T ' ' " *IS.". -^"J ■'^'' »*^*^^ J"P»!yiiT'J/-!
T^
11^
- CURRENT PERIODICAL SERIES
I --
PUBLICATION NO. : 14 53
TITLE: U. S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
/
VOLUME
39
■ i
ISSUES
1-12
■•(
f-.:
;
DATEti January- June 1964
Reel 1 of 2
Notice; This periodical may be copyrighted, in which case
the contents remain the property^f the copyright owner.
The microfilm edition is reproduced by agreement with the
publisher. Extensive duplication or resale without permis-
sion is prohibited.
University Microfilms, Inc. ,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
)
i-
( . S. (winonimvnt
T
January 5, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 1
available to
science and industry
Tlir r(>|>orl> Ii^t4'(l in lhi^ |)iil»licatioii,
unless olh4>rHiM> iioI<mI. ure uvuilahlr from
ihr Office of Terliiiiral Servwjcs, II^S. Deparl-
iiiciit of (loiiiiiiercp. at \\\v prires iiulicated.
They may alM» Im> onlenMl tliroii^h Depart-
meiil of (lommeroe l-'irld Offices. i
The Office of Technical Services collects
and distributes the r<>search and development
reports of the Ariiiy. !\av>, Air I'orce, Atomic
KiU'r^y (Commission, and other agencies of
the Federal (Government f<)r the use of private"
scientific and industrial firitis and organiza-
tions in the development of new products
aiul processes an<l in makinjz technological
improvements.
This publication is issued twice a nu>nth to
announce new material availuhle through the
Office of 're<-hnical Services. wjii<*h sells
copies of (Government reports at the cost of
reproduction and handling. I'or ad<litional
inforniati<»n and ordering |pstructioiis, see
inside of front cover.
;
-1^*
. sT Or cv
1 t
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical ServicoB
>
K
•i
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secrefary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Of rector
I»$ued twice a month. Annual $uh»cription US {SS.75 additional for foreign mailing). Single copy SI.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of Documents and mail either to a U.S. Department of Commerce
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, B.C. i0402.
Address changes should be sent to Superintendent of Documents.
CmiImiH may b« nfrint^H fr*«ly. M«nflo« •( Murc* will b« oppraciolsd.
Um 0< fwnd« fof printing thii publication appfovcd by lb« Oir»<1«r of iHo tunou of tho Bwdaot, Jwno 30, I Ml.
U.S. Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the Office of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-offset printing, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of US. Government Keaearch Reporta
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called Technical Abstract Bulletin." (DDC is a
Department of Defense agency which services DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called '^on-Military
and Older Military Research Reports." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lists military research reports not
to be found in the "TAB." Most of these older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
How To Order Reports
Almost all reports listed in VS. Government Research
Reports are available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
29230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office. Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is "required.
For reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or money order payable to Superin-
tendent of Documents, UA Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reporU available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: 1 through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 page*.
CONTENTS
f
t
PAGE NOS,
SUBJECT INDEX ni.i
SUBJECT DIVISIONS *
1 AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT .1
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS, AND GEOGRAPHY ,.
CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS . , .
CHEMISTRY \,
COMMUNICATIONS '. .
DETECTION No Entries
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT NolEntries
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT '. . 6
FLUID MECHANICS 10
FUELS AND COMBUSTION 1 . 12
GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT No ^Entries
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
13
15
15
16
17
20
GUIDED MISSILES
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) i .
MATHEMATICS
MEDICAL SCIENCES
METALLURGY ,
MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS .No Entries
NAVIGATION No Entries
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY 21
NUCLEAR PROPULSION No Entries
ORDNANCE 22
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING 23
, PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION
PROCESSES No Entries
PHYSICS ; 4 24
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT v28
PROPULSION SYSTEMS ' 29
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING 29
QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ... No Entries
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT 29
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT 31
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES 32
TRANSPORTATION No Entries
I
1
t.
*«
s
r '
CONTENTS (CON.)
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY RESEARCH REPORTS
ASTRONOMY.
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES .>..,4^v
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES >^^=>^=^
CHEMISTRY r.
EARTH SCIENCES ... .1
ENGINEERING U
FOOD, HANDLING, AND PACKAGING EQUIPMENT
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND ACCESSORY EQUIPMfiNT .
MATERIALS ♦
MATHEMATICS ! •
MECHANICS I
METALLURGY
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
PERSONNEL SUPPLIES AND PERSONAL EQUIPMENT
PHYSICS
RESEARCH METHODS/ TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPMENT
AD INDEX
NUMBER INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX
Page
S-1
S-2
S-3
S-5
S-6
S-8
S-18
S-19
S-19
S-21
S-22
S-26
S-28
S-29
S-34
S-37
S-39
S-41
S-43
This issue includes:
TAB-64 - 1 - 1
AD-418 300 - AD-420 499
111
FEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
Each of the Federal Regional Technical Report Centers listed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA;
and DOD unclassified reporfs as well as reports of ether U. S. government agencies and provides reference,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
I
University of California
General Library
Berkeley, Calif. 94704
University of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington, D. C. 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta, Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, 111. 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I. T. Libraries
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
Seeley W. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
^
p. 0. Box 1339
Dallas, Tex
75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle, Wash. 98105
/
Some PB reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at the following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 48200
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84100
The following Cumulative Indexes for U. S. Government Research Reports are available from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. , 20402:
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
Volume 37
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
/'
Volume 37
Volume 37
Includes both Technical Abstract ^ulletin(TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Reports"
sections.
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - December 1962
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only;
Annual Cumulative Index
January - December 1962
Includes "Non-Military and Older Military
Research Reports" section only.
$3.50
$1.00
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes write to Office of Technical Services, U. S.
Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230.
ABSTNACTS
TELE^ONe COHHWNICATION SYSTtHf
«Evie« OF SJVItT LirE««TUHt ON
COrt'-ONICATION uOUlP"! or ELtCTILsTION
OF ABSTS^CT*. TtLt^HO^t CU^tfONICA-
Tlu^ SrSTEH*.
ACtTYLCHOtINf
NCHves
tFFtCTS.nr ACETYLCMOtlNEl i>W TMC
HAM>>ALI*N MPTUK END-PLATE.
A0>«|6 MJ OIV. \f>
ACIDi
BLooo umm
STUOY OF THE 0M6ASIC ACIftt IN
SEKOMi twiNE AM BLOOD aiALYtAT? OT
PATIENTS HITM OKEHI*.
AO-416 76a OtV. 16
ACOUSTIC PROPERTIM
PROPAaATION
PERT'JRdATIo* &ULUTIJ:4S FCH NON-
LIxLAN fUAMF aAVL ECOATIONS 0^
ACJI'STIC*.
AO-MIT 0*7 DIV. ?5
ACOUSTICS
EQUATIONS
►'EKT'J'^BATIO* SOLUTIONS FOi« NON-
LIhEAR t^ANr (AVE EQUATIONS OF
ACUISTICS.
A0-<»17 0B7 UI». 25
.ACOUSTICS
FISHES
THt ACOi;<TI>.AL PHQPtHTIES OF C0><-
fACTEO SCHOOLS OF FISH,
AO-4H6 S*} urv. 25
. ACOUSTICS
RESEARCH PROARAM AOMINISTRATION
HESEARCn It NONLINEA.* SONIC
PHtNOHCJ* 1* SJHHAKIZEJI FINAL
.REPORT.
.A0>«t6 *02 OIV. 25
AO^SiVES
TEST NETHOOS
iHE*"* ST»ENuTH AND StlEAR I40DULUS
TEjT SPECIMENS FOR «DHc3IVCS.
AO-416 '6»7 U!V. lu
AIR MASS ANALYSIS
ATKOSPHERE
*IH 10Vt.»'ENr OVER Jtt CAUCASUS
MOUNTAINS.
A0<-4lt 7TT OIV. 2
AIRCRAFT
^ATieuC (NCCHANICII
HEVIE» *»0 ANALYSIS JF CUMOLATiVF-
FATIGUE-0A1«I.E TMEOFies.
AO-416 640 DIM. 1
AIRFRAHES
VlttRATION
VlUHATOXV MkSPONSE OF ^ .
STKlCTJ^e i,i>CH AS A»' AMCRAFt. FUSELAGE
OH ►'ISSILE TO A RANOOI EXTERNAL rO!«C-
INli FU'<C TIC'S.
AO-416 7*4 01^
AIRPORTS
OPERATION
«IRP)RT OPERATIONS t^ THE
YOrt» /ItTROHOLlrAN A'EA.
AO-416 S41 Utt*
ALTITUDE CHAMBERS
CONTROL
AUXILIAHV EJECTOR EFFECTs'oN HOCKET
OHIVEN MFFI'SErt PLRFORHANCE OUK I NG
THKUST V«m«TlJN.
AO-417 039 UI«, 30
ARMINB DEVICES '
MINIATURE ELECTRONIC EOUIPNCMT
flNIATUMr SJLIO STATE tHM SAFE jr-
VltE F01 GjIUEj MISSILE "ARHEAU.
AO-416 631 0I», 22
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIBENCE
0I6ITAL COHPUTfcRj
"AN-COMPUTE-* INTERFACE I POSSIBLE
LIrtlTS SHO FxTu4SI0NS JF THT US' OF
C0H>'UTe'?S.
AD-416 612 UIV. ^0
ATMOSPHERE
TURBULENCE
A UCVICL FOk MEASURE lENT ANO
RECORDING OF ATMOSPHERIC TURHJLENCE.
AO-416 776 DIV. 25
ATMOSPHERE ENTRY
SIMULATION
AN EKPEx I MENTAL I NVEsTI liATION OP
TmL OXI'JATI'^n jF (.KAPmITE in DISSO-
OIM. I
A cUtn.Ex
SUBJECT INDEX
IE«
30
CIATEU AIR.
AO-416 607 DIV. 12
ATOMIC STRUCTURE
LINE SPECTRUM
HYPEVINF SHIFT ANO ISOTOPE SHIFT
IN AT01IC S»LCIRA.
A0-4t6 766 DIV. 25
•ACrCRIA
BIBLIOaRAPHIES
FIbl:01jK«PHY on LEPTOSPIROSIS.
AO-416 660 UIV. 16
BALLOON EOUIPPCNT
• INO
•INO PROTECTION F0« KAOIOSONDE
BALLOONS.
AO-416 774 DIV. 2
BALLOONS
BAS BENCRATINa SYSTEMS
DESI'.^l ANO FABKICATION OF SODIUM
BOMl)HTU>»IDt AND SOOIUM ALUMINUM
HYURIOE CA.^ISTtKS ANO A MODEL HYORO-
av* GEmERAT'^K.
AD-416 592 DIV. 26
BAND-PASS FILTERS
BROADBAND
• lot UA.»p Electronically tunable
FILTERS.
A0-4t6 747 DIV. A
BESUL FUNCTIONS
DIFFERENTIAL EdUATIONS
FOHTUN PROuKAM TO CALCULATE
BEiSEL F.JNCTIO^S.
AO-416 797 OIV. 15
BIBLIOBRAPHIES
ALtiEBRAS
FINAL RtPOMI ON RESEARCH PKOJECT I-
FUkCTIOM SHICE^ ANO ALiEBRAS ON
GROUPS InlCLI'DInb BIPL IO.jRAPHY OF NOTE!
ANU POJLICATIO^S.
AO-416 SaS DIV. 15
BIBLIOBRAPHIES
BACTERIA
BIttLIOGKAPMY ON LEPTOSPIROSIS.
AO-416 660 -0*V. 10,
BIBLiOGRAPHUS
ROCKET M0T0»8 (SOLIB PROPELLANTt
BIBLIOGMAPHY OF REPORTS ON REVERSE
TMHUST SYSTEM KOCKET MOTORS FOR THE
MINUTEMAN MISSILE.
AD-416 634 OIV. 27
BIOPHYSICS
SPEECH TRANSMISSION
EFFECTS OF wOU-FBEOUENCY VI-
BKATIOH 12-20 CPSI ON SPEECH
PRODUCTION.
AD-416 B16 OIV. 16
BLOOO SERUM
ACIDS
STUOY OF TML ORGANIC ACIDS IN
SEKUM. >RINF AiO BLOOO JIALYSATE OF
PATIENTS alTH oREmI*.
AO-416 T*a DIV. 16
BONO I NB
AOHESIVES
SHEA'* STRENGTH ANO S-lEAR MODULUS
TE»T SPECIMENS FOK AOHESIVES.
AO-416 617 OIV. 14
BORON COMPOUNOS
POLYMERIZATION
ONCOJVENTIO.AL POLYMERUATION
TECHMJJES ANO SEMI-INOKGANIC BORON
COr<iTAINING POLYMERS.
AO-416 61V DIV. 4
BOUNUARY LAVE*
QAS FLO«
LAMI MR B0U'40AhY LAYER FLO* OF A
BINARY UAS.
AD-416 7a» OIV. 9
BRAIN
SSNSONV MECHANISMS
FINAL KEOOKT ON RESEARCH ON
NEURAL lEMoRY SYSTLPS.
AO-416 526 OIV. 16
BRAZINB
REFRACTORY METALS S ALLOYS
EXOr'IE>«"IC dRA^ING OF REFRACTORY
ALLOYS.
AO-416 57) DIV. 26
CATHODE RAY TUBES
MANUFACTUMIN6 METHODS
NE« IATERIAlS ANO TECHNIQUES IN
ELLCTRO>l GuN FaBRICATIONI FINAL
KEPORT.
AOMIIB 5a4 OIV. S
CAVITY RESONATOMS
MEASUREMENT
CONSTRUCTIOi. OF RESJnANT-CAVITY
LEvEL uAGES.
AD-416 77a OIV. 30
CERMETS
HIBH-rCMWRArURE RESEARCH
RESEARCH ON PKEPARATION OF CERMETS
FOK »ir,i TL''PEKATUKE APPLICATIONS 3V
INFILTHATIO'I KINAL REPORT.
AD-417 096 OIV. 14
CHECKOUT EQUIPMENT
OPERATION
THEr<>1AL RAUIATION FROM MISSILE
PLUMES ANO SM01.KSI FABRICATION.
AO-416 614 OIV. A
CHEMICAL (ARFARB ABBNTS
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
THE lASIC PnrSlOCHEMlCAL PHENOMENA
THAT uETERiilNE THE SORPTION RAT'S ANO
EOUILIilRIA OF CERTAIN CHEMICAL WARFARE
aglnts. JL
AO-417 06a ■ OIV. 3
CHLORINE COMPOUNDS
ORliANOaORANFS
CHLORINATIO'. OF 11.12-DICAKBAOOOFC-
AOORANt RESI'LTING IN STEPWISE FORMA-
TION OF A NUMBER OF Chl JROCARBORANES
C0niTAI>4lNS FRO'i 2 TO 11 CHLOiflNr
ATOPS PER MOLECULE.
AO-416 604 OIV. 4
CIRCUITS
ELECTRONICS
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONALITY
OF BASIC ELFCTRONIC CIRCUITSI I.
THi. STAIILITY OF THE SCALING
TELMNIOUES.
AO-416 699 DIV. 23
CLASSIFICATION
SWITCHINQ CIRCUITS
ALL-HAGjFTIC SHIFT 4EGISTEM CIR-
CUIT AKRANliFHE^TS.
AO-416 591..), DIV. 8
CODINB
SEQUENCES
COUI 'IG FOR TMkCKING HAOAR HANGI'^G.
A0-4t6 6«9 OIV. 8
COLONIMETRY
PAINTS
ADAPTATION OF THE BECKHAN OK-2
SPtCTROPHOTOMEfER TO MEASUREMENT OF
FLUORESCENT PAINT CCLOXS.
AO-417 079 DIV. 29
COLONS
FLUORESCENCE
ADAPTATION ^F THE BtCKMAN UK-2
SPtCTKOPHOTOMEIER TO MEASUREMENT OF
FLUORESCENT PAINT COLORS.
AD-417 079 DIV. 25
COMBAT INFORMATION CENTERS
SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONS FOR ilARINC SUfl-
SYaTEMSI Flk'AL REPO»T.
AO-416 770 OIV. 31
COMBUSTION
DIESEL ENGINES
EFFECT OF LU» COMPRESSION TEMPE^A-
TUKE 04 COMBUSTION IN JIESEL ENGINES.
AD-417 054 OIV. 27
COMBUSTION
SOCIO ROCKET PROPELLANTS
COMJJSTION OF SOLID fHOPELLANTS
ANU FLAKES STKOCTURESI HETEROGENEOUS
COMBUSTIONI TWJ-OIHENSIONAL FLAME
PROPAbATIOnl FINAL "EPORT.
AD-416 S4a OIV. 10
COMBUSTION
SUPERSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
I'NIOMENflO.JAL THEORY OF SUPER-
SOuIC COMQOSTIONI LAMI.^AR DIFFUSIO'4
FLAME SI COMPUSTION IN aoUNOARY LAYtR.
AO-416 949 OIV. 10
COMBUSTION
THEORY
UNIDIMENSIO.^AL THEORY OF SUPERSONIC
COMBUSTION.
AO-416 928 UIV. 10
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
ABSTRACTS
HEVIE* OF SOVIET LITERATURE ON
COMMUNICATION tOUIPMT OF ELECTILATIQN
OF ABSTRACTS, TELEPHONE COMMUNIrA-
TION SYSTEMS*
NI-l
COM - GOl
eo»«»wNicATiON TMC0«r
NAOtO SIONALS
»EAK-SiaN»L C0»"HJHIC»TI0»»
TccMNiJues.
»0-«lT 037 0I*« '
CO"^UTtH ST0(**6t oevicES
SWITCHIIM CIRCUITS
ALL-^**.NFTIC SHIFT HtGlSTEK CI'<-
CUn »i^9*N«iFHt .TSi
A0-«t6 551- O'**' '
COKKCCTIONS
ANALYSIS
CANT CO«"ECTION FOB TAN«S.
AO-416 635 Olx* 22
COnMtfSION-HeSISTAMT ALLOYS
STEEL
PROCESS CONTKOUI EFFECT OF ACIO
CLfcANlNi ON THt HtCMANICAL PROPFRTItS
OF 17-1* PH STttL IN VAi^IOUS HEAT
TRtATEJ CO^l'ITIONS.
A0^16 624 Olyt, 17
DATA raOCeSSIN« SVSTfMS
CO«^UTt*$
INFO-^IATION SYSTENS iOHNARIES,
AO-417 036 O'^** '0
DATA PH0CISSIN8 SYSTEMS
MANAeCNCNT EMINCENINa
• uLriPUH«-osi. iNFrnHAriON system
DE.aiaNt FlHAL ItCMWlCAL REPORT,
A0<«16 610 UtV. 50
OCNOOULATION
nucTlPATH TRANSMIMION
•OUJLATIi^N AND DEMOOULATHW TEC-i-
NlauES FOR COH^UNlCATINli THROUGH
FLJCTWATIN& MUlTIKATH CHAfiNCLS.
Pe.<F0R4ANC£ OF AN INC0HERE1T H-ARY
COMKUNICATIPN aYSTE".
AO-416 639 OIV. 5
OieS£L ENGINES
COMBUST ION
EFFECT OF LJA COMPRESSION TE^PE^*-
TUHE 0 4 CO-IPUSriON IN JIESEL EN5INES.
AO-«lT O*"* DI"' ?7
D18ITAL CO«*UTE«S
ARTIFICIAL INTELLISCNCE
XAN-CONPi'TEK INTfRFACEi POSSIPLE
LIMITS ANO EXTENSIO'S OF THE USr OF
COMPUTERS.
AO-416 612 Ol'f. 50
OUST STO<»«
DESERTS
» STDJV Of .INL/BORNE SAND ANO OJST
IN OESE-«T A'EAj.
AO-417 OM O'** 2
EAR
NERVES
SUMMA^ItS OF PAPERS >n)BLISMED 0>l
NE>>»»0«JlOL3'jY.
AO-416 609 OI** >«>
ELASTK SHELL*
FOURIER ANALYSIS
ELASTIC 'MttLS ANALYSIS.
*0-«t6 S33 O'V* 2'
ELASTICITY
BOUNDARY VALUC PKOtLEMS
ELASTIC 'HELLS ANALYSIS.
AO-416 533 O'Y' 25
ELECTRIC FILTERS
•MIO-^ASS FILTCRS
A DEVICE FOK SEPARATING NAKHO*
FrttOUCKY J»NOb FKO** A COMPLEX SI5NAL.
AO-416 754 OIV, 8
ELECTRICAL CONDUCTANCE
SPHERES
THE 'lYQKOMAviNtTICS OF A SPHERICAL
CONOUCTTR,
AO-416 5*1 IJI** 2'
THE -iTOHCOY^AMICJ OF A SPHERICAL
CON0UCTJ« 1' I iVESTlGATfcO.
AD-416 626 1^1 V> 25
ELECTR0CHei4ISTRY
FILPS
FINAL SJ-HAKY REPORT ON THE ELEC-
THOCHE-^ISTr^V O^ F1L*'S,
AO-416 507 OIV. 1
ELECTROMAGNETIC lAVES
PLASMA PHYSICS
0IS^t»5lON KELATIO»«S FOK AAVES W A
MOVING ■»LAS''A.
AO-416 740 O'V. 25
ELECTRON SCAMS
ELECTRON TUBES
THEO-^ETKAL ArlU t XPt'<IMENTAL IN-
VEST laAT I Os* OF LINrAR-dEAM MlC'»0»*V£
TuotS. «
AO-416 653. »'>'• "
ELECTRON SUNS
HAMUFACTUKIN8 METHODS
N£« UTE'IAlS and TtCHNIQUCS IN
ELtCTHON ijN FABRICATIOMI FINAL
HE.t'UHJ.
AO-416 5«4 OIV* «
ELECTROWie EQUIPMENT
SCHEOUI.I«««
• S-133B (MI.«UTtM»N) jBOUNO ELEC-
TKOMCS SYi»tH R«U PROaHAM.
AO-416 TS* 0'>'» '
ELECTRONIC St ITCHES
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
OESli"<. nEVcLOPMENT AND FAtfHKATION
OF '.^AROS*ITrM. REMOTE A-i-lOl 9AR0-
S4ITCH. PRE«ET XM-llI AMD CONTROL
BAK0S6ITCH «ETTIN6l XT-m26.
AO-417 074 UIV, 8
ELECTRONICS
PERSONNEL
THE "SYCHOLOblCAL DIMENSIONALITY
OF BASIC Ei-^CTkONIC CIRCUITSi T.
THu STAJILITY jF THE SCALING
TELHNIODES.
AO-416 699 OIV* ?'
ELECTRONICS
SIMULATION
STUJY OF MOoELS FOR INVESTIGATE*;
FIKi SPREAj an.) MOUELINu TECHNIOUES
FOK DEFINING FACTORS •HICh rONTRIBJTE
TO THE JEVELOP-IENT OF MASS F1RE<I FFA-
SIJILITY OF AN ELtCTRO>iIC FIKE
SIMULATIR.
AD-416 537 JIv- «'
ELECTRONS
SCATTERINS
ELASTIC "^CAfTERING OF ELECTRONS AY
THt MA<r-ELFCT.<ON ATOM,
AO-416 764 UIV. 25
ELLIPSOIDS
MA6NETIC FIELDS
HYORJiAv.'-tTlCS OF MOTION OF AN
ELl-lPSOIJ r CxOSitr HAuNETIC FIELD*.
AO-416 627 OIV. 25
ELLIPSOIDS
MOTION
. HruR')MA^,f'LTICS OF MOTION UF AN
tLLlPSJIJ l"' C.<OSStC MAGNETIC FIELDS.
AO-416 627 OIV. 25
EXTRUSION
METAL-FOKNINfi PRESSES
LINER ><ATtMlALS '■OR t»TKOSI0N
aluLET CONTAlNtHS.
AD-416 642 OIV' 2*
EYE
RADIATION EFFECTS
BAOIATIO'' TriHESHOLOi FOK CHORIO-
RtriNAL 'lUH^'S.
AD-416 652 OIY* «"
FAST NEUTRONS
ENERGY
ANALYSIS OF FAST-NEUTRON tNERGY-
ANuLE JISTKlUUriONS,
AO-416 626 CIIV. 20
FATI4UC ('<«CHANtCSI
TM60«Y
BEVlt« AHO ANALYSIS JF CUMULATIVE-
FA I I Qoe-0A>1»&E TMtOPIE*. »
AD-416 640 U'V» >
FIELD THEORY "'«■
GENERATORS
LXKERIMLNTS ANU THEOKY ON
RELATIVITY riELU THEORYI FINAL REPORT
AD-416 609 OIV. 25
FILAMENT iOUNP CONSTRUCTION
STHUCTURAL PROPERTIES
INVESTIvj»TlJW OF STRUCTURAL
PRoSLE-iS tlTM FILAMENT »OVHn DEEP
SUOfE«SI3Lt.«.
AO-417 030 OIV« ^>
FILMS
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
FINAL SU-MA^Y KtPORT ON THE ELEC-
TMOCHtllSTKY OF FILMS.
AO-416 507 OIV. «
FILTERS (ELECTROMABNETIC OVE)
TUNIN6 DEVICES
»iut aA.'tP Ei-Ectkonically tunable
FILTERS.
AO-416 747 OIV. S
FIRE CONTROL COMPUTERS
BALLISTICS
CANT COKl'tCdON FOR TANKS.
AO-416 635 31 V- 22
FIRCS
FLAMC PN0PA6ATI0N
STUJY Of MOJELS FOR INVESTI6ATI*;
FIKE SPHEAO ANo mOUELMj TECHNIOUES
FOK OtFKI.r, FACTOR? ahICm CONT'IJJTE
TO THE )EV£1.0P.1ENT CF iASS FIRtSI FFA-
SIuILITY of an ELtCTRO'*lC FIRE
SIHl'LAT JR.
AO-416 537 0IV« 13
FLAME DEFLECTORS
GASES
VSSK SYMPOSIUM ON THEORY ANO AP-
►"LltO ■4eCHAfICo.
AD-416 729 OIV. 25
FLAME PRO^AttATION
FIRES
SToUr OF MOuELS FOR INVESTIGATM'-,
FIKt Sf"<EAO ANij-MOUELHj TECHNIIUES
FOK OLFIJINP F«iTOR? «-tICM fJNT>»t«ijTC
TO IHt )£vi.LOP.iENT CF USS FlKE<:i Ffa
SIBlLirr OF AN ELtCTHOlIC FlKE
Nl-2
SIMULATOR.
AO-416 537 UIV. 15
FLAMtS
DIFFUSION
UNIJMEJ5I0..AL THEORY OF SUPER-
SONIC C1MBU5TI0NI LAMIMAH UIFFU^IO'*
FLaMESI COmPUSTION in dJUNUAKY LAYER.
AD-416 549 Olv. 10
FLAMES
geometric forms
comjistkm jf solid ►'Ropellants
ANU Fla-IES 'TKoCTuRCSI HETERObENEOJS
COMBUSTIONI TAJ-OIMENSIONAL FLAME
PROPAliATIOM FINAL "£PO'<T.
AO-416 946 OIV« 10
FLUID MECHANICS
SAS Flo*
A CJiPE^ATIvE HROGRAH OF FUNDA-
MENTAL reslarch as pelatEo To fit
"PRO^'ULSION.
AO-416 57o UIV* 9
FLUORESCENCE
COLOR IMCTRY
ADAPTATION -»F THE BECKfAN UR-2
S*'tCTHOPHOT'>MtTEK Tf M£ASORF.HENT OF
FLUORESCENT PAINT C^LOHS.
AO-417 075 3IV" 25
FOREIGN POLICY
UNITED STATES SOVERNMENT
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
• HAT IS CO.'.^lDtHEO TO d£ U. S.
STKATEGY. « Sf-EECH BY bECKETARY OF
DEFENSE R. "CnamaKA IS ANALYSED FRO"*
THt SOVIET pqInT OF VltA.
AO-416 7B0 UIV. 52
FREQUENCY METfRS
MEASUREMENT
FREJUENCY MuAbUKER IUH-7.
AO-416 775 UIV. 50
SAME THEORY
GROUP DYNAMICS
AN eVALU'TIJN OF ECd^^Of^lC ANO
OTHER «*MES INVOLVING A LAKIt NUMBER
OF CONFLICTING INTtPESTS.
AO-416 7S3 UIV. 52
GAS GENERATIN6 SYSTEMS
HYDROGEN
JESIJN A^-U KAbKICATlJN OF SODIUi
90K0HT.JRI0L ANO SODIUM ALUMINUM
HYORIOE CA.^ISTtRS AfO A "'OJFL MYORO-
GEN GCNERAT'^R.
AO-416 592 UIV. 26
OASES
IONS
LAttORATjPY sTUOIES JF ATOMIC ANO
ELtCTRONIC COLtlSIO* PROCESSES
RE..EVAi<T TO THu STU^Y jF THE UPPER
ATMOSPHERE.
AO-416 5S0 01 V« 2
GASCS
ULTRAVIOLET SPECTROSCOPY
feasijIlIty stuoy on the oetermi-
NAiiON OF 0? Concentration of 07-N2
miatukes ar ultravIPLET absorption
5HtCTRdSC0P».
AD-416 583 01 V« 4
oeoocsics
TERRAIN
-ETHOQS OF HEAN ELEVATION OETCR-
MI,«ATI04 Fje utODtTIC AfPLlCATlON.
AO-417 047 . OIV. 2
.SERMANIUM
HEATING
SiMiJLTANEOUS CONTAMINATION ANO
CO.»VERSI0N rFFtCTS IN GERMANIUM
HEATEU TO TfMPuRATUPES IN THE £WA-
POMATION RA'uE.
AO-416 815 UIV* 17
GRAPHITE
ABLATION
AN UPEtlMENTAL INVtsTKiATION OF
THL OXUATlf^N jF faKAPHITE IN DISSO-
CIATED MR.
AO-416 607 Olv 12
GROUND SUPPORT EuUIPNENT
CONTROL SYSTCNS
TEST REPf'RTa OF THE 1INUTLMAN
LAUNCH CONTPOL SYSTEM. .xETaORK
HEaOLUTION AREA.
AO-417 041 UIV, 1 2
GROUT DYNAMICS
SAME THEORY
AN EVALOATIoN OF ECONOMIC ANO
OTHER 'lA^^ES IN»0LVI»G A LAK'-.i. N'lHlER
UF CONFLICTlN(i INTftSTs.
AO-416 783 OIV. ^2
GUIOeO MISSILE LAUNCHERS
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
►-RELlMIi.ARY •OKA ON A SURFACE
•EAHON FIRt CONTROL SYiTEn.
AO-416 646 UIV, 22
GUIDED MISSILE lARHEAOS
ARMING DEVICES
••INIATUK'- SOUU ?TArt ARM ^pr jc.
VICE FOR 'ijTUtU mIS'ILE AAKMtAO,
AD-416 631 Ulv. P2
V
GUlDfcO MISSILES
GUIDANCE
HRttA'MOAPO KEA&IPILITY STUI/Y OF
THt OERRINjER .EAPO" GUIDANCE:
SYSTEM.
AO-416 786 UIV. 12
GUIDED MISSlLFS(SURFACE-TO-SURF*CCt
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
»S-l»5a (MI^NOTtMAN) jROUNO ELEC-
TRONICS. SYSTEM R4U PROiKAM.
AO-416 73V OIV. B
GUIKO MISSlLCSISUKFACE-TO-SUMFiACCI
GROUND (ELECTRICAL)
DESCRIBE* Tut HUMAN £N6INEEi<INa
EFFORTS OF «YLVANIA ON THE QRDUNP
ELlCTRONICS SYSTEM.
AD-417 050 UIV. 28
GUIOEO MI SSI lFS( SURFACE-TO-SURFACE I
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
TEST R£PPRT:> OF TH£ <iINUTEMAN
LAurCH CONTPOL SYSTEM. NETWORK
RESOLUTION arEm.
AD-417 041 UIVl. 12
GUIDED MISSlLESISUMFACE-TO-SUKFlACCl
■EIBHT
AIR FORCE Plant 77 flight article
MASS HRJPEKTlEa REPORT FOR VINO I
MIsSlLE 776.
AD-416 656 OIV. 12
GYROSCOPES
EFFECTIVENESS
OESIIN OF A KOUEPATE COST AND
MOOtRATE PRFCISION STASILITY SENSING
GVKOSCOPE,
AO-416 762 Olv. 12
heat shields
graphite
an expeklmettal investigation of
tht oxi'iatipn of graphite in oisso-
ciateo air.
AD-416 607 OIV. 12
HEAT TRANSFER
SIMULATION
SINaLE-STAGt HtAT-TRANSFEN *
SIMl'LAT-lR.
AD-41T 084 UIVI. 25
HEAT TREATMENT
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
PROCESS CONTROL 1 EFFECTS OF
AUSTENITE CrNOlTlONING 17-7 PH STAIN-
LESS STEEL AT 1200 F OA MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES.
AO-416 618 OIV. 17
HELIUM
TRANSPORT PRO^ERTUS
MOBILITY OF LITHIUM AND HELIUM
IOk? at HIJH Ti-MPERATURE.
AD-416 506 UI4. 20
HiaH-PRCSSURE KESCARCH
IKON ALLOYS
THE EFFECT jF PRESSURE ON TRANS-
FOKMATI >N I>' IRON AND IRON AUUOYS.
AD-416 723 UW« 17
HI8H-PRESSURE RESEARCH
MCTALLUR8Y
fMASE DIAGRAM OF FE-SI SYSTEM AT
HItoH PRESSOPEI STABILITY OF MONO-
CAMSIUES OF MO IN MO-C SYSTEHI rusic
PHASE 11 t-f SfSTLMI PREPARATION ANO
CRYSTAL STHliCTuRE OF aSctl ELECTRON
MICROSCOPYI HI jH-PRESSUKE HI,iN-TEM-
PEKATURE RESEARCH.
AO-417 034 OIV, 17
Hr«H-TEMPERATURE RCSCARCM
METALLURGY
PHASE DIA6«AM OF FE-SI SYSTEM AT
HIGH PRESSU*EI STABILITY OF MQNO-
CARBIOCS Of HO IN MO-C SYSTEMI CU9IC
PHASE IN f-f SYSTEMI PREPARATION ANO
CRYSTAL STRICTURE OF SSdl ELECTRON
MIlMOSCOPYI HIuH-PRESSURE HI^N-TEM-
PEKATURE RESEARCH.
AO-417 034 OIV. 17
HONI20N SCANNERS
INFRARED SPf CTROTMOTOMCTCRS
INFRARED INTERFEROMETER SPECTRO-
METtRI For HORIZON STUDIES.
AD-416 773 OIV, 25
HUMAN INGlNCEPING
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
PESCRiat* THE MU''AN ENGINEERING
EFFORTS OF «YL*ANIA ON THE GROUND
ELECTRONICS SYSTEM.
AD-417 050 UI«« 25
HY0R«>8eN
GAS GENERATINB SYSTEMS
UESIGN A^O FABRICATION 0F>O0|U'1
BOMuHyoRIOE ANo sooium aluminum
HYuRIOE CANlSTtRS AND A MODEL HYDRO-
GEN GE ORATOR.
AO-416 5«2 OIV* 26
MY0R08CN COMPOUNDS
CHLORIDES
TH£0«Y OF KKESSURt SHIFTS ifF HCL
LiHlS CAUSED Br NOSLE ^ASES.
AO-81* S9S
Dl«i 25
HYPERSONIC Flight
HEAT TRANSFER
FORiOLA rOR CALCULATION Of HEAT
TRANSFER TMPoUviM THE TURBULENT ?OU'lo-
ARY LATER 0^ SLIGHTLY iLUNTED SLFMOER
CO'lLS,
AD-416 749 OIV. 9
INFORMATION RfTRIEVAL
COMPUTERS
INFJR'tATION SYSTEMS SUMMARIES.
AO-417 038 OIV. 50
INSTRUMENTATION
EXHAUST GASES f
THtR"^AL "AUIATIO* FROM MISSILE
PLUSES ^ND »H0v,KSI FABRICATION.
AO-416 614 OIV. B
INTEGRAL EQUATIONS
TOPOLOGY
yOLJTION OF CAUCHT INTEGRAL
EiiUATIOMS.
AO-416 842 UIV, 15
INTEtoRATCD CIRCUITS
CIRCUITS
l'Tiluatton of ne* techniques ANn
OEVICES IN iNTtGRATED CIRCUITS.
*0-4t6 714 UIV, 9
IONOSPHERIC PROPAGATION
SCATTERING
A CO'IHUNICATION ANALYSIS OF M15H-
FRLOUENCY IONOSPHERIC SCATTERING.
AO-416 605 UIV. 8
IONS
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
LABJRATOPY STUDIES OF ATOMIC ANO
ELtCTRONIC rOLLlSION PROCESSES
RELEVANT TO THL STUPY OF THE UPPER
ATMOSPHERE.
AD-416 580 OIV, 2
IRON ALLOYS
HIGH.PRESSURE RESEARCH
THE EFFEPT jF PRESSURE ON TRANS-
FOHWATION IN IRON AND IRON ALLOYS.
AO-416 723 OIV. 17
JOINTS
LAMINATED PLASTICS
HECHAVICAL fERFDRMANCE OF JOINTS
CO.nSTRUCTED ■IIH HICH STRENGTH PLASTIC
STRUCTURAL I LOAO-BEAR-MG ) MEMBERS.
HOLOlNi STRFNGIH OF SCREWS IN PLASTICS,
AD-416 665 UIV. ?6
JUPITER
RAUIOFRCOUENCY PULSES
CHARACTEPISriCS AND ORIGIN OF THF
NO<«THER 1AL PADIO EMISSION FROM
JUPITER.
A0-4tT OSS OIV, 7
KLYSTRONS
ELECTRON SCAMS
THtORETIPAL ANO EXPERIHENTAL I N-
VEaTIGATION« OK Ll»*EAR-i*EAM MICROWAVE
TUOES.
AD-4t8 833 OIV. B-
LAKES
DELTAS
GEOrtORPHIC HISTORY OF LAKE
PO.NTCHARTRAiNt LOUISIANA,
A0-4t6 540 UIV, 2
LAMINATED PLASTICS
JOINTS
MECHANIC'L fERFORMANCE UF JOINTS
CO.«STRJCTED iUH HIGH STREMMH "lASTIC
STkiCTU'«AL IlOaD-BEARINmI MEMBERS.
HOLDING STRFNGTH OF SCRt«S IN PLASTICS
AO-416 665 UIV. 26
LAMINATES
•I NO SMI Cuds
PROTECTION OF •INDSHIELDS •ITH
TYKE K iNTfLAYtR BV SATURATION ilTH
GASES ANO LlOUlO AMINO SILANES.
AO-416 820 UIV, 14
LASCNk
SCIENTIFIC PCSCAMCH
INVESTIGATION OF LASER OEVICES,
AD-417 097 UTV. 25
LAUNCHING SITES
CaWMANO t CONTROL SYSTEMS
TEST REPORTS OF THE MINUTEM*N
LAUNCH CONTPOL STSTfM. NETWORK
RESOLUTION AREA.
AO-417 041 OIV. 12
LINC SPECTRUM
MOLECULAR SPCCTROSCOPY
THtO'lY OF PRESSUPE SHIFTS OF HCL
LINES CAUSLP br NOBLE iASES.
AD-416 555 UIV, 25
LIQUID LEVEL SAGES
DESItN
C0NSTRUCTIO.1 OF PESONANT-CAVITY
LEVEL GAGES.
AD-416 778 OIV. 50
LITHIUN-
lONS
MOBILITY OF LITHIUM ANO HELIUM
lOfNS AT HIGH TtMPERATURt.
AD-416 506 UIV, 20
LUNlNCSCCNce
NI-S
Gin •= MUL
OR«>ANIC COMPOUNDS
CHftlL'JMTNEsCENT STUJiESt LOPtlNE
DEKIVATIVESt ClNNOLlNE jEHIVAIIVFSi
INDOLES. 4 . '*^^
AD-416 603 blV. ■»■ *i;
MAGNETIC CORE ST0RA8C
SWITCHING CIRCUITS *
ALL-1AG,<rTU SHIFT REGISTER CIH-
CUiT ARRANoFME-nTS.
AO-416 551 OIV. 8
MAGNETIC FIELDS
FLUID FLO*
THt tY0KOnA>.NfcTICS JF A SPHERICAL
CO.«UCT0«. ■
AO-416 581 UIV. 25
MAaNET0HYD«(0O5<NAHICS
GENERATORS
MAG^ETOHYDKoDYNAMIC PO»ER
GENtRATlRS.
AO-416 721 UIV. 25
MAGNETON YORODYNAMICS
SPHERES
THE HYURPUY.AHICS OF A SPHtKItAU
coNuucT-»R i« Investigated.
AO-416 626 OIV. 25
NANAGCMCNT CNBINEERINS
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
PULTIPORPOSL INFORMATION SYbTFR
DCalGNI FINAL TECHNICAL REPORT.
AO-416 610 OIV. 50
MANNCD SPACECRAFT
RESEARCH PMtGRAM ADMINISTRATION
SUM1ARY PEPORT UPD SUPPORT OF
PROJECT -^RfUR*.
AO-417 073 UIV. 12
MANUFACTURING HCTHOOS
TUNNEL DIODES
FORMING PF KOlNT-eONTACT TUNNEL
0IO0E5 -tY THE mPPLICATIvaN UF BRIFF
ELLCTRICAL OVERLOADS.
AO-416 599 OfV. 8
MATRIX ALGEBRA
NUMBtR THEORY
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF DESCRIP-
TIVE LEVELS IN PHYSICAL THEORY.
AD-4t6 504 OIV. 15
MECHANICS
SYMPOSIA
USSR SYMPOSIUM ON THtORT ANO AP-
PLIED MECHAUCs. t
AD-416 729 UIV. 25
MEMORY
CLASSIFICATION
FINAL REPORT ON RESEARCH OM
NEURAL lEMJPY SYSTEMS.
AO-416 526 UIV. 16
METAL-FORMtNG PRESSES
MATERIALS
LINE^ MATERIALS FOR EXTHUSIO*
BILLET CONTAINLRS.
A0-4k« 642 OIV. 26
NCTAttURGY
HIGH.TE1PERArU<IC RESEARCH
PH*SE DIAGRAM OF FE-SI SYSTEM AT
HIuH PRESSUPE! STABILITY OF MONO-
CAnBIUES OF MO IN MO-C SYSTEHI rOBIC
PHASE H «-C SYSTEMI PREP'AHATION kin
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF BS^I ELtCTiJON
HlLROSOPYI HIvjH-PRf SSURE HI3H-TCM-
PEKATORE RL^tAHCH.
AO-417 034 OIV. 17
METC0P0L09T
ANAtYSIS-
AIR lOVEfENI OVEP THE CAUCASUS
MOUNTAINS.
•0-416 TTT 0I«« 2
MODULATION
PCEOBACK
AN INTROPUCriON TO FEEDMKK
MODULATION.
A0-4V6 S8* UIV. 5
MODULATION
MULTIPATH TRANSMISSION
MOOULATIOK ANO DrHOOOLATION TECH-
NIuUES FOR COMHUNICATINj THMtUGM
FLUCTUATING MULTIPATH CHANNELS.
P£RFORiA>ICE OF AS I»C0H£R'E"<T M-ARY
COMKONICATIPN SYSTE".
AD-416 639 OIV. 5
MOISTURC
SOILS
A METHOU OF PREDICTING MOt&TURE
CONTENT IN TO** 6 INCHES OF SOIL.
AD'^16 SOT UIV. 2
NosaaaucR effect
KINETIC THEORY
MNtTICs OF STIMULATE) MOSbBAUER
RAUIATI JN,
AO-416 787 OIV- 25
MULTIPATH TRANSMISMON
NOOULATION
MOO'JLATIPN ANO DEMOOOLATION TECR-
NIJUES FOR COMMUNJCATI'^i THROUGH
FLUCTUATING MULTIPATH CHANNELS,
PEKFOHM\NCL OF AN If'COHERtNT M-ARY
COMMUNICATION sYSTEP,
NAV-RKL
*0««t6 639 0I«« '
NAVAk VeSSCLS ICOMtATANT)
COMMAND i CONTROL SVSTtNS
SPCCIFIC'TIJNS FOR iARINE SOB-
STiTEMSI FI»*l. Rt>'0"T.
A0-«t6 T70 OIV« 31
HCMVt CCLtS
PHYJIOtOaT
SUM1»RIt* Ot- PAHtRS PUBLIiMeO 0>l
•«E.uROMIXOv>v.
A0-«t6 M« OiV* 1«
NCRVKS
*ceTrLC>40CiNC
EFFECTS f^F »CETYLCmjl.1NE ON THE
liArlHALIf^ MCTOk EN0-*»LATE.
AO-416 503 OIV> 1»
NEUTRON TRANSPORT THCORT
NEUTRO'* SCATTERtNS
tNALTSIa OF F»ST-NEaTRON ENERGV-
AKtoLE JISTKIBuriONS*
A0«416 62S OIV. ?0
NOISe (RADIO)
DETECTION
VINA'^Yi SEUOENTIAL JETECTION OT
SIuNALS IN KOiaE.
AO-416 724 Oi"' B
N0N«OE STRUCT I VE TCSTINS
FIRES
STuur OF MOUttS FOR INVESTIG«T|1*'»
FIKC SP<^E«J ANu HOUELI"<a TtCHNIOUeS
FOK OEFININB FACTORS •H|CH C0NTR13JTE
TO THE iJEVELOPHENT OF MASS FIRESI FEA-
SldlLITV OF AN ELECTR0«(1C FIRE
SIHULAT'W*.
A0-«1« S37 OIV« 13
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
OPTICAL TRACKINA
EFFECT OF NoCLtAR EXPLOSIONS ON
OPTICAL TRArM 4G OF NKE-7EUS
EQUIPMENT.
A0-«17 089 OIV« 12
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
SURFACE BURST
TESTS Tu OEIERXI^E T.HE AMOUNT
OF ►'EK1ANENT OISPLACEHEmT OF SOIL
'•A;>SES CAUSEU JY SURFACE AND UNOER-
GRUL'NO WCl'^AR EXPLCSiaiiS.
AO-416 759 OIV. 22
NUCLCAR REACTORS
HAZARDS
STUOY OF MA^AKOS OF CRITICAL EX>
PEKIME<TS «TTH MOTCE NUCLEAR REACTOR.
A0-4t7 095 JIV. ?0
NUCLEAR REACTORS
SIMULATION
SlN<iLE-iTAlit HEAT-THANSFER
SI1ULAT0R.
AO-417 094 UIV. 29
OCEANOLOaV
EDUCATION
I.N1VF*<SITY CURRICULA IN OCEANOG'^A-
PMT.
AO-416 546 OIV. 2
OCEANS
CONVCCTIOM
THE JPPL" 0^,EAN LATE><S.
AO-416 T46 OIV. 2
OCEANS
TEMPERATURE
THE OaJtCTIVE ANALYSIS OF SEA-
SUHFACt TEHPENATURE.
AO-416 672 DtV. 2
OHNIOIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS
SUHXARISE ANTENNAS
TO»r<G T^STs TO OETEKir^E THE
MYJ•0OY^IAHI^ LOADING OF ThRFL SUe-
"AHntE HIQ ANTENNAS.
AO-417 031 UIV. 8
/^ OR&ANIC COMPOUNDS
LUNAR SATELLITES
CHtJIlLUMINEsCENT STOJIESt LOPHINE
OEHlVATIVEs" ClNNOLlNE JERIVATIvCS.
INOOLEj.
AO-416 60J > OtV. a
ORSANIC COMPOUNDS
ORuANOSORANrs
CMLOIINATIO* OF lltl^-OtCAMBAOOOeC-
ABURANE RESi'LTlNlj IN STEP» I St FOR'^A-
TION OF A NCMduK OF CHLJROC Ai<BO«ANES
CO.<TAI-<IN<j FRO'I 2 TP U CMLOi^IN^
ATO"S t»e^ MPLEi-ULE.
AD-416 604 UIV. 4
ORSANIC COMPOUNDS
POLVESTER PLASTICS
PHOT )MEC"ANICAL PROPLRIIES OF'
STtXtOS*»EClFlC POLYPUTAJItNEI
VIsCOELASTiriTYl liU»LITATIVE ANO
OUANTITATIvF TuSTS.
AO-417 032 Otv. 14
ORSANOBORA^S
CHLORINE COMPOUNDS
CHLORrjATIo.^ OF I 1 il^-OICARbAOOOfC-
AUuKANt RESULTING l». ST£P»IS£ FORMA-
Tlo», OF A <UflBi.H OF ChlOROCARBORANES
CONTAINI-Mi FR0<1 2 TP ll'CHLORIN?
ATi/«S P€R •'PLECULE.
AO-416 6Q4 OIV. 4
oxvacN
OCTERHINATtON
FEASIBILITY STUOY 0-* THE DETERMI-
NATION OF 02 CONCENTRATION tt 02-N2
MIXTURES BY ULTRAVIOLET ABSORPTION
SPECTROSCOPY.
AD-416 5S3 OIV. tt
PALCoccoLoar
SeOIMCNTATIOM
&EOMORPHIC HISTORY OF LAXE
P0.<TCHA9T9ATN» LOUISIANA.
AO-416 540 OIV. 2
PARABOLIC BODIES
STKUCTURAL SHKLLS
STRESS AHALYSIS OF PARABOLOIOAL
SUKFACE STRICTURES.
AO-417 081 OIV. 29
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIERS
L0« FRCQUCNCY
PARAMETRIC aMPLIFIE-* FOR USE AT
FKLOUe^CIES IN THE 40 TO 100 KC
RA..&E EKOuNTEkED in S0.<AR riEVICES.
AO-416 641 OIV. 8
PATTERN RECOasiflON
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
PATTERN «EP»KATIOM iY CONVEX
PRUGRAH'ilNli.
AO-416 795 UIV. 19
PATTERN RCeOaNITION
NERVE CELLS
fNATO'ilCiL JASIS OF PATTERN
RECOGNITION.
AO-416 SIO OIV. 16
PELLETS
REACTOR PUEL ELEMENTS
PROO'JCTl'^N uF PEPBLE-TYPE FUEL
ELtPENTS.
AO-416 760 OIV. 20
PERSONNEL MANASEMCNT
ECONOMICS
SOH£ ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF RELI-
ABILITY »NJ PRi^JECT MANAGEMENT.
AO-416 630 UIV. 23
PHASE STUDIES
ALLOYS
PHASE OIAGMAH OF FE-bl SYSTEM AT
HluH PftESSoPEI STABILITY OF NUNO-
CAHBIUES OF HO IN MO-C SYSTEMI CUBIC
PHASE IN t-r STSTEHI PREPARATION ANO
CRtSTAL STkI'CToRE OF BSBI ELECTRON
HICROSCPYI Hl^H-PRESSUKE HIGH-TEM-
PEKATURE RESEAhCH.
AD-417 034 OIV. IT
PHASE STUDIES "
IRON ALLOYS
THE EFFtCT jF pressure ON TRANS-
FOKPATMN I>' UUN ANO IkON ALLOYS.
AD-416 723 UIV. 17
PHOTOCHEMISTRY
LUMINESCENCE
CHE-ilLUMlNEsCENT STUOIESI LOPHINE
OEr<IVATIVES> CINNOLINE UERIVATIVESi
INUOLES.
AO-416 603 OIV. 4
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
"ATHE-IArlCAl. ANALYSIS OF DESCRIP-
TIVE LEVELS IN PHYSICAL Theory.,
AO-416 504 OIV. 15
PHYSIOLOGY
ACCELE^RATION
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
OEALlNti «ITH EAPEK1''ENTAL INVESTIGA-
TIONS IN C0*M1C PHYSIOLOGYI T«0 AP-
PROACHES To SETTING UP EXPERIHENTS IN
COaPIC PHYSIOLOGY" THE PROBLEM OF
TRANSVERSE ACCuLERATIONbl ANO THF RE-
SULTS JF EAPERIMtNTALLf INVESTir.ATING
CEK1A1N PHYSIOLOGICAL HECMANISMS
OUi<INQ LATL>»AL ACCtL ERA T IONS.
AO-416 781 OIV. 16
PLASMA OSCILLATIONS
MA(*NETIC FIELDS
OISPERSK.N r»ELATIONS FOR aAVES ON
HOVING PLASMA.
AO-416 790 UIV. 25
PLASTICS
PHOTOELASTieiTY
PHOTO-ICCPANtCAL PROPERTIES OF
STLKEOiPECiriC POLTPUTAJIENEI
VISCOEL*STIPITf I OUALITATIVF ANO
OUAKTITATIvr TcSTS.
AO-417 032 UIV. 14
POLYESTER PLASTICS
PMOTOELASTICITY
PHoT'JIECHANiCAL PROPERTIES OF
STLKEOSPECIFIC POLTPUTAJIENEI
VISC0EL^5TI.rITYI OU*LITaTIVE ANO
QUANTITATIVf TuSTS.
AO-417 032 OIV. 14
. POLYMERIZATION
HEAT-RESISTANT MATERIALS
I'NC )NVEnT10*AL POLYIERIZATION
TECHNUDES >NU StMI-lNOK&ANlC BORON
CONTAINING POLYMERS.
DIV. 4 y
AD-416 819
POLYMERS
BORON COMPOUNDS
UNCONVENTIONAL POLYMERIZATION
TECHNI JUES AND SEMI-INOKr,ANIC BORON
CONTAINING POLTMERS.
AD-418 619 OIV. 4
PRESSURE OASES
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
STUDIES PN FREE FIClO INSTHUMCNTA'
TION.
AO-416 673 OIV. to
PROORAMHING (COMPUTERS)
PATTERN RECOGNITION
PATTERN SEPARATION ctY CONVEX
PKOGRAMMtN(>.
AO-416 795 OIV. 15
PROPELLERS (MARINE)
FLUID DYNAMIC PROPERTIES
UEKIVATICNS OF EXPRESSIONS FOR
5TLADY-STATF DISTUR8ANCE VELOCITY AT
A PROPELLER BLADE OUE To PRESSURE
LOADING ANO THICKNESS.
A0-4t6 695 OIV. 31
RADAR ANTENNAS
RADAR MOM INS
>IREAOaOA>0 FEASIBILITY STUOY OF
THt. OERHINufR «EAPON GUIOANCL
SYSTEM.
AO-416 786 OIV. 12
RADAR ECHO AREAS
BESSEL FUNCTIONS
FORTRAN PROGRAM TO CALCULATE
BESSEL F>jtKTIO.«S.
AO-416 797 OIV. 15
RADAR TRACK INS
RANBES (DISTANCE!
CODING FOR TRACKING kADAR MANGIN<i.
AO-416 649 OIV. A
RADIATION EFFECTS
THRESHOLDS (PHYSI0L08V)
WAOIATIO* TiRESHOLOS FOR CHORIO-
RETINAL 3UH"S.
AO-416 652 OIV. 16
RADIATION EFFECTS
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
THE -iiolpijIcal effects of
ULTRASOtJNO.
AO-416 TSl OIV. 16
RADIO SIGNALS
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
»EAi<-SIij' AL COMMUNICATION
TElhNIJ JES.
AO-417 037 OIV. 5
RADIO SIGNALS
SEOUENTIAL ANALYSIS
BIMARYi SEQUENTIAL DETECTION OT
SIGNALS IN kiOISE.
A0«416 TS4 DIV. n
RADIOS I OLOaY
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
APPLICATION OF SEMICONDUCTOR RAOtA-
TION DETECTORS TO RADI J^IOLOSIC
PROBLE-^S.
AO-416 717 OIV. 30
RA0I0L08ICAL CONTAMINATION
EC0L08Y ^__
CONTAIlNATION OF POPULATION BY
MAOIOACTIVE lASTE.
A0««16 793 DIV. 16
REACTOR FUEL ELEMENTS
PELLETS
PROU'KTION OF PtBBLE-TYPC FoEL
ELlpENTS.
AO-416 760 OIV. 20
REACTOR SMIELOINtt MATERIALS
NUCLEAR POfER PLANTS
ANALYSIS OF FAST-NEUTRON ENER6Y-
ANuLE DISTKIBUTIONS.
AO-416 628 OIV. 20
REAL VARIABLES
NUMERICAL METHODS AND PROCEDURES
hIGHEK DP0E>4 recursion FORMULAE
FOK INTEGRAL Rv>OTS OF REAL NUMBERS.
A AO-416 669 OIV. IS
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
UPPER ATMOSPHERE
LABORATORY sTUOlES oF ATOMIC ANO
ELLCTRONIC COLLISION PKOCCSSES
RELEVANT TO THc. STUPT OF THE UPPER
ATHrS»»<ERE.
AO-416 580 OIV. 2
REFRACTORY METALS 6 ALLOYS
BRAZlNa
fXOT'NERMIC UHA2IN6 OF REFRACTORY
ALLOYS.
AO-416 575 OIV. 26
RELATIVITY THEORY
BRAVITY
tXPE><IHt.NTS ANO THEO'<Y ON
RELATIVITY riEwD IHEORYI FINAL REPORT.
AO-416 608 OIV. 25
RELIABILITY
OUALITY CONTROL
bOME ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF KELI-
AJiLlTT A'Il« PHjJECT management.
NI-4
DIV. V.
P
11
i<
'i
'1
.ISHCi Ot
AO-416 630
RELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS)
ELECTRON TUBES
STUJY OF FA. LURE MECHANISMS
HIuH POfER TRAVELING (AVE TUStSi
■ FIiNAL ^EPOKT,
Aa-417 063 DIV
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
MATHEMATICS
FINAL REPOKT ON REStARCH PKOjtfCT IN
FUNCTION SP'CES ANU ALmEBRAS ON
GKOIPS INCLI'UI.d BIPLIOjRAPHY OF NOTES
ANU PUiLICATIO.S.
AO-416 525 DIV.
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
RELATIVITY THKORY
RELATIVITY ANO IRREVERSIBLE
PROCESSES.
AO-416 601 DIV.
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
KICNTIFIC RESEARCH
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES ON BUCKLf<^
THtORT.
AO-416 529 01 V>
RESPIRATION
BASES
A STUOY PF THE MtCHA.^ICS OF
VEhTIlATIJN ANO OF PULIONARY 6AI I
EXCHANGE Is MA.4 DURING STRESS.
AD-416 534 DIV.
RETINA
RADIATION EFFECTS
RAUlATIo'i TiiNESHOLDS FOR CHOR|0'
RETINAL iUr4*'S.
AD-416 89a UIV
REVIEtS
NERVE CELLS
SUMMARIES Or- PAPERS PU6L
NtOKOBIOLOGY.
AO-416 609
ROCRET MOTORS
ALTITUDE CHAMBERS
AUXILIAKY EOECTOP EFFFCTS ON ROCKET
DRIVEN )IFFI'SE>< PERFORMANCE OURiNG
THKl ST VARIATION.
AO-417 039 DIV. 10
ROCRET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANT)
BlttLlOGRAPHIES
' PIBLIOGKAPH* OF KEP0>4TS ON REVERSE
THHt'ST SYSTFM riOCKET MOTORS FOR THE
MlHUTENAN MISSILE.
AD-416 634 OIV. ft
SAMPLlN(i
COSTS
SINGLE SAHPLINU INSPECTION PlANS
AS A FUNCTION OF ACCEPTANCE PKOB-
ABlt,ITY AND CUsT.
AO-416 800
SANOIICH CONSTRUCTION
ANALYSIS
STRESS A'lALfSIS OF 3 TYPES W
BOWED JOINTS.
AO-416 650
SCRE6S
JOINTS
"ECMANICAL PERFORMANCE OF JOt^lTS
CONSTRUCTEu tlTH HIGH STRENGTH "LASTIC
STHlCTU^AL (LOAO-BEARINo) MEMBERS.
HOLDING stkcngth of screws in plastics
AD-416 665 OIV. 26
KATS
BLUNT BODIES
LAMINAR POUHDARY LAYER FLDR
BINARY "lAS.
AD-416 725 OIV.
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
RAOIOfllOLOGY
APPLICATION OF SEMICONDUCTOR RAOIA
TIUN DETECTORS TO RADIOBIOLOiilC
PROBLEMS.
AO-416 717
SERVOMECHANISMS
STABILIZED PLATFORMS
SERVO ANALYSIS OF AN INERTIAL
PLATF0>«'1.
AO-416 5M
SHEAH STRESSES
TEST METHODS
SHEA^ STPtNuTH ANO SHEAR MODULUS
Tt»T SPECIMrNS FOR AOHESIVES.
AD-416 617 OIV. |«
SHELTERS
BALLOONS
• INJ PROTECTION FOR rtAOIOSUNOE
BALLOONS.
AD-4t6 774 DIV. 2
SHOCK lAVES
TERRAIN 1
STUUY OF CHANNELING OF AIR B(.AS(
■AVLSI TOPOGRAPHY AND ITS EFFECT ON
SHOCK CAVES.
AD-416 539 OIV
SHORT TAKE-OFF PLANES
TEST FACILITIES
PEOUIREHFNT OF V/STOL AERODYNAMIC
TEST FACILITY 10 PROVIJE ACCURAtf
OIV. )
DIV. if't
OF A
If
< R'
OIV. w
AL
DIV. It
If
RELIABLE LO»-SPELU VTOL TRANSITION
DATA.
AD-416 993 DIV. 30
SILICONE PLASTICS
■ I NOSH I ELDS
PROTECTION OF lINDSHIELDS RITH
TYPE K INTt'LAYER BY SATURATION RITH
GASES ANO LtOUiO AMINO SILANES.
AD-416 620 DIV. 14
SILVER ALLOYS
CORROSION INHIBITION
OPTMIiATIO.N OF DYNABRAZE B
BRAZING ALLOY COMPOSITION.
AO-416 62a 01 Vr 17
SILVER SOLDERS
MANSANESE
UPTIMIZATIUW OF DYNAdRAZE B
BRAZIN'i ALLPY COMPOSITION.
AO-416 622 OIV. 17
SOLIU ROCKET PROPELLANTS
COMBUSTION
COMdJSTlON kF solid PROPELLANTS
ANO FLAMES «TK0CTURESI HETEROGENEOUS
COMBUSTIONf T«J-DIMfNSIoNAL FLAxf
PHUPAGATIONl FINAL REPORT.
AO-416 948 OIV. 10
SONAR EQUIPMENT
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIERS
PARA1ETr<IC AMPLIFIER FOR USE AT
FKtOUENCIEs IN THE 40 TO 100 KC
RA.<GE ENCOo»'TEkED in SOkAR OEVICES.
AO-416 641 DIV. B
SPACE MEDICINE
ASTRONAUTS
TRANSLATION OF FOREUN RESEARCH
DEALING! «nH EXPERIMENTAL INVESTt'jA-
TIONS M COSMIC PHYSIOLOGYI T»0 AP-
PROACHES TO SETTING UP EXPERIMENTS IN
COSMIC "MYSIOLOGYI THE PROBLEM OF
TRANSVERSE ACCtLERATIONSI AND THE >*£-
sucTs OF Experimentally investigating
CEmTAIn physiological MECHANISMS
OUHING LATERAL ACCELERATIONS.
AO-416 781 DIV. 16
SPACECRAFT
ORBITAL TRAJECTORIES
BASIC TtCHNIOUES FOR ESTIMATING
SPAPECHAFT TRAJECTORIES FROM THE COM-
BIHED TRACKING DATA FROM TRACKI'ir,
Sins LXATFD AT DIFFERENT POINTS ON
THt EARTH.
AD-416 742 OIV. 12
SPACECRAFT
THERMAL INSULATION
THE THErCOPHYSICAL PROPERTY HAND-
B0Uk'C'J4TAI>S LNGINfERIitG DF.SIGN DATA
REOOlRtJ F0» SLLECTION OF THERMAL-
CONTROL MATfKlALS FOR SPACE VEHICLES.
AO-416 727 OIV. 12
SPEC TROPHOTOME TERS
COLORIMETRY
. ADAPTATION oF THE BELKMAN OK-2
SPtCTROPHOTOMETER TO MEASUREMENT OF
FLOORESCENT PAINT COLORS.
AD-417 075 DIV. 29
SPEECH TRANSMISSION
VIBRATION
LFFECTS OF LOR-FREOUENCY VI- -
. BKaTIdn (2-20 CPSI ON SPEECH
PRODUCTION.
AO-416 816 OIV. 16
SPHERES
BUC^LINBIMECHANICS)
PLASTIC ■UC^LING PRESSURE FOR
SPHERICAL SHELLS.
AD-417 045 OIV. 29
SPOT BELOINO
STAINLESS STEEL
SPOT CEl'-INu CHARACTERISTICS OF
PHlS-7 MO STAINLESS STEEL.
AO-416 625 DIV. 26
STABILIZED PLATFORMS
ANALYSIS
SERVO ANALYSIS OF AN INERTIAL
PLATFORM,
AO-416 538 OIV. 12
STAINLESS STEEL
HCAT TREATMENT
PROCESS PDNIKOLI EFFECTS OF
AUSTENITE CONDITIONING |7-7 PH STAIN
LESS STEEL AT 1200 F ON MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES.
AD-416 618 DIV. 17
STAINLESS STEEL
SPOT WELDING
SPOT «ELPIN>i CHARACTERISTICS OF
PHlS-7 MO STAI NLESS STEEL.
AD-416 625 DIV. 26
STATISTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS
STATISTICAL TESTS
SOME ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF RELI-
ABILITY AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT.
AO-416 630 OIV. 23
STEEL
CORROSION-RESISTANT ALLOYS
PROCESS fONTROLI EFFECT OF ACID
NI-5
\
REL-TRA
CLLANIN". a* THi. MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
OF 17-4 Pti STEtL IN VARIOUS HEAT
TKtATED CO'jPITIoNS.
AD-416 624 JIV. 17
STRESS (PHYSIOLOaV)
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
A STUOY OF THE MECHANICS OF
VENTlLATIOiN ANU OF PULMONARY GAS
EXCHANGE I.N han during STRESS.
AD-416 934 DIV. 16
STRESSES
JOINTS
STRESS AfALTSIS OF i TYPES OF
BONDED JOINTS.
AD-416 690 OIV. 29
structural SHELLS
PARABOLIC BODIES
STRESS ANALYSIS OF PARABOLOIOAL
SUKFACE STKt'CTURES.
A0-4t7 081 OIV. 25
STRUCTURAL SHELLS
SPHERES
PLASTIC PUCK.LING PRESSURE FOR
SPHERICAL SMELi-S.
AO-417 045 DIV. 29
SUBMARINE ANTENNAS
HYDRODYNAMICS
TOFING TrSTs TO DETERMINE THE
HYoRouYNAMiP Loading of three sue-
MAKINE (HIP ANTENNAS.
AD-417 031 DIV. 8
SUBMARINE HULLS
FILAMENT BOUND CONSTRUCTION
INVESTI'iATION OF STRUCTURAL
PROBLEMS FITH FILAMENT •OUNO DEEP
SUUPERSIBLES.
AD-417 030 OIV. 31
SUPERSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
COMBUSTION
UNIJIMENSIOmAL THEORY OF SUPER-
SO.NIC COMBUSTIONI LAMINAR DIFFUSION
FLAMESI COMPUSTION IN BOUNDARY LAYER.
AO-416 549 DIV. 10
SUPERSONIC FLO*
COMBUSTION
UNIJIMENSIONAL THEORY OF SUPERSONIC
COMBUSTION.
AD-416 528 • DIV. 10
TELEMETER SYSTEMS
DESI8N
A Hi'iHLY. VERSATILE TELEMETRY DATA
TRANSLATION SYSTEM,
AO-416 637 DtV. 30
TELEMETER INS RECEIVERS
S BAND ^
OESIiNi FAMrtlCATIONt TESTING OF
SINGLE SIOEPANO HICRORAVE RECEIVER FOR
.TELrMETERlN(5.
AO-417 039 OIV. •
TERRAIN
SHOCK iAVES
STUDY OF CHANNELING OF AIR BLAST
■AVLSI TOPOGRAPHY AND ITS EFFECT ON
SHOCK J»VES.
AO-416 539 DIV. 9
TERRAIN
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
METHODS PF HEAN ELEVATION DETER-
MINATION FOR GlODETIC APPLICATION.
AD-417 067 OIV. 2
THERMAL RADIATION
auiDED MISSILES
THERMAL FAOiATION FROM MISSILE
PLUMES AND SHOCKSI FABRICATION.
AO-416 614 OIV. 8
TOPOL08Y
INEQUALITIES
DIFFEOMORPMISMS OF MANIFOLDS.
AD-416 503 DIV. 15
TRANSFORMATIONS (MATHEMATICS)
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
DIFFEOMOPPHISMS OF MANIFOLDS.
AD-416 505 OIV. 19
TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS
INTEBRATEO CIRCUITS
UTILIZATION OF NE« TgCHNiauES ANO
DEVICES IN INTEGRATED CIRCUITS,
AD-416 734 DIV. 8
TRANSISTORS
HANUPACTURINB METHODS
PEMi 400 MCi 300 M«, POFER TRANSISTOR'
AD-416 610 £IV. e
TRAVELING VAVC TUBES
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
INVESTItjATION OF LARuE-SIGNAL T«T*S.
AO-416 632 DIV. B
TRAVELING WAVE TUBES
MALFUNCTIONS
STUDY OF FAILURE MECHANISMS IN
HIGH POfER TRAVELING «AVE TUBESI
FI.NAL REPORT.
AO-417 063 DIV. S
TRAVELING WAVE TUBES
NOISE (RADIO)
LOR NOISF TKAVELING-«AVE TUBE
ENVIRONMENTALUATION.
tUN- WIN
TUNNKL DtOOCS
MANU^«CTJRIM« HCTHODS
rORHING OF POINT-CO«(T«CT TONNEU
DIODES 1Y THE APPl.IC*TIi>N OF BRItr
ELtCTRIC»U OVErtLOADS.
AO-416 999 OIV< •
ULT1US0NIC MOUTION
NAOIAriON CFrtCTS
THE IIOLPGICAL EFFECTS OF
ULTRASOUND.
»0-<»l6 791 O'*' »*
UNOCKMOUNO CXPLOSIONf
SkAST
TESTS TO DETERMINE TriE AHOONT
OF PERMANENT DISPLACEMENT OF SOIL
"AASES CAUSFU UY SOPfACE ANO UNOER-
SRJliNO •<LICL''AR EXPLOSIO'-lS,
AO-416 799 OtV. 22
UPFCR ATHOSFHrU
CHCPICAL REACTION*
LABJRATOPY STUDIES OF ATOMIC ANO
ELtCTRONIC rOLcISION PROCESSES
RELEVANT TO TMt STUOY OF THE UPPER
ATMOSPHERE.
AO-416 9S0 OtV. a
VARACTOK OlOOeS
oesiSN
0ESI3N « Df-vELOPPENT OF THIN FILM
VAKACTOR DIPDts.
AO-416 6*2 OIV. S
VERTICAL TAKE-OFF PLANES
TEST FACILITIES
REOOIREHFNT OF V/STOL AERODYNAMIC
TEST FACILITY TO PROVIDE ACCURATE
RElIASlE Ly-SPEEO VTOL TRANSITION
DATA.
AO-416 99J OIV. 30
VIBRATION "^
LOa FREWJCNCY
EFFECTS OF LO»-FREOUENCY VI-
BKATIO.^ (2-?0 CPS) PN SPEECH
PRJOUCTION.
AO-416 S16 OIV* 16
■INO TUNNCLS
DCSISN
REOOIRCMENT OF V/STOL AERODYNAMIC
TEST FACILITY TO PROVIDE ACCURATE
RELIABLE LOF-SPEEO VTOL TRANSITION
DATA.
AO-416 993 OIV. 30
■INOSMIELOS
SILICONE PLASTICS
PROTECTION OF •INOSHIELOS tlTH
TYPE K INTEPLAYER BY SATURATION WITH
GAsLS ANO LIQUID AMINO SILANES.
AO-416 620 OIV. 14
\
11I-6
N
r
/
echnical
Abstract
Bulletin
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
ff
AD-416 6^0 Div. 1 , 25
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $8.10
RAND Corp.
REVIEW AND
THEORIES,
by Lloyd Kaechele
Contract AF49 638
Santa Monica , Ca Ilf .
ANALYSIS OF CUMULATI VEl-FATIGUE-DAMAGE
Aug 63. 82p. iKemo. RM3650PR
700
Unc la ssif led
report
Descriptors: ("Aircraft, Fatig^ue (Mechanics)).
("Fatigue (Mechanics). Theory), Airframes,
Structural parts. Design, Stresses, Analysis,
Mathematical analysis.
This Meaorandum contains the reiulljts of a study
of cumulative fatigue damage. It shows that there
are certain key assumptions which can be identi-
fied in current theories. These assumptions
determine general trends in the structural
weight required to provide a satisfactory fatigue
life when a particular theory is used for
fatigue-preventive design of a flight structure.
The key assumptions have to do with the way
fatigue damage is nssumed to occur at different
stress amplitudes when they are applied alone
and when they are mixed with other stress ampli-
tudes (as is the case in aircraft,;. (Author)
AD-^16 78,; Div. 1 , 30,
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $5.00
12
PREDICTION OF
TYPICAL FLIGHT
E. Eldred and N. H. Roberts.
Northrop Corp., Hawthorne, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF A METHOD FOR THE
VIBRATORY RESPONSE AND STRESS IN
VEHICLE STRUCTURE,
by R. N. White, K.
Aug 63, 309p.
Contract AF33 616 8219. Proj. 137D, Task 137009
ASD TDR62 801 Unc lassif lied report
1 Deicripiors: ("Airframes, VibrHtion), Struc-
^. tares. Stresses, Test methods. Test facilities.
Models (Simulation), Design. Construction,
Model tests. Sonic fatigue. Failure (Mechanics)
Scale, Reliability.
The pred
complex
missile
the prim
attacks
pos s i ble
useable
tr ansmi s
ture , wh
and rand
vol ved .
study is
t tegrity
better h
dynamics
cated th
icti
st,ru
to a
ary
on t
to
accu
si on
i c h
omne
The
due
and
andl
are
at p
on o
ctur
ran
task
he p
esti
raci
thr
are
ss a
tiffl
to
reli
ing
giv
r i or
f the
e sue
dom e
of t
roble
mate
es.
ough
all t
re a
eline
its c
abili
of ne
en.
i ty s
vibra
h a s a
xterna
his pr
m have
vibr^t
Loca 1
struct
hree d
few of
ss and
oncern
ty. T
w phen
Previo
hou Id
tor y
n air
1 for
oj ect
s how
or y r
and r
ure a
imen s
the
impo
with
he va
omena
us St
go to
respo
craft
cing
Pr
n it
espon
emote
nd to
ional
compl
rtanc
stru
rious
in s
udies
expe
nse of a
fuselage or
function was
eviou s
is not
se with
accept an ce ,
substruc-
phenomena ,
exities in-
e of the
ctural in-
needs for
tructural
have indi-
r imen ta 1
studies,' in particular the dynamicall
structural model. The concept is pre
with a demonstration which includes d
struction, and test of such a model,
perimental tool under study will prov
liability-by-design approach which sh
design period by providing design inp
the development of a new system. The
be especially useful in space booster
where different payloads are^ubstitu
studies in support of modeling were c
Improved model laws and construction
were developed. (Author)
y similar
sent ed al ong
es ign , con-
The ex-
ide a re-
ortens the
ut s ear ly in
model s will
projects
ted. Sub-
onducted .
techn i ques
2. ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND
GEOGRAPHY
^D-A^b 5iV0 Div. 2
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $10.10
Coastal Studies Inst., Louisiana State U.,
Baton Rouge.
RECENT GEOMORPHIC HISTORY OF THE PONTCHARTRAIN
BASIN. LOUISIANA,
by Roger T. Saucier. 15 May 62, lUp.
Technical rept. no. 16; Contribution no. 63 2
Contract Nonr1575 03, Proj. NR388002
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lakes, Deltas), ("Paleoecology,
Sedimentation), Geology, Stratigraphy,
Geography, Culture, Rivers, Beaches, Ceramic
materials. Geologic age determination.
The Pon
i nclude
has a h
glacial
Mi ssiss
the bas
Pontcha
morphol
Signifi
levees ,
abandon
sidence
as clue
signifi
chronol
of nume
of arti
si tes .
of over
clues t
changes
subside
tchar
d in
is tor
sea
ippi
In's
rtral
ogica
cant
both
ed an
are
s to
cant
ogy h
rous
fact
Coll
3500
0 f or
and
nee.
trai n
the M
y clo
level
River
histo
n and
1 and
landf
expo
d bur
disc
the p
event
as be
radio
colle
ectiv
year
mer e
provi
(Auth
Basin,
Ississlp
sely rel
rise an
courses
ry and o
Maurepa
archaeo
orms sue
sed and
led thro
ussed in
aleogeog
8 and es
en possi
carbon d
ctions f
ely Indi
s , the s
nvi ronme
de a met
or)
a la
pi R
ated
d to
T
f th
s is
logi
h as
aeti
ugh
det
raph
tabl
ble
atin
rom
catl
ites
ntal
hod
rge 1
i ver
to t
ma j 0
he in
e evo
base
cal e
beac
ve as
the a
ail a
y. D
i shme
throu
gs an
over
ve of
also
cond
of ev
owland
delta!
he pos
r shif
terpre
luti on
d on g
videnc
hes an
well
ction
nd eva
at i ng
nt of
gh the
d a St
50 Ind
a per
conta
i ti ons
aluati
area
e plai n,
t-
ts in
tation of
of Lakes
eo-
e.
d natural
as
of sub-
luated
of
a
use
udy
ian
iod
in
and
ng
AD-ii16 5i;6 Div. 2
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $12.00
Interagency Committee on Oceanography, Washing-
ton, D. C.
UNIVERSITY CURRICULA IN OCEANOGRAPHY. ACADEMIC
YEAR 1963-6il.
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
June 63, 162p.
ICO Pamphlet no. H
Unclassified report
Descriptors: {•Oceanology, Education), Educa-
tion, Uni versi ties .
AD-ill6 580 Div. 2. A
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $2.60
Harvard U. , Canbridge, Mass.
LABORATORY STUDIES OF ATOMIC
COLLISION PROCESSES RELEVANT
UPPER ATMOSPHERE.
Fina 1 rept . ,
by N. P. Carleton. 6 May 63,
Contract AF19 628 206
AFCRL Rept. no. 63 656 Unclassified report
AND ELECTRONIC
TO THE STUDY OF
30p.
THE
Descriptors: ("Upper a tn|^osphere. Chemical re-
actions), (•Recombination reactions. Upper
atmosphere), (»Gases, Ions), (*Ions, Chemical
reactions). Atomic energy levels, Emissivity,
Bibliographies, Simulation, Calcium compounds.
Sodium compounds. Potassium compounds,
Magnesium compounds.
The work done described in this report is divided
into two major parts: (I) a study of ion-molecule
and molecule-molecule collisions in the range of
20C-200C ev energy, with applications to meteor
physics; and (2) a study of electron-molecule
and molecule-molecule collisions at energies of
a few volts of less, with applications to at-
mospheric reactions. Excitation and charge
transfer in collisions of N2(+), Ar(+), Ne(+),
K(+), Na(+), Mg(+), and Ca(+) with N2 and Ar have
been studied. Work has been extended to meas-
uring momentum transfer crpss sections for these
collisions, so as to evaluate the fraction of
energy lost which goes into radiation of a given
wavelength which is excited. (Author)
AD-416 672 Div. 2
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $5.60
Travelers Research Center Inc., Hartford, Conn.
STUDIES OF TECHNIQUES FOR THE ANALYSIS AND
PREDICTION OF TEMPERATURE IN THE OCEAN. PART I,
THE OBJECTIVE ANALYSIS OF SEA-SURFACE TEMPERA-
TURE.
Interim rept. ,
by Albert ThomaseU, Jr. and James G. Welsh.
July 63. 52p. Rept. no. 7046 70
Contract N62306 905
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Oceans, Temperature), Gulf
stream. Temperature. Statistical analysis.
Objective analyses of sea-
were tested developmenta 11
Hatteras, including part 0
determine the best analysi
minimum space scales that
specified with currently a
types of errors inherent i
considered. Noise is caus
transmission, and position
example. Time variability
change in temperature with
by the use of data collect
time for a single analysis
ecus data precludes a usef
Analysis error represents
the analysis prepared with
true analysis prepared wit
(Author)
surface temperature
y for a region near
f the Gulf Stream, to
s procedure and the
may be accurately
vailable data. Thr«e
n the analysis were
ed by instrumental,
inaccuracies, for
is ca used by loca 1
time and is introduced
ed over a period of
Sparsity of simultan-
ul synoptic analysis,
the difference between
a ct ua 1 data and the
h infinitely dense data.
AD-iil6 746 Div. 2
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $5.60
Hydronautics Inc., Laurel, Md .
THE UPPER OCEAN LAYERS.
by Owen M. Phillips. May 63, 47p. Technical rept.
10. 231 1
;ontract Nonr3688 00
Unclassified report
Oescriptorst ("Oceans, Convection), Convection,
Heat transfer. Buoyancy, Motion, Temperature,
Sal inity.
The small and mezo-scale dynamical processes that
occur in the ocean above the thermocline are
discussed. This region is divided naturally into
three separate layers, each being dominated by
different dynamical effects. Very near the sur-
face there is a conductive sublayer, and esti-
mates are given for the thickness and temperature
difference across this region. The influences
of surface films are discussed. Below this is a
forced convection layer (the mixed layer) where
the wind stress provides the dominant energy
source for the turbulence. Expressions are given
for the thickness of this layer (the Monin-
Obuchow length, L) and compared to the available
oceanographic data from Project Compare. The
temperature, salinity, and velocity profiles in
this region are discussed also. Below the forcexl
convection layer is a region where buoyancy
forces dominate. When the stability is positive,
any natural notions are in the form of internal
waves. Under unstable conditions, convection
plumes form between the' depth i • L' • and the
thermocline. Characteristics of the motion, as
inferred from experimental data, are described.
(Author)
AD-416 774
(TISTE/OHD)
Div. 2, 30
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
WIND PROTECTION FOR RADIOSONDE BALLOONS,
by N. G. Durasov. 2 Aug 63, 4p.
FTD TT63 708 .,--.-.-.,
Trans from Patent
765832/26-10, pp.
Unclassified report
Nr. 152108, (Appl. Nr.
1-3, 19 February 1962) .
Descriptors: (»Balloon equipment. Wind),
(•Shelters. Balloons), Meteorological ballooni.
Radiosondes, Patents.
The distinguishing peculiarity of the described
wind-protection consists in its being designed
in the form of an ellipsoid with asymmetrical
halves, assembled from metallic tubes bent in
the form of an arc. The tubes of the lower
half of the ellipsoid have thick elastic mater-
ial atretched over them and are fastened immov-
able on terminal collars with an opening for
the outlet of the balloon, and the tubes of the
upper half of the ellipsoid have stretched over
them a thin materials and are fastened movable
on the same kind of collars. The wind protec-
tion of such a design simplifies the process of
filling and exhausting the balloons. Besides
the converging arcs of the upper half of the
ellipsoidal wind protection are provided with
a lock securing them when closed. (Author)
AD-416 777
(TISTP/MFA)
Div. 2
OTS price $1 .10
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio,
RATE OF THE VERTICAL MOVEMENT OF THE AIR OVER
2
CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS - Division 3
THE CAUCASUS DISTRICTS.
by S. U. Guriiya, 6 Aug 63, 8p.
FTD TT63 709 UnclassifUd report
Trans, from Tbilissk N
Institute, No. 10, pp.
-i Gidrometeroro logfya
117-120. 1962.
Descriptors: ("Air mass analysis. Atmosphere) ,\
(•Meteorology, Analysis), Clouds, Thunder-
storms, Motion, Wind, Mountain!
AD-416 807 Div. 2, 22
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $5.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco,
Calif.
SOIL-MOISTURE PREDICTION METHOD FOR NRDL INDUCED-
ACTIVITY PREDICTION SYSTEM,
by E. Laumets. 17 July 63. 54p.
NRDL TR662 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Moisture, Soils), Gamma rays.
Radioactivity, Neutrons, Nuclear explosions.
Neutron flux. Hydrogen, Atoms, Attenuation,
Drainage. '
Part 0
gamma -
pr oduc
eleme n
bursts
i n the
the mo
to the
ne ut ro
are hi
Thus,
ga mma
di cti n
i nches
comput
• ' book
and ex
accret
the ye
and i m
demons
(Autho
f the mil
radiat i on
ed by the
ts by neu
is that
top soil
isture CO
surface
n flux, s
ghly effe
there is
radiation
g the soi
of soil
ational p
keepi ng' '
peri menta
ion a nd d
ar. The
peded dra
trated by
r)
Itary
doses
radi o
trons
of pre
layer
ntent
lies t
i nee h
ct i ve
less a
by th
1 moi s
is des
rocedu
form,
1 valu
epleti
method
i nage
simpl
problem of ptedi
at 3 feet above
activity induced
emitted from nuc
dieting the mois
of interest. T
in this layer, t
he major part of
ydrogen atoms in
in thermalizing
ttenuation at th
e soil. A netho
ture content in
cribed. The met
re follows a sim
is based on soi
es on daily nois
on for different
is applicable t
conditions. The
e and complex ex
cting t
the gr
in soi
lear ai
ture CO
he grea
he clos
the th
the wa
neutron
e resul
d of pr
the top
hod, wh
plified
1 textu
ture
season
0 both
method
amples .
he
ound
1
r
ntent
ter
er
ermal
ter
8 .
ting
e-
6
ose
res
s of
free
i s
AD-417 036 Div. 2
(TISTA/LSK) OTS price $6.60
Army Natick Labs., Mass.
A STUDY OF WINDBORNE SAND AND DU^t IN DESERT
AREAS,
by Thomas Clements, Richard 0. Stione, John F.
Mann, Jr., and James L. Eymann. Aiug 63, 6lp.
ANL Technical rept. no. ESS
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dust storms, Deserts), Sands,
Wind, Storms, Climatology.
Severe sa
less than
ert areas
severe st
storms oc
for a per
is higher
turbed by
ture or 1
a storm,
amounts a
general ly
feet. Wi
2 feet of
height in
nd and
2'per
of sou
orms av
cur in
iod of
in des
man' s
arge-sc
sand an
re carr
on ly a
nd-dr i v
the gr
all bu
dust
year
thwes
erage
late
1 to
ert a
actlv
ale ffl
d dus
led a
few
en sa
ound,
t ext
storms
on the
tern Un
about
winter
3 days.
reas th
Ities,
i 1 itary
t i n mi
few mi
hundred
nd i s c
with 6
remely
occu
aver
ited
4 pe
or s
St
at h
such
man
li ta
les
s or
arri
fee
high
rata
age in
State
r year
pri ng
orm in
ave be
as ag
euver s
rily s
at mos
thous
ed mos
t as a
winds
rate of
the des-
s. Less
. Most
and last
cidence
en dis-
ricul-
During
ignif leant
t, but
ands of
tly within
maxi mum
Critical
pick-
the t
coher
or no
ciall
per h
sandy
be ne
flats
per h
30 to
rial
the s
above
will
much
up ve
ype 0
ency
t the
y. I
our w
terr
cessa
will
our ,
35 m
will
urf ac
-raent
lower
as 5
loci t
f des
of th
surf
n dun
ill i
ain ,
ry f o
be s
and o
lies
be de
e has
ioned
cri t
miles
les
ert
e su
ace
e ar
niti
wind
r th
et i
n al
per
rive
bee
typ
ical
per
of w
surf
rf ac
has
eas,
ate
s of
is.
n mo
luvi
hour
d fr
n br
es,
pic
hou
inds V
ace, t
e mate
been d
wi nds
moveme
20 mi
Fine
t ion a
al fan
. No
om des
oken ,
distur
k-up V
r. (Au
ary a
he gr
rial s
i stur
of 1
nt , a
les p
mater
t 20
s and
wind-
ert p
and o
bing
eloci
thor)
ccord
ain s
, and
bed a
0 to
nd on
er ho
ials
to 25
play
blown
aveme
n all
the s
ties
ing to
ize and
whether
rtifi-
15 miles
other
ur wi 11
on desert
miles
as at
mate-
nts unless
other
urf ace
by as
AD-417 055 Div. 2, 25
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $6.60
Brown Engineering Co., Huntsville, Ala.
CHARACTERISTICS AND ORIGIN OF THE NONTHERMAL
RADIO EMISSION FROM JUPITER,
by N. F. Six, Jr. July 63, 62p. Technical note
R60
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Jupiter, Rad iof requency
pulses), Statistical distributions. Proba-
bility, Polarization, Microwaves, Line spec-
trum. Noise (Radio).
An up-to-date summary is presented of the ex-
perimental data collected by monitoring the
nonthermal rad 1 of requency signals from the
planet Jupiter. The latter part contains a dis-
cussion of the theories which attempt to explain
the origin of the microwave and decameter com-
ponents of the radiation, in the light of these
data. (Author)
AD-417 067 Div. 2
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $7.60
Ohio State U. , Columbus.
AN INVESTIGATION OF FEASIBLE METHODS OF MEAN
ELEVATION DETERMINATION FOR GEODETIC APPLICATION,,
by Merlin Chapman Smith, Jr. 1963, 66p.
Contract AF23 601 3549, Proj. I4II
Unclassified report
Hasten s thesis.
Descriptors: (•Geodesies, Terrain), ("Ter-
rain, Statistical analysis), Mountains, Map-
ping, Feasibility studies. Measurement.
Contents :
Geodetic application of mean elevations ^
Problems involved in mean elevation determination
Map evaluation
Investigation of the estimation method of mean
elevation determination
Investigation of the point value method of mean
elevation determination
Analysis and comparison of results
Conclusions and recommendations
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
AD-417 068 Div. 3
(TISTB/WAO OTS price $1.60
Monsanto Research Corp., Everett, Mass.
NEW CONCEPT STUDIES. CW DEFENSE.
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 1. 1 July-1 Sep 63,
by J. 0. Smith. B. M . Fabuss, and D. A. Duncan.
7 Sep 63. 7p.
Contract DA13 108AUC238
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Chemical warfare agents,
Physfical chemistry). Humidity. Adsorption
(Physical), Vapors. Liquid, Chromatographic
analysis. Gas flow. Tests, Sorption.
An experimental apparatus for vapor phase adsorp-
tion experiments hns been assembled. Preliminary
runs on the apparatus gave uniform saturation of
the gas air stream with organic compounds and
water. The vapor phase chromatographic apparatus
to be usffd in the experimental work was checked
on highly dilute samples of ethyl t hi oph osphate .
Based on a literature survey on experimental
methods of determining wetting and spreading
characteristics of sorbents. an apparatus for
contact-angle and adhesion tension measurement
was designed. (Author)
AD-416 603 Div. U
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $1.60
Georaia U. . Athens. ,_„
CHEMICAL AND ENZYMATIC STUDIES ON THE CONVERSION
OF CHEMICAL ENERGY TO LIGHT.
1963. 12p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 73 and AF AFOSRU 63
AFOSR 5206 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Organic compounds, Lumines-
cence), (•Luminescence. Organic compounds).
(•Photochemistry, Luminescence), Fluorescence.
Spectra (Visible and ultraviolet). N-hetero-
cyclic compounds. Polycyclic compounds.
Eraissivity. Oxidizers. Solutions. Potassium
compounds. Hydroxides. Sulfates. Sodium com-
pounds. Organic nitrogen compounds. Molecular
structure. Molecular spectroscopy. Chlorine
compounds, Dioxides, Oxidation. Chromatog-
raphic an&lysis, Enzymes.
Contents: Lophine derivatives; Cinnoline de-
rivatives; and Indoles.
'ft
AD-416 bOU Div- ^
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $1.60
4. CHEMISTRY
AD-iil6 507 Div. U
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $1.10
Princeton U., N. J.
ELECTROCHEMISTRY OF FILMS,
Final rept.. 7 Oct 60-31 Oct 62,
by C. G. Enke. 31 Oct 62. Up.
Contract AFii9 638 9'^3
AFOSR Rept. no. ^876 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Films, Electrochemistry),
(•Electrochemistry. Films). Electrodes.
Silver, Silver compounds. Chlorides, Circuits,
Electrolytic cells. Electric potential.
Adsorption, Complex compounds. Cobalt
compounds.
AD-il6 583 Div. U, 25, 30
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $5.60
Laboratories for Research and Development,
Franklin Inst., Philadelphia, Pa.
DETERMINATION OF 02 CONCENTRATION OF 02-N2 MIX-
TURES BY ULTRAVIOLET ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY (A
FEASIBILITY STUDY).
by R. G. Amicone, C. T. Davey and R. G. Franklin.
Aug 63. 56p. Rept. no. F 819^2
AMRL M52 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Oxygen, Determination), ("Gases,
Ultraviolet spectroscopy). Mixtures, Nitrogen.
Feasibility studies, Absorption spectrum, Ul-
traviolet radiation, Ultraviolet filters.
The measurements made in this study Indicate that
the concentration of oxygen can be determined by
the use of an ultraviolet absorption technique.
The results also indicate that a fairly linear
response could be expected with variations in the
partial pressure of oxygen. Several areas were
uncovered that require further investigation in
order to define the parameters for a working
model and a program is recommended as a follow-up
to this study. (Author)
Haven, Conn.
THE CHLOKINA-
L. Heying,
Technical
and
Ol^n Mathieson Chemical Corp., New
A NEW SERIES OF ORGANOBOHANES. I:
TION OF 11,12-DICAHBADODECABORANE,
by Hansjuergen Schroeder, Theodore
Joseph R. Reiner. 2 Jan 63, 12p.
rept. no. 12; Rept, no. 3395
Contract Nonr339500. Task NR356 ^31
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Organic compounds, Organo-
boranes), ("Organobor anes , Chlorine compounds),
("Chlorine compounds, Organobor anes) , Synthesis
(Chemistry), Ch 1 or i nat i on, Decaborane, Spectra
(Infrared), Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Physical properties, Molecular structure.
A detailed investigation of the chlorination of
a new series of organobor anes derived from dec-
aborane-U resulted in the stepwise formation of
a number of c hi orocarboranes containing from two
to eleven chlorine atoms per molecule. Some of
their chemical characteristics are described; a
detailed B-1 1 NMR treatment of the parent car-
borane (B10H10C2H2) , B10C110C2H2 and B10C110C2HC1
as related to structural considerations is
presented. (Author)
AD-416 619 Div. -i, U
(TlSTM/fiEA) OTS price $3.60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
INVESTIGATION OF NEW UNCONVENTIONAL POLYMERIZA-
TION TECHNIQUES AND DEVELOPMENT OF SEMI-INORGANIC
BORON CONTAINING POLYMERS,
by J. P. Thomas. 5 Aug 63, 32p. Rept. no. ERR
FW124
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Polymers, Boron compounds),
("Polymerization Heat-resistant materials),
("Boron compounds. Polymerization). Manufac-
turing methods. Inorganic polymers. Synthesis
(Chemistry). N-heterocyc 1 i c compounds. Mono-
cyclic compounds, Epoxy plastics. Laminates,
Plastics, Zinc compounds, Chlorides, Sulfur,
Melting,, Salts, Laminated plastic. Tempera-
ture, Stability.
a techniques
rogram where
Cerrobend
aedia. The
em the B-tri-
iallylmelamine
investigation.
Ole was synthe-
» this low
dehyde resin was
razole material
a of B-tri-
amine was syn-
ght of approxi-
red with B-tri-
as a lifflinating
d laminates.
COMMUNICATIONS - Division 5
DETECTION - Division 6
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT -^Division 7
Descriptors: ("Hultipath transmission.
Modulation), ("Modulation, Multipath trans-
mission), ("Demodulation, Multipath trans-
mission). Communication systems. Attenuation,
Noise (Radio), Special functions (Mathemati-
cal), Equations, Errors, Electromagnetic wave
reflectors. Moon, Communication satellites
(Passive), Reflectors, Pulse communication
systems. Mathematical analysis.
5. COMMUNICATIONS
AD-A16 585
(TISTE/JBM)
Div. 5
OTS price $2.60
Aerospace Information Div., Wasl^lngton, D. C.
COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS ~ PART I ~ REVIEW OF
SOVIET LITERATURE ~ COMPILATION OF ABSTRACTS,
27 Aug 63, 27p.
AID P63 111 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Communication systems.
Abstracts), ("Abstracts, Telephone communica-
tion systems), ("Telephone communication sys-
tems. Abstracts), Telephone equipment. Multi-
channel telephone systems. Multiplex.
AD-416 586 Div. 5, 25
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $5.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
AN INTRODUCTION TO FEEDBACK DEMODULATION,
by Harry L. Van Tree/. 16 Aug 63, 53p. Rept.
no. 65G5
Contract AF19 628 500
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Modulation, Feedback), Phase
modulation. Frequency modulation. Band-pass
filters, Models (Simulation), Signal-to-noise
ratio. Noise (Radio), Statistical processes,
Statistical functions. Functions. Equations,
Integration. Tables, Errors.
The basic ideas oi feedback demodulation are de-
veloped from a tutorial point of view. Two area:
are emphasized. The first area is the develop-
ment of models of varying complexity which may
be used to study system behavior. The second
area is the design of feedback demodulators for
the demodulation of large deviation angle-modu-
lated signals. (Author)
AD-A16 639 Div. 5
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $3.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Teoli., Lexington.
OPTIMUM PULSE TRANSMISSIONS FOR MULTIPATH
CHANNELS,
by John G, Proakis. 16 Aug 63, J8p, Rept. no.
6^G3
Contract AF19 628 500
AFESD TDR63 101 Unclasiilfied report
The problem of modulation and demodulation tech-
niques for communicating through fluctuating
multipath channels has been considered in rather
general terms by several authors. In this
report the performance of an incoherent M-ary
communication system operating via a fluctuating
multipath channel is computed under very rejstric-
tive conditions on the channel behavior, namely,
that the received signal consists of resolvable,
independently Rayleigh fading paths each of
which has been corrupted addltively by indepen-
dent gaussian noise. Probability of error
expressions are given for the M-ary receiver
which are generalizations of results obtained
earlier by Turin, Hahn, and Pierce. From these
expressions the optimum time duration for puls'e
transmissions is computed for two channels — the
orbital dipole channel and the moon. (Author)
AD-4.17 037 Div. 5
(TISTE/CAM) OTS price $2,50
Bell Telephone Labs., Inc., Whippany, N. J.
WEAK-SIGNAL COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES.
Final rept.. May 61-Apr 63.
July 63, 96p.
Contract AF33 616 8272, ProJ . -i335. Task A33508
ASD TDR63 525 Unclassified report
Report on Applied Communication Research for Air
Force Vehicles.
Descriptors: ("Radio signals. Communication
systems), ("Communications theory. Radio
signals). Theory, Frequency shift keyers.
Coding, Demodulation, Analog systems. Signal-
to-noise ratios. Analysis, Model tests.
Results are presented of a two-year study of
weak-signal communication techniques. The
theoretical results obtained during the first
year of the progran, although summarized here,
are documented more fully in the interim report
(AD 299-219) dated April 1962. That report in-
cludes evaluation of bounds on communication
performance, determination of the threshold
performance of FMFB demodulators, analysis of FSK
systems with noise-like signals, and determina-
tion of group code performance. The present
report contains the results of additional
theoretical studies on threshold hounds for analog
communication systems; a detailed analysis and
evaluation of the use of binary group codes on
the Gaussian noise channel; and a more complete
analysis of the performance of multilevel FSK
systems which employ noise-like signals. An
octary system, a breadboard version imple-
mented under this program, is described in
detail. (Author)
6. DETECTION
I No Entries
7. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
No Entries
I
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
8. ELECTRONICS AND
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-416 551
(TISTE/OHD)
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $5.60
Descriptors: (»Tunnel diodes, Manufacturing
nethods), ("Manufacturing methods, Tunnel
diodes), Gernanium, Aluminum, Impurities,
Arsenic, Thermal conductivity. Phonons, High
temperature research. Equations, Eutectlci.
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
ALL-MAGNETIC SHIFT REGISTER SCHEME STUDIES,
by E. K. Van De Riet. July 63. 52p. Technical
rept. It
Contract Nonr 2712 00, SRI Proj. 2697
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Computer storage devices,
SMitching circuits), ("Magnetic core storage.
Switching circuits), (•Classification, Switch-
ing circuits). Magnetic cores. Bodies of revo-
lution, Rings, Configuration, Design.
A method of cataloging and s
netic shift register circuit
demonstrated. The catalogin
a consistent organization of
the synthesis process genera
shift register schemes in a
•Scheme' as used here relate
twitching of the various ele
configuration to accomplish
ter. The term Is defined mo
report. The synthesis proce
three different configuratio
torolds and wire coupling lo
only to the three-c lock-phas
configurations. Two new sch
sized in addition to two tha
Application of this synthesi
complicated configurations s
interesting and more practic
ynthesizing all-mag-
s is described and
g procedure provides
known schemes, and
tes all possible
given category,
s to the sequence of
ments of a particular
shifting In a regis-
re Completely in the
ss wa s applied to
ns of magnetic
ops . It wa s applied
e schemes in these
emes were synthe-
t were, already known.
s technique to more
hould result in more
al circuits. (Author)
AD-ii16 58^
(TISTM/EJH)
Dlv. 8, 26
OTS price $2.60
General Dynamics/Electronics, San Diego, Calif.
APPLICATION OF NEW MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES IN
ELECTRON GUN FABRICATION.
Final development rept., 1 Oct 62-30 June 63
20 Aug 63, 21p.
Contract NObtr 81208, ProJ . SR0080302
Unclassified report
Deteriptori: (•Electron guns. Manufacturing
methods), (•Cathode ray tubes, Manufacturing
methods), Molding, Life expectancy, Glass,
Bonding, Mica.
The
tear
empl
to t
orde
nets
duce
chin
tion
iden
mary
Thet
tion
gun
purpote of
ch and dev
oy new mat
he product
r lo overc
and preci
electron
ing. Retu
al 5AQP7 a
tif4ed at
of all ph
e, togethe
t, comprit
project .
the pr
elopmen
erials
i on of
ome pre
li on
guns by
Itt of
nd tpec
Phase I
atet of
r with
e the f
(Author
ogram
t pro
and a
catho
tent
The u
prec
the 1
ial f
V, at
the
concl
Inal
)
Is to c
ject tha
pply new
de-ray t
limitati
Itimate
ition mo
ife tett
ormed gu
well at
program,
utiont a
report o
onduct a re-
t will seek to
techni ques
ube gunt iA
ons in rugged-
goal is to pro-
Iding or ma-
of conven-
n 5AQP7 tubes,
a brief turn-
are included,
nd recommenda-
n the formed
AD-^16 599 Div. 8
(TISTE/JMS) OTS price $8.60
Carlyle Barton Lab., Johns Hopkins U. , Baltimore,
Md.
A FORMING STUDY OF POINT-CONTACT TUNNEL DIODES,
by H. J. Lory. May 63, 99p. Technical rept.
BO. AFIO^
Contract AF33 657 11029, Task AO;3601
Unclassified report
The factors involved in the forming of point-
contact tunnel diodes by the application of
brief electrical overloads are studied. As a
test of the theory, a diode fabricated from
N-doped germanium and an aluminum catwhisker is
used through the paper. After a brief review
of the thermal and electrical conductivities of
heavily doped germanium at elevated temperatures,
an evaluation is made of the critical breakdown
voltage (the applied voltage below which no
forming of any type occurs), assuming constant
electrical and temperature-dependent thermal con-
ductivity. Junction effects are taken into ac-
count by considering the ''cold'' diode charac-
teristic in predicting a voltage below which cur-
rent is limited by Junction effects and at)ove
which spreading resistance dominates. This
yields a value of series voltage which must be
subtracted from the applied pulse voltage in
calculating an effective critical voltage. The
critical voltage for the sample diode is cal-
culated and the result agrees well with experi-
ment, (Author)
AD-416 605 Div. 8
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $8.10
Research Lab. of Electronics, Hats. Intt. of
Tech. , Cambridge.
A COMMUNICATION ANALYSISOF HIGH-FREQUENCY
IONOSPHERIC SCATTERING.
by Gor^n Einartton. 15 Mar 62, 76p. Technical
rept. no. 400
Contract DA36 039sc78108, ProJ. 3 99 00 000,
Task 3 99 20 001
Unclassified report
Master' s thesis.
Descriptors: (•Ionospheric propagation,
Scattering), Scattering, Multlpath transmis-
sion. Mathematical prediction. Radio communica-
tion systems.
A communication scheme for random multlpath
channels Is investigated. During predetermined
intervals the transmitter sends a sounding
signal that the receiver uses to predict the
behavior of the channel during the intermediate
time when communication is performed. It Is
assumed that the channel varies slowly, and that
the additive noise in the receiver is low. The
possibility of representing a multlpath channel
as a time-variant filter is investigated. A
sampling theorem for linear bandpass filters is
derived, and the results that can be expected
when it is used to represent a single fluctuating
path with Doppler shift are discussed. (Author)
AD-416 6U Div. 8, 30, 6
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $1.60
Utah State U. , Engineering Experimental Station,
Logan.
THERMAL RADIATION FROM MISSILE PLUMES AND SHOCKS.
Monthly progress rept. no. 13, 15 Sep-15 Oct 61,
by D. J. Baker, C. L. Hyatt and Larry S. Cole.
15 Oct 61 , 19p.
Contract AF19 604 7^23 •
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thermal radiation. Guided
missiles), (•Instrumentation, Exhaust gases),
(•Checkout equipment. Operation), Spectropho-
X
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
tometers. Measurement, Circuits, Electronic
equipment. Preamplifiers, Feasibility studies.
Interferometers, Detection, Manufacturing
methods. Shock waves. Rockets,
The 0
and e
ureme
of th
of hi
syste
radia
altlt
are b
proto
ploye
agenc
r ocke
A thi
a sta
check
opera
bjecti
mpl oym
nt of
e exha
gh-alt
ms to
nee da
ude f r
eiog f
type s
d in a
y. A
t "pi
rd sys
nd-by
out CO
tion o
ve of t
ent of
the spe
ust plu
itude r
obtain
t a as a
om rock
abricat
ystem h
static
second
ggy-bac
tern is
system
nso le h
f the s
he res
instru
ctral
mes an
Ockets
spatia
f unct
et-bor
ed, te
as bee
firin
system
k* • po
comple
for th
as bee
ystem.
earch
menta
radi a
d atm
. Th
lly r
ion o
ne in
sted
n com
g tes
has
d at
te an
e inl
n dev
(Au
it th
tioa f
tioa c
ospher
erital
esol ve
f wave
strame
and in
pleted
t at t
bee* i
the mi
d will
tial 1
eloped
thor)
e dev
or th
harac
ic sh
oea^
d plV
lengt
ntati
stall
and
he mi
nstal
ssi le
be u
aunch
for
elopment
e meas-
teri sties
ockwaves
rement s
me
li and
on pods
ed. The
was em-
ssi le
led in a
agency,
sed as
. A
the field
AD-416 632 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $4.60
Electron Phytict Lab., U. of lljligan. Ana
Arbor.
INVESTIGATION OF URGE-SIGNAL TBAVELING-WAVE
TUBES.
Quarterly progrett rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 62,
by G. T. Konrad and J. E. Rowe. July 63, 37p.
Contract AF30 602 2834, ProJ. 5573, Tatk 557303
RADC Rept. no. TDR63 108
Unclattified report
Descriptors: (•Traveling wave tubes, Digital
computeri). Mathematical analytit. Nonlinear
lyttemt, Radi of requency power, Detign, S band.
Nolle (Radio), Electron tube partt. Electron
quBi.
A di
luti
for
ity
a nu
for
tolu
ttre
phat
TWA
fere
by 7
braz
pote
work
an e
The
for
Futu
vert
the
of a
typi
Cret
gital
out to
large-
dittri
mber o
a dent
t i on o
am mic
e thif
it pre
nt tra
0 perc
ing pr
ntial
ed out
lectri
preten
tolld-
re mod
atile
Cretta
pproxi
cal va
tatron
computer pr
a two-dime
tignal trav
butiont nea
f catet. D
Ity f uncti 0
f large-tig
rowave devi
t data obta
tented. Th
ntducer to
ent are tho
ocett to be
collector a
it thown t
cal at well
t ttatut of
and hollow
if icationt
are ditcutt
tron it giv
mately 19 d
luet of gai
(Author)
ogram it
nt ional
el i ng-wa
r aatura
eri vati o
n method
nal phen
cet it g
ined on
e charac
be uted
n. Tec
uted in
re deter
o be qui
at a me
digital
-beam gu
to make
ed. Noi
en. Am
b hat be
n to be
uted to
nonli nea
ve devic
tion are
n of the
1 0 be u
omena in
iven. E
a veloci
terittic
on the t
hniques
the dep
ibed. T
te tatit
chanical
compute
nt it de
the prog
te figur
inimum n
en obter
encounte
obtain to-
r analytit
et. Veloc-
ihown for
equatlont
ted in the
multl-
xperimental
ty tapered
t of a dif-
ube tapered
for the
retted
he method
factory fro
tta ndpoi nt
r programt
tcri bed.
ramt more
e data for
oite figure
ved for
red in a
AD-416 641 Div. 8, 6
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
Navy Mine Defense Lab., Panama City, Fla.
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFICATION AT SONAA FREQUENCIES
(40-100 KC).
by Shyne B. Marley. Sep 63, 15p.
Subprojeet SR011 01 01, Task no. 0401
NMOL R4Bp.t. 212 Unclattified report
A lite
determ
parame
the 40
device
bal anc
eonstr
40 kc
signal
approx
conf ig
Parame
of pas
achiev
cussed
ratur
ine t
trie
- to
s. 0
ed mo
ueted
was a
of -
imate
urati
trie
sive
e an
brie
e searc
he feas
amplif 1
100-ke
ne mode
dulator
and te
chieved
133 db/
ly 1000
on usin
Amplif i
distrib
a c 0 u s t i
fly. (
h and
ibili
er f o
range
1 bas
conf
sted.
with
1 vol
cyel
g uni
er pr
uted-
e tra
Autho
study
ty of
r use
encou
ed upo
igurat
A ga
a min
t. Th
es at
form T
incipl
eoupli
nsdirce
r)
was
a low
at fr
ntere
n the
ion (
in of
ifflum
e ban
40 ke
ravel
es an
ng tr
r wit
conduc
f requ
equene
dins
micro
Magic
24 db
detext
dwidth
A p
ing-Na
d the
ansdue
h gain
ted to
eney
ies in
onar
wave
T) was
at
able
was
ossible
ve
theory
ers to
it dif
AD-416 649 Div. 8, 12
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $4.60
Lexington.
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech.,
CODING FOR TRACKING RADAR RANGING,
by T. C. Bartee and P. E. Wood. 11 June 63,
36p. Technical rept. no. 318
Contract AF19 628 500
AFESD TDR63 104 Unclassified report
Deseriptori: (•Radar tracking. Ranges
(Dittanee)), (•Coding, Sequences), Spacecraft,
Polynomials, Networks, Design, Measurement,
Modulation, Detection, Reliability.
A tec
track
in wh
seque
the r
prope
uni qu
the s
deter
segme
the s
proce
detec
segme
the d
incor
proba
seque
compu
Hetho
requi
hni que
ing rad
i ch an
nee of
adar ou
rty tha
e ly ass
equence
mined f
nt tran
ame ins
dure is
tion er
nts. T
i stance
rect di
bilitie
nees ar
ting an
ds of 1
red dig
for determi
ar to a spa
uninterrupt
very long p
tput. The
t a short s
ociated wit
Therefor
rom the pha
smitted and
tant in tim
employed t
rors which
he expected
and the pr
stance are
s of detect
e listed fo
incorrect
ogic design
ital eircui
ning
ce ve
ed pe
er iod
seque
egmen
h its
e, th
se di
a se
e. A
0 di s
occur
time
obabi
prese
ion e
r whi
dista
are
try.
the
hiel
rlod
is
nee
t of
pha
e di
spla
gmen
dig
er im
in
r eq
llty
nted
rror
eh t
nee
pres
(Au
range from
e i s descr i
ic binary
used to mod
employed ha
the sequen
se or posit
stance can
cement betw
t received
ital correl
ina te aga in
the receive
uired to me
of computl
for variou
Modulati
he probabil
is minimum,
ented for t
thor)
a
bed
ula te
s the
eels
ion in
be
een a
at
a tion
St
d
a sure
ng an
s
ng
Ity of
he
AD-416 653 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $12.00
Cornell U., School of Electrical Engineering,
Ithaca, N. Y.
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF
LINEAR-BEAM MICROWAVE TUBES.
Interiumrept. no. 1.
July 63, I60p. Rept. no. EE558
Contract AF30 602 2573, ProJ. 5573, Task 557303
.'.ADC TDR63 185 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Klystrons, Electron beams),
(•Electron beams. Electron tubes). Electron
guns. Theory, Mathematical analysis. Focusing,
Magnetic fields. Cavity resonators.
A new approach for enhancing the effi'ft*ency and
possibly improving the velocity filtering action
of klystrons is described. The approach involves
circulating r-f power through the output cavity
in the proper magnitude and phase so as to im-
prove the process of energy extraction from the
electron beam. Theoretical and experimental in-
vestigations are being conducted concurrently
into the effects of a moderate d-c scallop (i.e.,
up to 30 per cent scallop) on the small-signal.
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
gri
foe
of
the
is
oid
gUn
d^s
t 10
foe
mag
int
aet
des
r i n
^The
rev
ca V
sen
ate
by
dless
used
the n
beam
der i V
al so
ory o
s is
ignin
ns de
used
net ic
erae t
i on c
ign a
g-rod
in it
e rs i n
ity a
ted 0
d wit
micro
-gap.
electr
oni i ne
rad iu
ed and
1 ut ion
f conf
review
g a CO
sc r ibi
by axi
field
ion ph
avity
nd con
St rue
ial ph
g mode
re rev
n both
h the
wave a
r-f
on b
ar d
s as
ver
for
ined
ed a
nf in
ng t
ally
s ar
enom
are
Stru
ture
ases
of
iewe
bea
amp 1
mpl i
Modulation of a Brilloui
eam. A third-order solu
ifferential equation des
a function of axial dis
ifies the validity of th
this degree of scallop.
electron beams from con
nd extended, and is used
ed-flow gun. The genera
he motion of elections i
symmetric, axially vary
e given. The parameters
ena associated with an i
discussed and applied to
ction of a backward-wave
for an experimental kly
of a study on the first
a double re-entrant klys
d. Theoretical work is
n andvj^rcuit problems a
ification of nanosecond
fiers. (Author)
n-
tion
cribing
tance
e sinus-
The
vergent
in
1 equa-
n beams
ing
and
nter-
the
s t r 0 n .
tron
pre-
ssoci-
pulses
AD-416 682- Div. 8
iTlSTP/MH) OTS price |1.60
Bell Telephone Labs., Inc., Whipp'any, N. J.
MICROWAVE DIODE RESEARCH.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 13, 10 Mar-
9 June 63,
by J. C. Irvin. 9 June 63. I8p.
Contract DA36 039sc89205, Proj . 3A99 21 001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Varactor diodes. Design).
Gallium. Gallium compounds. Arsenic, Arsenic
compounds. Epitaxial growth. Noise, Tempera-
ture, Capacitance, Frequency, Films.
lapr
coup
ing,
the!'-
unu3
fact
achi
arou
stru
ture
obse
effe
for
26 K
Chan
vara
mi cr
mi 1 ,
0.5
bias
(Aut
oved
led
and
deve
uall
or s
eved
nd 1
ctur
s ar
rved
cti V
diff
and
nel ,
ctor
on t
typ
Pf.
waf
hor)
control o
with refin
packaging
lopment of
y high per
over ^^.0
with surf
2 typify t
es, measur
e in excel
dynamic q
e noise te
used and s
20 K resp
at 5.85 G
units , wh
hick and j
ically hav
reverse br
er cut-off
ver epitaxial film t
ements in diffusion,
procedures, has res
epitaxial GaAs vara
formance. Dynamic q
(at 5.85 Gc) are rou
ace barrier models w
he diffused units,
ed effective noise t
lent agreement with
uality factors. The
mperatures observed
urface barrier varac
ectively (degenerate
c and room temperatu
ich employ epitaxial
unction diameters of
e a junction capacit
eakdown of 12 volts,
frequency of 300 to
hickness ,
contac t-
ulted in
ctors of
uality
tinely
hile values
For both
emper a-
the ■
lowest
to date
tors are
, double-
re). These
films one
about one
ance of
and zero-
500 Gc.
AD-^16 724 Div, 8. 6. 5
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $8.60
U.
Bait Inore,
Carlyle Barton Lab., Johns Hopkins
Md.
SEQUENTIAL DETECflON.
by David Middleton. Sep 63, 77p.
Contract AF30 602 2597, Proj. 4505. Task 450501
RADC TDR63 179 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Noise (Radio), Detection),
(»Ra«io signals. Sequential analysis). Com-
munication systems. Errors, Probability,
Statistical tests. Statistical analysis.
Stochastic processes, Sampling, Theory.
Basic problems Involving the binary, sequential
detection of signals in noise are discussed In
detail; earlier theory is briefly rev^wed and
then extended to take into account bro»<Jer types
of node
signal
paramet
the fol
given :
observa
(2), de
known s
with a
crete a
Compari
fixed-s
pected)
on the
detecto
etc. f o
main at
s ample
act er i s
tests,
con s ide
also,
thresho
well.
AD-416 734 Div. 8
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $8.10
Pacific Semiconductors Inc., Lawndale, Calif.
UTILIZATION OF NEW TECHNIQUES AND DEVICES IN
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 May-31 July 63.
31 July 63. 81p.
Contract AF33 657 11185
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Integrated circuits. Circuits).
(•Transistor amplifiers. Integrated circuits),
Gain, Bandwidth, Silicon, Thin films (Storage
devices), Semiconducting films, Resistors,
Capacitors. Diodes (Semiconductor), Coupling
circuits, F •dbai:k. Switching circuits.
he effort duri y this quarter was primarily
directed toward th.' design of compatible circuit
techniques and structures for Integrated
circuits. Review of the Read Amplifier
ments were made, circuit designs conside
evaluated. Following contemporary circu
practice but applicable to parasitic par
found in the integrated circuit construe
satisfactory design for the Read Amplifi
found. Breadboard tests using component
lating the integrated circuit parameters
gain-bandwidth products approaching f su
the bipolar transistor are realizable,
ing work on all phases of Integrated eir
rication was carried out. New technique
area include investigation of small stru
fabrication for diffused components, and
Insulated Gate Fifld Effect Transistor.
require-
red and
it
ameters
tion, a
er was
s simu-
indic ate
b t of
Process-
cull fab-
s in this
ct ure
the
(Author)
AD-416 747 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $2.60
Watklnt-Johnson Co., Palo Alto, Calif.
WIDE BAND ELECTRONICALLY TUNABLE FILTERS.
Technical note no. 3, 1 Feb-31 May 63,
by A. W. Shaw. May 63. 13p. Rept. no. W J63
609R15
Contract AF30 602 2625, Proj. 5578, Talk 557301
RADC TDR63 327 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Filters (Electromagnetic wave).
Tuning devices). ("Band-pass filters. Broad-
band), L band. S band. X band, K band, YttriuB.
Iron alloys. Garnet, Sweep generators.
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Pr«Tf*** 0" yiG nonreclprocal filters at 1 to 18
gc is discussed. Four-stage, bandpass filters
at X- and Ku-bands are nearing completion. Two-
stage, bandpass filters at L-, S" and C-bands are
in various stages of completion. A three-stage
band-reject filter at X-band is nearing completion
while band-reject filters at L-, S- and C-bands
are in various stages of completion. A power
supply to sweep the filters has been designed
■nd constructed. (Author)
AD-416 739 Div. 8, 12.
(TISTE/AM) OTS price $1.60
30
Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Naltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR W$-133B (MINUTEMAN)
Program progress rept. no. 12, 1'-31 July 63,
by D. B. Hendrick. 31 July 63, Up.
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Electronic equipment), ("Electronic
equipment. Scheduling), Ground support equip-
ment, Operations research. Management engineer-
ing, Scientific personnel, Research program
administration. Costs, Persontel, Report.
/ AD-416 754 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $1
10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright'Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
DEVICE FOR SEPARATING NARROW FREQUENCY BANDS
FROM A COMPLEX SIGNAL,
by A. M. Eilenkrig and V. G. Frolushkin.
1 July 63. 4p.
FTD TT63 458 Unclassified report
Trans, from Patent No. 151699, Afppl.
576830/26, pp. 1-3. 28 Mar 52.
No.
Descriptors: ("Electric filte<rs. Band-pass
filters). Phase distortion, Frequency analyzers,
Narrowband, Patents. 11
Devic
f requ
form
separ
such
of ph
put V
the k
filte
n arro
zero
the b
phase
(Auth
es are
ency b
of sev
ated f
instal
ase di
ol t age
nown o
r s and
w band
phase
and el
displ
or)
known
ands f
eral f
requen
lat ion
splaee
8. -Th
nes by
distr
ampl i
di spla
imi nat
acenen
for
rom a
liter
cies.
s con
ment s
e dev
the
ibuti
fler.
cemen
ion f
t doe
the
com
ing
Th
sist
bet
ice
use
on e
Th
t on
ilte
s no
separa
plex s
cells,
e basl
s in t
ween t
deseri
of ban
lemen t
1 s amp
a tun
r. At
t exce
tion
igna
tun
c de
he 0
he 1
bed
d el
B. f
llfi
i ng
any
ed A
of n
1 , ma
ed to
fidie
rigin
nput
diffe
i ml na
ormi n
er as
f requ
f req
90 de
arrow
de in
the
ncy of
at ion
and out-
rs f rom
tion
0 •
sures
ency of
uency
grees.
AD-416 763
(TISTE/JBM)
Div. 8
OTS price $1,
10
Microwave Electronics Corp., Palo Alto, Ca^lf.
DEVELOPMENT OF LOW NOISE TRAVELING-WAVE TUBES
PHASE III: ENVIRONMENTALIZATION.
Monthly Status letter no. 17, 1 June-1 July 63.
1 July 63, 8p.
Contract N0bsr81227, Proj. SS021D01
Unclassified report
Deicriptori: ("Traveling wave tubes. Noise
(Radio)), Environmental tests. Impedance
Matching, Vacuum apparatus, L band, S band,
C band, X band. Electrical properties.
Efforts were continued on a program to environ-
mentalize low noise traveling wave tubes. Two
X-band tubes, M5059, Serials 10 and 16, were
shipped during the period 1 June to 1 July 1963.
A third tube, M5059. Serial 9, is ready for life
testing. The pin-match problem, which delayed
the L- and S-band effort, has continued to
remain a problem. Some promising results were
obtained on test vehicles, and vacuum envelopes
using these results are now being processed.
(Author)
AD-416 810 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $3.60
Motorola, Inc., Phoenix, Ariz.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE 400 Mc, 300 mW
POWER TRANSISTOR.
Quarterly rept. no. 8, 23 Mar-23 June 63,
by R. A. Jacobs, John C. Howe, and J. C.
Haenichen. 23 June 63, 21p.
Contract DA36 039sc85975 ,
Unclassified report
I
Descriptors: ("Transistors, Manufacturing
methods), L band. Production, Bonding, Electric
wire. Epitaxial growth. Aluminum, Vibration,
Ultrasonic radiation, Germanium.
Envir
bondi
(all
vi bra
syste
clean
culti
reaso
been
ment
onment
ng sys
alumi n
tion,
m was
i ng te
es whi
nable
reques
in the
al t
tem
um a
fati
able
St
ch p
yiel
ted
are
ests on the all aluminum wire
have been completed. Both systems
nd gold-aluminum control) passed
gue with no failures but neither
to withstand the ultrasonic
Due to process technology diffi-
reclude producing this device at a
d an extension of the contract has
to enable further process improve-
a of epitaxial growth. (Author^
AD-417 031 Div. 8, 31
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $2.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
TOWING TESTS TO DETERMINE THE HYDKODYNAMIC LOAD-
ING OF THREE SUBMARINE WHIP ANTENNAS,
by Richard J. Wirth and James P. Ramsey.
Aug 63, 26p.
UTMB Rept. no. 1773 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Submarine antennas. Hydrodynam-
ics}, ("Omnidirectional antennas. Submarine
antennas). Tests, Towed bodies, Hydrodynamic
configurations, Drag, Model basins, Dynamome-
ters, Photographs, Tables, Antenna masts.
The
test
bend
mari
od o
val i
that
hibi
pect
with
met h
whi p
cure
i mpr
(Aut
David
s t 0
i ng ffl
ne wh
f pre
dated
the
ts th
ed.
the
od ca
ante
cy, b
ove p
hor)
Tay
dete
omen
i p a
di ct
T
ante
e sm
A CO
theo
n be
nnas
ut f
redi
lor Ho
rmi ne
t s , an
nt enna
ing an
he res
nna wi
al lest
mpari s
ry ind
used
with
urt her
Ct i ons
del B
the h
d con
s so
t enna
ults
th th
fore
on of
icate
to pr
a rea
ref i
of d
asi n
ydrod
f igur
that
char
of th
e sma
es an
the
s tha
edi ct
sonab
nemen
rag a
conducte
ynamic f
at i ons o
a theore
acteri s t
e study
llest di
d moment
experime
t the th
conf igu
le degre
ts are n
nd bendi
d towing
orces ,
f three sub-,
tical meth-
ics could be
i ndi cate
araeter ex-
s, as ex-
ntal data
eoreti cal
rations of
e of ?c-
ecessary to
ng moment.
AD-417 03 5 Div. 8
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $2.75
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
TELEMETRY SINGLE SIDE BAND, AMPLITUDE MODULATION.
ALL-SOLID-STATE, S-BAND RECEIVER DESIGN AND
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
DEVELOPUENT PROGRAtl. ^
Final) re pt.. *'
by F. Carroll. June 63. 129p.
Contract AF33 657 845A. ProJ. 4107. Task A10715
ASD TDR63 472 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Telemeteri ng receivers,
S band). Single sideband. Comauni cat i on sys-
tems. Microwave equipment, Solid state physics.
Crystals, Design, Tests.
This report covers the design, development,
fabrication and test of an all-solid-state,
single sideband microwave (2.15-2.35 gc) re-
ceiver. The objectives of this program were
realized using an ;i 1 1-s ol i d-s t ate approach, a
19-inch panel rack mounting assemblyy s yn-
chronous detection, r-f carrier tracfing filter
type of operation and crystal switching for
channel selection. High reliability and long
life under a normal laboratory environment were
stressed in the selection of design techniques
and components. In the final configuration, the
.all-solid-state receiver employs diode switching
of crystals for channel selection, triple con-
version, automatic frequency control, automatic
phase control, crystal filtering, product demodu-
lation and a variable age time constant. The
receiver, when mounted in its accompanying
cabinet, weighs 44 pounds and is 24 inches wide,
7-1/2 inches high, and 15 inches deep. Total
power consumption is approximately 4 watts. This
report covers the development of the receiver
from its conception to its final configuration.
A comparison of single sideband and other modu-
lation techniques is also included. In addi-
tion, the report highlights the areas for further
investigations. (Author)
AD-417 063 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $10
10
Inc .
General Telephone and Electronics Labs.
STUDY OF FAILURE MECHANISMS IN HIGH POWER /ADIQ
FREQUENCY GENERATING DEVICES.
Final rept., 1 Jan-31 Dec 62,
by M. Friedman Axler and R. A. Hein. 30 Dec 62,
118p. Rept^ no. TR63 254 4
Contract AF30 602 2595, Proj . 5519. Task 45155
RADC TDR63 189 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Traveling wave tubes. Mal-
functions) , (•Reliability (Electronics) . Elec-
tron lubes), Radiofrequency power. Gases.
Mass spectroscopy. Tests, Electron tube parts.
Impurities. Degasif icat ion , Cathodes (Electron
tubes) . ^
This investigation undertakes to determine the
causes of failures in gridded power traveling-
wave tubes. The gas ambient of two types of
operating tubes and of individual tube sub-
assemblies and components are examined with an
omegatron mass spectrometer permanently attached
to the unit under test. Background gas ambients
in envelopes containing only omegatrons are used
as controls and are presented. Electrical test
parameters of the traveling-wave tube in re-
lation to its gas ambient are presented and
correlations are made with cathode activity
decrease and power output decrease as functions
of integrated partial gas pressures in the oper-
ating tube. Contributions made by various proc-
essed lube components to the gas ambient of the
operating vactum tube are presented and
discussed. (Author)
AD-417 066 Div. 8, 28
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price #5.60
Anti-Submarine Warfare Lab.,
Center, Johnsville, Pa.
FREQUENCY INTENSITY MODULATION
' -HALF-TONE ' • PROCESS.
Phase rept . ,
by T. R. Trilling. 30 July 63, 44p.
NADC AM6313 Unclassified
Master' s thesi s .
Naval Air Development
AN ELECTRONIC
report
Descriptors: ("Display systems. Frequency
modulation), ("Frequency modulation. Intensity),
Cathode ray tubes. Eye, Human engineering,
Amplitude modulation. Mathematical analysis,
Naval research.
This investigation is concerned with: intensity
modulation; theory of frequency intensity modula-
tion; design of a frequency intensity modulation
system; and comparison of frequency intensity
modulation (FIM) and amplitude intensity modula-f
lion (aim) systems. Although most of the dis-
cussion is confined to cathode-ray tube display
systems, the techniques are applicable to non-
linear display devices and non-linear
transducers. (Author)
c
AD-417 074 Div. 8
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $4.60
Friez Instrument Div., BendixCorp., Baltimore,
Md.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT AND FABRICATION OF BARO-
SWITCh! REMOTE XM-10; BAROSWITCH. PRESET XM-II5
AND CONTROL BAUOSWITCH SETTING: XT-4126.
Progress rept. no. 25, 1 June-31 July 63.
13 Aug 63, 1v.
Contract DA36 0340RD2890
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electronic switches. Barometric
pressure). High altitude, Humidity, Low tem-
perature research. High temperature research.
Environmental tests. Pressure, Shock resist-
ance. Design, Tests.
Six
drif
hund
wr it
tem,
moun
i nlo
cond
Baro
with
pera
that
low
howe
the
fail
Pica
1028
(Aut
XM-10
t, to
red s
ten a
with
is we
modi
ucted
sette
the
lure
the
tempe
ver ,
neon
ure .
t i nny
M2 a
hor)
baroswitches were placed on long ter«
be read at 30 day intervals. One
ixty-one Revision Requests have been
gainst the XM-10 - XM-18 drawing sys-
137 of them approved to date. The
re received and Vested. Investigations
fied element setting mechanisms were
and are reported herein. The XT-4I26A
r evaluation test program was initiated
humidity, low temperature and high tern-
tests, as specified. Results indicated
setter functioned properly during the
rature and high temperature tests,
humidity testing produced failure of
indicator lamp lens, causing setter
UJnit S/N 1027 M2 was shipped to
Arsenal, and units S/N 1023 L2 and
re awaiting Ordnance inspection.
9. FLUID MECHANICS
AD-4I6 539 Div. 9
(TISTP/WH) OTS price 15.60
United Research Services. Burlingane, Calif.
STUDY OF CHANNELING i>f AIR BLAST WAVES.
F ina 1 rept. ,
-ING pf AIR
10
by C. Wilton, N. R. Wallace and |C. Kaplan.
26 June 63. 53p. Rept. no. URS170 15
Contract DA49 I46XZO5O
DASA 1398 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Shock w^ves, Terrain), ("Ter-
rain, Shock waves). Blast, Nu^jlear explosions ,
Reflection,
t significant
cur in a large
J shapes tested.
that the
was to determine
could occur, and
n approach in
parameters as
e limited scope
Ing to make a
flc con d*i lion,
is contract have
Information.
9
e $4.60
AD-4I6 576 Div.
(TISTP/WH) ^^ OTS pric
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
A COOPERATIVE PROGRAM OF FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH
AS RELATED TO JET PROPULSION OFFICE OF NAVAL
RESEARCH, DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY.
Semi-annual progress rept. 1 Oct 62-31 Mar 63.
1 Apr 63, 77p.
AEC NP12767 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Virginia D., Charlottesville,
Contract Nonr362300. ||
Descriptors: ("Fluid mechanics. Gas flow).
Transport properties. High temperature re-
search. Gases, Thermal conductivity. Reaction
kinetics. Combustion, Solid rocket 'propel lant s .
Conten
gat ion
Invest
Transf
ics of
namic
temper
phase
t ivity
peratu
with s
Theory
react i
high-t
electr
■olecu
react i
of ato
■ 0 lecu
Solid-
duct iv
Magnet
Enthal
ts ! F
of no
igat io
er Pro
gases
and tr
at ures
flow -
of ga
res an
uspend
of fa
ons; I
enpera
on ical
les in
ons; C
m and
lar CO
propel
ities
ohydro
py flu
luid
ns tea
n of
cesse
and
anspo
and
elec
ses a
d pre
ed pa
St re
nvest
t ure
ly ex
the
hemi c
f ree-
llisi
lant
of ga
dynam
ctuat
Mecha
dy an
turbu
s: F
plas
rt pr
press
trie
nd 11
ssure
rticl
actio
igati
gases
cited
gas p
al ki
rad i c
ons .
flame
ses a
ics o
ions
nics :
d ' no ne
lence,
undame
as; Re
opert i
ures ;
phenom
quids
s; A s
e 5 .' ' C
ns; Ki
on of
; Reac
spec i
hase;
net i cs
al rea
Combu
mecha
t high
f part
in pla
Fund
quil
Tr
ntal
sear
es 0
Prop
ena|
over
tudy
hemI
neti
reac
t ion
es w
High
and
ct io
St io
n i s«
tem
iall
sma
amen
ibr i
ansp
s tu
ch o
f ga
ert i
The
a r
of
cal
cs o
tion
s of
ith
-tem
gas
ns ;
n Ph
s; T
pera
y io
jets
tal i nv
um flow
ort and
dy 0 f d
n therm
ses at
es of t
rmal co
ange of
fluid f
Kinetic
f eleme
kineti
ions a
atoms a
peratur
dynami
Inelas t
enomena
herma 1
tures ;
nized g
est i-
5
ynam-
ody-
high
wo-
nduc-
t em-
low
s :
ntary
cs in
nd
nd
e ■
cs
ic
:
con-
ases;
AD-4I6 725 Div. 9
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price 15.66
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co., [
Philadelphia, pa.
NONEQUILIBRIUM LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER FLOW OF A
BINARY GAS,
by F. G. Blottner. June 63, 34p|. Sept. no.
TIS R63SD17
Contract AF04 694 222
(poi
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
Descriptors: ("Boundary layer. Gas flow),
("Sheets, Blunt bodies), Conical bodies. Dis-
sociation, Diatomic molecules, Recombination
reactions, Partial differential equations.
Stagnation point. Diffusion, Two-dimensional
flow. Transformations (Mathematics) , Difference
equations. Temperature, Press'-'e, Velocity,
Heat transfer, Density, Laminar flow.
The non-equilibrium boundary layer is considered
as a binary mixture of atoms and molecules with
finite rates of dissociation and recombination.
To obtain accurate solutions to the partial dif-
ferential equations for this type of flow without
any necessary simplifying assumptions, an im-
plicit finite-difference scheme is developed for
solving these equations with a digital computer.
Accurate solutions to the non-equilibrium bound-
ary layer equations have been obtained in a
reasonable amount of computer time and are pre-
sented for a flat plate, cone, and hemisphere
cylinder. The results show that the non-
equilibrium boundary layer temperature and com-
position can be considerably different from
local equilibrium and frozen results. For a
cone at 21,000 ft/sec and 100,000 ft. altitude,
the computations show that at 60 ft. from the
tip the flow has not reached equilibrium.
(Author) (
AD-416 749 Div. 9
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $2.60* /
Space Technology Labs., Inc., Redondo Beach,
Calif. •->
HEAT TRANSFER TO SLENDER CONES IN HYPERSONIC
FLIGHT,
by A. Wortman. June 63, 23p. Rept. no,
6121 7189KU000
Contract AF04 694 1
BSD TDR63 182 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hypersonic flight, Heat trans-
fer). Conical bodies. Turbulent boundar^y layer,
Reynolds nurlber. Shock waves, Equations, Densi-
ty, Velocity, Aerodynamic heating, Reentry
vehi cles .
63, 34p.| Kept. no.
Unclassltfied report
A fo
tran
slig
of t
rela
diti
heat
dens
powe
proa
lizi
cate
tial
tanc
nose
it i
for
eart
heat
erti
suff
heat
wher
si ty
boun
rmula is de
sfer throug
htly blunte
he modi f i ed
tions betwe
ons leads t
transfer i
ity and vel
rs, respect
ch is demon
ng the meth
that the i
ly independ
e of 10 to
Because
s possi ble
total heat
h' s a titosph
transfer r
es are used
i ci ent ly ac
transfer t
e the flow
and consta
dary layer
velope
h the
d slen
Reyno
en sho
o a f i
s prop
oci ty
i vely.
s trate
od of
nvi sci
ent of
20 nos
of the
to obt
i nput
ere an
ate du
and t
curate
0 the
field
nt vel
are ap
d for t
turbule
der con
Ids ana
ck laye
nal equ
orti ona
rai sed
The V
d by fl
charac t
d f 1 ow
axi al
e radi i
simpli
ai n ana
duri ng
d also
ring en
he equa
for mo
conical
assumpt
oci ty a
plicabl
he calcu
nt bound
es. The
logy wit
r and fr
ati on in
1 to the
to the 0
alidity
ow field
eri sties
field be
coordi na
downstr
city of
lyt i cal
re-entry
relat i on
try. Re
t i ons ar
St calcu
part of
ions of
t the ed
e. (Aut
latio
ary 1
comb
h app
ee St
whic
free
.82 a
of th
stud
whi c
comes
tes a
eam o
the r
expre
into
s for
al ga
e sho
latio
the
const
ge of
hor)
n of heat
ayer on
i nat i on
roximate
ream con-
h the
s t ream
nd 3.10
e ap-
i es ut i-
h i ndi-
es se n-
t a dis-
f the
elati on
ss i ons
the
maximum
s prop-
wn to be
ns of
body
ant den-
the
11
/
Division 10 - FUELS AND COMBUSTION
Division 11 - GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
10. FUELS AND COMBUSTION
AD-Aie 528
(TISTM/Ai)
Dlv. 10
OTS price $2.60
Institute Nacional d^Tecnica, Aeronautica
(Spain) .
UNIDIMENSIONAL THEORY OF SUPERSONIC COMBUSTION,
by I. Da-«iva. 1 May 63. 22p.
Grant E0AR62 91
AFOSR 5260 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (»Combus t i on, Theory), (•Super-
sonic floN, Combustion), Oxidizers, Pressure,
Diffusion, Chemical equilibrium. Ramjet
engines. Air, Chemical reactions. Fuel injec-
tion. Differential equations. Integral equa-
tions. Energy, One dimensional flow.
This paper outlines a ge
theory of supersonic com
stream of oxidizer floMi
lateral fuel supply gove
tion law and the combust
tions in which the press
The principal results ob
simple model under consi
the injecting of fuel do
energy to the flow, the
supposing it takes place
appreciably lowers the u
practicability of supers
dissociation limit). (2
required for combustion
male arrived at by this
the same as that obtaine
mixing and the reaction
processes. (3) In most
the diffusion governs th
words, the flow is close
than to frozen-flow cond
neralized unidimens i onal
bustion. It considers a
ng along a tube with
rned by a certain injec-
ion occurring in condi-
ure is kept constant,
tained by using the
deration are: (1") If
es not impart kinetic
mixing process, even
in ideal conditions,
pper limit to the
onic combustion (the
) As for the lengths
to take place, the, estl-
method is practically
d by assuming that the
are two independent
of the cases considered
e process ; in other
r to chemical-equilibrium
itions. (Author)
Descriptors: (•Solid rocket propellants.
Combustion), (•Combustion, Solid rocket
propellants). (•Flames, Geometric forms).
Laminar boundary layer, Diffusion, Mixtures,
Hydrogen, Oxygen, Ignition, Burning rates.
Spheres, Theory, Temperature.
Work on combustion of solid double-base propel-
lants has been finished. The studies on flames
structures, which comprise the hydrogen-oxygen
flame with spherical symmetry, will be continued.
In the last part of the program studies on
heterogeneous combustion processes were initi-
ated. They comprise the study of two-dimension-
al flame propagation in liquid fuels; ignition
and combustion of liquid layers and ignition
properties of inhibited fuel mists. (Author)
'*#.
AD-iil6 5A9
(TISTM/TCG)
Dlv. 10. 9
OTS price |1
60
Instltuto Nacional
(Spain).
SUB-AND SUPERSONIC
Fi nal rept . , 1 Apr
by Ignaclo Da-Riva
Grant AF E0AR62 91
AFOSR 5217
de Tecnlca, Aeronautica
COMBUSTION.
62-1 Apr 63.
, 1 Apr 63. 10p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Combustion, Supersonic charac-
teristics), (•Supersonic characteristics, Com-
bustion), ('Flames, Diffusion), Laminar bound-
ary layer, Chemical reactions, Mixtures, Re-
action kinetics. Supersonic flow. Boundary
layer. Theory, Ignition, Burning rate.
AD-^16 5^8 Div. 10
(TISTM/TCG) OTS price $1.60
Institute Nacional de Tecnica Aeronautica
(Spa in) .
COMBUSTION OF SOLID PROPELLANTS AND FLAMES
STRUCTURES.
Final rept., 1 Apr 62-1 Apr 63,
by Carlos Sanchez Tarifa. 1 Apr 63, 1v.
Grant AF E0AR62 90
AFOSR 5218 Unclassified report
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
No Entries
12
V
12. GUIDED MISSILES
AD-ii16 538
(TISTE/JBM)
Dlv. 12
OTS price
♦a. 60
Army Missile Command, Redstone Alrsenal, Hunts-
vi lie Ala .
servo' ANALYSIS OF AN INERTIAL PLATFORM,
by H. V. White. 11 July 63. 38p.
Proj. 1B2 79191D687 01
AMC RG TR63 3 UnclasslfiWd report
Descriptors: (»Sr«blllzed platforms. Analy-
sis), (*Servomechani8m8 , Stabilized platforms),
Inertial guidance, Analog computers, Simula^
tlon, Gyroscopes, Theory. !
,i
A series of servo analysis techniques for a
three-axis, inertially stabilized platform is
described. The methods used are not onlyy applic-
able to the specific system described but are
adaptable for any system employing an Inertial
reference device. Both theoretical and practical
programs for a variety of Inertial systems were
devised. It was concluded that the t^echniques
described herein produce a more valid analysis
of an inertial platform system than any pre-
sented previously. Analysis methods used were
Bode, root locus, closed loop frequency response
an an analog computer simulation. Each' method
has its merits in a restricted area; however,
the combination of methods used here has proven
more successful than any single evaluation
technique. (Author)
AD-^16 607
(TISTA/VGW)
Div. 12, 9.
OTS price $3.60
U
Space Sciences Lab., General E1^4tric Co.
Philadelphia, Pa. '
THE ABLATION OF GRAPHITE IN DISSOCIATED AIR.
PART II. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGAtlON ,
by N. S. Diaconis, P. D. Gorsuch, and R. A.
Sheridan. Sep 62. 30p. Rept. Ho. R62SD86
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Graphite, Ablation), ("Heat
shields. Graphite), (•Atmosphere entry. Simu-
lation), Re-entry vehicles. Hypersonic char-
acteristics. Dissociation, Hypersonic flow.
Thermodynamics, Electric arcs. Temperature,
Pressure, Heat transfer. Enthalpy, Hypersonic
wind tunnels. Model tests, Test methods.
An experimental investigation was conducted to
study the oxidation performance of ATJ graphite
in dissociated air. To characterize the be-
havior of such a material in a re-entry environ-
ment requires the proper simulation of certain
free flight flow field parameters which greatly
influence material performance. For good ex-
perimental simulation it is desirable to estab-
lish in the test facility at least the follow-
ing: stagnation enthalpy of the gas stream,
model pressure, flow chemistry and aerodynamic
shear. Tests were conducted in t hypersonic arc
wind tunnel in which the material mass loss was
correlated as a function of model surface temper-
ature. The data obtained indicated two specific
zones of tnaterial performance, ore in which the
rate of the reaction between the oxygen species
and the material governs the matt loss and the
other in which the rate of diffttion of the oxy-
gen-bearing species to the surface Is dominant.
Comparison of these experimental data with the
theory of Sea la showed good agrfenent. (Author)
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
AD-A1»6 656 Div. 12
(TISTP/RD) OTS price $1 ,
10
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
AIR FORCE PLANT 77 FLIGHT ARTICLE MASS PROPERTIES
REPORT FOR WING I MISSILE 776,
by R. L. Dramer. 23 Aug 63, lOp. Rept. no. D2
139^5 776
Contract AFOii 694 4.6
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided miss i les- (Surf ace to
surface), Weight), Booster motors. Second-stage
motors. Strategic weapons. Third-stage motors.
AD-i;i6 727 Div. 12, 9, 17, 26
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $10. 10'"
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
THERMOPHYSICS DESIGN HANDBOOK.
July 63, 1v. Rept. no. 8 55 63 3
Contracts AF04 647 787 and AF04 695 136_
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Spacecraft, Thermal insulation).
Design, Handbooks, Heat shields, Thermal radia-
tion. Thermal stress. Solar radiation, Aluminum
alloys. Aluminum coatings, Foils. Paints, Al-
loys, Beryllium, Reflection, Test methods.
Aerodynamic heating, Experimental data. Tables,
Stability, Temperature control, Thermodynamics.
This document is a t hermophy si cal property hand-
book for use with LMSC space vehicles. It con-
tains engineering design data required for selec-
tion of thermal-control materials, including the
best available estimates of environmental stabil-
ity, LMSC application and drawing calloui in-
formation, and prelaunch protection instructions.
Additions and revisions will be issued as
necessary. (Author)
AD-4I6 742
(TISTA/VGW)
Div. 12,
OTS price $1
-16
,60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
REDUCTION OF COMPUTATIONAL AND DATA TRANSMISSION
REQUIREMbNTS FOR TRAJECTORY ESTIMATION USING
MULTIPLE SITES,
by Fred C. Schweppe. 23 Aug 63, 17p.
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD.TDR63 102 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Spacecraft, Orbital trajec-
tories), Radar tracking. Tracking, Trajec-
tories, Circumlunar trajectories. Inter-
planetary trajectories. Guided missile
tracking systems. Mathematical analysis.
Statistical analysis. Effectiveness, Taylor-s
series. Mathematical prediction.
Space vehicles in free fall are often tracked
from tracking sites located at different points,
on the earth. Two basic techniques for
estimating the trajectory from the combined
tracking data are discussed. These techniques
are related to the maximum likelihood procedure
but allow faster computation and do not require
the transmission of all of the data to a common
data reduction center. (Author)
13
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
XD-Ob 762 Div. 12, 19
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $1.60
Amy Missile Connand, Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
LOW COST ACCURATE SENSOR (AB-30) . DESIGN STATUS
REPORT.
by W. E. Grunwald. 23 July 63. 12p. Kept. no.
RG TR63 22
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Gyroscopes , Effectiveness),
Inertial guidance, Costs, Design, Materials,
Stability.
A study was made at the Army inertial guidance
and control laboratory to determine what design
characteristics and parameters must be followed
to design and manufacture a moderate cost and
moderate precision stability sensing gyroscoV*-
Various materials were checked and tested for
possible. use in the manufacture of the gyro
rotor, sensing elements, and gyro case.*" Basic
comparisons are tabulated and presented in this
report. (Author)
D-A16 786 ^ Div. 12, 8, 6
ISTW/JEA) OTS price 110.50
Pacific Div., Bendix Corp., North Hollywood, /
Gal if.
BREADBOARD FEASIBILITY STUDY OF THE DERRINGER
WEAPON GUIDANCE SYSTEM.
Final rept.
23 May 63, lOOp, Rept. no. 91 109 2
Contract DA04. 4950KD355^
Unclassified report
Descriptors; (*Radar antennas. Radar homing),
(*Guided missiles. Guidance), Radio beams.
Errors, Propagation, Polarization, Multipath
transmission, K-band, Antenna radiation pat-
terns, Kadar equipment. Calibration, Radar
interference. Terrain, Radar reflections.
Beam rider trajectories. Feasibility studies,
Bores ight ing , Yaw.
Test
the
ut il
desc
of c
e 1 im
of t
less
ante
was
of t
t ion
to h
the
s d^es
beam .
i zi ng
ribed
i re ul
inate
he gr
.) T
nna p
f o und
he Bu
fact
igh s
Analy
igne
ride
con
. A
arly
the
az i n
he u
rovi
to
Itip
or.
peed
t ica
d to
r tec
troll
t a f
pola
mult
g ang
se of
ded a
be mo
ath i
The
miss
1 Sec
deter
hn iqu
ed pr
reque
r i zed
ipath
les e
a na
ngula
re s i
nterf
appli
ile g
t ion.
nine th
e f or a
opagat i
ncy of
r. f . e
ref lee
xamined
rrow be
r d i scr
gnif ica
erence
cation
uidance
(Auth
e f ea
high
on te
13.5
nergy
t ion
. (F
am mi
imi na
nt in
than
of th
is d
or)
sibi
spe
chni
go t
did
in t
our
ss il
t ion
the
the
ese
iscu
lity of
ed missile
ques are
he use
not
he region
degrees or
e
wh ich
reduct ion
pol ar i za-
techniques
ssed in
AD-417 Ci.1 Div. 12, 8
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $21.00
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash. M *
LAUNCH CONTROL SYSTEM TEST REPORTS .rlf£TWORK
RESOLUTION AREA, NRA IV-1 , ''
by Gary W. Smith and F. H. Shigemi. 20 Aug 63,
352p. Document no. T2 2555 4
Contract AFOA 6^7 289
Unclassified report
Descriptor*: (•Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface ), IPround support equipment), ("Ground
support eqljipment. Control systems), ("Launch-
ing sites, Command and control systems),
Design, Electronic equipment. Data processing
systems. Guided missile simulators, Test
methods. Digital systems.
Thi
Net
NRA
ves
int
que
In
fol
pro
AFB
dat
fro
gro
and
cha
s document presents all test reports of the
work Resolution Area (NRA) IV-.1 Test Program.
IV-1 testing consisted primarily of in-
tigations of field problems that were brought
0 NRA and also special investigations re-
sted by the various Minuteman Design groups,
general, NRA IV-1 test objectives are as
lows: (l) To investigate possible fixes for
blems occurring at Malmstrom AFB, Vandenberg
, Ellsworth AFB, and STP III. (2) To obtain
a and verify validity of data upon request
m the various Minuteman Electronic Design
ups. (3) To verify compatibility between OGE
MGE for Wing II and for special design
nges. (Author)
AD-417 073 Div. 12
(TISTA/FRL) OTS price $8.10
Department of Defense, Washington, 0. C.
REPORT TO THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE ON DEPARTMENT
OF DEFENSE SUPPORT OF PROJECT MERCURY.
Final rept., 1 July 59-13 June 63.
11 Sep 63. 79p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Manned spacecraft. Research
program administration), De|artDent of defense,
Costs, Military requirements, SchiCduling,
Operations research. Mission profiles. Ground
support equipment. Instrumentation, Recovery,
Communication systems. Networks, Public rela-
tions, Launching.
Contents: OOD support planning; Pre-operat ion
organization. Operational cobb channels. Planning
organization for coordination. Operational con-
trol chart. Mercury operational support forces,
DOD support (People), DOO support (Aircraft/
ships), Launch; Network; Chart 8-mercury network.
Chart 9-sumfflary of network instrumentation.
Chart 10-mercury station equipment. Recovery;
B ioastjronaut ics ; Communications; Network comm
MA-9, Aircraft and astronaut voice relay,
Press/PIO/PAO/Engineers comm. Predicted recovery
comm/ATl, Contingency recovery comm/Atl, Pre-
dicted recovery comm/Pac, Contingency recovery
comm/Pac, Public information; Costs; Reimbursable
& non-re imbursabl<> , Reimbursed & absorbed costs.
Review of mercury missions.
AD-.t17 089 Div. 12, 20
(TISTP/MA) OTS price $12.00
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
OPTICAL EFFECTS STUDY.
Semi-annual technical rept.
25 Aug 61, 12iip. GCA Technical rept. 61 39A
Contract ^DA19 0200RD5357
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Nuclear explosions, Optical
tracking). Guided missiles. Nuclear explosion
damage, Detonations, Shock, Radiation damage.
Environmental testing. Background, Surface
bursts. High altitude. Low altitude.
Preliminary
by a nuclear
the ef f ect i V
tracking and
sented. The
of d i f f erent
levels are d
i nterf erence
the shock an
weapon insof
ment operati
examined and
poss ible int
conclus ions
servation st
systems, etc
s tud ie
explo
e oper
d i scr
ef f ec
yield
i scuss
, some
d radi
ar as
on, N
eval u
erf ere
and re
at ion
. are
s of
s ion,
at ion
imi na
ts to
s, de
ed.
CO ns
oac t i
they
n t u r a
ated
nee e
comme
locat
offer
those ph
wh ich m
of Nike
t ion sub
be expe
tonat ed
In addit
iderat io
vity pro
might af
1 optica
for thei
f f eets.
ndat ions
ions, el
ed. (Au
enome
ight
-Zeus
syst
et ed
at va
ion t
n is
duced
feet
1 bae
r imp
Some
cone
evat i
thor)
na ,
i nte
opt
ems
from
r iou
o op
also
by
opti
kgro
orta
ten
em i
on 0
produced
rfere with
ical
are pre-
weapo ns
s al t i tude
t ical
given to
a nuc lear
cal equip-
unds are
nee as
tat i ve
ng ob-
f optical
14
^
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION - Division 13
MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
13. INSTALLATIONS AND
CONSTRUCTION
AD-416 537
(TISTM/TCG)
DlT. 13. 10
OTS price $5.60
Southwest Research Inst., San Antonio, Tex.
THE USE OF MODELS FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF FIRE
SPREAD.
Fi nal rept . ,
by John E. Ambrose, Lester A.
Calvin H. Yuill. 19 Aug 63.
Contract DAA9 U6XZU6, SwRI
ProJ. 12 02il
Unclas8lfi«d report
. Eggletton and
52p.
ProJ. 1212 3; DASA
Descriptors: (*Fires, Flame propagation),
(•Flame propagation. Fires). (•Electronics.
Simulation), .(»Non-de8 tructivo testing, Fires),
Model tests. Ignition. Climatology. Buildings,
Mathematical models. Bibliographies.
The purpose of this program was to investigate
the use of models for the study of fire spread
and the use of modeling techniques for defining
those factors which contribute to the development
of mass fires. The scope of the program was later
expanded to demonstrate the practicability for a
new concept for the nondestructive modeling of
mass fires. It is concluded that mass fires can-
not be modeled with information now available.
Extrapolations up and down of existing data and
assumed probabilities would reqaire extensive
tests before confidence in modeling techniques
could be established. Direct experimentation on
small-scale models shows promise, and their use
is discussed in detail. The feasibility of an
electronic fire simulator has been demonstrated
and offeri. attractive possibilities. A study of
typical conflagrations indicated a good possi-
bility for the calibration of mass fire models
using actual situations. Recommendations for the
further development of models are Included.
(Author)
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD-416 617 Div. U, 25, 3('
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $2.60
General Dynamics Fort Worth, Tex
DEVELOPMENT OF SHEAR STRENGTH AND SHEAR MODULUS ,
TEST SPECIMENS FOR ADHESIVES (A$TM RELATED TEST
PROGRAM).
by L. R. Lunsford. 5 Aug 63. 17p. Rept. no.
ERR FW045
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( •Adhes'i ves . Test methods),
(•Bonding, Adhesives), ('Shear stresses.
Test methods). Sheets, Sandwich panels, Bonded
joints. Test equipment. Configuration. Loading
(Mechanics), Mathematical analysis. Stresses.
Development ofi an optimum configuration for a
specimen for use in obtaining tie maximum shear
strength and shear modulus of various adhesives-
is reported. A torsional shear specimen was
adopted for optimization. It was made by bonding
an adhevend ring between 2 loading blocks. When
the specimen is loaded it acts like a thin-walled'
cylinder in torsion. If the radius of the ad-
herend ring is large compared with the width of
the ring, the shear stress is very nearly uniform
and remains so until failure. A special test
jig was built for testing this specimen. Investi-
gation of the usefulness of the double shear
sheet specimen to provide a pure shear loading
across a section of sheet material is discussed.
(Author)
i
AD-416 6;
(TISTM/EJH)
Div. U, 1
OTS price $2.60
iLAtf R
iCTfb t
General Dynamics/Fort North, Tex.
FUSELAGE - WINDSHIELDS - TYPE K INTEIU
PROTECTION OF BY SATURATION WITH SELECTS) NON-
DELETERIOUS GASES - DETERMINE FEASIBILITY OF.
by H. P. Owen and M. T. Carroll. 5 Aug 63, 20p.
Rept. no. FGT3023
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Windshields, Silicone plastics),
(•Silicone plastics. Windshields), ("Laminates,
Windshields), Degradation, Sandwich panels.
Glass, Gases, Diffusion, Impregnation, Silanes,
Amines, Permeability, Jet bombers. Feasibility
studies.
B-58 glaz
parent, h
(Type K)
to preven
present ,
material
enviro nme
it has th
env i ronme
gases. A
rate cure
terious g
of delete
another p
the Type
amines wh
Protect io
acidic ga
deleterio
appeared
from dele
it with 1
ings are manufactured with a trans-
igh temperature silicone interlayer
laminated between two tempered glasses
t shattering if breakage occurs. At
it is the only commerically available
that will withstand the high temperature
nt of the B-58 airplane. Nevertheless,
e disadvantage of deteriorating in an
nt of sunlight, moisture and acidic
n approach to the problem was to satu-
d Type K interlayer with a non-dele-
as which will exclude subsequent entry
rious gases. This approach lead to
ossible alternative, that of saturating
K interlayer with heat stable liquid ^
ich would react with acidic gases. i
n of Type K interlayer from deleterious?
ses by preimpregnat ing it f«ith non-
us gases did not appear feasible. It
feasible to protect Type K interlayer
terious acidic gases by preimpregnat i ng
iquid amino silanes. (Author).
■AD-ii17 032 ■ Div. U
(TISTM/TCG) OTS price $1.60
Allied Research Associates Inc., Concord, Mass.
PHOTOMECHANICAL LAW FOR STEREOSPECIFIC
POLYBUTADIENU:.
Interim rept. .
by Herbert Becker and Harold Hamilton.
13 Aug 63. 9p. Rept. no. ARA T9226 1
Contract Nonr405800FBM
j Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Polyethylene plastics. Photo-
elasticity). ("Plastics, Photoelasticity) .
(•Organic compounds, Polyethylene plastics).
Mechanical properties. Solids, Viscoelasticity,
Epoxy plastics. Stresses, Stereochemistry,
Tensile properties. Elasticity.
15
/
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
An experimental program was conducted to deter-
mine the photomechanical properties of Stereo-
specific Po lybutad i ene. Tests indicate that,
although the material is a solid at room temper-
ature, it behaves essentially as a viscous body
with fringe orders directly proportional to
stress. (Author)
AD-4.17 096
(TISTP/MH) OTS
Div. U
price $A.60
Battelle Institut, Frankfurt/Main (Germany).
RESEARCH ON THE PREPARATION OF CERMETS FOR HIGH
TEMPERATURE APPLICATIONS BY INFILTRATION.
PART TI: TABL'ES AND FIGURES.
Final technical rept. 1 Nov 61-30 June 63.
by K. Weigel and W. Track. 31 July 63, 1v.
Contract DA91 591EUC1962
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Ceriiets, High temperature
research). Pictures, Table.s, Alloys, Ceramic
materials, Silicon compounds, Carleon com-
pounds, Tensile properties. Compressive
properties.
15. MATHEMATICS
AD-^16 50U Div. 15, 25
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $2.60
Cambridge Language Research Unit fOt. Brit.).
HIERARCHIES OF DESCRIPTIVE LEVELS IN PHYSICAL
THEORY,
by A. F. Parker-Rhodes. 1961, 28p.
Contract AF61 052 331 '
AFOSR 5051 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (*Physical properties. Mathe-
matical analysis), ("Matrix algebra. Number,
theory). Groups (Mathematics), Combinatorial
analys is. Series.
It i
math
phys
esse
the
acte
h ier
this
orde
cons
is g
case
(Attt
s shown
emat ica
ical ph
nt i al o
appropr
r i s t ic
arc h ica
system
rs incr
t r uct in
i ven , a
s t he n
hor)l
AD-ii16 505
(TISTP/MFA)
that if we attempt to build up a
1 system for the description of
enomena, on the assumption that tf^he
bservations are two-valued, so that
iate algebra is the field of char-
two, we are led to formulate a
1 system. The principal entities in
are matrices over the field J2 whose
ease in successive levels. A rule for
g the various levels of the hierarchy
nd it is shown that in non-trivial
umber of levels is always finite.
Div. 15
OTS price $4.60
Western Reserve U. , Cleveland, Ohio.
DIFFEOMORPHISMS OF MANIFOLDS,
by Willian Huebsch and Marston Morse. 1963, 1v.
Grant AF AF0SR62 217
AFOSR 5081 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Transf oraa t ions (Mathematics),
Numerical analysis), ('Topology, Inequalities)
Sequences.
AD-4I6 525
(TISTP/HG)
Div. 15
OTS price |1.10
Applied Mathe'matlci and Statlitict Labs.,
Stanford U., Calif.
(No title). /
Final s ta t us "^rept . , 1 June 58-31 May 62,
by Karel Deleeuw. 29 Mar 63, 4p.
Contract AF49 638 294
AFOSR 4847 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*fiesearch program administra-
, tion. Mathematics), (•Bibliographies, Alge-
bras), Groups, Functional analysis.
AD-4I6 529 Div. 15, 25
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $1.10
Courant Inst, of Mathematical Sciences, New York
U., N. Y,
(No title).
Final technical rept.
1 6 Aug 63, 3p.
Grant AF0SR62 359
AFOSR 5259 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Research program administra- .
tion,. Sci entif i c research). Mathematics,
Physics.
AD-4I6 542 Div. 15
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $3.60 - .
Courant Inst, of Mathematical Sciences, New
York U. . N. Y.
THE SOLUTION OF CERTAIN INTEGRAL E<}UATIONS WITH
KERNELS K(z,?)/(z-r).
by A. S. Peters. Jul)u.63, 36p. Rept. no. IMM
NYU3II
Contract Nonr28555
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Integral equations, Topology},
Boundary value problems. Polynomials, Func-
tions, Algebra, Simultaneous equations. Inte-
gration, Differential equations.
AD-416 669 Div. 15
(TISTP/Mh) OTS price $1.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
HIGHER ORDER RECURSION FORMULAE FOR INTEGRAL |
ROOTS OF REAL NUMBERS,
by Eugene M. Romer. Sep 63, 17p.
Proj. 63 5
AFIT TR63 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (♦'Real variables. Numerical
methods and procedures). Sequences, Errors,
Analysis, Equations, Series.
This note extends work on the computation of an
integral root of a number previously examined
in the literature, and provides recursion
sequences exhibiting higher-than-second-order
convergence as the desired root is approached.
Particular sequences examined in detail in this
note require the use of only the four basic
arithmetic operations and are well suited to
aanual computations to extent the accuracy of
available estimates. (Author)
16
AD-4I6 795 Div. 15,. 30
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $2.60
Applied Mathematics and Statistics Labs.,
Stanford U. , Cal if.
PATTERN SEPARATION BY CONVEX PROGRAMMING.
by J. B. Rosen. 28 June 63, 20p. Technical rept.
no. 30
Contract Nonr225 37, Proj. NH044 211
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pattern recognition, Mathe-
■atical analysis), ( "ProgramBi ng (Computers),
Pattern recognition). Convex sets. Special
functions. Matrix algebra. Inequalities,
• Geometry, Sequences^ Computers.
It \i shown that the pattern separation problem
can be formulated and solved as a convex pro-
gramming problem, i.e., the minimization of a
convex function subject to liaear constraints.
A number of previous investigators have proposed
iterative methods for the construction of one
or more hyperplanes in order to solve pattern
recognition problems. It was apparently not
recognized that these iterative methods were,
in fact, determining a feasible solution to
a mathematical programming problem. Very effi-
cient computer methods have been developed for
such programming problems and can be used to
advantage for the pattern reccgnition problem.
. (Author)
AD-416 797
(TISTP/FEM)
Div. 15. 30
OTS price $3.60
Brown Engineering Co., Huntsville, Ala.
A FORTRAN PROGRAM TO CALCULATE BESSEL FUNCTIONS
OF INTEGRAL INDEX AND COMPLEX ARGUMENT,
by J. E. White Jr. July 63, 31p.
Contract DA01 0096RD1019
Unclassified report
Desariptors: ("Bessel functions
equations), ("Radar echo areas,
ctions). Programming (Computers)
ulations), Programming languages
Calculation of the radar cross sec
cylindrical shell plasma requires
computations of the Bessel functio
1st, 2nd and 3rd kinds with comple
and integral order. FORTRAN II su
the IBM-1410 computer have betn wr
calculate these functions. Tie ze
order results agree with ten (lace
pared by the National Bureau tf St
Special methods are used to minimi
error in the recursive calculation
order. (Author)
, Differential
Bessel fun-
. Models (Sim-
, Integrals .
tion of a
very accurate
n s of the
X arguments
b ro-u t ines f 0 r
itten to
roth and first
tables pre-
andards.
ze round-off
s of higher
AD-416 800
(TISTP/MH)
OTS
Div. 15
price $6.60
Copenbagen U. (Denmark).
SINGLE SAMPLING INSPECTIONS PLANS WITH SPECIFIED
ACCEPTANCE PROBABILITY AND MINIMUM COSTS,
by A. Hald. July 63, 68p.
Contract N62558 3073, Proj. N8042 225
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sampling, Casts), Probability,
Acceptability, Decision making. Statistical
distributions. Quality control. Models.
To design an economical sampling plan it is
necessary to know the costs of sampling in-
spection, the costs of wrong decisions, and the
quality distribution of lots submitted for in-
spection, the prior distribution. Sometimes it
is impossible to specify the prior distribution
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
in detail but a vague knowledge is available
which means that not enough is known to find the
Bayes solution and on the other hand too much
is known for the minimax solution to be satis-
factory. The problem then is to choose a third
principle leading to a reasonable solution. The
principle used in the present paper is to specify
the acceptance probability for one quality
level and minimize the costs for another quality
level. (Author)
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-416 503
(TISTB/AAR)
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Lund U. (Sweden) .
EFFECTS OF ACETYLCHOLINE ON THE MAMMALIAN MOTOR
END -PLATE,
by Stephen Thesleff. 31 May 63, 5p.
Grant AF E0AR62 28
AFOSR 5255 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nerves, Acetylcholine),
("Acetylcholine, Nerves), Pharmacology, Bio-
chemistry, Physiology, Metabolism, Muscles,
Stimulation, Inhibition.
The parameters of transmitter release from mam-
malian motor nerve terminals have been evaluated
by electrophysiological techniques. The amount
of transmitter available for immediate release,
the rate of transmitter mobilization and synthe-
sis have been calculated from the amplitude of
successive series of end-plate potentials.
(Author) i
AD-416 510
(TISTB/WA)
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Chile U. (Santiago).
AWATOMICAL BASIS OF PATTERN RECOGNITION.
F ina 1 rept. ,
by H. R. Maturana. 1962, 6p.
Grant AF AF0SR61 44
AFOSR 5250 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pattern recognitiol, Nerve
cells). Color vision, Brain, Retina,
Pigeons, Ganglia, Monochromatic light, ■
Ana tomy .
AD-416 526
(TISTB/CCH)
Div
OTS
, 16
price
$1.60
London (Gt. Brit.).
rersily
(No title).
Final rept., June 62-June 63,
by J. Z. Young. June 63, 10p.
Grant AF EOAR6I 39
AFOSR 5252 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Memory, Classification),
("Brain, Sensory mechanism). Nerves, Signals,
Motivation, Food, Stimulation, Stress physiol-
ogy. Vision, Sensitivity, Learning.
AD-416 534 Div. 16
(TISTB/CCH) OTS price $7.60
Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and :
Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
A STUDY OF THE MECHANICS OF VENTILATION AND OF
17
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
PULMONARY GAS EXCHANGE IN MAN DURING STRESS.
Fi nal rept . ,
by John F. Muxworthy, Jr. and Elizabeth H.
Roorbach. June 63, 66p.
Gram AF0SR61 35
AFOSR 5262 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stress (Physiology), Respira-
tory systea). (•Respiration, Gases), Ventila-
tion, Lung, Tests, Man, Test methods.
Hypothermia, Surgery, Anesthesia.
This study was undertaken to determine the
changes in some of the mechanics of breathing due
to the s-tress of certain conditions during
surgery on man. The parameters studied were the
changes in total, lung, and chest wall com-
pliances under controlled ventilation and depth
of anesthesia. The studies include the effects
of surgical skin preparation, incision, total
surgical stimuli, succi nyl-chol i ne , cough,
lithotomy, tourniquet and deep hypothermia. A
review of the literature is presented and com-
pared to the present study. Two subjects with
heart defects were studied while undergoing
surgery at deep hypothermia to 10 to 18 C. As
the chest was opened only the lung compliance ^
could the measured. The lung compliance rose
slightly during cooling, fell during cardiafp
arrest, and then gradually rose again so that
the time the body temperature was noenial, the
lung compliance was no lower than at the start
of cooling. (Author)
by
AD-416 609 Div. 16
(TISTB/CCH) GTS price $1 ,
60
Institute de Ciencias Biolo^icas, Montevideo
(Uruguay ) .
(No title).
Final technical rept., 1 July 62-30 June 63.
June 63. 15p.
Grants AF AF0SR62 332 and AF AF0SR313 63
AFOSR 5205 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Herve cells, Physiologv),
(•Ear, Nerves), ("Reviews, Nerve cells).
Stimulation, Electric properties. Biochemistry,
Radiation effects. Radiobiology .
AD-416 652
(TISTB/AAR)
Div. 16
OTS price $1 ,
25
Institute for Research in Vision, Ohio State U.
Research Foundation, Columbus. >
RADIATION THRESHOLDS FOR CHORIORETINAL BURNS.
Rept. for 1 Aug 60-15 Jan 63. '
by Hans G. Bredemeyer, Otto A. Niegmann,
Antoine Bredemeyer and H. Richard Blackwell.
July 63, 38p.
Contract AF33 616 7583. Proj . 63OI , Task 63OIO3
AMRL TDR63 71 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiation effects. Threshold
(Physiology)), ("Retina, Radiation effects),
(•Eye, Radiation effects). Burns, Electro-
■agnetic waves. Rabbits, Pigments, Ultraviolet
radiation, Cornea, Intensity, Determination.
AD-^16 660 Div. 16
(TISTB/MA) OTS price $10.10
Army Biological Labs., Frederick, Hd.
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON LEPTOSPIROSIS - 1940-SEP 1957.
6 Sep 57. 117p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies, Bacteria).
(•Bacteria, Bibliographies), Diagnosis,
Metabolisa, Chenotheraperi tic agents, Vaccines,
Pathology, Nutrition, Epidemiology.
AD-416 751
(TISTB/WA)
OTS
Div.
price
16
*1.
60
Brown U., Providence, R. I.
THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND.
Final rept. ,
by J. W. Wilson and J. C. Curtis. 1963, lip.
Contract Nonr23U00, Task 101 007
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation effects. Ultra-
sonic radiation), (•Ultrasonic radiation,
Radiation effects). Yeasts, Growth, Phys-
iology, Radiation injuries, Cells (Biology),
Regeneration, Liver, Thresholds (Phy s iologj^) ,
AD-416 753 Div. 16, 20
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $1.60
■ nd.
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Co
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ON THE RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION OF THE BIO-
SPHERE AND MEASURES OF COMBATTING THESE
CONTAMINATIONS,
by N. V. Timof eyev-Resovskiy . 13 Aug 63, 16p,
FTD TT63 664 Unclassified report
Trans, from Akadeaiya Nauk SSSR, Ural'skiy
Filial, Trudy Instituta Biologii, No. 22, pp.
7-16, 1962.
Descriptors: ("Radiological contamination,
Ecology), Radioactive waste, Industries,
Nucleaj^ power plants. Nuclear industrial
application. Radioactive Isotopes, Aerosols,
Soils, Plants, Rock.
AD-iil6 768
(TISTB/AAR)
Div. 16
OTS price $1,
10
Yale U. , School of Medicine, New Haven, Conn.
STUDY OF THE ORGANIC ACIDS IN SERUM, URINE AND
BLOOD DIALYSATE OF PATIENTS WITH UREMIA.
Final technical rept., Jan 59-Dec 62,
by David Seligson. Dec 62, 8p.
Contract DA^9 007md1025
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Blood serum. Acids), ("Acids,
Blood serum). Blood, Urine, Chroaatograph ic
analysis. Body fluids. Toxicity, Mice, Erythro-
cytes, Proteins, Synthesis.
The signs and symptoms of uremia appear to be
related to the organic anions which accumulate
and circulate in body fluids following renal in-
sufficiency. In ureaic patients these anions
rise to 10-20 aeq/L as compared to normal, which
is 6. Fractionation of the anions reveal several
hundred definitive compounds observed after
counter-current fractionation and paper chroma-
tography. These compounds are demonstrated by
their ability to absorb ultraviolet light or to
fluoresce. Compounds such as indoles, phenols,
substituted hippuric acids have been identified.
Some of the latter, such as o-hydroxybenzoy Igly-
cine have been isolated and absolutely identi-
fied from dialysis fluids obtained from ureaic
patients. Techniques have been established for
measuring, isolating and identifying ainute
aaounts of compound. Toxicity studies on mice,
neph rectoai zed aice, aaturation of erythrocytes,
tissue culture growth and protein synthesis have
been attempted using coapounds isolated from
uremic fluid. All studies showed some inhibi-
tory effects but were erratic and difficult to
reproduce. One compound was isolated from aore
than one patient which consistently inhibited
protein synthesis using a purified ribosoaal-
liver aitrochondria systea. After repeated se-
paration by various types of chromatography, in-
hibitory activity reaained. (Author)
18
AD-4I6 781 Div. 16
(TISTB/MS) OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS IN COSMIC PHYSIOLOGY,
by P. V. Vasil'yev, A. D. Vos kresenskiy , and
0. G. Gazenko. 16 July 63, Up.
FTD TT63 719 Unclas#lfied report
Trans, from Izvestiya AN SSSR. Seriya Biologi-
cheskaya, no. 1, pp. 15-23, 1963.
Descriptors: ("Space aediclae. Astronauts),
(•Physiology, Acceleration), Blood circulation.
Nervous system.
the ace
concern
he human
the tact
re are t
) studyi
phys iol
ffect of
cosaic f
ical mec
e very s
ance of
ological
he field
invest i
circula
muscles
f unct ion
combi nat
ulate a
lateral
desc ript
laceaent
g the ba
ism at v
e creati
re basic
of the
r iaents
ffect ive
organism
r)
umul
i ng
org
ics
wo p
ng t
ogio
cer
ligh
han 1
ame
expe
raeo
of
gati
tion
, 02
s of
ion
char
acce
ion
s an
sic
ario
on 0
eva
cosa
of
mea
to
at io
the
anis
of e
OSS i
ke r
• 1 c
tain
t; (
sm 0
fact
rime
kani
late
ng t
cir
int
the
with
t of
lera
(qua
d CO
Chan
us s
f su
luat
ona u
• eop
■ s,
var i
ns 0
effe
mis
xper
ble
elat
hara
f ac
2) i
f th
ors.
ntal
sms
ral
he h
cle,
ens i
cen
lit
bas
tion
ntit
nstr
ges
i t ua
ch a
ion
t. t
ir ic
incr
ous
f physi
cts of
felt t
imental
ways of
ively s
cterist
tors in
nvest ig
e effec
The n
ly inve
are sho
acceler
emodyna
oxygen
ties in
tral
erat ure
ic phys
s. Rea
ative)
uct ion
in the
tions 0
model
and pro
0 reduc
al«» ty
eas ing
condit i
ol-
he
in-
mal 1
ics
a-
t on
e-
s-
wn
a-
mic s
re-
iol-
1
of
of
f
will
9-
e
Pe,
the
ons
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
AD-4I6 816 Div. 16, 32
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $.50
6570th Aerospace Medical Research Labs..
Aerospace Medical Div., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
INFLUENCE OF SELECTED VIBRATIONS UPON SPEECH
(RANGE OF 2 CPS-20 CPS AND RANDOM).
Rept. for Nov 6l-Dec 62.
by Charles W. Nixon and Henry C. Sommer.
June 63. 15p.
Proj. 7231 , Task 723103
AMRL TDR63 49 ' Unclassified report
Report on ''Biomechanics of Aerospace
Operations.
Descriptors: ("Speech transmission. Vi-
bration), ("Vibration, Low frequency). Bio-
physics. Speech transmission). Intelligibility,
Speech, Communicn t ion theory. Interference,
Space environmental conditions.
Certain characteristics of speech production are
altered during low-frequency vibration (2-20 cps)
of the talker. In view of this, speech com-
munication is not at all assured during the vi-
bration and buffeting associated with powered
flight, launch, and reentry of manned space
flights of the present and the future. Vi-
brations having the most adverse effects upon
man are low-frequency sinusoidal, and random in
nature. Standard speech material read by talkers
exposed to low-frequency sinusoidal and random
vibration conditions was recorded. This material
was evaluated both objectively and subjectively
in terms of intelligibility, duration, and
quality of speech. In experiment I, seated
talkers were subjected to vertical, low-frequency
sinusoidal vibration. Frequencies of vibration
aost detrimental to speech production were 6 cps.
8 cps. and 10 cps when speech material was pre-
sented in combination with a masking noise. In
experiment II. the sitting talkers were exposed
to random vibration that simulated the type of
conditions experienced in actual spac«v,mi ss ions
and during high-speed, low-altitude flight. No
significant differences in speech production
were found due to random vibration (0.5 to 8
cps). (Author)
19
Division 17 - METALLURGY
17. METALLURGY
AD-416 618
(TISTM/BRW;
Div. 17. 26
OTS price |1.10
General Dynamics, Fort North, Tex.
PROCESS CONTROL. EFFECTS OF AUSTENITE CONDITION-
ING 17-7 PH AT 1200 F ON MECHANICAL PROPERTIES.
5 Aug 63, lOp. Rept. no. PCTR4.59ii
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report^
Descriptors: ("Stainless steel. Heat treat-
ment), ("Heat treatment, Mechanical proper-
ties). Sheets, Austenite, Temperature, Thick-
ness, Processing, Transition temperature.
Dispersion hardening. Tensile properties.
Heat treatment of 0.010-, O.O5O-. 0.100-,
O.I5O-, and 0.250-in. thicknesses of 17-7 PH at
the austenite conditioning temperature of 1200 F
and using either 900 F or 10*50 F precipitation
temperatures produced a greater deviation of
mechanical properties as compared with the values
obtained by the use of 1^00 F conditioning tem-
perature. There was produced a maximum 20-25 KSI
difference between the 0.010- and 0.250-in.
thicknesses. The 0.050-in. thickness material
used in this test produced consistent low mechan-
ical properties (yield strength and ultimate
tensile strength) in relationship to the other
thicknesses, but these properties were well above
the minimum requirements. The 0. 1 50- and 0.250-
in. thicfcnesses mechanical properties were lower
(except elongation) with relation to the other
thicknesses used. The elongation values were
much higher than the elongation of the other
thicknesses, four to five per cent increase.
(Author)
AD-A16 622 Div. 17, 26
(TISTM/BRW) OTS pricfr|1.60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
ENGINEERING RESEARCH. BUAZING ALLOY - ' 'DYNA-
BRA2E B'' - COMPOSITION OPTIMIZATION OF.
by W. M. Pratt. 5 Aug 63, 15p. Rept. no.
ERR FW 178
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Silver solders, Manganese),
(•Silver alloys. Corrosion inhibition), Alumi-
num alloys. Manganese alloys, Titanium alloys,
Brazing, Salt spray tests, Shear stresses.
Honeycomb cores. Sandwich panels, Sheets,
Metallography, Corrosion, Sandwich construc-
tion. Tests.
Test
nese
Ag -
of c
stre
made
0.5
AI.
spec
with
when
raph
in t
s were
conte
=A Ap
revi ce
ngth a
with
and 1 .
Lap s
imens
the V
coupl
i c s t u
he man
made
nt in
■t- Mn
cor r
nd br
manga
0% fr
hear ,
were
ar i ou
ed wi
dies
ganes
to est
Dynabr
) to de
osion r
azeabi 1
nese ad
om a ma
corros
made fr
s alloy
t h the
def ini t
e conte
abli sh
aze B
velop
esi sta
ity.
di tion
ster a
i on an
om RS
s . Sh
result
ely in
nt of
the op
brazi ng
the bes
nee, la
Brazing
s of 0.
Hoy of
d metal
1.^0 tit
ear str
s of th
di cate
1.0^.
timum manga-
alloy (955t
t combination
p shear
alloys were
1, 0.2, 0.3,
95 Ag -5
lograph i c
anium brazed
ength values,
e metallog-
superior i ty
(Author)
THE MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF M-U PH STEEL IN
VARIOUS HEAT TREATED CJJNDITIONS,
by William A. Token. 5 Aug 63, 16p. Rept, no.
PCTRi;577
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Corrosion resistant alloys.
Steel), ("Steel, Corrosion resistant alloys).
Hydrogen embri 1 1 lement , Acids, Cleaning,
Pickling, Processing, Aging (Materials),
Castings, Rods, Compressive properties, Ten-
sile properties. Heat treatment. Corrosion,
Salt spray tests. Pickling compositions.
Cleaning M-U steel parts as specified in Process
Standard 61.328 will not produce embr i tt 1 ement
in 17-4 PH wrought forms at nominal strength
levels. Cleaning 17-A PH castings as specified
in Process Standard 61.32B could not be evaluated
because of the inherent structural characteristic
of low ductibility at 180 K.S.I, minimum strength.
Because of the difficulty in controlling ag-
gregate immersion time, 17-4. PH steel parts,
castings and wrought, should not be acid pickled.
Acid pickling will not embrittle 17-4 PH steel
parts, but susceptibility to failure due to
intergranul ar attack will increase proportion-
ally to increase in immersion time. (Author)
AD-416 723 Div. 17
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $1.00
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON THE EFFECTS OF HIGH
PRESSURE ON VARIOUS ELEMENTS AND BINARY ALLOYS.
PART II. THE EFFECT OF PRESSURE ON TRANSFORMATION
IN IKON AND IRON ALLOYS.
Rept. for 1 Apr 61-1 Apr 62,
by W. F. Claussen. May 63, 32p.
Proj. 7351 , Task 735103
ASD TDR62 479, pt. 2 Unclassified report
Report on Metallic Materials.
Descriptors: ("Iron alloys. High pressure
research), ("High pressure research. Iron
alloys), ('Phase studies. Iron alloys). Iron,
Aluminum alloys, Manganese alloys, Cobalt
alloys, Nickel alloys. Carbon alloys,
Hysteresis, High temperature research, Thernal
conductivity. Pressure, Temperature,
Transformations.
Press
t rans
Mn, C
ent i a
eutec
1.0-0
sis 0
to eq
react
dat a
t ran s
Chang
tran s
to ki
ure-t emp
format io
0, and N
1 therma
toid cur
.33) wer
f the da
uilibriu
ions, an
is recor
f 0 rmat io
es in si
format io
ne t i cs o
erature cu
n in i ron
i were dev
1 conduct!
ves for Fe
e develope
t a was nee
m conditio
d good agr
ded. Hyst
n gene rail
ope in cer
n curves c
f the tran
rves fo
and i ro
eloped
vity an
-C and
d. Spe
essary
n s for
eemen t
e reses
y incre
tain f 0
an prob
sf ormat
r the
n all
by du
alysi
Fe-Mn
ci al
to as
the e
with
in ih
ased
rward
ably
ions .
alpha
oy s of
plex d
s. Sim
-C (98
kinet i
sure c
ut ec t 0
at mosp
e alph
with p
and r
be at t
(Aut
-g amma
Al, Cr,
iffer-
ilarly.
.3-
c analy-
loseness
id
heric
a-gamma
ressure.
everse
ributed
hor)
AO-416 624 Div. 17, 26
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $1.60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
PROCESS CONTROL - EFFECT OF ACID CLEANING ON
AD-4I6 815
(TISTM/AMS)
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $.50
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
SIMULTANEOUS CONTAMINATION AND CONVERSION
EFFECTS IN GERMANIUM HEATED TO TEMPERATURES
IN
20
¥^
[lUTARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS - Division 18
NAVIGATION - Division 19
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
THE EVAPORATION RANGE,
by J. E. Davey and M. D. Montgomery. 26 July 63,
8p.
NRL Rept. 5965 Unclaisiried report
Descriptors: ("Germanium, Heating), Films,
Electrical properties. Evaporation, Zone
melting. Vacuum, Helium, Controlled atmos-
pheres, Contarai nati on. Temperature.
Studies of g
the vacuum e
have be en ca
in the elect
heated in th
1600 C. Usl
and standard
converts str
tial conduct
of the resul
properties 0
causes of th
experiments
evaporat i on
evaporat i on
boa ts i n vac
i ndi cate tha
version in v
of the zone-
situ, prior
evaporant .
us i ng this t
Allen, Buck ,
i na t ion by
systems. (A
erman
vapor
rr ied
rical
e tem
ng s t
boat
ongly
ivi ty
ting
f the
is so
were
and c
proce
uum a
t the
acuum
ref i n
to tr
I n ad
echni
a nd
boron
uthor
iuffl source
ation of t
out by me
propert ie
perature r
andard eva
materials
to p-type
or type,
films are
source .
urce conve
performed
ombined zo
sses in qu
nd helium
prevent i o
na y be at
i ng proces
eatment of
dition, th
que confir
Law on the
in boroti
)
mater
his ge
as uri n
s of s
ange f
porati
, the
. rega
and th
1 nsens
I n a s
rsion,
which
ne-ref
art z a
ambie n
n of s
tai ned
sing
the g
e resu
m the
ef f ec
lica!te
ial
rman
g th
ourc
roffl
on t
sour
rdle
e pr
itiv
tudy
a n
1 nvo
inin
nd g
ts.
ourc
by
raph
erma
Its
hypo
t of
gla
used
i um f
e cha
es
1100
echni
ce ge
ss of
opert
e to
of t
umber
1 ved
g and
raphi
The
e con
utili
ite,
ni um
found
thesi
Ge c
ss va
for
ilffls
nges
to
ques
rmani um
ini-
ies
the
he >
of
s imple
te
results
zati on
in
as an
s of
ontam-
cuum
AD-417 034
(TISTM/TCG)
Div. 17
OTS price $8.
60
Manufacturing Labs., Inc., Cambcidge, Mass.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON HIGH-PRESSURE-HIGH-
TEMPEKATUUE METALLURGY.
Summary rept., Mar-Dec 62,
by S. V. Hadcliffe, E. Clougherty, M. Schatz,
J. S. Harvey, and L. Kaufman. Hay 63, 90p.
Contract AF33 657 8764, Proj. 7351, Task 735103
ASD TDR63 90 Unclassified report
Rept. on Metallic Materials. i
Desc
Meta
Meta
rese
alio
Chro
prop
s t ru
Aust
alio
alio
(Ele
kine
The ph
invest
vary in
result
were u
of the
the hi
tics 0
attemp
pound,
oped t
latt ic
The pr
riptors: ("High pressure research,
llurgy), ("High temperature research,
llurgy), ("Metallurgy, High temperature
arch), ("Phase studies. Alloys), Iron
ys, Silicon alloys. Nickel alloys,
miun alloys. Carbon alloys. Mechanical
erties. Crystal structure, Hardness, Micro-
cture. Tensile properties, Martensite,
enite. Electron microscopy. Steel, Tungsten*
ys. Molybdenum alloys. Carbides, Boron
ys. Antimony alloys. Ductility, Resistance
ctrical). Heat treatment,. Reaction
tics. Resistance (Electrical).
ase diagram of the iron-silicon system was
igated at high pressure using alloys of
g silicon content up' to 13.9a/o Si. The
s of the investigations of the Mo-C system
sed to understand the relative stability
monocarbides of oolybdenam and to predict
gh-temperat ure, high-pressure characteris-
f a cubic phase in the W-^ system. In the
ted preparation of the intermetal 1 ic com-
boron antimonide, techniques were devel-
o predict the crystal structure and the
e constants of the anticipated compound,
edicted energy gap for BSb, zinc blends, is
2.5 e.v. The problem of microc racking in small
specimens of low alloy steels austenitized and
quenched at high pressure has been solved. The
use of a liquid pressure transmitting medium
has proved mandatory for the successful high-
pressure treatment of these specimens. (Author)
18.
MILITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
19.
No Entries
NAVIGATION
No Entries
20. NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-416 506
(TISTP/HG)
Div. 20, 15
OTS price $2.60
Yale U., New Haven, Conn.
MOBILITY OF Li (+) IN He AT HIGH TEMPERATURES,
by Gunter G. Weber. 1963. 21p.
Contract AF18 603 15
AFOSR 5152 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lithium, Ions), ("Helium.
Transport properties). Molecular beams. Mole-
cules. Diatomic molecules, Atomic orbitals.
Atoms, Ionization potential. Electrons, Momen-
tum, Models, Numerical analyses. Integrals,
Integral equations. Equations, Integral trans-
forms. Measurement, Temperature, Diffusion,
Differential cross section.
AD-416 628
(TISTP/FEM)
Div. 20
OTS price $6.
60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth. Tex.
AN ANALYSIS OF FAST-NEUTRON ENERGY-ANGLE
DISTRIBUTIONS.
by R. E. Beissner. 15 Aug 63, 69p. Rept. no.
NARF63 5T; FZK9 186
Contract AF33 657 7201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fast neutrons. Energy),
("Reactor shielding materials, Nuclear power
plants), ("Neutron transport theory, Neutron
scattering), Thickness, Scattering, Models
(Simulations), Polyethylene plastics. Transport
properties. Reactor shielding calculations.
Statistical distributions. Neutron cross sec-
tions. Attenuation, Neutron flux, Energy.
The energy-angle distributions of fast neutrons
transmitted through slab shields are analysed.
Comparisons of calculated and measured angle
distributions show that a six-energy group,
double P sub 2 approximation is adequate for
polyethylene-slab calculations. Phenomenologi ca 1
arguments are presented which show that the
transmitted energy-angle distribution can be
described in terms of a simple asymptotic model.
Suggestions for improving the asymptotic theory
are included. (Author)
21
Division 21 - NUCLEAR PROPULSION
Division 22 - ORDNANCE
AD-i;l6 760
(TISTM/AM) OTS
Div. 20. 26.
pr ice $1 . 60
21
no .
General Electric Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
PRODUCTION OF PEBBLE-TYPE FUEL ELEMENTS,
by H. C. Brassfield. 6 June 58, 18p. Rept.
APEX377
Contract AF33 038 21102
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reactor fuel elements. Pellets),
(•Pellets, Reactor fuel elements). Production,
Ceramic materials. Oxides. Beryllium compounds,
Zirconium compounds. Aluminum compounds,
Carbides, Silicon compounds, Surface tension.
Spheres, Reactor cores. Coating.
A capillary-drop method of producing spherical
shapes of brittle materials less than 0.100 inch
in diameter has been developed. It appears to
be a feasible means for producing large numbers
of pebble-type fuel element cores. Coating of
pebble-type fuel element cores by the coating-
pan technique though not adequately developed
shows promise. (Author) >
AD-A17 095 Div
AD-A17 095 Div. 20
(TISTP/MH) OTS price 1^.60
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WITH THE HOTCE REACTOR.
General Electric Co.
CRITICAL EXPERIMENTS
Summary hazards rept.,
by J. A. Hoefer. 20 Nov 57, WJv. Rept. no.
APEX3^5
Contract AF33 038 21102
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Nuclear reactors, Hasards),
Critical assemblies. Experimental data.
Temperature warning systems. Fission products.
Control systems. Instrumentation, Safety
devices. Meteorology, Population, Distribution.
A solid-moderated critical assembly designed to
operate §t elevated temperature is described.
The experiment program and operating procedures
planned for various temperatures are outlined.
The hazards of operating the HOTCE in the Low
Power Test Facility at the Idaho Test Station
have been analyzed and the results set forth in
terms of energy and fission fragment j^elease
as well as the effect on the surrounding area.
(Author)
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
No Entries
22. ORDNANCE
AD-416 631 Div. 22. 8
(TISTP/AW) OTS price $6.60
Magnavox Co., Urbana, 111.
MINIATURE SOLID STATE ARM SAFE DEVICE.
Final summary rept., 7 iIan-31 May 63,
by L. N. Bicketts. 3 June 63, 1v.
Contract DA1 1 0220R040i;8
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Arming devices, Miniature
- electronic equipment), (*Guided missile war-
' heads. Arming devices). Transducers, Guided
■issile warheads, Switching circuits. Accelera-
tion, Time, Solid state physics. Strain gages.
Semiconductors, Printed circuits. Paints, Pres-
sure, Sensitivity, Acceleroaeters, Environ-
■ental tests. Rare earths.
The
was
thre
devi
warh
envi
act i
The
ci re
Stat
sele
hist
eval
plot
pres
two
tor
the
tail
cone
proa
purpose
to desi
e minia
ces cap
eads of
ronment
vi ates
second
uit whi
e after
cted di
ory, th
uat i on ,
s , and
ented.
major c
strain
pressur
s f or b
epts fo
ches ar
of t
gn, d
ture
able
Army
al CO
a squ
outpu
ch pr
the
stanc
e spe
the
the c
The
atego
gage
e res
oth t
r fut
e inc
his t
evelo
elect
of fu
miss
nditi
ib at
t has
ovi de
mi ssi
e fro
cif ie
mecha
0 n d i t
devic
ries :
trans
isti V
ypes
ure s
luded
hird pha
p, and f
ronic so
nctionin
ile unde
ons. Th
a prese
a solid
s an ele
le has t
ffl the la
d parame
nical de
ions for
es have
models
ducers a
e type t
are furn
ystems u
(Auth
se of th
abricate
lid Stat
g in the
r a wide
e first
lected a
state s
Ctrl cal
raveled
unch sit
ters , a
tails, t
operati
been des
made of
nd model
ransduce
i shed,
ti lizing
or)
e prog
at le
e arm
vario
range
output
cceler
wi tchi
change
a pre-
e. Th
compar
he t es
on are
igned
semi c
s made
r. Th
In add
the n
ram
ast
safe
us
of
ation.
ng
of
e
at i ve
t data
under
onduc-
of
e de-
i tion,
ew ap-
AD-iH6 635 Div. 22
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $3.60
Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
BALLISTIC COMPUTER XM17- ANALYSIS OF CANT
CORRECTION ACCURACY,
by W. Sperling and J. C. Glynn. July 63, 30p.
Proj. 513 02 062
FA Memo. rept. M6^ 1 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Fire control computers.
Ballistics), ('Corrections, Analysis), Fire
control systems. Tanks (Combat vehicles).
Misalignment, Guns, Surveying, Design, Target
angle, Telescopic gun sights.
An analysis of the method of correcting for cant
of a tank employed in the design of Ballistic
Computer XM17. (Author)
AD-il6 6i;6 Div, 22, 30, 12
(TISTP/AW) OTS price $1.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
SURFACE WEAPON FIRE CONTROL SUPPORTING RESEARCH
(FY 1963).
Annual rept.
15 Aug 63, I8p. Technical progress rept. no. 33A
NOTS TP3339 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missile launchers.
Digital computers), Shipborne, Analog con-
puters, Servomechani sms. Fire control systems.
Destroyers, Frightes, Data transmission sys-
tems, Transnission lines.
The ramifications of using general purpose digi-
tal computers aboard ship to solve tactical
problems are discussed. The three-fold aspects
of the task assignment are (l) to determine to
what extent digital computers are applicable to
fire control problems, (2) to investigate prob-
lems in the fire control area, and (3) to deter-
mine a course of action by defining the kind of
computer best suited to the special problems of
fire control — whether it should be analog, digi-
22
II
PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
PERSON]^EL AND TRAINING - Division 23
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES - Division 24
tal , or
divided
of inte
that wi
general
■ent of
by NOTS
cepts a
theoret
back gr
and for
Future
sensors
can be
hybr
into
rf ace
11 ai
purp
an e
and
nd de
ical
ound
chec
resea
them
devi s
id. The
three m
, conver
d in i nv
ose digi
xper imen
other ag
signs; a
analytic
i nf ormat
k-out an
rch wi 1 1
selves t
ed. (Au
ef f or
ai n ar
ting,
estiga
tal CO
tal te
encies
nd con
al stu
i on f 0
d flna
also
0 see
thor)
t at
eas :
and
ting
mput
stin
in
duct
dies
r sy
1 op
incl
whet
NOTS ha
the dev
coaput i n
the use
erj the
g f aci li
testing
ing simu
to furn
stem des
erationa
ud« the
her digi
s been
elopmen
g eleme
of a
establi
ty for
system
1 at i ons
ish nee
ign wor
1 stage
study 0
tal sen
t
nt s
sh-
use
con-
and
ded
k
s.
f
sor s
AD-416 759
(TISTP/HG)
Div. 22, 30
OTS price $3.60
V
Defense Atomic Support Agency, Washington, D. C.
EARTH DISPLACEMENT (SHEAR SHAFTS) .
Apr 52. 37p.
DASA Rept. no. 353 Unclassified report
Report on Operation Jangle Projtct 1.6.
Descriptors: ('Nuclear explosions. Surface
burst). ('Underground explosions. Blast).
I Shafts, Test equipment, I n str amentat i on ,
Motion .
No significant permanent movemeat, either
vertically or radially, was observed for any of
the shafts in the surface shot area. In the
underground shot area, definite and significant
movements were observed only for the two
innermost shafts (at 250' and 312.5') on the
main (south) blast line, each shaft being dis-
placed radially outward less than a foot at the
ground surface. Vertical movements of the tops
of the shafts at these same locations were
considerable less and of the order of 0.75 to
1.5 inches downward. The ~hor i zon ta 1 and ver-
tical movements observed were due principally
to rotation and translation of the top five
foot segment of pipe and should not be inter-
preted as applicable to the entire shaft as a
unit. For the conditions and locations in
effect in these tests, it appears that major
permanent displacements will not extend beyond
approximately two and three lambda for surface
and shallow underground shots, respectively,
except for possible local disturbances very
near the ground surface. There is considerable
asymmetry in permanent displacements about
ground zero in the underground tests. (Author)
23. PERSONNEL A
ND
TRAINING
AD-^16 630 Div. 23. 15
(TlSTP/HG) OTS price $13.50
Applied Mathematics and Statiit|l|ct Labs.
Stanford U. , Ca lif .
SOME ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF RELIABILITY AND PROJECT
MANAGEMENT,
by Dnvid C. Dellinger. 31 "ay 63. 19Ap.
Technical rept. no. 67
Contract Nonr22553, Proj. NR0ii2002
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Personnel management. Econom-
ics), ('Reliability, Quality control),
('Statistical distributions. Statistical
tests), Probability, Sampling, Statistical
functions. Statistical analysis. Mathematical
models, Monte Carlo method. Integrals, Reli-
ability (Electronics), Transformations (Mathe-
matics), Differential equations. Tables.
AD-A16 699 Div. 23, 28. 8
(TI.STB/CCH) OTS price $5.60
University of Southern Calif.. Los Angeles.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONALITY OF BASIC ELEC-
TRONIC CIRCUITS: I. THE STABILITY OF THE
SCALING TECHNIQUES,
by Joseph W. Rigney, Robert Fromer and C. Henry
DeBow. July 63. Ulv. Technical rept. no. 38
Contract Nonr22822
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electronics, Personnel). ^
('Circuits. Electronics), Operation. Reliabil-
ity. Psychology, Scale.
This
cone
ing
isti
elec
basi
valu
deri
succ
inte
mi n i
of m
ext r
for
spac
abil
Esti
succ
subj
seal
for
and
is th
erned
in ide
cs whi
t ron i c
c elec
es for
ved by
essi ve
r st imu
mum di
ultidi
acted,
most 0
e. Th
ity of
mates
essi ve
ect St
e St ab
final
method
e first
with th
ntifyin
ch make
s techn
t ron i c
the 78
the mu
i nterv
lus di s
men s ion
mens ion
The f
f the V
is repo
these
of reli
steps
abiliti
ilities
dimens i
s. (Au
of
e us
g el
the
ici a
cire
pos
Itid
als.
t an c
alit
al s
irst
aria
rt p
mult
abil
in t
es a
; an
ons
thor
a serie
e of rau
ect ron i
ir fune
ns to u
uits we
sible c
imen s io
These
es , whi
y by th
cal ing.
t hree
nee in
resents
id inen s
ity wer
he meth
cross r
d coeff
across
)
s of re
1 1 idime
c cir cu
t ion s d
nderst a
re anal
ircui t-
nal met
were c
ch were
ree cur
Six d
of t hes
the i n t
data 0
ional p
c compu
od; inc
epl i cat
icien t s
repl i ca
ports
ns ion
it eh
iffic
nd.
yzed.
pairs
hod 0
on vadr
an^
rent
imen s
e ace
erst i
n the
roced
ted f
1 udi n
ions,
of e
t iQn s
al s
arac
ult
Thir
Se
wer
f
ted
yzed
met h
ion s
oun t
mulu
rel
ures
or I
g in
dis
ongr
cal-
ter-
for
teen
ale
e
to
for
ods
were
ed
s
i-
he
tra-
t ance
uence
oups.
24. PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
No Entries
23
Division 25 - PHYSICS
25. PHYSICS
AD-416 533 Dlv. 25
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $1.10
University Coll., Cork (Ireland).
THIN ELASTIC SHELLS, DOUBLE FOURIER SERIES FOR
BOUNDARY-VALUE PROBLEMS AND NON-LINEAR ELASTICITY
by Patrick M. Quinlan. 1 July 63, 5p.
Grant AF E0AR62 ^3
AFOSR 5165 Unclassif i,ed report
Descriptors: ("Elastic shells, Fourier
analysis). ( *Ela s t i c i ty , Boundary value
problems). Analysis, Nonlinear systems. Sheets,
Polynomials, Deformation, Simultaneous equa-
tions. Partial differential equations.
AD-<il6 581
(TISTP/HG)
DiT. 25
OTS price $1.10
AD-^16 543 Div. 25
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $1 .
10
Marine Physical Lab., U. of Calif., San Diego.
THE ACOUSTICAL PROPERTIES OF COMPACTED SCHOOLS
OF FISH,
by Jack L. Uretsky. 20 July 63, 11p. Rept. no.
U36 63; SIO Reference 63 21
Contract Nonr22l6 O5
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Acoustics, Fishes), Scattering,
Reflection, Density, Resonance, Marine biology.
Measurement, Sound.
♦
An estimate is made of the scattering power of a
compacted school of fish. It is estimated that
reflecting power is proportional to the inverse
fourth power of the frequency for frequencies
above 10 kc. Resonant scattering may be ex-
pected below 1 kc. (Author)
AD-416 547 Div. 25
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $1.60
Western Ontario U. (Canada).
STRUCTURES OF MERCURY MERCAPTIDES. PART I. X-
RAY STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF MERCURY METHYL
MERCAPTIDE,
by D. C. Bradley and N. R. Kunchur. 15 Aug 63.
18p. Technical rept. no. 2
Contract Nonr3325 00, Task NR052 ,;26
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Organic compounds, Metal-
organic compounds), ("Mercury compounds,
Metalorganic compounds), ("Sulfur compounds,
Metalorganic compounds), ("Crystal str-ucture.
Mercury compounds). Organic sulfur compounds.
X-ray diffraction analysis. Crystal lattices.
Polymers, Tables.
AD-416 555 Div. 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $1 .
10
Yale U., -New Haven, Conp.
THEORY OF PRESSURE SHIFTS OF HC 1 LINES CAUSED BY
NOBLE GASES,
by Henry Margenau. 1962|, 6p.
Contract AF18 6O3 15
AFOSR 5I63 Unclassified report
Descriptorss ("Liae spectrum. Molecular spec-
troscopy), ("Hydrogen compounds. Chlorides),
Helium group gases. Quantum mechanics.
Statistical mechanics. Theory.
Cornell U., Ithaca, N. Y.
THE HYDROMAGNETICS UF A SPHERICAL CONDUCTOR,
by G. S. S. Ludford and M. P. Singh. July 63.
6p. Technical rept. no. 5
Contract Nonr ^0^ Ud and Grant G19911
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetic fields. Fluid flow),
("Electrical conductance. Spheres), Magneto-
hydrodynamics, Fluids, Equations.
AD-4I6 601 Div. 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $1.10
Syracuse U. , N. Y.
RELATIVITY AND IRREVERSIBLE PROCESSES RESEARCH.
Final rept., 1 Aug 62-31 Aug 63,
by Peter G. Bergmann. 31 Aug 63, 5p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 36, Proj. 9750, Task 37500
'AFOSR Rept. no. 5208 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Research program administra-
tion. Relativity theory). Irreversible
processes.
AD-416 602 Div. 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $1.10
Vermont U. , Burlington.
RESEARCH IN NONLINEAR SONIC PHENOMENA.
Final rept., 15 Oct 60-H Oct 62,
"by W. L. Nyborg. 14 Oct 62, 5p.
Contract AFA9 638 ^68
AFOSR Rept. no. 5202 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Acoustics, Research program
administration). Ultrasonic radiation. Cavi-
tation, Bubbles, Vibration, Transducers, Non-
linear systems.
AD-il6 608 Div. 25, 2, 15
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $2.60
Maryland U. , College Park.
EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL RESEARCH IN GRAVITA-
TION PHYSICS.
Final technical rept.,
by G. Hinds, J. Sinsky, J. Weber and D. Zipoy.
1963, 17p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 U3
AFOSR 5207 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Relativity theory. Gravity),
("Field theory. Generators), High frequency.
Motion, Equations, Vibration, Vacuum apparatus.
Tensor analysis. Measurement, Piezoelectric
crystals. Transformations (Mathematics),
Quarts, Detection, Oscillators;
Research has continued on the generator of
dynamical gravitational fields, in the vicinity
of 1657 cycles per second. The generato^ con-
sists of an aluminum cylinder, 8 inches i\|i
diameter, 60 inches long, suspended in a f^cuum
chamber. A vacuum tube oscillator drives piezo
electric crystals secured to the cylinder, and
the cylinder is excited in its lowest compres-
sional mode. A principal objective of our
research was accomplished. The cylinder was
successfully driven at strain amplitudes as high
as 5 X 1/10,000. It can be reliably driven at
strain amplitudes of 2 x 1/10,000. We observed
that temperature drift of the cylinder resulted
24
in a drift of its resonant frequency. A dis-
cussion is given of the calculation, measurement,
and control of the temperature. This control is
essential in order to guarantee that the resonant
frequency of the generator will be within the
pass band of detection apparatus which measures
the dynamical curvature tensor. A summary is
given of theoretical research directed towards
the quantization of General Relativity, follow-
ing up the work of Dirac on the constraints and
Hamilton.ian formulation. (Authoir)
AD-A16 626 Div. 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $1.10
Cornell U., Ithaca, N. Y.
THE HYDROMAGNETICS OF A SPHERICAL CONDUCTOR,
by G. S. S. Ludford and M. P. Singh. July 63.
4p. Technical rept. no. 5
Contract NonrA0H6
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetohydrodynamics, Spheres),
("Electrical conductance. Spheres), Magnetic
fields. Vector analysis. Differential
equations.
AD-i16 627 Div. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $2.60
Cornell U. , Ithaca,. N. Y.
THE HYDROMAGNETICS OF AN ELLIPSOUD MOVING IN A
CROSS-FIELD,
by G. S. S. Ludford and M. P. Siingh. July 63,
22p. Technical rept. no. U
Contract NonrA01A6
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ellipsoids, Motion), ("Ellip-
soids, Magnetic fields). Fluid mechanics.
Fluids, Electrical conductance. Incompressible
flow. Cylindrical bodies, Geneirators.
AD-iil6 650 Div. 25
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $3.60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Telf.
STRESS DISTRIBUTION IN BONDED JOfNTS,
by L. R. Lunsford. 5 Aug 63, 32p. Rept,
no.
ERR FWI30
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stresses, Joints), ("Sandwich
construction. Analysis), Testa, Measurement,
Theory, Shear stresses. Loading (Mechanics),
Thickness, Mechanical properties.
Theoretical expressions for the analysis of the
three basic joint types have bees derived.
Verification tests for the Joints have been
started. The results of these initial tests are
very encouraging as they correlate very well
with the predicted failing loads. (Author)
AD-416 721 Div. 25
(TIjSTP/MH) OTS price $19.75
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Conn.
INVESTIGATION OF MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC POWER
GENERATION. VOLUME I - SYSTEM ANALYSIS AND
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING. 11
Final rept . I
May 63, 319p. Rept, PWA2170 1
Contract AF30 602 2^87, ProJ. 5561. Task 556101
RADC TDR62 Ui>U, VI UnclassKled report
Descr i
eratOr
ance,
1 ayer ,
pansio
This rep
as the f
602 2A87
Power Ge
other vo
recommen
addi t ion
envi ronm
through
of cross
MHD mate
ivity St
250-raega
ptors
s), P
Mater
Comb
n, Po
a
ort i
inal
, In V
nerat
lumes
dat io
to p
ent al
VI pr
ed fi
rials
udy,
watt
: (•
1 asma
ials,
ust io
wer.
s Vol
repor
estig
ion .
and
n s re
resen
test
esent
eld a
work
and p
power
PHYSICS - Division 25
Magnetohydrodynamics, Gen-
physics, Electrical conduct-
Environmental tests, Boundary
n. Klystrons, Thermal ex-
ume I
t to
at ion
It p
over-
suit i
ting
ing i
the
nd li
, the
relim
gene
of si
RADC 0
of Ma
resent
all CO
ng fro
the sy
nf orma
result
near b
oret i c
i nary
rators
X volume
n cont ra
gnetoh vd
s summar
nclusion
m the pr
stem ana
tion. V
s of in V
earn rf c
al pi asm
design s
(Auth
s submitted
ct. AF30
rody n ami c
ies of all
s and
0 j act in
lyses and
olumes II
estigations
on verters ,
s conduct-
of 1000 and
or)
AD-416 729
(TISTP/MFA)
Div.
OTS price
25. 9
$1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ALL-UNION CONGRESS ON THEORETICAL AND APPLIED
MECHANICS.
17 May 63, 7p.
FTD TT63 199 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, OTN,
Mekhanika i Mashinostroyeniye, no. 2, pp. 175-
176, 1960.
Descriptors: ("Mechanics, Symposia), ("Fluid
mechanics. Gases), Theory, Magnetohydrodynamics,
Turbulent boundary layer. Motion, Vis.cosity,
Theory, Elasticity, Deformation, Sheets,
Cavitation, Creep.
AD- 41 6 764 Div. 25 *,
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $2.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
REPORT OF FOREIGN VISIT TO ENGLAND. DENMARK. AND
GERMANY, 22 JULY - 16 AUGUST 1963,
by Ernst G. Bauer. 12 Sep 63, 17p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electrons, Scattering), Elas-
ticity, Electric potential. Equations, Atoms,
Gases, Hydrogen, Helium, Argon, Polarization,'
Sodium, Potassium.
Effective potentials for exchange and correlation
are derived by drastically simplifying the Har-
tree-Fock equations for the system (atom + free
electron) and applying some ideas from the theory
of the free electron gas. The resulting un-
coupled differential equations for the free elec-
tron partial waves are solved numerically. Total
and differential elastic scattering cross sections
are computed for H, He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Zn, Li, Na,
K, N. and 0. Good agreement is found in general
with other seni-empi r i cal or more elaborate cal-
culations and with experiment. (Author)
AD-416 766- Div. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $1 .
60
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
ISOTOPE SHIFT AND HYPERFINE STRUCTURE.
Final rept., 1 July 47-31 Aug 63,
25
Division 25 - PHYSICS
by John R. Holmes. 31 Aug 63. 12p.
Contracts Nonr22803 and Nonr228H. ProJ . NR019
110
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Atpmic structure, Line spec-
trum), Nuclear moments. Nuclear physics.
Isotopes, Hyperflne structure. Optical instru-
ments. Microwave spectroscopy, Spectrum
an aly ze rs .
AD-^16 776 Div. 25, 8
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
DEVICE FOR MEASURING AND RECORDING ATMOSPHERIC
TURBULENCE,
by V. P. Belyayev and G. N. Shur. 2 Aug 63,
6p.
FTD TT63 623 Unclassified report
Trans, from Russian Patent No. 152107, (Appl.
Nr. 755810/26-9, December U, 1961). pp. 1-3.
Descriptors: ("Atmosphere, Turbulence),
Radiosondes, Measuring devices, Recording
systems. Coding, Signals, Meters, Theodolites,
Electronic recording systems.
AD-i;i6 767
(TISTP/.MG)
OTS
Div.
price
25
$1.
60
Aerospace Information Div., Washington, D. C.
KINETICS OF STIMULATED MOSSBAUER RADIATION.
9 Aug 63, 12p.-
AID Rept. no. T63 106 Unclassified report
Trans, from Zhurnal eksperimen t al ' noy i teoreti-
cheskoy fiziki. UL:(i, pp. 2016-2022, June 1963.
Descriptors: ('Mossbauer effect. Kinetic
theory). Crystals, Inorganic compounds. Line
spectrum. Time, Oscillators, Oscillation,
Amplifiers, Electromagnetic waves, Masers,
Lase rs . .
The kinetics are examined of stimulated Mossbauer
radiation in an inorganic crystal under condi-
tions when the characteristic time of the proc-
ess is much less than the width of the line. It
is shown that the maximum of the wave will be
shifted with a very low velocity, proportional to
the line width. (Author^
AD- 41 6 773
(TISTP/MH)
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
Inc., Cambridge,
STUDIES.
Mass.
Block Associates
INFRARED -HORIZON
Final rept . ,
by Karl M. Hergenrot her , Merle J. Persky and
A. L. Lavery. 31 June 63, 1v.
Contract AF 1 9 628 1618. ProJ. U27, Task U2702
AFCRL 63 640 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Horizon scanners, Infrared
spectrophotometers). Interferometers, Spec-
trum analyzers. Spectroscopy, Infrared spec-
troscopy. Telescopes, Balloon equipment, .^,
Balloons, Earth, Environmental tests.
The preparation and evaluation of an infrared
interferometer spectrometer. Block Associates,
Inc., Model I6T, used in conjunction with a
Newtonian telescope for the balloon-borne'
measurement of the earth's infrared horizon is
described. Auxiliary systems were built and
tested in support of the spectrometer. A
balloon flight was held on February 1^, 1963.
The balloon failed to reach the float altitude
of 100,000 feet and, therefore, no spectral
data could be obtained. (Author)
AD-A17 0^5
(TISTP/FEM)
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Darid Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
PLASTIC BUCKLING PRESSURE FOR SPHERICAL SHELLS,
by Myron E. Lunchick. July 63, 19p.
Proj. S FOI3 03 02
DtMB H93 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Structural shells. Spheres),
(•Spheres, Buckling (Mechanics), Plasticity,
Hydrostatic pressure. Strain (Mechanics),
Materials, Equations.
A solution for the plastic axisymnetric buckling
of thinwalled spheres under hydrostatic pressure
is derived. The theory accounts for strain-
hardening of material and changes of Poisson's
ratio in the plastic range. The plasticity
reduction factor is expressed in terms of tangent
and secant moduli and new concepts of tangent and
secant Poisson's ratios. For typical engineering
materials there is little difference between the
results obtained from this solution and the
earlier ones obtained from the solutions of
Bijlaard and Gerard. (Author)
AD-417 075 Div. 25, 30, U
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $2.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
FLUORESCENT COLOR SPECIFICATION BY MEANS OF THE
BECKMAN MODEL DK-2 SPECTROPHOTOMETER,
by G. E. Rohl, J. E. Cowling, and C. H.
Presbrey, Jr. 11 June 63, 29p.
NRL Rept. no. 5933 Unclassified report
Original contains color plates; all DDC reproduc-
tions will be in black and white. Original may
be seen in ODC Hq.
Descriptors: (»Colorimetry , Paints), (»Fluo-
resence, Colorimetry) , (•Colors, Fl uoresence) ,
(•Spectrophotometers, Colorimetry), Paints,
Optics, Photomultipl iers. Spectroscopy, Emis-
sivity. Reflection, Light, Specifications.
Some of the major problems involved in deter-
mining the tristimulus values of fluorescent
paints are: determining the spectral radiance of
a fluorescent specimen that is both emitting and
reflecting light, irradiating th^ specimen with
sufficient source energy so that the sample emits
and reflects an ample intensity of light for
spectroanalys is, taking into account the fact
that the angle of illuminating and viewing the
specimen influences the results obtained, estab-
lishing and maintaining a standard reference sur-
face, afld choosing a suitable source of illumina-
tion. Adaptation of the Beckman DK-2 spectro-
photometer to the measurement of fluorescent
paint colors involved mainly the development of
an instrument assembly capable of determining,
with high resolution, the spectral radiance of
fluorescent colors. This included a comparison
of photomul tipl ier detectors for sensitivity, the
, development of improved chart paper for plotting
and recording the spectral character of colors,
and the production of an enlarged, multicolor
chromaticity diagram to ease eye strain and in-
sure greater user accuracy. (Author)
26
AD-417 081 Div. 25
(TISTP/MHA) OTS price $8.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
DISTORTIONS AND STRESSES OF PARABOLOIDAL SURFACE
STRUCTURES—PART III,
by James W. Mar and Frederic ¥. M. Wan. 15 Aug 63,
97p. Hept. no. 71G1
Contract AF19 628 500
AFESD TDR63 106 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Structural shells. Parabolic
bodies), (•Parabolic bodies. Structural shells).
Geometric bodies. Surface areas. Vector analy-
sis. Tensor analysis. Shear stresses. Differ-
ential equations. Gravity, Integration.
AD-417 087
(TISTP/FEM)
Div. 25.
OTS price $1
8
25
I IT Research Inst., Chicago, 111,
PERTURBATION SOLUTIONS FOR NONLINEAR PLANE
WAVE EQUATIONS OF ACOUSTICS,
by William C. Sperry. June 63, 37p.
Contract AF33 616 77^6, ProJ. 72^1. Task 723105
AMRL TDR63 63 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Acoustic properties. Propaga-
tion), ("Acoustics, Equations), Nonlinear
differential equations. Partial differential
equations. Perturbation theory. Velocity,
Density, Temperature, Pressure, Particles,
Motion, Gases, Fluid mechanics. Viscosity,
Nonlinear systems.
Gene
t i on
part
ampl
i dea
cosi
pert
set
no k
into
t i on
obta
ral p
of a
ial d
i tude
1 gas
ty, h
urbat
of no
n own
n i
s for
i ned .
rinci
reas
iffer
prop
havi
eat c
i on t
n li ne
close
nf i ni
whi c
(Au
pies are establishjad for the solu-
onably general set of nonlinear
enti'il equations describing large
agation of plane waves through an
ng constant coefficients of vis-
onductioh, and heat radiation. A
echnique is used which permits the
ar equations, for iwhich there are
d form solutions, to degenerate
te number of sets of linear equa-
h closed
thor)
form solu
tions can be
AD-417 094 Div. 25, 15
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $6.60
General Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
SINGLE-STAGE HEAT-TRANSFER SIMULATOR,
PHYSICS - Division 25
by B. Kaplan and A. F. Hentink. 1 July 58, 61p.
Rept. no. APEX383
Contract AF33 038 21102
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»lleat transfer. Simulation),
(•Nuclear reactors, Simulation), Temperature,
Gas flow. Fluxes, Differential equations,
Equations, Tables, Real variables. Functions,
Analog computers. Digital computers,
Ampl if iers.
Presentation of the design and development of a
variable-airflow, single-stage heat-transfer
simulator. This simulation operates on a real- '
time basis that enables integration into the
engine-reactor control-system simulation. The
simulator can be extended into a simulator for a
multistage reactor. The inputs are flux, inlet
air temperature, and airflow. The outputs are
fuel element temperature and exit air temperature.
(Author)
AD-417 097 Div. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $5.60
Hughes Research Labs., Malibu, Calif.
LASER DEVICES EXPLORATORY INVESTIGATION,
Interim scientific rept. no. 1, 1 Majr-31 July 63.
31 July 63. 49p.
Contract AF33 657 II65O -
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Lasers, Scientific research).
Materials, Microwave spectroscopy, Non-linear
systems. Optics, Reflectors, Ruby, Amplifiers,
Scattering, Absorpti onspectrum.
Considerable progress
has been made in the under-
standing and attainment of single transverse mode.
operation in a solid state laser. Application of
a mode selection techn
i que to a ruby laser has
resulted in single transverse mode operation at
twice threshold pumpin
g with a I5 fold increase
in brightness. Chromi
urn doped spinel has been
grown by flame fusion
and flux techniques. Optical
and microwave spectres
copy of these crystals in-
dicates that they are
inferior to the spinels oc-
curring naturally. Preliminary experiments on
nonlinear optics have
demonstrated the generation
of Stokes and anti-Sto
kes frequency shifted lines
in calcite and benzene
Measurement of absolute
Raman scattering cross
sections have been made
and the results are found to be consistent with
threshold measurements
for stimulated Raman
scattering (SRS). (Au
thor)
27
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
26. PRODUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT
AD-ill6 575
(TISTM/REB)
Div
OTS
, 26.
pri ce
17
$1.
60
Narraco Industries, Inc., San Diego, Calif.
THE INVESTIGATION OF EXOTHERMIC BRAZING OF
FRACTORY ALLOYS.
Quarterly, rept. no. 2, 1 Feb-30 Apr 63,
by R. 0. Banning, J. R. Armstrong and R. A,
28 May 63, 19p.
Contract N600 19 59237
AEC NP12901 Unclassified report
RE-
Long.
Descriptors: ("Refractory metals. Brazing),
(•Brazing, Refractory metals and alloys).
Nickel alloys, Manganese alloys, Tensilfe prop-
erties. Hardness, Metallography.
Exothe rmi c
produce a b
and part of
1 nvest i gate
ceptable Jo
therms yiel
alloy; howe
refractory
were not su
ternal exot
also invest
ing refract
obtained wi
loys invest
mol ybdenum.
alloys Nhic
Data on the
cycle on th
obtained us
tions as Me
(Author)
reac t i ons
raze alio
the heat
d for bra
ints were
ding a Ni
ver. thos
alloy (li
ccessf ul .
herms) wh
igated fo
ory metal
th all th
igated (t
and TZM
h me 1 1 at
effect 0
e various
ing tensi
11 as me t
(internal exotherms) tlVat
y, a fluxing ceramic phase,
required for brazing were
zing refractory metals. Ac-
obtained with interna.l exo-
ckel-Manganese (Ni-Mn) braze
e designed to yield a more
quidus in excess of 3000 F)
Exothermic reactions (ex-
ich act as a heat source were
r their application to braz-
s. Acceptable joints were
e refractory metals and al-
ungsten, tantalum,, columbium,
alloy) using braze filler
temperatures up to 3100 F.
f the exothermic heating
refractory base metals was
le and mi crohardnes s evalua-
allographic examination.
AD-416 592 Div. 26. 1 , ^
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $ii.60
MSA Research Corp., Callery. Pa.
HYDROGEN GENERATION FOR HIGH ALTITUDE BALLOONS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3. 1 Jan-1 Apr 63,
by W. J. Carter, R. A. Spencer, and M. J. McGoff.
31 May 63. A2p. Rept. no. MSAR63 63
Contract DA36 039sc90699, Proj . 3M36 21 00^ 02
Unclassified report
De
te
(•
a 1
CO
St
po
Nine
ft H
test
NaBH
fabr
(Mod
test
thre
135
this
phys
qua n
aJDOu
effo
a un
The
char
scr i pto
BS). (•
Ba lloon
t i tude,
mpo unds
orage,
unds , C
f
ty smal
2 STP)
s enabl
L, fift
1 ca t ion
el XI).
model
e NaBHA
cu ft H
per iod
i ca 1 pa
t i t ies
n t s and
rts wer
iform h
best pa
ge cont
rs: ("Hydrogen Ga j generating svs-
Ga s generating systems, Hvdrogen),
s. Gas genera ting 'systems) , High
Borohydrides , Hydrides, Aluminum
, Sodium compounds. Catalysts,
Manufacturing methods, Lithium com-
obalt compounds, Chlorid'es.
land In rg
were run.
ed the des
y NaA UU c
of a test
Two runs
hydrogen g
charges a
2. Para me
inc 1 uded
ckaging te
of NaBHA;
combi na t i
e primaril
ydrogen ge
ckage deve
aining UO
e sea
Data
ign a
harge
mode
were
enera
nd ev
ters
the f
chniq
and t
ons 0
y di r
nera t
loped
gm Li
le te
obta
nd pa
s and
1 hyd
cond
tor,
0 1 vi n
inves
orffli n
ue of
he mi
f cat
ected
ion r
wa s
H, 11
sts (
i^ned
ckagi
the
rogen
ucted
ea ch
g the
t i ga t
g pre
larg
Xing
a lyst
towa
ate f
a 550
gm C
up to 270 cu
from these
ng of fifty
design and
genera tor
with the
react ing
required
ed during
ssure and
e and snail
of various
s. These
rd obtaining
rom NaBH^.
gm NaBHA
oC12 pressed
in a 3 in. x 8 7/8 in. canister. A uniform H2
generation rate was achieved with NaAlH^. Shelf
life tests indicated NaBHA samples stored at
50 C gave lower yields than fresh control samples
and required a longer time for H2 evolution. The
NaAlH4 runs showed no significant differences
from similar fresh controls. (Author)
AD-416 625 Div. 26, 17
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $1.10
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
SPOT WELDING CHAHACTEKISTICS OF PH15-7 Mo STAIN-
LESS STEEL,
by D. C. Henderson. 5 Aug 63, 8p. Rept. no.
PCTRi;595
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Bescriptorst ("Stainless steel. Spot welding),
("Spot welding. Stainless steel). Shear
stresses. Sheets, Thermal joining. Military
requirements. Spot welds. Thickness.
The shear te
the minimum
A comparison
strength val
showed the 0
slightly low
The 0.025- t
spotwelds we
results reco
the same gau
weld nacro-s
within the r
Nugget diame
the maximum
ments of the
St values of all th
requirements of the
of these val ues< w i
ues of the 17-7PH c
.025- to 0.025-in.
er than those of th
0 0.040- and 0,040-
11 exceeded the she
rded on the 17-7PH
ges. The penetrati
pecimens of each ga
equired range of th
ters of all three g
and minimum diamete
specification. (A
e gauges exceeded
spec if icat ion.
th the shear
ertification
spotwelds to be
e certification.
to 0.040-in. gage
ar strength
cert ification for
on of the spot-
ge were well
e specification,
roups were within
r size require-
uthor)
AD-416 642 Div. 26, 17
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $2.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
LINER FOR EXTRUSION BILLET CONTAINERS.
Interim technical documentary progress rept.
4 May-4 Aug 63,
by Sheldon A. Spachner. 4 Aug 63, 18p. Hept. no.
IITRI B244 12
Contract AF33 657 8784, Proj. 7 945
ASD Rept. no. TDH7 945, Vol. 4
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metal forming presses. Ma-
terials), ("Extrusion, Metal forming presses),
Ceramic coatings. Refractory coatings. Nickel
alloys, Chromiun alloys. Cobalt alloys, Alumi-
num compounds. Zirconium compounds. Stainless
steel. Steel, Molybdenum alloys. High tempera-
ture research. Oxides.
Rok ide-process alumina and
a Udimet 70Q superalloy li
extrusion of 3^1/2-in. bil
Udimet 700, SAE 4340, PH15
using rod extrusion dies o
ratio, and T-section dies,
were in the 1900 to 2250 F
ranges. Both alumina and
vided adequate protection
at temperatures to 3450 F.
showed wear at temperature
may be serviceable to 3450
showed erratic results. 0
stand extrusion at 3450 F
The Udimet 700 liner did n
but did react with the TZM
T-section die desigr was m
cracking during extrusion
grinding costs. (Author)
zirconia coatings and
ner were evaluated by
lets of Inconel 713C,
-7Mo, and TZM alloys,
f 12: 1, 16:1, and 40|1
Billet temperatures
and 2900 to 3600 F
zirconia coatings pro-
to the support tooling
Alumina coatings
s over 2900 F, but
F. Zirconia coatings
ne coating did with-
without apparent wear,
ot show wear at 2000 F.
billet at 3600 F.
odified to prevent die
and reduce coating
28
PROPULSION SYSTEMS -
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING -
QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES -
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT -
Division 27
Division 28
Division 29
Division 30
AD-416 665 Div. 26, 31,
(TISTM/E.TH) OTS price $2.60
Y.
DESIGN
Naval Applied Science Lab., Brooklyn, N.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT REPORT ON JOINT
DATA FOR HIGH STRENGTH PLASTICS,
Final rept . ,
by A. Rufolo. 16 Sep 63, 20p. ii
Proj. SR007 03 04. Task 1008 I
NASL Lab. Proj. 6066 1, Suppl. i
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ("Joints, Laniittted plaitici),
("Screens, Joints), ("Laminated plastics.
Joints), Hulls (Marine), Underwater, Loading
(Mechanics). Failure (Mechanics), Non-destruc-
tive testing. Ultrasonic radiation. Screw
threads. Bolts, Test methods,
The r
mec ha
high
membe
of sc
ult im
i nch
to va
St ren
than
but io
1 iste
for 1
to be
f a i lu
shear
des t r
f a i lu
n ique
were
Labn r
(Auth
eport li
n ical pe
strength
rs. One
rews in
ate pul 1
-16 and
r ious de
gth plas
the pull
ns which
d as fol
ower dep
local d
re, i nst
or hear
uc t i ve t
re wast d
s for im
develope
atorv fo
or)
sts the
r f orrannc
plastic
of t hes
plas t ics
-out loa
1/2 inch
pths of
t ic pane
-out dat
evo 1 ved
lows: (
ths of p
elam i nat
ead of h
ing fail
est tech
emonst ra
prov i ng
d , evalu
r applic
factors w
e of Join
structur
e factors
, was stu
ds of 1/4
-I3 mach
penetrat i
1 . Howev
a, the si
from thi
1 ) Mode o
enetrat io
i «. n and c
itherto s
ure. (2)
n ique to
ted. (3)
fastener
ated and
at ion in
hlch
tt CO
m (1
. hoi
died
i nch
ine s
on in
er, m
gnif i
$ stu
f pul
t, wa
onseq
appos
Valu
Study
Two
pull-
intro
o i nt
influ
nstru
oad-b
ding
by de
-20,
crews
a hi
ore i
cant
dy ma
1-out
s dem
uent
ed th
e of
mode
j oini
out s
duced
des i
ence
cted
e«r i
st re
t erm
3/8
dri
gh
mpor
cont
y be
fai
ons t
pane
read
a no
of
ng t
t ren
by
gn.
the
with
ng)
ngth
ini ng
ven
tant
r i-
lure.
rated
1
ech-
gth
the
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-416 634
(TISTA/VGW)
OTS
Div. 27. 12
price $2.60
Hercules Powder Co., Kenvil, N
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON WING II MINUTEiAN REVERSE THRUST
SYSTEM WEAPON SYSTEM 133A.
31 July 63. 23p. Rept. no. K35/IIR B4 1
Contract AFO4 647 243 '
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies, Rocket motors •
(Solid propellant) ) . ("Rocket motors (Solid
propellant). Bibliographies), Retro rockets.
Thrust reverse. Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Rocket motors, Docunentation. |
All documents prepared by the Kenvil Works of
Hercules Powder Company for the Wing 11 MINUTE-
MAN Reverse Thrust System Rocket Motors through
31 July 1963 are listed. The bibliography report
provides a system through which documented in-
formation pertaining to retro and tumble rocket
motors is readily available. (Author)
AD-417 054 Div. 27, 10
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $1.60
British Internal Combustion Ei
Associ ati on .
COMBUSTION IN DIESEL ENGINES.
ine Research
Rept. for 1 Aug 62-31 July 63.
by D. W. Tryhorn. 29 Aug 63. 12p. Rept. no.
ATR 3
Contract DA9I 591EUC2657
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Diesel engines.
("Combustion. Diesel engines),
research. Pistons. High-tempera
Performance (Engineering). Exha
Intake valves.
Combus t i on) ,
High-pressure
ture research,
us t valves ,
Effort has been concentrated on showing the
influence of charge air temperature on com-
bustion under conditions approximating to those
of a highly rated turbocharged engine. A single
cylinder engine, referred to as ''engine B'' and
described in ATR No. 2 (21st August 1962) has
been used and low compression temperatures have
been obtained by use of the Atkinson cycle in
which the enginjC is fed with air at high pres-
sure and ambient temperature and the effective
compression ratio reduced to about 9.4 by^ alter-
ation of tho valve timing. (Author)
28. PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN
ENGINEERING
AD-417 050 Div. 28. 8. 12
(TISTB/MS) OTS price $1.10
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.. Waltham, Mass.
HUMAN ENGINEERING.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3 for 1 May-
15 Sep 63,
by L. L. Keenan. 15 Sep 63, 6p. Rept. no.
MPO HE102
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Human engineering. Ground
support equipment). ("Guided missiles (Surface-
to-surfacc). Ground (Electrical)).
29. QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
. No Entries
30. RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-416 541 Div. 30
(-T1STB/WA) OTS price $3.60
Federal Aviation Agency. Washington, D. C.
AIRPORT OPERATIONS IN THE NEW YORK METROPOLITAN
AREA, 1948-1968.
Sep 62, 37p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Airports, Operation), Air
transportation, Instrument landings, Jet
transport planes, Traf f icabi li ty , Site
selection.
29
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
This
fore
sanp
$ imu
to s
repo
by f
pro V
traf
tola
busy
show
t ion
aire
port
New
sent
fore
into
repo
casts
le in
la tio
erve
rt is
ixed-
ide t
fie f
1 and
hour
n for
$ of
raft
Tr
York
ed a n
ea sts
thes
rt contains
for use in
puts to a j
n study of
the New Yor
prinarily
wing airera
he prineipa
low in the
IFR annual
opera t ions
these a i rp
IFR operati
class are a
ends of pas
commercial
d compared
. The Air
e airports
tra
pre
et p
a pr
k Me
cone
ft a
1 ai
New
. av
for
or t s
ons
Iso
seng
a i r 1
with
Carr
is s
ffic
pa ra
ort
opos
t rop
erne
t ei
rpor
York
erag
196
P
by 0
esti
er t
ine
sev
i er
ummg
estiaa t
tion of
site sel
ed add it
olitan A
d with I
ght a irp
t networ
a rea .
e day , p
2 and 19
ercenta g
wner cat
mated fo
raffic a
airports
era 1 oth
a ir era ft
rized. (
es and
traffic
ect ion
ional airport
rea. The
FR operations
orts which
k for IFR
Estimates of
eak day and
68 are
e distribu-
egory and
r each air-
t the major
are pre-
er recent
flow pattern
Author;
AD-A16 593 Uiv. 30. 9. 1
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $3.60
Princeton U. , N. J.
STUDY OF V/STOL AERODYNAMIC STATIC TEST
FACILITIES,
by Henry E. Payne, III. May 61. 1v. Rept. no.
Contract D\AA 177tc52A, Proj . 9 38 01 000.
TK902
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Vertical take-off planes.
Test facilities). ("Short take-off planes,
Test facilities). (•Wind tunnels. Design),
Subsonic flow. Instrumentation, Aerodynamic
characteristics. Aeronautical laboratories,
Feasibility studies.
A stu
Test
with
firm
trans
shown
pro V i
addi t
dus t r
low-t
to ob
solut
dy 0
Faci
i ndu
tha t
i t io
tha
de a
ion ,
y de
ur bu
tain
ion
f the
li ty
St ry
a ecu
n dat
t exi
ceura
they
sign
lence
VTOL
for f
need
has b
and r
rate,
a are
sting
te V/
are
work
wind
tran
uture
for a
een co
esea re
rel ia
urgen
wind
STOL a
la rgel
a nd ba
t unne
sit ion
resea
new
nduct
h lab
ble 1
t ly r
tunne
erody
y una
sic r
1 des
test
rch n
V/STOL Aerodynamic
ed . Discussions '
oratory teams con-
ow-speed VTOL
equired. It is
Is are unable to
nam! c data. In
vailable for in-
esearch. A large
i gned spec i f i ea 1 ly
data is the best
eeds. (Author)
AD-A16 610
(TISTP/JP)
Div. 30
OTS price $1.60
Documentation, Inc., Bethesda, Md .
MULTIPURPOSE INFORMATION SYSTEM DESIGN.
Final technical rept.
Julv 63, 15p.
Contract AF49 638 1109
AFOSR 5204 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (*Data processing systems,
Management engineering), (•Management engi-
neering, Data processing systems).
AD-41.6 612 Div. 30. 28
(TISTi/WH) OTS price $11.50
Washington U. , Seattle Coll. of Engineering.
MAN-COMPUTER INTERFACE STUDY,
by D. L. Johnson and A. L. Kobler. June 63, 155p.
Grant AF SR62 366
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Digital computers. Artificial
intelligence), ('Artificial intelligence,
Digital computers). Trigonometry,- Game theory.
Topology, Programming (Computers), Programming
languages.
Part
prob
etry
lear
cien
othe
with
prin
tree
ches
eter
prun
to t
give
exis
deve
hand
III
deal
■ ach
I describes our development of a method for
lem solving and learning related to trigonom-
problems. The methods of solution and
ning discussed and illustrated are suffi-
tly general that they may be extended to
r areas of problems. Part II is concerned
research in computer game playing. The
eipal effort in this section is devoted to
-pruning methods as applied to the game of
s. Rather than emphasis upon scoring paraa-
s with only secondary attention to tree-
ing, this study devotes primary attention
he tree-pruning methods. Close attention is
n to the relationships between various
tant computer-chess approaches and the one
loped by this research. The method has been
-simulated and sample plays are shown. Part
of the report describes continuing research
ing with human attitudes toward the man-
ine relationship. (Author)
AD-i;i6 637 Div. 30
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $2.60
Northeastern U. , Boston, Mass.
A HIGHLY VERSATILE TELEMETRY DATA TRANSLATION
SYSTEM.
Final rept. ,
by Jacob Wiren. 30 June 63, 24p.
Contract AF19 628 A01 . Proj. 7659, Task 765901
AFCRL 63 8K Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Telemeter systems, Design),
Computers, Data processing systems. Digital-
to-analog converters. Input-output devices.
Programming (Computer), Specifications,
Telemetering data.
In support of the upper-air research program, a
facility for translating continuous analog data
and pulse amplitude time multiplexed data into
digital formats on magnetic tape suitable for
entry into large computers has been developed.
A description of a computer controlled Telemetry
Data System and some of its operational features
are presented. (Author)
AD-416 673 Div. 30
(TISTE/AW) OTS price $10.50
United Electrodynamics, Pasadena, Calif.
RESEARCH STUDIES ON FREE FIELD INSTRUMENTATION,
by J. R. Stagner and R. Obenchain. June 63, 123p.
Contract AF29 601 1944, Proj. 1080. Task 108006
AFSWC TDH63 45 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (•Pressuse gages. Nuclear explo-
sions). Strain gages, Soils, Shock tubes.
Underground explosions. Instrumentation, Pres-
sure vessels. Transducers, Piezoelectric gages.
Soil mechanics. Acceleration, Stresses.
The de
field
ported
we re f
of pro
Stat ic
were u
charac
soil g
de velo
ment .
test r
later
at UED
Shock
descr i
(Autho
sign
stre
. P
abri
due i
pre
sed
teri
age
ped
A d
es ul
ref a
. th
Tube
pt io
r)
of a
ss , s
rotot
cated
ng dy
ss ure
to in
sties
proto
for a
escr i
t s ar
br ica
e oth
Faci
n of
flag
trai
ypes
and
nami
s up
vest
of
type
nd u
pt io
e gi
ted
er w
lity
the
e ea
n, a
bas
tes
c pr
to
igat
the
s an
sed
n of
ven
into
as d
for
Shoe
pable of
nd accele
ed on the
ted in a
essures u
1000 psi.
e the sta
test tank
d a field
in a nucl
this fie
The fie
two syst
el i vered
further
k Tube Sy
measuring free-
ration is re-
above design
test tank capable
p to 800 psi and
The above gages
tic and dynamic
Developmental
system were
ear field experi-
Id system and
Id system was
ems; one remained
to the Air Force
evaluation. A
stem is given.
30
AD-416 717 Div. 30
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $1.60
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT - Division 31
(e Systems Command,
Aerospace Medical Div., Air For|c
Brooks Air Force Base, Tex.
APPLICATION OF SEMICONDUCTOR RAIOIATION DETECTORS
TO RADIOBIOLOGIC PROBLEMS.
Aug 63, 9p.
SAM B TDR63 25 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (•Semlconductoi* devices. Radio-
biology), ("Radiobiology , Semiconductor de-
vices), Design, Manufacturing methods, Ma-
terials, Feasibility studies. Radiation moni-
tors, Protons, Neutrons.
The experim
particle de
to det ermi n
St abi lity ,
barrier det
tors, and i
exposed to
electrons ,
ist ies of t
to each typ
termined as
Condi t ion s .
the det ect o
logic probl
The applica
tion, (2) e
absorbed in
cle, (4) tr
con to ener
measurement
embedding d
AD-416 775
(TISTE/CAM)
ental charac
lectors have
e response,
and irradiat
ect ors, di f f
on-drifted P
many differe
photons, and
he response
e of ionizin
a f unct ion
This basic
rs is being
ems in the 1
tions includ
nergy spectr
the silicon
an s 1 at ion of
gy absorbed
, and (5) de
electors in
terist ies of s
been studied
resolution, ri
ion effects.
used P-N junet
1 -N detectors
nt energies of
neutrons. Th
of each type o
g radi at Ion ha
of geometry an
in f o mat ion c
used to solve
aboratory and
e (1 ) part icle
urn measurement
from the ioni
energy absorb
in tissue, i . e
pth dose measu
animals. (Aut
emi cond
exten s i
se tine
Surface
ion det
h ave b
proton
e chara
f detec
ve been
d opera
on cern i
radiobi
in spac
identi
. (3) e
zing pa
ed i n s
. , dose
remen t s
hor)
uc to r
vely
ec-
een
».
cter-
tor
de-
ting
ng
o-
e. .
fica-
nergy
rti-
ili-
by
Div. 30, 8
OTS price $1 .10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Basa, Ohio.
FREQUENCY MEASURER ICH-7.
31 July 63, 2p.
FTD TT63 694 Unclass
Trans, from Vyrai ryuvaeh Chas
1p.
ssified report
toiir YCH-7, No. 1
680,
Descriptors; ("Frequency metprs, Heasuremetit ) ,
Rotation, Osci ll.iti ons .
AD-416 778 Div. 30
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $1.60
t J.
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systens Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PRINCIPLES OF CONSTRUCTION OF RESONANT-CAVITY
LEVEL GAGES, '
by L. G. Palevich. 14 Aug 63. 13p. I
FTD TT63 562 Unclassified report
Trans, from Prlborost royeniye , no. 11, pp. 6-8,
1962.
Descriptors; ("Liquid levellflages. Design),
(•Cavity resonators. Measurement), Frequency,
Detectors, Circuits, Servomechanlsms .
AD-417 038 Div. 30
(TISTB/AAH) OTS price $2.0p
Office of Naval Research, Washington, D. C,
INFORMATION SYSTEMS SUMMARIES.
July 63, 70p.
ONR Rept. ACR81 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Data processing systems.
Computers), (•Information retrieval, Com-
puters), Speech, Analysis, Machine translation.
Language, Cryogenics, Memory, Automatic,
Control, Learning, Computer logic. j
/AD-417 039 Div. 30, 27
'' (TISTA/FRL) OTS price $4.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
AUXILIARY EJECTOR EFFECTS ON ROCKET -DglVEN
DIFFUSER PERFORMANCE DURING THRUST VARIATION,
by James W. Hale. Sep 63, 34p.
Contract AF40 6OO 1000, Proj. RT2000
AEDC TDR63 188 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Rocket motors. Altitude
chambers), (»Altitude chambers. Control),
Diffusers, Test facilities, Pressure, Design,
Rocket motor nozzles. Simulation, Configura-
tion. Thrust.
A model st
bo t h annul
ej ect ors .
the T-5BR1
as the dri
rocket and
Per f 0 rman c
and ej ec to
ejector an
ejector op
to evaeuat
rocket ign
lowing sim
body-type
the effect
diffuser s
and breakd
creasing t
slmi lar* to
area ratio
diffuser.
udy was made on rocket
ar-type and centerbody-
The investigation was
Altitude Test Cell wit
ving fluids for both th
annular or centerbody-
e was obtained for the
r running individually
d for both the simulate
erating in tandem. The
e the test cell prior t
ition and to maintain c
ulated rocket tailoff.
and annular-type auxili
of a variable area con
imilar to a second thro
own pressure ratio was
he ejector driving pres
the effect of reducing
. A sub st/A sub d, of
(Author)
tailoff, using
type auxiliary
conducted in
h steam and air
e simulated
type ejector,
simulated rocket
as a diffuser-
d rocket and
ejector was used
0 simulated
ell pressure fol-
Both the center-
ary ejectors have
tract ion in the
at. The start
increased by in-
sure, wh ich is
the contraction
a second-throat
31.
SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
AD-416 695 Div. 31
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $5.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
LINEARIZED THEORY FOR PROPELLERS IN STEADY FLOW,
by J. E. Kerwin. July 63, 49p.
Contract Nonrl84l63, Proj. SR009 01 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Propellers (Marine), Fluid
dynamic properties). Mathematical analysis,
Incompressible flow, Fluid flow. Load distri-
bution, Velocity, Lift.
Detailed derivations are presented of the ex-
pressions for the steady-state disturbance ve-
locity at a propeller blade due to pressure load-
ing and thickness. A procedure for separating
lifting line velocities from the total is out-
lined, and conclusions are drawn regarding the
presence of camber and incidence corrections for
propellers with symmetrical blades and chordwise
load distributions. (Author)
AD-416 770
(TISTP/MFA)
Div. 31
OTS price $19.
75
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, N. Y.
PROJECT SURIC, PHASE V, VOLUME II.
31
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES
Division 33 - TRANSPORTATION
Final rept.
July 63, 301p. Kept. no. EB5280 0308
Contract NOnr2855 00
line 1 ass i f led report
Descriptors: ("Naval vessels (Combatant),
Cominand and control systems), ("Combat infor-
mation centers. Specifications), Reliability,
.Special purpose computers. Navigation,
Circuits, Miniature electronic equipment,
Ele&trical equipnent. Design.
' AD-417 030
(TISTE/JMS)
Div. 31, 26
GTS price $9.60
Thompson, H. I., Fiber Glass Co., Gardena, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF STKUCTURAL PUOBLEMS WITH FILA-
MENT WOUND DEEP SUBMERSIBLES.
Quarterly -rept . no. 2 for 17 Apr-16 July 63,
by N. C. Myers, G. D. Lee, and F. C. Wright.
July 63, 106p.
Contract N0bs88351, Proj. S F013 05 03, Task
1025
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Filament wound construction.
Structural properties), ("Submarine hulls.
Filament wound construction). Loading (Me-
chanics), Pressure, Glass textiles. Joints,
Fatigue (Mechanics), Models (Simulations),
Structural shells. Mechanical drawings,
Equat ions .
Efforts continued to design, fab
test small scale filament wound
of withstanding a collapse press
psi (30,000 ft) while incorporat
penetrations, and transverse cyl
In addition these vessels must b
cycl ic. loading ( 10 , 000 cycl es) a
pressure of 6667 psi (15,000 ft.
ment of frames and the mounting
of heavy machinery and equipment
investigated. Preliminary desig
established for positive frame a
end closure cutouts. These mode
fabricated and tested. The cyli
joint model has been tested. An
has been fabricated with 5-994 g
tested. Itesults in all cases ha
promising. Correlation of theor
perimental data has remained goo
testing unit is in operation. (A
r icate
vessel
ure of
i ng c 1
indr ic
e unaf
t an 0
) . Th
and at
is al
ns ha V
t tachm
Is hav
nder-c
end c
lass f
ve pro
et ical
d. Ou
uthor )
and
s capable
13,333
OS ures ,
al joints,
fected by
perat i ng
e attach-
tachment
so being
e been
ents and
e been
1 OS ure
los ure
abric and
ven quite
and ex-
r fatigue
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND
SCIENCES
AD-416 780
(TI STB/MS)
OTS
Div.
price
32
$1 .10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
SUICIDAL STRATEGY,
by V. D. Sokolovskiy. 8 Aug 63, 9p.
FTD TT63 811 Unclassified report
Trans, from Krasnaya Zvezda, p. U, 19 July 1962.
Descriptors: ("Foreign policy. United States
Government), Military strategy, National
defense, Nuclear warfare, War potential.
AD-416 783
(TISTB/WA)
Div. 32, 28
OTS price $2.50
Hand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
VALUES OF LARGE GAMES, III: A CORPORATION WITH
TWO LARGE STOCKHOLDERS,
by L. S. Shapley. Dec 61, 19p. Memo. RM2650PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Group dynamics. Game theory),
("Game theory. Group dynamics). Mathematical
models. Industrial relations. Economics.
This report contains a numerical and graphical
analysis of a class of games having two major
players and a continuous infinity of minor
players. For expository convenience, the games
are interpreted in terms of the control by stock-
holders of a large corporation. This note
provides an illustration of the theory of
'•oceanic games''. (Author)
33 „ TRANSPORTATION
No Entries
32
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
•Descriptors marked writh an asterisk
are included in the subject index.
ASTRONOMY
Astrophysics
N62- 16683 Repriced OTS $ 1 . 00
Geophysics Corp. o€ America, Bedford, Mass.
PLANETARY AETRONOMY II: DETERMINATION OF
ATMOSPHERIC PARAMETERS BY THE USE OF
ROCKET-BC»lNE MASS SPECTROMETERS
R. F. K. Herzog, F. F. Marmo, R. A, Minzner,
G. O. Sauermann. Jul 62, 4lp refs
ContraCT NASw-395
GCA Technical rept. no. 62-a-N; NASA-CR-9
N62- 16682 Repriced OTS $0. 50
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
PLANETARY AERONOMY II: NO? IN THE MARTIAN
ATMOSPHERE,
P. Warneckand F. F. Marmo. May 62, 2Ip refs
Contraa NASw-395
GCA Technical rept. no. 62-5-N; NASA CR-5
N62- 16684 Repriced OTS $0. 50 '
Geophysics Corp. erf America, Bedford, Mass.
PLANETARY AERONOMY IV: THE DUOPLAS^iATRON
AS A VACUUM ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT SOURCE
J. A. R. Samson and H. J. Liebl. Aug 62, 19p refs
Contract NASw-395
GCA Technical rept. no. 62-8-N; Contractor rept.
CR-16
N62- 16685 Repriced OTS $
50
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford. Mass.
PLANETARY AERONOMY V: VACUUM ULTRAVIOLET
LIGHT SOURCES
J. A. R. Samson. Ai^ 62, 57p refs
Contract NASw-395
GCA Technical rept. no.
CR-17
62
9-N; Contraaor rept.
N63- 17311 Repriced OTS $1.50
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass
PLANETARY AERONOMY VI: ELECTRON TEM-
PERATURES IN THE IONOSPHERE
M. B. McElroy, R. J. Moffett, and A. Dalgarno.
Nov 62. 62p 26refs
Contract NASw-395
GCA-TR-62-ll-N; NASA -CR- 12
N63-17312 Repriced OTS $1.00
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass
PLANETARY AERONOMY VII: THE SOLAR FLUX
INCIDENT AT THE TOP OF THE ATMOSPHERES
OF EARTH AND NEIGHBORING PLANETS FOR THE
SPECTRAL REGION 50 A TO 3000A /
E D. Schultz and A. C. Holland. Nov 62, ^p 5refs
Contract NASw-395
GCA-TR-62-14-N; NASA-CR-II
N63-17313 Repriced OTS $2. 50
Geophysics Corp. erf America, Bedford, Mass.
PLANETARY AERONOMY VIII: A CONGERIES OF
ABSORPTION CROSS SECTIONS FOR WAVELENCTTHS
LESS THAN 3000 A,
E. D. Schultz, A. C. Holland, andF. F. Marmo.
Nov 62, 103p refs
Contracts NASw-395 and AF33(657)9199
GCA Technical rept. no. 62-15-N; NASA-CR-15
N63-17314 Repriced OTS $1.25
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
PLANETARY AERONOMY IX: THE DARK SIDE
AIRGLOW OF VENUS
Neville Jonathan and George Doherty. Feb 63, 44p
refs.
Contract NASw-395
GCA-TR-63-1-N; NASA-CR-14
N63- 17317 Repriced OTS $ 1 , 00
Gec^ysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass
PLANETARY AERONOMY XH: THE ROLE OF
INTERPLANETARY DEBRIS IN PLANETARY
ATMOSPHERES: I. SODIUM IN THE EARTH'S
ATMOSPHERE
F. F. Marmo and H. K. Brown. Mar 63, 38p 19ref8
Contract NASw-395
GCA-TR-63-4-N; NASA-CR-13
N63-17320 Repriced OHRS $0. 75
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass. v
PLANETARY AERONOMY XIV: ULTRAVIOLET \
ABSORPTION OF SO2 AND SO '
P. Warneck, F. F. Marmo. and]. O. Sullivan. May 63.
25p 17refs
Contraa NASw-701
/ GCA-TR-63-13-N; NASA-CR-10
S-1
N63-22512 OTS $2. 60
Geophysics Corp, of America, Bedford, Mass.
THEORETICAL ESTIMATES OF THE AVERAGE
SURFACE TEMPERATURE ON MARS. Technical
rept. no. 1
George Ohring, Wen Wang, and Gloria De Santo.
Apr 62, 27p refs
Contract NASw-286
GCA Tech^cal rept. no. 62-3-N: NASA CR-51990
N63-22710 OTS $0.75
Goddard Inst, for Space Studies, National Aeronautics
and Space Administra^on, New York, N. Y.
MODELS FOR STARS OF VERY LOW MASS
SWv S. Kumar. Oct 63, 29p refs
Technical note D-I907
N63-21733 OTS $1.60
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
THE BEARING CAPACITY OF SIMULATED LUNAR
SURFACES IN VACUUM
E. C. Bemett, R. F. Scott, L. D. Jaffe, E. P. Frink,
and H. E. Martens. 15 Aug 63, I6p refs
Contract NAS7-100
Technical report no. 32-326; NASA CR-51318
N63-21643 OTS $6.60
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR UTIUZATION OF LUNAR
RESOURCES. SEMINAR PROCEEDINGS: A REPORT
OF THE WORKING GROUP ON EXTRATERRESTRIAL
RESOURCES, MARCH 8, 1%3. Astronautics informa-
tion •
George W. S. Johnson. 28 Jun 63, 70p refs
Contract NAS7-100
NASA-CR-51008
N63-22113 OTS $0.50
Max-Planck-Institut fUr Physik und Astrophysik,
Munich (West Germany).
THE PLASMA IN INTERPLANETARY SPACE,
L. BiermanQ. Oct 63, 20p refs
Technical note D-1901
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
AD-402 493 GTS $Z 60
Electronic Systems Div. , Air Force Systems
Command, Bedford, Mass.
ACQUISITION OF A PROBABILISTIC DISCRIMINATION
BETWEEN SUBSEQUENT ALTERNATIVE EVENTS
Donald B. Cameron. Mar 63, 22p refs
ESD-TDR-63-134; N63-17634
DESCRIPTORS: *Decision making, *Learning,
♦Mathematical prediction. Memory, Transfer of
training. Probability, Sequences, Radar signals.
Acquisition of stable predictive decisions and consistent
discrimination between pairs of alternative stimuli is
shown to be dependent upon both the frequency of
occurrence of each member of a pair and the degree
of similarity between such members. The rate of
acquisition is determined by the degree of similarity
with highly similar alternatives requiring the greater
length of time before stable predictive decisions occur.
The terminal asymptotic rate of such predictive de-
cisions is determined by the actual frequency of
occurrence of alternative members of the discriminated
set. (Author)
PB-163 848 OTTS $5.60
Tennessee U. , Knoxville.
FACTOR -ANALYTIC REANALYSIS OF STUDIES OF
JOB SATISFACTION AND MORALE
Edward E. Curet on and Bryan B. Sargent. Jul 60, 52p
refs
Contract AF41(657)247
WADD-TN-60-I38; AD-248 079
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Attitudes, ♦Faaor analysis,
Industrial psychology. Aviation personnel,
Psychometrics .
This is one of four papers reporting development of
scales for measuring morale among Air Force p2rson-
nel. Data from published reports of six previously
developed scales were reanalyzed and the results com-
pared with those for the scales developed in this
project. Factor analyses show nearly all the scales
with high loadings on the first centroid faaor, indicating
a large general factor, termed morale or general
attitude toward the organization. The one consistent
separate faaor was Supervision. Variation in other
factors from study to study is attributed in part to
differences in attitude structuring among the various
samples of workers, but in larger part to differences
in the content and organization of the particular scales
used. The report includes a discussion of special
problems in faaoring small matrices. (Author)
I
S-2
Human Engineering
PB-163 809 OTS $3.60
(
Illinois U. , Urbana.
A STUDY OF THE MOVING PART, HEADING PRE-
SENTATION, AND MAP DETAIL ON PICTORIAL AIR
NAVIGATION DISPLAYS
Thomas A. Payne. 26 Nov 52, 33p refs
Contract N6ori-71 [T. O. 16]
Human Engineering rept. SPECDEVCEN 71-16-10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Aircraft equipment, ♦FUght instru-
ments, ♦Navigational aids, ♦Display systems. Cock-
pits, Design, Tests, Effectiveness.
This report Is concerned with the design of a cockpit
instrum.-nt display that should facilitate the solution of
problems the pilot would have in navigation. The dis-
play should be useful in enroute navigation in general
and in close-in procedures in particular. The display
is of a "pictorial" nature, providing the pilot with
continuous information concerning the relationship in
horizontal space of the aircraft to ground points.
N63-22136 0TS $1.50
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
^ace Administration, Langley Station, Va.
MEASURED VARIATION IN THE TRANSFER FUNC-
TION OF A HUMAN PILOT IN SINGLE- AXIS TASKS,
James J. Adams and Hugh P. Bergeron. Oct 63 58p
Technical note D- 1952
Personnel and Training
PB-163 789 OTS $2.60
' Naval Medical Research Lab. , New London, Conn.
SOME CORRELATES OF DISC^ALIFICATION IN
THE SUBMARINE SERVICE. Vol. 16, no. 13
Bert T. King. 30 Aug 57, 26p refs
R^t. no. 291;BuMedProi. Qo. NM230220:AI>217 105
DESCRIPTORS: •Submarliife personnel, •Aptitude
tests, *Achievement tests, Personality, Attitudes,
Personnel management.
^\l
The purpose of this study w»8 to investigate potential
correlates of disqualification in the Submarine Fleet.
Differences in the questionnaire responses and aptitude
test scores of a disqualified group and a qualified group
were examined. The two groups were found to be dif-
ferentiated by a number of variables. The disqualified
subjects had a lower incidence of attendance at
Submarine School, lower final standing in Submarine
School when they did attend, and lower Navy GCT,
Arithmetic, and Clerical scores. The data suggest a
significantly higher incidence of personality malad-
justment in the disqualified group. The two groiqjs
also were characterized by different opinions and
feelings toward the Submarine Service. These results
do not ^jpear to call for any changes in current
assessment and selection pirocedures. (Author)
PB-1^3 782 OTS $4.60
Naval Personnel Research' Field Activity, San Diego,
Calif.
RELATIONSHIPS AMONG APTITUDE, SCHOOL, AND
SHIPBOARD MEASURES FOR SONARMEN. III. AN
ANALYSIS WITH REVISED CRITERION MEASURES
Leonard Swanson. Dec 55, 50p 6refs
BuPers Technical Bulletin 35-19
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sonar personnel, •Aptitude tests,
•Performance tests. Training, Personnel management.
Education.
The primary purpose of this study was to validate cur-
rent selection requirements for sonar school against
school grades and shipboard performance as measured
by a shipboard rating scale. A secondary purpose was
to investigate the relationships between a group of tests,
experimentally administered at the beginning of sonar
school training, and school performance. (Author)
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
PB-163 813 OTS $4. 60
Army Medical [Research and] Nutrition Lab. , Denver,
Colo.
PHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN URINARY CREATININE
EXCREnON. L DIURNAL AND DAY-TO-DAY VARIA-
TIONS. IL MET. Ill URINE FLOW RATE. IV. AC-
TIVITY. V. BODY COMPOSITION. Rept. on Metab-
olism and Nutrition
William R. Best. 22 Oct 53, 41p refs
Rept. no. 118
DESCRIPTORS: •Excretion, •Creatinine, Urinary sys-
tem, •Diet, Urine, •Metabolism, Graphic analysis,
Body
The object was to determine the efficacy of short term
urine collections for metabolic studies, to investigate
the value of creatinine excretion as a function of active
protoplasmic mass and the creatinine coefficient as an
index of obesity, and to ascertain the incidental factors
which may interfere with the accuracy of creatinine de-
terminations on the urine.
TID-18457 OTS $5. 60
Brigham Young U. , Provo, Utah.
BIOTIC COMMUNITIES OF THE NEVADA TEST
SITE. Biological series. Volume II, no. 2
Dorald M. Allred, D. Elden Beck, and Clive D.
Jorgensen. Feb 63, 59p refs
Contract AT(1 1 -1)786
Biochemistry
BNL-5895 OTS $2. 60
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
PATHWAYS OF CARBOHYDRATE FORMATION IN
MAN. lU. ASYMMETRIC LABELING OF BLOOD
GLUCOSE BY L-LACTATE OR PYRUVATE-2-0R '
3-0^4 IN DIABETIC AND NON-DIABETIC SUBJECTS
Walton W. Shreeve and Roger C. De Meutter.
27 Feb 62, 29p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
LA-2923 OTS $0.75
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Max.
OLIGONUCLEOTIDES. L ACETYL AND TEIRA-
HYDROPYRANYL DERIVATIVES OF 3" -URIDYLIC
ACID
Donald G. Ott. Mar 63, 34p refs
Contract W7405-eng-36
ORNL-3115 OTS $2.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
THERMOLUMINESCENCE SPECTRA AND ACTIVA-
TION ENERGIES FOR AROMATIC AMINO ACIDS,
TRYPSIN, AND SPORES OF BACILLUS MEGA-
TERIUM
C. J. Weinberg, J. G. Carter, D. R. Nelson, and
R. D. Birkhoff. 1961, I25p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
S-3
Microbiology
PB- 163 774 OTS $12.50
Bactelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
CHANGES IN THE PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL
PRC«»ERTIES OF AEROSOLS DURING TRANSPORT
THROUGH DUCTS. Summary rept. , 1 Jun 56-31 Dec 57
W. L. Crider, F. E. Porter, W. L. Margard, R. I.
Mitchell, and R. E. Thomas. Mar 58, 179p refs
Contract DA18-0^-404-cnU-122
AD-237 736
DESCRIPTORS: Aerosols, *Bacterial aerosols.
Physical properties. Ducts, Transport prc^erties.
Particle size, Grajiric analysis, Statistical data.
Biological warfare agents.
Aerosol- transport studies were made to obtain an
understanding of both the physical and biological
behavior of aerosols during transport through a 9- inch-
square duct at various velocities. The physical be-
havior of an aerosol was first studied dieoretlcally
assuming either gravitational settling or turbulent
diffusion. Experimental studied were then conducted
in a 9- inch- square duct 45 feet long at transport
velocities of 8. 8, 88, 440, and 880 ft/min with dibutyl
phthalate aerosols composed of particles ranging in
size from 1 to 25 microns in diameter and tagged with
1% Rhodamine B dye. Results of the theoretical and of
die experimental studies were correlated, and were
found to be in good agreement. (Author)
PB-163 845 OTS $1.60
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, OHa
DEVELOPMENT OF INSTRUMENTATION FOR
MEASURING THE FLOW RATE OF STAl^ARD
ALL-GLASS IMPINGERS. Summary rept. ,
I Jun 56-28 Feb 58
S. Chapman and J. M. Pilcher. Nov 58, 20p
Contract DA18-l64-404-cml-122
AD-237 733
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Impingers, •Bacterial aerosols,
♦Biological warfare agents, •Flowmeters, Glass,
Fluid flow.-
An all glass impinger (AGI) flowmetering and recording
instrument for which the basic element is a two-
thermopile-type flowmeter was developed and was
demonstrated to function satisfactorily. The ther-
mopile flowmeter exhibitea a maximum variation in
reproducibility of AGI flow-rate measurements of
3. 2 per cent. Recent evidence indicates that the
maximum variation in AGI flow rate can be reduced
to 2 per cent. (See also PB-163 84Q
PB-163 775 OTS $9.10
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
DYNAMIC DILUTION OF AEROSOLS BY MIXING
WITH CLEAN AIR Summary rept.
H. G. Norseth and R. I. Mitchell. Aug 5S, 104p refs
Contract bA18-064-404-cml-122
AD-237 734
DESCRIPTORS: Aerosols, *Bacterial aerosols, Air,
Mixtures,, Sampling, Biological warfare agent^.
Aerosols and clean air were mixed in several ratios of
dilution while in transit at 8. 8, 88, 440 and 880 ft/min
in a duct whose cross section was a 9- in. square.
Samples of the diluted aerosol were taken from die
duct to determine the extent of mixing of the concen-
trated aerosols with clean air, and to study wall loss
and agglomeration of the aerosols during mixing. The
dilution ratios available with die large dilution duct
alone ranged from U to 250 at 8. 8 ft/min; 0. 2 to 180
at 88 ft/min; 3. 1 to 2360 at 440 ft/min; and 8.0 to
1840 at 880 ft/min. The concentration profiles showed
that unifonn mixing is attained within die duct for all
flow rates before the aerosols have traveled 56 in.
from their point of inlet. Studies regarding aerosol
distributicai before and after niixing were limited to
particles 12/^ in diameter and smaller, a high per-
centage of which were transported beyond the mixing
stage. (Author) (See also PB 163 774)
PB-163 846 OTS $2.60
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
EFFECT OF LOW TEMPERATURE ON THE
PARTICLE -SIZE DISTRIBUTION AND SURVIVAL OF
MICROORGANISMS IN BIOLOGICAL AEROSOLS.
Summary rept. , 15 Dec 57-15 Mar 58
W. L. Crider, R. E, Thomas, F, E. Porter,
W. L. Margard, andB. M. Hoffman. Sep 58, 23p
Contraa DAI 8-064 -404-cml- 122
AD-237 735
DESCRIPTORS: •Bacterial aerosols, •Microorganisms,
Temperature, Particle size. Freezing, Distribution,
Transport properties. Survival, •Biological warfare
agents.
The effeas of subfreezing tempaxature on the particle-
size distribution and on the survival of microorganisms
were experimentally investigated by two methods. In
the first method, the effect of low temperature on the
transport efficiency of Serratia marcescens (Sm) and
Bacillus globigii (Bg) aerosols in a 30-ft duct was
studied. In the second experimental method, aerosols
containing Bg and Sm were sampled at 15 and 750F in
the generation chamber near the point at aerosolization.
The distribution of Sm was not affected by tempera-
tures in the range 15 to 75°F; however, the mean size
for the distribution of Bg decreased significantly from
3.46 to 1.95 microns as the temperature was decreased
from 75 to ISOp. (See also PB-163 842)
PB-163 842 GTS $2.60
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE, PRESSURE, AND
HUMIDrTY CM FLOW RATE OF THE STANDARD
ALL-GLASS IMPINGER. Summary rept.
S. Chapman and R. I. MitcheU. Dec 58, 30p
Contract DA18-064-404-cml-122
AD-237 737
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Impingers, •Bacterial aerosols,
•Biological warfare agents, Temperature, Pressure,
Humidity, FMd flow. Glass, Nomographs.
A theoretical analysis of the effects o€ temperature,
humidity, and pressure on flow rate shows that the all
glass impinger (AGI) volume flow rate is the product
of a constant term, which expreaseB the geometry o€
the AGI, and a variable "flow factor", which combines
_ . the temperature, humidity, and pressure effects.
Hence, the volume flow rate for an individual AGI can
be predicted for any temperature, pressure, and
humidity provided one measurement of flow rate is
obtained at a known temperature, pressure, and
humidity. Experimental AGI flow-rate measurements
at selected temperatures, humidities, and pressures
are presented, and the corresponding flow factors
are calculated. (See also PB-163 84^
N63-21997 OTS $1.60
UT Research Inst. , Chicago, lU.
UFE IN EXTRATERRESTRIAL ENVIRONMENTS.
Quarterly status rept. , 15 Feb- 15 May 63
Charles A. Hagen. [1963] 15p refs
Contract NASr-22
Rept. no. ARF -3194-9; NASA CR-50883
Pathology
PB-163 844 OTS $3. 60
Institute of Contemporary Russian Studies, New York.
CMSERVATIONS ON THE PRESENT STATE OF
PLAGUE AND PLAGUE COKTROL IN THE SOVIET
UNION (ACOORMNG TO DATA AVAILABLE TO
31 OCTOBER 1960). Rept. no. 2
Robert Pollitzer. Jan 61, 32p refs j
Contract DA18-108-405-cml-867
AD-254 015
DESCRIPTORS: •Plague, •Infections, Communicable
diseases, USSR, •Preventive msdicine, Therapy,
Antibiotics, Chemotherapeudc agents. Serum, Vac-
cines, Sulfonamides, Immunology
Plague treatment. (See also PB-163 843)
PB-163 843 OTS $1.60'
Institute of Conten^xjrary Russian Studies, New York.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE PRESENT STATE OF
PLAGUE CONTROL IN TOE SOVIET UNION
(ACCORDING TO DATA AVAILABLE TO
31 OCTOBER 1960). Rept. no. 1
Robert Pollitzer. Dec 60, 18p refs |
Contract DA18-108-405-cmlrB67 I
AD-254 014
DESCRIPTORS: •Plague, •Infections, Communicable
diseases, USSR, •Disease vectors, *Epidemiology,
Control, Insects, Rodents, Man, Zoonoses.
Geographical distribution of plague.
Radiobiology
TID-3912 OTS $6.00
/
CaMfomia U. , Los Angeles.
EFFECTS OF RADIATION ON THE MAMMALIAN
EYE. A literature survey. Final rept.
Hillel Don Lazarus and Blaine H. LevedahL Nov 62,
514p
Contract AT(11 -1)34
NAS-NRC-1134
Order from NAS-NRC $1.00
Committee on Pathologic Effects of Atomic RacCadon,
National Research Council, Washington, D. C.
THE TREATTiiENT OF RATHATION INJURY
1963, 26p refs
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation injuries, Ther^jy,
♦Radiation sickness, *Radic^rotective agents,
Decontamination.
Contents:
Acute radiation syndrome
Assessment of injury
Treatment of the acute radiation syndrome
Chemical protective agents
Decontamination
General references
TID-186S7 OTS $0.50
Fish and Wildlife Service, Seattle, Wash.
EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION C»l LIPIDS
OF FISH, Final summary rept. Oct 61 -Sep 62
Virginia F. Stout. Apr 63, 2Dp refs
Contract AT(49-11)2058
CHEMISTRY
PB-163 847 OTS $1.60
Gallery Chemical Co. , Pa.
REACTIONS OF PENTABORANES WITH SODIUM
AMALGAM OR SODIUM HYDRIDE
M. D. Ford, W. V. Hou^, and L. J. Edwards.
Apr 57, lip refs
[Contract NOa8-52-1024-cI
Rept. no. CCC-1024-TR-235; AD- 138 095
DESCRIPTORS: •Boron compounds, *Pentaboranes,
•Sodium alloys, •Mercury alloys. •Sodium compounds,
•Hydrides, Chemical reactions.
Neither sodium amalgam nor sodium hydride reacted
with peniaborane (9) in ethyl ether at room temperat\ire
The complex reaction of sodium amalgam with pen-
taborane (II) in ethyl ether at room temperature v/as
incompletely defined, although formatioo of some
NaB3Hg-was verified. Pentaborane (H) decomposed In
the ether more rapidly than it reacted with the sodium.
(Author)
UCRL-6945-T OTS $1.10
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U. of California,
Livermore.
THE HEAT OF SOLUTION OP HYMIOGEN
CHLORIDE
Stuart R. Gunn and LeRoy G. Green. 5 Jun 62, 4p
refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
S-5
ORNL-3391 OTS $1.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
MIXTURES OF METALS WITH MOLTEN SALTS
M. A. Bredig. 1963, 58p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-TM-568 OTS $1. 10
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
REMOVAL OF MERCURY FROM WASTTE SOLUTIONS
PRIOJ^ TO CALCINATION OR FIXATION
W. E. Clark, J. F. Easterly, and H. W. Godbee
24 Apr 63, 7p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
Physical Chemistry
ORNL-3461 OTS $1.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
AN ANNOTATED BIBUOGRAPHY ON THE EFFECTS
OF RADIATION ON HETEROGENEOUSLY CATA-
LYZED REACTIONS AND ON CHEMISORPTION
N. A. Krohn. 1963, 68p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
AD-283 653 OTS. $3. 60
Tracor, Inc., Austin, Tex.
STUDY OF THE OXYGEN ELECTRODE MECHA-
NISM. Semiannual rept. no. 1, 10 Jan-10 Jul 62
G. M. Schnud. [1962] 37p refs
Contract DA 36 -039 -sc -89159; ARPA Order no. 247-61
DESCRIPTORS: *Fuel cells, *Oxygen electrodes,
•Mass transfer, Dynamics, Electrolytes, *Sulfuric
acid, *Platinum electrodes, Vacuum systems. Control
systems, •Switching circuits, *Pulse generators,
• Electrochemi st ry
The limiting current density for oxygen reduction on Pt
n unstirred IM H2SO4, air saturated, was found to be
U.4 ^/apparent cm2. An electronic system is de-
cribed allowing potentiostatic control of the electrode
md differential capacity measurements by a fast single
narrent piilse technique. Capacity potential curves are
aven for Pt in air saturated IM H2SO4 between O and
♦"1.4 V V8 SCE. Agreement with the literature is found
.0 be good. (Author)
DESCRIPTORS: •Marine meteorology, •Heat transfer.
Oceans, Pacific Ocean, Atmosphere, Solar radiation,
Temperature, Nomographs, •Oceanology, Thermal
radiation, Diurnal variations.
For solving several oceaoographic and meteorological
problems, it is necessary to compute the conponents
of heat budget for given areas for 2 4- hour periods.
It is anticipated that a detailed study of heat exchange
between the sea and the atmosphere may explain in
detail the mechanism which effects atmospheric motion
over the oceans and may provide information for
inr^rovemeni of long range forecasts. This report
(Part I) contains notes on the importance and use of
computations of total heat budget of the sea and its
components; the heat budget of the sea ig presented
and the formulas for computation of the components of
tills budget are given. Nomographs are constructed on
the basis of these formulas and are appended to this
rqx)rt. Notes about their use are given in the text.
(Author)
AD-410 139 OTS $2.60
Hawaii Inst. , of Geophysics, Honolulu.
ENERGY EXCHANGE IN THE NORTH PAaFIC: ITS
RELATIONS TO WEATHER AND ITS OCEANOGRAPHIC
CONSEQUENCES. PART H: PROCEDURE OF COMPUr
TATION OF HEAT EXCHANGE COMPONENTS AND
TOE ACCURACY OF TOE DAILY COMPUTATIONS.
Interim rept. no. 2
T. Laevastu. Mar 63, 26p refs
Grant NSF-GP-353
R^t. no. 30
DESCRIPTORS: •Marine meteorology, •Heat transfer.
Meteorological data. Oceans, Pacific Ocean Atmos-
phere, Solar radiation. Temperature, Thermal
radiation, Diurnal variations.
TTie meteorological data obtained from weather observing
and reporting ships from the basis for the neat exchiinge
computations over the sea area. The availability and
accuracy of these data are briefly discussed, the
plotting and averaging procedures of meteorological
data are described, and the procedure of the conyju-
tation of heat exchange components is outlined. In
addition, the diurnal and day to day changes of mete-
orological elements are briefly considered. It is found
that although the computed values of heat exchange
^ components do not represent the exact heat exchange
in a given day and place, but however, are repre-
sentative of the possible patterns of heat exchange.
(See also AD-410 138)
EARTH SCIENCES
AD-410 138 OTS $4.60
Hawaii Inst, of Gecphysics, Honolulu.
ENERGY EXCHANGE IN THE NORTH PAaFIC: ITS
RELATIONS TO WEATHER AND ITS OCEANO-
GRAPHIC CONSEQUENCES. PART I: FORMULAS AND
NOMOGRAPHS FOR COMPUTATION OF HEAT EX-
CHANCE COMPONENTS OVER TOE SEA. Interim
r^t. no. 1
T. Laevastu. Feb 63, 41p refs
Grant NSF-GP-353
Rept. no. 29
S-
PB- 163 810 OTS $14.50
Pacific Missile Range, Point Mugu, Calif.
HANDBOOK OF SELECTED PACIFIC ISLANDS
Edwin Doran, Jr. , comp. 20 Dec 59, 220p
Miscellaneous pub. no. PMR-MP-59-30
DESCRIPTORS: *Handbooks, *Pacific Islands, •Geo-
graphy, •Military facilities, •Guided missile ranges.
Terrain, Hydrology, Climate.
PB-163 811 OTS $4.60
Pacific Missile Range, Point Mugu, Calif.
JOHNSTON ISLAND GEOGRAPHY AND FACIUTIES
N. Fast. 20 Apr 60, 43p refs
Technical memo. no. PMR-TM-60-7
DESCRIPTORS: •Pacific Islands, •Geography, •Mili-
tary facilities, Terrain, Hydrology, Climate, History,
Population, •Guided missile ranges \
N63-21624 OTS $2.60
Rand Corp. , Santa Monica, Calif.
AN EXTENSION OF THE CHAFMAN-FERRAR^^
THEORY OF GEC»4AGNFriC STORMS
J. W. Kern and E. H. Vestine. Sep 63, 27p refs
Contract NASr-21(05)
Memo no. RM-3839-NASA; NASA CR-51107
Climatology and Meteorology
PB-163 818 OTS $8.60
California U. , Los Angeles.
OBSERVATIONS OF THE THERMAL CTRUCTURE OF
CONVECTION
James G. Edinger and Leonard O. Myrup. Nov 62, 99p
refs
Contract CWB- 10087
DESCRIFTCmS: •Convection, Atmospheric motion,
•Atmospheric temperature, "Temperature
inversion, Atmospheric sounding. Aircraft, Deserts,
California, Meteorology, Marine meteorology.
AD-402 142 OTS $8. 10
Hawaii Inst, of Geophysics, jlonolulu.
SOME ASPECTS OF THE METEOROLOGY OF THE
TROPICAL PAaFIC VIEWED FROM AN ATOLU
Scientific rept. no. 5
Ronald L. Lavoie. Jan 63, 84p refs
Contract AF19(604)7229
Rept. no. 27; AFCRL -63-235; N63-15178
DESCRIPTORS: "Marine meteorology, •Tropical re-
gions, •Pacific Ocean, Meteorological parameters.
Barometric pressure. Wind, Cloud cover, Rainfall,
Temperature, Humidity, Diurnal variations.
Meteorology
A detailed climatological study of surface and upper -
air data from Eniwetok Atoll was carried out in order
to throw li^t upon various tropical oceanic problems
including island influence, diurnal variations, and the
nature of synoptic disturbances. Among results of the
analysis are: (1) the atoll influence upon cloud or pre-
cipitation over the atoll itself ia harcUy detectable and
probably insignificant; (2) the diurmd variation of the
surface wind is almost exclusively the result of world-
wide, atmos{^ric tidal motions, except for a possible
speed increase of less than 0. 1 kt near mid-day; (3)
low cloudiness shows a diurnal variation whose range is
less than 4% of total sky with maximum cover at 0700
local time; (4) precipitation occurrence shows a dis-
tinct early morning maximum; (5) in synaptic disturb-
ances affecting the region, equatorward flow gives rise
to a alight tendency for better than normal weather
while poleward flow is associated with markedly wetter
weather; (6) disturbances which make tfiemselves felt
primarily in the wind speed field appear to contribute
significantly to bad weather periods at Eniwetok. The
problem of diurnal rainfall variation is elaborated by
inclusion of data from a weather ship and several other
atoll stations. (See also AD- 288 139)
PB-163 801 OTS $1. 60
Marine Lab. , U. of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.
AN ECHO-HEIGHT STUDY OF CERTAIN MESO-
SCALE WAVES IN, THE EASTERLIES
Harold P. Gerrish. [1963] 8p 5ref8
Contract DA36-039-8C-89111
Rept. no. ML 63494
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Seabreeze, •A tmodpheric motion.
Wind, •Radar echo areas, * Meteorological radar.
Meteorology
The heights of convective precipitation echoes associ-
ated with certain mesoscale waves in the easterlies are
studied using RHI radarscope data. Several stages of
echo development are examined. Results df this pre-
liminary study indicate a strong preference for the
tfiller echoes to be oriented along and immediately to
the rear of the wave axis for waves moving slower than
a rather uniform basic current. This is analogous to
the classical model of clouds for synoptic -scale waves
in the easterlies and is in agreement with the theorem
on conservation of potential vorticity. Suggestion is
made that echo-hei^t maps may be helpful in locating
mesoscale waves in the easterlies of various wave-
lengths which could not be analyzed from conventional
synoptic data. (Author)
PB-163 802 OTS $1.10
Marine Lab. , U. of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.
MAJOR RADAR PARAMETERS FOR AIRBC«NE
WEATHER RECONNAISSANCE ^
H. V. SennandH. W. Hiser. [1963] 8p r^fs
Contract Cwb- 10507
Rept. no. ML-63442
DESCRIPTORS: Airborne, •Meteorological radar,
•Weather forecasting, Design, Effealveness.
■Considering the Limitations of size, weight, and power
requirements for radar equipment used in aircraft, the
important radar characteristics are examined on a
theoretical basis. Based upon this study, an attempt is
made to determine optimum parameters for airborne
weather reconnaissance radars for several different
aircraft configurations and flight conditions. Particular
attention has been devoted to radar equipment suitable
for obtaining radar meteorological data for research
purposes. (Author)
S-7
Physics of the Atmosphere
N63-22016 OTS $11.50
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
ELECTRON DEh4SrrY IN THE IC»JCSPHERE. Final
technical repc
L. a Smith. Jul 63, 155p
Contract NASw-98
Technical nope no. 63-23-N; NASA CR-51507
AD-279 568 OTS $1.60
Max-Planck-Institut fUr Chemie, Mainz (West
Germany).
TRITIUM DETERMINATIONS IN ATMOSPHERIC
GASES AND METEORITES. Summary rept. no. 1,
1 Nov 60-31 Ott 61
F. Begemann. [I96l] I3p refs
Contract AF6 1(052)465
AFCRL -62-295; N62-10715
DESCRIPTORS: •Tritium. ♦Atmosphere, Gases,
♦Meteorites, Hydrogen, Methanes, Measurement, Gas
analysis. Geochemistry.
AD-295 605 OTS $2.60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa (Canada).
RATE MEASUREMENTS OF GAS-PHASE REACTIONS
OF ATOMIC OXYGEN WITH HYDROCARBONS
L. Elia&Nov 62 30p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-360; N. R.C. no. 7135
DESCRIPTORS: njpper atmosphere. Chemical
reactions. Gases, ♦Oxygen, •Hydrocarbons, ♦Ethyl-
enes, ♦Butenes, Reaction kinetics. Heat of activation.
The rate constants, activation energies and pre-
exponential factors for the primary reactions of
atomic oxygen with ethylene, butene-1, iso-butene
and cis-butene-2 have been determined. The measure-
ments were carried out over a temperature range
of -50OC to 390OC in a fast- flow system in which O-
atoms were produced by electrical discharge. Possible
sources of error such as the presence of O2 and the
effect of surface reactions are shown to be unimportant.
The results show a systematic deviation from those of
other workers who used a photolysis technique to
obtain relative rate data. The possibility of secondary
attack on the olefins is discussed and considered an
unlikely cause for the observed discrepancies. (Author)
ENGINEERING
ANL-6710 OTS $2.00
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
TRANSIENT BEHA\qOR OF A NATURAL-aRCU-
LATION LOOP C«'ERATING NEAR THE THERMO-
DYNAMIC CRITICAL POINT
Darrel G. Harden (Oklahoma State U.) May 63, 95prefs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
Prepared in cooperation with Associated Midwest
Universities
ANL-6755 OTS $1.75
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
TWO-COMPONENT TWO-PHASE FLOW PARAM-
ETERS FOR LOW CIRCULATION RATES
Georges E. Smissaert. Jul 63, 68p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
Prepared in cooperation with Associated Midwest
Universities
NAS-NRC-1098
Order from NAS-NRC $4.00
Building Research Advisory Board, National
Research Council, Washington, D. C.
COLD-STORAGE FACILITIES: A GUIDE TO DESIGN
AND CCWCTRUCTION. 1963, 62p refs
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Refrigeration systems, ♦Storage,
Structures, Design, Construction, Handboc*s.
A list is given of recommended guides to good practice
in design, construction, operation, and maintenance of
cold-storage facilities, along with a brief summation at
needed research. The second part, supplementary
information, is, for convenience, keyed to the pre-
ceding part and contains elaborations and explanations
at particularly pertinent points. (Author)
N63-2U79 OTS $19.75
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT AND PROCESSES ADAPT-
ABLE TO LUNAR AND PLANETARY EXPLORATION.
Astrcmautics information
Dorothy I. Sweitzer. May 63, 340p 2705ref8
Contract NAS7-100
Uterature search no. 464; NASA CR-50966
PB-181 555 OTS $7.00
Joint Military Packaging Training Center, Rossford
Ordnance Depot, Toledo, Ohio.
COURSE OUTLINE FOR 400-K-F5 (I) PRESERVATION
AND INTERMEDIATE PROTECTION
Jul 63. -535? 30Or6fs
Supersedes course outlines dated Jan 60, and PB 181 085,
Jul 62. PB 162 702
DESCRIPTORS: Specifications, ♦Cleaning, ♦Preserva-
tion, ♦Protective coverings, ♦Containers, Costs,
Textbooks.
Contents:
Introduction to preservation and intermediate protection
General departmental packaging policies
Packaging specifications
Cleaning
Preservatives and their application
Methods of preservation
Packaging requirements code
Packaging cost
S-8
%^^
PB-181 556 OTS $6.00
Joint Military Packaging Training Center, Rossford
Ordnance Depot, Toledo, CMilo.
COURSE OUTLINE FOR 400-K-F5 (H) PACKING AND
CARLOADING. 11
Jul 63, 486p,refs I!
Si?)ersedes course outlines dated Jan 60, PB 181 086,
and PB 162 703 Jul 62
DESCRIPTORS: ^jectfications, ♦Containers, Materials,
Design, ♦Cargo, ♦Loading, Costs, Textbooks,
•Packing materials.
Contents:
Introduction to packing and cafloading
General departmental packing policies
Nailed wood boxes
Fiber board boxes
Triple wall fiberboard boxes
Cleated panel boxes
Wirebound wood boxes
Waterproof barrier materials
Crates
Introduction
Materials, conrqxments and assembly
^)ecification requirements (MIL-C-104)
C^n crates slotted angle crat$,
Special purpose containers
Blocking bracing and cushlonin \
Marking
Packing inspection
Frei^t regulations
Air freight
Packing cost
Carloading
Closed cars and trucks
Open cars
(See also PB 181 555)
UCRL-6889 OTS $8.60
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U.' of CaUfomia,
Liver more.
FRACTURE SYSTEMS INDUCED IN A DECOUPLED
SHOT CAVITY
D. D. Young, Jr. 8 Jun 62, 81p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-48
AD-400 941 OTS $4.60
National Research Council at Canada. Div. of
Mechanical Engineering, Ottawa.
ON OPTIMUM RELAY CONTROLS I
I. H. Mufti. Jan 63, 44p refs
Mechanical Engineering rept. MK-10;N.R.C. no. 7281
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Optimallzation, Automatic. ♦Control
theory. Control systems. Relays, Differential
equations, Mathematical analysis.
The problem of optimum control under various per-
formance criteria for systems which are described by
second-order differential equations is discussed. The
maximum principle of Pontriagln is explained and
applied to the solutions of theae equations. (Author)
FB-163 834 OTS $4.60
Naval Civil Engineering Lab. , Port Hueneme, Calif.
LTMBRELLA PILE-ANCHORS. Final rept.
J. Eugene Smith. 20 May 63, 4^
Technical rept. R 247
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Anchors (Structural), Anchors
(Marine), ♦Mooring, Design, Tests, Harbors, Ocean
bottom.
Two umbrella pile-anchor designs were developed for
use in moorings and dolphins. One design weighs about
1400 pounds and requires a casing for placement; the
other weighs about 2200 pounds and is driven directly
into the ground in a locked position, then opened. Tests
indicated that both designs are operational in homo-
geneous soils free of boulders and other large obstruc-
tions. Both have bearing cafjacities and resistance-to-
upljft capacities ia excess of 300 kips in sand bottoms.
Each design offers advantages for use in specific
situations depending on such factors as fabrication
costs, soil characteristics and depth of water at the
driving site, and equipment available for placement.
(Author)
TID- 18346 OTS $3.60
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
IMPLICATIONS OF EXPERIMENTAL DATA ON THE
SCALING OF CRATER DIMENSIONS
L. J. Vortman. 11 Apr 63, 40p refs
Contract AT(29-1)789 •
SCDC-3131
N63-22577 OTS $3. 60
TAPCO Div. , Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, Inc. ,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SUNFLOWER CONVERSION SYSTEM. Quarterly rept.
no. 12, 1 Mar-1 Jun 63 \. '
Jay W. Picking, Jr. 18 Jul 63, 34p -^ >
Contract NAS5-462 "5
ER-5386; NASA CR-51799
» \
'^Aeronouticol Engineering
AD- 299 831 OTS $3.60
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (^^ada).
DEVELOPMENT OF -A PROPULSION SYSTEM FOR
POWERING A SELF-PROPELLED GETOL MODEL
AIRCRAFT
R. C. Radford Jec 62,-|Dp refs
Contract AF 53(657)8451
UTIA Technical note no. 64; N63- 14354
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Short take-off planes. TXictedfans,
^Airplane models, Airplane engines, ♦Propulsion,
' Model tests, Instrumentation, Ground effect, ♦Ground
effect machines.
An estimate of the propulsion system requiremsnts foi
the second UTIA GETOL model was dstermined from
the data and theory contained in ths available literature
on ground effect pheno.-nena. A dynanwmeter was de-
siKoad and built to determine the torque - speed char-
S-9
acteristics of model aircraft engines. Three engines
were tested to find one that had the power required.
A ducted-fan and straightener system which vould util-
lize this power output was designed and buili. It was
installed in a cylindrical duct for testing. The pres-
sure rise, po'Aier required and efficiency as functions
of volume flow at constant r. p. m. were determined for
the fan and straij^tener combinatiCHi. (Author)
N63- 13888 OTS $1.00
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
PERFORMANCE OF A MACH NUMBER OF 3.0
DESIGN AXISYMMETRIC DOUBLE-CONE EXTERNAL-
COMPRESSION INLET IN MACH NUMBER RANGE
2. 07 TO 1.48,
John L. Allen and Glenn A. Mitchell. Jan 59, declassi-
fied 8 Feb 63. 38p refs
Memo no. 12-22-58E
AD-276 861 OTS $3.60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Xktawa
(Canada).
THE CALIBRATION OF THE CANADIAN 100,000-
POUND STANDARD OF FORCE
J. Carlton and E. Green. Mar 62, 3lp refs
Aeronautical rept. no. LR-339; N.R.C. no. 6805;
N62-13571
DESCRIPTORS: •Balances, 'Standards, •Calibration,
Measurement, Machines, Laboratory equipment,
Instrumentation. Gravity, Cast iron. Magnetic effeas,
Canada, *Aeronautical laboratories
A deadweight machine having a capacity range of 4000 to
100, 000 pounds has been installed in the structures
laboratory. The machine is described with particular
reference to the methods used for the calibration of the
weights and to a specially constructed equl-arm balance
of 2000-pound capacity. (Author)
AD-289'382 OTS $8.60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa (Canada).
DEVELOPMENT OF A MODEL- CONTROLLED
V/STOL AIRBORNE SMULATOR
D. Daw and D. M. McGregor. Aug 62, 99p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-352; N.R.C. no. 7041
DESCRIPTORS: •Vertical take-off planes, *Short
take-off planes, •Helicopters, Airborne, Stability,
•Automatic pilots. Control systems, Flight testing.
Pneumatic systems. Functions, Theory, Analog
con^juters. Servo systems, •Flight simulators.
Simulation.
To establish valid handling quality requirements for
VTOL and STOL aircraft a need exists for a simu-
lator which adequately reproduces the dynamic re-
sponses and environment of the vehicle under consider-
ation. To this end a variable stability helicopter has
been constructed in such a way that it is possible to
vary many of the stability and control parameters
requiring investigation by making suitable adjustments
to electrical analogue models inserted between the
pilot's controls and an autopilot system. This report
describes the installation and tests of the autopilot,
the analogue computer, and other equipment installed
in an H-13G helicopter to achieve this variable sta-
bility featxure. Flight test data are reported and com-
pared with the predicted response of the autcqjllot-
helicopter combination. Good agreement was found
between the two with the actual performance erf the
simulator somewhat greater than that predicted.
(Author)
AD-286 197 OTS $5. 60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa (Canada).
FLOW VISUALIZATION PHOTOGRAPHS OF A WING-
SUBMERGED LIFTING FAN MODEL
R. L. Wardlaw and N. V. McEachem. Jul 62, 56p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-351; N. lUC. no. 7013
DESCRIPTORS: •Vertical take-off planes. Wings,
♦Ducted fans. Model tests, 'Rotor blades (Turbo-
machinery), Aerodynamic characteristics. Lift, Drag,
Pitch (Motion), Photographic analysis.
A selection of photographs of the flow around a wing-
submerged fan model in the N. A, E. 10-in. x 13-in.
water tunnel is presented. The effects of changes in
advance ratio and angle of attack are Illustrated. Some
photographs of the model in ground effect are included.
(Author)
AD-403 388 OTS $2. 60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa (Canada).
THE N.A,E. PROCEDURE FOR THE ANALYSIS OF
AIRCRAFT V-G-H RECORDS
R. T. Sewell. Mar 63, 28p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-374; N. R, C. no. 7358
DESCRIPTORS: *Gust loads. Measurement, Statistical
analysis, *Records, Analysis, 'Data processing
systems, *Vertical-gust recorders.
This report describes the procedure currently in use at
the National Aeronautical Establishment in the evalua-
tion and analysis of aircraft V-G-H records. Data
reduction is performed on a high-speed digital com-
puter. Electronic sorting techniques are used in the
final printing and classification of the output data.
(Author)
AD- 284 879 OTS $4.69
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa
(Canada).
TAPERED BEAMS ON AN ELASTIC FOUNDATION
AND RELATED PROBLEMS: A STUDY OF ENGINEER-
ING. METHODS OF ANALYSIS, PART I
E. Koskoand P. M. Huculak. Jun 62, 42p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-344; N.R.C. no. 6916
DESCRIPTORS: •Structural properties, •Beams
(Structural), •Elasticity, Stresses, Foundations
(Structures), Differential equations. Mathematical
analysis, •Deformation.
S-10
The analysis of a beam with variable stiffness on an
elastic foundation amounts to the solution of an ordinary
linear differential equation of the fourth order with
variable coefficieris. The infestigarton is concerned
with finding what methods cf fiumerical analysis can be
recommended for routine application in design or stresfr
engineering. Several methoas are described. From a
number of sample computations on a desk calculator,
it is concluded that none of the methods which were
tried is entirely satisfaaory. (Author)
AD-401 895 OTS $3. 60
National Research Council of Canada. Div. of
Mechanical Engineering, Ottawa.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF RIG AND INCTRUMENTA-
TION FOR TESTING 12-IN. DIA. MODEL VTOL
DUCTED FANS
H. S. Fowler. Jan 62, 34p
Aeronautical rept. LR-366; N. R.C no. 7262
i
DESCRIPTORS: •Vertical take-off planes. Wings,
•Ducted fans. Model tests, *Rotor blades (Turbo-
machinery), Manufacturing methods. Instrumentation,
Test equipment.
In order to obtain design data for highly loaded ducted
fans suitable for installation buried flat in the wing of
a VTOL aircraft, it was decided to carry out a pro-
gramme of experiments on 12-in. O/D model fans.
These were to be tested at true Mach number, and disc
loadings of the order of 500 Ih. /fti^ were to be sought,
requiring a rotational speed of about 15, OCX) r. p. m.
A test rig capable of driving these fans was built, and
instrumentation to measure their performance de-
veloped for use with it. Most of the running carried
out was without any forward-speed effect across the
fan inlet, but a later version of the rig was capable of
simulating forward speeds up to 250 ft. /sec. The rig
and instrumentation are described, and the method of
manufacturing fan blades is also outlined. (Author)
AD- 285 054 OTS $2.60
National Research Council of Canada. Div. of
Mechanical Engineering, Ottawa.
ON THE ADHESION OF ICE TO VARIOUS MATE-
RIALS.
J. R. Stallabrass and R. D. Price. Jul 62, 23p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-350; N.R.C. no. 6980
DESCRIPTORS: 'Rotor bladee (Rotary wings), •Ice
prevention. Ice, •Adhesion, Materials, ♦Aluminum,
♦Stainless steel, *Titanium, •Halocarbon plastics,
Fluorine.
Tests were made on a centrifugal apparatus to assess
Che adhesion of droplet impact ice to various aircraft
structural materials and possible low adhesion coating
materials. The results indicate that this type of ice ex-
hibits considerably lo*er adhesion strength than nor-
mal ice. Whe»i Teflon is used as the test surface this
effect is evidently nullified on account ot oropxet pen-
etration into the pores in th- surface of the material.
This confirm!? earlier observations that Teflon does '
not exhibit "ice-phobic" properties to droplet impact
ice. (Author)
S-U
AD-290 063 OTS $6. 60
National Research Council of Canada. Div. of
Mechanical Engineering, Ottawa.
1/1 2- SCALE MODEL TESTS OF AN OPEN CIRCUIT
VTOL PROPULSION TUNNEL. PART I: SELECTION
OF AND BASIC TESTING OF A SUITABLE CON-
FIGURATION USING AN EXTERNAL AIR SUPPLY.
PART U: TESTS WITH THE ADDITION OF A
BELLMOUTH INTAKF AND DRIVING FAN
D. Brown. 64p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-349; N. R. C. no. 6964
DESCRIPTORS: •Wind tiinnela, Design, Wind tunnel
nozzles, Diffusers, Dust inlets, Air^ectors,
•Aeronautical laboratories. Aerodynamics, Tests,
Gas flow. Velocity, Stability, Boundary layer.
Turbulent flow. Effectiveness, Vertical take-off planes.
Short take-off planes. Fans, Airplane models.
As an aid in the development of a pnropulsion wind tunnel
suited to the demands of testing VTOL models, a 1/12-
scale model has been built and used to gather aero-
dynamic performance data. As a result of the model
tests the proposed general layout of the tunnel has been
found acceptable. In particular, it has been confirmed
that the fan is very tolerant of a decrease in flow. Con-
stant speed lines running well to left of the usual staU
line have been obtained without encountering surge.
Proposed changes in the tunnel diffusers were checked
in model form and found to be beneficial f rcxn the point
of view of improved aerodynamic efficiency and towards
lowering the cost of the tunnel. The model has further
been used to cbtain a guide to the effects of external
winds on the flow in the full scale facility and as an aid
in determining the extent and velocity of the discharge
jet at points downstream of the exit. (Author)
AD-401 8% OTS $6.60
National Research CouQcil of Canada. Div. of
Mechanical Engineering, Ottawa.
SOME TESTS OF 12-IN. DIA. MODEL VTOL
DUCTED FANS
H. S. Fowler. Feb 62, 65p
Aeronautical rept. LR-367; N.R.C. no. 7275
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Vertical take-off planes, Wings,
♦Ducted fans. Model tests, ♦Rotor blades (Turbo-
machinery), Design, Aerodynamic characteristics.
Design studies have been made of a VTOL aircraft with
a number of 36 -in. O/D fans buried flat in the wings
for vertical lift. In order to obtain design data for
these ducted fans, a programme of experiments on
12-in. O/D model fans was carried out. These were
tested at true Mach number, and true disc loadings of
500 lb. /ft. were sought, requiring a rotational speed
of about 15, 000 r. p. m. The test rig and instrumeiita-
uon developed for this programme are describ-d in
N. R. C. Aeronautical Report LR-366. Most of the
tests were carried out with the fan inhaling from still
air, but a Uttle running was also done with crosswinis
of up to 250 ft. /sec. simulating the transition of the
aircraft to normal forward flight. Test programmes
on the effect of varying inlet bellmouth radius, rotor
hub/tip diameter ratio, and number of rotor blades are
described. Brief notes on rotor hub exit fairings,
cross-wind operations, and blade twisting under 'load
are mcluded, and an appendix summarizes the per-
formance of all the major build standards tested
(Author)
N63-22048 OTS $7.60
Princeton U. , N. J.
TRANSIENT PRESSURE MEASURING METHODS
RESEARCH. AN. ANALYTICAL AND EXPERI-
MENTAL STUDY OF THE RESPONSE OF A SMALL
CHAMBER TO FORCED PRESSURE OSQLLATIONS
Clifton L. Carwile. 15 Oct 62, 71p refs
Contract NASr-36
Aeronautical engineering repc. no. 595d;NASACR-
51517
N63-21974 OTS $12.00
Princeton U. , N. J.
TRANSIENT PRESSURE MEASURING METHODS RE-
SEARCH DYNAMIC RESPONSE TESTING OF TRAN-
SIENT PRESSURE TRANSDUCERS FOR LIQUID PRO-
PELLANT ROCKET COMBUSTION CHAMBERS
William C. Bentley and Joseph J. Walter. Jun 63,
16 4p refs
Contract NASr-36
Aeronautical engineering rept. no. 595g; NASA
CR-51516
P
Chemical Engineering
ANL-6696 GTS $1.00
Argonne National Lab. , UL
SMALL-SCALE DEMCWSTRATION OT THE MELT
REFINING OF HIGHLY IRRACHATED URANIUM-.
FISSIUM ALLOY
V. G. Trice, Jr. , and R. K. Steunenberg. Aug 63,
45p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-38
ORNL-3452 OTS $3.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Term.
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY DIVISION. Annual
progress rept. for period ending 31 May 63
1963, 262p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-26
Civil Engineering
ANL-6762 OTS $0.50
WT-792 OTS $1.50
Federal Civil Defense Administration, Washington,
D. C.
EFFECTS OF AN ATOMIC EXPLOSION ON TWO
TYPICAL TWO- STORY- AND- BASEMENT WOOD-
FRAME HOUSES. OPERATION UPSHOP-K>JOTHOLE
Joseph B. Byrnes. S^ 63, 69p refs
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS IN SUPPORT OF
FLUID BED FLUORIDE VOLATILITY PROCESSES.
PART III. SEPARATION OF GASEOUS MIXTURES
OF URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE AND PLUTONIUM
HEXAFLUORIDE BY THERMAL DECOMPOSITION
L. Trevorrow, J. Fisher, and J. Riha. Aug 63, I6p
refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
ANL-6766 OTS $2.50
ORNL-3473 OTS $2. 00
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
HIGH DENSITY SLAG CONCRETE
T. E. Northup. Master's thesis. [l%3] 77p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DIVISION RESEARCH
HIGHLIGHTS, MAY 1962- APRIL 1963
1963, 155p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-38
ANL-6753 OTS $2.00
Argonne National Lab., 111.
LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS IN SUPPORT OF
FLUID BED FLUORIDE VOLATILITY PROCESSES.
PART II. THE PROPERTIES OF PLUTONIUM
HEXAFLUORIDE
Martin J. Steindler. Aug 63, 84p refs
Contraa W3l-l09-eng-38
ANL-6684 OTS $0.75
Argonne National Lab., III.
THE MECHANISM AND KINETICS OF THE REAC-
TION BETWEEN NICKEL AND FLUORINE
R. L. Jarry, W. H. Gunther, and J. Fischer. Aug 63,
29p refs
Contract W3l-109-ei«-38
PB-163 773 OTS $1.60
American Electronic Labs. , Inc., Philadelphia, Pa.
DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF CRYSTAL VIECO
DETECTOR HOLDERS. Quarterly progress repl.
no. 3, 1 Nov 57-31 Jan 58
Bernard Haimowitz. [1958] 17p
Contract DA36-039-SC-73259
Technical rept. 57032-3; AD- 161 943
DESCRIPTORS: *Crystal holders. Crystal detectors.
Diodes, Crystal video receivers. Signal-to-noise
ratio. Design.
Complete crystal holders have been fabricated for the
1 to 2 kmc and the 2 to 4 kmc bands, and an incomplete
holder has been fabricated for the 0. 5 to 1 . 0 kmc band.
Minimum tangential sensitivity was measured using a
2-mc video bandwidth. It was -58 dbm for the 1 to
2 kmc band with a 408B crystal, -57. 5 dbm for the 2 to
4 kmc band with a 408B crystal, and -56 dbm for the 2
to 4 kmc band with a D4025 crystal.
S-12
PB-163 812 OTS $1.60
Army [Electronics Research and Development] Agency
Fort Monmouth, N. J,
A NEW METHOD TO SIMPLIFY BRIDGE TYPE
MEASUREMENTS ON QUARTZ CRYCTAL UNITS
E. Hafner. 8 Nov 57, 25p ret*
Engineering rept. no. E-I220 I
DESCRIPTORS: •Crystal oscillators, 'Quartz crystals.
Test methods, "Measuring devices (Electrical and
electronic), •Electric bridges, "Impedence bridges.
Design, Circuita.
After a discussion of the two major elements of the
equipment dealt with in this report, two different
methods to control the signal frequency by utilizing the
information contained in the output signal of the bridge
are described. Although this is not a limitation, the
methods are explained using one particular type bridge,
the Hewlett-Packard Model 803A VHF Impedance Bridge.
The same principles can be employed for many other
test circuits.
AD-298 810 OTS $6. -60
Bell Telephone Labs. , Inc. , Murray Hill, N. J.
ENQNEERING SERVICES ON TRANSISTORS. Rept.
no. 10 (Quarterly progress rept. no. 1) 1 Aug-31 Oct 62
J. H. Forster, J. Kocsis, A. B. Kuper, R. Lindner,
and K. E. Martersteck. 31 Dec 62, 62p refs
Contract DA 36 -039 -sc -90759, continuation of Contract
DA 36-039-8C -89201
DESCRIPTORS: *Transistors, 'Integrated circuits,
•Semiconductor devices, Diodes (Semiconductors),
Switching circuits, Transistor amplifiers. Germanium,
Silicon, Microwave frequency. Diffusion, Ultrahi^
frequency. Processing, Resistance (Electrical), Re-
sistors, Circuits, Power, Electric currents, Electric
potential, -Vapor plating. Oxides, Partial differential
equations. Films, Computer logic. Manufacturing
methods I j
Contents:
Status erf the microwave transistors
High frequency base impedance analyses of microwave
transistors
Stored charge in the base layer of transistors
Avalanche multiplication in germanium PNP diffused -
base transistors
Status of integrated circuits and functional devices
AD-403 353 OTS $6. 60
Bell Telephone Labs. , Inc. , Murray Hill, N. J.
ENGINEERING SERVICES ON TRANSISTORS. Rept.
no. 11 (Quarterly progress rept. no. 2) 1 Nov 62-
31 Jan 63
J. H. Forster, J. Kocsis, J. Lange, R. Lindner, and
K. E. Martersteck. 31 Mar 63, 64p refs
Contract DA 36 -039 -sc -90759, continuation of Contract
DA 36 -039 -sc -89201
DESCRIPTORS: •Transistors, •Integrated circuits,
•Amplifiers, •Semiconductor devices, Germanium,
Ultrahi^ frequency, Pulse modulation. Coding, Silicon,
Microwave frequency, Impedance matching. Coaxial
cables, Broadband, Diodes (Semiconductors), Miniature
electronic equipment. Costs, Chemical milling.
Epitaxial growth, Electric potential. Power, Electric
currents, Manufacturing methods, Computer logic
S-13
ContentK
Status of the 1-watt, 1000-Mc transistor
Design calculations for the 3-Gc transistor, M2275
Comparison of all-transistor logic to low -level logic
Integrated circuit for an operational amplifier
A study in system function integration
(See also AD-298 810)
AD-283 323 OTS $1.60
David Samoff Research Center, Princeton, N. J.
MOLECULAR AMPLIFIERS AND GENERATORS.
Quarterly rept. no. 7, 1 Apr-30 Jun 62
E. S. Sabisky. 15 Jul 62, 17p 8refs
Contract DA36-039-8C-87386
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Molectronics, •Masers, Radiofre-
quency generators, Holmium, Dysprosium, Rare earth
elements. Calcium compounds. Fluorides, Terbium,
Erbium, Ions, Chemical impurities, Paramagnetic
rescsiance. Titanium compounds, Dioxides
The paramagnetic resonance spectrum of >io2'^CaF2
was studied at 4. 3°K. This material may be used as a
powdered maser material for amplifiers below 5 kMc.
Trivalent Dy:CaF9 in a cubic site has an energy doublet
which is separated from the ground state by 265 ± 50
kMc. Paramagnetic resonance lines were observed in
rutile crystals containing Dy, Er and Tb. (Author) (See
also PB 158 860)
AD-414 574 OnrS $7.60
General Electric Co. , Syracuse, N. Y.
SILICON PLANAR EPITAXIAL TRANSISTOR TYPE
2N2193 [AND] SIUCON GROWN DIFFUSED TRANSIS-
TOR TYPE 2N336. Quarterly rept. no. 4, 31 Jan-
30 Apr 63, on Production Engineering Measure
S. 0. Johnson. 73p
Contraa DA 36 -039 -sc- 867 27
DESCRIPTORS: 'Semiconduaor devices, •Transistors,
•Silicon, •Epitaxial growth, Diffusion, Manufaauring
methods, •Vapor plating, •Heaters, Corrosion,
Cleaning, 'Bonding, •Reliability (Electronics),
•Quality control.
Work on 2N2193 included: improved substrate heater
design; vacuum deposition process; reduaion in size of
preform; reduaion of the corroding species by im-
proving cleaning and titter inspeaion of purchased
material; improved bonding process; reliability meas-
urement; and inspection and quality ccmtrol manual.
Work on type 2N336 included: passivation; hi^ tem-
perature main sealing; reliability experiments; and
charaaeristic distributions. (See also AD-404 185)
AD- 274 003 OTS $9. 10
General Electric Co. , Syracuse, N. Y.
SOLID STATE MICROELECTRONIC SYSTEMS PRO-
GRAM. Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct 61-1 Jan 62
R . Warr, L. Ragonese, and G. Danielson. [1962] 106p
refs
Contract DA 36 -039 -sc -87466
DESCRIPTORS: •Subminiature electronic equipment,
•Electronic circuits, Circuits, Trigger circuits,
Switching circuits, Digital systems. Transistors, Band-
pass filters, Diodes, Solid state physics, Electrical
properties, Mathematical predictioi, Prc*»ahility, Re-
liability, Design
A semi-grafrfiical design technique is described for the
minimum power dissipation design of the DCTL-NOR
circuit. The expected extension of this method to non-
static conditions is outlined. Flip-flop circuits of the
base return type have been synthesized for different
values of tolerance. These circuits have been analyzed
to determine their probability of catastrojrfiic and drift
failure. Utilizing these data and qualitati\e interpreta-
tion, an optimum design tolerance has been shown, to
exist when the circuits are tested for 30 percent end-of-
life tolerance. Laboratory tests of an amplifier circuit
and a flip-flop circuit have been performed to verify
the previously outlined procedures of terminal meas-
urements and to determine accuracy of measurement.
These tests show that passive components can be meas-
ured to at least 5 percent accuracy and that active de-
vice parameter values in the proper range are
achievable. A general discussion of a digital filter is
given and its applicability to the problem of adjustabflity
is indicated. (Author)
AD- 284 412 OTS $6. 60
Hughes Research Labs. , Malibu, Calif.
MILLIMETER -WAVE -MASER RESEARCH. Pept. no. 4
(Final), 1 Jul 61 -30 Jun 62
C. K. Asawa, D. P. Devor, A. L. Gentile, and
M. E. Pedinoff. [1962] 62p refs
Contract DA36-039-sc-87221
DESCRIPTC«S: *Masers, ♦Lasers, *Microwave am-
plifiers. Solid state physics, Microwaves, Single crys-
tals, Sapphires, Chemical impurities. Yttrium com-
pounds, Oxides, Ruby, Spectroscopic analysis. Fluo-
rescence, Paramagnetic crystals. Resonance, X-band,
Magnetic fields. Operation, Theory, Measurement,
Cavity resonators
A preliminary experiment designed to demonstrate the
efficacy of the ruby laser in optically pumping a ruby
microwave maser was successfully completed. At-
tempts TO synthesize chromium -doped yttria (¥^3) for
use in a' maser device were unsuccessful despite pre-
liminary success in the growth of a single- cry st£il boule
of yttria. Theoretical studies were made of the non-
linear coupling of radiation with matter in a two -photon
process and of the Raman effect for the production of
millimeter -wavelength radiation from laser radiation.
It was shown that neither process is promising for such
purposes. In the emerald maser studies, the line width
of early-growth emerald crystals was measured as a
function of chromium ion concentration. An X-band re-
flection-type maser, with a 90^ crystal axis to mag-
netic field orientation, was constructed and successfully
operated.
PB-16* 771 OTS $9.10
[irr Research Inst. ] Chicago, III.
INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT TECH-
NIQUES STUDY. Quarterly progress rept. no. 3,
1 Aug- 31 Oct 59
A. C. Todd. [If59} lOlp refs
Contract DA36-039-8C-78269
Rept. no. ARF-51I2-9; AD-229 754
Efforts were devoted to a study of the use of voltage-
variable capacitors in a cascade phase modulator and
a low-pass-fllter parametric amplifier; to a considera-
tion of the application erf the Hall effect in a single-
sideband amplitude modulator, a cascade phase
oKxlulator, a direct frequency modulator, a variable
video attenuator, a self-balancing resistance bridge,
an intermodulation-distortion meter, and a 60-c
frequency meter; and to an investigation of the employ-
ment of the magnetoresistive effect in a stripllne
variable attenuator and an oscillator. In most instances,
the theoretical treatment of the device is accompanied
by the experimental performance. (Author)
AD-402 615 OTS $13.00
Institute of Tech., U. ofMfnnesaa, Minneapohs.
STUDY OF NOISE IN SEMICONDUCTORS AND
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES. Rept. no. 10, 1 Oa-
31 Dec 62
A. van der Ziel. [1963] 190p refs
Contract DA36-039-8C-85374
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Semiconductors, ♦Semiconduaor
devices, ♦Noise (Radio), Measurement, ♦Transistors,
♦Tunnel diodes. Single crystals, ♦Cadmium com-
pounds, Sulfides, ♦Silicon, ♦Germanium, Cryogenics.
Experiments have been performed to determine the
location at I/f noise sources in jimcticn traneistors by
measuring the noise which appears at the emitter
terminal of a transistor when the collector is ac
grounded. Preliminary noise measurements on CdS
crystals gave a spectrum varying as I/f3 at high fre-
quencies. The accuracy and reUabiUty at tunnel aioae
noise measurements has been improved. Preliminary
noise measurements of silicon FET's were made at
300^, 190OKand77OK. The dependence of the input
equivalent saturated diode current Igq on the source
susceptibility for field-effect transistors was calculated
and compared with experimental results at 2 Mc and
4 Mc. A study was made of the excess noise in many
silicon FET's as a function of frequency, drain voltage
Vjj and gate voltage Vg. The optimum noise perform-
ance of a junaion transistor in the shor noise and in the
1/f noise regions has been calculated. The field-effect
transistor is considered as an aaive distributed line
and its wave equation is developed.
UCRL-9035(R«v.) OTS $3.60
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U. of California, Berkeley.
CURRENT -SWITCHING dRCUTTRY
Jack Gilbert SaWador and D. O. Pederson. 17 Jul 61,
31 p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
LA -2957 OTS $0.50
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
THE DESIGN OF A CAPACITOR AND SWITCH
ASSEMBLY FOR LOW INDUCTANCE
R. S. Dike and E. L. Kemp. 7 Aug 63, lOp
Contract W7405-eng-36
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electronic equipment. Instrumentation,
^Test methods, ♦Measuring devices (Electrical and
electronic^, ♦Modulators, Phase modulation,
♦Amplifiers, ♦Parametric amplifiers, ♦Low-pass
filters, ♦Hall effect, ♦Attenuators, ♦Electric bridges,
♦Frequ4Bcym«ters, ♦Phase meters^ ♦Oscillators, S-14
♦Variable capacitors. Circuits.
AD-403 323 OTS $4. 60
Martin -Marietta Corp. , Orlando, Fla.
EXCITATION AND DETECTION TECHNIQUES FOR
MILLIMETER WAVE TRANSITIONS. Quarterly prog-
ress rept. no. 2, 1 Oct 62-1 Jan 63
J. ]. Gallagher and R. G. Strauch. 29 Jan 63, 50p refs
Contract DA36-039-sc -90753 ,
Rept. no. OR 3175 1 1
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Molecular beams, ♦Millimeter waves,
Masers, Pertubation theory, Microwave spectroscopy,
Spectnim analyzers. Backward wave oscillators,
Stabilization, Lithium compounds. Fluorides, Excita-
tion, Detection i|
The molecular beam apparatus has been assembled and
is now being vacuum tested. Zeemaij measurements
have been completed on eight hydrogen sulfide lines.
The phase locking dt a millimeter backward-wave
oscillator is described. A small molecular beam ab-
sorption cell has been constructed for the investigation
of line width effects. An ammonia maser is now operat-
ing for use as a reference to measure the povf^er spec-
trum of the microwave signals used to excite the beam.
The use of a hydrogen sulfide transition as a millimeter
maser is discussed, and the molecular beam observa-
tion of the J = 0 -» 1 transition c< Li°F is described.
Also, the millimeter spectroscopic techniques used in
this laboratory are described, and line width effects j
and stability tests are commented on. (Author)
PB-163 767 OTS $4. 60
Microwave Research Inst. , Polytechnic Inst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
MEASUREMENT OF RAMO FREQUENCY CABLE.
Final rept.
John W. E. Griemsmann and Saul W. Rosenthal.
3 Nov 54, 47p
Contract NObsr -63084
Rept. R-408-54; PIB-341
I
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radiofrequeucy cables, ♦Coaxial
cables, ♦Attenuation, Radicfrequency, Military require-
ments, Measurement f
An outline is given of the work done on the program of
attenuation measurements of radio frequency cable over
the frequency range of 2500 to 10, 000 mc/sec. Results
are given for the cables measured and difficulties in-
volved in obtaining standard results are discussed. The
conclusion is that age and past history of the cable
sample is of considerable importance in determining
the attenuation of a cable. The program for the evalua-
tion of cable construction as it affects attenuation is
discussed and results and conclusions are given. These
results point out the possibility of a good r. f . single
braided cable from both an attenuation and stability
point of view, for frequencies up to 10, 000 mc/sec.
Leakage measurements and calculations concerning
braid coverage are discussed. (Author)
PB-163 772 OTS $7.60
of
Moore School of Electrical Engineering, U.
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
THEORY OF SWITCHING CIRCUITS. Quarterly pro-
gress rept. no. 15, 1 Dec 59-29 Feb 60
H, Yamada and T. Booth. 15 Mar 60, • 79p refs
Contract DA36-039-sc -72344
Moore School rept. no. 60-17; AD-235 682
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Switching circuits, Theory, Synthesis.
Computers, ♦Mathematical logic, Gn^'ios rMathematics).
Conformal mapping.
A class of (Mie-input, one-output, deterministic counters
IS formally Introduced. These are, specifically, multi-
tape Turing machines, which have finite structure and
growmg tapes. Some of their logical properties are ex-
amined. Also the notion of counting was generalized
and some infinite sets of integers which can be counted
by the above counters were examined along with the
structure of their counters. A method is given for
going from a given proposition -letter formula (which
may have don't care cases) to the minimal disjunctive
normal formulas and conjunctive normal formulas for
certain definitions of 'minimal'. A linear graph drawn
cm the map is introduced as an aid in selecting sets of
prime antecedents. This linear graph may be used with
other methods for minimizing propasition-letter for-
mulas^ very often resulting in savings in work at the
prime -antecedent -selection stage of the procedure.
(Author) (See also PB 155 004)
ORNL-3325 OTS $0.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
ENQNEERING FEATURES OF DCX-2
P. R. Bell, J. S. Culver, S. M. DeCamp, J. C. EzeU,
and G. G. Kelley. 1963, 30p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
AD-284 473 OTS $3. 60
Radio Corp. of America, SommervUle, N. J.
HIGH-CAPACrTY MAGNESIUM BATTERIES. Quarterly
progress rept. no. 8, 1 Mar-31 May 62
G. S. Lozler and R. J. Ryan. [1962] 39p
Contract DA36-039-8C-85340
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Primary cells, ♦Dry ceUs, Magne-
sium, Magnesium compounds, Perchlorates, Mercury
compounds. Oxides, Copper compounds, Titanium,
Dioxides, Alloy Sj Cathodes (Electrolytic cell), Anodes
(Electrolytic cell). Low tempertttyipre research,
Isocyanate plastics. Thermal insulation. Containers,
Tests, Electrolytes, Corrosien, Films.
Data are presented which show the low-temperature
characteristics of magnesium -mapiesium perchlorate-
mercuri^ oxide and cupric a»de reserve cells at
ambient temperatures down to -58*F. Capacity data
for three cell batteries are also included. Data from
mercuric oxide cell studies conducted to evaluate the
use of a titanium cathode grid are summarized. Low-
temperature capacity data for magnesium -magnesium
perchlorate-manganese dioxide A-cells and 6-cell
batteries discharged at -20°F are presented. Results
from magnesium anode efficiency studies are summa-
rized for pure magnesium and AZ-21X1 alloy over a
current density range of 0. 09 to 10. 9 ma/cm^. A
correlation of the efficiency data witii magnesium
corrosion film studies is also presented. (Author)
(See also AD-264 419)
S-15
AD-295 906 OTS $7. 60
AD-402 897 OTS $2.60
RCA Defense Electronic Products, Camden, N. J.
SPEECH-PATTERN RECOGNITION BY SIMULATED
NEURAL NETWORKS, PART IL Final rept. on Ap-
plied Communication Research for Air Force' Vehicles
T. B. Martin, F. L. Putzrath, and J. J. Talavage.
1 Dec 62, 72p refs
Contract A F 33(657)7405
ASD-TDR -62-511, Part U
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Speech, 'Pattern recognition, •Speech
representation, ♦Cybernetics, Nerves, Models (Simu-
lations), Communication equipment
A speech-recognition system is presented which is
based upon the advantages of neural logic. Primary
emphasis is placed upon the recognition of the plosive
(or stop) consonants. Information gathered from speech
analysis, speech synthesis, physiology and neurology
furnishes the theoretical basis for the system, while
the experimental verification is performed with a net -
work of 100 electronic neuron models. The equipment
operates in real time, abstracting the features of
phonemes with parallel logic channels. By using low-Q
filters, timing accuracies up to 5 milliseconds are
maintained throughout the system. Performance com-
pariscsis between the equipment and the human auditory
system are shown, as well as^the initial results of con-
sonant recognition. (Author)
AD- 296 366 OTS $9. 10
RCA Defense Electronic Products, New York.
BROADBZND S-BAND REACTANCE AMPLIFIER.
Final progress rept. (Rept. no. 6), 1 Jul 60-7 Mar 62
B. Bossard, R. M. Kurzrok, E. Markard, B. Perlman,
and R. Pettai. 1 S^ 62, 108p refs
Contract DA36-039-sc -85058
Rept. no. CR -61 -419 -IF
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Microwave amplifiers, *Parametrlc
amplifiers, Diodes (Semiconductor), Noise (Radio),
Mathematical analysis. Theory, Circuits, Electrical
properties. Broadband, Impedance matching, S-band
A substantial amount of small signal and large signal
theoretical work has been carried out for the broad -
banding of microwave parametric amplifiers. Theoreti-
cal results have yielded single-diode voltage -gain -band-
width products of 3500 mc at "S" band. It is concluded
that the simulation of braodband paramps by appro-
priate lumped -circuit elements is handicapped at micro-
wave frequencies where inductances and capacitances
must be simulated by distributed elements. Moreover,
the sections erf transmission line coupling the individual
network elements tb the varactor diode have frequency
sensitivities of their own which must be considered in
transforming a lumped -element design into a distrib-
uted microwave equivalent, especially when broad
(20 - 50%) bandwidths are involved. Broadband paramps
can be constructed, however, by making maximum use
of the varactor parasitic elements in a filter structure
at the plane of the diode. Techniques have been de-
veloped which allow the varactor diode to exhibit two
simultaneous resonant frequencies (at signal and idler)
depending upon the geometry of the holding structurie.
(See also AD- 271 944)
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Youngwood, Pa.
MICRCMINUTURE INTEGRATED CIRCUIT
PACKAGE. Quarterly progress rept. no. I, I Jul-
1 Oa62
T. L. CharlandandE. P. Barbaro. [1962] 26p
Contraa DA36-039-8C-90850
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Integrated circuits, ♦Microminiaturi-
zation (Electronics), Electrodes, Modules (Electronic),
Ceramic materials, Glass, Containers, Welding,
Bonding, Molding, Graphite, Manufacturing methods.
Design and fabrication of two prototype metal-ceramic,
microminiature integrated circuit, packages for
micromodule systems were completed during this
period. One which has dimensions at
.250" X .250" X .050' and includes .310 inch square
ceramic micromodule wafers as part of the package did
not meet technical requirements because tolerances
were too close for subsequent micromodule processing.
The other which is a . 225" X . 225" X .050" metal-
glass package could not be properly sealed because of
incomplete graphite mold and glass preform designs .
Redesign of graphite molds, component package parts
and impjrovements in sealing technology are underway
to determine which package design is more suitable
for micromodule systems. (Author)
Ordnance, Missiles, and Satellite Vehicles
N63-21905 OTS $2. 60
Astrophyslcal Observatory, Smithsonian Institution,
Camtnridge, Mass.
ON THE M0TIC»4 OF EXPLORER XI AROUND TVS
CENTER OF MASS
G. Colombo. 23 May 62, 29p refs
Grant NSG-57-60
Special rept. no. 94; NASA CR-51042
N63-22052 OTS $1.60
Goddard %)ace Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and ^ce Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
POTTING COMPOUNDS AND SEALANTS FOR
SPACEICRAFT APPLICATIONS. Technical information,
Instructicm no. 7
Francis N. LeDoux. 11 Apr 62, rev. 24 Apr 62. 15p'
Report no. X-634-62-12; NASA TM-X-50354
N63-22006 OTS $1.60
Goddard ^ace Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and %)ace Administration, Greenbelt,- Md.
SATELUTE SITUATION REPORT, VOLUME 2, NO. 16
Ralph R. Stroble. 10 Oct 62, 13p
Rqjt. no. X-533-62-55; NASA TM-X-50203
y^
S-16
AD-299 840 OTS $5. 60
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
ATTITUDE STABILITY OF ARTICULATED GRAVITY -
ORIENTED SATELLITES. PART I: GENERAL
THEORY, AND MOTION IN ORBITAL PLANE
B. Etkin. 57p refs
Grant AF-AFOSR -62-40
UTL\ rept. no. 89; AFOSR-4552; N63-14355
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Satellite attitude, ♦Satellites (Artifi-
cial) Equations of motion, Attitude control systems.
Damping, Stabilization, Moments, Theory, Orbital
trajectories. Gravity
A theoretical framework is presented for analyzing the
rotational and relative motions of compound satellite
systems. It consists essentially of expressions derived
for the forces and moments acting on the constituent
bodies, and of their utilization in Lagrange's equation
to find the equations governing the motion of the system.
The method is applied to a specific system intended for
passive attitude stabilization, and numerical examples
are calculated. The design is found to provide damping
to 1/2 amplitude in as little as one -third of an orbit,
and to have small response to orbit ellipdcity. (Author)
N63-21647 OTS $31.00
Jet Propulsion Lab. , CaMf. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
EARTH-VENUS TRAJECTORIES, 1965-66, VOLUME 2,
PART C
V. C. Clarke, Jr., R. Y. Roth, W. E. Bollman, T. W.
Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffar. 1 Jun 63, 788p refs
Contract NAS7- 100
Technical memo no. 33-99, vol. 2, pt. C; NASArCR-51225
N63-21903 OTS $4. 60 I ! \
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
OPTIMUM EARTH-TO-MARS ROUNDTRIP TRAJEC-
TORIES UTILIZING A LOW -THRUST POWER -
LIMITED PROPULSION SYSTEM
Carl G. Sauer, Jr. , and William G. Melbourne.
29 Mar 63, 41p refs
Contract NAS7-10D
Technical report no. 32-376; NASA CR-510I4
i!
Presented at the 9th Annual Meeting of the American
Astronautical Society, Los Angeles, Calif. , Jan 15-17,
1963
N63-21985 OTS $17.50
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY NO. 37-21, VOLUME
IV FOR THE PERIOD APRIL 1, 1%3 TO
MAY 31, 1963. SUPPORTING RESEARCH AND AD-
VANCED DEVELOPMENT
E. Cutting, 30 Jun 63, 279p refs
Contract NAS7-100
NASA CR-51559
N63-21902 OTS $8.10
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY NO. 37-21, VOLUME
VI FOR THE PERIOD MARCH 1, 1963 TO
MAY 31. 1963. SPACE EXPLORATION PROGRAMS ,
AND SPACE SCIENCES
30 Jun 63, 82prefs
Contract NAS7-100
NASA CR-51232
N63-21728 OTS $6.60
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
A SURVEY OF THE INFLUENCE OF VARIATIONS
IN STAGE CHARACTERISTICS ON C*TIMIZED
TRAJECTORY SHAPING. PART I: TWO STAGE '
VEHICLE INJECTION INTO CIRCULAR ORBFTS
M. C. Davidson Jr. 24 Apr 63, 64p d
NrTP-AERO-63-29; NASA TM-X-50407
PB 163 837 OTS $3. 60
Naval Research Lab . , Washington, D. C.
PROJECT VANGUARD REPORT NO. 26. PRELIMI-
NARY PHASES OF THE VANGUARD VIBRATION
PROGRAM. Interim rept.
R. E. Blake and M. W. Oleson. 13 May 58, declas-
sified 18 Apr 61, 35p refs
NRL rept. 5102
DESCRIPTORS: *Satellites (Artificial), ♦Launch
vehicles (Aerospace), ♦Booster rockets, Vibration,
Tests, Test vehicles.
A vibration study was included in the development
program of the Vanguard launching vehicle. The
primary objective has been to c*tain data on which to
base vibration test specifications for the satellite and
rocket components. During early static tests of the
motors, vibration signals from accelerometers and ^
velocity meters were recorded on 35 -mm film using
Mirragrapn equipment. The data were subsequentiy
analyzed with a narrow- band heterodyne wave analyzer.
Data have been obtained during manufacturer's pre-
qualification test firings of the first- stage motor, the
second stage motor and tankage assembly, and the
third- stage rocket. The results indicate previous
estimates of acceleration spectral-density levels to be
moderately conservative. Levels measured ranged
from 0.001 g2/cps to 0. 1 g2/cp8. In addition to the
expected random vibrations induced during motor
burning, quasi- sinusoidal vibrations reaching high-
level peaks have been measured on the nose of the
third-stage rocket. (Author) (See also PB 131 394)
N63-22158 OTS $15.00
Stanford Research Inst. , Menlo Park, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF THE SPACE STORABILITY OF
PRESSURIZING GASES. Interim rept. ,
19 Feb 62-18 Feb 63
A. P. Brady, J. L. Brenner, F. M. Church,
E. C. FoUett, and R. F. Muraca. Aug 63, 227p 526refs
Contract NAS7-105
SRI Project no. PSU-4000; NASA CR-51520
S-17
Sanitation and Safety Engineering
GAT-R-313 OTS $5. 60
Goodyear Atomic Corp. , Piketon, Ohia
HEALTH AND SAFETY ACTIVITIES REPORT FOR
1962
21 Feb 63, 58p
Contract AT(33-^1
HW-SA-2304 OTS $1.60
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
STUDIES IN REUABIUTY I. THE ALGEBRA OF
FOUR -STATE SAFETY DEVICES
A. D. Wiggins. 13 Oa 6l, Up
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
PB- 163 808 OTS $5.60
[IIT Research Inst. } Chicago, 111.
RADUTION STREAMING IN DUCTS AND SIELTER
ENTRANCE- WAYS. Final rept. , Jul 61-Mar 62
C. W. Terrell, A. J. Jerri, and R. O. Lyday, Jr.
Apr 62, 58p refs
Contract NBy-3185
Rept. no. ARF 1158A02-7
DESCRIPTORS: *Shelters, •Ventlllation ducts,
•Gamma rays, •Neutrons, Anenuation, Gamma
counters. Neutron counters. Mathematical analysis.
The objective of this program is an analytical and
e3q)erimental investigation of the streaniing of gamma
and neutrons through ducts and personnel shelter
entranceways. The anenuation of gamma rays in
concrete walled ducts having two right angle bends was
measured; Both Z and U shapes were stxjdied experi-*
mentally. The addition erf a second rig^t angle bend
results in a large increase in the attenuation for
gamma rays and the energy dependence of the attenua-
tion is considerably reduced. For smaller ducts of
cross section 1 by 1 foot, the attenuation of the second
bend i,s far greater tlian for the larger cross section
entranceway. (Author) (See also AD- 262 211)
small at low values of frame spacing. Direct welding
costs, expressed in terms of weight of weld metal
deposited per foot of midship length, also increase. The
costs related to fabrication, erection, fitting, and
aligning, given in terms of length of Joints per foot erf
midship length, decrease with frame sp>acing. So do the
costs associated with design, production planning,
handling of materials and record keeping, which are
given in terms of number of structural parts per foot of
midship length. Due to the lack of satisfactory means
of correlating the four cost parameters, no realistic
and convincing total cost indication could be found.
Some insight, however, can be gained atx>ut the be-
havior of the total construction costs by noting that the
rate of increase for the increasing cost parameters^
is smaller than thtf rate of decrease for the decreasing
parameters. A conclusion can be drawn that the total
costs of construction tend to decrease with increasing
frame spacing. (Author)
PB- 163 814 OTS $9.10
Institute of Engineering Research, U. of California,
Berkeley.
DESIGN CHARTS FOR BOTTOM SHELL PLATE
SCANTLINGS TO WITHSTAND SLAM LOADS
Tamotsu Nagai . Jan 63, 104p refs
Contract MA 2620
Series no. 186, issue no. 6
DESCRIPTORS: Design, *Marine engineering, 'Ship
plates, •Loading (Mechanics), Ship hulls, Deforma-
tion, Mechanical properties. Engineering, Data, Ship
structural components.
In this issue charts are given for the purpose of
estimating the loads actually experienced during a slam,
and also for the determination of required bottom sheli
plate scantlings. Supplementary charts are given for
the estinnation of a maximum second slam load that can
be sustained without causing additional permanent set.
(Author)
FOOD, HANDLING, AND PACKAGING
EQUIPMENT
Food
Ship Building
PB -163 781 OTS $1.60
PB-163 764 OTS $6. 60
institute of Engineering Research, U. of California,
Berkeley,
AN ATTEMPT TO CORRELATE SHIP CONSTRUCTION
COSTS TO THE COMPLEXITY OF TOE STRUCTURE
Andrs Ziedins, Apr 63, 62p refs
Contract MA- 2620
Rept. no. NA-63-2
DESCRIPTORS: •Ships (Non- military), •Cargo ships.
Construction, •Costs, •Ship structinral conponents.
Quartermaster Food and Container Inst, for the
Armed Forces, Chicago, 111.
A BIBLIOGRAPHY AND BIBLIOGRAPHIC REVIEW OF
FOOD AND FOOD HABIT RESEARCH
David Gottlieb and Peter H. Rossi. Jan 61, 115p
1081 refs
Library Bulletin no. 4; AD- 252 604
DESCRIPTORS: •Food, •Attitudes, •Feeding, •Bibliog-
raphies, •Nutrition, •Diet, Culture, Military personnel
Personality, Physiology, Consumption, Learning, Ac-
ceptability, Man.
In an effort to decrease the number of structural parts This bibliographic review attempts to provide an over-
by increasing the frame spacing, a {particular ship, the
Mariner Class dry cargo ship, exhibits somewhat
diverging trends in the construccicxi cost parameters.
"Die cost of materials, expressed in terms of steel
weight per foot of midship length, tends to increase with
frame spacing. The rate of increase is howevel* very g_,g
view of the major lines of research on food habits, to
summarize their major findings, and to point up their
implications for research on inducing changes in food
habits. This report was undertaken as a first step
toward the design of research on the dynamics of food
habits changes. The bibliographic review is therefore
pointed primarily in this direction and cannot be con-
sidered a definitive summary of the very extensive
literature on food. Although the attached bibliography
probably covers a good portion of this considerable
body of published materials, the review stfesses
mainly two kinds of researches: (1) those dealing with
the evaluation or consumption of food as a cultural,
social, or psychological phenomenon; and (2) those
dealing with food acceptance or preference in a military
or institutional context. (Author)
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND
ACCESSORY , EQUIPMENT
Engines and Propulsion Systems
N63-21722 OTS $5.60
Jet Propulflloo Lab. , CaliL Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
CHLORINE TRIFLUORIDE-HYDRAZINE LIQUID
PROPELLANT EVALUATION AND ROCKm" MOTOR
DEVELOPMENT
Walter B. PoweU, James P. Irving, and Merle E.
Guenther. 15 May 63, 57p refs
Contract NAS7-100
Technical report no. 32-305J NASA CR-51004
N63-22159 OTS $9. 10
Marquardt Corpw , Van Nuys, Calif.
PYROLYTIC REFRACTORY THRUST CHAMBER
DEVELCMMENT. Final repc , 1 Jul 62-31 Mar 63,
J. G. Campbell, C. D. Coulbert, and S. Sklarew.
15 Aug 63, 102p lOrefs
Contract NAS7-54
Report no. 5992; NASA-CR-51521
AD-298 343 OTS $2.60
Naval Prqjellant Plant, Indian Head, Md.
TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENTS AND HEAT
TRANSFER CALCULATICKS IN ROCKET NOZZLE
THROATS AND EXIT CONES
J. Nanigian. 31 Dec 62, 30p ref
Technical rept. 122; NAVWEK 8022; N63- 13629
DESCRIPTC»S: •Rocket motor nozzles, •Heat transfer,
Ten^)erature, Test methods, Instrumentation,
Thermal insulation. Exhaust gases. Thermocouples,
Measurement.
Instrumentation techniques are described to record
instantaneous temperature measurements in the throat
and exit cone regions of rocket nozzles. Techniques
are also described to calculate heat transfer in the
nozzle throat and to study the char and erosion
phenomena in insuladng macerials in nozzles. Temper-
atiure distribution curves in the nozzle insulation
material are presented together with the char position,
velocity and depth as functions of rocket motor burning
time. The use of thermocot|)les for measuring the gas-
stream separation in over-e9q)anded nozzles is
described. (Author)
S-19
MATERIALS
PB-163 765 OTS $2. 60
Grace (W. R. ) and Co. , darksville, M±
INVESTIGATION OF THIN SHEETS OF HIGH-
QUALITY, SINGLE -CRYSTAL SILICON. Technical
summary rept. no. 2, 1 Mar-31 Aug 60 ■
F. T. Fitch. 10 Sep 60, 27p refs
Contract DA 36-039-8C-85242; ARPA Order no. 80-59
AD- 243 852
DESCRIPTORS: •Single crystals, •Silicon, •Thin
films. Sheets, Crystal growth, Liquid m^als, •Lead,
Semiconductor devices, Solar cells
The properties of the molten silicon -lead system and
possible techniques to pull a thin, single -crystal silicon
Bhe&. on a molten lead surface have been studied in a
small hi^ -temperature furnace of special design.
Molten silicon formed a relatively thick lens ( '^4mm)
on the lead surface due to its high surface tension. Con-
trolling the lens by maintaining it under tension be-
tween the seed and a contact over much of its circum-
ference witfi a wettable material (SIC) provided a thin
stable liquid contact from which silicon sheets might be
pulled. Liquid silicon and lead were mutually soluble
to about 3 at-% close to the silicon melting point. In
pulling attempts, dissolved silicon crystallized from
the lead phase at the slightly lower temperatures sur-
rounding the seed. This crystallization was extensive
enough at times to interfere mechanically with the
pulldng. (See also PB-148 551)
PB-163 766 OTS $3. 60
Grace (W. R. ) and Co. , darksville, Md.
INVESTIGATION OF THIN SHEETS OF HIGH-
QUALITY, SINGLE-CRYSTAL SILICON. Final tech-
nical summary rept. (Rept. no. 3) 1 Sep 59-31 Aug 60
F. T. Fitch. 10 Sep 60, 34p 10 refs
Contract DA36-039-sc-85242; ARPA Order no. 80-59
AD- 244 500
DESCRIPTORS: •Single Crystals, •Silicon, •Thin
films. Sheets, Crystal growth. Liquid metals, •Lead,
Semiconductor devices. Solar cells
Pb was obtained with sufficient purity not to affect pull-
ing a single crystal frcxn silicon melts*containing ap-
preciable quantities or the electrical properties of such
crystals. Si crystallized on cooling in an uncontrolled '
manner frcwn the lead jAase primarily as pdycrystal-
line platelets, the hi^ surface tension of Si resulted
in a thick molten lens ( . 4mm) unsuited for crystal
pulling due to a tendency to part, to have considerable
motion, and to make an unstable fluctuating liquid -solid
contact. (See also PB-163 765)
PB-163 700 OTS $18.00
Natitmal Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C
SURVEY OF ADHESION AND ADHESIVES. Rept.* for
Jul 56-Aug 58, on Rubber Plastic and Composite Ma-
terials
Frank W. Reinhart and Irma G. Callomon. Jul 59.
288p refs
Contract AF 33(616)53-9
WADC Technical rept. 58-450; AD- 226 809 •
DESCRIPTORS: *Adhe8ive8, Adhesion, ♦Elastomers,
♦Composite materials, Metals, Plastics, Rubber,
Glass, Wood, ♦Bonding, Sandwich construction, ♦Bib-
liographies.
The literature on the science of adhesion and the
technology of adheaivee published between 1945 and "
1957 was reviewed. This survey is a continuation (rf
the literature survey issued in 1945 by R. C. Rinker
and G. M. Kline as N. A. C. A. Technical Note No. 989
Special consideration is given to publications concerned
with the basic aspects or science of adhesion. Reviews
of some of the literature on surface science are in-
cluded to show that there is sufficient knowledge con-
cerning surface phenomena to indicate that studies in
this field may be particularly helpful In further develop-
ments of the science of adhesion. The amount of tech-
nical data on adheslves published during the period
covered by this survey is voluminous. Therefore, only
data are presented that are considered typical or rep-
resent some unique or unusual aspect of adhesive tech-
nology. Some acklitional references are given in Ajjpen-
dlx A. Appendix B contains a selected'Tist of articles
f)ublished in 1958 after the text had been completed.
(Author)
N63-22055 OTS $11.50
Space Sciences Lab. , General Electric Co* ,
Philadelphia, Pa.
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF FIBROUS COM-^
POSITES. Annual r^t.
Zvi Hashin, B. Walter Rosen, and Norris F. Dow.
30 Jul 63, 153prefs * .
Contract NASw-470
NASA-CR-51169 ^
N63-21351 OTS $1.60
Stauffer Chemical Ca , Weston, Mich.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CF HIGH TEMPER-
ATURE RESLJTANT POLYMERIC FILM FORMING
MATERIALS. Monthly progress rept. no. 23
R. S. Towers and F. C. Davis. [19631 14p ,
Contract NAS8-1532
Ccmtrol na TP-85325; NASA CR-50953
Ceramics and Refractories
BNL-6053 OTS $1.10
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
ANNEALING OF RADIATION INDUCED DEFECTS
IN FUSED SILICA
Paul W. Levy. 19 Jul 62, 3p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
AD-292.137 OTS $1. 60
Carborundum Co. , Niagara Falls, N. Y.
PROCESS AND DESIGN DATA Oti A BORIDE-
SILICIDE COMPOSITION RESICTANT TO OXIDATION
TO 2000°C. Quarterly rept. no. 4,
15 Dec 61-15 Mar 62
L M. Logan and J. E. Niesse. 5 Apr 62, 19p
Contract AF 33(61 6)8041
DESCRIFTORS: ♦Ceramic materials, ♦Zirconium com-
pounds, ♦Borides, ♦Molybdenum compounds, ♦Silicides,
♦Boron compounds, *Nitrides, ♦Sintering, Tensile
properties. Density, Hardness, Oxidation,
Marked loes in strength of sintered material appeared
at 3720*'F. The density spread on sintered samples
was reduced from 0. 40 to 0. 1 1 g/cc. with densities
averaging about 4. 90 g/cc Laboratory studies on
sintering procedures iuve been curtailed as being
nearly completed. Tests on sintered samples are
well advanced- Hot pnressing studies have been resumed
to provide experimental data equal in scope to that
developed for sintered ware. Hot pressed densities
of 5. 50 g/cc. seem practical. Strengths of over
36, 000 psi at room temperature have been measured
on hot pressed sample bars. Production of hot pressed
samples has been made simpler and abundant samples
are being produced.
AD-299 956 OTS $11.50 ^
Carborundum Co. , Niagara Falls, N. Y.
PROCESS AND DESIGN DATA ON A BORIDE-SILI-
CIDE COMPOSITION RESISTANT TO OXIDATION TO
2000° C. Final rept. , Mar 6 1 -Oct 62, on Materials
Application.
I. M. Logan and J. E. Niesse. Nov 62, 158p refs
Contract AF33(6l6)8041
ASD-TDR-62-1055
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Ceramic materials, ♦Silicides,
♦Zirconium compounds, ♦Borides, ♦Molybdenum com-
pounds, ♦Sintering, Oxidation, Rupture, Creep,
Thermal expansion, Elasticity, Emissivity, Reflection,
Thermal stresses, Handbooks.
A zirconium diboride-molybdenum disilicide solid
solution composition was studied to establish sufficient
property data so that this material can be considered
for possible future applications. In the first part of
this work api optimum minor addition of boron nitride
powder was determined on the basis of strength (mod-
ulus of rupture), oxidation resistance, and thermal
shock behavior. Sintering aids, sintering temperature
and time, temporary binders, and green pressing tech-
niques were studied to produce reproducible sintered
material. The second part was a property testing
program at temperatures up to 200CPC (3632° F) which
included oxidation resistance to convection and forced
air, modulus of rupture, creep strength, modulus of
elasticity, thermal expansion, thermal conductivity,
thermal shock resistance, and emissivity. Where
practical, standard deviations were calculated to jdeld
reproducibility information. (Author)
CEND-158 OTS $3.00
Combustion Engineering, Inc. , Windsor, Conn.
IRRADIATION TESTING OF CERAMIC FUELS.
Summary rept.
G. Zuromsky and W. P. Chemock. Sqj 62, 198p refs
Contract AT(30- 1)2936
HW- 77799 OTS $0.50
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
MICROHARDNESS OF URANIUM DIOXIDE
J. Lambert Bates. Jun 63, 18p refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
S-20
PB-163 786 OTS $4. 60
Nepa Dlv. , FalrcWld Engine and Airplane Corp. ,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
COATING GRAPHTTE WITH SILICON CARBIDE BY
THE REACTION CHAMBER METHOD
Thomas H. Elmer, W. J. O'Leary, and Robert L.
Hamner. Feb 51, declassified 22 Jun 59. 45p refs
RepC na NEPA 1764
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Reactor fud rods, Graphite,
♦Coatings, ♦Silicon compounds, ♦Carbides, Dioxides,
Aluminum compounds. Silicates, Oxides, Vapor
plating. I
A method is described by which a silicon carbide
coating is formed on graphite underbodies. A charge
containing SIC and some refractory impurities such
as AI2O3 and Si02, separately or in combination, is
fired in the vicinity of the graphite underbody by
inauction or resistance heating. By this means, silicon
vapor is formed and caused 00 react widi the underbody
to form SiC in place. Detailed drawings of the crucible
assembly, graphs of some of tlie more important
process variables, chemical and physical data on
constituents used in the charge, {ideographs of the
shapes of underbodies, and the overall appearance of
the coating are shown. Advantages and disadvantages
of the coating method are discussed. Some generaliza-
tions concerning the type of coatings produced with
the various compositions studied are also presented.
(Author)
PB-163 785 OTS $3.60 '
Nepa Div. , FalrcWld Engine and Airplane Corp. ,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
COATING GRAPHITE WITH SILICON AND WITH
SILICON CARBIDE BY THE VAPOR DECCMPOSITION
METHOD. Rept. for Apr 49-1 Jan 50
F. Kertesz, H. C. Brassfield, and L. M. Doney.
1 Aug 50, declassified 22 Jun 59. 38p refs
Rept. na NEPA 1553 jj
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Reactor fuel rods, ♦Graphite,
♦Coatings, ♦Silicon, ♦Silicon compounds, ♦Carbides,
Chlorides, ♦Silanes, ♦Vapor plating. Oxidation.
The conditions for coating graphite bodies with silicon
by use of the vapor-decomposition method were in-
vestigated. Silicon tetrachloride was used as the
primary source of silicon. Experiments with odier
volatile chlorides such as haxachlorodisllane and
siDcochloroform were very successful, and the results
obtained indicate that these compounds might be more
satisfactory than silicon tetrachloride. The importance
of various factors, such as the temperatures of the
chloride and of the sample, the flow rate of the gases,
the coating time, and cycling procedures, etc. , was
investigated, and opdmum coating conditions were
established. ■ The coated samples were subjected to
an oxidation-resistance teat, and the results were
encouraging. (Author)
MATHEMATICS
N63-22141 OnrS $2. 60
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
A TABLE OF INTEGRALS INVOLVING POWERS,
EXPONENTIALS, LOGARITHMS, AND THE EX-
PONENTIAL INTEGRAL
Murray Geller. 1 Aug 63, 28p refs
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-469; NASA CR-51319
LAMS- 2954 OTS $0.50
\
Lo3 Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
COMPUTING THE CRITICAL FREQUENCIES CHF
STEPPED SHAFTS
Burton Wendroff . 19 Aug 63, 24p refs
Coatraa W7405-eng-36
N63-21897 OTS $2.25
United Aircraft Corp. , Farmington, Conn.
RESEARCH STUDY ON THE ACCELERATION
HOXXJRAPH AND ITS APPLICATION TO SPACE
TRAJECTORY ANALYSIS. Final rept.
Sep 63, 90p refs
Contraa NASw-565
NASA Contraaor rept. CR-19
Computing Devices
HW-71570 OTS $1.00
Hani&cd Atomic Products Opsration, Richland, Wash.
AUTCMATIC PROCESSING OF TENSILE TEST
DATA
A. L. Bement, Jr. and L. D. Coffin. Jun 63, 42p
ref
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
UCRL-6637 OTS $2.60
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U. of California,
Livermore.
METHODS OF SIMULATING PASSIVE NETWORKS OH
ELECTRONIC ANALOG COMPUTERS
Benjamin H. Yates. 4 Oct 61, 24p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-48
N63-22162 OTS $2.00
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohla
A GENERAL IBM 704 OR 7090 COMPUTER PROGRAM
FOR CCMPUTATION OF CHEMICAL EQUILIBRRJM
COMPOSITIONS, ROCKET PERFORMANCE, AND
CHAPMAN-JOUGUFT DETONATIONS. SUPPLEMENT
I - ASSIGNED AREA-RATIO PERFORMANCE
Sanford Gordon and Frank J. Zelenik. Oct 63, 82p
2refs
Technical note D-1737
S-21
ra-163 788 OTS $1.10
N63-21730 OTS $2. 60
[Numerical Analysis Research] U. of California,
I.x>e Angeles.
THEORY OF FILES
Lione Ho Lombard!. [l960]7prefB
Contract Nonr- 23324
AD- 251 155
DESCRIPTCmS: ♦Data processing systems. Computer
logic, *Algebra8, Langxiage, •Numerical analysis,
*I>rogramming (Computers).
The theory of files is a tool for the logicomatbematical
treatment of automatic non-numerical data processing
pjroblems, such as machine accounting, information
retrieval and mechanical translation of languages. The
main result is the formulatlc« of a pimple jpattern to
which the data flow of any infcrmatton processing
procedure conforms, regardless of how many files are
involved. The flow d each file can be controlled and
coordinated with tne flow of the other files by means of
five boolean parameters, called indicators. A
specially designed Algebraic Business Language ex-
ploits this result for the purpose erf programming
digital data processing systems. Probes were made
into the impact of the theory of files upon the logical
design of digital information processing systems .
(Author)
ORNL-3447 OTS $0.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
A CDC- 1604 SUBROUTINE PACKAGE FOR MAKING
LINEAR, LOGARITHMIC AND SEMILOGARITHMIG
GRAPHS USING THE CALCOMP PLOTTER
D. K. Trubey and M. B. Emmett. 1963, 15p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
N63- 12010 OTS $8.10
Stanford Research Inst. , Mailo Park, Calif.
NIMBUS DATA-HANDLING SYSTEM. Quarterly
progress rept. no. 3
R. M. Davis, M. G. H. Ugda, A. Macovski, J. J.
Bialik, and A. R. Tobey. Oct 62, 81p refs
Contract NAS5-1882
SRI Proj. 3927
MECHANICS
AD- 290 820 OTS $1.60
Institute of Aerophysica, U. of Toronto (Canada).
REVIEW OF FATIGUE RESEARCH AT INSTITUTE-
OF AERCXWfSlCS (MARCH 1959-MARCH 1962). -
Final rept.
E. D. Poppleton. Aug 62, 15p refs
Coatraa AF 49(638)548
UTIA Review no. 21
DESCRIPTORS: *AliHninum alloys, •Fatigue
(Mechanics), ♦Loading (Mechanics), Stresses.
This review gives a brief description of an investiga-
tion of the fatigue of aluminium alloy specimens under
random axial louUng. (Author)
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
SOME EXACT SOLUTIONS OF THE PROBLEM OF
AXISYMMETRIC BENDING OF THIN SPHERICAL
SHELLS
Harry B. Williams. 1 Apr 63, 26p refs
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-416; NASA CR-51259
LA-2910 OTS $2.75
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
A METHOD FOR COMPUTING NONSTEADY,
INCOMPRESSIBLE, VISCOUS FLUID FLOWS
Jacob E. Fromm. May 63, 15^ refs
Contract W7405-eng-36
AD-403 089 OTS $3.60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa
(Canada).
SOME REMARKS ON A THEORY OF CREEP-
RUPTURE OF PRESSURE VESSELS
G. R. Cowper. Jan 63, 34p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-370; N.R.C. no. 7304
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Pressure vessels, Cylindrical bodies,
♦Creep, ♦Rupture, Stresses, Theory. Deformation.
A theory of creep-rupture of thick -waUed cylindrical
jjressure vessels due to Rimrott, Mills, and Marin, is
put in a more conveniently applied form by introducing
the concept of an effective stress . The theory is com-
pared with available experimental data. Reasonable
agreement is obtained in some cases, while in others
better agreement is obtained with a modified form of
the theory based on the Tresca flow rule. (Author)
AD- 282 269 OTS $6.60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa
(Canada).
STRESS CONCENTRATIONS AROUND SHALLOW
SPHERICAL DEPRESSIONS IN A FLAT PLATE
G. R. Cowper. 63p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR -340; N.R.C. no. 6857
DESCRIPTORS: •Flat plate models, •Stresses,
•Loading (Mechanics), Elasticity, Mathematical
analysis, Matrix algebra. Partial differential
equations, Tables, Experimental data.
A theoretical elastic stress analysis is given of an
infinite flat plate which is loaded in uniaxial tension and
which is weakened by two shallow spherical depressions
cut symmetrically into each surface of the plate. Re-
sults are presented in the form of (i) tabulated functions
from which the stresses and stress gradients at any
significant point can be calculated, and (li) graphs
PB-163 849 OTS $1.60
Watertown Arsenal Lab. , Mass.
MECHANICAL TESTS: BEND TEST DEVICE FOR
AUTOGRAPHIC REC0RE4NG OF LOAD-DEFLECTION
MAGRAMS. Rept. on Evaluation Tests for Refractory
Carbide Compacts
D. E. Drlscoll, 3 Jun 48, 17p
Rept. no. WAL 110/14
S-22
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Test equipment, *Exten8ometer8,
Automatic, Recording systems. Loading (Mechanics),
Deflection, Design, Operation, Mechanics, Powder
mstallurgy. Carbides
A bend test device has been developed and ccmstructed
to autographically record load deflection diagrams at
normal, elevated and low temperatures. The device
can be used for the testing of any material where the
total deflection of the specimen over the span used does
not exceed 0. 75". The elastic modulus of a material
can be determined within an accuracy of 5% by direct
substitution in the standard beam formula of load and
deflection values from the autographically recorded
curve. This device permits normal testing to be accom -
plished in approximately 3 minutes per specimen.
(Author)
Aerod)<namics and Pneumatics
N63-22600OTS $0.50
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF HAMMERHEAD LAUNCH
VEHICLES TO TRANSONIC BUFFETING
Henry A. Cole, Jr. Oct 63, 13p refs Contains portions-
of paper presented to the 7th Symp. of Ballistic
Missile and ^ace Technol. , Air Force Acad. , Colo. ,
13- 16 Aug 1962
Technical note D-1982
N63-22117 OTS $1.00
Flight Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Edwards, Calif.
AER(X>YNAM1C AND CONTROL-SYSTEM CON-
TRIBUTIONS TO THE X-15 AIRPlj^NE LANDING-
GEAR LOADS
Richard B. Noll, Calvin R. Jarvis, Chris Pembo,
Wilton P. Lock, and Betty J. Scott. Oa. 63, 35p refs
Technical note D-2090
AD-4D1241 OTS $5.60
Institute of Aerc^ysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
AERODYNAMIC INSTABILITY OF NQN-UFTTNG
BODIES TOWED BENEATH AN AIRCRAFT
Bernard Etkln and Jean C. Mackworth. Jan 63, 60p refs
UTIA Technical note no. 65; N63- 14844
DESCRIPTORS: •Towed bodies. Towing planes.
Theory, Wind txmnel models, Model tests, Aero-
dynamic configuration. Roll, Helicopters, Cargo,
Stability, Aerodynamic characteristics.
A theoretical and experimental (wind tunnel) investi-
gation was made of the stability of a heavy body towed
on a light cable beneath an aircraft. The theory showed
the possible existence of a band of speeds within which
the body is dynamically unstable, (swinging sideways).
The experiments confirmed this prediction, and showed
good agreement with the calculated values of the two
critical speeds which bouna tne unstable region. The
calculated and measured periods of oscillation also
were in good agreement. (Author)
AD-290 390 OTS $17.50
Institute of Aercphysics, U. of Toronto (Canada)
ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 1962
Gordon N. Patterson. Oct 62, 274p
N63-10601
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Superaerodynamics, *Pla8ma physics,
♦Hypersonic flow. Noise, •Subsonic flow, •Aerospace
craft, •Airframes, *SpaLce flight, •Shock waves,
♦Buildings, Aerodynamic characteristics.
Contents:
Mechanics of rarefied gases
Plasma dynamics
Hypersonic gasdynamics
Blast wave phenomena
Aerodynamic noise
Aerodynamics of subsonic vehicles
Aerospace flight dynamics
Structures
Space research
Surface interactions
Industrial aerodynamics ^-^
AD- 285 453 OTS $7.60
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
ASYMMETRY OF ANNULAR JET FLOW IN GROUND
PROXIMTIY. PART I: 60° INWARDLY INCLINED AN-
NULAR JET HOVERING AT ZERO ANGLE OF AT-
TACK
W. J. Scott May 62, 71p refs
UTIA Technical note no 61; N62-16434
DESCRIPTORS: •Flying platforms. Aerodynamics,
Pressure, Load distribution, Gas flow. Exhaust noz-
zles. Jets, Stability (Longitudinal), Pitch, Thrust, Test
methods, Model tests. Ground effect, •Ground effect
machines.
Flow visualization techniques were used to investigate
the flow asymmetry in a 60^ Inwardly inclined annular
jet, hovering in close proximity to the ground at zera
aigle of attack. Flow patterns and pressure distribu-
tions oa the ground board, nozzle bass and In the c&vity
were obtained and are presented. The observed asym-
metric flow patterns are discussed. The fbcussed Jet
and a resonance phenomena were also investigated
briefly. The annular jet flow was found to be asym-
metric at nx)8t heights within the ground effect at zero
angle of attack. This asymmetry produces a loss In
base pressure thrust as well as an unstable pitching
moment which Is responsible for the inherent instability
and wobbling motion of hovering ground effect machines
(Author)
AD-290 393 OTS $11.00
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
CHARACTERISTICS OF A RECTANGULAR WING
WITH PERIPHERAL JET IN GROUND EFFECT
PART U
James M. Davis May 62, 149p refs
Contract AF 33(657)8451
UTIA Technical note no. 59; N63- 10543
S-23
DESCRIPTORS: 'Wings, ♦Vertical tape-off planes.
Aerodynamic configurations. Jets, Lift, Drag, Pitch,
Aerodynamics, Thrust, Stability, Mathematical analy-
sis, Wind tunnel m-xlels. Model tests, Take-off, Pres-
sure, Flapjs, Flying platforms, Ground effect,
•Ground effect machines.
Lift, drag, and pitching moment of a rectangular wing
with a peripheral jet in proximity to the ground were
measured for various angles of attack, forward speeds,
heights above ground and two jet -exit angles; i.e. both
the leading and trailing edge jets (1) normal to the
chordline and (2) thirty degrees back from the normal.
Flow visualization tests on the groundboard were also
carried out. The results indicate that little, if any,
loss of lift occurs as the forward speed increases from
the hovering nxxie. Considerable thrust augmentation
was found at low heights above ground and negative
angles of attack for jet configuration (1). The wing was
found in general to be statically unstable about the mid-
chord for all angles of attack, forward speeds and
heights above ground. Neutral stability occured in
hovering at practical heights above ground for the jet
configuration at thirty degrees from the normal. A
simplified estimate erf the ground run distance re-
quired for a Getol vehicle with the measured wing char-
acteristics to reach take-off speed was carried out for
two heists above ground by considering the vehicle to
have an installed thrust -to -weight ratio of 0.7. Short-
est distances of 60D to 1200 feet resulted depenhing on
the height above ground for the two jet configurations
investigated. (Author)
AD-401 242 GTS $10. 10
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE
SOUND GENERATED BY THIN STEEL PANELS EX-
CITED BY TURBULENT FLOW (BOUNDARY LAYER
NOISE)
G. R. Ludwig. Nov 62, 124p refs
Contract AF49(638)249; Grant AF-AFOSR 62-267;
Grant DRff-9551-02
UTIA rept. no. 87; N63-14834
DESCRIPTORS: *Metal plates, 'Flat plate models,
*Dpund, *Turbulent boundary layer, Steel, Fluid flow,
Pressure, Acoustics, [>icts. Aerodynamic character-
istics. Vibration, Experimental data. Turbulence,
Noise
The sound power radiated by a series of H" x 11" steel
panels excited by fully developed turbulent channel flow
has been studied. Four thicknesses of panel were used:
.0015", .002", .004", and. 008". Two long, acous-
tically quieted air ducts of 8" x 12" and 1" x 12" inside
cross sections were used to provide the turbulent flow.
The maximum flow speed at the duct center Une was
about 180 feet per second. The acoustic efficiency, de-
fined as radiated acoustic power divided by boundary
layer friction power, has been calculated for the vari-
ous panels. These efficiencies are compared to those
of a jet and of a turbulent boundary layer on a rigid
wall. For low subsonic Mach numbers and thin panels,
the efficiencies attained were greater than that of a tur-
bulent boundary layer on a rigid wall by at least a fac-
tor of ten and greater than that ctf a jet by a factor of
more than one hundred. Extra -polation erf the test data
to include high subsonic Mach numbers and thicker
panels suggests that the flexible panel mechanism for
generating sound may prove relatively more efficient
than the other two mechanisms over a fairly wide range
of these parameters. (Author) s
AD-290 391 OTS $2.60
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada)
GYROSTABILIZATION OF AN ELLIPTIC WING WITH
PERIPHERAL JET HOVERING IN GROUND EFFECT
jaan Liiva. Aug 62, 29p refs
UTIA Technical note no. 60; N63- 10544
DESCRIPTORS: •Flying platforms. Wings, Aerody-
namics, Flight testing. Stabilization systems, Gyro
stabilizers. Jets, Mathematical analysis, RoU, Htch,
Damping, Theory, Ground effect, •Ground effect
machines.
Analogue confutations were performed to deteimine
the effect of gyrostabilizatlon on a hovering wing of
elliptic planform. The criterion for sufficient rotor
momentum to provide stability at heights in the un-
stable range of the undamped vehicle was found ana-
lytically. A constant rotor momentum 12% higher than
the above was used tiiroughout the computation. An
initial disnarbance was introduced and the resulting
behaviour of the vehicle was recorded by plotting
angle of pitch against angle of roll, or bodi angles
versus time. Three height r^mes were investigated;
small heights where moments above both axes were
stable; intermediate heights where the moment de-
rivatives about the pitch and roll axes are of c^jposite
signs; and greater heights where both moments were
unstable. (Author)
AD-401 240 OTS $5. 60
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
A NUMERICAL SOLUTION FOR THE FREE-
MOLECULE IMPACT-PRESSURE PROBE RELATIONS
FOR TUBES OF ARBITRARY LENGTH
J. H. deLeeuw and D. E. Rothe. Dec 62, 58p refs
Grants AF-AFOSR-62-98 and DRB-9551-02
UTIA rept. no. 88, AFOSR-4694; N63- 14866
DESCRIPTORS: •Probes (Electromagnetic), •Pilot
txd)es, Molecules, Numerical analysis. Pressure
gages, Angle of attack. Orifices, Computers,
Programming (Computers), Probability, Pressure,
Gas flow.
AD-285 454 OTS $15.50
Institute o€ Aerophysics, U. of Tor onto (Canada).
PRANDTL-MEYER FLOW OF DISSOCIATED AND
IONIZED Gases
I. I. Glass andH. Kawada, Jun 62, 237p refs
UTIA rept. no. 85; N62-1644I
DESCRIPTC«S: •Hypersonic flow, •Shock waves,
•Oxygen. ♦Nitrogen, ♦Argon, Air, Dissociation, Gas
ionization. Chemical equilibrium.
Prandtl-Meyer flows in oxygen, nitrogen, air and argon
at high-temperatures have been computed for a number
of cases that may be suitable for experimental investiga-
tion in the UTIA 4 in. x 7 in. hyperveloclty shock tube.
For the diatomic gases, the two extremes of complete
chemical equilibrium and frozen vibration and dissocia-
tion have been treated. For oxygen, the case of vibra-
tional equilibrium for partially frozen flows has also
been computed. For the monatomic gas, argon, the
frozen ionization and the chemical equilibrium cases
have been calculated. Estimates of the expeaed fringe
-24
shifts in an interferometric investigation erf tne
foregoing flows and at the expeaed chemical recom-
bination lengths are included in appendices. It should
be possible to obtain reasonable values of the recom-
bination rate constants for dissociated and ionized
gases from an interferometric study of Prandtl-Meyer
flows. However, owing to the conflicting requirements
between an adequate fringe shift and a reasonable
relaxation length the interferometric measurements
might prove to be quite difficult. An experimental
verification is therefore desirable. (Author)
N63-22I57 OTS $3.60
Jet PropulsiOT Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
THE INFLUENCE OF SHAPE ON AERODYNAMIC
DAMPING OF OSCILLATORY MOTION DURING MARS
ATMOSPHERE ENTRY AND MEASUREMENT OF
PITCH DAMPING AT LARGE OSCILLATION
AMPLITUDES
Bain Dayman, Jr. , James M. Braysbaw, Jr. , Duane A.
Nelson, Peter Jaffe, and Terry L. Bahlneaux,
28 Feb 63, 39p refs I j
Contract NAS7- 100 I!
Technical rept. no. 32-380; NASA CR-51421
N63-22115 OTS $1.00
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
^Jace Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EFFECTS OF CROSS -SECTION SHAPE ON THE
LOW- SPEED AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF
A LOW- WAVE-DRAG HYPER SONIC ^ BODY
Bernard. ^)encer, Jr. and W. Pelham Phillips, Oct 63
40p refs
Technical note D-1963
N63-22114 OTS $1.00
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EVALUATION OF AN ELECTROMAGNETIC SHOCK
TUBE FOR GENERATING STRONG SHOCKS IN AIR,
James F. Roach, Oct 63, 39p refs
Technical note D-1953
N63-14247 repriced $2,50
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
STABIUTY AND CONTROL CHARACTERISTICS OF
A 0.0667 -SCALE MODEL OP THE FINAL VERSION
OF THE NORTH AMERICAN X-15 RESEARCH AIR-
PL .\NE (CONFIGURATION 3) AT TRANSONIC
SPEEDS
Robert S. Osborne. Apr 63, 102p refs
Technical mem-o X-758
N63-22116 OTS $2.00
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
WIND-TUNNEL MEASUREMENTS OF PERFORMANCE.
BLADE MOTIONS, AND BLADE AIR LOADS FOR
TANDEM-ROTOR CONFIGURATIONS WITH AND
WTTHOUT OVERLAP
Robert J. Huston. Oct 63, 76p refs
Technical note D-1971 s-
AD-299 881 OTS $4.60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa
(Canada).
THE BLAST WAVE ANALOGY FOR A HYPERSONIC
SOURCE FLOW
R. F. Meyer. Jan 63, 44p refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-368; N. R. C. no. 7272
DESCRIPTORS: •Hypersonic flow, •Shockwaves,
Theory, Blunt bodies. Aerodynamic characteristics.
A blast wave analogy for a blunt slender axlsymmetric
body imrrtersed in a hypersonic source flow is devel-
oped. The theory assumes only small departure from
parallel flow within the region of interest, and com-
parison with experiments also reported shows that it
considerably underestimates the source flow effect on
shock radius but is in fair agreement with the measured
surfa<:e pressures. The theory includes Sakurai's
second order blast wave theory as a special cai^e and
the numerical results yield what is thoi^t to be a
slightly more accurate value of y^. 0 than that given
by Sakurai for ths cylindrical blast wave. (Author)
AD-286 370 OTS $6.60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa
(Canada).
RECENT WORK IN SWIRUNG INCOMPRESSIBLE
FLOW
I. S. Gartshore. Jun 62, 6lp refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-343; N. R. C. no. 6968
DESCRIPTORS: •Fluid flow, ^Incompressible flow,
•Vortices, Scientific research. Turbulent flow,
Rotation, Boundary layer.
Some recent work in swirling incompressible flow is
reviewed, and a few published applications of the work
are noted. An extension of an investigation of laminir
free mixing with awirl ia presented as an explanation
of the "vortex breakdown" phenomsnon. (Author)
AD-404 762 OTS $6. 60
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa (Canada).
WING-SUBMERGED LIFTING FAN EXPERIMENTS:
AN EXTENSION OF PREVIOUS N.A.E. WIND
TUNNEL INVECTIGATIONS
N. V. McEachern and R. L. Wardlaw. Feb 63, 62p
refs
Aeronautical rept. LR-371; N. R.C. no. 7315
DESCRIPTORS: •Wind tunnel models, ♦Wing-body
configurations, •Ducted fans, Reynolds number. Drag,
Pitch (Motion), Lift, Measurement, Angle of attack.
Aerodynamic characteristics. Tests.
Extensive measurements of lift, drag and mcwnent on
a two-dimensional wing with a submerged lifting fan
are presented. The data obtained at high advance
ratios show that abrupt changes in incremental forces
can be expected (lift and pitching moment decreasing,
and drag increasing). The use of chordwise lower
surface fences to improve the aerodynamic charac-
teristics at low speeds was explored; three pairs of
fences were investigated and found ineffective. The
measurements show that Reynolds number effects are
smaller than suggested by previous N. A. E.
experiments. (Author)
25
Hydrodynamics, Hydraulics, and Hydrostatics
PB-163 815 OTS $6.60
Michigan U. Coll. of Engineering, Ann Arbor.
RESEARCH IN RESISTANCE AND PROPULSION.
PART II. STREAMUNE CALCULATIONS FOR
SINGULARITIES DISTRIBUTED ON THE LONGITUDI-
NAL CENTERPLANE
Tetsuo Takahei, Finn C. Michelsen, Hun Choi Kim,
and Nils Salvesen. Feb 63, 68p refs
Contract MA -2564, T.O. 1
Rept. no. 04542-2-F
DESCRIPTC«S: 'Marine engineering. 'Ship hulls,
♦Hydrodynamics, *Mathematical models, Digital
computers. Programming (Comjxiters), Numerical
analysis, Propulsioa.
I -
A computer program was written for the problem of
determining the hull form produced by a given singu-
larity distribution defined on the longitudinal center
plane. The program is based on the Runge-Kutta fourth
order method in solving the differential equations of the
stream Unes. Results indicate the number at subdi-
visions required to meet a specified degree of accuracy.
The program admits rather general forms of the
singularity dlstributicxi functions. A computer program
was also written for the purpose of determining the
two-dimensional singularity distribution for a given
shape of the water line. Applied to a Series-60 set of
lines the three-dimensional effea erf truncation has
been investigated and found to be substantial. (Author)
PB-163 816 OTS $5.60
Michigan U. Coll. of Engineering, Ann Arbar.
RESEARCH IN RESISTANCE AND PROPULSION.
PART III, BLOCKAGE CORRECTION IN A SHIP
MODEL TOWING TANK AND SCALE EFFECT ON
PRC«»ULSIVE PARAMETERS. Final rept.
Hun Choi Kim, James L. Moss, and R. B. Couch.
Mar 63, 54p refs
Contract MA -2564
Rept. no. 04542-3-F -
DESCRIPTCmS: 'Marine engineering, •Hydrodynamics,
*Ship models. Model tests. Model basins, Hydrody-
namic configurations, Tests, Prc^ulsion.
The most important parameter governing the blockage
effect is that of blockage ratio. Blockage ratio is
simply defined as the ratio of the maximum cross
seaional area of the model to that of the towing tank.
The lower limit of blockage ratio below which the
blockage effea has normally been considered to be
negligible is 0.006. Results of experimentation indi-
cate however, that in addition to blockage ratio both
the speed-length ratio and the block-coefficient play
an important role in the determination of the blockage
effect. At the inception of self -propulsion testing, the
model sizes were chosen to be 14 feet, in order to
avoid serious scale effea on the propeller perform-
ance. The first three self -propulsion tests were made
with Series 60 forms of block-coefficients C^s. .60,
. 75, and . 80. The blockage ratio for these models
ranged from .0072 to .0100. (See also PB-163 815)
PB-163 817 OTTS $5.60
Michigan U. Coll. of Engineering, Ann Arbor.
RESEARCH IN RESISTANCE AND PROPULSION.
PART IV. STUDIES ON WAVE INTERFERENCE OF
MATHEMATICAL HULL FORMS WITH LARGE BOW
BULBS. Final rept.
Tetsuo Takahei, Finn C. Michelsen, andR. B. Couch.
Apr 63, 60p refs
Contraa MA -2564
Rept. no. 04542-4-F
DESCRIPrORS: 'Marine engineering, 'Ship hulls,
•Hydrodynamics, Hydrodynamic configurations.
Ship models, Model tests. Mathematical models.
Analysis, Ship struaural components, Propulsion.
A comprehen8i"e experimental and theoretical study
has been made of the wave-resistance char aaeri sties
of the cosine hull forms associated with bow bulbs.
These hull forms have previously been investigated by
Inui in Japan. The curient study, which is based on
larger modsls, ccanfirms, in general, results obtained
by him. In addition new conditions of hull and bulb
shapes have been investigated. (Author) (See also
PB 163 816)
Y-DA-26 OTS $1.60
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge, Tenn".
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF HYDROSTATIC
BEARINGS
J. B. Richards. 6 Apr 62, I6p
Contraa W7405-eng-26
y-I2
METALLURGY
ANL-6677 OTS $5.00
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
METALLURGY DIVISION. Annual rept. for 1962.
1963 501p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
BNL-6051 OTS $2. 60
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
RADIATION AND ATOMIC REARRANGEMENT IN
ALLOYS
A. C. Damask. 19 Jun 62, 28p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
PB-163 806 OTS $14.00
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
PROCEDURE FOR EVALUATION OF COATED RE-
FRACTORY ALLOYS. Final rept., Apr 61-30 May 62
M. A. Levinstein and J. D. Marble. Oct 62, 205p
refs
Contract AF33(616)8154
ASD-TDR -[621-783
DESCRIPTXDRS: •Heat resistant metals and alloys,
•Molybdenum alloys, ♦Niobium alloys, •Coatings, •Re-
fractory coatings. Oxidation, Mechanical properties,
Stresses, Thermal stresses. Metallography, Hardness.
S-26
Procedures for the evaluation of coated molybdenum
and columbium alloys were investigated. A simple cor-
rugated specimen was designed to determine the appli-
cability of current coatings to a fabricated structure.
Coated specimens were oxidation tested at 2500'%' up to
10 hours, and sectioned for metallographic examination
and hardness determination. Dynamic oxidation tests
were conducted using a gas-fired flame tunnel and a
plasma test stand. Effects of the coatings and elevated
temperature exposure on basis metal properties were
established by combined stress, fatigue, and tensile
tests. Coatings from six souroes were investigated on
the program. Based on the results obtained recom-
mendations are made for the standardization of the
applicability specimen and combined stress testing
along with other mechanical tests for the evaluation
of coated refractory metals. (Author)
HW-78574 OTS $0.75
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
DISSIMILAR METAL WELDS OF CERTAIN SUPER-
ALLOYS AlO STAINLESS STEELS.
R. L. Knecht. Aug 63, 24p refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
HW-SA-2559 OTS $3.60
Hanford AtonUc Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
EFFECT OF GAS PRESSURE ABOUT ATMOSPHERIC
ON RATE OF ETCHING AND SURFACE ROUGHNESS
OF CATHODICALLY ETCHED METAL SURFACES
Thomas B. Correy. 28 May 62, 35p refs
Contraa AT(45-l)1350
HW-77954 OTS $3. 50
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Ridiland, Wash.
METALLURGY RESEARCH OPERATION. Quarterly
progress rept. Apr -Jun 63.
15 Jul 63, 248p refs
Contract AT(45-1)1350
N63-22110OTS $1.75
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
^ace Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
ALLOYING EFFECTS ON TUNGSTEN- FIBER-
REINFORCED COPPER-ALLOY OR HIGH-TEMPERA-
TURE-ALLOY MATRIX COMPOSITES
Donald W. Petrasek and John W. Weetwu Oct 63, 68prefa
Technical note D- 1568
N63-22112 OTS $1.25
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Sjpace Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
STRESS- STRAIN BEHAVIOR OF TUNGSTEN- FIBER-
REINFORCED COPPER COMPOSITES
David L. McDaniels, Robert W. Jech, and John W.
Weeton. Oct 63, 45p refs
Technical note D-1881
LAMS-2952 OTS $0. 50
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
THE SOLUBILITY OF SELECTED ELEMENTS IN
LIQUID PLUTONIUM. IL TANTALUM
D. F. Bowersox. 18 Jul 63, lip refs
Contract W7405-eng-36
TID-I8626 OTS.$1.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech, , Cambridge.
PHYSICAL METALLURGY OF UNCOMMON METALS.
Final rept.
Robert E. Ogilvie and J<*n T. Norton. 1 Mar 63. ISp
refs
Contract AT(30-1)981
PB-163 850 OTS $2.60
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
INFLUENCE OF SPEED OF DEFORMATION ON
STRENGTH PROPERTIES IN THE POST LOWER
YIELD STRESS-STRAIN CURVE OF MILD STEEL.
Progress rept." no. 2
J. M. Krafft and A. M. Sullivan. 9 Dec 6Ci, 23p refs
Contract NObs - 72047
Ship Structture Committee Serial no. SSC-127:
AD-24? 356
DESCRIPTORS: •Steel, •Deformation, Stresses,
Sensitivity, Microstructure, Elasticity, Plasticity,
Photographic analysis, Failure (Mechanics), Mechan-
ical properties, Test equipment. Theory.
Tne essence of the correlation procedure attempted
here is to associate the average strain-rate sensitivity
in plastic flow with the growth spsed of the individual
plastic zone. Flow is considered to bs accomplished
by a continuing series xrf yield initiations in the elastic
stress field of such a zone. The non-linear relationship
tetween upper yield stress and stress rate suggests
that rate sensitivity will increase directly with zone ve-
locity or inversely with the density of operative zones
Zone dsnsity is thought to vary as a function of both
strain and strain rate. The influence of the speed of
lower yield strain on the distribution of operative slip
bands accounts for observed deviations from an equa-
tion of state. (Author)
Structural Metallurgy and Corrosion
PB-163 804 OTS $10. 50
Electrochemistry Lab. , U. of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
HYDROGEN EVOLUTIC»J: THE EFFECT OF SUR-
FACE CONCENTRATION. Final rept.
J. O'M Brockris and M. A. V. Devanathan. [1962]
I36p refs
Contract Nonr-551(22)
DESCRIPTORS: •Hydrogen embrittiement, 'Corrosive
gases, Hydrogen, Production, Absorption, 'Electrodes,
Films, 'Silver, '.Nickel, 'Copper, 'Iron, Membranes,
'Electrochemistry.
S-27
It is shown that ttie mechanism of the hydrogen evolution
reaction is rate -determining discharge followed by
Tafel recombination at low overpotential, and electro-
chemical desorption at high overpotentials ( > 600 mv).
These conclusions are in harmony with the findings of
Frumkin (1957), who used a quaKtative method erf
establishing the mechanism, by observing the increase
or decrease of overpotential at constant current when
additional amounts of hydrogen are introduced by
permeadcn. (Author)
GEAP-4181 OTS $2.75
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
SODIUM MASS TRANSFER: IV. 1962 CORROSION
SAMPLE DATA
L. E. Pohl, comp. Jaift3, 159p
Contract AT(04'-3)189
LAMS -2948 OTS $0.75
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
COMPATIBILITY EVALUATION OF MATERL^LS
WITH CESIUM
Edward S. Keddy. Aug 63, 28p
Contract W7405-eng-36
PB-163 836 OTTS $1. 6Q
Naval Engineering Experiment Station, Annapolis, Md.
CORROSION AND STRESS-CORROSION PROPERTIES
OF NONHEAT-TREATABLE ALUMINUM ALLOYS IN
MARINE ENVIRONMENTS
Frank Sutton, 12 Jun 61, 20p refs
Research and Development repc 910037L
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Aluminum alloys, Magnesium alloys.
Chromium alloys. Manganese alloys. Welds,
•Corrosion, Stresses, ♦Sea water.
Results of long-term marine corrosion and stress-
corrosion tests are reported for a series of high-
strength, nonheat- treatable aluminum aUoys. Partial
immersion tests of 5083, 5086, 5154, and 5356 alloys
in the 0, HI 4, and H34 tempers revealed excellent
corrosion resistance. Complete immersion tests of
welded and nonwelded 5083-H113, 5086-H34,
5154-H34, and 5356- HI 12 alloys revealed good resist-
ance and immunity to stress corrosion. Marine
atmosphere tests of a series of experimental Al-Mg
and Al-Mg-Mn-Cr alloys revealed susceptibility to
stress -corrosion cracking in the alloys containing over
5% Mg, particularly in the quarter-hard temper.
(Author)
ORNL-3131 OTS $2.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
IN-PILE LOOP CORROSION EXPERIMENTS WITH
URANYL SULFATE SOLUTIONS AT 235 AND 250OC
G. H. JenksandJ. E. Baker. 1963, 149p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3099 OTS $1.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
IN-PILE RADIATION CORROSION EXPERIMENTS
WITH ZIRCONIUM, TITANIUM, AND STEEL
ALLOYS IN 0.I7mUO2SO4 SOLUTIONS AT 280OC
G. H. Jenks and J. E. Baker. 1961, 70p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
P8- 163 769 OTS $4.60
Rock Island Arsenal Lab, , 111.
WATER DISPLAQNG RUST PREVENTIVES. II: SUR-
FACE ACTIVE AGENTS IN RELATION TO WATER
DISPLACEMENT. Rept.no. 10 on Improved Test Methods
for Rust Preventive Compounds
D. Bootzin. 14 Jun 49, 48p refs
RIA Lab. no. 49-320; ATI -205 247
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Corrosion, ♦Corrosion inhibition,
♦Surface -active substances. Chemical compounds,
water.
Ei^ty-ihree surface active agents grouped according
to ionic activity were screened as suitable water dis-
placing additives employing the water displacement
test. The satisfactory agents were further tested with
added water to note whether presence of water would affect
their water -displacing abilitv The agents passing the
previous two tests were used for determining their
least effective concentration by progressive dilutions
with Stoddard solvent. (Author)
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
ANL-6756 OTS $0.50
Argonne National Lab., 111.
CALCULATIONS OF YIELDS OF PRODUCTS IN
HIGH -FLUX NEUTRON IRRADIATIONS OF HEAVY
ELEMENT SAMPLES
J. Milsted, P. R. Fields, and D. N. Metta. Aug 63.
23p refs * '
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
APDA-154 OTS $1.50
Atomic Power Development Associates, Inc. ,
Detroit, Mich.
FAST REACTOR FUEL CYCLE COSTS AND
TEMPERATURE COEFFIQENTS OF REACTIVITY
FOR Pu02-SS AND Pu02-U02
J. J. Edwards, E. A. Fischer, W. H. Jens, J. B. Nims,
and R. G. Palmer. 25 Apr 63, 66p refs
Contract AT(1 1-1)865
BNL-6166 OTS $4.60
Brookhaven National t^ab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE Pb X-RAYS THAT ACCOMPANY Po210 DECAY.
MEASUREMENT OF THE M PHOTON YIELD. AND
THEORY
WUliam Rubinson. 19 Jun 62, 46p refs
Contract AT(30-^GEN-16
S-28
HW-77871 OTS $1.50
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PHYSICS RESEARCH QUARTERLY REPORT, APRIL-
JUNE, 1963.
15 Jul 63, 6lp refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
HW -68600 30 OTS $0. 50
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PLUTONIUM ABSTRACTS. Volume 3, no. 8. 1 Sep 63,
lOp refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1 350
HW-68600 31 OTS $0.50
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PLUTONIUM ABSTRACTS. Volume 3, no, 9, 1 Oct 63,
1 Ip refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
NMI-2807 OTS $Z75
Nuclear Metals, Inc, , Concord, Mass.
THE STUDY OF BETA TREATMENT OF URANIUM.
Summary rept.
R. B. Russell and A. K. Wdff. 1 Apr 63, 148p refp
Contract AT(30- 1)2748
ORNL-3457 OTS $0. 75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
THE DEPTH -DOSE DISTRIBUTION PRODUCED IN A
SPHERICAL WATER-FILLED PHANTOM BY THE
INTERACTIONS OF A 160-MeV PROTON BEAM
F. C. Maienschein and T. V. Blosser. 1963, 42p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3467 OTS $0.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
A PERTURBATION METHOF FOR SOLVING THE
ANGLE DEPENDENT NUCLEON -MESON CASCADE
EQUATIONS
R. G. Alsmiller, Jr. andP. S, Alsmlller. [1963]
31p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3466 OTS $2.00
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
TABULATED VALUES OF SCATTERED GAMMA- RAY
FLUXES IN WATER INTERPOLATED FROM
MOMENTS METHC© CAIXULATIONS,
D. K. Trubey. 1%3, 82p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3472 OTS $2.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
THERMONUCLEAR DIVISION. SemTannual progress
rept, for period ending 30 Apr 63
1963, 139p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
N63-19842
CU(PNPL)-227 OTS $2,75
Pegram Nuclear Physics Labs. , Columbia U, ,
New York,
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON UTILIZA-
TION OF MULTIPARAMETER ANALYZERS IN
NUCLEAR PHYSICS, HELD AT GROSSINGER, N. Y. ,
NOVEMBER 12-15, 1962
L. J. Lidofsky, ed. Jun 63, 185p refs
NYO- 10595
Elementary Particles
IS-429 OTS $1.60
Institute for Atomic Research, Iowa State U. ctf
Science and Tech. , Ames
Q Z CORRECTION TO THE BETHE-MAXIMON PAIR
PRODUCTION CROSS SECTION
David S. Moroi and C. L. Hammer. 21 Mar 62, 13p
refs
Contract W7405-eng-82
UCRL-10089(Rev.) OTS $1.60
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U. erf California, Berkeley.
SEARCH FOR A FOUR-PION RESONANCE, AND
SOME DECAY MCOES OF THE p ANDojMESSONS
Nguyen-Huu Xuong and Gerald R. Lynch. 12 Feb 62,
15p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
ORNL-3429 OTS $1.75
^
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
A FORTRAN PROGRAM FOR CALCULATING THE
SCATTERING OF NUCLEONS FROM A NONLOCAL
OPTICAL POTENTIAL
F. G. Perey. 1962, 67p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
Instruments and Installations
ANL-6760 OTS $2. Z5
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
MnSo COINCIDENCE COUNTING FACILITY
A. DeVolpi, K. G. A. Porges, and R. N. Larsen,
Aug 63, 114p refs
Contract W31-109-eeg-38
S-29
ANL-6759 OTS SO. 75
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
THE PLUTONIUM AEROSOL MONITORING PROGRAM
AT ANL-IDAHO FAdLITIES
P. G. Stodda'rt. Jul 63, 34p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UCRL-10163 OTS $1.60
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U. of California, Berkeley.
MEASUREMENT OF RADIATION FIELD AROUND
HIGH -ENERGY ACCELERATORS
AlanR. Smith. Apr 62, I4p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
C»^PU-63-30-9 OTS $1. 60
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
CALIBRATION OF RADIATION MONITORING
INSTRUMENTS
D, B. Zippier. 29 Apr 63, 13p
Contract AT(a7- 2)1 ,,
NAA-SR-8263 OTS $0.50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif
MAGNETIC PULSE SWAGING OF APM-U02 FUEL
RODS
E. C. Supan. 30 Sep 63, 2lp refs
Contract AT(ll-lXJEN-8
ANL-6765 OTS $0. 50
Argonne National Lab. , UL
A STUDY OF THE CORRELATION BETWEEN HAND
AND WRIST EXPOSURES
W. E. Bleiler and W. B. Grant. Aug 63, 9p
Contract W3l-109-eng- 38
N63-21390
HW-76351(Rev. ) OTS $0.50
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING MONITORING SYSTEM,
M, O. Rankin and W, G. Spear. 1 Aug 63, 20p refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
HW-78274 OTS $0.75
Hanford Atomic Produas Op2fation, Richland, Wash.
RADIATION SHIELDING PROGRAM AT HANFORD
W. L. Bunch. 15 Aug 63, 23p refs
Contract AT(45-1)1350
TID-14178(SuppLl) OTS $1.25
Laboratories for Applied Sciences, U. of Chicago,
m.
GAMMA -SCATTERING DENSITY METERS: FIELD
TRL^LS IN COAL. Final rept,
R. A. Semmler. Mar 63, 47p
Contract ATXIl- 1)71 2
UCRL-10081 OTS $2.60
^
LA-2940 OTS $0.50
Los Alamo3 Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
TWO-METER MACH-ZEHNDER INTERFEROMETER
FOR PLASMA DENSITY MEASUREMENTS
W. H. Borkenhagen, F. L. Ribe, and G. A. Sawyer.
1 Jul 63, 22p refs
Coaract W7405-eng-36
LAMS- 2956 OTS $0.50
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
A VERSATILE CATHODIC ETCHER
John W. Ward. Apr 62, 18p refs
Contract W7405-eng-36
TID-18397 OTS $3. 60
Michigan U. , Ann Arbor.
A CONSTRUCTION FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF
COLLIMATOR PERFORMANCE
J. M. Carpenter. 5 Apr 63, 37p
Contract AT(1 1-1)917
ORNL-3490 OTS $2.00
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
APPUED HEALTH PHYSICS ANNUAL REPORT FOR
1962
J. C. Hart, ed. 1963, 76p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
Nuclear Engineering gnd Power
/
Lawrence Radiation Lab., U. d California, Berkeley.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION AND OPERATING CHAR-
ACTERISTICS OF THE BERKELEY 88-INCH ..
CYCLOTRON
Elmer L. Kelly. 26 Apr 62, 23p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-48
UCRL-6878 OTS $1.60
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U. of California,
Livermore .
HIGH-PRESSURE HEUUM-XENON GAS SCINTIL-
LATOR
Bryan D. Walker and Raymond Gold. 12 Apr 62, 15p
refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
UCRL-7067 CTTS $2.60
L>awrence Radiation Lab. , U. of California,
Livermore.
INCREASING THE UGHT COLLECTION EFFICIENCY
OF SaNTILLATION COUNTERS
CM. Ankenbrandt andE. M. Lent. 1 Oct 62, 25p
refs
Contract W7405-eng-48 S-30
ORNL-3492 OTS $3.00
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
HEAJJH PHYSICS DIVISION. Annual progress rept.
for period ending 30 Jun 63
[1963] 244p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-TM-550 OTS $1.60
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
SOURCE-STRENGTH AND LONG -COUNTER -RE-
SPONSE CALIBRATIONS AT THE BSF 300-KEV
ACCELERATOR
E. G. Silver. 8 Apr 63, Up
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3431 OTS $2. 00
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
A STRONG -FOCUSING CYCLOTRON WITH SEPA-
RATED ORBFTS
F. M. Russell. Jan 63, 77p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ANL-6656 OTS $2.25
Argonne National Lab. , III.
BASIC MATERIAL RESULTING FRCM ANL ROCKET
STUDY
C. Cohn, G. Golden, B. Hoglund, W, Loewenstein,
and G. Rosenberg. May 63, 1 15p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
ANL-6745 OTS $2.75
Argonne National Lab. , Ell.
THE BIOLOGICAL IRRADIATICW FACILrrY ("JANUS"
REACTOR). DESIGN MANUAL
W. H. McCoAle, A. W. Pierce, and D. C. Thompson.
Jun 63, I68p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
TID- 16203 OTS $2.60
Argonne National Lab. , til.
DISASSEMBLY OF A HIGH LEVEL PLUTONIUM
GLOVE BOX SYSTEM
James E. Johnson. May 62, 27p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6414
ANL-6780 OTS $1.50
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
REACTOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Progress r^t.
for Aug 63.
R. M. Adams and A. Glasaner, coord. 15 Sep 63,
62p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-38
ANL-6784 OTS $2.00
/
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
REACTOR DEVELOTMENT PROGRAM. Progress
rept. for Sep 63.
R. M. Adams and A. Glassner, coord. 15 Oct 63,
80p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-38
ANL-6689 OTS $2.00
Argonne National Lab. , til.
ZERO-POWER EXPERIMENTS WITH BOILING CORE
B-1, BORAX-V ^
Jun 63, 83p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-38
WAPD-T-1278 OTS $5.60
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
NONLINEAR EFFECTS IN XENON SPATIAl.
OSaLLATIONS
S. G. Margolis and S. Kaplan. Feb 61, 54p refs
Contraa AT(11-1X3EN-14
WAPD-TM-312 OTS $1.50
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
PLASTIC- SASS. A COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR
STRESSES AND DEFLECTIONS IN A REACTOR
SUBASSEMBLY UNDER THERMAL, HYDRAUUC,
AND FUEL EXPANSION LOADS
C. M. Friedrich. May 63, 6lp refs
CcHitract AT(11-1)GEN-14
WAPD-TM-390 OTS $1.75
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
SHIPPINGPORT ATCMIC POWER STATION OPERATING
EXPERIENCE, DEVELOPMENTS, AND FUTURE
PLANS
J. T. Stiefel, H. Feinroth, and G. M. Oldham
(Duquesne Light Co.) Apr 63, 6f7p refs
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
GA-2630 OTS $4. 60
General Atomic Div. , General Dynamics Corp. ,
San Diego, Calif.
CARBON TRANSPORT AND CORROSION IN HIGH-
TEMPERATURE GAS-COOLED REACTORS
L. R. Zumwalt, R. D. Bumette, and A. B. Riedinger.
12 Apr 62, 44p refs
Contract AT(04-3)314
GEMP-27A OTS $1.25
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
HIGH^TEMPERATURE MATERIALS PROGRAM.
Progress rept no. 27, Part A. 30 Sep 63, 50p refs
Contract AT(40- 1)2847,
GEMP-79 OTS $0.50
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
REACTOR INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL.
Progress rept. no. 79, 1 Jul-Sl Aug 63. 30 Sep 63,
25p refs
Contract AT(40- 1)2847
S-31
N63- 17429 OTS $0.50
General Electric Co. , Pleasanton, Calif.
NOTES ON LIQUID METAL STUDIES IN FRANCE
AND GREAT BRITAIN
LeoF. Epstein. Jun 63, 19p refs
Contract NASr-108
Technical memo no. X-884 [
GEAP-4226 OTS $1.00
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
CONCEPTUAL DESIGN OF A 565 MW(e) FAST
CERAMIC REACTOR
H. E. Dodge, W. W. Kendall, W. A. Sangster. and
A. G. Silvester. Apr 63, 40p refs
Contract AT(04-^189
HW-62762 Available on Loan from OTS
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash
IRRADIATION OF DEFECTED UO2 SWAGED ROD.
Preliminary rapt.
J. L. Bates. 12 Oct 59, 6p
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
HW-78118 OTS $2.75
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS EXE-
CUTED FOR THE DIVISION OF REACTOR DEVELOP-
MENT. Quarterly progress rapt. Jan-Mar 63
M. M. Hendrickstm, ad and J. K. Green, ed. Apr 63,
I49p refs
Contract AT(45 - 1)1350
AD-291 535 OTS $6.60
Institute of A erophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
SOME EXPERIMENTS ON THE USE OF LARGE
GLASS PANELS AS EMERGENCY PRESSURE RELIEF
DIAPHRAGMS.
I. J.'Billington, R. F. Favreau, I. I. Glass, and
L. E. Heuckrah. Aug 62, 68p refs
UTIA Technical note no. 62
DESCRIPTORS: *Nuclear power plants, Power reactors,.
•Reactor safety systems, *Diaphragm8 (Mechanics),
•Glass, Panels (Struaural), •Explosion effeas, Blast.
Two series erf experiments have been conducted to
assess the breaking characteristics of a proposed glass
pressure relief diaphragm and the operating charac-
teristics of the associated shattering mechanism for the
NPD-2 nuclear reaaor boiler room, in the case of a
potential heavy-water steam explosion resulting from a
coolant line failure. In one set of tests a Ramset gun
was used to shatter small scale glass panels under a
small initial pressure loading. The experiments showed
that the overall time constant of the firing and the break-
ing processes was too long to provide adequate pressure
relief in the case of a severe emergency in the boiler
room. Consequently, a second set of tests was con4|
ducted in which larger glass panels were shattered by a
net of primacord explosive attached to the face of the
panel. The data indicated that for the present panels a
very satisfactory breaking performance and negligible
resistance to subsequent outflow could be achieved in
less than a millisecond. The results may have other
useful applications where large pressure relief
diaphragms are required. (Author)
N63-21732 OTS $2.60
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
ANALYSIS OF HETEROGENEOUS REACTORS CON-
TAINING MODERATING FUEL ELEMENTS
Andre Jacques Tesnlere. 28 Feb 63, 24p refs
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept no. 32-333; NASA CR-51308
LAMS-2973 OTS $0.50
LoB Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
LAMPRE PROGRAM. Quarterly status rept. for period
ending 20 Aug 63 on Lampre Program.
Sep 63, 17p
Contract W7405-eng-36
LA-2854 OTS $1.75
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
THE WATER BOILER REACTOR. Status rept.
Merle E. Bunker. Feb 63, 72p refs
Contract W7405-eng-36
MND-M-2935(Vol. II) OTS $4. 00
Martin -Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
PM-1 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT PROGRAM. VOL-
UME IL PLANT PERFORMANCE STUMES. Final
periodic rept. 1 Sep -31 Dec 62.
Apr 63, 31 9p refs
Contract AT( 30 -1)2345
ORNL-3379 OTS $1.25
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
AN ANALYTICAL MCOEL FOR FISSION- PRCOJCT
TRANSPORT AND DEPOSITION FROM GAS STREAMS
M. N. Ozisik. 1963, 47p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3478 OTS $1.25
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF THE EXPERIMENTAL
GAS-COOLED REACTOR FUEL ASSEMBLIES
G. Samuels. 1963, 48p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3437 OTS $1.25
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
FABRICATION DEVELOPMENT OF U-M0-UO2 AND
U-Mo-UC DISPERSION FUELS FOR THE ENRICO
FERMI FAST-BREECCR REACTOR
S. A. Rabin, M. M. Martin, A. L. Lotts, and
J. P. Hammond. 1963, 48p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
S-32
ORNL-3445 OTS $4.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
GAS-COOLED REACTOR PROGRAM. Semiannual
progress rqjt. for period ending 31 Mar 63. [l96^
373p refs ^
Contract W7405-eng -26
ORNL-3439 OTS $1.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Teilik.
HEAT TRANSFER FRO^ SPENT. REACTOR FUELS
DURING SHIPPING: A PROPOSED METHOD FOR
PREDICTING TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION IN
FUEL BUNDLES AND COMPARISON WITH EXPERI-
MENTAL DATA
J. S. Watson. 1963, 66p refs
Coatraa W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3421 OTTS $1.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Terin.
MODELS FOR FISSION-GAS RELEASE FROM
COATED FUEL PARTICLES
John W. Prados and Jamss L. Scott. 1963, 62p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3483 OTS $2.00
Oak Ridge National Lab. j. Tenn.
NUCLEAR SAFETY PROGRAM. Semiannual progress
rept. for period ending 30 Jun 63.
[1963] 73p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3393
OTS $1.25
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
PERFORMANCE TESTS OF THE OAK RIDGE NA-
TI^jfAL LABORATORY FAST SAFETY SYSTEM,
J.^ Tallackson, J. B. Ruble, R. T. Santoro, and
R. E. Wintenberg. 1963, 50p ref s
Contract W74Q5-eng-26
ORkL-3359 OTS $2.00
Oak Ridga National Lab. , Tenn.
PRELIMINARY SOLUTION CRITICAL EXPERIMENTS
FOR THE HIGH -FLUX ISOTOTE REACTOR
J. K. Fox, L. W. GilleyandD. W. Magnuson. I96I,
83p refs
Coiitract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3449 OTS $1. 25
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
PUMP LOOPS USED FOR MATERIALS TESTING IN
HIGH TEMPERATURE AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS AND
SLURRIES
H. C. Savage. 1963, 48p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
WCAP-6053 OTS $2.00
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
YANKEE CORE EVALUATION PROGRAM. Quarterly
progress rept. for period ending 31 Dec 62
Feb 63, 90p refs
Contract AT(30-1)3017
WCAP-6055 OTS $2.75
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburg, Pa.
YANKEE CORE EVALUATION PROGRAM. Quarterly
progress rept. for period ending 30 Jun 63. Jul 63,
192p refs
Contract AT(30-1)30I7
Nuclear Reactions
LAMS-2941 OTS $2.25
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
LOS ALAMOS GROUP- AVER AGED CROSS SECTIONS
Lucie D. Connolly. Jul 63, 105p
Contract W7405-eng-36
ORNL-TM-549 OTS $3. 60
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
ENCTNEERING DEVELOPMENT OF NUCLEAR WASTE
POT CALCINATION
M. E. Whatley, C. W. Hancher, and J. C. Suddath.
24 Apr 63, 36p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3455 OTS $2.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
A LFTERATURE SURVEY OF NONELASTIC REAC-
TIONS FOR NUCLEONS AND PIONS INCIDENT ON
COMPLEX NUCLEI AT ENERGIES BETWEEN 20 MeV
AND 33 GeV
H. W. Bertlni. 1963, 109p 192refs
Contract W7405-«ng-26'
ORNL-3405 OTS $0.50
Oak Ridge Natio.Tal Lab. , Tenn.
PROCESSING OF MULTICHANNEL- ANALYZER
NUCLEAR REACTION SPECTRA WITH THE NEWDAC
PROGRAM
J. B. Ball. 1962, 18p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-26
AD- 261 421 OTS $8. 10
Weizmann Inst. , Rehovoth (Israel).
THEORETICAL INTERPRETATION OF ENERGY
LEVELS IN LIGHT NUCLEI. Rept. on Research in
Nuclear Phenomena
L Talmi and I. Unna. May 61, 84p refs
Contract AF 61(052)56
ARL29
S-33
I
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Nuclei, Nuclear models, *Nuclear
energy levels, *Nucleons, Theory, Magnetic moments,
Nuclear shell models.
The report deals with the shell model description of
nuclear states and with methods for calculating their
energies and the rates of transitions between them.
Values of the effective interactions in the nuclei con-
sidered {up to Ne20) are given and discussed. (Author)
(See also AD- 266 852)
Waste Disposal
ORNL-3409 OTS $2.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
CUNCH RIVER STUDY. Status rept.
R. J. Morton, ed. [1963] 121p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
no. 4
TID-18505 OTS $2. 60
Yale U. , New Haven, Conn.
HEAVY ION ELASTIC SCATTERING
G. H. Rawitscher, J. S. Mcintosh, and J. A. Polak.
29 Apr 63, 23p refs
Contract AT(3p- 1)1807
Radioactivity
ORNL-3277 OTS $1.50
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
ENGINEERING STUDIES ON POT CALCINATION FOR
ULTIMATE DISPOSAL OF NUCLEAR WASTE FROM
THE TBP-25, DAREX, AND PUREX PROCESSES.
PART I: THE SYSTEM EVALUATION
C. W. Hancher, J. C. Suddath, andM. E. Whatley.
1963, 62p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
HW-76263 OTS $1.50
•^-
Hanford Atomic Product? Operation, Rfchland, Waph.
GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON CANDIDATE
ELECTRONIC, LIGHTING, OPTICAL. INSTRUMENT,
AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS FOR "iN- REAC-
TOR MONITORING EQUIPMENT
D. R. Doman. 23 Jan 63, 58p refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
ORNL-3357 OTS $0.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
EVALUATION OF ULTIMATE DISPOSAL METHODS
FOR UQUID AND SOLID RADIOACTIVE WASTES.
V. EFFECTS OF FISSION PRODUCT REMOVAL ON
COSTS OF WASTE MANAGEMENT
J. J. Psrona, J. O. Blomske, R. L. Bradshaw, and
J. T. Roberta. 1962, 32p refs
Co-ntract W7405-eng-26
PB-163 838 OTS $1. 10
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
GAMMA -RAY-ALBEDO FROM IRON, Interim rept.
R. B. Theus and L. A. Beach. 8 Feb 56, 9p refs
NRL repr 4701
DESCRIPTORS: •Gamma-ray scattering, ♦Albedo,
♦Shielding, ♦Iron, ♦Reactor coolants, Radioactivity,
Power reactors, Monte Carlo meduxl
A major problem in designing the radiation shield for"
a power reactor results from tfie radioactivity induced
in the primary coolant. Since the operating personnel
must be protected from the radiation emanating from
this circulating coolant as well as from the reactor
proper, the Monte Carlo methods have been used to cal-
culate the gaanma-isiy albedo for the 6. 13-Mev photon
incident on iron. The spectral and directional distribu-
tions at- the emerging radiation are given as a function
"f rhe angle of incidence. (Author)
ORNL-TM-407 OTS $4. 60
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
GAMMA DOSE RATE CALCULATICWS FOR TH^
BNL-KILOROD PROGRAM
F. W. Davis and E. C. Moocrief. 21 Mar 63, 44p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
ORNL-3322 OTS $1.00
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
LOW- RADIOACTIVITY-LEVEL WA^TE TREATMENT.
PART L LABORATORY DEVELOPMENT OF A
SCAVENGING-PRECIPrTATION ION-EXCHANGE
PROCESS FOR DECONTAMINATION OF PROCESS
WATER WASTES
Rowland R. Holcomb. 1963, 39p refs
Contract W7405-ei^-26
PHYSICS
N63-21894 OTS $0.75
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
^>ace Admlnlstratlcm, Moffett Field, Calif.
MOMENTUM ACCCMMODA-nON OF N"*", N2*, AND
A+ INCIDENT ON COPPER AND ALUMINUM FROM
0. 5 TO 4 KEV
Howard F. Savage and Michel Bader, Sep 63, 24p refs
Technical note D-1976
PB-163 784 OTS $8. 10
Applied Physics Lab. , Johns Hopkins U. , Silver
Spring, Md.
SHOCK WAVE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PERIODICAL
LITERATURE
F. K. Elder, Jr. Mar 53, 8^ refs
[Contract NOrd-73861
Rept. na APL/JHU-TG-75-3; AD-12 032
S-34
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Shock waves. Propagation, Ballistics,
Magnetohydrodynamlcs, Shock tubes. Detonation,
Shaped charges. Acoustics, ♦Bibliographies.
A shock-wave bibliography has been prepared from the
current periodical literature, the primary emphasis
being on the physics erf shock waves. The principal
source of references is Physics Abstracts. The
bibliography is believed to be fairly complete for the
period from 1920 through the summer of 1952, with a
few later and edrller references included as well.
PB-163 835 OTS $7.60
Ballistic Research Labs. , Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
FORECASTING THE FOCUS OF AIR BLASTS DUE TC
METEOROLOGICAL CONDmONS IN THE LOWER
ATMOSPHERE
Beauregard Perkins, Jr. , Paul H. Lorrain, and
William H. Townsend. Oct 60, 73p refs
Rept. no. 1118; AD-250 146
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Air burst, Sound, Propagation,
Atmosphere, ♦Meteorological data, ♦Explosions,
Velocity, Damage control, ♦Sound transmission.
Focusing.
Whenever explosions arp used' in testing or in
experimental procedures, the sound waves that go
beyond the limits of the installation may cause
complaints of annoyance of damage from otherwise
good neighbors. This is due to focusing of the sound
waves caused by the meteorological conditions at the
time of the explosion. The theory of the propagation
of sound through the atmosphere is given briefly. The
conditions in the atmosphere which cause the sound to
be focused are velocity gradients produced by vari-
ations with altitude of humidity, air temperature, and
wind velocity. A simple method is described for evalu-
ating these factors and forecasting the location of a
focus, if one is to be expected, as well as the intensity
of the sound at the focus. (Audior)
PB-163 783 OTS $3. 60
Ballistic Research Labs. , Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md.
METEOROLOaCAL FOCUSING OP SOUND AND
BLAST WAVES AND FTS PREDICHON BY ANALOGUE
TECHNIQUES
William J. Dorman and John A. Brown. Apr 57, 40p
9refs
Rept. no. 1014; AD- 139 250
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sound transrhission, Sound, ♦Shock
waves, ♦Propagation, Meteorological parameters.
Trajectories, Equations of motion. Mathematical pre-
diction, Analog computers, *Air burst, Ordnance
Meteorological focusing can cause sound and blase
waves resulting from the testing of large guns and ex-
plosives to be propagated at high amplitude over un-
usually large distances. Thus damage or other unde-
sirable effects are obtained at locations normally
thou^t to be at a safe distance from the testing site.
Possible damage can be avoided by the cancellation of
scheduled tests on days when the existing meteorologi-
cal conditions are likely to produce focusing of the re-
sulting blast waves. In this report the equations of the
trajectory of a point in a blast wavefront are derived
for the general case and modified for several special
cases. A method is given for predicting meteorological
^ocusing by means of an analogue computer solution of
these equations with data obtained fronr soundings of the
lower atmosphere. The basic requirements of a com-
puter to be used for this purpose are outlined. The
schematic diagram of a particular type of computer
suitable for this application, with an itemized estimate
of its cost, is included. The recommended use of the
computer, the form of its required inputs, and the pre-
sentation and interpretation of its output are also
discussed. (Author)
AD-275 376 OTS $4. 60
BeU Telephone Labs. , Inc. , Murray Hill, N. J.
OPTICAL MASER RESEARCH. Quarterly rept. no. 2,
15 Oct 61-15 Jan 62
J. E. Geusic and H. E. D. Scovil. 15 Jan 62, 41p refs
Contract DA36-039-8C-87340
DESCRIPTOBS: ♦Lasers, ♦Masers, Optics, ♦Optical
systems. Optical equipment. Light communication sys-
tems, Ruby, ♦Amplifiers, Transmission Lines, Wave-
guides, Single crystals. Infrared radiation. Measure-
ment, Optical images. Fluorescence, Instrumentation,
Oscilloscopes, Neodymlum, Samarium, Yttrium com-
pounds. Aluminum, Garnet
Research on optical masers and the exploration of pos-
sible maser devices are the principal ojbectives of the
work being performed. The major portion of the effort
was directed towards a more complete theoretical and
experimental study of the pulsed Traveling-Wave
Optical Maser. In Part I, an extensive discussion of the
theoretical and experimental studies erf the TWOM is
presented. As a result of the studies reported in Pan I,
the feasibility of a higji gain TWOM has been shown and
also the image amplification ability of the TWOM has
been demonstrated. Work on potential optical maser
materials was also performed. Preliminary experi-
mental spectrpscopic studies of two promising ions,
Nd and Sm, in YtAL Garnet are presented in Part II of
dils report. (See also AD-271 538)
UCRL-9843(Rev.) OTS $1.10
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U. erf California, Berkeley.
NINE -CHANNEL POLYCHROMATOR FOR OBSERVA-
TION OF TIME -DEPENDENT SPECTRAL LINE
PROFILES
George R. SpiUman, William S. Cooper, III, and
John M. Wilcox. 22 Jan 62, lOp
Co.ntract W7405-eng-48
N63-22601 OTS $1.25
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
MAGNETIC FIELD OF A FINFTE HELICAL SOLE-
NOID
A. R. Sass and James C. Stoll. Oct 63, 46p refs
Technical note D-1993
S-35
AD-280 462 OTS $1. 10
Solid State Physics
Midwest Research Inst. , Kansas City, Mo.
MASS SPECTROMETER STUDY OF METAL-CON-
TAEMING FLAMES. Quarterly technical summary
rept. no. 2, 1 Jan-31 Mar 62,
Thomas A. Milne. 30 ^r 62, lOp refs
Contract Nonr- 3599(00) ; ARPA Order no. 23-61
DESCRIPTORS: •Flames, Metals, Gases,. ♦Super-
aerodynamics, ♦Thermodynamics, ♦Mass spectroscopy,
♦Molecular beams. Pumps
The differentially purrped apparatus for sampling
one- atmosphere sources has been conpleted and
initial studies carried out. A usable molecular beam
has been attained, originating from die second orifice,
but its intensity is much lower than the maximum
value predicted. In the present system, the gas
expanding from the first orifice as a supersonic beam
appears to be completely r&ndomized before reaching
the second orifice and very fast reactions, at least,
cannot be. quenched in sampling from one atmosphere.
(Author) (See also k V271 055)
ORNL-3450 OTS $2.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
EMISSION SPECTRA OF ELECTRON IRRADUTED
METAL FOILS
L. C. Emerson (Doctoral thesis) E. T. Arakawa,
R. H. Ritchie, and R. D. Birkhoff. 1963, 174p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
N63- 19309
ORNL-3493 OTS $1.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
TABLES OF CLASSICAL SCATTERING INTEGRALS
FOR THE BOHR, BORN-MAYER, AND THOMAS-
FERMI POTENTIALS
Mark T. Robinson. 1963, 65p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
N63-22709 OTS $■0.75
Goddard ^ace Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and S^ce Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
GALVANC»^AGNETIC EFFECTS IN POLYCRYSTAL-
LINE MANY VALLEY SEMICONDUCTORS
John H. Marburger m, Oct 63, 28p refs
Technical note D-1840
AD-276 636 OTS $2. 60
Harvey, C. E. , Associates, Pullman, Wash.
RESEARCH INVESTIGATIONS OF SEMICONDUCTOR
IMPURITIES. Final rept. , 14 Mar -14 Jun 01
Charles E. Harvey. 14 Aug 61, 27p
Contract DA 36 -039 -sc- 78 267
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Semiconductors, ♦Boron, Impurities,
♦Phosphorus, ♦Sulfur, ♦Halogens, ♦Selenium, ♦Arsenic,
♦Carbon, Spectroscopy
The investigation consisted of several phases: (1) In-
vestigation of optimum conditions of analysis for indi-
vidual elements, with variations of discharge and pres-
sure conditions; (2) extensive investigations for the de-
termination of carbon; (3) repeat of previous work with
a new grating of smaller dispersion; (4) construction of
a new and smaller discharge chamber to determine if
an improvement in sensitivity could be obtained; (5) in-
vestigation of sensitivities of various non -metallic ele-
ments in various matrices to determine cation effect.
(Author)
UCRL-7271 OTS $1.60
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U. of California,
Livermore .
THE CALCULATION OF STRESS WAVES IN SOLIDS
Mark L. Wilkins and Richard Giroux. 11 Mar 63, 15p
refs
Contraa W7405-eng-48
Electronics
UCRL-6868 OTS $1.10
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , U. of California,
Livermore.
RESEARCH NOTE ON THE HARRISON -THCMPSON
GENERALIZATION OF BOHM'S SHEATH CONDmON
Laurence S. Hall. 16 Apr 62, 5p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
N63-21890 OTS $1.00
r
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
THERMIONIC EMISSION FROM CESIUM COATED
ELECTROSTATIC lON-THRUSTER ELECTRODES
Thaine W. Reynolds and Edward A. Richley. Sep 63,
35p refs
Technical nae D-I879
ORNL-3480 OTS $2.75
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
SOLID STATE DIVISION. Annual progrfess rept. for
period ending 31 May 63.
1963, I67p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
Thermodynamics
N63-22598 OTS $1.00
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
COMBUSTION TESTS OF OXYGEN-HYDROGEN-
HELIUM MIXTURES AT LOAMNG PRESSURES UP
TO 8,000 POUNDS PER SQUARE INCH
Max E. Wilkins and Robert J. Garros, Oct 63, 34p
Technical note D-1892
S-36
N63-22111 OTS $1.25
Lewis ReB?arch Center, National Aeronautics and
^>ace Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
EFFECT OF VARIABLE THERMAL PROPERTIES
ON ONE- DIMENSIONAL HEAT TRANSFER IN
RADIATING FINS
Norbert 0. Stockman and John L. Kramer. Oct 63, 45p
refs
Technical note D-1878
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
PB- 163 827 OTS $21.00
Computation Lab. , Harvard U. , Cambridge, Mass.
MULTIPLE-PATH SYNTACTIC ANALYSIS OF
RUSSIAN. Rept. on Mathematical Linguistic and
Automatic Translation
Warren Joseph Plath (Doctoral thesis). Jun 62, 348p
refs
R^t. no. NSF-12
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Language,
Analysis, ♦Theses.
♦Machine translation.
A new system for the automatic syntactic analysis of
Russian sentences is described. The approach employed
in the system, an extension of the method of predictive
syntactic analysis, makes possible the production of
multiple analyses of syntactically ambiguous sentences,
as well as a more reliable treatment of sentences
which are not syntactically ambiguous. Analyses are
obtained through the systematic application of a set ot
rales, called a grammar table, which constitutes a
description of syntactic structures that can occur in
Russian. The system incorporates a special-purpose
language of grammatical indices. The operation of the
system Is described from both the technical and the
Ungxiistic points of view. In connection with the techni-
cal aspects of the system, several methods are pre-
sented for increasing the operating efficiency of the
program; while surveys both of the content of the
grammar rules and of the quality of the output produced
are made as part of the description of thfe linguistic
aspects of the system. Both the Russian grammar
table (including the conpression techniques, the word
classification scheme and the system of grammatical
indices), and the path- testing techniques are the work
of the writer. The writer also prepared a substantial
proportion of the input texts processed, and designed
and flowcharted the multiple- path analyzer program
for Russian. (Author)
AD-299 829 OTS $11. 00
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
HYPERVELOaTY LAUNCHERS. PART I SIMPLE
LAUNCHERS
I. I. Glass. Jan 63, 148p refs
Contract AF 33(657)7874
UTIA Review no. 22; N63- 14400
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Hypervelocity guns, ♦Shock tubes.
Launching, Instrumentation, Acceleration, Interior
ballistics, Test facilities, Particles, Superaerody-
namics. Gas flow. Aerodynamic characteristics.
Design
A critical survey is made of hypervelocity launchers
and their research applications to reentry physics,
hypervelocity impact, gasdynamics and aerodynamics.
The present portion of the survey (Part I) deals mainly
with simple launchers (constant area, single stage,
light -gas guns) in order to illustrate some of the basic
concepts affecting their design and operation. The
effects of counter pressure, boundary layer, bore fric-
tion, and gas imperfections are considered. It is noted
that there are many outstanding problems associated
with the possible acceleration of simple aerodynamic
models to velocities of 50, 000 ft /sec and beyond. It
appears that microparticles might be accelerated to
supervelocities of 100, 000 ft /sec or more by explosive
spray or electrodynamic techniques. Subsequent por-
tions of the survey will deal with the topics outlined in
the table of contents. (Author)
S-37
AD No.
Div.
mo 5UJ
16
<tlb 5U(t
X5
aio 505
15
mo 5oo
20
4XO 5o^
4
<»io MO
16
<tlo 525
15
Uio 5^6
16
<«iO 52tt
IQ
410 52V
15
<tlO 533
2»
UXO 534
16
•HO 537
13
4X0 533
12
4XO 539
V
4X0 54U
2
4XO 541
30
4XO 542
15
4XO 54 3
211
4X0 546
2
4XO 54/
25
4XO 541*
10
4XO 54V
10
4X0 55X
tf
4XO 555
2»
4X0 bTJ
2*
4Xo 5/6
V
4X0 5(10
2
4XO 5ttX
25
4XO 5tt3
H
4X0 5tt4
«
4X0 5»5
»
410 5»6
5
4XO 5V2
26
4Xo 5V3
30
4XO 5V6
12
410 btt
«
4Xu 6UX
29
AD-DIVISION INDEX
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
4X6 6U2
25
4X0 603
4
4XO 6U4
4
4Xu 605
d
410 6U/
12
4XO 60tf
25
4X6 60'4
16
4Xo 6X0
30
aio 012
. 30
410 014
a
410 617
14
410 618
17
410 Ol"*
<i
410 620
l«»
410 622
17
410 624
17
416 625
26
410 626
2»
41o 627
25
4lO 62d
20
4 10 630
2S
410 631
22
410 632
It
41o 634
27
4lO 635
22
410 637
30
410 63V
S
410 640
1
410 641
a
410 642
26
410 646
ii
4XO 649
n
4X0 6»0
25
4X6 6^2
16
4Xo 6^3
d
4X6 636
12
«10 660
16
4X6 665
26
Div.
AD No.
Div.
41o
009
IS
410
072
2
410
67 3
30
410
ba^
(i
41u
695
31
4X0
699
23
4X0
71/
30
4XO
721
25
4X0
723
17
410
724
8
410
72 S
9
410
72/
12
410
729
25
410
734
8
410
739
8
410
742
12
41u
740
i
41u
74/
8
41u
749
V
mo
7S1
16
4Xo
753
16
Ulo
7S4
8
410
759
22
410
7oJ
20
4l0
702
12
410
703
8
41o
764
25
4XO
706
25
410
7o/
25
410
768
16
410
7/0
31
410
773
25
410
774
2
4Xo
7/5
30
4XO
776
25
4XO
777
2
4X0
77d
30
4XO
7bO
32
4X0
7ttl
16
410
78>
32
4l0
7B*
1
410
78<>
12
4lu
795
13!
41u
79/
15
410
6Ui
IS
41U
But
2
4l0
010
8
4XO
613
1/
410
816
16
417
030
31
417
031
8
417'
032
14
417
034
17
41 /
035
8
41/
036
2
41 /
037
^
41/
03*»
30
41 /
039
30
41 /
041
12
41 /
045
25
417
050
28
41 /
054
27
41 y
055
2
4X7
0O3
8
41 /
0O6
8
41 /
067
2
41 /
Ood
3
41 /
073
U
4X7
074
8
4X /
075
25
41/
081
25
417
087
25
4 1/
089
12
417
094
25
41/
095
20
41 /
096
14
41/
09/
25
S-39
NUMBER
INDEX
•
^
Number
PV
Number
im
Number
^P
Number
mge
AD- 12 032
S-34
ANL-6745
s-ai
1>-2910
S-22
N63-22UI
S-37
AD-138 095
S-5
ANL-6753
s-12
l>-2923
S-3
N63-22112
S-27
AD- 139 2S0
S-35
ANL-6755
S-8
LA -2940
S-30
N63-22U3
S-2
AD- 161 943
S-12
ANL-6756
S-28
LA -2957
S-14
N63-22114
S-25
AD-217 105
S-S
ANL-6759
s-ao
LAMS-2941
S-33
N63-22115
S-25
AD-226 809
S-19
ANL-6760
S-29
LAMS-2948
S-28
N63-22116
S-25
AD-229 754
S-14
ANL-6762
S-12
LAMS -2952
S-27
N63-22U7
S-23
AD-235 682
S-15
ANL-6765
S-30
LAMS-2954
S-21
N63-22136
S-3
AD-237 733
S-4
ANL-6766
S-12
LAMS-2956
S-30
N63-22141
S-21
AD-237 734
S-4
ANL-6780
S-31
LAMS -2973
S-32
N63-221S7
S-25
AD-237 735
S-4
ANL-6784
S-Sl
LAS-TR-161-58
S-30
N63-22158
S-17
AD-237 736
S-4
AJPDA-154
S-28
ML(UM)-63442
S-7
N63-22159
S-19
AD-237 737
S-14
APL/JHU-TG-75-3
S-34
ML(UM)-63494
S-7
N63-22162
S-21
AD-243 852
S-19
i AKL-29
S-33
MND-M-2935(Vol. II)
S-32
N63-22512
S-2
a AD-244 500
S-19
ARPA-Order-23-61.
R-2 S-36
MSEE-60-17
S-15
N63-22577
S-9
AD-248 076
S-2
ARPA -Order -80-59.
R-2 S-19
MTP-AERO-63-29
S-17
N63-22S9e
S-36
AD-249 356
S-27
ARPA-Order-80-59,
R-3 S-19
NAA-SR-8263
S-31
N63-22599
S-25
AD-2S0 146
S-35
ARPA-Order-247-61
R-l S-6
NAS-NRC-1098
S-8
N63-22600
S-23
AD-251 155
S-22
ASD-TDR -62-511, p<
. 2 S-16
NAS-NRC-1134
S-5
N63-22601
S-35
AD-252 604
S-18 I
ASD-TDR -62-783
S-26
N62-10715
S-8
N63-22709
S-36
AD-254 014
S-5 !
ASD-ll)R-62-1055
S-20
N62-13571
S-10
N63-22710
S-2
AD-254 015
S-5
ATI-205 247
S-28
N62- 16434
S-23
NASA-CR-5
S-1
AD-261 421
S-33
BNL-5895
S-3
N62- 16441
S-24
NASA-CR-9
S-l
AD-274 003
S-13
BNI.-6051
S-26
N62- 16682 reprir^d
S-1
NASA -CR- 10
S-1
AD-275 376
S-3S
BNL-6053
S-20
N62- 1 6683 repriced
S-1
NASA-CR-U
S-l
AD-276 636
S-36
BNL-6166
S-28
N62-16684 repriced
S-1
NASA -CR- 12
S-l
AD-276 861
S-IO
BRL-1014
S-35
N62- 16685 repriced
S-1
NASA-CR-13
S-l
AD-279 566
S-8
BRL-1U8
S-3S
N63-10543
S-23
NASA -CR- 14
S-l
AD-280 462
S-36
BuPers TB-55-19
S-3
N63-10544
S-24
NASA-CR-15
S-l
AD-282 269
S-22
CCC-1024-TR-235
S-5
N63- 10601
S-23
NASA-CR-16
S-l
AD-283 323
S-13
CEND-158
S-20
N63- 12010
S-22
NASA-CR-17
S-l
AD-283 653
S-6
CompUb-NSF-12
S-37
N63- 13629
S-19
NASA -CR- 19
S-21
AD-284 412
S-14
CR-61-419-1F
S-16
N63- 13888
S-10
NASA-CR-50e83
S-5
AD-284 473
S-15
CU(PNPL)-227
S-»
N63- 14247 repriced
S-25
NASA -CR- 50953
S-20
AD-284 879
S-10
DPSPU-63-30-9
S-3i
N63-14354
S-19
NASA -CR -50966
S-8
AD-285 054
S-U
EES-910037L
S-28
N63- 14355
S-17
NASA -CR- 51004
S-19
AD-285 453
S-23
ESD-TDR -63-134
S-2
N63-14400
S-37
NASA-CR-51008
S-2
AD-285 454
S-24
GA-2630
S-31
N63-14834
S-24
NASA -CR -51014
S-17
AD-286 197
S-10
GAT-R-313
S-18
N63- 14844
S-23
NASA-CR-51042
S-16
AD -286 370
S-25
GCA-TR-5-N
S-1
N63-14866
S-24
NASA -CR -51 107
S-7
AD-289 382
S-IO
GCA-TR-62-2-N
S-1
N63-15178
S-7
NASA-CR-51169
S-20
AD-290 063
S-li
GCA-TR-62-3-N
S-2
N63- 17311 repriced
S-1
NASA-CR-51225
S-17
AD -290 390
S-23
GCA-TR-62-8-N
S-1
N63- 17312 repriced
S-1
NASA -CR -51232
S-17
AD-290 391
S-24
GCA-TR-62-9-N
S-1
N63- 17313 repriced
S-1
NASA-CR-51259
S-22
AD-290 393
S-23
GCA-TR-62-ll'N
S-1
N63- 17314 repriced
S-1
NASA -CR- 51 308
S-32
AD-290 820
S-22
GCA-TR-62-14-N
S-1
N63- 17317 repriced
S-1
NASA -CR -51318
S-2
AD-291 535
S-32
GCA-TR-62-15-N
S-1
N63- 17320
S-1
NASA-CR-51319
S-21
AD -292 137
S-20
GCA-TR-63-1-N
S-1
N63- 17429
S-32
NASA -CR -51421
S-25
AD-295 605
S-8 ;
GCA-TR-63-4-N
S-1
No3- 17442
S-3
NASA -CR -51507
S-8
AD-295 906
S-16
GCA-TR-63-13-N
S-l
N«x3-17538
S-22
NASA-CR-51516
S-12
AD-296 366
S-16 i
GCA-TR-63-23-N
S-8
N63- 17634
S-2
NASA -CR -51517
S-12
AD- 298 343
S-19
GEAP-4181
S-28
N63-18816
S-6
NASA-CR-51520
S-17
AD-29e 810
S-13
GEAP-4226
S-S2
N63-19077
S-28
NASA-CR-51521
S-19
AD- 299 829
S-37
GEMP-27A
S-Sl
N63-19123
S-33
NASA-CR-51559
S-17
AD-299 831
S-9
GEMP-79
S-U
N63-19148
S-15
NASA -CR -51779
S-9
AD-299 840
S-17
HlG-27
S-7
N63-19172
S-29
NASA-CR-51990
S-2
AD-299 881
S-25
HlG-29
S-6
N63-19217
S-30
NASA MEMO-12-22-58E
S-10
AD-299 956
S-20
HlG-30
S-6
N63-19309
S-36
NASA -TM-X -758
S-25
AD-400 941
S-9
HW-62762
S-32
N63-19341
S-32
NASA-TM-X-884
S-32
AD-401 240
S-24
HW-71570
S-21
N63- 19519
S-29
NASA -TM-X -50203
S-16
AD-401 241
S-23
HW -76263
S-S4
N63- 19520
S-29
NASA-TM-X-50354
S-16
AD-401 242
S-24
HW-76351(Rev.)
S-30
N63- 19842
S-29
NASA -TM-X -50407
S-17 •
AD-401 895
S-U
HW -77799
S-20
N63-20230
S-36
NASA-TN-D-1568
S-27
AD-401 896
S-U
HW-77871
S-29
N63-21351
S-20
NASA -TN-D- 1737
S-21
AD-402 142
S-7
HW-T7954
S-27
N63-21390
S-30
NASA -TN-D- 1840
S-36
AD-402 493
S-2
HW-78118
S-32
N63-21479
S-8
NASA -TN-D- 1878
S-37
* AD-402 615
S-14
HW -78274
s-ao
N63-21624
S-7
NASA-TN-D-1879
S-36
AD-402 897
S-16
HW -78574
S-27
N63-21643
S-2
NASA -TN-D- 1881
S-27
AD-403 089
S-22
HW-68 600-30
S-29
N63-21647
S-17
NASA -TN-D- 1892
S-36
AD-403 323
S-15
HW-68600-31
S-29
N63-21722
S-19
NASA -TN-D- 1901
S-2
AD-403 353
S-13
HW-SA-2304
s-18
N63-21728
S-17
NASA -TN-D- 1907
S-2
AD-403 388
^ AD-404 762
S-IO
HW-SA-2559
S-27*
N63-21730
S-22
NASA -TN-D- 1952
S-3
S-25
IER-186-6
S-iS
N63-21732
S-32
NASA-TN-D-1S63
S-25
AD-410 138
S-6
IER-NA-63-2
S-18
N63-21733
S-2
NASA -TN-D- 1963
S-25
AD-410 139
S-6
IlTRI-3194-9
S-S
N63-21890
S-36
NASA-TN-D-1971
S-25
AD-414 574
S-13
IITRI-5112-9
S-14
N63-21894
S-34.
NASA-TN-D-1976
S-S4
AEL-57032-3
S-12
imiI-1158A02-7
S-18
N63-21897
S-21
NASA-TN-D-1982
S-23
AELRDL-E-1220
S-13
IS -429
S-29
N63-21902
S-17
NASA-TN-D-1993
S-35
AFCRL-62-795
S-8
JPL-SPS-37-21. V. 4
S-17
N63-21903
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2090
S-20
AFCRL-63-235
S-7
JPL-TM-33. V. 2. pt
. C S-17
N63-21905
S-16
NASA-X-533-62-55
S-16
AFOSR-4552
S-17
JPL-TR-32-305
S-19
N63-21974
S-12
NASA-X-634-62-12, rev.
S-16
AP06R-4694
S-24 [
JPL-TR -32-326
S-2
N63-21985
S-17
NAVTRADEVCEN-71-16-10 S-2
AMNL-118
S-13 '
JPL-TR-32-333
s-a2
N63-21997
S-5
NAVWEPS-8022
S-19
ANL-6656
S-31
JPL-TR-32-376
s-17
N63-22006
S-16
NCEL-R-247
S-9
ANL-6677
S-26
JPL-TR -32 -380
S-2S
N63-22016
S-8
NEPA-1553
S-21
ANL-6664
S-12
JPL-TR -32-416
S-22
N63- 22048
S-12
NEPA-1764
S-21
ANL-6689
S-31
JPL-TR -32 -469
S-21
N63- 22052
S-16
NM -23-02-20
S-3
ANL-6696
S-12
JPLAl/LS-464
S-8
N63-22055
S-20
NMI-2807
S-29
ANL-6710
S-18
LA-2854
S-S2
N63-22U0
S-27
NMRL-291
S-3
ANL-674S
S-Sl
S-41
Numter
NPP-TR-122
NRCC-6805
NBCC-6857
NRCC-6916
NRCC-6964
NRCC-6968
NRCC-6980
NRCC-7013
NRCC-7041
NRCC 7135
NRCC-7262
NRCC-7272
NRCC-7275 .
NRCC-7281
NRCC -7304
NRCC -7315
NRCC-7358
NRCC-LR-339
NRCC-Ul-340
NRCC-LR-343
NRCC -LR -344
NRCC -LR- 349
NRCC -LR -350
NRCC -LR- 351
NRCC-LR-352
NRCqjai-360
NRCCTB-366
NRCC -LR -367
NRCC -LR -368
NRCC -LR- 370
NRCC -LR -371
NRCC -LR -374
NRCC-MK-10
NRL-4701
NRL-5102
NYO- 10595
OR -3175
ORA-04542-2-F
ORA-04542-3-F
ORA-04542-4-F
ORNL-3099
ORNL-3115
ORNL-3131
ORNL-3277
ORNL-3322
ORNL-3325 •
ORNL-3357
ORNL-3359
ORNL-3379
ORNL-3391
Page
S-19
S-10
S-22
S-IO
S-U
S-25
S-U
i-10
S-10
S-8
S-U
S-25
S-U
S-9
S-22
S-25
S-10
S-IO
S-22
S-25
S-IO
S-U
S-U
S-IO
S-IO
S-8
S-U
S-U
s-25
S-22
s-25
S-10
S-9
S-34
S-17
S-29
S-15
S-26
S-26
S-26
S-28
S-3
S-28
S-34
S-34
S-15
S-34
S-33
S-32
S-6
Numter
ORNL-3393
ORNL-3405
ORNL-3409
ORNL-3421
ORNL-3429
ORNL-3431
ORNL-3437
ORNL-3439
ORNL-3445
ORNL-3447
ORNL-3449
ORNL-3450
ORNL-3452
ORNL-3455
ORNL-3457
ORNL-3461
ORNL-3466
ORNL-3467
ORNL-3472
ORNL-3473
ORNL-347S
ORNL-3480
ORNL-3483
ORNL-3490
ORNL-3493
ORNL-TM-407
ORNL-TM-549
ORNL^TM-550
ORNL-TM-568
PB-160 490 see AD-276 861
PB-162 702 superseded
PB-162 703 superseded
PB-163 700
PB-163 764
PB- 163 765
PB-163 766
PB-163 767
PB-163 769
PB-163 771
PB-163 772
PB-163 773
PB-163 774
PB-163 775
PB-163 781
PB-163 782
PB-163 783
PB-163 784
PB-163 785
PB-163 786
PB-163 788
Page Number Page
S-33 PB-163 789 S-3
S-33 PB-163 801 S-7
S-34 PB-163 802 S-7
S-33 PB-163 803 see AD-279 568 S-8
S-29 PB-163 804 S-27
S-30 PB-163 806 ^-26
S-32 PB-163 807 see AD-299 956 S-20
S-33 PB-163 808 S-18
S-S3 PB-163-809 S-2
S-22 PB-163 810 S-6
S-33 PB-163 811 S-7
S-36 PB-163 812 S-13
S-12 PB-163 813 S-3
S-3S P6-163 814 S-18
S-29 PB-163 815 S-26
S-6 PB-163 816 S-26
S-29 PB-163 817 ^-26
S-29 PB-163 818 S-7
S-29 PB-163 827 S-37
S-12 PB-163 834 ' S-9
5-82 PB-163 835 S-35
S-36 PB-163 836 S-28
S-33 PB-163 837 S-17
S-30 PB-163 838 S-34
S-36 PB-163 842 S-4
S-34 PB-163 843 S-5
S-33 FB-163 844 S-5
S-30 PB-163 845 S-4
S-6 P6-163 846 S-4
S-IO PB-163 847 S-5
S-8 PB-163 S48 S-2
S-9 PB 163 849 S-22
S-19 PB-163 850 S-27
S-18 s. PB-181 085 superseded S-8
S-19 PB- 181 086 superseded S-9
S-19 PB-181 555 S-«
S-15 PB-181 556 S-9
S-28 PIB-341 S-15
S-14 PBMRI-406-54 S-15
•»-l5 PMR-MP-59-30 S-6
S-12 PMR-TM-60-7 S-7
S-4 PU-AEL-595-d S-12
S-4 PU-AEL-595-g S-12
S-18 QMFCIA AF 4 S-18
S-3 RIAL 49-320 S-28
S-S5 RM-3839-NASA S-7
S-34 SAO-SR-94 S-16
S-21 SCDC-3131 S-9
S-21 SRl-3927 S-22
S-22 SRl-4000 S-17
Number Page
SSC-127 S-27
TID-3912 S-5
TID-14178 (SuppL 1) S-30
TID-16203 S-31
Tn5- 18346 S-9
TID- 18397 S-30
TID-18457 S-3
TID- 18505 S-34
TID- 18626 S-27
TID- 18657 S-5
TP-85325 S-20
TRW-ER-5386 S-9
UAC-6414 S-31
UCRL-6637 S-21
UCRL-6868 S-36
UCRL-6878 S-30
UCRL-6889 S-9
UCRL-6945-T S-5
UCRL-7067 S-30
UCRL-7271 S-36
UCRL-9035<Rev.) S-14
UCRL-9843(Rev.) S-35
UCRL-10081 S-30
UCRL-10089<Rev.) S-29
UCRL-10163 S-30
UTIA-SS S-24
UTlA-87 S-24
UTlA-SS S-24
UTIA-89 S-17
UTIA-R-21 S-22
UTlA-R-22 S-37
LrnA-TN-59 S-23
UTIA-TN-60 S-24
UTIA-TN-61 S-23
LmA-TN-62 S-32
LmA-TN-64 S-19
UTIA-TN-65 S-23
WADD-TN-60-138 S-2
WADD-TR-58-450 S-19
WAL-TR-110/14 S-22
WAPD-T-1278 S-31
WAPD-TM-312 S-31
WAPD-TM-390 S-31
WCAP-e053 S-33
WCAP-6055 S-33
WT-792 S-12
Y-12 S-26
Y-DA-26 S-26
SUBJECT INDEX
Sub)ect
f
1.1
\i
Achievement tests
Adbesioa
Adbesives
Aeronautical laboratories
Aerospace craft
Air burst
Aircraft equipment
Airframes
Albedo
A Igebras
Aluminum
Aluminum alloys
Amplifiers
Anchors (StructursI)
Aptitude tests
Argon
Arsenic
Atmosphere
Atmospheric motion
Atmospheric temperature
Attenuation
Attenuators
Attitudes
Automatic pilots
Bacterial aerosols
Page
S-3
S-U
S-19
S-IO
S-U
S-23
S-35
S-2
S-23
S-34
S-22
S-U
S-22
S-28
S-13
S-14
S-35
S-9
S-3
S-24
S-36
S-8
S-7
S-7
S'lS
s-14
S-2
S-18
S-IO
S-4
Balances
Beams (Structural)
Bibliographies
S-14
S-IO
S-IO
S-18
S-19
S-34
Biological wsrfare ageats S-4
S-14
S-13
S-19
S-17
S-20
Bonding
Booster rockets
Borides
Boron
Boron compounds
Buildings
Butenes
Cadmium compouads
Calibrauon
Carbides
Carbon
Cargo
CaifPriMps
Ceramic materials
Chemosphere
Cleaning
CoatiBgs
J
CoaxisI cables
Composite materials
Coataioera
Control theory
Convection
Copper
Corrosion
Corrosion inhibttioo
Corrosive gases
Cosu
S-42
Creep
Crystal holders
Crystal oscillators
Cybernetics
Data processing systems
Decision making
Deformation
S-36
S-5
S-20
S-23
S-8
S-14
S-IO
S-21
S-36
S-9
S-18
S-20
S-8
S-8
S-21
S-26
S-15
S-19
S-8
S-9
S-9
S-7
S-27
S-28
S-28
S-27
S-18
S-13
S-22
S-12
S-13
S-16
S-IO
S-22
S-2
S-10
S-27
Number
PB-163 789
AD-285 054
PB-163 700
AD-276 861
AD-290 063
AD-290 390
PB-163 783
PB-163 835
PB-163 809
AD-290 390
PB-163 838
PB-163 788
AD-285 054
AO-29b 820
PB-163 836
AD-403 353
PB-163 771
AD-275 376
PB-163 834
PB-163 782
PB-163 789
AD-285 454
AD-276 636
AO-279 568
PB-163 801
P6-163 818
PB-163 767
PB-163 771
PB-163 848
PB-163 781
AD-289 382
PB-163 774
PB-163 775
PB-163 845
PB-163 846
PB-163 842
AD-276 861
AD-284 879
PB-163 781
PB-163 700
PB 163 784
PB-163 846
PB-163 645
PS- 163 842
AO-414 574
PB-163 700
PB-163 837
AD- 292 137
AD-299 956
AD-276 636
PB-163 847
AD-292 137
AD-290 390
AD-295 605
A0-4O2 615
AD-276 861
PB-163 785
PB-163 786
AD-276 636
PB-181 556
PB- 163 764
AD-292 137
AD-299 956
AD-295 605
PB-181 555
PB-163 785
PB- 169 786
PB-163 806
FB-163 767
PB/-163 700
PB-181 555
PB-181 556
AD-400 941
PB-163 818
PB-163 804
PBrl63 769
PB-163 836
PB-163 769
PB-163 804
PB-163 764
PB-163 813
AD-403 089
PB-163 773
n-163 812
AD-295 906
AD-40a388
PB-163 788
AD-402 493
AD-284 879
PB-163 850
Subject
Diaphragms (Mechanics)
Diet
Disease vectors
Display systems
Dry cells
Ducted fans
Eaaterlies
Elasticity
Elastomers
Electric bridges
E lectrocbemistry
Electrodes
Electronic circuits
Electronic equipment
Epidemiology
Epitaxial growth
Ethylenes
Excretion
Explosion effects
Exposions
Extensometers
Factor analysis
Fatigue (Mechanics)
Feeding
Flames
Flat plate models
Flight instruments
Flight simulators
Flow vIsusUzatlaa
Flowmeters
Fluid flow
Flying platforms
Pood
Frequency meters
Fuel cells
Gsmma ray scattering
Gamma rays
Geography
Germanium
Glass
Graphite
Ground effect machines
Guided missile ranges
Gust loads
Hall effect
Halocarbon plasUca
Halogens
Handbooks
Heat resistant metals
and alloys
Heat transfer
Hcsoers
Helicopters
Hydrides
Hydrocarbons
Hydrodynamics
Hydrogen embrittlemem
Hypersomc flow
Hypei^mlocity guns
Ice prevention
Impedance bridges
Impingers
Incompressible flow
Infections
UcegEaied circuits
troo
S-32
S-13
S-18
S-5
S-2
S-15
S-10
S-U
S-19
S-25
S-7
S-10
S-19
S-13
S-14
S-6
S-27
S-27
S-13
S-14
S-5
S-13
S-8
S-13
S-32
S-35
S-22
S-2
S-22
S-18
S-36
S-22
S-24
S-2
S-IO
S-10
S-4
S-25
S-23
S-24
S-18
S-14
S-6
S-34
S-18
S-6
S-7
S-14
S-32
S-21
S-19
S-23
S-24
S-6
S-7
S-IO
S-14
S-U
S-36
S-6
S-26
S-6
S-19
S-13
S-IO
S-5
S-8
S-26
S-27
S-23
S-24
S-25
S-37
S-U
S-13
S-14
S-25
S-5
S-13
S-16
S-27
S-34
Number
AD-291 535
PB-163 813
PB-163 781
PB-163 843
PB-163 809
AD-284 473
AD- 286 197
AD-401 896
AD-299 831
AD-404 762
PB-163 801
AD-284 879
PB-163 700
PB-163 812
PB-163 771
AD- 283 653
PB-163 804
PB-163 804
AD-274 003
PB-163 771
PB-163 843
AD-414 574
AD-295 605
PB-163 813
AD-291 535
PB-163 835
PB-163 849
PB-163 848
AD-290 820
PB-163 781
AD- 280 462
AD- 282 269
AD-401 242
PB-163 809
AD- 289 382
AD-286 197
f«-163 845
AD-286 370
AD-285 453
AD-290 391
PB-163 781
PB-163 771
AD- 283 653
FB-163 838
PB-163 808
PB-163 810
PB-163 811
AD-402 615
AD-291 535
PB-163 785
AD-299 831
AD-285 453
AD-290 393
AD-290 391
PB-163 810
PB-163 811
AD-403 388
PB-163 771
AD-285 054
AD-276 636
PB-163 810
FB-163 806
AD-410 138
AD-410 139
AD-298 343
AD-414 574
AD-289 382
re-163 847
AD- 295 605
PB-163 815
PB-163 816
PB-163 817
FB-163 804
AD-290 390
AD-285 454
AD-299 881
AD-299 829
AD-285 054
PB-163 812
PB-163 842
PB-163 845
AD-286 370
F6-163 843
PB-163 844
AD-298 810
AD-403 353
AD-402 897
PB-163 804
PB-163 838
Subject
Johnston Island
Language
Lasers
Launch vehicles
(Aerospace)
Learoiog
Loading
Loading (Mechanics)
Low-pass filters
Machine translation
Marine engineering
Marine meteorology
Masers
Mass spectroscopy
Mass transfer
Mathematical logic
Mathematical models
Mathematical prediction
Measuring devices (E lee
tries 1 and electronic)
Mercury alloys
Mesoecale waves
Metabolism
Metal plates
Meteorites
Meteorological data
Meteorological radar
Microminiaturization
(Electronics)
Microorgaiumis
Microwave amplifiers
Military facilities
Millimeter waves
Modulators
Molectrooics
Molecular beams
Molybdenum alloys
Molybdenum compounds
Mooring
Navigational aids
Neutrons
Nickel
Niobium alloys
Nitrhles
Nitrogen
Noise (Radio)
Nuclear energy levels
Nuclear power plants
Nuclei
Nucleons
Numerical analysis
Nutrition
Oceanology
Optical systems
Optimalization
Oscillators
Oxygen
Oxygen electrodes
Pacific Islands
Pacific Ocean
Packing materials
Parametric amplifiers
Pattern recognition
Pentaboranes
Berformance i
Phase meters
Hiosphorus
Pile anchors
Pitot tubes
Page
S-7
S-37
S-14
S-35
S-17
S-2
S-19
S-9
S-18
S-22
S-14
S-37
S-18
S-26
S-6
S-7
S-13
S-14
S-35
S-36
S-6
S-15
S-26
S-2
S-13
S-14
S-5
S-7
S-13
S-24
S-8
S-35
S-7
S-16
S-4
S-14
S-16
S-6
S-7
S-15
S-14
S-13
S-15
S-36
S-26
S-20
S-9
S-2
S-18
S-27
S-26
S-20
S-24
S-14
S-33
S-32
S-33
S-33
S-22
S-18
S-6
S-35
S-9
S-14
S-8
S-24
S-6
S-6
S-7
S-7
S-9
S-14
S-16
S-16
S-5
S-3
S-14
S-36
S-9
S-24
Number
FB-163 811
PB-163 827
AD-284 412
AD-275 376
FB-163 837
AD-402 493
FB-163 765
FB-163 766
FB-181 556
PB-163 814
AD-282 269
AD-290 820
PB-163 771
PB-163 827
FB-163 814
FB-163 815
PB-163 816
PB-163 817
AD-410 138
AD-410 139
AD-402 142
AD- 283 323
AD-284 412
AD-275 376
AD-280 462
AD-283 653
FB-163 772
PB-163 815
AD-402 493
FB-163 812
PB-163 771
PB-163 847
FB-163 801
PB-163 813
AD-401 242
AD-279 568
FB-163 835
PB-163 801
I«-163 802
AD-402 897
n-163 846
AD-284 412
AD- 296 366
PB-163 810
PB-163 811
AD-403 323
PB-163 771
AD-283 323
AD-403 323
AD-280 462
FB-163 806
AD-292 137
AD-299 956
PB-163 834
PB-163 809
PB-163 808
FB-163 8(M
P6-163 806
AD-292 137
AD-285 454
AD-402 615
AD-261 421
AD-291 535
AD-261 421
AD-261 421
{S-163 788
PB-163 781
AD-410 138
AD-275 376
AD-400 941
PB-163 771
AD-295 605
AD-285 454
AD-283 653
FB-163 810
FB-163 811
AD-402 142
PB-181 556
FB-163 771
AD- 296 366
AD-295 906
PB-163 847
FB-163 782
PB-163 771
AD-276 636
FB-163 834
AD-401 240
S-43
"^
Subject Page
Plague S-5
Plasma physics S-23
Placinum electrodes S-6
Prandtl -Meyer flow S-24
Preservation S-S
Pressure vessAls S-22
Preventive medicine S-5
Primary cells S-15
Protes (Electromagnetic^ S-24
Programming (Computers) S - 22
Propagatioa S-
PropuUioo S-
Protective coverings S-8
Pulse generators S-6
Quality control S-13
Quartz crystals S-13
Radar echo areas S-7
Radiation injuries S-S
Radiofrequency cables S-15
Radioprotective agents S-5
Reactor coolants S-34
Reactor fuel rods S-21
Reactor safety systems S-32
Records S-IO
Refractory coatings S-26
Refrigeration systems S-8
Reliatjility (Electronics) S-13
Rocket motor nozzles S-19
Rotor blades
(Rotary wings) S-ll
Rotor blades
(Turoomachioery) S-IO
S-ll
Rupture S-22
Russian language S-37
Satellite attitude S-17
Satellites (Artificial) S-17
Sea breeze S-7
Sea waier S-28
Selenium S-36
Semiconductor devices S-l3
Scmicooductora
S-14
S-14
S-36
Number
PB- 163 843
PB-1W844
AD-290 390
AD- 283 653
AD- 285 454
PB-181 555
AD -403 089
PB- 163 844
AD-284 473
AD -401 240
P8- 163 788
PB- 163 783
AD-299 831
PB-181 555
AD-283 653
AD-414 574
PB-163812
F6-163 801
NAS-NRC-1134
PB- 163 767
NAS-NRC-1134
PB- 163 838
PB-163 785
PB- 163 786
AD-291 535
AD -403 388
PB- 163 806
NAS->4RC-1098
AD-414 574
AD -298 343
AD- 285 054
AD- 236 197
AD 401 896 '
AD-403 089
PB-163 827
AD- 209 840
AD-299 840
PB- 163 837
PB-163 801
PB-163 836
AD -27 6 636
AD-298 810
AD-403 353
AD-414 574
AD-402 615
AD- 402 615
AD- 276 636
Subject
Shelters
Shielding
Ship hulls
Ship RKXlels
Ship plates
Ship structural
components
Ships (Non-military)
Shock tubes
Shock waves
Short take-off planes
Silanes
Silicides
Silicon
Silicon compounds
Sliver
Single crystals
Sintering
Sodium compounds
Sonar personnel
Sound
Sound transmission
Space flight
Speech
Stainless steel
Sundards
Steel
Storage
Stresses
Structural properties
Submarine personnel
Subminiature electronic
equipment
Suteonic flow
Sulfuric acid
S-18
S-34
S-26
S-26
S-18
S-18
18
37
23
24
25
34
S-35
S-10
S-19
S-21
S-20
S-13
S-14
S-19
S-21
S-27
S-19
S«20
S-5
S-3
S-24
S-35
S-23
S-16
S-ll
S-10
S-27
S-8
S-22
S 10
S-3
S-13
s-23
S-6
Number
FB- 163 808
PB-163 838
FB-163 815
PB-163 817
FB-163 816
PB-163 814
PB-163 764
PB-163 764
AD-299 829
AD-290 390
AD-285 454
AD-299 881
PB-163 784
PB-163 783
AD-289 382
AD-299 831
PB-163 785
AD- 292 137
AD-299 956
AD-414 574
AD-402 615
PB-163 765
-163 766
-163 785
-163 786
-163 804
-163 765
-163 766
AD -292 137
AD-299 956
PB-163 847
PB-163 782
AD-401 242
PB-163 783
PB-163 835
AD-290 390
AD- 295 906
AD-285 054
AD-276 861
PB-163 850
NAS NRC - 1098
AD- 282 269
AD-284 879
PB-163 789
AD-274 003
AD-290 390
AD-283 653
PB-
PB-
PB-
PB-
PB-
PB-
Subject
Sulfur
Superaerodynamics
Surface-active
subs canoes
Switching circuits
Syntax
Temperature inversion
Test equipment
Thermodynamics
Theses
Thin films
Titanium
Towed bodies
Transistors
Tritium
Tropical regions
Tunnel diodes
Turbulent boundary
layer
Upper atmosphere
Vanguard project
Vapor placing
Variable capacitors
Ventillacion ducts
Verucal-gust
recorders
Vertical take-off
planes
Vortices
Weather forecasung
Wind tunnel models
Wind tunnels
Wing -body
configurations
Wings
Zirconium compounds
Page
S-36
S-23
S-36
S-28
S-6
S-15
S-37
S-7
S-22
S-36
S-27
S-19
S-U
S-23
S-13
S-14
S-8
S-7
S-14
S-24
S-8
S-17
S-13
S-21
S-14
S-18
S-IO
S-ll
S-23
S-25
S-7
S-25
S-ll
S-25
S-23
S-20
Number
AD-276 636
AD-290 390
AD -280 462
PB-163 769
AD-283 653
PB-163 772
PB-163 827
FB-163 818
PB-163 849
AD- 280 462
PB-163 827
PB-163 765
PB-163 766
AD-285 054
AD-401 241
AD-298 810
AD-403 353
AD-414 574
AD-402 615
AD- 279 568
AD-402 142
AD-402 615
AD-401 242
AD- 295 605
PB-163 837
AD-414 574
PB-163 785
PB 163 771
PB-163 808
S-10 AD-403 388
AD-286 197
AD-289 382
AD-401 896
AD-290 393
AD-286 370
PB- 163 802
AD-404 762
AD-290 063
AD-404 762
AD-290 393
AD -292 137
AD-299 956
I
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FIELD OFFICES
SERVE THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
The Department of Commerce maintains Field Offices to enable the business community to
avail itself locally of Government facilities designed to promote commerce. Working closely with
various units in the Department and, when necessary, with other Government agencies, the Field
Offices provide business services to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, trade publications, trade
associations, advertising agencies, research groups, financial institutions, and exporters and importers.
Experienced personnel will gladly assist in the solution of specific problems, explain the scope
and meaning of regulations administered by the Department, and provide practical assistance in the
broad field of domestic and foreign commerce. Field Offices act as official sales agents of the Super-
intendent of Documents, and maintain an extensive business reference library containing periodicals,
directories, publications and reports from official as well as private sources.
Among the many services which businessmen have found of value are :
PRODUCTION
• Modernization of plant processes and other tech-
GENERAL
• Management and business aids
• Establishing a new business 1 1
BASIC ECONOMIC DATA "
• Census data with national and often State and
regional breakdowns, on manufacturing wholesal-
ing, retailing, service industries, employment and
unemployment, population, housing, agriculture
• Basic records of national income and product,
regional trends, balance of payments, foreign aid
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
• Development and maintenance of markets
• Distribution channels, facilities and services
• Marketing and distribution statistics
'nological aids
• Development of new products
• Government-owned patents for free license
• Commodity standards
FOREIGN TRADE AND INVESTMENT
• TariflF and exchange regulations
• Import and export quotas, licensing regulations
• Statistics on imports and exports
• Investment and trade opf>ortCinities abroad
• Economic conditions in foreign countries
COOPERATIVE OFFICES
To make the services of the Department of Commerce more widely available, agreements
have been entered into with more than 750 Chambers of Commerce, Manufacturers Associations,
and similar business groups under which these organizations have become official Coojjerative Offices
of the Department. If specific information is not on hand in the Cooperative Office, your problem
will be referred to the nearest Departmental field office.
Ocpui liiidil PmIq OflK#S
S-44
Albuquerque. N. Mex.. 87101, U. S Ca4Ahouce. 247-0311.
Anchormge, AUafca. 99S01. Room 60, U;S. Po<t Onice and Courthouse
Phone: BR 2-9611.
Atlanta, Ga., 30303. 7i Forsyth St., N f . JAckson 2-4121
Birmii«>«m. AU . 3S203. Tttle Bl|l<.. 2028 Third Ave.. North.
Phone: 323-8011.
Boston, Mass.. 02110. Room 230. tO PieOenl Street. CApltol 3-2312.
Buffalo. N.Y.. 14203. S04 Federal Bulkliag. 117 EllicottSt.. Tl. 3-4216.
Ctarleston. S. C, 29401. Suite 201, Marcus Buildii«. 6 Broad Street.
Phone: 722-6551.
Cheyenne, Wyo., 82001, 207 Majestic Bldg.. 16th fc Capitol Ave.
Phone: 634-2731.
Chicago, lU.. 60606, Room 1302. 226 *est Jackson Blvd 828-4400
ClncinnaU, Ohto, 45202, 809 Fifth TWrd Bank Bldg., 36 E. Founh
Street. 381-2200
CleveUnd. Ohio. 44101. 4th Floor. Fe<l«ral Reserve Bank Bldg.. East
6th St. k Superior Ave. 241-7900.
DalUs. Tex.. 75201. Room 3-104. Merchandise Mart. 500 South
Ervay Street. Riverside 8-5611
Denver. Colo.. 80202. 142 New Custoiti House. 19th k Stout Street.
534-4151.
Detroit. Mich.. 48226, 438 Federal Bldg. 226-6068
Greensboro. N C. 27402. Room 407, U. S Post Office BWg. 273-8234.
Hartford. Conn.. 06103. 18 Asylum St. Phone: 244-3530.
Honolulu. Hawaii. 96813. 202 Intematioul Savings Bldg.. 1022 Bethel
St. 58831.
Houston. Tex.. 77002, 5102 Federal Bldg.. 515 Rusk Ave. CA 8-0611
Jacksonville. Fla.. 32202. 512 Greenlrtf Building. 204 l^ura Street.
ELgln 4-7111
Kansas Ciiy. Mo.. 64106, Room 2011. 911 Walnut Street. BAItimore
1-7000.
Los Alleles, Calif.. 90015. Room 49Q. Western Pacific Bldg., 1031
S. Bnadway 68«-2«30.
Memphis. Tenn.. 38103. 212 Falls Buildli«. 22 N Front Street.
JAckson 6-3426.
Miami. Fla., 33132. 408 Ainsley Bldg . 14 N E First Ave. FRanklin
7-2581
Milwaukee, Wis., 53203, Straus Bldg., 238 W Wisconsin Ave. Phone:
BR 2-8600.
Minneapolis. Minn., 55401, Room 304, Federal Bldg., 110 South
Fourth Street. Phone: 334-2133.
New Orleans, La., 70130, 1508 Masonic Temple Bldg., 333 St. Charles
Avenue. Phone: 529-2411.
New York, N. Y., 10001, 6l8t Fl., Empire State Bldg., 350 Fifth Ave.
LOi^cre 3-3377.
Philadelphia, Pa.. 19107. Jefferson Buildir«. 1015 Chestnut Street.
WAlnut 3-2400.
Phoenix. Ariz.. 85025. New Federal Bldg.. 230 N. First Avenue.
Phone: 261-3285.
Pittsburgh, Pa., 15222. 1030 Park Bldg., 355 Fifth Avenue. 471-0800.
PortUnd. Oreg.. 97204. 217 Old U. S Courthouse. 520 S W. Morrison
Street. 226-3361.
Reno. Nev., 89502. 1479 Wells Avenue. Phone: FA 2-7133.
RIchntond. Vs.. 23240. 2105 Federal Buildii«. 400 North 8-ii Street.
Phone: 649-3611.
St. Louis , Mo., 63103, 2511 New Federal Building. 1520 Market
Street. MAin 1-8100.
Salt Lake City, Uuh, 84101, 222 S W. Temple Si DAvis 8-2911.
San Francisco, Calif., 94011, Room 419. Customhouse. 555 Banery
St. YUkon 6-3111.
Santurce. Puerto Rico. 00907. Room 628. 605 Condaoo Ave Phone:
723-4640.
Savannah. Ca.. 31402. 235 U S Courthouse and Post Office Bldg..
125-29 Bull Street. ADams 2-4755.
Seattle. Wash.. 98104, 809 Federal Office Bldg.. 909 First Avenue.
MUtial 2-3300.
ONIVCRSITY MICROFILMS »NC
^13 N FIRST STREET
JnN arbor MICHIGAN
GRR JU»<^
United - *rES
Government Printing Office
DIVISION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
Washington. D.C. 20402
PCMALTY POR PKIVATI USK TO AVOID
PATMINT OP POSTAOI. tSOO
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
( . S. (wovorunwnt
I
T
January 20, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 2
available to
science and industry
The roport> lifted in this piililiralion.
iiiilo-. ollHTHi?.*' noted, are availahle from
the Offiee of Technieal Servicr^s, U.S. Depart-
iiieiil of (lomiiiene, at tlie pHees iinlieated.
riiey may aUo he ordered throufxli Deparl-
iiieiit of (loiiiiiieree Field Offires.
The Office of Teehiiieal S<^rviees collee!*<
and distrihnter. the research and deveh»pineiit
rep«»rts of the Army, Navy, Air Force, .Atomic
Fiierjjy ('.onimissioii. and other ajjencies of
the Federal (iovernment for the use of private
scientific and indu<.trial firms and or^ani/a-
tions in the devehipment of new products
and processes and in making; technoh)^icai
improvements. I
This puhlication is issued tlwice a month to
aiiiioiince new material availahh' throuj;h the
Office of Technical Servic4>, wjiich sells
copies of (Government reports at the cost of
reproduction and haiullin^. For additional
information and ordering: instructions, see
inside of front cover.
1 t X5>-_
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical ServicoB
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Director
I»»u€d ticice a month. Annual »ubscription $15 {$3.75 addHinnal for foreign mailing). Single copy $1.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of ftocumentg and mail either to a U.S. Department of Commerce
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documentt, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
Address changes should be sent to Superintendent of Documents.
Cent«ntt may b« reprinted fr*»ty. Mention of teurc* will be appreciated.
Ute of fund> for printing Ihit publication approved by the Director of the Bureau of the Budget, June 30, 1961.
UeSe Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the Office of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-offset printing, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of US. Government Research Reports
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called 'technical Abstract Bulletin." (DDC is a
Department of Defense agency which services DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called "Non-Military
and Older Military Research Reports." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lists military research reports not
to be found in the "TAB." Most of these older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
How To Order Reports
Almost all reports listed in US. Government Research
Reports are available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office. Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is required.
For reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or mpney order payable to Superin-
tendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reports available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: 1 through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 page*.
CONTENTS
PAGE NOS.
SUBJECT DIVISIONS
1 AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS, AND GEOGRAPHY...
CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT & MATERIALS
CHEMISTRY
COMMUNICATIONS
DETECTION
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
1
3
No Entries
6
8
10
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 11
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 14
FLUID MECHANICS ; 23
FUELS AND COMBUSTION 25
GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT No Entries
GUIDED MISSILES 26
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION 27
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) 29
MATHEMATICS 37
MEDICAL SCIENCES 41
METALLURGY 44
MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS 47
NAVIGATION 48
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY 49
NUCLEAR PROPULSION 52
ORDNANCE 52
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING 54
PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION
PROCESSES No Entries
PHYSICS 55
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT 64
PROPULSION SYSTEMS 66
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING 67
QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 70
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT 70
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT 73
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES 74
TRANSPORTATION 76
AD -DIVISION INDEX
il.
I-l
SUBJECT INDEX NI-1
CONTENTS (CON. )
NON- MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY RESEARCH REPORTS
Page
BIBLIOGRAPHY I S-l _
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES I S-l
BIOLOaCAL SCIENCES '. S-2
CHEMISTRY L S-3
EARTH SCIENCES L S-6
ENGINEERING I S-7
FOOD, HANDLING, AND PACKAGING EQUIPMENT S-II
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT S- 11
MATERIALS S- 12
MATHEMATICS i S- 13
MECHANICS I S-15
METALLURGY ' S-17
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY S-18
PERSONNEL SUPPLIES AND PERSONAL EQUIPMENT S-23
PHYSICS S-23
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPMENT S-25
SOaAL SaENCES " S-26
MISCELLANEOUS I S-30
AD INDEX
NUMBER INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX
S-31
S-33
S-35
This issue includes:
TAB - 64 - t - 2
AD 420 500 - AD 421 899
311
FEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
Each of the Federal Regional Technical Report Centers listed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA,'
and DOD unclassified reports as well as reports of ether U. S. government agencies and provides reference,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
University of California
General Library
Berkeley, Calif. 94704
University of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington, D. C. 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta, Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, 111. 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I. T. Libraries
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
Seeley W. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
P. Q. Box 1339
Dallas, Tex
75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Some re reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at the following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 48200
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84100
The following Cumulative Indexes for U. S. Government Research Reports are available from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. , 20402:
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
\i|lume 37
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
Includes both Technical Abstract Bulletin (TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Reports"
sections.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
Volume 37
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - December 1962
$3.50
Volume 37
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only;
Annual Cumulative Index
jsinuary - December 1962
"includes "Non-Military and Older Military
^^esearch Reports" section only.
$1.00
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes write to Office of Technical Services, U. S.
Department of Commerce, Washingtojj.'D.^ie. 20230,
ABSMPTION
MCASUKCNCNT
TESTtNd Of IONOSPHERIC ABkORPTION
MEASUREMENT EQOIPHE'.T A<D STUOT OF
INPROVEO TECHNIQUES FOR 0«TA
COLLECTION.
AO-417 6UJ OIV. a
ABSORPTION
SKIN
BASIC STUOUS IN PERCUTANEOUS
ABSORPTION.
AJ-«1T SOI OIV. 16
ABSTRACTS
LlViUIO HCTALS
BIULIOGKAPHY. LI0UI9 HETALiS*
LIxUIU HETAL ALLOYS ANO THEIR
APPLICATION?.
AQ.<tl7 111 0;V> ||7
ABSTRACTS
MATERIALS
MONTHLT ACCLSSION LISTI EFFECT OF
RAUIATION 0" MATERIALS.
AD-UIT 251 OIV. 20
AbSTKACTS
METALS
SELECTED ACCESSIONS! AuQ 6>>
DEFENSE 'lETALS INFORMATION CENTER.
A0-m7 <»6V DIV., 17
ABSTRACTS
NUCLEAR RCACTIONI
ABSTRACT* OF VARIOUS ExKt IMCNTAL
PR06RA"i$ AT FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
USING A TANPEM ACCELERATOR.
A|}-«17 3<H OIV. 20
ABSTRACTS
TERRESTRIAL HAiJNCTiSH
FORTY-T«P ABSTRACTS OF PUBU-
CATIONS ON HYDKOHAGNETIC PMOSLENS
BEARlN'J ON r.EOIA&NETIS'll FINAL REPORT
Aa-ai7 3Su OIV. 2
ACOUSTICS
NONLINEAR SYSTEMS j,
FUN0AMENTAL3 OF NON-LINEAR I
■CUUSTICS. I
A0-<tl7 626 OIV. I 89
AOHCSIVeS
MECHANICAL PROPCRTICt
DETeRHIN«TIJN OF MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES OF AOHtSIVES FOR USf, IN THE
DESIGN AT bON0(.D JOINTS. [ i
AJ-417 629 OtV>| ^S
ADRENAL GLANDS
CLIMATOLOGY
HUMAN SY>'PArHOAORENAL RESPOMSI VENE!
IN AUTUtN. VINTER' *N0 SPRING.
AJ-017 6S0 DIV. ^6
AERODYNAMIC CfHtFIGURATIONS
DETERMINATION
AN INVESTKiATION OF Hi GH-ALlrIT03F
BALLOONS OF SHAPES IHICH ARE NOT
ROT*TI0'<ALLY SYMMETRIC. ,
AO-017 164 OIV. I I
AERODYNAMIC HCATINB | |
TELEMETER SYSTEMS
A PASSIvr TtMPERATURE-TELEMfTERING
SYSTEM FOR euN-LAUNCHEO MODELS.
AL)-417 114 OIV. 90
AEROSPACE CRAFT
HAZARDS
REVIEf OF FIRE AND EXPLOSIOtI
HAZARDS OF FLI^T VEHICLE COM-
BUSTIBLES.
AD-MIT 126 OIV
AIR TRAFFIC
SCHEOULINB
OPERATIONAL EVALUATION OF AIRPORT
RUNtAY 0ESI6N ANO. CAPACITY.
A0-m7 20i OIV. 33
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEMS
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
INFORMATION DISPLAY IN THE ATR
TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM.
AO-417 680 OlVtj 19
AIR TRAFFIC cnNTROLLCR* .
DECISION MAKING '
INFORMATION DISPLAY IN THE AIR
TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM.
AD-417 680 DIV>
AIRCRAFT
NAVIGATION
ACCURACY OF PILOT ESTIMATION OF
RANGE ANO RfLAlIVE ALTITUDE OF
ANOTHER AIRCRAFT UNDER VISUAL FLIO>^T
RULES.
AD-«17 664 OIV. 1
AIRCRAFT EOUIPMCNT
COOLING t VFNTILATINa EQUIPMENT
OEVELOPMFNT OF COOLING SPECIFICA-
TIONS FOR AIRBORNE ELECTRONIC EOUIP-
in
r
SUBJECT INDEX
RENTS.
AO-KIT 331 OIV. 1
AIRCRAFT eOUIPHCNT
ELECTRIC SWITCHES
CONTACTlESS SIITCHMG DEVICES ANO
ASSEMBLIES FOR PERFORMING THE FUNC-
TIONS PRESENTLY ACCOMPLISHED BY CON-
VENTIONAL ELECTROMECHANICAL StITCHING
DEVICES IN AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL
SYSTEMS.
AD-«17 130 DIV. 7
investigation of the feasibility
of developing ne« or improved
contactless sbitching concepts that
■III providf necessary po*er
sfltching. protection and control
functions for aircraft.
A0-ai7 131 OIV. 7
AIRCRAFT FINISHES
CLCANING COMPOUNDS
- tTFECTS OF TEXO NO. 302 AF ANO
PENNSALT CLFANER NO. <•<» PAINT STRIP-
PERS ON COMMONLY USED AIRCRAFT
MATERIALS.
A0-<«17 21V OIV. 14
AIRCRAFT OUNS
TESTS
H61 VULCAN kUNI progress REPORT
NO. <tO.
AO-KIT i|23 OIV. 22
AIRFRAME BEARINGS
REENTRY VEHICLES
RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT OF AIR-
FRAME BEARINGS FOR AEROSPACE VEHICLCSI
FRICTION! (FAR. AND LIMITING LOAD
CAPACITY OF SOPERALLOY. CERMET. ANO
CERAMIC MATERIALS IITH ANO WITHOUT
LUBRICANTS AT TEMPERATURES FROM -100
TO 29O0F.
A0-«17 <t3o DIV. 10
AIRFRAMES
ACROCLASTICITV
TOPICS ON FLEXIBLE AIRPLANE
DYNAMICS.
AD-417 162 DIV. 9
TOPICS ON FLEXIBLE AIRPLANE DY-
NAMICS (PART III. COUPLING OF THE
RIiiID ANO ELASTIC DEGREES OF FREEDOM
OF AN AIRFRAME) .
AO-417 234 OtV. 9
APPLICATION OF FLEXIBLE AIR-
FRAME TRANSFER FUNCTION APPROXIMA-
TIONS! SENSITIVITY OF TRANSFER FUNC-
TIONS TO MonE SHAPE I METHODS OF AP-
PROXIMATE MODE SHAPE CALCULATIONS.
A0-m7 236 DIV. 9
TOPICS ON FLEXIBLE AIRPLANE DY-
NAMICS (PART IV. COUPLING OF THE
RIGID ANO ELASTIC DEGREES OF FREEDOM
OF AN AIRFRAME-AUTOPILOT SYSTEM).
AO-417 244 OIV. 9
AIRPORTS
eCiOE PATH SYSTEMS
HUMAN FACTORS ASPECTS OF THE PROM-
LEM OF LIGHTINU A RUNWAY THRESHOLD THAT
HAS BEEN DISPLACED FROM THE END OF THE
PAVEMENT TO INSURE APPROACH CLEARANCE
OF OBSTACLES.
AD-417 446 DIV. 33
AIRPORTS
LUHTING EQUIPMENT
A MODEL SCHEDULE FOR GRADUAL ADDI-
TION OF AIRPORT LIGHTING SYSTEM COM-
PONENTS TO AUGMENT THE GUIDANCE VALUE
OF THE BASIC CONFIGURATION.
AO-417 447 OIV. 33
ALBEBRAIC OeOMCTRY
SPHERES
MATHEMATICAL RESEARCH ACTIVITIES.
AO-417 492 OIV. 15
ALBCBRAIC T0P0LO«Y
AUTOMATION
PRODUCTS OF AUTOMATA AND THE PROM-
LEM OF COVERING.
AD-417 380 OIV. 15
ALBCBRAIC TOPOL0«V
TRANSFORMATIONS IHATHEMATIOI
MATHEMATICAL RESEARCH ACTIVITIES.
AO-417 492 OIV. 15
ALKALI MCTALS
HALIOCS
RADIATION COLORING OF ALKALI HALIDE
CRYSTALS CONTAINING SULFATE IONS.
AO-417 474 OIV. 25
ALLOYS
ABSTRACTS
SELECTED ACCESSIONS* AUG 63>
DEFENSE METALS INFORMATION CENTER.
AO-417 469 OIV. IT
ALUMINUM
CONPRCSSIve PRO^CRTICS
REACTION OF FINE METAL WIRES TO
IMPOSED LOaOSI effect OF SPECIMEN
SIZE ON OEFPRMAflON PROPERTIES.
AD-417 597 DIV. 17
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
PHASC STUDIES
FACTORS AFFECTING THE DECOMPOSI-
TION OF THE INTERMEDIATE PHASE GAMBIA
TI3AL.
AO-417 590 DIV. 17
ANALDS-DIGITAL COMPUTERS
OESIBN
ItheSIS. a method OF DATA ACOUISI-
TI(Jn ANO SYSTEM CONTROL THROUGH TIMF
SHARING OF MIXED INPUTS.
AO-417 186 DIV. 30
ANALOG SYSTEMS
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
AUTOCON AUTOMATIC CONTOUR
DISPLAY.
AD-417 193 DIV. 30
ANALOa-TO»OIGITAL CONVCRTERS
ERRORS
DIGITIZING PARAMETERS ANO CALCU-
LATED STATISTICS OF A WAVEFORM.
AO-417 243 DIV. 8
ANOOei (ELECTRON TUBES)
MAGNETRONS
ANOOE STRUCTURES FOR COLO-CATHOOE
HIGH-POWER MAGNETRON.
AD-41T 620 OlVt 8
ANTENNA CONFIGURATIONS
RAOIOFREQUENCY INTERFERCNCE
STUDY OF NOISE INTRODUCED INTO
RAUIO COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS BY THE
PROPAGATING MEDIUM. AND THE DEVELOP-
MENT OF TECHNIOUES FOR REDUCING THI5
NOISE BY PROPER OPTIMUM ANTENNA DESIGN.
AD-417 553 DIV. 8
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
MCASUREMCNT
CIRCULAR ARRAYSI CONSTRUCTION DE-
TAILS ARE GIVEN FOR EXPERIMENTAL
EQUIPMENT FOR MEASURING ELECTRICAL
PROPERTIES ALONG THE RADIATING ELE-
MENTS ANO FAR FIELD RADIATION
PATTERNS OF SMALL ANTENNA ARRAYS.
AD-417 617 DIV. 8
ANTENNAS
ELECTRICAL PROPCRTIEi
CIRCULAR ARRAYSI CONSTRUCTION DE-
TAILS ARE GIVEN FOR EXPERIMENTAL
EQUIPMENT FOR MEASURING ELECTRICAL
PROPERTIES ALONG THE RADIATING ELE-
MENTS ANO F«R FIELD RADIATION
PATTERNS OF SMALL ANTENNA ARRAYS.
AD-417 617 OIV. 8
ANTENNAS
RAOIOFReOUCNCV
ANTENNA SYSTEMS FOR THE FREOOENCV
RANGE 50 TO 1000 HC.
AD-417 138 OIV. 8
ANTENNAS
REENTRY VEHICLES
ANTENNA WINOOWt A TECHNIQUE FOR
PROPAGATION THROUGH A PLASMA SHEATH,
AO-417 454 DIV. 8
ANTIMONY
FILMS
HIBM RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICRO-
SCOPE FOR OBSERVATION ANO ANALYSIS
OF THIN-FiLM MICROSTRUCTURE OF ANTI-
MONY-CESIUM FILM. REPRINT.
AO-417 364 DIV. 29
ANTISEIZE COMPOUNDS
HEAT-RESISTANT METALS 8 ALLOYS
EFFECTS OF ANTISEIZE COMPOUNOS
ANO LUBRICANTS ON HIGH TEMPERATURE
ALLOYS AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES I 7
ALLOYS AND 22 COMPOUNDS TESTED.
AD-417 193 OIV. t«
ARSON
SOLIDS
CONTRIBUTION OF THREE-BOOY INTER-
ACTIONS TO THE ENERGY OF VACANCY FOR-
MATION IN SOLID ARGON.
AO-417 391 OIV. 9
ARMINS OCVICES
POINT-OETONATINB FUZES
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF AIR OASHPOT
FOR DELAYED ARMING OF M92A2 PO FUZE.
AD-417 160 DIV. 22
ASTRONAUTICS
SPACE FLIGHT
POPULAR •tURVEV OF USSR ACHIEVEMENTS
NI-1
OIV. 12
AST - CKR
IM S^ACe PLT6HT.
*o-«t7 «ia
ASTKOMAUTS
TfUINtM
THAININS ANO THAININS EQUIPneNT
neuuinEiCNTS ro« snoutto operator amo
MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL 0^ ADVANCED
SPARE SYSTEMS*
AO-417 183 OIV. 13
ASVfWETHIC BODIES
MATHEMATICAL ANALTtIS
AN INVESTIGATION OP MlSM-ALTITUOC
BALLOOWS op SHAPES »MICH A« NOT
HOTATIONALLT STHMET»1C.
AO-alT 164 OIV« t
ATttOMMCTC
tOMIZATION
THE CHEMICAL KINETICS Of ATHOS-
PHEMIC OeiO»'IZATION.
AD-417 113 OIV« 2
*TM01*He«f
SOUND I NO KOCKtTS
xeSOSPHEPIC IIMOS PKOM 23 SUCCES-
SIVE HOUMLT SOUNDINGS.
A0-41T «41 OIV> 2
ATMOSPMCRC MOeCLS
ELECTRON DENSITY
»TMOSPHE»IC STRUCTURE ANO ITS
VARIATIONS.
AO-417 201 OIV. 2
ATMOSPMCRie S0UNOIN*
■ tNO
mESOSPHEPIC tINOS MOM 23 SUCCES-
SIVE XOURLT SOUNOINSS.
A0-«t7 U«l OIV. 2
ATMOSPHERIC TCMKRATURC
UmR ATMOS^HCRE
SOLAR RAPIOPLUX ANO OPPER-ATMOSPhE'
TEMPERATURE.
A0-ai7 «61 OIV. 2
ATMOSPHERIC TIDES
MEASUREMENT
»ESOSPHE»IC •INOS PROM 23 SUCCES-
SIVE HOURLY SOUNOINSS.
AO-417 441 OIV. 2
ATOMIC ORSITALS
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
"OLECULA" ORBITAL TREATMENT OP
THE SPECTRU*" OF TIF61-3) lONI
CALCULATION OP ELECTRONIC ENERttY
LEVELS.
AO-417 633 OIV. «
ATOMS
CHCMtCAt REACTIONS
SOLID STATE PROPERTIES OP NON-
CONOUCTINa MATERIALS OP SIMPLE MON-
ATO"TC ANO niATOMIC SPECIES. MATHE-
MATICAL METHODS FOR THE EVALUATION
OP THE $ECO»'0-OROER THREEBOOY
INTERACTIONS.
AO-417 6S2 OIV. 2S
ATTENTION
PCMFOMHANCE TtSTS
COMRELATION BETIEEN VISUAL AND
AUDITORY VI6ILANCE PERFORMANCE.
AD-417 176 OIV. 16
ATTENUATION
HUH PREOUCNCV
POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY ESTIMATES OF
Trie FAOINfi OF HI6H FREauCNCY RADIO
lAVES.
AO-417 190 OIV. B
ATttTUOC CONTROL SVSTENS
•4UVITV
A SYSTEM FOR PASSIVE GRAVITY-
SRADIENT STABILIZATION OF EARTH
SATELLITES.
A0-4tT 921 OIV. 12
ATTITueCS
ANALYSIS
ATTITUOE!^ OF TROOPS IN THE TROPICS.
AO-417 7«6 OIV. 28
AUDITORY NKRvr
PCRPORMANCE TtSTS
CORRELATION BETWEEN VISUAL ANO
AUDITORY VI6ILANCE PERFORMANCE.
AO-417 176 OIV. 16
AUTOMATION
SeOUENTIAL ANALVtIt
PRODUCTS OF AUTOMATA ANO THE PROB-
LEM OF COVE*IN«.
AD-417 380 OIV. 19
AVIATION ACCIDENTS
RELIABILITY
SYSTEMS »ELIABILITY ENGINEERINO
IN CRASH PROGRAMS!
CAPABILITY.
AO-417 209 OIV. I
AVIATION PUCLS
ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY
INVESTIGATION OF MECHANISMS
OF POTENTIAL AIRCRAFT FUEL TANK VENT
FIRES A^O EXPLOSIONS CAUSED BY AT-
MOSPHERIC CLECTRICITYI FINAL REPORT.
AD-417 246 OIV. 1
•ALL BEARINaS
LMRICATION
THE EFFECT OF LUBRICATION ON THE
FATIGUE LIFF OF RXLIN8 CONTACTSI SUM-
MARY REPORT NO. 1.
AO-417 918 OIV. 26
BALLOONS
AERODYNAMIC CONPIBURATtONS
AN INVESTIGATION OF Hi 6H-ALTITU0E
BALLOONS OF SHAPES tHICH ARE NOT
ROTATIONALLY SYMMETRIC.
A0-4tT 164 OIV. 1
•ATS
SENSORY MCCMANIBM*
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON ECHOLOCATIO
SYSTEMS OF THE BAT.
AO-417 989 OIV. 28
BEAMS (ELECTROMAONCTiei
REFLECTORS
TRANSMISSION OF MICRORAVE BEAMS
AROUNO RIGHT AN6LC CORNERS BY USE OF
DOUBLE CURVATURE REFLECTORSI FINAL
REPORT.
AD-417 486 OIV. 9
BEARIN8S
LUBRICATION
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
THE FEASIBILITY OF THE USE OF LtOUIO-
METAL FUSIONS AS LUBRICANTS.
A0>417 413 OIV. IT
BCCF
LIVER
A MEASURE OF THE QUALITY ANO
ACCEPTANCE OF BEEF LIVER.
AO-417 903 OIV. 29
•CHAVIOR
LEARN IN*
EXPERIMENT OESIBN TO TEST SUPPOSI-
TION THAT INSIGHTFUL BEHAVIOR TAKES
PLACE WHEN THE STIMULUS SEPARATION
MAKES IT OBVIOUS TO THE OBSERVER THAT
THE ENTIRE STIMULUS FIELD COULD NOT
BE SEEN ORIVIN« A SINOLE EXPOSURE.
AO-417 487 OIV. 28
• »LIO«RAPHUS
ELCCTRETS
A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ELECTRETS.
AO-417 932 OIV. 8
BIBLI08RAPHIES
ELCCTROMAONrTIC SHIELOIN*
PROPOSED SPECIFICATIONS FOR
ELECTROMAGNfTIC SMirLOiNG OF EN-
- CLOSURES ANP BUILOINGS. EFFECTIVENESS
AGAINST PLANE •AVE FIELDS 2 TO 10.0^0
MCi ANO ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS 10 KC
TO 2 HC.
AO-417 699 OtV> 19
• I^CIMRAPHIES
LIOUID METALS
eiSLIOGRAPHY. LIOUIO METALSi
LidUlD METAL ALLOYS ANO THEIR
APPLICATIONS.
AD-417 HI OIV. IT
•I^LIO«RAPHIES
MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON MAINTENANCE
PERSONNEL PFRFORMANCE MEASUREMENT.
A0-4t7 424 OIV. 28
BIB(.tO«RARHieS
MATERIALS
DEFENSE METALS INFORMATION CENTER
SELECTED ACCESSIONS.
AO-417 189 OIV. 17
• IM.I08RAPHIES
METALS
SELECTED ACCESSIONSi AUG 63t
DEFENSE METALS INFORMATION CENTER.
AO-417 469 OIV. 17
•IBtiOSRAPMIES
MILITARY ORSANIZATIONS
A PRELIMINA*»Y BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE
STUDIES OF THE ROLES OF MILITARY
ESTABLISHMENTS IN DEVEL0FIN6 NATIONS.
AO-417 797 OIV. 18
•IBLIOCRAPMIES
PHYSICS
PROFESSIONAL PAPERS CLEARED FOR
POSSIBLE PUBLICATION AND/OR PRESENTA-
TION.
AO-417 440 DIV. >9
•IBLI08RAPHIES
RADIATION 0AMA8C
ABSTRACTS OF ACCESSIONS DURIN6
SEPTEMBER 1963 BY THE RADIATION
EFFECTS INFORMATION CENTER.
AD-417 681 OIV. 32
THE QUICK REACTION BIBLIOGRAPHIES
TERRESTRIAL NASNETISM
FORTY-TIP ABSTRACTS OF PUBLI-
CATIONS ON HYOROMAGNETIC PROBLEHS
BEARING ON GEOMAGNETISM I FINAL REPORT
AD-417 336 OIV. 2
BIOCHEMISTRY
RADIATION EFFECTS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCHI
IONIZING RAPIATIDN AND METABOLISM.
AO-417 407 OIV. 16
BI0L08Y
SCIENTIFIC RCUARCH
SOVIET LITERATURE ON LIFE SUPFORT
SYSTEMSI BIPSCIENCES.
AO-417 290 OIV. 16
•LOOO FRCSSURE
HVFtRTCNSION
PROGNOSTIC VALUE OF COLD PRESSOR
TEST AND BASAL BLOOD PRESSURE BASED ON
AN EIOHTEEN-TEAR F0LL09-UP STUDY.
AO-417 334 OIV. 16
M.UNT BODIES
NVFtRSONIC FLOB
REAL GAS FLOB FIELD PROPERTIES
AROUND BLUNT CONES.
AO-417 196 OIV. 9
•OOieS OF REVOLUTION
FLUID FLOB
REAL FLO» OVER A BODY OF REVOLU-
TION AT ANALE OF ATTACK.
AO-417 713 OIV. 9
•OMt CARRIERS
OCSItN
PREPROOUCTION TESTING OF THE FAIREY
AVIATION MN-IA PRACTICE BOMB DISPENSER.
AO-417 197 OtV. 22
BOMt EJECTORS
ENVIROMMCNTAL TCBTB
PREPROOUCTION TESTING OF THE FAIREY
AVIATION MN-IA PRACTICE BOMB DISPENSER.
AO-417 197 OIV. 22
BONOCO JOINTS
AOHESIVtS
DETERMINATION OF MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES PF ADHESIVES FOR USE IN THE
DESIGN AT BONDED JOINTS.
AD-417 629 OIV. 29
BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS
NUM*XICAL ANALYSIS
A METHOD OF SUCCESSIVE APFROXINA-
TIONS FOR THE SOLUTION OF OPTIMAL
CONTROL PROBLEMS.
AO-417 981 OIV. 19
■RAZIN*
REFRACTORY METALS • ALLOYS
EXOTHERMIC 9RAZIN6 OF UNALLOYED
TUN8STEN. MPLYBOENU"' COLUMBIUM. TAN-
TALUM« AND TZM ALLOYI QUARTERLY REPT.
■ 3.
A0-41T 710 OIV. 26
•RITTLENESS
MATERIALS
STATE-OF-THE-ART SURVEY ON
MECHANICAL PROPERTY TEST METHODS FOR
BRITTLE MATrRIALS.
AO-417 621 OIV. !•
•UILOINCS
CLCCTROMASNETIe SMIEL0IN8
PROPOSED SFtCIFlCATIONS FOR
ELtCTROMAGNfTlC SHIELDING OF EN-
CLOSURES ANP BUILDINGS. EFFECTIVENESS
AGAINST PLA»'E «AVE rlELDS 2 TO tOiOOO
MC< ANO ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS 10 KC
TO 2 MC.
AO-417 699 OIV. 13
CALIBRATION
TEST EOUIFMENT lELteTRONlCSI
CALCULATIONS FOR THE CALIBRATION
OF RIFI METfRS USING A VERTICAL ROO
ANTENNA.
AO-417 989 OIV. 8
CAMERA TUBES
DCSIBN
POSITIVE-GRID ELECTRON GUNS FOR
HIGH-RESOLUTION CAMERA TUBES.
AO-417 792 OIV. R
CATHODE RAY TUWS
MANUFACTUNINB NCTMOOS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
THE MANUFACTURE OF OEFLECTRON OFVICES.
AO-417 624 OIV. 8
CATHOOCS
MCTAL COATINGS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCHI
PREPARATION OF THER-OSTASLt 9RISHT
SILVER COATINGS FOR PHOTOELECTRIf
CATHODES.
AO-417 3*9 OIV. 14
CATHOOCS (ELECTRON TUBCSI
FIELD EMISSION ^
DEVELOPMENT OF A MILLIMETER •AVE
GENERATOR USING A FIELD EMISSION
CATHODE.
AO-417 279 OIV. 8
CEMENTS
BONDING . ^_
HYPOTHESIS ON THE NATURE OF COHE-
SIVE BONOS IN PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRFTE.
AO-417 214 OIV. 14
. CERAMIC FIBERS
PRODUCTION
FEASIBILITY OF FORMING REFRACTORY
FIBERS BY A CONTINUOUS PROCESS.
AD-417 436 OIV. I*
CERAMIC MATERIALS
BRITTLENESS
NI-2
STATE-OF-THE-ART SURVEY
NfCHANICAL PROPERTY TEST METHODS FOR
BRITTLE MATERIALS.
AO-417 621 OIV. 14
CERAMIC MATERIALS
HIGH FREQUENCY
HIGH FREQUENCY CHARACTERISTICS OF
CERAMIC MATERIALS.
AD-417 684 OIV. 14
CEREBRAL CORTEX
INFRARED RAPIATION
THE NEAR INFRARED EMISSION FROM THE
MAMMALIAN CEREBRAL CORTEX IS STUOIEO.
AD-417 125 OIV. 29
CERENKOV RADIATION
CHARGED PARTICLES
DENSITY EFFECT IN SOLIDS ANO
OASES.
AO-417 290 DIV» 29
CESIUM
COMPATIBILITY
FACTORS AFFECTING THE COMPATIRILITY COMPLEX VARIABLES
AO-417 899 OIV. %
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
COMMUMUCATION SATELLITES (ACTIVE!
COMPUTATIONAL AIDS FQR THE
GROSS DESIG»i OF SATELLITE COMMUNICA-
TIONS SYSTEMS.
AD-417 699 DIV. 9
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
DIGITAL SYSTEMS
EFFECTS PF FILTERING A RANDOM
BINARY SEQUENCE RlTH FINITE MEMORY.
LINEAR AND NONLINEAR FILTERS. FINAL
REPORT.
AO-417 232 OIV. 9
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
ATOMIC ENER8Y LEVELS
"OlECULA* ORBITAL TREATMENT OF
THE SPECTRU" OF TIF(M-3I lONI
CALCULATION OF ELECTRONIC ENERGY
LEVELS.
AO-417 633 DIV. 4
OF LIQUID CESIUM IITH CONTAINMENT
METALS.
AO-417 67$ 0I«« 17
CESIUM
FILMS
HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON 4icR0
SCOPE FOR OPSERVATION ANO ANALYSIS
OF TMIN-FILH MICROSTRUCTURE OF ANTI-
MONY-CESIUM FILM, REPRINT.
AD-417 364 DIV. 29
CHECKOUT EQUIPMENT
TRAINING DEVICES
DESCRIPTION ANO FUNCTIONAL CHARAC-
TERISTICS OF CHECKOUT ANO MAINTENANCE
tCAMI TRAlNFR USED FOR TRAINING AND
AIDING Electronic maintenancIi
PERSONNEL. I I
AD-417 417 OIV. 23
CLEANING COMPOUNDS
CORROSION
EFFECTS OF TEXO NO. 902AF AND
FENNSALT CLEANER NO. 44 PAINT STRIP-
PERS ON COMMONLY USED AIRCRAFT
MATERIALS.
AD-417 219 DIV. 14
CLOUO-CYCLC ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS
ALGAE
A PHOTOSVNTHETIC GAS EXCHANGER
SYSTEM UTILIZING A STRAIN OF CHLORELLAe
VULGARIS ALRAEt DESIGNED ANO TESTED
FOR CLOSED-CYCLE SYSTEMS IN MAMNED
SPACECRAFT,
AO-417 420 OIV. 16
COATINGS
CATHODES
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCHI
PREPARATION OF THERMOSTABLE WIGHT
SILVER COATINGS FOR PHOTOELECTRIC
CATHODES.
AO-417 369 DIV. Itt
COATINGS
ELASTICITY.
HYDROELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF COMPLIANT
COATINGS.
A0-41T 29« DIV. 9
COLOR CENTERS
ALKALI METALS
RADIATION COLORING OF ALKALI HALIDE
CRYSTALS CONTAINING SULFATE IONS.
AO-417 474 DIV. 29
COMSAT INFORMATION CENTERS
NAVAL VESSELS (COMSATANTI
PROJECT SURIC PERFORMANCE SPECIFI-
CATION FOR CONNING CONSOLE I AND
NAVIGATION CONTROL CONSOLE.
AD-417 463 OIV., 31
COMGUSTION
ROCKET MOTORS I I
SUMMARY OF EXPERIMENTAL INVESTI-
GATIONS OF COMBUSTION PRESSURE OSCIL-
LATIONS IN GASEOUS PROPELLANT ROCKET
HOTORSI FINAL REPORT.
29
30
30
FUNCTIONS
UNITARITV AND ANALYTICITY IN
COMPLEX ENERGY PLANE OF GENERAL
SCATTERING AMPLITUDES.
AO-417 149 DIV.
COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICES
EFFECTIVENESS
CONTENT-ADDRESSABLE MEMORY SYSTEMS
AD-417 644 OtV. 30
COMPUTERS
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
MASS*CHU»ETTS INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT
ON DATA SYSTEMS.
AD-417 672 OIV.
COMPUTERS
RELIABILITY
COMPUTER RELIABILITY STUDY.
AO-417 385 OIV.
CONCRETE
BONDING
HYPOTHESIS ON THE NATURE OF COHE-
SIVE BONOS !N PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRFTE
AO-417 214 OIV. 14
CONTAINERS
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
MODULAR CONTAINED SYSTEM BHICH
■ILL FURNISH A L0» COST. EXPENDABLE
PACKAGING A>D PACKING CAPABILITY,
AD-417 288 OtV, 26
CONTROL SYSTEMS
NUMERICAL METHODS ANO PROCEDURBR
TRANSIENT SOLUTIONS FOR 3-STATE
DISCRETE TIMf MARKOV PROCESSES,
AO-417 191 OIV. 29
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERES
STORAGE
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY COVERING THE
PRESERVATION OF MATERIALS IN CON-
TROLLED HUMIDITY STORAGE,
AD-417 776 DIV, 26
CONVECTION
THERMAL EXPANSION
STRUCTURE OF NONLINEAR CELLULAR
SOLUTIONS TO THE BOUSSINESO EQUATIONS.
OIV. 9
AD-417 909 OIVp, 27
COMBUSTION
SOLID ROCKET FROfftLLANTS
A SUMMARY OF RECENT COMBUSttON
INSTABILITY RESEARCH IN SOLID ROCKET
PROPELLANTS AT BALLISTIC RESEARCH
LABORATORIES.
AO-417 341 OIV. 10
COMMERCE
INDUSTRIAL RCSCARCH
A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE DEGREE OF
NOR»AY«S DEPENDENCE UPON THE SEA FOR
ITS LIVELIHOOD AND TO EXPLAIN RHY
CERTAIN AREAS IITHIN NORRAY DEMON-
STRATE A STRONGER ATTACHMENT TO THE
SEA THAN OTHERS.
AD-417 129 DIV. 32
eOMMUNUCATtON SATELLITES (ACTIVfl
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
COMPUTATIONAL AIDS FOR THE
GROSS DESIGN OF SATELLITE COMMUNICA-
TIONS SYSTEMS.
AD-417 299
COOLANTS
KLYSTRONS
KLYSTRON OIL BATH.
AO-417 168 DIV. 8
COOLING
THCRNOCLCCTRtCirv
THERMOELECTRIC SEMICONDUCTOR COOL-
IN(i DEVICES.
AO-417 409 OIV. B
COOLING • VENTILATING EQUIPMENT
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
DEVELOPMENT OF COOLING SPECIFICA-
TIONS FOR AIRBORNE ELECTRONIC EQUIP-
MENTS.
AO-417 331 DIV. 1
COFFER
• IRC
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON DRARING COPPER RIRE IN AN ULTRA-
SONIC FIELD.
AD-417 408 OIV. 26
CORROSIVE LIQUIDS
CESIUM
FACTORS AFFECTING THE COMPATIBILITY
OF LIQUID CESIUM BITM CONTAINMENT
METALS.
AO-417 679 DIV. 17
COSMIC RAYS
UPPER ATMOSPHERE
HIGH ENERGY COSMIC RADIATION IN-
VESTIGATIONS RERE CONDUCTED IN THE
UPPER ATMOSPHERE. FINAL REPORT.
AD-417 493 OIV. 20
CRATCRING
EXPLOSIONS
PROJECT PRE-BUGGVI CHEMICAL
EXPLOSIVE CRATCRING EXPERIMENTS.
AO-417 699 DIV. 22
CSR-DKN
CRUCIBLES
PRODUCTION
PRODUCTION PROBLEHS OF GRAPHITE
CONTAINING »EFRACTORY MATERIALS.
AD-417 133 OIV. 14
Crystal holders
production
production of cr-(xm-17>/u glass
crystal holoer units.
AO-417 270 OIV. 8
CRYSTAL LATTICE DEFECTS
SILICON
DISLOCATION MOBILITY AND PINNING IN
HARD MATERIALS THROUGH INTERNAL FRIC-
TION STUDIES, <y
AD-417 112 DIV, 29
CRYSTAL MIXERS
TUNNEL 01 DOES
THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF TUNNEL
DIODE CONVEPTCR GIVING SPECIAL AT-
TENTION TO STABILITY ANO NON-SINUSOt-
OAL LOCAL 0<C1LLAT0» VOLTAGE RAVE
SHAPE,
AD-417 703 OIV, S
CRYSTAL OSCILLATORS
VARACTOR DIODES
FREQUENCY TEMPERATURE COMPENSA-
TION TECHNIOUfS FOR QUARTZ CRYSTAL
OSCILLATORS.
AO-417 697 OIV. 8
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
HELIUM GROUP GAUS
CONTRIBUTION OF THREE-BOOY INTER-
ACTIONS TO THE ENERGY OF VACANCY FOR-
MATION IN SOLID ARGON,
AD-417 391 DIV. 9
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
PROSRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
EXECUTIVE PROGRAM FOR APPLICATION
TO X-RAY CRYSTALLOGRAPHY STUDIES,
AD-417 923 DIV. 30
CRYSTALS
HELIUM GROUP GASES
SOLID STATE PROPERTIES OF NON-
CONDUCTING MATERIALS OF SIMPLE mON-
ATOMIC AND PIATOMIC SPECIES. MATHE-
MATICAL METHODS FOR THE EVALUATION
OF THE $ECO«'D-OROER THREEBOOY
INTERACTIONS,
A0.417 682 OIV, 29
CRYSTALS
K BAND
KA-BANO CRYSTAL PROTECTOR.
AO-417 975 OIV, 8
CRYSTALS
MANUFACTURING NCTHODS
PRODUCTION OF FILTER CRYSTALS,
AD-417 362 DIV, 29
CRYSTALS
RESEARCH PROGRAN ADMINISTRATION
RESEARCH CONCERNING THE MAGNETIC
PROPERTIES OF ORGANIC CRYSTALLINE
RADICALS IS SUMMARIZED,
AO-417 490 OIV, 29
CYCLOTRONS
RADIOACTIVITY
RESIDUAL RADIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING
CYCLOTRON SHUT-DORN IS INVESTIGATED.
AD-417 977 OIV, 20
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
SCATTERING
SCATTERING BY A PERFECTLY CON-
DUCTING CYLINDER,
AO-417 235 OIV, 29
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
COMPUTERS
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY OUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT
ON DATA SYSTEMS,
AO-417 672 DIV. 30
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
CONTENT-ADDRESSABLE MEMORY SYSTEMS.
AD-417 644 OIV. 30
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
FIElO test i»ESULTS of VARIOUS MOO- •
EMS OPERATING OVER THE AN/VRC-12
RADIO SETI REPORT NO. 7,
A0-ai7 794 OIV. 8
DECISION MAKING
PERFORMANCE TESTS
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF ASSOCIATIVE
VARIABLES IN ORIGINALITY.
AD-417 919 OIV, 28
DECISION MAKING
TRAINING
ASSOCIATIVE BEHAVIOR IN NORMAL AND
SCHIZOPHRENIC CHILDREN.
AD-417 344 OIV. 2R
THE TRAINING OF ORIGINAL PROBLEM
SOLVING BCHAVIORI FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 483 OIV, 28
DENTISTRY
MEDICAL RESEARCH
A SCREENING EXAMINATION FOR OETEC-
NI-3
DET - BLE
T I ON OF SINRIVAL »M0 «^RT0OOMT*L
HKCAKOOVN tlfO LOCAL I«I*IT*NTS>
«0-«17 6S2 OIV. 16
OCTtCTtON
MAOIO SISHWLt
LOCATION Of ATH05FM6RC - SCATTCH
AND osstaclf-gain signal soumcesi
FINAL Rt^Wr,
A0-«1T 466 OIV. S
DCrCCTMS
•ANMlNa tVSTCNS
TACTICAL TEST OF A BREAKVINE
INTRUSION OFTCCTO*.
AO-417 6S8 OIV. 6
DCTONATIONS
n.ABM* jcrt
HIGH VELfCITV CUNULATIVE JCT*.
A0-«17 aiu OIV. ?4
OtAMNOS
SCHieOMOUCTrRt
MALL *N0 RESISTIVITY HEASURE««FNT^
ON «ENICON0UCTING OIAHONOS.
A0-41T 627 OIV< ?9
DIATOMIC HOLCeULCS
eXCITATION
SUOOEN A<»»H0XIHATION APPLIED TO
ROTATIONAL rxClTATION OF MOLECULFS RY
ATO"S.
AO-417 69S OIV. 20
' oiATOMfc >4ot.eeuLes
ROTATION
THEORY OF VIBRATIONS AND ROTATIONS
OF DIATONIC HOLECULFS.
A0-41T S99 DIV. ?5
OICLCCTRICS
HATCRIALS
DIELECTRIC CONSTANTS APPLICARlE
TO HICROVAVF ASSORBFRS.
AO-417 231 OIV. 17
OICLCCTRICS
POLAR I rAT I Of
A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON CLECTRCTS.
AO-417 S32 OIV. R
OtCUL CNaiNE!>
LUBRICANTS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RCSEARCHI
USt OF TIESFL OILS ■ITH AOOITIV'S.
A0-4t7 709 OIV. 14
DirrCRCNTIAL CROSS UCTION
NUCLEAR REACTIONS
A ST'JOV or THE HOSSBAUER EFFECT ANr
A REPORT OF THE ANALYSIS OF OIFFFR-
ENTIAL CROSS SECTIONS OF SEVERAL
NUCLEAR REArTIONS. ]to-
AO-417 349 OIV. 20
OMITAL SVJTCPS
CLCCTRIC FILTfRI
EFFECTS PF FILTERING A RANOON
BINARY SEOUFNCE »ITH FINITE RENORY.
LINEAR AND NONLINEAR FILTERS. FINAL
REPORT.
AO-417 232 DIV. S
DIGITAL SYSTEMS
ERRORS
CUMULATIVE DECISION TECHNIQUES
FOR ERROR-FREE CONHUNICaTION SYRTENS.
AO-417 230 OIV. 5
018ITAL SYSTEMS
STATISTICAL FUNCTIONS
DIGITIZING PARAMETERS AND CALCU-
LATED STATISTICS OF A fAVEFORN.
AO-417 243 OIV. *
DIGITAL SYSTEMS
T|HIN« DEVICES
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FABRICATING A
DIGITAL LABORATORY TJHER.
A0-U17 426 OIV. 30
OI^OCE ANTENNAS
ELECTRICAL PROPCRTICt
STUDY OF CIRCULAR ARRAYS -2-.
SELF ANO MUTUAL ADMITTANCES.
AO-417 616 OIV. 8
DISKS
smcius
RESEARCH ON PHOTOELASTIC STRESS
ANALYSIS FOR TURBINE DISCS VITH NOTCH
INFLUENCES.
AO-417 639 OIV. 29
OISPUAY SYSTEMS
HUMAN ENaiNECRIN*
INFORMATION DISPLAY IN THE AIR
TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM.
AO-417 680 DIV. 19
OISTANCC-MEASURIM CQUlPNCNT
■ IRE
THE STANPARO BASE LINE ANO AN
INVESTIGATinN OF READING ACCURACY IN
BASE LINE MFASUREMCNT CITh INVAR (IRE.
AO-417 213 OIV. 2
DOF^ER RAOAR
NUMERICAL ANALVIIS
PULSE STRUCTURES FOR ENMANCEO
ACCURACYI FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 422 OIV. 6
ORAtIN* (MACHINE PROCCSSINC)
ULTRASOMte RADIATION
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON DRAIING COPPER alRE IN AN ULTRA-
SONIC FIELD.
AO-417 40d OIV. 26
DUCTS
CYLINDRICAL BODICS
NEUTRON RADIATION STREAMING THROmG^
CYLINDRICAL DUCTS.
AO-417 782 OIV. 20
CLASTIC SCATTfRINB
ARGON
L0R-ENCR6Y ELECTRON SCATTERING BY
MANV-ELECTRrN ATOMS.
A0-41T 328 OIV. 20
CLASTOMCRS
OCGRADATION
CAUSESt FFFECTSi ANO PREVENTION
OF OZONE CRACKING IN ROCKET MOTOR
M-57E1 RUNA-S RUBBER INTERNAL INRU-
LATIONI MINHTEMAN tFAPON SYSTEM.
AO-417 676 OIV. 14
CLASTOMCRS
■ILICONC PLASTICS
IMPROVED PERFORMANCE OF ELASTOMERS
AT HIGH TEMPERATURE BY USING CHFHI-
CALLY MODIFIED FILLFRS.
AD-417 400 DIV. 14
CLECTRETS
BIBLIOORAPHICS
A BIlLIOr.RAPHY ON CLECTRETS.
AO-417 432 OIV. R
ELECTRIC CABLES
TRANSIENTS
HIGH VOLTAGE SURGE MEASUREMENTS ON
STRANOEO COPPER CONOUCTOR ANO ON
MAGNETIC TAPE •RAPPED STRANOEO tOPP'R
CONDUCTOR.
AO-417 379 OIV. R
CLCCTRIC FILTFRS
DIGITAL SVSTCMS
EFFECTS PF FILTERING A RANDOM
BINARY SEOUFNCE ilTH FINITE MEMORV.
LINEAR AND NONLINEAR FILTERS. FINAL
REPORT.
AO-417 232 DIV. S
CLCCTRIC POTCNTIAL
ELECTRIC CABLES
HIGH VOLTAGE SURSE MEASUREMENTS ON
STKANOEO COPPER CONDUCTOR AND ON
MAGNETIC Tape rRAPPFD STRANOEO COPPFR
CONDUCTOR.
AD-417 379 OIV. 8
CLCCTRIC POVE" PRODUCTION
ELECTRIC PROPULSION
POVER CONVERSION AND GENERATION
STUDY.
AO-417 411 DIV. 7
ELECTRIC PROPULSION
PO«ER EOUIPMCNT
PORER CONVERSION ANO GENERATION
STUDY.
AD-417 4(1 DIV. 7
ELECTRIC RELAYS
POCER CaulPPCNT
A PROTECTIVE RELAY REACTS TO THE
LOSS OF ONEi T»0. OR ALL 3 PHASES. RUT
POeS NOT REACT TO A SYMnETRICAL RE-
DUCTION IN VOLTAGE IN 3 PHASES.
AO-417 S79 OIV. 7
CLCCTRIC SflTCHCS
AIRBORNE
INVESTIGATION OF CONTACTLESS
SWlTCHI^a COMCEPTS FOR APPLICATION TO
AIRCRAFT ElFCTRICAL SYSTEMS-VOL. II.
CONCEPT DESIGN STUDIES.
AO-417 245 OIV. 7
CLECTRie SaiTCHCS
AIRCRAFT EaulPMCNT
INVESTIGATION OF THE FEASIBILITY
OF DEVELOPING NER OR IMPROVED
CONTACTLESS SWITCHING CONCEPTS THAT
WILL PROVIDE NECESSARY POlER
SRITCHING. PROTECTION ANO CONTROL
FUNCTIONS FOR AIRCRAFT.
AO-417 151 DIV. 7
CLCCTRIC SRITCHES
scMieoNOucTOR Devices
CONTACTLESS SWITCHING DEVICES ANO
ASSEMBLIES FOR PERFORMING THE FUNC-
TIONS PRESENTLY ACC0MPLI5HEP BY CON-
VENTIONAL ELECTROMECHANICAL SRITCHIMG
DEVICES IN AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL
SYSTEMS.
AO-417 130 DIV. 7
CLCCTRICAL IMPCOANCC
MATMCMATICS
THE APPLICATION OF SCHrARZ'S ».EMNA
ANO JENSEN i« INEQUALITY TO THE
ORIVING-POINT IMPEDANCE OF LINEAR
PASSIVE CIRCUITS.
AD-417 280 OIV. 8
CLCCTRICAL NCTBORK*
MATHCMATtCAL ANALVStt
ON THE EXACT SOLUTIONS OF THE NON-
UNIFORM DISTRIBUTED LINES.
AD-417 177 OIV. 29
CLCCTRICAL NCTBORKS
RCSISTORS
THE EFFECTS OF NETWORK SHAPINR
ANO L0AOIN9 ON THE TRANSIENT ANO
FREQUENCY RFSPONSE OF OISTRIBUT^O
RC NET«ORKS.
AO-417 181 OIV. 8
ELECTRICAL NETMRKS
SYNTHESIS
NETRORK SYNTHESI* tITH MULTIRIRE
LINES.
AO-417 797 DIV. R
ELECTRICAL PROPERTICS
MEASUREMENT
STUDY OF CIRCULAR ARRAYS -2-.
SELF ANO MUTUAL ADMITTANCES.
AD-417 616 OIV. 8
ELECTRODES
ELECTROLTStS
"EASUREMFNT OF THE COUNTER-EMF.
INCLUOINr, 4 SHORT TRANSIENT. IN FUSED
SOOIUM HYDROXIDE AFTER ELECTROLYSIS.
AO-417 216 DIV. a
CLECTROOeS
PREPARATION
HYDROGEN-OXYGEN ELECTRODE STUOYI
FUEL CELLS.
AO-417 399 OIV. 7
CLCCTROLYSIS
SOOIUM COMPOUMDS
MEASUREMENT OF THE COUNTER-EMF.
INCLUDING A SHORT TRANSIENT. IN FUSFD
SOOIUM HYDRPXIOE AFTER ELECTROLYSIS.
AO-417 216 DIV. 4
ELECTROMAGNETIC SHICLOING
BIBLIOGRAPHICt
PROPOSED SPECIFICATIONS FOR
ELECTROMAGNETIC SHIELDING OF EN-
CLOSURES ANP Buildings, effectiveness
AGAINST PLANE RAVC FIELDS 2 TO lO.OOO
MC. ANO ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS 10 Kr
TO 2 MC.
AO-417 699 OIV. 13
CLCCTROMAGNCTIC lAVC RCFLCCTIONt
MICROaAve FRCOUCNCV
TRANSMISSIO>< OF "ICRORAVE BEAMS
AROUND RIGHT ANGLE CORNERS RY USE OF
DOUBLE CURVATURE REFLECTORSI FINAL
REPORT.
AO-417 486 DIV. S
MICRORAvr REFLECTION FROM SHOCK-
PROOUCEO PLASMAS.
AO-417 996 DIV. 8
ELECTROMAGNCTIC RAVES
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
SCATTERING BY A PERFECTLY CON-
DUCTING CYLINDER.
AO-417 239 OIV. 29
CLCCTROMAGNCTIC RAVC*
HAZARDS
PROCEEDINGS OF SECOND HERO CON-
GRESS* FRANFLIN INSTITUTE. MAY 1963.
ON HAZARDS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIA-
TION TO ORDNANCE.
AD-417 172 OIV. 8
ELECTRON DENSITY
MEASUREMENT
FUNDAMENTAL STUDIES IN THE - ~t -
MICRORAVE PROBING OF MEDIUM ANO
HIGH-DENSITY PLASMAS.
AO-417 338 DIV. 29
CLCCTRON GUNS
CATMOOCS (ELECTRON TUSCSt
DEVELOPMFNT OF A MILLIMETER WAVE
GENERATOR USING A FIELD EMISSION
CATHODE.
AD-417 279 DIV. 8
CLCCTRON MICROSCOPY
FILMS
HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICRO-
SCOPE FOR ORSERVATION ANO ANALYSIS
OF THIN-FIL" MICROSTRUCTURE OF ANTI-
MONY-CESIUM FILM. REPRINT.
A0-ai7 364 DIV. 29
CLCCTRON TUBE HCATCRf
CATHOOC RAY TUBCS
PRODUCTION CN6INCCRING MEASURE FOR
TMt MANUFACTURE OF DEFLECTRON OFVlCES.
- AD-417 624 DIV. 8
ELECTRONIC COUIPMCNT
COOLING t VCNTILATINB COUIPMCNT
DEVELOPMENT OF COOLING SPECIFICA-
TIONS FOR AIRBORNE ELECTRONIC EQUIP-
MENTS.
AD-417^31 OIV. t
CLCCTROMIC twTlPMfMT
TCITS
TESTING OF IONOSPHERIC ABSORPTION
MEASUREMENT EQUIPMENT AND STUDY OF
IMPROVEO TECHNIQUES FOR DATA
COLLECTION.
A0-4t7 643 OIV. 8
CLCCTRONIC SRITCHM
scMieoNOucTOR Devices
INVESTISATION OF CONTACTLESS
SWITCHING CONCEPTS FOR APPLICATION TO
NI-4
AIRCRAFT Electrical systems-v(}l. it.
CONCEPT DESIGN STUDIES. M
AD-417 245 OIVJ 7
CLCCTRONS ^ '
CLASTIC ICATTCRINB
LOR-ENERSY ELECTRON SCATTERING 9y
MANY-ELECTRON ATOMS. I ,
AO-417 328 Divj JO
CLCCTRONS : i
THCORV
HAMILTONIAN THEORY OF THE C|lhAC
ELECTRON.
AO-417 964 DIVil |»9"
ELLIPSOIDS
ELECTRICAL CONDUCTANCE
HYDROMAGNETICS OF AN ELLlRS(a|TD
MOVING IN A CROSS-FIELD.
AO-417 479 OIV^ l29
CNBINC NOISe
ACOUSTIC INSULATION
REDUCTION OF NOISE FROM ENCJINE TFST
STANDS.
AO-417 631 OIV
ERRORS
PULU COMMUNICATION SYSTCMS
CUMULATIVE DECISION TECHNIQUES
FOR ERROR-FREE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS.
AD-417 230 OIV.
EXPLOSIONS
CRATER I N«
PROJECT PRE-BUGGYt CHEMICAL
EXPLOSIVE CRATERIN6 EXPERIMENT!.
ELCCTROOeS
HYDROGEN-OXYGEN ELECTRODE STUOYi
FUEL CELLS.
AO-417 359 DIV. 7
FUEL CELLS
REPORTS
EI^ - HSA
AO-417 213 OIV. 2
aeoPMYiics
POLAR REBIONt
GEOMAGNETIC OBSERVATIONS ON
FLETCHER 1$ ICE ISLAND.
A0-4t7 442 OIV. 2
THIS REPORT CONTAINS INFORMATION ON BLASS
OF CHARGE MOTION
A SPHERICAL
AO-417 699 DIV. jf»
EXPLOSIONS
SHOCK tAVCS
DIRECTIONAL EFFECT
ON SHOCK FORMATION AT
PENTOLITE CHARGE.
AO-417 919 DIV. B2
CXPLOflVE GASES
AIRCRAFT FIRES
REVIEW OF FIRE ANO EXPLOSIOh
HAZARDS OF FLIGHT VEHICLE COM-I
BUSTIBLES.
126
DIVi
AO-417
FEEDBACK
CONTROL SYSTEMS
POSITIVE-FEEDBACK' ClOSEO-LCOP
POLES IN POSITIVE-NEGATIVE FEEDBACK
CONTROL SYSTEMSI MASTER'S THESIS.
AO-417 218 DIV. 8
HLMS
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICRO-
SCOPE FOR ORSCRVATION ANO ANALYSIS
OF THIN-FIlM MICROSTRUCTURE OF ANTI-
MONY-CESIUM FILM. REPRINT.
AD-417 364 DIV. |S
riSMCs
INDUSTRIES
MARINE ORIENTATION In NORWAT* AN
ASSESSMENT OF THE ROLE OF THE $tA IN
THE LIFE OF THE CENTURY.
AO-417 471 OIV. 32
FLIBHT CLOTHINt
VENTILATION
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN PATENT I
METHOD OF VENTILATION OF CLOTH|NR OF
CREW MEMBER* OF AIRCRAFT.
AO-417 978 DIV. }9
FLIBMT PATHS
VISUAL INSPECTION
ACCURACY OF PILOT ESTIMATIOM OF
RANGE AND RELATIVE ALTITUDE OF
ANOTHER AIRCRAFT UNDER VISUAL FLIGHT
RULES. 11
AO-417 669 OIV. 1
FLUID DYNAMIC PROPCRTf C» ' '
SHIPS
COMPUTATION OF THE FRICTIONAl RE-
SISTANCE OR THE SURFACE AREA Of
SHIP'S HULL.
AO-417 630 DIVi
FLUID FLOW
AN6LE OF ATTACK
REAL FLO» OVER A BODY OF RC^^LO-
TION AT ANGLE OF ATTACK.
AO-417 713 OIV.
FLUID FLOW
COATINGS
HYDROELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF C0»il»LlANT
COATINGS.
AD-417 294 DIV.
FLUID MECHANICS
MAONETOH VOROO YN AH I C i
THE HYDROMASNETICS OF AN ELLIPSOID
MOVING IN A CROSSEO-FIElO.
AD-417 329 OtV.
FREOUCNCY
CIRCUITS
THE EFFECTS OF NETWORK SHAPHs
ANO LOADING ON THE TRANSIENT Alii
FREOUENCY RFSPONSE OF OISTRIBUttD
RC NETWORKS.
'II
AO-417
rUCL CELLS
181
OIV.
FUEL CELL R*0 UEING PERFORMED IN THF
UNITED STATES ANO SUPPORTED BY NON-
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
AD-417 392 OIV. 7
FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS (MATHCMATICALI
INVESTIGATIONS IN FUNCTIONAL
ANALYSIS' INTEGRATION I'^ FUNCTION
SPACE AND STOCHASTIC PROCESSES.
AD-417 491 DIV. 19
•ALLIUM COMPOUNDS
PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTALS
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF OXIDE SYS-
TEMSI MAGNETIC STRUCTURE AND SOURCE OF
ANISOTROPIC BEHAVIOR OF PIEZOELTTRIC
FERROMAGNETIC GALLIUM IRON OXID'I CRY-
OGENICSI MoniFIEO MAGNETOMETER I THER-
MAL DEPENDENCE OF MAGNETIC MOMENT.
AO-417 179 OIV. 29
BAMMA.PROTON REACTIONS
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES
RESONANCES IN YIELD CURVE OF
SILICON-30(PROTON' GAMMA)P-3l RF»C-
TION (E sua P ♦ 1.5 TO 3.0 MEV RANGE).
AD-417 228 DIV. 20
BAS OISCHARGCS
DISPLAY SYSTCMS
DEVELOPMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL SaS
DISCHARGE orSPLAYI QUARTERLY PROGRESS
REPORT »l.
AD-417 165 OIV. so
GAS DISCHARGES
RADAR OUPLEXERS
HIGH POrER MICRORAVE GAS OUPLEXERS.
AD-417 292 OIV. 8
GAS GENCRATINfi SYSTEMS
HYDROGEN
HYDROGEN GENERATION FOR HIGH ALTI-
TUDE BALLOONS.
AD-417 924 DIV. 4
GAS IONIZATION
SHOCK WAVES
ELECTROMAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF
IONIZED GAS INDUCED BY SHOCK WAVE IN
SHOCK TUBE.
AD-417 229 OIV. 22
BASES
HEAT TRANSFER
EFFECT OF LEWIS NUMBER ON HEAT
TRANSFER. SKIN FRICTION AND FLOW
PROPERTIES IN A DISSOCIATING GAS.
AD-417 749 DIV. 9
•ASCS
HIGH-PRESSURE COMPRESSORS
APPARATUS FOR THE RAPID ANO MOMEN-
TARY COMPRESSORS OF A TEST GAS FROM
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE TO A PRESSURE OF
10' 000 ATMOSPHERES.
AD-417 224 OIV. 9
GASES
HYDROCARBONS
CALCULATION OF THE SPECIFIC HEATS
AND SOUND VELOCITY OF HIGH DENSITY
METHANE.
AD-417 M2 OIV. 29
•EARS
LUBRICATION
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
THE FEASIBILITY OF THE USE OF LIOUIO-
METAL FUSIONS AS LUBRICANTS.
AD-417 413 DIV. 1.7
•ENERATORS
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
POWER CONVERSION AND GENERATION
STUDY.
AD-417 «11 DIV. 7
•ENCTICS
PLANTS (BOTANYI
SOME ASPECTS OF GENERAL AND
SPECIFIC COMBINING ABILITY.
AD-417 696 DIV. 32
GENETICS
SELECTION
THE EFFICIENCY OF ANCESTOR RECORDS
IN ANIMAL SELECTION.
AO-417 360 OIV. 16
THE USE OF ALTERNATIVE TRAITS IN
SELECTION PROGRAMS.
A0-4J7 386 DIV. 16
•eOOCBICS
EARTH MODELS
DISCUSSION OF OE GRAAFF-MUNTER'S
MODEL EARTH ANOMALIES.
AD-417 783 DIV. 2
•eoDCsics
SURVEYING
THE STANOARJ BASE LINE AND AN
INVESTIGATION OF READING ACCURACY IN
BASE LINE MEASUREMENT WITH INVAR WIRE.
NI-5
12
MCTAL COATINBB
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCHI
PREPARATION OF THER»0STa9lE BRIGHT
SILVER COATINGS FOR PHOTOELECTRIC
CATMOOCS.
AO-417 365 DIV. 14
GRAPHITE
PRODUCT tOM
PRODiKTION PROBLEMS OF GRAPHITE
CONTAINING REFRACTORY MATERIALS.
AO-417 133 DIV. 14
GRAVITY
MEASUREMENT
APPARATUS FOR MEASUREMENT OF
GRAVITY.
AO-417 536 OIV. 25
BRAVITY
QUANTUM MCCHANICS
INTERACTION OF QUANTIZED ANO UN.
QUANTIZED SYSTEMS.
AD-417 563 OIV. 29
GUIDED MISSILE COMPONENTS
ACCEPTABILITY
ACCEPTANCE REPORT FOR GUIDANCE
MISSILE COMPONENTS.
AO-417 760 DIV. 12
GUIDED MISSILE COMPONENTS
CONFIBURATIPN
MASS PROPERTY CHARGES AS A RESULT
OF INSTALLNR THE CTLI KIT ON
MISSILE 625.
AO-417 339 OIV. 12
BUIDED MISSILE MODELS
TELEMETER SYSTEMS
A PASSIVE TEMPERATURE-TELEMETERING
SYSTEM FOR fiUN-LAUNCHEO MODELS.
AD-417 114 OIV. SO
GUIDED MISSILES
RELIABILITY
NINUTEMAN MONTHLY FAILURE
SUMMARIES.
AO-417 696 DIV.
GUIOCO MISSILES
WIND TUNNEL MODEL •
A WIND TUNNEL INVESTISATION OF A
HEMISPHERE-CYLINDER CONFIGURATION »ITH
AN AERODYNAMIC SPIKE PRODUCED BY A SMALL
NOZZLE EXHAUSTING AIR FROM THE CENTrR
OF THE HEMISPHERICAL NOSE AT SUPER-
SONIC SPEEDS.
AO-417 466 OIV. 9
GUIDEO MISSlLES(SURFAeC-TO-SURFAee) r
ACCEPTABILITY
FLIGHT TEST MISSILE 416.
AD-417 761 OIV. 12
GUIDED MISSlLEStSURFACE-TO-SURFACE)
DATA
AIR FORCE Plant 77 flight article
MASS PROPERTIES REPORT FOR WING II
MISSILES 75R-7SI.
AD-417 285 OIV. 1=2
GUIDED MISSlLeS(SURFACE-TO-SURFACei
DESIGN
THE PROGRESS AND STATUS OF DESIGN
ANU DEVELOPMENT WORK ON ThOR AR»
Summarized and tabulated.
AD-417 212 OIV. 27
GUIDED MI SSILES( SURFACE-TO-SURF ACe I
FAILURE (MECHANICS)
••INUTEMAN MONTHLY FAILURE
SUMMARIES.
AO-417 69(t DIV. 12
GUIDED MISSILES( SURFACC-TO-SURFACE «
MOBILIZATION
OPERATIONS AND SUPPORT SCHEDULING
METHODS DERIVED FROM LABORATORY
PROBLEM II (LP-II) -- A MANNED tCBM
SIMULATION.
AD-417 163 DIV. 12
GUIDEO MI SSlLeS( SURFACE-TO-SURFACE)
ROCKET MOTORS (LIQUID PROPELLANT)
THOR INFORMAL MONTHLY RELIABILITY
REPORT.
AO-417 170 OIV. 27
HALOCARBON PLASTICS
COMPRESSIVE PROPERTIES
COMPRESSIVE PROPERTIES OF TEFLON TO
DETERMINE POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS IN ITS
INCIDENTAL USE IN THE UNI-RAM.
AO-417 526 OIV. 14
HEAT-RESISTANT MATERIALS
ELASTOMERS
IMPROVED PERFORMANCE OF ELASTOMERS
AT HIGH TEMPERATURE BY USING CHrwl-
CALLY MODIFIED FILLERS.
AO-417 400 DIV. 14
HCAT-RCSISTANT MCTALS t ALLOYS
BRAZING
EXOTHERMIC BRAZING OF UNALLOYED
HKA - INF
TUNSSTENt HOLVBOCNU"' COLU<»BIW*f T»«l-
T»Lll«» »H0 rtm *LL0VI ao*HTE»LY WEPT.
•s. <
AO-417 TIO DIV. 26
HCAT-MCSISTANT MCTALS * ALLOYS
LU««i CANTS
rrrECTs r* antiscize coipoono?
*No LuamcANTS on mish TEMPe^Aitwe
ALLOYS AT ELEVATED TEHPE«ATU^ESI T
ALLOYS ANO 22 COMPOUNDS TESTED.
A0-A17 153 DIV. lA
HCAT TnANSn*
rLUiO PLO«
MEAT THANSTE* FROM A FLAT SURFACE
BY ROTATING FLOIS<
AO-417 722 DIV. 29
HCAT TRANS^CR
t*us
EFFECT OF LEUS NUMSE* ON HCAT
TRANSFERi SKIN FRICTION ANO FLO*
PROPERTIES TN A DISSOCIATING GA^.
AO-AIT 7«9 DIV. 9
HEAT TRANSFER
SOILS
A HCAT FLOR TRANSDUCE^ IS EVALUATED
AS A NCANS OF OETERi'ININS SOIL HEAT
FLO*.
AO-417 206 DIV. 2
HCAT TRANSFER
TRANSPORT PROTCRTICS
APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS ANO MEAT
TRANSFER.
AD-417 207 DIV. 25
HCLICOPTCRS
■AKC
EVALUAT|0«l OF TME RAKE OF AN S-5P
HELICOPTER.
A0-«17 257 DIV. 1
HCLIUM OROUP 8ASCI
ATOMS
SOLID ST*TE PROPERTIES OF NON-
CONDUCTING MATERIAL* OF SIMPLE MON-
ATOMIC ANO riATOMIC SPECIES. MATHE-
MATICAL METHODS FOR THE EVALUATION
OF THE SECOHO-OROER THREEBOOY
INTERACTION*.
AD-417 602 DIV. 3%
MCLtUH SROUP 6ASCS
SOLIDIFIED RASeS
CONTRIBUTION OF THREE-BOOY INTER-
ACTIONS TO THE ENERGY OF VACANCY FOR-
MATION IN SOLID ARGON.
AO-417 351 DIV. 9
HI«M FREOUCNCY
CERAMIC MATERIALS
HIGH FREOUCNCY CHARACTERISTICS OF
CERAMIC MATfRlALS.
AO-417 684 DIV. 14
HIGH-PRESSURE COMmeSSORS
SASCS
APPARATUS FOR THE RAPID ANO MOMEN-
TARY COMPRESSORS OF A TEST GAS 'ROM
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE TO A PRESSURE OF
lO.OOO ATMO*PHERES.
AD-417 224 DIV. 9
HIGH«PRESSURE RCSCARCH
MATERIALS
ULTRAHIGH PRESSURE AS A TOOL FOR
MOLECULAR ENGINEERING.
AD-417 507 DIV. 17
HiaM-TCHPeRATURC RCKARCH
STRAIN GAGES
MATERIAL* FOR USE AS STRAIN GAGES
AT TEMPERATURES ABOVE 2000 F (1093 r)l
FINAL REPORTS
AO-417 541 DIV. 30
HUMIDITY
CONTROLLCO ATMOSPHCPCS
PRESERVATION OF MATERIALS BY CON-
TROLLED HOMIDITY STORAGE.
AO-417 775 DIV. 26
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY COVERING THE
PRESERVATION OF MATERIALS IN CON-
TROLLED HUMIDITY STORAGE.
AO-417 776 DIV. 26
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
IGNITION
HIGH-PRe«SURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRaULIC fluids IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI BI-MONTHLY PROGRESS REPT.
• 1.
AO-417 599 DIV. 14
HiGH-PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH-PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMS.
AO-417 600 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYIRAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE FIFE SYSTEMS.
ANALYSIS, OF HEAT TRANSFER. TEMPrRATliRE
PROFILESI PPOGRESS »EPT. «3.
AO-417 601 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IG».'ITION OF HYORAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH-PRESSURE PIPF SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT 04.
A0-41T 602 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPORT »5.
AO-417 603 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY.
ORAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SeCTIONSi PROGRESS REPORT •6.
AO-417 60« DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY.
ORAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPORT RT.
A0.417 605 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF MYORAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT RB.
A0-41T 606 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPT. NO. 9.
AD.417 607 OIV. I«
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY.
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPT. NO. 10.
A0.417 60a DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYHRAUlIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT Rll.
A0-4t7 609 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT ■12.
AD.417 610 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPORT »13.
A0.417 611 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYORAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPT. •14.
A0.417 612 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF MYORAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT HIS.
AD-417 613 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRAULIC FI.UIOS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPF
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPORT *16.
AO-417 614 OIV. 14
HyORAULIC FLUIDS
SYNTMCSIS leHCNttTRVI
FIRE-RESISTANT HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
BASED ON FlUORINATEDi SULFUR-CONTAIN-
ING COMPOUNOS.
AO-417 774 OIV. 14
HYDRAULIC PRESSES
HALOCARBON PLASTICS
COMPRESSIVE PROPERTIES OF TEFLON TO
DETERMINE POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS IN ITS
INCIDENTAL USE IN THE UNI-RAM.
AO-417 526 DIV. 14
HYOROCARBONS
RADIATION CHEMISTRY
rtECTRON-SPIN MAGNETIC-RESONANCE
OF FREE RADICAL INTERMEDIATES IN
GAHMA-IRRAOIATEO HYOROCARBONS.
AD-417 705 OIV. 4
HYDRODYNAMICS
THEORY
HIGH VELOCITY CUMULATIVE JETS.
AO-417 414 OIV. 25
HYDROSCN
ELECTROOCS
HYDROGEN-OXYGEN ELECTRODE STifflYl
FUEL CELLS.
AD-417 359 DIV. 7
HYDROSCN
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
HYDROGEN GENERATION FOR HIGH ALTI-
TUDE BALLOONS.
AO-417 524 DIV. 4
HYDROSTATIC PPCSSURC
STRESSES
EFFECTS OF TRIAXIAL STRESSES ON
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF METAL UNDER
HIGH PRESSU'EI FINAL REPORT.
AD-417 488 ■ DIV, 17
HYPCRtONIC FLIGHT
SIMULATION
DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION OF AN
ARC HEATED HYPERSONIC TUNNEL.
AD-417 180 OIV. 30
HYPCRSONie FLO!
BLUNT BODIES
REAL SAS FLOR FIELD PROPERTIES
AROUND Blunt cones.
AO-417 156 DIV. 9
HYPERSONIC FLOW
HIGH ALTITUPC
INTERACTION EFFECTS IN HYPERSONIC
FLO» AT HIGM ALTITUDES.
AO-417 662 DIV. 9
HYPERSONIC FLO«
PLASNA PHYSICS
PLASMAS IN HYPERSONIC FLO*.
AO-417 468 DIV. 25
HYPERSONIC NorZLEf
PLASMA MEDIUM
NI-6
PLASMAS IN HYPERSONIC FLOR.
AO-417 468 DIV. 25
HYPERSONIC WIND TUNNEL*
OPERATION
DEVELOPMENT ANO OPERATION OF AN
ARC HEATED HYPERSONIC TUNNCL.
AD-417 180 OIV. -30
HYPERTENSION
BLOOO PRESSURE
PROGNOSTIC VALUC OF COLD PRCSSOR
TCST AND BASAL BLOOD PRESSURE BASED ON
AN eighteen-year follor-up study.
A0.417 334 DIV. 16
I SN ITERS
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYORAULtC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMS.
ANALYSIS OF HCAT TRANSFER. TCMPFRATIJRE
PROFILESI PR06RCSS REPT. RS.
AD.417 601 DIV. 14
IGNITION
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
HIGH-PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY.
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI BI-MONTHLY PROGRESS REPT.
• 1.
AO-417 599 OIV. 14
HIGH-PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH-PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMS.
A0.417 600 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH-PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT ■4.
AD-417 602 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OP HY.
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGR^S REPORT RS.
AD.417 603 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY.
DRAW.IC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SECTIONSI PPQGRESS REPORT •6.
A0.417 604 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY.
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPORT RT.
AD.417 605 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HVORAULiC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT MB.
AO-417 606 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPT. NO. 9.
A0.417 607 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY.
ORAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPT. NO. 10.
A0.417 608 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYORAULiC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT Rll.
A0.417 609 DIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE F|PE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT RU.
AO-417 610 OIV. I«
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPORT ^13.
AD-417 611 OIV. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPT. «14.
AO-417 612 OIV. 14
HIGM PRESSURE IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC
FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE P|PE SYSTEMSI
PROGRESS REPORT RIS.
A0.4t7 613 Orv. 14
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION OF HY-
DRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
SYSTEMSI PROGRESS REPORT «16.
AO-417 614 OIV. 14
IMAM TUBES
TESTS
PREPARATIONS FOR IMAGE TUBE TEST-
ING! TESTINS AND BREA090ARDING OF THE
AEC ANO RELATED CIRCUIfSl AND DYNAMIC
ANALYSIS OF PRISM DRIVE MECHANIS-S.
AD-417 628 DIV. 6
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
PROCESSING
AN ECONOMIC MODEL FOR THE SUR>
VEILLANCE OF A PRODUCTION PROCESS.
AO-417 778 DIV. 7A
INDUSTRIES
FISMES
MARINE O'ICnTATION IN NORRAYI AM
ASSESSMENT OF THE ROLE OF THE SEA IN
THE LIFE OF THE CENTURY.
AO-417 471 DIV. 32
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
DOCUMENT STORAGE ANO RETRIEVAL
TECHNIQUES — APPENDIX — INDEXING
TECHNIQUCSi DESCRIPTION ANO
r
BACKtROUNO.
A0-4t7 492 OIV. ia
INFRARED RADIATION
CEREBRAL CORTEX
THE NEAR INFRARED EMISSION PROM THf
MAMMALIAN CEREBRAL CORTEX IS StllOIEO.
A0.4IT 12S OIV. as
INPRAREO SPCcmOPHOTONETERS
ASTRONOMY
FAR INFRARED SPECTROSCOPYI
FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 4*9 OIV
INPRARCO tPECTROKO^
ASTRONOMY
FAR INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY!
FINAL REPORT,
AO-417 489 DIV
INTtMAL TRANSFORMS
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS (MATHIMATtC
A CONPLUfNT HyPER GEOMETRIC
TE6RAL TRANSFORM.
AD-417 7S1 DIV.
INTEGRALS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYBII
SOME APPLICATIONS OF FRACTK^i^AC
INTEGRATION,
AD.417 6*4 OIV, i%
INTBLLltiaiLITY
RADIO COMMUNICATION •YtTEMS
ELECTRONIC EVALUATION OF V0|^
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS FOR
INTELLIGIBlllTY.
A0.41T TOO OIV
INTERFEROMCTERS
GEODESICS
THE STANPARO BASE LINE AND AjU
INVESTIGATION OF READING ACCURACY IN
BASE LlNC MEASUREMENT RITh INVAR WIRE.
AO-417 213 OIV. 2
INTERHETALLIC COMPOUNDS
DECOMPOSITION
FACTORS AFFECTING THE DECOMPOSI-
TION OF THE INTERMEDIATE PHASE 4AMMA
TIJAL.
AO-.«IT 990 DIV. |7
INTERNAL FRICTION
DEFORMATION
DISLOCATION MOBILITY ANO PINNING IK
HARD MATERIALS THROUGH INTERNAL FRIC-
TION STUDIES.
AD-417 112 OIV. »S
IONIZATION
HYOR0«EN
DENSITY EFFECT IN SOLIDS ANO
GASES.
A0.41T 290 OIV
IONIZATION
IONOSPHERE
RESEARCH ON IONOSPHERIC CONDITIONS.
A0.417 236
IONOSPHERE
DENSITY
ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE ANO I
VARIATIONS.
A0.417 201 OIV
IONOSPHERE
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
RESEARCH ON IONOSPHERIC CONOtTIONS.
A0.417 23* OIV. 8
IONOSPHERIC PROPABATION
RECORDING SYSTEMS
TESTING OF IONOSPHERIC ABSORPTION
MEASUREMENT EOUIPMCNT AND STUDY OF
IMPROVCO TECHNIQUES FOR DATA
COLLECTION.
A0.417 643 DIV. 8
IONOSPHERIC PROPAtATION
SCATTERIN«
RESEARCH IN RADIO PHYSICS,
A0.417 499 OIV
IONS
HELIUM
PROPERTIES OF IONS IN LIOUII
HELIUM. USE OF HELIUM IONS IN
EXPERIMENTS ON THE ROTATION OF LIOUIO
HELIUMI FINAL REPORT.
AD-417 496 DIV. 2
IRON COMPOUNOS
PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTALS >
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF OXIDE SYS-
TEMSI MAGNETIC STRUCTURE ANO SOURCE OF
ANISOTROPIC BEHAVIOR OF PIEZOELECTRIC
FERROMAGNETIC GALLHiM IRON OXIO«l C»Y-
oacNicsi MoniFiCD magnetometeri ther-
mal DEPENOE»'CE OF MAGNETIC MOMENT.
AO-417 179 DIV
JET PLANES
AIRFRAMCt
APPLICATION OF FLEXIBLE AIR
FRAME TRANSFER FUNCTION APPROXIMA-
TIONS! SENSITIVITY OF TRANSFER FUNC
TIONS TO MOOE SHAPE I METHODS 0* AP-
PROXIMATE MODE SHAPE CALCULATIONS.
AO-^n 23« OIV
JETS
SOUNO
•11-
01
II
';ir
EXPERIMENTAL SOUND FIELD OISTRI^IJ-
TIONS OP A JET WITH A STATIONARY
ACOUSTIC SOURCE.
AD.417 281 OIV. 29
JOB ANALYSIS
OPFICER PERSONNEL
PREDICTION OF OFFICER JOB RANKINGS
FROM RATINGS ON TtO SETS OF JOB EVAL-
UATION FACTORS.
A0.4t7 276 OIV. 28
OFFICER JOB EVALUATION IN TERMS
OF MERITED PAY VERSUS MERITED GRAO^.
AD.417 277 DIV. 28
A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF OFFICER
J0« EVALUATION FACTORS.
AD>417 49* DIV. >9
KLYSTRONS
FIELD EMISSION
DEVELOPMENT OF A MILLIMETER WAVE
GENERATOR USING A FIELD EMISSION
CATHODE.
AO-417 279 DIV. 8
KLYSTRONS
LIOUIO eOOLEO
KLYSTRON OIL BATH.
A0-.417 1*8 DIV, 8
LAMINATED PLASTICS
REINFORCING MATERIALS
INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE EROSION
PROBLEM ANO DEVELOPMENT OF GLASS
REINFORCED PLASTIC MATERIALS RITH
IMPROVCO EROSION RESISTANCE! FINAL
REPORT.
A0.417 SS9 OIV, 14
LAMINATES
EROSION
INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE EROSION
PROBLEM AND DEVELOPMENT OF GLASS
REINFORCED PLASTIC MATERIALS IITH
IMPROVED EROSION RESISTANCE! FINAL
REPORT.
AD.417 389 DIV. 14
LANBU'NSE
MACHINE TRANSLATION
A SYNTA«-ORlENTED COMPILER FOR
LANGUAGE RHOSE SYNTAX IS EXPRESSIBLE
IN BACKUS NORMAL FORM. AND SOME PRO-
POSED EXTENSIONS THERETO.
AO-417 390 OIV. 30
LANBUASE
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
CONCEPTS AND MEASURES OF
SYNTACTIC COMPLEXITY.
A0.417 IBS DIV. 32
LANBUASE
MATHEMATICAL LOBtC
MEASURES OF SYNTACTIC COMPLEXITY
IN LANGUAGE.
AD-417 622 OIV. 15
LANBUASE
VOCABULARY
MEASURES OF SYNTACTIC COMPLEXITY.
AD.417 470 DIV. 32
LASERS
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
LASERS FOR OISFLAYS AND PRINTERS.
AD.417 500 DIV. 8
LASERS
MATERIALS
RCSCARCH ON MATERIALS FOR USE IN
LASERSi FINAL REPORT.
AD-417 639 DIV, 1«
LEARN I NB
REAOINB
LEARNING VIA PROGRAMED READING AND
cut VERSUS RESPONSE IN PROGRAMED
READING,
A0-4t7 97* DIV. 28
LtCHT
AMPLiruOC MOOUCArtON
LASERS FOR DISPLAYS AND PRINTERS.
AD. 417 500 OIV. 8
LIMITED RAR
LOCAL RAR DOCTRINE.
AD-417 104 OIV. IS
LINEAR SYSTEMS
STOCHASTIC PROCESKS
AN INTROOUCTION TO ESTIMATION
THEORY FOR PYNAMICAL SYSTEMS.
AD.417 TTT DIV. 15
LIPIDS
SKIN
BASIC STUDIES IN PCRCUTANCOUS
ABSORPTION.
A0.417 901 OIV. 16
LIOUIO MCTALS
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
BIBLIOGRAPHY. LIOUIO METALS.
LIQUID METAL ALLOYS AND THEIR
APPLICATIONS.
A0.4I7 111 OIV, 17
LIQUID METALS
LUBRICANTS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
THE FEASIBILITY OF THE USE OF LIOUIo-
MCTAL FUSIONS AS LUBRICANTS.
NI-7
INF-lfAG
A0-R17 413 OIV, 17
LOGISTICS
EFFECTIVENESS
LOeiSTICS PERFORMANCE INDEX,
A0.417 925 DIV. 18
LOStSTieS
NAVAL RESEARCH
A STUDY OF PROCUREMENT COSTS AT
THE SHIPS PARTS CONTROL CCNTCR.
A0.4t7 764 DIV. 18
LOR-PRESSURE RESEARCH
HALOCARBON PLASTICS
COMPRESSIVE PROPERTIES OF TEFLON TO
DETERMINE POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS IN ITS
INCIDENTAL USE IN THE UNI-RAM.
AD.417 52* OIV, l«
LUSRl CANTS
DICSCL ENGINES
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCHI
use OF OIESFL OILS RITH ADDITIVES.
AD.417 709 OIV. 14
LUBRICANTS
HEAT-RESISTANT METALS 8 ALLOYS
EFFECTS OF ANTISriZE COMPOUNDS
ANO LUBRICANTS ON HIGM TEMPERATURE
ALLOYS AT ELEVATED TEMPERatuRESI 7
ALLOYS AND 22 COMPOUNOS TESTED.
AD-4t7 193 OIV. 14
LUBRICANTS
RADIATION DAMABC
EFFECT OF REACTOR RADIATION
ON CERAMIC PONDED SOLID-FILM
LUHRICANTS.
A0.417 1*7 DIV. 14
LUBRICANTS
REENTRY VEHICLES
RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT OF AIR-
FRAME BEARINGS FOR AEROSPACE VCHTCLCSI
FRICTION. REAR. ANO LIMITING LOAD
CAPACITY OF SUPCRALLOYf CERHCTi ANO
CERAMIC MATERIALS RITH AND RITHOUT
LUBRICANTS H TEMPERATURES FROM -100
TO 2900F.
AO-417 438 DIV. 14
LUBRICATION
FATIGUE IMECHANICSI
THE EFFECT OF LUBRICATION ON THE
FATIGUE LIFE OF ROLLING CONTACTSi SUH-
MARY REPORT NO. 1.
AO-417 518 OIV. 26
LUBRICATION
RCCNTRY VEHICLES
RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT OF AIR-
FRAME BEARINGS FOR AEROSPACE VEHICLFSI
FRICTION. RFAR. ANO LIMITING LOAD
CAPACITY OF SUPERALLOY. CERMET. ANO
CERAMIC MATERIALS RITH AND RITHOUT
LUHRICANTS AT TEMPERATURES FROM -100
TO 2900F.
AO-417 498 OIV. 14
MACHINE TRANSLATION
LANGUAGE
A SYNTAX-ORIENTED COMPILER FOR
LANGUAGE RHOSE SYNTAX Is EXPRESSIBLE
IN BACKUS NORMAL FORM. AND SOME PRO-
POSED EXTENSIONS THERETO.
AD-417 350 OIV. 30
HABNCTIC FIELDS
MEASUREMENT
AUTOCON AUTOMATIC CONTOUR
DISPLAY.
AD-417 193 OIV. 30
GEOMAGNETIC DBSE'VATIONS ON
FLETCHER'S ICE ISLAND.
AD-417 442 DIV. 2
MABNETIC FIELDS
NUCLEAR REACTIONS
MAGNETIC. TELLURIC CURRENT. ANO
VLF OBSERVATIONS OU»ING NUCLEAR TESTS.
AD-417 451 DIV. 2
MABNETIC PROPERTIES
CRYSTALS
RESEARCH CONCERNING THE MAGNETIC
PROPERTIES OF ORGANIC CRYSTALLINE
RADICALS IS SUMMARISED.
AO-417 490 OIV. 25
NAGNCTOHYOROOYNANICS
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
FORTY-TRO ABSTRACTS OF PUBLI-
CATIONS ON HYDROMAGNETIC PROBLEMS
BEARING ON REOmAGNETISMI FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 336 DIV. 2
MA6NET0HYDR00YNAMICS
EQUATIONS
COMMENTS ON DERIVATION OF THE
MAGNETOHYDROOYNAMIC EQUATIONS.
AO-417 750 DIV. 25
MAQNCTOHYDROOYNAMICS
INCOMPRCSSIBLC FLOR
THE HYDROMAGNETICS OF AN ELLIPSOID
MOVING IN A CROSSED-FICLD.
AO-417 329 OIV. 9
MA6NCT0HY0R0DYNAMICS
MAftNCTIC FIELDS
HYDROMAGNETICS OF AN ELLIPSOID
MOVING IN A CROSS-FIELO.
MAG - NET
«0-<»l7 «79
HACNC TOM YWlOO Y1»*K I C S
XCRCUWY
°'^« " OF «IFI METr<S USING * VEHTtCAL "OO
ANTENNA.
EFFECT OF TRANSVERSE iaqnETIC FirLOnetT *^"'*'' **■* °"'' '
OIV. ??
ON veuocitv oistribotion in ner;urv
FLO«.
Ao-m? 75a
nasnctrons
coto cathode tuses
ANOOE structures for COLD-CATMOOr
HI(iM-FO*ER XA6METR0N.
A0-m7 620 OIV. A
MAINTENANCE ^FRSONNCt
^RFORHANCE TESTS
BISLIOQRAPMr ON XAINTENANCE
^KSONNEL PFRFORNANCE HEASURENEST.
AO-1417 424 OIV. ?S
MAINTENANCE RERSONMCt
TRAININQ
TRAINING AND TRAINING EQUIPMENT
•CJUIRENENT5 FOR SRPUNO 0PERAT09 ANO
MAINTENANCE PERSONNFL OF AOVANCFO
5PARE SYSTEMS.
AO-417 1B3 OIV. ?1
NANNCO SPACECRAFT
CLOSEO-CVCLF ECOLO«tCAL SVSTtMS
A PHOTOSYNTHETIC GAS EXCHANGER
SYSTEM UTILIZING A STRAIN OF CHLORELLA
VIR.GAR1S ALSAEi OESIGNEO AND TESTEO
FOR CLOSEO-rYCLE SYSTEMS IN HANNEO
SPACECRAFT.
AD-4J7 420 OIV, 16
NANNCD SPACECRAFT
ORBITA*. TRAjCCTORItS
ANALYSES OF TME 50PPLER FREQUENCY
SHIFT IN 9E«C0N SIGNALS ANO VOICfS
TRA»iSMITTEO FROM US<R SATELLITES.
A0-ai7 37* OIV. 12
MANUTACTURINO METHODS
OPERATIONS RESEARCH
AN ECONOMIC MODEL FOR THE SUR-
VEILLANCE OF A PRODUCTION PROCESS.
A0-al7 776 OIV. 26
MANUFACTURING MCTHOOS
•ESISTORS
PARAMETERS FOR MANUF«CTURE OF
PO«0US SUBSTRATE RESISTORS USINr,
QUARTZ AS THE SUBSTRATE.
AO-417 222 OIV. 7
MATERIALS
OICLECTRIC PVOPCKTtCS
DIELECTRIC CONSTANTS APPLICAiiLE
TO MICRORAV ABSORBfRS.
A0-m7 231 OIV. 17
MATERIALS
ENGINCERINO
ULTRAHI3M PRESSURE AS A TOOL FOR
HOLECULAR ENGINEERING.
A0-4J7 507
MATCHIALS
LASERS
RESEARCH ON MATERIALS FOR USE IN
LASERS! FINAL REPORT.
A0-ai7 635 OIV. 14
MATERIALS
PRESERVATION
"RESERVATION OF MATERIALS BY CON-
TROLLEtr HUMIDITY STORAGE.
.AO-417 775 OIV. 26
MATCNIALS
RADIATION DAMAOe
MONTHLY ACCESSION LISTi EFFECT OF
RAUIATIIN 0»' MATERIALS.
AO-417 251 OIV. 20
MATERIALS
STRAIN lASES
MATERIAL^ FOR USE AS STRAIN GAGES
OIV. 17
AT TEMPERATURES ABOVE 2000 F (1093 r ) I METALS
ACCtPTABlLITV
A ME A SURF OF THE QUALITY AND
ACCEPTANCE ff BEEF LIVER.
AO-417 503 OIV. 29
MECHANICAL 0R8ANS
PUMPS
PROPOSED ACCEPTANCE TEST PROfiRAM
FOR ARMY ARTIFICIAL HEART PUMP.
AD-41T 513 OIV. 16
MECHANICAL WAVES
MCTALS
A GENERALIZED THEORY OF STRAIN-
RATE-OE"ENOFNT PLASTIC RAVE PROaAGA-
TION IN BAR*.
AO-417 162 OIV. IT
MEDICAL RESEARCH
SCHISTOSOMA
STUDIES PN SCHISTOSOMIASIS
JAPONICA ON TAIRAN.
AO-417 522 OIV. 16
MEHBRANCS
CELLULOSE
APPLIED RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OF
SEALED SILVER ZINC BATTERIES.
AD-417 799 OIV. 7
MEMORY
PERFORMANCE TESTS
SMORT-TE»H MEMORY AS A. PREDICTOR
OF TROU'iLESMOOTiNG SKILLS.
AO-417 418 OIV. 2§
MEMORY
PSYCHIATRY
CONCEPTS OF ANOSOGNOSIA.
AO-417 512 OIV. 16
MERCURY
M AGNE TOH YOROO YN AM I C S
EFFECT OF TRANSVERSE MAGNETIC FIELD
ON VELOCITY DISTRIBUTION IN MERrURY
FLO*.
AO-417 758 DIV. 25
MESON CAPTURE
CHEMICAL COMPOUNOI
A THESIS. MUON CAPTURE IN CHEMI-
CAL COMPOUNrS.
AO-417 241 DIV. 20
METABOLISM
RADIATION EFFCCTI
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCHI
IONIZING RAriATION ANO METABOLISM.
AD-417 407 OIV. 16
METAL FILMS
CESIUM
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON PHOTOSENSITIVITY ANO SECONDARY
ELECTRO EMICSION FROM OXYGEN
CESIUM LAYERS IN DIFFUSION PROCESSES.
AO-417 366 OIV. 25
METALLIC CRYSTALS
CRYSTAL URORTH
RECRYSTALLIZATION OF SINGLE
CRYSTALS.
AO-417 253 DIV. 17
METALS
ABSTRACTS
SELECTED ACCESSIONS. AUG 63.
DEFENSE METALS INFORMATION CENTER.
AO-417 469 DIV. 17
METALS
MECHANICAL PMO^KTIE*
EFFECTS nF TRIAXIAL STRESSES ON
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF METAL UNDER
HIGH PRESSUREI FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 4Sa OIV. 17
FINAL REPORT.
AD-417 541 DIV. SO
MATERIALS
VIseOCLAITieiTV
ON THE GENERATION OF RESIDUAL
STRESSES IN THERMO-VISCOELASTIC BODIES. METALS
MECHANICAL RAvei
A GENERALIZED THEORY OF STRAIN-
RATE-OE^ENOrNT PLASTIC RAvE PRORASA-
TION IN BAR«.
AO-417 162 OIV. 17
AO-417 514 OIV. 25
matehials
■Aveeuioe ■iNOOBt
THEORETirAL ANO EXPERIMENTAL IN-
VESTIGATION OF METHODS FOR IM-
PROVING THE AVERAGE PO«ER TRANS-
MISSION CAPABILITIES OF HIGH AVFa«3r
PO«rR MICRORAVE TUBE RINOORS.
AO-417 369 OIV. R
MATHCMATICAL ANALYSIS
LANGUAGE
CONCEPTS AND MEASURES OF
SYNTACTIC COMPLEXITY.
AO-417 188 OIV. 32
MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
MEASURES OF SYNTACTIC COMPLEXITY
IN LANGUAGE.
AO-417 622 OIV. 15
MEASURING DEVICES (ELECTRICAL S ELECTRONIC
RADIO INTERFERENCE
CALCULATIONS FOR THE CALIBRATION
17
ORGANIC eOMPOUNOt
EMBRITTLFMENT OF METALS BY
ORGANIC LlOt>IDS.
AO-417 237 OIV.
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
HYDROGEN
HYDROGEN GENKJIATION FOR HIGH ALTI-
TUOE BALLOONS.
AO-417 524 OIV. 4
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
INSTRUMENTATION
A SPECTROMETER ANO SUNSEEKER FOR
MEASURING SOLAR INFRAREO.
AO-417 784 OIV. ^0
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
MANUFACTURINB METHODS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE
FOH MANUFACTURE OF METEOROLOGICAL
BALLOONS TYPE ML-541( l/UM.
AD-417 171 DIV. 26
MCTEOROLOGICAL CHARTS
ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE
GRAPHS OF METEOROLOGICAL
PAMAMETERS.
AO-417 374 OIV. 2
MCTCOROLOaiCAL PARAMCTERS
RCCOROS
GRAPHS OF METEOROLOGICAL
PAMAMETERS.
AD-417 374 OIV. 2
METEORS
ASTROMOMV
SYMPOSIUM ON ASTRONOMY ANO
PHYSICS OF vETEORS.
AD-417 200 OIV. 2
Mie«0»AVE FREOUfNCY
ELECTROMAGNETIC lAVt REFLICTIOMS
TRANSMIS«IO»< OF "ICRORAVE BE«MS
AROUND RIGHT ANGLE CORNERS "Y USF OF
noosLE CURVATURE reflectorsi final
REPORT.
AO-417 486 OIV. 5
MICROWAVE OSCILLATO««
FEEDBACK
INVESTIGATION OF AN ELECTRON RESO-
NANCE SPECTROMETER UTILIZING A GFN-
ERALIZEO FEFOBACX MICRORAVE OSCILLA-
TOR.
AO-417 283 OIV. 29
MICRORAVE OSCILLATOK*
X BAND
DEVELOPMENT OF A MILLIMETER WAVE
GENERATOR USING A FIELD EMISSION
CATHODE.
AO-417 279 OIV. B
MICRORAVE SPECTROSCOPY
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
MICROVAVF SPECTROSCOPY OF ORGANIC
MOLECULES - ACETYL ACETYLENE.
AO-417 348 OIV. a
MICRORAVES
REFLECTION '
FUNDAMENTAL STUDIES IN THE
MICRORAVE PROBING OF MEDIUM ANO
HIGM-OENSITY PLASMAS.
AD-417 338 OIV. 79
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS
BIBLIOBRAPHIES
A PRELIMINARY BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE
STUDIES OF THE ROLE« OF MILITARY
ESTABLISHME'TS IN DEVELOPING NATIONS.
AD-417 797 DIV. IR
MINIATURE ELECTRONIC EOUIPMENT
RADIO RECEIVERS
HIGH FREQUENCY MINIATURE TUNABLE
SHORT-«AVE RECEIVERS.
AO-417 136 DIV. 5
MODULES (ELECTRONIC!
THERMOELECTRICITY
THER-^OELFCTRIC PORER MODULES.
AD-417 755 DIV. 8
MOLECULAR ROTATION
HYORO«EN
THEORY OF VIBRATIONS ANO ROTATIONS
OF DIATOMIC MOLECULES.
AO-417 399 OIV. 25
MOLECULAR SPECTROSCO^V
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
VIBRATIONAL ASSISNMENTS ANO FORCE
CONSTANTS CALCULATIONS ON CYCLIC
MOLECULES CONDUCTED AT THE UNIVERSITY
OF NAPLES.
AO-417 520 DIV. 29
MOLECULES
QUANTUM MCCHANICB
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATIONS 0» THE
ELECTRONIC STRUCTURTS ANO STATES OF
MOLECULES ANO CRYSTALSI FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 B17 OIV. 29
MOORINB
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS
SEA TEST* ON A StlNG-MOOREO AIR-
CRAFT CARRirR.
AO-417 203 DIV. SI
MOSSBAUCR EFFECT
TIN
A STUDY OF THE M0SS8AUER EFFECT ANO
A REPORT OF THE ANALYSIS OF DIFFER-
ENTIAL CROSS SECTIONS OF SEVERAL
NUCLEAR REArTIONS.
AO-417 349 OlVi JO
NAVAL PROCUMEMCNT
COSTS
A STUDY OF PROCUREMENT COSTS AT
THE SHIPS PARTS CONTROL CENTER.
AD-417 764 OIV. 18
NAVAL VESSELS (SUPPORT I
REFUELING
CORN RANCE SUPPLY VESSEL -
REPLENISHMENT AT SEA.
AO-417 994 OIV. SI
NETWORKS
SYNTHESIS
THE APPLICATION OF SCHWARZ'S LEMMA
ANO JENSEN'S INEQUALITY TO THE
ORIVING-POINT IMPEDANCE OF LINEAR
PASSIVE CIRCUITS.
AO-417 280 OIV. B
ra-8
NEU - PLA
NEUTRON BEAMS METHANE.
DUCTED BOOir* AO-417 642
NEUTRON RADIATION STREAMINS THROUGH ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
OIV. 25
CYLINDRICAL DUCTS. i
AD-417 282 01 V^ I 90
NIOBIUM ALLOYS ' >
MANUFACTURINB METHODS
OEVELOPMENT OF OPTIMUM MANUTACTUR-
ING METHODS FOR NIOBIUM ALLOY (0-43)
SHEET.
AO-417 692 DIV.i 17
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
PROTECTIVE TREATMfNTt
HIGH-TEMPERATURE OXIDATION PRO-
TECTIVE COATINGS FOR VANADIUM BASE
ALLOYS. I
AD-417 137 OlvUlT
NITROBEN ' '
NcuTRON enosB scerioNs
NEUTRON CROSS SECTIONS FOR, OXYGEN
ANO NITROGEN. i
AO-417 704 OlvillO
NONLINEAR SYSTEMS
ANALYSIS
DYNAMICS OF NON-LINEAR PLAfHON
OSCILLATIONS.
AD-417 S62 01 V» 29
NONLINEAR SYSTEMS
CONTROL
A METHOD OF SUCCESSIVE APPROXIMA-
TIONS FOR THE SOLUTION OF OPTIMAL
CONTROL PRORLEMS.
AO-417 581 OlVi 19
NUCLEAR ENCRBV LEVELS I
BAMMA-PROTON REACTIONS
RESONANCfS IN YIELD CURVE OF
SILIC0N-30(<>R0T0N> SAMMAIP-SI REAC-
TION (E SUB P * 1.9 TO 3.0 MEV RANOFI.
AO-417 228 OIV, 20
NUCLEAR ENERGY LEVELS
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
STATISTICAL THEORY OF ENERBT-LEVFL
SPACING DISTRIBUTIONS FOR COMPLEX
SPECTRA.
AD-417 373 OIV. 25
NUCLKAR EXPLOSION OAMABt
CONTROL
US ELECTRICAL INDUSTRYI VULNERABIL-
ITY. PROCESSING. ENVIRONMENT *M0 RE-
PAIR PROBLEMS IN CASE OF NUCLEAR AT-
TACXI FINAL REPT. ,
AO-417 502 OIV, 20
NUCLEAR EXPLOSION OAMABE
WATER SUPPLIES
THE RECOVERY ANO RESTORATION OF
METROPOLITAN iaTER WORKS FOLLOWING
NUCLEAR WAR ATTACK.
AO-417 240 OIVJ 20
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
HIGH ALTITUDE
MAGNETIC. TELLURIC CURRENT, ANO
ETALS BY
OIV. 17
OIV. 25
ISOCARBORANE.
DIV. 4
METALS
EMBRITTLFMENT OF
ORuANIC LIQUIDS.
AO-417 237
ORSANie COMPOUNDS
MICROWAVE SPECTROSCOPY
MICROWAwr SPECTROSCOPY OF ORGANIC
MOLECULES - ACETYL ACETYLENE.
AO-417 34d OIV. 4
ORSANIC COMPOUNDS
MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY
VIBRATIONAL ASSIGNMENTS ANO FQRCF
CONSTANTS CALCULATIONS ON CYCLIC
MOLECULES CONDUCTED AT THE UNIV'RSITY
OF NAPLES.
AO-417 520
ORBANIC COMPOUNDS
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
THE STRUCTURE OF
AO-417 327
ORBANIC COMPOUNDS
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
THE PROTON NHR SPECTRUM OF 2.2-
OIBROMOCYClOBUTANONE.
AO-417 325 OIV. 4
THE DEGENERATE COPE REARRANGEMENT
OF TRICYCL0NONA-27-0IENE-9-ONE.
AO-417 326 OIV. 4
ombanic compounds
synthetic rubber
chemical relaxation time of cross-
unked polyfthylene disulfide as a
function of temperature and sulfur
cbncentration ano comparison of the
oata with that obtained for cross-
linked polyethylene tetrasulfidf.
AO-417 258 OIV. 14
OMGANOBORANES
NUCLEM MAGNETIC BESONANCE
THE STRUCTURE OF ISOCARBORANE.
V AO-417 327 OIV. 4
OXYBEN
ELECTRODES
HYOROGEN-OXYGEt ELECTRODE STUOYI
FUEL CELLS.
AD-417 359 DIV. 7
OXYBEN
NEUTRON CBOSB UCTIONS
NEUTRON CROSS SECTIONS FOR OXYGEN
ANO NITROGEN.
AO-417 704 DIV. 20
OZONE
DEGRADATION
CAUSES. EFFECTS. AND PREVENTION
OF OZONE CRACKING IN ROCKET MOTOR
M-S7E1 BUNA-S RUBBER INTERNAL INSU-
LATIONI MINUTEMAN WEAPON SYSTEM,
AO-417 67b OIV. 14
VLF OBSERVATIONS DURING NUCLEAR TESTS. PACKING MATERIALS
il
'¥
.tth
AD-417 491
NUCLEAR PARTICLES
MOMENTUM
PARTICLE POLARIZATION IN Ht
ENERGY PHYSICS.
AO-417 148 OlVf
NUCLEAR SCATTERINB
DIATOMIC MOLECULES
SUDDEN APPROXIMATION APPLl
ROTATIONAL EXCITATION OF MOLECULES BY
ATOMS.
AD-417 699 DIV^ 20
NUCLEAR SPECTROSCOPY
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
STATISTICAL THEORY OF ENERBT-LEVEL
SPACING DISTRIBUTIONS FOR COMPLEX
SPECTRA.
AO-417 373 OlVt 25
11
SONANCE!
NUCLEONS
EXCITATION
QUANTUM NUMBERS OF HIGHER
IN PION-NUCLEON SCATTERING.
AD-417 911 OIV(
NYLON
OEHYDMATION
EVALUATION OF THE THERMAL KINETIC
PARAMETERS OF NYLON 610 WITHOUT
DEtiRADATION.
AO-417 406 OIV, 14
OFFICER PERSONNEL
JOB ANALYSIS
A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF OFFICER
JOB Evaluation factors.
AO-417 496
ORBANIC COMPOUNDS
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
FIRE-RESISTANT HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
BASED ON FlUORINATEO. SULFUR-CONTAIN-
IN«i COMPOUNOS.
AO-417 774 DIV, 14
ORBANIC COMPOUNOS
HYDROCARBONS
CALCULATION OF THE SPECIFIC HEATS
ANO SOUNO VELOCITY OF HIGH DENSITY
29
DIV, 23
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERES
DESICCATING BARRIERS FDR MILITARY -
PACKAGING.
AO-417 718 DIV. 26
PAINT REMOVERS
CORROSION
EFFECTS OF TEXO NO. 502AF ANO
PENNSALT CLFANER NO. 44 PAINT STRIP-
PERS ON COMMONLY USED AIRCRAFT
MATERIALS,
AO-417 219 DIV. 14
PARABOLIC ANTENNAS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF 150-FOOT
STEERABLE PARABOLIC ANTENNAS.
AO-417 791 OIV. A
PARAMABNETIC RESONANCE
ELECTRONS
INVESTIGATION OF AN ELECTRON RESO-
NANCE SPECTROMETER UTILIZING A GEN-
ERaLIZEO FErOBACK MICROWAVE OSCILLA-
TOR.
AO-417 283 OIV. 25
PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
NEUTRON TRANSPORT THEORY
THE SOLUTION OF CERTAIN PARTIAL
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS USING FIXEO-
POINT METHOrs.
AO-417 107 OIV. 15
PARTICLE ACCELERATORS
RESEARCH PROBRAM ADMINISTRATION
ABSTRACTS OF VARIOUS EXPERIMENTAL
PROGRAMS AT FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
USING A TANOEM ACCELERATOR.
AO-417 345 DIV. 20
PARTICLES
MOTION
A STOCHASTIC ANALYSIS OF FLOWS
BETWEEN COMPARTMENTS IN A MULTI-
COMPARTMENT SYSTEM TS PRESENTED.
A0.41T 663 OIV. 15
PERFORMANCE TESTS
AUDIOMETRY
SENSORY ALTERNATION AND PERFORMANCE
DIV. 2R
2«
20
IN A VIGILANCE TASK.
AD-417 444
PERFORMANCE TESTS
LEARNING
A TEST OF TROUBLESHOOTING STRATEi^Y
IN PENCIL-PAPER FORM.
AD-417 419 OIV.
PHOSPHORESCENCE
GAS IONIZATION
AFTERGLOF ATOMIC COLLISION
PROCESSES.
AD-417 324 OIV.
PHOSPHORESCENT MATEBKLS
INFRARED PHENOMENA
INFRARED EMITTING PHOSPHORS.
AO-417 342 OIV. 29
PHOSPHORUS
GAMMA-PROTON REACTIONS
RESONANCES IN YIELD CURVE OF
StLIC0N-30(PR0TON. eAMMA)P-31 REAC-
TION (E SUB P ♦ 1.5 TO 3.0 MEV »ANSE>,
AO-417 228 DIV. 20
PHOTOCONDUCTIVITY
FILMS
RESEARCH ON PHOTOCONDUCTIVITY IN
THIN FILMS.
AO-417 747 OIV. 25
PHOTOELECTRIC CELLS (SEMICONDUCTOR)
DIODES (SEMICONDUCTOR)
PREPARATIONS FOR IMAGE TUBE TEST-
ING. TESTING AND BREADBOAROING OF THE
AEC AND RELATED CIRCUITS) ANO DYNAMIC
ANALYSIS OF PRISM D»IVE MECHANISMS.
AO-417 628 DIV. 6
PHOTOBRAPHIC EMULSIONS
COSMIC RAYS
HIGH ENERGY COSMIC RADIATION IN-
VESTIGATIONS WERE CONDUCTED IN THE
UPPER ATMOSPHERE. FINAL REPORT.
A0-41T 493 OIV, 20
PHOTOMETERS
AUTOMATIC
PHOTOELECTRIC SELF-RECORDING DAY-
SKY PHOTOMETER.
AD-417 323 OIV. 2
PHOTOSENSITIVITY
MATERIALS
RESEARCH ON PHOTOCONDUCTIVITY IN
THIN FILMS.
AO-417 747 DIV. 29
PHOTOSENSITIVITY
METAL FILMS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON PHOTOSENSITIVITY ANO SECONDARY
ELECTRO EMISSION FROM OXYGEN
CESIUM LAYERS IN DIFFUSION PROCESSES,
AD-417 366 ' OIV, 75
PHYSICS
BIBLIOBRAPHIES
PROFESSIONAL PAPERS CLEARED FOR
POSSIBLE PUBLICATION AND/OR PRESENTA-
TION.
A0-B17 R«0 OIV, 25
PIERS
CREOSOTE
COOPERATIVE MARINE PILING INVESTI-
GATION) PHASE 2 — PILE DRIVING AT
PEARL HARBOR,
AO-417 175 OIV, 13
PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTALS
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF OXIDE SYS-
TEMS) MAGNETIC STRUCTURE ANO SOURCE OF
ANISOTROPIC BEHAVIO* OF PIEZOELECTRIC
FEKROMA-SNETIC ^ALLIUM IRON OXIDE) CRY-
OGENICS) MOPIFIED MAGNETOMETER) THER-
MAL DEPENDENCE OF MAGNETIC moment,
AO-417 179 DIV, 29
PILOTS
VISUAL SIBNALS
ACCURACY OF PILOT ESTIMATION OF
RANGE ANO RELATIVE ALTITUDE OF
ANOTHER AIRCRAFT UNDER VISUAL FLIGHT
RULES.
A0-4t7 669 OIV. 1
PLANTS (BOTANY)
BENETICS
SOME ASPECTS OF GENERAL ANO
SPECIFIC COMBINING ABILITY.
AD-417 696 DIV. 32
PLASMA JETS
VELOCITY
HIGH VELOCITY CUMULATIVE JETS.
AD-417 414 DIV. 29
PLASMA MEDIUM
MICROWAVES
"ICROtAVf REFLECTION FROM SHOCK-
PRODUCEO PLASMAS.
AO-417 556 OIV. 8
PLASMA OSCILLATIONS
PERTURBATIOIt THEORY
DYNAMICS OF NON-LINEAR PLASMON
OSCILLATIONS.
AD-417 562 DIV. 25
PLASMA PHYSICS
ELECTRON DENSITY
NI-9
PLA - RAD
ruNo«>«eNTAL sTuoies in thc
MICKOtAVC PtOaiNfi or ><E0Iu*1 *N0
MISH-OENSITV PLAS"**.
*0-«t7 S3S DtVt 29
PV.«SM« PMYJICS
SHOCK •Aves
"CSCAIICM IN KAOIO PHYSICS.
AO-liT 499 OIV> S
point-octonatina fuzcs
AKHiNo Devices
PEASISILITY STUOr or AIR OASHPOT
rO« DELAYED ARNINS OF HJ2A2 PO ruZE.
A0-«1T 160 OIV. 22
POLAMIZATtOM
ELECTNOXAANCTIC lAVEt
DESIGN CURVES FOP A CIMCUUAM
POLARIZER.
AO-aiT ISt OIV. S
POLARIZATION
PARTICLCS
PARTICLE POLARIZATION IN HfSM
ENERGY PHYSICS.
A0-41T 148 OIV. 20
POLVftCHS
sulfiocs
chcmcal relaxation time of cross-
linked polyftmylene disulfide as a
function of temperature and sulfur
concentration and conparisow of the
data ■ith that obtained for cross-
linked polyftmylene tetrasulfioe .
A0-A17 2S8 OIV. ttt
POLTHERS
VISCOSITY
THE VISCOSITY AND FLOR MECHANISM
OF POLYMERS RITM DISPERSE FILLERS.
AD-R17 482 OIV. «
POPULATION
SENCTICS
THE USE OF ALTERNATIVE TRAITS IN
SELECTION PPOGRAMS.
AO-017 186 OIV. 16
PORCH eOUIPNCNT
ELECTRIC SRITCHCt
INVESTIGATION OF C0NTACTLE5S
SRITCHIsa CONCEPTS FOR APPLICATION TO
AIRCRAFT Electrical systems-vol. ii.
CONCEPT design STUOIES.
A0-«I7 245 OIV. 7
POnn PLANTS (CSTAtLISHMCNTSI
NUCLEAR EXPLOSION DAMAGE
US ELECT»ICAL IN'^USTRYI VULNERABIL-
ITY, PROCES»INai ESVlROSMENT ANO RE-
PAIR PROBLEMS l*) CASE OF NUCLEAR AT-
TACKI FINAL REPT.
AO-417 S02 DIV. 20
POtfR SULLIES
SCHieONOUCTOR OCVlCtt
PRECISION SOLID-«TATE PORER SUP*»lT
CIRCUITRY.
AD-417 332 DIV. 7
PREKRVATION
HUMIDITY
PRESERVATION OF MATERIALS BY CON-
TROLLED HUMI-OITY STORAGE.
AO-417 775 DIV. 26
PRESSURE
MeASURCMENT
DEVELOPMENT OF A ZERO TO 2500 PSl
PRESSURE SEi'SOH HAVING AN OVERALL
PRECISION OF 1/4 PSI.
A0-al7 1S8 DIV. 30
PRESSURE GAGES
HYDROSTATIC PREiSURE
DEVELOPMENT OF A ZERO TO 2500 PST
PRESSURE SE>JSOR HAVING AN OVERALL
PRtCISION OF 1/4 PSI.
AO-417 158 OIV. 30
PROCAtlLITY
SAMPLING
MARKOVIA^' DECISION PROCESSES RITh .
UNCERTAIN TRANSITION PROBAB ILIT IFS.
AD-al7 150 DIV. IB
PROBES lELECTPOMAaNCTiet
ANTENNAS
CIRCULAR ARRAYSI CONSTRUCTION DE-
TAILS ARE 3IVE"« FOR EXPERIMENTAL
EOUIPMENT FOR MEASU"ING ELECTRICAL
PROPERTIES ALONG THF RADIATING ELE-
MENTS ANO FAR FIELD RADIATION
PATTERNS OF SMALL ANTENNA ARRAYS.
^D-417 617 OIV. R -
PRODUCTION
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
PROO'lCTirN ENGINEERING MEASURE
FOR MAN'JFACTURE OF "ETEOROLOGICAL
BALLOONS TYPE ML-541( »/UM.
AO-417 171 DIV. 26
PRODUCTION
9UARTZ RESONATORS
PRODUCTION OF CR-(XM-17I/U GLASS
CRYSTAL HOLDER UNIT*.
AD-417 270 DIV. R
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE ON
CR-(XM-45I/U QUARTZ CRYSTAL UNITS.
AO-417 460 DIV. 8
PRODUCTION
RCrRACTORV HATCRIALS
PRODUCTION PROBLEMS OF ORAPMITC
CONTAINING REFRACTORY MATERIALS.
AO-417 133 DIV. 14
PRODUCTION
TRANSISTORS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
VMF. SILICOW PORER TRANSISTORS.
AO-417 706 OIV. 8
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTCRtI
ANALOG COMPUTERS
OEVELO-'MENT OF AN ANALOG COMPUTER
PROGRAM USEO TO GENERATE SOUND RAY
PATHS ANO TO COMPUTE SOUND TRANS-
MISSION LOS*ES DUE TO RAY DIVERGENCE
ANO ABSORPTION.
AD-417 592 OIV. SO
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTCRII
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
EXECUTIVE PROGRAM POR APPLICATION
TO X-RAY CRYSTALLOSRAPHY STUOIES.
AD-4t7 523 OIV. 30
PRO«RAHM|N« LANGUAUS
X-RAY DIFFRACTION ANALYIIS
EXECUTIVE PROGRAM FOR APPLICATION
TO X-RAY CRYSTALLOGPAPHY STUOIES.
AD-417 523 OIV. 30
PROJCCTlLeS
NOOCL TESTS
A Passive teiperature-teleneteRing
SYSTEM FOR SUN-LAUNCMEO MODELS.
AD-417 114 OIV. 30
PROPAGATION
PLASMA SMCATM
ANTENNA PINOOB* A TECHNIOUC FOR
PROPAGATION THROUGH A PLASMA SHEATH.
AD-417 454 DIV. 8
PROPAGATION
ULTRAHIGH FREOUCNCY
UHF AIR-TO-GROUND PROPAGATION
MEASUREMCNTS.
AD-417 196 OIV. 9
PROPCLLANT GRAINS
INSTRUHCNTATION
EMBEDMENT OF INTERNAL INSTRUMENTA-
TION IN propellant grains.
A0-4t7 906 OIV. 27
PROTEINS
NUTRITION
STUOIES OF ADAPTATION OF PROTEIN
MALN0TRITIO»>I ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT.
AO-417 590 OIV. 16
PSYCHIATRY «
MEMORY
CONCEPTS OF ANOSOGNOSIA.
AD-417 512 OIV. 16
PULSE COMMUNICATION SYSTCMS
DIGITAL SYSTEMS
CUMULATIVE DECISION TECHNIQUES
FOR ERROR-FREE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS.
AD-417 230 OIV. 9
PULSe COMPRESSION
RAOAR
A LINEAR-FM RAOAR PULSE COMPRESSION
SYSTEM EMPLOYING THICRNESS-TAPERFO
DISPERSIVE PELAY LIMES.
AO-417 528 DIV. 6
PUMPS
MECHANICAL Ot^GANS
PROPOSED ACCEPTANCE TEST PROGRAM
FOR ARMY ARTIFICIAL HEART PUMP.
AO-417 913 OIV. 16
QUALITY CONTROL
TESTS
THESISl THE PROGRESS OF SOVIET
RELIABILITY ENGINEE'INGI A STUDY OF
PROFESSIONAL JOURNALS.
AO-417 208 OIV. 26
QUANTUM NCCHANICS
CRYSTALS
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE
ELECTRONIC STRUCTURES AND STATES OF
MOLECULES A»'D CRYSTALSI FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 517 OIV. 29
QUANTUM MCCHANICS
ELECTRONS
HAMILTONIAN THEO»Y OF THE OIRAC
ELECTRON.
AD-417 564 ^3 DIV. 25
QUANTUM MECHANICS
MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
LOGIC OF Quantum mechanics.
AD-U17 667 OIV. 19
QUANTUM MECHANICS
HEASUREMENT
INTERACTION OF QUANTIZED ANO UN-
OUANTIZEO SYSTEMS.
AO-417 963 DIV. 29
QUARTZ
CRYSTALS
PRODUCTION OF FILTER CRYSTALS.
AD-417 362 OIV. 29
QUARTZ RESONATORS
PRODUCTION
PROOiKTION OF CR-(XM-17)/U GLASS
CRYSTAL HOLOER UNITS.
AO-417 270 OIV. 8
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURF ON
CR-IXM.49I/II QUARTZ CRYSTAL UNITS.
AO-417 460 OIV. 8
QUART! RESONATORS
TEMPERATURE
FREQUENCY TEMPERATURE COMPENSA-
TION TCCHNIOUeS FOR QUARTZ CRYSTAL
OSCILLATORS.
AD-417 697 OIV. B
RAOAR ANTENNAS
DESIGN
PHASED ARRAY RAOAR STUDIES! REPORT
NO. 3.
AO-417 972 OIV. 6
RADAR 0UPLEXER8
MICRORAVC EQUIPMENT
HIGH POfER MICRORAVE GAS OUPLEXERS.
AD-417 292 OIV. 8
RADAR TRACKING
L BAND
RESEARCH IN RADIO PHYSICS.
A0-41T 499 OIV. B
RADAR TRANSMITTERS
RAOIOPREOUCNCY INTERFERENCE
RAOIOPREOUENCY INTERFERENCE FROM
HIGH POWER EMITTERS TO COMMERCIAL AND
ENTERTAINME^'T E0U|P"CNT.
AD-417 689 OIV. 8
RADIATION CHEMISTRY
HYDROCARBONS
ELECTRON-SPIN MAGNETIC-RESONANCE
OF FREE RADICAL INTERMEDIATES IN
GAMHA-IRRAOIATEO HYDROCARBONS.
AO-417 709 OIV. 4
RADIATION OAMAGC
■IBLIOGRAPHTES
ABSTRACT* OF ACCESSIONS DURING
SEPTEMBER l»63 BY THE RADIATION
EFFECTS INFORMATION CENTER.
AD-417 681 DIV. 32
RADIATION DAMAGE
LUBRICANTS
EFFECT OF REACTOR RADIATION
ON CERAMIC RONOEO SOLID-FILM
LUBRICANTS.
AO-417 167 OIV. 14
RADIATION DAMAGE
MATERIALS
MONTHLY ACCESSION LISTI EFFECT OP
RADIATION ON MATERIALS.
AO-417 251 OIV. SO
RADIATION EFFECTS
SKIN
RAOIOMETPIC MEASUREMENT OF SKIN
TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING SIMULATE"
NUCLEAR THERMAL RADIATION.
AD-417 416 DIV. 20
RADIATION MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS
CATALOGS
LIST OF KILITARY AND CIVIL DEFENSE
RADIAC DEvirES* 1963.
AO-417 494 OIV. 20
RADIATION MEASUREMENT »VtreNS
COSMIC RAYS
HIGH ENERGY COSMIC RADIATION IN-
VESTIGATION* RCRE CONDUCTED IN THE
UPPER ATMOSPHERE! FINAL REPORT.
A0-tti7 493 DIV. 20
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
FIELD TEST RESULTS OF VARIOUS MOO-
EMS OPERATING OVER THE AN/VRC-12
RADIO SET) REPORT NO. 7.
AD-417 754 DIV. 8
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
INTELLIGIBILITY
ELECTRONIC EVALUATION OF VOICE
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS FOR
INTELLIGIBILITY.
AO-417 700 OIV. 5
RADIO FIELDS
MEASUREMENT
CALCiJLATIONS FOR THE CALIBRATION
OF RIFI METERS USING A VERTICAL ROO
ANTENNA.
AO-417 549 OIV. 8
RADIO NAVIGATION
AIRBORNE
CORRELATION OF OPERATIONAL
RELIABILITY RITH INHERENT RELIABILITY
OF AIRBORNE TACON EQUIPMENT.
AD-417 199 OIV. 19
RADIO RECEIVERS
MINIATURE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
HIGH FREOUCNCY MINIATURE TUNABLE
SHORT-RAVE PECEIVCRS.
AD-417 136 OIV. 9
RADIO SIGNALS
DETECTION
LOCATION OF ATMOSPHERE - SCATTER
ANO OBSTACLE-GAIN SIGNAL SOURCESI
FINAL REPORT.
AD-417 966 OIV. 8
RADIO TRANSMISSION
NI-10
AIRbTO-SURFACE
UHF AIR.TO-GROUNO PROPAGATI
MEASUREMENT*.
AO-417 1*6 OtVi
RADIO BAVCS
■Avctuinci
DESIGN CURVES FOR A CIRCUL<
POLARIZER.
AO-417 184 DtV.
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
CONTAMINATION
FALLOUT NUCLIDE SOLUBILITY. FOLIAGE
CONTAMINATION. AND PLANT PART UPTAKF
CONTOUR RATIOS.
A0-4t7 665 OIV. 16
RADIOACTIVITY
CYCLOTRONS J
RESIDUAL RADIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING
CYCLOTRON SHUT-DOWN IS INVESTIGATED.
AO-417 977 DIV. 20
RAOIOFREQUENCV INTERFERENCE
ANTENNA CONFIGURATIONS
STUDY OF NOISE INTRODUCED INTO
RADIO COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS BY THE
PROPAGATING MEDIUM, AND THE DEVELOP-
MENT OF TECHN18UES FOR REDUCING THI*
NOISE BY PROPER OPTIMUM ANTENNA DESIGN,
AD-417 553 DIV. •
RAOIOPREOUENCY INTCRPERENCC
RAOAR
RAOIOPREOUENCY INTERFERENCE FROM
HIGH POWER EMITTERS TO COMMERCIAL AND
ENTERTAINME»'T EQUIPMENT.
AD-417 685 OIV. 8
RAOIOPREOUENCY SPECTROSCOPY
DETERMINATION
POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY ESTMaTES OF
THE FADING OF HIGH FREQUENCY RADIO
WAVES. , ,
AO-417 190 DIVJ •
RARE EARTH ELfMENTS | |
DETERMINATION
DETERMINATION OF RARE ANO TRACE
ELEMENTS IN SOILS* PLANTS AND
WATERS.
AO-417 769 OIV<
REACTOR MATERIALS
DATA
TWO-GROUP CONSTANTS FOR REAiCTOR
NATERIALS.
AO-417 108 OIV., ||«
REACTOR MOOERATORt
MATERIALS
SOLID REACTOR MODERATOR MATtRIALS.
AD-417 109 DIV. 21
READING
BEHAVIOR
LEARNING VIA PROGRAMED READING AND
CUE VERSUS PESPONSE IN PROGRAHCO
READING.
AD-417 376 DIV» 28
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
HEAT TRANSFER
EFFECT OF LEWIS NUMBER ON HEAT
TRANSFER. SEIN FRICTION AND FLOW
PROPERTIES IN A DISSOCIATING GAS.
AD-417 749 DIV. 9
REENTRY VEHICLES
AIRFRAME BEARINGS
RESEARCH ANQ DEVELOPMENT OF «IR-
FRAHE BEARI^'GS FOR AEROSPACE VChICLESI
FRICTION, WFARt ANO LIMITING LOAO
CAPACITY OF SUPERALLOY, CERMET. AND
CERAMIC MATERIALS WITH AND WITHOUT
LUBRICANTS AT TEMPERATURES FROM -100
TO 2500F.
AO-417 438 DIV,, ,14
REENTRY VEHICLE!
PROPAGATION
ANTENNA WINDOW' A TECHNIOUfi FOR
PROPAGATION THROUGH A PLASMA SMfATH,
AD-417 454 OIV.
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
FIBERS
FEASIBILITY OF FORMING REFRACTORY
FIBERS BY A CONTINUOUS PROCESS.
AO-417 436 DIV. 14
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
PRODUCTION
PRODUCTION PROBLEMS OF GRAPHITE
CONTAINING PEFRACTDPY MATERIALS.
AO-417 133 OIV. 14
REFRACTORY METALS t ALLOYS
BRAZING
EXOTHERMIC BRAZING OF UNALLOYED
TUNGSTEN, MOLYBDENUM I COLUMBIUH, TAN-
TALUMt ANO TZM ALLOY I OUARTFRLY REPT.
WS.
AD-417 TlO OIV. 26
REFUELING
SHIPS
down ran«e supply vessel -
replenishme»'T at sea.
AO-417 554 DIV(
REFUELING IN FLIGHT
EXTERNAL STORES
ir
°1
4ioue F
r
SI
PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT MODEL 399
AIR REFUELING STORE.
AO-417 714 OIV. 1
RELAXATION TIME
SYNTHETIC RUSBCR
CHEMICAL RELAXATION TIME OF CROSS-
LINKED POLYETHYLENE DISULFIDE AS A
FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE AND SULFUR
CONCENTRATION AND COMPARISON OF THE
DATA WITH THAT OBTAINED FOR CROSS-
LINKED POLYETHYLENE TETRASULFIOE.
AO-417 298 DIV. 14
RELIABILITY
ENGINEERING
THESISl THE PROGRESS OF SOVIET
RELIABILITY ENGINEEPINGI A STUDY OF
PROFESSIONAL JOURNALS.
AD-417 208 OIV. 26
REPORTS
FUEL CELLS
THIS REPORT CONTAINS INFORMATION ON
FUEL CELL R»D BEING PERFORMED IN THE
UNITED STATES AND SUPPORTED BY NON-
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
AD-417 392 DIV. 7
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
U. S. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS WITH
PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS AND ENTERPRISES
TO OBTAIN RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT
WORX NEEDED FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES.
AD-417 110 DIV. 30
RESISTORS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
PARAMETERS FOR MANUFACTURE OF
POROUS SUBSTRATE RE*ISTORS USIN*}
QUARTZ AS THE SUBSTRATE.
AD-417 222 DIV. 7
RESPIRATION
PHYSIOLOGY
RESPIRATORY FUNCTION STUDIES DURING
PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO SIMULATED ALTI-
TUDE WITHOUT HYPOXIA.
AD-417 649 DIV. 16
RETRO ROCKETS
THRUST REVERSE
WING II MlNUTEMAN THRUST REVERSAL
SYSTEM.
AD-417 268 DIV. 12
REVICB*
TEST METHODS
STATE-OF-THE-ART SURVEY ON
MECHANICAL PROPERTY TEST METHODS FOR
BRITTLE MATERIALS.
AD-417 621 OIV. 14
ROCKET CASES
EXPLOSIVE FORMINB
EXPLOSIVE FORMING OF CLOSURES FOR
LARGE SOLID PROPELLANT MOTOR CASESI
FINAL REPORT.
AD-417 638 DIV. 27
ROCKET MOTORS
GASEOUS ROCKET PROPELLANTS
SUMMARY OF EXPERIMENTAL INVESTI-
GATIONS OF COMBUSTION PRESSURE OSCIL-
LATIONS IN GASEOUS PROPELLANT ROCKET
MOTORSI FINAL REPORT.
AD-417 905 OIV. 27
ROCKET MOTORS (LIQUID PROPELLANT!
DESIGN
THE PROGRESS AND STATUS OF DESIGN
ANO DEVELDPt-ENT WORK ON ThOR ARF
SUMMARIZED AND TABULATED.
AD-417 212 OIV. 27
ROCKET MOTORS (LIQUID PROPELLANT)
RELIABILITY
THOR INFORMAL MONTHLY RELIABILITY
REPORT.
AD-417 170 DIV. 27
RUNWAYS
APPROACH LIGHTS
HUMAN FACTORS ASPECTS OF THE PROB-
LEM OF LIGHTING A RUNWAY THRESHOLD THAT
HAS BEEN DISPLACED 'ROM THE END OF THE •
PAVEMENT TO INSURE APPROACH CLEARANCE
OF OBSTACLES.
AO-417 446 DIV. 33
RUNWAYS
DESIGN
OPERATIOHAL EVALUATION OF AIRPORT
RUNWAY OESiriN ANO CAPACITY.
AO-417 202 DIV. 33
SALTS
ELECTROLYSIS
MEASUREMENT OF THE COUNTER-EMF,
INCLUDING A SHORT TRANSIENT. IN FUSED
SOOIUM HYDROXIDE AFTER ELECTROLY*I S.
AO-417 216 DIV. 4
•AMPCING
RADIO SIGNALS
DIGITIZIO'G PARAMETERS ANO CAL''U-
LATED STATISTICS OF A WAVEFORM,
AO-417 243 DIV. ' R
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
GRAVITY
COMMENTS ON 6E0DYNAMIC CONSTANTS.
NI-11
RAD - SIL
A0.417 691 OIV. 2
SATELLITES (APTlFIClALI
ORBITAL TRAJECTORIES
ANALYSES OF THE OOPPLER FREQUENCY
SHIFT IN BEACON SIGNALS AND VOICFS
TRANSMITTED FROM USSR SATELLITES.
AD-417 37B DIV. 12
A METHOD OF PREDICTING SATELLITE
DECAY.
AO-417 TOl DIV. 12
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
STABILIZATION
A SYSTEM FOR PASSIVE GRAVITY-
GRADIENT STABILIZATION OF EARTH
SATELLITES.
AO-417 Sai DIV. 12
SCATTERING
MATHEMATICAL ANALVStf
UNITARITY AND ANALYTICITY IN
COMPLEX ENEPGY PLANE OF GENERAL
SCATTERING AMPLITUDES.
AD-417 149 OIV. 2S
SCHISTOSOMA
MEDICAL RESEARCH
STUDIES ON SCHISTOSOMIASIS
JAPONICA ON TAIWAN.
AD-417 922 OIV. 16
SCINTILLATION COUNTERS
GAMMA RAYS
SCINTILLATION COUNTER FOR GAMMA-
RAY DEFECTOSCOPY.
AD-417 980 DIV. 20
SECONDARY EMISSION
ACCELEROMETFRS
DENSITY EFFECT IN SOLIDS AND
GASES.
AD-417 290 DIV. 29
SECONDARY EMISSION
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON PHOTOSENSITIVITY ANO SECONDARY
ELECTRO EMIS510N FROM OXYGEN
CESIUM LAYE'S IN DIFFUSION PROCESSES.
AO-417 366 DIV. 29
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
PHOTOSENSITIVITY
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON PHOTOSENSITIVITY AND SECONDARY
ELECTRO EMISSION FROM OXYGEN
CESIUM LAYERS IN DIFFUSION PROCESSES.
AD-417 366 OIV. 29
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
CIRCUITS
HANDBOOK OF PREFERRED CIRCUITSI
NAVY AERONAUTICAL ELECTRONIC EQUIP-
MENT! SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICE CIRCUITS"
VOL. II.
AD-417 720 DIV. 8
tEMICONOUCTOR DEVICES
POWER SUPPLIES
PRECISION SOLID-STATE POWER SUPPLY
CIRCUITRY.
AD-417 332 DIV. 7
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
PROCESSING
SOLID STATE TUNNEL DEVICES ANO
ARRAYS CAPAPLE OF OPERATION AT
MICROWATT POWER LEVELS.
AD-417 247 OIV. B
SEMICONDUCTORS
THERMOELECTRICITY
THERMOELECTRIC SEMICONDUCTOR COOL-
ING DEVICES.
AD-417 409 DIV. B
SENSORY MECHANISMS
BATS
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON ECHOLOCATION
SYSTEMS OF THE BAT.
AD-417 965 OIV. 2R
SHEETS
PROCESSING
DEVELOPMENT OF OPTIMUM MANUFACTUR-
ING METHODS FOR NIOBIUM ALLOY (0-431
SHtET.
AO-417 692 OIV. 17
SHIPS
DESIGN
COMPUTATION OF THE FRICTIONAL RE-
SISTANCE OR THE SURFACE AREA OF A
SHIP'S HULL.
AO-417 630 OIV. 31
SHOCK WAVES
DETONATIONS
OIRECTIOMAL EFFECT OF CHARGE MOTION
ON SHOCK FORMATION AT A SPHERICAL
PENTOLITE CHARGE.
AD-417 915 DIV. 22
SHOCK WAVES
GAS IONIZATION
ELECTROMAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF
IONIZED GAS INDUCED BY SHOCK WAVE IN
SHOCK TUBE.
AD-417 229 DIV. 22
SILICON
CRYSTALS
DISLOCATION MOBILITY ANO PINNING IN
SIL- SYM
M*HO H»TEm»LS THROUGH I^ITEKNAL rUtC-
TION STilOIE*.
*0-«17 U2 OIV. ?S
SILICON
SAHMA^^OTOM m*eTION$
•ESONANCrS IN TIFLO CURVE OF
SlLlC0N-30l»R0T0Ni S*MH»)P-'^l REAC-
TION (E SU9 P * 1.5 TO J.O "EV RASar ) .
A0-«17 228 OIV. >0
SILICONC ^UASTICS
AooiTive*
IMPROVED "ERFO^MANCE Or ELASTO<»E»S
AT MIGH TEHPER*TU«E BY USING CHEHI-
CACLT NOOIriED FILLC»S.
AO-WIT aOO OIV. |«
SILVC*
C0ATIN4S
TRANSLATION OF F0REI3N RFSEARCMI
"RtPARATJOS OF THER"0STASLE ^^Rlr.MT
SILVER COATINGS FOR RhOTOELECTR tC
CATHODES.
AO-417 565 OIV. 10
SINOCC CRYSTALS
ALUM I NUN
OEACTION OF FINE HETAL il^ES TO
INPOSEO UOaPSi effect of SPECIMfM
SIZE ON OEFPRMATION PROPERTIES.
AO-m? S57 OIV. 17
StN«LC CKYSTaLS
OUANTUM NCCHANieS
THEORETlrAL INVE<TI3ATI0NS OF THE
ELECTRONIC «TRUCTURfS AND ST«Tes OF
NOlECUlES A»'0 CRYSTALSI FINAL R'PORT.
AO-417 517 OIV. ?5
SINGLE CRYSTALS
REC^YSTALLIfATION
«ECRVST*LLI2Af lOM OF SINGLE
CRYSTALS.
A0-«17 253 OIV. 17
SKIN
ABSORPTION
BASIC STUDIES IN PERCUTANEOUS
ABSORPTION.
A0-«17 501 OIV. lA
SKV SRIGHTNESS
RCCORDING SYSTEMS
PHOTOELE''TRIC SELF-RECORDING OAY-
SKT PHOTOMETER.
A0-<»17 ■J23 OIV. 2
SODIUM COMPOUNDS
ELECTROLYSIS
MEASUREHFNT OF THE COUNTER-E<»F.
INCLUDING A SHORT T>ANSIENTi IN FUSED
SOOIUM HYORPXIOE AFTER ELECTROLYSIS.
AO-417 216 OIV. U
SOILS
HEAT TRANSFER
A HEAT FLO* TRANSDUCER IS EVALUATED
AS A MEANS r^f DETERMINING SOIL mfat
FLO*.
AD-<«17 206 OIV. 2
SOILS
RARE EARTH ELCMCNTS
DETERMINATION OF RARE AND TRACE
ELEMENTS IN SOILS. »LANTS AND
•ATERS.
A0-ai7 769 OIV. 2
SOLAM RAO I ATI AN
TIONS OF A JET WITH A STATIONARY
ACOUSTIC 40I>RCE.
AO-417 281 OIV. 29
SOUND TRANSMISSION
UNOERWATCR SOUND
DEVELOPNFNT OF AN ANALOG COMBuTER
PROGRAM USEH TO GENERATE SOUND RAY
PATHS AND TO COMPUTE SOUND TRANS-
MISSION LOS«E$ DOE TO RAY OlVER'iENCF
ANU ABSORPTION.
AO-1417 592 OIV. 50
SPACE BIOLOGY
RCVIEIS
SOVIET LITERATURE ON LIFE SUPPORT
SYSTEMSI BI0SCIENCE5.
A0-M17 290 OIV. 16
SPACE CHARGES
MODULATION
SPACE-CHARGE MODULATION OF
CURRENTS In a solid BY ACOUSTIC
■AVES.
A0-«17 719 OIV. «
SPCCIFie NCAT
HYDROCARBONS
CALCULATION OF THE SPECIFIC MFATS
ANO SOUND VELOCITY OF HIGH OENSITY
METHANE.
AO-417 642 OIV. 25
SPECTROPHOTOMETERS
INTERFEROMETERS
AN INTE'^rEROMETRIC SPECTROMETERl
THEORY, OESIGN ANO PEVELOPMENT.
AO-417 763 OIW. 25
SPECTROSCOPY
MICROWAVE OSCILLATORS
tNVESTIa»TION OF AN ELECTRON RESO-
NANCE SPECTROMETER UTILIZING A 5rN-
ERALIZEO FEroBACH MICR0«AVE OSCILLA-
TOK.
AD-417 283 OIV. 25
•MCCH
ANALYSIS
SPEECH AM4LYSIS TECHNIOUES.
AO-417 356 OIV. 5?
SPCCCM TRANSMISSION
INTELLIGIBILITY
ELECTRONIC EVALUATION OF VOICE
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS FOR
INTELLI'lIBILITY.
AD-417 700 OIV. 5
SPMCRCS
MAGNETIC FIELDS
THE HYOROMAGNETICS OF A SPHERICAL
CONDUCTOR,
AO-417 547 OIV. 25
STABILITY
THEORY
STRUCTURF OF NONLINEAR CELLULAR
SOLUTIONS TO THE BOUSSINESQ EQUATIONS.
AO-417 255 OIV. Q
STAINLESS STEfL
PROCESSING
evaljatjon of process EMBRITTlE-
ment relief treatment for flash.
ELECTROLYTir-ELECTRPLESS NICKEL
PLATED 4540 STEEL AND H-U TOOL
STEEL.
AO-417 223 OIV. 2f
SOLAR RAOIOFLUX AND UPPER-ATMQSPhERE STaTI STIC AL ANALYSIS
TEMPERATURE.
AD-417 461 DIV. 2
SOLENOIDS
oesiGN
DESI3N OF T«0 REGION SOLENOIDS.
AN INNER SOLENOID PLACED WITHIN THE
SOME OF A LARGE OUTER SOLENOID.
AO-417 561 OIV. 25
SOLID ROCKET PROPELLANTS
COMBUSTION
« SUHHARY OF RECENT COMBUSTION
INSTABILITY RESEARCH IN SOLID ROCKET
PROPELLANTS AT BALLISTIC RESEARCH
LABORATORIES.
AO-417 341 OIV. 10
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
RESEARCH REPORT ON DYNAMICS OF
5L0CM ELECTIONS IN SOLIDS.
AO-417 577 OIV. 25
SOL 10 STATE PHYSICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
SOLID ST*TE RESEARCH.
AD-417 686 OIV. 25
SOLIDS
SEPARATION
APPARATUS DESCRIBED TO EFFECT EX-
TRACTION OF BULKY SOLIDS tlTH HOT
SOLVENTS.
AO-417 656 OIV. 4
SOLIDS
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
SOLID STATE RESEARCH.
AO-417 686 OIV. 25
SOUND
JETS
EXPERIMENTAL SOUNO FIELD OISTRIBU-
GCNETICS
SOME ASPrCTS OF GENERAL ANO
SPECIFIC COMBINING ABILITY.
AO-417 696 01^ 32
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
LINEAR SYSTEMS
AN INTROPUCTION »0 ESTIMATION
TMtORY FOR OYNAMICAL SYSTEMS.
AD-417 777 OW. 15
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
TABLES
SIMPLE METHODS FOR ANALYZING THRFE-
FACTOR INTERACTION IN CONTINGENCY
TABLES.
AO-417 668 OIV. 15
STATISTICAL PROCESSCS
ANALYSIS
TRANSIENT SOLUTIONS FOR 3-STATE
DISCRETE TIME haRKOV PROCESSES.
■ AD-417 221 OIV.- 15
STATISTICAL PROCESSES
DECISION MAKING
MARKOVlA*' DECISION PROCESSES WITH
UNCERTAIN TRANSITION PROBABILI TTFS
OR REWARDS.
AO-417 220 DIV. 15
STATISTICAL PROCESSES
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
TRANSIENT SOLUTIONS FOR 5-STATE
DISCRETE TI»E MARKOV PROCESSES.
AO-417 151 DIV. 29
STATISTICAL PROCESSES
STATISTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS
MARKOVIA*- DECISION PROCESSES WITH
UNCERTAIN TRANSITION PROBABILITIES.
AO-417 150 OIV. 15
SrCEL
BRITTLCNCSS
EMBRITTLEMENT OF METALS BY
ORtiANIC LIQUIDS.
AO-417 257 OIV. 17
srecL
COftROtlON
STRESS-CORROSION CRACKING OF
HIGH-STRENGTH ALLOYS! FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 623 OIV. 17
STEEL
MATERIAL FORMING
EXPLOSIVE FORMING OF CLOSURES FOR
LARGE sriLlD PROPELLANT MOTOR CASESI
FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 658 DIV. 27
STOCHASTIC PROCESSES
COMBINATORIAL ANALYSIS
INVESTIGATIONS IN FUNCTIONAL
ANALYSIS. INTEGRATION IN FUNCTION
SPACE ANO STOCHASTIC PROCESSES.
AO-417 491 DIV. 15
STOCHASTIC PROCESSCS
DIFFUSION
A STOCHASTIC ANALYSIS OF FLOWS
BETWEEN COMPARTMENTS IN A MULTI-
COMPARTMENT SYSTEM IS PRESENTED.
AO-417 665 OIV. 15
STORAGE
MATERIALS
PRESERVATION OF MATERIALS BY CON-
TROLLED HUMIDITY STORAGE.
AD-417 775 OIV. 26
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY COVERING THE
PRESERVATION OF MATERIALS IN CON-
TROLLED HUMIDITY STORAGE.
AD-417 776 OIV. 26
STORAGE BATTERIES
oesiGN
APPLIED RESEARCH INVESTIGATION 0*
SEALED SILVER ZINC BATTERIES.
AD-417 798 OIV. 7
STRAIN tAOeS
HIGH-TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
MATERIALS FOR USE AS STRAIN GAGES
AT TEMPERATURES ABOVE 2000 F 11093 rM
FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 541 OIV. 50
STRESSES
CORROSION
STRESS-CORROSION CRACKING OF
HIGH-STRENGTH ALLOYSI FINAL REPORT,
AO-417 623 OIV. 17
STRESSES
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
ON THE GFNERATION OF RESIDUAL
STRESSES In THERMO-VISCOElASTIC BODIES.
AO-417 914 OIV. 29
STRUCTURES
ELCCTROMAGNrTIC SHItLOINt
PROPOSED SPECIFICATIONS FOR
ELECTROMAGNETIC SHIELDING OF EN-
CLOSURES ANO BUILDINGS. EFFECTIVENESS.
AGAINST PLANE WAVE FIELDS 2 TO lOiOOO
MC< ANO ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS tO <£
TO 2 MC.
AO-417 699 OIV. 13
SUBMARINES
WATER WAVES
WAVES Due TO
AD-417 516
SULPISCS
SYNTHETIC RUBMR
CHEMICAL RELAXATION TIME OF CROSS-
LINKED POLYETHYLENE DISULFIDE As A
FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE AND SUL''UR
CONCENTRATION AND COMPARISON OF THE
DATA WITH THAT OBTAINED FOR CROSS-
LINKED POLYETHYLENE TETRASULFIOE.
AO-417 258 OIV. |R
SUPERCONDUCTORS
ELECTRIC CURRENTS
CRITICAL CURRENT AND FIELD IN NON-
IDEAL SUPERCONDUCTORS.
A0.417 645 OIV. 25
SUPERSONIC WIND TUNNELS
LIGHTNING
SPECTRUM OF THE PROBE GLOW IN A
SUPERSONIC WIND TUNNEL LIGHTNING
STORM.
AD-417 539 OIV. 50
SWITCHING CIRCUITS
FEEDBACK
POSITIVE-FEEOBACKi CLOSEO-LOOP
POLES IN POSITIVE-NEGATIVE FEEDBACK
CONTROL SYSTEMSI MASTER'S THESIS.
AO-417 218 OIV. R
SYMPOSIA
ELECTROMAaNETlC SMItLOlNB
PROCEEDINGS OF SECOND HERO CON-
GRESSt FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, MAY 1963,
ON HAZARDS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIA-
TION TO ORDNANCE.
AO-417 172 DIV. 8
SYMPOSIA
METEORS
SYMPOSIUM ON ASTRONOMY ANO
A SUBMERGED BODY.
DIV. 51
M-ia
PHYSICS OF METEORS.
AO-417 200 OIV. 2
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
DEGRADATION
CAUSES. FFFECTSt ANO PREVENTION
OF OZONE CRACKING IN ROCKET MOTOR
M-57E1 5UNA-S RUBBER INTERNAL INSU-
LATIONI MINtlTEMAN WEAPON SYSTEM.
AO-417 676 DIV. 14
•YNTHCTIC RUBBER
RELAXATION TIME
CHEMICAL RELAXATION TIME Of CROSS-
LINKEO POLYETHYLENE DISULFIDE AS A
FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE AND SULFUR
CONCENTRATION AND COMPARISON OF THE
DATA WITH THAT OBTAINED FOR CROSS-
LINKED POLYETHYLENE TETRASULFIOE.
AD-417 298 OIV. 14
TANK VtNTS
ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY
INVESTIGATION OF MECHANISMS
OF POTENTIAL AIRCRAFT FUEL TANK VENT
FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS CAUSED BY AT-
MOSPHERIC ELECTRICITYI FINAL REPORT.
AO-417 246 OIV. 1
TCLCMfTCRIN« rRANSNITTCRS
S BANO
DEVELOPMENT OF THE AN/AKA< I
MICROWAVE TELEMETRY TRANSMITTER.
AO-417 387 DIV. 5
TCLCVtSION RECEIVERS
RAOIOFREOUENCY INTERFERENCE
RAOIOFREOUENCY INTERFERENCE FROM
MIGH POWER EMITTERS TO COMMERCIAL AND
ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT.
AD-417 685 DIV. B
Tf MPCRATURE CONTROL
CORRECTIONS 11
FREQUENCY TEMPERATURE COMPENSA-
TION TECHNIOUES FOR QUART? CRYSTAL
OSCILLATORS.
AO-417 697 OIV. 8
TERMINAL PLI8MT FACILITtCS
DCSIBN
OPERATIONAL EVALUATION OF AIRPORT
RUNWAY DESIGN AND CAPACITY.
AD-417 202 OIV. 53
TEST FACILITIES
HVFERSONtC TEST VEHICLES
DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION OF AN
ARC HEATED HYPERSONIC TUNNEL.
AO-417 180 OIV. 30
TEST SETS
CALIBRATION
CALIBRATION OF ANDEROMETERS FOR
MECHANICAL LOADING ANO BEARINGS
VIBRATION.
AD-417 773 DIV. 30
THERMAL INSULATION
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANT)
CAUSES! EFFECTS. AND PREVENTION
OF OZONE CRACKING IN ROCKET MOTOR
M-S7E1 BUNA-S RUBBER INTERNAL INSU-
LATIONI MINUTEMAN WEAPON SYSTEM.
AO-417 676 OIV. 14
THERMAL RADIATION
RADIATION EFFECTS
RADIOMETRIC MEASUREMENT OF SKIN
TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING SIMULATED
NUCLEAR THERMAL RADIATION.
AO-417 416 OIV. 20
TMCRMIONIC CONVERTERS
CESIUM
HIGH TEMPERATURE VAPOR-FILLEO
THERMIONIC CONVERTER MATERIAL EVALUA-
TION. FABRICATION AND TESTING.
AD-417 574 OIV. 7
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
THIN FILMS (STORAGE DEVICES)
A THIN-FILM THERMIONIC CONVERTER.
AO-417 546 OIV. 25
THCRMOOYNAMICS
ENERGY CONVERSION
APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS AND HEAT
TRANSFER.
AD-417 207 OIV. 29
T»«RNOELECTRieiTY
COOLING
THERMOELECTRIC SEMICONDUCTOR COOL-
ING DEVICES.
AO-417 409 OIV.
thermoelectricity
generators
thermoelfctric power MOOU
AO-417 79S DIV. S
TININB DEVICES
LABORATORIES
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FABRICATING A
OIGltAL LABORATORY TIMER.
AD-417 426 OIV. 50
TITANIUM ALLOYS
CORROSION
STRESS-CORROSION CRACKING OF
HIGH-STRENGTH ALLOYSI FINAL RtPORT.
AO-417 625 DIV. 17
TITANIUM ALLOYS
1
9UUS
eXPCRINENTAL DATA
DEVELOPMENT OF TOUGH, HIGH-STRENGTH
ALPHA-BETA TITANIUM-BASE ALLOYS AT
240 • 000-260 • 000 PS I YIElO STRENGTH
LEVELS.
AO-417 472 DIV. 17
TITANIUM ALLOYS
PHASE STUDIES
FACTORS AFFECTING THE DECOMPOSI-
TION OF THE INTERMEDIATE PHASE RAMMA
TI5AL.
AO-417 590 DIV. 17
TITANIUM CONFOUNDS
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
MOLECULAR ORBITAL TREATMENT OF
THE SPECTRUM OF TIFM-31 lONI
CALCULATION OF ELECTRONIC ENERGY
LEVELS.
AO-417 635 DIV. 4
TOOL STEEL
PROCESSING
EVALUATION OF PROCESS EMBRITTLE-
MENT RELIEF TREATMENT FOR FLASH-
ELECTROLYTIf-ELECTROLESS NICKEL
PLATED 4340 STEEL AND H-ll TOOL
STEEL.
AO-417 225 OIV. 26
TOPOCOBY
TRANSFORMATIONS IHATHCMATICSI
PRODUCTS OF AUTOMATA ANO THE PROB-
LEM OF COVERING.
AO-417 580 DIV. 15
AN INTROOUCTION TO ESTIMATION
THEORY FOR OYNAMICAL SYSTEMS.
AD-417 777 OIV. 15
TRACKINB
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
RESEARCH IN RADIO PHYSICS.
AO-417 499 OIV. B
TRAINING DEVICES
MAINTENANCE EOUIPHCNT
DESCRIPTION ANO FUNCTIONAL CHARAC-
TERISTICS OF CHECKOUT AND MAINTENANCE
(CAM) TRAINFR USED FOR TRAINING ANO
AIDING ELECTRONIC MAINTENANCE
PERSONNEL.
AO-417 417 OIV. 23
TRANSDUCERS
PRESSURE
DEVELOPMENT OF A ZERO TO 2900 PSl
«> PRESSURE SENSOR HAVING AN OVERALL
PRECISION OF 1/4 PSI.
AD-417 198 OIV. 50
TRANSDUCERS
THERMOCOUPLfS
A HEAT FLOW TRANSDUCER IS EVALUATED
AS A MEANS OF DETERMINING SOIL MEAT
FLOW.
AO-417 206 OIV. 2
TRANIICNTS
CAPACITORS
THE EFFECTS OF NETWORK SHAPING
ANO LOADING ON THE TRANSIENT ANI
FREQUENCY RESPONSE OF DISTRIBUTED
RC NETWORKS.
AO-417 181 DIV. 8
TRANSIENTS
ELECTRIC CABLES
HIGH VOLTAGE SURGE MEASUREMENTS ON
STRANDED COPPER CONDUCTOR ANO ON
MAGNETIC Tape WRAPPED STRANDED COPPER
CONDUCTOR.
AD-417 379 DIV. 8
TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS
HANDBOOKS
HANOROOK OF PREFERRED CIRCUITS!
NAVY AERONAUTICAL ELECTRONIC EQUIP-
MENT! SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICE CIRCUITS!
VOL. II.
AO-417 720 OIV. 8
TRANSISTORS
PRODUCTION
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
VHFi SILICON POWER TRANSISTORS.
AO-417 706 OIV. 8
TRANSMISSION LINES
RAOIOFREOUENCY POWER
ULTRA HIGH POWER TRANSMISSION LINE
TECHNIQUES.
AO-417 495 OIV. 8
TRANSHIT-RCCEIve TUBES
SAS IONIZATION
KA-BAND CRYSTAL PROTECTOR.
AO-417 575 OIV. 8
TRANSPORT PLANES
MOOIFICATION KITi
MODIFICATIONS TO ASO WEIGHTLESS
AIRCRAFT. C-151B SERIAL NUMBER
55-7B06.
A0-4t7 «39 OIV. I
TRIOOCS
PRODUCTION
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
CERAMIC TRIOOE TYPE T486.
AO-417 256 OIV. 8
TUNNCL DIOOeS
NI-13
SUBMERGED BODY.
OIV. 5|
DIV, 17
SYN - WAV
FREOUbNCY CONVERTERS
THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF TUNNEL
DIODE CONVERTER GIVING SPECIAL AT-
TENTION TO STABILITY ANO NON-SINUSOT-
OAL LOCAL OSCILLATOR VOlTaGE WAV-
SHAPE.
AU-417 703 DIV. A
TUNNCL DIOOES
PROCESSING
SOLID STATE TUNNEL DEVICES ANO
ARRAYS CAPABLE OF OPERATION AT
MICROWATT POWER LEVELS.
AD-417 247 OIV. 8
TURBINE WHEELS
PHOTOCLASTielTY
RESEARCH ON PHOTOELASTIC STRESS
ANALYSIS F0» TURBINE DISCS WITH NOTCH
INFLUENCES.
AO-417 799 OIV. ?7
ULTRAHISH FREOUCNCY
ANTENNAS
ANTENNA SYSTEMS FOR THE FREQUENCY
RANGE 50 TO 1000 MC.
AD-417 138 DIV. B
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
EXPERIMENTAL DATA
EXPERIMENTAL SOUND FIELD DISTRIBU-
TIONS OF A JET WITH A STATIONARY
ACOUSTIC SOURCE.
AD-417 281 OIV. 25
UNDERWATER OBJECTS
WATER WAVES
WAVES DUE TO A
AO-417 516
VANADIUM ALLOYS
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
MIGH-TEMPERATURE OXIDATION PRO-
TECTIVE COATINGS FOR VANADIUM BA5E
ALLOYS.
AO-417 137
VERBAL BEHAVIOR
ANALYSIS
ASSOCIATIVE BEHAVIOR IN NORMAL AND
SCHIZOPHRENIC CHILDREN.
AO-417 344 OIV. 28
VERBAL BEHAVIOR
TRAINING
THE TRAINING OF ORIGINAL PROBLEM
SOLVING BEHAVIORI PINAL REPORT.
AO-417 483 OIV. 28
VERY HIGH FREOUCNCY
ANTENNAS
ANTENNA SYSTEMS FOR THE FREQUENCY
RANGE SO TO 1000 MC .
AO-417 138 OIV. 8
VERY LOW FREQUENCY
RECORDING SYSTEMS
MAGNETIC. TELLURIC CURRENT. ANO
VLF OBSERVATIONS DURING NUCLEAR TESTS.
AO-417 491 DIV. ?
VISCOSITY
POLYMERS
THE VISCOSITY ANO FLOW MECHANISM
OF POLYMERS WITH DISPERSE FILLERS.
AD-417 482 DIV. 4
VISION
PERFORMANCE TESTS
CORRELATION BETWEEN VISUAL ANO
AUDITORY VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE.
AO-417 176 OIV. 16
VISUAL SIGNALS
PERCEPTION
SENSORY ALTERNATION AND PERFORMANCE
IN A VIGILANCE TASK,
AO-417 444 OIV. 28
WARNING SYSTEMS
DETECTORS
TACTICAL TEST OF A BRCAKWIRE
INTRUSION DETECTOR.
AO-417 688 DIV. 6
■ATtR SUPPLIES
RECOVERY
THE RECOVERY ANO RESTORATION OF
METROPOLITAtJ WATER WORKS FOLLOWING
NUCLEAR WAR ATTACK.
AD-417 240 DIV. 20
WATER WAVES
UNDERWATER OBJECTS
•AVES DUE TO A SUBMERGED BODY.
AO-417 516 OIV. 51
WAVCGUIOe WINDOWS
ANTENNA COMPONENTS
ANTENNA FINOOWt A TECHNIQUE FOR
PROPAGATION THROUGH A PLASMA SHEATM.
AO-417 494 DIV. 8
■AVCGUIDE WINDOWS
DCSIBN
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL IN-
VESTIGATION OF METHODS FOR IM-
PROVING THE AVERAGE POWER TRANS-
MISSION CAPABILITIES OF HIGH AVERAGE
POWER MICROWAVE TUflr WINDOWS.
AO-417 369 DIV. 8
WAVCBUIOES
MALPUNC TIONS
ULTRA HIGH POWER TRANSMISSION LINE
WAV - XRA
TECHMIQUeS.
*0-«17 •55 oiv. n
■AVCAUIDCS
0ESI5N CUHVES F0« » CI«CUL»R
POUtHIZER.
AO-417 !•« OIV. S
■ei«HT
OISTKISUTIOM
«ir* roncr plant 77 rulSMT *»Tici.e
««*SS PROPERTIES HEPORT FO* BINfi II
MISSILE* 73^-781.
AO-417 285 OIV« 12
tei«HTLeSSNESS
PHYSIOL o«y
THE P»THC»MYSIOL0Sy Of DISUSE AW
THE PHOBLEM Of PROLONGED •ETSMTLCSS-
NESSl A REVIES.
AD-A17 395 OIV. 1«
■ INO
MCASUMC^NT
•INO SHE»R DIFFEPENCES AS HEAS-
URtO Br AN/rPS-16 RADAR AND AN/SMO-
IB RA»INSON"E.
A0-ai7 573 OIV. 2
UNO TUMNCL MOZZLO
•ATCR VAPOR
SPECTRON OF THE PROBE SLO« IN A
SUPERSONIC PINO TUNNEL LlGHTNlN*?
STORP.
AO-417 55» OIV. ■'O
ItRC
ORAVlNtt IMACHINC pneccMiNat
TR»nSl»TION Of FORCISN RFSEAWCH
ON DRAWING roPPER »IRE IN AN ULTRA-
SONIC FIELD.
A0-U17 <i08 OIV. ?t>
■000
STRUCTURAL PANTI
COOPERATIVE MARINE PILING INVESTI-
GATION! PHASE 2 — PILE ORIVIN'i AT
PEARL HARBOR.
A0-«17 175 OIV. 13
X RATS
COLOR eCNTtPt
RADIATION COLORING OF ALKALI HALIDE
CRYSTALS C0»TAIN1NG SULFATE IONS.
AO-llT a7» DIV. 25
M
Technical
Abstract
Bulletin
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
AD-OJ 126
(TISTM/BRW)
DIv. 1, 10
OTS price $1
0. 1J2,
50 W
Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. C.
REVIEW OF FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS OF FLIGHT
VEHICLE COMBUSTIBLES, SUPPLEMENT 2,
by Henry E. Perlee, Israel Liebaan and
Michael G. Zabetakis. Apr 63. i;9p.
ProJ. 6075. Task 60750^ ,
ASD TR61 278, suppl. 2 Vkic las si f ied report
Report OB Flight Vehicle Hazard Protection.
Descriptors; ("Aerospace craft. Hazards),
("Explosive gases. Aircraft fires), Com-
bustion, Fires, Air, Hydrogen, Hydrocarbons,
Mixtures, Flaaes, Flanmabi 1 tty , Flame prop-
agation. Vapors. Ignition.
This is
fire and
bustible
aircraft
theoreti
geneous
were obs
into a 1
fire abo
ditions,
size wer
AD-417 1
(TISTP/J
the thir
explosi
s and ot
and mis
ca 1 and
mixtures
erved in
ow press
ve a liq
the liq
e found
6^ D
P) OTS p
d in
on h
her
sile
expe
in
ven
ure
uid
uid
to i
iv.
rice
a series of reports on the
azards associated with com-
gases likely to be found in
systems. It presents
rimental results on homo-
air. Two pressure peaks
ting hydrogen-air mixtures
atmosphere. When venting a
pool under the same con-
regressioa rate and flame
ncrease. (Author)
1^ 25
$2.60
York.
OF HIGH-ALTITUDE
NOT ROTATIONALLY
Columbia U. , New
AN INVESTIGATION
SHAPES WHICH ARE
Fina 1 rept. ,
by H. H. Bleich, Nay 63, 21p. Rept.
Contract Nonr26687. ProJ. 211 067
Unclassified
BALLOONS OF
SYMMETRIC.
no.
report
Descriptors: ("Balloons, Aerodynamic con-
figurations), ("Aerodynamic configurations,
Determination), ("Asymmetric bodies, Mathe-
matical analysis). High altitude. Balloon
equipment, Textiles, Stresses.
An attempt was mad
of nonsymmetrical
assumption that th
uniaxial state of
meridians. This a
was found that thi
the existence of n
There is no questi
occur at inflation
inflation is uncer
shear stresses occ
wind load, such th
.provide for hoop a
development of rei
Ifabrijcs. (Author)
AD-417 209 Di
(TISTB/AAR) OTS pr
e to
ba 11
e ba
stre
ttem
s a s
on-s
on t
, bu
tain
ur a
at i
nd s
nfor
expla in
oon shap
1 1 0 0 n ma
ss in th
pt was u
sumption
ymmetr ic
hat non-
t the oc
In an
t launch
t seems
hear str
ced My la
the occurrences
es, using the
teria 1 is in a
e direction of the
asuccessful. It
does not permit
ba lloon shapes,
symmetrical shapes
currence at partial
y case, hoop and
ing, and under
logical, to
asses in the future
r or other new
T. 1
ice 110.50
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Mrigkt-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
SYSTEMS RELIABILITY ENGINEERING IN CRASH
PROGRAMS: THE QUICK REACTION CAPABILITY,
by James L. Maybell. Aug 63. 119p.
Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ("Aviation accidents, Reliabil-
ity), Effectiveness, Operations, Analysis,
Data, Statistical analysis. Distribution.
The p
f easi
relia
progr
These
compr
quant
ef f ec
rate
inclu
struc
relia
costs
techn
selec
where
caleu
ment
same
ef f ec
size
small
relat
relia
Key q
relia
answe
urpose
bility
bility
ams as
progra
essed t
ities.
tivenes
data ta
de QRC
ted and
bility
Engl
iques a
ted. I
data a
lations
is 78%
system,
tivenes
of the
; there
ively 1
bility
uestion
bility
red. (
of this re
and advisa
in the Uni
related to
ms are typ
ime schedu
Operation
s are calc
ken from e
equipments
used to d
based on t
neering di
pplicable
1 lustrativ
vai labllit
show that
as reliabl
QRC equi
s by 23$ 0
failure ra
fore, the
ow. The n
in the QKC
s asked by
applicatio
Author)
port
bilit
ted S
eras
icall
les a
al re
ulate
xistl
A
eterm
otal
scipl
to th
e exa
y per
on t
e as
pment
n the
te da
conf i
eed a
prog
the
n are
is to ev
y of con
tates Ai
h progra
y constr
nd small
liabilit
d from a
ng USAF
cost mod
ine an o
annual o
ines and
ese prog
mples ar
mits. R
he avera
other eq
degrade
average
ta is re
dence le
nd Justi
ram are
QRC engi
Individ
aluate the
sidering
r Force QRC
ms in general,
ained by
production
y and systems
ctual failure
systems that
el Is coa-
ptimum
perating
estimating
rams are
e included
eliability
ge QRC equip-
uipment in the
s system
The sample
latlvely
vel is
fication for
established,
neer on
ually
AD-417 246 Div. 1
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $13.00
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Bnrbank, Calif*
INVESTIGATION OF MECHANISMS OF POTENTIAL AIR-
CRAFT FUEL TANK VENT FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS
CAUSED BY ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY.
Final rept.
31 May 63, 173p.
Contract NASr59
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aviation fuels, Atmotpherie
electricity), (PTank vents. Atmospheric
electricity). Ignition, Atmospheric elec-
tricity. Air, Lightning, Shock waves. Testa,
Fires, Explosions.
A study was conducted to determine t
mechanisms involved in the ignition
vapors issuing from a fuel t»nk vent
ditions of atmospheric electrical ac
The study included a literature revi
perimental and analytical investigat
the mixing of the fuel vent effluent
bient air for three vent configurati
ulated flight conditions, (b) the el
environment in the vicinity of an ai
ing lightning activity, including me
of the far field pressures associate
high energy discharge, (c) a study o
and flame propagation through channe
than thj. normal quenching distance u
he important
of fuel
under con-
tivity.
ew and ex-
ion of (a)
with am-
ons at sim-
ectricaL
rcraft d«r-
asurements
d with a
f ignition
Is smaller
sing high
Division 1 - AIRCRAFT AND FUGHT EQUIPMENT
energy spark sources, and (d) a study of sim-
ulated lightning disbharges as to their capa-
bility of producing flanes capable of propaga-
ting through a typical fuel vent with and with-
out a flane arrester. (Author)
AD-iH7 257 Div. 1
(TISTA/FRL) OTS price $9.60
Federal Aviation Agency, Atlantic City, N. J.
EVALUATION OF THE MAKE OF AN S-58 HELICOPTER.
Fi nal rept. ,
by Robert H. Ahlers and Nilliam A. Hiering.
July 63, U.
ProJ. no. 3A8 011 01V
Unclasiified report
Original eontaint color plates: All DDC repro-
ductions will be in black and white. Original
nay be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ('Helicopters , Wake), Wind,
Velocity, iBStranentation, Hovering, Helicop-
ters, Perforaance (Engineering), Flight test-
ing. Flight paths. Tests, Anenoaeters, Color
photography.
AD-417 ^39 Div. 1
(TISTA/LSK) OTS price $2.60
Behavioral Sciences Lab., Aerospace Medical Div.,
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
MODIFICATIONS TO ASB WEIGHTLESS AIRCRAFT, C-131B
SERIAL NUMBER 53-7806,
by Charles W. Sears and Estell P. Bunch. July 63,
19p.
AMRL Memo. no. P^l Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transport planes. Modification
kits), Maintenance, Aircraft equipnent,
Weightlessness.
The Aeronautical Systens Divison has the capabil-
ity of providing zero and partial G conditions
for periods up to approximately 25 seconds. Due
to the type of naneuver flown on these aircraft,
the C-131B is limited to a maximum of 7000 maneu-
vers and then retired; hence the original C-131B
serial number 53-7823 was replaced with another
C-131B, serial number 53-7806. This memorandum
outlines the modifications that were accomplished
on the replacement aircraft and describes equip-
ment and resources available to the potential
user. (Author)
A brief expl
the ground w
pound Sikors
under condit
Windspeed in
wake speeds
lar to the t
patterns i nd
color and we
of wake spee
occurred dur
generated by
the ground q
hover center
rapid growth
tion - and t
within 20 fe
speeds produ
high as thos
persisted in
t i me . Also,
tern toward t
forward spee
vortices dri
speed*. The
ties upwind
oratory study of air moTements near
ithin the wake generated by a 12,000-
ky S-58 helicopter was conducted
ions of light and moderate winds,
strumentation was u:ed to measure
in a pland approximately perpendicu-
est site surface wind. The smoke
uced by the wake were photographed in
re used as the basis for correlation
d data. The highest wake velocities
ing hovering flight. The wake
the hovering helicopter contacted
uickly, expanded outward from the
upon ground contact and exhibited
- hence rapid wake speed deteriora-
he spreading portions were contained
et of the ground. Although the wake
ced during forward flight were not as
e produced in hover flight, they
the air mass for a much greater
the speed of travel of the wake sys-
he ground decreases as the helicopter
d increases. These wakes with their
fted downwind approximately at wind
maximum propagation of wake veloci-
was approximately 85 feet. (Author)
AD-V7 331 Div. 1, 13
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $1.60
Aeronautical Electronic and Electrical Lab
Air Development Center, Johnsville, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF COOLING SPECIFICATIONS FOR AIR-
BORNE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENTS.
Progress rept. ,
by A. Saltzman. 2 Feb 60, 12p.
TED Proj. ADC AV4^016
NADC EL59113 Unclassified report
Naval
Concepts, procedures, and technical requirements
to insure that cooling systems developed into
electronic equipment for high speed aircraft sys-
tems will provide optimum effectiveness are de-
scribed. These could be used as a basis of spec-
ification development. (Author)
AD-417 US Div. 1, 33, 7. 19
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $1.60
National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center,
Atlantic City . N. J.
AN ANALYSIS OF REQUIREMENTS FOR DISPLACED THRESH-
OLD RUNWAY LIGHTING,
Interim memorandum rept., *
by Eugene E. Pazera. May 63, I2p.
ProJ. 421 9R
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Kunways, Approach lights),
('Airports, Glide-path systems), Aviation
safety, Night landings. Human engineering.
Civil aviation. Landing aids.
Human factors aspects of the problem o
a runway threshold that has been displ
the end of the pavement to insure appr
ance of obstacles are summarized. The
between the runway dimensions and the
lighting system, particularly concern!
dangers of causing low approaches, are
sidered. If colored edge lights are u
runway extension that comes before the
threshold on the landing path, there i
bility that an approach guidance confl
arise. Rather than such color coding
tension, it is recommended that shield
light fixtures be employed. A simulat
is recommended: (1) to determine the p
of occurrence and the magnitude of any
effect of the guidance conflict; (2) t
the acceptable tolerance in spacing be
way threshold and the approach lightin
and (3) to verify the requirement for
terminating bar in the approach light
(Author)
f lighting
aced from
oach clear-
rel at ion
approach
ng potential
also con-
sed in the
displ aced
s a possi-
ict will
of the ex-
ed edge
ion program
robability
adverse
o establish
tween a run-
g system;
the red
system.
AD-417 669 ' Div. 1, 6, 33
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $5.60
Applied Psychology Corp., Arlington, Va.
PILOT JUDGMENTS OF AIRCRAFT RANGE AND RELATIVE
ALTITUDE: GROUND-TO-AIR AND AIR-TO-AIR
OBSERVATIONS.
June 62, 1v. Technical rept. nos. 10 and 11
Contract FAA/BUD1 27
Unclassified report
V
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Divisio^t 2
Descriptors: ('Pilots, Visual signals),
(•Flight paths. Visual inspection), ("Aircraft,
Navigation), Aviation safety. Height finding.
Spade perception. Air-to-air, Surface-to-air,
Effectiveness, Tests, Evasion, Training,
Night flight. Applied psychology.
Determination. Ij
Two studies were
accuracy with wh
and relative alt
servers made nea
mates, and three
to-air estimates
were used, and f
allow examinatio
altitude estimat
range, true alti
ing in estimatin
by the method of
indicate that th
•'close'' aircra
they actually ar
closer than they
timating range t
overestimates to
safe' • toward ' '
tive-altitude es
degrees above th
difficult than t
(Author)
conducted to approximate the
ich pilots can estimate range
itude of aircraft. Six ob-
rly 5800 groung-to-air esti-
observers made nearly 500 air-
Two sizes of target aircraft
light patterns were arranged to
n of the effects of range and
es of such variables as true
tude, aircraft size, and train-
g. Training in this study was
Knowledge of Results. Data
ere is some tendency to estimate
ft as being farther away than
e and distant aircraft as being
actually are. Training in es-
ends to shift the errors from
underestimates, or from ''un-
safe'' Judgments. Night rela-
timates of aircraft within 5
e observer's altitude were m
hose at other viewing angles
ore
AD-417 7U
(TISTA/FRL)
Div. 1
OTS price $1
10
(ans.
385 AIR
Beech Aircraft Corp.. Wichita,
PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT — MODEL
ING STORE.
Interim rept. no. 38. 1 July-20 Aug 63,
by C. V. Lassmann. 29 Aug 63, 7p. Rept
Contract N0w60 0060
Unclassified report
REFUEL-
no. 4821
Descriptors: ("Refueling in flight. External
stores). Flight testing. Jet fighters.
Addit
385 A
on Au
cycle
Chase
posit
no en
Durin
was b
in su
t ions
the s
at Pa
ion a
ir R
gust
s we
pil
ion
gage
g th
roke
bseq
are
to re
tuxe
1 fl
ef ue
U.
re p
ot s
and
men t
e f 0
n by
uent
in
f ue
nt
ight
ling
1963
erfor
repor
drogu
s o r
urth
an u
Jett
proce
1 sys
(Aut
test ing
Store w
. A to
■ed dur
ted fav
e chara
fuel tr
flight,
ngove rn
ison of
St to c
tem by
bor)
of the proto
as started at
tal of 19 ext
ing four flig
orabiy on for
cteristics, h
ansfers were
the boom lif
ed extension,
the store,
ontinue evalu
ground refuel
I
type Model
Patuxent
end/retract
hts.
mat ing
owever ,
attempted.
t cable
result ing
Prepara-
ation of
ing test
2. ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND
GEOGRAPHY
AD-417 113 Div. 2
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $8.60
lectr ic Co. ,
Space Sciences Lab., General El
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE CHEMICAL KINETICS OF ATMOSPHERIC
DEIONIZATION,
by M. H. Bortner. Mar 63, 88p. Scientific rept.
2
Contract AF19 604 8820, ProJ. 8653, Task 865302
AFCRL 63 848 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Atmosphere, Ionization),
Ionization, Dissociation, Recombination reac-
tions. Ions, Electrons. i
The chemical kinetics of the atmosphere deter-
mines its composition a||^(i changes therein. This
is true in the case of'^an abnormally highly
ionized atmosphere such as that existing after a
nuclear burst. This study is directed toward the
understanding of the chemical kinetics of such an
atmosphere. The reaction mechanisms and rates
have therefore been studied in detail. The ef-
fect of various combinations of reactions on
composition has been considered and is discussed.
The rates of the individual reactions and the
available data on these rate constants have been
investigated. Considering the large uncertain-
ties in the values of many of the rate constants
and the importance of each of the individual re-
actions, suggestions are made of reactions which
are most in need of further investigation. A
summary of recommended values for the rate con-
stants is given. (Author)
AD-417 200 Div. 2
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $19.75
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SYMPOSIUM ON THE ASTRONOMY
AND PHYSICS OF METEORS HELD AT SMITHSONIAN
ASTROPHYSICAL OBSERVATORY, CAMBRIDGE, MASSA-
CHUSETTS, 28 AUGUST-1 SEPTEMBER 1961.
May 62, 314p.
AFCRL 62 497} GRP 75 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Symposia, Meteors), ("Meteors,
Astronomy), Physics, Radar, Ionization, Radar
echo areas. Electromagnetic wave reflections.
Radio signals, Micrometeorology , Cosmic ray
bursts. Distribution, Density, Asteroids,
Luminescence, Wake, Emissivity, Measurement,
Upper atmosphere.
AD-417 201 Div. 2
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $2.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford, Matt.
ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE AND ITS VARIATIONS IN THE
LOWER THERMOSPHERE,
by Kenneth S. W. Champion. June 63, 20p.
AFCRL Rept. no. 63 873 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Atmosphere models. Electron
density), ("Ionosphere, Density), Measurement,
Satellites (Artificial), Drag, Spheres, Rockets,
Accelerometers , Experimental data. Scattering,
Chemicals, Ionization, Physical properties,
Atmosphere temperature. Particles.
This is a report prepared for the intermediate
altitude region (the lower thermosphere, lying
between about 100 and 200 km). This region dif-
fers considerably from the lowest one, in which
the volume of data makes statistical methods of
analysis appropriate. For the highest region, a
considerable amount of satellite data is available
and the behavior of the atmosphere is reasonably
well understood. Some rocket data is available
for the lower thermosphere, but most of the meas-
uring instruments are experimental and a major
part of the data analysis consists in studying
the physics of the various corrections or calibra-
tion factors required. At the upper end of the
altitude regime some satellite data is available.
New density data includes the results from flights
of two types of falling spheres, results from the
diffusion of chemical clouds, and data from drag
effects on three satellites with perigee altitudes
near 200 km. The satellite data indicates a de-o
pendence of density on the value of the magnetic
A sub p index. Otherwise, the data shows more
variation with the method of measurement and data
reduction than actual variation of the atmosphere.
(Author)
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
AD-417 206 DiT. 2, 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price 15.60
Texas A. and M. Coll., College Station.
AN EVALUATION OF HEAT FLOW TRANSDUCERS AS A MEANS
OF DETERMINING SOIL HEAT FLOW.
by Barney L. D. King. Aug 63, A6p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02195(E)
Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ("Heat transfer. Soils), (♦Soils,
Heat transfer), ("Transducers, Thermocouples),
Albedo (Astronomy), Thermodynamics, Micro-
■eteorology. Measurement theory.
Astrof izicheskiy Institut.
65. 1962.
Trudy, v. 3, pp. 62-
From
Tower
respo
trans
log! c
equal
trans
heat
perfo
heat
not b
even
prima
avera
bette
inter
trans
older
t ions
t ions
data
Prog
nses
ducer
al CO
ion i
ducer
flow,
rmanc
flow
e exp
then
ri ly
fling
r res
vals.
ducer
Stan
in r
in s
the au
ram, a
of sev
s in t
ndi t io
s used
s' abi
The
e of t
is pos
ected
there
in dep
period
ults a
The
s are
dard t
espons
oi 1 mo
thor
n in
eral
he s
ns .
as
lity
resu
he p
sibl
with
are
th o
s as
re 0
resu
much-
ypes
e ar
istu
obta
vesti
newl
oi 1 u
The
a sta
to r
Its s
lates
e alt
out t
restr
f pla
shor
btain
Its a
more
, and
e not
re.
ined
gati 0
y-des
nder
Fouri
ndard
epres
how t
in t
hough
horou
ictiv
cemen
t as
ed wi
Iso s
accu
that
intr
(Auth
on the
n i s m
igned
varyin
er hea
in ev
ent su
hat ac
he mea
in ge
gh tes
e cons
t. Th
15 min
th Ion
how th
rate t
consi
oduced
or)
Dal
ade
heat
g me
t CO
alua
rf ac
cept
sure
nera
ting
ider
i s h
al
ger
at t
han
sten
by
las
of t
f lo
teor
nduc
ting
e so
able
ment
1 sh
, an
atio
olds
thou
time
he n
the
t va
vari
he
w
0-
tion
the
il
of
ould
d
ns,
for
gh
ew
ri a-
a-
AD-ii17 213 Div. 2, 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $8.10
Ohio State U., Columbus.
THE STANDAHD BASE LINE AND AN INVESTIGATION OF
HEADING ACCURACY IN BASE LINE MEASUREMENT WITH
INVAR WIRES,
by William Henry Carpenter, Jr. 19.63, 72p.
Unclassified report
Master thesis.
Descriptors: (*Geodesics, Surveying),
(•Interferometers, Geodesies), (»Distance
measuring equipment. Wire), Calibration,
Nickel alloys. Chromium alloys. Surveying.
Contents — Introduction: Purpose of the
standard base line; Uses of the standard base
line. History Of The Standard Base Line;
Nummela standard base line; Buenos Aires
standard base line; Loernermark standard base
line; Munich standard base line; Portugal
standard base line. Measurement Of The Standard
Base Line: The Vaisala light interference
comparator; Method of base line measurement.
The North American Standard Base Line: Estab-
lishment of a standard base line; Selection of
site; Proposed sites for the standard base
line. Investigation of Reading Accuracy in Base
Line Measurement with Invar Wires.
AD-A17 323 Div. 2
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price |1.10
Aerospace Information Div., Washington, D. C.
PHOTOELECTRIC SELF-RECORDING DAY-SKY PHOTOMETER
AND INDICATRIX OF THE SCATTERING OF LIGHT IN THE
EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE, INCLUDING SMALL ANGLES OF
SCATTERING. ,
5 Aug 63. 5p.
AID Rept. no. T63 104. Unclassified report
Trans, from Akademiya nauk Kazakhskoy SSR.
Descriptors: (*Sky brightness, Recording
systems), (•Photometers, Automatic), Reflec-
tion, Scattering, Light. Atmosphere, Measure-
ment, Photoelectric effect. Amplifiers,
Photomu 1 t ipl ier s , Optical equipment, Solar
radiation .
AD-417 336 Div. 2, 25,
(TISTP/HG) OTS price U.6O
15
Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis.
THE STUDY OF HYDROMAGNETIC PROBLEMS BEARING ON
GEOMAGNETISM.
Final rept . ,
by S. Chandrasekhar . 1 Jan 62, ^Op.
Contract AF19 60^ 20i^6
AFCRL Rept. no. 62 1075
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Abstracts, Terrestrial
magnetism), ( *Bi b 1 i ogr aphies , Terrestrial
m^'^iTet i sm) , (*Magnetohydrodynamics, Biblio-
graphies), Hydrodynamics, Thermodynamics,
Plasma physics, Mathematical analysis.
Stability. 1
AD-417 374
(TISTP/FEM)
Div. 2
OTS price
♦1.60
Air Weather Service, Scott Air Force Base, 111.
TERMINAL FORECAST REFERENCE FILE. PART 3.
June 63, 15p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Meteorological charts. Atmos-
phere temperature), (•Meteorological param-
eters. Records), Climatology, Wind. Baro-
metric pressure. Temperature, Weather fore-
casting. Atmospheric precipitation. Visibility,
Cloud cover.
Data taken from the Uniform Summary of Weather
Observations for the period Jan. 1953 through
Dec. 1962 except for the absolute maximum and
absolute minimum temperatures, which were for
the period Nov. 1939 through Dec. 1962. (Author)
AD-417 AA1 Div. 2
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $8.10
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
MESOSPHERIC WINDS FROM 23 SUCCESSIVE HOURLY
SOUNDINGS,
by Robert W. Lenhard, Jr. and John B. Wright.
July 63, 81p.
Proj . 6682
AFCRL 63 836 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (•Atnosphere, Sounding rockets),
(•Atmospheric sounding. Wind), (•Atmospheric
tides. Measurement), Meteorological radar.
Radar tracking. Balloons, Atmosphere models.
Velocity, Diurnal variations. Stratosphere,
Experimental data. Errors, Tables, Spheres,
Falling bodies. Harmonic analysis. Oscilla-
tion, Meteorological balloons. Meteorological
phenomens .
Wind information between 30 and 70 km was ob-
tained from 23 successive hourly rocket sound-
ings. The sensor was a 1-m mylar balloon (ROBIN)
tracked by FPS-I6 radar. Equations for the com-
ponent wind speed are developed from the basic
equations of motion of the balloon and appropri-
ate simplifications. The balloon velocities and
accelerations froa which winds are derived are
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
obta
to r
data
deta
with
the
that
erro
ball
sent
wind
semi
osci
grea
osci
grea
t han
vari
of a
(Aut
i ned
adar
. T
il.
an
soun
a r
rs i
00 n
at iv
s is
diur
Hat
ter
Hat
ter
at
ance
tur
hor)
by 1
-obse
he sm
This
rms V
ding,
epres
ncrea
to 5
e val
larg
nal 0
ions
for t
ion.
lag v
2U hr
at s
bulen
inea
rved
ooth
dat
ecto
dec
enta
le i
■ ps
ne.
ely
sell
incr
he d
The
aria
lag
ever
t so
r sao
pos i
ing t
a red
r err
reat i
tive
n the
maxim
The
accou
latio
eases
iurna
se OS
bilit
Co
al le
ne in
othi
t ion
echn
ucti
or 0
ng a
val u
cas
un a
vari
nted
ns.
wit
1 th
cill
y of
apar
vels
the
ng t
and
ique
on p
f 2
s th
e is
e of
nd 5
ance
for
The
h al
an f
atio
win
ison
sug
upp
echn iq
der iv
is de
rocess
aps at
e ball
about
an un
kt fo
of th
by di
aapl i
titude
or the
na res
d at 8
of th
gests
er oso
ues
ed V
scri
y ie
the
oon
1 k
infl
r th
e ob
urna
tude
and
8 em
ult
to
e re
the
nosp
a|ipl led
eloc ity
bed in
Ids wind
top of
falls so
t. The
ated
e repre-
served
1 and
of the
is
id iurnal
in a
12 hr
s idual
exi stence
here.
AD-417 U2 Div. 2
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price |3.60
Lakont Geological Observatory, Palisades, N. Y.
GEOMAGNETIC OBSERVATIONS ON FLETCHER'S ICE IS-
LAND - T-# APRIL 18 TO SEPTEMBER 11, 1961,
by James C. G. Walker. July 63, 15p. Scientific
rept. no. 6
Contract AF19 604 7442, Proj. 7628, Task 762805
AFCRL 63 615 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Magnetic fields. Measurement),
(•Geophysics, Polar region). Magnetometers,
Magnetism, Tables, Diurnal variations. Intens-
ity, Solar disturbances.
Values of the total intensity of the geomagnetic
field are presented. The measurements were made
in the Arctic Ocean at latitude 72 degrees N,
longitude 1 60 degrees W. The mean daily varia-
tion is given for quiet, disturbed, and all days,
(Author)
AD-417 451 Div. 2, 20
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $5.60
Geophysical Inst., U. of Alaska, College.
MAGNETIC, TELLURIC CURRENT, AND V LF OBSERVATIONS
DURING THE -FISH BOWL- TESTS OF 1962,
Special rept.,
by Keith B. Mather and Eugene N. Wescott. Jan 63,
Iv. Rept. no. UAG R14O
Contract AF19 604 6180, Proj. $653
AFCRL 63 305 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear explosions. High al-
titude), (•Magnetic fields. Nuclear reactions),
(•Very low frequency, Recording systems).
Magnetism. Magnetometers, Oscillation, Records,
Intensity, Noise, Electroaagaet ic waves. Back-
ground, Electrodes, Instruaeitat ion.
This paper describes results obtained with
magnetic, telluric current, and 5 KC VLF equip-
ment in Alaska, New Zealand and Shepherd Ray in
Canada, during Johnston Island nuclear tests.
Simultaneous conjugate data were obtained at
Oamaru, N.Z. AND Cold Bay, Alaska. The detona-
tions caused initial field oscillations of 2.5 -
3 sec. period followed by longer period oscilla-
tions. (Author)
AD-417 461 Div. 2
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $4.60
Ionosphere Research Lab., Pennbylvania State U. ,
University Park.
SOLAR RADIOFLUX AND UPPER-ATMOBPHERE TEMPERATURE,
by M. Nicolet. 1 Oct 63, 44p. Scientific rept.
no. 195
Contract AF19 604 ^563, Proj. 8605, Task 860502
AFCRL 63 844 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Atmospheric teaperature. Upper
atmosphere), (•Solar radiation, Ataosphere),
Density, Ultraviolet radiation, Sunspots,
Heating, Air, Solar flares. Solar spectrua.
Ultrahigh frequency. Superhigh frequency.
Tables, Oscillation, Cooling, Ataosphere
models, X rays.
A gen
1 ,000
ent ir
t ion
t empe
the r
is as
1 i nea
mean
pause
t ure
than
cal le
50 pe
s hown
addit
spher
g iven
f luxe
and d
mean
f or n
1952
eral ana
Mc/s an
e solar
between
rature o
ange of
soc iated
r correl
value of
tempera
from lin
1 50 unit
d 27-day
rcent of
that no
ion to t
e by ult
to dedu
s at 8 c
aytime t
and mini
ight-t im
to 1962.
lysis
d 10,
cycle
a sol
f the
8 c
with
at ion
the
ture.
ear it
s. T
peri
that
corp
he no
rav io
ce th
a and
emper
mum t
e and
(Au
of sol
000 Mc/
. It i
ar radi
therao
- 10 cm
a 27-d
is f ou
8 cm ra
Howev
y at 10
he osci
od has
of bas
uscular
rmal he
let rad
e relat
10 CB
atures.
emperat
dayt im
thor)
ar r
s ha
s sh
oflu
paus
if
ay m
nd b
diof
er,
.7 c
Hat
a va
ice
eff
at in
iati
ions
and
Fi
ures
e CO
adiofl
s been
own th
X inde
e can
its ba
ean va
etween
lux an
there
m f or
ion du
lue wh
ompone
ect is
g of t
on. A
hips b
averag
nally.
have
nditio
uxes
made
at a
X and
be f 0
sic c
lue.
the
d the
is a
f luxe
ring
ich i
nt,
need
he th
tabl
etwee
e nig
the
been
ns be
between
for an
correla-
the
und in
oaponent
A
27-day
therao-
depar-
s of les s
a so-
s about
It is
ed in
erao-
e is
n radio-
ht-t ime
aaxiaua,
deduced
tween
AD-417 496 DiT. 2
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $2.60
Rome U. (Italy).
IONIC MOBILITY IN COLD PLASMAS.
Final technical rept., 1 Dec 61-31 Nor 62,
by G. Careri. 31 Nov 62, I8p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2031
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ions, Helium), Helium,
Liquefied gases. Electric fields. Velocity,
Rotation, Motion, Ionization chambers.
Investigation of the properties of ions in liquid
helium, and the use of helium ions in experi-
ments on the rotation of liquid helium are
discussed. All the work was carried out at tem-
peratures in the helium II region, that is below
2.19 K. The behaviour of the positive and
negative ions and thei r' interact i on with their
solvent was studied through measurements of the
mobility at various temperatures and applied
electric fields. The experiments on rotating
liquid helium are described and are grounded on
the study of the space charge effect of a beam
of negative charges. (Author)
AD-417 573 Div. 2
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $2.60
Aray Electronics Research and Development
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, Id. Mex.
AN ANALYSIS OF WIND SHEAR DIFFERENCES AS MEASURED
BY AN/FPS-16 RADAR AND AN/GMD-1B RAWINSONOE,
by Roy E. Sandlin, Jr. Aug 63. 24p.
Task 1 A 0 11001 B 021 10
AERDA 68 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Wind. Measurement). High alti-
tude. Measurement, Radiosondes, Radar reflec-
tors. Radar tracking.
Wind shear in the lower 35.000 feet (11 ka) of
Division 3 - CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
the atno
16 radar
tached t
analysis
the 1962
Range, N
Terences
AN/GMD~1
of shear
resti^at
thicknes
data are
AN/GMO-1
but beco
No coapa
IB is at
(Author)
sphe
by
o St
of
-63
ew M
in
B eq
as
ed i
s la
f ou
B va
■e i
ri so
teap
re ha
track
andar
a sel
winte
exico
value
uipae
measu
n 100
yers.
nd to
lues
nsign
n bet
ted i
s been
ing sna
d rawin
ected g
r seaso
, has r
s of wi
nt. Th
red by
-, 300-
Shear
be sig
in 300-
if icant
ween AN
n 100-f
inves
11 CO
sonde
roup
n at
eveal
nd sh
e hor
AN/FP
, 60O
valu
ni f i c
and
in 1
/FPS-
oot t
tigat
rner
f lig
of fl
White
ed si
ear a
izont
S-16
-, an
es f r
antly
600-f
OOO-f
16 ra
hickn
ed with
ref lecto
hts. An
ights du
Sands M
gnif ican
s conput
al conpo
radar ar
d 1 OOO-f
oa AN/FP
greater
oot incr
oot incr
dar and
ess laye
AN/FPS-
rs at-
r i ng
issile
t dif-
ed from
nents
e in-
oot
S-16
than
eaents
eaents.
AN/GMO-
rs.
AD-417 691 Div. 2
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $2.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
COmiENTS ON GEODYNAMIC CONSTANTS.
by Roaan K. C. Johns. 19 Aug 63, 18p. Rept. no.
TDR269 ^550 10 1
Contract AFO4 695 269
SSD TDR63 208 Unclassified report'
Descriptors: (•Satellites (Artificial), Gravi-
ty), Earth, Orbital trajectories, Drag.
Existi
detera
their
point
both n
satell
high-o
tablis
of rep
ha raon
lating
geoaet
j ect i V
aenta 1
ng va
ined
relia
of th
uaeri
ite d
rder
hed.
resen
ics s
gra v
rica 1
es f 0
prog
lues
f roa
bilit
e a ut
ca 1 v
a ta ,
aass
The
ting
0 der
ipote
sha p
r fur
raas
of c
sate
y is
hor
a lue
it 1
f unc
disc
gra V
i ved
nt ia
e of
ther
are
erta in
llite d
assess
that, d
s and t
s now p
tions a
ussion
i ty ano
. The
1 satel
the ea
study
suggest
geody
a ta a
ed.
ue to
he in
remat
s bei
incl u
aa lie
coapl
lite
rth i
are g
ed.
naai
re r
It i
unc
terp
ure
ng k
des
s by
exit
da ta
s in
i ven
(Aut
c con
eview
s the
ertai
retat
to CO
nown
the q
tess
y of
into
dicat
and
hor)
stants^
ed and
V iew-
nties of
ion of
nsider
and es-
uest i on
era 1
trans-
the
ed. Ob-
experi-
AD-417 769 Div. 2, 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $5.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systeas Coaaand,
Nr ight-Pa tterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
DETERMINATION OF RARE AND TRACE ELEMENTS IN
SOILS, PLANTS AND NATERS.
by T. F. Borovik-Roaanova , and Yu. I. Belyayev.
25 Apr 63. 50p.
FTD TT63 280 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Soils, Rare earth eleaents),
(*Rare earth eleaents, Deteraina t ion ) , Plants,
Mater, Saapling, Furnaces, Solutions, Inorganic
coapounds. Hydrochloric acid, Aaaoniua coa-
pounds. Salt, Spectrua analysis, SpectroscoVy ,
Cesiua, Lithiua, Rubidiua, Bariua, Strontium,
Biiautb, Molybdenum, Berylliua, Cadaiua,
Gadoliniua, Geraaniua, Hafnium, Lead, Molyb-
denua. Niobium, Tantalum, Tin, Tungsten,
Zinc, Zirconium.
AD-^17 783
(TISTP/MFA)
Div. 2
OTS price $8.10
Ohio State U., Colnabus.
OE GRAAF-HUNTEB 'S MODEL EARTH ANOMALIES,
by David Narren Saunders. 1963, 75p.
Contract AF23 601 35^9, Proj . H1 1
Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ('Geodesies, Earth models),
Theory, Gravity, Terrain, Surface, Earth,
Tables, Mapping, Height finding.
Several new theori'es on geodesies have been
advanced. One of these. The Model Earth with
Smoothed Topography, proposed by J. de Graaff-
Hunter, is the object of this thesis. The
author attempts to do the following: (I) Explain
the Model Earth theory. (2) Deaonstrate a
coaputational method for; (a) the model earth
elevations, and (b) the model earth gravity
anomaly. (3) Analyze the relationship between
and compare the model earth anomaly with an
isostatic anomaly and two types of free air
anomalies (reduced to mean elevation rather than
to the geoid). (i^) Draw any legitimate con-
clusions which may be found in the body of the
thesis. (Author)
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
No Entries
4. CHEMISTRY
AD-^17 216
(TISTM/EJH)
Div. k
OTS price $3,
60
Nashington State U. , Pullaan.
THE MEASUREMENT OF SHORT TRANSIENTS IN A FUSED
SALT ELECTROLYTIC REACTION,
by Richard Andrew de la Veaga. 1963, 27p.
Unclassified report '
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ('Electrolysis, Sodium compounds),
(•Electrodes, Electrolysis), ('Salts, Electrol-
ysis), ('Sodium compounds, Electrolysis), Elec-
tric potentials. Electrochemistry, Hydroxides,
Radioactive isotopes. Anodes (Electrolytic
cells). Carbon, High temperature research,
Melting.
A su
the
fuse
coun
B Lo
Stan
math
diet
bly
of d
stab
the
is a
late
coun
obse
ccess
count
d sod
ter-e
9 (t
ts.
emat i
ed be
due t
ata t
le an
cell
ttrib
d val
ter-e
rved.
ful
er-?m
ium h
mf wa
+ C)
Data
cal m
havio
0 a n
aken
odes
count
utabl
ues f
mf ar
(Au
ethod
f , inc
ydroxi
s post
where
taken
odel .
r whic
on-che
at 600
indica
er-emf
e to a
or A,
e incl
thor)
has
ludi
de a
ulat
A, B
at 5
The
h oc
mica
C u
tes
. I
cap
B, a
uded
been d
ng a s
f ter e
ed to
and
00 and
depar
cur red
1 proc
sing b
that r
t is p
acitan
nd C,
for e
eveloped
hort tra
lectroly
be: E s
C are me
600 C c
ture fro
at ^00
ess. A
oth radi
adioact i
OS sible
ce effec
and the
ach temp
to aeasiire
ns lent , in
sis. The
ub t = A +
asured con-
onfirm the
m the pre-
C is possi-
compar ison
oactive and
vity lowers
that this
t. Calcu-
initial
erature
AD-^17 325 Div. k, 20
(TISTH/AHS) OTS price $1.10
Gates and Crellin Labs, of
Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
THE PROTON NMR SPECTRUM OF
BUTANONE,
by Kenneth L. Servis and John
6p. Technical rept. no. 25
Contract Nonr22026, Proj. NR055 388
Unclassified
Chemistry, Calif.
2,2-DIBROMOCYCLO-
D. Roberts. Aug 63,
report
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
Descriptors: (•Organic compounds. Nuclear
magnetic resonance), Cycloalkap^es , Carbonyl
group, Broaides, Protons.
AD-417 326 Div. U, 25
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $1.10
Gates and Crellin Labs, of Chemistry, Calif.
Inst, of Tech, Pasadena.
THE DEGENERATE COPE REARRANGEMENT OF TRICYCLO
3.3.1.0A.6 N0NA-2.7-DIENE-9-0NE.
by Joseph B. Laabert. Aug 63, 6p. Technical
rept. no. 26
Contract Nonr220 26, Proj. NR055 388
Uaclassified report
Detcriptorii (•Oroanic coapounds. Nuclear
aagnetic resonance;, Cycloa Ikanes , Polycyclic
coapounds. Molecular structure.
AD-417 327 Div. K, 25
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $1.10
Clin Mathieaon Chemical Corp., New Haven, Conn.
THE STRUCTURE OF ISOCARBORANE.
by Hansjuergen Schroeder and Georye D. Vickers.
Aug 63. 3p. Technical rept. no. 19
Contract Nonr339500, Proj. NR356 431
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Organic coapounds, Molecular
structure). (•Organoboranes, Nuclear aagnetic
resonance). Molecular isoaerisn. Nuclear aag-
netic resonance. Crystal structure.
AD-417 348 Div. 4. 25
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $1.10
Birainghaa U. (Gt. Brit.).
MICRONAVE SPECTROSCOPIC STUDIES OF MOLECULES,
by J. Sheridan. 18 July 63. 9p.
Grant AF E0R62 1
AFOSR 5270 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Microwave spectroscopy. Organic
compounds), ('Organic compounds. Microwave
spectroscopy). Absorption spectrum, Aliphatic
compounds, Alkynes, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
Molecules, Dipole moments, Orfjanic nitrogen
coapounds. Microwave frequency.
A suamary is given of the progress of microwave
spectroscopic studies of the properties of
several molecules in the period 1 January 1962 to
31st Dec. 1962. Approximately 180 absorption
lines were measured for acetyl acetylene, fifty
of which were assigned to give accurate rota-
tional constants. A preliminary analysis was
made of the splittings due to internal rotation
of the methyl group. Nork was begun ^on deuter-
ated species of this substance. Preliminary
values of the a- and b-components of the dipole
moment were obtained. About 100 lines were meas-
ured for tr i f luoroethy lene , and work on a tenta-
tive assignment was begun. Preliminary work on
the linear molecules iodo-cyanoacet ylene and
bromo-cyanoacet ylene was also initiated in the
period covered. (Author)
AD-417 482
Div.
(TISTM/AM) OTS price Jl. 60
Redstone Scientific jinformati
Arsenal, Ala. I
on
Center, Redstone
R
A
THE VISCOSITY AND FLOW MECHANISM OF POLYMERS WITH
DISPERSE FILLERS,
by G. M. Bartenev and N. V. Zakharenko, tr. by
Ingeborg V. Baker. 2 Sep 63, l6p.
RSIC Rept. ao. 51 Unclassified report
Trans, from Kolloidnyi Zhurnal, 24:1, pp. 121-
127, 1962.
Descriptors: (•Polymers, Viscosity), (•Viscos-
ity, Polymers), Equations, Carbon black.
Rubber, Synthetic rubber. Butyl rubber.
The basic practical value of introducing dis-
persed fillers into polymeric materials is
their strengthening effect, strongly evident
particularly in carbon black filled raw rubber,
the durability of which drastically increases in
comparison with pure raw rubber. In this connec-
tion much effort has been devoted to clarifying
the structures of active fillers in raw rubber
mixtures and the physi cochemi cal causes of the
strengthening effects. (Author)
AD-417 524 Div. 4, 1, 2
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $7.60
MSA Research Corp., Cnllery, Pa.
HYDROGEN GENERATION FOR HIGH ALTITUDE BALLOONS.
Rept. no. 4 (Final), 1 July 62-30 June 63.
by W. J. Carter and M. J. McGoff. 3 Sep 63. 75p.
Rept. no. MSAR63 109
Contract DA36 039sc90699, DA Proj. 3M36 21 004 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ('Hydrogen, Meteorological
bnlloons). (•Meteorological balloons, Hydro-
gen). (•Gas-generating systeas. Hydrogen).
High altitude. Sodium compounds. Hydrides,
Boron coapounds, Borides, Aluminum compounds.
Design, Sped f icnt i ons , Life expectancy.
Storage, Safety, Gases, Human engineering,
Tests, Catalysts, Model (Simulations). Cost,
Calciua coapounds. Data, Military requirements.
A study and experimental program resulted in the
design, fabrication and supply of a Hydrogen
Generator (Development Model) and NaBH4 and
NaAlH4" charges for use by the Army to fill high
altitude balloons. A maximum of 270 SCF of 99$
quality H2 can be produced within 30 minutes
through the reaction of either six NaBH4 or six
NaAlH4 charges with H20. Each charge produces
45 SCF of H2. Prinary emphasis of investigation
was placed on NaBH4 and NaAlH4. The ease with
which the NaAlH4 charge can be used in either
generator and its anticipated low unit cost,
$5.00/lb at production capacities of over 50,000
Ib/yr. makes it more attractive than NaBH4. Hy-
drogen evolutions from NaBH4 are affected by
water temperature, require a catalyst and a
closed system to contain the foam and prevent
the escape of H2 to the atmosphere. (Author)
AD-417 633 Div. 4, 25
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $2.60 ,
North Carolina U. , Chapel Hill.
A MOLECULAR ORBITAL TREATMENT OF THE SPECTRUM OF
TiF6(3-).
by Helen D. Bedon, Sally M. Horner, and S. Y.
Tyree, Jr. 1 Sep 63, 21p. Technical rept. no. 12
Contract NoBr85505. Task 052 371
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Complex compounds. Atomic
energy levels), ('Atomic orbitals. Complex
compounds), ('Titanium compounds. Complex
compounds). Fluorides, Chemical bonds. Am-
monium coapounds. Ions, Sodiua compounds,
Potassium compounds. Configuration, Optical
phenomena. Functions, Theory, Ionization,
Valence, Atomic properties, Molecular prop-
erties. Electrons.
Electronic energy levels for complex TiF6(-3)
ions have been calculated using a molecular
Division 5 - COMMUNICATIONS
orbi
ord i
not
incl
iapo
coap
cont
(NHA
at 1
valu
from
fSTO
ting
d<st
tal
nat i
cons
usiQ
rt an
ared
a ini
)3Ti
5-16
e of
the
rabl
be i
ort i
sche
on,
ider
n of
t wh
Mit
ng t
F6.
.000
17.
cal
y wi
ng a
on o
ne, a
t ak i n
i ng 1
pi-b
en th
h the
he CO
Na2KT
and
500 r
culat
th th
ttrib
f the
ssumi n
g i nto
i gand-
onding
e calc
obser
nplex.
iF6. a
at 18,
ecipro
ed ene
e obse
uted p
excit
g id
ace
liga
is
ulat
ved
Th
nd N
900
cal
rgy
rved
r iaa
ed s
eal
ount
nd i
show
ed e
spec
e ob
aK2T
reci
cm f
leve
spe
r i ly
tate
octahed
pi-bon
nter act
n to be
nergy 1
tra of
served
iF6 sho
procai
or 10 D
Is comp
ctra. t
to Jah
(Aut
ral co-
ding, but
ions. The
most
erels are
compounds
spectra of
w tMO bands
cm. The
q obtained
ares very
he split-
n-Teller
hor)
AD-AI? 656 Div. U
(TISTE/AAH) GTS price |1.10
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
APPABATUS FOR REPEATED AUTOMATIC EXTRACTION OF
POROUS SOLIDS WITH HOT SOLVENT,
by Dale A. Clark. June 63, ^p^
Task 775301
SAM B TDR63 U2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Solids, Separation), Solvents,
Laboratory equipment. Chromatographic analysis.
Automatic, Porous materials. Condensers,
Cool ing. Coils .
Appa
bulk
Cham
fill
fill
empt
conv
dens
to t
of g
brea
repe
mate
as,
fibe
chro
ratus
y sol
ber i
ed by
ed wi
ied a
ent io
er pr
hp ex
lass
kage.
ated
rials
f or e
r or
matog
is des
ids wit
s heate
conden
th sol v
utomat i
nal Sox
o vides
tract io
J oints
The e
automat
with f
xample,
eel 1 ulo
raphy .
crib
h ho
d by
sati
ent,
call
hole
a la
n ch
and
nt ir
ic e
resh
i n
se p
(Au
ed to
t sol
boil
on of
the
y by
t ext
rge a
amber
the a
e app
xtrac
bate
the h
aper
thor)
eff
vent
ing
tho
extr
a si
ract
nd f
and
tten
arat
t i on
hes
ot e
to b
ect extr
s. The
sol vent
se vapor
ac t ion c
phon, as
or. An
lexible
avoids
dant haz
us is us
of vari
of hot s
xtract io
e used i
acti
extr
vapo
s .
hamb
in
ovel
conn
the
ard
eful
ous
ol ve
n of
n
on of
act ion
rs and
When
er is
a
con-
ection
use
of
for
solid
nts~
glass
AD-417 705 Div. U, 25
(TISTM/AM) OTS price $8.60
General Dynamics, Kort North, Tex.
ELECTRON-SPIN MAGNETIC RESONANCE OF FREE-RADICAL
INTERMEDIATES IN GAMMA-IRRADIATED HYDROCARBONS,
by J. A. Staples. 12 Apr 63, 93p. Kept. no.
NARF63 iVT; MR N299
Contract AF33 657 7201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation chemistry. Hydro-
carbons). (•Hydrocarbons, Radiation chemistry).
Free radicals, Electrons, Spin, Resonance.
Alkenes, Gararaa rays. Isotopes, Cobalt, Test
methods. Waxes, Gamma-ray spectra. Theory,
Atomic energy level. Test equipment. Tables,
Data.
Results of a
of the electr
of gamma-irra
presented. T
selected alka
alkanes , and
and resonance
77 K, Spectr
ident if icatio
ble for the o
tural interpr
cal species r
c arbon-carbon
cifle. These
evaluation of
spectra from
study of the character and origin
on-spin magnetic-resonance spectra
dialed hydrocarbon compounds are
he compounds examined include
nes, alkenes, alkynes. branched
cycloparaf f ins. All irradiations
measurements were performed at
al analysis was directed toward
n of the chemical species responsi-
bserved hyperfine patterns. Struc-
etation was confined to free-radi-
esulting from carbon-hydrogen and
bond scission in the parent mole-
results are incorporated into an
the current status of free-radical
irradiated hydrocarbons. (Author)
5. COMMUNICATIONS
AD-417 136 DiT, 5
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $.75
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
A MINIATURE TUNABLE SHORT-WAVE RECEIVER,
by Edwin H. Harrison, Jr. and George R. Yetter.
U Aug 63, 29p.
Proj. 96300
HDL TR1160 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radio receivers. Miniature
electronic equipment), (•Miniature electronic
equipment. Radio receivers). Performance
(Engineering), Tuned circuits. Processing,
Resistors, Plating, Printed circuits.
Transformers, Variable capacitors, Sensitivity,
Tuning devices.
Several
were de
types 0
chemi ca
with th
holes i
used al
etched
a volum
i nclude
mi niatu
pretune
ee i ver
a power
extends
mi ni a
s igned
f fabr
lly de
e rema
n the
1 mini
circui
e less
a new
re, va
d, tor
has a
consu
fro
t ure
, bui
i cat i
posit
inder
glass
ature
t boa
than
ly de
r iabl
oidal
sens i
mpt io
12 to
tuna
It,
on t
ed r
of
sub
com
rd.
0.5
velo
e tu
. IF
t i vi
n of
18
ble short-wa
and evaluate
echni ques
es istor s and
the componen
strate; the
ponents moun
Both receiv
cu. in. No
ped shielded
ning capacit
transformer
ty of about
12 mw. The
Mc. (Author
ve re
d, us
One t
cond
ts pi
other
ted 0
er ty
vel f
, dua
or an
s. T
1 mic
tuni
)
eei ver s
ing two
ype used
uctors,
seed in
type
nan
pes have
eat ures
1-sect ion,
d miniature
he re-
rovolt and
ng range
AD-il17 196 Div. 5
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $3.60
National Bureau of Standards, Boulder. Colo.
PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF UHF AIR-TO-GROUND PROPAGA-
TION MEASUREMENTS,
by Albrecht P. Barsis. July 63, I6p.
Pro . 63 313
ESD TDR63 422 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radio transmission, Air-to-
surface), (•Propagation, Ultrahigh frequency).
Measurement, Airborne, Aircraft, Attenuation,
Radio signals. Terrain, Flight paths.
Reflect ion.
The National Bureau of Standards is engaged in a
measurement program of transmissions in the UHF
band, which originate from airborne transmitters
at a nominal altitude of 23,000 ft above east
central Indiana. Several receiving stations
within and slightly beyond the radio horizon are
used. The data are being analyzed to show long-
and short-term transmission loss variations over
these paths including estimates of the effects of
the flight pattern of the transmitting aircraft
on the character of the received signal. Initial
results show that long-term variability of basic
transmission loss as measured by percentile
ranges of hourly or daily medians is essentially
in agreement with predictions. The absolute re-
ceived signal levels, however, are mostly below
free-space values for the distances concerned,
necessitating detailed terrain analyses along the
paths in order to arrive at an appropriate prop-
agation model. The character of short-term fading
at the various receiving sites depends quite
markedly on the direction of the flight pattern
axis. Maximum fading range is observed for the
Milwaukee receiving station, where Lake Michigan
constitutes an almost ideal reflecting surface.
(Author)
COMMUNICATIONS - Division 5
AD-417 230 . Div. 5
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $9.10
New York U. Coll. of Engineering, N, Y.
CUMULATIVE DECISION TECHNIQUES FOR ERROR-FREE
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS,
by J. J. Metzner and K. C. Morgan. I5 July 63,
1v. Technical rept. no. 400 82; Scientific rept.
no. 14
Contract AFI9 604 6168, Proj. 46IO, Task 461003
AfCRL Rept. no. 63 330 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Pulse communication systems.
Digital systems), (•Errors, Pulse communication
systems), (•Digital systems. Errors), Effec-
tiveness, Communication theory. Feedback,
Probability, Coding. .r
Efforts concerned the exploration of practicable
methods by which the efficiency of error-free,
fail-safe, digital communication systems operat-
ing over real channels can be raised to yield
information rates closer to channel capacity.
Emphasis was on cumulative decision techniques.
A feedback policy is described which makes the
system completely compatible with the cumulative
process. Several useful cumulation methods are
considered and analyzed, including systems em-
ploying binary, null-zone, and continuous-level
reception. Some numerical results are presented
of certain characteristics of two of the pro-
posed cumulation methods, in order to substan-
tiate and shed further light on portions of the
analysis. An overall system performance calcu-
lation is also included. (Author)
AD-417 232 Div. 5, 8
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $2.60
Rome Air Development Center, Q^Mttiit Air Force
Base, N. Y.
ON THE APPLICATION OF SOME DIGITAL SEQUENCES TO
COMMUNICATION.
Final rept.,
by Jack Keil Wolf. Aug 63, 15p.
Proj . 4519, Task 451903
RADC TDR63 314 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Communication systems. Digital
systems), (•Electric filters, Digital systems),
(•Digital systems. Electric filters), Statisti-
cal functions. Sequences, Linear systems. Non-
linear systems, Analysis, Bandwidth, Delay
circuits .
The effects are discussed of filtering a random
binary sequence with certain finite memory, lin-
ear and nonlinear filters. The statistical prop-
erties of the filtered sequence are considered.
In the analysis of linear and lonlinear systems,
no new techniques are presented. Instead, stand-
ard methods of analysis are used to obtain some
new results which have potential applications in
communication systems. (Author]
AD-417 387
(TISTE/JWS)
Div. 5, 8, 6,
OTS price $2.50
;i')
Radio Receptor Div., General liktrument Corp.
Hlcksville, N. Y,
TRANSMITTER GROUP AN/AKA( ), il
by Harvey Camer. 1 Apr 63, 96)^1
Contract AF33 600 40955, Proj. 4107. Task 410717
ASD TDR63 402 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Telemetering transmitters, S-
band). Frequency modulation, Badiof requency
amplifiers. Power amplifiers. Frequency multi-
pliers, Varactor diodes, Radlof requency oscil-
lators. Power supplies. Tests, Test equipment
(Electronics) .
The devel
etry tran
velopment
equipment
descripti
eluded al
for multi
terist ics
der ivat io
addition,
fined for
presence
day UHF p
these cha
are descr
opme
smi t
pha
is
on 0
ong
plyi
of
n of
a F
fre
of a
lana
ract
ibed
nt of
ter is
se rel
descr i
f the
with t
ng the
a vara
then
igure
quency
grid
r trio
erist i
in de
the
rep
ated
bed.
f ina
ypic
vol
etor
eces
of N
mod
stru
des
es 0
tail
AN/AKA(
orte
to
In
1 CO
al t
lage
is
sary
erit
ulat
ctur
is n
n tr
. (A
d.
the
add
nfig
est
vs.
desc
des
for
ion
e re
oted
ansm
utho
) mic
The s
desig
ition
urat i
data.
capa
ribed
ign e
a va
appll
sonan
. Th
itter
r)
rowa
tudy
n of
. »
on i
A
city
alo
quat
ract
cat i
ce i
e ef
per
ve t
and
the
comp
s in
meth
cha
ng w
ions
or i
on.
n pr
feet
form
el em-
de-
lete
od
rac-
ith A
. In
s de-*
The
esent
s of
anee
AD-417 486 Div. 5
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
South Carolina U. , Columbia.
MULTIPLE INTERNAL REFLECTIONS IN DIELECTRIC
PRISMS.
Final rept., 1 Apr 62-30 May 63,
by R. G. Fellers. 31 Aug 63, 7p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 315
AFOSR Rept. no. 5281 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electromagnetic wave reflec-
tions. Microwave frequency), (»Mlcrowave fre-
quency. Electromagnetic wave reflections),
(•Beams (Electromagnetic), Reflectors), Radio
transmission. Prisms (Optics), Antenna radia-
tion patterns. Antennas, Dielectrics, Couplirig
circuits, Attenuators, Radar duplexers. Surface
properties. Power, Radio receivers. Extremely
high frequency. Theory.
Researc
beams a
double
the eff
device
fields,
as an a
able at
analysi
faces a
deri vat
located
carried
lengths
agreeme
(Author
h concerne
round righ
curvature
ect of mul
and comput
A pair 0
dj us table
tenuat or ,
s is given
t the surf
ion of the
at right
out. Exp
of 8.5 mi
nt with th
)
d the
t angl
ref lee
tiple
ation
f diel
direct
and a
for t
aces 0
power
angles
erimen
llimet
e theo
tran
e CO
tors
refl
of n
ectr
iona
dupl
he c
f th
tra
to
tal
ers
reti
smi ss
rners
, the
ectio
ear z
ic pr
1 cou
exing
ase 0
e pri
nsmi t
the t
resul
were
cal p
ion of microwave
by use of
evaluation of
ns in a prism
one antenna
isms were used
pier, an adjust-*
device. An
f matched inter-
sms. Theoretical
ted to receivers
ransmitter was
ts at wave-
in very good
rediction.
AD-417 655
(TISTE/JWS)
Div. 5
OTS price $4.60
RAND Corp.. Santa Monicn, Calif.
AIDS FOR THE GROSS DESIGN OF SATELLITE COMMUNICA-
TIO SYSTEMS.
by G. M. Northrop. Aug 63. 38p. Rept. no. P2785
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Communication satellites (Ac-
tive). Communicntion systems). (*Communicntlofa
systems. Communicntion satellites (Active)),
Tables, Design, Equatios, Antennas, Gain,
Radiof requency interference. Signal to noise
ratio. Ranges (Distance).
Efforts were directed towards compiling a com-
putational aid for designers of communication
systems employing earth satellites as active
relays. It is intended to be of practical utili-
ty; there is no suggestion that the theory of
communications or satellites is probed in depth
or detail. The fundamental intent underlying
this work has been to assimilate in one place
most of the nomograms and graphs normally em-
ployed in performing the gross design or analysis
of a communication system, with emphasis placed
on the parametric ranges pertinent to communica-
tion satellites. (Author;
Division 6 - DETECTION
AD-^17 700 Di». 5, 8
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $3.60
Rome Air Developnent Center. Griffiss Air Force
Base. N. Y.
ELECTRONIC EVALUATION OF VOICE COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEMS, *
by Richard E. Fitts. Aug 63. 31p.
Proj . A5^0. Task AS^OOI
RADC TDB63 355 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Radio conaunicat ion systems,
Intelligibility), (•Intelligibility, Radio
communication systems), ("Speech transmission.
Intelligibility), Signal-to-noise ratio.
Measurement, Radio frequency interference,
Speech recognition 9test equipment
(Electronics), Low pass filters. High pass
filters, Noise.
The evaluation of voice communications systems
has traditionally been done by articulation
testing using a team of listeners. Although this
method is conceptually straightforward it can
be time consuming, and there are a number of
variables which must be controlled for consistent
results. Consequently, electronic evaluation
promises savings in time and money if it can be
shown to have results equivalent to articulation
tests. One electronic evaluation method, the
Voice Interference Analysis Set manufactured by
General Electronic Laboratories, Inc. was tested
to determine if it produced results equivalent
to articulation tests. In the laboratory, tones,
noise, and pulse interference were mixed in an
audio channel and the electronic results compared
with articulation tests conducted under similar
condition-s. Then the results from a field test
in which both an electronic evaluation and an
articulation test had been run on a voice
communication system were analyzed for corre-
lation between the two evaluations. On the
basis of these tests, it is concluded that
electronic evaluation of voice communications
systems is possible subject to certain restric-
tions. Furthermore, certain theoretical and
practical limitations of the Voice Interference
Analysis Set are discussed. (Author)
6. DETECTION
rada
rang
mate
the
mult
tion
usef
when
and
mult
case
a CO
r pu
e it
hed
TAN
ipli
al e
ul t
the
dopp
Ipli
the
n ven
Ise. For the measurement of doppler and
offers no obvious advantage over a
filter bank plus an interpolator. But
estimator does provide a measure of
city which is not available from conven-
stimators. The multiplicity estimate is
0 indicate the presence of tfro targets
two targets are both in the same range
ler bin. For some applications the
city estimate may be desired, in which
TAM estimator will be more useful than
tional estimator. (Author)
AD-il7 528 DlT. 6
(TISTE/PAR) OTS price $2.60
Lincoln Lab., Hats. last, of Tech., Lexington.
A LINEAR-FM RADAR POLSE COMPRESSION SYSTEM
EMPLOYING THICKNESS-TAPERED DISPERSIVE DELAY
LINES.
by R. C. Yoit. 11 July 63, 20p. Technical rept.
no. 321
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDR63 551 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*PaIse compression. Radar),
Radar pulses, Frequency modulation, Linear
systems, Sensitivity, Signals, Doppler
system. Errors, Delay lines.
This report describes n radar pulse coqpression
system that employs a linear-FM signal. At the
option of the operator, the shape of the signal
envelope can be made rectangular, Butterworth.
or Gaussian. Ultrasonic dispersive delay lines
that are thickness-tapered to provide a linear
group time delay characteristic over a frequency
band of 2 Mcps are used as the signal expansion
and compression devices. Included are the test
results of the completed unit with photographs
of the waveforms. For the poorest case, the time
sidelobes in the receiver output waveform are
shown to be 35 db below the peak response. The
receiver for the rect.nngular signal and the
receiver for the Butterworth signal are mismatched
with accompanying losses in the radar sensitivity
of 1.7 db and 0.7 db respectively. An uncom-
pensated Doppler frequency shift of one kilocycle
per second will produce an error of 7 feet in
the estimate of the range to an echoing object.
(Author)
AD-417 422 Dlv. 6. 8
(TISTP/HSS) OTS price $9.10
/
General Atronics Corp., Con shohocken . Pa.
PULSE STRUCTURES FOR ENHANCED ACCURACY.
Final rept . .
by T. L^ Nilliams. June 63. 94p.
Contract AF30 602 2^17, ProJ. 4506„ Task 450601
RADC TDR63 306 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Doppler radar, Numerical
analysis). Effectiveness. Radar signals, Target
position indicators, Radar pulses. Mathemati-
cal analysis, Doppler systems.
The
rega
mate
util
esti
made
sent
a TA
with
case
age
no 1
esti
and
detailed
rdi ng t h
s of ran
ity of t
mator is
with a
ing two
M es t ima
the the
s. The
of ''Enh
inear f r
mator is
range ab
theoret ica
e accuracy
ge and dopp
he Tangent
discussed,
target simu
targets plu
tor. The e
ory except
results d'ef
anced Accur
equency mod
useful onl
out equal t
1 an
of t
ler
Appr
Th
lato
s no
xper
for
init
acy '
ulat
y ov
o th
d experl
he simul
is prese
oximat i o
e measur
r (capab
ise and
Imental
a few ex
ely prov
' wavefo
ion . A
er a reg
e resolu
men t
tane
n ted
n Ma
emen
le 0
clut
data
plai
e th
rms
sing
ion
tion
al data
ous estl-
The
nifold
ts were
f repre-
ter) and
agrees
nable
e advant-
which have
le TAM
of doppler
of the
AD-417 572 Div. 6, 8
(TISTP/HSS) OTS price $U.50
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech.. Lexington.
PHASED ARRAY RADAR STUDIES.
Report no. 3, 1 July 61-1 Jan 63,
by J. L. Allen, D. M. Bernella, W. W. Carpenter,
W. P. Delaney, and J. DiBnrtolo. 20 Feb 63, 211p.
Technical rept. no. 299
Contract AF19 628 500
AFESD TDR63 100 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (•Radar antennas. Design), Radar
equipment. Test facilities. Microwave equipment.
Amplifiers. Radar receivers. Radar transmitters.
Test equipment. Radar pulses.
27The project effort is directed toward investiga-
tion of components, techniques and the funda-
mental theoretical limitations of arrays for
high-power high-resolution radar applications.
Studies of the fundamentals of arrays include
consolidation of the mutual coupling theory and
studies of the effects of such coupling on un-
equally spaced arrays. The relationship between
transmitter efficiency and transmitted pulsewidth
is examined and expressions are derived for min-
imizing the cost of certain array systems when
the per-element costs are known. (Author)
10
AD-417 628 Div. 6, 8
(TISTE/JMS) OTS price $1.10
Fairchild Space and Defense Systems, Syosset,
N. Y. II
ALLAC. II
Progress rept. no. 3,
by G. Lysle and B. Gaddy. 20 Sep 63, 4p. Rept,
no. 1220 70 3
Contract AF33 657 12238 M
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Image tubes , tests) , (•Photo-
electric cells (Semiconductors), Diodes
(Semiconductor)), Photocat hodes , Transistors,
Power supplies. Blowers, Test equipment.
Drives, Scanning, Prisms (Optics).
7. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
equipment). Feasibility studies. Design,
Electric relays. Power equipment parts.
Packaged circuits. Printed circuits.
Performance (Engineering), Military
r«quirements, Electrical equipment.
A study program was conducted to establish a
system design philosophy for aircraft electrical
systems utilizing contactless switching concepts
that would provide the necessary power switching,
protection and control functions for present
and anticipated aircraft I'equirefflent s . System
design and operation, packaging, and assembly
and installation requirements were investigated
from the aircraft system designer's viewpoint.
Design criteria and performance goals are pre-
sented for the various components to be used
in the contactless switching system. A develop-
ment program plan is presented for the develop-
ment of these components. (Author)
AD-417 130 Div. 7, 1
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $8.10
Chance Vought Corp., Dallas, Tex.
INVESTIGATION OF CONTACTLESS SWITCHING CONCEPTS
FOR APPLICATION TO AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS.
VOLUME I. AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS REQUIREMENTS.
Final engineering rept., 11 June 62-11 Mar 63,
by L. D. Dickey and A. J. Marek. 11 Mar 63, 85p.
Rept. no. 2 53727 3RU9 1
Contract NOw 62 0944
Unclassilf led report
Descriptors: (•Aircraft equipment. Electric
switches), (•Electric switches. Semiconductor
devices). Feasibility studies. Electrical
properties. Performance (Engineering), Military
requirements, Piezoelectric crystals. Electric
relays. Design, Electrical equipment.
A St
fact
me nt
asse
acco
swi t
cond
of a
that
char
elec
cont
clus
cons
swi t
with
syst
cuss
perf
and
the
udy prog
ors that
of cont
mblies f
mpl ished
ching de
uctor ch
ircraf t
design
t coi»par
tromecha
actless
ions are
idered i
ching de
present
em requi
ed for d
orm the
swi tches
primary
ram
mus
actl
or p
by
vi ce
arac
elec
crit
i ng
nica
swit
off
n th
vice
and
reme
evic
f unc
; in
bus
was c
t be
ess s
erf or
conve
s. P
teris
trica
eria
chara
1 swi
chi ng
ered
e dev
s and
anti
nts .
es an
tions
cludi
(Au
ondu
cons
wi tc
mi ng
ntio
robl
tics
1 sy
can
c ter
tchi
con
cone
elop
ass
cipa
The
das
of
ng s
thor
cted to d
idered in
hing devi
the func
nal elect
em areas
are disc
stem requ
be establ
istics of
ng compon
cept is p
erning th
ment O'f c
emblies t
ted aircr
se factor
sembl ies
relays , c
wi tchi ng
)
eterm
the
ces a
tions
romec
and s
ussed
i reme
ished
typi
ents
resen
e fac
ontac
0 be"
aft e
s are
whi ch
i rcui
and c
i ne
deve
nd
pre
hani
erai -
in
nts
. A
cal
to t
ted.
tors
ties
comp
lect
dis
wll
t br
ontr
the
lop-
sently
cal
light
so
he
Con-
to be
s
atible
rical
eakers
ol of
AD-417 131 Div. 7, 1
(TISTA/VGM) OTS price $10.10
Chance Vought Corp., Dallas, Tebl.
INVESTIGATION OF CONTACTLESS SWITCHING CONCEPTS
FOR APPLICATION TO AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS.
VOL. Ill - SYSTEM INVESTIGATIONS AND DEVELOP-
MENTAL REQUIREMENTS.
, , 11 June 62-11 July 63,
Harek and N. M. Drum.
. no. 2 53727 3R449 3
Final engineering rept,
by L. 0. Dickey, A. J.
11 July 63, 120p. Rept.
Contract N0w62 0944
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Aircraft equipment. Electric
switches), (•Electric switches. Aircraft
AD-417 222 Div. 7
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $3.60
Weston Instruments Div., Daystrom, Inc.,
Newark, N. J.
A POROUS SUBSTRATE RESISTOR AIMED AT MINIATURIZA-
TION OF METAL-FILM RESISTORS.
Interim development rept. no. 4 for 1 Apr-
30 June 63,
by Theodore Matley. 30 June 63, 33p.
Contract NObsr87542, ProJ. SR0080303
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Resistors, Manufacturing meth-
Oda), (•Manufacturing methods, Resittors),
Glass resistors. Porosity, Quartz, Heat treat-
ment. Brazing, Metal films, Resistance (Elec-
trical), Silver, Impregnation.
Several parameters necessary for the successful
manufacture of porous substrate resistors were
established. Specifically, quartz was decided
upon as the material of construction and the
pore size was determined on the basis of avail-
ability and suitability to wattage requirements
and resistor dimensions. The optimum temperature
of heat treatment was established as 400 F and
a method of termination utilizing silver braz-
ing was found to be quite successful. Heat dis-
sipation was related to resistor dimensions and
shown to have no correspondence with pore size
and/or film thickness. Impregnation as a means
of enhancing heat dissipation was investigated
with negative results. (Author)
AD-417 245 Div. 7, 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $14.50
Chance Vought Corp., Dallas, Tex.
INVESTIGATION OF CONTACTLESS SWITCHING CONCEPTS
FOR APPLICATION TO AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
VOLUME II. CONCEPT DESI(^N STUDIES.
Final engineering rept., 11 June 62-11 May 63,
by L. D. Dickey, A. J. Marek and W. M. Drum.
11 May 63, 209p.
Contract N0w62 0944c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electric switches. Airborne),
(•Electronic switches. Semiconductor devices).
(•Power equipment. Electric switches). Substi-
tutes, Feasibility studies. Switching circuits,
Circuit breakers. Relays, Algebrai, Theory,
Analysis, Design.
A study program was conducted to establish and
evaluate contactless switching design techniques
for application to aircraft electrical systems.
Design concepts utilizing semiconductor devices
were investigated to provide an effective and
reliable aircraft electrical power switching and
11
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
control syslen. Typical circuits ha
designed that will perforn the funct
ventional switches, relays and circu
including switching and control of t
bus. Breadboards have been construe
operated to verify the anticipated d
fornance. Mechanical design charact
discussed for the signal sources, co
and power contacts. Aircraft system
niques are discussed from the aircra
designer's viewpoint, and a prelimin
ity analysis is presented. (Author)
ve been
ions of coo*
it breakers,
he primary
ted and
esign per-
eristics are
ntrol logic
design tech-
ft systems
ary reliabil-
spect
Indiv
with
elect
bridg
polar
nated
oxyge
of 25
-1.0
catho
Curre
at 0
rogr
idua
a pr
rome
e wa
izat
wit
n, r
to
volt
de V
nt d
95 V
aphi
1 el
ecis
ter
s us
ion.
h pi
espe
^5 C
for
s me
ensi
olt.
c analysis
ectrode pe
ion load i
preampli f i
ed to prov
Graphite
atinum and
ctively. A
open-circ
the anode
rcury-merc
ties of 1
(Author)
before and after use.
rformance was studied
nterruption circuit and
•r. A modified A.C. Kelvin
ide information on ohmic
electrodes were impreg-
silver for hydrogen and
t operating temperatures
uit potentials of about
and -t-0.16 volt for the
uric oxide were obtained.
0-20 ma sq cm were observed
AD-417 332 Div. 7
(TISTE/JBM) GTS price $9.10
Research Labs, for the Engineering Sciences.
U of Virginia, Charlottesville.
RESEARCH STUDIES IN PRECISION SOLID-STATE POWER
SUPPLY CIRCUITRY.
Final technical rept.,
by E. S. McVey, G. S. Nurrc, R. E. Russell,
J. T. Hancock, Jr.. and R. R. Brownell. Aug 63,
290p. Rept. no. EE3335 101 630
Contract DA36 03A0RD366^RD
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Power supplies. Semiconductor
devices) , (•Semiconductor devices. Power srfp-
plies) , Transistors, Crystal rectifiers, Elec-
tronic switches. Silicon. Inverter circuits.
Reliability (Electronics). Counting methods.
Circuits, Pulse modulation. Analysis, Power,
Temperature, Frequency, Electric filters. Pulse
counters. Equations, Transformation (Mathemat-
ics), Feedback, Stability. Electric currents.
Electric potential, Voltage regulators.
Research concerned precision solid state power
supplies. Logic and drive circuits for inverter
applications are discussed and compared on the
basis of performance, reliability, and number of
components. Two ring counter circuits are ana-
lyzed and modifications to improve their relia-
bility are suggested. Two drive circuits are
analyzed and compared. A method is developed
for using z-transform theory in the stability
analysis of certain switch-type feedback systems.
The use of the z-transform method makes it pos-
sible to find all the limit cycles and their
stability for systems containing either a perfect
switch, a switch with hysteresis, or a switch
with dead zone. The analysis is exact for sys-
tems of all orders. (Author)
AD-4.*17 3 59
(TISTM/BRW)
Div. 7
OTS price $1.60
New York State Coll. of Ceramics. Alfred U.
HYDROGEN-OXYGEN ELECTRODE STUDY.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 7.
15 Sep 63, 9p.
Contract AF33 657 7564
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fuel cells. Electrodes).
(•Oxygen, Electrodes). (•Hydrogen, Electrodes).
(•Electrodes, Preparation). Graphite, Porous
materials. Impregnation, Silver compounds.
Oxides, Platinum, Electrolytes, Potassium com-
pounds. Hydroxides, Electrical properties.
Performance (Engineering), Electrochemistry.
Two types of fuel cells were investigated, a cy-
lindrical electrode cell and a parallel plate
electrode cell. A Vacuum Tube Voltmeter (VTVM)
and load circuit were employed for preliminary
studies of cell performance. Graphite electrodes
were used in 30% KOH electrolyte and were exam-
ined by optical and electron microscopy and by
AD-417 392 Div. 7. i.
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $2.00
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
FUEL CELLS.
Status rept. no. U,
by Fritz R. Franke and Herbert F. Hunger.
July 63, 70p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fuel cells. Reports), ("Reports,
Fuel cells). Scientific research. Energy con-
version. Combustion.
This report contains information on fuel cell
R&D being performed in the United States and
supported by non-Government funds. It is based
on information furnished by the organizations
engaged in fuel cell work. The report reflects
the views of these .or ganizat ions at the end of
1962. Collective funding data indicate that the
reporting organizations spent about six (6) mil-
lion dollars on their fuel cell programs in 1962.
(Author)
AD-417 U^^ Div. 7, 12, 27
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $12.50
North American Aviation Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.
POWER CONVERSION AND GENERATION STUDY.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 15 Apr-15 July 63.
15 July 63, 1v. Rept. no. WA63 755 1
Contract AF33 657 110^9
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electric power production.
Electric propulsion), (•Electric propulsion.
Power equipment), (•Generators, Feasibility
studies). Inverters, Semiconductor devices.
Electron tubes. Frequency converters. Low
frequency, Weight.
The gen-ral objective of the study program Is to
investigat; both power generation and power con-
version techniques. Investigations are proceed-
ing on schedule and have been concentrated in the
following major areas during the first three
months. (1) Converter and alternator techniques.
(2) 60 KW converter design concepts. (3) 300 KW
converter design concepts. (4) High frequency
generator concepts. (Author)
AD-i;i7 574 Div. 7 -,
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $2.60
General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corp.,
San Diego, Calif.
HIGH-TEMPERATURE VAPOR-FILLED THERMIONIC
CONVERTER.
Quarterly technical progress rept. for 31 July 63.
by W. Godsin and R. Skoff. 26 Aug 63. 22p. Rept.
no. GA4511
Contract AF33 657 8563. Proj . 8173. Task 817305 5
Unclassified report
12
Descriptors: (*Thermionic converters, Cesium),
Tests, High temperature research. Power,
Uranium compounds, Zirconium compounds.
Carbides. Refractory materials, Chemical
analysis, Emissivity, Coatings.
Efforts were directed to the evaluation of ma-
terials, fabrication, and testing problems as-
sociated with the operation of liigh-temperat ure
vapor-filled thermionic converters employing
uranium-zirconium carbide emitters of cylindrical
geometry. To date five of these converters
have operated a total of 5300 hr. The last
converter to be tested in this program is Cell K,
which will soon be operable. In this reporting
period. Cell H, which had two cesium vials, was
placed in operation, while final assembly of
Cell K was completed. Cell H output was 56 watts
at an emitter temperatur.e of 2380 K. The cesium
temperature optimum for maximum power was 637 K.
A collector temperature optimum was not obtained
due to cooling limitations. (fVuthor)
AD-417 579 Div. 7
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PHASE BREAKER RELAY, E-511.
31 July 63, 2p.
FTD TT63 697 Unclassified report
Trans, from Rele Obryva Faz E-511, p.1
Descriptors: ("Electric relays, Power equip-
ment). Phase distortion.
AD-417 798 Div. 7
(TISTM/AW) OTS price $9.10
i Corp. , Anderson ,
Delco-Remy Div., General Motoric
Ind.
APPLIED RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OF SEALED SILVER-
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
ZINC BATTERIES.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 1, 1 May-
1 Aug 63,
by J. J. Lander. J. A. Keralla, L. M. Cooke, Paul
Scardaville, and T. J. Wetherell. 2 Aug 63, 31p.
Contract AF33 657 10643. Proj. 8173. Task
817304 21
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Storage batteries. Design),
(•Membranes, Cellulose), Environmental tests,
Hydroxides, Sodium compounds. Potassium com-
pounds. Electrolyte, Failure (Mechanics),
Lithium compounds. Oxides, Zinc compounds.
Cadmium compounds, Diffusion, Equations, Ions.
Tables, Resistance (Electrical), Measurement,
Electric potential. Solubility, Silver, Per-
neabi 1 ity , Water .
Cycle life data on cells containing varying
ratios of ZnO to silver indicate that increasing
the ratio of ZnO to silver tends to increase j
cycle life. Separator overhang life tests are
continuing after 500 cycles without failure.
Electrolyte quantity tests at this time are not
conclusive in determining maximum cycle life.
Additional work is to be done in this area. Cells
containing Dynel wrapped negatives do not show
consistent cycle life, and on this test, do not
deliver as many cycles as the control cells.
Additional samples of Dynel will be utilized in
new test cells. Solubility curves have been ob-
tained for ZnO and Ag20 in NaOH, LiOH, and KOH.
Literature investigations concerning the use of
electrolytes for silver-zinc electrodes other
than strong bases are not promising. Test cells
utilizing CdO and double grids in the negative
plate are still on cycle test. Some failures
have occurred around 700 cycles, but no definite
conclusions can be reached as yet. Some evalua-
tion tests for separators are under way and
early sample materials have been received from
both R.A.I, and the Visking Corporation. (Author)
IS
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
8. ELECTRONICS AND
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-A17 181 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $5.
60
AD-417 138 Div. 8
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $2.60
Denver Research Inst., Colo.
RESEARCH ON NEW TYPES OF ANTENNA SYSTEMS FOR THE
FREQUENCY RANGE 50-1000llc.
Interia rept. no. 1, 15 June-30 Nov 62,
by Janes E. Lindsay, Jr. and Warren R. Wheeler.
15 Aug 63. I6p.
Contract N0i«62 0519d, Proj . 34.0
Unclassified report
AD-417 168 Div. 8
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $1 ,
60
Metrology Engineering Center, Bureau of Naval
Weapons Representative, Pomona, Calif.
KLYSTRON OIL BATH.
2U July 63, lOp.
MEC 068 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Klystrons, Liquid cooled),
('Coolants, Klystrons), Oils, Mechanical
drawings, Cooling and ventilating equipnent,
Specifications, Operation.
The klystron oil bath provides a means for
stabilizing the temperature of a klystron in
order to obtain improved amplitude and frequency
stability, as compared to conventional forced
air cooling Mith blowers. (Author)
AD-AI? 172 Div.
(TISTP/AJ») OTS price
8. 7. 5,
♦28.50
22
Laboratories for Research and Development,
Franklin Inst., Philadelphia, Pa.
PROCEEDINGS OF SECOND HERO CONGRESS - 1963, ON
HAZARDS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION TO ORDNANCE,
HELD AT THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA, APRIL 30, MAY 1, 2, 1963.
2 May 63, 1v. Rept. no. F B1982
Contract N178 8083
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Symposia, Electromagnetic
shielding), ('Electromagnetic waves. Hazards),
Radiof requency , Radiof requency pulses,
Ordnaifce, Radio fields. Electromagnetic
pulses. Electromagnetic fields. Explosives
initiators. Sensitivity, Radiation hazards.
New York U., Coll. of Engineering, N. ¥.
THE EFFECTS OF NETWORK SHAPING AND LOADING ON
THE TRANSIENT AND FREQUENCY RESPONSE OF
DISTRIBUTED RC NETWORKKS,
by M. S. Ghausi and G. J. Herskowitz. Aug 63,
4.9p. Technical rept. no. 400 71
Contract AF19 628 379, ProJ. 5628, Task 562801
AFGRL 63 329 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electrical networks.
Resistors), ('Transients, Capacitors),
('Frequency, Circuits), Mathematical
analysis. Theory, Special functions
(Mathematics), Bandwidth, Experimental
data.
In this paper the effect of network shaping and
loading on the transient and frequency response
of distributed RC networks is examined analyti-
cally and experimentally. It is shown that both
the shaping and loading have significant effects
on the performance of distributed RC networks.
Experimental work shows good agreement with the
theoretical results. (Author)
AD-417 184 Div. 8
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $1.10
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
DESIGN CURVES FOR A CIRCULAR POLARIZER.
by W. C. Danforth, Jr. and L. J. Ricardi.
19 Aug 63. 8p. Rept. no. 61G1
Contract AF19 628 500
AFESD TDR63 108 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( 'Radiowa ves , Waveguides),
('Waveguides, Propagation), ('Polarization,
'Electromagnetic waves). Tables, Transducers.
A CO
ized
cons
po la
the
enab
c i re
to p
one
a t a
the
wave
the
oper
rela
pres
■mon me
wave i
ists of
rized a
rela ti v
les one
ular ly
reduce
f requen
nother .
ratio o
s , the
f requen
at ion a
tionshi
ented.
thod of
n a con
exci ti
nd mutu
e phase
to pro
polar iz
r igh t-h
cy a nd
The d
f cut-o
length
cies of
nd a se
p betwe
(Autho
ing a ci re
ross secti
waves whic
thogona I .
ty of the
single wa v
caslona 1 ly
cul^r pole
c i rcu la
arameter s
lengths of
polar i zing
ion. The
sign curve
parameters
ula r ly-pola r-
on waveguide
h are linearly
AdJ usting
two waves
e which is
it is desired
r i za t ion at
r polarization
are usua 1 ly
the two
section and
theory of
s showing the
are
AD-417 190 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $7.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Wash.
POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY ESTIMATES OF THE FADING
OF HIGH FREQUENCY RADIO WAVES,
by 0. H. Schrader. May 63, 65p. Rept. no.
D1 82 0244
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ('Attenuation, High frequency)
( 'Radiof requency spectroscopy, Determination),
Mathematical prediction. Digital computers,
Analog computers. Propagation.
The power spectral density of the fading power of
high-frequency radio waves and methods of esti-
mating this function are the subject of this
report. Evaluations of the power spectral
density estimates obtained by two different
14
r
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
methods are made. The asymptotic low-frequency
variation of estimates computed on a digital
commputer and the expected value of estimates
computed with an analog computer are derived.
A comparison of the two methods is made and
power spectral density estimates computed by
both methods are shown. Power spectral density
estimates are shown for eight different data
samples. In general, the power density is con-
fined to frequencies below one cycle per second.
(Author)
AD-417 218 Div. ,,^8
(TISTW/HSS) OTS price |9.60
Pittsburgh U. , Pa.
POSITIVE-FEEDBACK CLOSED-LOOP POLES IN POSITIVE
NEGATIVE FEEDBACK CONTROL SYSTEMS,
by John Paul Hyde. 1963, 108p.
Unclassified report
■ aster' s thesi s.
Descriptors: ('Feedback, Control systems),
('Switching circuits, Feedbapk), Polynomials,
AD-417 236 Div.
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price
8
$5.60
Pennsylvania State U,
Ionosphere Research Lab,
University Park.
THE IONOSPHERIC CONDITIONS,
by Marcel Nicolet and William Swider, Jr.
10 Sep 63, 49p. Scientific rept. no. 193
Contract AF19 604 4563, Grant G18983, Proj. 8605
Task 860502
AFCRL 63 834 Unclasjtlfled report -
Descriptors: . ('Ionosphere, lecomblnatlon
reactions), ('Ionization, Ionosphere),
Dissociation, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Ions, Electron
density. Photons, Physics, Chemistry, Solar
radiation. Solar spectrum. Atmosphere models.
Atomic properties. Molecular association.
Absorption, X rays. Cosmic rays. Hydrogen,
Helium, Chemical reactions, |
A general analysis of ionospheric conditions has
been made in the light of possible ionic reac-
tions occurring in the upper atmosphere. Data
obtained on various parameters, such as the
ionic production and recombination, show that
precise knowledge of the spectral distribution
of solar radiation Is needed and that other
experimental determinations on the dissociative
recombinations are required. The altitude
distribution of ions is exemplified by discussing
the relative importance of various loss coeffi-
cients in the D, E and F regiois. It is seen
that molecular nitrogen ions are subject to
important charge transfer processes, that nitric
oxide ions are always final products destroyed
only by dissociative recombination. Additional-
ly, the entire production of atomic oxygen ions
is related to the photoioni zatlon of molecular
nitrogen. In the absence of enough experimental
Information on Ionic processes it is shown that
a precise analysis of the ionospheric behavior
remains highly speculative. (Author)
AD-417 243 Div. 8
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $4.60
Illinois U. Engineering Experiiient Station,
Urbana .
SOME RELATIONS BETWEEN DIGITIZING PARAMETERS
AND CALCULATED STATISTICS OF A WAVEFORM,
by Robert McAulay. 15 Aug 63, 36p. Technical
rept. no. 18, Technical rept. no. 1; Rept. no.
RRL208
Contracts NoHr183402 and N0bsr89229, ONR Proj.
N371 161
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Analog-to-digital converters.
Errors), ('Digital systems. Statistical func-
tions), ('Sampling, Radio signals). Digital
computers. Statistical processes. Probability,
Communication theory. Data transmission sys-
tems, Slgnal-to-noise ratio, Fourier analysis.
Statistical distributions.
AD-417 247 Div. 8
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $11.50
CBS Labs., Stamford, Conn.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF SOLID STATE TUNNEL
DEVICES AND ARRAYS CAPABLE OF OPERATION AT
MICROWATT POWER LEVELS.
Final development rept., 1 June 62-31 July 63.
19 Aug 63, 105p.
Contract N0bsr87512
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Tunnel diodes. Processing),
(•Semiconductor devices. Processing), Diffusion,
Semiconductor films. Power, Silicon, Electric
currents. Gallium alloys. Arsenic alloys. Time,
Capacitance, Aluminum alloys. Oxides, Elec-
trical properties. Sandwich construction. Metal
films. Dielectric films, Varactor diodes. Rec-
tifiers, Electron beams, Plating, Tin, Zinc,
Alloys, Electron density.
The development is described of a microwatt back-
ward diode on SI with a reverse current of the
order of lOnA, a junction capacitance of about
IpF, and a rectification ratio of 100 at 0.15
volts; a microwatt tunnel diode on GaAs with
a peak current less than 10 micro A, a peak-to-
valley ratio of 6 to 10, and a theoretical
switching time of 0.1 micro sec at a junction ca-
pacitance of 0.5 pF; some interesting properties
of Al-Si02-Si thin film tunnel devices. These
latter devices are useful for application as
either rectifiers or as varactors with a high
figure of merit. Electron beam technology using
a programmed electron beam system employing a
flying spot scanner has also been investigated
for possible application for the fabrication
of such devices. (Author)
AD-417 252 Div. 8
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $4.60
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
GAS DUPLEXER (PINCH EFFECTS).
Final progress rept.,
by Charles S. Ward. 12 Mar 63, 38p.
Contract AF30 602 2401
RADC TDR63 210 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radar duplexers. Microwave
equipment), ('Gas discharges. Radar duplexers).
Power, Effectiveness, Magnetic fields. Time,
Electric fields. Electric arcs, S band, Dis-
charge tubes, Transmlt-recelve tubes.
Research concerned an Investigation and study of
the use of various gas discharge confinement
mechanisms as gas duplexers leading to the de-
sign of a high power microwave duplexer uti-
lizing magnetic fields to improve switching
efficiency within the limit of a specified re-
covery time. The technique used is that of im-
posing a constant magnetic field across the dis-
charge and perpendicular to the incident micro-
1S
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
wave electric field. This results in apprecia-
ble reductions in recovery time without any
deterioration in discharge arc loss. A prototype
duplexer utilizing this effect was constructed
in S-band for a power level of six megawatts
peak - ten kilowatts average. (Author)
AD-^17 256 Div. 8. 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $2.60
General Electric Co., Owensboro, Ky.
7486 CERAMIC TRIODE PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MEASURE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, 1 Apr 63-
30 June 63,
by J. D. Marshall. 30 June 63. 18p.
Contract DA 36 039 SC 86738
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Triodes, Production), Vacuum
apparatus, Processing, Tests, Life expectancy,
Industrial equipment. Test equipment
(Electronics) .
Efforts were continued on the establishment of
a production engineering measure for ceramic
triodes. The vacuum system was delivered and
installed. Prove-out is complete and processing
schedules are being established. Design changes
were incorporated in tubes. Life testing of
these tubes was started and a lot was with-
drawn to be supplied as the second engineering
sample. (Author)
AD-il17 270
(TISTE/JBM)
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $1.60
OF
62.
McCoy Electronics Co., Ht. Holly Springs. Pa.
INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS MEASURE. MANUFACTURE
GLASS HOLDER CRYSTAL UNITS CR-(XM-1 7) /U.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 7, 1 July-31 Sep
31 Sep 62, 12p.
Contract DA36 039sc81269
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Crystal holders. Production),
(•Quartz resonators. Production), (•Produc-
tion, Quartz resonators). Processing, Manu-
facturing methods, Industrial equipment.
Seals (Stoppers), Glass, Vacuum apparatus.
Efforts were continued on the
process for producing the CR-
holder crystal unit. Both na
quartz are to be utilized in
the units. A facility capabl
hundred glass holder units pe
is to be established. The se
procedures are discussed. No
ficulties were encountered wi
the r-f induction equipment a
The HC-(XM-2)/U holder dimens
with proposed changes. (Auth
development of a
(XM-17)/U glass
tural and cultured
the fabrication of
e of sealing five
r eight hour shift
aling equipment and
significant d if-
th the operation of
nd accessories,
ions are reviewed
or)
AD-4.17 279 Div. 8
(TISTE/J»rS) OTS price $2,
60
Field Emission Corp., HcMinnville. Oreg.
DEVELOPMENT OF A MILLIMETER WAVE GENERATOR USING
A FIELD EMISSION CATHODE,
by J. P. Barbour and F. M. Charbonnier. Aug 63,
21p.
Contract AF30 602 2872, Proj. 5573, Task 557303
RADC TDR63 317 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Microwave oscillators, X band),
(•Electron guns. Cathodes (Electron tubes)),
(•Klystrons, Field emission), (•Cathodes
(Electron tubes). Field emission). Coatings,
Zirconium, Tungsten, Cavity resonators. Elec-
tron beams. Mechanical drawings. Magnetic
fields. Electric fields. Focusing.
A six-month feasibility study is
has two basic objectives: first
test an X-band oscillator with a
cathode; and second, to determin
gun using a field emission catho
veloped which will generate an e
suitable diameter and conductanc
oscillator. A floating drift tu
chosen as the most suitable devi
mode tubes were designed and tes
conductance required to start th
agreed well with the calculated
ance, and a peak output power of
obtained. Several electron gun
vestigated and results indicate
less than one fourth millimeter
three times the beam conductance
operate the X-band oscillators,
with a field emission cathode,
terlstics would be adequate for
tube klystron operating at 70 gc
reported which
, to develop and
field em is s ion
e if an electron
de can be de-
lectron beam of
e for a 70 gc
be klystron was
ce. Two 1-3/4
ted. The beam
e oscillators
starting conduct-
16 watts was
designs were in-
that a beam of
diameter, with
required to
can be obtained
These charac-
a floating drift
(Author)
AN APPLICATION
AD-417 280 Div. 8, 15
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $1.60
Syracuse U. , N. Y.
PROBABILISTIC CIRCUIT THEORY
OF JENSEN- S THEOREM,
by F. M. Reza. Aug 63, 8p.
Contract AF30 602 2867, ProJ. 8505
RADC TDR63 329 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Networks, Synthesis), ("Elec-
trical impedance, Mathematics), Complex
numbers. Inequalities.
This paper deals with the application of Schwarz's
Lemma and Jensen's Inequality to the driving-
point impedance of linear passive circuits.
Some basic restrictions on the active power
dissipated by a family of linear passive net-
works are derived. (Author)
AD-417 369 Div. 8, U
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $5.60
Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Calif. *
HIGH POWER R-F WINDOW STUDY PROGRAM.
Quarterly technical note no. 4, 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by Floyd Johnson. July 63. 43p. Rept. no. 3O4 UQ
Contract AF30 602 28U. Proj. 5573. Task 557303
RADC TDR63 349 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Waveguide windows. Design),
("Materials, Waveguide windows). Equations,
Mathematical analysis. Programming (Com-
puters), Programming language. Sapphires,
Aluminum compounds. Beryllium compounds,
Oxides, Ceramic materials. Microwave equipment.
The objective of specifying and deriving the
elements of an equation for the analytical
solution of waveguide window design problems
has been met. By programming this equation and
using dimension parameters as variables, a com-
puter can be used to greatly speed up window
design. Two types of windows have been pro-
grammed and successfully computed. The block
ceramic window, using dual-symmetric, inductive
iris broadbanding techniques, has been computed
for several cases and the results have been
shown to be almost exact when compared to
measured data. The thin disc type of window,
either single or double disc dielectric coo led ,
has also been programmed. Comparisons of com-
puted and measured results also show a very close
correlation, but it is not so exact as for the
block window. (Author)
16
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
AD-417 379 Div. 8. 7, 30
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $4.60
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.
HIGH VOLTAGE SURGE MEASUREMENTS ON STRANDED
COPPER CONDUCTOR AND ON MAGNETIC TAPE WRAPPED
STRANDED COPPER CONDUCTOR,
by W. E. Pakala and H. M. Smith. 8 Aug 63, 1v.
Research rept. 63 928 565R1
Contract NBY32226
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electric cabKk, Transients),
(•Transients, Electric cables), ("Electric
potential. Electric cables). Measurement,
Magnetic tape, Attenuat ional , Tests, Copper,
Transmission lines. Lightning, Test equipment
(Electronics) .
conducted to determiae if a magnetic
!d conductor will attenuate high vol-
Tests were
tape wrapped conductor will attenuate hlgl
tge surges, such as produced by lightning.
Tests were made on a high voltaoe test line.
Surge crest voltages on test coaductors were
from 270 kilovolts up to 900 kilovolts. Surges
were applied to a single standard No. 2 seven
strand copper conductor line 2617 feet long and
surge voltage oscillograms were taken simul-
taneously at or near the surge generators and
near the center of the test line, and at or near
the surge generator and at the end of the test
line. After these tests were completed the No. 2
copper conductor was removed and replaced with
the magnetic tape wrapped No. 2, seven strand
copper conductor. It was found that the positive
polarity crest surge voltage was reduced at end
of test line by the plain copper line from 81 to
88 percent of its sending end value depending on
the surge voltage magnitude. With the magnetic
tape wrapped conductor the positive polarity
crest surge voltage was reduced at end of test
line from 70 to 73 percent of its sending end
value depending on the magnitude of the surge
voltage. Negative polarity surges were reduced
to a lesser extent. These results indicate that
the overall attenuation constant is approximately
two times as great, at high surge voltages, for
the magnetic tape wrapped conductor as it is for
the plain copper conductor. (A«thor)
AD-417 409 Div. 8, 25
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Mright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THERMOELECTRIC SEMICONDUCTOR COOLING DEVICES.
1 Aug 63. lOp.
FTD TT63 692 Unclassified report
Trans, from Maschpriborintorg, USSR, Moskva,
pp. 3-11.
«
Descriptors: (•Thermoelectricity, .Cooling),
(•Semiconductors, Thermoelectricity), ("Cool-
ing, Thermoelectricity).
.AD-417 454 Div. 8, 12
.(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1 . 60
Bendlx Systems Div., Bendix Corp., Ann Arbor,
Mich.
ANTENNA WINDOW: A TECHNIQUE FOR PROPAGATION
THROUGH A PLASMA SHEATH.
Interim engineering rept. no. 9, 15 June-
15 Sep 63.
by Robert G. DeLosh. 15 Sep 63, 13p. Rept. no.
BSC40123
Contract AF33 616 8420
Unclasti^ieii report
Descriptors: ("Reentry vehicles. Propagation),
("Propagation, Plasma sheath), ("Antennas,
Reentry vehicles), ("Waveguide windows.
Antenna components). Liquid cooled. Test
methods. Heat transfer. Solenoids, S-band
Liquefied gases. Cryogenics, Helium, Pulse
transmitters. Niobium, Zirconium.
Effo
the
thro
The
wind
with
t ran
ing
serv
the
disc
noid
(Aut
rts wer
antenna
ugh a p
design
ow Dewa
a flui
sfer in
a suit a
oir is
Dewar s
onnect i
, and a
hor)
e conti
window
lasma s
of an 0
r is di
d and c
to the
ble flu
describ
t ructur
ng the
n S-ban
nued 0
t echn
heath
uter r
scusse
ooled
so leno
id for
ed. C
e, as
curren
d t ran
n th
ique
for
eser
d.
to 7
id.
use
ert a
Nitc
t le
smi t
e de
for
reen
voir
This
7 K
A t
in
i n m
h fo
ads
ter
velop
prop
try v
for
will
to re
est f
the o
odifi
r con
from
are d
ment of
agat ion
ehicles.
the antenna
be filled
duce heat
or determin-
uter re-
cations of
necting and
the sole-
i scussed.
AD-417 455 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $8.60
Microwave Associates Inc., Burlington, Mass.
ULTRA HIGH POWER TRANSMISSION LINE TECHNIQUES.
Final technical note,
by Meyer Gilden, Richard Madore and Joseph
Pergola. 18 Mar 63, 1v.
Contract AF30 602 2545
RADC TDR63 167 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transmission lines, Radiofre-
quency power), ("Waveguides, Malfunctions),
Waveguide filters, Bandwidth, Cooling, Attenua-
tion, Electric discharges. Design, Theory,
Reliability (Electronics), Gases, Electric
fields.
The u
inclu
des ig
local
a mor
to sh
Simil
high
very
press
Among
repor
ef f ec
of th
c ircu
a mod
or su
short
than
the p
guide
avera
press
terns
att en
atten
avera
h igh
atten
Itra-high po
ding both fa
n are discus
ized regions
e general eq
ow the effec
arly small o
field streng
small region
ures or with
the other s
ts is the ex
ting arc mov
e many advan
lar waveguid
e transducer
ppressor wer
compact tra
8 percent an
eak power of
Water coo
ge power ope
ion as relat
i nd icates t h
uat ion of 5
uation for a
ge power lev
peak powers
uation are s
' 1
be
wer
ilur
sed.
of
uat i
t of
bsta
th
s
hig
ubje
peri
enen
tage
e fo
and
e de
nsdu
d it
a s
ling
rati
ed t
at a
db i
mod
els
are
uffi
tran
e me
Fa
heat
on f
the
cles
but
come
h di
cts
ment
t in
s of
r ul
a t
sign
cer
can
tand
is
on.
o fa
n eq
s a
e su
are
invo
cien
smis
Chan
ilur
ed g
orb
s iz
pro
the
ev i
elec
revi
al s
a w
the
tra-
wo s
ed a
has
han
ard
prov
Ana
ilur
u i va
prac
ppre
invo
Ived
t.
s ion 1 ine te
isns and com
es resulting
as were stud
reakdown was
e of the reg
duce regions
presence of
dent only at
trie strengt
ewed from ea
tudy of the
aveguide. I
low loss mo
high power 1
ection mode
nd construct
a bandwidth
die 25 perce
rectangular
ided for hig
lysis of mod
e of wavegui
lent one way
t ical value
ssor where h
Ived. Where
lower level
(Author)
chn iques
ponent
from
ied and
derived
ion.
of
these
high
h gases,
rlier
factors
n view
de in
evels,
filter
ed. The
more
nt of
wave-
h
e sup-
de sys-
of
igh
only
s of
AD-417 460 Div. 8, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
Bliley Electric Co., Erie, Pa.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE.
QUARTZ CRYSTAL UNITS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, 1
31 May 63, 22p.
Contract DA36 0398c86719
Unclassified report
CR-(XM-45)/U
Mar-31 May 63.
11
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: (*Quartz resonators, Production),
( *Production , Quartz resonators). Low
frequency. Standards, Stability, Vibration,
Tenperature, Specifications.
Efforts were continued on the establ i shnen t of
a PEM on the CR-(XII-A5)/U quarta crystal units.
The crystal units are in the 90 kc to 200 kc fre-
quency range. They are siailar to the GR-^2A/U
units except that they must withstand auch
■ore severe vib-ration and they nust hold auch
tighter frequency stability over the +70 C to
+S0 C operating tenperature range. The various
experimental designs which were derived and
evaluated are reviewed. The strengths and the
weaknesses are discussed of each of the experi-
■ental designs and it is shown that the
GR-(XM-^5)/U requirenents are mutually prohibi-
tive. (Author)
AD-417 A99 Div. 8, 25
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $1.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech
RADIO PHYSICS.
Quarterly progress rept
30 Aug 63. Up.
Contract AF1 9 628 500
Lexington,
1 Apr-31 July 63.
ESD TDR63 109
Onclassified report
Descriptors; (^Tracking, Satellites (Artifi-
cial)), (*Radar tracking, L band), ("Ionospheric
propagation, Scattering), (*Plasma physics.
Shock waves). Parabolic antennas, Gain,
Parametric anplifiers. Digital systems, Radioo-
eters. Calibration, Antennas, Instrumentation ,
Radio astronomy. Radar, Propagation, Plasma
medium. Ionization, Electron density. Probes
(Electromagnetic), Bibliographies, Atmosphere
entry.
AD-A17 500 Div. 8. 25
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $3.60
International Business Machines Corp.,
Poughkeeps ie, N. Y.
USE OF OPTICAL MASERS IN DISPUYS AND PRINTERS.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 7 Apr-6 July 63,
by H. Fleisher and M. Kulcke. 10 Sep 63, 35p.
Contract DA36 039AMC00118
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Display systems),
("Light, Amplitude modulation). Focusing,
Beams (Electromagnetic), Models (Simulation),
Digital systems. Optical images. Deflection,
Input-output devices. Electrodes, Modulators,
Optical equipment. Mechanical drawings. Cir-
cuits, Electronic switches. Crystals, Re-
fraction, Manufacturing methods.
High-speed deflection of light beams by digital
and analog techniques were investigated. For
the digital light deflector, power consumption
was determined semitransparent electrodes were
valuated, and a bread-board model was con-
structed. Analog deflection using conical
refraction was temporarily suspended due to
lack of crystals. The work on Fresnel lenses
progressed with respect to the fabrication of
photo-etched electrodes. (Author)
Descriptors: ("Electrets, Bibliographies),
(•Bibliographies, Electrets), ("Dielectrics,
Polarization), Dielectric properties.
Photoelectric effect. Materials, Maxes,
Polymers. Electric fields. Liquids. Solids.
Physical properties.
A bibliography containing over 300 abstracted
references and an author index is presented.
The references cover the technical literature
on electrets: thernoelect rets , photoelectrets ,
and radioelect rets; and are arranged under these
categories. (Author)
AD-^17 549 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $2.60
Naval Civil Engineering Lab., Port Hueneme,
Calif.
CALCULATIONS FOR THE CALIBRATION OF NAVY RIFI
METERS USING A VERTICAL BOD ANTENNA,
by R. D. Hitchcock. 6 Sep 63, 22p.
NCEL Rept. no. TN534 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Measuring devices (Electri-
cal & electronic). Radio interference), ("Radio
fields. Measurement), ("Calibration, Test
equipment (Electronics)), Mathematical analysis,
Antennas, Sea water. Very low frequency. Low
frequency. Medium frequency. High frequency.
Very high frequency.
From
turb
call
obta
of a
Grea
whic
kc/s
vert
1-me
200
ity.
a br
rang
eart
valu
mete
0^ g
give
turb
rece
curv
ance
brati
ined
cond
t Sal
h sho
ec, 1
leal
ter a
meter
grea
ine s
e i s
h. A
es ar
rs f o
reate
n whi
ance
iviffg
es 0
erro
on f
by t
uct i
t La
w th
00 k
elec
nten
s, t
ter
olut
equi
t a
e th
r al
r th
ch s
erro
ver
f ve
rs V
acto
akin
ng b
ke,
at,
c/se
trie
na i
he s
than
ion
vale
f req
e sa
1 va
an 5
how
r on
tica
rtic
ersu
rs f
g me
ody
Utah
for
c. 1
fie
s, a
ame
or
with
nt t
uenc
me a
lues
mho
the
dis
1 1-
al e
s di
or a
asur
of b
. C
the
mc/
Id p
t an
for
equa
a c
o a
y of
t dl
of
s/me
depe
tanc
mete
lectri
stance
n RIFI
ements
riny w
urves
four f
sec, a
roduce
y give
all va
1 to 5
onduct
perf ec
75 mc
stance
conduc
ter.
ndence
e, as
r ante
c fi
. it
met
at
ater
are
requ
nd 1
d by
n di
lues
mho
ivit
tly
/sec
s up
tivi
Curv
of
prod
una.
elds a
is sh
er can
the su
such
presen
encies
0 mc/s
a ver
stance
of CO
s/mete
y in t
conduc
the f
to ab
ty equ
es are
the di
uced b
(Aut
nd dis-
own how
be
rf ace
as the
ted
, 10
ec, the
tical
up to
nducti V-
r. Thus,
his
ting
ield
out 100
al to
also
s-
y a
hor)
kD-V7 553 Div. 8, 5
(TISTE/JiS) OTS price $1.60
Smyth Rese.'irch Associates, Snn Diego, Cnllf.
A STUDY OF PROPAGATION MEDIUM RF NOISE.
Interim engineering rept. no. 1.
Sep 63, 12p. Rept. no. SRA36O
Contrnct AF33 657 1161
Unclassified repor
Descriptors: ("Radiof requency interference,
Antennn conf i gur nt i ons ) , ("Antenna configurn-
tions, Rndiof requency interference).
Propagation, Portinl differentinl equations.
Gain, Scattering, Mathematical prediction.
Angle of arrival. Distortion, Ataotpheric.
AD-417 532 Div. 8, 25, U
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $2.75
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
ELECTRETS. PART II. A BIBLIOGRAPHY,
by Virginia Ann Johnson. 30 Sep 62, I28p.
DA ProJ. 5B97 01 005 and HDL ProJ . 30331
HDL TR1074 Unclassified report
This investigation of Propagation Medium RF Noise,
has as its two primary objectives the deter-,
mination of the character and magnitude of the
noise introduced into radio communications
systems by the propagating medium, and the
development of techniques for reducing this
noise by proper optimum nntennn design. The
study has been divided into four phases. In
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
the
• • s
som
det
noi
sta
the
gat
min
pha
too
ant
dev
cat
to
for
red
sys
the
ins
abl
qui
firs
pace
e snm
ail t
se ar
ndpoi
aval
ion d
e the
se th
Is fo
ennas
elope
i on 0
the p
vari
ucti 0
t ems ,
resu
uffic
e, de
red d
t phase
f requen
pie sys
0 defin
e impor
nt . In
lable r
ata are
requir
ree, th
r using
for sp
d. Pha
f the r
roblens
ous app
n, erro
maximi
Its of
lent in
finitiv
ata wi 1
the
cy fi
terns
e whi
tant
the
ef rac
bein
ed no
e mat
this
eclfi
se f 0
esu It
of s
licat
r red
zing
phase
forma
e exp
1 be
concet
Iter' • w
were stu
c h c h n r n
from an
second p
tive ind
g studie
i se char
hemnt icn
data in
c purpos
ur will
s of the
pecif yin
ions sue
uct ion i
detectio
two ind
tion abo
eriments
proposed
of th
as cr
died
cteri
an ten
h n s e ,
ex nn
d in
acter
I nrd
desi
es wi
conil
firs
g opt
h as
n hlg
n rnn
icate
ut th
to g
(Au
e ant
ystal
in su
sties
na op
now
d rad
order
istic
cone
gning
11 be
St of
t thr
imum
inter
h dat
ges,
that
e noi
ather
thor)
enna
11 zed
ffici
of t
timiz
under
io pr
to d
s. I
eptua
opti
furt
the
ee ph
anten
f eren
a rat
etc.
ther
se Mv
the
as a
and
ent
he
at i on
way,
opa-
eter-.
n
I
mum
her
appll-
ases
nas
ce
e
If
e is
all-
re-
AD-417 556 Div. 8, 25
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $3.60
Space Sciences Lab., General ElBCtric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
MICROWAVE REFLECTION FROM SHOCK-PRODUCED
PLASMAS,
by G. W. Bethke and A. D. Ruess. Sep 63, A9p.
Rept. no. R63SD77
Contract
report
. R63SD77 I
AF30 602 1968 J
UnclassiKJied r
Descriptors: ("Electromagnetic wave re-
flections. Microwave frequency), ("Plasma
mediums. Microwaves), X band. Plasma sheath.
Shock waves. Sources, Krypton, Xenon, Electron
density. Temperature, Measurenent, Theory,
Communication systems. Hypersonic planes.
Probes (Electromagnetic), Shock tubes.
Reflection measurements have been made of very-
low-power, X-band microwaves axially incident on
shock-produced xenon and krypton plasmas. The
electron density profile at the advancing shock
front was measured with a special high resolu-
tion transversa 60 kmc interf erometric probe.
On comparison with free space exponential plasma-
microwave interaction theory, the measured re-
flection coefficients were always found to be
very significantly lower than the theoretical
values, the greatest disagreement being at the
lowest plasma densities. It is concluded that
the theoretical development of non-uniform
plasma-microwave interactions within a conduct-
ing wall non-resonant container, would permit a
better comparison of theory with experiment.
It also appears that more may have to be known
about shock front (electron ramp) electron
temperatures and electron collision frequencies
before exact comparisons between theory and
experiment are possible. (Author)
AD-417 566 Div. 8
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $11.00
Smyth Research Associates, San Diego, Calif.
METHOD OF LOCATING ATMOSPHERIC-SCATTER AND OB-
STACLE-GAIN SIGNAL SOURCES. i
Final rept.
Apr 61, 112p. Rept. no. A] SRA192
Contract DA36 039sc80557
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Detection, Radio signals),
("Radio signals. Detection), Scattering,
Atmosphere, Troposphere, Measurement, Electro-
magnetic waves. Reflection, Refraction, Diffu-
sion, Propagation, Sources, ionospheric
propagation.
Investigation of the possibilities existing with-
in the present state of the art for determining
the location of equipments designed to operate on
atmospheric-scatter including tropospheric
scatter, and obstacle-gain principles from meas-
urements of the radio signals made at points be-
yond the line of sight such that the radiated
electromagnetic signals f»^m the equipment have
suffered reflection, diffusion, scatter and re-
fraction by the propagation media. (Author)
AD-417 575 Div. 8
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $2.60
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
KA-BAND CRYSTAL PROTECTOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 15 Mar-15 June 63,
by Paul Basken. 15 June 63, 27p. Rept. no. 1
Contract DA36 039AMC00157. Task 1 G6 22001A055 OJ,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystals, K band), ("Transmit-
receive tubes. Gas ionization). Design, Relia-
bility (Electronics), Crystal mixers. Diodes,
Gases, Microwave equipment. Plasma medium,
Varactor diodes, Bandwidth, Waveguides,
Waveguide windows. Extremely high frequency.
Radar duplexers.
A plan was established to investigate three
design approaches and to select the best one for
the final units of a K band crystal protector.
A preliminary life test was started on a gas
tube at 10 kw to pinpoint possible problem
areas. Some low level design work on windows,
resonant elements, and limiter configurations
has been accomplished. (Author)
AD-417 616 Div. 8, 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $9.60
Cruft Lab. Harvard U. , Cambridge, Mass.
A STUDY OF CIRCULAR ARRAYS. -2-. SELF AND MUTUAL
ADMITTANCES,
by Richard B. Mack. 1 May 63, It. Technical rept.
no. 382
Contract Nonr1866 32, ProJ. NR371 016
Unclassified report .
Descriptors: ("Electrical properties. Measure-
ment), ("Dipole antennas. Electrical proper-
ties). Admittance, Coaxial cables, Numerical
methods and procedures.
AD-417 617
(TISTP/WH)
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $5.60
Cruft Lab., Harvard U. , Cambridge, Mass.
A STUDY OF CIRCULAR ARRAYS. -1-. EXPERIMENTAL
EQUIPMENT,
Hay 63, 1v. Technical rept,
1
by Richard B. Mack.
no. 381
Contract Nonr1866 32,
ProJ. NR371 016
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antennas, Electrical proper-
ties), ("Antenna radiation patterns. Measure-
ment), ("Probes (Electromagnetic), Antennas),
Reflectors, Electrical impedance. Ultrahigh
frequency. Slot antennas.
Construction details are given for experimental
equipment designed to permit measurement of the
self and mutual admittances, current distribu-
tions along the radiating elements, and far field
radiation patterns of small antenna arrays.
The antennas are formed by extending the longi-
19
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPBiENT
tudinally slotted inner conductor of a rigid
coaxial line beyond a large groundplane while
terrainating the outer conductor on the ground-
plane. A small balanced loop probe can be moved
along the slot to sample the tangential magnetic
field near the conductor. Neasurement errors
due to the probe are discussed. The array under
test can be rotated by means of a turntable Nhich
is described. Radiation patterns are measured
by transmitting with the array under test and
receivi|ig with a corner reflector antenna mounted
on the groundplane but in the far field of the
array. Although designed for 663 Mcps the
equipment will operate over a wide range of
frequencies. (Author)
AD-417 620 Div. a
(TISTE/CAM) OTS price $5.60
Electronics Research Lab., V. of Calif.,
Berkeley.
ANODE STRUCTURES FOR COLD-CATHODE HIGH-POWER
MAGNETRON,
by Y. Ikeda. 30 June 62, 4.3p. Series no. 60,
Issue no. 4.55; Scientific rept. no. 20
Contract AF19 628 32^, Proj. 5634, Task 563402
AFCRL 63 320 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Magnetrons, Cold cathode
tubes), (»Anodes (Electron tubes). Magnetrons),
Power, Configuration, Cavity resonators.
Circuits, Electron beams, Coupling circuits.
Measurement, Theory, Analysis.
Rf in eraction properties of several structures
suitable for cold-cathode high-power magnetrons
have been investigated analytically and experi-
mentally, with special emphasis on increasing
the understanding of the interaction and maxi-
mizing the area of coherent interaction with the
electron beam at a given frequency. The struc-
tures analyzed were designed for large mode
separation, maximum interaction impedance, and
easy coupling to' the outpu circuit. (Author)
AD-417 624 Div. 8
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price 13.60
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR THE MANUFAC-
TURE OF OEFLECTRON DEVICES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, 14 Feb-14 Nay 63«
by W. J. Noroski, Jr. H May 63, 31p.
Contract OA36 039»c8673l
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Cathode ray tubes. Manufac-
turing methods), ('Electron tube heaters,
Cathode ray tubes), Ceramic materials. Vapor
plating. Vacuum apparatus, Nickel alloys,
Tungsten, Aluminum, Electrode holders.
A vacuum-metallization technique for the manu-
facture of the Deflectron device has been
devised. Fixture design and filament configu-
ration have been developed and installed.
Ceramic substrate parts and related materials
are being procured for the pre-production runs
for the CY1.1-33 degree. The facility is being
made ready. (Author)
AD-417 643 Div. 8, 6, 2
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price i6.60
Aerospace Research, Iqc, Boston, Mass.
TESTING OF IONOSPHERIC ABSORPTION MEASUREMENT
EQUIPMENT AND STUDY OF IMPROVED TECHNIQUES FO^
DATA COLLECTION.
Rept. for 1 Feb 62-31 Jan 63,
by James B. Edson and Samuel C. Goldman. Apr 63,
57p. Pub. no. 150
Contract AF19 628 359, ProJ . MIPR520 62
AFCRL 63 177 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ionospheric propagation.
Recording systems), ('Absorption, Measurement),
('Electronic equipment. Tests), Calibration,
Diodes, Analog-to-digital converters, Dipole
antennas, Networks, Circuits, Feasibility
studies. Impedance matching. Diurnal vari-
ations, Admittance.
A trans
measur i
Radio P
of Stan
sat i sf a
and tec
cal ibra
Riomete
brator
The req
convers
■ suita
of ante
measure
were fa
discuss
proven
isto
ng e
ropa
dard
ctor
hniq
t ion
r Ma
was
ui re
ion
ble
nna
ment
brie
ed,
most
rized R
quipmen
gat ion
s, Boul
y resul
ues dev
and di
rk II.
built a
ments a
and rec
system
systems
s with
ated an
and the
useful
iomete
t was
Labora
der, C
ts. S
eloped
gital
A pro
nd sat
nd tec
ordi ng
is des
suita
riomet
d test
type
is de
r Ma
test
tory
olor
tudi
to
outp
toty
isf a
hniq
wer
crib
ble
ers.
ed.
of a
scri
rk I
ed a
, Na
ado,
es w
prov
ut c
pe a
ctor
ues
e in
ed.
for
A n
The
nten
bed.
I abso
t the
tional
with
ere co
ide au
apabi 1
ut omat
i ly op
of dig
vestig
A stud
use in
umber
resBl
na whi
(Aut
rpti
Cent
Bur
ent i
nduc
toma
ity
ice
erat
ital
ated
y wa
abs
of a
ts a
ch h
hor)
on
ral
eau
rely
ted
tic
to the
ail-
ed,
data
, and
s made
orpt ion
ntennas
re
as
AD-417 685 Div. 8, 6
(TISTE/JiS) OTS price $2.60
Rome Air Development Center, Griffiss Air Force
Base, N. Y.
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE FROM HIGH POKER
EMITTERS TO COMMERCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT
EQUIPMENT,
by Richard E. Rabe, George A. Long, and Hildred R.
Butters. Aug 63, 22p.
Proj. 4540. Task 454003
RADC TDR63 287 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radiof requency interference.
Radar), ('Radar transmitters. Radio frequency
interference), ('Television receivers. Radio
frequency interference). Television receivers.
Audio amplifiers. Very high frequency. Ultra-
high frequency. Suppressors. Intermediate fre-
quency amplifiers. Filters (Electromagnetic
wave), Radiof requency power.
New Air Force radars operating in the VHF and UHF
ranges have compounded the problem of electro-
magnetic compatibility. Radio frequency inter-
ference to civilian and military electronics
equipment is enormous. Methods of suppression
of this interference, using the susceptibility
of TV and hi-fi sets as typical examples of
equipment to r-f energy, are discussed. (Author)
AD-417 697 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price |7.60
Pioneer Central Div., Bendix Corp., Davenport,
Iowa.
RESEARCH NORK FOR FREQUENCY TEMPERATURE COMPENSA-
TION TECHNIQUES FOR QUARTZ CRYSTAL OSCILLATORS.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 Jan-31 Mar 63.
1 Aug 63, 1v. Pub. no. 2715 63
Contract DA36 039sc90782
Dsclassified report
20
!TRO
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
This report covers two types of temper
pensation of crystal oscillators, the
method' and the 'capacitor-diode netho
ious approaches to using varicaps in d
compensation schemes were investigated
the objects of investigating various c
circuits is to find different compensa
voltage versus temperature characteris
determine if there is an optimum volta
temperature characteristic that can be
A graphical approach to compensation u
capacitor-diode method is discussed,
the predicted and actual curves of del
temperature are included to illustrate
racy of the graphical approach to comp
The thermistor-resistor networks requi
compensation are discussed along with
transient problem. Aging data on temp
compensated crystal oscillators is als
(Author)
ature com-
' varicap
d.' Var-
if f erent
One of
ompens at i on
tion
tics to
ge versus
obtained,
sing the
Curves of
ta/f versus
the accu-
ensation.
red for
the thermal
erat ure
0 shown.
AD-417 703
(TISTE/CAM)
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Micro State Electronics Corp., Murray Hill, N. J.
LON NOISE TUNNEL DIODE MIXERS AND CONVERTERS.
Technical note no. 2, 31 May-30 Sep 62,
by Raoul Pettai and Stuart Becker. 1 Hay 63,
36p.
Contract AF30 602 2631, Proj. 5573, Task 557301
RADC TDR63 325 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Tunnel diodes. Frequency
converters), ('Crystal mixers. Tunnel diodes).
Theory, Analysis, Noise (Radio), Reduction,
Frequency stabilizers. Gain, Sensitivity,
Ultra high frequency, X-band, Gallium com-
pounds. Antimony compounds. Processing.
The theoretical analysis of the tunnel diode
converter has been extended, giving special
attention to stability and non-sinusoidal local
oscillator voltage wave shape. A criterion for
stability has been defined utilizing the concept
of sensitivity of gain. The sensitivity function
is then applied to the input (KF) and the output
(IF) circuits of the converter to analyze the
effects of mismatched source and load on the
performance of the converter. The effect of
non-sinusoidal local oscillator is considered.
Two analytical methods for calculating the
modified conductance coefficients of the con-
verter for the non-sinusoidal case are outlined
in detail. Experimental models of the UHF tun-
nel diode converter built in microstrip are dis-
cussed and a number of measured results are pre-
sented. The experimental effort on the X-Band
.tunnel diode converter has begun. A new circuit
utilizing coaxial components is being designed.
Design principles of special tunael diodes for
the X-Band converter are outlined. Refinements
in fabrication techniques have led to improved
gallium antimonide units, featuring extremely
low (O.lnH) lead inductances and high (>25Gc)
cutoff frequencies. (Author)
AD-417 706 Div. 8, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $7.60
Pacific Semiconductors, Inc., Lawndale, Calif.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE. TRANSISTOR, VHF,
SILICON. POWER (75W).
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 Jan-31 Mar 63,
by R. N. Clarke, R. C. Neville, and J. N. Ewins.
31 Mar 63, 76p. PSI Rept. no. 3000 47Q3
Contract DA36 039sc86733
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Transistors, Production),
('Production, Transistors), Very high frequency,
Silicon, Power, Processing, Electrical proper-
ties. Manufacturing methods.
Efforts were continued on the establishment of a
production engineering measure for VHF silicon
power transistors. A summary is given of current
processes which indicates that the majority of
present effort is an attempt to maintain tight
line surveillance and so increase device reli-
ability and line yield. A study was made of the
device in order to determine design and process
weaknesses. It is shown that device performance
falls short of requirements in power dissipation
capability and is adequate in power gain and
delivered power. (Author)
AD-417 720 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $8.
10
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Navy Dept.,
Was hi ngton , D . C .
HANDBOOK PREFERRED CIRCUITS NAVY AERONAUTICAL
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT. VOLUME II. SEMICONDUCTOR
DEVICE CIRCUITS.
1 Apr 63, 1v.
NAVWEPS 16 1 519 2, Supplement no. 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Semiconductor devices.
Circuits), ('Transistor amplifiers. Handbooks),
Design, Electronic equipment. Voltage
regulators. Power supplies, Gates (Circuits),
Relaxation oscillators. Electronic relays.
Video amplifiers. Amplifiers, Intermediate
frequency amplifiers. Crystal oscillators.
Radio frequency amplifiers.
The purpose of
to document pr
encourage thei
a i r borne elect
technological
to produce ver
electronic equ
possible a few
Circuits Handb
Furthermore, s
efficient use
ana lys i s of ci
programs, shor
and lower inve
good design pr
the preferred
active partici
manufacturer i
ci s i ng the mat
and in submi 1 1
for inclusion
the Preferred Ci
oven electronic c
r use in the desi
ron i c equi pment .
advances have mad
satile, reliable,
ipment to a degre
years ago. Use
ook is a contribu
avings can be rea
of engineering ma
rcuit failures, f
ter research and
ntories wi thout a
actices. The ult
circuits program
pation of the des
n utilizing the c
erial presently i
ing improved or a
in the Handbook.
rcuits Handbook is
ircuits and to
gn of Naval
Present day
e it possible
mi niatur ized
e not thought
of Preferred
tion to this end .
lized in more
npoMr, more rapid
ewe^educational
development time
ny sacrifice of
imate success of
depends upon the
ign and equipment
ircuits, in criti-
n the Handbook,
dditional circuits
(Author)
AD-417 752 Div. 8, 24
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $1.60
RCA Industrial Tube Products, Lancaster, Pa.
APPLIED RESEARCH ON HIGH RESOLUTION CAMERA TUBES.
Interim technical documentary rept. no. 4i 1 Apr-
31 Aug 63,
by P. Herold, A. A. Rotow, and 0. H. Schade, Sr.
17 Sep 63, 18p. BPSN Rept. no. 2 670 4156 41653
Contract AF33 657 7939
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Camera tubes, Design), Cathode
ray tube screens. Electron guns. Electron beams,
Electrodes, Electron tube parts. Electron mul-
tipliers. Cathodes (Electron tubes). Resolution,
Television cameras.
t
Continued research is reported on positive-grid
electron guns. The new effort is concerned with
tl
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
cathode, electron gun and electro
and with the developaent of a sys
operation of a camera tube of the
type. It is also a continuation
developing a target structure con
requireaents for a high sensitivi
capable of 1500 television lines
percent sine-wave response over a
foraat. The handling procedures
targets was further developed and
in this area is continuing. Spec
equipment was built and assembled
test and evaluate the tubes being
this contract. (Author)
B beam problems:
tern for cycled
image orthicon
of work in
sistent with the
ty camera tube
per inch at 30
2x2 in.
for processing
refined. Work
ial testing
in order to
built under
AD-417 IbK Div. 8
(TISTE/J*tS) OTS price $3.60
Motorola Inc., Chicago, 111
DATA TRANSMISSION INVESTIGATION.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3« 11 Mar 63-
10 June 63,
by R. F. Salava. 10 June 63. 38p. Rept. no. 7
Contract DA36 039sc90728, Proj. 3B31 07 001
Unclassified report
Continuation of Contract OA36 0398c90728
Descriptors: (*Data transmission systems.
Radio communication systems), (*Radio com-
■nnication systems. Data transmission sys-
tems). Coding, Errors, Frequency shift keyers.
Tests, Modulators, Demodulators, Radiofre-
queacy interference. Digital systems, Mod-
ulation.
Field test results of various modems operating
over the AN/VRC-12 radio set are presented. Map
profiles of each data link are shown and the
average error rates are given for digital data
transmission at rates from 300 to 4.800 bps. Bit
error rates vary depending upon the site and bit
rate. The errors are analyzed for multiple error
characteristics and the probability of receiving
a message error free as a function of message
length. Photographs of the frequency spectra
generated by each modem at their various bit
rates are presented and used to discuss the
relative bandwidth requirements of the modems.
The performance of the FSK (AN/TYC-1 ,XCi-2) . Di-
Phase and Quad-phase modems in the presence of a
controlled impulse moise test while operating at
1200 bps is shown in graphical form. A multi-fre-
quency modem is being constructed for the HF data
transmission study phase of the contract. The
modem will have the capability of 18 bit rates
and will be used in the investigation of the
short range HF data transmission. System block
diagrams of the multi-frequency modem are pre-
sented, and the performance of the clock genera-
tor and clock recovery circuits is discussed.
The>limits of the codecs error correcting and
detecting capability are shown, and the code's
performance when these capabilities are exceeded
is discussed. (Author)
AD-iH7 755 Div. 8
(TISTE/AM) OTS price |2.60
Radio Corp. of America, Harrison, N. J.
THERMOELECTRIC POWER MODULES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 15 Apr-15 July 63,
by Hans P, Van Heyst. 15 July 63, 23p.
Contract DA36 039amc00l 10E , Proj. 1G6 22001A053 03
Unclassified report
OescPiptorst (*Theraoelectr icity , Generators),
(•Modules (Electronic), Thermoelectricity),
Tests, Performance (Engineering), Tables, Heat
transfer. Aluminum, Weight, Semiconductors,
Silicon, Germanium, Data, Electrical proper-
ties. Measurements, Electric potential.
Resistance (Electrical), Power, Temperature,
Time.
During t
electric
test com
A hot ju
tained.
perf orma
test is
were sta
on and o
hour per
remainde
complete
of opera
of 850 C
his r
powe
plete
actio
Duri
nee o
cont i
rted
ne an
iod.
r of
d sat
ting
and
eport in
r modul
d 2000
n tempe
ng this
f the m
nuing.
on a cy
d one h
and con
the ZU
isf acto
time at
the tes
g per
es wh
hours
ratur
time
odule
Two
cled
alf h
tinuo
hour
rily
a ho
t is
iod the
ich were
of unat
e of 800
period
s was ob
addition
life tes
ours off
us opera
period.
80 cycle
t Juncti
continui
four
put
tende
C wa
satis
serve
al mo
t, on
for
tion
Thes
s and
on te
ng
thermo-
on life
d operation.
s main-
factory
d and the
dules
e hour
an eight
for the
e modules
780 hours
mperature
(Author)
AD-A17 757 Div. 8
(TISTW/HSS) OTS price $9.10
r
Rome Air Development Center, Griffiss Air Force
Base, N. Y.
NETWORK SYNTHESIS WITH HDLTIWIRE LINES.
by A. Matsumoto. Aug 63, 98p.
Proj . 8505
RADC TDR63 369 Unclassified report
Descriptors; ('Electrical networks. Synthesis),
Transmission lines. Wave transmission,
Propagation, Synthesis. Networks, Theory.
Matrix algebra. Mathematical analysis.
Linear sys terns ■
This is a monograph containing six papers on the
synthesis of linear networks with multiple wire
transmission lines. Paper 1 discusses propagation
along multiwire lines with emphasis upon the
lossless case. Paper 2 investigates fundamental
properties of multiwire networks in terms of
open and short circuit terminations at one end.
Pole properties of impedance and admittance
matrices are obtained. Paper 3 shows how line
constants can be calculated from line dimensions.
Paper U treats 2-wire line synthesis of Darling-
ton C and Brune sections. Papers 5 and 6 treat
distributed equivalents of Darlington Type C and
Brune sections respectively. (Author)
AD-A17 791 Div. 8
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price 13.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park. Calif.
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF 150-FOOT STEERABLE
PARABOLIC ANTENNAS.
Final rept.,
by John C. Schlobohm and George K. Durfey.
May 63, 33p.
Contract AF19 604 5912. Proj. 8653, Task 00001
AFCRL 63 677 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Parabolic antennas. Scientific
research). Supports, Structural parts. Design,
Tests, Radio astronomy.
Thi
two
bol
Ins
Mas
rad
i n
ins
t io
Res
ant
(Au
s report provides a brief description of the
completely steerable 1 50-f oot-diamet er para-
ic antennas constructed by Stanford Research
titute at Stanford. California and Hamilton,
sachusetts. The antennas are to be used for
io and radar astronomy and will be operated
conjunction with other equipment yet to be
tailed. A list of drawings used in construc-
n of the antennas is included for reference,
ults of measurements of dynamic testing of the
enna located at Stanford are also presented,
thor)
22
9. FLUID MECHANICS
AD-417 156 Div. 9
(TISTP/WH) OTS price 14.60
Army Missile Command, Redstone 4rseaal,
Huntsville, Ala.
REAL GAS FLOW FIELD PROPERTIES ABOUND BLUNT
CONES VOLUME I,
by B. Z. Jenkins. 19 Aug 63. 36p. Rept. no.
RF TR63 18
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Bluat bodies, Hypersonic
flow). ('Hypersonic flow, Blunt bodies).
Angle of attack, Thermodynamic*, Three-
dimensional flow.
A compilation of real gas, angle of attack,
flow field data for spherically blunted cones
is presented in two volumes. Volume I contains
the general discussion of flow fields and
representative data. Volume II contains detailed
tabulations of. flow field data. Spherically
blunted conet at reentry altitudes and Mach
numbers were determined from the General Applied
Sciences Laboratory (GASL) Three Dimensional
Flow Field Program. (Author)
AD-417 182 Div. 9, 1
(TISTA/FRL) OTS price $1.00
Systems Technology, Inc., Inglewood, Calif.
TOPICS ON FLEXIBLE AIRPLANE DYNAMICS. PART I.
RESIDUAL STIFFNESS EFFECTS IN TRUNCATED MODAL
ANALYSIS,
by B. F, Pearce. July 63, 26p.
Contract AF33 657 8374, Proj. 8219, Task 821901
ASD TDR63 334, Pt. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Airframes, Aeroela stlclty) .
Jet planes. Aerodynamic characteristics.
Stability, Aerodynamic loadina. Equations,
Motion. Dynamics. E la stici ty.l {
The f
der 1 v
grees
tions
for a
frame
shown
finit
the f
modes
plica
form,
elude
a few
found
by id
f + i
give
stati
ca lly
latin
geome
The s
to a 1
lexibl
ed wit
of fr
is re
deque t
, a nd
. The
y must
lexibi
. The
ted by
a fun
d ela s
of th
with
entlfy
nfinit
the CO
c defl
satis
g X su
trica 1
olutio
1 elai
e air
h an
eedoffl
duced
e dyn
the e
resu
be c
lity
ca Ic
the
ction
tic d
ese h
any a
ing t
y, wh
mplet
ectio
fying
b f +
, ine
n is
tic s
frnm
arbi
i nc
to
amlc
ffec
It i
a Icu
repr
ulat
fact
of
egre
ighe
ccur
wo q
ich
e ef
ns ,
res
inf
rtia
conp
yste
e equa
trary
luded.
inc lud
repre
ts of
s that
lated
esente
ion of
that
the mo
es of
r orde
acy .
uanti t
a re su
f ects
X sub
ult is
inity
1 , and
letely
ms. (
tions 0
number
The n
e only
senta ti
the exc
a matr
which i
d by th
this a
it is.
de shap
freedom
r mode
The pro
ies, X
perposa
of stru
infinit
implem
and X s
stiffn
genera
Author)
f motion
of elast
umber of
those ne
on of th
luded mo
ix X sub
s a func
e exclud
atrix is
in expli
es for t
Usual
shapes c
blea is
sub f an
ble to
ctura 1
y. This
anted by
ub f to
ess prop
1 a nd ap
are
ic de-
equa-
cessary
e air-
des are
in-
t ion of
ed
com-
cit
he ex-
ly only
an be
resolved
d X sub
physi-
re-
basic
erties.
plies
AD-417 224 Div. 9
(TISTE/JBN) OTS price $2.60
Hd.
Naval Ordnance Lab.. White Oak,
THE N, 0. L. 10.000 ATM. BALLISTIC PISTON
COMPRESSOR. I. DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION,
by George T. Lalos. Sep 63. I6p.
NOL TR63 96 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('High-pressure compressors.
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
Gases), ('Gases, High-pressure compressors).
High pressure research, High-temperature re-
search. Density. Tests. Pistons. Compressor
parts.
An a
the
gas
sure
pera
K an
cond
spec
of t
gase
the
hot
the
at«o
ppar
rapi
from
of
ture
d de
itio
if ic
he r
s.
rela
dens
test
sphe
atus is
d and m
atfflosp
10.000
s are o
pend on
ns. Th
ally de
adiatio
Idealiz
tive de
e gas s
gas pr
res. (
dese
oraent
heric
atmos
f the
the
is ba
signe
n emi
ed ca
nsity
ample
essur
Autho
ribe
ary
pre
pher
ord
test
His
d fo
tted
Icul
. te
. an
e ra
r)
d wh
comp
ssur
es.
er o
gas
tic
r th
by
atio
mper
d re
nge
ich makes p
recsion of
e to a maxi
Accompanyi
f magnitude
and the in
piston comp
e study of
extremely h
ns are pres
ature. volu
servoir pre
of one to 1
ossible
a test
mum pres-
ng tem-
of 10.000
itial
r e s s ojr is
the nature
ot dense
ented of
me of the
ssure for
0.000
AD-417 234 Div. 9. 1. 12
(TISTAASK) OTS price $2.00
Systeat Technology. Inc.. Inglewood, Calif.
TOPICS ON FLEXIBLE AIRPLANE DYNAMICS. PART III,
COUPLING OF THE RIGID AND ELASTIC DEGREES OF
FREEDOM OF AN AIRFRAME,
by H. R. Pass. B. F. Pearce. and J. Wolkovitch.
July 63. 70p.
Contract AF33 657 8374, Proj. 8219. Task 821901
ASD TDR63 334, pt. 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Airframes, Aeroelasticity) ,
Dynamics. Stability, Detectors. Deformation.
Flight control systems. Elasticity, Air-
plane!. Automatic pilots. Equations, Motion.
The dynamic coupling of rigid and elastic de-
grees of freedom of an airplane are described
by two methods. In the first.
coupling is de-
scribed by the changes in airframe character-
istic equation roots caused by
the introduc-
tlon of coupling terms to the equations of mo-
tion. The second method employs nodal response
coefficients to compare the relative amplitudes
of rigid and elastic degrees of freedom at each
coupled mode frequency. Simple literal expres-
sions are obtained for each of
these descrip-
tors and physical interpretations given. Time
vector diagrams are also used
10 show the major
parameters affecting coupling.
(Author)
AD-417 238
(TISTA/VGW)
Div. 9, 1. 15
OTS price $1.50
Systems Technology Inc., Inglewood. Calif.
TOPICS ON FLEXIBLE AIRPLANE DYNAMICS. PART II.
THE APPLICATION OF FLEXIBLE AIRFRAME TRANSFER
FUNCTION APPROXIMATIONS AND THE SENSITIVITY OF
AIRFRAME TRANSFER FUNCTIONS TO ELASTIC MODE
SHAPES,
by B. F. Pearce and R. K. Siskind. July 63. 45p.
Contract AF33 657 8374. Proj. 8219, Task 821901
ASD TDR63 334, Pt 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Jet planes. Airframes), ('Air-
frames. Aeroelasticity). Mathematical analysis.
Deformation. Elasticity. Aerodynamic configura-
tion. Functions, Numerical analysis. Stability,
Dynamics.
The generality of the airframe transfer function
factor approximation formulas presented in ASD-
TDR-279 is tested by applying them to three dif-
ferent aircraft. The equations of motion for
the test cases are presented and the exact and
approximate factors have been tabulated. The
approximation formulas are then utilized to cal-
culate the sensitivity of the flexible airframe
transfer function factors to mode shape. The
formulas are given in teras of airplane stability
as
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
derivatives Mhich in turn are functions of the
elastic node deflections. Then, using the re-
sults of ASD-TDR-62-279, the desired sensitivity
is readily calculable. Many of the transfer
function factors are shown to be relatively in-
sensitive to node shape, thus allowing effective
approximation. A review of the literature per-
taining to approximate methods for calculating
elastic mode shapes is presented in the form of
an annotated bibliography. (Author)
AD-417 ZLU Div. 9, 1, 12
(TISTA/LSK) OTS price |1.00
Systems Technology, Inc., Inglewood, Calif.
TOPICS ON FLEXIBLE AIRPLANE DYNAMICS. PART IV.
COUPLING OF THE RIGID AND ELASTIC DEGREES OF
FREEDOM OF AN AIRFRAME - AUTOPILOT SYSTEM.
Bepi. for 15 Mar 62-15 Feb 63,
by H. R. Pass and B. F. Pearce. July 63, 2^p.
Contract AF33 657 8374.. Proj . 8219, Task 821901
ASD TDR63 334, pt. 4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Airframes, Aeroelastici ty ) ,
Dynamics, Stability, Detectors, Deformation,
Flight control systems, Elasticity, Air-
planes, Automatic pilots. Equations, Motion.
This
tech
sing
syst
loop
clos
coup
gene
auto
moti
t ion
judg
root
the
Pred
t ion
iter
rep
niqu
le s
em.
cou
ed-1
ling
rati
pi lo
on b
for
ment
s to
af or
i cti
can
alio
ort
es 0
enso
The
plin
oop
can
on 0
t ca
y th
the
and
sen
emen
on 0
the
ns.
descr
f ASD
r on
sens
g doe
opera
phys
f und
used
e sen
sens
the
sor 1
tione
f the
n be
(Auth
ibes
-TDR
an e
or i
s no
t ion
ical
esir
by t
sor.
or i
sens
ocat
d se
mos
made
or)
the
-62-
last
s lo
t in
of
ly b
ed c
he d
A
s de
itiv
ion
nsit
t de
wit
use
10U
ic a
cate
terf
the
e in
omma
etec
reas
cide
ity
is f
ivit
sira
hout
of
for
irfr
d su
ere
ai rf
terp
nd i
t ion
onab
d by
of t
ound
y te
ble
man
the
loc
ame-
ch t
with
rame
rete
nput
of
le f
eng
he c
by
chni
sens
y te
sensitivity
ating a
autopi lot
hat closed-
good
Such
d as the
s to the
elastic
irst loca-
ineering
losed-loop
employing
ques.
or loca-
di ous
AD-417 254 Div. 9
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $9.10
United States Rubber Co., Wayne, N. J.
HYDROELASTIC BEHAVIOR. COMPLIANT COATINGS,
-by F. W. Boggs and N. Tokita. 19 June 63, lOOp.
Contract N0w60 0676c, Proj. 100 61 56
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Coatings, Elasticity), (*Fluid
flow. Coatings), Drag, Thickness, Reynolds
' ■■■ber. Numerical methods and procedures,
Mater, Boundary layer. Stability, Flutter, Ve-
locity, Surface properties, Water waves. Flat
plate models. Pressure, Equations, Integral
transforms, Hydrodynamics.
This report describes the interaction of a flexi-
ble surface with incompressible flow. It is
shown that there are critical speeds above which
the surface will be subject to static divergence
or flutter. Below these speeds, the flexible
surface may delay transition. (Author)
AD-417 255 Div. 9. 15
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $3.60
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N. ¥.
THE STRUCTURE OF NONLINEAR CELLULAR SOLUTIONS TO
THE BOUSSINESQ EQUATIONS.
by Lee A. Segel. 12 Aug 63, 31p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Stability, Theory), ("Connec-
tion, Thermal expansion), Models (Simulations),
Equations, Fluids, Nonlinear differential
equations. Fluid mechanics. Numerical methods
and proceedures.
A mo
r eve
hexa
mate
lem.
of t
cert
stab
the
ness
orde
whol
ther
vect
tion
situ
del
al s
gona
equ
Ta
he c
ain
ilit
usua
of
r ar
e cl
eby
i on
s wi
atio
equa
the
1 ce
atio
king
alcu
proc
y th
I fo
negl
e di
ass
givi
cell
II r
ns a
tion
same
lis,
ns f
adv
lati
edur
eory
rmal
ecti
scus
of e
ng c
s f 0
emai
re s
is
f ea
as
or t
anta
ons
es c
; in
exp
ng t
sed.
quat
onf i
und
n va
tudi
cons
ture
anal
he t
ge 0
an a
usto
par
ansi
erms
It
ions
dene
else
lid
ed.
true
s. i
ysi s
herm
f th
ttem
mari
ticu
ons
of
i s
lea
e th
wher
when
(Au
ted
nclu
of
al c
e re
pt i
ly u
lar,
and
four
demo
d to
at r
e in
mor
thor
whos
ding
genu
onve
lati
s ma
sed
the
the
th a
nstr
hex
esul
ide
e re
)
e ana
stab
ine a
ct ion
ve si
de to
in no
basi
appro
nd hi
a ted
agona
ts on
ali ze
alist
lysis
le
pproxi-
prob-
mplici ty
clarify
nl inear
s for
priate-
gher
that a
1 eel Is,
con-
d situa-
ic
AD-417 329 Div. 9, 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $2.60
Cornell U. , Ithaca, N. ¥.
THE HYDROMAGNETICS OF AN ELLIPSOID MOVING IN A
CROSS-FIELD
by G. S. S. Ludford and M. P. Singh. July 63,
17p. Technical rept. no. 4
Contract Nonr401 46
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Magnetohydrodynamics , In-
compressible flow), (*Fluid mechanics,
Magnetohydrodynamics) , Electric fields.
Particles, Ellipsoids, Electrical conductance.
The s
an in
duct i
magne
vious
flow
state
that
magne
St udi
impul
show
spher
y2/b2
low un
compre
ng flu
tic f i
paper
patter
equat
i t doe
tic f i
ed whe
s i vely
that r
e hold
+ z2/
ifor
ss ib
id i
eld
s (L
n is
ions
s no
eld.
n, f
int
esul
for
c2 =
m mo
le,
n th
(z)
udf 0
not
whi
t ch
Ac
or e
0 mo
t s s
an
1.
tion
invis
e pre
was c
rd an
dete
ch, i
ange
cordi
xampl
tion.
iffli la
arbit
(Aut
(x) of
cid, el
sence o
onsider
d Singh
rmined
n gener
in the
ngly, i
e , the
In th
r to th
rary el
hor)
a sphe
ectr ic
f a tr
ed i n
). Th
by the
al , on
direct
ts for
sphere
is pap
ose f 0
lipsoi
re through
ally con-
ansver se
two pre-
e ultimate
steady-
ly predict
ion of the
mation was
is set
er we shall
und for a
d x2/a2 +
AD-417 351
(TISTP/HG)
Div. 9. 25
OTS price $1 . 60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Geneva (Switzerland).
CONTRIBUTION OF THREE-BODY INTERACTIONS TO THE
ENERGY OF VACANCY FORMATION IN SOLID ARGON,
by L. Jansen. 23 Apr 63. 12p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Argon, Solid), (*Helium
group gases. Solidified gases), ('Crystal
structure, Helium group gases), Phase studies.
Stability, Specific heat, Measurements,
Crystal lattices. Energy, Perturbation theory.
Atoms, Molecules, Models, Equations, Numeri-
cal analysis, Solid-state physics. Crystal-
lization, N-body problem.
The discrepancy between the calculated value of
the free energy of vacancy formation in solid
argon and that obtained from an analysis of
specific heat measurements, as established re-
cently by Foreman and Lidiard. in interpreted in
terms of three-body contributions on the basis
of the theory developed by this author and
Zimerinq to explain the absolute stability of
the face-centered cubic configurations of
24
crystals of the heavy rare gas atoms. It is
shown that the vacancy-energy deviation from
the pair-potential value agrees in sign and
magnitude with predictions resulting from the
three-body theory. (Author)
AD-417 466
(TISTA/VGW)
Div. 9.
OTS price
12
13.
60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D^ C.
LONGITUDINAL AERODYNAMIC AND HEAT-TRANSFER
CHARACTERISTICS OF A HEMISPHEBE-CYLINDER MISSILE
CONFIGURATION WITH AN AERODYNAMIC SPIKE,
by C. Carl Brindle and Michael J. Malia,
July 63. 30p.
DTMB AR1061 Unclassified report
Jr.
Deicriptors: ('Guided missiles. Wind tunnel
models). Spheres, Cylindrical bodies. Blunt
bodies. Supersonic characteristics. Spikes,
Jets, Supersonic flow. Heat transfer. Lift,
Pitch (Motion), Drag, Schlieren photography.
Shock waves. Separation, Aerodynamic charac-
teristics.
FUELS AND COMBUSTK)N - Division 10
flow), ('Fluid flow. Angle of attack).
Potential theory. Mathematical models.
Vortices, Fluid dynamic properties. Slender
bodies. Torpedo models, Water tunnels.
Experimental data. Pressure, Distribution,
Viscosity.
An investigation to determine the difference
fcetween the actual flow over a body of revolu-
tion and that predicted by potential theory.
Since this difference is primarily manifested in
terms of vorticity in the flow field about the
body, it is desired to determine, (1) how the
vorticity is generated along the body, (2) how
it is distributed, and (3) what are its most
important components. If the axial component
of vorticity is the largest component and con-
centrates into a pair of symmetrical vortices
it is also desired to investigate the forward
attachment point of the concentrated vortices
onto the body. (Author)
The r
vest i
tion
sma 1 1
hemi s
tests
wind
sect i
f ects
the 1
chara
esults are presented of a wind-tunnel in-
gation of a hemisphere-cylinder configura-
with an aerodynamic spike produced by a
nozzle exhausting air from the center of the
pherical nose at supersoaic speeds. The
were conducted in the 18-inch supersonic
tunnel of the Gas Dynamic Facility at test-
on Mach numbers of 1.87 and 2.16. The ef-
of angle of attack and supply pressure upon
ongitudinal aerodynamic and heat-transfer
cteristics are indicated. (Author)
AD-417 662
(TISTP/MH)
Div. 9
OTS price $4.
60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
HYPERSONIC INTERACTION AT HIGH ALTITUDES,
by J. A. Laurmann. 1 Sep 63, 1v. Rept. no.
6 90 63 83
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Hypersonic flow. High altitude).
Atmosphere entry. Viscosity, Fluid flow. Equa-
tions, Shock waves. Boundary layer. Surface
area. Pressure, Distribution, Theory, Linear
systems. Reentry vehicles.
The lines
in approx
slip boun
two-dimen
into acco
and inner
as the in
results a
tr ibut ion
The theor
types and
phenomena
on this t
r ized
imate
dary
s iona
unt t
vise
terae
re gi
and
y is
regi
A
opie.
viscou
form f
condi t i
1 leadi
he shoe
id boun
tion be
ven for
compar i
capable
ons of
future
(Auth
s flow eiq
or hypers
ons for t
ng edge,
k wave, t
dary-laya
tween the
the surf
son made
of predi
validity
report wi
or)
uations are solved
onic speeds with
he ease of a sharp
The results take
he outer invi scid
r flows, as well
m. Explicit
ace pressure dis-
with experiment,
ct i ng the var ious
of interaction
11 provide findings
AD-417 713 Div. 9
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $12.50
Ordnance Research Lab., Penns(rlvania State U.,
University Park.
REAL FLOW OVER A BODY OF REVOLUTION AT ANGLE
OF ATTACK.
by E. J. Rodgers. 28 Mar 63, I6p. Technical
memo. 5 24 20 1 3 I
Contract N0rdl6597
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Bodies of revolution. Fluid
AD-417 749 Div. 9. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $5.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
THE EFFECT OF VARIABLE LEWIS NUMBER ON HEAT
TRANSFER IN A DISSOCIATING GAS,
by K. R. li:nkenhus. Sep 63, 15p.
NOL TR63 145; AR Rept. no. 201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Gases, Heat transfer), ('Heat
transfer. Gases), ('Recombination reactions.
Heat transfer). Dissociation, Mixtures. Mole-
cules, Atoms, Friction, Fluid flow. Oxygen,
Velocity, Temperature, Couette flow. Super-
aerodynamics, Diffusion, Thermal radiation.
A comparison is made of the variable and constant
Lewis number solutions for the Couette flow of a
dissociating gas composed of a binary mixture of
atoms and molecules. The effect of Lewis number
on heat transfer, skin friction and flow proper-
ties is determined. Calculations are presented
for oxygen for the cases of equilibrium flow and
frozen flow with a fully catalytic wall. For
both eases, the constant Lewis number Le which
gives the same heat transfer rate as the variable
Lewis number solution is determined. The results
indicate that Le is a simple function of the wall
and free stream Lewis numbers. It is only weakly
dependent on free stream velocity and temperature.
(Author)
10. FUELS AND COMBUSTION
AD-417 341
(TISTM/AMS)
OTS
Div. 10
price $2.60
Aberdeen Proving
Ballistic Research Labs.
Ground, Md .
A SUMMARY OF RECENT COMBUSTION INSTABILITY
RESEARCH IN SOLID ROCKET PROPELLANTS AT THE BRL.
by Leland A. Watermeier, Richard C. Strittmater,
William P. Aungst, Samuel P. Pfaff, and Clifton
Thompson. July 63. 34p.
Pro.). 1A222901A211
BRL Memo. rept. no. 1489 Unclassified report
25
Division 11 - GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
A sunmary is presented of progress oade in the
solid propellant cogibustion instability program
at the Interior Ballistics Laboratory of BKL
since the fall of 1962. Recent developments in
the acoustic admittance measurements are pre-
sented; a description of the apparatus and exper-
imental objectives of a program on acoustic
erosivity effects on propellant burning rates
are given; and outside contract work on combus-
tion instability which is supervised by BRL is
reviewed. (Author]
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
No Entries
AD-417 285
(TISTW/AM)
Div. 12
OTS price $5.
60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
AIR FORCE PLANT 77 FLIGHT ARTICLE MASS PROPER-
TIES REPORT FOR WING II MISSILES 738-781,
by R. L. Dramer. 23 Aug 63, 52p.
Contract AF 0^ 694 ^46
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missiles (Surface to
surface), Data), (»li»eight. Distribution),
Reports, Guided missile components.
This document is prepared in accordance with
BSD Exhibit 62-110 dated 3 August 1962, 'Missile
Assembly Facility Requirements for Mass Proper-
ties Data.' It contains the nominal sealant
weight and balance summary for Wing II missiles,
the weight effect of all changes incorporated at
Plant 77 not reported in D2-139ii6-X, and a con-
figuration page for each missile included in this
report. (Author)
12. GUIDED MISSILES
AD-417 163 Div. 12, 18
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $7.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
OPERATIONS AND SUPPORT SCHEDULING METHODS DERIVED
FROM LABORATORY PROBLEM II (LP-Il) — A MANNED
ICBM SIMULATION,
by A. Sweetland. Nov 61. 69p. Memo. RM2669PR
Contract AFil9 638 700 .
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (vGuided missiles (Surface to
surface), Mobilization), Scheduling, Mainte-
nance, Probabilities, Checkout procedures.
Test methods. Operation, Guided missile
personnel. Launching sites, Logistics, War
potential. Military requirements. Simulation,
Ma If unctions.
AD-417 339
(TISTW/DLW)
Div. 12
OTS price $1
60
This r
and s u
that a
useful
(1) op
ma inte
to cr i
combi n
el imin
ut i 1 i z
engage
retarg
physic
Mater i
assign
a s exp
a lert
eport de
pport te
ppear, o
for act
portuni s
nance fu
tical ma
ing seve
a t ing ch
ing var i
d in the
et ing im
a 1 proxi
el , Bene
ment of
er ience
sta t us i
scr i bes a nu
chniques. A
n the basis
ua 1 Air Fore
tic scheduli
notions when
1 function ; (
ra 1 schedule
eckout proce
ous lesser t
simulation
proved poten
mity enhance
h Repair, an
responsibili
accumula ted,
n missile ta
mber of
mong th
of this
e mi ssi
ng — p
a miss
2) pack
d ma i n t
dure re
echniqu
found t
tial ki
d coord
d Oispa
ty , wit
seems
ct ica 1
opera t
e techn
study ,
le syst
erf ormi
i le is
aging -
enances
dunda nc
es. Pe
hat con
11, and
i na t i on
tch. T
h Chang
rela ted
units.
iona 1
iques
to be
ems are:
ng
down due
~, (3)
y; U)
r sonnel
t inuo us
that
a mong
en ta t i ve
e s ma d e
to high
(Author)
AD-i;i7 268 Div. 12
(TISTW/HS6) OTS price $1.60
Hercules Powder Co., Kenvil, N. J.
WING II HINUTEMAN THRUST REVERSAL SYSTEM WEAPON
SYSTEM 133A.
Progress rept. 1 Sep 62-28 Feb 63.
6 Sep 63. 17p. *ept no. K35 MR100 3, (Suppl)
Contract AF04. 6^7 243
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Retro rockets. Thrust reverse).
Exhaust nozzles. Rocket motor nozzles. Rocket
igniters. Thrust vector control systems.
Transportation, Handling, Mounting brackets.
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash.
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE FLIGHT ARTICLE MASS
PROPERTIES REPORT FOR CTLI MISSILE AF 63-181
(625),
by J. R. Zaverl. U Sep 63, 13p. Rept. no. D2
13954 625
Contract AF04 647 757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missile components.
Configuration), Weight.
AD-417 378 Div. 12, 6
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $1.60
Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications (Japan).
RADIO OBSERVATIONS OF USSR SATELLITE SHIPS.
by Yoshiaki Nakata, Miyao Kan, Yasuharu Arima and
Kazunori Araki. Nay 63, 12p.
Contract AF62 531 1235, Proj . 1770
AFCRL Rept. no. 63 489 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Satellites (Artificial),
Orbital trajectories), ('Manned spacecraft.
Orbital trajectories), High frequency, Radio
signals. Radio transmission, Doppler effect.
Tracking, Analysis,
Analyses are presented of the Doppler frequency
shift observed in the beacon signals and voices
transmitted from the satellite ships which were
launched in the USSR. (Author)
AD-417 410 Div. 12, 32
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
NEW PHASE IN INVESTIGATING THE COSMOS,
by L. Sedov. 23 July 63. 6p.
FTD TT63 676 Unclassified report
Trans, from Pravda, no. 229, p. 2, August 17,
1962.
Descriptors: ("Astronautics, Space flight).
Manned spacecraft. Scientific research.
Periodicals.
Recent manned flight results have revealed ■
26
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION - Division 13
■ultltude of new possibilfties for future
scientific investigations. Radio and TV communi'
cations between cosmonaut and Earth have been
Checked and highly valuable experience was
obtained for subsequent flights. The action of
a number of improved systems has been Investi-
gated, systems assuring orientation, flight
control and descent to Earth at piloted ships-
satellites. Further experiments can now be
conducted at an even greater scale and with
greater reliability. (Author)
AD-417 521 Div. 12
(TISTA/LSK) OTS price $5.60
Applied Physics Lab., Johns Hopkins U. ,
Silver Spring, Md.
A SYSTEM FOR PASSIVE GRAVITY-GRADIENT STABILIZA-
TION OF EARTH SATELLITES,
by Robert E. Fischell and Frederick F. Mobley.
Aug 63. 52p. Rept. no. TG514
Contract N0w62 0604
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Attitude control svstems.
Gravity), ('SateUites (Artificial),
Stabilization), Satellite attitude.
Stabilization systems. Extendable structures.
Magnetic fields.
The
into
stab
syst
or ie
damp
perf
f req
syst
a dy
This
a ma
■ate
grad
was
with
time
acco
grad
satel
a CO
iliza
em, i
ntati
ing s
ormed
uency
em wa
namic
has
ximum
ly 10
lent
to ha
in 20
s. T
mplis
lent
lite 1963
ndition of
tion. All
ncluding m
on devices
pr ing , and
sat isfact
osci llati
s observed
effect re
caused the
deviation
degrees.
stabi lizat
ve the ant
degrees o
his object
hed by the
attitude s
22A
pas
ele
agne
. th
the
oril
on 0
whi
suit
sat
off
The
ion
enna
f th
ive
sat
tab!
was suco
slve. gr
■ents of
tic desp
e extend
attitud
y. An u
f the bo
c h wa s m
ing from
ellite t
the ver
objecti
for the
s direct
e local
has been
ellite' 8
lizat ion
essfull
a vity-g
the St
In . mag
Ible bo
e detec
aexpect
om and
est pro
therma
0 stabi
tica 1 0
ve of t
22A sat
ed down
vert ica
succes
pa ssiv
system
y ca
radi
abil
neti
om,
tion
ed h
sate
babl
1 be
lize
f ap
he g
elli
ward
1 at
sful
e. g
(A
ptur
ent
i zat
c
the
sy s
igh
Hit
y
nd in
wit
prox
ra vi
te
all
ly
ra vi
utho
ed
i on
tem
g.
h
i-
ty-
;r
AD-417 698
(TISTW/AAR)
Div. 12
OTS price $19.75
Boeing Co.. Seattle. Nash.
MINUTEMAN MONTHLY FAILURE SUMMlRIES - AUGUST 1963.
13 Sep 63, 1v. Document no. D2 5286 43
Contracts AF04 694 107 and AFOi 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface). Failure (Mechanics)). ('Gu/ded
missiles. Reliability). Aircraft equipment.
Monitors. Launching, Operation, Data.
AD-417 701 Div. 12
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $1.60
Air Force Proving Ground Coamaad, Eglin Air
Force Base, Fla.
PROJECT SPACE TRACK. A METHOD OF PREDICTING
SATELLITE DECAY,
by George B. Findley. Apr 61, I5p.
Proj. 1772, Task 17721 f
ESD TR61 38 Unclasstif led report
Descriptors: ('Satellites (Artificial), Or-
bital trajectories). Orbital trajectories.
Degradation, Equations.
Equations are derlred for predicting the decay
day and decay revolution of a satellite. Only
two parameters, obtained from the quadratic
equation that predicts equatorial crossings, are
used. Examples of predictions are given.
(Author)
AD-417 760 DiT. 12
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $2.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FOR FTM 44^ EQUIPMENT
COVERED BY THE FOLLOWING MODEL SPECS: S-133-
1000-1-4, STL DOC. 6120-X130=DC002,
by Carl J. Lish. 22 Aug 63, 17p. Rept. no.
D2 10889 2, TOl. 57
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Guided missile components.
Acceptability), Safety devices. Arming devices,
Detonators, Quality control. Specifications,
Visual inspection.
AD-417 761 Div. 12
(TISTW/AAR) OTS price $4.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FLIGHT TEST MISSILE
446, MODEL SPECIFICATION S-133-1007C,
by Carl J. Lish. 22 Aug 63, 1v. (ept. no. 02
10889 1 vol. 57
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Guided missiles (Su9face-to-
surface) , Acceptability), Aircraft equip-
ment. Specifications, Test equipment. Design,
Functional analysis. Flight testing.
Failure (Mechanics).
13. INSTALLATIONS AND
CONSTRUCTION
AD-417 175 DJv. 13, 14
(TISTE/OHD) OTS price $1.60
Port Hueneme,
Naval Civil Engineering Lab.
Calif,
COOPERATIVE MARINE PILING INVESTIGATION: PHASE
2 — PILE DRIVING AT PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII,
by H. Hochman. 29 July 63, I6p.
Proj . Y ROO5 07 007
NCEL TN503 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Piers, Creosote), ('Wood,
Structural parts). Environmental tests. Sea
water. Copper coatings. Copper compounds,
Chromates, Ammonium compounds. Mercury com-
pounds. Copper alloys. Nickel alloys. Sheets,
Tests.
The C
Burea
treat
treat
ar sen
ar sen
of ph
tar s
pi les
Unmod
being
tion,
are b
repor
at Pe
oope
u of
ed p
ment
ate
ate
enyl
olut
she
if ie
use
pil
eing
t de
arl
rative M
Yards a
iles at
s being
followed
followed
mercuric
ion, and
athed wi
d 70/30
d as a c
es treat
used as
scribes
Harbor.
arl ne Pi 1 in
nd Docks ex
Pearl Harbo
evaluated a
by creosot
by creosot
oleate in
70/30 creo
th 90/10 cu
creosote-co
omparison s
ed at NCEL
a seconder
the install
(Author)
g Committee a
posed 66 spec
r, Hawaii. T
re chromated
e, ammoniacal
e, two concen
70/30 creosot
sote-coal tar
pro-nickel al
al tar soluti
tandard. In
with creosote
y standard,
ation of thes
nd the
ially
he
copper
copper
trat ions
e-coal
treated
loy .
on is
addi-
alone
This
e piles
27
Division 13 - INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION
AD-AI? 699
(TISTM/BRW)
Div. 13
OTS price $19.75
facilities. Specifications, Tests, Metal
Joints .
Genistron Inc., Los Angel>sv. Cal if .
PROPOSED SPECIFICATIONS FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC
SHIELDING OF ENCLOSURES AND BlilLDINGS.
Final rept. ,
by L, G. Jakubec, Jr. and H. H, Ohta. 31 July 63,
309p.
Contract NBy32220
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Buildings, Electromagnetic
shielding), ("Structures , Electromagnetic
shielding), ('Electromagnetic shielding.
Bibliographies), ('Bibliographies, Electromag-
netic shielding), Radiof requency , Materials,
Effectiveness, Costs, Sheets, Metallic tex-
tiles, Aluminum, Copper, Iron, Steel, Military
An i
resu
tect
t ion
bull
var i
on-s
dete
inve
cal
tial
with
over
end
t ion
effe
cons
elec
nvest ig
It in d
ural pi
of lar
dings .
ous mat
i te con
rmi ned
s t igat i
bonding
shield
aging,
lapping
product
s which
ct i vene
ider ing
tromagn
at ion
ef ini
ans f
ge ra
The
er ial
s tr uc
by li
on as
betw
ing e
The
join
is d
will
ss fo
plan
et ic
was m
ti ve s
or the
dio fr
shield
s , and
t ion f
teratu
requi
een sh
f fecli
relat
ts wer
ef init
provi
r such
e wave
fields
ade
peci
fab
eque
ing
fab
rom
re r
red.
eets
vene
i ve
e al
e dr
de a
bui
fie
10
whic
f ica
rica
ncy
effe
rica
bas i
esea
Me
wer
ss a
mer 1
so d
awin
n op
Idin
Ids
kc t
h was
t ions
t ion a
shield
ct i ven
t ion m
c mate
rch an
thods
e stud
nd det
ts of
etermi
gs and
t imuB
gs in
2 to 1
0 2 mc
inten
and a
nd in
ed ro
ess 0
ethod
rials
d lab
of el
ied f
erior
butt
ned.
spec
shiel
pract
0,000
. (A
ded to
rchi-
stalla-
offls and
f
s for
was
oratory
ectr i-
or ini-
ation
versus
The
if ica-
ding
ice,
mc, and
uthor)
28
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD-417 108 Div. U, 17, 2Dl
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $9.60 |
General Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
TMO-GKOUP CONSTANTS FOR REACTOR MATERIALS,
by Mary J. Stanley. May 58, 117p. Rept. no.
APEX369 II
Contract AF33 038 21102 II
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Reactor materials. Data),
Neutron flux. Integral equations. Programming
(Computers), Design, Tables, Temperature,
Nuclear properties.
In order to facilitate reactor design studies a
compilation of calculated two-group constants
averaged over the infinite-medium flux produced
by a fission source has been made for approxi-
mately 80 materials of interest to reactor
engineers. A comparison with available ex-
perimental age measurements is included. (Author)
kO-UM 133 Div. U, 26
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $3.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wrlght-Patlerson Air Force Baa«, Ohio.
GRAPHITE CONTAINING REFRACTOBV MATERIALS
(Graf itosoderzhashchchlye Ogneupory),
by N. A. Golnshko. 22 June 63, 135p.
FTD TT63 MA Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudarstvennoye Nauchno-
Tekhnicheskoye Izdatel'stvo Uteratury Po
Chernoy I Tsvetnoy Metallurgiij , pp. 1-110,
Moskva - 1962.
1i
Descriptors: ('Refractory materials. Pro-
duction), ('Graphite. Production), ('Produc-
tion, Refractory materials), ('Crucibles,
Production), Manufacturing methods. Molding,
Clay, Carbides, Furnaces, Handbooks, Failure
(Mechanics), Silicon compounds. Heat treatment.
Production problems of graphite containing re-
fractories having thermal stability are dis-
cussed along with raw material properties,
pr»paration, molding, product drying heat
treatment, spoilage. Service conditions of re-
fractories and their durability were studied.
Designs of intermittent and kiln type furnaces
are described in detail.. (Author)
/kD-^17 153 Div. U, 17
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $U.50
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, io.
EFFECTS OF ANTI-SEIZING COMPOUNDS AND LUBRICANTS
ON HIGH TEMPERATURE ALLOYS AT ELEVATED
TEMPERATURES.
Final rept.
10 Sep 63, 200p. Rept. no. AOti
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
w
Descriptors: ('Heat resistant metals and
alloys. Lubricants). ('Lubricants. Heat
resistant metals and alloys), ('Antiseize
compounds. Heat resistant laetals and alloys).
Compatibility, Lubrication. Tests. Chromium
alloys. Nickel alloys. Cobalt alloys. Iron
alloys. Stainless steel. Steel. Test methods.
High temperature research. Microstructure,
Photomicrography, Corrosion, Inorganic
compounds. Experimental data.
At the present time, very little
available concerning the metallur
of antiseizing compounds and lubr
temperature alloys at elevated te
results of the first phase of the
that none of the compounds tested
cant change in the microstructure
observable at 250X, for temperatu
At 1800F, however, considerable c
present. The type and degree of
with the different compounds and
results of this test, it could be
of the compounds tested would be
use on these alloys at temperatur
care should be used in selecting
combination for use in the higher
range. It should be noted that t
only with the metallurgical effec
pounds tested on metals in the un
tion and no reference will be mad
seizing, lubricating, or binding
the compounds. A future series o
being considered for obtaining th
(Author)
AD--i17 167 Div. U, 20
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $2.60
information is
gical effects
ica nt s on high
mperatures. The
test indicate
cause signifi-
of the a Hoys ,
res up to 1000F.
orrosion was
corrosion varied
alloys. From the
assumed that any
satisfactory for
es to 1000F, but
an alloy-compound
temperature
his report deals
ts of the corn-
stressed condi-
e to the anti-
capabilities of
f tests are now
is information.
General Dyanmics Fort Worth, Tex.
EFFECTS OF REACTOR RADIATION ON CERAMIC-BONDED
SOLID-FILM LUBRICANTS,
by F. A. Haley and R. H. McDaniel. 30 Aug 63,
28p. Document no. NARF63 6T ; MR N302
Contract AF33 657 7201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radiation damage, Lubricants),
("Lubricants, Radiation damage), Radiation
tolerance, Nuclear reactors, Ceramic materials.
Bonding, Films, Solids, Lead compounds.
Sulfides, Molybdenum compounds, Boron com-
pounds. Oxides, Graphite, Sodium compounds.
Silicates, Wear resistance. Life expectancy.
Nickel alloys, Chromium alloys, Iron alloys.
Titanium alloys. Niobium alloys. Aluminum
alloys, Gamma rays, Dose rates. Tests, Test
equipment. Calcium compounds. Fluorides,
Experimental data.
Two solid-film lubricant formulations (PbS +
MoS2 •)■ B203 and MoS2 + graphite ■«■ sodium
silicate) have been exposed to reactor
radiation and tested for wear life on a Hohman
A-6 wear tester. Substrate material was Inconel
X, rub shoes were of Rex AAA, load per shoe was
110 lb, and sliding speed was 128 ft/min.
Several test temperatures up to 1200 F were
employed. It was concluded that a gamma dose of
1.A7 X 10 to the 11th power ergs/gm(C) and a
neutron flux of 2.85 x 10 to the l6th power n/sq
cm had no significant effect on the wear life of
these films. (Author)
AD-ii17 2U Div. U
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price 1^.60
Arizona State U., Tempe.
HYPOTHESIS ON THE NATURE OF COHESIVE BONDS IN
PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE,
by Anthony D. Rynties. July 63, ^6p.
Unclassified report
Master's thesis. Original contains color plates;
all DDC reporduct ions will be in black and white.
Original may be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ('Cements, Bonding), ('Concrete,
Bonding), Stresses, Failure (Mechanics), Exper-
imental data. Theory, Tests, Gel, Particles,
Ions, Analysis, Bonding, Soil mechanics, Me-
chanical properties.
29
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
Failure of concrete speciaens,
is largely coHpoied of aggrega
cates that the itreagth of con
the strength and anabfelr of gel
Aggregate particles exhibit a
which attracts a cload of char
tions to their oater sarface.
tive force between two sack pa
increased. by a collapsiag of t
this iadicates that an appreci
crease can be obtained in this
best of the author's knowl»dge
cept is a new and original app
planation of concrete strength
contained herein cannot, of co
as full and final proof of thi
ever they do give the iapressi
in concrete strength is a dist
continued research along this
(Author)
along a plane that
te surfaces, indi-
crete is limited by
-aggregate bonds,
negative charge,
ge-balancing ca-
Since the attrac-
rticles can be
hese cation clouds,
able strength i n-
■anner. To the
, this cation eon-
roach to the ex-
The experisents
urse, be considered
s hypotheses. How-
on that iaproveaent
inct possibility of
line of reasoning.
AD-A17 219 Oiv. U, 17, 1
(TISTM/BRW) OTS pTice $^.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
EFFECTS OF TEXO #502AF AND PENNSALT CLEANER ^U
PAINT STRIPPERS ON COMMONLY USED AIUCKAFT
MATERIALS.
Final rept.
10 Sep 63, 40p. Rept. no. A074
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aircraft finishes. Cleaning
compounds), ("Cleaning compounds. Corrosion),
(•Paint removers. Corrosion), Steel, Aluminum
sslloys. Cadmium, Hydrogen embr i ttlement ,
Magnesium alloys. Titanium alloys. Salt
spray tests. Tensile properties. Failure
(Mechanics), Loading (Mechanics).
Epoxy paint used on F4.H
ently being stripped by
creased epoxy paint requ
ping operations are urge
costly hand stripping,
sary to determine if the
paint strippers have any
materials they will cont
tensile strength specime
paint strippers under co
operating conditions. P
weight change, discolora
corrosion. The panels w
salt spray, in accordanc
of Federal Test Method S
20;( salt solution. (Auth
detail parts is
hand. Because
irements, tank
ntly needed to
Therefore, it i
proposed tank
deleterious ef
act. Test pane
ns were immerse
ndit ions s imul a
anels were chec
tion, and evide
ere then placed
e with Method 8
tandard 151, us
or)
pres-
of in-
strip-
eliminate
s neces-
type
fects on
1 s and
d in the
t ing
ked for
nee of
in the
11.1
ing a
AD-iil7 258 Div. U, U
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $1.60
Frick Chemical Lab., Princeton U., N. J. i
RELAXATION OF DISULFIDE AND TETRASULFIDE
POLYMERS,
by A. V. Tobolsky, W. J. MacKnight and M.
Takahashl. Sep 63. lOp. Rept. no. RLT65
Contract Nonr185807, ProJ . NR356 377
Unclassified report
DescriDtors: ("Organic compounds. Synthetic
rubber), ("Synthetic rubber, Relaxation time).
("Polymers, Sulfides), ("Sulfides. Synthetic
rubber), ("Relaxation time. Synthetic rubber).
Elastoaers, Sulfur, Copol ymer i zati on. Stresses,
Plastici zers , Elasticity, Organic sulfur com-
pounds, Alkenes, Viscosity.
The cheaorheology of crosslinked polyethylene
disulfide, polyethylene tetrasulfide and mixtures
of these polymers with elemental sulfur is inves-
tigated. It is shown that stress decay in the
disulfide polyaer occurs by scission of the
small quantities of higher polysulfide linkages
present in the network. It is also shown that
elemental sulfur decreases the chemical relaxa-
tion time in crosslinked polyethylene disulfide
in a predictable manner. (Author)
AD-417 365 Dlv. U, 8, 25
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $1.60
Army Engineer Research aad Development Labs.
Ft. Belvoir. Va .
PREPARATION OF THERMOSTABLE BRIGHT SILVER
COATINGS FOR PHOTOELECTRIC CATHODS,
by Yu. V. Golbrelch. 19 Mar 58, 16p.
AERDL T 1691 unclassified report'
Trans, from Zhurnal tekhnlcheskoy fizikl (J. of
Techn. Physics) 8; 13-U. pp. 1229-123^, 1958.
Descriptors: ("Silver, Coatings), ("Glass,
Metal coatings), ("Cathodes. Metal coatings),
("Coatings. Cathodes). Plating, Ions. Silver
compounds. Nitrates. Stability. Temperature,
Phototubes, Ammonia, Light transmission, Opti-
cal properties, Reflection, Optical equipment
components, Optical coatings, Films, Metal
f i 1ms .
The basic processes are discussed iSniTch are in-
volved in chemical silver-plating of glass sur-
faces. Some optical phenomena observed in
transmitted and reflected light are described.
A silvering method is proposed (a modification
of Breshir's procedure). The technique yields
a silver film designed to meet all technologi-
cal requirements for nontranspa rent and semi-
transparent photoelectric cathodes. (Author)
AD-417 389 Div. U
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $1.60
Naval Applied Science Lab., Brooklyn, N. Y.
REPORT OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ON
EROSION RESISTANCE OF GUSS REINFORCED PLASTIC
MATERIALS.
Final rept . ,
by Paul M. Goldfarb. 12 Sep 63, 1 7p..
Pro.j . SR007 03 QU
NASL Lab. proj. 6045 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Laminates, Erosion), ("Lam-
inated plastics. Reinforcing materials). Glass
textiles. Heat resistant plastics. Plastics,
Epoxy plastics, Polyester plastics. Wear re-
sistance. Coatings, Plastic coatings. Abrasives,
Sea water.
The erosi
tic lamin
for min in
Naval App
method fo
f 1 owing s
was devel
invest iga
ester and
purpose 1
Dacron, D
been show
coatings
have also
against e
on resi
ates ha
i zing e
lied Sc
r deter
ea wate
oped an
tion in
epoxy
aminate
ynel, c
n to be
includ i
been d
rosion .
stance
s been
rosion
ience
mining
r cont
d is d
dicate
lamina
s. Su
anvas
ef f ec
ng a m
evelop
(Aut
of glass reinforced plas-
investigated and materials
have been developed at
Laboratory. A new test
erosion resistance by
aining abrasive particles
escribed. Results of the
that fire i^er■T^^»^l4._£»l y-
tes are superior to g^?eral
rface overlays such as
and gel coats have also
tive. Several surface
odified epoxy formulation
ed for maximum protection
hor)
AD-417 400 Div. U, 4
(TISTM/REB) OTS price $4.60
Borden Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
REINFORCED HIGH TEMPERATURE ELASTOMERS.
90
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
Quarterly progress rept. no. 31 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by K. C. Tsou, R. N. Boldey and B. D. Halpern.
30 June 63, 43p.
Contracts DA36 034AMC3791 and ()A36 0340RD3523RD
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Elastomers, Silicone plastics),
("Silicone plastics. Additives), ("Heat
resistant materials. Elastomers), Talc,
Tensile properties, Silicon compound. Oxides,
Dioxides, Silanes, Synthetic rubber. Stability,
Temperature, Tests, Ti tanium^ compounds ,
Netalorganic compounds.
The use
been fo
tensile
used wi
improve
nature
ing eff
Optimum
Modific
has bee
results
the tri
in impr
500 F a
possibl
si li can
hrs at
trimeth
used, t
improve
filler
500 F a
with a
polymer
of cer
und to
Strang
th modi
ment ha
of the
ect of
loadi n
at ion 0
n found
from t
methyls
oving h
nd test
e now t
e rubbe
500 F.
ylchlor
he elon
d. For
gave a
fter 48
high mo
(Aut
tain grade
improve th
th of sili
fled or un
s been due
talc as we
the iron o
g concentr
f the fibr
to be sue
he use of
ilyl (TMS)
igh tensil
ing at 500
0 achieve
r at 500 F
When a fi
osilane an
gation at
example,
rubber hav
hr aging
lecular we
hor)
s of fibr
e high te
cone rubb
modi fled
to both
11 as the
xide pres
ation has
ous talc
cessf ul,
such mo d i
modified
e strengt
F. It i
tensi le 0
. after a
Her no d i
d vinylch
high temp
a 35 part
ing 290%
at 500 F,
ight dime
ous t
mpera
ers,
si lie
the f
heat
ent i
been
by ch
and i
fied
sili
h on
s the
f 460
ging
fied
lores
erat u
s of
elong
when
thyls
ale has
ture
when
a. The
ibrous
-stabi liz-
n talc.
determined,
lorosi lanes
nitial
tale and
ea result
aging at
ref ore
psi for a
for 48
with
ilane was
re was
this
ation at
milled
ilicone
AD-417 406 Div. 14
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $1.60
Army Electronics Research and i)evelopment
Agency, Fort Monmouth, N. J,
EVALUATION OF THE THERMAL KINETIC PARAMETERS OF
NYLON 610 WITHOUT DEGRADATION,
by Robert G. Lauttman. Aug 63^ 12p.
DA Task 1 AO 10501B010 00 23 ji
AELRDL Technical rept. no. 237^9
Unclasajlf led report
Descriptors: ("Nylon, Dehydration), Decompo-
sition, Polymers, Temperature, Dielectric
properties. Heat of activation, Chemical reac-
tions. Relaxation time, Absorption, Reaction
kinetics.
The methods initiated by Freeman and Carroll
for the evaluation of the kinetics of thermal
decomposition have been applied to the thermal
weight losses of Nylon 610 undergoing dehydra-
tion from 20 C to 82.6 C. This has yielded the
energy of activation and the order of reaction
for this process. This activation energy is
compared with the activation energies associated
with the alpha and beta dielectric dispersions
and it is suggested that these two intermediate
dispersions for this polymer cannot be due solely
to absorbed water. (Author)
AD-417 436 Div. 14
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $2.60
Lexington Labs., Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
FEASIBILITY OF FORMING REFRACTORY FIBERS BY A
CONTINUOUS PROCESS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 25 Feb-25 May 63,
by William B. Campbell. 25 May 63, 24p.
Contract DA19 020AMC0068X
AMRA CR63 03 1 Unclasiified report
Descriptors: ("Ceramic fibers. Production),
("Refractory materials. Fibers), Aluminum
compounds, Halides, Oxides, Oxidation, Reduc-
tion (Chemistry), Recry stal 1 ization , High
temperature research. Feasibility studies.
Vapors, Phase studies, Crystal growth, Nu-
cleation, Temperature.
Methods for continuous formation of refractory
fibers, or whiskers, by vapor phase growth are
under investigation. The vapor phase processes
are: (a) aluminum halide oxidation and (b)
aluminum oxide reduction and recryst al li zat ion.
Preliminary experimentation with the halide system
at temperatures around 1200 C indicates that in
order to obtain continuous fiber production, it
is essential to (a) control the supersaturat ion ,
(b) control the temperature, and (e) probably
provide suitable nuclei for crystal growth^
(Author) „^,.~A -
::s
AD-417 438 DiT. U, 12
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price 19.10
New Departure Div., General Motors Corp.,
Bristol, Conn.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF AIRFRAME BEARINGS FOR
AEROSPACE VEHICLES.
Rept. for May 62-June 63,
by R. J. Matt, J. B. Muratore, H. E. Murteza and
C. J. Zupkus. Sep 63, 98p.
Contract AF33 657 843I , Proj. 1315. Task 131501
ASD TDH63 716 Unclassified report
Report on Bearings and Mountings for Advanced
Systems.
Descriptors: ("Lubricants, Reentry vehicles),
("Reentry vehicles. Airframe bearings),
("Lubrication, Reentry vehicles), ("Airframe
bearings. Reentry vehicles). Friction, Ceramic
materials. Cermets, Alloys, Low-temperature
research. High-temperature research. Low-
pressure research. Control surfaces. Anti-
friction bearings. Refractory materials. Tests,
Space environmental conditions. Test equipment,
Aluminum compounds. Oxides, Tantalum alloys,
Beryllium alloys. Tungsten compounds,
Silicides, Molybdenum compounds. Refractory
coatings. Physical properties. Mechanical
properties, Tables.
The purpose of the program was
materials performance character
to design control surface beari
space re-entry vehicles. The f
and limiting load capacity of c
alloy, cermet, and ceramic spec
with and without lubricants, we
temperatures of from -100 to 25
Subsequent tests were run at te
-100 to 1500 F in an ultrahigh
from 10 to the -6th to 10 to th
Results indicated significant d
performance of the selected mat
the tested lubricants provided
improvement. (Author)
to acquire the
istics necessary
ngs for future
riction, wear,
andidate super-
imen materials,
re studied at
00 F in air.
mperatures of from
vacuum ranging
e -9th power Torr.
ifferences in
erials. None of
any significant
AD-417 526 Div. 14. 30
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $1.60
General Dynamics/Fort Worth, Tex.
A STUDY OF THE COMPRESSION OF POLYTETHAFLOURO-
ETHYLENr" (TEFLON) AT ULTRAHIGH PRESSURES.
by R. D. Potter. 27 Dec 61, 17p. Rept. no.
ERR FWI43
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Halocarbon plastics. Compressive
properties), ("High pressure research, Halocar-
bon plastics), ("Hydraulic presses, Halocarbon
SI
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
plastics). Tablet, Teaptfrature, Deforaation,
Sheets, Test equipaent. Materials.
This study of Teflon vi- done in order to deter-
aine the possible side effects of the coapressi-
bility of-Teflon in relationship to its inciden-
tal use in the Uni-Raa. Teflon is used in the
Uni-Raa set-up as anti-friction sheeting between
each anvil base and the tapered cone surface; it
is also used as spacer discs between the anvil
side faces in centering the sample and anvils.
Conclusions of the data obtained in these coa-
pressive studies of Teflon aust be somewhat lim-
ited due to lack of absolute pressure values. It
is apparent that the compressibility factors of
Teflon do contribute to the overall h' (closing
aoveaent of the top anvil in respect to the bot-
toa support surface of the Uni-Ram, expressed in
thousandths of an inch) values obtained with the
Uni-Raa set-up. There is an indication that a
possible calibration point will be valid in the
range of zero to ten tons Ram Force, or the equiv-
alent of about five kilobars. (Author)
AD-4.17 599 Div. U, 26
(TISTE/JBi) OTS price $1.10
Pennsylvania State U. Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION.
Bi-monthly progress rept. no. 1, 25 May-
25 July 60.
by D. F. White. 29 July 60. 2p.
Contract Nobs7867^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ignition, Hydraulic fluids).
(•Hydraulic fluids, Ignition). Hydraulic
systems. High-pressure research. Tests, Pis-
tons, Gases, Test equipment. Compressible
flow, Heat transfer. Compressive properties.
Pipes, Hydraulic models, Hazards, Temperature.
Research concerns a study to gain an under- ^
standing of the physical processes which govern
the ignition, by rapid compression, of hydraulic
fluids. An experimental setup was designed, and
most of the parts were ordered. Several tests
were qade in the present apparatus to determine
the motion of a piston inserted in the down-
stream section. Analytical work was started on
the problem of heat transfer from the compressed
gas in the downstream section. Also see AD's
i;l7 600 through ^17 6U. (Author)
AD-^17 600 Div. U. 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.10
Pennsylvania State U. Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture. University Park.
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION.
Progress rept. no. 2 for 25 JuIy-25 No» 60,
by D. F. White. 30 Nov 60, 8p.
Contract N0bs78674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ignition, Hydraulic fluids),
(•Hydraulic fluids. Ignition), Hydraulic sys-
tems. Test equipment. High-pressure research.
Pipes, Instrumentation, Compressed air. Pis-
tons, Analysis. Temperature, Gases. Hydraulic
mod els .
Research was continued on a study to gain an
understanding of the physical processes which
govern the ignition by rapid compression of
hydraulic fluids. The construction of the test
apparatus is essentially complete, and prelim-
inary testing will begin shortly. A sketch of
the layout is shown and a detailed description
given of the apparatus. Also see AD's 4.17 599
and 417 601 through 417 614. (Author)
AD-417 601 Div. 14. 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.10
Pennsylvania State U. . Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION.
Progress rept. no. 3, 26 Nov-26 Jan 61,
by G. M. Faeth. 10 Feb 61. 12p.
Contract N0bs78674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Ignition. Hydraulic fluids),
(•Hydraulic fluids. Ignition), Hydraulic
systems. High pressure research. Temperature,
Compressive properties. Test equipment. Heat
transfer. Gases. Hydraulic models. Pipes,
Analysis. Hazards.
Research was continued on a study of the physical
processes which govern the ignition by rapid
compression of hydraulic fluids. The construc-
tion of the experimental apparatus was completed.
A schematic diagram of the apparatus is shown,
with a photograph of the valve and the test
section. A description of the test apparatus and
its operation is given. An analysis was made of
the axial and radial transfer of h^at from a
driven gas. Temperature profiles are given for
various pipe diameters. Also see AD-417 599,
417 600 and 417 602 to 417 614. (Author)
AD-417 602 Div. 14, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
Pennsylvania State U. . Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture. University Park,
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION.
Progress rept. no. 4, 27 Jan-27 Mar 61,
by G. M. Faeth. 31 Mar 6l , 15p.
Contract Nobs78674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydraulic fluids, Ignition).
(•Ignition, Hydraulic fluids). Hydraulic sys-
tems. Pipes, Tests. Gases. Compressive flow,
Heat transfer. Compressive properties. Hydrau-
lic models, Instrumentation, Recording systems.
Stability, Temperature, Mathematical models.
Thermocouples, Transducers. Measurement. High
pressure research. Hazards. Fluid flow.
Research was
processes whi
compression o
of simultaneo
variables has
i ns trumentat i
initiation of
interface was
transfer effe
was made usin
model. Compr
temperatures
plate were st
given. Also
AO-417 603 to
continued
ch govern
f hydrauli
usly recor
lead to c
on. Evide
Taylor in
found. A
c t s during
g a rather
ehensive m
in various
arted. Th
see AD-417
417 614.
on a s
the ig
c flui
ding a
ompreh
nee of
stabi 1
n anal
the c
ideal
easur e
locat
e init
599 t
(Auth
tudy
nitio
ds.
numb
ens i V
the
ity a
ys i s
ompr e
i zed
ments
ions
ial r
0 417
or)
of t
n. b
The
er 0
e ch
sour
t th
of t
ssio
math
of
near
esul
601
he physical
y rapid
necessity
f system
anges in
ce of the
e gaseous
he heat
n process
emat ical
gas
the end
ts are
and
AD-417 603 Div. 14, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1 . 60
Pennsylvania State U., Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION.
Progress rept. no. 5, 27 Mar-27 May 61,
by G. M. Faeth. 15 June 61 . lip.
Contract N0b878674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»IgnltIon, Hydraulic fluids).
(•Hydraulic fluids. Ignition). Pipes, Hydraulic
systems, Compressive properties. Compressive
32
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
flow, Gases, Pipes, High prelture research.
Hazards, Temperature, Measureaent, Hydraulic
models, Convection, Theraocoaples ,
Inst rumen t at ion .
Research wai continued on ■ stady of the physical
processes which govern the ignition, by rapid
compression, of hydraulic fluids. Tests were
conducted to measure gas and wall temperature in
a 3/8'' I.D. horizontal tube 5 ft. long for a
range of release pressures and pressure rise
rates. Tests were conducted to compare the gat
temperature in a vertically and a horizontally
aligned 3/8'* I.D. test section. Calculationt
were made in an attempt to evaluate the con-
vection heat transfer coefficients for the cool-
ing period following the compression of the gas.
Gas temperatures were calculated for a number of
pressure rise rates in a 3/8'' I.D. test section,
5 ft. long with a final pressure at the end of
the compression process of 525 psig. The agree-
ment between these calculated temperatures and
the experimentally obtained true gas tempera-
tures (found by extrapolating the indicated
temperatures given by two thermocouples of
different diameter) was found to be reasonably
good. Due to the design of the thermocouple
probes the temperature field at some locations
in the driven gas was distributed. This neces-
sitated some redesign of the instrumentation
which seeas to have eliminated the difficulty.
Also tee AD 417 599 to 417 602 and AD 417 604 to
417 614. (Author)
AD-417 604 Div. U. 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
Pennsylvania State U., Coll of' Engineering and
Architecture. University Park.
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION. Jj
Progress rept. no. 6. 28 May-3i July 61,
by G. M. Faeth. 7 Aug 61. 15p,
Contract N0bs78674
Unclatsjtfied report
Descriptors: (•Ignition. Hydraulic fluids),
(•Hydraulic fluids. Ignition). Hydraulic
systems. High pressure resentch. Gases. Com-
pressive flow. Compressive properties, Pipes,
Hydraulic models. Hazards, Tests, Measurement,
Temperature, Gas flow. Turbulence. Convection.
Fluid flow. Compressed air. -
Research was continued on a stady of the physical
processes which govern the ignition, by rapid
compression, of hydraulic fluids. Tests were
conducted to measure gas and wall temperatures
in a 7/8 in. I. D. horizontal tube 5 ft. long
for a range of pressure rise rates and release
pressures. Calculations of gas temperatures
were made for (a) 3/8 in. I.D. x 5 ft. long
horizontal test section at a final pressure of
2500 psig. (b) 7/8 in. I.D. x 5 ft. long hori-
zontal test section at final pressures of 525
and 2500 psig. Two different pressure rite
rates were employed in the calculations for
each pipe size and each final pressure, one
representing a relatively rapid compression, the
other a relatively slow compression. The calcu-
lated values of the gas temperature were then
compared with the experimentally determined
values. A survey of the literature was made on
the development of a natural convection flow
pattern. The results of this investigation
have indicated that there is probably sufficient
tiae for the development of sach a flow in the
process of venting high pressure air into a dead
ended section of pipe. Also see AD-417 599 to
417 603 and AD-417 605 to 417 6I4. (Author)
AD-417 605 Div. 14, 26 *
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
Pennsylvania State U. . Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION.
Progress rept. no. 7. 1 Aug-30 Sep 61,
by G. M. Faeth. 10 Oct 61, 17p.
Contract Nobs78674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ignition, Hydraulic fluids),
(•Hydraulic fluids. Ignition), High pressure
research, Hydraulic systems. Gases. Com-
pressible flow. Compressive properties. Hy-
draulic valves. Time. Fluid flow. Air, Hy-
draulic models. Combustion, Fuels, Convection,
Tests.
AD-417 606 Div. 14, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
Pennsylvania State U., Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION.
Progress rept. no. 8. 1 Oct-30 Nov 61,
by G. M. Faeth. 8 Dec 61, lOp.
Contract Nob878674
Unclassified report
Descrlptort: (•Hydraulic fluids. Ignition).
(•Ignition. Hydraulic fluids). High pressure
research, Temperature, Hydraulic models. Gases,
Hazards, Tests, Hydraulic systems. Compressive
properties. Fluid flow, Compressible flow.
Hydrocarbons, Films, Convection, Analysit,
Compressed air. Water, Combustion.
Research was continued on a study 0
processes which govern the ignition
compressions, of hydraulic fluids,
combustion tests were run using Cet
test fluid. The general results of
are given. A convection correlatio
veloped for combined free and force
in a horizontal tube that suits the
employed to determine gas temperatu
downstream pipe. Construction of t
charging apparatus was completed,
tests, using water as a charging fl
to investigate the nature of the pr
time curve for a rapidly compressed
air. All of the curves obtained we
oscillatory in nature with extremel
f the physical
, by rapid
Preliminary
ane as a
these tests
n was de-
d convection
analysis
res in the
he liquid
Preliminary
uid, were run
essure vs.
column of
re damped
y high pret-
33
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
/
sure rise rates and maxinun pressures indicated
to be far above the driving pressure. Two prob-
lea areas arise: (1) Compression ignition; (2)
Structural danage to a piping system due to
extreme pressures. (Also see AD J^^7 599 to
UM 605 and AD ^17 607 to 417 6U. (Author)
AD-417 607 Div. U. 26
(TISTE/JBH) OTS price $1.60
Pennsylvania State U. Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, College Park.
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION.
Progress rapt. no. 9, 1 Dec 61-31 Jan 62,
by G. M. Faeth. U Feb 62, Up.
Contract N0bs78674
Unclassified report
Research was c
cal processes
rapid compress
perature trace
I.D. test sect
t ions . A test
study of the c
provides repro
testing with t
films are more
employing a fu
stream still 1
lets are being
film making th
data somewhat
neglecting fri
was developed
Also see AO-4I
to 417 6U. (A
on t i nued
which go
ion, of
s were 0
ion for
apparat
offlbust io
ducible
his appa
readi ly
el satur
eave a s
formed
e genera
doubtful
ct ional
for the
7 599 to
ut ho r)
on a study
vern the ign
hydraulic fl
bt ained in t
a number of
us was devel
n of 1 iquid
data. The r
ratus indica
ignited. H
ated wick in
trong suspic
from the sur
1 applicabil
A prelimi
effects and
liquid charg
417 606 and
of the
ition,
uids.
he 1.5
test CO
oped fo
films w
esults
te that
owever ,
the ga
ion t ha
face of
ity of
nary an
heat lo
ing pro
AD-417
physi-
by
Tern-
inch
ndi-
r the
hich
of
thicker
tests
s
t drop-
the
the
alysis
sses
cess.
608
AD-417 608 Div. 14, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
Pennsylvania State U. Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, College Park.
HIGH PRESSURE IGNITION.
Progress rept. no. 10, 1 Feb-1 Mar 62,
by G. M. Faetb. 5 Apr 62, 12p.
Contract N0bs78674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Ignition, Hydraulic fluids),
('Hydraulic fluids. Ignition), Hydraulic sys-
tems. High-pressure research. Tests, Test
equipment, Compressive flow. Pipes, Compres-
sive flow. Hydraulic models. Temperature,
Hazards, Fluid flow. Hydrocarbons, Gases,
Hydraull c va 1 ves .
Research was continued on a study of the physi-
cal processes which govern the ignition, by
rapid compression, of hydraulic fluids. The
7/8 inch I.D. test section was modified to allow
testing of a fog of fluid having droplets with
a diameter less than 10 macrons.' Testing was
in this apparatus using Cetane as a test fluid.
Mhile these tests have not yet been completed,
the initial indications are that the fog will
ignite at pressure rise rates slightly lower
than those for which the wick will ignite, for
a given final pressure. Calculations have begun
to determine the maximum temperatures attained
in the driven gas for a, variety of pressure rise
rates and final pressures. The liquid charging
test apparatus was modified in order to study
the throttling effects in terms of the size of
an orifice inserted immediately upstream of the
valve. A series of tests was run using the
modified apparatus. (Also see AD-417 599 to
417 607 and AD-417 609 to 417 6I4). (Ajithor)
AD-417 609 DiT. I4, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $3.60
Pennsylvania State D., Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE
PIPE SYSTEMS.
Progress rept. no. 11, 1 Apr-31 May 62,
by G. M. Faeth. 28 June 62, 1v.
Contract N0bs78674
Unclassified report
Descriptorst (^Ignition, Hydraulic fluids),
('Hydraulic fluids. Ignition), High pressure
research. Hydraulic systems. Hazards, Tempera-
ture, Tests, Compressive flow. Compressive
properties. Pipes, Test equipment. Gases,
Hydrocarbons, Fuels, Combustion, Liquids,
Time.
MATERIALS (NON-METALuC) - Division 14
Resea
proce
compr
tempe
7/8 i
these
were
7/8 i
intro
satur
these
modif
1 1/2
the c
only
for t
predi
maxim
good
AD-41
(Auth
rch was
sses whi
ession,
rature c
nch I.D.
calcula
complete
nch I.D
duct ion
ated wit
tests a
ications
inch I.
ase wher
by entra
he liqui
c t ing th
urn press
agreemen
7 599 to
or)
cent
ch g
of h
alcu
tes
t ion
d fo
tes
were
h th
re s
wer
D. t
e th
nee
d ch
e pr
ure
t wi
417
inued
overn
ydraul
lation
t sect
s are
r Ceta
t sect
used,
e test
ummar i
e comp
est se
e char
and th
arging
essure
rise r
th tes
608 a
on a stud
the ignit
ic fluids
s were co
ion. The
shown. C
ne and Mi
ion. Two
microfog
fluid,
zed. The
leted for
ctions. A
ging proc
rottling
case. E
vs. time
ate were
t results
nd AD-417
y of th
ion, by
Maxi
mpleted
result
ombusti
1 2190
method
and a
The res
combus
the 3/
n analy
eit is
losses
xpress i
curve
derived
Also
610 to
e phy
rapi
mum g
for
s of
on te
TEP i
s of
wick
ults
t ion
8 inc
sis f
gover
was m
ons f
and t
and
see
417
sical
d
as
the
sts
n the
fuel
of
test
h and
or
ned
ade
or
he
show
614.
AD-417 610 Div. 14, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $2.60
Pennsylvania State U. Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE
PIPE SYSTEMS.
Progress rept. no. 12 for 1 June-31 July 62,
by G. M. Faeth. 22 Aug 62, 1v.
Contract N0bs78674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ignition, Hydraulic fluids),
('Hydraulic fluids. Ignition), High-pressure
research, Hydraulic systems. Hazards, Tem-
perature, Pipes, Gases, Compressible flow.
Compressive properties. Combustion, Tests,
Fluid flow. Oils, Analysis, Liquids.
Researc
process
-^ compres
? gas tem
the 3/8
these c
were co
for Cel
the 3/8
and Mil
pleted
the ser
points
34
h was
es wh
sion,
perat
inch
alcul
mplet
lulub
inch
2190
in th
ies 0
vary i
cont
ich g
of h
ure c
I. D
at ion
ed in
e 220
I. D
TEP.
e 7/8
f nap
ng f r
inued on
overn th
ydraul ic
alculati
. test s
s are sh
the 7/8
and Hou
. test s
Combus
inch I .
thanic n
oa 300 t
a study of physical
e ignition, by rapid
fluids. Maximum
ons were completed for
ection. The results of
own. Combustion tests
inch I. D. test section
ghton-Safe 1055, and in
ection for these fluids
tion tests were com-
0. test section for
eutral oils with flash
0 500 F. The results
indicate that the variation in flash point had
no significant effect on the coiabustion limit
curve. An analysis was made in order to deter-
mine the maximum pressures attainable in the
event combustion does occur in the case of the
liquid charging study. Also see AD-417 599 to
AD-417 609 and AD-417 611 to An-417 614- (Author)
Al>-417 611 Div. 14, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.10
Pennsylvania State U. Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE
PIPE SYSTEMS.
Progress rept. no. 13 for 1 Aufl-30 Sep 62,
by 6. M. Faeth. 11 Oct 62, 7p.
Contract N0bs78674 i .
Unclassilfiea report
Descriptors: ('Hydraulic fluids, Ignition),
('Ignition, Hydraulic fluids), Hydraulic sys-
tems. High-pressure research. Hazards, Tem-
perature, Compressible flow. Compressive
properties. Pipes, Gases, Temperature, Tests,
Combustion.
Rosvarch was
processes wh
compressions
temperature
1-1/2 inch I
theae calcul
to Evaluate
the temperat
values of Mi
mined. A te
establish th
tion for the
AD-417 599 t
AD-417 614.
continued on the study of physical
ich govern the ignition, by rapid
, of hydraulic fluids. Maximum gas
calculations were completed for the
.0. teat section. The results of
ations are shown. Tests were started
the effect of downstream length on
ure of the driven gas. The heating
1 2190 and Cellulube were deter-
st program is underway in order to
e accuracy of the numerical solu-
iiquid charging process. Also see
0 AD-417 610 and AD-417 6l2 to
(Author)
AD-417 612 Div. 14, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.60
Pennsylvania State U. Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE
P IPE SYSTEMS .
Progress rept. no. 14 for 1 Oc,1i-30 Nov 62,
by G. M. Faeth. 13 Dec 62, lip,.
Contract N0bs7e674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Hydraulic fluids, Ignition),
(•Ignition, Hydraulic fluids). Hydraulic sys-
tems, High-pressure research. Hazards, Tem-
perature, Compressible flow. Compressive
properties. Tests, Hydraulic models. Gases,
Combustion. Liquids, Analysis, Pipes.
Researc
ea 1 pro
rapid c
test se
test se
tests i
the val
of the
tempera
test se
pressio
complet
simplif
for dri
per imen
ably.
AD-417
h was
•esse
ompre
r ies
ct ion
ndica
ve ca
drive
t ures
ct ion
n. T
ed.
led a
vlng
tal a
Also
613 t
cont i n
s whi ch
ss ion,
on the
was CO
te that
n cause
n gas .
were s
s in th
he i nst
The liq
nd nume
pressur
nd nume
see AD-
0 AD-41
ued on a st
govern the
of hydraull
effect of t
mpleted. T
any thrott
increases
With such
lightly hig
e period fo
rumented co
uid chargin
rical calcu
es from 600
rical resul
417 599 to
7 614. (Ant
■dy of the
ignition,
e fluids,
ke length
he results
ling downs
in the tem
thrott 1 ing
ker in the
llowing th
abust i on t
g ana lysis
lat ions co
to 2000 p
ts compare
AD-417 611
hor)
physi-
by
The
of the
of these
trean of
perature
absent ,
longer
e com-
ests were
was
mpleted
sig. Ex-
favor-
and
AC-417 613 Div. 14, 26
(TrSTE/JBM) OTS price $1.10
Prnnsylvania State U. Coll. of Engineering and
A chitecture. University Park.
IJNITION OF HYDRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE
PIPE SYSTEMS.
Progress rept. no. 15, 1 Dec 62-31 Jan 63,
by G. M. Faeth. 11 Feb 63, 3p.
Contract N0bs78674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ignition, Hydraulic fluids),
('Hydraulic fluids. Ignition), Hydraulic sys-
tems. High-pressure research. Pipes, Hazards,
Compressible flow, Compressive properties. Com-
bustion, Oils, Tests, Analysis, Programming
(Computers), Temperature, Gasts, Liquids,
Elasticity.
Research was continued on a study of the physi-
cal processes which govern the ignition, by
rapid compression, of hydraulic fluids. The com-
bustion tests on MIL 2190 TEP was completed. The
variation between the different oils was found
to be small and the present results compare quite
favorably with earlier tests conducted in this
program. The analysis for the maximum gas tem-
perature was programmed for the IBM 7074 com-
puter. Recalculations were preformed for the
3/8, 7/8 and 1-1/2 inch I.D. pipes. These re-
calculated results were found to be somewhat dif-
ferent from the previous hand calculated results
at higher pressure rise rates and final pressures.
Tests were started to measure maximum gas tem-
peratures for a variety of operating conditions.
The analysis for elasticity effects in the liquid
charging process was completed. Also see
AD-417 599 to AD-417 6l2 and AD-417 614- (Author)
AD-417 614 Div. 14, 26
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $1.10
Pennsylvania State U. Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
IGNITION OF HYDRAULIC FLUIDS IN HIGH PRESSURE
PIPE SYSTEMS.
Progress rept. no. 16, 1 Feb-31 Mar 63,
by G. M. Faeth. 11 Apr 63. 8p.
Contract N0bs78674
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ignition, Hydraulic fluids),
(•Hydraulic fluids. Ignition), High-pressure
research, Tests, Hazards, Hydraulic systems,
Gases, Temperature, Pipes, Compressible flow.
Compressive properties.
Research was continued on a study of the phyal-
cal processes which govern the ignition, by rapid
compression, of hydraulic fluids. The tests to
obtain maximum gas temperatures were completed.
The results of measurements obtained in the 3/8,
7/8 and 1-1/2 inch test sections are shown.
Calculations were completed for maximum gas tem-
peratures when the initial temperature is varied.
A portion of these results are given. Also see
AD-417 599 to AD-417 613. (Author)
AD-417 621 Div. 14, 32
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $2.75
Ohio State U. Engineering Experiment Station,
Columbus .
CRITICAL SURVEY OF MECHANICAL PROPERTY TEST-
METHODS FOR BRITTLE MATERIALS.
Rept. for 15 Mar 62-14 Mar 63,
by William B. Shook. July 63, 136p.
Contract AF33 657 8064, Proj . 7381, Task 738105
ASD Rept. no. TDR63 491
Unclassified report
35
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
Report on Materials Application.
Descriptors: (*Br i tt leness , Materials),
('Reviews, Test nethods), (*Cerariic Haterials,
Br itt leness) , Mechanical properties, Glass,
Failure (Mechanics), Conpressive properties,
Elasticity, Tensile properties, Impact shock.
Deformation, Stresses, Hardness, Creep,
Fatigue (Mechanics), Thermal stresses. Internal
friction. Frequency, Time, Weight. Measurement.
A critical survey of the
mechanical property tests
is presented. The format
the information is based
since no significant brea
rials is justified. The
of the materials included
general testing procedure
special adaptations devel
rials being applicable to
in programming test perfo
exceeded the ability to d
performance requirements,
main in the statistical i
and other material parame
under conditions of compl
previous exposure to test
probabilistic descriptors
indications, but much rem
this area . (Author)
state-of-the-art of
of brittle materials
utilized in presenting
on property categories,
Icdown for specific mate-
common characteristics
in the survey permit
s to be discussed, Mith
oped for certain mate-
all. The capabi 1 it ies
rmance variables have
efine materials and
Large gaps still re-
nterpretat ion of strength
ters , part icular i ly
ex stress-state and with
ing conditions. Certain
have shown promising
ains to be explored in
AD-^17 635
(TISTP/MH)
Div.
OTS price
U.
♦ 10
25
,10
Korad Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
RESEARCH ON COHERENT ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION
MATERIALS.
Final rept.,
by R. C. Pastor and R. H. Hoskins. Aug 63, I21p.
Contract AF33 657 8750, Proj . 5237. Task 523701
ASD TDR63 Ikl Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Lasers. Materials). ('Materi-
als, Lasers). Ruby. Research program adminis-
tration, Energy. Power. Crystal growth, Pow-
ders. Ammonium compounds. Aluminum compounds.
Refractory materials.
Impr
high
been
Resu
(fla
part
powd
h ave
incl
solu
crys
impr
1 ase
peri
mate
ovement o
output e
on the g
Its of de
me fusion
icular, t
e r are pr
been dev
udi ng 1 as
t ion s to
tal quali
ovement i
r crystal
od. Dat a
rials is
f lase
nergy
rowt h
tailed
) meth
he tec
esente
eloped
er tes
severa
ty are
n the
s was
obt ai
Includ
r ma
and
and
stu
od 0
hnol
d.
for
ting
1 pr
gi V
size
affe
ned
ed.
teri
powe
eval
dies
f cr
ogy
Seve
eva
. ar
oble
en .
and
cted
on 0
(Au
als with
r. Emph
uat ion o
of the
ystal gr
of the s
ral meth
luat ion
e descri
ms relat
A subst
qMality
during
ther pot
thor)
in
respect to
asi s has
f ruby.
Verneui 1
owth and.
tart ing
ods which
of rubies,
bed. The
ing to
antial
of ruby
the contract
ential laser
AD-^17 676 Div. U, 12,
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price |5.60
27
Hercules Powder Co., Bacchus, Utah.
HISTORY OF OZONE CRACKING IN BUNA-S RUBBER -
KING II INTERNAL INSULATION - NEAPON SYSTEM
133A,
by G. H. Berhold. Sep 63, 1v. Rept. no. MT0269 39
Contract AFO^ 6^7 2^3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Elastomers, Degradation),
('Synthetic rubber. Degradation), ('Ozone,
Degradation), ('Thermal insulation. Rocket
motors (Solid propel lant) ) , Guided missiles
(Surfac
motors ,
propert
propert
tion, T
In the no
M-57E1, S
rubber in
the inter
found to
tion prog
case and
About ^62
to depths
A na lys is
occurred
were a fo
exposure
a period
were then
determi ne
test ser i
s pec imens
samples i
motors .
ozone era
strength
internal
e-to-surface) , Air Force, Booster
Erosion, Processing, Data, Physical
ies. Mechanical properties. Tensile
ies. Elasticity, Hardness, Deforma-
ests, Neapon systems.
rmal as
pira 1 lo
ter na 1
na 1 ins
contain
rams we
ca tegor
of the
ra ngi n
of thes
area
of d
the
time
evalua
d i n on
es , ero
were c
n test
Results
eking h
or eros
i nsulat
in
rm
of
of
sembly sequen
y cases are w
insulator. I
ulators of se
surface crac
re i ni t iated
ize the magni
cases examin
g to a maximu
e results sho
s of residual
eter iorat ion
insulator to
Effects of
ted. Case bo
e series of t
sion rates of
ompared to th
f ir i ngs of hu
of these tes
as no effect
ion rate of t
or s . (Author)
ce of Rock
ound upon
n October
veral moto
ks. Two i
to examine
tude of cr
ed were cr
m of 0.060
wed that t
rubber st
caused by
the a tmosp
ozone era
nd strengt
est s . In
ozone era
at of cont
ndred-ponn
ts i nd i ca t
on case bo
he Buna-S
et Motor
a Buna-S
1962,
rs were
nspec-
each
acki ng.
acked
i n .
he cracks
ress and
norma 1
here over
eking
h was
another
eked
rol
d-charge
ed that
nd
rubber
AD-^17 68^ Di¥. U
(TISTM/AM) OTS price $2.60
General Electric Co,, Syracuse, N. Y.
STANDARDIZATION ENGINEERING PRACTICES STUDY,
TASK 701: HIGH FREQUENCY CHARACTERISTICS OF
CERAMIC MATERIALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Mar-31 May 63,
by Elmer F. Hansen. 31 May 63, 20p.
Contract DA36 039ame00008( E)
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('High frequency. Ceramic
materials), ('Ceramic materials. High fre-
quency). Test methods. Cavity resonators,
Ref lectometers. Military requirements.
Dielectric properties, Measuremen' s. Data,
Rods, Tables, Quartz, Glass, Specification.
An investigation of available test proc
such as the ''resonant cavity' method
•'free space ref lectometer ' ' method, am
others, which will provide reproducible
for the dielectric constant and dissipa
factor of ceramic materials at 1.0, 3.0
and 2k KMc. The study should be based
evaluation of those ceramic insula'ing
having good dielectric properties which
the qualification requirements of Milit
Specifica ion MIL-I-10, ''Insulating Ma
Elec rical. Ceramic, Class L' ' . This i
gation should also provide for a liters
view of the test procedure, apparatus a
used in and resulting from a study cond
Battelle Memorial Institute, wherein th
line method, using a dielec rometer, wa
lished as the test procedure. Results
Battelle work should be correlated with
of this study. (Author)
edure
and t
ong
valu
tion
, 8.6
upon
mater
have
ary
teri a
nvest
ture
nd da
ucted
e slo
s est
of th
resu
s,
he
es
ials
met
1«.
i-
re-
ta
by
tted-
ab-
e
Its
AD-,417 709
(TISTM/AMS)
Div. U, 27, 31
OTS price $9.60
Bureau of Ships, Washington, D. C.
USE OF DIESEL OILS MITH ADDITIVES (PRIMENENIE
DIZELNYH MASEL S PRISADKAMI).
by Gheorghi Andreevich Morozov and tr. by
Alick de Montmorency. Aug 63, IIOp.
BUSHIPS TN82i; Unclassified report
36
Trans, from State Scientific atd Technical Pub-
lications of Petroleum and Fuel Mining Litera-
ture Leningrad Division, Leningrad - 1962.
Descriptors: ('Diesel engines. Lubricants),
(•Lubricants, Diesel engines). Physical prop-
erties. Chemical properties. Viscosity, Lubri-
cant additives. Lubrication, Oils. Petroleui
Data.
AD-^17 11 U
(TISTM/REB)
Div. U, k
OTS price #1.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
PREPARATION AND EVALUATION OF NEN HYDRAULIC
FLUIDS.
Progress rept. no. 7, 28 May-27 June 63.
June 63, Kp. Rept. no. ARF C60C1 7
Contract N0bs882ii9, ProJ . C6001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Hydraulic fluids. Synthesis
(Chemistry)), ('Organic compounds. Hydraulic
fluids), F luorination . Sulfur compounds. Fluo-
rides. Alkenes. Chlorides. Chlorine compounds.
Heat-resistant materials. Organic sulfur com-
pounds, Halogenated hydrocarbons. Viscosity,
Infrared spectroscopy.
The p
fire-
nated
will
tical
of su
teria
.sists
f luor
of su
deter
(Auth
urpo
resi
. <u
be s
pro
Ifur
Is a
of
inat
Ifur
■ ina
or)
se of this project is to develop new
stant hydraulic fluids based on fluori-
If ur-conta ining compounds. The compounds
ynthesized specifically to meet the cri-
perty requirements. Various derivatives
hexafluoride and other fluorinated ma-
re being Investigated. The program con-
four phases: Simon's cell f luorinations ,
ions with metallic fluorides, addition
-chloride pentaf luoride to olefins, and
tion of physical and chemical properties.
15. MATHEMATICS
AD-,417 107 Di», 15, 25
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $1.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calill.
A NOTE ON INVARIANT IMBEDDING AND GENERALIZED
SEMI-GROUPS,
by Richard Bellman and Thomas %. Brown. Sep 63t
5p. Hei
Coatraci
;po
lard Heiiman ana inomas a. orown. ae|
!mo. no. BM383^PR Ij
:t AF^9 638 700 I
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Partial differential equations.
Neutron transport theory), Differential equa-
tions. Simultaneous equations. Equations,
Functions, Inequalities, Fluxes, Sholk, Groups.
The use of fixed-point techniqaes is extended to
the solution of certain partial differential
equations. These equations have application to
problems of neutron transport. (Author)
AD-417 150 Div. 15
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $17.50
Inst, of
Center for Operations Research Mass.
Tech. , Cambridge.
MARKOVIAN DECISION PROCESSES NITH UNCERTAIN
TRANSITION PROBABILITIES OR REWARDS,
by Edward Allan Silver. Aug 63, 256p. Technical
rept. no. 1
Contract NoBrl841 87
Unclaillfied report
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
Adapted from a Doctoral Thesis.
Descriptors: ('Statistical processes. Statis-
tical distributions), ('Probability, Sampling).
Mathematical logic, Mathematical prediction.
Simulation, Real variables. Equations,
Mathematical models. Sequential analysis.
In most Markov process studies to date it has
been assumed that both the transition prob-
abilities and rewards are known exactly. Thc^
primary purpose of this thesis is to study the
effects of relaxing these assumptions to allow
■ore realistic models of real world situations.
The Bayesian approach used leads to statistical
decision frameworks for Markov processes. The
first section is concerned with situations where
the transition probabilities are not known ex-
actly. One approach used incorporates the con-
cept of multi-matrix Markov processes, processes
where it is assumed that one of several known
transition matrices is being utilized, but we
only have a probability vector on the various
matrices rather than knowing exactly which one is
governing the process. The second approach
assumes more directly that the transition prob-
abilities themselves are random variables. It
is shown that the multidimensional Beta distri-
bution is a most convenient distribution (for
Bayes calculations) to place over the prob-
abilities of a single row of the transition
matrix. Several important properties of the
distribution are displayed. Then a method is
suggested for determining the multidimensional
Beta prior distributions to use for any parti-
cular Markov process. (Author)
AD--i17 220 DiT. 15, 28 .
(TISTB/MS) OTS price 17.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech.. Cambridge.,
MARKOVIAN DECISION PROCESSES WITH UNCERTAIN
TRANSITION PROBABILITIES OR REWARDS,
by Edward Allan Silver. Aug 63, 256p. Technical
rept. no. 1
Contract Nonr184187
Unclassified report
Report on Research in the Control of Complex
Systeas.
Descriptors: ('StatistiCBl processes. De-
cision making), Matrix algebra. Probability,
Mathematical models. Control.
In most Markov process studies to
been assumed that both the transi
ities and rewards are known exact
mary purpose of this thesis is to
fects of relaxing these assumptio
more realistic models 'of real wor
The Bayesian approach used leads
decision frameworks for Markov pr
first section is concerned with s
the transition probabilities are
exactly. It is shown that for de
the expected values of the steady
bilities are important quantities
2-state situation, use of the hyp
function (previously utilized in
certain physics problems) permits
these expected values. The main
sidered is one where we have the
observations of a Markov process
our knowledge of the unknown tran
bilities before deciding whether
lize the process. In the second
study, we assume that the transit
ties are exactly known, but now t
random variables. (Author)
date it has
tion probabil-
ly. The pri-
study the ef-
ns to allow
Id situations,
to statistical
ocesses. The
ituations where
not known
cision purposes
state proba-
For a special
ergeometr ic
the sol ut ion of
evaluation of
problem con-
option of buying
so as to improve
sition proba-
or not to uti-
section of the
ion probabili-
he rewards are
37
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
AD-i;i7 221 Div. 15
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $5.
60
, Cambridge.
3-STATE DISCRETE
35p. Techaical
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech
THE TRANSIENT SOLUTIONS FOR
TIME MARKOV PROCESSES,
by Edward A. Silver. July 63.
note no. 1
Contract Nonrl84187
Unclassified report
Report on Research in the Control of Conplex
Systeas .
Descriptors: (*Stat ist ical processes.
Analysis), Statistical analysis. Functions,
Prograaming (Coaputers). Probability, Series,
Transformations (Mathematics), Matrix algebra,
Polynomials, Equations, Oscillations.
Through the combined use of flow graph analysis,
geometric transform techniques and the properties
of quadratic functions, there are obtained
closed form expressions for the transient solu-
tion of any time-discrete 3-state Markov process.
The results are significantly more complex than
in the 2-state case. For evaluating the actual
multi-step transition probabilities there are
5 different cases to be considered. The two
critical quantities which decide which case is
to be used are M and q which, in turn, are
involved quadratic functions of the six transition
probabilities. Furthermore, there are 13 differ-
ent possible general transient behaviors. (Author)
AD-^17 380 Div. 15. 8
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $1.60
Israel Inst, of Tech. (Haifa).
PRODUCTS OF AUTOMATA AND THE PROBLEM OF COVERING.
by Abraham Ginzburg and Michael Yoeli. July 63,
Technical rept. no. 15
Contract N62558 3510
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Topology, Transformations
(Mathematics). ("Algebraic topology, Auto-
mation). (•Automation, Sequential analysis).
Groups (Mathematics). Cascade structures,
Computers, Synthesis.
Convenient relational techniques for the descrip-
tion and study of complete or partial, finite or
infinite automata are introduced. By associating
with every input two binary relations we obtain
an easy and concise algebraic method for the
study of homomorphisms and covering of automata.
The concept of semi-automaton (called X-auto-
maton) was previously introduced and methods for
its decomposition by means of overlapping parti-
tions were derived. These investigations are
extended to automata and the problems of covering
specified automata by direct and cascade products
are studied. Although the approach in this paper
is purely algebraic, the results are applicable
to the engineering problem of synthesizing
sequential machines. (Author)
AD-4.17 ^91 Div. 15
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $1.10
Minnesota U. , Minneapolis.
(No title).
Final status rept.. 1 June 62-1 June 63,
by R. H. Cameron. G. E. Baxter, H. Furstenberg,
F. B. Knight and 0. Barndorf f-Nielsen.
June 63. 5p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 252
AFOSR Rept. lo. 5277 Oiclasfifled report
Descriptors: ('Stochastic processes. Com-
binatorial analysis), ("Functional analysis,
Special functions). Integration, Integrals,
Numerical analysis. Probability, Topology,
Groups (Mathematics), Mathematical models.
Research program administration.
A number of problems in Functional Analysis,
Integration in Function Space, Stochastic
Processes and related areas have been studied
and several papers have been written. (Author)
AD-A17 492
(TISTP/FEM)
Div. 15
OTS price $1.10
California U.. Berkeley.
(No title).
Final status rept., 1 June 62-31 M«y 63,
by P. Emery Thomas. July 63, 3p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 291
AFOSR Rept. no. 5272 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Algebraic geometry. Spheres).
("Algebraic topology. Transformations (Mathe-
matics)). Research program administration, Nui
bers. Scientific research, Mathematics.
AD-417 581 Div. 15
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $1 ,
60
THE
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ON A METHOD OF SUCCESSIVE APPROXIMATIONS FOR
SOLUTION OF OPTIMAL CONTROL PROBLEMS,
by I. A. Krylov and F. L. Chernous'ko. 1 Aug 63.
15p.
FTD TT63 701 Unclassified report
Trans, from Zhurnal Vychislitel' noy Matematiki I
Matematicheskoy Fiziki. 2:6. pp. 1132-1139. 1962.
Descriptors: ("Boundary value problems,
Numerical analysis), ("Nonlinear systems,
Control). Differential equations. Functions.
Vector analysis. Integrals, Linear systems,
Integration, Equations. Computers.
The determinat
process, which
ordinary diffe
order, is redu
for a system o
The solution o
complex non-li
significant co
quires a large
Theorefore, me
problems, whic
these difficul
tion. A metho
which is based
proposed for t
in problems wi
ion of optimal control for a
is described by a system of
rential equations of the nth
ced to a boundary value problem
f equations of the 2nth order,
f boundary value problems for
near systems often encounters
mputational difficulties and re-
expenditure of machine time,
thods of solving optimal control
h permit the circumvention of
ties, are presented for considera-
d of successive approximations,
on the maximal principle, is
he determination of optimal control
th an open right limit. (Author)
AD-417 622 Div. 15
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $2.60
Hebrew U. , (Israel).
MEASURES OF SYNTACTIC COMPLEXITY,
by Y. Bar-Hillel, A. Kasher and E. Shamir. Aug 63,
26p. TR no. 13
Contract N62558 3510. ProJ . NR049 130
Unclaitlfied report
Descriptors: ("Mathematical logic, Mathemati-
cal models), ("Language, Mathematical logic),
Topology, Theory, Vocabulary, Arithmetic pro-
gression. Documentation, Integrals, Information
retrieval.
38
-i^
*1 •
The aim
tain fo
for the
have be
of nest
of post
mal (an
the Ant
that ca
tyntact
thesis
tional
cont aln
dlffere
concept
proved
cal fun
of t
rmal
cone
en di
ing,
pon^
d tri
1-Wit
n be
icall
is sh
logic
mean
nt se
ions
t rue
ct ion
hit report i
connect ions
ept of synta
scussed in r
degree of se
symbols, an
vial) proof
tgenttei ni an
said at all
y simple sen
own to hold
s , under the
s of express
ntences and
of semantic
for a certai
s. (Author)
MATHEMATICS - Division 1^5
s (1) t« e
between th
ctic coapl
ecent lite
If-embeddi
d (2) to p
of what ha
Thesis:
can be tai
tences exc
for all St
assumptlo
ing i nf i ni
under all
equi valenc
n calculus
stablish cer-
ree explicata
exity, that
rature: degree
ng, and depth
resent a for-
s been called
Not everything
d by using
lusively. This
andard proposi-
n that they
tely many
plausible
>; it is alto
of arithmeti-
AD-il17 663
(TISTP/WH)
Div. 15
OTS price |2.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Nash.
STOCHASTIC ANALYSIS OF MULTI-COMPARTMENT SYSTEMS,
by G. Martaglia. July 63, 22p. Rept. no.
01 82 0280 and Math note no. 313
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ("Particles. Motion), ("Stochas-
tic processes. Diffusion), Simultaneous equa-
tions. Differential equations. Probability,
Statistical distributions, Feedback.
This is a discussion of methods for describing,
mathematically, flows between compartments in a
■ult i-compartment system. We will give the con-
ventional theory, based on the solution of a
feystem of linear differential equations; we will
also give a theory based on probability, viewing
the system as a collection of 'states' with a
particle moving from state to state with certain
probabilities, remaining in each state a random
time with an exponential distribution. Finally,
we will take still another approach, again
based on prob-abllity theory, in which we consider
the sojourn time of a particle, that is, the
time it spends after leaving a given compartment
before returning to that compartment. (Author)
AD-417 66U
(TISTP/HG)
Div. 15
OTS price $2.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Wash.
SOME APPLICATIONS OF FRACTIONAL INTEGRATION,
by Arthur Erdelyl. Aug 63, 23p. Rept. no.
01 82 0286 and Math note no. 316
Unclassified report
Also available from the authorj
Descriptors: ("Integrals, M^ihematical analy-
sis), Partial differential e<taatlons. Potential
theory. Integral equations. Functional analysis.
Operators (Mathematics), Functions, Integral
transforms, Integration, Boundary value prob-
lems, Complex variables. li
Seeks to demonstrate the usefulness of fractional
integrals in applied mathematics by presenting
some of their applications to axially symmetric
potential problems and showing that one can ob-
tain in this manner both general theorems and
explicit solutions of concrete problems. (Author)
AD-A17 667 Div. 15
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $11.50
Iowa State U. , Iowa City.
SIMULTANEOUS OBSERVABILITY AND THE LOGIC OF
QUANTUM MECHANICS,
by James C.
SUI63 17
Grant AF0SU62 122
AFOSH 5268
Pool. June 63, 1v. Rept. no,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Quantum mechanics, Mathe-
matical logic). Probability, Analysis, Alge-
bra, Mathematical analysis, Operators (Mathe-
matics), Theory, Distribution, Models.
The
late
phys
pret
of a
of a
thes
cal
plet
tial
conv
the
ques
stru
tion
prob
the
axioms
d by G
ically
ations
11 obs
11 sta
e axio
struct
e, ort
ly ord
ex, su
logic,
tions,
cts re
s cone
abilit
physic
ti za
. W.
pla
of
erva
tes
ms.
ure
homo
ered
ff ic
Th
are
pres
erni
y ga
al s
tion
Mack
usibl
the p
ble q
of a
The
consi
dular
set,
lent
e ele
inte
entin
ng th
ge re
ystem
of quan
ey is b
e axiom
roperti
uantiti
physica
axioms
sting 0
, ortho
called
set of
ments o
rpreted
g the e
e physi
present
. (Auth
turn mechanics
ased on severa
s. Heuristic
es of the coll
es and the col
1 system motiv
characterize a
f a sigma-orth
complemented,
a logic, and
probability ga
f the logic, c
as mathematic
xperimental pr
cal system, wh
s a possi ble s
or)
f ormu-
1
inter-
ection
lection
ate
• logi-
ocom-
par-
a sigma-
ges on
ailed
al con-
oposi-
ile each
tate of
AD-A17 668 Div. 15
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $6.60
Chicago U. , 111.
SIMPLE METHODS FOR ANALYZING THREE-FACTOR
INTERACTION IN CONTINGENCY TABLES,
by Leo A. Goodman. 1963, 59p.
Contract Nonr212123. Proj. NR3-C2 0^3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Statistical analysis. Tables),
Statistical tests, Simultaneus equations.
Statistical distribution. Probability,
Equations, Numerical methods and procedures.
Frequency, Matrix algebra. Inequalities,
Theory, Factor analysis.
The report discusses the testing of H sub zero
in the I x J x K table, and presents a method
for obtaining simultaneous confidence intervals
for all the three-factor ineractions in this
table. (Author)
AD-417 751 Div. 15
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $1.60
Boeing Scientific liesearch Labs., Seattle, Nash.
A CONFLUENT HYPERGEOMETRIC INTEGRAL TRANSFORM,
by T. P. Higgins. June 63, 12p. Rept. no. 01 82
0260
Unclassified report
Also available from the author. ^
Descriptors: ("Integral transforms. Special
functions). Integrals, Operators (Mathematics),
Equations, Integration.
Inversion integrals have been derived for a
Gauss hypergeometr ic function transform. These
inversions were of two types. The first or
simple inversion involved no hypergeometr ic
functions explicitly but just an iterated frac-
tional integral; the second or symmetric inver-
sion involved a hypergeometr ic function with one
arbitrary parameter. It is to be expected that
similar formulas should apply for a confluent
hypergeometric function transform. Both the
hypergeometr ic function and the confluent
hypergeometric function transforms are generali-
zations of other transforms. The confluent
transform may have interest because special cases
include Bessel, Nhittaker, parabolic cylinder,
Hermite, and Laguerre function transforms.
(Author)
39
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
AD-^17 777 DlT. 15
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $5.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
AN INTRODUCTION TO ESTIMATION THEORY FOR
DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS.
by Fred Ct Schweppe. 28 Aug 63, 4.8p. Rept. no.
22G15
Contract AF19 628 500
AFESD TDR63 5^9 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Topology, Transformations
(Mathematics) ) , ('Statistical analysis, Linear
systems), ("Linear systems. Stochastic proc-
esses). Theory, Vector analysis. Matrix algebra,
Special functions, Statistical functions. Equa-
tions, Sampling, Mathematical models. Statis-
tical processes. Time, Errors, Measurement,
Correlation techniques. Differential equations.
Curve fitting. Least squares method.
Esti
teas
syst
The
i n a
niqu
cont
cuss
leas
basi
pres
syst
rela
(Aut
mati
is
ems
basi
n in
es a
i nuo
ed.
t sq
c es
ent a
ems ,
ted
hor)
on (
revi
and
c id
tuit
nd t
us a
A c
uare
t ima
t ion
bri
subj
filt
ewed
nons
eas
ive
he s
nd d
ontr
s cu
tion
of
ef d
ects
ering)
. Emp
tation
for li
manner
tate V
iscret
ol pro
rve fi
probl
f undam
iscuss
are i
theory
hasis is
ary stoc
near sys
using t
ariable
e time s
blem and
tting ar
em. In
ental pr
ions on
ncluded
for d
on t
hasti
tems
ime d
conce
ystem
the
e rel
addit
incip
a wld
in an
ynam
ime
c pr
are
omai
Pt.
s ar
prin
a ted
ion
les
e va
app
leal sys-
varying
ocesses.
presented
n tech-
Bo th
e dis-
ciple of
to the
to the
for linear
riety of
endix.
40
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-i17 157 DiT. 16
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $9.60
^06th Medical General Lab., Tokvo (Japan).
ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT 1 JULY 1962 - 30 JUNE 1963,
30 June 63. 108p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Parasites, Medical research),
Therapy, Diagnosis, Immunology, Pathology,
Viruses, Schistosoma, Disease vectors,
Culicidae, Encephalitis virus. Military
personnel, Epidemiology, Index.
AD-^17 176 Div. 16
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $.50
Behavioral Sciences Lab., Aerospace Div.,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
CORRELATION BETWEEN VISUAL AND AUDITORY VIGILANCE
PERFORMANCE,
by Louis T. Pope and Don F. McKachnie. July 63,
6p. :,
ProJ . 718^, Task 718406 I
AMRL TDR63 57 Unclassijf ied report
Descriptors: (*Vision, Performance tests),
(*Auditory nerves. Performance tests),
(•Attention, Performance tests). Psychology,
Signals, Detection, Sensitivity, Laboratory
equipment. Physiology.
This study investigated
individual performance o
task and an auditory vig
male college subjects pa
minute test trials, one
In each 35-minute trial
vigilance signals Mere p
indices of correlation c
obtained in this study s
between auditory and vis
ance. The percentage of
probably affected by sen
however, the data of thi
a test of this hypothesi
be conducted, comparing
tion efficiency rather t
total signals detected,
should be less sensitive
nents of vigilance than
detection measure used i
the relationship between
h a visual vigilance
ilance task. Each of ^0
rticipated in two 35-
visual and one auditory,
five raadomly spaced
resented. Various
omputed from the data
how no relationship
ual vigilance perform-
signals detected is
sory aoaity factors;
s study did not provide
s. Other studies should
the decrement in detec-
han the percentage of
This suggested measure
to sensory acuity compo-
the over-all percentage
n this study. (Author)
AD-417 290
(TISTB/AAR)
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
Aerospace Industries Association of America, Inc.,
Downey, Calif.
SOVIET LITERATURE ON LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS A.
BIOSCIENCES.
22 Aug 63, 24p. |,
AID Rept. no. P63 108 |:
Unclas^tfied report
Descriptors: (»Biology, Scientific research),
(*Space biology. Reviews), Space medicine.
Physiology, Psychology, Survival, Close-cycle
ecological system. Vehicles.
AD-417 334 Div. 16
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $1.10
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
the: PROGNOSTIC VALUE OF THE COJ.D PRESSOR TEST AND
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
THE BASAL BLOOD PRl-SSURE BASED ON AN EIGHTEEN-
YEAR FOLLOW-UP STUDY,
by William R. Harlan, Jr., Robert K. Osborne and
Ashton Graybiel. 1 July 63, 8p.
Proj MROO5.I3 3001
NSAM Rept. no. 6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Blood pressure. Hypertension),
(•Hypertension, Blood pressure). Metabolism,
Low temperature research. Physiology, Stimula-
tion, Medical research.
The cold pressor test has been evaluated in a
prospective study of young normal individuals
followed over an eighteen-year period. The cold
pressor response did not correlate with subse-
quent blood pressure, with interval blood pres-
sure increment, or the development of hyperten-
sion. An important relationship was found, how-
ever, between basal blood pressure recorded prior
to the test and blood pressures recorded eighteen
years later. (Author)
AD-417
(TISTB/
if)
Div. 16
) OTS price $1.60
New York State Coll. of Agriculture, Cornell U. ,
Ithaca .
THE EFFICIENCY OF ANCESTOR RECORDS IN ANIMAL
SELECTION.
1963. 14p. Technical rept. no. 12
Contract Nonr40139. Proj. NRO42 212 ,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Genetics, Selection), Animals.
Mathematical analysis. Performance tests.
Theory.
An expression is derived for the efficiency of a
selection index based on ancestor records, meas-
ured as the correlation between index and true
additive genetic merit. The maximum efficiency
for infinite generations of ancestors is obtained
and compared with the efficiency of using only
one or two generations. Comparisons are also
made with the use of sibling records, performance
testing and progeny-testing. (Author)
AD-A17 386 Div. 16
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $1.60
New York State Coll. of Agriculture, Cornell 0.,
Ithaca.
THE USE OF ALTERNATIVE TRAITS IN SELECTION
PROGRAMS,
by S. R. Searle. Aug 63, 12p. Technical rept.
no. 11
Contract Nonr409 39. Proj. NRO42 212
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Genetics, Selection). (•Popu-
lation. Genetics). Mathematical analysis,
Intensity. Probability.
AD-417 395
(TISTB/AAR)
OTS
Div.
price
16
$1.
50
General Electric Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
THE PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF DISUSE AND THE PROBLEM OF-
PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS: A REVIEW.
Report for Dec 60-Mar 63.
by Richard W. Lawton. June 63, 46p.
Proj. 7222. Task 722201
AMRL TDR63 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Weightlessness. Physiology),
Pathology. Gravity (Artificial), Reviews,
Man, Space flight. Simulation.
41
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
The physiological inplications o
encountered in space flight are
the available research concernin
leal effects of weightlessness i
purpose of this review is to pro
present state of knowledge of no
ological systems, particularly a
and function are affected by gra
sideration of the possible physi
quences of prolonged human expos
Methods used to produce and to s
are briefly reviewed. The data
prolonged weightlessness will be
environment is presented. This d
for possible untoward effects of
sure to weightlessness, and for
vention of undesired effects. T
artificial gravity by rotation o
is briefly considered. Areas of
investigation are suggested. (A
f ze
disc
g th
s re
ceed
rmal
s th
vity
olog
ure
imul
sugg
a d
ata
pro
meth
he p
f a
nee
utho
ro-G a
u ssed
e phys
viewed
from
human
eir St
, to a
ical c
to zer
ate ze
est ing
econdi
i s con
longed
ods of
roblem
space
ded fu
r)
s
and
iolog-
The
the
physi-
ructure
con-
onse-
o-G.
ro-G
that
t ioning
sidered
expo-
pre-
of
vehicle
ture
AD-417 407 Div. 16
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $15.00
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
IONIZING RADIATION AND METABOLISM ( lonlzi ruy ush-
cheye Izlucheniye i Obman Veshchestv),
by L. S. Cherkasova ant K. B. Fomichenko.
11 July 63, 221p.
FTD TT62 1575 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izdatel'stvo Akademii Nauk BSSR
Minsk, pp. 1-174. 1962.
Descriptors: ('Biochemistry, Radiation ef-
fects), (•Metabolism, Radiation effects).
Muscles, Liver, Gastrointestinal systems.
Nervous system, Radiobiology , Endocrine glands,
Tissues (Biology)
The results of the most recent investigations In
the field of radiation biochemistry are summar-
ized in this monograph. The major part of the
authors' attention is devoted to the change in
and disruption of metabolic processes which de-
velop in the central nervous system, the endoc-
rine glands, the gastrointestinal tract, the
liver, and the muscles after the action of
ionizing radiation on the living organism.
(Author)
AD-417 420 Div. 16. 12
(TISTA/VGM) OTS price $1.50
General Electric Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
DESIGN STUDY OF GRAVITY-INDEPENDENT PHOTOSYNTHETIC
GAS EXCHANGER,
by Robert G. Newland and Richard N. Pzicf.
June 63, 54p. Rept. no. PIR5753 1437
Contract AF33 657 7410, Proj . 7164. Task 716403
AMRL Rept. no. TDR63 59 Unclassified report
k
Report on Space Biology Research.
Descriptors: ('Manned spacecraft, Closed-
cycle ecological systems), ('Closed-cycle
ecological systems. Algae), Photosynthesis,
Exchange reactions. Oxidation-reduction reac-
tions. Oxygen, Production, Membranes (Biology),
Containers, Design, Tests, Effectiveness,
Maintainability, Carbon dioxide. Reduction
(Chemistry) .
A Photosyothetic Gas Exchanger System utilizing
a strain of Chlorella vulgaris algae has been de-
signed and fabricated, and tested for periods up
to fourteen days. A maximum oxygen evolution of
1.97 liters per day and carbon dioxide absorption
of 1.44 liters per day was achieved during the
testi
plete
mosph
psia.
dent
semi-
nat i 0
round
syste
cells
level
a non
of ox
dioxi
feren
tains
Gas E
syste
St rue
desig
gram
tests
and t
satel
ng.
ly c
eric
Th
oper
auto
n in
ing
m pr
and
in
-wet
ygen
de i
ces.
the
xcha
mis
ture
n f o
is r
to
o ad
lite
This c
losed s
pressu
e desig
ation a
matic o
tensity
chamber
ovides
mainte
the alg
table,
out of
nto sol
At th
algal
nger.
172 wa
which
r fligh
ecommen
increas
apt the
. (Aut
apabilit
ystem wh
res betw
n is cap
nd is ad
peration
on the
oxygen
for cont
nance of
al solut
open por
the alg
ution by
e same t
solution
The peak
tts. Th
i llustra
t applic
ded to p
e the pe
system
hor)
y is provided
ich can opera
een 7.5 psia
able of gravi
aptable to au
by regulatio
algae in resp
level. The d
inuous harves
an adequate
ion. The des
e membrane fo
al solution a
partial pres
ime, the memb
within the P
power requir
e system is m
tes a pqssibl
ation. A fol
erform furthe
rformance of
for testing i
in a com-
te at at-
and 14.7
ty indepen-
tomatic and
n of illumi-
onse to sur-
esign of the
ting of algal
nutrient
ign utilizes
r diffusion
nd carbon
sure dif-
rane re-
hotosynthetic
ed by the
ounted on a
e subsequent
low-on pro-
r development
the system
n an orbiting
AD-417 501 Div. 16
(TISTB/MS) OTS price $15.50
Lever Brothers Co., Edgewater N. J.
BASIC STUDIES IN PERCUTANEOUS ABSORPTION.
Semi-annual rept. no. 5, Jan-June 63,
ed. by Leonard J. Vinson, Walter R. Koehler,
Thomas Masurat and Edward J. Singer. June 63,
221p. •
Contract DA18 108CML6573
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Absorption, Skin), ('Skin, Ab-
sorption), ('Lipids, Skin), Solvent extraction,
Diffusion, Mater, Chromatographic analysis,
Fatty acids, Phospholipids, Tissues (Biology),
Penetration, Electron Laboratory animals.
Anatomical models. Enzymes, Elect.-on microscopy,
Biochemistry.
AD-417 512 Div. 16
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $3.60
Washington School of Psychiatry, D. C.
CONCEPTS OF ANOSOGNOSIA,
by Edwin A. Weinstein and Malvin Cole. Oct 62,
34p.
Contract DA49 193md2100
Dnclaiiified report
Descriptors: ('Memory, Psychiatry), ('Psy-
chiatry, Memory), Brain, Stimulation, Language,
Paralysis, Neurology.
A study of 45 cases of denial of hemiplegia
and/or neglect of the affected limbs indicated an
alteration of perceptual-symbolic function, in
which one side of the body was represented in
metaphorical and delusional language and non-
verbally in analogous acts and gestures. Delu-
sions and attitudes concerning absence of the
affected side were concepts rather than manifes-
tations of failure to receive stimuli. In each
case, such alterations in the relationship in the
environment were noted by accompanying changes in
the designation of place, time, objects and/or
person. The predominance of lesions of the right
brain is explained by the inability of many pa-
tients with left brain lesions and aphasic diffi-
culties to use metaphor, idioms, and synonyms.
The etiology is multi-factorial. The brain lesiea
produces the somatosensory deficit and, in addi-
tion, provides the necessary conditions for an
altered threshold of interaction in the environ-
ment. As both the verbal and non-verbal mani-
festations are to an extent artefacts of the
42
situation in which they are observed, responses
varied with the conditions of examination. The
content of the patterns of anosognosia, as shown,
for example, in personification of the affected
limbs, can be correlated with pre-morbid social
relationships and cultural roles. (Author)
AD-417 513 Dir. 16. 30
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $2.60
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
PROPOSED ACCEPTANCE TEST PROGRAM FOR ARMY ARTI-
FICIAL HEART PUMP. MODEL 1,
by James W. Joyce, Jr. 2 May 63, 26p.
HDL ProJ. 31031
HDL TR1125 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Pumps, Mechanical organs),
('Mechanical organs. Pumps), Acceptability,
Tests, Army, Quality control. Medical research,
Safety devices. Design. {|
Thirteen
f ici a 1 he
acceptan
the pump
satisf ie
approxim
tests, t
average
per minu
The Stan
or less
the fill
deviat io
per minu
per ma n u
ute. It
ance tes
models.
pre
art
ce t
s op
d th
atio
he
f req
te a
dard
and
ing-
ns w
te;
te 0
i s
t pr
(Au
produc
Pump,
est pr
erate
e requ
n. Fo
aximum
uencie
nd 0.1
devia
less t
pressu
ere 7
the s t
r less
recomm
ogram
thor^
tion
Model
ogram
as re
i reme
r the
devi
s and
lite
t ions
han 0
re re
cycle
andar
and
ended
be us
mode
1 ,
des
quir
nts
fre
atio
flo
r pe
wer
.1 1
spon
s pe
d de
unde
tha
ed t
Is of t
were su
igned t
ed. Ea
set for
queney-
ns from
w rates
r miaut
e 5 eye
iter pe
se test
r miaut
v i at Ion
r 0. 1 1
t the p
0 evalu
he Army
bj ect ed
0 i nsur
ch of t
th as a
f low-ra
the gr
were 9
e, resp
les per
r minut
s, the
e and 0
s were
iter pe
roposed
ate pro
Art
to
e th
he p
fir
te
oup
eye
ect i
min
e.
maxi
2 1
4 cy
r mi
ace
duct
i-
an
at
umps
st
les
vely .
ute
In
mum
iter
cles
n-
ept-
ion
AD-417 522 Div. 16
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $3.60
National Defense Medical Center, Taipei (Taiwan).
STUDIES ON SCHISTOSOMIASIS JAPONICA ON TAIWAN.
Interim rept., 1 Feb-31 July 6}^
by 0. K. Khaw. 31 July 63, 28p,[
Grant DA MD49 193 63G102
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Schistosoma, Medical research),
('Medical research. Schistosoma), Parasites,
Ecology, Epidemiology, Diagnosis, Disease
vectors. Intestine, Statistical data, Immunity.
Attemp
Japoni
Oncome
Kaohsi
snail
feces
intern
except
cercar
positi
• 406-
teenag
ts were
cum inf
laaia f
ung Hsi
interme
of dome
al orga
for th
iae in
ve reae
MGL ant
ers and
made to find out foci of Schistosoma
ection in the two new areas of
ormosana prevalence in Ilan and
en (county) by exaaination of the
diate host, stools of men, and
Stic animals and rodents and their
Its. The results were negative
e findings of 16 forked-tail
314.438 snails (O.f.) and 85
tion for intradermal test with
igen among 1,807 fchool children,
peasants. (Author
AD-417 590 Div. 16
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $2.60
California U., Los Angeles, School of Medicine.
STUDIES OF ADAPTATION OF PROTEAN MALNUTRITION.
Annuul progress rept., 1 Dec 6^-30 Nov 63,
by Milton E. Rubini. 30 Nov 63, 24p.
Contract DA49 193MD2224
Unclassified report
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: ('Protein, Nutrition), Adapta-
tion (Physiology), Starvation, Height, Liver,
Intestine, Calcium, Blood proteins. Diet, Dogs,
Rats, Army research.
27The rationale and technique of producing a stntic
preparation of chronic protein mnlnutrition in
rats nnd dogs is reported. The technique employs
a period of fasting adjusted to initial weight
of the nnimal and then ' ' t i trat i on ■ ■ to a low
protein intake adequate in calories to maintain
weight at 70-80)1 of initial weight. Such animals
have been observed for over six months. They are
normally active and appear well. Studies of such
protein deficient animals include: (1) Liver and
intenstine mass strikingly reduced while bone
growth progresses; (2) Calcium is abosrbed more
avidly and labile calcium pool is turned over
more rapidly; (3) Qualitative and quantitative
changes occur in serum proteins with loss of
alpha and beta globulins and relative increase
in gamma globulins; and (4) Granuloma formation
is inhibited. (Author)
•AD-417 649 Div. 16
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $1.60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
RESPIRATORY FUNCTION STUDIES DURING PROLONGED EX-
POSURE TO SIMULATED ALTITUDE WITHOUT HYPOXIA,
by Frode Ulvedal, Thomas E. Morgan, Jr., Ralph
Garr Cutler, and Billy E. Welch. May 63, 8p.
Task 793002
S4M-B TD863 31 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Respiration, Physiology), High
altitude. Spacecraft cabins. Simulation, Con-
trolled atmospheres. Measurement.
This repo
i es (tola
breathi ng
made duri
ments at
of 18,000
The dural
30 days w
■m. Hg.
noted thr
ti tude wi
expo sure,
percentag
second of
at ground
27,000 fe
i ncrease
at altitu
to be due
and the d
The expir
change du
with grou
rt de
1 and
capa
ng se
groun
feet
ion 0
ith a
A red
oughn
th a
Tim
e of
effo
leve
et an
i n ma
de; t
to t
ecrea
atory
ri ng
nd CO
als
tim
city
vera
d le
. 27
f th
PO
ucti
ut t
prom
ed V
the
rt w
1 wi
d 18
ximu
hem
he i
sed
mi n
expo
ntro
with res
ed vital
, and ex
1 space
vel and
,000 fee
e experi
sub 2 fr
on in f o
he exper
pt reduc
i t al cap
FVC expi
as great
th inter
,000 fee
m breath
agni tude
ncrea se
densi ty
ute volu
sure to
I. (Aut
pi ra
cap
pira
cabi
at s
t, a
ment
om n
reed
imen
tion
aci t
red
er a
medi
t, r
ing
of
in s
of t
me d
alti
hor)
tory
aci t
tory
n si
imul
nd 3
s wa
orma
vit
ts a
at
y sh
duri
t 33
ate
espe
capa
the
imul
he r
oes
tude
f unct
y, max
mi nut
mulato
ated a
3,500
s from
1 leve
al cap
t simu
the on
owed t
ng the
,500 f
values
cti vel
ci ty w
change
ated a
espi re
not ap
as CO
ion
imum
e vo
r ex
Itit
feet
14
1 to
aci t
late
set
hat
fir
eet
at
y.
as s
s ap
Itit
d ga
pear
mpar
stud-
lume)
perl-
udes
to
243
y was
d al-
of
the
st
than
An
een
pears
ude
s.
to
ed
AD-417 650 Div. 16
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $1.10
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
HUMAN SYMPATHOADRENAL RESPONSIVENESS IN AUTUMN,
WINTER, AND SPRING,
by Ralph P. Feller and Henry B. Hale. June 63,
3p.
Task 775801
SAM-B TOR63 46 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Adrenal glands. Climatology),
Climatology, Metabolism, Physiology, Epineph-
rine, Saokes, Anxiety, Medical research, Man,
Temperature.
43
Division 17 - METALLURGY
By use
syapa th
231 bea
(autuan
tested
tion wi
r ine an
inephr i
prov ide
and ind
lowest
interae
pears t
Saoker s
nonsaok
added ,
ing out
er sea s
of u
oadr
Ithy
, wi
at t
th s
d no
ne/e
d th
ica t
in a
diat
o be
had
ers ;
it t
the
ons.
rinar
ena 1
huma
nter ,
herao
ea son
repin
pinep
e nos
ed th
utunn
e lev
the
high
a nd
ended
chan
(Au
y ca te
a ct i vi
n subj
and s
neutra
(P <
ephr in
hrine
t c lea
a t syn
, high
el in
donina
er epi
when t
to ac
ge in
thor)
cho lani
ty leve
ects ov
pring),
lity.
.01) wa
e outpu
ratio,
r-cut s
pa thoad
est in
spring,
nt cate
nephrin
he fact
t a s an
respons
ne determinations,
Is were appraised in
er three seasons
with the subjects
Significant varia-
s found for epineph-
t and for the norep-
The latter aefsure
easonal variation
renal activity was
winter, and at an
Norepinephrine ap-
cholaaine in winter,
e values than did
or of anxiety was
intensifier, bring-
iveness in the cool-
AD-iVI? 652
(TISTB/WA)
Div. 16
OTS price $1
60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
A SCREENING EXAMINATION FOR DETECTION OF GINGIVAL
AND PERIODONTAL BREAKDOWN AND LOCAL IRRITANTS,
by TiBOthy J. O'leary, NiUiam A. Gibson, Jr.,,
Ira L. Shannon, Carlos F. Schuessler and Claude
L. Nabers. July 63, lOp.
Task 775602
SAM-B TDR63 51 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Dentistry, Medical research).
Diseases, Teeth, Mouth, Detection, Training,
Dental personnel.
Methods of detecting gingival a nd per iodonta 1
breakdown and periodontal irritants were studied:
(1) Nith a coaprehensive periodontal exaaination
used as a criterion, three screening examinations
for the detection of periodontal disorders were
evaluated. Two systems, the ''mesial*' and the
••mesial plus distal'' proved 94.1 and 98.0 %
accurate. (2) By use of the mesial screening
system, inter- and intra-examiner consistency be-
tween examinations on the same individual was con-
sidered. (3) Agreement of the periodontists on
scoring disease was checked. (4) "General den-
tists were trained in the use of the mesial
screening system and the system for scoring local
irritants. After 3 hours of training, six den-
tists independently assessed 20 subjects on two
occasions. Nith the chief investigator's score
used as the criterion, the participating dentists
failed to detect advanced gingival or periodontal
disease in only 3 of 78 subjects. When failures
to refer and wrong referrals were combined, er-
rors by dentist ranged from 10 to 30$. (Author)
AD-417 665 DlT. 16
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $3.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
FALLOUT NUCLIDE SOLUBILITY, FOLIAGE CONTAMINA-
TION, AND PLANT PART UPTAKE CONTOUR RATIOS,
by Carl F. Miller. July 63. 30p.
SRI ProJ. IMUA021
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radioactive fallout. Contamina-
tion), Plants (Botany), Physiology, Solubility,
Mathematical models. Food, Soils, Absorption
( Biologi cal ) .
Mathematical formulations for fallout nuclide
solubility, foliage contamination, and plant part
uptake contour ratios are presented for estimat-
ing the degree to which various radionuclides in
fallout enter the food chains. The nuclide
solubility is determined, for the fallout from a
land-surface detonation, mainly by the properties
of the soil carrier material at the point of
detonation and other conditions of detonation.
The major parameters which determine foliage
contamination are the size of the deposited
particles, the foliage surface density, and the
fallout deposit level. The type of leaf surface
and its orientation are also factors, but the
available data are not adequate to resolve the
effect of these two factors on the direct con-
tamination of foliage. Very few data are
available on the change in foliar contamination
with plant size or age for animal crops. (Author)
17. METALLURGY
AD-417 111 Div. 17
(TISTM/AM) OTS price $1.75
Defense Documentation Center, Cameron Station,
Alexandria, Va. (223U)
LIQUID METALS, LIQUID METAL ALLOYS AND THEIR
APPLICATIONS.
A rept. bibliography,
eomp. by Angelo Muccino. Sep 63, 3'I1 refs.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Bibliographies, Liquid metals),
(•Liquid metals. Bibliographies), ("Abstracts,
Liquid metals). Heat transfer, Thermody namica.
Physical properti^. Electrical properties.
Corrosion, Hydraulic fluids. Handling, Hazards,
Alloys, Fluid mechanics. Mechanical properties.
Power, Chemical properties. Coolants, Cooling,
Electrochemistry, Design, Handbooks , Lubri-
cants, Lubrication, Seals (Stoppers), Surface
properties. Transport properties.
AD-A17 660 Div. 16
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $2.60
California U., Berkeley.
(No title) .
Technical progress rept. no. 26, 1 Jan-
30 June 59.
30 June 59, 551p.
Contracts N7onr29536 and N7onr29540
ONR 0 792 19 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pseudomonas , Scientific re-
search), ("Microorganisms, Scientific re-
search), (•Bacteria. Scientific research).
Physiology, Metabolism, Space biology, De-
tection, Environmental tests, Pasturella,
Viruses, Infections, Brucella, Pathology,
Immunity, Aerosols, Coccidioides , Antigens
and antibodies, Cells, NaTil research.
AD-il17 137 Div. 17
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $ii.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
HIGH TEMPERATURE OXIDATION PROTECTIVE COATINGS
FOR VANADIUM-BASE ALLOYS.
Final rept., 13 Sep 62-12 Aug 63.
12 Sep 63, Up. Bept. no. B6001 5
Contract N600 19 59182
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vanadium alloys. Protective
treatments), ("Niobium alloys, Protective
treatments). Coatings, Metal coatings, Silicon,
Nickel, Cobalt, Nickel compounds, Silicon com-
pounds. Cobalt compounds. Processing, Oxi-
dation, Flame spraying, Titanium alloys.
Zirconium alloys. Carbon alloys.
44
Basic pa
temperat
cai ion —
niques h
0.030 in
dynami c
coat ing
def ormat
with eit
silicon
ness, i .
life of
condi t io
Sixteen
cont aini
were pac
(Author)
ck-si
ure,
and e
ave b
ch sh
oxida
adher
ion.
her a
pack
e.,
V-60
ns is
other
ng va
k-sil
liconizi
act i vato
dge and
een opti
eet with
tion lif
ence dur
Process
n isolat
yields c
2.25 to
w/o Cb-1
greater
vanadi u
rious re
iconized
ng p
r CO
surf
mize
res
e, c
ing
ing
ed 0
oat i
3 mi
"/o
tha
m-co
f rac
and
arameter
ncentrat
ace prep
d for th
pect to
oating t
elastic
for 8 ho
r mixed
ngs of o
Is. Sta
Ti coat
n 500 ho
lumbium
tory met
oxidat i
s — time,
ion and lo-
aration tech-
in 0.020 to
static and
hickness, and
and plastic
urs at 2150 F
act i vator-
ptimuB thick-
tic oxidat ion
ed under these
urs at 2200 F.
base alloys
al additions
on tested.
AD-ii17 162 Div. 17, 25
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price |1.60
Columbia U. , N. Y.
A GENERALIZED THEORY OF STRAIN-RATE-DEPENDENT
PLASTIC WAVE PROPAGATION IN BARS,
by Jacob Lubliner. Aug 63, I6p. Technical rept.
no. 33; CU3 63
Contract Nonr26686, ProJ. NR064. ^28
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Mechanical waves, Metals),
("Metals, Mechanical waves), Stresses, Elas-
ticity, Deformation, Plasticity, Metals, Math-
ematical analysis. Differential equations.
Equations, Loading (Mechanics), Dynamics,
Mathematical model. Theory, Relaxation time.
Impact shock. Propagation.
A theory of plastic wave propagation in bars is
formulated on the basis of a general quasi-
linear constitutive equation. It is shown that
the ''strain-rate-independent'' and ''strain-
rate-dependent'' theories are special cases of
the generalized theory, and conditions are
shown under which one or the other nay be
valid. (Author)
AD-417 185
(TISTM/AM)
Div.
OTS price
17, U
18.10
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio.
DEFENSE METALS INFORMATION CENTER SELECTED
ACCESSIONS. I
comp. by Patricia B. Plate. July 63, 68p.
Contract AF33 616 7747. ProJ. 2 8 8975
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies, Materials),
Metals, Alloys, Ceramic materials. Graphite,
Cobalt alloys, Nickel alloys. Steels, Stainless
steels. Beryllium, Titanium, Magnesium, Sili-
con, Chromium, Molybdenum, Coatings, Rhenium,
Tantalum, Vanadium, Tungsten, Mechanical prop-
erties. Welding, Corrosion, Rolling (Metal-
lurgy), Refi;actory metals and alloys. Niobium.
Contents: High-Strength Alloys — Cobalt base;
Nickel base; Engineering steels; Stainless
steels; and Iron base. Light Metals — Beryllium;
Titanium; Magnesium; and Silicon. Nonmetal-
lics — Carbon, Graphite; Special refractories;
and Ceramic oxide. Refractory Metals — Colum-
bium; Chromium; Molybdenum; Rhenium; Tantalum;
Vanadium; Tungsten; and Platinun group. Miscel-
laneous— Coatings; Applications; and Composites.
AD-417 231 Div. 17, 25.
(TISTE/CRJ) OTS price $2.60
Rome Air Development Center, Grtffiss Air Force
Base, N. Y.
METALLURGY - Division 17
SIMPLIFIED DETERMINATION OF DIELECTRIC CONSTANTS
APPLICABLE TO MICROWAVE ABSORBERS,
by Roger Ringlund, Bruno Beek and Karl Kirk.
June 63, 19p.
Pro.). 5546, Task 554603
RADC TDR63 241 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dielectrics, Materials),
("Materials, Dielectric properties). Micro-
wave frequency. Measurement, Test methods.
Theory, Functions, Electric fields. Magnetic
fields. Absorption, Microwaves.
A process was studied which allows the rapid test-
ing of selected dielectric materials having low
loss. This process was evolved by considering
the general functions which provide dielectric
constant and loss tangent and by making certain
acceptable assumptions. The method of leasure-
ment required the direct determination of the
wavelength existing in the material under test.
For selected materials, the validity of this
measurement is exemplified and discussed.
(Author)
AD-417 237 Div. 17, 4
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $1.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
EMBRITTLEMENT OF METALS BY ORGANIC LIQUIDS.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 June-31 Aug 63.
16 Sep 63, 12p. Rept. no. IITRI B183B2 3
Contract DA110RD022 3108
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel, Brittleness) , ('Metals,
Organic compounds), ("Organic compounds,
Metals), Alcohols, Exposure, Liquids, Tensile
properties. Stresses, Fracture (Mechanics),
Loading (Mechanics), Fatigue (Mechanics),
Water, Failure (Mechanics), Tests.
It is shown that embr ittlement of high-strength
steel can be revealed by the use of a deeply
and sharply notched specimen in tension-tension
fatigue. Test results show a relationship
between degree of embr ittlement and the length
of long chain alcohols. In this series water
appears to behave as an alcohol. Moreover, the
embr ittlement by water is essentially indepen-
dent of pH and the presence of saline solutes.
(Author)
AD-417 253
(TISTM/BRW)
Div. 17
OTS price |2,
60
Technische Hochschule, Aachen (Germany).
RECRYSTALLIZATION OF SINGLE CRYSTALS.
Final technical rept.,
by Kurt Lucke. Aug 63, 17p.
Contract DA91 591 EUC 2438
Unclassified report
riDtors: ("Single crystals, Recrystalli-
on), ("Metallic crystals. Crystal growth).
Descr i
zat i
Silver, Aluminum, Aluminum alloys. Manganese
alloys. Deformation, Nucleation, Heat treat-
ment. Theory, Crystals.
Grain bounda
t ai ned by s i
been studied
strained sin
ation has be
on Al and Al
tained. The
results has
quantitative
tering of th
tion, (2) by
ry motion in silver bi
ntering of two single
The work on growth
gle crystals after art
en continued, Interes
-Mn alloys and on Ag h
theoretical interpret
been promoted by (I) i
description of the or
e crystals obtained by
developing a theory 0
-crystals ob-
crystals has
select ion in
ificial nucle-
ting results
ave been ob-
ation of these
ntroduction of
ientation scat-
growth selec-
f growth selec-
45
Division 17 - METALLURGY
tion in single crystals on a statistical basis
and by applying this theory to the above men-
tioned oeasurenents, and (3) by inproving the
physical theory of grain boundary motion in the
presence of impurity atoms. (Author)
AD-A17 ^13
(TISTM/BRW)
Div. 17.
OTS price $1
26
10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE FEASIBILITY OF THE USE OF LIOUID-METAL
FUSIONS AS LUBRICANTS,
by A. N. Tynnyy, M. I. Chayevskiy and V. A.
Teterskiy. 15 Aug 63, 9p.
FTD TT63 "ill* Unclassified report
In order to develop ti
yield strength in the
a series of 15 eight-p
pared at two interstit
their evaluation, l^ fi
prepared and tested bo
Weldability studies wi
sheet material. Beta
been determined for ea
25-gram ingots. Meltin
pound ingots have been
heat treating and test
specimens are in progr
testing of specimens w
alloys and the data ar
(Author)
tanium alloys with 0.1^
range 2^0.000-260,000 psi,
ound alloys are being pre-
ial levels. Following
fty-pound alloys will be
th as sheet and bar stock.
11 be performed on the
transus temperatures have
ch of the 30 a Hoys on
g and forging of the eight-
completed and machining,
ing of tensile and impact
ess. Heat treatment and
ere completed for seventeen
e included in this report.
Trans, from Voprosy Mashi novedeniya i Prochnosti
V Mash i no St royeni i , Izdatel'stvo Akademii Nauk
Ukrainskoy SSR. Kiev, 9:8, pp. 41-^6. 1962.
Descriptors: ('Liquid metals. Lubricants),
(•Bearings, Lubrication), (»Gears, Lubrica-
tion), High temperature research. Feasibility
studies, Sodium, Lead alloys. Tin alloys.
Steel, Friction, Chlorine compounds, Sulfur
compounds, Eutectics, Salts, Bismuth alloys.
Cadmium alloys.
The use of fusions of low-melting metals as
lubricants in sliding bearings and worm reduction
gears is proposed in this article. Such use of
fusions will enable us to eliminate the special
cooling deviceji^ used at the present time for
cooling friction components in high-temperature
installation lubricated with mineral oil, and to
considerably increase the efficiency of friction
pairs'. (Author)
AD-ii17 ^69 Div. 17, U
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $8. 60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus, Ohio.
DEFENSE METALS INFORMATION CENTER, SELECTED
ACCESSIONS,
comp. by Mary F. Banks. Aug 63, 73p.
Contract AF33 616 77^7, Proj . 2 8 8975
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals, Abstracts), ("Alloys,
Abstracts), ("Abstracts, Metals), ("Bibliog-
raphiei, Metals), Heat resistant metals and
alloys. Refractory metals and alloys, Cobalt
alloys. Nickel alloys. Steel, Stainless steel.
Iron alloys. Beryllium, Titanium. Magnesium,
Silicon, Carbon, Graphite, Refractory materials.
Ceramic materials. Oxides. Niobium, Chromium,
Molybdenum. Rhenium, Tantalum, Vanadium,
Tungsten, Platinum, Coatings, Composite
nateri als.
AD-ii17 ^72
(TISTM/AMS)
Div. 17
OTS price |i;.60
New York U., Coll. -of Engineering, N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF TOUGH, HIGH STRENGTH ALPHA-BETA
TITANIUM-BASE ALLOYS AT 2^0,000-260,000 PSI YIELD
STRENGTH LEVEL.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 25 Dec 62-
25 Mar 63,
by P. A. Farrar and H. Margolin. Mar 63, ^1p.
Contract DA30 0690RD3690, Proj. 59332008
(KAL TRiiOI/300 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Titanium alloys. Experimental
data). Aluminum alloys. Vanadium alloys. Tin
alloys. Tensile properties. Iron alloys. Copper
alloys, Ductility, Oxygen, Carbon, Nitrogen,
Transition temperature, Toughness, Hot working,
ZirconiuB alloys. .
AD-417 ^8P Div. 17
(TISTM/AM) OTS price $1.10
Pennsylvania State U. , University Park.
EFFECTS OF TRI AXIAL STRESSES ON MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES OF METALS UNDER HIGH PRESSURE.
Final rept., 1 Oct 61-30 Sep 62.
5 Sep 63, 3p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 113
AFOSR 5273 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals, Mechanical properties),
("Hydrostatic pressure, Stresses), Report,
Plasticity, Deformation, Theory, Fatigue (Me-
chanics), Life expectancy. Test equipment.
Damping, Internal friction, Anisotropy.
AD-/i17 507 Div. 17, U, 30
(TISTM/AM) OTS price $2.60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
ULTRAHIGH PRESSURE AS A TOOL FOR MOLECULAR
ENGINEERING,
by E. Leigh Secrest. 11 Mar 63. 27p. Rept. no.
ERR FWI92
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Presented at Oklahoma State University, Still-
water, Oklahoma, 11 March 1963, as a part of the
Engineering Lecture Series of the Department of
Engineering.
Descriptors: ("Materials, Engineering), ("High
pressure research. Materials), Phase studies.
Graphite, Carbon, Bismuth, Diamonds, Synthesis,
—^Pressure, Resistance (Electrical), Test methods,
Test equipment, Silicon compounds. Oxides,
Impact shock. Shock waves.
Some of the ways in which ultrahigh pressure (UHP)
is being used in materials science laboratories
as a tool for molecular engineering are presented.
(Author)
AD-^17 550 Div. 17
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $2.60
New York U, , N. Y.
A STUDY OF THE FACTORS AFFECTING THE DECOMPOSI-
TION OF THE INTERMEDIATE PHASE GAMMA Ti3Al,
Rept. for 1 Dec 61-31 Jan 63,
by P. A. Farrar and H. Margolin. May 63, l6p.
Contract AF33 657 768^, Proj. 7351, Task 735105
ASD TDR63 325, pt. 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Titanium alloys. Phase
studies), ("Aluminum alloys. Phase studies),
( "Intermetal lie compounds. Decomposition),
Preparation, Rolling (Metallurgy), Heat treat-
46
MIUTARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS - Division 18
ment, Metallography, Microstructur e. Zirconium
alloys. Copper alloys , 'Molybdenum alloys,
Niobium alloys. Tantalum alloys, Vanadium
alloys. Carbon alloys, Silver alloys, Sintering,
Melting, Forging.
In ord
decomp
Ti3Al
1000,
effect
compos
ties i
7-1 55t
pletio
lected
determ
(Autho
er to St
osition
tentativ
850, 700
of cert
i tion ra
n the bi
Al are n
n of the
8 pound
ined and
r)
udy the factors
of the intermed
e partial isoth
and 600 C were
ain Beta stabil
tes was also st
nary Ti-Al syst
ow being studie
phase diagram
ingots will be
mechanic a 1 pro
effecting the
iate phase gamma
ermal sections at
determined. The
iters on the de-
udied. Uncertain-
em in the range of
d. Following corn-
work, three se-
nelted, TTT curves
parties evaluated.
AD-^17 557 Div. 17, 25
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price 111. 00
Johns Hopkins U. , Baltimore, M()
REACTION OF FINE METAL WIRES TO IMPOSED LOADS
by P. W. Kingman, Robert E. Green, Jr., and
Robert B. Pond, Sr. Jan 63, 139p.
Contract DA36 034 5090RD3377 ,
Unclassifiitd report
Descriptors: ("Aluminum, Compressive prop-
erties), ("Single crystals. Aluminum), Crystal
growth. Deformation, Strain (Mechanics),
Stresses, Wire.
The appl
sion tes
selected
the pres
This siz
dependen
and or ie
the pred
harden in
for dupl
the magn
strain c
icatio
t to s
diame
ence o
e ef f e
t , and
nta tio
iction
gins
ex sli
i tude
urve.
n of a
ingle
ters f
f n di
ct wa s
it wa
n depe
s of S
ingle
p show
but no
except
con
crys
rom
a met
f ou
s su
nden
eege
slip
ed a
t th
in
stent
ta Is
1/4 t
er-de
nd to
ggest
ce we
r' s t
. Sp
slig
e sha
some
geometry compret-
of a 1 umi num of
0 1/64 in. showed
pendent size effect.
be orientation
ed that the size
re consistent with
heory of work
ecimens oriented
ht size effect on
pe of the stress-
cases. (Author)
AD-417 623 Div. 17
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $2.00
Aerojet-General Corp., Azusa, Calif.
STRESS-CORROSION CRACKING OF HIGH-STRENGTH
ALLOYS.
Final rept., 1 July 62-1 June 63,
by R. B. Setterlund. Sep 63, 27p. Rept. no.
Contract DA04 4950RD3069
Unclassified report
2684
Descriptors: ("Steel, Corrosion), ("Titanium
• Hoys, Corrosion), ("Stresses, Corrosion),
Fracture (Mechanics), Alloys, Tool steel.
Nickel alloys. Aging (Materials), Corrosive
gases, Corrosive liquids. Test methods, Humid-
ity, Salts, Environmental tests. Aluminum al-
loys. Vanadium alloys. Water, Hydrocarbons,
Heat treatment. Welds, Cobalt alloys. Theory,
Electrochemistry, Rocket cases. Mechanical
properties. Protective treatments, Plastic
coatings, Fractography , Electron microscopy.
A St
perf
5 he
4V t
unde
anne
mara
viro
wate
(Olu
ress-corros ion-crack ing investigation was
ormed on 1 heat of 20%-nickel maraging steel,
ats of 18$-nickel maraging steel, and 6AI-
itanium alloy. These alloys were tested
r three metallurgical conditions: (1)
aled and maraged, (2) cold-reduced and
ged, and (3) welded and maraged. Test en-
nments included aerated distilled water, tap
r, and 3% NaCl and 0.25/K sodium dichromate
tiont, as well as ambient air, 140 F water-
saturated air, seacoast atmospheric exposure,
hydrocarbon oil, soluble oil-water mixtures and
trichoroethylene. Test methods included both
two-point loaded beams and tensile-loaded
samples having fatigue-crack stress-raisers.
(Author)
AD-^17 675 Div. 17
(TISTM/REB) OTS price $1.60
MSA Research Corp., Gallery, Pa.
FACTORS AFFECTING TH COMPATIBILITY OF LIQUID
CESIUM WITH CONTAINMENT METALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, June-Aug 63,
by F. Tepper and J. Greer. I3 Sep 63, 9p. Rept.
no. 63 126
Contract AF33 657 9168
Unclssified report
Descriptors: ("Cesium. Compatibility), ("Cor-
rosive liquids. Cesium), Refractory metals
and alloys. Niobium alloys. Zirconium alloys.
Molybdenum alloys. Titanium alloys. Liquid
metals. Solubility, Corrosion, Reaction kinet-
ics, Boi ling.
Work
ni sms
ium 0
molyb
t ions
of TD
cesi u
vs Cb
heate
2500
al loy
ref ra
tempe
solub
stage
is conti
associa
n Haynes
denum-1/
have be
Nickel,
Diss
-IZr and
d in a c
F respec
s in 1 i q
ctory me
rature.
i lity of
. (Autho
nuing
ted wi
-25, c
2SS tit
en per
a di s
imi lar
Cb-IZ
esium
t i vely
uid ce
tal cr
A dev
carbo
r)
on investigation of mecha-
th the attack of liquid ces-
olumbium-1$ zirconium and
aniuffl. Preliminary evalua-
formed on the compatibility
persion alloy, with liquid
metal capsules of Haynes-25
r vs Mo-1/2Ti have been
environment at 1800 F and
Solubility studies of the
slum are underway, utilizing
ucibles for sampling at
ice for determination of the
n in cesium is in the design
AD-417 692 Div. 17
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $7.60
Du Pont Metals Center, E. I. Ou Pont De Nemours
and Co. Inc., Baltimore, Md.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF OPTIMUM MANUFACTURING METHODS
FOR COLUMBIUM ALLOY SHEET.
Interim rept. no. 9, 15 Dec 62-15 July 63.
by A. L. Mincher. 31 Aug 63, 62p.
Contract AF33 6OO 39942. ASD Proj. no. 7 784
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Niobium alloys. Manufacturing
methods), ("Sheets, Processing), Refractory
metals and alloys. Tungsten alloys, Zirconium
alloys. Carbon alloys. Mechanical properties.
Physical properties, Tensile properties.
Stresses, Rupture, Strain (Mechanics), Micro-
structure, High temperature research. Creep,
Melting, Extrusion, Rolling (Metallurgy), Hot
working, Cold working. Heat treatment, Agino
(Materials).
0.030
sheet conversion and evalua-
tion of properties are
Details
reported. (Author)
18.
MILITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
AD-417 104 Div. 18
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $2.
60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
ON LOCAL WAR DOCTRINE.
47
Division 19 - NAVIGATION
by MalcolB W. Hoag. Aug 61, 26p. Rept. no.
P2A33
Unclaitlfied report
Descriptors: (•Limited war). Theory, Psychol-
ogy. Armed Forces (Foreign), Guerrilla war-
fare. Military strategy, Nuclear weapons.
AD-^17 525 Div. 18
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $2.60
George Wnshington U., Washington. D. C.
A LOGISTICS PERFORMANCE INDEX.
by W. H. Marlow nnd W. L. Wilkinson. 13 Aug 63,
22p.
Contracts Nonr76103 ^nd Nonr76105, Projs. NR
3i;5 107 nnd NH04.7 001
« Unclnssified report
Descriptors: ("Logistics. Effectiveness).
Operntion. Mnt hera:it i c n 1 nnnlysis, Subm:rines.
Identifiers: 1963, Perforannce index. Deploy-
ment, Linenr weights.
This paper introduces ; simple performance index
for use as a 'figure of merit' or 'over-all meas-
ure of effectiveness.' for particijlar means of
accomplishing a given operi'tion. A special
linear form of the gener 1 index is developed in
detail and its ::pplication is illustrated for
two c 'ses: transportation to support overseas
deployments and submarine repair parts inventory
problems. (Author)
AD--i17 ItU
(TISTM/BRW)
Div. 18
OTS price $9.
60
Dunlap and Associates Inc., Stamford, Conn.
A STUDY OF PROCUREMENT COSTS AT THE SHIPS PARTS
CONTROL CENTER. VOLUME I. CONCEPTS. METHODOLO-
GY. AND RESULTS.
31 July 61, lO^p.
Contract Nonr2360 00
Unclassified report
r
Descriptors: (*Naval procurement. Costs),
(•Logistics, Naval research). Theory, Data,
Numerical analysis. Mathematical prediction.
Mathematical models.
This project is part of
program in logistics of
and Accounts, Oepartmen
pose is to develop cost
by existing and foresee
tory control, and I'ogis
cision rules for the Na
B of the project is con
costs at the Ships Part
dictive cost functions
which distinguish betwe
chase action (e.g., pur
contracts, etc.), sourc
(e.g., reviews of syste
from the fleet, etc.),
procedures. (Author)
the applied research
the Bureau of Supplies
t of the Navy. Its pur-
theory and data required
able procurement, inven-
tic system management de-
vy supply system. Phase
cerned with procurement
s Control Center. Pre-
(models) are developed
en various types of pur-
chase orders, advertised
es of workload input
m stocks, requisitions
and internal processing
AD-^17 797
(TISTB/WA)
Div. 18. 32
OTS price |1 .60
American U. , Washington. D. C.
A PRELIMINARY BIBLIOGRAPHY ON STUDIES OF THE
ROLES OF MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTS IN DEVELOPING
NATIONS.
by Peter B. Riddleberger . 10 July 63. 12p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (» Military organizations, Bib-
liographies). (•Bibliographies. Military
organizations), Military government. Political
science, Military facilities, Warfare, Opera-
tions research. Economics.
This r
1 istin
p r i ma r
esta bl
1 i St in
langua
II. wh
of the
those
mi 1 i ta
the St
differ
cer n t
or inf
mi 1 i ta
and so
societ
indire
ne 1 on
(Autho
eport
g of
i ly n
i shme
g is
ge. jJ
i ch w
lite
St udi
ry ro
udy ,
ent ly
hemse
orma 1
ry pe
cia 1
y. 0
ct . i
va r i
r)
con
unci
on-e
nt s
rest
ubli
ere
ra tu
es w
les-
or a
foe
Ives
. of
rson
i nst
ther
nf or
ous
ta in
a ssi
xter
in d
r ict
shed
iden
re.
hi ch
-eit
s a
used
wi t
the
nel ,
itut
s ar
ma 1
a spe
s an
fied
na 1-
evel
ed t
pri
tifi
Thi
dir
her
ma j 0
, St
h th
mil
on
ions
e mo
inf 1
ct s
ini
stu
def e
opin
0 St
mar i
ed i
s su
ect 1
as t
r pa
udy .
e di
i ta r
the
a nd
re c
uenc
of s
t ia 1
dies
nse
g na
udie
ly s
nan
rvey
y tr
he p
rt 0
So
rect
y in
pol i
fun
once
e of
ocie
bibl iogr
of the r
ro les — of
tions. T
s in the
ince Wor 1
initial
was lirai
eat the t
r i ma r y f o
f a broad
me St udie
impa ct ,
St itut ion
t ica 1 . ec
ctions of
rned with
mi 1 i tary
ta 1 1 ife.
a phic
oles —
mi litary
he
English
d War
survey
ted to
opi c of
c us of
er . or
s con-
f orma 1
. or
onomi c ,
the
the
person-
19. NAVIGATION
AD-i17 195 Div. 19, 8
(TISTA/FRL) OTS price $3.00
Vitro Labs., Silver Spring, Md.
CORRELATION OF OPERATIONAL RELIABILITY WITH
INHERENT RELIABILITY OF AIRBORNE TACAN EQUIPMENT.
Final rept., U Nov 60-3 Feb 62,
by Janes W. Thomas. Nov 62, KSp.
Contract AF33 600 ii2323
ASD TDR62 839 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Radio navigation, Airborne),
Reliability, Factories, Maintainability,
Ultrahigh frequency. Tests, Failure
(Mechanics), Operation, Electronic equipment.
Maintenance, Reliability (Electronics),
Radio beacons.
This study provides a correlation between the
operational reliability of airborne electronic
equipment and the inherent reliability of the
same equipment demonstrated in the manufacturer's
plant. The airborne portion of a short range
navigation system known as TACAN was the subject
equipment in the study. Operational reliability
was determined from results of a controlled
field test of TACAN units installed in fighter-
interceptor aircraft. Inherent reliability was
determined from results of Factory Advisory
Group for Reliability of Electronic Equipment
(AGREE) tests required by contract to demonstrate
adherence to a specific numerical reliability
requirement. Contributing factors to differences
between factory AGREE reliability and field
reliability are examined in detail to provide a
basis for assessing the application of AGREE
procedures as a means for obtaining reliable
electronic equipment in the end use environment.
Additional aspects investigated were equipment
maintainability and availability, failure re-
porting procedures, use of elapsed time indica-
tors, and field resources required for TACAN
maintenance. (Author)
AD-417 680 Div. 19. 33
(TISTA/LSK) OTS price $10.10
Laboratories for Research and Development.
Franklin Inst., Philadelphia. Pa.
INFORMATION DISPLAY IN THE AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL
48
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
SYSTEM. A COORDINATED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
APPROACH.
by Edward P. Buckley and Thoma* H. Green.
12 Mar 62, 1v.
Contract FAA BRDil23
Unclaisif Jed report
Original contains color plates: all DDC
reproductions will be in black and white.
Original may be seen in DDC Hq..
Descriptors: ("Air traffic control systems.
Display systems). ("Display systems. Hunan
engineering). ("Air traffic controllers.
Decision making). Job analysis. Automation.
Communication theory. Statistical analysis.
This paper presents a plan of attack on the
problen of displays for use in advanced air
traffic control systens. The method, known as
CODE ('Controller Decision Evaluation'), consists
of the experimental comparison of display
information and formats under conditions of
scoreable static simulations. The experinenta 1
displays are simulations of radar scopes
projected from film strips for multiple viewing.
Independent variables are the type, amount,
and/or level of detail of infornation presented
to the controller; dependent variables are
success in predicting conflictlons and/or
delays. The technique nakes it possible to
assess the effectiveness of ATC Systens which as
yet are only visualized, as well as of systems
now being developed or in actual operation.
Two experiments are reported utilizing the meth-
od. An experinental program it presented to
study the effects of progressively advanced
degrees of automated information processing upon
controller decision-making. A matrix is pre-
sented showing the steps to be taken for the
orderly development of a fully automated systen.
The CODE experinents to be performed prior to
the development of each level of automation, as
indicated in the matrix, are di,|cussed. (Author)
20. NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-A17 U8 Div. 20 -
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $3.60
Paris U
THEORETI
HIGH ENE
by Louis
Contract
AFOSR Re
Descri
(•Pola
physic
Quant u
ics).
Matrix
sect io
(France) .
CAL STUDY OF PARTICLE POLARIZATION IN
RGY PHYSICS,
Michel. 1962,
AF61 052 UlU
pt. no. 5287
33p.
Uncitssif ie
d report
ptors: ("Nuclear particles, Momentum),
rization. Particles), Scattering, Nuclear
8, Nuclear scattering, Naclear spins,
n nechanics. Transformations (Mathenat-
Energy, Operators (Mathematics), Algebras,
algebra. Decay schenes. Nuclear cross
ni. Hyperoni, Baryons, Mesons.
Covariant description of particles polarization
is explained from the foundation of quantum
theory and relativistic invariance. Several
applications in High Energy Physics are presented.
(Author)
AD-417 228
(TISTM/EJH)
Div. 20
OTS price $5.60
Kansas U. , Lawrence.
RESONANCES IN YIELD CURVE OF THE SI-30(PH0T0N
GAMMA) P-31 REACTION (E SUB P » 1.5 TO 3.0 MEV'
RANGE) ,
by Richard M. Roberds. July 63, ^.^.p.
Unclassified report
Hastens thesis.
Descriptors: ("Nuclear energy levels. Gamma
proton reaction), ("Gamma proton reaction.
Radioactive isotopes). ("Silicon, Gamma proton
reaction), ("Phosphorus, Gamma proton
reaction). Proton bombardment. Radioactive
isotopes. Gamma rays. Proton beams. Radioactive
decay, Nuclear magnetic resonance. Excitation.
This study was concerned with proton energies
between 1.5 and 3.0 Hev and is intended to be
an extension of experimental work done previously
in this laboratory. It was performed to provide
the basis for further investigation of the
excited states of p-31. The reaction Si-30
(p, gamma)p-31 within the range of proton
energies 1.5 to 3.0 Mev has been studied by
several authors but,^the range was covered com-
pletely only by Barnard et al. Using an en-
riched Si-30 target approximately 7 kev thick
and incident proton energies from 1.0 to ^.25
Mev, Barnard et al. found ^6 resonances over the
range covered in this study. However, because of
the inherent nature of p-31 to display groups of
closely spaced resonance levels, it was felt that
the experimental results of Barnard et al. might
not have resolved all the existing resonance
levels. The data obtained in this work show that
this feeling was Justified to an extent far
beyond intuitive expectations. (Author)
AD-^17 240 Div. 20
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $8.10
Engineering-Science Inc., Pasadena, Calif.
THE RECOVERY AND RESTORATION OF METROPOLITAN
WATER WORKS FOLLOWING NUCLEAR WAR ATTACK.
Hay 63, U7p.
Contract OCD 0S62 106
AEC NP 12902 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear explosion damage. Water
supplies), ("Water supplies. Recovery), Civil
defense systems. Vulnerability, Radioactive
fallout. Contamination, Storage, Urban areas.
Thermal radiation. Blast, Personnel, Nuclear
warfare.
The emergency wa
period were stud
opment of invent
showing the poss
with methods of
many activities
the effect of th
increase the cap
been considered
an aid in the tr
development of a
ter needs in a post attack
ied. Procedures for the devel-
ories of auxiliary supplies
ible sources of supply together
distribution were studied. The
and measures that will lessen
e forces of destruction and
ability for recovery that have
in this study are presented as
aining of personnel and the
state of readiness. (Author)
AD-ii17 24.1 Div. 20
(TISTM/AM) OTS price $3.60
Utah U,, Salt Lake City.
MUON CAPTURE IN CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS,
by Roy Eugene Herman. Aug 63, 29p.
Unclassified report
Mastens thesis.
Descriptors: ("Meson capture. Chemical com-
pounds). Oxides, Silicon compounds. Phosphorus
compouitds. Probability, Test equipment. Test
method. Cosmic rays. Statistical analysis.
Digital computers. Programming (Languages).
The purpose of the present experiment was to
investigate the law governing the probability
that a muon should cone to rest on a particular
atom in a chenical compound. For this purpose,
two true binary compounds were used: Si02 and'
49
Division 20 - NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
P205. The apparatus used in this experiment
was the same as used by Neilsen (1962), Jacob
(1963) and Wakitsch (1963). The results were:
0/P 2.82 ± O.iVS
* 0/Si 2.2J^ ± 0.38
The results were in agreement with the stoichio-
metric ratios of the compounds. (Author)
J
AD-ii17 251 DiT. 20, U, ^, 17, 32
(TISTM/TCG) OTS price $2.60
Radiation Effects Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio.
RADIATION EFFECTS INFOBMATION CENTER. MONTHLY
ACCESSION LIST ABSTRACTS, PART I.
15 Sep 63, 27p. REIC Accession List 67
Contract AF33 657 10085
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Abstracts. Materials). ("Radia-
tion damage. Materials). ("Materials, Radia-
tion damage). Space environmental conditions,
Ceramic materials. Polymers, Plastics, Inor-
ganic compounds. Organic compounds, Electronic
equipment, Metals. Alloys, Steel.
AD-A17 282 Div. 20
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $4.60
General Dynamics. Fort Worth. Tex.
A SYSTEMIZATION AND PENETRATION STUDY FOR
STRAIGHT CYLINDRICAL DUCTS.
by D. G. Collins and L. W. McCleary. 31 May
i;5p. Document no. NARF63 3T; FZK9 182
Contract AF33 657 7201
Unclassified report
63.
Descriptors: ("Ducts. Cylindrical bodies).
("Neutron beams. Ducted bodies). Experimental
data. Aluminum, Fast neutrons. Neutron detec-
tors. Polonium. Beryllium. Sources. Neutrons,
Neutron scattering. Dose rate. Shielding.
Mater. Monte Carlo method. Neutron transport
theory. Mathematical analysis, Isotropism,
Ducted bends. Neutron flux. Penetration.
A study was conducted to determine the effect
that varying the length and diameter of a
straight cylindrical duct has on the neutron
radiation streaming through the duct. An experi-
ment was set up in which a polonium-beryllium
source was located on centerline in the mouth
of an aluminum duct penetrating a water slab.
The resulting data were analyzed by use of two
Monte Carlo procedures developed to analyze
radiation streaming through cylindrical ducts.
Results of additional calculations are shown to
indicate the possibility of extending the experi-
mental findings to duct problems Involving dif-
ferent source energy and angular distributions
and different shielding materials. (Author)
AD-/k17 324 Div. 20
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $3.60
Pittsburgh U. . Pa.
AFTERGLOW ATOMIC COLLISION PROCESSES.
by Manfred A. Biondl. 20 Aug 63. 34p. Technical
repi. no. 1 ; Rept . no. 3
Contract Nonr62406
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Phosphorescence. Gas ioniza-
tion). Excitation, Atoms, Ions, Electrons,
Gases, Microwaves, Microwave frequency. Absorp-
tion, Scattering, Diffusion, Electron den-
sity. Decay schemes. Recombination reactions.
Molecules, Partial differential equations.
Equations, Gas discharges. Discharge tubes.
Keviews briefly the information concerning atomic
collisions involving electrons, ions, excited
atoms, and normal atoms at near-thermal energies
which has been obtained from afterglow studies,
that is. from the study of the behavior of an
ionized gas following the removal of external
ionizing agents. Describes briefly some of the
principal techniques which have been used in
afterglow investigations, then discusses the
classes of atomic collision processes which
have been successfully studied by these methods,
and finally chooses representative examples to
illustrate the scope of the atomic collision
measurements. (Author)
AD-417 328 Div. 20
(TISTP/FDR) OTS price $1.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station. China Lake. Calif.
REPORT OF FOREIGN VISIT TO UNITED KINGDOM. 22-
26 JULY 1963.
by James 0. Porteus. 16 Aug 63. 19p.
unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Elastic scattering. Argon),
("Electrons, Elastic scattering). Inelastic
scattering. Energy, Electron beams. Diffusion
pumps. Ionization gages. Electron diffraction
analysis. Gas flow. Integral equations.
Measurement. Atoms.
The differential elastic scattering of electrons
by argon gas has been investigated in the energy
range 75 to 500 eV at angles of 4 to 160 degrees.
The inelastic scattering has also been investi-
gated at angles of 4 to 10 degrees from the
forward direction. Electron energies measured
by the retarding field method were differentiated
and corrected for energy spread of the incident
beam by an optimized method. Results are com-
pared with other measurements and with recent
calculations. (Author)
AD-417 349 Div. 20
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $2.60
Mashington U. . Seattle.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES IN NUCLEAR PHYSICS.
Final rept.. 1 Aug 62-30 June 63.
by Franklin B. Shull. J. M. Fowler. J. B.
Reynolds. R. Wilson and C. Hohenemser.
30 June 63. 1v.
Grant AF0SR62 428
AFOSR 5284 Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Mossbauer effect. Tin),
("Differential cross section, Nuclear re-
actions). Cyclotrons. Gamma rays. Resonance
scattering, Crystal lattice. Absorption,
Deutron bombardment. Alpha particles. Nuclei.
Neutrons. Protons. Polarization. Nuclear shell
models, Mathematical models. Nuclear physics.
Research activities and accomplishments are
reported in two major sections. The first deals
with the scientific accomplishments, and is
necessarily somewhat brief because the cyclotron
was out of operation and being remodelled
throughout the period of research; it consists
of a report of a study of the Mossbauer effect in
beta-tin over the temperature range from 1.3 to
370 degrees Kelvin, which did not require cyclo-
tron operation for its continuation and a report
of the analysis of differential cross-sections
of several (d. alpha) reactions. The second
section reports on the progress of the cyclo-
tron redevelopment program and describes current
operations and projections for the near future.
(Author)
AD-417 416 Div. 20, 16
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $1.10
Biomedical Lab., Aerospace Medical Div., Wright-
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
RADIOMETRIC MEASUREMENT OF SKIN TEMPERATURE
SO
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
CHANGES DURING SIMUUTED NUCLEAR THERMAL
RADIATION,
by W. C. Kaufman and J. C. Pittnan. July 63,
8p.
AMRL Memo. no. M47 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Thermal radiation. Radiation
effects), ("Radiation effects. Skin), Measure-
ment, Temperature, Simulation, Burns, Infrared
radiation, Intensity, Toleratces (Physiology),
Nuclear explosions.
Aircrew members delivering nuclear devices may be
exposed to dangerous intensities of thermal
radiation even though their cockpit is not
oriented directly toward the detonation. Since
accuracy of delivery may be inversely related to
distance from the target it is important to
determine the nearest safe distance from the
detonation. Tolerable intensities were deter-
mined first in a static fighter-bomber, but in
those experiments the method prevented valid
measurement of subjects' skin temperature in
critical areas. A radiometer was designed and
constructed using a lead telluride sensor, a
mirror optical system, and a germanium optical
filter. Nuclear thermal radiation was simulated
with 18 heat lamps providing intensities, at the
subject. A plexiglass optical filter simulated
the aircraft canopy. Five subjects reported
painfully hot sensations at skin temperatures of
105-109 degrees F caused by thermal energies.
True pain was reported at 112-116 degrees F.
Radiometric measurement of theae temperatures in
no way affected the thermal characteristics or
response of the subjects. Temperatures were
validated by subdermal thermocoaple measurements
in 4 experiments. Determi nat ioa of the responses
of 88'subjects gave statistically valid results.
The responses of 6 negro subjects showed the
importance of the filtering capabilities of
plexiglass canopies as they are related to spec-
tral characteristics of human skin. (Author)
AD-417 493 Div. 20, 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $1.60
Sydney U. (Australia).
(No title).
Technical final rept.,
July 63. 13p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 410
AFOSR Rept. no. 5282
1 July 6a-30 June 63.
t
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cosmic rays, Upper atmosphere),
("Radiation measurement systems, Cosmic rays),
("Photographic emulsion. Cosmic rays). Cosmic
ray bursts. Protons, Mesons, Electron density.
Nuclear scattering.
A study of high energy nuclear interactions was
made using a 20 litre block of nuclear research
emulsion flown to 115,000 ft for 6 1/2 hours over
Holloman A.F.B.. New Mexico, an array of 64 large
plastic scintillators, 600 G.'M. counters and four
Wilson Cloud Chambers in Sydney, Australia and
two Wilson Cloud Chambers on Sulphur Mountain,
Alberta, Canada. (Author)
AD-417 494 Div. 20
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $3.60
Defense Atomic Support Agency, Washington, D. C.
LIST OF MILITARY AND CIVIL DEFENSE RADIAC
DEVICES, 1963.
1963, 31p.
DASA Rept. no. 1243, rev.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiation measurement systems,
Catalogs), Alpha counters. Gamma counters.
Neutron detectors. Dosimeters.
Contents — Rate Meters - Low-range survey meters.
High-range survey meters. Alpha detectors.
Neutron detectors. Special-purpose rate meters.
Training devices; Dosimeters - Self-indicating
dosimeters, Non-self-indicating dosimeters.
Alarm-type dosimeters. Dosimeter chargers and
readers; Miscellaneous Radiac Equipment -
Calibration sources. Special-purpose equipment;
Research and Development Items - Survey meters.
Dosimetry, Special-purpose meters. Miscellaneous;
Supplementary Information - Definition of usage
classification. Organizational abbreviations.
AD-417 502 Div. 20. 7. 13
(TISTB/MS) OTS price $15.00
Advance Research. Inc.. Cleveland. Ohio.
CRITICAL INDUSTRY REPAIR ANALYSIS. ELECTRIC
POWER.
Fina 1 rept. ,
ed. by Randle H. Powley. 1962. 1v.
Contract OCD OS 62 257
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Power plants (Establishments).
Nuclear explosion damage), ("Nuclear explosion
damage. Control). Vulnerability.
In general, the vulnerability studies indicate
that the critical blast-damage levels for the
hydroelectric facilities would be higher than
those for the steam plant. Similarly, fallout
hazards would be less serious at the hydroelectric
plant than at the steam plant. Thermal radia-
tion is not a major structural factor at any of
the plants under consideration. The plant studies
agree that production at most facilities would
be interrupted by flying glass at blast over-
pressures within the range of 0.1 to 1.0 psi.
(Author)
AD-417 577 Div. 20
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $3.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco,
Calif.
RESIDUAL RADIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING CYCLOTRON SHUT-
DOWN,
by C. Sharp Cook. 20 Aug 63, 38p.
Task 1601
NRDL Rept. no. TR667 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cyclotrons, Radioactivity),
("Radioactivity, Cyclotrons), Neutron reac-
tions. Gamma rays. Scattering, Ion beams.
This
throu
velop
inch
the d
tude
that
meats
pecte
are r
under
cyclo
down
it sh
spec i
magni
level
report
gh whic
ed in t
AVF eye
esign c
of the
will be
at oth
d maxim
eported
certai
tron, r
may pos
ould be
fie par
tude of
s. (Au
revi
h re
he s
lotr
hara
ulti
f ou
er c
urn r
. F
n CO
esid
sibl
pos
ts 0
thi
thor
ews t
sidua
hield
on an
cter i
mate
nd.
yclot
esidu
rom t
nditi
ual r
y pre
sible
f the
s rad
)
he p
1 ra
ing
d di
Stic
resi
By c
rons
al g
he r
ons
adia
sent
. th
eye
iati
hysi
dioa
vaul
scus
s th
dual
ompa
, es
amma
esul
of 0
tion
a s
roug
lotr
on b
cal
etiv
t of
ses
at a
rad
riso
tima
-rad
ts i
pera
fie
erio
h ea
on,
elow
inte
ity
the
in g
ffec
iati
n wi
tes
iati
t ap
tion
Ids
us h
ref u
to k
haz
racti
can b
NRDL
enera
t the
on fi
th me
of th
on fi
pears
of t
after
azard
1 des
eep t
ardou
ons
e de-
70-
1 terms
magni-
eld
asure-
e ex-
elds
that,
he NRDL
shut-
, but
ign of
he
s
AD-417 580 Div. 20
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
SCINTILLATION COUNTER FOR GAMMA DEFECTOSCOPY.
51
Division 21 - NUCLEAR PROPULSION
Division 22 - ORDNANCE
30 July 63, 2p.
FTD TT63 696
Unclassified report
Trans, froa Stsinti 1 lyatsi onnyy Schetchik Dlyn
Gamoin-Def ektoskopii , p. 1, I960.
Descriptors: (•Scintillation counters, Gamna
rays). Gamon rays. Materials, Manufacturing
nethods.
AD-417 695 Div. 20. 15
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $1.60
Theoretical Chemistry Inst., U. of Wisconsin,
Madi son.
THE SUDDEN APPROXIM/lTION APPLIED TO ROTATIONAL
EXCITATION OF MOLECULES BY ATOMS. I. LOW ANGLE
SCATTERING,
by K. H. Kramer and R. B. Bernstein. 12 Aug 63,
13p. Rept. no. WIS TCI31
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Diatomic molecules. Excitation),
(•Nuclear scattering. Diatonic molecules).
Molecular rotation. Phase studies. Differential
cross sections. Inelastic scattering. Perturba-
tion theory. Probability, Atoms, Particle tra-
jectories. Selection rules. Numerical analysis.
Integral equations. Momentum, Integration,
Time. Tables.
The sudde
lation of
sections
of homonu
present a
of the in
of the lo
action po
limited t
Neverthel
feat ures
molecul ar
its advan
approxima
scat teri n
the ani so
po ten ti al
n approxi mation is
tr ansi ti on probabi
for rotational exci
clear diatomic mole
nalysis is restri ct
fluence of the anis
ng-range attractive
tential only; its a
0 the low angle sea
ess, the results il
of the method appli
collisions in gene
tag* over the first
tion. Low angle di
g cross sections wo
tropy of the long-r
(Author)
applied to the calcu-
lities and cross
tation and scattering
cules by atoms. The
ed to a consideration
otropy and strength
part of the inter-
ppli cabi li ty is thus
ttering problem,
lustrate the mai n
ed to inelastic
ral, and demonstrate
-order perturbation
fferential inelastic
uld yield directly
ange attractive
AD-^17 70^ Div. 20
(TISTPVHG) OTS price $8.10
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
NEUTRON CROSS SECTIONS FOR NITROGEN AND OXYGEN,
by R, L. Kloster and M. B. Wells. 31 May 63,
97p. Rept. no. NARF62 1 7T ; MR N298
Contract AF33 657 7201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Oxygen, Neutron cross sec-
tions), ("Nitrogen, Neutron cross sections).
Shielding, Transport properties. Elastic
scattering. Inelastic scattering. Fast neu-
trons. Differential cross sections, Nuclear
energy levels. Neutron scattering, Neutron
reactions. Neutron capture. Gamma ray cross
sections. Neutron absorption. Nuclear cross
sections. Special functions. Tables, Data.
Neutron cross sections for nitrogen and oxygen
that are of primary interest in shielding and
transport calculations are compiled in this
report. Cross sections for the following
processes are compiled for both oxygen and
nitrogen: total, elastic scattering, nonelastic
collisions, inelastic scattering, differential
elastic scattering, (n, alpha) reactions, (n.p)
reaction, and (n,d) reaction. The following
cross sections are compiled for nitrogen only:
gamma-ray production, (n.t) reaction. (n.2n)
reaction, and (n,2 alpha) reaction. Cross sec-
tions of nitrogen for excitation of the various
levels of the residual nucleus in the (n, alpha
j), and (n.n'j) reactions are also compiled.
(Author)
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
AD-417 109 Div. 21
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $3.60
Cincinnat i . Ohio.
CLAD HYDRIOED ZIRCONIUM AS
General Electric Co.
DEVELOPMENT STUDY OF
SOLID MODERATOR.
by Coy L. Huffine. ^A June 57, 35p. Kept. no.
APEX307
Contract AF33 038 21102
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Reactor moderators. Materials),
Zirconium alloys. Physical properties. Clad-
ding, Thermal conductivity. Thermal expansion.
Hardness, Density, Electrical conductance.
Tests, Nuclear propulsion. Hydrides, Reactor
materials. Solids.
A summary of the present (as of original writing
of this report - January 1956) knowledge on the
use of clad hydrided zirconium as a solid
moderator is presented. Physical property data
are compiled, and information in regard to clad-
ding and evaluation testing of clad sections is
summarized. (Author)
22. ORDNANCE
AD-417 160 Div. 22
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $1
60
Picatinny
DELAYED
Ammunition Engineering Directorate,
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF AIR DASHPOT FOR
ARMING OF M52A2 PD FUZE,
by Lester Griffin. Sep 63, 9p.
PA Technical memo. no. 1257
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Arming devices, Point detona-
ting fuzes), ("Point detonating fuzes. Arming
devices). Ballistics, Delay elements (Explo-
sive), Porous materials. Fuzes (Ordnance),
Feasibility studies.
gram was initiated by Picatinny Arsenal to
ign the air dashpot mechanism for delayed
g of the M52A2 PD Fuze. A delay device
zing the principles of bleeding air through
ous restrictor was adapted into the fuze,
kable unit was evolved which showed
factory static and ballistic test results,
result of tests conducted, mechanism ^
red completely feasible and was recommended
urther development. (Author)
A pro
redes
armin
utili
a por
A wor
satis
Asa
appea
for f
AD-il17 197 Div. 22
(TISTW/AW) OTS price $2.60
Air Force Special Weapons Center, Kirtland Air
Force Base, N. Mex.
PREPRODUCTION TESTING OF THE FAIREY AVIATION
MN-1A PRACTICE BOMB DISPENSER,
by Lee M. Short. July 63, I8p.
Proj . ESP921X0000 021 500A
AFSWC TDR63 62 Unclassified report
U
Descriptors: ("Bomb carrier*. Design), (•Bomb
ejectors. Environmental test), Military re-
quirements. Bombs, Training ammunition. Ejec-
tors (Ordnance), Bomb auxiliary equipment,
Aerial mines, Fuzes (Ordnance). Mine fuzes.
Vibration, Altitude chambers. Low temperature
research. Salt spray tests. Acceleration,
Humidity, Desert test. Shock (Mechanics).
Thermal stresses.
ORDNANCE - Division 22
Test
Trai
the
esta
qual
test
2581
acce
cert
at io
numb
expe
Ject
quir
numb
(Aut
i ng
ner s
Roya
blis
if ie
s we
2A a
lera
ain
n of
lered
dite
ed t
emen
er 0
hor)
of the
was pe
1 Canad
hing th
d produ
re made
nd Mil-
t ion, a
cl imat i
the di
FAC-1 ,
test in
0 a por
ts. Th
f impro
Fairey
rformed
ian Air
e Faire
cer of
in gen
E-5272C
nd shoe
c condi
spenser
FAC-2,
g, each
tion of
e tests
vements
Aviation Corporation MN-1A
by AFSWC at the request of
Force, for the purpose of
y Aviation Corporation as a
the MN-1A Trainer. The
eral accordance with Mil-T-
, and included vibration,
k testing, and exposure to
tions critical to the oper-
s. Three sample trainers,
and FAC-3, were used. To
of the samples was sub-
the specified test re-
indicated a need for a
in the original design.
AD-^17 229 Div. 22, 25, 8
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $7.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn N Y
PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE
IONIZED GAS IN FRONT AND BEHIND A HIGH VELOCITY
SHOCK IN ARGON,
by Samuel Lederman. Aug 63, 62p.
»?n^''i^L*^^? ^°^ ^°°^' *'"J- 5561, Task 556114
RADC TDR63 267 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gas ionization. Shock waves),
(•Shock waves. Gas ionization). Shock tubes.
Shock, Velocity, Microwaves, Measurement,
Waveguides, Resonance, Electrostatics
Electric potential. Argon.
This report presents the preliminary results of an
experimental investigation of electromagnetic
properties of an ionized gas induced by a
shock wave in a shock tube. The shock velocity
has been measured using a microwave technique
based on the resonant properties of the tube
as a waveguide. Electrostatic measurements have
been conducted in the ionized gas; they show that
the ionized gas becomes positively charged with
respect to the wall of the tube. (Author)
AD-417 423 Div. 22
(TISTP/AW) OTS price $3 . 60
General Electric Co., Burli ngton J Vt
PROJECT VULCAN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Progress rept. no. 40. 1 Apr-31 May 63.'
31 Jujy 63, 1v. Rept. no. 63APB42
Contract DA19 0200RD5455
Unclassified report
Deicrlptors: ("Aircraft guns. Tests). Automa-
tic weapons. Jet fighters. Glin ; compdnent s
Springs. Screw threads. Bolts. Life expectancy
Materials. Cami. '
Research and development on the K1 Vulcan Gun
is reported. The following proj^tta and studies
are discussed: gun gas drive, gun gas drive
spring starter, unlock cams, front track bolts,
and range firing records. (Author)
AD-417 515 Div. 22
(TISTP/AW) OTS price $4.60
Ballistic Research Labs., Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Md.
DIRECTIONAL EFFECT OF CHARGE MOTION ON SHOCK
FORMATION AT A SPHERICAL PENTOLITE CHARGE
by Henry J. Goodman. June 63. 56p.
Proj. IMOIO5OIAOO6
BRL Rept. no. 1206 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Shock waves. Detonations).
P-nt^^?^*'"c• ^^"""^ waves). Charges (Explosive).
Pentollte, Exterior ballistics. Spheres. Hyper-
sonic flow. Blast, Propagation, Mathematical
analysis.
InH P"'' P"**"" «t interaction of the explosive
and ballistic shock in the direction of charge
motion IS estimated from hydrodynamic theory.
Approximations to the flow conditions and she
propagation along this direction are made. 1...
'rf!"! J?.P*«'' pressure at the forward point
of the ballistic shock varies from about 30« at
charge velocity Mach I.5 to about 1 50!« at Mach
10, Comparison of differing approximations in-
dicates that the major part of the increase
»h!"K ^• "^ P'"""* «nd entropy change within
the ballistic shock rather than from the air
flow about the charge. (Author)
lock
The
AD-417 659 Div. 22. 20
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $.50
Lawrence Radiation Lab.. Livermore, Calif.
PROJECT PHE-BUGGY SCOPE OF CHEMICAL EXPLOSIVE
CRATEHING EXPERIMENT.
by E. Graves, W. R. Wray and R. B, Pierce.
15 May 63, 50p.
AEC PNE300 Unclassified report
Preliminary report on Plowshare.
Descriptors: ("Cratering, Explosions).
( ("Explosions, Cratering). Safety, Detonationi
Tracer studies. Radioactivity, Photographs,
Explosion effects, Desert tests. Nuclear
industrial applications. Ventilation.
This report p
P RE-BUGGY CHE
experiments c
multiple-Chan
our knowledge
charge spacin
explosion pro
charges deton
of six single
multiple-char
row was execu
Site from Nov
Each charge c
methane with
rovides a general
MICAL EXPLOSIVE EX
onsisted of a seri
ge detonations des
of channel size a
g, and to obtain d
ducts from a row 0
ated in alluvium,
-charge detonation
ge detonations of
ted in Area 5 of t
ember 1962 through
ontained 1.000 pou
a La-140 tracer.
description of the
PERIMENTS. These
es of single- and
igned to refine
s a function of
ata on venting of
f spherical
A basic series
s and four
five charges in a
he Nevada Test
February 1963.
nds of nitro-
(Author)
53
Division 23 - PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
Division 24 - PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
23. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
AD-ii17 183
(TISTA/LSK)
Div.
OTS price
23. 28
$2.25
Aeronca Mfg., Corp., Baltinore, Md.
TRAINING AND TRAINING EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR
GROUND OPERATOR AND MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL OF AD-
VANCED SPACE SYSTEMS,
by Peter A. Castruccio, Harry L. Loats, Jr., and
John A. Modrick. July 63, 83p.
Contract AF33 616 6907, Proj . 6lU, Task 61U03
AMRL TDR63 67 Unclassified report
Report on Training Equipment, Sinulators and
Techniques for Air Force Systems.
Descriptors: ("Astronauts, Training), ("Main-
tenance personnel. Training), Training de-
vices, Military training. Space flight. Space
stations. Flight sinulators. Lunar craft. Job
analysis. Military requirements. Ground sup-
port equipment. Checkout procedures, Aviation
personnel. Guided missile personnel.
Training requirements for ground operator and
maintenance personnel of manned space systems of
the 1960-1975 era are examined. Hypothetical
models for an earth orbital and a lunar vehicle
are formulated from an analysis of space missions
proposed by NASA and USAF as of July 1962. Prob-
able components and characteristics of major
facilities and vehicular subsystems are de-
scribed; this material is based on an analysis of
mission requirements and a projection of engine-
ering technology over the time span of the study.
(Author''
AD-A17 417 Div. 23
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $2.
60
Div.
II.
Behavioral Sciences Lab. , Aerospace Medical
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE CHECKOUT AND MAINTENANCE (CAM) TRAINER.
DESCRIPTION AND FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERISTICS,
by Eugene R. Hall, John A. Modrlcir, Paul R.
Richard and John L. Moss. July 63, 25p.
Proj. 1710, Task 171004
AMRL Memo. no. P51 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Training devices. Maintenance
equipment), ("Checkout equipment. Training
devices). Electronics, Maintenance personnel.
Maintenance equipment, Training, Scientific
research. Radar equipment, Simulation, Integra-
tion, Checkout equipment.
In cooperation with Lockheed Electronics Co.,
Contract AF33 616 7584. Report on Training,
Personnel and Psychological Stress Aspects of
Bioast ron aut ics.
The Checkou
major devic
on elect ron
designed to
determi ning
elect ron i c
efficient t
and aiding
developing
the proficl
t ron i c main
CAM Trainer
system, a s
present i ng
of the ASB-
for record!
t ion of the
function ge
trolled mal
report desc
Trainer, th
character! s
to the Tra!
AD-417 456
(TISTB/WA)
t an
e sp
ic m
sup
the
main
echn
elec
effe
ency
tena
are
tude
info
4 sy
ng d
stu
nera
func
ribe
e!r
tics
ne r
OTS
d Main
eciall
a! n ten
port r
major
ten an c
iques
t ron i c
ct i ve
of pe
nee.
an op
n t con
rmat io
stem,
at a an
dent c
t ion e
t ions
s the
i nterr
Sch
are al
Div.
price
ten ance
y const
ance.
esearch
source
e, spec
and dev
mai nt e
techn i q
r sonn el
The maj
erat ion
sole t e
n relev
an expe
d con t r
on sole,
qu ipmen
into th
major c
elation
emat ic
so Dr»s
23. 28
$1.60
(CAM)
ructed
The dev
on pro
s of di
i fy i ng
ices fo
nance p
ues for
perf or
or comp
al AN/A
achi ng
ant lo
r imen t e
oiling
and sp
t for i
e ASB-4
omponen
ships a
di agran
ented.
Traine
for re
ice wa
blems
fficul
the mo
r t rai
e rson n
ev alu
ming e
onent s
SB-4 r
device
the op
r • s St
the op
eci al
nsert i
syste
ts of
nd fun
8 rele
(Auth
r is a
search
s
such as:
ty in
St
ni ng
el, and
at ing
lec-
of the
adar
for
erat ion
at ion
era-
■ al-
ng con-
m. This
the CAM
ct ional
vant
or)
6570th Personnel Research Lab.,
D^v., Lackland Air Force Base,
A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF OFFICER
FACTORS,
by Joseph M. Madden. May 63, lip.
Proj. 773^, Task 773402
PRL TDR63 14 Unclassified
Aerospace Medical
Tex.
JOB EVALUATION
report
Descriptors: ("Officer personnel. Job analy-
sis), ("Job analysis. Officer personnel),
Psychometrics, Statistical analysis. Military
requirements. Mathematical prediction. Air
Force, Measure theory.
A cr
pose
seal
were
from
off i
val i
each
coll
ing
crit
.96)
pos i
Tra i
and
The
ei!a\
iter ion w
d Job req
ing of 31
CO 1 lecte
471 Comm
cers. Te
dated aga
factor o
ected fro
multiple
er ion sea
, with on
t i ve we ig
ni ng and
Creat iven
role of m
ua t io n pi
as dev
uireme
offic
d by a
and an
n Job
inst t
n a 9-
■ 45 s
regres
1 e val
ly 5 f
hts :
Experi
ess ; D
anagein
an is
eloped for
nt factors
er special
multiple
d Staff Co
requirenen
he criteri
point seal
tudent off
s ion equat
ues almost
actors ree
Formal Edu
ence; Or ig
ec is io n Ma
ent in dev
discussed.
val i
by p
ties,
rank
1 lege
t fae
on, u
e fo'T
icers
ion p
perf
eiv in
cat io
inal i
king;
elopi
(Au
dat i
air-
Co
orde
stu
tors
sing
the
. T
redi
ectl
g si
n; S
ty.
Pla
ng a
thor
ng pro-
comparison
mpar i so ns
r design
dent
were
ratings of
31 Jobs,
he result-
cted the
y (R2 -
gnif icant
pec ia 1
Ingenu i t y ,
n n i ng .
job
)
24. PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
No Entries
54
25. PHYSICS
AD-417 112 Div, 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $2.50
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, Il'l,
DISLOCATION MOBILITY AND PINNING IN HARD MATE-
RIALS THROUGH INTERNAL FRICTION STUDIES.
Final rept., 1 Apr 62-31 Mar 63,
by P. D. Southgate and K. S. Meidelson. June 63,
95p.
Contract AF33 616 8132, Proj. 1 7350, Task 735003
ASD TDR62 431, Pt . 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors!
lattice Idefects, Sili
Deformation), Heat tr
pounds. Carbides.
("Silicon, Crystals), ("Crystal
con), ("Internal friction,
reatment. Silicon com-
The i
in si
troll
is me
gion.
therm
is CO
1.6 e
gave
regio
Brail
Attea
by su
cessf
the p
tempe
frict
spond
Annea
reduc
ta ini
ess .
annea
def or
Furth
part i
(Auth
I
nternal
li con c
ed degr
asured
The o
ally ae
nf irned
V, alth
values
n are c
sf ord' 8
pts to
itable
ul, and
eak cou
rat ures
ion wit
ing to
ling ab
t ion in
ng the
The de
1 tempe
mat ion,
er anne
al reco
or)
fri
ryst
ees
in t
bser
t i va
. th
ough
belo
ons i
bui
prod
t rea
so
Id h
abo
h te
an a
ove
the
same
gree
ratu
and
al a
very
ct ion
als wh
of pla
he 3 k
vat ion
ted ri
e act i
some
w 1.5
stent
It-in
uce a
tment
conf i r
ave gi
ve 900
mperat
ct ivat
1000 C
inter
act i V
of an
re, th
oxyge
t lowe
of th
eV.
with
kink
peak
due to dis
ich have u
Stic defor
c to 80 ke
reported
se between
vation ene
less relia
The r
a mod
theor
in 1*
of specime
mation of
ven is sti
C the ine
ure become
ion energy
produces
nal fricti
ation ener
neal appea
e temperat
n content
r temperat
e internal
location motion
ndergone con-
mation near 900 C
frequency re-
previously, of a
600 C and 900 C,
rgy usually being
ble measurements
esults in this
if icat ion of
y of damping,
ternal friction
ns were unsuc-
the theory which
11 required. At
rease of internal
s less, corre-
of about 1 eV.
a considerable
on, while main-
gy for the proc-
rs to depend on
ure of initial
of the crystals,
ure can produce
frict ion.
AD-417 125 Div. 25. 16
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $2.60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus, Ohio.
A STUDY OF NEAR INFRARED EMISSION FROM THE
MAMMALIAN CEREBRAL CORTEX.
Rept. for Apr 62-Mar 63,
by Richard M. Roppel. June 63, l7p.
Contract AF33 657 8O56, Proj. 7232. Task 723204
AMRL TDR63 66 Unclassified report
Report on Research on Logical Structure and
Function of the Nervous System.
Descriptors:
radiation) ,
cortex) , Cat
Physiology.
("Cerebr
( "Infrared
s , Rabbi ts
al cortex
radia tio
Bionics
, Infrared
n, Cerebra 1
, Neurology,
Exper
exi St
photo
corte
radia
were
St imu
emi 1 1
termi
cy tot
ca rot
vital
the t
iments we
ence and
n radia ti
x, in exc
t ion. In
carried 0
lation of
ed radiat
na t ion of
oxic mate
id artery
activity
ermina tio
re conduct
qua nt i ta t i
on from th
ess of tha
some expe
ut during
the corte
ion were a
the anima
rials into
to n eh iev
of the CO
n experime
ii^ac
ed to
ve cha
e ma mma 1 i
t due to
r iments ,
electr ica
X. Measu
1 s 0 ma d e
Is by iij
the brai
e a rapid
rtical ti
nts, saal
estigate the
ter i sties of
an cerebral
t h e r ma 1
obser va t ions
1 and chemical
rements of
during
ection of
n via the
cessation of
ssue. During
1 changes in
PHYSICS - Division 25
radiancy of the cortical tissue were observed;
the magnitudes of observed changes were not
consistent. During the experiments in which
electrical stimulation was applied, radiation
changes were occasionally observed which were
so related in tine to the stinulus as to suggest
causation by the stinulus. (Author)
AD-417 149 Div. 25, 15
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $2,60
University Coll., London (Gt. Brit.).
UNITARITY AND ANALYTICITY IN COMPLEX ENERGY PLANE
OF GENERAL SCATTERING AMPLITUDES,
by N. S. Kronfli. 4 July 63, 18p. Technical note
no. 14
Grant AF EOAR 63 3
AFOSR 5286 Unclassified repo/t
Descriptors: ("Scattering, Mathematical
analysis), ("Complex variables. Functions),
Particles, Momentum, Operator- ^'''^hemat^cs) ,
Integration, Integral equations,! Equations,
Vector analysis. Transformations (Mathematics),
Real variables. Mass-energy relation. Bosons.
Analytic properties of general scattering ampli-
tudes are considered under the assumption of
analyticity in channel energy plane and using
unitarity, similar behaviour is done for Feynman
amplitudes. (Author)
AD-417 151 Div. 25, 8, 15
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $5.60
Center for Operations Research, /lass. Inst, of
Tech. , Cambridge.
THE TRANSIENT SOLUTIONS FOR 3-STATE DISCRETE
TIME MARKOV PROCESSES,
by Edward A. Silver. July 63, 55p. Technical
note no. 1
Contract Nonr1841 87
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Statistical processes, Nu-
merical analysis), ("Control systems. Numerical
methods and procedures), Electric networks,
Circuits, Oscillation, Damping, Partial differ-
ential equations. Integral transforms, Matrix
algebra, Computers, Equations, Transformations
">
(Mathema
Comou
tics).
AD-417 177 Div.
(TISTP/HG) OTS price
25, 15
$2.60
New York U. , Coll. of Engineering, N. Y.
ON THE EXACT SOLUTIONS OF THE NON-UNIFORM DIS-
TRIBUTED LINES,
by Robert Maisel. Aug 63, 21p. Technical rept.
no. 400 80; Scientific rept. no. 6
Contract AF19 628 379, Proj. 5628, Task 562801
AFCRL 63 340 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electrical networks. Mathe-
matical analysis). Electrical impedance,
Differential equations, Functions, Electric
current. Electric potential. Electric shunt.
Capacitance, Taper.
Some of the exact solutions of the defining
equations for non-uniform distributed networks
are examined. The exact characterization of
non-uniform distributed networks requires the
solution of a second order linear differential
equation with variable coefficients. For arbi-
trary coefficients, no solution in closed form is
known. However, exact solutions may be found for
certain simple classes of networks by requiring
that these networks lead to equations which are
55
Division 25 - PHYSICS
readily solvable by standard methods. The known
exact solutions are briefly reviewed. A solution
is deduced for a class of networks - the class
having ' equid inens i ona 1 ' taper. The transient
response of this line is also examined. (Author)
of problems involved in the removal of heat from
the nuclear reactors and its conversion into
other types of energy, the basic information on
thermodynamics and heat transfer are treated.
(Author)
AD-^17 179 D^v. 25, 2 •
(TISTM/TCG) OTS price $17.00
Cruft Lab., Harvard U. , Cambridge, Mass.
ON THE MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF PIEZOELECTRIC
GALLIUM-IRON OXIDE.
by Charles H. Nowlin. 30 Apr 63, 1v. Scientific
rept. no. 7, Series 2
Contract AF19 60.; 5^87, Proj . 5633, Task 56332
AFCRL 63 303 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( »Piezoelectr ic crystals.
Magnetic properties), (•Gallium compounds.
Piezoelectric crystals), (»Iron compounds.
Piezoelectric crystals). Single crystals.
Oxides, Ferromagnetic materials, Magnetic
moments, Anisotropy, Instrumentation, Cryo-
genics, Sensitivity, Aluminum compounds.
Acoustic properties. Magnetic fields, Garnet,
Low frequency, Amplifiers, Phase shifters.
Crystals, Crystal structure.
This study of the magnetic properties of oxide
systems was undertaken primarily in order to
understand better the magnetic structure and the
probable source of the anisotropic behavior of
piezoelectric, ferromagnetic gallium iron oxide.
A vibrat ing-sample magnetometer with a sensitiv-
ity of 3 X 10 to the -5th power erg/gauss was
constructed, in order to measure the magnetic
moments of the various oxides. The basic mag-
netometer design of Foner was followed, but some
important modifications were added. Changes were
made in the cryogenic system in order to bring a
previously erratic temperature behavior under
control. The electronic system used incorporates
two novel features. The first of these is the
use of an A.C. servomotor and flywheel as an
electromechanical phase-sensitive detector to in-
dicate the nulls of the A.C. potentiometer. The
response of this null detector is much faster
than conventional electronic circuits having the
same noise-discrimination. The second feature is
a new, simplified twin-T frequency-selective
amplifier. (Author)
AD-i;i7 207 Div. 25
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $28.50
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS AND
by I . I . Novikov and K. D.
21 June 63. 663p.
FTD TT63 17 Unclassified
HEAT TRANSFER.
Voskresenskiy.
report
Trans, from Gosudar s t vennoye Izdatel'stvo
Literatury V Oblasti Atomnoy Nauk i Tekhniki.
pp. 1-5^8, Moskva - 1961.
Descriptors: (•Thermodyna
version), (»Heat transfer,
ties). Equations of state.
Irreversible processes, Ga
Adiabatic gas flow, Entrop
ential equations, Temperat
Differential equations, Fl
Integration, Theory, Table
ation.. Condensation, Vapor
Heat of reaction. Chemical
Thermal radiation. Thermal
transfer coefficients, Bou
exchangers. Absorption, Em
mics. Energy con-
Transport proper-
Specific heat,
ses, Enthalpy,
y. Partial differ-
ure. Convection,
uids , Fluid flow,
s. Liquids, Evapor-
s , Phase studi es ,
equi libri um,
conduct i vi ty , Heat
ndary layer. Heat
i ssivi ty .
AD-i;i7 235 Div. 25, 8
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $1.60
Ventura Div., Northrop Corp., Newbury Park, Calif
SCATTERING BY PERFECTLY CONDUCTING ARBITRARILY
SHAPED CYLINDERS,
by Robert P. Banaugh. 26 Aug 63, 15p. Rept. no.
TP68
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electromagnetic waves. Cylin-
drical bodies), (»Cy 1 indrical bodies. Scatter-
ing), Magnetic fields. Integral equations.
Numerical methods and proceedures. Propagation,
Partial differential equations. Special
functions. Diffraction, Elastic scattering.
Integrals.
The problem of the determination of the scattered
field from a perfectly conducting cylinder of
arbitrary cross-sectional shape is formulated in
terms of an integral equation which is solved
by a finite difference technique. Results are
presented for a cross-section which is not a
convex domain and the efficacy of the numerical
method of solution is compared with results
computed from ei genf uncti on expansions. (Author)
AD-il17 250 Div. 25
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $9.60
Ecole Normale Superieure (France).
INVESTIGATION OF DENSITY EFFECT IN SOLIDS AND
GASES.
Final technical rept.
112p.
Contract DA91 591euc2011
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cerenkov radiation, Charged
particles), (•Ionization, Hydrogen), ("Secon-
dary emission, Accelerometers ) , Gases, Solids,
Helium, Metals, Density. Scattering, Breras-
strahlung, Carbon, Aluminum, Iron. Copper,
Nickel. Silver, Tantalum, Gold. Electron beams.
Measurement, Electrons, Ions, Sources, Energy,
Elastic scattering.
This report describes the results obtained for
the following experiments: (1) The pressure
dependence of ionization by relativistic elec-
trons. (2) Ionization by relativistic particles
in helium-hydrogen gas mixtures. (3) Investiga-
tion of the operation of secondary emission
monitors. (^) Direct electron-positron pair
production by 150 MeV electrons, (5) Investiga-
tion of the density effect in C. Al, Fe, Cu. Ni .
Ag. Ta, and Au, (Author)
AD-^17 281
(TISTP/WH)
Div,
OTS price
25, 9
$2.60
Inc. . Nestbury,
Bearing in mind the large relative significance
General Applied Science Labs.
N. Y.
EXPERIMENTAL SOUND FIELD DISTRIBUTIONS OF A
JET WITH A STATIONARY ACOUSTIC SOURCE.
by S. Slutsky. May 63, 19p. Technical rept. no.
351
Contract AF^9 638 19i;
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Jets, Sound), (•Sound, Jets),
(•Ultrasonic radiation, Experimental data),
Underwater sound. Signal to noise ratio,
Axially symmetric flow. Nozzles.
56
Meas
axi s
soni
able
ana
and
out
conf
para
The
wavy
diff
urem
ymme
c so
com
naly
boun
ona
igur
llel
resu
flo
us io
ents
trie
urce
paris
t ical
dar ie
wate
ation
stea
Us c
win
n of
AD-ii17 283
(TISTE/OHD)
are made in the far field of an
Jet using a non-convect i ng ultra-
located on the jet axis. Reason' ,-r
ons are found with the results of >
model based on parallel flow
s. Experiments were then carried
r table in which B two dimensional
was simulated undier conditions of
dy Jet flow, and of wavy Jet flow,
onfirmed indications that the
a jet is responsible for the
sound field directionality. (Author)
Div. 25
OTS price $2,60
Rome Air Development Center. GSriffiss Air Force
Base. N. Y.
THE INVESTIGATION OF AN ELECTRON RESONANCE
SPECTROMETER UTILIZING A GENERALIZED FEEDBACK
MICROWAVE OSCILLATOR.
by John B. Payne, III. Aug 63, 22p.
RADC TDR63 297 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Paramagnet i cMresonance . Elec-
trons). (•Spectroscopy, Micrbwave oscillators),
(•Microwave oscillators. Feedback), Micro-
wave amplifiers. Sensitivity, Air force re-
search. Noise (Radio). Matheiaat ical analysis.
Electronic equipment.
The study of Electron Paramagnetic Resonance
(EPR) has yielded much information on molecular
interaction and binding forces present in solid
state as well as gaseous materials. In this in-
vestigation, an entirely different approach is
taken to develop a self-stabilized EPR spectrom-
eter system which eliminates the usual low power
klystron oscillator, electronic frequency sta-
bilizing equipment, and the complex superhetero-
dyne detector, without sacrificing loss of de-
tection sensitivity. This system, which is
known as an oscillator-spectrometer, consists of
a microwave amplifier containing a sample-carry-
ing network element in the positive feedback
loop. The microwave device oscillates at the
network's central resonant frequency with essen-
tially instantaneous frequency stability. Ex-
pressions relating the change in power level and
frequency of oscillation as a function of the
change in the network attenuation and phase at
magnetic resonance are derived. The system's
ultimate sensitivity is determined by analyzing
the noise within the oscillator loop. The prob-
lem reduces to the fact that if an amplifier with
noise figure Fl is connected as an oscillator,
what, then, will be the resultant noise fluctua-
tion of the osci llators ' s frequency and output
amplitude, (Author)
AD-^17 338
(TISTP/WH)
OTS
Div.
pr ice
25. 8
$1 .60
Micro
Brook
FUNDA
MEDIU
Final
by M.
PIBMR
Contr
AFCRL
Des
den
Cm
tie
dis
wave Research Inst., Polytechnic Inst, of
lyni N. Y.
MENTAL STUDIES IN THE MlClOWAVE PROBING OF
M AND HIGH-DENSITY PLASMAS.
rept.,
Ettenberg. 26 July 62, ltp. Rept. no.
11056 62 '
act AF19 604. 8070, Proj. ^692. Task 669202
62 895 Unclas^jif led report
5^^fi(
criptors; (•Plasma physics. Electron
sity), (•Electron density. Measurement),
icrowaves. Reflection), Dielectric proper-
s. Partial differential equations. Electric
charges. Hydrogen. |
Two methods have been developed to measure the
electron density profile of a plasma which varies
PHYSICS - Division 25
in one dimension. The methods are based on meas-
urements of the phase of a microwave signal re-
flected from the plasma. It is necessary that
the plasma frequency somewhere be greater than
the microwave probing frequency. It is also
necessary that the electron density variation be
slow enough so that the WKB approximation to the
solution of the wave equation is valid. These
conditions are usually met in laboratory plasmas.
An experiment on a pulsed hydrogen discharge has
been used to apply one of the diagnostic methods.
(Author)
AD-ii17 3^2 Div. 25, 8
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $7.60
CBS Labs,, Stamford, Conn,
INFRARED EMITTING PHOSPHORS,
Final rept, ,
by Eni 1 H, Thielens. Feb 63, 36p.
Contract AF19 60^ 8068, Proj. 767A, Task 76759
AFCRL 63 657 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Phosphorescent material, "In-
frared phenomena). Electron beams. Electron
bombardment, Phosphorescence. X-ray diffraction
analysis. Cathode ray tubes. Lead compounds.
Sulfides, Zinc compounds. Cobalt, Cadmium com-
pounds. Photography. Mercury compounds. Copper,
Radiation damage. Silver, Vanadium, Cadmium
alloys, Tellurium alloys. Experimental data.
Theory, Laboratory equipment. Test equipment.
The p
find
i nf r a
rays,
domi n
emi s s
asses
pho sp
exci t
been
exci t
nates
have
emi 1 1
elect
optim
and 2
study
t echn
I abor
pro vl
tube
over
ur pn se
and dev
red reg
The e
ant ly o
ion pho
sment h
hor s in
ed by e
made an
ation o
of abs
been ob
i ng at
rons; (
um phos
7 mi cr
of inf
iques w
atori es
si o n nf
system
a wi de
of thi
elop p
ion wh
mphasi
n 1 nf r
sphor s
as bee
the p
1 ectro
d stud
ver t h
olute
t ai ned
-1 mi c
3) an
phor s
ons ha
rared
hi ch h
wi th
a ver
in whi
range
s i nves ti g
ho sphnr s .
i ch can be
s has ther
ared rathe
I n part
II possible
ho togr aphi
ns; (2) in
i ed under
e range 1-
power conv
. e. g, 6%
ron and ex
apprai sal
for two sp
s been mad
phosphors
ave been d
special re
satile dem
ch the pho
of tempera
ation
parti c
exci t
ef ore
r than
i cular
for o
c sens
f rared
photon
3. 5 mi
ersi on
for ca
ci ted
of ava
eci f i c
e. Th
i nvol V
evelop
f erenc
oun t ab
sphor s
tures.
has b
ularl
ed by
been
vi si
(1)
p t i mu
i ti vi
phos
and
crons
effi
dmi um
by 20
ilabl
regi
e exp
es sp
ed i n
e to
le ca
can
( Au
een t
y for
cath
pre-
ble
an ea
m
ty xe
phor s
elect
Es
ci enc
sulf
kV
e and
ons 1
eri me
eci al
the
the
thode
be ex
thor)
o
the
ode
gion
have
ron
ti-
i es
i de
,6
ntal
i zed
ray
ci ted
AD-A17 362 Div, 25, 26, 8
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $1.60
Piezo Crystal Co,, Carlisle, Pa,
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FUNDAMENTAL MODE
CRYSTAL FOR FILTERS CR{X^^-^^)/V.
Quarterly rept, no, 7, 10 Dec 62-9 Mar 63,
lip.
Contract DA36 039sc85956
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystals, Manufacturing
methods), (»Quartz, Crystals), Crystal filters,
Quartz resonators. High frequency. Oscillators,
Etched crystals, Production. Thickness, Plat-
ing, Temperature.
During this quarter we report data on yields
and quality of filter crystals. Our pre-
production samples were submitted October 30.
1962, We had reported some of the work done on
Pre-pilot groups of crystals to prove or improve
our processes in a previous report. (Author)
57
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-417 3i>U Div. 25, 30, 17
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $1.10
Arny Engineer Research and Development Labs..
Fort Belvoir, Va.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDIES OF ANTIMONY CESIUM-
LAYERS.
by A. I. Frimer. 16 Sep ^8. 7p. Trans, no,
T1690
Unclassified report
Trans, fron DAN SSSR 63:3, pp. 255-257. 19^8.
Descriptors: (»AntiBony, Films), (»Cesium,
Films), ("Films, Electron microscopy), (»Elec-
tron microscopy, Films), Vapor plating.
Cathodes, Cesium alloys. Antimony alloys. Heat
treatment. Electron beams.
AD-ii17 366 Div. 25
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $1.60
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs..
Fort Belvoir, Va .
PHOTOSENSITIVITY AND SECONDARY ELECTRON EMISSION
FROM OXYGEN CESIUM LAYERS IN DIFFUSION PROCESSES.
by A. Dobrolyubsky . 1963, Kp.
AERDL T 1688 Unclassified report
Trans, from Zhurnal tekhnicheskoy fiziki, 8:3.
pp. 226-231. 1938.
Descriptors: (»Semiconduct ing films. Photo-
sensitivity) , (*Photosensitivity , Metal films),
(•Metal films, Cesium), (»Secondary emission,
Semiconductinq films). Diffusion, Oxygen,
Silver, Silver compounds. Cesium compounds.
Oxides, Plating, Reduction (Chemistry).
F i 1ms , Oxidat i on .
Statistically correlated data are reported on
changes in photosensitivity and secondary elec-
tron emission associated with an increased
number of metallic silver particles in the
layer Cs - Cs20, Cs, Ag - Ag20, Ag (results
obtained for 16 different devices). A Japanese
method was used to introduce an excess of metal-
lic particles into the layer. The results ob-
tained are discussed with respect to the origin
of photo- and secondary electron emission ob-
served in 'such layers. (Author)
tion between ensembles of Hermitian matrices and
ensembles of unitary matrices, (3) to introduce
an entire class of 'generalized' ensembles for
which various statistical properties can be
calculated formally, and (4) to use the formalism
of (1) to find the mth order distributions for
series of levels with mixed spins and parities.
(Author)
AD-i;i7 377 Div. 25
(TISTP/HG) OTS price 11.10
Oregon U., Eugene.
DYNAMICS OF BLOCH ELECTRONS IN SOLIDS,
by Gregory H. Wannier, 1 Oct 62. 4.p.
Contract Nonr277105, Proj . NR017 633
UBclastified report
Descriptors: (*Solid state physics. Research
program administration), Abstracts, Dynamics.
Electrons, Magnetic fields. Electric fields.
Perturbation theory. Field theory. Electron
transitions.
AD-ii17 399
(TISTP/FEM)
OTS
Div.
pr ice
25
• 1.
10
Georgetown U., Washington, 0. C.
A THEORETICAL STUDY OF THE VIBRATIONS
ROTATIONS OF DIATOMIC MOLECULES,
Final technical rept.
by Charles L. Beckel .
Grant AF AF0SR62 160
AFOSR Rept. no. 5280
AND
June-Aug 63.
Aug 63, 7p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Diatomic molecules. Rotation),
("Molecular rotation. Hydrogen), Models
(Simulations), Molecular structure, Ionization.
Polarization, Ions, Physical properties.
Vibration, Chemical properties, Harmonic
oscillators, Energy, Valence.
AD-417 ^U
(TISTP/FEM)
Div. 25, 9
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
HIGH-VELOCITY CUMULATIVE JETS.
by N. P. Novikov. 15 Aug 63, 1 5p.
FTD TT63 566 Unclasfified report
AD-A17 373
(TISTP/MH)
OTS
Div.
price
25
$13.
50
Iowa State U., Iowa City.
STATISTICAL THEORY OF ENERGY-LEVEL SPACING
DISTRIBUTIONS FOR COMPLEX SPECTRA,
by Harvey S. Leff. June 63, 19iip. Rept. no.
SUI63 23
Grant AF0SR62 122
AFOSR Rept. no. 5269 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear energy levels, Sta-
tistical analysis), ("Nuclear spectroscopy.
Statistical analysis). Energy, Theory, Nuclei
Excitation, Spin, Parity, Nuclear spectros-
copy. Matrix algebra, Density, Polynomials,
Operators (Mathematics).
Heavy and intermediate weight nuclei have energy-
level spectra which are quite complex. It is
therefore natural to use statistical methods in
describing their energy-level structure. The
statistical properties of interest here are the
level spacing distributions. The present work
includes four main objectives: (l) to give
precise mathematical definitions for the mth
order spacing distributions without specifying
a particular ensemble, (2) to obtain a connec-
Trans. from Zhurnal Prikladnoy Mekhaniki i
Tekhnicheskoy Fiziki, No. 6, pp. 22-28. 1962.
Descriptors: ("Plasma Jets, Velocity), ("De-
tonations. Plasma Jets). ("Hydrodynamics,
Theory), Photographs, Vacuum apparatus. Vapor
pressure. Vaporization, Aluminum. Iron, Photo-
graphic analysis. Experimental data, Measure-
ment. Argon, Spectrum analyzers. Cylindrical
bodies, Metals, Atomic energy levels. X-ray
photography. Entropy, Isotropism.
The obtaining of high-velocity cumulative Jets
is described, the structure of the Jets Is
studied from slow-notion pictures and the state
of the material in them is studied from the
luminosity spectra of the process, a number of
dependences of the velocity of the high-velocity
jet on various parameters are given, and. finally,
an attempt is made to consider the high-velocity
and main cumulative Jets as the discharge of a
highly compressed metal into a vacuum. (Author)
AD-417 UO
(TISTP/HG)
Dly.
OTS price
25
$1.
10
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
PROFESSIONAL PAPERS CLEARED FOR POSSIBLE PUBLICA-
58
TION AND/OR PRESENTATION.
Rept. for 16 July-15 Aug 63,
by Frances A. Brady. 31 Aug 63, 5p. Rept,
CSR269 9990PP2
Contract AFO^ 695 269
Unclassified report
no.
rlptors: ("Bibliography, Physics),
ysics. Bibliography), Pl«»aa physics,
t romagnet ism.
Desc
("Ph, ,
Elect romagnet ism
AD-417 ^68
(TISTP/FEM)
Div. 25. 9. 8
OTS price $5.60
III.
University of Southern Calif., Engineering
Center, Los Angeles.
STUDY OF PLASMAS IN HYPERSONIC FLOW,
by David Robinson and James C. Williams,
July 63, 55p. Technical r«pt. ao. EE26:
USCEC R81 101
Contract DAO4 4950RD3047, Projj DA59901007.
and Proj. TB2 002 1
AROD 2790 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hypersonic flow. Plasma
physics), ("Hypersonic nozzles. Plasma medium).
Boundary layer, Axially symmetric flow,
Density, Aerodynamic characteristics. Rotation,
Excitation, Nitrogen, Recombination reaction.
Molecular spectroscopy. Band spectrum. Line
spectrum, Equations. Radiof requency generators.
A Mach 6 low-density nozzle has been designed
and constructed for studies of the decay of a
nitrogen plasma after excitatioa by a radio-fre-
quency discharge. Aerodynamic measurements have
been made of the Mach number and density distri-
bution for both cold and hot flow conditions.
A method of measuring the heavy particle temper-
ature in a plasma is described asing the rota-
tional structure of the N sub 2 second positive
band system. (Author)
AD-417 UlU Div. 25, U
(TISTM/TCG) OTS price $1.10
Oregon State U. , CorvaUis.
RADIATION-COLORING OF ALKALI HALIDE CRYSTALS
CONTAINING SULFATE IONS,
tty Allen B. Scott and B. J. Boseo. 1 Aug 63, 7p.
Contract Nonr128605, ProJ. NR013 701
ONR Techalcal rept. no. 5
Unclassified 'report
Descriptors: ("Alkali metals, Halides),
("Color centers. Alkali metals), ("X rays.
Color centers). Calcium compounds. Strontium
compounds. Sulfates, Ions, Potassium com-
pounds. Barium compounds. Chlorides, Single
crysta Is.
This report is concerned with a third effect
which also may be anticipated in view of the in-
teractions between divalent anions and divalent
cations in an alkali halide matrix. Alkali
halide crystals containing Ca or Sr additions ma)
be colored much more rapidly and to a higher
initial color-center concentration, by X-irra-
diation than relatively pure crystals. Whether
the effect is due to the presence of positive-
ion vacancies or to the specific properties of
the divalent cations themselves is not yet as-
certained, but it was supposed that sulfate
Ions, acting both to repress the positive-ion
vacancy concentration and to form ion-pairs (or
even a precipitated second phase of CaS04 or
SrS04) should counteract the accelerating effect
of the divalent cations. (Author)
PHYSICS - Division 25
AD-417 479 Div. 25, 9
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $2.60
Cornell U. , Ithaca, N. Y. .
THE HYDROMAGNETICS OF AN ELLIPSOID MOVING IN A
CROSS-FIELD,
by G. S. S. Ludford and M. P. Singh. July 63,
21p. TR no. 4
Contract Nonr40146 and Grant G19911
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetohydrodynamics, Mag-
netic fields). ("Ellipsoids, Electrical con-
ductance), Fluids, Solids, Fluid flow. Spheres,
Incompressible flow. Equations. Transforma-
tions (Mathematics). Partial differential
equations.
AD-417 490 Div. 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $1.10
Stanford U. , Calif.
(No title).
Final research rept.,
by G. E. Pake. 1962. 3p.
Contracts AF49 638 1056 and AF18 603 131
AFOSR 5278 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystals. Research program
administration). ("Magnetic properties.
Crystals), Organic materials, Frfre-radicals.
AD-417 511 Div. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $8.60
Floyd Newman Lab. of Nuclear Studies. Cornell U. ,
Ithaca, N. Y.
EXCITED STATES OF THE NUCLEON,
by P. Carruthers. July 63, 1v.
Contract Nonr40138
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nucleons, Excitation), Neutron
scattering. Proton scattering. Meson scatter-
ing, Pions, Quantum mechanics. Resonance scat-
tering, Resonance, Dynamics, Elementary parti-
cles. Inelastic scattering. Differential cross
sections. Momentum, Parity, Bosons, Particle
trajectories.
The
pion
a nd
from
reso
of t
by f
3-3
tum
tion
the
nami
inte
quantum
-nucleo
3-3 iso
the ex
nances
he nucl
orces d
i soba r
numbers
s agree
ba si s 0
ca 1 sch
rchange
AD-417 514
(TISTM/BRW)
numbers of the hi
n scattering belon
bar trajectories a
change of the nucl
themselves. In pa
eon trajectory are
ue to the exchange
trajectory and vie
obta ined from dyn
completely with t
f Regge pole consi
eme is approximate
of the two trajec
Div. 25. 14
OTS price $3.60
gher resonances in
ging to the nucleon
re shown to arise
eon and pion-nucleon
rticular the members
created principally
of members of the
e-versa. The quan-
amical considera-
hese conjectured on
derations. The dy-
ly symmetrical under
tories. (Author)
Stanford U. . Div. of Engineering Mechanics, Calif.
ON THE GENERATION OF RESIDUAL STRESSES IN THERMO-
VISCOELASTIC BODIES.
by E. H. Lee and T. G. Rogers. July 63, 1v.
Technical rept. no. 139; Rept. no. 1
Contract N0w63 0175
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Materials, Vi scoela st icity ) ,
("Stresses, Mathematical analysis). Thermal
stresses. Relaxation time. Cooling, Thermal ex-
pansion, Deformation, Solids, Spheres, Acrylic
resins. Glass, Temperature, Polymers, Surfaces.
59
Division 25 - PHYSICS
The developnent of residual stress distributions
in therno-viscoelastic materials due to surface
cooling is considered. They arise because the
non-uniform therna 1 contraction generates irre-
versible viscoelastic defornation, which tends to
become permanent as the temperature falls due to
the rapid growth of relaxation times with tempera-
ture reduction. Examples of a cooled solid
sphere of polymethylmethacrylate are evaluated
and the results are compared with previous
analyses based on an elastic-inviscid fluid
model. For application in design to generate
beneficial residual stress distributions, the
need to assess the entire stress history is
pointed out, and relevant features of the pheno-
menon are discussed. (Author)
AD-ii17 517 Div. 25
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $10,50
Final rept.
Mar 63. 56p.
Contract AF19
AFCRL 63 665
60^ 7220, Proj. 7600,
Unclassified
Task 760007
report
Stockholm V
THEORETICAL
(Sweden) .
INVESTIGATIONS
OF THE ELECTRONIC
MOLECULES AND CRYSTALS.
Mar 62-28 Feb 63,
and Stig Flodmark.
STRUCTURES AND STATES OF
Final technical rept., 1
by Inga Fi s cher-Hj n Imars
28 Feb 63, 1v.
Contract DA91 591EUC2270
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Quantum mechanics. Crystals),
('Single crystals. Quantum mechanics),
(•Molecules, Quantum mechanics), Electrons,
Crystal' lattices. Crystal structure. Zirconium
compounds. Oxides, Atomic orbitals, Zirconium,
Oxygen, Oxygen compounds. Hydrides, Atomic
energy levels. Chemical bonds. Symmetry
(Crystallography), Phase studies. Programming
(Computers), Integral equations. Mathematical
analysis. Theory.
AD-i17 520 Div. 25, -4
(TISTM/REB) OTS price $15.00
Naples D. (Italy) .
(No title).
Final technical rept. 1 Feb 62-31 Jan 63.
31 Jan 63, 119p.
Contract DA91 591EDC215i;
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Organic compounds. Molecular
spectroscopy), ("Molecular spectroscopy.
Organic compounds). Molecular properties.
Vibration, Molecular rotation, Aromatic com-
pounds. Organic nitrogen compounds, N-Hetero-
cyclic compounds. Boron compounds. Infrared
spectr«scopy , Deuterated compounds. Synthesis
(Chemistry), Programming (Computers), Program-
ming languages.
The results of a research project on vi4>rational
assignments and force constants calculations on
cyclic molecules carried on at the University of
Naples are described. The first part deals with
the description of the computer program for
force constants calculation. This program has
been written in Snap code for a Bendix G-20
computer with 8000 magnetic core memories, and
is made up of three separate routines. The
second part of the report describes the results
obtained in the interpretation of the spectra
of the cyclic molecules studied as well as of
their denterated analogues and the syntheses
devised for their preparation. (Author)
AD-ii17 536 Di». 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $8.10
Barkley and Dexter Labs., Inc., Boston, Mass.
RESEARCH INTO GRAVITY MEASURING TECHNIQUES.
Descriptors: ("Gravity, Measurement), Data,
Test equipment. Calibration, Analysis,
Mechanics, Pumps, Sapphires, Oscillations,
Molybdenum, Harmonic oscillators.
The use and description of two AFCRL relative
gravity bi-pendulum apparatus are discussed.
Operating instructions and details of data
acquisition and reduction are also presented.
Modifications and improvements to the equipment
are described, and an evaluation is given.
Several gravimeters, used as support equipment
or as subjects for evaluation, are also
described. (Author)
AD-417 5^6 Div. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $2.50
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
EXPLORATORY STATIC ENERGY CONVERSION-MULTILAYER
THERMIONICS.
Final rept., 1 July 62-1 May 63,
by P. R. Emtage and N. J. van der Grinten.
Aug 63. lOlp.
Contract AF33 657 920^. ProJ . 8173. Task 817305
19
ASD TDR63 723 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Thermionic converters. Thin
films). Solid state physics. Semiconducting
films, Metals, Heat transfer. Electric
potential. Measurement, Germanium, Thermo-
electricity, Anisotropy, Temperature, Energy
conversion.
A new static heat-to-electr
principle has been studied
The new principle involves
cate the performance of a v
converter, in the solid sta
temperature. The basic arr
thin film structure, consis
layers of semiconductors an
perpendicular to the direct
Transverse and longitudinal
measurements have been made
layers of germanium films,
anisotropics and very prono
dependencies in the vicinit
were found to be relatively
considerations suggest that
path limitations that apply
in a given semiconductor or
conversion efficiency of so
to the extent as they do in
electrics. No basic superi
ted to either process. The
is not sufficiently well de
any of the theoretical crit
icity conversion
and is described,
an attempt to dupli-
acuum tube thermionic
te and at a lower
angement is a multiple
ting of alternate
d metals, arranged
ion of heat flow.
Seebeck voltage
on mono- and multi-
Thermoelect ri c
unced. Temperature
y of room temperature
small. Theoretical
the basic mean free
to charge carriers
insulator control the
lid state thermionics
conventional thermo-
ority can be attribu-
experimental program
veloped yet to verify
eria. (Author)
AD-417 5A7 Div. 25
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $1.10
Cornell U., Ithaca, N. Y.
THE HYDROMAGNETICS OF A SPHERICAL CONDUCTOR.
Technical rept. no. 5,
by 6. S. S. Ludford and M. P. Singh. July 63,
5p.
Contract Nonr^01i;6 and Grant G19911
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Spheres, Magnetic fields).
Magnetic fields. Electrical conductance.
Electric currents.
60
PHYSICS - Division 25
AD-i;i7 561 Div. 25
(TISTE/CAM) OTS price $3.60
Eaton Electronics Research Lab., McGill U.
(Canada ) .
(No title).
Annual rept.
Aug 63. 37p.
Contract Nonr301300, Task 018 ^03
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Solenoids, Design), Theory,
Magnetic fields. Electric cutrent. Power,
Configuration, Aluminum, Liquid cooled. Lique-
fied gases, Heat transfer. Heat exchangers.
Pressure.
isists of
A two region solenoid consists '6f an inner
solenoid placed within the bore of a large outer
solenu>id. It is shown that a two region solenoid
can always be built which has a higher magnetic
efficiency (lower power consumption) than a sin-
gle solenoid producing the same field over the
same volume. The two region solenoid also gives
an important reduction in the stress level.
These -adya nta ges are expected to be decisive in
the design of large high-field cryogenic magnets.
(Author)
AD-A17 562 Div. 25
(TISTP/MFA) OTS price $3.60
Ecole Normale Superieure (Franee),
DYNAMICS OF NON-LINEAR PLASMA OSCILLATIONS,
by G. Kalman and G. Toulouse. 15 June 63, 31p.
Technical note no. 3
Contract AF61 052 613
ARL 63 182 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Plasma osci 1 )titi ons , Perturba-
tion theory). ('Nonlinear systems. Analysis).
Fourier analysis. Particles, Motion, Mathe-
matical models. Harmonic oscillators. Fre-
quency shift. Dynamics.
A consistent perturbation method for the calcula-
tion of non-linenr effects in plasma oscillations
in a one component system without magnetic field,
is studied. The unperturbed state is that of a
'■cold'' plasma, without thermol particle
motion; part i c le-pl asmon interoction appears
through non-linearity only. A diagram technique
is worked out which facilitates the application
of some field theoretic methods. The frequency-
shift due to non-linearities self-energy effect
is calculated in detail. (Author)
AD-ii17 563 Div. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $1.10
Israel Inst, ^f Tech. (Haifa).
INTERACTION OF QUANTIZED AND UNQUANTIZED SYSTl-MS,
by Asher Peres. K June 63, 7p. Technical note
no. 3
Grant AF EOAR63 107
ARL 63 18i; Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Quantum mechanics. Measure-
ment), ('Gravity, Quantum mechanics), Elec-
trons, Operators (Mathematics), Linear systems.
Equations, Theory, Electromagnetic field.
Nonlinear systems. Measure theory. Energy,
Momentum, Tensor analysis, Dynamics.
It is shown that interactions between quantized
and unquantized systems do not lead to any dyna-
mical inconsistencies. However, if the equations
of motion of the classical system depend on the
state of the quantized system, then the latter
no longer satisfies a linear dynamical equation.
This fact may have implications in the quantiza-
tion of the gravitational field and in the quan-
tum theory of measurement. (Author)
AD-417 564 Div. 25
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $1.60
Israel Inst, of Tech. (Haifa). _
CLASSICAL THEORY OF THE DIRAC ELECTRON,
by Zvi Grossmann and Asher Peres. 2 June 63, lAp.
Technical note no. 2
Grant AF EOAR63 107
ARL 63 177 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electrons, Theory), ('Quantum
mechanics, Electrons), Operators (Mathematics),
Equations, Motion, Spin.
This paper
c la s s i ca 1
the Dirac
except, of
ciple. Th
ca non ica 1
angular mo
ables have
neverthele
The equati
iant, and
proved by
inhomogene
con
part
elec
cou
e pa
va r i
ment
no
ss n
ons
the
cons
ous
ta ins
icle d
iron (
rse, f
rticle
ables ,
um vec
s imple
eces sa
of mot
Lorent
tructi
Lorent
the Hami
i splay in
spin, Zi
or the s
is desc
of whic
tor. Th
physi ca
ry for a
ion are
z i n va r i
ng the t
z group.
Itonian
g all th
tterbewe
uperposi
ribed by
h three
e seven
1 meanin
consi st
not mani
ance of
en gener
(Autho
theory of a
e features of
gung, etc)
tion prin-
ten internal
are the spin
other vari-
g, but are
ent theory,
festly covar-
the theory is
ators of the
r)
AD-AM 626
(TISTP/MH)
Div. 25
OTS price $1.00
IIT Research Inst., Chicago 111.
FUNDAMENTALS OF NONLINEAR ACOUSTICS.
Rept. for Dec 60-Mar 63.
by William C. Sperry. June 63, 24p.
Contract AF33 6l6 77^6, ProJ. 7231. Tasl^723105
AMRL TDR63 62
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Acoustics. Non-linear systems).
Propagation, Sound, Equations, Fluids, Sound
transmission. Tensor analysis. Momentum,
Stresses, Motion, Energy, Equations of state.
Differential equations.
Back
spec
cuss
soun
pres
limi
rang
the
fall
erro
ular
aval
may
prob
a mo
than
cons
grou
ial
ed.
d in
ente
tati
emen
limi
s ar
neou
set
labl
be s
lem
re c
i s
ider
nd , phi los
field of n
Basic equ
homogeneo
d in an or
ons are no
t of the f
tations ar
e apt to b
s assumpti
of equati
e exact eq
uf f icient 1
of interes
omp 1 icated
merited fo
ation. (A
ophy,
onlin
ation
us CO
dered
ted.
undam
e cle
e enc
on ma
ons i
uati 0
y ace
t. T
set
r the
uthor
and problem
ear acoustic
s for the pr
ntinuous flu
form where
Without an
ental equati
arly delinea
ountered. F
y be made th
s exact. Th
ns, only equ
urate for th
he second pi
of equations
problem und
)
areas for the
s are dis-
opagation of
id media are
i nherent
ordered ar-
ons for which
ted, two pit-
irst, an
at any partic-
ere are no
ations that
e particular
tfall is that
may be chosen
er
AD-i;i7 627 Div. 25
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $3.60
ITT Federal Labs., Nutley, N, J.
HALL AND RESISTIVITY MEASUREMENTS ON SEMI-
CONDUCTING DIAMONDS,
by R. L. Schelhorn and H. G. Nordin. July 63,
30p. Scientific rept. no. 1
Contract AF19 628 225, ProJ. 5621, Task 562104
AFCRL 63 309 Unclassified report
61
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Descriptors: (»Di amonds , Semiconductors),
Semiconductors, Hall effect. Electric poten-
tial. Temperature, Resistance (Electrical),
Measurement, Instrumentation.
Research was perfo
phenomena causing
with special consi
type Il-b material
this work, resisti
been carefully mea
samples over the t
900 K. The appara
measurements is de
ments, the activat
acceptor level was
and concentrations
deduced by a graph
rmed to determine
semiconductivity
deration for the
In the reporte
vity and Hall coe
sured on several
emperature range
tus developed for
scribed. From th
ion energy of the
determined for e
of donors and ac
ical method. (Au
the inherent
in diamonds,
rare natural
d phase of
fficient have
type Il-b
of 100 K to
these
ese measure-
principal
ach specimen,
ceptors were
thor)
AD-^17 629 Dlv. 25
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $3 . 60
Forest Products Lab., Madison, Wis.
DETERMINATION OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF
ADHESIVES FOR USE IN THE DESIGN OF BONDED JOINTS,
by Edward W. Kuenzl and Gordon H. Stevens.
Sep 63, 32p. Rept. no. FPL-011
Unclassified report
Report on U. S. Forest Service Research Note.
Descriptors: (•Adheslves, Mechanical proper-
ties), ("Bonded Joints, Adhesives). Design,
Test methods, Elasticity, Shear stresses,
Tensile properties. Metal joints, Stresses.
Strain (Mechanics), Phenolic plastics, Vinyl
plastics, Acrylonlt rile polymers. Adhesive
tapes, Epoxy plastics, Polyamide plastics,
Compressive properties. Aluminum alloys.
Sheets, Pipes.
This report describes methods for determining
the basic mechanical properties of adhesives
subjected to shear or tension in bonds between
relatively rigid adherends. The use of the ,
adhesive properties for designing lap joints is
also discussed. (Author)
AD-417 639 Div. 25
(TISTP/FH) OTS price $^.60
Technische Hochschule, Aachen (Germany).
RESEARCH ON PHOTOELASTIC STRESS ANALYSIS FOR
TURBINE^ DISCS WITH NOTCH INFLUENCES.
Technical note, 1 Jan 58-31 Dec 58,
by K, Leist, 31 Jan 59, 32p,
Contract AF6l 514, 11^7
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Disks, Stresses), Tur-
bine wheels. Turbine blades, Stresse^,
Photoelasticity.
AD-iH7 642 Div. 25, k
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price I1.6O
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF METHANE AT HIGH
DENSITIES,
by Walter M. Madigosky. 22 Apr 63. 12p.
NOL TR63 101 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Organic compounds. Hydro-
carbons), ("Gases, Hydrocarbons), ("Specific
heat. Hydrocarbons), Thermodynamics, Sound
transmission. Density, Pressure, Temperature,
Volume, Mathematical analysis. Programming
(Computers).
The specific heats at constant volume and pres-
sure and the sound velocity have been calculated
from an empirical equation of state based on a
series evaluation of the P.V.T. data of Kvalnes
and Gaddy. The low density results agree well
with those previously calculated. These values
are now extended up to 600 Amagats. (Author)
AD-417 6A5 Div. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $2.60
AVCO Everett Research Lab., Everett, Mass.
CRITICAL CURRENT AND FIELD IN NON-IDEAL
SUPERCONDUCTORS,
by A. El Bindari and M. M. Litvak. July 63, 20p.
Research rept. no. 162
Contract AFO-i 694 33
BSD TDR63 U8 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Superconductors, Electric
currents), Magnetic fields. Vanadium alloys.
Titanium alloys. Low temperature research.
Superconductivity. Alloys, Zirconium alloys.
Niobium alloys. Models.
The upper cr
were measure
Gorkov-Shapo
critical fie
critical cur
content and
cross-sect io
as a functio
applied para
the critical
Sil-sbee curr
dynamic crit
applied magn
Gorkov-Shapo
the experime
fall on a si
deduced from
state model
mainly withi
width of the
(Author)
Itical fields of the
d at 4.2 degrees K an
val's expression for
Id of superconducting
rent of samples of V
also of Nb-25;t Zr, al
n (.008 in. x .025 in
n of the magnetic fie
llel to the width of
current I is plotted
ent I sub c (based on
ical field H sub c, v
etlc field measured i
val upper critical fi
ntal data for all the
ngle curve. This cri
the free energy of a
such that the applied
n a penetration depth
strip (end effects a
V-Tl system
d agree with
the upper
alloys. The
with varying Ti
1 of rectangular
. ) , was measured
Id H sub a
the strip. When
in units of the
the thermo-
ersus the
n units of the
eld (H sub 2) ,
samples tested
t ical curve is
laminar mixed
current flows
along the
re neglected).
AD-417 682 Div. 25
(TISTM/REB) OTS price $8.60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Geneva (Switzerland).
DETAILS OF MATHEMATICAL METHODS EMPLOYED FOR
THE EVALUATION OF THE SECOND-ORDER THREEBODY
INTERACTIONS.
Special technical and scientific rept. no. 6,
1 Aug 62-31 July 63,
by Samson Zimering and Laurens Jansen.
31 July 63, 89p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2846
Unclassified- report
Report on Solid State Properties of Non-Conduct-
ing Materials of Simple Monatomic and Diatomic
Species.
Descriptors: ("Helium group gases. Atoms),
("Atoms, Chemical reactions), ("Crystals,
Helium group gases). Solidified gases. Di-
atomic molecules. Stability, Quantum me-
chanics, Mathematical analysis. Theory, Inte-
gral equations. Functions, Neon, Argon,
Krypton, Xenon.
A detailed description is given of mathematical
methods used for the evaluation of second-order
threebody interactions between atoms of the
heavy rare gases of neon, argon, krypton and
xenon. Argon is used as a standard example for
which the different expressions will be evaluated
numerically. Since the analytical forms for
these expressions are the same for the other
heavy rare gases, similar general results are
obtained in all cases. (Author)
62
AD-417 686 Div. 25
(TISTN/BRW) OTS price |6.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
SOLID STATE RESEARCH, 1963, NO 1 2.
16 Aug 63, 50p.
Contract AF19 628 500
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Solid state physics, Scientific
research), ("Solids, Solid state physics).
Diodes (Semiconductor), Masers, Lasers, Crystal
growth. Superconductivity, High pressure re-
search. Electromagnetic fields. Spectroscopy,
Magnetic materials, Paramagnetic materials.
Ultrasonic properties. Transition elements,
Rare earth compounds. Optical phenomena.
Infrared phenomena, Anisotropy.
Contents: Solid State Device Design; Materials
Research: Band Structure and Spectroscopy of
Solids; Spectroscopy of Magnetic Solids; Transi-
tion-Metal and Rare-Earth Compounds; and Optics
and Infrared.
AD-417 719 Div. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price |2.60
Microwave Lab., Stanford U. , Calif.
INTERACTION OF ACOUSTIC WAVES AND ELECTRIC
CURRENTS IN SOLIDS,
by A. Tonning. Aug 63. 22p. M L Rept. no. 1068
Contract Nonr22548, Proj. NR373 361
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Space charges, Modulation),
Transport properties. Solids, Electrons,
Acoustics, Deformation, Piezoelectric effect,
High frequency. Linear systems. Equations,
Electric currents. Solid state physics.
On t
an e
modu
ape
elec
acou
thro
the
case
ing
der i
two
appe
pote
line
piez
he ba
xpr es
lat io
riodi
trons
Stic
ugh t
piezo
s are
ampli
ved.
inter
ndix
nt ial
ar eq
oelec
SIS 0
s ion
n in
cally
. Th
wave
he de
elect
disc
f icat
The
actio
it is
mech
uat io
trie
f Bo
i s d
a cu
vaif
e f 0
inte
form
r ic
us se
ion
high
n ma
sho
ani s
ns s
aqua
1 1 zman
erived
rrent-
ying f
rce ma
ractin
at ion
effect
d and
of the
-f requ
chani s
wn tha
m may
imi lar
tions.
n's t
for
carry
orce
y be
g wit
poten
. Th
thee
acou
ency
ms ar
t the
be de
to t
(Aut
ranspor
the spa
ing sol
is acti
caused
h the e
tial or
ese two
onditio
Stic wa
propert
e studi
deform
scrr ibe
he well
hor)
t equation
ce-charge
id when
ng on the
by an
lee trons
through
special
n for obtain-
ve is
ies of the
ed. In an
ation
d by two
-known
AD-417 722 Div. 25
(TISTP/FR) OTS price #5.60
Naval Weapons Lab., Dahlgren, Va.
HEAT TRANSFER FROM A FLAT SURFACE BY ROTATING
FLOWS,
by Hans J. Lugt and Ernst W. Schwiderski.
July 63, 1v.
NWL Rept. no. 1875 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Heat transfer. Fluid flow).
Surface properties. Fluid flow. Vortices,
Rotation, Boundary layer. Temperature.
The heat transfer by rotating laminar flows from
a flat surface was investigated. Dissipation is
considered, whereas free convection effects are
neglected. The calculation is based on the
knowledge of the flow fields, which have been
studied in previous papers by the authors. In
these papers, axisymmetric boundary layers were
re-examined according to an extended boundary
PHYSICS - Division 25
layer theory. The basic ideas of this theory are
applied to thermal boundary layers. The energy
equation is reduced to an ordinary differential
equation. In the special case of negligible
dissipation the heat transfer of Karman-type
flows can be compared with existing experimental
data. The agreement is good. (Author)
AD-i;i7 747 Div. 25
(TISTM/AM) OTS price $1.50
Harshaw Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
RESEARCH ON PHOTOCONDUCTIVITY IN THIN FILMS.
Final rept., June 62-July 63,
by E. L. Lind, F. N. Lancia and E. R. Hill.
29 July 63. 51p.
Contract AF33 657 9194. Proj. 4156, Task 415605
ASD TDR63 654 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Photoconductivity, Films),
("Photosensitivity, Materials), Preparations,
Photons, Grain boundaries, Equations, Sulfides,
Antimony compounds, Cadmium compounds. Selenium
compounds. Temperature, Single crystals. Elec-
tric potential. Measurement, High temperature
research. Evaporation, Test equipment. Vacuum
apparatus. Tables, Data, Resistance
(Electrical) .
AD-417 750 Div. 25
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $1.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
COMMENTS ON DERIVATION OF THE MAGNETOHYDRO-
DYNAMICS EQUATIONS.
Technical rept.,
by J. A. Laurmann. 28 Feb 63, 9p. Rept. no.
6 90 63 34
Unclassified report
Report on physics.
Descriptors: ( "M agnet oh ydrodyn amies.
Equations) .
AD-417 758 Div. 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price |1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECT OF A
TRANSVERSE MAGNETIC FIELD ON VELOCITY DISTRI-
BUTION IN A MERCURY FLOW,
by G. G. Branover, I. M. Kirko^and 0. A.
Liyelausis. 25 Apr 63, 8p.
FTD TT62 1827 1 2 Unclassified report
Trans, from Prikladn^ya Magnitogidrodinamika ,
Trudy Instituta Fiziki, AN Latviyskoy SSR, No.
pp. 167-175. 1961.
12,
Descriptors: ("Magnetohydrodynamics, Mercury),
("Mercury, Magnetohydrodynamic) , Magnetic
fields, Distribution, Ducts, Iron, Coils, In-
duction, Electric currents, Sodium, Liquid
metals. Intensity, Velocity, Fluid flow.
AD-417 763 Div. 25 *.
(TISTP/MH) OTS price $8.10
Colorado U. , Boulder.
THE THEORY, DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF AN
INTERFEROMETRIC SPECTROMETER.
Rept. for Jan 62-June 63,
by Richard Clayton Willson. 1 July 63, 78p.
Scientific rept. no. 1-2
Contracts AF19 604 7240 and AF19 628 287
Proj. 8627, Task 862703
AFCRL 63 688 Unclassified report
63
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
Descriptors: (*Spectrophoto meters,
Interferometers), Instrumentation, Theory,
Prisms (Optics), Detectors, Design, Optical
instruments. Data, Ooppler effect.
A general introduction to the operation of inter-
ferometers and the way they are used to yield
spect romet ric data is presented. The theory
of in terferomet ric data acquisition and analysis
is discussed in detail. Specific design problems
encountered in adapting a Michelson inter-
ferometer to a rocket based experiment are
discussed and their solutions are presented.
The prospective research problem used as the
design criterion is the measurement of the
height profile (re-emission rate versus altitude)
and Doppler profile of the 6300A spectral line
in the night sky airglow. (Author)
the development of reliability engineering since
about 1933. This study shows that the overall
current Soviet reliability engineering capability,
as revealed in open literature, lags the U. S. by
three to five years. The Soviets have encountered
numerous problems during the evolution of relia-
bility engineering. They are changing their
production goals from purely quantitative, to
both quantitative and qualitative, in order to
improve the reliability and life expectancy of
the end products. It is concluded that within
the next three to five years the Soviet Union
will make considerable progress in the field of
reliability engineering. The tendency will be to
depart from the brute force techniques and to
approach more sophisticated methods foir achieving
maximum reliability. (Author)
26. PRODUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT
AD-^17 171 Div. 26
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $1
60
Kaysam Corp. of America, Paterson, N. J.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR MANUFACTURE
OF METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS TYPE ML-541 ( )/UM.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5. 18 Apr-
18 July 63.
by Murray Miner. 18 July 63, 10p.
Contract DA36 039SC85988
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ('Meteorological balloons.
Manufacturing methods), ( 'Product ion , Meteoro-
logical balloons), Molding, Synthetic rubber,
Automation, Positioning devices (Machinery),
Cleaning, Hydraulic systems.
The head balloon dipping machine has
stalled and operated semi-a utoma t i ca
provements of the equipment are cont
be made as necessary. These improve
be incorporated in the design of the
dipping machine. The design of the
sembly machine has been initiated,
functions of the various components
described. No work has been done on
veyorized drying system. Twenty eig
duction samples have been assembled
awaiting testing by the government,
balloon dipping forms have been obta
12 tail balloon dipping forms are in
of procurement. (Author)
been in-
1 1 y . I m-
i nui ng to
ment s will
tail ba 1 loon
ba lloon a s-
The basic
have been
the con-
ht prepro-
a nd are
Twelve head
i ned , a nd
the process
AD-iil? 208 Div. 26
(TISTE/^JM) OTS price $8.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
THE PROGRESS OF SOVIET RELIABILITY ENGINEERING:
A STUDY OF PROFESSIONAL SOVIET JOURNALS,
by Paris N. Keriakou. Aug 63, 8Ap.
AFIT GRE Hum63 2 Unclassified report
Master' s thes is .
Descriptors: ('Reliability, Engineering),
(•Quality control. Tests), Periodicals, Theory,
Probability, Statistics, Electronic equipment.
Performance (Engineering), Tables, Sampling.
The purpose of this thesis is to evaluate the
status and trends of Soviet technology in the
field of reliability engineering as this function
significantly affects the ability to design and
manufacture reliable systems and components. The
Soviet Union has placed considerable emphasis on
AD-^17 223 Div. 26, 17
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price ll.lO
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
PROCESS EMBRITTLEMENT RELIEF TREATMENT FOR
FLASH -ELECTROLYTIC-ELECTROLESS NICKEL PLATED
^3^0 (200-220 & 260-292 KSl) AND AN H-11 TOOL
STEEL (250-280 KSl) EVALUATION OF,
by S. V. Glorioso. 3 Aug 63, 6p. Rept. no.
FTDM3013
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*TooI steel. Processing),
(•Stainless steel, Processing), Hardness,
Hydrogen embr i t t lement , Jet bombers. Chromium
alloys. Iron alloys. Heat treatment. Tests,
Data, Plating, Nickel, Tensile properties.
Loading (Mechanics).
AD-^17 288 Div. 26
(TISTM/EJH) OTS price $1.60
Quartermaster Food and Container Inst, for the
Armed Forces, Chicago, 111.
THE MODULAR CONTAINER UNITIZED LOAD CONCEPT.
I nteri ra rept . ,
by Joseph P. Akrep. Aug 63, 12p.
QFCIAF AMXFC rept. no. 6 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Containers, Military re-
quirements), Military requirements. Logistics,
Standardization, Pallets, Transportation,
Costs .
posed for a modular container
1 furnish a low cost, expendable
eking capability married to the
x /t8 in. pallet base, and com-
transporta ti on and storage
system is proposed ranging in
0 13. 3A cubic feet, to be used
ipnients, TO&E packages and
ration of combat type support
ional moves, and general pur-
(Author)
AD-417 408 Div. 26, 17
(TISTM/BHW) OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
DRAWING OF COPPER WIRE IN AN ULTRASONIC FIELD,
by V. P. Severdenko and V. V. Klubovich.
25 July 63, 6p.
FTD TT63 673 Unclassified report
A conce
pt is pro
system
which wil
packagi
ng and pa
s tandar
d UO in.
patible
with all
media .
A 5 size
cube from 1.67 t
for pre
loaded sh
block loads, ope
uni ts ,
organi zat
pose de
pot use.
Trans.
1963.
from Doklady, AN SSSR, 7:2, pp. 93-98,
64
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - Division 26
Descriptors: ("Copper, Wire), (»Wire, Drawing
(Machine processing)), ("Drawing (Machine
processing). Ultrasonic radiation). Material
forming. Heat treatment. Pickling, Deformation,
Tensile properties. Plasticity, Hardness.
When drawing in an ultrasonic field a copper wire
with a diameter of about 1.6 mm. with compres-
sion of about 36.5/i, the force of drawing
decreases almost twofold in comparison with the
force, obtained during the drawing of a similar
wire under ordinary conditions. Ultimate
strength and microhardness in the copper wire,
drawn in an ultrasonic field from a diameter of
1.57 ma to a diameter of 1.23 na (compression of
about 36.5^) are approximately ^^% lower than in
a similar wire, drawn under ordinary conditions.
(Author)
AD-A17 518
(TISTM/BRW)
Div. 26, 30
OTS price $7.60
SKF Industries, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa.
INFLUENCE OF LUBRICATION ON ENDURANCE OF ROLLING
CONTACTS.
22 June 61-22 Mar 63.
, no. AL63T011
Proj. Ill 1
Unclassified report
Summary rept. No. 1 ,
22 Mar 63, 67p. Rept,
Contract N0w61 0716,
Descriptors: (•Ball bearings. Lubrication).
(•Lubrication, Fatigue (Mechanics)). Films,
Elasticity, Hydrodynamics, Theory, Experimental
data. Thickness, Surfaces, Deformation, Pres-
sure, Electrical conductance, Tracer studies.
X-ray spectroscopy, Test equipment. Bearings,
Roller bearings. Mineral oils. Stresses.
A comprehensive research program to determine the
effect of lubrication on the fatigue life of roll-
ing contacts is in progress. la a rolling four-
ball configuration, radioactive tracer techniques
have been used to determine the existence of elas-
tohydrodynamic lubricant films (by the absence of
wear) at the contact between two 1/2 inch balls
in rolling and spinning contact at various values
of load, speed, and lubricant viscosity. Electri-
cal conductivity measurements across such a con-
tact indicate the existence of micro-contact oc-
currences as the hydrodynamic ^Im becomes thin-
ner. (Author)
AD-i;i7 710 Div. 26, 17
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price 11.60
NARMCO Industries, Inc., San Djego, Calif.
THE INVESTIGATION OF EXOTHERMIC BRAZING OF
REFRACTORY ALLOYS.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 May-31 July 63,
by R. A. Long. 27 Aug 63, 12p.
Contract N600 19 59237
Unclassified report
Descr
Brazi
alloy
Brazi
Trans
Tungs
searc
ness ,
Tanta
Shear t
tempera
brazed
colufflbi
duct ile
formed
thermic
tungs te
ipto
nfl).
ng),
it io
ten,
h, H
Due
lum.
est i
ture
join
um,
tra
i n o
rea
n . m
rs:
(»Br
(•He a
Ther
n tem
Moly
igh-t
til it
(•He
azin
t re
mal
pera
bden
empe
y, H
f rac
g, R
s ist
join
ture
urn,
ratu
eat
tory meta
ef rectory
ant metal
ing. Shea
, Tens j le
Low-tempe
re resear
of reacti
'fl
Is and alloys,
metals and
s and al loys ,
r stresses ,
properties ,
rature re-
ch, Brittle-
on. Niobium,
ng of
s was
ts of
tanta
nsiti
rder
ct ion
olybd
ref
per
una
luu,
on t
to d
hea
enum
ract
form
Hoy
and
empe
eter
t on
an
ory alloy
ed on exo
ed tungst
TZH alio
rature te
mine the
as-recei
d TZH all
s at elevated
thermical ly
en, molybdenum,
y. Brittle-to-
sting was per-
effects of exo-
ved unalloyed
oy. (Author)
AD-417 718 Div. 26
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $1.10
Mier, Vincent, Port Washington, N. Y.
DESICCATING BARRIERS FOR MILITARY PACKAGING.
Technical rept. no. 3, 1 May-1 Aug 63.
1 Aug 63, 4p.
Contract N0w63 0155
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Packaging materials. Controlled
atmospheres). Transparent panels. Humidity.
The a
super
of pr
led a
by Me
lower
perfo
A two
paren
inter
trans
cont i
(Auth
im
ior
odu
tmo
tho
CO
rme
pa
M
mit
par
nui
or)
of thi
packa
cing a
sphere
d II 0
St and
d invo
rt bar
(2) A
tent t
ent ba
ng alo
s St
ging
deh
8 im
f Sp
gre
Ived
rier
part
rans
r r ie
ng a
udy
sys
umid
ilar
ecif
ater
thr
iall
pare
r ma
11 t
was
tems
if ie
to
icat
eff
ee b
one
y tr
ncy,
teri
hree
to deve
and ma
d or mo
that pr
ion MIL
iciency
asic ap
opaque,
anspare
and (3
al. Th
of the
lop new and
terials capable
isture control-
esently produced
-P-116D, at a
The work
preaches : ( 1 )
one trans-
nt barrier with
) A completely
e work is
above avenues.
AD-A17 775 Div. 26, U
(TISTM/REB) OTS price $9. 60
Minnesota U., Minneapolis.
TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF CONTROLLED HUMIDITY STORAGE,
L. Erickson. 30 June 61 ,
Lund and M.
by C. E.
106p.
Contract N0y79585
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Materials, Preservation),
(•Preservation, Humidity), ('Humidity, Con-
trolled atmospheres), ('Storage, Materials),
Warehouses, Degradation, Design, Moisture-
proofing, Construction, Driers (Apparatus),
Operation, Supply depots. Costs, Sealing
compounds, Metals, Organic materials. Corrosion,
Corrosion inhibition. Ships, Underground
structures'. Permeability, Desiccants.
The main objective of the program was to evaluate
all data or information on the subject of preser-
vation of materials in dehumidified warehouses
available from Navy source, or any other source,
and summarize the material into a series of
reports. This is a technical report covering a
summation of material included in the project
progress reports primarily of interest to engine-
ers or technical personnel interested in the
design, construction, or operation of dehumidi-
fied storage spaces. (Author)
AD-417 776 Div. 26, U
(TISTM/ODN) OTS price $7.60
Minnesota U. , St. Paul.
PRESERVATION OF MATERIALS IN CONTROLLED HUMIDITY
STORAGE,
by C. E. Lund and M. L. Erickson. 30 June 61,
76p.
Contract NOy 79585
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Storage, Materials), (•Con-
trolled atmospheres. Storage), (•Humidity,
Controlled atmospheres). Preservation, Mois-
ture, Temperature, Degradation, Desiccants,
Refrigeration systems, Metals, Plastics, Wood,
Textiles, Paper, Rubber, Leather, Glass, Naval
equipment, Ordnance, Aircraft, Costs.
A comprehensive study has been conducted
covering the preservation of materials in
controlled humidity storage. The main objective
65
Division 27 - PROPULSION SYSTEMS
of the program was to evaluate all data or in-
formation on the subject available from Navy
sources or any other sources and summarize such
material into a series of reports. These sum-
maries were to cover all available details per-
taining to the subject and to be followed by
recommendations of further work necessary to
cover such areas where data or information were
found lacki'ig. This report covers the non-
technical data and summarizes the information
which has been made available on the program
during these studi es. During these studies, it
has be ,>n found that in certain areas of the sub-
ject positive data are lacking while in other
areas little or no data were available. However,
positive information is available on the methods
and costs of dehumidified storage, and studies
have beeo initiated by the Bureau of Yards and
Docks to develop positive information on effi-
cacy and economics of dehumidified storage, and
studies have been initiated by the Bureau of
Yards and Docks to develop positive information
on efficacy and economics of dehumidified storage
of materials and equipment under the storage
cognizance of that Bureau. (Author)
AD-417 778 Div. 26
(TISTA/FRL) OTS price |2.60
Minnesota U. , Minneapolis.
A SURVEILLANCE MODEL: TWO MACHINE CASE,
by Vidya Sagar Taneja. Aug 63, 26p. Technical
rept. no. 30
Contract Nonr710 31, Proj. NR0A2 003
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( »Manuf acturing methods. Oper-
ations research), ("Industrial production,
Processing), Management engineering. Mainten-
ance, Visual inspection, Quality control.
Probability, Equations, Economics, Mathefflatical
models. Mathematical prediction.
Presented is an economic model for the surveil-
lance of a production process. The process con-
sists of a single machine with two components or
of two machines. The output of the process is a
single stream of goods. At each instant the
distribution of the quality of the output depends
on the current state of the two components.
These components are assumed to be statistically
independent. Considered is a ''continuous
surveillance' • where it is possible to observe
the production process without cost at all times
of production. (Author)
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
A0-iH7 170 Div. 27, 12
(TISTA/FRL) OTS price $1.10
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park. Calif.
(No title),
Thor Informal Monthly reliability rept. for
Aug 63.
16 Sep 63, 4p. Rept. no. 63RCKii94
Contract AFO4. 695 306
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Rocket motors (Liquid propel lant) ), *
(•Rocket motors (Liquid propellant),
Reliability), Captive tests. Launching,
Malfunctions, Tests.
Thor engines LR79NA-n and YLR79-NA-13 reliability
estimates are presented for the period ending
August 31, 1963. During the month of August
there were ten valid tests, all successes. There
were two launches during the month, both had
satisfactory propulsion operation. (Author)
AD-i17 212 Div. 27, 12,
(TISTW/VGW) OTS price $^.60
30
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
THOR.
Informal monthly progress rept. no. 5, Aug 63.
13 Sep 63, 26p.
Contract AFO4. 695 306
Unelaisified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Design), ("Rocket motors (Liquid
propellant), Design), Research program admin-
istration. Documentation, Performance (Engi-
neering), Tables, Rocket motor nozzles. Fuel
systems. Specific impulse. Flight testing.
Stability, Yaw, Fuel systems.
AD-417 505 Div. 27
(TISTA/FRL) OTS price $5.60
Jet Propulsion Center, Purdue U., Lafayette,
Ind.
SUMMARY OF EXPERIMEN^TAL INVESTIGATIONS OF COM-
BUSTION PRESSURE OSCILLATIONS IN GASEOUS PROPEL-
LANT ROCKET MOTORS.
Fi nal rept . ,
by M. J. Zucrow, J. R. Osborn and J. M. Bonnell.
June 63, 43p. Rept. no. F63 2
Contract AF4.9 638 756
Unclassified report
("Rocket motors, Gaseous rocket
("Combustion, Rocket motors).
Descriptors:
propellants) , , , , .„,
Pressure, Oscillations, Experimental data.
Configuration, Fuel injection, Fuel injectors.
Combustion chambers, High frequency. Rocket
research. Stability, Design, Combustion
chamber gases.
The experiments conducted to study the factors
promoting combustion pressure oscillations in
rocket motors burning either premixed or unmixed
gaseous propellants. Investigations were con-
ducted for determining the effects of combustion
chamber geometry, the chemical differences in the
propellants. and also the effects of several in-
jection variables. Auxiliary studies were con-
ducted regarding the effects of baffles located
in the combustion chambers, and the applicability
of linear theories to combustion instability
phenomena. (Author)
AD-^17 506 Div. 27, 30,
(TISTP/AW) OTS price $7.60
12
Hercules Powder Co., Bacchus, Utah.
EMBEDMENT OF INTERNAL INSTRUMENTATION IN PROPEL-
LANT GRAINS, WEAPON SYSTEM 133A,
by D. G. Perdue. 16 Aug 63, 56p. Rept. no.
MT0270 U
Contract AFO^ 64^7 2^3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Propellant grains. Instru-
mentation), Third-stage motors. Strain gages,
Acceleroraeters, Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lant). Casting, Solid rocket propellants.
Guided missiles (Surface-to-surface).
The Gulton Industries Model
accel eromet er was specifical
embedment program, as were t
measuring instruments discus
Their nominal sensitivity, d
frequency response met progr
These instruments were succe
within the propellant grain
accurate measurements of ace
selected points therein. Al
ments were developed for use
TA 5201012 triaxial
ly developed for this
he triaxial strain
sed in this report,
ensity, and broad
am requirements,
ssfully embedded
and should provide
elerations from pre-
though these instru-
in the embedment
66
PSYCHOLOGY AND HI MAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
program
advance
be espe
strain
mass is
ments a
do not
process
or crea
vibrat i
erat ion
instrum
shown b
motors
from su
cent dr
scale c
, their
develo
daily
and ace
a prim
nd cabl
cause c
, nor d
te crac
on env i
. Full
ents ca
y the s
discuss
bscale
op belo
haabers
useful
pment o
valuabl
elerat i
e facto
es enbe
racks o
0 cable
ks in t
ronnent
-scale
n be fi
uccessf
ed in t
firing
w t he n
could
n e s 8. w
f fu'tu
e in t
on wit
r in m
dded i
f void
s and
he gra
8 of 1
motors
red su
ul fir
his re
data i
oninal
be exp
ill be
re mot
est ing
hln th
otor d
n prop
8 duri
1 ns t ru
in whe
ess th
conta
cces s f
ings 0
port,
nd icat
press
e c t ed .
rea
ors.
, wh
e pr
es ig
ella
ng t
ment
n su
an 1
inin
uUy
f th
Cal
e th
ures
(Au
1 ize
Th
erev
opel
n.
nt g
he c
8 en
bjec
og
g em
, as
e su
cula
at a
of
thor
d in
ey will
er
lant
Instru-
rains
ast ing
large
ted to
accel-
bedded
is
bscale
t ions
1 per-
full-
)
AD-417 631 Div. 27, 25
(TISTP/MH) OTS price |2.25
Air Force Aero-Propulsion Lab., Aeronautical
Systems Div., Nright-Patterson Air Force Base.
Ohio. '
IMPROVED ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT I^OR ENGINE TEST
STANDS,
by John T. Welbourn. June 63, ^8p.
Proj. 3066. Task 30320
ASD TDR63 320 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Engine noise, Acoustic insula-
tion). Test facilities. Test equipment. Noise,
Structures, Experimental data, Sound, Absorp-
tion, Attenuation, Jet engine noise.
This report summarizes an investigation and test
of improved materials, noise control devices, and
■ethods of application to engine test stands for
the purpose of reducing radiated noise and in-
creasing structural durability. Included are
excerpts from an acoustical survey of a modified
test stand and a full report of the acoustical
evaluation of experimental exhaust units for a
Transportable Turbojet Engine Test Stand. Exper-
imental work was performed at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Ohio. (Author)
AD-417 638 Div. 27, 17, 2f>
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $15.00
Aerojet-General Corp., Downey, Calif.
EXPLOSIVE FORMING OF CLOSURES " "
PROPELLANT MOTOR CASES.
Final rept. ,
by A. W. Hall, E. K. Henriksen,
Aug 63. 217p.
Contract AFO^ 611 8395
UncJ
ff
:lass|llf
R LARGE SOLID
and I. Lieberman.
led report
Descriptors: ("Rocket cases, Explosive form-
ing), ("Steel, Material f ormina) , Dies, Ice,
Shaped charges. Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lants). Rocket components, Welding, Metal
plates. Hemispherical shells. Hardness, Tensile
properties, Microstructure, Welds.
The extension of rocket moto
diameter and larger requires
fabrication processes to eco
rocket motor closures in the
eters. The application of i
forming techniques to produc
the explosive forming proces
Problem areas associated wit
blank processing, and die fa
presented in detail with rec
where applicable. The succe
blanks in conjunction with e
described. (Author)
r hardware to 120-in,
the development of
nojsically produce
se very large dia ra-
ce die and free-
e large closures by
s is described,
h steel procurement,
brication are also
onmended solutions
ssful use of welded
xalosive forming is
AL-417 759 Div. 27
(liSTA/FRL) OTS price $4.60
T' chnische Hochschule, Aachen (Germany).
RESEARCH ON PHOTOELASTIC STRESS ANALYSIS FOR
TJRBINE DISCS WITH NOTCH INFLUENCES.
Annual rept., 1 Jan-31 Dec 58,
by Ing. K. Leist. 31 Jan 59, 1v.
Contract AF61 5U 1 U7
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Turbine wheels. Photo-
elasticity), Design, Configuration, Tests,
Stresses, Models (Simulation), Compressive
properties. Scientific research. Analysis.
Research results are presented on photoelastic
stress analysis for turbine disks with notch
influences.
28. PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN
ENGINEERING
AD-417 276 Div. 28
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $1.60
6570th Personnel Research Lab., Aerospace Medi-
cal Div., Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
PREDICTION OF OFFICER JOB RANKINGS FROM RATINGS
ON TWO SETS OF JOB EVALUATION FACTORS,
by Joseph M. Madden. May 63, 7p.
Proj. 7734, Task 773402
PRL TDR63 13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Job analysis. Officer person-
nel). Military requirements. Wages, Mathe-
matical prediction. Statistical analysis.
Rank 0
made 0
meri te
to val
using
perime
criter
rently
A vari
level
Both s
rank t
some c
prove
rdering
n the b
d grade
idate 2
a multi
ntal se
ia bett
used b
able wh
of the
ets of
ban of
offlbinat
better
s of 144 off
asls of meri
in the othe
sets of job
pie regressi
t of 10 fact
er than the
y the Air Fo
ich reflecte
job increase
factors were
grade rank,
ion of both
than either
icer Job de
ted pay in
r were used
requi remen
on techniqu
ors predict
set of 10 f
rce in job
d the organ
d predictiv
more predi
It was sug
sets of fac
one. (Auth
scripti
one cas
as cri
t facto
e. An
ed both
actors
eval uat
i zation
e effic
c t i v e 0
gested
tors ni
or)
ons
e and
teria
rs,
ex-
cur-
ion.
al
iency.
f pay
that
ght
AD-417 277 Div. 28
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $3.60
6570th Personnel Research Lab., Aer'ospace Medi-
cal Div., Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
OFFICER JOB EVALUATION IN TERMS OF MERITED PAY
VERSUS MERITED GRADE,
by Joseph M. Madden. May 63, 30p.
Proj. 7734, Task 773402
PRL TDR63 12 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Job analysis. Officer person-
nel). Military requirements. Wages, Analysis
of variance. Statistical distributions.
Descriptions for
by captains and m
Command and Staff
accomplished alon
and merited pay,
block design. Si
the 2 sets of ran
stance, job descr
tional aircraft,
jets are ranked s
on grade. This i
144 officer jobs were ranked
ajors attending the Air Force
College. These rankings were
g 2 dimensions, merited grade
using an unbalanced, incomplete
gnificant differences between
kings were observed. For in-
iptions for pilots of conven-
helicopters, and single engine
ubstantially higher on pay than
s true to a lesser extent for
67
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
oany scientific, engineering, and aedical Jobs.
Jobs which were rated higher on grade than on
pay include many of the directors and a variety
of staff Jobs. The results indicate that a
single Job evaluation plan will not be adequate
for predicting both pay rankings and grade
rankings. (Author)
AD-417 3U Div. 28
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $1.60
California U., Los Angeles.
ASSOCIATIVE BEHAVIOR IN NORMAL AND SCHIZOPHRENIC
CHILDREN.
by Irving Naltzraan, Sanuel Cohen and Marigold
Belloni. July 63, 13p. Technical repl. no. 11
Contract Nonr23350
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Verbal behavior, Analysii).
('Decision naking. Training). Abnornal psychol-
ogy. Children, Reaction (Psychology). Menory,
Psychometrics, Stimulation.
Normal an
high and
Half the
presentat
to give a
each pres
norms der
group sho
the other
ly in the
combi ned
ty among
suit of t
It was CO
dren did
than norm
verbal be
orient ing
anxiety.
d sch i zo
low comm
Ss withi
ions of
dif f ere
entat ion
ived fro
wing a h
. The gr
uncommo
norms we
the schi
heir rep
ncluded
not mani
al child
havior w
respons
(Author)
phreni
onal it
n each
the fi
nt ass
, scor
m one
igher
oups d
nnes s
re emp
zophre
et i t io
that t
f est m
ren, a
as a c
es rat
c ch
y St
gro
rst
ocia
ing
grou
resp
id n
of t
loye
nics
n of
hese
ore
nd t
onse
her
ildr
imul
up r
list
t ion
the
p re
onse
ot d
heir
d. R
was
the
sch
orig
hat
quen
than
en as
us wo
eceiv
with
each
assoc
suite
comm
iffer
asso
espon
prim
St im
izoph
inal
their
ce of
extr
soci
rd 1
ed r
ins
t im
iat i
d in
onal
sig
ciat
se c
aril
ul us
reni
asso
div
def
eme
ated
ists
epea
true
e. F
ons
tha
ity
ni f i
ions
ommo
y th
wor
c ch
ciat
erge
icie
leve
to
ted
t ions
or
from
t
than
cant-
when
nali-
e re-
d.
11-
ions
nt
nt
Is of
AD-^17 -418 Div. 28
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $1.10
Cincinnati U.
Ohio.
AD-^17 376 Div. 28
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $6.60
SHORT-TERM MEMORY AS A PREDICTOR OF TROUBLE-
SHOOTING SKILLS,
by R. J. Senter and B. R. Bernstein. July 63,
6p.
Contracts AF33 616 6835 and AF33 616 7674,
Proj. 1710, Task 17100ii
AMRL Memo. P53 Unclassified report
Report on Training, Personnel and Psychological
Stress Aspects of Bi oast ronaut Ics.
Descriptors: ("Memory, Performance tests).
Psychology, Selection, Personnel, Wages,
Reasoning, Learning, Psychometrics, Behavior.
As an adjunct to research on transfer of
troubleshooting skill, a battery of tests (both
standard and new) was administered to subjects
in an attempt to develop tests for the selection
of personnel most suited for learning to trouble-
shoot. This report describes one of the new
tests, a test of short-term memory, and indi-
cates its value as a predictor of learning to
t roubleshoot . The Short-Term Memory Test con-
sisted of 21 subtests, or sets of different
items. Each subtest was studied by the subject
for a specified short period, then it was re-
moved and the subject's memory of the materials
was tested. Various types of tests of memory
were used, e.g. reconstruction, true-false,
multiple choice, etc. Performance on the Short-
Term Memory Test correlated significantly with
some measures of learning to troubleshoot some
equipment. Higher correlations were obtained
when subjects received Incentive pay for better
performance on the Short-Term Memory Test.
Under the condition of incentive pay, the cor-
relations between short-term memory and learning
to troubleshoot were generally comparable to the
correlations obtained between learning to
troubleshoot and standard tests of symbolic
reasoning and verbal reasoning. (Author)
Amer ican
LEARNING
by Wayne
July 63.
Contract
Inst, for Research, Palo Alto, Calif.
VIA PROGRAMED READING,
Hershberger and Leslie J. Briggs.
1 V . Technical
Nonr3077 00
rept. no. 5; AIR C28 7 63TR
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates: All DDC re-
productions will be in black and white. Original
may be seen in DDC Headquarters.
Descriptors: ("Heading, Behavior), (•Learning,
Reading), Psychology, Psychometrics, Test
construction (Psychology), Reaction (Psycho-
logy), Effectiveness, Learning.
The first part of this study reports the f
that discursively written texts programed
include (a) heterogeneous typography highl
ing essential core content, and (b) self-
evaluational response items quizzing the r
on the core content, were considerably raor
effective in teaching the essential materi
than discursively and tersely written text
corporating neither program characteristic
second part of the study reports the findi
a follow-up study designed to assess the r
effectiveness of typographical cueing vers
self-evaluat ional responding on the learni
retention of essential lesson content in b
discursively and tersely written texts. I
found that under no conditions did typogra
cueing increase either the efficiency or t
effectiveness of the texts. (Author)
inding
to
ight-
eader
e
al
s in-
The
ngs of
elat i ve
us
ng and
oth
t was
phical
he
AD-i;i7 419 Div. 28
(TISTB/WA) OTS price fl.lO
Cincinnati U. , Ohio.
A TEST OF TROUBLESHOOTING STRATEGY IN PAPER-
PENCIL FORM,
by R. J. Senter and Frank Nairne. July 63, 7p.
Contracts AF33 6l6 6835 and AF33 616 7674. ProJ
1710, Task 171004
AMRL Memo. P54 Unclassified report
Report on Training, Personnel and Psychological
Stress Aspects of Bioastronautics.
Descriptors: ("Performance tests. Learning),
Personnel, Selection, Memory, Reliability,
Decision making. Test construction (Psychology),
Simulation, Psychology.
As an adjunct to research on tran
shooting skill, a paper and penci
ing Simulation Test (TST) was dev
test was administered to subjects
to obtain validating data regardi
value of such tests for the selec
nel most suited for learning to t
Performance on the Troubleshootln
Test (TST) correlated significant
measures of learning to troublesh
equipment. Support was evidenced
cept of a paper and pencil ''simu
troubleshooting'* test for select
for certain troubleshooting tasks
sfer of trouble-
1 Troubleshoot-
eloped. This
in an attempt
ng the potential
tlon of person-
roubleshoot.
g Simulation
ly with some
oot some
for the con-
lation of
ing personnel
(Author)
es
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
AD-417 424 Div.
(TISTB/WA) OTS price
28
$2.60
Behavioral Sciences Lab., Aerospace Medical Div.,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL PERFORMANCE
MEASUREMENT,
by William B. Askren, Jr. June 63, 19p.
AMRL Memorandum P-45 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Maintenance personnel. Per-
formance tests), ("Bibliographies, Maintenance
personnel). Job analysis. Electronics, Mainte-
nance, Military personnel. Psychomotor tests,
Psychoaetrics, Human engineering.
This r
ur ing
The ar
of ele
and ge
ment .
a sear
f ense
Psycho
Var iou
el even
area o
by ana
of ref
and gr
epor
the
ticl
ct ro
nera
The
ch 0
Docu
logi
s ot
mos
f pe
lys i
eren
aphe
t lists
perform
es are
n i c ma i
1 infor
biblio
f 17 di
mentat i
cal Abs
her sou
t ' • pro
rf orman
s of th
ces by
d. (Au
116
ance
grou
nten
ati
grap
ffer
on C
trac
rces
duct
ce m
e bi
year
thor
art icles
of ma i nt
ped into
ance, gen
on on per
hy was co
ent descr
enter, an
ts from 1
also wer
ive' ' res
easuremen
bl iograph
of publi
)
relat
enance
three
eral m
f orman
npiled
iptors
d 13 a
942 th
« sere
earche
t were
J. Th
cat ion
ed t
per
cate
aint
ce n
pri
of
reas
roug
ened
rs i
det
e di
was
o meas-
so nnel .
gor ies
enance,
eas ure-
mar i ly by
the De-
of the
h 1962.
. The
n t he
erm ined
str ibut ion
tabulated
AD-417 444 Div. 28^
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $3. 60
Dunlap and Associates, Inc., Stamford, Conn.
SENSORY ALTERNATION AND PERFORMANCE IN A
VIGILANCE TASK,
by Alin Gruber. Sep 63, 29p. |'
Contract AF19 628 1654
ESD TDR63 605 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Visual signals. Perception),
("Performance tests. Audiometry), Psychometrics,
Detection, Reactions (Psychology), Psychology,
Learning, Test methods.
The
perf
usin
desi
tion
(red
alte
visu
dete
eith
line
sign
agai
coll
numb
duri
foun
effe
redu
sign
were
with
resp
the
effects of f
ormance in a
g eight subj
gn. The fou
alone: audi
undant) visu
mat ing, in
al detection
ct .1 -second
er or both a
or a 1000 c
als were adj
nst constant
ected on the
er of false
ng the two-h
d that: (1)
ctive means
ndant, dual
ificantly fe
no dlfferen
respect to
onse times d
watch over t
our
vig
ects
r CO
to ry
al a
30-
. S
. ap
vis
P« t
uste
no i
num
resp
our
sen
of m
sens
wer
ces
medi
id i
he f
exper
ilanc
in a
ndltl
det%
nd au
1 nute
ubj ec
erlod
ual ly
one.
d to
se ba
be r 0
onses
testl
sory
ainta
e aon
false
betwe
an re
ncrea
our c
imentel c
e task we
repeat ed
ons were:
ct ion alo
ditory de
periods ,
ts were r
ic i nterr
di splaye
The Inte
near-thre
ckgrounds
f signals
, and res
ng sessio
alternati
ining ale
Itoring r
response
en the fo
sponse ti
se with t
ondl tions
ondltl
re St u
measu
visu
ne ; co
tectlo
audit
equi re
ypt ion
d hori
nsitie
shold
Dat
detec
ponse
n. It
on was
rtness
esulte
s; (3)
ur con
mes; a
he len
. (Au
ons
died
reme
al d
mbin
n^ a
ory
d to
s in
zont
s of
leve
a we
ted,
t Ime
was
an
5 (2
d in
the
dltl
nd (
gth
thor
on
nts
etec-
ed
nd
and
al
both
Is
re
the
s
)
re
ons
4)
of
)
AD-417 483 Div. 28
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $1.60
California U. , Los Angeles.
THE TRAINING OF ORIGINAL PROBLEM SOLVING BEHAVIOR.
Final rept. 1
July 63, lip.
Contract Nonr23350
Descriptors: ("Verbal behavior, Training),
("Decision making. Training), Scientific re-
search. Learning, Motivation, Theory.
AD-417 487
(TISTB/AAR)
Div. 28
OTS price $1 ,
of Tech,
10
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Aug 63,
Carnegie Inst,
(No title).
Final technical rept., 1 Dec 62-31
by Harry W. Karn. 31 Aug 63, "Sp.
Contract AF49 638 770; Grant AF AF0SR197 63
AFOSR 5276 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Behavior, Learning), Stimula-
tion, Statistical analysis. Perception, Scien-
tific research. Analysis, Psychology.
AD-417 519 Div. 28
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $4.60
California U. , Los Angeles.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF ASSOCIATIVE VARIABLES
IN ORIGINALITY IRVING MALTZMAN. MARIGOLD BELLONI,
AND MARTIN FISHBEIN,
by Irving Maltzmnn. July 63, 37p. Technical
rept. no. 10
Contract Nonr23350
Unclassified report
Report on The Training of Original Problem
Solving Behavior.
Descriptors: ("Decision making. Performance
tests. Behavior, Reaction (Psychology),
Stimulation, Learning, Verbal behavior.
Analysis of variane. Statistical data.
A series
associati
lem solvi
specific
were cond
str ingpro
learning
to affect
predicted
experimen
Associa te
tion of s
vary with
were asso
Manipula t
influence
solving p
was relat
variables
of ex
ve va
ng pe
corre
ucted
blem.
of re
prob
ma nn
ts wa
s Tes
oluti
the
cia te
ion 0
d per
erf or
i vely
. (Au
periments wa
riables that
rformance on
ct solution.
with a grou
It was fou
levant respo
lem solving
er. A more
s conducted
t (RAT) of 0
ons to the i
extent to wh
d with the p
f associa tiv
fcrmance on
ma nee on the
resistant t
thor)
S CO
nay
pro
Se
p fo
nd t
nse
perf
exte
empl
rigi
terns
ich
robl
e va
the
RAT
0 ch
nduc t
faci
blems
vera 1
rm of
hat p
seque
orma n
nsi ve
oy ing
na 11 1
wa s
promp
em so
riabl
RAT.
In
anges
ed t
lita
ha v
exp
the
r ior
nces
ce i
ser
the
y.
foun
ting
luti
es r
Pro
cont
in
0 study
te prob-
ng a
eriments
two-
verba 1
fa i led
n the
ies of
Remote
Fa ci 11 ta-
d to
stimul 1
ons.
eliably
blem
rast ,
extrinsic
Unclassified report
AD-417 565 Div. 28, 16
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $7.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
ECHOLOCATION SYSTEMS OF THE BAT CONDUCTED AT
F. A. WEBSTER'S LABORATORY.
Progress rept. 1 Nov 6I-I Sep 62,
by F. A. Webster and N. I. Durlach. 14 Aug 63,
1v. Rept. no. 41G 3
Contract AF19 628 500
AFESD TDR63 105 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sensory mechanisms. Bats),
("Bats, Sensory mechanisms). Biology, Sound,
Behavior, Reaction (Psychology), Target dis-
crimination. Hearing, Nervous system. Ear,
Measurement, Motivation.
69
Division 29 - QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
AD-^17 796 DiT. 28
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $12.00
Rowland and Co., Haddonfield, N. J.
ATTITUDES OF TROOPS IN THE TROPICS. VOLUME ONE
PHASE ONE.
Interim r*pt.,
by R. Oner Lucier, Gary L. Hart and George E.
Rowland. 12 July 63, 150p. Rept. no. 63-29
Contract DA19 129qa2076(01 6U6) , Proj. 7X95 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: («Attitudes, Analysis), Test
methods. Military personnel. Measurement,
Behavior, Intelligence tests. Theory, Models
(Simulations), Statistical data. Tropical
regions .
This report presents the development of some
methods for collection of, processing, and
analyzing attitudinal data. During Phase 1 of
a 2-phased research prog^m a theory and model
of attitude structure and dynamics was developed,
several assessment devices were constructed, 2
pilot studies were conducted, and a major data
collection program was undertaken in Panama in
order to test the new attitude assessment
instruments which has been developed. (Author)
29. QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
AD--i17 503 Div. 29
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price |1.60
Quartermaster Food and Container Inst, for
the Armed Forces, Chicago, 111.
A MEASURE OF THE QUALITY AND ACCEPTANCE OF BEEF
LIVER. AN OBJECTIVE METHOD OF DETERMINING THE
QUALITY OF BEEF LIVER. THE INFLUENCE OF COLOR
AND CONFORMATION UPON THE ACCEPTANCE OF BEEF
LIVER.
Interim rept. . July 63.
by A. L. Savich, W. H. Surges and D. R. Bellis
Aug 63. 14.p.
QFCIAF U 63 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Beef. Liver). ("Meat,
Acceptability), Quality control. Measurement
Food. Taste.
Two studies indicate that the grading of beef
livers can be performed objectively by means
of the ratio between two height measurements
taken at specific points. The ratio of 0.50
between the shorter height and the taller height
( Height2/«eight1 ) was adequate to allow the
selection of high quality livers. The conforma-
tion of the liver was found to be highly signifi-
cant in the selection of liver for quality as
indicated by taste panel preference socres.
Color was ins ionif icant in the selection of beef
liver. (Author)
AD-417 578 Div. 29
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command.
Kright-Pa tterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
METHOD OF VENTILATION OF CLOTHING OF CREW
MEMBERS OF AIRCRAFT.
by A. A. Stasyuk, Ya . G. Rubashkin. and Yu. M
Petrov. 15 Aug 63, Up.
FTD TT63 77^ Unclassified report
Trans, from Russian Patent No. U2157, (Appl.
No. 6985^9/40-23, pp. ^-U, U Feb 61,
Descriptors: ("Flight clothing. Ventilation),
Pressure, High altitude.
A method is presented for ventilating the cloth-
ing of members of aircraft crews making use of
drop in pressure, which is distinguished by the
fact that for the purpose of simplifying the
equipment of the ventilation system the air it
drawn through the clothing by connecting it with
an air duct from the hermetically sealed cabin
and an air duct into the space outside the
flying craft. (Author)
30. RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-417 110 DiT. 30
(TISTB/JAB) OTS price $12.
00
Defense Documentation Center, Alexandria Va
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT ON GOVERNMENT CONTRACTING
FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
30 Apr 62, It.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Research program administra-
tion, United States Government), Reviews,
Economics, Scientific organizations. Scien-
tific research. Control, Budgets, Management
engineering. Industrial relations.
AD-417 IK DiT.
(TISTW/WH) OTS price
30, 22
♦-4.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
A PASSIVE TEMPERATURE-TELEMETERING SYSTEM FOR
GUN-LAUNCHED MODELS,
by E. Paschiutti. Sep 63, It.
NOL TR62 75; BR65 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Projectiles, Model tests),
(•Guided missile models. Telemetering systems),
(•Aerodynamic heating. Telemetering systems)
Circuits, Gun launched. '
A system
temperat
flight a
conta ins
a temper
induct i V
to and f
t ions al
the mode
t ions to
per seco
was de
ure dat
long a
a simp
ature d
e coupl
rom the
ong the
Is were
muzzle
nd and
veloped for telemetering surface
a from missile models in free
ballistics range. The model'
le RLC circuit. The R portion is
ependent film resistor. By
ing, the RF energy is transmitted
model as it passes pickup sta-
range. Using a 57-mm powder gun
launched at atmospheric condi-
Telocities of between 5,170 feet
5,320 feet per second. (Author)
70
AD-417 158 DiT. 30, 6
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $15.00
Electronic Systems Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech.,
Cambr i dge .
HIGH-PRECISION PRESSURE SENSOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 11, 8 May-7 Aug 63,
by Denis Cogswell, William H. Crabtree, Jerold
McClure, Edward J. McKay, Jr. and Gerald E.
Pollon. 7 Aug 63, 1v. Rept. no. ESL OR 181;
DSR no. 8684
Contract N0W61 0400
Unclassified report
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
Descriptors: (•Pressure, Measurement), ("Trans-
ducers, Pressure), ("Pressure gages. Hydro-
static pressure), Sound signals. Velocity,
Liquids, Acoustic properties. Temperature.
Oscillators, Synchronization (Electronics),
Phase measurement.
Progress made during the quarter 8 May 1963
through 7 August 1963 toward detelopment of a
zero to 2500 psi pressure sensor having an over-
all precision of 1/4 psi is summarized. Present
emphasis is on techniques involring sensing pres-
sure through its effect on the velocity of sound
in liquids. Laboratory model equipment is de-
scribed and test results are presented which are
interpreted as experimentally verifying that 1/4
psi pressure sensing via the velocity of sound
is possible in the laboratory. Some general re-
quirements for pressure sensors to be used as
torpedo depth sensors are outlined and problems
associated with using the velocity of sound ap-
proach are identified. Two approaches to the
most fundamental problem (temperature discrimi-
nation) are described and experimental results
with one of the techniques are given. (Author)
AD-417 165 DiT. 30
(TISTE/WA) OTS price 13.60
Lear Siegler Inc., Santa Monica, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL GAS DISCHARGE
DISPLAY,
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 24 May-24 Aug 63 <
24 Aug 63, 26p.
Contrt^ct N0bsr89201, Proj . SROO6O3OI , Task 9498
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gas discharges. Display
systems). Panels (Structural), Design,
Theory, Electric trigger controls. Discharge
tubes. Circuits, Memory.
AD-417 180 DiT. 30, 9
(TISTP/FEM) OTS price $13.00
Michigan U. Coll. of Engineering, Ann Arbor.
DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION OF AN ARC HEATED
HYPERSONIC TUNNEL,
by P. M. Sherman. July 63, 1v. Rept. no. 02953 3F
Contract Nonr122431, Proj. NRO6I 108; ORA Proj.
02953
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hypersonic wind tunnels.
Operation), ("Hypersonic flight. Simulation),
("Test facilities. Hypersonic test vehicles).
Design, Stagnation point. Temperature, Pres-
sure, Nozzles, Timing circuits. Heating ele-
ments. Heat transfer. Energy, Coils, Electric
currents. Vacuum apparatus. Transducers.
AD-417 186 Div. 30
(TISTE/AM) OTS price $3-60
Stanford U., Calif. .
A METHOD OF DATA ACQUISITION AND SYSTEM CONTROL
THROUGH TIME SHARING OF MIXED INPUTS,
by Burden Brentnall. Feb 63, 33p-
Unclassified report
■aster's thesis,
Descriptorst ("Analog-digital computers. De-
sign), Programming (Computers), Circuits,
Electronic eauipment. Scanning, Amplifiers,
Performance (Engineering) .
AD-417 193 Div. 30, 25
(TISTP/WH) OTS price $5-60
Marine Engineering Lab., Annapolis, Md.
A SYSTEM OF AUTOMATIC CONTOUR DISPLAY (AUTOCON),
by W. W. Anderson. 11 Sep 63, 1v.
Subproj . S R011 01 01
MEL Research and development rept. no. 81 284
Unclassified report
Report on In-House Independent Research Program.
Descriptors: ("Analog systems. Display
systems), ("Magnetic fields. Measurement),
Television display systems. Magnetometers,
Scanning, Circuits.
A newly
Di splay
i nf orma
data po
i nf orma
surface
analog
operat i
po i nt s
i nterpo
the sur
di scret
a store
and on
present
data po
and wi 1
electro
levels .
Individ
any are
respons
method
ch ief a
magnet i
of the
of 1 or
develope
, ent i t le
tion from
ints and
tion into
plots,
storage ,
ons which
in a plan
lated sur
face is g
e contour
d televis
35-mm fil
AUTOCON
ints at a
1 plot a
nical ly-i
The com
ual porti
a of inve
e surface
of graphi
dvant age
c field i
time requ
2 hr by
d system of A
d AUTOCON, re
a plane of e
s imult aneous 1
complete con
The system em
scanning, and
take a finit
e and, from t
face over all
enerated, it
levels which
ion display f
m for a perma
system can ac
rate of ten
contour consi
dentified, di
plete system,
ons, is gener
St igat ion whi
plots or sim
cal analysis,
in its presen
nvest igat ions
ired to obtai
manual plotti
utomatic Co
ceives anal
qually spac
y converts
tour respon
ploys a ser
interpo lat
e number of
hem, genera
these poin
is quantize
are then d
or immediat
nent record
cept indivi
readings pe
St ing of el
St inct , con
as wel 1 as
ally appl ic
ch uses con
ilar displa
The syste
t use of St
is the el i
n contour d
ng. (Author
ntou
og
ed
this
se
ies
ion
dat
te a
ts.
din
rawn
e us
. T
dual
r se
even
tour
cer
able
tour
ys a
m' s
ray
mina
ispl
)
of
a
n
As
to
on
e
he
cond
tain
to
s a
t ion
ays
AD-417 350 Div. 30
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $11,00
Moore School of Electrical Engineering, U. of
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.
A SYNTAX-ORIENTED COMPILER FOR LANGUAGES WHOSE
SYNTAX IS EXPRESSIBLE IN BACKUS NORMAL FORM. AND
SOME PROPOSED EXTENSIONS THERETO.
by Peter Zilahy Ingerman. May 63, 1v.
AFOSR 5283 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ("Language, Machine translation).
("Machine translation. Language). Computers,
Structures. Digital computers. Codinj, Auto-
matic. Programming languages.
This paper discusses a syntax-oriented compiler
for languages with a context-free syntax
expressed in Backus Normal Form. The technique
discussed is applicable to an iterated compila-
tion process, where each phase of the compilation
generates the rules of syntax required for the
next phase of the compilation. Complete flow
charts are included for the major processors;
these flow charts are essentially machine-
independent. Also included is a discussion of
the extensions required which allow the compila-
tion technique to be extended to context-
dependent syntax, although a non-terminating
compilation may result in certain cases if these
extensions are included. The general technique
is therefore not only shown to be extendable, but
is also shown to facilitate the comparison of
languages, since the idiosyncracies of individual
compilers can be eliminated from the comparison.
(Author)
71
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
AD-ii17 385 Div. 30
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $1.10
Hughes Aircraft Co.. £ulver City, Calif.
(No title) .
Monthly progress rept. no. 10, 29 July-25 Auo 63.
26 Aug 63, 6p.
Contract AFO^ 695 210
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Computers, Reliability),
Errors, Multiple operation. Programming (Com-
puters) . Test .
AD-^17 i26 Div. 30
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $^.60
Behavioral Sciences Lab., Aerospace Medical Div.,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FABRICATING A DIGITAL
LABORATORY TIMER,
by Nilss M. Aume. July 63, ^1 p.
AMRL Memo. P38 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Timing devices. Laboratories),
(•Digital systems. Timing devices). Design,
Construction, Electric motors. Human
eng i neer i ng.
This report describes the design and fabrica-
tion of a digital timer that is useful in a wide
variety of experimental applications, e.g., in
studies that require each member of a group of
human subjects to nonitor and/or record time
as a part of his experimental task. The design
of the timer is relatively simple, and the
instructions for its fabrication are thorough.
(Author)
AD-^17 ii89
(tistm/ejh;
Div, 30. 2,
OTS price $1.10
25
Laboratory of Astrophysics and Physical Meteor-
ology, Johns Hopkins U., Baltimore, Md.
FAR INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY.
Final rept . ,
by John Strong. 28 Aug 63. 1p.
Grants AF AF0SR62 135 and AF AF0SR62 135A, Proi .
9768, Task 37650
AFOSR 5279 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Infrared spectroscopy. Astron-
omy), ("Infrared spectrophotometers. Astron-
omy), Instrumentation, Balloon equipment. High
altitude. Astronomical data, Sun, Moon.
The purpose of the program has been to develop
interferometric spectroscopy for the far infrared
spectrum so that it may, among other uses, be
used to study the spectrum of the sun (and moon,
during eclipse) from balloon altitudes. During
the first part of this program the research re-
sults obtained with a Rubens-Wood quartz-lens fo-
cal isolation apparatus. The focal isolation appa-
ratus was itself modified, but the most attention
was given to detectors for use with it. A Golay
cell, provided with diamond window, and a Barnes
thermistor were used. (Author)
AD-417 523 Div. 30
(TISTP/MG) OTS price $5.
60
Frick Chemical Lab., Princeton U. , N. J.
ROBAN CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC MONITOR SYSTEM,
by R. A. Jacobson and A. D. Mighell. 26 June
^6p. Technical rept. no. 2
Grant DA AR0D31 12^G265. ProJ . 3083C
Unclassified report
63.
Roban is a versatile
Control Data Corporat
specifically for the
was written to make c
and efficient. By us
programs, it is possi
new programs, and to
Roban contains an int
tern of commands (macr
Roban commands make i
or write on magnetic
dump a specific numbe
binary coded decimal
Other features of thi
flexible input-output
ci ty , the ability to
errors, some useful a
finally the capacity
other programs such a
routines. (Author)
monitor system,
ion 160^ comput
X-ray crysta llo
omputer operati
ing Roban and a
ble to assemble
operate existin
egrated control
o-instruct ions )
t possible to e
tape in binary
r of storage lo
mode, to rewind
s mon iter syste
system, a debu
monitor certain
rithmetic subro
to work in conj
s the trace and
for the
er, designed
grapher. It
on both easy
uxi 1 iary
and debug
g programs.
over a sys-
These
asily read
coded mode,
ca t ions in
tapes, etc.
m include a
gging capa-
ar i thmet ic
ut i nes , and
unction with
a ssembly
to
AD-^17 539 Div. 30
(TISTA/LSK) ) OTS price $3.60
Ballistic Research Labs., Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
SPECTRUM OF THE PROBE GLOW IN A SUPERSONIC WIND
TUNNEL LIGHTNING STORM.
by Anders S. Plntou, Ger.ild B. Klebe and
Robert L. Rowe. July 63, I5p.
BRL Memo. rept. no. H90
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Supersonic wind tunnels.
Lightning), ("Wind tunnel nozzles. Water
vapor). Supersonic nozzles. Electric arcs.
Glow discharges. Electric discharges. Static
electricity. Static dischargers, Condensation,
Spikes, Spectroscopy, Spectra (Visible &
ultraviolet.
When moist air is used
electrical effects are
mounted in the nozzle,
assumes a potential of
with a grounded probe.
in a supersonic nozzle,
observed on a probe
An ungrounded probe
several thousand volts;
a blue-red glow appears
on the tip. Emission spectra of this glow con-
sist only of excited molecular nitrogen with no
indication of the presnce of oxygen or or water.
The condensation glow spectra are similar to
those of a low power a.c. arc under similar
static pressure. (Author)
AD-ii17 5ii1 Div. 30
(TISTM/AMS) OTS price $2.00
Electro-Optical Systems, Inc., Pasadena, Calif.
RESEARCH ON HIGH TEMPERATURE STRAIN GAGE
ELEMENTS.
Final rept.,
by C. B. Jordan. Aug 63, 71p.
Contract AF33 657 8869, ProJ. 7065. Task 7065 02
ARL 63 U7 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Strain gages. High-temperature
research), (•High-temperature research.
Strain gages), (•Materials, Strain gages),
Silicon compounds. Carbides, Silicon, Pyrolytic
graphite. Gallium compounds. Phosphides, Ti-
tanium compounds. Oxides, Crystals. Crystal
growth. Single crystals. Piezoelectric ef-
fect. Resistance (Electrical). Laboratory
equipment.
This project was concerned with an attempt to
71
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT - Division 31
find materials for use as st
peratures above 2000 F (1093
were investigated: silicon
pyrolytic graphite, rutile,
phide. The gage factors of
were measured in the tempera
(77 F) to 750 C (1382 F) . T
silicon carbide was found to
at room temperature, and non
rials appeared to offer any
taining a useful gage factor
ever, several results which
tical value were obtained:
silicon as a strain gage was
650 C (1202 F) by a new cont
silicon carbide was found to
ture sensor over a wide rang
and rutile was found to be a
over a fairly wide range of
(Author)
rain gages at tem-
C)^ Five materials
carb ide. s i 1 icon,
and gal I ium phos-
t het e materials
ture range of 25 C
he gage factor of
be very small even
e of the other mate-
postihility of re-
at 2000 F. How-
may well be of prac-
t he useful ness of
extended to about
acting process,
be a good tempera-
e of temperature,
good oxygen sensor
elefBted temperature.
AD-417 552 Div. 30
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $10.50
Pennsylvania State.
TRANSMISSION LOSS
12Jp. Technical
Ordnance Research Lab.
U. , University Park.
UNDERWATER SOUND RAYS AND
USING AN ANALOG COMPUTliH,
by E. Lugo-Faria. K Aug 63,
memo. no. TM26 2000 72
Contract Nordl6597
Unclasslf i|ed report
Descriptors: ("Programming (Computers).
Analog computers), ("Sound transmission.
Underwater sound). Ranges (Distance),
Equations, Absorption, Velocity, Mathematical
prediction.
A presentation is made of the steps followed in
the development of an analog computer program
which is used to generate sound raypaths and to
compute sound transmission losses due to ray
divergence and absorption. Inputs to the
program are: sound projector depth, velocity
of sound at this depth, and velocity gradient
as a function of depth only. The implemented
equations are briefly described together with
the approximations used. Simplified block and
schematic diagrams are shown to describe the
logical development of the program and to
clarify points under discussion. Typical plots
of raypaths, intensity contours, and depth
dependence of the sound velocity are presented
along with some discussion as to computer
sensitivity and accuracy of results. Approxima-
tions to the implemented equations and the
accompanying simplifications resulting are
discussed from the standpoint of accuracy. A
set of operating instructions pertinent to an
Electronic Associate Analog Computer Model 16-31R
when using the resulting program is included in
Appendix A. (Author)
AD-417 6U Div. 30
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $26.00
California U. , Los Angeles.
CONTENT-ADDRESSABLE MEMORY SYSTSMS.
by Richard H. Fuller. June 63, 349p. Rept.
25
Contract Nonr23352
Unclassified report
63
Descriptors: (•Computer storage devices. Ef-
fectiveness), Data processing systems, Digital
computers). Computer logic. Programming lan-
guages. Simulation, Cyrogenic storage devices.
Control sequences. Magnetic core storage. Data
storage systems. Programming (Computers), Tun-
nel diodes. Thin films, Air traffic control
systems. Tables, Dynamic programming. Informa-
tion retrieval. Switching circuits, Functions,
Partial differential equations. Difference
equa t ions .
The utility of content-
(CAM's) within a genera
is investigated. Word
addressed by the charac
cell contents. Multime
may be addressed simult
logical capabilities of
simultaneous transforma
and to allow communicat
word cells. A novel se
tic commands is propose
and algorithms are give
commands. A simulation
which allows simulation
Job programs run on the
tallies of execution ti
particular realization
addressable memories
1 purpose computing system
cells within CAM may be
ter of all or a part of
mbered sets of word cells
aneously. The distributed
CAM are extended to allow
tion of mul t imembered sets
ion between neighboring
t of logical and arithme-
d for the extended CAM
n for execution of these
package is developed
of CAM commands within
IBM 7090 and derives
mes corresponding to a
of a CAM system. (Author)
AD-417 672 Div. 30
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $2.60
Lincoln Lab.. Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
DATA SYSTEMS. DIVISION 2.
Quarterly progress rept., 1 May-31 July 63.
15 Aug 63, lOp.
Contract AF19 628 500
AFESD TDR63 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Data processing systems.
Computers), ("Computers, Data processing
systems). Circuits, Switching circuits.
Transistors. Memory, Electronics, Measurement,
Automatic, Speech, Speech reocgnition.
Digital systems. Design, Control.
AD-417 773 Div. 30, 26
(TISTE/CAM) OTS price $1.60
SKF Industries Inc., Philadelphia, Pa.
CALIBRATION OF ANDEROMETERS.
Final rept. ,
by Olof Gustafsson. 13 Aug 62, 15p. Rept. no.
AL62L015
Contract NObs78593. PtoJ . CR01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Test sets. Calibration),
Vibration, Measurement, Bearing, Test methods.
AD-417 784 Div. 30
(TISTP/FR) OTS price $1.10
Denver U, , Colo.
(No title).
Progress letter no. 25, 1-31 Oct 62.
31 Oct 62, 2p.
Contract AF19 604 7429
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Meteorological balloons, In-
strumentation), Spectrum analyzers, Attitude
control systems.
31. SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
AD-417 203 Div. 31 \
(TISTE/OHD) OTS. price $8.10
Naval Civil Engineering Lab., Port Hueneme, Calif.
SEA TESTS ON A SWING-MOORED AIRCRAFT CARRIER.
73
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES
Final rept. ,
by J. T. O'Brien and B, J. Muga. 9 Sep 63, 78p.
Proj. Y H009 03 001
NCEL R251 Unclassified report
Oescriptorst ("lloorinfl, Aircraft carriers),
Motion, Acceleration, Wind, Roll, Pitch
(Motion), Water waves, Measurenent, Recording
systens, Experinental data.
Sea te
ducted
class
moored
372 fe
Cal if 0
tat ion
Mind V
states
each ,
to rel
level
operat
and th
the mo
only f
sponse
over a
ded uce
at ion
sts i
on t
aircr
by a
et of
rnia.
s and
eloci
of 5
were
ate t
var la
ors w
e moo
or ing
ishta
oper
1 imi
d by
made
nvol vin
he CV^-
aft car
2-1/2-
water
Water
accele
ty and
and 6.
analyze
he moti
t ions .
ere obt
ring fo
chain
il ing;
ators f
ted ran
separat
at bow
g ffloti
91, a
rier.
inch d
in the
-level
ration
direct
Two
d, us i
ons an
Appar
ained
rce.
was lo
test-
or pit
ge; he
ion of
and St
ons and f
deact 1 vat
The ship
ie-lock c
Pacific
var iat io
s , moor in
ion were
records ,
ng time-s
d forces
ent ampli
for all t
It was CO
aded ligh
and model
ch and ro
ave and p
meas urem
ern. ( Au
orces were con-
ed Casablanca-
was swing-
hain in about
off Southern
ns, ship ro-
g force, and
measured in sea
of 34 minutes
eries techniques
to the water-
tude response
he ship mot ions
ncluded that
tly and affected
-derived re-
11 agree well
itch can be
ents of acceler-
thor)
AD-417 463 Div. 31. 18. 8
(TISTE/CAM) GTS price $18.50
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, N. Y.
PROJECT SURIC. PHASE V. VOLUME II.
Fina 1 rept.
July 63. 1v. Sperry rept. no. EB5280 0308
Contract N0nr2855 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors; (»Combat information centers.
Naval vessels (Combatant)), ("Command and
control systems, Navigation), (•Performance
(Engineering), Specification), Specifications,
Navigation computers. Electronic equipment,
Data processing systems. Display systems.
AD-417 516 Div. 31 . 9
(TISTE/JBM) OTS price $6.
60
Hydronautics, Inc., Laurel, Md.
WAVES DUE TO A SUBMERGED BODY,
by B. Yim, May 63. 1v. Technical rept. 231 3
Contract Nonr368800, Proj. NR220 016
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Underwater objects, Water
waves), ("Water waves, Underwater objects),
(•Submarines, Water waves). Mathematical
analysis. Motion, Ocean waves, Hydrodynamics,
Stability, Integral transforms. Equations,
Analysis, Velocity.
An investigation was made of the wave height due
to a submerged point source and a source line.
The wave height consists of two parts; the
regular wave and the local disturbance. The
method of evaluating the integral representing
regular waves is different in two regions, that
in the vicinity and that far behind the singu-
larity. In the vicinity of the singularity, the
numberical integration is performed by the
method of Gauss' quadrature. At the far place,
the method of stationary phase is used. The
behavior of the wave height near the critical
line is discussed. For the local disturbance,
the integral can be evaluated in the closed
form immediately above the singularity. A
scheme involving numerical computation by high
speed machine is worked out for other points.
As an example, the wave height due to a simple
form of submarine with given dimensions is
calculated in detail. The influence of the
submarine sail is included. (Author)
AD-417 554 Div. 31. 18
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $14.00
Mathiasen's Tanker Industries^ Inc., Philadelphia,
Pa.
DOWN RANGE SUPPLY VESSEL - REVISED.
30 Nov 62, 158p.
Unclassified report
Subcontract to Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of
Tech., Contract AF19 604 7400.
Descriptors: (•Refueling, Ships), (•Naval
vessels (Support), Refuel i ng) , Tenders
(Vessels), Guided missile ranges, Logistics,
Hose couplings. Line throwing equipment,
Costs.
Contents :
Historical background of replenishment at sea
Concept of replenishment at sea and at safe
anchorage
Operational procedures
Replenishment methods and instructions
High-line methods of transferring supplies
High-line methods of transferring personnel
Transfer by motor launch
Log abstract of refueling at sea operations
Transfer of technical personnel and data
Scope of service required
Areas of operation
Prevailing weather conditions
Replenishment ports
Prototypes of suitable supply vessels
Procurement of supply vessel
Reactivation and conversion of supply vessel
Down range supply vessel
Tracking vessels
Operating costs
Installation of refueling station at Ascension
Island
Pacific Missile Range Operations
Human engineering
AD-417 630 Div. 31 , 1 5
(TISTE/JWS) OTS price $4.60
Institute of Engineering Research, U. of Calif.,
Berkeley.
SHIPS OF MINIMUM TOTAL RESISTANCE,
by Wen-Chin Lin, W. C. Webster and J. V.
Wehausen. Aug 63, It. Rept. no. NA63 7
Contract Nonr22230
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ships, Design), ("Fluid dy-
namic properties. Ships). Ship hulls. Hydro-
dynamic configurations, Functions, Taylor's
series. Numerical analysis, Partial differ-
ential equations, Ship models.
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND
SCIENCES
AD-417 129 Div. 32
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $7.60
Middlebury College, Vt.
MARINE ORIENTATION IN NORWAY. AN ASSESSMENT OF
THE ROLE OF THE SEA IN THE LIFE OF THE COUNTRY.
Final rept.,
by Vincent H. Malmstrom. Aug 63, 67p.
Grant Nonr G00049 62, Proj, NR388 068
Unclassified report
74
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Division 32
Descriptors! (•Commerce, Industrial research),
Agriculture, Population, Economy, Labor,
Industries, Distribution, Oceans.
This report has two primary objectives, namely
(1) to determine the degree of marine orientation
in Norway, and (2) to explain insofar as possible
such regional variations in marine orientation
as are disclosed by the data assembled. Norway
was chosen as the locale of this pilot study for
several reasons, foremost among them being (a)
a long and well-established tradition of maritime
activity and (b) a homogeneous cultural milieu,
thus reducing the number of variables to essen-
tially those presented by the physical environ-
ment. (Author)
AD^17 188 Div. 32
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $2.60
Hebrew U., (Israel).
SYNTACTIC SIMPLICATION,
by A. Kasher and D. Louvish. Aug 63, 21p.
Technical rept. no. 14
Contract N62558 3510, Proj. NR0i9 130
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Language, Mathematical
analysis), ("Mathematical analysis.
Language), Numbers, Functional analysis.
Algebras.
AD-417 356 Div. 32, 30. 5
(TISTB/WA) OTS price $7.60
Royal Inst, of Tech. (Sweden).
SPEECH ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES.
Final technical rept. no. 4, 1
30 June 63, 1v.
Contract DA91 591 EUC2626
Unclassified
July 62-30 June 63.
report
Descriptors: ("Speech, Analysis), Speech
compression. Data processing systems, Spectrum
analyzers, Speech recognition. Digital
systems. Mathematical analysis.
This study has concentrated on speech analysis
techniques with particular emphasis on instru-
mentation and methods for automatic extraction
of speech signal parameters. There is also a
limited amount of work undertaken on synthesis
instrumentation and techniques. Of particular
interest to speech bandwidth compression
techniques is a study of the performance of
speech compression systems. (Author)
AD-417 452
(TISTB/AAR)
Div. 32
OTS price $3.60
Planning Research Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
DOCUMENT STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL TECHNIOUES —
APPENDIX ~ INDEXING TECHNIQUES, DESCRIPTION
AND BACKGROUND.
by Donald V. Black. Rev. 13 Juae 63, 29p. Rept,
no. PRC D634A
Unclassified report
Appendix to Navcossact - Report no. 0024.
Descriptors: ("Information retrieval, Data
processing systems). Data storage systems.
Navy, Documentation, Economics, Nuclear
physics. Catalogs, Classification, Mathe-
matics, Physics, Chemistry, Automatic.
AD-417 470
(TISTB/AAR)
Div. 32
OTS price
$2.60
Hebrew U. (Israel).
MEASURES OF SYNTACTIC COMPLEXI
r.
by Y. Bar-Hillel, A. Kasher and E. Shamir.
Aug 63, 26p. Technical rept. no. 13
Contract N62558 3510, Proj. NRO4913O
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Language, Vocabulary), Mathe-
matics, Functions, Structures, Automation.
AD-417 471 Div. 32, 2, 16
(TISTB/AAR) OTS price $7.60
Middlebury Coll., Vt.
MARINE ORIENTATION IN NORWAY ~ AN ASSESSMENT OF
THE ROLE OF THE SEA IN THE LIFE OF THE COUNTRY.
Fi nal rept. ,
by Vincent H. Malmstrom. Aug 63, 67p.
Grant Nonr G00049 62, Proj. NR388068
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fishes, Industries),
("Industries, Fishes), Economics, Distribution,
Agriculture, Geographical survey.
AD-417 681 Div. 32, 20
(TISTM/BRW) OTS price $4.60
Radiation Effects Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio.
MONTHLY ACCESSION LIST. ABSTRACTS. PART I.
Rept. for 1-30 Sep 63.
15 Oct 63, 48p. REIC Ascensions list no. 68
Contract AF33 657 10085. Proj s 7381 and 7634,
Task 738103
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies, Radiation
damage), ("Radiation damage. Bibliographies),
Metals, Alloys, Ceramic materials, Polymers,
Inorganic compounds. Organic materials,
Elect ron ic° equipment , Electronics, Space en-
vironmental conditions. Abstracts, Elastomers,
Plastics.
AD-417 696 Div. 32, 15
(TISTP/HG) OTS price $2.60
New York State Coll. of Agriculture, Cornell U. ,
Ithaca.
SOME ASPECTS OF GENERAL AND SPECIFIC COMBINING
ABILITY,
by W. T. Federer and C. R. Henderson. 1963, 21p.
Technical rept. no. 8
Contract Nonr40139, Proj. NRO42 212
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plants. Genetics), ("Statisti-
cal analysis. Genetics), ("Genetics, Plants),
Analysis of variance. Equations, Mathematical
models, Mathematical prediction, Sampling, Sto-
chastic processes. Reproduction, Bibliographies.
For the diallel crossing system involving
p(p-l)/2 possible crosses among p lines, the
linear yield equation, the estimated effects, the
sums of squares in the analysis of variance, and
the expected values for the various sums of
squares under different models are described. A
number of different definitions or models are
given for both fixed and random genetic effects.
Under these descriptions, it is shown how to
obtain the several published forms of the ex-
pectations for^th* sums of squares among the
estimated combining ability effects for the ith
line. Thus, all published forms are correct, but
different models or definitions were utilized to
obtain each form. The specific combining ability
variance for the ith line is redefined in such a
manner as to make the genotypic variance in the
absence of epistatic effects, equal to twice the
sun of the general combining ability variance
75
Division 33 - TRANSPORTATION
(additive variance = the square of sigma sub
alpha) and the specific combining ability vari-
ance (non-additive variance = the square of signa
sub alpha). The currently used definition of
specific combining ability variance requires that
the genotypic variance be 2 the square of sigma
sub alpha + the square of sigma sub alpha rather
than the redefined form of 2(the square of sigma
sub alpha + the square of sigma sub alpha) as
suggested herein. (Author)
33. TRANSPORTATION
preparation of their respective inputs. These
inputs vary with runway configuration, runway
use, aircraft population, and operating rules
(VFR or IFR) . The airport surveys that were
analyzed to provide input values and operating
parameters are also described. An IBM 7090
Fortran program was written to automatically
compute the inputs and model outputs in the form
of delays versus operating rates and capacities
of airport runway configurations. The use and
application of this program is described.
(Author)
AD-ii17 202 Div. 33, 19
(TISTA/FHL) OTS price IH.50
Airborne Instruments Lab. Inc., Deer Park, N. Y.
OPERATIONAL EVALUATION OF AIRPORT RUNWAY DESIGN
AND CAPACITY (A STUDY OF METHODS AND TECHNIQUES),
by E. N. Hooton, H. P. Galliher, M. A. Warskow
and K. G. Grossman. Jan 63. 214'P< Kept. no.
7601 6
Contract FAA BRD136, Proj. 412 7 1R
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*i!unways. Design), ('Terminal
flight facilities. Design), (»Air traffic.
Scheduling), Mathematical models. Configura-
tion , .P rogrammi ng (Computers), Airports,
Civil aviation, Air traffic control systems.
Handbook, Landings, Research program adminis-
tration. Operation.
Described is a continuation of research into the
application of mathematical techniques to the
evaluation of practical airport capacity and
delays: Since the primary task was to develop a
handbook for deteruining airport capacity and
delays by the engineer in the field, the main
effort was concentrated on developing existing
mathematical models for universal application.
Therefore, this report contains the background
material relevant to the handbook, describes the
mathematical models used, and discusses the
AD-417 uy Div. 33. 7, 19
(TISTA/VGW) OTS price $2.60
National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center,
Atlantic City, N. .1.
A BUILDING BLOCKS CONCEPT FOR VFR AIRPORT
LIGHTING.
Interim memorandum rept.,
by Theodore W. Robinson and Robert K. McKelvey.
June 63, 1 6p.
Proj. ii21 16R
Unclassified report .
Descriptors: ("Airports. Lighting equipment).
Approved lights. Beacon lights. Marker lights.
Glide path systems. Aviation safety. Night
landings. Civil aviation. Scheduling, Landing
aids. Construction.
This
grad
syst
bas i
impo
is c
to s
oper
the
raent
br in
for
repo
ua 1 a
em s u
c con
rtan t
harac
ys t em
at io n
ot her
deve
g the
f utur
rt d
ugne
ch t
f igu
gai
ter i
evo
al r
han
lopm
two
e wo
escribes
nt at ion
hat each
rat ion r
n i n gui
zed as a
1 ut ion H
equ ireme
d to the
ent. Wh
toget he
rk. (Au
a mode
of a VF
compon
epres en
dance v
bu ildi
dj usted
nt s and
state
ere it
r. sugg
thor)
1 sc hedu 1 e
R airport
ent added
ts an oper
alue. The
ng blocks
on the on
reso urces
of the art
is not pos
estions ar
for the
light ing
to the
ationally
sc hedu 1 e
approach
e hand to
and on
in equ ip-
s ible to
e added
76
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
•Descriptors marked with an asterisk
are included in the subject index.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB-163 664 OTS $6.00/reel
$70. OO/set rf reels
Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
PATEhn' CLASSIFICATION MICROFILM.
[1963] 13 microfilm reels, 3,000,000 patents
Supersedes listing of 1960, PB-144 504
DESCRIPTCBS: ♦Patents, Classification, Documentation
This microfilm copy of the official record of the classi-
fication at U. S. patents issued through 31 Dec 62 is
arranged numerically in Class and Subclass order ac-
cording to the Patent Office Manual of Classification.
The microfilm listing, used in conjunction with the
manual, makes it possible to find out which patents re-
late to a given subject classified in a particular num-
bered class and subclass. The complete record is con-
tained in 13 reels of 16 mm film comprising 6 reels of
the original or primary subject classification of the
patents, and 7 reels of their cross reference
classification.
Or ignial Classification
Reel no. 1, Patent Classes 1-6. >
Reel no. 2, Patent Classes 54-105
Reel no. 3, Patent Classes 106-159
Reel no. 4, Patent Classes 160-217
Reel no. 5, Patent Classes 218-267
Reel no. 6, Patent Classes 268-346
Cross Reference Classification
Reel no. 7, Patent Classes 1-S8
Reel no. 8, Patent Classes 59-106
Reel no. 9, Patent Classes 107-161
Reel no. 10, Patent Classes 162-212
Reel no. 11, Patent Classes 213-259
Reel no. 12, Patent Classes 260-312
Reel no. 13, Patent Classes 313-346
PB- 163 665 OTS $6.00
Patent Office, Washington, Dj. C.
PATENT CLASSIFICATION MICROFILM.
TION OF DESIGN PATENTS.
[1963] 1 micr(rfilm reel
Supersedes reel of 1960, PB-144 625
CLASSIFICA
Design, Classification,
DESCRIPTORS: 'Patents,
Documentation,
The complete record of the classification of design
patents is contained in a single microfilm reel (16 mm)
which includes both the original and cross reference
classification of these patents. (See also PB-163 664)
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
Personnel and Training
AD-400 727 OTS $6. 60
Applied Psychological Services, Wayne, Pa.
POST -TRAINING PERFORMANCE CRITERION DE-
VELOPMENT AND APPLICATION: A COMPARATIVE
MULTIDIMENSIONAL SCALING ANALYSIS OF THE
TASKS PERFORMED BY NAVAL AVIATION ELEC-
TRONICS TECHNICUNS AT TWO JOB LEVELS
Arthur I. Siegel and Douglas G. Schultz. Mar 63, 63p
refs
Contract Nonr- 2279(00)
DESCRIPTORS: *Performance tests, 'Job analysis,
♦Aviation personnel, 'Naval personnel, Psychometrics
This study investigated the application of multidimen-
sional scaling methods in the area of job performance.
Supervisory personnel judged the similarity among all
pairs of 29 tasks which had been designated as constitut-
ing the job of the Naval aviation electronics technician
supervisor. The resulting scaled similarity estimates
were analyzed by multidimensional scaling techniques.
This research supplemented an earlier study by pro-
viding further evidence that it is feasible and fruitful to
apply multidimensional scaling methods to Naval job
performance. Chief petty officers and petty officers,
first class, in the aviation electronics technician rating
perceived their work as involving nine basic dimensions^
including all the dimensions underlying the job of strik-
ers and petty officers, third class, in the rating.
(Author)
Y-1442 OTS $2.00
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge, Tenn.
A COMPARISON OF COMPLETE VERSUS SELECTIVE
PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION IN A NONDESTRUCTIVE
TESTING LABORATORY
R. T. Bell. 21 Jun 63, 76p refs
Ccmtract W7405-eng-26
Psychology
AD- 402 088 OTS $2.60
Aeromedical Research Lab. (6571st), Molloman AFB.
N, Mex.
CHIMPANZEE PERFORMANCE ON A CONTINUOUS
AVOIDANCE TASK DURING ACCELERATION AT
SUSTAINED LOW LEVELS
Donald N. Farrer, Marvin E. Grunzke, Gregg A.
Gilbert, Gary T. Barnhart, and Paul D. Jacobs. Mar 63,
26p refs
ARL-TDR-63-6
S-1
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Performance tests, •Acceleration,
•Primates, Heart, Respiration, Body temperature.
Chimpanzee performance during 10, 2 0 and 4 0 was
evaluated with a pilot study (one subject) and a cross-
over design (four subjects). Each test lasted 90 minutes
(30 minutes at 1 O; 30 minutes at either 2 O or 4 0;
30 minutes at I 0). Performance, heart rate, respira-
tion rate and body temperature were monitored. It was
concluded that a performance decrement results during
exposure to 4 O (chest to back, -^G^) for 30 minutes.
The heart rate was high throughout all tests, but it in-
creases while the subject monitors the cue lights and
decreases during rest periods. The respiration rate
does not consistently change as a function of either 0
force or work. Body temperature consistentlydecreased
during the tests. (Author)
AD-403 763 OTS $1.60
Aeromedical Research Lab. (6571st), Holloman AFB,
N. Mex.
A MULTIPLE AVOIDANCE SCHEDULE FOR
MEASURING TEMPORAL PROCESSES IN THE
CHIMPANZEE
Herbert H. Reynolds, Victor Bogo, and Frederick H.
Rohles. Apr 63, I3p refs
ARL-TDR-63-8; N63- 15666
DESCRIPTORS: *Performance tests, •Primates, Re-
action (Psychology), Shock (Pathology)
A three component multiple shock avoidance schedule
for measuring different types of temporal discrimina-
tion is described and data are presented for a chimpan-
zee. On the first component, FR-1 (15"-30") avoid,
shock can be avoided by delaying a single response
until between the 15th and 30th second after the presen-
tation of a cue light; in the second cpmponent, FR-20
(0-20") avoid, shock can be avoided by making 20
lever presses within 20 seconds; and in the third com-
ponent FR-1 (0"-2") avoid, shock can be avoided by
making one lever press within 2 seconds after the pres-
entation of a visual cue. (Author)
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
AD-295 6D4 OTS $1.60
Aeromedical Research Lab. (6571st), Holloman AFB,
N. Mex.
DIURNAL TEMPERATURE CHANGES IN A CHIMPAN-
ZEE DURING A 14-DAY RESTRAINT TEST
Frederick H. Rohles, Jr. , Herbert H. Reynolds, and
Carroll Brown. Jan 63, I2p refs
ARL-TDR-63-2
DESCRIPTORS: *Body temperature, ♦Primates.
•Performance tests, Space flight.
This report is a supplement to a previously published
study entitled, "A Laboratory Model for a 14-Day
Orbital Flight with a Chin^nzee". By more detailed
analysis of the skin temperature data during the first
6 days of the test, it was found in 5 of the 6 days that
mean skin temperatures obtained between midnight and
7:45 a. m. (Period A) were statistically different from
those obtained between 8:00 a. m. and 3:45 p. m.
(Period B) and between 4:00 p. m. and 11:45 p. m.
(Period C), and that means between Periods B and C
were also statistically different. (Author)
PB-I63 861 OTS $8.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech. , Wright-Patterson AFB,
Ohio. School of Systems and Logistics.
NATIONAL ST(X;KPILE OF BLOOD ITEMS
Claude L. Hooker (Master's thesis). Jun 63, 99p refs
Rept. no. SLSR-Il-63
DESCRIPTORS: *Blood, Storage. •Logistics, Disasters,
Civil defense systems .
The purpose of this paper is to make a study and evalua-
tion of seleaed blood items of the National Stockpile of
Blood Items in order to determine the optimal way of
acquiring and maintaining the blood items necessary for
civil defense and disasters.
TID- 15534 OTS $3.60
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
MASS CULTIVATION OF ALGAE IN PURE HEAVY
WATER
Homer Daboll, Henry L. Crespi, and Joseph J. Katz.
Feb 62, 31p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6139
UCRL- 10898 OTS $2.75
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
THE ELECTRIC CHARGE AND SURFACE PROPER-
TIES OF INTACT CELLS
Robert M. Glaeser. 30 Jul 63, l65p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
UCRL- 10951 OTS $2.75
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
SOME NEW MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF CHLORO-
PHYLL-A
Alexander Farquhar Hill Anderson. Aug 63, 152p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
LF-10 OTS $0.50
Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and
Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CONTINUOUS CELL
LINE FROM NORMAL DOG LIVER AND ITS SUS-
CEPTIBILITY TO VIRUSES. Technical progress rept.
Frank F. Pindak and William E. Clapper. Aug 63, 24p
refs
Contract AT(29-2)1013
S-2
M63-20754 OTS $2. 25
BNL-766(T-287) OTS $0.75
Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and
Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
SELECTION OF SPACE CABIN ATMOSPHERES.
PART I: OXYGEN TOXICITY
Emmanuel M. Roth. Aug 63, 94p refs
Contract NASr-115
Technical note D-2008
Biochemistry
UCRL- 10934 OTS $2.50
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
BIO-C»GANIC CHEMISTRY. Quarterly rept.
Mar-May 63.
29 Jul 63, 146p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
LA-2964 OTS $1.00
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
THE APPLICATION OF AUTOMATIC COMPUTA-
TIONAL TECHNIQUES TO THE ANALYSIS OF
ULTRACENTRIFUGAL SEDIMENTATION- VELOCITY
MOLECULAR WEIGHT DATA FOR DEOXYRIBO-
NUCLEIC ACID
G. R. Shepherd, P. N. Dean, and B. J. Noland. Jun 63,
37p refs
Contract W7405-eng-36
Y-KB-l OTS $1.60
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. . Oak Ridge, Tenn.
EXCRETION OF URANIUM FROM MIXED EX-
POSURES UNDER INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
L. M. Scott. 22 May 62, 16p refs
Contract W7405-eng-26
Racliobiology
BNL-5953 OTS $8.10
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, N. Y.
DISPOSITION OF RADIATION PRODUCTS AND
ENERGY TRANSFER IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL
PROCESSES
L. G. Augenstine. 28 Mar 62, 84 p refs
Ccitract AT(30-2)GEN-16
BNL-5976 OTS $4.60
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, N. Y.
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES: METABOLIC, DIAGNOSTIC
AND THERAPEUTIC USES
Lee E. Farr and O. D. Easterday. 23 Apr 62, 49p
refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE R(XE OF. THE CELL NUCLEUS IN DETER-
MINING RADIOSENSmVlTY. Brookhaven Lecture
series no. 17.
Arnold H, Sparrow. 16 May 62, 31p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
T-287
HW-SA-2606 OTS $1.60
Hanford Atomic Products Oparation, Richland, Wash.
CELL CYCLE POPULATIONS AND MITOTIC INHIBI-
TION FOLLOWING X-RADIATION
J. Van't Hof. 11 Jun 62, Up refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
HASL-120 OTS $4.60
Health and Safety Lab. , Atomic Energy Commission,
New York.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF URINE URANIUM EX-
CRETION DATA
M. Lippmann, L. D. Y. Ong, and W. B. Harris.
15 Jun 62, 46p refs
UCRL- 1922 OTS $8.10
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
MEDICAL AND HEALTH PHYSICS. Quarterly rept.
Apr -Jun 52.
21 Aug 52, 86p refs
Qmtract W7405-eng-48
UR-610 OTS $4.50
Rochester Univ. School of Medicine and Dentistry,
N. Y.
THE ENDOCRINE RESPONSE TO IONIZING RADIA-
TION. A selective bibliography.
Frank M. Ganis, Thomas D. Brown, Carl L. Hansen,
Jr. , and Joe W. Howland, comp. 10 Oct 63, 366p refs
Contract W7401-eng-49
CHEMISTRY
TID- 15773 OTS $2.60
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
COMPARATIVE EXTRACTION OF U(VI) BY NEUTRAL
AND MONO-ACIDIC PHOSPHATES AND PHOS-
PHONATES
D. F. Peppard, G. W. Mason, I. Hucher, and
F. A. J. A. Brandao. Feb 62, 21p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6191
S-3
TID- 15856 OTS $1.10
UCRL- 10848 OTS $3.00
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OF HYDRAZYL-TYPE
RADICALS IN VISCOUS MEDIA
K. V. Sane and J. A. Weil. Mar 62, lOp refs
Contraa W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6301
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
CHEMICAL REACTIONS IN CROSSED MOLECULAR
BEAMS
James Arnold Norris. 27 Jun 63, 90p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
NAA-SR-8879 OTS $0.50
t
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
CALCULATION OF HEATS OF VAPORIZATION AND
FUSION OF NONIONIC LIQUIDS FROM THE RIGID
SPHERE EQUATION OF STATE
S. J. Yosim and B. B, Owens. 31 Oct 63, 13p refs
Ccmtract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
NAA-SR-8833 OTS $0.50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
ELECTRODE LESS DETERMINATION OF ELEC-
TRICAL coNDucnvrriES of melts at ele-
vated TEMPERATURES
S. J. Yosim, L. F. Grantham, E. B. Luchsinger, and
R. Wike. 31 Oct 62f, Up refs
Contraa AT(ll-l)GEN-8
NAA-SR-5200 OTS $0.50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
THERMOPHYSiCAL PROPERTIES OF IRRADIATED
POLYPHENYL COOLANTS. PART II. ENTHALPY AND
SPECIFIC HEAT
G. Asanovich, R. H. J. Gercke, and R. S. Moore.
30 Sep 63, 28p refs
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
GAT-T-971 OTS $1.10
Goodyear Atomic Corp. , Portsmouth, Ohio.
HEXAFLUORIDES OF MOLYBDENUM, TUNGSTEN
AND URANIUM. HI. REACTIONS WITH NITROGEN
DIOXIDE AND NITROGEN OXYHALIDES
J. R. Geichman, L. R. Swaney, and P. R. Ogle.
20 Feb 62, 9p refs
Contract AT(33-2)1
UCRL- 10063 OTS $3.60
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
THE EXTRACTION OF ACIDS BY BASIC ORGANIC
SOLVENTS. I. TRIBUTYL PHOSPHATE -HCIO4 AND
TRIBUTYL PHOSPHATE -HRe04
David C. Whitney and Richard M. Diamond. Apr 62,
33p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
UCRL -10886 OTS $2. 00
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
VAPOR -LIQUID EQUILIBRL\ FOR AQUEOUS SUL-
FURIC ACID
John Irving Gnitro and Theodore Vermeulen. 24 Jun 63,
85p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
TID- 15934 OTS $1.60
Pittsburgh Univ. , Pa.
THE MAGNETIC CHARACTERISTICS OF GADOLIN-
IUM. TERBIUM AND YTTERBIUM HYDRIDES IN
RELATION TO THE ELECTRONIC NATURE OF THE
LANTHANIDE HYDRIDES
W. E. Wallace, Y. Kubota, andR. L. Zanowick.
12 Jan 62, 18p refs
Co.itraaAT( 30- 1)647
DP- 840 OTS $0.50
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
AUTOMATIC COLORIMETRIC DETERMINATION OF
URANIUM AND NEPTUNIUM
Robert D. Britt, Jr. Jul 63, 1 2p refs
Contract AT(07-^1
UCRL- 10189 OTS $2.60
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
CALCULATION OF INTEGRAL AND PARTIAL
THERMODYNAMIC FUNCTIONS FOR SOLIDS FROM
DISSOCIATION PRESSURE DATA
David J. Meschi and Alan W. Searcy. 23 Apr 62, 23p
refs
Contraa W7405-eng-48
N63-21050 OTS $12.50
Southern Research Insr , , Birmingham, Ala.
A STUDY OF POLYMERS CONTAINING SILICON-
NITROGEN BONDS. Annual summary rept. , 4 Feb 52-
3 Apr 63
Robert E. Burks, Jr. and Thomas W. Ray. 29 Apr 63
172p refs
Contract NAS8-1510
Report no. 5871-1259-XXVI; NASA CR- 5095 4
S-4
Organic Chemistry
lS-481 OTS $1.60
AD- 290 433 OTS $1,10
Northwestern Univ. [Evanston, III.].
THE FORMATION, STRUCTURE, AND REACTIONS
OF SULTONES. Final technical rept. , Jun 59-Jun 62
F. G. Bordwell, J. R. Schaeffeff, J. Biranowski,
W. T. Brannen, Jr., andE. G. Nash. [1962] 3p
Grant DA-ARO(D)-3l-124-G19||
A ROD no. 2267:2 ||
DESCRIPTORS: •Sultones, Synthesis (Chemistry),
Molecular structure, Chemical reaaions, Alkoxides,
Iodides, Hydroxides, Phenyl radicals, Butenes,
Nitration,
Contents:
Synthesis of sultones
Structures of sultones
Reaaions of sultones with ethoKide ion
Reaction of sultones with iodide ion
Nitration of £ia and tran8-2-phenvl-2-butenes with
acetyl nitrate
Reaction of a-halosulfones with hydroxide ion
AD-290 421 OTS $1.10
Vanderbllt Univ., Nashville, Tenn.
INVESTIGATION OF DISULFIDES, SULFONES AND
OTHER ORGANIC SULFUR OCMPOUNDS. Status rept.
no. 15 (Final technical rept.). 16 Sep 61-15 Jun 62
Lamar Field. [1962] 8p refs
Contract DA33-008-ORD-1637
ARODno. 2019:13
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sulfur compounds, Organic compounds,
•Sulfones, 'Grignard reagents, *Sulfide8, *Thiols,
Synthesis (Chemistry), Chemical reactions,
Brief summaries are given of the reports issued under
this contraa. Also, a hitherto unpublished report on
the Grignard reagents ctf sulfoaes is given.
Ph)<sical Chemistry
IS-458 OTS $1.60
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
FORMATION CONSTANTS OF THE COMPLEX
SPECIES FORMED BY INTERACTION OF RARE-
EARTH NITRILOTRIACETATE COMPLEXES WITH AN
EQUIVALENT AMOUNT OF BASE
Asim K. Gupta and Jack E. Powell. 10 May 62, Up
refs
Ccuract W7405-eng-82
IS -595 OTS $2.25
Ames Lab., Iowa State Univ. cH Science and Tech.
METAL NITRATE COMPLEXES WITH TRIBUTYL
PHOSPHATE AND WITH TRIOCTYL PHOSPHINE
OXIDE
Eugene Warren Nadig and Morton Smutz. Feb 63, 115p
refs
Contract W7405-eng-82
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
SOLUTIONS OF GALLIUM(I) SALTS IN AQUEOUS
BASE
John D. Corbett. 16 Jul 62, I2p refs
Contract W7405-eng-82
IS-618 OTS $1.50
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
A STUDY OF THE NITRAtE ION DISSOCIATION IN
FUSED NITRATES
Roger Nayland Kust and F. R. Duke. Feb 63, 6lp refs
Contract W7405-eng-82
lS-443 OTS $1.60
Ames Lab., Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech
TRANSFERENCE NUMBERS AND ION ASSOCIATION
IN PURE FUSED ALKALINE EARTH CHLORIDES
Edward D. Wolf and Frederick R. Duke. 30 Apr 62,
12p refs
Contract W7405-eng-82
BNL-6174 0TS $2.60
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE SECONDARY a-DEUTERIUM ISOTOPES EFFECT
IN THE THERMAL DECOMPOSITION OF OL-PHENYL-
ETHYLAZO-2-PROPANEl' 2
Stanley Seltzer. 19 Jun 62, 24p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
BNL-6188 OTS $1. 10
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
ON THE SYNERGISTIC EFFECT IN SOLVENT
EXTRACTION
Leonard Newman. Jun 62, 8p refs
Contract AT(30-2>GEN-16
HW-SA-2621 OTS $1.60
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
THE IMMISCIBILriY GAP IN THE SYSTEM:
LiCl-KCl-AlCl3
R. H. Moore. 5 Jul 62, 15p refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
HW-SA-2595 OTS $1.60
Hanford Atomic Produas Opsration, Richland, Wash.
pH CONTROL BY ION EXCHANGE IN HIGH pH
SYSTEMS
Thomas F. Demmitt. 7 May 62, 14p refs
Contract AT(45-1)1350
LA -2686 OTS $11.50
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
THE KINETICS OF THE EXCHANGE OF CHLORINE
ATOMS BETWEEN HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AND
BENZYL CHLORIDES SOLVENT EFFECTS
Warren Bruce. Mar 62, 157p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-36
S-5
AD-400 691 OTS $2.60
PB-163 824 OTS $9.10
Stanford Research Inst. , Menlo Park, Calif.
RATES OF CHARGE PRODUCTION IN THE NITROGEN
AFTERGLOW. Rep:, on Projea Squid .
C. R. Gatz, F. T. Smith, and H.Wise. Mar 63, 23p
refs
Contraa Nonr-3623(00)
Technical rept. SRI-16-P; N63-14565
DESCRIPTORS: •Nitrogen, ♦Gas ionization, Nitrogen
compounds, Oxides, Reaction Idnetics, *Ionic currents,
Charge-produaion rates in the nitrogen afterglow were
obtained from saturation- current measurements. The
results for various values of total pressure, initial
nitrogen atom concentration, and rate of addition erf NO
show that the ionization may be the result of one or
more of .the following reactions:
N2*+ N ♦ O -» N2 ♦ NO* ♦€
N2*-^ NO* -> N2*N0"*' + e
N *-N *tiO* -♦N2 •»-NO* + e
where N2 is a long-lived and NO* a ahort-Iived
metastable state. (Author)
Institute of Polar Studies, Ohio State U. Research
Foundation, Columbus.
SOUra POLE MICROMETEOROLOGY PROGRAM.
PART II: DATA ANALYSIS. Rept. for 1957-1958
Paul C. Dalrymple, Heinz H. Lettau, and Sarah H.
Wollaston. Jun 63, 108p refs
Grant NSF-G19603
Rept. no. 20; QREC Technical r^t. ES-7
DESCRIPTORS: *Micrometeorology, •Antarctic
regions. Meteorology, Atmospheric motion, Atmospheric
tenyjerature. Surface temperature. Temperature
inversion, L^se rate, •Meteorological data. Analysis,
Glaciers, Energy,
At the South Pole, in 1958, observations were recorded
of wind and temperature profiles in the lowest 8 m of
tlie atmosphere and temperature profiles in the upper
8 m of the snow. Hourly means of these observations
for several thousand hours have jeen published in
Part I of this program, 'Data Presentation. " The
current volume deals with the analysis of the data and
is directed toward determining the energy excliaiijes
at the snow- air interface.
EARTH SCIENCES
AD- 297 261 OTS $15.50
[Naval Oceanographic] Office, Washington, D. C.
OPERATION DEEP FREEZE 61, 1960-1961. MARINE
GEOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATIONS
Jun 62, 234p refs
Technical rept. TR - 105
DESCRIPTORS: • Antarctic regions, •Marine geophysics
Marine geology, •Oceanology, Data, Temperature,
Salinity, Bathythermographs, Tables, Measurement,
Instrumentation, Ice, Terrestrial magnetism.
Contains results of the Marine Geophysical Investiga-
tions in the Antarctic and adjacent waters. Data on the
thermal structure, salinity, density, dissolved oxygen,
field analysis of bottom sediment, ice distribution,
bathymetry across the South Sandwich Trench, and geo-
magnetic measurements are presented. A discussion
of the Antarctic Convergence is also included. Appendix
A contains a tabulation of oceanographic data for 94
stations and Appendix B, the field analysis of 71 bottom
sediment samples. (Author)
PB-163 823 OTS $8.10
Lowell Technological Inst. Research Foundation,
Mass.
IONOSPHERIC RESEARCH USING ARTIFICIAL EARITI
SATELLITES. Final rept.
Gary S. Sales and Carlisle L. Dieter. Mar 61, 85p refs
Contract AF19(604)4156
AFCRL-TR-61-894
DESCRIPTORS: •Atmospheric sounding, •Ionosphere,
•Scientific satellites, •Satellites (Artificial), Doppler
effect. Magneto-optic effect, Telemeter systems.
Electronic equipment, •Data processing systems.
Design.
A complete receiving and data handling system was
designed for using the radio signals from artificial
earth satellites. An experimental program is outlined
for the study of the regular and irregular properties
of the ionosphere: i. e. , using the Doppler shift effects
and Faraday Rotation effects of the ionosphere on
radio signals from satellites to determine electron
content below the satellite. A spaced antenna experi-
ment has been developed for studying the properties of
the irregvilarities in the ionosphere. (Author)
Climatolog)^ and Meteorology
N63-21272 OTS $0. 50
Georgia Inst, of Tech. , Atlanta.
IONOSPHERIC WINDS: MOTIONS INTO NIGHT AND
SPORADIC E CORRELATIC^JS
N. W. Rosenberg, H. D. Edwards, and J. W. Wright.
Sep 63, 19p refs
Grant NsG- 304-63
Technical note D-2114
Presented at the COSPAR Meeting, Warsaw, Jun 63.
AD- 402 705 OTS $2.60
Washington Univ. Seattle.
OROGRAPHIC DEFORMATION OF WIND FLOW.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 15 Oct 62-15 Jan 63
K. J, K. Buettner, J. Zimmerman, and G. Maykut.
[1963] 23p refs
Contract DA36-039-sc-89ll8
DESCRIPTORS: 'Wind, •Mountains, Radioactive fallout.
Meteorology, Radiosondes, Diffusion, Computers,
Programming (Computers), Analysis, Terrain,
S-6
A combined microscopic and scintillation analysis is at
the present time being made of the data taken during the
summer months. During the winter, emphasis is being
placed first upon the derivation of a generalized flow
pattern over the Cascade Mountains in Washington and
secondly a numerical program to approximate fallout
on a somewhat smaller scale.
Author)
ENGINEERING
PB 181 570 OTS $0. 50
Bureau of Ships, Washington, D. C.
BUREAU OF SHIPS SHOP PRACTICE SUGGESTIONS
[NO. 8] Nov 63, I9p
DESCRIPTORS: 'Ships, Maintenance, *Machine shop
practice. Sonar equipment. Welding, Valves, Guided
missiles, Boilers, Thermal ineulation. Hose fittings.
Wire, Anchors (Marine), Turbine parts, Hoists, Ship
auxiliary equipment. Reciprocating pumps. Cables
(Mechanical), Arresting gear. Electric cables. Peri-
scopes, Film readers, Monitors, Batteries and compo-
nents. Fuel tanks. Searchlights
Contents: sonar polar recorder; adjustable pipe welding
jig; electrcHTiagnetic log sea valve; aluminum ladders;
gas adapter for aluminum stud welding; access plates
in cold storage space insulation; air hose fitting and
clamp; automatic wire tinning attachment; anchor chain
guide; Datarite chemical dispenser gage; steam turbine
nozzle plate; lifting gear shackle pins; elimination of
the speed converter; reciprocating pump liners; jacking
jig for deck grids; cable stuffing tube packing disks;
door switch; reeving arresting gear engines through
deck; temporary waterway strips; testing main con-
denser sea valves; yellow electrical cables; keeping
periscopes clean; microfilm enlarger; joint covers;
test adapter for plug-in cables; installing the bridge
monitor; battery well service flats; preventing fuel tank
contamination; microfilm viewer; turbine alining bar;
automatic drain traps; temporary cable hook; periscope
hoisting I'ods; preventive searchlight maintenance.
(See also PB 181 500)
GAT-T-927 OTS $1.10
Goodyear Atomic Corp. , Portsmouth, Ohio.
GRANULAR MATERIAL SAMPLER
C. L. Truman. C. C. Bolt, and W. R. Green.
25 Sep 61, 5p
Contract AT(33-2)1
N63-22S97 OTS $0.50
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AN ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGA-
TION OF THE NATURAL FREQUENCIES OF
UNIFORM RECTANGULAR-CROSS-SECTION FREE-
FREE SANDWICH BEAMS
Robert R. Clary and Sumner A. Leadbetter. Oct 63,
20p refs
Technical note D-1967
UCRL- 10953 OTS $0.50
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
DRY SCRUBBER UNIT FOR LOW-LEAK VENTILA-
TION SYSTEMS
Jensen Young, Wayne T. Peai:ce, and Thomas C.
Parsons. 7 Aug 63, 14p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
N63-21912 OTS $1.50
National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
Washington, D. C.
RELIABILITY PROGRAM EVALUATION PROCEDURES.
Sep 63, 5^
NASA SP-6002
SCDR-221-63 OTS $0.50
Sandia Corp., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
EVALUATION OF A CURTXJNED LAMINAR DOWN-
FLOW CLEAN ROOM (U)
W. J. Whitfield, W. E. Neitzel, J. C. Mashburn, and
R. C. March. Aug 63, 15p
Contract AT( 29 -1)789
SCR-99B( Rev. 2) OTS $0. 50
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
SANTXA CORPORATION PAPERS ON RELIABILITY
AND RELATED TOHCS BY RELL\BILITY DEPART-
MENT. Bibliography.
Jun 59, rev. Sep 63. 12p refs
Contract AT(29-1)789
Aeronauticol Engineering
N63-20890 OTS $0.75
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
A SIMULATOR STUDY OF AIRSPACE REQUIRE-
MENTS FOR THE SUPERSanC TRANSPORT
Richard H. Sawryer. Sep 63, 2^
Technical note D-1964
N63-22168 OTS $1.10
National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
Washington, D. C.
THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME
Albert J. Evans. [1962] 9p
Repon no. X -50302
Presented at the International Air Transport Associa-
tion's Public Relations Conference, Washineton.
13 Nov 62.
S-7
chemical Engineering
TID- 15792 OTS $4.60
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
COUNTERCURRENT MUTUAL SEPARATION OF Y^l
AND Pml47 gy SOLVENT EXTRACTION USING
PULSE COLUMN
M A. Mandil, G- W. Mason, ani D. F. Pappard.
Feb 62, 47p refs
Cotitraci W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6155
NAA-SR-8388 OTS $0.75
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
REPROCESSING OF URANIUM CARBIDE BY A
NITRIDE: CARBIDE CYCLE. I. KINETICS OF
NITRIDE FORMATION
LA. Hanson. 31 Oct 63, 37p refs
Contract AT(ll-lXJEN-8
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
N63- 22861 OTS $1.25
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Mcrffeit Field, Calif.
A METHOD FOR ANALYZING NONLINEAR CLOSED-
LOOP CONTROL SYSTEMS WITH STATIONARY
STOCHASTIC INPUTS
Wilfred J, Minkus. Oct 63, 48p refs
Technical note D-2061
lS-665 OTS $0.50
Ames Lab., Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
STUDY OF A GRAPHITE -OXYGEN HIGH -TEMPERA-
TURE FUEL CELL
Frederick R. Duke and James L. Copeland. Aug 63,
Up
Contraa W7405-eng-82
N63-13028 OTS $4.60
General Electric Co. , Philadelphia, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF LOW TEMPERATURE DIELEC-
TRIC COATINGS FOR ELECTRICAL CONDUCTORS.
C^rterlyjypt. no. 4
K. N. Mathes. 16 July 62, 44p refs
■Contract NAS8-2442
AD-401 907 OTS $1.60
Lincoln.Lab. , Mass. Inst, erf Tech., Lexington.
MILLSTONE HILL ZENITH-POINTING PARABOLOID
Mark E. Devane. 7 Jan 63, 20p refs
Contract AF 19(628)500
Rept. no. 315G-4
DESCRIPTORS: 'Parabolic antennas, 'Antenna radiation
patterns, Models (Simulation), Antenna lobes. Gain,
Ultrahigh frequency. Transmitter -receivers. Antenna
feeds, Radio astronomy. Measurements,
S
A scale model of the Millsto.ie Hill Zenith Dish was
constructed and radiation patterns and gain measured.
The measured performance is in close agreement with
the predicted. The efficiency of the full-scale antenna
was measured using Cygnus A as a source and found to
be the same as that of the model 47%. (Author)
AD-401 752 OTS $1.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
AN OPTIMUM DEMODULATOR FOR POISSON
PROCESSES: PHOTON SOURCE DETECTORS
B. Relffen and H. Sherman. 20 Feb 63, 18p refs
Co.itract NAS9-105
Rept. no. 25G-I6; AP-25
DESCRIPTORS: 'Photons, 'Detectors, Statistical
processes, 'Radar signals. Radar pulses. Sources,
Signal-to-noise ratio. Lasers, Optical filters, Back-
ground, Correlation techniques. Data processing
systems ,
The optimum demodulator for time-varying Poisson
processes is derived from consideration of the likeli-
hood ratio. In the case of high background level radia-
tion, it has been found that the optimum signal process-
ing is cross-correlation. Under an average energy
constraint and conditions of high background radiation,
an optimum binary signaling method is "on-off '
modulation. For both binary signaling and radar
purposes, the "on" waveform should be a narrow pjlse
in order to maximize the 'signal-to-noise" ratio.
(Author)
N63-22894 OTS $5.60
Marquardt Corp. , Van Nuys, Calif.
BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CELLS. Quarterly progress rept.
na 1, 22 Mar- 31 Jul 63
George E. Ellis and Edward E. Sweeney. 10 Au« 63.
59p refs
Contract NASw-654
Report no. 25093; NASA CR- 51 565
AD-281 556 OTS $1.60
Merck Sharp and Dohme Research Labs. , Rahway,
N. J.
STRUCTURAL INVESTIGATIONS IN THERMOELEC-
TRIC MATERIALS. Progress rept. no. 5, I Feb-
31 Mar 61
P. I. Pollak, J. B. Conn, R. C. Taylor, E. J. Sheehan,
and J. J. Kirby. [1961] 19p
Contract NObs-78503
DESCRIPTORS: 'Thermoslectricity, Materials,
Metalloid alloys, 'Bismuth alloys, 'Antimony alloys,
♦Selenium alloys, •Tellurium alloys, 'Arsenic alloys.
Mercury alloys. Cadmium alloys, Chalcogenides,
'Indium alloys. Impurities, Thermal conductivity,
Electrical properties.
This report describes a reexamination of the system
(BiSbTeSe), discusses some attempt/9-tp dope AsBiTe3,
and describes the investigation of alloys d the
chalcogenides of bismuth or antim6ny with mercury or
cadmium chalcogenides. In addition, the attempted
synthesis of In4ShTe3 is also described. (See also
AD- 294 668)
-8
AD-281 555 OTS $1.60
Merck Sharp and Dohme Research Labs. . Rahwav
N. J. '
STRUCTURAL INVESTIGATIONS IN THERMOELEC-
TRIC MATERIALS. Summary rept , , 1 Jun 60-
31 May 6l ^
P. I., Pollak. J. B. Conn, R. C. Taylor. E. J. Sheehan,
and J. J. Kirby. [19611 13p reTe
Contract NObs -78503
DESCRIPTORS: 'Thermoelectricity, Materials, Metal-
loid alloys, 'Bismuth alloys, 'Antimony alloys, 'Sele-
nium alloys, 'Tellurium alloys. Arsenic alloys,
Cadmium alloys. Mercury alloys, Chalcogenides,
Electrical properties.
The principal research effort has been devoted to an
intensive study of the aUoy system bismuth -antimony-
selenium-tellurium, in order to identify the compositiai
having most useful thermoelectric properties. The
majority of time was given to systems based on
Bi2Te3- 3Sb2Te3, with brief surveys of the less
interesting Bi2Te3- 2Sb2Te3 and Bi2Te3-7Sb2Te3.
Surveys have also been made on the n-type alloys
Bi2Se2Te3.x and AsBiTe3, and upon cadmium and
mercury chalcogenide alloys with those of arsenic,
antimony, and bismuth. Techniques have also been
worked out for the evaluation of thermoelearic parame-
ters. Within the period, over 350 ingas have been
processed through the evaluation stage. (Author)
AD- 280 653 OTS $1.60
Titanium Alloy Mfg. Div. , National Lead Co. ,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
THERMOELECTRIC MATERIALS. Bimonthly progress
rept. no 9, I May-30 Jun 61
Merton H. Brooks. 15 Jul 61, 12p
Contract NOb8-78326
DESCRIfTC»S: ♦Thermoeleccricity, 'Ceramic mate-
rials. Oxides, Lithium compounds. Titanium com-
pounds. Preparation, Material forming, Electrical
properties. Test methods,
This report covers syntheses and pirocessing of certain
ceramic materials; calculation at formulations erf many
additional compositions have also been made. Ap-
proximately 50 compositions have been screened by
electrical tests. (Author) (See alsoPB-160 851)
Ordnance, Missiles, and Satellite Vehicles
N63- 20962 OTS $16.00
Aeronutronic, Newport Beach, Calif.
LUNAR ROUGH LANDING CAPSULE DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM. Final technical rept.
20 Feb 63, 249p refs
Contract NAS7-100
Publication no. U-2007; NASA-CR-51022
N63-22711 OTS $0.75
Goddard Space Flight Center, NatiOTal Aercxiautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
FLIGHT SHOCK. AND VIBRATION DATA OF THE
ECHO A- 12 APPLICATION VERTICAL TESTS (AVT-1
AND AVT-2)
W. B. Tereniak and S. A. Clevenson. Oct 63, 26p refs
Technical note D-1908
N63-21337 OTS $31.00
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech Pasarfc^nfl
fjf«™-VENUS TRAJECTORIES, l%7TvoJ^%T'
V. C Clarke, Jr., R. Y. Roth, W. E. Bollman. T W
Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 15 June 63, 7^ reU
Contract NAS7- 100 '^wyivia
Technical memo no. 33-99. v. 3 ut A-
NASA CR -50991 ^' '
N63-21338 OTS $31.00
J^j:,^oP^^sion L&b. . Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
EARTH- VENUS TRAJECTORIES. 1967, VOLUME 3,
PART B *
V. C Clarke, Jr., R. Y. Roth, W. E. Bollman. T. W.
Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 1 Jul 63, 789p refs
Contract NAS7-100
Technical memo no. 33-99, v. 3. ut. B-
NASA CR -51010 '
N63-21339 OTS $31.00
J^}^lj°P^^s^on Lab. . Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena
EARTH- VENUS TRAJECTORIES. 1967, VOlSS T*
T w S^^'n-' ^'■•' ^' ^- ^"^^^ W- E. Bollman.
T. W. Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 15 Jul 63, 792p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical memo no. 33-99. v. 3. nt C-
NASA CR -51 329 ^ P^- ^.
N63-21348 OTS $2.60
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena
THE ELECTRIC SPACE CRUISER FOR HIGH-
ENERGY MISSIONS
Robert J. Beale, Evelyn W. Speiser, and James R.
Womack. 8 Jun 63, 21 p refs
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-404; NASA CR -51015
N63-21328 OTS $5.60
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. .
Pasadena.
MOON-TO-EARTH TRAJECTORIES
S. S. Dallas. 1 Jitt 63, 52f> refs
CcMitract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-412; NASA CR-50957
S-9
N63-22581 OTS$17.00
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY NO. 37-22, VOLUME
IV, FOR THE PERIOD JUNE 1, 1963 TO JULY 31.
1963. SUPPORTING RESEARCH AND ADVANCED DE-
VELOPMENT
31 Aug 63, 270p refs
Contract NAS7-100
NASA-CR-51783
N63-21892 OTS $3.00
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
SURFACE PRESSURE DISTRIBUTIONS ON
0.0628-SCALE MODELS OF PROPOSED PRqECT
FIRE SPACE VEHICLES AT MACH NUMBERS FROM
0. 25 TO 4. 63
Albin a Pearson. Sep 63, I66p
Technical note D-1961
AD-401 488 OTS $1.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
determ:nation of weight-to-drag ratio
FROM radar measurements
S. F. Catalan© and H. Schneider. 8 Mar 63, 19p refs
Contraa AF19(628)500; ARPA Order 56
Rept. no. 47G-6
DESCRIPTC81S: *Re-entry vehicles, •Atmosphere
entry, Drag, Weight, ♦Radar tracking, Gravity, Earth,
Roration, Equations, Mathematical analysis.
Measurement.
This paper includes two methods for the determination
of weight-to-drag ratio, p, from radar measurements.
Both methods include the effeas of gravity and the
rotation of the earth and its atmosphere.
AD-402 841 OTS $2.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
A DISCUSSION OF THE USE OF A SYSTEM OF
PASSIVE SATELLITES IN STATIC»JARY ORBITS FC»
RADIO CCWvIMUNICATION
Robert N. Assaly. 28 Feb 63, 3(^
Contraa A F 19(628)500
Rept. no. 315G-5
DESCRIFTORS: ♦Co.TTmunlcation satellites (Passive),
•Satellites (Artificial), Refleaors, Balloons, Radar
echo areas. Radio signals, Electromagnetic wave
reflections, Synchronous satellites. Mathematical
analysis, Operation, Design.
The general aspects of a satellite communication sys-
tem, where the satellites are passive reflectors
located in stationary orbit, are discussed. Several re-
flector shapes are considered where each reflector is
a thin-walled, metal-coated balloon. Their weights
are compared for the same radar cross section. In
addition, the coverage of the satellite system is
determined where each satellite is designed so that it
scatters the energy within a limited angular range.
(Author)
AD-283 416 OTS $4. 60
Lincohi Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
OPTICAL OBSERVATIONS OF LINCOLN LABORATORY
HYPERSONIC RE-ENTRY VEHICLES TRAILBLAZER
Ic AND Id
FlorenceA. Wilson and John R. Bauer. 16May62, 45prefs
Contract AF 19(604)7 400; ARPA Order 13
Rept. no. 312G-7; AFESD-TDR-62-117; N63- 15074
DESCRIPTORS: *Re- entry vehicles, •Hypersonic test
vehicles, Optical tracking, Atmosphere entry, Photo-
graphic analysis, Booster rockets. Mathematical
analysis. Thermal radiation. Photography.
Two Trailblazer I vehicles were fired from Wallops
Island, Virginia, within approximately a three hour
period during the night of 28-29 August 1960. The
first vehicle, Trailblazer Ic, was photographed from
Arbuckle Neck, Virginia and from Coquina Beach,
North Carolina between the heights of 152 kft (10^ feet)
and 119 kft. The re-entry velocity, computed from a
Siq>er- Schmidt photograph taken at Arbuckle Neck, was
about 19 kft/ sec. The other vehicle, Trailblazer Id,
was photographed at Wallops Island and Arbuckle Neck;
due to a very shon baseline between the latter two
stations, the trajectory information obtained is not too
reliable. The Id photographs show two trails, probably
due to separation of the ablating coating from the
sphere.
AD-296 540 OTS $3. 60
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
PROGRAMS FOR CALCULATING A PREDICTED
RADAR TRAJECTORY
K. Kresa and M. Tausner. 8 Aug 62, 40p refs
Contract AF 19(604)7400; ARPA Order 13
Rept. no. 312G-13
DESCRIFTORS: •Guided missile trajectories,
•Equations of motion, *Programming (Computers),
Digital computers. Radar tracking, Guided missile
tracking systems. Data processing systems. Azimuth,
Ranges (I>[stance), Mathematical analysis. Guided
missiles.
This report describes a pair of programs which has
been written for the JStA 7090 high speed digital com-
puter to provide trajectory parameters of a multi-
stage missile in terms of sensor coordinates. These
complement a program entitled "Three-degrees-of-
freedom Trajectory Analysis Program". The programs
described herein process the data provided by the
above to transform the trajectory to sensor coordinate
systems for any number of sensors, each of which may
be located at any Imgitxide and latitude and at any
height above the surface of a non- rotating earth.
Included in the output of these programs are the range,
azimuth, and elevation plus their first and second
derivatives and the aspect angle for the primary mis-
sile. In addition these programs provide the range
rate for each burned out stage and the incremental
range, azimuth, and elevation between the primary
missile and each burned out stage.
S-10
N63-21101 OTS $5.00
Martin Co. , Baltimore, Md.
SPACE FLIGHT HANDBOOKS. VOLUME I: ORBITAL
FLIGHT HANDBOOK: PART I *• BASIC TECHNIQUES
AND DATA
George Townsend and Donald Kraft. 1963, 323p. refs
Contract NAS8-5031
Report no. SP-33, pt. 1
AD- 273 782 OTS $4.60
Naval Weapons Lab. , Dahlgren, Va.
FIELD EVALUATION OF THE ROCKET BASE FUZE
MK 191 MOD 1. Final rept.
D. M. Potter. 20 Mar 62, 42p refs
NWL rept. no. 1797
DESCRIPTORS: •Rocket fuzes,
Safety, Operation, Tests
•Electric fuzes.
Safety and operability of the Rocket Base Fuze Mk 191
Mod 1 were investigated in a field evaluation program.
Fuze functioning did not occur in impact safety tests.
In the operability tests a 100% fuze functioning per-
formance was obtained at 1800-2000 ft/sec against a
variety of targets at obliquities of 0° to 60**. From the
results of tests conducted, it is concluded that at a dis-
tance of 400 feet from the point of launching the Mk 191
Mod 1 Fuze is not armed and is impact safe. It is
further concluded that the Mk 191 Mod 1 Fuze is opera-
ble against both light and heavy targets and functions with
a delay after target impact. (AutlK>r)
PB- 163 871 OTS $7.60
Pacific Missile Range, Point iMugu, Calif.
PMR FifiLD STUDY (NQ. 7). TARAWA ATOLL,
CaUBERT AND ELUCE ISLANDS COLONY
Edwin Doran, Jr. 1 Feb 60, 79p refs
Technical memo. no. PMR-TM-59-15
DESCRIPTORS: *Guided missile ranges, 'Site
selection, •Pacific Islands, Geography, Military
facilities. Test facilities, Ranges (Establishments).
Contents: 1 1
Physical description 1 1
Ownership and political stability
Peculation and cultural attitudes
Land use and ownership
Facilities available
Selected bibliography
PB-171 603- V-2 OTS $8.00
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N, J.
ENCYCLC»>ED1A OF EXPLOSIVES AND RELATED
ITEMS. VOLUME 2: B TO CHLORIC ACID
Basil T. Fedoroff, Oliver E. Sheffield, Earl F. Reese,
and George D. Clift. 1962, 643p refs
Rept. na PATR 2700, volume 2
DESCRIPTORS: •Explosives, *Encyclopedia8.
Contents:
Errata in vol 1 . r^i^.f;-• otT jii.-)OluncV-
Al^revlations, code names, and symbols
Abbreviations for books and periodicals
Descriptive text of encyclopedic items
B(Expl08if> to BWC
C(E]qjlo8ifs) to chloric acid
(See also AD- 257 189)
SC-4792(RR) OTS $0.50
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
INVESTIGATION OF CC»VIPONENT AND PROCESS
VARIATION FOR TUNGSTEN CCLAY COMPOSITIONS
R. E. Mclntyre (Harry Diamond Labs.) Sep 63. lip
refs
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
FOOD, HANDUNG, AND PACKAGING
EQUIPMENT
PB- 163 822 OTS $2.60
Economic Research Service, Dept. of Agriculture.
Washington, D. C.
FREEZE -DRIED FOODS AND THE FROZEN FOOD
INDUSTRY
Kermit Bird. Oct 63, 25p refs
Also obtainable free from the Division of Information,
Office of Management Services, U.S. Department <rf
Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20025, as long as
copies are available.
DESCRIPTORS: •Frozen foods, •Freeze drying,
Preservation, Taste,
Discusses advantages, disadvantages, and major
markets of freeze -drying, quality of freeze-dried foods,
cost of freeze-drying, expeaed volumes, and relation
of freeze-drying and the frozen food industry.
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
Engines and Propulsion S/sfems
NAA-SR-8303 OTS $1.75
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
AEROSPACE SAFETY REENTRY ANALYTICAL AND
EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM SNAP 2 AND lOA.
Interim rept.
R. D. Elliott. 30 Sep 63, 69p refs
Contract AT(ll-lX3EN-8
N63- 21043 OTS $9.10
Marquardt Corp. , Van Nuys, Calif.
THRUST CHAMBER COOLING TECHNIQUES FOR
SPACECRAFT ENGINES. VOLUME I: EVALUATION
PROCEDURE AND ANALYSIS
D, R. Batha, M. D. Carey, J. G. Campbell, and
C. D. Coulbert. 15 Jul 63. 102p refs
Contract NAS7-103
Report no. 5981, v. 1; NASA CR-50958
S-II
Manufacturing Equipment and Processes PB-I8I 573 OTS $3.50
AD-416 451 OTS $5.00
Chance Vought Corp. , Dallas, Tex.
SHEET METAL FORMING TECHNOLOGY (HAND-
BOOK), VOLUME II. Final rept., I Oct 61-30 Apr 63
W. W. Wood, R. A. Ford, W. D. Oloore, and C. W.
McHu^. Jul 63, 342p refs
Contract AF33(657)73I4
ASD-TDR -63-7-871
DESCRIPTC«S: •Material forming, 'Metals, •AUoys,
♦Sheets, Procurement, Costs, Heat treatment.
Physical properties. Design, •Explosive forming,
•Electrcrforming, Hot-working, Metal farming presses.
Vibration, •Handbooks
Volume n is presented in three major sections: Mate-
rial Purchasing Information, Conventional Forming, and
Advanced Methods of Forming. The first gives availar,.
bility, costs, chemical composition, heat treatment,
and properties for a broad range of sheet metal alloys .
Quantitative design limits are given in the Conventional
Forming Section. The section on Advanced Methods of
Forming presents the fundamentals for such forming
processes as explosive, capacitor discharge, com-
bustible gas, high pressure rubber, and vibration.
(Author) (See also AD-416 412)
AD-416 412 OTS $5.00
Chance Vought Corp. , Dallas, Tex,
SHEET METAL FORMING TECHNOLOGY, VOLUME
I. Final rept. , 1 Oct 61-30 Apr 63
W. W. Wood and others. Jul 63, 375p refs
Contract AF33(657)7314 ^
ASD-TDR-63-7-871
DESCRIPTORS: •Material forming, •Metals, *Sheets,
Test methods, Tensile properties, •Dies, •Exp'.osive
forming, ♦Electrcrforming, Metal forming presses.
Hot -working.
The purpose of this p-oject is to determine the in-
herent limitations of sheet mstal forming processes,
to develop the knowledge to significantly advance these,
and to recommend the manner in which this can be "
accomplished. Volume I preseiits the experimental
work on the program for tensile testing, free bulging
of tubing and i:)mes, and forming of parts with dies
using a projectile impact tensile test fixture, low ex-
plosive - closed system, high explosive - open system,
electrohydraulic - open system, electromagnetic sys-
tem, and conventional presses. In addition, high pres-
sure rubber forming was investigated utilizing both
static and impact presses in conjunction with hsat. Rec-
ommenditions are made on the m^^st promising sheet
metal forming processes for the future based on mate-
rial formability, process competitive factor, part
shape applicability, tooling potential, and manufactur-
ing potential. (Author) (See also AD-294 949)
•a
Little (Arthur D.) Inc. , Cambridge, Mass.
PATTERNS AND PROBLEMS OF TECHNICAL
INNOVATION EN AMERICAN INDUSTRY. Rept. to
National Science Foundation
Sep 63, 21 Ip
C-65344
DESCRIPTORS: *Industrial research, •Textile
industry, *Machine tool industry, •Construction
materials industry, ♦Electrical industry, •Semi-
conductors, Industrial production. Economics,
Industries, Inventions,
Background information, technical innovations, patterns,
and problems of innovation are given for the textile,
semiconductor, machine tool, and building industries.
PB-I81 572 OTS $1.00
Little (Arthur D.) Inc. , Cambridge, Mass.
PROBLEMS OF INNOVATION IN AMERICAN
INDUSTRY. Rep:, to U. S. Dept. of Commerce
May- 63, 39p
C-65275
DESCRIPTORS: •Industrial research, *Invention8,
•Conferences, Industrial production. Economics,
Industries,
Independent inventors and new small firms suffer from
lack of financial, technical, marketing, and informa-
tional resources; large firms suffer from the need for
new skills and new organizational models in order to use
more effectively the very considerable resources they
possess . A summary is given of a conference on prob-
lems and patterns of tedinical innovation attended by
presidents d small companies, research and develop-
ment directors of large firms, independent inventors,
economists, patent attorneys and others with special
interests and experience relevant to technical
innovation.
MATERIALS
N63-22713 OTS $0.75
1
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
MINIMUM -OIL -FLOW REQUIREMENTS OF HIGH-
SPEED BALL BEARINGS AT TEMPERATURES TO
8OOOF
Dean C. Glenn and William J. Anderson. Oct 63, 23p
refs
Technical note D-1994
N63-20888 OTS $0.75
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION OF PARTICLE-
SUBSTRATE BONDING OF PLASMA -SPRAYED
MATERULS
Salvatore J. Grisaffe and William A. Spitzig. Sep 63,
31 p refs
Technical note D- 1705
12
OTS-SB-515 $0.10
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
PAPER
Jul 63, 34p refs
OTS Selective Bibliography SB-515
DESCRIPTORS: •Paper. Production, Physical
properties. Test methods. Paper industry.
Lists 558 domestic and foreign references to reports
added to the OTS collection through July 1963, arranged
in three groups: Paper Production, covers research on
paper making, i.e., chemical processing, waste, re-
covery, prevention of yellowing, rendering opaque,
bleaching of Kraft pulp, and machinery. Paper Proper-
ties and Tests, covers research on speciflcaticms and
measurement of paper with respea to tensil strength,
aging, brightness, opacity, porosity, etc. Paper
Products, covers informatiai on many items, such as,
filter papers, paper blanklets, paperboard honeycomb,
sanitary and facial tissues, mapping paper, disposable
paper clothing, insulating tape of water-proof paper,
carbon and recording papers, etc. (Author)
Ceramics and Refractories
BMI-1647 GTS $0.50
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Colunbus, Ohio.
RESISTANCE OF CERAMIC FUEL-PARTICLE
COATINGS TO REACTIONS WTTH OXYGEN AND
GRAPHTTE
William H. Pfeifer, George W. Cunningham, Donald C.
Carmichael, and Edwin S. Hodge. 6 Sep 63, 20p refs
Contract W7405-eng-92
PB-163 787 OTS $4.60
Fansteel Metallurgical Corp. [North Chicago, EQ. ]
COATINGS ON GRAPHITE. Topical progress rept.
Sep48-Mar50 n
Rept. no. NEPA-1402 ||
DESCRIPTORS: •Graphite, Oxidation, ♦Coatings,
•Refractory coatings, •Silicon, ♦Molybdenum com-
pounds, Silicides, Vapor plating. Reactor moderators,
The purpose of this investigation was to develop a
coating which would prevent the oxidation of graphite
at elevated temperature in air. Oxidation resistance
and thickness were selected as the criteria for
evaluating coatings in this preliminary study because
of their importance and the ease with which they could
be measured.
HW-76302 OTS $2.25
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
CERAMICS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
OPERATION. Quarterly rept. Apr-Jun 63.
4 Nov 63, lOOp refs
Contract AT(45-1)1350
DP-819 OTS $1.00
Savannah River Lab. . Aiken, S. C.
EVALUATION OF FUSED UO2
G. RoUand Cole. Apr 63, 39p refs
Ccmtract AT(07-2)1
MATHEMATICS
IS-748 OTS $0.75
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
METHOD FOR THE SOLUTION OF THE ALGEBRAIC
EIGEN PROBLEM FOR THE IBM 7074 COMPUTER
William J. Higby. Sep 63. 27p refs
Contract W7405-eng-82
WAPD-T-1343 OTS $1.10
Bettis AiOTnic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
AN EFFICIENT CONSTRUCTION OF ORTHONORMAL
POLYNOMIALS
G. L. Strobel. Apr 61, 8p refs
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
N63-21047 OTS $1.60
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
SEQUENTIAL ESTIMATION OF CORRELATED
STOCHASTIC VARIABLES
C. G. Pfeiffer. 1 Jul 63, 14p refs
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-445; NASA CR- 50965
N63-22708 OHTS $1.00
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va,
A STUDY OF SOME TRANSmON MATRIX ASSUMP-
TIONS IN CIRCUMLUNAR NAVIGATION THEORY
Ruben L. Jones and Alton P. Mayo. Oct 63, 38p
Technical note D- 1 8 1 2
N63-20889 OTS $0.75
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
TABLE OF 2^1 (a.b:c;z) FOR a = 0(1/2)7, b = 0(1/2)7.
AND c = 0(1/2)5/2 WITH COMMENTS ON CLOSED
FORMS OF 9F1 (a,b;c;z)
K. David Stefdley. Sep 63, 28p refs
Technical note D-1735
AD-401774 OTS $1.60
^i:! ™°^" ^^' ' ^^^^' ^"«^- o^ "^ech. , Lexington.
COMPUTING GOOD COEFFICIENTS FOR A LINEAR
EVALUATION FUNCTION
James R. Slagle. 11 Mar 63, 17p refs
Contract AF 19(628)500
Rept. no. 55G-3; AFESD-TDR -63-41
S-13
DESCRIPTORS: •Game theory. •Operations research
Mathematics, Computers, Programming (Computers),
An evaluation function is a function which evaluates
positions in game-playing or which estimates the dif-
ficulty of subproblems or subproblem- method pairs in
problem- solving. Six methods are presented for
computing coefficients for a linear evaluation function.
One of these methods is accompanied by plausibility
arguments indicating that the method will compute good
coefficients for the evaluation function for the checker
machine'of Arthur Samuel. (Author)
AD- 401 223 OTS $9.60
Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. , Sunnyvale, Calif.
SOME FORMULAS INVOLVING PRODUCTS OF TRIG-
ONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS SPACED AT REGULAR IN-
TERVALS. Technical rept. on Communications
Martin Blumberg. Dec 62, Hip refs
Rept. no. 6-90-62-125; N63-14629
DESCRIPTORS: 'Trigonometry, 'Complex variables,
Integral equations. Numerical analysis. Equations,
•Functions,
In the study of infinite arrays of line charges, there
arise functions of the complex variable z = x +• jy in-
volving products of trigonometric functions spaced at
regular intervals. It has been found that these
formulas can be reduced to a constant times the function
of a multiple angle. Other formulas which may be of
interest are derived from these. A compilation of the
important formulas derived in the text, together with
examples, is given in the appendix.
PB- 163 828 GTS $11.00
Numerical Analysis Research, U. of California,
Los Angeles.
APPR0XIMATIC8M THEORY
E. W. Cheney. Aug 63, 150p refs
(Contract Nonr-233(02)]
DESCRIPTORS: •Numerical analysis. Theory,
Lectures: Elementary existence and uniqueness
theorems for best approximations in normed linear
spaces; Weierstrass, Bernstein, and Korovkin
theorems; The Stone -Weierstrass Theorem and its
corollaries; Gram Theorem, Cauchy Lemma; Funda-
mental sets, MUntz theorems; Clarkson-ErdOs
Theorem; Convexity, Hahn-Banach Theorem, separa-
tion theorems, Caratheodory Theorem; Theorem on
approximating nonlinear functionals by linear function-
als, alternation theorem; Haar Theorem, Strong
Uniqueness TTieorem; Comparison of best approxima-
tions on discrete sets and on continua; Characteriza-
tion theorem for best generalized rational approxima-
tions; The classical rational approximation theorems
on alternation and uniqueness; Existence of best
rational and rational trigonometric approximations;
Approximation in L^-norm, Jackson and Markoff
theorems; Baire Theorem j.g. , Uniform Boundedness
Theorem, Nikolaer-Losinskii-Kharshiladze theorems;
Approximation by interpolation; The Fej^r Theorem;
Theorems of de la Vall^e-Poussin, Jackson, Kornelcuk
Approximation by series of Tchebycheff polynomials;
Bernstein's converse of the Jackson Theorem; Bernstein
Lethargy Theorem; and Orthogonal polynomials,
Stieltjes' Theorem.
AD-403 431 OTS $6.60
Microwave Research Inst. , Polytechnic Inst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
SMALL SAMPLE SEQUENTIAL DETECTION
Roben Roy Boorstyn. Apr 63, 6lp refs
Grant [AF-] AFOSR-62-295
Research rept. no. PIBMRI-1128-63; N63-15437
DESCRIPTORS: 'Sequential analysis, ♦Statistical tests,
Communication theory, Sampling, Signal-to-noise ratio.
Errors, Probability, Feedback, Transformations
(Mathematics), Statistical processes. Integral equations,
Partial differential equations. Functions, Communication
systems.
Vv'ald's sequential analysis has been applied by many to
problems in statistical communications. Here, these
techniques are extended to the class of applications re-
quiring small sample size, for which the elegant results
of Wald are inapplicable. The method for solution is
discussed in detail and then applied to three examples,
two of which are of extreme importance in communica-
tions work- -the normal (Gaussian) and Rayleigh distri-
butions. Briefly, it is demonstrated that even for very
small average sample sizes a significant improvement
IS obtained. The results are then compared with those
of other tests --the sequential test without memory (null-
zone detection) and fixed sample size tests. Some re-
marks are included on truncation of sequential tests,
after which is appended a summary of the relevant re-
sults of statistical hypothesis testing. (Author)
Computing Devices
IS-721 OTS $0.75
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
ADDSTORAGE FORTRAN FOR THE IBM 7074/2/4
D. R. Fitzwater, E. H. Hietbrink, and D. E.
MgFarland. Sep 63, 28p
Contract W7405-eng-82
lS-751 OTS $0.50
Ames Lab., Iowa Slate Univ. of Science and Tech.
AMES LABORATORY "SELECTIVE DISSEMINATION
OF INFORMATION" COMPUTER SYSTEM
Charles Sage and D. R. Fitzwater. Sep 63, 13p
Contract W7405-eng-82
WAPD-T-I447 OTS $1.10 -
Bettis Atomic Power Lab., Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE SHIPPINGPORT DATA ACQUISITION SYSTEM
R. T. Dressier. Jan 62, 17p ref
Contract AT(Il-l)GEN-14
HW-SA-2523 OTS $2.60
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash
ADVANCEMENTS IN HIGH SPEED SCANNING
MONITORING SYSTEMS, HARDWARE AND LOGIC
R. Sherrard. 9 May 62, 2lp
Contract AT(45-1)1350
S-H
PB-163 826 OTS. $12.00
Hughes Dynamics, Inc. , Lob Angeles, Calif.
REPORT ON A STUDY OF BEHAVIORAL FACTORS
IN INFORMATION SYSTEMS
John A. Postley. (l963l l67p refs
Grant NSF-C265
DESCRIPTORS: 'Computers, 'Information retrieval.
Effect! venefls, 'Attitudes, Tests,
This study seeks to evaluate the effects of behavioral
factors on the attainment of the objectives of computer-
based information retrieval systems. Evidence of the
need for this study comes from the great variation in
total effectiveness found in different information sys-
tems, each with similar operating environments and
seeking similar objectives. In many of these cases,
the main differing element is the attitudes of the
people involved. The problem of assessing the impact
of behavior in information systems, necessitates
studying the system as planned as well as the operating
system, the people involved, and the interaction among
them. A test to measure attitudes toward computer-
based information retrieval systems called MIIX), has
been developed. An accurate description of the infor-
mation system being evaluated must consider the
organizational structure, both stated and real, and the
different functions performed within the system. After
an organization has been selected, described, and the
people tested, a determination of the actual and
potential effectiveness of the system must be made.
A descriptive analysis of the system studied has been
useful mainly as a means to Identify problem areas in
which special corrective measures could be applied.
Steps in the development of pfi objective criteria rating
system have been taken.
UCRL-680I OTS $1.00
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
GROM; A TIME DEPENDENT, ONE -DIMENSIONAL,
MJLTIGROUP NEUTRON DIFFUSION THEORY RE-
ACTOR BURNUP CODE FOR THE IBM 7094
G. M. Benson and E. T. Collins. 30 Jun 62, 49p
Contract W7405-eng-48
AD-401 489 OTS $7.60
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
IMPROVED TX-2 GATED PULSE AMPLIFIER
John H. Reaves. 13 Feb 63, 75p
Contract AF 19(628)500
Rept. no. 5IG-1: AFESD-TDR-63-38
DESCRIPTORS: 'Computer systems components,
'Pulse amplifiers. 'Gates (Circuits), Analysis,
Recovery, Time, Operatiot^, Capacitance, Resistance
(Electrical), Damping, Theory, Mathematical analysis.
Computers,
An improved gated pulse aniplifier for use in the
Lincoln Laboratory TX-2 computer and similar applica-
tions is described. The circuit is analyzed to determine
the effect of the parameters on pulse width, recovery
tinie, and other characteristics. A comparison of cal-
culated and observed waveforms confirms the validity
of an equivalent circuit that is introduced to explain the
basic pulse forming action of the amplifier. (Author)
MECHANICS
AD-401 III OTS $4.60
Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. , Bethpage, N, Y.
DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING OF MOTION MEAS-
URING INSTRUMENTATION FOR THE XCH-6 HYDRO-
FOIL CRAFT
W. C. Blaiklock and E. W. Ferris, Jan 63, 47p refs
Contract Nonr 2695(00)
Rept. no. MPD 47. 135(R)
DESCRIPTORS: 'Hydrofoil boats, 'Test equipment,
Hydrodynamics, Instrumentation, Frequency modula-
tion. Telemeter systems. Test methods. Noise (Radio),
Distortion,
An instrumentation system has been developed to meas-
ure the motions in a seaway of the XCH-6 hydrofoil
craft. Each parameter is detected by a transducer, and
the data are transmitted to a receiving station by an
FM/FM telemetry link. Data are recorded in the re-
ceiving station on magnetic tape. A. test program was
carried out. Machine analyses of portions of the re-
sulting data were made to obtain frequency-amplitude
spectra of pitch, roll, and heave parameters. In addi-
tion, the sea state at the craft was computed by means
of analog computer operations on tail strut altitude and
acceleration. The sea state was also recorded by a
"Splashnik" sea state buoy. Examples of each of these
spectra are presented. It was found that distortions
were introduced into the spectra by the broad band
noise of the system electronics. Methods of reducing
such distortion are discussed, and recommendations for
the improvement of the system are made. (Author)
AD-410 293 OTS $4. 60
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
A REVIEW OF THE THEORY OF PHOTOELASTICITY
R. C. Tennyson. Dec 62, 44p refs
UTIA Review no. 23; N63-17626
DESCRIPTORS: 'Photoelasticity, Theory, 'Polari-
scopes, 'Goniometers, Stresses, Measurement,
Coatings, Plastics, Refractive index.
The theory of both the plane and circular pwlariscope
employing the reflected Light technique is developed.
The solution for the principal stresses using gonio-
metric compensation in conjunction with normal and
oblique incidence readings for a two dimensional
analysis is outlined in detail, with a suggested technique
for plotting principal stress trajactorles. Also dis-
cussed, are correction factors for the preceding
analysis, such as the index of refraction and the rein-
forcing effect of birefringent coatings. (Author)
PB-181 557 OTS $1.25
Lessens and Associates, Inc., Boston, Mass
PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF BENDING-MOMENT
DATA FROM SHIPS AT SEA. Progress rept. no. 2,
on Ship Response Statistics
D. J. Fritch. F. C. Bailey, and N. S. Wise. 27 Dec 63
41p refs
Contraa NObs-77139
Ship Structure Committee Serial no. SSC-153
S-15
DESCRIPTORS: •Ships (Nonmilitary), •Cargo ships.
CX;ean waves, Deformation, *Stresses, Measurement,
♦Strain gages, 'Data processing systems.
Data playback, manual reduction and analysis tech-
niques, and the automatic system to be used for future
analysis are presented. Examples are given of some
forms of presentation of long-term trends. Useful data
have been obtained on over 85% df voyages representing
three ship-years ai operation of a C-4 dry cargo vessel
on North Atlantic trade routes. Two complete voyages
have been analyzed using manual techniques and the
results d this analysis are presented. The maximum
observed peak-to-peak variation of wave-induced stress
was 8300 psi which occurred during a Beaufort 11-12
Sea. A prediction based on the limited amount erf long-
term data available from the two analyzed voyages
yielded an extreme value of 10, 290 psi for a year of
operation of this ship type on North "Atlantic route.
Stress variations on the order of 9,000 psi have been
observed during the dry docking of the two instru-
mented ships. (See also PB-I8I 504)
DESCRIPTORS: 'Ships (Nonmilitary), •Cargo ships,
Deformation, •Stresses, Measurement, Ship models,
•Ocean waves, ^Statistical analysis.
This report summarizes experimental research to in-
vestigate the possibility of a physical upper limit on
midship bending moments in the Mariner -type ship
being reached in regular waves of height significantly
less than the theoretical upper limit of stability for
progressive waves (h/X.= 1/7). The experiments in-
cluded variation of distribution of loading and of free-
board as model parameters. Each variation was tested
at various spaeds in regular head and following waves
of several different lengths and of a wide range of
heights. No significant upper limit of bending moment
was found. However, the study establishes more firmly
the grossly linear dependence of midship bending
moment on wave hei^t, even for extreme wave heights
which may be encountered in service. These findings
strengthened the case for determining design wave
bending moments on the basis of statistical analyses of
ocean waves and/or resulting bending moments.
PB-181 509 OTS $1.25
Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken, N. J.
AN INVESTIGATION OF MIDSHIP BENDING
MOMENTS EXPERIENCED IN EXTREME REGULAR
WAVES BY MODELS OF A TANKER AND A
DESTROYER. Progress rept. no. 2, on Model in
Extreme Waves
J. F. Dalzell. 3 Feb 64, 48p refs
Contract NObs-78211
Ship Structure Committee Serial no. SSC-156
DESCRIPTORS: •Ships, •Tankers, •Destroyers,
Deformation, •Stresses, Measurement, Ship models,
•Ocean waves. Statistical analysis.
This report summarizes experimental research to in-
vestigate the possibility of a physical upper limit on
midship bending moments in tanker and destroyer type
ships being reached in regular waves of height signifi-
cantly less than the theoretical upper limit of stability
for progressive waves (h/ Xj= 1/7). Each model was
tested at various speeds in regular head ^pd following
towing tank waves of several different lengths and of a
wide range of heights. The results were comjwired with
those obtained previously for a modern cargo vessel.
No significant upper limit of bending moment was found.
However » the study establishes more firmly the grossly
linear dependence of midship bending moment on wave
height, even for extreme wave heights which may be
encountered in service. These findings strengthened
the case for determining design wave bending moments
on the basis of statistical analyses of ocean waves
and/ or resulting bending moments. (See also
PB-181 508)
PB-181 508 OTS $1.75
Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken, N. J.
AN INVESTIGATION OF MIDSHIP BENDING
MC»^ENTS EXPERIENCED IN EXTREME REGULAR
WAVES BY MODELS OF THE MARINER TYPE SHIP
AND THREE VARIANTS. Progress rept. no. I, on
Model in Extreme Waves
J. F. Dalzell. 15 Jan 64, 63p refs
Contract NObs-78211
Ship Structure Committee Serial no. 157
Aerodyrnamics and Pneumatics
N63-21057 OTS $1.00
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AERODYNAMIC DAMPING OF A 0.02-SCALE
SATURN SA-1 MODEL VIBRATING IN THE FIRST
FREE-FREE BENDING MODE
Perry W. Hanson and Robert V. Doggett, Jr. Sep 63,
36p refs
Technical note D-I956
N63- 21055 OTS $1.00
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
APPLICATION OF TRANST ABILITY CONCEPT TO
FLUTTER OF FINITE PANELS AND EXPERIMENTAL
RESULTS
Sidney C. Dixon. Sep 63, 36p refs
Technical note D-1948
N63-21056 OTS $0.75
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EFFECTS OF PEAK DECELERATION ON RANGE
SENSITIVITY FOR A MODULATH)-LIFT REENTRY
AT SUPERCIRCULAR SPEEDS
Charlie M. Jackson, Jr. , and Roy V. Harris, Jr.
Sep 63, 26p refs
Technical note D-1955
N63-21065 OTS $1.00
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
i,r^^^""^^"^°"' Langley Station, Va.
FLUTTER OF FLAT RECTANGULAR ORTHOTROPir
Ffo^DSir '*' ^°""^° "^ *«^™*^"
Herman L. Bohon. Sep 63, 35p refs
Technical note D-1949
-16
N63-22945 OTS $0.75
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
STATIC LONGrrUDINAL AERODYNAMIC CHARAC-
TERISTICS AND SURFACE PRESSURE DISTRIBU-
TIONS FOR A 1/15-SCALE MODEL OF A MODIFIED
FOUR-STAGE SCOUT VEHICLE
Thomas C. Kelly, Oct 63, 28p refs
Technical note D-2026
N63- 22946 OTS $1.00
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
WATER-FILM COOLING OF AN 80° TOTAL-ANGLE
CONE AT A MACH NUMBER OF 2 FOR AIRSTREAM
TOTAL TEMPERATURES UP TO 3,000° R
Howard S. Carter, Oct 63, 34p refs
Technical note D-2029
N63- 22947 OTS $0.50
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
WIND-TUNNEL INVESTIGATION AT HIGH SUB-
SONIC SPEED OF THE STATK LONGITUDINAL
STABILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF A WINGED RE-
ENTRY VEHICLE HAVING A LARGE NEGATIVELY
DEFLECTED FLAP- TYPE CONTROL SURFACE
Paul G. Fournier, Oct 63, 22p,refs
Technical note D-2030
N63-22944 OTS $2.50
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
WING PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS WITHIN THE
PROPELLER SLIPSTREAM FOR LARGE-SCALE
V/STOL WIND-TUNNEL MCOELS SIMULATING
TRANSmON
Matthew M. Winston and Robert J. Huston, Oct 63,
115p refs
Technical note D-2014
PB 163 862 OTS $2.60
[Office of Research Administration) Univ. of Michigan.
Ann Arbor.
TRANSPORT PHENOMENA IN VERY DILUTE GASES,
II
C. S. Wang Chang. Dec 50, 27p refs
Contract NOrd-7924
Rept. no. CM-654; ATI-94 43
m
DESCRIPTORS: *Superaerodynamics, Gases, •Trans-
port properties, •Gas flow, Prag, Spheres, Flat plate
models,
Calculations are given in dettll for the case of a sphere
moving through a Knudsen gas and the results are given
only for the cases of (1) a small circular plate moving
through a Knudsen gas and (25) the flow of a Knudsen gas
through a narrow circular tube. (See also PB 162 896)
METALLURGY
IS-460 OTS $2.60
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. o* Science and Tech.
PROGRESS IN SINTERING
D. R. Wilder. 1962, 30p refs
Contract W7405-eng-82
ANL-FGF-337 OTS $9. 60
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
ALLOY CHEMISTRY OF TRANSITION ELEMENTS
M. V. Nevitt. 30 Mar 62, 120p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6374
ANL-FGF-334 OTS $1. 10
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
THE DIFFUSION OF IRON AND CHRCMIUM IN
BETA URANIUM
S. J. Rothman, N. L. Peterson, and S. A. Moore.
1 May 62, 7p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
NAA -SR-8578 OTS $0. 50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
JOINING OF APM ALUMINUM ALLOYS FOR REAC-
TOR FUEL APPLICATIONS
E. C. Supan, W. H. Friske, and G. V. Aim. 1963,
23p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
NAA-SR-8507 OTS $0.50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
PREPARATION OF URANIUM METAL BY CARBON
REDUCTION
W. G. Smiley. 30 Oct 63, 15p refs
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
NAA -SR -8538 OTS $0.50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
THERMAL EXPANSION OF URANIUM MONOCARBIDE
R, Mendez-Penolosa. 1963, 23p refs
Co.itract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
BMI-1649 OTS $0.50
BatteUe Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
EVALUATION OF ELECT RON- EMISSION BEHAVIOR
FOR DETECTING CARBON IN TUNGSTEN AND
RHENIUM
James B. Baker and Gordon B. Gaines. 24 Sep 63,
20p refs
Contract W7405-eng-92
S-17
BNL-825(PR-4) OTS $0.75
ANL-FGF-339 OTS $1. 10
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
HIGH-TEMPERATURE LIQUID-METAL TECHNOLOGY
REVIEW. A bimonthly technical progress review.
Volume 1, no. 4. Aug 63, 41p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-I6
PR-4
PB-163 864 OTS $7.60
Carnegie Inst, of Tech. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
INVESTIGATION OF GALLING AND FRICTION
CHARACTERISTICS OF TITANIUM ALLOYS. Final
rept., 1 Jul 53-1 Sep 54
Eber W. Gaylord. 31 Oct 54, 72p refs
Contract DA36-061-ORD-361
WAL rept. no. 401/65-37
DESCRIPTORS: *Titanlum alloys, Friction, Tempera-
Cure, Coatings, Thermocouples,
The results of studies made to establish criteria for
galling are presented. A metfiod for measuring the
interface temperature between two metals during dry
rubbing is discussed. Results of rubbing tests of
unalloyed, alloyed, and surface treated titanium
specimens are given. The degree of improvement in
friction and galling characteristics afforded by surface
treatmentris determined. (Author)
HW-SA-2527 OHTS $2.60
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
WELDABILITY OF METALS
E. B. LaVelleandD. L. Hovorka. 9 May 62, 24p refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1 350
NLCO-873 OTS $2.60
National Lead Co. of Ohio, Cincinnati.
HYDROMETALLURGICAL PROCESSING OF URANIUM-
BEARING RESIDUE MATERIALS TO UF.
J. H, Cavendish, H. M. Beers, and M. A. DeSesa.
Nov 62. rev. Apr 63. 27p refs
Contract AT(30-1)1156
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
Argonne National Lab. , IlL
A FILM COPYING TECHNIQUE FOR IMPROVING
RADIOGRAPHIC CONTRAST
N. S. Beyer, Harold Berger, N. P. Lapinskl, and
L R. Kraska. Apr 62, lOp refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6372
TID-15896 OTS $1.60
Argonne National Lab. , III.
GAMMA -RAY INDUCED EXPANSION OF LITHIUM
FLUORIDE
William Primak and Gene Wolfe. 7 Jun 62. 16d refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6342
ANL-6742 OTS $0.50
Argonne National Lab. , III.
LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS IN SUPPORT OF
FLUID BED FLUORIDE VOLATILITY PROCESSES
PART L THE FLUORINATION OF URANIUM
DIOXIDE-PLUTONIUM DIOXIDE SOLID SOLUTIONS
R. L, Jarry, L. J. Anastasia, J. Fischer, L. E.
Trevorrow, and T. D. Baker. Sep 63, 21p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
ANL-FGF-332 OTS $2. 60
Argonne National Lab. , IlL
NEUTRON AND X-RAY DIFFRACTION STUDIES OF
NONSTOICHIOMETRIC METAL HYDRIDES
S. S. Sidhu, N. S. Satya Murthy, F. P. Campos, and
D. D. Zauberis. 14 Mar 62, 26p refs
Contract W31-109-eng- 38
UAC-6209
ANL-FGF-335 OTS $1. 60
Argonne National Lab. , IlL
NEUTRON RADIOGRAPHY: A NEW DIMENSION IN
RADIOGRAPHY
Harold Berger. Mar 62, 20p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6280
TID- 15571 ■ OTS $3.60
Argonne National Lab., III.
ENERGY-DEPENDENT MULTIPLE SCATTERING OF
NEUTRONS IN THIN PLATES
R. O. Lane and W. F. MiUer. Feb 62, 35p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6102
ANL-FGF-345 OTS $1.10
Argonne National Lab. , IlL
THE URANIUM MONOCARBIDE-PLUTONIUM
MONOCARBIDE SYSTEM
S. Rosen and M. V. Nevitt. 2 May 62. 9p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6408
S-18
NAA-SR-520I OTS $0.75
Atomics International, Canogja Park, Calif.
THERMOPHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF IRRADIATED
POLYPHENYL COOLANTS. PART Ul: THERMAL CON-
DUCTIVITY
G. Asanovich, R. S. Moore, and K. Koda. 15 Oct 63,
28p refs
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
BMI-l639(DeL) OTS $1.75
BatteUe Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
PROGRESS RELATING TO CIVILIAN APPLICATIONS
DURING JUNE, 1963
Russel W. Dayton and Ronald F. Dickerson. 1 Jul 63,
72p
Contract W7405-eng-92
BMI-1642<DeL) OTS $1.75
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Coltnbus, OMa
PROGRESS RELATING TO CIVILL\N APPLICATIONS
DURING JULY, 1963
1 Aug 63, 68p
Contract W7405-eng-92
BNL-6195 OTS $1.60
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE APPLICATION OF INERT FLUIDIZED BEDS TO
THE VOLATILITY REPROCESSING OF REACTOR
FUELS
W. H. Regan, J. J. Reilly, E. Wirsing, and L. P. Hatch.
27 Jul 62, 20p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
BNL-5909 OTS $1.60
Brookhaven National Lab., Opton, N. Y.
CONSTANCY OF COSMIC RAYS IN TIME
D. Haymann and O. A . Schaeflfer . 27 Feb 62, 14p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
BNL-6062 OTS $1.10
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, N. Y.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF FISSION FRAGMENT
DAMAGE IN ALUMINUM-URANIUM FUEL ELEMENT
J. J. Kelsch and 0. F. Kammerer. 19 Jun 62, 3p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
BNL-794(T-303) OTS $0. S )
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
EVALUATION OF ATOMIC LEVEL WIDTHS
Nazakat Ullah. Apr 63, 17p ^refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
T-303
BNL-6148 OTS $3.60
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
STUDIES ON URANIUM RECOVERY FROM UN-
IRRADL\TED REACTOR FUEL ELEMENTS BY VOLA-
TILE SEPARATION IN INERT FLUIDIZED *EDS
J. J. Reilly, W. H. Regan, E. Wirsing, and L. P. Hatch.
19 Jun 62, 32p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
HW-SA-2452 OTS $1.10
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
EFFECT OF BASE CATION ON THE CESIUM
KINETICS OF CUNCffTILOLITE
L. L. Ames, Jr. Feb 62, lOp refs
Contract AT(45-1)1350
HW-SA-2566 OTS $2.60
Hanford Atomic Produas Opsration, Richland, Wash.
HANFORD EXPERIENCE IN THE RADIOLOGICAL
MONITORING OF GROUND WATER
D. J. Brown and J. R. Raymond. 1 May 62, 23p refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
HW -77089 OTS $0.75
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland. Wash.
THE LIMITING CRITICAL CONCENTRATIONS FOR
Pu239 AND U235 in AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS
R. H. Masterson, J. D. White, and T. J. Powell.
18 Sep 63, 26p refs
Contract AT(45-1)1350
HW-SA-2620 OTS $1.10
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland. Wash.
SOLVENT EXTRACTION OF CESIUM BY
DIPICRYLAMINE
L. A. Bray, E. C. Martin, andK. L. Moore.
8 May 62, 8p refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1 350
HW-SA-2657 OTS $1.10
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC DETERMINATION OF
NEPTUNIUM
Curtis A. Colvin. 12 Jun 62, 9p refs
Contract AT(45-1)1350
TID- 15884 OTS $3,60
Knolls Atomic Power Lab., Scheneaady, N. Y.
A TECh^JIQUE FOR MEASURING THE NEUTRON
CAPrURES IN U235 AND NATURAL BORON
D. A. Gavin, D. J. Anthony, T. F. Ruane, and
P. J. Tetrault. 7 Jun 62, 40p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-52
S-19
TID- 15924 OTS $1.60
Laboratory for Nu=lear Science, Mass. Inst, of Tech.,
Cambridge.
CLASSICAL DESCRIPTION OF DEUTERON STRIPPING
IN A COULOMB FIELD
Richard H. Letnmer. 8 Jun 62, 2lp refs
Contract AT( 30- 1)2098
UCRL-10516 OTS $2.00
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ.. at California,
Berkeley.
NEUTRON ENERGY SPECTRA FROM NUCLEI
EXCITED BY /j" -MESON CAPTURE
Donald E. Hagge. 12 Jun 63, 85p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
UCRL- 10731 OTS $1.25
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
PION-PION RESONANCES FROM PION-NUCLEON IN-
ELASTIC INTERACTIONS
Zaven G. T. Guiragossian. 13 Aug 63, 51p refs
Contract W7405-eng-l8
UCRL- 10965 OTS $2.25
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
TRANSITION PATHS OF u" -MESONS CAPTURED IN
SOLID LITHIUM
CcHtes R. Johnson. Aug 63", 105p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-48
LAMS- 2960 OTS $0.50
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
IMPLICIT RADIATION DIFFUSION
Robert N. Thorn and Burton Wendroff, 15 Aug 63, 26p
refs
Contract W7405-eng-36
Elemenfary Particles
BNL-809(L-342) OTS $0.50
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
MUON BIBLIOGRAPHY
Marjorie Comstock and Leon M. Lederman. comp.
Apr 63, 20p r«fs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
L-342
UCRL-2426(VoL III) OTS $2. 25
Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. of California.
Berkeley. *
HIGH- ENERGY PARTICLE DATA. VOLUME in-
5?i5^v^'f? °^ PARTICLES AS A FUNCTION* OF
MOMENTUM
W. Peter Trower. 1 Jul 63, 115p
Contract W7405-eng-48
Instruments and Installations
ANL-FGF-340 GTS $1. 60
Argonne National Lab. , lU,
AN EVALUATION OF A FAST, SCINTILLATOR.
^*^™ "^^ CAMERA FOR nSS^n"iSaGE
UAC-6345
BMI-1648 OTS $1.25
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS OF
SEALED RADIATION SOURCES. Topical rept.
Robert A. Ewing, Peter Cluck, Harvey B. Brugger,
James E. Drennan, and Duane N. Sunderman.
10 Sep 63, 50p refs
Contract W7405-eng-92
NLCO-890 OTS $1.00
National Lead Co. of Ohio, Cincinnati,
SUMMARY TECHNICAL REPORT. Rept. for 1 Jul-
30 Sep 63.
28 Oct 63, 44p refs
Contract AT(30-1)1156
NMI-7218-2 OTS $3.60
Nuclear Metals, Inc. , Concord, Mass.
EVALUATION OF FIFTEEN OUTER TUBES OF
ZIRCALOY-CLAD UNALLOYED URANIUM FOR THE
HWCTR
A. B. Bremer. 1 Aug 62, 36p refs
Contract AT(3G-1)1565
BNL-6094 OTS $1.60
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
A BUBBLE CHAMBER TRACK-CENTERING DEVICE
WITH DIGITIZED OUTPUT
Frederick Ayer, Eric Pickup, Edwin F. Rappe, and
Gaylord Wall. Mar 62, 18p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
BNL-6095 OTS $2.60
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
A VERSATILE BUBBLE-CHAMBER TRACK
MEASURING STAGE
Frederick Ayer II and Ernest M. Bolze. Mar 62, 25p
refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
S-20
HW-78734 OTS $0.50
TID- 15779 OTS $2.60
Hanfot-d Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
DETECTION OF AIRBORNE PLUTONIUM USING
ALPHA ENERGY, ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES
D. P. Brown. 24 Oct 63, lOp refs
Contract AT(45-1)1350
HW-SA-2565 OTS $2.60
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wa*.
THE INTRODUCTION OF NEW AND IMPROVED
METHODS FOR WORK IN RADIATION ZONES IN
PRODUCTION REACTORS AT HANFORD
George A. Fox. 11 Jun 62, 28p refs
Contract AT(45-I)1350
HW-78872 OTS $0.50
Hanford Atomic Produas Opsration, Richland, Wash.
PORTABLE RADIATION SURVEY INSTRUMENT
E. M. Sheen and W. G. Spear. 29 Oct 63, 8p refs
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
UCRL-6911(Pt. I) OJS $1.
;o
Univ. of California,
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Livermore.
A HELIUM -3 NEUTRON SPECTROMETER WITH EX-
TENDED ENERGY RANGE. PART I: DESIGN AND
DEVELOPMENT OF THE SPECTROMETER
W. Brown and L. Passell. May 62, 66p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
UCRL -7427 OTS $1.25
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
SCATTERBRAIN: AN AUTOMATED FAQLITY FOR
CHARGED PARTICLE SCATTERING EXPERIMENTS
J. Benveniste, R. Booth, and A. Mitchell. 15 Jul 63,
53p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
SLAC-18 OTS $2. 50
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford Univ. ,
Calif.
TWO-MILE ACCELERATOR PROJECT. Quarterly
status rept. 1 Apr -30 Jun 6^,
Aug 63, 116p refs
Contract A'IX04 -3)400
Nuclear Engineering
ArgcMine National Lab. , 111.
CONTAMINATION AND DECONTAMINATION STUDIES
RELATED TO BOILING WATER REACTORS
D. Grosvenor, W. Seefeldt, and S. Vogler. Mar 62,
24p
Contraa W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6208
TID-15774 OTS $1.60
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
SYMPOSIUM ON RADIATION DAMAGE IN SOLIDS
AND REACTOR MATERIALS. SWELLING OF URA-
B. A. Loomis. 26 Mar 62, 17p refs
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6254
NAA-SR-8490 OTS $1.00
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
EXPERIMENTS WITH WATER -REFLECTED, UNDER -
MODERATED, ZIRCONIUM HYDRIDE CRITICAL
ASSEMBLIES
L. I. Moss. 15 Sep 63, 44p refs
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
NAA-SR-8431 OTS $0.75
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
A MATHEMATICAL MCOEL DESCRIBING THE
DYNAMICS OF THE SRE CORE II
R. W. Keaten, A. L. Gunby, and W. J. Carlscm.
15 Sep 63, 32p refs
Contraa AT( 1 1 - 1 )GEN - 8
BAW- 1274 OTS $2.25
Babcock and Wilcox Co. , Lynchburg, Va,
SPECTRAL SHIFT CONTROL REACTOR BASIC PHYS-
ICS PROGRAM. MEASUREMENT AND ANALYSIS OF
PERTURBED LATTICES OF SLIGHTLY ENRICHED
UO2 MODERATED BY D2O-H2O MIXTURES
T. C. Engelder, R. H. Clark, E. J. DeRoche, G. T
Fairbum, and J. W. Hallam, Oct 63,
Contract AT(30- 1)2602
IDO-28612 OTS $1.50
Aerojet-General Nucleonics, San Ramon, Calif.
ARMY GAS-COOLED REACTOR SYSTEMS PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress rept, 1 Apr-30 Jun 63.
15 Aug 63, 64p refs
Contraa AT( 10- 1)880
lOOp refs
WAPD-T-1490 OTS $1.10
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
MEASUREMENTS OF EXTRAPOLATION LENGTHS IN
PULSED WATER SYSTEMS
J. A. Dejuren, R. Stooksberry, and E. E.Carroll.
Mar 62, 5p refs
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
BNL-6142 OTS $1.60
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
BOILING POTASSIUM HEAT TRANSFER PROJECT
LOOP DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT
J. C. Chen. 30 Apr 62, 18p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
S-21
RFP-329 OTS $0.50
Do* Chemical Co. , Golden. Colo.
MANUAL FOR THE USE OF BOROSILICATE
RASCHIG RINGS AS A FIXED NUCLEAR POISON
W. E. SchunterandR. W. Woodard. 3 Oct 63. 13n
Contract AT( 29- 1)1106 ^
NMI-2804 OTS $9.10
Nuclear Metals, Inc., Concord, Mass.
TOE STUDY OF BETA TREATMENT OF URANIUM
Progress rept. 1 Api-31 Jul 61.
R. B. Russell and A. K. Wolff. 1 Sep 61, 108p refs
Contract AT(30-1)1565
GEAP-3967(Rev.) OTS $1.00
General Electric Co. . San Jose, Calif
^K.n^^l^ DENSITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT.
300 MWe HPD CONCEPTUAL DESIGN STUDY
Interim rept.
A. P. Bray and V. G. Grayhek. 22 Jun 62. 40p refs
Contract AT(04-3)36l
K-1582 OTS $0.50
Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant. Tenn
t^^^^^^ ^^^^ 12-1/4-IN. I.D. PACKED
LIQUID ENTRAINMENT SEPARATOR
H. F. Henry and C. E. Newlon. 17 Oct 63. I3p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-26 F ^wb
TID- 18582 OTS $21.00
Laboratories for Research and Development,
Franklin Inst . , Philadelphia, Pa. '
A SYSTEM ANALYSIS OF THE LIQUID METAL FUEL
REACTOR EXPERIMENT. Final technical rept.
Gilbert S. Stubbs. William H. Steigelmann. Edward W
Jones. Tsi C. Yen, and Musa Halev. 22 Jan 63. 390d
Contract AT( 30- 1)1 484
F-A2199
UCRL-6901 OTS $0.75
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
ROOM TEMPERATURE CRITICAL MEASUREMENTS
ON THORIUM-LOADED, GRAPHITE -MODERATED,
ORALLOY-FUELED SYSTEMS
G. M. Benson and R. H. Fox. 30 Jun 62, 28p refs
Contract W7405-eng-48
LAMS-2955 OTS $0.75
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. . N. Mex
CRITICAL DIMENSIONS OF URANIUM(93.5)-GRAPH-
ITE -WATER SPHERES, CYLINDERS, AND SLABS
WiUiam R. Stratton. May 62. 36p refs
Contract W7405-eng-36
LAMS- 2984 OTS $0.50
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
ULTRA HIGH TEMPERATURE REACTOR EXPERI-
MENT (UHTREX).
Quarterly status rept. for period ending 20 Sep 63.
Oct 63. I6p
Contract W7405-eng-36
NLCO-886 OTS $0. 50
National Lead Co. of Ohio, Cincinnati
DRILLING URANIUM BILLETS ON A LEBLOND-
CARISTEDT RAPID BORER
R. J. Jansen. 13 Sep 63, 26p refs
Contract AT(30-1)1156
IDO- 16885 OTS $2.00
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls
^^x,''^'^ EXPERIENCE DURING THE SPERT I
IDO- 16905 OTS $1.00
Phillips Petroleum Co., Idaho Falls.
^ C^tL^'^Vu^ ^^ '^^ SPERT IV REACTOR
liS^u^!^ ""'A- ^ ^°^-^' ^ « Martinson. A. M
McGlinsky. and L. A. Stephan. 24 Jul 63. 4ft) refs^
Contract AT(1 0-1)205 "-'. «up rets
IDO- 16888 OTS $2.50
Phillips Petroleum Zo. , Idaho Falls
SPERT II REACTOR FACILITY
C. R. Montgomery. 23 Aug 63, I45p refs
Contract AT( 10- 1)205
IDO- 16920 OTS $1.25
Phillips^ Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls
SPERT PROJECT. Quarterly tech. rept. Apr -Jun 63
F. Schroeder. ed. 20 Sep 63, 52p refs
Contract AT(1 0-1)205 ,
IDO-16903 OTS $1.50
Phillips Petroleum Co. . Idaho Falls.
A STATISTICAL DETERMINATION OF TOE RE-
Roger Lee Johnson. 20 Aug 63. 60p refs
Contract AT( 10- 1)205
SRIA-113 OTS $0.75
Stanford Research Inst. , Menlo Park, Calif
CONTAINMENT OF FRAGMEOTS FROM A RUNA-
WAY REACTOR. Technical rept. no. 6
R. W. White and N. B. Botsford. 15 Sep 63, 34p
Contract AT(04-3)115 ^
PGU-2164
S-22
WCAP-3722 OTS $7.60
II
HASL-I40
OTS $4.00
c
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
A DIGITAL CCMPUTER ANALYSIS OF CLOSED
CYCLE WATER NUCLEAR POWER PLANT START-UP
USING NATURAL CIRCULATION (THERMO-SYPHON
CODE). Volume I.
A. N. Nahavandi, B. H. Axelson, C. B. Killinger, and
A. H. Killinger. Feb 62, 72p refs
Contract AT( 30- 1)3064
Nuclear Reactions
BNL-6044 OTS $1.60
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, N. Y.
CROSS SECTIONS OF 14. 5 MEV NEUTRON RE-
ACTIONS WITH SPECIAL WTEREST IN CA^" FORMA-
TION
Manny Hillman. 18 Jun 62, ^2p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-I6
BNL-818(T-317) GTS $1.25
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
OPTICAL MODEL ANALYSIS OF INELACTIC
SCATTERING OF NEUTRONS BY HEAVY NUCLEI
S. O. Moore and E. H. Auerbach. Aug 63, 46p refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
T-317
Radioactivity
TID- 15849 OTS $1.60
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
MEASUREMENTS OF UFBTIMES OF RADIOACTIVE
SOURCES
J. E. Monahan. S. Raboy. and C. C. Trail. Apr 62,
19p refs
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6285
BNL-5924 OTS $3.60
N. Y.
THERMAL NEU-
Brookhaven National Lab. . Upton.
THE ANGULAR DEPENDENCE OF
TRON SPfeCTRA IN LATTICES
Henry C. Honeck and Hiroahi Takahashi. Jan 62, 4Qp
refs
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
HW-SA-2651 OTS $1.10
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PIPING AUTORADIOGRAPHY
L. D. PerrigoandW. E. Taylor. 25 Jun 62, 5p refs
Contract AT( 45-1)1350
Health and Safety Lab. , Atomic Energy Commission,
New York.
FALLOUT PROGRAM. Quarterly summary rept.
1 Jun-1 Sep 63.
Edward P. Hardy, Jr. , Joseph Rivera, and William R.
Collins, Jr. I Oct 63, 32lp refs .
UCRL- 13074 OTS $2.50
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
LABORATORY STUDIES OF TOE RADIOACTIVE CON-
TAMINATION OF AQUIFERS
Melvin C. Schroeder and A. Ray Jennings. 28 Jun 63,
123p Prepared in cooperation with Texas Engineering
Experiment Station and Texas A. and M. Coll.
Contract W7405-eng-48
LAMS- 2879 OTS $0.50
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
PLANTS AS MONITORS OF RADIOACTIVE CON-
TAMINATION OF THE ENVIRONMENT OF LOS
ALAMOS, NEW MEXICO
E. R. Graham. 15 Aug 62, 18p refs
Contract W7405-eng-36
PWAC-397 OTS $0.75
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Div. , United Aircraft
Corp., Middletown, Conn.
GECMETRICAL ATTENUATION FACTORS FOR
GAMMA RADIATION FROM CYLINDRICAL AND
SPHERICAL SURFACE SOURCES
15 Sep 63, 28p
Contract AT(30- 1)2789
PERSONNEL SUPPLIES AND
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT
OT-861 OTS $0. 50
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
USE OF VORTEX TUBE FCm COOLING WEARERS
OF INDUSTRIAL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
J. M. Alexander. J. J. Croley, Jr., and R. R. Messick.
Oct 63, 29p refs
Contract AT(07-2)1
PHYSICS
N63- 21335 OTS $7.60
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
ELECTRON IMPACT 2s AND 2p EXCITATIONS OF
ATOMIC HYDROGEN
Kazem Omidvar. Apr 63 72p refs.
Report no. X-640-63-54; TM-X-50562
S-23
figuration of the CF3 group with respect to the plane of
the benzene ring, and (b) Electrostatic deformation of
the electron distribution about the fluorines in the CFo
group. Our results for the benzotrifluorides and values
reported earlier for the £i£ F-CF3 coupling in
CF^CX=CFY compounds are consistent with little or no
hindrance to CF^ group rotation in the latter. (Author)
AD-403 80% OTS $1.60
Noyes Chemical Lab. , U. of Illinois, Urbana.
ELECTRON COUPLING OF NUCLEAR SPINS. VII.
Jpp FOR 2-FLUOROBENZOTRIFLUORIDES. Technical
rept. no. 63
H. S. Gutowsky and V. D. Mochel, 7 Apr 63, 16p refs
Contract Nonr- 1834(1 3)
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Benzenes, ♦Fluorides, Molecular
properties, ♦Nuclear spins. Electrons, Distribution,
♦Field theory, ♦Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Spectroscopy,
The nmr spectra of several 2-F, 6-X-benzoirifluorides
yield values for Jcj? between the 2-fluorine and the
fluorines in the CT3 group of 13 to 34 cps, depending
upon the 6-substituent. Furthermore, the magnitude of
this Jpp is proportional to the chemical shift of the CF3
group and to the size of the 6-substituent. Two related
factors appear to be involved: (a) The rotational con-
Eiectronics
AD-403 278 OTS $1.60
Microwave Research Inst. , Polytechnic Inst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE MATRIX MANIPULATION OF BILINEAR TRANS-
FORMATIONS
H, M. Altschuler. 9 Apr 63, 15p refs
Grant AF-AFOSR-62-295
Research rept. no. PIBMRI-1137-63; N63-15190
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Matrix algebra, ♦Transformations
(Mathematics), ♦Microwave networks. Networks,
The matrix character of bilinear transformations is
explored, "bilinear matrices" are described, and the
rules which govern their use are established. Bilinear
matrices find their application is simplifying many
manipulations which involve bilinear transformations.
Several simple examples of such applications are
given and short tables of bilinear matrices pertinent to
microwave networks are included. (Author)
N63-22572 OTS $1.00
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
SHEATH NEAR A PLANE ELECTRODE BOUNDING
A COLLISIONLESS PLASMA IN A MAGNETIC FIELD
Arthur W. Goldstein. Oct 63, 39p
Technical note D-1992
Solid State Physics
NAA-SR-8108 QTS $0.50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
PLASTIC DEFORMATION OF URANIUM CARBIDE
CRYSTALS
G. G. Bentle, F. E. Ekstrom, and R. Chang. 30 Sep63,
25p refs
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
NAA -SR-8403 OTS $0. 50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
ROLE OF BORON IN GROWTH OF BERYLLIA
SINGLE CRYSTALS
S. B. Austerman. 30 Sep 63, 15p refs
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
NAA- SR -8361 OTS $0.50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
ROLE OF PHOSPHORUS IN GROWTH OF BERYLLIA
SINGLE CRYSTALS
S. B. Austerman. 30 Sep 63, I6p refs
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
NAA-SR-8377 OTS $1.00
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
TRANSLATION-PERMUTATION OPERATION ALGEBRA
FOR THE DESCRIPTION OF CRY^AL STRUCTURES
I. IDEAL CLOSEST PACKING
W. G. Gehman. 30 Sep 63, 39p refs
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
GEMP-243 OTS $1.50
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
COMPUTER PROGRAMS DESCRIBING COLLISION
CASCADES IN BINARY MATERIALS. III. BODY-
CENTERED CUBIC AND FACE-CENTERED CUBIC
STRUCTURES
D. G. Besco and J. R. Beeler, Jr. Aug 63, 59p refs
Contract AT(40-l)2847
UCRL-I0701 OTS $2.25
Lawrence Radiation Lab.. Univ. o€ California.
Berkeley.
PREDICTION OF HIGH TEMPERATURE METALUC
PHASE DIAGRAMS
Leo Brewer. Jul 63, 1 01 p refs
Coniraa W7405-eng-48
AD-401 398 OTS $5.60
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington,
CHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF SEMICONDUCTORS-
ETCHING CHARACTERISTICS
H. C. Gatos and M. C. Lavine. 2 Jan 63, 59p refs
Contract AF19(628)500; Contract SD-90
Technical rept. no. 293; AFESD-TDR-63-33
S-24
DESCRIPROTS: ♦Semiconductors, Surfaces, Chemical
properties, ♦Electrochemistry, Reaction kinetics,
♦Crystal structure. Impurities, Electrolytes, ♦Crystal
lattice defects.
The chemical properties of semiconductor surfaces are
of great importance in semiconductor science and
technology. Many physical properties are directly-
affected by the chemical characteristics of the surface.
This report is primarily concerned with the chemical
properties pertaining to chemical etching. These
properties are generally a function of orientation, crys-
tal structure, impurity concentration and other parame-
ters. The more pertinent of these parameters are dis-
cussed in some detail. Typical experimental findings
are included. (Author)
N63-22890 OTS $1.60
rSf^I^^^''°^°^ ^^" ^"«=-' Redondo Beach. Calif.
?F^??'ASrJt^'^^Si^ RADIATION DAMAGE W
SEMOCONDUCTORS, HI: THE ENERGY DEPENDENCE
OF PROTON DAMAGE IN SIUCON. Revision^
?5 F^eb 63"T2p^r^s ^'^''' T ^^ ""' ''^'^'
Contraa NAS5-1851 II
Report no. 8653-6005-KU-001;,NASA CR-51532
N63-22891 OTS $6.60
Space Technology Labs.. InJ], Redondo Beach,
Calif.
CHARGED PARTICLE RADIATION DAMAGE IN
SEMICONDUCTORS, IV: HIGH ENERGY PROTON
RADIATION DAMAGE IN SOLAR CELLS
J. M. Denny, R. G. Downing, M. E. Kirkpatrick,
G. W. Simon, and W. K. Van Atta. 20 Jan 63. 63d
refs J . V.V
Contract NAS5-1851 I
Report no. 8653-601 7-KU-OOO
NP-13031
NASA CR-5153I;
N63-22892 OTS $8.10
Space Technology Labs. , In<i., Redwido Beach, Calif
CHARGED PARTICLE RADIATION DAMAGE IN
SEMICONDUCTORS. V: EFFECT OF 1 MEV ELEC-
TRON BOMBARDMENT ON SOLAR CELLS
J. M. Denney, R. G. Downing, W. I. Hoffnung, and
W. K. Van Atta. 11 Feb 63, 82p refs
Contraa NAS5-1851
Report no. 8653-6018-KU-OOO; NASA CR -51529
N63-22893 OTS $2.60
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Redondo Beach, Calif.
CHARGED PARTICLE RADIATION DAMAGE IN
SEMICONDUCTORS, VI: THE ELECTRON ENERGY
DEPENDENCE OF RADIATION DAMAGE IN SILICON
SOLAR CELLS
J. M. Denney, R. G. Downing, G. W. Simon, and
W. K. Van Atta. 13 Feb 63. 29p refs
Contract NAS5-1851
Report no. 8654-6019-KU-OOO; NASA CR-51533
Thermodynamics
PB 163 863 OTS $9. 10
Delaware Univ. , Newark.
HEAT TRANSFER TO BOILING LIQUIDS UNDER
CONDITIONS OF HIGH TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCE
AND FORCED CONVECTION. Final technical rept.
S. Rankin. 20 Feb 58, 104p refs
Contract DA36-034-ORD-1797
Rept. no. UD-FB-13; AD-202 729; OOR-1366-...
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Heat transfer coefficients, ♦Film
boiling, ♦Refrigerants, Methanols, ♦Heat exchaneers
Fluid flow, *
Heat transfer coefficients were determined for forced
convection film boiling under conditions of high tem-
perature difference. The studies were made with 2
different liquids, Freon-113 and methanol. The liquid
flowed vertically upwards inside a 4-ft length of steam-
jacketed Everdur pipe of 1.06 in. id. The liquid
entering the test section was slightly above 1 atih
pressure and a few degrees below its boiling point. Data
were obtained at entering liquid velocities of from 1.0
to 8. 5 fps. and with wall-to-fluid temperature differ-
ences which ranged from a maximum of 320°F down to
values around 8OOF where nucleate boiling was en-
countered. Peak heat flux data and pressure drop data
were also obtained in most cases. The heat transfer
coefficients varied from around 58 Btu/(hr)(OF)(8q ft) at
the lowest temperature differences to around 44
Btu/(hr)(«F)(Sq ft)at the highest temperature differ-
ences. The effect of entering liquid velocity was quite
small; at any given temperature difference, the velocity
differences affected the magnitude of the heat transfer
coefficients by no more than ±10%. An equation was
derived for prediction of the coefficients of heat trans-
fer for this case (DDC abstract)
N63-22712 OTS $0.75
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station Va.
SPECTROMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF GAS
TEMPERATURES IN ARC-HEATED JETS Al^
TUNNELS
David H. Greenshields, Oct 63, 23p refs
Technical note D-1960
NYO-9459 OTS $7.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech.. Cambridge
THERMAL CONDUCTANCE OF METALUC SUR-
FACES IN CONTACT
John Jewett Henry. Feb 63, 71p refs
CcMitract AT( 30- 1)2079
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
IS-700 OTS $5.50
Ames Lab. . Iowa State Univ. <rf Science and Tech
CHEMISTRY, ENGINEERING. METALLURGY
PHYSICS, AND REACTOR DIVISIONS. Annual sum-
mary research rept. 1 Jul 62-30 Jun 63
Sep 63, 445p refs
Contraa W7405-eng-82
S-25
AD-255 773 OTS $1.60
Bulova Research and Development Labs., Inc.,
Woodside, N. Y.
AUDITRAN MOD. I: VOICE CODING SYSTEM.
Progress rept. no. 1, Oct 60- Apr 61
R.J. Bibbero. II Apr 61, 18p
Technical rept. no. SP-939-1
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Speech representation, Signals,
Pattern recognition, ♦Coding, Data processing systems,
Electronic equipment.
The AUDITRAN Mod. 1 facility has been develcqjed to
investigate the waveform envelops system of voice
coding. Construction was initiated in October of 1960
and is essentially complete. Magnetic tape data handling
and storage and analog processing is utilized in this
equipment. This report describes the technical features
of the equipment, specific envelope generating circuitry,
and results of some preliminary system tests. (Author)
Communication Theory
AD-402 989 OTS $2. 60
Electronic Systems Div. , Air Force Systems Com-
mand, Bedford, Mass.
SPEECH-INTELLIGIBILrrY AND TALKER -RECOGNI-
TION TEST OF AIR FORCE VOICE COMMUNICA-
TION SYSTEMS
Stephen E. Stuntz. Feb 63». 26p refs
ESD-TDR -63-224
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Voice communication systems,
♦Speech recognition, ♦Speech transmission, Air Force
research. Telephone communication systems
Word-intelligibility (psycho-acoustic), Articulation In-
dex (electrical) and voice recognition tests were made
on the Thule, Greenland, to Cape Dyer, Baffin Island,
link of the DEWDROP tropospheric- scatter communica-
tion system, and on the Gander, Newfoundland, to
Harmon Air Force Base, Newfoundland, link of the
POLEVAULT tropospheric -scatter communication sys-
tem, and compared against similar tests taken on a
laboratory reference system. Harvard phonetically-
balanced (PB) word-lists were used in the psycho-
acoustic tests; an abbreviated octave-band form of the
Articulation Index procedure (after Kryter) was the
basis of the electrical tests. These two measures
agreed in ranking the three systems in order of intelli-
gibility from hi^est to lowest: laboratory, POLEVAULT
and DEWDROP. It is concluded that the Articulation In-
dex technique suitably modified, is feasible and useful
for voice -system performance evaluation and quality
control testing. It is also concluded, tentatively, that
system characteristics affecting intelligibility do not
necessarily affect listeners' ability to recognize indi-
vidual talkers. (Author)
N63-22895 OnTS $2.60
]et Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
ERROR PROBABILITIES FOR RICIAN FADING
MULTICHANNEL RECEPTION OF BINARY AND
N-ARY SIGNALS
William C. Undsey. 3 Jun 63, 24p refs
Contract NAS7-1(X)
Technical rept. no. 32-450; NASACR-51853
AD-400 949 OTS $12. 50
System Development Corp. , Santa Monica, Calif.
RESEARCH DIRECTORATE REPORT
C. W. Churchman, J. D. Madden, and C Baum, ed.
Jan 63, 172p refs
Technical memo. no. TM-530/006/00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Communication theory, •Artificial
intelligence. Bionics, Monte Carlo method, Decision
making, Computer logic, Networks, Operations re-
search. Data processing systems. Automatic,
Effectiveness,
Contents:
Artificial intelligence research
Information processing research
Decision processes research
Mathematics and operations research
Education research and development
Information retrieval and linguistics
Systems simulation research laboratory
Programming languages research
Research directorate books
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PB-163 856 OTS $9. 10
Air Force Inst, of Tech. Wright -Patterson AFB, Ohio.
School of Systems and Logistics
ANALYSIS OF COSTS AND BENEFITS OF ELEC-
TRONIC DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
Ivan B. Thompson and Howard A. W. Tibbs (Master's
thesis). Jun 63, 103p refs
Rept. no. SLSR-6-63
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Logistics, ♦Air Force equipment,
♦Data processing systems, Economics, ♦Costs,
Management engineering.
The efforts of this study have been directed to showing
the usefulness of viewing alternative management infor-
mation systems within an economic framework. The
economic factors involved are those of costs and bene-
fits. An analysis of the costs and benefits to be con-
sidered in choosing among alternative management
information systems is presented in detail. (Author)
^
PB-163 859 OTS $9.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech. Wright-Patterson AFB, CWo.
School of Systems and Logistics.
ANALYSIS OF STANDARDIZING PLANS IN THE
TRANSFER CF INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
RESPONSroiLITIES
John J. Ryan and William B. Llnthicum (Master's
thesis). Jun 63, 140p refs
Rept. no. SLSR-9-63
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Logistics, ♦Air Force equipment,
Control, Management engineering. Documentation,
♦Standardization.
S-26
The objectives of thi» research on the transfer of
inventory management responsibibty are: 1. To develop
a standard plan for the transfer of IM responsibility
between AMAs. 2. To present recommendations for
improving the guidance given by AFLC to the AMAs
concerning the transfer of IM responsibility.
PB-163 853 OTS $4.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wri^t-Patterson AFB,
Ohio, School of Systems and Logistics.
AN EXAMINATION OF LOGISTIC RESOURCES
INFLUENCING AIRCRAFT SUPPORT CAPABILITY OF
BASES
Robert H. Ferris and Herschell O.Womack (Master's
thesis). Jun 63, 47p refs
Rept. no. SLSR-3-63
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Logistics, ♦Air Force equipment.
♦Aircraft, ♦Ground support equipment, ♦Military
facilities. Management engineering.
The support capacity of those resources comprising the
logistic base o.i which demands are placed by opera-
tional units of the U. S. Air Force would permit maxi-
mum consolidation of aircraft on a minimum number of
bases. However, the behavior characteristics of each .
of these resources is unique, requiring that the invest-
ment in edch be tailored to the need. Base assets, as
one category of resource, respond favorably to in-
creased workloads, evidencing very real economies to
scale. The maintenance management organization, by
contrast, evidences limitations which can be overcome
only by enhancing its capacity for responsiveness,
either by decentralizing responsibility to parallel and
semi-autonomous subdivisions within the maintenance
complex, or otherwise by grooming a cadre of manage-
ment personnel with greater ability to respond to
demands with the assets at hand and with a minimum of
delay. (Author)
PB-163 852 OTS $14.00
Air Force Inst, of Tech. Wright -Patterson AFB, Ohio,
School of Systems and Logistics
CONTROL AND REPORTING OF REP ARABLES AT
BASE LEVEL
Earl H. Gordon and Wesley J, Burnett (Master^ thesis)
Jun 63, 205p refs
Rept. no. SLSR-2-63
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Logistics, ^Air force equipment,
♦Maintenance, Control, Reports, Management
engineering.
^eparables are generated at three different types of
ictivity; maintenance activities located at Air Materiel
\rea depots, contractor-operated maintenance activities,
uid Air Force b&ses. Each of these activities ship re-
T^arable items to the appropriate SRA whenever it is
determined that an item cannot be repaired at the sta-
tion where the reparable is generated. Current Air
Force policy requires all of these activities - AMA's,
contractors, and Air Force bases - to report all NRTS
actions through the maintenance data collection system
so that the IM will have complete NRTS information.
To identify all of the voids in the system and prescribe
effective corrective action, a complete study of all thre
three types of activity where reparables are generated
would be required. This research is limited to the Air
Force base aspects of the over -all problem.
PB-163 860 OTS $10. 10
Air Force Inst, of Tech. Wri^t-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
School of Systems and Logistics.
CONTROL OF ACCOUNTABILITY OF CAT n
REPARABLES THROUGH BETTER USE OT FORMS
Carris L. Radcliffe (Master's thesis). Jun 63, 127p
refs
R^t. no. SLSR-10-63
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Logistics, ♦Air Force equipment,
♦Maintenance, Control, ♦Costs, Management
engineering.
The scope of this thesis has been delimited to one
segment of the broad reparable program. The proce-
dure used at base level to control and to account for
reparables is researched with the objective of main-
taining or improving control and accountability erf
reparables while reducing and standardizing the number
of forms used for the processing of reparables. This
research entails an analysis of the reparable from the
moment it is removed from the aerospace equipment,
bench checked and repaired, held in maintenance for
repair or sent to the depot for repair. Concurrent with
the analysis for the flow of the reparable is an in-
vestigation of the forms used by Air bases of seven
major air commands during the processing of
reparables.
PB-163 854 OTS $12.00
Air Force Inst, of Tech. , Wright -Patterson AFB,
Ohio, School of Systems and Logistics
INCOMPATIBILITY BETWEEN REQUIREMENTS
DETERMINATION AND DISTRIBUTION CONTROLS
Donald B. Russell and Herbert H. Johnsem (Master's
thesis). Jan 63, l6lp refs
Rept. no. SLSR-4-63
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Logistics, ♦Air Force equipment,
♦Military requirements, ♦Distribution (Economics),
Consumption, Control, Management engineering.
This study is limited to an analysis of the failures or
shortcomings of the system which permit a lapse in
continuity, loss of integrity, or lack of control, in the
area of requirements and distribution. The analysis is
further restriaed to follow-on spares, as distinguished
from initially provisioned spares; to consumption type
items rather than replacement type items; to require-
ments computed by Air Force AMA Inventory Managers
(IM), as contrasted with requirements computed by
other activities such as AFLC System Support Managers
(SSM).
27
PB-163 857 OTS $10.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech. Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
School of Systems and Logistics.
rNITIAL SPARES PROVISIONING FOR ICBM SYSTEMS
Paul F. Slowiak (Master's thesis). Jun 63, 127p refs
Repc na SLSR-7-63
DESCRIPTORS: 'Logistics, 'Air Force equipment,
•Guided missiles (Surface-to-surface), ♦Guidance,
Management engineering.
The scope of the study encompasses logistic support
problems encountered in the acquisition and operational
phases of Inter -Continental Ballistic Missile Systems.
Organizational and functional responsibilities, from Air
' Force to Base level, are discussed where a cause and
effect relationship to the problem exists. The Titan II
and Minuteman programs are the principle subjects of
this study with particular emphasis on management
practices in provisioning procedure, however,
reference is made to tlie Atlas program in several
sections of the th6sis. (Author)
PB-163 858 OnrS $7.60 ^
Air Force Inst, of Tech. Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
School of Systems and Logistics
MANAGEMENT OF INSTALLATION- ENGINEERING
AND INSTALLATION OF GROUND COMMTJNICATIONS
ELBCTRCBvUCS SYSTEMS
Ernest C. Butler and Albert D. Smith (Master's thesis).
Jun 63, 7^ refs
Rept. no. SLSR-8-63
DESCRIPTORS: 'Logistics, 'Air Force equipment,
*Early warning systems, ♦Communication systems,
♦Electronic equipment, Installation, Engineering,
Management engineering.
This paper contains an analysis of the management
methods applicable to the installation-engineering and
installation phases of establishing a ground communica-
tions-electronics facility or system. The procedures
for establishment of a requirenient for a ground com-
munication-electronics facility or system are reviewed
along with the assignment of respcmsibility for man-
agement of resources for acquisition of communications
facilities and systems. In addition, the criteria for
selection of management methods applicable to in-
stallation-engineering and installation of communica-
tions-electronics facilities and systems are evaluated
and an examination is made to determine if duplication
of responsibility by different Air Force commands for
installatiCHi-engineering and installation of ground
communications-electronics facilities and systems
exists. (Author)
PB-163 851 OTS $8.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech. Wright -Patterson AFB, Ohio.
School of Systems and Logistics
A STUDY OF MAINTENANCE AND SUPPLY SUPPORT
FOR USAF COUNTERINSURGENCY WEAPON SYS-
TEMS
Elmer E. Black and Sam Payne (Master's thesis),
Jun 63, 82p refs
Rept. no. SLSR-1-63
DESCRIPTORS: 'Logistics. 'Air Force equipment,
Counter insurgency, 'Weapons system. 'Aircraft.
Maintenance, Ground support systems. Management
engineering.
This study has been Umited to the maintenance and
supply support of counterinsurgency (COIN) aircraft and
their supporting aerospace ground equipment.The mainte-
nance support consists of organizational and field
maintenance. The supply support consists of initial
support on deployment, re -supply on a short term
basis, and a transition to sustained support to meet the
requirements of the operation for an indefinite period
of time. Petroleum and ammunition are excluded be-
cause of their peculiar characteristics which require
special procedures. In addition to the procedures and
activities of maintenance and supply, attention has been
directed toward personnel qualifications and equipment
authorizations. (Author)
PB-163 855
OTS-$10.50
Air Force Inst, of Tech. , Wrl^t -Patterson AFB,
Ohio. School of Systems and Logistics
UNIFORM CONTRACT MANAGEMENT OF PRODUC-
TION AND INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES
Stanley W. Potts and Robert L. Mallowitz (Master's
thesis). Jun 63, 136p refs
Rept. no. SLSR-5-63
DESCRIPTORS: 'Logistics, 'Air Force equipment,
'Armed forces procurement, 'Industrial production,
Personnel, Management engineering
Contents:
A conceptual analysis of the problem
Basic contract management guidance
Organizations and philosophies of contract management
Existing interchange of contract management
The role of production and industrial resources
Analysis
Conclusions and recommendations
PB-163 868 OTS $2.60
Teachers Coll. , Columbia Univ. , New York
PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS IN ITEM ANALYSIS
AND CLASSIFICATION PROBLEMS. A REPRESENTA-
TION OF THE JOINT DISTRIBUTION OF RESPONSES
TO n DICH0TC»^OUS ITEMS
Raj Raghu Bahadur. Jan 59, 27p refs
SAM rept. no. 59-42
DESCRIPTORS: 'Sociometrics, 'Statistical analysis.
Analysis, Distribution, Probability, Population",
Consider a specified set of n dichotomojs items with a
joint probability distribution given by p. Let p/jv denae
the joint distribution of the n items when they irfe in-
dependent with the same marginal probabilities as under
p. Suppose we represent p = {Vn-f. An expUcit expres-
sicm is obtained for the correction factor f in terms erf
the n marginal probabilities and 2n-n-l correlation
parameters. Certain formal mo^ls of dependence
suggested by this expression for f, are defined and
discussed. It is pointed out that under certain condi-
tions, the probability distribution of the "total score"
throws some light on which model of dependence is
appropriate in a given case. A gensralizatio.n of this
approach to the case when the items are not necessarily
dichoiomous is also described. (Author)
-28
PB-163 869 OTS $1.60
Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ. . New York.
PROSABILITY AND STATISTICS IN ITEM ANALYSIS
AND CLASSIFICATION PROBLEMS. ON CLASSIFICA-
TION BASED ON RESPONSES TO n DICHOTOMOUS
ITEMS
Raj Raghu Bahadur. Sep 59, 20p refs
SAM rept. no. 60-13 m
DESCRIPTORS: 'Sociometrics, 'Statistical analysis.
Analysis, Distribution, Probability, Population,
This report describes a procedure for classifying an
individual into one of two groups on the basis of his
responses to a given set of dichotomous items together
with a procedure for computing the resulting "diswnce"
between the groups. The square root of the KuUback-
Leibler information number is used as a plausible dis-
tance function. The method relies an"an approximation
to a given joint probability distribution of response pat-
terns. This approximation is used in constructing the
likelihood ratio statistic, which serves as an index for
classification. Under reasonable conditicxis this method
serves as an approximation to an optimum classification
procedure. (Author) (See also PB-163 868)
PB-163 870 CfTS $2.60
Teachers Coll. , Columbia Univ., New York.
PROBABILFTY AND STATISTICS IN ITEM ANALYSIS
AND CLASSIFICATION PROBLEMS. AN EMPIRICAL
BAYES APPROACH TO NON-PARAMETRIC TWO-WAY
CLASSIFICATION
Milton Vernon Johns. Sep 59, 22p refs
SAM rept. no. 60-16
DESCRIPTC»S: 'Soclometrica, 'Statistical analysis,
Analysis, Distribution, Probability, Population.
This report considers the problem of classifying an
individual into one of two categories in the non-para-
metric case. Classification procedures are proposed
which make use d all (*)servations previously taken on
individuals independently selected from the same popula-
tion. These procedures have risks which.are asymp-
totically optimum as the number erf prior observations
bscomes large. The loss due to misclassification is
assumed to depend on the value of a random variable
associated with the individual but not observed at the
time of classification. The case where only one of the
losses due.to misclassification of individuals previously
selected from the population is known is also considered,
and similar results are obtained. (Author) (See also
PB-163 869)
DocumantaHon
PB-163 829 OTS $17.50
College of Aeronautics, Cranfield (Gc Brit.).
A REPORT ON A TEST OF THE INDEX OF METAL-
LURGICAL LFTERATURE OF WESTERN RESERVE
UNIVERSITY. Rept. on Aslib-Cranfield Research Proj.
Lean Aitchiscm and Cyril Cleverdon. Oct 63, 280p
refs
Grant NSF-
DESCRIPTORS: 'Information retrieval, 'Subject
indexing, 'Indexes, Coding, Tests, Documentation.
For many years the index to metallurgical literature at
die Center for Documentation at Western Reserve
University has been recognised as one of the most
advanced indexing systems in use. It has been de*
veloped over many years with the assistance of grants
from the American Society of Metals, and was put on
an operational basis in 1960, when it was made
available to members of the Society by subscription.
At Cranfield, a by-product of the test on the efficiency
of Indexing systems had been the development of a
method for testing existing systems. The opportunity
of trying-out this mediod on the W. R. U. index was
gready appreciated by the Cranfield group; that it was
an experiment in the use of the technique, equally as
much as a test of the W. R. U. index, was accepted by
both groups from the start. However, as the work
developed, it became clear that the test was also
*«tecoming a research investigation in its own right, and
mat it was making significant additions to our knowledge
of the operation of indexing systems. The report covers
all three stages of this work. (Author)
PB-156 792-S OTS $4.60
[Defense Documentation Center, Alexandria. Va. ].
PANEL ON PERSONNEL STANDARDS FOR MILITARY
LIBRARIANS. ANNUAL MILITARY LIBRARIAN'S
WORKSHOP (NO. 4) [SPONSORED BY ARMED
SERVICES TECHNICAL INFORMATION AGENCY,
7 OCTOBER I960]. Supplement Workshop Papers
[1960] 46p
AD- 243 001
DESCRIPTORS: 'Documentation, 'Library science,
'Indexes, Libraries, 'Conferences, Scientific reports.
Bibliographies, 'Data processing systems.
Contents:
A review and suggested new programs
Cooperative projeas following completion of union list
of serials
A bibliography clearinghouse and index
Size and services of a school library
Draft standards, school library
Draft standards, technical library
PB-163 840 OTS $8.10
Linguistics Research Center, U. of Texas, Austin.
[DEVELOPMENT OF A LINGUISTIC COMPUTER
SYSTEM). Rept. no. 16 (Final rept. )
W. . P. Lehmann and E. D. Pendergraft. Jun 63, 85p
refs
Grant NSF GN-54
Rept. no. LRC 63-P16
DESCRIPTORS: 'Machine translation, Language, Pro-
gramming (Computers), Algorithms, Cybernetics,
Four years of mechanical translation research are re-
ported. A study was made of previous research ef-
forts in.the field. A working hypothesis was formulated
for syntactic, semantic and pragmatic structural re-
lations occurring in natural language. The general syn-
tax of programming languages to be used in describing
language data were derived from the formalized hypoth-
esis, and programming criteria were extracted for
S-29
generalized analysis and synthesis algorithms. A
generalized algorithm for interlingual transfer was also
derived from formalized languages used for interlingual
description. All of the processes are stochastic. A
computer system to implement the theory is being pro-
grammed. Syntactic analysis and all of its supporting
programs have been completed, as well as programs
which maintain semantic descriptions. (Author)
PB- 163 839 OTS $2.60
Linguistics Research Center, U. of Texas, Austin.
FORMATION AND TRANSFORMATION STRUCTURES
PART I
W. B. Estes, W. A. HoUey. and E. D. Pendergraft.
May 63, 25p refs
Grant NSF GN-54; continuation of Grant NSF G- 19277
and Contract DA36-039-SC-78911
Repc. no. LRC 63-WTM3
DESCRIPTORS: 'Language, 'Mathematical models.
Mathematical logic.
The purpose of this paper is to develop a model for
syntax of written language. In particular, certain
general properties commonly associated with phrase-
structure grammars are formalized in terms erf a
mathematical system. (Author)
PB-163 841 OTS $11.00
Linguistics Research Center, U. of Texas, Austin.
SYMPOSIUM ON THE CURRENT STATUS OF RE-
SEARCH
W. P, Lehmann and E. D. Pendergraft. Oct 63. 148d
Grant NSF GN-54 ^ *~h'
Rept. no. LRC 63-SRl
DESCRIPTORS: 'Conferences, Documentation,
•Language, 'Machine translation, 'Programming
(Computers), 'Mathematical models. Research pro-
gram administration.
Contents:
Machine Translation: An Introduction
Basic Methodology
Linguistic Research
Computer Programming
Mathematical Model for Syntax
IDO-I6881 OTS $2.00
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
EDP PROCEDURES IN TECHNICAL LIBRARY OPERA-
TIONS wrt.ix.n
Hillis L. Griffin. 30 Jul 63, 91p
CcartraCT AT( 10- 1)205
MISCELLANEOUS
PB-I81 558
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
REPORT OF NRL PROGRESS. Nov 63
OTS $L 25, $10/year
DESCRIPTORS: 'Naval research. Scientific research.
Jet engine fuels, Fuel contamination. Light transmis-
sion. Chemistry, Polymers, Electricity, Solar cells,
Mechanics. Transducers, Radiation damage. Ceramic
materials. Thermal stresses. Tungsten, Fracture
(Mechanics), MetaUurgy, Titanium alloys. Aluminum,
Molybdenum, Iron, Fatigue (Mechanics), Refractory
materials. Heat resistant metals and alloys. Chromium
aUoys, Oxidation, Tin aUoys, Pressure vessels. Nu-
clear physics. Field theory, Very low frequency. Radio
transmitters. Radio stations, Solid state physics. So-
dium compounds. Chlorides, Dielectric properties,
Ultrasonic radiation, Magnetostrictive elements
Reports, Patents
Contents:
Articles:
The Problem of Jet Fuel Contamination, by
J. A. Krynitsky
Transmission of Light Signals Over the Horizon, by
J. A. Curcio '
Scientific Program:
Chemistry: Inorganic polymer synthesis
Electricity: Diffusion length and lifetime measurements
in solar cells
Mechanics: Effects of radiation upon strain transducers.
Thermal shock studies of ceramic materials. Some
fracture properties of high -density tungsten notched
round specimens. Modernization of NRL's electro-
magnetic shaker facility
Metallurgy and Ceramics: Determination of aluminum
molybdenum, and iron in titanium alloys. Metallo-
graphic study of fatigue damage. Influence of test con-
ditions on the behavior of refractory metals. Oxida-
tion of iron-chromium aUoys in dry carbon dioxide.
High -temperature oxidation of tin -aluminum alloys
Neutron dosimetry sampUng of the OMRE pressure
vessel and grid plates. Low -cycle, fatigue crack
propagation ^
Nuclear and Atomic Physics: Lectures on the propaga-
tors of quantum field theory
Radia Field -strength measurements of the VLF trans -
nutter at Jim Creek. Precision time and frequency
control equipments for Naval radio stations
Solid State: Dielectric loss in Naa crystals
Sound Systematic errors in ultrasonic propagation
measurements. Properties of arrays of mapietostric-
ave ring transducers .- --b *«.
Supporting Techniques
Chemical Milling
S-30
AD No.
Div.
417 104
18
417 107
15
417 XOH
!•%-
417 109
21
417 110
30
417 111
17
417 112
25
417 115
2
417 114
30
417 125
25
417 126
1
417 129
32
417 130
7
417 131
7
417 135
14
417 136
5
417 137
17
417 139
8
417 148
20
417 149
25
417 150
15
417 151
25
417 153
14
417 156
9
417 157
16
417 158
30
417 160
22
417 162
17
417 163
12
417 164
1
417 165
30
417 167
14
417 168
8
417 170
27
417 171
26
417 172
8
417 175
13
417 176
16
417 177
25
417 179
25
417 180
30
417 181
8
417 182
9
417 183
23
417 184
8
417 185
17
417 186
30
417 188
32
417 190
8
417 193
30
417 195
19
417 196
5
417 197
22
417 200
2
417 201
2
417 202
33
417 203
31
417 205
22
417 206
2
417 207
25
417 208
26
417 209
1
417 212
27
417 213
2
417 214
14
417 216
«
417 218
8
417 219
14
417 220
15
417 221
15
417 222
7
417 223
26
417 224
9
417 228
20
417 229
22
417 230
5
417 231
17
417 232
5
417 234
9*
AD.
AD No.
Div
417
235
25
417
236
a
417
237
17
417
231
9
417
240
20
417
2«1
20
417
243
8
417
244
9
417
245
7
417
246
1
417
247
8
417
250
25
417
251
20
417
252
8
417
253
17
417
254
9
417
255
9
417
256
a
417
257
1
417
259
14
417
268
12
417
270
8
417
276
28
417
277
28
417
279
8
417
280
8
417
281
25
417
282
20
417
28 5
25
417
295
12
417
289
26
417
290
16
417
323
2
417
324
20
417
325
4
417
326
4
417
327
4
417
329
20
417
329
9
417
331
1
417
332
7
417
334
16
417
336
2
417
338
25
417
339
12
417
341
10
417
342
25
417
344
28
417
348
4
417
349
20
417
350
30
417
351
9
417
356
32
417
359
7
417
360
16
417
362
25
417
364
25
417
365
14
417
366
25
417
369
8
417
373
25
417
374
2
417
376
28
417
377
25
417
378
12
417
379
8
417
380
IS
417
385
30
417
386
16
417
387
5
417
389
14
417
392
7
417
395
16
417
399
25
ai7
400
14
417
406
14
417
407
16
«»17
409
26
*H7
409
8
AD-DIVISION INDEX
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
41
7 410
12
4
17 411
7
4
17 415
17
4]
7 414
25
41
7 416
20
4]
7 417
23
4]
7 419
28
41
7 419
28
41
17 420
16
41
17 422
6
41
7 423
22
4]
7 424
28
4;
7 426
30
4:
7 436
14
4]
7 439
14
41
7 439
1
4]
7 440
25
41
17 441
2
4
7 442
2
4
17 444
23
4
17 446
33
4
17 447
33
4
17 451
2
4
17 452
32
4
17 454
8
4
17 455
a
4
17 456
23
41
7 460
8
4
17 461
2
4]
17 465
31
4
17 466
9
41
17 469
25
4
17 469
17
4
17 470
32
4
17 471
32
4
17 472
17
4
17 474
25
4
17 479
25
4
17 482'"
4
4
17 485
28
4
17 486
5
4
17 487
28
4
17 488
17
4
17 489
30
4
17 490
25
4
17 491
15
4
17 492
15
4
17 493
20
4
17 494
20
4
17 496
2
4
17 499
8
4
17 500
8
4
17 501
16
4
17 502
20
4
17 503
29
4
17 505
27
4
17 506
27
4
17 507
17
4
17 511
25
4
17 512
16
4
17 513
16
4
17 514
25
4
17 515
22
4
17 516
31
4
17 517
25
4
17 518
26
4
17 519
28
4
17 520
25
4
17 521
12
4
17 522
16
4
17 523
30
4
17 524
4
4
17 525
18
4
17 526
14
4
17 528
6
4
17 532
8
4
17 536
25
4
17 539
30
4
1/541
30
41
7
546
25
4
17
547
25
4
1/
549
8
4
17
550
17
4
17
552
30
4
17
555
8
U
17
554
31
4
17
556
8
41
7
557
17
4]
17
561
25
4]
17
562
25
41
17
563
25
41
17
564
25
41
17
565
28
41
7
566
8
41
7
572
6
41
17
573
2
4]
17
574
7
41
17
575
S
4]
17
577
20
4
17
578
29
4]
17
579
7
4
17
580
20
4
17
581
15
4
17
590
16
4
17
599
14
4
17
600
14
4
17
601
14
4
17
602
14
4
17
603
14
4
17
604
14
4
17
605
14
4
17
606
14
4
17
607
14
4
17
608
14
4
17
609
14
41
17
610
14
4
17
611
14
4
17
612
14
41
17
613
14
4
17
614
14
4
17
616
8
41
17
617
8
4
17
620
8
41
7
621
14
41
17
622
15
41
17
623
17
41
7
624
8
41
7
626
25
41
17
627
25
41
17
62R
6
4
17
629
25
41
7
630
31
41
17
631
27
4]
7
633
4
41
17
635
14
41
7
638
27
4]
7
639
25
41
17
642
25
41
7
643
9
41
7
644
30
41
7
645
25
4:
7
649
16
4
7
650
16
41
7
652
16
41
7
655
5
41
7
656
4
41
7
659
22
41
7
660
16
4)
7
662
9
41
17
663
15
41
17
664
15
41
17
665
16
4
17
667
15
4
17
668
15
4
17
669
1
4
17
672
30
4
17
675
17
4]
17
676
14
S-31
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Dlv.
AD No.
Dlv.
«17
680
19
ai7
681
32
ai7
682
25
U17
6«4
14
«17
685
8
«*17
686
25
ai7
691
2
«17
692
17
«17
695
20
«17
696
32
«17
697
8
«17
69S
12
<«17
699
13
417
700
5
U17
701
12
«17
703
8
«17
704
20
'»J7
705
4
«17
706
8
m7
709
14
ai7
710
26
ai7
713
9
U17
714
1
417
718
26
417
719
29
417
720
S
417
722
25
417
747
25
417
749
9
417
750
25
417
751
15
417
752
a
417
754
8
417
755
8
417
757
8
417
758
25
417
759
?7
417
760
12
417
761
12
417
76?
25
AD No.
Dlv.
417 764
18
4 17 769
2
417 773
30
417 774
14
417 775
26
417 776
26
417 777
IS
417 778
26
417 783
2
417 784
30
417 791
8
417 796
28
417 797
18
417 79^
7
■
S-32
NUMBER
INDEX
1
Number
Page
Number
p^
Number
Page
Number
Page
AD-202 729
S-25
ESD-TDR -63-38
S-IS
N63-21050
S-4
NASA-TN-D-2061
S-8
AD-243 001
S-1
ESD-TDR -63-41
S-IS
N63-21055
S-16
NASA-TN-D-2114
S-6
AD- 255 773
S-26
ESD-TDR -63-224
s-26
N63-21056
S-16
NASA-X-640-63-54
S-23
AD-273 782
S-U
PI-F-A2199
S-»
N63-21057
S-16
NEPA-1402
S-13
AD -280 653
S-8
GAT-T-927
8-7
N63-2106S
S-16
NLCO-873
S-18
AD-281 555
S-8
GAT-T-971
S-4
N63-21101
S-U
NLCO-886
S-22
AD -281 556
S-8
GF.AP-3967(Rev.)
S-22
N63-21272
S-6
NLCO-890
S-20
AD-283 416
S-IO
nEMP-243
S-24
N63-21328
S-9
NMI-2804
S-22
AD-290 421
S-5
HASL-120
S-S
N63-21335
S-23
NMI-7218-2
S-20
AD -290 433
S-5
HASL-140
S-2S
N63-21337
S-9
NOO-TR-105
S-6
AD-295 604
S-2
HW -76302 .
S-IS
N63-21338
S-9
NP- 13014
S-25
AD-296 540
S-IO
HW-77089
S-19
N63-21339
S-9
NP-13031
S-25
AD -297 261
S-6
HW -78734
S-21
N63-21348
S-9
NP- 13032
S-25
AD -400 691
S-6
HW -78872
S-21
N63-21667
S-23
NWL-1797
S-U
AD-400 727
S-1
HW-SA-2452
S-W
N63-21892
S-10
NYO-9459
S-25
AD-400 949
S-26
HW-SA-2523
S-14
N63-21912
S-7
OTS-SB-515
S-13
AD-401 Ul
S-15
HW-SA-2527
S-18
N63-22168
S-7
PA -TR -2700, V. 2
S-U
AD-401 223
S-14
HW-SA-2565
S-21
N63-22572
S-24
PB-144 504 superseded
S-1
AD-401 398
S-24
HW-SA-2566
S-19
N63-22581
S-10
PB-144 625 superseded
S-1
AD-401 488
S-IO
HW-SA-2595
S-5
N63-22708
S-13
PB-156 792-S
S-29
AD-401 4S9
S-15
HW-SA-2606
S-S
N63-22711
S-9
PB-163 664
S-l
AD-401 752
S-8
HW-SA-2620
S-19
N63-22712
S-25
PB- 163 665
S-l
AD-401 774
S-13
HW-SA-2621
S-5
N63-22713
S-12
PB-163 787
S-13
AD-401 907
S-8
HW-SA-2651
S-23
N63-22861
S-8
PB-163 822
S-U
AD -402 088
S-1
HW-SA-2657
S-19
N63-22890
S-25
PB-163 823
S-6
AD -402 705
S-6
IDO-16881
s-ao
N63- 22891
S-25
PB-163 824
S-6
AD-402 841
S-IO
IDO-16885
S-22
N63- 22892
S-25
PB-163 826
S-15
AD-402 989
S-26
100-16888
S-22
N63-22893
S-25
PB-163 828
S-14
AD-403 278
S-24
mo- 16903
S-22
N63- 22894
S-8
PB-163 829
S-29
AD -403 431
S-14
IDO-16905
S-22
N63- 22895
S-26
PB-163 839
S-30
AD-403 763
S-2
IDO-16920
S-22
N63-22897
S-7
PB-163 840
S-29
AD-403 806
S-24
IDO-28612
S-21
N63-22944
S-17
re-163 841
S-30
AD-407 879 see AD-410 293
S-15
IPS-20
S-6
N63- 22945
S-17
PB-163 851
S-28
AD-410 293
S-15
IS-443
S-5
N63-22946
S-17
FB-163 852
S-27
AD-416 412
S-12
IS-458
S-5
N63-22947
S-17
PB-163 853
S-27
AD-416 451
S-12
IS-460
S-17
NAA-SR-5200
S-4
PB-163 854
S-27
AFCRL-894
S-6
15-481
S-5
NAA-SR-5201
S-19
PB-163 855
S-28
ALl-C-65275
S-12
IS-595
S-5
NAA-SR-8108
S-24
PB-163 856
S-26
AU-C-65344
S-12
lS-618
S-5
NAA-SR-8303
S-U
FB-163 857
S-28
AN L- 6742
S-18
IS-665
S-8
NAA-SR-8361
S-24
PB-163 858
S-28
ANL-FGF-332
S-18
IS -700
S-25
NAA-SR-8377
S-24
PB-163 859
S-27
ANL-FGF-334
S-17
IS-721
S-14
NAA-SR-8388
S-8
PB-163 860
S-27
ANL-FGF-335
S-18
IS -748
S-13
NAA-SR-8403
S-24
fB-163 861
S-2
ANL-FGF-337
S-17
IS -751
S-14
NAA-SR-8431
S-21
FB-163 862
S-17
ANL-FGF-339
S-18
jPL-SPS-37-22. V.
4 S-10
NAA-SR-8490
S-21
PB-163 863
S-25
ANL-FGF-340
S-20
JPL1M-33-99, V.
3. pt. A S-9
NAA-SR-8507
S-17
FB-163 864
S-18
ANL-FGF-345
S-18
JPLTM-33-99, v.
3. pt. B S-9
NAA-SR-8538
S-17
PB-163 868
S-28
APL/JHU-CM-654
S-17
JPLTM-33-99. v.
3, pt. C S-9
NAA-SR-8578
S-17
PB-163 869
S-29
ARL-TI»-63-2
S-2
JPL-TR -32-404
S-9
NAA-SR-8833
S-4
PB-163 870
S-29
ARL-TDR-63-6
S-1
JPL-TR-32-412
S-9
NAA-SR-8879
S-4
PB-163 871
S-U
ARL-TDR-63-8
S-2
JPL-TR-32-445
S-13
NASA -CR- 50954
S-4
PB-171 603-V-2
S-U
AROD-1366
S-25
JPL-TR -32-450
S-26
NASA -CR- 50957
S-9
FB-181 508
S-16
AROD-2019:13
S-5
K-1582
S-22
NASA -CR- 50958
S-U
PB-181 509 ^--
^ S-16
AROD- 2267:2
S-5
LA -2686
S-5
NASA -CR -50965
s-13
PB-181 557
S-15
ARPA Order -13
S-10
LA -2964
S-3
NASA-CR-50991
S-9
FB-181 558
S-30
ARPA Order-56
S-10
LAMS-2879
S-23
NASA-CR-51010
s-9
PB-181 570
S-7
ASD-TDR -63-7-871. v. 1
s-12
LAMS -2955
S-22
NASA-CR-51015
S-9
PB-181 572
S-12
ASD-TDR -63-7 -871, v. 2
S-12
LAMS -2960
S-20
NASA -CR -51022
S-9
PB-181 573
S-12
ATI -94 436
s-17
LAMS -2984
S-22
NASA -CR- 51329
S-9
PGU-2164
S-22
BAW-1274
S-21
LF-10
S-2
NASA-CR -51529
S-25
PIBMRI-1128-63
S-14
BMI-1639(Del.)
S-19
LL-25G-16
S-8
NASA-CR-51531
S-2S
PIBMR1-U37-63
S-24
BMI-1642(DeI.)
S-19
LL-47G-6
S-10
NASA-CR -51532
S-2S
FMR-TM-59-15
S-U
BMi-1647
S-13
LL-51G-1
S-15
NASA-CR-51533
S-2S
PWAC-397
S-23
BMl-1648
S-20
LL-55r,-3
S-13
NASA-CR -51 565
S-8
QREC-ES-7
S-6
BMl-1649
S-17
LL-312G-7
S-IO
NASA-CR-51783
S-10
RFP-329
S-22
BNL-809(L-342)
S-20
LL-312G-13
S-10
NASA-CR -51853
S-26
SAM-59-42
S-28
BNL-825(PR-4)
S-18
LL-315G-4
S-8
NASA -SP- 33. pt. 1
S-U
SAM-60-13
S-29
BNL-5909
S-19
LL-315G-5
S-IO
NASA -SP- 6002
S-7
SAM-60-16
S-29
BNL-5924
S-23
LL-AP-25
S-8
NASA -TM-X- 50303
S-7
SDC-TM- 530/006/00
S-26
BNL-5953
S-3
LL-TR-293
S-24
NASA-TM-X-50562
S-23
SC-4792(RR)
S-U
BNL-5976
S-3
LRC-63-P16
S-29
NASA -TN-D- 1705
S-12
SCDR-221-63
S-7
BNL-6044
S-23
LRC-63-SR1
S-30
NASA -TN-D- 1735
S-IS
SCR-99B(Rev. 2)
S-7
BNL-6062
S-19
LRC-63-WTM3
S-30
NASA-TN-D-1812
S-IS
SLAC-18
S-21
BNL-6094
S-20
MPD-47.135(R)
S-15
NASA-TN-D-1908
S-9
SLSR-l-63
S-28
BNL-6095
S-20
N63-13028
S-8
NASA-TN-D-1948
S-16
SLSR-2-63
S-27
BNL-6142
S-21
N63- 14565
S-6
NASA-TN-D-1949
S-16
SLSR-3-63
S-27
BNL-6148
S-19
N63- 14629
S-14
NASA-TN-D-1955
S-16
SLSR-4-63
S-27
BNL-6174
S-5
N63-15074
S-10
NASA-TN-D-1956
S-16
SLSR-5-63
S-28
BNL-6188
S-5
N63-15190
S-24
NASA-TN-D-1960
S-2S
SLSR-6-63
S-26
BNL-6195
S-19
N63- 15437
S-14
NASA-TN-D-1961
S-10
SLSR-7-63
S-28
BNL-T-287
S-3
N63-15666
S-2
NASA -TN-D- 1964
S-7
SLSR-8-63
S-28
BNL-T-303
S-19
N63-17626
S-15
NASA-TN-D-1967
S-7
SLSR-9-63
S-27
BNL-T-317
S-23
N63-20754
S-3
NASA-TN-D-1992
S-24
SLSR-10-63
S-27
Bulova-SP-939-1
S-26
N63- 20888
S-12
NASA-TN-D-1994
S-12
SLSR-11-63
S-2
DP-819
S-13
N63-20889
S-13
NASA-TN-D-2008
S-3
Squid-SRl-16-P
S-6
DP-840
S-4
1 N63- 20690
S-7
NASA -TN-D- 201 4
S-17
SRIA-U3
S-22
DP-861
S-23
1 N63- 20962
S-9
NASA-TN-D-2026
S-17
SRIB-5871-1259-XXVI
S-4
ESD-TDR-62-117
S-IO
N63-21043
S-U
NASA-TN-D-2029
S-17
S,SC-153
S-15
ESD-TDR-63-33
S-24
N63-21047
S/-13
NASA-TN-D-2030
S-17
SSC-155
S-16
S-33
Number pggt
SSC-156 S-16
STL-8653-6OO5-KU-0OI S-25
STL-8653-6017-ICU-000 S-25
STL-8653-6018-1CU-000 S-25
STL-8653-6O19-KU-0O0 S-25
TID-15534 S-2
■nD-15571 S-18
•nD-15773 S-3
TID-15774 S-21
TID-15779 S-ai
TID- 15792 S-t
•nD-15849 S-23
TID- 15856 S-4
TID- 15884 S-19
TID- 15896 S-18
TID-1S924 S-20
Number
TID -15934
TID- 18582
U-2007
UAC-6102
UAC-6139
UAC-6155
UAC-6191
UAC-6206
UAC-6209
UAC-6254
UAC-6280
UAC-6285
UAC-6301
UAC-6342
UAC-6345
UAC-6372
p«ip
Number
Page
Number
tmt
S-4
UAC-6374
S-17
UCRL- 10934
s-s
S-22
UAC-6408
S-18
UCRL-10951
s-2
S-9
UCRL-1922
S-3
UCRL- 10953
S-7
S-18
UCRL-2426(Vol. Ill)
S-20
UCRL-10965
S-»
S-2
UCRL-6801
S-15
UCRL- 13074
S-2S
S-8
UCRL-6901
S-22
UD-FB-13
S-25
S-22
UCRL-6911(Pt. 1)
S-21
UR-610
S-3
S-21
UCRL-7427
S-21
UTlA-R-23
S-15
S-18
UCRL-10063
S-4
WAL-TR -401/65-37
S-18
S-21
UCRL-10189
S-4
WAPD-T-1343
S-13
S-18
UCRL-10516
S-20
WAPD-T-1447
S-14
S-23
UCRL- 10701
S-24
WAPD-T-1490
S-2i
S-4
UCRL- 10731
S-20
WCAP-3722
S-23
S-18
UCRL- 10848
S-4
Y-1442
S-l
S-20
UCRL-10886
S-4
Y-KB-1
S-3
S-18
UCRL-10898
S-2
S-34
SUBJECT INDEX
Subject
Acceleratioo
Afterglow
All Force equipmeot
s-i
S-6
S-26
S-27
S-28
Aircraft
AUoya
Anurctlc regiona
Antenna radiation patterns
Antimony alloys
Armed forces procurement
Arsenic alloys
Artificial intelligence
ASLIB-Craofield project
Atmosphere entry
Atmospheric sounding
Attitudes
Auditran model I
Aviation personnel
Benzenes
Bismuth alloys
Blood
Body temperature
Cargo ships
Ceramic matenals
CH- 6 hydrofoil
Cos tings
Coding
Communication satellices
(Passive)
Cotmnunication systems
Communication theory
Complex variables
Computer systems
components
Computers
Conferences
Construction materials
industry
Counter insurgeocy
Crystal latuce defects
Crystal structure
Data processing systems
Deep Freeze operstloo
Destroyers
Detectors
Dewdrop system
Dies
Distribution (Economics)
Disulfides (Organic)
Documenution
Early warning systems
Electric fuzes
Electrical industry
Electrochemistry
Electroforming
Electron coupling
Electronic equipment
Encyclopedias
Equations of mocloo
Etching
Explosive forming
Explosive materials
Field theory
Film boiling
Fluorides
2 - F luorobenzotr ifluorldes
Freeze drying
Frozen foods
Functions
CalUog (Mechaoics)
S-27
S-28
S-12
S-6
S-8
S-8
S-28
S-8
S-26
S-29
S-10
S-6
S-15
S-26
S-l
S-24
S-8
S-2
S-2
S-15
S-16
S-8
S-15
S-13
S-26
S-IO
S-28
S-26
S-14
S-15
S-15
S-l
S-12
S-30
S-12
S-28
S-24
S-24
S-l
S-6
S-15
S-26
S-6
S-16
S-8
S-26
S-12
S-27
S-5
S-29
S-28
S-U
S-12
S-24
S-12
S-24
S-28
S-U
S-IO
S-24
S-12
S-U
S-24
S-25
S-24
S-24
S-U
S-U
S-14
S-18
Number
Ap-402 068
AD-400 691
PB 163 856
PB-163 852
PB-163 853
PB-163 854
PB-163 859
PB-163 860
PB-163 851
PB-163 855
PB-163 857
PB-163 858
PB-163 853
PB-163 851
aO-416 451
AD- 297 261
PB-163 824
AD- 401 907
AD- 281 555
AD- 281 556
PB-163 855
AD- 281 556
AD-400 949
P9-163 829
AD- 401 488
PB-163 823
FB-163 826
AD- 255 773
AD-400 727
AD-403 806
AD-281 555
AD-281 556
PB-163 861
AD-295 604
PB-181 557
PC-181 506
AD- 280 653
AD-401 111
PB-163 787
AD- 255 773
AD-402 841
Pe-163 858
AD-400 949
AD-401 223
AD-401 489
Ffi-163 826
PB-156 782-S
PB-181 572
Pfi-163 841
PB-181 573
FB- 163 851
AD-401 398
AD-401 398
PB-156 792-S
FB- 163 823
P6-181 557
PB-163 856
AD-297 261
PB-181 509
AD-401 752
AD-402 989
AD-416 412
PB-163 854
AD-290 421
fB-156 792-S
fB-163 858
AD-273 782
re- 181 573
AD-401 398
AD-416 412
AD-416 451
AD-403 806
re-163 858
l«-171 603-V-
AD-296 540
AD-401 398
AD-416 412
AD-416 451
re-171 603-V-
AD-403 806
PB 163 863
AD-403 806
AD-403 806
PB-163 822
PB-163 822
AD-401 223
PB-163 864
Subject
Game theory
Gas flow
Gas ionization
Gates (Circuits)
Goniometers
Graphite
Grignairl reagenu
Ground support equipment
Guidance
Guided missile ranges
Guided missile trajectories
Guided missiles
(Surface-to-surface)
Handbooks
Heat exchangers
Heat transfer coefficienu
Hydrofoil boats
Hypersonic test vehicles
Indejces
Indium alloys
Industrial production
Industrial research
Information retrieval
Inventions
Ionic currents
Ionosphere
job analysis
Knudsen gases
Language
Library science
Logistics
Machine shop practice
Machine tool industry
Machine translation
Maintenance
Marine geophysics
Material forming
Mathematical models
Matrix algebra
Metals
Meteorological data
Micrometeorology
Microwave networks
Mihtary facilities
Miliary requirements
Minuteman
MIc 191 Rocket fuze
Molybdenum compounds
Mountains
Naval personnel
Naval research
Nitriding
Nitrogen
Nuclear magitetic
resonance
Nuclear spins
Numerical analysis
Ocean waves
Oceanology
Operations research
Pacific Islands
Parabolic antennas
Patents
Performance tests
Phot oe las ticity
Photons
Page_
S-13
S-17
S-6
S-15
S-15
S-13
S-5
S-27
S-28
S-U
S-10
S-28
S-12
S-25
S-25
S-15
S-10
S-l
S-29
S-8
S-28
S-12
S-15
S-J9
S-12
S-6
S-6
S-l
S-17
S-30
S-l
S-2
S-26
S-27
S-28
S-7
S-12
S-29
S-30
S-27
S-6
S-12
S-30
S-24
S-12
S-6
S-6
S-24
S-27
S-27
S-28
S-U
S-13
S-6
S-l
S-3D
S-18
S-6
S-24
S-24
S-14
S-16
S-6
S-13
S-U
S-8
S-l
S-l
S-2
S-15
S-8
S-35
Number
AD-401 774
PB-163 862
AD-400 691
AD-401 489
AD-410 293
PB-163 787
AD-290 421
re-163 853
PB-163 857
PB-163 871
AD -296 540
PB-163 857
AD-416 451
PB- 163-863
PB-163 863
AD-401 111
AD-283 416
re- 156 792 S
re- 163 829
AD-281 556
re-163 855
re- 181 572
re-181 573
re- 163 826
re- 163 829
re-181 572
AD-400 691
re-l63 823
AD-400 727
re-163 862
re-163 839
re-163 841
re-l56 792-S
re-163 861
re- 163 856
re- 163 852
PB-163 853
re-163 854
re-163 859
re-163 860
re-163 851
re-163 855
re-163 857
re-163 858
re-181 570
re-181 573
re-163 840
re-163 841
re-163 852
re-163 860
AD-297 261
AD-416 412
AD-416 451
re-163 839
re-163 841
AD-403 278
AD-416 412
AD-416 451
re-163 824
re-163 824
AD-403 278
re-163 853
re-163 854
re-163 8S7
AD-273 782
re-163 787
AD-402 705
AD-400 727
re-181 558
re-163 864
AD-400 691
AD-403 806
AD-403 806
re-163 828
re-181 508
re-181 509
AD-297 261
AD-401 774
re-163 871
AD-401 907
re-163 664
re-163 665
AD-400 727
AD-402 088
AD-295 604
AD-403 763
AD-410 293
AD-401 752
Subject
Polariscopes
Polevault systeni
Primates
Programming (Computers)
Pulse amplifiers
Radar signals
Radar tracking
Re-entry vehicles
Refractory cootings
Refrigerants
Rocket fuzes
Satellites (Artificial)
Scientific research
Scientific satellites
Selenium alloys
Semiconductors
Sequential analysis
Sheets
Ships
Ships (Nonmiliuiry)
Silicon
Site selection
SM 80 guidance system
Sociometrica
Spare {larts
Speech recognition
Speech representation
Speech transmission
Squid project
Standardization
StatisUcal anjalysis
Statistical tests
Strain gages
Stress visualizauoo
Stresses
Subject indexing
Sulfides
Sulfones
Sulfur compounds
Sultones
Superaerodynamics
Syntax
Tankers
Tellurium alloys
Test equipment
Textile industry
Thermoe lectricity
Page
S-15
S-26
S-l
S-2
S-10
S-30
S-15
S-8
S-10
S-10
S-13
S-25
S-U
S-6
S-IO
S-30
S-6
S-8
S-12
S-24
S-14
S-12
S-7
S-16
S-15
Thiols
Titan II
Titanium alloys
Trailblazer
Transf orma tions
(Mathematics)
Transport properties
Trigonometry
TX-2 computer
Voice communication
systems
Voice recognition systems
Weapons system
Wind
16
•13
11
'28
S-28
S-29
S-28
S-26
S-26
S-26
S-6
S-27
S-28
S-29
S-29
S-14
S-15
S-15
S-15
S-16
S-29
S-5
S-5
S-5
S-5
S-17
S-30
S-16
S-8
S-15
S-12
S-8
S-5
S-28
S-18
S-10
24
17
14
15
S-26
S-26
S-28
S-6
Number
AD-410 293
AD-402 989
AD-402 068
AD-295 604
AD-403 763
AD-296 540
re-163 841
AD-401 489
AD-401 752
AD-401 488
AD-283 416
AD-401 488
re-163 787
re-163 863
AD-273 782
re-163 823
AD-402 841
re-181 558
re-163 823
AD-281 555
AD-281 556
re-181 573
AD-401 398
AD-403 431
AD-416 412
AD-416 451
re-181 570
re-181 509
re-181 557
re-181 506
re-163 787
re-163 871
re-163 857
re-163 868
re-163 869
re-163 870
re-163 857
AD-402 989
M5-255 773
AD-402 989
AD-400 691
re-163 859
re-163 868
re-163 869
re-163 870
AD-403 431
re-181 557
AD-410 293
re-181 557
re-181 see
re-181 509
re-163 829
AD-290 421
AD-290 421
AD-290 421
AD-290 433
re-163 862
re-163 839
re-181 509
AD-281 555
AD-281 556
AD-401 111
re-181 573
AD- 280 653
AD-281 555
AD-281 556
AD-290 421
re-163 857
re-163 864
AD-283 416
AD-403 278
PB- 163 862
AD-401 223
AD-401 489
AD-402 989
AD-255 773
re-163 851
AD-402 705
S
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FIELD OFFICES
SERVE THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
The Department of Commerce maintains Field Offices to enable the business community to
avail itself locally of Govcrmitient facilities designed to promote commerce. Working closely with
various units in the Department and, when necessary, with other Government agencies, the Field
Offices provide business services to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, trade publications, trade
associations, advertising agencies, research groups, financial institutions, and exporters and imjxirters.
Experienced f>ersonncl will gladly assist in the solution of sf)ecific problems, explain the scojje
and meaning of regulations administered by the Department, and provide practical assistance in the
broad field of domestic and foreign commerce. Field Offices act as official sales agents of the Super-
intendent of Documents, and maintain an extensive business reference library containing periodicals,
directories, publications and rep>orts from official as well as private sources.
Among the many services which businessmen have found of value are :
PRODUCTION
• Modernization of plant processes and other tech-
nological aids
• Development of new products
• Government-owned patents for free license
• Commodity standards
\
FOREIGN TRADE AND INVESTMENT
GENERAL
• Management and business ' aids
• Establishing a new business
BASIC ECONOMIC DATA
• Census data with national and often State and
regional breakdowns, on manufacturing wholesal-
ing, retailing, service industries, employment and
unemployment, population, housing, agriculture
• Basic records of national Income and product,
regional trends, balance of payments, foreign aid
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
• Development and maintenance of markets
• Distribution channels, facilities and services
• Marketing and distributioii statistics
COOPERATIVE OFFICES
Tariff and exchange regulations
Import and export quotas, licensing regulations
Statistics on imports and exports
Investment and trade opp>ortu.iities abroad
Economic conditions in foreign countries
To make the services of the Department of Commerce more widely available, agreements
have been entered into with more than 750 Chambers of Commerce, Manufacturers Associations,
and similar business groups under which these organizations have become official Cooperative Offices
of the Department. If specific information is not on hand in the Cooperative Office, your problem
will be referred to the nearest Departmental field office.
Albuquerque, N. Mex.. 8?1U1. U. S. C » rthoiue. 247-0311
Deportment Fwld Offkm
Anchorage, AUska, <»9501. Room 60, J S. Po« Office and CourchouKC.
Phone: BR a-'WU.
AiUma. r*., 3U3U3. 75 Forsyih Si., N <^. JAckiwn 2-4121
Birminfiham. Ala, 35203, Title flig., 2028 Third Ave.. North.
Phone: 323-8011. i
HoMion, MasK.. (12110, Room 230. 80 l^xleral Street. CApitol 3-2312.
Buffalo, NY, 14203, 504 Federal Bui Ang, 117 KlllcoctSt., Tl. 3-4216.
Charlenon. S. C , 24401, Suite 201, Mtrcus Building. 6 Broad Street.
Phone: 722-6551
Cheyenne, Wyo., 82001. 207 \t»)eut: BWg., 16th & Capitol Ave
Phone: 634-2731
Chicago, 111., 60606, Room 1302. 22i i M'eM Jackson Blvd. 828-440U.
Cincinnati, Ohio. 45202, 804 Fifth Itiird Bank Bldg., 36 E Fourth
Street. 381-2200
Cleveland. Ohio. 44101, 4th Floor, Fuleral RoRerve Bank Bldg., East
6ih St. & Superior Ave. 241-7')00 !
DbIUk, Tex.. 75201. Room 3-104. Merchandise Man, 500 South
trvay Street. Riverside 8-5611.
IVnver. Colo., 802U2. 142 New Cuk (|m Houiie, l«th & Stout Street
534-4151
Detroit, Mich., 48226, 438 Federal Bltl|. 226-608S
Greensbora. N. C.. 27402, Room 407. l{:S. POBt Office Bldg. 273-8234.
Ilanford, Conn., 06103. 18 Asylum SiJ i>hone: 244-3530.
Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813, 202 Interna^*nal Savings Bldg., 1022 Bethel
SI 58831. [
HouKion. Tex , 77002. 5102 Federal n4g., 515 Rusk Ave. CA 8-0611.
JackHonville, Fla.. 32202, 512 Greei^«ar Buildup, 204 I jura Street.
FLgin 4-7111.
Kaniiaii City. Mo.. 64106, Room 20li. 911 Walnut Street. BAItimore
1-7000.
Loa Angelec, Calif., 9001S, Room 4M, Western Pacific Bldg., 1031
S Browlwar. 68*- 2830.
Memphis. Tenn.. 38103. 212 Falls Bulkjli^. 22 N. From Street.
J Ackson 6-3426.
Miami. Fla., 33132, 408 Ainsley Bldg., 14 N. E. First Ave. FRanklin
7-2581.
Milwaukee, Wis., 53203, Straus Bldg., 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. Phone:
BR 2-8600.
Minneapolis. Minn., 55401, Room 304, Federal Bldg.. 110 South
Fourth Street. Phone: 334-2133.
New Orleans, l.a.. 70130, 1508 Masonic Temple Bldg., 333 St. Charles
Avenue. Phone: 529-2411.
New York . N. Y., 10(X)1, 61st Fl.. Empire State Bldg., 350 Fifth Ave.
I. Ongacre 3-3377.
Philadelphia, Pa., 19107, Jefferson Building. 1015 Chestnut Street
WAlnut 3-2400.
Phoenix. Ariz., 85025. New Federal Bldg., 230 N. First Avenue.
Phone: 261-3285.
Pittsburgh. Pa., 15222, 1030 Park Bldg., 355 Fifth Avenue. 471-0800
Portland, Oreg.. 97204. 217 Old U. S. Counhouse, 520 S. W Morn.son
Street. 226-3361.
Reno. Nev., 89502. 1479 Wells Ayenue. Phone: FA 2-7133.
RichnuMXl, Va., 23240, 2105 Federal Building, 400 North 8fh Street.
Phone: 649-3611.
St. I.OUIS, Mo., 63103, 2511 New Federal Building, 1520 Market
Street. MAin 1-8100.
Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101. 222 S W. Temple St. DAvIs 8-2911.
San Francisco, Calif.. 94011, Room 419. Customhouse, 555 Battery
St. YLIton 6-3111.
Santurce, Pueno Rico, 00907. Room 628. 605 Condado Ave. Phone:
723-4640.
Savannah, Ga.. 31402. 235 U S Cxiurthoune and Post (Xtice Bldg .
125-29 Hull Street. Allams 2-4755.
Seattle. Wash., 98104, 809 Federal Office Uldg., 909 First Avenue
Mutual 2-3300.
313 N riFBT STREET
ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN
GRR JUNE
INC
UNIT
GOVERNMEN
division of public document*
Washington, D.C. 20402
PCMAt-TV rOH miVATB use TO AVOID
r*TMCMT OP PO»T*««. •»0O
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
(/. »S\ Coierunwut
February 5, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 3
available to
science and industry
TIh' r<'port«> li>te^ in this piiltlicatioii,
iinles.x otherwise iH»tfd, are available from
the Office «)f Teohnirall Servi<j^s, U.S. Depart-
iiieiil »»f (^Hiiiiieree, at the phices iiiclieated.
They may aUo he onlered lhroii;;h Depart-
ment of (bommeree Tield Offices.
The Office of Technical Services collects
and distriluites the research a|ii<l development
reports of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic
Knerj;y (commission, and other aj^encies of
the Federal (government for the use of private
scientific and industrial firni^ and or;<;ani/a-
tion<« in the development of new products
and processes and in makiiic technological
im[H*ovements. j
This puhlication is issued fuice a month to
announce new material available tliroujzh the
Offi<'«' of Technical Service^, wjiich sells
c<»pies of (government reports at the cost of
reproduction and handling. For additional
information and ord<'rin^ iiistructifuis, see
inside of front cover.
* \5
Ti —
!Arts o^.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical Servicos
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Lother H. Hodges, Secretary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Difctor
It$ued twice a month. Annual »ub»cription S15 (M.75 additional for foreign mailing). Single copy $1.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of Documents and mail either to a V.8. Department of Commerce
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documents, V.B. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
Address changes should be sent to Superintendent of Documents.
ContanH may b* rmprint^ h—ty- M««t»«i of twrn will b« appf«clot»d.
V Um •{ fund* »o» printing thU publication opprevvd by tli« DirMtor of lit* turaow of lt»» Bud««t, Jwn* 30, 1961 .
U.S. Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the Office of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-oflfset printing, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of US. Government Research Reports
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called *Technical Abstract Bulletin." (DDC is a
Department of Defense agency which services DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called **Non-Military
and Older Military Research Reporte." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lists military research reports not
to be found in the "TAB." Most of these older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
How To Order Reports
Almost all reports listed in VS. Government Research
Reports are available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office. Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is required.
For reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or money order payable to Superin*
tendent of Documents, VJS. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reports available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: 1 through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 paged
CONTENTS
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS BULLFIIN
PAGE WPS.
Inside Proot Ck>ver
SUBJECT DIVISIONS
1 AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT i
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS, AND GEOGRAPHY 2
CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT & MATERIALS. .No Entries
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
CHEMISTRY 4
COMMUNICATIONS * 5
DETECTION 6
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 7
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT H
FLUID MECHANICS 20
FUELS AND COMBUSTION 21
GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT No Entries
GUIDED MISSILES 22
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION 23
MATERIALS (NON- METALLIC) 25
MATHEMATICS 27
MEDICAL SCIENCES 28
METALLURGY 30
MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS 32
NAVIGATION , 33
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY 33
NUCLEAR PROPULSION No Entries
ORDNANCE \ 35
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING 36
PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION
PROCESSES \ No Entries
PHYSICS 36
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT 42
PROPULSION SYSTEMS 43
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING 44
QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 46
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT. 46
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT 49
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES 49
TRANSPORTATION No Entries
CONTENTS (CON.)
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MIUTARY RESEARCH REPORTS
ASTRONOMY . . .>
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
CHEMISTRY
EARTH SCIENCES
ENGINEERING
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT.
MATERIALS
MATHEMATICS
MECHANICS
METALLURGY
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
PHYSICS
RESEARCH METHODIS,* TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPMENT. . .
SOCIAL SCIENCES
\:^ AD INDEX. . . .
' NUMBER INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX
This issue includes:
TAB-64-1-3
AD -417 800 - AD-418 399
Page
S-1
S-I
S-3
S-14
S-15
S-12
S-13
S-14
S-15
S-18
S-19
S-23
S-27
S-28
S-29
S-31
S-33
V
ill
FEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
Each of the Federal Regional Technical Report Centers listed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA;
and DOD unclassified reports as well as reports of other U, S. government agencies and provides reference,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
University of California
General Library
Berkeley, Calif. 94704
University of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington, D. C. 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta, Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, 111. 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I. T. Libraries
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
Seeley W. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
P. 0. Box 1339
CfeilTas, Tex. 75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Some PB reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at the following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 48200
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84100
The following Cumulative Indexes for U. S. Government Research Reports are available from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. , 20402:
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 37
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
Includes both Technical Abstract Bulletin (TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Reports"
sections.
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - December 1962
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only;
Annual Cumulative Index
January - December 1962
Includes "Non-Military and Older Military
Research Reports" section only.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes write to Office of Technical Services, U. S
Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230.
SUBJECT INDEX
AILATIOM
MS FLO*
• >|nn.iFlt.U *I«*LTS1» OP MIN
FMICTIUN AMD Hfe.*T THANSFCM IN A
BINAMT liOUf<0*l«r>L*YCN f^OU.
*U-41lt 0>7 JI«a 29
AltONPTIOM I I
INFRARCO RADIATION I *
*LUnl"tUN FUIL PMtSSUKE«XN>|TtVe
lAPtS FOR StCALiNS AMMUNlTllM ITEMS.
Aa-«la 22U .JIV. 29
AcciucNTs ;
VCHIClCS '
STUUT OF INJURIES RtLAtBU 10
PAUUlNlj ON INSTKUntNT PANbWS*
AJ-lild 09o iJIVi 13
AdUS I
BLOOO I
MAflJi ACCUKATt ANALYSIS OF SLOOO
LACTATE.
MJ-tlO 29^ OIV. 16
AOAFTiVE CONTROL SVtTtnt
oesiftN
LlNtAH MULTIVANtATE >TSTENk
UtilGN.
AO'*lli 179 :JIV. 90
.AOHtSIVC TAFCS I
FOILS
OLUNINUM FutL KKtSkUKE«SENkI TI V£
TAPES F'M StALINb AMMUNITION ITEMS.
AU-Ula 221 OIV. 1«
AOJU»TMt,NT <FSYCHOLO«V)
MOTIVATION
t'EKSJNALlTT CU"KtL»TES OF I aO
KINUS OF CONFUMMINIi 0E1AVIOR.
AU-itib ind JIV< 2S
AIRCRAFT F|RC CONTROL STSTCMS
HELICOPTERS
►iKt COnTkol FOH UH-IB NElICOFTERI
AHMAMtNT SUBSYslEM XMJ.
AJ-<tl7 909 :9IV. I
AIRCRAFT FIRES
TEST FACILITIES
AUHlNISTRATIVt KtFOMT ON IN^TRU-
MtNTATION OF TcST teUIFMEMt FOR
tVAkUATINii A L1(>H1*EI&'1T FIML EX-
TINbUl^HINd SYSTEM UNUEK SIMULATEO
FLlbMT CONDITIONS*
AJ-417 VOt lOIV. 90
AIRPLANE. ANTENNAS
RAUAR ANTENNAS
STATUS KEPOr(< O^ Tnt 0R(-13«-6ITI
ANitNNA SYSTEM OEVLLOPMENt •
AU-A17 9JV OIV. a
ALKALI METALS
HCAT
TNt ENTKOPY ANU meat CAPACITY OF
ALAALI METALS IN TMt FJSEC STATE.
THt E>'FECT OF CERTAIN SUH»ACE PROP-
EMTiES ON THE dOILlNG CKISIS.
AO-VId 20V OIV. 29
ALKALINE CCLLt
OCSIBn
SEALtO SILVLN-LAOMIUM BATlLKY
INVESTlATlON. I
AU-Ola 1«9 lOIV* T
ALKALINE CELLS
HAN6ANESE COMPOUNDS
UEvtLOPHENT OF L0» TtMFE«AIURE»
Ak.K*LlNE> MANOANLSL OIOAICE
HATTEKltS.
AU-<tla Itlv IPIV. 7
ALKALINE CELLS I '
SILVER
SILVER HIUMATIUN ANU TRANSPORT
HbLHANISM IN SILVER OAIOE-ZINL
BATTEMlESi I
AU-«1» 0V> I UIV. 7
ALKALINE CELLS
IINC
EVALUATION OF PNINAKY ALKALINE
CELLS itr TH( <1NL-ALKALIN(>HENCURIC
OXIOE SYSTEM.
AU-*«la OVtf I UIV. 7
ALLOYS I
HCTALLie TCFTILCS
CONTINUED li^VESTIbATlUNS Of THE
UNlUlHLCTlUNALLY SULIOIFIED EUTECTIC
ALLOYS CU-C*> AL-LUAL2> AhU AL-AL9>II
AlU. CONTAINED IN THIS THIRD
UUANTtKLY H»01W<ESS HtPOXT.
AU-md 261 UIY> 17
ALLOTS
MCTALLUABY
TRANSLATION OF FUKbiuN NESCARCH
im AVIATION PHTSILAL MfetALLUMtoY.
AU-<tia 22J UIV. 17
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
•ELDS
Hl(>nt.R MECHANICAL PMOPERTItS IN
AS-AELUED JOINTS OF MISH-STREnGTm HEAT
TRLATAItLE ALUMINUM ALLOYS.
AU-<tld 106 OIV. 26
ALUMINUM CONFOUNDS
OXIOCS
PRUPEKTIES AND LUNUUCTION MECHANISM
IN VENY THIN I.«SULATINa FILHSI ALUMI-
NUM OXIUEt POLYETHYLENEt ANO SILICON
OIOXIUE FILMS.
A0-<tl7 97« OIV. 7
AMMUNITION
SCALS (STOPPCRSI
ALUMINUM FOIL PRtSSUME-SENSi Tl VE
TAPES FOR SEALING APMUNITION ITEMSi
AO-Vld 221 OIV. lit
AMPLIFIERS
FLUID FLOf
UESI^N ANO TESTING OF A 9-STAGE
DIValTAL FLUID AMPLlFlLM.
AU-UIT BOO OIV. 9
ANTENNA CONFIGURATIONS
SCANNING
VOLUMETKIC FIXtO APtrtTUHE NAOAK
SCANNINU ANTENxAS.
AO-«ld 96J OIV. 8
ANTENNA FEEDS
ELECTRONIC SCANNERS
VOLUIETXtC FIXLU APbKTUHC MAOAH
SCANNING! ANTEN.4AS.
AO-Old ibi DIV. 8
ANTENNA LOSES
PARABOLIC ANTENNAS
SIUti-LOoe POlEM-LEVbL PMOdABlL-
JlltS FOR HATCHED AND U.MHATCMEO
POLARISATIONS.
AO-itia 96/ DIV. 8
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
GROUNUI ELECTRICAL)
FRbSNEL ZONlS FON IjKJUNO-BASEO
ANTENNAS.
AU-<tld 9J4 DIV. B
ANTENNAS
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
^KtSNEL 20NtS FO" GKJUNO-dASEO
ANTENNAS.
AU-ltld 3^^* OIV. 8
ANTENNAS
OIKECTIOf* FIN0IN6
CIMCOLAR AM><AYS OF rtEVE><A«E
ANTENNAS FOR HIGH FREUUENCY aiKCCTION
FINDING.
AO-417 8V7 OIV. a
APTITUDE TESTS
FACTOR ANALYSIS
INTLMRELATIUNSHIPS AlONlj LtARNKS
PAHAHtTERS ANU ALSO THE INTERRELATION-
SHIPS dETFELN lEAKNING PARAMETERS AND
MtASUKES OF HUMAN ABILITIES.
AU-018 293 DIV. 28
ARTIFICIAL INTCLLlSENCE
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
A ScT OF dldLlUGHAPHY CARDS REFER-
ENLlNla THE POST RECENT dORKS IN ARTI-
FICIAL INTlLLIuENLEi PATTERN RECOG-
NITION* AND DECISION MAKING* NOT
LIKELY TO dt FOUNU IN A <Y PREVIOUSLY
PUOLlSHbO dIBLlOGHAPHIESi FINAL
REPORT.
AU-<«ld 17e OIV. 90
AUDIO AMPLIFIERS
TRANSISTORS
A H|k>H-RELlABlLlTY* 6 CHANNEL*
IHANSISTORIZEU* AUOlO AHPlIFIEN
asslmbly.
AO-«ld 162 OIV. 8
AVIATION SAFETY
■AHNING SYSTtMS
PILOT axFNI.^b INSTRUMENT EVALUA-
TION STUDY.
A0-41d 906 DIV* 1
BACKIARU-tAVE AMPLIFIERS
DESIGN
MAxIIUM GAlit ft/H FOMaARU ANO BACK-
■AHU dAVE OPTICAL MASER AMPLIFIERS.
AU-«ld 99d OIV. 29
BALLOONS
MANNED
NdS HUMID! I Y LAPtRIMENT ON THE
MAKNEu HALLOON FLIGHT STRATO-LAB HIGH
NO. 9.
AU-417 894 OIV. 2
BALLOONS
MATERIALS
STUJY OF PHYSICAL A.1I0 CHEMICAL
CHARACTER I STIC J OF BALLOONS ANO BALLOO
MATERIALS.
AJ-41d 100 OIV* 1
BANO-PASS FILTERS
NI-1
HIGH FRtOUENCT
FRtUUENCY TUNING BY PARAMAI^NCTIC
MbSUNANCE*
A0-41d 170 OIV* 8
BAND SPECTRUM
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
INItGRATlO INTENSITY STUDY OF SOME
1-ULEFlNS IC6-C19I BETdEEN 1/100 ANO
1/300 CM.
A0-41B 272 OIV* 29
BATTERIES t COMPONENTS
ALKALINE CELLS
SILVER MIGRATION AND TRANSPORT
MtCMANISM IN SILVER 0XI0E-2INC
BATTERIES.
AO-418 099 OIV* 7
DEVELOPMENT OF L0» TtMPERATUREi
ALKALINE* MANGANESE DIOXIDE
BATTERIES*
AO-418 IB* OIV* 7
BATTbRICS S CONPONCNTS
MATERIALS
LlTHIUM-ANOUEl LIMITED-CYCLE
SECONUARY BATTERY*
A0-41d 99V OIV. 7
BATTERIES « CONPOMCNTS
MERCURY
SECONDARY MLMCUHY CLLL BATTERIES
FUN AEROSPACE VEHICLES*
AJ-41B OVV OIV* 7
BATTERIES t COMPONENTS
PRIMARY CELLS
EVALUATION OF PRIMARY ALKALl*K
CELLS OF THE 2INC-ALKALINE-MERCURIC
OXIDE SYSTEP.
AD-4la OVd DIV* 7
BEHAVIOR
MCASURCMCNT
PERSONALITY COHRtLAIES OF I dO
KlnoS OF CONFOKHING BEHAVIOR.
AO-418 942 DIV. 28
BERYLLIUM
DEFORMATION
OEFJKIATION CHARACTERISTICS OF
BbKTLLIU'i AND TUNGSTEN UNDER CON-
DITIONS OF HIGH hyokostatic pressure.
A0-41d 9Be DIV. 17
BERYLLIUM
SOLUBILITY
INVLSTIGATION INTO THE TUNKSTEN-
RICM REGIONS OF THE BINARY SYSTEMS
TUNGSTEN-CARBON* TUNGSTEN-dOHON. A1(0
TUNGSTEN-BERYLLIUM I SOLUBILITY ANO
PHASE STUDIES.
AO-418 039 DIV. 17
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
A SET OF BlttLlOtoRAPHT CARDS REFER-
ENCING THE MOST RECENT dORKS IN ARTI-
FICIAL INTELLIGENCE. PATTERN RECOG-
NITION' ANU DECISION MAKINsi* NOT
LIKELY TO BE FOUND IN ANY PREVIOUSLY
PUOLISHED ElIBLiOGRAPHIESi FINAL
REPORT.
A0-41d 176 DIV. 90
BIBLIOSRAPHIES
BIONICS
SISLlOGKAPHT OF RtSEARCH REPORTS
ANU PUBLICATIONS.
A0-41d 282 UlV* 90
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
DIFFUSION
dldLlOGKAPHYl THE DIFFUSION OF
HTUKOoEN ANP OTHER LIGHT GASES THROUGH
MbMBRA.'ltSi POROUS MEDIA* ANO THIN
PLATES*
A0-41tt 294 01** 29
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
HUMAN ENGINCERINS
BlBLlOGHAPHY OF HUMAN FACTUM
HtsEAHCH dITH ABSTRACTS* 1954
THKOUUH 1962.
A0-41d 949 OIV* >•
BIBLIOSRAPHIES
NATIONAL OEFCNSI
OEFcNSE ANALYSIS CENTER BlBLIO-
GMAPHY ANO ABSTRACTS.
AJ-41d Od4 OIV* 18
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
PATTERN RECOGNITION
PATTERN RLCOGNITION AND UCIECTION
BY MACHINE.
A0-41d 987 OIV* 2S
BIBLIOSRAPHIES
PLASTICS
INUtX OF TECHNICAL RtPORTS ANO
PUBLICATIONS FROM THE PRINCETON
UNIVERSITY PLASTICS LAdORATORY.
AU-41a 119 DIV* 14
BINDERS
BIO - CRY
ttKACMITC
ALUllI'MA-CONJtNbtU FUKFurtYL ALCOHOL
Kt.3|N». CHL'tCAL AND •'irSICAL PROP-
CMTUk.
• J-<ilo ibli OIV> l«
alONICS
BIttLlUIMAPnies
SlauIOliHAPMT 0* KtSCAHCH MtPOnTS
AID PuiiLICATIO.4^.
Aj-419 2a^ Jly. 30
BIOPHYSICS
SCUNTiriC KtSfeARCH
uuAHTem.i' PKoSKtss klpohti maoio
KMTMCSI PL*S«A DTMAMICSI COWMNICA-
TiuN m:ienccs ano LsaiNbENiNs.
AJ-olrt lia 01«» 8
HLUOU
ChCRlSTKr
HkflOt ACClMATt ANAkTSIS Uf SLUOO
LACTATc*
AJ-«td ^3^ Uly> 16
BLOOU
Pn&SCKVATION
UtVtLO^'XtNT UF tXPCMUABLt LlNEK-
CbnTmFU<iE »HU SOLUTIO* FlO» tONTROL
STsTEn roH GLTktHOLl2AriON AkILI
UtHLTCbHOLlZATiUN UF HCJ BlOOU CELLSt
AU-ltts 3»d JtV. 10
•OOSTtNS
FIKIN<i TCSTS (OMONANCCI
lAtOS Sr»OtTu«At. FIKINb Tt»T
AbUAKu THE USS ALBANY.
ALl-417 Sa^ JIVa 22
aotON
SOCueiLlTY
INVtSTIuATION JUTO TriE TUN*5TE.'»-
KILH HEUIONS Of THt BIKIART SYSTEMS
TLUfaSTEN-CAl'SOK" TUN&STEN-dOMOMi A'^O
TU'^*.SrE"«-aE''TLLlU"l SOLjeiLITT AND
PHASt STUUUS.
Aj-uia 03i Jiv. 17
BOAOM COIPOUNOS
aUANTuM MCCHANICS
VALL-NCt STKUCTUHti PKOPtHTjfcS. ANO
BblAVlOK UF dUNON COHPUONOS ANO RE-
LATtU 1ULfcCULE>i SUNOIKtIi IM XtNON-
FL»yHlNE COPPOONOS.
AJ-Ols iti JIV< <t
BOtmUARY LAYER
MtAT TRANSFER
A SMPLIFILJ AXALY^IS OF ^KlN
FMlCTiON AnO ntAT TRAN^iFER I.^ A
BINARY aOUNPAHY-LAYER PlO*.
AJ-<«ta 037 UtV. 25
•OUNUARV LAYER
PLASMA SHCATM
MAu'>IETOvj«SUYlilAnlC BUUNOAKY CON-
DITIONS AT A CUNOUCTlNIs RALL ARE
EAAHlNfeU.
Aj-uiB lau 01 V. 9
•OUNUARY LAYER TAANt]TIO<«
VELOCITY
l.HO«TM UF VtLOLITY FlUCTUAIIONS
LtAUlNG TO TUReL*LtNCE IN F-4ELM4CAR
FLO*.
AO-oia 2V4 Olv. 9
CABLES INECHANICALI
OCEAN CURRENTS
bTKIiSS ANALYSIS OF SHlP-SUSPENUEO>
nbAvlLY LOAOLU CABLES FOR OEEP>
UNUER*ATEK CMPuACkNENTS.
AiJ-aid 02a JIV. 13
CANTILEVER BEAMS
LOAOINQ IMECHANICSI
NESPONSE OF ELASTIC STRJCTOKE TO
HANOOM EXCITATIONS OF VARIOUS
COKKElATIONS.
AU-41a 302 OIV. 13
CARBON
soLusiLirr
lNVtSTIv>ATI<M INTO THE TUNtoSTEN-
HILH KtilONS OF THE BINARY SYSTEMS
TU«GST£>l-CA»BON. TUNSSTEN-BORON. A-^O
To«(.STE*.9ERYLlI0M1 SOLJBIlITY ANO
PHASE STUUIES.
A0-<41d 03J OIV. 17
CARBON OIOXIOE
INFRARED $«CTR01C0PY
LlNt SHAPE IN THE •I'»6 BEYUNO THE
BAHU HEAD OF THE <t>3 MICRON BAND OF
CANBON oioxioe.
AU-419 02O OIV. 25
CARRIER LAWOINOS
OPTICAL EOOIWltNT
STABILISATION OF OPTICAL LAUNCHISfi
SY»TEm ASAINST ship roll ANO PITCH.
AO-418 38^ OIV. 31
CARTRIOM CAUS
NITROCCLLOLOSC
METHYL CELLuLOSC. as a NITM0«LYCERIN
BAKKItR FOR COMBUSTIBLE CARTRIDGE
CAatS.
AU-418 3»e OIV. 22
CARTRIOMS IPAO|
OeSIBN
OEVbLOPMENT OF CARTr<I06E< PURER
ACTUATEO CuTTENt XMB3 FOR MEtFINfi
LINE CUTTER.
AU-41B SAIf UIV. 22
CATHODE RAY TUBE SCREENS
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
PHoSPHOK SCHtENS FOH HIuH HESOLU-
TIUN UISPLAY UtVICtSI CATAPHOXETtC
DEPOSITION,
A0-41d 207 OIV. 8
CENTRIFUGES
oeSIfiN
DEVELOPMENT OF CXPENOABLE LlNEM-
CEHIRIFUGE *NU SOLOTIOH FuOR CONTROL
SYalEM FOR GLYLEROLIZATION AND
DEdLYLbMULUATION OF R£j BLOOD CELLS.
AU-Oia 358 OIV. 30
CERCNKOV RADIATION
COSMIC RAYS
NII>HT-Sl(Y LtHENAOV fIADIATION
IN EXTENSIVE AIR SHOREKS.
A0-41B 33/ OIV. 2
CESIUM
IONIZATION
FEASIBILITY OF UTILIZING EMITTERS
OF PENFORATfO SOLID SHEET RATHER THAN
A alNTEREO POROER STRUCTURE IN ION
ENOlNE APPLICATIONS.
AD-41d 22t> DIV. 27
CESIUM
THfcRHIONIC CONVERTERS
EFFECTS OF «,£SIUM HAlIDE VAPORS
ON THt pekfohhance of thermionic
CO<iVEKTERS.
A0-41b 27o OIV. 7
cesium confounds
thermionic convcrtcrt
efflcts of cesium halioe vapors
ON THt performance of thermionic
CUNVEHTERS.
AD-419 27o DIV. 7
CHECKOUT EOUIPMCNT
ELECTRICAL EOUIPNENT
INSTKUMENTATION ANU MEASUHEHENT
TtCMNIJOC STUDY.
A0-4II) 165 OIV. 8
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
DISSOCIATION
INVLSTIoATION OF THE DISSOCIATION
CHLMISTRY OF -hF2 compounds.
A0-41d 27B OIV. «
CIRCUITS
CAPACITORS
SYNTHESIS OF SOME UlSTRIBUIEO. RC
NETWORKS.
AD-41S 171 OIV. 8
CIRCUITS
lOCNTIFICATION
THt PSYCHOLO<iUAL DIMENSIONALITY OF
BASIC ELECTRONIC ClNCuITSl I - THE
STABILITY OF THE SCALINU TECHNIQUES.
AD-41B 19u OIV. 28
CIRCUITS
THEORY
PROttABlLlSTlC CIRCUIT THEOMV-
ON THE liENE»ATION OF POSITIVE REAL
FUNCTIONS.
A0-4la 06a OIV. IS
CIRCUMLUNAR TRAJECTORIES
PROBRAHMINa (COMPUTERS)
CIHCUMLUNAM TRAJECTOHY PMOtoMAH
tUNIFIEU ENCRE PRObRAMI.
AJ-418 240 DIV. 30
COATINGS
CELLM.OSIC PLASTICS
METHYL CELLULOSL As A NITROGLYCERIN
BAKHItR FOK COMBUSTIBLE CAKTHIDGE
CASES.
AU-41a 35e Ottf. 22
COATINGS
SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
OXIDATION KbSISTANT HIGH TEMPERA-
TUHE PROTECTIVE COATINIaS FOR TUNGSTEN.
AO-418 300 DIV. 17
COBALT
ISOTOPES
INTERNEUIAIL STATE REORIENTATION
OF kOMALT-ST NUCLEI ALIGNED IN CERIUM
ZINC NITRATE.
AO-417 97o DIV. 20
COILS
METAL FILMS
MINIATURE I.^DUCTORS EMPLOYING
THIN'FILM SPIRAL CONDUCTORS IN COM-
BINATION aiTH BULK-FERRITE SUB-
STKATtSI L^TEKIM REPORT NO. 1.
AU-4ta 031 DIV. 8
COMMAND • CONTROL SYSTEMS
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HUMAN FACTOR
RESEARCH alTH ABSTRACTS^ 1954
THHOUtoH 1962.
A0-41a 349 OIV. 28
COMMAND 4 CONTROL SYSTEMS
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
A SET OF BIBLIOURAPHY CARDS REFER-
ENCING THE HOST RECENT fORKS IN ARTI-
FICIAL INTELLIGENCE' PATTERN MECOO^
NITlONi AND DECISION MAKING. NOT
LIKELY TO BE FOUND IN AilY PRbVIOUSCV
PUBLISHED BIBLIOGRAPHIES' FINAL
REPORT.
A0-41a 17e OIV. 30
COMMAND • CONTROL tTSTCMS
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
IN^OMMATION PROLESSInG RELEVANT
T^ MILITARY COMMAND! SURVbY MECOM-
NENDATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY.
AD-4la 154 OIV. 32
COMHtRCE
POLITICAL SCIENCE
A STUDY OF THE THADc. BETlEtN REST
GEHMANY ANO EAST GERNA>4Y l^NORN *S
INTERZONAL TRADE.
AU-41d 19i JIV. 32
COMMUNICATION THEORY
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
UUAHTERLV PHOGMbSS KbPOKTI RADIO
PHYSILSI Pl*SHA otnamicsi CONMUNICA-
TION :>C1ENCES ANO LNGINEERINo.
A0-41B 13B JIV. 8
COMPLEX COMPOUNQS
BORON COMPOUNDS
VALENCE ^TKUCTUML* PKOPtKIIbS. ANO
HtHAVlOH OF BORON COMPOUNDS AND RE-
LATED MOLECULESI BONDINti IN XENON-
FLUORINE COPPOUNOS.
AJ-4la 39B OIV. 4
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
SYNTHESIS UF NE* INORGANIC MOLE-
CULES. CHEMICAL RESEARCH INVOLVING
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS' SOLUTIONS!
SPECTROSCOPY. PUBLICATIONS.
A0-41B 217 QIV. 4
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
METALLIC TEXTILES
LONTINUEO INVESTIGATIONS OF THE
UNloIKbCTIONALLY SOLIDIFIED EuTECTIC
ALLOYS CU-CR> AL-CUAL2> AND AL-AL3'^I
AKfc CD'lTAlNfD IN THIS THIRO
UUANTbRLY PROGRESS REPORT.
AO-418 261 OIV. IT
COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICES *
MAGNETIC CORES
METHODS OF CATALOGING AND
STNTHtSIZING ALL MAGNETIC SHIFT
REGISTER CIRCUITS.
A0-41B 091 DIV. 8
COMPUTERS
ECONOMICS
COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR SPECTRAL
ANALYSIS OF ECUNOMIC TIME SERIES.
A0-4la 321 OIV. 30
CONTAMINATION
FREEZING
INVESTIGATION OF FREEZING OF CON>
TAMINANTS IN HcAT tXCHA^GEKS.
AJ-4la 144 OIV. 13
CONTROL SYSTEMS
DESIGN
THt STATISTICAL PROPERTIES OF
SIuNALS ANO MEASUREMENT OF SIMPLE
MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEMS.
AO-418 271 OIV. 28
control systems
synthesis
on the synthesis of optimum
multivariable systems.
AO-418 160 OIV. IS
CORRELATION TECHNiauES
COMPUTERS
AN IBM 650 PROGRAM FjR A COMPLETE
PAIRED COMPARISONS SCHEDULE.
AD-41B 264 DIV. 30
CORROSION INHIBITION
FILMS
ULTRA-ThIN film PRESERVATIVE
COMPOUNDS.
AD-417 907 DIV. 1«
COUNTER INSURGENCY
TRAINING
THt PARAFFIN TEST DSEO TO DETECT
■HtTHER OR NOT A SUSPECT HAS FIRED A
GUN.
AU-4t7 9U OIV. IB
CRIMINOLOGY
PERSONALITY
CONCEPTUAL SYSTEMS AnO DElINOUE^CYI
The. extent to aHICH CONCEPTUAL SYS-
TEMS UK PERSONALITY STRUCTURES POSITED
BY HARVEY) HUNIi ANO SCHROOER (1961)
■EKE HEPRESCNTcO DIFFERENTIALLY AMONG
A uROUP OF RECIDIVIST AND A GROUP OF
NDN-RtCIOIVtST JUVENILE DELINUUCNTS.
AD-417 99B OIV. 28
CRYSTAL GRORTH
SINGLE CRYSTALS
GROfTH OF SINGLE CRYSTAL GALLIUM
PHOSPHIDE FOR DEVKE APPLICATIONS.
AD-417 809 DIV. 23
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
X RAYS
ABSTRACT! THE USE OF ANOMALOUS
NI-3
DISPERSION FOR DIRECT X-RAY ANALYSES
OF NON-CENTRIC CRYSTAL STRUCTURES.
AD-418 310 DIV« 25
CURVE FITTING
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
VARIOUS METHODS AND COMPUTftR ROU-
TINES FOR APPHJXIMATION. CURVE F|TTIN(i
ANU Interpolation.
AD-41B 385 OIV« 15
CYCLOTRON fAVES
DETECTION
RAUAR DETECTION OF loNIZEO NITRIC
UAIDE IN THE LDBER ATMOSPHERE •
AD-41B i*i OIV* 2
DATA
COLLECTING METHODS
INFORMATION PROCESSING KELtVANT
TO MILITARY COMMAND! SURVEY RECOM-
HEHDATIONS ANU BIBLIOGRAPHY.
AD-418 154 OIV. 32
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
MATRIX ALGEBRA
SUB-PROGRAM FOM THE JETERM|NATI0N
OF EIGENVALUES AND E IGt<4VECT0RS HTH
GRAPHIC CONVEMliENCb MONITORING
FEATURES.
AD-4ia 3*4 DIV. 30
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
MILITARY REOUIREMENTS
INFORMATION PROCESSING RELEVANT
TO MILITARY COMMAND! SURVEY RECOM-
MENDATIONS A*«D BIBLIOGRAPHY.
A0-4ia 154 DIV. 32
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
•EATHER DATA PROCESSING RESEARCH
ANU DEVELOPMENT! MONTHLY PROGRESS
REPORT NO. I.
AD-417 tia OIV*
OECA«0«ANCS
POLYMERS
OECABORANE POLYMERS.
AD-418 >W> BIV| 14
DECAY KHCNCS
MEASUREMENT
A DIRECT MtTHOU FON '<EASUR|NG
LlFLTIiES or EXCITED ATOMIC STATES.
AO-417 BBD DIV* 25
DECISION MAKING
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
A StT OF BIBLIOGRAPHY CARDS REFER-
ENLINtt THE POST RECENT aORKS IN ARTI-
FKIAL INTELLlwiENCE* PATTERN RECOG-
NITION! AND DECISION MAKING! NOT
LIKELY TO BE rOijHO IN ANY PREVIOUSLY
PUBLISHED BIBLIOGRAPHIES! FINAL
REPORT.
AD-41B 17* DIV* 50
DEFLECTION
•AS FLOB
IHt INDUCED SEPARATION OF SUPER-
SONIC CHANNEL Fl09 is INVESTIGATED.
AD-418 DID OIV* 9
DEFORMATION
FREOUE!MY
VlltRATIONAL FREUUENCIES AND
ELlCTRONEGaTIVITIES.
A0-4ia 345 OIV^
DEMOWULATORS
SYNCHRONIZATION lELECTRONICSI
DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE or
POLARITY Coincidence DETECTO«|t
AD-418 173 010
DETECTION
ENEMY PERSONNEL
EVALUATION Of TlO BREAKRIRE INTRU'
SlUN DETECTION DEVICES. I]
AD-417 921 oivLj la
DETECTION
FIRING TESTS (ORONANCEI
THt PARAFFi™ TEST USED TO DETECT
■HtTHER OR NOT A SUSPECT HAS FIRED A
GUN.
AD-41T 922 OIV* 18
DIFFERENTIAL COUATIONS
ACOUSTICS
SOLUTIONS For nonlinear Plane
■AVE EiiUATIONS OF ACOUSTICS BY THE
METhOu of FUNCTIONAL INTERRELATION-
SHIPS Of DEPENDENT VARIABLES.
AD-4IB OIV "'Vl "
DIFFUSION
GASES
BISLIOGRAPHYI Tr)E DIFFUSION' OF
HYDROGEN ANO OTHER LIGHT GASES THROUGH
MEMBRANES! POROUS MEDIA! ANO THIN
PLATES.
AD-418 234 DIV* 29
DIODES (SEHICONOUCTOMI
INVERTERS
AUDIO FRtUUENCY GENERATORS USINJ
SILICON CONTROLLED RECTIFIERS*
I
lok
AD-418 373
DISRS
PLASTICITY
PLASTIC PLATE THEORY*
OIV
A0-41B 093 OIV. 29
DISPERSION HARDENING
THE STATISTICAL PROPERTIES OF
SIUNALS ANO MEASUREMENT OF SIMPLE
MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEMS.
A0-41a 271 OIV. 28
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
PHOSPHORESCENT MATERIALS
PHOSPHOR SCxEENS FOR HIGH RESOLU-
TION DISPLAY OtVlttSI CATAPHOHETIC
DEPOSITION.
AD-4la 207 OIV* 8
OISSDCIATION
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
INVESTIutTlJN OF The OISSDCIATION
CHEMISTRY OF -hF2 compounds.
AD-41a 27B OIV. 4
DOCUMENTATION
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
INFORMATION PROCESSING RELEVANT
TO MILITARY COMMAND! SURvEY RECOM-
MENDATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY.
A0-41B 154 OIV. 32
ECONOMICS
ANALYSIS
COMPUTER PNDGRAM FOR SPECTRAL
ANALYSIS OF ECONOMIC TIME SCRIES.
AO-418 321 DIV* 30
ELASTIC SHELLS
LOAD DISTRIBUTION
RESPONSE OF ELASTIC STRUCTURE TO
HANOOH EXCITATIONS OF VARIOUS
CORRELATIONS.
A0-4ia 304 DIV. 13
ELECTRIC FIELDS
MEASUREMENT
MEASUREMENT OF LDR ELECTRIC FIELDS
UNDER UPPER ATMOSPHERE CONDITIONS.
A0-41a 211 OIV. 29
ELECTRIC INSULATION
FILMS
PROPERTIES AND CONDUCTION MECHA^IISM
In very thin li«SULATlN« FILMS! ALUNI-
NUH OXIDE! POLYETHYLENE* ANO SILICON
DIOXIDE FILMS.
AD-417 974 DIV. 7
ELECTRICAL EOUIPMENT
MEASUREMENT
INST'4UMENTATI0N AND MEASUREMENT
TtCHNIUUE STUDY.
A0-41d 16S OIV* 8
ELECTRICAL NETBORKS
RESISTORS
SYNTHESIS OF SOME DlSTRIBOIEOt RC
NLTlORKS.
A0-41B 171 DIV. 8
ELECTRODES
LITHIUM
SECONDARY BATTERIES FOR ELECTRIC
PO«ER STORAGE! Ll-AG CHLORIDE CELL
USING NITROMETHANE OR PROPYLENE
ELECTROLYTE SYSTEM! MATERIALS! FAB-
RICATION! ELECTRIC DISCHARGE*
AD-417 8»« OIV. 7
ELECTRODES
PLASMA PHYSICS
MAONCTOGASDYNAMlC BOUNDARY CON-
DITIONS AT * CONDDCTlNtt RALL ARE
EXAMINED.
AD-41B IBO DIV* 9
ELECTROLYTES
ORGANIC SOLVENTS
SECONDARY BATTERIES FOR ELtCTRIC
POIER STORAGE! Ll-AG CHLORIDE CELL
USING NITROMETHANE OR PROPYLENE
ELECTROLYTE SYSTEM! MATERIALS* FAB-
RICATION. ELECTRIC DISCHARGE.
AD-417 BSe Olv. 7
ELECTROLYTIC CELLS
MERCURY
SECONDARY HtRCUMY CbLL BATTERIES
FOK AEROSPACE VEHICLES.
AO-418 099 Olv* 7
ELECTROMAGNETIC RAVES
COMPATIBILITY
PRESENTATION ON THE ELECTROMAGNETIC
CUMPATIBILITV ANALYSIS CENTER.
AO-417 BU OIV. 8
DEPARTMENT Of DEFENSE ELECTRO-
MAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY PROGRAM.
AD-417 BIV OIV* B
ELECTROMAGNETIC BAVES
SCATTERING
THt INTERACTION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
•AVES RITH SOME NATURAL SURFACES.
AD-417 B«9 OIV* 29
ELECTROMAGNETIC BAVES
THEORY
ELECTROMAGNETIC BOUNDARY BAVESI AN
INTRODUCTION.
AO-418 2B7 OIV* 29
ELECTRON GUNS
SPECTRUM ANALYZERS
A LOB-ENERGY ELECTRON GUNS*
AD-418 186 OIV* 8
ELECTRON TUBES
NI-S
MANUFACTURING METHODS
EVALUATION JF ADVANCED TUBE
MANUFACTURING lECHNiauES ANO THEIR
APPLICATION TO TUBE TYPE JAN 6299.
A0-41a 267 UIV. 8
ELECTRON TUBES
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIERS
DEVELOPMENT OF A HI*H FRCJUENCY
ELLCTKON-BEAH PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIER*
A0-4ta 365 OIV* 8
ELECTRON TUDCS
PRODUCTION
DEVELOPMENT OF AN IMPROVED
JAN 6499.
AD-41b 2BJ yDIV* •
ELECTRONIC EOUIPMENT ~^
MAINTENANCE
THt PSYCHOLUWiCAL DIMENSIONALITY OF
BASIC ELECTRONIC CIRCUITSI I - THE
STABILITY OF THE SCALINj TECHNlOUCSi
A0-41d 190 JIV. 28
ELECTRONIC EOUIPMENT
RELIABILITY
EVALUATION OF ELECTRONIC EUUIP-
MtHT RELIABILITY BY LABORATORY
MEASUREMENT.
AD-417 881 OIV. 8
lECHNIOuES FOR RELIABILITY
MEASDNENCNT AND PNEOICTION BASED D<l
FIELD FAILURE DATA.
AD-417 914 DIV* a
ELECTRONIC Si ITCHES
MAGNETIC CORES
METHODS OF CATALOGING AND
STNTHtSIZING ALL MAGNETIC SHIFT
REGISTER CIRCUITS*
AD-418 091 OIV* •
ELECTRONICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
UUARTERLY progress REPORTI RADIO
PHYSICS! Plasma oynamicsi comnunica-
TION SCIENCES ANO ENGINEERING.
AD-41d 13B OIV. 8
ELLIPTICAL ORBIT TRAJECTORIES
CIRCUMLUNAR TRAJECTORY PROGRAM
(UNIFIED ENCKE PROGRAM).
A0-41d 240 DIV* 30
ENEMY PERSONNEL
DETECTION
EVALUATION OF 1*0 BREAKFiRt INTRU-
SION DETECTION DEVICES.
AD-417 921 Olv. IS
EI«ERGY CONVERSION
THtRMOELECTRICITY
MULTIFUEUED THERMAL-ENERGY CON-
VERSION SYSTEMS UTILIZING BOOU! CHAR-
COAL OH OTHER LOCALLY AVAILABLE FUELS
FOUND IN aoRLDAlOE AREAS AS A HEAT
SOURCE.
AO-418 34B OIV* 7
EXPLOSIVE FORMING
ROCKET Closure cups
EXPLOSIVE FORMING OF CLOSURES FOR
LARGE SOLID PNOPELLANT MOTOR CASESI
BEHAVIOR OF IB* NICKEL RARAGING STEEL!
FINAL REPORT.
A0-4td 13a OIV* 27
EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
SENSITIVITY
SHOCK SENSITIVITY OF LOa DENSITY
GRANULAR EXPLOSIVES.
AO-417 863 DIV* 22
FEEDBACK
SENSITIVITY
LINEAR MULTIVARIATE SYSTERS
DESIGN.
AD-4IB 17> DIV* 30
FERRITES
COILS
MINIATURE INDUCTORS EMPLOYING
THIN-FILM SPIRAL CONDUCTORS IN COM-
BINATION aiTH BULK-FCRRITC SUB-
STRATES! INTERIR REPORT NO* 1*
AD-418 031 DIV* •
FILAMENT aOUNO CONSTRUCTION
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
REINFORCED PLASTICS FOR OttP SU8-
NEMGENCE ANO OTHER HIGH-STRENGTH AP-
PLICATIONS! EFFECT OF MATERIAL VARI-
ABLES ON SHEAR PROPERTIES OF
ORTHOGONAL FILAMENT aOUNO MATERIALS*
AO-«tB 214 DIV* t«
FILMS
CORROSION INHIBITION
ULTKA-THIN FILM PRESERVATIVE
COMPOUNDS.
AD-RIT 907 DIV* t«
FILMS
DIELECTRIC FILMS
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ACTIVE THIN FILM
TRiOOL DEVICE! DEPENDENT UPON TUNNEL-
LING FOR ITS GAIN MECHANISM.
A0-41B 295 DIV. 8
FILMS
ELECTRIC INSULATION
PROPERTIES ANO CONDUCTION MCCMAmisr
FIL- Him
IN VENV THIN INSULATIN* FILMkI ALkMt
mm OAioe* POtrtTHtLEnct *no silicon
OIUKIUt FILMS.
*0-«J7 97* OIV. T
riLNs
««P0« ^ATlNt
IHt. EFFECT v>F tV<P«M*TION CON-
UlTIONS ON THE MUMIOITT SENSITIVITT
•NO KE&PONSC OF FUTaSSIUN PHOSPHATE
FILNSI HYttrtOHtTEd ELEHEnTS.
•0-417 »ii OIV. )0
FIHE EXT|N«uISMCi«S
« I NSOWNC
EVALUATION OF LlbHTnleHT FIME
e«tin«uishin<> system unoem simulated
FL16HT C0NUITI>>NS) INTCXiM KEKT. ai.
A0-»17 90S OIV. 13
Fines
NUCLEAN KX^OSIONS
*>HbOICTI0N ^F FINE S«^EAO FOLLOail
NUCLEAH EXPLOSiUN»> LtTEKATUME SUKVCV
UMttAN ANO lILDkANU F IKt-CO'^THOL PtR-
SONNELI T0POaMA>>HTi (EATHEH.
AU-ltlS 07e OIV. 20
Finc«
RCVIEtS
LlTEKATuHE K£Vlb« AkW SUMVET OF
MASS FIXES ANU CONFLASMaTIONS.
AO-«llt 073 OIV. 32
FLAT PLATE NOOCLS
SOUND
ANALYSIS OF ACOUSTIC KA0IA1ION
OF A CYLINO«ICAL HAM ANO AN INFINITE
PLATE EXCITED oY Tut FIELD OF A SHIP
PKUf-ELLEM.
AU-«la 3S> OIV. 29
FlICHT CONTROL STSTENS
NATNE«»ATICAL NOOCLS
''HtLlllNAKT STOUIES lif AOVANCEU
NATmEHATICAL HOUdLlNfi AnO COWUTINQ
MCTnOUS FOH FLIGHT SYSTEMS.
AU-«IT 5«> OIV. 19
FLUIU FLOS
SHEAM STKESSCS
(.««0«TH JF Vfcl-OCITY FlUCTUAIIONS
LbAOtN<> TO Tl^ituLLNCE H FKEESHCAM
FLOt.
AU-«ltf 2«<l UIV. 9
FOAMS
PLASTICS
TRANSLATION UF FONEI«N KEM.AI«CH ON
THt STUUCTuPE ANO PSOPtMTIES OF FOAN
PLASTICS.
AU-41* OJv> OIV. I«
FOILS
ALUM I NATES
ALUMINUM FUIL KNLSSUKE-'^NSITI VE
TAKES FOH SLALlNd AMMUNITION ITEMS.
ALl-«ld 221 UIV. t«
FOOO
ACCEPTA«ILITT
LAbOXATuAY «NU IJ*'Ei«ATIONAc TESTS
CUnOULTbO JH THMtb Htm fWEFAanlCATEO
Mt.«T fKOOUCTS TU UtTtMIINt Tf4£Id
SUlTAalUITY FOH NAVY USE.
AU-VIS 3av JIV
FOOO
KAOIATION OAMAwC
camcinoviEniv. pnukekiies of
iknadiateu foou in micc.
au-mi7 99j oiv
FOMCST Fines
KEVIEaS
LlTtKATuKE i<LVIb* A1J SunvtY OF
HA»S »'IKES *NU CONFlAGKATiuNS.
AJ-ma 073 JIV. 32
FOntSTMY
VISIBILITY
VISIdlLITY iN A TKO.»ICAL FUHEST.
ALI-<«|7 tro OIv. 18
FKEOUANCY CONVERTEIIS
H|CMO«AVe FFEOUCNCY
FRtJUCNC CJNVtMTEM UNIW ^0« L-
UA<«Ui S-dANO. C-aANDi X-BANO ANO
bAi.U NEAn 39 M.I INTEHI1 KEPT. NO. 2.
AL>-«la 2J1 JiV. 8
FHtJUENCY CUNVENTLX JNI TS FOP
L-OANUt S-a*NU< C-ltANOi X-tfANO ANU A
BA.4D NEAR 39 liL. INTEMIM OEV. KEPT.
• !•
AJ-alt) 293 aiV. 8
FUNCTIONS
LINEAP SYSTEMS
KRUdAalLlSTlC LiMrlUT THEUHY.
ON IHt .iENEPATlON OF PJSlTIvb HEAL
FU.<CTlai(S.
AJ-m!l 09O UIV. 19
•ALLIUM COMPOUMOS
PHUSPMIOCS
laMUATH OF blNtiLt CKfSTAL aALLIUI
KnuSPMlue FOR UEVltt APPLICATIONS.
AJ-417 MV JIV. 29
SAHMA HAYS
POLARIZATION
INItKMEDIATt SIATE XtORIENI ATIO'4
OF COoALT-57 NuCL.l ALIJNEO IN CEXIUM
29
16
<|NC NITRATE.
AO-417 »T« OtV« 10
•AS FLO*
RtCNTRT VtMICLES
CHtnlCAL KINETICS IN A KEEnTRY FlO«
FIbLO.
AU-91* tSV OIV« •
•At IONIZATION
NICROfAVCS
INTERACTIONS BET9EEN HICR09AVCS
ANU IONIZED 6ASES.
Au-tiT 891 orv* »
•ASCS
DIFFUSION
BIULlOftXAPHTI THE UIFFUSION OF
HYUNOlaEN ANO OTHER LIOHT GASES THX0U6H
MEHBRANESt PORUUS MEDIA. AND THIN
PLATES.
AU-9IS 239 OIV. 29
•LOVES
I POLYVINYL ALCOHOL
FltLO TESTIilb UF POLYVINYL CNLOR>
lUL Cosmetic laLovts*
AU-41II 393 OIV* t«
•LO* BISCHAR6CS
ELECTRON BOmOAROMKNT
DETtXMlNATIUN OF AFTERGLOI
TEMPERATUNE5 ANO ELECTRON COLLISION
PAMAMbTERS IN .NITROGEN ANO OXYGEN 9Y
MICMOaAVES.
Aa-«t« 3*U OIV. >9
MUPHITC
BINDERS
ALUMINA-CONUCNStU FUXFURYL ALCOHOL
RESINS. CHE'ICAL ANO PHYSICAL PROP-
ERTIES.
AU-918 29U OIV. 19
•RAViTY
MCASUREMCNT
bRAVITATlONAL CONSTANT STUUY.
A0-al4 327 OIV. 29
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
RELIABILITY
SYSTEM XELIAtflLlTY PREDICTION HY
FUNCTION. VOLUME II PREDICTION
PHUCEUURE.
AU-911) 192 OIV. 8
GROUND VEHICLE ANTENNAS
OMNIDIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS
ANTEMNA SROUf AN/GRA. TUNABLE
UNNIDIKbCTIONAu ANTENNA IN THE FRE-
UUbNCY XANvjE 1.9 TO 20 MC I REPORT
a2.
AU-91a 104 UIV. 8
GROUP DYNAMICS
BEHAVIOR
A THEOHY OF STATUS EjUlLldXATIU^t.
T»t EXISTENCE JF STATUS INCONSISTES-
CILS IS ASSUHEU. ATTENTION IS FOC'JSEO
ON TYPES OF STATUS I NCOlSl STENC lESi
THC. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OF REACTIONS TO
THtSE TYPES OF STATUS 1 NCO^ISI STCNC IITSi
ANU HUOES OF STATUS EUUIL I dRAT I ON.
AU-41d 212 OIV. 28
GUIDED MISSILE COMPONENTS
ACCEPTABILITY
MiNUTEMANI MEInOD FOR USE BY
BASE PERSONNEL TO JETERIlNE DUALITY
STATUS OF COHKoKlENTS ANO EdUiPMENT
RECEIVEU.
AU-<lld 277 OIV. 12
GUIDED MISSILC LAUNCHERS
SAFETY
TAkTAR STRu\.TUMAl. F1XIS« TEST
ASUARU THE USS ALBANY.
AU-ttld 28a JIV. 12
•UlOtO MISSILE RANSLS
INSTRUMENTATION
('UNCTIONS Ar4U INSThUHENTAT ION UF
Thc. naval U"ONANCt INSTRUMENT UPERA-
TIUNS JIVISION.
A0-91a 204 OIV. 22
•UIOEO MISSILE SAFETY
NAVAL VESSELS ICDMBATANTI
TAHTAR iTRUv,TU«lAL FIRINii ItST
AtlOARu THE USS ALBANY.
AU-410 299 OIV. 12
GUIDED MISSILES
MILITARY FACILITIES
MiNUTEMANI FACILITIES ISTURASEI
FOH MAKR II RttNTRY VEHICLE.
AO-«la 21* JIV. 12
GUIDED MISSlLCSISURFACe-TO-SURFACE)
•ROUND SUPPORT EBUIPNCNT
MINUTEMAN alNb III FINAL ttROUNJ
Tt»T XEKOMT.
AO-917 899 JIV. 12
GUIDED MI$SlLES(SURFACE>TO-SURFACei
OUALITY CONTROL
MINUTEHANI HLTHUU FUN USt, MY
BA3t PLHSUNNEL TU UETEXHlNE DUALITY
STATU3 OF COM>"UNENTS ANJ EJUIPMENT
REcklVCL).
AU-«la 277 JIV. 12
GUIOCD MISSlLES«SURFACe-TO-SURFACet
REENTRY VEHICLES
MINUTEHANI FACILITIES (STURAOEI
FUN NARK It REENTRY VEHICLE.
AO-918 219 DIV. 12
•UlOfcO MISSILES I SUMFACe-ro-SURFACe I
TEST VEHICLES
MINUTEMAN alNG tl AUGUST 19G3
MUHTMLY SUMMARY REPORT NO. 9.
AU-ulT 892 OIV. 12
HALOCARBON PLASTICS
RELAXATION TINE
MAXIMUM RELAXATION TIMES IN
PULYTtTRAFLUOROETHYLENE.
AO-917 B«d OIV. 29
MC*T EXCHANGERS
FREEZIN«
CONTAMINANT FREEZE-OUT IN HEAT
EXLHANOERS.
AU-418 070 OIV. 13
FREEZING our HUiSTUHE ANO CARBO'4
OIUXlUC IN TUHULAR HEAT EXCHANttERS.
AU-918 210 DIV. 13
MCAT-RESI STANT METALS 8 ALLOTS
REPORTS
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN OOCUMENTl
COLLECTION OF kEPURTS ON HEAT
RESISTANT MCTAlS ANO ALLOYS.
AU-91B 193 OIV. 17
HEAT-RESISTANT PLASTICS
DECABORANES
OECABORANE POLYMERS.
AU-91B 399 UIV. 19
HEAT-RESISTANT PLASTICS
SYNTHESIS ICHEMISTRYI
SYNTHESIS O*- REGULATED STRUCTURE
PULYPnENYLETHEM-SILOXANE BLOCK
COPOLYMERS.
A0-41B 103 0|V. 9
HEAT TRANSFER
BOUNDARY LAYER
A SiHPLIFIbu ANALYSIS OF SKIN
FRICTION ANO HEAT TRANSFER IN A
BlitART BOUNDARY-LAYER FlOI.
AU-91B 037 OIV. 29
HELICOPTER ROTORS
TRANSMISSIONS
CONrKOLcED uAMAbE TESTS OF FORE-
BAHOi CENTRAL. ANO AFT ROTOR TRANS-
MISSIONS OF TNb H-2IC> OPERATING alTH-
OUT OIL FOR PERIODS UP TO ONE HOUR.
AU-91B 022 OIV. 1
HELICOPTERS
AIRCRAFT FIRE CONTROL SYSTEMS
HHt CONTROL FOM UH-IB HELICOPTERI
ARHAHtNT SUBSYSTEM IM3.
AU-417 909 DIV. 1
HELICOPTERS
VULNERABILITY
CONTROLLED UAMAtob TESTS OF FORE-
aAHO' CENTRAL" ANO AFT ROTOR TRANS-
MISSIONS OF THb H-21Ct OPERATING alTH-
OUT OIL FOR PERIOUS UP TO ONE HOUR,
AJ-410 024 OIV. 1
HELIUM
ATOMIC PROPERTIES
A UlRECT MbTHOU »0R MEASURING
LIFETIMES OF EACITtO ATOMIC STATES.
AU-917 880 OIV. 29
HIGH ALTITUDE
NITROtoCN
laASEOUS TISSUE NITRUuEN OF RATS
EXPOSEU TO SIMULATED ALTITUDE ANO
HI<jM CONCENTRATIONS OF NlTRO^bN.
AU-91a 299 OIV. 19
HONEYCOna CORES
ROTARY VALVES
KRUUUCTION jF STMESSKlNi AN ALL
RESISTANCE >ELUEU STAINLESS STEEL
nuNEYCOMB sANUalCH PANEL' PROTOTYPE
aELOlN>a EUuIPMlNT ANO FELOINi
TEwHNIUOeS.
AU-4ld 333 JIV. 26
HUMAN ENGINEERING
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
BlBklOGKAPHT 0» HUMAN FACIUN
MEstAHCH alTH ABSTRACTS. 1999
THHUU4.H |9o2.
AJ-«la 39V DIV. 28
HUMAN ENGINEERING
CONTROL SYSTEMS
THt STATISTICAL PROPERTIES OF
SIuNAlS ANU MEASURLMENT OF SIMPLE
HAnUAL CONTROL SYSTEMS.
AU-41d 271 OIV. 28
HUMAN Engineering
SHUES
LOHFUHT IN LEATHER FjOTaEAR IS JtS-
CUSSEU AS THE KESULT OF PhYSIOLOCICAL
ANU Environmental factors aniCH IN-
FLUENCE BEARABILITY. RATHER THAU AS *
matter of iOOO FIT.
AU-«ld 390 JIV. 29
HUMIUITY
ATMOSPHERE
NBb MUMIOIT* EXPERIMENT ON THE
MAHNEU BALlOON FLil*HT STRATO-LAB HIOH
NO. 9.
ia-4
AU-917 •»9 OlVf
HYDRODYNAMICS t
HIGH-PRESSURE RESEARCH ]
MYUROOYNAHIC THEORY AND HIMt PRCS-
SUME FLOa IN SOLIDS ARE TREATED.
A0-41S 129 OIV« IS
HYDROFOIL BOATS ||
RUBBER COATIMM ]]
ADHESION ANU FUULINw TESTS OP NEO-
PRENE COATINGS APPLIED TO HYDROFOIL
ASSEMBLIES OF HYDROFOIL CRAFT HIGH
POINT (PCtHI-l).
AU-417 927 01 V» 19
HYDROGEN , I
DIFFUSION I
BIBLIOGRAPHYI THE OIFFuSIO* OF
HYURO<sEN AND OTHER LIOHT GASES THROUGH
NEMBRANCS. PUNOUS MCOIAt AND fNIN
PLATES.
AO-91B 234 01 V4 29
hydroben
SPECTROKOPY
STARK PROFILE MCASUREMENTS OF THE
LYMAN-ALPHA ANU LYMAN-BETA LINES OF
HYUROGEN.
AU-91a io* 01 V4 29
HYSROMETERS
MATERIALS
THE EFFECT Of EVAPOXATION UON-
UITIONS ON THE HUMIDITY SENSITIVITY
ANU RESPONSE OF POTASSIUM PHOSPHATE
FILMSI HYGROMETER ELEMENTS.
AU-917 893 OIV* 90
HYGROMETERS I
OHMHETERS ! I
A LOG RtSPOnSE 3 DECADE A-C
OHHMETER FOR HYGROMETER USE IN MANNED
ANU UNMANNED BALLOON FlIGhTS.
AJ-417 B93 0
myperfine structure
isotopes
isotope shift ano ht
structuhei final remohf
au-91b iib oivj |»
hypersonic fl09
stagnation point
shuck bave calculations in air at
Flight speeds up to 29iooo ft/iskc.
AU-417 892 OIV.. 9
HYPOTHERMIA
RAUIATION EFFECTS I
PROTECTIVE EFFECT lif DEEP BODY
HYPOTHERMIA ON X-RAY I ^UUCED MITOTIC
ABbMRATIONS OF REGENERAT lN.a RAt LIVER.
AU-417 837 OIV. 16
HYPOXIA
TISSUt.S lOIOCOGYI
OEVtLOPHENT OF TISSUE HYPOXIA
OUHINl. PROGRESSIVE HYPlxThERNIA.
TS.
3IV.I
tperfinJ
oiv4
AU-<tld 244 019. !•
ILLUSIONS
BEISHTLESSNEM
THt ELEVATOR ILLUSION OUNIN^
SUUGRAVITY PREV.EUEU BY «EGATIvE
ACLELbRATIONS.
AU-91B 2Bb Oltf. !•
INOEAES
PLASTICS
INUEX OF TLkHNILAL XEPOXTS SM>
PUBLICATIONS FROM THE PXlNCETUdi
UNIVERSITY PLA3TUS LAdORATORY^j
AJ-41a 114 OIV. I k%
INFRAREU SPECTROSCOPY I [
CARBON DIOXIDE
LiNt. SHAPE IN THE aiNG dEYUNO THE
BAND HEAD \ir THE 4.3 MICRON dAMO OF
CARBON OIOXIUE.
AU-41S 020 OIV. Its
INORGANIC COMPOUNOa
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
SYNTHESIS l)f NEa INURGANIC NOLE-
CUctS. CHEMICAL RESEANCH INVULVINij
COMPLEX COMP0U..US> SOLUTIONS.
SPt-CTROSCOPV. PUBLICATIONS.
AJ-41d 21' OIV.
INSECTS
HYPOXIA
PREPARATION OF AN I NUEX-CAIALOGUC
OF REFERENCES IN MEDlCAi. ENTOMOLOGY
FNUM XUSSlAi EASTERN EUROPE ANO CHINA.
TRANSLATION or ARTICLES OF GENERAL
INTEREST To MEUICAL ENT JMOLOwlSTS ANO
th(. Preparation of a russian-en«lish<
enulish-russian glossary of terns in
MEulCAL ENTOHUlOGY.
AU-41B 204 01*. i)2
insects I
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL ! !
SUMMARIZES ACTIVITIES OF Tnt 6TH
FUkL YEAR OF OPERATIONS OF THE ARMED
FORCES PEST CO«TRUL BOAXD< ESABLISHCO
BY DOU 'DIRECTIVE 9194.12 IUAku-H*MI.
AU-41B 224 OIV. 16
INSTRUMENT LANDIN«S 1
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS I I
STABILUATIJN OF OPTICAL LAlMlNj
SYSTEMS.
AO-919 374 OIV. It
INSTRUNENT kANOIN«t
OPTICAL EQUIPMENT
STABILIZATION OF OPTICAL LANOINa
SYSTEM.
AU-91B 371 OIV. 19
INVERTERS
DIODES ISENtCONOUCTOR)
AUulO FREQUCNCT GENERATORS USING
SILICON CONTROLLED RECTIFIERS.
AO-918 373 OIV. B
ION ENSINES
I QUI SOUAC K %
»^EASIBlLlTY OF UTILIZING EMITTERS
OF PERFORATED SOLID SHEET RATHER THAN
A SINTERED PD9UER STRUCTURE IN ION
ENGINE APPLICATIONS.
AU-41» 229 OIV. 27
ION SOURCES
CESIUM
FEASIBILITY OF UTILIZING EMITTERS
UF PERFORATED SOLIO SHEET RATHER THAN
A SINTERED P09UER STRUCTURE IN ION
ENtalNE APPLICATIONS.
AO-418 229 OIV. 27
IONS
NITROMN COMPOUNDS
NAUAR DETECTION OF IONIZED NITRIC
OXiOE IN THE LOBER ATMOSPHERE.
AO-418 3*2 OIV. 2
ISOTOPES
HYPERFINE STRUCTURE
ISUTOPE SHIFT ANU HYPERFINE
STHUCTUREI FINAL REPORT,
AU-41B 119 OIV. 2»
JET N|X|N« FLOB
TUNBULENT SHEAR FLOB.
A0-41d 303 OIV. 9
JET NIXING FLOB
ULTRASONIC PROPERTIES
SOUNU FICLU DISTRIBUTIONS UF
DIV.
A JET.
9
OIV.
OIV.
AU-418 391
JCTS
TURBULENT SHLAR FLOa.
A0-41B 303
KINETIC THEORY
•AS FLOa
CHtMICAL RINETILS IN A REENTRY FLOa
FIELD.
AU-41B ISV
LABOMATORY EQUIPMENT
DESIGN
UEVLLOPMENT OF EXPENOABLE LlNER-
CENTRIFUGE ANO SOLUTION FlOB CONTROL
system for glyweroltzation ano
oeglyclrolization of reo blooo cells.
A0-41B 39B OIV. 30
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
CONTRIBUTION TO THE APPROXIMATION
THCORT OF COMPKESSIBLE TURBULENT
BOUNDARY LAYERS.
AU-41a 394 UIV. 9
LAMINATEU PLASTICS
HAN DEN I NG
EFFECT uF A MOLUED PATTERN UN T-IC
RIGIDITY OF Plastic materials.
AU-41d 003 OIV. 19
LAMINATED PLASTICS
SMEAR STRESSES
REINFORCED PLASTICS FOR DEEP SUB-
MERGENCE ANO OIHLR HIGH-STRENGTH AP-
PLICATIONS! EFFECT OF MATERIAL VARI-
ABLES ON SHEAR PROPERTIES \lf
ORlHOuONAL FILAMENT BOUnO MATERIALS.
AJ-4IB 214 JIV. 14
LANOINS AIDS
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS
STABILIZATION OF OPTICAL LANDING
SYSTEM.
AU-41B 371 OIV. 19
LANDING AIDS
TELEVISION DISPLAY SYSTEMS
STABILIZATION OF OPTICAL LANOINj
SYSTEMS.
AU-41B 374 UIV. 19
LASERS
RUBY
MAAIMUM GAIN FUR FOXaARO ANU BACK-
aAHO BAVE OPTICAL MASER AMPLIFIERS.
AO-91B 339 OIV. 29
LASERS
SPECTRUM ANALYZERS
RESLARCH on EXTENUlNa THE USEFUL
RAHuE OF The Electromagnetic spectrum.
A0-41tt 09« OIV. 20
learninb
measurement
interrelationships among learning
pamaheters anu also thb interrelation-
ships detflen i.eamning parameters and
measures of human abilities.
A0-91B Ha DIV. 2B
LEATHER
EPFICTIVENESS
mn) -MAT
COMFORT IN LEATHER FOOTBEAM IS DIS-
CUSSeu AS THE RESULT OF PmYSIULOSICAL
ANU ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS BHICH IN-
FLUENCE BEARABILITY* RATHER THAN AS A
MATTER OF SDOU FIT.
AU-41B 39U OIV. 29
LESS
PHTSIOkOaY
COMFORT IN LEATHER FOOTBEAR IS DIS-
CUSSEU AS THE RESULT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL
ANU ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS BHICH IN-
FLUENCE FEARABlLlTYi RATHER THAN AS A
MATTER OF GOOD FIT.
AU-918 390 OIV. 29
LENS ANTENNAS
COUPLED ANTENMAS
VOLUMETRIC FIXEU APERTURE RADAR
SCANNING ANTEN<«AS.
AU-918 393 OIV. •
LINE SPECTRUM
HYDROBEN
STARK PROFILE MEASUREMENTS OF THE
LTMAN-ALPHA ANU LYMAN-BETA LINES OF
HYUNOGEN.
AD-41B 203 OIV. 29
LIQUID ROCKET PROPELLANTS
SAFETY
N2U4 ANO UOHH GELLED PROPELLANT
TANKAGE RUPTuRt TESTS TJ DETERMINE
SAFETY ANU HANDLING HAZARDS OF QCLLCO
PROPELLANTS.
AO-418 279 OIV. 10
LITHIUM
ELECTRODES
SECONDARY BATTERIES FOR ELECTRIC
PVaER ST0RA6EI LI-AG CHlORIDE CELL
USING NITROPETHANE OR PROPYLENE
ELECTROLYTE SYSTEMI MATERIALS* FAB-
RICATION. ELECTRIC DISCHARGE.
AO-417 89o DIV. 7
VOa-TEHPERATu*E BATTERIES
PERFORMANCE I Engineer I NBi
LOa TEMPERAIURE BATTERIES,
AJ-417 823 OIV. 7
LOB-TEHPERATURE BATTERIES
STORAGE
OEVELOPHENT OF LOB TEMPERA TURC'
ALKALINE. MANGANESE DIOXIDE
BATTERIES.
AJ-418 IBV OIV. 7
LUBRICANTS
SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
PERFORMANCE OF LUBRICANTS AND
THCMMAL CONTROL MATERIALS UNDER
SIMULATED SPACE CONDITIONS.
AO-417 BB2 OIV. 14
LUNAR ENVIRONMENT
EXTRATERRESTRIAL RADIO 9AVES
LUNAR RAOIAIION AT 3,2 MILLIMETERS
ANU A LUNAR HOUEL.
AO-417 910 DIV. 2
MAGNETIC CORE STORAGE
ELECTRICAL NETaORKS
METHOOS OF lATALOGING and
SYiMTHb;iIZlNG All magnetic SHIFT
NEGlSTEM CIRCUITS.
A0-41d 091 JIV. 8
MAGNETIC RECORD I NO SYSTEMS
VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
EVALUATION OF COCKPIT VOICE
RECDRUERS.
AJ-4lt) 310 OIV. 9
MASNETOHYDRODVNANICS
PLASMA PHYSICS
ANALYSIS OF ROTATION OF INCOM.
PRLSSIdLE PLASMA CONFINED IN AN
AXISYMMETRICAL CYLINDRICAL STMUCTURE
IMPHESSEO alTH RADIAL ELECTRICAL ANO
AXIAL NAiNETIC FIELDS.
AU-4ia 200 OIV. 29
MASNETDHYORODVNAMieS
ROCKET MOTORS
MAG.<IETOHVDMUUYNAMlC SPECIES
SEPARATION IN A GASEOUS NUCLEAR
ROCKET,
A0-41d 1B4 UIV. 27
MASNETRONS
PRODUCTION
PMOUUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
VULTAgl-TUNABLE magnetron TYPES Z-5364
ANO Zn-GOOll QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT
NO. 9.
AO-417 994 OIV. B
MANUFACTURING METHODS
ELECTRON TUBES
EVALUATION OF AOVANCEU TUBE
MANUFACTURING TEChNIUUES ANO THEIR
APPLICATION TO TUBE TYPE JAN 6299.
AU-41B 267 DIV. 8
OEVELOPMENt OF AN IMPROVED
JAN 6299.
AU-41B 293 DIV. B
MATERIALS
RAOOHES
INITIAL EVALUATION ANO STUUY OF
MATERIALS A»iO PROCESSES INTENDED TJ
MI- 5
MAT -OPT
HHOVlut JAT* ■niCH (ILL *LkO* TMC^C-
CAHattLb Of LOMtf TtHH ScKVlce AT 8O0-
XdOO F.
ilATtMULS
s^Ace ctviKotuntNTAk. comoiTioMS
fCNFUmiAMCb OF UUBMICANTS ANO
IncHMAk CU'lTKOb. HATtKIAkS OHOtH
SIMULA rtl) aPACb CUIUITIJMS.
AJ>417 ita^ J>V« l«
'^ATHexATICAL LOeiC
FUNCTIONS
IHfeOHT OF iHAS^lHlft. LFFfeCTIVlTVa
AL)-<tl|t lOi JIV* 19
'^ATH&XATICAL PKEUICTION
KCLMHlLtTT
lECiNIUjES )-aH KtLIA:llLlTT
itAkUMfiENT ANU 'nlOICTION BAM.0 OX
FJtLO F»lLJ"t UATA.
AU-<tt7 91<t 0I0> 8
»Y»reH i<iLt*<<it.tTT i>>4CoiCTios ar
FUKitTIJN, vOLunt II f^EOICTlON
PKUCEOJUE.
AJ-41d 1V4 OIV< S
'tATKIX ALOCSX*
NUHCNICAL ANALYSIS
ON T-tC IUVtKblON Of CYCLIC
NATHICES.
ALI-417 9V^ 0I«« 29
ie»0*Y
EFFtCTIVtNeSS
tNTttXELATi^NSnlPS AlONIi LtAWNI^IG
KAHANtrE^S »NU ALSO THE INTEKkELATION-
snl*'S ciET«c.EN LEAHNINU PARANE1E4S ANO
ntASUKES OF HUMAN ABILITIES.
AO-OIS 2JS 01 y> 2B
«»CU«Y
sTOMA«e BATTcnics
SECJNOARV NcHCUHY CcLL dATIE^IES
ruM AtKOSPACE VEHICLES.
Au-4ia ovv oiv. 7
««CU«Y
VAPOM PnCSSUMC
tXf'tHIHtNTAL UtTtKKl^ATION 0» T-(£
KKtSSUHE OF SATORATtO HE^CJ^Y VAP0<t AT
0 JtSHcES ANU rllkHt* TcHPEXATUMES.
AO-<il« 099 OIV. 9
<eT«L FILNS
COILS
"INIATUKE |.«UULTUKS lhployins
iHiN-flLN SPIKAL LONOUCTORs IN COft-
BlnATION SITM dULK-FERAI TE SuB-
SThaTLSI IrvTCHin KbPORT NO. 1.
Ao-oia 03i Jiv. e
ICTAL UlnS
NICRCL
lHi< ^ETAL •'ILN UETcCTION SYSTE'<.
tMt DtVtLOPPENT OF TMIN FlL" SENSORS
FUM The DETECTION UF L0« CONCEN-
TKAIIUNS UF VATER in L'lUUIO NITRO<>£N
TETMOAI'JE is SUHMAKI^EO.
AJ-41d 0«^ OIV. 6
ETAL PLATES
ROTATION
STUOY OF THt RbFLECriON Of HOLE-
cuLES 01* Surfaces by ncans of the ^t-
VOLVlNQ DISK OK THE HOcECULAR SUN
NEThOO.
AJ-41S 304 OIV. 29
.TALLIC TCJtTILES
PA|LU«C INCCHANICSI
CONTINUED INVESTIGATIONS Of THE
unlOIKECTIOKALwY SULIOIFIEO EuTCCTIC
ALLOYS CU-CR> AL-CUAL2. ANO AL-ALJNI
AHb COmTAINEO IN THIS THIRO
UUAHTtMLY PRO%i<ESS REPOHT.
AU-41d 261 OIV. 17
tCTAMATHCHATICS
T**0RT
THtuHY OF TKANS'INITE EMtCTIVITY.
A0-41S 10^ OIV. IS
ICTCORITCS
SUNFACE PROPCNTItS
HI1.HER MECHANICAL PKOPEHTIES IN
AS-*ELUEO JOINTS UF HI ^H-STRENtiTH HEAT
TRbATAdLE ALUMINUM ALLOYS.
AU-<tia lOO OIV. 2
COMPARISON Of SURFACE FEATURES Of
TEATITES AND tobOTHERMALLY ETCHED
OttSIOIAN.
Aj-itia 19a oiY. 2
ETEOROLOaiCAL INSTRUMENTS
MTARONCTERS
THt. EFFECT UF bVAPOMATION CON-
DITIONS ON THt HUMIDITY SENSITIVITY
ANU RESPONSE UF POTASSIUM PHOSPHATE
FILMSl HTaROHErER ELEMENTS.
AU-417 89J OIV. 90
ETEOROLOaiCAL PARAMCTERS
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
(EATIER DATA PR0CESSIN6 RESEARCH
ANU DEVELOPMENT I MONTHLY PHOSMESS
REPORT NO. 1.
AU-417 939 OIV. 2
ETCOROLOaiCAL SATtLLlTH
CLOUDS
AN ANALYSIS OF STKATIFOKH CLOUU
paTTEmkS t^ Thl canary islanus resion.
AJ-41d 167 OtV. 2
METEORS
SM1ELUIN«
ACTIVE SHItLUlNU AUAINST MtTEONOIOS
AJ-41a 26^ DIV. 12
NICRUMlNIATURIZATION I ELECTRONICS)
PRINTED CIRCUITS
M1LHU>1INIATUME LAYEKEO PRINTED «tR-
INW.
AU-417 81 ; OIV. 8
NICROIAVE ANPLiriERk
NOISE IRAOIOI
UEVELOPMENT OF A MIjH Fi<EautNCY
ELttTHUN-8E*M CARAMtTRIC AMPLIFIER.
AU-41a 96:> OIV. a
MICRUIAVE EOUIPNtNT
ELECTRONIC S8ITCHES
INVESTIdATluN OF MlCrtOaAVE
UUPlEalh ScITC'iINto MECHANISMS.
Au-4ta 14^ OIV. 8
NiCRUaAvE PREOUCNCY
FRESUENCY CONVEHTERS
FREiJUENCY CUNVENTEM UNITS ^UR L-
bAitU. S-SAND> L-BANO> A-SANO ANO
bAxO NEAR Ji l*LI INTERIM NEPT. NO. 2.
AJ-418 231 OIV. 8
FREJUENCY CUNVENTEM UNITS FOR
L-aANU< S-bANOi C-eANU> X-dANO ANO A
BAND NEAR 39 l>C. INTERIi OEV. KEPT.
• 1.
AU-4la 2*3 OIV. 8
HtLITART TRAINIWi
EFFECTIVENESS
THt EFFcCTS itf SEUUEnCE Of SCHOOL
ANU Fleet taaikini. on the retention
Of tNLlSTEU PEM SONNE L.
AO-417 93; OIY. 23
MILLIMETER lAVES
HCASUKEMCNT
MEASUREMENTS AT MILLIMETER ANO
SUOMlLLlMETCR jAVELCNSTHS.
AU-4la 197 OIV. 29
MITOSIS
A RAYS
PRurtCTIvE EFFECT Of DEEP rtODY
hvPuTheRMIa on X-MAT InuUCEO MITOTIC
AdLXRATIONS Of HEbcNERATlNU MAT LIVE".
AJ-417 837 OIv. 16
nOOCLS (SIMULATIONS)
ELECTROMASNETIC RAVES
VLF PROPAGATION IN LfOUlOS ANO
SUlIOS.
Au-4ia 33e Olv« •
MOI.OIN6
PLASTICS
EFFECT OF A MOLUtO PATTEI«N ON THE
Nl^lDlTT OF PLASTIC MATERIALS.
AU-4la 003 JIV. 14
MOLECULAR BEAMS
REFLECTION
STUUY OF THt REFLECTION Of MOLE-
CULES UN Surfaces aY means of the re-
voLviNti DISK oh The molecular gun
nethdu.
AU-41a 304 UIV. 29
NATIONAL OEFENSC
BIMLlOGRACHIES
DEFENSE tNALYSIS CENTER BlaLIO-
6KAPHY ANO ABSTRACTS.
AU-41a 084 OtVi It
NAVAt. PERSONNEL
MILITARY TRAININI
THt EFFLCTS Of SEOUENCE OF SCHOOL
ANU FLEET TRAINING ON THE HETENTIO.'<
Of ENLISTED PEKSONNEL.
AU-417 937 OIV. 29
NEOPLASMS
NICE
CAMCINOGENIC PMUPEKTIES OF
IHHADIATEO FOOU IN MICE.
AU-417 993 OIV. l«
NCTfORKS
THtOHY
ON NETWORKS ANU bl-CUMPLETE GRAPHS.
Au-4ia 17^ JIV. 8
NIOSIUM
neCHANICAL PRO^RTICl
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES Of NIOBIUM
FROM -196 TO 1100 C.
AU-41a 32o OIV. 17
NIOCIUM ALLOYS
DISPERSION HAROCNIN*
OISPERSION-STRENSTHtNED VANADIUM
ALLOYS.
A0-41a 081 OIV. 17
NITR08EN
Tissues IBIOLOGY)
GASCUUS TISSUE NITROGEN Of RATS
EXPOSED TO SIMULATED ALTITUDE ANO
HIGH CONCENTRATIONS Of NITROGEN.
AU-4ia 26a OIV. 16
NITROGEN COMPOUNDS
FLUO)«IOes
INVtSTIuATluN Uf THE DISSOCIATION
CHEMISTRY OF -'4f2 COMPOUNDS.
AU-4ia 27a UIV. «
NITROGEN CONPOUNUS
TETROxIOES
IMini HETAL )'1LM DETECTION kYSTCN.
THt OfcVELUPPENT Of THIN FILM SENSOWS
FOM The OETECTIUN OF L0« CONCEN-
TMATIUNS Of lATER IN LImUIO NITROGEN
TETROXIUE IS SUMMARIZED.
AU-4ia 082 OIV. G
NITROGLYCERIN
ABSORPTION IPMYtlCAL)
METHYL CtLLULOSE AS A NITROGLYCERIN
BAMHIEH fOH COMGUSTIBLE CARTRIDGE
CA>£S.
AU-4ia 39e OIV. 22
NONLINEAR SYSTtNS
ANALYSIS
THt ANALYSIS Of A CtNTAiN CLASS OF
NUNLINEAK SYSTEMS.
AU-4111 1V.> OIV. 19
NUCLEAR EX^OSIONS
Fims
PRtUICTION Uf FINE SPHEAO FOLLUfING
NuClEan EXPLOSIONS. LITERATURE SURVEY*
UN0AN AND cILUlANU F1R&-C0MTROL PER-
SU>«NEli topography* tEATHER.
Aj-4ia 07a OIV. 20
nuclear maonctic resonance
decay schcmes
mesearch on exienoin^ the useful
MANGE of THE ElECIMOMAmnETIC spectrum,
AU-4la 09« UIV. 20
NUCLEAR MAGIDCTIC RESONANCE
TUNING DEVICES
fRttJUENCY TUNING BY PARAMAGNETIC
RESONANCE.
AU-4la 17u UIV. 8
nucliar pofcr plants
reactor shietoing materials
general 1 7eu shield (eight ano
Thickness curves suitable for provio-
inu rough estimates of shield leights
REWUIKEU FJR NUCLEA*-REAC1UR-P0(ER£0
electrical space POaERPLANTS.
Au-4ia 121 Olv. 12
nuclear propulsion
heat transfer
maknetohvonuuynamic species
separation in a gaseous nucleah
RUCAET.
A0-4ia la^ OIV. 27
NUCLEAR REACTOHS
HAGNE TOHYDROOYNAN I CS
MAG'^ETOIVDRJUYNAMIC SPECIES
SEPARATION IN A bASEOUS NUCLEAH
ROCKET.
AU-418 1B4 OIV. IT
MUMSNICal methods ANO PROCEOUKES
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
VAHIOOS MEmoDS ANO COMPUTER ROU-
TINES FOR APPHUX|MATI0.4> CUNVE fITTINOl
ANO Interpolation.
AU-418 389 UIV. IS
NUNCNICAL METHODS ANO PROCEOUKES
SYNTHESIS
AN ALGORITHM fUM THE SYNTHESIS OF
LAMGE SEUUENTIAL SalTCHING CIRCUITS.
AU-418 1*3 OIV. 19
0»<««ETERS
ALTERNATING CU«WENT
A LOG RESPONSE 9 DECADE A-C
OHMMETEH FOR HYGRUMETER USE IN MANNED
ANU UNMANNED GALLOON FLIGHTS.
AO-417 8S9 OIV. 8
OMNIDIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS
GROUND VEHICLE ANTENNAS
ANTENNA GROUP AN/GRA. TUNAGLE
OMNIDIRECTIONAL ANTENNA IN THE FRE-
UUENCY range 1.9 TO 20 MCI REPORT
AU-41G 104 OIV. 8
OraRATIONS RESEARCH
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
ON THE SYNTHESIS OF uPTINUn
MULTIVARIAHLE SYSTEMS.
AU-418 1*0 OIV. 19
OFERATORS (PERSONNEL)
REACTION (PSYCHOLOGY)
TMt STATISTICAL PROPERTIES OF
SIGNALS ANO HEASUREMENT OF SIMPLE
MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEMS.
AO-418 271 OIV« IB
OPTICAL EQUIPMENT
CAKRIER LANDINGS
STAdlLIZATIUN Of OPTICAL LAUNCHING
SYSTEM AGAINST SHIP ROLL ANO PITCH.
AU-418 382 OlVt SI
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
LANDING AIDS
STAdlLUATlUN OF OPTICAL LANDING
SYSTEM.
AU-418 371 Olv. 19
STAGILUATIUN Of OPTICAL LANDING
SYSTEMS.
HI- 6
OIV. 4a
OIV. li*
OIV. 19
•HO*aJ| k'
iTCHui
AU-«i8 3T« OIV* («
ORDNANCE LABORATORIES
NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES
FUNCTIONS A4U INSTRUMENTAT ItfK OF
THE NAVAL ORUNANCE INSTRUMENT OPERA-
TIONS DIVISION.
AO-41* 204
ONAANIC COMFOUNOt
HEAT-RESISTANT PLASTICS
OECAdOKANE POLYMERS.
AU-4la 39S
ORGANIC COMPOUNOS
HYUROCARBONS
VIMMATIUNAL FREUUENCIES ANO
ELECTRONEGATIVITIES.
AU-41a 34S Olv.
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
ORGANIC NITROGEN COMPOUNDS
REPHINT ON PYROLYSIS OF N-METMYL-
ANILINE ANO THE N-H BONO STRENGTH IN
ANILINE. 11
AU-417 823 OIV« *
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS ' '
KIENTIFtC REUAMCM
SYNTHESIS Of NE* INUMGANIC MOLE-
CULES. CHEMICAL RESEARCH INVOLVING
CUHKLEA COMPOUNUS* SOLUTIONS.
SPECTNOKOPY. PUBLICATIONS. 1 i
AU-4ia 217 OIV. a
ORGANIC COMPOUNOS I
SPECTRA (INFRARED)
INTEGRATED INTENSITY STUOY OF SOME
t-OLEflNS (C*-C13) BETaEEN 1/100 A'40
1/900 CM.
AU-41a 272 OIV. ,49
PARABOLIC ANTENNAS
ANTENNA LOBES
SlUt-LOsE PUrEn-lEvEL PR08I
I TIES FOR MATCHED AND UnMa'
POLARIZATIONS.
AU-41a 3*7 OIV. I •
PARACHUTE FABIIICS
CUTTING TOOLS
DEVELOPMENT UF CARTRIDGE' P08EM
ACTUATED CUTTER) AM83 FOR REEFING
LINE CUTTER.
AU-418 364 OIV. 22
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIERS | |
ELECTRON BEANS
DEVELOPMENT UF A HIGH FMEUU^IICY
ELECTNON-BEAM PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIER.
AJ-418 369 OIV. , ,8
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIERS
VAN AC TOR DIODES
GRUAUGANDt L-NUISE' VARACTI
DIUUE PARAHfTRIC AMPLIFIERS) FINAL
REPORT.
AU-4la 27u DIV. 8
PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EBUATIONS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
SOLUTION OF THE INITIAL VALUE
PNUdLEM FOR THt RICCATl EOUAriO>«.
AJ-41a 380 OIV. 19
PATTERN RECOGNITION
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
A SET OF B1CM.IUGHAPHY CARDS REFER-
ENCING THE HOST RECENT aORKS IN ARTI-
FICIAL INTLLLI«ENCE> PATTERN KECOG-
NITION. ANu DECISION MAi<ING< NOT
LIKELY TO aE FOUND IN ANY PREVIOUSLY
PUGLISHEO alGLIOGRAPHlES* FINAI.
MEPORT. ]
Ao-Aia 17a OIV* 190
PATTERN RECOGNITION
PROBABILITY
PATTERN RECOGNITION ANO DETECTION
GY MACHINE.
Au-4ia 387 OIV. as
PENETRATION
ANTIMISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEMS
PENETRATIONS AIU DEVELOPMENT ANO
TESTS.
AU-418 3^« OIV. 12
PSNTABOAANES
ATOMIC ORBITALS
VALbNCE STHUCTUMEi PROPEMTlbSi AND
gehavior of gokon compounds anu re-
lated molecules) bunding in aenon-
fluurine compounds.
AU-4ia 39a DIV. , io
PERIODICALS
CONSOLlUATEu TNANSLATION SUHVEY
UEALiNu alTH THE ECONOMIC. POLITICAL!
MILITANT. GEOGNAPHIC* SCIENTIFIC.
SOCIOLOGICAL ANO GIOGHAPHIC ASPECTS
Of USSH EASTEM.t EUHOPEi aESTEHN
EUHOPEi AfHICA. THE MIDDLE EAST. FAR
EASTi LATIN AHbMICA AND NORTH ,
AMERICA. Ii
Au-4ia 328 UIV. {sa
PERSUNALITV
CRIMINOLOGY
CONCEPTUAL SYSTEMS AND OECINGUENCYI
THE, EXTENT TU aHICH CONCEPTUAL SYS-
TEMS UH PEKSUNALITY STRUCTURES POSITED
BY HAHVEY. HUNT. ANU SCHRODER l|961)
IKHE REPRESENTED DIFFERENTIALLY AMONG
A GROUP OF RECIDIVIST AND A GROUP OF
NUN-RECIOIVIST JUVENILE DELINUUENTS.
AD-417 99a DIV. 28
PERSONALITY
MEASmtEMENT
PENSUNALITY CONKELATES UF TaO
HINOS OF CONFOMMING BEHAVIOR.
AD-4ia 342 DIV. 28
PEST CONTROL
AMMEO FORCES (UNITED STATES)
SUMMARIZES ACTIVITIES OF THE 6TH
FV)LL YEAR OF OPERATIONS OF THE ARMED
FtMCES PEST CONTROL BOARD. ESAGLISHED
8Y DOU DIRECTIVE 9194.12 lOASU-HAM).
AU-418 224 DIV. 16
FMASK SHIFTERS
DELAY LINES
FM PULSE CUMPRESSION SYSTEM ANO THE
CAVORT RADIAL VELOCITY AN(7 ACCELER-
ATION FILTER.
AJ-418 023 DIV. 8
PMA8E STUDIES
ALLOYS
AN APPARATUS FOR DIRECT ANU
UlfFEKENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS AT
TEMPEHATURE5 UP TO iSOO C.
AD-4ia 229 OIV. 30
FMAK STUDIES
SOLID SOLUTIONS
A STUUY Of sOLIU-SOLIO PHASE EUUI-
LIBKlUM BOUNOAHIES AT HIGH PRESSURES
ANU TEMPERATURES.
AU-4la 014 DIV. 29
PHASE STUDIES
TUNBSTEN
INVESTIGATION INTO THE TUNGSTEN-
RICH REGIONS Of THE BINARY SYSTEMS
TUNbSTbN-CA*BUN> TUNGSTEN-BORON. ANO
TU^bSTEN-aCKYLLlUM) SOLUBILITY AND
PHASE STUDIES.
A0-4ia 033 OIV. 17
PmOSFmORE SCENT MATERIALS
CATHOUE RAY TUBE KREENS
HHoSfHOK SCREENS FOH HIGH HESOLU-
TION UISPLAY UEVICES) CATAPHOKETIC
DEPOSITION.
AU-4la 207 DIV. 8
PHOSPHORUS CONFOUNDS
HEAT-RESISTANT PLASTICS
DECAdOHANE POLYMERS.
AU-4ia 399 DIV. 14
PIPES
SURFACE PROPERTIES
THE ENTROPY ANU HEAT CAPACITY OF
ALKALI METALS IN THE fuSEO STATE.
THE EFFECT OF CERTAIN SURFACE PROP-^
ERTIES ON THE oOILING CRISIS.
AU-418 20V OIV. as
PLASMA JETS
ROTATION
ANALYSIS OF H01ATIUN OF INCUM-
PHbSSIdLC PLASMA CONFINED IN AN
AXISYHMETHICAL CYLINDRICAL STRUCTURE
IMPRESSED (iTH RAuiAL Electrical and
AXIAL MAGNETIC FIELDS.
AO-418 200 DIV. 29
PLASMA MEDIUM
INCOHERENT SCATTERINS
UN THE POaEM SCATTERED fRUM DENSITY
FLUCTUATIONS In A PLASMA.
AU-4ia 309 DIV. 29
PLASMA PHYSICS
FLUID MECHANICS
MAGNETOuASUYNAMIC BOUNDARY CON-
DITIONS AT A CONDUCTING FALL ARE
EXAMINED.
AD-4la I8U DIV. 9
PLASMA PHYSICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
UUAKTERLY KKUGKESS KEPORTI RADIO
PHYSICS) Plasma dynamics) communica-
tion SCIENCES ANO ENGINEERING.
AD-4ia 13a OtV. 8
plasma physics
smoc)( vaves
INVESTIGATION Of MICMOaAVE
OUPLEXER SalTCHING MECHANISMS.
AD-41a 142 DIV. 8
PLASMA SHEATH
ANALYSIS
MEASUREMENT OF LOa ELECTRIC FIELDS
UNUER UPPER ATMOSPHERE CONDITIONS.
AD-41a 211 UIV. 29
PLASTIC COATINGS
CORROSION INHIBITION
ULTKA-THIN FILM PRESERVATIVE
CUMPOUNUS.
AD-417 907 DIV. 14
PLASTICS
HARDEN INS
^FFECT OF A MOLDED PATTERN ON THE
RIGIDITY OF PLASTIC MATERIALS.
AD-4ia 009 DIV. 14
PLASTICS
REINFORCING MATERIALS
ORD - PST
REINFORCED PLASTICS FOR DEEP SUB-
MERGENCE ANO OTHER HIGH-STRENGTH AP-
PLICATIONS) EFFECT Of MATERIAL VARI-
ABLES ON SHEAR PROPERTIES Of
UHThOGONAL filament SOUND MATERIALS.
AD-418 214 OIV. t'«
PLASTICS
STRUCTURES
TRANSLATION Of fOREIGN HESt^ARCH ON
THE STRUCTURE ANO PROPERTIES Of FOAM
PLASTICS.
AU-418 030 OIV. 14
POLTVINTL CHLORIDE
GLOVES
FIELD TESTING Uf POLTVINVL CHLOR-
IMl COSMETIC GLOVES.
AU-418 393 DIV. 29
POTASSIUM COMPOUNDS
PHOSPHATES
THE EffECT Of EVAPORATION CON-
DITIONS ON THE HUMIDITY SENSITIVITY
ANU RESPONSE OF POTASSIUM PHOSPHATE
FILMS) HYGROMETER ELEMENTS.
AU-417 893 OIV. 90
PRIMARY CELLS
NANBA)i*ESE COMPOUNOS
DEVELOPMENT OF LOa TEMPERATURE*
ALKALINE* MANGANESE DIOXIDE
BATTERIES.
AD-4ia lav DIV. 7
PRIMARY CELLS
TESTS
EVALUATION OF PNINARY ALKALINE
CELLS Of THE ZINC-ALKALINE-MERCURIC
OXIDE SYSTEM.
AD-418 098 DIV. 7
PRINTED CIRCUITS
MODULES (ELECTRONIC)
MICrtOMINIATURE LAYERED PRINTED SIR-
INu.
AD-417 817 OIV. 8
PRODUCTION
MAGNETRONS
KRUUUCTION CNGINEEHING MEASURE FOR
VULTAtoE-TUNABLc MAGNETRON TYPES Z-9364
ANU Zm-6001) OUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT
NO. 4.
AU-417 994 DIV. 8
PRODUCTION
TRANSHIT-RECEIVE TUBES
PRUDUCTION of HICROaAVE OUPLEXlAie
TUBES.
AU-417 913 OIV. 8
PROBRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
ANALYSIS
SUB-PROGRAM fON THE DETERMINATION
Of EIGENVALUES AND EIGENVECTORS VITH
GRAPHIC CONVERaENCE MONITORING
FEATUMES.
AD-4la 364 UIV. 30
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
CORRELATION TECHNIQUES
AN IdM 690 PROGRAM fOR A COMPLETE
PAIRED COMPARISONS SCHEDULE.
AU-41a 264 DIV. 30
PROGHAMHING (COMPUTERS)
NUMERICAL NETHUOS AND PROCCOURES
VARIOUS fETHOOS ANO COMPUTER ROU-
TINES FOR APPROXIMATION. CURVE FITTING*
ANU INTERPOLATION.
AU-41d 3G9 DIV. IS
PROPABATION •
MODELS (SIMULATIONS)
VLF PROPAGATION IN LIQUIDS AND
SULIDS.
AD-4la 33t> DIV. 8
PROPELLANT GRAINS
SENSITIVITY
SHUCK SENSITIVITY Of LOa DENSITY
GKANULAR EXPLOSIVES.
AU-417 86 DIV. 22
PROPELLER NOISE
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
ANALYSIS Of ACOUSTIC RADIATION
UF A CYLINDRICAL BAR ANJ AN INFINITE
PLATE EXCITED BY THE flELO OF A SHIP
PROPELLER.
AU-4ia 399 UIV. 29
PROPELLERS (MARINE)
PROPELLER NOISE
ANALYSIS Of ACUUSTIC RADIA)ION
OF A CYLINDRICAL BAR ANO AN INFINITE
PLATE EXCITED BY THE FIELD Of A SHIP
PROPELLER.
A0-41a 399 OIV. 29
PROTECTIVE MASKS
MEASURING DEVICES (ELECTRICAL 8 ELECTRON!
DYNAI^IC KEASUREMENTS OF PRUTECTIVE
MASKS.
AD-4ir 934 DIV. 29
PSVCMOMETRICS
APTITUDE TESTS
INTERRELATIONSHIPS AMONG LEARNING
PANAMETERS ANU ALSO THE INTERHELATION-
SHlPS dETaelN LEARNING PARAMETERS AND
MEASUHES Of HUHAN ABILITIES.
MI-7
PSY - SEP
*J-<tla 23» UIV. 2B
PSTCHOMCTHtCS
PCMSOMALITY
KiH^iONALlTT COHKtLATCS Uf 1*0
KINUS or CUNFUiHHINb BC1*V104t<
PULK COM^ncstlON
m£0Ue^iCY HOOUWATION
rn PULSt COf«*>XtSStUl<l STSTtM AND THC
CAVuni i^AOIAL »ELOCITT ANO ACCfcLER-
ATIUN FILTER.
PYWOCTSIS
OMIiANIC NITMMfcN COMPOUNDS
HEKKiNT ON PYRUCVSIi Or N-»(tTMYL-
ANiLlNE Ar«J THb N-H BONU STKENCTH IN
ANILINE.
AJ-II17 Hi OIV. «
MAOAN ANTCNNAt
AIRPLANC ANTENNAS
STATUS REPORT Uf THi ORC-t»»-«IT)
ANTENNA SYSTEM OEVbLOPMENTt
A0-<tt7 9>i) OIV> •
RAOAM ANTENNAS
SCANNINO
V0LU<4eTKlC FIXtU APEkTUKE MAOAN
SLANNINQ ANTEN.>IAS«
AL)-41d 36J OIV. S
RAOAR DU^CXERS
8AS DISCHARGES
1NvIlSTIu«TI JN OF MILXOtAVE
UWLEXER S«ITC1INb neciANISMS.
Au-«i(» im jiv. •
RAOAR OU^LCXERS
S BANU
f>AtiN£TIC*LLT CUNTROLuEO &A»
UU^LEXER.
AJ-UIH It* OIV. S
RAOAR OUPLEXERS
TRANSM IT-RECEIVE TUtES
•'RUUUCTION Of MICRO«*VE OUr'LEXING
TVMES.
AU-417 9tJ OIV. 8
RAOAK SIGNALS
CYCLOTRON (AVCS
RAUAR UETECTION OF IONIZED NITRIC
UXIOE IN THC LJaCM ATMOSPHERE.
AO-Uls 5»4 OIV. 2
RADIATION EFFECTS
LAMORATORY ANIMALS
•OUlT Thtusi LIMITEJ ROLE IN
HtLUVLKT OF HOMUGRAFT <<ESPONSb IN
INMAOIATED "ICb.
AIJ->»t7 894 OIV. 1«
RADIATION EFFECTS
REDUCTION
PROTECTIVE tFFtCT OF DEEP OOOY
htPOTmEHMI* on x-HAY I-IOUCED MITOTIC
AOLMHArlONS OF REGENERATING MAT LIVCM.
AU-417 837 OIV. 16
RADIATION MEASlNtEHENT SYSTEMS COMPONENTS
GAMMA COUNTERS
• •iae-H*Nttc* BCTA-dAMNA 1NSTRU'4ENT
THL SULlO-STATbi PULS£l}i GM TUBE'
LOa-RANGE ACCESSOKY PROdE.
AJ-UIS 02S DIV. 20
RADIATION MONITORS
SETA PARTICLES
A •IOE-K*NGL> »CTA-«AMMA INSTRU'4ENT
THt SOLlO-STATLi PULSEJt GM TueEi
LOa'RAN'iE ACCESSORY PROriE.
AO-OtS 023 OIV. 20
RADIO FULOS
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
FRtSNEL 70Nt.S FOR G«OUNU-dA»E0
ANTENNAS.
AU-itia 334 DIV. 8
RADIO INTERFEROMCTCRS
TRACKIN«
CALlHRATINto THE MAN< II MINITRACK
SYSTEM tlTH RAUIO STARS AS SIGNAL
SOURCES.
Al>-«I7 847 JIV. 6
RADIO RECEIVERS
RAUIOFREOUENCT INTtRFCRCNCE
CONTROL TECINIUUtS FOR RCCtlVERS
IN MluH RF FItLUS*
A0-41a 230 DIV. 5
RADIO RECEIVERS
TESTS
DYNAMIC MCAsuHbMENTS OF PROTECTIVE
MASKS.
AJ-417 934 Olv. 29
RADIO TRANSMITTERS
TESTS
DYNAMIC He«kURtMENTS OF PROTECTIVE
MASKS.
AJ-417 934 DIV. 29
RADIO lAVES
high frcoucnct _ .
thfe simultaneous occurrence of
•histllr-mode and northscattekI echoes
monitoheo at stanford university.
•U-418 3o; OIV. 8
RAOIOACTIVt OCCAT
COM ALT
INILMMEDIATL SIATE ttOKIENTATION
UF CO«ALT-ST NUCLEI ALIGNED IN CERIUM
ZINC NITRATE.
AU-417 97b OIV. 20
RAOIOFREOUCNCV INTERFERENCE
RAUIO RECEIVERS
CONr><OL TECHNIUUES FOR KEbtlVENS
IN Hl<iH RF FIELUSt
AU-4ia 23U DIv. 9
RADIOMETERS
EFFECTIVENESS
THL EVALUATION OF RAOlOMETlR
SYSTEMS FOH EAKTH-b»SEj AND ExTRA-
TEMKESTRIAl CONDI HON.
AU-417 97r DIV. 8
RAOOMCS
MATERIALS
INITIAL tVAuUAIION AND STUUY OF
MATERIALS AND PHOCtSSES INTENUEO TO
PMOVlUE OAT* •HICH tlLL ALl0« THE DE-
SIGN ANU FaORICATIUN Of RAOOMtS
CAPA8LE OF LON« TERM SERVICE AT 800-
1200 F.
AU-417 624 JIV. 8
REACTION KINETICS
•AS FlO«
CHtMICAL KI.4ETILS IN A REENTRY Flo*
FIllD.
AU-414 li-t OIV. 9
RCCOKOING SYSTEMS
PHASE STUDIES
AN APPARATUS FUN DINECT ANU
DIFFERENTIAL THtRMAL A/<tALfSIS AT
temkEkatukes up TU tSOO C.
A0-4ia 223 Ulv. 30
RECRUITING
NAVAL PERSONNEL
THL EFFECTS OF StUUcNCE OF SCHOOL
ANU fllet traii^ing on the RETLNTION
OF tNLlSTED PErtSONNEL.
AO-417 937 JIV. 23
REENTRY VEHICLES
•ROUNU SUPPORT EOUIPMENT
MiNUTEMANI FAtlLlTIES (STORAGE)
FUH MARK II RbcNTKT VEHICLE.
AU-416 2H OIV. 12
REFRACTORY METALS 6 ALLOTS
COATINGS
UXIJATION N«,SISTANT HIGH TEMPERA- ^.
loMt PHOTECTIVt COATINGS FOR TUNGSTEN.
AJ-418 300 OIV. \7
RELAXATION (PHYSIOLOGY)
COMFORT IN cEATHtR FOOTtEAK IS JIS-
CUSSEU AS THE RtSULT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL
ANU ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS SHICH IN-
FLUENCE fEARAttiLlTY. RATHER THAN AS A
MATTER OF GOOD FIT.
AU-418 JVyJ OIV. 29
RELAXATION TI»E
HALOCARSON PLASTICS
KAXIMJH RELAXATION IIMCS IN
POLYTLTRAFlUOMjETHYLENE.
AJ-417 846 OIV. 29
RELIABILITY
OPTIMIZATION
UPHbH dOUNU FOX THt MEAN LIFE OF
SELF-KEPAlKlNt. SYSTEMS.
AJ-41a 174 DIV. 26
RELIABILITY
PENETRATION
PENETRATIONS AID UEVbLOPHLNT AND
Tt»TS.
•J-418 32V JIV. 12
RELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS)
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
LVALUATION OF ELECTRONIC byUlP-
ME'lT RELIAdlLlTT 6Y LABORATORY
measunement.
AJ-417 861 DIV. 8
RELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS)
MATHEMATICAL PREDICTION
TECHNIgjES FOR RELIA6IL1TT
MtASUMEMENT ANU PKbOICIION BASED ON
FIELD FAILURE OATA.
AJ-417 914 JIV. 8
SYSTEM KELiAMlLiTY PREDICTION BY
fUHCTION, VOLJMt II PREOICTIUN
PROCEJUHE.
AU-41S 192 DIV. •
RELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS)
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
MECHANISES Jf FAILURE IN SEHICON-
UUCTON DEVICES.
AU-418 143 OIV. •
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
PERSONNEL
A KtSEARCH SUMMARY REPORT OT
ACTIVITIES AT UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.
AU-417 866 DIV. 29
RCSISTANCE tELDING
SANOBICH PANCLS
PROUUCTION OF STRESSXINi AN ALU
RESISTANCE lELUEO STAINLESS STlEL
HONEYCOMe SANUdCH PANEL • PROTOTYPE
■ELOiNu EUUIPMENT AND aELOING
TELHNIiMCS.
AU-418 3»> UIV. 2*
REV UBS
FIRES
LITERATURE REVU* ANJ SURVEY Of
MA»S FIRES ANU CONFLAGRATIONS.
AJ-416 073 DIV. 92
ROCHET CASES
FILAMENT lOUNO CONSTRUCTION
• COUSTICIL ANALYSIS OF FlLAMCNT-
■UUND POLARIS CHAMMERS.
AO-416 330 JIV. 2T
ROCR&T CASCS
ROCKET CLOSURE CUPS
EXPLOSIVE FORMING OF CLOSUNES FOR
LARGE SOLID PMUPELLANT MOTOR CASES!
tfLHAVlOR OF 18* NILKEL MARAGING STEELI
FINAL REPORT.
AU-416 136 JIV. 2T
ROCKET CLOSURE CUPS
ROCRCT MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANTI
EXPLOSIVE FOMMING OF CLOSURES FOR
LARGE SOLID PNJPELLANT MOTOR CASES!
BEHAVIOR OF 1S» NICKEL MARAGING STEELI
FINAL REPORT.
AJ-41S 13e OIV. 27
ROCRET MOTORS (SOLID PRO^CLLANTI
ROC!lET CAKS
EXPLOSIVE Forming of closures for
LARGE SOLiU PMUPELLANT MOTOR CASES!
ItEHAVIOR OF 18* NUKEL RARAGING STEELI
FINAL REPORT.
AJ-416 13o OlV. 27
ACOUSTICAL ANALYSIS OF FIlAMENT-
•UUNO POLARIS CHAMtlERS.
AU-416 330 JIV. 27
RUBBER COATINGS
HYDROFOIL BOATS
ADHESION ANJ FUULIN* TESTS OF NEO-
PMENE COATINGS APPLIED TO HVDMOFOIL
ASsENOLlES OF HYDROFOIL CRAFT HIGH
POINT (PC(HI-l).
AU-417 927 DIV. 14
SAFETY
TNIXOTRO^IC ROCRET PROPELLANTS
N2U4 AND UOMM GCtLEO PROPELLANT
TANKAGE RUPTUHc. TESTS TJ DETERMINE
SA»-tTY ANO HANDLING HAZARDS OF 3CLLE0
PHUKELLANTS.
A AJ-416 273 DIV. 10
sanobich panels
stainless steel
product i on of stresskini an all
RESISTANCE FELjEJ STAINLESS STEEL
HONEYCOMe S*NU«ICH panel! PROTOTYPE
•ELUiNu EUJIPNlNT and (ELDING
TECHNIUUES.
AU-41a 393 JIV. 26
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
NUCLEAR P06CR PLANTS
bENEKALIZEU SHIbLD (EIGHT ANO
TniCXNESS CURVLS SUITABLE FOR PROVID-
ING ROUGH ESTINATES OF SHIELD BEiaHTS
RE'^UlHEO FOR NULLEAR-Rc,ACTOR-PO«EREO
ELcCTrICAL i^PACE POIERPlANTS.
AJ-416 121 OIV. 12
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL!
SMIELDINB
ACTIVE ShIElUING against MbTEONOIOS.
AJ-416 26^ OIV. 12
SCATTERING
LIGHT
THb (AVLLENGTH tXPONENT OF
Ul^'FEHbNTIAL SCATTbRiNo SPECTRA FOR
AN ANGLE OF OVSERVATIO'V OF 90 DEGREES.
AD-416 07V OIV. 29
SCATTERING
SURFACES
THt INTERACTION OF ELECTROMAGNCTtC
■AVES «ITH <OMb NATURAL SURFACES.
AO-417 869 DIV. 29
KICNTIFIC RESEARCH
ELECTRONICS
WUARTERLY PRUGRbSS REPOMTI RADIO
PHYSICS! PLASMA DYNAMICS! COMMUNICA-
TION SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING.
AU-416 136 DIV. B
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
ELECTRONS
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ACTIVE THIN FILM
TRlODE UEVICEt DEPENDENT UPON TUMNCL-
LIN6 FUR ITS GAIN MECHANISM.
AO-416 293 DIV. B
KMICONOUCTOR OCVICES
MALFUNCTIONS
MECHANISMS ^tf FAILURE IN SCMICON-
UUCTON ueviCES.
AJ-41B 149 DIV. S
SCMICONOUCTOR DEVICES
SINGLE CRYSTALS
GRUaTH OF SINGLE CRYSTAL GALLIUM
PHOSPHIDE FOR UEVICL APPLICATIOttS.
AJ-417 804 OIV« 2S
SEPARATION
SUPERSONIC FLOB
THt INDUCED SEPARATION OF SUPER-
SONIC CHANNEL FLOB IS INVESTKMTCO.
NI-8
ui«J 'as
OIV.' 22
AD-41S 010 OIVi
•MECTS
LMOIIM INCCHANICSI
APPROXIMATE SOLUTIONS FOR l4eC>
TANGULAR ORTHOTROPIC PLATES ANE
PRESENTED.
AJ-41B 09«
SMOCK SAVES
tX^OSIVC NATCRULS
SHUCK SENSITIVITY OF L06 D6NSITV
GRANULAR EXPLOSIVES.
AJ-417 ^63
•MOCK SAVES
IONIZATION
INTERACTIONS BETBEEN MICRORAVES
ANU IONIZED GASES.
AU-417 •*! OIV> 29
•MOCK BAVCS
SOLIDS
HYUROUYNAHIC THEORY ANO H1W4 PRES-
SUME FLOB IN SULlUS ARE TREATEjO.
AD-41B 12S DIV. 29
•MOCK SAVES
TMCRNOCHEMIBTRY
SHUCK BAVE CALbULATIUNS IN AIR AT
FLIGHT SPEEDS UP TO 29.000 FT/WC
AU-417 •92 DIV. 9
SMOCS
HUMAN ENCINEKRIN*
COMFORT IN LEATHER F00T6EAN IS DIS-
CUSSED AS THE RESULT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL
ANU Environmental factors fhich in-
fluence iearability. rather t>un as a
matter Of ijooo fit.
AU-418 390 DIV. 29
• ISNAL^
• TATUTICAL ANALT^iS
THt STATISTICAL PROPERTIES OT
SIGNALS ANU MEASuRbMENT OF SIv^LE
MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEMS.
AD-418 271 OIV. 28
• laNALt
STORASC TUtES
DEVELOPMENT OF THE MlRRECHUM SIG-
NAL STORAGE TUBE.
AJ-41B 341 OIV. 8
•ILICON CONFOUNDS
OIOIIOCS
PROPERTIES ANO CONUULTIUN P«CHANtSM
IN VERY THIN r«SULATING FILMS! ALUMI-
NUM DXIUE. POLYETHYLENEt ANO SILICON
OIOXIUE FlLMSf r I
AU-417 974 Otft r
silicone plastics i i
stntmcsis (chcnistrti
synthesis of regulated structure
polyphenyletmer-siloxane block,
copolymers.
AO-418 103 OIV
SILVER
ELECTRODES
SEbONUARY BATTERIES FOR ELbt
PU6ER STORAGE! Ll-AG CHlORIOE CELL
USING NITRUMETHANE OR PROPYLENE
ELECTROLYTE SYSTEM! MATERIALS. FAB
RICATIONt ELECTRIC DISCHARGE.
AJ-417 896 OIV>| I 7
S|N«LE CRYSTALS
EPITAXIAL 6R0BTH
GR06TH OF SINGLE CRYSTAL GALLIUM
PHUSPhIUE for DEVICE APPLICATIONS.
AU-417 BOy OIV. I 19
S|N«CE CRYSTALS
NIOBIUM
MECHANICAL PNOPERTUS OF NIDtlUM
FROM -196 TO 1100 C.
r
»*
OIV. I 17
AU-41B
SOCIOMCTRICS I
a theory of status bouilibratlon;
the existence of status inconsisten-
cies is assumed. attention is focused
on types of status inconsistencies.
The social psychology of reactions to
thbse types of status inconsistencies.
anu modes of status eouil i 6rati on.
AJ-416 2U OIV., 2*
SOLAR CELLS I
MANUFACTUR|N« METHODS | !
MODULAR DESIGN OF IMPROVED SOLAR
CONVERTERS! A TERPERATURE GRADIENT
TEST. MOLDED SHINGLE ASSEMBLY SMEAR
TEST AND I-V OUTPUT TEST tERE
PERFORMED.
AU-41^ 194 OIV., •
•OLAN PANELS I
MODULES (ELECTRONIC)
MOUULAR DESIGN OF IMPROVED SOLAR
CONVERTERS I A TEMPERATURE GRAUICNT
TEST. MOLDED SHINGLE ASSEMBLY SMEAR
TEST AND I-V OUTPUT TEST »ERE
PERFORMED. I
AD-416 194 UIV. I •
SOklU SOLUTIONS I
PHASE STUDIES
A STUDY OF SOLID-SOLID PHASE EUJI-
LIBRIUM BOUNDARIES AT HIGH PRESSURES
ANU TEMPERATmibS.
AJ-416 014 JIV. 29
•OLIO •TATt PHYSICS
CRYSTALS
ON THE INVbHSlUN Uf CYCLIC
MATRICES.
AU-417 992 DIV. 29
SOLIDS
SMOCK BAVCS
HYUROOYNAHIC THtORT AND HIGH PH£S-
SUME FLOB IN SOLIDS AI«E TREATED.
AU-418 123 DIV. 29
SOLUTIONS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
SYNTHESIS OF NE6 INORGANIC MOLE-
CULES. CHtMICAL RESEARCH INVOLVING
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS' SOLUTIONS.
SPECTROSCOPY. PUBLICATIONS.
AU-41B 217 DIV. 4
SOIMO
AXIALLY SYNMCTRIC FLOB
SOUNU FIELD DISTRIBUTIONS UF A JCT.
AJ-418 381 OIV. 9
SPACE Environmental conditions
LUSRICANTS
PEMFORHANCt UF LUBRICANTS ANO
THtRHAL CONTROL MATERIALS UNDER
SIMULATED SPACE CONDITIONS.
AJ-417 862 DIV. 14
SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
PARTICLES
ACTIVE SHIELDING AGAINST MbTEOMOtOS
AU-41B 262 DIV. 12
SPACE Flight
HA2AR0S
ACTIVE SHIELDING AGAINST METEOROIDS
AJ-41B 262 OIV. 12
SPACE HAINTtNANCt
MACHINES
UPPER 60UNU FOR THE MEAN LIFE OF
SELF-REPAIRING SYSTEMS.
AD-41B 174 DIV. 26
SPACECRAFT
POBER SUPPLIES
LiTHIUM.tNOJE. LIMITED-CYCLE
SELONUARY b*TTbRY.
AU-41B 339 DIV. 7
SPACECRAFT
SMIELDINB
ACTIVE SHIELDING AGAINST METEOROIDS
' AD-416 262 DIV. 12
•PALLATION
SMOCK BAVES
MYUROOYNAHIC THtORT ANO HIGH PRES-
SURE FLOi IN SOLIOS ARE TREATED.
AD-416 123 DIV. 29
SPECTRA (INFRARKO)
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
INTtuRATED INTENSITY STUDY OF SOME
1-ULEFINS (C6-C13I BETBtEN 1/100 ANO
1/900 CM.
AD-41B 272 OIV. 29
SPEECH
COOING
STUUT OF THt FEASIBILITY OF MULTI-
PLEXING TELETYPE DATA INTO NONSPEECH
TIME OF VOCODED SPEECH TRANSMISSIO'4!
FINAL REPORT.
AJ-416 177 JIV. 9
SPEECH
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
EFFICIEIlT UTILIZATION OF CHANNEL
CAPACITY FBR St*EELH COMMUNICATION.
AD-4IB 176 DIV. 9
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HUMAN FACTOR
RbSLAHCH IITH ABSTRACTS. 1994
THROUGH 1962.
AJ-41d 34y OIV. 2B
SPEECH REPRESENTATION
SPEECH REPRESENTATION
STuUY OF THb FEASIBILITY OF MULTI-
PLtXlNG TELETYPE DATA InTO NONSPEECH
TIME OF VOCOOEU SPEECH TRANSMISSION!
FINAL REPORT.
AJ-416 177 DIV. 9
SPEECH TRANSMISSION
COOING
STUUY OF THt FEASIBILITY OF MULTI-
PLtXlNG TELETYPE DATA INTO NONSPEECH
TIME OF VOCOOEJ SPEECH TRANSMISSION!
FINAL REPORT,
AJ-416 177 DIV. 9
STAINLESS STEEC
HONEYCOMB CORES
PROUUCTION OF STRLSSKIN. AN ALL
RESISTANCE 6ELJE0 STAINLESS STEEL
HONEYtOMB S»NJ«ICM PANEL! PROTOTYPE
(ELDING EOulPMbNT AND (ELDING
TECHNIOUCS.
AU-416 39J OIV. 26
•TATUTICAL FUNCTIONS
STATISTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS
THt STATISTICAL PROPERTIES OF
SluNALS ANU MEASUREMENT OF SIMPLE
MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEMS.
AU-418 271 OIV. 2B
SHE - TES
•TEEL
FATISUC IMCCHANIC^I
BRITISH RESbARCHI LOB ENDURANCE
FATIGUt OF LOB CARBON AND ALLOY
STlEL under CONDITIONS OF DIRECT
AXIAL LOADING ANO CONSTANT LONGI-
TUDINAL STRtIN LIMITS.
AO-417 966 DIV. 17
STORAGE BATTER US
DESIGN
SECONDARY BATTERIES FOR ELECTRIC
POatR STORAGE! Ll-AG CHLORIDE CELL
USING NITROMETHANE OR PROPYLENE
ELECTROLYTE SYSTEM! MATERIALS* FAB-
RICATION. ELECTRIC DISCHARGE.
AO-417 B96 DIV. 7
STORAGE BATTERIES
MERCURY
SECONDARY MtRCURY CbLL BATTERIES
FOH AtROSPACE VEHICLES.
AJ-4ie 09y OlVt 7
STORAGE TUBES
SIGNALS
OEVELOPMCNT (if THE MIRRECHUN SIG-
NAL STURAGE TUBE.
AU-418 341 OIV. 8
STRATUS CLOUDS
METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES
AN ANALYSIS Of STRATIFORM CLOUD
PATTERNS In THb Canary ISLANDS REGION.
A0-41B 167 JIV. 2
•TRES^ (PHYSIOLOGY)
REDUCTION
COMFORT IN LEATHER FoOTBEAM IS DIS-
CUsSEu AS The result OF PHYSIOLOGICAL
ANU ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS (HICH IN-
FLUENCE (EARABILIIY. RATHER) THAN AS A
NATTER OF GOOD FIT.
AU-418 390 DIV. 29
STRCSBCS
CABLES (MCCHANICALI
STRESS ANALYSIS OF SH I P-SUS^NOCO i
HtAVlLY LOADED CABLES FOR DEEP.
UNUERBATER EMPLACEMENTS.
AD-41B 026 DIV. 13
STRESSES
MATHEMATICAL ANALTSIS
APPROXIRITE SOLUTIONS FOR REC-
TANGULAR ORTHOTROPIC PLATES ARE
PRESENTED.
AJ-41a 096 DIv. 29
SUPERSONIC FLOB
SEPARATION
THt INDJCED SEPARATION OF SuPCR-
SUNIC CHANNEL FLOB IS INVESTIGATED.
AJ-418 010 OIV. 9
SalTCHING CIRCUITS
DIODES (SCMICONOUCTOR)
AUUIO FREQUENCY GENERATORS USING
SILICON CONTROLLED RECTIFIERS^
AD-41d 373 DIV. 8
SBITCHING CIRCUITS
SYNTHESIS
AN ALGORITHM FUR THE SYNTHESIS OF
LARGE SEQUENTIAL SBITCHINS CIRCUITS.
AD-416 163 DIV. 19
SYNTHESIS
NONLINEAR SYSTCMS
THE ANALYSIS OF A CERTAIN CLASS OF
NONLINEAR SYSTEMS.
AD-416 193 DIV. 19
TANTALUM ALLOYS
DISPERSION HAROENINB
DISPERSION-sTRENGTHcNEO VANAOIUi
ALLOYS.
A0-41b 061 DIV. 17
TCLCTYPC SYSTEMS
MULTIPLCX
STUDY OF THt FtASIBlLlTY OF MULTI-
PLbXlNG TELETYPE DATA InTO NONSPEECH
TIME OF VOCODtJ SPEECH TRANSMISSION!
FINAL REPORT.
AJ-416 177 OIV. 9
TCLCTYPC SYSTEMS
TCST SETS
TbLETYPbtRlTER AND RELAY TEST SETS
UtoM-1 JEVElOPMcNT.
AJ-4ia 139 DIV. 9
TEMPkRATURC
GLOB UISCHARSCS
OETERMIi^tTION if AFTERGLOa
TtMPERATJRES Ai<0 ELECTRON COLLISIO'4
PARAMETERS IN NITROGEN AND OXYGEN BY
MICNOBAVES.
AD-418 360 DIV. 29
TERRAIN MOOCLS
MOON
LUNAR RADIATION AT 3.2 RILLIHCTERS
ANU A LUNAR HOUEL.
AO-417 910 DIV. 2
TEST CONSTRUCTION IPSTCHOLOSTI
RELIABILITY
THt PSYCHOLOGICAL DIRENSIONALITY OF
BASIC ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS! I - THE
STABILITY OF THE SCALING TECHNIQUES*
AD.418 190 OIV. 28
NI-9
TES - XRA
TEST COuI^MCnT (ELCCTMONICS)
CHtCKOUT CUUIPnCNT
INiTXliHtNTATION ^NU ICASUKtHCNT
TbCMNlJUe »TUUT.
•U-41a 16» Oil/. •
TEST EOuIPMCNT lECECTKOMlCSI
OEHOOUCATOMS
UE&l^N ANO I'tRFUKHANCE OF •
PgcARlTY CUIMCIOEKCE UETECTOH.
AU-41S I7i OlV. 8
TEST SETS
TELETYPE SYSTKMS
TELETYPE CRI TEN «NU i«EL«T TfcST SETS
UWI-l UEVElOPBcNT.
•U-41« 133 0|V< S
THCRHIOMIC CONVCMTtHS
CESIUM COMPOUNDS
bFFtCTS Of CEStU" HAuIOE VAPOnS
on TMt t^RFORMANCt OF fNENIIONIC
CONVENTEMS.
AU-41S 27e JIV> 7
THCIMIONIC CONVERTERS
COMBUSTION
"UtTIFUELEO TMtK>«*l.-tNt*SY CON-
VEHSlUN SYSTEMS UTlLUl*tG iOOUt CHAR-
COAL ON OTHER LOCALLY AVAILA3LE FUELS
FOUND IN auRLUalOE AREAS AS A HEAT
SOUHCE*
AU-«la }«a OlVa 7
THERMIONIC EMISSION
CESIUM COMPOUNDS
tFFtCTS OF CESIUM HALlOE VAPORS
UN THE I^RFORMANCL OF THERMIONIC
CONVERTERS.
A1J-«18 27d OIV. 7
THERMOELECTRICITY
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
"ULTIFUtLEU THERMAL -ENtR6Y CON-
VERSION SYSTEMS UTILIZI>«S «00U< CHAR-
COAL ON OTHER LOCALLY AVAILABLE FUELS
FOUND in' tORLUalOE AREAS AS A hEaT
SOURCE.
AU-414 3«« OIV. 7
Thermoplastics
harden i n«
effect of a moluto pattern on the
ri«>ioity of plastic materials.
AD-4ia 00» OIV. t«
THCRMOtCTTIPM PVASTIO
6RAPHITE
ALUMINA-CONiJtNScU FURFURYL ALCOHOL
Rt.>INS. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL PROP-
ERTIES.
AU-«1B 260
THIXOTRO^IC ROCKET fROPCWCANTS
SAFETY
N20<t ANO UUMH bELLEJ PROPELLANT
TAi.KAIaE RUPTURt TESTS TO DETERMINE
SA»^ETY AND HANULINto HAZARDS 0^ OELLEO
PRUfELLANTS.
AD-<»Ia 275 DIV. 10
TISSUES (BIOLOttV)
NITRO«£N
liASEOUS TISSUE NITROirfN OF RATS
E»>USEJ TO SIMULATED ALTITUDE ANO
Hlun CUNCENTR4riONS OF >(ITROM.N.
AU-4ia 264 OIV. 16
tOHOUE
INSTRU««NTATION
6RAVITATI0NAL CONSTANT STUDY.
AD-<tia 327 DIV. 2S
TRACK I N«
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL*
CAlISRATIN« THE MARK II MINITRACK
SYSTEM alTH RADIO STARS AS SIliNAL
SOURCES.
AD-417 8«7 OIV. 6
TRANSFORMATIONS (MATHEMATICS)
TOPOCOfiY
PRELIMINARY STUUIES OF ADVANCED
MATHEMATICAL NU0ELIN6 AND COMPUTINw
METNOt/5 FOR FLl&HT SYSTEMS.
AD-417 MJ DIV. IS
TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS
AUOIOFREOUENCY
A HJ(iH-RELlAMILlTYt 6 CHANNEL.
TRANSISTORIZED. AUDIO AMPLIFIER
ASSEMBLY.
AJ-4la 16^ OIV. a
TRANSMIT-RECEIVE TUMS
BAS lONIZATIOM
MAGNETICALLY CONTROLLED CAS
DUfLEAER.
AD-41a 164 uiv. a
TRANSMIT-RCCEIVE TUBES
RADAR DUn.EI>ERS
KRUUUCTION OF HlCROfAVE DUKLEXINS
TUBES.
AD-417 913 DIV. a
TRANSPLANTATION
RADIATION EPFCCTS
ADULT THYUSI LIMITED ROLE IN
RECOVERY OF HOMOBHAFT RESPONSE IN
IMNAOIATEO MICE.
AD-417 894 OIV. 16
TRANSPORT PLANCS
OIV. 14
OIV.
A TROPICAL PUREST.
OIV. 18
AERIAL FICKUr SYSTEMS
A FbASIalLITY STUDY OF A RETRACT-
ABLE YOKE TO CONCEAL THE MISSION OF AN
AERIAL PICKUP AIRCRAFT.
AU-4la 370 DIV. 1
TRAVELING tAvE TUBES
NOISE (RADIO)
ENVIRONHENTALKATION OF LOa NOISE
TRAVELlNG-aAVE TUBES.
AD-417 67 t
TROPICAL REOIONS
VISIBILITY
VISIBILITY IN
AJ-417 870
TUMBaTEN
DEFORMATION
DEFORMATION CHARACTERISTICS OF
BERYLLIUM ANO TUNtoSTEN UNDER LON-
UITIOnS of HIlaH HYUROSrATIC PRESSURE.
A0-41a 3Ba OIV. 17
tunbstcn
PtiASC STUDIES
INVESTIGATION INTO THE TUNkSTEN-
RILH RElilONS OF THE BINARY SYSTEMS
TUN(>STbN-CARBUN> TUNGSTEN-aORON. ANO
TunGSTEN-BERYLLlUM) SOLUBILITY ANO
PHASE STUDIES.
AD-41a 033 DIV. 17
TUNGSTEN
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
OXIDATION RlSISTANT rll&H TtMPERA-
TUKE PROTECTIVE COATINOS FOR TUNGSTEN.
AU-4la 300 OIV. 17
TUNBSTEN ALLOYS
THERMIONIC EMISSION
TRANSLATION OF FUREItiN RESEARCHI
THCKMONIC EMISSION OF ALLOYS OF TU:<G-
STtN alTH TITAitlUM AND HAFNIUM ANO
|T» DEPENDENCE ON THE PRESSURE OF
OXYbEN.
A0-41a 22V OIV. 17
TURBULENCE
TURBULENT SHEAR FLOa.
AD-4la 303 DIV. 9
TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER
COMPRESSIBLE FlOI
CONTHIBuTlON TU THE APPROXIMATION
THtURT OF COMPRESSIBLE TURBULENT
BOUNDARY LAYERS.
A0-4|a 3S4 OIV. 9
TBO-DIMCNSIONAL FLOa
MEASURE MCNT
TunbulenT shear FLOa.
AD-4ia 303 DIV. 9
UPPER ATMOSPHERE
SIMULATION
measuremcnt of Loa Electric fields
ONUER OPPEK ATMOSPHERE CONDITIONS.
A0-4la 211 OIV. 29
VANADIUM ALLOTS
DISPERSION HAROCNINB
0ISPERSION-STREN6THEME0 VANADIUM
ALLOYS.
Ao-4ia oai OIV. IT
VAPOR PRESSURE
DETERMINATION
EXPERIMENTAL OETERMiMATION OF THE
PRCSSURE OF SATURATED MERCURY VAPOR AT
0 UEGREES AND lilGHER TERPERATURES.
AD-41a OSS OIV. 9
VARACTOR DIODES
PARAMCTRIC AMPLIFIERS
BR0AU8AN0. L-NOISEi VARACTOR
DIODE PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIERS! FINAL
REPORT.
AD-4la 270 OIV. 8
VEHICLIS
ACCIDENTS
STUDY OF INJURIES RELATED TO
PAUDIWi ON INSTRUMENT PANELS.
AD-4la 096 OIV. 13
VtSIMILITV
FOMESTRV
VISIBILITY IN
AD-417 870
VOICE COMMUNICATIOM SVSTtNS
EFFECTIVENESS
EFFICIENT UTILIZATION OF CHANNEL
CAPACITY FOR SPEECH COMMUNICATION.
AD-4ia 17a OIV. 9
VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
MULTIPATH TRANSMISSION
STUUY OF THL FEASIBILITY OF MULTI-
PLEXING TELETYPE DATA InTO NONSPEECM
TIME OF VOCQPED SPEECN TRANSHISSI04I
FliKAL REPORT.
A0-4la 177 OIV. 9
BARNINB SYSTEM^
FLIBNT SIMULATORS
PILOT aARNING INSTRUMENT EVALUA-
TION STUDY.
AD-4la 306 OIV. 1
BATCH
DETECTION
THIN METAL FILM DETECTION SYSTEM.
THE. DEVELOPMENT OF THIN FILM SENSORS
A TROPICAL FOREST.
OIV. IB
FUN THE DETECTION OF LOa CONCEN-
TRATIONS OF aATER IN LlJUID NITROGEN
TETROXIJE IS SUMMARIZED.
AD-41a 0*4 DIV. 6
BAVtfiUlDCS
OCSIBN
MEASUREMENTS AT MILLIMETER ANO
SUBMILLIMETER aAVELENilTHS.
AD-4t8 197 UIV. 19
8EAP0N SYSTtNS
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
PRUCRESS ANO SECURITY REPORT ON
MUUIFICATIONS Jf COMMUNICATION.
SYSTEMS OF TITAN 2.
AD-41T 928 OIV. 12
BEAPONS
FIRINB TCSTS lORONANCC)
TALUS STRUCTURAL FIRING TEST
ABOARu THE USS ALBANY.
AD-417 Mi OIV. 12
tCIOHTLCSSNCSS
ILLUSIONS
THE ELEVATOR ILLUSION DURING
SUBGRAVITY PRECEDED BY NEGATIVE
ACCELERATIONS.
AD-418 286 OIV. IB
aCLOS
ALUMINUM ALLOTS
MliiHER MECHANICAL PROPERTIES IN
AS-BELOED JOINTS OF HI«H-STREN6TH HEAT
TREATABLE ALUMINUM ALLOYS.
AU-4ia lOe OIV. 26
aCT CELLS
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
SILVER MIGKATION AND TRANSPORT
MECHANISM IN SILVER OXIOE-ZINC
BATIERIES.
AD-4la 09S DIV. T
BMISTLlRS
MEASUREMENT
A SYSTEM Fur the Analysis of
anlSTLERS.
A0-4la 390 OIV. 2
bhistlcrs
propagation
THt. StMoLTANEOuS OCCURRENCE OF
aHlSTLLR-MoOE ANO NORTHSCATTEM ECHOES
MOi<llToRE0 AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
AD-4ia 307 OIV. «
aiNBs
SUPERSONIC FLOa
SECOND ORDER THEORY OF OPTIMUM TaO-
DlHENSIONAt BI.<lGS IN SUPERSONIC FLOR
INCLUDING THE EFFECTS OF FRICTION.
AD-417 9SV OIV. 1
A-RAT DIFFRACTION CAMERAS
ATTACHMENT
SOME SPECIALIZED ATTACHMENIS FOR
THE SIEMENS X-RAY OIFFRACTDMETER.
AD-41a 026 OIV. 29
NI-10
Technical
Abstract
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
AD-A17 908
Div. 1, 22
OTS price $2.60
FrankforcJ Arsenal, Ph i 1 ade 1 ph iaij Pa,
FIRE CONTHOL FOU UI1-1B HELICOPTSK AHMAMENT SUB-
SYSTEM XM3,
by Kobert C. P fei I st icker and J|(|hn C. Glyiiii.
July 63. 25p.
Proj. 9A^ 10 001 07
FA Technical nemo. 1(16^-2-1
Unclass ij^ied report
;ii
rcraft fire
Descriptors: (*Hel icopters ,
control systems), (•Aircraft fire control
systems. Helicopters), Errors), Targets,
Statistical data. Army aircrdtt. Ballistics,
Rockets, .iocket launchers. Aircraft ammuni-
tion. Fire control systems.
The
UH-1
capa
two
copt
acco
sy st
est i
p rod
on t
zat i
Prel
for
Hel icop
B helic
ble of
pods, o
er. Th
mpanied
em. Th
mates o
uce out
he iheo
on and
ininary
rocket
ter A
opter
f i r in
ne mo
i s re
the
e ana
f i np
put e
ret ic
the t
ball
fligh
rmame
is a
g nod
unted
po rt
des ig
lysis
ut an
rrors
al f i
actio
i st ic
t. (
nt Subsy
n area w
ified 2.
on each
doc ufflent
n of the
is cone
d compon
. The o
re c 0 n t r
al emplo
data wa
Author)
sC«m XM3 for the
eqpon system that is
75 in. rockets from
$ide of the heli-
s the analysis which
in3 fire control
eitted with realistic
erit errors wh ich
utput errors depend
ol system mechani-
yotcnt involved,
s Bsed as a bas i s
AD-417 989 Div. 1, V
OTS price 13.60
,, Seattle, Nash.
tWO-DIHENSIONAL
iNG THE EFFECTS OF
ilsty .
Aug 63, 30p.
Boeing Scientific Research Labs
SECOND-ORDEU THEORY OF OPTIMUM
NINGS IN SUPERSONIC FLOW INCLUC
FRICTION,
by Angelo Hiele and Arthur H. L
Document 01 82 028^;
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ("Wings, SuperslOnic flow). Aero-
dynamic characteristics. Friction, Two-dimen-
sional flow, Lift, Drag, Airfoils, Fluid flow.
Theory, Thickness, Geometry, Supersonic char-
acteristics. Pressure, Aerodynamic configura-
tions. Optimization, Mathemati
Mathematical prediction
j cal analy si s ,
The problem of minimizing the adro-life drag of
two-dimensional wings in supersonic flow is con-
sidered under the following as&tions: (1)
Busemann' s second-order theory is employed to
evaluate the pressure distribution, (2) the fric-
tion coefficient is constant, (3) the chord of
the airfoil is free, and {A) either the thickness
or the enclosed area is prescribed. (Author)
Bulletin
AD-i;i8 022
Div.
OTS
1
pr ice
$3.60
Aberdeen Proving
Ballistic Research Labs.
Ground, Md .
TESTS OF H-21C HELICOPTER ROTOR TRANSMISSIONS
OPERATED WITHOUT OIL.
by James T. Robinson. July 63, 36p.
Proj. 1M023201A099
BRL IIRH93 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Helicopter rotors, Trans-
missions), (•Helicopters, Vulnerability),
Transmission gears, Bearings, Lubrication,
Performance, Small arms ammunition, Ammunition
damage. Simulation, Tests, Life expectancy.
The data in this report represents field observa-
tions of controlled damage tests of the forward,
central and aft rotor transmissions of the H-21C
'•Work Horse-' helicopter at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland. Damage incurred by gears,
bearings and other components of these trans-
missions, operating without oil for periods
up to one hour, is presented. These tests are
preliminary to actual gunfire tests to determine
the vulnerability of the H21 power plant and gear
trains to impacts by small arms. (Author)
AD-;i18 100
Div. 1,
OTS price
U
IA.60
Kaysam Corp, of America, Paterson, N. J.
STUDY OF PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS
OF BALLOONS AND BALLOON MATERIALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, Mar-31 May 63,
by Eric Nelson. 31 May 63, A2p.
Contract DA36 039AMC021 60E. Proj. 1A0 250OA126
01 0/t Uhclassified report
Descriptors: ("Balloons, Materials), Polymers,
Synthetic rubber, Rubber, Materials, Molecular
structure. Films, Zinc compounds. Oxides,
Electron microscopy. Ozone, Infrared radiation,
Tensile properties, Radiation damage. Flight
testing, Physical properties, Manufacturing
methods. Processing, Chemical properties.
Performance (Engineering).
AD-A18 306
Div. 1, 30, 6
OTS price $2.60
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, N. Y.
PWI REQUIREMENTS STUDY.
Interim rept.
July 63, 17p.
Contract FAA BR0322, Proj. 110 50^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Warning systems. Flight sim-
ulators), (•Aviation safety. Warning systems).
Training devices. Aircraft, Detection, Probabil-
ity, Vision, Aerial targets. Target angle.
Tables.
A description is presented of the results ob-
tained from two experiments in the Pilot Warning
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
Instrument (PWI) Evaluation
Study. The experi-
■ents were performed using the F-100 A simulator
in an F-151 gunnery trainer.
One experiment
studied the precision with which warning informa-
tion must be presented to th
e pilot in order to
be of maximal benefit. It was found that as
bearing information increase
d in accuracy up to
a standard deviation of 1.3
degrees probability
of detection improved. The
second experiment was
designed to measure the usef
ulness of different
levels of PWI. The general
conclusion which may
be drawn from the experiment
is that a simple
warning has little effect on
the detectabil ity
of intruders. (Author)
AD-418 370 Div. 1. 33
OTS price |^.
60
Fulton, Robert E., Jr., Newton, Conn.
RETRACTING THE FULTON SKYHOOK YOKE ON ARMY TYPE
CV2B (CARIBOU) AIRCRAFT.
■ay 63. 30p.
Contract DAiU 177AMC891. Task 9R96 11 001 02
ATRECOM TR63 31 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transport planes. Aerial pick-
up systems). Extendable structures, Army air-
craft. Short take-off planes. Aircraft equip-
ment. Feasibility studies. Airborne.
The Army Type CV2B (Caribou) aircraft possesses
an in-flight pickup capability when fitted with
Fulton SKYHOOK equipment. A standard part of
this equipment consists of a yoke, or V-shaped
fork, rigidly mounted on the nose of the air-
craft. A study is presented on the feasibility
of installing a retractable yoke in lieu of the
fixed one. Design considerations were studied,
and the results showed that such a yoke could be
constructed. Of five possible designs, one
showed considerable promise and is recommended
as the most favorable. (Author)
2. ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND
GEOGRAPHY
AD-417 85^ Div. 2, 1
OTS price $1.60
National Bureau of Standards, Washington, 0. C.
THE NBS HUMIDITY EXPERIMENT ON THE MANNED BALLOON
FLIGHT STRATO-LAB HIGH NO. 5,
by F. E. Jones, H. A. Bowman, L. M. Allison, and
E. T. Woolard. July 62, 15p.
Proj . UO^ 20 144.2^
NBS Rept. no. 7330 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Balloons, Manned), ("Humidity,
Atmosphere), Measurement, Data transmission
systems. Hygrometers, Meteorological instru-
ments. Films, Circuits, Resistance (Electrical).
This report deals with the results of a humidity
experiment in which a barium fluoride element was
carried along aboard the manned balloon flight,
Strato-Lab High No. 5, and provided the only
measurements of atmospheric humidity made on the
flight. (Author)
AD-A17 910
Div. 2. 8
OTS price |2.60
U.
Electrical Engineering Research Lab.
Aust in .
LUNAR RADIATION AT 3.2 MILLIMETERS AND A
MODEL,
of Texas
LUNAR
by Charles M. Tolberl and Gary T. Coats.
13 Aug 63, 2^p. Rept. no. 7-2^
Grant DA SIG36 039 61 G1 1
Unci assif ied
report
Descriptors: ("Lunar environment. Extrater-
restrial radio waves), ("Terrain models. Moon),
Extraterrestrial topography. Radio astronomy.
Dust, Meteorites, Measurement, Extremely high
frequency. Basalt, Emissivity, Optical prop-
erties. Attenuation, Temperature, Phase
measurement, Telescopes, Heating, Cooling,
Superhigh frequency. Radiometers, Atmosphere
models. Thermal radiation. Diffusion.
The measurement of 3.2-mm lunar emission temp
tures during lunations and the measurement of
il.3-ram electromagnetic characteristics of ear
type pumice and granite are reported. The re
suits of these measurements and similar measu
ments at other wavelengths are interpreted in
terms of the physical characteristics of the
material at and near the surface of the moon.
The average physical characteristics of the c
tral lunar area are typified by a surface str
of pumice 30 cm thick, or a dust 3 era thick,
a combination of pumice and dust of intermedi
thickness. The surface stratum pumice is abo
one-tenth the density of earth-type pumice,
phase delay of RF temperatures relative to 1
frared temperatures could be associated with
varying subsurface stratum temperature induce
pulsating flows of sublunar surface thermal e
into the subsurface stratum under the stimulu
solar heating and cooling of the surface stra
For the heaypot hesized model associated with
sublunar surface source of thermal energy, th
substrata consists of approximately 90 cm of
ice one-third the density of earth pumice bas
on a more dense material such as basalt. (Aut
era-
th-
re-
en-
at urn
or
ate
ut
The
n-
a
d by
nergy
s of
t urn.
a
e
pum-
ed
hor)
AD-A17 935
Div. 2, 30
OTS price $1.60
Travelers Research Center, Inc., Hartford, Conn.
WEATHER DATA PROCESSING RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept. no. 1.
July 63. 16p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Meteorological parameters.
Data processing systems), ("Data processing
systems, Research program administration),
Computers, Magnetic tape. Logistics, Weather
forecasting. Meteorological radar. Statistical
analysis. Matrix algebra. Programming languages.
Visibility, Cloud cover, Climatology.
AD-A18 187
Div. 2
OTS price $2.60
Allied Research Associates Inc., Concord, Mass.
AN ANALYSIS OF STRATIFORM CLOUD PATTERNS IN THE
CANARY ISLANDS REGION.
by Earl S. Merritt. 1 July 63, 18p.
Contract AF19 628 320, Proj. 7659, Task 765901
AFCRL 63 694 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Meteorological satellites.
Clouds), ("Stratus clouds. Meteorological
satellites). Photographic analysis, Atlantic
ocean islands. Air mass analysis.
T IROS-observed stratiform cloud patterns of the
Canary Islands region are analyzed during two
different synoptic situation. The results of
these analyses suggest that the variations in
cloud distribution in these cases are related to
variations in the direction of the low level
wind. Application of this hypothesis provides
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
a possible explanation for the 'doughnut' cloud
which appeared in TIROS I photographs of this
area. (Author)
AD-418 198
Div. 2
OTS price |2.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station. China Lake, Calif.
COMPARISON OF SURFACE FEATURES OF TEKTITES AND
GEOTHERMALLY ETCHED OBSIDIAN,
by Lee E. Humiston and Richard T. Zbur. Apr 63,
63p.
NOTS TP3U2 Unclasitfied report
Descriptors: ("Meteorites, Surface proper-
ties) , Physical properties. Erosion, Data,
Etched crystals, Coatings. Silicon, Geology.
This report
between var
geothermal 1
ites) from
The obsidia
hot-spring
obsidian co
and groovin
cracks that
General ly ,
have been e
remaining s
parent mass
Most of the
tites are f
is therefor
texture of
secondary f
etching and
abrasion by
water. (Au
AD-418 311
descr i
ious ty
y etche
Coso Ho
n has b
waters .
nsi sts
g and d
are pr
only on
xposed
ides ha
or by
recogn
ound on
e concl
some te
eatures
by geo
wind s
thor)
bes t
pes o
d obs
t Spr
een e
The
of ra
oes n
esent
e or
to th
ving
a coa
ized
thes
uded
ktite
deve
logic
culpt
he St
f tek
idian
ings,
tched
etch
ndom
ot fo
in s
two s
e etc
been
ting
surf a
e obs
that
s may
1 oped
proc
ure ,
r ikin
tite
(her
Inyo
by t
ing f
patte
llOM
ome 0
ides
hing
prote
of si
ce fe
idian
much
be c
llrg
estes
an4 t
g simil
surface
e named
County
he adti
ound on
rns of
flow li
f the s
of a sp
action ,
cted by
1 iceous
atures
speci
of the
onsider
ely by
of wea
ran spor
ar ities
s and
CO so-
Calif.
on of
the
pitting
nes or
amples .
ecimen
the
the
sinter .
of tek-
ens. It
surface
ed
chemical
thering,
t by
Div. 2, 25
OTS price $8.60
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE CHEMICAL KINETICS OF ATMOSPHERIC
DEIONIZATION,
by M. H. Bortner. Sep 63, 88p. tept. no. R63SD3i;
Contract AF19 604 8820
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Atmosphere. Ionization), Re-
combination reactions, lonospkere. Reaction
kinetics. Dissociation, Ions. Electrons.
The Che
mines i
is true
ionized
a nucle
the und
such an
rates h
effect
compos i
The rat
availab
invest i
ties in
and the
ac t i ons
are mos
summary
ttants
mical
ts com
in th
atmos
ar bur
erst an
atmos
ave th
of var
t ion h
es of
le dat
gated.
the V
impor
, sugg
t inn
of re
is giv
k ine
pos i
e ca
pher
St.
ding
pher
eref
ious
as b
the
a on
Co
alue
tanc
est i
eed
comm
en.
tics of t
tion and
se of an
e such as
This stu
of the c
e. The r
ore been
combiaat
een consi
indi vidua
these ra
ns ider ing
s of many
e of each
ons are m
of furthe
ended val
(Author)
he a
Chan
abno
tha
dy i
hemi
eact
stud
ions
dere
1 re
te c
the
of
of
ade
r in
ues
tmosph
ges th
rmally
t exis
a dire
0*1 ki
ien me
j«d in
• f re
d and
aot ion
oistan
large
the ra
the in
of rea
vestig
for tb
ere de
erein.
highl
ting a
Cted t
net ics
chanis
d.etai
action
is dls
s and
ts hav
uncer
te con
di vidu
c t ions
ation.
e rate
ter-
This
y
fter
oward
of
ms and
1. The
s on
cussed,
the
e been
tain-
stants
al re-
which
A
con-
AD-418 337
OiT. 2
OTS price $3.60
Israel Inst, of Tech. (Haifa).
OBSERVATIONS ON NIGHT-SKY CERENKOV RADIATION IN
EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS.
Final rept. ,
by H. Kasha. 13 Hay 63. 1v.
Contract AF6l 052 196
AFCRL 63 881 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cerenkov radiation. Cosmic
rays), Electrons, Energy, Distribution,
Radiation measurement systems. Night sky.
The Cerenkov
light associated with
EAS of sizes
between aprox
. 2 times 10 to the 4th and 2 times
10 to the 6th
power was observed.
The size
spectrum of the associated showers
is mufch
flatter than
that of all events, and the maximum
pulse heights
recorded for showers
of a given
size are almost independent of the
particle
number. This
can be interpreted as
a Consequence
of the zenith
angle distribution of
the EAS. The
maximum intensity of the Cerenkov 1
ight was
found not at
the centre but at some
20 m from
it. This may
be explained by the angular
divergence of
the shower particles.
(Author)
AO-418 350
Div. 2. 30
OTS price $6.60
Ecole Normale Superieure (France).
RESEARCH ON RADIATION FIELDS ASSOCIATED WITH
WHISTLERS.
by J. Delloue, M. Gamier and P. Bildstein.
30 Sep 62. It.
Contract AF61 052 427
AFCRL 63 362 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Whistlers, Measurement),
Propagation, Polarization, Data transmission
systems. Radio communication system. Loop
antennas. Preamplifiers, Amplifiers, Analog
computers.
Directions of arrlTal of atmosph
was determined using three stati
the ground. The method is descr
accuracy is evaluated. The nece
quency selective operation is sh
choice of bandwidth discussed,
signed to operate over long base
of magnitude of a wavelength is
preliminary results presented,
arrival is generally close to th
the magnetic field but horizonta
whistlers are occasionally obser
given that the wave front cannot
sidered as plane and a five sta
necessary to ascertain of the pi
wave. An electronic computer wh
to measure the very short trans!
sociated with short bases 1.000
long is described. The performa
laboratory are satisfactory exce;
small dynamic range. (Author)
eric whistlers
ons located on
ibed and the
ssity of fre-
own and the
Equipment de-
s of the order
described and
The direction of
e direction of
lly incoming
ved. Evidence is
be always con-
tions network is
aneity of the
ich can be used
t times as-
to 2,000 feet-
nces obtained in
pt for a rather
AO-418 362
Ulv. 2, 6, 23
OTS price $2.60
Stanford Electronics Labs., Stanford U., Calif.
RADAR DETECTION OF IONIZED NITRIC OXIDE IN THE
LOWER IONOSPHERE,
by L. Colin, A. A. Burns, and V. R. Eshleman.
Apr 63, 24p. Rept. no. SEL63 063; Scientific
rept. no. 2
Contract AF19 628 233, Proj. 8653
AFCRL Sept. no. 63 805 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radar signals. Cyclotron waves),
("Cyclotron waves. Detection), ("Ions, Nitrogen'
compounds). Ionosphere, Oxides.
Division 3 - CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
No Entries
of the Ullaann condentttion reaction between
dlbroBO- and dlhydroxy aroaat Ic coapounds. Pre-
liminary results indicate that the desired aono-
■ers were foraed. A condensation by dehydration
of hydroquinone resulted in the formation of
A,4'-dihydroxydlphenylether, but no polyphenyl-
ether derivatives were detected in the products
of this reaction. (Author)
AD-^18 217
Div. k
OTS price $1 .10
4. CHEMISTRY
AD-^17 871 Div. L.
OTS price $1.60
Olin Mathieson Cheaiical Corp., New Haven, Conn.
SOME REACTIONS OF DIALKYUMINOBORONS.
by T. L. Keying, and H. D. Smith, Jr. 8 May 63.
lip. Technical rept. no. '\U
Contract Nonr339500, Task NB356 i;31
Unclassified report
Presented at the Boron Nitrogen Chemistry Sympo-
sium, Duke Dnlversity, 23-25 Apr 63.
Descriptors: ("Boron compounds. Chemical re-
actions), ("Boranes, Chemical reactions),
(•Organic compounds, Boranes), Aromatic com-
pounds. Organic nitrogen compounds. Organic
sulfur compounds. Substitution reaction,
0-heterocycl ic compounds. Amines, Polycyclic
compounds.
ion of the established hydroborat ion,
tion and phenylborat ion reactions
ttempts to extend this concept to
ion. Although addition to ethylenlc
not occur, it was found that addition
Isocyanates and isothiocyanates
curred to give the expected boroureaa.
ed to boron Isocyanates and Isothlo-
owever, d isproport ionat Ions Involving
substltuents prevailed in good yield.
by such disproportions examples of the
NB2)NCX series of compounds were pre-
uthor)
•.D-^18 105 Div. k, U
OTS price $1.60
Naugatuck Chemical Div., United States Rubber
^0. , Conn .
SYNTHESIS OF REGULATED STRUCTURE POLYPHENYLETHER-
SILOXANE BLOCK COPOLYMERS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 8, 1 May-31 July 63,
by Robert MacFarlane, Jr. and Eugene S. Yankura.
31 July 63. 15p.
Contract DA19 0200RD5507
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Heat resistant plastics.
Synthesis (Chemistry)), (•Silicone plastics,
Synthesis (Chemistry)), Silanes, Elastomers,
Polymers, Polymerization, Copolymer izat ion ,
Condensation reactions, Hydroxides, Bromides,
Chlorides, Molecular weight.
Copolymers of 4, 4 '-dihydroxydiphenylether with
diphenyldichlorosilane of comparatively high
molecular weight were prepared. Some, which were
previously reported to be prematurely cross-
linked were found to be soluble in dimethy Iform-
amide, and polymerization in this solvent has
resulted in completely soluble polymer. This
result, with analytical measurements, indicates
adequate monomer purity. The preparation of
dihydroxypolyphenylethers was attempted by means
Conslderat
chlorobora
prompted a
amlnoborat
bonds did
to organic
readily oc
When appli
cyanates h
the boron
Ultimately
lovel PhB(
sared. (A
North Carolina U.. Chapel Hill.
THE SYNTHESIS OF NEW INORGANIC MOLECULES.
Final rept. ,
by S. Y. Tyree, Jr. 1 Oct 63, 3p.
Contract NoBr85505, Task 052 371
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Organic compounds. Scientific
research), ("Inorganic compounds, Scientific
research) . (•Solutions, Scientific research) ,
(•Complex compounds, Scientific research) .
Synthesis (Chemistry) , Chemical reactions,
Halides, Organic phosphorus compounds. Light,
Scattering, Spectrum (Infrared) , Spectrum
(Visible and ultraviolet), Thermodynamics,
Absorption spectra, Transition elements, Ions,
Bibliography.
A ser ie
pared a
structu
tion sp
var let y
s howing
M0CI5.
conside
compoun
capable
simple
classic
s of triphenyl
nd characteriz
re is best est
ectroscopy. T
of donor-acce
that such com
SnCl^, etc. CO
rable number o
ds as R3AsO an
of forming we
transition met
al aquometal i
phosphonium salts were pre-
ed. It was found that onium
ablished by means of absorp-
he formation of a wide
ptor was established,
pounds as TiBrA, SbC15,
uld act as acids toward a
f bases. In addition, such
d R3P0 were shown to be
ak field complexes with the
al ions, similar to the
on complexes. (Author)
AD-418 278
Div. L,
OTS price |1.60
Texaco Experiment Inc., Richmond, Va.
INVESTIGATION OF THE DISSOCIATION CHEMISTRY OF
-NF2 COMPOUNDS.
Quarterly summary rept., May-July 63,
by U. V. Henderson. Jr., P. L. Goodfriend,
H. A. Rhodes and H. P. Woods. 1 Aug 63, 8p.
Rept. no. EXP223; TM1U3
Contract N0nrl88300
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Nitrogen compounds. Fluorides),
(•Dissociation. Chemical compounds), (•Chemical
compounds, Dissociation), Absorption spectrum.
Oxidizers, Synthesis (Chemistry), Spectros-
copy, Chemical reactions. Photochemistry,
Th^fflochemistry, Propellants.
AD-4I8 -iKb Div. K
OTS price $1.10
University Coll. of Wales (Gt. Brit.).
VIBRATIONAL FREQUENCIES AND ELECTRONEGATIVITIES,
by R. G. Jones and W. J. Orville-Thomas.
10 June 63, 9p. Technical note no. 3
Contract AF61 052 691
AFCRL 63 859 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Organic compounds. Hydro-
carbons), (»Deformation, Frequency), Chemical
bonds. Molecules, Electron transition. Vibra-
tion. Chlorides, Bromides. Iodides, Amides.
II
Relations are found for the methylene deforma-
tion frequencies in CH2XY molecules and the
electronegativity product ch 1 (X) chi ( Y) . These
correlations are used (1) to predict ■ group*
electronegativities for CN, 0.CH3. S.CH3. CO. CI,
CO. Br, and C0.NH2; and (2) to pre<Jict CH2 fre-
quencies in X.CH2.CN (X - F, 01,
(Author)
AD-A18 398
Div. k, 25
OTS price |2.60
RIAS. Inc. , Baltimore, Md .
THEORETICAL AND QUANTUM CHEMISTRY OF BORON COM-
POUNDS AND RELATED MOLECULES.
Final rept. ,
by Joyce J. Kaufman. I5 Mar 63,
Contract Nonr3-t7100, Task 356 433'
Unclassified report
I. 2 L.
Descriptors: (*Boron compounds]. Quantum me-
chanics), (*Pentaboranes , Atomic orbitals),
(•Complex compounds. Boron compounds), Acids,
Bases (Chemistry), Ionization potentials,
Mass spectroscopy, Aluminum compounds, Fluorine
compounds. Xenon, Chemical bonds. Alcohols,
Amines, Ethers, Sulfides, Mass spectrum.
The
Che
has
meth
ert i
late
inve
Char
Lewi
peel
orou
Comp
Spec
poun
ioni
for
Alum
poun
Xeno
theore
istry
perf or
od s to
es and
d mo le
stigat
ge Tra
s Acid
ally t
s Mole
ounds .
tral F
ds; al
zat ion
0 and
inum C
ds. (
n-f luo
tical boro
Branch of
med resear
descr 1 be
behavior
cules. Th
ions in:
nsfer Beha
-Lewis Bas
hose of th
cular Orbi
(3) loniz
ragmentati
so the eff
potential
S compound
oordinatio
5) Theoret
rine Compo
n researc
the Offic
ch in the
the valen
of boron
is projec
(1) Theo
yior of B
e Additio
e type ZB
tal Calcu
ation Pot
on Patter
ects of s
s for eye
s. (4) Th
n Numbers
ical Aspe
unds. (Au
h pr oj e c t
e of Naval
developme
ce structu
compounds
t has carr
retical St
or on-Con ta
n Compound
10H12Z. (
lations of
entials an
ns of Boro
ubstitutio
lie radica
eoretlcal
in Variou
cts of Bon
thor)
for the
Research
nt of
re, prop-
and re-
ied out
udy of
ining
s, es-
1) Rig-
Boron
d Mass
n Com-
n on
Is and
Study of
s Com-
ding in
5. COMMUNICATIONS
AD-4I8 135 Div. 5, 8
OTS price $8.60
Stelma, Inc., Stamford, Conn.
DEVELOPMENT OF TELETYPEWRITER AND RELAY TEST SETS
UGM-1 .
Report no. 6 (Final), 25 June 58-31 Jan 63,
by F. Barr. 31 Jan 63, 94p.
Contract DA36 039sc78120, Pro j . 3 89 21 723
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Test sets. Teletype systems),
(•Teletype systems. Test sets), Specifications,
Wiring diagrams. Computer logic, Photographs,
Transistors, Operation.
Electrical and mechanical developments of the
UGM-1 equipments in accordance with Signal Corps
Technical requirements SCL-1886, -1887, -1888,
includes: (a) Discussions of circuits and com-
ponents considered for use, during the course of
development, and evaluations of the approaches
finally chosen for use in the equipment. (b) De-
sign-consideration details and test results that
led to electrical and mechanical features In-
COMMUNICATIONS - Division 5
corporated In the equipment. (c) Detailed logic
discussions of the final circuitry used in the
equipments. (Author)
Br. I) molecules. AD-4I8 177
Div. 5
OTS price |3.60
Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas.
A STUDY OF THE FEASIBILITY OF MULTIPLEXING TELE-
TYPE DATA INTO NONSPEECH TIME OF VOCODED SPEECH
TRANSMISSION.
Final rept. . pt . 3.
by D. R. Ziemer, A. R. Aitken, R. L. Brueck and
A. E. Mason, Jr. June 63, 29p.
Contract AF19 628 345, Proj. 4610, Task 44dp02
AFCRL 63 300 Unclassified report^*
Descriptors: ('Voice communication systems,
Multipath transmission), (•Speech transmission,
Coding), ("Speech representation, Coding),
(•Teletype systems, Multiplex), (•Speech,
Coding) . Test equipment (Electronics) , Design.
The purpose of this report is to discuss t
findings of one phase of Air Force Study C
AF19(628)-345 wherein Texas Instruments In
ated was requested by the Data Sciences La
tory at Air Force Cambridge Research Labor
to investigate and prepare a separate repo
the feasibility of multiplexing teletype d
Into the silent frames of vocoded speech. _
clflcally the investigation was to determi
the number of teletype transmission channe
might be accommodated (multiplexed) slmult
with vocoder speech communication system u
speech transmission, (2) the buffer storag
quirements to realize the potential telety
transmission rate available due to the sll
frames, (3) and the general implementation
lem that would be encountered in adding th
type multiplexing feature into the polymod
coder designed and built for AFCRL by Texa
struments (Contract AF1 9(628) -302) . Resul
the study were very significant. (Author)
he
ontract
cor por-
bor a-
ator ies
rt on
ata
Spe-
ne (1)
Is that
aneous
sed for
e r e-
pe
ent
prob-
e tele-
al vo-
s In-
ts of
AD-4I8 178
Div. 5
OTS price $9.10
Texas Instruments. Inc., Dallas.
EFFICIENT UTILIZATION OF CHANNEL CAPACITY FOR
SPEECH COMMUNICATION.
Final rept . . pt . 2,
by R. L. Brueck. A. R. Aitken, and 0. R. Ziemer.
July 63, 96p.
Contract AF19 628 345, Proj. 46IO, Task 46IOO2
AFCRL 63 316 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Speech, Communication systems),
(•Voice communication systems. Effectiveness),
Coding, Theory, Digital computer. Speech com-
pression. Speech transmission.
This
dire
Chan
obje
tica
diet
to p
typi
codi
acte
voco
The
sion
to t
the
This
esse
stor
repo
cted
nel c
ct i ve
Uy a
1 ve e
ropos
ca 1 p
ng, a
risti
ded s
resul
of 3
he in
spect
magn
ntial
age r
rt desc
toward
a pa city
was pu
na lyze
ncod i ng
e and a
rocessl
nd (3)
cs of s
peech s
ts were
5 to 40
itial r
rum por
itude o
ly real
equlre
ribe
more
for
rsue
the
• of
na ly
ng s
to e
uch
ampl
slg
per
equi
tion
f CO
-tim
ents
s a
eff
spe
d by
bene
voc
tica
yste
va 1 u
a sy
es 0
nl f 1
cent
reme
of
mpre
e ir
of
rese
icie
ech
a p
fits
oded
Uy
m ut
ate
stem
n a
ca nt
was
nts
voco
ss io
ansm
the
arch
nt ut
commu
rogra
rea 1
spee
desig
ilizi
the p
by s
digit
in t
obta
for t
ded s
n ca n
issio
order
inves
1 1 iza
nicat
m (1)
Ized
ch so
nam
ng pr
erf or
imula
a 1 CO
hat a
Ined
ransm
peech
be 0
n and
of 1
t igat ion
tion of
ion. This
to theore-
by 'pre-
urces, (2)
odel of a
edict ive
mance char-
t Ion with
mputer .
compres-
relat i ve
ission of
da ta .
btained for
buffer
00 bits.
Division 6 - DETECTION
Compression factors greater than one-half are
possible if a tine delay in the speech transmis-
sion can be tolerated and if additional memory
can be supplied. (Author)
AD-A18 230
Div. 5
OTS price $11 .00
Colmar , Pa
IN HIGH RF
AEL
American Electronic Labs., Inc.,
CONTROL TECHNIQUES FOR RECEIVERS
FIELDS.
by J. Waitkeneus, L. Tuttle, L. Johnson, C.
Papendick and R^ Sugarnan. 29 June 63, 1t.
Rept. no. 62026 5
Contract AF30 602 2662, ProJ . i,5^0; AEL Proj.
62026, Task il5i003
RADC TDR63 35^ Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio receivers, Rad i of requency
interference), (*Rad i of requency interference.
Radio receivers). Circuits, Attenuation,
Suppressors, Electric filters, Band-pass fil-
ters, Antennas, resonators. Control systems.
Intermediate frequency amplifiers. Tuning de-
vices, Bandwidth, Antenna radiation patterns.
Rods, Dielectrics, Beams (Electromagnetic).
by Arthur E. Laeoinel. 8 Mar 63, 6lp. Kesearch
rept. no. 1130 63
Contract AF19 628 375, Proj. A691 , Talk ^69103
AFCRL 63 98 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Pattern recognition,' Probabil-
ity), (»Bibl iography , Pattern recognition),
Badio broadcasting. Radio stations. Spectrum
analyzers. Statistical analysis. Errors,
Artificial intelligence.
Pattern recognition is considered generally, but
emphasis is placed on the following points: op-
timum estimation of statistical parameters so as
to minimize the probability of incorrect classi-
fication, non-Gaussian and non-stationary situa-
tions, pattern detection in a continuing time ,
series and calculation of error probabilities.
Some of the work is specifically directed toward
the problem of radio station recognition, A
design procedure for pattern recognizing machinas
is suggested which uses results from this report
and other referenced sources. (Author)
A number of ex
techniques whi
effects of hig
were developed
included band
tor s , a nove 1
circuit contro
The helical re
techn i ques , wh
the variable b
synchronous bl
able with the
which operates
^00 mc. The b
developed and_
control of bea
pattern nulls.
AD--i18 310
perime
ch a re
h 1 eve
and e
rej ect
i nf i ni
1 tech
sona t 0
i ch in
andwid
anker
R361A
over
ol low,
i nvest
m widt
(Aut
ntal conpone
applicable
1 interferon
valuated. A
ion filters,
te skirt rec
niques and a
r and the c i
eluded the p
th IF amplif
were designe
communi ca t i o
the frequenc
dielectric
igated as a
hs and angul
hor)
nt a
i n r
ce 0
reas
hel
e i vi
nten
rcui
ass
ier
d to
ns r
y ra
rod
new
ar 1
nd c
educ
n re
of
ica 1
ng t
na t
t CO
band
and
be
ecei
nge
ante
appr
ocat
ircui t
ing
cei vers
research
resona-
echn ique ,
echniques .
nt ro 1
tuner ,
a sel f -
compat-
ver
of 225-
nna was
oach for
ion of
Div. 5. 1
OTS price $11.00
Federal Aviation Agency, Atlantic City, N. J.
EVALUATION OF COCKPIT VOICE RECOHOERS.
Final rept. ,
by Janes G. Dong and Ralph A. Russell. Hay 63,
nop.
Proj. 337 11V
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetic recording systems,'
Voice communication systems), Flight testing.
Environmental tests. Speech recognition, Shock
resistance. Vibration, Water, Electrical prop-
erties. Life expectancy.
Laboratory and flight tests were conducted during
the evaluation of cockpit voice recorders. The
cockpit voice recorder is an audio recording sys-
tem for use in recording airplane crew conversa-
tions during flight operations under high ambient
noise conditions. Tests included measurements of
electrical performance, intelligibility, and cap-
abilities of the recording medium to survive a
crash environment. (Author)'
AO-^18 387
Div. 5, 30, 15
OTS price $6.60
Polytechnic Inst, of
Microwave Research Inst.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
PATTERN RECOGNITION AND DETECTION BY MACHINE.
Final rept..
6. DETECTION
AD-^17 8^7 Div. 6, 5
OTS price $2.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
PROJECT VANGUARD REPORT NO. 33. MINITRACK REPORT
NO. 7 CALIBRATING THE MARK II MINITRACK SYSTEM
WITH RADIO STARS AS SIGNAL SOURCES.
by V. R. Simas and G. C. Kronmiller. Jr.
17 Oct 58. 26p.
Proj. NR579 000
NRL Rept. no. 5215 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radio interferometers. Track-
ing), ("Tracking, Satellites (Artificial)),
Extraterrestrial radio waves. Stars. Star
trackers, Radio receivers.' Calibration, Antenna
configurations. Radio signals. Transmission
waves.
The Mark II Minitrack System is described briefly
and an operational analysis is made. A means of
external calibration of the system by tracking
radio stars is described and illustrated. Results
obtained by this method are presented and com-
pared with results obtained by the complex but
more precise method used in calibrating Prime
Minitrack stations. It is shown that the tracking
of radio stars does in fact provide an adequate
system calibration if sufficient data are taken.
(Author)
AO-^18 082
Div. 6. 25
OTS price $3.60
Magna Corp., Anaheim, Calif.
THIN METAL FILM DETECTION SYSTEM.
Final rept., 15 Dec 62-15 June 63.
15 July 63, Up. Rept. no. DCN313 7103T6
Contract AF04 611 8527. Proj. 3850
RTD TDR63 1079 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hater, Detection), ("Metal
films. Nickel), ("Nitrogen compounds, Te-
troxides). Resistance (Electrical), Corrosions.
Results are presented of work performed ii tke
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
. derelepment of thin film sensors Tor the de-
tection of low concentrations of water In liquid
nitrogen tetroxide. The effect of water con-
centration and temperature on the response rate
of the films is presented. Responses, as in-
crease in sensor resistance, of 50 divisions per
minute have been obtained for water concentra-
tions of 0.^% by weight. (Author)
AD-418 179
Div. 6, 30
OTS price $3.60
•f Michigan,
Institute of Science and Tech.,
Ann Arbor .
PROBABILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF SENSOR OUTPUT
DATA.
by George W. McClure and John C.|pu^e. Sep 63,
31p. Rept. no. 2900 329R [
Contract DA36 039sc78801 I
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Combat surveillance. Photog-
raphic analysis), ("Photooraphl c analysis.
Statistical distributions). Aerial photography.
Photographic reconnaissance. Monitors, Photog-
raphic recording systems. Photographic record-
ing media. Infrared photography. Communication
theory. Coding, Probability, Resolution, Data
processing systems. Analog systems. Digital
systems. Statistical analysis. Radar signals,
Infrared radiation.
The
Stat
da ta
ta in
or ie
rada
pa r i
ate
by t
qua n
anal
para
babi
ampl
samp
runs
is d
prov
char
dist
tion
Reco
to a
firs
isti
are
ed f
nted
r an
son .
an e
he f
t ize
ys is
mete
lity
itud
les.
of
i scu
emen
acte
ribu
s (a
mmen
dvan
t res
ca 1 n
pres
rom n
aer i
d inf
A 1
lectr
ilm.
d . an
by a
rs we
of 0
e«. (
(c)
const
ssed
ts in
risti
t ions
fact
ded e
ced s
ul t s of a
ature of s
ented. Mo
egative tr
al photogr
rared film
ine-scan p
i ca 1 ana lo
This sign
d recorded
digital c
re tabula t
ccurrence
b) quantis
runs of CO
ant s lope .
in terms o
signs 1 pr
cs , only s
which per
or of 2 to
xtensions
easors . (
progr
urvei
St of
anspa
aphs .
s are
roces
g of
a 1 wa
for
omput
ed ; s
of (a
ed si
ns ta n
App
f cod
ocess
lopes
mit s
3) i
of th
Autho
am to
1 la nctf
the d
rencie
Smal
repor
s was
the 1 i
s samp
later
er. F
pecif i
) quan
opes b
t ampl
licati
ing an
i ng .
have
ignifi
n chB n
e prog
r)
determ
senso
a ta wa
s of V
Ier sa
ted fo
used t
ght tr
led , a
s ta t i s
our St
cal ly .
t i zed
etween
irude.
on of
d poss
Of the
probab
ca nt r
nel ca
ram ar
1 ne
r ou
s ob
ert i
mple
r CO
0 ge
ansm
mpl i
t ica
a t i s
the
sign
adj
and
the
ible
f ou
ilit
educ
paci
e re
the
tput
ca 1 ly
s of
m-
ner-
ilted
t ude
1
tical
pro-
al
acent
(d)
data
im-
r
y
ty.
lated
7. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
AD-417 825
Div. 7
OTS price $1.60
Ray-0-Vac Co., Madison, Wis.
LOW TEMPERATURE BA-2270/U-XLT-I BATTERIES.
Interim rept. no. U, 15 Aug 61-31 July 62.
by J. W. Paulson. 31 July 62, Up.
Contract DA36 039sc78Ui;, Task 3A99 09 002 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Low temperature batteries.
Performance (Engineering). Lithium compounds.
Chlorides. Tests. Storage, Electrical proper-
ties. Bromides. Electrolytes. Experimental
data. Corrosion.
Twenty-four months delayed testing results are
reported for the LiCl:CP-2 low temperature
LeClanche system. Discharge tests were run at
70 F.. -20 F. and -^0 F. . after 2^ months storage
at both 70 F. and 35 F. Problems caused by
electrolyte leakage, preferential zinc corrosion,
etc.. are discussed along with their effect on
performance. (Author)
AD-417 856 Div. 7, 12
* OTS price $4.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
NEW CATHODE-ANODE COUPLES USING NONAQUEOUS
ELECTROLYTE.
Quarterly t^echnical progress rept. no. 3,
by H. F. Bauman. J. E. Chilton and G. M. Cook.
15 July 63, 43p.
Contract AF33 616 7957, Proj. 8173, Task
817304 10
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Storage batteries. Design),
("Lithium, Electrodes), ("Silver, Electrodes),
("Electrodes, Lithium), ("Electrolytes, Organic
solvents). Battery separators. Polarization,
Electric potential, Lithium compounds. Alumi-
num compounds, Chlorides, Organic nitrogen
compounds. Freezing, Materials, Electric dis-
charges. Power supplies. Spacecraft.
A lit
elect
ret ic
2.9v
elect
assem
are b
work
and i
disch
capac
elect
suits
h i um- s
rolyte
al ene
open c
rode m
bly of
ei ng m
comple
ncl ude
arge c
i ty-ba
rode p
of la
il ver
syst
rgy d
i rcui
ater i
cell
ade.
ted d
s the
ycl in
tteri
roces
rger
chlo
em is
ens it
t eel
al s ,
part
The
uring
init
g of
es, f
ses ,
capac
ride
bei
y va
1 vo
meth
s , a
pres
the
ial
five
urth
and
ity
cell us
ng studi
lues of
Itage.
ods of f
nd impro
ent repo
second
results
cell-V
er inves
initial
eel Is.
ing a
ed an
240w
Studi
abr ic
ved e
rt de
quart
of ch
2 amp
t igat
disch
(Auth
nonaqueous
d has theo-
hr/lb and
es of
ation and
leetrolytes
scribes the
er of 1963
arge-
ere hour
ion of
arge re-
or)
AD-417 974 Div. 7, 25
OTS price $6.60
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
RESEARCH ON THIN FILM INSULATORS.
Interim engineering rept. no. 1,
by J. M. Blank, A. E. Cahill, S. W. Ing, V. A.
Russell, and W. J. van der Grinten. 24 July 63,
56p.
Contract AF33 657 11079
Unclassified report
Descriptorit ("Films, Electric insulation),
("Electric insulation. Films), ("Silicon
compounds. Dioxides), ("Aluminum compounds.
Oxides), Electric potential. Capacitance,
Microwave frequency. Electrons, Preparation,
Thickness, Glow discharges. Measurement,
Electric currents. Polyethylene plastics.
Electrical properties.
The
the
in
pre
tro
glo
on
thi
tag
sen
od
Ang
cap
Cap
purpo
prope
very t
parati
less g
w d isc
produc
ek. A
es of
ted he
of mea
stroms
able 0
acitan
se of
rties
hin i
on of
low d
harge
tion
n ana
these
re.
sur in
was
f mea
ce an
this
of a
nsul a
thin
ischa
were
of fi
lysis
two
A fflul
g thi
devel
sur in
d I-V
s tu
nd t
ting
ins
rge
de V
1ms
of
meth
tipl
ckne
oped
g fi
cha
dy was
he con
films
ulatin
and by
eloped
betwee
the me
ods wa
e beam
ss of
. Thi
1ms be
racter
to i
ducti
. Th
g fil
base
and
n 20-
rits
s mad
inte
films
s met
low 1
istic
nves
on m
e me
ns 0
ele
cone
100
and
e an
rfer
bel
hod
0 An
mea
t igate
echanism
thods of
f elee-
ctrode
entrated
Angstroms
advan-
d is pre-
enee meth-
ow 100
should be
gstroms.
surements
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
were made on a variety of thin film naterials.
Both pulsed and d.c. methods were used to de-
teraine the current voltage relationship. An
analysis of these results in terms of Schottky
emission and other thermal mechanisms was made,
but no definite conclusions regarding the con-
duction mechanism are presented at this time.
(Author)
AD-418 027
Div. 7
OTS price
$10.10
Indianapol is,
Allison Div.. General Motors Corp.
Ind.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF AN ADVANCED UBOR-
ATORY LIQUID METAL REGENERATIVE FUEL CELL.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 2,
19 May-31 Aug 63,
by J. D. Nangus and H. R. KARAS. 9 Sep 63, 1v.
EDR35ii7; EDR3455
Contract AF33 657 11032. Proj . 8173, Task 817303
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Fuel cells. Liquid metals),
(•Power supplies. Fuel cells). Electro-
chemistry, Seals (Stoppers), Design, Ceramic
materials. Magnesium compounds. Oxides, Con-
figuration, Compressive properties. Potassium,
Mercury, Compatibility, Materials, Spacecraft.
A successful 68-hour seal was produced. All the
ceramic materials readily available were in-
vestigated for chemical compatibility and
mechanical strength. This led to the selection
of magnesia as a suitable matrix material. In-
vestigations were also conducted on matrix con-
figurations to determine the most desirable con-
figuration for mechanical strength -wi thout
sacrificing electrical properties. This led to
the selection of a matrix with reinforcing ribs.
With these tasks completed, work is now underway
to adapt the seal configuration and matrix de-
sign to a three-cell unit. In conjunction with
this, studies are underway investigating the
liquid metal flow problems associated with a
three-cell unit, and single cell testing is pro-
gressing to demonstrate electrical performance.
Preliminary checks of electrochemical properties
yielded encouraging results, predicting per-
formances in the 50 to 100 wattf/sq. ft. range.
(Author)
AD-418 095
DiT. 7, A
OTS price |2.60
Calvin Coll., Grand Rapids, Mich.
SILVER MIGRATION AND TRANSPORT MECHANISM STUDIES
IN SILVER OXIDE-ZINC BATTERIES.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 5, 1 May-
1 Aug 63.
by T. P. Dirkse and L. A. Vander Lugt. 1 Aug 63.
22p.
Contract AF33 657 8689. Proj. 8173. Task
817304 16 /
^ Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Alkaline cells. Silver),
(•Batteries and components. Alkaline cells),
(•Wet cells. Transport properties), Silver
compounds. Zinc, Oxides, Battery separators.
Electrolytic cells'. Electrodes, Cadmium,
Cadmium compounds. Electrolytes, Tracer
studies. Polyethylene plastics. Distribution.
Experimental data, Halogenated hydrocarbons,
CellMlose.
A study was made of the mechanitm by which
silver is transported in a silver-alkaline
battery. This transport appears to take place
primarily by diffusion. Two screening tests
were devised and tested for determining th«
tendency of a separator to pick up silver froB
the electrolyte and also its ability to prevent
transport of silver through the material.
(Author)
AD-418 098
Div. 7. 4
OTS price $8.10
Mallory Battery Co., North Tarrytown, N. Y.
TESTING AND EVALUATION OF PRIMARY ALKALINE CELLS
AND BATTERIES.
Semi-annual rept. no. 5, 1 Aug-15 Mar 63,
by Roger Goodman. 15 Mar 63, 82p.
Contract DA36 039sc78320, Task 3A99 09 002 02
Unclassified report
Descriptorsi (»Alkaline cells. Zinc), (»Btt-
teries and components. Primary cells). ("Pri-
mary cells. Tests), Stcrrage batteries. Mer-
cury compounds, Oxides, Storage. Performance
(Engineering). Data, Tables, Electrochemistry,
Electrolytic cells.
The testing and evaluation of primary alkaline
cells and batteries of th
e zinc-alkaline-
mercuric oxide system are
reported. Initial
discharge data for cell t
ypes 625R. U38R and
1450B at temperatures from -20 to 200 F and at
70 F. rates of discharge
of 100 hours and less
are included. Type 650R
cell was introduced and
partial initial discharge
data are given. Monthly
EMF readings for all nine
cell types are
presented. Delayed disch
arge after storage at
temperatures from -20 to
160 F. was continued on
eight cell types. The 650R cell was introduced
but no storage data were
obtained. (Author)
AD-418 099
Div. 7, k
OTS price $2.60
Ind.
Mallory. P. R. and Co., Indianapolis,
MERCURY CELL BATTERY INVESTIGATION.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 1,
15 Dec 60-15 Mar 61.
by J. M. Booe and R. E. Ralston. 15 Mar 61. 21p.
Contract AF33 657 7706, Task 817304
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Mercury. Storage batteries),
.(•Batteries and components. Mercury), (•Elec-
trolytic cells. Mercury), (•Storage batteries.
Mercury), Zinc, Potassium compounds.
Hydroxides, Mercury compounds. Silver, Oxides,
Electrochemistry, Electrodes, Reaction kinetics.
Electrolytes, Inorganic compounds. Salts,
Battery separators. Aerospace craft. Alkaline
cells.
A study of methods and apparatus
determine the volume of gas gene
chemical reactivity rate studies
Inconsistencies were experienced
tests, but equipment has been de
provide accurate gas volume meas
exploratory research cell has be
constructed and used with good s
pellet type reference electrode
use with this cell. This combin
rapid determinations of cell ele
Initial discharge and charge rat
were made with both negative ele
positive electrodes. A study of
reactivity rate between zinc and
containing inhibitors was initla
methods to be used for determina
degradation in the Separator Stu
presented. The design and use o
mental test vehicles is discusse
to accurately
rated during
was begun.
during initial
signed which will
urements. An
en designed,
uccess. A rigid,
was developed for
ation allows
ctrode parameters,
e determinations
ctrodes and
the chemical
electrolyte
ted. The
tion of separator
dy phase are
f two experi-
d. (Author)
AD-418 U3 Div. 7
OTS price 14.00
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
Telecommunications Research Establishment (Gt.
Brit.).
SEALED SILVER-CADMIUM BATTERY INVESTIGATION.
Rept. for May 61 -May 63, I
by James H. Rice. Aug 63, 1t1'
Contract AF33 600 42988. Proj. 8173, Task 817304
ASD TDR63 560 Unclastifled report
Report on Static Energy Conversion Technology.
Descriptors: (•Alkaline cells. Design), Che-
late compounds. Organic compounds, Additives,
Silver compounds. Oxides, Gases, Recombination
reactions, Potassium compounds, Hydroxides,
Silver, Cadmium, Design, Electrodes, Seals
(Stoppers), Electrolytes, Seperation, Life
expectancy. Tests, Experimental data, Perform-
ance (Engineering), Failure (Mechanics).
This
progr
seale
agent
si Ive
were
separ
were
of th
hyd ro
were
and f
repor
(Auth
report
am lead
d silve
s were
r-oxlde
studied
ator sy
built t
e solub
xlde wa
a s s e mb 1
ai lure
t and p
or)
covers
ing to
r-cadm
invest
solub
for g
stems
o eval
illty
s made
ed and
analys
rototy
a res
a Ion
ium ba
Igated
illty.
as rec
have b
uate p
of sil
Sev
teste
es hav
pe spe
earch a
g life,
ttery.
for th
Organ
ombinat
een eva
late de
ver-oxl
enty-f i
d. Cyc
e been
cif ICMt
A0-4ie 189
Div. 7
OTS price |2.
63
nd devel
deep cy
Organic
eir effe
ic addit
ion. Se
luated
signs,
de In po
ve seale
le test
presen te
Ion are
opment
clic,
chelating
ct on
ion agents
veral
Test cells
A study
t assi um
d cells
results
d. A test
1 ncluded.
Cleveland,
Union Carbide Consumer Products Co,
Ohio.
ALKALINE-Mn02 BATTERY.
Quarterly rept. no. 4, 1 Feb-30 Apr 63,
by J. Winger. 1 July 63, 17p.
Contract DA36 039sc89098, Proj. 1G6 22001A053
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Alkaline cells, Manganese
compounds). (•Batteries & components. Alkaline
cells). (•Primary cells. Manganese compounds).
(•Low-temperature batteries. Storage), Oxides.
Binders, Battery separators. Plating, Nickel,
Tests. Additives, Electrodes, Performance
(Engineering), Carbonates, Data.
Re-tria
addltiv
for hig
tempera
trials;
formula
cially
liquid
Use of
and n ic
cans CO
ature.
marg ina
be J ust
trial,
met min
F., and
data at
days.
Is of c
es have
h tempe
ture im
howeve
tion CO
showed
content
Pellon
kel pla
nt inue
Use of
1 impro
ified s
Experi
imum St
90 day
113 F.
(Author
8 with b
d of a b
vement .
ss than
to impr
y trial
insuf f ic
ens i ty c
Viskon V
f plain
at low
s, howev
se would
large sc
s have a
storage
Cont i
eakage a
inder
inder
Low
prev ious
oper
espe-
ient
ont ro 1 .
i nyo n
steel
temper-
er, show
have to
ale
Iready
. at 160
nuing
t 105
AD-4I8 276
Div. 7
OTS price |2.60
Therao Electron Engineering Corp.. Waltham,
Mass.
ADDITIVE CONVERTER STUDIES.
Quarterly rept. no. 3,
by S. S. Kitrilakis. Sep 63, 22p. Rept. no.
TE11 64
Contract AF33 657 10130
Unclassified report
Descriptorsi (•Thermionic converters. Cesium
compounds). (•Thermionic emission. Cesium
compounds), ('Cesium compounds, Thermionic
converters), ("Cesium, Thermionic converters).
Vapors. Additives. Corrosion, Rhenium,
Molybdenum, Work functions.
A Re
with
effe
coll
This
dent
incr
curr
t ive
been
cond
f unc
sure
obse
CsF
than
tor
and
gica
seal
attr
(Aut
emi
Cs
ct o
ecto
col
in
ease
ent-
on
ele
itio
tion
s. h
rved
arr i
the
conv
CsF
1 ex
str
ibut
hor)
tter- Mo
and CsF a
f the CsF
r work fu
lector wo
retarding
of the o
voltage c
the work
arly form
ns of hig
appears
owever. a
for high
val rates
Cs-only
erter was
additive
aminat ion
uctures w
able to t
coll
ddit
obs
ncti
rk f
plo
utpu
urve
f unc
ulat
h po
unaf
n in
CsF
res
case
ope
and
T
ere
he p
ector
ive.
erved
on by
unct i
t mea
t vol
8. T
tion
ed at
wer 0
f ecte
creas
arri
ult i
. A
rated
then
he em
exami
resen
conv
The
is a
0.1
on re
suren
tages
he ef
of th
this
utput
d. A
e in
val r
n wor
Re em
for
subj e
itter
ned a
ce of
erter was te
most signifi
lowering of
to 0.15 volt
duct ion is e
ents and in
at the ■ kne
feet of the
e emitter ha
time. Unde
the emitter
t lower Cs p
work functio
ates. while
k functions
itter - Mo c
1 50 hours wi
cted to neta
collector
nd no corros
CsF was det
sted
cant
the
s.
vi-
the
e' of
addi-
s not
r
work
res-
n is
low
lower
ollec-
th Cs
llur-
and
ion
ected.
AD-4I8 322
Div. 7
OTS price $2.60
General Instrument Corp., Newark. N. J.
SOLAR FLAT PLATE THERMOELECTRIC GENERATOR
RESEARCH.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 June-1 Sep 63.
15 Sep 63, 24p.
Contract AF33 657 10335, Proj. 8173, Task 817302
Unclassified report
A solar flat plate thermoelectric generator con-
sists of a collector plate with an optically
selective coating, small size semiconductor
thermoelements, a radiator plate and a support
structure. Emphasis has been placed on a support
structure concept designated as the integral
reinforced plate in which radiator and collector
plates are folded into self-supporting structures,
A number of thermal cycling tests have been con-
ducted up to a maximum of 2000 cycles. (Author)
AD-4I8 339
Div. 7
OTS price $1 .60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Van Nuys, Calif.
LITHIUM ANODE LIMITED CYCLE SECONDARY BATTERY.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 1.
by H. F. Bauman. 15 Sep 63, I6p.
Contract AF33 657 11709. Proj. 8173, Task 817304
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Spacecraft, Power supplies),
(•Batteries components, Materials), Electro-
lytes, Solubility, Organic solvents. Anodes
(Electrolytic cells). Cathodes (Electrolytic
cells), Lithium, Copper compounds. Cobalt
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
compounds. Fluorides, Solutions, ElectrocheD-
istry. Electrical properties. Electrical con-
ductance. Storage batteries.
Solu
■ eth
tivi
inte
have
so lu
6.25
Chan
and
have
CuF(
theo
thes
(Aut
tion
ane
ties
rest
ver
bili
■a/
ge i
lith
sho
2) a
reti
e CO
hor)
s of A
and pr
suffi
in th
y low
ty for
in squ
n pola
ium ut
wn tha
nd Li-
cal an
uples
lCl(3)-LiCl and NaPF(6) in nitro-
opylene carbonate have conduc-
ciently high to make then of
is investigation. Such solutions
solubilities for CuF(2) and limited
CoF(3) . At current densities of
ared, lithium anodes shoM little
rizaflon during 70 hour discharges
ilization of over 83$. Cell tests
t open circuit voltage of the Li-
CoF(3) couples are close to
d that discharge of cells with
has no unexpected difficulties.
AD-^18 3AS
Dir. 7
OTS price |4.60
Quarterly progress rept. no. A, 1 Apr-30 June 63.
30 June 63. 42p.
Contract DA36 039SC90838. Proj. 1 G6 2201A053 03
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Energy conversion. Thermo-
electricity), (•Thermoelectricity, Thermionic
converters), (•Thermionic converters. Com-
bustion), Heat, Mood, Coal, Cooling, Steam,
Boilers, Thermocouples, Generators, Germanium
alloys, Silicon alloys, Convection, Tempera-
ture, Test methods.
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus, Ohio.
rJLTIFUELEO THERMAL-ENERGY-CONVERSION SYSTEMS.
Oesi
simp
fuel
effi
Rank
weig
elec
Stud
Ge-S
that
5 kg
test
abso
all
deve
coal
able
gn st
le de
s , sh
cienc
ine-c
h abo
tr ic-
ies 0
i tec
a un
A
was
rptio
fuels
loped
aval
for
udies
sign ,
ow tha
y shou
ycle u
ut 15
power
f a th
hno log
it of
s imu la
nodi f i
n rate
A s
areas
lable
use in
of 150-w
fired wi
t Stirli
Id weigh
nit of 5
kg. Eff
output a
ermoelec
y are in
3$ effic
ted ther
ed, foil
s of 3 k
urvey of
showed
is free
burner s
att
th a
ng-c
abo
.7$
icie
nd f
trie
conp
ienc
mo el
owin
w th
coa
that
burn
und
power
var ie
ycle u
ut 22
effici
ncies
uel he
gener
lete,
y shou
ectr ic
g whic
were
1 type
a Imos
ing an
er stu
sourc
ty of
nit 0
kg, a
ency
are b
at ing
ator
but i
Id we
gene
h rat
obtai
s f ou
t all
d, th
dy
es of
solid
f 3.1%
nd a
shou Id
ased on
value,
based on
ndicate
igh about
rator under
ed heat-
ned with
nd in less-
of the
us, suit-
(Author)
10
ELECTRONICS AND ELECT.IONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
8. ELECTRONICS AND
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-^17 812
Oiv. 8
OTS price 15.60
Marine Engiaeering Lab., Annapolis, Md.
PRESENTATION TO AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, WASHING-
TON, D. C. ON THE ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY
ANALYSIS CENTER.
27 May 63. 31p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electromagnetic waves. Com-
patibility), Electronic equipmeat, Radiofre-
quency interference, Armed forces research,
Electromagnetic fields. Analysis, Department of
Defense, Radar interference. Radio interfer-
ence, Mathematical models, Reliability.
The
Ana 1
of D
whet
tion
pria
prov
made
the
ment
desi
tion
missio
ysis C
ef ense
her el
a I deg
te mea
ide a
which
capabi
8 to 0
gna ted
due t
n of
enter
the
ectro
radat
ns f 0
means
will
lity
pera t
leve
0 uni
the E
is t
ana ly
nic s
ion d
r rej
wher
ensu
of el
e in
Is of
ntent
lect
0 pr
tica
yste
ue t
ecti
eby
re,
ectr
the
eff
iona
romagn
ovide
1 capa
ms wil
0 the
ng int
reco
insofa
onic s
intend
icienc
1 inte
etic
to t
bill
1 an
abst
erf t
nda
r as
yste
ed t
y wi
rf e»
Compa
he Dep
ty to
f fer 0
nee of
rence.
t ions
pra ct
ms and
nviron
thout
ence.
tibility
artment
determine
pera-
appro-
A Iso to
m|iy be
icable,
equi p-
ment at
degrada-
(Author)
AD-^17 817 Div. 8
OTS price 18.10
Photoc ircuits Corp., Glen Cove, N, Y.
MICROMINIATURE LAYERED PRINTED MIRING.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 15 Dec 62-15 Mar 63,
by G. Messner, R. HcCaw and M. Paluszek.
15 Mar 63. 1v.
Contract DA36 039sc90763. ProJ . 3*99 15 002 Task
3A99 15 002 03
Dnclasiified report
Descriptors: (•Microminiatur iaat ion (Electron-
ics), Printed circuits), (•Priated circuits.
Modules (Electronics), Copper coatings. Plat-
ing, Fixed contacts, Test methods. Dielectric
properties, Electric insulatioi, Manufacturing
methods. Sandwich construction. Soldering.
A tec
t hrou
more
This
tial
f actu
plati
the m
in. r
plati
final
qu ire
Kir in
ca t io
been
added
tage
close
of pr
Test
ing p
devel
wir in
if ica
hn iq
gh h
than
tech
patt
red
ng b
inia
im a
ng c
seq
d to
g Te
n ha
manu
for
and
ly s
elim
Patt
rogr
oped
g me
tion
ue f o
oles
two
n ique
em p
by th
uildu
ture
round
urren
uence
prod
St Pa
s bee
f ac t u
neas
i nsul
paced
inary
ems
am.
is c
et i ng
(A
r pla
less
diame
cons
latin
is te
p and
plate
the
ts ha
of m
uce N
ttem
n sel
red.
ur ing
at io n
hole
Engl
were
Resul
apabl
the
uthor
ting
than
ters
ists
g of
chn iq
ini
d thr
perip
s als
anuf a
icrom
boar
ected
A ne
diet
res i
s and
neer i
teste
ts in
e 0 f
requi
of c
.02;
deep
of p
the
ue e
mum
ough
hery
o be
ct ur
inia
ds p
and
w te
ectr
Stan
con
ng S
don
dica
prov
reme
opper
in.
has
art ia
coppe
xhibi
of ua
hole
. Be
en ae
ing p
ture
er SO
all
St pa
ic wi
ce be
ducto
ample
an a
te th
id ing
nts 0
in plat
in diame
been dev
1 panel
r. Boar
ted mini
dercut a
S with a
iter con
h ieved.
roces ses
Layered
L-7653 »
tool ing
ttem ha
t hs t and i
tween ve
rs. An
s of all
ccelerat
at the p
layered
f SCL-76
ed
ter and
eloped.
and par-
ds manu-
mun
round t
.00,2-;
troT oT
The
re-
Pr Inted
pecifi-
has
8 been
ng vol-
umber
three
ed test-
rocess
printed
53 spec-
AD-417 819
Div. 8
OTS price |2.60
DIREC OR, ECAC TO GREAT LAKES NAVY R&D CLINIC AT
OHIO TATE UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS, OHIO ON 19 JUNE
1963.
19 Ju'e 63. 21p.
Dnclassified report
Deicriptors: (•Electromagnetic waves. Com-
patibility), Electronic equipment, Radiofre-
quency Interference, Armed forces research.
Electromagnetic fields. Analysis, Department
of Defense, Spectrum analyzers, Radar inter-
ference, Radio interference. Mathematical
models. Research program administration.
The m
Analy
of De
wheth
degra
means
vide
which
capab
to op
n ated
due t
i ssion
sis Ce
fen se
er ele
dat ion
for r
a mean
will
illty
erate
level
o , un i n
of th
nt er i
t he an
ct ron i
due t
eject i
s wher
i nf ure
of ele
in the
s of e
ten t io
e Elec
stop
alyt ic
c syst
0 the
ng int
eby re
, inso
ct ron i
i nt en
fficle
nal in
t romagnet
rovlde to
al capabi
ems will
absence o
erf e ren ce
commendat
far as pr
c systems
ded envir
ncy witho
terferenc
ic Compatibility
the Department
lity to determine
suffer operational
f appropriate
Also to pro-
ions may be made
acticable, the
and equipments
onment at desig-
ut degradation
e. (Author)
AD-^17 82^
Div. 8, U
OTS price $3.60
Brunswick Corp., Marion, Va .
DEVELOPMENT OF A 1200 DEGREE F RADOME.
Interim engineering rept. no. 1, 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by y. A. Chase and R. L. Copeland. 30 June 63,
1v.
Contract AF33 657 1U69, ProJ. /^^6^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radomes, Materials), (•Mater-
ials, Radomes), Aluminum compounds. Phosphates,
Fibers, Reinforcing materials, Bonding, Mold-
ing, Physical properties, Electrical proper-
ties. Mechanical properties. Coatings. Protec-
tive treatments. Tensile properties, Impregna-
tion, Glass textiles. Manufacturing methods.
High temperature research. Storage, Life ex-
pextancy, Dielectric properties. Compressive
strength. Plastic coatings, Silicone plastics.
Colloids, Acid, Laminates, Aluminum coatings.
The w
passe
and p
a 1 low
capab
conce
ninum
Inves
of di
tempe
phosp
the f
of th
ork
s in
roce
the
le o
pt u
pho
tiga
ffer
ra tu
hate
ibro
e Al
repor
iti^l
s ses
desi
f Ion
nder
spha t
tion
«nt r
re an
bind
us re
PO^ h
ted w
eva 1
inten
gn a n
g ter
inves
e ma t
ha s b
a tios
d mol
er.
inf or
a ve b
ithin
ua t io
ded t
d fab
m ser
t iga t
r ix a
een c
of r
ding
Vario
cenen
een e
this
n a nd
0 pro
r ica t
vice
ion i
nd fi
onduc
eacta
press
us CO
t- fro
va lua
documen
study 0
vide dat
ion of r
at 800-1
s ba sed
brous re
ted on t
nt s , cur
ures on
a tings t
m degrad
ted. (A
t encom-
f materials
a which will
adoaes
200 F. The
on an alu-
inf orcenent.
he effects
ing time and
the alumlBUM
0 protect
ing effects
uthor)
AD-^17 855
Div. 8, 2
OTS price $1.60
Marine Engineering Lab., Annapolis, Md.
PRESENTATION BY MR. J. PAUL GEORGI, TECHNICAL
National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
A LOG-RESPONSE 5-DECADE A-C OHMMETER,
by H. A. Bowman, L. M. Allison, F. E. Jones and
E. T. Noolard. Aug 62, 11p.
Proj. UOA 20 1U24
NBS Rept. no. 7552 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ohmmeters, Alternating cur-
rent), (•Hygrometers, Ohmmeters), Atmospheric
sounding, Radiosondes, Humidity, Electron tubes.
Transistors, Wiring diagrams. Oscillators.
An a-c ohmmeter developed to enable the barium
fluoride film hygrometer element to be test flown
in modified AN/AMT-1 1 radiosondes is discussed.
Circuit diagrams are presented and the effects
11
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
/
of teaperature and battery voltage on the output
of the ohmmeter are discussed. The a-c ohnneter
was nodified for use in the hunidity experiment
on the Banned balloon flight, Strato-Lab High
No. 5. (Author)
AO-417 87^ Div. 8
OTS price $1.60
Microwave Electronics Corp., Palo Alto, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF LOW NOISE TRAVELING-WAVE TUBES ~
PHASE III ENVIRONMENTALIZATION.
Monthly status rept. no. 18, 1 July-1 Aug 63
by A. C. Ashley and W. Raub. Aug 63, lOp.
Contract f«)b8r81227, ProJ , SS021001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Traveling wave tubes. Noise
(Radio)), C band, S band. Life expectancy.
Environmental tests, X band. Power, Gain,
Helixes, Processing, Ceramic materials,
L band, Brazing.
Efforts were continued on program to environ-
menta lization low noise traveling wave tubes.
The life test of the X-band tube has approached
700 hours. Periodic RF testing has shown that
performance is improving with age. A noise
figure of less than 11 db and greater than 10
dbm of power was obtained from an L-band vacuum
envelope of the 400-volt helix design. Gain was
2k db at 1 Ge, and above 1.3 Gc. 30 db minimum
gain was obtained. The helix is to be modified
to improve the low-frequency gain. The pin-
match processing problem was not completely
solved, but worthvthile improvements relative to
the braze between the matching pin and the
ceramic window were made. (Author)
FKEQUENCY DIRECTION FINDING.
Interim rept. no. 1, 3 June-3 Sep 63,
by Douglas N. Travers and Paul E. Martin.
23 Sep 63, Up.
Contract NObsr89345. Proj . SF0010805. Task 9094
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antennas, Direction finding),
High frequency, Electronic commutators.
Antenna configurations. Coupled antennas,
Antenna radiation patterns, Feasibility
studies.
Modification of the AN/FRD-10 channel watcher
as a D/F receiver and indicator for use with a
Beverage array and a 180 input diode commutator
is now 100 per cent complete. Plans were
initiated in July to make bearing studies on the
112 meter Beverage array (112 meter long an-
tennas spaced 2 degrees), however, a requirement
to use the commutating system for specialized
tests outside the United States necessitated
postponement of these data. Bearing studies will
be resumed as soon as the equipment is returned
to Southwest Research Institute. Analysis of
results obtained on the crossed-over array in-
dicate that experimental investigation of a
crossover design may be conveniently carried out
at the 112 meter site which now consists of
noncrossed-over antennas. This investigation
will be concerned with methods of isolation for
frequencies above 10 mc in the crossover region.
Equations have been derived and programmed for
the-lnst itute ' s digital computer to calculate
both azimuth and elevation patterns for various
circular sector arrays of Beverage antennas.
This program is ready for use and patterns will
be completed during the coming interim period.
(Author)
AD-417 ff81
Div. 8
OTS price $6.60
AD-417 913
Div. 8. 26
OTS price |2.60
Vitro Labs., Silver Spring, Md.
EVALUATION OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT RELIABILITY
BY LABORATORY MEASUREMENT.
Summary rept., 1 Apr 57-15 Dec 58.
30 Jan 59, 62p.
Contract N0bs72699
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Reliability (Electronics),
Electronic equipment), ("Electronic equipment.
Reliability), Statistical analysis, Radio
transmitters. Mathematical prediction. Elec-
tronics laboratories. Malfunctions.
The objective of the program described in this
report was to measure the reliability of two
Bureau of Ships' electronic equipments as ex-
perienced in a laboratory installation (Inherent
Reliability) and to compare the results of this
measurement with the Operational Reliability of
the same equipments. The operational reli-
ability was determined from dat a -collected in
earlier reliability programs. The inherent
reliability of the equipments was determined
from analysis of test data collected in the
laboratory. Equipment design analysis from a
reliability viewpoint was valuable in establish-
ing the correlation between operational and
inherena reliability. The results of the com-
parison indicate that field rellmbility is
directly estimable from results of factory floor
testing performed as described. (Author)
AD-417 897
Div. 8
OTS price $1 .60
Southwest Research Inst., San Antonio, Tex.
CIRCULAR ARRAYS OF BEVERAGE ANTENNAS FOR HL6H
Microwave Associates. Inc., Burlington, Mass.
RUGGEDIZED MICROWAVE DUPLEXING TUBES PRODUCTION
ENGINEERING MEASURES PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5. 12 Mar-12 June 63.
by Paul Basken. 12 June 63. 18p.
Contract DA36 039sc85987
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Transmit-recei ve tubes. Radar
duplexers) , ("Radar duplexers, Transmi t-receive
tubes). ("l*roduction , Transmi t-receive tubes).
Specifications, Tests, Life expectancy, X band.
Efforts were continued on a prograa to construct
and establish capabilities to mass produce micro-
wave duplexing tubes. Product specifications for
each of the tube types were written and submitted
for approval. Preparations for preproduct ion
testing were completed. Life tests were completed
on six tubes, and were started on an additional
two. (Author)
AD-417 9U Di». 8
OTS price $8.60
Vitro Labs., Silver Spring, Md.
TECHNIQUES FO.t RELIABILITY MEASUREMENT AND PRE-
DICTION BASED ON FIELD FAILURE DATA. ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT RELIABILITY PROGRAM.
Saamary rept. June 53-10 Oct 55.
10 Oct 55, 89p. Technical report no. 80
Contract N0bsr63389
Unelasslfied report
Descriptors! ("Reliability (Electronics),
Mathematical prediction), ("Mathematical
prediction. Reliability), ("Electronic equip-
ment. Reliability). Statistical analysis.
Measure theory, Malf unctloni.
12
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
The objective
ing the rel iab
the guide line
dieted as earl
included Burea
Reports, suppl
measured relia
models were fo
number, type.
Predictions ba
appear to be o
(AuthOi)
is t
il it
s by
y as
u of
emen
bil i
und
and
sed
f th
o deve
y of e
which
the d
Ships
ted by
ties 0
to be
appl ic
on the
e prop
lop a
lectr
rel i
rawin
Elec
f iel
f sel
corre
ation
se ro
er or
method for measut--
onic equipment and
ability can be pre-
B board. Data used
tronic Failure
d observations. The
ected equipment
latable with the
of their components,
ugh correlations
der of magnitude.
AD-417 939
Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
Adams-Russell Co., Inc., Cambfridge, Mass.
QRC-158-6(T) AND QllC-1 58-10C^) .
Monthly progress rept. for 11 Aug-11 Sep 63,
by Gordon McKenney. 11 Sep 6|3, 2p. Rept. no.
0-715
Contract AF33 657 8846
Unclacaif ied report
Descriptors: ("Airplane antennas, ' Radar an-
tennas;, ("Radar antennas. Airplane antennas).
Radar jamming. Tests.
AD-417 977 Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
Antenna Lab., Ohio State U. R«search Foundation,
Columbus .
STUDY OF THERMAL MICROWAVE AND RADAR RECONNAIS-
SANCE PROBLEMS AND APPLICATIONS.
Interim engineering rept., 1 July-30 Sep 60.
1 Oct 60, 5p. Rept. no. 898 11
Contract AF33 616 6158, Task 41131
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiometers, Effectiveness),
Theory. Instrumentation, Teaperature, Measure-
ment, Microwave frequency. Thermal radiation.
Scattering, Background.
Some problems in the measurement of background
radiation and thermal emission from isolated
targets at microwave frequencies are discussed.
Measurements of sky backgrousd temperature at
3 cm show little effect of overcast cover except
near the horizon. (Author)
AD-417 994
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $2.
H\
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR VOLTAGE-
TUNABLE MAGNETRONS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, 19 J«n-18 Apr
by W. M. Piwnica. 18 Apr 63. J6p.
Contract DA36 039sc86722
Uncla trifled report
63.
Descriptors: ("Magnetrons, Production) ,
("Production. Magnetrons) , Electric potential.
Containers, Noise (Radio), Tuning devices.
Manufacturing methods.
Efforts were continued on the development of a
production engineering measure for voltage-
tunable magnetron types Z-5364 and ZM-6OOI .
Further improvement was made in the packaging
process, especially with respect to noise, which
was a key problem. Noise performance now appears
comparable for both package types. Essentially
all engineering work was completed with both
package designs. (Author) ^
AD-4I8 023
DiT. 8
OTS price
$2.|fiB
■itre Corp.. Bedford. Mass.
THE RADAR SYSTEMS AND TECHNIQUES DEPARTMENT
ADVANCED TECHNIQUES SUBDEPARTMENT.
Rept. for 1 July-30 Sep 62.
Sep 63, 21p. Rept. no. PM22 16
Contract AF33 6OO 39852, Proj. 750
ESD TDR63 441 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pulse compression. Frequency
modulation). ("Phase shifters. Delay lines).
Design, Radar equipment, Crystal filters.
Radar pulses. Sidebands, Pulse generators,
Mixers (Electronic). Amplifiers, Computers,
Programming (Computers) , Data processing
systems. Coherent radar, Pulse modulftXioh-
AD-4I8 031
Div. 8
OTS price $1 .60
Motorola Inc., Phoenix, Ariz. „^^,^._.-»,
MINIATURE THIN FILM INDUCTORS (MODIFICATION
NO. 2). ^ . ,,
Interim rept. no. 1, 27 May-31 Aug 63.
by F. R. Gleason. 1 Sep 63. 1 5p. 4003 1
Contract N0bsr85397, Proj. SR00803, Task 9636
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Coils, Metal films). ("Ferrites,
Coils). ("Metal films. Coils), Permeability
(Magnetic), Inductance, Miniature electronic
equipment. Processing, Manufacturing methods.
Gold, Vapor plating. High temperature research.
Photoengraving, Vacuum apparatus,
Electrodeposition.
Research concerns a program to develop a method
for fabricating miniature inductors employing
thin-film spiral conductors in combination with
bulk-ferrite substrates and deposited ferrite
films. The inductance range to be obtained is
from 38 to 1000 microhenries with Q-values in
excess of 100 measured at 1 mc. The work is
organized under two tasks. The first task con-
cerns the development of methods for fabricating
spiral conductors from a material that will with-
stand the rather severe ferrite-film deposition
environment. Gold appears to be the suitable
material. The development of a method for fabri-
cating spiral coils using photo-resist etch
.techniques of vacuum and el ectrodepos i ted thick
films of gold were unsuccessful due to resist „
failure In the etching solution. Reverse-etch
techniques, using a variety of materials to
delineate a spiral, were also unsuccessful. A
technique is being developed for directly evapor-
ating the spiral coil through two properly
aligned metal masks. Presently, this technique
is capable of producing air core coils of 0.5
microhenry, and means for increasing coil value
to 1.58 microhenries are under investigation.
The second task is devoted to the development
of compatible processing techniques for manu-
facturing ferrite films whose properties are
reproducible. (Author)
AD -41 8 091
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $5.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
ALL-MAGNETIC SHIFT REGISTER SCHEME STUDIES.
by E. K. Van De Riet. July 63. 52p. Technical
rept. no. 4
Contract Nonr2712 00. Proj. 2697
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electronic switches. Magnetic
cores), ("Magnetic core storage. Electrical
networks), ("Computer storage devices.
Magnetic cores). Computer logic, Programming
computers. Mathematical logic.
A method of cataloging and synthesizing all-
magnetic shift register circuits is described
and demonstrated. The cataloging procedure
provides a consistent organization of known
schemes, and the synthesis process generates all
13
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
possible shift register scheaes in a given
category. Scheme as used here relates to the
sequence of switching of the various elenents
of a particular configuration to accoiaplish
shifting in a register. The term is defined
■ore completely in the report. The synthesis
process was applied to three different con-
figurations of magnetic toroids and wire coupling
loops. It was applied only to the three-clock-
phase schemes in these configurations. Two new
schemes were synthesized in addition to two that
were already known. Application of this synthe-
sis technique to more complicated configurations
should result in more Interesting and more
practical circuits. (Author)
AD->418 -10^ Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Hoffman Electronics Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT AND FABRICATION OF ANTENNA GROUP
AN/GRA( ),
Quarterly progress rept. ao. 2, 1 Apr-1 July 63,
by F. C, Carpenter. 1 July 63. 29p.
Contract DA36 039sc908A7. ProJ . axjiV 02 001
Unclassified report
Des
Gro
ant
(El
pat
ing
■as
fre
Resea
ment
elude
of op
handl
recel
f or e
Evalu
durin
cover
filte
descr
criptors: ("Omni
und vehicle anten
ennas, Omnidirect
ect rical) , Tests,
tern s , At t en uat io
) , Standing wave
ts. Shelters, Ele
quency. High freq
rch was continued
of an efficient a
s a tunable omnid
erating in the fr
ing 2500 watts of
ving weak signals
valuating the ant
atlon of the coun
g high power oper
ed. Attenuation
r section in the
Ibed. (Author)
directional antennas,
nas), ('Ground vehicle
ional antennas), Ground
Antenna radiation
n. Performance (Engineer-
ratios, Helixes, Antenna
ctric filters. Medium
uency, Tuaing devices.
on the design and develop-
ntenna system which in-
irectional antenna capable
equency range 1.5 to 20 mc ,
average power, and
Antenna radiation tests
enna system are described,
terpoise ground system
atlon of the antenna is
and vswr tests of each
filter assembly are
AD-418 138 DIv. 8. 25. 5. 16. 9
OTS price $21 .00
Research Lab. of Electronics, Mass. Inst, of
Tech. , Cambridge.
(No title).
Quarterly progress rept. no. 70.
by H. J. Zimmermann and G. G. Harvey. 15 July 63,
371p.
Contract DA36 039sc78108, Task 3 99 25 001 08
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Scientific research. Electron-
ics), ('Electronics, Scientific research),
(•Plasma physics, Scientific research), (•Com-
munication theory. Scientific research),
(•Biophysics, Scientific research), Radio
astronomy. Microwave spectroscopy. Infrared
spectroscopy. Molecular beams. Nuclear magnetic
resonance, Hyperfine structure. Acoustics,
Magnetohydrodyn ami cs , Elect romagnet i sm. Fluid
dynamic properties, Communication systems.
Data processing systems. Language, Neurology.
Content s :
Radio physics
Plasma dynamics
Communication sciences and engineering
AD-A18 U2 Div. 8, 25
OTS price $3.60
Illinois U. Engineering Experiment Station,
Urbana.
INVESTIGATION OF MICROMAVE DUPLEXER SWITCHING
MECHANISMS,
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by J. A. Dayton, Jr., J. T. Verdeyen and L. A.
Neaver. 15 July 63, 28p.
Contract DA37 039AIIC00066, Task 1G6 22001A055 Oi
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radar duplexers. Gas dis-
charges), ("Plasma physics. Shock waves),
(•Microwave equipment. Electronic switches).
Electromagnetic waves. Pressure gages. Measure-
ment, Electric discharges. Velocity, Propaga-
tion, Temperature, Ozone.
Sound
in ten
veloc
elect
ducer
to de
in a
ozone
men t a
of el
initi
perfo
to at
exper
wav
se 1
ity
ri ca
s. •
term
DC d
in
1 in
ect r
ated
rmed
lea
imen
es are e
ocal RF
of these
1 and el
nd these
ine the
ischarge
RF disch
vest igat
omagnet i
during
to date
St Mach
tal appa
stabli
breakd
waves
ect roB
veloc
temper
and t
arges
ion of
c wave
the pa
indlc
15 can
ratus.
shed in
own. Th
is meas
echanica
ity meas
ature of
o study
in air a
the non
s with s
St quart
ate that
be prod
(Autho
vari
e pr
ured
1 pr
urem
the
the
nd 0
line
hock
er .
sho
uced
r)
eus
opag
by
essu
ent s
neu
pres
xyge
ar i
wav
Exp
ck V
in
gases by
atlon
means of
re trans-
are used
tral gas
ence of
n. Experl-
nteract ioa
es was
eriments
elocit les
the
AD-418 U5
Div. 8
OTS price $10.50
Syracuse U., Coll. of Engineering, N. Y.
MECHANISMS OF FAILURE IN SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES.
FIna 1 rept . ,
by Glenn M. Glasford, M . Howard Card, Richard L.
Anderson, and Rajendra P. Nanavati. Sep 63, I23p.
EE959 630TDR1
Contract AF30 602 2778, ProJ. 5519, Task 551902
RADC TDR63 338 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rel iabi 1 i ty (Electronics),
Semiconductor devices), (•Semiconductor de-
vices. Malfunctions), Noise (Radio), Extremely
low frequency. Correlation techniques. Gallium
compounds, Arsenides, Tunnel diodes. Infrared
radiation. Electric currents. Electrical prop-
erties. Statistical distributions. Statistical
analysis. Theory.
Extensive studies of low-frequency noise in re-
sistors and semiconductor devices have been made
for the express purpose of exploring any correla-
tion between low-frequency excess noise and de-
vice deterioration or other anomalous behavior.
New techniques for making noise measurements have
made it possible to distinguish between two types
of noise, one which is more or less regular which
has been called clean noise and the other called
burst noise which is irregular and statistically
nonstationary . Present results indicate that
burst noise is associated with chemical processes
and is related to drift of electrical parameters.
It is tentatively concluded that burst noise is
also related to irreversible processes which are
precursors of device failure, although further
studies are required to definitely establish this
connection. Further studies have been made of
gallium arsenide tunnel diode failure. Infrared
radiation from diodes biased in the injection re-
gion has been measured and related to true in-
jection current. The voltage-current character-
istic of a number of diodes as a function of time
have been recorded. From these measurements a
quantitative relationship among radiation, injec-
tion current and degradation rate has been
established. (Author)
14
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
AD-418 15^ Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Hamilton Standard Div., United Aircraft Corp.,
Windsor Locks, Conn.
MODULAR DESIGN OF IMPROVED SOLAR CONVERTERS.
Quarterly progreif rept. no. 7, 1 Dec 62-
28 Feb 63,
by William J. Morlarty. 28 Feb 63, 1v. Rept. no.
HSER2667
Contract DA36 039sc87461 , DA ProJ. 1G622001A053 03
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Solar panels. Modules (Elec-
tronic;), (•Solar cells, Manufacturing methods),
Silicon, Molding, Bonding, Electric currents,
Electric potential. Plastics, Acrylic resins.
Three Impo
period: (
prototype
shear test
put of the
Warfare co
dl f f eren t
USAELRDL s
concept be
wiring lay
design of
which indi
string, to
and physic
performed
report whi
sunlight e
tlonal cov
report has
lossess an
AD-^18 162
rtant tests were conducted d
1) a temperature gradient te
module; (2) a molded shingle
; and (3) > current versus v
active module. Relative to
nceptual design, drawings of
more advanced array were com
uggested that detailed sketc
developed for further evalu
out and calculations for the
the active 5-watt module wer
cate the number of cells per
tal number of cells, electri
al size. Light transmission
on the materials listed In t
ch were subjected to ultra-v
xposure. An evaluation of t
er materials also listed In
been made based on light tr
d literature analysis. (Aut
Div. 8
OTS price $2.6
urlng this
St of the
a s s e mb 1 y
oltage out-
the Special
a markedly
pleted.
hes of this
at ion . A
electrical
e developed
series
cal output ,
tests were
he previous
iolet and
he addi-
the same
ansmi sslon
hor)
Aircraft Armaments, Inc., Cocl^^yf vl 1 le , Nd.
SIX-CHANNEL AMPLIFIER ASSEMBLV
F inal rept .
June 63, 20p. Rept. no. ER291dt R
Contract FAA ARDSA91 , ProJ. Ill 3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Audio amplifiers. Transistors),
(•Transistor amplifiers. Audiofrequency), De-
sign, Wiring diagrams. Gain, Power amplifiers,
Power supplies. n
This engineering report summaiizes the design and
development performed for the Communications
Branch of the Federal Aviatioa Agency. The re-
sult of the work was delivery of 5 prototype
units of a high-reliability six-channel tran-
sistorized audio amplifier assembly, meeting all
requirements of the specification for Project
111-3. Each assembly houses six independent
amplifier modules with a freqaency response from
300 to 3,000 cps and a gain of 53 db. The as-
sembly also contains two redundant power sup-
plies in tke 7-ln. high standf^d relay panel.
(Author)
AD-418 165
Div. 8, 7
OTS price $U.
C(i
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES STUDY.
Final progress rept., 1 Feb 59-31 Mar 63.
by A. T. Ashby. 31 Mar 63. 1v. Rept. no. ARF5112F
Contract DA36 039»c78269. DA froj. 3G89 01 021 01;
ARF ProJ. E112
Dnclasiified report
Descriptors: (•Electrical equipment, Measure-
ment). (•Checkout equipment, Electrical equip-
ment) , (•Test equipment (Electronics) . Checkout
equipmeat) , Electroalc equipment. Circuits,
Programming (Computers), Magnetic recording
systems. Phase shifters, Ferrites, Printed
circuits, Real time. Automatic, Calibration,
Transmission lines, Modules (Electronics),
Waveform generators, Magnetic cores. Instru-
mentation, Fiber optics.
This study la aimed at advancing the state-of-
the-art of electrical measurements, and directed
toward the examination of current and recent re-
search findings in the physical sciences for ex-
ploitation in electrical measurements and in-
strumentation. The new techniques developed due
to the scope of the program are intended for ul-
timate use in the development of improved mili-
tary electronic test equipment. (Author)
AD-i;i8 169
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
MAGNETICALLY CONTROLLED GAS DUPLEXER.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 27 Feb-
27 May 63,
by C. S. Ward and M. A. Allen. Sep 63, 23p.
Contract AF30 602 2960, ProJ. 5573, Task 557301
RADC TDR63 336 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radar duplexers, S band),
(•Transmit-recelve tubes. Ionization), Magnet-
ic fields. Electric arcs. Partial differential
equations. Mathematical models. Waveguide
windows. Waveguide circulators. Electric dis-
charges. Waveguide irises. Quartz, Electric
fields.
An experimental setup for making measurements of
discharge arc loss in a magnetic field is de-
scribed in detail. Attempt is made to explain
recovery time reductions in a transverse magnetic
field by calculating the fractional power trans-
mitted into a magnetized semi-infinite plasma.
The resulting theoretical reductions are much
smaller than those observed experimentally.
(Author)
AD-418 170 Div. 8
OTS price $4.60
RADCOM-Emert ron Div., Litton Systems. Inc.,
Silver Spring, Md.
FREQUENCY TUNING BY PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE,
by Michael S. Granleri, Jr. Aug 63, 37p.
Contract AF30 602 2938, ProJ. 4505. Task 450501
RADC TDR63 258 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Tuning devices), (•Band-pass filters, High fre-
quency). Feasibility studies. Nuclear magnetic
moments. Paramagnetic resonance. Circuits, De-
tectors, Polarization, Masers, Protons, Nuclear
spins.
Work was begun to determine the feasibility of
using the nuclear magnetic resonance phenomenon
in a tunable, variable bandpass filter in the 3
to 30 Mc 'range. Various parameters of the NMR
phenomenon were surveyed in the light of the
desired filter characteristics, and lines of ap-
proach were decided upon. Equipment has been
designed and assembled to permit a flexible test
program to be carried out. (Author)
AD-418 171 Div. 8
OTS price $8.10
Coordinated Science Lab., 0. of Illinois, Urbana.
SYNTHESIS OF SOME DISTRIBUTED RE NETWORKS.
by Cassius A. Hesselberth. Aug 63. 71p. Rept.
no. RI 64
Contract DA36 039 TR US AMC02208, DA ProJ. 3A99
25 004
Dnclaislfied report
15
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: (•Electrical networks. Resis-
tors), (•Circuits. Capacitors), Theory, Mathe-
matical analysis. Complex variables, Electrical
impedance, High pass filters. Low pass filters,
Sandwich construction. Dielectric films.
Metal films.
A certai
obt ai n r
In addit
turns ou
open-c i r
rat ion al
subci rcu
capac it a
t ional 0
and rati
Connect i
class of
t ures .
along wi
is possi
voltage
St r i cted
shape of
f unct ion
trie in
this ran
notch ch
the low-
n di
at io
ion ,
t to
cuit
F
its
n ce
pen-
on al
ng t
fun
Usin
th a
ble
t ran
ran
the
of
the
ge 0
arac
pass
strlbuted RC structure
nal open-circuit trans
one of the driving-po
be rational. Hence,
voltage transfer func
urthermore, by conside
and distributions of r
it is possible to real
circuit voltage transf
short-circuit transfe
hese networks in serie
ctions realizable with
g a basic distributed
n external resistor an
to obtain a null in th
sfer function over a c
ge of frequencies. Ho
notch is shown graphi
the null frequency. A
distributed network is
f frequencies upwards
teristics in much the
filter. (Author)
can be used to
fer impedances,
int impedances
one of the
t ions is '•also
ring various
esistance and
ize other ra-
er fun ctions
r admittances,
s extends the
such struc-
RC network
d capacitor, it
e open-cl rcu it
ertain re-
wever, the
cally to be a
lossy dielec-
found to shift
and alter the
same way as in
AD-418 172
Div. 8, 15
OTS price $6.
60
U. of Illinois,
Coordinated Science Lab.
Urbana .
ON NETWORKS AND BI-COMPLETE GRAPHS.
by James A. Resh. July 63. 63p. Rept. no. R17A
Contract DA36 039TR US AMC02208E, Proj . 3A99 25
OOA
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Networks, Theory). Matrix
algebra. Communication theory. Potential
theory, Circuits, Capacitance. Inequalities,
Equations. Groups, Transformations (Mathe-
matics), Topology, Sequences. Numbers. Func-
tions, Combinatorial analysis.
Mathematically, a communication network is a
network (bi-complete linear graph) whose edge
weights are restricted to be nonnegative. In the
physical interpretations which generated this
interest, the property which occupies the center
of attention is the capacity of the network for
supporting a flow from one terminal to another.
It is this preoccupation with •• genera 1 i zed
plumbing'* that distinguishes the theory of
communication networks from other mathematical
systems dealinq with weighted graphs. (Author)
AD-i18 173
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of Illiaois,
Urbana .
DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE OF A POLARITY COINCIDENCE
DETECTOR.
by M. Raether and D. Bitzer. Aug 63, 25p. Rept.
no. R178
Contract DA36 039TR OS AMC02208E. Proj. 3A99 25
OQJi,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Demodulators, Synchronization
(Electronics), (•Test equipment (Electronics).
Demodulators ). Signal to noise ratio. Correla-
tion techniques, Coincidence counting,
Equations. Special functions. Wiring diagrams.
A synchronous detector based on the polarity
coincidence principle has been constructed and
tested- The theory of operation is discussed
with special emphasis on the influence of
correlation between samples and the influence of
error sources. Details of the construction are
presented and test results are discussed. The
present instrument works in the range of 20 c/sec
to 20 Kc/sec and is capable of measuring signal-
to-noise ratios as low as 10 to the -^th power.
It has been in constant laboratory use for
several months and has proven to be a very re-
liable tool for the synchronous measurement of
small ac signals. (Author)
AD-418 186
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Melpar Inc., Falls Church, Va.
RESEARCH DIRECTED TOWARD THE DEVELOPMENT OF A
LOW-ENERGY ELECTRON GUN.
Final rept.,
by Otis T. Inge, Leedy G. Ambrose and Roger C.
Jones. Sep 63, A7p.
Contract AF19 628 1650, Proj. 8658
AFCRL 63 698 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Electron guns, Spectrua
analyzers). Space charges. Electron beams.
Electrons, Energy, Electric currents. Cathodes
(Electron tubes).
A low-
tensit
t ransm
drift
half-h
limits
f ormul
factor
beams
a mono
rents
a few
are pr
distan
s idera
low- en
(Autho
energy
y was
it uo
distan
e ight
on t h
ated a
of fi
were c
energe
over a
volts
ohibit
ces gr
t ions
ergy e
r)
el e
des i
mic
ceo
is 1
e al
nd V
ve.
ons i
tic
mil
requ
i ve
eate
as t
lect
ctro
gned
roam
f 1
ess
lowe
erif
Spa
dere
beam
1 iam
ire
if t
r th
0 th
ro n
n gun of
and dev
peres at
cm. The
than a v
d curren
ied expe
ce charg
d with r
Elect
pere and
cross se
he beam
an a cen
e design
spectrom
hig
elop
10
ene
olt.
t de
rime
e ef
espe
ron
pot
ctio
is t
t ime
of
et er
h curr
ed, wh
vo 1 1 s
rgy sp
Theo
ns it ie
ntally
f ects
ct to
beams
ent ial
nal ar
ransmi
ter
a h igh
are r
ent in-
ich will
over a
read at
ret ical
s were
within a
in electron
produc ing
with cur-
s less than
eas that
tted over
Other con-
-intens Ity ,
ev iewed.
AD-il18 192
Div. 8
OTS price $^.60
Arinc Research Corp., Washington, D. C.
SYSTEM RELIABILITY PREDICTION BY FUNCTION.
VOLUME II - PREDICTION PROCEDURE.
Aug 63, ^3p.
Contract AF30 602 2838, Proj. 5588, Task 558802
RADC TDR63 300, Vol. 2 Unclassified report
DescriptorsJ (•Reliability (Electronics),
Mathematical prediction), (•Ground support
equipment. Reliability), (•Mathematical predic-
tion. Reliability, Electronic equipment. Design,
Statistical analysis. Malfunctions.
A step
rel iah
t ems d
Method
val ue
and a
The re
proced
ut i 1 iz
able,
data 0
herein
-by-s
ility
ur i ng
s are
of th
95* c
1 iabi
ure a
e dep
Inpu
n cer
. (A
AD-418 207
tep procedure for predicting the
of Air Force Ground electronic sys-
the pre-design stage is presented,
outlined for predicting both a point
e system mean time between failures,
onfidence interval around this value,
lity equations associated with the
ppear in four forms; the form to
ends on the type of information avail-
ts to the prediction equations are
tain system parameters, as defined
uthor)
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $4.60
CBS Labs., Stamford, Conn.
DEVELOPMENT OF PHOSPHOR SCREENS FOR HIGH RESOLU-
TION DISPUY DEVICES.
16
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Interim rept. no. 1. Mar-Sep 63.
by R. Rutherford. Jr. and P. Gross*. Sep 63, 29p.
Contract AF33 657 10632
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Cathode ray tube s
play systems) , (•Display systems,
cent materials), ('Phosphorescent
Cathode ray tube screens) , Electro
Emissivity, Evaporation, Zinc. Sta
Vapor plating, Magnesium, Lumintsc
cal properties. Electrical propcrt
diffraction analysis. Glass, Elect
eium compounds, Magnesiam compoand
Silicates, Colloids, Powders. Salt
bombardment. Excitation, Resolutio
equipment. Cathode ray tubes, Pkos
creens, Dis-
Phosphores-
mater ials,
phoresis ,
inless steel,
ence, Physi-
i e s , X-ray
rodes, Cal-
s. Oxides,
s. Electron
n. Optical
phorescence.
This re
Ject CO
deposit
cathode
resolut
eter ha
glass u
subsequ
composi
for cat
found t
dicatin
tion pr
ments i
of the
that of
port covers t
ncerned with
high quality
ray tubes,
ions exceedin
ve been catap
sing intermed
ently removed
tion and spec
aphoret ical ly
0 be similar
g no changes
ocess. Quali
ndicat* an in
cataphoret ic
the settled
he first six months of a pro-
the use of cataphoresis to
phosphor screens for
Phosphor screens (P-16) with
g 80 line pairs per millim-
horetically deposited on
iate zinc coatings which were
by evaporation. Chemical
tral emission characteristics
deposited po»rders were
to the starting material in-
were caused by the deposi-
tative spectrometer measure-
crease in radiant efficiency
P-16 screen in relation to
P-16 screen. (Author)
AO-418 231
Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
Electromagnetic Technology Corp., Palo Alto,
Calif.
FREQUENCY CONVERTER UNITS FOR L-BAND. S-BAND,
C-BAND AND X-BAND.
Interim development rept. no. 2, 1-31 Aug 63.
18 Sep 63, 9p.
Contract NObir89536, Proj. SF0100201 . Task 9294
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Frequency converters. Micro-
wave frequency). (•Microwave frequency. Fre-
quency converters). Frequency multipliers,
Frequency dividers, L-band, S-band, C-band,
X-band, Ultrahigh frequency. Superhigh
frequency, K-band, Klystrons, Band-pass
filters. High-pass filters. Semiconductor
devices. Oscillators, Crystals.,]
Research wa
ment of up
between L-.
35 Gc. Eao
tor as well
elements an
performing
literature
local oscil
converter u
units have
designs of
were made,
being fabri
AD-418 255
s continue
and down f
S-, C- an
h unit wil
as linear
d ttonlinea
frequency
search was
lators and
nit were o
already be
a band-pas
and corres
cated. Al
d on t
requen
d X-ba
1 cont
passi
r soli
conver
compl
a con
rdered
en sec
s and
pondin
so see
he disgn an
cy converte
nds and a b
ain a local
ve frequenc
d state ele
sion. The
eted. Two
ventional c
Several
ured. Prel
a high-pass
g filter mo
AD-41S 265
Div. 8
OTS price $3-60
d develop-
r units
and near
osci 11a-
y selective
ments for
formal
klystron
rystal
crystal
iminary
filter
dels are
(Author)
Philco Corp.. Blue Bell. Pa.
THIN FILM ACTIVE DEVICES.
Quarterly rept. no. 3. 22 Dec 624t2 liar 63.
by James P. Spratt. 22 Apr 63. 33p-
Coatract DA49 I86OROIO56
Unclassified report
Descrlptorit (•Semiconductor devices.
Electrons). (•Films. Dlelectri* films). Elec-
tron beams. Electron guns. Diodes (Semicon-
ductors), Solid state physics. Germanium,
Cadmium compounds, Sulfides, Aluminum compounds,
Oxides.
The experiment aimed at determining both the
mean free path of a directed beam of hot elec-
trons and the efficiency of collection of such
a beam has been set up. and the electron gun and
target assemblies are being calibrated. Pre-
liminary runs should begin during the next
quarter. Studies were continued of the metal-
thin insulator-semiconductor diode system as a
possible high efficiency collector of hot elec-
trons. Visible light emission was observed from
such diodes at 77 K under forward bias, and is
being attributed to electron-hole recombination
in the CdS. The hole is felt to be generated by
electron tunneling from the valence band of the
semi-conductor to the metal. Fabrication of MEA
structures on single-crystal germanium collectors
was continued. A quartz crystal oscillator is
being installed to monitor the thickness and
deposition rate of the reactively evaporated
AI203 layer. Temperature dependence of g sub m
for MEA devices was obtained and it was found
that these devices are exceptionally stable over
a wide temperature range. Preliminary frequency
response data taken point up the need for much
reduced line widths to cut down parasitic
capacitance effects. (Author)
AD-4I8 265
Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
Electromagnetic Technology Corp., Palo Alto,
Calif.
FREQUENCY CONVERTER UNITS FOR L-BAND, S-BAND.
C-BAND AND X-BAND.
Interim development rept. no. 1, 1-31 July 63.
17 Sep 63, 8p.
Contract NObsr89536, Proj. SF0100201. Task 9294
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Frequency converters. Microwave
frequency), (•Microwave frequency, Frequency
converters). L band. S band. C band, X band,
K band. Ultrahigh frequency. Superhigh fre-
quency. Frequency multipliers, Frequency
dividers. Oscillators, Semiconductor devices.
Research concerns the design and development of
up and down frequency converter units between L,
S, C. and X bands and a band near 35 Gc. Each
unit will contain a local oscillator as well as
linear passive frequency selective elements and
nonlinear solid state elements for performing
frequency conversion. A literature search was
initiated and requests for technical information
started. Also see AD-4I8 231. (Author)
AD-4I8 267
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
General Electric Co., Owensboro. Ky.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN IMPROVED JAN 6299.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, 1 Jan-31 Mar 63,
by D. L. Cook. 31 Mar 63, 55p.
Contract DA36 039SC85953
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electron tubes, Manufacturing
methods). (•Manufacturing methods. Electron
tubes). Tests. Experiment^ data, Tables,
Temperature control, VacuO seals. Cathodes
(Electron tubes). Vacuum apparatus, Aging
(Materials), Metal coatings. Life expectancy.
Humidity, Sealing compounds. Electrical
properties.
Efforts were continued on a program to evaluate
certain areas of advanced tube manufacturing
techniques and apply them where feasible to
17
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
JAN 6299 to result in a more reliable and better
performing tube. The status of the program is
suamarized. Test results and data on 2U
engineerina <>>Mples are presented. (Author)
AD-418 270
Div. 8
OTS price |2. 60
Deer Park. N. Y.
Airborne Instrunents Lab., Inc.
BOARD-BAND LOW-NOISE AMPLIFIER.
Final repl., 27 Apr-31 Aug 63.
by D. Neuf and P. Lombardo. 1 Sep 63, 22p.
Contract N0bsr87556, Proj. SR008 03 01. Task
9391 *
Dnclassified report
Descriptors; (•Parametric anplifiers, Varac-
tor diodes), (•Varactor diodes. Parametric
amplifiers). Broadband, Ultrahigh frequency.
Superhigh frequency, S band. Noise (Radio),
Tests, Bandwidth, Gain, Temperature, Capaci-
tance, Performance (Engineering), Tuned cir-
cuits, Pumping (Electronics).
Researc
low-noi
Four en
smal l-s
tested,
typical
3.5 db
Center
Dynami c
t ion , -
operat i
peratur
f ormanc
diodes
stray c
h CO
se V
gine
igna
Th
uni
band
f req
ran
20 d
on :
e (2
e ar
Nith
apac
ncerne
aracto
er ing
1 ampl
e elec
t are:
edges
uency
ge, 85
bm for
and Va
90 K) .
e poss
great
itance
d dev
r dio
bread
ifier
tr ica
Noi
; Ban
2.-;5
db (
1-db
racto
Fur
ible-
er no
s are
elopmen
de para
boards
were f
1 chara
se faiit
dwidth,
Gc; Gai
l-Mc ba
depart
r tempe
ther im
-especi
n linear
used .
t of
metr
of a
abri
cter
or,
1 .0
n, 1
ndwi
ur e
ratu
prov
ally
itie
(Au
broa
ic am
1 ow-
cated
istic
2.7 d
Gc (
8 db
dth) ;
from
re, r
ement
if V
s and
thor)
dband,
plif iers.
noise
and
s for one
b midband
± 2 db;
Satura-
1 inear
oom tem-
s in per-
aractor
lower
AD-418 283
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $3.60
General Electric Co., Owensboro, Ky.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN IMPROVED JAN 6299.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 7, 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by D. L. Cook. 30 June 63, 30p.
Contract DA36 039SC85953
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Iianuf actur ing methods. Electron
tubes), ("Electron tubes. Production), Glass
seals, Temperature, Cathodes (Electron tubes).
Humidity, Vacuum apparatus.
The purpo-se
certain are
techniques
JAN 6299 to
performing
operation a
The areas u
alignment ,
(2) improve
ture contro
of cathode
ing; (6) im
ture operat
testing; (8
(9) extende
(Author)
AD-418 307
of t
as of
and a
resu
tube,
tat
nder
conce
d ano
1 at
coati
prove
ion;
) imp
d lif
his
adv
pply
It i
Th
ube
inve
ntri
de t
exha
ng;
pro
(7)
rove
e te
contract
anced tu
them wh
n a more
e object
temperat
st igat io
city and
0 cerami
BSt; (ii)
(5) impr
cessing
improvem
d exhaus
St and t
IS t
be ma
ere f
rel i
ive i
ure r
n are
cera
c sea
impr
oved
for h
ent i
t fix
ube f
o ev
nuf a
easi
able
s to
atln
: (
mic
i; (
oved
cath
ighe
n hu
turi
ailu
aluate
ctur ing
ble to
and better
obtain
g of 225 C.
1) improved
strength;
3) tempera-
application
ode mount-
r tempera-
midi ty
ng; and
re analysis.
Div. 8, 25 i»
OTS price |2.S5
Stanford Electronics Labs., Stanford U., Calif.
ON A REMARKABLE CORRELATION BETWEEN WHISTLER-MODE
PROPAGATION AND HF NOHTHSCATTEtf ,
by George B. Carpenter and Lawrence Colin.
June 63, 26p. TR^; and 2; SEL63 082
Contracts AF19 628 233 and Nonr22527
AFCBL 63 692 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Whistlers, Propagation),
(•Radio waves, High frequency). Ionospheric
propagation. Very low frequency. Refraction.
Wave transmission.
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPB^NT - Division 8
The sim
northsc
sity is
analysi
f ield-a
the F r
are bel
i t ies m
which h
mode pr
ul tane
atter
exami
s is t
1 igned
egion
ieved
ay be
ave be
opagat
ous occurrence of whistler-mode and
echoes monitored at Stanford Univer-
ned. The important result pt the
he direct evidence of meter' scale
irregularities in that portion of
through which whistler-mode signals
to have passed. These irregular-
related to the field-aligned ducts
en postulated to explain whistler-
iouj^ (Author)
A0-ii18 334
Div. 8
OTS price $1.60
Technical U., Copenhagen (Denmark).
FKESNEL ZONES FOR GROUND-BASED ANTENNAS,
by J. Bach Andersen. Apr 63, 17p. Technical
note no. 5
Contract AF61 052 503
AFCRL 63. 359 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Antenna radiation patterns.
Ground (Electrical), (»Radio fields. Antenna
radiation patterns), (•Antennas, Antenna
radiation patterns), Electrical conductance,
Intergral equations. Special functions
(Mathematical), Attenuation, Equations, High
frequency. Very high frequency.
pt is extended to
ground Con-
or ground-based
on the radiation
the antenna is
phase of the
es of the elec-
are considered.
the first
is shown that the
te conductivity
ty, especially
(Author)
Innsbruck U. (Austria).
PROPAGATION OF VLF WAVES IN LIQUID AND SOLID
MEDIA,
by w. Bitterlick. 1 July 63, 6p. Technical note
no. 1
Contract AF61 052 4.90,
AFCRL 63 353 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Very low frequency. Propaga-
tion), (•Propagation, Models (Simulations)),
(•Models (Simulations), Electromagnetic waves),
Radiofrequency, Electrical conductance.
Dielectric properties. Solids, Liquids, Equa-
tions, Antenna radiation patterns.
Modeling studies with constant conductivity are
possible only within very small limits which in
turn depend on the conductivity. If the con-
ductivity is also modeled, laboratory measure-
ments are necessary the spatial limitation of
which results in excessively high model
conductivity. (Author)
The ordinary
Fresnel sone conce
include the
influence of finite
duetivity.
This is important f
antennas because the influence
pattern of irregularities near
determined by the amplitude and
groundwave.
Only discontinuiti
trical parameters of the ground
Extensive numerical results for
Fresnel zone
are given, and it
zone is much
smaller for a fini
than for an
infinite conduetivi
for small an
gles of elevation.
AD-418 336
Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
AO-418 341
Div. 8
OTS price |2.60
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Baltimore, Md.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE MIRSECHON SIGNAL STORAGE
TUBE.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, May-July 63,
by A. S. Jensen, M. P. Siedband. and E. F. Woori
July 63, 21p.
Contract NObsr89303, Proj. SR008 03 04, Task
9486
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Signals, Storage tubes), (•Stor-
age tubes. Signals), Electrof «rming. Design,
Production, Electron optics. Electronic equip-
ment. Lenses, Tests, Electron multipliers.
Westinghouse Electric Corporation is continuing
the development of the WX-3867 Nirrechon Signal
Storage Tube. This report discasses the progress
made in the assembly and initial trials of the
electron optical bench, the ruling of a master
grating and replication experiments, initial
studies made on the secondary emission multiplier
section and the design of the electronic test
equipment. (Author)
AD-418 363
Div. 8
OTS price |6. 60
Chu Associates, Framingham, Mas^,
VOLUMETRIC FIXED APERTURE RADAR SCANNING
ANTENNAS.
Final rept.
by M. Eovine and G. Ploussios. 25 June 63, 55p.
Contract AF19 604 4994. Proj. 46OO. Task 460007
AFCRL 63 307 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Lens antennas. Coupled an-
tennas) , (*Antenna configurations. Scanning) ,
(•Antenna feeds. Electronic scanners), (*Radar
antennas. Scanning), Antenna radiation
patterns. Phase measurement. Electrical proper-
ties, Measurement, Design, Theory.
R-2R lens feed systems for scannable circularly
symmetric arrays are described. Use of the
basic lens for feeding large arrays scannfble
over large volumes is discussed. Various lens
system designs demonstrating feasibility of the
lens as a means of providing proper phase and
power distribution for circular symmetric
arrays are described. Phase, amplitude and in-
sertion loss measurements are presented. In
addition, radiation patterns obtained from cir-
cular arrays fed with various R*flB. lens designs
are included. (Author)
AD-4I8 365
Div. 8
OTS price |2.60
Zenith Radio Corp., Chicago, 111
DEVELOPMENT OF A HIGH FREQUENCY ELECTRON-BEAM
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIER.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 7, 1 Jan-31 War 63.
by Peter G. Everett and Charles G. Nelson.
31 Mar 63. 24p.
Contract DA36 039sc88915. Proj
196 222001 A005 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electron tubes, Parametric
amplifiers). (•Parametric amplifiers, Electror.
beams). (•Microwave amplifiers. Noise (Radio))
L band, S band, Electron gunsi
18
In an a
ured in
or igina
two cur
a non-i
on this
noise f
still u
coupler
ret ical
sented
amplifi
■inimiz
spread
edly hi
the dis
ttemp
the
1 gun
rent-
nter c
tube
igure
nacce
af te
cons
in an
er tu
e, ex
has b
gh no
crepa
t to
two K
, whi
inter
eptin
with
rece
ptabl
r noi
idera
appe
be de
cess
een c
ise f
ncy a
reduce
ompf ne
ch con
ceptin
g Pier
the r
iver h
e nois
se can
tions
ndix.
signed
noise
onstru
igure
re bei
the n
r-dip
tained
g anod
ce gun
ecentl
ave sh
e leve
cellat
on thi
A 400
to in
from 1
cted a
of 6.5
ng inv
oise r
couple
a lar
es was
Mea
y ebta
owa im
Is at
ioa.
s aois
mc no
vestig
ongi tu
nd has
db
estiga
ecen
r tu
ge c
rep
sure
ined
prov
the
Furt
e ar
n-de
ate.
dina
an
Reas
ted.
tly meas-
be, the
athode and
laced by
ments made
lower
ed but
output
her theo-
e pre-
generate
and hence
1 velocity
unexpect-
ons for .
(Author)
AD-418 367
Div. 8
OTS price |1.60
Electronic Defense Lab., Mountain View, Calif.
SIDE-LOBE POWER-LEVEL PROBABILITIES FOR MATCHED
AND UNMATCHED POLARIZATIONS,
by Raymond E. Franks and Charles F. Hummel.
22 Apr 63, lOp. Technical memo. no. EDL M560
Contract DA36 039AMC00088E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Parabolic antennas. Antenna
lobes), (•Antenna lobes. Parabolic antennas).
Antenna radiation patterns, S band. Polariza-
tion, Probability, Reflectors.
This
r adi
para
lish
1 ine
mate
appr
plan
luti
away
angu
degr
to ±
with
inci
pola
simi
angu
of s
line
cond
coup
plin
pr in
over
inve
ation
bolic
side
arly
hed* •
oxima
e pat
on" •
from
lar r
ees,
180 d
in th
dent
rized
lar r
lar r
ide-1
arly
it ion
ling
g ind
cipal
from
stigation analyses antenna side-lobe
pattern measurements of a particular
reflector-type antenna system to estab-
-lobe power-level probabilities for both
and circularly iimatched** and • • un-
polarization. A basic, simplifying
tion was made, namely, that a principal
tern is essentially a ••figure of revo-
about the main-beam axis. Three regions
the main beam were considered: the
egion from the first side-lobes to ±30
from ±30 to ±90 degrees, and from ±90
egrees. Test results disclosed that
e first angular region, coupling with an
wave either matched to or orthogonally
to the main-beam polarization produced
esults. Within the second and third
egions, reasonably close correlation
obe power levels was obtained between
matched and opposite circular-sense
s; similarly, linear cross-polarized
u-
the
1
behaved like circular same-sense coi
icating that in the far-out regions
source of side-lobe power was spilj
the. feed. (Author)
AD-4I8 373
Div. 8, 6
OTS price $1.00
Navy Electronics Lab., San Diego, Calif.
AUDIO FREQUENCY GENERATORS USING SILICON CON-
TROLLED RECTIFIERS. POWER INVERTERS THAT DELIVER
0.5-MEGAWATT PULSES. AT 10 TO 700 C/S, FROM DC OR
THREE-PHASE AC SOURCES,
by J. T. Redfern. 17 July 63, 20p.
NEL Development rept. 1175 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Inverters, Diodes (Semicon-
ductor)), (•Switching circuits. Diodes
(Semiconductor)), (•Diodes (Semiconductor),
Inverters), Electric currents. Transducers.
Sonar. Extremely low frequency, Silicon,
Wiring diagrams. Capacitors.
The two SCR inv
erable weight a
ventional ac po
0.5-megawatt pu
10 to 700 c/s.
available 200-
800 ampere unit
these would per
with even great
with the dc inv
The more recent
'has not yet bee
view of their s
that further de
be undertaken t
tional equipmen
erters deve
nd volume a
wer supplie
Ises in the
These inve
and 400-amp
s have been
mit the con
er size adv
erter have
ly complete
n subjected
ize advanta
velopment 0
0 convert t
t. (Author
loped a
dvantag
s. The
f reque
rters u
ere SCR
introd
structi
antages
proved
d ac-re
to fie
ges, it
f these
hem int
)
fford
es ov
y can
ncy r
se CO
'S
uced;
on of
Se
satis
ctifi
Id tr
is r
SCR
0 Fie
consid-
er con-
deliver
ange from
mmer cial ly
Recently,
use of
inverters
a tests
factory,
er inverter
ials. In
ecommended
inverters
et opera-
19
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
9. FLUID MECHANICS
AD-417 800 Div. 9
OTS price $3.60
Harry Dianond Labs., Washington, 0. C.
FLUID AMPLICATION. 7. A THREE - STAGE DIGITAL
AMPLIFIER,
by Carl J. Cafflpagnuolo. 1 Aug 63, 38p.
Proj. 31131
HDL TR1106 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Amplifiers, Fluid flow).
Hydraulic systems. Pneumatic sy.stems. Design,
Performance tests, Gain, Power amplifiers.
Measurement, Feedback, Pressure, Feedback
amplifiers, Noziles, Pressure, Digital systems,
Jet mixing flow. Boundary layer.
The d
digit
ou tpu
of ih
ments
with
forma
by in
ten f
the s
trol 1
downs
ef f i c
mon p
The s
pres s
to at
gains
perce
obtai
esign and performance of a three-stage
al amplifier system obtaining a high-power
t and flow gain is described. The design
e system was arrived at by taking measure-'^
of single elements and matching the units
respect to input, output, and feedback per-
nce. Flow gain in the system was obtained
creasing the nozzle widths by a factor of
rom stage to stage. Effects of loading on
tability of intermediate units were con-
ed by positioning the splitters further
tream than would be required for maximum
iency. The system was operated with a com-
ower-jet supply pressure of 1 to 15 psig.
ystem was switched with flow at atmospheric
ure. The third-stage output was exhausted
losphere through a 12-deg diffuser. Flow
up to 3000, pressure recovery of 50 to 67
nt.'and power gains up to about 10,000 were
ned. (Author)
AD-^17 892
Div. 9
OTS price $5.60
Space Sciences Lab. General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NORMAL SHOCK WAVE CALCULATIONS IN AIR AT FLIGHT
SPEEDS I* TO 25.000 FT. /SEC.
by C. A. Cook. L. M. Gilbert and S. M. Scala.
Nov 62, 1v. Repl. no. R62SD76
Contract AFO^ 69^ 222
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Shock waves, Thermochemistry),
(•Hypersonic flow. Stagnation point). High
altitude, Gases, Thermodynamics, Pressure,
Temperature, Plasma Jets, Density, Hypersonic
characteristics, Frozen equilibrium flow.
Chemical reactions, Compressible flow, Enthal-
py, Numerical analysis, Molecular properties.
Atmosphere models.
New calc
ties beh
based on
Graphs o
present'e
wave and
i sentrop
sonic f 1
altitude
incremen
speeds f
(Author)
ulati
ind a
the
f pre
d for
at t
ic CO
ight
s fro
ts of
rom 1
ons of
norm
1959 A
s s u r e ,
condi
he sta
mpress
The
m 100,
2000
0,000
the equili
I shock wav
RDC Model A
density, a
tions behin
gnation poi
ion, for hi
regime trea
000 feet to
feet, and a
to 25,000 t
briua gas proper-
e are presented
tmospher«.
nd temperature are
d a norma 1 shock
nt following an
gh altitude hyper-
ted covers
4.00,000 feet in
range of flight
eet per second.
'AD-418 010
Div. 9, 27
OTS price |5.60
Illinois Inst, of Tech., Chicago.
AN INVESTIGATION OF INDUCED SEPARATION OF SUPER-
SONIC CHANNEL FLOW.
F ina 1 techni ca 1 rept.,
by Andrew A. Fejer and Jean-Pierre Josse.
June 63, 42p.
Contract AF33 6l6 8183, ProJ . 7116, Task 7116
ARL 63 102 Unclassified report
01
Descriptors: (•Supersonic flow. Separation),
(•Separation, Supersonic flow), (•Deflection,
Gas flow). Thrust vector control systems.
Rocket motors. Exhaust gases, Schlieren
photography .
Exper
t ure
flow
flow
openi
the s
deter
the f
angle
i nf 1 u
in th
flow
tio 0
and s
imen
of t
thro
intr
ngs
ide
mi ne
ield
of
ence
e CO
a nd
f se
hape
ts were
he inte
ugh a d
oduced
in the
force g
d, Schl
of flo
the ma i
of var
urse of
seconda
condary
of sec
con
ract
1 ver
into
pass
ener
iere
wan
n fl
ious
s tu
ry f
to
onda
ducted
ion bet
gent pa
the pa
age wa 1
ated by
n obser
d t he e
ow wa s
parame
dy: Ma
1 ow at
primary
ry flow
to determin
ween a supe
ssage and a
ssage throu
1 . The mag
the intera
vations wer
ffective de
establ ished
ters was in
ch Number o
the interac
flow; 1 oca
orifices .
e the na-
r sonic ma i n
secondary
gh suitable
ni tude of
ct ion was
e made of
flection
The
ves t i ga ted
f the ma i n
t Ion ; ra-
t ion, size
(Author)
AD-418 055
Div. 9, 25, 15
OTS price |1.60
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
EXPERIMENTAL DETERMINATION OF THE PRESSURE OF
SATURATED MERCURY VAPOR AT 0 DEGREES AND HIGHER
TEMPERATURES,
by Martin Knudsen. 16 Sep 63, lip.
8SIC 60 Unclassified report
Trans, from Annalen der Physik, Vol. 29
pp. 179-193. 1909. German text.
Descriptors: ("Mercury, Vapor pressure),
(•Vapor pressure. Determination), Temperature,
Gas flow. Integral equations. Pressure gages.
Temperature control. Equations, Errors,
Thermometers, Transition temperature. Vaporiza-
tion, Specific heat.
AD-418 159
Div. 9, 25. 4
OTS price $8.60
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CHEMICAL KINETICS IN A REENTRY FLOW FIELD,
by M. H. Bortner. Aug 63, 96p. Rept. no. R63SD63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Reaction kinetics. Gas flow),
(•Gas flow. Reentry vehicles), (•Kinetic theory.
Gas flow). Shock waves. Reentry vehicles. Oxy-
gen, Nitrogen, Sodium, Gas ionization. Dissocia-
tion, Recombination reactions. Impurities,
Tables, Bibliography.
Contents:
Chemical Kinetics in a Reentry Flow Field
The Role of Chemical Kinetics
The Principles of Chemical Kinetics
Relaxation Processes
The Chemical System of the Flow Field
Reaction Rate Constants
Dissociation Reactions
Rearrangement Reactions
Associative Ionization
Collisional Ionization
Charge Exchange Reactions
A t tachment
Other Ion reactions
Calculations
Imparities and Other Chemical Systems
The General Effect of Impurities
Sodi um
Planetary Entry
Table of Suggested Rate Constants
20
AD-418 180
Div. 9. 25
OTS price $10.
ID
FUELS AND COMBUSTION - Division 10
Columbia U. , New York.
MAGNI-TOGASDYNAMIC BOUNDARY CONDITIONS AT A
CONDUCTING WALL,
by Theodore Ernest Luazi, Jr. 1963, 113p.
Rept. no. 2
Grant AF AFOSR^S 63
AFOSR 5221
Unclastlrled report
Descriptors: (•Boundary lay^tr. Plasma
sheaths), (•Plasna physics. Fluid mechanics),
(•Electrodes, Plasma physics]. Gas flow.
Continuum mechanics. Kinetic theory. Electric
fields.
Velo
have
dyna
the
shea
flui
pot e
or 1
cond
For
than
velo
in a
city
bee
mic
full
th.
d pi
nt i a
es s
it io
the
the
city
n eq
bnunda
n devel
equal io
y io n iz
The ef
asma bo
1 of th
t han , t
ns have
case wh
plasma
at the
u ivalen
ry con
oped f
ns. T
ed pla
feet 0
undary
e wal 1
hat of
been
ere th
it is
wall
t unin
dit ions
or the
he wall
sma by
f the s
cond it
may be
the pi
develop
e wal 1
poss ib
where n
nised g
at
coat
it
a La
heat
ioat
eit
asma
ed f
pote
le t
o-sl
as f
a conduct ing wal 1
inuum magnetogas-
separated from
ngmuir type
h on the single
are studied. The
her greater than.
Boundary
or hot h cases .
n t ial is greater
o have a slip
ip would occur
low. (Author)
AD-A18 29^;
DiT. 9
OTS price $8.60
Technical U. of Berlin (German}}.
GROWTH OF VELOCITY FLUCTUATIONS LEADING TO TUR-
BULENCE IN FREE SHEAR FLOW,
by Rudolf Wille. 30 June 63, 96p.
Contract AF6I 052 412
AFOSR 5325 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fluid flow. Shear stresses),
(•Boundary layer transition. Velocity),
Mathematical analysis. Turbulence, Equations,
Laminar boundary layer. Stability, Nozzles,
Jets, Frequency, Anemometers,. Subsonic flow.
Oscillation, Vortices.
A spe
bulen
bound
the n
ing,
tex f
appli
and t
the h
many
agree
veloc
of vo
gated
The e
be ve
of th
jet 0
mean
been
range
descr
the h
(Auth
AD-41
ci al case
t flow is
ary layer
ozzle, pa
vortex fo
low. Hyd
ed to the
wo-dimens
ot-wire t
details e
ment , e. g
ity fluct
rtex flow
using a
xi stence
rifled fo
e jet »el
n the axi
veloci ty
studied e
ment for
ibed and
ighly ins
or)
8 303
of tran
discuss
, as i t
sses thr
rmation,
rodynami
bounder
i onal J e
echnique
xperimen
. the fr
uations.
have be
Karman v
of a cri
r one sp
ocity pr
al and r
and the
xperimen
producin
a first
table Co
sition from 1
ed: namely,
occurs at fre
ough the stag
and decay of
c stability t
y layers of a
ts. For expe
has been app
t and theory
equencies of
The charact
en experiment
ortex street
tical vortex
ecial case
ofile at the
adial distrib
turbulent flu
tally. An ex
g free Couett
experimental
uette J et is
Div. 9
OTS price $1.10
amin
a la
e je
es o
1 am
heor
xi sy
rime
lied
are
ampl
eris
ally
asm
numb
The
orig
utio
ct ua
peri
e fl
anal
give
ar t
mine
ts n
f me
i nar
y ha
mmet
ntal
. I
in g
ifie
tic
inv
odel
er c
inf 1
in o
n of
tion
ment
ow i
ysi s
n.
o tur-
r free
ear
ander-
vor-
s been
ric
data
n
ood
d
data
esti-
flow.
ould
uence
f the
the
s has
al ar-
s
of
Johns Hopkins U. , Baltimore, N<i|,
TURBULENT SHEAR FLOW,
by Stanley Corrsin. May 63, 7p,
Contract AF49 638 248
AFOSR 5323 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Turbulence), ("Jet mixing flow)
(•Jets), ('Two dimensional fli#if. Measurement).
AD-418 35-4
Div. 9, 15
OTS price $5.60
Aerospace Information Div., Washington, D. C.
CONTRIBUTION TO THE APPROXIMATION THEORY OF
COMPRESSIBLE TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYERS. II.
CALCULATION OF UNIVERSAL FUNCTIONS AND EXAMPLES,
26 Aug 63, 1v.
AID T63 110 Unclassified report
A criti
the inf
dit ions
theory
is made
cepts (
cation
dissipa
compres
the cas
ef f icie
plate 0
well wi
nally,
ing the
(Author
cal e
inite
for
for 1
. It
26),
of em
tion
s ible
e of
nts u
n the
th av
sever
appr
)
xamin
numb
the i
amina
is s
(27),
pir ic
of tu
area
flow
p to
basi
ai lab
al id
oxima
atio
er 0
pro
r an
hown
wit
al 1
rbul
ca
with
Mach
s of
le ffl
eas
tion
n of the
f availa
veoent o
d turbul
that ea
h respec
aws for
ent boun
n also b
heat tr
7, calc
this ge
easureme
for impr
theory
util
ble i
f the
ent b
rlier
t to
shear
dary
e gen
ansf e
ulate
neral
nt re
oving
are d
izability
ntegral co
approxina
oundary la
physics c
the appli-
ing stress
layers on
eralized f
r. Drag c
d for the
ization, a
suits. Fi
and simpl
iscussed.
of
n-
t ion
yers
on-
and
the
or
o-
flat
gree
ify-
AD-4I8 381
Div. 9, 25
OTS price $2.60
General Applied Science Labs., Inc., Westbury,
N. Y.
EXPERIMENTAL SOUND FIELD DISTRIBUTIONS OF A JET
WITH A STATIONARY ACOUSTIC SOURCE,
by S. Slutsky. May 63, 19p. Technical rept. no.
351
Contract AF4.9 638 194
AFOSR 5322 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Jet mixing flow. Ultrasonic
properties), (•Sound, Axially symmetric flow).
Jets, Intensity, Measurement, Signal-to-noise
ratio, Theory, Experimental data. Nozzles,
Simulation, Propagation.
Measurements are made in the far field of an
axisymmetric jet using a non-convect ing ultra-
sonic source located on the jet axis. Reasonable
comparisons are found with the results of an
analytical model based on parallel flow and
boundaries. Experiments were then carried out on
a water table in which a two-dimensional config-
uration was simulated under conditions of paral-
lel steady jet flow, and of wavy jet flow. The
results confirmed indications that the wavy flow
in a jet is responsible for the diffusion of
sound field directionality. (Author)
10. FUELS AND COMBUSTION
AD-418 275
Div. 10
OTS price $1.60
Air Force Systems
Research and Technology Div.
Command, Edwards, Calif.
GELLED PROPELLANT SAFETY INVESTIGATION,
by Jack G. McCroskey. July 63, 12p.
RTD TDR63 1069 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thixotropic rocket propellants.
Safety), (•Liquid rocket propellants. Safety),
21
Division 11 - GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
(•Safety, Thixotropic rocket propellant s ) ,
Liquid rocket oxidizers. Liquid rocket fuels,
Nitrogen compounds, Tetroxides, Hydrazine
derivatives. Gels, Hazards, Propellant tanks,
Rupture, Test Hethods.
Final ground test rept.
ZL, July 63, 59p.
Contract AF0<4. 6^7 757
Unclassified report
N20i; a
tests
handli
Interm
the fo
surf ac
in con
occurs
mixed
f i re w
areas
gelled
smalle
of liq
ri ded
or wel
as liq
propel
sure o
which
observ
(Autho
nd UDMH
were co
ng haza
ixing o
llowing
e areas
tact.
when t
in thei
ill occ
of the
propel
r area
uid pro
by gels
ds sine
uid wi 1
lant wl
r react
apply t
ed when
r)
gelle
nducte
rds as
f gell
: A 1
of ge
It wil
he two
r liqu
ur whe
gel CO
lant w
than t
pel Ian
when
e gels
1. Ge
th res
ivity
0 liqu
handl
d propellant tankage rupture
d to determine safety and
pects of gelled propellants.
ed N20/; and UDHH results in
arge fire will occur if large
lied fuel and oxidizer come
1 be similar to one that
hypergolic propellants are
id state. A small controllable
n relatively small surface
me in contact. A spill of
ill remain confined in a much
hat of an equivalent amount
t. Increased safety is pro-
small leaks occur at fittings
will not flow from the leak
lling does not alter a liquid
pect to toxicity, vapor pres-
and all safety procedures
id propellants should be
ing gelled propellants.
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
Report on MINUTENAN NS-133A.
Descriptors: (*Guided missiles (
surface), Ground support equipmen
missiles. Air transportation, Con
Maintenance, Modification kits, C
procedures, Test methods, Test fa
Personnel management. Guided miss
Tra ining.
This report was prepared to provide
of the receipt-thru-launch processi
Test Missile (FTM) 658 and the asso
facility refurbishment. Test opera
related activities are described in
special emphasis placed upon identi
Weapon System deficiencies. (Autho
Surfa ce-lo-
t). Guided
ta iners ,
heckout
ci 11 1 ies ,
ile personnel,
a h i story
ng of Flight
c ia ted la unch
t ions and
detail with
f i ca t ion of
r)
AD-^17 928 Div. 12
OTS price $1.60
General Dynamics Electronics, San Diego, Calif.
WEAPON SYSTEM WS-107A-2. PROGRAM PROGRESS AND
SECURITY REPORT, APPENDIX IV TO EXHIBIT A,
Aug 63. 13p.
Contract AFO4 647 4.63
Unclassified report
No Entries
Descriptors: ("Weapon systems, C
system). Air Force, Guided missil
to-surfacej, Reports.
ommun ica t ion
e (Surface-
12. GUIDED MISSILES
AD-417 852 Div. 12
OTS price $2.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
WING II.
Monthly summary rept. no. 4, 1-31 July 63.
14 Aug 63. 31p.
Contract AF04 647 757
Unclassified report
Report on MINUTEMAN WS-133A.
Descriptors: (»Guided missiles (Surface to
surface), Test vehicles). Guided missile per-
sonnel, Checkout procedures, Maintenance,
Transportation, Storage, Ground support equip-
ment, Guided missile components, Tables.
This is the test summary report concerning the
Minuteman missile for the period 1 - 3> July
1963. It defines major test requirements, their
degree of attainment, major program problems en-
countered and recommendations which may improve
or accelerate the test program as defined in the
Wing II VAFB Test Pro gram* PI an , BSD TR 63-29. It
is not the purpose of thi* document to describe
in detail each test performed, but rather, to re-
port in general terms, the major test operations
scheduled during the period, the major objectives
attained during the period, and to describe
briefly, the manner in which the program has
progressed. (Author)
-AD-418 121
AD-417 858
Div. 12
OTS price $6.60
Div. 12, 20, 25,
7
OTS price |5.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
A GENERALIZED SHIELDING STUDY FOR NUCLEAR
ELECTRIC SPACE POWERPLANTS.
by E. R. Berry. 26 Aug 63. 42p. Rept. no.
TDR169 3560 20TN1
Contract AFO4 695 169
SSD TDR63 217 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Satellites (Artificial).
Nuclear power plants), ("Nuclear power plants.
Reactor shielding materials). Manned space-
craft. Electromagnetic shielding, Tungsten,
Gamma rays, Lithium compounds, Hydrides,
Neutron absorbers, Reactor shielding cal-
culations. Weight, Thickness, Optimization,
Numerical analysis. Differential equations.
Nuclear propulsion.
This
and t
rough
f o-r n
power
for N
of CO
be ap
rea ct
s ider
shado
shiel
report presents generalized shield weight
hickness curves suitable for providing
estimates of the shield weights required
uclear-reactor-powered electrical space
plants, such as the SNAP series (Systems
uclear Auxiliary Power), over a wide range
nditions. The curves presented should also
plicable in many cases to nuclear rocket
ors operating in space. The shields con-
ed are two-layer tungsten-lithium hydride
w shields optimized to provide minimum
d weights. (Author)
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash,
WING II.
AD-4I8 219 Div. 12. 13. 18, 26, 23
OTS price $3.60
Space Technology Labs., Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.
MINUTEMAN DATA BOOK DISTRIBUTION SECTION 10.0,
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION - Division 13
ISSUE NO. I FACILITIES, NARK II RE-ENTRY VEHICLE,
(AVCO) .
25 Sep 63, 1v. Rept. no. 6600 1 2105
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Reentry vehicles), ("Reentry
vehicles, Ground support equipment), ("Guided
missiles, Military facilities), Warehouses,
Storage, Construction, Maintenance, Guided
missile personnel. Training, Design, Elec-
trical equipment. Traffic, Water supplies.
Sanitary engineering.
AD-418 262
Div. 12, 2
OTS price $5.00
Fundamental Methods Associates, Inc., New York.
ACTIVE SHIELDING AGAINST METEOROIDS.
Report for Apr 62-May 63.
by Carl N. Klahr and Norman N. Stein. Aug 63,
387p.
Contract AF33 657 8531. Proj . 6146. Ta«k 614602
ASD TDK63 537 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Spacecraft, Shielding),
("Satellites (Artificial), Shielding), ("Space
flight. Hazards), ("Space environmental con-
ditions. Particles), ("Meteors, Shielding)
Manned spacecraft. Cratering, Spallation,
Feasibility studies. Research program adminis-
tration. Electrostatic fields. Electromagnetic
fields. Vaporization, Countermeasures .
The
cone
effe
thei
qui r
cul a
cone
othe
ment
cone
in t
dust
much
t ion
for
f easib
ept s a
c t s of
r comp
ements
ted.
ept s a
rs wou
perio
ept is
he nea
wall s
as pa
. In
which
i lity
gainst
meteo
onents
for p
It is
re pr a
Id req
d. Th
the D
r f utu
ystem
ssi ve
addi ti
mass s
of a nu
meteor
rold fl
are f i
ass i ve
found t
cti eabl
uire at
e most
ustwall
re. It
will we
shieldi
on, it
hieldin
mber
oids
ux o
rst
(mas
hat
e in
lea
prom
, wh
is
igh
ng g
will
g ca
of a
is i
n spa
asses
s) sh
some
the
St a
ising
ich c
calcu
betwe
iving
prot
nnot
etive
nvest
ce ve
sed,
ieldi
activ
near
ten y
acti
an be
lated
en 5$
the
ect c
be us
shie
igate
hide
and t
ng ar
e shi
term
ear d
ve sh
deve
that
and
same
ompon
ed. (
Iding
d. The
s and
he re-
e cal-
eldi ng
whi le
evel op-
ielding
loped
a
10^ as
protec-
ents
Author)
AD-418 277
Div. 12, 26
OTS price $5.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FLIGHT TEST MISSILE
439, MODEL SPECIFICATION S-133-1007C,
by Carl J. Lish. 9 Nay 63, 1v. Document no.
D2 10889 1, vol. 56
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Quality control), ("Guided missile
components. Acceptability), Procurement,
Naintenance, Nilitary requi reaents. Specifica-
tions, Visual inspection, Damage, Installation,
Calibration, Tests, Test equipment. Tables.
This data identifies aad describes the actual
status of End Items, designated for First Article
Customer Inspection or Team Acceptance review.
It includes any Waivers or Deviations that
exist or are required for Non-Conformance Items.
Status reporting will be at the delivery level
unless otherwise noted. Responsibility of
maintenance to include Base Conmitments is trans-
ferred to the Base Quality Control Planning Unit
receiving the equipment. (Author)
AD-418 288
Div.
OTS
12
price
$4.60
THE USS
Naval Weapons Lab., Dahlgren, Va .
TARTAR STRUCTURAL FIRING TEST ABOARD
ALBANY (CG-10),
by J. W. Loving, T. I. Dodson, P. E. Wine and
C. J. Mazzella. 4 Sep 63, 1v.
NWL Rept. no. 1880
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile launchers,
Safety), ("Guided missile safety, Naval vessels
(Combatant)), Shipborne, Guided mi.ssil.es (Sur-
face-to-air), Exhaust gases. Launching, Exhaust
flames, Temperature, Toxicity, Blast, Sound,
Ship structural components, Damage, Cruisers,
Firing tests (Ordnance).
Fift
moto
USS
the
pers
the
s t r u
of t
pres
.t i on
resu
cies
adja
unit
toe
(Aut
een TA
rs wit
ALBANY
protec
onnel
effect
ct ures
oxic g
sure 1
s and
Its in
; howe
cent t
s of t
qui pme
hor)
RTAR
h con
(CG-
t ion
aga i n
s of
Du
as le
evel s
air t
dicat
ver ,
0 the
he TA
nt in
MARK
cret
10)
for
St b
the
ring
akag
. St
empe
ed n
gas
la u
RTAR
the
1 MOD 0 dua
e slugs were
to investiga
the TARTAR 1
last effects
booster exha
the test se
e into perso
ructural str
ratures were
0 major stru
leakage into
nehers, dama
launchers a
blast areas
1-thrust rocket
fired aboard the
te the adequacy of
aunehing systems
and to determine
ust on the ship's
ries. measurements
nnel areas, sound
ains and deflec-
obtained. The
ctural deficien-
personnel areas
ge to the RBFC
nd minor damage
were observed.
AD-418 329
Div. 12
OTS price $1.10
Aeronutronic, Newport Beach, Calif.
PENETRATION AIDS DEVELOPMENT.
Reliability summary rept. for Aug 63.
31 Aug 63, 5p.
Contract AF04 694 23
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Penetration, Antimissile de-
fense system), ("Reliability, Penetration),
Radar decoys. Failure (Mechanics), Guided mis-
sile components.
13.
A,0-417 905
INSTALLATIONS AND
CONSTRUCTION
Div. 13
OTS price $1 .10
Fenwal. Inc., Ashland, Mass.
EVALUATION OF LIGHTWEIGHT FIRE EXTINGUISHING SYS-
TEM UNDER SIMULATED FLIGHT CONDITIONS.
Interim rept. no. 1, 1 Apr-2 June 63.
by C. J. Cole. 7 June 63, 4p.
Contract N6OO 19 59752
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fire extinguishers. Airborne),
Instrumentation, Effectiveness, Simulation,
Acceptabi lity.
A thorough review of the contract requirements
has been made and a detailed schedule of ob-
jectives has been prepared to fulfill those re-
quirements. Materials are being procured. Spe-
cifications for the Test Apparatus have been
prepared. A manufacturer has been selected to
build the Test Apparatus and is preparing draw-
ings for final approval. (Author)
Division 13 - INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION
AD-4I8 028
Div
OTS
13. 31.
price %Jt.
2
60
AD-^18 ^U
Div. 13, 9, 25
OTS price $21 .00
Little. Arthur D., Inc., Canbridge, Mass.
STRESS ANALYSIS OF SHIP-SUSPENDED HEAVILY LOADED
CABLES FOR DEEP UNDERWATER EMPLACEMENTS.
Aug 63. 4^p. Rept. no. 1370863
Contract N0b8r81564. Proj. S7001 0307
Unclassified report
Technical report on Project Trident.
Descriptors; ("Cables (Mechanical) , Ocean
currents), ("Stresses. Cables (Mechanical)),
Friction, Suspension devices, Matheaatical
analysis. Underwater equipnent. Height, Water
waves. Motion, Deforaation, Drag, Frequency.
This report discusses the operational aspect of
lowering heavy array structures to the botton
of the deep oceans. The study is liriited to the
case of a single cable lowering the array
vertically. Drag of the cable and array, the
effect of currents, and cable material are con-
sidered. Results of the study are presented in
plot forq involving a nondiaens ional aaximura
(dynaaic) stress versus a nond iaen sional fre-
quency for various nass and drag parameters.
Exaaples of applications a:-.? also included.
(Author)
AD-^18 070
Div. 13
OTS price $21
00
Little, Arthur D., Inc., Cambridge. Mass.
CONTAMINANT FREEZE-OUT IN HEAT EXCHANGERS.
VOLUME III - CONTAMINANT FREEZE-OUT TEST DATA.
Final rept., Apr 62-June 63.
by R. B. Hinckley. J. C. Burke, F .. E. Ruccia,
R. P. Berthiaume and R. C. Reid. July 63, 1v.
Contract AF33 657 8695. Proj. 308^. Task 308-iOii
ASD TDR63 508, Vol. 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Heat exchangers. Freezing),
Separation. Water, Carbon dioxide. Pressure,
Temperature, Coolants, Air, Heat transfer.
As part of an analytical and experimental study
of water and carbon dioxide freeze-out in heat
exchangers, a test program was conducted covering
a wide range of air stream pressures, tempera-
tures, mass flow and concentration conditions.
The test program consisted of ^2 tests, grouped
by objective, into five test series. The test
data includes mass flow rates, heat balances,
contaminant concentrations at the heat exchanger
inlet and outlet, notes on the deposit appear-
ance, and tabulations of heat exchanger pressures
and temperatures as functions of time and posi-
tion for each test. Brief summaries of the data
obtained in each test series are included. The
overall objectives of this test work and the
analyses of the results are presented in Volume
II to the basic report. (Author)
AD-418 096
Div. 13
OTS price $2.60
Cornell Aeronautical Lab. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
A STUDY OF INJURIES RELATED TO PADDING ON
INSTRUMENT PANELS.
b» B. J. Caapbell. 1 Aug 63, 25p. Rept. no.
VJ'l823 R2
Grant ACOOiat 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Accidents, Vehicles), ("Velii-
cles. Accidents). Wounds and injuries. Heat,
Instruaent panels, Analysis, Effectiveness,
Chi Idren.
Little, Arthur P., Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
CONTAMINANT FREEZE-OUT IN HEAT EXCHANGERS.
VOLUME II - BASIC INVESTIGATION OF CONTAMINANT
FREEZE-OUT.
Filial rept., Apr 62-June 63, •
by R. B. Hinckley, J. C. Burke. F. E. Ruccia,
R. P. Berthiaume, and R. C. Reid. July 63, 55p.
Contract AF33 657 8695, Proj. 308^, Task 308A0^
ASD TDR63 508, Vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Contamination, Freezing),
(•Heat exchangers. Contamination), Mater,
Carbon dioxide, Analysis, Fluid flow, Per-
formance tests, Pressure, Temperature, Measure-
ment, Photographic analysis. Cryogenics.
An analytical and experimental study was con-
ducted to investigate the principal mechanisas
of water and carbon dioxide freeze-out and to
develop a method for predicting the effects of
contaminant freeze-out on heat exchanger per-
formance. This program included an analytical
study of the various mechanisms by which con-
taminant freeze-out may occur. A test facility
was constructed having the capability of siaulat-
ing a wide range of air stream pressures, tea-
peratures, mass flow, and concentration condi-
tions. A glass-walled test heat transfer section
allowed visual and photographic observations of
the frost foraation as well as measureaents of
its effects on heat transfer and pressure drop.
Based on the analytical and experimental results,
the importance of the various mechanisms of con-
taminant freeze-out has been evaluated and a
method generated for predicting the effect of
contaminant freeze-out on heat exchanger
performance. (Author)
AD-A18 210
Div. 13
OTS price $3.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
FREEZING OUT MOISTURE AND CARBON DIOXIDE IN
TUBULAR HEAT EXCHANGERS,
by G. V. Vasyunina and L. S. Aksel'rod.
26 July 63, 36p.
FTD TT63 320 Unclassified report
Report on Vsesoyuznogo Nauchno- Is s 1 edo vat el • s kogo
Instituta Kislorodnogo Mas h inos troyen iya, Appara-
ty i Mashiny Kislorodnykh Ustanovok, No. i, pp.
184-207, 1961.
Descriptors: ("Heat exchangers. Freezing),
Separation, Moisture, Carbon dioxide. Heat
transfer, Pipes.
One
bon
fre
exc
coo
par
reg
m 1 n
the
V ic
up
sea
var
con
c ie
tri
i nv
con
ear
rep
of I
diox
ez ing
hange
ling
at ion
ime,
ed wh
f roz
e for
to cl
rch 0
inus
tradi
nt gr
al pr
est ig
necte
bnn d
ort ed
he methods of removing moisture and car-
ide from technological air flows is the
of these impurities in reversing heat
r-freezers serving simultaneously for
the air and heating the products of se-
When designing freezers their thermal
design, and dimensions should be deter-
ich guarantee the prescribed content of
ftn component at the outlet from the de-
the prescribed duration of its operation
ogging or switching. In the past, re-
n freezing has been conducted under
conditions which led, in aost cases, to
ctory results and did not yield suffi-
ounds for a true solution of the indus-
oblea. The results of an experiaental
ation of certain fundamental questions
d with the operation of moisture and
ioxide freezers in air separators is
(Author)
24
AD-418 302
Div. 13
OTS price $6.60
Florida U. , Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station, Gainesville.
RESPONSE OF ELASTIC STRUCTURE TO RANDOM EXCITA-
TIONS OF VARIOUS CORRELATIONS,
by Marc R. P. Trubert. Aug 63, 60p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 313, Proj. 9782, Task 37718
AFOSR 5319 Unclas«ified report
Descriptors: ("Cantilever beams. Loading
(Mechanics)), ("Elastic shells, Load distribu-
tion). Experimental data, Matheaatical models.
Correlation techniques, Ststistical distribu-
tions. Measurement, Models (Simulations),
Statistical processes. ri
It is shown that it is poasibll to determine the
response of a linear continuoas structure (can-
tilever beaa) to randoa loadings of various cor-
relations by a seaiexper imental aethod. The
aatheaatical aspect of the problem is stated.
The spatial transfer function representing the
dynamic characteristics of the structure is de-
termined exper iaental ly by a cross-correlation
technique. The response to various correlated
loadings is coaputed and a coaparison is nade
with the response determined experimentally. The
effect of the correlation is |ipted. (Author)
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD-417 882 Div. K. 8, 20 1 1
OTS price $1.60 ''
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
PERFORMANCE OF LUBRICANTS AND THERMAL CONTROL
MATERIALS UNDER SIMULATED SPACE CONDITIONS,
by R. E. Mauri. 3 June 63, 2ap.
AEC NP12906 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lubricants, Space environaents
condition), ("Space environaenta 1 condition.
Lubricants), ("Hater ia Is , Space environmental),
Oils, Greases, Filas, Plasties, Metals, Bear-
ings, Siaulation, Ultraviolet radiation.
Nuclear radiation, Meteorites, Ceraaic
aaterials, Adhesives, Elastoaers, Electronic
equipment, Vacuua apparatus, Propellents, Stor-
age, Liquid rocket propellartts.
MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
Descriptors: ("Films, Corrosion inhibition),
("Corrosion inhibition. Films). ("Plastic coat-
ings. Corrosion inhibition). Epoxy plastics.
Acrylic resins. Polymers, Adhesion, Steel,
Aging (Materials), Humidity cabinets. Tests,
Metalorganic compounds. Titanium compounds.
Dioxides .
The g
typic
brief
proce
mater
bilit
Pr inc
this
therm
and r
opera
film
Also
trol
ing 0
the p
va c uu
AD-^I
ross ef
a 1 ma te
ly disc
dures u
ials in
y satel
ipa 1 ma
program
a 1 cont
esults
ting CO
1 ubr i ca
discuss
materia
f solar
resence
a. (Au
7 907
fects o
rials f
ussed.
sed at
suppor
lite ha
teria 1
a re lu
r o 1 ma t
on the
nd i t ion
nts for
ed are
Is and
ref lee
of int
thor)
Div.
OTS pri
f space
or space
Equipme
LMSC for
t of a t
rdware p
problem
br icants
er ia Is .
effect 0
s on oil
bearing
app lica t
results
tors sue
ense ult
U, 17
ce $3.60
envlr
craft
nt an
test
ypica
rogra
area s
for
Exptf
f hlg
s , gr
s are
iont
of en
h as
ra vio
onmen
appl
d exp
ing a
1 hig
m a re
a sso
mecha
r imen
h va c
ea ses
pres
of th
viron
white
let r
t on
ica t i ons are
er imenta 1
ns selecting
h-relia-
descr i bed .
ciated with
nisas and
ta 1 deta i 1 s
uua and
, and dry-
en ted .
eraa 1 con-
menta 1 test-
pa int s in
adiation in
Snell, Foster D. , Inc., New Ydik.
DEVELOPMENT OF ULTRA-THIN FILM PRESERVATIVE
COMPOUNDS.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 May-31 July 63,
by Hilliaa Miglas and Bernard Berkeley. 27 Aug 63,
27p.
Contract NOw63 0293
Unclassified report
Film
aged
corr
from
t ion
more
Buty
alky
do u
noxy
suit
in e
B-72
to i
ence
form
s , wh
for
0 si on
test
humi
f res
rate
d ha V
nmodi
a cet
s i n
ffort
film
ndica
s of
ula t i
en ap
sever
prot
ing i
dity
hly p
films
e bet
fied
i c a c
poor
s to
s t hu
te an
var io
on va
pi i ed
a 1 i«e
ectio
n the
cabin
repar
modi
ter a
films
id in
adhes
impro
s far
y pat
us f i
r ia t i
from
eks , a
n to m
contr
et) th
ed sol
fied w
dhesio
, but
the f
ion.
ve the
. Fal
tern o
1ms wh
ons.
solutions
ppear to
eta Is (ba
0 1 led eye
an do f i 1
ut ion s .
ith a deh
n to raeta
inclusion
ormula t io
No succes
adhes ion
ex wear t
f lubrica
ich might
(Author)
whi
affo
sed
lie
ms a
Half
ydra
1 su
of
ns a
s wa
of
est
t i ve
be
ch h
rd b
on r
eond
ppli
Sec
ted
rfac
nony
ga in
sac
Aery
data
dif
rela
ave
etter
esults
en sa-
ed from
ond
ca stor
es than
1 phe-
re-
hieved
loid
fail
fer-
ted to
AD-417 927 Div. U, 31
OTS price $1.10
Naval Applied Science Lab., Brooklyn, N. Y.
INSPECTION OF NEOPUENE COATINGS APPLIED TO HYDRO-
FOIL ASSEMBLIES OF HYDIiOFOIL CHAFT HIGH POINT
(PC(H)-I).
18 Sep 63, 9p.
Proj. SF013 13 01; Lab. Proj. 9300.17, Task 0906
NASL Technical aeno. no. 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rubber coatings. Hydrofoil
boats), ("Hydrofoil boats, Rubber coatings).
Hydrofoils, Cavitation, Erosion, Adhesion,
Coatings, Steel, Antifouling coatings.
This
tati
Labo
ary
May
foil
The
SDIOO
coat
stre
bare
rep
on -
rato
and
1963
s, s
neop
ther
ed s
ngth
ste
ort d
eros
ry f 0
build
Th
t ruts
rene
mate
truct
, exc
el.
AD-418 005
escribes the condition of the cavi-
ion resistant neoprene coating,
raulation ML-C570, after prelimin-
ers trials of the PC(H)-1 duiing
is coating had been applied to the
, rudders and flaps of the PC(H)-1.
coating applied to the epoxy
rial used in isolated areas of the
ures, showed very high adhesive
eeding the adhesive strength to
(Autho.)
Div. U, 26
OTS price $2.60
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs.,
Fort Belvoir, Va .
EFFECT OF A MOLDED PATTERN ON THE RIGIDITY OF
PLASTICS,
by Soloaon Goldfein. 29 May 63, 18p.
Task 1D02il401A1U02
AERDL Technical rept. no. 1 7i;8TR
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plastics, Hardening), ("Molding,
Plastics). ("Laminated plasties, Hardening),
("Thermoplastics, Hardening), Processing,
Effectiveness, Hardness. Manufacturing methods.
Material forming. Vacuum apparatus. Materials.
This report covers an investigation of the effect
of a molded pattern on the rigidity of plastic
materials. It is concluded that: (1) Thermo-
plastic sheet material and glass-reinforced
plastic laminates both showed increases in
stiffness similar to those reported for such
metals as steel, Al^'and Co; (2) Assuming a
rigidity of 1 for a flat sheet, a single formed
sheet had a rigidity of 6; two molded sheets
bonded, a rigidity of 25; and two added sheets
25
Division 14 - MATERIALS ( NO N- METALLIC)
face-to-face with pattern matched and bonded, 4/;;
(3) Although the rigidity varied with the angle
of test, none of the deflections varied by more
than 26$ from the average; U) Rigidized sheet
material may be made without increasing the
weight of the material; and (5) Use of the rigid-
izing pattern could be made to overcome the
initial low modulus of elasticity of the plastic.
(Author)
AD-418 030 DiT. U
GTS price $16.50
Foreign Tech. Div. , Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
STRUCTURES WITH FOAM PLASTIC FILLERS.
(Konstruktsii s Zapolni telyami iz Penoplastov) ,
by A. Ya. Alexandrov, M. Ya. Borodin and
V. V. Pavlov. 10 June 63, 24.4p.
FTD TT63 61 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudarstvennoye Nauchno-
Tekhnicheskoye Izdatel'stvo Oborongiz, pp. 1-187,
1962.
Descriptors: (»Foams, Plastics), (•Plastics,
Structures), Expanded plastics. Production,
Pressure, Air, Polyvinyl chloride, Styrene
plastics, Isocyanate plastics. Silicone
lastics, Epoxy plastics. Dielectric proper-
ties. Stability, Liquids, Solvents, Sheets,
Mechanical properties. Tests, Physical
properties.
AD-418 119
Div. U, 32
OTS price $1.60
J.
PUBLICATIONS.
Plastics Lab., Princeton U. , N.
INDEX OF TECHNICAL REPORTS AND
31 July 63, lOp.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliographies, Plastics),
(•Indexes, Plastics), Polymers. Reports.
AD-418 2U
Div. U
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Applied Science Lab., Brooklyn, N. Y.
INVESTIGATION OF EFFECT OF MATERIAL VARIABLES ON
SHEAR PROPERTIES OF ORTHOGONAL FILAMENT WOUND
MATERIALS. REINFORCED PLASTICS FOR DEEP SUB-
MERGENCE AND OTHER HIGH STRENGTH APPLICATIONS.
30 Sep 63, 11p.
Lab. Proj. 6189, Task 1008
NASL Technical memo. no. 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Laminated plastics, Shear
stresses), (•Plastics, Reinforcing materials),
(•Filament wound construction. Mechanical
properties). Pressure vessels. Glass textiles.
The influpn
on the inte
filament wo
Included in
of reinforc
ods nf wi nd
d ispers ions
cases in wh
re inf orceme
an interfac
rather than
the case of
curred both
within a la
values than
AD-A18 221
ce of a
rlam i nar
und mate
these s
ement, r
ing (wet
It wa
i ch soli
nt, mode
e betwee
within
a hollo
at a cr
yer of c
solid f
Div.
OTS
number
shear
rials
tudies
e inf or
and p
s dete
d fila
of fa
n laye
a ' cir
w f ibe
ossed
ross f
i lamen
U.
price
of mate
strengt
has been
were di
cement f
repreg) ,
rmined t
■ent con
ilure wa
rs of cr
C or • 1
r lamina
fiber in
ibers, a
t materi
22
$1.60
rial
h of
i nv
ffer
inis
and
hat
St it
s by
osse
ong'
te,
terf
t lo
als.
variables
orthogonal
est igated.
ent types
hes , meth- *
fiber
in all
uted the
shear at
d fibers
la^er. In
failure oc-
ace and
wer shear
(Author)
Ammunition Engineering Directorate, Picatinny
Arsenal , Dover , N. J.
INVESTIGATION OF ALUMINUM FOIL PRESSURE-SENSITIVE
TAPES FOR SEALING AMMUNITION ITEMS,
by Harvey T. Young and Donald E. Devine. Aug 63,
18p.
PA Technical rept. 3088
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Foils. Aluminum), (•Adhesive
tapes. Foils), (•Ammunition, Seals (Stoppers)),
Adhesives, Thickness, Environmental tests,
Compatibility, Specifications, Military require-
ments. Humidity, Pressure, Explosive materials,
RDX, PETN. Tests.
Four alumin
en vir onmen t
tapes met a
under 3 psi
factory adh
ing in acco
the tapes w
RDX, Compos
upon applic
critical fa
MIL-T-11291
A luminum-Ba
2A July 195
the tapes.
AD-^18 260
um foil tapes were evaluated for an
al seal on ammunition items. Three
11 of the requirements for sealing
internal air pressure and satis-
esion after environmental condition-
rdance with MIL-STD-354 and 355. All
ere compatible with tetryl, cyclotol,
ition B and PETN. Pressure exerted
ation of the tape was found to be a
ctor. It was concluded that a revised
Specification (Tape, Adhesive,
eked (For Use With Ammunition),
l) could be used for procurement of
Div
OTS
U
price
$1.75
III Research Inst., Chicago, III.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ADVANCED GRAPHITE
MATERIALS VOLUME XV - ALUMINA-CONDENSED FURFURYL
ALCOHOL RESINS.
Rept. for Nov 60-Nov 62,
by C. W. Boquist, E. R. Nielsen, H. J. O'Neil
and R. t. Putcher. July 63. 6lp.
Contract AF33 6l6 6915. Projs. 7350 7381 and
7 817. Tasks 735002 and 738102
WADD TR61 72, Vol. 15 Uncalssified report
Descriptors: (•Graphite, Binders). ("Binders,
Graphite). (•Thermosetting plastics. Graphite),
Polymers, Preparation, Pyralysis, Condensa-
tion reactions. Viscosity, Elasticity, Alumin-
um compounds, Oxides. Catalysts, Spectra
(Infrared), Composite materials. Alcohols.
Decomposition .
Because alumina-condensed furfuryl alcohol
resins offer several advantages over analogous
acid-condensed resins, the work described in this
report has been directed toward gaining a more
complete understanding of their physical and
chemical properties, both prior to and during
thermosetting and pyrolysis. The work also
includes a study of the interactions of the resin
when used as a binder with certain filler mater-
ials. Equipment and methods used in preparing
resins of different viscosities are briefly dis-
cussed. Data obtained from fractional distil-
lation, gas chromatography, differential thermal
analysis, thermogravimetr ic analysis, X-ray
studies, shrinkage measurements, and dynamic
elastic modulus measurements are presented, in-
terpreted and correlated. Also included is in-
formation on the use of low viscosity resin as
an impregnant, resin modifications, cured resia
yield, and microstructures. (Author)
AD-A18 395
Div
OTS
U.
pr ice
$1
60
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., New Haven, Conn.
B10H12 POLYMERS.
Interim rept. no. 2.
by T. L. Keying. H. A. Schroeder. T. A. Knowles,
J. R. Reiner, and 0. G. Schaffling. 15 Apr 63,
lOp. Technical rept. no. 13
26
Contract Nonr339500. Proj. NR3$6 431
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Oecaboranes.i Polymers) . (•Or-
ganic compounds. Heat resistant plastics).
(•Phosphorus compounds. Heat resistant plas-
tics), (•Heat resistant plastics. Decaboranes)
Composite materials. Polymers, Organic phos-
phorus compounds. Organic nitrogen compounds.
Polymerization. Synthesis (Clemistry), Molec-
ular weight. Stability. Lamiaated plastics.
h-temperature re-
Glass textiles. Asbestos, Hi(i
search. Spectra (Infrared)
15. MATHEMATICS
AD-417 883 Div. 15, 1 li
OTS price $5.60 ||
Army Missile Test and Evaluation Directorate,
White Sands Missile Range, N. Nex.
PRELIMINARY STUDIES OF ADVANCED MATHEMATICAL
MODELING AND COMPUTING METHODS FOR FLIGHT SYSTEMS,
by James S. Pappas. Aug 63, 51p.
AMTED Technical note no. 29
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fliaht control systems.
Mathematical models), (•Transformations (Math-
ematics). Topology), Aerospace craft. Flight
simulators. Matrix algebra. Control, Guidance,
Computers. Programming (Computers). Equations,
Stochastic processes, Functional analysis.
Vector analysis. Simultaneous equations. Dif-
ferential equations, Partial differential
equations, Tensor analysis. Combinatorial
analysis. Euler' s angle.
The essence of sophisticated aero-space flight
systems is multitudes of transformations refer-
enced to moving bases. The matrix of a linear
transformation on a vector space looks differ-
ently in different bases. ''Matrix'' methods
applied to the classical dyadic yield the optimal
representation of the linear transformation both
from the standpoint of the design engineer and
the machine. This paper presents systematic
methods which are extremely flexible for arbi-
trary mapping the dynamical system equations back
and forth from the vector-dyadic representations
to ''transfer-matrix'' representations for com-
puter mechanization. For clarity the transfor-
mations are restricted to ortho-normal bases.
Current analog and digital computers do not
efficiently utilize the capabilities of the
machines. Preliminary matrix computer design
considerations are presented and developed
around transfer matrix block diagrams. (Author)
AD-418 066 Div. 15
OTS price $1.60
Syracuse U. , N. Y.
PROBABILISTIC CIRCUIT THEORY - ON THE GENER-
ATION OF POSITIVE REAL FUNCTIONS,
by F. M. Reza. Aug 63, 6p.
« ntract AF30 602 2867, Proj. 8505
OC T0R63 328 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Functions, Linear systems),
(•Circuits, Theory), Complex numbers, Trans-
formations (Mathematics), Equations, Poly-
nomials, Networks, Synthesis, Complex
vari ables .
A method is presented for generating positive
real functions. The results are principally
derived from the properties of animodular
functions of the right-half of the frequency
plane. The suggested method embraces a variety
of interesting theorems pertinent to electrical
linear circuits. (Author)
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
AD-ii18 102 Div. 15
OTS price $10.10
Hebrew U. (Israel).
THE THEORY OF TRANSFINITE EFFECTIVITY,
by Azriel Levy. July 63, 123p. Technical rept.
no. 12
Contract N62558 3510
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Mathematical logic. Functions),
(•Metamathematics, Theory), Numbers, Sequences,
Computers, Magnetic tapes. Configuration,
Number theory. Control sequences. Mathematical
models. Equations, Inequalities.
This report gives a new approach to the notion
of recursive functionals which will consist of
an imitation of the notion of Turing computabili-
ty. It also unifies this and other approaches
by proving their equivalence. (Author)
AD-418 160
Div. 15
OTS price $7.60
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana.
ON THE SYNTHESIS OF OPTIMUM MULTI VARIABLE
SYSTEMS,
by Ramakrishna Narayanasamy . July 63, 69p.
Rept. no. R173
Contract DA36 039AMC02208E, DA Proj. 3A 99 25 00^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Operations research. Mathe-
matical models), (•Control systems. Synthesis),
Matrix algebra. Feedback, Inequalities, Errors,
Stability, Series, Integral transforms. Equa-
tion, Functions, Integral equations. Vector
analysis. Linear systems. Statistical
a na 1 y s i s .
A system with a feedback configuration is con-
sidered and this system is represented by an
equivalent cascade system. Two independent
transfer matrices represented in the cascade
system are first synthesized. The transfer .-
matrices in the feedback configuration are then
solved from the transfer matrices in the cascade
system. There is chosen one of the transfer
matrices in the cascade system to minimize the
effect of certain disturbances in the system
outputs and system sensitivity with respect to
plant parameter variations. Also, system
stability and physical rea 1 i zabi 1 i ty of the
controllers in the feedback configuration are
considered in the choice of this transfer matrix.
The other transfer matrix will be chosen to
minimize a performance index with a constraint.
The performance index to be minimized is the sum
of the weighted M.S.E. and I.S.E respectively
for systems with random and deterministic
signals. The constraints to be satisfied are the
sum of the mean-squared and i ntegra 1 -squared
value of some function of plant inputs respec-
tively for systems with random and deterministic
signals. (Author)
AD-A18 163
Div ,
OTS
15.
price
'8, 30
$5.60
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of Illinois,
Urbana .
AN ALGORITHM FOR THE SYNTHESIS OF LARGE SE-
QUENTIAL SWITCHING CIRCUITS,
by John Elsey. May 63, A9p. Rept. no. Rl69
Contract DA36 039AMC02208, DA Proj. 3A99 25 004
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Switching circuits. Synthesis),
(•Numerical methods and procedures. Synthesis),
Digital computer. Programming (Computers),
Functions, Computer storage devices. Mathe-
matical models. Feedback, Sequence switches, *
27
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Control sequences, Coding, Synchronization,
Matrix algebra. Equations, Computer logic.
Combinatorial analysis. Tables.
With the developnent and widespread use of large
digital computers, which are switching circuits,
there has been an increasing interest in switch-
ing circuit theory. Much effort has been spent
in designing or synthesizing switching circuits,
but unfortunately many of the procedures now in
use are more of an art than a science in that
much insight and experience are usually required
on the part of the designer. Some systematic de-
sign methods have been introduced but these are
only applicable to rather small circuits. This
thesis develops and presents an algorithm for
synthesizing asynchronous sequential switching
circuits. The algorithm has certain properties
which make it useful and applicable to large
switching circuits such as the control unit of
a digital computer. _ The steps in the algorithm
are systematic and simple permitting a solution
to be obtained in a ;relatively short amount of
time. The resulting design is not ojtimum in
that the circuit has the minimum number of states
or minimum amount of logic. (Author)
AD-A18 193
Div. 15
OTS price 111 .50
Institute of Science and Tech., U. of Michigan,
Ann A rbor .
THE ANALYSIS OF A CERTAIN CLASS OF NONLINEAR
SYSTEMS ,
by A. y! Bilal. Sep 63. 153p. Rept. no. 2900 392T
Contract DA36 039$c788C1: Grant GP52/;
Unclassified report
RICCATI EQUATION.
by W. C. hoffman. Aug 63, 7p. Mathematical note
no. 315; D1 82 0285
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: (•Partial differential equations.
Mathematical analysis). Differential equations.
Transformations (Mathematics), Linear systems.
Matrix calculus, Integral equations. Polyno-
mials, Series.
AD-418 385
Div. 15. 30
OTS price $12.
00
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Mash.
VARIOUS METHODS AND COMPUTER ROUTINES FOR APPROXI-
MATION, CURVE FITTING, AND INTERPOLATION,
by J. F. Price and R. H. Simonsen. July 63,
157p. Mathematical note no. 249; D1 82 0151
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
puters, Control sequences, Data sto
tems, Partial differential equation
formations (Mathematics), Matrix al
Cod ing
Data storage sys-
s. Trans-
gebra ,
Report of Project MICHIGAN.
Descriptors: ("Nonlinear systems. Analysis),
(♦Synthesis, Nonlinear systems). Numerical
analysis. Control, Nonlinear differential equa-
tions. Functions, Operators (Mathematics),
Functional analysis. Sequences, Integral equa-
tions. Series, Taylor's series. Equations,
Theory, Inequalities, Matrix algebra. Linear
systems. Circuits, Feedback, Programming (Com-
puters), Digital computers. Errors, Tables,
I ntegrat i on .
In nonlinear analysis, the partitioning technique
has been used to analyze a certain class of non-
linear systems whose dynamic behavior can be rep-
resented by a nonlinear differential equation
with time-varying parameters. When suitable re-
strictions were placed on the linear, nonlinear,
and forcing function terms, the system equation
presented a unique solution which existed to the
right of the initial state. The system solution
was given as a limit of a sequence of Picard
iterates X sub n which are well defined in a given
domain and which belong to L sub 2 space. A for-
mula was developed which permits determining the
number of iterates necessary for the approxima-
tion of the solution in the mean square sense.
Within the restrictions imposed on the system,
the system response was found to be uniformly con-
tinuous with respect to the initial conditions
and the system parameters. Two different defini-
tions oT the norms were selected, and the behavior
of the system trajectory was investigated for two
important cases: (1) at any instant of time and
(2) on the average during an interval of interest.
(Author)
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-i;i7 837
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco,
Calif.
THE PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF DEEP BODY HYPOTHERMIA ON
X-RAY INDUCED MITOTIC ABERRATIONS OF REGENERATING
RAT LIVER,
by M. J. Ashwood-Sai th and G. F. Leong. 7 Aug 63.
19p.
NRDL TR666 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radiation effects. Reduction),
('Hypothermia, Radiation effects), ('Mitosis,
X-ray), Radiation injuries. Tissues (Biology),
Growth, Weight, Hypoxia, Rats, Laboratory
a niaia Is , Liver.
The p
ray i
rat 1
ti^l
f Ate
eff>c
wei gh
Furth
aberr
pothe
trol
effec
sta te
(Auth
rotecti ve
nduced mi
iver was
and i rrad
d by the
t of X-ra
t) was re
ermore, t
at ions i n
rmic irra
va lues,
t was pro
rather t
or)
effe
tot ic
St udi
iated
hypot
y s on
duced
he nu
rege
dia te
It wa
bable
han t
ct of hypoth
aberra t ions
ed. The mit
animals was
hermic treat
retarding g
considerab 1
mber of X-ra
nerating rat
d rats was r
s concluded
due to the
he concomita
ermia against X-
of regenerating
otic index of con-
but little af-
ment, whereas the
rowth (body
y by hypothermia,
y induced mitotic
liver of hy-
educed to the con-
that this latter
extreme anoxic
nt hypothermia.
AD-418 380
Oiv. 15
OTS price $1.10
Boeing Scientific Uesearch Labs., Seattle, Wash,
SOLUTION OF THE INITIAL VALUE PROBLEM FOR THE
AD-417 894 Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco,
Calif.
ADULT THYMUS: LIMITED ROLE IN RECOVERY OF
28
HOMOGRAFT RESPONSE IN IHRADIATED MICE,
by M. L. Tyan, L. J. Cole, and H. E. Davis.
24 July 63, 8p. 1
NRDL Rept. no. TR661 |
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiat
animals) ('Transplant
Tissues (Biology), End
Survival, Skin, Lethal
Immunology.
ion e
ation
ocrin
dosa
ffect
, Kad
e gla
B
'If
s, Labo
iatiott
nds, lib
one mar
ratory
effects) ,
covery ,
row.
Thyme
and C
prote
days
with
thyme
sligh
thyme
survi
mized
cent r
c tomized
BA mice
cted wit
after ir
allogene
ctomized
tly late
ctomy gr
ved sign
mice th
ol group
and sh
receive
h synge
radiati
ic and
mice r
r than
oup; in
if leant
an they
. (Aut
am-t
d le
neic
on t
xeno
ejec
did
con
ly 1
did
hor)
hymec
thai
bone
he su
genei
ted t
the m
trast
onger
on t
ttBiz
irrad
■ arr
rvivo
c ( ra
heir
iee i
, all
• n t
he mi
ed adul
iation
ow. Th
rs were
t) skin
rat gra
n the s
ogenic
he thym
ce in t
t LAF1
and were
irty
grafted
. The
fts only
ham-
grafts
ecto-
he
AO-itl? 993
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
HiaBl U., Coral Cables, Fla. School of Medicine.
MOUSE CARCINOGENICITY STUDY.
Final rept., 1 Mar 57-30 May 63,
by William B. Deichaann. 30 May 63, Hp.
Contract 0A49 007ad789
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Neoplasms, Mice), ('Food,
Radiation damage), Pathology, Tissues (Bi-
ology), Histology, Fishes, Potatoes, Beef,
Vegetables, Fruits, Corn, Diet, Nutrition,
Animals, Survival, Laboratory animals.
AD-418 224
Div. 16
OTS price |1.60
Armed Forces Pest Control Board, Washington, D.C,
MILITARY PREVENTIVE MEDICINE. ECOLOGY AND
CONTROL OF DISEASE VECTORS AND BESERVOIRS.
Annual rept. no. 6 for 1963.
by Harold D. Newson, W. B. Hull and Richard T.
Holway. 15 Aug 63, Up.
ProJ. 3A025601A806
led report
'■ Jl
Uaclasti^i
Descriptors: ('Pest control. Armed forces
(United States)), ('Insects, Information
retrieval) , Reports.
Our in
Cont r
devel
pest
ef f or
which
There
coord
inf or
Milit
parti
been
Depar
Board
g its
ol B%a
opment
contro
ts in
all t
has b
inatio
mat i on
ary En
cular 1
made p
tmen t
, and
sixt h
rd has
of un
1 matt
resear
hree s
een a
n with
activ
tomolo
y note
ossibl
of Def
the ag
year t
cont i
if orm
er s an
ch and
ervice
consid
other
ities.
gy Inf
worthy
e by t
ense,
encies
he Arme
nued to
policie
d the a
operat
s have
erable
Federa
The e
ormat io
Thes
he full
the mem
they r
d Fore
cmpha
s and
pplica
ional
a maj o
expans
I agen
stabli
n Serv
e acti
suppo
bers 0
eprese
es Pest
size the
procedures in
tion of Joi nt
projects in
r interest,
ion of
cies and of
shment of the
ice is
vities have
rt of the
f the
nt. (Author)
AD-418 252
Div. 16
OTS price $1 . 60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
RAPID. ACCURATE ANALYSIS OF BLOOD LACTATE,
by James P. Ellis Jr., Stephen M. Cain and Edgar
W. Williams. June 63, 8p.
Task 775801
SAM TDR63 49 Unclassified report
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: ('Blood, Chemistry) , ('Acids,
Blood), Lactose, Enzymes, Organic compounds.
Analysis, Blood chemistry.
A met
of bl
exist
uniqu
analy
the ■
simpl
tic d
addit
were
oxida
compa
using
chemi
using
of th
hod is
ood L-1
ing met
e featu
sis of
ore imp
ified p
rift of
ion , CO
establi
tion of
rative
the pr
cal met
the tw
e prese
descr
actio
hods,
res w
a lar
ortan
roced
the
nditi
shed
lact
analy
esent
hod,
0 met
nt te
ibed
acid
but
hich
ge nu
t fea
ure f
unsta
ons f
which
ate i
sis 0
meth
as we
hods ,
St sy
for t
Th
incor
permi
mber
tares
or CO
ble r
or th
feci
n 30
f sev
od ve
11 as
esta
stem.
he en
e met
porat
tar
of sa
is t
rrect
eacti
e enz
litat
to 35
eral
rsus
reco
blish
(Au
zyaat
liod i
es ce
apid
mples
he us
ing t
on mi
ymati
e com
minu
blood
a wel
very
es th
thor)
ic analysis-
s based on
riain
and precise
One of
e of a
he problema-
xture. In
c activity
plete
tes. A
filtrates,
1-known
analyses
e validity
AD-418 268
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Illinois D. Coll. of Medicine, Chicago.
GASEOUS TISSUE NITROGEN OF RATS EXPOSED TO
SIMULATED ALTITUDE AND HIGH CONCENTJIATIONS OF
NITROGEN,
by S. F. Marotta, J. P. Marbarger and E. F.
Robbins. May 63, 5p.
Contract AF41 657 332, ProJ. 7758, Task 59613
SAM TDR62 113 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Nitrogen, Tissues (Biology)),
('Tissues (Biology), Nitrogen), ('High alti-
tude. Nitrogen), Rats, Air, Respiration, Oxy-
gen, Liver, Muscles, Sex glands. Spleen,
Mixtures, Laboratory animals.
One hundred and fifty albino
subjected to 12,000 feet simu
while breathing ambient air (
oxygen (group III) for one-ha
hours. When compared with co
(group I) gaseous nitrogen wa
rapidly in group III than in
clearance of nitrogen from li
muscle, and testis was more r
animals were den i trogenated w
ground level than at altitude
observed for splenic nitrogen
splenic gaseous nitrogen incr
were subjected to lOit oxygen
IV). These observations sugg
well as total circulatory alt
ing either decompression, the
mixtures, or both, may affect
den itrogenat ion. (Author)
male rats were
Iated altitude
group II) or lOOil
If, two, and four
ntrol animals
s eliminated more
group II. The
ver, skeletal
apid, however, when
ith 100!t oxygen at
The reverse was
Muscular and
eased when animals
in nitrogen (group
est that local as
erations accompany-
breathing of gas
the rate of
AD-4I8 284
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
DEVELOPMENT OF TISSUE HYPOXIA DURING PROGRESSIVE
HYPERTHERMIA,
by H. Meyer Frankel, James P. Ellis, Jr. and
Stephen M. Cain. July 63, 18p.
Contract AF4I 609 1499, Task 775801
SAM TDR63 34 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Hypoxia, Tissues (Biology)),
Fevers, Blood, Heart, pH, Blood pressure.
Blood vessels, Respiration, Temperature,
Physiology, Hemoglobin, Acids.
Heart rate, mean arterial pressure, respiratory
rate, minute volume, arterial blood P02, PC02,
pH, hemoglobin saturation, lactic acid, and
pyruvic acid were determined on anesthetized
dogs during progressive hyperthermia. Heart
rate increased as rectal temperature (Tr) in-
creased. Mean arterial pressure began to decline
29
Division 17 - METALLURGY
at T
■ i nu
ture
satu
ture
crea
i ncr
most
The
resp
fail
deve
r betwe
te volu
s aroun
rat ion
exceed
sed fro
eased.
narked
conclus
irat ion
ure dur
lopaent
en 4.1 a
■e reac
d 42 C.
did not
ed la C
■ contr
Arteri
rise a
ion was
i s not
ing pro
of tis
nd 42 C.
hed Haxia
Arterla
decrease
. PC02 d
ol values
al excess
t Tr* s be
■ade tha
the priri
gress ive
sue hypox
Resp
UH va
1 P02
unti
ecrea
as n
lact
tireen
t fai
ary p
hyper
ia Ha
irato
lues
and
1 rec
sed a
i nut e
ate s
41 a
lure
hys io
them
y be.
ry rate and
at teapera-
henoglobin
tal tempera-
nd pH in-
voluae
howed the
nd 42 C.
of external
logic
ia but the
(Author)
AD-418 286
DiT. 16
OTS price |1 .6C
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
OBSERVATION OF THE ELEVATOR ILLDSION DURING
SUBGRAVITY PRECEDED BY NEGATIVE ACCELERATIONS,
by Janes A. Ronan, Bruce H. Warren and Ashton
Graybiel. Feb 63, 8p.
Task 793002
SAM TDR62 141 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Illusions, Weightlessness),
('Weightlessness, Illusions), Vision, Accelera-
tion, Aircraft, Jets, Gravity.
By observing apparent d isplacenents of a real
target, and visual afterinages during weightless-
ness preceded by positive or negative accelera-
tion, it was possible to identify these displace-
nents as a special case of the ''elevator
illusion,'' as opposed to the oculogravic
illusion. Positive and negative linear accelera-
tion, as well as weightlessness, was obtained for
this purpose in Jet aircraft. (Author)
17. METALLURGY
AD-418 033
Div. 17,
OTS price
4
$2.
25
Air Force Materials Lab., Aeronautical Systens
Div., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
INVESTIGATION INTO THE TUNGSTEN-RICH REGIONS OF
THE BINARY SYSTEMS TUNGSTEN-CARBON. TUNGSTEN-
BORON AND TUNGSTEN-BERYLLIUM.
by H. J. Goldschnidt. E. A. Catherall. W. M. Ham
and D. A. Oliver. July 63. 80p.
Contract AF61 052 306. Proj . 7351, Task 735101
ASD TDR62 25, pt. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tungsten. Phase studies),
(•Phase studies. Tungsten), ("Beryllium,
Solubility), ("Carbon, Solubility), ("Boron,
Solubility). Solid solutions. Eutectics.
Tungsten compounds. Beryllium compounds,
Intermetal lie compounds, Tungsten alloys,
Carbon alloys. Beryllium alloys. Boron alloys.
High-temperature research. Hardening, Tantalum
alloys, X-ray photography. Crystal lattices,
Metai lography , Aging (Materials). Chemical
analys-is. Tables, Data.
This report deals with
boron and of beryllium
the attendant problems
rich borides and beryl
W, and which are liabl
supplementary data are
following the previous
of the solubility of b
to be approximately 0.
decreasing with temper
of this solution prese
that it can be interst
N-W2 B forms a eutecti
tenperature being abou
the solid solubility of
in tungsten, together with
concerning the tungsten
lides in equilibrium with
e to precipitate. Brief
given on the W-C system,
investigation. The study
oron in tungsten shows this
2 atonic %B at 2500 C,
ature. The atomic nature,
nts a special problem in
itial and substitutional,
c systen, the eutectic
t 2600 C. A high boron
boron compound WB4. hac been observed. In the
tungsten-berylliun systen which presented some
■pecial hazards which are described, the solu-
bility of Be in W is found to be appr oxinatel y
5 atonic % Be at the eutectic tenperature. The
solubility limit does not vary appreciably down
to 1800 C and decreases to about 3 atonic % Be
in the IOOO/13OO C range. The solid solution it
substitutional, and lattice spacing variations
are described. (Author)
AD-4I8 081
Div. 17
OTS price $1.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
DISPERSION-STRENGTHENED VANADIUM ALLOYS.
Bimonthly rept. no. 4, 14 June 63-13 Aug 63.
9 Sep 63. 12p. Rept. no. IITRI B6007 4
Contract N60O 19 59567
Unclassified report
Descriptor*: ("Vanadiun alloys. Dispersion
hardening), ("Niobiun alloys. Dispersion
hardening), ("Tantalum alloys. Dispersion
hardening). Powder metallurgy. Sintering, Heat
treatment. Oxides, Carbides, Titanium alloys.
Hafnium alloys, Zirconiun alloys. Carbon
alloys. Creep, Rupture, Stresses, Hardness,
Coatings, Cerium compounds. Hafnium compounds.
Lanthanum compounds. Yttrium compounds,
Zirconium compounds.
Dispersion-strengthening mechanisms are being
investigated as a means of improving creep and
Stress-rupture properties of vanadium-ni obiun-
base alloys. Heat-treating studies of arc-
melted and wrought materials containing hafnium
or zirconium with carbon indicated that com-
positions based on V-60w/oNb are comparatively
susceptible to hardening by traces of atmospheric
contaminants after prolonged exposure at 2000 and
2300 F. Virtually no room-teraperat u re hardening
was observed in V-40w/oNb-30w/o Ta base alloys
exposed to the same annealing atmospheres. Car-
bide and oxide dispersants were produced in a
V-60w/oNb-1w/o Ti matrix by powder metallurgy
techniques. After sintering the compacted
powders for 10 nlnutes at 2800 F and annealing
for 16 hours at 2400 F, compositions containing
HfC and ZrC exhibited little hardening of the
V-Cb-Ti alloy matrix. Dispersions of yttria,
lanthana, and hafnia produced large increases
the room-temperature hardness of the matrix
after sintering and annealing. (Author)
in
AD-4I8 153
Div. 17
OTS price $31.00
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF HEAT RESISTANT ALLOYS
(Issledovaniya po Zharoprochnym Splavan),
by I. P. Bardin and G. V. Kurdyunov. 19 June 63,
723p.
FTD FTS9848 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izdatel'stvo Akadenii Nauk SSSR,
pp. 1-430, Moskva - 1958.
Descriptors:
alloys, Repo
denum a Hoys
Electrical c
(Ma teria Is) ,
Thermodynani
alloys. Test
Metals, Diff
Aluninun all
Solid soluti
X-ray diffra
(Meta llurgy)
Copper alloy
("Heat resi
rts). Powder
, Microstruct
onductance, C
High tempera
cs. Chromium
methods, Hea
usion, Oxides
oys, Defornat
ons, Alloys,
ction analysi
, Niobiun all
s , Titaniun a
stant neta Is and
neta I lurgy , Molyb-
ure. Hardness,
reep, Steel. Aging
ture research,
alloys. Cobalt
t of activation,
, Zinc, Iron alloys,
ion. Nickel a Hoys ,
Crystals, Adsorption,
s. Grain structure
oys, Vanadiun alloys,
1 loys .
30
AD-4I8 223
Div. 17
OTS price
$18. 5(
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
AVIATION PHYSICAL METALLURGY (Aviat s i onnoye
Metal lodeniye) ,
by S. M. Vinarov. 19 Aug 63. 1v
FTD TT62 1678 Unclass: 'led report
Trans, from Gosudar st vennoye Nluchno-Tekhni ches-
koye Izdatel'stvo Oborongiz, pf. 1-220, 1962.
Descr 1
Heat t
alloys
Temper
Fractu
Harden
Mechan
High t
Steel ,
al loys
defect
Phase
ptor s
r eat m
, Alu
ature
re (M
ing,
ical
emper
Stai
, Equ
s, Gr
studi
("Alloys. Metallurgy), Theory,
ent. Magnesium alloys. Beryllium
minum alloys. Titanium alloys.
, Fatigue (Mechanics), Deformation,
echanics) , Strain (Mechanics),
Structural properties. Textbook,
properties. Tables, Transformation,
ature research. Nickel alloys,
nless steel. Refractory metals and
ation of state. Crystal lattice
ain boundaries. Crystal structure,
es. Solid solutions.
AO-418 229
Div. 17, 8
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Connand,
Wright-Patterson Air Free Base, Ohio.
THERMONIC EMISSION OF ALLOYS OF TUNGSTEN WITH
TITANIUM AND HAFNIUM AND ITS DEPENDENCE ON THE
PRESSURE OF OXYGEN,
by B. Ch. Dyubua and A. I. Pekarev. 17 July 63,
I6p.
FTD MT63 37 Unclassified report
Trans, from Radiotekhnika I El
pp. 1566-1573, 1962.
ektronika,
7:9,
Descriptors: ("Tungsten alleys. Thermionic
emission), Titanium alloys, Hafnium alloys,
Oxygen, Pressure, Work function. Solid solu-
tions. Phase studies, Oxides, Mi cros t ructures ,
Inpurities.
The dependence of work functiobe of alloys of
tungsten with titanium and hafnium on their com-
position is considered. It is shown that the
work function of solid solutions appears less
than the work function of pure metals. Solid
solutions and chemical compounds one should
consider as new emitters, the properties of
which are distinguished from properties of pure
netals. The influence of oxygen on emission
of alloys is considered. (Author)
AD-4I8 261
Div. 17, 14
OTS price $2.60
United Aircraft Corp., East Hartford, Conn.
ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF
THE FRACTURE MECHANISMS OF CONTROLLED POLYPHASE
ALLOYS.
Quarterly progress rept.
3 30 Apr-29 July 63,
by J. A. Ford and R. W. Hertzberg. 31 Aug 63.
23p. Rept. no. B910068 3
Contract N600 19 59361
Unclatstlried report
Descriptors: ("Alloys, Metallic textiles)
("Metallic textiles. Failure (Mechanics)),
("Composite materials. Metallic textiles).
Stresses, Tensile properties, Elasticity,
Fr actogr aphy , Fibers, Aluminum, Aluminum al-
loys. Nickel alloys, Micr ostructur e , Strain
(Mechanics), Copper alloys. Crystal structure.
Chroniun al loys,
Single crystal.
Fracture (H
jchanics) .
The results of continued investigations of the
unidirectional ly solidified eutectic alloys Cu-
METALLURGY - Division 17
Cr, Al-CuA12, and Al-A13Ni are contained in this
third quarterly progress report. The fractogra-
phic analysis of unidir ect ional ly solidified Cu-
Cr tensile specimens whose temsile axes were
oriented at an angle of 45 deg to the growth
direction has been completed and results indicate
that: a) the fractured surface was approximately
parallel to the Cr whisker length and at 45 deg
to the tensile axis, and b) the direction of
shear failure was parallel to the line of the
fibers. (Author)
AD-418 300
Div. 17
OTS price $2.75
Thompson Rano Wooldridge, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
OXIDATION RESISTANT HIGH TEMPERATURC PROTECTIVE
COATINGS FOR TUNGSTEN,
Rept. for 1 Apr 62-1 Apr 63,
by H. J. Nolting and B. A. Jefferys. May 63,
127p.
Contract AF33 616 8188, Proj. 7312, Task 731201
ASD TDR63 459 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tungsten, Protective treat-
ments), ("Refractory metals and alloys. Coat-
ings), ("Coatings, Space environmental condi-
tions). Refractory coatings. Ceramic coatings.
Metal coatings, Cermets, Composite materials.
Diffusion, Silicon, Titanium, Zirconium, Boron,
Oxidation, Oxides, Silicides, High temperature
research, Sheets.
Three coating sy
tected 60 mil tu
air at elevated
applied by the v
con-tungsten; ti
tungsten, and; t
con-tungsten. A
plication of eac
developed and op
tics of the coat
static and cycli
1600 to 3650 F w
being achieved u
Tensile tests we
systems at regul
room temperature
mental condition
shdck, and hot g
ducted on the di
mined on the sil
zir coni um + sill
coated and expos
stems were developed that pro-
ngsten sheet from oxidation in
temperatures. These composites,
acuum pack process, were; sili-
tanium + zirconium -t- silicon-
itaniun + zirconium-boron + sili-
laboratory scale process for ap-
h coating to tungsten sheet was
tiraized. Oxidation characteris-
ed systems in air under various
c conditions were determined from
ith several hours protection
nder cyclic conditions at 3550 F.
re conducted on two of the three
as temperature increments from
to 3300 F under various environ-
s. Stress oxidation, thermal
as erosion tests were also con-
ffraction patterns were deter-
icon-t ungs ten and titanium -t-
con-tungsten composites in the
ed conditions. (Author)
AD-418 326
Div. 17
OTS price $8.10
Central Inst, for Industrial Research (Norway)
MEC-HANICAL PROPERTIES OF NIOBIUM.
Final rept. for Jan 61-July 63,
by Torleif Lindlveit. Ingard Kvernes and
Paul Storvik. July 63. 1v. SI Publ. 404
Contract N11MWP N61
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Niobium, Mechanical proper-
ties), ("Single crystals. Niobium), Zone
melting. Electron beams. Tensile properties,
Lc ■ ■
Single crystals of niobium were prepared by
electron beam floating zone melting. Tensile
test specimens were formed in a spark erosion
nachine and tensile tests have been carried out
31
Division 18 - MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS
in the teaperature range -196 to 1100 C. I(e-
solved true shear stress is plotted against
strain and the effect of orientation on the
stress-strain behaviour at the temperature tested
is discussed. The recr ysta 1 1 i zat ion behavior
of electron beam melted niobium (99,-85!f) was
studied by means of metal lographi c examination,
hardness measurements and x-ray analysis. Some
initial Nork on the r ecr yst al 1 i zat ion behaviour
of niobium zirconium alloys was performed.
(Author)
foliage, and 66 to 88 percent of the peripheries
of quadrats measured at 90 feet on a side would
be obstructed to the viewer from central points.
It was also found that some unobstructed sight
lines of 1 OC to 300 feet could be obtained in
this type of forest if the foliage were removed,
(Author)
AD-417 921
Div.
GTS
18
pr ice
• 5.60
AD-A.18 388
Div
OTS
17
price
$7.60
Pressure Technology Corp. of America, Noodbridge,
N. J.
A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE DEFORiATION CHARACTER-
ISTICS OF BERYLLIUM AND TUNGSTEN UNDER CON-
DITIONS OF HIGH HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE.
Final rept., U Nov 62-H May 63.
Sep 63, 59p.
Contract N600 19 59430
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Beryllium, Deformation),
(*Tungsten, Deformation), Hydrostatic pressure.
Tensile properties. Compressive properties.
Extrusion, Brittleness, Stresses, Shear
stresses. Creep, Ductility, Transition temper-
ature. Temperature, Pressure.
This study of deformation of tungsten and
beryllium under fluid pressure by tensile, com-
pressive, and fluid-to-fluid extrusion tests
has yielded information on stresses and maximum
deformations as a function of pressure. Pressure
has been shown to increase the number of modes of
deformation of monocr yst al li ne berylliam. There
are provided accompanying analyses and sugges-
tions for use in meta Iwork ing . (Author)
Joint Thai-U.S. Combat Development and Test
Center (Thailand) .
EVALUATION OF TWO BREAKWIKE INTRUSION DETECTION
DEVICES,
by Joseph P. Martino. July 63, 46p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Detection, Enemy personnel),
(*Enemy personnel. Detection), Nire, Electrical
equipment. Monitors, Circuits, Defense systems,
Effect i veness .
This report descr
different types o
the AN/GSS-9. and
were conducted wi
ground ; with the
over a trail; wit
second-growth for
through a pond,
not work satisfac
the ground. The
wire is strung at
heavy forest, con
perienced both du
the wire was left
laying the wire i
formance seriousl
will not affect t
Recommendations f
(Author)
ibes tests conducted on two
f breakwire intrusion detectors,
the Scope Inc. BC200A. Tests
th the wire laid directly on the
wire strung at various heights
h the wire strung through a
est; and with the wire strung
It was found that the devices do
torily when the wire is laid on
devices function properly if the
least 15 cm. above a trail. In
siderable wire breakage was ex-
ring stringing the wire and when
up overnight. It was found that
n a pond did not degrade per-
y, indicating that heavy rain
he operation of the devices,
or improvement are given.
AD-417 922
Div. 18
OTS price $5.60
18. MILITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
AD-417 870
Div. 18
OTS price $2.60
Army Natick Labs., Mass.
VISIBILITY IN A TROPICAL FOREST,
by Robert L. Anstey. Aug 63, 24p.
ANL Special rept. S3 Unclassified
report
Descriptors :
( "Fores t ry ,
Visibility),
Ana lysis , Mi
(•Visi
Visibili
Trees,
litnry a
bility. Fore
ty), ("Tropi
Density, Cam
tiStegy.
stry).
ca 1 regions,
ouf lage,
Hor i zon
forest
1962 in
tota 1 o
t i ons a
at wh i c
the obs
of fore
a pproxi
a pre-p
ident i f
approxi
tree tr
s ta ndi n
c les wi
a vera ge
be obst
ta 1 vis
in East
the CO
f 360 0
t ea ch
h a ca
erver c
St wa s
ma te ly
osi f ion
led was
ma tely
unk dia
g in th
th a 15
of 30
ructed
ibil
em
ur se
bser
of 9
ouf I
ould
100
50 f
ed c
60
22 f
mete
e ce
-f 00
perc
to V
ity
Pana
of
va ti
0 si
aged
be
feet
eet.
aoou
feet
eet.
r s d
nter
t ra
ent
i ew
in a tropica
ma was measu
Project Swam
ons consiste
tes. The ma
object movi
identified i
; the averag
The maximu
flaged objec
; the median
A study of
isclosed tha
of randomly
dius would f
of the perip
by tree trun
1 deciduous
red in October
p Fox II. The
d of 4 observa-
ximum distance
ng away from
n this type
e distance,
m distance that
t could be
distance was
the spacing of
t an observer
selected cir-
i nd that an
heries would
ks wi thout
Joint Thai-U.S. Combat Development and Test
Center (Thailand) .
EVALUATION OF THE PARAFFIN TEST FOR USE BY
COUNTERINSURGENCY FORCES,
by Joseph P. Martino. July 63, 50p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Counter insurgency , Training) ,
(•Detection, Firing tests (Ordnance)), Weapons,
Enemy personnel. Police, Military personnel,
Armed forces (United States) , Defense system.
This report describes an evaluation of the Paraf-
fin Test, used to detect whether or not a suspect
has fired a gun. The evaluation concluded that
soldiers could be trained to apply the test, and
that is could be applied quickly and effectively
under field conditions. It is recommended that
the test be adopted for use by the Royal Thai
Army. (Author)
AD-A18 08A
Div. 18
OTS price $13.50
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
DEFENSE Ar;ALYSIS CENTER BIBLIOGRAPHY AND
ABSTRACTS.
Sep 63, 1v.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliographies, National
defense), (•National defense. Bibliographies)
'32
1 1 NAVIGATION - Division 19
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
19. NAVIGATION
AD-AIS 371
Div. 19. 1
OTS price $3.60
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Navy Oept., Washington,
D. C. I
ANALYSIS OF STABILIZATION OF OPTICAL LANDING
SYSTEM AGAINST SHIP ROLL AND PITCH,
by R. B. Quinn. Oct 62, 32p. |i
NAVNEPS Rept. no. R5 62 39 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Instrument landings, Optical
equipment), ("Optical instruments. Landing
aids), (•Landing aids, Aircraft carriers).
Stabilization systems. Roll, pitch (Motion),
Ships, Stabilization, Lenses, Numerical anal-
ysis, Carrier landings. Glide path systems.
Equations .
An analysis has been made of the stabilization
against ship roll and pitch of the point-
stabilized* Fresnel Lens Optical Landing System
when the system has the lens roll provision for
adjustment of hook-to-eye distance. The analysis
shows that use of simple constant roll and pitch
correction factors provides more accurate sta-
bilization than the precision of construction of
the system or the precision of the stable element
input signals generally permits. Choice of the
point to be stabilized is shown nut to be crit-
ical, and a point somewhat nearer than the 2500
ft commonly used is shown to have an advantage.
As a result of the analysis it appears that the
theoretical imperfections of point-stabilization
are quite small; that the effects of the theoret-
ical imperfections should be scarcely perceptible;
and that a possible, more ideal line-stabilized
system could scarcely be expected to operate more
effectively when the normal degradations of oper-
ation are encountered. (Author']
AD-418 374
Div. 19, 1
OTS price $1 .60
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Navy DJ^pt., Washington,
D. C.
ANALYSIS OF STABILIZATION OF OPTICAL LANDING
SYSTEMS AGAINST SHIP ROLL AND PITCH - ••CENTER-
LINE • • SYSTEM AND PLAT,
by R. B. Quinn. July 63. 13p.
NAVWEPS Rept. no. R5 63 2 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Instrument landings. Aircraft
carriers). ("Optical instruments. Landing aids)
("Landing aids. Television display systems).
Carrier landings. Optical equipment. Stabiliza-
tion systems. Television cameras. Roll, Pitch
(Motion). Stabilization. Glide path systems.
Numerical analysis. Equations.
A study ha
Pilot Land
monitoring
stabilizat
Optical La
of looking
the approa
is only pa
is determi
shown to h
accommodat
incapable
stabi lizat
adequate.
s been made of the
ing Aid Televi sion
carrier aircraft
ion of a proposed,
nding System which
to the side durin
ch. Stabilization
rtial, and the qua
ned. The centerli
ave lost its provi
ion of various H/E
of line-stabilizat
ion, which is poss
(Author)
stabilization of the
System devised for
landings, and of the
caster line-located
might relieve pilots
g a critical phase of
of the PLAT system
ntitative consequence
ne-located OLS is
siOB for simple
values and to be
ion. However, point-
ible, is probably
20. NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-417 976
Div. 20, A, 25
OTS price $2.60
Kansas U. , Lawrence.
INTERMEDIATE STATE REORIENTATION OF COBALT-57
NUCLEI. ALIGNED IN CERIUM ZINC NITRATE, •
by W. W. Strohm, Jr. and R. C. Sapp. 15 May 63.
20p. Technical rept. no. 4
Contract Nonr277500, Proj. NR018 202
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cobalt, Isotopes), ("Radioac-
tive decay. Cobalt), ("Gamma rays. Polariza-
tion), Nuclei, Nuclear spins. Theory, Cerium
compounds. Zinc compounds. Nitrates, Single
crystals, Hydrates. Cryogenics. Ions. Equa-
tions, Bibliographies. Attenuation, Radioac-
tive isotopes.
Radi a
gamma
tempe
of ce
of in
cryst
shoul
Compa
inter
isot r
and w
exper
t ion p
rays
rat ure
r i um z
termed
al. I
d be n
ri son s
medi at
opic h
ith re
iment
AD-418 025
attern and linear polarization of
from decay of Co-57 aligned at low
s by Bleaney's method in the Y-sites
Inc nitrate were studied for evidence
iate state reorientation in this
nfluence of spin-spin interactions
egligible on theoretical grounds.
are made with Steenberg's theory of
e state reorientation by static,
fs coupling in the hard core limit,
suits of another nuclear alignment
involving the same isotope. (Author)
Div. 20, 30
OTS price $2.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco,
Calif.
THE RGl-20 RADIAC SYSTEM - A WIDE RANGE BETA-
GAMMA INSTRUMENT. II. THE SOLID STATE PULSED
GM TUBE LOW RANGE ACCESSORY PROBE,
by W. F. Joseph. 2 Aug 63. 25p.
Task 6192
NRDL TR664 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiation measurement systems
components. Gamma counters), ("Radiation
monitors. Beta particles). Transistor ampli-
fiers, Instrumentation. Measuring devices
(Electrical and electronic). Probes (Electro-
magnet ic)
A plug-on low range accessory, consisting of a
main unit and a cable-connected probe has been
developed for the RGI-20 radiac system. The
solid state circuit for pulsed GM tube operation
is contained in the main unit whose dimensions
are approximately 2 x 2-1/2 x 6 in. The GM
tube is mounted in a cable-connected probe with
side and end beta window provisions. Ranges
covered by the unit are 0-1. 0-10, 0-100, and 0-
1000 m^il lirad/hr ; temperature affects accuracy
by less than ±20% from -40 to +50 C. The
operating power, rate-computing circuit, and
scale-changing meter display are provided by the
basic high range (O-IOOO rad/hr) RGI-20 module.
(Author)
AD-/.18 C59
Div. 20, 25
OTS price $7.60
Columbia Radiation Lab., New York.
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION DIRECTED TOWARD EXTENDING
THE USEFUL RANGE OF THE ELECTROMAGNETIC
SPECTRUM.
33
Division 21 - NUCLEAR PROPULSION
rept
2, 16 Mar-
CU6 63
Quarterly progress
1 5 June 63,
by R. Novick. 15 June 63, 66p. Rept. no.
Contracts DA36 039sc90789 and Nonr26 6^5, Projs.
3A99 20 001 09 and NR372 101
Unclassified report
Descriptors:
Decay scheme
K-band, Nucl
Cadmi um, I so
Magne crons ,
Color center
Cry ogeni cs ,
Specific hea
Rubidium, PI
phy s ics , Det
copy , Electr
moment s , He 1
AD-418 076
(•Nuclear magnetic resonance,
s) , (»Laser, Spectrum analyzer),
ear spins. Microwave spectroscopy,
topes, Hyperfine structure.
Beams (Electromagnetic), Molecules,
s. Infrared optical. Pad i oa str onoray ,
High frequency. Superconductors,
t, Measurement, Ruby, Sensitivity,
anetary atmospheres. Solid state
ection. Lithium, Atomic spectros-
omagnetic waves. Nuclear magnetic
i urn. Nuclei.
Uiv. 20, 2^
OTS price $9.60
California Forest and Range Experiment Station,
PREDICTION OF FIRE SPREAD FOLLOWING NUCLEAR
EXPLOSIONS,
Final rept.
1963, nop.
Contract OCD 0S62 131
PSN 5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear explosions, Fires),
(•Fires, Nuclear explosions), Mathematical
logic, Weather forecasting. Propagation,
Forest fires, Firefighting vehicles, Reviews,
Bibliographies, Mathematical models, Topo-
graphic cameras, History, Aerial photography,
Fuels, Geography, Probability, Ignition,
Personnel.
Mass
Sine
gram
exte
Civi
i ssu
to U
fiel
some
nel ,
rate
when
the
in t
(Aut
fires
e i t i
to be
nt of
1 Defe
ed a j
ni ted
d. We
30 ur
studi
s of s
f i res
condi t
he abs
hor)
are
s imp
able
sprea
nse,
oint
Hesea
surv
ban a
ed ne
pread
woul
ions
ence
likely to
ortant to
to predic
d of such
U. S. Depa
contract t
rch Servic
eyed the 1
nd wildlan
arly 2,000
, and dete
d not spre
when fires
of effecti
foil
the
t ra
fire
rtme
o th
es,
iter
d fi
fir
rmi n
ad s
wou
ve f
ow a
civi
te.
s, t
nt o
e Fo
Inc.
atur
re-c
es ,
ed t
igni
Id b
iref
nuc
1 de
dura
he 0
f De
rest
. to
e, i
ontr
coll
he c
f ica
e ex
ight
lear attack,
fense pro-
tion, and
ffice of
fense.
Service and
study this
nterviewed
ol person-
ected 1 ,687
ondi t ions
ntly and
tinguished
ing action.
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
No Entries
34
ORDNANCE - Division 22
22. ORDNANCE
AD-417 863 Dlv. 22
OTS price $1.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Perk, Calif.
SHOCK SENSITIVITY OF LOW DENSITY GRANULAR
EXPLOSIVES,
by. Marjorie W. Evans, C. M. Ablow, B. 0. Reese
and A. B. Amster. 1963, 17p.
Contract AFi;9 638 112-4
AFOSR J1016 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Explosive materials, Sensi-
tivity), (*Shock waves, Explosive materials),
(•Propellant grains, Sensitivity), Detonation
waves, Density, Ammonium compounds, Perchlo-
rates, Temperature, Models, Ga»es, Attenuation,
PETN. I,
The structure of shocks which initiate a detona-
tion wave in low density granular explosives is
discussed. Measurements of shock sensitivity of
ammonium perchlornte, PETN, and mixtures of the
two are reported. The data are interpreted in
terms of tempera turjf^f the receiver on the basis
of two simple models: the equilibrium tempera-
ture of a locking solid assuming complete compac-
tion, and the temperature of the interstitial gas
at the moment the shock has entered the receiver.
(Author)
AD-A17 885 Div. 22
OTS price $5.60
Naval Weapons Lab., Oahlgren, Va
TALOS STRUCTURAL FIRING TEST ABOARD THE USS
ALBANY (CG-10),
by J. W. Loving, T. I. Dodson, P. E. Wine and
C. J. Mazzella. 29 Aug 63, 58p.
NWL 1877 Unclassified, report
Descriptors: ("Weapons, Fi riag tests) ,
(•Boosters, Firing tests). Safety, Launching,
Blast, Personnel, Air, Temperature, Measure-
ment, Exhaust gases. Toxicity, Ships,
Structures, Navy.
Twel
si ug
to i
for
agai
effe
St ru
of t
pres
defl
St le
i ndi
Ther
pers
expo
supe
ve TALOS
s were fi
nvest igat
the TALOS
nst blast
cts of th
cture. D
oxic gas
sure leve
ec t i ons ,
am pressu
cated no
e was son
onnel are
sure of e
rficial s
MARK 1
red ab
e the
launc
ef fee
e boos
ur i ng
leakag
Is, St
temper
res we
major
e gas
as adj
quipme
tructu
1 MOD 1
oard th
adequac
hing sy
ts and
ter exh
the tes
e into
rue tura
atures
re obta
St 1 uctu
and smo
acent t
nt to h
ral dam
boos
e USS
y of
stem
to de
aust
t ser
perso
1 str
and e
i ned.
ral d
ke le
o the
igh t
age.
ters with concrete
ALBANY (CG-10)
the protection
personnel
termine the
on the ship> s
ies, measurements
nnel areas, sound
ains and
xhaust
The results
ef ic ienc ies.
akage into
launcher,
enperatures and
(Author)
AD-i;i8 204
Div. 22, 30
OTS price $6.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
INSTRUMENT OPERATIONS ON TEST DEPARTMENT RANGES.
July 63. 60p.
NOTS TP2692, rev. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ordnance laboratories. Naval
research laboratories), ("Guided missile
ranges, Instrumentation), Test facilities.
Test methods, Photographic equipment. Optical
equipment. Telemeter systems, Data processing
systems. Guided missile tracking systems,
Meteorology, Meteorological instruments.
Weather forecasting.
The Test Department is responsible for conduct-
ing test programs for the Bureau of Weapons, its
agencies and contractors. One of the primary
program requirements is the gathering of com-
plete and accurate data to meet complex and
stringent specifications. This information is
compiled from photographic and electronics re-
cords. The Instrument Operations Division pro-
vides and operates the major portion of the De-
partment's facilities that produce these re-
cords. To accomplish the various tasks which
comprise this Job, the Instrument Operations
Division is organized into five branches, each
responsible for a specific segment of overall
instrument operations. These branches include
the Photographic Laboratory Branch, the Optical
Instrumentation Branch, the Timing and Telemetry
Branch, the Metric Electronics Branch, and the
Atmospheric Studies Branch. The branch names
imply the various aspects of the Division mis-
sion that they handle. (Author)
AD-418 356
Div. 22
Uiv. /.iL
OTS price $2.60
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
METHYL CELLULOSE AS A NITROGLYCERIN BARRIER FOR
COMBUSTIBLE CARTRIDGE CASES,
by Sydney Axelrod. Aug 63, 19?.
PA TR3104 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cartridge cases. Nitrocellu-
lose), ("Nitroglycerin, Absorption (Physical)),
("Coatings, Cellulosic plastics). Organic
coatings, Storage.
Sections from XM156 and XM157 felted nitrocellu-
lose combustible cartxidge cases were stored at
122 F with M17 and T28E1 propellants, respec-
tively. The changes in (1) weight, (2) durometer
hardness, and (3) thickness were determined after
one, three, and twelve months. The data shows
that a methyl cellulose coating 0.001 to 0.002
inches thick noticeably retards the migration of
nitroglycerin from the propellants into the com-
bustible cartridge cases. (Author)
AD-AIS 369
Div. 22
OTS price $2. 60
Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF CARTRIDGE, POWDER ACTUATED CUTTER,
XM83. FOR REEFING LINE CUTTER,
by J. M., Farrell. June 63, 19p.
FA RI685' Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cartridges (PAD), Design),
("Parachute fabrics. Cutting tools) , Para-
chutes, Air drop operation's. Timing devices.
Time-delay fuzes.
Division 23 - PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
Division 24 - PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
Division 25 - PHYSICS
23. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
AD-417 937 Div, 23
OTS price $1.60
Naval Personnel Research Activity, Washington,
D. C.
THE EFFECTS OF SEQUENCE OF SCHOOL AND FLEET
TRAINING ON THE RETENTION OF ENLISTED PERSONNEL,
by John M. Proctor. June 63, 13p.
NPRA Research rept. 63 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Naval personnel. Military
training), ("Military training. Effectiveness),
( "Recruit ing , Naval personnel).
The effects of t
training on the
were examined,
employed: (1) t
t ional order, in
rec ru i t training
and then to flee
• ■ Fleet-First,' •
which Ben were t
centers to the f
then to Class < •
the fleet. Men
Class •<Ai< scho
All other men in
commi t ted . < > En
(Machinist' s Mat
tronics Technici
tions: (1) ''Co
••Committed, Fie
Scho o>J -First;' '
and (5) ' • Appren
that, in general
between the rete
assigned either
' ' Fleet-First' '
tive advantage 0
First' ' conditio
• •Committed* • an
and within r at i n
he sequence of school and fleet
retention of enlisted personnel
Two training sequences were
he ''School-First,'' or conven-
which men are transferred from
centers to Class ''A'' school
t assignments; and (2) the
or experimental, condition in
ransferred from recruit training
leet for approximately six monthi,
A'' school, and finally back to
who were guaranteed assignment to
ols were labelled ''Committed.''
the sample were labelled ''Un-
listed personnel in four ratings
e. Storekeeper, Radioman, Elec-
an) were assigned to five condi-
mmitted, School-First;'' (2)
et-First;'' (3) ''Uncommitted,
(4) ''Uncommitted, Fleet-Fi rst ; • •
tice.^i The results indicated
, there was little difference
ntion rates of personnel who were
to the • • School-Fi rst' ' or
conditions. However, the rela-
f ''School-First'' or ''Fleet-
nk did vary both within the
d ••Uncommitted'' conditions,
g. (Author)
24. PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
No Entries
25. PHYSICS
AD-417 809
Div. 25. 8
OTS price $4.60
2, U Mar-
Eagle-Picher Research Labs., Miami, Okla.
GALLIUM PHOSPHIDE DEVICES.
Quarterly technical rept. no
14 June 63,
by Louis E. Stone, J. S. Roderique,
Budiselic, George N. Nebb and Lloyd
14 July 63, 42p.
Contract DA36 039amc00103
Uncia ssif led
Jno. E.
N. Brown.
report
Descriptors: ("Semiconductor devices, Sinale
crystals), ("Gallium compounds, Phosphides;,
("Single crystals. Epitaxial growth), ("Crystal
growth. Single crystals). Synthesis (Chemistry),
Diodes (Semiconductor), Iodine, Spectra (In-
frared), Spectra (Visible & ultraviolet),
Oxides, Impurities, Chlorides, Transport proper-
ties, Arsenides, Laboratory equipment. Re-
covery, Manufacturing methods.
The
impr
ency
proc
maj 0
inhe
nat i
with
impe
been
purs
laye
usin
open
epi t
fabr
Eval
gall
Resu
prop
synthesis
oved in p
and rep
ess tempe
r factor
rent puri
ve vapor
out pract
ded by fu
reso 1 ved
ued. Epi
rs of sup
g iodine
-flow tec
axial ga 1
icated an
uation of
iun phosp
Its close
erties.
of
uri t
rodu
ratu
in t
fica
synt
i ca 1
mac
, an
taxi
erio
tra n
hni q
1 i urn
d te
opt
hide
ly a
(Aut
gain
y of
cibi 1
res a
his i
tion
hesi s
succ
ing d
d nel
a 1 gr
r qua
sport
ues .
phos
nta t i
ica 1
mate
gree
hor)
um p
prod
ity.
nd f
mpro
of t
sys
ess.
iffi
t gr
owth
llty
i n
Dif
ph id
ve e
prop
rial
with
hosphi
uct , r
Ca re
low ra
vemen t
he pho
tems h
The
cul t ie
owth s
of ga
ha s b
both s
fused ,
e d iod
va lua t
erties
ha s b
theor
de has
ecovery
f ul con
tes has
and ex
sphor us
ave bee
melt gr
s , whic
t udies
11 ium p
een ace
ealed a
a 1 loye
es have
ion car
of ea r
een car
etica 1
been
effi
trol
been
ploit
. Al
n exp
owth
h ha V
are b
hosph
ompli
mpoul
d a nd
been
r led
ly bu
r ied
physi
ci-
of
a
s the
ter-
lored
was
e
eing
ide
shed
e and
out,
Ik
out,
ca 1
AD-417 848
Div. 25. 14
OTS price $1 .10
Frick Chemical Lab., Princeton U., N, J,
MAXIMUM RELAXATION TIMES IN POLYTETRAFLUORO-
ETHYLENE.
by M. Takahashi and A. V. Tobolsky. Aug 63, 6p.
Contract Nonr185807, ProJ . NR356 377
ONR Technical rept. RLT64
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Halocarbon plastics. Relaxation
time), ("Relaxation time, Halocarbon plastics).
Dissociation, Viscosity, Melting, Temperature,
Transition temperature.
AD-417 861
Div. 25
OTS price
$2.60
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
EFFECT OF MICROWAVE RADIATION ON THE IONIZED GAS
BEHIND A STRONG NORMAL SHOCK WAVE,
by K. T. Yen. July 63. 19p. Rept. no. R63 SD60
Contract AF30 602 I968
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Shock waves. Ionization),
("Gas ionization, Microwaves), Temperature,
Gases, Energy, Heating, Differential
equations. Integrals, Pressure, Density,
Velocity.
An
mi
no
di
an
pa
in
A
wh
ga
th
he
fu
io
le
ah
fi
po
te
po
al
io
na
anal
crowa
rmal
f f ere
alysi
ramet
tegra
modif
ich t
s can
e fin
at ing
rt her
n ized
vel ,
ead 0
cient
tentl
mpera
wer 1
lowi n
nized
tion
yt ical
ves an
shock
n t i al
s are
e rs an
Is of
ied Pr
he fin
be fo
al equ
tends
shown
gas o
which
f the
of th
al exp
t ure a
evel s
g addi
gas.
of thi
study
d a f u
wave i
equat i
used t
d inte
t he mo
andt 1
al equ
und .
ilibri
to re
that
ccurs
is a f
shock
e micr
ressed
head o
the sh
tlonal
A for
I equi
of t
lly-i
s pre
ons d
0 obt
grate
men t u
rel at
ilibr
Ion iz
um de
duce
t herm
at a
unct i
wave,
owave
in t
f the
ock w
micr
mula
valen
he int
on i zed
sent ed
er i ved
ain th
d to y
m and
ion is
i um St
at ion
nsity ,
its va
al cho
critic
on of
the
, and
erms 0
shock
ave mo
owave
is gi V
t high
eract io
gas be
The
by a q
e non-d
ield th
energy
derive
ate of
is seen
while
lue. I
king of
al micr
the Mac
reflect
the ion
f the n
wave,
ves ups
heat ing
en for
er Mach
n between
hind a
govern ing
uasi-steady
imensional
e first
equ at ions,
d from
the ionized
to increase
mi c rowave
t is
the
owave power
h number
ion coef-
izat ion
eutral gat
At higher
t ream
of the
the determl-
number.
36
PHYSICS - Division 25
At a sufficiently high power level (but slightly
below the critical value), the mean gas tempera-
ture is shown to attain a peak value higher
than its final equilibrium value. This peak
temperature actually represents the upper
bound of the mean gas temperature for a given
initial Mach number. (Author)
AD-417 869 Div. 25, 2, 8
OTS price $9.10
Ohio State U. Research Foundation, Columbus.
THE INTERACTION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES WITH
SOME NATURAL SURFACES,
by William H. Peake. 30 May 59. 103p. Rept,
no. 898 2
Contract AF33 616 6158, Proj . 9 13 4108,
Task 41131
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electromagnetic waves. Scat-
tering), ("Scattering, Surfaces), Statistical
functions, Terrnin, Radar reflections, Radar,
Microwave frequency. Terrain models, Polariza-
tion, Surface temperatures. Beams. Equations,
Integral transforms. Plants, Cylindrical bodies,
Electric fields, Magnetic fielic, Integration,
Propagation, Spheres. Asphalt, Attenuation,
Blackbody radiation. Radar ech« areas,
Absorpt ion .
Descriptors: ("Research program administration.
Personnel), Charged particles. Cosmic rays.
Gamma rays, Propagation, Particle accelerator
techniques. Energy, Nucleous, Measurement,
Detection.
AD-417 992 Div. 25, 15
OTS price $2.60
Uppsala U. (Sweden).
ON THE INVERSION OF CYCLIC MATRICES,
by J'an-Louis Calais and Klaus Appel. 1 May 63,
23p. Technical note 96
Contract AF61 052 351
ARL 63 186 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solid state physics, Crystals),
("Matrix algebra. Numerical analysis). Series,
Equations, Integrals, Atomic orbitals.
Crystal lattices. Functions, Polynomials,
Mathematical model. Real variables. Complex
variables. Atoms, Brilloning zones. Tables,
Transformations (Mathematics).
The inversion of the overlap matrix in LCAO-cal-
culations of crystals is discussed for the
general case, when an arbitrary number of
neighbours is taken into account. Particular
attention is paid to the numerical aspects of
the problem. (Author)
It has be
ferent ia 1
etc., ma y
erties of
radiation
the back-
albedo, a
use of th
sea tter in
derive Ki
a ccount s
tion depe
coef f icie
gamma s
gammas ar
radiometr
found in
results t
have been
types of
efficient
(Author)
en sh
' sea
be u
the
with
sea 1 1
nd th
e rec
g coe
rehho
for t
ndenc
n t s .
Thus
e kno
i c pr
terms
0 act
sugg
sur fa
s ha V
own that
ttering
sed to d
interact
na tura 1
ering (r
e absorp
iproci ty
ffi cient
f f' s rad
he nngul
e of the
and pred
it has b
wn. both
operties
of them
ua 1 terr
ested fo
ce, for
e been c
the 'bi
coef f ici
etermine
ion of e
surface
adar cro
tion coe
re la t io
s, it is
iation 1
ar depen
emi s s io
lets the
een show
the sea
of the
In ap
ain surf
r two CO
which th
a leula te
-Stat
entB
a nu
lectr
S, in
ss-se
ffici
ns sa
tken
aw in
dence
n and
m in
n tha
tteri
surfa
plyin
aces ,
mmon 1
e tea
d In
1 c ' or
gamma s
mber of
o ma g n e t
part ic
ct ion )
ent. By
t i sf ied
possib
a form
and po
absorp
terms o
t once
ng and
ce may
g the g
two mo
y encou
ttering
detai 1.
•dif-
ub hh,
prop-
ic
ular
the
ma k i n g
by the
le to
which
lar i za-
t i on
f the
the
the
be
enera 1
dels
ntered
co-
-AD-418 014
Div. 25. 17
OTS price $5.60
AD-417 880 Div. 25, 20
OTS price $7.60
Oklahoma U. , Norman.
A DIRECT METHOD FOR MEASURING LIFETIMES OF EX-
CITED ATOMIC STATES AND ITS APPLICATION TO
HELIUM,
by Thomas M. Holzberlein. May 63, 118p.
Contract AF49 638 639, ProJ. 9751. Task 37511
AEC NP12903 Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: ("Helium, Atomic properties),
("Decay schemes, Measurement), Excitation,
Photons. Gases. Photomult ipliers , Sequences,
Generators, Phase shifters. Electronic equip-
ment. Capacitance.
AO-417 886 Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Rochester U. , N. ¥.
(No title),
by M. F. Kaplon. 26 Aug 63, 8p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 32
AFOSR 5285 Unclastified report
Harvard U., Cambridge, Mass.
A STUDY OF SOLID-SOLID PHASE EQUILIBRIUM
BOUNDARIES AT HIGH PRESSURES AND TEMPERATURES,
by Peter M. Bell. 30 Aug 63, 46p. Scientific
rept. no. 1
Contract AF19 604 7319, Proj. 5621, Task 562101
AFCRL 63 354 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solid solutions. Phase studies)
("Phase studies. Solid solutions), High-pres-
sure research. High-temperature research.
Quartz, Calcite, Pyrites, Minerals, Aluminum
compounds. Silicates, Solid state physics.
Crystal structures.
The results of investigations in t
quartz-coesite (Si02) , calcite-ara
coesite-st i shovite (Si02) , and pyr
(FeS2) are summarized. New data i
systems include a point on the qua
equilibrium curve at 350 C, the co
rium curve for calci te-ar agoni te e
with the exception of one point at
was redetermined, stishovite synth
coesite at 300 C, and marcasite br
pyrite as a function of pressure a
The main purpose of the investigat
determine phase relations in the s
The results of this investigation
in the phase diagram. New data in
in this system at low temperatures
The results are in agreement with
results at higher temperatures and
of Clark (Amer. J. Sci., 259, 651-
si 1 limani te-kyanite equilibrium.
he s
goni
ite-
n th
rt z-
mple
qui 1
575
esls
eakd
nd t
ion
yste
are
clud
and
the
pre
68,
(Aut
ystems
te (CaCo3) .
marcasite
ese
coesite
te equilib-
ibr ium
C which
from
own to
emperature.
was to
m A12Si05.
summar i zed
e reactions
pr es sur es .
previou s
ssures
1961) with
hor)
AD-418 019
Div.
OTS
25.
price
15
$1 .00
TIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
SOLUTIONS FOR NONLINEAR PLANE WAVE EQUATIONS OF
ACOUSTICS BY THE METHOD OF FUNCTIONAL INTER-
RELATIONSHIPS OF DEPENDENT VARIABLES.
Rept. for June-Oct 62,
by Verner J. Raelson. June 63, 24p.
Contract AF33 616 7746, ProJ. 7231. Task 723105
AMRL TDR63 64 Unclassified report
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Report on Biophysics of Flight.
Descriptors: (•Differential equations, Acous-
tics), Propagation, Viscosity, Thermal con-
ductivity. Thermal radiation. Series, Fluids,
Motion, Gases, Sound, Partial differential
equations, Solutions, Transformations (Mathe-
matics), Integration, Pressure, Taylor series,
Rea 1 variables.
A ge
t ion
vise
di urn
diti
bles
cho i
pend
a CO
redu
vise
Mhi c
in t
tat i
nera 1
of f
ous ,
i s s
ona 1
. So
ces 0
ent V
mplet
ce to
OS i ty
h ful
he f 0
on an
form
i ni te
heat
ol ved
re la t
1 ut i 0
f the
a r iab
e sol
the
equa
fills
rm bo
d gra
ulat
amp
cond
by
ions
ns a
add
les .
ut io
nonv
1 to
thi
th 0
phi c
ion
litu
uct i
the
hi p
re 0
i t i 0
Th
n in
i SCO
zer
s 1 a
fan
ally
of the
de Ma V
ng a nd
dev i ce
upon t
f f ered
na 1 CO
e firs
f init
us for
0. Th
tter c
i nf i n
. (Aut
the
es i
hea
of
he d
for
ndit
t of
e f 0
mu la
e se
ond i
ite
hor)
ory o
nan
t rad
impos
epend
two
ion 0
t'hes
rm bu
t ion
cond
t ion
ser ie
f propaga-
onl inear ,
iating me-
i ng one ad-
ent varia-
d i f f erent
n the de-
e leads to
t does not
upon setting
solution
is presented
s represen-
AD-i;i8 020
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
Catholic U. of America, Washington, D. C.
LINE SHAPE IN THE WING BEYOND THE BAND HEAD OF
THE 4.3 MICRON BAND OF C02,
by Benjamin Winters. 1 June 63, 50p.
rept. no. 1
Contract AF19 60A 5558
AFCRL 63 825
Scientific
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Infrared spectroscopy, Carbon
dioxide), (*Carbon dioxide, Infrared spec-
troscopy), ('Absorption, Infrared radiation).
Molecular rotation. Vibration, Line spectrum.
after the Seemann-Bohl in geometry, and a pro-
posed high temperature attachment. Included
are typical applications of the devices to
illustrate the functions for which the instru-
ments were designed. (Author)
AD-418 037
Dlv. 25, 9
OTS price |7.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
A SIMPLIFIED ANALYSIS OF SKIN FRICTION AND HEAT
TRANSFER IN BINARY BOUNDARY-LAYER FLOW..,
by Ting Y. Li. Sep 63, 65p. Memo. RM29^2PR
Contract AFA9 638 700
Unclaitified report
Descriptors: (*Heat transfer, Boundary layer),
(•Boundary layer, Heat transfer), ("Ablation.
Gas flow). Friction, Thermodynamics, Partial
differential equations.
This
of bl
A sim
by Me
prese
frict
fer a
of va
nufflbe
rat io
1 ayer
analy
mo re
some
duct i
ample
and s
t i ve
(Auth
Memo
n ary
pie
ksyn
n t p
ion .
re d
riou
r);
, an
s ar
t ica
exac
int r
on ,
, CO
kin
heat
or)
randum p
boundar
comput at
has bee
roblem.
surface
e rived,
s parame
(Lewis
heat t
exhibi
formul
numeri
icate CO
and diff
upl i ng b
friction
t ransf e
resents
y-1 ayer
ional me
n extend
An aly t i
mass tr
The eff
ters , su
n umber)
ran sf er
ted expl
as. The
cal cal c
upl ing o
usion is
etween r
. and CO
r and 'ii
a simp
flow o
thod p
ed and
cal fo
ansfer
ect s o
ch as
. and
in bin
Icitly
resul
ulat io
f vise
exhib
ecover
upl ing
f f us io
lified
n a fl
reviou
appl i
rmul as
and
n ski n
P (Pra
molecu
ary bo
in th
t s agr
ns . I
osity ,
ited —
y temp
betwe
n ef f e
analysis
at plate,
sly used
ed to the
of skin
heat transT
friction
ndtl
1 ar-weight
undary
ese
ee well with
n addition.
heat con-
for ex-
erature
en conduc-
cts.
Contents: Line Shape Theories — Natural line
width; Doppler broadening; Effect of wall colli-
sions; and Line shapes due to molecular colli-
sions. The wing of the 4. 3 micron C02 band.
Apparatus. Experimental Procedure. Experimental
Results — Pure carbon dioxide; Carbon dioxide
pressurized with nitrogen; Carbon dioxide pres-
surized with oxygen; and Relative transmission
effects .of various foreign gases.
AD-418 026
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .25
THE
Systems
, Ohio.
SIEMENS
Baun. June 63.
Air Force Materials Lab., Aeronautical
Div., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
SOME SPECIALIZED ATTACHMENTS FOR
X-RAY DIFFRACTOMETLR.
Rept. for Jan 62-Apr 63,
by John J. Renton and William L.
Op.
Proj. 7360. Task 736005
ASD TDH63 469 Unclassified report
Report on Materials Analysis and Evaluation
Techniques.
Descriptors: (*X-ray diffraction cameras.
Attachment). X-ray diffraction analysis. De-
sign, Low temperature research. Mounting
brackets. Crystal holders.
arc ftnonn inuiuuc a i uw l cmf^ci a t ur tr mount iu(
polycrystal 1 ine materials, a low temperature
mount for single crystals, a simple fiber mount,
a two-circle orienter, a true focusing device
AD-418 058
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
Towne School of Civil and Mechanical Engineering,
U. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
FOR RECTANGULAR
A. Brull. Sep 63,
APPROXIMATE SOLUTIONS
ORTHOTROPIC PLATES,
by Jack R. Vinson and Maurice
56p. Technical rept. no. 1
Contract Nonr551 44, Proj. NR064 467
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Sheets, Loading (Mechanics),
('Stresses, Mathematical analysis), Statics,
Differential equations. Integral equations.
Green's function, Deformation, Series,
Perturbation theory.
AD-418 079
Div. 25, 15
OTS price |1
60
Wayne State U., Detroit, Mich.
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATIONS ON THE LIViHT SCATTER-
ING OF SPHERES. XIV. THE WAVE LENGTH EXPONENT
OF DIFFERENTIAL SCATTERING SPECTRA FOR AN ANGLE
OF OBSERVATION OF 90 DEGREES,
by Hari L. Bhatnagar and Wilfried Heller.
10 Aug 63, 12p. Technical rept. no. 7 53
Contract Nonr351100,
Proj. 051 380
Unclas s i f led
report
Descriptors: ('Scattering, Light), Spectra,
Particle size. Intensity, Theory, Analysis,
Beams, Equation, Partial differential equa-
tion. Monochromatic light, Tables, Spheres.
Exact equations are given for the wavelength
exponent of experimental differential scattering
spectra, (n sub 90), observed at an angle of
38
90 with respect to an incident nnpolarized beam.
Numerical values of tke theoretical exponent,
n sub 90, are derived from the Mie functions for
alpha » 0.5 (O.l) 0.8 (0.2) 6.4 and m - 1.05
(0.05) 1.30. Values of the quantity (partial
of (ln(l sub 90/1 sub.O c)w.r.t.m) are also
computed for alpha = 0.8 (0.4) 2.4 and the above
m-values. Advantages and disadvantages of a
practical application of (n sub 90) for particle
size determination are enumerated. (Author)
AO-418 093
Div. 25
OTS price |1 .60
Chicago .
June 63. 9p. DOMIIT
Illinois Inst, of Tech
PLASTIC PLATE THEORY,
by Philip G. Hodge, Jr
rept. no . 1 26
Contract Nonr140604, Proj. NR064 429
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Disks, Plasticity), Equations,
Bodies of revolution. Geometric forms,
Mathematical analysis. Loading (Mechanical),
Theory .
It is shown that the governing equations for
perfectly plastic flow of plates are generally
elliptic, the only exceptions being certain
piecewise linear yield conditions and corners
of the yield carve. (Author)
AD-418 118 Div. 25, 4
OTS price $1.60
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
ISOTOPE SHIFT AND HYPERFINE STRUCTURE.
Final rept., 1 July 47-31 Aug 63,
by John R. Holmes. 31 Aug 63, 12p.
Contracts Nonr22803 and Nonr22814
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Hyperflne structure. Isotopes;,
('Isotopes, Hyperfine structure). Nuclear
moments. Atomic spectroscopy. Interferometers.
AD-418 125 Div. 25
OTS price $8.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
HYDRODYNAMIC THEORY AND HIGH PRESSURE FLOW IN
SOLIDS.
Final rept . ,
by J. 0. Erkman. 15 July 63, 89p.
Contract DA49 146X2095, SRI Proj. PGU3712
DASA 1397 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Shock waves. Solids), ('Solids,
Shock waves), ('Spallation. Shock waves),
('Hydrodynamics, High pressure research).
Attenuation, Mechanical waves. Programming
(Computers). Elasticity. Plasticity.
A plane shock wave is induced in a target by hit-
ting the target with a flying plate accelerated
to a high velocity by a charge of explosive. The
amount of attenuation of the shock wave Is deter-
mined by observing the velocity of the free sur-
face of the target. It is found that shocks are
attenuated more rapidly in Yule marble, Vacaville
basalt, and alluvium than predicted by calcula-
tions based on the theory of hydrodynamics. Prob-
lems concerned with the measuremeat of the flat-
ness of the flying plates, with the condition of
the plates, and with the recording method are
discussed. Results of some of the shots In which
flyer plates are recovered show that plates pro-
jected with a P-60 plane wave generator and 1-
or 2-inch-thick charges of Composition B-3 frac-
ture near the back surface of the flyer plate.
PHYSICS - Division 25
Because the spelled pieces are thin (about 1/5 of
the thickness of the plate), and because the
separation of the two pieces of the plate is
necessarily small, the results of the attenuation
studies are regarded as having considerable val-
idity. A computer code using the artificial
viscosity method is used to calculate the flow
induced in a target by the impact of a flying
plate. (Author)
AD-418 157
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .10
South Carolina U., Columbia.
MEASUREMENTS AT MILIMELIMETER AND SUBMILIMETER
WAVELENGTHS.
Rept. for 1960-1963.
1963, 6p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 315
AFOSR 5289 Onclassified report
Descriptors: ('Waveguides, Design), ('Milli-
meter waves. Measurement), Microwave equipment.
Bolometers, Ferrites, Calorimeters, Attenuation,
Dielectric properties. Magnetic properties.
The development of measurement techniques in the
millimeter and submi 1 1 imeter range has been ac-
celerated by improvements in sources and the de-
velopment of transmission systems including con-
ventional dominant mode waveguide, TE01 mode
circular waveguide, oversized rectangular wave-
guide and free-space transmission systems with and
without beam-guiding techniques. (Author)
AD-418 200
Div. 25
OTS price $13.00
Columbia U. , New York.
MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC ROTATION OF PLASMAS,
by Kwadwo Oheraen Kessey. 1963, I68p.
Plasma Laboratory Rept. no. 1
Grant AF AF0SR48 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ('Plasma jets, Rotation),
(•Magnetohydrodynamics , Plasma physics).
Plasma physics. Electric fields, Magnetic
fields, Axially symmetric flow. Laminar flow.
Viscosity, Electrical conductance. Kinetic
theory.
The rotation of an incompressible plasma is
analyzed for the case when it is confined in an
axisymmetrical cylindrical structure impressed
with radial electric and axial magnetic fields.
The analyses are concerned with steady and
transient, one- and two-dimensional laminar
flow of a nonviscous and viscous plasma with
either small or very large electrical conductiv-
ity. The one-dimensional analysis, referred to
as the --Zero Radial Mass Flux'> (ZRMF) , in-
volves the azimuthal component of velocity only.
The two-dimensional analysis, called the '-Non-
Zero Radial Mass Flux'- (NRMF) . deals with both
the azimuthal and radial components of velocity.
On the basis of two physically interesting ap-
proximations, the ••flat disc-' and the -'long
cylinder. •• analytical solutions have been ob-
tained for both the steady and unsteady velocity
and pressure fields. (Author)
AD-418 203
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Naval Research Lab.. Washington. D. C.
STARK PROFILE MEASUREMENT OF THE LYMAN-ALPHA AND
LYMAN-BETA LINES OF HYDROGEN,
by R. C. Elton. 17 July 63, 32p.
Proj. RR002 10 45 505A
NRL Rept. no. 5967 Onclassified report
39
Divi3ion 25 - PHYSICS
Descriptors: (»Hydrogen, Spectroscopy), (•Line
spectrun, Hydrogen), Shock tubes. Ultraviolet,
Spectroscopy, Heliun, Electron boabardment.
Theory, Density, Plasna physics. Gases, Black-
body radiation, Spectra (Visible & ultraviolet).
AT-type electromagnetic shock
Griem, H.R., and Kolb. A. C.,
52:605 (1962)) Mas used for t
Stark broadened lines in the
Measurements of the Lyman-alp
optically thin region (0.03 P
hydrogen in ^0 mn-Hg helium)
to within 10 percent with rec
(Griem, H. R., Kolb, A. C., a
Phys. Rev. 116:4 (1959)) whic
broadening effects due to ele
opposed to the Holtsmark theo
a factor of approximately 3 o
theoretical curves are normal
A temperature of 20,500±1,600
determined from a line-to-con
urement for helium. Density
the visible continuum gave Ne
the 17th power. The Rankine-
predicted Ne = (^.8*1.9)10 to
T = 20.000*1,000 degrees K fr
shock velocity. A calculated
of 0.09*0.06 at 1217. 7A compa
as found experimentally by ad
hydrogen until saturation occ
possible to produce near-blac
homogeneous plasmas of contro
Such plasmas can possibly be
standards at other wavelength
ultraviolet by using other ga
lines appropr iatedly spaced,
ments on the Lyman-beta line
resalts. (Author)
tube (Elton, R. C . ,
J. Opt. Soc. Am.
he detailed study of
vacuum ultraviolet,
ha profile from an
ercent admixture of
indicated agreement
ent calculations
nd Shen, K. Y. ,
h included the
ctron impacts, as
ry which differs by
n the wings when the
ized at equal slope.
degrees K has been
tinuum ratio meas-
measurements from
= (3.6*0.4) 10 to
Hugoniot equations
the 17th power and
om the measured
spectral emissivity
res with 0.10*0.02
ding known amount of
urs. It is thus
kbody radiation from
lied optical depths,
used as intensity
s in the vacuum
ses having strong
Similar measure-
support these
AD-4.18 209
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
HEAT TRANSFER.
19 Aug 63, 22p.
FTD TT63 452 Unclassified report
Report on Teploper edacha , Energet i chesk iy
Institut Akademii Nauk SSSR, Izdatel'stvo
Akademii Nauk SSSR, Moscow, pp. 22-26, 116-
123, 1962.
Descriptors: (*Alkali metals. Heat), (*Pipes,
Surface properties). Entropy. Specific heat.
Melting, Liquid metals. Boiling, Heat
transfer .
Contents: The Entropy and Heat Capacity of
Alkali Metals in the Fused State; and The Effect
of Certain Surface Properties on the Boiling
Crisis.
AD-418 211
Div. 25. 2
OTS price $3.60
Durham U. (Gt , Brit. ) .
MEASUREMENT OF LOW ELECTRIC FIELDS UNDER UPPER
ATMOSPHERE CONDITIONS.
Final technical rept., 1 Oct 59-30 Sep 62,
by J. Alan Chalmers, W. C. A. Hutchinson,
P. J. L. Nildaan, and M. G. Edwards. Nov 62,
23p.
Contract AF6l 052 278
AFCRL 63 236 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electric fields. Measurement),
(•Upper atmosphere, Simulation), ('Plasma
sheath. Analysis), Temperature, Electrons,
Plasma medium. Gas discharges. Probes (Elec-
tromagnetic), Charged particles. Satellites
(Artificial), Calibration, Space charges. Ther-
mionic emission. Electric currents. Sensitiv-
ity, Rockets, Electric potential. Tanks (Con-
tainers), Electrolytes, Equations, Ions.
A field-mill has been devised to measure the
electric field strength at the surface of a
vehicle, in the presence of currents of charged
particles. The calibration of the fleld-mlll is
described. Probe techniques for the purpose of
measurement of electric potentials in ionospheric
conditions are discussed. (Author)
AD-418 234
Div. 25. 4. 14. 17
OTS price $1.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif..
THE DIFFUSION OF HYDROGEN AND OTHER LIGHT GASES
THROUGH MEMBRANES, POROUS MEDIA, AND THIN PLATES:
AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY,
by Charlie M. Pierce. Oct 62. 13p. Rept. no. 6
90 63 31 ; SB63 26
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrogen, Diffusion). (•Gases,
Diffusion), (•Diffusion, Gases), (•Biblio-
graphies, Diffusion), Membranes, Porous
aeterials. Sheets, Abstracts, Rubber, Per-
meability. Vapors. Films, Plastics, Mathe-
matical analysis. Polymers, Cellulose,
Osmotic pressure. Organic materials, Metals,
Capillaries, Sorption, Measurement, Foils,
Textiles, Solution, Solubility.
The diffusion of light gases through porous and
semiporous materials has not been studied to
any great degree and, unfortunately, very few
references have appeared. This bibliography
contains 30 selected references dating from 1932,
(Author)
AD-418 272
Div. 25. 30
OTS price $.50
Air Force Materials Lab., Aeronautical Systems
Div., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
INTEGRATED INTENSITY STUDY OF SOME 1-OLEFINS
(C6-C13) BETWEEN 700 AND 500 cm-1 .
Report for Aug 60-June 62,
by N. T. McDevitt and F. W. Behnke. Aug 63. 14p.
Proj . 7360, Task 736005
ASD TDR63 638 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Organic compounds. Spectra
(IR)), (•Spectra (IR), Organic compounds),
(•Band spectrum. Organic compounds). Absorption
spectra, IntejLii_tjr^,Frequency , Mathematical
analysis, Alkenes^ Spectrophotometers .
The integrated intensities of a series of
1-olefins, hexene through tridecene, were meas-
ured. In all cases the compounds were studied
as pure, 1 iquids . The integrated intensities were
obtained by direct integration using the Cabana-
Sandorfy method. The results are discussed in
relation to the instrumental parameters neces-
sary to record true band shapes and intensities.
(Author)
AD-418 287
Div. 25
OTS price $10.10
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford, Mass.
ELECTROMAGNETIC BOUNDARY WAVES. AN INTRODUCTION.
Research rept . ,
by F. J. Zucker. June 63, 119p.
Proj. 5635
AFCRL 63 165 Unclassified report
40
Descriptors: ("Electromagnetic Iraves, Theory),
Refraction, Excitation, Diffraction, Propaga-
tion, Dielectric properties. Circuits, Wave-
guides, Green's function. Resonance.
The theory of electromagnetic boundary
developed from Maxwell's equations, wi
on surface and leaky waves. First, a
of surface and leaky wave excitation i
The characteristics of i nhomogeneous p
are then derived and related to the ge
erties of boundary waves along plane i
The diverse types of boundary waves ar
waveguiding, refraction, d i f f rac t i:on ,
gation are then displayed. Surfacte wa
guiding structures, and the radiation
of both surface and leaky waves on fin
structures, are explored in some diqtai
AD-418 304
Div. 25
OTS price $7. 60
waves IS
t h empha s i s
simple case
s anal y zed .
lane waves
neral prop-
nterf ace s .
i s i ng in
and propa-
ves on
mecha n i sm
i te-lengt h
1. (Author)
Laboratoire Med i terraneen de Rechejijches Thermo-
dynamiques (France).
STUDY OF THE REFLECTION OF MOLECUUSS ON SURFACES
BY MEANS OF THE REVOLVING DISK OR THE MOLECULAR
GUN METHOD.
Final rept. ,
by F. Marcel Devienne, J. SouquetJ'A. Roustan,
J. C. Roustan, and G. M. Forestier, July 63, 1v.
Contract AF61 052 646 | ,
AFOSR 5324 Unclassifi44 report
Descriptors: (•Molecular beams. Reflection),
(•Metal plates. Rotation), Ion sources. Heat
exchangers. Cooling, Atomic energy levels.
Scattering. Temperature, Aluminum. Tungsten.
Helium group gases.
AD-418 305
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Stanford Electronics Labs., Stanford U. , Calif.
ON THE POWER SCATTERED FROM DENSITY FLUCTUATIONS
IN A PLASMA,
by D. R. Moorcroft. June 63, 5p> !' Sclent if ic
rept. nos. 6 and 3; SEL63 O66
Contracts AF19 604 7iV36 and AF19 628 233
AFCRL 63 807 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Plasma medium. Incoherent
scattering). Radio waves. Power, Electron
density. Electrostatics, Ionospheric propaga-
tion. Hydrogen, Ions, Electrons, Temperature.
The
dens
inte
pres
wave
expr
ing
cal
havi
to a
disc
ions
rat i
power
ity f
grate
sion
lengt
ess io
elect
resul
or on
maxi
repan
and
OS.
spec t
I uctua
d to c
for th
h - De
n deer
ron-io
ts dif
ly for
mum f 0
cy is
for la
(Autho
ral dens
t ions i n
heck an
e total
bye-leng
eases mo
n temper
fer sign
tempera
r large
more imp
r ger-wa V
r)
ity
a p
appr
scat
th r
noto
atur
if ic
t ure
temp
orta
elen
for
lasa
oxim
tere
atio
nica
e ra
antl
rat
erat
nt f
gth
scat
a Ma
ate
d po
s, t
lly
tio.
y fr
ios
ure
or I
- De
ter ing
s nume
analyt
wer .
he ana
with i
The
om th i
greate
ratios
ess ma
bye-le
from
r leal ly
ical ex-
For all-
lytical
ncreas-
nuner i-
s be-
r than
. The
ssi ve
ngth
AD-4I8 316
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Pennsylvania State U. , University Park.
THE USE OF ANOMALOUS DISPERSION FOR DIRECT X-RAY
ANALYSES OF NON-CENTRIC CRYSTAL STRUCTURES,
by Ray Pepinsky. 1959, 2p.
Contract kF^6 603 35
Unclassifi«d report
Abstract for International Crystallographic Con-
PHYSICS - Division 25
ventim, Leningrad, USSR, May 21-27, 1959.
Des riptors: (»Crystal structure, X rays),
Detf rmination. Abstracts, Ferroelectric crys-
tals. Crystals, Scattering.
AD-418 327
Div. 25, 2
OTS price $8.60
Aerospace Communications and Controls Div.,
Kidio Corp. of America, Burlington, Mass.
GRAVITATIONAL CONSTANT STUDY,
Final rept. ,
by Robert Mark, Joseph Mason, and Morris Neiman.
30 June 63, 1v.
Contract AF19 628 1636, Proj. 8607, Task 860701
AFCRL 63 842 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Gravity, Measurement), (»Torque,
Instrumentation), Numerical analysis. Sensi-
tivity, Calibration, Uranium.
The theory and design of an apparatus and an
experiment for determining the gravitational
constant by utilizing gravity gradient measure-
ments was investigated. Comparison with classi-
cal methods of determining the gravitational con-
stant indicated sufficient advantage to justify
detailed study of the gradient approach. Modifi-
cations to the existing Air Force Cambridge Re-
search Laboratories Gradiometer are suggested to
facilitate performance of the experiment. The
experimental errors inherent in the procedure
and apparatus are analyzed. A limiting accuracy
of one part in 30,000 is estimated based on a
depleted uranium proof mass weighing 835 pounds
and on the estimated performance of the modified
gradiometer. It is concluded that the gradiom-
eter experiment offers good probability of ob-
taining a substantial improvement in the accuracy
of the gravitational constant, currently about
one part in 2000. (Author)
AD-418 338
Div. 25
OTS price $3-60
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
MAXIMUM GAIN FOR FORWARD AND BACKWARD WAVE OPTICAL
MASEK AMPLIFIERS.
by H. Jacobs, D. A. Holmes, L. Hatkin and
F. A. Brand. July 63. 26p.
Task IAOI3OOIAO39 08
AELRDL TR2375 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Lasers. Ruby), (•Backward-wave
amplifiers. Design), Air, Amplitude modulation.
Analysis. Attenuation. Oscillation, Power.
Equations, Electromagnetic fields. Dielectric
properties, Boundary valve problems. Errors,
Determinants, Reflection. Propagation, Crystals,
Contrast media.
An analysis was made of the mechanism of amplifi-
cation in a device consisting of three media.
The first medium is considered to be air, the
second medium to be a crystal having a specific
dielectric constant and distributed negative
conductivity of constant value, and the third
medium air. The equations for power gain in
transmission and reflection are derived in a
general manner. Following this, the condition on
the length of the active region for maximum power
gain in both forward and reflected modes of
operation is approximated as well as the magni-
tude of gain. When the development is applied to
the ruby optical raaser, the length producing
maximum gain is found to be the same for both
the reflection and transmission type amplifier.
Furthermore, as the length of the crystal is
increased, oscillations are predicted at a single
optimum value of the product of the negative at-
tenuation constant and length. (Author)
41
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
AD-418 355
Div. 25, 31
OTS price $9.10
Davidson Lab., Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken,
N. J.
ACOUSTIC RADIATION OF A CYLINDKICAL BAR AND AN
INFINITE PLATE EXCITED BY THE FIELD OF A SHIP
PROPELLER,
by S. Tsakonas, C. Y. Chen and N. R. Jacobs.
July 63, ^8p. R888
Contract Nonr26337, Proj. S R009 01 01; DL Proj.
LR2367 037
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Propellers (Marine), Propeller
noise), (•Propeller noise. Cylindrical bodies),
(•Flat plate aodels, Sound), Partial differen-
tial equations, Mechanical waves. Mathematical
analysis. Integral equations. Series, Velocity,
Pressure.
In one instance, an infinitely
with circular cross section and
finite elastic plate are immers
fluid parallel to an operating
The pressure field generated by
and transmitted and radiated by
or plate is studied by means of
techniques. Analytic expressio
sure signals due to the scatter
mechanisms are obtained at larg
the disturbance and a study is
dependence on such important pa
peller clearance, reduced frequ
blades, propeller loading and g
the elastic properties of the b
■ore, closed form expressions o
plicity are developed for the p
vibratory force on the cylinder
Numerical results are obtained
of constant loading for a 2- 3-
propeller at various distances
peller clearances. The calculat
for realistic values of the par
that an appreciable sound level
through the mechanism of the el
reaction to the propeller notio
long elast
in anothe
ed in an a
marine pro
the prope
cy 1 i ndr i c
Fourier t
ns for the
ing and ra
e distance
made of th
rameters a
encies, nu
eometry as
oundar y .
f extreme
ropel ler-i
and on th
on the ass
and ^-bia
and differ
ed sound p
ameters in
is obtain
astic boun
n. (Autho
ic b
r an
cous
pell
Her
al b
rans
pre
diat
s fr
eir
s pr
mber
wel
Furt
sim-
nduc
e pi
umpt
ded
ent
res s
dica
ed
dar y
r)
eam
i n-
tic
er .
eam
form
s-
ing
om
0-
of
1 as
her-
ed
ate.
i on
pro-
ur es
te
AD-418 360
Oiv. 25
OTS price $8.10
Service Technique Des Telecommunications, De
L'Air (France).
MICROWAVE DETERMINATIONS OF AFTERGLOW TEMPERA-
TURES AND ELECTRON COLLISION PARAMETERS IN
NITROGEN AND OXYGEN.
Final technical rept., 1 Jan 58-31 Jan 62,
by A. Gilardini. 31 May 63. 89p.
Contract AF61 052 39
AFCRL 63 358 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Glow discharges, Electron bom-
bardment), (»Temperature, Glow discharges).
Microwaves, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Electromagnetic
waves. Energy, Plasma physics. Electrical
conductance. Waveguide.
The work' on the microwave determination of after-
glow radiation temperatures, electron collision
frequencies and fractional energy losses per
collision in nitrogen and in oxygen is described,
These determinations are based on measurements
of the plasma conductivity and noise emission
in a waveguide and on the variations of these
quantities when additional microwave signals,
capable of increasing the electron energies, are
sent through the plasma. A transverse static
magnetic field, perpendicular to the electric
field in the waveguide, is also used in some
experiments in order to increase plasma con-
ductivity and noise enissivity. The method, the
computation formulas and the experimental
techniques are discussed in detail. The ex-
periments performed and the results are compared
with those of other authors; in most cases the
agreement is quite satisfactory. (Author)
26. PRODUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT
AO-^18 106
Div. 26. 17
OTS price $2.00
Aluminum Co. of America, Pittsburgh, Pa.
INVESTIGATION TOWARD OBTAINING SIGNIFICANTLY
HIGHER MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF AS-WELDED JOINTS
IN HIGH-STRENGTH. HEAT TREATABLE ALUMINUM ALLOYS.
Phase rept. no. 2,
by F. R. Collins. 20 Sep 63, 65p.
Contract DA36 03-;ORD3237A, Proj. 1 -H-0-2il401-A-
111-01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Aluminum alloys. Welds),
(•Welds. Aluminum alloys), Tensile properties.
Corrosion, Tests, Nondestructive testing,
Welding, Cold working. Heat treatment. Stresses.
Arc welding. Fracture (Mechanics), Ductility,
Aging (Materials), Experimental data, Zinc
alloys. Magnesium alloys. Copper alloys, Man-
ganese alloys, Microstructure.
This r
invest
alumin
curren
tungst
most c
indi vi
caref u
arc te
weldin
smal 1
before
benef i
treati
increa
tests,
heated
after
were u
heat t
eport
igatio
um all
t. str
en arc
onsi St
dual w
lly CO
chniqu
g, dec
hot-sh
aging
cial e
ng wel
sed du
Stre
welds
short
sed to
reatme
desc
n to
oys
aigh
aut
ent
eld
ntro
e.
reas
ort
oft
ffec
ds w
ctll
ngth
. B
time
pre
nts.
ribes
impro
such a
t pola
omatic
result
streng
lied c
High t
ed wel
cracks
en cau
t on s
ith a
ity in
was a
ase me
expos
diet j
(Aut
the seco
ve welds
s 7075 a
rity, he
wel ding
s , al tho
ths were
onsumabl
ravel sp
d streng
. Cold
sed crac
trength.
low powe
both te
bout equ
tal prop
ure to h
oint des
hor)
nd ph
in h
nd 71
lium
was
ugh h
achi
e ele
eeds,
th be
worki
ks an
Loc
r arc
nsile
i vale
ertie
igh t
igns
ase
igh
78.
shie
pref
ighe
eved
ctro
wit
caus
ng 0
d ha
ally
bef
and
nt t
s de
empe
for
of an
strength
Direct
Ided
erred for
St
with
de short
h TIG
e of
f welds
d no
heat
ore aging
bulge
0 non-
termined
ratures
local
AD-418 174
Div. 26. 12. 15
OTS price $3.60
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana.
UPPEK BOUNDS FOR THE MEAN LIFE OF SELF-REPAIRING
SYSTEMS,
by Jaan Kruus. July 63, 3Ap. Rept. no. R1 72
Contract DA36 039TR US AMC02208, Proj. 3A99
25 OOA
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Space maintenance. Machines),
(•Reliability, Optimization), Mathematical
models, Life expectancy, Statistical distribu-
tions, Statistical processes. Probability,
Maintenance.
Upper bounds are obtained for the mean life of a
self-repairing system consisting of several
identical machines, spare parts, and the neces-
sary connecting and wiring mechanism. No de-
tailed knowledge is assumed about the machines,
except that each is by itself capable of perform-
ing the function required of the system, and that
three of these machines may be interconnected to
diagnose and direct the repair of a suspected
42
PROPULSION SYSTEMS - Division 27
fault in a
di agnos 1 s
tern mean 1
mach i ne 11
electronic
assumed to
put at 1 on t
for each t
To check I
act analys
tem. An i
in system
mach i ne is
t Ion 1 ng 1 1
mean 11 f e
spare part
20 machine
mean life
changes in
(Author)
fourth mach
and repair 1
ife is obtai
f et imes fo r
computer.
f unct ion wi
ime is of th
Ime a machln
he results o
is is perf or
mprovement b
mean life ov
at t ain able
mes are of t
of a mach 1 ne
s is availab
s for efflci
is found to
the stress
ine. The t
s a random
ned by sele
a system si
The switchl
thout f al lu
e order of
e is put in
btalned by
med for a s
y a factor
er the mean
if the repa
he order of
and a suff
le. The sy
ent operatl
be quite se
factor of s
iit^ requ
variable
ct 1 ng r a
mul ated
ng mecha
res. Th
.2 mini
to opera
siaul at 1
implifie
greater
life of
ir and c
1/200 o
icient s
stems ne
OS. Sys
nsi t i ve
pare nac
Ired for
. Sys-
ndom
on an
ni sm is
e com-
seconds
t ion .
on, ex-
d sys-
than 100
a
ondi-
f the
upply of
ed about
tem
to
hines.
AD-418 353
Div. 26, U, 17
OTS price $1 .10
Foster, John J, Mfg. Co., Costa Me$», Calif.
(No title) .
Final rept. ,
by L. F. Elliott. 1 Apr 63. 7p.
:ontract Noas58 659C
Unclass if ieil report
Descriptors: (•Stainless steel. Honeycomb
cores), (•Honeycomb cores. Sandwich panels),
(•Sandwich panels. Stainless steel), (•Re-
sistance welding. Sandwich panels). Electrodes,
Cooling, Manufacturing methods. Flanges,
Welding, Quality control. Refractory materials,
Sheets, Machine tools. Processing.
This report includes the progress and achieve-
ments made in the manufacturing research and
development of STRESSKIN, an all resistance
welded stainless steel honeycomb sandwich panel.
The improvements reported are in relation to
composite panel prototype equipment developed.
This report outlines the progress made in im-
proving prototype welding equipment and welding
techniques. (Author)
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-418 136 Div. 27, 26
OTS price $15.00
Aerojet-General Corp., Downey, Calif.
EXPLOSIVE FORMING OF CLOSURES FOR LARGE SOLID
PROPELLANT MOTOR CASES. |
Final rept., June 62-July 63,
by A. W. Hall, E. K. Henriksen and I. Lieberman.
Aug 63, 217p. Rept. no. 0665 01 01FP
Contract AFOA 611 8395
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lant). Rocket cases), (•Rocket cases. Rocket
closure cups). (•Rocket closure cups, Rocket
motors (Solid propel lants) ) , ("Explosive
forming. Rocket closure cups). Dies, Material
forming, Steel, Nickel alloys. Manufacturing
methods. Welds, Thickness, Strain (Mechanics),
Tests, Measurement, Cold working, Mechanical
properties, Ice, Shock waves, ladustrlal
equipment .
The application of ice die and free-forming tech-
niques to produce large closures by the explosive
forming process Is described. Problem areas
associated with steel procurement, blank process-
ing, and die fabrication are also presented in
detail with recommended solutions Mhere appli-
cable,
conj unc
The beh
Jected
applica
the 18$
some of
evalu at
Problem
work pe
di ame te
cat ion
me t e r c
The
t ion
avlo
to h
t ion
n ic
the
ions
s as
r f or
r si
proc
hamb
sue
wi t
r of
igh
of
kel
eff
of
socl
med
ze a
edur
er a
cessf
h exp
^8%
St rai
explo
mar ag
ects
weld
ated
in th
re de
es fo
re de
u 1 u
losi
nick
n ra
si ve
ing
on s
St re
with
is p
scr i
r us
tail
se of we
ve formi
el marag
tes is e
weldl ng
steel is
t ructure
ngth are
the ext
rogram t
bed in d
e in the
ed. (Au
Ided blanks in
ng is described,
ing steel sub-
valuated. The
techniques to
discussed, and
and preliminary
presented,
enslon of the
0 the l60-inch
etall and fabri-
l60-inch dia-
thor)-
AD-418 182
Div.
OTS
27, 20
firlce $4.60
Columbia U. , New York.
MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC SPECIES SEPARATION IN A
GASEOUS NUCLEAR ROCKET,
by R. A. Gross and K. 0. Kessey. July 63, 43p.
Rept. no. 4
Grant AF AK0SH48 63
AFOSR 5222 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hagnetohydrodynaraics , Rocket
motors), ("Nuclear reactors, Magnetohydrody-
naraics), ("Nuclear propulsion. Heat transfer),
Rea&tor cores, Separation, Uranium, Rocket
motors (Liquid propellant). Hydrogen, Elec-
trostatic fields. Radioactive isotopes.
The possibility of steady flow separation of U-
235 from hydrogen by magneto hydrodynam ical ly
spinning the fluid in a cylindrical vortex is
treated. A gaseous nuclear rocket configuration
is described and its model analyzed. The hydro-
magnetic equations are solved for the velocity
distribution, pressure field, concentration of
uranium and hydrogen, electrical power required,
and dissipation rates as a function of Hartmann
number, and radial Reynold's number. Results of
gaseous reactor criticality calculations are
given for both unshielded and shielded configura-
tions. Some properties of a hydrogen plasma are
presented. Potential rocket performance is
given and some further technical problems dis-
cussed. The technology involved in this rocket
concept is complex and little experience is
available. However, the results of this analysis
are encouraging and the means of attaining a
large thrust rocket with very high specific
impulse are seen. (Author)
AD-418 226
Div. 27, 20
OTS price $3.60
Kelsey-Hayes Co., Romulus, Mich.
THE DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF PERFORATED ION
EMITTERS.
Final rept. May 62-Aug 63.
by E. N. Petrick and J. J. Krauss. 15 Sep 63.
32p.
Contract AF33 657 8638, Proj. 3U1 , Task 3U102
ASD TDR63 750 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ion engines. Ion sources),
(•Ion sources. Cesium), ("Cesium, Ionization).
Electric propulsion, Manufacturing methods.
Electron beams. Chemical milling, Sheets,
Reliability, Feasibility studies. Porous
metals. Gas flow. Nitrogen, Tungsten. Moly-
bdenum.
The feasibility of utilizing emitters of perfor-
ated solid sheet rather than a sintered powder
structure was investigated with the objective
of increasing the reliability and durability of
ion engines. Various techniques for drilling
micron-size holes in refractory metals were
explored. Two of these processes, electron beaa
43
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
drilling and chemical photo-etching, were used
to provifle test emitters with hole sizes in the
10-micron range. An electron beam drilled
emitter was Cs flow tested for 83 hours and
exhibited, within experimental limits, no dis-
cernible change in hole size or flow conductance.
In separate tests correlation was made of
theoretical and measured flow rates of N and
Cs through the emitters. It was determined that
the measured Cs flow rate exceeded the theore-
tically calculable value based on available sur-
face diffusion formulae. (Author)
AD-4I8 330
Div.
OTS
27,
price
12
»6.
60
Aerojet-General Corp., Sacramento, Calif.
ACOUSTIC ANALYSIS OF FILAMENT-WOUND POLARIS
CHAMBERS.
Final rept . ,
by A. T. Green, C. S. Lockman and H. K. Haines.
16 Sep 63, 1v. Rept. no. 0672 OIF
Contract N0w62 1007c FBM
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Rockei motors (Solid propel-
lant) , Rocket cases), (•Rocket cases. Filament
wound construction). Acoustics, Analysis,
Hydrostatic pressure. Tests, Velocity, Sound,
Propagation, Instrumentation, Data, Recording
systems. Booster motors. Guided missiles
(Underwater-to-surface) , Non-destructive
testing, Acoustic properties. Strain (Mechan-
ics), Deflection, Acceleration. Glass textiles.
An acoustical analysis was made of Polaris fila-
ment-wound chambers. The structural dynamic
energy emanating from chambers during hydrostatic
pressure tests was recorded by acceler ometer s and
analyzed. Ve loci ty-of-sound measurements were
made to determine parameters affecting wave prop-
agation through composite structures. The anal-
ysis of recorded data has provided a method for
establishing the structural integrity of a cham-
ber after it has been hydr ostat ical 1 y-tes ted to
proof pressure. This verification may be made
at lower proof pressures than those currently
used. (Author)
28. PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN
ENGINEERING
AD-4.17 993 Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Colorado U., Boulder.
CONCEPTUAL SYSTEMS AND DELINQUENCY,
by Edward H. Juers. 1963, 13p. Techn.cal
no. 6
Contract Nonr1H707
Unclascified report
rept.
Descriptors; ('Personal i tv , Criminology),
(•Criminology, Personality), Motivation,
Attitudes, Behavior, Psychometr ic s , Theory,
Train i ng.
From
sele
comm
Redw
subj
the
f HBC
(196
thos
auth
almo
only
an i nt
cted fi
itted t
ing. Mi
ects we
four pr
t ioning
1). It
e with
ority a
St 50S{
once w
ens 1 ve
les of
0 the S
nnesota
re c 1 as
inc ipal
posi te
was f o
the mor
nd its
of the
hile th
examinat
i ndi vi du
tate Tra
during
s if ied a
systems
d by Har
und that
e negati
represen
boys tha
ey compr
ion of 1
als who
ining Sc
the peri
s repres
or mode
vey, Hun
System
ve attit
tati ves ,
t had be
ised^65^
00 randomly
had been
hool for Boys,
od of 1954-57
enting one of
s of conceptual
t and Schroder
2 individual s ,
udes toward
comprised
en committed
of the
recidivists. Poaaible changes in the training
programs for improved rehabilitation of System 2
individuals was briefly suggested. (Author)
AD-4I8 190 Div. 28, 8
OTS price $5.60
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONALITY OF BASIC ELEC-
TRONIC CIRCUITS: I. THE STABILITY OF THE
SCALING TECHNIQUES,
by Joseph W. Rigney, Robert Fromer, and C. Henry
DeBow. July 63, 47p. Technical rept. no. 38
Contract Nonr22822, Proj. NR153 093
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electronic equipment. Mainten-
ance), (•Circuits, Identification), (•Test
construction (Psychology), Reliability).
This is the
cerned with
in identify
which make
troni cs tec
ba s ic e lee t
values for
Jerived by
5 i ve in terv
> t i mu 1 us d i
mum d imens i
mul t idi mens
extra cted.
for most of
space. Thi
bi li ty of t
timates of
cessive ste
Ject stabil
sea le stabi
for final d
a nd method s
AD-418 212
first of a series of reports con-
the use of multidimensional scaling
ing electronic circuit characteristics
their functions difficult for elec-
hnicians to understand. Thirteen
ronic circuits were analyzed. Scale
the 78 possible circuit-pairs were
the multidimensional method of succes-
als. There were converted to inter-
stances, which were analyzed for mini-
onality by three current methods of
ional sr-aling. Six dimensions were
The first three of these accounted
the variance in the interst imu lus
s report presents data on the relia-
hese multidimensional procedures. Et-
reliability were computed for the suc-
ps in the method; including intrasub-
ities across replications, distance
lities, and coefficients of congruence
imensions across replications, groups,
(Author)
Div. 28
OTS price |2.60
Duke U. , Durham, N. C.
A THEORY OF STATUS EQUILIBRATION.
by James C. Kimberly. 1963, 26p. Technical
rept. no. 6
Contract Nonr118l11. Proj. NR179 740
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Group dynamics, Behavior),
(•Sociometr ics) , Theory, Measurement.
A theory of status equilibration is
The existence of status inconsisten
sumed, and attention is focused on
status inconsistencies, the social
reactions to these types of status
tencies, and modes of status equili
cause ability tends to be relativel
able, it is held that status equili
volves primarily changes in functio
of status equilibration are defined
with respect to function and reallo
functions. The former mode of stat
tion involves the individual moving
existent set of functions to anothe
mode of status equilibration involv
vidual effecting reallocation of fu
the members of the social system wh
equilibrate his status. The condit
which each of these modes of status
tion tends to occur are specified,
that in the absence of opportunitie
equilibration, status inconsistency
the individual's motivation to part
the social system. (Author)
f ormu lated .
cies is as-
types of
psychology of
incon s i s-
bration. Be-
y unchange-
bration in-
ns. Two modes
: mobi 1 ity
cation of
us equi 1 ibra-
from one
r. The latter
es the indi-
nctions among
ich tend to
ions under
equilibra-
It is held
s for status
decreases
Iclpate in
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
AD-418 235
Div
OTS
28
price
$12.00
Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J.
LEARNING PARAMETERS AND HUMAN ABILITIES.
Technical rept . ,
by Roger B. Allison, Jr. May 60, 1v.
Contracts Nonr69400 and Nonr185815, Proj. NR151-
113 and NR150 088
Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis. II
Descriptors: (•Learning, Neasur«ment ) ,
(•Psychometries , Aptitude tests), (•Aptitude
teitf, Factor analysis), (•Memory, Effective-
ness), Factor analysis, Test coitatruct ion
(Psychology).
The
inte
also
para
fact
orga
into
mon
conv
i nte
para
niqu
dete
twee
meas
gene
Firs
lear
seco
apt i
been
ent i
othe
the
or i
purpo
rre la
the
meter
or an
ni ze
more
facto
ent io
rcorr
meter
e was
rmi ne
n the
ures .
ral c
t , th
ning
nd , m
tude
t rea
ties ,
r. T
acqui
denti
se of
t ions
inter
s and
alyti
the i
mean
r var
na 1 m
elati
s. T
Tuck
d the
lear
Fro
one 1 u
e fac
param
easur
a nd a
ted e
have
hus ,
sitio
ca 1 p
thi
hips
re la
mea
c te
nter
ingf
ianc
ulti
on m
he s
er ' s
num
ni ng
m th
s ion
tori
eter
es 0
chie
xper
fac
the
n of
rope
s St
amo
tion
sure
chni
rela
ul d
es .
ple-
atri
econ
int
ber
par
e sp
s we
al 0
s wa
f le
veme
imen
tors
abil
kno
rtie
udy wa
ng 1 ea
ships
s of h
ques M
t ionsh
imensi
The f
factor
X for
d fact
er-bat
of fac
ameter
ecif ic
re dra
rganiz
s mu 1 1
ar ning
nt , wh
tally
in CO
ity to
wl edge
s. (A
s to exp
rning pa
betweeii
uman abi
ere empl
ips of t
ons base
irst tec
analysi
the 28 1
or a naly
tery mat
tors ia
s a nd t h
f i ndiag
wn from
ation of
idimens i
and mea
ich have
as separ
mmon wit
apply k
have ki
uthor]
lore t
ramete
learni
lities
oyed t
he var
d upon
hnique
s of t
earnin
tic te
hod wh
common
e ref e
s , two
the pr
the
ona 1 .
sures
gener
ate
h each
nowl ed
ghly s
he
r s and
ng
Two
0
iables
com-
was a
he
g
ch-
ich
be-
rence
oject .
And
of
ally
ge a nd
imilar
AD-A18 271
Div. 28
OTS price $1
25
Flight Dynamics Lab., Aeronautical Systems Div.,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE STATISTICAL PROPERTIES OF SIGNALS AND
MEASUREMENTS OF SIMPLE MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEMS,
by Jerome I. Elkind and D. Lucille Darley.
July 63. 40p. Rept. no. 1009
Contract AF33 657 7586. Proj. 8219. Task 821905
ASD TDR63 85 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Human engineering. Control
systems). ("Signals, Statistical analysis).
(•Statistical functions. Statistical distri-
butions). (•Operators (Personnel), Reaction
(Psychology). (•Control systems. Design), .
(•Display iyiteBi). Tracking, Errors.
The d
the s
manua
t ions
chara
the 8
gauss
high
that
respo
s igna
trans
press
istribut
Ignals f
1 contro
and pow
cteristi
ystem wa
Ian inpu
bandwldt
the erro
nse not
Is may n
fer func
ed in te
ion f
lowin
I sys
er sp
cs of
I exc
t sig
h sig
r and
1 inea
ot be
tion
rms o
unct ion
g in a
tem and
ectra u
the sy
ited by
nals.
nals th
remnan
rly cor
normal
for the
f log ■
s of
s imp
of
sed
stem
a V
For
ere
t (t
rela
. T
hum
agn i
the ampl
le compen
the trans
to d«scri
wer« mea
ariety of
very low
is some i
he part o
ted with
he open-1
an operat
tudet and
itudes of
satory
fer func-
be the
sured when
different
and very
nd icat ion
f system
the input)
oop
or ex-
phaie was
found to be approximately normal. The error and
remnant power spectra were found to be distri-
buted approximately as X2. (Author)
AD-418 342
Div. 28
OTS price $2.60
Miami U., Coral Gables, Fla.
PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF TWO KINDS OF CONFORM-
ING BEHAVIOR,
by John M. McOavid. Aug 63, 20p. Technical rept.
no. 5
Contract Nonr84022, Proj. NR177 303
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Personality. Measurement).
("Behavior. Measurement), ("Adjustment
(Psychology), Motivation), (•Psychometries,
Personality), Perception, Correlation tech-
niques. Motivation.
A correlational analysis of scores on the Edwards
Personal Preference Schedule, the Gordon Survey
of Interpersonal Values, the Guil f or d-Zimmerman
Temperament Survey, and the Leary Interpersonal
Adjective Check List, with conforming behavior
in a Crutchfield situation on two kinds of
Judgmental tasks (unambiguous and easily soluble,
versus maximally ambiguous and insoluble) re-
vealed differential patterns of personality
correlates with conformity on each kind of task.
Findings support the notion that conformity in
well-defined situations (in which conformity
contradicts a clear external standard) is as-
sociated with •• agreement-seeking, • • whereas
conformity in ambiguous situations (in which
there is no clear external standard) is as-
sociated with both agreement-seeking and
• • information-seeking.*' (Author)
AD-418 349
Div. 28
OTS price $9.60
Electronic Systems Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Bedford. Mass.
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HUMAN FACTORS RESEARCH WITH
ABSTRACTS. 1954 THROUGH 1962.
by J. P. Gonon. Aug 63, 109p.
ESD TDR63 603 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Human engineering, Bibliog-
raphy). ("Bibliography, Human engineering),
("Command and control systems), ("Speech,
Communication systems). Test equipment, Test
methods. Learning, Intelligibility. Hearing,
Psychoacoustics. Vision, Training, Experi-
mental data. Statistical analysis. Language.
This bibliography contains unclassified abstracts
of selected Technical Documentary Reports issued
by the Decision Sciences Laboratory, Electronics
System Division, Air Force Systems Command,
during 1954 through 1962. The major areas com-
prising the Laboratory's mission are the perform-
ance of behavioral science research, development,
and testing to advance command and control system
technology, and the implementation of research
findings to improve the design and performance
of Command and Control Systems. The bibliography
contains three indices, cross-referencing the
reports by author, by organization, and by spe-
cialized categories: (1) Statistics, Measurements
and Methods, (2) Psychophysical Research (Audi-
tion and Vision). (3) Perception and Cognition.
(4) Learning and Training. (5) Group Processes.
(6) Psycholinguistics, (7) Systems Research
(Design and Analysis, Human Engineering. Per-
sonnel. Test and Evaluation. Training), (8)
Bibliographies. Handbooks, and Indexes, and (9)
Equipment. (Author)
45
Division 29 - QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
29. QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
AD-A17 934 Div. 29
OTS price $1,
10
Spacelabs Inc., Van Nuys, Calif.
DYNAMIC MEASUREMENTS OF PROTECTIVE MASKS.
Monthly progress rept. no. 2, 1-31 Aug 63.
31 Aug 63. 2p.
Contract DA18 108AMC228A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Protective nasks. Measuring
devices (Electrical and electronic), (*Radio
receivers. Tests), (*Radio transmitters.
Tests), Test equipment (Electronics).
AD-418 389
Div. 29
UTS price |1,
00
Naval Supply Research and Development Facility,
Bayonne, N. J.
EVALUATION OF POHK LOIN, FROZEN, STRING-TIED,
PORK LOIN, FROZEN, STRINGLESS-IN CASING AND
PORK CHOPS, FROZEN, BONED,
by H. R. Ignall. Dec 62, 2Uf.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Food, Acceptability), Pork,
Meat, Navy, Frozen foods. Tests, Costs,
Analysis.
Labora
on thr
Pork L
Frozen
Frozen
for Na
super i
and pa
cooked
and po
the St
sui tab
as por
reason
i n rem
the ca
and th
arat io
contro
ited u
produc
as pac
tory
ee ne
oin,
, Str
, Bon
vy us
or to
rtial
y iel
rt ion
r ing-
le fo
k cho
s for
ovi ng
sing
e si i
n. A
1 , th
tilit
t , an
ked a
and operational tes
N prefabricated mea
Frozen, String-Tied
ingless-in-Casing;
ed - to determine t
e. All three test
the currently auth
ly-boned loins in t
ds, appearance, eas
control character!
tied and casing-typ
r preparation eithe
ps, the string- tied
this preference we
the strings as com
from the stringless
ghtly lower losses
Ithough excellent i
e pork chops were c
y because they were
d because they are
t present. (Author
ts were conducted
t products: (1)
; (2) Pork Loin,
and (3) Pork Chops,
heir suitability
products were found
orized bladeless
heir average edible
e of preparation
sties. While both
e loins were found
r as roast pork or
was preferred. The
re: greater ease
pared to removing
-in-casing product,
incurred in prep-
n yield and portion
onsidered of lim-
a single use
space-consuffli ng
)
AD-418 390
Div. 29, 28
OTS price H .75
Amy Natick Labs., Mass.
COMFORT FACTORS IN LEATHER FOOTWEAR,
by Ludwig Seligsberger . Aug 63, 57p.
ANL Footwear and Leather Series Rept. no. 1?
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Shoes, Human engineering),
(•Human engineering. Shoes) . ("Legs, Physio-
lofly) . ("Leather, Effectiveness), ("Stress
(Physiology, Reduction). ("Relaxation
(Physiology), Perspiration, Blood circulation.
Body weight. Body temperature. Thermal
conductivity.
Comfort in leather footwear is discussed as the
result of physiological and environmental factors
that influence its wearability, rather than as
a matter of good fit, which is an obvious pre-
requisite. Ranking low in importance for comfort
are such properties as thermal expansion, color,
air permeability, and the heat of wetting.
Properties that depend largely on the tanning
process used, such as stiffness and dimensional
changes, deserve careful attention but do not
usually create serious comfort problems. The
most important combination of properties is one
that copes both with foot perspiration and with
the danger of '-getting wet feet*'. In dealing
with foot perspiration, the water vaporj>erme-
ability and the capacity of leather to absorb
liquid and vaporized water come into play. To
avoid ' 'wet feet'', water resistant leathers
have been developed. The report reviews methods
of evaluating these properties in the leather
that goes into footwear and in the shoes and
boots themselves. It discusses comfort factors
of uppers, insoles, and outsoles; the water
balance around the foot; the distribution of body
weight; and the weight of footwear. The report
also discusses the difficult topic of the sub-
jective evaluation of footwear by means of wearer
questionnaires and interviews. (Author)
AD-418 393
Div. 29, U
Ors price %^ .
10
Walter Reed Army Inst, of Research, Washington,
D. C.
SUMMARY OF FIELD TEST RESULTS VINYL COSMETIC
GLOVES,
by James Eaton, Jr. Aug 63, 8p.
Proj. 3A012501A802 03
WBAIR TR6312 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Polyvinyl chloride. Gloves),
("Gloves, Polyvinyl chloride), Manufacturing
methods. Physical properties. Tests, Poly-
mers, Processing, Mechanical properties.
From t
labora
it bee
here a
aole c
ter th
Since
steps
costly
proper
mater i
based
proper
tantly
stain
plasti
abil it
he resu
tory de
omes cl
re supe
ommerc i
an any
the dil
in proc
a mono
ties is
al for
upon th
ties of
flexib
resista
sol int
y of ra
Its 0
tervi
eac t
r i,or
al gl
of th
amina
ess i n
lam in
pref
f urth
e fol
the
ility
nee ;
0 a c
w mat
f the fi
nations
hat the
over-all
oves and
e dil ami
r gloves
g and wo
ar glove
erred,
er devel
lowing e
vinyl ma
, extens
(2) Ease
osmet ic
er ial s.
eld te
of phy
three
to th
are a
nar gl
invol
uld th
with
The ch
opment
r iter i
terlal
ibilit
of pr
glove ;
(Auth
sts a
s ical
gl ove
e c ur
s goo
oves
ve ad
eref 0
much
oice
al wo
«J (
, mos
y (mo
oeess
and
or)
nd the
properties
s studied
rently avail-
d as or bet-
tested,
di t ional
re be more
the same
of a glove
rk shall be
1) Physical
t impor-
dulus) and
ing the
(3) Avail-
30. RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-iH7 853
Div. 30. 2
OTS price 16.60
National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
THE EFFECT OF EVAPORATION CONDITIONS ON THE
HUMIDITY SENSITIVITY AND RESPONSE OF POTASSIUM
METAPHOSPHATE FILMS,
by F. E. Jones, A. Wexler, S. B. Garfinkel and
R. A. MacQuarrie. Dec 57, 1v.
ProJ. 0602 20 3510
NBS Rept. no. 5672 Unclassified report
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
Descriptors: ("Hygrometers, Materials).
("Films, Vapor plating). ("Meteorological
Instruments, Hygrometers), ("Potassium com-
pounds. Phosphates), Humidity, Evaporation,
Laboratory equipment. Calibration, Hysteresis,
Low-pressure research. Thickness, Sensitivity,
Test methods.
This report describes results of studies of the
properties of vacuum deposited potassium meta-
phosphate films, particularly the electrical
resistance of such films and the results of
efforts to reduce the resistance of potassium
metaphosphate hygrometer elements. Work is
continuing on potnssium metaphosphate films at
well as on other evaporated material for obtain-
ing improved performance as humi«^Uy sensors.
(Author)
AD-417 90A Div. 30, 1
OTS price |1.10
Fenwal, Inc., Ashland, Mass.
EVALUATION OF LIGHTWEIGHT FIRE EXTINGUISHING
SYSTEM UNDER SIMULATED FLIGHT CONDITIONS.
Interim rept. no. 2, 3 June-2 Au( 63,
by C. J. Cole. 5 Aug 63, 3p.
Contract N600 19 59752
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aircraft fires, Test facili-
ties), Construction, Instrumentation, Design,
Turbojet engines, Fire extinguishers. Test
methods.
The test apparatus has been built, delivered, and
installed at the Fenwal Test Facility. Electri-
cal service for the Apparatus is being installed.
Preliminary design work has been done on the fuel
dispersion apparatus, wet plumbing configuration,
and instrumentation layout. (Author)
AD-418 175
Div. 30
OTS price $1 .60
lillinois.
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of
Urbana.
A NEW APPROACH TO THE SENSITI VlTtY PROBLEM IN
MULTIVARIABLE FEEDBACK SYSTEM DESIGN,
by J. B. Cruz Jr. and W. R. Perkins. Aug 63.
12p. Rept. no. B177
Contract DA36 039TR US AMC02208B, Proj. 3*99 25
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Adaptive control systems.
Design), ("Feedback, Sensitivity), Instrumen-
tation, Equations, Inequalities, Analysis,
Synthesis, Functions, Integral transforms.
Performance (Engineering), Stability.
A new point of view for the parameter variation
problem in linear mul t i var iable systems is
proposed. The output deviations due to parameter
variations for an open loop realization are re-
lated by a sensitivity matrix to the output
deviations due to parameter variations for a
closed loop (feedback) realizatian. By means
of a performance index involving this sensi-
tivity matrix, conditions are obtained for in-
suring that the feedback realization is less
af/ected by parameter variations than an open
loop realization having the same nominal transfer
characteristics. A procedure based on this new
sensitivity formulation is given for designing
a multivariable feedback system. (Author)
AD-418 176
Div
OTS
30
pr ice $6. 60
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
INFORMATION PROCESSING RELEVANT TO MILITARY
COMMAND: SURVEY, RECOMMENDATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY.
VOLUME II (BIBLIOGRAPHY APPENDIX).
Final rept. ,
by A. E. Murray and H. R. Leland. Feb 63, 1v.
Contract AF19 628 1625
ESD TDR63 3A9 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Artificial intelligence.
Bibliographies), ("Pattern recognition.
Bibliographies), ("Decision making. Biblio-
graphies), ("Command and control systems,
Bibliographies) , ("Bibliographies) .
The second volume of the final reports on Con-
tract No. AF 19(628)-1625 consists of a set of
bibliography cards referencing the most recent
works in artificial intelligence, pattern
rfcognition, and decision making, not likely to
any previously published bibli-
It also contains a few entries into
military literature on command and
well as a few entries into the older
works in artificial intelligence
be found in
ogr aphi es .
the current
control, as
more classic
which are used as references for subject area
review sections of volume one, and some of which
might, of course, be found in recently published
older bibliographies. This Volume II is printed
on light card stock so that the user may cut the
pages to produce 3x5 in. cards. Volume I con-
tains the main body of the report and Appendix A
and is bound separately. (Author)
AD-418 225
Div. 30, 17
OTS price |1 .00
Air Force Materials Lab., Aeronautical Systems
Div Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
AN APPARATUS FOR DIRECT AND DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL
ANALYSIS AT TEMPERATURES UP TO 1500 DEGREES C.
Report for Dec 59-Dec 62,
by Donald J. Evans and Karl Strnat. July 63, 26p,
Proj . 7371, Task 737102
ASD TDR63 504 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Recording systems. Phase
studies), ("Phase studies. Alloys), Laboratory
equipment, Laboratory furnaces. Copper alloys.
Aluminum alloys. Transformations, Iron, Tita-
nium, Cooling. Eutectics. Transformers, Elec-
tric potential. Platinum, High-temperature
research. Tin, Zinc, Aluminum, Silver alloys.
Nickel, Calibration, Yttrium, Experimental
data.
A recording apparatus suitable for thermal and
differential thermal analysis was developed. It
can be used to obtain data for phase diagram in-
vestigations on small samples of rare metals and
their alloys at temperatures up to 1500 C. The
thermal analysis apparatus consists of a platinum
wound resistance furnace with protective atmos-
phere provisions and a Pt/Pt + ^^i% Rh thermo-
couple as sensor which feeds a one mV strip chart
recorder. A bucking potentiometer used in series
with the thermocouple permits a temperature reso-
lution of better than 0.5 C. For differential
thermal analysis, an additional 100 microvolt
strip chart recorder is used. The heating or
cooling rate can be varied between 0.5 C/min and
approximately 15 C/minute. The thermal analysis
apparatus was calibrated at several fixed points
and has an overall accuracy of ±1.5 C. (Author)
47
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
AD-^18 240
Div. 30. 2
OTS price $5.60
Aeronutronic , Newport Beach, Calif.
CIRCUMLUNAR TRAJECTORY PROGRAM (UNIFIED ENCKE
PROGRAM) ,
by Joanne B. Kloepfer. Aug 63, 52p. Pub. no.
U2037
Contract AF19 628 562
ESD TIMi63 122 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cir cumluhar trajectories,
Programning (Computer s) ) , ("Elliptical orbit
trajectories, Programning (Computers))
The computer program described herein generates
ephemerides for geocentric elliptical orbits of
moderate eccentricities to hyperbolic eccentri-
cities and corrects the parameters describing the
orbit on the basis of observed positions and
range rates. The program is written for the
Philco 2000 computer in symbolic (TAC) language.
Formats, flow diagrams and operating instructions
are given. (Author)
AD-418 26/;
Div. 30
OTS price $1.10
Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.
AN IBM 650 PK0G8AM FOR A COMPLETE PAIRED
COMPARISONS SCHEDULE (PARCOPLET-2-21 ) ,
by Harold Gulliksen. Nay 60, 3p.
Contract Nonrl85815, Proj. NR150 088
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (opr ogr amming (Computers),
Correlation techniques), ("Correlation
techniques. Computers), Curv.e fitting,
Data, Theory, Digital computers.
The meth
compar at
with ace
the data
been pre
compar i s
to and i
append a
data in
into two
• 1 ike or
been pre
in prope
od of
ive j
urate
to t
pared
on sc
nclud
nd an
which
cate
disl
pared
r for
pair
udgme
chec
he th
that
hedul
ing 2
alyze
the
gor ie
ike.*
to i
«. (
ed com
nt pro
ks on
eory.
will
e for
1. It
an • a
subjec
s as •
A ch
nsure
Author
pari
vide
the
An
hand
any
is
bsol
t cl
posi
ecki
that
)
sons
s a s
goodn
IBM 6
le a
numbe
also
ute j
ass if
tive
ng pr
the
and t
cal i n
ess 0
50 pr
compl
r of
possi
udgme
ies t
or ne
ogram
data
lie law of
g method
f fit of
ogram has
ete paired
objects up
ble to
nt« set of
he St imul i
gative,'
has also
cards are
AD-iVIS 282
Div. 30, 16
OTS price $4.60
6570th Aerospace Medical Research Labs.,
Aerospace Medical Div., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RESEARCH REPORTS AND PUBLICATIONS
ISSUED BY THE BIODYNAMICS AND BIONICS DIVISION.
June 63, 50p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies, Bionics),
("Bionics, Bibliographies), Dynamics,
Physiology, Noise, Instrumentation, Control,
Hearing, Ear, Speech, Psychology, Vibrations,
Shock (Mechanics).
AD-4.18 J21
Div. 30, 32
OTS price |9.10
Pr i nceton U. , N. J.
COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR SPECTRAL ANALYSIS OF
ECONOMIC TIME SERIES. ECONOMETRIC RESEARCH
PROGRAM,
by Herman F. Karreman. 15 July 63, 100p.
Contracts Nonrl858l6 and NSFGS30
Unclassified report
Oeicriptors: ("Computers, Economics),
("Economics, Analysis), Series, Correlation
techniques. Memory, Language, Programming
(Computers) .
Computer
programs for spectral analysis of
economic
time series are presented in this
Research
Memorandum. There are essentially
three pro
grams. The first program computes
power spectra of an arbitrary number of series.
The second program computes power spectra of sets
of up to
fourteen series and cross spectra of
every con
bination of two series in the set. The
third pro
gram computes, in addition to the power-
and cross
-spectra, the multiple and partial
correlation of these spectra of sets of up to
six series. Of each of these three programs.
there is
a Tukey-Hanning and a Par zen-ver s i on;
both versions are presented here. The programs
are written in the Fortran-language for a compu-
ter of a
little over thirty-two-thousand mejory-
locations
In the power- and cross-spectra
programs
one to two thousand locations have been
saved to
enable the inclusion of a subroutine
that will
instruct the computer to plot the
results.
In the multiple and partial correla-
tion subroutine of the third program use has
been made
of the facility to perform complex-
arithmetic operations on the IBM 7090. However,
a version
of this subroutine which uses only
or di nary-
arithmetic operations is given in the
Appendix.
The Tukey-Hanning version of each
program is fully described and printed in
extenso.
(Author)
AD--;18 358
Div. 30, 16
OTS price $A.60
Little, Arthur D, Inc., San Francisco, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF EXPENDABLE LINER CENTRIFUGE AND
SOLUTION FLOW CONTROL SYSTEM FOR GLYCEROLIZATION
AND DEGLYCEROLIZATION OF RED BLOOD CELLS.
Final rept., 16 Mar 61-31 Aug 63.
Aug 63, 1v. Rept. no. C63681
Contract Nonr34H 00, Proj. NR105262 and ARPA
Order 30562
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Centrifuges, Design), ("Blood,
Preservation), ("Laboratory equipment. Design),
Tests, Blood cells, Erythrocytes, Blood plasma.
Storage, Effectiveness.
The object of this work was to learn how to
design a practical system for long-term preser-
vation of blood using a process consisting of
separation of plasma from red cells, glyceroli-
zation of red cells, storage of plasma and
glycerolized red cells separately at -80 C until
needed, thawing, deglycero 1 i zi ng the red cells
and resuspending them. This process has been
under clinical trial for several years using
manually operated research equipment, and it is
desired to reduce greatly the amount and level of
technician skill needed to use the process on ■
large scale. Development of a system which in-
corporated use of an expendable centrifuge liner,
a glycero lizat ion and degl ycer o 1 i zat ion kit, and
automation of the glycero li zat i on and deglycero-
lization cycles, was the approach used to mini-
mize use of skilled operating technician atten-
tion. The performance of the new system was
brought to a level at which the biochemical
assays compared very favorably with results ob-
tained with the equipment and procedures used on
elinical trial during recent years. Operational
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT - Division 31
MI^ELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Division 32
feasibility of the system was demonstrated and
the practicability of achieving minimal de-
pendence on skilled operating tecihnicians appears
to be well within reach. (Authorl)
AD-418 36^
Div. 30
UTS price $3.60
West Concord,
Wolf Research and Development Coitp.
Mass.
AN ON-LINE SUB-PROGRAM FOR THE DBTERMI NATION OF
EIGENVALUES AND EIGENVECTORS WITH GRAPHIC CONVER-
GENCE MONITORING FEATURES,
by C. M. Walter, Richard Gagan, Janet Seltzer and
Marilyn Wisowaty. 30 Sep 63, 28p. Scientific
rept. no. 2
Contract AF19 628 16U, Proj. 4648, Task 4648O5
AFCRL 63 365 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Programming (Conputers),
Analysis), ("Data processing systems, Matrix
algebra). Errors, Transformations (Mathematics),
Tables, Sequences, Magnetic tape.
The sub-program described has been prepared for
on-line use with the computing equipment of the
Experimental Dynamic Processor, BX- 1 , in
analytical studies of systems behavior. The
method and implementation for the determination
of eigenvalues and eigenvectors are described,
followed by a description of the on-line sub-
program and an example of its use. (Author)
31.
SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
AD-4I8 382
Div. 31, 1
OTS price $2.
60
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Navy Oe()it., Washington,
D. C.
ANALYSIS OF STABILIZATION OF OPTICAL LANDING
SYSTEM AGAINST SHIP ROLL AND PITCH - -'LINE
STABILIZED' > VERSION,
by R. B. Quinn. Jan 63, 24p.
NAVWEPS Rept. no. R5 63 2
Unclassiftiled report
Descriptors: ("Carrier landings. Optical
equipment), ("Optical equipment, Carrier
landings). Stabilization, Navigational aids.
Roll, Pitch (Motion), Motion, Stabilization
systems. Aircraft carriers. Glide path systems.
Aircraft, Mathematical analysis.
The • 1 ine-stabil ize
carrier use was stu
lization against sh
accomplished, and t
stabilization might
studied 'point-stab
the optical glide s
rotating the Fresne
roll axes in amount
roll through four s
can be calculated f
is shown also th at
one side or the oth
the meatball is not
the meatball 'bounc
point-stabilized sy
this bounce should
system. (Author)
d' optical
died to de
ip pitch a
0 consider
be compar
il izat i on>
lope can b
1 lens ass
s related
imple, con
rom the in
for an air
er of the
perfectly
e' is comp
stem. Und
not be tro
1 andi n
ternine
nd roll
ho'W ef
ed to t
. It i
e line-
embly a
to ship
stant r
stallat
craft w
intende
stabil
arable
er good
ubleso
g syste
how St
might
feet ive
he prev
s shown
stabil i
bout ti
pitch
atios w
ipn dat
h ich is
d glide
ized, a
to that
Condi t
e in ei
m for
abi-
be
such
iously
that
zed by
It and
and
hich
a. It
at
path
nd
in a
ions
ther
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND
SCIENCES
AD-4I8 075
Div. 32
OTS price $1 .10
California Forest and Range Experiment Station,
Berkeley.
A STUDY OF MASS FIRES AND CONFLAGRATIONS,
by Craig C. Chandler. 1963, 7p.
PSW N22 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reviews, Fires), ("Fires,
Reviews) , ("Forest fires. Reviews) , Burning
rate. Fire safety.
A review of the literature pertaining to fire
spread is presented. Reports of 1,621 large
wildland fires and 254 urban conflagrations
ranging from the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 to
the Coal Pier Fire of 1961 were analyzed. More
than 30 rural and city fire chiefs experienced in
fighting conflagration fires were interviewed and
mass-fire experts in Canada, Australia, and
Japan were consulted. (Author)
AD-4I8 152
Div
OTS
32, 30
price |1 1 . 50
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
INFORMATION PROCESSING RELEVANT TO MILITARY
COMMAND: SURVEY, RECOMMENDATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY.
Final rept . ,
by A. E. Murray and H. R. Leland. Feb 63. 155p.
Contract AF19 628 1625
ESD TDR63 349 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Documentation, Military re-
quirements), ("Data processing systems, Mili-
tary requirements), (*Data, Collecting
methods), (•Command and control systems. Infor-
mation retrieval), ("Decision making. Command
and control systems). Artificial intelligence,
Pattern recognition, Data storage systems.
Programming (Computers), Theory.
The purpose of this report is to identify and
recommend, for increased support, research topics
in information processing most likely to yield
valuable results. Conclusions are based on a
survey of information processing methods rele-
vant to military command and control and,
specifically, the subject of: heuristic program-
ming, adaptive networks (e.g., perceptrons) ,
artificial intelligence, pattern recognition, and
information storage and retrieval. The survey
consists of a comprehensive bibliography re-
lying heavily upon other published collections,
a set of original reviews of special topics such
as machine programming, and a discussion ending
in recommendations for support of research in
six specific subject areas. (Author)
AD-4I8 191 Div. 32
OTS price $4.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
•• INTERZONAL TRADE- ■ IN GERMANY. PART I: THE
TRADE AND THE CONTRACTUAL RELATIONS,
by Horst Menders hausen. July 63, 43p. Memo.
RM3686PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Commerce, Political science).
The present paper outlines the subject, provides
49
Division 33 - TRANSPORTATION
Stat ist ica
which trad
teen years
staints th
soMe of th
suggests s
feet i venes
pulat ion,
regine, e.
Gernany, t
government
ity of Eas
on its c r i
resources
(Author)
1 gui
e tak
of e
at ha
e rec
one o
s of
on t h
g., s
he at
s in
t Ger
s is-r
or to
des,
es pi
xper i
V e be
ent e
f the
these
e beh
pec ia
t itud
other
many
idden
dire
and indica
ace today,
ence. It
en imposed
fforts to
problems
constrain
avior of t
1 business
es of bus i
Western c
to deter o
economy b
ct pressur
tes the framework in
after almost fif-
describes the con-
on the trade and
loosen them; and it
concerning the ef-
ts, or their man i-
he East German
interests in West
ness firms and
ountries, the abil-
r counter pressures
y resort to Soviet
es on West Berlin.
Annual progress rept., 1 Oct 62-30 Sep 63,
by George Anastos. 30 Sep 63, 5p.
Contract DA4.9 193Md2238
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Tnsects, Indexes), Documenta-
tion, Dictionaries, Catalogs, Language,
Process ing.
This project consists of three partst (I) the
preparation of an index-catalogue of references
in medical entomology from Russia, Eastern
Europe and China, (2) translation of articles of
eneral interest to medical entomologists, and
3) the preparation of a Russian-English,
English-Russian glossary of terras in medical
entomology. (Author)
AD-
9
8 202 Div. 32, 16
OTS price $1 .10
Maryland U. , College Park.
INDEX CATALOGDE TO RUSSIAN, CENTRAL AND EASTERN
EUROPEAN AND CHINESE LITERATURE IN MEDICAL
ENTOMOLOGV.
33. TRANSPORTATION
No Entries
50
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
•Descriptors marked with an asterisk
are included in the subject index.
ASTRONOMY
Astrophysics
N63-23036
Geophysical Inst. , Univ. of Alaska, College.
NEGATIVE CORRELATION BETWEEN POLAR CAP
VISUAL AURORA AND MAGNETIC ACTIVITY
T. N. Davis. [1963^24? ,
NASA Technical memo X-5078^
OTS $2.60
N63-20178
Goddard Inst, for Space Studies, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, New York.
THERMIONIC SCREENING OF BODIES IN ATMOS-
PHERE AND INTERPLANETARY SPACE
K. P. Chopra and C S. Shen. 5 Apr 63, 32p
Technical memo X -50226
OTS $3. 60
NASA -TN-D- 1906
Goddard Space Fli^t Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
A THEORETICAL MODEL FOR SUNSPOT COOLNESS
R. K. Jaggi. Oct 63, 17p
N63- 23708
OTS $0. 50
N63- 20194
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
TIDAL DISSIPATION IN THE MOON
William M. Kaula. [1963] 18p
NASA TM X- 50232
OTS $1.60
N63- 23806
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
MARS ATMOSPHERIC ENTRY PARAMETRIC STUDY
J. M. Brayshaw. 15 Sep 63, I09p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-458; NASA CR-52271
OTS $9. 10
AD-400 563
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
RADAR ASTRONOMY MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES
P. E. Green, Jr. 12 Dec 62, 84p
Contract AF 19(628)500
Technical rept. no. 282; AFESD TDR-62-279
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦ Radio astronomy, •Radar targets,
Solar systems, •Radar reflections, Measurement,
Target recognition, Doppler effect, Ph^se distortion,
Motion, Magneto -optic effect. Polarization, Radio inter-
ferometers, Antenna radiation patterns, Rotation,
Surface properties
This repon is a review of currently available tech-
niques for studying the properties of objects of interest
in radar astronomy, which are usually spread radar
targets. Spread targets are defined to be those that pro-
duce an observable smearing of the echo in range, or
an observable rate of echo fluctuation, or both. The
approach taken here in presenting the available mate-
rial on spread target measurements is to follow what
happens to the various attributes (amplitude, delay,
phase, frequency shift, polarization) of an incident sig-
nal upon rrflection from such a target.
N63- 22880
RAND Corp. , Santa Monica, Calif.
THE PHYSICS OF BALLOONS AND THEIR FEASI-
BILFTY AS EXPLORATION VEHICLES ON MARS
S. M. Greenfield and M. H. Davis. ;5ep 63, I67p
Contract NAS7-100
R-421-JPL: NASA CR-51782
OTS$I2.00
NASA-TN-D-2091
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Redondo Beach, Calif.
IONIZATION ASSOCIATED WITH HYPER VELOCITY
IMPACT
J. F. Friichtenicht and J. C. Slattery. Aug 63, 2lp
Contract NASw-56l
N63-20609
OTS $0. 75
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
TID-3913
Hawaii Marine Lab. , Univ. of Honolulu.
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ARTICLES PERTINENT TO
MARINE PRIMARY PRODUCTIVTTY
Maxwell S. Doty, comp. Oct 63, 30p
Contract AT(04-3)15
TID-7633
OTS $0. 75
OTS SB- 455, Revised
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
BIOASTRONAUTICS. Sep 63, 3lp
OTS Selective Bibliography SB-455, Revised
OTS $0. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Space biology, •Bibliographies,
Physiology, Behavior, Food, Nutrition, Protective
clothing. Space medicine.
Lists 433 domestic and foreign references on bioastro-
nautics added to the OTS collection through
September 1963. Covers research on physiology, biol-
ogy, behavior, food, nutrition, and protective clothing.
Includes also bibliographies, dictionaries, directories
and surveys. (Author)
S-1
OTS SB-521
Office of Technical Services, E)epc. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
SPACE Eh4VIRGNMENTAL CONDmWS - BIO-
LOGICAL ASPECTS. Nov 63, I6p
GTS Selective Bibliography SB-521
OTS $0.10
DESCRIPTORS: *Space biology, *Bibliographie8,
♦Space environmental conditions, *Cl08ed-cycle
ecological systems. Exobiology.
Lists 176 foreign and domestic references on biological
aspects of space environmental conditions added to the
OTS collection through September 1963. Includes
reports on exobiology, doeed ecological systems, i-
waste disposal, waste recovery processes, food supply,
algae, spacecraft atmosphere, space micrcAiiology,
etc. (Author)
OTS SB- 519
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C
SPACE MEDICINE. Sep 63, 20p
errs Selective Bibliography SB-519
OTS $0. 10
DESCRIPTORS: 'Space medicine, 'Bibliographies,
Space environmental conditions.
Lists 240 domestic and foreign references on space
medicine added to the OTS collection through
September 1963. Includes reports on: effects of
wei^tlessness, acceleration, deceleration, and
impact; cardiovascular changes; closed cycie systems;
sealed cabin atmosphere; space clothing; instriimenta-
tion; effects of confinement, stress, and isolation;
visual problems; hearing and noise problems; radiation
tolerance; heat tolerance; other "human tolerances";
space pathology; positioning reactions (postural
vertical); toxic vapors and gases; food and nutrition;
etc. (Author)
Medical Specialties and Equipment
AD-412 649
Aerospace Medical Research Labs. (6570th), Aero-
space Medical Div. , Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS EVALUATOR CONSTRUC-
TION TECHNIQUES. Final rept. on Equipment for
Life Support in Aerospace
William F. Mickelson. May 63, 21p .
AMRL-TDR-63-43; N63-19437
GTS repriced $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: 'Life support. Construction, Design,
Feasibility studies. Test facilities. Plumbing,
The construction, plumbing, capability, and operation
of the Life Support Systems Evaluator are described.
The evaluator is a research tool for determining
technical feasibility of techniques and principles in-
volved in operation and design of life support equipment
by integrated evaluation studies. The evaluator is
operational and has provided very good results. (Autho^
PB-163 909
Army Biological Labs. , Frederick, Md.
MAINTENANCE OF GERMICIDAL ULTRAVIOLET IN-
STALLATIONS. Rept. on Safety Measures for Protec-
tion Against BW Research and Development Hazards
George J. Harris and Manuel S. Barbeito. Mar 63
Technical manual 2
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Ultraviolet equipment. 'Ultraviolet
radiation, Maintenance, Safety, Calibration, Disposal,
Germicides, 'Biological warfare, 'Decontamination
This manual, designed for use by operating personnel,
provides basic information on the types of ultraviolet
(UV) lamps, factors affecting lamp output and lamp life,
calibration of UV meters, measurement of UV intensity,
disposal of UV lamps, and personnel protection against
UV radiations. (Author)
OTS SB- 520
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
WEIGHTLESSNESS AND ACCELERATION. Sep 63, 23p
OTS Selective Bibliography SB- 520
OTS $0. 10
DESCRIPTORS: 'Weightlessness, 'Acceleration,
'Bibliographies, 'Space biology. Space environmental
conditions. Space medicine.
Lists 266 domestic and foreign references on biological
aspects of weightlessness and acceleration added to the
OTS collection through September 1963. Includes
reports on physiological functions; sensory, psycho-
motor, and motor functicms; stress (psychology);
magnetic shoes and walking; transfer of biologic fluids;
culture media; crew accomodations; space hardware;
biologistics; water immersion studies; etc. (Author)
TID- 18337
Pittsburgh Univ. , Pa.
TRACER ANALYSIS OF ENERGETICS IN A LOTIC
ECOSYSTEM
Kenneth W. Cummins. 5 Apr 63, 19p
Contract AT(30- 1)913
OTS $1. 60 S-2
Radiobiology
TID- 14604
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
STUDIES ON Ra226, Ib210 AND Th228 in BOVINE
BONES AND TEETH
Elvira R. Di Ferrante. Oct 61, 18p
QMitract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-5720
OTS $1. 60
TID- 13358(1 St. Rev.)
Atomic Energy Commission. Div. of Biology and
Medicine, Washington, D. C.
OFFSITE ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH OF THF DIVI-
SION OF BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE. TERRECTRIAL
AND FRESHWATER.
Vincent Schuliz, ed. Mar 63, I27p
OTS $2.50
II
BNL-5915
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE EFFECTS OF RAEXATION ON TOTAL AND
DtlA SYhTTHESIZING CELLS OF THE BONE MAR-
ROW AND BLOOD
A. Tsuya, 1. Hayano, V. P. Bond, and T. M. Fliedner.
19 Jan 62, 24p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $2. 60
PNE-236P
California U. , Los Angeles. School of Medicine.
FOOD-CHAIN RELATIC»ISHIPS OF ICWDINE-131
FOLLOWING TWO NUCLEAR TESTS IN NEVADA.
Preliminary rept. on Project Sedan.
Frederick B. Turner and William E. Martin.
10 Oct 63, 70p
OTS $1.50
CHEMISTRY
NP- 12397
European Co. for the Chemical Processing of
Irradiated Fuels, Mol (Belgium).
ESTIMATION OF THE ATMOSPHERIC DILUTION
FACTOR CF THE EUROCHEMIC PLANT CHIMNEY
J. J. H. Alderhout and H. H. P. Moeken. 6 Sep 61, 14p
Buroc hemic technical rept. no. 118.
OTS $1. 60
NP- 12390
European Ca for the Chemical Processing of
Irradiated Fuels, Mol (Belgium).
MEASUREMENT OF DENSTFY BY BETA RAY
ABSORPTION. Status rept.
L. Svansson and R. Winckler. 8 Dec 60, 34p
Eurochemic technical rept. no. 95.
GTS $3.60
NP- 12396
European Co. for the Chemical Processing of
Irradiated Fuels, Mol (Belgium).
A "MINIMUM SYSTEMATIC VARIANCE" METHOD
FOR EVALUATING THE MOCT PROBABLE VALUES
(F TWO PARAMETERS i
T. Erben. 31 Jul 61, 8p '\
Eurochemic technical repc no. 114.
OTS $1. 10
NP- 12391
European Co. for the Cheimical Processing of
Irradiated Fuels, Mol (Belgium).
A NEW METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE STABILITY
CONSTANTS OF SUCCESSIVE COMPLEXES
T. Erben. 11 Jan 61, 9p
Eurochemic technical rept. no. 96
OTS $1. 10
NP-12398
European Co. for the Chemical Processing of
Irradiated Fuels, Mol (Belgium).
X-RAY ABSORPTION METHOD FOR DETERMINING
THE TBP CCWTENT OF KEROSENE-BASED EX-
TRACTION SOLVENTS
B. Bdwall and P. Wichmann. I6jan62i lip
Eurochemic technical rept no. 132. S-3
OTS $1.60
flW -75447
Hanford Atcwnic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
;«LVENT EXTRACnON OF CESIUM BY DIPICRYL-
aMINE. m. SEMIWORKS DEMC»1ST RATION
C. L. Richardson. 15 Mar 63, 15p
'Jtontract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.60
mttne-so
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge.
THE EFFECT OF ALKYL AMINE TYPE ON THE
EXTRACTION OF NITRIC ACID AND NITROSYL-
RUTHENIUM NTTRATO COMPLEXES ._.^
Tom H. Timmins and Edward A. Mason. 1 Apr 63,
116p
Contract W7406-eng-26
OTS $9. 60
IDO-11004
Monsanto Research Corp. , Dayton, CMo.
ORGANIC COOLANT ESSENTIAL DATA. Annual rept.
1 Jan -31 Dec 62.
J. A. Ellard, C. D. King, M. V. Milnes, W. H. Hedley,
and W. J. Moodie. 31 Jan 63, 125p
Contract AT(10-1)1088
MRC-DA-13
OTS $10. 10
TID- 18460
Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Tenn.
INFORMATION ON BONDING IN XENON COMPOUNDS
FRC^ INFRARED SPECTRA
D. F. Smith. 22 Apr 63, 14p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1. 60
ORNL-3497
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
APPARATUS FOR THE GASOMETRIC STUDY OF
SOLID-GAS REACTIONS: SODIUM FLUORIDE WTTH
HYDROGEN FLUORIDE AND URANIUM HEXA-
FLUORIDE.
Sidney Katz. 1963, I6p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.50
ORNL'-3488 =
Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn.
CHEMISTRY DIVISION. Annual progress rept. for
period ending 20 June 63. 1%3, 152p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2.75
ORNL-TM-563
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
EUROCHEMIC ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. Progress
rept. Jul -Dec 62.
E. M. Shank. 9 Apr 63, 44p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $4. 60
AD- 405 806
Univ. of Southern California, Los Angeles.
FURTHER STUDIES OF THE TETRABORANE
CARBONYL B4H8CO.
Technical rept. no. 10
John R. Spielman and Anton B. Burg. 15 May 63, 30p
Contract Nonr-228(13)
OTS $2.60
C«:SCRIPTORS: •Boranes, •Carbonyl radicals,
Chemical reactions, Molecular structure, Spectra
(Infrared), Nuclear magnetic resonance. Stereo-
chemistry, Chemical equilibrium.
Tetraborane-8 carbonyl (B4H8CO) is made by the action
of CO on either B4H10 or B5H11, suggesting the processes
B4Hio->B4H8 + H2 and B5Hii-»B4H8 4- BH3. The
reversal of these (significant for polyborane inter-
conversion mechanisms) is shown by the high yields of
B4H10 and B5H11 obtained when H2 or B2H6 reacts with
B4H8CO. Basic reagents attack B4H8CO to form Qon-
volatiles without liberation of any CO; dimethyl ether
and water behave so, and trimethylamine forms some
(CH3)3NBH3. Ethylene also fixes the CO, in a slightly
volatile unstable ccwnpound, (C2H4)4B4H8CO (structure
uncertain), whereas BH3CO + 3C2H4-#(C2H5)3B-»-CO is
quantitative. With excess PF3, B5H11 forms BH3PF3
and B4H8PF3, from the latter of which CO reversibly
displaces PF3; in these reactions CO is not irreversibly
fixed.
AD- 278 292
Gottingen Univ. (West Germany).
INVESTIGATION OF GASEOUS DETONATIONS AND
SHOCK WAVE EXPERIMENTS WITH HYDRAZINE,
Rept. for 1 Oct 59-30 Sep 60, oa Research in Chemical
Energetics
W. Jost. Apr 62, 84p
Contract AF61(514)1142
ARL 62-330; N62- 14047
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Hydrazines, Gases. Turbulence,
Velocity, Decomposition, Kinetic theory. Reaction
kinetics. Temperature, Thermodynamics, Flame
propagation. Mathematical analysis. Test methods.
Tests, •Shock waves, ♦Detcwiations.
The implications of the "Chapman -)ouguet" condition
are discussed and examined experimentally. Further-
more, investigations of the shape of a detonation frooc
and its dependence on the reaction are reported. Ex-
periments were made to demonstrate the influence at
turt^ence in the unignited gas and of obstacles to the
gas flow upon ttie initiation time and distance for the
development erf a detonation. The detonability of pure
hydrazine was checked. The decomposition of hydra-
zine, diluted with inert gas, in reflected shock waves
at extremely low oxygen concentration was observed to
occur with an apparent energy at activation of about
43kcal/mole (total reaction pressure ca. 7. 2 atm;
hydrazine density 23. 10-8 mole/cm3). (Author)
Physical Chemistry
EARTH SCIENCES
AD-406 141
Brown Univ. , Providence, R. L
THE VISCOSITY OF CARBC»4 DIOXIDE IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE CRTnCAL POINT
J. Kestin, J. H. WWtelaw, and T. F. Zien. Apr 63,
46p
Contract Nonr- 3620(00)
Proj. Squid Technical rept. BRN-5-P; N63-16408
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Carbon dioxide, * Viscosity, Gravity,
Temperature, Test methods. Tables.
The paper contains the results of a new determination
of the viscosity of carbon dioxide in the single-phase
region surrounding the critical dome. The determina-
tion was performed in a modified oscillacing-dlsk
viscometer used earlier for the determination of the
viscosity of several noble gases and steam. The results
show that the anomalies in the dynamic viscosity of
carbon dioxide are rather mild, and several orders of
magnitude lower than those reported by A. Mlchels,
A. Botzen and W. Schuurman. The kinematic viscosity,
however, exhibits a region at very rapid change with
pressure at constant temperature. An attemjw was
made to provide a very crude estimate of the effect of
density stratification in the terrestrial gravitational
field in the neighborhood of the critical dome. (Author)
TEM-1104
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
RECONNAISSANCE FOR RADIOACTIVE ROCKS IN
THE PAULO AFONSON REGION, BAHIA, BRAZIL.
Preliminary rept.
Donald D. Haynes and Henry Mau. Jan 58, 8p
OTS $0.50
NASA-TN-D-1850
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
THE INFRARED HORIZON OF THE PLANET EARTH
R. A. Hanel, W. R. Bandeen, and B. J, Conrath,
Sep 63, 25p
N6 3- 20603
OTS $0. 75
N63-23024
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
MAGNETIC SURVEY DATA AVAILABLE PRIOR TO
THE WORLD MAGNETIC SURVEY EFFORT OF THE
IQSY
a Hendricks and J. C Cain. [1963] 31p
X-611-63-12; NASA TM X-50956
OTS $3.60
S-4
AD -405 628
Pacific Science Board, National Academy of Sciences
National Research Council, Washington, D. C
EFFECTS OF HURRICANE HA TTIE ON THE
BRITISH HONDURAS REEFS AND CAYS^
OCTOBER 30-31, 1961. Atoll Research bull. no. 95
R. D. Stoddari. 15 May 63, 205p
Contract Nonr-2300(12)
OTS $14.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Tropical cyfcllones, Storms, Damage,
•Honduras, •Reefs, Terrain,
Economics, Coral reefs.
lants (Botany),
Contents:
Introduction
Hurricane battle
Reef damage during hurricane hattie
Hurricane damage to northern barrier reef cays
Hurricane damage to central barrier reef cay?
Hurricane damage on turneffe islands
Hurricane damage cm lighthouse reef
Summary erf physiographic effects
Vegetational effects erf the hurricane
Human and economic results of the hurricane
Post hurricane adjustments and prospect
Appendices
References cited
Climatology and Meteorology
PB- 163 887 ^
Deuischer Wetterdienst, FiJinkfurt-am-Main
(West Germany).
STUDIES IN NUMERICAL WEATHER FORECASTING.
Final technical rept. 1 Jul 54- 30 Jun 57
K. Hinkehnann, 30 Jun 57, 583p refs
Contract AF61(514)735-c, continuation of Contract
AF61(514)434
AFCRC-TR-58-214; AD- 231 773
OTS $26.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Weather forecasting. Meteorological
data. Test methods; Mathematical analysis.
Meteorology.
Contents:
On the Applicability of Non-geostrophic Motions for
Numerical Weather Forecasting
On the Technics erf Solving Prognostic Equations
Research on Further Effects on Atmospheric Motions
AD-412 328
Douglas Aircraft Co. , Inc. , Long Beach, Calif.
NB-66B HIGH ALTITUDE GUST SURVEY: TIME
SERIES. Final rept. on High Level Turbulence
J. A. Strom and G. T. Weathermon. Jun 63, 202p
Contract AF 33(61 6)7 647
LB-31236; ASD-TDR-63-145v Volume in
ORS repriced $3. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Gusts, Velocity, •Wind, Time,
•Meteorological parameters, PCTiexlic variations.
Turbulence, High altitude, Penetration, Thunderstorms,
Experimental data, Measurement, Records, Recording
paper, ♦Graphic analysis.
Time series plots feir vertical, lateral, forward and
derived gust velocities are presented. Time series
plots for true airspeed, pressure altitude, outside air
temperature and normal acceleration (measured at the
radexne) for 14 erf the more severe penetrations are
also presented. (Author)
AD- 405 627
Hawaii Inst, of Geophysics [Honolulu].
SCME ASPECTS OF THE METEOROLOGY OF THE
TROPICAL PACIFIC VIEWED FROM AN ATOLL.
Atoll Research bull. no. 96
Ronald L. Lavoie. 15 May 63, 87p
Contracts AF19(604)7229 and Nonr-2300(12)
Contribution no. 51
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Marine meteorology, •Climatology,
Pacific Ocean, Tropical regions, f^cific Islands,
Diurnal variations, Meteorology.
Contents:
Eniwetok as an observing platform
Diurnal variations
Synoptic- sc:ale disturbances
NASA-TN-D-1821
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Aelministration, Langley Station, Va.
DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF RISING AND FALLING
BALLOON WIND SENSORS WITH APPLICATION TO
ESTIMATES OF WIND LOADS ON LAUNCH VE-
HICLES
Wilmer H. Reed IE. Oct 63, 33p
N63- 23362
OTS $1.00
ORO-599
Weather Bureau Research Station, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
DEPOSITION AND WASiOUT COMPUTATIONS BASED
ON THE GENERALIZED GAUSSIAN PLUME MODEL
Walter M. Culkowski. 30 Sep 63, 26p
OTS $0. 50
ENGINEERING
AGN-8062
Aerojet-General Nuclecmics, San Ramcm, Calif.
ENGINEERING INVESTIGATIONS OF CENTRIFUGAL
CREEP TESTING MACHINE. Final rept.
Feb 63, 187p
Contract AT(04-3)368
OTS $13.00
Aeronautical Engineering
NASA-TN-D-1965
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
FLIGHT- AND FORCE -TEST INVESTIGATION OF A
MODEL OF AN AERIAL VEHICLE SUPPORTED BY
TWO UNSHROUDED PROPELLERS
Robert H. Kirby. Sep 63, 27p
N6 3- 20607
OTS $0. 75
S-5
NASA-TM-X-86
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF A 0. 35
HUB-TIP RADIUS RATIO TRANSONIC AXIAL FLOW
ROTOR DESIGNED FOR 40 POUNDS PER SECOND
PER SQUARE FOOT WITH A DESIGN TIP DIFFUSION
FACTOR OF 0.20
Paul T. Yasaki and John C. Montgomery. Sep 59,
declassified 17 Jul 62. 37p
OTS $1.00
NACA-RM-E51E01
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, duo.
PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS OF AIRCRAFT
COOLING EJECTORS HAVING SHORT CYLINDRICAL
SHROUDS
Fred D. Kochendorfer and Morris D. Rousso.
22 May 51, declassified 8 Feb 63, 39p.
OTS $1.00
AD-405 740
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa (Canada).
ECTIMATION OF MINIMUM FIELD REQUIREMENTS
OR TWO OVERLOADED, PROPELLER-DRIVEN,
TILT-WING VTO. AIRCRAFT (INCLUDING THE
EFFECTS OF FLAP SETTING, RUNWAY SURFACE,
WIND, WING TILT RATE AND FLAP BOUNDARY
LAYER CONTROL
B. Neal and H. N. C. Lyster. Jan 63, 43p
Aeronautical rept. LR-373; N. R. C no. 7351
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Vertical take-off planes, *Take-off,
•Landing, Runways, Flaps, Boundary layer control.
Variable-incidence wings. Aerodynamic
cha racteristics.
Minimum take-off and landing distances are calculated
for two overloaded, propeDer -driven, tilt-wing VTOL
aircraft. The effects of flap setting, runway surface,
wing tilt rate and flap boundary layer control are
considered at various thrust-to-weight ratios. It
appears that take-off to and landing from a 50-foot
obstacle can be achieved in 400 feet at an all-up-
weight 60 percent greater than the VTO all-up-weight.
(Author)
ORNL-3496
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn,
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY DIVISION, CHEMICAL
DEVELOPMENT SECTION C, SEPARATIONS
CHEMICTRY AND SEPARATICWS PROCESS
RESEARCH. Progress rept. for Jan-Jun 63.
K. a Brown. 1963, 114p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2.50
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
ORNL-TM-355
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY EftVISION. Monthly prog-
ress rept. for Aug 62.
M. E. Whatley, P. A. Haas, R. W. Horton, A. D. Ryon,
and J. C. Suddath. Aug 62, 95p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $8. 60
ORNL-TM-412
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY EXVISION. Monthly progress
rept. for Oct 62.
M. E. Whatley, P. A. Haas, R. W. Horton, A. D. Ryon,
and J. C Suddath. 29 Apr 63, 64p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $6. 60
PB- 163 889
Ammann and Whitney, New York.
ENGINEERING STUDY OF ATOMIC BLAST RE-
SISTANT DESIGN FOR SEVERAL BUILDING TYPES,
APPENDIX H. Mar 60, 132p
Contraa DA49-129-eng-317
OTS $10. 50
raSCRIPTORS: ♦Buildings, •Shelters, •Underground
structures. Foundations, Design.
Drawings of protective construction for:
Administration building
Communications building
Warehouse
Earth covered; concrete igloo; rectangular; double
barrel arch; dome
Buried: rectangiilar; double barrel arch; dome; concrete
igloo (See also PB- 163 888)
PB- 163 888
Ammann and Whitney, New York.
ENGINEERING STUDY OF ATOMIC BLAST RE
SISTANT DESIGN FOR SEVERAL DIFFERENT
BUILDING TYPEa Mar 60, 2 lip
Contract DA49 129 -eng 317
OTS $14. 50
DESCRIPTORS: *Buildings, *Slielters, *Underground
structures. Foundations, 'Nuclear explosion damage.
Design, Costs, Transonic characteristics, Radiation
effects, Attenuation.
This report summarizes the results at an engineering
study of several building types to determine (a) the
pi acticability of design for atomic blast resistance,
(b) the estimated construction cost for a range of blast
pressure loadings and a comparison of costs with
conventional construction, and (c) the estimated addi-
tional cost of providing personnel shelter areas.
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
N63-22584
Allison Dlv., General Motors Corp
Ind.
Indianapolis,
DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING OF ELECTROLYTE
MATRIX COMBINATIONS FOR MERCURY-POTASSIUM
FUEL CELLS.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 2, 13 Mar-
12 Jun 63
V. L. Decker and T. F. Nagey. 10 Jul 63, 42p
Contract NASw-476
Engineering department repc. no. 3455; NASA-CR -51566
OTS $4. 60
S-6
N63- 23650
Connecticut Univ. , Storrs.
THE DIRECT METHOD OF LIAPUNOV APPLIED TO
THE DESIGN OF CONTROLLERS FOR A CLASS OF
NONLINEAR AND TIME VARYING PROCESSES
Richard V. Monopoll. 29 Aug 63^ 30p
Grant NsG- 309-63 "^
NASA CR -52239
OTS $2. 60
N63-20195 _ ^ _
Electronic Communications, Inc. , Timonium, MO.
TECHNIQUES FOR SUPERHETERODYNE RECEIVERS
ABOVE 100 GIGACYCLEa Final rept.
R. F. Packard, ed. May 63, 73p
Contract NASw-259
NASA CR-50881
OTS $7.60
NASA-TN-D-1904
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR A PRELIMI-
NARY DESIGN OF A SOLAR CELL GENERATOR ON
A SATELLITE
Bernard J. Saint -Jean. Sep 63, 32p
N63-20606
OTS $1.00
AD-400 955
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
THE DIAMOND CIRCUIT
R. H. Baker, R. E. McMabon, and R. G. Burgess.
30 Jan 63, 32p
Contract AF19(628)500
Technical rept. no. 300; AFESD TDR-63-64
GTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Electrical networks, •Circuits,
•Aitalog-dlgital comfniters, Transistors, Design.
A transistor bridge network is described, and the
utilization of the basic circuit and several of its
derivatives in the design of data processing systems
is illustrated. Network derivations are given in order
to show the relation of accuracy, speed, and power
consumption. (Author)
AD-294 963
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. In«. of Tech. , Lexington.
HIGH -POWER TUBE PROGRAM. Semiannual technical
summary rept. on Proj. Defender. 31 Dec 62, 39p
Contract AF19(628)500; ARPA Order 85
AFESD TDR -62-267
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Klystrons, •Beam power tubes,
•Electron tubes, Raidiofrequency power. Microwaves,
Electron beams, Vacuum systems, Cathodes, (Elec -
tron tubes). Diodes, Electric discharges. Design,
Contents:
Klystron interaction
Biased collector
Beam pulse heating
Vacuum voltage breakdow^
Beam studies
Thermionic cathodes and vacuum techniques
Duplexers
AD- 292 731
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
THE MEASUREMENT OF SMALL-SIGNAL PARAM-
ETERS OF TRANSISTORS AT VHF
B. L. Diamond. 14 Nov 62, 24p
Contract AF 19(628)500; ARPA Order 56
Technical rept. no. 286; AFESD-TDR -62-254
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Transistors, Very hi^i frequency.
Circuits, Measurement, Electrostatic capacitance,
IiTipedance,
This report discusses in detail the measurement of the
small-signal parameters of transistors in the 1- to
100-Mcps frequency range. In order to arrive at the
best set of parameters for measurement purposes the
basic approach is to study the properties of three -
terminal networks together with practical considerations
like the availability of suitable instruments, the ac-
curacy of measurement, and so on. The set of param-
eters - YiiQ, yiib» y22e' ^"*^ ^22e " ^^^ ^ measured
with a maximum error of approximately 4 percent.
These four parameters can be transformed by computa-
tions to any of the small-signal parameter sets
(y, z, g, h, a or b parameters), for any transistor
configuration (common base, common emitter, or com-
mon collector) with a worst -case error of roughly
20 percent in the least significant parameter. Some re-
sults of a transistor measurement program are also in-
cluded to demonstrate the expected behavior of typical
transistors. (Author)
AD-400 113
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. Lexington.
RANDOVI NOISE IN AMPLITUDE COMPARISON
MONOPULSE SYSTEMS
J. W. McGinn, Jr. 7 Feb 63, 27p
Contract AF 19(628)500; ARPA Order no. 56
Rept. no. 47G-7; AFESD TDR -63-28
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radio interference, •Noise, •Angle of
arrival. Signal-to-noise ratio, Radar antennas.
Probability, Statistical processes, Monopulse radar.
This report studies the effect of random noise on
amplitude comparison monopulse signal processing.
The goal is to answer three questions: (1) what is the
form of the maximum likelihood estimate of angle of
arrival in the presence of random noise; (2) what is
the probability density function of such an estimate;
(3) what is an appropriate measure of the precision of
the estimate for the zero angle of arrival condition?
AD-278 945
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Los Angeles, Calif.
TITANIUM PRIMARY BATTERY RESEARCH PRO-
GRAM AT REMINGTON ARMS, INC
R. W. Schult. 19 Nov 59, 16p
TM-59 -0000-09424; AFBMD Document no. 61-06-5084
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Batteries and components, •Primary
cells, •Anodes (Electrolytic cell), *Titanium alloys,
Aluminum alloys. Boron alloys, EtetyUium alloys.
Electrolytes, •Electrochenustry,
S-7
By varying the amounts of alloying elements added to
titanium, the chemical and electrochemical properties
of the anode can be controlled to provide electrodes with
a variety of properties, depending on the purpose for
which the cells will be used. The titanium anode -
electrolyte systems appear to be applicable to the fol-
lowing three types of primary cells: (1) low current
drain, long shelf life cells; (2) cells for use at elevated
temperatures; (3) high current drain, reserve -type cells.
PB-163 894
Stanford Electronics Labs. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
THE EFFECTS ON THE LIMITING PROCESSES OF
ASYMMETRY IN A TRANSISTOR LIMITER
A. Mas Fernandez- Yanez. 13 Aug 59, 37p
Contract DA36-039-8C-78296
Technical repu no. 755-1; AD-227 143
OTS $3.60
•
DESCRIPTORS: •Semiconductor devices, ♦Transistors,
•Limlters, ♦Clipper circuits, ♦Modulators, Fourier
analysis,
The use of transistors in Umiter circuits can be a
cause of asymmetry, due to inherent differences in
transistor characteristics. The object of this research
is to make a study of the consequences of this asymme-
try in a limiting process. A special type of precision
transistor limiter with controllable symmetry was de-
signed, and the effects of the asymmetry were analyzed
and measured for different kinds of input signals. It
was concluded that asymmetry in a limiter makes the
limiting process ineffective by introducing undesired
components in the output not present in the input.
(Author)
TID- 1827.1
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Elmira, N. Y.
DEVELORvlENT OF A HIGH SPEED PHOTOMULTIPLIER
Progress rept. 2 Oct 62-2 Jan 63.
W. Wade Sapp. 26 Mar 63.
Contract ATC30- 1)2825
OTS $3.60
Ordnance, Missiles, and Satellite Vehicles
PB-163 907
ARINC Research Corp. , Washington, D. C.
A METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE COST OF
FAILURES
David E. Van Tijn. 21 May 62, 34p
Contract AF33(657)7482
Publication no. 206-2-298
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Costs, Armed forces budgets. Mathe-
matical models, ♦Weapon systems, ♦Reliability,
Logistics,
Cost predictions for weapons support are based on the
same general principles, and developed by the same
general methods, as reliability predictions for equip-
ments. Therefore, the step-by-step procedure for de-
veloping a mathematical model for cost allocation --on
which the cost predictions are based -- is analogous to
the well-established procedures for developing reliabil-
ity allocation nnodels. This paper presents a sequential
set of rules for establishing a cost model, exemplified
by application to an actual Air Force weapon support
system. (Author) S-8
N63- 23023
Environmental Research Associates, Randallstown,
Md.
SPACE STATION CONNECTION AND SEAL STUDY
Harry L. Loats, Jr. Oct 62, 149p
Contract NASI -21 64
NASA CR-51303
OTS $11.00
N63- 23807
General Dynamics/Fort Worth Tex.
MEASURED EFFECTS OF THE VARIOUS COMBINA-
TIONS OF NUCLEAR RADL\T10N, VACUUM, AND
CRYOTEMPERATURES ON ENGINEERING MATERI-
ALS. Quarterly progress rept. , 1 Jun-3l Aug 63
E. E. Kerlin and E. T. Smith. 30 Sep 63. 1 22^)
Contract N ASS- 2450
GD/FW report FZK-172; NASA CR-52319
OTS $10. 10
NASA-TN-D-1841
General. Mills Electronics Div., Minneapolis, Minn.
CHARACTERISTICS OF PASSIVE COMMUNICATION
SATELLITES WFTH LAMBERTIAN SURFACES
Herbert P. Raabe. Sep 63, 17p
Contracts NAS5-890 and NAS5-1598
N6 3- 20601
OTS $0. 50
Presented at the XIII International Astronautical
Congress, Varna, Bulgaria, September 28, 1962.
NASA-TN-D-1903
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
ARIEL I - EVOLUTION OF ITS STRUCTURE
Carl L. Wagner, Jr. Sep 63, 45p
N63- 20605
OTS $1. 25
NASA-TN-D-1915
Goddard Space Fli^t Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
THE AUTOMATIC nCTURE TRANSMISSION (APT)
TV CAMERA SYSTEM FOR METEOROLOGICAL
SATELLFPES
Rudolf A. Stampfl and William G. Stroud. Nov 63, I6p
N63-23679
OTS $0. 50
N63- 23034
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL TEST PROGRAM AND SYS-
TEMS EVALUATION OF THE S-3 ENERGETIC
PARTICLES SATELLITE
Frank A. Carr. 21 Jan 63, 277p
X-326-63-10; NASA TM-X-50853
OTS $17. 50
NASA-TN-D-1683
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
FLIGHT VIBRATION DATA FROM THE DELTA 9-
LAUNCH VEHICLE
Lloyd A. Williams. Oct 63, 2^1 >
N63-23123
OTS $0. 75
N64- 10095
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
PROGRAMMER ELECTRONICS. ATMOSPHERIC
STRUCTURE SATELLFTE EXPLORER XVII (S-6)
J. N. Libby and J. C. Schaffert. Aug 63, 70p
X-632-63-168; NASA TM X-50997
OTS $6. 60
N64- 10091
Goddard Space Flight Center,' Natlohal Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLFTE ATTITUDE DETERMINATION: DIQTAL
SENSING AND ON-BOARD PROCESSING
J. S. Albus and D. H. Schaefer. Jul 63, 22p
X -631 -63 -133; NASA TM X -50996
OTS $2. 60
N63-23016
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLFTE SITUATION REPORT, VOL. 3, NO. 17
31 Aug 63, 9p
X-533-63-1; NASA TM X-50613
OTS $1.10
N63-23013
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLFTE SFTUATION REPORT, VOL 3, NO. 19.
30 Sep 63, 20p
X-533-63-1; NASA TM-X -509^0
OTS $1.60
N64- 10093
Goodyear Aircraft Corp. , Akron, Ohio.
STUDY ON METH6DS OF STRUCTURALLY EVALU-
ATING EXPANDABLE STRUCTURES HAVING POTEN-
TIAL SPACE APPLICATIONS. Quarterly progress
rept. no. 1, 1 Aug-1 Nov 62
N. L. Jeppensen, B. W. Reynolds, N. C. Costakos,
N. E. HoUtz, and E. Rottmayer. 30 Nov 62, 118p
Contract NASw-471 »^
GER 10882, rev. A; supersedes GER 10882.
NASA CR-52077
OTrS$9.60
N64-10113
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena
THE DEEP SPACE INSTRUMEm-ATION FACILITY -
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY NO. 37-23, VOLUME
m, 1 Jul-31 Aug 63. 30 Sep 63, 77p
Contract NAS7-100
NASA CR-52144
OTS $7. 60
N63-23029
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
EARTH-VENUS TRAJECTORIES, 1965-66
V. C. Clarke, Jr., R. Y. Roth, W. E. Bollman, T. W.
Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 15 May 63, 790p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical memo no. 33-99, v. 2, pt. B;
NASA CR-51681
OTS $31.00
NASA-TN-D-2009
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
DEVELOPMENT OF A SMOKE -TRAIL VEHICLE FOR
APPLICATION TO WING-SHEAR MEASUREMENTS UP
TO 80,000 FEET
Wade E. Lanford, Tom W. Perry, Jr. , Hal T. Baber, Jt
and Franklin W. Booth. Nov 63, ifip
N63-23681
OTS $0. 75
NASA-TN-D-1805
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
ERROR ANALYSIS OF SEVERAL METHODS OF
DETERMINING VEHICLE POSFTION IN EARTH-
MOON SPACE FROM SIMULTANEOUS ONBOARD
C»TICAL MEASUREMENTS
Harold A. Hamer and Alton P. Mayo. Jun 63. 32d
OTS $1.00 ^
NASA -TN-D- 2075
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Qeveland, Ohio.
EFFECT OF CONTTACT ANGLE AND TANK GEOM-
ETRY ON THE CONFIGURATION OF THE LIQUID- ~
VAPOR INTERFACE DURING WEIGHTLESSNE^
Donald A. Petrash, Ralph C. Nussle, and Edward W
Otto. Oct 63, 24p
N63- 23684
OTS $0. 75
NASA-TN-D-1882
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Spage Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF CHEMICAL
REACTION BETWEEN PROPELLANT TANK MATE-
RIAL AND ROCKET FUELS OR OXIDIZERS WHEN
IMPACTED BY SMALL HIGH-VELOCITY PROJEC-
TILES
Robert P. Dengler. Aug 63, 38p
OTS$1.00
NASA-TN-D-1831
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
THE EFFECT OF PROPELLANT SLOSHING ON THE
STABILFTY OF AN ACCELEROMETER CONTROLLED
RIGID SPACE VEHICLE
Helmut F. Bauer. Oct 63, 92p
N63-23677
OTS $2. 25
S-9
NASA-TN-D-2125
National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
Washington, D. C.
RECOMMENDATIONS AND EVALUATIONS OF
MATE RIALS -RESEARCH AREAS OF IMPORTANCE
TO MISSILE AND SPACE VEHICLE STRUCTURES
Jack B. Esgar, Norris F. Dow, and William R. Micks,
Oct 63, 31p
N63-23126
OTS $0. 75
AD- 414 350
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
CHARTS FOR THE PARAMETERS CF MIGRATING
EXPLOSION BUBBLES
H. G. Shay and Ruth V. Tipton. 15 Oct 62, 18p
NOLTR 62-184
OTS repriced $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: *Explosion bubbles, Mathematical an^y-
sis, *Underwater explosions, Bubbles, Motion, Energy,
EquaticHis, Surfaces, Oscillation, Graphic analysis.
Graphs are presented for the relative buU)le energies,
maximum radii, periods, and migrations of underwater
explosion, bubbles for four cycles of the bubble oscil-
lation. The migration refers to the bubble maximum in
each cycle. The position at the bubble minimum can be
readily found by a simple computation. The graphs
permit a convenient reading of these parameters for a
wide range of conditions. (Author)
AD-415 008
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak. , Md.
THE GROWTH TO DETCWATION OF BINARY EX-
PLOSIVE MIXTURES
Howard S. Leopold. 16 Apr 63, 36p
NOLTR 63-129
OTS repriced $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Explosive materials. Detonations,
Explosives initiators. Lead compounds, Azides, PETN,
RDX, Mixtures, Sensitivity, Density, Velocity,
Exploding wires.
The growdi to detonation after initiation by exploding
nichrome wires of lead azide and binary mixtures of
lead azide with PETN or RDX was observed using a
rotating mirror smear camera. The effects erf mixture
comiMsition and loading pressure on the sensitivity and
growth to detonation showed that the mixtures retained
the sensitivity of the lead azide over a wide range of
composition. Optimum detonation velocities were ob-
tained for mixtures containing 40% by weight o€
secondary explosive, but the use of binary mixtures
of the type reported on here in weapon detonators
requires a definite minimum c(Xifinement for
practicability. (Author)
PB-163 892
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF REFRACTION ON
REVERBERATION
Lothrop Mittenthal. 7 Nov 55, 35p
Kept. no. NOTS 1284; NAVORD rept. 4962
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Acoustics, *Reverbe ration. Refraction
Ocean waves, •Acoustic torpedoes. Underwater sound.
Equations, Mathematical analysis, "Refractive index.
Four quantities- -elapsed time, true range, horizontal
component of range, and the spreading term- -all re-
quired in treating refraction problems by ray acoustic
methods, are derived. Some of these have previously
been calculated by others. Using these quantities, the
surface reverberation equation is altered by change of
variables of integration to a form more readily handled.
From this, the aR)roximate form as used at NOTS In
the current Acoustics of the Medium Program is de-
rived. Finally a wave -front approach to the problem Is
made, restricted to the case of one "layer. " (Author)
AD- 288 074
Space Sciences Lab. , General Electric Co. ,
Philadelphia, Pa.
GENERALIZED INTERPLANETARY TRAJECTORY
STUDY. Final rept.
Martin A. Menk. Aug 62, ll2p
Contract AF 33(616)6296
WADD-TR -60-502, Part II
OTS $9.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Programming (Computers), Digital
computers, •Satellite vehicle trajectories, *lnterplane-
tary trajectories, •Celestial mechanics. Data process-
ing systems. Operation, N-body problem, Perturbation
theory.
The report presents the IBM 7090 computer program
for determining the initial velocity for an interplane-
tary trajectory when the departure and arrival date are
specified, with the departure analysis maximizing the
contrilHition derived from the rotation of the departure
planet. Ephemeris positions of the Moon and all main
planets, except Pluto, are used for perturbation com-
putations. (Part I). The integration methods Cowell
and Encke can be used. (Author)
AD-286 884
Space Sciences Lab. , General Electric Co. ,
Philadelphia, Pa.
GENERALIZED INTERPLANETARY TRAJECTORY
STUDY. SUPPLEMENT 1: OPERATIONAL PROCEDURE
FOR THE INTERPLANETARY TRAJECTORY PRO-
GRAM. Final rept.
Martin A. Menk. Aug 62, 70p
Contract AF 33(616)6296
WADD-TR -60-502, Part II, Supplement 1
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Programming (Computers), Digital
computers, •Interplanetary trajectories. Celestial
mechanics, •Satellite vehicle trajectories, Data proc-
essing systems. Operation, N-body problem. Inter-
stellar matter.
This report describes an IBM 7090 computer program in
detail and presents an operational procedure for the
interplanetary trajectory program. This report dis-
cusses the input and the output of the interplanetary
, trajectory program and gives a computer flow chart,
/ two sample runs with input and output and a tabulation
^ — of Julian days. Calendar days and Table days for the
years' 1960 to the end of 1964. (Author) (See also
AD- 288 074)
S-10
Sanitation and Safsty Engineering
ORNL-3361 ii
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tihn.
ACTIVITY RELEASE FROM THE N. S. SAVANNAH
IN THE MAXIMUM CREDIBLE ACCIDENT
T. D. Anderson, J. R. Buchanan, W. B. Cottrell,
M. H. Fontana, and O. H. Klepper. 1963, ll5p
Contract W7406-eng-26
OTS $2. 50
ORNL-TM-569
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
PORT EVALUATION SURVEYS FOR N. S. SAVANNAH
S. I. Kaplan. 18 Apr 63, 12p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.60
OTS SB- 448, Revised
Office of Technical Servlceg, Dept. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
AIR POLLUTION AND PURIFICATION. Sep 63, 26p
OTS Selective Bibliography SB- 448. Revised
OTS $0. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Atmospheric pollution, •Purification,
Air, •Bibliographies, Beryllium,
Lists 360 domestic and foreign references on air
pollution and purification added to the OTS collection
through September 1%3. Includes reports dealing with
air pollution by non-radioactive fumes, industrial
gases, smokes, aerosols, etc. , with a special section
on beryllium air contamination. Excludes atomic,
bacteriological and chemical warfare agents. (Author)
Ship Building
L
PB-163 876 M
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
CALCULATION OF FLEXURAL CRITICAL FRE-
QUENCIES OF SHIP HULLS BY PROHL'S METHCXD
E. J. Adams and A. R. Welch. Jul 47, lOp
Rept. 582
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Ship hulls, •Vibration. Deformation,
Boundary value problems. Punched cards. Curve fitting.
Numerical analysis. Inertia, i
This report extends Prohl's method for the calculation
of critical speeds of flexible rotors to calculating
flexural critical frequencies of ships. The method is
simplified and set up so that the computations can be
readily made with a punch-card machine. The method
is applied to a uniform bar as a check. (Author)
PB-163 875
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
CALCULATION OF NORMAL MODES AND NATURAL
FREQUENCIES OF SHIP HULLS BY MEANS OF THE
ELECTRICAL ANALOG
Edward Kapiloff.
Rept. 742
OTS $3.60
Jul 54, 31] >
DESCRIPTORS: •Ship hulls, •Vibration, Deformation,
Shear stresses. Differential equations. Electrical net-
works. Analog systems. Numerical analysis. Inertia,
The electrical analog for the transverse vibration of a
nonuniform beam with both shear and bending flexibility
is reviewed to illustrate the general method of develop-
ment of such a network. Since elastic motion of any
one type may be represented by an electrical transmis-
sion line, it is shown that for continuous systems with
more than one type of mutually coupled motion the
electrical analog will consist of a transmission line for
each type of motion with the mechanical coupling simu-
lated by a mutual Impedance. This method Is further
illustrated by the development of the electrical analog
for a nonuniform beam that has torsional motion
coupled with bending. Inasmuch as the dynamics of
transverse vibration of a nonuniform beam with shear
and bending flexibility are those for the vertical flexure
of a ship hull considered as a free, continuous, non-
uniform beam, the practical application of die analog is
shown by presenting the normal modes of vertical
flexure of a naval vessel. (Author)
PB-163 874
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
COMPARISON BFTWEEN THEORETICALLY AND
EXPERIMENTALLY DETERMINED NATURAL
FREQUENCIES AND MODES OF VIBRATION OF
SHIPS
R. T. McGoldrick. Aug 54, 19p
Rept. 906
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Ship huUs, •Vibration, Deformation,
Shear stresses. Vibrators (Mechanical), Theory,
Experimental data. Analysis, Electrical networks.
Analog systems. Frequency.
The results of vibration-generator tests and theoretical
calculations of natural frequencies and normal modes
of vibration on eight vessels of widely different types
are discussed in this progress report. TTie tests were
made with the TMB medium vibration generator pro-
ducing driving forces up to 30,000 lb single amplitude.
The calculations were made by means of the TMB
electrical network analyzer. The errors in the
calculated frequencies are tabulated. By using correc-
tion factors for the various modes based on the accumu-
lated experimental data, more reliable estimates
should be possible in the future. Data on the horizontal
modes are also given, but coupling between horizontal
and torsional motions requires further investigation
before the reliability of predictions of horizontal modes
can be forecast. (Author)
PB-163 877
David "Djylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C
PREPARATION OF DATA FOR COMPUTATION OF
VERTICAL FLEXURAL MODES CF HULL VIBRA-
TION BY DIGITAL PROCESS
Alice W. Mathewson. Sep 49, 13p
Rept. 632
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Ship hulls, •Vibration, Deformation,
Shear stresses, Difference equations. Curve fittii^.
Digital ccMnputers, Numerical analysis, Inertia.
S-U
A method is described by which the flexural modes of
hull vibration can be calculated— while the ship is Still
in the design stage —by digital computation. Although
the method shows promise of applicability to both
horizontal and vertical flexural modes, it is presently
recommended for preparation of data on vertical modes
only. (Author)
PB-163 878
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
THE STEADY-STATE RESPONSE OF A SHIP HULL
TO A SIMPLE HARMONIC DRIVING FORCE
COMPUTED BY A DIGITAL PROCESS
Emily J. Adams. May 50, 25p
Rept. 715
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPrORS: ♦Ship hulls, *Vibracion, Deformation,
Shear stresses, Difference equations. Harmonic
analysis. Digital computers. Numerical analysis,
Inertia.
A numerical method of finding the steady-state response
d the hull of a ship to a sinusoidal driving force is
described. Results of calculations for the vertical
flexural vibrations of the USS NIAGARA (APA87) in
response to a vertical driving force applied in the plane
of the propeller are given and are compared with ex-
perimental data. It is also shown that the vibration of
the hull at a frequency other than one of the natural-
mode frequencies may be calculated as the sum of the
vibrations of the natural modes compounded by a
normalization process. In the Appendix a brief set of
instructions is given which may be used for the
computation of forced vibraticm. (Author)
PB-163 873
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
VIBRATION STUDIES OF SHIP HULLS BY MEANS OF
VIBRATION GENERATORS
Virgil S. Hardy. Nov 49, 34p
Rept. C-80
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Ship hulls, •Vibration, Deformation,
•Vibrators (Mechanical), Tests, Experimental data.
Analysis,
Hull vibration data obtained from vibration tests on
twelve ships are summarized in this report. Where
sufficient data are available, the vibration coefficients
in Schlick's and Burrill's formulas are evaluated; also
logarithmic decrements, damping constants, and radii
of curvature are determined. The maximum variation
of the Burrill coefficients obtained from data supplied
by the tests conducted in shallow water from the value
of the constant proposed by Burrill is 15 percent.
Burrill's version of Schlick's formula appears to give
more consistent results for these data than the original
Schlick formula. The frequencies of resonance for the
three lowest modes of flexural vibration vary approxi-
mately as the numbers 1, 2, and 3. (Author)
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
Engines and Propulsion Sysfems
NACA-RM-E56G27
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
METHOD FOR SHORTENING RAM-JET ENONES BY
BURNING HYDROGEN FUEL IN THE SUBSONIC
KFFUSER
A. J. Cervenka and J. W. Sheldon. 17 Oct 56, declassi-
fied 5 Jun 62. 39p
OTS $1.00
AD-419 207
National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa. Div. of
Mechanical Engineering
GAS TURBINE CYCLE CALCULATIONS: GENERA-
TION OF THERMODYNAMIC DATA FOR DRY AIR
AND COMBUSTION PRODUCTS
M. S. Chappell and E. P. Cockshutt. June 63, 30p
Aeronautical rept. LR-381
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Gas turbines, Operation, •Thermo-
dynamics, Air, •Combustion products. Equations of
state, Enthalpy, Entropy, Mathematical analysis,
A method is presented for generating thermodynamic
data (specific heat, enthalpy, and entropy) as functions
of temperature and fuel /air ratio, for ranges appro-
priate to gas turbine cycle calculations. Comparisons
of the generally used tabulations of thermodynamic data
are made, and specific algebraic expressions are de-
veloped which yield results in agreement with the tab-
ulated data to within 0. 1 percent precision over the
temperature range from 200°K to 14000k, Both the
technique and the formulae presented are well suited
for incorporation into cycle study programmes for
digital computers. (Author)
N63- 20244
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF COOLING PROBLEMS AT HIGH
CHAMBER PRESSURES. Final rept. 9 Apr 62-8 Jan 63
W. S. Hines. May 63, 404p
Contract NAS8-4011
Rept. no. R-3999; NASA CR-50773
OTS $22. 25
PB-163 890
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Los Angeles, Calif.
THERMONUCLEAR PROPULSION RESEARCH Semi-
annual rept. , 1 Jan-30 Jun 60, [1960] I8p
Contract AF04( 647)309
Rept. no. STL/TR-60-0000-09198; AFBMD-TR-60-I14:
AD-245 933
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •PUsma physics, Rocket propulsion,
♦Thermonuclear reactions. Shock tubes, High speed
cameras. Design, Magnetic fields, ♦Nuclear
propulsion. Magnetic pinch.
S-12
Work on the superfast pinch assembly has consisted
mainly of monitoring the behavior of the plasma in the
pinch tube with high speed magnetic probes. A trans-
verse pinch assembly has been constructed and tested.
A field-free conducting plasma has been compressed
by means of a fast rising B„ magnetic field and held
radially stable for times which are long compared to
axial escape times. Controlled plasma bouncing and
second cycle flux trapping have been observed. The
conical shock tube has been used in a parametric study
which has made it possible to formulate general ground
rules for the design of this type of assembly. Work on
the first model of the magnetically insulated shock tube
has been completed. A new plug-in streak unit for the
image converter camera has been completed. This unit
aids in filling the gap between the writing rates of the
image converter and the rotating mirror camera.
(Autixjr)
Transport, Traction and Hoist Focilities
PB-181 132, Rev.
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington, D. C.
TRACKAGE FORMULAa Engineered Performance
Standards, Public Works Maintenance. Rev. Aug 63, 47p
NAVDOCKS P-714-1, supersedes pubs, of Aug 58,
May 59, PB-139 131, and Jan 61, PB-181 132
OTS $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: *RaiIroad ttacks. Maintenance,
•Handbooks, Standards.
Formulas are given for:
Remove and Reinstall Tires
Remove and Reinstall Rail
Surface and Align Rail
Install Gauge Rods
Install and Remove Rail Anchors
Materials Handling
Install Tie Plates
NP- 12393
European Co. for the Chemical Processing of
Irradiated Fuels, Mol (Belgium).
PRESENT TRENDS IN FUEL TRANSPORTATION
F. Marcus. 6 Jun 6l, 27p
Eurochemic technical rept. no. 109
OTS $2.60
MATERIALS
AD-271 456
Rock Island Arsenal Lab. j 111.
A CORROSIC»«J PROTECTIVE RESIN-BONDED DRY
FILM LUBRICANT SYSTEM WHICH PROVIDES
GOOD WEAR LIFE
F. S. Meade and G. P. Murphy. 16 Nov 61, 19p
Rept. no. 61-4164
OTS $1.60 II
DESCRIPTORS: •Corrosion inhibition, •Films, •Lubri-
cants, •Thermosetting plastics, •Resins, Wear resist-
ance. Test methods. Sea water, Humidity cabinets.
Friction,
Variations in the dry film lubricant formulation and
surface pretreatment of bearing areas were made In an
effort to improve the corrosion protection provided by
a highly effective resin-bonded dry film lubricant. The
corrosion protection provided by the resulting films
and pretreated surfaces were evaluated by means of
both the salt spray and humidity cabinets.
Ceramics and Refractories
TID- 18480
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF SINTERED BERYLLIA
Robert C. Rau. 22 Apr 63, 24p
Contract AT(40- 1)2847
OTS $2. 60
AD-402 795
IlUnois Univ. , Urbana.
THE PHENOMENON OF FRACTURE AND THE
FRACTURE MORPHOLOGY OF Ca^SS TESTED IN
TENSION, FLEXURE AND TORSION. Technical
memo. no. 190
N. M. Cameron, Apr 63, 1 18p
Contract No.nr- 2947(02)
T&AM rept. no. 242; N63- 15408
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Caa8S, Rods, Tensile properties,
Stresses, Fracture (Mechanics), Microstructure,
Composite materials ,
A method of testing glass rods in tension and torsion
was devised. Two types of glass, Pyrex and Soda -lime,
were tested in tension, flexure and torsion and the data
analyzed by both Nomial and Weibull statistics. A sig-
nificant difference in strength was found to exist be-
tween the tension and flexural techniques of testing of
similar specimens of Soda -lime glass. This difference
is explained by the size effect brought about by the pre-
existing flaw concept. A significant difference was also
found between similar specimens of Pyrex and Soda-
lime when both were tested in tension. This is explained
by a difference in intrinsic strengths of the two glasses,
^planations are put forward ccxicerning the formation
of certain fracture markings and light and electron
micrographs are presented to indicate the various
markings that may be observed on glass fracture sur-
faces. The fact that a Griffith type equation can bs used
to predict the nominal stress at fracture, with the
mirror being considered as the flaw, is explained, using
the cojicepts of Irwin, by suggesting that in any one
■ iss there is a specific strain energy release rate,
,nj, associated with the mirror boundary. (Autfior)
AD-414 415
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md,
THE COMPRESSIBILITY OF PYROLYTIC GRAPHITE
N. L. Colebum. 22 May 63, 24p
NOLTR 63-73; N63-19932
OTS repriced $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Pyrolytic graphite, Compressive
properties, •Shock waves. Crystals, High-pressure
research. Shock (Mechanics), Velocity, Sound, Hi^i-
temperature research. Tables, Atmosphere entry.
S-13
The compressibility of pyrolytic graphite was dynami-
cally measured at pressures up to 0. 5 megabar by
utilizing explosive-generated shock waves. Shock and
free-surface velocities normal and parallel to the
original plane of graphite deposition were measured
optically. The Rankine-Hugoniot shock wave equations
were used to determine the compression points corre-
sponding to the measured velocities. The measure-
ments failed to distinguish statistically between the two
major crystal directions in regard to dynamic com-
pressibility characteristics. The measured pressure-
volume data for pyrolytic graphite and the results of
Alder and Christian on natural graphite differ signifi-
cantly at pressures above 100 kilobars. Within the
range d tfie presenr^xperiments no transition of
pyrolytic graphite to diamond was found. (Author)
MATHEMATICS
N63- 23820
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. ,
Pasadena.
PARTIAL MATHEMATICAL SOLUTION OF THE
THREE-DIMENSIONAL FOUR-BAR LINKAGE
R. G. Chamberlain. 16 Sep 63, 18p
Contract NAS7- 100
Technical rept. no. 32-386; NASA CR-52249
OTS$1.60
N63-23021
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
THEORY OF ORBIT DETERMINATION -PART I
CLASSICAL METHODS
John D. Anderson. 1 Oct 63, lOp
Contract NAS7-100
Technical report no. 32-497; NASA-CR-52021
OTS$1.10
PB 163 910
Army Biological Labs. , Frederick, Md.
CURVE- FITTING GUIDE
Joan C. MiUer. Nov 62
Technical memo. 23
OTS W.60
EESCRIPTORS: •Curve fitting, •Numerical methods
and procedures, Functions, Transformations (Mathe-
maticsX Mathematics, Least squares method. Graphic
analysis.
Various mathematical expressions that may be used to
represent experimental data are presented. Specific
methods of linear transformation and the general least-
squares procedure for functions having nonlinear
parameters are described in detail. In addition, brief
discussions are given for the following classes of
functions: linear combinations of exponentials asymp
totlc regression, frequency functions, and polynomials.
References are provided that describe the methodology
in greater detail. (Author)
N63- 23805
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. ,
Pasadena.
THEORY OF ORBIT DETERMINATION - PART II,
ESTIMATION FORMULAS
John D. Anderson. 1 Oct 63, Up
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-498; NASA CR-52270
OTS $1.60
Computing Devices
N63-23038
Goddard Space Fli^t Center,. National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
DOCUMENTATION OF THE TIROS III DATA REDUC-
TION PROGRAM
Lena Fried. 18 Dec 62, 90p
X-543-62-227; NASA -TM-X -50729
OTS $8. 10
N63- 20245
Goddard Inst, for S^ce Studies, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, New York.
INVESTIGATION OF PROBLEMS IN THERMAL
CONVECTION
J. R. Herring. 61p
Technical memo X- 50227
OTS $6.60
N63-20257
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
A FROBENIUS SERIES APPROACH TO THE DETER-
MINATION OF THE FREE SPHEROIDAL OSCILLA-
TIONS OF A GRAVITATING SPHERE WITH A LIQUID
CORE
Russell E. Carr. 15 May 63, 14p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-430
OTS $1.60
AD-401 486
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
RADAR DATA RECORDING SYSTEM, ARBUCKLE
NECK SITE, WALLOPS ISLAND, V1RGINL\
Arthur C. E)yer, David Keren, Richard MacComb, and
Hans Rudolph, Jr. 23 Aug 62, 55p
Contract AF 19(604)7400; ARPA Order 13
Rept. no. 312G-12; AFESD TDR-63-39
0TrS$5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Magnetic recording systems, *Re-
cording systems, Electronic recording systems. Radar
signals, Spacecraft, Multiplex, Display systems. Data
processing systems, Timing devices, Cameras, Cali-
bration, Plotters, Magnetic tape, Computers, Higji
speed photography. Launching sites
Contents:
Data recording system
Primary recording system
Anelex system
Time system
One mile range for step calibration
Film system
S-14
PB- 163 867
Research Analysis Corp. , Bethesda,
A COMPUTER-ASSISTED PLANNING
Martin W. Brossman. Dec 62. 34p
OTS $3.60
Md.
SYSTEM
DESCRIPTORS: •Operations research, •Logistics,
•Military strategy, •Data processing system. Digital
computers. Programming (Computers),
The computer-assisted planning system is designed to
determine future requirements for manpower and
materiel and thus affects the Army's troop and materiel
programs. Previous procedures utilized in determining
these requirements have been time consuming, involved
extensive amounts of hand computations divenlng
military planners from decisions, and lacked the
capability to evaluate assumptions or consider alter-
native concepts of support. The new planning system is
designed to eliminate these deficiencies and provide a
more responsive planning tool to handle the wide range
of contingencies which face the Army today. The paper
places primary emphasis on the techniques utilized in
developing the system, which included a systems
analysis, a pilot study, special analytical techniques-
including PERT - and concurrent computer prqgram
development and evaluation.
MECHANICS
PB-163 881
Institute of Engineering Research, Univ. trf
California, Berkeley.
FORCED CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER FROM
CYLINDERS AND SPHERES IN A RAREFIED GAS.
Technical rept. on Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer at
Low Pressures and Temperatures
R. M. Drake, Jr., F. M. Sauer. Jr., and S. A.
Schaaf. 15 Nov 50, 26p
Contract N7onr-295, Task 3
Rept. no. HE- 150-74; Series no. 20, issue no. 71;
ATI -95 276
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: Convection, ^Heat transfer. Heat
transfer coefficient, Laminar flow, •Gas flow, Cy-
lindrical bodies, •Spheres, Superaerodynamics, Con-
tinuum mechanics, Numerical analysis.
This report introduces approximate solutions for the
average heat transfer coefficients for spheres and cir-
cular cylinders for Mach and Reynolds numbers ap-
propriate to laminar flows in the rarefied gas dynamics
regime. TTie low density effects are accounted for by
introducing velocity slip and temperature Jump condi-
tions for the flow in juxtaposition to the surface. Com-
plexities are avoided by assumptions as to the nature
of the flow field and the relative imponance of the con-
vective terms as compared with the pure conduction
terms in the energy equation,
AD- 278 439
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
LINEARIZED THEORY OF HCMOGENEOUS TURBU-
LENCE IN A COMPRESSIBLE FLUID
A. W. Kenneth Metzner. 7 Jun 62, 43p
Contract AF 19(604)7 400; ARPA Order 13
Rept. no. 312G-9; ESD-TDR -62-101
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •CompressiDle flow, •Turbulent flow.
Fluid flow. Gases, Velocity, Viscosity, Thermal con-
ductivity, Energy, Density, Pressure, •Equations of
state. Partial differential equations, Continuum me-
chanics.
The Navier -Stokes equations for a perfect gas moving
with constant mean velocity, including temperature de-
pendent coefficients of first and second viscosity and
thermal conductivity, and including an external force
term, are linearized. Dispersion relations for the
amplitudes of the fluctuating velocity, pressure and
entropy are obtained. The known results on normal
modes and relaxation times are rederived and discussed
Turbulence spectra, previously derived only for iso-
tropic turbulence, are derived also for axisymmetric
turbulence, both in the well-known case of decay and
under conditions of stationarity. It is shown that under
the condition of homogeneity alone the spectra of mean
kinetic energy density and viscous energy dissipation
are given by two scalars, effectively the transverse and
the longitudinal energy densities. (Author)
AD- 414 637
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
ON THE ORIGIN OF SHOCKWAVES FROM SPHER-
ICAL CONDENSED EXPLOSIONS IN AIR. PART 1:
RESULTS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS OF
PENTOLITE HEMISPHERES AT AMBIENT CONDITIONS
L. Rudlin. 9 Nov 62, 55p
NOLTR62-182; DASA-1360
OTS repriced $1. 50
DESCRIPTCMIS: 'Shock waves. Explosions, •Detonatfon
waves. Photographic analysis, Pentolite, Explosive
materials, Detonaticxis, Spheres, Air.
The phenomena occurring during the explosion of
pentolite hemispheres are observed using the
Beckman- Whitley camera operated at 0. 5-upsiIion
second intervals. Because of the hemisf^erical shape,
the detonation wave may be followed through the
explosive and the resulting airshock followed through
the air (for two charge radii). The observations in-
dicate that the airshock formed outside the explosive
results from the transmission erf the detonation shock-
front into the air. The airshock velocity appears to
remain constant, at the detonation velocity value of
7730 m/sec, for several microseconds before decaying
in the usual airshock fashion. Comparisons of the
hemispherical results are also made with previously
unpublished spherical results from Naval Ordnance
Laboratory (NOL) experiments and from earlier
measurements. There are several discrepancies among
these three sets of data revealed by the comparison
but not resolved. (Author)
AD-416 165
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
SHOCK WAVES, DISLOCATIONS, AND THEIR
INTERACTIONS
Paul Harris and S. J. Jacobs. 4 Apr 63, 29p
NOLTR 63-94
OTS repriced $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: Solids, •Shock \yaves, Propagaticm,
Dislocations, Elasticity, Plasticity, Mechanical waves,
Stresses.
S-15
The existing macroscopic elastic-plastic theory is
developed in a hopefully simple manner. Those aspects
of the theory which are of sjjecial importance to shock
propagation in solids, and which relate to the micro-
scopic extension at the theory, are treated in length.
The "hydrodynamic" equations are written in the elastic -
plastic spirit and should be usable by an experimentalist
regardless of the exact microscopic processes involved.
A gross theory is hypothesized to account for known
phenomena associated with the shock loading of solids.
In particular it is put forward that dislocations are
generated within the region associated with the plastic
wave front with the number generated being controlled
by the applied normal stress -strain law for the material
in question. (Author)
Aerodynamics and Pneumatics
N63-13881
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
AERODYNAMICS OF MISSILES EMPLOYING WINGS
OF VERY LOW ASPECT RATIO
Elliott D. Katzen and Leland H. Jorgenaen. 5 Mar 56,
15p
Research memo no. A55L13b
0TS$1.60
NASA-MEM0-3-3-59A
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
SUBSONIC AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERICTICS OF
AN AIRPLANE CONFIGURATION WITH A 63°
SWEPFBACK WING AND TWINBOOM TAILS
Howard F. Savage and George G. Edwards. Mar 59.
declassified 15 Mar 62, 57p.
OTS $1. 50
NASA-TN-D-1978
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
THERMAL RADIATION FROM ABLATION PRODUCTS
INJECTED INTO A HYPERSONIC SHOCK LAYER
Roger A. Craig and William C. Davey. Sep 63, 34p
N63- 20608
OTS $1.00
NASA-MEMO- 6-5-59A
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
WIND-TUNNEL INVESTIGATION AT SUBSONIC AND
SUPERSONIC SPEEDS OF THE STATIC AND
DYNAMIC STABILITY DERIVATIVES OF AN AIR-
PLANE MODEL WITH AN UNSWEPT WING AND A
HIGH HORIZONTAL TAIL
Henry C Lessing and James K. Butler. Jun 59,
declassified 17 Jul 62. 77p
OTS $2.00
NAA-SR-MEMO-7573
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
THERMAL ANALYSIS OF R-C 13, LAUNCH PHASE
P. W. Johnson. 18 Jul 62, 50p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $4. 60
AD- 413 165
Cornell Aeronautical Lab. , Inc. , Buffalo, N. Y.
IONIZATION NONEQUILIBRIUM EFFECTS CW THE
MAGNETOGASDYNAMIC INTERACTION IN THE
STAGNATION REGION OF AN AXISYMMETRIC
BLUNT BODY. Technical rept. 1 Mar 61 -Oct 62, on
Aerodynamics and Flight Mechanics
Donald W. Boyer. Sep 63, 104p
Contract AF33(616)8055
Rept. no. AG- 1547 - Y- 1 ; ASD-TDR-62 1078; N63- 23759
OTS repriced $2. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Blunt bodies. Hypersonic flow,
•Hypersonic nozzles. Gas flow, Shock waves. Enthalpy,
Gas ionization, •Magnetohydrodynamics, Magnetic
fields. Stagnation point. Thermodynamics, Numerical
analysis.
Exact numerical calculations have been made of the
effects c€ finite rate chemical and ionization processes
in hypersonic nozzle and axisymmetric blunt body flows
pertinent to experimental magnetogas dynamic studies.
The results have shown that the electrical properties
of the nonequilibrium airflows are inadequate for the "
attainment of observable MGD effects unless very high
magnetic field strengths are used. Numerical calcu-
lations of the effects of seeding such flows have shown
that small amounts of seed material, insufficient to
influence the gasdynamic and chemical properties of
the flow, may result in the attainment of magnetic
interaction parameters of significance for the perform
ance of MGD experiments in hypervelocity facilities.
Numerical solutions of the axisymmetric nonequi-
librium MGD- shock layer interaction are described.
The results were obtained by the inverse method of
solution and demonstrate a significant magnetic
effect in seeded airflows for moderate (2500 gauss)
field strengths. The solutions indicate that both the
shock stand -off distance and radius of curvature in
crease with the strength of the interaction. The
pressure distribution around the body increases
above the Newtonian result with increase of field strength.
AD-290 725
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
WIND-TUNNEL INVESTIGATION OF JET BLOWING
OVER A WINGLESS MISSILE BODY AT MACH
NUMBERS OF 2. 16, 2. 48, AND 2. 85
C. Carl Brlndle. Sep 62, declassified 4 Dec 62, 58p
AERO rept. no. 1040; N63-11427
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: Wind tunnels. Models (Simulations),
•Guided missile models. Gas flow. Jets, Aerodynamics
Feasibility studies, Lift, Drag, Guided missiles (Air
to air). Control, Supersonlcs, Aerodynamic slots,
This report presents the results of a wind tunnel in-
vestigation to ascertain the feasibility of using asym-
metric jet blowing of air over a portion of a wingless
missile body to produce lift and control. Adequate lift
and control forces at low angles of attack can be pro-
duced by blowing. For the use contemplated, however,
the associated drag penalty would considerably reduce'
Che flight range of the missile configurations tested
(Author)
S-16
N63-23033
Douglas Aircraft Co. , Inc. , Santa Monica, Calif,
WIND TUNNEL INVESTIGATION OF TURBULENT
BOUNDARY LAYER NOISE AS RELATED TO DESIGN
CRITERIA FOR HIGH PERFORMANCE VEHICLES
J. S. Murphy, D. A. Bles, W. V. Speaker, and P, A.
Franken. Jul 63, 90p
Contract NASr-110
NASACR-51730
OTS $8. 10
PB-163 865
General Atomic Div. , General Dynamics Corp.
(San Diego, Calif. ].
PRELIMINARY STUDY OF CONVECTIVE ABLATION
F. J. Dyson. 17 Mar 59, 9p
Contract AF18(600)1812
Rept. no. GAMD-710
OTS $1, 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Ablation, Gas flow, Vaporization,
Sublimation, Thermal radiation, •Aerodynamic heating
Contents:
Intuitive remarks on Helmhokiz Instability
Convective ablation in a quasi-static approximation
Combined effects of convection and radiation
N63-23654
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
COMPARISON OF CALCULATED WITH MEASURED
BOUNDARY- LAYER THICKNESSES ON THE CURVED
WALLS OF THE JPL 20-IN. SUPERSONIC WIND
TUNNEL TWO-DIMENSIONAL NOZZLE.
Bain Dayman, Jr. 18 Mar 63, 29p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-349; NASA-CR -52252
OTS $2. 60
NASA-TM-X-172
Langley Research Center,' National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va,
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS AT MACH
NUMBERS OF 1.41 AND 2,01 OF A SERIES OF
CRANKED WINGS RANGING IN ASPECT RATIO
FRCM 4.00 TO 1.74 IN COMBINATION WITH A
BODY
John R. Sevier, Jr. Jan 60, 6 Feb 62. 39p
OTS $1.00
NASA -TM-X- 205
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF A SPOILER-
SLOT -DEFLECTOR CONTROL ON A 45° SWEPT -
BACK-WING-FUSELAGE MODEL AT HIGH SUBSONIC
SPEEDS
Alexander D. Hammond. Jan 60, declassified
6 Feb 62. 76p
OTS $2. 00
NASA -TN-D- 2038
Langley Research Cente^, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EXPERIMENTAL AND CALCULATED RESULTS OF
A FLUTTER INVESTIGATION OF SOME VERY LOW
ASPECT-RATIO FLAT-PLATE SURFACES AT MACH
NUMBERS FROM 0.62 TO 3.00
Perry W. Hanson and Gilben M. Levey. Oct 63, 25p
Supersedes NASA TM X-53; N63-23363 =»
OTS $0. 75
NASA-TN-D-2017
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
FLIGHT TEST AND ANALYSIS OF THE ROLLING
MOTIONS OF A 79° CLIPPED DELTA CONFIGURA-
TION WITH WING -TIP FINS AT SUPERSONIC SPEEDS
James L. Raper. Nov 63, 56p
N63-23652
OTS $1.50
NASA-TN-D-1968
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
IN-FLIGHT SHOCK-WAVE PRESSURE MEASURE-
MENTS ABOVE AND BELOW A BOMBER AIRPLANE
AT MACH NUMBERS FRCM 1. 42 TO 1.69
Domenic J. Maglieri, Virgil S. Ritchie, and John F.
Bryant, Jr. Oct 63, 48p
N63-23125
OTS $1.25
NASA-TN-D-1962
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
SUPERSONIC INVESTIGATION OF NOZZLE HINGE
MOMENTS OF A MODIFIED SATURN C - 1 MODEL
WITH AND WTTHOUT JET FLOW
Nickolai Charczenko and Jerry L. Lowrey, Nov 63, 45p
N63-23786
OTS $1.25
AD- 283 478
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
REENTRY PHYSICS AND PROJECT PRESS PROGRAMS.
Semiannual technical summary rept. no. 7, 1 Jan- 30
Jun 62. 30 Jun 62, 152p
Contract AF19(604)7400; ARPA Orders 12 and 166
N62- 17657
OTS $11.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Re-entry aerodynamics, •Plasma
physics, •Hypersonic test vehicles, Reaction kinetics.
Optical tracking, Electromagnetic fields, Radar
tracking, Telemetering systems. Re-entry vehicles.
Wake, Gas ionization, Turbulent flow. Ablation, Data
processing systems. Instrumentation, Electrons,
Density, Guided missile trajectories, Atmosphere
entry, Ballistic cameras.
Contents :
Laboratory experiments and analyses; flow fields and
reaction kinetics; hvpervelocity ballistic range
experiments; electromagnetic scacieruig from wake
plasmas; field-data analysis
The experimental program at Wallops Island: Wallops
Island site operations; radar improvement program;
48-inchtracking spectrometric telescope; programming
improvements of the data processing facilities, tra-
jectory analysis and missile dynamics; Trailblazer
vehicle program;
Trailblazer II optical experiment; on board RF experi-
ment; experiments in near -field transfer charac-
teristics of microwave radiating elements; techniques
in reentry physics instrumentation
The Press program; equipment and site; design of
experiments; special studies
-17
AD-419 647
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa (Canada).
CALCULATION OP THE EQUILffiRIUM LOCATIONS
OF THE VORTEX PAIR BEHIND A CIRCULAR CY-
LINDER WITH A SOURCE OR SINK PLACED AT THE
REAR STAGNATION POINT
R. H. Wickens. Mar 63, 33p
Aeronautical rept. LR-380; N. R. C. no. 7526
OTS$3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Fluid flow, ♦Vortices, Cylindrical
bodies, Area suction, Stability, Velocity, Viscosity,
Boundary layer, Equations, Mathematical analysis.
Potential theory, Stagnation point. Fuselages
The equilibrium positions of a vortex pair of specified
strength behind a circular cylinder in steady, potential
flow have been calculated with a source or sink placed
at the rear stagnation point. The theory indicates that a
source causes the vortices to be positioned on curves
which are closer to the axis of symmetry than for
C^ r O and are, in general, farther downstream. A
sink locates the vortices on curves which are farther
away from the axis and which may be farther upstream.
If the source' strength increases beyond a critical
value, no vortices can remain in equilibrium down-
stream of the cylinder. Similarly, if the suction
strengtfi exceeds 0. 5, vortices are unable to be located
in the flow near the cylinder. This may have some
practical advantage in application to separated vortex
flow over slender bodies.
Hydrodynamics, Hydraulics, and Hydrostatics
AD- 405 592
National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa. Div. of
Mechanical Engineering
THE HYDRODYNAMIC RESEARCH FACILITIES OF
THE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL
S. T. Mathews. Mar 63, 130p
Mechanical Engineering rept. MB-251; N.R.C. no. 7361
OTS $10. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Hydrodynamics, ♦Physics laboratories
Ship structural components. Boats, Ships, Test equip-
ment. Digital computers, Analog-to-digital converters.
Photographs, ♦Test facilities.
This report describes the facilities and work of the
Ship Section. It is intended to show the operation of the
Sectioftiin a way which might prove useful to those who
currently use the facilities or who might have future
requirements. Photographs and diagrams have been used
mainly for this purpose. The report may be regarded
as the framework of a manual, the text being in the
form of a commentary on the photographs and diagrams.
(Author)
METALLURGY
AGN-8082
Aerojet-General Nucleonics, San Ramo, Calif.
RUBIDIUM/CESIUM EVALUATION PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress rept. 1 Jan-3I Mar 63.
30 Apr 63, 19p
Contract AT(04-3)368
OTS $1.60
PB-163 882
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
AN ELECTRONIC WAVE -HEIGHT MEASURING
APPARATUS
W. S. Campbell. Sep 63, 17p
Rept. 859, Revised ed.
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Measuring devices (Electrical and
Electronic), Hei^t finding. Water waves. Design,
Operation, Effectiveness
This report describes briefly the salient features of new
instrumentation for measuring and recording the wave
amplitudes and wave forms of water waves. Because of
the increased accuracy and flexibility afforded by the
instrumentation described, it has replaced other tech-
niques which were formerly used. This report includes
schematic wiring diagrams of the instrument, its power
supply, and a direct -coupled amplifier suitable for driv-
ing the recording galvanometer in a Sanborn direct -
writing recorder.
NASA-TN-D-1876
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF A CLOSED-END SIDE
BRANCH ON SINUSOIDALLY PERTURBED FLOW OF
LIQUID IN A LINE
William Lewis, Robert J. Blade and Robert G. Dorsch.
Sep 63, 20p
N63-20604
OTS $0. 50
BMI-X-226
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
MEASUREMENT OF THE COEFFICIENT OF FRIC-
TION BETWEEN URANIUM AND STEEL AT HIGH
ALPHA-URANIUM TEMPERATURES
E. S. Hodge, R. J. Carlson, E. G. Bodine, and
E. G. Smilii, Jr. 9 Apr 63, 15p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $1.60
AD-289 086
Illinois Inst, of Tech. , Chicago.
SINGLE BOUNDARY MIGRATION IN DEFORMED
CRYSTALS OF ALUMINUM. Technical rept. no. 5*
and 12
B, B. Rath (Doctoral thesis) and Paul Gordon. Oct 62.
31p
Grant DA-AR0-(D)-3l- 124-095; Contract Nonr-1406(03)
N63- 10450
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Aluminum, ♦Single crystals (Metal-
lurgy), Metallic crystals. Deformation, Grains (Metal-
lurgy), Copper, Theory, Zone melting.
Single boundary migration has been studied in deformed
single crystals of zone -refined aluminum containing
. 008 and . 016 wgt % copper. It was found that the
boundaries could be divided Into two groups- special and
random- -on the basis of relative crystal orientation be-
tween the recrystallizing grain and the deformed single
S-18
crystal matrix. The special boundaries exhibited
higher migration rates and lower apparent activation
energies for migration than did the random boundaries.
Within both groups of boundaries those in the samples
containing . 016 wgt % copper In solution showed lower
migration rates and higher apparent activation energies
than those In the samples containing . 008 wgt % copper.
The effects of both the dissolved copper and of the rela-
tive crystal orientations on the migration rates have
been rationalized on the basis of the theory first ad-
vanced by Lucke and Detert and subsequently modified
and extended by Gordon and Vandermeer. (Author)
ORNL-3470
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
METTALS AND CERAMICS DIVISION. Annual progress
rept. for period ending 31 May 63.
1963, 28^
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $3. 50
Nonfttrrous (except light) Metals
sou
AD-4I1 973
Carnegie Inst, of Tech. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
FACETING OF COPPER SURFACES AT 1000°C
W. M. Robertson (Doctoral thesis). [1963] 48p
Contract Nonr-760(19) , ,
OTS $4.60 11
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Copper, Surfaces, ♦Annealing,
♦Metallic crystals. Diffusion, Nucleatlon, Thermo-
dynamics, High temperature research.
Polished copper surfaces were observed to facet on
annealing at 1000°C in wet hydrogen atmospheres. It
was found that the quantity A p„ /-/Pu niust be
greater than zero for extensive faceting to occur,
though some faceting particularly at the facet edges,
can occur for /a Pj^ q^Pho ^^ small as -3. 5. The
criteria for faceting to occur by the reduction of sur-
face free energy are discussed and it is shown that
facets near the (HI) orientiation are thermodynamically
stable. The effect of anisocropy of surface free energy
on facet nucleatlon is discussed. The outlines of lens-
shaped facets were measured. The observed profiles
of the curved surfaces near separated linear facets are
compared to theoretically calculated profiles. The
observed profiles are in reasonable agreement with
the calculated profiles for facet formation by surface
diffusion with the surface diffusion coefficient the
same on both the low index and the complex surfaces.
PB-163 908
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Callt Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
EVALUATION OF TUNGSTEN EXTRUSIONS PRO-
DUCED BY THE HIGH- ENBRGY-R ATE EXTRUSION
PROCESS
Donald P. Kohorst. 15 Jan 60, Up
Contract NASw-6
Technical rept. no. 32-9; AD- 239 418
errs $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Tungsten, Rods, ♦Extrusion,
Metallography, Hardness, Tensile properties.
An evaluation study of the hl^- energy- rate extrusion
process, as applied to the production of small-diameter
tungsten rods suitable for tensile testing, is reported,
Metallographic, hardness, and tensile tests indicate
that the process is satisfactory. (Author)
Structural Metallurgy and Corrosion
BMI-X-229
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
CORROSION STUCaES IN NIOBIUM PEhTTA FLUORIDE
P. D. Miller, E. F. Stephan, W. N. Stiegelmeyer, and
F. W. Fink. 1 May 63, 13p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $1.60
ORNL-3474
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
CORROSION OF STAINLESS STEEL IN ACIDIC
NITRATE WASTE SOLUTIONS FROM PROCESSING
STAINLESS STEEL REACTOR FUELS
D. N. Hess, L. Rice, B. Willis, E. S. Snavely, and
W. E. Clark. 1963, 30p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.75
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
BNL-6931
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
OPTICAL MODEL ANALYSIS OF HEAVY ION
SCATTERING
E. H. Auerbach and C. E. Porter. 8 May 63, 21p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $2. 60
BNL-6912
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE USE OF COLOR CENTERS FOR THE DETEC-
TION AND MEASUREMENT OF RAESATION IN-
DUCED DEFECTS
Paul W. Levy. 29 Apr 63, 31p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTrS$3.60
AD- 405 804
Gates and Crellin Labs, of Chemistry, Calif.
Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
THE CONFIGURATIONAL STABILITY OF PRIMARY
GRIGNARD REAGENTS. Technical rept. no. 22
George M. Whitesides, Fred Kaplan, and John D.
Roberts. May 63, 8p
g^^tractNonr-220(26)
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Grignard reagents, Molecular struc-
ture, ♦Metalorganic compounds, Alkyl radicals,
♦Magnesium compounds, Halides, Nuclear magnetic
resonance.
S-19
The n. m. r. spectrum of the methylene hydrogen
3, 3-dimethylbutylmagnesium chloride in diethyl ether
solution changes from an A-X^-type spectrum at +33°
to an AA 'XX '-type at -50o3. The observation of two
distinct vicinal coupling constants at low temperatures
indicates that inversion of configuration at the
-CH2-Mg center is slow on the n. m. r. time scale, and
strongly suggests that the populations of the three con-
formations are iHjt equal.
irrRI-1194-13
irr Research Inst. , Chicago, 111.
LITERATURE SURVEY Gti WORLD ISOTOPE AND
RADIATION TECHNOLOGY. Final rept. for
15Jun6l-14Jun62.
J. W. Haffner. 15 Sep 63, 72p
Contract AT(11 -1)578
OTS $1.75
Nuclear Engineering
AGN-TM-404
Aerojet -General Nucleonics, San Ramon, Calif.
ARMY GAS-COOLED REACTOR SYSTEMS PROGRAM.
DEFECTIVE FUEL ELEMENT TESTING FOR THE
ML-1.
Howard S. Dreyer. Sept 63, 62p
Contract AT(10- 1)880
OTS $1.50
IDO-28598
Aerojet-General Nucleonics, San Ramon, Calif.
ARMY GAS- COOLED REACTOR SYSTEMS PROGRAM.
GAS- COOLED REACTOR EXPERIMENT- L Final
summary rept. Oct 63, 194p
Contract A 7X10-1)880
OTS $3.00
TID- 18429
Michigan Univ. Ann Arbor.
a.OW NEUTRON SCATTERING, THE "SCATTERING
LAW, '• AND G(r. t)
G. C. Summerfield and P. F. Zweifel. 15 Apr 63, 13p
Contract AT(1 1-1)917
OTS $1.60
ACNP- 63003
Allis -Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Milwaukee, Wis.
HIGHLY SELF-SHIELDED BURNABLE POISONS
R. J. Holl. 6 Mar 63, 134p
Contract AT(1 1-1)589
GTS $10. 50
IDO-14610
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
CONCEPTUAL STUDY OF A SYSTEM FOR RADIO-
ACTIVE DEMONSTRATION OF THE CHOP-LEACH
PROCESS. Terminal rept.
J. A. Buckham. R. S. P'Pool, and R. G. Pitkin.
9 Aug 63, 86p Prepared in cooperation with Vitro
Engineering Co.
Contract AT(10-1)205
OTS $2. 00
Instruments and Installations
TlD- 13798
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
DESIGN CHARACTERISTICS OF BEAM CURRENT
MONITORS, PART IL'
M. E. Abdelaziz. 24 Jul 61, 31p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $1.60
NAA-SR-MEMO-4365
Atomics Intematiaial, Canoga Park, QQif.
FAST NEUTRON FLUX MEASUREMENTS FOR
SHIELDING APPLICATIONS
M. Roy. 27 Aug 59, 5p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.10
HW -76944
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
THE NEW HANFORD FILM BADGE DOSIMETER
L. F. Kocher, P. E. Bramson, and C. M. Unruh.
1 Mar 63, 25p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $2. 60
TID- 18*560
Rauland Corp. , Chicago, lU.
IMAGE TUBE DESIGN. Final rept.
G. Francis and W. F. Niklas. 19 Mar 63, 26p
Contract AT(1 1-1)1058
OTS $2. 60
ACNP- 63002
Allis -Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Milwaukee, Wis.
PRESSURE DROP AND VOID FRACTION EXPERIMENTS
IN SIMULATED PATHFINDER BCttLER FUEL
ELEMENTS
G. Kangas and K. Neusen. 8 Mar 63, 93p
Contract AT(11 -1)589
errs $8. 60
ANL-6801
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
REACTOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Progress rept.
for Oct 63. 15 Nov 63, 84p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $2.00
TID-7648(Pt. 1)
Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd.
THE TRIPARTITE ORGANIC COOLED HEAVY WATER
REACTOR MEETING, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA,
JUNE 11-13, 1962 1963, 242p
OTS $3.00
IDO- 24042
Babcock and Wilcox Co. , Lynchburg, Va.
DESIGN CRITERIA FOR A THERMAL FLUX LIQUID
METAL PACKAGE LOOP IN THE ADVANCED TEST
REACTOR. Summary rept. Mar 63, I66p Prepared in
cooperation with Ebasco Services, Inc.
Contract AT( 10- 1)1075
OTS $2. 75
IDO-24041
Babcock and Wilcox Co. , Lynchburg, Va.
DESIGN CRITERIA FOR FAST FLUX LIQUID METAL
LOC»> IN THE ADVANCED TEST REACTOR Jul 62,
2l2p Prepared in cooperation with Ebasco Services, Inc.
Contract AT(10-1)1075
OTS $3.00
S-20
BAW-1273
Babcock and Wilcox Co. , Lynchburg, Va.
SPECTRAL SHIFT CONTROL REACTOR BASIC
PHYSICS PROGRAM. MEASUREMENT AND ANALY-
SIS OF UNIFORM LATTICES OF SLIGHTLY EN-
RICHED UOo MODERATED BY D2O-H2O MIXTURES
T. C Engelder, R. H. Qark, M. N. Baldwin, E. J.
DeRoche, and G. T. FairburtJ, Nov 63, 152p.
ContraptAT(30- 1)2602
OTS $2.75
WAPD-TM-313
Bettis Atranic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE EVOLUTION OF XENON-133 FROM SLIGHTLY
IRRAMATED ZIRCONIA -URANIA PLATES
J. C. Clayton. Aug 63, 24p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $0. 50
WAPD-MRP-105
Bettis Atomic Power Lab., Pittsburgji, Pa.
PRESSURIZED WATER REACTOR (PWR) PROJECT.
Technical progress rept. for 24 Jan -23 Aug 63. 1963.
138p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $2. 50
TID- 18512
Engineering Research Labs. , Columbia Univ.
New York.
BASIC EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF BOILING FLUID
FLOW AND HEAT TRANSFER AT ELEVATED
PRESSURES. Monthly progress rept. for Mar 63
Bruce Matzner. 29 Mar 63, lOp
Contract AT(30- 3)187
OTS $1. 10
GAMD-2100 (Rev. )
General Atomic Div. , General Dynamics Corp. , San
Diego, Calif.
THE 40 Mw HTGR CONTROL ROD DRIVE
A. Harris and E. Ledin. Mar 53, 50p
Contract AT(04 -3)314
OTS $4. 60
GA-2372
General Atomic Div. , General Dynamics Corp. ,
San Diego, Calif.
MARITIME GAS-COOLED REACTOR PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress rept. for the period ending
30 June 61. 31 Jul 63, 136p Prepared in cooperation
with Electric Boat Div. , General Dynamics Corp.
Contract AT(04- 3)187
OTS $2.50
GA-2568
General Atcmilc Div. , General Dynamics Corp. , San
Di^o, Calif.
MARITIME GAS-COOLED REACTOR PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress rept. for period ending 30 Sep 61.
17 May 63, 137p
Contract AT(04-3)187
OTS $10. 50
GEAP-3771-6
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
HIGH PERFORMANCE UO2 PROGRAM. Quarterly
progress rept. no. 6, Jul-Sep 62.
B. Weidenbaum. 6 May 63, 88p
Contract AT(04-3)189
EURAEC-503
OTS $8.10
HW -73693
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE HIGH TEMPERA-
TURE LATTICE TEST REACTOR
D. E. Wood. 19 Jul 62, 4p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.10
HW-76182
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PRTR FUEL ELEMENT EXTRACTOR
M. E. Shockley. 15 Jan 63, 15p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.60
HW -67418
Hanford Atomic Products Operatiai, Richland, Wash.
REACTOR CONFINEMENT PROJECT CGI -791 OP-
ERATING MANUAL: 100-K
D. E. Newby and C. E. Jones. 30 Dec 60, 57p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
. OTS $5. 60
TID-7024
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. , Burbank, Calif.
NUCLEAR REACTORS AND EARTHQUAKES
T. H. Thomas, G. Yasiu, R. H. Graham, R. A.
Williamson, and R. E. Lowe. Aug 63, 426p Prepared
in cooperation with Holmes and Narver, Inc.
OTS $5. 00
LADC-5719
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
MULTIPLE CASTING OF FUEL PINS FOR THE LOS
ALAMOS MOLTEN PLUTONIUM REACTOR EXPERI-
MENT
J. W. Anderson and W. J. Maraman. 13 May 63, 24p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $2. 60
PB- 163 891
Martin [Marietta Corp. ] Baltimore, Md.
CORE EXTRAPOLATION EXPERIMENTS
J. F. O'Brien. Sep 59, 47p
Contract DA44-009-eng-3318
Rept. no. MND-E-2132; AD- 228 157
OTS K60
DESCRIPTORS: •Pressurized water reactors,
♦Reactor cores, Reactor fuel cladding. Stainless steel,
•Boron, *Critical assemblies, ♦Control rods, Cali-
bration, ♦Reactor fuels, ♦Temperature coefficient of
reactivity.
The results of the first doubly-loaded APPR core criti-
cal experiment were presented and analyzed. Critical
size, fuel and boron worth and temperature coefficient
were considered. (Author)
S-21
ORNL-3476
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
AN EVALUATION OF THE SUBSTITUTICW OF
ZIRCALOY FOR STAINLESS STEEL IN N. S.
SAVANNAH FUEL-ELEMENT CONTAINERS. Summary
rept.
T. D. Anderson, E. E. Gross, H. C. McCurdy, L. D.
Schaffer, and L. R. Shobe. 1963, 77p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2. 00
ORNL-3458
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Terni.
SPECIFICATIONS AND PROCEDURES USED IN MANU-
FACTURING U30g-ALUMINUM DISPERSION FUEL
ELEMENTS FOR CORE I OF THE PUERTO RICO RE-
SEARCH REACTOR
W. J. Kucera, C. F. Leitten, Jr., and R. J. Beaver.
1963, 66p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.75
ORNL-3385
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
THORIUM FUEL CYCLE DEVELOPMENT. Status and
progress rept. for period ending 31 Dec 62.
D. E. Ferguson, comp. 1963, 143p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2. 50
ORNL-3482
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
TRANSURANIUM. Quarterly progress rept. for period
ending 28 Feb 63.
W, D, Burch, comp. 1963, 65p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.75
SRO-82
Savannah River Operations Office, Atomic Energy
Commision, Augusta, Ga.
HEAVY WATER POWER REACTOR PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept. for Apr 63.
1963, 12p
OTS $1.60 . ^
TID- 18568
Southwest Research Inst. , San Antonio, Tex.
ELK RIVER REACTOR VESSEL LIFETIME CYCLIC
TEST PROGRAM. Progress rept. no. 1.
Clarence E. Lautzenheiser, Alfred L. Lowenberg, and
Allen R. Whiting. 18 Apr 63, 69p
Contract AT(1 1-1)1228
OTS $6.60
STL -6212
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Redondo Beach, Calif.
KINETIC STUDIES OF HETEROGENEOUS WATER
REACTORS. Annual summary rept. for 1%2.
30 Dec 62, 134i>
Contract AT(04- 3)372
OTS $2. 50
GEAP-4201
Vallecitos Atomic Lab. , General Electric Co. ,
San Jose, Calif.
ACCURATE NUCLEAR FUEL BURNUP ANALYSES.
Quanerly progress rept. no. 5, Dec 62 -Feb 63.
B. F. Rider, C. P. Ruiz, and J. P. Peterstm, Jr.
1 Mar 63, 32p
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $3. 60
CVNA-184
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
CAROLINAS VIRGINIA TUBE REACTOR. LARGE
PLANT STUDY.
R. G. McGrath, ed. Jun 63, lOOp
OTS $2. 25
Radioactivity
CEX-61.6.3
Edgerton, Germeshausen and Grier, Inc. , Santa
Barbara, Calif.
CAMDEN; DELAWARE VALLEY AREA (ARMS-II)
R. B. Guillou. 10 Nov 61, 20p
OTS $0.50
CEX-61.6. 1
Edgerton, Germeshausen and Grier, Inc. , Santa
Barbara, Calif.
LAS VEGAS AREA (ARMS-II)
R. B. Guillou, J. E. Hand, and H. M. Borella.
Oct 61, 2lp
OTS $0. 50
NP- 12392
European Co. for the Chemical Processing of
Irradiated Fuels, Mol (Belgium).
THE RELATION BETWEEN THE RADIOACTIVE
FALL-OUT IN AIR AND RAIN
a a P. MoekenandJ. J. H. Alderhout. 9 Feb 61, 14p
Eurochemic technical rept. no. 100
OTS $1.60
Waste Disposal
TID- 17005
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Canoga Park, Calif,
KINETIC STUMES OF HETEROGENEOUS WATER
REACTOR- Quarterly progress rept. no. 21, for
period ending 30 Sep 62.
W. W. Brown, L. Wentz, R. W. Wright, G. C. K. Yeh,
and a M. Zivi. 11 Oct 62. 47p
Contract AT(04-3)372
OTS $4.60
IDO-12027
Idaho Operations Office, Atomic Energy Conunission,
Idaho Falls.
A COMPARISON OF TWO METHOEDS OF SAMPLING
GRAVEL FOR THE EVALUATION OF A GROUND-
DISPOSAL SITE FOR RADIOACTIVE LIQUID WASTE
D. B. Hawkins aid a C Foster. Mar 63, 20p
OTS $1.60
S-22
^_^ ±.
ORNL-3355
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
EVALUATION OF ULTIMATE DISPOSAL METHODS
FOR LIQUID AND SOLID RADIOACTIVE WASTES.
PART in. INTERIM STORAGE OP SOLIDIFIED
WASTES.
J. O. Blomeke, J. J. Perona, H. O. Weeren, and
R. L. Bradshaw. 1963, 42p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1. 25
ORNL-2611
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
FIXATION OF FISSION PRODUCTS IN ALUMINUM
NITRATE WASTES BY CERAMIC MASSES
1959, 26p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0. 75
PHYSICS
AD- 28 3 563
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
SOURCES OF ERROR IN MICROWAVE TRANSMIS-
SION MEASUREMENT OF IONIZED TRAILS
Charles Bressei and Gary H. Price. 3 July 62, 80p
Contract AF 19(628)500; AR^A Order 13
Rept. no. 312G-10
OTS $7.60
AD- 405 492
Avco Everett Research Labi , Mass.
ELECTROSTATIC ACCELERATION OF NEUTRAL
PLASMAS - MOMENTUM TRANSFER THROUGH
MAGNETIC FIELDS
G. S. Janes, J. Dotson, and T. Wilson. Sep 62, 29p
Contract AF 49(638)659
Research rept. 150; supersedes AMP-88, AFOSR-3887,
NP-12154, N62-16771. AD-294 142
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Electric propulsion. Plasma engines,
•Plasma physics, 'Ions, Acceleration, •Electrostatics,
Electric fields. Magnetic fields. Electrons, Diffusion,
Electrostatic plasma accelerators which avoid the space
charge limitations of conventional ion rockets are de-
scribed. Additional advantages for these devices in-
clude moderate requirements on magnetic field strength,
and on power leveL In cylindrical and annular geomet-
ries, neutral plasmas can ejdiibit axial acceleration
under the influence of externally applied axial electro-
static fields in the presence of radial magnetic fields.
Ions will accelerate freely in the presence of such an
axial electric field if both the ion gyro radius and the
ion mean free path are large relative to the apparatus
size. A critical engineering question concerns the ef-
fectiveness of the radial magnetic field in inhibiting the
upstream diffusion of electrons. This diffusion is an
energy loss mechanism. Both classical and anomalous
(Bohm type) electron diffusion models are considered.
Experiments are described which substantiate the ex-
istence of the here des cribed mechanism for momen-
tum transfer to neutral plasmas. The experiments are
in approximate agreement with the anomalous (Bohm
type) diffusion model and are in clear disagreement with
the classical diffusion model. The engineering signifi-
cance of this result and possible approaches for dealing
with It are considered. (Author)
DESCRIPTORS: •Hypervelocity projectiles, •Gas
ionization, •Microwaves, •Wave transmission. Re-
flection, Measurement, Noise, Errors,
This report summarizes investigations performed in
the period June- Aug 61 todetermine the error present in
the determination of electron distribution in the trail
of a pellet by means of microwave transmission and re-
flection measurements. In the specific experiment
investigated S-band microwave transmission and re-
flection measurements-are being used, in conjunction
with other measurements, to investigate the trail pro-
duced by pellets traveling at velocities of 15,000 to
20, 000 ft/sec in air at pressures of 1 to 20 millimeters
of Mercury in most shots. An error range of from
"t 30% to 1 order of magnitude in electron density and
from ± 10% to a factor of 2 in trail diameter was found
for shots fired after 12 July 1961. For earlier shots
errors are larger. (Author)
AD- 403 511
National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa. Div.
of Mechanical Engineering
TABLES OF REACTANCE INTEGRALS RELATING
TO THE EDDY CURRENT CONDUCTIVITY PROBE
F. T. Stock and D. C. Baxter. Jan 63, 45p
Mechanical Engineering rept. MK-11; N. R. C. no. 7290
OTS K60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Magnetohydrodynamics, *Shock
waves, *EIectrical conductance, Fluid flow. Velocity,
Geometric forms, *Prcd3es (Electromagnetic),
•Integrals, Tables.
Tables of the inductance and loss resistance change in
a single turn coil carrying an electrical current and
surrounding a cylindrical tube in which is flowing an
electrically conducting fluid are presented. These
properties are a function of geometry, fluid velocity,
electrical properties of the fluid and electrical
frequency. (Author)
Electricity and Magnetism
BNL-6906
Brookhaven Naticial Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
HALL PROBE REGULATION OF EXPERIMENTAL
POWER SUPPLIES
G. S. Levine. 4 Apr 62, 4p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1. 10
AD- 290 232
Stanford Electronics Labs. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
A BAYARD TYPE NONRECIPROCAL n-PORT SYN-
THESIS
Robert W. Newcomb. Sep 62, 19p
Grant NSF G- 18945
Technical rept. no. 2254-2; SEL-62-112
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Electrical impedance, •Matrix algebra
•Microwave networks. Antennas, Complex variables,
Transmission lines. Synthesis, •Circuits,
S-23
The impedance synthesis of Bayard
In two ways is extended by this bard.
With the verification for n-ports
Of finite and non- reciprocal sorts.
All computations are of simplest kind.
While equivalents, we show how to find. (Author)
have any spectral density function. Consistent with
game-theoretic notions, It is assumed that the receiver
possesses a full knowledge erf the spectral density
function chosen by the jammer and hence is constructed
accordingly (i. e. , in an optimum fashion). A quantity
analogous to distance is then defined; it is this quantity
which the jammer seeks to minimize.
AD- 290 095
Stanford Electronics Labs. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
NONRECIPROCAL TRANSMISSION-LINE n-PORT
SYNTHESIS
Robert W. Newcomb. Sep 62, 2lp
Grant NSF G- 18945
Technical rept. no. 2254-3; SEL-62-115
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Transmission lines, ♦Circuits, Elec-
trical impedance. Synthesis, Matrix algebra. Function^
Taylor's series. Transformations (Mathematics),
Richards' theorem imparts its strength.
Using lines of integral length.
To realizations, type non-rational.
Of n-port circuits, non- reciprocal.
One-way transmission filter exampled
Details much of the theory included. (Author)
AD- 290 233
Stanford Electronics Labs. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
RICHARDS' THEOREM FOR MATRICES
Robert W. Newcomb. Jul 62, l6p
Grant NSF G-2254-1
Technical rept. no. 2254-1; SEL-62-110
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Electrical networks, •Electrical im-
pedance, •Resistance (Electrical), 'Matrix algebra,
•Transmission lines, Electricity, Synthesis, Theory,
Extensions, complete in final form,
Conclude the theorem by Richards born.
Included scattering proof satisfactional.
Embrace* jnat rices, skew and irrational. (Author)
Electronics
AD-413 482
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
OPTIMUM JAMMING OF INCOHERENTLY RECEIVED'
FSK SIGNALS
Leo L Bluestein. 26 Jun 63, 28p
Contract AF 19(628) 500
Rept. na 65G-2; AFESD TDR -63-89
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Pulse communication systems, • Radio
jamming, ♦Frequency shift keyers, Radio signals,
Game theory. Noise (Radio), Signal-to-iKJise ratio,
Digital systems, Optimizaticm. I
This report finds the optimum jamming strategy against
a binary communication system in which the two time-
limited signals occupy separate frequency bands, and
the receiver is ignorant of the RF phase of the signal.
The jammer has at his disposal power-limited
Gaussian noise; under this constraint the noise may
AD-413 786
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington
A REAL-TIME FOURIER TRANSFORMER
W. E. Morrow, Jr., J. Max, J. Perticeks, and
D. Karp. 16 Jul 63, 26p
Contract AF 19(628) 500
Rept. no. 36G-4; AFESD TDR -63-96
OTS $Z60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Spectrum analyzers, Fourier
analysis, Signals, Real time, Mixers (Electronic),
Bandpass filters. Frequency modulation. Integral
transforms, Frequency analyzers, Waveform
generators.
A new technique is described which allows the Fourier
transformation of a signal to be taken in real time.
This technique makes use of signals and networks
having linear frequency modulation properties. Its
salient features are that the bandwidth of the signal
being transformed is increased by no more than a
factor of two during processing and that both the real
and imaginary parts of the Fourier transform are
c^tained. An experimental demonstration of the
method is included, (Author)
AD- 294 647
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, erf Tech. , Lexington.
SCATTERING FRCM A RADIALLY VARYING PLASMA
CYLINDER OF INFINITE LENGTH
C. M. de Ridder and L. G. Peterson. 4 Dec 62, 89p
Contract AF19(628)500; ARPA Order 13
Rept. no. 312G-8; AFESD TDR-62-261
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electron diffraction analysis,
♦Plasma physics, •Scattering, I^rtial differential
equations. Cylindrical bodies. Density, Frequency,
Wave characteristics, Polorizatlon.
Assuming broadside incidence at a plane wave polarized
parallel to the axis of an infinitely long plasma cylinder,
reflection and transmission coefficients and their phases
are calculated by an exact solution of Maxwell's equa-
tions for three distinct monotonic radial electron
density distributions. Two collision frequencies are
used, and the cylinder radius is varied from 0. 05 to 4
wavelengths. The results are presented as a set of
curves in which the scattering parameters are plotted
versus the plasma frequency on the axis of the cylinder,
normalized with respect to the frequency of the incident
wave. For comparison a set of curves covering the
same range ctf parameters for a homogeneous plasma
cylinder is also 4ncluded. (Author)
IvIATT-77
Plasma Physics Lab. , Princeton Univ.
THE SHEATH CRITERION
Francis F. Chen. 13 Jun 61, 15p
Contract AT(30-1)1238
eTS$L60
N. J.
S-24
NASA -TN-D- 2226
Rennselaer Polytechnic Inst. Troy, N. Y.
INVESTIGATION OF PLASMA AFTERGLOWS WITH
APPLICATION IN NITROGE^
K. C. Stotz. Nov 63, lOOp
Grant NsG-48-60
N63- 23653
OTS $2. 25
Molecular Physics and Spectroscopy
AD-291408
Avco Everett Research Lab. , Mass.
SHOCK TUBE STUDY OF THE RECOMBINATION OF
0-ATOMS BY Ar CATALYSTS AT HIGH TEMPERA-
TURES
Kurt L. Wray. Sep 62, 27p
Contract DA19-020-ORD-5476
Research rept. 142: N63- 10687
OTS $2. 60
Solid State Physics
DESCRIPTORS: '•Recombination reactions, •Oxygen,
•Shock tubes, Atoms, Catalysts, Argon, High tempera-
ture research. Chemical reactions. Gases, Shock
waves. Dissociation, Theory, Absorption
The three -body recombination of O -atoms by Ar cata-
lysts was measured over a temperature range of 1340-
2920OK in a shock tube experiment. The excess amount
of O-atoms was produced by shocking dilute 03-Ar nrix-
tures. Under the experimental conditions, the O-atoms
in excess of equilibrium produced by the reaction
03''"M-*0'''02'^M had to recombine via the reaction
0+ O •♦- M-^02 + M. Th« reection O3 ■*- O -♦2O2 was
ineffective due to the high cemperature and hi^ concen-
tration erf Ar. The O2 formed by the recombination of
the O-atoms was monitored bdilnd the shock wave by
absorption of 1270A radiation. The data scatter by
about a factor of two, but a slight negative temperature
dependence is apparent. At 2000*^ the recombination
coefficient is about 0. 7 x 10-34cm6/particle2-8ec. The
experimental results are compared with calculated
curves based on various authors' dissociation rate con-
stants divided by the equilibrium constant.
AD- 296 124
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
THE SPECTRA OF THE RADIATIOSI FRC»1 THE
TRAIL OF HYPERVELOCITY SPHERES IN ARGON
B. W. Bryant, 11 Dec 62, 20p
Contract AF19(628)500; ARPA Order 13
Technical rept. no. 290; AFESD TDR 62-270
OTS $1.60
reSCRIPTORS: •Hyperveolicty projectiles, •Line
spectrum. Spheres, Argon, Aluminum, Spectroscopy,
Spectra (Infrared), Spectra (Visible and ultraviolet).
Atomic spectroscopy, Ablation, Temperature, Shock
waves, TTiermodynamics, Entropy, Gas flow. Intensity.
The spectra of the radiation emitted from hypervelocity
aluminum spheres in argon have shown that the ablation
materials are the prominent emitters. The relative
intensities of the All lines at 3090 and 39540A indicate
a wake temperature between 3(XX)° and 4000°K, and a
stagnation temperature of about 8350°K. These tempera-
tures are somewhat higher than those calculated from
the Rankine-Hugoniot equations for strong shocks,
assuming ideal gas equilil^rium conditions. The indica
tions are that self absorption of the radiation may not
be negligible. (Author)
HW-75148
Hartford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
THERMAL EXPANSION AND CHANGE IN VOLUME
ON MELTING FOR URANIUM DIOXIDE f
J. A. Christensen. 4 Oct 62, 9p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0. 50
AD- 400 709
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
SOLID STATE RESEARCH 1962, NO. 4. 7 Mar 63, 93p
Contract AF19(628)500
AFESD- TDR- 63 -30
OTS $8.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Solid state physics, •Scientific
research. Semiconductor devices. Chemistry, Semi-
conductors, Spectroscopy, Electron transitions.
Magnetic materials. Rare earths. Films, Masers,
Optics, Reports.
Contents:
Solid state device design
Chemistry
Materials research
Band structure and spectroscopy of solids
Spectroscopy of magnetic solids
Transition metal and rare-earth compounds
Physics of films
Optics and infrared
NCSC-2663-11
North Carolina State Coll. , Raleigh.
URANIUM INTERSTITIAL PHASES. Quarterly progress
rept.
Robert F. Stoops and Jdtm V. Hamme. Mar 63, 17p
Contract AT(40-1)2663
OTrS$1.60
AD- 408 698
Westinghouse Research Labs. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
TRANSPORT STUDIES OF DEFECT STRUCTURE
INORGANIC COMPOUNDS. Semiannual technical rept. ,
1 Oct 62-31 Mar 63 .
R. R. Heikes. [1963] llOp
Contract Nonr- 3800(00); ARPA Order no. 300-62
NP- 12969
OTS $9.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Semiconductors, •Crystal lattice de-
fects. Transport properties, •Thorium compounds,
•Yttrium compounds. Oxides, Crystal lattices. Elec-
trical conductance, •Zirconium compounds, •Calcium
compounds, Fluorspar, Phase studies, X-ray diffraction
analysis, •Ionic current, •Cadmium compounds, •Lead
compounds, •Nicrt)ium compounds. Minerals, •Thermo-
electricity,
Contents:
System Th02-Y203 by E. C. Subbprao and P. H. Sutter
Fluorite phase in the system ZrOo-CaO: X-ray and
electrical conductivity study by T. Y. Tien and E. C.
Subbaroa
Order-disorder and ionic conductivity in cubic
Zr02-CaO by E. C. SuWiarao and P. H. Sutter
Conduction properties of Cd2Nb2a7 AND Pb. cNb-O, ,
by R. Mazelsky and W. E. Kramer
S-25
V
A study of transport properties of mixed- valence semi-
conductors by R. R. Heikes, A. A. Maradudin, and
R. C. Miller. Scientific paper 62-529-Pl (in French)
(See also AD- 290 362)
Theoretical Physics
NASA-TN-D-1985
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
RECIPROCITY IN QUANTUM MECHANICS
D. E. Bilhom, L. L. Foldy, V. A. Madsen, R. M.
Thaler, and W. Tobocman. Aug 63, 24p
N63-20347
OTS $0. 75
NASA-TN-D-lUl
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsvllle, Ala.
A MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT OF THE PROBLEM
OF DETERMINING THE EIGENVALUES ASSOCIATED
WITH A PARTITION FUNCTION OF AN ATOM IN
THE INTERIOR OF A PLASMA
E. Baylis Shanks. Oct 63, lip
N63-23122
OTS $0. 50
Thermodynamics
AD-274. 352
Advanced Technology Labs. , Mountain View, Calif.
DUAL PROBE FOR HIGH-TEMPERATURE-GAS
MEASUREMENTS. Final rept. Jan-May 61, on
Research on a Novel Technique of Measuring Very
High Gas Temperatures
M. L Temme and W. H. Gledt. Dec 61, 53p
Contract AF 33(61 6)7805
ARL 174
OTS $5.00
DESCRQTORS: ♦Temperature sensitive elements,
•Thermocouples, *Gas flow. Temperature, Measure-
ment, ♦High temperature research.
The results of an analytical and experimental investiga-
tion of a novel system based on a dual-probe principle
for measuring very high and rapidly fluctuating temper-
atures in gas streams are given. The analysis de-
monstrates that indications within accuracies of at
least +20%, and possibly +6%, are attainable in a gas
stream at 4900°F with a velocity corresponding to a
Mach number of 0. 5, and probably also in hi^r
temperature streams. A dual probe tested in a gas
stream at about 1500°F with 100-ft/sec velocity gave
a temperature indication within 10% of a conventionally
obtained measurement. Because successful utilization
of the dual-probe technique is dependent on the precision
with which the unit is calibrated and measurements
are taken, further experimental effort, guided by
critical analysis, is recommended. (Author)
IS -645
Institute for Atomic Research, Iowa State Univ. of
Science arid Tech.
MEASUREMENT OF THERMAL PROPERTIES BY THE
ARC IMAGE FURNACE
W. R. McMahon and D. R. Wilder. 16 Apr 63, 20p
Contract W7405-eng-82 c
OTS $1.60
NASA -SP- 3001
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland. Ohio.
THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES TO 6000OK FOR
210 SUBSTANCES INVOLVING THE FIRST 18
ELEMENTS
Bonnie J. McBride, Sheldon Heimel, Janet G. Ehlers,
and Sanford Gordon. 1963, 332p
N63-23715
OTS $5. 00
AD- 294 645
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
CALCULATION OF THE SURFACE TEMPERATURE
OF A SOLID UNDER ELECTRON BOMBARDMENT
G. E. Vibrans. 16 Nov 62, 21p
Contract AF19(628)500; ARPA Order 85
Technical rept. no. 268; AFESD TDR-62-263
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Surface temperatures, •Solids, Ther-
modynamics, ♦Electron bombardment, Heat transfer.
Equations, Numerical analysis
The temperature on the surface of any solid under elec-
tron bombardment can be calculated by classical means
if the thermal properties and the energy dissipation
within the range of the electrons are known. Two diffei-
ent dissipation functions have been assumed, both of
which have some theoretical justification. The surface
temperature computed with these two assumptions is
compared in two normalized diagrams. The first dissi-
pation function is derived from range measurement,
while the second is taken from the computations of
L. V. Spencer. The method of heat flow computation is
explained and it is shown that any new solid or any
better value of thermal properties can be introduced by
using two new scaling factors. (Author)
AD-278 681
London Univ. (England).
^B^flS!^^^^^ ^^^ OF BURNER STABILIZED
. TURBULENT FLAMES IN PREMDCED REACTANTS.
Final technical rept. on Research in Chemical
Energetics
M. D. Fox and F. J. Weinberg. Apr 62, 40p
Contract AF6l(514)1013
ARL 62-337; N62-14321
errs $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Flame propagation, ♦Turbulence,
Burning rate. Measurement, Photographic analysis.
Current concepts of flame propagation in premixed,
turbulent gas streams are examined. This leads to the
[T^nH "'?" '^'. "^^ "** ^'^^" '^"^^ ^"'^ experiment
IS entirely inadequate and incapable of improvement by
existing methods. A series of new methods is im-
plemented in an attempt to short-circuit the unprofitable
'ih^Z^nF^^^^^^"^ experiment wnicn nas hampered
the Identification of dubious steps. Methods of intro-
ducing uniform turbulence at relatively slow flows and
improvements in light sources allow analysis of the
approach flow by photographing particles iUuminated bv
an interrupted TyndaU beam. Three new optical cte- ^
flecQon method are used to give a measureof the
randomness of flame-front orientation, of the tlme-
T^Z ^^'""^'^ of the flame and of the Instantaneous
Shape of the corrugated fronu It is found that this
26
corrugated surface propagates at a velocity considerably
in excess of the normal laminar burning velocity.
Quantitative analysis of the frequency of "peaks" and
"valleys" on the surface, together with comparative
data from the apex of laminar flames, suggests an
explanation in terms of the effects of curvature and,
secondarily, of the influence of small scale turbulP'"-.e.
(Author)
AD- 405 690
National Aeronautical Establishment, Ottawa (Canada).
FURTHER CCMMENTS ON ANALOGUE NETWORKS
TO OBTAIN HEAT FLUX FROM SURFACE TEMPERA-
TURE MEASUREMENTS ,
R. F. Meyer. Mar 63, 39p I
Aeronautical rept. LR-375; N. R.C. no. 7363
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Heat transfer, Temperature, Measure-
ment, •Analog systems. Shock tubes. Wind tunnels,
Temperature, Sensitive elements. Thin films.
Two electrical analogues which convert surface tempera-
ture measurements directly to heat flux, one due to
G. T. Skinner and the other to the author, are compared.
The study shows the two analogue networks to have very
nearly the same performance provided that a small
time delay in the network advocated by the author is
taken into account. (Author)
NASA- TN-D- 1972
Stanford Univ. , Calif.
HEAT TRANSFER WITH LAMINAR FLOW IN CON-
CENTRIC ANNULI WITH CONSTANT AND VARIABLE
WALL TEMPERATURE AND HEAT FLUX
R. E. Lundberg, W. C Reynolds^ and W, M. Kays.
Aug 63, 212p
Grant NsG-52-60
N63- 20324
OTS $3.50
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
OTS SB-442, SuppL, 1
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
CHINESE MAINLAND SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.
Nov 63, 39p
OTS Selective Bibliography SB-442, Suppl. 1
OTS $0. 10. ] j
DESCRIPTORS: ♦China, ♦Science, Agriculture,
♦Bibliographies, Biology, Behavior, Chemistry,
Geology, Engineering, Machines, Metallurgy, Physics,
Mathematics, Scientific research.
Lists 555 translations added to the OTS collection
during the period March 1961 through August 1963.
Reports are listed in the following categories: Agri-
culture; Biological and Behavioral Sciences; Chemistry;
Earth Sciences; Engineering; Machinery; Metallurgy;
Physics and Mathematics; Research Methods;
Techniques and Equipment; Bibliographies. (Author)
OTS SB-477, SuppL 1
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
JAPANESE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLCXTY. Aug 63, 71p
OTS Selective Bibliography SB-477, SiqjpL 1
OTS $0. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Japan, *Science, •Bibliographies,
Biology, Behavior, Chemistry, Chemical engineering.
Geology, Engineering, Food, Fishes, Agriculture,
Machines, Materials, Metallurgy, Physics,
Mailiematics, Patents,
Lists 1164 translations added to the OTS collection
during the period July 1961 through August 1963.
Reports are listed in the following categories: Bio-
logical and Behavioral Sciences; Chemistry; Chemical
Engineering; Earth Sciences; Engineering; Food; Fish
and Agriculture; Machinery; Materials; Metallurgy;
Physics and Mathematics; Patents. (Author)
Communication Theory
AD-284 603
Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation, Columbus.
CONSONANT INTELLIGIBILITY WITH SELECTED
VOWELS IN QUIET AND NOISE
Herbert Rubenstein and WUllam V. Hagin. May 61, 13p
Contract AF19(604)6179
Technical rept. no. AFESD-TN-61-36
OTS $1.60
DESCRUTORS: •Intelligibility, •Speech transmission.
Speech representation. Speech, Noise, Intensity, Sig-
nal-to-noise ratio. Measurement, •Speech recognitioi.
Low signal intensity is a satisfactory substitute for
making noise in testing consonant intelligibility. Testing
conditions of comparable difficulty produce approxi -
mately the same intelligibility values, similar spread of
inteUigibility values, and siniilar confusion frequencies.
In regard to different vowels, all intercorrelations are
significant regardless of test conditions; the correla-
tions obtained under noise conditions are slightly hi^er
than those obtained at low signal intensities. In both
test conditions, the vowels [i] and [e] appear to affect
consonant intelligibilities most siniiliarly. (Author)
AD-284 602
Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation, Columbus.
IhTTELLIGIBILITY OF BEGINNING AND ENDING
CONSONAl^TS WITH THE VOWEL [I]. Technical
rept. .65
Henry M. Moser and Wallace C. Fotheringham. May 61
23p
Contract AF19(604)6179
RF Proj. 1080; AFESD TN-61-37
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Intelligibility, Speech transmission.
Speech representation, Speech, Noise, Intensity,
Signal-to-noise ratio. Measurement, •Speech
recognition.
The rank order of consonant intelligibility varies with
spsakers but is significantly more stable for initial con
sonants and for speakers of the same sex. Final con-
ccMiants are more intelligible than initial consonants.
S-27
Confusions among initial and final consonants are simi-
lar. Confusions are most frequent among members of
the same class of consonants; e. g. stops, fricatives,
nasals, etc. Apparently, different places erf articula-
tion (labial, dental, alveolar, etc. ) do not provide a
sufficient basis for distinguishing members of a class.
Consonant clusters tend to be less intelligible than
single consonants. Confusions for consonant clusters
are similar in class to the component sounds of a
cluster. CVC units formed from the most intelligible
CV and VC syllables are significantly more intelligible
than units formed from the least intelligible syllables.
It appears that, given the intelligibility values of con-
sonants composing a cluster, no definitive prediction
can be made of the intelligibility of the cluster. (Author)
SOCIAL SCIENCES
NASA-SP-600I
National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
Washington, D. C.
APOLLO TERMINOLOGY. Aug 63, I2lp
OTS$2.75
AD- 266 929
[Research Analysis Corp. ) Bethesda, Md.
PROGRAMMING COMPUTER -ASSISTED TRANSPORTA-
TION PLANNING
Martin W. Brossman, Robert G. Busacker, Ralph A.
Hafner, M Wanda Porterfleld, and Strother H. Walker.
Mav6l. 88d
gfr$rib°"°-''-^'^°
DESCRIPTORS: *Logl8tics, •Transportation, 'Armed
forces transportation, "Cargo, Military personnel,
Railroads, Vehicles, Mobilization, •Programming
(Computers),
Contents:
Introduction
General terminology
Computation of dry-cargo tonnages
Apportionment of log dry-cargo workloads to destina-
tions
Utilization of rail and highway networks
Summarization of origin and LOC tonnages
Class IV and toe requirements
S-28
AD No.
Div.
<tl7 HUU
9
•»17 BUV
29
<ti7 an
8
Ult 817
8
un 8iv
8
<417 8^3
tt
Ui7 8^H
8
uiV bdi
7
It it ej7
16
an 8H7
6
Ul/ 848
2i
Hlf 892
12
ui/ 8»J
30
ul'/ 894
2
<»X7 899
«
m7 896
7
m'f 898
12
Ul7 861
25
•*1^ 86J>
22
417 869
29
417 8/0
18
417 6/4
8
417 860
29
417 861
8
417 862
14
417 8aJ
IS
417 86S
22
4 17 866
29
417 8V2
9
4 17 BV4
16
41/ 8V7
8
417 904
30
417 9US
13
417 907
14
417 yu8
1
417 910
2
417 913
8
417 914
8
417 921
18
417 922
18
417 927
14
417 928
12
417 934
29
417 935
2
417 937
23
417 93V
8
417 968
1/
417 9/4
7
417 976
20
417 977
8
417 969
1
417 992
25
417 9V3
16
417 994
8
417 998
28
416 OUS
m
416 010
9
410 014
25
AD-DIVISION INDEX
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
416
019
29
418
020
25
4le
0^2
1
416
023
6
416
025
2U
4l0
026
29
410
026
13
41o
030
14
41o
031
6
416
033
17
416
037
25
41o
095
9
410
096
25
4l0
099
20
410
066
15
416
0/0
13
416
075
32
416
0/6
20
416
0/9
25
410
061
17
416
062
6
416
064
18
416
091
•
41o
093
25
410
095
7
416
096
13
416
096
7
41e
099
I
416
lOO
1
416
1U2
IS
416
104
8
410
X05
4
416
1U6
26
416
118
29
410
119
14
416
121
12
416
125
25
416
135
5
416
136
27
416
138
8
416
142
8
416
143
7
418
144
13
418
145
8
41e
192
32
416
193
17
416
194
8
410
197
29
416
199
9
416
160
15
416
162
6
416
163
15
416
169
6
416
169
8
416
r/0
8
41tf
i/i
8
416
1/2
8
410
1/3
H
416
1/4
26
416
179
30
416
1/6
3U
410
1//
9
416
1/6
9
416
16U
9
416
162
2/
410
166
8
416
167
2
416
169
7
416
190
26
4le
191
ii.
416
192
6
416
193
15
416
198
2
4l0
2U0
25
416
2U2
32
410
2U3
25
41e
2U4
^2
4l6
2U/
a
416
2U9
25
4le
210
13
416
211
29
416
212
2J
416
214
14
416
217
4
416
219
12
416
220
25
4lO
221
14
416
223
17
410
224
16
416
225
30
416
226
27
416
Zd^
17
410
230
9
416
231
6
416
234
29
416
235
26
416
240
30
416
292
16
4ie
295
6
416
260
14
418
261
17
416
262
12
416
264
30
416
265
8
416
267
6
416
268
16
416
270
8
416
271
28
4l0
272
25
416
2/5
10
416
276
7
416
27/
12
416
278
4
416
282
30
416
263
8
S-29
AD No.
Div.
416
264
16
416
266
16
416
267
25
416
268
12
416
294
9
410
3U0
1/
416
302
13
4l0
^^i
9
416
3U4
25
416
3U5
29
416
306
1
416
307
6
416
310
5
416
316
25
410
321
30
416
326
17
416
327
25
416
329
12
418
330
27
416
334
6
416
336
6
416
337
2
416
336
25
416
339
7
416
341
6
416
342
28
416
345
4
41e
348
7
416
349
26
416
390
2
416
393
26
416
394
9
416
395
25
416
396
22
416
398
30
416
360
25
416
362
2
416
363
8
416
364
30
416
365
8
416
367
6
416
369
22
416
370
1
416
371
19
416
373
6
416
374
19
416
360
15
416
361
9
416
362
31
416
365
15
416
367
25
416
368
17
416
369
29
416
390
29
416
393
29
416
395
14
416
396
4
«
NUMBER
INDEX
Number
5.
Niimb«r
P»«»
Number
Page
Number
"page
ABL-I-M 23
SrU
ARPA-Ordcr-300-62
S-25
LL-312G-8
S-24
NASA -CR -51303
S-8
ABL-TMan-2
s-s
ASD-lT)R-62-lU78
S-16
M,-312G-9
S-15
NASA -CR- 51 566
S-6
ACNP-MWU
S-20
ASD-lT)R-63-145, v. 3
S-5
IX-312G-10
S-23
NASA-CR-51681
S-9
ACNP-MOtn
S-20
ATl-95-276
S-15
LL-312G-12
S-14
NASA -CR -51730
S-17
AD-277 143
S-8
AvcoAMP-88. supersoded
S-23
LL-TR-268
S-26
NASA -CR- 51782
S-l
AD- 228 1S7
»-2l 1
Avco-RR-142
S-25
l-L-TR-282
S-1
NASA-CR-52021
S-14
AD-231 773
S-5
Avco-RR-150
S-23
LL-TR-286
S-7
NASA -CR- 52077
S-9
AO-239 418
S-19
RAW -1273
S-21
I.L-TR-290
S-25
NASA -CR -52144
S-9
AD -245 933
S-12
BMl-X-226
S-iS
l,L-TR-300
S-17
NASA-CR-52239
S-7
AD -266 929
S-28
BMl-X-229
5-19
IJt-380
S-18
NASA -CR -52249
S-U
AD-271 456
S-13
BNL-5915
S-3
iJ<-381
S-12
NASA -CR- 52252
S-17
AD-274 352
S-26
BNL-6906
S-2S
MATr-77
S-24
NASA -CR -52270
S-U
AD- 278 292
S-4
BNL-6912
S-19
MITNE-30
S-3
NASA -CR -52271
S-l
AD -278 439
S-15
BNL-6931
S-19
MND-E-2132
S-21
NASA -CR -52319
S-8
«
AD 278 681
S-26
CAL-AG-1547-Y-l
S-l*
MRC-DA(Monsanco)- 13
S-3
NASA-MEMO-3-3-59A
S-16
AD 278 945
S-7
CEX-61.6.1
S-22
N62- 14047
S-4
NASA-MEMO-6-5-59A
S-16
AD-283 478
S-17
CEX-61.6.3
S-22
N62-14321
S-26
NASA-SP-3001
S-26
AD-283 563
S-23
CVNA-184
s-2a
N62-16771, superseded
S-23
NASA-SP-6001
S-28
%
AD -284 602
S-27
DASA-1360
S-IS
N62- 17656
S-17
NASA-TM-X-53. superseded S-17
AD 284 603
S-27
DTMB-582
S-11
N63- 10450
S-18
NASA-TM-X-86
5-6
AD-286 884
S-10
LriMB-715
s-12
N63- 10887
S-25
NASA -TM-X- 172
S-17
AD -288 074
S-10
LXlMB-742
S-11
N63- 11427
S-16
NASA-TM-X-205
S-17
AD -289 086
S-18
DTMB-859, rev.
S-U
N63- 12952 superseded
S-17
NASA-1M-X-50226
S-l
AD-290 095
S-24
DlMB-906
S-11
N63-13881
S-16
NASA-TM-X-50227
S-14
AD -290 232
S-23
DiMB-6632
S-11
N63-15408
S-13
NASA-TM-X-502.32
S-l
AD 290 233
S-24
DlMB-Acro-1040
S-l«
N63- 16408 •
S-4
NASA -TM-X -5061 3
S-9
AD- 290 725
s-ie
I/IMB-C-SO
s-12
N63- 19437
S-2
NASA -tM-X -50729
S-4
AD-291 408
S-25
EiiD-TDR-62-101
S-IS
N63- 19932
S-13
NASA -TM-X -50782
S-l
AD-292 731
S-7
BSD -IDR -62-254
S-7
N63-20178
S-X
AD- 294 142, superseded
S-23
BSD -TDR 62-261
S-24
N63-20194
S-1
NASA -TM-X -50853
S-8
AD -294 645
S-26
BSD lDR-62-263
S-26
N63 20195
S-7
NASA-'IM-X-50910
S-9
AD -294 647
S-24
P.SD-TDR -62-267
S-7
N63- 20244
S-12
NASA-TM-X-50956
S-4
AD -294 963
S-7
BSD -TDR -62-270
S-2S
N63- 20245
S-14
NASA-TM-X-50996
S-9
AD-296 124
S-26
BSD-TDR -62-279
S-1
N63- 20257
S-14
NASA -TM-X -50997
S-9
AD-400 113
S-7
ESD-TDR -63-28
8-7
N63- 20324
S-27
NASA-TN-D-llU
S-26
AD-400 563
S-1
BSD-TDR -63-30
S-2S
N63-20347
S-26
NASA -TN-D- 1683
S-9
AD-400 709
S-25
BSD- TDR -63 -39
S-14
N63- 20601
S-8
NASA-TN-D-1805
S-9
AD-400 955
S-7
KSD-TDR -63-64
8-17
N63- 20603
S-4
NASA -TN-D- 1821
S-5
AD 401 486
S-14
ESD-TDR-63-89
S-24
N63- 20604
S-18
NASA-TN-D-1831
S-9
AD -402 795
S-13
ESD-TDR -63-96
S-24
N63- 20605
S-8
NASA-TN-D-1841
S-8
AD-403 511
S-23
BSD-TN-61-36
S-27
N63- 20606
S-7
NASA -TN-D- 1850
S-4
AD -405 492
S-23
ESD-TN-61-37
S-27
N63- 20607
S-S
NASA -TN-D- 1876
S-18
AD- 405 592
S-18
BURAEC-503
S-21
N63-20608
s-16
NASA-TN-D-1882
S-9
AD-405 627
S-5
Eurochemic-TR:95
S-3
N63- 20609
S-1
NASA -TN-D- 1903
S-8
AD 405 628
S-5
Eurochemic-TK-96
S-3
N63- 22584
S-6
NASA -TN-D- 1904
S-7
AD-405 690
S-27
Burochemic-TR-U»)
S-22
N63- 22880
S-l
NASA -TN-D- 1906
S-l
AD-405 740
S-6
Eurochemic-IK-KN
S-13
N63-23013
S-9
NASA-TN-D-1915
S-8
AD-405 804
S-19
Eurochemic IK-IU
S-3
N63-23016
S-9
NASA-TN-D-1962
S-17
AD-405 806
S-4
Eurochemic-TI^-llH
S-3
N63- 23021
S-14
NASA-TN-D-1965
S-5
AD 406 141
S-4
Eurochemic- TH-132
S-3
N63-23023
S-8
NASA-TN-D-1968
S-17
AD 408 537 see AD-405 592
S-18
FZK-172
S-8
N63- 23024
S-4
NASA-TN-D-1972
S-27
AD-408 698
S-25
GA-2372
8-21
N63- 23029
S-9
NASA -TN-D- 1978
S-16
AD-411 973
S-19
GA-2568
S-21
N63- 23033
S-17
NASA -TN-D- 1985
S-26
AD-412 328 repriced
S-5
GAMD-710
S-17
N63-23034
S-8
NASA-TN-D-2009
S-9
AD-412 649 repriced
S-2
GAMD-2100(Rev.)
S-21
N63-23036
S-1
NASA-TN-D-2017
S-17
AD-413 165 repriced
S-16
GEAP-3771-6
S-21
N63-23a38
S-14
NASA-TN-D-2038
S-17
AD-413 482
S-24
GBAP-4201
S-22
N63-23122
S-26
NASA-TN-D-2075
S-9
AD-413 780
S-24
GBR -10882, rev. A
S-9
N63-23123
S-9
NASA-TN-D-2091
S-l
AD -41 4 350 repriced
S-IO
GBR 10882, superseded
S-9
N63-23125
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2125
S-10
AD 414 415 repriced
S-13
HE 150-74
S-15
N63-23126
S-10
NASA-TN-D-2226
s-25
AD 414 637 repriced
S-15
HW -67418
S-21
N63- 23362
S-5
NASA-X-.326-6.^-in
S-8
AD-415 008 repriced
S-IO
HW -73693
S-21
N63- 23363
S-17
NA,SA-X -533-63- 1
S-9
AD -41 6 165 repriced
S-15
lIW-75148
S-25
N63 -23650
S-7
NASA -X -543-62-227
S-14
AD-419 207
AD-419 647
S-12
S-18
HW -75447
HW -76182
S-3
S-21
N63- 23652
N63 2:J653
S-17
S-25
NASA -X-611 -63-12
S-4
i
AFBMD-61-06-5084
S-7
HW -76944
S-20
N63- 236.54
S-17
NA.SA-X -631 -63-133
S-9
AFBMD-TR-60-U4
S-12
lDO-11004
S-3
N6;5- 23677
S-9
NASA-X-632-63-168
S-9
AFCRC-TR-58 214
S-5
IDO-12027
S-22
N63 23679
S-S
NAVDOCKS-P-714-1, rev.
S-13
AF06R-3887. superseded
S-23
IDO-14610
S-20
N63- 23681
8-9
NAVWEPS-4962
S-10
AGN-8062
S-5
inO-24041
S-20
N6.3- 2.3684
S-9
NCSC-2663-11
S-25
f
ACN-80e2
S-IB
inn-24042
S-20
N63-2370e
S-l
NOLTR -62-182
S-15
AGN-TM 404
S-20
ino- 28598
S-20
N63-2.37I5
S-26
NOLTR-62-184
S-IO
Allison ED-3455
S-6
lER -20-71
S-15
N63- 23759
S-16
NOLTR -63-73
S-13
AMRL-TDR -63-43
S-2
llTRl-1194-13
S-20
N63- 23786
S-17
NOLTR-63-94
S-15
ANL-6801
S-20
IS-645
S-26
N63- 23805
S-14
NOLTR-63-129
S-10
ARlNC-206 2-298
S-8
JPL-SPS-37-23. V. 3
S-9
N63- 2.3806
S-l
NOTS-1284
S-IO-
ARL 174
S-26
JPL-TM-33-99. v. 2. i*. B
S-9
N63 23807
S-8
NP-12154, superseded
S-23
ARI,-62-330
S-4
JPI--TR-32-9
S-19
N6;j-2;W20
S-U
NP- 12390
S-3
ARL-62 337
S-26
JPL-TR -32-349
S-17
N64-10113
S-9
NP-12391
S-3
ABPA-Ordcr-12
S-17
JPI.-I-R -32-386
.S-U
N64 10091
S-9
NP- 12392
S-22
ARPA-0rdcr-l3
S-14
JPL-IK -32-430
S-14
N64 10093
S-9
NP- 12393
S-13
ARPA-Oriier-13
S-15
JPI.-TR -32-458
S-1
N64- 10095
S-9
NP-12396
S-3
ARl'A-Ordcr-13
S-23
JPL-TR -32-497
S-14
NAA-SK mi;mo-4:i65
S-20
NP- 12397
S-3
ARPA -Order- 13
S-24
JPI.-IK -32-498
S14
NAA-SI<-MI;M0-7.573
S-16
NP-12398
S-3
AKPA-Ordcr-l3
S-25
1 IJMX;-5719
S-21
NA(;A-l<M-A.5Sl.l3b
S-16
NP- 12969
S-25
ARPA -Order -56
S-7
1 IB-:U236
S-5
NACA RM-liSlliOl
S 6
NRC-7526
S-18
AHPA-Ordui-85
S-7
1,1, :»6G-4
S-24
NAC.A KM li56C;27
S-12
NRC-7530
S-12
AHI'A -Order -HS
S-26
l,l,-47C-7
S-7
NA.SACR- 50773
S 12
NRCC-7290
S-23
AKPA-<)rdcr-l66
S-17 \
1,1, 65G-2
S-24
NA.SA-CK .<i(IH8l
S-27
NR<X;-7351
S-6
Nuznter
Paffe
Number
Page
Number
ae
Number
P.g.
NRCC-7361
S-18
OTS-SB-448,
Revised
S-ll
PB-163 892
S-IO
TAM-242
S-13
NRCC-7363
S-27
OTS-SB-455.
Revised
S-1
PB-163 894
s-s
TEM-U04
S-4
NRCC-LR-373
S-6
OTS-SB-477,
Suppl
I
S-27
PB-163 907
s-s
■nu-39i3
S-1
NRCC-LR-375
S-27
OTS-SB-519
S-2
PB-163 908
s-19
TID-7024
S-21
NRCC-MB-251
S-lg
OTS-SB-520
S-2
PB-163 909
S-2
TlD-7633
S-l
NRCC-MK-ll
S-23
OTS-SB-521
S-2
PB-163 910
S-U
TID-7648(Pt. I)
S-20
ORNL-26U
S-23
PB-139 131 superseded
S-13
PB-181 132, Rev.
s-13
TID-13358(l8t. Rev.)
S-2
ORNL-3355
S-23
PB-163 768 see AD-
419 647
S-18
PB-181 132 superseded
S-13
TID- 13798
S-20
ORNL-3361
S-11
PB-163825seeAD-419207
S-12
PNE-236P
S-3
TIU- 14604
S-2
ORNL-3385
S-22
PB-163 865
S-17
RAC-SP-160
S-28
TTD- 17005
S-22
ORNL-3458
S-22
PB-163 866 see AD-
266 929
S-28
RAND-R-421-JPL
S-1
■nD-18271
S-t
ORNL-3470
S-19
PB- 163 867
S-15
RlAL-61-4164
S-IS
IIU- 18337
S-2
ORNL-3474
S-19
PB-163 873
S-12
Rocket -R- 3999
S-12
TID-18429
S-20
ORNL-3476
S-22
PB-163 874
S-ll
SEL-62-U0
S-24
TID- 18460
S-3
ORNL-3482
S-22
PB-163 875
S-U
SEL-62-112
S-2S
TID -18480
S-13
ORNL-3488
S-3
PB-163 876
S-U
SEL-62-U5
S-24
TID-18512
S-21
ORNL-3496
S-6
PB-163 877
S-ll
SEL-TR-755-l
S-S
TID-18560
S-20
ORNL-3497
S-3
PB-163 878
S-12
SB L-TR- 2254-1
S-U
TID- 18568
S-22
ORNL-TM-355
S-6
PB-lt)3 881
S-15
SEL-TR-2254-2
S-2S
UAC-5720
S-2
ORNL-TM-412
S-6
PB-163 882
S-18
SEL-TR-2254-3
8-24
WADD-TR -60-502, pt. 2
S-IO
ORNL-TM-563
S-3
PB-163 887
S-5
Squid-BRN-5-P
S-4
WADD-TR-60-502, pt. 2,
ORNL-TM-569
S-U
PB-163 888
S-6
SRO-82
S-22
suppl. 1
S-10
ORO-599
S-5
PB-163 889
S-6
STL-6212
S-22
WAPD-MRP-105
S-21
OSURF-1060-65
S-27
PB-163 890
S-12
STL/TM -59-0000-09424
S-7
WAPD-TM-313
S-21
OTS-SB-442. Suppl. 1
S-27
PB-163 891
S-21
STL/TR -60-000-09198
S-12
S-32
SuMect
AblaUon
Acceleration
Acoustic torpedoes
Aerodynamic beating
Aluminum
Analog-digital computers
Analog systems
Angle of arrival
Annealing
Anodes (Electrolytic cell)
Armed forces
transportation
Atmoapherlc pollution
Batteries and components
Bayard synthesis
Beam power tubes
Bibliographies
Biological warfare
Blast resistant structures
Blunt bodies
Boranea
Boron
Buildings
Burning rate
Calcium compounds
Carbon dioxide
Carbonyl radicala
Cargo
Celestial mechanics
Chapman-Jouguet dieory
China
Circuits
Climatology
Clipper circuits
Closed-cycle ecological
systems
Combustion products
Compressible flow
Control rods
Copper
Corrosion inhibition
Critical assemblies
Crysul lattice defects
Curve fitting
Dau processing systems
Decontaminauon
Detonation waves
[)etonations
Eddy currenu
Electric propulsion
Electrical conductance
Electrical impedance
Electrical networks
Electrochemistry
Electron diffraction
analysis
Electron tubes
Electrostatics
Equations of stste
Explosion bubbles
Explosive materials
Extrusion
Faceting (Metallurgy)
Films
Flame propagation
Fluid flow
Frequency shift keyers
Gas flow
Gas ionization
Gas turbines
Glass
Graphic analysis
Grigiurd reagents
Page
S-17
S-2
S-10
S-17
S-18
S-7
S-27
S-7
S-19
S-7
S-28
S-ll
S-7
S-23
S-7
S-l
S-2
S-U
S-27
S-2
S-6
S-16
S-4
S-21
S-6
S-26
S-25
S-4
S-4
S-28
S-10
S-4
S-27
S-7
S-23
S-24
3-5
S-8
S-2
S-12
S-15
S-21
S-19
S-13
S-21
S-25
S-14
S-15
S-2
S-15
S-4
S-23
S-23
S-23
S-23
S-24
S-7
S-24
S-7
S-24
S-7
S-23
S-15
S-10
S-IO
S-19
S-19
S-13
S-26
S-18
S-24
S-15
SUBJECT INDEX
NuMwr
26
23
12
13
S-5
S-19
P6-168 865
OTS-SB-520
PB-163 892
PB-168 865
AD-289 086
AD-400 955
AD-40S690
AD-400 113
AD-411 973
AD-t78 945
AD -266 929
OTS-SB-448
AD-278 945
AD-290 232
AD-294 963
OTS-$B-455
OTS-SB-519
OTS-SB-520
OTS-SB-521
OTS-SB-448
OTS-jB-442,
Su^pl. 1
OTS-SB-477,
Sufpl. 1
PB-l<i3 909
FB -1.63 888
PB-163 889
AD-413 165
AD-40S 806
PB-163 891
PB-163 888
PB-163 889
AD-278 661
AD-406 698
AD-406 141
AD -405 806
AD-266 929
AD-288 074
AD -278 292
OTS-5B-442,
Suppl. 1
AD-400 955
AD-290 232
AD-290 095
AD-405 627
PB-1«3 894
OTS-SB-521
AD-419 207
AD-278 439
FB-ie3 891
AD-411 973
AD-n 456
PB-163 891
AD-408 698
PB-163 910
PB-163 867
PB-163 909
AD-414 637
AD-278 292
AD>403 511
AD-405 492
AD-403 511
Al>-290 232
AD-290 233
AD-400 955
AD-290 233
AD-rS 945
AD- 294 647
AD- 194 963
AD-405 492
AD- 278 439
AD-414 350
AD-415 008
PB-163 908
AD-411 973
AD- 271 456
AD-278 681
AD-419 647
AD-413 482
PB-163 881
AD- 274 352
AD- 283 563
AD-419 207
AD-402 795
AI>412 328
AD-405 804
Subject
Guided missile models
Gusts
Handbooks
Heat transfer
High temperature
research
Honduras
Hurricane Hattie
Hydrazines
Hydrodynamica
Hypersonic nozzles
Hypersonic test vehicles
Hypervelocity projectiles
Integrals
Intelligibility
Page
S-16
S-5
S-13
S-15
S-27
S-26
S-5
S-5
S-4
S-18
S-16
S-17
S-23
S-25
S-23
S-27
Interplaneury trajectories S-10
Invlscid flow
Ionic current
lomzation trails
Ions
Japan
Klystrons
Landing
Lead compounds
Life support
Li miters
Line spectrum
Logistics
Lubricants
Magnesium compounds
Magnetic recording
systems
Magnetohydrodynamics
Marine meteorology
Matrix algebra
Measuring devices
(Electrical andelectronic)
Metallic crystals
Metalorganic compounds
Meteorological parameters
Microwave networks
Microwaves
Military strategy
Modulators
Niobium compounds
Noise
Nonequilibrlum flow
Nuclear explosion damage
Nuclear propulsion
Numerical methods and
procedures
Operations research
Oxygen
Physics laboratories
PLAN project
Plasma physics
Pressurized water reactors
Primary cells
Probes (Electromagnetic)
Programming (Computers)
Prohl's method
Pulse communication
systems
Purification
Pyrolytic graphite
Radar reflections
Radar targets
Radio astronomy
Radio interference
Radio jamming
Railroad tracks
Rankine-Hugomot equations
Re-entry aerodynamics
Reactor cores
Reactor fuels
Recombination reactions
S-16
S-35
S-23
S-23
S-27
S-7
S-6
S-25
S-2
S-8
S-25
S-15
S-28
S-13
S-19
S-14
S-16
S-23
S-5
S-23
S-24
S-18
S-19
S-19
S-5
S-23
S-23
S-15
S-8
S-25
S-7
S-16
S-6
S-12
S-14
S-15
S-25
S-18
S-12
S-12
S-17
S-23
S-24
S-21
S-7
S-23
S-10
S-28
S-ll
S-24
S-ll
S-13
S-l
S-l
S-l
S-7
S-24
S-13
S-13
S-17
S-21
S-21
S-25
Number
AD-290 725
AD-412 328
PB-181 132, Rev.
PB-163 881
AD-405 690
AD-274 352
AD-465 628
AD-405 628
AD-278 292
AD-405 592
AD-413 165
AD-283 478
AD-283 563
AD-296 124
AD-403 511
AD-284 602
AD-284 603
AD- 286 884
AD-288 074
AD-413 165
AD-408 698
AD-283 563
AD -405 492
OTS-SB-477,
Suppl. 1
AD- 294 963
AD-405 740
AD-408 698
AD-412 649
PB-163 894
AD-296 124
PB-163 867
AD-266 929
AD-271 456
AD-405 804
AD-401 486
AD-413 165
AD-403 511
AD-405 627
AD-290 232
AD-290 233
PB-163 882
AD-411 973
AD-405 804
AD-412 328
AD-290 232
AD-283 563
PB-163 867
PB-163 894
AD-408 698
AD-400 113
AD-413 165
PB-163 888
PB-163 890
PB-163 910
FB- 163 867
AD-291 408
AD-405 592
re-163 890
PB-163 890
AD-283 478
AD-405 492
AD -294 647
PB-163 891
AD-278 945
AD-403 511
AD-286 884
AD-288 074
AD-266 929
PB-163 876
AD-413 482
OTS-SB-448
AD-414 415
AD-400 563
AD-400 563
AD-400 563
AD-400 113
AD-413 482
PB-181 132, Rev.
AD-414 415
AD-283 478
PB-163 891
PB-163 891
AD-291 408
Subject
Recording systems
Reefs
Refractive index
Reliability
Resins
Resistance (Electrical)
Reverberation
Richards' Theorem
Satellite vehicle
trajectories
Scaling effect
Scattering
Science
Scientific research
Semiconductor devices
Semiconductors
Shelters
Ship hulU
Shock tubes
Shock waves
Single crystals
Solid state physics
Space biology
Page
S-14
S-5
S-10
S-8
S-13
S-24
S-10
S-24
S-10
S-16
S-24
S-27
S-25
S-8
S-25
S-6
S-ll
S-12
S-25
S-4
S-13
S-15
S-23
S-18
S-25
S-l
S-2
Space environmental
conditions
Space medicine
Spectrum analyzers
Speech recognition
Speech transmission
Spheres
Squid project
STX device
Take-off
Temperature coefficient of
reactivity
Temperature sensitive
elements
Test facilities
Thermocouples
Thermodynamics
Thermoelectricity
Tbeirmonuclear reactions
Thermosetting plastics
Thorium compounds
Titanium alloys
Transistors
Transmission lines
Transportation
Tropical cyclones
Tungsten
Turbulence
Turbulent flow
Ultraviolet equipment
Ultraviolet radiation
Underground structures
Underwater eiqilosions
Vertical take-off planes
Vibratioa
Vibrators (Mechanical)
Viscosity
Vortices
Wave transmission
Weapon systems
Weather forecasting
Weightlessness
Winfl
Ynnum compounds
Zirconium compounds
S-2
S-2
S-24
S-27
S-27
S-15
S-4
S-12
S-6
S-26
S-18
S-26
S-12
S-25
S-12
S-13
S-25
S-7
S-7
S-8
S-24
S-28
S-5
S-19
S-26
S-15
S-2
S-2
S-6
Number
AD-401 486
AD-405 628
PB-163 892
FB-163 907
AD-271 456
AD-290 233
PB-163 892
AD-290 233
AD-286884
AD-288 074
AD-413 165
AD -294 647
OTS-SB-442,
Suppl. 1
OTS-SB-477,
Suppl. 1
AD-400 709
PB-163 894
AD-408 698
PB-163 888
PB-163 889
re-163 874
PB-163 875
-163 876
-163 877
PB-163 873
PB-163 878
AD-291 408
AD-278 292
AD-414 415
AD-414 637
AI>416 165
AD-403 511
AD-289 086
AD-400 709
OTS-S8-455
OTS-SB-520
OTS-SB-521
OTS-SB-521
OTS-SB-519
AD-413 786
AD-284 602
AD-284 603
AD-284 603
PB-163 881
AD-406 141
PB-163 890
AD-405 740
re-
re-
S-21 PB-163 891
AD-274 352
AD-405 592
AD-274 352
AD-419 207
AD-406 698
PB-163 890
AD-271 456
AD-408 698
AD-278 945
AD-292 731
PB-163 894
AD-290 095
AD-290 233
AD-266 929
AD-405 628
PB-163 908
AD-278 681
AD-278 439
PB-163 909
PB-163 909
PB-163 888
PB-163 889
AD-414 350
AD-405 740
AD-408 698
S-33
\^
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FIELD OFFICES
SERVE THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
The Department of Commerce maintains Field Offices to enable the business community to
avail itself locally of Government facilities designed to promote commerce. Working closely with
various units in the Department and, when necessary, with other Government agencies, the Field
Offices provide business services to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, trade publications, trade
associations, advertising agencies, research groups, financial institutions, and exporters and importers.
Experienced personnel will gladly assist in the solution of specific problems, explain the scope
and meaning of regulations administered by the Department, and provide practical assistance in the
broad field of domestic and foreign commerce. Field Offices act as official sales agents of the Super-
intendent of Documents, and maintain an extensive business reference library containing periodicals,
directories, publications and reports from official as well as private sources.
Among the many services which businessmen have found of value are:
I iuds
GENERAL
• Management and business
• Establishing a new business |
BASIC ECONOMIC DATA
• Census data with national and often State and
regional breakdowns, on manufacturing wholesal-
ing, retailing, service industries, employment and
unemployment, papulation, housing, agriculture
• Basic records of national income and product,
regional trends, balance of payments, foreign aid
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
• Development and maintenance of markets
• Distribution channels, facilities and services
• Marketing and distribution statistics
COOPERATIVE OFFICES
PRODUCTION
• Modernization of plant processes and other tech-
nological aids
• Development of new products
• Government-owned patents for free license
• Commodity standards
FOREIGN TRADE AND INVESTMENT
• Tariff and exchange regulations
• Import and export quotas, licensing regulations
• Statistics on imf)orts and exports
• Investment and trade opportunities abroad
9 Economic conditions in foreign coimtries
To make the services of the Department of Commerce more widely available, agreements
have been entered into with more than 750 Chambers of Commerce, Manufacturers Associations,
and similar business groups under which these organizations have become official Cooperative Offices
of the Department. If specific information is not on hand in the Cooperative Office, your problem
will be referred to the nearest Departmental field office.
AUiuquerque. N. Mex., B7I01. U. S QOkirOiouae. 247-0311.
Anchonge. AUslu. 99501, Room 60. tlS Post OrtJce and Courthouse.
Phone: BR 2-9611.
AiUnu. G«.. 30303. 75 For«y* Si.. N W JAck»oo 2-4121.
Binnli«t»m. AU . 35203. TWe Pldg.. 202« Third Ave.. Nonh
Phone: 323-8011
Bouon. Mass.. 02110, Room 230, 80 Federal Street. CApitol 3-2312.
Buffalo, NY, 14203, 504 Federal BuU41i«, 117ElliconSc., TL 3-4216
Clarleston. S C , 29401, Suite 201, Marcus Building, 6 8ro«l Street
Phone: 722-6551.
Cheyenne, Wyo , 82001, 207 Ma)e»i>c BWg., 16* li Capitol Ave
Phone: 634-2731
Chicago, lU., 60606, Room 1302, 2]6 West Jackson Blvd. 828-4400.
CinclnnaU. (JMo, 45202, 809 Fifth Third Bank Bldg., 36 E. Fourth
Street. 381-2200.
Cleveland, OIUo, 44101, 4th Floor, Ftoderal Reserve Bank Bldg., East
6th St. ( Superior Ave. 241-7900.
Dallas, Te»., 75201, Room 3-104, Merchandise Mart, 500 South
Ervay Street. Riverside 8-5611
Denver, Colo., 80202, 142 New Cu»kxn House, 19th k Stout Street.
^-4151
Defh>lt. Mich.. 48226, 438 Federal Efdg. 226-6088
Greensboro, N. C , 27402. Room407,U S Post Office Bldg. 273-8234
Hartford, Conn., 06103. 18 Asylum SI Phone: 244-3530.
Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813. 202 Intemattonal Savings Bldg.. 1022 Bethel
St. 5M31.
Housun. Te«.. 77002, 5102 Federal Kdg., 515 Rusk Ave. CA 8-0611
JacksooviUe. FU , 32202, 512 Gre*|eaf BulWlng, 204 Laura Street
ELgln 4-7111.
Kansas City, Mo., 64106. Room 20|l. 911 Walnut Street. BAIUmore
1-7000.
Los Ai«ele«. Calif., 90015. Room 4)0, WeMen Pacific Bidg.. 1031
S. BroMhray. 6aS-2S30
Memphis, Tenn., 38103, 212 Falls Building. 22 N. Front Street.
JAckson 6-3426.
MUmi, Fla., 33132. 408 AInsley Bldg.. 14 N. E First Ave. FRanklln
7-2581.
MilwaiAee, Wis.. 53203, Straua Bldg.. 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. Phone:
BR 2-8600.
Minneapolis, Minn., 55401, Room 304, Federal Bldg., 110 South
Fourth Street. Phone: 334-2133.
Ne* Orleans, La., 70130, 1508 Masonic Temple Bldg. 333 St Charles
Avenue. Phone: 529-2411.
New York, N. Y., 10001, 61st Fl.. Empire Sute Bldg., 350 Fifth Ave.
Latere 3-3377.
PhlladelphU, Pa., 19107, Jefferson Building. 1015 Chestnut Street.
WAlnut 3-2400.
Phoenix, Ariz., 85025. New Federal Bldg., 230 N. Firat Avenue.
Phone: 261-3285.
Pittsburgh, Pa., 15222, 1030 Part Bldg., 355 Fifth Avenue. 471-0800.
Portland, Oreg., 97204, 217 Old U. S. Courthouse. 520 S. W. Morrison
Street. 226-3361.
Reno, Nev., 89502, 1479 Wells Avenue. Phone: FA 2-7133.
Richmond, Va., 23240, 2105 Federal Building, 400 North 8-h Street.
Phone: 649-3611.
St. Louis , Mo., 63103, 2511 New Federal Building, 1520 Market
Street. MAIn 1-8100.
Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101, 222 S W Temple St. DAvls 8-2911.
San Francisco, Calif., 94011, Room 419, Customhouse. 555 Battery
St. YUkon 6-3111.
Santurce, Puerto Rico. 00907, Room 628, 605 Condaoo Ave. Phone:
723-4640.
Savannah, Ga.. 31402, 235 U. S Courthouse and Pom Office Bldg.,
125-29 Bull Street. ADams 2-4755.
Seattle, Waah.. 98104. 809 Federal Office Bldg.. 909 First Avenue.
MUtial 2-3300.
^V>T » %J-\^ I nv
3»3 N FIRST STREET
ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN
GRR JUNE
UNirtD 9 I All:.:*
Government Printing Office
Division of public oocumknts
Washington, D.C. 20402
PCNALTT rOR PMIVATC uaK TO AVOII
PATMINT OP VOSTAOC, MOO
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
(/. S. (wovornnwilt
I
T
February 20, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 4
available to
science and industry
The reports listed in this puhlieation,
unless otherwise noted, are availahle from
the Office of Technical Services, U.S. Depart-
ment of Commerce, at the prices indicated.
They may also he ordered throu;;h Depart-
ment of Commerce Field Offices.
The Office of Technical Services collects
and distributes the research and development
reports of the Army, Navy, Aiir Force, Atomic
Energy Commission, and other agencies of
the Federal Government for the use of private
scientific and industrial firms and ^ganiza-
tions in the development of new products
and processes and in making technological
improvements. 11
This publication is issued twice a month to
announce new material availahle through the
Office of Technical Services, which sells
copies of Government reports at the cost of
reproduction and handling. For additional
information and ordering instructions, see
inside of front cover.
f
•\.-
-M^' \'.^J
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical Sarvicos
U. S. Government
I
i
February 20, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 4
'ptoi! Stale Liiifanf
"B 2 G 1984 ■.III ,
-^ available to
Ieceived
science and industry . . .
The reports listed in this puhliration,
unless otherwise noted, are aviiilahh> from
the Oflfioe of Techniral Services, ILLS. Depart-
ment of <^»mmer<'e, at the prices iiulieated.
They may also he ortlered thr^ii^h Depart-
ment of Commerce Field Officri*.
The Office of Technical Ser^*ices collects
and distrihutes the research and development
reports of the Army, Navy. Air Force, Atomic
Energy (Commission, and otheif agencies of
the Federal (iovernnient for the iise of private
scientific and industrial firms iind ~^aniza-
tions in the development of i^ew products
and processes and in making t|i>clinolof<;ical
improvements.
This puhlication is issued twi^e a month to
announce new material availahlf through the
Office of Technical Services, which sells
copies of (Government reports 4il the cost of
reproduction and handling. For additional
information and ordering insljtuctions, see
inside of front cover.
* \i
^*TMq«
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical Setvicos
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Director
Issued twice a month. Annual guhsfription $15 {$3.75 additional for foreign mailing). Single copy $1.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of Documents and mail either to a I'.S. Department of Commerce
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Oovemment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
Address changes should be sent to Superintendent of Documents.
Content* may tw r»print*d fr««ly. Mention of teurco will b* approciatod.
Um of fundi for printing this publication approved by the Diroclor of Iho Bureau of Iho Budgot, Juno 30, 1961 .
U.S. Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the Office of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-offset printing, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of VS. Government Research Reports
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called 'technical Abstract Bulletin." (DDC is a
How To Order Reports
Almost all reports listed in US. Government Research
Reports are available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office. Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is required.
For reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or money order payable to Superin-
Department of Defense agency which services DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called "Non-Military
and Older Military Research Reports." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lists military research reports not
to be found in the "TAB." Most of these older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
tendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reports available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: 1 through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 pages.
CONTENTS
PAGE NOS.
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS BULLETIN Inside Front Cover
k
k
6
7
7
8
SUBJECT DIVISIONS
1 AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT,
2 ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS, AND GEOGRAPHY 2
3 CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
4 CHEMISTRY
5 COMMUNICATIONS
6 DETECTION
7 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
8 ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
9 FLUID MECHANICS ^^
10 FUELS AND COMBUSTION ^3
11 GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 13
12 GUIDED MISSILES ^3
13 INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION No Entries
14 MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) 1^
15 MATHEMATICS ^J
16 MEDICAL SCIENCES ^^
17 METALLURGY \°
18 MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS 22
19 NAVIGATION ^^
20 NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY 22
21 NUCLEAR PROPULSION No Entries
22 ORDNANCE ^^
23 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING ^^
24 PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES No Entries
25 PHYSICS ^^
28
29
26 PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
27 PROPULSION SYSTEMS 37
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING 3°
QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 39
30 RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT 39
31 SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT j^^
32 MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES j|2
33 TRANSPORTATION ^3
SUBJECT INDEX
.jn-1
CONTENTS (CON. )
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY RESEARCH REPORTS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
AGRICULTURE
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
CHEMISTRY
EARTH SQENCES
ENGINEERING
MATERIALS
MATHEMATICS
MECHANICS
METALLURGY
Page
SI
S-1
S-I
S-2
S-3
S-4
S-5
S-12
S-14
S-15
S-16
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY S- 17
PHYSICS , S-22
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPMENT S-26
SOCIAL SCIENCES S-27
MISCELLANEOUS J S-29
AD INDEX J S-31
NUMBER INDEX 4 S-33
SUBTECT INDEX ,
S-35
This issue includes:
TAB 64-1-4
iiD-418 400 - AD-418 999
111
FEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
Each of the Federal Regional Technical Report Centers listed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA,
and DOD unclassified reports as well as reports of other U. S. government agencies and provides reference,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
University of California
General Library
Berkeley, Calif. 94704
Jniversity of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington, D. C. 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta, Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, 111. 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I, T, Libraries
Canibridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
Seeley W. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
P. 6. Box 1339 V
Dallas, Tex. 75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Some PB reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at the following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 48200
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84100
The following Cumulative Indexes for U. S. Government Research Reports are available from the Superin-
"^ , 20402:
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 38
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
Includes both Technical Abstract Bulletin (TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Reports"
sections .
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - December 1962
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
Annual Cumulative Index
January - December 1962
Includes "Non-Military and Older Military
Research Reports" section only.
Collective Index
1 January - 1 May 1963
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
$3.50
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes write to Office of Technical Services, U. S.
E)epartment of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230. • '
«TTCI«U*TION
MCASUtlCMCNT
*THOS»Ht>IC INFKINEJ OPTICS —
*rrCNU*TION ANU FLUC Me*SU«te>tCNTS<
«a-4ia sij oiv. n
ATTiruoes
COMTROL
CMUSS-CULTUKAL INVCil IGATIUN OF
SUne FACTOX* I < PLR^UASION AMO ATTlt-
TUOt CHANSt.
AD-Uld »)u OIV. M
AVUTtOM SAFETY
FLARtS
A SIMC/FLAflC. *A»NI>I« SVSTtn F04
LA.40INIJ AtK^RAFT.
AJXIIM «01 UIV. 1
•ENAVIOR
6RUU^ DYNAMICS
TMt IKirC'^kt OF NurjAL GUANCeS
IN DYAJS Ai A FOH" OF C JMMUMCATIO^I
AVJ10A4CE A« A FUSCTI04 OF rNTE*VI£«
CONTENT »Nu S£a OF INTEHVIEVEE.
AJ-<«ld ||3j oiv. »«
•ERTLLlU^
COMPOSITE MATCHIAkS
BENTLLiu" FletKS-RCl <F0KCEU
ALOflN'J-*.
AJ-itle 7s; UIV. |T
•ERYkklUM
ncCNANICAk PRO^RTIES
>'Rt(»»'««TIO>< ANO rVAujATION OF MI'
PUKITT IERti Liu".
AJ-lla <42W UIV. 17
•CTA PARTICLE*
SCATTERING
»TxjSPHL»t JtNMTT MEASUREMENT J'
HAUIOISJTOPf TtCHNinuEi.
A0-4IO 48« UIV. 2
■ISLlOttRAPHIES
CRYOKNtCS
INV£STI««T1 JN OF MAi.ETIC AN1
THtXMOJYNA.lIC KHOPE'TIt* PRi™CI»A«.L'
NEAR OAK OtrKt. AbS'^Lurt.
Aj-aio 72j JIv. 7%
klBLlOMAPHIES
RAUIATION 0«MA«C
EFFECTS rr .uCkLAK '(AOIATIUN Ai|J
CMTUGE^IC TrMPt.HATU»ES JN iEMIC'>NO id-'
TOK MATERIALS! SI> r-L, TE, INSU. MAS<
ttUTEll ELlTT^ICAL PROPERTIFM \nnEHU'
INu STjdIEi.
AJ-itia U^U UIV. ?0
•OOUt or Revr>LUTION
FLUID FLO«
Llr-T OF fH OSCILLATING dOUT OF
•»t*CLurioN.
Aj-m4 4ij UIV. •
•ONOtO JOINTS
AOntSlveS
►ECHA^IC»L »»MOPLPTItS Of AUMTSI/'JS
F0« USE IN THE OtSIRN JF BUNSEO
JOIKTS.
AJ-<tta 9<tj JIv. !•
•OOST'ttLIOC VEHULCS
AiKPLANC Panels
PRlURr 'TRoCTuRt UtvELUPMtNT ■
LTi 6»2 OY.,«-SjAR S"EA-« •[9 ANO PA J«i.
TEsTS.
AU-<»ld s«j UIV. 12
bORON COM>0UNr<S
HALlOCS
FORCE Co'STANTS IN JJHON THIMALln^iS
OCLliRIf. l\ POIENTKL FjNCTISNS
GOrflRNllG It't r-LANAR VIsRATIUNS.
AJ-UIB 'Ht OIV. ?5
DO SONS
riCLD THCORY
SOSJt r.K'EN.>TATL5 14 GENCMALI^CJ
HtLU TIEO.<».
AJ-«ltt bliu UIV. 75
VOUNOARY LAYER
SUPERSONIC rINU TUNNCLS
INVcSTIu'TI JN OF BOUiOAHV-LAVti*
Ci4*NACTE><I»Tic^ 3» li-lNCH SUPER-
SONIC «I'40 TUN.EL.
AJ-i»Ib 7U JIV. ^O
IteuNUART LAYER
SUMFACE PROPERTIES
COMPARIjPn jF SEVERAL METNUOS FJN(
UtTEMHiNINCa SUmFACE SHEAR Or |10<<Ni)A"f
LATERS.
AJ-ma 7b« OIV. 9
CABLES IMECHANICaLI
MOTION
CALCULATION or NONLlaCAK THANSIEnIt'
MuriON ')F C»11L^S IM"ERSEO IN A 'LUI'I
MY »INITE UIFF,.RENCE MtTMCJ*.
AU-mn aOj JIv. ^1
SUBJECT INDEX
ENtRBY RAOIATIUN EFFECTS IN INSULA-
TOMS ANO SE'ICJNOuCTORS.
AO-tlb S34 OIV. 29
ALKALI MCTALS
HYPIMINC STUyCTURI ■*
rLECTROHAGNLTIC SPECTROMI ATOMIC
PMYSICSI RAriOACTIVE ATJMSI PHYSICS OF
MOLECULESI '■UCl.EAR MAQilETIC MESONANCEI
OPTICAL ANO MICRORAVE IASEXSI RAOIO-
ASTKONOMYI CRYJGfNICSI '^AGNETKONS.
AJ-md ««u OIV. ?5
ALLOYS
INPURITICS
DOCTORAL THcSISI THERMAL DIFFUSION
OF SUHSTITuTIOlAL IMPUHITIES IN COP-
PEM. GOLOi *NU SILVER.
AO-<tla bOV OIV. 25
ALLOYS
STMAlNIMCCMANICSt
TECHNIOur f jR MEASURING PLASTIC
FLU» PROPEKTIEs OF xETAlS UNOER
UNIFORM AXIAL ilRESS CJ'<OITI0NSI
HIaM RATE FARMING.
AJ-Ulb 771 UIV. 2(S
M.L0YS
SUPtRCONOUCTQRb
».C. i^ESISTANCt OF Ntf-ZK ANU MO-RE
SUfERCONOUCTORl.
AJ-Uld S3J UIV. 2S
•LTIHtTCRS
FCASISILITY STUOItS
ALTMETLR StSTlMS SUKVEY.
AU-<tla Hit OIV. t
•LUMlNUM
COHPOSirt MATCMULS
BERYLLIU** F^bE^S-REINFORCtU
ALJ^INJI.
AU-»1B 757 UIV. 17
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
FAILURE IMeCMANlCS)
fETAL BEHAVIOR U^DE^ HI;,H MATE
FOM'lN'i.
AU-Rlb 7«/ UIV. 17
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
SCIENTIFIC RESLARCH
MESEARCH STUDIES ON PROttLEMS
HELATEO TO «NTi.NNAS.
A3-<41o i7l JIV. IR
ANTENNAS
SCIENTIFIC RESLARCH
RESEA^Ci SluOILS ON KROdLEMS
HEuATEJ TO CNTtNNAS"
AJ-«lo S7l UIV. IR
ANT IFERROMAGNF T I >M
SINSLE CRYSTALS
«NTlFER.<rHAjNtUC dbHAVlOK IN
SIxbLL CRYS^ALj.
AJ-1413 404 UIV. 29
ANTIMISSILE OFFE<^SE SYSTEMS
INTERCEPTION' PrlOBABILITIES
fARA>1ET«IC l-CR'U'MA^CE OATA TOI
iNTERCfTOH MIoSILEf.
Aj-md so> 'JIV. 12
AREA COVERASE
PAHTICLES
TRACE-* STuojtS Of Tit KELtASE JF
PAHTICLES f»UM MlbM ALIlTuUr.
A'J— 4l» SVo JIv. 2
AMOHATIC COMPPUNJS
LIFE EXPECT»NCY
DETf^MIS'TlJN OF MEA. LIFE Or
FIMST tXCItru iTATL OF iOME COMPLEX
AXO'ATIC CiJXPOoNDS.
AJ-Ild bbi UIV. 29
ARRESTING GEAR
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
TECHNICAL SIUUY OF T.lE FEASIRILITY
OF ENGAiiEIL'T ANO ARRESTME-»T OF TRVlS-
POMT CATEiO'T AlRKL'NES.
AJ-4ld Uti JIv. I
ATOMIC E'fERQY LEVELS
PENTURSATtO" THEORY
POtXT Cn>M(.(. CALCULATICN UF FNE-t'iY
LEVELS OF HAG^tTK IONS IN CRYSTAL-
LINE tLECTKTC HELUf.
AJ-<t»d 501 JIV. 25
ATOMIC ORBITALS
MAMC EARTH rOMPOUNOS
ORI'ilN or T t£ CRVSTAcLI.* EL'CTttC
F ItLO EFFECTS JN RARE EARTH ION< -
COnTRI JUTIU* S FROM THE ><>RE EARTH
OMalTALS.
AU-Rld 50< UIV. 29
ATOMIC STRlKTURE
ANALYSIS
SUMVEY OF SjlIU 5TArt ANO MOLECJL*-*
THLORT REScKXC'l.
AU-<U» 72^ JIV. 29
ABSTRACTS
CRY06ENICS
INVtSTIuATIxN OF MA««ETIC ANO
TllLNMOJYNAMIC PROPERTIES I'MINCinALLY
NEAR ONE Obr<HEk AbSPLUTE*
A0-<(18 721 OIV. 29
ABSTRACTS
PROGRAMMING LAnAUAAES
SOME PATTf^NS OBSERVED IN THE
CUNTEXTUAL ^PEklALWATIUN OF RORO
SENSES.
AO-«ia Hi UIV. ^2
ABSTRACTS
REPORTS
ABSri^ACTS OF RESEARCH ON VARIOUS
AL4.0YS FOR "ATcHIAL DESIGN OATA.
AO-UIB 991 UIV. 17
ACOUSTIC EQUIPMENT
CONFIGURATION
ARRAY TtrHNIOI^ES FOR SENSITIVITY
IMPROVEMENT OF INFRA-AUJIO RECEIVK^
SY»TEMS.
AO-Ols WOO DIV. S
AOMEStVES
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
"ECHABdc'L PROPERTIES OF AUHESIVES
FUM USE IN THE DESIGN JF BUNDED
JOINTS.
AU-Ulb 99J DIV. I«
AOMESIVES
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
EFFECTS OF iOLECULAR STRUCTURE ON
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF STRUCT'lRAL
AUHESIVES.
AU-41e btj JIV., «
ADJUSTMENT (PSYCHOLOAYt
CULTUtU
CROiS-CULTUKAL INVESTIGATION OF
SOME FACTOKt 14 PERSUASION ANU ATTI-
TUUE CHANGl.
AJ-«1!) 3}o UIV. 2B
AOSOHPTION
ADHESION
EFFECTS OF .40LECIILAR STRUCTURE JN
MttMANICAL PROfERTIES JF STRUCTURAL
ADHLSIVES.
AU-41a bba DIV. «
AEROSOLS
DIFFUSION
VERTICAL DOSAGE PROFILES dASFQ ON
EUUY UIFFUSIVI IIES DERIVED FROM
VEMTICAL VA»E JATA.
AU-4Ib 59o 'JIV. 2
THE CJLlFCTjON EFFICIENCY OF THE
KOIPROU FP «AMr'LE'<» AN IMPACT SAMPLING
UE^ICEi IS <TUJIEU.
AQ-<«la 597 JIv. 2
TRACER STUUIES OF THE RELEASF OF
PAHTICLES F>>OM HIbH ALTITuOC.
AJ-U14 59.J JIV. 2
THE VERTICA,. OIFFUSIJN OF AEROSJLS
OH partic'JL'TE materials from ELFVAT-
LU f OUNCES OvEK A VARIETY JF
TEHHAI 4S.
AJ-<tl» i9v UIV. 2
AEROSPACE CRAFT
COATINGS
f-ROCESSL* FjH COATINj RLFhaCTORY
METAL •URU«»RE FOR AEROSPACE VEHI-
CLtSI SL'JRK*t ATMOSPHERIC-PRESSURE
PAL* C£HENT»TlJN. V*CU04 PAfA
CEMENTATIO'^t A iD FLl'IOUED-MEO
PROCESSES.
AU-ttld 97o JIv. TO
AIR
TMERMOOYNAMICS
POLLIER riAoRAM FOR AIR.
AJ-old 57j OIV. 29
AIR TRAFFIC CNThOL SYSTEMS
HUMAN ENGINFERING
EVAL'tATl'-N jF TtRMl4*L FACILITY'
CO,«S0LES A .r TNE PAINTING ANO LI«"..4T-
INu AM4A4GL''ENI.
AJ-itli> «2/ UIV. ■^J
AIRCRAFT INTERCEPT CONTROL SYSTEMR
RELIABILITY
AIH lEAKONS CONTROL SYSTEM R I 2L I
UO»KTERLY '^'LI-BILITY t»K06><AM.
AJ-«J3 72u JIV. ».
AIRPORT C3NTR0L TORERS
HUMAN ENGINFERINS
IVAL'JATIf'N jF TtRMMAL FACILITY
CONSOLES A<r T.IE PAINTJ4G ANu Llr.HT-
INu AMHANGL^EnI .
AJ-Ulo til OIV. T3
ALKALI METAL roNPOUNDS
ELECTRON BUPBA4DMENT
BASK MLrNA.lSHS OF TRANSIENT HI<\H
MI-1
CAD - DBT
CADMIUM ALLOYS
TCLLUniOCS
•TTE1PTS TO MLLATE MCCHANICAL PHIP-
tKIIES TO ATOMIC BONOII.. !■< in, COt
AMwl HG ISOLLECTHIC TELLUHIOtS.
AO-llB 7M 0I». 29
CADMIUM COM^UMOS
SULFIDES
'EASlalLlTY OF COS Fan SOLID STATE
OtTECTO^ APPLUATIOM AL^HA ANO PHJTO^
IRHAOIATIONI MjBILITY-lIFETIMC VALJTS
OF ELECTRON«l TNAPP1NG OF CAflRIrnSi
PLASMA FOttMATIt^N.
AU-41S Slo 0I». »»
CALDWIMCTEHS
TEST MCTMOOt
FLISHT PPOOK TEST P4l>CE0Ui<ES F0-»
MY-CAL ASY1PT01IC CALO'^IHtTERS FOR
MlJIUTEMAS HAD ItSSILES.
AU-Hld 521 UIV. ^0
CAMIDCS
CXMAUST sAsrs
CME'^ICAL KEACTIONS iET*EE>< P^0t»EL-
LAMT SASes AND -tOtZLE lATEitlALS.
AU--«ia <4So OIV. la
CATHODES
PLASMA SHEATH
I0<«IZAT10N rtE«IONS lEAR TrtE ARC
CAThOOE.
Ai)-aio 76-1 DIV. 29
CERAMIC COATIWSS
AEHOSPACE C»AFT
PROCESSED Fj« CUATI'*,. REFRACTOMY
METAL 'HAR0.»RE FOR AERJS.PACF VEHI-
CLtSI SLURkv, «T»0SPHE^K-PRESSURE
PACK CEIENT'TIaNf vACUO-i PACK
CEMENTATIO.*! A <0 FLliIOI/EC-<1fcU
PRUCESSCS.
Au-nm >»7o jiv. ^0
CERAMIC MATERIALS
SOLID SOLUTIONS
FAbKICATIUN ANO PLAitlC ni.HAVIO<
OF SlNuLE t»YMAL M60-<10 ANJ M'.O-
MNO SOLI3 V'LUIIOM ALLJrS.
AJ-i»Is SJ/ UIV. 17
CESIUM
CATHODES (ELECTRON TIWESI
EFFECT ur Tt.CMNOL0GICAL PAHAXfTERS
ON TOTAL AN" LJNC,»AVE SENSITIVITY )r
AG-CS2'J-CS fMOrOtLECTRIC CATHOOFS.
AO-aio a6u on. ?9
CHARliEO PARTICLES
THERMAL RADIATION
» PA'^TICLE IMEHHAL -(AOIATUK IS
UEsCRliiEO •MIC'1 MAS APPLICATION TO
SP*CECrl»FT PROHULSION iYSTEHS.
AU-«IB V7< OIV. ?0
CHEMICAL SONO!>
BOMON COMPOUND*
FOHCE Co'ST-NTi IN djRC < TKIHALlnE'
OCtlRK", IN POIENTIAL FjNCTIJNS
GOYtRNINti THE >'LANA» vljRATIJNS.
AO-Uld HH iJlv. ,s
CHEMICAL REACTI0<4S
HI6M-TEMPERATUHE RtfEAUCH
►'LAS'^A jri ,.Mt.MI!lTRY.
AL)-alo tSj JIv. 29
CHEMIkOWPTION
ADHESION
EFFECTS "F ULtCULAH Sl<*UCTu"E JN
"twHANICAL fRO^EHTIfS JF STRUCTURAL
AOrtESIY^S.
A'J-4lo ott3 UIV. «
CHMOMIUM ALLOVt
CRtEP
DEIf<1lN«TIjN OF 30>k>00 HH CREE»
OAI« at STXI'CTURAI. SHEiT MATtHMLSI
AHJbO STEEL An.> Tl-«AL-l"0-IY MATERIA!
A0-«l9 63j UIV. 17
CIRCUITS
COMPUTER LOSIC
MlGH-SPtro i^ATA PROCESSOR SY<TE1
MLsEARC I - PXJjECT l.l'•^rNIN^^,
AJ-«la si» UIV. s
CIRCUITS
ELECTRICAL INPfcOANCr
AN r<VE»TI.««TloN OF THt GlnCBAL
FOH"- OF LIHITAIIONS IHPjSeO JN ORIVI'l
POINT AN5 I^ANjFEX IMHUTANCES RHF ,4
SOrtt PA-JT or t.tC INPUT CIRCUIT IF A
NCriOHH IS rHwO.
Aj-Ulo 70« Jiv. «
CIRCUITS
LINEAR tySTFMS
LlNtA"*. T|Hi..V«HYlNj CIHCUIT^ A <n
MOLTITE'«'<Ii.»L «C NET»0-«<S.
AO-«lB 70-» OIV. 7
CLOUUS
TuHbULENCE
AIKC^AFT .A^ES A'.D JJ«N,«AKU lIFF'i
SION t <<»'(CIMe,T.
AJ-413 oOj UIV. O
COATINSS
SILICIUES
PROTECTIVE ^OATI'GS FOdi TANTALOi-
(»A>E ALLOYS.
AO-md 63*. OIV. 17
COOIN*
eOMMONICATION THBOUT
tXPECTEO ERHOR LFNQTrl ANO PROMAJIL-
ITT OF LOSS OF SYNCHRONISM OF CERTAIN
ERuODIC COOFS.
AU-«ld «!•< OIV. 8
C0OIN6
EMORS
SiNuLE dUMST-ERROR-CORRECTION
CAPABILITIES JF BINARY CYCLIC COOES.
AU-«IB 72j DIV. B
COLLECTINQ NETHOOS
AEMOSOLS
THE CJLLfCTlON EFFICIENCY OF THE
KOTOROO FP <AHPLER< AN IMPACT SAMPLING
DEVICE. IS <TUOIE0.
AU-alB 597 OIV. 2
THE VERTICAL OIFFUSION OF AEROSOLS
OH PARTICUL'TC MATEB|Al» FROM ELEVAT-
ED <OU«)CES nvf* A VARIETY OF
TERRAINS.
AO-«Jd 59V OIV. 2
COMMAND 4 CONTROL SYSTEMS
COMMUNICATION STSTE'S
SAC C0NM»NO ANU CONTkOl COMMUNICA-
TIONS SYSTL^S. INTtr.KATIOK OESIGN ^r-
OOIHEHENTS rOH REAPCN STSTt« HblL.
AO-«lo 5<lu UIV. 5
SAC CONMANO ANU CONTHOl COMMUNI-
CATION SYSTFHS* INTEGRATION DESIGN
REUUlKE1ENT<.
AO-«lB 9»/ OIV. 12
COMMAND 4 CONTROL BYtTEMf
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND
OESIiN KFuUlREME'TS FOR THt INTEGRA-
TION OF THE SA>. PHI-ARY ALERT SysTE-.
INTO THE NINUTl-HAN OPERATIONAL WFA^ONS
SYiTEH ANO INTO MINUTCMAN SYSTEMS TrST
PR06RAIS.
AJ-«la 5i»o OIV. 5
COMMERCIAL PLANED
ARHESTINO GFAR
TECHNICAL SIUDY OF THE FEASIRILITY
OF ENGA-.EHl>'T aND ApRESTNENT OF TRANS-
POKT CATESJPY AIRPLANES.
Aj-ais au UIV. I
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
ACOUSTIC EQUIPMENT
ARHAY TLrHNlOOEi F0-« SENSITIVITY
IHPKOVE'IENT OF INFRA-AJJIC RtCEIVlJG
SYiTEMi.
AU-ma «0a OIV. 5
COMPLEX VARIAPLE*
FUNCTIONS
AN ANALYTIC CONTI NUATIO'I FOR CER-
TAIN FUNCTIONS 0£FI>.EO BY DiMICHLET
SEhIES.
AJ-<118 >Hj uIv. If
UN T IE A«YHr»TOTIC EAPANSION OF THE
COtFFICIENT OF A DI»IC-1lET DERI'S.
AJ-ala 71* UIV. 15
COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICES
SINGLE CRYSTAL*
CAOilut SULFIDE CRYiTALb AHE
STUUIEU AS > HuHOKY DEVICE.
AO-'lla an J UIV. 25
COMPUTERS
CIHCUITS
PROa-«ESS IN THt IBM LlGHTNIN<t
PMOGRAH IS SUH.IARUCb.
AO-mo in-f ■ UIV. 25
CONTAINERS
■ATER
OPTMaL 'ATcM STORAjt STUOY OF
HOLTIFJNCTl'-NA,. RATER-CUMNont
CO.iTAI <ERS.
AJ-alB Wis OIV. 29
COPPER
THERMAL OlFrullON
poctjral thlsisi thcrmal diffusion
OF SUBSTlToTlo.AL I"PU-«ITIES IN C0»-
PEXt GJL3. /NO SILVER.
AJ-aia aOv OIV. 25
CPEEP
DliRt
LRttP Jt»'0|..(. OF An^oLAH PLATrS
SOOJECTE'J TO RADIALLY SYMMETRIC LOAOS.
AJ-«la <»2j UIV. >5
CREEP
STAINLESS STEEL
tFFECT OF LJNG-TIMC CRtLP ON STR'IC-
TUHAL S«CE1 MAIERIALS FjR CONSTRUCTION
OF A HAC-< J TR.NSPO'T AIRPLANEI
PROGRESS Rl">T. no. u.
AJ-aia 62/ UIV. 17
CRITICAL ASSEMBLIES
REACTOR CORES
»N AiULyiC-L OtRlVATIUN OF CRITI-
CAL COIllTir-NS FROM ONE-GROUP OirFj.
SION THEJRY IS PREStNT^J FOR IH'
SPHERICAL j«se.>OS-CORE REACTOR,
AU-«la bSY OIV. 20
CRTOmINICS
INTERMET4LLIC COMPOUNDS
EFFECTS OF .<UCLEAR ilADIATmN ANO
CMYOStNIC TrMPtRATURES UN SEMICONOjC-
TOH MATERIALS! Sli GE. TE. INS8. INAS'
BWTE3I ELEOTRICAL PROPERTIESI ANNEAL-
IN<i STJUIES.
AU-DlB 020 OIV. 20
CRYOKINICS
SUPERCONOOCTIVITT
A.C. RESISTANCE OF Nrt-2K ANO MO-RE
SOPERCONOUCTOWi.
AJ-«18 Hi OIV, 25
CRYSTAL LATTICES
ANTIFERROMAGNETISM
►ONOClINIC ANO ORTHORHOMSIC
SHUBNIKOV uPOUPS.
AO-«Id 7lB OIV. 29
CRYSTAL STROCTUdE
ANALYSIS
A crystallojNaphic least SUUARES
MtFINERCNT PROuRAM FOR THE IBM T0«l
IOLNTIFICATION PS X»3.
AU-«ld 72i DIV. 2
CRYSTAL STROCTuHE
DICTIONARIES
PROIRESi IN THt PREPARATION OF
AN ENCYCLOPfUIA OF CHCRICaL ANO
PHYSICAL CRVSTALLOG'APHY.
AU-41B 5«o UIV. ^2
CRYSTAL STRUCTUdt
FERROELECTRIC CRYSTALS
ABSTRACT F0« PITTSBURGH OIFFRACTtON
COHFERENCEt 19j7l •UPERSTMIJCTURCS
ANU TRANSITION* IN >2SJ4-TYPE
CRYSTALS.
AJ-41B lOi UIV. 25
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
' OR(iANIC COMPOUNDS
ABSTRACT ON THE «-RAY ANALYSIS
OF AUREONYCIN. GELSCMMEi ANU
ASPARTATE SALT,.
AU-«1B 70J UIV. 25
CRYSTALLIZATION
POLYMERS
"OLECULAP SfHUCTL'RE ANo PHYSICAL
btrlAVIOR OF POi-YMERS.
AU-41a 6«a UIV. 1«
CRYSTALS
ELtCTRIC F I FLOS
POl <T CH'KGt CALCULATION OF ENERGY
LEVELS OF MAGNcTIC IONS IN CRYSTAL-
Ll.'ie ELECTRIC fIELO«.
AJ-«ld 501 UIV. 29
0«IJlN oF T'tE CRYSTALLINE ELFCTRIC
FItLO EFFECTS UN RARE tARTH IONS -
COnTRHUTIO'S FROM THE RARE EARTH
ORdlTALS.
AJ-<»la 50i OIV. 25
CRYSTALS
GARNET
MAtiNETIC RESONANCE It STRONGLY
COUPLED 3IPPLE SYSTEMS.
AU-418 <I2« DIV. »5
CRYSTALS
IMPURITIES
CAOHIJH SULHOt CRYSTALS AKE
STuUItO AS • HtMORY DEVICE.
AU-«lB 6R3 OIV. 25
CRYSTALS
STRESSES
VELOCITY ANU ATTCNUATION OF
ULTRASONIC STRI.SS AAVES IN CADMIUR
SULFIDE CRYSTALS.
AJ-«ld iSo UIV. 25
CYCLOTRON RESONANCE PHENOMENA
MICPOaAVES
.•ICROAAvf CrCLUTRON RESONANCE
EXPtRI iF,jT».
AJ-<lla 76J UIV. >5
CYLINDRICAL BODUS
OltLECTRIC PROPEHTIES
SCATTERl'lj jF ELFCTRUMAGNEIIC AAVCS
BY A OIELECYRU CYLINDER.
AJ-41B 70j OIV. 25
DATA
KEUUCTION
FEASUlLlTY STOUT FJR REDUCTION
ANU ANALYTIC APPROXIMATION OF OATA
NEtORUS.
AJ-aia «1» UIV. ^0
DATA PROCESSING »YSTE''S
MAGNETIC TAPE
UIGITAL .-AGiETIC TAPE TRANSPORT
Sr*TEM.
Aj— tia 473 UIV. ^0
DATA PROCESSING *YSTEMS
RESEARCH PROMAM ADMINISTRATION
HlbH-SPtro JATA PROCESSOR SYSTE1
"t»t ARCH.
AU-41a 66i JiV. 10
OATA processing SYSTEMS
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
HH..1-SPfO JATA PROmlSSOR.
AJ-410 Slo UIV. sn
DETECTORS
NUCLEAR PARTICLES
FEASnii.lTY OF tnS FOR SOLID STATE
NI-2
UtTtCTJR APPLItATlU' t A..PMA ANO ■■•n»0-
IRRAUIATIO*! HjUlLlTY-LlFETIMt VALJI^S
Of tLECTRO»»l TRAPPING jF CARRlrRSl
PLaS-MA F)RH*TIjn.
AU-4I9 51o OIV. 75
DETONATION «AVES
INFRAREO RAniATIDN
MEASURE'' TwHPtRATURt IN xAS^OUi
OtTCNATI.INS.
AJ-41a 76J QIV. ■lO
OIELLCTRi: FILMS
PRtPARATION
PRtP^'^ATIUN OF VIRY THIN INSULATIN'^
flt»S.
AU-4ia ua« OIV. 14
blELECTRICS
ELLCTRICAL PROPERTIES
FINE-iRAlH lEASuPEHt.T OF NATURAL
ANO ••lOAOlO" niELfCTRlCS.
AJ-410 514 UlV" ^0
UIGITAL COMPUTER*
OATA PROCES!ltN^• STS^tMS
Hlul-SPfU JATA PROCtSbUR SYSTEM
RE*tARC4 - PROJECT LIGHTNING.
AU— *lij My jiv. a
UIGITAL DIFFERENTIAL ANALTZEKS
DI»PLAY SYSTEM*
HltoH-SPtfO «ATt "ULTIPLIER FOR
DATA DISPLAY SfSTEMS.
AJ-41a S9J UIV. SO
OieiTAL SYSTEMS
CIRCUITS
MlljI-SPuFD UATA-MANJuINa TLCHNI HIES
USING TRANSISTORS ARE JLSCRIatO.
AJ-41d 474 UIV. SO I
UIODLS (SEMICONOUCTOMI
MANUFACTURI»e METHODS
DESI"i< A'D USE 0« HIaH VOlOMF
PRODUCTION ruOlPMENT FJ( USF IN THE
ha.«LFaCTURl of SEMlCONJuCTO" DEVICES.
AJ-41a 74* OIV. R
OIOOCS I SEMICONDUCTOR!
MICRORAVES
piCRXAvr uioot pesearchi progress
HtPURT.
AJ-41a 47» ulv. R
DIRECTION PINPIN*
ANALYSIS
PROJLEN OF iPtClFYMj THt CHAR-
ACTERISTICS U» THE TARTH RLFtHENrE
COHPONENT UF T «E HO»IZONTal SITUATION
OI*rLAY IS 'ONjiniRtD. j
AU-41a 42o UIv. 19
DISKS
CRtlP
CRttP tfL^OI.Ia OF ANNOLAR PLATES
SUBJECTPU TO M.OIAlLY SYHolTRIC LJA-^S.
AJ-414 ^^:l JIV. 75
UISPtRSION HAPDE'4INS I
TITANIUM ALLOY*
FROO ICTI^N jF STABLc-BETA TI 1
ALi-CYI \OOITlVtS TO PRJ^OTE PRE-
CIPITATION "ARjENINCI CJLI'- ANU
HOT-ROLLIN>it A^iINGI HEAT TREATMENT.
AJ-41a 76^ Ulv. 17
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
DATA
►.IuH-SPlTO .tATt pOLTIPVIE* FOR
DATA DISPLAY SISTEMT.
AJ-41a S9j UIV. SO
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
ELECTRONIC PECURDINS SYSTEMS
►ATRIX CONTROLLf- DISPLAY DEVICE
USING TECHiIOUcS CAILEJ IN-AIR SURFACE
DEI-ORMATION REwOR0I»iG A .0 TIRP (TOT«L
INTERNAL REFLECTION PRISM) PROJECTION,
A0-41a 644 DIV. 8
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
NAVIGATION
"ROJLER OF jPECIFYIN- THE CHAR-
ACTERISTIC* OF THt EARTH REFERENCE
COMPONENT OF THE HORIZONTAL SITlJATION
UIsPLAY IS oONsIDERED.
A0-41d 42b OIV. 19
DISPLAY SYSTEMS I
VEAPON SYSTFMS '
GRAPilCAl DISPLAY OP MoLTl-
PAHAMtTRIC INFORMATION. PART III
EXPERIRENTAi SIUOIES OF CHART OFSIiN..
AU-4|a T43 UIV. 2B
DOCUMENTATION {
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
PROGRESS IN THE PREPARATION OF
AN encyClopfdia of cherical and
PHYSICAL CRYSTALLOGRAPHY.
AU-418 5B0 UIV. 52
OOCUHINTATION
GUIDED RISSILESISURFACE-TO-SURPACCI
P1NUTERA»'1 HASTt" COnSOLIOATEP
DOLOME'^T HOEXI FIBPUARY 19A3.
AU-4tB 551 DIV. 12 I
DOSIMETERS
PIEZOELECTRIC TRANSDUCERS
» PIEZOLLtCIRlC DEVICE GENERATES
EllCThICAL FNEkGY for a RADIOLOGICAL
00*IMtrE^ AXO rEUUIRES no BATTERIES.
AU-4I0 >j74 OIV. 70
DRAG
DETERMINATION
TECHII )J' 0^ OtTtHMKINu IHE
j VI*COUS JRAO. M- A SHIP ROOEL BY "EANS
OP A RARE iCMVcY.
AJ-41U 4Ju UIV. SI
DRAG
SHIP MOOELS
lECHNlJjF Of OtTCRM|-»IN& THt VIS-
COUS OH*-. OF A SHIP MOJtL dY MEANS
l)F A AARC SCRVuV.
AJ-41e 421 UIV. SI
EARTH MOOELS
EFFECTIVENESS
PROJLEH "F ,PtL|FYHj THE CH^R-
ACURIsrlC* OF THE '■ARTh htFcRENCE
COMPONENT OF Tit HOPIZJ<TaL SITUATION
'Us»-LAY IS roNUIUEKCD.
AJ-41d 42u DIV. 19
ELECTRIC ARCS
ELLCTROOES
STUDY 0^ AHt CONSTRICTORS FOR
tLi.CTNU)E ISOLAIICIN.
AJ-41a 56U 9Iv. 25
ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
GAS IONIZATION
STUJY OF PL«*MA PDTtlTlAL ON'^ER
C0ND1TI)NS OF PHYSICAL SPuTTtRINR.
AU-419 564 Ulv. 75
ELECTRICAL NETrORKS
ELECTRIC TERMINALS
LInEARi yIHl-VARyINj CIRCUITS A<0
MULTITERRlN'L rC NtTRORKS.
AJ-41J 70. UIV. 7
ELECTRICAL NETRORKS
ELLCTRICAL IHPlDANCC
AN I 4VEbTH.jTI0N OF IHE GENERAL
FU«» OF LINITAIIONS INPjStO ON OPIVTNj
POINT ANJ TPA.JSFEN IMRlTTANCtS VHE 4
SORE PA'IT OF THE INPUT CIRCUIT OF A
NtlsOHK IS riXcD.
AJ-419 70o OIV. a
ELECTROMAGNETIC lENSES
DESIGN
MAGNETIC UUAUNUPOLE JESIGR
COhSIUERATIOnS OF A UUAjRuPOLt LFNS
BAstO J-^ON fN iON OPTIC STUOY.
AJ-41a 51J UIV. 25
ELECTROMAGNETIC rAVES
ABSORPTION SRECTRUM
[LtCTROH'uNtTIC SPECTRURI ATOMIC
PHTMCSI RAOlo^CTIve ATJHSI PHYSICS OF
MOLtCOLESI ►OClEAM "AGNETIC HtSONAjrEI
OPTICAL ANu MICRO«Avt RASERSI RA0I3-
ASTXONUIYI ORYJI.ENICSI RA6NETR0NS.
AJ-41a 44o OIV. ?5
fcLECTROMAGNETIC RAVES
RADIATION EFFECTS
PRO>iRESi REPORT CN THE tXPEHIMEJTAL
INVESTIGATION jF THE EFFECTS OF PAOtA-
TloN ON THt PRjPA(.ATIOH OF ELECTRO-
MAuNETIC SIGNALS IN AIR.
AU-41e 67e UIV. 25
ELECTROMAGNETIC RAVES
SCATTERING
SCATTERI"U jF tLtCTRJMAGNLTIC AAVCS
uT A uielectrk Cylinder.
A'J-41a 70s DIV. 75
ELECTRONIC EUUIPMENT
FILMS
CUNRENT-VOLIAGE RELATIONS FOR
THIN FILN TUNNtLlNG STRoCTORtS.
A0-41d 98.! OIV. 8
ELECTRONIC RECORDINS SYSTEMS
GEOMETRIC FORMS
MATRIX CONTROLLED DISPLAY DEVICE
USING TECHNIUUlS CALLED IN-AIR SURFACE
DEFORMATION RECORDING AND TIRP (TOTAL
INTERNAL REFLECTION PRISMI PROJECTION.
AU-41a 684 DIV. 8
ELECTRONS
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
EXPE'^IME^TS ANO THEORETICAL CALCU-
LATIONS< ON ELtCTN0N-|J'< ANO |ON-I)N
RECOMBINATIONS. PROCESSES IN THE IONO-
SPHERE I N. NO. N4.H. HE. 0. 12 ANO
1 IONS.
AU-41B Rlt DIV. 25
ENER«T
EXCITATION
UETERRINATIwN OF MEAN LIFE OF
FIRST EXCITfD STATE OF SOME COMPLEX
AROMATIC COMPOUNDS.
AU-41B 56^ DIV. 29
ENERftT CONVERSION
MAGNETOHYORODYNAMICS
INVESTlbOTION OF NON-EbUlLlBRIUN
IONIZATION FOR HAGNETOHYOROOYNAMIC
ENtRGY CONVFRSION.
A0-4tB 984 OIV. 25
EOUATIONS or STATE
SHOCK lAVES
RDX EXPLOSIVE ANALYSIS USING A
MOOIFieo THREE-SHELL POTENTIAL
EOUATION OF ST^TE.
DKT- FIL
AJ-41a N7o UIV. 72
EXCITATION
ENLRGY
OETLRNI'.ATI JN UF MEA4 LIFE OF
FIRST EXCITFJ jTATE OF 3OKE COM<»LEX
ARJPATIC CJ.'POoNDS.
AJ-4la ifti OIV. 75
EXHAUST jASES
chlmical reactions
CHtllCAc RtACTlONS SETaEEn PROPcL-
tA..T GASES tnn NOZZLE R«TCRIALS.
AJ-41;) 4Bj jiv. 14
EXOS<>mERE
SPACE ENVIKONMtNTAL CONDITIONS
fPACE E'.VIKJNMtNTAL FACTORS ""»-
TAUIN. TO »OC^ETS IN TiE 3O0 TO
22.000 N»UT MI ALTITUDE IKTFKVAL.
AU-41a 49u DIV. 2
EXPLOSIONS
ANALYSIS
KDX EXPLOSIVE ANALTSIS USING A
HuuiFiE') thpee-shell potential
lUUATIJN OF STATE.
AU-41B 97d UIV. 22
EXPLOSIVE PORPINm
ALLOYS
TECHNIUuf FJR MEASURING PLASTIC
fLO» PROmCRTIEs of meTAlS UNDER
UNIFORM AX1»L »TRtSS CJ<01TIJ<SI
HIuH RATE FORMING.
AU-41B 77i UIV. 26
EXPLOSIVE PORMINa
METALS
HASIC p.pamlTEhs of metal behavior
ONUER HISM PATt FORPINd.
AJ-4la 72/ OIV. 26
EXPLOSIVE PORPINta
REFRACTORY METALS 4 ALLOYS
STUJY OF EXPLOSIVE FjRMlNlj SELECTED
REFMACTORY «'tT«LS.
AU-41d abi OIV. 26
EXPLOSIVE FORPINU
STKESSES
METAL BEHAVIOR UNDER HluH MATE
FOHMlNu.
AU-41B 74/ OIV. 17
EXPOSURE
VIRUSES \
SYMPOSIA ON ARCTIC dIOLOGY ANO
MEUICKE. IIH INFLUENCE OF COLD
ON HOST-PAR»SITE INTERACTIONS.
A0-41a Tlvi UIV. 16
EXTERNAL STORfS
ELECTRONIC roUNTERMEASURES
►LIGHT TEST EVALUATION OF URC-
160-I(TI ELTCTwONIC COUNTERMLASURES
POU.
AU-342 96V DIV. 6
EYE
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
THt INCIOENCE OF MUTUAL GLANCES
IN OYAUS AS A FORM OF CJMMUNICATIONI
AVOIDANCE AS A FUNCTION OF INTERVIER
COhTENT ANU SEA OF INTERVIEREE.
A0-41B 43d DIV. 28
FAILURE (MECHANICS)
METALS
METAL BEHAVIOR UNDER HIIaH HATE
FORMING.
A0-4ta 74/ DIV. 17
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
OATA PROCESSINm SYSTEMS
FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR REDUCTION
ANU ANALYTIC APPROXIMATION OF DATA
RECORDS.
AU-4IB 417 DIV. 30
FERROELECTRIC CRYSTALS
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
ABSTRACT FOR PITTSBURGH OIFFRACTtON
CONFERENCE. 19ST| SUPERSTRUCTURES
ANU TRANSITIONS IN K2S04-TYPE
CRYSTALS.
AU-4IB 70^ DIV. 25
ABSTRACTI ABSOLUTE CONFIGURATION
OF FERROELECTRIC BARIUM T|TANATF
CRYSTALS.
AU-41B 751 DIV. 25
FERROMAGNETIC MATERIALS
PAHAHETRIC AMPLIFIERS
INVESTIvaATlUN OF MICROlAVE NON-
LINEAR EFFECTS UTILIZING FERRO-
MAGNETIC MATERIALS TORARDS FVENTUAL
DEVELOPMENT OF EFFICIENT FERRITE
PAHAMETRIC AMPLIFICATION.
AD-«1B TOO OIV. 8
FIBERS
BERYLLIUM
BERYLLIUM FIBERS-RE I NFORCEO
ALUMINUM.
AD-4IB 757 DIV. IT
FIELU THEORY
■OSONS
BOSON EIC.EN*TATES IN GENERALIZED
FILLD T«ORY.
AO-RIB 6«a OIV. 25
FILHS
N-S
nL - ION
ekCCTRONIC ruUlPMCNT
cuttle <T-VOLl»bt "•tL*riO"tS F0»
ThJN F|L'< TPNAti.U'Wj ST-JjCTUHtS.
»J— «18 »9i 01*. S
FLASMtLf^OSESit
hClhETS
SESI^^I jrvbl.UP *MJ FAShlCATE I TEHS
HM FL*S^ dllNaNE&S P«JTECTIKt
STsTEnS.
•U-llb oj-t 'JIv. >9
FLUIUS
HTOHAULIC U'AKtS
'ltL'>-EFrECI SL«IC0<iJIJCTOHb FOU
OitlLLAT'JRi. *tPLlF»ERS «NJ inITC'tlNG
DEVICES AT • FrtESUE'CT ABOVE 100 1C.
AJ-Ulo 57vJ JI«. U
FLUtUt
STfcAM TlJ^aiwtS
A KjEj-^ATIC KUHt FLJlCte SPEED
CO-iTROL ^OH A jOO «• STEAM TUHBISE
GE'tCRAT )<<.
AJ-413 tvj JIv. 7
FLUXtS (FUSIO'I
"•CASUREieST
ATnjSPMt'IC INflAREJ OPTICS ~
ATTENUATtON ANU FLU» "^EASURFHENTS.
AJ-alB 5lJ JIV. >*
FOIL*
PROCESS I >M
HEF-^ACTOPT -LLOY FOIU ROLUN',.
fMWCESSI-^G rF FIVE allUYS FPUH ING3T
TO 12 IN. AtjE X 0.1 I«. S'<rET.
S>»*LL SCALE EXf'EHIMENTS 0\ oiLLINi OF
■ iXEET.
AJ-alb 54-4 UTV. ?6
FRE: RADICALS
OROANIC NITROO^N COHPOUNOS
SYNT1ES1* A <0 IDESTIFICATIUK OF
U«laYB>«T'»IC«L ALKYL AZJALKANES FOR
FREE RATICAL SJURCE.
AJ-«la i61 OIV. «
FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS
NUHERICAL HfTHOOS AND PROCKDMWf
TNE COHPOUNoINb OF iitADICNT rRHjn
IN THE HETrlCOS OF PARALLEL TANG'NTS.
AO-ala THK OIV. 15
SANE THEORY
SROUP DYNAMICS
TMt KERnFL JF a COOPERATIVE SA<1E.
AJ-41tt ti* DIV. 15
BAMNA RAYS
HCATINS
HEArlMG OF IRON SLAdS BY »IEUTi<0 15
ANU SA11A-HAYS.
Aa-«i(j »oj OIV. ?o
6AS UARINSS
STLAN
INVESTI&ATIJN OF 2-PHASE FLO* IN
TNHuST ')EAHrN<is - PART II - COOLED
HOTATINi SoPFACE UEARMIi.
AJ-am ttOu OIV. 26
SAS IONIZATION
ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
STUJY OF PLASMA POTENTIAL UNOER
CONDITIONS OF PHYSICAL SPUTTERING.
AJ-UIS 56« OIV. 25
SAses
DENSITY
A >«£Thuu foh measuring the
loCalueo average dfnsity or a sas
OR PLASMA 3Y MEANS CF A NARROR «-R»T
BEAM.
Aa-«ja 56i OtV. 25
6ASCS
tenperature
measuring ttmperatuhe in gaseous
detonations.
AJ-«ld 76J OIV. to
MRNANIUM
ELECTRON SOMeAROMfNT
BASIC MECHANISMS' OF TRANSIENT HIGH
ENERGY RADIATIJN EFFECTS IN INSULA-
TONS AND SEMICONDUCTORS.
AO-«ld 534 OtV. 25
M4.0
THCRNAL OIFPUSION
DOCTORAL THcSISt THERMAL DIFFUSION
OF SUBSTITUTIO'tAL IMPURITIES IN CO"-
PEK. SOL0< ANO SILVER.
A0-4ia 60V DIV. 25
SRAPMITE
EXHAUST aAsrs
CHtMICAL REACTIONS JET«EEN PRnPEL-
LANT GASES AND N02ZLE MATERIALS.
AlJ-41<) aas DIV. 1«
GRIONARO REAliFNTS
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
TMt CONFII.UHATIONAL STABILITY OF
PRIMARY GR1RNA.<0 REAGENTS.
AD-414 651 OIV. «
eUlOliO MISSILE COMPONENTS
DATA
MINOTEMANI FLIGHT AUTICLE MASS
PROPERTIES REPJRT FOR «|NG II ANO III
COMPONENTS FOR MISSILE 46S-O0W.
AO-Rla 454 OIV. 12
eUlOtO MISSII.F COMPONENTS
iNutxes
"INJTEMA*!! COMPATI JILITY INOEX-
tNU ITfcNl H t o »EAPON iYSTEM.
A0-41d 97j BIV. 12
GUIOfcO MISSlLfS
PRUOUCTION
►•INUTEMA^'I FLIGHT A'lTlCLt. MA5S
HMOPEMTIES •t>'JRT FOR <|NG II ANP III
CJMPONEnS f^JM MISSILE i65-<»04.
AJ-4ll> 454 DIV. 12
GUIOkD MISSILES
REPORTS
»"|NUTEMANI lASTLU CJNSOLIJATFD
UOLUMENT iNf-EX.
AJ-410 iS^ JIV. 12
bUIOCO MISSILFS(SURFACE-TO-AIRI
RELIABILITY
karaietkIC cerformancE uata for
interceptjx missiles.
AJ-4U 50j JIV. 12
GUIOfcD NISSlLES(;>URFACE-TO-SURFAeei
AIR TRANSPORTATION
►•RtPlRATIUN OF C-133i« FOR LOAD I M
MI.WTEHAN.
AL)-418 55J JIV. 11
auioi.0 missilfsisurface-to-surfacc)
COMMAND I control systems
DESIiN KruUlHEMLXTS FOR THE INTE'IRA
TUN OF THt SAv. PKI-ARf ALERT SYSTE-
INIO THE MI'-UTi.MAN OPERATIONAL "FAPONS
SYSTEM ANO InTJ MINiiTEIAN SVSTE-S TFST
PROGRAMS.
A0-41S 5ttj JIV. 5
OUIOkO MISSILES I SUMFACE-TO-SURF ACE I
CONFIGURATION
M|NJTEMA»I C0MPATI4ILITV INOEX-
ENO ITENI rt i J »EArON SYSTEM.
A0-41B 97J JIV. 12
GUIOfeD MI SSILESI SURFACE-TO-SURFACE I
DOCUMENTATION
MINOTEMAM lASTt" CJnSOLIDAT'D
OOLUNENT INOEXI FEBRUARY l»63.
AJ-md 554 DIV. 12
MINOTEMAM .lASTE" CJ^SOLIJATEO
UOLlrMtlT InOEa.
AJ-41S iS* JIV. 12
GUlOfeO MISSlLESOURFACE-TO-SURFACEl
INSTRUMENTATION
FLI3HT P»OOh TEST PXOCEOUMES rO-i
HY-CAL ASYhPTOTIC CALO^IMtTFRS FOR
MINUTENAN K'O IISSILES.
AO-410 52 1 JIV. ^0
GUIDED MISSILES! SURFACE-TO-SURFACE I
SPECIFICATIONS -
ACCE'-TANrt jOHMAPY ^tPOMT. FTM434
MOOEL SPECiriCiTION S-133-inoO-o.l.
A0-4ld ftftj JIV. 12
aUIOtO M I SSIL(S< SURFACE-TO-SURFACE)
TRANSPORTER-ERtCT0R«
A KKJGRA" PtAN FOR ijOlFItU
UE&IGN ANO otVtLOPMENT jF A MINUTE 4AS
TRANSPORTS W-EHLC TOR.
A0-41d 554 JIV. 12
GUIOeo MI SSILFSI SURFACE-TO-SURFACE)
■EIGHT
MINUTEMAM FLIGHT Ai<T|CLE MASS
PROPERTIES 'EKORT FOR AING II ANO MI
COMPONENTS FOR MISSILE S65-OJ4.
AJ-RIB 454 JIV. 12
HAL lots
ELECTRON BOMSAnOMENT
BASIC MErHA.,ISMS OF TRANSIENT HI'.H
ENERGY '«AOI*T|ON EFFECTS IN INSULA-
TOMS AN') SEMICONDUCTORS.
AU-«|d 534 DIV. 25
MAL06ENATE0 HYDROCARBONS
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
INFRAREU DISPERSION STUUIcSI
UICHLORO-f OIBrtOMO-. AND DIIOOO-
ME THANES.
AJ-Uld 43J JIV. 4
HAL04ENATE0 HYDROCARBONS
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
THE SYNTMesjs OF UNSATuRATEU
FLUOROCARao'^S.
AJ-41d 53i DIV. «
'Ht SYNTHESIS OF UNSATURATED
FLOOROCARao>lS.
AD-41d 540 DIV. «
DEVELOPMENT OF CHEMICAL RESISTANT
RUUBERSI SYMTHESIS OF ^ITPOSYL TRI-
FLOOROACETaTEI NlTROSOPERFHIOROrjR.
BOXYLIC ACIOSI CFJN0/C2F4 COPOLYMER!
AMINE CURE OF CERFLUORO-NITROSO POlV-
MEHSl SUSPENSION POLYMERIZATION
TECHNIOUCS.
AJ-4ia 63« DIV. Itt
HARDENING
IRON ALLOYS
STRAIN HARUcNlNG AND AUSFORMING
IN AN FE-NI ALlOYI fine STRUCTURE'
DIFFRACTION Ll»E BNOAOENING ANO ME-
CHANICAL PRQPE><T1ES OF PLASTICALLY
OEFORME) AJ«TE<ITE AND MARTENSITE.
AU-41d 72v DIV. 17
MEAT-RESISTANT HfcTALS • ALLOYS
FRACTURE IHECHANICSI
CRAC^-PHOPAjATION RESISTANCE OF
HI»H. STRENGTH ALLOYS AND HEAT RESIST-
ANT ALL^YS. .
AD-41d oBl DIV. 17
HEAT TRANSFER
THIN FILMS ISTuRAtE DEVICES)
STUJY OF ME«T FLOR l< ELECTRON
BEAM ETCH|«r< Of THI» FlL".
AU-4|a 574 OIV. IS
HELIUM
NUCLEAR 1^1 Nt
ELECTROMftoNLTIt 5PECTRUMI ATOMIC
PHYSICS! RAOIOACTIVf ATJMSI PHYSICS OF
MOLECULES! 'UClEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE!
OPTICAL ANU MICROWAVE MASER5! RAOIO-
ASTRONOMY! CHYJGENICSI 4AGNETH0'IS.
AJ-4la 44o DIV. 25
HELIUM
PHOTDNUCLEAR RcACTIONS
EXPERIML' TAu STUOY JF HELIUM
PHOTOOISINtrGHATION.
AJ-41B 45a DIV. 25
MELMCTS
DESIGN
DESfiN DEVELOP ANO FaSHICATE ITEMS
FOR FLASH 31 INJNESS PROTECTIVE
- SYSTEMS.
AJ-4ld 024 UIV. 29
HERBICIDES
SELECTION
■EVIE* JF Commercially available
AGHICULTJRAI CHEMICALS ANO SELECTIJN
OF SOME AS rANoIDATES FjR IMMEDIATE
FIELD EVALU'TIoN IN TH£ ANTI-
VEuETATION PROGRAM.
AJ-4ld 441 OIV. 3
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
HTORAULIC FLUUS
UESEIT FIELO TEST - ALL REATHER
BMAKE FLJIU.
AJ-41d 590 OIV. 11
HTDROC ARSONS
NITRATION
TRA.^SLATIOn of RUSSIAN HEPHINTI
USE OF 'iAS-FLUJD CHPOMATOGRAPHY IN
THE ANALYSIS OF LIUUIO PRODliCTS FROM
VAPUR-PHASE THERMAL NITRATION OF
PROfANEI INTERACTION PRODUCTS OF
METHYL RADICALS RITM NITROGEN pFROXtOE.
AJ-41d 610 DIV. •
HYPERSONIC FLDr
SLENDER BODIES
BEHAVIOR OF SHARP LEADING E04ES OF
FLAT PLATES IN HYPERSONIC FLOR.
AJ-4la 74o UIV. 9
HYPOXIA
DAHAGE
CELLULAR BASIS OF ANOXIA DAHA<iE.
AJ-41d i7o DIV. 16
INDEXES
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
PRO'iRESS IN THE PREPARATION OF
AN encyclopfdia of chemical and
PHYSICAL CRYSTALLOGRAPHY.
AJ-«la 580 OIV. ^2
INDEXES
ROCXET PR0Pl<LS10N
INuE< OF INFORMAL. I 1-HOUSE
MEM0RA*1JM •tPoRTS FHOM The
REsEAMCH A.<r TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OF THE RJCaFT KROPULSIO'4 LAOORATORY.
AJ-4la 44o DIV. 27
INFRARED PHOTOELECTRIC CELLS
CATHODES (ELECTRON TUBES)
EFFECT OF TtCHNOLOGICAL PARAMFTERS
ON TOTAL A.tr LJNSAAVE SENSITIVITY >F
AG-CS2J-CS PHOTOELECTRIC CAThoo'S.
AD-4|d 460 DIV. 75
INFRARED RADIATION
ATMOSPHERE
SATELLlTf JoSEMVATIO.S OF
infpame) ultraviolet.
AJ-41d 54/ JIv. 2
INSTRUMENTATION
RECORDING SYSTEMS
AN AilT0-t«Tlt-REtORUI«6 TALIANI "
TEiT APPARATUS.
AJ-41d 45/ Ofv. NO
lOOINE
RECOMeiNATIOM REACTIONS
FURTtER <TUoIES ON IJOINE ATOM
RECOMBINATION.
AJ-41d 4>)e DIV. 4
lONUATION CHAMStRS
ELECTROMAGNfTIC PULSES
TRANSIENT MLSPONSE JF IONIZATION
CHAMBERS TO SHORT RADIATION PULSES.
A0-41d 5R-» DIV. 25
IONS
MAaNCTie riFLOs
POUT CHfRuL CALCULATION Of ENERGY
LEVELS OF MAGNuTIL IONS IN CRYSTAL-
LINE ELECTRIC FIELOS.
AD-41d 501 DIV. 25
NI-4
lONt
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
EXPERIMENTS AND thEJHETICAL CALCU-
LATIONS. ON ELLCTRON-ION AND lON-IJN
RElOMO I NATIONS. PROCESSES IN THF UNO
SPHERE! N< HO. NRtH. ME. 0. 12 ANO
I iONS.
AJ-Rld 411 OIV. 25
IRON
RAUIATION EFFECTS
HEATING OF IRON SLAdS 6Y NEUTR04S
ANU 6A1NA-RAYS.
AJ-4IB 403 DIV. 20
mOM ALLOTS
I^OT aORKING
STRAIN HARUcNlNG ANJ AuSFONMING
IN AN FE-NI ALuOYI FINE STRUCTURE.
OlfFRACTIOK Ll4E BROADENING ANO ME-
CHANICAL PROPEmTIES of »«LASTICALLY
DEFURMC'l AoSIENlTE AND MARTENSITE.
AJ-41tt 72v OIV. 17
JET TRANSPORT PLANES
ARRESTING GFAR
TECHNICAl SluDY OF THE FEASIBILITY
of engageml* t and arrestment of transt
pomt categofy airplanes.
AJ-4ld 41/ OIV. I
JET TRANSPORT PLANES
TARE-OFF
•<UN4AT sLUSx EFFECTS ON THE TAKE-
OFF OF A JLT TRANSPORT.
AJ-41d 04< DIV. I
JOB ANALYSIS
MAINTENANCE PEHSONNEL
IFFICIE.CY jF THI 0.»LN-ENJEO
INVENTORY i»i Eliciting tas* state-
ME.4TS FROM JOB INCUMBENTS.
AJ-4|a 9IIO DIV. 73
LANOvlABC
DATA PNKEtSiNu SYSTEMS
SOME PATTER. S ObSLRVED IN IH?
COi-iTEXT'lAL 'PEi.|ALl7ATl JN JF •ORO
SEnfES.
AD-4ld SIJ DIV. 32
LANGUAU
MATHEMATICAL MuOELS
FOU.< LECTOKlS on algebraic LTN'iJIS'
TIlS A4') NArni .E translation, the -tOLfi
of GRA'INATirAL MODELS l» MACHINr
TRANSLATION. STNTACTIC COMPLEXITY.
LAHbUA >E A.<P S'TECHI THEOt-Y «S OBSc"-
VATION IN L'NGulSTKS. amy MACHINES
•0«'T lEARn TJ TRAN«LATE »ELL.
AJ-41d 69.1 JIv. ^O
LASERS
DETECTION
rLECTl^OMAbNLTlC ANGULAR RUIATIJl
SE'.SINvi.
AJ-41d 5«a OIV. 25
LASERS
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEER INBI
CONTROL OF LASER PERFORMANCE.
AJ-41a 981 JIv. 75
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE)
PERFOMMANCE (ENGINEER INS)
tSTI lATl'G >»ERFOPMAnCE CAPAttlLI T IL'^
OF BOOST ROrnEIS.
AJ-41d 77J DIV. 12
LEAST SQUARES METHOD
PROBRAMMINw (COMPUTERS)
A CRYSTAl LOjRAPHIC LEAST SUUARES '
MEFINENEVT PROGRAM FOR THE IdM 7041
lULNTIFICATION PS X»3.
AJ-«tB 723 OIV. 2
LIFT
MEASUREMENT
LIFT OF AN oSCILLATI.G BODY OF
REvOLUri IN.
AJ-418 410 DIV. 9
LIMITERS
OIOOES ISEMIC0'4OUCT0R)
APPLICATION OF Sf MICONOOCTOR DE-
VICES TO Hir.H ."OrER OUPlEXERS.
AJ-410 593 JIV. «>
MACHINE TRANSLATION
FOUR lECTuRlS on AL,.t.BRAtC LINGJIS-i
TICS A.O MACHME TRANSLATION. T'lf IOLE
OF ORANNATKAL MODELS I» MACHlNF
TRANSLATION. STNTaCTIC complexity.
languaje ano si'eechi thtory »s '>rser-
vation in lingjistics. «hy machines
•0«»t learn to translate »ell.
AJ-41d 693 DIV. 30
MAGNESIUM COMPuunOS '
OXIDES
FAbRICATION ANU PLASTIC BEHAVI04
OF SIN-U.E C'TSrAL Mr,0-<IO ANO M'.O-
MNO SULIJ SOLOMON ALLJYS.
AJ-41» 53/ DIV. IT
MAGNETIC AMPLIFURS
EXPLOSIVE TPAINS
MULTISTArE cXPLOSIVt MAuNEIie
AMPLIFIER IFntjA).
A0-41a 50o JIv. 72
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES
CRTOMNICS
INVESTIGATION OF NAIaHETIC ANO
THlRHOOYnANIC PROPERTIES PRINCIPALLY
NEAR ONE OERREE ABSOLUTE.
AJ-41B 721 OIV. 25
MASMETIC TAPE
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
DIGITAL MAGNETIC TAPE TRANSPORT
S'STEM.
AJ-4ld 475 OIV. 30
MAINTENANCE
CLASSIFICATION
EFFICIENCY oF THE OPEN-ENDED
INVENTORY IK ELICITING TAS* STATE-
MENTS FROM JOB INCUMBENTS.
AJ-41S iBJ UIV. 23
MAINTENANCE
DATA
EFFICIENCY OF THE OPEN-ENDEO
INVENTORY If Eliciting tasr state-
ments FROM JOB INCUMaE"lTS.
A0-41d 9«o OIV. 23
MATEMIAL FORMING
BERYLLIUM
HRtPARATION ANO EVALUATION OF HIGH
PURITY LlERYlLlOM.
AU-4la 42Z UIV. IT
MATERIAL FORMING
METALS
BASIC PAeAMtTEHS OF METAL dEHAVIOR
UNuER HIGH paTl forming.
A0-4ld 727 DIV. 76
MATERIAL FORMING
TITANIUM ALIOYS
IMHHOVEJ MEIHOOS FOR The PmOOUCTION
OF TITANIUM ALlOY EXTRUSIONS.
AJ-4ld 56o OIV. 17
MATERIALS
DATA
ABSTRACT* OF RESEARCH ON VARIOJS
ALLOYS FOR maTlMIAL DESIGN OaTA.
AJ-4ld V41 DIV. IT
MECHANICS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
TIME 0EPrNO..NT L*iER*Y FUNCTIONS
ANU DISSIPaTIVl NETYORAS ASSOCIATED
RITh CLASSICAL MECHANICS.
AU-418 703 JIV. 25
MERCURY ALLOY«
TELLURIOES
ATTEMPTS TO RELATE MECHANICAL PROP-
tHIIES TO ATOMIC bJ^DIVo IN ZNi COi
ANu HO ISOElCCIRIC TtcLORlOfS.
AJ-alo 73/ JIV. 25
METAL PLATES
EXPLOSIVE FOAMING
eASIC PaPAMcTFRS of 4ETAL BEHAVIOR
UNUIH >1I^H »ATw FORMlNa.
AJ-4la 72u JIV. 26
METALLURGY
REPORTS
A BRIEF SUM.IARY OF THE IMPORTANT
NtSULTS OBTAInlO in VARIOUS PROJECTS
C0NCER4E3 AITH THE STROCTuRF OF
MEIALS »N0 »LLjYS »'0 the KINETICS OF
PHASE CUNUfS JNOtH DIFFERENT CONJI-
TIONS OF HlATI .(. OR COOLlNli.
AJ-41a 604 DIV. 17
metalorganic roMPOUNOS
HYUROCARBONS
THE CONHuutATlONAL STABILITY OF
PRIMARY iRin.A^U hEAGENTS.
AJ-418 651 DIV. 4
METALS
DEFORMATION
BASIC PABAMlTENS of metal BEHAVIOR
ONUEH HI5H »AT«. FORMIN*.
A0-41a 72o JIv. 26
METALS
EXPLOSIVE FORMINB
TECHNiour For MfcASURiNG Plastic
Flo* prjpek'IEs of metalS under
UNlFOR-1 A«1»L sTBES« C3NDITtONSl
HIuM HATE FOUMjNG.
AU-4ia 77i OIV. 26
METALS
FAILURE (MECHANICS)
"ETAL 9LHAV40R UNDER M|uH KATE
F OHM I Nil.
AJ-41B 74/ DIV. 17
METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES
INFRARED RADIATION
SATELLlTf OoSEMVATIJnS JF
INFBARE') ULTkAVIOLET.
AJ-41a 54/ DIV. 2
MICRORAVE SPECTROSCOPY
NITROGEN COMPOUNDS
MICROAAVF SPECTRUM OF MTRAMIOE!
ISUTOPIC SPFCILS NH7N0Z. NHONOZ AN3
N0/N02.
AJ-41a 44Y UIV. 25
MOLECULAR ELECTRONICS
MANUFACTUMING METHODS
mICRIElLCTRONIC CIRCUITRY IN
M|CR0-MODUL''S.
AD-41d 7lJ OIV. 8
MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS
M-i
ION- NDC
FOHGINO
MDLYdOENUM (TZH) ALLOY FORGING
PROCESS OEVFLOPMENT.
AJ-41d 9So DIV. IT
MOTION
ANALYSIS
ANALYSIS OF IMPINGEMENT OF AIR-
BORNE (ATER PARTICLES On A RIGHT
anmlE turning vane.
A0-41d 994 DIV. 9
NAVAL AIR STATIONS
PAVEMENTS
BEHAVIOR OF INSTRUHcnTEO PRE-
STKESSEO CONCRLTE PAVEMENT AT NAS
LEMOORE- CALIFORNIA.
A0-41d 654 OIV. 33
NAVAL RESEARCH
REPORTS
UUARTERlY REPORT! NAVAL ORDNANCE
LABORATORY rORONA. FERROELECTRIC PHE-
NOMENA. HIGH lEMPERATORE POLYMER PRO-
GRAM. LASL* PkOGRAm, small ANTEN4A
STUDY. SOlIO iTATE SPECTROSCOPY.
A0-4ttt 6B/ DIV. 25
NAVIGATIONAL AIDS
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
PROBLEM Of aPECIFYlN.. THE CHAR-
ACIERISTICS OF THE EARTH REFERENCE
COMPONENT OF THE HORIZONTAL SITUATION
DISPLAY IS rONSlDERtO.
AU-4la 42e OIV. 19
NETVORKS
SYNTHESIS
THE SYNTHESIS OF NETaORKS IS
STODIEJ. A METHOD IS PRESENTED TO
SOLVE A DELAY PROBLEM dY APPLYING
THE LEAST SOUAMES TECHNIQUE RITH
THt AID OF A DIGITAL COMPUTER.
A0-4|li 407 OIV. e
NICKiL ALLOTS
HOT RORKING
STKAIN HARULNING ANJ AUSFORMING
IN AN FE-NI ALLOY! FINE STRUCTURE.
DIFFRACTION LI.E BROADENING ANO ME-
CHANICAL PROPEkTIES of PLASTICALLY
DEFORMEO Au»TEnITE »N0 MARTENSITE.
A0-41B 72* DIV. 17
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
ROLLING (METALLURBVI
INTERIM PEPoRTI NIOBIUM ALLOY
SHtET RlLLi'S liROGRAM.
A3-41a 99/ DIV. 17
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
SHEETS
REFRACTORY ALLOY FOIL ROLLING.
PROCESSINi OF FIVE ALLOYS FROM INGOT
TO 12 IN. AIUE X 0.1 IN. SHEET.
SMALL SCALE EXfERIMENTS ON ROLLING OF
• SHEET,
AJ-41d 544 DIV. 26
NITROSEN CONPOUNOS
MICROIAVE SPECTROSCOPY
mICROAAvF Sf'ECTRUM OF MTRAMIDEI
ISOTOPIC SPFCIcS NM2N0Z. NHONOZ ANJ
NU/N02.
AJ-41d 44i> OIV. 25
nitroben compounds
organic nitrogen compounds
synthesi* a<d identification of
unstmmetrical alxyl azjalxanes for
fhle radical source.
AJ-41>| 561 OIV. 4
NITROBEN COMPeuMUS
OXIDES
FURTHER STUDIES ON IJOINE ATOM
RECOMBINATION.
AJ-41a 4Su DIV. «
STUDIES ON THE DECOMPOSITION OF
NITROUS OKIOE.
AJ-41a 744 OIV. a
NITROBEN COMPOUNDS
PEKOXIOES
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN REPRINTI
USl of JAS-FLOID CHPOMATOGRAPHY IN
THt ANALYSIS Ot- LIOUIO ••ROOUCTS FR3M
VAPOR-PHASE THlRMAL NITRATION OF
PROPANE! INTERACTION P'^JOUCTS OF
METHYL RAOKALa AlT" NITROGEN PEROXIDE.
AJ-41e 610 JIv. 4
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
01 POLE MOMENTS
MAb.HETIC RESONANCE In STROf*LY
COUPLED OIPOLE SYSTEMS.
AJ-41a 424 OIV. 25
NUCLEAR PARTICLES
DETECTORS
FEASIBILITY OF COS FjR SOLID STATE
OtIECTOR APPLICATION! AlPhA ANO PHJTON
IRKAOIATIONI MOBILITY-LIFETIME VALJES
"F ELECTRONS! TRAPPING jF CAHRIFRSi
PLASMA FOOMATIJN,
AJ-41d 51a UIV. 25
NUCLEAR REACTORS
GASES
TRU- IIME'ISIONAL ANALYSIS OF A
SUbCRITICAL ExIERNAL MOJERATE.0
OBB - RAO
CTLlNOKICAk C»VITT ■t»CTO«.
*0-«18 557 OIV. 20
*N ANALYTICAL OC'tVATION Of CMITI-
CAL cu«)iTirNs FHOM ONC-exoup oirrj-
SION T>ie9RT IS WItSeNTEO F0« TMC
SPHeniCAL SASEJUS-CORE l«EACTOH.
A0-4IS S5V OlVa 20
0«IIT«L TKAJCCTMItS
OKA*
EFFECTS or ATHOS^HCRE ON CIRCULAR
SATELLITE OOBIIS.
AO-«la 761 OIV. 12
0<I«AN1C COMimjHOi
ALKANCS
INTRAKEU OixfEMSION STLWIESI
OICHLOMO-< PIBM0H0-< Alto 01 1000-
HETmANES.
AO-<«la 433 OIV. «
0««ANtC COm^OUHOi
CNM0MAT0«I(APHIC AMLVlIt
' TRAJSLATION of RUSSIAN HE^KINTI
US£. OF SAS-fLUlD CMFOIATOGHAFHY IN
TMt ANALYSIS OF LIOUIO FROOUCTS FRO"
VA1>VR-{>HASE THLRNAL NIT'<A'tION OF
PRJPANCI INTERACTION PHjOUCTS OF
NCTMYL RAOKAL^ BITM NITROGEN PeROXlOE
A0-«1« 61U OIV. 4
ORMNIC COHPOUMOk
CRYSTAL STRUCTUMf
ABSTRACT ON THE >-RAY ANALYSIS
OF AURE'^IYClNi SElSCMINE* AND
ASPARTATE SALTS.
AU-itla 703 OIV. IS
0««ANIC COMPOltMS
FLUOMINE CO^POuMOt
THE SYNTHESIS OF UNSATURATED
FLUOROCtRBU^S.
A0-4|a 532 OIV. «
THt SYNTHESIS OF UNSATURATED
FLU0R0CAR90»'S.
AO-ttltt 540 OIV. 4
0«6ANIC CO<«POUNOS
ROCKET FROPCLLANTt
TALIANIS TEjT Ab A CRITERION OF
PROfELLANT STABILITY.
AJ>4la 453 OIV. to
OtttANIC C0<RP0UN0S
STNTMCSIS (CHemSTRVI
SYNTHCSI* A.*0 lOrNTIFICATIUN OF
UN&YNMETRICAL ALKYL A20ALKANLS FOR
FRtE RADICAL SOURCE.
Ao-4ia 561 aiv. 4
OtWANIC C0<4P0UNO«
SYNTHETIC RlieSER
OEvELOPlFNT OF CHENICAl RESISTANT
KUUBEKSi SY'iTMtSIS OF iflTROSYL TB|-
FLOOROACETATEI NI TKCSO«»ERFLUOROr«R-
BOXYLIC ACIPSI CF>N0/CiF4 COPOLVE'*!
AHINE CURE OF CERFLl'ORO-NITROSO POly-
NEKSI SJSPEf'SIJN KOLYHEkIZATION
TECmNI jijes.
AJ-<tia a3j Uivi 14
ORBANIC C0HP0UNO&
VAPOR PLATIM6
PREPARATION AND "ETAL PLATIN*?
CHARACTERISTIC^ OF FLU0><U.ATtO
ACtTYLACETufATt MtT»L CHELATES.
Aa-4ia 55u OIV. 2«
OXYOCN
CATHOoeS (ELECTRON TUSCSI
EFFECT OF TtCHNOLOGICAL PAKAM£TEOS
ON TOTAL Ai<r LJNb>AVE SENSITIVITY tr
Aa-CS;<0-CS PHOTOELECTRIC CATHOOES.
A0-4 1t) 46o OIV. 7S
PARAMETRIC ANPLIFIERt
FCHROMAOWTIC MATERIALS
INVESTIGATION OF MICxOtAVfc NON-
LINEAR EFFtrTS uTlLlZKii FERRO-
NAuNETIC 'MATERIALS T04AR0S F|«ENTUAL
DE/ELOP-iENT OF EFFICIENT FERKITr
PAHANETRIC »fW>LlFICAT!0«.
AO-41l> 70U OIV. 8
PARASITES
COCO •C4THCR TtSTS
SYMPOSIA UN ARCTIC dlOLOGY AND
NEUICI4E. III! ISFLUElCE OF COLO
ON HOSr-PAH«St IE INTERACTIONS.
AL)-4la 7lu OIV. 16
PARASITES
EXPOSURE
SYMPOSIA UN ARCTIC dIOLOGY ANO
NEOICHE. Mil INFLue>tCE OF COLO
ON HOST-PAK*SITE INTERACTIONS.
A[}-41a 7la OIV. 16
PARTICLES
•ATER
ANALYSIS OF INP1N6ENENT OF AIR-
BUMNE AATE-* PARTICLES JN A RItoHT
anulE Turn I ^u »ane.
A0'-41a 994 OIV. 9
PAVtNCNTS
coNCRcre
BEhaVIOM of INST»U«tNTtO PKE-
STKESSET CO'CHtTE PAVE4ENT AT NAS
LEHOORE. CAl IFoKNIA.
AJ-41B 65* OlV. '■I
PtRCfcPTION
•COSRAPHV
PROdLEN OF SPECIF YH* THE CHAR-
ACTERISTICS OF THE EARTH REFERENCE
COIfPONENT OF THE HORIZONTAL SITUATION
DISPLAY IS CONSIDERED.
A0-4ia 42o OIV. 19
PHOTONUCLEAR RCACTIONS
HCLIUH
CXPERIHLHTAL STUDY OF HELIUM
PHOTOOISINTESRATION.
A0-4ia 453 OIV. 25
PIEZOILCCTRIC EFFECT
PORER EOUIPMCNT
A PIEZOELECTRIC DEVICE GENERATES
ELECTRICAL FNtKSY FOR A »AOI OLO'.IC AL
DOSIMETER A>'0 XESUIPES NO BATTERIES.
A0-41B 674 OIV. 20
PIEXOCLCCTRIC MufS
ELECTRIC RORER PROOUCTION
« PIEZOtLECTKtC PEVICE GENERATES
ELtCTRICAL FNExST FOR A RADIULOlilC AL
DOSIMETER A>"U XEOUIRES lO aATTE*I£$.
A0-4la 674 OIV. >0
PILOTS
. VISION
PILOT JuOirfHENT or RANCE ANO
ALTITUDE OF ANOTHER AIRCRAFT AS A
VISUAL FACTOR IN MID-AlK COLLISION
PREVENTION.
AO-418 430 UtV. 1
PIONS
NUCLlONS
ANALYSIS OF THt ANQOLAH OlSTRI-
BUTION OF PION-NUCLCON SCATTERING
■ I THIN THE FRA1E»0R« OF THE
MANDELSTAH PEPKESENtATION.
A0-41a 44r UIV. 20
PLANTS I BOTANY)
CONTROL
REvIE* UF Commercially available
AOMICULTURAI C-IEMICALS AND SELETTI ON
OF SOME AS rANolOATfS FaR IMMEDIATE
fillD evaluation in the asti-
VEljETATION PROGRAM.
A0-41d 441 OIV. 3
PLASMA JCTS
CHEMISTRY
f-LASIA OFT CHEMISTRY.
AJ-41a 463 UIV. 25
PLASMA MEDIUM
MCASOREMCNT
A METHO'J FOH MtA«URI<G THt
LOCALIZES AVERAGE OtNSIIY OF A GAS
OH PLASMA a» MtANS CF A NARRO* Y-RAY
BEA*-.
AJ-4la 563 OIV. 25
PNEUMATIC oeviccs
FLUIDS
A PNEUMATIC PUMt FLOiO SPEED
COnTROL FOR A jOO «• STEAM TURBINE
GE..CRAroR.
AJ-4la 44o OIV. 7
POLAKIZATION
SINGLE CRYSTALS
CAUIIOH VUL^-IOE CRYSTALS ARE
STOPIEJ AS * MlMORY DEVICE.
AJ-418 64i UIV. 25
POLYMERS
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
kOlEC'ILAP structure ANO PHYSICAL
BEHAVIOR OF POkYMEMS.
AU-4IB o4a JIV. 1«
POLYNOMIALS
NUMBER THEORY
ALMOST PPIH(.S U.NERATED BY A
PULYNCIIAL.
AU-4ia 431 OIV. 15
POSITION FINOINS
ANALYSIS
PROBLEM rF sPECIFYItU THE CHAR-
ACTERISTICS oF THE fARTH NEFLRENCE
COMPONENT OF TrlE HOPIZOtTAL SITUATION
UIsPLAY IS roNjIOEREO.
AJ-41a 42u UIV. 19
POTASSIUM COMPQUMOS
SULFATES
ABSTRACT FOH PITTSBURGH DIFFRACTION
C0<4FERENCEi I9s7l SUP£«STRllCTURFS
ANO TRANSITIONS IN «2SJ4-TYPE
CRYSTALS.
AJ-41B 702 UIV. 25
POTENTIAL THEORY
FUNCTIONS
FORCE CONSTANTS IN JoRON TKIHALinE<
OCCURHI in POTENTIAL FUNCTIONS
GOVERNING THE PlANAP VIdRATIONS.
AJ-41S 414 OIV. 25
POTENTIOMETERS
TEST SETS
ORAAINti K'UMOER LONTROL SHLETi
PAMTS ANO A«SEhPLY LISTi ANf ORAWI I'lS
FOH THE 0-42 MICROPPTE<TIONFTER RE-
SIsTOR TEST FUTURE.
AiJ-4la 530 UIV. ^0
PROVAIILITV
M-e
ERHORS
EXPfcCTEU ERROR LENGTH ANO PROMABIL-
ITY OF LOSS OF SYNCHRONISM OF CERTAIN
ENtoOOIC COUCS.
AU-4la 41V OIV. B
PROWS (ELCCTPOMASNETICI
DCS UN
CLLCTROMAl,Nt.TlC ANOOlAR R0TATI0<«
SENSING.
A0-41a SSo UIV. 25
PROMS ICLECTROMASNCTICI
X RAYS
A HCTHOU F0<< MEASURING THL
LOCALIZED AVERAGE DENSITY OF A 9«S
OR PLASMA BY MtANS PF A NARROl X-RAY
BEAM.
AU-4ia 563 OIV. 25
PROSMAMMING L<N«UAUS
STANDARDS
SOME PATTERNS UaSERVEO IN THE
CONTEXTUAL «PE«.|ALI7ATI0N OF BORO
SE'.SES.
AU-418 513 OlVa S2
PROPKLLANTS
STABILITY
TALIANIS TEsT AS A CRITERION OF
PRUPELLA'JT <TAoILITY.
AJ-4la 453 UIV. 10
PSYCHOLOGY
SCIENTIFIC ■(S«ARCM
CROSS-CULTUHAL INVESTIGATION OF
SOME FACTOR' I . PERSUASION ANO »TTI-
TUot CHANGE.
AU-4la 53o UIV. 2B
PYROMETERS
INFRARED EaUIPMCNT
"EAs'JRINr. TtMPEKATUHt IN UASEOUS
OETUNATIONS.
A0-41a 763 OlV. 30
RAOAN ANTENNAS
ANTENNA RAOUTtON PATTtRNS
EFFECTS OF SURFACE JtVIATIONS O*
MArSTAC< ANTtN.A RADIATION PATTERNS.
A0-4IO 74U OIV. 8
RAOAM tCACONS
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
THt OEVLLOPIENTi INSTALLATION ANO
TtsTlNIs OF "OOIFICATIONS ANO CORREC-
TIONS TO THf RtAOOUT TRIGGER GENERATOR
tUolPMCIT.
A0-41a 42a OIV. N3
RADAM DUPLE XERS
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
APPLICATION OF SEMICONDUCTOR OC-
VltES TO Hir.H PO»tR DOPLEXERS.
AJ-41» 593 OIV. B
RADIATION DAMAGE
CELLS IBIOLe«T)
AN EFFORT To INCREASE THE SPItCI-
FILITY OF THt RADIOPROTECTIVE ACTION
OF 2-MCRCAPTOEIHYL AMUE ANO OF
PROTECTING THE GENETIC MATERIAL OF
THt CELLi AMICH IS PECOlIARLY SEN-
SITIVE TO MAUIATION DAMAGE.
AU-41a 40V OIV. 16
RADIATION DAMAGE
ELECTRON BOMVARDMENT
BASIC MECHANISMS OF TRANSIENT HIGH
ENERGY RADIATION EFFECTS IN INSULA-
TOHS ANO SEMICONDUCTORS.
AJ-4la 534 OIV. 25
RADIATION OAMAOC
INTERMCTALLtC COMPOUNDS
EFFECTS l^f NUCLEAR RADIATION ANO
CMY0GE4IC TfHPtRATU»E$ ON SEMICONOK-
TOm MATERIALSI S|i SEi TE> INSBi INAS.
BUTE3I ELtCTRICAL PROPERTIES! ANNCAL-
INkj STU')IES.
A0-41B 420 DIV. 20
RADIATION EFFECTS
NEUTRONS
HEATING OF IRON SLABS BY NEUTRO'IR
ANU GAHNA-HAYS.
AJ-41B 403 OIV. 20
RADIATORS
SPACEBORNC
A PARTICLE THERMAL RADIATOR IS
DEsCRIdEO AHICn HAS APPLICATION TO
SPACECRAFT PROPULSION SYSTEMS.,
A0-4la 974 OIV. '20
RAOIU ASTRONOMY
STATISTICAL PRUCCSStS
A UI'.ITAL Sr-ECTRAL ANALYSIS TEC <-
NIOliE ANO ITS APPLICATION TO RAOIO
ASTRONOMY.
AU-4la 413 UIV. B
RADIOACTIVE I^OTUPtS
MEASUREMENT
ATMOSPHERE OENSITY MtASUREHENT JY
RAOIOISOTOPF TtCHNIOl«S.
A0-41a 984 OIV. 2
RAOIOPRCQUCNCY FILTERS
TRANSMISSION LINES
COuPLEO llNL FILTERS.
Au-4ia b9v OlV. a
RADIOPROTECTIVE AOENTS
EFFECTIVENESS
AN EFFORT To INCREASE THE SP»CI-
FlwlTY OF THE KADIOPROfECTIVt AfTION
OF 2-MtRCAPTOtTHYL AMINE ANO OF
PROTECTING 'HE GENETIC MATERIAL OP
THE, CELL. «HIC'< IS PECUtlAML* SfN-
Sinvt TO KAUIATION DA'tAGE.
A0-41B 40V UIV. 16
HAOIUPROTCCTIVE AGENTS
SYNTHESIS ICHCHISTRVI
»N tFFORT To INCREASE THE SPFCI-
HtlTY W TMt MAOIOPROTtCTIVt ACTION
OF 2-MtRCAPTOETHYL AMINE ANO OF
PROTECTING THE GENETIC MATERIAL OF
TMt CELL. AHICi IS PECOLlARLY SEN-
SITIVE TO KAUI.TION DAMAGE.
AL}-41a 40' OIV. 16
HARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
IONS
CRIiilN OF THE CRYSTALLINE EL»CT'«IC
FILLD EFFECTS ON RA»E EARTH IONS -
COnTRIdlTIO"S KROM THE RARE EARTH
URoITALS.
AJ-4la S02 UIV. 25
REACTOR CORES
CRITICAL ASSEMltLItS
AN ANALYTICAL OtRIVATION OF CRITI-
CAL conoitions from one-group OIFFJ-
SloN THEORl IS PRESENTEU FOR Th»
SPHERICAL liASfJUS-CRE REACTOR.
AJ-4la 55y OIV. 20
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
IONS
tXKtRIMt'lTS ANU THEORETICAL CALC'I-
LATIONSi Ok tLcCTR0>-10N ANO lON-I >N
REtOMBI NATIONS. PROCESSES IN TH' I JMO-
SPHIREI N> ''O. N«aHi HE< Oi 12 ANO
I IONS.
Aj-«la «lt OIV. 25
REFRACTORY COATINSS
AEROSPACE CRAFT
PROCESSCS FjR COATIN.. REFRACTORY
MtTAL HAROaARE for aerospace VEHI-
CLtSl SLURR»i -TMOSPHERIC-PRtSSURE
PAt» CEMENTATION. VACUUM PACK
CE^ttNTATION. A.O FLIIOUEU-REU
PROCESSES.
AU-4 1a 97o OIV. NO
REFRACTORY M£TALS • ALLOTS
EXPLOSIVE FORMING
STUUY OF EXPLOSIVE FORHINu SELECTED
REFRACTORY PETALS.
AJ-41b 663 OIV. 26
REFRACTORY METALS » ALLOYS
FRACTURE IMTCHANICSI
CRACR-PROPAjATIO* RESISTANCE OF
HIuH-STRENbTH ALLOY« ANO HLAT RESIiT-
ANT ALLOYS.
AU-418 »8t OIV. |7
REFRACTORY METALS S ALLOYS
MATERIAL FOPNINS
MOLYIUENl-M (TZMI ALLOY FOHtiINC
PROCESS OEVFLOPMENT.
AJ-41b V80 JIV. 17
REFRACTORY METALS S ALLOTS
STRAINIMCCHANICSt
PROiRESS KE^-ORT ON STUDY OF NOTCH
SENSITIVITY OF REFRACTORY METALSI <0
DATA.
AU-4t8 65a DIV. 17
REFRACTORY METALS • ALLOYS
■ElD I NG
I'LTRASONIC aELUING OF REFRACTORY
METALS ANO ALLOYS! PIMOnThLY PRORRESS
REPORT NO. n.
AO-418 60' UIV. 26
NEPOMTS
HCTALLURSY
A BRIEF «UMHARY OF THE IMPORTANT
MCsliLTS OBTAINtO IN VARIOUS PROJfCTS
CONCERNED aITH THE STRUCTURE OF
METALS ANO ALLOYS A»'0 THE KINETICS OF
PHASE CHANufS ONOtR DIFFERENT CONOl-
TIONS O^ HEATI.b UR COOLING.
AU-41S 604 DIV. 17
rcscarcm program administration
solid state physics
ouarterly progress report, solid
STATE ANO MOtEwULAR THEORY.
AO-418 766 UIV. 25
UUARTERlY P.<OGRtSS REPORT. SOLID
STATE ANO MOLECULAR THEORY.
AU-41a 768 OIV. 29
RESISTORS
TEST UTS
URAAING NUMuER CONTROL SHEET.
PAMTS ANO ASSEMBLY LIST. AND 0RARIN4S
FOM THE 0-42 MICROPOTENTIOMETER RE-
SISTOR TEST FIaTURE.
AU-41a 53u DIV. 50
ROCRI.T CASCS
OCSISN
DEVELOPMENT OF LIGHTWEIGHT CASE
DESIGN FOR SOLID PROPELLANT ROCRET
MOTORS.
AO-418 R'.> OIV. 2T
)kK!UiT MOTOR MOZM.(S
EROSION
CHEMICAL REACTIONS BETaEEN PROPEL-
LANT GASES ANU NOZZLE MATERIALS.
AJ-41e 4BO OIV. 14
HOC!UT MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANT 1
ROCKET CASES
DEvELOPHCNT OF lIGHTaEIGHT CASE
UtSiGN FOR SOLID PROPELtANT ROCKET
MOTORS.
AJ-418 473 UIV. 27
KOCRET PROPCLLANTS
STABILITY
TALIANIS TtsT AS A CRITERION OF
PROPELLANT STABILITY.
A3-41d 453 UIV. 10
**C!(ET PROPCLLANTS
TEST EOUIPMFNT
AN A'ITONATU-RLCOROING TALIANI
TtsT APPARATUS.
AJ-41a 452 DIV. 50
HeCRET PROPULSION
INDEXES
INOtX OF INFORMAL. I N-HOUSt
MtMORANOUM REPORTS FROM ThE
' HESLAHC < A'.P TtCHNOLOOY OIVISION
OF THt ROCKET PROPULSION LABORATORY.
AU-418 44a OIV. 27
RUNSATS
RUNAAY StUSH EFFECTS ON THE TAKE-
OFF OF « JtT TRANSPORT.
I A0-41a 64< OIV. 1
UTtbLlTES lAPTIFICIALI
ORMITAL TRAXCTORIES
EFFECTS OF ATMOSPHERE ON CIRCULAR
SATELLITE OFdIIS.
{ A0-41a 761 UIV. 12
Mattering
analysis
ANALYSIS OF THE ANGOlAR DISTRI-
BOTION OF PION-NUCLtON sCATTtRINfi
•IIHIN THE TRAnEaORS of The
MANDELSTAH REPRESENTATION.
hAJ-4lB 44' OIV. 70
ICNTIFIC RCKAmCM
OCSISN
CROSS-COLTURAL INVESTIGATION Of
SOMt FACTORS In PERSUASION AmO ATTI-
TUUE CHANGE.
AJ-41a 53o OIV. 2B
SEISMIC BAVCS
0<rONATI0NS
•EISNIC FFFtCTS FROM A NUCLEAR
CRATERINS t»PE.<|MENT.
AJ-418 673 OIV. 20
SCLCNIDCS
CRYSTAL STRllCTURC
STRUCTURAL INVESTIGATIONS IN
THtPMOELECT'lC MATERIALS. StLENIDES.
AJ-41a 50V UIV. 17
SELENIUM ALLOYS
PREPARATION
STR'XTUHAL INVESTIGATIONS IN
THtPMOELECTPIC MATERIALS. SElENIOES.
AO-418 50V UIV. 17
KM I CONDUCTORS
MATERIALS
1 EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR RADIATION ANO
I CRYOGENIC TTMPtRATURES ON SFMIC'>N0JC-
TOR MATERIALS! S|. 6E. TE. INSB. INAS.
BUTE3I ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES! ANNEAL-
INu STUUIES.
AO-418 420 UIV. 20
KMICONOUCTORS
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
MICRO«Avr CYCLOTRON RESONANCE
EXPERIMENTS.
AJ-418 76s OIV. 25
MMICONOUCTORS
ZINC COMPOUNDS **
PRESSURE DEPENDENCE OF ENERGY GA»S
IN ZINC COMPOUNDS.
AJ-41a 553 DIV. 29
SERIES
FUNCTIONS
ON THE ASYMPTOTIC EXPANSION OF THE
COt'FICIENT OF A DIRICHlET 5ERICS.
AU-alB 712 OIV. 15
SHEETS
STRESSCS
EFFECT OF LONG-TIME CREEP ON STRIJC-
TOMAL SHEET MATERIALS FqR CONSTRUCTION
OF A MACH J TRANSPORT AIRPLANE!
PROGRESS REFT. NO* ■<
A0-41S 627 DIV. 17
SHCCTS
TITANIUM ALLOYS
PROOUCTION Jf STABLE-BETA TI
ALLOYI ADDITIVES TO PROMOTE PRE-
CIPITATION MAROENINGI COLD- ANO
HOT-ROLLINU! AdlNG! HEAT TREATMENT.
AU-418 762 DIV. |7
•HIP MOOCLS
DRAB
TECHNIOUr OF DETERMINING TNC VIS-
RAO - SHI
CUUS URA'S UF A SHIP MOJtL BY MEANS
OF A RAKE SL'RVLY.
AJ-41B 421 OIV. 31
TECHNIOUF OF DETERMINING THE
VISCOUS ORAB OF A SP|P MODEL BY MEANS
OF A SAKE Sl'KV..Y.
AO-418 43o UIV. 11
SISNALS
' ANALYSIS
A UIIITAL SPECTRAL ANALYSIS TECH-
NIQUE ANO ITS APPLICATION TO RAO|0
ASTRONOMY.
AJ-4la 4 13 DIV. R
SILICON COMPOUNDS
OXIOCS
PREPARATION OF VERY THIN INSULATING
FILKS.
AO-41a 482 OIV. 14
SILVCR
CATMOOeS (ELECTRON TUatS)
EFFECT OF TtCHNOLOGICAL PARAMETERS
ON TOTAL ANO LJNGAAVE SENSITIVITY JF
AG-CS20-CS PHOTOELECTRIC CATHOO'S.
A0-41a 460 DIV. 25
SILVER
THERMAL DIFFUSION
DOCTORAL THtSISI THERMAL DIFFUSION
OF SUBSTITUTIONAL l"PURITIE$ IN COP-
PER. bOLO. AND SILVER.
Aj-41a 60V QIV. 25
SINOLE CRYSTALS
ANTIFERR0MA8NCTISM
ANTlFERROMAuNETlC BEHAVIOR IN
SINGLE CRYSTALS.
AJ-418 404 OIV. 29
SINGLE CRYSTALS
CHEMICAL BONDS
ATTENPTS TO RELATE MECHANICAL P'^OP-
ERTIES TO ATOMIC BONOINia IN ZN. CO.
ANU H6 ISOELECTRIC TELLURIUES.
AJ-41a 732 OIV. 25
SLENUER BODIES
HYPERSONIC FLOR
BEHAVIOR OF SHARP LEADING EOVSCS OF
FLAT PLATES IN MYPEFSONIC FLOB.
AU-4la TRo" OIV. 9
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
ETC
THt INCIPENCE OF MUTUAL GLANCES
IN OYAOS AS A FORM OF CJMHUNICATIONI
AVOIDANCE AS A FUNCTION OF INTERVIE*
CONTENT ANO SEA OF INTERVIEWEE.
AJ-418 43d OIV. 28
SOCI0L0«Y
STANDARDS
AN EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF A THEORY
OF STATUS LOUItlBRATIOI.
AO-418 42Y OIV. 32
SOLID SOLUTIONS
CCKAMIC MATERIALS
FABRICATION ANO PLASTIC BEHAVIOR
OF SINGLE C»YSTAL M60-NI0 AND MHO-
MNO SOLID SOLUTION ALLOYS.
AU-416 53/ OIV. 17
SOLIU STATE PMTSICS
DETECTORS
FEASIBILITY OF COS FjR SOLID STATE
DETECTOR APPLICATION! ALPHA ANO "HOTON
IRMAOIATIONI MOBILITY-LIFETIME VAL'JFS
OF ELECTRONS! TRAPPING OF CARRIERS!
PLASMA FORMATION.
AO-418 51o OIV. 29
SO'.IO STATE PHYSICS
RESEARCH PROSRAM AQMINI STRATION
OUARTERL* PROGRESS REPORT. SOLID
STATE ANO MOLECULAR THEORY.
A0-41B 76o OIV. 29
QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT. SOLID
STATE ANO MPLEtULAR THEORY.
AU-4la 76.J OIV. 25
SOiMO SIGNALS
EXTRCMCLV LOB FRCOUCNCY
ARRAY TECHNIOUES FOR SENSITIVITY
IMPROVEMENT OF INFRA-AUUIO RECETVINt
SYSTEMS.
A0-4la 40O OIV. 5
SPACE CHARGES
CATHOOCS
IONIZATION REGIONS NEAR THE ARC
CATHODE.
AD-4tB 764 OIV. 29
SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
EXOSPMCRC ^
SPACE ENVIRONMENT^. FACTORS PER-
TAINING TO POCAETS IN THE 300 TO
22.000 NAUT MI ALTITUDE INTERVAL.
AU-4IH 490 OIV. 2
SPACtCRAFT
ACOUSTIC INSULATION
METHODS OF NOISE CONTROL APPLI-
CABLE TO AEROSPACE VEHICLES ARE
ANALYZED.
AO-418 601 OIV. 12
SPECIAL PURPOSE COMPUTERS
HAfiNCTie TAPC
DIGITAL PA6.nET IC TAPE TRANSPORT
M-T
SPB - UND
STaTE".
»J-<»lt) *7a OIV. W
SPtCiriCATIONS
•utoco •4tssiuesiiunr*ci-To«*u)ir*cti
♦ CCfTi^CE auHOABY -JEPOXT. FTMaia
"OOtL S<^CIf ICaTION S-l33-JO0O-rt-l.
*J-41a 66a aiv. 12
SWEU ncSULATOHS
»»»(fci;H*Tic orwicii
* H<CJM»TIC PUHt FLUID SPEtO
COiiTROC FOH * »00 «» STEAM TIMBINC
OeiER*TJ<«,
*0<«la 410 OIV. 7
S^OT (CLOlNO
Ut.T«»SONIC •AOIATION
L'l-TttSONIC .EUtll'S Jf NCFKACTORr
"eT»LS »N0 *LL^TSI BIHONThLV PWOftHE^S
HEPOUT ^«0. 11.
*t}-4ia 6o; Otv. it,
STATISTICAL FUMCTIONS
CORRELATION TtCHMIOUCS
» OiaiTAL S»»ECTR«L ANALTSIS TEC-l-
Nlwut ANJ ITS APPLICATION TO HATtO
ASTH0N01Y.
AO-<tlo Hli OIV. «
STCAH
CONDENSATION
THE EFFfcfTS OF tONOtMSATIUN (IF
STEAM IN A'4 EXtERNALLT P«tSSURl7EJ
THKUST lEAHlNG ARE TRJATED.
AU-<(10 mo OIV. 9
STEEL
CREEP
OETER^IM«TI^iN OF 30iOOO HR CRfEf
UAfA ON STKllCTUHAL SMEET MATEKIALSI
AMJiO STEEL ANU TI-BAL-lMO-IV MtTE'^IAL
AJ-ala 63J OIV. 17
STEEL
FRACTURE INCCHANICS)
CRAC^-PROPA^ATIOI RESISTANCE OF
HIUM-STRENOTM ALLOTS A<J HEAT RESIST-
ANT ALLOYS.
Aj-mo 6ai OIV. IT
STORAU BATTERIES
"ERCtmY
MERCURY CELL BATTERY - 2I.MC/P0TAS-
SIvJM MYOROAI0E/-HERCURIC OAIOE-SILVER
ELtCTROCHEMICAL SYSTEM FOS AEROSPAC
APPLICATIONS.
AU-altl 983 OIV. •
STRATCaiC AIR COMMAND
COMMAND 4 CONTROL SYSTENS
SAC COMHANO ANO CONTmOl COMMUNICA-
TIONS SYSTEMS. INTEGRATION DESI'.N ■«?-
OolREMENTS FOR •EAPON SYSTEM 46^L.
Al»-ald SOO OIV. 5
SAC COMMAND ANO CONTROL COMMUNI-
CATION SYSTfMSi INTEGRATION DCSI6N
REaUIREIENTS.
A3-ai8 5«7 OIV. 12
I7ESI3N RFdUIREMCNTS FOR THE INTEGRA-
TION Of THE SAC PRIMARY ALERT SYSTEM
INTO TMC MINUTcHAN PPC.*AT|ONAL WEAPONS
STjTEM ANO INTJ MINUTEMAN SYSTEMS T'ST
PRUSRAMS.
AO.«|d 54« OIV. 9
STRESSES
^R£SSU«C
LOAU CAMRYIrie CAPACITIES OF
CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL SHELLS.
AJ-H18 9«7 OIV. 25
STRESSES
■AVE TRANSMISSIOM
VELOCITY ANU ATTENUATION OF
utTRAsoiic strlss raves in cadmium
SULFIDE CRYSTALS.
AO-ms S5« OIV. 29
STRUCTVMAL SMELLS
CTLINORICAL aOUIEt
LOAO CARRYING CAPACITIES OF
CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL SHELLS.
A0-m8 9«7 OIV. 29
SUPCNC ONOUC T I V I TY
TMCWIY
TRANSFORMER RITM a ONE TUMN SU^R-
CONDUCTINS SECONDARY.
AO-1118 7Si OIV. •
su^nconouctors
ELECTRICAL MomtTIES
A.C. RESISTANCE OF N8-2R ANO MO-RE
SUftRCONOUCTORS.
A0-«18 9JJ OIV. XS
SU^NCONOUCTORS
TRANSrORMCRS
TRANSFORMER RlTH A 0<«e TUHN SU^R-
CONOUCTING <ECv>NOARY.
AO-418 79i OIV. B
SU^RSONIC flNO TUMNCLS
■ounoart layer
lNvESTIS>TIt>N OF BOUNOARY-LAVER
CHARACTERISTICS OF 12-lNCH SUPER-
SONIC RIND TUfMCL.
AO-AIB 7U OIV. 90
SLTCRSONIC UNO TUNNCLS
CALIBRATION
FLO* CHARACTERISTICS OF A 12'-IN.
INTERMITTENT SUPERSONIC TlNNEL.
AO-«ta 57a OIV. 10
»VMMH«r ICMYPTALLOWAMVI
CRYSTAL LATTICES
MONOCLINIC -NO ORTHO-iHOMBIC
SMUBNIKOV i.POU.'S.
A0-41B 71a UIV. 29
SYNTHETIC RUCRCR
STABILITY
development of chemical resistant
rubbersi synthesis of nitrosyl tri-
FLUOROACETaTLI nitrcsoperfluorocar-
BOAYLIC ACIPSI CFJNC/eXFI COPOLVMEU
AMINE CURE OF PERFLUORJ-NITROSO POlY-
MEkSI S<J$PE>SIuN P0LYMt«I7ATI0N
TECHNIUUES.
A0-RI8 63a OIV. 1*
TABUiS
DESISN
GRAPHICAL DISPLAY OF MULT|-
PAKAMtTRIC INFORMATION. PART II.
EXPtRI CENTAL SIUOIES OF CHART O'St }N.
AJ-Ulb 7l»J OIV. PH
TANTALUM ALLOYS
PROTECTIVE TRtATWtMTS
PROTECTIVE COATINGS FOR TANTALU1-
BA»E ALLOYS.
AU-418 63U OIV. IT
TANTALUM ALLOYS
SHtETS
REFRACTORY ALLOY FOIL ROLLING.
PROCESSING OF FIVE ALLOYS FROM TNGOY
TO 12 IN. AIDE X 0.1 IN. SHEET.
SMALL SCALE EXPERIMENTS On ROLLING OF
■ »HEtT.
AU-atd 5«4 OIV. 26
TERMINAL FLIGHT FACILITUS
RAUAR BEACONS
THE TCVtLOPHENT. INSTALLATION A JO
TESTINii .JF VQUIFICATIO^S ANP CORREC-
TIOKS TO THF RcAOOUT TRIGGER GE'irRAYOR
t'JUlPME'lT.
AU-418 42o UIV. S3
TEST EOUI^RENT
MEASUMEMCNT
FINE -GRAIN HEASUREMtHT OF NATURAL
ANO ••LOAOEn.i DIELECTRICS.
AU-418 911 OIV. SO
TEST SETS
POTINTIOMtTERS
ORaaInI 'UMoER CONT-iJL SMEtT.
PANTS ANO A«S£hBLY LIST. ANO 0RA*I4'-.S
FOH THE D-42 MICROPOTENTIOMFTER RE-
SISTOR TEST FlATuRE.
A0-41S 530 OIV. SO
THERMAL OIFFUIION
IMPURITIES
DOCTIRAL THcSISt TmEHMal DIFFUSION
OF SUUSTITUTI0.4AL I"PUH|T|ES IN COP-
PER. (jOLO. ANO SILVER.
AD-ald oOV DIV. 75
THERMAL RADIATION
RAOIATORS
A PARTICLE THERMAL '(AOIATUN IS
OESCRISED RHICm has APPLICATION TO
SPACECRAFT PROPULSION SYSTE-S.
AU-418 974 DIV. 20
TMCRMODYNAMICO
CRTOUNICS
INVESTII<ATIuN OF MAa.^ETIC ANO
thcrhodynamk properties principally
NEAR ONE 0E''-REl absolute.
AU-418 721 OIV. 25
TMtRMOELECTRieiTT
MATERIALS
STRUCTURAL INVESTIGATIONS IN
THtRMOCLECTRIC MATERIALS. SELENIOES.
AO-418 SOY OIV. 17
THIN riLMS ISTORABE OCVICCSl
ETCHCO CRYSTALS
5TUUY OF HEAT FLO* IN ELECTRON
BEAM ETCHING OF THIN FIlM,
A0-4ie 974 OIV. 29
TMIM FILMS ISTORABC OEVICCtI
MAaNCTIC PROPERTIES
DEVELOPMENT OF TH|N FILM CORES
FOH HIGH SPfED COMPUTER APPLICATION.
AO-418 46^ OIV. 29
THHUtT BCARINBS
STEAM
THE EFFECTS OF CONDENSATION OF
STEAM IN AN EXTERNALLY PRESSlWlrCD
THRUST ^EARINa ARE TREATED.
AO-RIB 4|e DIV. 9
TMRUBT KARINBS
VAPORS
INVESTIGATION OF 2-PHASE FLO* IN
THHOST BEARINAS - PART II - COOLED
ROTATING SURFACE BEARING.
A0-RI8 ROa OIV. 2*
TITANIUM ALLOYS
CRCEP
OETERMIltATIwN OF 3O>0O0 HR CREEP
DATA ON STRUCTURAL SHEET MATERIALSI
AM350 STEEL ANU TI-BAL-lMO-l V MATERIAL.
A0-41B 634 DIV. |7
TITANIUM ALLOYS
OISPCRSION HANOCNINB
PRODUCTION UF STABLE-BETA TI
ALLOY I ADDITIVES TO PROMOTE PRE-
CIPITATION HAKuENINGI COLO- ANO
HOr-ROLLINbl A^INGI HEAT TREATMENT.
A0-41B 76^ OIV. 17
TITAMIUM ALLOYS
EXTRUSION
IMPROVED ME I HODS FOK TmE PHOOUCTION
OF TITANIUM ALuOY E'TRUalONS.
AU-418 960 DIV. 17
TRACKR STUOIEt
AEROSOLS
TRACER &TUUIES OF THE RELcASt OF
PARTICLES F»OM HII.H ALTITuDf.
AO-418 5Va UIV. 2
TRACER STUDIES
DIFFUSION
THfc COLLFCTION EFFICIENCY OF THE
MOTOROO FP 'AMPLER. AN IMPACT SAMPLING
DEVICE. IS «TUUIEO.
AO-418 997 OIV. 2
THE VERTICAL DIFFUSION OF AEROSOLS
OK PARTICUL'TE NATERIAlS FROM ELFVAT-
EO SOURCES OvEh a variety OF
TEHRAI 4S.
AU-4t8 S«V UIV. 2
TRANSDUCERS
ULTRASONIC PROPERTICS
CONTROL OF LASER PERFORMANCE.
AO-418 981 UIV. 29
TRANSFORMERS
SUPERCONOUCTORS
TRANSFORMER »ITH A ONE TURN SUPER-
CONDUCTING SECUNOARY.
AO-418 79^ OIV. B
TRANSISTORS
DATA STORAOr STSTEMS
HlGH-SPLFO DATA-uANOlING TECHNIJUES
USING TRANSISTORS A»E UESCRIBEO.
AO-418 474 OIV. 30
TRANSISTORS
MANUFACTUR|N« METHOOS
OESl'N A>'0 USE or HI^H VOLUME
PRODUCTION FOUIPMENT FOR USE IN THE
MANUFACTURE OF SEMI CONOOCTOR DEVICES.
AD-418 74W UIV. R
TRAMSHISSIOM LINLS
THtORY
ANALYSIS ANu SYNTHESIS OF
ARUITRARILY TEHMINAYEO TAPERED
TRANSMISSION LINES.
AJ-418 577 DIV. 8
transport planes
ark£stin« gear
technicai siuoy of the feasibility
of enga'^me^-t ano arrestment of trans-
pomt category airplanes.
AU-418 4W OIV. 1
TRANSPORT PLANES
LOADING ,
PREPARATION OF E-I33B FOR LOAOI'44
MINUTEMAN.
AO-418 S5J OIV. I
TRANSPORT PLANCS
MATERIALS
EFFECT OF LONG-TIME CREEP ON STRUC-
TOKAL S'lEET MAICRIALS FjR CONSTRUCTION
OF A MACH 3 TRANSPORT AIRPLANEI
PROGRESS REPT. NO. •.
AU-418 627 OIV. 17
TRANSPORTER-ERECTORS
RESEARCH PROGRAM AOM|NI STRATION
A PKOGRA" Plan for modified
DESIGN AND OEVtLOPMENT OF A MINUTERAN
TRANSPORTER-EHbCTOR.
A0-41a 994 OIV. 12
TRtOOES
SCMICONOUCTSR UCVICES
HISH-SPEFO DATA PROCESSOR SYSTE1
RESEARCH - PROJECT LIGHTNING.
AU-418 91W OIV. B
TUN4STCN
SHCETS
REFRACTORY ALLOY FOIL ROLLING.
PROCESSING OF FIVE ALLOYS FROM INGOY
TO 12 IN. RIDE X 0.1 IN. SHEET.
SMALL SCALE EXPERIMENTS ON ROLLING OF
■ SHEET.
AO-418 544 OIV. 26
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
KLDING
ULTRASONIC aELDING OF REFRACTORY
METALS AND ALLOYS! BIMONTHLY PROGRESS
REPORT NO. ".
AU-418 607 OIV. 2B
UNOCRBROUNO EXPLOSIONS
CRATERINC
SEISMIC EFFcCTS FROM A NUCLEAR
CRATERING EXPERIMENT.
A0-41S 67:> DIV. 20
UNOCRBROUNO STRUCTURES
DETECTION
EVALUATION OF TUNNEL DETECTION
PROSE.
NI-8
UND - ZDi
AU-418 5S» OIV. Ill
UNOCNIATER SOUND
SCATTERINB
ACOUSTIC SCATTERING IN THE OCEAN.
AU-418 717 OIV. 29
UPPtR ATMOSPHPRC
DCNSITY
ATMOSPHERE DENSITY MEASUREMENT SV
RAUIOISOTOPf TtCMNIOUCS.
AU-418 9Bv DIV. 2
VANADIUM ALLOYS
MCCMANICAL PROPERTIES
PILOT EV»LU*TION OF VANADIUM
ALLOYS.
AO-418 758 OIV. IT
VAPOR PLATING
ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
STUDY Of PLASMA POTENTIAL UNOCR
CONDITIONS OF PHYSICAL SPUTTERING.
AO-RIB 564 OIV. 29
VAPOR PLATING
ORGANIC COHPOUNOt
PREPARATION ANU METAL PLATINB
CHARACTERISTICS OF FLUORlNATED
ACLTYLACETO>'ATc METAL CHELATES.
AO-418 55o OIV. 26
VARACTOR DIODES
RADAR OUPLEVERS
APPLICATION OF SEMICONDUCTOR DC-
VICES TO HIGH PORtR OUPlEXERS.
A0-41B 590 OIV. 8
VIRUSES
COLO MATHER TESTS
SYMPOSIA ON ARCTIC dlOLOCY ANO
MCOICI'lE. III! INFLUENCE OF COLO
ON HOST-PARASITE INTERACTIONS.
A0-41S 71a OIV. 16
VIS4ML INSPCCTION
AtR.TO-AIR
PILOT JUDGEMENT OF RANGE ANO
ALTITUDE OF ANOTHER AIRCRAFT AS A
VISUAL FACTOR IN MIO-AIR COLLISION
PRtVENTION.
AO-418 430 DIV. 1
■ARC
AIRCRAFT
AIRCRAFT RAKES ANO OURNRARU DIFFU-
SION ENHANCFME'4T.
AU-418 60O DIV. 9
■ ARC
ORAS
TECHNIQUE OF DETERMINING THE
VISCOUS ORAC OF A SHIP MODEL BY MEANS
OF A WARE SIlRVcY.
AU-418 43o OIV. 91
■ARC
TOREO BOOIE»
TECHNIOUF OF DETERMINING THE VIS-
COOS DRAG UF A SHIP MODEL BY MEANS
OF A RAKE SCRVLY.
A0-41d 421 OIV. 31
■ARN|N« SYSTEMS
AVIATION SAFETY
A SHOKE/FLAhE RARNINIi SYSTEM FOR
LANDING AIRCRAFT.
AO-418 401 DIV. I
•ATCR
STORABC
OPTIMAL RATcR STORAGE STUDY OF
MULTIFUNCTIONAL ■ATER-CoMmOOE
CONTAINERS.
AO-418 433 OTV. 29
■ AVC TRANSMISSI0.4 '
RADIO lAVCS
THE SYNTHESIS OF NETrORRS IS
STUDIED. A METHOD IS PRESENTED TO
SOLVE A DELAY PROBLEM BY APPLYING
THt LEAST SOUAHES TtCHNIOUE RITH
THb AlO OF t DIGITAL COMPUTER.
AU-41d 407 OIV. B
■EAPON SYSTEMS
DATA
GRAPHICAL DISPLAY Of MULTI-
PAKAMCTRIC INFORMATION. PART II.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF CHART OFSIM.
AD-418 740 DIV. 2B
■ELOINB
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
ULTRASONIC «ELDIN8 OF REFRACTOR*
METALS ANO ALLOYS) BIMONTHLY PROGRCSS
REPORT NO. «.
AO-418 607 OIV. 26
■ INO
STATISTICAL 'analysis
AN ANALYSIS OF SOME (INO PROFILES
IN THt ATMOSPMtRIC FRICTION LAYSR.
AD-4IB 503 DIV. 2
X RAYS
PROBES ICLCCTRUMABNETiet
A METHOD FOR MEASURING TM£
LOCALUEO AVERAGE DENSITY OF A GAS
OR PLAS'^A BY ^ANS OF A NARRO* X-RAV
BEAM.
AO-«tB 560 OIV< »
<|Ne ALLOYS
TCLLURIOCS
ATTEMPTS TO RELATE NtCHANICAL PROP-
ERTIES TO ATOMIC bONOINa IN 2Ni C0»
ANO Htt ISOELECTRIC TELLURIDES.
AD-4J8 73i OIV. 29
NI-9
Technical
Abstract
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGH
EQUIPMENT
AD-A16 ^o^
Div. 1, 3
OTS price $3.60
Nival Anmunition Depot, Crane, Ind.
TEBMINATION REPORT ON AIRCRAFT WARNING SYSTEM,
by 0. L. Beckes. 15 Aug 63, 34p.
NAD CI RDTR no. 37 Unclassified report
Original contains color plates: all DOC
reproductions will be in black and Nhite.
Original nay be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: (•Aviation safety, Flares) ,
(•warning systems. Aviation safety). Colored
flares. Signals, Pyrotechnics, Landing aids,
Snokes, Colored smokes, Pyrotechnic projectors.
A signal system was developed for warning pilots
of hazardous conditions during landing. The
system consists of an ejector or gun and two
replaceable cartridges, each containing a smoke
(for day) and a f <are (for night) . (Author)
AD-418 A12
DiT. 1
OTS price $6.60
National Aviation Facilities, Experimental
Center, Atlantic City, N. J.
TECHNICAL STUDY OF THE FEASIBILITY OF ENGAGEMENT
AND ARRESTMENT OF TRANSPORT CATEGORY AIRPUNES.
Final rept. ,
by Ralph A. fiussell Jr. June 63. ^3p.
ProJ. O^ 001 01V M
Unclagfified report
Descriptors: ("Transport planes. Arresting
gear), (•Jet transport planes, Arresting
aear), (•Commercial planes. Arresting gear),
(•Arresting gear, Feasibility studies). Avia-
tion safety. Deceleration, Installation, Take-
off, Airplane landings. Taxiing, Design.
Tests were conducted to ascertain the technical
feasibility of engagement and arrestment of
transport category airplanes in the weight range
from 50,000 to 350,000 pounds at varying landing
and take-off velocities. The evaluation tests
utilized a Model 3500 Arresting Gear System, and
two transport category airplanes, each configured
with a fuselage mounted tail hook. Two air-
planes of the Civil Aeronautics Manual Part 3
(CAM-3) category, having conventional landing
gears, were taxied over the raised runway pendant
to determine whether the pendant presented a
hazardous condition on the runway. Tests includ-
ed measurements of airplane velocities, gross
weights, acceleration forces, tail hook loads,
arresting gear cable tensions, and hydraulic
tube pressures. The results of this evaluation
show that it is entirely feasible to stop a large
transport airplane by having the airplane engage
its tail hook into a raised cable connected to
a suitable energy absorption device, aad that the
raised cable across the runway does not present
a major hazard to the CAM-3 type airplanes
used. (Author)
Bulletin
AD-418 i.2J
Div. 1
OTS price $A.60
Wright Instruments Inc., Vestal, N. Y.
ALTIMETER SYSTEMS SURVEY.
Final rept.
Aug 63. i;3p.
Contract FAA ARDS4A5. Proj. 307 16 5D
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Altimeters, Feasibility
studies). Aircraft equipment, Test methods,
Gas leaks, Calibration, Operation, Military
requirements. Pressure, Civil aviation, Tesxs,
Pitot tubes.
The ground altimeter
ducted at 21 airport
aircraft types. Of
General Aviation, Mi
were found to have e
static systems and a
pitot systems' leaks
with excessive pitot
not have their altim
is biased by the lac
• • leaky • • aircraft s
test, not employing
eliminate many altim
ing or calibration d
or excessive errors.
systems survey was
s and included 86 d
the 265 aircraft te
litary, and Air Car
xcessive leaks in t
n additional AJt had
Since 60% of the
-static systems' le
eters calibrated, t
k of calibration da
ystems. A prelimin
auxiliary test equi
eters from further
ue to indicated mal
(Author)
con-
if f erent
sted from
rier, 36%
heir
excess ive
aircraft
aks did
his survey
ta on
ary ground
pment can
leak test-
function
AD-i;i8 430
Div. 1. 33
OTS price $4.60
Applied Psychology Corp., Arlington, Va.
THE ROLE OF RANGE AND ALTITUDE JUDGMENT IN MID-
AIR COLLISION PREVENTION.
Final rept. no. 2.
May 63. 35p.
Contract FAA BRD127, ProJ. 110 512R
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Pilots, Vision), (•Visual in-
spection. Air-to-air), Civil aviation. Aviation
safety, Visual acuity. Ranges (Distances),
Range finding. Height finding. Flight paths.
Space perception. Aviation accidents.
This
prog
tech
judg
Find
mate
them
ther
alti
tude
ably
codi
far
shou
ing
some
judg
to o
tude
inve
Impo
repor
ram on
niques
e rang
ings i
the r
and u
away,
tude,
i n gr
impro
ng of
as pi 1
111 be
range
train
ments,
verest
codln
stigat
rtant
t summa
visual
which
e and a
ndicate
anges 0
nderest
They
bud do
OSS cat
ved pil
ai rcraf
ot perf
inf orme
and alt
ing and
and sh
imate a
g of ai
ed as a
J udgmen
rizes
mid-a
deal s
Ititud
that
f ai re
imate
are im
well i
egorie
ots' r
t ligh
ormanc
d rega
itude
exper
ould b
ircraf
rcraf t
n ai d
t of a
that port
ir collis
with pilo
e of obse
pilots te
raft rela
the range
precise i
n Judging
s. Train
ange esti
ts is a f
e is cone
rding vis
J udgments
ience in
e aware o
t at clos
lights s
to the di
Ititude.
ion of a
ion preve
t ability
rved aire
nd to ove
tively cl
s of thos
n j udgmen
relative
ing consi
mates. A
easible a
erned. P
ual cues
, should
making su
f the ten
e ranges,
hould be
fficult,
(Author)
research
nt ion
to
raft,
resti-
ose to
e f ur-
ts of
alti-
der-
Ititudi
id so
i lot s
affect-
receive
ch
dency
Alti-
further
but
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
AD--i18 553
DiT. 1, 12
OTS price $10.50
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
PREPARATION OF C-133B FOR LOADING MINUTEMAN
SSCBN,
by F. J. Ellis and E. G. Cowart. 31 Aug 62,
133p. Doc. no. D2 U254^
Contract AFO-4 6^7 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Air transportation), (•Transport
planes. Loading), Containers, Handling,
Neight, Mooring, Fittings, Jacks (Mech'ifni cal ) ,
Load distribution. Moments, Fuselage, Deflec-
tion, Mechanical properties. Structural
properties. Cargo.
The c
posit
a Min
Conta
benef
^63L
airpl
handl
of th
jacks
gear.
elera
ing e
three
cargo
aft e
posit
SSCBM
(Auth
OBcept
ioning
uteman
iner -
its of
equipme
ane are
ing mis
e a i rpl
Mill s
Nhen
t ion an
le vat io
places
door a
nd of t
ioning
t raile
or)
and p
a C-1
missi
Balli
Mater
nt (p
util
sion.
ane d
upple
suppo
d att
ns f r
: th
nd th
he ca
requi
r is
roced
33B a
le in
Stic
ials
er MI
i zed
To
ur ing
ment
rt ing
i tude
om gr
e for
e lef
rgo f
red b
estab
ure
irpl
its
Miss
Hand
L-C-
in t
prev
loa
the
the
are
ound
ward
t an
loor
etwe
lish
is presented
ane to load
Shipping an
ile (SSCBM).
ling Support
278A3) insta
his special
ent settling
d transfer,
ai rplane ' s 1
airplane wi
governed by
to floor li
edge of the
d right side
Thus, the
en airplanes
ed and maint
for
and unload
d Storage
The
Sys tem
lied in the
cargo
or lifting
a set of
andi ng
th Jacks,
measur-
ne at
side
s of the
relat i ve
and
ained.
AD-418 649
Div. 1
OTS price $10.10
Georgia Inst, of Tech., Engineering Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
RUNWAY SLUSH EFFECTS ON THE TAKEOFF OF A JET
TRANSPORT.
Fl nal rept, ,
by Daniel E. Sommers, John F. Marcy, Eugene P.
Klueg and Don W. Conley. Hay 62, 1v.
ProJ. 308 3X
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Jet transport planes, Take-off),
('Runways, Snow), Commercial planes, Sprays,
Hydraulic brakes. Drag, Hazards, Operation,
Interference.
In reco
f ormanc
limited
on a CO
control
consl St
associ a
ated wi
I. The
the tes
lowl ng:
conslde
er test
of the
ni fl can
pi ngeme
was a s
slush d
ing whe
drag fo
that pr
sll ppag
gni tlo
e of a
lengt
mmerci
led si
ed of
ted wi
th bEa
more
t prog
The
rably
s and
ai rcra
t redu
nt aga
ignifi
rag to
el si z
rce wa
oduced
e i n s
n of
i rcr
h, 0
al j
ush
two
th t
king
sign
ram
magn
grea
theo
ft a
ctio
i nst
cant
tha
e, a
s pr
by
lush
reduc
aft on
perati
et tra
en vi ro
phases
akeof f
Thi
ifican
on the
itude
ter th
reti ca
t high
n i n s
the a
facto
t caus
propo
oduced
the ma
was e
ed t a
slus
onal
nspor
nment
rela
, and
s fin
t fin
Conv
of si
an th
1 app
velo
lush
I rcra
r in
ed by
rtl on
by t
1 n wh
xperi
keoff and br
h-covered ru
tests were c
t aircraft u
The tetst
ted to: (1)
(2) problem
al report is
dings result
air 880M wer
ush drag for
at predicted
roaches. Aq
cities cause
drag. Slush
ft and landi
producing ad
the tires,
ately larger
he nosewheel
eels. Consi
enced by the
aking per-
nways of
onducted
nder a
program
problems
s associ-
on Phase
i ng from
e the fol-
ces was
by earll-
uapl ani ng
d a sig-
spray i m-
ng wheels
di ti onal
Consi der-
slush
s than
derable
nose-
wheels and forward main wheels with little slip-
page on the aft main wheels. Considerable slush
accumulated in recessed areas of the aircraft and
presented a possible operational hazard. (Author)
2. ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND
GEOGRAPHY
An-418 A90
Div. 2
OTS price $9.60
Aerojet-General Corp., Azusa, Calif. iT^
ROCKETS IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT. VOLUME II. THE
SPACE ENVIRONMENT.
Final r ept . ,
Williams and D. Christensen. Feb 63, 1v.
2A84, vol. 2
7A41 , AFSC Projs. 3058 03 and
by N. A.
Aerojet rept. no.
Contract AFOA 611
6753 01
RTD TDR63 1050
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Exosphere, Space environmental
conditions), ('Space environmental conditions,
Exosphere) , Van Allen radiation belt. Solar
flares. Cosmic rays. Electromagnetic waves.
Meteorites, Meteors, Solar spectrum. Tables,
Particles, Mi cr ostructure. Charged particles,
Atmosphere, Rocket research.
Environmental factors constituting the space
environment between 300 and 22,000 naut mi alti-
tude are discussed and defined. These factors
are ionizing particle radiation (including Van
Allen, solar flare, and primary cosmic radia-
tion) , electromagnetic radiation (from both earth
and sun), temperature and pressure in the exo-
sphere, and meteoroids (both asteroidal and
cometary) . (Author)
AD-418 503
Div. 2
OTS price $2.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
AN ANALYSIS OF SOME WIND PROFILES IN THE ATMOS-
PHERIC FRICTION LAYER,
by R. J. Taylor. Aug 63, 17p.
Proj. 7655
AFCRL 63 861 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Wind, Statistical analysis) ,
Turbulent boundary layer. Atmospheric motion.
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
In the
and a
str oph
is com
veloc i
sons a
tion i
obser V
are sh
the an
basis
hor iz.0
the ge
leli sm
i n our
upon .
laye
level
ic (t
monly
ty gr
re ad
s pro
ed wi
own t
alyse
of in
ntal
neral
of s
pres
(Aut
r of a
where
he -fr
made
adient
vanced
bably
nd pro
o yi el
s are
strume
unif or
concl
tress
ent st
hor)
tmos
the
icti
that
are
to
not
file
d un
open
ntal
mity
usio
and
ate
phere
wind
on la
the
para
indie
valid
s mad
reali
to s
inac
of t
n is
veloc
of kn
betwee
is c 1 o
yer •) ,
shear in
llel. T
ate tha
and so
fr on t h
Stic re
ome cri
curacy
he obse
reached
ity gra
owledge
n the
se to
the as
g s tr e
heoret
t this
me ana
is ass
suits,
t i ci sm
and la
r ving
that
dient
be r
surface
the geo-
sumpt i on
ss and
ical rea-
as sump-
lyses of
umpt ion
A It hough
on the
ck of
site,
paral-
cannot ,
el i ed
AD-;418 542
Div. 2
OTS price $1 . 10
New York U., Coll. of Engineering, N. ¥.
SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS OF INFRARED RADIATION,
by Julius London. Dec 59, 6p. Scientific rept.
no. 1 I
Contract AF19 604 5955
Unclassified repbrt
Descriptors: ("Infrared radiation. Atmosphere)
(•Meteorological satellites. Infrared
radiation). Measurement, Atmosphere tempera-
ture. Sky brightness, Heating, Water vapor.
AD-418 598
AD-418 596
Div. 2, 25, 9
OTS price $4.60
Hetronics Associates, Inc., Palo Alto, Calif.
VERTICAL DOSAGE PROFILES BASED ON EDDY DIFFU-
SIVITIES DERIVED FROM VERTICAL VANE DATA,
by David T. Prophet. 7 June 63, 42p. Technical
rept. no. 101
Contract 0A42 007AMC21
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aerosols, Diffusion), Vertical
gust recorders. Sampling, Meteorological param-
eters. Displacement reactions, Wind direction
indicators. Mathematical analysis. Particles.
A technique is described for estimating values of
vertical eddy diffusivity directly from vertical
vane data by expressing the observed magnitude of
the vane angle deflections as a function of time.
Values for eddy diffusivity are computed at
heights up to 300 feet under stability conditions
varying from strong inversion to nearly adiabatic
lapse. It is found that the computed eddy diffu-
sivities increase by three orders of magnitude as
the stability decreases from strong inversion to
nearly adiabatic lapse. For six field trials in-
volving elevated and surface line releases of
fluorescent particles, the computed values for
eddy diffusivity are used in a modified form of
Pasquill's diffusion equation for infinite line
sources to compute vertical dosage profiles at
heights up to 750 feet and at downwind dis-
tances up to ten miles. It is shown in a trial-
by-trial comparison that the extent of agreement
between calculated and observed dosage profiles
indicates the values for eddy diffusivity com-
puted by this method are at least of the correct
order of magnitude. (Author)
AD-418 597
Div. 2, 30. 3
OTS price $5.60
Aerosol Lab., Stanford U., Calif.
COLLECTION EFFICIENCY OF THE ROTOROD FP SAMPLER,
by F. X. Webster. 31 Jan 63, 50p. Rept. no. TR98;
P134 17
Contract DA42 007CML543
Unclassified refport
I
Descriptors: (•Collecting methods. Aerosols),
(•Aerosols, Diffusion), ("Tracer studies.
Diffusion), Measurement, Part i cles , Part icle
s i ze .
Repor
trial
ficie
impa c
the c
trace
speed
over
tion
parti
be sa
of 6
order
effic
eters
micro
ted ar
s run
ncy of
tion s
ol lect
r aero
of th
a wide
effici
cle si
mpled .
differ
to in
iency
(MMD)
as. (A
e the res
to invest
the Roto
ampl i ng d
ion of 1 -
sols. Si
e Rotorod
range of
ency is p
zes compr
From 4
ent lots
vest iga te
on partic
of these
uthor )
ul t s o
igate
rod FP
evi ce
5 micr
nee th
is es
wind
r imar i
i s i ng
8 tria
of FP
the d
le s i z
6 lot
f 28 smal
the col le
sampler ,
now widel
on FP aim
e high im
sentia 1 ly
speeds, i
ly a func
the trace
Is were r
tracer ma
ependency
e; the ma
s ranged
1-scale field
ction ef-
a low-cost
y used for
ospher i c
pact ion
constant
ts collec-
tion of the
r aerosol to
un with each
teria 1 in
of col lect ion
ss^mean diam-
fram 1 .8 - 3-8
Div. 2, 30, 3
OTS price $3.60
Aerosol Lab., Stanford U. , Calif.
SUMMARY OF INVESTIGATIONS.
Final rept. ,
by W. A. Perkins, F. X. Webster and S. W.
Grinnell. 28 Feb 63, 34p. Rept. no. 543 14;
P134 18
Contract DAI 42 007CML543
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aerosols, Diffusion), ("Tracer
studies. Aerosols), ("Area coverage. Parti-
cles), Particle size. Collecting methods.
Meteorology, Dosage, Terrain, Instrumentation.
This final report summarizes the work performed
in connection with each of the three major
tasks: (1) analysis of trial results from
elevated sources; (2) summary of Chemical Corps
and Development Program conducted by Stanford
Aerosol Laboratory; and (3) development in FP
tracer technology. (Author)
AD-418 599
Div. 2, 30. 3
OTS price $8.60
Meteorology Research, Inc., Altadena, Calif.
VERTICAL DIFFUSION FROM AN ELEVATED LINE SOURCE
OVER A VARIETY OF TERRAINS --• PART A.
F ina 1 rept. ,
by T. B. Smith and M. A. Wolf. 31 Mar 63. 1v.
Contract DA42 007CML545
Unclassified report
Diescriptors: ("Collecting methods. Aerosols),
("Aerosols. Diffusion), ("Tracer studies,
Diffusion), Terrain. Meteorology. Area cover-
age. Dosage. Wind.
A series of 36 diffusion trials were conducted
in four widely differing terrains and meteoro-
logical regimes. Objective of the program was to
extend the results obtained in the Dallas Tower
Program to other terrain and meteorological
conditions. (Author)
AD-418 723
Div. 2. 30
OTS price $1 1 . 00
Pennsylvania State U.
Crystal Research Lab.
University Park.
A CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC LEAST SQUARES REFINEMENT PRO-
GRAM FOR THE IBM 704: IDENTIFICATION PS XR3.
by V. Vand and R. Pepinsky. Oct 59. 1v.
Contracts N6onr269l6 and AF49 638 416
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystal structure. Analysis) ,
("Least squares method. Programming (Computer)).
Digital computers, Fourier analysis, Symmetry
(Crystallography), X-ray diffraction analysis,
Punched cards, Tables.
The crystallographic least
XR3 (Penn State X-Ray Prog
iterative procedure which
eters~which are in this c
ordinates x sub i, Y sub i
crystal structure and the
factor B sub i of individu
calculated structure facto
best agreement with the ob
factors F obs. This is ac
called diagonal apprdximat
squares method. Since the
equations are highly non-1
-squares program PS
ram 3) is applied to an
adjusts unknown param-
ase the atomic co-
, Z sub i of a given
isotropic temperature
al atoms — until the
rs F calc show the
served structure
hieved by using the so-
ion of the least-
crystal structure
inear, only the first
Division 3 - CHENQCAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
linear terms of the Taylor expansion are used,
and the initial solution nust be approximately
known and supplied to the computer via the so-
called co-ordinate deck read with the program.
(Author)
AD-^18 989
Div. 2
OTS price $8.60
Wright-Patterson Air
Air Force Inst, of Tech.
Force Base, Ohio.
ATMOSPHERIC DENSITY MEASUREMENT BY USE OF
RADIOISOTOPE TECHNIQUES,
by Richard Eskridge. Aug 63. 77p. GA Phys63 U
Unclassified report
Master' s thesi s .
(•Upper atmosphere. Density),
isotopes, Measurement),
i_- e •* ; \ A* u
Descri ptors ;
(*Radi oacti ve , , ,,
("Beta particles, Scattering), Atmosphere
models. Boundary layer. Electric fields.
Magnetic fields. Cosmic rays. Errors,
High altitude, Promethium, Strontium,
Yttrium, Stratosphere, Shock waves.
Interactions of radiation particles and rays with
air molecules were investigated as means of
measuring air density. These interactions
include transmission and scattering of alpha
particles, beta particles, and gamma-rays.
Only the scattering of beta particles and gamma-
rays are found to be suitable for use in density
laeasurenen t . Environmental effects on the
accuracy of a radioisotope density gage are
examined. The shock layer, and possibly cosmic
radiation background, are the sources of the
largest errors. The results of experiments,
with the use of the scattering of beta particles,
to measure air density are reported. Usable
data is obtained in the 100,000 to 270,000 foot
altitude range. Pr omethi um-147 and strontium-90
yttrium-90 are used as beta particle sources,
and the responses of the two sources are
compared. (Author)
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
AD-iH8 AA1
Div. 3. 16
OTS price |7.60
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington, D. C.
CHEMICALS FOR CONTROL OF VEGETATION.
by J. H. Coates and L. M. Sharpe. Jan 63, 70p.
Rept. no. 63 995
Contract SD50
Unclassified report
Report on ProJ. Afgile. Appendix to Technical
Note no. 62-68.
Descriptors; ('Herbicides, Selection),
(•Plants (Botany) , Control) , Chemical proper-
ties. Chemical analysis. Military requirements.
The military requirements for anti-vegetative
agents are reviewed in relation to plant
physiology, health and safety, and performance
characteristics of commercially available phyto-
active chemicals. On the basis of criteria so
established, candidate chemicals are evaluated
and recommendations made for field trials.
(Author)
4. CHEMISTRY
AD-iH8 ^33 Div. U, 25
OTS price |2.60
University Coll. of Wales (Gt. Brit.).
INFRA-RED DISPERSION STUDIES: PART I. DICHLORO-.
DIBROMO-, AND DIIODOMETHANE ,
by W. H. Prichard and W. J. Or vi 1 le-Thomas .
10 June 63, 1v. TN2
Contract AF6I 052 691
AFCRL 63 85Q Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ha logena ted hydrocarbons. In-
frared spectroscopy), ("Organic compounds,
Alkanes) , Scattering, Intensity, Band spec-
trum. Refractive index. Interferometers,
Chemical bonds, Purification, Dipole moments,
Atomic orbitals, Organic solvents.
Dispersion measurements were carried out between
2 and 20 microns on d ichl or omet hane, dibromo-
methane and di iodomet hane . From the refractive
index data obtained, vibrational band intensities
were calculated thus avoiding the difficulties
involved in the direct measurement of band
intensities in the liquid phase. (Author)
AD-A18 ^86
Div. -;
OTS price |3.60
Sheffield U. (Gt. Brit.) .
FURTHER STUDIES OF IODINE ATOM RECOMBINATION.
Final technical rept. no. 5. 1 Jan-31 Dec 62,
by George Porter and Syed K. Hussain. 31 Dec 62,
27p.
Contract OA9I 591EUC2091
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Iodine, Recombination re-
actions), ("Nitrogen compounds. Oxides),
Chemical equilibrium.
An interpretation of the results on iodine atom
recombination in nitric oxide is given, which
makes possible the separate determination of the
equilibrium constant K and the rate constant of
the reaction I ^ NOI gives NO -f 12. Further
experimental work on this reaction is repor-ted
and the construction of a new improved flash
photolysis apparatus is described. (Author)
AD-A18 532
Div. U, U
OTS price |2.60
Florida U., Gainesville.
THE SYNTHESIS OF UNSATURATED FLUOROCARBONS .
Final rept. for 31 Mar 63,
by Paul Tarrant, John Savory, David Sayers,
Ward Oliver and Ed Iglehart. Mar 63, 19p.
Contract DA19 129QM500, ProJ. 7 93 15 00^
UncLassified report
Descriptors: (*Ha logena ted hydrocarbons.
Synthesis (Chemistry)), ("Organic compounds.
Fluorine compounds). Elastomers, Preparation.
the
CFSi
A cy
bnte
to g
a cy
phen
to g
Lith
with
cont
react!
(CH3)3
clobut
nylsil
ive CF
clobut
one wa
ive 2-
ium me
a num
a i ni ng
on of
II w
yl de
a ne .
2C1CF
yl di
s tre
trifl
thyla
ber 0
both
CF2
ith
r i va
Nit
NOCH
mer
ated
uoro
cety
f fl
dou
=CFCH
butad
tive
rosy 1
2-CH2
on he
with
me thy'
lide
uoroo
ble a
2CH2
iene
was
chl
Si(C
at in
eth
1-2-
ha s
lefi
nd t
S1(CH3)3
has been
formed fr
oride rea
H3)3. I
g. Trifl
ylene chl
phenyl-1 ,
been foun
ns to giv
r i pi e bon
I and CF2-
studied .
om the
cted with I
also formed
uoroa ceto-
orohydr in
3-dioxolane .
d to react
e compounds
ds. Yields
were generally good, CH3C=CCF=CFC1 having been
realized in 73* yield from CH3C=CH and CF2=CFC1
Tetraf luoroethylene gave the di-yne-ene, CH3C=
C-CF=CF-C=CCH3, while 1 , 1 , 2-tr 1 f 1 uorobutadiene
gave the di-ene-yne CH3C-CCF-CFCH-CH2 . A pre-
liminary study has been made of the chenical
behavior of the ene-ynes. (Author)
AD-A18 5^0
Div. k, U
OTS price $1 .60
Florence U. (Italy).
THE SYNTHESIS OF UNSATURATED FLUOROCARB(Jl|S.
Quarterly rept. no. ^6, 13 Sep-13 Dec 62^
by Paul Tarrant, John Savory, David Sayers,
Frank Pisacane and Ward Oliver. Dec 62, 15p.
Contract DA19 129qB500, ProJ. 7 93 15 004
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Halogenated hydrocarboas ,
Synthesis (Chemistry)), ("Organic compounds.
Fluorine compounds). Elastomers. Preparation.
A study has been made of the reaction of sodium
nitrosyl with hexaf luorobenzene but no aitroso-
pentaf luorobenzene was formed. Two silanes
containing the t rif luorovinyl group have been
synthesized. One of these, CF2=CF(CH2) 2Si (CH3) 3
has been treated with NOCl but no nitroso com-
pound was formed. Gas-phase additions of NOCl
with f luoroolef ins has been continued. Irifluoro-
vinyllithium did not react with hexaf luorobenzene
to give perf luorostyrene. A study was made of
the reaction of perf luoroal 1 y 1 chloride with
mercurous nitrate. Some acryloyl fluoride was
obtained but not enough for a practical synthe"
sis. Perf luoroallyl iodide has been coupled to
1 ,5-perf luorohexadiene via the mercury allyl.
(Author)
AD-418 561
Div. U
OTS price $10.50
Wright-Patterson Air
Air Force Inst, of Tech.,
Force Base, Ohio.
THE SYNTHESIS AND IDENTIFICATION OF UNSYMMETRICAL
ALKYL AZOALKANES,
by Gerald Lawrence Untereiner. July 63, 126p.
AFIT GNE Phys 63 18 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Desc
(Che
nitr
ni t r
poun
(IK)
Mole
An exc
kineti
alkyl
i dent i
pounds
ripto
mist r
ogen
ogen
ds, A
. Mol
cular
ellen
cs in
azoal
f icat
4 s c
rs:
y)).
compo
compo
1 kane
ecula
stru
t sou
vesti
kane
ion 0
ontai
(•Organic compounds, Sytthesis
(•Nitroaen compounds, Organic
unds). ("Free radicals. Organic
unds). Organic nitrogen com-
s. Hydrazine derivatives. Spectra
r isomerism, Physical properties,
cture.
rce of mixed free radiols for
?ations is the unsymmetr i cal
Ra-N=N-Kb). The synthesis and
f five unsymmetrical a»o com-
ned in this report. (^Vthor)
AO-4IS 610
Div. k
OTS price $1.10
Ministry of Aviation (Gt. Brit.).
APPLICATION OF GAS-FLUID CHROMATOGRAPHV IN THE
ANALYSIS OF THE LIQUID PRODUCTS OF THE VAPOUR-
PHASE THERMAL NITRATION OF PROPANE AND OF THE
INTERACTION PRODUCTS OF METHYL RADICALS WITH
NITROGEN PEROXIDE. (PRIMENENIE GAZO-ZHIDKOSTNOI
KHROMATOGRAFII DLYA ANALI2A ZHIDKIKH PBODUCKTOV
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
PAROFAZNOGO TERMICHESKOGO NITROVANIYA PROPANA I
PRODUCKTOV VZAIMODEISTVIYA METIL' NYKH RADIKALOV S
DVUOKIS' YU AZOTA) ,
by A. P. Bailed, N. L. Galanina, I. V. Patsevich,
A. V. Topchiev and A. M. Yanyukova. Sep 63, 6p.
MOA/TIL T5432 Unclassified report
Trans, from Nef tekhimiya, 2:6, pp. 92^-927,
USSR, 1962.
Descriptors: ("Organic compounds, Chromato-
qraphic analysis), ("Hydrocarbons, Nitration),
'"Nitrogen compounds. Peroxides), Chemical
reactions, Chemical analysis. Separation,
Vapors, Laboratory equipment, Alkanes.
AD-A18 648
Div. 4, U
OTS price $3-60
Institute of Rubber Research, U. of Akron, Ohio.
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND PHYSICAL BEHAVIOR OF
POLYMERS.
Progress rept. no. 1, 1 Feb-30 Apr 63,
by A. N. Gent and M. Morton. 30 Apr 63. 1v.
Contract AF33 657 10868
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Polymers. Molecular structure),
("Crystallization, Polymers), Melting, Tempera-
ture, Preparation, Polymerization, Viscosity,
Molecular weight. Copolymer i za t ion , Synthesis
(Chemistry), Di la tometers.
Eight model copolymers were prepared by standard
ester interchange techniques. They are poly
(cis-trans 1 , 4-cyclohexy Iene dimethylene sebac-
ales) in which the percentage of the (trans 1,4-
cyclohexy Iene dimethylene) groups ranges from 0 to
lOOit. The molecular weights were estimated from
intrinsic viscosity determinations and by end-
group analysis. They appear to lie in the range
5,000 to 8,000. The melting temperatures were
measured after crystallization at various tem-
peratures. By an extrapolation procedure the
equilibrium melting temperatures were deduced.
They showed a characteristic eutectic effect, the
305t trans copolymer having the lowest melting
point. The rates of crystallization varied sharp-
ly with the crystallization temperature. The re-
lations for the different polymers were displaced
along the temperature axis roughly in accord with
their equilibrium melting temperatures. A signif-
ficant molecular weight effect was observed, the
lower molecular weight polymers crystallizing
more slowly at a given temperature. The amount of
crystallization attained was found to vary with
temperature in a complex manner. Several of the
copolymers showed two maxima, whereas the homo-
polymers apparently gave a single sharp maximum
at a temperature about 20 C below the equilibrium
melting temperature. (Author)
AD-418 651
Div. 4
OTS price $1.10
California Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
THE CONFIGURATIONAL STABILITY OF PRIMARY GRIGNARD
REAGENTS. ^ ^ „
by George M. Whitesides, Fred Kaplan and John D.
Roberts. May 63. 7p. Technical rept. no. 22
Contract Nonr220 26. ProJ. NR 055-388
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gregnard reagents. Molecular
structure), ( "Meta lorgani c compounds. Hydrocar-
bons), Nuclear magnetic resonance.
The n. m. r. spectrum of the methylene hydrogen
3, 3-dimethy Ibutylmagnesium chloride in diethyl
Division 5 - COMMUNICATIONS
ether solution changes from an A2X2-type spectrun
at +33 to an AA XX -type at -50 C. The observa-
tion of two distinct vicinal coupling constants
at low temperatures indicates that inversion of
configuration at the -CH2-Mg center is slow on
the n.B.r. time scale, and strongly suggests that
the populations of the three conformations are
not equal. (Author)
AD-ii18 665
Div. 4, U
OTS price $4.60
Case Inst, of Tech.. Cleveland, Ohio.
EFfECTS OF MOLECULAR STRUCTURE ON MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES OF STRUCTURAL ADHESIVES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. i,
by E.. G. Bobalek, T. T. Serafini. R. Chartoff
and P. Sampathkumaran. 15 June 61, 31p
Contract AF33 616 7210, Proj. 73^01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Adhesives, Molecular structure)
(•Adsorption, Adhesion), ( "Chemi sorpt ion ,
Adhesion), Mechanical properties. Polyethylene
plastics. Aluminum alloys. Steel, Pyrolysis,
Test equipment. Bonding. Theory, Hydrocarbons,
Polymers, Degradation, Bibliographies, Poly-
ester plaslics. Synthesis (Chemistry), Copoly-
■erizalion. Organic compounds, Epoxy plastics.
Damping, Shear stresses. Tensile properties.
It has been reported that at temperatures known
to give rise to strong adhesion between polyeth-
ylene and metal oxide surfaces (from about 200 -
350 C), polyethylene shows evidence of pyrolytic
cracking, and that titanium dioxide in intimate
contact with the polyethylene at 225 C catalyt-
icaUy affects this thermal degradation. From
this and other observations it was concluded that
covalent bonding had occurred at the resin-metal
interface. It has been suggested that the same
phenomenon may occur in the presence of other
metals. The purpose of the present work was to
determine whether experimental evidence supports
this contention and, if so, to determine the na-
ture of the chemi sorption. Basic to such a pro-
gram is the hypothesis that a change in the char-
acter of thermal degradation in the presence of
a metal implies the existence of specific cata-
lytic effects with chemi sorpt ion as an intermedi-
ate. It was hoped that if specific catalytic
effects were found, theory could be invoked to
yield some knowledge of the nature of adhesive
bonds. (Author)
AD-4.18 lUU
Div. U
OTS price $2.60
Ohio State U. , Columbus.
STUDIES ON THE DECOMPOSITION OF NITROUS OXIDE,
by E. Stokes Fishburne, J. R. Nicholson and
R. Edse. Aug 63, 21p.
Contract AF33 657 8951. ProJ. 7065, Task 7065 01
ARL 63 13A Unclassified report
Oescriptorst ("Nitrogen compounds. Oxides),
Decomposition, Temperature, Pressure, Argon,
Gases, Reaction kinetics. Simulation, Lab-
oratory equipment. Test facilities. Test
equipment. Experimental data. Shock tubes.
Infrared equipment.
Two experimental facilities for the investigation
of the rate and mechanism of the decomposition of
aitrous oxide are described. One facility, a
combustion driven shock tube, is designed to pro-
vide information on the rate of decomposition at
temperatures to 3000 K and pressures to 200 atm.
Prel
pera
of 3
oxid
ture
to .p
proc
syst
deco
as r
inte
siti
sens
in t
tion
oxid
imi na
tures
1 mic
e dec
s at
rovid
ess a
em.
mpos i
eport
rest i
on ra
i ti ve
he he
proc
e rem
ry re
are
rosec
ompos
2210
e inf
nd pr
Preli
tion
ed by
ng re
te in
to t
at i ng
eeded
ained
suits on the rates at
reported. For exampl
was determined for t
ition in argon-nitrou
K. The other facilit
ormation on the decom
oducts in a flowing n
minary results indica
below 900 K proceeds
other investigators.
suit indicates that t
.a flowing gas system
emperature gradients
system. At 923 K th
very rapidly and onl
after about 2 second
several tem-
e, a half-life
he nitrous
s oxide mix-
y is designed
position
itrous oxide
te that the
very slowly
One rather
he decompo-
is quite
and hot spots
e decomposl-
y U% nitrous
s. (Author)
AD-418 985
Div. U, 7
OTS price $2.60
Mallory, P. R. and Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
MERCURY CELL BATTERY INVESTIGATION.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 7,
16 June-15 Sep 63,
by R. E. Ralston. 15 Sep 63, 21p.
Contract AF33 657 7706, ProJ. 8173, Task 817304
U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Storage batteries. Mercury),
Palladium alloys. Mercury alloys. Electrodes,
X-ray diffraction analysis. Particle size,
Electrochemistry, Surface area. Aerospace
craft.
X-ray analyses of the Pd-Hg alloy positive
electrode material show a complicated structure.
A paste of the Pd-Hg alloy powder has been
applied to supporting screens to successfully
eliminate the positive electrode disintegration
which has been encountered during cycle testing.
The evaluation of two negative electrodes
simultaneously is a useful method for studying
zinc electrode deterioration resulting from
downward sloughing. Organic binders in small
amounts {^%) have not been effective in minimiz-
ing this problem. Small button type cells con-
structed with the Pd-Hg electrode material l^ave
completed 2200 cycles on the simulated 90 minute
'orbit. Additional data have been accumulated to
aid in designing an experimental battery. In-
herent difficulties, such as frequency dependence
and capacitance variable with time, limit the
value of impedence bridge capacitance measuring
methods to determine the true surface area.
(Author)
5. COMMUNICATIONS
AD-418 A08
Div. 5
OTS price $5.60
Electronic Defense Lab., Mountain View, Calif
ARRAY TECHNIQUES FOR SENSITIVITY IMPROVEMENT OF
INFRA-AUDIO RECEIVING SYSTEMS,
by Robert M. Ady. 1 Feb 63, 49p. Technical meao.
no. EDL M528
Contract DA36 039sc87492
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Communication systems. Acoustic
equipment) , (•Solid signals. Extremely low
frequency), ("Acoustic equipment, Configura-
tion), Noise. Signal-to-noise ratio. Sensi-
tivity, Acoustic detectors. Digital systems.
Bandwidth, Wind, Background.
DETECTIDN - Division 6
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
Results to date are reported from a study of the
problem of improving sensitivity of infra-audio
receiving systems by array techniques. Com-
parisons are made of three array types — broad-
side, end-fire, and circular. It is concluded
that circular arrays will most nearly satisfy
the requirements which are postulated for the
system. Over-all signal-to-noise power improve-
ments in excess of 10 db are predicted. A
method is proposed for achieving time delays of
a few seconds, needed for phasing large arrays
in air. Sampled-data and digital techniques
are proposed which permit selection of any
possible phasing configuration by insertion of a
digital word into a control unit. (Author)
AD-A18 546 Div. 5, 12
OTS price $8.10
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash.
SAC COMMAND AND CONTROL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS.
INTEGRATION DESIGN REQUIREMENTS (465L),
by C. L. Richards. 24 May 63, 77p. R«pl. no.
D2 7778 1
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified repc
repoH
Descriptors:' (•Strategic Air Command, Command
and control systems), (*Command and control
systems. Communication systems). Electric
cables. Safety, Launching sites. Ma lata inabi li-
ty, Ground support equipment. Reliability,
Mechanical drawings. Tests, Wiring diagrams.'
Efforts were directed to provide
integration design requirements f
of the SAC Control System (SACCS)
equipment into the weapon system,
tional and research and developme
design requirements of this docum
lished to insure compatibility of
the Minuteman weapon system OGE
requirements further reflect cont
tions to the customer. Air Force
terns Division. It is intended th
requirements be presented to acco
ment integration objectives. It
that these requirements are based
available informotion but may not
meet the ultimate requirements in
this connection it should also be
of the 465L OGE to be installed i
wings is still under development,
production units expected to be a
mid-1963. Excerpts from 465L R&D
Specifications have been incorpor
document. (Author)
the necessary
or incorporation
. Project 465L.
WS-133A, opera-
nt programs. The
lent are estab-
465L OGE with
These design
ractual obliga-
BaUistic Sys-
at sufficient
mplish equip-
should be noted
on the latest
necessari ly
every case. In
noted that some
n Minuteman
with initial
vailable by
equipment
ated into this
AD-418 548
Div. 5, 12
OTS price $7.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash,
SAC COMMAND AND CONTROL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS,
INTEGRATION DESIGN REQUIREMENTS (PRIMABY ALERT
SYSTEM), •
by R. E. Nhitcomb. 28 June 63, 70p. pocument
no. D2 7778 2
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified re))ort
communication systems. Telegraph equipment,
Electric cables. Naming systems.
The de
integr
mary A
Operat
System
cument
qui rem
pi i sh
presen
format
compat
man su
covere
Test P
for:
int ras
checko
(Autho
sign
at i on
lert
i onal
s Tes
is t
ents
that
ted,
i on a
ibili
bsyst
d on
rogra
Space
i te s
ut ; s
r)
requ
of
Syst
Wea
t pr
0 pr
and
i nte
are
nd h
ty b
ems.
the
m. P
. po
igna
yste
irement
the Str
em (PAS
pons Sy
ograms.
ovide t
interf a
grati on
based o
ave bee
etween
Backg
PAS ope
hase II
wer and
1 trans
ms test
s are
ategic
) into
stem a
The
he nee
ce inf
. The
n the
n esta
PAS an
round
ration
I (STP
cooli
mi ssi o
i ng; a
pres
Air
the
nd i
purp
essa
orma
req
late
blis
d al
info
al s
III
ng;
n; i
nd a
ented fo
Command
Minutem
nto Minu
ose of t
ry desig
tion to
ui rement
st avail
hed to i
1 other
rmation
ite and
) requir
intersit
nstal lat
aintenan
r the
•s Pri-
an
teman
his do-
n re-
accom-
s , as
able in-
nsure
Minute-
i s
Seattle
ements
e and
ion and
ce.
6. DETECTION
AD-418 720
Div. 6
OTS price $7.60
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
AIR NEAPONS CONTROL SYSTEM 41 2L.
Quarterly reliability program rept. no. 10.
30 June 63, 72p. Rept. no. AWCS SQR10
Contract AF19 628 571
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aircraft Intercept control
systems. Reliability), Data processing sys-
tems. Air control centers. Test sets. Display
systems. Electronic equipment. Training,
Maintainability.
Contents: System Reliability Analysis; Main-
tainability; MTBF, MTTR, and Availability
Figures; Reliability Measurements; and Training
and Education.
7. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
AO-418 440
Div. 7, 30
OTS price $2.60
Bowles Engineering Corp., Silver Spring, Md.
A PNEUMATIC PURE FLUID SPEED CONTROL FOR A 500
KW STEAM TURBINE GENERATOR,
by J. R. Colston. Sep 63, 24p.
Contract Nonr403300
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Speed regulator, Pneumatic de-
vices), (•Pneumatic devices. Fluids), (•Fluids,
Steam turbines), Control systems, Fluid mechan-
ics, Signal generators. Errors, Actuators,
Feasibility studies, Model tests,
A pneumatic pure fluid speed control was designed
and constructed for a 500 KN steam turbine gener-
ator. Its performance was demonstrated in a
laboratory bench test on a scaled system. The
unit met the specification for ^/2% speed control
for a 10% load change. Information is presented
on the selection of a suitable system, a descrip-
tion of the performance of each component, and a
summary of the test results. (Author)
Division
tilectronics
Berkeley.
LINEAR. TIM
RC NETWORKS
by Sidney D
technical m
8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
A series of
Berkeley.
Div. 7, 8
OTS price $5.60
Research Lab., U. of Calif.,
E-VARYING CIRCUITS AND MULTITERMINAL
r
arlington. 17 June 63, 56p. Internal
eno. M1 6
Unclassified report
lectures given, 15 Apr-2^ May 63 at
Descriptors: (•Circuits, Linear systems),
(•Electrical networks. Electric terminals),
Transducers, Resistors, Capacitors, Matrix
algebra. Differential equations. Transforma-
tions (Mathematics), Stability, Analysis,
Theory.
8. ELECTRONICS AND
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-418 ^07
Div.
OTS
8. 15
price lA.
60
Electronics Research Lab., U. of Calif.,
Berkeley.
ARBITRARY DELAY EQUALIZATION UTILIZING DIGITAL
COMPUTER IBM 70ii,
by Li-Hsiang Shang Cheo. 5 July 60, A3p. Kept.
no. 106; Series no. 60, Iss.ue no. 29ii
Contract Nonr2227^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•NetMorks, Synthesis), (•Wave
transmission, Radio waves). Vector analysis.
Series, Circuits, Least squares method.
Digital computers. Programming (Computers),
Phase measurement.
AD-418 413
Div. 8. 15. 30
OTS price $10.10
Research Lab. of Electronics. Mass. Inst, of
Tech. , Cambridge.
A DIGITAL SPECTRAL ANALYSIS TECHNIQUE AND ITS
APPLICATION TO RADIO ASTRONOMY.
by Sander Weinreb. 30 Aug 63. 119p. Technical
rept. no. 4.12
Contract DA36 039sc78108 and Grant DA S1G36 039
61GU. Task 3 99 25 001 08
Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: (•Radio astronomy, Statistical
processes), ("Stat i st ical functions, Correla-
tion techniques). ("Signals. Analysis), Cor-
relators, Coding, Sampling, Probability,
Integral equations. Measure theory. Integral
transforms. Equations, Band pass filters.
Analog-to-digital converter. Digital computers,
Antennas, Radi of reauency , Circuits. Simula-
tion, Programming (Computers), Noise, Radiom-
eters, Frequency. Frequency converters.
Deuterium, Hydrogen, Temperatures, Statistical
analysis. Punched cards.
An efficient, digital technique for the measure-
ment of the autocorrelation function and power,
spectrum of Gaussian random signals is described.
As is well known, the power spectrum of a signal
can be obtained by a Fourier transformation of
its autocorrelation function. This report
presents an indirect method of computing the
autocorrelation function of a signal having
Gaus sian
amount of
A review
through t
given. T
aut ocorr e
u lar . the
spectral
result s a
measur eme
A complet
(Author)
Stat
dig
of t
he a
he 0
lati
mea
est i
re t
nt 0
e ra
istics which greatly reduces the
ital processing that is required,
he measurement of power spectra
ut ocorr elat ion function method is
ne-bit technique of computing the
on function is presented; in partic-
n and variance of the resulting
mate have been investigated. These
hen applied to the problem of the
f spectral lines in radio astronomy,
dio-astr onomy system is described.
AD-418 419
Div
OTS
8. 15-
price $3.
60
Polytechnic Inst, of
Microwave Research Inst.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
EXPECTED ERROR LENGTH AND PROBABILITY OF LOSS
OF SYNCHRONISM OF CERTAIN ERGODIC CODES.
by Stephen P. Morse. 10 Apr 63, 30p.
PIBMRI 1159 63
Contract DA36 039sc78972
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Coding. Communication theory)
(•Probability. Error), Signals, Equations.
Numerical analysis. Inequalities. Number
theory. Tables.
Several ergodic codes are compared with respect
to both expected error length and probability of
loss of synchronism due to channel errors as a
function of compressibility. For these compari-
sons, assume the existence of a binary source
without memory which emits 'ones* with a proba-
bility of k = 0.01 and ''zeroes'' with a
probability of 1 - k = 0.99. The source bits are
then passed into a coder which, by use of a neat
input code, creates words from the source bits
and. by use of output code, decomposes the words
into channel bits. Both input and output codes
are unitary (i.e.. no word begins another word)
but the output code need not be neat. The com-
bination of an input and an output code is called
a coding scheme. Two schemes using the same
input and output codes but differing in the
number of code words ''n*' are said to belong to
the same code scheme family. This paper deali
with a comparison of different code familes. A
listing of the code families considered and the
equations for their compression appear. The
coding schemes are compared on the basis of loss
of synchronism and they are compared on the basis
of expected error length. Hamming output codes
are discussed and compared to the codes listed
here with respect to expected error length.
(Author)
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
AD-418 479
Div. 8. 25 »
OTS price $4.60
Murray Hill. N.
3, 10 Dec 62-
Bell Telephone Labs. Inc.
MICROWAVE DIODE RESEARCH.
Quarterly progress rept. no
9 Mar 63,
by L. A. D'Asaro, J. C. Irvin, D. Kahng.
D. Leenov and R. C. Swenson. 10 June 63, 48p.
Rept. no. 12
Contract DA36 039sc89205. Proj. 3A99 21 001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Diodes (Semiconductor) ,
Microwaves), Gallium compounds. Epitaxial
growth, Varactor diodes. Frequency. Evapora-
tion, Gold, Silicon, Resistance, Electric
switches. Microwave. Equipment.
The ■etal-temiconductor rectifier has found new
application in the development of GaAs varactors.
The GaAs surfa
being employed
proven a very
the evaluation
same time show
In this chapte
GaAs surface-b
will be presen
purity profile
GaAs films as
barrier diodes
density distri
origin is disc
dieted perform
barrier varact
observed resul
AD-418 519
ce barrier d
in two dist
convenient e
of epitaxia
s promise as
r the result
arrier diode
ted. Sectio
s of three d
obtained wit
A bas ic d
butions is n
us sed . Ins
ance of an e
or is indica
ts obtained
iode i
inct r
xper im
1 GaAs
a pr a
s of e
s in b
n 1 .2
iffere
h the
iffere
oted a
ect ion
pitaxi
ted as
to dat
s curre
oles.
ental t
f i 1ms
ctical
xper ime
oth fun
gives t
nt epil
help of
nee bet
nd its
1.3. t
al GaAs
well a
e. (Au
kly
It has
col for
and at t
varactor
Bts with
ct ions
he im-
axial
surface
ween the
poss ible
he pre-
surf ace
S the
thor)
AD-418 577
he
RCA Industrial
PROJECT LIGHTN
SYSTEM RESEARC
Suppl . to i nte
1 June 61 , 123
Contract NObsr
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $10.10
Electronic Products, Camden, N.
INo. HIOH-SPEED DATA PROCESSOR
H.
rim research rept. no. 1 0f
p.
77523
Unclassified repbkrt
Descriptors: (•Triodes, Semiconductor de-
vices), (•Circuits, Computer logic), (•Digital
computers. Data processing systems). Instru-
mentation, Oscilloscopes, Sampling, Tunnel
diodes. Relaxation oscillators. Pulse genera-
tors. Gates (Circuits), Very high frequency,
Ultrahigh frequency. Modules (Electronics),
Printed circuits. Fixed contacts. Manufacturing
methods. Transmission lines. Test equipment
(Electronics) .
A new
rier e
covere
vol tag
with t
wa s CO
been d
vices
Of the
all tu
connec
bei ng
presen
stabil
i ntrod
ha V i ng
ci rcui
Al thou
the ci
advant
circui
into t
form of
nha nceme
d and in
e ga i ns
he ba rr i
nt i nued .
etermi ne
with ful
mask i ng
nnel rec
ting i nt
eva 1 ua te
t ly enco
ity . A
uced and
proper t
t s wa s c
gh posse
rcuit do
age with
t form i
unnel di
so 1 id-
nt in
ves t ig
of nea
s tor a
Elec
d for
1 alio
techn
tif ier
0 the
d. Th
untere
new J e
is be
ies of
once i v
ssed 0
es not
res pe
s that
ode am
state
cadmi
a ted .
rly 1
nd ot
tri ca
all t
wance
ique
prod
dev i c
is sc
d dif
t-typ
ing e
both
ed a n
f gre
affo
ct to
of d
plifi
trio
urn su
Wit
00 we
her 1
1 spe
he ba
s for
has b
uct i 0
e J un
heme
f icul
e etc
va 1 ua
a-c
d ext
at lo
rd a n
tole
iode
ers .
de, b
If ide
h thi
re ac
ayer-
ci f ic
sic I
tole
een i
n. A
ct ion
shoul
ties
hing
ted .
and d
ens i v
gica 1
y »ig
ranee
(TR)
(Aut
ased
, wa
s de
hiev
type
a t io
unne
ra nc
ncor
new
is
d CO
of m
tech
A n
-c 1
e ly
fie
nifi
s. T
logi
hor)
on
s di
V i ce
ed.
tri
ns h
ling
es .
pora
bea
curr
rrec
echa
n iqu
ew c
ogic
ex pi
Xibi
ca nt
he b
c fi
car-
s-
Work
odes
«ive
de-
Use
ted in
m for
ent ly
t the
n i ca 1
e was
ircui t
ored .
lity,
asic
tting
AD-418 571
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $6.60
D
of
Electrical Engineering Research Lab.
1 11 inoi s , Urbana.
RESEARCH STUDIES ON PROBLEMS RELATED TO
ANTENNAS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Mar-31 May 63.
25 June 63, 57p.
Contract AF33 657 10474, ProJ. 6278, Task 6278 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Antennas, Scientific
research), (*Antenna radiation patterns.
Scientific research). Radio fields.
Magnetic fields. Electric fields. Slot
antennas. Spiral antennas, Rad iof requency
amplifiers. Propagation, Wave transmission.
Lens antennas. Beams (Electromagnetics),
Focusing, Waveguides.
Div.
OTS
8
price $3.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OF ARBITRARILY TERMINATED
TAPERED TRANSMISSION LINES,
by Dante C. Youla. Aug 63, 30p.
Contract AF30 602 2644, ProJ. 4027
RADC TDR63 394 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transmission lines. Theory),
Analysis, Taper, Electrical impedance.
Electrical properties. Impedance matching.
Synthesis.
This report treats the analysis and synthesis
of arbitrary tapered lossless transmission
lines. The central problem considered is:
given line length T, generator internal impedance
Zg(p), load impedance Zl(p) and desired line
transducer gain G(omega squared), find a loss-
less tapered line of length T which inserted
between the generator and the load achieves
G(oDega squared). In the analysis problem
complete solution for the lossless case is
given. Some discussion of the lossy case is
included. (Author)
AD-418 593
D*v. 8
OTS price $3.60
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
APPLICATION OF SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES TO HIGH
POWER DUPLEXERS.
Final progress rept., 6 Feb 62-30 Apr 63,
by J. F. White. 5 June 63, 20p. .
Contract AF30 602 2656. Proj. 4506, Task 450602
RADC TDR63 316 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radar duplexers. Semiconductor
devices), ("Varactor diodes. Radar duplexers),
("Limiters, Diodes semiconductors), L band,
Radiof requency power. Containers, Equations,
Mathematical models. Attenuation, Coaxial
cables. Electronic switches. Measurement,
Electrical impedance.
Tech
for
semi
powe
cui t
This
watt
powe
seco
plie
peak
with
dupl
dupl
Reco
i n 0
ni qu
n ique
exten
condu
r t es
desc
was
s of
r wit
nds w
d to
powe
that
exer s
exer
mmend
rder
es he
s we
ding
ctor
ting
r ibe
f oun
peak
h an
hen
the
r .
obt
, th
made
at io
to e
re d
re in
the
s whe
were
d in
d to
powe
oper
an ex
d iode
Based
ained
e cap
with
ns f 0
xplo i
evelo
vest ig
power
n used
perfo
the fo
be abl
r and
at i ng
ternal
s dur i
on th
for s
abi lit
these
r furt
t the
ped we
ated w
handl i
as du
rmed 0
urth q
e to s
3 kilo
pulse
ly obt
ng the
is per
elf-bi
y of t
■ techn
her de
useful
re mad
h ich sh
ng capa
plexers
n the d
uarterl
ustain
watts 0
length
ained b
onset
fo rmanc
ased d i
he self
iques i
veloprae
ness of
e. (Au
ow promise
bi 1 i ty of
. High-
uplexer cir-
y report.
1 . 5 mega-
f average
of 5 micro-
ias was ap-
of the high
e together
ode
-biased
s est imated.
nt effort
the tech-
thor)
AD-418 684
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
MATRIX CONTROLLED DISPLAY DEVICE.
Interim development rept. no. 1, 1 July-
16 Sep 63.
1 Oct 63, 30p.
Contract N0bsr89334, Proj. SRO8O3OI , Task 94.75
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Display systems. Electronic
recording systems), ("Electronic rec6rding
systems. Geometric forms). Feasibility studies.
viewing screens, Brl gh t ness , Thernopl asti cs ,
Defornation, Circuits, Photoengraving, Optics,
Chealcal Billing, Electrodes, Test equlpnent.
A discription Is presented of the work accow-
plished to develop a feasibility nodel of a
■atrlx controlled display device'uslng techniques
called In-alr surface defornation recording and
TIRP (Total Internal Reflection Prlsw) projec-
tion. To introduce the reader to these tech-
niques, a brief description of their basic
principles is given. The test setup to provide
an elewental portion of the large screen display
at 20 to 30 foot-laroberts brightness by optical
readout of deforwatlons on a t heraopl asti c or
oil wediua is discussed.- Circfitry to iwplewent
the deformation recording techflijue using X-Y
■atrix control is given. A basic wechanical con-
figuration is considered. Inforwatlon Is pro-
vided on the preparation of artwork and a photo-
graphic nask necessary to fabricate matrix elec-
trodes at 5, 10, and 20 line pairs per ■illimeter
with three electrode widths. The results of
initial experiments In etching of transparent,
conductive coatings to form the electrodes are
given. (Author)
AD-^18 685
Div. 8
OTS price $4.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
SIDE-LOBE REDUCTION OF LINEAR ARRAYS THROUGH NON-
UNIFORM SPACING OF THE ELEMENTS,
by G. R. Anderson. Aug 63, 42p.
NOTS TP325^ Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antenna radiation patterns,
Programming (Computers)), Transducers, Frequen-
cy, Errors, Analysis, Antenna configurations.
Propagation, Statistical analysis.
A program has been written for the IBM Electronic
Data Processer 7090 to be used as an aid in the
design of a line-array transducer. The program
determines the pattern of a linear array whose
elements are symmetrically paired, uniformly ex-
cited, and non-uni f ormly spaced. It provides
several techniques of reducing the levels of the
side lobes through the mechanism of making the
spacing and the electrical phasing non-uniform.
The results for one end-fired 15-element array,
7.U inches in length, are presented. (Author)
AD-^18 699
Div. 8
OTS price $9.10
Microwave Research Inst., Polytechnic Inst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
COUPLED LINE FILTERS.
Supplement rept.,
by Nobuji Saito and tr. by Akio Natsunoto.
13 Dec 62, 98p. Research rept. no. PIBMRI10A8 62
Contract AF30 602 2213
RADC TDR63 ^0 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radlof requency filters. Trans-
mission lines). Low-pass filters. Band-pass
filters. High-pass filters. Narrow band. Broad-
band, Electrical networks. Coupling circuits.
Coaxial cables.
AD-418 700
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $2.60
Melabs, Pa lo Alto, Ca lif .
INVESTIGATION OF MICROWAVE NON-LINEAR EFFECTS
UTILIZING FERROMAGNETIC MATERIALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 17
by Lee F. Donaghey. May 63, 2i;p.
Contract DA36 039sc89206. Task 1G6 22001A055
Unclassified report
Mar-16 May 63,
05
Descriotors: (•Parametric amplifiers. Ferro-
magnetic materials), (•Ferromagnetic materials.
Parametric amplifiers). Pumping (Electronics),'
Ferrites, Yttrium compounds. Iron compounds.
Garnet, Oscillation, Tuning devices. Waveguide
irises. Standing wave ratios, K band. Equa-
tions, Gain, Microwave frequency. Magnetic
fields.
Operation of the ferrite parametric amplifier on
magnetodynamic modes below the low frequency
boundary of the Suhl spinwave manifold has been
successfully obtained. Both quasi-degenerate,
and non-degenerate operation for which both
signal and idler resonances lie (in frequency)
below the Suhl spinwave manifold are reported.
Pump power was as low as 67 watts with gain in
■excess of 20 db. Minimum pump power occurred for
a magnetic bias field of 6890 Oe, well above the
limiting field for first order spinwave degener-
acy of 6798 Oe. A summary is presented covering
the work performed in harmonic generation and
parametric amplification utilizing non-linear
effects in ferrimagnetic materials. Results of
theoretical developments and of experimentation
are presented in equation form. (Author)
AD-^18 706
Div. 8
OTS price $A.60
Electronics Research Lab., U. of Calif.
Berkeley.
A STUDY OF LIMITATIONS
OF NETWORK FUNCTIONS,
by J. D. Patterson. 15
technical memo. no. Hl.^
Grant AF AF0SR62 3^0
ON THE CHARACTERISTICS
63, kkV- Internal
Mar
Unclassified report
Descrptors: ("Circuits, Electrical imped-
ance). (•Electrical networks. Electrical im-
pedance). Theory, Integrals, Capacitance.
Resistance (Electrical) . Electric shunts,
Taylor series.
An investigation is made of the general form of
the limitations imposed on driving point and
transfer immittances when some part of the input
circuit of a network is fixed. The limitations
are found to be bounds on the real and imagi-
nary parts of the functions at points in the
right half plane. At certain specific frequen-
cies determined by the fixed part of the net-
work, the values of the immittance function and
some of its derivatives are fixed. These limi-
tations on the values of immittance functions
at points in the right half plane are then ex-
pressed in terms of integrals of the function
along the imaginary axis by means of Cauchys
integral formula. The limitations on integrals
are utilized to find limitations on the charac-
teristics of ideal immittance functions.
Several examples are given to illustrate the
use of these limitations. (Author)
AD-iH8 715
Div. 8
OTS price |6.60
Servomechanisms Inc., Goleta, Calif
MICROELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY IN MICRO-MODULES.
Final rept., 1 June 61-8 Oct 62,
by H. Weber, S. Weld, S. Petertyl and R. Putt.
8 Oct 62, 1v.
Contract DA36 039$c873l6 Task 3A99 15 002 03
Unclassified report
10
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Descriptors: (•Molecular electron! a<,
facturing methods). Modules (Electroal
Relaxation oscillators. Gates (Circuit
Switching circuits. Semiconductor devi
Vapor plating. Resistors, Capacitors,
This r
the mi
used 1
from s
shift
4-gate
each t
fi Im i
ductor
plete
A desc
ness ,
togeth
deposi
eport d
crorai nl
n a sub
t andard
regi s t e
networ
ype of
s shown
fi Im o
16 posi
rl pti on
and the
er with
tion. (
escr
atur
asse
com
r CO
k».
ci re
at
n th
tion
of
fun
the
Auth
Ibes
Izat
mbly
pone
nsi s
and
uit,
10X
e fl
nas
the
cti o
met
or)
the
ion o
prev
nt s.
ting
three
a ty
scale
ip-fl
k is
mat er
ns of
hod o
steps
f Sign
I ously
This s
of 28
dri ve
pi cal
. For
op ci r
shown
i al us
each
f monl
undertak
al Corps
m a n u f a c
ubassemb
flip-flo
r circai
layout e
the firs
cui t s , t
in full
ed, the
fi In 1(
torind d
AD-418 725
Div. 8
OTS price $^.60
Rome Air Development Center, Griffin 4i
Base, N. Y.
SINGLE BURST-ERROR-CORRECTION CAPABILltl
BINARY CYCLIC CODES,
by Frederick D. .Schmandt. Aug 63, ^1p
Proj. ^519, Task il51903
RADC TDR63 301 Unclassified repdft
Descriptors: (•Coding, Errors), Corrections.
Instrumentation, Polynomials, Communication
theory.
Manu-
c),
s),
ces ,
Bond! ng.
en I n
modules
t ured
ly i s a
ps , one
ts. For
very
t con-
he corn-
scale,
thick-
given,
uri ng
r Force
ES OF
A definition and discussion is presented of a
mathematical system which can be used to deter-
mine n and b of a binary cyclic code given g(x).
It includes tables listing g(x), n, and b for all
polynomials of degree 2 through 11 over the
binary ground field (0,1). Several conjectures
are made and discussed based upon the computed
tables. (Author)
AD-418 7il0
Div. 8
OTS price $1.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass., Inst, of Tech., LUxington.
INVESTIGATION OF EFFECTS OF SURFACE DEVIATIONS ON
HAYSTACK ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS,
by A. R. Dion. 29 July 63, 17p. Technical rept.
no. 32A
Contract AF19 628 500
AFESD TDR63 554 Unclassified
redort
Descriptors: (*Radar antennas, Antehna radia-
tion patterns), Antenn.i configurations, Geomet-
ric form. Surfaces, Deformation, Ref^,ectors,
Theory.
The ant
i s of t
f requen
wavelen
electro
degrees
the Hay
96 doub
shapes
The out
Identl c
panels
tor app
and 3 f
formed
panels
long wi
respect
enna
he Ca
cy of
gths
magne
wi de
St ack
ly cu
att ac
er ha
al pa
in th
roxi m
eet w
by 32
is al
th ba
I vely
of th
ssegr
10 k
in di
ti c e
at t
para
rved
hed t
If of
nel s.
e ape
at ely
ide,
pane
so a
se wl
. (A
e Hayst
ai ni an
mc, the
amet er ,
nergy i
he 3-db
boloi da
panels
o a com
the re
The p
rture p
28 fee
respect
Is. Th
t runcat
dths of
uthor)
ack e
varl e
refl
and
nab
poi n
1 ref
of tw
plex
fleet
rojec
lane
t Ion
I vely
e pro
ed se
abou
xperi
•y.
ector
I t CO
eam o
ts.
lecto
0 sli
backu
oris
ted a
1 s a
g wi t
Th
jecte
ctor
t 6 f
menta
At an
i S a
Hi ma
f abo
Basic
r con
ghtly
p str
form
rea o
trunc
h bas
e i nn
d are
about
eet B
1 fac
oper
bout
test
ut 0
ally
si St s
diff
uctur
ed by
f the
ated
es ab
er ha
a of
28 f
nd 1
ility
at 1 ng
1200
he
05
of
erent
e.
6A
se
sec-
out 6
If is
these
eet
foot.
AD-418 7^2
Div. 8, 2d
OTS price $8.10
Western Electric Co., Laureldale, Pa.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE — MECHANIZATION
OF SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES -- 2N560, 2N1051,
2N1072, 2N1195, 1N66ii, 1N665. 1N666. 1N667.
1N668. 1N669. 1N673, 1N675, 1N697 AND 1N701.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 15, 1 Apr-
30 June 63.
by M. N. Reppert. 30 June 63, 82p.
Contract DA36 039sc81294.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transistors, Manufacturing
methods). ("Diodes (Semiconductor), Manufac-
turing methods). Diffusion, Machining, Tele-
vision display systems. Monitors, Positioning
devices (Machinery), Furnaces. Oxides, Thick-
ness, Semiconducting films. Bonding, Test sets.
So Idering.
Contents: Transistors — Refinement of phase 1
machines. Diffusion, Slice scribing. Wafer
separation. Preparation of planar. Transistor
wafers. Infrared temperature detection, and
T-V driven positioning servos, 0.4 Watt diodes —
Refinement of phase 1 machines. Data producing
test set. Formed lead soldering, and Materia,!
handling.
AD-418 752
Div.
OTS
8, 25
price %U.
60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. ,
A TRANSFORMER WITH A ONE TURN
SECONDARY.
by Dean Robert Collins. 19 Jui
Contract N0bsr77603
Cambri dge.
SUPERCONDUCTING
This thesis is a study of the effect
magnetically inducing current in mul
ed superconductors. In the experimen
superconducting lead toroid is used,
tensive mathematical analysis of bot
magnetic coupling and the switching
this configuration is performed. A c
the experimental results with the ma
analysis indicates a major effect th
predicted. This effect involves the
between the Melssner current and the
rent in multiply connected supercond
indicates important considerations i
of electromagnet i cal ly coupled super
circuits. This effect also indicates
study the Melssner current, a phenom
not verv well understood at the pres
(Author)
of electro-
ti ply connect
tal work a
and an ex-
h' t he electro
transients of
ompari son* of
themati cal
at was not
di sti ncti on
Joule cur-
uctors and
n the design
conducti ng
a way to
enon which is
ent time.
AD-418 982
Div. 8, U, 17
OTS price $3.60
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington. D. C.
CURRENT-VOLTAGE RELATIONS FOR THIN FILM TUNNELING
STRUCTURES,
by J. L. Scales. 5 Sep 63. KkV-
Proj . 94 800
HDL TR1162
Unclassified report
11
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
Descriptors: (*FilBS, Electronic equipment),
('Electronic equipment. Films), Capacitors,
Electric current. Electric potential, Com-
posite materials. Thermionic emission, Di-
electric properties. Mathematical analysis,
Electrical properties. Energy, Data, Theory,
Experimental data. Aluminum compounds, Oxides,
Silicon compounds, Monoxides, Sandwich con-
struction, Metals, Electric insulation.
Current-voltage characteristics have been
calculated for a structure consisting of two
metal surfaces separated by a thin film of in-
sulating material. The analysis includes both
tunneling and thermionic emission, and takes
account of dielectric constant and image force.
Curves of current density versus field strength
are presented for various values of barrier
height and dielectric constant. Several com-
parisons of theory with experiment are given.
(Author)
9. FLUID MECHANICS
AD-/H8 410
Div.
GTS
price $10.10
Ordnance Research Lab., Pennsylvania State U.,
University Park.
THE LIFT ON AN OSCILLATING BODY OF REVOLUTION.
by M. Sevik. 31 May 63. 118p. Rept. no.
TM6 2^61 06
Contract NOrdI 6597
Unclassified report
Descriptorsi ('Bodies of revolution. Fluid
flow), ('Lift, Measurement), Piezoelectric
transducers, Wake, Turbulent boundary layer.
Pressure, Incompressible flow. Calibration,
Vortices, Acce leromeier s , Velocity, Strain
gages, Schlieren photography, Pitch (Motion)
Water tunnels.
A theoreti
the lift a
lution per
tion norma
out. The
measured i
in steady
attack and
lag of 20
was observ
reduced by
by potenti
predicted
vor t i ci ty
fluid from
time. By
Kutta-Jouk
caused by
surface su
then compu
adding to
components
associated
(Author)
AD-AIS 416
cal and experimental investigation of
nd moment on an 8/1 ellipsoid of revo-
forming small oscillations in a direc-
1 to the free stream has been carried
maximum circulatory lift coefficient
s 0.035, about half the value obtained
flow at the same maximum angle of
Reynolds number. Furthermore, a phase
degrees in the build-up of the lift
ed. The maximum pitching moment is
16 percent from the value predicted
al theory. The circulatory lift was
theoretically by calculating the net
discharged into the main body of the
the boundary layer at any instant of
means of a generalization of the
owski theorem, the component of lift
a vector circulation on a control
rrounding the body and its wake was
ted. The total lift is obtained by
the circulatory lift two additional
which depend on acceleration and are
with the 'apparent mass- of the body.
Div. 9, 27
OTS price $2.60
Mechanical Technology Inc., Latham, N. ¥.
ON THE EFFECTS OF CONDENSATION OF STEAM IN AN
EXTERNALLY PRESSURIZED THRUST BEARING,
by I. Beretsky, Aug 63, 18p. MTI 63TR31 ; 23 1 63
Contract Nonr373100. Task NR391 438
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Steam, Condensation), ("Thrust
bearings, Steam), Stability, Loading
. (Mechanics), Lubrication.
The effect of condensation of steam in an
externally pressurized steam lubricated bearing
is shown to reduce the load carrying capacity and
to cause the bearing to be unstable. The regions
of stability are shown as well as the effects
condensation has on other parameters investigated.
Agreement with tests results, qualitatively, are
shown thus supporting the collapse phenomenon
seen in these tests. (Author)
AD-418 600
Div. 9. 2
OTS price $1.60
Meteorology Research, Inc., Altadena, Calif.
A^{RCRAFT WAKES AND DIFFUSION ENHANCEMENT, PART B.
Final rept . ,
by T. B. Smith and P. B. MacCready, Jr.
6 May 63, Up.
Contract DA4.2 007cml545
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Nake, Aircraft), ("Clouds,
Turbulence), Atmosphere motion. Aerodynamic
characteristics. Diffusion, Motion, Wind,
Experimental data. Smokes, Vortices.
AD-418 746
Div. 9, 22, 1
OTS price $6.60
LEADING EDGE IN HYPERSONIC
Cincinnati U. , Ohio.
THE PROBLEM OF SHARP
FLOW,
by A. C. Jain and Ting Yi Li. Sep 63, 51p.
Contract AF33 616 8453, Proj . 7064
ARL 63 161 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Slender bodies. Hypersonic
flow), ("Hypersonic flow. Slender bodies).
Flat plate models. Shock waves. Wedges, Wind
tunnel models. Transformations (Mathematics),
Pressure, Motion, Leading edge flaps.
In what follows nn attempt is made t
the analysis of this problem without
tion of wedge-like flow model and at
lime remove certain discrepancies in
work. A new transformation is found
solution of the resulting equation i
Analytical expressions for the first
this series are obtained. The indue
computed on the basis of these two t
pared with the experimental results
Sheer and Weil. We find that, in th
validity of our solution, the theore
tion of the induced pressdre agrees
within a certain Mach Number range w
experimental data of Nagamatsu. Shee
(Author)
o nre
the
the
Oguc
and
s evo
two
ed pr
erms
of Na
e ran
t i ca 1
fairl
ith t
rand
sent
res trie-
same
hi' 8
a series
Ived.
terms of
essures
is com-
gama tsu.
ge of
predic-
y wel 1
he
Wei 1.
AD-418 754
Div
OTS
9. 1
price $4.
60
Mississippi State U. . State College.
THE TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER IN ZERO-PRESSURE
GRADIENT WITH TRANSPIRATION.
July 63. 41p. Research rent. no. 4O
Contract DA44 177AMC892(t) . Task 1D1 21401 AI42O3
TRECOM TR63 35 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Boundary layer. Surface proner-
ties). Boundary layer control. Shear stresses.
Surface area. Drag. Aircraft. Friction. Lift,
Injection. Fluids. Experimental data. Flat
plate models.
The need for an accurate method of evaluating
drag has become increasingly acute with the
development of today's high-performance aircraft.
12
FUELS AND COMBUSTHDN - Division 10
GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT - Division 11
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
Of particula r \interest is skin friction. tWe
effects of which govern, to a large extent, the
lifting capabilities as well as the maximum
speed of aircraft. Until recently, little
practical applicntion has been made of bouindary
layer control by fluid injection and suctiian
through the surface, but past research and' recent
experiments have shown the practicality of these
techniques in obtaining low drag and high lift.
Accurate methods for determining the surface
shear in such cases are often required for proper
evaluation of the various systems. The dav^op-
nent of methods for measuring skin friction
depends in many cases upon experimental daita
from which the shear values are calculated, and
these methods often show considerable variation.
This report is concerned with the comparison of
several methods for determining the surfao« shear
of boundary layers with and without transpiration
through the surface. Flat-plate conditions,
taken here as detonating zero pressure gradient,
were maintained throughout the tests. (Amhor)
AD-418 994
Div
OTS
9. 25
pr ice $1
60
THE IMPINGEMENT
ON A 90-DEGREE
OF
HNING
TV
ARO Inc.. Tullahoma. Tenn
AN ANALYTIC EVALUATION OF
AIR-BORNE WATtU PARTICLES
VANE.
by W. L. Shaffer. Oct 63. 12p.
Contract AF40 6t)0 1000. AHO Proj. RW2147
AEDC TDH63 195 Unclassified repor .
Descriptors: ("Particles. Water). ("MoUoB,
Analysis), Performance (Engineering), Ajjr-
borne, Particle trajectories. Gas flow.
Injectors. Duct bends. Theory.
Analytic and experimental methods were used to
evaluate the performance of a porous surface
90-deg turning vane in removing entrained water
spray particles from an airstream. Data were
obtained for the water separation efficiency of
the vane, and the spray particle size distribu-
tion curve was determined. An analytical meth-
od for calculating the amount and chordwise
distribution of water impinging on the vane
surface is given. The predictions of this theory
were in reasonably good agreement with ex,peri-
mental results. (Author)
10. FUELS AND COMBUSTION
AD-418 453
Div. 10, 22, 30. 4
OTS price $4.60
Naval Propellant Plant, Indian Head, Md .
THE TALIANI TEST AS A CRITERION OF PROPELLANT
STABILITY.
by Carl Boyars and W. G. Gough. Sep 53, ;35p.
TR54 JJ
NAVORD 3023 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket propellants. Stability),
("Propel lants. Stability), ("Organic compounds,
Rocket propellants). Degradation. Decomposi-
tion. Explosive materials. Organic nitrogen
compounds. Aromatic compounds. Hydrocarbons,
Oxygen. Nitrogen. Air. Pressure, Test methods.
An investigation of the utility of Taliani tests
for supplying information about the stability
of double-base propellants was carried out. A
difinite correlation between the degree of de-
terioration of a propellant and its behavior
in a Taliani test under oxygen was found. (Author)
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
AD-418 590
Div.
OTS
11.
price
14
$1.
00
Coating and Chemical Lab., Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
DESERT FIELD TEST - ALL WEATHER BRAKE FLUID,
by Charles B. Jordan. 16 Aug 63, 36p-
DA Proj. 1H0 24401 108
CCL Rept. no. 147 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hydraulic brakes, Hvdraulic
fluids), ("Fluids, Hydraulic brakes).
Brakes, Desert tests. High temperature
research. Performance (Engineering), Weather-
proofing, Vehicles, Military requirements.
The object of this test was to evaluate the
high temperature field performance of an all-
weather hydraulic brake fluid. This report
covers the results of desert tests at Yuma
Test Station, Arizona. New brake cylinders
were packaged with the fll-weather brake fluid
and installed in 1/4 ton, 3/4 -ton, 2-1/2 ton
and 5 ton facility vehicles; all-weather fluid
was placed in the brake systems; the vehicles
were then placed in normal facility operation
during the test period of 12 June 1962 to
25 February 1963. The all-weather brake fluid
performed satisfactorily in all vehicles
throughout the test period. (Author)
12. GUIDED MISSILES
AD-418 454
Div. 12
OTS price $13.50
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
FLIGHT ARTICLE MASS PROPERTIES REPORT FOR MINUTE-
MAN WING II AND III COMPONENTS FOR MISSILE
865-904. ^ .o c AT
by Donald Hanson and Thomas Stanyer. 18 Sep bj,
190p. D2 13946 9
Contract AF04 694 46
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Weight), ("Guided missile components.
Data), ("Guided missiles. Production), Air
Force, Wing-body configurations.
This weight report for the Boeing components of
a series of Operational Wing II and III Minute-
man missiles is presented in accordance with
section 3.1.1 of BSD Exhibit 62-45 as authorized
by CCN 258 to AF04(647)-580. Since the data are
to be reported monthly, this report contains
13
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
oata for a
whose comp
The report
the maj or
the nanufa
may not be
together a
propert i es
the i nters
flectors s
items are
report con
total Boei
si le cover
Summary of
used in li
lists by ffl
neering Ch
hardware i
weighing r
skirt, and
ser
onen
inc
coop
ctur
the
t Ai
are
tage
ince
smal
si St
ng w
ed b
the
eu o
i ssi
ange
ncl u
ecor
the
les 01
ts were
ludes a
onents
ing rec
same c
r Force
used f
s, aft
the we
1. The
of (1)
eight r
y this
compon
f actua
le sect
Propos
ded in
ds for
base h
Wing
man
ctua
assi
ords
ompo
Pla
or c
ski r
ight
dat
sec
espo
repo
ent s
1 we
i on ,
al s
this
the
eat
II a
uf act
1 nas
gned
at S
nents
nt 77
ompon
t , an
s for
a pre
ti ona
ns ibi
rt. (
whos
i g h t s
(^)
incor
repo
inter
def le
Rd III
nred r
s prop
to eac
eattle
final
.) Ne
ents o
d base
these
sented
1 surom
lity f
2) a s
e mean
. (3)
a list
porat e
rt , an
stages
ctors.
mi SSI
ecentl
erties
h mi ss
. (Th
ly ass
an mas
ther t
heat
remai
in th
arias
or eac
ection
weigh
summar
of En
d on t
d (5)
, the
(Auth
les
y.
for
i le in
ese
embled
s
han
de-
ning
i s
of the
h mi s-
al
t s are
y check
gi-
he
actual
aft
or)
AD-^18 505
Div. 12. 27, 10
OTS price $8. 60
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
PARAMETRIC PERFORMANCE DATA FOR INTERCEPTOR
MISSILES,
by Herman R. Oswell. 19 July 63, 91p.
DA Proj. 1R2 i;210iiD226
AMC Rept. no. RF TR63 13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Antimissile defense systems.
Interception probabilities). ('Guided missiles
(Surface-to-air), Reliability), Booster motors,
Weight, Interception, Propellant control. Drag,
Propellant burn-out.
A compilation of design curves are given which
will permit the rapid estimation of the effects
of intercept altitude, intercept time, burning
time, specific impulse and propellant weight
fraction on the Height of interceptor missiles.
(Author)
AD-418 545
Div. 12, 1
OTS price $19.75
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
PRIMARY STRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT LT5-652 SHEAR WEB
AND PANEL TESTS,
by J. L. Olson. 17 Sep 63, 1v. Document no.
D2 80081
Contract AF33 657 7132
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Boost glide vehicles, Airplane
panels), Aerodynamic control surfaces, Web
beams, Thermal expansion. Shear stresses.
Load distribution. High temperature research,
Tests, Test methods. Instrumentation, Deflec-
tion, Experimental data. Thermocouples,
Temperature, Stresses, Failure (Mechanics),
Airframes, Honeycomb cores.
Test
ther
shea
type
spec
of 1
The
t ion
ment
resu
Test
in t
wri t
defl
s we
mal
r we
s of
iraen
oadi
cond
s.
atio
Its
rea
he f
ten
ecti
re p
grad
bs a
loa
s we
ng a
i tio
The
n, t
are
ding
orm
data
on.
erf or
i ents
nd de
ding
re te
nd* at
ns si
test
est p
detai
s hav
of CO
. Th
load
med
on
terra
on s
sted
roo
fflul a
spec
1 ans
led
e be
mput
i s d
and
to d
ulti
ine
hear
und
m an
ted
imen
. CO
in t
en i
er p
ata
stra
eter
mate
the
web
er t
d el
Dyna
con
ndit
his
ncl u
ri nt
inc 1
in r
ine th
shear
effects
s and p
wo diff
evated
-Soar f
f igur at
ions an
documen
ded in
■►out da
udes te
eadings
e ef
St re
of
anel
eren
temp
ligh
ions
d te
t se
this
ta a
mper
. (A
fects of
ngths of
different
s. The
t types
eratiires .
t c 0 n d i -
, instru-
st
ction.
report
nd hand
at ure ,
uthor)
AD-A18 547
Div.
OTS
12
pri ce
$6.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
SAC COMMAND AND CONTROL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS,
INTEGRATION DESIGN REQUIREMENTS (EMERGENCY WAR
ORDER NETWORKS) ,
by R. E. Whitcomb. 20 Aug 63, 54p. Doc. no.
D2 7778 3
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Strategic Air Command, Com-
mand & control systems), ("Command & control
systems. Communication systems). Design,
Installation, Communication equipment. Elec-
tronic equipment. Ground support equipment.
Launching sites. Circuits, Maintenance, Test
equipment (Electronics), Reliability.
AD-418 551
Piv. 12
OTS price $19.75
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
MASTER CONSOLIDATED DOCUMENT INDEX - MINUTEMAN,
by W. N. Watson. 23 July 63, 346p. Doc. no.
D2 9939 2A
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Documentation), ("Documentation,
Guided missiles (Surface to surface)). Reports,
Abstracts, Records, Configuration, Flight
testing. Tests, Procurement, Safety.
This document, D2-9939-2A, contains information
on those contract support documents with docu-
ment numbers issued since February 15, 1963,
on the WS-133A Program. Documents prepared by
the Boeing Company as contract support to all
contracts on the WS-133A Program will be
described in this volume. (Author)
AD-418 552
Div.
OTS
12. 7.
29, 30
price $21.00
8, 13. 26.
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
MASTER CONSOLIDATED DOCUMENT INDEX - MINUTEMAN,
by W. N. Watson. 16 July 63, 352p. Doc. no.
02 9939 1A
Contract AFO4 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile (Surface to
surface). Documentation), ("Guided missiles,
Reports), Specifications, Checkout equipment.
Government procurement. Reliability, Malfunc-
tions, Tests, Production, Maintenance,
Logistics, Costs, Communications systems,
Flight testing, Launching sites, Ground
support equipment. Configuration, Quality
control. Strategic weapons.
This document, contains information on Air
Force required documents with numbers issued
since February 15, 1963, in support of the
WS-133A Program. It is submitted quarterly.
Documents prepared by The Boeing Company in
compliance with Air Force contract requirements
in support of the WS-133A Program, all contracts,
will be described in this volume. Information
relative to description and<purpose and scope has
been taken and examined to determine the validity
of the requirement and to prevent duplication.
(Author)
14
AD-4I8 554
Div. 12, 26, 30
OTS price $2.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
PROGRAM PLAN FOR CCN 81 TRANSPORTER-EREdtOR
MODIFICATION,
by J. J. Phippt and D.
28p. Doc no. D2 1 548O
Contract AF04 694 107
D. Eslinger,
27
1
^ep 63.
Unclassified repoiet
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (SurfJde to
surface) , Transporter-erectors) . ("Transporter-
erectors, Research program administration).
Specifications. Design. Con struct ion , ITests .
Scheduling. Logistics. '
This document represents the program plan by
which the Boeing Company will perform prelimi-
nary design and development for the i near porat ion
of the 18,000 pound Maximum Axle Load Concept
and its associated changes in the Minutenan
transporter-erector. Topics covered herein
include: change description; design; testing;
subcontractor plan; logistics plan; manufactur-
ing plan; spares plan; documentation; program
management; master program phasing and modifica-
tion schedule. System and equipment changes are
described in limited detail only. The details
of the system operation and equipment changes
will be covered in the preliminary design report
which will be issued in a separate docunvent.
(Author)
AD-4I8 601
Div.
OTS
12.
price
25
$15.
50
ind
3I46OI
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
CONCEPTUAL STUDY OF SONIC ENERGY CONTROL
TECHNIQUES.
Rept. for May 62-Apr 63,
bjf Verner J. Raelson. William C. Sperry.
Franklin G. Tyzzer. Apr 63, 222p.
Contract AF33 657 8568, Proj. 6I46, Task
ASD TDR63 536 Unclassified repor
Descriptors: ("Spacecraft, Acoustic prop-
erties). Vibration, Sound generators, Sound
transmissions. Structural shells. Noise,
Acoustic insulation, Acoustic impedance.
Mathematical models. Theory, Aerospace craft.
Reduction, Sonic fatigue. Control.
In current aerospace vehicles failure or mal-
function of instrumentation or componnents has
been attributed in some cases to the intense
noise environment characteristic of the operation
of such vehicles. With the advent of more power-
ful vehicles in the future the problem is expect-
ed to become more severe. An analytic stady has
been made of several methods of noise control
applicable to the special situation of the aero-
space vehicle. The methods considered include
(1) the use of the concepts of mechanical
impedance and rheological models for noise and
vibration control (2) the use of thin shelled
structures as noise shields and (3) the adapta-
tion of conventional methods of noise control to
the special circumstances of the operation of
aerospace vehicles. The analysis presents basic
principles involved in the various methods,
discusses procedures by which the protection
afforded may be predicted, discusses the param-
eters which determine effectiveness, and presents
recommendations for additional research. (Author)
AD-418 668
Div. 12
OTS price $6.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT
FICATION S-1 33-1000-0-1,
FTM 434 MODEL SPECI-
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
by R. J. Henmestad. 27 Aug 63, 1v. Document no.
D2 3929 4
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
sur-
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to
face). Specifications), ("Specifications,
Guided missiles (Surface to surface)). Military
requirements. Quality control. Guided missile
components. Configuration.
AD-418 761
Div. 12. 2
OTS price $2.60
Wolf Research and Development Corp., West
Concord, Mass.
ATMOSPHERIC PERTURBATIONS ON NEARLY CIRCULAR
SATELLITE ORBITS,
by Gerald A. Ouellette. 10 July 63,
Scientific rept. no. 1
Contract AF19 628 3258, Proj. 5930, Task 5930 03
AFCRL 63 895 Unclassified report
19p.
Descriptors: ("Satellites (Artificial),
Orbital trajectories). ("Orbital trajectories.
Drag), Atmosphere, Lift, Aerodynamic charac-
teristics. Numerical analysis. Equations.
This renort describes a simple technique for
determining the effects of air drag on a nearly
circular satellite orbit. Over any single orbit,
the change in orbital period and radius can be
obtained as a function of sub D A/M. Several
graphs are included where Sub D = 2 with observa-
tions of the ANNA lb Satellite.
AD-418 770
Div. 12
OTS price $4.60
Space Technology Labs,, Inc., Patrick Air Force
Base, Fla.
ESTIMATING PERFORMANCE CAPABILITIES OF BOOST
ROCKETS,
by P. Dergarabedian and R. P. Ten Dyke.
10 Sep 59. 38p. TR59 0000 00792
Onclassified report
Descriptors: ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Performance (Engineering)), Design, Trajector-
ies, Gravity, Specific impulse. Thrust, Drag,
Earth, Rotation, Range (Distance), Velocity,
Weight. Ascent trajectories. Orbital trajec-
tories, Rocket motors (Liquid propellant).
Mathematical prediction.
The results are reported on a parametric study
of boost rockets. The terra boost rocket includes
rockets launched from the surface of the earth
for the purpose of achieving near-orbital or
greater velocities. The parameters studied are
divided into two categories: vehicle design
parameters and trajectory parameters. Vehicle
design parameters describe the physical rocket
and include such quantities as weights, thrusts,
.propellant flow rates, drag coefficients, and
the like. Trajectory parameters Include such
quantities as impact range, apogee altitude, and
burnout velocity. (Author)
AD-418 973 Div. 12, 7. 8. 13, 26. 29. 30
OTS price $16.00
Boeing Co., Seattle. Wash,
COMPATIBILITY INDEX - END ITEM. H & D WEAPON
SYSTEM. MINUTEMAN.
29 June 62, 1v. Document no, D2 14191
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
15
Division 13 - INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
Descriptors! (*Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Configuration), (*Gulded missile
components. Indexes), Weapon systems. Control
systems, Launching sites. Procurement, Test
equipment, Electrical equipment. Tool kits.
Calibration, Power equipment parts. Reentry
rehicles, Vehicles, Communications systems.
The purpose of the Compatibility Index is to
provide lists of compatible configurations of
H & D Weapon System end items. As such it will
support end item allocation by the Hlnuteman
Production Board. It also provides a working
tool between AFBSD Exhibit 6O-6O, Hlnuteman
Weapon System Operational Configuration Index,
and AFBM 60-59, WS-133A Master Equipment Sch-
edules and Allocation Document. The document
serves as a ready index of Interchangeable end
items of equipment. (Author)
13. INSTALLATIONS AND
CONSTRUCTION
No Entries
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AO-^18 ^82
Diy. U. 25
GTS price $6.60
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N. X.
RESEARCH ON THIN FILM INSULATORS.
Interim engineering rept. no. 1,
by J. M. Blank, A. E. Cahill, S. W. Ing, V. A.
Russell and W. J. van der Grinten. 24 July 63,
56p,
Contract AF33 657 11079
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Dielectric films, Prepara-
tion), ('Silicon compounds, Oxides), Monoxides,
Thickness, Measurement, Vapor plating, Vacuum
apparatus. Capacitance, Electric potential.
Electric currents. Aluminum compounds, Inter-
ferometers, Test equipment (Electronics).
The p
prope
very
prepa
less
di sch
on pr
Strom
advan
A mul
thick
oped.
films
chara
ety o
metho
age r
in te
mecha
regar
this
urpos
rties
thin
ratio
glow
arge
oduct
s thi
t ages
tiple
ness
Thi
belo
cteri
f thi
ds we
el at i
rms 0
ni sms
ding
time.
e of thi
of and
ittsulati
n of thi
di scharg
were fur
ion of f
ck. An
of thes
beam in
of films
s method
w 10 Ang
Stic mea
n film m
re used
onship.
f Schott
was mad
the cond
(Autho
s stud
the CO
ng f i 1
n insu
e and
ther d
ilms b
analys
e two
terf er
below
shoul
stroms
sureme
ateri a
to det
An an
ky emi
e, but
uct ion
r)
y is to
nductio
ms. Th
1 at i ng
by base
evelope
etween
is of t
methods
ence ne
100 An
d be ca
Capa
nts wer
Is. Bo
ermine
alysi s
s si on a
no def
mechan
inves
n mech
e meth
films
elect
d and
20 to'
he mer
i s pr
thod 0
gstrom
pable
ci tanc
e made
th pul
the cu
of the
nd oth
ini te
i sm ar
tigate
ani so
ods of
by ele
rode g
concen
100 An
its an
esente
f oeus
s was
of mea
e and
on a
sed an
rrent
se res
er the
conclu
e made
the
in
ctro-
low
trated
fl-
d
d.
uring
devel-
suring
I-V
vari-
d dc
volt-
ults
rmal
s ions
at
AD-4.18 488
Div. U. 27
OTS price $5.60
Atlantic Research Corp., Alexandria, Va .
CHEMICAL REACTIONS BETWEEN PROPELLANT GASES AND
NOZZLE MATERIALS.
Final rept., 1 July 62-1 July 63.
by R. S. Scheffee. William E. West, J. D.
Batchelor and E. L. Olcolt. July 63. 51p.
Contract NOrd15536
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rocket motor nozzles, Erosion),
(*Exhaust gases. Chemical reactions),
(•Graphite, Exhaust gases) , (•Carbides,
Exhaust gases), Pyrolytic graphite, Niobium
compounds. Tantalum compounds. Nitrogen. Argon,
Carbon dioxide. Water vapor, Hydrochloric acid,
High temperature research. Boron compounds.
Hydrogen compounds. Fluorides, Carbon compounds,
Oxides.
To i
chem
nozz
r eac
ref r
mens
expo
argo
and
rate
from
in t
obse
C02
effe
■prove ou
ical reac
le materi
tions was
actory me
of AGOT,
sed to ho
n, carbon
HCl(g) ge
s were me
2000 to
he torch
rved with
and H20(g
ct. (Aut
r unders
tions in
als, a 1
carr led
tal carb
ZTA, an
t gas St
monoxid
nerated
asured o
3000 K.
flame, s
each of
) was by
hor)
tandi
the
abora
out
ides .
d pyr
reams
e, ca
by a
ver a
Unde
ignif
the
far
ng of t
erosion
tory St
with gr
Hemi s
olyt i c
cental
rbon di
plasma
range
r the f
leant 1
gases .
the mos
he rol
of ro
udy of
aphi te
pher ic
graphi
ning n
oxide,
tor ch .
of tem
low CO
osses
Oxida
t dest
e of
cket
probable
and
al speci-
te were
i trogen ,
H20(g)
Eros i on
pera tures
nd i t ion s
were
tion by
ruct i ve
AD-4I8 638
Div. U, 4
OTS price |8. 10
Minnesota Mining and Mfg. Co., St. Paul.
ARCTIC RUBBER.
Final rept., 24 Aug 60-23 Dec 62,
by H. A. Brown, N. Knoll and D. E. Rice.
23 Dec 62, 81p.
Contract DA19 129qm1684
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Synthetic rubber. Stability),
( 'Ha logena ted hydrocarbons. Synthesis (Chemis-
try)), (•Organic compounds. Synthetic rubber),
Polymerization, Vulcanization. Copo lymer i za-
tion. Purification, Organic nitrogen compounds,
Pyrolysis, Polymers, Degradation, Chemical re-
actions, Carboxylic acids. Amines, Hydrocarbons,
Chromatographic analysis. Elastomers, Aging (Ma-
terials), Temperature.
A n
tat
the
wa s
flu
y 1 e
ria
flu
Thi
reg
ous
can
niq
the
tro
tio
nit
ew method
e (and ot
react ion
di scover
oroa ceta t
Id. Subs
I by phot
oroni tros
s route t
arding co
ly known
be prepa
ues. One
problem
so rubber
n. Two n
rosoper f 1
of pre
her nit
(CF3C0
ed. By
e can b
equent
0 ly t i c
omethan
0 CF3N0
St and
methods
red by
of the
of find
a ppea r
1 t rosop
uoropro
par in
rosy 1
)20 +
this
e con
decar
or py
e in
ha s
ease
Th
suspe
most
ing. a
s to
erf lu
pioni
g nitrosy
perf luor
N203 yie
reaction
ven-iently
boxy la t i o
rolyt i c m
about 50^
signi f ica
of operat
e CF3N0/C
nsion pol
promi sin
n adequat
be throug
orocarbox
c acid an
1 tr
oacy
Ids
, ni
pre
n of
etho
ove
nt a
ion
2F4
ymer
g ap
e cu
h te
ylic
d ga
if luor
la tes)
2 CF3C
trosy 1
pa red
this
ds gi V
rail y
dvanta
over p
copoly
iza t io
proach
re for
rpo lym
acids
mma-ni
oace-
via
OONO
tri-
in high
ma te-
es tri-
ield.
ges
revi-
mer
n tech-
es to
n i-
er i za-
, beta-
troso-
16
perf luorobutyric acid, were prepared by the solid
phase photolysis of dinitrosyl per f luorosuccina te
and dinitrosyl per f 1 uorogluara te respectively.
The carboxy-terpolymers can be crosslinked and
cured easily with polyvalent metal salts. (Author)
AD-418 993
DiT. U
OTS price $3.60
Forest Products Lab., Madison, Wis.
DETERMINATION OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF
ADHESIVES FOR USE IN THE DESIGN OF BONDED JOINTS,
by i^dward W. Kuenzi and Gordon H. Stevens.
Sep 63, 18p. Rept. no. FPL011, supersedes rept.
no. 1851, AD-86 097
Contracts AF33 6I6 61 06 and AF33 657 63 358
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Adhesives, Mechanical proper-
ties), (»Bonded Joints, Adhesives), Shear
stresses. Test methods. Adhesion, Tensile
properties. Elasticity, Torsion meters.
Stresses, Rubber adhesives. Thermosetting
plastics, Epoxy plastics, Nitrile rubber.
Phenolic plastics. Vinyl plastics, Cojifposite
materials .
IT
It is the purpose of the work r eport ed ' her e to
establish, if possible, methods of test to
determine the properties of adhesives when used
in actual bonded Joints. Adhesive films or cast
adhesives could have been evaluated, but since
the surfaces, bonding conditions, and other
factors could not be duplicated as when bonding
metals, it was decided to evaluate actual bonded
specimens. The adhesive-bond properties that
were to be determined were the shear modulus,
modulus of elasticity, Poisson's ratio, shear
and tensile stress-strain curves, and shear and
tensile strength. These properties could then
be used in theoretical or empirical design
criteria for any particular Joint to ba designed.
This report includes an illustration of the
application of available design criteria for
determining the behavior of lap Joints. (Author)
15. MATHEMATJCS
AD-4I8 415
Div. 15
OTS price $1.60
Illinois U. , Urbana.
AN ANALYTIC CONTINUATION FOR CERTAIN FUNCTIONS
DEFINED BY DIRICHLET SERIES,
by R. D. Dixon. 1963, 15p.
Contract Nonr183418, ProJ . NR043 194
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Complex variables. Functions),
Series, Sequences, Complex numbers, Equations,
Integral equations, Inequalities.
AD-4I8 431
Div. 15
OTS price $3.60
Illinois U. . Urbana.
ALMOST PRIMES GENERATED BY A POLYNOMIAtj,
by Ronald Joseph Miech. 1963, 33P-
Contract Nonr1834l8, ProJ. 043 194
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Polynomials, Number theory)
Inequalities, Binomials.
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
AD-4I8 434 Div. 15
OTS price $5-60
Princeton U. , N. J.
THE KERNEL OF A COOPERATIVE GAME,
by Morton Davis and Michael Maschler. 20 June 63,
54p. Research memo. no. 58
Contract Nonr1858 16
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Game theory, Group dynamics),
Probability, Mathematical prediction.
The kernel o
defined. It
11(1)1. Its
are studied,
to the 4-per
symmetric an
only the n a
allowed to b
its merits a
actual outco
exhibit an e
seems frustr
are quoted i
interesting
AD-418 712
f a cooperative n-person game is
is a subset of the bargaining set
existence and some of its properties
We apply it to the 3-person games,
son constant-sura games, to the
d n-quota games and to games in which
nd the (n-l)-person coalitions are
e non-flat. In order to illustrate
nd demerits as a predictor of an
me in a real-life situation, we
xample in which the kernel prediction
ating. The opinions of other authors
n order to throw some light on this
example. (Author)
Div. 15
OTS price $1.60
Illinois U. , Urbana.
ON A GENERALIZED DIVISOR PROBLEM.
Technical rept.,
by R. D. Dixon. 1963, lOp.
Contract Nonrl83418, ProJ. NR043 194
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Series, Functions), (•Com-
plex variables. Functions), Complex numbers.
Integral equations. Equations, Inequalities,
Transformations (Mathematics).
An asymptotic expansion is found for the summa-
tory function of the coefficients of a Dirichlet
series whose generating function has a branch
point at s = 1. (Author)
AD-418 749
Div. 15
OTS price $7.60
Iowa State U. , Iowa City.
THE COMPOUNDING OF GRADIENT ERROR IN THE METHOD
OF PARALLEL TANGENTS,
by Thomas E. Doerfler and Oscar Kempthorne.
Aug 63, 68p.
Contract AF33 616 8269, ProJ. 7071, Task 7071 01
ARL 63 144 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Functional analysis. Numerical
methods and procedures). Calculus of varia-
tion, Errors, Optimization, Statistical analy-
sis. Numerical analysis. Equation, Simultaneous
equations, Transformations (Mathematics),
Partial differential equations. Vector analy-
sis. Functions, Mathematical models. Least
squares method. Matrix algebra. Integration,
Tables, Statistical functions. Series.
The p
men t s
respo
of th
per f 0
A gen
by a
pa th
steep
gradi
tive
devel
a sur
robl
the
nse
e ro
rma n
era 1
pres
meth
est
ent
assu
Oped
face
em 0
inp
i s c
le 0
ce o
des
enta
ods
desc
erro
pti
whi
CO
f determining
ut conditions
onsidered. A
f observation
f two competi
cription of t
tion of termi
considered, s
ent partan ar
r is introduc
ons are made,
ch represent
ntour, starti
by successive experl-
which Optimize a
n investigation is made
al error on the
ng iterative methods,
he contents is followed
nology used. The two
teepest descent and
e described. A
ed. Certain restric-
and equations are
a response in terms of
ng point, and error. ^
17
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Division 17 - METALLURGY
A criterion which Measures perforunce Is devel-
oped, and then averaged over a collection of
starting points and errors fjr each coapeting
■ethod. The numerical results of representative
inputs considered are given. (Author)
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-AIS 409
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .10
Yale U. School of Medicine, New Haven, Conn.
A STUDY ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF MECHANICAL TRAUMA.
Terminal rept . ,
by Henry G. Mautner. 19 Sep 63, 6p.
Contract OA49 193Bd2016
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Radiation damage. Cells
(Biology)), (•Radioprotective agents. Effec-
tiveness). ('Radioprotective agents. Synthesis
(Chemistry)) , Selenium 'compounds .
In t
radi
and
cell
dama
N-8-
was
and
br cm
were
and
t ion
host
a gr
synt
and
he hope
opr otec
of pr o t
. which
fle. a g
pur inyl
prepare
of amin
ide and
synthe
selenom
, but c
to be
oup of
hesi zed
ami no ly
of Inc
tive ac
ecting
i s pec
roup of
cys tea
d. The
oetHyli
of rel
sized .
er capta
apable
protect
t hi oacy
and th
sis rea
reasi
tion
the g
uliar
N-5-
mi nes
sele
sot hi
ated
In t
n der
of be
ed ag
1 and
e kin
ction
ng the s
of 2-mer
enetic m
ly sensi
pyr imidy
, and of
nium ana
ouroniun
radiopr 0
he searc
i vat i ves
ing hydr
ain st i 0
selenoa
etics of
s invest
pecif
capto
ater i
tive
1 cys
rela
logs
brom
tecti
h for
stab
0 lyze
ni zin
cyl c
the!
igate
icity 0
ethyl a
al of t
to radi
teamine
ted com
of cyst
ide hyd
ve mere
mer cap
le to 0
d withi
g radia
ompound
r hydro
d. (Au
f the
mine
he
at ion
s , of
pounds
eamine
ro-
aptans
tan
xida-
n the
t ion ,
s was
lysis
thor)
AD-418 576
Div. 16
OTS price I1.6O
North Carolina U. School of Medicine. Chapel
Hill.
CELLULAR BASIS OF ANOXIC DAMAGE.
Annual progress rept., 1 Jan-30 Sep 63,
by A. T. Miller, Jr. 30 Sep 63, 8p.
Contract DA49 193md2371
Unclassified repvrt
Descriptors: (•Hypoxia, Damage), Cells
(Biology), Nitrogen, Oxygen consumption.
Liver, Kidneys, Adenosine phosphates. Tissues
(Biology), Glycolysis, Energy, Production,
'■Enzymes, Biochemistry, pH, Physiology.
Guinea pigs have been exposed to an atmosph
of nitrogen for periods up to 60 minutes an
polarographic studies of capacity for respi
tion and oxidative phosphorylation made on
genates of liver, kidney cortex and brain,
earliest sign of anoxic damage was a failur
the tissue homogenates to increase their ox
consumption in response to the addition of
this was seen after 10 minutes in liver and
■ey but not until later in brain. Basal ox
consumption and capacity for oxidative phos
phorylation were well maintained in all 3 t
after at least 20 minutes exposure to nitro
Ib studies to begin shortly, tissue p02 and
will be monitored continuously during grade
hypoxia and recovery, together with biochem
assays of free and total acid hydrolase act
Itiei. The effects of tissue buffering (IV
ere
d
ra-
homo-
The
e of
ygen
ADP;
kid-
ygen
issues
gen.
pH
d
ical
i V-
THAN)
And of iBhlbitioB of anaerobic glycolysis with
iodoacetate will also be observed. It is hoped
that these studies will provide information on
(a) the relative roles of intracellular hypoxia
and acidity in producing cell damage and (b) the
role of anaerobic glycolysis in compensating for
the deficit la oxidative energy production.
(Author)
A0--;i8 716
Div. 16
OTS price $6.00
Arctic Aeromedical Lab., Fort Mainwright. Alaska,
INFLUENCE OF COLD ON HOST-PARASITE INTERACTIONS,
ed. by Eleanor G. Viereck. 1963. 1v.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Parasites. Cold weather tests),
(•Viruses. Cold weather tests) (•Parasites,
Exposure), ('Viruses, Exoosure), Ecology,
Eoidemlology , Exposure, Infections, Bacteria,
Immunology.
17. METALLURGY
AD-ii18 422
Div.
OTS
17
price $7.60
Laboratories for Research and Development, Frank-
lin Inst., Philadelphia, Pa.
PREPARATION EVALUATION OF HIGH PURITY BERYLLIUM.
Final rept., Oct 6l-0ct 62,
by G. E. Spangler, M. Herman, E. J. Arndt, D. B.
Hoover and V. V. Damiano. Oct 62, 62p. F B1933
Contract N0w62 0536
Unclassified report
Descr
ties)
melti
Compr
Forgi
Def or
f usi 0
tron
Cryst
An i so
Str es
Gra in
Wire,
Purif
iptor
. ('M
ng, S
essiv
ng, S
matio
n, Tr
micro
al St
tr opy
ses ,
stru
Frac
icati
s: (•Be
aterial
hear str
e proper
ingle cr
n, Resis
acer stu
scopy, C
ructure,
, Brittl
Hot work
ctures (
ture (Me
on.
ryl liu
f ormin
esses ,
ties,
ystals
tance
dies,
rystal
Cryst
eness ,
ing, R
Metall
chanic
m. Me
g. Be
Tens
Rolli
. Met
(Elec
Metal
latt
al su
Stra
ecrys
urgy)
s). F
chanic
rylliu
He pr
ng (Me
allic
tricit
lograp
Ice de
bstruc
in (Me
tal liz
. Micr
oils,
al proper-
) , Zone
opertles,
tallurgy) ,
cr ystal s ,
y) . Dif-
hy, Elec-
f ects,
ture,
chan i cs) ,
at Ion ,
o stru ctur e.
Density,
Contents:
The measurement of self-diffusion in beryllium
Density measurements
Zone refining
Mechanical property evaluation of single crystals
Polycrystal line studies
Electron transmission microscopy
Eddy current resistivity
AD-418 509
Div. 17. 25
OTS price $2.60
18
Merck and Co.. Inc.. Rahway, N. J.
STRUCTURAL INVESTIGATIONS IN THERMOELECTRIC
MATERIALS.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 Oct-31 Dec 62,
by P. I. Pollak, J. B. Conn, E. J. Sheehan and
C. J. Barclay. Dec 62, 21p.
Contract N0bs88112, Proj. SFOI3 06 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thermoelectricity,
(•Selenldes, Crystal structure), (•
alloys. Preparation), Copper alloys
alloys, Bismuth alloys. Silver alio
melting. X-ray diffraction analysis
structure. Crystal lattices, Electr
ductance. Thermal conductivity. Res
(Electrical), Semiconductors.
The sy
studle
Intern
chalco
and ma
hiblte
behave
with r
with V
Cu3SbS
Cu3SbS
does n
known
p-type
ducti V
been e
phase
stem
d ove
al X
pyrit
rglna
d. T
like
esi St
ery 1
e3.Cu
tA.
ot gl
selen
and
iiy.
xamin
Ag8Sn
xCuSbS
r Its
is les
e stru
1 ther
he com
a sin
i vi ty
ow t he
3SbSe4
The CO
ve evi
Ide of
s hows
The n
ed. E
Se6
e2.(
comp
s th
ctur
mo el
posi
gle
simi
rroal
ass
r res
dene
cop
low
-typ
vide
(Aut
1-x)Cu
lete r
an or
e of C
ectr I c
tion C
phase,
lar to
condu
unes t
pondin
e for
per or
resist
e Syst
nee po
hor)
3SbSe4 has
ange. Wit
equal to 0
u3SbSei; Is
propertie
u3SbSe3 wa
it is wea
that of C
ct i vily .
he lattice
g composit
the presen
bl smut h .
Ivity and
em NAg2Se.
ints to a
Mtterials) ,
Selenium
Antimony
ys. Zone
, Molecular
Ithl con-
I stance
ieen
hln the
.4. the
dominant .
s are ex-
s found to
kly p-iype
uSbSe2, but
The alloy
• f
Icn Cu3BISe3
ce of any
It Is weak ly
thermal con-
S>Se2 has
compound
AD-4I8 537
Div. 17, 25. U
OTS price $2.60
Honeywel
FABRICAT
CRYSTAL
ALLOYS,
by T. S.
Aug 63.
rept. no
Contract
1 Research Center. Hopkins, Mitt.
ION AND PLASTIC BEHAVIOR OF SINGLE
MgO-NiO AND MgO-MnO SOLID SOLUTION
Liu, R. J. St
17p. Rept. no
. 21
Nonr407600, P
Descriptors: (•Hagn
(•Solid solutions, C
(•Ceramic materials,
structure, Rock salt
ganese compounds. Ph
crystals. Plasticity
Crystals, X-ray diff
Magnesium alloys. Ni
loys. Tensile proper
ties. Deformation.
okes,
. HR63
roj. N
Unci a
esi um
erami c
Solid
, Nick
ase St
. Vapo
ractio
ckel a
ties,
and C. H. Li.
274; Techaical
R032 451
ssified refort
compounds, Oxides),
material s) ,
solutions]. Crystal
el compounds. Man-
udles, Single
r pressure, Spinels,
n analysis, Powders.
Hoys. Manganese al-
Compressiye proper-
A method of producing solid solution MgO-NiO and
MgO-MnO single-crystals is presented. The con-
preslve yield strength of MgO is shown to in-
crease nearly four-fold when small amounts of
either NiU or MnO Is In solid solution in MgO.
The cleavage and slip behavior of these alloy
crystals are found to be Identical to that of
MgO. (Author)
AD-4I8 566
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $4-60
25.
Republic Aviation Corp., Farmlngdale, N. T.
IMPROVED METHODS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF TITANIUM
ALLOY EXTRUSIONS.
Interim technical engineering rept. no.
1 June-1 Sep 63,
by J. J. Christiana. Sep 63, 41p-
"Contract AF33 600 34098, ProJ . 7 556
ASD TR7 556, vol. 25 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Titanium alloys. Extrusion),
(•Material forming. Titanium alloys), Aluminum
alloys, Vanadium alloys. Molybdenum alloys.
Drawing (Machine processing). Dies,
Surface properties.
Lubricants ,
METALLURGY - Division 17
The results of the Part IV drawing trials at
TMCA are discussed and the warm draw process
developed for the Part V shapes is described
The extrusion data and results of the second
■extrusion trial for the B-70 shapes are
presented. (Author)
AD-418 604
Div. 17
OTS price $1.10
Keck, W, M. , Lab. of Engineering Materials, Calif.
Inst, of Tech., Pasadena. ^
(No title).
Final rept.. June 58-31 July 63,
by Pol Duwez. Aug 63, 6p.
Contract Nonr22030
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Reports, Metallurgy), (•Metal-
lurgy, Reports), Gallium alloys, Metals, A1-,
loys. Phase studies, Chromium, Transition tem-
perature. Elasticity, Resistance (Electrical),
Temperature, Heating, Iron, Carbon, X-rays,
Scattering, Spectroscopy, Silicon alloys. In-
dium alloys. Iron alloys. Cobalt, Nickel, Cool-
ing, Solid solutions. Crystal structure. Nick-
el alloys. Cobalt alloys. Silver alloys. Ger-
manium alloys. Tellurium alloys. Silver alloys.
Gold alloys. Aluminum alloys.
The various projects initiated under this con-
tract were all concerned with the structure of
metals and alloys and the kinetics of phase
changes under different conditions of heating or
cooling. A brief summary of the Important re-
sults obtained is presented with references to
the 17 Technical Reports whose list is Included,
together with a list of publications. (Author)
AD-4I8 627
Div, 17, 1
OTS price $1.60
Michigan U. , Coll. of Engineering, Ann Arbor.
EFFECT OF LONG-TIME CREEP ON STRUCTURAL SHEET
MATERIALS.
Progress rept. no. 4,
by T. M. Cullen and J. \». Freeman. May 63, 5p.
Rept. no. 04583 22P
Contract AF33 616 8834.' Prl. 1 8 7381, Task
73812
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sheets, Stresses), ("Transport
planes. Materials), (•Creep, Stainless steel).
Mechanical properties. Loading (Mechanics),
Tensile properties. Alloys, Tests, Deformation,
Ductility. High-temperature research.
The purpose of this investigation was to obtain
data on the Influence of prolonged exposure under
stress at 550 F on the mechanical properties of
AM35O sheet material. The experimental program
was designed to furnish information for use in
the evaluation of materials to be used in the
construction of a Mach 3 transport airplane. The
exposure stress of 67,000 psi was selected as
representative of the most probable design stress
for that type of airplane. Exposure times of
20C0, 5000, 12,000 and 30,000 hours at 550 F have
been provided by' the experimental program to
determine the effect of time of exposure n
mechanical properties. A limited number of tests
have been Included in the program to evaluate the
possibility of using higher temperature shorter-
duration exposures to predict changes in proper-
ties to be expected during a service life of
30,000 hours. (Author)
19
Division 17 - METALLURGY
AD-418 630
Div. 17
OTS price $8.10
Battelle Heaorial Inst., Coluabus, Ohio.
COATINGS FOR TANTALUM-BASE ALLOYS.
Sept. for 1 Jan-31 Dec 62,
bj J. B. HalloNell, D. J. Maykuth and H. R.
Ogden. Apr 63, 80p.
Contract AF33 657 7909, ProJ. 7312, Task 731201
ASD TDR63 232 Unclassified report
Sili
were
incl
Nodi
the
dlff
feet
boro
coat
was
prot
well
coat
effe
vide
oxid
Modi
vana
oxid
leas
cide coa
evaluat
uding Ta
fi cation
underlyi
erences
s were o
n, and ■
ing. Of
found to
ective 1
as high
i ng of T
ct on ro
d useful
ation te
f i cation
dium sho
ation pe
t. 1800 t
ti ngs,
ed on a
-low, T
of the
ng subs
i n oxi d
bt ai ned
anganes
the BO
be mos
i f e of
teaper
a-30Cb-
OB-tenp
li ves
sting a
s of th
w furth
r f oraan
hrough
appli e
vari e
a-30Cb
silic
trates
ation
by i n
e addi
difier
t bene
silici
atures
7.5V a
er atur
i n dyn
t tenp
e sili
er iwp
ce' at
2900 F
d by pa
ty of t
-7,5V,
ide, by
, resul
behavi o
corpora
t i ons i
s studi
ficial
de coat
Stra
Hoy ha
e prope
aai c as
erature
cide wi
roveaen
teapera
. (Aut
ck ce
ant al
and T
diff
ted i
r. S
ti ng
n the
ed, V
in !■
i ngs
ight
d no
rties
well
s to
th bo
ts i n
tures
hor)
■ent
urn a
a-SW
usio
n si
inil
alum
sil
anad
prov
at 1
sili
detr
and
as
3000
ron
sta
fro
ation.
Hoys
-2Hf.
n with
gni f i cant
ar ef-
i nuB,
iclde
iua
ing the
ow as
ci de
iment al
pro-
stati c
F.
and
tic
m at
AD-^18 633 Div. 17
(TISTM/TCG) OTS price %^ .
10
Joliet Metallurgical Labs., Inc., 111.
DETERMINATION OF 30.000 HODR CREEP DATA ON
STRUCTURAL SHEET MATERIALS.
Progress rept. no. 5, 1 Oct 62-31 Jan 63,
by W. F. Carew and C. F. Kinkel. Feb 63, 9p.
Contract AF33 616 8348, Task 73812
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Steel, Creep), (•Titaniua al-
loys. Creep), (•ChroaluB alloys. Creep), Sheets,
Heat treatment, DeforBation, Test equipBent,
Sensitivity, Structures.
Studies i
Bater ial
of Ti-8A1
condition
0.5/K cree
be realiz
strength,
are highl
load-carr
of 67,000
tests. T
BaxiBUB d
at speeds
(Author)
nd ica
in th
-IMo-
s, at
p def
ed at
Sin
y und
ying
psi
his s
es ign
appr
ted t
e SCT
1V Ba
stre
orsat
stre
ce hy
es ira
appli
was s
tress
stre
oachi
hat 6
cond
ter ia
sses
ion i
ss le
per-y
ble i
cat io
elect
1 eve
ss th
ng Ma
50 expos
it ion an
I in the
calculat
n' 30,000
vels exc
ield str
n terBS
ns , an e
ed for t
1 repres
at the V
ch 3. wi
ure of
d 550
U50
ed to
hr, c
eedi ng
engt h
of Ion
xpos ur
he 30,
ents t
ehicle
11 req
AM350
exposure
F annealed
produce
ould only
the yield
stres ses
g-term
e stress
000 hr
he probable
, traveling
uire.
AD-418 634
Div, 17, 26
OTS price $1.10
Aeroprojeets Inc., Nest Chester, Pa.
INVESTIGATION OF ULTRASONIC WELDING OF REFRACTORY
METALS AND ALLOYS.
Biaonthly progress rept. no. 5, 16 Apr-1 5 June 63.
July 63, 3p.
Contract NOw63 0125
Dnclassifled report
Descriptors! ('Refractory aetals and alloys.
Welding), (*WeIding, Ultrasonic radiation).
Transducers, Strain gages. Sheets.
The necessity for bovI ng the experiaental welder
and instruBents into a new area precluded contin-
uation of actual welding studies during this pe-
riod. The interruption of the experiaental work
provided tiae for the incorporation of aodifica-
tions and iaproveaents to the existing welding
array, the nesessity for which has becoae i n-
creasinaly apparent during the course of the
work. (Author)
AD-418 656
Div. 17
OTS price $1.10
Battelle Meaorial Inst., Coluabut, Ohio.
NOTCH SENSITIVITY OF REFRACTORY METALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1.
16 Apr 63, 3p.
Contract AF33 657 10363
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refractory aetals and alloys.
Strain (Mechanics )), Fracture (Mechanics),
Tantalum, Niobium, Toughness, Refractory coat-
ings. Ceramic coatings, Sllicides.
AD-418 681
Div. 17
OTS price $1.10
Southern Research Inst., Birminghaa, Ala.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE CRACK-PROPAGATION RE-
SISTANCE OF HIGH-STRENGTH ALLOYS AND HEAT-RESIST-
ANT ALLOYS.
Biaonthly progress rept. no. 7, 23 Dec 61-
23 Feb 62,
by W. R. Salzaan and J. D. Morrison. 20 Mar 62,
2p.
Contract N0w6l 0392
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Heat resistant aetals & alloys.
Fracture (Mechanics)), ("Refractory aetals &
alloys, Fractuje (Mechanics)), ("Steel, Frac-
ture (Mechanics)), Fatigue (Mechanics), Tung-
sten, High temperature research. Test methods.
Attempts were made to produce fatigue cracks in
centrally notched tungsten sheet specimens. It
has not been possible to fatigue crack tungsten
sheet specimens at ambient temperatures. All, of
the attempts to fatigue crack tungsten 'have in-
volved cyclic stressing at elevated temperatures.
(Author)
AD-418 729
Div. 17
OTS price $1.25
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
STRAIN HARDENING AND AUSFORMING IN AN IRON-NICKEL
ALLOY.
Final technical rept., 1 Dec 59-31 Jan 63,
by Morris Cohen and Jak Taranto. July 63, 40p.
Contract AF33 616 6873, ProJ, 7021, Task 7021 04
A£L 63 124 Unclassified report
Report on Interrelation Between Structure and
Properties of Solid.
Descriptors: ("Iron alloys. Hot working),
("Nickel alloys. Hot working), ("Hardening,
Iron alloys), Austenite, Martensite, Plasticity,
Deformation, Tensile properties. Ductility,
Fracture (Mechanics), Dispersion hardening.
Carbides, Stresses, Heat treatment.
By ttfing a low-carbon ^ron - 31.9 «t % Nl alloy
with M
the fi
and me
formed
ticall
and ma
strai n
strong
effect
ultima
dex.
f ormi n
aust en
is 550
ment o
number
path)
heri te
tribut
ausfor
in the
import
strai n
are tr
marten
sub
ne s
Chan
aus
y de
rten
har
then
dep
te t
The
g 1 s
ite,
psi
f ma
of
and
d fr
e to
mi ng
yie
ant
s in
ansm
site
tructu
leal p
ten! te
formed
site a
deni ng
i ng of
ends o
ensi le
yield
only
whi le
per 1
rtensi
marten
the hi
om the
the s
, with
Id Str
in the
the p
i tted
(Au
28 C,
re, di
ropert
ausf
marte
re f ou
by ro
marte
n whet
stren
strong
300 ps
the t
% redu
tic pi
sitic
gh den
strai
trengt
the f
ength
tensi
lasti c
effect
thor)
it wa
f f rac
1 es 0
ormed
nsi te
nd to
lling
nsi te
her t
gth i
th in
i per
ensi 1
ction
ates
bound
si ty
n-har
henl n
ormer
and t
le St
ally
i vely
s post
tion 1
f plas
marte
Bot
under
Wit
by au
he yi e
s adop
crease
^% re
e-stre
Bot
(which
aries
of dis
dened
g of m
bei ng
he lat
rength
deform
to th
Ible to
1 ne-bro
tically
nsi te,
h the a
go appr
h regar
sforai n
Id stre
ted at
due to
duction
ngth 1 n
h the r
i ncrea
per uni
locatio
austenl
art ensi
more i
ter bci
. The
ed aust
e aua
AD-418 747
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $2.60
study
adeni ng,
de-
and plas-
usteni te
eci able
d to the
g, the
ngth or
an i n-
aus-
of the
crease
efi ne-
ses the
t slip
ns i n-
te con-
te by
mport ant
ng more
mi cro-
eni te
rmed
Little, Arthur D. , Inc., Cambridge, Mats.
BASIC PARAMETERS OF METAL BEHAVIOR UNDER HIGH
RATE FORMING,
Interim rept. no. 6, July-Sep 62,
by P. C. Johnson, B. A. Stein and R. S. Davis.
Sep 62, 30p.
Contract DA19 020 0RD5239, ProJ. 5B93 32 004
WAL TR111 2 20 5 Unclassified report
This
i nve
tion
the
Repo
of I
ri ng
stra
ond.
meas
fail
tion
tyst
betw
rate
unif
high
thre
repo
stiga
to f
work
rt.
he el
whic
in r a
The
ureme
ure 0
of t
em, a
een h
mate
orm e
rate
e mat
rt de
tions
ai lur
was d
The t
ongat
h has
t es u
work
nt of
n add
he de
nd (3
igh s
rl als
longa
s of
erial
AD-418 757
scribes the results of 44dltional
into the dynamic uniform elonga-
e of materials. The first phase of
escribed in the Second laterim
echnlque involves the measurement
ion in the uniform regioas of a
been expanded to failure at initial
p to 10 to the 4th power per see-
in this phase involved (l) the
dynamic uniform elongation to
itional materials, (2) iavestiga-
formation mechanics in the ring
) investigation of the relation,
train rate ductility and low strain
properties. Results of the
tion to failure measurements at
strain on thin-walled tubes of
s are Included. (Authoi
DlT. 17
OTS price $3-60
III Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
FIBER-REINFORCED METALS AND ALLOYS.
Final rept.. 4 Apr 62-3 Sep 63.
31 Aug 63. 31p. Rept. no. IITRI B241 $
Contract N0w62 0650c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aluminum, Composite materials) ,
(•Beryllium, Composite materials) (*Fibers,
Beryllium), Wires, Silver, Silver alloys. Alu-
minum alloys, Mechanical properties, Tensile
properties. Heat treatment. Iron alloys, Tung-
METALLURGY - Division 17
sten alloys. Tungsten compounds, Carbides,
Powder metals. Chemical milling, Sintering,
Vacuum, Melting, Extrusion.
This report describes attempts to produce high-
strength, low-weight fiber composites from
beryllium fibers and aluminum matrix materials.
The principles of fiber metallurgy strengthening
are outlined, and the difficulties encountered
in the Al-Be fiber system are described and dis-
cussed. It is concluded that the presently
available beryllium fibers are unsuitable for
fiber reinforcement purposes. (Author)
AD-418 758
Div. 17
OTS price $3.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
PILOT EVALUATION OF VANADIUM ALLOYS.
Interim rept., 18 Jan-17 Aug 63.
20 Sep 63. 30p. Rept. no. IITRI B231 9
Contract N0w62 0101c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vanadium alloys, Mechanical
properties). Molybdenum alloys. Hafnium alloys.
Niobium alloys, Titanium alloys, Zirconium
alloys. Carbon alloys, Tensile properties. High
temperature research. Compressive properties,
Arc welding, Recry stal lizat i on , Creep, Rupture,
Rolling (Metallurgy), Chromium alloys. Forging,
Oxidation, Grain boundary. Air, Sheets, Sur-
faces, Tables, Data, Ductility.
Two e
V-25W
crack
grain
evalu
melts
Ti-lw
obtai
parti
Resul
datio
at ro
sampl
Hesul
is su
vanad
(Auth
xper i
/o Mo
ing w
boun
ation
of V
/o Zr
ned a
ci pat
ts of
n tes
om an
es we
ts to
per io
ium a
or)
menta 1
-2.5w/
hen fa
dary p
s f or
60w/o
-0.075
t IITR
ing un
bend ,
t s are
d elev
re inc
date
r in s
Hoy o
alloy
0 Hf-0
bricat
reel pi
wr ough
Cb-lw
w/o C
1 and
der th
tensi
tabul
ated t
luded
indica
trengt
n a de
s, V-
.1w/o
ed to
tates
t mat
/o Ti
are r
at ot
i s da
le, c
ated
emper
in th
te th
h pro
nsity
35w/
C
0.0
wer
er ia
and
epor
her
ta e
ompr
for
atur
ese
at V
pert
-cor
0 Cr-
exhib
50 in
e not
1 fro
V-20
ted f
organ
xchan
es sio
al ley
es ; w
evalu
60w/
ies t
recte
Iw/o
ited
she
ed.
100
w/o C
rom d
izati
ge pr
n , an
spec
elded
ation
0 Cb-
0 the
d bas
Zr and
severe
et;
Property
-pound
b-4w/o
ata
ons
ogram.
d oxi-
imens
sheet
s.
Iw/o Ti
high-
is.
AD-418 986
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $5.60
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Blairsville, Pa.
MOLYBDENUM FORGING PROCESS DEVELOPMENT.
Interim technical progress rept. no. 10,
15 June-15 Sep 63,
by A. W. Goldenstein. Sep 63, 48p.
Contract AF33 600 41419, Proj . 7 756
ASD TR7 756, vol. 10 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Molybdenum alloys. Forging),
("Refractory metals & alloys. Material form-
ing). Hot working. Titanium alloys. Zirconium
alloys. Carbon alloys. Heat treatment. Me-
chanical properties. Tensile properties. High
temperature research, Hardness.
A reproducible process for making thin-sectioned
TZM forgings was developed and a pilot lot of
twenty forgings produced. Web and rib sections
were held to a 0.13 in. maximum and surface
generally was better than 125 RHS. Uniformity of
structure and properties verified process
reproducibility. (Author)
11
Division 18
Division 19
Division 20
AD-A18 991
MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS
NAVIGATION
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
Div. 17
OTS price $.50
Marquardt Corp., Van Nuys, Calif.
SUMMARY OF RESEARCH TO MAKE MATERIALS DESIGN
DATA AVAIUBLE 1 JDNE 1962 TO 15 JDNE 1963.
Final summary rept,, 1 June 62-15 June 63,
by A. S. Rabensteine. 20 Aug 63, 7p. Rept. no.
5999
Contract AF33 657 8706, Proj . 7381, Task 738103
ASD TDR63 62il Onclassified report
Descriptorst (•Materials,' Data), ("Abstract,
Reports), Alloys, Mechanical properties.
High temperature research, Nickel alloys.
Creep, Tensile properties. Tantalum alloy.
Tungsten alloys. Molybdenum alloy. Welding,
Electron beams. Stainless steel, Bervllium,'
Aluminum alloy. Brazing, Coatings, s'ilicides-.
This report summarizes the work
The Marquardt Corporation in a
compilation program during the
1 June 1962 to 15 June 1963. T
divided into two phases, Durin
fourteen reports were prepared
to the Aeronautical Systems Div
report concerned a single subje
mechanical and/or physical prop
variety of materials considered
interest in the aerospace Indus
II, a single report was issued,
contained abstract versions of
materials research and developm
that are currently active or in
Marquardt Corporation for 1963.
of both the Phase I and Phase I
contained in this summary repor
perf
mater
perio
he pr
g Pha
and s
is ion
Ct CO
ertie
of c
try.
Thi
some
ent p
plan
Abs
I rep
t, (A
ormed at
iais data
d from
ogram was
se I,
ubm itted
Each
ver 1 ng
sofa
urrent
In Phase
s report
of the
rograms
ning at The
tracts
orts are
uthor)
AH-OS 992
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $1.10
Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., North Chicago, 111.
COLUMBIDM ALLOY SHEET ROLLING PROGRAM.
Interim rept. no. 3, 7 July-6 Sep 63,
by W. 0. Gentry and H. A. Moreen. 7 Sep 63, 9p.
Contract NOw63 0231c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Niobium alloys. Rolling
(Metallurgy)), Manufacturing methods. Sheets,
Tantalum alloys. Tungsten alloys. Zirconium
) alloys. Vanadium alloys. Molybdenum alloys.
Zirconium alloys. Forging, Experimental data.
Conversion of nominal 6-inch diameter by 300
pound ingots of FS-85 (Cb-27Ta-1 OW-IZr ) and B-66
(Cb-5V-5Mo-1Zr) to sheet bar has been completed.
Data on this conversion are presented. (Author)
18. MILITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
AD-^18 585
Div. 18
OTS price $1 .10
Joint Thai-OS Combat Development Test Center
(Thailand) .
TONNEL DETECTION PROBE,
by Joseph P. Martino. July 63, lOp.
nnclassifled report
Descriptors: (•Underground structures. De-
tection), Effectiveness, Counter i nsurgency.
Tests, Countermeasures .
This report describes tests conducted on a
modified Oakfield punch Intended for use as a
probe to detect tunnels located near the surface
of the ground. Tests indicated that the design
of the punch used was unsatisfactory, in that it
takes too long to assemble the punch. A probing
rate of 16 holes per hour was obtained. (Author;
19. NAVIGATION
AD-418 i;26
Div. 19, 28
OTS price $2.60
Human Factors Research Inc., Los Arigele.s, Calif
GEOGRAPHIC ORIENTATION IN HUMANS,
by James J. McGrath. Sep 62, 18p. TMV^l 2
Contract Nonr107600
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Navigational aids. Display .
systems). ("Display systems. Navigation),'
(•Earth models. Effectiveness). (•Perception
Geography). (•Direction finding. Analysis),
(•Position finding, Analysis), Navigational
charts. Maps, Television display systems.
Instrumentation, Performance tests. Mapping.
The problem of specifying the characteristics of
the Earth reference component of the Horizontal
Situation Display is considered. The approach
taken was to consider the basic processes by
which men orient themselves to a geographic
field. A brief description is given of past
research approaches to this problem and an
assessment is made of the status of present
knowledge of geographic orientation in humans. A
number of problems requiring research are also
outlined. The following conclusions were
reached: At the present time virtually nothing
IS known about the variables that influence the
geographic orientation performance of men. It is
known that travelers on land,^ sea, and air do
become disoriented as to their geographic
position and direction of movement even when
modern navigation aids and displays are avail-
able, and that such disorientation is one cause
of mission failure. However, there is presently
no experimental data that disclose the cause of
disorientation, nor is there any known method of
quickly re-orienting a profoundly disoriented
person. (Author)
2Q, NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-A18 403
Div. 20
OTS price $6.60
General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corp.
San Diego, Calif.
NEUTRON AND GAMMA-RAY HEATING IN IRON SLABS
NUCLEAR PULSE PROPULSION CONCEPT,
by Arthur Reetz. 2^ Oct 62, 57p. Rept. ne. GAMD
Coatraet AF29 6OI 2207
Unclassified report
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 2€
Descriptors: (•Uadiation effects. Neutrons).
(•Iron. Radiation effects), (•Gamma rays.
Heating), Energy, Transmissions. Reflection,
Absorption, Monte Carlo method. Transport
properties. Penetration, Nuclei.
Radia
thick
and g
Trans
energ
for n
The h
prese
Carlo
(grea
the 0
is us
Monte
tial
culat
tion
i s c
amma
mi ssi
y and
eut ro
eat d
nted
tech
ter t
ne-di
ed f 0
Carl
energ
ions.
heat i
alcul
rays
on , r
the
ns of
eposi
for g
ni que
han 0
mensi
r the
0 tec
y spe
(Au
ng in
ated
incid
ef lee
numbe
ener
tion
ammas
s are
.5 Me
onal
low-
hniqu
ctra
thor)
1 ron s
for mon
ent nor
ti on. a
r of ne
gies fr
and ene
of 0.5
used f
v) neut
neutron
energy
es and
are use
1 abs
oener
mal t
nd ab
utron
om 1 .
rgy t
to 8
or Ih
ran c
tran
neutr
ganna
din
2 to 8
getic n
0 the s
sorpti o
s are p
9 ev to
ransais
Mev.
e high-
alculat
sport 0
on calo
-ray di
the gt
AD-4I8 420
Olv. 20. 17. 25
OTS price $3.60
inches
eutrons
lab.
n of the
resented
U Mev.
sion are
Monte
energy
ions and
ode DSN
ul ations .
f f eren-
■« cal-
Radiation Effects Information Center. Coluabus.
Ohio.
THE EFFECT OF NUCLEAR RADIATION AT CRYOGENIC
TEMPERATURL ON SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS,
by Philip J. McNally. 30 Sep 63, 28p. Rept. no.
30
Contract AF33 657 10085. ProJ. 7381-7634. Task
738103
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Semiconductors, Materials),
(•Cryogenics. Intermetal lie compounds), (•Ra-
diation damage, Intermet a 1 1 i c compounds),
(•Bibliographies, Radiation damage). Germaniun
Silicon, Tellurium alloys. Indium alloys,
Bismuth alloys. Antimony alloys. Arsenic
alloys, Tellurides, Arsenides, Nuclear parti-
cles, Electrical properties. Heat treatment.
Electrons, Neutrons, Alpha particles, Deuter-
ons, Gamma rays. Electrical conductance.
Hall effect. Electron bombardment. Tellurium.
The
REIC
effe
pera
revi
nium
dium
in e
stud
cons
part
pera
need
is d
radi
pri
cts
ture
ewed
. si
ars
lect
ies
ider
icle
ture
for
emon
ation
or to
of nu
s on
Th
1 icon
enide
rical
ares
ed in
s, de
s cov
more
strat
-effe
1963
clear
semic
e mat
tel
and
prop
ummar
elude
utero
ered
1 ow-
ed.
cts 1
cone
radi
ondue
erial
lur iu
bi sm
ertie
ized .
elee
ns , a
range
tempe
(Auth
iterature rec
erning the eo
ation and cry
tor materials
s covered inc
ffl, indium ant
uth telluride
s and results
The bombard
trons, neutro
nd gamma rays
from 4.2 to
rature irradi
or)
eilned by the
mbined
ogenic tem-
has been
lude germa-
ioon ide , 1 n-
Changes
of annealing
ing particles
ns, alpha-
fhe tem-
273 K. The
ation studies
AD-4I8 447
Div. 20. 25
OTS price $7.60
Illinois U. , Urbana.
ANALYSIS OF THE ANGULAR DISTRIBUTION OF PION-
NUCLEON SCATTERING WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF THE
HANDELSTAM REPRESENTATION.
by Gordon L. Kane. July 63. 72p. Teehnacal
rept. no. 44 I
Contract Nonr183405 '
Unclassified rejport
Descriptors: (•Pions, Nueleons) . (•Scattering,
Analysis), Differential cross section,
Polynomials, Polarization, Nuclear spins,
Least squares method. Errors, Numerical
analysis. Digital computers.
A method is presented for analyzing pion-nucle,on
scattering data using phase shifts for the low
partial waves and a closed term to represent
the effect of all higher partial waves. This
closed term is calculated assuming that the
analytic properties of the scattering amplitude
are given by the Mandelstam representation, and
consequently, that a fixed energy dispersion
relation is valid. (Author)
AD-418 557
Div. 20, 25
OTS price $9.10
Wright-Patterson Air
Air Force Inst, of Tech.
Force Base, Ohio.
A TWO-DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS OF A SUBCRITICAL
EXTERNALLY MODERATED CYLINDRICAL CAVITY REACTOR,
by Edmund Anthony Nawrocki. Aug 63, 99p.
AFIT GNE Phys 63 15 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: (•Two-dimensional flow. Anal-
ysis), ('Nuclear reactors. Gases), Theory, ,
Diffusion, Equations, Reactor moderators.
Reactor cores. Neutron flux, Bessel functions,
Partial differential equations. Fission neu-
trons. Programming (Computers), Reactor fuels.
Age-
dime
mode
anal
the
The
ator
and
An e
S su
cy li
sion
sion
the
sour
are
sour
and
(Aut
diff
nsio
rate
ysi s
side
Ferm
T
mode
xtra
b X
ndr i
the
rel
fuel
ce s
made
ce s
vary
hor)
usion
nal a
d, cy
. the
s onl
i-age
herma
rator
neous
cos p
cal c
ory b
at ing
load
t reng
for
treng
ing p
theory
nalysis
1 indr ic
extern
y. No
equat i
1 diffu
are al
, 1 ine
i z/h i
avity.
oundary
the CO
ing, re
th, S s
an assu
th, S s
ressure
IS u
of a
al ca
al mo
end m
on is
sion
so f 0
neutr
s ass
Appl
eond
re fl
actor
ub X,
med r
ub X,
and
sed
sub
vity
dera
Oder
sol
equa
rmul
on s
umed
icat
it io
ux p
siz
sam
eact
gra
enr i
to pe
cr i 1 1
reac
tor i
ation
ved f
t ions
ated
ouree
on t
ion 0
ns gi
ower
e , an
pie e
or si
phi te
chmen
rfor
cal,
tor.
slim
is c
or th
for
and s
of s
he ax
f the
ves a
const
d the
alcul
ze , a
mode
ts of
a two-
external ly
In this
ited to
ons idered.
e moder-
the core
0 Ived.
t rength
is of the
diffu-
n expres-
ant with
maximum
ations
nd
rator,
UF6 fuel.
AD-418 559
Div. 20
OTS price $9.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
ANALYTICAL DERIVATION OF CRITICAL CONDITIONS
FROM ONE-GROUP DIFFUSION THEORY FOR THE SPHERI-
CAL GASEOUS-CORE REACTOR,
by Gerald T. McCall, May 63, 92p.
AFIT GNE Phys63 12 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ("Nuclear reactors. Gases),
("Critical assemblies. Reactor cores), ("Re-
actor cores, Critical assemblies). Digital
computers. Programming (Computers), Diffusion,
Neutron transport theory. Reactor kinetics.
Critical conditions for the infinite and finite
reflected, externally-moderated, gaseous-core,
spherical reactor are derived analytically from
two-region one-group diffusion theory. The
source of thermal neutrons is determined from
Fermi age theory. The critical conditions so
obtained are quite complicated and difficult to
evaluate by hand calculations. They are pro-
grammed for the IBM 1620 computer and critical
masses for a pure U235-D20 reactor are computed
S3
Division 21 - NUCLEAR PROPULSKJN
Division 22 - ORDNANCE
for a reasonable range of core radii and aod-
erator-ref lector thicknesses. It is shown that
for a gaseous-core reactor, two-group diffusion
theory gives the identical results as one-group
diffusion theory, and that the one-group re-
sults are in close agreement with nulti-group
results presented in the literature. The effect
of using UF6 as a gaseous fuel, uniformly mixed
in the core cavity with various amounts of H2
aas, is considered for the finite reactor.
(Author)
AD-^18 674
Div. 20. 6
OTS price |10.50
Bendix Corp., Cincinnati, Ohio
PIEZOELECTRIC CHARGER CD V-751X.
Final rept.
by R. Lehman and John Stirnkorb. 9 July 63, 1v.
Unclassified report
Descriotors: (•Dosimeters, Pieaoelectric trans-
ducers), ('Piezoelectric gages, Electric power
production). ("Piezoelectric effect, Power
equipment). Ceramic materials. Humidity. De-
.sign. Instrumentation.
The design, development and fabrica
diological dosimeter charger, which
lectric ceramic crystals to generat
ca 1 energy and a lens system for ex
•light only, is described. This cha
developed as a possible replacement
sistorized charger, but requires no
therefore, it has long shelf life,
of static stress on the piezoelectr
of different ceramic materials were
basic formulas derived. Studies sh
^charge generated by the application
the piezoelectric material was dire
tional to force and to the material
.was not dependent on. the size. The
''constants'' varied with stress, h
ticularly at high stress values, so
shape affects the charge output ind
the final design, force was applied
■ic crystals by a spring loaded scr
Two lead-zircona te-t i tana te ceramic
arranged in tandem mechanically, bu
electrically. A swamping capacitor
fine adjustment of the low range do
on lamp was used to protect the dos
over-voltage. A special shorting s
signed and incorporated to prevent
polarity. An optical system in the
transmitted light from an external
luminate the dosimeter scale and' f i
charger is capable of using either
light or concentrated sources of li
tion
uses
e the
terna
rger
for
batt
The
ic pr
stud
owed
of f
ct ly
cons
mate
oweve
the
i rect
to t
ew ar
crys
t in
prov
simet
imete
witch
rever
char
sourc
ber.
natur
ght.
of a ra-
piezoe-
electr i-
1 ambient
has been
the tra n-
eries ;
effects
oper t ies
ied and
that the
orce to
propor-
tant but
rial
r, par-
size and
ly. In
he cera-
rangement .
ta Is were
para 1 lei
ided
er ; a ne-
r aga inst
was de-
sa 1 of
ger
e to il-
The
a 1 sun-
(Author)
AD-418 675
DlT. 20. 2
OTS price $1.50
Coast and Geodetic Surrey, Washington, 0, C.
SEISMIC EFFECTS FROM A HIGH YIELD NUCLEAR
CRATERING EXPERIMENT IN DESERT ALLUVIUM.
Final rept. ,
by W. V. Mickey. Apr 63, 62p.
PNE 213F Unclassified report
Report on Project Sedan. Project 2.03.
SEDAN was a thermonuclear
cratering ex
periment
with a yield of about 100
kt detonated
at a
depth of 660 feet and resu
Iting in a crater
of maximum apparent depth
of 320 feet
and average
apparent diameter of about
1200 feet.
About
7.5 million cubic yards of
earth and rock were
displaced. Transitory ear
th particle
motions
were on an average twice as large from
stations
on deep alluvial deposits
compared to
those on
shallow deposits at the same distance.
Computed
seismic energy was about 2
.45 X 10 to
the 18th
power ergs, equivalent to
a local earthquakr*
magnitude of A. 75. This i
ndicates that 0.06
percent of the total source energy was
converted
to seismic energy. Frequency analysis
revealed
spectral peaks near 1 cps.
(Author)
AD-418 974 Div. 20
OTS price $8.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Nr ight-Pa tterton Air
Force Base, Ohio.
PROJECT HOT SHOT - PARTICLE THERMAL RADIATOR,
by Alfred Harry Davidson III and James Franklin
Russell. Aug 63, 82p.
Unclassified report
Ma ster ' s thesi s.
Descriptors: ("Radiators, Spaceborne),
("Thermal radiation, Radiators), ("Charged
particles. Thermal radiation). Thermal
conductivity. Electrostatic fields, Digital
computers.
The
exte
elec
sphe
osci
expe
will
coul
form
4 is
the
om,
mete
for
the
16%
(Aut
desi
nd6d
trie
res
Hat
rime
cha
ombs
ula
the
part
and
r .
powe
part
of t
hor>
gn 0
M
ally
and
ions
nta t
rge
) ca
q =
par
icle
E is
Resu
r le
icle
he w
fan
icron
char
radio
betw
ion s
and t
n be
8.16
tide
elec
the
Its 0
vels
radi
eight
ew t
si ze
ged
te I
een
how
he c
ca Ic
X 10
dia
trie
elec
f a
on t
O'lor
of
ype t
d pa r
on CO
herma
spher
that
harge
ula te
23 d
meter
aire
trie
compu
he or
wi-11
the c
h e r na 1
tides
nta ct
1 ener
es. R
meta 11
tra ns
d from
2 (/*f)
in mi
sistiv
field
ter St
der of
weigh
onvent
ra dia
are h
with e
gy dur
esul ts
ic par
ferred
the e
.12 E
crons ,
ity in
in vol
udy in
ten m
a ppro
iona 1
tor is
eated and
lectrode-
i ng
of
tides
(in
mpirica 1
where
is
mi cro-ohi
t s per
dica te,
egawa tts ,
X i ma t e I y
radia tor.
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
No Entries
22. ORDNANCE
AD-418 506 Div. 22. 30. 25
OTS price $4.60
Utah Research and Development Co.. Salt Lake
City.
MULTI-STAGE EXPLOSIVE-MAGNETIC AMPLIFIER (FREDA)
Final rept.
9 July 63. 41p.
Contract AF08 635 3^90, ProJ. 3805
ASD TDR63 38 Unclassified report
24
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING - Division 23
PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES - Division 24
Descriptors: ("Magnetic amplifiers, Eitplosive
trains). Firing tests. Detonations. Instrumen-
tation. Theory. Circuits, Magnetic fields,
Electric currents, Magnetic properties, |
FREDA is a device for amplifying magnetic flux.
A small value of flux is inserted at one end of
an array of copper strips and high explosive
sheets. When the explosive is detonated at the
input end, the field is pushed along the appa-
ratus, and the energy fed into it from the
explosive is used to increase the magnetic flux.
For most explosi ve-to-elipctr i cal converters it
is thought that a flux amplifying device will
have decisive advantages over the more common
flux compression devices. A satisfactory low
power FREDA stage has been designed. The length
is four inches, the gain 1.4. Twenty-five stages
of this type have been fired without failure.
Currents around 10.000 amperes and fields around
100,000 maxwells have been obtained. The next
step is the construction of FREDA chains long
enough to run the field up to a value at which
the field pressure approaches the explosive
detonation pressure, and the design of high
efficiency hign power stages. (Author)
AD-418 978
Div. 22
OTS price $1.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake. Calif,
INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIVE PARAMETERS USING A
MODIFIED LENNARD-JONES-DEVONSHIRE THREE-SHELL
POTENTIAL EQUATION OF STATE, ^^
by Carl M. Anderson, Sep 63, 14p.
NAVWEPS 7787;
NOTS TP2775
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Explosions, Analysis),
("Equations of state, Shock waves } ,
RDX, Detonations, Hydrodynamics, Pressure,
Potential theory. Thermodynamics, Velocity,
Simultaneous equations, Temperature.
Preliminary investigations are described of a
possible computation that does not depend upon
explosives data but uses other types of data
giving an a priori estimate of the system
parameters. It is an extension of the irork
on the three-shell modification of the Lennard
Jones — Devonshire equation of state. Calcu-
lations are made of various pressures of
equilibrium products from detonation of RDX.
(Author)
23. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
AD-418 980
DiT. 23
OTS price $4.60
Texas U. , Austin.
EFFICIENCY OF THE OPEN-ENDED INVENTORY IN
ELICITING TASK STATEMENTS FROM JOB INCUMBENTS.
Final rept. ,
by Benjamin Fruchter, Robert E. Morin and
Wayne B. Archer. Mar 63, 38p.
Contract AF41 657 274, ProJ. 773-1, Task 773^01
PRL TDR63 8 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Job analysis. Maintenance
personnel), ("Maintenance, Classification),
("Maintenance, Data), Test construction
(Psychology), Statistical analysis, Radio
operators.
Checkli
special
'rom in
write i
This St
incumbe
produce
i nvento
Operate
lie Rep
were se
and geo
were gi
omitted
From a
omitted
stateme
40, 60)
curves
samp Ies
task St
(360).
50)t no
over 20
no effe
fy prod
Repai rm
Fi nance
(Author
St s 0
ty ar
cufflbe
n t as
udy i
nt s a
the
ry.
r , Au
airne
leete
graph
ven 1
some
tally
task
nts w
with
fitte
of 1
ateme
Abou
more
Mu
ctlve
uetiv
en pr
Spec
) .
f tasks incl
e used to eo
nts, with pr
ks they perf
nvestigated
nd presentin
most eonplet
Incumbents o
toraotive Rep
n, Accountin
d to be repr
ic location,
nventory for
tasks known
of write-in
s and expect
ere computed
in each AFSC
d to the dat
00 incumbent
nts produced
t 25?t wrote
than 3, and
Itiple regre
combination
e individual
oduced the 1
ialists the
uded in a
llect job
ovision f
orra which
methods o
g the che
e and ace
f 4 AFSCs
airman, A
g and Fin
esentativ
Portion
ms that i
to be pa
s, rate o
ed produc
for 3 sa
By ext
a, it was
s would y
by the f
in no add
only rare
sslon ana
of predi
s. Aircr
east, Ace
most new
n Air
info
or th
are
f sel
cklis
urate
(Gro
irera
ance
e of
s of
ntent
rt of
f ret
tion
mple
rapol
estl
ield
ull s
ition
indi
lyses
etors
aft H
ounti
state
Force
rmati on
em to
not listed,
ecting
t to
task
und Radio
ft Hydrau-
Specialist)
commands
the samples
ionally
the job.
rieval of
of new task
sizes (20,
ating
mated that
85% of the
ample
al tasks,
viduals
revea led
to identi-
ydraulic
ng and
ments .
24. PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
No Entries
25
Division 25 - PHYSICS
25. PHYSICS
AD-418 i,OU
Dlv. 25
OTS price $1.60
Michigan State U. , East Lansing.
ANTIFERROMAGNETIC BEHAVIOR IN SINGLE CRYSTALS
Final rapt., 1 Jan 61-31 Mar 63.
by R. D. Spence and H. Forstat. 31 Mar 63 13d
Contract Nonr258703 *^'
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( "Ant if erroaagneti sa, Single
crystals). ("Single crystals. Ant if erronag-
netisn). Phase studies. Nuclear resonance.
Nuclear magnetic resonance, Oscillators
Crystals, Magnetic fields, Ferronagnet i sn
Magnetic aoBents, Specific heat. Paramagnetic
materials.
A study of the antlf erroaagnetl c transition and
the antiferromagnetic state at low temperatures
IS reported. The work carried out by the nuclear
resonance technique and by specific heat studies
is outlined. Each of these techniques contributed
information about both the antif erromagnetic
state and the antif erromagneti c transition.
(Author)
AD-^18 -ill
Div. 25
OTS price $^.60
no.
Pittsburgh U. . Pa.
ELECTRON-ION AND ION-ION RECOMBINATION.
by Manfred A. Biondi. 19 Sep 63. -46p.'Bept.
U\ Technical rept. no. 2
Contract Nonr62^ 06
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electrons. Recombination
reactions) . (•Ions. Recombination reactions) ,
(•Recombination reactions. Ions). Upper atmos-
phere, Dissociation. Theory, Ionosphere,
Hydrogen, Helium, Oxygen, Reaction kinetics.
Electron transitions. Energy, Electron density.
Nitrogen. Iodine. Halogens.
Information obtained from laboratory experiments
and theoretical calculations concerning electron-
ion and ion-ion recombination processes is re-
viewed. It is concluded that the two-body proc-
esses of dissociative recombination and radia-
tive recombination between electrons and positive
ions and of mutual neutralization of positive
and negative ions are of importance for the iono-
sphere. Laboratory aferglow measurements on
ions of ionospheric interest yield values for
the dissociative recombination coefficients
Theoretical calculations yield radiative recom-
bination values for H(+) . He(+) , 0(+) ions and
electrons of U-5 x 10 to the -12th power cc/sec
at 250 K and a T(sub e) sup-0.5 dependence on
electron temperature. Auxiliary processes affect-
ing ionospheric recombination, such as electron
attachment to 02 molecules, charge transfer both
for positive ions and negative ions, and ion
conversion, are briefly considered. (Author)
AD-ii18 4U
Div. 25,
OTS price
$2.
60
University Coll. of Wales (Gt Brit )
FORCE CONSTANTS IN BORON THIHALIDES.
by J. A. Ladd, W. J. Or vi 1 1 e-Thomas ' and
Cox. 10 June 63. 1v. Technical note no 1
Contract AF61 052 691
AFCRL 63 857 Unclassified report
B.
Descriptors] (•Boron compoHnds, Halides) .
(•Chemical bonds, Boron compounds) . ("Poten-
tial theory, Functions). Vibration, Matrix
algebra. Frequency, Chlorides, Fluorides,
Bromides, Iodides, Molecular structure,
Molecules, Atomic orbitals.
All possible solutions have been obtained for the
force constants occuring in the potential
functions governing the planar vibrations of some
By3 molecules. Unique sets of force constants
have been obtained in those cases where suffi-
cient isotopic frequencies were known. (Author)
AD-A18 U2U
Div. 25
OTS price $6.60
Minnesota U., Minneapolis.
INVESTIGATION OF MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN STRONGLY
COUPLED DIPOLE SYSTEMS. ai««rn,i,l
Final rept., 16 June 60-15 June 63,
by A. H. Morrish. July 63. 1v
Contract AF^9 638 803. Proj. 9760, Task 37601
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystals. Garnet), (•Nuclear
magnetic resonance. Dipole moments). Physical
properties, Ferromagnet i sm. Ferromagnetic
materials. Spin, Metal films. Magneto-optic
effect. Permeability (Magnetic), Crystal
growth.
The results of the investigation are reported
under four headings. (1) Initial Permeability of
Polycrystalline Garnets; (2) The Influence of
Thin-Film Boundary Conditions on Spin-Wave
Spectra; (3) Studies of Large Single Crystal
Garnets; and U) Resonance in Single Crystal
Garnets. (Author)
AD-^18 425
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn N Y
CREEP OF ANNULAR PLATES UNDER SYMMETRIC LATERAL
PRESSURE.
by Sharad A. Patel. Aug 63. lOp. PIBAL rept
no . 669
Contract Nonr83923: Grant AF AFOSRAI9 63
Task 9782 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: CCreep. Disks). (•Disks, Creep)
Pressure. Stresses, Analysis. Non-linear
systems. Plasticity. Theory, Moments. Deflec-
tion, Nonlinear differential equations.
The creep bending of annular plates subjected
to radially symmetric loads is analyzed. The
analysis is based on a nonlinear creep law
formulated in terms similar to those used in
plasticity theory. The niethod of solution
involves an iterative procedure applicable in
general, to such problems. The solutions for
moments and deflections are given for some
particular examples. (Author)
AD-^18 UUb
Div.
OTS
25
price
$7.60
26
Columbia Radiation Lab., New York
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION DIRECTED TOWARD EXTENDINO
THE USEFUL RANOE OF THE ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM
Quarterly Progress rept. no. 2, 16 Mar-15 June 63.
by R. Novick. 15 June 63, 66p.
Contract DA36 039sc90789, Pro! . NR372 101
Task 3A99 20 001 09 ^ 'ui ,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electromagnetic waves, Absorp-
tion spectrum), ("Helium, Nuclear spins),
("Alkali metals, Hyperflne structure). Re-
laxation time. Optical properties. Radioactive
isotopes, Masers, Lasers, Molecular beams.
Molecular spectroscopy, Microwave spectroscopy,
Microwaves, High temperature research. Nuclear
magnetic resonance, Radio astronomy, Cryogenics,
Magnetrons, Phosphorus, Sodium, Rubidium,
Cadmium, Chromium, Ruby, Solid state physics.
The nuclear spin and magnetic moment of 55 hours
Cd-115 were determined by optical double res-
onance. Positive identification of the isotope
«as obtained by the observation of the decay of
the resonances. The atomic g factor for the
(5s5p)sup 3p sub 1 state of Cd was determined to
10 ppm with a K band optical double resonance
spectrometer. Metastable autoionizing states
were discovered in potassium and rubidium and it
kas been shown that these can be quenched with an
electric field (Stark quenching). The hyperfine
structure of the (^s^p) sup 3p sub 1 state of
Zn67 has been redetermined. Level crossings have
been detected in the (3d) sup 5 (^p) and (3d) sup
It (As^p) configurations of chromium; the lifetimes
of these states were determined from the widths
of the crossing resonances. The spin lattice
relaxation rate for He3 nuclei in solid Be3 has
been calculated and the results compare favorably
with experiment. A new, low temperature, Q-
iwitched ruby laser was constructec as the ex-
citation source for a photon echo experiment.
(Author)
ADr418 U9
Div. 25, U
OTS price $1 .60
Birmingham U. (Gt . Brit.).
MICROWAVE SPECTRUM OF NITRAMIDE,
by J. K. Tyler. Nov 62, 9p.
Contract AF6I 052 2^1 and tirant 62 1
AFOSR ^751 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nitrogen compounds, Microwave
spectroscopy), ("Microwave spectroscopy.
Nitrogen compounds), Amides, Isotopes, Molecu-
lar structure. Frequency, Moments, Equation of
state, Crystal lattices, Dipole moments.
Molecular rotation. Vibration, Deuterated
compounds .
n measured for the
HDN02 and ND2N02. The
onfirmed and a non-
nverting -NH2 group
he Boltzmann factor for
distinguishable from
ers obtained are:
oms. N - N = 1 .^27
1 .206 assumed, ONO *
HNH • 115 degrees
between NH2 plane and
ees Itl min *1 degrees,
the dipole moment is
(Author)
Microwave spectra have bee
isotopi
c species NH2N02, N
Bitro-amine structure is c
planar
structure with an i
indicated. In all cases t
the inversion motion is in
unity.
Structural paramet
N - H •
1 .005 »0.01 Angstr
*0.002
Angstroms, N - 0 '
130 de;
rees 8 min *15 min
11 min
*2 degrees. Angle
NN02 pi
ane • Phi » 51 degr
The mu
sub a component of
measured as 3-57 *0.05D.
AD-418
455 Div. 25
OTS price $10.10
Illinois U. , Drbana.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF He3 PHOTODISINTEGRATION,
by Barry L. Herman, Louis J. Koester, Jr. and
J. H. Smith. July 63. 1Up. Techaical rept.
no. 5
Contract NoRr183405
OBClasiified report
Dafcriptorit ('Photo-nuclear reactions.
Helium) , ("Helium, Photo-nuclear reactions) ,
Nuclear cross sections, Pkotoa bombardaent,
PHYSICS - Division 25
Photons, Measurement, Energy, Detection,
Deuterons, Protons, Betatrons, Particles,
Bremsstrahlung.
The 90 d
tions fo
energies
proton-d
tillator
of x-ray
Univer si
simul tan
were dis
photogr a
mined by
were rej
some inf
peting t
by detec
case whe
proton s
degrees .
egr ee
r He
betw
euter
s imm
s was
ty of
eou s
playe
phed.
puis
ected
ormat
hree-
ting
re th
was n
(Au
photod
3 were
een 8. 5
on coin
ersed i
the br
Illino
output
dona
The p
e heigh
by pul
ion was
body ph
pr oton-
e angle
ear eit
thor)
isinte
measur
and 2
cidenc
n 1 at
emsstr
is 22
pul ses
dual-b
articl
t meas
se sha
acqui
otodi s
proton
betwe
her 90
grati
ed f 0
1.5 M
es in
m of
ahlun
MeV b
from
earn o
e ene
ureme
pe an
red a
integ
coin
en th
degr
on cros
r incid
eV by d
Csl(TI
gas. T
g beam
etatron
the CO
sci 1 los
rgies w
nt, and
alysis.
bout th
rat ion
cidence
e two 0
ees or
s sec-
ent photon
electing
) scin-
he source
of the
The
incidences
cope and
ere deter-
electrons
Also,
e corn-
process
s in the
utgoing
180
AD-418 ^60
DiT. 25, 8
OTS price $2.60
Scripta Technica, Inc., Washington, D. C.
SOME TECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEMS RELATING TO OXYGEN-
SILVER-CESIUM PHOTOELECTRIC CATHODES,
by N. S. Zaytsev and N. S. Khlebnikov. 1963. 27p.
AERDL T1689 Unclassified report
Trans, from Zhurnal tekhnicheskoy flziki (J. of
Techn. Phys.) 8i11, pp. 1023-1033, 1938.
Descriptors: ("Infrared photoelectric cells.
Cathodes (Electron tubes)), ("Oxygen, Cathodes
(Electron tubes)), ("Silver, Cathodes (Elec-
tron tubes)), ("Cesium, Cathodes (Electron
tubes)). Thickness, Silver compounds. Oxides,
Films, Vapors, Processing, Sensitivity, Anodes
(Electron tubes). Cesium compounds.
The effect of various technological parameters
on total and long wave sensitivity of Ag-Cs20-Cs
cathodes was studied. The factors under con-
sideration included the thickness of a silver
oxide film and the temperature at which treat-
ment with cesium vapor was applied. (Author)
AD-418 i;62
Div. 25. 8
OTS price $5.60
Remington Rand, Univac Div., Sperry Rand Corp.,
St. Paul, Minn.
PROJECT LIGHTNING. THIRD PHASE. VOLUME II.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 June-31 Aug 60.
31 Aug 60, A8p. Rept. no. PX1599 1
Contract N0bsr77521
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Thin films (Storage devices) ,
Magnetic properties). Magnetic properties.
Evaporation, Temperature, Anisotropy, Single
crystals. Sodium compounds. Chlorine compounds,
loas. Magnetic cores. Computer logic.
AD-418 UTJ
DlT. 25, 30
OTS price $8.10
IBM Research Center, Yorktown Heights, N. Y.
IBM LIGHTNING PROJECT.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5. 1 July-
30 Sep 58.
30 Sep 58, 81p.
Contract NObsr63472
Ouclasslfied report
27
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Descriptors: ('Computers, Circuits),
Conputer logic. Diodes (Semiconductors),
Semiconductors, Microwaves, Solid state
physics. Cryogenic storage devices, Cryogenics,
Superconductors, Thin films (Storage
devices).
AD-^18 483
Div. 25, A
OTS price $2.60
Cahi 11 and
Research Inst., Temple U. , Philadelphia, Pa
PLASMA JET CHEMISTRY.
Final rept, , 1 Inn 62-1 Jan 63,
by A. V. Grosse, C. S. Stokes, J.
J. J. Correa. 30 June 63, 23p.
Contract Nonr308502, ProJ . NRO52 4.29
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plasma Jets, Chemistry),
('Chemical reactions. High temperature
research), Radlof requency , Liquefied gases,
Nitrogen, Chromatographic analysis, Hydrogen,
Hydrogen compounds. Cyanides^ Helium.
A description of the production of the oxides of
nitrogen using a d.c. plasma Jet, and the pro-
duction of acetylene and hydrogen cyanide using
a radio frequency plasma Jet, are presented.
The yield achieved in producing C2H2 exceeds 28$
conversion, based on the carbon input. This
result proves the usefulness of the radio fre-
quency unit, although better results were
obtained with the high power d.c. Jet. (Author)
AD-4I8 501
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
Clarendon Lab., U. of Oxford (Gt. Brit.).
POINT CHARGE CALCULATIONS OF ENERGY LEVELS OF
MAGNETIC IONS IN CRYSTALLINE ELECTRIC FIELDS,
by M. T. Hatchings. Mar 63, 1v. Technical note 13
Contract AF6I 052 125
AFCRL 63 360 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Crystals, Electric fields),
(•Ions, Magnetic fields), ('Atomic energy
levels. Perturbation theory), Crystal lat-
tices, Operators (Mathematics), Spin,
Harmonic analysis.
This report gives an elementary account of the
calculation of the energy levels of a magnetic
ion in a crystalline electric field. As an
illustration the crystalline potential due to a
simple ionic point-charge model, and the corres-
ponding Hamiltonian operator, are determined.
(Author)
AD-4I8 502
Div. 25, 4
OTS price $2.60
Clarendon Lab., U. of Oxford (Gt . Brit.).
INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE ORIGIN OF CRYSTALLINE
ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS ON RARE EARTH IONS.
II. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE RARE EARTH ORBITALS,
by D. K. Ray. 31 Mar 63. 23p. Technical note 14
Contract AF6I 052 125
AFCRL 63 361 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Rare earth compounds. Ions),
(•Crystals, Electric fields), ('Atomic orbit-
als. Rare earth compounds). Praseodymium com-
pounds. Chlorides, Crystal lattices. Atomic
energy levels, Electric moments. Rare earths.
Lanthanum compounds.
Within the limitations of the ionic approxima-
tion, different contributions to the crystalline
electric field parameters arising from the orbit-
al s of
part ic
Rare e
trie f
(1 ) mu
in the
tial ,
d shel
(3) sh
the 4f
era 1 e
potent
be i nd
shield
ion an
crysta
quency
in LaC
the
ular
arth
ield
1 1 ipo
exte
(2) i
Is ca
ieldi
elec
xpres
ial t
epend
ing f
d on
1 pot
of n
13.
rare earth
reference
orbitals a
i n three d
le elect ri
rnally imp
nduced mom
used by th
ng of the
trons by t
s i on for t
erm has be
en t of m v
actor is c
the ba s i s
ent ia 1 the
.m. r . line
(Author)
ions
to th
f feet
iffer
c mom
resse
ent s
e sur
exter
he di
he sh
en de
a 1 ue .
a Icul
of po
expe
s is
are
e Pr
the
ent
ent s
d cr
on t
roun
na 1
stor
ield
rive
Th
ated
int
cted
eva 1
ca 1
(3 + )
cry
ways
of
ysta
he c
ding
crys
ted
i ng
d an
e nu
for
char
qua
ua te
cula te
ion i
stall i
a r i s i
the f-
1 1 ine
losed
cha rg
tal fi
orbi ta
for a n
diss
clear
the P
ge va 1
drupol
d for
d with
n PrCl3.
ne elec-
ng from
electrons
poten-
S , p and
es , and
eld at
Is. Gen-
y crystal
hown to
anti-
r(3+)
ue of
ar fre-
La(3+)
AD-4I8 510
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
California U. , Los Angeles.
MAGNETIC QUADRUPOLE DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS,
by A. C. Paul. July 63, 25p.
Contract Nonr23344
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electromagnetic lenses.
Design), Ion beams. Optics, Magnetic fields.
Trajectories, Particles, Energy, Matrix
algebra. Particle trajectories. Partial
differential equations. Programming
(Computers) .
The des
an ion
paramet
to the
turns .
through
in term
are gi v
are usu
from th
in the
and a g
program
element
(Author
1 gn o
optic
er PH
magne
Figu
a qu
s of
en.
ally
e fig
quadr
i ven
i s i
s des
)
f a qua
study
I f or q
tic fie
res sho
adrupol
this di
Since t
known ,
ures an
upole f
quadrup
ncluded
cribing
drupol
is con
uadrup
1 d gra
wing p
e doub
mensio
he des
PHI ma
d rel a
or a g
ole de
for c
the p
e le
side
ole
dien
arti
let
nles
ired
y be
ted
i ven
sign
alcu
arti
ns bas
red in
lenses
t s and
cle tr
parame
s quan
traje
found
to the
parti
. A F
1 at i ng
cle t r
ed u
ter
rel
amp
ajec
teri
tity
ctor
dir
cur
cle
ort r
the
aj ec
pon
ms of a
ated
ere-
tor ies
zed
PHI
i es
ectly
rent
energy
an
matrix
tories.
AD-4I8 515
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .10
Denver U. , Colo.
ATMOSPHERIC INFRARED OPTICS - ATTENUATION
AND FLUX MEASUREMENTS.
Progress letter, 1-31 Oct 61.
310ct6l, 4p.
Contract AF19 604 7429
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Attenuation, Measurement),
('Fluxes (Fusion), Measurement), Calibration,
Corrections, Spectrum analyzers. Solar
spectrum. Radiometer, Sun.
AD-4I8 516
Div. 25, 20
OTS price $7.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
FEASIBILITY OF CADMIUM SULFIDE FOR SOLID STATE
DETECTOR APPLICATION,
by Kenneth Allen Gale. Aug 63, 69p.
AFIT GNE Phys 63 9 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
28
Descriptors: ('Cadmium compounds. Sulfides),
('Nuclear particles. Detectors), ('Detectors,
Nuclear particles), ('Solid state physics.
Detectors), Alpha particles. Electrons, Plasma
oscillation. Theory, Measurement, Atomic energy
levels. Photons, Crystal holders. Photoconduc-
tivity, Feasibility studies.
Solid state ra
using CdS crys
tested using b
Attempts to me
and electrons
and to measure
the electrons
only quantitat
2.48 X 10 to t
mobility-lifet
value of 5.06
required to pr
tive features
and the format
were observed.
AD-4I8 533
diation
tal pla
oth alp
asure t
with al
the en
failed
ive res
he -6th
ime pro
ev/ion
oduce a
such as
ion of
(Auth
dete
telet
ha an
he li
pha a
ergy
for V
ult s
powe
duct
pair
n ion
the
a pla
or)
ctors were
s. The de
d photon i
fetimes of
nd photon
of the tra
arious rea
ecured wer
r sq cm/v
of electro
for the av
pair. Ot
trapping o
sma in the
don
tect
rtad
the
irra
pie
sons
e a
for
as a
erag
her
f ca
det
structed
ors were
i at ion .
holes
diation
vels for
. The
value of
the
nd a
e energy
qualita-
rriers
ector
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
AVCO Everett Research Lab., Everett, Mass.
THE A.C. RESISTANCE OF NON-IDEAL SUPERCONDUCTORS,
by Jacob L. Zar. June 63, 19p. Research rept. I61
Contract AF04 694 33 ,
BSD TDR63 147 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Superconductors, EJlectrlcal
properties), ('Cryogenics, Superconductivity),
('Alloys, Superconductors), Resistance (Elec-
trical), Audiofrequency, Niobium alloys. Zirco-
nium alloys. Molybdenum alloys. Rhenium alloys.
Magnetic fields. Inductance, Coupling circuits.
Alternating current. Wire.
A direct electrical measurement is ^<de of the
resistance of non-ideal superconductors at power
and audio frequencies, at 4.2 K and In zero
applied field. The resistance of short samples
of several Nb-Zr and Mo-Re alloys is found to be
independent of the composition and of impressed
current. The resistivity is found to depend on
f(0.5) above 1000 cps and on f(1.7) at f below
500 cps. The resistance is also independent of
wire diameter for a certain range of sizes in
the vicinity of 10 mil. Three explanations are
considered to see If they could account for
resistance at low frequencies. Relaxation time
effects are ruled out by measurements at high
frequencies. Inductive coupling between the
magnetic fields of the normal and the supercon-
ducting currents leads to a resistance effect six
orders of magnitude lower than the observed ones,
and an f(2.0) dependence. Trapping of- flux "ith"
in the superconductor is considered and it leads
to an upper bound for the resistance that agrees
with the experimental results in being inde-
pendent of the wire diameter and the current,
and giving the approximately correct resistance
values, although an f(l.O) dependence. (Author)
.AD-418 534 Di». 25 '
OTS price $5.60
Runhoa Aircraft Co.. Culver City, CHif.
IS'ISvESilclTlSN of" BASIC MECHANISMS OF TRANSIENT
HIGH ENERGY RADIATION EFFECTS IN INSULATORS AND
SEMICONDUCTORS.
r! Emmert and W. M. Peffley.
no. FR62 17 144
ONR annual rept. no.
by V. R. Honnold, R.
13 Dec 62, 52p. Rept,
Contract Nonr365300
Unclassified report
PHYSICS - Division 25
Descriptors: ('Radiation damage. Electron bom-
bardment), ('Alkali metal compounds. Electron
bombardment), ('Halides, Electron bombardment) .
('Germanium, Electron bombardment), Semicon-
ductors. Single crystals. Chlorides, Bromides,
Sodium compounds, Potassium compounds. Color
centers. Luminescence, Electric insulation.
Electron bombardment. Crystal lattices. Elec-
trical conductance, Electrical properties.
Nonlinear differential equations, Theory,
Solid state physics.
This work is an investigation of the basic
mechanisms of transient radiation effects on
insulators and semiconductors. Various alkali-
halide crystals were exposed to a transient high
energy environment and an experimental determina-
tion of the time-dependent F-center information
was made by optical methods. A germanium semi-
conductor crystal was also exposed to transient
high energy radiation and the decay of excess
carrier density as a function of generation rate
was studied. The experimental investigations
are supplemented in both areas by theoretical
calculations. They include a solution of the
rate equations governing F-center formation and
a graphical solution for the non-linear differ-
ential equations governing the density of excess
carriers In semiconductors. (Author)
AD-418 555
Div. 25
OTS price $7.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
PRESSURE DEPENDENCE OF ENERGY GAPS IN ZnTe AND
ZnS,
by Robert R. Stewart. Aug 63, 67p.
AFIT GNE63 17 Phys Unclassified report
Master' s thesis.
Descriptors: ('Semiconductors, Zinc com-
pounds). Crystal structure, Brillouin zones,
Xenon lamps. Single crystals, Photomullip 1 ier ,
Diffraction gratings. Pressure. Optical prop-
erties. Tellurium alloys. Sulfides, Absorption,
Reflection, Gallium compounds. Arsenides, Phos-
phides, Indium compounds. Solid state physics.
The pressure dependence
energy gaps in ZnTe and
determined over a range
hydrostatic pressure at
were determined by obse
peaks at near-normal in
xenon lamp source was f
or vapor-grown surface
fleeted light was focus
of a grating spectrogra
recorded photographical
photomultiplier. (Auth
of three characteristic
one in cubic ZnS was
up to 10 kilobars of
77 K. - The energy gaps
rvation of reflectivity
cidence. Light from a
ocussed on the cleaved
of a single crystal. Re-
sed on the entrance slit
ph, and the spectrum was
ly, or by means of a
or)
AD-418 558
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
ATTENUATION OF ULTRASONIC STRESS WAVES IN CADMIUM
SULFIDE CRYSTALS.
by George Fred Heinrlch. Aug 63, 51p.
AFIT GNE Phys 63 11 Unclassified report
Master' s thesis.
Descriptors: ('Stresses, Wave transmission),
(•Crystals, Stresses), Ultrasonic properties.
Ultrasonic radiation. Velocity, Attenuation,
Cadmium compounds. Sulfides, Frequency,
Temperature.
29
Division 25 - PHYSICS
The
soni
tals
were
tenp
atte
crys
ware
perp
the
duct
para
was
stre
c-ax
the
atte
tals
Nine
sulf
Telocit
c stres
, three
■easur
erature
nuation
tal was
length
endicul
stress
ivity w
llel to
not a f
ss wave
is. Th
attenua
nuation
were s
obtain
ide cry
y an
s wa
of
ed a
s of
mea
irr
ligh
ar t
wave
hen
the
unct
s we
e at
tion
res
inil
ed 0
stal
d attenuat
ves in fiv
which were
t frequenc
77 K and
sureaents
adiated wi
t in direc
0 the c-ax
s was prop
the stress
c-axis at
ion of the
re propaga
tenuation
at room t
ults on al
ar to the
n their so
s. (Autho
ion of
e cadai
tap ef
ies of
300 K.
were ta
th diff
tions p
is. Th
orti ona
waves
300 K.
conduc
ted per
at 77 K
eaperat
1 three
results
-called
r)
pulsed, ultra-
UB sulfide crys-
fect crystals,
3 and 10 Mc , at
The velocity and
ken while the
erent, discrete,
arallel to and
e attenuation of
1 to the con-
were propagated
The attenuation
tivity when the
pendicular to the
was greater than
ure. The 300 K
tap effect crys-
that Truell and
type B cadniun
AD-^18 560
Div. 25
OTS price $10.50
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
STUDY OF ARC CONSTRICTORS FOB ELECTRODE
ISOLATION,
by Benjamin H. George. July 63 IIQd
AFIT GNE Phys 63 10 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Desc
Elec
(Ele
aqui
Spec
eurr
/
ripto.rs: ("Electric arcs. Electrodes)
trie discharges. Geometric forms, Pumplno
ctronics). Argon. Cathode followers. Test
pnent (Electronics), Instrumentation
trum analyzers. Vacuum pumps, Electric
ents. Data, Theory.
The pr
magnet
arc CO
cathod
one at
were $
orif ic
arc ch
flows
arc le
^0 to
of the
■ ass f
air in
of ope
tioned
below
the CO
inci
ic p
1 umn
e re
mosp
tudi
e wa
arac
from
ngth
90 a
arc
low
to t
rati
in
the
nstr
pies o
umping
were
gion f
here p
ed. I
s used
terist
o.i;o9
s of 8
mps
below
(0.A09
he cat
on emp
operat
constr
ictor
f se
in
used
rom
ress
n th
as
ics
to
0 t
A sp
the
g/s
hode
1 oye
ing
icto
(A
If-mag
a mech
in an
the re
ure.
e firs
a stra
were r
1.12 g
0 11.0
ectrog
const
) indi
chamb
d the
the de
r and
uthor)
neti
ani c
att
main
Two
t mo
ight
ecor
/s t
cm,
raph
rict
cate
er.
prin
vice
as a
c eomp
ally c
empt t
der of
modes
de, th
nozzl
ded fo
hrough
and c
ic ana
or ori
d a ba
The s
ciples
as an
n air
ress
onst
o is
a d
of o
e CO
e, a
r ar
the
urre
lysi
fice
ckfl
econ
fir
arg
arc
1 on
rict
olat
-c a
pera
nstr
nd t
gon
noz
nts
s ma
at
ow 0
d mo
St m
on a
abov
and
ed
e the
re at
tion
ictor
he
mass
zle.
of
de
one
f
de
en-
rc
e
AD-A18 562
Div. 25, A.
OTS price |8.10
Wright-Patterion Air
Air Force Inst, of Tech,
Force Base, Ohio.
EXC???n'«TiT^ n^ "' """^ "" °' THE FIRST
EXCITED STATE OF SOME COMPLEX AROMATIC COMPOiiNnQ
IN AERATED SOLUTION AND THE ABSOLUTE JuJSJS!'
YIELD OF FLUORESCENCE OF BIACETYL IN IoLOTiSn
by Rudy Lee Van Hermert. May 63 71 »
AFIT GNE Phys 63 19 Unclassified rej;,*
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: (•Aromatic compounds. Life
lxcl!at?r • i*^'''*"^^"". Energy). (.Energy.
Excitation), Spectrophotometers. Alkylation
Optical properties. Density, Curve fittiaa '
Flaorescence. "'
rl!-^f!"f" "' electrenic excitation energy
il-! K* "*" Melted singlet state of n.phtha-
leae, benzene and twelve of its alkyl deriva-
tives to the lowest excited singlet state of
biacetyl was studied in aerated hexane solu-
tions al 28 degrees by the spec t ropho tofl uoro-
T. lin Tk ^ Stern-Volmer diagrams were drawn
r«nHw" ^°?'"' quenching by the acceptor under
conditions of low optical density. Slopes
obtained from these curves are independent of
donor concentration and equal to K times tau
Where k is the specific rate constant for the
transfer process and tau is the lifetime of the
donor's singlet state in aerated solutions A
thi"c„f?^ "" I' Obtained if it is assumed'that
th»t ?hi ""^i-'""'^" «ffi<:lency is unity and
that the specific rate constant can be calcu-
ibtafned i„'%. "" ""'^^ equation. Lifetimes
dfrtrr! K T ' "" " " " """^ "»^'' ^ " 0 s e measured
directly by Ivanova for the same donors after
the latter' s work has been corrected for self-
quenching. The absolute quantum yield of fluo-
rescence of anthracene in ethanol was calculated
iltS th»T'f'^" "' '.'' fluorescence Spectrum
with that of the quinine bisulfate standard;
;uer"?:rr::;:is:"(i:tS2r;" -''' ''- -^^^^^^
AD-^18 563
Div. 25
OTS price $8.60
Nrlght-Patterson Air
Air Force Inst, of Tech.
Force Base, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF AN X-RAY BEAM DENSITY PROBE
by Robert B. Morrow, Jr. Aug 63, 81p.
AFIT GNE Phys 63 U Uaclalslfied ?;port
Master's thesis.
sure. Plasma physics. Equations of itate.
Glow discharges.
A method was in
localized avera
directing a nar
analysis unit t
induced fluores
gas. Plots of
tic x-rays, det
tional counter,
used for calibr
height analyzer
only x-rays cor
fluorescence x-
vestlgated for measuring the
ge density of a gas or plasma by
row x-ray beam from an x-ray
hrough the gas and counting the
cent characteristic x-rays of the
the count rate of the characterls-
ected by a flow-type gas propor-
versus the argon density were
ation. A differential pulse
was used to selectively count
responding to the argon K
rays. (Author)
AD-418 56.;
Div. 25
OTS price $9.10
5i;«riS!;!?;„sf s^'isjTjsjfsj'"- -"""""■o-s
by Jerry Lee McKenzie. May 63.'i87d
AFIT GNE Phys 63 13 Uniu'.Jhed report
Master's thesis.
en-
).
ttan "^f.F?' ('Vapor plati.g. Electric pot
ttai). (.Electric potential. Gas Ionization
l»Gas loaizatioa. Electric poteatial). Plasm^
physics. Solids. Surface properties. Surface
i"'?***J» "*■ *"»■«>■'«»■«»». Kinetic theory.
Probes (EleetromagBetic) , Tangttea.
Physical sputterlag 1, deflaed as the dislate-
gr.tloa .f a solid s.rface by transferring the
kinetic energy of a boabardiag ion to the
surface which results i. the ejection of a.
a.cbarged atom. The source of kinetic energy
Is usaally •• ion. ,i,ee aa loa may be acceler-
PHYSICS - Division 25
ated t
region
from a
energy
may be
a bomb
unchar
the th
energy
that t
known,
the us
measur
in det
form a
chambe
determ
gold t
0 any
; and
surfa
of th
def in
arding
ged at
reshol
of th
he cor
This
e of a
ing th
ermini
cross
r, Th
i ned t
arget .
desi
the
ce i
e in
ed i
ion
om f
d en
e bo
reel
exp
sma
e va
ng i
the
e po
o be
(A
red ve
amount
s a f u
cident
n gene
must
rom th
ergy i
mbard i
targe
er imen
11 sph
lue of
f the
target
tentia
15.5
uthor)
loci ty
of ma
net ion
ion.
ral as
have i
e t arg
s 8 f u
ng ion
t-plas
tal in
er ical
the p
plasma
. 8"»r
1 of t
volts
by
ter i
of
Sput
the
nor
et s
net i
. it
ma p
vest
tun
lasm
pot
d ri
he a
in t
a po
al s
the
teri
min
der
ur f a
on 0
is
oten
igat
gste
a po
ent i
ng.
rgon
he r
lenti
patte
kinet
n( th
iaum
ta ej
ce.
f the
a nee
tiai
ian i
n pro
tenti
al wa
and d
plas
egion
al fall
red
ic
resho Id
energy
ect an
Si nee
kinetic
essity
be
n vol ved
be for
al; and
s uni-
i scharge
ma was
of the
AD-418 m
Div. 25
OTS price $6.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
A HEAT FLOW PROBLEM IN ELECTRON BEAM ETCHING OF
THIN FILMS,
by Francis Keith Reed. Sep 59. 67p. I
Contract N0bsr77603 j
Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: (*Thin films (Storage devices),
Etched crystals), (*Heat transfer. Thin films
(Storage devices)). Electron beams. Digital
computers. Metal films. Switching circuits.
Time, Signal, Miniature electronic equipment.
Heat transfer.
As t
beeo
comp
capa
comp
and
comp
the
of a
othe
them
to e
by h
evap
A St
whic
the
unif
rect
was
in t
pute
leal
he p
me m
uter
city
onen
that
onen
comp
si g
r. r
sel v
tch
eati
orat
udy
h is
temp
orm
i lin
f oun
erms
r pr
eva
roble
ore CO
s of g
. Pre
ts may
the p
ts may
uter w
nal f r
ather
es. 0
conpon
ng mi c
ion te
1 s pre
s impl
eratur
cireul
ear mo
d as a
of a
ogr an
luatio
AD-418 575
s of modern science and technology
mplex. the need arises for digital
reatly increased speed and storage
vious work indicated that computer
be made from thin metallic films,
ossible switching times of such
be such that the overall speed of
ill be limited by the transit time
om one part of the computer to an-
than by the speed of the components
ne approach to miniaturization is
ents and circuits in a thin film
roseopic regions of the film to
mperatures with an electron beam,
sented of the heat flow problem,
ified to the problem of finding
e rise on a thin plate, with a
ar source of heat in uniform
tion on the plate. The temperature
function of position and velocity
double integral. An IBM 704 com-
was written to perform the nuner-
n of the integral. (Ai^^hor)
Div. 25
OTS price $4.60
Arnold Engineering Development CenteijJ Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
MOLLIER DIAGRAM FOR AIR,
by Nanda J. Little. Sep 63, 36p.
Contract AF40 600 1000, Proj . VT8002
AEOC TDR63 190 Unclassified ij^port
Descriptors: (*Air, Thermodynamics). Disso-
ciation, Ionization, Enthalpy, Temp|^rature.
Entropy, Density, Pressure.
J
A Mollier diagram for air, including the effects
of dissociation and ionization, as well as of
i ntermolecul ar potentials to the second virial
correction, is presented. The range of tempera-
tures extends from the saturation line to 15,000
K and the range of densities, from 10 to the -7th
power to approximately 200 anagats. (Author)
AD-418 588
Div
OTS
. 25, 6
price $4-60
Sperry Gyroscope Co.. Great Neck, N. Y.
ELECTROMAGNETIC ANGULAR ROTATION SENSING.
Interim engineering rept. no. 1. 1 June-31 Aug 63i
by D. Davis, W. Maeek, R. Schneider, G. White
and E. Cheatham. Sep 63. 1v. AB1108 0016 1
Contract AF33 657 11433, Task 442704
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (.Lasers. Detection). (*Probes
(Electromagnetic). Design). Gases. Helium.
Neon. Beams (Electromagnetic). Refractive
index. Sensitivity. Interferometers.
Studies were conducted on adapti
ring laser for rotation sensing,
tions were conducted at three di
lengths — 0.6328. 1.153, and 3-39
the He-Ne gas system. Although
realized at 3-39 microns and inc
tivity at 0.6328 micron, it appe
1.153-aicron laser is more suita
perimental evaluation because of
stability. Consequently, the mo
Faraday biasing technique is cur
designed for the 1.153-micron sy
ment of an order of magnitude re
alternate optical combiner which
reduces energy coupling from one
mode to the other. All results
with the qualitative hole-burnin
nonlinear oscillation model that
in the report. (Author)
ng the Sperry
The investiga-
fferent wave-
microns — using
higher gain is
reased sensi-
ars that the
ble for ex-
superior
re practical
rently being
stem. Improve-
sulted from an
inherently
traveling-wave
are in keeping
g theory and
is d i scussed
AD-418 589
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Air Force Weapons Lab., Kirtland Air Force Base,
N. Mex.
TRANSIENT RESPONSE OF CERTAIN ION CHAMBER TO
SHORT RADIATION PULSES,
by Peter M. Livingston. Sep 63. 31p.
AF Proj. 7811. Task 781108
RTD TDR63 3063 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (.Ionization chambers. Elec-
tromagnetic pulses). Electric fields. Ions,
Dose rate. Diffusion, Transport properties.
Electric currents. Density.
A pr
and
str i
1 imi
give
port
not
the
sequ
eurr
negl
most
t ion
eurr
eurr
of n
An a
disc
oced
elec
ct io
tat i
n .
equ
negl
appr
ent
ent
ect i
eas
of
ent.
ent
egat
Item
usse
ure
trie
ns 0
on,
A so
alio
ect i
opri
eurr
are
ng d
es i
the
Va
with
i ve
pt t
d.
for
fie
f no
in a
luti
n fo
ng d
ate
ent
der i
iffu
nvo 1
gene
rial
the
to p
0 • •
(Aut
unco
Id e
rec
par
on t
r a
iffu
Gree
dens
ved.
s ion
ving
ral
ions
rad
osi t
fit'
hor)
uplin
quat i
ombi n
allel
o the
flal-
s ion,
n' s f
i t ies
The
is s
ion
form
of t
ia t io
i ve i
■ an
g th
ons
alio
pla
fir
topp
i s
unct
and
usu
hown
t ran
of t
he e
n pu
on m
obse
e charg
under c
n , and
te ion
St unco
ed ioni
obta i ne
ion , an
extern
al assu
to be
sport b
he exte
xternal
Ise wid
obi 1 i t i
rved re
e t ra
ertai
dose
chamb
upled
zat io
d by
d the
al ci
mpt io
val id
y an
rnal
circ
th, a
e s ar
cord
nsport
n re-
rate
er is
trans-
n pulse,
finding
sub-
rcuit
n of
for
exaai na-
chamber
uit
nd ratio
e given,
i s
AD-418 602
Div. 25, 4, 8
OTS price $7.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., Corona, Calif.
FERROELECTRIC PHENOMENA. THE X-BAND THERMODIELEC-
TRIC AND PYROELECTRIC RESPONSE OF FERROELECTRIC
TRIGLYCINE SULFATE.
Quarterly rept., Apr-June 63,
by D. J. White. 1 Sep 63, 74p.
NAVWEPS Report 8158 Unclassified report
31
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Descriptors: (•Naval research, Reports), Fer-
roelctricity. High tenperature research, Poly-
- Bers, Polyaerization, Theory, Lasers, Spectros-
copy, Antennas, Solid state physics. Single
crystals. Crystals. Ferroelectric crystals.
Theory, Organic coapounds. Synthesis (Chemis-
try), Phonons, Ions. Rare earth elements.
Cerium, Lanthanum compounds. Chlorides, Micro-
wave equipment. Microwave bridges.
During the fourth quarter of fiscal year 1963,
Foundational Research projects were conducted in
the following general areasi Ferroelectric Phe-
nomena; High Temperature Polymers; Lasers; Small
Antenna Study: and Solid State Spec troscopv.
(Author)
AD-418 609
Div. 25, 17
OTS price $3.60
Carnegie Inst, of Tech. Graduate School of Indus-
trial Administration, Pittsburgh, Pa.
THERMAL DIFFUSION OF SUBSTITUTIONAL IMPURITIES IN
COPPER, COLD AND SILVER,
by D. Jaffe and P. G. Shewmon. 1963, 1v.
Contract Nonr76019 and Grant 63
Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: (»Alloys, Impurities). ("Thermal
diffusion. Impurities). ('Copper, Thermal dif-
fusion), ("Gold, Thermal diffusion), ('Silver,
Thermal diffusion), Cobalt alloys. Germanium
alloys. Silver alloys. Gold alloys. Tracer stud-
ies. Equations, Thermodynamics, Radioactive iso-
topes. Gamma rays, Emissivity, Beta particles.
Theory, Heat of activation. Transport proper-
ties. High-temperature research. Laboratory
equipment. Thallium.
An i nve
(Soret
Ag, and
in si Iv
cer tec
sion of
gradi en
mo vemen
•howed
regati o
Ag. So
1 at i ons
and val
In addi
metal a
t ai ned.
ti vatio
( Author
stigation of
effect) in di
Au i n copper
er was Carrie
hniques. An
pure copper
t was Carried
t techniques,
that a measur
n occurred in
me qualitativ
hips between
ence and size
ti on, quanti t
nd impuri ty h
These heats
n energy for i
i mpur
ity thermal diffusion
lute
solid alloys of Co, Ge
. Ag
and Te in gold, and Au
d out
using radioactive tra
i nves
tigation of self-diffu
and g
old in a temperature
out
using (surface) marker
The
tracer experiments
able
amount of impurity seg
all
systems except Au i n
e and
semi-quantitative re-
impur
ity thermal diffusion
effects were established.
ati ve
values of the pure
eats
of transport were ob-
are
about equal to the ac-
migra
tion in each case.
AD-^18 6^5
Div, 25
OTS price $1,10
Radiation and Solid State Phjrsics Lab.. New York
U., N. y. f
(No title).
Status rept., 1 Sep-30 Nov 62.
1962, Up.
Contract Nonr28525
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Crystals, Impurities), ('Com-
puter storage devices), ('Single crystals),
('Polarization, Single crystals), Electric
fields. Infrared radiation. Light, Ultraviolet
radiation. Cadmium compounds. Copper, Sulfides.
In the status report for March 1 through May 31,
1962, experiments with single CdS crystals acti-
vated with copper were reported, which showed
that such single crystal can very successfully be
used as elements for a memory device. The most
interesting feature of these crystals were: The
relatively large size of their polarization — up
to 10 to the -7th power coul/sq cm were ob-
served— the long decay time of this polariza-
tion— half value decay time of 1000 sec were ob-
served, and their very rapid rise and release
times. In order to study how the polarizations
of these crystals are affected by additional
electric fields, the following experiments were
carried out. They give very good insight Into
the processes leading to polarization of the
crystal .and into those causing the release of
polarization. (Author)
AO-418 6^6
Div, 25
OTS price $1.10
Space Technology Labs., Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.
BOSON EIGENSTATES IN GENERALIZED FIELD THEORY
by H. C. Corben. 1963, 8p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bosons, Field theory). ('Field
theory, Bosons). Equations, Integral equations.
Probability, K-mesons, Spin, Resonance.
AD-^18 676
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Dewey, G, C, and Co., Inc., New York.
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF
RADIATION ON THE PROPAGATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
SIGNALS IN AIR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. i^, 1 Apr-30 June 62,
by M. N. Hirsh, J. W. Blaker and P. N, Eisner.
30 June 62, 22p. Rept, no, RU6 4
Contract DA36 039sc87318
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electromagnetic waves. Radia-
tion effects). Propagation, Air. Ionization,
Microwave equipment. Electron bombardment.
Radiation shielding. Electron beams,
Meas urement ,
AD-^18 702
Div. 25. U
OTS price $1,10
Pennsylvania State U, , University Park
ABSTRACT FOR PITTSBURGH DIFFRACTION CONFERENCE —
NOVEMBER 6-8, 1957 — SUPERSTRUCTURES AND
TRANSITIONS IN K2S0i;-TYPE CRYSTALS,
by Y, Okaya and R, Pepinsky. 1957, 3p.
Contract AF18 6O3 35 and Contract DA36 039sc72385
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ferroelectric crystals, Crystal
structure), ('Potassium compounds. Sulfates).
(•Crystal structure. Ferroelectric crystals),
Ferroelectricl ty, X-ray diff*-action analysis.
Abstracts. Ammonium compounds. Beryllium
compounds.
AD-iH8 703
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
32
Pennsylvania State U. . University Park.
X-RAY ANALYSES OF THREE ORGANIC NATURAL
PRODUCTS,
by Ray Pepinsky. 1959. 2p.
Contract AF18 603 35
Unclassified report
Abstract for International Cry s ta 1 logra phi c
Convention. Leningrad, USSR. May 21-27, 1959.
Descriptors: (•Organic compounds. Crystal
structure). ('Crystal structure, Organic
compounds), Crystals, Salts, X-rays, Abstracts.
AD-A18 705
Div. 25. 15. 8
OTS price $2.60
Electronic Research Lab., U. of Calif..
Berkeley.
TIME DEPENDENT ENERGY FUNCTIONS AND DISS^PATIVE
NETNOKKS,
by R. A. Rohrer. 25 Nov 62. 17p. Interiif|l
technical memo. M^8
.Contract AF33 6I6 7553
Unclassified repok'|t
Descriptors: ('Mechanics, Mat hemati call analy-
sis) . Numerical analysis. Partial differen-
tial equations, Energy. Functions. Linear
systems. Time lay theory. Circuits. Electri-
cal networks.
The energy functions approach usually associat-
ed with classical mechanics is applied to the
single loop, linear, time-varying R(t)-L(t)-
C(t) network. Time dependent Lagrangians and
Hamiltonians are formulated which lead to a
phase plane description of the network b«havior.
A set of the stability criteria in terms of the
time dependence of the network elements is
derived. (Author)
AD-^18 708
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Brown U, , Providence, R. I.
ON THE SCATTERING OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES BY DI-
ELECTRIC CYLINDER, II
by William Streifer and Ralph D. Kodis.
Dec 62, 19p, Rept. no. SR 1 I
Contract AF19 628 2498, ProJ . 5635. Task 563502
AFCRL 63 318, Unclassified repoi
II.
Descriptors: ('Electromagnetic waves , Sea tter-
ing). ('Cylindrical bodies. Dielectric proper-
ties). Geometry. Optics, Refractive index. Dif-
fraction. Special functions (Mathematical),
Equations, Greens function. Polynomial!, Polar-
ization.
Iricijl
The scattering of E-polarized cylindricijl electro-
magnetic waves by an infinitely long dielectric
cylinder is investigated. For small incident wave-
length the slowly converging series solution is
converted to a sum of integrals. An expaasion is
performed so that the integrals may be divided
into two classes depending on the relative lo-
cations of source and observation points. Those
in the first class have points of stationary
phase and an asymptotic evaluation gives contri-
butions which are identified as those of geometric
optics. The remaining integrals are evaluated as
residue sums. A plot of normalized backsca t ter ing
cross section vs, normalized radius for n » ,A
given. (Author)
IS
AD-4I8 717
Div. 25, 2
OTS price $U.50
Little, Arthur D. Inc., Cambridge, Mass
ACOUSTIC SCATTERING IN THE OCEAN,
by R. F. Meyer and B. W. Romberg. Aug
1 360863
Contract NObsr8156A, Proj. S7001 0307
Unclassified report
Iv.
Report on Project Trident.
Descriptors: ('Underwater sound. Scaittering) ,
Scattering, Spheres, Bubbles, Planktoi^,
Oceans. Temperature.
PHYSICS - Division 25
Contents: Summary
by strong inhomoge
inhomogenei t ies; S
tering of Sound Fr
from Air Bubbles,
Scattering from th
geneities — The wav
medium. Scattering
ity. The weak inho
Signal fluctuation
from the ocean mic
Of The Wave Equati
Of waves; Notation
Trident Technical
— Basic principles. Scattering
neities. Scattering by Weak
trong Inhomogenei ties — Scat-
om a Fluid Sphere, Scattering
Scattering by Mar in«^ Organi sms,
e Sea Surface; Weak Inhomo-
e equation for an inhomogeneous
from an isolated inhomogene-
mogeneities of the ocean.
and correlation resulting
restructure; Some Solutions
on; The Multiple Scattering
; Bibliography; Project
reports. .
AD-A18 718
Div. 25
OTS price $9,10
Michigan State U, . East Lansing.
THE MONOCLINIC AND ORTHORHOMBIC SHUBNIKOV GROUPS,
by R. D. Spence. 25 Mar 63, Iv. Technical rept.
no. U
Contract Nonr258703, Task NR018 41 2 13 61
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates; all DDC repro-
ductions will be in black and white. Original
may be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ('Crystal lattices, Antifer-
romagnetism), ('Symmetry (Crystallography),
Crystal lattices). Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Tables, Crystals.
AD-418 721
Div. 25, U,
OTS price $3
U.
,60
17
Low Temperature Lab., U. of Calif., Berkeley,
INVESTIGATIONS OF MAGNETIC AND THERMODYNAMIC
PROPERTIES PRINCIPALLY NEAR 1 DEGREE ABSOLUTE.
Final rept., 1 Nov 4.6-31 Dec 60,
by W. F. Giauque. 1961, 37p.
Contract N6ori211, Proj. NR016 405
Unclassified report
liographies. Cryogenics),
nics), ('Magnetic proper-
('Thermodynamics , Cryogen-
Is. Iron compounds, Sul-
ecific heat. Low tempera-
rconducti vi ty. Cobalt
. Zinc compounds. Vapor
Electrolytic cells. Zinc,
Mercury compounds , Mercury ,
es, Gla'ss, Resistance
ics. Sulfuric acid, Crys-
Mater, Gases.
OTS Price $5.60
Massachusetts Inst. Of Tech., Cambridge.
(No title) .
Quarterly progress rept. no. 44
15 Apr 62. 46p.
Contracts Nonr184l and AF19 604 8445. Grant
NSF G10821
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Atomic structure. Analysis),
Molecular structure. Crystal structure.
Differential equations. Gallium, BriUouin
zones. Absorption, Diatomic molecules.
Symmetry (crystallography), Fourier analysis,
Transformations (mathematics). Functions,
Solid state physics. Nickel, Tables, Scattering,
Atomic energy levels.
Descriptors: ('Dib
('Abstracts, Cryoge
ties. Cryogenics),
ics). Single crysta
fates. Hydrates, Sp
ture research, Supe
compounds. Sulfates
pressure. Entropy.
Chemical compounds.
Tin compounds. Oxid
(Electrical), Plast
tals. Gold, Nickel,
AD-418 722 Div, 2!
Contents: Analytic Hartree-Fock wave functions
for the 2-P atoms; Integrals involving Zeta
functions; Methane; The H6 ring; Scattering from
33
Division 25 - PHYSICS
a diatoBic nolecule; Symmetry properties of
the gallium energy bands-The effect of spin
orbit interaction; Energy bands in gallium;
Energy bands in nickel; Energy bands in
chromium; Bound states in the spin wave
problem; and The change in the force constants
ifl a molecule or a crystal.
AD-418 732
Div. 25. A
OTS price #1.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
THE RELATIONSHIP OK YIELD STRENGTH TO ATOMIC
BOJ^IDING IN THE TELLURIDES OF ZINC, CADMIUM
AND MERCURY,
by F..J. Baehner and D. A. Thomas^ - 1963, 19p
Contract Nonr1841 82
Dnclasslfied report
Descriptors; ("Single crystals. Chemical
bonds), (•Cadmium alloys, Tellurides), (»Mer-
cury alloys, Tellurides), (»Zlnc alloys,
Tellurides), Tellurium alloys. Mechanical
properties. Stresses, Deflection, Hardness,
Crystal lattices. Ions, Intermetallic compounds,
The simple experiments reported here represent
an attempt to relate mechanical properties^ to
atomic bonding in a series of similar compounds
with systematic variations in bonding. Three
isoelectric tellurides were chosen, namely, zinc
telluride, cadmium telluride and mercury tell-
uride. All have the zinc blende crystal struc-
ture and are largely covalent in bonding, but
the bond strength and the deviation from pure
covalent bonding depends on the group II B atom
present, whether zinc, cadmium or mercury.
Because the variations in bond type are small 1b
this series of compounds, they are expected to
lend themselves well to an analysis of the
mechanical property differences In terms of the
differences in bonding. (Author)
AD-418 751 Div. 25
OTS price |1.10
X-Ray and Crystal Analysis Lab., Pennsylvania
State U. , University Park.
ABSOLUTE CONFIGURATION OF FERROELECTRIC CRYSTALS
I: TETRAGONAL BaTi03,
by Y. Okaya, R. Pepinsky and F. Unter leltner.
Jan 59, 1p.
Contract AF18 603 35
Unclassified report
Abstract for American Physical Society, New York
' Meeting, January 28-31, 1959.
Descriptors: ( "Ferroelect r i c crystals. Crystal
structure). Titaliates, Neutron diffraction
analysis. Barium compounds, X rays. Abstracts.
AO-4I8 76^
Div. 25, 8
OTS price ^5.60
General Electric Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
SPACE CHARGE AND IONIZATION REGIONS NEAR THE
ARC CATHODE.
Interim technical rept. Feb 62-Mar 63,
by T. H. Lee and Allan Greenwood. Sep 63, 4.6p.
Contract AF33 657 8206, ProJ. 7063, Task 7063 03
AHL 63 163 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Cathodes, Plasma sheath),
(•Space charges. Cathodes), Ionization, Elec-
tron density. Ions, Probes (Electromagnetic).
Dissociation, Electron beans. Models
(Simulations).
A model for the cathode drop region of an arc
on refractory cathodes is formulated. Briefly,
ther
posi
regi
the
coll
wher
curr
the
to a
mobi
must
prob
requ
resu
sion
port
the
regi
rela
that
a th
e ar
tive
on I
ions
Isio
e th
ent
cont
ccou
llty
be
lem,
ires
Its
due
ant
ionl
ons
xati
i on
erma
e four regi
ions and e
I, the emit
and back d
ns. Region
e electron
denstly are
racted regi
nt for the
controlled
found to tr
which has
a complex
are Importa
to concent
than electr
c current d
II and III.
on time of
izatlon In
1 mechanism
ons.
lectr
ted e
Iffut
III
curre
not
on of
lone
spac
eat t
not b
f ormu
nt.
ratio
Ic mo
enslt
It
the e
regio
(A
In reg
ons fal
lectron
•d elec
is the
at dens
conserv
the pi
urrent
e charg
he ioni
een att
latloB.
It is s
■ gradi
blllty
y. Thl
is also
lectron
B III e
nthor)
Ion I
1 free
s fall
trons
ioniti
Ity an
ed. R
asma.
densl t
e regi
c motl
empted
Howe
hown t
ent Is
in ace
s Is t
shown
s Is s
an be
both
ly.
free
sufie
on re
d ion
eglon
In 0
y in
on, m
on.
here
ver,
hat d
more
ount 1
rue i
that
0 sho
treat
the
In
ly but
r
gi on
IV is
rder
eans
This
tof ore,
the
iffu-
im-
ng for
n
the
rt
ed by
AD-418 765
Div. 25, 2
OTS price 1^.60
Ni sconsin U. , Madison.
CYCLOTRON RESONANCE EXPERIMENTS.
Final technical rept., 25 Nov 59-31 Mar 63,
by R. N. Dexter, M. S. Baer, J. H. Mendum, M. H.
Halloran and F. Huppe. July 63, ^^^p.
Contract AF33 616 6III, ProJ. 7885. Task 7885 03
ARL 63 127 Unclasilfled report
Descriptors: ('Cyclotron resonance phenomena.
Microwaves), (•Semiconductors, Transport prop-
erties), Tellurium, Germanium, Silicon, Tin,
Antimony, Cadmium compounds. Sulfides, Photo-
conductivity , High frequency. Symmetry (Crys-
tallography), Stresses, Measurement, K band.
Positioning devices (Machinery), Organic com-
pounds, Lead compounds. Diamonds, Zinc com-
pounds. Epitaxial growth. Crystal structure.
Microwave cyclotron resonance and
ments have been conducted for pur
i ng band structure and transport
several semiconductors and semlme
Ge, Si, Te, alpha-Sn, Sb and CdS.
to microwave experiments at 3 cm,
.U cm wavelengths, experiments on
coefficient measurements and deHa
measurements were carried out. S
involved the application of large
stresses to Ge and Si and other t
centered on the use of rapid modu
intensity of light used to excite
in semiconductors. Each of these
research is described briefly in
was attempted and what can be -ata
definite results. (Author)
other experi-
poses of study-
properties of
t als i ncludi ng
I n addi ti on
1.2 cm and
galvanomagneti c
as-van Alphen
ome experiments
uni axl al
echniques have
1 ati on of the
free carriers
areas of
terms of what
ted about
AD-^18 766
Div. 25
OTS price $10.10
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
(No title).
Quarterly progress rept. no.' U5.
15 July 62. 118p.
Contract Nonr184.134 and Contract AFI9 6OA 8A45
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Research program administra-
tion, Solid state physics), ("Solid state
physics. Research program administration).
Molecular properties. Theory, Magnetic proper
ties. Spectroscopy, Superconductivity, Jrod,
Rare earths, Ions.
*D-418 768
Div. 25
OTS price #12.50
Massachusetts Inst.
(No title).
of Tech. , Cambridge.
Quarterly progress rept. no. Ud.
15 Oct 62, 173p.
Contracts Nonr18^13^ and AF19 628 356
Unclassified report
Descriptors :
(•Research program administra-
tion. Solid state physicsj, {"Solid state
program t
. . ). {•Soli
physics. Research program administration).
Molecular properties. Theory, Atomic structure.
Argon, Crystals, Gallium, Anisotropy, Leiad,
Copper.
AD-4I8 981
Div. 2-5
OTS price $1.60
■>^P 63.
63.
0;|t
United Aircraft Corp., East Hartford, Con^
CONTROL OF LASER PERFORMANCE.
Quarterly status rept. no. 1, 26 June-25
by G. E. Danielson and A. J. DeMaria. A
Up. B920083 3
Contract DAI 9 020AMC0170
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Performance
(Engineering)), ("Transducers, Ultrasoa|l|e
properties), Refractive index. Ruby,
Shear stresses. Control, Design, NeodymdjuB,
Impurities, Quartz, Piezoelectric cryst^ll.
Opt imizat ion.
A re
out p
vary
lase
son i
puis
both
shut
Furt
it se
Nd3+
indu
lase
search
ut is d
ing the
r cavit
c , elec
es have
1 iqu id
ters in
her stu
If are
doped
ced opt
r' s pul
program relating to control of laser
escribed. Studies of the effect of
refractive index of a medium in a
y are being carried out with ultra-
trie, or magnetic means. Repetitive
been obtained by the insertion of
and solid ultrasonic refraction
the laser's Fahry-Perot cavity,
dies using transducers on the rod
being initiated to control a 21-in.
glass laser. Ultrasonic shear waves
ieally in the ruby laser rod by the
sating energy were detected. (Author)
AD-418 98A
Div. 25
OTS price $4. 60
34
Space Sciences Lab.. General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
INVESTIGATION OF NON-EQUILIBRIUM I0NI2ATIl(]
FOR MHD ENERGY CONVERSION.
Quarterly rept. no. 6, 15 June-15 Sep 63,
by B. Hoffman. 15 Sep 63, 1v.
Contract AF33 657 8298, ProJ. 8173. Task 317306
Unclassified report
r
Descriptors: (•Energy conversion, Magneto-
hydrodynamics). Temperature. Electric IJields,
PHYSICS - Division 25
Gene-ators. Fluids, Potassium. Vapors, Argon,
Cesium, Gas flow, Nuclear reactors. Alkali
■eta's, Gas ionization.
This sixth quarterly reports accomplishments
during the period 15 June 1963 to 15 September
1963 on a theoretical and applied research
program directed toward prolonging the lifetime
of magnetohydrodynamlc (MHD) energy converters
by reducing the necessary operating temperatures
to the range of 1000 degrees K to 2000 degrees
K. The process of Interest is the use of the
self-induced electric field in the MHD generator
for electrical break-down of appropriate working
fluids of interest. Work at present is directed
toward the use of potassium for Rankine (vapor)
cycles and argon plus cesium for studying the
basic parameters of the break-down, although the
results are applicable to gas (Brayton) cycles
with certain nuclear reactors. During the pres-
ent report period Installation of the potassium
vapor blowdown system proceeded toward opera-
tional capability. The design of the alkali
metal vapor loop was essentially completed and
design of the MHD test section (experiment) was
initiated. A theoretical study of the effect of
wet potassium vapor (droplets) on non-equilib-
rium electron heating (and, generator perform-
ance) was undertaken. (Author)
AD-ii18 987
DlT. 25
OTS price $2.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
COLLAPSE LOADS OF ORTHOTROPIC CYLINDRICAL SHiiLLS
UNDER RADIAL PRESSURES,
by B. Venkatraman and R. Sankaranarayanan.
Aug 63, 21p. 668
Contract Nonr83917. ProJ. NR06-i ^27
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Structural shells.
Cylindrical bodies). (•Stresses, Pressure),
Sandwich construction. Inequalities,
Mechanical properties. Tensile properties,
Plasticity. Deformation. Strain (Mechanics),
Loading (Mechanics). Load distribution.
The
of c
orth
diff
radl
cond
e fi
appr
shel
A gr
shel
ylel
load carrying capacities are investigated
ircular cylindrical shells made of an
otropic material (with yield stresses
erent in tension and compression) under
al pressures. Based on the Tresca yield
itlon. equations for the Interaction curves
rst derived. Use is then made of linear
oximations to these curves to analyse
Is under external and Internal pressures,
aphical presentation of collapse loads versus
1 parameters for various values of the
d stresses is presented. (Author)
SS
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AJfD MANAGEMENT
26. PRODUCTION AND ad-^is 556
MANAGEMENT
Div. 26. U, 17
OTS price $7.60
AD-A18 A06
DiT. 26
OTS price |2.60
Mechanical Technology Inc., Latham, N. Y.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF TWO-PHASE FLOW
IN THRUST BEARINGS - PART II COOLED ROTATING
SURFACE BEARING,
by F. K. Orcutt. July 63, 13p. 63TR28
Contract Nonr 373100
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gas bparings, Steam). ("Thrust
bearings. Vapors), Cooling, Test aethods, Test
equipment, Loading (Mechanics), Films, Measure-
ment, Pressure, Temperature.
This report describes the fecond experimental
phase of a combined theoretical and experimental
study of condensible vapor lubricated bearings.
Under many practical operating conditions, con-
densation of the lubricant can be expected to
occur within the bearing. Therefore, the vapor-
lubricated bearing problem is one of two phase
flow with thermodynamics interactions. During
the first phase of the experimental study, an
externally pressurized steam-lubricated thrust
bearing whose stationary surface could be cooled
in a controlled fashion was studied. It was
found that the bearing will collapse abruptly at
some limiting load which depends on inlet stream
conditions and rate of which the bearing surfaces
withdraw heat from the lubricant. For this
second phase of the experimental study, the posi-
tion and mounting of the cooled and uncooled
surfaces were reversed. That is, the rotating
surface is now cooled and is the lower surface,
facing upward; and the stationary surface is
uncooled, of low conductivity material, and
faces downward. This phase of the study was
undertaken to investigate the effects of imposing
a centrifugal force field on the condensate film
covering the cooled surface and to verify some
of the results of the earlier experiments.
(Author)
AD-A18 5UU
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $6.60
Ou Pont Metals Center, E. I. Du Pont de Nemours
and Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md .
REFRACTORY ALLOY FOIL ROLLING DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM — PHASE III.
Interim technical documentary rept., 18 Feb-
20 May 63.
20 May 63. 56p.
Contract AF33 657 8912, Proj. 7 987
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Foils, Processing), ('Niobium
• Hoys, Sheets), ("Tantalum alloys. Sheets),
("Tungsten, Sheets), Extrusion, Rolling mills.
Heat treatment. Tungsten alloys. Zirconium
alloys, Hafnium alloys. Molybdenum alloys.
Carbon alloys. Hardness, Mi cr ©structure .
The processing of three Nb-ba$e alloys and two
Ta-base alloys from ingot t,o 0.100 in. thick x
12 in. wide sheet is described. The alloys were
Nb-10<W-1$Zr-0.1%C (D-A3) , Nb-5JtMo-5$V-1 JlZr
(B-667, Nb-10!lW-2-1/2!JZr (Nb-752) , Ta-IOJlW, and
Ta-8%W-2itHf (T-111). The operations involved
were: extrusion, hot-rolling, conditioning,
annealing, and cold-rolling. Rolling of small
sheets of pure W (0.060 in. thick and below) is
described. (Author)
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE PREPARATION AND METAL PLATING CHARACTERISTICS
OF FLUORINATED ACETYLACETONATE METAL CHELATES,
by Lyle B. Spendlove. May 63, 68p.
AFIT GNE PHYS63 16 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Organic compounds, Vapor
plating), ("Vapor plating. Organic compounds),
(•Metalorganic compounds. Vapor pitting),
("Metal films. Chelate compounds). Ammonium
compounds, Chelate compounds. Fluorides,
Decomposition, High temperature research,
Pyrolysis, Glass, Nitrogen, Copper, Nickel,
Cobalt, Lead, Mechanical properties.
Electrical conductance, Synthesis (Chemistry).
Chemical approaches to deposition of thin films
of metals, and the preparation of metal chelates
from which metal films were deposited were
investigated. It was of interest to determine
whether the metal chelates would undergo re-
actions to yield the desired metal plates. The
study revealed that the tri- and hexa-f luor inaied
acety lacetonate metal chelates were highly
volatile, thermally stable, and readily undergo
gas-phase reactions. Several metal chelates were
prepared using the ammonium tri- or hexa-fluoro-
acetylacetonate salts as reaction intermediaries.
The relative sublimation temperatures of these
chelates range from UO to 225 C and the thermal
decomposition temperatures range from 250 to
A50 C. In hydrogen at atmospheric pressure,
deposits of copper, nickel, cobalt and lead
were formed at plating temperatures of 300 to
^50 and deposition rates up to 2,300 angstroms
per minute. These plating reactions regenerate
the free chelating agent which may be recycled
into the chelating reaction. (Author)
AD-418 607
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $1.60
Aeroprojects Inc., West Chester, Pa.
INVESTIGATION OF ULTRASONIC WELDING OF REFRACTORY
METALS AND ALLOYS.
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 4, 16 Feb-1 5 Apr 63.
May 63. 12p.
Contract N0w63 0125
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refractory metals and alloys,
Welding), ("Welding, Ultrasonic radiation),
("Spot welding. Ultrasonic radiation), ("Ultra-
sonic radiation. Welding), Aluminum, Stainl«>ss
steel. Chromium alloys. Nickel alloys. Instru-
mentation. Power, Stastlcal analysis. Mechani-
cal properties. Spot welds.
A laboratory-type A-kllowatt spot-welding machine
was instrumented for power-force programming.
Preliminary 1 nvestl gati ons° usl ng this Improved
technique were carried out in the welding of
202^-T3 bare aluminum. A1S1 30^ stainless steel,
and Inconel X alloys. Efforts to procure ade-
quate quality refractory metals were continued.
(Author) ,_j
.^* <
A0-A18 663
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $2.60
Propellex Chemical Div., Chromalloy Corp.,
Edwardsvi He, 111.
A STUDY OF EXPLOSIVE FORMING SELECTED REFRAC-
TORY METALS.
Progress rept. no. 3,
15 Nov 61 , 19p. ProJ .
Contract N0w6l 0832
1 Sep-31
no. 1096
Oct
3
61
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refractory metals andialloys.
Explosive forming), ("Explosive forming, Re-
f-ractory metals and alloys). Tungsten, Stress-
es, High temperature research. Strain , gages.
PROPULSION SYSTEMS - Division 27
Descriptors: ('Explosive forming, Metals),
("Material forming, Metals), Dynamics, Deforma-
tion. Strain (Mechanics). Photography, Tensile
properties. Failure (Mechanics), Heat t-reat-
■ent. Hardness, Aluminum. Aluminum alloys.
Titanium alloys. Vanadium alloys. Stainless
steel. Iron alloys. Steel. Test methods. Meas-
urement. Ductility, Stresses, Experimental
data. Manufacturing methods. Creep.
Durin
ily P
etsar
strai
ipply
energ
Perha
ature
formi
issoc
Prope
cusse
possi
utio
great
basic
is dl
of th
ure4
react
g th
la ce
y fo
n ga
the
y re
P«.
gag
ng r
late
Hex
d.
ble
n ra
pro
ally
rect
e me
and
ion
is r
d on
r th
ges.
gag
te f
as t
es a
esea
d wi
e' s
Prop
meth
tes.
mlse
con
ly P
tal
inte
time
eport per
developm
e a pp 1 i ca
A It hough
es was op
orming do
he state
dva nces ,
rch Kill
t h the us
attempts
el lex ini
ods of ob
A most u
was deri
sists of
roportlon
blank. Th
rpreted i
and stra
iod, emp
ent of t
t ion of
the tec
timized,
es not a
of the a
their us
be possi
e of the
toward a
tlated a
ta ining
nique me
ved. Thl
producln
al to th
e output
n terms
in rate.
ha s i s wa s
he techni
high-temp
hnique ne
their us
ppear fea
rt In hig
e in high
ble. The
gages, a
solution
study fo
high-ener
thod whic
s particu
g a DC vo
e forming
voltage
of meta 1
(A uthor
prima
ques n
era t ur
cesser
e i n h
slble.
h-temp
-energ
probl
s wel 1
, a re
r othe
gy def
h offe
la r me
1 ta ge
ve loc
i s mea
veloc i
)
r-
ec-
e
y to
igh-
er-
y
ems
as
dis-
r
or-
rs
thod
that
ity
s-
ty.
AD-418 726
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $2.60
Little, Arthur D. , Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
BASIC PARAMETERS OF METAL BEHAVIOR UNDER HIGH
RATE FORMING.
3, Oct-Dec 61,
B. A. Stein and R.
S. Davis.
Interim rept. no.
by P. C. Johnson,
Dec 61, 34p. I
Contract DA19 02OORD5239, ProJ. 5B93 32 q|o^
WAL TR111 2 20 2 Unclassified Ireport
Descriptors: (*Metal plates. Explosive form-
ing)! ("Metals, Deformation), Shock waves,
Shear stresses. Deformation waves. Shock
(Mechanics), Aluminum, Copper. Gold, Iron,
Water, Underwater explosions. Strain (Me-
chanics), Failure (Mechanics), Fractur«i
(Mechanics).
All k
the p
be of
apply
ttres
tieul
opera
these
aspec
In pa
the d
of en
origi
the 0
and d
condi
Igh en
ropaga
two t
ing a
s wave
ar HER
tion c
terms
ts of
rticul
ef orma
ergy p
nal so
bj ect
ynamic
tions.
ergy
tion
ypes:
tri ax
s lac
F tec
an, a
. Th
these
ar , t
tion
ropag
urce
to wh
fail
(Au
rate
of de
ste
ial s
king
hnlqu
nd sh
is re
phen
here
mecha
• tion
(typi
ich e
ure a
thor)
forming
f ormati
ep fron
tress,
a triax
es and
ould, b
port di
omean f
port in
nios of
and tr
cally a
nergy 1
nd free
me tho
on wav
ted sh
and no
Ial CO
their
e cons
scusse
rom th
c ludes
plate
ansf er
high
s to b
ture u
ds de
es
ock w
n-s t e
mpone
prlne
idere
s sev
is Tl
disc
s, th
betw
explo
e del
nder
pend on
These may
aves
ep fronted
nt. Par-
iples of
d In
eral
ewpolnt.
usslon of
e nature
een the
slve) and
Ivered,
HERF
AD-418.727
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $3.60
Little, Arthur D. , Inc., Cambridge, Nassl
BASIC PARAMET£RS OF METAL BEHAVIOR UNDER HIGH
RATE FORMING.
Interim rept. no. ^t Jen-Mnr 62,
by P. C. Johnson, 8. A. Stein end R. S. Davis.
Mar 62, ^Op.
Contract DA19 0200RD5239, ProJ. 5B93 32 OOii
WAL TR111 2 20 3 Unclassified report
The
meas
at s
The
deri
high
the
equa
also
prop
teri
unlf
the
(Aut
f r ee-e
ure th
train
techni
vative
-speed
strai n
tions
1 nc lu
ertles
als us
orm el
Second
hor)
xpans
e dyn
rates
que 1
of t
phot
time
for t
des a
at 1
ed in
ongat
Inte
AD-ii18 771
ion of a thin ring was used to
amlc flow curves of five materials
of the order of 5000 per second,
nvolves calculation of the second
he strain-time record obtained by
ography. This report contains
records and resultant flow curve
hese five materials. This report
summary of the treatment and
ow strain rates of the ring ma-
thls work and in the dynamic
ion to failure work described in
rlra Report (WAL TB 111.2/20-1).
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $2.60
Little. Arthur D. . Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
BASIC PARAMETERS OF METAL BEHAVIOR UNDER HIGH
RATE FORMING.
Interim rept. no. 5. Apr-June 62,
by P. C. Johnson, B. A. Stein and R. S. Davis.
June 62, 32p. Rept. no. C63O8O
Contract DA19 0200RD5239, ProJ. 5B93 32 004
WAL TR111 2 20 4^ Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Explosive forming. Alloys).
("Metals, Explosive forming), ("Alloys, Strain
(Mechanics)), Rings, Aluminum, Iron, Aluminum
alloys. Titanium alloys. Vanadium alloys.
Stainless steel, Deformation. Stresses. Ten-
sile properties. Test methods. Mechanical
properties. Creep.
A tech
measur
unlf or
rates
depend
et er 0
extern
er at i o
for CO
ring a
i nary
annea 1
alumln
and ti
cases .
work-h
amount
mater 1
nique h
ement 0
m unlax
of the
s on hi
f a f re
al cons
n of th
mputatl
s a fun
results
ed 304
um, 707
tanl um-
the yl
ardenin
of the
al. (A
as bee
f plas
ial St
order
gh-spe
ely-ex
tralnt
e ring
on of
c 1 1 on
ar e p
stainl
5-T6 a
6 alum
eld St
g curv
incre
uthor)
n develop
tic flow
ress cond
of 5000/s
ed observ
pending r
s. Measu
provides
the hoop
of time (
resented
ess steel
lumlnun,
lnum-4 va
resses an
es increa
ase is a
ed which
propertl
itions a
ec. The
ation of
ing havl
rement 0
the dat
stress a
and stra
for five
, anneal
annealed
nadlum.
d slopes
se, alth
function
allows the
es under
t strain
technique
the diam-
ng no
f the decel-
a required
ctlng In the
in). Prellm-
materlals ;
ed 99.99it
Armco iron.
In all
of the
ough the
of the
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-4I8 ^48
Div. 27, 32
OTS price $2.60
Air Force Systems
Research and Technology Div.
Command. Edwards, Calif.
(No title).
19 July 63, 27p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Indexes, Rocket propulsion),
("Rocket propulsion. Indexes), Documentation.
Bi bl iographies .
37
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
AD-^18 ^73
Div. 27, 26
OTS price $18.00
General Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
DEVELOPMENT OF LIGHTWEIGHT CASE DESIGN FOR SOLID
PROPELUNT ROCKET MOTORS.
Final rept.
Oct 62, 205p.
Contract AFO^ 611 6018. Proj. 3059, Task 30531
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lant) , Rocket cases), (»Rocket cases, Design) ,
Feasibility studies. Manufacturing nethods.
Stresses, Metallurgy, Rocket closure cups.
Load distribution. Joints, Refractory metals
and alloys, Tensile properties. Steel, Heat
treatment. Tests, Rolling (Metallurgy), Weight,
Shear stresses. Thickness.
The feasibility of manufacturing a light weight,
high strength rocket case from a single forging
is reported. Included is the design and stress
conditions of the case, as well as a detailed
discussion of the metallurgical study resulting
.in the selection of an alloy capable of 0.2$
minimum yield at 275,000 psi and at least a
million to one strength to density ratio. The
techniques and processes used in manufacturing
the case are described and analyzed and recom-
mendations for the direction of future work are
made. Hardware details, trial results and
conclusions are supported by pertinent data.
(Author)
28. PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN
ENGINEERING
AD-i;i8 ^38
Div. 28
OTS price $^.60
Delaware U., Newark.
THE INCIDENCE OF MUTUAL GLANCES IN DYADS AS A
FORM OF COMMUNICATION: AVOIDANCE AS A FUNCTION
OF INTERVIEW CONTENT AND SEX OF INTERVIEWEE.
by Ralph Exline, David Gray and Dorothy Schuette.
15 Aug 63, 39p. TR 10
Contract Nonr228502
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Social communication. Eye),
(•Behavior, Group dynamics), (»Eye, Social com-
munication). Group dynamics. Emotions, Atti-
-^ tudes. Motivation, Test construction (Psychol-
ogy) , Stress (Psychology), Visual signals,
Measurement, Control, Inhibition, Sex.
Hypotheses concerning effects of cont
cealment instructions, and sex of par
willingness to engage in mutual glanc
tested in 82x2x2x2 factorial d
Forty male and i^O female college stud
were interviewed by one graduate stud
each sex (E) . Interviewers were inst
gaze steadily at the S while asking v
or relatively innocuous questions. T
tine that S returned E's looking was
results showed (1) Ss looked at E sig
■ore during the innocuous interview,
during Ss ' speech; (2) female Ss look
ficantly more regardless of E-s Sex;
differences only were found in a post
discussion; and (4.) female Ss were mo
ate and inclusion-oriented. Results
cussed in terms of motives to conceal
and/or reduce distraction, ^ediatin
personality variables are suggested
ent, con-
tner upon
es were
esign .
ents (Ss)
ent of
ructed to
ery personal
he amount of
recorded and
nificantly
especial ly
ed signi-
(3) Sex
-experimental
re affection-
are dis-
, avoid ,
g effects of
(Author)
AD-i;i8 536
Div. 28
OTS price $3.60
Institute for Behavioral Research, U. of
Maryland, College Park.
CROSS-CULTURAL INVESTIGATION OF SOME FACTORS IN
PERSUASION AND ATTITUDE CHANGE. AN OVERVIEW OF
THE RESEARCH.
Aug 63, 26p. Technical
by Elliott MoGinnies
rept, no. 1
Contract Nonr372001 ,
ProJ. NR171 250
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Attitudes, Control), ("Psychol-
ogy, Scientific research), ("Adjustment
(Psychology), Culture), ("Scientific research.
Design), Group dynamics, Psychometrics,
Students, Social communication, Sociometrics.
Contents :
Development of Experimental Materials
The Issues
Measuring Instruments
Persuasive Communications
Trans la t ion
Design of the Experiments
Generalization of Attitude
Cha nge
Primacy-Recency Effects
One-Sided versus Two-Sided Argumentation
(Cuban Issue)
Hearing versus Reading a Persuasive Communica-
t i on
One-Side versus Two-Sided Argumentation
(Nuclear Submarine Issue)
Group Discussion as a Factor in Persuasion
Emotionality and Attitude Change
Concluding Observations
AD-4I8 743
Div. 28
OTS price $1.50
Dunlap and Associates, Inc., Stamford, Conn.
GRAPHICAL DISPLAY OF NULTIPARAMETRIC INFORMATION.
PART II. EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF CHART DESIGN.
Report for Mar 6l-Aug 62,
by H. M. Bowen and J. M. Gradijan. June 63, 55p.
Contract AF33 616 7965, ProJ. 619O, Task 619006
AMRL TDR62 115, vol. 2 . Unclassified report
Report OR Flight Display and Flight Control
Integration.
Descriptors: ("Display systems. Weapon sys-
tems), ("Weapon systems, Data), ("Tables,
Design), Standards, Statistical data.
Effi
quir
on s
info
and/
agre
requ
spec
ease
summ
mine
port
inve
ear
comp
cient
es tha
ystem
rmatio
or tab
ement
ired b
ifying
and a
ar i zes
stand
raying
St igat
and no
lexity
opera
t the
perf 0
n is
ular
as to
y the
how
ccura
eigh
ardi z
mult
ed in
n-lin
, and
tlon o
opera
rmanc e
f r eque
form.
the k
opera
such d
cy of
t expe
ed and
iparam
c lude
ear f u
other
f mod
tor b
char
ntly
Whil
Inds
tor,
ata a
inter
r imen
acce
etr ic
optim
nctio
.. (
era wea
e given
ac t er i s
present
e there
of perf
there a
re best
pretati
ts cond
ptable
Inform
urn grid
ns and
Author)
pon sys
detail
tics,
ed i n g
is sub
ormance
re few
pr esen
on. Th
ucted t
formats
at i on.
interv
scales ,
terns re-
ed data
Such
raphic
s tanti a 1
data
rules
ted for
is report
0 deter-
for
Factors
als, li n-
chart
QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES - Division 29
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
29. quartermaster' EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
AD-418 435
Div. 29, U
OTS .price $1.60
ible elements of the behavior. The probability
that some parameter in the response will be
within a given tolerance can also be established.
(Author)
38
Truesdail Labs., Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.
OPTIMAL WATER STORAGE STUDY OF MULTIFUNCTIONAL
WATER-COMMODE CONTAINERS.
Rept. no. A (Final) 30 Apr 62-29 Apr 63.
by I. Bandiiulis and C. L. Blohm. 29 Apr
1$p. Rept. no. R341
Contract DA19 I29qm1990
OCD 05 62 42 Unclassified repor|tI
63.
Descriptors: ("Water, Storage), ("ContBiner s ,
Water), Mater tanks. Plastic coatings. Poly-
ethylene plastics. Vinyl plastics, Cellulosic
plastics. Taste, Odors, Bacteria, Fiberboard,
Steel. I
Data are presented on potability of a single
soarce tap water stored in fiber drums lined with
polyethylene, laminated polyethylene-cellophane
snd polyvinyl films, and on comparative stor-
ability in these liner materials of tap waters
from 10 different geographical areas. Total
storage period for both cases was 300 days with
intra-period inspections. Storage conditions
■ere 45 to 95 F, 20 to 90 relative humidity,
indoors and dry. While all waters were con-
sidered potable under emergency conditions, by
taste panel tests and chemical and bacterio-
logical analyses, those stored in the laminated
and vinyl films had a disagreeable taste. Only
4 mil polyethylene is considered an acceptable
liner for this extended period. No significant
differences were found in the comparison tests
of the 10 different source waters, with the
exception of those from Chicago and Houston.
Fiber drums and 4 nil polyethylene liners are
considered satisfactory for storage of potable
tap water under the conditions used. Storage
cost data are presented. Improved drums and
liners for more rigorous storage conditions
should be investigated. (Author)
30. RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-418 417
Div. 30
OTS price $2.60
Iowa State U., Iowa City.
DATA ACQUISITION AND REDUCTION,,
PART II
AND
ANALYTIC
by Royce
Contract
PHASE VI
FEASIBILITY STUDY F(^ REDUCTION
APPROXIMATION OF DATA RECORDS,
E. Beckett. 3 Sep 63, I6p. Rept. no. 8
DA11 070 5O8ORDI232, ProJ. 517 01 002
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data, Reduction), ("Fensibi 1 ity
studies, Data processing systems). Probability,
Mathematical prediction. Sampling, Statistical
analysis. Transducers, Signals, Instrumen-
tation, Identification, Digital computers.
Punched cards. Punched tape.
The results of a feasibility study on th« pros-
pects of obtaining reliable prediction formulas
for behavior on the basis of data records are
presented. When a suitable sample of traces is
available, it i* concluded that formulas can be
derived that will serve to predict the raproduc-
AD-418 452
Div. 30, 10
OTS price $2.60
Naval Propellent Plant, Indian Head, Md.
AN AUTOMATIC-RECORDING TALIANI TEST APPARATUS,
by Carl Boyars and W. G. Gough. 3 Nov 53, 19p.
TR65
NAVORD 3036 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Instrumentation, Recording
systems), ("Rocket propellents. Test equipment),
Pressure gages. Manometers, Strain gages.
An automatic recording Taliani test apparatus
has been developed using Statham strain gages
and a Brown recording potentiometer. Data
showing the reproducibility and accuracy of
test results are presented. (Author)
AD-4I8 474
Div. 30
OTS price $3.60
Philco Corp., Philadelphia, Pa.
HIGH-SPEED DATA-HANDLING TECHNIQUES USING
TRANSISTORS.
Oct 60, 31p-
Contract N0bsr81092
Unclassified report ,'
Descriptors: ("Digital systems. Circuits) ,
"(Transistors, Data storage systems) , Wave
transmission. Time switches. Timing circuits.
Trigger circuits.
Speed is an important property of many digital
systems and is frequently used as a measure of
the usefulness of a system. This paper describes
the requirements for system organization, logical
design, and circuit performance for high-speed
system operation. Techniques are then presented
for fulfilling these requirements, using transis-
tor level-script circuits. Finally, the capabil-
ities of the techniques are demonstrated by
applying them to a rotary switch. (Author)
AD-4I8 475
Div. 30
OTS price $4.60
Sylvania Electronic Systems, Needham, Mass.
ARMY MILITARIZED DIGITAL MAGNETIC TAPE TRANSPORT
SYSTEM.
Quarterly progress rept. no, 4, 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by F. Thompson. 30 June 63, 1v. 063 9N
Contract DA36 039«c90832, Task 3B28 04 001 02 06
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetic tape. Digital compu-
ters), ("Special purpose computers. Magnetic
tape), ("Data processing systems. Magnetic
tape). Transportation.
AD-4I8 511
Div. 30, 25, 8
OTS price $1 .60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech.. Lexington.
RESULTS OF FINE-GRAIN MEASUREMENT OF NATURAL AND
• 'LOADED • • DIELECTRICS,
39
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
by P. C. Frlttch and D. F. Sediyec.
13p. PAiiO
Contract AFI9 628 500
Unclassified
Descriptors: ("Dielectrics, Elec
erties) . ("Test equipment, Measur
Scattering, Interferometers, Phas
Test methods. Dielectric properti
guides, Electronic equipment, Ref
AD-^18 518
Div. 30, 8
GTS price $8.10
29 Aug 63.
voltage as indicated by the D-
In operation, a resistor is pi
ceptable of the D-^2, and an a
report
current is passed through the
mounted on the chassis. The t
trical prop-
contact support are adjusted t
ements) ,
the center contact solder ring
e shifters.
and upon the outer contact rin
es. Wave-
appearing at the two elevated
lection.
be divided by the current prev
The resulting quotient is the
output resistor as seen at the
rings. (Author)
Radio Corp. of America, Camden, N. J.
PROJECT LIGHTNING.
Supplement to interim research rept. no. 9A .
1 Mar 60, 1v.
Contract N0bsr77523
Unclassified report
Report on High-Speed Data Processor System
Research.
Descriptors: ("Data processing systems. Solid
state physics), Design, Tunnel diodes. Com-
puter storage devices. Computer logic. Pulse
generators, Data storage systems. Diodes
(Semiconductor), Etched crystals. Thin film
(Storage devices) , Transistors, Circuits,
Computers.
AD-^18 521
Div. 30, 12
OTS price $5.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
FLIGHT PROOF TEST PROCEDURES FOR HY-CAL ASYMP-
TOTIC CALORIMETERS FOR MINUTEMAN R&D MISSILES.
28 June 63, 1v. Doc. no. D2 12109
Contract AFO^ 694 266
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Calorimeters, Test methods),
Guided missiles (Surface-to-surface), Test
equipment, Checkout equipment, Checlc6ut
procedures, Instrumentation.
Flight proof test procedures and requirements
are provided for Hy-Cal Engineering Company
Asymptotic Calorimeters which are to be used
on Minuteman R&D Missiles. Specific models and
test requirements are defined in the applicable
section. (Author)
AD-4I8 530
Div. 30, 8
OTS price $2.60
Metrology Engineering Center, Bureau of Naval
Weapons Representative, Pomona, Calif.
FABRICATION MANUAL. D-A2 MICROPOTENTIOMETER
RESISTOR TEST FIXTURE.
8 July 63. 3p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Test sets. Potentiometers),
(•Resistors, Test sets), (•Potentiometers,
Test sets). Test equipment (Electronics),
Catalogs, Mechanical drawings.
The drawing number control sheet, parts and
assembly list, and drawings are presented for
the mi cr opotent i omet er resistor test fixture
0-^2. The test fixture is designed to test the
resistance of the output resistors used in the
D-39 Micropotent ioraeter . Some of these resis-
tors are as low in value as one milliohm. It is
necessary to test these as 'four terminal- re-
sistors in order to know that the value of output
39 is accurate,
aced in the re-
ccurately known
two terminals
erminals on the
0 bear firmly on
of the resistor
g. The voltage
terminals may now
iously introduced,
resistance of the
two contact solder
AD-A18 578
Div. 30, 9
OTS price $4.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
FLOW CHARACTERISTICS OF A 12-IN. INTERMITTENT
SUPERSONIC TUNNEL,
by A. Anderson. Sep 63, 37p.
Contract AF4O 600 1000, ARO ProJ . VD2257
AEDC TDR63 203 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Supersonic wind tunnels,
Calibration), Supersonic flow. Wind tunnel
nozzles. Stagnation point, Boundary layer,
Velocity. Data.
A CO
da ta
Dyna
(D).
sent
10 5
A Ion
tour
wi th
pi tc
larg
lari
numb
sect
numb
in t
mpi la t
obta i
mics F
Test
ed for
over
g the
s the
in ±0.
hand
er va r
ty a re
ers, s
ion Ma
er are
he t un
ion h
ned s
acili
sect
the
the a
axis
maxim
01 , a
yaw a
la t io
f oun
igni f
ch nu
a ceo
ne I b
as be
ince
tys
ion f
nomin
va i la
of th
ura v^
nd th
re le
ns in
d off
icant
mber
mpan j
ounda
en ma d e
1958 in
12-Inch
low char
a 1 Mach
ble Reyn
e test s
r ia tion
e averag
ss than
Mach nu
-axis
cha nges
with dec
ed by co
ry layer
of all
the vo
Supers
a cter i
number
olds n
ect i on
in Ma c
e f low
0.2 de
mber a
At the
in th
rea sin
r respo
. (Au
ca 1 ibra tion
n Karman Gas
onic Tunnel
sties are pre-
. range from 1 . 5
umber range.
for all con-
h number is
angles in
g. Somewhat
nd flow angu-
higher Mach
e average test
g Reynolds
ndi ng cha nges
thor;
AD-418 595
Div. 30. 8
OTS price $7.60
Navy Electronics Lab.. San Diego, Calif.
HIGH-SPEED RATE MULTIPLIER FOR DATA DISPLAY
SYSTEMS.
by H. A. Whitted. 2 July 63, 70p.
NEL Rept. no. 1174 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Digital differential analy-
zers, Display systems). (•Display systems.
Data). Digital systems. Computer storage
devices. Analog-digital computers, Integration,
Gates (Circuits), Computer logic.
A rate multiplier using digital differential
analyzer (DDA) techniques,' providing an output
pulse rate of 3.25 Mc/s. and clocked at 10.49
Mc/s, was developed. The multiplier has been
successfully tested and incorporated in a
functioning digital sweep. Logical equations,
with examples, are furnished in four appendixes.
(Author)
AD-4I8 661
Div. 30
OTS price $8.10
RCA Industrial Electronic Products, Camden. N.
HIGH-SPEED DATA PROCESSOR SYSTEM RESEARCH.
PROJECT LIGHTNING.
40
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT - Division 31
Interim research rept. no. 7A, Suppl.
1 Sep 60. 1v.
Contract NObsr77523
Unclassified rUport
Descriptors: ('Data processing systems. Re-
search program administration). Semiconductor
devices. Semiconductors, Electrodes. Thin
films. Tunnel diodes. Triodes, Alloys, Tempera-
ture, Capacitance, Circuits, Ferrites, Data
storage systems. Amplifiers, Digital computers.
Computer logic. Personnel, Personnel manage-
ment. Costs.
The main topics described (l) Exploratory re-
search. (2) Description of certain manufacturing
techniques. (Author)
AD-418 69 5
Div. 30
OTS price $4.60
Hebrew U. (Israel).
FOUR LECTURES ON ALGEBRAIC LINGUISTICS AND
MACHINE TRANSLATION,
by Yehoshua Bar-Hlllel. Jan 63, 1v.
Contract N62558 2214
Unclassified re^rt
Descriptors: (•Mac
guage, Hathematica
chine translation)Lj (^Lan-
1 models), Verbal piehavior.
AD-418 711
Div. 30, 1
OTS price $2.60
Arnold
Arnold Engineering Development Center,
Air Force Station, Tenn.
BOUNDARY-LAYER CHARACTERISTICS AT MACH NUMBERS
2 THROUGH 5 IN THE TEST SECTION OF THE 12-INCH
SUPERSONIC TUNNEL (D). 11
by D. R. Bell. Sep 63, I6p. I
Contract AF40 600 1000
AEDC TDR63 192 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Boundary layer, Supeirsonic
wind tunnels), (•Supersonic wind tunnels.
Boundary layer). Calibration, Momentum. Thick-
ness, Reynolds number. Stagnation paint.
Pressure, Velocity.
As part of a general tunnel calibration program,
an investigation was made of the boundary-layer
characteristics at Mach numbers 2, 3, 4. and 5 in
the test section of the 12-Inch Supersonic
Tunnel (D). The boundary-layer measurements were
made at one longitudinal station (near the pitch
sector center of rotation) on the centerline of
both the flexible plate and sidewall. Measure-
ments were also made at vertical locations on the
sidewall between the sidewall centerline and the
upper flexible plate. The bounda ry- layer total
thickness, displacement thickness, and
momentum thickness, are presented at each Mach
number over a Reynolds number range correspond-
ing, in general, to tunnel stagnation pressures
between 5 and 60 psia. At each Mach namber, the
variation of displacement thickness on the side-
wall between the centerline and the upper
flexible plate is presented as is a correlation
of the flexible plate displacement thickness with
experimental data obtained in other wiad tunnels.
Velocity profiles and test section Mack numbers
are presented to indicate variations i(lth
Reynolds number. (Author)
AD-418 763
Div. 30. 25
OTS price $2.60
Warner and Swasey Co., Flushing, N.Y.
MEASUREMENT OF TliMPERATURE IN GASEOUS DETONATIONS
BY MONOCHROMATIC RADIATION PYROMETRY.
Interim technical documentary rept.,
by G. J. Penzias and R. H. Tourin. May 63, 19p.
Contract AF33 616 8319, ProJ. 7065, Task 7065 01
ARL 63 85 Unclassified report
(•Detonation waves. Infrared radi-
ss. Temperature), (•Pyrometers, In-
Descriptors:
^a tion) , (•Ga ses .
frared equipment). Absorption, Monochromatic
light, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Alkanes,' Nitrogen,
Shock waves. Propagation, Instrumentation.
The
meth
to d
na t i
s tru
and
■ea s
high
ha s
onds
ment
prop
one
ture
on t
mea s
wave
r ium
in f ra
od of
eterm
ons.
c ted
a bsor
ured
Spec
time
, wa s
s. F
ane-o
a tmos
s agr
he ba
ured
lengt
wa s
red mon
gas te
i nation
A deto
in wh ic
ptance
through
d infra
reso lut
used t
or hydr
xygen-n
phere p
eed wit
sis of
tempera
h, demo
a tta ine
ochrona t
mpera t ur
of temp
nation t
h the in
of a det
infra re
red mono
ion of b
u ma k e t
ogen-oxy
i trogen
res sure ,
li theore
the Chap
ture was
ns tra t in
d. (Aut
ic radiatio
e measureme
erature in
ube facilit
frared spec
onation wav
d-transpare
chromatic p
etter than
he temperat
gen, propan
mixtures, i
the measur
t i ca 1 va lue
ma n-Jouget
i ndependen
g that ther
hor)
n (IMRA
n t wa s
ga seous
y wa s c
tral em
e could
nt wind
yromete
10 micr
ure mea
e-oxyge
nitia 11
ed temp
s ca leu
theory,
t of sp
ma 1 equ
)
app 1 ied
deto-
on-
ittance
be
ows . A
r , whi eh
osee-
sure-
n , and
y at
era-
la ted
The
eetra 1
ilib-
AD-418 976
Div. 30, 12, 26
OTS price $.75
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio.
PRODUCTION PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH COATING
REFRACTORY-METAL HARDWARE FOR AEROSPACE
VEHICLES,
by W. A. Gibeaut and E. S. Bartlett. 26 July 63,
22p.
DMIC Memo. no. 172 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ceramic coatings. Aerospace
craft), (»Aerospace craft. Coatings), (•Refrac-
tory coatings. Aerospace craft). Processing,
Test methods. Refractory metals and alloys.
Niobium alloys, Slllcldes, Molybdenum alloys.
Chromium alloys, Silicon alloys, Titanium
alloys, Industrial equipment. Test facilities.
Quality control. Compatibility.
Four coating processes have been scaled
coat components of aerospace vehicles:
slurry, (2) atmospheric-pressure pack e
tion, (3) vacuum pack cementation, and
fluidized bed. The principal advantage
slurry process is its ability to coat 1
access areas such as the interior chann
built-up corrugated panels. This makes
process ideal for coating spot-welded c
panels after they have been welded. Th
three coating processes, which are vapo
tion processes, are not so suitable for
limited-access areas. When they are us
parts such as built-up corrugated panel
individual parts (Including rivets) are
then riveted together, and then the ent
assembly is recoated. This shortcoming
set by the fact that the coatings appli
vapor-deposition processes are more pro
at higher temperatures than are the slu
coatings. (Author)
31. SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
up to
(1)
ementa-
U)
of the
imited-
els of
the
orrugated
e other
r-deposi-
coating
ed for
s, the
coated.
ire
is off-
ed by the
tective
rry
AD-418 421
Div. 31, 30
OTS price $3.60
Iowa Inst, of Hydraulic Research, Iowa City.
TECHNIQUE OF DETERMINING THE VISCOUS DRAG OF A
41
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES
SHOP MODEL BY MEANS OF A MAKE SURVEY.
Final rept . ,
by Jin Nu . Aug 63. 36p.
PpoJ. S5009 01 01
Unclaisified report
Report OB Fundaaental Hydroaechanics Research
Prograa.
Descriptors: (•Ship nodels. Drag) , (•wake.
Towed bodies), ("Drag, Ship aodels). Equations.
Model tests. Monentua, Oynaaoaeter s. Model
basins. Partial differential equations, Manoa-
eters. Photographic recording systems. Tur-
bulence.
Efforts were directed to evaluate the validity
and accuracy of the various viscous-drag foraulas
to investigate the influence of turbulence in
the wake, and to study the feasibility of a
practical, routine technique for aaking viscous-
drag neasureaents. (Author)
AD-418 A36
Div. 31
OTS price $3.60
Iowa Engineering Experiment Station. Ames.
TECHNIQUE OF DETERMINING THE VISCOUS DRAG OF A
SHIP MODEL BY MEANS OF A WAKE SURVEY.
Final rept. .
by Jin Wu . Aug 63, 36p.
Proj. S5009 01 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ship aodels. Drag). (•Make,
Drag), ("Drag, Determination), Measureaent,
Hydrodynaaics, Mathematical analysis. Theory.
Model basins. Mind tunnels, Test facilities.
Test equipaent. Experimental data, Integral
equations.
The purposes of the present work were to evaluate
the validity and accuracy of the various viscous-
drag foraulas, to investigate the influence of
turbulence in the wake, and to study the feasi-
bility of a practical, routine technique for
aaking viscous-drag measurements. An exact
formula for the viscous drag was derived in a
recent paper, in which two new approximations
and evaluation of their errors by means of a
aatheaatical model were also presented. The
aoaentum-control surface selected in this case
is a rectangular box moving with the ship model
•t a constant speed U in the negative x-direction.
This control surface consists of two vertical
transverse sections, S sub 0. far ahead of the
aodel, and S, at a aoderate distance behind it,
over which the measureaents are to be taken; the
free surface, through which there is no momentum
flux; and bottom and sides, which are situated at
great distance from the model. It was assumed
that the flow is irrotational outside the wake
and that this external potential flow could be
continued analytically into the wake by a suit-
able distribution of sources and sinks within the
ship aodel and the wake. (Author)
AD-418 603
Div. 31
OTS price $5.60
David Taylor Model Basin. Washington, D. C.
CALCULATION OF NONLINEAR TRANSIENT MOTION OF
CABLES,
by Thomas S. Walton and Harry Polachek.
July 59. 50p.
DTMB Rept. no. 1279 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cables (Mechanical), Motion),
Nonlinear systeas, Matheaatical analysis.
Differential equations, Taylor's series. Sta-
bility. Vibration, Moving, Ships.
The systea of partial differential equations
governing the nonlinear transient aotion of a
cable iaaersed in a fluid is solved by finite
difference aethods. This problea aay be consid-
ered a generalization of the classical vibrating
string problea in the following respects: (a)
the aotion is two diaensional, (b) large dis-
placeaents are peraitted, (c) forces due to the
weight of the cable, buoyancy, virtual inertia of
the aediua and daaping or drag are included, and
(d) the cable is assuaed to be nonunifora. The
nuaerical solution of this systea of equations
presented a nuaber of interesting aatheaatical
proUIeas related to: (a) the nonlinear nature
of the equations, (b) the deteraination of a
stable nuaerical procedure, and (c) the deterai-
nation of an effective computational method. The
computation is prograaaed for a high-speed calcu-
lator (UNIVAC systea). The solution of this prob-
lea is of practical significance in the calcula-
tion of the transient forces acting on aooring
lines due to the bobbing up and down of ships
during the period preceding large scale explosion
tests, as well as in aany other applications in-
volving aooring or towing operations. (Author)
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND
SCIENCES
AD-iH8 429
Div. 32
OTS price $5.60
Duke U. , Durham, N. C.
AN EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF A THEORY OF STATUS
EQUILIBRATION.
by James C. Kimberly. Aug 63. 51p. Technical
rept. no. 7
Contract Nonr118111. Proj. NR179 7^0
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Sociology, Standards) , Theory,
Group dynamics. Effectiveness, Tests, Analysis.
AD-i;i8 513
Div. 32
OTS price $5.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
SOME PATTERNS OBSERVED IN THE CONTEXTUAL SPECIAL-
IZATION OF WORD SENSES,
by J. C. Olney. 1 Aug 63. 55p. TM1393
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Language. Data processing sys-
teas). ("Abstracts, Programming (Languages)),
(•Programming (Languages) , Standards) .
A or
tenc
text
aech
is d
the
cont
envi
to s
lari
prog
sent
thei
redu
(Aut
iter i
es wh
ual ly
anica
escr i
sente
extua
ronae
ee wh
ties
rams
ences
r lin
ce th
hor)
on IS
ich sh
depen
1 para
bed f o
nces s
1 depe
nt s of
ether
which
to r ec
in a
guist i
eir CO
deve
ould
dent
phra
r ch
o raa
nden
the
they
cou 1
ogni
text
C CO
ntex
lope
be
in
sing
oosi
rked
ce o
se e
exh
d be
ze c
and
ntex
tual
d for
indie
auto-
appl
ng wh
chie
f tho
xpres
ibite
expl
ontex
loca
t whi
depe
mar
ated
abst
icat
ich
fl.y
se s
s i on
d an
oite
tual
te s
ch c
nden
king those sen-
as being con-
racting and
ions. A procedure
expressions in
account for the
entences. The
s were studied
y formal regu-
d in wr it ing
ly dependent
oae elements of
ould be used to
ce significantly.
AD-418 580
Div. 32
OTS price $1 .10
Pennsylvania State U., Coll. of Chemistry and
Physics, University Park.
PROGRESS IN THE PREPARATION OF AN ENCYCLOPEDIA
42
OF CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL CRYSTALLOORAPHY ,
by Ray Pepinsky. 1959, 2p.
Contract AF49 638 ^1 6
Unclassified r^bort
11
Inclassified r^po
Abstract for International Cry s ta U ogrtphi c
Convention, Leningrad, USSR, May 21-27, 1959.
Descriptors: ("Crystal structure, lliction-
aries), (•Docuaentat ion. Crystal structure),
("Indexes, Crystal structure). Collecting
methods. Data processing systeas.
33. TRANSPORTATION
AD-418 427
Div. 33, 16
OTS price $6.60
National Aviation Facilities Exper iaeijial Cenfr
Atlantic City, N. J.
EVALUATION OF TERMINAL FACILITY CONSOLES AND THE
PAINTING AND LIGHTING ARRANGEMENT.
Final rept. ,
by J. J. Cervi and M. J. Massimino. May 63, 59p.
Proj. Ill 010 02V .
Unclassified rdfort
Descriptors: ("Air traffic co
Huaan engineering), ("Airport
Human engineering) , Air traff i
Paints, Lighting equipment, Ef
Display systems.
ntrol systems,
control towers,
c contro 1 ler s ,
f ectl'jcness.
Inves
tiona
of th
Type
tion,
the t
appra
obser
ies o
in CO
ronme
upon
evalu
paint
facto
Howev
recte
facil
tiga
1 To
e ne
T-1
the
ower
i sed
vati
f th
njun
ntal
cont
atio
ing
ry f
er ,
d pr
itie
t ions
wer to
wly de
and t
paint
cab a
The
on s an
e oper
ct ion
effec
rol ler
n indi
and li
or ope
the de
ior to
s. (A
were c
evalu
velope
he IFR
ing an
nd IFR
evalu
d huma
ationa
with a
ts the
perf 0
cated
ght ing
ration
f icien
iaple
uthor
onduc
ate t
d ATC
Room
d lig
room
ation
n f ac
1 uti
n exa
pain
rmanc
that
arra
al us
cies
menta
ted at
he ope
Tower
Conso
ht i ng
envir
consi
tors e
lity o
minat i
ting a
e. Re
the CO
ngemen
e in t
noted
tion 1
DulU
ration
Cab C
le. I
arrang
onment
sted o
nginee
f the
on of
nd lig
suits
nsoles
t s are
his fa
shou Id
n subs
t Interna-
ai utility
Onsoles ,
n addl-
ements of
t were
f direct
ring stud-:
equi pment
the envi-
kting have
Of the
, and the
sat i s-
eility.
be cor-
equent
AD-418 428
Div. 33. 6, 1
OTS price |4.60
N,
Atlantic Technology Corp., Northfield,
DEVELOPMENT OF MODIFICATIONS AND CORRBCTIONS OF
READOUT TRIGGER GENERATION EQUIPMENT.
Fi nal rept . , 11
by John D. Music. May 63, 41p. ||
Contract FA WA4367, Proj. 104 125D
Unclassified ranort
TRANSPORTATION - Division 33
Descriptors: ("Terminal flight facilities,
Radar beacons), ("Radar beacons. Display sys-
tems). Plan position indicators. Air traffic
control systems. Radar tracking. Data process-
ing systems, Trigger circuits. Computer logic.
Gates (Circuits), Design, Performance (Engi-
neering), Acceptability, Civil aviation.
This re
and tes
the Rea
showed
def icie
the Vid
Displ ay
essing
def ici e
neces s a
and cha
to inte
of this
uncover
rel i abi
Trigger
tests ,
appende
effort,
equipme
unit pr
the ai s
Cabinet
and the
signals
port
ting
dout
the R
ncies
eo Tr
Syst
Equip
ncies
ry to
nges
rconn
effo
ed an
lity
Gene
as we
d. A
is t
nt fr
ocess
le an
s in
reby
. (A
cover
of mo
Trigg
eadou
and
ackin
em, a
ment .
and
desi
to th
ectin
rt, s
d cor
and ra
rator
11 as
reco
o DOV
offl i t
ors t
d adj
order
reduc
uthor
s the
dific
er Ge
t Tri
carta
g Sys
nd wi
In
inter
gn an
e Rea
g sys
evera
recte
ainta
Th
the
mmend
e the
s pre
0 the
acent
to r
e noi
)
develop
ations a
nerator.
gger Gen
in inter
tem, Pla
th the B
order to
face pro
d instal
dout Tri
tem cabl
1 design
d in ord
inabi lit
e result
test spe
ation , a
Readout
sent loc
row of
to the
educe th
se on cr
ment, in
nd corre
Evalua
erator h
face pro
n Positi
eacon Vi
correct
blems, i
1 certai
gger Gen
es. Als
weaknes
er to en
y of the
s of the
cif i cati
s a resu
Trigger
ation ne
equlpmen
Video Tr
e cable
itical a
stalla
ctions
tion t
ad sev
blems
on Dat
deo Pr
these
t was
n fixe
erator
0 as p
ses we
hance
Reado
accep
on are
It of
Gener
ar the
t aero
acker
length
nal og
tion
to
ests
eral
with
a
oc-
s
and
art
re
the
ut
tance
this
ator
PPDD
ss
AD-418 654
Div. 33
OTS price $1.60
Naval Civil Engineering Lab., Port Hueneme, Calif.
BEHAVIOR OF INSTRUMENTED PRESTRESSED CONCRETE
PAVEMENT AT NAS LEMOORE, CALIFORNIA.
by J. A. Bishop. 11 May 63, 13p.
Proj. Y Roll 01 013
NCEL R120 suppl. Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pavements, Concrete), ("Naval
air stations, Paveaents), Stresses, Strain
gages. Data, Loading (Mechanics), Strain (Me-
chanics), Runways, Tables.
Data take
reported
(1) the d
longi tudi
by the in
and trans
by the Ca
the coupl
on the pa
ported in
consi sted
to detera
concrete
(Author)
n since
the
publication of TR-120, and
herel n.
incl
ude two sets of
measurement s t
istribu
tion
of prestressi ng
forces along
nal and
transverse tendons as indicated
struaented coupler;, and (2)
longi tudi nal
verse strains in the concrete as defined
rlson strain
aeters placed adjacent to
era. No
load
tests have beer
conducted
veaent
si nee
the coapletion
of those re-
TR-120
. The
latest observation of data'
of an
aroun
d-the-clock set
of readings
ine the
vari
ation of coupler loads and
strai ns
over
a period of 24
hours.
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
i
*I!)escriptors marked with an asterii
are included in .he subject index.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
HW-68600-32
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PLUTONIUM ABSTRACTS. Volume 3, No. 10.
1 Nov 63, 18p
Contract AT(45-I)1350
OTS $0.50
AGRICULTURE
of Commerce,
OTS SB- 522
Office of Technical Services, Depu
Washington, D. C.
FERTILIZERS. Sep 63, 3lp
GTS Selective Bibliography SB- 522
OTS $0.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Bibliographies, •Feortilizers,
Phosphates, Borcm, Nitrogen, Potassium, Carbon
dioxide, Bacteria, Minerals.
Lists 348 domestic and foreign references on fertilizers
added to the OTS collection through September 1963.
Includes reports on use and effectiveness of phosphate,
boron, nitrogen, potassium, carbon dioxide, bacterial,
mineral, chemical, manure, and humus fertilizers;
also report* on the fertilizer industry (plants, equip-
ment, processing and production).
Astrophysics
NASA -TN-D- 1730
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
THE N-BODY CODE - A GENERAL FORTRAN CODE
FOR THE NUMERICAL SOLUTION OF SPACE ME-
CHANICS PROBLEMS ON AN IBM 7090 COMPUTER
William C. Strack and Vearl N. Huff, Nov 63, llOp
N64- 10174
OTS $2. 50
NASA-TN-D-1839
National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
Washington, D. C.
METEOROID EFFECTS ON SPACE EXPLORATION
Maurice Dubin, Oct 63, 18p, Presented at the IAS
Natl. Meeting on Manned Space Flight, St. Louis, Mo.,
Apr. 30 -May 2, 1962. Submined for Publication
N63-23124
OTS $0.50
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
Personnel and Training
AD-271 076
Air Force Proving Ground [Command] Eglin AFB, Fla.
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF APPRENTICE
PHOTO INTERPRETATION SPECIALISTS. GRADUATES
C»f ATC COURSE ABR20630
Donald L McSheehy. Jan 62, I6p
APGC-TDR-62-1
GTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Military personnel. Military training,
♦Photo interpretation, ♦Training, Standards,
♦Performance tests.
The evaluation was conducted to determine the ability
a apprentices graduated from ATC Course ABR20630
(Photo InterpretatiMi Specialist) to perform the duties
of their specialty. The majority of tasks performed by
the apprentices were concerned with the preparation of
air target charts. The progress of the apprentices was
slowed by the change to the new RSAC procedures. In
all instances, the apprentices oispiayed an adequate
basic knowledge of photo-interpretation work and were
capable of effective producticm in approximately eight
weeks. It was determined that there is a need for
training on small-scale photography and the use of
shadowgraph equipment. Also greater training
emphasis is desirable on use of the photo-interpretation
slide rule and on the procedures for writing annotations
and histories. The e3q)erience of an apprentice who was
assigned to scoring of radar photo bombing and naviga-
tion film indicated that training in this area is also
adequate. A study of the difficulties ejqjerienced with
on-the-j<* training indicates that apprentices go into
one of three assignments which have a common basic
background of photo intelligence but thereafter they
specialize in the individual area of assignment. (Autfioi)
PB-163 879
Psychological Research Associates, Inc. , Arlington,
Va.
SIMULATION OF EXTRA-COCKPIT VISUAL CUES
IN CONTACT FLIGHT TRANSITION TRAINERS.
APPENDIX L BIBLIOGRAPHY
William A. Lybrand, M. Dean Havron, Walter B.
Garmer, Harry A. Scarr, and Ray C. Hackman.
Feb 58, 304p
Contract AF41(657)69
AFFTRC-TR-SS-U, Appendix 1; AD-152 124
OTS $19.75
170 references and 137 annotated references
DESCRIPTORS: ♦BihUographies, PUots, Training
devices, ♦FUght simulators. Cockpits, ♦Vision.
(See also PB-143 136)
S-i
Psychology
AD-404 754
American Univ. , Washington, D. C.
BRAINWASHING: A PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
Seymour Shapiro. 28 Oct 58, 18p
0TS$L60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Bibliographies, ♦Military psychology,
♦Psychological warfare, Communism, Stress (Psychol-
ogy), Psychiatry, Inhibition, Prisoners of war, *China
Reasoning '
PB-163 911
Amsrican Univ. , Washington, D. C.
PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Carl Berger, Howard C. Reese and others. May 60.
174p
AD-241 434
OTS $12. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Psychological warfare, ♦Propaganda,
♦Bibliographies, Countermeasures, Applied psychology.
Armed forces operations
This bibliography is intended to assist military and re-
search personnel and those concerned with psychological
operations by listing and annotating Literature in the
field. It includes items pertaining to relevant develop-
ments over nearly the past 59 years. Applicability to
military psychological operations, whether direct or in-
direct, was the principal standard for inclusion or re-
jection of items. The heart of the bibliography is psy-
chological warfare in the two World Wars and the
Korean War. Propaganda is discussed not only as a sub-
ject by itself, but as a facet of others. Reports on brain-
washing also occupy a significant place among the items
included. The introduction provides a selective view of
the literature on psychological operations in World War
I and II, the Korean War, other limited wars since 1945
and the Cold War. 1041 refs. (Author)
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
LF-U
Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and
Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
PROCEDURES AND EQUIPMENT USED IN INHALA-
TION STUDIES ON SMALL ANIMALS
R. G. Thomas and R. Lie. Sep 63, 35p
Contract AT( 29-2)1013
OTS $0. 75
New York. School of Medicine and
UR-633
Rochester Univ.
Dentistry.
THE FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF SULFHYDRYL
GROUPS IN THE CELL MEMBRANE ^"^^^^^^
Aser Rothstein and Robert I. Weed. 16 Oct 63 37n
Contract W7401 -eng-49 '
OTS $1.00
PB-163 925
Utah Univ. [Salt Lake City].
STUMES AND INVESTIGATIONS OF ANTIGENS OF
BACTERIUM TULAKENSR. Final summary rept.
Paul S. Nicholes, David Lundgren, and Melvin T. Hatch.
Sep 59, 19p
Co.itract DA18-064-404-cml-ll2
AD- 232 884
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Immunology, Bacteria, ♦Pasteurella,
♦Antigens and antibodies, ♦Bacterial extracts, ♦Poly-
saccharides, Tularemia
A summary is presented covering four years of experi-
ence, wherein it is shown that the method of growth of
g. tularense and the handling of the medium after com -
pletion of growth has a marked effect upon the immuno-
genic capacity of the resultant concentrate. Further,
that the use ctf a strain of £. tularense of lesser virul-
ence as a challenge organism results in survivors to
challenge. It is also shown that^. tularense lysate con-
centrates highly active immunogens, and would impart a
greatly increased resistance to test mice. The spent
medium concentrates and lysate concentrates were ex-
tensively studied and it was learned that they could be
fractionated into 3 actively immunogenic fractions by
ion exchange chromatography. Two of these 3 fractions
would react with antiserum to show precipitate bands in
agar diffusion studies. The third would not, and the
only evidence for the immunogenicity of the latter was
the increase in resistance to challenge which this frac-
tion imparted to test mice upon intraperitoneal injection.
As an adjunct to the antigen studies, these fractions and
fi. tularense polysaccharide were used as skin test anti-
gens in rodents. It was found that they would act in this
capacity, but not to the same d^ree as would the poly-
saccharide. (Author)
Pharmocology and Toxicology
PB-163 927
Minnesota Univ. , Minneapolis. [School of Public
Health]
[TOXIC PLANKTON]. Quarterly progress rept. no. 1,
21 Sep 52-15 Jan 53
Theodore A. Olson. [1953] 14p
Contract DA18-064-cml-2302
AD- 2673
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: Marine biology, ♦Algae, ♦Toxicity,
♦Poisoning, Cattle, ♦Plankton.
A 0. 5-ml dose of Anabaena Lemmermanni was toxic to
mice in 6 min. A 0. 5-ml dose of molecular filtrate was
toxic in 2 min, and absorbed strongly in the UV range
with a suggestion of plateaus at 260-270 mj» and 310-
340 n\)h After the molecular filtrate was put through
the Seitz filter, 0. 1-mI injections were toxic in 4- 8 min.
The toxic substance was not inactivated by botulinus
antitoxin, by standing m a concentrated CI solution for
1 hr, nor by bubbling O, Ni, or CO2 through it. The
dried filtrate was yellow, amorphous, did not separate
on a chromatographic column, had an absorption /
maxima at 222 m^, was positive for unsaturation and
amine salts tests, and negative for protein and carbo-
hydrate tests. After 1 mo, the algae were toxic in
1.0-ml doses in 8-24 hr. (DDC abstract)
S-2
PB-163 928
Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. School of Public Health.
TOXIC PLANKTON. [Quarterly progress rept. no. 2]
Theodore A. Olson. [1952] 14p
[Contract DAl8-064-cml-2302]
[AD-2673-A]
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: Marine biology, ♦Plankton, ♦Algae,
Toxicity, Public health, ♦Poisoning,
Topics include: historical resume of the phenomenon of
"algae poisoning"; typical field observations in areas
where outbreaks of cattle poisoning attributable to
algae toxins have occurred; laboratory studies of the
toxic material; toxic algae in relation to the health of
man; removal or neutralization of toxin found in water;
related problems. (See also PB-163 927)
PB-163 926
Minnesota Univ. Minneapolis [School of Public Health]
[TOXIC PLANKTON]. Final rept. , 22 Nov 52-
22 Nov 53
Theodore A. Olson. [1953] 30p
Contract DAl8-064-cml-2302
AD-43 704
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: Marine biology, ♦Plankton, ♦Algae,
♦Toxicity, Poisoning, Identification, ♦Toxins and
antitoxins,
Topics include: "quick kill" algae; "sloiw kill" algae;
effects of electrodialysis on the toxin; characteristics
of toxin obtained after electrodialysis; toxic algae and
ducks; the effect of algae toxin on arthropods; hydro-
genation of toxic algal material; oxidation of toxic algal
material; acetylcholine and algae toxin; furification by
the isolation of an alkaloidal picrate.
Radiobiology
TID-3910(Suppl. 1)
Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C Div.
of Biology and Medicine
TERRESTRIAL AND FRESHWATER RADIOECOLOGY .
A selected bibliography.
Alfred W. Klement, Jr., and Vincent Schultz. Feb 63,
97p
OTS $2.25 •
UCRL- 11005
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
BIOLECTRIC SENSITIVITY TO IRRADIATION OF THE
RETINA AND VISUAL PATHWAYS
C. T. Gaffey and A. K. KeUey. 9 Sep 63, 38p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.00
TID-7673
Oak Ridge Inst, of Nuclear Studies, Tenn.
PROGRESS IN MEDICAL RADIOISOTOPE SCANNING.
PROCEEDINGS OF A SYMPOSIUM AT THE MEDICAL
DIVISION OF THE OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE OF
NUCLEAR STUDIES, OCTOBER 22^26, 1%2
Ralph M. Kniseley, Gould A. Andrews and C. Craig
Harris, ed. [1963] 545p.
OTS $3.60
CHEMISTRY
NAA-SR-7921
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
DECARBURIZATION OF CAST URANIUM CARBIDE
BY HEATING IN HYDROGEN
W. G. Smiley and W. D. Turner. 15 Aug 63, 28p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $0. 50
HW-79141
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
A THERMOBALANCE FOR STUDING THE CHLO-
RINATION OF PLUTONIUM DIOXIDE WITH
PHOSGENE
R. J. Sorenson. Oct 63, 20p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $0.50
UCRL- 10432
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of CaUfomia,
Berkeley.
A SHELL MODEL THEORY OF THE R-MATRIX
W. TobDcman. Aug 62, lip
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 50
Y-1447
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge, Tenn.
DETERMINATION OF CHLORIDE IN BERYLLIUM
METAL BY X-RAY FLUORESCENCE
J. H. Keys and J. H. Rowan. 22 Oct 63, 14p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0. 50
Analytical Chemistry
TID-7015 (Suppl. 5)
Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Div.
of Technical Information Extension.
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY MASTER
ANALYTICAL MANUAL, (SUPPLEMENT 5). Sep 63,
756p
OTS $8. 00
MCW-1477
Mallinckrodt ChemAcal Works, Weldon Spring, Mo.
CONTINUOUS STREAM ANALYSIS OF URANIUM
SOLUTIONS BY X-RAY FLUORESCENCE. Topical
rept.
W. C. Stoecker. 15 Nov 63, 15p ''
Contract W14-108-eng-8
OTS $0. 50
MCW-1468
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Weldon Spring, Mo.
INFRARED ABSORPTION ANALYSIS OF URANYL
FLUORIDE IN URANIUM(IV) FLUORIDE (QUANTITA-
TIVE DETERMINATION IN THE SOLID PHASE)
H. E. Pena. 2 Dec 63, 14p
Contract W14-108-eng-8
OTS $0. 50
S-3
Organic Chemistry
BMI-1654
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
RADIATIW-INDUCED FORMATION OF ORGANOTIN
COMPOUNDS
Robert E. Wyant, James L. McFarling. JohnF. Kircher,
and E. Jack Kahler. 1 Nov 63, I3p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS$a50
PB-I63 884
Naval Propellant Plant, Indian Head, Md.
AMINE SALTS
C. J. Barnes and A. J. Matuszko. 27 May 63, I6p refs
Technical rept. 128; NAVWEPS rept. 8028
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Amines, Salts. •Pyridines, *Ethylene-
amines, *Melamine, Nitrates, Perchlorates, Formates,
Synthesis (Chemistry), Explosive materials.
A sample of hiuret-croeslinked poly (ether-urethane)
was prepared under controlled conditions by reacting
a diisocyanate prepolymer with a diamine. From the
stoichiometry of the reaction the molecular weight
between crosslinks (Mq) could be calculated, and was
found to be in good agreement with the value obtained
by stress -strain measurements. Methods of following
the degradation of polymers by electrical measure-
ments are being e^qdored. A new condensation polymer
has been prepared from biscyclopentadienyl-titanium
dichloride and diphenylsilanediol, and molecular
weights of about 15,000 have been obcained. (Author)
LA-2513
Loe Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
A METHOD FOR THE USE OF CATION EXCHANGE
RESINS TO DETERMINE ASSOCIATION CONSTANTS
OF CEROUS AND SULFATE IONS
L. A. Blatz. 14 Nov 63, 28p
Contract W7405-eng-36
GTS JO. 75
EARTH SCIENCES
Several nitric acid, perchloric acid, and nitroform salts
of amines were prepared. Only monoaddition perchloric
acid and nitric acid salts of 2- and 4-amino -pyridines
were isolated. Perchloric acid with 3 -aminopyridines SC-4964(RR)
yielded the monosalt. Disalts synthesized were 3-amino- Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
pyridine • 2HNO3, melamine • 2HN0^, and ethylene- THE UNIT CELL OF HODcklNSONTTE
diamine. 2HC10^. Tetrasalts of pentierytnryiamme with Edward J. Graeber and Abraham Rosenzweig (New
perchloric acid and nitroform were prepared for the first Mexico Univ ) Nov 63 6d
rim.=>. (Author) ^ . »rT^/4^ .v^n« ' ^^
Physical Chemistry
IS-660
Ames Lab. , Ipwa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
COUNTER CURRENT EXTRACTION IN SALT/METAL
SYSTEMS INVOLVING OXIDATION-REDUCTION RE-
ACTIONS
P. Chiotti. Jun 63, 25p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $0. 50
IS- 677
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
QUANTUM EFFECTS IN THE CALCULATICW CF
THE TRANSMISSION COEFFICIENT AS APPLIED
TO REACTION RATE CONSTANTS
Ronald Bruce Laniz and R. W. Fahien. May 63, 17 6p
Contract W7405-eng-82
GTS $2.75
PB-163 898
Institute of RuW)er Research, Univ. of Akron, Ohia
DEGRADATION STUDIES ON CONDENSATION
POLYMERS. Quarterly rept. no. 7, 16 Jul-15 Oct 59
Maurice Morton and H. J. Harwood. [1959] 47p
Contract DA36-039-sc-74982
AD-231 922
errs $4. 60 ;»
DESCRIPTORS: •Isocyanate plastics, •Chemical bonds,
Condensation reactions. Hydrolysis, Amines, Infrared
spectroscopy, Silanes, Molecular weight.
Contract AT(29-I)789
OTS $0.50
AD-412 868
Marine Lab. , Univ. of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.
A REPORT OF DATA OBTAINED IN FLORIDA
STRAITS AND OFF THE .WEST COAST OF FLORIDA
JULY - DECEMBER 1962
May 63, 198p
Contract Nonr-840(01)
Rept. no. 63-3; ML 63292
OTS $8. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Oceanographic data. Bathythermograph
data. Temperature, Salinity, Density, Oxygen,
•Florida Straits.
The data were (*tained for studies of the oceanographic
conditions prevailing in Florida Straits and adjacent
waters, with particular regard to the kinematics of the
water movements and also to the physical environment
d the shrimp populati<m inhabiting the region of the
Tortugas Shelf.
Climatology and Meteorology
BNL-784
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N Y
THE USE AND MISUSE OF THE ATMOSPHERE
MaynardE. Smith. 13 Feb 62, 19p
Co.ntract AT(30-2)GEN-I6
T-298
OTS $0.50
S-4
HW-7 1400 (Vol.1)
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
THE GREEN GLOW DIFFUSION PROGRAM. VOLUME I.
Geophysical re%earch papers no. 73.
Morton L. Barad and James J. Fuquay, ed. Jan 62, 86p
Contract AT( 45- 1)1350
AFCRL-62-251(I); Geophysical research papers no. 73
OTS $2. 00
SC-4730(RR)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
THE EFFECT OF ROW CHARGE SPACING AND
DEPTH ON CRATE K DIMENSIONS
L. J. VortmanandL. N. Schofield. Nov 63, 168p
Contract AT(29- 1)789
OTS $2. 75
Physics of the Atmosphere
NASA-TN-D-1912
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
ACOUSTIC HEATING OF THE POLAR NIGHT
MESOSPHERE
Kaichi Maeda. Nov 63, 28p
N64- 10398
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2096
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
THE EFFECT OF AURORAL BREMSSTRAHLUNG ON
THE LOWER IONOSPHERE
A. C. Aikin and E. J. Maier. Nov 63, I3p
N64-10058
OTS $0. 50
NASA-TN-D-1913
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE
ADMINISTRATION TOPSIDE SOUNDER PROGRAM
L. J. Blumie, R. J. Fitzenreiter, and J. E. Jackson.
Nov 63, 23p
N63-23678
OTS $0.75
ENGINEERING
PB-181 131, Rev.
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington, D. C.
TRACKAGE HANDBOOK. Engineered Performance
Standards, Public Works Maintenance
Rev. Aug 63, 44p
NAVDOCKS P-714.0, supersedes pubs of Aug 58,
May 59, change 1 (PB-139 132) and Jan 61, rev.
(PB-181 131)
OTS$1.25
X
DESCRIPTORS: *Handbooks, •Railroad tracks,
•Maintenance, •Job analysis.
Spread sheets and task times are given for material
handling; railroad track components; remove, install,
align, and lubricate; ties - grade or switch - remove
and reinstall; rail, remove and reinstall.
Aeronautical Engineering
PB-163 920
Air Force Proving Ground [Command] Eglin AFB, Fla.
DRAG AND COMPATIBILITY TEST OF THE TDU
4/B TAkGET WITH THE B-57E EXTERNAL LIGHT-
WEIOTT TOW SYSTEM
William L. Bartlett. Aug 59, 16p
APGC TR -59-39; AD-220 421
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerial targets. Drag, Towing cables.
Tensile properties, *Towing planes, Jet bombers.
New weapon systems have created the requirement for
a more realistic tow target that can bs towed at higher
speeds and at longer tow lengths. This test was con-
ducted for the purpose of obtaining data on target and
cable drag, altitude separation, and determining the
compatibility of the TDU -4/B target when used with the
B-57 lightwei^t towing system. Wire tension and tar-
get-tow aircraft altitude separation were measured at
various airspeeds and altitudes with both 0.045 -in. and
0.051 -in. diameter tow wires. The target-tow system
compatibility was investigated during eleven target
launches and recoveries. Above 300 kt IAS, the tow
length with the 0. 045 -in. diameter wire is limited by
the breaking strength. The 0. 051 -in. diameter wire is
capable of 20, 000 ft tow at airspeeds in excess of 300 kt
IAS. The TIXJ-4/B target was found to bs compatible
with the B-57 towing system, and only minor changes to
the standard operating procedures and techniques for
reel -in are recommended. (Author)
NASA-TN-D-2060
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
A PILOTED SIMULATOR STUDY OF THE LOSS OF
ALTITUDE BY A JET TRANSPORT IN A GO -A ROUND
FROM AN INSTRUMENT-LANDING APPROACH
Walter E. McNeiU. Nov 63, 32p
N64- 10267
OTS $0. 75
NASA-TN-D-2031
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
LOW-SUBSONIC FLIGHT CHARACTERISTICS OF
A MODEL OF A SUPERSONIC-AIRPLANE CON-
FIGURATION WITH A PARAWINGAS A LANDING AID
Joseph L. Johnson, Jr. Nov 63, 53p
N64- 10399
OTS $1.50
S-5
PB-163 906
Psychological Corp. , New York.
SURVEY OF UTILIZATION OF FLEET-TYPE
OPERATIONAL FLIGHl^ TRAINERS
Hardy C, Wilcoxon and James C. Webster. 15 Mar 54.
41p
Contract N9onr 99902
Technical rept. SPECDEVCEN 999-2-2
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Training planes, •Flight simulators,
Training devices, Simulaticm, Design, PUots, Naval
aircraft.
This report represents a part of the research which
the Special Devices Center has initiated to obtain
answers to the many important problems associated
with the Navy's widespread operational flight trainer
program. This study constitutes an investigation of
the use to which these simulators have been put, with
particular emphasis on the relation between training
needs and the appropriateness d the design charac-
teristics of the trainers. An extensive survey of fleet
installations of operational flight trainers was under-
take for this purpose. (Author)
PB-163 896
Sperry Products, Inc. , Danbury, Conn.
ULTRASONIC EQUIPMENT FOR INSPECTION OF
BONDED SHEET METAL AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS.
Final engineering rept. , 15 Feb 56-31 May 59, on
Phases I, n, and III
A. M. Murdoch and H. E. Van Valkenburg. 15 Jun 59,
Contract AF33( 600)32131^
Sperry rept. TR-083; AM3 Technical rept. 59-7-
224A-1; AD-231 876
OTS $13.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Non-destructive testing. Ultrasonic
radiation, ♦Sandwich panels, ♦Airplane panels, Quality
control, Test equipment, ♦Ultrasonics,
New equipment for nondestruaive testing of bonded
aircraft components using a refinement at the ultra-
sonic reflectoscope principle was developed and
evaluated. Acoustic pulses d the specified duration
(less than 0.25 microsecond) were successfully
generated and deteaed by means of a recently de-
velt^d technique employing unidirectional impjlses
rather than oscillatory wave-trains. With optimum
adjustment aluminum thicknesses less than .020 inch
were resolved. Over 100 samples, adhesive bonded lap
joint and honeycomb, and brazed honeycomb represent-
ing a wide range of bond conditions were investigated
and results correlated with other ultrasonic and
destructive tests. Detectable faults in 2-ply lap joints
included voids, overage adhesive, low pressure bond,
undercure, and partial contact. Poor adhesion due to'
unclean surfaces was not detectable. Results on honey-
comb specimens were not satisfactory. Design and
construction d equipment applicable to produaion
inspeaion were not undertaken (Author)
Chemical Engineering
PB-181 574
Aerojet -General Corp. , Azusa, Calif.
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF A DESALINATION
PILOT PLANT (A REVERSE OSMOSIS PROCESS):
Final rept. Phase 1, 25 Oct 62-1 Jul 63
Jan 64, 64p
Contract OSW14-01 -0001 -296
Rept. no. 2624; Saline Water Research and Etevelop-
ment progress rept. no. 86
OTS $2.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Sea water, ♦Desalination, ♦Towers
(Chemistry), Design, Construction, Operation,
♦Osmotic pressure, ♦Membranes, Casting, Heat
treatment
A pilot plant has been designed, fabricated, and as-
sembled to evaluate the technical feasibility of the Re-
verse Osmosis Process for desalination of sea and
brackish water at a nominal production capacity of 1000
gal per day of potable water from sea water. Facilities
for the fabrication of membranes for this operation have
been assembled, and 200 membranes of good quality
have been made. Operating tests have been conducted
with feed water compositions of 0. 55^ 1. 5% and 3. 5%
sodium chloride. In several tests, operation was
essentially continuous for four days at constant operat-
ing conditions. In another test, a total of 1100 gal of
product containing less than 400 ppm dissolved solids
was produced during a 24 -hour period from a 0. 5%
sodium chloride solution. Corrosion has proved to be
more of an operating problem than had been anticipated.
Preliminary attempts to reduce the corrosion have been
partially successful, and this work will carry over into
the operating phase. Several different designs for de-
salination cells and membrane configurations have been
fabricated and tested in bench -scale apparatus as a first
approach to cell improvement.
PB-181 571
Aerojet-General Corp. , Azusa, Calif.
THE MECHANISM OF DESALINATION BY REVERSE
OSMOSIS. Final rept. 1 Jul 62-30 Jun 63
R. E. Resting and a Keilin. Nov 63, 74p
Contract OSW14-01 -0001 -272
Rept. no. 2661; Saline Water Research and Development
progress rept. no. 84
OTS $2.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sea water, ♦Desalination, ♦Membrane's,
Semipermeability, Osmotic pressure. Films, Gels,
♦Cellulose acetates. Magnesium compounds, Perchlo-
rates. Zinc compounds. Chlorides, Material forming.
Important advances have been made in elucidating the
various parameters operative in fabricating desali-
nation membranes for the Reverse Osmosis Process
and in understanding the mechanism of separation. The
membrane consists of an active surface layer (about
9% of the total thickness) in which all water present is
bound to the hydroxyl groups of cellulose acetate. Salt
is Insoluble in such water and is rejected. Water is
transported by successive transfer from ligand site to
ligand site. The bulk of the membrane contains huge
quantities of capillary water which permits the move-
ment of water through the body of the membranes at
S-6
extremely rapid rates, there being essentially no
pressure drop in this portion of the membrane. The
role of membrane salt, themal soak, and pressure in
fabricating this membrane is explained in terms erf the
experimental data presented. (Author)
ANL-6687
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
CHEMICAL ENQNEERING DIVISION,
Jan-Mar 63. [1963] 204p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $3.00
Summary rept.
PB-181 584
Bolt, Beranek, and Newman, Inc. , Cambridge, Mass.
THE INFLUENCE OF ACOUSTICAL \TBRATIONS ON
CONVECnVE HEAT TRANSFER TO LIQUIDS
R. M. Fand, Mar 64, 50p 1
Contract 14-01-0001-246 I
Rept. no. 1060; Saline Water Researc)^ and Development
progress rept. no. 89
OTS $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sea water, ♦Desalination, ♦Heat
transfer. Acoustics, Vibrations, ♦Ultrasonics, Water
tunnels, ♦Cavitation
An acoustic water tunnel was constructed to achieve
convective velocities up to approximately 20 ft /sec and
to create acoustical fields having intensities up to
6 watts/cm2. The threshold of acousticaUy-induced
cavitation was controlled and the physical size of the
tunnel was compatible with the utilization of 3/8 -in di-
ameter cylindrical test specimens. Quantitative experi-
mental heat -transfer data were obtained under the fol-
lowing six conditions: (1) natural convection without
sound; (2) natural convection with sound in the absence
and presence of cavitation; (3) forced convection without
sound; (4) forced convection with sound in the absence
and presence of cavitation. The data show that acous-
ticaUy induced cativation can significandy increase the
rate of heat transfer across a solid -liquid interface.
Acoustical vibrations in the absence of cavitation do not
appreciably affect the rate of heat transfer from a
heated surface to a liquid (water) for sound intensities
up to 0. 3 watts/cm2.
PB-181 575
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, ColU.
TEST MANUAL (TENTATIVE) FOR PERMSELECTIVE
MEMBRANES 1 1
U. Gartska. Jan 64, 209p ''
Saline Water Research and Development progress
rept. no. 77 ii
OTS $3. 50 II
CCSCRIPTORS: ♦Sea water, ♦Desalination, ♦Elec-
trodlalysis, ♦Membranes, Test methods. Handbooks.
PB-181 577
Koppers Co. , Inc. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE KOPPERS HYDRATE PROCESS FOR SALINE
WATER CONVERSION EXPERIMENTAL AND ENGI-
NEERING STUDIES. Final rept. Jun 60-Jun 61
Mir 64, 117p
Contract 14-01-001-204
Saline Water Research and Development Progress rept.
no. 90
OTS $2. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sea water, ♦Desalination, ♦Crystal
growth, Nucleation, Deccanposition, ♦Hydrates, Pro-
pyanes, Halocarbons, "Mass transfer. Heat transfer.
Purification ,
Contents:
The nature of gas hydrates
Bench -scale equipment
Hydrate formation studies
Washing studies
Hydrate decomposition studies
Laboratory study of propane hydrate
Hydrating agents other than propane
Additional bench -unit experiments
Hydrate process pilot plant
Univ. <rf California,
UCRL-10996
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Berkeley.
POWER REQUIREMENTS FOR MDCING OF LIQUID-
GAS SYSTEMS
Michael Wayne Clark and Theodore Vermeulen.
30 Aug 63, 64p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.50
PB-181 581
Southern Research Inst. , Birmingham, Ala.
HIGH -TEMPERATURE TRANSFERENCE NUMBERS
IN PURE AND MIXED AQUEOUS ELECTROLYTES
Edward B. Dismukes. Mar 64, 37p
Contract 14-01-0X1-254
Saline Water Research and Development progress rept.
no. 87
OTS$1.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sea water, ♦DesaUnation, ♦Electro-
lytes, ♦Sodium compounds, Chlorides, Sulfates, Elec-
trolytic cells, ♦Electrochemistry
An electrometric technique was used in determinations
of transference numbers in aqueous electrolyte solu-
tions by the moving -boundary method. Data for 0. 1 N
Nad at temperatures from 15° to 125^0 are presented
in this report. Other phases of study that were under-
taken were not completed because data of adequate pre-
cision could not be obtained. Consequendy, much of
this study was devoted to effons to improve the reli-
ability of the electrometric moving -boundary method.
Probable causes of difficulty with the method were
identified, and recommendations are made in this re-
port for further research to overcome the difficulties.
S-7
PB-181 583
Syracuse Univ. Research Inst. , N. Y.
FURTHER PROPERTIES OF HYDRATES AND HY-
DRATING AGENTS
Allen J. Barduhn, Normantas Klausutis, Richard W.
Collette, and Jeffery R. Kass. Mar 64, 76p
Contract 14-01-001-177
Sadne Water Research and Development progress rept.
no. 88
OTS$2.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'Sea water, ♦Desalination, *Hydrates,
♦Solubility, ♦Thermochemistry, Heat of formation.
Heat of solution, ♦Ice, ♦Crystal growth
Contents:
Solubility of hydrating agents
The use of solubility data
New properties of hydrates
Ice crystal growth researdi
(See also PB-181 425)
PB-181 582
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburgh, I^.
THIN FILM VAPOR COMPRESSION SALINE WATER
CONVERSION SYSTEM. Final rept. , 21 Mar 62-
15 Aug 63
A Willenbrock, Jr. , R. M. Chambsrlin, D. R. Eraser,
G. E. McGinnis, and J. A. Cyphers. Feb 64, 329p
Contract 14-01-0001-273
Saline Water Research and Development progress rept.
no. 85
OTS$5.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sea water, ♦Desalination, ♦Thin
films, Vapors, Evaporation, Heat transfer, Manufac-
turing methods, "Materials, Costs
Contents:
Determine the characteristics of a satisfactory saline
water film
Development of the technology of creating and maintain-
ing a satisfactory film
Determine the minimum cost materials consistent with
environment, life, and manufacturing requirements
Continue experimental research toward substantial im-
provements in heat transfer
System analysis and surveillance
Mmufacturing processes and cost estimates for manu-
facturing thin film vapor compression heat transfer
modules
Coil stock material tolerances
Pressure head of brine
Detail of work on epoxy bonding
Design erf pressure control for cyclic traversing spray
systems
Civil Engineering
SC-4922(RR)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
ROW-CHARGE CRATERS THROUGH TERRAIN WITH
A SINGLE ELEVATION CHANGE. (A COm-RIBUTION
TO THE PLOWSHARE PROGRAM)
L. J. Vortman and L. N. Schofield, Jul 63, 27p
Contract AT(29-1)789
GTS $0.75
PB-163 943
[United Research Services, Burlingame, Calif.).
BLAST SHIELDING IN COMPLEXES
A. B. Willoughby. K. Kaplan, and N. R, Wallace.
Aug 58. I60p
Contract AF33<616)3778
AFSWC-TR-57-29; AD-144 535
OTS $11.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Urban areas. Structures. ♦Nuclear
explosion damage. Simulation, ♦Blast. ♦Shielding. Shock
waves, Pressure. Test methods.
The report presents the results of an experimental in-
vestigation of the shielding effects of city complexes on
the' blast loading of structures both within the complex
and in the region surrounding the complex. The
approach used was to expose small scale models of
idealized complexes of city buildings to small high
explosive charges (simulating about 140 KT weapons)
and to measure building loading and shock wave charac-
teristics at various points in and around the models.
For the test conditions investigated, it was found that
the shielding effects of the city complex on the shock
waves were limited to the complex itself, and its
immediate environs. At relatively small distances
behind the complex the shock waves exhibited virtually
complete recovery. Within the complex, however,
significant changes in loadings were found to take place
when the spacing between structures was comparable to
or less than the structure hei^t. (Author)
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
PB-163 897
Electro-Mechanics Co. , Austin, Tex.
AN INVESTIGATION OF FUNDAMENTAL CIRCUIT
FACTORS WHICH INFLUENCE SPURIOUS RESPONSE
AND THE GENERATION OF SPURIOUS RADIATION.
Final rept,, 27 Apr 54-27 Oct 55
F. J. Morris, S. Leroy Brown, B. W. Fain, N. B,
Humphrey, and P. G. Varlashkin. 6 Dec 55, I60p
Contract AF 33(600) 27091
AD-81 923
OTS $11.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radio signals. Noise (Radio),
♦Radio transmitters, ♦Radio receivers. Circuits,
♦Tuned circuits, ♦Mixed tubes, ♦Coils, ♦Capacitors,
Resonance, Electrical impedance.
An investigation of sources of spurious signal
generation in communications transmitters and re-
ceivers disclosed that they are a natural consequence
of the nonlinear operation of vacuum tubes and that
the spurious signal voltages are augmented by
multiple- resonance effects in tuned circuits. A
method of calculating the frequencies and magnitudes
of spurious radiations from transmitters is given.
The problem erf the generation of spurious responses
in receivers is treated and a theoretical approach is
given for determining improved mixer tube character-
istics to minimize spurious responses. Multiple-
resonance effects erf inductors, capacitors, and tuned
circuits are described as being a manifestation of
standing wave phenomena, a method for the reductic»i
of the number of resonances in a tuned circuit is given.
Several Acceptance Networks are described and ex-
perimental evidence is given to show how they may be
S-8
used as transmission line filters to eliminate spurious
signals. A new method for measuring impedances
over a wide frequency range and for a wide range of
impedance values is described. The Bridged-T
method for measuring spurious radiations from trans-
mitters is reviewed in an appendix. (Author)
PB-163 944
Electro-Optical Systems, Inc. , Pasadena, Calif.
MAGNETOGASDYNAMICS ACCELLERATOR
TECHNIQUES
G. L. Cann, J. M. Teem, R. D. Buhler, and
L. K. Branson. Jul 62, 248p
Contract AF40(600)939
AEDC-TDR-62-145
OTS $16^00
DESCRIPTORS: *Accelerator8, Magnetohydrodynamlcs,
Heaters, High alcitixie. Simulation, Gas ionization.
Hypersonic wind tunnels, Feasibility studies, ♦Electro-
magnetic drives. Plasma physics. Transport properties.
Ion accelerators, ♦Electrostatic accelerators.
Electrothermal, electromagnetic and electrostatic gas
accelerators ("drivers") are investigated, with prime
emphasis on combinations of arc heaters and supersonic
MGD drivers, to determine the feasibility of con-
structing large, continuous, fuU Mach No. , full enthalpy
hypersonic wind tunnels duplicating all important re-
entry flight ccmditions. The present performance limits
of arc and other continuous gas heaters are surveyed,
with brief consideration of scaling problems. Attainable
pressures are still 10 to 1000 times lower than required
for full Mach tunnels (as expected). J x B channel
accelerators are analyzed by a theory which includes
Induced magnetic field and other non-linear effects,
hence is applicable to short, high current-density
channels. The transport properties of a partially
ionized gas (with all species having different "tempera-
tures") are treated comprehensively. An axisymmetric
Hall cifrrent accelerator is suggested for the hi^ier
altitude tunnel regime, and analyzed. For the bluest
altitudes and flightspeeds the feasibility of an Elec-
trostatic ion accelerator -charge exchange neutralized
molecular beam source is also investigated, (Author)
PB-163 900
General Electric Co. , Pittsfield, Mass.
INVESTIGATION AND RESEARCH PERTAINING TO
THE DEVELOPMENT AND DESIGN OF ELECTRO-
LYTIC CAPACITORS FOR LOW TEMPERATURE
OPERATION. Quarterly progress repc. no. 1,
1 Jun-3l Aug 50. on Tantalum Capacitors
R. A. Ruscetta. 31 Aug 50, 17p
Contract DA36-039-8C-75
ATI-92 931
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electrolytic capacitors. Design,
♦Tantalum, Low temperature research, Electronic
equipment, ♦Tantalum capacitors. Foils.
This report shows that 8om2 suitable conducting
electrolytes can be prepared without the addition of
water. The report also indicates that the etching of
tantalum foil for use in electrolytic cf,pacito"rs is
feasible. (Author)
AD- 274 136
[IIT Research Inst. ] Chicago, 111.
INVESTIGATION OF SINGLE ENERGY GAP SOLAR
CELL MATERIAL. Final rept., 1 Nov 60-31 Oct 61
Robert J. Robinson. 22 Nov 61, 46p
Contract DA36-039-sc-87381
Rept. no. ARF 1175-15; ARPA Order no. 80-61
OTS $4, 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Semiconductor devices, ♦Solar cells,
♦Single crystals, ♦Cadmium compounds, ♦Tellurides,
Material forming. Construction, Electrical properties.
Optical properties.
The repxjrt covers zone leveling of CdTe, slicing,
lapping, polishing, etching, cleaning, chemical and
gaseous diffusion pn junction formation, electroding and
mounting of samples on crystal holders. The evaluation
measurements cover the electrical, thermal and opxical
prop)erties of the base n-typ)e material, as well as
measurements on the fabricated solar cells, such as
spectral response curves, diode characteristics and
temperature behavior. The state of the art of CdTe as
a useful semiconductor based on this work is discussed.
(Author) (See also AD- 263 861)
PB-163 922
[irr Research Inst. ] Chicago, 111.
STUDY OF COMPREHENSIVE FAILURE MECHANISMS
THEORY. Interim progress rept. no. 1,
26 Feb-25 Nov 62
M. E. Goldberg, comp. 1962, 64p
Contract AF30( 602)2731
N63-16872; N63-16871
errs $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Failure (Mechanics), Reliability,
Resistors, Resistance (Electrical), Temperature,
Time, Oxidation, Precipitation, Statistical functions,
Computers, ♦Electronic equipment. Stresses,
Probability.
Included in the repxart are:
Spjecial cases of the generalized distribution
The first three moments of the generalized scale
j»rameter distribution function
First three moments derived from the time-to-failure
function
Failure physics: An essential discipline for reliability
engineering
NASA-TN-D-2032
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
A MAGNETICALLY ROTATED ELECTRIC ARC
AIR HEATER EMPLOYING A STRONG MAGNETIC
FIELD AND COPPER ELECTRODES
Robert F. Mayo, William L. Wells, and Milton A.
Wallio. Nov 63, 51p
N64- 10347
OTS $1.25
S-9
AD-274 525
Lowell Technological Inst. Research Foundation,.
Mass.
EFFECTS OF EXTERNAL FORCES ON VIBRATING
CRYSTAL PLATES. Quarterly rept. no. 3.
1 Nov 61-31 Jan 62
Charles R. Mingins, Luther C. Barcus, and Robert
W. Perry. [1962] 38p
Contract DA36-039-8C-87198
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Quartz crystals, 'Crystal oscil-
lators. Stresses, Vibration, Frequency, Elasticity,
Crystals, Piezoelectric crystals.
Frequency deviation data obtained by the application of
compressional stress to a vibrating circular AT
piezoid have been extended in the resonant frequency
domain. Special efforts have been made to carry out
experiments in the region near the X axis, which is
ordinarily obscured by the excitation mechanism. It
is hoped to establish both experimentally and theoret-
ically the absence of discontinuities in the deviation
function and its derivatives at this rather natural
boundary. The crystal is found especially sensitive to
compressional stress in that angular locality, but
otherwise the frequency deviation remains fairly con-
stant in observations made thus far.
MND-P-2836 ^
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
SNAP 7B. STRONTIUM-90 FUELED THERMOELEC-
TRIC GENERATOR POWER SOURCE THIRTY -WATT
U. S. COAST GUARD AUTOMATIC UGHT STATION.
Final rept. Jun 63, lOSp
Contract AT(30-3)217
OTS $2. 50.
PB-163 940
Rosemount Aeronautical Labs. , Univ. of Minnesota,
Minneapolis.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ACCURATE, RUGGED,
MINIATURIZED PRESSURE GAGE READILY ADAPTED
TO DIGITAL OUTPUT
Frank G. Werner, Robert L. Geronime, and Robert E.
Keppel. Nov 54, 70p
Contract AF 18(600)675
Research rept. no. 108; AEDC TR -54-74
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Pressure gages, Design. Digital sys-
tems. Miniature electronic equipment.
The report describes details of the development, design,
and performance of a pressure gage with the following
outstanding characteristics: small size, high accuracy,
exceptional resolution, low sensitivity to acceleration,
rapid response, suitable for operation up to 200 feet
from the read out apparatus, and with output convenient
for digital readout. Basically, the gage is a diaphragm
type pressure gage, in which the capacitance between
parallel plates is made to vary with applied pressure.
This variable capacitance is associated with a stable
inductance in a Clapp oscillator circuit, using a 6021
sub-miniature tube, all of which is contained in the
package noted above. The variable capacitance is a
achieved by construction which is unique in one im-
portant respect: the diaphragms are ground from fused
quartz and the capacitor plates are evaporated directly
S-10
on the surface of the quartz diaphragms. This elimi-
nates the insulator and spacer which are required in
designs using metal diaphragms, with their high suscep-
tibility to dimensicMial instability. The use of fused
quartz also contributes remarkably low hysteresis and
high dimensional stability of the pressure sensitive
structure. Temperature insensitlvity is achieved by
temperature control. (Author)
Ordnance, Missiles, and Satellite Vehicles
NASA-TN-D-2094
Goddard Space FUght Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
COMPARISON OF THE VON ZEIPEL AND MODI-
FIED HANSEN METHODS AS APPLIED TO
ARTIFICIAL SATELLITES
David Fisher. Nov 63, 18p
N63-23685
OTS $0.50
PB-163 872
Institute of Science and Tech. , Univ. of Michigan
Ann Arbor.
IRIA SPECIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ROCKET
RADIATION CHARACTERISTICS
William W. Wolfe and Fred E. Nicodemus. Apr 60,
19p
Contrart Nonr- 1 224(1 2)
Rept. no. 2389-36-B; AD-235 850
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Bibliographles, 'Infrared radiation
Rockets, Emissivity, ♦Thermal radiation.
148 references
NASA-TM-X-226
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
A CONCEPT OF A MANNED SATELLITE REENTRY
WHICH IS COMPLETED WITH A GLIDE LANDING
Donald C. Cheatham. Dec 59, declassified 29 Mav 61
44p ^ '
N62-72050
OTS $1.25
NASA-TN-D-2049
wi^L'^^^^^'"''^ ^^"'^'■' National Aeronautics and
pp aCdm '^5)^^"'/^''^"°"' Langley Station. Va.
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF A BANG-BANG PATH
CONTROL FOR A REENTRY VEHICLE
Jack A. White, Nov 63, 36p
N64-10452
OTS $1.00
NASA-TN-D-1966
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
STEADY-STATE CHARACTERISTICS OF A
DIFFERENTIAL-PRESSURE SYSTEM FOR EVALU-
ATING ANGLES OF ATTACK AND SIDESLIP OF
THE RANGER IV VEHICLE.
E- Carson Yates, Jr. and Annie G. Fox. Nov 63, 20p
OTS $0. 50
NASA-TN-D-1986
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
MICROMETERQID SATELLFTE (EXPLORER XIII)
STAINLESS-STEEL PENETRATIOl^ RATE
EXPERIMENT
Oct 63, 48p
N64-10182
OTS $1. 25
SC-4791 (RR)
Sandia Corp. , Albjquerque, N. Mex.
INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECT OF DELAY BODY
VARIABLES ON THE BURNING CHARACTERISTICS
OF TUNGSTEN DELAY COMPOSITIONS
R. H. Comyn and R. E. Mclntyre. Aug 63, 15p
Contract AT(29- 1)789
OTS $0. 50
SC-4790(RR)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
SUMMARY OF PYROTECHNIC DELAY INVESTI-
GATIONS FOR THE AEG AND SANDIA CORPORA-
TION
Raymond H. Comyn. Sep 63, 20p
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $0.50
Sanitation and Safety Engineering
TII>l6764(Suppl. 1) : II
Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C. Div.
of Operational Safety.
A SUMMARY OF INCIDENTS INVOLVING USAEC
SHIPMENTS OF. RADIOACTIVE MATERL^L, 1962
D. E. Patterson and A, Mehn, Nov 63, 38p
OTS $0. 75
TID-7664
Johns Hopkins Univ. , Baltimore, Ml.
TRANSPORT OF RADIONUCLIDES IN FRESH WATER
SYSTEMS. REPORT OF A WORKING MEETING HELD
AT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, JANUARY 30-
FEBRUARY 1, 1963
B. H. Kornegay, W. A. Vau^an, D. K. Jamison, and
J. M. Morgan, Jr. , ed. Jul 63, 406p
Contract AT(30- 1)1477
OTS $5.00
UCRL-7450
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
HAZARDS CONTROL. Quarterly jrept. no. 13,
Apr-Jun 63. [1963] 56p
Contract W7405-eng-48,
OTS $1.25
Ship Building
PB-163 904
Bolt. Beranek, and Newman, Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
CESIGN STUDY OF DAMPING TECHNIQUES.
Quarterly progress rept. . Oct-Dec 58. 15 Feb 59, 15p
Contract NObs-72452
Rept. no. 629; AD-214 025
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Submarine hulls, 'Ship hulls. Steel,
♦Damping, Protective coverings, Fibers, Elastomers,
♦Acoustic insulation.
The results d analytical studies of damping by simple
homogeneous visco-elastic layers and by ccwistrained
layers are used to calculate optimum damping for treat-
ments applied to a 1-1/2-inch steel plate. Several
possible limitations to the results for simple flat plates
were considered. It was found that neither the nature
of the boundaries of the plate nor the presence of water
loading should materially influence the amount of
damping achieved throu^ the application of a treatment .
Several methods of experimentally measuring the damp-
ing of plates were tried in an attempt to find simple,
reliable methods that can be used to ccmfirm the
analytical results and to determine empirical correction
factors • Preliminary considerations of damping by
fibrous layers involving a frictional mechanism indicate
that such treatments should be less reliable than visco-
elastic materials and no more effective. (Author)
1
PB-163 905
Johns -Manville Research Center, Manville, N. J.
CCVELOPMENT OF A UNFT SOUND ABSORBER
SUTTABLE FOR INSTALLATION IN NAVAL VESSELS
TO REDUCE COMPARTMENT NOISE. INVESTIGA-
TION OF USE OF LOW DENSFTY GLASS FIBER
ABSORBING MATERIALS. Final rept.
D. C. Anderson. 5 Jan 55. 35p
Contract NObs -65786, continuation of Contract
NObs-55718
Rept. no. 471-46; AD-54 509
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Ship structural components.
♦Bulkheads, Noise, Damping, ♦Acoustic insulation.
Fibers, ♦Glass textiles.
The purposes of this Investigation were: determine
whether low density glass fiber blankets as filler mate-
rials for the units would have greater absorbing ef-
ficiency than the denser materials previously investi-
gated; determine the qximu.-n quantity of low density
material to be included in each unit; evaluate certain
innovations in arrangement of material within the unit;
determine the reasons for variation of absorption with
number of units and their location. Five materials,
Aeroccr, Ultralite and Ultrafine, Microlite, and
Superfine, in the 0.5 pcf density range were tested in
the form of 1 in. and 3 in. linings and solid fillers for
the units. Ultracoustic, in the 0.75 pcf density range,
(nominal) was tested only in the form of a 3 in. lining.
The general results were: higher efficiency for 0. 5 pcf
materials compared to denser materials previously
reported, maximum efficiency for material in the form
of a 3 in. lining, and some variation among the
efficiencies of the individual materials, which was ap-
parently a function of the quantity of material used
S-U
per unit. Far the optimum arrangement, that of a 3 in.
blanket as a lining in the unit, there was no apparent
difference in sablns per pound among the 0. 5 pcf
blankets. It was further observed that this optimum
treatment yielded higher total absorption per unit than
was obtained for the 2. 25 pcf rock wool in its most
efficient arrangement. (Author)
Engines and Propulsion Systems
AD-274 312
Jet ProfHilsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
FEASIBIUTY OF INTERSTELLAR TRAVEL
Dwain F. Spsncer and Leonard D. Jaffe. 15 M.ir 62,
2lp
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-233; N62- 11503
OTS$2.60^
[ESCRIPTORS: ♦Space fli^t, Feasibility studies,
* locket propulsion, *Nuclear propulsion. Fission,
Velocity, Deuterium Mathem-itical analysis.
The feasibility of interstellar flight is discussed.
Mathematical equations for single-stage and multistage
rocket propulsion are developed; velocity-data and
transit times are presented. The conclusions indicate
that interstellar travel is theoretically feasible by
utilizing known staged nuclear -energy systems.
(Author)'
UCRL-7428 *
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
BERYLLIUM OXIDE FOR NUCLEAR PROPULSION
APPLICATION
A. J. Rothman. 1 Jul 63, 54p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.25
NASA-TN-D-1738
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
EFFECTS OF REGENERATIVE AND RADIATION
COOLING ON PERFORMANCE OF ELECTRO-
THERMAL THRUSTORS
John W. Schaefer and John R. Jack. Nov 63, 13p
N63-23676
GTS $0.50
NASA-TN-D-2070
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
A NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF DIRECT NUCLEAR
ELBCTROGENERATOR CELLS THAT USE CERIUM
144 BETA-EMITTING RADIOISOTOPE SOURCES
Allan J. Cohen. Nov 63, 58p
N63-23683
OTS $1. 50
MATERIALS
ANL-6712
Argonne National Lab., 111.
VARIABLY CURING RESINS FOR MOUNTING
METALLOGRAPHIC SAMPLES
O. L. Kruger, J. P. Hughes, andF. J. Schmitz.
Sep 63, 38p
Contraa W31-109-eng-38
OTS $1.00
PB-181 576
Army Naiick Labs. , Mass.
FOAMED PLASTICS. PROCEEDINGS OF A CONFER-
ENCE HELD AT STATLER -HILTON HOTEL, BOSTON,
MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 22-23, 1963 SPONSORED
BY U.S. ARMY NATICK LABORATORIES, AND COM-
MITTEE ON FOAMED PLASTICS
Frank R. Fisher, ed. 1963, 266p
OTS $4. 00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Expanded plastics. Chemistry,
Physics, Mechanics, ♦Isocyanate plastics. Molecular
structure, ♦Halocarbon plastics, ♦Fluorocarbons,
Ethers, Material forming. Structures, ♦Packing mate-
rials, ♦Conferences
Contents:
Chemistry and physics of foams: mechanics of foamed
elastic materials; chemistry of urethane foam forma-
tion; urethane foam properties related to the funda-
mental polymer molecular structure: insulation prop-
erties of fluorocarbon expanded rigia urethane foam;
design of polyether based rigid foams
Foam -making processes; rigid polyurethane foam,
poured -in -place: a range of densities; molding of one-
shot rigid urethane foam; spray application of rigid
urethane foam; development of a one-part "foam-in-
space" polyurethane; development of a flexible, self -
expandable sheet; new Briti^ developments in foam
equipment
Foamed plastics applications and requirements: Army
interests in foamed plastics; application of rigid foam
to ll^tweight structures; urethane foam packaging at
the Air Force Packaging Laboratory; field foaming sys-
tems and devices; and astronaut recovery system;
Navy interests in foam materials; flammability of rigid
urediane foam
Appendices: The U.S. Army "buildings in barrels" con-
cept; foamed plastics and housing in underdeveloped
countries
PB-163 936
[High Temperature Materials, Inc. , Boston, Mass. ].
PYROLYTIC CARBIDE DEVELOPMENT PkOGKAM.
Monthly progress rept. nD. 1, 15 Mar-15 Apr 60
15 Apr 60, 8p
Contract NOw 60-0292(FBM)
AD- 235 223
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Rocket motor nozzles, ♦Refractory
materials, ♦Carbides, Refractory coatings
The report is the first in the series of monthly progi^ss
reports covering die work on the development of pyro-
lytic carbide sf)ecifically for application to POLARIS
nozzle.s for use with advanced propellants. The design,
fabrication and installation of the process equipment for
S-i2
the Initial experimental program using silicon tetra-
chloride is in progress. Design of the flow system to be
used with SiCl4 is complete. The Mark I resistance
furnace is beine modified and will be used for the py-
rolytic carbide process development. (Author)
PB-163 937
High Temperature Materials, Inc. , Boston, Mass.
PYROLYTIC CARBIDE DEVELOPMEOT PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept. no. 5, 1-31 Aug 60
31 Aug 60, 17p
Contract NOw 60-0292(FBM)
AD- 244 566
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Rocket motor nozzldi, * Refractory
materials, ♦Carbides, Refractory coatings
PB-163 938
High Temperature Materials, Inc. , Boston, Mass.
PYROLYTIC CARBIDE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept. no. 9, 1-31 Dec 60
11 Jan 61, 13p
Contract NOw 60-0292(FBM)
AD-249 639
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Rocket motor nozzles, *Refractory
materials, ♦Carbides, Refractory coatings
PB-163 939
High Temperature Materials, Inc. , Boston, Mass.
PYROLYTIC CARBIDE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept. no. 10, 1-31 Jan 61
31 Jan 61, Up
Contract NOw 60-0292(FBM)
AD-251 504
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦i^ocket motor nozzleis, ♦Refractory
materials, ♦Carbides, Refractory coatings.
The development of a process for the deposition of the
refractory carbides TaC, HfC and NbC progressed with
continuing effort in coating test nozzle inserts with TaC
The system for the production of flat plate HfC speci-
mens and for coating test nozzle inserts with HfC was
made operative and the carbide was produced in sub-
stantial thicknesses. Equipment was developed for the
processing of the three carbides in question and the
tasks remaining under the contract are the production
of coated test nozzle inserts, the setting up and coating
of full scale A -3 Polaris nozzles and the continuing
evaluation of the properties of these carbides. (Author)
(See also PB-163 938)
AD-273 853
Value Engineering Co. , Alexandria,' Va.
ELECT RODEPOSITION OF El\OSION AND OXIDATION
RESISTANT COATINGS FOR GRAPHTTE. Finxl sum-
mary rept. , 22 Feb 61-22 Feb 62
E. Goodman, G. F. Bargero, and J. Huminik.
22 Mar 62, 70p
Contract NOw 61 -0670-C
N62-10487
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: Coatings, ♦Electrodeposition, *Graphite,
Rocket motor nozzles, ♦Ceramic coatings. Cermets,
Chromium plating. Oxidation inhibition, Erosion, ♦Re-
fractory coatings, Test methods. Oxidation, Thermal
expansion, Microstructure
Electrodeposited cermet coatings were investigated for
the protection of graphite rocket nozzles against oxida-
tion and erosion. Twelve chromium.base cermet coat-
ings containing ceramic particles in three particle size
ranges were coated on graphite blocks. Oxyacetylene
flame and hi^ temperature oxidation tests were per-
formed on these test blocks. Metallographic e.xamina-
tions were conducted to determine the extent and distri-
bution of the ceramic particles in the chromium matrix.
Graphite rocket nozzles with a throat diameter of 0. 430
inches were also coated with the twelve cermet composi-
tions for the final evaluation. These were tested in a
gaseous hydrogen -oxygen rocket motor designed. The
zirconium boride -molybdenum disilicide mixture, sili-
con nitride, tantalum carbide, and silicon carbide each
in a chromium matrix exhibited suf)erior performance.
(Author)
PB-181 578
Williams, Clyde, and Co. , Columbus, Ohio.
GLASS TUBES EXTEND VERSATILITY OF COM-
POSITEa
C. R. Smith and H. D. Roth. 30 Aug 63, lOp
Contract CC 4757
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Composite materials, ♦Plastics,
♦Glass textiles, Mechanical properties
An evaluation of commercial potential.
PB-181 580
Williams, Clyde, and Co. , Columbus, Ohio.
GRAFT POLYMERIZATION ON CELLULOSE. A MOVE
TOWARD ENGINEERED PROPERTIES IN PAPER
C. R. Smith and W. H. Brickley. [1963] 16p
Contract CC 4757
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Paper industry, ♦Graft polymers.
Polymerization, ♦Cellulose, ♦Tensile properties.
Acrylic resins
An evaluation of commercial potential .
Fuels, Lubricants, and Hydraulic Fluids
PB-163 893
General Dynamics/Fon Worth, Tex.
MATERL\LS - SOLID FILM LUBRICANTS - IRRADIA-
TION AT FOUR FLUXES AND ONE TEMPERATURE -
EFFECTS OF. Rept. for 25 Nov 57-7 Feb 58
J. H. McKenna. 28 Feb 58, I6p
Contracts AF33(600)32054 and AF33(657)7248
Rept. no. FGrT-1880; N63-14735
OTS $1.60
EESCRIPTORS: ♦Lubricants, ♦Aircraft materials, Thin
films, ♦Radiation chemistry, ♦Adhesion, Temperature,
Steel, Polymerization, Test equipment.
S-13
■Results of the tests showed a marked increase in wear-
life of irradiated specimens. Significantly, this increase,
followed a positive slope from Flux 1 (lowest level) to
Flux III and then a negative slope to Flux IV (highest
level). The test data indicated that irradiation was re-
sponsible for polymerbtatiQn of the resin binder in the
lubricant film, promoang cross -linking of the polymer
bond and thereby causing better film adhesion.
AD-413 292
New York Univ. , N. Y. Coll. of Engineering.
DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED TITANIUM ORGANIC
COMPOUNDS FOR USE AS HYDRAULIC FLUIDS.
Final rept. , 15 Feb 62-30 Jun 63
Max Kronstein. 15 Jul 63, 80p
Contract NOw -62-0647 -d, continuation of Contract
NOw-61-0434-d
ars repriced $2.00
DESCRIPTORS: *Hydraulic fluids, ♦Titanium com-
pounds, *Metalorganic compounds, •Lubricants, Zinc
compounds, Tin compounds. Boron compounds. Molyb-
denum compounds. Steel, Surface properties. Viscos-
ity, Heat-resistant materials
A new type of hi^ temperature lubricating fluid, based
on multi metal organic fluids containing organic com-
pounds composed of 2 and 3 metals is reported. One
four -metal -organic fluid with lubricating properties
was synthesized in preliminary form. The fluids con-
tain Ti and usually Zn. Sn, B, or Mo have been intro-
duced also. Lubrication properties of the compounds
are explained as due to an affinity between the compo-
nents and metal surfaces with whii^h they come in con-
tact, especially steel surfaces. Small scar marks were
found in the Shell Four -Ball Wear -Tests, when the new
compounds were used in dispersions in fluids of low
viscosity and poor lubricity. (Author)
MATHEMATICS
PB-163 902
Applied Mathematics and Statistics Labs. , Stanford
Univ., Calif.
HOMOLOGY AND FLOWS ON MANIFOLDS. Technical
note no. 5
Theodore Frankel. 26 Mar 56, 25p
Contract AF 18(600)680
AD-86 018
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Vector analysis, ♦Tensor analysis,
♦Algebraic topology. Topology,
The behavior of a divergence-free tensor on a compact
manifold is regulated by the topology (i.e. , homology)
of the space. It is shown that an isometric flow on a
Riemannian manifold cannot have closed trajectories in
independent homology classes. There is a discussion
of invariant tensors on homogeneous spaces and also of
vectors representing flows in such spaces. (Author)
(See also PB 119 760)
ANL-6768
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
APPLIED MATHEMXTICS DIVISION. Summary rent.
1 Jul 62-30 Jun 63. [1963} 102p
Contraa W3l-l09-eng-38
OTS $2.25
ANL-6542( Corrected)
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
AN INTRODUCTION TO 704 FORTRAN
G. S. Pawlicki. Mar 62, corrected Nov 63. 19p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $0. 50
LAMS-2975
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex
THE F^OURIER TRANSFORM OF (x2.^ a2)-I (x2^
W. A. Beyer. 4 Nov 63, 12p
Contraa W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.50
IDO-16921
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
COMPUTER GENERATION AND TESTING OF
RANDOM NUMBERS
L. J, Gannon and L. A. Schmittroth. 20 Aug 63, 41p
Contract AT(10-1)205
OTS $1.00
Computing Devices
IS-683
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
CONVERSION OF X-RAY POWDER PATTERN
MEASUREMENTS TO REFINED d-SPACINGS AND
l/d^: COMPUTER PROGRAM
O. D. McMasters and W. L. Larsen. Aug 63, 43p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $1.00
WAPD-TM-379
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
BKSB, A REVISION OF THE BKS SYSTEM FOR THE
PHILCO-2000 COMPUTER
R. B. Smith and O. F. Swift. Aug 63, 91p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $2. 00
WAPD-TM-396
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
CTS-3, A MULTI-GROUP TRANSPORT PROGRAM
FOR INFINITE CYLINDERS
J, H. Bennett. Sep 63, 17p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $0. 50
WAPD-TM-272
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
P3MG1, A ONE -DIMENSIONAL MULTIGROUP P-3
PROGRAM FOR THE PHILCO-2000 COMPUTER
H, Bohl, Jr., E. M. Gelbard, B. L. Anderson, A. P.
Hemphill, and B. P. Peterson. Sep 63, 107p
Contract AT(11-I)GEN-14
OTS $2. 25
S-14
RFP-326
Dow Chemical Co. , Denver, Colo.
DRFXR. I. A FORTRAN COMPUTER PROGRAM TO
CALCULATE CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC DSPACINGS AND
BRAGG ANGLES
G. J. Werkema. 30 Aug 63, 22p.
Contract AT(29-1)1106
OTS $0.50
UCRL-7023
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
ABYSS, A NARROW RESONANCE, EPTTHERMAL NEU-
TRON CAPTURE PROBABILITY CODE FOR INFINITE
PLANE LATTICES
G. M. Benson a ndB. K. Crowley. SO Jun 62, 52p
Contract W7406-eng-48
OTS $1.25
UCRL-7477
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. erf California,
Livermore.
RHOBURN: A NUCLEAR REACTOR CODE FOR CAL-
CULATING BURNUP AND OPERATIONAL PARAM-
ETEisS FOR THE LPTK
Gordon V. Pefley, Jr. 20 Aug 63, 42p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.00
LAMS-2966
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N.
KIWI BIB CONTROL SYSTEMS.^
Elliot Rappaport. Feb 63, 17 2p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $2.75
Mex.
TEST CELL
•A"
dau are given to verify the theory. Working equations
and grains are given to aid in the solution of other shock
wave-tunnel prcAlems, assuming a classical wave form
for the shock wave and a ccMiatant tunnel cross -section.
(Author)
UCRL-7322
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. erf California,
Livermore.
CALCULATKK OF ELASTIC -PLASTIC FLOW
Mark L. Wilkins. 19 Apr 63, 64p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTrS$1.50
Aerodynamics and Pneumatics
NASA-TN-D-1979
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL PRESSURES ON
BLUNT CYLINDERS FOR EQUILIBRIUM AND NON-
EQUILIBRIUM AIR AT HYPERSONIC SPEEDS
Donald M. Kuehn. Nov 63, 47p
N64- 10056
OTS $1.25
NASA -TN-D- 2062
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
A WIND-TUNNEL INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECT
OF CHANGES IN BASE CONTOUR ON THE DAMPING
IN PFTCH OF A BLUNTED CONE
William R. Wehrend, Jr. Nov 63, 25p
N64 -10183
OTS $0. 75
LAMS-2920
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mdx.
RAG. A COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR REACTOR AC-
CIDENT CALCULATIONS
Curtis G. Chezem and William R. Stratton. Jan 63, 75p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.75
MECHANICS
AD-278 595
Ballistic Research Labs. , Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
THE STUDY OF SHOCK WAVE ATTENUATION IN
TUNNELS
R. a Clark. May 62, 42p
Memo. rept. no. 1401; N63-10935
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Shock waves. Underground structures.
Wave characteristics, Wave transmission. Attenuation,
Pressure.
A theoretical Investigation of shock wave expansion and
viscous attenuation in a tunnel is described. In par-
ticular, relationships between the applied and trans-
mitted shock pressure are presented for various
entrance configurations and orientations. Shock tube
NASA-TM-X-8
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS AT MACH
NUMBERS FROM 1.6 TO 2.8 OF 74° SWEPT WINGS
WITH AND WITHOUT CAMBER AND TWIST
Dennis F. Hasson, Ann B. Fichter, and Norman Wong.
Sep 59, declassified 1 Sep 61, 38p
N62-71832
OTS $1.00
NASA-TN-D-2022
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AN AEROELASTIC MODEL APPROACH FOR THE
PREDICTION OF BUFFET BENDING LOADS
ON LAUNCH VEHICLES
Robert V. Doggett, Jr. and Perry W. Hanscm.
Oct 63, 3lp
N63-23682
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2042
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EFFECT OF AFTERBODY GEOMETRY AND STING
DIAMETER ON THE AERODYNAMIC CHARAC-
TERISTICS OF SLENDER BODIES AT MACH
NUMBERS FROM 1.57 TO 2. 86
S-15
Dennis E. Fuller and Victor E. Langhans. Nov 63 29p
N64- 10335
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2056
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
PHENOMENA OF PNEUMATIC TIRE HYDROPLANING
Walter B. Home and Robert C. Dreher. Nov 63, 54p
N64-10521
ars$i.5o
NASA-TN-D-2019
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
REAL -GAS HYPERSONIC-NOZZLE FLOW PARAM-
ETERS FOR NITROGEN IN THERMODYNAMIC
EQUILIBRIUM
Frank L. Clark and Charles B. Johnson. Nov 63, 20p
N64- 10057
OTS $0.50
NASA-TN-D-2227 ^
Midwest Research Inst. , Kansas City, Mo.
RESEARCH ON PANEL FLUTTER
D. R. Kobett and E. F. E. Zeydel. Nov 63, 54p.
Contract NASr-63 (05)
N64- 10400
OTS $1.50
METALLURGY
AD- 295 685
Aerojet -General Corp. , Sacramento, Calif.
EVALUATION OF ARC CAST AND PRESSED AND
SINTERED UNALLOYED MOLYBDENUM FORCINGS.
Progress rept., 1 Oct-31 Dec 62
J. J. Warga and Alexander Kowzan. 15 Jan 63, 67p
Contract AF33(657)8890, phase 1
Rept. no. 399; N63-83551
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Forging. ♦Molybdenum, Melting,
Electric arcs. Sintering, Heat treatment. Tensile
properties. Castings, Fracture (Mechanics), Mechani-
cal properties. Deformation, Rings, Impact shock.
Stresses, Tests, Specifications, Elasticity,
The mechanical properties of sections taken from
forgings made from both arc cast and pressed and
sintered unalloyed molybdenum were determined over
the temperature range 75°F to 4500°F, Tensile and
Charpy V notch impact specimens representing both
axial and tangential orientations were tested. The
strain rate for the room temperature tensile specimens
was 0. 005 inch/inch/minute to 0. 6% offset and 0. 05
inch/inch/minute to fracture. The elevated tempera-
ture tensile specimens were resistance heated in an
argon atmosphere at lOCF/second, held 30 seconds at
temperature and loaded at a constant strain rate of
0. 05 inch/inch/minute to fracture. Impact strengths
were obtained over the temperature range 75*^ to about
750^ on machines of 4 ft-lb and 25 ft-lb capacities.
The results obtained indicated that the pressed and
sintered unalloyed molybdenum developed mechanical
properties which ^were generally superior to those of
the arc cast material. (Author)
S- 16
AD- 295 688
Aerojet -General Corp., Sacramento, Calif.
AN INVESTIGATICW OF THE ELEVATED TEM-
PERATURE CREEP RUPTURE PROPERTIES OF UN-
ALLOYED MOLYBDENUM FORGINGS PRODUCED
FROM ARC CAST AND PRESSED AND SINTERED
MATERIALS. Progress rept,, 1 Oct-31 Dec 62
J. J. Warga and Alexander Kowzan
Contract AF 33(657)8890, phase 1
Rept. no. 424; N63-19612
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Molybdenum, 'Creep, •Castings,
Stresses, Deformation, Rupture, Casting, Electric
arcs. Sintering, Forging, High temperature research.
Tensile properties. Mechanical properties, Extensom-
eters. Strain gages. Test equipment.
Short time creep rupture properties of arc cast and
pressed and sintered unalloyed molybdenum were de-
termined. Data were plotted to determine the stresses
required to produce 5% creep in 60 seconds at 15(X)°F
to 4300°F. At temperatures of 1500° and 2000°F, the
creep strength of the one pressed and sintered heat
evaluated was higher than that of three arc cast heats
and lower than the fourth arc cast lot of material.
Above 2000°F, the creep and tensile strength of the arc
cast and pressed and sintered unalloyed molybdenum
were comparable. (Author)
USBM-U-1082
Albany Metallurgy Research Center, Ore.
METALLURGICAL QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPT
NO. 20. JULY 1 -SEPTEMBER 30. 1963 (l%3] 23p
Contract AT( 11-1)599
OTS $0. 50
ISC-1029(Rev.)
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech
HIGH PURITY METALS AVAILABLE FROM
AMERICAN PRODUCERS
H. A. Wilhelm and R. E. McCarley, comp. Aug 63,
6lp
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $1.00
UCRL -10879
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
ANNEALING OF VACANCIES IN QUENCHED ALUM-
INUM-MAGNESIUM ALLOY
Alf Kenneth Eikum. Sep 63, 35p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 75
UCRL -non
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
EFFECT OF INTERFACIAL BONDING ON STRENGTH
OF A MODEL TWO-PHASE SYSTEM
Donald O. Nason. 16 Sep 63, 28p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 75
PB-163 941
Naval Engineering Experiment Station, Annapolis, Md.
CHROMIUM: RESISTANCE TO FUEL OIL ASH COK-
kOSION; test 040O88E. 7 May 57, 5p
EES Letter rept.* 040088E
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Chromium, •Corrosion inhibition,
Tests, Corrosion -resistant alloys
Consideration is given to chromium for applications in
the corrosive fireside environments d turbines and
boilers. Simples of Cr were submitted to hardness
tests and metallographic examinations. The oxidation
of Cr was studied under the influence of vanadium pent-
oxide- sodium sulfate, vanadium pentojtide - sodium
metavanadate, and sodium sulfate -sodium chloride
slags.
Nonferrous (except light) Metals
AD- 295 684
Aerojet-General Corp. , Sacramento, Calif.
SPINNING OF TUNGSTEN AND OTHER REFRACTORY
ALLOYS. Progress rept. 1 Oct-31 Dec 62
P. P. Crimmins, C. W. Heimlich, and Alexander
Kowzan. 15 Jan 63, 21 4p 11
Contract AF 33(657) 8890, phase 1 I [
Rept. no. 370
OTS $14.50
DESCRIPTORS: 'Rocket motor nozzles, *Heat
resistant metals and alloys, 'Tungsten, Tungsten
alloys. Thorium alloys. Molybdenum alloys,
•Tantalum alloys, *Metal spinning.
The data presented reports the results of extensive
process and metallurgical evaluations conducted to
establish shear and conventional spinning parameters
for unalloyed tungsten. In addition, the results of
similar, although not as extensive, evaluations con-
ducted utilizing pressed and sintered tungsten, 1%
thoriated tungsten, 98% tungsten- 2% molybdenum,
90% tantalum- 10% tungsten, and 80% tantalum- 20%
tungsten alloys, are presented. (Author)
NAA-SR-8387
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
DIFFUSION KINETICS CTUDIES IN THE Al-Nl-U
SYSTEM
R. A. Harlow and Otto Gamba. 30 Nov 63, 33p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $0. 75
UCKL- 10932 y
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. ojr California,
Berkeley.
SUBSTRUCTURES IN PLASTICALLY DEFORMED
COPPER
Om Johari. Sep 63, 70p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.50
NASA -TN-D- 1880
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio..
EFFECT OF TWO BRAZE COATINGS, PROCESSING
VARIABLES, AND HEAT TREATMENTS ON 1200°F
STRESS -RUPTURE STRENGTH OF L-605, A -286, AND
INCONEL 700 SHEET.
John H. Sinclair and Charles A. Gyorgak. Nov 63, 55p
N64- 10334
OTS $1.50
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
NAA-SR-6761
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
DIFFUSION OF FISSION GAS IN URANIUM
J. W. Savage. 15 Aug 63, 34p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8 v
GTS $0.75
HW-77609
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
HANFORD RADIOLOGICAL SCIENCES RESEARCH
AND "DEVELOPMENT ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1962
C. C. Gamertsfelder and J. K. Green, ed. 14 Nov 63,
31 8p
Contract AT(45-1) 1350
OTS $4.00
UCRL -11006
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
KINETIC ENERGY AND MASS DISTRIBUTIONS FOR
NUCLEAR FISSION AT MODERATE EXCITATION
ENERGY
Donald S. Burnett (Doctoral thesis) 7 Oct 63, 105p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2. 25
UCRL-7493
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
THE COEFFICIENTS CONNECTING THE STARK
AND FIELD-FREE WAVE FUNCTIONS FOR HYDRO-
GEN: THEORY AND APPLICATION TO LORENTZ
DISSOCIATION
C. Bruce Tarter. 5 Sep 63, 42p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.00
IDO-14617
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
A METHOD OF DETERMINING VOLUMES AND
SURFACE AREAS FOR GROUPS OF NON-UNIFORM
SIZED PARTICLES
Earl S. Grimmett. 11 Oct 63, 32p
Contract AT(10-1)205
OTS $0. 75
TID-18Z75
Texas Univ. , Austin.
REPORT ON VISITS TO SOME EUROPEAN
LABORATORIES
B. B. Kinsey. 30 Sep 63, lip
OTS $0. 50
S-l/
Elementary Particles
BNL-821
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y
A REVIEW OF THE METHODS FOR CXDMPUTING
THERMAL NELTTRON SPECTRA • ^"^^^"^^
Henry C Honeck. Jun 63, 68p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
T-319
OTS $1.75 ■
UCRL-10838
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California
Berkeley.
STRANGE PARTICLE PRODUCTION BY
UTO-MeV/cTT-MESONS IN HYDROGEN
Jared Arnold Anderson (Doctoral thesis). 27 May 63,
41p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.00
Instruments and Installations
ANL-6671
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
DENSITY MEASUREMENTS IN GLOVEBOXES WITH
DENSTTY DATA ON MONOBROMOBENZENE. CAST
THORIUM. THORIUM-URANIUM, AND THORIUM-
PLUTONIUM ALLOYS.
B. Blumenthal. Sep 63, 29p
Contract W3 1-109 -eng-38
OTS $0. 75
AD- 265 749
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
EXPERIMENTAL AND RESEARCH WORK ON NEU-
TRON DOSIMETRY: PHASE IH. Final summary rept. ,
1 Mar-30 Jun 61
H. C. Gorton, O. J. Mengali, J, M. Schwartz, M O.
Thurston, and C. S. Peet. 31 Aug 61, 51p
Contract DA36-03e-sc-78924
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Health physics instrumentation,
♦Dosimeters, •Neutron detectors, ♦Radiation effects.
Annealing, Storage, Dose rate. Electrical properties.
Determinations were made of the effect of annealing on
the recovery of preirradiation device characteristics;
the effects of storage of the devices for four months at
temperatures between -80 and 160^^ on device charac-
teristics; and the effect of temperature during irradia-
tion on device response. A theoretical expression was
developed relating the voltage drop across the base
region of the device to the ratio of base width to the
ambipolar charge-carrier diffusion length. (Author)
(See also AD- 261 974)
BNL-807
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
1962 ENVIRONMENTAL RADL^TION LEVELS AT
BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LABORATORY
A. P. Hull. May 63, 15p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
T-310
OTS $0. 50 S-
^V
UCLA-516
California Univ. Los Angeles. School of Medicine.
PHOTOGRAPHIC DOSIMETRY: AN ANNOTATED
BIBLIOGRAPHY (SUPPLEMENT)
Ruth W. Brisbane and Louis B. Silverman, comp.
Aug 63, 258p
Contract AT(04-1)GEN-12
UCLA-446, suppl.
OTS $3. 50
CEX-61.6.4
NORFOLK -PENINSULA AREA (ARMS-H)
R. B. GuiUou. 10 Jul 63, 20p
OTS $0.50
HASL-139
Health and Safety Lab. , Atomic Energy Commission,
New York.
AEROSOL PENETRATION THROUGH 9 mil HV-70
FILTER PAPER WFTH AND WITHOUT PINHOLES
J. W. Thomas and G. D. Crane. Au? 63. 25d
OTS $0.75 * ^
HASL-108
Health and Safety Lab. , Atomic Energy Co.-nmfssion.
New York. '
IONIZATION CHAMBERS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
RADIATION MEASUREMENTS
Arthur Shambon, Wayne M. Lowder, and William I
Coidon. Feb 63, 44p
OTS $1.00
UCRL- 10986
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California
Berkeley.
A COMPARISON OF THE GAMMA ENERGY RESPONSE
OF A PORTABLE SCINTILLOMETER WTTH THAT OF
AN IONIZATION CHAMBER
Francis M. Miller. 22 Aug 63, Kp
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 75
UCRL -11044
Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
CYCLOTRON ORBITS: A 709 RAY-TKACE PROGRAM
FOR CYLINDRICALLY SYMMETRIC MAGNETIC
FIELDS
Joe Good, Morris Pripstein, and Howard S. Goldbere.
3 Oct 63, 20p *
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 50
UCRL -6794
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
EFFECT OF BETATRON OSCILLATIONS ON THE
LONGITUDINAL STABLFTY OF A COASTING BEAM
V. Kelvin Neil. 12 Sep 63, 13p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 50
18
UCRL -7489
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
AN IN-REACTQR RADIOMETRIC CALORIMETER
Stuart R. Gunn. 11 Sep 63, 15p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 50
UCRL -7490
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
A LARGE -VOLUME RADIOMETRIC CALORIMETER
Stuan R. Gunn. 1 Oct 63, 9p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 50
UCRL -7488
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
A ROD-CONDUCTION RADIOMETRIp CALORIMETEh
Stuart R. Gunn. 11 Sep 63, lip
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 50
LAMS- 2959
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mdi.
HEALTH PHYSICS PLANNING FOR A HIGH-PRESSURE
TRITIUM GAS EXPERIMENT AT A UNIVERSITY
Morris J. Engelke. Jul 63, 32p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0. 75
LF-7
Lovelace Fo-ondation for Medical Education and
Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
AN ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR FOR THE
COLLECTION OF AEROSOL SAMPLES FOR
PARTICLE SIZE ANALYSIS
T. T. Mercer, M. I. Tiller;^, and M. A. Flores.
Jul 63, 17p
Contraa AT(29-2)1013
OTS $0.50
WT-1468
Lovelace Foundation for Medical Elducation and
Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
SECONDARY MISSILES GENERATED BY NUCLEAR-
PRODUCED BLAST WAVES
I. Gerald Bowen, Mary E. Franklin, E. Royce
Fletchsr, and Ray W, Albright. Feb 52, 480p
OTS $5. 50
LF-12
Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and
Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
THE STAGE CONSTANTS OF CASCADE IMP ACTORS
T. T. Mercer. Oct 63, 25p
Contract AT( 29-2)1013
OTS $0. 50
SC-4926(RR)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
FALLOUT REPORT: BETA-GAMMA RADIOACTIVFTY
IN AIR AT SANDL\ LABORATORY. JANUARY
THRU JUNE 1963
R. E. Womelsduff. Jul 63, Up.
Contract AT(29- 1)789
OTS $0.50
SC-4774 (RR)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
FALLOUT REPORT: BETA -GAMMA RADIOACTIVITY
IN AIR AT SANDIA LABORATORY, JULY THRU
DECEMBER 1962
R. E. Womelsduff. Jul 63, 12p
Contraa AT( 29 -1)789 -^
OTS $0.50
Nuclear Engineering and Power
IDO-28609
Aerojet-General Nucleonics, San Ramjon, Calif
ARMY GAS-COOLED REACTOR SYSTEMS
PROGRAM. ML-1 SHIELDING DESIGN REPORT
Oct 63, 156p
Contract AT( 10- 1)880
OTS $2.75
ANL-6622
Argonne National Lab. , 111,
DEVELOPMENT AND MANUFACTURE OF FUEL
BLANKET, AND THERMOCOUPLE RODS FOR THE
EXPERIMENTAL BREEDER REACTOR I, CORE IV
W. R. Burt, Jr., A. G. Hins, R. M. Mayfield, and
A. B. Shuck. Sep 63, 67p
Contraa W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $1.75
ANL-6775
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS OF EBWR FROM
0-100 Mwt
E. A. Wimunc, M. Petrick, W. C. Lipinski, and
H. Iskenderian. Sep 63, 53p
Contraa W31-109-eng-38
OTS $1.25
ANL-6670
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
POSTIRRADIATION EXAMINATION OF EBR-I
CORE-IV PROTOTYPE FUEL RODS. Final rept.
R. Carlander, J. H. Kittel, andR. J. Dunworth.
Sep 63, lip
Confraa W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $0.50
ANL-6504
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
SAFETY ANALYSIS OF PLUTONIUM LOADINGS IN
zPR-m
J. K. Long. Sep 63, 26p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
ANL-6408, add.
OTS $1. 25
S-19
TID-7660
Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge. Tenn.
Div. of Technical Information Extension.
FUEL MANAGEMENT SYMPOSIUM HELD AT NEW
YORK OPERATIONS OFFICE, NEW YORK.
SEPTEMBER 27, 1962, Oct 63, 140p
OTS $2. 50.
NAA-SR-7909
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
BOILING STUDIES FOR SODIUM REACTOR SAFETY
PART I EXPERIMENTAL APPARATUS AND RESULTS
OF INITIAL TESTS AND ANALYSIS
R- C. Noyes. 30 Aug 63, 74p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.75
NAA-SR-7475
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
HYDRAULIC CHARACTERISTICS OF HNPF 8-ROD
FUEL ELEMENT
R. J. Begley. 15 Aug 63, 24p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $0. 50
NAA-SR-8224
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
OMRE FOURTH CORE HAZARDS REPORT
J. D. Gylfe. J. H. Campo, W. W. Davis, J. Marvosh,
and J, Otter. 15 Aug 63, 92p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $2. 00
BAW-1283
Babcock and Wilcox Co. , Lynchburg, Va
SPECTRAL SHIFT CONTROL REACTOR 'bASIC
PHYSICS PROGRAM. MEASUREMENT OF K^ AND
OTHER LATTICE PARAMETERS BY THE SlSBvLL
LATTICE EXPERIMEOT TECHNIQUE
T. C. Engelder, N. L. Snidow, D. M. Roberts,
G. T. Fairbum, and D. H. Roy. Nov 63, 128p
Contract AT(30-1)2602
OTS $2.50
BMI-1652
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio. '
INVESTIGATION OF FABRICATION TECHNIOUES
FOR TUBULAR FUEL ELEMENTS
E S. Hodge, R. J. Carlson, and E. G. Smith, Jr.
28 Oct 63, 37p '
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $1.00
BMI-1644(Del.)
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
PROGRESS RELATING TO CIVILIAN APPLICATIONS
DURING AUGUST, 1963
Russell W. Dayton and Ronald F. Dickerson. 1 Sep 63.
80p
Contract W-7405-eng-92
OTS $2. 00
BMI-1650(Del.)
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus. Ohio.
SfS?Sf 'iP^'^KS'r I^z"^"-'^" -"'"CATIONS
Russell W. Dayton and Ronald F. Dickerson.
1 Oct 63. 66p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $1.75
BNL-804
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton N Y
A CHEMONUCLEAR PROGRAM FOr'the USAEC
B _Afenowitz. C. Raseman, M. Steinbe^ S.loHer
and J. Hogerton. Jul 63, 97p oioiier.
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
T-309
OTS $2. 25
BNL-814
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N Y
S?^SFW^■^'^1V^^ LIQUID-METAL TECHNOLOGY
Se {. n^T ' ""' '"'^'''' '""^""'
Jun 63, 46p ' '
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-I6
OTS $1. 25
BNL-799
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton N Y
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. Proeress
rept. 1 Jan-30 Apr 63. ""Ogresg
JeanH. Reynolds, ed. Oct 63, 113p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
S-64
OTS $2. 25
GEMP-28A
,^^^^^ Electric Co. , Cincinnati. Ohio
HIGH-TEMPERATURE MATERIALS PROGRAM
Progress rept. no. 28, part A. 11 Nov 63, 28p *
Contract AT( 40- 1)2847
OTS $0. 75
GEMP-80
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
REACTOR INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL
Progress rept. no. 80. 30 Nov 63, 25p
Contract AT(4D- 1)2847
OTS $0.50
HW-7865i(Rev.)
np^^°o™^L°x'^'' Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION OF AN ION-
EXCHANGE PROCESS FOR KILOGRAM-SCALE
PRODUCTION OF HIGH PURITY PROMETHIUM
E. J. Wheelwright and F. P. Roberts. Oct 63. 38d
Contract AT( 45-1) 1350 ^
OTS $1.00
S-20
UCRL-7513
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California
Livermore.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE LPTR FAST NEUTRON
IRRADIATION FACILITY
Garth E. Cummings and Gordon V. Pefley, Jr.
20 Sep 63, 14p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0.50
LAMS-2898
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mlbx.
COMPACTION AND SINTERING OF PUO2-TYPE
302B STAINLESS STEEL POWDER MIXTURES
W. C. Pritchard, K. A. Johnson, and J. A. Leary.
12 Nov 63, 43p
Contract W7405-6ng-36
OTS $1.00
LAMS- 2949
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
SOLID PLUTONIUM FUELS PROGRAM. Quarterly
status progress rept. no. 1 for period ending
30 Jun 63.
J. A. Leary, W. J. Maraman, W. N. Miner, and
F. W. Schofeld. Jul 63, 22p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0. 50
MCW-1481
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Weldon Spring, Mo.
METHODS FOR TAPPING MOLTEN URANIUM FROM
AN ELECTROLYTIC CELL
R. D, Piper, J, D. Vie, J. N. Reyland, R. J. Komfeld,
and D. E. Treadway. 15 Nov 63, 17p
Contract W14-108-eng-8
OTS $0. 50
NLCO-89I
National Lead Co. of Ohio, Cincihnatl.
BETA HEAT TREATING OF URANIUM JSING A
ROLLING QUENCH MACHINE
J. F. MacNeill. B. W. Schoolfield^ T. D. Nixon, and
D. W. Drott. 14 Nov 63, 26p
Contract AT(30-1)1156
OTS $0. 50
CEX-62.03
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
GENERAL CORRELATIVE STUDIES. OPERATION
BREN
J. A. Auxier, F. F. Haywood, and L. W. Gilley.
Sep 63, 40p
OTS$1.00
TID-7655
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON ANALYTI-
CAL CHEMISTRY IN NUCLEAR REACTOR TECHNOL-
OGY (6th) HELD AT GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE,
OCTOBER 9-11, 1962 4 Mar 63, 497p
OTS $5. 50
IDO-16925
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
PRESENTATIONS OF 1963 AEC AND CONTRACTORS
NUCLEAR MATERL\LS MANAGEMENT MEETING
(9th) HELD AT IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO, OCTOBER
16-18, 1963. 10 Oct 63, 180p
Contract AT(IO- 1)205
OTS $2. 75
IDO-16752
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
TRANSIENT TESTS OF THE SPERT I LOW-EN-
RICHMENT UO2 CORE: DATA. SUMMARY REPORT
R. Scott, Jr., A. A. Wasserman, and R, C. Schmin.
3 Sep 63, 94p
Contract AT(10-1)205
OTS $2. 00
IDO- 16870
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
USE OF "BINAL" IN REACT^OR CONTROL RODS
R. E. Heffner. 20 Jun 63, 40p
Co.ntraa AT( 10- 1)205
OTS $1.00
P WAG -38 3
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Div. , United Aircraft
Corp., Middletown, Conn.
DESIGN SUMMARY REPORT OF LORE PRIMARY
COOLANT PUMPS AND SUMP. 22 Nov 63, 54p
Contract AT( 30-1)2789
OTS $1.25
REIC-27
Radiation Effeas Information Center, Columbus.
Ohio.
THE EFFECT OF NUCLEAR RADIATION ON
CERAMIC REACTOR -FUEL MATERIALS
James B. Melehan, Victor W. Storhok, Richard J.
Burian, Mihkel Kangilaski, and Richard A. Wullaert.
30 Jun 63, 77p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $2.00
DP-865
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
HEAVY WATER MODERATED POWER REACTORS.
Progress rept. Jul-Aug63.
R. R. Hood, comp. Sep 63, 56p
Contract AT(07-2)I
OTS $1.25
K-1573
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge, Tenn.
UNIFORMLY REACTIVE URANIUM DIOXIDE FROM
A SINGLE OXIDATION- REDUCTION CYCLE
N. C. Orrick, C. G. Jones, C. F. Hale, E. J. Barber,
and Karl E. Rapp. 28 Aug 63, 35p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.75
S-21
WCAP-6056
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
YANKEE CORE EVALUATION PROGRAM. Quarterly
progress rapt. ¥or period ending 30 Sep 63. Oct 63.
I70p
Contract AT(30-1)3017
OTS $2. 00
Nuclear Reactions
WASH- 1044
Argonne National Lab. . 111.
REPORTS TO THE AEC NUCLEAR CROSS SECTIONS
ADVISORY GROUP MEETING AT UNIVERSITY OF
COLORADO, AUGUST 13-14. 1%3
A. B. Smith, comp. [1963] 102p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $2. 25
ANL-6681
Argonne National Lab. .111.
A SURVEY OF PROMPT -NEUTRON LIFETIMES IN
FAST CRITICAL SYSTEMS
G. S. Brunson, R. N. Curran, J. M. Gasidlo. and
R. J. Huber. Aug 63, 66p
Contract W3l-I09-eng-38
OTS $1.50
WASH-1042
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y
REPORTS TO THE AEC NUCLEAR CROSS SECTIONS
ADVISORY GROUP, RICE UNIVERSITY
FEBRUARY 25, 1963
John R. Stehn. Jul 63, 44p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1.25
UCRL -10977
Lawrence Radiation Lab, . Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
LOW-ENERGY NEGATIVE PION INTERACTIONS IN
DEUTERIUM
William C. Bowman. 5 Sep 63, 82p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2. 00
J
MLM-1159
Mound Lab., Miamisburg, Ohio.
PROFILE MEASUREMENT OF THIN LAYERS OF
ALPHA -EMITTING MATERIALS
R G. Olt, T. E. Eyles, and A. W. Worring
26 Jul 63. lOp ^
Co.itraa AT(33-l)GEN-53
OTS $0. 50
PHYSICS
PB-163 923
cA"^^™"^*^^"' ^^^•' [Frederick] Md.
SOME THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF THE ROTATING
DRUM AEROSOL CHAMBER ROTATING
Kenneth L. Calder. Oct 58, 66p
BWL Technical Study 13; AD- 207 865
OTS $6, 60
DESCRIPTORS: Aerosols. Aging (Materials). Test
equipment. Particles. Distribution. Particle trajecto-
ries.^ Biological warfare agents. Chemical warfare
^^"'^'^'^/''^^^^^^^icany reducing the physical decay of
ThTr ''"?"'^' '' presented which consists of confining
the aerosol in a circular cylindrical drum which Is
slowly rotated about its horizontal axis. A theoretical
analysis of the trajectory of a small heavy aerosol
particle in a rotating drum is provided and this is ap-
p led to a consideration of the behavior of an aerosol
PB-163 924
'NV^friGATION OF AGGREGATION OF FINE PAR-
TICLE MATTER SUSPENDED IN AIR Q^erfy^Jep,.
'u'&cTatp"' '"'^'°"- "■■ '""'■ '-■ "'""=•
Contract DA18-064-cml-490
AD-766
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerosols. •Smokes. Particles Dis-
tribution •Counting methods. Vapor's. Elec rfc f^lds
Chemical warfare agents. Biological warfare agents.
The investigation had as its objective the studying and
^Ztoil^^^^^'"' ^^'^^ suspended in the atmosphere
and (2) the nature of the forces, electrical or otherwise
wh.rh lead to the coalescence. Some of the diStTes
encountered in measuring the electrification of aerosol
f^om . rh "^"^ °T''^°"'^ ^"'^ '^^ ^^'^^'"•q"^ *^^- analyzed
from a theoretical standpoint, and results of considera-
ble interest have been obtained. The electrification of
affected by the presence of vapors of ammonia, propvl-
the salt, was found to be highly charged, with a slight
excess of negatively charged particles. A mathemftical
expression was developed to permit estimation from the
experimental data of the electronic charge carr ed^v
individual aerosol particles. An aerosof particle ^
counter has been constructed. (Author)
S-22
PB-163 929
Georgia Inst, of Tech. Engineering Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
AN INVESTIGATION OF FACTORS DETERMINING
AGGREGATION OF FINE PARTICLE MATER.
Quarterly rept. no. 1
J. M. Dallavalle, Clyde Orr, Jr. , Mendel T. Gordon,
and D. Jane Barrett. 14 Sep 53, 22p
Contract DA18-064-cml-2379; continuation of Contract
DA-18-064-cml-490
AD- 26 387
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerosols, •Bacterial aerosols,
Serratia, Particles, Distribution, Aerosol generators,
•Atomization, •Culture media, Biological warfare
agents.
It was found thataerosols produced by atomizing solu-
tions containing tfie bacteria Serratia jiarcescens are
somewhat clumped as soon after generation as samples
have been taken, regardless of the atomizer or nebu-
lizer used. Some aerosol generation devices are
superior to others, and all of those investigated pro-
duced considerable deaggregation because clumping was
found to be much more pronounced in the parent liquid
solution than in the resulting aerosoL Certain chemical
compounds were found to alter the degree a€ clumping
in the liquid phase to a marked degree, but the altera -
ticm in the aerosol was much less pronounced. The
viability at the bacteria in the aerosols studied was
not considered. (Author)
PB-163 930
Georgia Inst, d Tech. Engineexjng Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
AN INVESTIGATION OF FACTORS DETERMINING
AGGREGATICW OF FINE PARTICLE MATTER.
Quarterly rept. no. 2
Clyde Orr, Jr. . Mendel T. Gordon, and D. Jane Barrett.
14 Dec 53. 33p
Contract DA18-064-cml-2379
AD- 25 249
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Aerosols. *B9cteriil aerosols,
Serratia. Particles. Distributicm, •Counting methods,
.•Atomization, Aerosol generators, Nozzles, Biological
warfare agents . . ,
The effects of nebulizer pressure variation, mechanical
deaggregation and humidity on bacterial clumping in the
gas phase were studied. Nebulizer pressure variation,
in the range studied, produced no appreciable effect on
the degree of aerosol dispersion. Mechanical deaggre-
gation was found to increase the degree ctf aerosol
dispersion to a limited extent. Preliminary work with
aerosols and humidity produced results indicating
little or no effect on bacterial clumping. The use of a
hand homogenizer to break up clumps of bacteria in
the liquid gave results which were erratic and gener-
ally inconclusive. However, results indicated that
considerable clumping exists in the liquid phase.
Additional methods for the determination of the state
of aggregation of bacteria in the liquid phase (i. e. ,
vacuum drying, freeze drying) were Investigated. A
method for the investigation of clumping near nozzles
was studied. Modifications erf the apparatus used for
the determination of the charge distribution on an
aerosol and for particle counting are described.
(Author) (See also PB-163 929)
PB-163 931
Georgia Inst, erf Tech. Engineering Experiment
Station. Atlanta.
AN INVESTIGATION OF FACTORS DETERMINING
AGGREGATION IN FINE- PARTICLE MATTER.
Quarterly rept. no. 3.
Clyde Orr. Jr. . Mendel T. Gordon, and Jane B.
Garrett. 14 Mar 54. 36p
Contract DA18- 064- cml- 2379
AD- 44 577
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Aerosols. •Bacterial aerosols,
Serratia. Particles, Distribution, •Atomization,
Latex. Aluminum compounds, Oxides. Clay, Light,
Humidity, Electric fields. Temperature,
The investigation, a study of factors affecting the
aggregation or clumping of fine particles dispersed in
gases, was concerned with (1) the relation between
relative humidity and the electric charge on the
particles, (2) the relation among light, relative
humidity and electric charge and (3) the relaticm among
light, relative humidity and clumping. Preliminary
studies were made on the effect erf mechanical deaggre-
gation on electric charge, the effect of temperature on
clumping and the effect of particle treatment with an
antistatic agent. Aerosols of Serratia marcescens.
rubber latex, alumina and clay were studied. (Author)
(See also PB-163 930)
PB-163 932
Georgia Inst, of Tech. Engineering Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
AN INVESTIGATION OF FACTORS DETERMINING
AGGREGATION OF FINE -PARTICLE MATTER.
Final rept.
Clyde Orr, Jr. , Mendel T. Gordon, and Jane B. Garrett
14 Jun54, I37p
Contract DA18-064-[cml]-2379
AD-38 787
OTS $10. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerosols. •Bacterial aerosols.
Serratia, Particles, Distribution, •Atomization,
Aerosol generators, Biological warfare agents.
The investigation was concerned with the physical
behavior of aerosols, systems consisting of finely
divided matter suspended in gases. Particular emphasis
was placed on the conditions which affect the comrng-
together or clumping of the individual particles of
several aerosols, particularly bacterial aerosols.
Methods were studied which mi^t result in more hi^y
dispersed and less repidly aggregating aerosols.
Aerosols prepared by atomizing a culture of Serratia
marcescens. an emulsion, and dry powders were em-
ployed. Various types of atomizers and other dispersing
devices were studied. Dispersing agents, which might
reduce clumping in the parent material from which
aerosols were to be prepared, were subjected to m.iny
tests. The electric -charge distributionfi of many
aerosols were measured and correlated with the condi-
tions under which the charges were developed. Atmos-
pheric conditions such as temperature, light irradiation,
humidity, charge distribution and the other significant
factors were related. Finally, mathematical indexes
for expressing the degree of clumping and the extent of
charging for aerosols were devised. (Author)
S-23
HW-79033
Hanford Atomic Products Operation Richland Wach
Y^IBJ^E AND INFRARED ABSORf^^bN SPECTR^
OF URANIUM DIOXIDE «-c».ika
J. L. Bates. Sep 63, 9p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $0.50
PB-163 903
* ^^^^^ °^ Aerophysics, Univ. of Toronto (Canada^
A THEORY OF THE SOUND FROM JETS AND
H. S. Ribner. Jul 60, 10^
Contract AF49(638)249 and Grant DRB-9551-02
arS^$9U0 "°' ^^' ^^^^ TN-60-950; AD-247 443
DESCRIPTORS: *Noise. *Fluid How. *Jets, Subsonic
characteristics. Doppler effects, Jel engin^ noise
The elementary generators of flow noise are pictured
as source-like pulsations of the moving fluid Seme^
in response to the local inertially-produced pressure
~"d*^W' C ^'--^-tic'scSrcestrengSts''
^ p I Dt . The sources, although individually non-
direciional, jointly yield a directionality for the radSated
s^nd from jets; it arises in part from^nvectio^ o^ '"^
the sources and in part from refraction by the mean
shear flow. Use of the two-point covariance of source
strength with retarded time provides a formalism for
treating the convective effects. The formalism is
applied to simulated jets to calculate convective
sf^ctrum ^ects in the source field, Doppler shifts in
the far field, and overall directionality of the radiated
(Tli T ^^^'^ ^"^ subsonically moving jets.
NASA-TN-D-1987
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
ANGULAR DISTRIBUTION OF EMITTED AND
reflected RADIANT ENERGY FROM DIFFUSE
GRAY ASYMMETRIC GROOVES
Morris Perlmutter and John R. Howell. OCT 63. 45p
N63- 23680
OTS $1.25
PB-163 880
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge
THE MECHANICS AND THERMODYNAMICS OF
STEADY ONE-DIMENSIONAL GAS FLOW WITH
TABLES FOR NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS. Rept. on
Proj. Meteor
^^^ 51^^/°' ^- ^' Hawthorne, and G. M. Edelman.
1 uec 47, 85p
Contract NOrd-9661
Meteor rept. no. 14; ATI- 23 303
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: 'Gas flow. Compressible flow, ♦Fluid
mechanics, ♦Thermodynamics, Numerical analysis
Tables. '
A one dimensional analysis for flow without shocks is
presented. This analysis takes into account the simul-
taneous effects of area change, waU friction, drag of
internal bodies, external heat exchange, chemical
reaction, change of phase, injection of gases, and
changes in molecular weight and specific heat. There
IS also presented a one dimensional analysis for flow
through a discontinuity; in this analysis, aUowance is
made for energy, shock, drag, and gas -injection-
effects, and for changes in gas properties. Steady ex-
plosion waves. With particular reference to detonation
^^rtslTtfor * '""^ '-'' -^ *^ "^^ --^ ^
PB-163 886
Michigan State Univ. , East Lansing.
THE WAVE FORM AND ABSORPTION OF ULTRASONIC
WAVES. Final technical rept. , 16 Sep 55-30 Sep 59
E. A. Hiedemann, M. A. Breazeale, B. D. Cook,
G. Ficken, and W. L. Gessert. Sep 59, 91p
Contract DA20-018-ORD-13854
OOR rept. no. 1598:12; AD-228 568
OTS $8. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Ultrasonics, Wave characteristics.
Absorption, Optical analysis.
An attempt was made to investigate the limitations and
applicabilities erf various optical methods for the study
of the wave form and the absorption of ultrasonic waves
Papers describing various phases of this investigation
are included. (Author)
PB-163 901
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake. Calit
BLAST AND SHOCK TABLES FOR EXPLOSIONS* IN
AIR
Gilbert F. Kinney. 11 Mar 55, 29p
NAVORD rept. 3458; NOTS 1061; AD- 60 661
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Explosions, Atmosphere, *Blast.
♦Shock waves, Tables.
Tables of the characteristics of shock in dry air are
arranged for convenience in the study of the effect of
explosive blast and shock. Table 1 covers a range of
overpressure up to ten times atmospheric pressure.
The reflected pressures, the stagnation pressures,
and the drag pressures are given in terms of dimension-
less ratios, as are also various velocities and tempera-
tures. These are easily converted to actual values of
pressure, velocity, or temperature and can be applied
to the shock from an explosion in any dry atmosphere
when the temperature and pressure oi the LuSJSrbS
air are known. Table 2 covers the range u^S S^i
overpressure. It gives directly the reflect^ over-^
pressure, the stagnation overpressure, and the drae
pressures for the special case of a shci:k at t m
psia (nominal sea level), and various velocities and
temperatures if also at 70Of. Table 3 descriSs the
accepted standard atmosphere up to 65,000 ?t7ltimde
Table 4 gives the speeds of sound in dry air over a
temperature range from -60° to 1500F. (Author)
S-24
Electronics
UCRL-10852
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of CjAlifornia,
Berkeley.
CONTROLLED THERMONUCLEAR
annual rept. Jan - Jun 63. 22 Jul 63,
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2. 75
RESEARCH. Semi-
I48p
PB-163 899
Microwave Research Inst. , Polytechnic Inst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
STUDY OF MICROWAVE DETECTION IN GASEOUS
DISCHARGE TUBES. Final rept.
Herman Farber. 8 Sep 55, 51p
Contract DA36-039-sc-56760
Rept. R-435-55'; PIB-367; AD-76 898
OTS $5. 60 I
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Gas discharges, ♦Discharge tubes,
♦Microwaves, Detection, Helium group gases. Glow
discharges, Plasma physics. Gas ionization, Signal-to-
noise ratio, Microwave equipment.
This report contains a summary of the work done on
the study of microwave detecticm by gas discharges.
For this purpose a special demountable tube was
constructed which permitted continuous and simulta-
neous variation of the parameters which affect the
characteristics of a gas discharge, e.g. type of gas,
pressure, and electrode spacing. The results of these
studies indicate that many gases (with a small per-
centage of hydrogen) could probably be used for a
microwave detector for powers in excess of 10 micro-
watts. The limiting factor for minimum signal detec-
tion appears to be the high inherent noise level of glow
discharges. Several approaches are suggested for
future work. (Author)
Optics
AD-296 576
IRCO Corp. , New York.
OPTICAL SCANNING USING ELECTRICALLY-
MODULATED MEMBRANE MIRRORS. Semiannual
technical rept. no. 2 (Final rept.) Jan-Dec 62, on
Proj. Defender
Edgar J. Astwood and Harold Clarke. ,31 Dec 62, 59p
Contract Nonr- 3649(00)
ARPA Order no. 269, Amend, no. 1
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Scanning, ♦Mirrors, ♦Membranes,
Modulation, Design, Casting, Metal coatings, Optical
properties. Electrodes.
Topics include: membrane casting; membrane casting
solution; membrane removal from the water surface;
membrane handling; membrane application apparatus;
membrane baking; rotary evaporation system for
application of metal coatings to the membranes; optical
test apparatus; results using the first experimental
membrane mirror assembly; analysis of difficulties
experienced with the first experimental membrane
mirror assembly; a review of membrane mirror
functional requirements and possible designs ; descrip-
tion of the final experimental membrane mirror
assembly; calibration of the potential distribution
between deflection electrode segments; voltage disi ibu-
tlon between deflection electrode segments; results
using the final experimental membrane mirror
assembly; work leading to a useful prototype scanning
system design.
PB-181 579
Williams, Clyde, and Co. , Columbus, Ohio.
INFRARED "SEES" THE UNSEEN IN MEDICINE AND
INDUSTRY
C. R. Smith and H. D. Roth. 30 5^63, 1^
Contract CC 4757
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Infrared radiation, *Medicine, Detec-
tion, Diagnosis, Fisheries, Industries, Engineering
An evaluation of commercial potential.
Solid State Physics
IS-567
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
GROWING OF BISMUTH SINGLE CRYSTALS
Bruce K. Long, Ed Olson, and Morton Smutz. Aug 62,
42p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $1.25
NAA-SR-8056
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
GROWTH OF BeO SINGLE CRYSTALS. III. STEADY-
STATE THERMAL GRADIENT METHOD
S. B. Austerman. 15 Aug 63, 19p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $0. 50
AD- 295 624
Brown Univ., Providence, R. I.
INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE PROPERTIES OF
SILICON AND OTHER SEMICONDUCTORS. Final
scientific rept. , 1 Oct 59-30 Sep 62
H. E. Farnsworth and J. A. Dillon, Jr., No/ 62, I27p
Contraa AF 19(604)5986
AFCRL-62-949
OTS $lp. 10
CESCRIPTORS: ♦Semiconduaors, ♦Intermetallic com-
pounds, ♦Germanium, ♦Silicon, Carbides, Surface
properties, ♦Electron diffraction analysis, Purifica-
tion, ♦Ion bombardment, ♦Photoelectricity,
Information is given on intermetallic compounds, ger-
manium fast surface states, structure of a cleaved
germanium surface, silicon-carbide surfaces,
asymmetries in compound semiconductors, and
atomically-clean surfaces. (Author) (See also
PB- 153 849)
LA -2974
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex,
AN INTEGRATED SERIES OF CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC
COMPUTER PROGRAMS. I. CRYSTAL ORIENTATION.
Allen C. Larson, Don T. Cromer, and R, B. Roof, Jr.
Sep 63, 34p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0. 75
S-25
Thermodynamics
PB-163 942
(IIT Research Inst, ] Chicago, 111.
TEMPERATURE MEASURING TECHNIQUES. Final
rept. , 1 Feb 59-30 Jun 60
J. C. Hedge, W. J. H. Murphy. H. J. Nielsen, H. J.
Granath, and H, Zucker. Jun 60, 152p
Contract AF 33(616)6209
W ADD Technical rept. 60-487, Volume I; AD-253 483
OTS $11.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Temperature sensitive elements.
Temperature, Measurement, Thermometers, Thermo
Thermionic emission. Thermal radiation. Pyrometers,
Thermocouples, Radiometers, Paints, Aerodynamic
heating. Detection, Pigments,
A survey was conducted to gather and record informa-
tion on the state-of-the-art of temperature measuring
techniques including those which may have application
to advanced experimental type propulsion systems and
high speed air vehicles. The information includes the
scientific and engineering principles utilized in the
technique, principal components of the temperature
measurement systems, application and temperature
range in which the technique is nx)8t often used, advan-
tages and disadvantages of the technique, and where
possible, areas in which the technique may be further
developed for a wider range of application. (Author)
AD-416 040
National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C
TABLES OF THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF
AIR IN CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM INCLUDING
SECOND VIRIAL CORRECTIONS FROM 1500 DE-
GREES K TO 15, 000 DEGREES K
Joseph Hilsenrath and Max Klein. Aug 63, 207p
Contracts AF 40(600)59-24 and AF40(600)63-136
AEEX:-TDR -63-161, supersedes AEDC-TR -59-20,
PB-161 311; AEDC-TR -59-20, suppl., PB-181 032, and
PWA rept. no. 1921
OTS repriced $3. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Air, Gas ionization, •Thermody-
namics, Tables, High temperature research. Dissocia-
tion, Ionization, Chemical equilibrium. Enthalpy,
Entropy,
Tables for the thermodynamic properties for air are
presented which take into account the effect of dis-
sociation and ionization and the limiting-law Debye-
Huckel and second virial corrections, upon the thermo-
dynamic properties and the equilibrium compositions.
Values are tabulated from 1500 K in steps of 100 to
15, 000 K at close spacings in the logarithm of the
density -for the compressibility factor Z= PV/RT; the
dimensionless functions for: internal energy, E/RT-
enthalpy, H/RT; entropy, S/R; log P (atm) and Z^:r Ci.
The effects of the real gas corrections on the equilibrium
properties are illustrated graphically. The equilibrium
composition is given for selected temperatures over the
tabulated density range. The wide range of tempera-
tures and densities over which the thermodynamic
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
PB-163 885
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
SOME CONNECTIONS BETWEEN LINEAR RECURSIVE
SEQUENCES AND ERROR-CORRECTING CODES-
INFORMAL LECTURES
Edwin Weiss. 22 Jan 60, 26p
Contract AF 19(604) 5200
Group rept. 55-22; AD- 239 172
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Coding, ♦Mathematical logic,
♦Sequences, Communication theory.
These notes make accessible the results of Zierler's
work on the description of Bose-Petersdn codes in
terms at linear recurring sequences.
PB-163 921
Little (Arthur D.) Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
THE MILITARY'S USE OF RESOURCES OF TECHNI-
CAL INNOVATION. Rept. to The National Inventors
Council, Army, Navy, and Air Force
James Gavin, David Gleicher, Raymond. Halner,
Robert Jolkovski, and Sherman Kingsbury. 6 Oct 59,
6lp
Rept. no. C-62049
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Armed forces research, •Inventions,
•Scientific personnel. Scientific organizatioiM,
An investigation was made of the military's use of re-
sources of technical innovation in the United States —
the capabilities of these resources, the performance and
problems of the apparatus set up for screening and
channeling them. The functioning of the National In-
ventors Council -- members and staff -- was also
studied. It was found that: (1) There are significant re-
sources of technical innovation not now used by the
military. (2) There are technical needs in the military
which lend themselves to the use of these resources
and which mike the resources worth using. (3) These
resources are difficult to use; there is resistance to
their use. (4) The current screening and channeling
apparatus, both in the military and in the National In-
ventors Council, is not able to use these resources
adequately. (5) Constructive use of these resources must
proceed on new bases. (6) This Implies a new construc-
tive function for the members of the National Inventors
Council.
PB-163 946
Princeton Univ. . N. J. School of Engineerlna
[and Applied Science J.
ENGINEERING GRAPHICS SEMINAR. DESCRIPTIVE
GEOMETRY OF FOUR DIMENSIONS ^'^'^^^'^t^'
C. Ernesto S. Lindgren (United States Skeel Corp )
5 Dec 63, 46p
Technical Seminar Series rept. no. 9
OTS $4.60 i^ • y
DESCRIPTORS:
properties have been tabulated make the tables useful DESCRIPTOR*;, •n. o» •«..
in a variety of engineering design and test programs, Graphic^vs is ^STf^S' * J 8^'""^'
and in scientific research and development. (Author) '^'^^P"»«^ analysis, Drafting, Conferences.
S-26
The paper presents basic concepts for the development
of the four dimensional descriptive geometry in the
molds of the three-dimensional descriptive geometry
of Gaspard Monge. The extension of the concepts of the
three-dimensional euclidean geometry is used. The
representation of the point, line, plane and space are
analyzed graphically and a general discussion of some
of the problems relating to these elements gives
directrices of further theoretical studies. (Author)
PB-163 947
Princeton Univ. , N. J. School of Engineering and
Applied Science.
GEOGRAPHY, GEOMETRY AND GRAPHICS
William Warntz (American Geograpljica
31 Oct 63, 55p
Technical Seminar Series no. 7
OTS $5. 60
Society).
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Geometry, ♦Geography, Transporta-
tion, Population, Economics, Sociometrlcs, ♦Drafting,
Conferences, Graphic analysis. 1 1
Some prospects for new areas of cooperation between
the disciplines of geometry, graphics, and geography
are discussed from the viewpoint of a research
geographer.
PB-163 945
Princeton Univ. , N. J. School of Engineering and
Applied Science.
GRAPHICS PROBLEMS IN SCIENTIFIC ARCHAEOLOGY
Philip C. Hammond. 26 Nov 63, 35p
Technical Seminar Series rept. no. 8
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Archaeology, Stratigraphy, Graphic
analysis, ♦Drafting, Conferences 1 1
Graphics problems in archaeology are considered from
the viewpoints of the technique, the materials uncovered,
the personnel, and the nature of the discipline, itself.
SOCIAL SCIENCES
AD-267 349
American Univ. , Washington, D. C.
SPECIAL WARFARE AREA HANDBOOK FOR
COLOMBLV. Jul 61, 619p
Contract DA49-083-OSA-2179
OTS $28. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Handbooks, ♦Colombia, Warfare,
Sociology, Economic conditions. Military facilities.
Political science, Bibliography, Operations research,
♦Armed Forces operations.
AD-263 146
American Univ. , Washington, D. C.
SPECIAL WARFARE AREA HANDBOOK FOR CUBA.
Jun 61, 657p
OTS $28. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Handbodcs, Warfare, ♦Cuba,
♦Economic conditions, ♦Armed Forces operation.
This Area Handbook presents sociological, economic,
political, and military background information
essential to such understanding. Encyclopedic informa-
tion available from other sources is included only to
the extent that it contributes to an understanding of the
people as such. The information presented has been
selected to assist in identifying target groups, esti-
mating their probable reactions to given situations,
developing applicable techniques of persuasion, and
avoiding inappropriate actions. (Author)
GREECE DUR-
AD-272 833
American Univ. , Washington, D. C.
CASE STUDY IN GUERRILLA WAR.
ING WORLD WAR II
D. M. Condit. 1961, 338p.
OTS $19. 75
DESCRIPTORS: *Guerrilla warfare, ♦Armed Forces
operations, Demolition, Sabotage, ♦Gf^ece, Mountains,
Communists, Germany.
AD-279 369
American Univ. , Washington, D- C.
THE LEGAL STATUS OF PARTICIPANTS IN UNCON-
VENTIONAL WARFARE. Dec 61, 59jJ
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Armed forces opera^ns, ♦Limited
war, •Political science
AD- 276 167
American Univ. , Washington, D. C.
SPEQAL WARFARE AREA HANDBOOK FOR GUINEA
George L. Harris , Robert J. Catto and others . Dec 61,
534p
OTS $26.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Handbooks, ♦Africa, •Guinea, Psycho-
logical warfare, Attitudes, Culture, History, Political
• science. Economics, Sociology, •Armed forces
operations
AD-283 649
American Univ. , Washington, D. C.
SPECL^L WARFARE AREA HANE«OOK FOK PANAMA.
Mar 62, 488p
OTS $23. 00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Panama, Sociology, Political science.
Economics, Attitudes, Public opinion. Propaganda,
Commerce, Agriculture, Industry, ♦Handbooks, ♦Armed
forces operations
AD-404 755
American Univ. , Washington, D. C.
UNCONVENTIONAL WARFARE: AN INTERIM
BIBLIOGRAPHY. Mar 61, 288p
OTS $18.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦GuerriUa warfare, ♦BibUograpWes,
♦Limited war. Counter insurgency, ♦Armed Forces
operations, Tactical weapons. Operation, Feasibility
studies. Military requirements, Countermeasures,
Military intelligence. Tactical warfare.
S-27
This bibliography is published in informal format and
at this time so that the current and immediate interest
in the subject of unconventional warfare can be sup-
ported. Several years ago the Special Operations
Research Office (SORO) set up a system whereby
references to unconventional warfare would be located,
cited, catalogued^ and systematically exploited. This
work has been going on'fbr^several years. A unique
feature of the SORO bibliography is that each reference
has been catalogued according to a 57-category Key
comprising the subject matter erf unconventional war-
fare. In both its general and specific aspects this
volume, although an interim publication, should provide
the Army with a useful bibliography until SORO's more
definitive publication appears. (Author)
AD-404 756
American Univ. , Washington, D. C.
U.S. ARMY AREA HANDBOOK FOR THE REPUBLIC
OF THE CONGO (LEOPOLDVILLE). Jun 62, 657p
OTS $28. 50
DESCRIPTORS: *Tropical regions, Geography, Sociol-
ogy, Economics, Anthropology, Culture, ♦Congo,
♦Africa, ♦Armed forces operations, ♦Handbooks,
PB-163 918
Bureau of Social Science Research, American Univ.
Washington, D. C.
MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN EASTERN EUROPE.
VOLUME I: GENERAL SURVEY. Rept. on Proj.
Chatter Extended. Jan 58, lOOp
AD- 209 580
OTS $g. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Social communicaticwi, Europe,
Group dynamics.
PB-163 912
Bureau of Social Science Research, American Univ.
Washington, D. C.
MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN EASTERN EUROPE.
VOLUME II: BULGARIA, Rept. on Proj. Chatter
Extended, Jan 58, 69p
AD-208 139
OTS $6. 60 i
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Social communication, Europe,
♦Bulgaria, Group dynamics.
(See also PB-163 918)
PB-163 919
Bureau of Social Science Research, American Univ. ,
Washington, D. C
MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN EASTERN EUROPE,
VOLUME ni: CZECHOSLOVAKIA. Rept. on Proj.
Chatter Extended- Jan 58, 98p
AD-209 681
OTS $8. 60 '
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Social communication, Europe,
Group dynamics, ♦Czechoslovakia,
^See also PB-163 912)
PB-163 914
Bureau of Social Science Research, American Univ
Washington, D. C. ''
MASS COMMUNICATIONS DM EASTERN EUROPE
VOLUME IV: EAST GERMANY. Rept. on Proj. Chatter
Extended, Jan 58, 94p
AD-208 957
OTS $8. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Social communication, Europe,
Group dynamics, ♦East Germany.
(See also PB-163 919)
PB-163 915
Bureau of Social Science Research, American Univ
Washington, D. C. ''
MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN EASTERN EUROPE.
VOLUME V: HUNGARY. Rept. on Proj. Chatter
Extended. Jan 58, 83p
AD -238 958
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Social communication, Europe
Group dynamics, ♦Hungary. '
(See also PB-163 914)
PB-163 913
Bureau of Social Science Research, American Univ. .
Washington, D. C.
MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN EASTERN EUROPE.
VOLUME VI: POLAND. Rept. on Proj. Chatter
Extended. Jan 58, 104p
AD-208 787
OTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Social communication, Europe
Group dynamics, ♦Poland,
(See also PB-163 915)
PB-163 916
Bureau of Social Science Research, American Univ
Washington, D. C. ' ''
MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN EACTERN EUROPE.
VOLUME VII: ROMANIA. Rept. on Proj. Chatter
Extended. Jan 58, 69p
AD-208 959
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Social communication, Europe
Group dynamics, •Rumania. '
(See also PB-163 913)
S-28
PB-163 917
Bureau of Social Science Research, American Univ. ,
Washington, D, C,
MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN EASTERN EUROPE,
VOLUME VIII: YUGOSLAVIA. Rept, Or Proj. Chatter
Extended. Jan 58, 104p
AD-208 960
OTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Social communicatioi^,j Europe,
Group dynamics, ♦Yugoslavia.
(See also PB-163 916)
Documentation
AD- 285 548
Belfour Engineering Co. , Suttons Bay, Mich.
ESTABLISHMENT OF A MECHANICAL PROPERTY
INFORMATION SYSTEM. Progress rept. no. 1.
15 Jun-15Sep62
R. C. Braden and C. S. Wright. 24 Sep 62, I4p
Contract AF33(657)9149
OTS $1.60 II
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Information retrieval, ♦Data
processing systems, [Documentation, Materials,
Mechanical properties.
The report covers the progress in the Development
of a Materials Property Data Processing System
being conducted under the direction of the U. S. A. F. ,
Aeronautical Systems Division. (Author)
PB-163 948 II
Fry, George, and Associates, Chicago, 111,
SURVEY OF COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL REPRO-
DUCTION PRACTICES IN SCIENTIFIC AND
TECHNICAL FIELDS Mar 62, 89p.
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Reports, 'Periodicale, Reproduction
♦Distribution (Economics), Microfilm, Electrophoto-
graphy, Costs, Libraries, Scientific information
centers. Technological intelligence.
This report presents basic findings and' conclusions
concerning the reproduction of copyrighted material
from the standpoint of (1) the author of scientific and
technical material; (2) the user of this material; (3)
the publisher of scientific and technical books and
journals; and (4) the libraries, which distribute the
materials to the user. The basic conclusion of this
report is that at the present time, no significant
damage occurs to the copyright holders in the scien-
tific and technical fields although duplication of this
material is widespread and is growing rapidly.
(Author)
MISCELLANEOUS
PB-181 559
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
REPORT OF NKL PROGRESS.
Dec 63
OTS $1.25, $10. /year
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Naval research, ♦Scientific research,
♦Electron accelerators, ♦Linear accelerators, ♦Plasma
physics. Airplane landings, ♦Chemistry, Fire ex-
tinguishers. Oxygen equipment, Atmospheric pollution,
♦Mechanics, Filiment wound construction. Glass tex-
tiles. Fracture (Mechanics), Non -destructive testing,
♦Metallurgy, Titanium alloys. Niobium, Heat-resistant
metals and alloys, Steel, Corrosion, ♦Radio, Radio-
sondes, Communication systems. Data transmission
systems, Coaxial cables, ♦Solid state physics. Mate-
rials, Transport properties, Reports, Patents
Contents:
Articles:
The NRL 55-Mev Electron Linear Accelerator (Linac)
byT, F. Godlove, K. A. Tobin, and J. McElhinney
Open Metal -Cored Carbon Arc as a Plasma Generator.
byW. W. Balwanz
Scientific Program:
Applications Research: On the computation of effective
display sensitivity in aircraft landing
Chemistry: A new vapor-securing agent for flammable
liquid fire extinguishment. The sulfate cycle for car-
bon dioxide removal and oxygen generation. Chapter
on shipboard BW/CW defense for BuShips technical
manual. Catalytic combustion of nuclear submarine
atmospheric contaminants
Mechanics: Strength of glass fibers and the failure of
filament -wound pressure vessels. Solution to a theo-
retical problem in fracture mechanics. Nondestruc-
tive "sing around" system samples stress situation
throughout a thick section of test specimen
Metallurgy and Ceramics: Tensile and fracture -tough-
ness properties of titanium alloys. Effect of inter-
stitial contaminants on the high -temperature mechani-
cal properties of niobium. Defect structures in re-
fractory metals. Preliminary evaluation of two alloy
steels at elevated temperature. Development of hi^-
strength structural steels. Anodic polarization studies
of various metal systems. On stress -corrosion
cracking in high -strength steels
Radio: Balloon-borne meteorological telemetering sys-
tem. High-frequency communication and data trans-
mission modems. Electronic, push-button combina-
tion lock. Broadband flexible coaxial caWe
Solid State Physics: High -pressure cell designed to
accommodate future measurements of the transpon
properties of materials at low temperature and hig^
magnetic fields
S-29
y
AD No.
Div.
ADN
AD-DIVISION
Uld UOl
1
«♦!<* Hoa
20
<«ld UU4
25
<tld <(U6
26
•♦id ao?
8
«*X0 *«08
5
<«ia ao9
16
<4l«t mo
9
Hltt 411
25
410 412
1
41tt 413
8
41«i 414
25
41d 415
15
414 416
9
41b 417
30
41(» 41<*
6
41<5 42U
20
41d 421
31
41d 422
17
41<1 423
1
416 424
25
416 425
25
41d 426
19
41o 427
33
416 428
33
416 42'4
iZ
416 430
1
416 431
15
416 433
4
416 434
15
416 435
29
416 436
31
416 43S
28
416 440
7
416 441
3
416 446
25
416 447
20
416 448
27
416 449
25
416 452
30
416 453
10
416 454
12
416 455
25
416 460
25
416 462
25
416 473
27
416 474
30
416 475
30
416 477
25
416 479
8
416 462
14
416 4b3
416 466
416 4B-)
416 4V0
416 501
416 5U2
416 %\ii
416 505
416 506
416 509
416 510
416 5X1
416 513
416 515
416 516
41o 513
416 $19
416 $21
416 530
416 532
416 533
416 534
416 536
416 537
41o 540
416 542
416 944
416 545
416 946
4lo 947
416 548
416 951
416 S52
416 553
416 554
416 555
416 556
416 557
416 558
416 559
416 560
416 S«l
416 5<l2
416 5<i3
416 564
4l6 566
416 571
416 574
418 57b
416 576
416 577
Dlv.
25
4
l-l
2
25
25
2
12
iZ
17
25
30
32
25
25
30
8
30
30
4
25
25
28
17
4
2
26
12
5
12
5
12
12
11
12
25
26
20
25
20
25
4
25
25
25
17
18
25
25
16
8
INDEX
AD No.
Di^
416 578
30
416 580
32
416 585
18
416 583
25
416 58^
25
41o 590
11
416 593
8
416 593
30
416 596
2
416 59?
2
41o 598
2
416 599
2
416 600
9
416 601
12
416 602
25
416 603
31
416 60-4
17
41o 607
26
416 609
25
41o 610
4
41a 62?
17
416 630
17
416 633
17
416 634
17
416 638
14
416 645
25
416 646
25
416 648
14
416 649
1
416 651
4
416 654
33
416 656
17
416 661
30
416 663
26
416 665
4
416 668
12
416 674
20
416 675
20
416 676
25
416 681
17
416 684
8
416 685
8
416 695
30
416 699
8
416 700
8
416 702
23
416 703
25
416 704
7
416 705
25
416 706
9
416 708
25
AD No.
Dlv.
416 711
i<i
416 712
15
416 715
8
416 716
16
41e 717
25
416 718
25
416 720
6
416 721
25
416 722
25
416 723
2
416 725
8
41o 726
26
416 727
26
416 729
17
416 732
25
416 740
8
416 742
8
416 743
16
416 744
4
416 746
9
41o 747
17
416 749
15
416 7S1
25
416 752
8
416 754
9
416 757
17
416 758
17
416 761
12
416 763
30
416 764
25
416 765
25
416 766
25
416 768
25
416 770
12
416 771
26
416 973
12
416 974
20
416 976
30
416 978
22
416 960
23
416 961
25
416 982
8
416 984
25
416 985
4
416 986
17
41o 987
25
416 989
2
416 991
17
41o 992
17
41o 993
14
416 994
9
S-31
Number Page
AD-766 S-22
AD-2673 S-2
AD-2673-A S-3
AD-25 249 S-23
AD- 26 387 S-23
AD- 38 787 S-23
AD-43 704 S-3
AD-44 577 S-23
AD- 54 509 S-il
AD-60 661 S-24
AD-76 898 S-25
AD-81 923 S-8
AD-86 0I8 S-14
AD- 144 535 S-8
AD-152 124 S-1
AD- 207 865 S-22
AD-208 139 S-28
AD-208 787 S-28
AD-208 957 S-28
AD-208 958 S-28
AD-208 959 S-28
AD-208 960 S-29
AD-209 580 S-28
AD-209 681 S-28
AD-214 025 S-11
AD-220 421 S-5
AD- 228 568 S-24
AD-231 876 S-6
AD-231 922 S-4
AD- 232 884 ' S-2
AD- 235 223 S-12
AD-235 850 S-10
AD-239 172 S-26
AD-241 434 S-2
AD- 244 566 S-13
AD-247 443 S-24
AD- 249 639 S-13
AD-251 504 S-13
AD- 253 483 S-26
AD-263 146 S-27
AD-265 749 S-18
AD- 267 349 S-i7
AD- 271 076 S-1
AD- 272 833 S-27
AD- 27 3 853 S-13
AD-274 136 S-9
AD-274 312 S-12
AD-274 525 S-10
AD-276 167 S-27
AD- 278 595 S-15
AD-279 369 . S-27
AD- 283 649 S-27
AD-285 548 S-29
AD-295 624 S-25
AD- 295 684 S-17
AD- 295 685 S-16
AD- 295 688 S-16
AD-296 576 S-25
AD-404 754 S-2
AD-404 755 S-27
AD-404 756 S-28
AD-412 868 S-4
AD-4 13 292 repriced S-14
AD-416 040 S-26
ABL-TS-13 S-22
AEDC-TDR-62-145 S-9
AEDC-TDR-63-161 S-26
AEDC-TR-54-74 S-10
AEDC-TR-59-20. Buppl.
superseded S-26
AFCRL-62-25l(I) S-5
AFCRL-62-949 S-25
AFOSR-TN-60-950 S-24
AFPTRC-TR-58-11, app. 1 S-1
AFSWC-TR-57-29 S-8
ACX;-370 S-17
AGC-399 S-16
AGC-424 S-16
AGC-2624 S-6
AGC-2661 S-6
ALI-C -62049 S-26
AMC-TR-59-7-224A-1 S-6
ANL-6408, add. S-19
ANL-6S04 S-19
ANL-6542 (Corrected) S-14
ANL-6622 S-19
ANL-6670 S-19
ANL-6671 S-18
ANL-6681 S-22
ANL-6687 S-7
NUMBER INDEX
Number
ANL-6712
ANL-6768
ANL-6775
APGC-TDR-62-I
APGC-TR-59-39
AROD-1598:12
ARPA Order-80-61
ARPA Order-269-1
ATI -23 303
ATI -92 931
BAW-1283
BBN-629
BBN-1060
BMI-1644(Del.)
BMI-1650(De».)
BMI-1652
BMI-16S4
BNL-784
BNL-799
BNL-804
BNL-807
BNL-8U
BNL-821
BNL-S-64
BNL-T-298
BNL-T-309
BNL-T-310|
BRL-MR-1«]1
CEX-61.6.4
CEX-62.03
DP-865 I
EES-040088E
FCT-1880
GEMP-28A
GEMP-80
GRD-GRP-7?
HASL-108 I
HASL-139
HW-68600-$l
HW-7 1400 (Vol.
HW-77609
HW-78651(I»«v.)
HW -79033
HW-7914I
IDO- 14617
IDO- 16751
IDO- 16752
IDO- 16870
IDO-16921
IDO- 16925 I
100-28609
IITRI-1175fi5
IS-567 !
IS -660
IS -677
IS -683
ISC-1029(Rev.)
1ST -2389 -36-8
JMRC-471-»6
JPL-TR-32fl33
K-1573
LA-2513
LA -2974
LAMS -289$
LAMS-292()
LAMS -2949
LAMS -2959
LAMS -2966 '
LAMS -2975
LF-7
LF-11
LF-12
LL-55-22
MCW-1468
MOW- 1477
MOW- 1481
MLM-1159]
ML(UM)-63'3
MMUM) -63292
MND-P-28J4
N62- 10487
N62- 11503
N62-71832
N62-72050
N63- 10935
N63- 14735
N63- 16871
N63- 16872
N63- 19612
N63-21378
Number
l^ge
Number
pye
0
(uppl.
s-12
N63-23124
S-1
PB-163 903
S-24
S-14
N63- 23676
S-12
PB-163 904
S-U
S-19
N63-23678
S-5
PB-163 905
S-U
S-1
N63-23680
S-24
PB-163 906
S-6
S-5
N63-23682
S-15
PB-163 911
S-2
S-24
N63- 23683
S-12
PB-163 912
S-28
S-9
N63- 23685
S-10
PB-163 913
S-28
S-25
N63- 83551
S-16
PB-163 914
S-28
S-24
N64- 10056
S-15
PB-163 915
S-28
S-9
N64- 10057
S-16
PB-163 916
S-28
s-ao
N64- 10058
S-5
PB-163 917
S-29
s-u
N64- 10174
S-1
PB-163 918
S-28
S-7
N64- 10182
S-U
PB-163 919
S-28
s-ao
N64-10183
S-15
PB-163 920
S-5
s-ao
N64- 10267
S-5
PB-163 921
S-26
s-ao
N64- 10334
S-17
PB-163 922
S-9
s-4
N64- 10335
S-15
PB-163 923
S-22
S-4
N64- 10347
S-9
PB-163 924
S-22
S-ao
N64- 10398
S-5
PB-163 925
S-2
s-ao
N64- 10399
S-5
PB-163 926
S-3
S-U
N64- 10400
S-16
PB-163 927
S-2
S-ao
N64- 10452
S-IO
PB-163 928
S-3
s-18
N64- 10519
S-10
PB-163 929
S-23
S-20
N64- 10521
S-16
P8-163 930
S-23
S-4
NAA-SR-6761
S-17
PB-163 931
S-23
S-20 -
NAA-SR-7475
S-20
PB-163 932
S-23
S-18
NAA-SR-7909
S-20
PB-163 936
S-12
S-15
NAA-SR-7921
S-3
PB-163 937
S-13
S-18
NAA-SR-8056
S-25
PB-163 938
S-13
S-21
NAA-SR-8224
S-20
PB-163 939
S-13
S-21
NAA-SR-8387
S-17
PB-163 940
S-10
S-17
NASA-TM-X-8
S-15
PB-163 941
S-17
S-13
NASA -TM-X- 226
S-10
PB-163 942
S-26
S-ao
NASA -TN-D- 1730
S-1
PB-163 943
S-8
S-ao
NASA-TN-D-1738
S-12
PB-163 944
S-9
s-5
NASA -TN-D- 1839
S-1
PB-163 945
S-27
S-18
NASA -TN-D- 1880
S-17
PB-163 946
S-26
s-18
NASA -TN-D- 1912
S-5
PB-163 947
S-27
S-l
NASA-TN-D-1913
S-5
PB-163 948
S-29
S-5
NASA-TN-D-1966
S-10
PB- 18 1032 superseded
S-26
S-17
NASA -TN-D- 1979
S-IS
PB-181 131 superseded
,S-5
s-20
NASA -TN-D- 1986
S-U
PB-181 558
S-29
S-24
NASA -TN-D- 1987
S-24
PB-181 571
S-6
s-3
NASA-TN-D-2019
S-16
PB-181 574
S-6
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2022
S-15
PB-181 575
S-7
S-21
NASA -TN-D- 2031 .
S-5
PB-181 576
S-12
S-21
NASA-TN-D-2032
S-9
PB-181 577
S-7
S-21
NASA-TN-D-2042
S-IS
PB-181 578
S-13
S-14
NASA -TN-D- 2049
S-10
PB-181 579
S-25
S-21
NASA-TN-D-2056
S-16
PB-181 580
S-13
S-19
NASA -TN-D- 2060
S-5
PB-181 581
S-7
S-9
NASA-TN-D-2062
S-15
i'ill 11
s-§
S-25
NASA -TN-D- 2070
S-12
I-!
S-4
NASA-TN-D-2094
S-10
PIB-367
S-2i
S-4
NASA-TN-D-2096
S-5
PIBMRI -435-55
S-25
S-14
NASA -TN-D- 2227
S-16
PU-TSS-7
S-27
S-16
NAVDOCKS-P-714.0
S-5
PU-TSS-8
S-27
S-10
NAVDOCKS-P-714, rev.
PU-TSS-9
S-26
S-11
superseded
S-5
PWA-1921 superseded
S-26
S-12
NAVTRAVEDCEN -999-2-2
S-6
PWAC-383
S-21
S-21
NAVWEPS-3458
S-24
RALRR-108
S-10
S-4
NAVWEPS-8028
S-4
REIC-27
S-21
S-25
NLCO-891
S-21
RFP-326
S-15
S-21
NOlb-lOei
S-24
SC-4730(RR)
S-5
S-15
NPP-TMR-128
S-4
SC-4774(RR)
S-19
S-21
OSW-PR-77
S-7
SC-4790(RR)
S-U
S-19
OSW-PR-84
S-6
SC-4791(RR)
S-U
S-15
OSW-PR-85
S-8
SC-4922(RR)
S-8
S-14
OSW-PR-86
S-6
SC-4926(RR)
S-19
S-19
OSW-PR-87
S-7
SC-4964<RR)
S-4
S-2
OSW-PR-88
S-8
Sperry-TR-083
S-6
S-19
OSW-PR-89
S-7
TID-3910(SuppL 1)
S-3
S-26
OSW-PR-90
S-7
TID-7015(Suppl. 3
S-3
S-3
UTS-SB-522
S-I
TID-7655
S-21
S-3
PB-139 132 superseded
S-5
TID-7664
S-U
S-21
PB-161 311 superseded
S-26
TID-7665
S-20
S-22
PB- 163 872
S-10
TID-7673
S-3
S-4
PB-163 879
S-1
TID- 16764(Suppl. 1)
S-U
S-4
PB-163 880
S-24
TID- 18275
S-17
S-10
PB-163 884
S-4
UCLA -446. suppl.
S-18
S-13
PB-163 885
5-26
UCLA-516
S-18
S-12
PB-163 886"
S-24
UCRL-6794
S-18
S-15
PB-163 893
S-13
UCRL-7023
S-15
S-10
PB-163 896
S-6
UCRL-7322
S-13
S-15
PB-163 897
S-8
UCRL-7428
S-12
S-13
PB-163 898
S-4
UCRL-7450
S-U
S-9
PB-163 899
S 25
UCRL-7477
S-15
S-9
PB-163 900
S-9
UCRL-7488
S-19
S-16
PB-163 901
S-24
UCRL-7489
S-19
S-19
PB-163 902
S-14
UCRL-7490
S-19
S-33
Ni!mb5' P?ge Number P^je Number Ryg Number P^
SUBJECT INDEX
S:'l5ll I'il \^l\-'\Zl !"" ""-"^ S-2 WAPD-TM-396 S-i4
^IIS t\^ ^lt['^ IM WAPO-TM-379 l-i: v^ur ^S^'s
Subject Page
Accelerators S-9
Number
PB- 163 944
Subject Page
Cuba S-27
Number
AD-263 146
Subject
1 .ubricants
Pap
S-13
Number
PB-163 893
Acoustic insulation S-U
PE-163 904
Culture media S-23
PB-163 929
S-14
AD-413 292
PB- 163 905
Czechoslovakia S-28
PB-163 919
Magnetogasdynamics
S-9
PB-163 944
Adhesion S-13
PB- 163 893
Damping S-U
PB-163 904
Maintenance
S-5
P6-181 131
Aerial targets S-S
PB- 163 920
Data prcx:es8ing systems S-29
AD-285 548
Mathematical logic
S-26
S-25
S-4
PB-163 885
PB-181 579
PB-163 884
Aerodynamic noise S-24
PB- 163 903
Defender project S-25
AD-296 576
Medicine
Aerosols S-22
PB- 163 923
Desalinaticxi S-6
PB-181 571
Melamine
-
PB-163 924
PB-181 574
Membranes
S-6
PB-181 571
S-23
PB- 163 929
S-7
PB-181 575
PB-181 574
PB-163 930
PB-181 577
S-7
PB-181 575
PB-163 931
PB-181 581
S-25
AD-296 576
PB-163 932
PB-181 584
Metal spinning
S-17
AD-295 684
Africa S-27
AD- 276 167
PB-181 582
Metalorganic compounds
S-14
AD-413 292
;*
S-28
AD-404 756
PB-181 583
Meteor- 14
S-24
PB-163 880
Air S-26
AD-416 040
Discharge tubes S-25
PB-163 899
Meteor project
s-24
PB-163 880
-
Aircraft nuterials S-13
PB-163 893
Distribution (Economics) S-29
PB-163 948
Methyl methacrylate
S-13
PB-181 580
Airplane panels S-6
Algae S-2
S-3
PB-163 896
Dosimeters S-18
AD- 265 749
Microwaves
S-25
PB-163 899
PB-163 927
DraftinK S-26
PB-163 946
Military personnel
S-l
AD- 271 076
PB-163 926
* S-27
PB-163 945
Miliury psychology
S-2
AD-404 754
PB-163 928
PB-163 947
Mirrors
S-25
AD-296 576
Algebraic topology S-14
Amines S-4
PB-163 902
East Germany S-28
PB-16S914
Mixed tubes «
S-8
S-16
PB-163 897
PB-163 884
Economic conditions S-27
AD-263 146
Molybdenum
AD-295 685
AD-295 688
PB-V63 921
Amlnopyridlnep S-4
Antigens and antibodies S-2
PB-163 884
PB-163 925
Electrochemistry S-7
Electrodepositlon S-13
PB-181 581
AD-273 853
National Inventors Council
S-26
•
Archaeology S-27
PB-163 945
Electrodlalysis S-7
PB-181 575
Naval research
S-29
PB-181 558
Armed forces operations S-27
AD- 263 146
Electrolytes S-7
PB-181 581
Neutron detectors
S-18
S-24
AD-265 749
PB-163 903
.
AD- 267 349
Electrolytic capacitors S-9
PB-163 900
Noise
,
AD-272 833
Electromagnetic drives S-9
PB- 163 944
Non -destructive testing
S-6
PB-163 896
AD- 276 167
Electron diffraction
Nuclear explosion damage
S-8
PB-163 943
■'
AD- 279 369
analysis S-25
AD-295 624
Nuclear propulsion
S-12
AD- 274 312
AD- 283 649
Electronic equipment S-9
PB-163 922
Oceanographic data
S-4
AD-412 868
AD-404 755
Electrostatic accelerators S-9
PB-163 944
Osmotic pressure
S-6
PB-181 574
S-28
AD-404 756
Ethyleneamines S-4
PB-163 884
Packing materi als
S-12
PB-181 576
Armed forces research S-26
PB-163 921
Expanded plastics S-12
PB-181 576
Panama
S-27
S-13
AD-283 649
Atomization S-23
PB-163 929
Explosions S-24
PB-163 901
Paper industry
PB-181 580
PB-163 930
Failure (N4echaniC8) S-9
PB-163 922
Pasteurella
S-2
PB-163 925
PB-163 931
Fertilizers S-l
OTS-SB-522
Pentaerythrylamine
S-4
PB-163 884
PB-163 932
Flight simulators S-l
S-6
PB-163 879
Performance tests
S-l
AD-271 076
B-57E aircraft S-5
PB-163 920
PB-163 906
Periodicals
S-29
PB-163 948
Bacterial aerosols S-23
PB-163 929
Florida Straits S-4
AD-412 868
Photo interpretatoo
S-l
AD-271 076
PB-163 930
Fluid flow S-24
PB-163 903
Photoelectricity
S-25
^AD-295 624
»
PB-163 931
Fluid mechanics S-24
PB-163 880
Plankton
S-2
PB-163 927
«
PB-163 932
Fluorocarbons S-12
PB-181 576
S-3
PB-163 926
Bacterial extraas S-2
PB-163 925
Forging S-16
AD-295 685
PB-163 928
Bibliographies S-l
arS-SB-522
Gas discharges S-25
PB-163 899
Plastics
S-13
PB-181 578
PB-163 879
Gas flow S-24
PB-163 880
Poisoning
S-2
PB-163 927
S-2
PB-163911
Geography S-2?
PB-163 947
S-3
PB-163 928
AD-404 754
Geometry S-26
PB-163 946
PoUnd
S-28
PB-163 913
S-IO
PB-163 872
S-27
PB-163 947
PoUrisA-3
S-17
AD-295 684
S-27
AD-404 755
Germanium S-25
AD-295 624
Political science
S-27
AD-279 369
Blast S-8
PB-163 943
Glass textiles S-U
PB-163 905
Polysaccharides
S-2
PB-163 925
'
S-24
PB-163 901
S-13
PB-181 578
Pressure gages
S-10
PB-163 940
Brainwashing S-2
AD-404 754
Graft polymers S-13
PB-181 580
Projective geometry
S-26
PB-163 946
Bulgaria S-28
Bulkheads S-U
PB-163 912
Graphite S-13
AD-273 853
Pnjpaganda
S-2
PB-163 911
'
PB- 163 905
Greece S-27
AD-272 833
Prosyms project
S-2
PB-163 911
9
Cadmium compounds S-9
AD- 274 136
Guerrilla warfare S-27
AD-272 833
Psychological warfare
S-2
PB-163 911
Cipacitors S-8
PB-163 897
AD-404 755
AD-404 754
Carbides S-12
PB-163 936
Guinea S-27
AD-276 167
Pyridines
S-4
PB-163 884
S-13
PB-163 937
Halocarbon plastics S-12
PB-181 576
Quartz crystals
S-10
AD- 274 525
PB-163 938
Handbooks S-5
PB-181 131
Radiation chemistry
S-13
PB-163 893
* *
PB-163 939
S-27
AD-263 146
Radiation effects
S-18
AD-265 749
Castings S-16
AD- 295 688
AD-267 349
Radio receivers
S-8
PB- 163-897
■».
Cavitation S-7
PB-181 584
AD-276 167
Radio signals
S-8
PB-163 897
Cellulose S-13
PB-181 580
AD-283 649
Radio transmitters
S-8
PB-163 897
'
Cellulose acetates S-6
PB-181 571
S-28
AD-404 756
Railroad tracks
S-5
PB-181 131
'
Ceramic coatings S-13
AD-273 853
Health physics
Refractory coatings
S-13
AD-273 853
PB-163 936
PB-163 937
Chatter Extended project S-28
PB-163 912
instrumentatitxi S-18
AD-265 749
Refractory materials
S-12
PB 163 913
Heat-resistant metals
S-13
PB-163 914
and alloys S-17
AD-295 684
PB-163 938
*
PB-163 915
Heat transfer S-7
PB-181 584
PB-163 939
.
PB-163 916
Humus S-l
OrrS-SB-522
Reports
S-29
PB-163 948
PB-163 918
Hungary S-28
PB-163 915
Reverse osmosis
S-6
PB-181 571
PB-163 919
Hydrates S-7
PB-181 577
Rocket motor nozzles
S-12
PB-163 936
S-29
PB-163 917
S-8
PB-181 583
PB-163 937
•
Chemical bonds S-4
PB-163 898
Hydrating agents S-7
PB-181 577
S-13
PB-163 938
China S-2
AD-404 754
Hydraulic fluids S-14
AD-413 292
PB-163 939
Chromium S-17
PB-163 941
Ice S-8
PB-181 583
S-17
AD-295 684
Coding S-26
Colls S-8
PB-163 885
Immunology S-2
PB-163 925
Rocket propulsion
S-12
AD-274 312
~~
PB-163 897
Information retrieval S-29
AD-285 548
Runjanla
S-28
PB-163 916
Colombia S-27
AD- 267 349
Infrared radiation S-IO
PB-163 872
Sandwich panels
S-6
PB-163 896
:
Composite materials S-13
Conferences S-12
PB-181 578
S-25
PB-181 579
Scanning
S-25
AD-296 476
'
PB-181 576
Intermeullic compounds S-25
AD-295 624
Scientific personnel
S-26
PB-163 921
Congo S-28
AD-404 756
Inventions S-26
PB-163 921
Scientific research
S-29
PB-181 559
-
Corrosion Inhibition S-17
PB-163 941
Ion bombardment S-25
AD-295 624
Sea water
S-6
PB-181 571
Counting methods S-22
PB- 163 924
Isocyanate plastics S-4
PB-163 898
PB-181 574
S-23
PB-163 930
S-12
PB-181 576
S-7
PB-181 575
Creep S-16
AD- 295 68S
Jets S-24
PR- 163 903
PB-181 577
»
Crystal growth S-7
P6-181 577
Job analysis S-5
PB-181 131
PB-181 581
-^
S-8
PB-181 583
Limited war S-27
AD-279 369
PB-181 584
Crysul oscillators S-10
AD- 274 525
S-27
AD-404 755
S-8
S:l|{il§
S-34
S-»
Subject
Semiconductor devices
Semiconductors
Sequences
Shielding
Ship hulls
Ship structural
components
Shock waves
Silicon
Single crystals
Smokes
Social communication
Sodium compounds
Page Number Subject Page
S-9 AD- 274 136 Sotor cells S-9
S-25 AD- 295 624 Solubility $-8
S-26 PB-163 885 Spaceflight S-12
S-8 PB- 163 943 Submarine hulls S-11
S-11 PB-163 904 Tantalum S-9
Tantalum alloys S-17
S-11 P?-163 905 Tantalum capacitors S-9
S-15 AD- 278 595 TDU 4/B tow targets S-5
S-24 PB- 163 901 Tellurides S-9
S-25 AD- 295 624 Temperature sensitive
S-9 AD-274 136 elements S-26
S-22 Pe-163 924 Tensile properties S-13
S-28 PB- 163 912 Tensor analysis S-14
PB-163 913 Thermal radiation S-10
PB-163 914 Thermochemistry S-8
PB-163 915 Thermodynamics S-24
PB- 163 916 s-26
PB- 163 917 Thermography S-25
PB- 163 918 Thin films S-8
PB-163 919 Titanium compounds S-14
S-7 PB-181 581
Number
AD-274 136
PB-181 583
AD-274 312
PB-163 904
PB- 163 900
AD-295 684
PB- 163 900
PB- 163 920
AD-274 136
PB-
PB-
PB-
PB-
PB-
PB-
■163 942
■181 580
•163 902
■163 872
■181 583
■163 880
AD-416 040
PB-181 579
PB-181 582
AD-413 292
Subject
Towers (Chemistry)
Towing planes
Toxicity
Toxins and antitoxins
Training
Training planes
Transference numbers
(Electrochemistry)
Tropical regions
Tuned circuits
Tungsten
Ultrasonics
Urban areas
Vector analysis
Vlrial corrections
Vision
Yugoelavia
S-6
S-5
S-2
S-3
S-3
S-1
S-6
S-7
S-28
S-8
S-17
S-6
S-7
S-24
S-8
S-14
S-26
S-1
S-29
Number
PB-181 574
PB- 163 920
PB- 163 927
PB- 163 926
PB- 163 926
AD-271 076
PB-163 906
PB-181 581
AD-404 756
PB-163 897
AD-295 684
PB-163 896
PB-181 584
PB-163 886
PB-163 943
PB-163 902
AD-416 040
PB-163 879
PB-163 917
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FIELD OFFICES
SERVE THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
The Department of Commerce maintains Field Offices to enable the business community to
avail itself locally of Government facilities designed to promote commerce. Working closely with
various units in the Depjrtment and, when necessary, vAth other Government agencies, the Field
Offices provide business sprvices to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, trade publications, trade
associations, advertising agencies, research groufjs, financial institutions, and exporters and importers.
Experienced personnel will gladly assist in the solution of specific problems, explain the scope
and meaning of regulatic os adminLstercd by the Department, and provide practical assistance in the
broad field of domestic a^ foreign commerce. Field Offices act as official sales agents of the Super-
intendent of Documents,! and maintain an extensive business reference library containing periodicals,
directories, publications And reports from official as well as private sources.
Among the many services which businessmen have found of value are :
GENERAL I
• Management and business aids
• Establishing a new business
BASIC ECONOMIC DATA
• Census data with natiqaal and often State and
regional breakdowns, on manufacturing wholesal-
ing, retailing, service industries, employment and
unemployment, population, housing, agriculture
• Basic records of national income and product,
regional trends, balance of payments, foreign aid
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
• Development and maiotenance of markets
• Distribution channels, facilities and services
• Marketing and distribution statistics
COOPERATIVE OFFICES
PRODUCTION
• Modernization of plant processes and other tech-
nological aids
• Development of new products
• Government-owned patents for free license
• Commodity standards
FOREIGN TRADE AND INVESTMENT
• Tariff and exchange regulations
• Import and export quotas, licensing regulations
• Statistics on imports and exports
• Investment and trade opportunities abroad
• Economic conditions in foreign countries
S-36
To make the services of the Department of Commerce more widely available, agreements
have been entered into with more than 750 Chambers of Commerce, Manufacturers Associations,
and similar business groups under which these organizations have become official Cooj)erative Offices
of the Department. If specific information is not on hand in the Coof>erative Office, your problem
will be referred to the neairest Departmental field office.
Albuquerque, N. Max.. 87101, U. S
Anchorage, Alaska, 99501, Room 60
Fhone: BR 2-9611.
Atlanta, V,a.. 30303, 75 Forsyth St.,
Birmingham, Ala., 35203, Title
Phone; 323-8011.
Boston, Mass., 02110, Room 230,
Buffalo, N.Y , 14203, 5(M Federal
Charleston, S ('., 29401. Suite 201
Phone: 722-6551.
Cheyenne, Wvo.. 82f)01, 207
Phone: 634-2731.
Chicago, 111.. 60606, Room 1302,
Cincinnati, (Jhio, 4.5202, 809 Fiftl
Street. 381-220(J.
Cleveland, Ohio, 44101, 4th Floor,
6th St. & Superior Ave. 241-7900
Dallas. Tex., 75201, Room 3-10^
Ervay Street. Riverside 8-5611.
Denver, c:olo., 80202, 142 New Ci
534-4151.
Detroit, Mich., 48226, 438 Federal
Greensboro. N. C. 27402, Room 407
Hartford, C'.onn., 06103, 18 Asylum
Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813, 202
St. 58831.
Houston, Tex., 77002. 5102 Federal
Jacksonville, Fla.. 32202, 512
ELgin 4-7111.
Kansas City. Mo., 64106, Room
1-7000.
Lob Angeies, Calif.. 90015. Room
S. Broiidway. 688-2830.
:xirthouse. 247-0311.
J.S. Post Office and Courthouse.
h W. JAckson 2-4121.
Illdg., 2028 Third Ave.,
Department Field OfFices
North.
»i:Federal Street. CApltol 3-2312.
Bijilding, 117 ElUcottSt., TL 3-4216.
Marcus Building, 6 Broad Street.
MaUnic Bldg., 16th & Capitol Ave.
2pt> West Jackson Blvd. 828-4400
Third Bank Bldg., 36 E. Fourth
'tderal Reserve Bank Bldg., East
I Merchandise Mart, 5(X) South
;om House, 19th & Stout Street.
Ilidg. 226-6088.
II. S Post Office Bldg. 273-8234.
Phone: 244-3530
International Savings Bldg., 1022 Bethel
;t,
Bldg.. 515 Rusk Ave. CA 8-0611.
Greitleaf Building, 204 Laura Street.
201 1, 911 Walnut Street. BAltimore
1^. Western Pacific Bldg., 1031
Memphis, Tenn., 38103. 212 Falls Building, 22 N. Front Street.
JAckson 6-3426.
Miami, Fla., 33132. 408 Ainsley Bldg.. 14 N. E. First Ave. FRanklin
7-2581.
Milwaukee, Wis.. 53203, Straus Bldg., 238 W, Wisconsin Ave. Phone:
BR 2-8600.
Minneapolis, Minn., 55401, Room 304. Federal Bldg., 110 South
Fourth Street Phone: 334-2133.
New Orleans. La., 70130, 1508 Masonic Temple Bldg.. 333 St. Charles
Avenue. Phone: 529-2411.
New York, N. v., 10001, 61st Fl.. Empire State Bldg.. 350 Fifth Ave.
LOngacre 3-3377.
Philadelphia, Pa., 19107, Jefferson Building, 1015 Chestnut Street.
WAlnut 3-2400.
Phoenix. Ariz.. 85025, New Federal Bldg., 230 N. First Avenue.
Phone: 261-3285.
Pittsburgh, Pa., 15222, 1030 Park Bldg., 355 Fifth Avenue. 471-0800.
Portland, Oreg.. 97204, 217 Old U. S/ Courthouse. 520 S. W. Morrison
Street. 226-3361.
Reno, Nev.. 89502, 1479 Wells Avenue. Phone: FA 2-7133.
Richmond, Va., 23240, 2105 Federal Building, 400 North 8th Street.
Phone: 649-3611.
St. Louis , Mo.. 63103, 2511 New Federal Building, 1520 Market
Street. MAin 1-8100.
Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101, 222 S W. Temple St. DAvis 8-2911.
San Francisco, Calif., 94011, Room 419, Customhouse, 555 Banery
St. YUkon 6-3111.
Santurce, Puerto Rico, 00907, Room 628, 605 Condado Ave. Phone:
723-4640.
Savannah. Ga., 31402, 235 U S. Courthouse and Post Office Bldg..
125-29 Bull Street. ADams 2-4755.
Seattle, Wash., 98104. 800 Federal Office Bldg.. 909 First Avenue.
Mutual 2-3300.
United States
Government Printing Office
DIVISION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
Washington, D.C. 20402
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
>-*^
PINALTY FOB FHIVATI US( TO AVOID
PAYMENT OF FOSTAaC. (*00
ANN ARBO*^ "'
QRR JUNt
United State
Government Printing
DIVISION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
Washington, D.C. 20402
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
7
PBMALTY FOII PHIVATS U*K TO AVOID
PATMBHT or POaTAOK. MOO
( . S. (pinriniuviit
I
T
I
March 5, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 5
available to
science and industry . . .
The reportii li^tted in thist publication,
unles;< otherwii^e noted, are available from
the Oflfice of Technical Services, U.S. Depart-
ment of Commerce, at the prices indicated.
They may also be ordered through Depart-
ment of Commerce Field Offices.
The Office of Technical Services collects
and distributes the research and development
reports of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic
Energy Commission, and other agencies of
the Federal Government for the use of private
scientific and industrial firms and organiza-
tions in the development of new products
and processes and in making technological
improvements. 1 1
This publication is issued tnice a month to
announce new material available through the
Office of Technical Services, which sells
copies of Government reports at the cost of
reproduction and handling. For additional
information and ordering instructions, see
inside of front cover.
'■"TES O'
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical Servicos
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Director
latued twice a month. Annual tubscription $15 ($3.75 additional for foreign mailing). Single copy $1.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of Documents and mail either to a U.S. Department of Commerce
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20^2.
Addrett changes should be sent to Superintendent of Documents.
CenicnH may h» raprinlad lr«*(y. Mviitien of taurt* wlli b« oppraciatMl.
Uw of Utndt for pdnling Hiia publication approvod by rtio Oiroctoi' of th* iMroov of Itio ■u^gol, iwno 30, 1MI.
U.S. Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the Office of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-offset printing, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of US. Government Research Reports
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called Technical Abstract Bulletin." (DDC is a
How To Order Reports j
Almost all reports listed in US. Gooernment Research
Reports are available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office. Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is required.
For reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or money order payable to Superin-
Department of Defense agency which services DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called '^on-Military
and Older Military Research Reports." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lists military research reports not
to be found in the ''TAB." Most of these older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
tendent of Documents, UA Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reports available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: 1 through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 pagetf.
CONTENTS
PAGE NOS.
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS BULLETIN ....Inside Front Cover
SUBJECT DIVISIONS
1 AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT ^
2 ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS, AND GEOGRAPHY 1
3 CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS 5
4 CHEMISTRY °
5 COMMUNICATIONS ^^
6 DETECTION ^
7 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT « ^^
8 ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT IT
9 FLUID MECHANICS ^5
10 FUELS AND COMBUSTION ^b
11 GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT ^9
12 GUIDED MISSILES 30
13 INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION 33
14 MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) 35
37
I;0
h3
hi
hi
hi
51
51
52
15 MATHEMATICS
16 MEDICAL SCIENCES
17 METALLURGY
18 MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS
19 NAVIGATION
20 NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
21 NUCLEAR PROPULSION
22 ORDNANCE •
23 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
24 PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES 53
25 PHYSICS ^
26 PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT ^
27 PROPULSION SYSTEMS ^9
28 PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING 1°
29 QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES T^
30 RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT ^^
31 SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT ^9
32 MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES ^9
33 TRANSPORTATION °°
SUBJECT INDEX
NI-1
I*.
CONTENTS (CON.)
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY RESEARCH REPORTS
BIBLIOGRAPHY S-1
ASTRONOMY. ' ^-1
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES S-1
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES S-2
CHEMISTRY f-S
EARTH SCIENCES ^-4
ENGINEERING ^-4
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT S-12
MATERIALS f "J^
MATHEMATICS ^ S-15
MECHANICS
S-16
METALLURGY ^-19
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY S-20
PHYSICS
S-22
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPMENT S-23
AD INDEX
NUMBER INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX
S-25
S-27
S-29
This issue includes:
TAB 64-1-5
AD-419 000 - AD-419 699
111
FEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
Each of the Federal Regional Technical Report Centers listed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA,
and DOD unclassified reports as well as reports of other U. S. government agencies and provides reference,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
University of California
General Library
Berkeley, Calif. 94704
Jniversity of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington, D, C. 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta, Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, III. 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I. T. Libraries
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
Seeley W. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library of Pittsburg
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
P. Q. Box 1339
Dallas, Tex. 75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Some PB reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at the following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 48200
University of Utah
Salt Uke City, Utah 84100
The following Cumulative Indexes for U. S. Government Research Reports are available from the Superin-
tendent of [)ocuments. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. , 20402:
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 37
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
i
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
Includes both Technical Abstract Bulletin (TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Repxjrts"
sections.
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - Deceniber 1962
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
Annual Cumulative Index
January - December 1962
Includes "Non-Military and Older Military
Research Reports" section only.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
Volume 38
Collective Index
1 January - 1 May 1963
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
$3.50
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes write to Office of Technical Services, U. S.
Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230.
Technical
Abstract
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
AD-419 101
Di». 1, 30, 9. 2
OTS price $11.50
Prl nceton U. , N. J.
THE ACQUISITION. REDUCTION, AND ANALYSIS OF
TURBULENCE DATA ASSOCIATED WITH PA CONFIGURATION
APPROACHES TO CARRIER LANDINGS,
by W. J. 01d«ixon. July 63, 1v. B«pt. no. 653
Contract N600 19S9256
Unclastifiad report
Descriptors! ("Jet fighters. Turbulence),
Naval aircraft. Carrier landings, Stability,
Yaw, Aerodynaaic control surfaces. Deflection,
Flight testing. Instrumentation, Telemeter
systems. Data processing systeat. Differential
equations. Analog cosiputers, Coaputer logic,
AtHospheric Motion, Siaulation, Gust loads.
Ailerons, Spoilers, Tails (Aircraft), Aero-
dynaaic loading.
An analysis was aade of flight test data to
obtain inforaation representing tke ataospherlc
turbulence inputs to the test aircraft. The
basis of the aethod was the use of the line-
arised equations of motion of the aircraft, with
the addition of certain teras representing the
aerodynaaic effects of the turbulence on the
aircraft. These equations were set up on an
analog coaputer and verified by the technique of
aatching transient response flight data. Then,
through the use of a feedback systea, the desired
turbulence quantities were obtained as systea
outputs. Inputs to the systea were the aircraft
response and control deflections, obtained froa
the flight test data. The aethod was found to be
valid, assuming the aircraft analogue was
correct. The resulting data appeared suitable
for further analysis to deteraine its statistical
qualities. (Author)
AD-A19 126
Dlv. 1
OTS price $15.00
United Aircraft Corp., East Hartferd, Coan.
INVESTIGATION OF CONTROL AND STABILITY
AUGMENTATION REQUIREMENTS FOR TANDEM TILTING
DUCTED PROPELLER VTOL TRANSPORTS.
by Jaaei W. Clark, David P. Miller, and Robert A.
Gallant. July 63, 207p. Kept. no. R162^ 5
Contract N0w61 08^8
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Transport planes. Tilt-wings),
(•Vertical take-off planes, Flinht control
systeas). Shrouded propellers. Propellers
(Aerial), Control, Stability, Flight siaulators.
Analog coaputers. Theory, Handling, Adaotive
control systeas, Prograaal ng (Coaputers) .
Siaulation, Hovering, Pitch (Motion), Yaw,.
Aerodynaaic characteristics, Matheaatlcal
prediction. Military requireaents .
Theoretical and analog coaputer iavest igat ioas
were conducted to deteraine the control and
stability augaentatlon requireaents for tandea
tilting ducted propeller VTOL transports. The
Bulletin
type of aircraft considered had performance
capabilities similar to those required for the
Tri-Service VTOL transport. (Author)
AD-419 190
Div. 1
OTS price |1 .60
Marine Corps Landing Force Developaent Center,
Quantico, Va.
HELICOPTER COVER.
Final rept.
U Oct 63, . lip.
Proj. 51 58 03
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Helicopters, Protective cover-
ings), (•Protective coverings, Helicopters),
Aircraft carriers, Storage, Corrosion inhibi-
tion, Damage, Reduction.
Tests were conducted on a covering for ready to
fly type storage of helicopters on carrier flight
decks. The covers are manufactured froa ten
ounce Aray Duck treated with a dry type water
repellent finish, and are tailored to reduce
possible wind daaage. Extensive use of zippers
and fasteners were aade to reduce the installa-
tiontiae and the nuaber of personnel required
to don and doff the cover. (Author)
2. ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSCS AND
GEOGRAPHY
AD-419 052
Div. 2, 30
OTS price $5.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
OBJECTIVE AND DYNAMICAL STUDIES OF TROPICAL
WEATHER PHIilNOMENA.
Final report no. 4 1 June 62-31 May 63,
by R. M. Endlich and R. L. Mancuso. Aug 63,
47p.
Contract DA36 039SC89092 Project 3A99 27 025
09 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Weather forecasting. Computers),
(•Climatology, Tropical regions). Data
processing systems, Mathemati ca 1 analysis.
The
the
desc
(com
trop
laye
humi
util
The
of s
comp
comp
and
special difficulties of weather analysis in
tropics are reviewed. The bulk of the report
ribes investigations and tests of objective
puter) techniques that are applicable to
ical usage. The advantages of analysing
r-averaged winds, temperatures, heights, and
dity are described. Layer-averaged winds are
ized in the computation of a stream function,
mathematical basis of the ''direct method*'
tream function computation is given and the
uter procedure is outlined. The results are
ared with independent subjective analyses
show excellent agreement. (Authors)
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
AD-^19 071
Div. 2. 16
OTS price $22.25
Hashington D. , Seattle.
PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DATA FROII THE
NORTHEAST PACIFIC OCEAN: COLOMBIA RIVER EFFLUENT
AREA, JANUARY - JUNE 1961.
July 63. ^05p. TR86; Ref M63 13
Contract NonrA7710, ProJ . NH083 012
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Oceanology, Data), Teaperature,
Collecting aethods. Salinity, Oxygen, Deter-
■ination. Tables, Phosphates, Carbon,
Radioactive isotopes.
AD-^19 082
DlT. 2
OTS price $10,10
Wisconsin U. , Madison.
EMPIRICAL AND THEORETICAL STUDIES OF ATMOSPHERIC
ENERGETICS.
Annual rept.
by E. G. Astling, R. A. Bryson, R. J. Deland,
J. A. Dutton and D. R. Johnson. 15 Sep 62, IIAp.
Contract CWB102A0.
^Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Energy, Ataosphere), (*Atiios-
phere, Energy), Meteorology, Sun, Energy con-
version, Heat, Atmospheric motion. Cooling,
Satellites, Data, Infrared radiation.
Differential heating of the atmosphere by the
sun has been long recognized as the source of
the kinetic energy of the atmosphere. However,
the mechanisms through which the differential
heating produces and maintains the kinetic en-
ergy of various scales of atmospheric circulation
remains as one of the most challenging problems
of meteorology. The research presented here, in
the form of an annual report, consists of five
papers representing various approaches to this
basic problem. (Author)
AD-419 110
DiT. 2
OTS price $1.10
Mashburn U., Topeka, Kans,
PHOTOELECTRIC PHOTOMETRY OF ECLIPSING BINARY
SYSTEMS
Final rept., 1962-1963,
by R. S. Alexander. 4 Oct 63. 1p.
Grant Nonr G00039 62, ProJ. NR046 185
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Binary stars. Light),
Measurement.
AD-419 1U
DlT. 2, 30 15
OTS price $11.50
Aerojjutroni e, Newport Beach, Calif.
A GENERAL PERTURBATIONS DIFFERENTIAL CORRECTION
PROGRAM,
by J. L. Arsenault, J. R.
Stumpf. 1 Aug 63, U7p.
Contrfct AFI9 628 562
ESD TM63 432 Unclassified report
Kuhlman and L.
Pub. U2201
W.
which calculates Earth Satellite ephemeri tfes ,
corrects orbit elements and evaluates the
effects of various terms of the bulge perturba-
tion theory. Perturbations by solar radiation
pressure and atmospheric drag are also represen-
ted. The differential correction employs a
weighted least-squares reduction. Formulation,
flow charts, input formats and sample cases are
given. (Author)
AD-419 159
Div. 2
OTS price $1.10
Minnesota U., Minneapolis.
A SEARCH FOR FAINT BLUE STARS XXXIII. PROPER
MOTIONS FOR U8 PHL STARS XXXIV. PROPER MOTIONS
FOR 2U BLUE STARS IN ORION,
by Nillem J. Luyten and Helen S. Hughes.
8 June 63, 10 p.
Contract Nonr1892 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Stars, Data,), Intensity,
Motion, Celestial mechanics, Tables.
AO-419 163
Div. 2, 30
OTS price $4.60
Travelers Research Center, Inc., Hartford, Conn.
WEATHER DATA PROCESSING RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept.
Aug 63, 1v.
Contract Cwb10704
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Neather forecasting. Data
transmission systems), (*Data processing sys-
tems. Meteorology), Meteorological radar.
Meteorological parameters. Cloud cover. Vis-
ibility, Fog. Rainfall, Statistical processes.
AO-419 182
Div. 2, 15
OTS price $5.60
Aeronautical Chart and Information Center, St.
Louis, Mo.
THE GEOMETRIC BASIS OF ANALYTIC TRI ANGULATION ,
June 63. 46p.
ACIC Ref. Pub 4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( "Photogrammetry, Analytic geom-
try). Instruction manuals. Matrix algebra,
Geometry.
Rece
phot
amon
ical
Ther
chap
eral
fund
are
ters
spac
coor
coor
syst
ate
on a
The
tion
nt ACIC
ogramniet
g techni
essenti
e are si
ter give
aerotri
amental
necessar
deal wi
e, the p
dinates
dinates
em. The
system t
spheroi
last cha
s. (Auth
actiyi
ry hav
cians
als of
X chap
sage
angula
propos
y for
th the
lane i
with m
from o
transf
0 a ge
dal ea
pter d
or)
ties
e dev
for k
anal
ters
ometr
tion
ition
f urth
poin
n spa
atrix
ne re
ormat
odeti
rth i
eals
in t
elop
nowl
ytic
in t
ic d
prob
s fr
er s
t in
ce,
not
fere
ion
C CO
s a
with
he fi
ed a
edge
aero
his m
efini
lem a
om so
tudy.
spac
and s
ation
nee s
from
ordin
specf
prac
eld of
requir
of the
triang
anual .
tion 0
nd rev
lid ge
Subse
e, the
ystems
for t
ystem
a spac
ate sy
ic con
tical
anal
ement
math
ulati
The
f the
lews
ometr
quen t
line
of
ransf
to an
e coo
ste
sider
appli
ytic
emat-
on.
first
gen-
somfe
y which
chap-
in
orming
other
rdin-
based
ation.
ca-
AD-419 238
Div. 2
OTS price $7.60
Aerospace Information Div., Washington, D. C.
SOVIET GEODESY, CARTOGRAPHY, AND INSTRUMENTATION.
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
NEW GEODETIC INSTRUMENTS (PRELIMINARY). COMPILA-
TION OF ABSTRACTS, SUMMARIES AND EXTRACTS.
22 Aug 63, 69p.
AID Rept. no. P63 107} Rept. no. 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Geodesies, Instrumentation),
(•Instrumentation, Geodesies), ("Abstracts,
Instrumentation), Mapping, Theodolites,
Surveying, Range finding.
AD-419 279
Div. 2
OTS price $1.10
Maryland U. , College Park.
SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF RESEARCH CONDUCTED UNDER
PROVISIONS OF GRANT AF-AFOSR-62-284.
Technical rept. 1 Jan-31 Dee 62.
Mar 63, 2p,
AFOSR 5209 Dnclaislfied report
Descriptors: ("Cosmic rays, Sol'ar radiation),
("Solar radiation, Aurorae) , Neutron counters.
High altitude. Experimental datn. Neutron
detectors. Diurnal variations. Fast neutrons.
AD-419 297
Div. 2
OTS price $1.60
3, 1 Jan-31 Mar 63,
Dartt. 1 Apr 63, 13p.
General Mills, Inc.. Minneapolis. Minn.
TIME SECTIONS OF THE ZONAL WINDS AT TROPICAL
STATIONS.
Interim progress rept. no
by A. D. Belmont and D. G
Rept. no. 2383
Contract DA36 039sc89211, Pro j . 3A99 27 005 09
Unclassified report
Report on Tropical Upper Air Studies.
Descriptors: ("Upper atmosphere. Wind),
("Wind, Tropical regions). Meteorological
parameters. Stratosphere. Troposphere, Period-
ic variations. Barometric pressure. Atmos-
pheric motions.
Three ad'ditional time sections of the monthly
mean upper air winds have been prepared for
Leopoldv il le, Eniwetock, and Johnson Island.
These graphs confirm the irregularity of the ob-
served zonal wind directions in the tropical
stratosphere, and show the complex relationship
of the stratospheric to high tropospheric
westerlies. (Author)
Aii-419 379
DiT. 2
OTS price $31.00
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
COSMIC RAY VARIATIONS,
by L. I. Dorman. 1957. 726p. Library AFL2819
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cosmic rays. Textbooks),
Radiation measurement systems. Statistical
analysis, Muons. Meteorology, Diurnal varia-
tions. Magnetic storms. Solar wind. Terrestrial
magnetism. Cosmic ray bursts, periodic
Tariations.
their correlation with the propenies 01 the
solar corpuscular streams and with the electro-
magnetic conditions in the neighborhood of the
earth, in the solar atmosphere, in interplanetary
space, and in the .Galaxy. This work is intended
for scientists occupied with cosmic-ray physics,
astrophysics, geophysics, or meteorology, for
students of advanced courses in these specialties,
and for workers in the network of stations for
continuous cosmic-rav observations. (Author)
Ab-419 445
Experimental and theoretical methods of investi-
gating the variations of cosmic rays (time varia-
tions of their intensity) are given. The ac-
cumulated experimental material is systematized
and analyzed, and the hypotheses that have been
proposed for the origin of various types of
Tariations are critically considered. A theory
is proposed for the origin of the variations, and
their correlation with Tarious geophysical and
•strophysical phenomena is examined, in particular
Div. i
OTS price $5.60
.THE
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
THE RESPONSE OF SOILS TO DYNAMIC LOADINGS. ^
DYNAMIC PASSIVE PRESSURE PROBLEM FOR SAND,
by William C. Kerr. May 63. 1v. Research rept.
no. R63 30; Rept. no. 18
Contract DA22 079eng224
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sand, Deformation), Motion,
Pressure, Photographic analysis.
The dynamic counterpart of the passive earth
pressure problem was investigated (in a prelimi-
nary way) both experimentally and theoretically.
The experiments revealed that the pattern of
sand movements is quite different for static and
for very rapid loadings. With rapid loadings, a
•crater' is excavated behind the wall, presuma-
bly as the result of 'spalling' of the cohesion-
less surface. (Author)
AD-419 458
Div. 2, 25. 30
OTS price $1.10
ATTENUATION AND
Denver U. , Colo.
ATMOSPHERIC INFRARED OPTICS.
FLUX MEASUREMENTS.
Progress letter 1-31 July 61.
31 July 61 , 2p.
Contract AF19 6O4 7429
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Infrared spectroscopy. Measur-
ing devices (Electrical and electronic)),
("Balloons, Launching), Radiometers. Attenua-
tion, Flight paths, Measurement, Fluxmeters,
Optics, Cloud cover. Wind.
AD-419 481
Div. 2
OTS price $1.10
California Inst, of Tech.. Pasadena.
SOME DECIMETER OBSERVATIONS OF VENUS DURING
THE 1962 CONJUNCTION.
by B. G. Clark and C. L. Spencer. 1963. 5p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio astronomy. Radiation
measurement systems), ("Venus. Measurement).
Radiators, Ultrahigh frequency. Interferometers.
Noise. Telescopes. Parabolic antennas. Atmos-
pheric temperature. Planetary atmospheres,
Blackbody radiation. Brightness.
The flux from Venus was measured at various
frequencies. An attempt was made to measure the
size of the planet at a wavelength of 9.4 cm with
an interferometer with a baseline of 5184 wave-
lengths aligned east-west. Only a very small
part of the amplitude-spacing spectrum was
observed, but the observations are not what would
be expected of a uniform or limb darkened disk.
(Author)
AD-419 507
Div. 2
OTS price $1.60
Illinois State Water Survey, Urbana.
INVESTIGATION OF THE QOANTITATIVE DETERMINATION
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
OF POINT AND AREAL PRECIPITATION BY RADAR ECHO
MEASUREMENTS.
Quarterly technical rept. no.*7, 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by E. A. Mueller and G. E. Stout. June 63, 10p.
Contract DA36 039sc87280, ProJ . 3A99 07 001 01
Unclaif ified report
Descriptors: (*Meteorologi cal radar, Radar
echo areas), ('Raindrops, Distribution),
Intensity, Rainfall, Radioactive fallout,
Traf f i cabi li ty , Evaporation, Atmospheric pre-
cipitation. Meteorological instruaents, Caaeras,
Prograaoing (Computers), Data processing sys-
tems. Atmospheric temperature.
Three raindrop cameras were operated on the East
Central Illinois Raingage Network during the
period and 38 rolls of data have been collected,
A computer program was written to determine the
best estimate of rainfall rate subject to a
criterion for insuring that under-es timates of
large magnitude are not aade. Results of a study
evaporation effects on raindrop distributions
are presented. (Author)
AD-419 521
DiT. 2
■OTS price $3.60
San Andres U. , La Paz (Bolivia).
STUDY OF VARIATIONS AND SOLAR MODULATIONS.
Final technical rept.,
by Ismael Escobar V. Oct 62, It.
Contract AF AFOSR60 13
AFOSR 32 13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cosmic rays, Intensity),
(*Solar atmosphere. Electromagnetic fields).
Solar disturbances. Solar radiation. Solar
flares. Measurement, Cosmic ray telescopes.
Neutron counters. Satellites (Artificial),
Magnetic storms. Periodic variations. Scintil-
lation counters, Diurnal variations, Tables.
Information was revealed by satellite measure-
ments about the conditions existing in inter-
planetary space. However, these measurements
were restricted to isolated regions and have not
succeeded in providing a broad overall picture
of the electromagnetic environment. For this
reason, cosmic rays which sample the inter-
planetary state over large regions, provide us
in their time variations with a valuable clue as
to the way in which the sun influences the inter-
planetary weather. It is of great interest to
establish by what mechanisms the sun controls the
intensity of cosmic radiation sampled at the
earth. Many modulation mechanisms were forth-
coming as a result of the evergrowing interest
and development in plasma physics. It is the
testing of these models against observation that
will provide us with a detailed description of
the far reaching effects of solar activity.
(Author)
ologlcal phenomena, Statistical functions.
Equations, Partial differential equations.
Air mass analysis, Atmospheric motion,
Mathematical models.
AD-419 592
Dlv. 2, 25
OTS price $9.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THREE PAPERS ON RADIATIVE TRANSFER FROM "INVESTI-
GATIONS OF THE PHYSICS OF THE ATMOSPHERE,'" NO. 3,
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, ESTONIAN S.S.R., 1962,
by Yu. Mullamaa, 0. Avaste, H. Moldau, and
K. S. Schifrin, trans, by D. Dei rmendj i an .
Sep 63, 97p. Memo. no. RM3869PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Light, Atmosphere), (*Solar
radiation, Atmosphere), Nave transmission.
Reflection, Surfaces, Water, Scattering,
Absorption, Heat transfer.
Contents: The Diffuse Reflection and Transmis-
sion of Light by Two Isotropic Media Separated
by a Rough Surface; The Spectral Distribution of
Direct and Diffuse Radiation; and An Approximate
Solution to the Problem of Radiative Transfer in
the Case of Anisotrooic Scattering.
AD-419 619
Dlv. 2
OTS price $1.10
Denver U., Colo.
(No title).
Progress letter no. 28, 1-31 Jan 63.
31 Jan 63, 3p.
Contract AF19 604 7429
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Meteorological balloons.
Flight), Spectra (Infrared), Solar radiation.
Infrared radiation. Measurement,
Instrumentat ion.
AO-419 646
Div. 2
OTS price $1.60
Minnesota U. , Minneapolis.
A SEARCH FOR FAINT BLUE STARS. XXXIII. PROPER
MOTIONS FOR U8 PHL STARS. XXXIV. PROPER MOTIONS
FOB 24 BLUE STARS IN ORION,
by Nilliam J. Luyten and Helen S. Hughes.
8 June 63, lOp.
Contract Nonrl89200
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stars, Search theory).
Astronomical data. Astronomy, Luminescence,
Astronomical observatories. Errors, Galaxies,
Tables.
AD-419 564
Div. 2
OTS price $4.o0
Stockholm U. (Sweden).
ON THE FORMULATION OF STATISTICAL METEOROLOGY,
by Walter Frelberger and Ulf Grenander.
July 63, 45p.
Contract DA36 039SC87222
Unclassified report
Invited paper prepared for the European Meetinji
of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics,
Copenhagen, July 8-12, 1963.
Descriptors: ("Meteorology, Statistical
anaVysis), ("Heather forecasting. Models
(Simulations)), Stochastic processes, Meteor-
AD-419 653
Dlv. 2
OTS price $1.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
FULL -FIELD SEISMIC MODELLING,
by Ker C. Thomson. June 63, 14p.
ProJ. 8652
AFCRL 63 685 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Seismic waves. Phot oel ast ic-
ity), ("Models (Simulations), Seismic waves).
Seismographs, Photographic images. Strobos-
copes, Polarisation, Thermosetting plastics.
Acrylic resins. Mechanical waves. Stresses,
Propagation.
CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS - Division 3
Many of the problems of seismology are too com-
plicated for an analytical approach to be feasi-
ble. Model procedures are Indicated; but the
methods are not sufficiently developed to permit
their use in a wide variety of the important
problems of seismology. The most frequently used
modelling technique utilizes small electromechani-
cal transducers to view the wave as a function of
time at a fixed position. In contrast this re-
port discusses a method of viewing and photo-
graphing the entire field of the wave simultane-
ously at all positions. Time dependence is ob-
tained by sequential photography. Excitation of
the model is produced by striking it repetitively
with a small metal pin operated by the cam fol-
lower on a 14-lnch flywheel rotating at 30 cps.
The models are transparent, permitting visuali-
zation and quantitative representation of the
wave through the photoelastlc effect. The waves
appear to stand still or to propagate through the
use of stroboscopic illumination and a contin-
uously variable phase relationship between strik-
ing and flashing, controllable by the observer.
Simultaneous full-field viewing of models up to
16 Inches in diameter is possible. Isochromatlc
and IsocUnic photographs of propagating waves In
a 1 2-inch-square model are shown, (Author)
AD-419 669
Div. 2
OTS price $10.10
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
VORTEX CLOUD STUDIES. i
FIna 1 rept. , J I
by Men Tang. Apr 63. 1l6p. TecHilcal rept.
no.
63 4 G
Contract CMBIO316
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Clouds, Vorti«es). ("Models
(Simulations). Clouds). Storms, Pattern
recognition. Hurricane trackiag. Air mass
jnalysis, Atmosphere motion, Mind, Meteorologi-
cal radar. Meteorological satellites. Photo-
graphs. Barometric pressure. Growth, Physics,
Frequency, Numerical analysis Equations,
Stability, Couette flow.
Simple dynamical models are constructed to
explain the formation of spiral cloud bands in
hurricanes and cyclones. In Model I instability
due to a vertical wind shear perpendicular to
the mean flow is stressed. This model leads to
small or medium scale disturbances; the preferred
scale for the spiral cloud bands In hurricanes Is
computed to be about 25-30 km for the assumed
atmospheric parameters. Model II Includes the
effect of rotation and friction on the instabili-
ty due to a thermal stratification and a wind
shear parallel to the mean wind direction. It is
found that the inclusion of the Corlolis effect
can make possible the realization of shear in-
stability even when the static stability is posi-
tive. The maximum wavelength can be increased as
the ratio of the horizontal to vertical eddy
viscosity Is Increased. In Model III the effect
of baroclinicity Is also considjered. (Author)
AD-419 675
Div. 2
OTS price $8.10
Bedford,
In studies of the mechanisms respon
formation of the ionized regions of
phere, one of the problems encounte
solution of the set of differential
describing the time dependence of t
density of the chemical species pre
simple cases where only one or two
involved, there is no particular pr
all the important constituents are
however, the solution of these equa
very complex. A computer technique
sented that will solve any size set
differential equations involving an
chemical reactions. (Author)
Air Force Cambridge Research L^h^.
Mass.
A COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR SOLVING THE REACTION RATE
EQUATIONS IN THE "E IONOSPHERIC REGION.
by Thomas J. Keneihea. Aug 62, 75p.
ProJ. 8653
*FCRL 62 828 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ionosphere. Chemical reactions).
Ionization, Differential equations, Prorframmlng
(Computers).
sible for the
the atmos-
red is the
equa t ions
he number
sent. For
species are
oblem. When
included,
tions becomes
is pre-
of these
y number of
AD-419 680
Div. 2
OTS price $4.60
Naval Research Lab., Nashington, D. C.
AUTOMATIC WEATHER STATION (GRASSHOPPER) PART I -
DESIGN AND MODIFICATIONS 1955-1961.
Interim rept. ,
by T. E. Marshall, III. 13 Aug 63, 38p.
NRL 5966 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Weather stations. Automatic),
Design, Installation, Polar regions. Cold
weather tests. Specifications.
Weather information is required from critical
areas where routine meteorological observations
are not made or can be made only at considerable
expense. An automatic weather station (Grass-
hopper) was developed which is capable of telem-
etering data from a 1 5-watt (input to the final)
transmitter over distances of hundreds of miles
every six hours for several months. The initial
models were air deliverable, but in 1959 NRL
removed the parachute capability to make it a
manual-delivered land station. Present models
of this station contain sensors for wind direc-
tion, wind speed, air temperature, and barometric
pressure. The station transmits in international
Morse code in three-letter groups at a word rate
of 17 groups per minute which is satisfactory
for monitoring by conventional receiving equip-
ment. The received Morse code is converted to
weather data by calibration charts supplied with
each station. The accuracy of the transmitted
weather data is equivalent to a manned station.
In addition to the meteorological variables,
the station sends its identifying call. Com-
merically available equipment was used in design
and manufacture whenever possible to take ad-
vantage of lower costs, easier replacement of
parts, and greater reliability. (Author)
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
AD-;i9 131
Div. 3
OTS price $1.10
Alderson Resei^rch Labs., Inc., Long Island, N. T.
(No title).
Progress repts. for period endlog 31 Aug 63.
20 Sep 63. 9p.
Contract DAI8 108AMC201A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Protective masks. Design),
Aerosols, Breathing masks, Test equipment.
Test methods. Gas leaks. Pressure, Measure-
ment, Isotopes, Krypton.
AD-419 560 Div. 3
OTS price $2.60
ITT Federal Labs., Nutley, N. J.
STUDIES OF THE OUTSTANDING DEFICIENCIES OF THE
Division 3 - CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
EM■^ ALAKN.
Bimonthly rept. no. 2,
by M. B. Leeds. Sep 63,
Contract DAI 8 108AMC136
3^p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Toxic aflent alarms. Design),
(•Warning systems. Chemical warfare agents),
Electronic equipment. Design, Electrometers,
Transistors, Electric bridges. Transistor
amplifiers. Current amplifiers. Capacitors,
Aerosols, Automatic, G agents.
AD-^19 625
Div. 3. 22
OTS price $1.60
Feltman Research Labs., Picatinny Arsenal,
Do»er, N. J.
SILVER ACETYLIDES.
by Virginia D. Hogan and Saul Gordon. Aug 60 ,
15p.
Proj. 50^ 01 027; Ord. ProJ. TS5 5^07
FKL TR3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( »Py rot echn i cs , Organic com-
pounds), (*Igniters, Organic compounds),
(•Organic compounds. Igniters), Ignition,
Silver compounds, Mtrates, High temperature
research. Low pressure research, High alti-
tude. Simulation, Explosive materials. De-
tonation, Stability, Radiation damage. Bib-
liography, Alkynes.
Research on
pared from s
Ag2C2. AgN03,
in detail in
comp rehens i V
authors. Ex
which the th
ferential th
sures and at
altitudes of
temper at u res
Ag2C2 and Ag
lively) were
by reduced p
exploded vio
pressure, an
mi 1 limet er o
none of thes
py rot echn ic
pressure and
their rel at i
Under ambien
ment in eith
over lead az
use. ( Aut ho
the three compounds that can be pre-
llver nitrate and acetylene — Ag2C27,
and Ag2C2.6 AgN03 — is traced
this report, on the basis of a
e literature survey compiled by the
perimental wofk was also done, in
ree compounds were subjected to dif-
ermal analysis both at ambient pres-
reduced pressures simulating high
up to 150,000 feet. The explosion
of the feebly explosive compounds
2C2.6 AgN03 (138 C and 300 C, respec-
found to be substantially unaffectec
ressures. However, Ag2C2. AgN'03
leiitly at 2^.5 C under ambient
d at 195 C at a pressure of one
f mercury. It was concluded that
e compounds would be suitable as
igniters under conditions of low
elevated temperature because of
vely low ignition temperatures,
t conditions, they offer no improve-
er thermal stability or brisance
ide, which is presently in common
r)
AD-ii19 017
4. CHEMISTRY
Oiv. A
OTS price $8.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Nr ight-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio
THE SYNTHESIS OF A VOUTILE CADMIUM CHEUTE AND
THE STUDY OF ITS VAPOR PHASE REACTION WITH HY-
DROGEN SULFIDE.
by Albert George Cupka, Jr. May 63, 75p.GNE
Phys 63-7
Unclassified report
Masters thesis.
Descriptors: (•Complex compounds. Synthesis
(Chemistry), (*Cadmiuffl compounds. Organic
compounds), (•Organic compounds. Complex com-
pounds) , (*Metalorganic compounds. Cadmium
compounds). Films, Crystals, Cadmium, Semi-
conductors, Physical properties. Vapors, Chemi-
cal reactions, Fluorine compounds. Hydrogen
compounds. Sulfides, Vapor plating. Chemical
analysis. Spectroscopy, Chromatographic
analysis, Carbonyl group.
A chem
or cry
It was
chelat
form t
materi
of spe
f luori
were p
covale
compou
their
chelat
hydrog
at atm
of UO
ical
stal
of
es w
he d
als
cial
nate
repa
nt .
nds
phys
e wa
en s
osph
to
appr
s of
inter
ou Id
esire
of im
inte
d ace
red,
Comp
is pr
ical
s rea
ulfid
eric
2^0 C
oach t
meta 1
est to
underg
d prod
portan
rest .
tylace
one io
ositio
esente
proper
cted i
e. Th
pressu
. (Aut
o depo
compou
deter
0 a va
ucts.
ce as
Two m
tone c
nic in
n and
d , tog
ties,
n the
e expe
re and
hor)
si t i
nd s
mine
por
Rea
semi
etal
onta
nat
stru
ethe
The
vapo
rime
rea
on 0
was
whe
phas
ctio
cond
der
ini n
ure
ctur
r wi
cov
r ph
n ts
ctio
f thi
i nves
ther
e rea
ns to
uctor
ivati
g cad
and t
e of
th a
alent
ase w
were
n tern
n films
tigated.
metal
ction to
produce
s were
ves of
mium
he other
the two
few of
cadmium
ith
conducted
peraturet
AD-A19 OiiO
Div. U, 25
OTS price $10.50
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
THE SYNTHESIS AND STUDY OF THE ABSORPTION OF
SOME NAPHTHYL SILANES IN THE ULTRA-VIOLET REGION,
by Calvard Scott Allen May 63, 120p. GNE Phys
63 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Organic compounds, Silanes),
(•Silanes, Synthesis (Chemistry), (•Lumines-
cence, Organic compounds). Absorption spectrum,
Emissivity, Ultra violet spectroscopy, Phospho-
rescence, Fluorescence, Cryogenics, Life
expectancy. Absorption, Excitation, Metalor-
ganic compounds. Solvent action. Organic sol-
vents. Hydrocarbons, Physical properties. Chem-
ical analysis. Spectra (Visible & ultraviolet).
Aromatic compounds, Polycyclic compounds.
Two s
relat
and e
inves
prope
cient
lanes
298 a
Also
deter
calcu
sorb
napht
atom.
of th
spect
compa
ynthe
ed na
mi ss i
tigat
r ties
dete
. flu
nd 77
mean
mi ned
latio
light
halen
No
e 2-n
ra of
rable
SIS s
pht hy
on pr
ed in
incl
rmina
oresc
K, a
lifet
Mo
ns in
in d
e mol
appar
aphth
the
to t
chemes
Isilan
operti
the u
ude mo
t i on s ,
ence i
nd pho
imes 0
lecula
d icate
irect
ecules
ent CO
ylsila
1-naph
hose 0
were used
es. The ba
es of these
Itra-violet
lecular ext
f luorescen
n cyclohexa
sphorescenc
f phosphore
r extinctio
the 1-naph
proportion
attached t
rrelation i
nes exists,
t hyl si lanes
f naphthale
to prepare eight
sic absorption
compounds were
region. These
inction coeffi-
ce of glass si-
ne and EPA at
e in EPA at 77 K.
scent bands were
n coefficient
thylsilanes ab-
to the number of
0 the silicon
n the absorption
Fluorescence
indicate bands
ne. (Author)
AD-^19 080
Div. A, 25
OTS price $8.10
Electro-Optical Systems Inc., Pasadena, Calif <
THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ARGON,
by Eric Baum and G. L. Cann. Aug 63, 66p.
Contract AF33 657 79^0, Proj. 7116, Task 7116 03
ARL 63 133 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Argon, Thermodynamics),
Enthalpy, Entropy, Specific heat. Tables, Data.
The thermodynamic pr oper t i es " of high temperature
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
argon are' calculated . The composition, composi-
tion derivatives, compressibility, enthalpy,
entropy, equilibrium and frozen heat capacity,
gamma and speed of sound, are calculated over the
temperature raiige 1,000-25.000 K and pressure
range 0.0001-100 atm. A MoUier diagram is en-
closed. (Author)
AD-419 106
X-Ray and C
State U., U
SOME NEW X-
BONDING,
by Ray Pepi
Contract AF
Div. A, 25
OTS price $1.60
rystal Analysis Lab., Pennsylvania
niversity Park.
RAY AND NEUTRON STUDIES OF HYDROGEN
nsky. 6 July 57, AP
18 603 35
Unclastif
Abstract fo
Problems in
Tech. , July
Descripto
St ruct ure
St ruct ure
analysis,
eochemist
AD_^19 173
r International Confei^ence on Current
Crystal Physics, Mass, Inst, of
1-6, 1957.
ifil«d re
ference
SI. I
unos.
port
rsi (•Organic compouiiis. Crystal
), (•Complex compounds, Crystal
), Chemical bonds. X-ray diffraction
Neutron diffraction analysis, Ster-
ry. Hydrogen.
Div. A
OTS price $2.60
Mellon iBit. of Industrial Research, P.ittsburgh.
Pa.
(No title) . Ii
Technical rept. no. 9. 1 Sep 62-^B Feb 63-
28 Feb 63, 19p.
Contract Nonr269300. Proj. NR356 -i07
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Viscosity, Polymers). (•Molecu-
lar structure. Polymers), Styrene plastics.
Melting. Preparation, Molecular weights.
Chlorination, Hydrocarbons. Synthesis
(Chemistry) .
\t
Methods
of molec
develope
■ethyl g
mined fr
rene cha
been dev
for making monodisperse polystyrenes
ular weight of 1000 or lower have been
d. Methods for introducing a chloro-
roup on the aromatic ring of a predeter-
actioa of the styrene units in a polysty-
in, with negligible crosiH -king, have
eloped. (Author)
AD-A19 180
DiT. A, 25
OTS price $1.10
X-ray and Crystal Analysis Lab., Pennsylvania
State U. . University Park.
CRYSTAL-STRUCTURAL MECHANISM OF THE FERROELECTRIC
BEHAVIOR OF (GLYCINE)3 x H2S0i;,
by Ray Pepinsky. 27 May 61, 3p.
Contract AF18 603 35
Unclassified report
Abstract for International Crystallographic
Convention. Leningrad, U. S. S. 8., May 21-27,
1959.
Descriptors: (•Organic coapouads. Ferroelec-
tric crystals.), (•Ferroelectric crystals,
Crystal structure), ("Amino aoids, Ferroelec-
tric crystals), Ferroelectricity, X-ray diffrac-
tion analyiii. Stereochemistr|, Sulfuric acid.
Salts, Abstracts.
AD-419" 221
Div. A, U. 30
OTS price $1.60
Naval Ordnance Lab.. White Oak, Hd.
NEW THERMOGRAVIMETRIC RELATIONSHIPS FOR STUDYING
THE PYROLYSIS OF POLYMERS,
by Hugh C. Anderson. 8 July 63, 6p .
NOL TR63 113 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Polymers, Pyrolysis),
(•Pyrolysis, Gravimetric analysis). Heat,
Copolynerization, Polyethylene plastics.
Weight, Thermochemistry.
Two thermogravimetric methods were developed to
show whether rate of weight loss varies with ex-
tent of pyrolysis of a polymer. The first of
these, a kinetic technique, involves obtaining
(at various degrees of degradation) the activa-
tion energy, the order of decompos^i tion , and the
Arrhenius pre-exponent ia 1 factor by solving three
simultaneous equations. The data for these equa-
tions are obtained by performing three thermo-
gravimetric experiments at three constant heating
rates. The second method, which involves cycling
the polymer between 25 C and a fixed higher tem-
perature, is based on the compound interest law.
If the rate of weight loss changes with extent
of decomposition, the experimental points deviate
from the theoretical curve; if the rate does not
vary, the experimental points coincide with the
curve. Both techniques show that rate of weight
loss does not change appreciably with degree of
pyrolysis of Teflon. For a copolymer of tetra-
f luoroethy lene and hexaf luoropropy lene, these
methods show that rate of weight loss does vary
with degree of pyrolysis. (Author)
AD-A19 223
Div. A
OTS price $1.10
Uppsala U. (Sweden).
RESEARCH ON REACTIONS BETWEEN EXCITED MOLECULES
AND MOLECOUR FRAGMENTS.
Annual summary rept. no. 3, 1 "ar 60-
28 Feb 61,
by Stig Claesson. 29 Mar 61, 9p.
Contract AF61 052 70
AFOSR 1319 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Photochemistry, Organic com-
pounds), ("Organic compounds. Photochemistry),
(•Decomposition, Organic compounds). Reaction
kinetics. Chromatographic analysis. Mass
spectroscopy, Excitation, Free radicals.
Pressure. Vapors, Disproport ionation, Carbonyl
group.
AD-AI9 230
Div.
OTS
price $1 . 60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PERFORMANCE OF POROUS ELECTRODES IN A DIFFUSION
CONDITION OF FEEDING REAGENTS,
by I. G. Gurevich and V. S. Bagotskiy.
22 July 63. 13p.
FTD TT 63 722 Unclassified report
Trans, from Inzhenerno-Flzicheskly Zhurnal, 6:2,
pp. 60-68, 19^63.
Descriptors: ("Electrodes, Porous materials),
(•Electrochemistry. Electrodes) , Porosity,
Performance (Engineering), Diffusion, Electro-
lytic cells. Equations, Polarization.
Under consideration is a problem concerning the
distribution of the electrochemical process by
the depth of a porous electrode of finite thick-
ness functioning in a diffusion condition with
consideration of electrotechnical polarization
and ohmlc losses. Given is a general solution
in closed form. (Author)
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
AO-419 298
Dlv. 4
OTS price |3.60
Research and Developaent Labs., Magna Corp.,
Anaheia, Calif.
BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CELLS.
Quarterly progress rept, no. 3, 1 Jan-31 Mar 63,
by J. M. Brake and W. R. Moayer. 31 Mar 63, 1v.
Contract DA36 0398c90866, ProJ. 3A99 .09 001 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Fuel cells, Biocheai stry) ,
Catalysts, Biophysics, Energy conversion,
ClostridluB, Models (Siaulati ons) , Electro-
cheaittry, Mi croorgani shs, Bacillaceae.
St
pl-
us
an
CO
ar
th
OX
se
B.
te
wa
ti
-0
pa
CI
bi
th
ab
bu
udies o
oducts ,
eful bi
odi c be
ndi ti on
e repor
e opti
idation
lected
pasteu
MS unde
8 physi
rface w
es of 3
.23 V T
steuri i
.butyri
ted. E
e inhib
sorbi ng
tyri cun
n the elect
aaaonia an
ochemical r
havior of h
s coMpatibl
ted. Vario
urn catalyst
conpatible
Polarizat
rii-urea an
r condition
cally confi
ere obtaine
aiA/cii2 and
s SCE were
urea syste
cuH-glucose
vidence is
ition is pr
the hydro
(A
hydroo
uthor)
roch
d hy
eact
ydro
e wi
us e
and
Nit
ion
d CI
s wh
ned
d
ope
obta
■ .
ele
pres
obab
en p
eiii ca
droge
ions
gen a
th bi
at aly
cond
h the
chara
. but
ere t
at th
Liait
n cir
i ned
The p
ctrod
ented
ly du
roduc
1 behayior
n, of poten
are reporte
nd amnonia
ological sy
sts were st
itions for
biologi cal
cteri sti cs
yri cua-gluc
he bi ologi c
e electron
i ng current
euit potent
for the B.
erforaance
e systea wa
to i ndi cat
e to carbon
ed by the C
of two
tially
d. The
under
steas
udied and
electro-
systea
of the
ose sys-
al phase
carri er
densi-
ials of
of the
s inhi-
e that
black
1.
AD-419 325
Div. 4, 30
OTS price $1.00
Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y.
A DUAL CELL PLATING APPARATUS FOR DEPOSITION OF
MULTI-LAYER METAL SYSTEMS,
by V. P. Greco. June 63, 33p.
Proj. 1F5 23801A289 02
WVT ID6308 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electroplating, Electrolytic
cells), (»Metal filas. Electroplating), (•Elec-
trolytic cells. Electroplating;, Nickel,
Copper, Iron, X-ray diffraction an-alysis. Dif-
fusion, Eleetrocheai stry. Cathodes (Elec-
trolytic cell), Thickness, Hardness, Micro-
structure, Photoni crography, Chroaium, Elec-
troplating solutions.
An experiaental dual cell apparatus for the elec-
trodeposi ti on of alternating aetal layers (binary
systeas) employing a rotating cathode is de-
scribed. Mi crostructures of aulti-1 ayered sys-
tems of Ni-Cu and Ni-Fe are shown and some of
their properties are discussed and evaluated.
X-ray diffraction data on the behavior of the Ni-
Cu systeas are given. Also shown is the aulti-
layered Ni-Cr ■! erostrueture. (Author)
AO-^19 390
Div. /,
OTS price $8.60
Lab.
Applied Mathematics and Statistics
Stanford U. , Ca lif .
AN INVESTIGATION OF ORGANOSILAZANES BY BROAD-LINE
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE,
by James R. Barrante. Aug 63, 90p.
Contract Nonr1866l3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Silicone plastics. Nuclear
• SMgnetic resonance), ("Nuclear aagnetic res-
onance, Silicone plastics^. Organic nitrogen
compounds, Metalorganic compounds, Perturbation
theory. Equations, Moments, Integral equations,
Test equipment, Circuits. Temperature, Rubber.
This
the
of i
exp 1
meta
work
in 1
year
Engl
has
it n
abil
dup 1
ment
is i
report
app lica
norga ni
a nation
I lie po
began
951 by
s with
er t , an
been re
ow ha s
i ty and
ica ted
, a ful
nc ' i'<fiii
represents the last of a series on
tions of broad-line NMR to problems
c chemistry, and especially to the
of the physical behavior of organo-
lymers such as the silicones. The
with the construction of an instrument
LeClair, and continued through the
the work of Mulay, Ockaan, Randall,
d others. The instrument meanwhile
vised nnd improved continually. Since
reached a satisfying level of depend-
sensitivity, and since it is not
by any commercially available instru-
1 description with circuit diagrams
in this report. (Author)
AD-419 ^35
Div.
OTS
price
• 3.60
Noyes Chemical Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana.
NMR STUDIES OF HYDROGEN BONDING IN HINDERED
PHENOLS,
by B. G. Somers and H. S. Gutowsky. 13 May 63,
3^p. Technical rept. no. 6^
Contract Nonr183A13, ProJ. NR051215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear magnetic resonance,
Organic compounds), ("Organic compounds.
Nuclear magnetic resonance), ("Chemical bonds.
Hydrogen), Organic solvents. Alcohols, Poly-
merization, Complex compounds. Molecular
association. Reaction kinetics, Temperature,
Solutions, Mixtures. Phenols.
Hydr
prop
phen
buty
chem
pera
of t
K of
ly.
for
the
empl
for
in t
fold
a nd
phen
limi
rela
(Aut
ogen b
ylphen
ol, 2
Ipheno
ica 1 s
t ure d
he phe
1.7.
for th
phenol
phenol
oy i ng
the pu
he sam
large
the ph
ol sol
ted to
t ively
hor)
ending
ol, 2.
methyl
1 , has
hifts
i 1 ut io
nolle
1.3, 1
e five
d ioxan
ic -OH
genera
rpose .
e sequ
r. Ob
eno 1 i c
ut ions
a qua
stron
of th
6-diis
-6-t-b
been
of -OH
n shif
-OH gi
.0, <0
pheno
e conp
di lut
1 a Ige
The
ence a
servat
-OH d
gave
litati
g poly
e hi
opro
utyl
stud
gro
ts i
ves
.05,
Is.
lexe
ion
brai
a sso
s th
ions
ilut
s imi
ve i
mer i
ndered phe
pylphenol ,
phenol , a n
ied by obs
up protons
n carbon t
dimeri zat i
and <0.0 5
Associati
s were obt
shifts in
c express!
elation co
e K • s but
of both t
ion shi f ts
lar result
nterpretat
zation of
nol s , 2-
2-t-but
d 2,6-di
erving t
Room
et rachlo
on const
, respec
on const
ained fr
1 ,il-diox
ons deri
nstants
about te
he e-t h a n
in et ha
s , which
ion by t
the etha
iso-
yi-
-t-
he
tem-
ride
ants
t j ve-.
ants
om
ane ,
ved
are
n-
olic
nol-
were
he
nol .
AD-419 436
Div. A
OTS price $1 .10
Illinois U., Urbana.
NMR IDENTIFICATION OF SUBSTITUTIONAL ISOMERS IN
CHELATED POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC SYSTEMS.
by A. L. Porte and H. S. Gutowsky. 1 June 63.
6p. Technical rept. no. 65
Contract Nonr183413. Task NR051 215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Molecular isomerism), ("Molecular isomerism.
Nuclear magnetic resonance) , ("Organic com-
pounds. Molecular isomerism), Metalorganic
compounds. Molecular
structure, Polycyclic compounds, Aromatic
compounds.
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
Magnetic resonance methods may be useful in
distinguishing between isomers of phenols with
chelating substituent s. Two methods by which
isomers may be distinguished on the basis of
their high-resolution proton magnetic resonance
spectra are: (1) From the -OH proton chemical
shift. In aromatic systems, the shift of a
chelated -OH proton relative to the -OH peak in
the corresponding parent phenol is quite large.
Me have found that this chemical shift is a
linear function of the bond order of two bonds
lC - 2C, with the slope depending somewhat upon
the substituent. If the shift is measured, then
that part of the aromatic nucleus spanned by the
chelated structure can be identified. (2) From
the chemical shift of protons. A large part of
the chemical shift of a proton, which is situated
near an aromatic system, arises from the pi-
electronic ring currents induced in the aromatic
system when the molecule is placed in a magnetic
field. It is this effect which leads to the
other method of assigning the substituent posi-
tion in polynuclear aromatic systems. (Author)
AD-419 526
Div. 4
OTS price $4.60
George Washington Carver Foundation, Tuskegee
Inst. , Ala.
ALPHA-FLUOROALKYL THIOETHERS.
Final rept.,
by Clarence T. Mason. Mar 62, 43p.
Contract AF49 638 283
AFOSR 2398 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Organic compoands, Organic
sulfur compounds), ("Sulfur compounds. Organic
sulfur compounds), ("Fluorides, Organic sulfur
compounds). Synthesis (Chemistry), Ethers,
Organic sulfur compounds, Chlorides, Exchange
reactions, Chemical properties. Oxidation,
Hydrolysis, Stability, Chlorigation , Sulfides,
Reaction kinetics.
Fundamental research on halogenated thioethers
(sulfides) is reported. The primary idea of the
research is to investigate the properties of new
fluoromethyl thioethers and to compare their
properties with tWose of the chlorine analogues.
A series of so for unreported fluoromethyl n-
alkyl sulfides was prepared from the correspond-
ing chloromethyl alkyl sulfides. Their chemical
properties are discussed. (Aut)ior)
AD-419 566
Div. 4, 25
OTS price $2.60
North Carolina U. , Chapel Hill.
A MOLECULAR ORBITAL TREATMENT or THE SPECTRUM OF
(TiF6)3-.
by Helen D. Bedon, Sally M. Horler and S. Y.
Tyree, Jr. 1 Sep 63, 22p. Technical rept. no. 12
Contract Nonr85505, Proj. NR052 371
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Titanium compounds. Atomic
orbitals), ("Complex compounds. Atomic
orbitals). Ammonium compounds, Fluorides,
Sodium compounds. Potassium compounds, Ions,
Absorption spectrum, Chemic al , bonds . Magnetic
propert ies. I |
Electronic energy levels for the d-1 complex
(TiF6)(3-) have been calculated using a molecular
orbital scheme, assuming ideal octahedral co-
ordination, taking into account pi-bonding, but
nol considering 1 igand-1 igand interactions. The
inclusion of pi-bonding is shows to be most
important when the calculated en
are compared with the observed s
pounds containing the complex,
spectra of (NH4)3TiF6, N82KTiF6,
show two bands at 15-16,000 and
reciprocal cm. The value of 17,
cm for 10 Dq obtained from the c
levels compares very favorably w
spectra, the splitting being att
to Jahn-Teller distortion of the
(Author)
ergy levels
pectra of coa-
The observed
and NaK2TiF6
at 18,900
500 reciprocal
alculated energy
ith the observed
ributed primarily
excited state.
AD-419 578
Div. 4. 25
OTS price $2.60
Princeton U. . N. J.
INTERMOLECULAR POTENTIAL IN SOLID METHANE II.
COHESIVE ENERGY, CRYSTAL STRUCTURE, AND PHASE
TRANSITION,
by S. Kimel, A. Ron and D. F. Hornig. June 63,
20p. TR16
Contract Nonr185827. ProJ. NR014 203
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Organic compounds. Hydro-
carbons). ("Hydrocarbons, Physical properties).
Crystal structure, Phase studies. Molecular
properties. Solidified gases. Chemical bonds.
The cohe
calculat
a potent
attract!
atoms,
without
other sy
D sub 2d
that the
at 20.4
distorti
change i
energy 0
sive ene
ed for v
ial func
ve inter
The nece
adj ust me
stems,
have th
lambde-
K may be
on of th
n volume
f methan
rgy of cr
arious po
t ion con s
actions b
ssary par
nt from i
It was fo
e best pa
type phas
associ at
e f . c. c.
, since t
e is ther
ystallin
ssible s
i St i ng 0
etween n
ameters
ndepende
und that
eking,
e transi
ed with
unit eel
he calcu
eby iner
e met
t ruct
f rep
on-bo
were
nt St
the
It is
tion
a tet
1 wit
lated
eased
hane is
ures , using
ulsive and
nded
taken
udies of
structures
proposed
in methane
ragonal
h no
cohesive
. (Author)
AD-419 581
Div. 4. 25
OTS price fl.lO
Oregon State U. . Corvallis.
RADIATION-COLORING OF ALKALI HAIi^E CRYSTALS
CONTAINING SULFATE IONS,
Annual summary rept., 1 Dec 61-30 Nov 62,
by Allen B. Scott. 30 Nov 62, 7p.
Contract Nonr128605, ProJ. NR018 701
Unclassified report
Report on A Magnetic Study of Color Centers in
Alkali Halides.
Descriptors: ("Color centers, Halides),
("Alkali metal compounds, Halides), ("Single
crystals, Color centers). Sulfates, Impurities,
Ions, X rays, Solubility, Potassium compounds.
Barium compounds. Chlorides, Bromides, Absorp-
tion, Optical phenomena.
AD-419 618
Div. 4
OTS price $3.60
Ballistic Research Labs., Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
MICROWAVE INDUCED DISSOCIATION OF N-HEXANE,
by Arthur D. Coates. Nov 62, 37p.
DA -ProJ. 512 10 001
BRL Rept. no. 1181 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Organic compounds. Dis-
sociation), Alkanes, Microwaves, Infrared
spect ros<;opy , Chromatographic analysis.
Mass spectroscopy, Free radicals.^
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
Nornal-hexane Mas dissociated by a 2A50 mc
nicronrave discharge maintained at one torr
ambient pressure in a flow system. The products
Msre collected in liquid helium and nitrogen-
cooled traps, and were identified and determined
quantitatively by gas chromatographic and
spectroscopic methods. Twenty-five individuals!^
components were detected in the product mixtut^.
Dissociation of the n-hexane results primarily
from electron-molecular collisions, and from
thermal reactions in the discharge zone. The
type of dissociation products formed from the
hexane suggest that free radical reactions
assume an important role in the dissociation
and product formation reactions. The relatively
large number of branched products in the C6-C8
category are attributed to the large concentra-
tion of isobutene and to the presence and
stability of the isobutyl radical in th^e dis-
sociation zone. The results indicate that the
dissociation product distribution is independent
of microwave input energy over the range of
23 to 125 watts at 2450 nc. An amber solid
was formed in the reaction zone during the n-
hexane dissociation and studied in KBr by IR
spectroscopy. Thermal decomposition of the
amber solid was conducted in vacuum and the
decomposition products were analyzed. (Author)
AD-419 643
Div. A, U
OTS price |2.60
Army Missile Coaaand Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
KINETICS OF EPOXIDE-CARBOXYLIC ACID REACTION.
t)y Robert E. Odom. 26 Aug 63, 18p.
Proj . 517 06 002
4MC RA Rept. no. RK TR63 20
Unclassified report
t
' Descriptors: ('Organic compounds. Reaction
kinetics), (*Epoxy plastics. Chemical reac-
tions). Solid rocket propellant binders. Tem-
perature, Heat of activation, Carboxylic acids,
0-Heterocyclic compounds. Condensation
reactions.
The kinetics of the addition reactions of four
structurally different epoxide compounds with
glacial acetic acid in dioxane solution have been
studied at 90, 110, and 125 C. The relative or-
der of reactivity of the epoxides is styrene ox-
ide > vinyl cyclohexane monoxide > allyl 9, 10-
epoxy stearate > 1 , 2-epoxy-3-phenoxy propane.
The reactions apparently follow the first-order-
rate law with respect to epoxide and acid concen-
trations. For the four epoxides whose rates
were determined, loglOk was found to increase
linearly with 1 /T according to the Arrhenius
equation. (Author)
10
5. COMMUNICATIONS
AD-419 226
Div. 5. 30
OTS price $2.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE COMBINED USE OF PULSE ATTRIBUTES IN PRO-
TECTED CIRCULAR SIGNALS,
by Yu. Tomfel'd. 19 Aug 63. 25p.
FTD rr63 528 Unclassified report
Trans, from Pr oray shlennaya Te lemekhan i ka ,
Izdatel'stvo Akademii Nauk SSSR, Moskva, pp.
115-129, 1960.
rs: (*Data transmission system,
)istortion. Signals, Mathematical
Descriptor I
Coding) , Dlsiornon, signais, aa i. ncma 1 1 (;i
analysis, Relays, Errors, Rem«te control
systems, Communication equipment.
The comb
circular
inf ormat
position
cular tr
to have
to one o
objects
attribut
one puis
Circular
the aid
method c
method o
tor tions
protecti
In the c
veni ent
combi nat
posi t i on
complete
ined use of
signals wa
ion concern
objects in
ansmi ssion
2(M) signal
f the combi
of the grou
es is more
e attribute
transmi ssi
of systemat
lose to dis
f transmi ss
may be rea
ve refusal
ase of two-
to use sign
ion element
object s it
combi na t io
pul se
s inves
ing the
one si
in a gr
s , each
nat ions
p. The
advanta
for ci
on may
ic code
tr ibut i
ion, pr
lized b
and thr
posi t io
a 1 s mad
s . In
i s con
n el erne
attr ibvte
tigated.
state of
gnal (i.e
oup) , it
of which
of state
combined
geous tha
rcular tr
be accomp
s by asin
onal . In
otect ion
oth by th
ough erro
n objects
e up of 0
the case
venient t
nt s. , (Au
s in protected
To transmit
M two-
. , for cir-
is necessary
correspond s
s of the
use of pulse
n the use of
ansmi ssion.
lished with
g a sampling
the circular
from dis-
e method of
r correction.
it is con-
nly complete
of multi-
0 use in-
thor)
AD-419 261
Div. 5
OTS price $6.60
Royal Inst, of Tech. (Sweden).
SPEECH ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES.
Technical rept. no. 4 (Final), ^jJuly 62-
30 June 63.
30 June 63, 1v.
Contract DA91 591euc2626
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Speech, Spectrum analyzer),
(•Speech compression. Effectiveness), (•Voice
communication systems. Effectiveness), Bionics,
Verbal behavior.
ring the con-
a 1 ys is tech-
i ns trumen-
t ract ion of
also a 1 im-
ynthesis in-
art icular
ssion tech-
e of speech
nstrated at
Seminar 1962.
The tcientific work acconpl ished
du
tract hat concentrated on speech an
niquei with particular emphasis on
tation and methods for automatic ex
speech signal parameters. There is
ited amount of work undertaken on s
ttrumentation and techniques. Of p
Interest to speech bandwidth coapre
niques is a study of the perforasnc
compression systems which were demo
the Stockholm Speech Communication
(Aathor)
AD-419 322 Div. 5, 16
OTS price $1.10
American Electronic Labs., Colmar, Pa.
GENERAL BIOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATION AND INSTRUMEN-
TATION. TASK I: TEMPERATURE TELEMETRY SYSTEM
FOR LABORATORY ANIMALS. TASK V: USE OF OXYGEN
COMMUNICATIONS - Division 5
ELECTRODES FOR IN VIVO MEASUREMENT OF ELEVATED
OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES.
Fi nal rept. ,
by Alvin Singer, Charles Reinhardt and Randal H,
Thomas. Sep 63, 5p.
Contract Nonr291200
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Telemeter systems. Tempera-
ture), (•Oxygen, Measurement), (•Electrodes,
Oxygen), Feasibility studies. Animals,
Pressure, Measurement, Instrumentation,
Laboratory animals.
AD-A19 352
Div. 5
OTS price $2.60
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, Hunts-
ville, Ala.
IMPROVED UTILIZATION OF TELEMETRY CAPACITY.
Summary rept., 1962-1963,
by C. F. Asquit. 17 June 63, 21p.
AMC RA Rept. no. RG TR63 17
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Telemeter systems. Bandwidth),
(•Communication theory, Telemetering trans-
mitters), Radi of requency filters. Electronic
commutators, Errors, Circuits, Samplers,
Army research.
This report is a summary of work done during the
fiscal year 1962-1963 on methods of improving
utilization of missile telemetry capacity. The
work is divided into two areas: data bandwidth
reduction and transmitter bandwidth utilization.
Some of the projects have not been completed
and work is being continued. Separate reports
have been prepared on the completed project.
(Author)
AD-419 382
Div. 5, 13
OTS price $4.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B (MINUTEMAN)
FACILITIES DESIGN CRITERIA STRATEGIC MISSILE
SUPPORT BASE, VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE.
by G. W. Greene. 20 Sep 63, 1v. Rept. no. MPO
SRI 7 3 402
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ground support equipment.
Military requirements), (•Launching sites.
Electronic equipment), (•Fortifications,
Guided missiles (Surface to surface)). Site
selection. Roads, Mechanical engineering,
Electrical equipment. Power equipment. Light-
ing equipment. Ground (Electrical). Mainte-
nance . Bui Idi ngs .
This
nece
Grou
the
lish
Fore
faci
nel
spec
othe
down
doc
ssar
nd E
WS-1
the
e Ba
lity
requ
ial
r se
req
unent
y faci
lect ro
33B Mi
des ig
se. I
will
i remen
archit
rvice
uireme
in its final form will provide all
lities criteria related to the
nics System (GES) requirements of
nuteman Weapon System, to accomp-
n of the SMSB for Vandenberg Air
nformation to be provided for each
include area requirements, person-
ts, environmental conditions,
ectural requirements, power, and
requirements, interfaces, hold
nts etc. (Author)
AD-419 483
DiT. 5
OTS price $8.10
General Dynamics/Electronics, Rochester. N,
DEFT WIRE-LINE STUDY.
Final rept.
Y.
11
Division 5 - COMMUNICATHDNS
Sep 63. 76p.
Contract AF30 602 2911. Proj. 4519. Task 451903
RADC TDR63 358 Unclassified report
Descripto'Ts: (•Telephone comnunications ijrs-
teas. Data transmission systems), ("Data
transmission systems, Telephone communications
systems). Digital systems, Coding, Perform-
ance (Engineering), Tests, Errors. Stability.
Bandwidth, Intelligibility, Destortion,
Frequency shift.
The pro
.tion of
city CO
telepho
f ormanc
leased
of the
as they
on this
capaci t
were es
ed for
capable
band
mi ssi on
separat
unused
noise t
bit err
10 to t
gram h
metho
mmunic
ne net
e of a
long-d
charac
af f ec
inf or
y syst
tabli s
125 ho
of ha
A K-ca
mediu
ed loc
portio
0 simu
or rat
he 6th
AD-419 584
ad to two-fold
ds for adapting
ations system f
work, and deter
n experimental
istance telepho
teristics of th
t data transmis
mation, design
em (7000 bits p
hed. Performan
urs of testing
ndling 50 bits/
rrier loop was
m. Testing was
ations in the a
n of the channe
late a complete
e (BEIl) was fou
power. (Autho
Div. 5
OTS price |1 . 60
purpose:
DEFT, a
considera-
high-capa-
or use on the
mination of the per-
DEFT mod
em over a
ne circu
e teleph
sion was
criteria
it. A study
one network
made. Based
for a high-
er secon
d, or more)
ce data
of a sin
was aecumulat
gle channel
second i
n a 20 cps
used as
the trans-
done at
five widely
udio channel. The
1 was fi
lied with
system,
nd to be
r)
The average
about 3 in
Radiation, Inc., Melbourne, Fla.
REPEATER. TELEGRAPH TH-38 ( )/G.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, 1 Dec 62-
1 Mar 63,
by R. D. Squires. 1 Mar 63, Up.
Contract DA36 039sc87254. Proj. 3B21 06 001 03
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Telegraph equipment. Produc-
tion), Electrical properties. Tests, Vibration,
Performance (Engineering). Mechanical proper-
tiea. Power supplies. Starting,- Inverters.
The fi-rst two engineering test models were as-
sembled and successfully tested electrically
to the Test and Evaluation Plan. Vibration test-
ing was performed, and unit resonance at approx-
imately 35 cycles was detected. A mechanical
redesign was begun in order to insure compliance
with the mechanical requirements of SCL-4067.
(Author)
A0-419 651
Div. 5
OTS price $3.60
Radiation, Inc., Melbourne. Fla.
REPEATER, TELEGRAPH TH-38 ()/G.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 1 Apr-30 June 63.
June 63. 27p.
Contract DA36 039sc87254, Proj. 3B21 06 001 03
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Telegraph equipment. Produc-
tion), Tests, Impact shock. Vibration, Con-
tainers, Badiofrequency interference. Filters
(Electromagnetic wave). Distortion.
The last Quarterly Report indicated that the
first models built failed to pass vibration re-
quirements per SCL-4067. Further testing in this
quarter indicated that the shock mounting provi-
sions were not adequate and that the unit did not
meet MIL-I-11748 RFI requirements. The unit was
completely redesigned, therefore, to insure com-
pliance with the requirements of SCL-4067. Two
units were fabricated in this period. The rede-
signed units passed shock and vibration tests;
but, will require some additional effort on the
next quarter to fully meet MIL-I-11748 RFI
requirements. (Author)
AD-419 690
Div. 5
OTS price |.75
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington. 0. C.
A MINIATURE TUNABLE SHORT-NAVE RECEIVER,
by Edwin H. Harrison, Jr. and George R. Yetter.
14 Aug 63, 29p.
HDL Proj. 96300
HDL TR1160 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Radio receivers, Miniature
electronic equipment). Circuits, Linear sys-
tems, Electrodeposition, Resistors, Micro-
miniaturization (Electronics), Intermediate
frequency. Transformers, Sensitivity, Power,
Antennas, Capacitors, Intermediate frequency
amplifiers. Manufacturing methods.
Several
were de
types 0
chemica
with th
holes i
all min
circuit
less th
newly d
ture, v
pretune
ceiver
and a p
range e
mi n la
s igned
f fabr
Uy de
e rema
n the
iature
board
an 0.5
evelop
ar iabl
d, tor
has a
ower c
xtends
ture tu
, built
ication
pos i ted
inder o
glass s
compon
. Both
cu. in.
ed shie
e tun in
o idal ,
sens i t i
ons umpt
from 1
nabl
, an
tec
res
f th
ubst
ents
r ec
No
Ided
g ca
IF t
vity
ion
2 to
e shor
d eval
hnique
istor s
e comp
rate;
mount
eiver
vel f e
, dual
pac i to
r ansf 0
of ab
of 12
18 Mc
t-wave rece
uated, usin
s. One typ
and conduc
onents plac
the other t
ed on an et
types have
atures incl
-section, m
r and minia
rmers. The
out 1 micro
mw. The tu
(Author)
ivers
g two
e used
tors ,
ed in
ype used
ched
a volume
ude a
inia-
ture
re-
volt
ning
«)-419 091
6. DETECTION
Div. 6, 30
OTS price $2.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington
COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR PROCESSING SIGNALS RECEIVED
IN RADAR ASTRONOMY EXPERIMENTS,
by P. L. Fleck, Jr. and T. J. Goblick. Jr. 16
Aug 63, 28p. Rept. no. 64G4
Contract AF19 628 500
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Radar signals. Data processing
systems), ("Venus, Radar signals). Programming
(Computers), Programming languaged. Signal-to-
noise ratio. Radar echo areas. Radio astronomy.
Section
Venus r
the dat
fflize th
echoes
point t
gauss i a
operati
Section
paramet
input d
FORTRAN
II
adar
a pr
e si
assu
arge
n no
ons
V g
ers
ata
sto
of th
expe
ocess
gnal-
ming
t and
ise.
are c
i ves
along
cards
ps bu
is re
rimen
ing o
to-no
the p
the
Sect
arrie
a det
with
. nag
ilt i
port
t.
ne s
i se
lane
inte
i on
d ou
aile
the
neti
nto
des
Sect
houl
rati
t is
rf er
IV d
t by
d li
ir u
c ta
the
crib
ion
d pe
0 of
slo
ence
i scu
the
St 0
se .a
pe u
prog
es the
III de
rf orm
recei
wly fl
is ad
s ses h
compu
f the
nd for
nit us
ram.
basic
als with
to maxi-
ved radar
actuating
ditive
ow these
ter.
program
mat on
age, and
(Author)
AD-419 142
Div. 6, 1. 33
OTS price $10.50
Federal Aviation Agency, Washington, D. C.
RADAR QUALITY CONTROL FEASIBILITY EXPERIMENT.
Final rept.
Jan 63, 1».
Proj. 531 IS
Unclassified report
12
Oescr
Plan
indie
Searc
Feasi
scann
tion,
appro
ThS^ obj
a relat
ut i 1 i zi
t inuous
radar s
permit
tween t
the pre
analys i
is both
perform
aire raf
same in
period!
with us
to one-
same CO
spect io
inf orma
the use
the use
degrade
(Author
iptors! (*Air traffic control systems,
position indicators), ("Plan position
ators. Air traffic control systems),
h radar, Quality control. Flight testing,
bility studies. Radar echo areas. Radar
ing, Air traffic acceptability, Calibra-
Radar equipment. Ground-controlled
ach radar.
ect 1 ve
i vely
ng use
ly mon
ystems
a tech
he use
sent p
s of t
techn
radar
t. It
format
c f lig
er air
third
St as
n, app
tion c
r aire
r data
d perf
)
of this
short ex
r ai rcra
i tor ing
The e
nical an
r aircra
er iodi c
h( data
ically a
flight
is r sti
ion pres
ht inspe
craft fo
of the c
the pres
roximate
ould be
raft tec
would b
ormance
effort
perimen
ft for
the per
xper ime
d econo
ft meth
flight
col lect
nd econ
i nspect
mated t
ent ly b
ct ion c
r appro
ost . C
ent per
ly thre
obta ine
hnique .
e colle
would b
was
t. t
the
form
nt w
mic
od 0
insp
ed i
omi c
i on
hat
e i ng
ould
xima
onve
iodi
e to
d by
In
cted
e re
II
o d
he fe
purpo
ance
as de
compa
f non
ect io
ndica
ally
by ut
appro
coll
be c
tely
rsely
c fli
four
■aki
Bddi
on a
cogni
eterm
asibi
se of
of pr
s igne
r ison
i tori
as .
ted t
feasi
i lizi
ximat
ected
ollec
one-f
, for
ght i
,t ime
ng us
tioo,
dail
zed e
ine, by
lity of
con-
imary
d to
be-
ng and
An
hat it
ble to
n^ user
ely the
by
ted
ourth
the
n-
s the
e of
s ince
y basi s,
arl ier.
AD-419 332
Div. 6, 32
OTS price $6.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
THE USE OF RADAR FOR MONITORING INTERNATIONAL
AGREEMENTS ON MISSILE AND SPACE FLIGHTS,
by D. G. Brennan, D. E. Dustin iM H. G. Weiss.
27 Apr 60, 62p. 36GOO46 I
Contract AF19 6O4 5200 I
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Disarmament, S
t, bpai
ment) ,
>ace surveillance
systems), ("Radar, Disarmament). ("Detection,
Disarmament), ("Space surveillance systems.
Disarmament), Political science. Guided
missiles (Surface-to-surface), Satellites
(Artificial), Aerospace craft, Nuclear
weapons. Control, Search radar. Radar tracking.
Orbital trajectories. Costs, Bombardment
satellites, Spaceborne.
A preliminary guide to the use
niques in connection with the
arms-control agreements relati
ballistic missiles, earth sate
vehicles is presented. Follow
troduction. Part 2 discusses t
information that can and canno
with radar, and provides some
evasion possibilities. Part 3
partial survey of contemporary
and capabilities, and rough in
Part 4 provides very rough gui
considerations appropriate to
types of agreements: pre-laun
measures, control of weapons i
space, and prohibition of test
weapons in space. (Author)
AD-419 468
of radar tech-
inspection of
ng to long-range
llltes and space
ing a brief in-
he kinds of
t be obtained
indications of
includes a
radar technology
dieations of costs,
des to system
three specimen
ch registration
n orbit or outer
s of nuclear
Div. 6
OTS price $2.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
A LINEAR-FM RADAR PULSE COMPRESSION SYSTEM
EMPLOYING THICKNESS-TAPERED DISPEtSIVE DELAY
LINES.
by R. C. Yost. 11 July 63, 20p. Technical rept.
no. 321
Coatract AF19 628 500
Unclassified report
DETECTION - Division 6
Descriptors: ("Pulse compression. Radar),
("Radar signals, Frequency modulation), ("De-
lay lines. Tapes). Bandwidth, Photographs. Radar
pulses. Sensitivity, Radar receivers, Doppler
effect. Signal-to-noise ratio, Impedance match-
ing, Radiof requency filters.
A ra
line
the
can
Ultr
ness
char
used
vice
plet
For
rece
belo
rect
Butt
ing
and
f req
prod
rang
dar pul
ar-FM s
operate
be made
asonic
-tapere
acteris
as the
s. Ine
^d unit
the poo
iver ou
w the p
angular
erwort h
losses
0.7 db
uency s
uce an
e to an
se CO
ignal
r, th
rect
d ispe
d to
tic 0
s ign
luded
with
rest
tput
eak r
s ign
s ign
in t h
respe
hift
error
echo
mpres
is d
e s ha
angul
rs ive
prov i
ver a
al ex
are
phot
case,
wavef
espon
al an
al ar
e rad
ct ive
of on
of 7
ing 0
sion s
escrib
pe of
ar, Bu
delay
de a I
f requ
pans io
the te
ograph
the t
orm ar
se. T
d the
e mism
ar sen
ly. A
e kilo
feet
bject.
ystem t
ed. At
the s ig
tterwor
1 ines
inear g
ency ba
n and c
St resu
s of th
ime s id
e shown
he rece
receive
atched
s it ivit
n uncom
cycle p
in the
(Auth
hat
the
na'l
th,
that
roup
nd o
ompr
Its
e wa
elob
to
iver
r fo
with
y of
pens
er s
esti
or)
empl
opt
enve
or G
are
t im
f 2
ess i
of t
vef 0
es i
be 3
for
r th
ace
1.7
ated
econ
mate
oys a
ion of
lope
auss ian.
thick-
e delay
Mcps are
on de-
he com-
rms.
n the
5 db
the
e
ompany-
db
Doppler
d will
of the
AD-419 471
Div. 6, 8
OTS price $14.50
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
PHASED ARRAY RADAR STUDIES.
Rept. no. 1. 1 July 61-1 Jan 63,
by J. L. Allen, D. M. Bernella, W. W. Carpenter,
W. P. Delaney and J. DiBartolo. 20 Feb 6-3,
211p. Technical rept. no. 299
Contract AF19 628 500
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radar antennas. Performance
(Engineering)). Radar transmitters. Radar re-
ceivers. Phase shifters. Resolution, Tunnel
diodes, Ferrites, Limiters, Parametric ampli-
fiers. Test equipment.
The project effort is directed toward investi-
gation of components, techniques and the funda-
mental theoretical limitations of arrays for
high-power high-resolution radar applications.
The range of components investigated includes
low-noise RF amplifiers, stable IF amplifiers,
high-power modularized transmitters, high-speed
microwave switches and several types of digital
microwave phase shifters. Basic limitations to
the power-handling capabilities of semiconductor
iiodes and strip transmission lines are being
investigated. Specialized test equipment has
been assembled to aid in components investi-
gations. Techniques work continues in the area
of synthesis and use of low-loss passive simul-
taneous multiple beam-forming systems. A modular
Blectronica lly steered transmitter has been added
Bieciron ica 1 ly steerea iransmiiier nas oeen aaaet
to the l6-element linear test array to replace
the original fixed broad-beam illuminator, and a
receiving system using simultaneous beam-forming
techniques is under construction. Studies of
the fundamentals of arrays include consolidation
of the mutual coupling theory and studies of the
.iffects of such coupling on unequally spaced
arrays. The relationship between transmitter
efficiency and transmitted pulsewidth is examined
and expressions are derived for minimizing the
cost of certain array systems when the per-
element costs are known. (Author)
AD-419 591
Div. 6
OTS price $2.60
Pacific Missile Range,. Point Mugu, Calif.
RANDOM ERROR IN ESTIMATING SUBMARINE POSITION BY
13
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
using' ONLY SOUNDINGS FROM THREE FIXED HYDROPHONES,
by M. L. Eaton and K. P. Weller. 25 Sep 63, 20p.
PMR TM63 11 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Target position Indicators,
Subaarlnes), ('Position finding. Hydrophones),
Errors, Statistical functions. Statistical
analysis. Armed forces research.
Three hydrophones are assumed to be located
exactly at the corners of a known equilateral
triangle on a level ocean floor. The three
sonically measured distances from a submarine
to these hydrophone stations are used to comput
the position of the submarine. Each of these
three measurements is subject to a random error,
which, in consequence, causes an error in the
computed location of the submarine. This report
derives methods for computing the amount of im-
precision in the resulting estimate of the sub-
marine ' s .pos it ion . These methods were programmed
for machine computation, and some of the
results of the computations are shown in tables
and contour maps. It is noted that, throughout
large regions, precision improves considerably
as the submarine moves from a height of 1/20 of
the baseline length to a height of 1/5 this
length. Finally, tables (from an earlier report)
for a similar system, which uses an accurate
depth (pressure) sensor in the submarine, are
included for the reader's comparison. The addi-
tion of the depth sensor improves precision con-
siderably. The substitution of the depth sensor'
for one hydrophone either decreases or increases
precision, depending upon the location of the
submarine relative to the two remaining
hydrophones. (Author)
AD-^19 057
Dlv. 7
GTS price #11.50
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force, Base Ohio.
THE ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTIC OF AN ELECTRO-
HYDRODYNAMIC GENERATOR FOR AN ALTERNATING INPUT,
by John Paul Sutherland and John Nilson Storr.
Aug 63, UOp. GA Phys 63 11 12
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Generators, Plasma physics),
(•Electrostatics, Hydrodynamics), ('Electric
power production. Electric fields), Velocity,
Air, Electrical corona. Alternating current,
Capacit«nce, Air Force research. Ionization,
Theory, Differential equations. Electrical
properties.
The e
trans
airs t
by tr
an el
1 nves
of th
i nput
power
wave
f requ
tion
gener
exper
larly
gener
curre
lectr
forms
ream
anspo
ec tri
tigat
e gen
s. Th
gene
shape
ency
hypot
ator
iment
with
ator
nt op
onya
kin
into
rtin
c fi
1 ons
erat
e f e
rati
and
dete
hesi
prov
atio
a b
desi
erat
rodynamie
etlc ener
r ecovera
g corona
eld. The
of the e
or were c
asibility
on was de
ranges o
rmined, a
zed. The
ed to be
n. Furthe
iased alt
gned spec
ion is re
gene
gy fr
ble e
disch
oretl
lectr
onduc
of a
monst
f loa
nd se
outpu
the 1
r inv
ernat
ifica
comme
rator
om a
lectr
arge
cal a
ical
ted f
Itern
rated
d res
If-su
t cap
Imiti
estig
ing 1
lly f
nded.
inv
high
ical
ions
nd e
char
or a
atin
, op
ista
stai
acit
ng f
atio
nput
or a
(Au
estiga
veloc
energ
agai n
xperim
acteri
Iterna
g cur r
timum
nc e an
ned OS
ance o
actor
n, par
, on a
Iterna
thor)
ted
ity
y
St
ental
sties
ting
ent
input
d
cilia-
f the
in the
ticu-
ting
AD-419 076
Dlv. 7
GTS price |^.60
7. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
AD-^19 023
Dlv. 7
GTS price $10. 50
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Nr ight-Patt er son Air
Force Base, Ohio.
AN EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL STUDY OF THE
WALL-STABILIZED, THANSPIRATION-COOUD DC ELECTRIC
ARC,
by Michael F. Baran. Aug 63, 120p.
AFIT GNE PHYS 63 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electric arcs. Design), Plasma
medium. Argon, Electric currents. Electric
potential. Anodes, Cathodes, Cooling, Enthalpy,
Programming (Computers).
A wall
was bu
contai
12 hal
porous
about
diamet
water-
plasma
wal 1 s
concer
ponent
and ea
trolle
capi 1 1
stable
trode
the ra
order
600 to
effici
-stabi
ilt wh
ning a
f-inch
graph
1.1 at
er ar c
cooled
exhau
ection
ning t
s. The
ch wal
d and
ary fl
and
wear w
nge of
of 22
1 .iVOO
ency o
lized, tra
i ch consi s
0.25-in.
thick wal
ite segmen
m was Inje
channel ,
copper an
St . Coolin
s, and the
he power 1
argon flo
1 segment
monitored
owmeters .
after 30 h
as not det
8 to 20 k
to 29 Ib/h
Btu/Lb we
f 50Jl. (Au
nspi
ted
diam
1 se
ts t
cted
and
ode
g wa
ano
osse
ws t
were
by s
The
ours
ecta
w DC
r. g
r e 0
thor
ration-co
of a cath
eter tung
gments co
hrough wh
into the
a hollow,
which ser
ter to th
de provid
s to the
o the cat
indi vidu
pecially
device pr
of opera
ble. For
, and mas
as enthal
btained a
oled
ode
sten
ntai
ich
0.2
cyl
ved
e ca
ed i
devi
hode
ally
bull
oved
tion
arc
s fl
pies
t a
arc
Cham
cat
ning
argo
5-in
indr
as t
thod
nf or
ce c
cha
con
t CO
ext
. el
powe
ows
fro
devi
device
ber
hode,
n at
ical
he
e, the
mat ion
om-
mber
iled
remely
ec-
rs in
on the
m
ce
Mqisanto Research Corp., Dayton, Ohio.
HIGH TEMPERATURE THERMOELECTRIC RESEARCH.
Quarterly progress rept., no. 6
by C. M. Henderson. 28 June 63, IJ^p.
Contract AF33 657 7387, ProJ. 8173
Task no. 817302 9
AEC NP12988 Unclassified report
The e
opera
10 to
wi tho
sembl
age t
found
elect
stand
ing t
measu
eleme
about
be at
about
xperiment
ted for 2
the-5th
ut degrad
ed and ex
o its MCC
. Formula
ric mater
ardized a
hem into
rements o
nts showe
3% for p
tained fo
1200 C a
al no
556 h
power
at ion
amine
50-g
tions
ials,
nd te
segme
f seg
d tha
-type
r sue
nd ab
del gener
r at 1200
10 to th
of power
d. No phy
raphlte t
of new p
to suppl
chniques
nted ther
mented p-
t efficie
to about
h units w
out 460 C
ator,
C in
e-6th
outpu
sical
hermoe
- and
ement
develo
moelem
and n
nc,es r
6% fo
hen op
(Aut
previously
a vacuum of
power mm Hg
t, was disas-
change or daa-
lements was
n-type thermo-
MCC 50, were
ped for ferm-
ents . Real i Stic
-type thermo-
anging from
r n-type can
erating between
hor)
AD-419 250
Dlv. 7, 26
GTS price |2.60
General Electric Co., West Lynn, Mass.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF MATERIALS AND FAB-
RICATION TECHNIQUES FOR THERMOELECTRIC POWER
GENERATION.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 1 Jan-15 M«y 63.
15 Aug 63, 23p.
Contract Nobs86854, ProJ. SR007 12 01, Task 802
Unclassified report
M
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
Oeseriptorst ('Thermoelectricity, Hateriali),
('Power supplies. Manufacturing Methods),
Bonding, Brazing, Tin alloys. Tellurium alloys,
Intermetallic compounds. Diffusion, Pressure,
Iron, Lead alloys. Resistance (Blectr i cal ) .
Attent
bondin
in the
and t i
some d
brazin
tr ical
in the
ing of
caps h
elemen
iron e
end ca
may be
severa
ion has
g probl
previo
n tellu
etail.
g, alth
resist
vicini
elemen
as resu
t and i
nd caps
ps has
obtain
1 of th
been f
em. Th
us repo
ride br
Result
ough no
ance an
ty of t
ts with
Ited in
n some
The
shown t
ed in t
e speci
ocus
e tw
rt,
azin
s ob
t CO
d th
he b
tin
fra
case
isos
hat
his
mens
ed upon th
0 techniqu
namely, is
g, have be
tained wit
nclus i ve ,
e presence
ond. Temp
telluride
etures in
s separati
tatic bond
low resist
manner as
. (Author
e ir
es 0
osta
en e
k ti
show
of
erat
bra
the
on f
ing
• nee
■eas
on end cap
ut lined
tic bonding
xplored in
n telluride
low elec-
inclusions
ure test-
zed end
P type
rem the
of iron
Joints
ured in
AD-419 299
Dlv. 7
GTS price $1.60
Nailery, P. R. and Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
MERCURY CELL BATTERY INVESTIGATION.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 6,
16 Mar-15 June 63.
by R. E. Balsten. 15 June 63. 7p.
Contract AF33 657 7706, ProJ. 8173. Task 817304
U
Unclassified report
A poiitive electrode material composed of
mercury and palladium is under investigation.
Preliminary charge acceptance data are encour-
aging. The voltage regulation during discharge
has been excellent. A different approach to
negative electrode evaluation is being studied.
Two zinc electrodes, one charged and one dis-
charged, with regenerated cellulose separator
interposed between the two. are being cycle
tested. Only limited data have been obtained,
but a continuation of effort is warranted. A
capacitance measuring procedure for silver in
alkaline electrolyte was established. A capa-
citance of 70 mfd/cm toithe 2nd power was ex-
perimentally determined for silver foil. The
surface areas obtained when several porous silver
electrodes were measured were 1000 cm to the 2nd
power/cm to the 3rd power to 1170 cm to the 2nd
power/cm to the 3rd power. (Authoir)
AD-419 301
Div. 7
GTS price |1.60
Hallory, P. R. , and Co., Indi anapiolli i, Ind.
CELL EQUALIZATION TECHNIQUES.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 3, 1 Apr-
1 July 63,
by W. D. Loftut. 1 July 63, 1v.
Contract AF33 657 8749, ProJ. 8173, Task
817304 18
Unclatiiflad report
Deicrlvtorit ('Alkaline eelli. Voltage regu-
lators), ('Voltage regulators. Alkaline cells).
Battery chargers. Diodes (Semiconductors),
Nickel, Cadmium, Measurements, Tables, Temper-
ature, Electric potential, Silver, Zinc.
Additional work on the 1.5 volt nickdi^cadmium
cell stabistnr and experimental test results
verl
of a
Effo
volt
coup
1 nve
the
atio
to 1
of t
abou
mati
has
seco
cat a
(Aut
fy the fe
series c
rt was di
stabi sto
le. Prel
stlgatlon
stabi stor
n on the
nvolve se
he anti-r
t ^0% by
on. One
been cycl
nd circui
strophi c
hor)
asibl
onnec
recte
r for
1 mi na
s 1 nd
on t
hi ghe
vere
overs
a dif
exper
ed 1 n
t was
failu
llty of
ted grou
d toward
use wit
ry theor
i cate sa
he lower
r voltag
losses,
al devic
ferent m
iment al
excess
cycled
re of ce
equal
P by
the
h the
eti ca
tisfa
volt
e pla
The
e has
ethod
charg
of 12
78 5 t
lis o
1 zi ng t
use of
desi gn
si Iver
1 and e
ctory 0
age pla
teau is
speci fi
been r
of Jun
e contr
50 time
imes wi
r semic
he ce
stabi
of a
zinc
xperi
perat
teau;
expe
c vol
educe
cti on
ol ci
s and
theut
onduc
III
stors.
2.0
mental
ion of
oper-
cted
tage
d by
fer-
rcui t
a
tors.
AD-419 401
Div. 7
OTS price |1 1 . 50
Eagle-Picher Co., Joplin, Mo.
RESEARCH ON AMMONIA BATTERY SYSTEM.
Final rept., 1 July 62-30 June 63,
by D. J. Dean and L. R. Wood. 30 July 63, 132p.
Rept. no. 12
■Contract DA36 039sc89188
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Batteries and components.
Ammonia), ('Electrolytes, Solvents), Liquefied
gases, Design, Electrolytic cells. Battery
separators. Cathodes (Electrolytic cells).
Feasibility studies. Anodes (Electrolytic
cells) .
Considerable progress has been made in cell
design which has permitted approximately 50$
increase in energy density of multicell units.
Multicell test methods have been improved result-
ing in development of definitive information'
concerning intercell current leakage, activation
mechanisms, and general battery design problems.
Screening tests have revealed no new cathode
materials of any significance for the ammonia
system. An improved separator has been found for
low-rate, long-duration application. General
battery performance, both at high and low ambient
temperatures, has been improved. Maximum energy
delivery has been 5.6 watt-hours per pound and
the minimum activation time to 80$ peak load
voltage was 0.45 second which denotes the
capability of the system. (Author)
AD-419 557 Div. 7
OTS price $3.50
Radio Corp. of America, Lancaster, Pa.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN AUXILIARY ELECTRODE THER-
MIONIC CONVERTER.
Summary technical rept.,
by W. B. Hall and J. J. 0> Grady. May 63. 200p.
Contract AF33 657 8005, ProJ. 8173, Task
817305 9
ASO TDR63 442 Unclassified .report
Descriptors: ('Thermionic converters, Manu-
facturing methods), ('Cesium, Thermionic con-
verters), Materials, Design, Electric power
production. Electric currents. Electric po-
tential. Molybdenum, Ceramic materials. Tem-
perature, Distribution, Enissivity, Compati-
bility, Metals, Alloys, Electrodes.
The program covered in this report includes the
development of a cylindrical converter which em-
ploys an emitter thermally bonded to, but elec-
trically insulated from, a central heat source
tubing suitable for liquid metal heating. This
converter was designed, fabricated, and tested
to a power level in excess of one watt per sq.
cm. at an operating temperature of 1200 C with
15
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
an e
pat i
know
and
etry
emit
oper
The
de ve
powe
etry
lent
impr
by e
f f ic ie
bility
ledge
fabr ic
studi
ter-co
at ing
'Saw T
loped
r dens
on a
and s
oving
nploy i
ncy
stu
of m
at i o
es w
llec
at 1
ooth
and
ity
proj
tabl
pr oc
ng n
of appr
dies we
ater ial
n of th
ere mad
tor CO
200 in
I confi
demons t
than th
ected a
e conve
essing
ater ial
oxiffla
re pe
s use
ermio
e to
nf igu
the •
gur at
rated
e pla
rea b
r ter s
and e
s of
tely
r f oriD
ful f
nic c
deter
ratio
Ball-
ion 0
to g
in cy
asis.
were
xhaus
h ighe
^%. Ce
ed to e
or the
onver te
Dine th
n for c
of-Fire
f elect
ive a h
1 indr ic
More
fabric
t proce
r purit
s i uB com-
xtend the
design
rs. GeoB-
e best
onver ter
• node,
rodes was
igher
al geom-
cons is-
ated by
dures and
y. (Author)
AD-^19 608
Div. 7. 8
OTS price $3.60
Cooke Engineering Co., Alexandria, Va.
BURIED CABLE RADIATION STUDY, PHASE 1.
Rept. for June-Dec 59,
by Stanley Weintraub, J. L. Lantz and A. A
Carterette. Dec 59, 15p.
Contract NBy17827
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*At t enut-t ion , Elect ronagnet ic
fields), (»ElectroBagnet ic fields, Attenua-
tion), (»Electric cables, Soils), Equations,
Permeability (Magnetic), Electrical conduct-
ance. Dielectric properties, Thickness,
Reson an ce.
This
thro
engi
pany
prob
t ion
cabl
indi
grea
tion
cond
or d
rese
the
in t
as t
from
prep
peri
The
reve
whic
stud
rep
ugh
neer
hav
lems
of
es b
cate
test
thr
uct i
ept h
arch
Bedi
he r
he f
the
ared
men t
prop
al t
h CO
ies.
ort covers
December 19
ing personn
e conducted
attendant
elect roBagn
y at t en uat i
d that the
effect on
ough attenu
vity, diele
of the med
have shown
UB are cons
ange of stii
requency in
cal cul at io
for presen
s to prove
osed experi
he behavior
uld not be
(Author)
the pe
59. D
el of
i nt en
upon s
et ic e
ng med
parame
the su
at ing
clric
i UB.
that
t ant a
dy , at
crease
ns and
t at ion
t hese
ment s
of va
predic
riod
uring
Cooke
sive
uppre
nergy
ia.
ters
ppres
medi a
const
The r
if th
t all
tenua
s. C
grap
, and
concl
will,
riabl
ted f
froa Jun
this pe
Engi nee
research
ssion of
from un
The rese
which ex
s ion of
are per
ant , and
esults 0
e paraae
f requen
tion wil
one lus io
hs have
a serie
usion s p
in add!
e paraBe
roB theo
e 1959
riod,
ring Com-
into the
propaga-
derground
arch has
hibit the
propaga-
meability ,
thickness
f the
ters of
cles wlth-
1 increase
ns made
been
s of ex- '
roposed.
tion, V
ters
retical
le
ELECTRONICS AND
8. ELECTRONICS AND
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-^19 OU
Dlv. 8. 28
OTS price 15.60
University of Southern Calif., Loi Angeles.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONALITY OF BASIC ELEC-
TRONIC CIRCUITS: I. THE STABILITY OF THE
SCALING TECHNIQUES,
by Joseph N. Rigney, Robert Fromer and C. Henry
DeBow. July 63, A7p. Technical rept. no. 38
Contract Nonr228 22, ProJ. NR1 53 093
Unclassified report
Descrlptorst (*Clrcuiti, Electimnl cs) ,
(•Electronics, Circuits), ("Psychology, Cir-
cuits), Electronic equipment, Reliability,
Analysis, Stability, Design.
This
cern
In 1
tics
elec
basl
valu
deri
cess
i nte
ml ni
of m
were
coun
stim
the
cedu
for
1 ntr
dist
cong
tion
i s the f
ed with t
denti fyi n
which ma
tronics t
c electro
es for th
ved by th
i ve i nter
rstimulus
mum dlmen
ul ti dlmen
extracte
ted for
ulus spac
reliabill
res. Est
the succe
asubject
ance seal
ruence fo
s, groups
Irst
he us
g ele
ke th
echnl
nice
e 78
e mul
val s.
dlst
si ona
si ona
d. T
OSt 0
e. T
ty of
imate
ssi ve
stabi
e sta
r fin
, and
of a
e of
ctro
eir
ci ail
1 rcu
poss
tidi
Th
ance
lity
1 sc
he f
f th
his
the
s of
ste
liti
bill
al d
met
sen e
multi
ni c ci
functi
s to u
its we
Ible c
mensi o
ese we
s, whi
by th
all ng.
irst t
e vari
report
se mul
reli a
ps i n
es acr
ties,
imensi
hods.
s of
di men
rcui t
ons d
nders
re an
1 rcul
nal m
re CO
ch we
ree c
Six
hree
a-nce
pres
tidim
bilit
the m
OSS r
and c
ons a
(Auth
report
sional
chara
Ifficu
land,
alyzed
t-pair
ethod
nverte
re ana
urrent
di men
of the
1 n the
ent s d
ensi on
y were
ethod;
epllca
oef f 1 c
cross
or)'
S CO
sea
cter
It f
Thl
. S
s we
of s
d to
lyze
met
si on
se a
int
at a
al p
com
i ne
tion
lent
repl
n-
llng
l8-
or
r teen
cale
re
uc-
d for
hods
s
c-
er-
on
re-
puted
ludi ng
s,
s of
lea-
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Interim Development rept. no. 1, 18 June-31
Aug 63.
by C. Huang and K. M. Merz. Sep 18, 63 3Ap.
Contract N0bsr89439 Proj. SR008030SUB. TASK 9598
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Resistors, Processing), (•Mate-
rials, Resistors), Manufacturing methods,
Carbon resistors. High temperature research.
Vapor plating, Electricial properties, Resist-
ance (electricial) , Tests, Aluminum compounds.
Oxides, Glass resistors, Palladium, Nickel,
Carbides, Ceramic materials, Borides.
Efforts concern an invest igaton. of materials and
fabrication techniques capable of leading to a
precision, stable, volume resistor composed of
inorganic materials. The high temperature
deposition of carbon into a porous ceramic was
found to produce resistors with excellent
properties. Because of the increase in temper-
ature coefficient of resistance with range,
this method is only useful for very low-range
resistors. Limited performance tests were comp-
leted on these resistors. Differential thermal
analysis and thermogravimetric analysis studies
were made on materials and materials systems
of possible use for resistor fabricati on. (Author)
AD-^19 032
Div. 8, 30
OTS price |2.60
Shockley Transistor Corp., Mountain View, Calif.
NEW CONCEPTS FOR SOLID STATE MICROWAVE GENERATORS.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 Aprl-31 Jun 63,
by R. M. Scarlett. 31 Jun 63, 24p.
Contract DA36 039AMC00001E, Proj. DA3A99 21 001
Unclasslf lied report
Descriptors: (*Dlodes (Semiconductor), Micro-
wave frequency). Scientific research. Diffusion,
Antimony, iBpurities, AluBinuB, Coatings, Bond-
ing, Gold, Boron, Phosphorus, Frequency, Nega-
tive resistance circuits. Electric currents.
Gains.
A ne
BUB
Bent
pad
f req
theo
Bodi
odes
show
2.4
leye
age
w de
unus
al u
tanc
uenc
ry 0
fied
Bad
ed a
a ape
1. t
effe
sign
ed a
nits
e at
y wh
f th
and
e ep
tra
re e
hey
cts
AD-419 060
of transit-tlae device having alni-
rea is described. The first experl-
showed abnoraally high emitter ca-
low forward bias and low cutoff
ich is not yet understood. Previous
e optlBUB operating frequency is
corrected. New small-area PIN dl-
Itaxially with antimony doping
nsition time of about 0.5 nsec at a
xtractlon current. At this current
appear to be Halted by carrier stor-
rather than by capacitance, (Author)
Div. 8
OTS Price |3.60
International Resistance Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
PRECISION VOLUME RESISTOR.
AD-419 1U
Div. 8, 26
OTS price 15.60
Wright-Patterson
Air Force Inst, of Tech.
Air Force Base, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF RELIABILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF
SOME COMPLEX NETWORKS,
by James Hurst Stephenson. Aug 63, A9p.
AFIT GRE EE63 U Unclassified report
Ma ster' s thesis
Descriptors: (•Electrical networks. Relia-
bility (Electronics)), (»Reliabi 1 ity (Elec-
tronics), Electrical networks). Electric
bridges, Probability, Mathematical prediction.
Special functions (Mathematics), Reports.
Rella
devel
ser i e
des ig
eleme
modes
for b
unequ
These
s ui ta
netwo
and c
are d
s ta t i
paths
impro
(Auth
bill
oped
s an
ned.
nt s
R
ridg
ale
fun
ble
rks
ompu
evel
on p
wit
veme
or)
ty fun
by wh
d ser i
Thes
having
el iabi
e and
lemen t
etions
for su
a nd on
ter pr
oped f
0 lygon
h sing
nt is
ctlons and
ich maximu
es-pa ra lie
e networks
open and
lity funct
lattice ne
s having a
are given
bst i t ut ion
e sui ta ble
ogra mmi ng.
or two, th
al network
le failure
shown as s
a proced
m rel ia bl
1 network
are comp
short c i r
ions are
tworks CO
single f
in two f
into mor
for desk
Reliabi
ree, four
s compose
modes,
tations a
ure a r
e para
s may
osed 0
cui t f
develo
mposed
ail ure
orms ,
e comp
ca leu
lity f
, and
d of e
Reliab
re inc
e
llel-
be
f equal
a i lure
ped
of
mode,
one
lex
la tion
unctions
five
qua 1
ility
reased.
AD-ii19 120
Div. 8, 2U
OTS price $2.60
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.
APPLIED RESEARCH ON SEC AMPLIFICATION CAMERA
TUBE.
Final rept. for Dec 62-Jun 63.
by G. W. Goetze, A. H. Boerio and H,
Shabanowitz. Sep 63, 27p.
Contract AF33 657 9190
ASD TDR63 8^0 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Camera tubes. Secondary emis-
sion), (•Secondary emission. Camera tubes),
Electroopt ical photography, Photocat hodes ,
Aerial reconnaissance. Cathode ray tube
screens, CoBpatibi lity , Electron beams.
17
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
The
desc
enpl
ibil
the
scan
rect
to t
load
of t
expe
that
favo
tion
whil
due
des ifi
r ibed
oy ing
i ty 0
S-20
ning
bean
he pr
, the
he re
r inen
came
rably
al ca
e pre
to th
n , const rue
of several
the SEC ta
f SEC targe
type. Spec
the SEC tar
are discus
oblem of ta
use of an
ading side
tal data pr
ra tubes of
in over-al
mera tubes
senting sev
e use of th
t ion,
exper
rget ,
ts wit
ial pr
get by
sed as
rget c
additi
of the
esente
the t
1 perf
us ing
eral p
e SEC
and
inen
St re
h ph
oble
a 1
wel
ross
onal
tar
d. i
ype
orna
retu
ract
targ
eval
tal
ss i n
Otoe
ms c
ow-v
1. a
over
scr
get .
t is
desc
nee
rn b
ieal
et.
uat ion
camera
g the
athode
onnect
eloeit
s a so
under
een in
From
concl
ribed
with c
eam re
advan
(Auth
are
tubes
eompa t-
s of
ed with
y di-
lution
over-
front
the
uded
compare
onven-
adou t ,
tages
or)
AD-^19 161
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
AD-^19 UO Div. 8
OTS price $U.OO
Allison Div., General Motors Corp., Indianapolis,
Ind.
INVESTIGATION OF CAPILLARY EMITTER THERMIONIC
CONVERTERS.
Rept. for 15 May 51-15 Aug 63,
by D. L. Dresser, J. D. Dunlop, H. Huber,
R. LeBihan, and V. L. Hill. Sep 63. 190p.
Contract AF33 6l6 8299. Proj. 8173. Task 817305
11
ASD TDR63 865 Unclassified report
Report on ••.Static Energy Conversion' •
Descriptors; (»Thermionie emission. Capil-
laries). ("Capillaries, Thermionic emission),
Ionic current. Energy conversion. Ion sources.
Electrons, Cesium, Vapors.
A random cur
to describe
from a cap i 1
exper imen ta 1
mul t i eapi 1 la
agreement wi
dens i t ies of
tained betwe
f ied cap! 1 la
is required
agree with t
mea suremen t s
spec t roscopi
operating co
Technology d
subjects of
vapor deposi
AD-419 156
rent theoretical model is formulated
the emission of ions and electrons
lary thermionic emitter. Extensive
results from monocap i 1 la ry and
ry devices are shown to be in good
th the theory. Practical power
5 to 15 watts/square cm were ob-
en 1900 and 2100 degrees K. A modi-
ry emitter in which no cesium flow
was also investigated and found to
he random current model. Ion current
, high frequency oscillations, and
c data are used to interpret the
nditions of the capillary emitter,
evelopments are reported' on the
emitter fabrication and chemical
tion. (Author)
Div. 8. 30
OTS price $2.60
Remington Rand Unlvac DIt. Sperry Hand Corp.,
St. Paul, Minn.
INTEGRATED CIRCUIT STUDY.
Interim Engineering Rept. no. 1, 1 Jun-31 Aug 63.
Sep 63. 20p.
Contract NObsr89341
nnclassified report
Descriptors: ('Circuits, Computers), Computer
logic. Diodes (Semiconductor), Tests, Sub-
miniature electronic equipment, Transistors,
Performance (Engineering).
The progress achieTed In the integrated circuit
study program for the CP-667 Computer is de-
scribed. Significant accomplishments were re-
corded in the following areas: selection of a
circuit type and performance testing of exist-
ing available integrated circilts. (Author)
Southwest Research Init., San Antonio, Tex.
A NONROTATING SPACED LOOP DIRECTION FINDING
SYSTEM. INTERIM DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR DIREC-
TION FINDER RADIO, SHIPBOARD SITING AND DESIGN.
STUDY AND DEVELOPMENT.
Report for 30 June-30 Aug 63,
by W. M. Sherrlll and Douglas N. Travers.
30 Aug 63, 24p.
Contract N0bir89l67, ProJ . SF0010801. Task 9258
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Direction finding. Radio
equipment), ("Loop antennas. Ship antennas),
Shipborne, Sensitivity, Coupled antennas.
Coils, Gain, Circuits, Calibration, Test
methods .
A de
incl
ity
nonr
cont
ing
hybr
cuss
mate
twin
are
surv
prod
ment
rota
and
for
vide
pres
terc
script
uding
are gi
otat in
emplat
the us
ids, a
ed. S
h ing r
c hann
briefl
ey of
uet ion
s outl
t ing s
des ira
cont in
d. Se
ently
ept ca
ion and
bearing
ven for
g space
ed for
e of an
nd volt
one AGC
equirem
el rece
y revie
twin eh
are su
ined.
paced 1
ble sys
uous se
cond ge
planned
pabilit
perfo
aecur
the 1
d loop
optimi
t enna
age va
, freq
ents f
iver t
wed.
annel
mmariz
It is
oop D/
tern be
nse an
nerat i
shoul
y for
rman
acy
abor
D/F
sing
mult
riab
uene
or t
o a
The
rece
ed i
cone
F sy
caus
d fa
on t
d of
the
ce c
and
ator
sys
the
ieou
le i
y tu
he a
D/F
resu
iver
n te
lude
stem
e 0 f
St r
win
fer
D/F
hara
syst
y »e
tem.
sys
pier
ndue
ning
ppll
inte
Us
s pi
rms
d th
is
the
espo
chan
sign
■ ytt
cterl
em se
rs ion
Met
tea,
s, qu
tors
, and
eat io
rcept
of a
an ned
of re
at th
a fea
capa
nse t
nel r
Ifica
em.
Stic
nsit
of
hodi
incl
adra
are
cha
n of
sys
rece
for
quir
e no
sibl
bill
ime
ecei
nt i
(Ant
s
iv-
a
ud-
ture
dis-
nnel
the
tem
nt
e-
n-
e
ty
pro-
vers
n-
hor)
AD-419 178
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
RCA Labs. Div., Radio Corp. of America, Princeton,
N. J.
INTEGRATED LOGIC NETS,
by S. R. Hofsteln and F, P. Heiman. 16 July 63,
31p. SR2
Contract AF19 60^ 8836, ProJ. 46ii1 , Task A6A10A
AFCRL 63 331 Unclaisified report
Descriptorst ("Integrated circuits, Electri-
cal networks), (•Transistors, Theory). Solid
state physics. Metal films. Semiconductor de-
vices, Metals, Oxides, Electrical conductance.
Space charges, Density, Electrical properties.
Inverter circuits. Computer logic. Semicon-
ducting films.
This report describes a
significant departure f
polar transistor in tha
junction has been super
semiconductor (MOS) con
model is proposed and t
rent-voltage relationsh
thick oxide and shallow
■ore detailed model is
tome observed anomalies
of constant current in
abandoned and the behav
anee is considered. Re
describing this behavio
similar relations for v
data from units to whic
plied have shown close
theoretical predictions
fabricated to date has
recently fabricated waf
promise for integrated
(Author)
dev
rom
t th
sede
trol
he b
Ips
con
than
. T
the
ior
lati
r ar
acuu
h th
agre
. T
aver
ers,
elee
Ice
the
e re
d by
str
as ic
are
duct
pro
he u
satu
of t
ons
e cl
m tu
is m
emen
he y
aged
ind
tron
pots
conv
vers
a m
uetu
tra
deri
ing
pose
sual
rati
he d
pred
osel
bes.
odel
t wi
ield
ore
icat
ies
ess Ing
ent ion
e-bias
etal-o
re. A
nsisto
ved fo
channe
d to e
appro
on reg
rain r
ict ing
y anal
Expe
may b
th the
of un
r 95il.
ing gr
applic
a
al uni-
ed p-n
xlde-
s imple
r cur-
r a
1. A
xplain
ximat ioa
ion Is
esist-
and
ogous to
r imental
e ap-
its
on
eat
atioai.
18
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPlylENT - Division 8
AD-A19 204
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
AD-419 256
Illinois U. Engineering Experiment Station,
Urbana .
IMPEDANCE DATA ON OBLIQUE INCIDENCE ANTENNA LO-
CATED AT LUBBOCK, TEXAS,
by Fred R. Or«. Sep 63, 24p. Techalcal not*
no. 20
Contract Nonr183402, ProJ. N371 141
Unclassifiad report
Descriptors: (•Coupled antennas. Electrical
impedance), (•Electrical impedaace, Measure-
ment), Antenna configurations. High frequency.
Very high frequency. Antenna radiation pat-
terns, Model tests. Antenna components.
The results are given of a seriei of perforaance
measurements made on an antenna to be used in
conjunction with ionospheric sounding equipment.
Included are: (l) a brief description of the
antenna, (2) the result of impedaace measurements
made on the full scale structure, and (3) the re-
sults of pattern measurements made on scale mod-
els of a single element of the array and of the
array. (Author)
AD-419 209
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $6.60
Nestern Electric Co., Laureldale, Pa.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE. MECHANIZATION OF
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES 2N559 - 2N1094.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 22, 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by M. N. Reppert. 30 June 63, 5lf.
Contract DA36 039SC72729
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Transistors, Maauf acturing
methods), ("Production, Transistors), Degasifi-
cation. Bonding, Wire, Vapor pitting. Vacuum
apparatus. Welding, Diffusion, Silicon com-
pounds. Dioxides, Coatings.
Contents: Modification of translltor processing
and production equipment. Wire bonding. Handling
tray loading. Tinning transistor leads. Slice
surface preparation. Stripe evaporation and
alloying. Header thermal capability. Wire welding.
Material handling. Pneumatic components. Dif-
fusion, Silicon dioxide coating. Header internal
lead trimming.
AD-419 213
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Army Miiiile Command, Redstone Atienal,
Huntsville, Ala.
APPLICABILITY OF TRANSISTORS AS LOW-LEVEL SIGNAL
SWITCHES,
by Jimmy W. Rees. 1A Aug 63, 25^1
ANC RA Rept. no. RG TR63 16 1|
Unclassified report
Descr
(•Co
Elect
A dotal
solid s
The obj
the cur
level e
the beh
acteris
sat urat
level c
paramet
and fin
■ nalys i
ing to
level s
iptors
mutato
ronic
led su
tate c
ect ive
rent r
leetro
avior
tics,
ion re
haract
ers on
ally t
t of t
a des 1
witch.
: (•Tran
rs, Telem
switches.
s istors ,
et«r syi
Coam
II'
utators) ,
, Circuits,
aaar
ircu
s ar
equi
nic
of t
naae
gion
eris
low
0 pr
rans
gn a
(A
y of
it te
e fou
reaen
coamu
he tr
ly. t
s; th
tics
leve
esent
istor
pproa
uthor
the rese
chniques
rfold:
t in tel
tator; s
ansistor
he cutof
ird, to
of trans
1 circui
a detai
low-lev
ch for a
)
ar«h
i« P
First
eaetr
econd
s»it
t. *c
coat 1
istor
t per
led t
el op
a ace
eondu
resen
to
y for
to
ching
tive,
der t
swit
forma
heore
erat 1
eptab
eted on
ted.
describe
a low-
analyze
char-
and
he low-
eh ing
nee;
tical
on lead-
le low-
Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Baltiaore, Md.
3.0-MILLIMETER WAVELENGTH DUPLEXER.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5. 15 Apr-
15 July 63.
by Stafford D. Schreyer. 15 July 63. 9p.
Contract DA36 039SC89223, Task 1 G6 22001A055 O4
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Radar duplexers. Extremely
high frequency), ( •Transmit-recei ve tubes,
Millimeter waves). ("Crystal mixers,
Limiters), Waveguide switches, Magnetrons,
Test equipment (Electronics).
The
with
Two
cath
Howe
stag
Sine
the
flea
Unfo
klys
prev
work
ope
magn
ode
ver ,
e an
e in
keep
tion
rtun
tron
ious
done
ratio
etron
failu
some
d the
itial
-aliv
s to
ately
powe
ly fa
AD-419 269
during the quarter was concerned
n of the high power test facility,
s were received and both had
res after a few hours operation.
data on firing power of the TR
keep-alive stage was obtained.
data showed the firing power of
e stage to be high, several modi-
the keep-alive structure were made.
, these could be evaluated only at
r level since the magnetron had
iled. (Author)
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $5-60
Columbia Radiation Lab., New York.
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION DIRECTED TOWARD EXTENDING
THE USEFUL RANGE OF THE ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 16 Dec 62-
15 Mar 63,
by R. Novick. 15 Mar 63, 53p. Rept. no.
CU3 63SC90789 Physics
Contract DA36 039sc90789, ProJ. NR372 101, DA
Task 3A99 20 001 09
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio astronomy, Masers),
(•Solid state physics. Color centers), ("Cryo-
genics, Semiconductors), Nuclear magnetic
resonance. Atomic properties. Atomic energy
levels. Magneto-optics effect, Radioactive
isotopes, Hyperfine structure. Molecular
spectroscopy. Molecular beams. Magnetrons,
Ultraviolet filters. Extremely high frequency.
Microwaves, Lithium, Lasers.
A
li
er
on
cu
3P
by
in
th
ed
te
ma
ha
Co
th
th
A
ha
St
Pe
be
of
tr
ge
ti
in
detail
thium
OSS se
ably g
lat ion
term
leve 1
terval
an the
ge of
St of
gnet ic
ve bee
mputat
e eval
e leve
new e 1
s been
udy of
rature
en con
the r
oaeter
n buff
on of
sulato
ed study
atom. Th
etion, an
ood agree
s. The f
of the li
crossing
is 2880
correspo
fine stru
three ele
moment a
n determi
ional tec
uation of
1 crossin
ectric re
construe
■olecula
microwav
structed
otat ional
is uniqu
er gas to
the micro
rs. (Auth
has
e th
d li
ment
ine
thiu
spe
Mc/s
ndin
ctur
ctro
nd q
ned
hniq
fin
g fi
sona
ted
r St
e ab
and
str
e in
red
wave
or)
been ma
reshold
f et ime
with t
struct u
m atom
ct roseo
ec and
d split
e will
n wave
uadrupo
by opti
ues hav
e struc
elds in
nee mol
and wil
r ucture
sorpt io
used fo
ucture
that i
uce the
window
de 0
ene
valu
he t
re s
has
py-
i s a
ting
prov
f unc
le m
cal
e be
ture
(»P
ecul
1 be
A
n sp
r th
of L
t em
rat
s an
f the metast
rgy product!
es are in re
heoretical c
pli tt i ng of
been determi
The observe
bout 12$ sma
Precise k
ide a critic
tions. The
oment of Cd(
double reson
en developed
correct ions
) configurat
ar beam appa
used for th
new high te
ectrometer h
e determinat
iCl. This s
ploys a nitr
e of contami
d Stark plat
able
on
as-
al-
the
ned
d
Her
nowl-
al
spin,
113«)-
anee.
for
to
ions,
ratus
e
a-
as
ion
pec-
0-
oa-
e
19
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-^19 319
Oiv. 8, 26
OTS price $1.60
Midland Mfg. Co., Inc., Kansas City, Kans.
CR-{XU-A/,)/V MODERATE PRECISION GLASS ENCLOSED
CRYSTAL UNITS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 July-30 Sep 6^,
by Howajrd E. Dillon and John G. Deininger.
30 Sep 62, I8p.
Contract DA36 039sc86717
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Quartz resonators. Glass
seals), ('Crystal holders. Glass seals). Manu-
facturing Methods, Tests, Capacitance, Re-
sistance (Electrical), Electrical properties.
Construction of glass-holder sealing equipment
is under way. Tentative quartz resonator de-
signs have been partially evaluated, and appear
to be satisfactory. (Author)
Descriptors: ('Fixed capacitors. Industrial
production), ('Industrial production. Fixed
capacitors). Ceramic capacitors, Titanates,
Fluor ination. Barium compounds, High-tempera-
ture research, Silicone plastics. Encapsulation,
Environmental tests. Dielectrics, Manufactur-
ing methods, Silicates, Zirconium compounds.
Effor
a PEM
for 0
cycle
susce
s i I i c
for e
show
stren
viron
pre-p
furth
pendi
capsu
ts H
for
pera
s sh
ptib
one
neap
grea
gth
ment
rodu
er a
ng t
lant
ere co
flour
t ion t
owed 1
ility
res in
sulat i
t prom
requi r
al tes
ct ion
ssembl
he out
s. (A
ntinu
inate
0 200
ittle
in th
type
on of
ise f
ement
ting.
sampl
y of
come
uthor
ed on the establishment of
d barium titanate capacitors
C. Variations in firing
correlation with fluoride
e mature ceramic disc. Two
formulations were developed
the capacitor. These
or fulfilling the lead
and are now undergoing en-
Ceramic dielectrics of all
es were fluorinated and
the units will take place
of test results of new en-
AD-^19 3^2
Div. 8, 7, 30
OTS price $3.60
KD-U^9 405
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $3.60
Remington Rand Univac Div., Sperry Rand Corp.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
RESEARCH ON LON-PONER MAGNETIC-FILM MEMORIES.
Interim engineering rept. no. 1, ^/^ Hay-
U Aug 63.
Aug 63, 25p.
Contract AF33 657 11199
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Thin films. Magnetic core
storage), ('Feasibility studies. Circuits),
('Circuits, Synthesis), Coupling circuits.
Electroplating, Copper coatings. Electric
insulation. Electric wire conductance. Design,
Time, Noise, Signals, Capacitance, Amplifiers,
Resistors, Capacitors, Circuit testers.
The objective is to demonstrate the feasibility
of fabricating microminiaturized evaporated cir-
cuitry for use with the low-power magnetic-film
memory elements. The layout of a 6ii-word, 24.-bit-
per-word memory system, complete with address
registers and timing circuits, was completed.
This layout is used to ensure the compatibility
of individual circuit designs with the system.
A word driver, two bit drivers, and a sense
amplifier have been designed and breadboard
models have been constructed and tested. Word
drivers have been evaporated and a driver has
been used to operate bits on a ^-by-4 memory
array. Bit drivers have been evaporated but not
tested. The physical layout of the sens^ ampli-
fier is being designed. Techniques for the
preparation of evaporated resistors have been
improved to the extent that resistance tolerance
is now *^^%. Large memory arrays of 6^. words,
2^. bits per word have also been successfully
evaporated. Disturb tests have been performed
on individual bits. The di s t urb-current margin
on good films is about 100 percent, even after
10,000 disturb pulses are applied. (Author)
AD-419 398
Div. 8, U, 26
OTS price $1.60
Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp., New Bedford,
Mass.
PEM FOR PRODUCTION OF FLUORINATED BARIUM
TITANATE CAPACITORS FOR OPERATION TO 200 C.
Quarterly rept. no. 9 for period ending 27 July
63.
by Paul C. Ricard. 27 July 63, 9p.
Contract DA36 039»c85955
Unclaitified report
Georgia Inst, of Tech. Engineering Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
NEW TECHNIQUE FOR MICROWAVE RAOIOMETRY.
by M. W. Long and J. C. Butterworth. 3 May 63.
34p. Technical rept. no. A
Contract Nonr99107, ProJ. A390
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radiometers, Extremely high
frequency), ('Modulation, Doppler systems).
Tuned circuits. Interference, Resistors,
Detectors, Power meters.
An inter
wave rad
nique is
radiomet
quencies
the abso
wide ran
determin
as a fun
techniqu
source,
lengths
(Author)
f eren
iomet
cons
er f 0
. a r
lute
ge of
ing t
ct i on
e doe
and t
well
ce mo
ry i s
idere
r tun
adi om
sens!
f req
he po
of f
s not
he te
into
dul a
des
d fo
ing
etri
tivi
uenc
wer
requ
req
chni
the
tion
cribe
r the
over
c dev
ty of
les,
level
ency.
uire
que i
low ■
techni
d. Us
devel
a wide
ice f o
detec
and a
of CO
A, de
the us
s appl
illlme
que for micro-
e of the tech-
opment of a
range of fre-
r determining
tors over a
means for
herent sources
vice using thli
e of a coherent
icable to wave-
ter region.
AD-419 406
Div. 8
OTS price $.50
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
SYNTHESIS OF UNITY-GAIN COMPLEX-ZERO RC NETWORKS,
by Charles F. White. 12 Aug 63, 14p.
NRL 5972 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electrical networks. Synthe-
sis), ('Resistors, Capacitors), Complex
variables, Electric filters, Mathematical
analys i s .
Eesi
ing
For
tain
know
exhi
loss
fort
RC n
(b)
zero
are
is r
pile
have
(Aut
sianc
inser
presc
ing c
n syn
bitin
. A
h and
etwor
a 6-e
s of
appli
ealiz
ative
f ewe
hor)
e-capac
tion lo
ribed v
offlplex
thesis
g an un
new net
applie
ks exhi
lement
transai
cable,
ed exac
cons ta
r el erne
itanc
ss va
oltag
zeros
proce
desir
work
d to
bitin
RC ne
ssion
the p
tiy.
nt.
nti t
e netw
riatio
e tran
and n
dures
able f
synthe
obtain
g damp
twork
Whe
rescri
includ
In add
han pr
orks
n wi
sf er
egat
lead
requ
sis
: (
ed c
with
tt th
bed
ing
itio
evlo
provide
th frequ
f uact i 0
ive-real
to RC n
ency-ind
procedur
a) four
omplex z
undampe
ese new
transfer
the unit
n, these
us real!
fil
ency
ns c
pol
etwo
epen
e i s
7-el
eros
d CO
netw
fun
y mu
net
zati
ter-
on-
es,
rks
dent
set
ement
and
mplex
orks
ction
Iti-
works
ons.
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
AD-419 424
Div
OTS
8, 26
price $2.60
Bomac Labs., Inc., Beverly, Mass.
BL-221 70 Gc MAGNETRON PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MEASURE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, ^ Nov 62-
6 Feb 63.
by Gary G. Riska. 6 Feb 63, 24p
Contract DA36 039sc85974
Unclassifjled report
Descriptors: ('Magnetrons, Pridduct ion) ,
Extremely high frequency. Anodes (Electron
lubes), Tuning devices. Grinders, Humidity,
Temperature, Machining, Electron tube parts.
Corrosion, Metal coatings. Gold, Nickel,
Oscillation, High temperature research. Life
expectancy.
The fo
per iod
net ron
At tain
factur
using
(d) Th
with t
would
humid i
with t
be use
up to
(f) Th
to the
has be
specif
How
: (
s ma
ment
ed a
the
e in
he c
be r
ty-t
he c
d wi
100
e te
hig
en r
icat
ing
a) E
de w
of
node
hob
vest
oncl
equi
empe
oncl
11 p
F an
St in
h re
esol
ion .
work w
valuat
ith an
adequa
s; (c)
gr i nde
igat io
us i on
red to
rat ure
us ion
rovide
d lOOit
g prob
pet it i
ved by
(Aut
as do
ion 0
odes
te fr
Manu
r and
n of
that
make
inve
that
stor
humi
lem,
on f r
modi
hor)
ne du
f a s
hobbe
equen
factu
asso
tunab
cons i
it u
St iga
the t
age a
dity
which
equen
f icat
ring
econ
d an
cy c
re 0
ciat
ilit
dera
sabl
tion
ube
nd u
envi
has
cy 0
ioa
this
d lot
d mac
ont ro
fas
ed fa
y was
ble d
e; (e
was
proce
se pr
ronme
been
sci 1 1
of th
qua
of
hi ne
Ion
econ
ci 1 i
com
evel
) Th
comp
ss i n
otec
nt;
rel
at io
e te
rterly
mag-
d; (b)
manu-
d hob
ties;
pleted
opment
e
leted
g to
tion
and
ated
n.
St
AD-419 425
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Bomac Labs., Inc., Beverly, Mass,
BL-221 70 Gc MAGNETRON PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MEASURE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5. ,6 Aug-6 Nov 62,
by Gary G. Riska. 6 Nov 62, 18p,j
Contract DA36 0398c85974
Unclassilted report
Descriptors: ('Magnetrons, Industrial produc-
tion). Manufacturing methods. Extremely high
frequency. Tests, Life expectancy. Ceramic
materials. Waveguide windows. Grinders, In-
dustrial equipment. Anodes (Electron tubes).
Cathodes (Electron tubes). Temperature, Hu-
midity, Modulators.
Efforts were continued on
ves
t igate minor
constructi
the
present 70
Gc BL-221 m
set
-up a manufa
cturing fac
due
ing at a rate of fifty
Operational lif
e tests on
ceramic windows
were condu
was
manufactured using the
and
associated
fac il it ies.
tub
es using ano
des made wi
was
completed.
Work was c
nod
ulators and
modif icatio
mec
hanism. Hum
iditv-tempe
thorl
con
tinued. (Au
a PEM Pr
onal nod
agnetron
il ity ca
(50) tub
two magn
cted. T
hob gri
Evalua
th the a
0 nt i naed
n of eat
raturc t
AD-419 448
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
ogram to in-
ifications in
des ign and to
pable of pro-
es per no nth.
etrons having
he first hob
nd ing mach ine
tion of (10)
bo ve fac i 1 i t i es
on soft tube
hode centering
ests were
Electrical Engineering Research Lab., U. of
Illinois, Urbana.
STUDY AND INVESTIGATION OF MILLIMETER AND SUB-
MILLIMETER WAVE RECEIVER TECHNIQUES.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 Mar-31 May 63.
Aug 63, 25p.
Contract AF30 602 3046, Proj . 4505, Task 450501
RADC TDR63 365 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Millimeter waves. Detectors),
(•Detectors, Millimeter waves). Crystal
detectors, Standing wave ratios. Sensitivity,
Noise (Radio), Waveguides, Beams (Electro-
magnetic), Attenuation, Electric fields.
Extremely high frequency.
This
vide
for
the
trie
the
moun
dete
10 t
agre
3.8
refl
has
the
An e
up i
ment
The
dete
and
curr
pro
0 de
the
spec
det
minu
1 fo
ctab
0 th
es f
X 10
ect i
been
f iel
xper
n th
s in
poss
etor
expe
ent
gran
tect i
milli
t rum.
eetor
s lOt
r the
le po
e min
avora
to t
on lo
calc
d pol
iment
e lab
dieat
ibili
s at
r imen
detec
has a
on te
meter
The
has
h pow
dete
wer h
us 7t
bly w
he mi
ss of
ulate
ar i za
al tr
orato
e a 1
ty of
milli
tal r
tors
s It
chni
and
sen
been
er a
etor
as b
h po
ith
nus
the
d an
tion
ansm
ry a
OSS
usi
mete
esul
are
s goal
ques w
s ubmi
s i t i vi
, incr
mp/mw
eleme
een me
wer wa
tJie ca
7th po
ref le
d is f
and t
i s sion
nd , pre
below
ng cry
r wave
ts for
presen
the
hich
Him
ty 0
ea se
by u
nt.
asur
tt .
icul
wer
ct in
ound
he r
lin
1 ini
.02
stal
leng
two
ted.
dev
are
eter
f th
d to
sing
The
ed t
Thi
ated
watt
g be
to
efle
e ha
nary
db p
dio
ths
mod
(A
elopmen
approp
range
e pyroe
3.3 X.
an imp
minimu
0 be 8
s value
value
. The
am wave
depend
etor sp
s been
me asur
er iter
des for
is disc
els of
uthor)
t of
riate
of
lec-
10 to
roved
m
X
of
guide
upon
acing.
set
e-
ation.
ussed
wall-
AD-419 478
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60 . .
Bedford, Mass.
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs,
ADAPTIVE DECISION SYSTEMS - I,
by Richard D. Smallwood and Theodore R. Strollo.
27 Dec 62, l6p.
AFCRL Came Bridge memo no. 13; Technical memo no.
62 14 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Adaptive control systems.
Decision making). Signals, Automation, Re-
liability, Data processing systems, Filters
detectors. Power, Thresholds, Images, Noise.
An important requirement for a system of the type
being investigated under Project CAME BRIDGE is
an automated decision system to operate on the
data from a single channel. This problem can be
described by the following process: A noisy
signal is obtained upon which random events im-
pose a signature which has some characteristics
that are constant from event to event. The goal
is to detect the occurrence of an event by the
presence of these characteristics signatures and
with as little time lag as possible. The achieve-
ment of this goal can be broken down into two
problems: (l) The parameter problem — (2) The
decision problem — These two problems are not
independent, of course, since the reliability
of a decision system will depend on the infor-
mation content of the data parameters used. In
particular, the optimum decision system will vary
with the parameters used. The question arises
then, as to whether a decision system can be
built that will change its properties and thereby
adapt to any data parameters chosen. A decision
system that exhibits such adaptive properties is
the subject of this paper. If this decision sys-
tem can be built, it can then be used to in-
vestigate systematically the value of particular
data parameters. (Author)
21
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-419 ^85
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Home Air tteTclopaent Center, Griffiss Air Force
A DNITED STATES AIR FORCE FOUR-WIRE ELECTRONIC
SWITCHING DEVELOPMENT.
Final rept., ,
by Frank Kosien and Richard C. Benoit, Jr.
Aug 63, 17p,
HADC TDR63 298 Unclanlfied report
Descriptors: (•Electronic switches. Tran-
sistor aaplifiers), (•Switching circuits. Air
force research). Multiplex, High frequency.
Very high frequency. Ultrahigh frequency, Con-
■unication equipment. Radio equipment. Military
requirements.
High s
was de
un i ver
ronmen
s io n-m
the hi
switch
ment i
appl ic
and lo
charac
it is
net wo r
ter, m
carr ie
proces
with a
s tanda
i St ics
n i cat i
of app
a typi
e q u i pm
tested
presen
system
haul t
peed, k
veloped
sal use
ts. It
ult iple
ghway s
ing and
s fully
at ion i
ng haul
teristi
d irect 1
k that
i crowav
r mul t i
s i ng vo
qual it
rds. H
make p
on sys t
roximat
cal 1 i n
ent has
with h
tly is
enviro
and em s
-wire circuit switching equipment
by the United States Air Force for
in tactical and fixed plant envi-
s design is based on the time-divi-
x technique and, in association with
witching principle, comprises the
transmission network. The equip-
trans istor ized and adaptable for
n local, tandem, and long, tandem,
switching modes. The transmission
cs of this equipment are such that
y compatible with any transmission
consists of HF. VHF. UHF, troposcat-
e, metallic circuits with or without
plex or a combination thereof for
ice, digital data, graphics, etc.,
y better than present commercial
igh quality transmission character-
ossible its insertion into a commu-
em consisting of six tandem links
ely 6000 miles, where the length of
k may be as much as 2300 miles. The
been extensively factory and field
ighly satisfactory results and
operational within an integrated
nment performing local and long
witching functions. (Author)
conductor configuration. Tests were performed to
confirm the theoretically established design con-
figuration. Accuracy requirements were estab-
lished for the reflector shape and parallel
conductor arrangement. (Author)
AD-419 501
Div. 8. 15
OTS price |^.60
Cornell U. , School of Electrical Engineering,
Ithaca, N. Y.
REALIZATION OF RANDOMLY VARIABLE ALL-PASS
NETWORKS,
by E. Titlebauffl. Dec 62, 39p. Research rept.
no. EE553; Technical report no. Ik
Contract DA36 0398c85272
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Networks, Analysis), Numerical
analysis, Monte Carlo method, Feasibility
studies, Experimental data. Photographs,
Signals, Noise, Polynomials, Circuits, Elec-
tric potential. Matrix algebra, Design, Linear
systems, Statistical functions. Integral
equations. Pulse generators.
A realization of active all-pass net
presented, which utilizes the same n
reactive elements as poles in the al
tion. The pole positions of this ne
then made to vary with the voltage o
and the gm of a gated beam pentode,
obtaining step-control voltages with
amplitudes are considered, so that t
works can be used in Monte Carlo sol
approximation problems. Gaussian no
down a delay line, and if the input
are sampled simultaneously, the inpu
sample values are essentially uncorr
demonstrate the feasibility of such
sample and storage network is illust
fication of the postulates is obtain
experimental data and photographs.
works Is
umber of
1-pass func-
twork are
n a varicap
Means of
random
hese net-
ut ions to
ise is passed
and output
t and output
elated. To
networks, a
rated. Verl-
ed by
(Author)
AD-419 494
Dir. 8
OTS price $K.50
AD-419 502
Div. 8
OTS price #3.60
Goodyear Aircraft Corp., Akron, Ohio.
AN ENGINEERING STUDY OF A POST-ATTACK ANTENNA
SYSTEM,
Rept. for L, May 62-30 Nov 62,
by D. D. Collins and G. N. Congdon. Dec 62. 1t.
Rept. no. GER10670
Contract AF30 602 2753, AFSC ProJ. 5579, Task
557901
RADC TDR62 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Parabolic antennas. Inflatable
structures), (•Radomes, Parabolic antennas).
Automatic, Pneumatic devices. Drives, Rotation,
Underground structures. Hardening, Containers,
Storage, Antenna feeds. Reflectors, Materials,
Model tests. Mathematical analysis. Stresses,
Antenna radiation patterns. Manufacturing
methods.
Resu
prog
inst
dete
inte
can
grou
bein
form
to a
flee
esta
tion
Its a
ram f
allat
rmine
grate
be pa
nd in
g qui
ance
conv
tor.
blish
ref
re described of an engineering study
of a post-attack, survivable antenna
ion. The purpose of the program was to
the feasibility of an air supported,
d, radome-aatenna configuration that
ckaged in a small volume, stored under-
a hardened enclosure, and capable of
ckly and automatically erected. Per-
characteristics are to be comparable
entional 25 by 18 foot parabolic re-
Theoretical computations were made to
the aperture parameters, feed configura-
lector shape, and reflector parallel
Cornell U,, School of Electrical Engineering,
Ithaca, N. Y.
SIMULTANEOUS DETECTION OF TWO SIGNALS WITH
ADAPTIVE MATCHED FILTERS,
by C. C. Tappert. 1 May 62, 35p. Research rept.
no. EE53I: Technical rept. no. 71
Contract DA36 039sc85272
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Signals, Detection), ('Matched
iilters. Signal-to-noise ratio), Noise
analyzers. Statistical functions. Pulse count-
ers. Band-pass filters. Input-output devices.
This study shows that an adaptive matched filter
system can separate and individually detect
the presence of two unknown input sianals (of •
certain restrictive class of signals) that occur
simultaneously. The matched filters of this
system are link anplifier structures with
variable active parameters. (Author)
AD-419 512
Div. 8
OTS price #11.50
Stoddart Aircraft Radio Co., Hollywood, Calif.
IMPROVED LINE IMPEDANCE STABILIZATION METHOD.
Final rept.,
by J. W. Shaw and B. B. Byerley. Oct 60. 1v.
Contract NBy3189
Uaelaiiified report
22
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Descriptors: ('Hadiofrequency interference.
Measurement), ('Electrical impedance, Measurin{
devices (Electrical and electronic)),
(•Transmission lines. Electrical impedance).
Very low frequency. Low frequency. Medium
frequency. High frequency. Very high frequency.
Coaxial cables. Probes (Electromagnetic),
Correlation techniques. Noise (Radio), Radio
interference. Electric currents. Test equip-
ment (Electronics).
The
impr
duct
U k
t.i i s
and
meth
tech
were
curr
and
(b)
prob
incl
var i
netw
poss
i n e
meth
per f
inc 1
purp
oved
ed i
iloc
, me
impr
ods
niqu
as
ent-
curr
Appl
e f 0
uded
ous
ork
ibil
xi St
ods
orma
uded
ose
or
nter
ycle
asur
oved
and
es.
foil
prob
ent
icat
r me
are
aspe
■eth
itie
i ng
base
nee
. (A
of th
new t
feren
s to
ement
1 ine
condu
Some
ows:
e met
of ac
ion o
asur i
stud
ct s 0
ods b
s. K
1 i ne
d upo
of th
uthor
ISC
echn
ce a
100
s we
imp
cted
of
(a)
hod
tual
f th
ng s
ies
f li
oth
ecom
inpe
n th
e te
)
ontract
iques of
t freque
megacycl
re perfo
edance s
i nter f e
the impr
Appl ica
for meas
impedan
e use of
urface c
and coom
ne imped
from pre
mendat io
dance st
e experi
St descr
is to develop
measuring RF con-
ncies ranging from
es. To accompl ish
rmed using new
tabil izat i on
rence testing
oved techniques
tion of the two-
uring impedance
ce sources, and
half of a current
urrents. Also
ents upon the
ance stabilization
sent and future
ns for improvement
abilization network
ence gained in
ibed in Part I are
AD-419 527
Div. 8
OTS price |2.60
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE ON HIGH PERVEANCE
CATHODE-RAY TUBES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 8, 9 Mar-8 June 63,
by Edward T. Rate. 8 June 63, 26p.
Contract DA36 039sc85965
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Cathode ray tubes. Manufactur-
ing methods). Electron guns. Industrial pro-
duction. Specifications, Tables, Model tests.
Specifications were reviewed and steps were taken
to revise the technical specification. Pro-
duction tooling and procurement of raw materials
were completed. Several samples are beina built
' " ithorj
to test the production facility.
AD-419 547
Div. 8
OTS price $8.60
(Aui
Digital Computer Lab., U, of Illinois, Urbana.
PROPERTIES OF INTERCOUPLED TRANSMISSION LINES
TERMINATED BY NEGATIVE RESISTANCE ELEMENTS WITH
APPLICATIONS TO TUNNEL DIODE PULSE CIRCUITS,
by Henry Guckel. 28 June 63. 84p. Rept. no. 143
Contract Nonr1834 15
Unclassiflsd report
Doctoral thesii.
Descriptors: ('Transmission lines. Propaga-
tion), ("Tunnel diodes. Transmission lines),
partial differential equations. Matrix algebra.
Coding, Pulse modulation, Atteauation, Electro-
magnetic waves. Electrical impedance. Reflec-
tion, Stability.
Transmission of nanosecond and Sabnanosecond
pulse-coded information between successive
processors can be accomplished oaly if the
physical Interconnection takes the form of a
transmission line terminated in its charac-
teristic impedance, i.e., if ref lect ionless ,
distortion-free transmission between processors
occurs
invest
Differ
Maxwel
system
desire
tions
of a s
lossy
be con
free,
side s
of net
turn a
t ion r
transf
f lecue
impede
other .
physic
that a
is an
. Th
igati
entia
1 s e
s. T
d is
to ex
ingle
inter
struc
singl
ystem
work
re re
equir
ormer
d wav
nces
The
al im
t lea
activ
is f
on 0
1 ma
quat
he f
used
pros
TEN
coup
ted
e-mo
«).
to t
stri
emen
T
es i
are
se r
plic
St 0
• im
act
f in
trix
ions
act
to
sion
mod
led
with
de p
The
wo i
cted
ts,
he s
s po
f unc
elat
atio
ne 0
peda
is us
terco
equa
appl
that
restr
s whi
e onl
trans
the
ropag
spec
nterc
by u
leads
uppre
ssibl
tiona
ionsh
ns ar
f the
nee.
ed a
uple
tion
led
wide
let
ch p
y-
miss
prop
atio
iali
oupl
nidi
to
ssio
e if
lly
ips
e in
ter
(Au
s the
d tra
s are
to mu
band
the g
ermit
It is
ion 1
erty
n (ge
zat io
ed li
recti
the d
n of
the
relat
are d
terpr
minat
thor)
bas is
nsmissi
develo
1 1 icond
appl ica
eneral
the pr
shown
ine sys
of dist
neral iz
n of th
nes, wh
onal pr
ouble-p
the two
tormina
ed to e
erived
eted to
ion imp
for the
on lines,
ped from
uctor
tion is
solu-
opagat ion
that
tems can
ortion-
ed Heavi-
is type
ich in
opaga-
air
ra-
tion
ach
and their
demand
edances
AD-419 562
DlT. 8
OTS price |6.60
David Sarnoff Research Center, Princeton, N. J,
INFRARED PHOTOCONDUCTORS.
Summary rept. ,
by M. L. Sehultz. 31 Dec 62, 59p.
Contract Nonr222500
Unclassified report
An in
photo
eobal
valen
Under
comes
the a
Under
tivat
cross
which
ity.
relat
ducto
impur
ioniz
Mater
and t
vesti
condu
t or
ce ba
tbes
a ps
ctiva
cert
or^ ce
-sect
shou
The
ively
r is
ity i
ation
ial w
ested
gati
ctor
gold
nd i
e ci
eudo
tor
ain
nter
ions
Id b
effi
sho
also
n ge
ene
1th
. (
on was
s acti
where
s comp
rcumst
-accep
for in
operat
s shou
than
e ref 1
cacy 0
rt wav
to be
rmaniu
rgy of
this a
Author
made
vated
a don
ensate
ances ,
tor le
f rared
ing CO
Id hav
normal
eeted
f extr
elengt
explo
m i s a
about
ctivat
)
of ex
with
or le
d wit
the
vel a
phot
nditi
e muc
acce
in gr
Insic
h inf
red.
n ace
0.23
or Ml
trinsi
such i
vel ne
h an a
donor
nd can
ocondu
ons , s
h smal
ptor c
eater
gerna
rared
Nicke
eptor
elect
11 be
e germanium
mpurities as
ar the
cceptor.
level be-
serve as
ctivity. •
uch ae-
ler capture
enters ,
responsiv-
nium as a
photocon-
1 as an
with an
ron volts,
prepared
AD-419 585
Div. 8
OTS price $4.60
Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Woburn, Mass.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR GALLIUM
ARSENIDE VARACTOR DIODE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, 1 Mar-31 May 63,
by C. F. Davis, Jr. and E. J. Feldnan. 31 May 63,
1v,
Contract DA36 039SC86736
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Varactor diodes. Production),
('Manufacturing methods, Varactor diodes).
Gallium alloys. Arsenic alloys. Epitaxial
growth. Fixed contacts. Containers, Capaci-
tance, Electric potential. Chemical milling.
Diffusing, Impurities, Zinc, Tellurium,
Arsenic, Photoengraving.
23
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Studies to obtain the processes necessary for
the high voluae production of galliua arsenide
varactor diodes are described in this report.
These investigations include studies of mesa
contacts, epitaxial naterial, packaging, ohaic
contacts and etching procedures. The results
of the fabrication of coaplet^ly epitaxial
diodes and diffused epitaxial diodes are dis-
cussed as well as controlable etching procedures
for voluae production. (Author)
AD-i19 607
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Cooke Engineering Co., Alexandria, Va.
POWER LINE HARMONIC INDUCTION TESTS,
16 May 61 , 31p.
Contract NBy17827
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Badio Interference, Audio-
frequency), (•Coaxial cables. Radio interfer-
ence), (•Transmission lines, Radi of requency
interference), Wave analyzers. Coupling cir-
cuits. Electromagnetic shielding. Test sets,
Test methods.
Stud
take
tic
cabl
to 5
set
ampe
and
numb
used
para
poNe
ana 1
the
were
ti on
affo
stee
ies we
n to d
energy
es wi t
,000 c
was CO
res at
1 1 anp
er six
for t
llel t
r cabl
yzer t
compon
indue
s from
rded b
1 and
re CO
eterm
coup
hin t
ycles
nnect
120
eres
powe
he me
0 and
e for
echni
ents
ed in
meas
y cab
alumi
nduct
ine t
ling
he fr
. A
ed to
volts
at 48
r cab
asure
at v
a di
ques
of th
to th
ureme
le sp
num c
ed and me
he degree
between p
equency r
five kilo
permit a
, 22 ampe
0 volts t
le. The
ments was
arious sp
stance of
were empl
e power 1
e control
nts revea
acing, an
ondui t.
asureme
of ele
ower an
ange fr
watt ac
curren
res at
0 flow
control
RG-8/U
acings
forty
oyed fo
ine ene
cable.
1 the a
d that
(Author
nts were
ct ro-magne-
d control
om 60 cycles
generator
t of U
240 volts,
in a typical
cable
, installed
from the
feet. Wave
r measuring
rgy which
Calcula-
ttenua ti on
afforded by
AD-i;i9 665
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
NOISE SENSITIVITY IN PROBABILITY STATE VARIABLE
DEVICES,
by Harold E. Buroker, Aug 63, 44p.
AFIT GRE EE63 1 Unclassified report
Master' s thesis.
Descriptors: (•Pattern recognition. Noise),
Sensitivity, Probability, Theory, Experimental
data. Analysis, Electrical networks, Learning,
Artificial intelligence. Distribution.
An experiae
machine cal
the machine
patterns th
compl ished.
sented with
per imental
performed o
limits. An
forms the c
and recomme
invest igati
AD-419 671
nt was performed on a self-organizing
led the LANNET. An investigation of
<s ability to recognize noise in
at had been organized to 100$ was ac-
Simplified ARTRON theory was pre-
the use of flow diagrams. The ex-
data was tabulated. An analysis was
n the results to include confidence
interpretation based on the analysis
onclusion drawn from the experiment
ndations are made for further
ons. (Author)
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $5.60
TECHNOLOGY.
Aug 63, 43p. Status rept. no. 76
Unclassified report
Detcriptortt (•Electronics, Armed forces
research), (*EIectronlc equipment. Bibliog-
raphies), Microwave equipment. Microwave
amplifiers. Waveguide filters. Electron tubes.
Camera tubes. Electric connectors. Lasers,
Reliability (Electronics).
This publication, which is i
the Advisory Group on Electr
in summary form the results
projects sponsored by the Mi
and other government agencie
electron device technology a
lateral interest and extract
reports and publications wi 1
also be included. While int
reasonably comprehensive, th
be considered complete accou
the area. For the sake of b
which deals with a continuin
written in serial fashion fr
where warranted, a summary r
included. Individual items
issue will reappear in futur
tional information of a sign
available. A file of severa
reports is therefore necessa
overall view of the program.
any report is seldom more th
and every effort is made to
date as possible. (Author)
AD-419 695 Div. 8, 30
ssued by
on Devic
being ac
litary D
s in the
rea. It
s from n
1 , from
ended to
e report
nts of a
revi ty ,
g projec
om repor
evi ew i s
appear! n
e Issues
ifi cant
1 issues
ry to ob
The in
an si x
keep it
-monthly by
es, presents
hieved on
epartment s
advanced
ems of col-
on-government
time to time,
be
s should not
11 work in
each item
t is normally
t to report}
occasionally
g in any one
when addi-
nature is
of the
tain an
format! on in
ont hs old,
as up-to-
OTS price |8.60
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
RESEARCH IN COMPUTER DECISION PROCESS.
Final rept. , %
by Gregory 0. Young and Robert McGhee. Aug 63,
94P. USCEC Hept. no. 98 101; EE27
Grant AF AF0SR62 69
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Computer logic, Decision
making), (•Communication theory. Optimization),
Nonlinear systems. Curve fitting. Matrix
algebra. Equations, Partial differential equa-
tions, Rad iof requency filters. Signal-to-noise
ratio, Ser vomech ani sms.
The report consists of two separate parts
representing two distinct investigations. The
first part is concerned with optimization
criteria in systems design; the second deals
with the identification problem for nonlinear
systems. (Author)
AD-419 696
Div. 8
OTS price
$5.60
Electron Physics Lab., U. of Michigan, Ann
Arbor.
THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF A HIGH-POWER UHF
CRESTATRON,
by G. T. Konrad. Aug 62, 51p. Technical rept.
no. 52
Contract AF30 602 2834, ProJ. 5573, Task 557303
RADC TDR62 446 Unclassified report
New York U,, Coll. of Engineering, N. Y.
PROJECTS DEALING WITH ADVANCED ELECTRON DEVICE
The design, construction and experimental tests
of a pulsed, high-power uhf Crestatron are
24
described. The design procedures outlined in
this report are useful for the construction of
Crestatrons in general. The data presented shows
the operating characteristics of the Crestatron
under small-signal as well as large-signal con-
ditions. In addition some experiments on the
harmonic output of the Crestatron are described.
(Author)
9. FLUID MECHANICS
AD-419 033
Div. 9
OTS price $4.60
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N.Y.
STABILITY OF FLOW BETWEEN ARBITRARILY SPACED
CONCENTRIC CYLINDRICAL SURFACES INCLUDING THE
EFFECT OF A RADIAL TEMPERATURE GRADIENT,
by J. Walowit, S. Tsao and R. C. Diprima.
14 Aug 63, 43p. Math rept. no. 61
Contract Nonr 59108
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Couette flow. Stability),
Cylindr indrica 1 bodies, Surfaces, Pressure,
Temperature, Functions, Polynanials.
The St
azimut
spaced
vestig
using
s imple
Result
For Co
rotate
for pr
The ef
the St
It is
t u r e g'
respec
abili
hal p
cone
ated.
the G
set
s are
uette
in t
edict
feet
abili
found
radie
tivel
ty of Co
ressure
entric c
The sta
a lerk i n
of polyn
given f
flow, i
he same
ing the
of a rad
ty of Co
that po
nts are
y. (Aut
uette
gradi
ylind
bilit
metho
omial
or a
n the
direc
criti
ial t
uette
sitiv
desta
hor)
flow
ent be
rical
y prob
dine
expan
wide r
ease
tion,
cal sp
empera
flow
e and
bilizi
and fl
tween
surf ac
lens a
onj unc
sion f
ange 0
that t
a simp
eed i s
ture g
is als
negati
ng and
ow d
arbi
es w
re s
tion
unct
f sp
he e
le f
der
radi
0 CO
ve I
sta
ue to an
trarily
as in-
olved by
with a
ions,
acings.
yllnders
ormula
ived.
ent on
nsidered.
empera-
bilizing
AD-419 143
Div. 9. 25
OTS price $3.60
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Tpoy, N. ¥.
VELOCITY FIELD INDUCED IN A LIQUID BY A ROTATING
CONE.
by C. E. Miller and W. H. Hoppmann. II.
Sep 63. 21 p.
Contract Nonr591l6, ProJ. S ROO9 01 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Fluid flow, Analysis). (•Liq-
uids. Viscosity). (*Torque, Measurement). Vis-
cosimeters. Vortices. Hydrodynamics. Velocity.
Conical bodies. Simultaneous equations. Shear
stresses, Tensor analysis. Deformation. Motion,
Equations. Rotation. Fluid dynamic properties.
An an
veloc
cone.
serve
ately
f unct
line
line
ditio
at th
thee
the s
in te
a lyt
ity
As
tion
def
ions
of a
are
ns a
e fi
onti
tres
rms
ical s
field
a con
s, vel
ine th
are 0
vorte
a ccura
t the
xed bo
nui ty
s fiel
of the
tudy
indue
seque
oeity
e flo
f sue
X and
tely
surfa
under
equa t
d in
velo
is Mde
ed in a
nee of
f uncti
w have
h a nat
the fl
descr ib
ee of t
ies are
ion is
the flu
city fu
of the
liquid
the exp
ons whi
been de
ure tha
ow abou
ed. Th
he rota
sa tisf
sa t isf i
id has
net ipns
AO-419 152
Div. 9
CIS price $3.60
steady
by a r
er iment
eh very
veloped
t the c
t the c
e bound
ting CO
led. A
ed. Fi
been st
. (Auth
-state
otating
a 1 ob-
a ecur-
The
enter-
enter-
ary con-
ne and
ISO
na lly .
udied
or)
Army Missile Command. Redstone Arsenal. Hunts-
ville. Ala.
STATIC PRESSURE DISTRIBUTIONS ALONG AN INCLINED.
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
SETBACK PLATE WITH ATTACHED JET USING THE HY-
DRAULIC ANALOGY.
by Joe L. Byrd and James G. Williams. 15 Aug 63,
24p.
AMC RG TR63 15 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrostatic pressure, Water
injection), ("Fluid flow. Water). (•Hydraulic
models. Water injection). Subsonic flow.
Distribution, Jets. Fluid flow. Specific heat.
Velocity, Reynolds number, Density, Gases.
Temperature, Simulation.
Wate
back
been
men t
Mach
eonv
flow
The
tabl
pare
is 0
were
r depth d
wall wit
determin
points n
numbers .
ert water
(k - 2.0
hydraulic
e is desc
d with th
btained c
not exac
AD-419 242
istributions along an inclined set-
h a submerged Jet attached have
ed on the water table, and attach-
oted at two different subsonic
Correction factors are used to
depth ratios in rectangular channel
) to pressure ratios in air (k = 1.4)
analogy is summarized and the water
ribed in detail. The results are com-
ose of R. E. Olson. Good correlation
onsidering that the test conditions
tly identical. (Author)
Div. 9
OTS price $1 .10
Scripts Techniea Inc., Washington, D. C.
APPROXIMATE ANALYSIS OF LIFTING FORCES ON A WING
NEAR A FREE SURFACE ( Pr i bl i zhennyi Raschet
Podemnoi Sily Kryla Vblizi Svobodnoi
Poverkhnosti) ,
by A. N. Panchenkov. Aug 63. 3p.
BUSHIPS Trans, no. 825 Unclassified report
Trans. fromZh. Prikl, Mekh. Fix. (PMTF), no.
pp. 67-68. Nov-Dec I960.
Descriptors: (•Hydrofoils. Hydrodynamics),
Fluid flow. Velocity, Mathematical analysis.
Flat plate models. Lift.
4.
AD-419 245
Div. 9, 30
OTS price $2.60
Catholic U. of America, Washington, D. C.
RESEARCH ON FLOW SEPARATION IN WESTERN EUROPE,
by Paul K. Chang. July 63, 28p.
Grant AF0SR62 80
AFOSR 4854 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Supersonic flow. Separation),
(•Hypersonic flow. Separation), Swept wings.
Base flow. Shock waves. Boundary layer. Re-
search program administration, Reviews, Swept
back wings, Inteference.
A survey is reported of research activities on
Flow Separation in Western Europe and West
Berlin, made in the late summer of 1962. The
major scientific countries — France, Germany, and
especially England — are well aware of the im-
portance of the problmes of flow separation, and
have engaged extensively in research. Model
basins and hydrodynamics institutes in European
countries are very much interested in the prob-
lems of flow separation, but except for the
Institut fur Schiffbau der .Uni vers! tat , Hamburg,
and in limited scope at Skipmodelltanken, Trond-
heim, Norway, it is felt that no special research
on this subject has been carried on. Hence, most
of the work listed in the following pages was
done at the aerodynamic institutes. The main
emphasis in research is placed on the fields of
(1) Flow Separation on Swept Wings, (2) Base
Flow, (3) Interaction between Shock Wave and
Boundary Layer, and (4) Generalized Concept of
Flow Separation. (Author)
25
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
AD-A19 309
Div
OTS
9. 30
price $8.50
Northrop Corp., Hnwthorne, Calif.
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF SUPERSONIC FLOW THROUGH
CURVED CHANNELS.
by J. Der. Jr.. B. N. Mullings. G. H. Hoffaan
and B. N. Pridmore Brown. July 63, 280p.
Contract AF33 657 8851, Proj. 7065, Task 7065
ARL 63 117 Unclassified report
01
Descriptors: ("Ducted bodies, Supersonic
flow), ("Cascade structures, Supersonic charac-
teristics), Duct inlets, Duct bends. Viscosity,
Blunt bodies, Boundary layer, Separation, Vor-
tices, Shock waves. Supersonic characteristics.
Mathematical models. Programming computers.
Differential equations. Partial differential
equations, Laminar boundary layer, Numerical
analysis, Interference.
An IBM FORTRAN program for calculat
flows through curved channels. Inc
program are: (l) a second order Be
procedure for calculating the flow
the forward part of blunt blades, (
method of characteristics procedure
lating supersonic flow fields, (3)
procedures for calculating interact
of opposite families, shock interac
wall and with a vortex sheet or sli
{/^) a finite difference laminar bou
procedure for calculating viscous r
flow. Three sample calculations as
listing of the FORTRAN program are
(Author)
1 ng s u
luded
lot ser
field
2) a g
for c
a utoma
ions 0
t i ons
ps t rea
nda ry-
egion
well
presen
per son 1 c
in the
kovskii
a round
enera 1
a Icu-
tic
f shocks
with a
m, and
layer
of the
as the
ted.
AD-A19 356
Div. 9
OTS price $3.60
Army Materials Research Agency, Watertown, Mass.
ANALYTICAL STUDY FOR A HYDRODYNAMIC TEST SYSTEM.
by Charles W. Semple. Sep 63. 25p.
Proj. 1C5^2718D387
AMRA TR63 12 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hydrodynamics, Tests), ("Pres-
sure vessels, Design), Loading (Mechanics),
Analysis, Measurement, Compressible flow.
Density, Pressure, Fittings, Numerical analysis,
Fluid flow, Equations.
Analytical equations relating specimen pressure
to rise time were developed for specimens sub-
jected to internal pressure by a hydrodynamic
loading system. Rise time measurements were made
during dynamic pressur i za ti on of a pressure
vessel, and the experimental and analytical re-
sults compared. The effects of various system
parameters on rise time were established from
the analytical equations. Design guide lines
are outlined for the construction of similar hy-
drodynamic systems. (Author)
AD-4.19 378
Div. 9
OTS price $8.60
Graduate Aeronautical Labs., Calif. Inst, of
Tech. , Pa sadena .
EXPERIMENTS ON THE FLUTTER OF FLAT AND SLIGHTLY
CURVED PANELS AT MACH NUMBER 2.81.
by William J. Anderson. June 62, 72p. SM62 JA
Contract AF^9 638 220 ■
AFOSR 2996 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Structural shells, Flutter),
("Flat plate models. Flutter), Aeroelastici ty ,
Supersonic characteristics. Supersonic flow.
Aerodynamic configurations. Vibration, Pres-
sure, Model tests. Two-dimensional flow.
Two s
out i
s uper
pane 1
flat,
two-d
front
into
t unne
s i ona
appro
of ex
a thr
h3 s n
t heor
The s
cy li n
ula r
alio
effec!
the e
sta bi
er les
n the
soni c
s wer
rect
imens
and
the b
1. T
1 mod
xima t
i s t in
ee-d i
ot be
y i»
light
dr i ca
to th
f a sp
t of
f f ect
1 i zin
of p
Jet
wind
e tes
angul
iona 1
rea r
ounda
hese
e wh i
ely 1
g the
mens i
en Ob
devel
ly cu
1 she
e flo
ect r
curva
of i
a. (
anel
Prop
tun
ted
a r p
flu
with
ry 1
pane
ch o
5% d
ory.
ona 1
serv
oped
rved
lis
w di
a tio
t ure
nter
Auth
f lutt
ulsion
nel
at Mac
a ne Is
tter.
free
ayer a
Is flu
ccurre
iffere
One
• ' roc
ed or
for t
pa nel
with t
rect io
one.
wa s d
na 1 pr
or)
er t
Lab
Flat
h nu
were
The
side
t th
tier
d a t
nt f
of t
king
disc
his
s we
he g
n .
It
es ta
essu
est s
ora t
and
mber
des
y we
s wh
e si
i n
a t
rbm
hep
• ' f
usse
type
re s
ener
Thes
wa s
bliz
r i za
were
ory s
slig
2.81
igned
reel
i ch e
des 0
a two
h i ckn
the p
anels
lutte
d bef
of f
ha Uo
a tors
e pan
found
ing a
t i on
car
12
ht ly
T
to
ampe
xten
f th
-dim
ess
redi
exh
r wh
ore.
lutt
w ci
per
els
tha
nd t
wa s
r ied
inch
curved
he
study
d a t
ded
e
en-
ra t i 0
ct ions
ibited
ich
A
er .
rcu la r
pendic-
were
t the
hat
AD-^19 492
Div. 9, 30
OTS price $19.75
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
FLUTTER AND VIBRATION ANALYSIS BY A COLLOCATION
METHOD: ANALYTICAL DEVELOPMENT AND COMPUTATIONAL
PROCEDURE,
by William P. Rodden, Edith F. Farkas and
Heather A. Malcom. 31 July 63, 1v. Rept. no.
TDR1693230 11TNU
Contract AF04 695 169
.S.SD TDR63 157 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Flutter, Aerodynamic config-
urations), ("Vibration, Aerodynamic config-
urations), Matheuat ical models. Structures,
Aerodynamic characteristics. Flexible couplings,
Aeroelast ic ity , Matrix algebra. Digital comput-
ers. Damping, Velocity, Data processing system,
Programming (Computers), Mathematical analysis.
A collocation solution of the fl
tion problems for a multiple com
presented. The formulation util
aerodynamic, and inertial charac
form of matrices of structural a
influence coefficients and a mas
lively, for each component. The
body modal matrix permits a gene
a system free in space with up t
degrees of freedom. The solutio
a newly developed subroutine for
eigenvalues and eigenvectors of
matrix having close roots, and o
responding values of frequency,
tural damping, and velocity of t
The Aerospace IBM 7090 Computer
LD005A provides the flutter or v
for a system composed of as many
components with a maximum total
control points. An option is pr
the density as well as the reduc
Another option is provided to yi
from a vibration analysis in a p
mat for use in flutter analysis
(Author)
utter and
ponent sy
i zes sir u
ter ist ics
nd aerody
s matr ix,
use of a
ral analy
0 six rig
n also ut
finding
a non-Her
btai ns th
requ ired
he flutte
Program N
ibr at ion
as 20 fl
of 49 col
ovided to
ed veloci
eld the m
unched-ca
by modal
vibr a-
stem is
ctural ,
in the
namic
respec-
rigid-
sis for
id-body
il izes
the
mi t ian
e cor-
struc-
r system,
o.
solution
exible
location
vary
odes
rd for-
methods .
AD-4.19 499
Div. 9, 27
OTS price $8.60
Stanford U., Calif.
THE EFFECT OF FILM COOLING ON THE HEAT TRANSFER
BETWEEN A SHROUDED ROTATING DISK AND A RADIALLY
INWARD FLOW,
by Darryl E. Metzger. Aug 63, 85p. Technical
rept. no. 58
Contract Nonr22523, Proj. NR090 342
Unclassified report
26
Dttcriptorsx ("Disks, Flat plate models).
Rotation, Heat transfer. Film cooling. Gas
flow, Axially symmetric flow. Shroud rings,
Gas turbines. Model tests. Mathematical pre-
dictioa, Differential equations, Cooling,
Gas turbine blades.
A study 6f the cooling effect of a film streaa
on the heat transfer between a shrouded rotating
disk and radially inward main flow stream is
presented. The investigation is intended as a
model study of the film cooled radial flow gas
turbine. Film heating and film cooling are
shown to be similar problems described by the
tame set of equations when property variations
can be neglected. Experimental results were
obtained from a film heated, rotating disk
facility. These results were obtained over the
range of radial flow gas turbine operating con-
ditions. The heat transfer behavior of the main
stream only was determined separately, and the
film cooling results are presented as ratios of
the heat transfer obtained with film cooling to
the heat transfer obtained with only a single
radial inflow. An analysis of tke heat transfer
to a film cooled, uniform temperature flat plate
is presented. This analysis predicts the form
but not the magnitude of the resilts obtained
on the rotating disk. (Author)
AD-419 568
Div. 9
OTS price |7.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wri ghtt^'tt erson Air
Force Base , Ohio.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE USE Of A THIN FLOWING
MATER FILM AS A MEANS OF PREVENTING EROSION,
by Robert Alexander Nazik. Aug 63. 63p.
AFIT GAE ME63 8 Uncla»»ified report
Uaiter's thesis.
Descriptors: ("Cavitation, Erosion), Liquid
jets, Hydrodynamics, Liquids, Protective
coverings. Films, Water, Water impingement.
Model tests. Metal plates, Spacecraft,
Hydraulic systems.
Since systems for use in space depend upon
reliability and continuous trouble-free operation
for extended periods of time, etosion in fluid
systems due to cavitation and impingement attack
has become a major problem. This study concerns
the use of a thin water film flowing parallel
to a surface on erosion caused by the impinge-
ment of another stream of water. Using lead
specimens a comparison was made of the weight
loss due to erosion with and without the flowing
protective film. The film thickness was main-
tained at 0.022 inches. The total pressure of
the film was increased in steps to a maximum
obtainable value of approximately 3S% of the
impinging stream. At this value the weight
loss in a 15 minute period was reduced to about
eS% of the weight loss with no protective film.
The study proved there is some nerit to the use
of flowing liquid protective films as a means
of resisting erosion. There also appears to be
a value of pressure ratio where the erosion
phenomena may be stopped completely. (Author)
AD-419 569
Div. 9, 27
OTS price $10.50
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wr Ighit-Pttterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
JET SWITCHING PHENOMENA IN A CHOKED FLOW COANDA-
EFFECT NOZZLE,
by C. Neale Elsby. Aug 63, 120p.
AFIT GA/ME/63 2 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
Descriptors: ("Nozzlos, Coanda effect). Jets,
Secondary injection. Theory, riuid flow. In-
jection, Thrust vector control systems. Two-
dimensional flow. Geometry, Design, Tests, Test
equipment. Instrumentation, Pressure, Thrust,
Schlieren photography, Interf erometerS|, Surface
properties. Deflection.
An experimental study is made to provide infor-
mation about basic flow characteristics and jet
switching phenomena in a relatively large scale
Coanda-Ef f ect nozzle. A variety of nozzle
geometries were explored to give fairly complete
coverage to the anticipated flow situations. Al-
though the nozzle was designed to function with
both subsonic and supersonic flow, only the
choked flow condition was investigated. (Author)
AD-419 595
Div. 9. 13
OTS price $7.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
A STUDY OF THE RAPID SATURATION OF LARGE VOLUMES
OF GAS.
by David Michael Hickman. Aug 63, 63p.
AFIT GAE ME63 6 Unclassified report
Master' s thesis.
Descriptors: ("Vaporization, Instrumentation),
Air. Water, Compressed air, Fluid. flow.
Humidity, Pressure, Injectors.
Six plexigl
injected ta
taining wat
flow rates.
circular, t
chimney, su
rates betwe
(40 to 60 c
of this dev
in describi
Furthermore
indicates t
reservoir,
water, as a
evaporation
ass vaporizers wh
ngentially into a
er were tested ov
One model, an e
runcated cone wit
ccessfully produc
en 0.0522 Ibm/sec
u. f t/mln) . A qu
ice is presented
ng the flow proce
, an analysis of
he feasibility of
with an entry tap
method of replen
(Author)
ich incorporate air
circular base con-
er a wide range of
ight-by-eight-inch
h a twelve-inch-tall
ed saturated air at
to 0.0826 Ibm/sec
alitative analysis
which is successful
sses involved,
the data obtained
a gravity-feed
under the rotating
ishing water by
AD-419 654
Div. 9. 25
OTS price $7.60
Weidlinger, Paul, New York.
FORCED VIBRATIONS OF AN ELASTIC CIRCULAR CYLIN-
DRICAL BODY OF FINITE LENGTH SUBMERGED IN AN
ACOUSTIC FLUID. PART II - COMPUTATIONAL PROCE-
DURES AND NUMERICAL EXAMPLE,
by Melvin L. Baron and Alva T. Matthews. Jan 63,
73p. Technical rept. no. 2
Contract Nonr34540C, Proj. NRO64 464
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cylindrical bodies, Fluid
mechanics), Acoustics, Pressure, Velocity,
Elasticity, Fluids, Stresses, Equations, Mathe-
matical analysis. Theory, Acoustic properties.
Vibration.
The theoretical work and analytical procedures
leading to the evaluation of the pressure and
velocity fields produced in an acoustic fluid by
the forced vibrations of an elastic circular cy-
lindrical body of finite length which is sub-
merged in the fluid have been presented. The
application of the theory to problems of practi-
cal interest is discussed in the present report
and numerical results are presented for a sample
axi-symmetrica 1 problem. (Author)
27
Division 10 - FUELS AND COMBUSTION
10. 'FUELS AND COMBUSTION
AD-i;i9 050
Uiv. 10, 15
OTS price $1 .60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Wash.
FUEL OPTIMIZATION IN ORBITAL RENDEZVOUS,
by A. A. Goldstein and T. I. Seidman. Aug 63,
17p. Rept no. D1 82 0292 and Mathematical note
no, 317
Unclassified report
Also available from the authors.
Descriptors: ("Rendezvous spacecraft. Fuel
consumption), ("Fuel consumption. Optimization)
Rockets, Orbital trajectories. Satellites,
Thrust, Differential equations. Functions,
Integral equations. Topology, Inequalities,
Measure theory. Convex sets, Linear system,
Real variables.
AD-419 097
Div. 10, k
OTS price $7.60
Goettingen U. (Germany).
DETONATION AND SHOCK-TUBE STUDIES OF HYDRAZINE
AND NITROUS OXIDE.
Rept. for 1 Mar 62-28 Feb 63,
by A. Jost, K. M. Michel. J. Troe and H. Gg.
Wagner. Sep 63, 63p.
Contract AF6I 5U 1U2, ProJ. 7013, Task 7013 01
ABL 63 157 Unclassified report
Descripterst ("Hydrazine, Detonations),
(•Nitrogen compounds. Oxides), ("Detonations,
Reaction kinetics). Mixtures, Velocity, Shock
tubes, Pyrolysis, Absorption spectrum. Shock
waves, Helium, Design, Ammonia.
Expe
hydr
No d
cont
zi ne
m/se
behi
amou
mu s
evid
NH3
are
the
ti nu
1800
posi
wave
1550
that
upon
riments i
azine - n
etonati on
ai ni ng le
shows a
c. Spect
nd N2H4. d
nts of NH
ec behind
ence base
product! 0
i nherent 1
pyrolysi s
ed. Abso
K->rere m
t i on rate
s with an
K. Eval
the rate
the natu
nvestig
i trous
s could
ss than
detonat
roscopi
etonati
3 which
the de
d on th
n sugge
y unsta
of nit
rpti on
easured
of N2H
excess
uati on
of dec
re of t
ating the
oxide mix
be produ
7 vol-^
ion veloc
c investi
ons, howe
had not
tonati on
e pressur
sts that
ble. Sho
rous oxid
coef f i ci e
Measur
4. behind
of He we
of the ha
omposi ti o
he Carrie
deton
tures
ced i n
of N20
ity of
gati on
ver , r
yet di
front .
e d>pe
these
ck-tub
e and
nts of
ement s
ref lee
re ext
If-liv
n does
r gas.
ability
are rep
mixtur
Pure
about
s of th
evealed
sappear
Some
ndence
detonat
e studi
hydrazi
N20 up
of the
ted sho
ended u
es indi
not de
(Auth
of
orted.
es
hydra-
2450
e wake
great
ed 300
in the
ions
es of
ne con-
to
decom-
ck
p to
cated
pend
or)
AD-419 166
Div. 10
OTS price $4.60
Princeton D. , N. J.
A CRITICAL REVIEW OF RECENT RESEARCH ON THE
MECHANISM OF IGNITION OF SOLID ROCKET
PIfOPELLANTS,
by M. Summerfield, R. Shinnar, C. E. Hermance,
and J. Wenograd. 26 Ayg 63, 47p. AEL rept.
no. 661
Grant AF AF0SB92 63
Unclassified report
Presented at the 14th Congress of International
Astronautics Federation, September 1963, Paris.
Descriptors! ('Reviews, Ignition), ("Solid .
rocket propellants. Ignition), Theory, Dif-
fusion, Esters, Convection, Shock tubes,
Rocket motors (Solid propellant). Bibliog-
raphies, Flames, Reports, Organic nitrogen
compounds .
Contents t
Solid phase ignition
Gas phase ignition
Ignition due to heterogeneous reactions at the
gas-solid interface
Hot wire ignition of composite solid
propellants
Explosion tube propellant ignition experiments
Ignition of nitrate ester propellants by forced
convect io n
Ignition of nitrate ester propellant in a pres-
surized oven
Propellant ignition by high convective heat
fluxes
The ignition of composite solid propellants in
a shock tube
Ignition of composite propellants by a radiant
energy flux
Composite propellant ignition in a snail rocket
motor
Convective ignition experiments on a composite
propellant
AD-419 229
Div. 10
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
RATE OF CHEMICAL REACTION AND ITS EFFECT ON THE
PROCESS OF DROPLET COMBUSTION,
by V. R. Kuznetsov. 24 July 63, 8p.
FTD rr63 653 Unclassified report
Trans, from Inzhenernyy Zhurnal, 2;4, pp. 344-
349. 1962.
Descriptors: ("Fuels, Combustion), ("Combus-
tion, Fuels), Fuel burn up. Fuel sprays.
Liquids, Burning rate. Equations, Chemical
reactions .
AD-419 428
Div. 10
OTS price $3.60
Southwest Research Inst., San Antonio, Tex.
A MATHEMATICAL STUDY OF THE MECHANISM OF WOOD
BURNING.
Technical progress rept. no,
1 Mar 63,
by W. D. Weatherford, Jr. 1
Contract CST362, ARPA Order
3. 1 Feb 62-
Mar 63, 32p.
90
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Wood, Combustion), ("Combus-
tion, Mathematical analysis). Heat transfer.
Solids, Surfaces, Temperature, Igni^tion.
Th
CO
du
un
to
i n
po
at
cr
s i
wa
me
th
he
in
po
th
ma
e res
nf irm
c ive
til t
incr
f init
sed t
ure.
itica
ded h
ve be
try t
e tim
ated
dicat
nding
ermal
y be
ults
ed t
to s
he t
ease
ely-
0 an
In
1 th
eati
ing
0 th
e re
surf
e th
to
con
eval
of t
hat t
table
enper
ore
thick
iden
order
ermal
ng, a
propa
e hea
quire
ace h
at th
the i
ditio
uat ed
he pr
herma
burn
ature
rapi
slab
t ical
to a
cond
cone
gated
ted s
d for
as be
e cri
nitia
ns re
quan
es ent
1 con
ing o
of t
dly t
of i
conv
dequa
ition
ept 0
from
urf ac
this
en de
tical
1 oce
qu ire
titat
study
di t ion
f wood
he sol
han wo
dent ic
ect ive
tely d
for s
f a th
the s
e is i
• • wav
rived.
heati
urrenc
d for
ively.
have
s are
-like
id su
uld t
a 1 ma
sour
escr i
ymmet
ermal
urf ac
nt rod
e- • t
The
rg ti
e of
stabl
(Au
fur
not
mat
rf ac
hat
ter i
ce t
be t
r ica
fee
e of
uced
0 re
se s
■e c
the
e bu
thor
ther
con-
er ials
e begins
of an
al ex-
emper-
h is
1, two-
d-back
sym-
and
ach the
tndies
orres-
crit ical
rn inp
)
28
GROUND TRANSPORTATKDN EQUIPMENT - Division 11
AD-419 429
Div. 10, 9
OTS price |4.60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Coluabu^, Ohio.
A MODEL STUDY OF THE INTERACTION EFFECTS OF MASS
FIRES.
Summary rept. no. 2,
by A. A. Putnam and C. F. Speich. 27 Mar 63, 40p.
Contracts OCD 0S62 89 and CST717
Unclassifitd report
Descriptors: ("Fires, Models (Simulations)),
("Flames, Propagation), Fuels, Hind, Buoyancy,
Turbulence, Diffusion, Configuration, Mathe-
matical analysis. Theory, Gas flow.
This rese
s ion of t
model for
by using
the basic
sources p
control le
concl us io
fir ing ra
d if ferent
arrays of
acting as
and ac t in
postulate
area fire
one-s ided
(Author)
arch program
he previous
studies of
gaseous fuel
requirement
reduce flame
d turbulent
ns are prese
te, number,
classes of
flames acti
area source
g as a numbe
d close rela
s treated as
1 ine fires
has
s umma
mass
sour
that
s tha
diffu
nted
and a
flame
ng as
s , ac
r of
t ion
if t
was e
conf
ry r
fire
ces.
the
t ar
sion
as t
rray
s.
sin
ting
indi
betw
heir
xper
irite
epor
s ca
In
ind
e of
typ
0 th
pat
Thes
gle-
a$
vidu
eea
per
imen
d the c
t that
n be pr
additi
i vidual
the bu
e, spec
eir spa
tern to
e class
point s
a 1 ine
al sour
line fi
imeter
tally c
onclu-
a val id
oduced
on to
fuel
oyancy-
if ic
cing,
produce
es are
our ces ,
source ,
ces. A
res and
were
onf irmed.
AD-419 432
Div. 10
OTS price 13.60
Monsanto Research Corp., Dayton, Ohio.
A RESEARCH PROGRAM FOR UNDERSTANDING THE
MECHANISMS OF FLAME INHIBITION. .
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 15 Nov 62-
15 Feb 63,
by G. B. Skinner, G. H. Ringrose and A, D.
Snyder. 15 Feb 63, 29p.
Contract AF33 657 10304, Pro j . 6075, Task 607505
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Flames, Inhibition), ("Boranes,
Combustion), ("Diboranes, Pyrolysis),
Hydrides, Oxidation, Boron compounds. Shock
tubes, Pentaboranes, Air, Oxygen, Hydrogen,
Argon.
A low-pressure burner for measuring flame speeds
and spectra of inhibited borane-air mixtures has
been completed and tested. Shock tube studies
of two diborane-argon mixtures at 6OO to 700 K
indicate first order kinetics for the decomposi-
tion of diborane. A rapid approximate method
for calculating induction times of hydrogen-
oxygen-argon mixtures is being developed.
(Author)
AD-419 567
Div. 10
OTS price |5.60
Southwest Research Inst., San Antonio, Tex.
THE USE OF MODELS FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF FIRE
SPREAD.
Final rept . ,
by John E. Ambrose, Lester A. Eggleston and
Calvin H. Yuill. 19 Aug 63. 52p.
Contract DA49 I46XZI46, DASA Pr«J. 12 024
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Uodels (Simulation), Fires),
(•Fires, Models (Simulation)), Simulation,
Electronic equipuent. Propagation, Combustion,
Mathematical models. Ignition, Climatology,
Feasibility studies.
The p
the u
and t
those
men t
later
of a
of ma
canno
Extra
assum
tests
cou Id
on sm
use i
an el
strat
study
pos si
mode 1
for t
i nclu
urpo
se 0
he u
fac
of m
exp
new
ss f
t be
pola
ed p
bef
be
all-
s di
ect r
ed a
of
bill
s us
he f
ded
se 0
f mo
se 0
tors
ass
ande
cone
ires
nod
t i on
roba
ore
es ta
seal
scus
oni c
nd o
typi
ty f
ing
urth
(Au
f th
dels
f mo
whi
fire
d to
ept
I
eled
s up
bill
conf
blis
e mo
sed
fir
ffer
eal
or t
actu
er d
thor
is program was to investigate
for the study of fire spread
deling techniques for defining
eh contribute to the develop-
s. The scope of the program was
demonstrate the practicability
for the nondestructive modeling
t is concluded that mass fires
with information now available.
and down of existing data and
ties would require extensive
idenee in modeling techniques
hed. Direct experimentation
dels shows promise, and their
in detail. The feasibility of
e simulator has been demon-
s attractive possibilities. A
conflagrations indicated a good
he calibration of mass fire
al situations. Recommendations
evelopment of models are
AD-419 582
Div. 10, 27
OTS price $2.60
Sheffield U. (Gt. Brit.).
COMBUSTION INSTABILITY RESEARCH ON SOLID AND
LIQUID PROPELLANT ROCKET MOTORS AT SHEFFIELD
UNIVERSITY,
by J. Swithenbank. June 63, 24p. Rept. no.
HIC 22; Technical note no. 1
Grant AF E0AR63 101
AFOSR 5292 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors. Combustion),
("Combustion, Stability), Rocket motors (Liquid
propellants), Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lents). Gas flow, Vortices. Oscillation,
Acoustics, Photographic analysis.
Rocket motor combustion instability has been
under investigation. The first phase of this
work concerned the high frequency tangential
mode of oscillation, in a premixed gaseous
fuelled rocket motor. In particular the first
tangential travelling mode was studied because
this is considered the most destructive mode of
instability. The research was extended to cast
double base propellants. (Author)
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
AD-419 666
Div. 11.9,1
OTS price $5.60
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Navy Dept., Washington,
D. C.
THE PROPULSION ASPECTS OF GROUND EFFECT
MACHINES,
by Robert W. Pinnes. Jan 60, 53p.
NAVWEPS Rept. no. RRSY60 1
Unclassified report
This paper was prepared for presentation at the
28th Annual Meeting of the Institute of the
Aeronautical Sciences to be held in New York
City during the week of 25-29 January 1960.
Descriptors: ("Ground effect machines, Prooul-
sion), ("Propulsion, Ground effect machines),
Pressure, Lift, Algebra, Equations, Gas flow.
Velocity, Internal combustion engines, Annular
nozzles, Design, Seals (Stoppers). Turbo
propeller Jet engines.
29
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
The ground effect
a new and unique '
that of establish!
pressure air bubbl
for both hovering
This paper reviews
probleia. Sone rec
are compared with
dictions, and the
cated. Sone earli
■achi ne potent ia I
of these test data
ground effect mach
lift-to-horsepower
t i on , certa in pos s
capability still f
avai lability of su
It is shown that a
both turboprop and
(Author)
■a chine concept
' propulsion' ' r
ng and containi
e under the bas
and forward spe
certain facets
ent ly a va i la ble
some earlier th
degree of corre
er predictions
are then nodifi
It is deaons
ine has an extr
ratio capabili
ibilities for i
urther are disc
itable engines
good selection
reciprocating
has intr
equiremen
ng a high
e of the
ed condit
of this
test res
eoretica 1
la t i on is
of ground
ed on the
trated tit
eaely att
ty. In a
mp r 0 V i n g
ussed. T
is invest
of engin
- is avai
educed
t -
vehicle
ions.
new
ults
pre-
indi-
ef feet
ba sis
at the
ra ct i ve
ddi-
this
he
iga ted .
es -
lable.
12. GUIDED MISSILES
AD-A19 048
Div. 12, 30
OTS price 111. 00
American Machine and Foundry Co., Stanford, Conn.
LUNAR ALIGHTMENT SYSTEMS INVESTIGATION.
Rept. for Feb 62-May 63,
by Andrew B. Burns and Janes A. Plascyk.
June 63, 137p.
Contract AF33 657 8197, Proj . 1369, Task 136903
ASD TDR63 454 Dnclassified report
Report on Mechanical Subsystens for Aerospace
Vehicles.
Descriptors: ("Lunar craft, Landing gear),
("Manned spacecraft, Lunar craft). Design,
Airfranes, Structures, Soft landings, Inpact
shock, Stresses, Loading (Mechanics), Struc-
tural shells. Structural parts. Structural
properties, Metals, Alloys, Steel, Aluninun al-
loys, Magnesiun alloys, Titaniun alloys, Hy-
draulic systems, Pneunatic systens, Mathenati-
cal analysis. Test methods. Stability, Aero-
space craft, Weight, Honeyconb cores,
Launi:h ing .
M is s io
1 unar
develo
pared
supper
face.
steel
ends 0
self-a
any nu
alight
snal 1
sys t en
found
engine
sal vag
offers
terial
which
a 1 ign i
n para
alight
ped wh
lunar
t for
A nov
ho neyc
f four
1 igni n
nber o
nent s
fracti
s us i n
that t
s in t
ed al i
no ad
is re
verif i
ng f ea
met ers
nent.
ich pr
s urf ac
subseq
el con
omb en
self-
g feat
f surf
yst en
on of
g fixe
he i nc
he ali
ghtnen
van tag
ported
ed the
ture i
are es
Underc
ovide f
es and
uent la
cept is
ergy ab
al ign in
ure, wh
ace con
whose b
the con
d under
orporat
ghtnent
t energ
e. Ana
and an
f eas ib
s descr
t inat
arr ia
or al
provi
unch
desc
sorpt
g str
ich i
tacto
ulk a
parab
carri
ion 0
syst
y or
lytic
expe
ility
ibed.
ed for
ge con
ightne
de the
f ron t
ribed
ion el
ut mec
s appl
rs , re
nd wei
1 e qua
ages .
f auxi
em to
chenic
al bac
rinent
of th
(Aut
a n
cept
nt 0
nee
he 1
wh ic
en en
han i
i cab
suit
ght
ntit
It
liar
util
al f
kgro
al p
e se
hor)
anned
s are
n unpre-
es sary
unar s ur-
h places
ts at the
sms . The
le to
8 i n an
are a
ies for
has been
y launch
ize
uels
und na-
rogram
If-
AO-419 068
Div. 12
OTS Price $21.00
Air Force Inst. Of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
OPTIMIZATION OF CORRECTIVE SEQUENCES FOR
INTERPLANETARY TERMINAL TRAJECTORIES,
by Janes E. Funk and George R. Hennig.
345p. Rept. no. GA/PHYS/63 5.6
Aug 63.
Unclassified report
Masters thesis.
Descriptors: ("Guided missile trajectories,
Terninal ballistics), ("Interplanetary
trajectories, Terninal ballistics). Errors,
Dynanic progranning, Progranning (conputers),
Sequential analysis, Optinization .
The e
bolic
local
numbe
of th
guide
orbit
are:
radiu
radii
geone
seque
prove
be op
a Iway
(Auth
ffect
trans
gravi
r. dir
e corr
the s
is de
(1) a
s; (2)
over
trie a
nces a
a geo
t inum.
s less
or s)
an er
f er t
ty fi
ectio
ectio
pacec
terni
fixe
an a
a spe
nd dy
nalys
metr i
The
than
ror velo
raj ector
eld is i
n, nagni
n inpuls
raft to
ned. Th
d and pr
llowable
cified r
nanic pr
es are u
cal corr
correct
5% of t
city
y in
nves
tude
es w
a ci
e tw
edet
var
ange
ogra
sed.
ecti
ive
he b
has on
the pi
tigated
and po
hich op
r cular
0 appro
ernined
iation
Fore
nning c
The r
on sequ
velocit
asic ve
the hyper-
anet • s
The
sit ion
tinally
parking
aches used
orbital
of orbital
ed
orrect ion
esults
ence to
y sun is
locity sua.
AD-419 083
Div. 12
OTS price $10.10
Microwave Research Inst., Polytechnic Inst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE DYNAMICS OF GYROSCOPE DAMPING FOR GEOCENTRIC
ATTITUDE CONTROL.
by Martin Messinger and Howard E. Parker. May 63,
119p. Research rept. no. PIBMRI1147 63
Grant AF0SR62 295
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Attitude control systens.
Satellites (Artificial)), ("Gyroscopes, Danp-
ing), Gyro stabilizers. Gyroscopes, Danping,
Configuration, Euler's angles, Matrix algebra,
Mathenatical analysis.
The
sate
this
trol
prov
gyro
gyro
axes
t i on
the
of t
eter
stea
whi c
also
geocen
llite
repor
the V
ide ve
scope
scope
are p
s, the
sy sten
he att
soft
dy s ta
h nust
obta i
trie
is St
t uti
ehiel
hide
conf i
danpi
resen
equa
are
itude
he or
te de
be s
ned .
atti tud
udled.
1 i zes d
es orie
danp in
gura t io
ng abou
ted. F
t ions g
systena
devia t
bit. T
v ia t i on
upp 1 i ed
( Autho
e stabi
The sy
if f eren
nta t ion
g. Sev
ns that
t a 11 t
or each
overnin
tlcally
ion ang
he expr
angles
by gyr
r)
1 i za t i on
sten con
t ia 1 gra
and gyr
era 1 di f
provde
hree of
of thes
g the dy
develop
Ies and
es sions
and the
oscope t
of an earth
sidered in
vity to con-
oscopes to
f erent
ind i rect
the vehicle
e configura-
nanics of
ed in terns
the paran-
for the
torque
orquers are
AD-419 096
Div. 12
OTS price $5.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
WS-133A GOVERNMENT FURNISHED SUPPORT AT VANDEN-
BERG AIR FOirCE BASE.
11 Jan 62, 57p. Rept. no. D2 9202
Contract AFO4 647 7757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided alssiles (Surface-to-
surface), Test facilities). Ground support
equipnent. Military facilities. Buildings,
Management engineering.
30
1
This document defines facilities, communications,
general services, special services, equipment
and supplies support to be provided locally by
the Air Force (and the Contractor as applicable),
at Vandenberg Air Force Base for the Contractor's
and Associate Contractors' use in conducting the
WS-133A Weapon System Wings I, II and III-V
Test Programs as described in Contract AFO4 647
757. (Author)
AD-419 107
Div. 12, 5. 8, 1:^,
OTS price $11.00
26
Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Halthan, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B
(MINUTEMAN) — FACILITIES DESIGN CRITERIA.
NEW OPERATIONAL LAUNCH AND LAUNCH CONTROL
FACILITIES,
by D. I. Levin. 23 Sep 63, 1v. MPO SR17 3 205
Contract AF04 694 261
Dnclassified report
Supersedes rept. no. MOP SR17 3 303, dtd.
29 Mar 63. AD-4O5 372.
Descriptors: ("Guided nissiles (Surface-to-
surface), Ground support equipaent), ("Guided
nissiles. Electronic equipnent), ("Strategic
weapons, Launching), Launching sites. Design,
Control systems. Cable assemblies. Con-
figuration, Electrical equipnent, Connuni-
cation systens, Construction, Management
engineering. Mechanical drawings, Power
equ i pment .
This
Desi
and
mett
cons
deri
cont
Crit
31 M
1963
dele
of t
larg
Laun
and
be g
LCC,
LCC,
Plot
LF s
rel
gn C
requ
ings
olid
ved
a i ne
er ia
ay 1
. T
t ion
he a
ely
eh C
Ante
i ven
the
Cab
Pla
ites
eas e
rite
iren
. T
at io
cone
d i n
. Sy
963
he p
an
bove
with
ontr
nna
to
Cab
le R
ns a
. (A
of infornation definin
ria is prepared based 0
ents resulting from var
he criteria presented a
n of the above events a
lusions with existing d
the previous Facilites
Ivania Doeunent MPO-SB-
and Revision to sane da
rincipal areas of Chang
d interface resolution
itenized influences ar
in the sections pertain
ol Center, Launcher Equ
Farn. Particular atten
Equipnent Placenent wit
le Tray requirenents wi
outing within the LEB,
nd conduit to sane at t
uthor)
g Facilities
n objectives
ious technical
re thus a
nd their
ata already
Des ign
17-3-204 of
ted 12 July
e, addition,
as a res ul t
e reflected
ing to the
ipnent Boon,
tion should
hin the
thin the
and Antenna
he LCF and
AD-419 147
Di*
OTS
12,
pr i ce
5
$2.
60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
STP III SPECIAL TEST REPORTS ELE0RICAL AND
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS.
7 Aug 63, 20p. Rept. no. T2 3102
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassif lied report
Descriptors: ("Guided nissiles (Surface-to-
surface), Electronic equipnent), ("Magnetic
tape. Checkout equipment). Electrical equip-
nent. Checkout procedures. Electronic equip-
nent, Recording systens, Autoaatic, Launching
sites.
The checkout of the REACT 2-001 tnpe was con-
ducted. Three test runs were nade using the REACT
2-001 Tape to bring the systen up to Strategic
Alert. Recordings were nade at various tines
during the Start-up and in Strategic Alert to
record infornation sent out by the conputer via
the character output lines. The data was ana-
lyzed by Autonetics representatives and the
REACT 2-001 Tape was found to be conpatible with
the operating weapon systea. (Author)
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
AD-419 148
D i / . 12
OTS price $1.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
STP III SPECIAL TEST REPORTS MECHANICAL SYSTEMS,
15 Apr 63, 13P. Rept. no. T2 3102 1
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transporter-erectors, Guided
missiles (Surface-to-surface)), Actuators,
Hydraulic systems. Bleed systems. Tests,
Pipes, Pressure.
Tests wer
the Trans
actuator
during th
T-E off t
carr iage
ducted to
nade in r
that the
with the
visable t
acceptabl
actuator
e nade
porter
displa
e hydr
he pyl
t iedow
subst
espons
T-E ac
T-E no
0 in ve
e na in
bleedi
to
-Ere
ceme
auli
ons
n pi
ant i
e to
tuat
t on
stig
tena
ng.
invest ig
ctor str
nts, and
c bleedi
and the
ns remov
ate an a
a repor
ors exte
pylons .
ate the
nee proe
(Author
ate a
uct ur
act u
ng op
conta
ed.
nalyt
t fro
nded
It
Condi
edure
nd to, deternine
e and erection
ator pressure
erat i on with the
iner-to-rear
The test was con-
ical analys i s
m Vandenburg AFB
when bleeding,
was deemed ad-
tion to determine
s for erection
AD-419 205
Div. 12. 26
OTS price $3.60
General Dynamics/Convair, San Diego, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF A HIGH-TEMPERATURE NUCLEAR-
RADIATION-RESISTANT PNEUMATIC POWER SYSTEM FOR
FLIGHT VEHICLES.
Quarterly rept., 25 June-24 Sep 63.
24 Sep 63. 31p. GDC63 197
Contract AF33 6l6 7582
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aerospace craft. Pneumatic
systems), ("Pneumatic systems. Radiation
effects). Temperature, Turbopumps, Centrifugal
compressors, High temperature research. Tests,
Pressure, Design, Configuration, Stability,
Pressure regulators. Valves, Pneunatic
servomechan i sns .
The preliminary study for Phase II of the turbo-
compressor program was completed; a satisfactory
configuration was established for a four-stage
centrifugal compressor utilizing a single shaft.
Three high-temperature (1,500 F) experimental
test runs' were conducted on the pilot portion
of the Model X pressure regulator while ex-
perimental room temperature testing of the
Model F relief valves also was conpleted with
satisfactory results. (Author)
AD-419 224
Div. 12
OTS price $2.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
GYROSCOPIC EFFECT IN BALL BEARINGS OF FUZE
ARMING VANE,
by Joanne E. Highdale and David L. Blanchard.
22 July 63. 15p.
NOL TR63 167 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided nissile fuzes, Ball
bearings), ("Arming devices, Free-fall
missiles). Velocity, Steel, Nylon, Halocarbon
plastics. Wind tunnels, Mathenatical analysis.
Rotation, Spin.
The rotating section of a fuze araed by a vane
spinning in a windstream due to free fall was
variously mounted with steel ball bearings,
nylon ball bearings, and teflon 0-rings. Wind
tunnel tests were run and theoretical analyses
nade to deternine the rise tine and the steady
31
\
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
state speed of the vane as a function of the air
speed. Aa expression for the steady state
velocity of the vane when mounted with ball bear-
ings was developed which showed that gyroscopic
action of' the balls determined the maximum
angular velocity of the vane; the theoretical
results are in good agreement with experimental
da ta . (Author)
AD-il19 336
Di». 12
OTS price $2.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
TECHNICAL DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR MOBILE MINUTEMAN
DEFINITIVE CONTRACT,
by N. Quammen. Aug 60, 20p. Document no.
02 4319 1
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missiles (Surface to
surface), Weapon systems), ('Weapon systems.
Guided missiles (Surface to surface)). Mili-
tary requirements. Reliability, Ground support
equipment, Data, Specifications, Air Force,
Guided missile personnel.
This document establishes the technical data
(Part A) and drawing requirements (Part B) to be
submitted by the Boeing Airplane Company as Sys-
tem Integration Associate Contractor for the
WS-133A-M Mobile Minuteman Weapon System. For
convenience, the requirements specified herein
have been related to the applicable item or
items of the Mobility Work Statement of Defini-
tive Contract AF04(647) 289. (Author)
AD-419 381
Div.
OTS
12, 13
price $5
I 8.
.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B (MINUTEMAN)
by G. W. Greene. 9 Oct 63, 48p . Rept. no.
MPO SR17 30C
Contract AFO4 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missiles ( Surface-.to-
surface). Launching sites), (*Guided missiles,
Ground support equipment). Launching, Control
systems, Electronic equipment. Guided missile
personnel. Buildings, Antennas, Communication
systems, Monitors, Radio equipment, Power
supplies, Batteries & components. Strategic
weapons .
Contents: Introduction, Launch Control Center,
Launch Control Equipment Building, Access Facil-
ity, Launch Control Support Building, Launcher
Equipment Room, Launcher Equipment Building,
LF-LCF Antenna Farms.
r
AD-419 467
Div. 12, 30
OTS price #3.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
ORBIT DETERMINATION ERROR ANALYSIS,
by D. R. Speece. Aug 63, 31p. Rept. no. TDR269
4110 3
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 201 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Satellites (Artificial). Orbital
trajectories). Radar tra.cking. Position finding.
Mathematical prediction. Height finding. Flight
paths. Ranges distance. Measurement, Errors,
Earth models. Statistical analysis. Digital
computers, Determination.
AD-419 337
Div.
OTS
12
price
$4.60
Boeing Ct>., Seattle, Wash.
TECHNICAL DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR H AND D MINUTE-
MAN DEFINITIVE CONTRACT,
by D. Legan. 28 Mar 60, 31p. Document no. D2
4319
Contract AFO4 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Military requirements), ("Military
requirements. Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surfacej, ( 'Specifications . Guided missiles
(Surface-to-surface), Air Force, Reliability,
Management engineering. Design, Data, Ground
support equipment. Guided missile launching.
This document establishes the technical data and
drawing requirements to be submitted by the
System Integration Associate Contractor for the
WS-133A Minuteman Weapon System. For convenience,
the requirements specified herein have been re-
lated to the applicable item or items of the
definitive contract AF04( 647)-289. (Author)
The
trac
part
nat i
cuss
s ion
pret
and
of t
as t
orb i
s ion
of d
prog
plus
• < li
problem
king da
s, wh ic
Ty
as a
The
in t
nat
on
ed
s .
ed
the
his ana
hey do,
ts , and
s are b
ig ital
ram and
1 im ite
ve* • da
of orb
ta is b
h are t
pical r
met hod
behav i
eras of
ure of
lysis i
how we
how ca
ased on
s ifflulat
the Ge
d exper
ta from
it d
roke
hen
esul
of
or o
the
thei
s on
11 c
n we
the
ions
nera
ienc
the
etermi
n i nto
subj ec
ts are
arriv i
f orbi
inf lu
r prop
why o
an we
do be
resul
with
1 Elec
e in t
SCF n
nat io
its
ted t
pres
ng at
tal e
ence
agat i
rbita
expec
tter.
ts of
the A
trie
he re
et.
n by rad
const itu
0 detail
ented an
general
rrors is
of their
on. The
1 errors
t to det
The CO
a large
erospace
Pat-B pr
duct ion
(Author)
ar
ent
ed exami-
d dis-
conclu-
i nt er-
sources
emphas is
behave
erm ine
nclu-
number
TRACE
ogram,
of
AD-419 490
Div. 12, 8
OTS price $9.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Nright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
SEQUENTIAL RELIABILITY TESTS APPLIED TO CHECK-
32
i
STALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION -
Aug 63, 91p.
Unclassified report
OUT EQUIPMENT,
by Ben Norman Theall.
AFIT GRE ME63 7
Master' s thesis.
Descriptors: (•Reliability, Test methods),
(•Checkout equipment, Reliability), Tables,
Failure mechanics. Reliability (Electronics),
Mathematical prediction, Ground support equip-
ment. Sampling, Costs, Curve fitting. Prob-
ability, Life expectancy.
Efforts were directed toward discussing the need
for reliability test of mission support aero-
space ground equipment (AGE) such as checkout
equipment. The discussions are aimed primarily
at the sequential probability ratio (SPR) test
for mean time between failure (termed T in this
paper) determination when the distribution of
failures can be assumed exponential. Other dis-
tributions are only mentioned. No specific check-
out equipment is considered. Summary tables and
charts are included in several areas in the hope
that they will prove useful in practice for
selecting an acceptable SPR test. The following
subjects are discussed: considerations in
setting acceptable test risks, conditions under
which SPR tests are appropriate, the theory of
SPR tests and the resulting relationships used
in SPR tests of T. and the expected qualitative
variations in an SPR test when different test
parameters are varied. (Author) (U)
AD-419 598
Div. 12
OTS price $7.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
QUALIFICATION PROGRAM AND STATUS REPORT, MINUTE-
MAN WEAPON SYSTEM,
by R. C. Hyslop and K. R. SeaU, 13 Dec 62, 147p.
Document no. D2 14875
Contract AF04 647 289 , . .
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface). Management engineering), CManagement
engineering. Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface)). Air Force, Guidance, Control systems,
Communibation systems. Power S4pplies, Safety,
Arming devices.
AD-419 60U
Div. 12
OTS price $1.60
Martin-Marietta Corp., Orlando, Fla.
SCIENTIFIC PASSENGER POD ADDENDUM TO ANNEX
FLIGHT TEST DIRECTIVE MISSILE N-25.
3 Oct 63, lip.
UnclasslJied report
Report on ProJ . TITAN.
Descriptors: (»Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Jettisonable equipment). Air Force.
Electron density. Electrons. Temperature,
Exhaust gases. Instrumentation, Magnetic
tape Recording systems. Data processing.
Guided missile trajectories. Ejection,
Scientific research. Telemeter systems. Spin,
Tumbling. Airframes, Guided missile components.
Attachment, Test vehicles, Test equipment.
The flight preparations and flight test of the
scientific passenger pod carried on Missile
N-25 will be conducted following the require-
ments established by the Annex Flight Test
Directive Missile N-25. This document was pre-
pared by the Martin Company In accordance with
Saragrajh 3-3.2.2 of BMS-T1I.CD-71000 Titan 11
Data Requirements Specifications. (Author)
AD-419 661
Div. 12, 26
OTS price 16.60
Division 13
Boeing Co.. Seattle, Wash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT - FTM 4373M0DEL
SPECIFICATION S-1 33-1 000-0-1 .
by Robert J. Hemmestad. 17 Sep 63. 26p..D2 3929
437
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface). Specifications), Guided missile com-
ponents. Acceptability, Production, Procure-
ment, Configuration, Quality control. Visual
Intpection, Tables, Strategic weapons.
The p
ance
as re
ties
dence
and c
compl
Sped
cont a
Force
Labor
urpo
Summ
quir
at t
of
ert i
i anc
flea
ins
Bal
ator
se of
ary Re
ed to
he Boe
mi ssil
ficati
e with
tion,
waiver
listic
ies.
D2-3929 is to document an Accept-
port for flight lest missiles
support final acceptance activi-
ing Test Site. It provides evi-
e configuration, identification
on. It defines deviations from
the Airborne Vehicle Model
S-1 33-1 000-0-1 . This Document
s and deviations granted by Air
System Division/Space Technology
(Author)
AD-419 664
Div. 12, 26
OTS price $4-60
Boeing Co.
ACCEPTANCE
447, MODEL
by Carl J.
Vol. 59
Contract AF04 647
Seattle, Wash.
SUMMARY REPORT FLIGHT TEST MISSILE
SPECIFICATION S-133-1007C,
Lish. 17 Sep 63. 1v. D2 10889 1.
289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Quality control). ('Guided missile
components, Specifications). Procurement,
Acceptability. Configuration. Instrumenta-
tion, Mechanical drawings. Tests. Malfunc-
tions. Military requirements. Visual inspec-
tion. Test equipment. Calibration.
13. INSTALLATIONS AND
CONSTRUCTION
AD-419 022
Div. 13. 25
OTS price $8.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright- patterson Air
DETERMINATIOrOF THE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF AERO-
SOLS COLLECTED BY ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATION,
by Anthony Joseph Chiota, May 63, 83p.
AFIT GNE PHS 63 5 Unclassified report
Masters thesis.
Descriptors: (•Aerosols, Electrostatic pre-
cipitation). (•Electrostatic precipitation
Radioactive fallout). (•Samplers, Radioactive
fallout). Particle size. Radioactivity. Radio-
active fallout. Scattering, Instrumentation,
Atmosphere, Microscopy.
An electrostatic airborne radioactivity collector
(EARC-I) is analyzed to determine what correla-
tion exists between the manner in which it actu-
ally collects atmospheric aerosols and the theo-
retical model previously established. Size-dis-
tributions of aerosols with radii in the range of
33
Division 13 - INSTALLATIONS AND CX)NSTRUCTK)N
1.0 to 10.0 nicrons are deterained by optical
■icroscoplc analysis of particulate natter collec-
ted at nine locations along the collection plates
of the precipitator. Theoretical size-di striby-
tions are calculated for the same locations
based on the IBM '7090 solution of theoretical
equations describing the charging processes in
EARC-I, It is concluded that EARC-I does collect
particles roughly in accordance with the theore-
tical Bodel. (Author)
AD-^19 288
DiT. 13
OTS price $7.60
Corps of ilngi neers, Nashington, D. C,
PLUMBING AND GASFITTING - EMERGENCY CONSTRUCTION
31 Jan 63, 1v.
CE EM1110 3U5 556 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sanitary engineering. Stand-
ards) ('Pipe fittings, Gases), ("Pipes,
Mater), Conpressed air. Mechanical drawings.
Water supplies. Heaters, Design, Analysis,
Gas flow. Buildings.
This Manual prescribes the standards of emer-
gency construction to be used by all elenenti of
the Corps of Engineers for the design of Inter-
ior plumbing, gas, and compressed-air systems in
buildings. (Author)
AD-419 289
Div. 13
OTS price $7.60
Corps of Engineers. Washington, D C
WATER SUPPLY-EMERGENCY CONSTRUCTION ' *
1 Mar 63. 1w.
CE EMlllO 3i;5 515 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Water supplies. Handbooks),
Water. Fires, Storage, Distribution, Sources.
Chemical analysis. Water softeners, Corrosion
inhibition. Water tanks. Pressure, Chlorine,
Sanitary engineering. Purification.
Contents: Water sources; Methods for special
water treatment; Water-storage tank; Distribu-
tion system; Chlorination of water supplies.
AD-^19 291
Div. 13
OTS price
$1.10
Corps of Engineers, Washington, D. C.
MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION AND VENTILATION IN
COLD-STORAGE FACILITIES.
20 June 61 , 6p.
CE EM1110 Ji,5 163 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refrigeration systems, Ven-
tilation), ("Ventilation, Refrigeration sys-
tems). Meat, Storage, Water supplies. Design.
A performance test is presented of a feasibility
model 6,000-Btu/hr, air-cooled, thermoelectric
air conditioner (T. E. A. C.). The purpose of
the test was to determine the performance of the
air conditioner under various conditions and to
reveal any new factors which should be investi-
gated in a further study of thermoelectric air
conditioning. The air conditioner is an air-to-
air, thermoelectric prototype designed to produce
approximately 6,000 Btu/hr of sensible cooling
at 110 F ambient with cold air entering at 90 F.
The air conditioner is shaped so that it can be
mounted flush within a wall. Eight Rotron 3ii1
QS fans circulate the hot air and twelve Rotron
35 QA fans circulate the cold air. The height of
the air conditioner is 3^-3/^ in., its width
is 23-1/8 in., the overall thickness is 11-7/8
in-., and the thickness without the fan housings
is 3-3/^ in. The total volume is 2.U ft and
the weight is 85 lb. (Author)
AD-il19 472
Div. 13, 15
OTS price $1.60
Harvard D. , Div. of Engineering and Applied
Physics, Cambridge, Mass.
ANALYSIS OF A STRUCTURE WITH A RANDOM GEOMETRY,
by J. Lyell Sanders Jr. Apr 63, lOp. Technical
rept. no. 16
Contract Nonr1866 02
Unclasiified report
Descriptors: ("Structures, Geometry). ("Mathe-
matical analysis. Structures). Beams (Structur-
al), Foundations (Structural), Probability,
Statistical functions. Integral equations.
Difference equations. Differential equations.
Integral transforms, Bessel functions.
Partial differential equations.
A metal polycrystal, a nonwoven fabric such as
felt, a suspension of particles of random size,
shape, and location in a viscous fluid, are ex-
amples of what we mean by a structure with a
random geometry. The problem of interest in con-
nection with such structures is the determination
of some average property such as the effective
Young's modulus or the effective viscosity or
perhaps the probability density function of these
properties. Solutions satisfactory for practical
purposes to a fair number of such problems have
appeared in the literature, but the author knows
of no instance in which some (nontrlvial) average
property of a random structure has been deter-
mined exactly. The difficulty is not in solving
some known mathematical equation, but rather
in reducing such problems to exact mathematical
terms. In order to become better acquainted with
the nature of the problem, an exact analysis of
a very simple random structure is presented.
The analysis of a structure which is essentially
one-dimensional is undertaken. It turns out that
the analysis of this structure is much like the
analysis of a Markov process. (Author)
AO-419 365
Div. 13
OTS price $2.60
Al)-419 518
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs.,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
PERFORMANCE TEST OF FEASIBILITY MODEL AIR-COOLED,
6,000-BTU/HR, THERMOELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONER,
by Claude M. Trocme. 8 Feb 63, 23p.
Task 8F71 11 001 03
AERDL TR1738 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Air conditioning equipment.
Thermoelectricity), Air cooled. Feasibility
studies. Performance tests.
Div. 13, 17, 20, 26
OTS price $11.00
34
Advance Research, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
CRITICAL INDUSTRY REPAIR ANALYSIS. STEEL
INDUSTRY.
Final rept.
1963, 1v.
Contract OCD 0362 257, Subtask 3311A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel industry. Nuclear ex-
plosion damage), ("Nuclear explosion damage,
Steel industry). Nuclear explosions. Coal. Ores
(Metal sources), Limestone, Processing, Damage,
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
This study presents a comprehensive analysis of
the relation of the processing environment and
vulnerability of representative raw-material and
iron/steel-producing facilities in a critical
steel complex to repair and recovery from the
effects of thermonuclear attacks. The scope in-
cludes special attention to salient bottlenecks
in the operation and flow of the process from
basic raw materials through finished production.
Significant potential damage, general repair
considerations, and production operations were
studied at a large steel complex on the Ohio
River in western Pennsylvania; raw materials were
studied at the installations of some suppliers of
this plant. The processing of the three primary
raw materials, coal, ore, and limestone, has been
treated both as part of the complex and as a
separate entity from the standpoint of potential
damage. (Author)
AD-419 529
Div. 13, 20
CIS price $2.60
Factory Mutual Research Corp., Norwood, Mass.
THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF EXISTING NAVAL BUILDINGS
TO SUSTAINED FIRES RESULTING FROM THERMAL PULSE
FROM THE EXPLOSION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS.
Final rept. on Phase I.
by E. W. Cousins and J. R. Young. 2 Apr 62, Zip.
Contract NBy37596
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nav«l shore establishments.
Fires), ("Buildings, Fires), ("Fires. Nuclear
explosions), ("Nuclear explosions, Fires),
Thermal radiation. Combustion, Mood, Asphalt,
Plastics, Tar, Blackbody radiation. Steel,
Concrete, Brick. Combuftion.
A study was made to determine if Navy buildings
outside the area of significant blast damage are
susceptible to ignition and sustained burning due
to primary thermal radiation. From consolidation
of fire protection experience with weapons effects
data, and published ignition data, it is con-
cluded that beyond the area of significant blast
damage there is little likelihood that sudden
conflagration would involve existing Navy build-
ings following nuclear attack, if there are no
kindling fuels. However, there would be need
for the immediate searching out and extinguishing
of isolated incidences of glowing and flaming
combustion, both interior and exterior. (Author)
AD-419 593 Div. 13
OTS price $5.60 I
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs.,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
DEVELOPMENT OF GLACIER SUBSURFACE WATER SUPPLY
AND SEWAGE SYSTEMS.
Rept. for Apr 58-Sep 61,
by Raul Rodriguez. 8 Feb 63, ^Sp. Technical rept,
no. 1737TR ^ .
Projs. 8S66 02 005 •!»«» 8S66 02 001, Task
8S66 02 0d1 03
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sanitary enflineering , Polar
regions), ("Water luppliet. Glaciers). Sewage,
Army research. Feasibility atudies, Snow,
Shafts, Hydrostatics, Ice, Storage, Military
engineering. Costs, DrllUnfl machines.
Report summa
Sciences Br,
glacier subs
tems. Repor
water can be
sources more
from surface
is normally
without furt
face wells c
sipation of
(c) Subsurfa
for obtainin
supplies and
products inc
nuclear reac
and operatin
of this repo
glacial wate
wells. (e)
of glacier 1
for disposal
rizes data obtained by Sanitary
USAERDL, on development studies of
urface water supply and sewage sys-
t concludes that: (a) Drinking
obtained from glacier subsurface
economically and efficiently than
snow melting, and water produced
not contaminated and is acceptable
her treatment. (b) Glacier subsur-
an be used as heat sinks for dis-
waste heat of nuclear reactors,
ce cavities which are no longer used
g water can be used for storage of
fuels and for disposal of waste
luding low-activity waste water from
tors. (d) The equipment installation
g procedures contained in Appendix B
rt are a simplified design for future
r supply systems using subsurface
Discharge of sewage into subsurface
s an economical and reliable method
of liquid wastes. (Author)
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD-419 128
Div. U
OTS Price
$11.50
Calif. Inst, of
Graduate Aeronautical Labs.
Tech. , Pasadena.
THE TRIAXIAL TENSION FAILURE OF VISCOELASTIC
MATERIALS.
Interim rept., 1 Jnn-31 Dec 62
by G. H. Lindsey, R. A. Schapery, M. L. Williams
and A. R. Zak . Sep 63 U8p.
Contract AF33 616 8399. Proj. 7063. Task 7063
02
ARL 63 152 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Isocyanate plastics, Visco-
elasticity) , ("Viscoelas ticity . Isocyanate
plastics) , ("Failure (mechanics) . Isocyanate
plastics) , Test equipment. Test method, Time,
Temperature, Stresses. Fracture (mechanics) ,
Strain (mechanics), Shear stresses. Equations.
Tensile properties, Compressive properties.
After reviewing present work in failure criteria
for various stress states, this report presents
both an analytical and theoretical study of
triaxial failure of polymeric materials. The
configuration chosen for the investigation is a
thin, circular, disk-like specimen that is bond-
ed between rigid, cylindrical bars and pulled
parallel to its longitudinal axis. Using the
minimum potential energy principle, a stability
criterion for catastrophic fracture for spher-
ical voids is made, including details of local
stresses and strains at the point of fracture,
for finite as well as infinitesimal strains.
Preliminary correlations of these results with
more general failure theories including strain
rate and temperature effects for uniaxial and
biaxial stress states are indicated . (Author)
AD-419 158
Div. U
OTS price $1.10
Aerojet-General Corp., Sacramento, Calif.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN SUPPORT OF THE
POLARIS PROGRAM. TASK V. DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH
STRENGTH IMPREGNATED ROVING FOR FIUMENT WINDING.
Bimonthly rept. no. 2, 10 June-9 Aug 63.
30 Sep 63, 3p. Rept. no. 0627V2
Contract N0w63 0627c
Dnclaififled report
Descriptors: ("Glass textiles. Filament
wound construction), ("Filament wound con-
struction. Glass textiles), Impregnation,
Procurement.
ss
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD-^19 255
Uiv. U
dTS price $2.60
School of Ceramics, New Brunswick,
Rutgers U.
N. J.
DEVELOPMENT OF REFRACTORY CERAMICS THAT CAN BE
PROCESSED AT TEMPERATURES CONSIDERABLY LOWER
THAN THEIR MAXIMUM USE TEMPERATURE.
Progress rept. no. 5. 1 Apr-1 July 63.
1 Sep 63, 23p.
Contract NOw62 0710d
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Ceramic materials. Sintering)
(•Refractory materials. Sintering). (»Magnesium
compounds, Sintering), (•Aluminum compounds.
Sintering), Oxides, Silicon compounds. Density.
Moisture. Absorption, X-ray diffraction analy-
sis, Thermal expansion. Hydrogen, Helium,
Controlled atmospheres.
Cordi
the f
rial,
deter
verse
the d
a luffli
va cuu
compo
.end t
end .
shown
f i r i n
erite co
ri t ted c
Densit
mi na t ion
s trengt
ens i f ica
na fflagne
m. dry h
si t i ons
0 a 2.0^
Dens i ty
a s a f u
g atmosp
AD-419 399
mposilions were prepared utilizing
omposition as the basic raw mate-
y, moisture absorption, X-ray
s. thermal expansion, and trans-
h results are shown. A study of
tion of six compositions in the
sia system was carried out in
ydrogen and dry helium. The
range from pure alumina at one
magnesia content at the other
and moisture absorptions are
notion of the composition and
here. (Author)
Div. U. 30
OTS price $3.50
Plastics Technical Evaluation Center, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
DIRECTORY IN PLASTICS, KNOWLEDGEABLE GOVERNMENT
PERSONNEL,
by Norman E. Beach. Apr 63, 248p. Rept. no. 5A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Plastics, Directories),
(•Directories. Plastics). Department of
Defense, Air Force, Army, Coast Guard. Navy.
Engineering personnel. Government employees]
Military personnel. Personnel, Professional
personnel, Scientific personnel. Scientific
research. Indexes, Subject indexing. Materials.
This document is a revision of PLASTEC Report 5.
■■Technical Resources Directory in Plastics,''
issued in 1961 at the direction of the Office of
the Director of Defense Research and Engineering.
The aim of that document was to provide a means
for the rapid identification and contacting of
those personnel within the Department of Defense
who are knowledgeable in the various areas of
plastics development, manufacture, and uses.
Contributions from 9^ activities are presented
covering some 700 persons who are variously
specialized in subjects pertaining to the plas-
tics field. An index of personnel is included
for use in the locating of a person known by
name only. A listing of subjects, cross-
referenced to the specializing activity, is
provided for the rapid location of personnel
knowledgeable in a particular matter. This
listing covers 485 primary subjects, many of
which are further segmented. (Author)
AD-419 402
Div. U
OTS price $1.50
Ordnance Research Lab., Pennsylvania State U
University Park. '
THE EFFECTS OF SHELL JOINTS AND BONDING ON THE
STABILITY OF ACRYLIC RESIN CELLULAR SHELLS,
by J. D. Stachiw. 25 Sep 63, 6p. Serial no.
N0rd16597 97
Contract NOrdl6597
Unclassified report
Descr i pt
bodies) ,
torsi
(•Acrylic resins. Cylindrical
(•Cylindrical bodies, Acrylic resins),
Buckling (Mechanics). Elasticity, Stresses,
Epoxy plastics. Models (Simulations), Pressure,
Tests, Photoelasticity, Joints, Compressive
properties, Underwater equipment. Experimental
data. Theory, Bonding, Strain (Mechanics),
Hydrostatic pressure. Geometric forms. Rinos
Stability.
Six a
under
the e
St rue
on ce
stiff
the 1
did n
enoug
shell
in wh
movi n
St res
was c
joint
stres
f ormu
deter
iment
for t
facin
cryl
ext
ffec
ture
llul
ener
ocat
ot a
h to
s fa
ich
g la
ses
ons i
s an
ses
las
mine
al V
he p
gs a
ic r
erna
t s 0
con
ar s
s we
ion
ffec
cau
iled
the
tera
and
dera
d th
were
and
d st
al ue
rinc
t th
esin eel
1 hydros
f Joints
ponents
hell sta
re restr
of joint
t the ge
se failu
by mate
st if f ene
Uy. Ho
strains
bly infl
e degree
calcula
compared
resses .
s agreed
ipal axi
e stiffe
lular
t at i c
betwe
and th
bility
a ined
s and
neral
re by
rial y
rs wer
wever ,
on the
uenced
of bo
ted by
with
The c
wi thi
al str
ner s .
shell
press
en in
e eff
Nh
from
the d
elast
elast
ieldi
e not
the
othe
by t
ndi ng
Pulo
the e
alcul
n ±15
esses
(Aut
s wer
ure t
d i vid
ect s
en th
mo vi n
egree
ic st
i c bu
ng ex
rest
distr
r she
he lo
Th
s ' an
xper i
ated
per
on t
hor)
e te
0 de
uai
of b
e sh
g la
of
abil
ckli
cept
rain
ibut
11 s
cat i
e sh
d Me
ment
and
cent
he s
sted
termi ne
shell
ond i ng
ell
terally,
bonding
ity
ng. All
the one
ed from
ion of
urf aces
on of
ell
hta's
ally
exper-
except
hell
AD-419 U7
Div. U
OTS price |.
75
Arsenal Lab., Ill,
COMPOSITE PLASTIC
Rock Island
TRANSPARENT
PACKAGING,
by L. W, Lynch. 26 July 63, 19p.
Proj. 1H 0 2i;4.01A110 05
RIAL Rept. no. 63 2^82
FILMS FOR MILITARY
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Films, Packaging ■aterials),
(•Plastics, Films), (•Composite materials.
Films), Mechanical properties, Adhesives,
Tensile properties. Permeability, Moisture-
proofing, Greases, Heat resistant plastics.
Laminated plastics. Thermal plastics.
Selected properties of significance to military
packaging were determined on thirty-five single
and thirty-five composite plastic films. Twenty-
five of the composite films were fabricated in
the Laboratory using commercially available
adhesives as the bonding agents. Each of the
thirty-five individual films was included in one
or more composites. Properties tested include:
tensile strength, yield strength, elongation,
tearing strength, puncture resistance, blocking,
grease resistance and moisture vapor transmis-
sion rates. Almost any property desired is
available inelastic films but no single film
incorporates all of the features desired for most
military packaging applications. (Author)
AD-419 583
DIT. U, 9
OTS price $10.10
36
Plastics Lab.. Princeton U. , N. J.
THE DEFORMATION MECHANISMS IN BRANCHED POLY-
ETHYLENE MELTS,
by Janes C. Gait and Bryce Maxwell. 31 Ang 62,
1v. Plastics Lab. technical rept. no. 66C
Contract DA31 124AR0(D)21
Unclassified report
II
Descriptors: (•Polyethylene plastics, De-
formation), ("Polymers, Fluid flow), ("Vis-
coelasticity. Polyethylene plastics). Capil-
lary tubes. Velocity. Molecular structure,
Measurements, Viscosity, Melting, Shear
stresses.
An experimental program has been undertaken to
determine the point to point response to stress
of a high polymer above its crystalline melting
point. From these observations, the actual ve-
locity profiles for branched polyethylene melts
in a capillary have been obtained. Velocity
within the capillary depends not only on the
location of the point of interest but also on
which representative inf initcssimal element of
the melt is under consideration. At the wall,
both zero and non-zero velocities are found and
the fluid elements may change velocity. At all
points a large amount of variation is noted in
velocities recorded at a given radius. The
stick-slip at the wall is shown to be caused
by melt elasticity. A boundary annulus is
found next to the wall. A plug of elastically-
strained structure is found at the centerline
of the capillary. The shear annulus is the re-
oion between the plug and the boundary annulu*.
(Author)
AD-419 626
Div. U
OTS price $1.60
Bendix Corp. , South
Bendix Products Div.
STRENGTHENING OF CHROMIUM-MAGNESIA COMPOSITES.
Interim rept. no. 2, 1 Apr-31 May_63,
by G. C. Reed. U June 63. 13p.
Contract N600 19 59647
AEC NPI2973 UnclaisifK* report
Detcriptorii' (•Composite materials. Mater-
ials), (•Chromium alloys. Composite materials)
(•Magnesium compounds. Composite materials).
Oxides, Tensile properties, Ceramic materials.
Extrusion, Impact shock. Ductility. Micro-
structure.
ss the work ace
This report describes the work atcomplished
during the second bi-monthly period of a pro-
gram aimed at strengthening chromium-ceramic
composites by alloying. During the previoun
reporting period, the notch tensile propertiei
of Chrome-30 were evaluated at several stress
concentration levels. Extrusions were prepared
for evaluation of several compositional and proc-
essing variables aimed at improving ductility
prior to initiation of the alloying study. The
impact and tensile properties exhibited by
these extrusions have now been determined. Per-
tinent chemical analyses are also reported. The
best improvements were obtained by reducing the
magnesia content. The compound containing
three weight percent magnesia exhibited 45% ten-
sile elongation at room temperature. It was
decided that these results warranted further
study before starting the alloy phase of this
program. Four billets representing other low
magnesia percentages have been prepared for
this purpose. (Author)
AD-419 668
Div. 14. 25
OTS price $4.60
Plastics Lab., Princeton, N. J.
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE PARAMETERS IV CERTAIN SEMI-
CONDUCTING POLYMERS.
by J. H. T. Kho and C. Cappai. flS June 63. 4lp.
Technical rept. no. 67B ,,L,,z ,r,r
Contract DA31 124AR0D21, Proj. NR356 375
Unclaisified report
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
Descriptors: ( »Semiconductors , Organic com-
pounds), (•Organic compounds. Semiconductors)
(•Polymers, Semiconductors), Polycyclic com-
pounds, Pressure, Temperature, Copolymer i za-
tion. Impurities. Thermoelectricity. Resistance
(Electrical), Aromatic compounds. Organic
nitrogen compounds. Electrons. Spin, Lithium,
Molecular structure. Metalorganic compounds.
Energy, Materials. Carbonyl group.
Three series of highly conjugated PAQR semi-
conducting polymers were synthesized and their
electronic behavior studied. The effects of the
following variables on the electrical properties
of the PAQR polymers were examined: Hydrocarbon
portion of the polymers; Acidic portion of the
polymers; Copolymeri za t ion and mole ratio of
starting monomers; Metallic salt formation;
Pressure and temperature. (Author)
15. MATHEMATICS
AD-419 063
Div. 15
OTS price $2.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Wash.
TCHEBYCHEFF APPROXIMATION AND RELATED EXTREMAL
PROBLEMS, ,, -,
by E. W. Cheney and A. A. Goldstein. Aug 63, Z4p.
Mathematical note no. 318; Rept. no. D1 82 0293
Unclassified report
Alto available from the author.
Descriptors: (•Topology, Theory). Complex
variables. Convex sets. Inequalities, Operatori
(Mathematics), Control.
AD-419 200
Div. 15
OTS price $2.60
Mitre Corp.. Bedford, Mass.
THE POLYHEDRON AS A SWITCHING CONCEPT.
by P G. Edwards. Sep 63. 24p. Rept. no. W5905
Contract AF19 628 2390. Proj. 600
ESD TDR63 439 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Geometric forms, Analysis).
Geometry. Tables. Combinatorial analysis.
A preliminary evaluation is presented of two of
the regular polyhedra. the icosahedron and the
dodecahedron, and modification thereof, as
possible configurations for a survivable switch-
ing network concept, involving two inter-
connected rings of switching points. (Author)
AD-419 370
Div. 15, 30
OTS price $1.10
Washington U., Seattle. .^„„„„t«/- »
AN IBM TYPE 650 PROGRAM FOR TRANSFORMING A
CORRELATION MATRIX TO BE ORTHOGONAL TO A ^
NORMALIZED VECTOR,
by George R. Burket. Feb 60, 7p.
Contract Nonr477085 Grant M743C4
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Matrix algebra. Programming
languages). Numerical methods and procedures.
Vector analysis. Transformations (Mathe-
matics), Correlation techniques. Punched
cards. Control sequences. Equations,
Data storage systems. Digital computers,
Programming (Computers).
This program, given a correlation matrix and a
normalized vector of the same order, obtains a
37
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
transf orme
columns , a
nal to the
forms an i
necess ary
f ormati on
cases ther
and the pr
square r oo
mat hema t i c
given in the Appendix. (A
d correlation matrix whose rows,
nd principal axis vectors are orthogo-
given vector. The progra.n first per-
teration procedure to obtain a vector
for the transformation; the trans-
itself is then carried out. In some
e is no real solution to the problem,
ogram stops while trying to take the
t of a negative number. The actual
al steps perforived bv the program are
uthor)
AD-^19 392
Div,
OTS
15
price $3.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
SOME TYPES OF OPTIMAL CONTROL OF STOCHASTIC
SYSTEMS,
by Stuart E. Dreyfus. July 63, 29p.
Memo RM3726PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stochastic processes, Control
systems), Optimization, Feedback, Probability,
Differential equations, Dynamic programming.
Function, Taylor's series. Partial differential
equations. Operators (Mathematics), Equations,
Series, Integrals.
The optimal control of stochastic systems is
considered. Under various assumptions concerning
the information available to the controller,
different optimal control rules result. For
certain specific problems, the different control
schemes are analyzed and compared, and the
vast superiority of feedback over open-loop
control is demonstrated. (Author)
CALCULATING PROLATE RADIAL SPHEROIDAL WAVE
FUNCTIONS.
Interim rept . ,
by S. Hanish. 10 July 63, 60p.
Proj. RF001 03 kk -i052
NRL 59^7 Unclassified report
Oetcriptors: (•Special functioni, Analyiii),
(•Programming (Computers), Digital computers).
Coding, Bessel functions. Series, Differential
equations. Transformations (Mathematics),
Potential theory. Magnetic tape, Prograaaing
languages. Control sequences.
The numerical computation of prolate radial
spheroidal wave functions of the first and sec-
ond t^pe and their derivatives as defined by
Morse and Feshback (■ 'Methods of Theoretical
Physics,'* Vol. II, page 1505. McGraw-Hill,
1953) in series of spherical Bessel and spherical
Neumann functions has been coded for the NAREC
(the high-speed digital computer at the Naval
Research Laboratory). Following a brief review
of the pertinent theory the author presents the
complete digital computer program and explains
the meaning of individual commands and blocks of
commands in detail. The coded program in action
accepts a read-in of the following parameters:
the prolate spheroidal wave function expansion
constants (calculated by a special coded program
found in Hanish and Baier, ''A Digital Computer
Program for Calculating Spheroidal Nave Function
Eigenvalues and Expansion Constants,'' NRL
Report 5837, Jan. 31, 1963), the modal number*
m and 1, the radial coordinate Xi, the ec-
centricity parameter h, and the total number of
terms to be summed in the several series
(Author)
AD-419 503
Div,
OTS
15
price $8.
60
AD-A19 575
Div. 15, 25
OTS price $2.60
Cornell U. , School of Electrical Engineering,
Ithaca, N. Y.
SYNTHESIS OF VARIABLE ACTIVE NETWORKS,
by J. S. Thorp. Sep 62, 93p. Research rept. no.
EE536; Technical rept. no. 73
Contract DA36 039sc85272
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Networks, Synthesis), Linear
systems. Functions, Numerical analysis.
Equations, Special functions, Transformations
(Mathematics), Polynomials, Monte Carlo
methods, Probability, Integral equations.
Correlators, Signals, Fourier analysis.
The synthesis of variable active networks is
iivestigated in order to obtain a common back-
ground for the study of variable and self-opti-
mizing systems. The networks studied have a fre-
quency or time response that is a function of
an independent variable, which is assumed to
vary sufficiently slowly with time that the
systems -can be considered to be time invariant.
The only variable elements considered in the
study are variable controlled sources. The
sufficiency of fixed passive and variable active
elements is demonstrated for transfer functions
with numerator at least one degree less than
denominator in s, the complex frequency. These
functions are assumed to be rational in s for
fixed X, the independent variable, but arbitrary
functions of x. (Author)
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
THE EVALUATION OF SOME DEFINITE INTEGRALS
INVOLVING BESSEL FUNCTIONS WHICH OCCUK IN
HYDRODYNAMICS AND ELASTICITY,
by A. H. Van Tuyl. 21 Aug 63, 2Ap. Hathematici
dept, rept. M39
NOL 1863 192 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Bessel functions. Integrals),
(•Integrals, Fluid mechanics). Incompressible
flow. Hydrodynamics, Elasticity, Functions,
Complex numbers. Complex variables. Equations,
Partial differential equations. Special func-
tions, Integration.
The inte
from 0 t
yt) J s
Im, nu;
of -xt p
m+1 powe
and b ar
eva luati
in terms
second k
and nu i
I sub 1
elliptic
to 0 is
given fo
I sub 2
certain
grals I sub
o infinitv
ub nu (bt)
= integral
ower of e J
r of t dt a
e complex,
on of I sub
of associ a
ind when m.
s complex,
(m, n) and I
integrals
an integer,
r the calcu
(ffl,n) when
values of a
K-.
of -xt
m powe
evalua
sub n
re con
Resul
1 (-.
ted Le
is gre
and fo
sub 2
when n
Recu
lation
I sub
and n
nu) ■ i
power
r of t
ted fro
u-1 (yt
sidered
ts are
nu) an
gendre
ater th
r the e
(-.n)
greate
rrence
of I s
)
h
1 (m,n]
. (AutI
nteg
of e
dt a
m 0
) J
, wh
give
d I
func
an 0
valu
in t
r th
rela
ub 1
is
or)
ral e
J su
nd I
to in
sub n
ere' X
n for
sub 2
tions
r equ
ation
erms
an or
tions
(m,n
known
valuated
b nu
sub 2
finitv
u (bt)
y.
the
(m, au)
of the
als 0
of
of
equal
are
) and
for
AD-419 572
Div. 15, 30
OTS price $6.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
A DIGITAL COMPUTER PROGRAM IN NAREC CODE FOR
A0-i19 609
Div. 15, 30, 12
OTS price $3.60
Air Force lait. of Tech., Wright-Patteraon Air
Force Base, Ohio.
J ATH EM ATI GAL MODELS FOB SYSTEM ANALYSIS,
38
by Larry D. Krull.
AFIT GBE ME63 3
Master's thesis.
Aufl 63 1 31 p.
Unclassified report
An important phaic of syatems engineering la the
development and use of mathematical models for
systems analysis. The modeling of systems
which can be considered stochastic in nature
has wide application for system analysis. If
a system is made up of operational units and
repair channels, having respectively, time
dependent failure rates and time dependent re-
pair rates its basic mathematical model can be
written as a differential equation. The appli-
cation of this model to a system will result
in a system of differential equations repre-
senting the particular system model. In order
to arrive at the transient and steady-state
solution of this model directly, analog computer
simulation can be used. The use of stochastic
modeling and analog simulation results in data
which has definite and varied application for
system analysis from both the teoHnical and
economic aspects. (Author)
AD-419 611
Div. 15
OTS price $4.60
Michigan U.. Coll. of Literature, Science
and the Arts, Ann Arbor.
NORMAL MONOIDS AND FACTOR MONOIDS OF COMMUTA-
TIVE MONOIDS. .
by Yehoshafat Sive'on. May 63, 37p. 05662,
Coltracti Nonr1224 21 and DA31 124AR0 D G433 .
OBA Projs. 03105 and 05662
Unclassified report
Deacrlptorsi ("Algebras, Theory), (•Grouos.
Theory), Topology, Operators (Mathematics;.
Transformations (Mathematics). Number theory.
Equations, Automation.
Certain properties of commutatlvW monoids are
discussed; some of them are directly relevant
to the theory of commutative automata. In
particular, interest is in finitely generated
monoids and in finite factor monoids. At the
beginning there is a study of three closure
operations on submonoids of a coamutative
monoid which provides tools for the study of
factor monoids. Some properties of factor
monoids and give certain conditions for finite
factor monoids are discussed. The proof that
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
those closure operations lead to finitely gen-
erated Bonoids when they are applied on any
submonoid of any finitely generated free commu-
tative monoid concludes the matter. lAuthorJ
AD-419 613
Div. 15, 30
OTS price $15.00
George Washington U., Washington, D. C.
SOME CONSIDERATIONS OF THE USE OF EXTREME POINT
SOLUTIONS TO LINEAR INEQUALITY MODELS.
by Harry Jerome Bracken, Jr. 30 Sep 63, 1».
Serial no. T1 59 , , -..„.
Contracts Nonr 76103; Nonr76l05 and Nonr76106,
ProJ. NB345 107, ProJ. NB047 001 and Proj.
NB347 008 ^,, ^
Unclassified report
Descriptorst (•Mathematical models, In-
equalities), (•Linear programming, Optimiza-
tion), ("Management enaineerlng. Analysis),
Programming (Computers), Statistical analysis,
Geometric forms. Statistical functions,
Functions, Decision making. Effectiveness,
Digital computer!, Monte Carlo method, Simula-
tion, Integrals, Tablet.
Various aspects of the use of extreme point
solutions to linear inequality models are con-
sidered. The primary topics considered are coa-
putation of all extreme point solutions of sys-
tems of linear inequalities, use of extreme
point solutions in general analysis of admini-
strative problems which are modeled by linear
Inequalities, and use of all extreme point
solutions to investigate selected problems of
linear programaing under uncertainty. Several
additional complementary topici are treated.
( Author)
AD-419 679
Div. 15
OTS price $1.60
Israel Inst, of Tech., Haifa.
ON HOMOMOBPHIC IMAGES OF TRANSITION GRAPHS,
by Michael Yoell and Abraham Ginzburg. Apr 63,
lOp. Technical rept. no. 11
Contract N62558 3510
Unclassified report
f
Descriptorst (•Transformations (Mathematics),
Combinatorial analysis). Sequences. Series,
Number theory. Groups (Mathematics).
A limple aethod is derived for obtaining all
homoaorphlc images of a given complete or partial
transition graph. This method consists of the
successive application of elementary steps, cor-
responding to four types of -eleaentary' congru-
ences. Furthermore, it is shown that the number
of elementary steps required to derive a given
homomorphic image is constant, if the original
transition graph is complete and connected.
(Author)
39
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-419 007
DlT. 16
OTS price $U,50
Maryland U. College Park.
INDEX CATALOGUE TO RUSSIAN. CENTRAL AND EASTERN
EUROPEAN AND CHINESE LITERATURE IN MEDICAL
ENTOMOLOGY. VOLUME II. TICKS.
1963. 213p.
Contract DA4.9 193MD 2238
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Biblioflraphies. Ticks) , ("Ticks
Bibliographies). Arthropods, Medical research.
AD-^19 066
Div. 16
OTS price |3.60
Glendale,
Applied Biological Sciences Lab. Inc.
Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF THE MECHANISJl OF FIBRINOLYSIS.
Annual progress rept. 1 Jul 62-30 Jun 63.
by Joseph B. Michaelson. 30 Jun 63, 2JLa.
Contract DA/;9 193MD2209
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pancreas. Enzymes). ("Enzyaes
Hibonucleix acids), ("Fibrin. BoTines). Ribonic-
lease. Hydrolysis, InhBibition. Man, Biochenis-
try.
In in vitro studies boTine pancreatic ribonuc-
lease has been found to inhibit the depolymeri-
zation and hydrolysis of bovine fibrin by plasmin
of human origin. The human plasmin utilized was
observed to enhance the nuclease enzyme activity
of bovine pancreatic ribonuclease. Studies made
on the role of heparin and ribonuclease in fibrin-
olysis have indicated that heparin inhibits the
antiplasmin activity of ribonuclease. In addi-
tion, it has been found that heparin in low con-
centration (1 - 10 NIH units) induces liquefaction
of fibrin clots in vitro without added plasmin.
Bovine pancreatic ribonuclease will inhibit this
effect of heparin. Dilute acid hydrolysis of
bovine pancreatic ribonuclease (O.OIW - 0.075N
hydrochloric acid) results in the loss of the
nuclease activity of ribonuclease but not the
antiplasmin activity of ribonuclease. The data
obtained are discussed in terms of the mechanism
of fibrinolysis and the functions of ribonuclease
and heparin. (Author)
AD-4191073 Dlv. 16
OTS price $1 .60
Naval School of Aviation Medicine. Pensacola
Fla.
A LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF HEALTHY YOUNG MEN: CORRE-
LATION COEFFICIENTS.
Research rept.
by Robert K. Osborne, William R. Harlan, Jr and
Aston Graybiel. I5 Jul 63, 9p. Rept. no 7
Proj. MHOO5.I3 3001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: <»Aviation medicine, Statistical
data), ("Epidemiology. Pilots).. Blood pres-
sure, Hypertension, Arteries, Necrois. Corre-
lation-techniques, Electrocardiography, Naval
personnel.
A large body of data has been accumulated in a
continuing epidemiological study of naval avi-
ators. It was necessary to explore methods which
would allow expression of important relationships
Which could be investigated further. An IBM 1620
computer has been used to construct a large ma-
trix of correlation coefficients for this pur-
pose. The relationships among data from three ex-
aminations conducted over a period of years on a
group of healthy young men are presented in the
form of correlation coefficients. A correlation
matrix of 106 continuous variables is recorded at
a reference for other investigators. Pertinent
statistical considerations are outlined and
briefly discussed. (Author)
AD-419 090
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
School of Public Health,
North Carolina U.
Chapel Hill.
NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF ENTEROTOXIGENIC
STRAINS OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS.
Annual progress rept., 1 Jan-1 Sep 63,
by Fritz T. Sulier. 1 Sep 63, I6p.
Contract DA-49 193md2374
Unclaiiifled report
The nutritional requirements for growth of four
enterotoxigenic, two suspected enterotoxigenic
and two known non-ent erotoxi geni c strains of '
Staphylococcus aureus were investigated. In a
synthetic medium containing glucose, ammonium
sulfate, other Inorganic salts, thiamine and
nicotinic acid, the minimum amino acid require-
ment for all strains were arginine and cystine,
or, in absence of ammonium ion, a combination
of arginine, cystine and glycine. In glucose-
free media, more amino acids were required for
some strains up to eight, viz. arginine,
aspartlc acid, cystine, glycine, valine, proline,
nistldine and phenylalanine. Good growth
comparable to that in non-synthetic media was
attained with these eight amino acids in pres-
ence of glucose. (Author)
AD-^19 095
Div. 16
OTS price $3.60
Nashington State U., Pullman.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF RESEARCH.
5 May 63, 37p.
Contract DA18 06i; CML 275^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rusts (Microorganisms), Cold
weather tests), ("Plants (Botany), Infections).
Environmental tests. Fungi. Growth. Wheat.
Anticrop agents.
The
sent
of t
wint
spec
?ato
1)
ment
mine
wint
fate
(Aut
purpose of
the result
wo years in
er behavior
ifically, i
rs to prese
to determln
al conditio
under what
ering can o
of infecti
hor)
this quarterly report is to pre-
s of experiments made during each
southeastern Washington on the
of Puccinia striiformis. More
t is the intent of the investi-
nt findings on research design
e when and under what environ-
ns infection occurs; (2) to deter-
environmental conditions over-
ccur; and (3) to determine the
ons during the winter months.
AD-iH9 121
Div. 16. 29
OTS price $.50
Wright-
Biomedical Lab., Aerospace Medical Div,
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PHYSIOLOGIC RESPONSE TO TRANSIENT HEAT STRESS
40
IN REFLECTIVE VERSUS NONREFLECTl VE UOTHING
Final rept.. May 62-Mar 63
by T. T. Kissen and J.
ProJ. 7222. Task
AMRL TDR63 79 Unclassif ied| kreport
F. Hall. Jrj' Aug 63. I3p.
72220A It
Unclassified ir(
Descriptors: ("Heat. Tolerances (Physiology)).
("Clothing. Reflection). Exposure, Physiology,
Aluminum, Stress (Physiology), Reflexes, Heart,
Perspiration, Effectiveness. Blood pressure.
Measurement. Thermal stresses. Skin.
Six subjects wearing either nonreftlective or
reflective outer garments of equal insulative
value (1 clo) and unventilated were exposed in
96 experiments to heat pulses of 93 degrees,
121 degrees, U9 degrees, and 177 degrees C for
15, 12, 9, and 2 toinutes. respectively. The ex-
periments were designed to simulate a range of
re-entry heat exposures produced by malfunction
or failure of the air-conditioning system of the
vehicle. Total experimental time included the
heat pulse and subsequent recovery period and was
constant { AO minutes) for all conditions. Mean
weighted skin and rectal temperatures, heart rate,
total sweat produced and evaporated, and cardiac-
output, indirectly derived from blood pressure
measurements, were the observed physiologic param-
eters. Evaluation of each parameter, individual-
ly, indicates that for some there Is no relation
between the physiologic response, the type of
garment protection, and the level of thermal
stress, while for others there is marginal bene-
fit derived from wearing aluminized outer cloth-
ing. At only one time-intensity frofile did the
physiologic penalty of wearing noaref lect 1 ve
outer clothing appear more than marginal. How-
ever, even under the most severe conditions of
thermal stress and absence of reflective protec-
tion, none. of the physiologic responses approached
tolerance limits in our terms of reference.
(Author)
AD-^19 138
Div. 16
OTS price $1 . 10
SGO
Army Medical Research and Nutrition Lab., Denver.
Colo. Jl
SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT FINDINGS 8t
CONTRACTORS.
Summary rept., Sep 62-Mar 63.
1 Aug 63. 5p. ,,,.^
. "'^d report
lar 63. ji
Unclassified
Descriptors: ("Food. Radiatioa damage),
(•Meat, Radiation effect). ("Radiation effect.
Food). ("Vegetables. Radiation effect). Rats.
Dogs. Primates. Thyroid gland. Beef. Fertility,
Reproduction. Heart, Fruits. Seafood. Pathol-
ogy. Histology, Nutrition.
AD-^19 U9
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Aerospace Medical Div,, Air Forde Systems
Command, Brooks Air Force Base, Tex. „„,„„
EFFECTS OF HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF CARBON DIOXIDE
AND DIET ON URINARY EXCRETION OF STEROIDS AND
CATECHOLAMINES,
by Frode Ulvedal, R. G. Cutler and B. E. Welch.
Aug 63, 12p.
Task 793002
SAM TDR63 63 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Excretion, Steroids), ("Phys-
iology. Pilots), ("Diet, Endocrine glands).
Urinary system. Amines, Carbon dioxide. Epi-
nephrine, Levarterenol. Hormones. Corticos-
teroid agents. High altitude. Stimulation.
Air Force pilots were exposed to inspired tra-
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
cheal PC02 of 21 mm. Hg (BTPS) at 700 mm. Hg and
200 mm. Hg cabin pressure. Each exposure was of
/ days' duration and was preceded in each case by
a control period of low C02 also of /V days' dura-
tion at the equivalent cabin pressures. During
the entire experiment, including pre- and post-
experiment control periods, the subjects "ere
given a special liquid diet. The effects of C02
and diet on the endocrine functions were studied
by determining the urinary excretion of epineph-
rine, norepinephrine, 17-OHCS, and corticoster-
one-like hormones. It was found that the C02,
both at ground and at simulated altitude, in-
creased the excretion of epinephrine, norepineph-
rine, and corticosterone-like hormones. C02 at
simulated altitude had a stronger effect than at
ground level. The special liquid diet caused
increased excretion of epinephrine, while the
excretion of the other three hormone groups
decreased. (Author)
AD-^19 150 Div. 16. 30
OTS price $1 .60
Aerospace Medical Div. Air Force Systems Command,
Brooks Air Force 6ase, Tex.
AN INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING HORIZONTAL TOOTH
MOBILITY, „ ^^ , ,.
by Timothy J. Oleary and Kenneth D. Rudd. Aug 63,
7p.
Task 775602
SAM TDR63 58 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Teeth. Motion). ("Dentistry,
Instrumentation), Analysis. Measurement.
An instrument for measuring horizontal tooth
mobility has been developed for use in clinical
practice and in research. The instrument con-
sists of a multijointed carrying vehicle which
supports and allows proper positioning of a me-
chanical dial test indicator with recording point.
The carrying vehicle is attached to the dental
arches by a clutch with an extraoral female at-
tachment. Analysis of the data obtained with the
instrument showed that good reproducibility is
obtained when measurements are made by trained
investigators. Reproducibility was good on a
group of subjects ranging widely as to periodon-
tal status and age. It was not affected by re-
moval and recementing of the apparatus. The
mobility of a complement of 28 teeth can be mea-
sured in thirty-five to forty minutes. (Author)
AD-A19 15^
Div. 16, 20
OTS price $^.60
Hazleton-Nuclear Science Corp., Palo Alto, Calif.
HIGH SPECIFIC ACTIVITY UBELING OF INSULIN WITH
IODINE-131. z . . ^,
Final technical rept., 1 Nov 62-1 Apr 63.
by Jefferson W. Davis. 1 Apr 63, 38p. HNS35
Contract DAA9 193MD2367
JDnclassif led report
Descriptors: ("Insulin, Labeled substances),
("Iodine, padioactive isotopes). Tracer studies.
Purification, Chromatographic analysis.
Preparation.
Two metliods reported
label ing of insulin w
studied using tracer
results described in
study concerned itsel
insul in, the des ign o
mental techniques are
activity labeling may
with 1 ittle nodif icat
led, one described by
other by R. W. Helmka
in the literature for the
ith iodine-131 have been
amounts of activity and the
this report. Although this
f with low specific activity
f the apparatus and experi-
such that high specific
be achieved by scaling up
ion. The two methods stud-
Yalow and Berson and the
mp and associates, differ
41
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
estent
t ion,
and th
jeea t
of rad
t ion 0
t ion i
there
pur if i
t echn i
s ib i I i
tograp
study
ially in t
the foraer
e latter i
0 i nd i c a t e
io active i
f labeled
s in exces
exists a g
cation of
ques being
ties which
hy seeas t
(Author)
he reagent used in the iodina-
using iodine in basic solution
odine aonochloride. Our studies
thaf even when tracer amounts
odine are used in the prepara-
insulin the degree of degrada-
s of 25$. We have shown that
reat need for a better method of
labeled iAsulin, conventional
inadequate. Of the several pos-
suggest themselves, paper chroma-
he most promising for further
AD-^19 188
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .10
School of Aerospace Medicine Brooks, Air Force
Base, Tex.
THE ACUTE HAMMALIAN TOXICITY OF RARE EARTH NIT-
RATES AND OXIDES,
by D. W. Bruce, B. E. Hiet brink and K. P. Dubois
*ug 63. 6p.
Contract AFiil 609 1693 Task 583002
SAMB TDR63 38 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Rare earth compounds. Nitrates)
(•Nitrates, Toxicity), Rats, Mice, Salts,
Cerium. Lanthanum compounds. Praseodymium
compounds. Neodymium compounds. Samarium com-
pounds. Sex, Oxides, Biochemistry, Physiology.
Results
nitrate
highly
The nit
i ntrape
ly loxi
the exc
which t
■g./kg.
crease
The lig
by the
cerium,
were fr
than to
lanthan
in toxi
1 ;ooo ■
oral ly
of acute toxicity studies on rare earth
s indicate that their acute toxicity is
dependent on the route of admini str at i on .
rate salts were moderately toxic when given
ritoneally to rats and mice and only slight-
c when administered orally to rats. With
eption of the transition elements, for
he oral LD50 values were greater than 5,000
, the compounds generally exhibited an in-
in toxicity with increasing atomic weight,
ht lanthanons are highly toxic to rats
intravenous route. The nitrate salts of
praseodymium, neodymium, and samarium
om 7 to 11 times more toxic to females
male rats. Erbium nitrate, a heavy
on, did not show the marked sex difference
city to rats. Rats were able to tolerate
g./kg. of the rare earth oxides given
or intraperitoneally. (Author)
AD-^19 357
Dlv. 16, 28
OTS price $1.10
Harvard U. Medical School. Boston. Mass.
GROUP PROCESS UNDER DIFFERENT CONDITIONS OF
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.
Annual rept, no. 3.
by David Shapiro. Oct 63. 7p.
Contract Nonr186643, ProJ. NR170518
Unclassified report
DescrlptoTSJ ("Behavior. Psychology), (♦Group
dynamics. Psychology), ("Psychology. Group
dynamics). Leadership. Sociology, Physiology
Psychiatry, BioLogy. Symposia.
AD-419 563
Div, 16
OTS price $1.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco
Calif.
INDUCTION OF HOMOGRAFT TOLERANCE IN SUBLETHALLY
X-IRRADIATED ADULT MICE,
by W. E. Davis and L. J. Cole. 19 Aug 63. 12p.
NROL TB668 Uaclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiation effects. Immunology)
(•X-rays, Transplantation). Mice, Spleen
Whole body irradiation. Bone marrow. Pathology
Tolerance (Physiology), Skin. Laboratory
animals.
An attempt has been made to achieve homograft
tolerance in sublethally irradiated adult mice
under conditions which avoid secondary disease
Allogeneic mice which share the same H-2 locus"
but differ at other histocompatibility loci '
have now been used with some success. A tolerant
state has been produced in CBA (H-2k) mice by
first exposing them to sublethal X-radiatioa
(500 rad) or urethan-treatment coupled with ir-
radiation, and then injecting C3H (H-2k) spleea
U8 X 10 to the 6th power) and/or bone marrow
U2 X 10 to the 6th power) cells within 3 days
post irradiation. These mice have retained sub-
sequent C3H skin homografts (over 165 days) but
have rejected BALB/c skin grafts (H-2d) within
33 days. On the other hand, irradiated and
urethan-treated controls, uninjected or injected
with X-ray inactivated (2000 rad in vitro) C3H
cells, rejected both C3H and BALB/c homogi-afts by
70 days. Similar results, although less de-
finitive, have been obtained using C3H (Hd2k) or
BALB/c (H-2d) as the recipient mice and CBA
(H-2k) or DBA/2 (H-2d) mice respectively, for the
donor cells. Such procedures, however have
been unsuccessful in producing homograft toler-
ance between donor and host F1 hybrid mice ..hich
have one H-2 histocompatibility locus in common
but differ at the other. The significance of
these results is discussed. (Author)
AD-^19 60^
Div. 16, 15
OTS price $6.60
Wright-Patterson Air
Air Force Inst, of Tech.
Force Base, Ohio.
AN ANALOG AND DIGITAL AUTOCORRELATION ANALYSIS OF
A NORMAL EEG FOR VARYING ANALYTIC LENGTHS
by Charles D. Van Ry. Aug 63 57p
AFIT Rept. no. GA EE63 2
Unclassified report
Master' s thesis.'
Descriptors: ("Electroencephalography, Corre-
lation techniques). Communication theory.
Autocorrelation ana
statistical communi
randomly varying pr
eleclroencephalogra
The statistical pro
correlation analysi
the power density s
frequency character
been found to chang
denoting an inheren
which limits the re
relation function,
this instability is
power and frequency
be applicable to f u
lysis, which has been used in
cation theory for the study of
ocesses, can be applied to
phy — the study of brain waves,
perties retained by an auto-
s of the EEG are summarized in
pectrum. The amplitude and
istics of this spectrum have
e with ana lytic length,
t EEG statistical instability
solving power of the autocor-
There are indications that
a function of component
, and this information may
ture investigations. (Author)
42
AO-419 628 Dlv. 16
OTS price $1.10
Army Medical Research Unit (Europe)
(No title). *^ '
Annual progress rept. 1 July 62-30 June 63
30 June 63, 19p.
Proj. 6 x6^ U 001. Task 6x6^ U 001 0^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Whole body irradiation. Moni-
tors) ,_(J»Cexl urn. Radioactive isotopes). Fats,
METALLURGY - Division 17
Adsorption, Fission products, Mtik, Potas-
sium, Radioactivity, Determination, Thyroid
gland. Liver, Neoplasma, Radiation measure-
ment systems.
Con t
Body
leve
year
the
cone
whol
A ma
Faci
dete
were
fisc
inued ass
Count ing
Is of rad
Follow
thyroid h
em 1 ng to
e body po
Jor renov
lity was
rminat ion
perf orme
a 1 year
ays of no
Facility
iocesium-
-up of pa
as contin
tal body
t assium h
at ion of
accompli s
s in both
d during
(Author)
rmal p
have
137 du
t lents
ued.
fat, f
ave be
the Wh
hed.
milk
the fi
erso
reve
ring
wit
Clin
at a
en a
ole
Fiss
and
rst
ns In the Whole
aled increased
this fiscal
h carcinoma of
leal studies
dsorption and
ceompli shed.
B«dy Counting
ion products
rain samples
h»lf of the
17. METALLURGY
AD-^19 008
Div. 17 26
OTS price $1.25
Brush Beryllium Co., Cleveland, Ohio
FABRICATION OF ULTRAFINE BERYLLIUM WI-RE.
Final rept. ! .
by E. A. Murphy and R. G. O'RourkB 1 Aug 63. A3p.
Technical rept. No. 318 2A0
Contract NOw 63 0137c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Beryllium, Wird), ("Wire, Draw-
ing (Machine processing)). Mechanical proper-
ties. Cladding, Steel.
The results of
development of
ultrafine bery
niques are des
be unacceptabl
niques, long 1
in. diameter,
0.0015-i». dia
2 feet of 0.00
were produced,
drawn berylliu
and 0.001497-1
(Author)
AD-419 009
six months work directed toward
a process for the production of
Ilium wire by warm drawing tech-
cribed. Clad drawing was found to
e. Using conventioaal drawing tech-
engths, 200 feet and over of 0.0018-
shorter lengths, 50 to 25 feet of
meter, and very short length, under
115-ln. diameter beryllium wire
The mechanical properties of
■ wire between the sizes of 0.010
nch diameter are described.
Div. 17
OTS price $1.00
Metcut Research Associates, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MACHINABILITY OF N ICKEL-TITAN IDM ALLOYS,
by John V. Gould. 2L June 63, 32p. Rept. no.
573 4062 1
Contract N60921 68U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nickel alloys. Machining) .
("Machining, Nickel alloys). Titanium alloys,
Cutting tools. Test methods. Grinding wheels.
Abrasives. Tables, Cutting fluids. Data,
Intermetallic compounds.
The purpose of this project was to determine
the machining characteristics of the ductile in-
termetallic compound NlTi alloys. This was ac-
complished by conducting tool life tests In
turning, face milling, drilling and tapping
these alloys. In addition, grinding tests were
also made. The results of these tests were
then used in establishing the recommended cutting
speeds, feeds, tool geometries, cutting fluids
and grinding condltionk for machining the alloys.
While the scope of this Investigation was some-
what limited by the availability of each of the
alloys, the tests were designed to extract as
much machining data as possible from the shapes
■■d quantities supplied. (Auther)
AD-419 028
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $7.60
Institute of Engineering Research, U. of Calif.,
RfiTkA 1 OV
THERMAL RADIATION PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS. PART
III.
Final rept.,
by R. A, Seban. Aug 63, 68p. „„^„«,
Contract AF33 657 7793. ProJ. 7360. Task 736001
WADD TR60 370, pt. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals, Thermal radiation).
(•Alloys. Thermal radiation). ("Thermal radia-
tion, Metals), Materials, Emlssivity, Plati-
num, Nickel. Molybdenum. Copper, Nickel alloys,
CHromium alloys. Stainless steel. Titanium
compounds. Dioxides, Oxidation, Coatings, Metal
coatings. Absorption spectrum.
The effect of temperature on the normal spectral
emlttance in the range from 1 to 15 microns is
demonstrated for certain polished metals and
some oxidized and coated metals by a comparison
of absorptances measured at room temperature and
emittances measured at temperatures of the order
of 2000 to 2500 R. The emittances were obtained
in a system designed and constructed in the pre-
vious phase of this research and these results
are affected by the less than optimum operation
of this system, by which contamination of the
sample occurred, irregularly but consistently.
The results for Pt. Ni . and Fe reveal at high
temperature the correspondence with the Hagen-
Rubens law which is Implied by available results
on the total normal emlttance, though the cor-
respondence in this spectral range must be at-
tributed to anomalous effects. With oxides
and with coated materials the effect of tempera-
ture on the spectral values appears to be
small and localized, though with some materials
these are indications of permanent changes in
the emlttance as the period of exposure to high
temperature is increas^d^. (Author)
AD-419 031
Div. 17, 26, 1
OTS price $4.60
Lodge and Shipley Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
FABRICATION OF AN HK31A MAGNESIUM ALLOY AIRFRAME
SKIN.
by J. A. Warnken and W. H. Busch. June 63, It.
Contract DA33 0080RD2084, ProJ 512 15 023
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnesium alloys, Metal spin-
ning), ("Airframes. Magnesium alloys).
Shear stresses, Sheets, Metal plates. Manufact-
uring methods. Material forming. Mechanical
working. Experimental data. Rolling (Metal-
lurgy), Thickness. Thorium alloys. Zinc alloys.
The forming of Ogival Contoured Airframe Skins
of HK31A Magnesium Alloy by a combination of
shear forming and template-controlled power
spinning starting with a flat blank of sheet or
plate stock is entirely feasible, provided
that the workpiece and tooling are maintained at
a suitable temperature. (Author)
AD-419 177
DlT. 17
OTS Price $2.60
Lessens and Associate, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
ACOUSTIC EMISSION UNDER APPLIED STRESS,
Rept. for 15 Apr 62-15 Mar 63.
by B. H. Schofield. Apr 63. 17p.
Contract AF33 657 8562. ProJ. 7360. Task 736002
ASD TDR63 509 P.1 Unclassified report
43
Division 17 - METALLURGY
Deteriptors: (•Metals. Def oraation) , (»lletaUIc
crystals, AcoBStlc properties) , (•Single
crystals. Alu«inu«), Acoastics, Strain (Mech-
anics). Stresses. Surface properties. Oxides.
This report concerns specific inrestigation
undertaken to assess the role of the surface
oxide layer in the generation of acoustic
pulses in aetals. I.e., acoustic eaission.
Cxperiaents were conducted on single crystals of
alaainuB of different crystallographic orienta-
tion. The specinens were pulled in tension
both in atBosphere and exposed to etchant
solutions. Results demonstrated the oxide layer
is not itself an eaission source and that the
eaission characteristics are significantly
modified as a result of the influence of the
oxide on the deformation beharior of the speci-
mens. Specific obserrations suggest the oper-
ative mechanism of emission generation and the
importance of the role played by the surface
condition in the deformation of metals. (Author)
AD-^19 2U
Div. 17. 25, 30
OTS price $5.60
General Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.
INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE ENERGY STATES OF
SINGLE CRYSTAL METALS.
Interim technical rept. I5 Jan 62-15 Jan 63,
by R. C. Menard and A. A. Anderson. Aug 63,'51p
Contract AF33 657 8038, ProJ. 7022. Task 7022 01
ARL 63 139 Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals. Surface properties).
Cleaning", Ion beams. Ion bombardment, Single
crystals. Design, Copper, Titanium, Friction,
Electric potential, Vacuum apparatus.
A unique ion bea
been developed t
tern. This appar
creates positive
focuses them int
and energy. Bom
amps have been a
that this curren
smooth, brightly
specimens in les
tial device has
surface energy o
vacuum. This de
condenser techni
menls of polycry
tory compare fav
in the literatur
tial of a clean
has been measure
from about 230 t
measurements is
(Author)
m sputter cleaning apparatus has
0 operate in a high vacuum sys-
atus, known as a unoplasmatron ,
ions from various gases and
0 a beam of controlled density
barding ion currents of 80 micro-
ttained. Experiments have shown
t is sufficient to produce large,
-etched surfaces on copper
s than 1 hour. A contact poten-
also been developed to study the
f single-crystal metals in a
vice utilizes the vibrating
que. Contact potential measure-
stalline copper in this labora-
orably with measurements reported
e. The changing contact poten-
titanium surface exposed to air
d. The contact potential varied
o 330 mv. The accuracy of these
believed to be about ±5 mv.
AD-419 216
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $8.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF A SERIES OF NICKEL-COPPER-
IRON ALLOYS,
by George L. Roienhauer. Aug 63. 7Ap.
GAE/PHYS/63-1
Dnclassified report
Masters thesis.
Descriptors! ("Nickel alloys. Magnetic proper-
ties), ('Copper alloys. Magnetic properties),
(•Iron alloys. Magnetic properties). Melting.
Permeability (Magnetic), Measurement, Atomic
energy levels. Theory, Ferromagnet ism.
Hysteresis, Temperature, Temperature seniitiv*
eleaenta.
Investigation
series of NI-C
need for telei
Ni-Cu-Fe alloy
melting of co
Over one hundr
manner and mea
temperatures p
the Ni-Cu-Fe t
ternary Invest
47-53* Copper,
(Author)
AD-^19 2it3
of the magnetic properties of a
u-Fe alloys was motivated by the
etry of human body temperature,
s were prepared by levltation
pressed chips of the pure metals,
ed alloys were prepared In this
surement of the Individual Curie
rovided additional information for
ernary. The area of the Ni-Cn-F*
igated was within the limits,
AO-^ei Nickel, and ^-6% Iron.
Div. 17. 8
OTS price $1.10
RCA Labs., Div., Radio Corp. of America
Princeton. N. J.
THERMOELECTRIC MATERIALS FOR POWER CONVERSION
Quarterly progress rept. nos. 1 and 2.
1 Feb-31 July 63.
31 July 63, 5p.
Contract N0b888595, Proj. SR007 12 01, Task 802
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thermoelectricity, Materials)
Silicon alloys, Germanium alloys. Solid
solutions. Specific heat. Temperature, Thermal
conductivity, Photons.
Si-Ge solid
the horizontal
rials of various
curate deter-
ameter, phase
ions of composi-
samples were
% by the method
ratures were
i by the DTA
he original
Klemm.
A series of
extremely h
omogeneous
solution all
oys were pr
epared by
zone-melting
techni que .
The mate
compositions
were used
to make ac
minations of
density, lattice par
equilibria,
■nd band ga
p as funct
tion. The densities of
about 100
determined to an accuracy of *0.1
of Archimede
s. The solidus temoe
determined at intervals
of 5-10$S
method, and
the results
confirm t
(1939) phase
diagram of
Stohr and
(Author)
AD-419 277
Div. 17.
12
OTS price
$1.10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis No
MOLYBDENUM STRUCTURAL COMPONENT PROGRAM.
Interim progress rept., 1 May-I Aug 63
by R. H. Hepper. 30 July 63, 5p.
Contract N0w6l 0653 t
Unclassified report
DescriDtorsj (•Molybdenum. Structural prop-
erties). Electron beams. Welding, Panels
(Structural), Leading edge flaps. Guided mis-
sile components. Structural parts.
AD-AI9 280
Div. 17
OTS price $5.60
44
General Telephone and Electronics Labs.. Inc.
Bayslde, N, Y.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF FACTORS CONTROLLING THE
EFFECTIVENESS OF HIGH-TEMPERATURE PROTECTIVE
COATINGS FOR TUNGSTEN.
Quarterly progress rept,
15 Feb 63,
by C. D. Dickinson and L.
15 Mar 63, 1v. Rept, no. TR63 -161 10
Contract AF33 657 8787
Unclassified report
no. 3, 15 Nov 62-
L. Seigle. •
Descriptors! (•Refractory metals and alloys.
Oxidation), ("Oxidation, Refractory metals
■nd alloys). Tungsten alloys. High temperature
research. Diffusion, Evaporation, Films,
Oxides, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Thorium alloys.
Zirconium alloys. Oxidation, Nitrides, Hafnium
alloys. Aluminum alloys. Vacuum, Sintering,
Electric arcs. Melting, Rhenium alloys.
Coatings, Tungsten, X-ray diffraction analysis.
Solid solutions. Surfaces, Tin alloys.
Chromium alloys.
Two processes governing the efficacy of high-
temperature protective coatings for tungsten,
Interdlf fusion in ternary oxygen-metal-metal
systems and breakaway during oxide film growth,
are being Investigated experimentally to deter-
mine the oxidation behavior of binary alloys and
the Influence of substrate mechaalcal properties
on the growth characteristics of the oxide films.
Experiments on oxidation kinetics and th^ micro-
structural and quantitative Identification of the
layers formed have been conducted on seven sys-
tems. Experiments on the effect of nitrogen
on the diffusion processes that govern the
growth of oxides In the Zr-Th-O system are
described. The results obtained in the W-Hf-O,
W-Hf-Re-0, Zr-N-0 and ZrN-ThN-0 systems and the
Sn-Al-Cr and Sn-Al-La systems are given. Pre-
liminary experiments on the Zr-Y«-0 and Hf-Y-0
systems are described. (Author
AD-419 295
Div. 17
OTS price I3.6O
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbarft, Calif. „„„,^
FATIGUE BEHAVIOR OF MATERIALS FOR THE SUPERSONIC
TRANSPORT.
Rept. for 1 May-31 July 63, ,„,„.„,,
by A. J. McCulloch. 31 July 63, 3^p. LR17129
Contract AF33 657 1U60
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fatigue (Meclifcnics). Alloys),
Titanium alloys. Stainless steel. Nickel al-
loys, Sheets, Tensile properties. Loading
(Mechanics) , Stresses, Temperature, Thermal
stresses. Time, Test methods. Data, Tables,
Design, Supersonic planes. Airframes.
The fatigue behavior of candidate sheet materials
subjected to supersonic transport load-tempera-
ture environments is being evaluated. Three
specimen geometries in each of three materials
will be used. Constant load anplitude tests will
be carried out on specimens without prior ex-
posure and on specimens exposed to laod at tem-
peratures of 400 and 650 F for periods to 100,
1 000, and 5,000 hours. The effects of contami-
nants will be similarly evaluated using exposure
•t 650 F for 1,000 hours. In addition, realistic
ming root loading spectra will be applied on a
flight-by-flight basis. In one set of thftese
tests the time at temperature and the sequence
of thermal stress cycles will be representative
of actual service. In a second set of tests the
time at elevated temperature daring each
••flight-' will be minimized. Finally, tests
will be carried out to evaluate the effect of the
cycle of pressurization and thermal loading which
occurs in fuselage skins once every flight.
(Author)
AD--t19 315
Div. 17, 30
OTS price 13.66
Minnesota U., Minneapolis.
MATERIAL DAMPING UNDER BIAXIAl. STATE OF STRESS
METALLURGY - Division 17
GENERATED BY COMBINtD AXIAL AND INTERNAL PRESSURE
LOADINGS.
Final rept., Feb-Sep 62,
by T J Mentel and S. H. Chi. July 63, 30p.
Contract AF33 657 7^53. ProJ. 7351. Task 735106
ASD TDR63 64.7 Unclassified report •
A test machine was constructed which measures
material damping in thin-walled, cylindrical
ipecimens subject of combined internal pressure
and axial cyclic loading. The purpose of this
machine is to allow the complete range of biaxial
stress states to be developed, so that the indi-
vidual damping effects of distortional and dll-
atational straining action might be clearly dis-
cerned. Experimental results on a series of
manganese alloy specimens are found to display
significant damping effect associated with dila-
tational straining, (Author)
AD-419 339
Div. 17
OTS price $4.60
Alloyd Corp., Cambridge, Mass.
AN INVESTIGATION OF METALLIC THIN FILM COMPOSITE
MATERIALS. ,^ ,^
by R A Covert and R. Rabinowicz. June 62, 4ip.
Contracts AF33 6l6 6479 and AF33 6l6 7091.
ProJ. 7353, Task 735302
ASD TDR62 617 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Composite materials, Metal
films), ("Metal films. Composite materials).
Vacuum, Evaporation, Elect rodepos it ion. Vacuum
apparatus. Rolling (Metallurgy), Test equip-
ment, Test methods, Mechanical properties.
Hardness. Fracture (Mechanics), Tensile prop-
erties. Theory, Single crystals. Silver,
Magnesium, Copper, Chromium, Iron, Lead, Zinc,
Tables, Tin, Cadmium, Crystal lattice defects.
This report
layer compo
Ag-Fe, Ag-C
been consid
were consid
alternate e
alternate 1
increases o
been observ
These stren
predicted 1
do warrant
covers a study
site materials.
u, Ag-Mg, Pb-Zn
ered. Three fa
ered — alternate
lectroplating a
ayer stacks. S
ver pure and al
ed for Ag-Cu an
gths do not app
evels, but the
further study.
of metallic, multiple
Samples of Ag-Cr,
, Cd-Sn and Pb-Sn have
brication techniques
evaporation in vacua,
nd cold rolling of
ignificant strength
loy materials have
d Pb-Zn composites,
roach the theoretically
authors feel that they
(Author)
AD-419 383 Div. 17, 14
OTS price $1 .00
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio.
STRUCTURAL CONSIDERATIONS IN DEVELOPING REFRAC-
TORY METAL ALLOYS,
by R. I. Jaffee and G. T. Hahn. 31 J»n 63.-30p.
Rept. no. 182
Contract AF33 616 7747. ProJ. 28 8975
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refractory metals & alloys,
Microstructure) , ("Heat-resistant metals &
alloys, Grain structures (Metallurgy)), ("Group
VI elements, Metals). Mechanical properties.
Crystal lattices. Phase studies, Chemical
bonds, Electrons, Impurities. Shear stresses.
Tensile properties. Tungsten, Molybdenum, Chro-
45
Division 17 - METALLURGY
■iuB, Brittleness, Carbides, Stability, Molyb-
denum alloys, Tungsten alloys, Chroniua alloys,
Electron Microscopy, Metallurgy, Fracture
(Mechanics), Rheniua.
Progress aade in applying advanced techniques and
structural concepts to the problem of strength-
ening the Group VI-A metals, Cr, Mo. and W, is
examined. At low temperatures, T/T sub m <0.2,
dislocations and grain boundaries play an impor-
tant role. High strength values and the marked
temperature and strain-rate dependence of the
yield stress exhibited by the Group VI-A metals
in this range are consistent with the idea that
dislocation movement is rate controlling and
thermally activated. Dislocation-mobility con-
siderations also point to the existence of high
stresses in advance of a moving crack, and
consequently, a low level of crack-propagation
resistance. A second factor contributing to the
brittleness of the Group VI-A metals is grain-
boundary weakness caused by interstitial-atom
impurities. Studies of rhenium additions to the
Group VI-A metals suggest that the brittleness
tendency can be inhibited by alloying. The
origin of this effect has not been decided.
(Author)
AD-ii19 5U
Div. 17, 25
OTS price |9.10
Ou Pont De Neaours, E. I., and Co., Inc.,
HilBington, Del.
THEHMOELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SELENIDES AND TEL-
LURIDES OF GROUPS VB AND VIE METALS AND THEIR
SOLID SOLUTIONS.
Final rept., 13 June 62-13 June 63,
by W. T. Hicks and H. Valdsaar. 1 Aug 63. 1v.
Contract N0"bs8il82i;, Proj. SR007 12 01, Task 802
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Selenides, Thermoelectricity),
(•Tellur ides. Thermoelectricity), ("Thermoel ec-
tricity. Materials), Selenium alloys. Tellurium
alloys. Solid solutions. Group V elements.
Group VI elements. Bonding, Stability, Tungsten
alloy. Processing, Tantalum, Lead alloys. En-
capsulation, Electric power production.
Molybdenum, Vapor pressure. Electrical con-
ductance. Hall effect. Copper, Chemical proper-
ties. Physical properties. Stainless steel.
Coatings, Nickel, Flame spraying. Zirconium
compounds. Oxides, Thermal conductivity. Elec-
trical properties.
Tantalum substitutions at concentrations up to
5 at.$ have been made in WSe2, MoSe2 and MoTe2.
0£ these, p-type WSe2 doped with Ta had the best
thermoelectric properties. Substitution of a
number of other elements was attempted in USeZ
and MoSe2, but only Group VB metals were suffi-
ciently soluble to give materials with elec-
trical conductivities at useful levels. (Author)
AD-^19 5^9
DlT. 17
OTS price $1 .60
Metals and Controls, Inc., Attleboro, Mass.
STUDY OF DUCTILE COATINGS FOR THE OXIDATION
PROTECTION OF COLUMBIUM AND MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS.
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-31 Aug 63,
by B. J. Bliss and J. J. Buchinski. 30 Sep 63,
Up.
Contract N0w63 0706C
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Niobium alloys, Metal coatings),
("Molybdenum alloys, Metal coatings), ("Metal
coatings. Refractory metals and alloys), ("Re-
fractory aetals and alloys. Metal coatings).
High temperature research. Platinum, Oxidation,
Rhodium, Platinum alloys. Rhodium alloys,
Diffusion, Ductility, Tables, Iridium, Iridium
alloys, Air, Molybdenum, Osmium, Ruthenium.
Present day oxidation resistant coatings for
columbium and molybdenum base alloys are defi-
cient in ductility. Feasibility of developing
ductile coatings for service to 3000 F is being
explored, initially based on the use of platinum
metals. Development of suitable diffusion bar-
riers is required if platinum metals are to be
successful. Literature review of the performance
of present day coatings and platinum metals has
been conducted. Review of diffusion barrier lit-
erature has begun. Equipment for screening
oxidation tests has been set up and calibrated.
Weight loss tests for platinum metals are under
way. Columbium FS85 alloy and molybdenum TZM
base metals have been ordered along with platinum
coating metals. A testing and evaluation program
to produce and screen potentially useful compos-
ites is presented. (Author)
AD-^19 555
Dlv. 17, A.
OTS price $.50
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio.
REACTIVITY OF TITANIUM WITH GASEOUS N20ii UNDER
CONDITIONS OF TENSILE RUPTURE,
by J. D. Jackson, P. D. Miller, and W. K. Boyd.
1 Aug 63, 7p. DMIC memo. 173
Contract AF33 616 77^17, ProJ . 2 8 8975
Unclassified report ^•
Descriptors: ("Titanium, Chemical reactions),
("Nitrogen compounds, Tetroxides), ("Titanium
alloys, Chemical reactions). Gases, Surface
area, Aluminum alloys. Vanadium alloys, Impact
shock. Sensitivity, Tensile properties. Rup-
ture, Liquefied gases. Compatibility.
Titani
uid N2
impact
1 imi te
t ion s
t an i urn
t i on s
per ime
severe
react i
titani
ti20U a
temper
um i
OA.
in
d st
can
sur
betw
ntal
tha
ons
um 0
t pr
atur
s kn
alth
this
udy
occu
face
een
con
n th
were
r Ti
essu
e of
own
ough
med
was
r be
and
t it a
diti
ose
obs
-6A1
res
abo
to b
it
i um
made
twee
gas
n i um
ons
exis
erve
-^V
as h
ut 2
e i
ism
t h an
to
n a
eous
and
were
ting
d wh
were
igh
60 F
pact
uch 1
in 1
det er
fresh
N204
gase
chos
in a
en CO
rupt
as 53
(A
sensitive In liq-
ess sen si t i ve to
iquid oxygen . A
nine whether reac-
ly ruptured ti-
similar to reac-
ous oxygen. Ex-
en which were more
ctual service. No
mmercially pure
ured in gaseous
5 psi and at a
uthor)
AD-^19 617
Div. 17, 31
OTS price |1.00
Illinois U. , Urbana.
A STUDY OF BRITTLE FRACTURE INITIATION IN MILD
STEEL.
Technical rept.,
by F. W. Barton and W. J. Hall. 15 July 63,
30p.
Contract N0b865790, ProJ. SRI 55
SSC U7 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Coaaittee on Ship Structure,
National Research Council, Nashington, D. C. ,
Contract N0b88i;321.
Deicriptorsj ("Steel, Fracture (Mechanics)),
Ship structural components. Stresses, Elas-
ticity, Mathematical analysis. Strain
(Mechanics), Surfaces, Thickness, Loading
(Mechanics), Tensile properties. Low-tem-
perature research, Distribution, Deformation.
46
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR C_HEMISTRY - Division 20
Tlie purpose of this i nvesti gatioa was to study
the conditions of brittle-fracture initiation in
low-carbon steel. An elastic-plastic stress
analysis w«s developed from which the state of
stress along the minimum section of a notched
specimen could be determined as a function of the
average applied stress and the yield stress. A
series of tests on plate-type specimens, with
the same notch configuration as that used in
the stress analysis, provided experimental values
of average ffacture stress under various test
conditions. Application of the elastic-plastic
stress analysis to the experimental results
provided a theoretical prediction of the state
of stress at the instant and location of fracture
Inltation and also an indication of the position
of the elastic-plastic boundary at fracture. It
was found that the stress condition necessary for
brittle fracture Initiation, in the mild-steel
specimens studied, was achieved when the maximum
tensile stress reached a critical value of
approximately 2A6.000 pal. (Author)
18. MILITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
AO-419 000
DiT. 18. 26
OTS Price |8.60
Air Force Systems Command, Washlinjion. D. C.
A SUMMARY OF LESSONS LEARNED FROM AIR FORCE
MANAGEMENT SURVEYS.
1 June 63. 90p.
AFSCP 375 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Management Engineering,
Air Force research) , Air Force, Economics,
Industrial relations. Effectiveness. Job
analysis. Budgets, Production, Quality control,
Procurement.
AD-,419 391
Div. 18
OTS price $2.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, CalillJ
INITIAL SUPPORT PLANNING: PROBLEMS AND METHODS,
by H. S. Campbell. Sep 63, 23p. Memo. RM38A5PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Weapon systems. Ground support
equipment), ("Ground support equipment.
Logistics), Management engineering. Maintenance
personnel. Aircraft, Air force equipment.
Costs, Analysis.
The ge
s. Analysis. 11
neral hypothesis of this lleaora
ndum is that
AD-/^19 663 Div. 18, 30
Uiv. IB, ju
OTS price |2.60
Boeing Co., Seattle. Wash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FOR FTM U7 EQUIPMENT
COVERED BY THE FOLLOWING MODEL SPECS: STL DOC.
6120-X130-DC002 DATED 28 MARCH 1963. AND CCN
893, DTD. 6 JUNE 1963.
by Carl J. Lish. 17 Sep 63, l6p. D2 10889 2.
Vol. 59
Contract AFOA 6^7 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Document at lo*. Air force re-
search), ("Research program administration,
Recor>xls). Military requirements.
a significant portion of the initial support
planning problem concerns deciding on the proper
location of majoi logistics activities such as
the repair of engines, the repair of aircraft
components, the performance of scheduled mainte-
nance, and the correction of malfunctions that
can safely be deferred or that are relatively
rare. The study examines data describing the
logistics inputs required by a currently opera-
tional airplane, and discusses the task of acquir-
ing planning input information at the time of
initial provisioning. A method is discussed for
analyzing the parts-repair function, considering
support costs for base-level repair (ground
equipment, personnel, supply of bits and pieces,
and demands for depot supply and transportation),
and using shelf fill rate as a proxy for military
effectiveness. The investigation shows the
possibility of cost reductions from a mixed or
selective policy with regard to base repair.
(Author)
19. NAVIGATION
AD-419 476
Div. 19
OTS price $10.10
Aeronutronic, Newport Beach, Calif.
RESEARCH IN GEODESY AND GRAVITY. COMPUTER PRO-
GRAMS FOR ORBIT CORRECTION AND STATION LOCATION.
Final rept.,
by C. G. Hilton, J. E. Evans and L. Nicola.
Aug 62, 121p. Publication no. UK90
Contract AF19 60^ 7253
AFCRL 62 892 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Orbital trajectories. Cor-
rections), Errors, Mathematical analysis,
Programming (Computers).
Two computer programs are described. The first
corrects the orbital elements of a geodetic
satellite. The second uses residuals generated
by the first program to correct the geocentric
coordinates of the observing sensors and of the
origin of the datum by which a set of such sen-
sors are connected. (Author)
AD-it19 538
Div. 19, 12
OTS price $5.60
Vitro Corp. of America, New York.
A HISTORY OF INERTIAL GUIDANCE,
by F. K. Mueller. 1963, 45p.
Contract DA30 0690RD2331
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Inertial guidance, Reviews),
("Guided missiles (Surface-to-surface),
Inertial guidance). Design, Flight control
systems. Effectiveness, Construction, Gyro-
scopes, Accelerometers.
This
ert la
It CO
the e
1930
horse
to th
of to
with
War I
advan
of in
repo
1 gu
vers
arly
», t
LEV
e re
day.
expe
I da
ceme
ert i
rt d
idan
the
day
hrou
3 «
liab
Pe
r ien
y*.
nt o
al g
eals wi
ce syst
evolut
s of ex
gh the
ystem o
le and
rso nnel
ce dat i
made gr
f the a
u idance
th the
ems for
ion of
per imen
operat i
n the G
accurat
of the
ng as f
eat con
rt, sci
system
devel
ball
gu Ida
tat io
0 nal
erman
e gui
ABMA
ar ba
tribu
ence
s. (
opment of in-
ist ic miss lies,
nee devices from
n during the
use of the work-
V-2 rockets,
dance mechanisms
Laboratories .
ck as pre-World
tions to the
and engineering
Author)
20. NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-419 006
Uiv. 20, 18
OTS price $10.10
Edgerton^ Genmeshausen^ and Grier^ Inc., Santa
Barbara, Canf.
RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING FOR CIVIL DEFENSE.
47
Division 20 - NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
13 Aug 6J, 12jp. S 235 H
Contract 0CD05 62 172
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Civil defense systems, Radia- .
tion measurement systems), ('Radiation monitors.
Radioactive fallout). Instrumentation, Radia-
tion hazards. Aerial r<bconnai s sane e. Automation,
Communication systems. Data transmission sys-
tems, Mobilization.
Radiological monitoring and fallout
concepts^ of the present civil defens
presented and recommendations made f
proving the program. The conclusion
mendations result from a detailed st
radiological information needs and v
radiological iq^nitoring methods. Th
eluded instrumentation and equipment
perturbations of the radiation field
factors, and fallout prediction meth
recommendations made include using a
monitoring techniques as the primary
monitoring method and considering th
fixed automatic system at the nation
only. Other specific recommendation
instrumentation, training, and organ
(Author)
prediction
e program are
or ira-
s and recom-
udy of the
arious
is study i n-
, smal 1 scale
by various
ods. The
eri al
radiological
e use of a
al level
s i nvolve
i zati on.
Descriptors: (*Neutron cross sections.
Chlorine), ("Chlorine, Neutron cross sections).
Neutron scattering. Isotopes, Inelastic
scattering. Neutron capture. Neutrons, Gamma
rays. Elastic scattering. Energy, Resonance,
Tables, Special functions.
Complete sets of cross sections for natural
chlorine are presented for the range of incident
neutron energies from 0.02 ev to 18 Mev.
(Atjthor)
AD-ii19 293
Dlv,
OTS
20
price IH.OO
Radio Corp. of Aaerica, Bethesda, Md.
DETERMINATION OF PARAMETERS FOR RADIOLOGICAL
PREDICTION AND MONITORING SYSTEMS,
by P. Reimers, C. Diehra, B. Holz, H. KurkJ ian
and D. Hatheway. June 63. 1v.
Contract OCD 0S62 HO
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiological dosage, Monitort)
(•Monitors, Radiological dosage). Gamma rays.
Radioactive fallout.
AD-419 111
Div. 20
OTS Price |5.60
AD-419 308
Div. 20,
OTS price
25
• 3.
60
Edgerton, Germeshausen and Grier, Inc., Boston
Mass.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MEASUREMENTS ON BANSHEE SUPPLEMENT
NO. 1-1962 .EVENTS,
by James C. McCue and Donald F. Hansen. 13 Sep
63, 50p. Rept. no. B2602
Contract DA^9 U6XZ092,
DASA Rept no, 1393 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( "Photogr aphy , Measurements),
(•Nuclear explosions. Photography). Balloons,
Instrumentation, Data. Analysis, Time. Cameras,
Telescopes. Firing circuits. Pressure,
Hydrodynamics. Photographic analysis.
Durin
Phase
Sands
these
ther
(miss
from
( char
dragl
were
graph
were
and 8
analy
estab
time
be ex
the f
ver su
fair
event
the h
value
off 0
g the s
II BAN
Mi ssi 1
phases
Condi ti
i le-bor
being c
ge and
ine) we
succes s
y. The
103.726
1,258 f
sis wer
lished
plots 0
pected,
ireball
s reduc
agreeme
s fi)r t
igher a
s . and
bserved
ummer
SHEE
e Ran
of t
ons p
ne ch
omple
instr
re ac
fully
alti
feet
eet (
e per
in th
f the
a fflo
at e
ed ti
nt wi
ime V
Iti tu
do no
for
of 1962
events we
ge in an
he operat
revented
arge. ins
ted, but
umentati 0
complishe
covered
tudes of
(B-20),
B-24A) .
formed al
e earlier
1962 dat
re rapid
arly-time
me plots
th the sc
alues. B
de data p
t exhibit
the earli
several
re sched
attempt
ion. Un
any Phas
t rumente
five Pha
n canist
d. Of t
by fireb
these th
103,370
Data red
ong the
report,
a indica
expansio
s. Redu
are foun
aled dat
eyond th
roduce 1
the gra
er event
Phas
uled
to c
avoi
e II
d ba
se I
ers
hese
all
ree
feet
ucti
line
Ra
te,
n ra
ced
d to
a fr
is t
arge
dual
s.(A
e I
at
oncl
dabl
eve
lloo
eve
on b
. th
phot
even
(B-
on a
s
dius
as w
te 0
radi
be
Offl e
ime
r ra
tap
utho
and 'i
Nhite
ude
e wea-
nts
n)
nts
al loon
ree
0-
ts
20A),
nd
versus
ould
f
us
in
arlier.
value,
dius
ering-
r)
AD-ii19 181
Div. 20
OTS price |3 . 60
United Nuclear Corp., lifhite Plains, N. Y.
NEUTRON CROSS SECTIONS OF NATURAL CHLORINE
by M. H. Kalos and J. H. Ray. 30 Sep 63 27d
Rept no. UNC5067
Contract DAI8 108CML7156, Proj . 2185
Unclassified report
Space Technology Labs,, Inc., Redondo Beach.
Calif.
A DYNAMICAL THEORY OF BARYONS.
by H. C. Corben. Dec 63. 31p. Rept. no. 8665
6002RUOOO
Contract Nonr3769 00. Proj. NRO13 110
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Baryons. Theory). ("QuantuB
statistics. Relativity theory), ("Nuclear
spins, Elementary particles). Quantum mechanics,
Field theory. Motion. Equations, Operators
(Mathematics). Neutrons. Protons.
The simplest relativistic wave equations for a
particle which in the classical limit possesses
moments of inertia about more than one axis are
Dirac and Kemmer-Duf f in equations containing
extra terms which cause these equations to de-
scribe a variety of spin states. The classical
field theory of such wave equations is developed
and the generalized Dirac equation for particles
of spin 1/2 and 3/2 is examined in detail. It
is found that with the choice of only one param-
eter, which merely determines the scale, this
equation not only correctly describes the spin
and charge states of the particles and reso-
nances, it also yields their masses correct to
better than 2%. In addition, with the same
choice of this parameter, the theory has so far
yielded the correct masses, to the same accuracy,
for the resonances, giving their spins as 5/2.
5/2, 7/2 and 9/2 respectively. The differences
have the correct sign but are several times their
observed values. (Author)
AD-^19 313 Div. 20, 21, 25. 30
OTS price $7.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Mr ight-Pattersbn Air
Force Base, Ohio.
A HEAT TRANSFER STUDY OF A NUCLEAR ROCKET
REACTOR,
by Charles Frederick OeNos. Aug 63, 62p. Rept.
no. GA Phys 63 2
Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
48
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
Descriptortt (•Nuclear reactors. Rockets),
(•Heat transfer. Nuclear reactors), (•Program-
ming languages. Digital computers). Coolants,
Power, Hydrogen, Reactor fuels, Transport
properties. Thermal conductivity. Nuclear pro-
pulsion. Thrust, Gaseous rocket propellants.
Rocket motor nozzles. Control, Coavection,
Viscosity, Temperature, Pressure, Surface
temperature. Gas flow. Punched cards. Control
sequences. Equations.
A digital com
vestigate the
and the mater
reactor. The
coolant and i
ditions. The
execution on
actor geometr
power, power
thermal condu
ities. The h
and the react
lated. The c
are determine
transport pro
by empirical
of both tempe
source progra
problem and s
appendices .
AD-419 33A
puter program
coolant tempe
ial temperatur
reactor uses
s operating un
program is «r
an IBM 7090 di
y, input condi
distribut ion,
ctivity are va
ydrogen is tre
or is assumed
oolant and mat
d by an iterat
perties of hyd
formulas which
rature and pre
m, operating i
ample output d
(Author)
was developed to in-
rature and pressure
es in a nuclear rocket
hydrogea gas as the
der steady-state con-
itten ia FORTRAN for
gital camputer. Re-
tions of the coolant,
and reactor fuel
riable input qual-
ated as a perfect gas
to be perfectly insu-
erial temperatures
ive technique. The
rogen are computed
include the effect
ssure. The FORTRAN
nstructions, a sample
ata are included as
Div. 20, 18, U
OTS price $11.50
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., S|4n Francisco,
Calif.
RECOVERY OF PETROLEUM REFINERIES CONTAMINATED
BY FALLOUT,
by L. Minvielle and K. Van Horn. ZA June 63,
Ulp.
NRDL TR656 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radioactive fallout. Petroleum
Industry), (•Petroleum industry. Radiological
contamination). Nuclear explosloas. Personnel,
Refineries, Petroleum, Measuremeat,
Decontamination. 11
The present study deals with the petroleum re-
finery industry. The case studied Is that in
which a given refinery is contaralnsted by radio-
active fallout from one or more nuclear deton-
ations occurring essentially simultaneously at
some distance so that the refinery is not damaged
by blast or fire. Recoamendati oni are made that
would reduce the effects of such attacks on oil
refineries and expedite their recovery. (Author)
AD-A19 wr
Div. 20, 22
OTS price $1.50
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
EJECTA STUDIES.
Prel iminary rept. ,
by N. A. Roberts and R. H. Carlioli
62p.
AEC Rept. no. PNE217P Unclassi
. 25 Apr 63,
led report
Report on Plowshare Program — Projiact Sedan.
Descriptors: (•Nuclear explosions. Surface
burst), (•Ejection, Nuclear explosions).
Underground explosions. Density, Sampling,
Measurement, Cratering, Impact Shock, Concrete,
Structures, Experimental data, Nuclear explo-
sion damage.
This project included H6 ejecta measurement
stations encircling ground zero at eight radial
distances ranging from 373 to 1,707 meters.
The
fift
reco
tanc
mete
at s
late
indi
as d
enti
fact
a fa
tanc
dist
twenty
een-de
vered
es of
r s . A
tat ion
r t ime
cates
i stanc
al var
or of
ctor 0
e, and
ance.
-four s
gree in
from st
6^0, 85
n attem
s locat
Prel
that a
e raise
iat ion
30 at t
f 10 at
a fact
(Autko
ampl i
terva
at ion
3. 1.
pt wi
ed cl
imina
real
d to
of ar
he 1,
the
or of
r)
ng lin
Is. D
s loca
067, 1
11 be
oser t
ry ana
densit
the 3.
eal de
707 me
1,280
7 at
es w
ata
ted
,280
made
0 gr
lysi
y va
U P
nsi t
ter
mete
the
ere
pres
at r
. •»
to
ound
s of
r ies
ower
y is
radi
r ra
853
spaced at
ented were
adial dis-
d 1,707
recover data
zero at a
ejecta data
inversely
Circumfer-
about a
al distance^
dial dis-
meter radial
AD-419 i;31
Div. 20
OTS price $6.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
TRANSMISSION BY THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE OF THERMAL
ENERGY FROM NUCLEAR DETONATIONS ABOVE 50-KM
ALTITUDE,
by Thomas 0. Passell. 30 Apr 63, 56p.
Contract OCD 0S62 135, SRI Proj. IMU4021 302
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Nuclear explosions. Upper
atmosphere), (•Thermal radiation. Atmosphere),
Nuclear reactions. Detonations, High altitude.
Attenuation, Heat transfer. Meteorological
phenomena. Meteorological parameters. Cloud
cover. Photons, Frequency, Ranges (Distance),
Sky brightness. Solar radiation, Bibliographies.
The extensive literature on transmission of
solar energy by the earth's atmosphere supports
transmission estimates for the average clear day
at sea level ranging from around 80^ for verti-
cal rays to around ^ 5% for rays 5 degrees above
horizontal. Cloud transmission (on the basis of
1005J for a clear day) varies from around 30^ for
light cloud to around 3% 'or a dense cloud.
Transmission factors can be computed when the
more important atmospheric parameters are known,
namely, (I) thickness, liquid content, and
droplet size of clouds; (2) size and volume
concentration of solid haze particles; (3)
reflectivity of the earth's surface. Theoreti-
cally estimated upper limits to the unattenuated
energy flux from a 1000-rat detonation combined
with the above estimates of atmospheric trans-
mission give ignition radii ranging from 250 km
to 50-kra burst height to 0 km at 2^0-km burst
height. A conscious attempt has been made in
this study to give upper limits to both trans-
mission factors and energy fluxes. Thus, in
real world situations, the ground effects are
expected to be substantially less extensive and
less intensive than these estimates would
indicate. (Author)
AD-^19 ^33
Div. 20
OTS price $1 .10
California Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
RELATIVE SIGNS OF THE 3>P-1H AND 31P-C-1H N.M.R.
COUPLING CONSTANTS,
by George M. Whitesides, Jesse L. Beauchamp and
John D. Roberts. Apr 63, 6p. Technical rept.
no. 23
Contract Nonr22026, Proj. NR055 388
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Nuclear spins. Organic com-
pounds), (•Atomic spectroscopy. Analysis),
Atomic properties. Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Atomic orbitals. Chemical bonds, Anisotropy,
Phosphorus, Transition elements. Polarization,
Line spectrum.
49
Division 20 - NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHENDSTRY
AD-419 453
Div. 20. U
OTS price $2.60
Naval Radiological Oefenie Lab., San Francisco,
Calif.
RADIONUCLIDE RELEASE FROM AERO-SPACE NUCLEAR
REACTOR FUELS. I. SAFETY ANALYSIS OF PULSED
NEUTRON IRRADIATION OF DRY FUEL,
by J. L. Mackin and P. E. Zigaan. 8 Aug 63,
24p.
NRDL TR669 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Reactor fuels. Fission pro-
ducts), ("Reactor accidents, Slnulation),
Reactor hazards. Nuclear reactors, Teaperatur
Pressure, Nuclear power plants. Nuclear pro-
pulsion. Aerospace craft. Water, Sea water.
The safety of in-core exposures of ROVER/NERVA
fuel to pulsed neutron irradiation has been
analyzed. Exposure in a dry environnent of
fuel specinens containing one gran of U-235 to
TRIGA Mark F power transient (following a three
dollar step increase in. react iv ity) was examine
These examinations indicate that expected tem-
peratures, pressures and radiation levels are
well within required safety limits. (Author)
e.
AD-419 497
DlT. 20, 14. 17,
4. 10. 8. 7
OTS price $2.60
Radiation Effects Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio. '
■ONTHLY ACCESSION LIST 25.
15 July 59. 22p. Accession list 25
Contract AF33 6l6 6564, Proj . 2133, Task 60001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliographies, Radiation
damage). ("Indexes, Radiation damage), ("Ab-
stracts, Radiation damage), ("Radiation
damage. Materials), Propellants, Electrical
equipment. Electronic equipment. Polymers,
Fuels, Lubricants, Hydraulic fluids. Ceramic
materials, Metals, Alloys, Organic compounds.
Inorganic compounds. Dosimeters.
Contents :
Electrical and Electronic Systems
Polymeric Materials
Ceramic Materials
Metals and Alloys
Organic Chemicals
Inorganic Chemicals
Facilities
Dosimetry
Space Radiation
AD-41.9 498 Div. 20. 14, 17. 4, 10. 8. 7
OTS price $2.60
Radiation Effects Information Center. Columbus,
Ohio.
MONTHLY ACCESSION LIST 26.
15 Aug 59. 25p. Accession list 26
Contract AF33 616 6564, ProJ . 2133. Task 6OOOI
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies. Radiation
damage), ("Indexes. Radiation damage),
("Abstracts, Radiation damage). ("Radiation
damage. Materials). Propellants, Electrical
equipment. Electronic equipment. Polymers,
Fuels. Lubricants. Hydraulic fluids. Ceramic
materials, Metals. Alloys, Organic compounds,
Dos imeters.
Contents: Electrical and electronic systems;
Polymeric materials; Fuels, lubricants, and
hydraulic fluids; Ceramic materials; Metals and
alloys; Organic chemicals; Inorganic chemicals
and propellants; Facilities; Dosimetry; Space
radiat ion
AD-419 629
Div. 20
OTS price $1.25
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
THE EFFECTS OF CHANGING ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ON
FUEL CYCLE COSTS IN PRESSURIZED WATER REACTORS,
by Manson Benedict, Henri Fenech and Max C.
Richardson. 1 Feb 63. 47p. Rept. no. MITNE28
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Pressurized water reactors.
Economics). ("Reactor fuels. Costs), Nuclear
power plants. Fuel burn up. Uranium, Plutonium,
Reactor operation, Reactor fuel processing,
Reactor fuel cladding.
A study made by MIT for ECNG of the effect of
changing economic conditions on fuel cycle costs
in nuclear power systems is described. Fuel
cycle costs are computed for eight different cost
bases, which may be used to represent the effect
of most of the combinations of economic condi-
tions likely to occur during the life of the
reactor selected for study. This is an advanced
pressurized-wa ter reactor with free-standing
stainless steel of Zircaloy fuel cladding,
designed for a net electric output of 46I Mw.
(Author)
AD-419 635
Div. 20
OTS price $7.60
California U. , Berkeley.
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN THE DEMAGNETIZED
STATE. I,
by A. G. Anderson and S. R. Hartmann. 29 Mar 62,
Iv. Research paper SJ207
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Nuclear magnetic resonance,
Theory), ("Nuclear spins. Solids), Decay
schemes, Polarization. Relaxation time.
Lithium. Protons, Iron, Impurities, Sodium
compounds. Chlorides, Magnetic fields, Temper-
ature, Fourier analjrtli, Integral transforms.
A di
and
case
rota
soli
Stat
pred
reso
much
in t
able
pers
fiel
broa
scussi on
theoreti
of comp
ting fra
ds. Alt
e is zer
icted an
nance fr
like th
he norma
to norm
ist for
ds even
dened.
is gi V
cal con
lete ad
me (ADR
hough t
0, both
d readi
equency
e deriv
1 nmr c
al nmr
times c
when th
( Author
en of e
siderat
i abati c
F) for
he net
cw and
ly obse
Thes
ative 0
ases wi
si gnal
omparab
e 11 ne
)
xper
ions
dem
nucl
magn
pul
rved
e si
f th
th a
ampl
le w
is p
iment
whlc
agnet
ear s
etiza
se si
at t
gnals
e sig
mplit
i tude
ith T
urely
al res
h appl
izatio
pin sy
tion 1
gnals
he nor
appea
nals 0
udes e
s and
1 at h
hemog
ultf
y .ift the
n 1 n the
stems la
n this
are
mal
r to be
bserved
ompar-
they
igh
eneoualjr
AD-419 636
Div. 20
OTS price $1.10
Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa.
(No title).
Status rept. no. 8,
by S. DeBenedetti. 20 Sep 62, 3p.
Contract Nonr76020, ProJ. NR018 204
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Single crystals. Resonance
absorption), ("Resonance absorption. Iron
compounds), ("Iron compounds, Resonance
absorption), ("Mossbauer effect, Scientific
80
research). Rare earth compounds, Hyperfine
structure. Gamma rays, Enissivity, Isotopes,
Iodine, Samarium, Hydrates, Ammonium compounds,
Sulfates, Low temperature research.
Contents: Single crystal work. Low temperature
studies, Temperature dependence of quadrupole
splitting of Fe-57, Mossbauer isotopes, Hyperfine
structure of rare earth compounds, Mossbauer
transitions, and Angular correlat^pn of Mossbauer
gamma rays.
1f
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
No Entries
AD-^19 015
22. ORDNANCE
Div. 22
OTS price $2.60
Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh, Pa.
HYPERVELOCITY IMPACT PHENOMENA.
Quarterly rept., 1 June-31 Aug 63.
by Richard W. Watson, Karl R. Becker, J. Edmund
Hay and Frank C. Gibson. 24 Sep 63, 1v.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hypervelocity projectiles.
Spallation), Impact shock. Aluminum alloys.
Magnesium alloys. Steel. 11
Hype
abou
4 gm
dist
as t
and
impa
diff
ness
mate
magn
were
stac
witn
met a
rveloc
t 9.3
, were
ributi
he rel
spa 11
ct s in
erent
es wer
rials
esium,
recov
k of 1
ess ta
1 targ
ity projec
km/sec at
used in o
on of spal
at ionshi p
particle s
to three d
target mat
e 1/8 in,
were 2024-
and 4130
ered from
/2-inch th
rget is lo
et. (Autho
tiles, havi
impact and
rder to det
1 numbers a
between var
ize. The st
ifferent th
erials. The
1/2 in, and
T3 aluminum
steel. The
a target co
ick fiberbo
cated ten i
r)
ng a velo
a nominal
ermine th
nd masses
ious para
udy consi
i cknesses
target t
2 in; th
, AZ3IBH-
spall par
nsist ing
ard sheet
nches bey
city of
mass of
e spatial
as well
meter s
sted of
of three
hick-
e target
24
tides
of a
; the
ond the
AD-419 053
Div. 22
OTS price $4.60
Naval Ordnance Lab.. White Oak Md.
ADAPTATION OF CONTINUOUS WIRE MbTHOD FOR MEASUR-
ING TRANSIENT PHENOMENA. I
Progress rept. I'
by Irving Jaffe and Donna Price. Sep 63. 43p.
FR59 and NOL323
NOL TR63 136 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Detonations, Resistance (Elec-
trical)), ("Explosive materials. Detonations),
Deflagration, Test methods. Instrumentation,
Electrical conductance ,, Propel lant s , Wire,
Charges (Explosive), TNT, ROX, Waxes. Pentolite,
Oscillographs, Castings, Solid rocket propel-
lants.
The development of a continuous ionization sensor
which can be used to study detonation and pre-
detonation phenomena in solid propellants and
explosives is discussed. The system described is
capable of following the progress of an ionized
front down a charge and at the same time it
measures the resistance or conductance of the
front. During the evaluation of the technique,
a number of explosives were used (TNT, Comp B,
Pentolite) . The results are discussed qualita-
tively. (Author)
AD-419 220
ORDNANCE - Division 22
Div. 22
OTS price $1.25
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak. Md.
RDX/CALCIUM-STEARATE BINARY SYSTEM EXPLOSIVE
SENSITIVITY CALIBRATION,
by J. N. Ayres and C. W, Randall. 15 May 63, 19p.
NOL TR63 91 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Explosive materials. Sensi-
tivity). RDX, Calcium compounds, Mixtures.
Safety. Explosive trains. Detonations. Fatty
acid esters. Fatty acids. Calibration.
The Sma
of RDX/
0,59$ t
for 4.
sures.
changes
to 7.8
mixture
needs f
ment of
liabili
wherein
■ensit i
(Author
11 S
Calc
o 23
8. 1
By
can
DBg
s ca
ore
wea
ty.
CO
vity
)
cale Ga
ium-Ste
.15% Ca
6. 32 a
choice
be mad
shock s
n be us
xplos iv
pon exp
explos i
pos it io
and ou
p Tes
arate
1 cium
nd 64
of pr
e wit
ensit
ed to
es fo
los iv
ve sy
n con
tput
t se
mix
Ste
KPS
essu
h se
ivit
sat
r th
e tr
stem
trol
is 1
nsit i
tures
arate
I con
re an
nsiti
ies .
isfy
e VAR
ain s
s sho
to 0
ess c
vity
ran
wer
soli
d CO
viti
Alt
the
ICON
af et
uld
btai
riti
and output
ging from
e determined
dating pres-
mpos it ion
es from 3.4
hough these
immediate
P measure-
y and re-
be developed
n specific
cal.
AD-419 240
Div. 22
OTS price $2.60
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N. T.
ELASTIC COMPLIANCES OF CYLINDR ICALLY AEOLOTROPIC
PUTES.
by W. H. Hoppmann II and I. A. Minkarah. Sep 63,
26p.
Contract DA30 069AHC195R
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sheets, Loading (Mechanics),
("Stresses, Mathematical analysis). Metal
plates. Cylindrical bodies. Differential
equations. Simultaneous equations. Deflection,
Elasticity.
A n e
the
trop
subj
a CO
defl
stit
solu
of t
alge
the
meth
a c i
cula
dete
form
xperim
elast i
ic pla
ect ing
ncentr
ect ion
ut ion
tion o
he pla
braic
coppl i
od, th
rcular
r stif
rmined
of Cu
ental
c comp
tes wa
a s im
ated t
s at a
of the
f the
te pro
equat i
ances .
e equi
alumi
f eners
The
rves a
method
1 lances
s devel
ply sup
ransver
ppropr i
measur
differe
vides a
ons for
As an
valent
num pla
of the
result
nd Tabl
for the
of cyl i
oped. I
ported c
se load
ate loca
ed defle
ntial eq
set of
the det
illustr
elast ic
te reinf
same ma
s are pr
es. (Au
deter
ndric
t con
ircul
and m
t ions
ct ion
uat io
s imul
ermin
at ion
compl
orced
t er ia
esent
thor)
mination of
ally aeolo-
s ists in
ar plate to
easur ing
. Sub-
s into the
n of flexure
taneous
ation of
of the
lances for
with cir-
1 were
ed in the
AD-419 367
Div. 22
OTS price $13.50
Army Engineer Geodesy, Intelligence and Mapping
Research and Development Agency. Fort Belvoir,
Va.
SHORT RANGE ELECTRONIC POSITIONING EQUIPMENT
(SREPE),
by George P. Schreiber, Jr. 17 Jan 63, 192p.
ProJ. 2S3012 01, Task 1S6 43315D578 10
GIMRADA TR9TR Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fire control computers. Sur-
veying), ("Radio equipment. Position finding).
Mapping, Arctic tests. Tests, Artillery,
Portable (Man-portable).
51
Division 23 - PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
This report
ing Tests of
ing Equipaen
in the North
Ft. Belvoi*,
Facilities a
objective of
of an all-Vre
system for d
ica 1 ly for u
within the 1
Artillery Su
Hill enable
portable rec
from the ba s
UTM coordina
ting at the
con ven i en t 1
may result t
spect to the
conductors s
and wire fen
be jammed by
and proximit
frequency fo
( Author)
AD-419 U9
covers the d
the Short R
t (SREPE) CO
ern Virginia
V irgin la ; a
t Ft. Greely
this develo
ather, day-n
etermining s
se by Art i 11
0- by 10-mil
pvey System,
an unlimited
ei vers to re
e stations w
tes of each
site or by a
oca t i on . Er
hrough poor
proximity a
uch as power
ces. Furthe
a radiator
y within 50
r the base s
evelopment and Engineer-
ange Electronic Position-
nducted by USAEGIMRADA
TestxArea, at USAERDL,
nd at \he Arctic Test
, Alas k as. The primary
pment was^^the provision
ight, highly portable
urvey positions, specif-
ery units operating
e area concept of the
The equipment as tested
number of passive, man-
ceive signals transmitted
hich can. be converted to
receiver either by plot-
FADAC computer at some
roneous positional data
site selection with re-
nd orientation of local
lines, telephone lines,
rmore, the system can
of sufficient power
cycles of the assigned .
tation transmitters.
Di?. 22. 9
OTS price $6.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
SHOCK NAVE PROPAGATION IN SOLIDS: AN ANNOTATED
BIBLIOGRAPHY,
comp. by Peter R, Stromer. Mar 63", 6lp. Special
bibliography no. SB63 31; Rept. no. 8 4.0 63 6
Contract NOw63 0050C
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Shock wsTes, Bibliographies),
(•Bibliographies, Shock waves). Propagation,
Solids, Blast, Impact shock. Plasticity, Vis-
coeVacticity, Elasticity, Jets, Compressive
properties.
A bibliography has been compiled on shock wave
propagation in solids. The effects of explosive
blast waves and/or hyperveloci ty impact on
plastic, vi scoelastic, and elastoplastic solids
have also been included. A detailed subject
index is provided. (Author)
AD-419 534
Div. 22
OTS price $.50
Federal Aviation Agency, Washington, D. C.
PROJECT SEDAN.
Preliminary and final rept.,
by Stuart Halsey. 17 Apr 63. 9p.
FAA PNE205F Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»AIr traffic control systems.
Detonations), Nuclear explosion, Flight paths.
Tracking, Bibliographies.
AD-419 535 Div. 22
OTS price $.50
Bureau of Mines, Oakland, Calif.
STRUCTURAL SURVEY OF PRIVATE MINING OPERATIONS.
Final rept . -
5 Nov 62, lOp.
AEC PNE204F Unclassified report
Report on Proj. SEDAN.
Descriptors: ( *Underground structures.
Nuclear explosion damage). Mining engineering.
A survey was made to document the pre-event and
post-event physical condition of all existing
privately-owned mining properties that might
conceivably sustain physical damage from the
Sedan event. (Author)
AD-419 537
Div. 22
OTS price $.50
Edgerton Germeshausen and Grier, Inc., Boston,
Mass .
TIMING AND FIRING.
Final rept.
Mar 63, 9p.
AEC PNE233F Unclassified report
Report on ProJ . Sedan.
Descriptors: ("Firing tests. Nuclear explo-
sions), ('Detonations, Time), Time signals.
Monitors, Tables, Bibliographies.
AD-419 590
Div. 22
OTS price $2.60
Natervliet Arsenal, N. Y.
HEAT TRANSFER STUDY OF SIMULATED MORTAR TUBES,
by H. Frankel and L. Liuzzi. July 63, 27p.
•KVT Technical rept. 11 63I 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Mortars, Heat transfer), ("Gun
barrels. Cooling), Simulation, Surfaces, Con-
vection, Heat exchangers. Fins.
Equilibrium temperature measurements were made
on several simulated mortar tubes to determine
the effect of various surface configurations on
heat dissipation. The most effective heat dis-
sipation was obtained with fins machined into
the solid steel. A finned aluminum Jacket
caused an increase in the equilibrium tempera-
ture of the base steel due to an air gap between
the two metals. (Author)
23. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
AD-419 018
Div. 23
OTS price $2.75
Behavioral Sciences Lab., Aerospace Medical Div.
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
A METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH TO THE ANALYSIS AND
AUTOMATIC HANDLING OF TASK INFORMATION FOR
SYSTEMS IN THE CONCEPTUAL PHASE,
by Lawrence E. Reed, John P. Foley, Jr., Ralph S.
Graham and Jonathan B. Hilgeman. Aug 63, 120p.
ProJ. 1710, Task 171006
AMRL TDR63 78 Unclassified report
icriptors: ("Job analysis, Scientific re-
irch). Data processing systems. Human engi-
Oescriptors :
seal
neering. Behavior, Coding, Training, Personnel,
Information retrieval,
Ade
qui
in
dev
to
gat
tor
dev
app
on
for
qui
pha
iac
cla
tas
quat
red
the
elop
lack
heri
s in
elop
roac
this
ana
reme
se 0
lude
ssif
k an
e cons
by fut
concep
ment .
of a
ng. pr
format
ment 0
h pres
need,
lyzing
nts da
f syst
s: (a
ylng,
alyiis
idera
ure s
tual
This
uni f 0
ocess
ion f
f sys
ented
Thi
and
ta ge
em de
) a c
and c
jfora
tion of t
ystems ha
phase of
neglect
rm and wo
ing, and
or improv
terns. Th
in this
s report
processin
nerated d
velopment
ategory s
oding tas
at for re
he hum
s 1 ong
man-ma
in par
rkable
using
ing th
e meth
report
presen
g task
uring
. The
ystem
k info
cordin
an s
bee
chin
t ha
met
earl
e de
odol
was
ts a
and
the
tec
for
rmat
g an
kills
n neg
e sys
s bee
hod f
y hum
sign
ogica
pred
tech
task
conce
hniqu
organ
ion;
d cod
re-
lected
tem
n due
or
an fac-
and
1
icated
nique
re-
ptual
e
izing,
(b) a
lag
5S
PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES - Division 24
task
compu
requi
from
analy
actua
progr
to as
and p
with
ing,
(Auth
descri
ter up
rement
the Ai
zed an
1 pers
am ind
sist h
rocess
advanc
and t r
or
AD-419 027
ptions and task requirements; and (c)
date and retrieval programs. Task
data appearing in dociments resulting
r Force Study Requirement program are
d used for testing the technique on an
onnel training problem. The test
icates that the technique can be used
uaan factors specialists to isolate
task and task requirements associated
ed systems for making personnel, train-
aining equipment recoiimendations.
Div. 23
OTS price $7.60
American Init. for Research, Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE RECRUITMENT, SELECTION, AND TRAINING OF
SHELTER MANAGERS AND CORE STAFFS,'
by Max U. Eninger and John R. Fetter. Sep 63,
139p.
Contract 000 OS 62 184
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Management engineering.
Shelters), ("Shelters, Management e'ngineering)
Recruiting, Selection, Training, Job analysis.
The St
shelte
i s a s
out sh
impl ic
ment a
time s
and ma
shelte
ment a
tion p
tions
desc r i
which
to be
1 ished
met hod
recrui
mun i ty
facili
person
and ap
cr i ter
method
cadre
(1) CO
(3) wh
where
of obt
ing, a
udy e
r man
ystem
el ter
at ion
ct ivi
helte
intal
r. B
ctivi
lans
of ke
bed.
qual i
obtai
and
s. T
tmen t
infl
tate
nel .
plied
i a ru
s. T
i n pe
ntent
om to
to tr
ain i n
nd ad
xplo
agem
at ic
as
s of
ties
r ca
n i ng
ased
ties
are
y ma
Occ
fled
ned.
appl
he c
met
uenc
recr
Sel
to
le o
he t
acet
sel
tra
ain.
g in
mini
res the
ent cad
analy s
a syste
those
It i
dre is
the op
upon a
, proto
propose
nagemen
upa tion
cadre
Recru
led to
riteria
hods
e struc
ui tment
ect i on
potent i
ut many
raining
ime i s
ect ion,
in. (4)
Also
St ructo
stering
need f
re, Th
is of t
m and t
goals f
s concl
necessa
erat ion
nalysi s
type ma
d. The
t cadre
s are i
members
itment
potenti
rule 0
An anal
tures c
of bas
criteri
al sele
tradi t
of a s
discuss
(2) me
when t
discuss
rs, eva
the tr
or •
e pri
he go
he en
or th
uded
ry f o
al re
of c
nagem
bad
poll
denti
are
cr lie
al re
ut tr
ysis
an be
icall
a are
ction
iontl
helte
ed In
thods
o tra
ed tr
luati
ainin
peac
ncip
als
fold
elte
that
r es
adi n
helt
ent
c qu
t i on
fied
most
ria
crui
adit
show
use
y qu
est
met
sel
r ma
ter
of
in,
e th
ng t
g-
etime
al met
of a f
ing of
r mana
a pea
tablis
ess of
er man
organi
al i f ic
s are
from
likel
are es
tment
ional
s how
d to
alifie
ablish
hods,
ect i on
nageme
ms of :
train!
and (5
e prob
he tra
(Autho
hod
all-
the
ge-
ce-
hi ng
the
age-
za-
y
tab-
com-
d
ed
The
nt
ng.
)
lems
in-
r)
AD-419 265
Div. 23
OTS price
$9.10
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Maltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR MS-133B (MINUTE-
MAN). PART II. ASSOCIATE CONTRACTOR INDOCTRINA-
TION/TRAINING EQUIPMENT PLAN,
by Gerald M. Campbell. 20 Sep 63>. 1v. Rept. no.
MPO SRI 3 3 301
Contract AF04 694 261
UnclassifU'ed report
Descriptors: ("Maintenance personnel. Train-
ing), ("Ground support equipment, Maintenance)
("Training devices, Handbooks) , ("Training,
Test methods) , Test equipment (Electronics) .
AD-419 678
Div. 23, 8
OTS price $6.60
AND APPLICATION. A MULTIDIMENSIONAL SCALING
ANALYSIS OF THE CIRCUIT TYPES REPAIRED BY NAVAL
AVIATION ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS,
by Douglas G. Schultz and Arthur I. Siegel.
July 63, 53p.
Contract Nonr227900
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Job analysis. Naval per-
sonnel], ("Circuits, Classification), ("Main-
tenance, Electronics), ("Test construction
(Psychology), Factor analysis.
This is the third in a series of studies in-
vestigating the applicability of multidimen-
sioi^l scaling techniques in the Job perform-
ance area. In this study, the circuits re-
paired by Naval aviation electronics technicians
in the performance of their duties were used as
the stimulus materials. Similarity Judgments
among the circuit pairs were made by super-
visory personnel and analyzed by multidimen-
sional scaling methods. It is concluded that it
is feasible and fruitful to apply multidimen-
sional scaling techniques to the classification
of electronic circuits worked on in the per-
formance of Naval Jobs. The avionic circuits
repaired by Naval aviation electronics tech-
nicians, as represented in the circuit list de-
veloped in the study, were perceived as in-
volving sixteen underlying dimensions. (Author)
24. PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
AD-419 043
Div. 24, 6, 18
OTS price $7.60
RCA Defense Electronic Products, Princeton, N. J.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON PHOTO-CONDUCTIVE
PHOTO-TAPE.
Interim rept. no. 1.
Sep 63, 66p.
Contract AF33 657 11485, Proj. 6263, Task 626302
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Optical images. Dielectric re-
cording systems), ("Electrooptl cal photog-
raphy. Reconnaissance satellites). Tapes, Data
storage systems. Electrostatic fields. Input-
output devices. Electrostatics, Data process-
ing systems. Photoconductivity, Electron
beams. Electron guns. Electron optics. Resolu-
tions, Television cameras. Feasibility studies,
Test facilltlet.
An e
dire
and
opti
bute
two
demo
term
repr
able
bill
base
1 abo
sear
phot
of d
ngi ne
cted
demon
cal i
d on
prima
nstra
s of
oduce
Th
ty of
don
rator
ch i s
ocond
enons
ering r
toward
strati 0
mages 0
a tape,
ry area
tion of
aval 1 ab
r , usi n
e secon
buildi
the Pho
y model
summar
uctors ,
tration
eport
the d
n equ
f ele
Thi
s, th
spec
le ha
g the
d i s
ng hi
to-Ta
s of
ized
elec
mode
i s pre
evelopm
i pment
ctrost a
s progr
e first
ified p
rd-copy
labora
to demo
gher-pe
pe cone
Individ
concern
tron gu
1 earner
sented on
ent of te
for a sys
tic charg
am is div
of which
erf ormanc
records
tory mode
nstrate t
r f ormance
ept by em
ual compo
ing elect
ns, and d
as. (Aut
a p
chni
tem
es d
ided
is
ele
out
Is a
he f
cam
ploy
nent
ron
evel
hor)
rogram
ques
to store
istri-
i nto
the
vels In
of the
vail-
easi-
eras
i ng
s. Re-
optl cs,
opment
AD-419 385
Div.
24
Applied Psychological Services, Nayne, Pa.
POST-TRAINING PERFORMANCE CRITERION DEVELOPMENT
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
ANALYSIS OF MOVEMENTS BY MEANS OF LUMINOUS
FLASHES,
53
Division 24 - PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
by F. Frungel and W. Thorwart. 13 Sep 63. 13p.
RSIC 67 Unclaisif led report
Trans. fro« Meiuret. 26:28, pp. 787-802, 1961.
Descriptors: ("Photographic analysis, Motion),
(•High-speed photography. Motion), (•Lunines-
cence, Flash lanps) , Test equipnent. Flash
radiography. Test methods, Conbustion, Re-
coabination reaction. Electronic equipaeat,
Vibration.
By transforning the electrical inpulses into
successions of high tension flashes of high
frequency, one obtains an indicator, free of aass
and inertia, in the form of a spark curtain.
Vibrations of air and flow of literally any form
or shape can be photographed with extrene pre-
cision thanks to the fact that flash frequencies
can be controlled by quartz. One special
application of this technique of luminous flashes
consists of cinematography of dynamic tensions in
photo-elastic models. (Author)
A0-A19 672
Div. 24. 32
OTS price $9.10
Aero Service Corp., Philadelphia, Pa.
ENGINEERING STUDY TO ADAPT SUR/FAX TO PHOTOGRAPH
FLEXIBLE AIRFIELD PAVEMENTS.
U Dec 61, 29p.
Contract NBy37609
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates; all DDC repro-
ductions Mill be in black and Nhite. Original
■ay be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ("Airports, Runways), (•Runways,
Photographic recording systems), Pavements,
Continuous strip cameras, Photogrammetry ,
Photographic images, Photo interpretation.
Design, Maintenance, Costs.
An investigati
ported, conduc
the Sur/Fax sy
raphy so it wo
highly usable
cracking, rutt
other flexible
character ist ic
ment engineers
Docks. In gen
development wa
film types, li
niques, vehicl
tion, position
taining three-
dual and combi
studied in the
of flexible pa
and more usefu
The results of
ment program h
of a modified
the desired da
(Author)
on and development program is re-
ted to modify or further develop
stem of pavement condition photog-
uld faithfully record in a form
for analysis and record purposes,
ing, raveling, bleeding and such
airfield pavement defects or
s as would be of interest to pave-
of the Navy Bureau of Yards and
eral, the investigation and
s concerned with such factors as
ghting, subject enhancement tech-
e speed, film travel, data reduc-
al control, and techniques for ob-
dimensional records. The indivi-
ned effects of these factors were
light of their providing a record
vement defects which was superior
1 than the initial Sur/Fax record.
this investigation and develop-
ave led to the preliminary design
Sur/Fax system which will secure
ta on flexible airfield pavements.
54
25. PHYSICS
AD-419 021
DiT. 25
OTS price $1.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., Corona, Calif.
AN INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING THE SPECTRAL
EMITTANCE OF A SOLID IN THE INFRARED FROM 16 TO
45 MICRONS AT LON TEMPERATURES,
by D. L. Stierwalt, D. D. Kirk and J. B.
Bernstein. 15 Aug 63, 17p.
NOLC 589 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Spectrophotometers, Design),
(•Emissivity, Solids), Temperature, Theory,
Optical equipment. Optical instruments. Gases,
Liquids, Prisms, Mirrors, Infrared radiation.
As part of a continuing research project for
measuring the omittance of solids, a Beckman IR-
3 spectrophotometer has been modified. Thi|
modification permits the measurement of spectral
emittahea of solids in the 16 to 45 microns
region in the temperature range between 77 and
473 K. (Author)
AO-419 024
Div. 25
OTS Price $8.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
DETERMINATION OF A SINGLE POINT ON THE HUGONIOT
SOLID cOUATION OF STATE CURVE.
by George Philip Crotwell. Aug 63., 82p.
AFIT GNt/PHYS/63 6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Impact shock, Pressure).
("Materials, Compressive properties), Quartz,
Transducers, Shock waves. Piezoelectric
effect. Thickness, Propagation, Equations of
state. Errors, Deceleration, Analysis, Velocity
Measurement.
The
the
a sa
rati
to t
wave
fore
of a
tran
able
top
the
rela
comp
pres
trie
Uugon
curve
mple
0 of
hat 0
crea
ing a
ligh
sduce
abil
rodac
exper
tes t
ressi
sure
a 1 ou
lot soli
of pres
material
the dens
f the sh
ting, the
n alumin
t gas gu
r. The
ity to r
e planar
Iments i
he press
bility,
incident
tput; (
d eq
sure
. C
itie
ock
pre
urn s
n to
ligh
epro
imp
s in
ure
and
on
Auth
uati
and
ompr
s of
free
ssur
abot
imp
t ga
duce
acts
two
prod
the
the
or)
on of
compr
essibi
the s
mater
e is p
down
act on
s gun
sabot
. Th«
parts
uced 0
other
tr«tisd
state c
essibil
lity, n
hocked
ial. T
rodaced
the bar
a pres
has the
veloci
thaery
One
n impac
relates
ucar to
urve is
ity for
is the
nater i al
he shock
by
rel
sure
desir-
ties anti
behind
part
t to
the
it< elec-
AD-419 025
Div. 25
OTS price $8.60
Air Force Inst.— a,f Tech., Nright-tatterson Air
Force Base, Calif.
DETERMINATIOTf OF ELECTRON ENERGY DISTRIBUTION IN
AN ARGON RF PLASMA,
by Raymond Thomas Beurket, Jr. Au| 63, 82p,.
AFIT GNE/PHrS/63 3 Unclaiflfiad report
Master'i tkaaia.
Deicrlptori: ("Plasma medium. Radio fre-
quency;, ("Gas ienisation, Argon), ("Electrons,
PHYSICS - Division 25
Energy), Distribution, Excitation, Lasers,
Electric fields, Probes (Electromagnetic),
Measurement, Design, Coils.
Electro
determi
ible if
coil fe
and if
of the
ments
first e
The bas
probe t
probe t
tions.
built a
The res
of thi
is mark
n energy distri
ned in an RF ex
the plasma is
d push-pull fro
probe neasurene
coil. As far a
ade during this
nergy measureme
ic theory of pi
heory were revi
heory was used
Experimental e
nd suggestions
ults indicated
s investigation
edly non-Maxwel
bution measurements were
cited plasma
and are feas-
excited by a
cyli ndri cal
m a balanced
power source
nts are made
along the axis
s is known.
the neasure-
i nvestigati
sn are the
nts made in
an RF plasma.
asms generation and-general
ewed; Medicus' spherical
in making th
e determi na-
quipment was
designed and
for improvement were made.
that in the
argon RF plasma
, the energy
distribution
lian. (Author)
AD-419 034
Div. 25, 17
OTS Price |1.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
PRESSURIZED RING-REINFORCED OVAL CYLINDER-
COMPARISON OF THEORY AND DTMB TESTS,
by Joseph Kempaer, William P. Vafakos and
Neil Nissel. Sep 63, 14p. PIBAL rept. no.
Contract Nonr83914, Proj . NRO64 167
Unclassified report
671
Descriptors: ("Stiffened cylinders, Stresses),
Ellipsoids, Theory, Hydrostatic Pressure,
Rings, Reinforcing materials. Structural
shells, Equations. Deflection, Cylindrical
bodies.
Theoretical results for the stresses occuring in
a ring-reinforced oval cylindrical shell sub-
jected to a hydrostatic pressure are compared
with corresponding test results recently pub-
lished by the David Taylor Model Basin. The
cylinder treated is composed of two different
skin thicknesses. The theoretical results are
obtained by using the local skin thickness of
the cylinder in solutions developed for ring-
reinforced short oval cylinders of uniform
thickness. Good agreement is shown to exist
between the results of theory and test for all
circumferential stresses and for the axial .
bending stresses, but not for the axial membrane
stresses. It is indicated that the solution
based upon using the local skin thickness can
not be expected to yield accurate results for
these latter stresses." However, these can be
shifted towards the test results by applying
a simple one-dimensional correction. (Author)
AD-419 055
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Naval Armament Maintenance Establishment, Nether-
lands).
DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS AS APPLIED TO
THERMAL ENDURANCE OF DIELECTRICS.
Progress rept. no. 1
by J. P. Randino and J. R. Andseotti. 30 Oct 63,
1v.
Task 1050
NASL Lab. Proj. 6406 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dielectrics, Degradation),
("Electric Insulation. Degradation). ("Thermo-
dynamics, Dielectrics). Chemical reactions.
Oxygen, Test methods. Test equipmemt. Con-
trolled atmosphere. Specific heat. Polyethylene
Plastics, Phenolic plastics.
S5
Division 25 - PHYSICS
riese
inex
t i on
ent i
whic
lure
ther
appl
elev
with
thod
endu
(Au
arch
pens
of
al t
h pr
plo
ma 1
icab
at ed
atm
cor
ranc
thor
was con
ive mean
dielectr
hermal a
ovided f
ts in a
enduranc
le to ma
tempera
ospheric
relate w
e method
)
ducted
s f or t
ics . An
na lys i s
or the
much sh
e metho
terials
tures i
oxygen
ell wit
for ma
AD-419 062
to develop a
he temperatur
oxygen Injec
method was d
obtaining of
orter time th
ds. The new m
whose deteri
s caused by a
. Results of
h those of ex
terials inves
8
rapid and
e classifica-
tion differ-
eveloped
1 if e-tempera-
an existing
ethod is
oration at
reac t i on
the new rae-
isting thermal
tigated.
Div. 25. -
OTS price $3.60
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
CALCULATIONS OF RELAXATION OSCILLATIONS IN GAS
TUBE CIRCUITS,
by Alford L. Ward and Larry G. Schneekl oth .
28 Aug 63. A^p.
HDL Proj . 96600
HDL TR1166 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Relaxation, Electron tubes,
oscillators). ('Circuits. Relaxation oscilla-
tors). Gases, Electric potential. Electric
currents. Equation, Negative resistance cir-
cuits. Boundary value problems. Frequency,
Oscillations, Argon, Hydrogen.
Temporal voltage-current dynamic characteristics
were computed using the Townsend continuity
equations and Poisson's equation, with suitable
initial and boundary conditions. In the current
region of t'he negative static characteristic,
small current perturbations initially grow expo-
nentially in tim? if the external-circuit tine
constant is greater than the tube current-growth
time constant. In a limited range of applied
voltages, these oscillations become precisely
repetitive in time, corresponding to the well
known relaxation oscillations. The frequencies
of the oscillations obtained from these calcula-
tions agree with those measured at HDL more
closely than do those obtained from the tradi-
tional published formula. The inductances and
the negative resistances calculated from small-
amplitude decaying oscillations agree precisely
with those calculated using a sinusoidal incre-
mental applied voltage of the same frequency and
average current. Qualitative agreement is also
obtained with laboratory measurements of those
quantities. Relaxation oscillations are also
calcul»ted using voltages that closely approxi-
mate the peaks of 60-cps applied voltages. Most
of the calculations presented are for an argon
gap of 1 gm and for a pressure of 2 torr. Exper-
imental data are presented for both argon and
hydrogen. (Author)
Tota
made
meta
pera
the
in a
show
than
temp
men t
capa
of I
ma te
plat
pa in
ness
ic t
hibi
nea r
it 1
blac
The
tanc
1 hem
on a
1 bla
ture
ra te
va cu
that
^% 0
era t u
a 1 er
ci t ie
he r
rial
i num
t app
that
ype o
ted a
ly as
ooked
k coa
meta 1
es a b
i spher i c
ser i es
cks and
range fr
of tefflpe
um. Ana 1
errors
f the era
re of th
rors and
s of the
epor ted
mea sured
black on
eared t'u
it coul
f pa in t .
n emitta
high as
bright
ting had
blacks
ove 0.95
ale
of h
anod
om 7
ra tu
yt ic
i nhe
i tta
e me
unc
spe
da ta
wa s
go 1
be
d be
Hea
nee
the
to t
an
and
at
mi tta
igh e
i zed
7 K t
re de
a 1 an
rent
nee 0
a sure
er ta i
c imen
to ±
elec
d. Th
more
appl
vi ly
near
best
he ey
emi tt
the b
room
nee m
mi tta
a lumi
o 300
cay 0
d exp
in th
fab
ment ,
nt ies
s red
10^.
tries
e emi
depen
ied t
a nod i
77 K
bla c
e. Th
a nee
lack
tempe
ea sur
nee b
n um 0
K by
f a e
er ine
e met
lack
alth
in t
uee t
The b
lly d
ttane
dent
han 0
zed a
of a b
k pa i
e bes
a bo ve
pa i n t
ra t ur
emen
lack
ver
mea
oa te
nta 1
hod
body
ough
he h
hea
lack
epos
e 0 f
on t
nth
lumi
out
nt s ,
t pi
0,9
s ha
e. (
ts w
pa i
the
s ur i
d di
a na
a re
at
ins
ea t
ccur
est
ited
a b
he t
e sp
num
0.6.
alt
a t in
at
d em
Auth
ere
n t s ,
tem-
ng
sk
lysis
less
the
tru-
a ey
lack
hick-
eeif-
ex-
hough
um
77 K.
i t-
or)
AD-419 069
Div. 25
OTS price $1 1 .00
Wright-Patterson Air
Air Force Inst, of Tech.
Force Base, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF PHOTOMETRIC DATA RECEIVED FROM
AN ARTIFICIAL EARTH SATELLITE,
by Eugene Michael VaUerie III. Aug 63. 94p.
GA Phys 63 13
Unclassified report
Masters Thesis.
Descriptors: ('Satellite attitude. Light) ,
(•Light, Intensity). Photometers, Satellites
(Artificial) , Rotation, Optics, Optical track-
ing.
A theory is developed relating the axis of rota-
tion about the center of mass and the orientation
of the longitudinal axis of a cylindrical satel-
lite to the variation in light intensity observed
by a tracking station. Photometric recordings of
the light data received from an artificial earth
satellite are made using the equipment at the
USAF Sulfur Grove. Ohio tracking station. The
theory is applied to the experimental data re-
ceived from revolution 257 of satellite 1962 Beta
Alpha 2. an Agena B rocket body. The right ascen-
sion and declination of the axis of rotation
and the longitudinal axis of this satellite are
found. Using the orientation of the longitudinal
axis found by the developed theory, the variation
of light intensity due to orientation is calcu-
lated. (Author)
AD-419 077
AD-^19 067 Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco.
Calif.
TOTAL HEMISPHERICAL EMITTANCE MEASUREMENTS OVER
THE TEMPERATURE RANGE 77 K TO 30C K.
by R. J. Jenkins, C. P.J Butler and W. J. Parker.
6 Aug 63. 57p.
Task 50^32400
NRDL TR663 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Blackbody radiation. Paints),
( *Emis si vi ty , Ulaekbody radiation), ('Paints,
Thermal conductivity). Temperature, Thickness,
Aluminum, Measurement Coatings, Platinum,
Meta 1 coa tings.
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Pennsylvania
X-Ray and Crystal Analysis Lab.
State U. , University Park.
PHASE TRANSITIONS IN HEXAFLUOPHOSPHATE SALTS,
by K. Vedam, R. Pepinsky, Joseph Lajzerowiez.
y. Okaya and N. Stemple. 31 Jan 59. 1p.
Contract AF18 603 35
Unclassified report
Abstract for American Physical Society, New York
Meeting, January 28-31, 1959.
Descriptors: ('Ammonium compounds. Phosphates),
('Fluorine compounds. Phosphates), ('Phase
studies. Fluorine compounds). Dielectric prop-
erties. Crystal lattices. Ferroelectric
materials. X-ray diffraction analysis.
56
AD-419 078
Dl¥. 25
OTS price $1.10
X-Ray and Crystal Analysis Lab.. Pennsylvania
^tate U University Park.
FeSrOELECTRIC BEHAVIOR OF NHAFE(sri4)2 x 12H20
by F. Jona, K. Vedam, T. Mitsui and R. Pepinsk
27 Apr 57, 1p.
CoBtract AF18 603 35
Unclasiifii 4 report
Abstract for American Physical Society, Wash-
ington Meeting, April 25-27, 1957.
Descriptors: ('Ferroelectric crystals.
Dielectric properties), AmnoniuB compounds.
Transition temperature. Iron compounds
Sulfates, Hydrates, Abstracts, Cryogenics.
AD-AI9 08^
Div. 25
OTS price $7.60
Pennsylvania State U.. University Park.
(No title). ^^ ,^ .
Technical rept.. 1 June 62-30 Se
bv D. H. Rank. 30 Sep 63. 1».
Contract Nonr65612, ProJ . NROU
Unclassif
d report
Descriptors: (*Molecular properties. «e«e«'ch
;";'.; administration). Spectroscopy. Qu.dru-
Sole "cents. Hydrogen. Chlorides P'"«"«;.
Iodine. Frequency. Gases. Absorption spectrum.
Line spectrum. Molecular spectroscopy.
Ouadrupole Spectrum of Molecular Hydrogen
Collision Narrowing of Spectral Lines
Experimental Measurements of Spectral Line
Profiles _., , ._
Gas Phase Complexes in Hydrogen Chloride _
Pressure Induced Shift, of Molecular Band Llnei
Molecular Constants of the Ground State of 12
AD-419 092
Div. 25. 15, 7
OTS price $6.60
of
Microwave Research Inst., Polytechnic Inst.
ON^THE^'sYNTHEsis OF RESISTOR N-PORTS.
by Francis T. Boe.ch. 23 Apr 63, 5^p. Research
RADC TDR63 294 Unclassilled report
Descriptors: ('Matrix algebra, theory),
(•Electrical networks. Combinatorial analysis;.
Topology. Transformations. Transformers, Re-
sistors, Admittance, Functions, Equations,
Synthesis, Inequalities, Electrical conduc-
tance. Electric terminals. 11
The problem of determining the necessary and
sufficient conditions for a symnietri c matrix to
be the short-circuit admittance matrix of a
transformerless resistor n-port is » ^1»"*'
problem in network theory. The problem is form
Slated top^loglcally, and it 1. shown that It can
be related to the well known solution for the
realization of a nodal admittance matrix. In
fact, the short-circuit admittance -^trlx and
the ;odal admittance matrix are jjown to be re
l.ted by a congruence transformation which is
uniquely defined by the topology of ^^e ports
In the special case of an n+1 "rmlnal realiza-
tion this transformation becomes the Kron trans-
formltlon! The problem of realizing a g ven
.;«etr?c matrix is, therefore, reduced to the
5lter.lnat«on of the configuration of port
PHYSICS - Division 25
the relative simplicity of this technique anc
the synthesis of three ports is considered m
detail. (Author)
AD-419 105
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
TsTA^lsTSciL'TiESR^oJ^HE HYDROGEN MOLECULE-
by Sidney Golden and Judith G. Chernln.
15 Sep 63, I6p. Technical «pt no. 9
Contract Nonrl67701. ProJ. NR051 362
Unclassified report
Descriptors. ('Hydrogen. Statistical anal-
vsls) ('Atomic orbllals. Hydrogen). Molecules.
Jonsl'che-lcal bonds. Energy. Atomic structure.
Electrons, Equations of state.
nuclear distance of 2.10 a.u.. to be compared
ilth "l03 a.u. and 2.00 a.u. obtained from the
exact solution of S<yhroedl nger • s equations. The
method employed Involves the use of hydrogen
atLrc orbltals, although when the If^" refer
to unbound states they are approximated by plane
waves. (Author)
AD-A19 117
Div. 25
OTS price $8.10
Technische Hochschule, Stuttgart (Germany^
TRANSIENT DISCHARGES IN WHIRL STABILIZED AKCb.
[;"k! H!''H;Uer. M. Mailander. E. Pfender
V. Schrade and H. P. Streible June 63. 79p.
Contract AF61 052 590. ProJ. 7073, Task 7073 01
ARL 63 105 Unclassified report
Descriptors. ('Plasma medium. Gas discharges).
('Probes (Electromagnetic), Measurement),
Electric fields, "ioh-temperature research
Discharge tubes. Spectroscopy, ^pectra J^V si
ble and ultraviolet). Argon. Spectrographic
cameras. Calibration. Electrons. I""- ^empera-
Ture. Photographic analysis. Image tubes. Elec-
tric arcs. Nitrogen, Hydrogen.
Experiments were conducted to study the problem
of hlating and stability of pulsed discharges
In order ?o have reproducible conditions and de-
fined geometry a predischarge representing a
hiahly ionized plasma was used and described.
?ien 'the basic equation, for the heating process
wh!"; were developed in our inst tute "d the
..in features of a model which allows to apply
them to a cylindrical discharge are summarized.
(Author)
AD-419 133
Div. 25
OTS Price $2.60
and Co. Inc. , New York.
'EXPERiMEN^AL INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF
determinaCTon oi .."- ""I"; lu. .+1 terminal case RADIATION on in
57
Dewey, G. C.
JaDIATIOn"on'tHE*PROPOGATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
Division 25 - PHYSICS
no. 6, 1 Oct-31 Dec 62,
Eisner. 31 Dec 62,
Quarterly progress rept.
by M. N. Hirsh and P. N.
26p. Rept. no. KK6 6
Contract DA36 039SC87318
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio signals. Propagation),
(•Radar signals. Propagation), ("Radiation
effects. Air), Electron bea«s, Gases^ Electrons,
Gas ionization. Cavity resonators, Ataosphere.
A technique has been developed for neasuring
theraal electron processes in gases in a steady-
state experinent obviating the need to make
transient ffleasurement s in the afterglow. 1.5
MeV electrons froa an accelerator irradiate the
gas uniformly, producing ions and secondary
electrons which are rapidly thermalized by
gas collisions. The gas is contained in a 710
liter cylindrical rf cavity resonant in the
TE sub Oil mode at 390 icps to permit microwave
diangostics. The large cavity size minimizes
wall effects, and ultra-high vacuum techniques
safeguard gas purity. Preliminary measurements
of steady-state ionization made in oxygen will
be presented. The data yield an electron removal
process linear in electron density, and varying
with the square ot the gas pressure with the
rate coefficient 1. 9x10 to the-30 power cm
to the 6th power / sec. This is identified
as three-body attachment of electrons to 0 sub
2 in view of the agreement with published values
for this rate coefficient. (Author)
AD-A19 151
Div, 25. 30
GTS price $1,10
X-Ray and Crystal Analysis Lab., Pennsylvania
State U. . University Park.
SCADAC: SINGLE-CRYSTAL AUTOMATIC DIFFRACTOMETER
AND ANALOGUE COMPUTER FOR X-RAY ANALYSES.
by Ray Pepinsky. 27 May 59, 2p.
Contract AF18 603 35
Unclassified report
Abstract for International Crysta llographic
Convention, Leningrad. USSR. May 21-27, 1959.
Descriptors: ("Single crystals. Diffraction).
(•Analog computers. Data processing systems).'
X-ray diffraction analysis, Crystal structure
Diffraction analysis. Abstracts.
AD-^19 162
Div. 25. 30
OTS price $1.10
X-Ray and Crystal Analysis Lab., Pennsylvania
State U. , University Park.
TWO INSTRUMENTAL SYSTEMS FOR AUTOMATIC DIFFRAC-
TION DATA COLLECTION FROM SINGLE CRYSTALS,
by R. Pepinsky, K. Drenck, H. Diamant, and B. C.
Frazer. 12 June 59, ^p.
Contract AF18 603 35
Onclataif ied report
Abstract for Stockholm Meeting, Coamisiion on
Instrumentation, International Union of Crys-
tallography, June 10-12, 1959.
Descriptors! ("Single crystals, Ph«se
studies), (•Computers. Phase studies), (•Dif-
fraction analysis. Single crystals). Automatic,
Crystals. Crystal structure. Test methods.
Instrumentation, X-ray diffraction analysis.
AD-419 170
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Electron Tube and Microwave Lab., Calif. Inst, of
Tech,
Pasadena
THE LOW DENSITY PLASMA SHEATH IN CYLINORICAI.
GEOMETRY,
by Jerald V. Parker.
Contract NONR 22013
Dec 62, 13p. TR 19
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Plasma physics. Electron den-
sity), (•Electron density. Plasma physics).
Differential equations. Integration, Ions,
Density.
AD-419 191
Div. 25, 2
OTS price $2.60
U. of Michigan,
Institute of Science and Tech.
Ann Arbor.
TIME-FREQUENCY SIGNATURES THROUGH OPTICAL
DIFFRACTION SCANNING.
by Philip L. Jackson. Sep 63, 21p. Rept. no. ^596
17R
Contract AF^9 638 1078. ARPA Order 292
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Optical scanning. Diffraction),
(•Earthquakes, Seismic waves). Explosions,
Recording systems. Frequency, Time. Light,
Optical equipment, Measurement.
An optical scanning method has been developed to
present frequency content as it occurs and changes
throughout a variable-density seismogram. Energy
distributions are shown in both frequency and
time. A two-dimensiona> pattern is presented
which can be visually evaluated, and is suitable
for numerical measurement. The report describes
and discusses the method, and gives illustrative
examples. It also describes a similar scanning
method by which seismic wave dispersions can be
revealed and measured. (Author)
AD-419 197
Div. 25. 4
OTS price $1.10
X-Ray and Crystal Analysis Lab., Pennsylvania
State U., University Park.
A NEW CLASS OF FERROELECTRICS: ACID SELENITES,
by R. Pepinsky, K. Vedam. Y. Okaya, and
F, Unterleltner. 31 Jan 59, 1p.
Contract AF18 603 35
Unclassified report
Abstract for American Physical Society, New York
Meeting, January 28-31, 1959.
Detcriptorti (•Ferroelectric materials.
Selenium compounds), ("Abstracts, Ferroelectric
materials), ("Selenium compounds. Ferroelectric
materials). Acids, Hysteresis, Temperature,
Selenium compounds, Oxides, Lithium compounds.
Hydrides, Sodium compounds. Crystal structure.
AD-^19 199
Div. 25
OTS price $6.60
58
Electronics Research Labs., Columbia U.
New York.
EFFECTS OF MECHANICAL AND THERMAL ELECTRODE
PROPERTIES ON THE BEHAVIOR OF THE FLUID
TRANSPIRATION ARC,
byC. Sheer, J. M. Kennedy and P. S. Tschana.
Aug 63, 58p.
Contract AF33 657 8868, ProJ . 7063, Task 7063 03
*RL 63 150 Unclassified report
Descriptorsi ("Electric arcs. Electrodes),
Fluids, Porous metals. Direct current. Power
Energy, Fluid flow. Anodes, Materials, Gas
<low, Permeability, Thermal conductivity.
Tfce ovtr-all objective of the prese»t studies is
PHYSICS - Division 25
to construct a satisfactory workiiti model of
the transpiration of a fluid mediam through a
porous anode into a DC electric arc. The empha-
sis is on the effects of electrode and working
fluid properties on the energy transfer and arc
characteristics under different conditions of
transpiration flow rate and arc power. The
experimental work described includes physical
characterization of several chosen porous anode
materials in terms of porosity, pore structure,
gas flow permeability, thermal conductivity, and
local flow field studies. The construction of a
flexible fluid transpiration arc test equipment
is presented. The first approach to the analyti-
cal studies of fluid transpiration cooling is
described. (Author)
AD-419 217
Div. 25
OTS price $4.60
lllliVoH MRA^iSmC S'esS^ANCE OF IMPURITIES OF
SINGLE CRYSTALS AND OF SULFUR MONOXIDE.
Final technical rept., 1 June 61-31 "'y ^3,
by Paul B. Dorain. July 63, 35p.
Contract AF33 616 6^01 . ProJ. 7885. Task 7885 03
ARL 63 126 Unclassified report
Descriptorsi ("Single crystals. Impurities),
("Paramagnetic resonance. Single crystals;,
("Sulfur compounds. Oxides), Electrons,
Rhenium, Cadmium, Silver, Copper Potass ium
compounds, Platinum compounds. Chlorides,
Cadmium compounds. Sulfides, Sodium compounds.
Fluorides. Lithium compounds, Magnetic rieias.
Rotation. Spin, Crystal latticias. Monoxides.
Tkii it the final technical report on the
theoretical and experimental properties of im-
purity Ions in crystal lattices. The el"*""
paramagnetic resonance experiments on "e^+^ »"
K2PtCl6, Cd(+2) in CdS. Ag(+2) in NaF and Cu(+2)
in LiF are discussed. In addition the re«"lt»
for the electron paramagnetic resonance of s>0
are given along with a preparatien of single
crystals of CdO, (Author)
AD-419 2i;9
Div. 25, 9
OTS price $3.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, hd.
THE AERODYNAMIC HEATING OF A COMPOSITE FUT
PUTE,
by James L. Rand. Oct 63, 1v.
NOL Ballistics Research rept. 113; TR 63 103
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Flat plate models, Aerodynamic
heating). ("Aerodynamic heating. Flat plate
models). Heat transfer. Models, Thermal con-
ductivity. Boundary layer. Theory, Turbulent
boundary layer. Surface properties,
Temperature.
The p
to th
two d
plate
slabs
therm
pos ed
takes
found
• • wei
ing* •
s iona
Dries
appli
mine
urpose
e heat
imens i
. The
with
al con
to th
the f
to be
ght ing
f unct
1 anal
t turb
ed to
the CO
of
-con
ons
two
diff
tact
e sa
orm
ort
• • f
ion
ys is
ulen
the
nsta
this
duct i
when
-dime
erent
with
me bo
of Fo
hogon
unct i
found
of a
t bou
one-d
nt fi
study was
on equatio
applied to
nsional mo
thermal p
each othe
undary lay
urier seri
al with re
on identic
by Mayer
compos ite
ndary-laye
imensional
Im coeffic
to fin
n in b
a com
del is
ropert
r whil
er, T
et whi
spect
al to
ia the
Slab,
r theo
probl
lent b
d sol
oth 0
pos it
that
ies,
e bei
he so
ch ha
to a
the '
one-
The
ry ha
em to
ounda
ut ions
ne and
e flat
of two
in good
ng ex-
lut ion
s been
dition. It has been found that for those values
of the Fourier modulus less than 0.1, a maximum
error in surface temperature ratio of 8 percent
may be expected while the temperature distribu-
tion in general is unaffected for the case
considered. (Author)
AD-419 272
• weight-
dimen-
Van
s been
deter-
ry con-
Div. 25
OTS price $7.60
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo ^^^^'^'Hi-.
RADIATIVE ENERGY TRANSFER FROM NUCLEAR DETONA-
TIONS ABOVE 50-KM ALTITUDE.
Technical rept.. , , ,« .„ ai
by R. I. Miller and T. 0. Passell. 30 Apr 63.
cJSiract OCD 0S62 135. SRI Proj. IMU4021 302
Unclassified report
Descriptorsi ("Nuclear explosion. High
altitude). ("Thermal radiation. Nuclear
explosions). ("Wave transmissiom . Thermal
radiation). X rays. Absorption. Atmosphere,
Air, Ozone.
The thermal energy flux expected at optimally
oriented surfaces at the earth-s surface from
nuclear bursts detonated above 50 kilometers
altitude has been computed from basic physical
principles. The chief principles involved are
<a) absorption by the earth's atmosphere of a
black-body X-ray spectrum from a point source
near 10 to the 7th power degrees K; (b) heating
of air to some temperature depending upon its
known internal energy-temperature function;
(c) radiative cooling of the heated air assuming
thermal equilibrium; and (d) disposition of the
radiant emission into three energy bands; cold
oxygen absorption band, ozone absorption band,
and the atmospheric passband. (Author)
AD-419 306
Div. 25
OTS price $12.50
Air Force Weapons Lab.. Kirtland Air Force Base,
CALCULATION OF HIGH-ENERGY SECONDARY ELECTRON
EMISSION.
by Jerry A. Sawyer. Aug 63, 165p.
AF Proj. 8812
AFSWC TDR63 50 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Secondary emission. Electrons).
("Electrons, Secondary emission). Atomic prop-
erties. X-rays, Gamma rays. Digital computers.
Intensity, Energy, Fission.
Thin targets of low atomic number were assumed
to be bombarded with 25-Mev electrons. 60C-kv
X rays and prompt fission gamma radiation. The
resulting high-energy secondary electrons were
calculated theoretically on a high-speed digital
computer with respect to their intensity, energy
losses, energy spectra and angle of emission
spectra. The results show that 25-Mev electrons.
600-kv X rays and prompt fission gamma radiation
produce a maximum efficiency of high-energy
secondary-electron emission of 8.0. O.O5. and
0 3 percent, respectively. Experi-menta 1 results
from 25-Mev electron irradiations agree very
closely with these theoretical numbers. An
experiment is planned for the 60C-kv X-ray radia-
tion source. (Author)
AO-419 310
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $12.50
Air Force Inst, of Tech.. Wright-Patterson Air
An'iNVESTIGATIOn'oF CONVERGENCE TECHNIQUES FOR
89
Division 25 - PHYSICS
IMPLICIT NUMERICAL SOLUTIOM Of THE DIFFUSION
EQUATION FOa TRANSIENT HEAT TRANSFER,
by Robert Theodore Poppe. Aug 63, 163p.
AFIT GA/Phys/63-8 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: (»Heat transfer. Theory), ("Par-
tial differential equations. Numerical anal-
ysis). Relaxation time. Optimization, Errors,
Difference equations, Temperature, Operators
(Mathematics), Taylor's series, Simultaneous
equations, Vector analysis, Prograaaing (Com-
puters), Matrix algebra. Tables, Diffusion.
The practical application of two
techniques designed to increa'Se t
vergence of the method of success
(Gausi-Sledel) for the implicit n
tion of the diffusion equation of
transfer is investigated. A samp
determining the temperature distr
cube with a constant internal hea
fixed boundary temperatures is so
the necfessary data. The results
theoretical basis for the adapted
nique. This theoretical basis br
the fact that successive overrela
adapted Negstein technique are ba
theoretical background. A proced
estimating the maximum eigenvalue
of successive displacements is us
approximation of the relaxation f
successive overrel axat i on . (Auth
convergence
he rate of con-
ive displacements
umer i c al s olu-
transient heat
le problem of
i but i on in a
t source and
Ived to provide
provide a
Wegstein tech-
ings to light
xation and the
sed on the same
ure based on
of the method
ed to make an
actor for
or)
AD--i19 316
Div, 25
OTS price $7.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago,
GAGE PLACEMENT STUDY.
Final rept., July 62-May 63,
by E. T. Selig and R. Rusin.
Contract AF29 601 54.12, Proj ,
RTD TDR63 3024.
Ill,
Aug 63, 72p.
1080, Task 108006
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Strain gages. Measurement).
(•Transducers, Motion), Soil mechanics.
Stresses, Accelerometer s , Density, Accelera-
tion, Shock tubes. Clay, Pressure. Pressure
gages.
A study was made of the various fact
affect the behavior of gages in soil
mate objective of the study is to pr
and recommended procedures for gage
Previous field and laboratory experi
stress, strain and motion measuremen
was reviewed and a list of reference
This was supplemented by an experime
gation of embedded accelerometer s to
the importance of gage density and p
cedures on gage response. The most
factors influencing motion measureme
ke (1) gage density in relation to t
(2) placement conditions. Reproduci
^ak acceleration measurements was w
on the average. For a variation in
density of 55$, a 12 percent differe
accelerations was observed for pendu
sand and a 37$ difference for shock
in clay. Changing the static compac
sures for placement of gages in clay
to 42 psi resulted in a decrease of
peak accelerations recorded. (Autho
ors which
The ulti-
ovide guides
placement,
ence with
t in soil
s provided,
ntal investi-
determine
lacement pro-
important
nt appear to
he soil, and
bi li ty of
ithin ± ^3%
accelerometer
nee in peak
lum tests in
tube tests
tion pres-
from 12 psi
22$ in the
r)
AO-^19 317
Div. 25, 12
OTS price $3.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, N. Y
ABLATION OF A HOLI OK SPHERE,
by Richard F. Parisse and Jerome M. Klosner.
Aug 63, 1v. Rept. no. 670
Contract Nonr83923, ProJ . NR06i; 433
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ablation, Structural shells),
("Structural shells. Ablation), ("Spheres,
Ablation), Thermal stresses. Melting, Heat
shields. Aluminum alloys. Temperature, Thermal
conductivity, Taylor's series. Mathematical
analysis. Numerical analysis, Equations, He-
entry vehicles.
The ablation characteristics of a thick walled
spherical shell considering radial heat flow is
investigated. The outer surface of the shell is
subjected to a time-dependent, point-symmetric,
radial heat input and the inner surface is insu-
lated. The melted material is assumed to be
immediately removed upon formation. Two approx-
imate solutions to the problem are developed and
compared. The first method is an adoption of
Citron's solution which is based on the assump-
tion that the temperature distribution through
the thickness of the body may be expressed in a
Taylor series expansion about the melting surface
at any time. The second method employs the heat
balance technique suggested by Goodman which
satisfies the heat conduction equation on the
average. Numerical calculations are performed
for an aluminum sphere having a 7-3/4 inch out-
side diameter and a one-inch wall thickness,
subjected to a constant heat flux. (Author)
AD-419 345
Div. 25
OTS price $1,10
X-ray and Crystal Analysis Lab., Pennsylvania
State U., University Park.
ON SOME OLD. NEW AND YET-UNDISCOVERED FERROELEC-
TRICS AND OTHER INTERESTING DIELECTRICS,
by Ray Peplnsky. 1957. 1p.
Contract AF18 603 35
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ferroelectric crystals. Crys-
tal structure). Antlferroelectr Id ty , Inorganic
compounds. Abstracts.
AD-419 384
Div. 25. 4
OTS price $4.60
60
Washington U., Seattle.
(No title) .
6 Jan 63. 1v. Technical rept. no. 12
Contract Nonr477 14. Task NR05I 217
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Diatomic molecules. Excitation)
("Polyatomic molecules, Excitation) , ("Organic
compounds, Alkanes) , Electron transitions.
Vibration, Aliphatic compounds. Decomposition.
Isotopes. Kinetic theory. Energy, Probability,
Gases, Hydrogen. Nitrogen. Carbon dioxide,
flalogenaied hydrocarbon. Fluorine compounds,
Chlorine compounds. Sulfur compounds, Fluo-
rides. Chemical equilibrium. Reaction kinetics.
ansltlonal probablli-
by inert gases of
tyl radicals, excited
ess of 40 kcal/mole.
, N2, C02, CH4.. CD3F.
c gases display
e gases , and on a
of coll i sional
e average amount of
islon Is <^ E> expon
kcal/mole. Hydrogen
The study of colllslonal
tr
ties for the de-excitati
on
chemically activated sec
-bu
,to internal energies in
exc
lias been extended to H2,
D2
CH3C1 and SF6. The'dlatoml
:behavIor similar to the
rar
preferred exponential mo
del
transition probabilities
th
energy transferred per coll
approximately equal to 1
.3
atom rupture from chemically activlited ethyl-d(l)
radicals has been studied and is compared with a
similar reaction of ethyl-d(3) radicals. The
activation reactions were D atom addition to
ethylene or to trans-et hy lene-d (2) . A very
large normal statistical in termo lecu lar secondary
kinetic isotope effect of approxiliBiely greater
(Author)
k
than
D atom substlluent was found
AD-419 387
Div. 25. 4
OTS price $1
60
Redstone Scientific Information Cpnter. Redstone
{iirSELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE SURFACE ENERGY OF
LIQUIDS AND THE ACCOMMODATION COEFFICIENTS,
by M. Baranaev, tr. by Ingeborg V. Baker.
6 Sep 63. 13p. Rept. no. RSIC52
•^ Unclasslfiad report
Trans, from Zhurnal Fizicheskoi iJhimii. USSR.
131II. pp. 1635-1641. 1939. I
Descriptors: ("Liquids. Surface properties).
(•Organic compounds. Surface pfcperlies). Con-
densation. Surface tension. Energy. Theory.
Alcohols. Low-pressure research. Benzene.
Evaporation. Halogenated hydrota rbons . Aro-
matic compounds. Hydrocarbons.
AO-419 389
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $4,
60
Iowa State U., Iowa City. ^ ^ „
CONTRASTS AND CONFLICTS OF S-MAThlX AND FIELD
THEORY J
M. Dresden. June 63. 48p. SUl|63 21
by
Grant AF AF0SR62 122
AFOSR 5293
Descriptors
Unclassifjijed report
("Field theory, Analysis),
Operators (Matheraat i cs ) , Vectot analysis.
Equations, Transformations (Mathematics;.
Functions. Complex variables, Measure
theory, Stability, Elementary particles.
Bosons, Momentum, Integral eqij»tion8,
Mesons, Quantum mechanics.
The framework of the various fi*ld theories is
outlined briefly. Since the motivation of the
S-matrix approach stems In part from »«>»*-
satisfaction with field theory. It is important
to examine the underlying assumpt ons of the
different field theories. There is a brief
description of the assumptions made by Stapp
("The Stappian Way") in his axiomatic dis-
cussion of S-matrlx theory. In addition to a
description of the axioms, there are. also
a number of remarks, comments, and criticisms
of these axioms. Special emphasis Is given
to the similarities and differences between
these axioms and the ones adopted in the
various versions of field theory. The S-matrlx
'c"uc!s» of the notions of usual ^eld t eory
i-a re-examined as Is the manner In which the
new postulates are supposed to « """"•"^.^^*
field theoretic difficulties. Finally, there
I, a collection of a number of specific and
general Questions which pertain to the S-matrl:
theory. (Author)
AO-AI9 395
Div. 25
OTS price $6.60
Rome Air Development Center. G^lffiss Air Force
Base, N. Y
NONLINEAR Interaction of a high intensity micro-
wave FIELD WITH A LOW DENSITY PLASMA,
PHYSICS - Division 25
by Fedele J. Sforz,T. Aug 63. 59p.
ProJ. 5519. Task 551902
RADC TDR63 240 Unclassified report
("Plasma medium, Microwaves).
Electron density. Gas ionization.
Descriptors 1
Radio fields. El
Frequency, Differential equations.
electro-
Th« interaction of a high-intensity
magnetic field of a fundamental microwave fre-
quency with a low-density plasma slab in an
equation, together with the Maxwell equations.
General expressions for the fields generated In
a rectangular wave guide by an arbitrary current
distribution are presented from which expressions
for the TM sub mn and TE sub mn modes generated
by the second harmonic component of the induced
current distribution are obtained. Detailed
computations of the power generated in the TLn
and TM11 modes as a function of the plasma
frequency for particular thicknesses of the
plasma slab are presented In graphical form.
Curves of the reflected power of the high in-
tensity field from the plasma slab are also
presented and compared with the second harmonic
TE11 and TM11 power curves, from which a number
of Interesting results are deduced. (Author)
AD-419 396
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $2.60
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica, Calif.
JJ ANALYTICALLY SOLVABLE MODEL FOR THE ELEC-
TROMAGNETIC FIELDS PRODUCED BY NUCLEAR
EXPLOSIONS, i,HT7//PR
by W. Sollfrey. July 63. 19p. Memo RM3744PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electromagnetic fields;
Nuclear explosions), ("Mathematical models.
Electromagnetic fields). Time. Electrical
conductance, Gamma rays. Electrons. Magnetic
fields. Electric fields, Differential
equations. Partial differential equations.
Functional analysis. Integral equations,
Functions, Models.
A theoretical expanding electromagnetic field
structure analogous to that produced by a
nuclear explosion is presented. The model
displays time-and-space varying conductivity and
current, but can be solved analytically. There
are certain long-time nonphysical effects,
but the fields are plausible for an interesting
portion of the time scale. (Author)
AD-i19 437
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
ArscD&l iVI&
COMPRESSIBILITY OF SEVERAL GASES AT 0 DEGREES
AND BELOW 1 ATM. , AND THEIR DEVIATIONS FROM THE
LAW OF AVOGADRO,
by A. Guye and T. Batuecas. 13 Sep 63, 12p.
RSIC 66 Unclassified report
Trans, from Helvetica Chimlca Acta, vol,
pp. 532-543. 1922.
5.
Descriptors: ("Oxygen, Compressive proper-
ties), ("Hydrogen, Compressive properties),
("Carbon dioxide. Compressive properties),
("Gases, Compressive properties). Production,
Purification, Molecular weight. Low temperature
research. Pressure.
61
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AO-419 455
Div. 25, 8
OTS price $3.60
Microwave Associates Inc.. Burlinflton, Mass.
MILLIMETEB WAVE COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT (BEAM-
PLASMA AMPLIFIES).
Bept. no. 1, 21 Feb-20 Nay 63.
by Paul Chorney and Grant E. St. John. Sep 63,
30p,
Contract AF30 602 2948, Proj. 5573. Task 557301
RADC TDR63 368 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•BeaBS, Aaplifiers), (•Aapli-
fiers. Milliaeter waves). Plasaa physics,
Gases. Pressure. Electrons. Magnetic fields.
Stability, Density. Ionization, Cathodes,
Xenon. Plasna oscillations.
'The requireaents
■eter- and subnil
fiers are discuss
for determining t
terns of the aean
The restrictions
stability problen
of generating hig
plasnas are descr
of sone initial e
involve a two-hot
plasaa density is
Prelininary aeasu
densities over 5
cubic centimeter
densities were ob
pressure of 0.033
were observed abo
obtained. Some o
that magnetic fie
critical values,
sent experimental
ment of much high
aging. Other con
recommendations f
(Author)
of plasmas
liaeter-wa
ed. The c
he gas typ
-free-path
placed on
IS are also
h-densi ty.
ibed and r
xperiments
-cathode P
measured
rements in
times 10 t
are easily
tained wit
Torr. Cr
ve which a
f the cone
Ids should
and that,
results .
e-r plasma
elusions a
or future
for use i
ve beam-p^l
riteria ar
e and pres
of beam e
magnetic f
di scus sed
highly-io
esults are
These e
IG dischar
with a Lan
dicate tha
0 the ^3th
obtained,
h xenon ga
itical mag
nomalous d
lusions re
be kept b
in view of
the conven
densities
re also ma
work are p
n mi 1
asma
e des
sure
lectr
ields
Me
nized
pres
xperi
ge wh
gmuir
t pla
powe
The
s at
netic
iffus
ached
elow
the
lent
is en
de an
resen
li-
ampli-
cribed
in
ons .
and
thods
ented
ments
ose
probe,
sma
r per
se
a
fields
ion ik
are
pre-
attain-
cour-
d
ted.
A0-iH9 456
DlT. ?5
OTS price $9.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
A CALORIMETRIC DEVICE FOR THE MEASUREMENT OF
TOTAL HEMISPHERICAL EMITTANCE,
by Robert Ian McDowell. Aug 63, 89p. Rept. no.
GA ME63 3
Unclassified report
Master's Thesis.
Descriptors: ("Thermal radiation. Measure-
ment), (•Calorimeters. Eaissivity). Filaments,
Blackbody radiation, Temperature, Thermocouples,
Calibration, Mechanical properties. Instru-
mentation, Design, Compressive properties.
Heat transfer. Disks.
A small experimental apparatus was designed for
the measurement of total hemispherical emittance
of thin flat disc specimens over the tempera-
tjire Tange of OF to 300F. It is a steady-state
device which employs thermal radiation from a
hot wall for specimen heating. An equation is
developed for the calculation of specimen emit-
tance for which only temperatures need be measur-
ed between 40F and 100F, Justifies an anticipat-
ed maximum error of ±3% for high emittance
specimens. (Author)
WAVES AT ELECTRON DENSITY GRADIENTS,
by Frank A. Albini and Robert G. Jahn Oct 60
1v. TN3 •
Contract AF49 638 758
AFOSR 1506 Unclaisified report
Descriptors: (•Electromagnetic wave re-
flection. Electron density). Transmissions
Electron density. Propagation, Functions
Gas ionization. Dielectrics, Oscillation'
Microwaves, Shock waves. Plasma physics *
Radar signals. '
Solutions are obtained for the propagation of
plane electromagnetic waves parallel to a gra-
dient of free electron deniity. in the form of
complex Airy functions. Reflection and trans-
mission coefficients are derived for normal
incidence on a linear 'ramp- of electron density
connecting a uniform dielectric gas with a uni-
form ionized gas, as functions of ramp length
and propagation exponent of the latter. Machine
evaluations of typical cases of physical inter-
est are displayed and discussed. Similar study
is made of two-stage ramps of variable propor-
tions, intended as second approximations to
smooth profile transition zones. In each case,
the reflection and transmission coefficients
are found to depend strongly on ramp width over
a range of several tenths of a wavelength, then
to oscillate mildly toward the asymptotic values
predicted from a WKB-type approximation. The
results are less sensitive to the detailed shape
of the electron density profile. Propagation
through a finite slab of ionized gas bounded on
each side by such linear transition zones is
formulated and evaluated for typical cases.
(Author)
AD-419 473
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $4.60
Harvard U, , Div. of Engineering and Applied
Physics, Cambridge, Mass.
UNSYMMETRICAL BUCKLING OF THIN SHALLOW SPHERICAL
SHELLS,
by Nai-Chien Huang. Mar 63. 1v. Technical rept.
no. 15
Contract Nonr1866 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Buckling (Mechanics), Struc-
tural shells), ("Numerical analysis. Buckling
(Mechanics), ("Structural shells. Spheres),
Thickness, Pressure, Deformation, Parabolic
bodies. Stresses, Partial differential
equations. Functions, Difference equations.
Matrix calculus. Tables.
The theoretical study of buckling of clamped
shallow spherical shells under uniform external
pressure is treated. For sufficiently large
deflection, deformations of such shells are not
proportional to the applied pressure. The shell
deforms axi symmetrical ly under sufficientyl low
pressure and if we assume that the deflection
remains axi symmet r ical , the pressure-deflection
relation may be represented by a curve. (Author)
AD-419 466
Div. 25
OTS price $9.10
California last, of Tech., Pasadena.
REFLECTION AND TRANSMISSIOI^ OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
AD-419 480
Div, 25
OTS price $2.60
Florida U. Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station, Gainesville.
A STUDY OF UNDERWATER PROPAGATION FROM A HIGH-
62
PHYSICS - Division 25
POWER ELECTRICAL DISCHARGE.
Final technical rept.,
by M. J. Larsen, M. M. Newman and 0. R. Gano.
June 63, 21p.
Contract Nonr58010, Proj. NR371 340
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Underwater sound. Propagation),
(•Electric discharges, Underwater sound sig-
nals). Sea water, Hydrophones, Power, Elec-
trodes, Electric currents. Wave transmission.
Transients, Signals, Acousticf.ii
This report considers some acoustical observa-
tions resulting from a high-power electrical
discharge. One of the main objectives in making
acoustical tests was to obtain some kind of meas-
ure of the ratio of the radiated acoustical
energy to that of the electrical energy of the
discharge. For the tests made uader sea water
this ratio was observed to be on the order of 1
to 1000, while using a simple noa-opt imi zed
discharge electrode design. Measurements made
of air-to-water electrical discharges, as for
example, a simulated lightning discharge to the
surface, revealed substantially aegliffible under-
water acoustical response. (Author)
AD-419 495
Div. 25
OTS price $7.60
Feltman Research Labs., Picatlnny Arsenal , Dover,
N. J.
STUDIES OF T-TUBE AND PARALLEL PLATE EXPLODING
WIRE ACCELERATORS,
by Lloyd M. Schack and H. C. Wispell. Sep 63,
76p.
FRL TR3090 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Acceleration, Exploding wires),
(•Plasma Jets, Acceleration), (•Exploding
wires. Particle accelerators). Ion bombardmeat.
Temperature, Nuclear explosion. Simulation,
Ions, Theory, Velocity, Density. Ion accelera-
tors, Plasma physics. II
During the developmend and fabriaatlon of ■
coaxial accelerator two Interim accelerators
have been used: a T-tube accelerator and a
parallel-plate accelerator. They were used to
gain experience in diagnostics aad apparatus
operation. This apparatus, the techniques used,
and some results of experiments performed are
described In this report. (Author)
AD-419 519
Div. 25
OTS price $8. 10
Falcon Research and Development Co.. Denver. Cplo.
EXPLOSIVE PARAMETERS FOR MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC
ENERGY CONVERSION.
Final rept. 24 June 60-24 July 63,
by Marvin W. Burnhaa. Sep 63, 7^.
Contract AF08 635 2918, Proj. 2858
ASD TDR63 37 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Magnetohydrodynamlcs, Energy
conversion). (•Explosive materials, Dynamics).
Magnetic fields. Generators. Shaped charges.
Geometry, Instrumentation. Measureaent. Cavity
liners. Plasaa Jets. Reliability. Ionization.
The explosive charge paraaeters related to the
efficiency and utility of explosive energy
sources for pulsed magnetohydrodynamlc energy
conversion were investigated. Experimental
measurements were made of theoretically signif-
icant charge geoaetry and composition parameters.
Good agreement with theory was observed and
exceptionally high plasma conductivity was
measured. A cavity shape, (called the W cavity)
tending to produce a tubular conductor, ftas
conceived and charges designed with such a
cavity had a power generation capability of
over 300St higher than that of charges with con-
ventional cavities. (Author)
AD-419 532
Div. 25
OTS price $2,60
Narragansett Marine Lab., U. of Rhode Island,
A MULTICHANNEL DICITALIZED SYSTEM FOR THE AUTO-
MATIC RECORDING OF SHALLOW WATER AMBIENT NOISE
DATA,
by Jack Willis, Wllllaa B. Burch and Frank T.
Diet!. Jan 63, 19p. Reference no. 63 65
Technical rept. no. 9
Contract Nonr 39604, Proj. NR385 205
Unclassified report
Report on Acoustic Project.
Descriptors: (•Noise, Digital recording sys-
tems), (•Underwater sound. Digital recording
systems). Sampling, Electric filters. Trans-
ducers, Audiofrequency, Sensitivity. Dynamics,
Pressure, Velocity, Amplifiers, Spectrum,
Analyzers, Potentioaeteri, Circuit!.
A sys
sanpl
outpu
octav
pres e
Four
appll
Ible,
For t
respo
pre«s
obtai
tea is descr
ing and digi
ts from seve
e bands from
nted in digi
transducers
cation, but
so that add
ransducers h
nding to dlf
ure or veloc
n absolute I
ibed
tal
ral
16
tal
were
the
itio
avin
fere
ity)
evel
AD-419 533
'which perm
recording o
transducers
to 100 cps.
form on a p
used in th
systea desc
nal transdu
g different
nt dynaaic
a correcti
s. (Author
17
its th
f the
in th
The
rlnted
is par
ribed
cers a
sensi
parame
on is
)
e autoaatic
filtered
e 1/3
signals are
paper tape,
t icular
is flex-
ay be used,
tivltles or
ters (e.g.,
required to
Div. 25, 4. .
OTS price $9.60
the result
CO determl
ilytlc act
srflclal s
rea, and
i, and the
f used to
Ic acid,
by defor
and range
e 8tb powe
entlmeter.
acid react
nge of 165
to 70 mill
of dlffere
tic actlvl
In hydrog
s of an experl-
ne the effect of
Ivlty. The dls-
urface area,
ass of a silver
(211) plane of
catalyze the
Dislocation
ling plastically
d froB 10 to the
r line inter-
Decoaposltion
Ion were measured
to 190 C and a
Imeters of
nt dislocation
ty was shown to be
en overpotential.
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-419 5U8,
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
PHOTOIONIZATION AND PHOTOlONIZATION-lNDUCEn ION-
MOLECULE REACTIONS.
Final rapt . ,
by G. L. Weissler. 1 Aug 63. 52p.
Contract AF19 60-i 6119, Projs. 7635 and 6688,
Tasks 763505 and 66880
AFCRL 63 877 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Fluorescence. Gases), ("LuBin-
escence, Gases), ('Gas ionization. Fluores-
cence), Ions, Molecules, Excitation, Electron
transitions, Emissivity, Oxygen, Argon, Nitro-
gen, Carbon conpounds. Carbon dioxide. Nitrogen
compounds. Oxides, Monoxides, Photons, Pres-
sure, Ultraviolet radiation. Atonic spectros-
copy. Molecular spectroscopy.
The use of vacuum ultraviolet radiation as a
diagnostic tool for obtaining information about
molecular energy levels was demonstrated. Fluor-
escent radiation from the excited states of
several gaseous ions was observed, and prelimin-
ary results are presented showing the intensity
of the fluorescent radiation as a function of *
photon energy and gas pressure. Variations in
the fluorescent decay time observed in certain
gases, as a function of gas pressure, are also
presented. (Author)
AD-^19 5 5^
Div. 25
OTS price |l .60
Spectrolab., Inc., Sylmar, Calif.
DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF OPTICAL FILTERS FOR
LASER FREQUENCY.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 10 May-9 Aug 63,
by Samuel J. Holmes and Noel Bowman. 29 Aug 63,
12p.
Contract AF33 657 9216
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Mica), (•Optical
filters. Design), Frequency, Optical proper-
ties. Ruby, Refraction, Refractive tndex.
Polarization, Light transmission. Dielectrics,
Spectra (Visible and ultraviolet).
AD-419 558
Div. 25, 30
OTS price |7.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
EPITAXIAL GROWTH: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY,
comp. by Helen M. Abbott and James V. Kerrigan.
Apr 63, 69p. Special bibliography SB63 32;
Bept. no. 6 90 63 42
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Epitaxial growth. Bibliog-
raphies). ("Crystal growth, Bibliographies),
Processing, Thin films (Storage devices).
Single crystals. Thickness, Silicon, Arsenic,
Antimony, Bismuth, Copper, Reaction kinetics.
Films, Germanium, Vaporization, Diffusion,
Quality control, Diamonds.
This compilation contains 169 selected refer-
ences and a preface on epitaxial crystal growth.
Included are such factors as crystal growth and
formation, vapor growth, twinning, and. thin film
processes. (Author)
AD-419 577
Div. 25, 26
OTS price $.50
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
SIMULTANEOUS CONTAMINATION AND CONVERSION EFFECTS
IN GERMANIUM HEATED TO TEMPERATURES IN THE
EVAPORATION RANGE.
Final rept.,
by J. E. Davey and M. D. Montgomery. 26 July 63,
7p.
Proj. RR008 03 46 5658
NKL 5965 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Germanium, Films), ("Semi-
conducting films. Germanium), ("Vapor plating.
Germanium), Contamination, Impurities,
Phase studies. Containers, Zone melting.
Graphite, High temperature research, Electrical
properties.
Studies of germanium source material used for
the vacuum evaporation of thin germanium films
have been carried out by measuring the changes
in the electrical properties of sources heated
in the temperature range from 1100 to I6OO C.
Using standard evaporation techniques and
standard boat materials, the source germanium
converts strongly to p-type, regardless of
initial conductivity or type, and the properties
of the resulting films are insensitive to the
properties of the source. In a study of the
causes of this source conversion, a number of
experiments were performed which involved simple
evaporation and combined zone-refining and
evaporation processes in quartz and graphite
boats in vacuum and helium ambients. The results
indicate that the prevention of source conversion
in vacuum may be attained by utilization of the
zone-refining process in graphite, in situ, prior
to treatment of the germanium as an evaporant.
In addition, the results found using this tech-
nique confirm' the hypothesis of Allen, Buck, and
Law (J. Appl. Phys. 31:979 (I960) on the effect
of Ge contamination by boron in borosilicate
glass vacuum systems. (Author)
AD-419 579
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Rutgers U., New Brunswick, N. J.
MEASUREMENTS OF RELAXATION TIMES IN A COPPER
TUTTON SALT AT LIQUID-HELIUM TEMPERATURES
by K. L. Schick. July 62, lOp.
Contract Nonr40408
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Copper compounds. Relaxation
time), ("Zinc compounds. Relaxation time),
("Potassium compounds. Relaxation time).
Sulfates, Spin, Crystal lattices, Magnetic
fields. Paramagnetic resonance. Liquefied
gases. Helium, Paramagnetic materials.
Measurements were made of the relaxation time
for various concentrations of Cu in
CuK2(S04)26H20 diluted with Znk2 (S04) 26H20
using the data to fit this expression. The de-
pendence of relaxation parameter on the tempera-
ture, the concentration of Cu ions, and the
sample size was obtained using a steady-state
microwave saturation technique with DC detection.
(Author)
AD-419 605
Div. 25
OTS price $8.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio,
STUDY OF FREE CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER AT EX-
TREMELY HIGH PRANDTL NUMBERS FROM HORIZONTAL
HEATED CYLINDERS,
by Jerry N. Mason. Aug 63, 74p.
AFIT GAE ME63 7 Unclassified report
Master' s thesis.
64
Descriptors: ("Viscosity, Heat transfer),
("Fluids, Vscosity), Tansients, Cylindrical
bodies. Polymers, Convection, Boundary layer,
Heat transfer. Coefficients, Equation.
This study dealt with transient heat transf
from heated horizontal cylinders to a hydro
polymer of high viscosity. It had been pre
analytically that during transient free con
vection the thermal boundary layer would gr
in size during the conduction phase of t'he
and then shrink to some steady state value
fluid motion began. It had also been predi
that the film heat transfer coefficient wou
reach a minium and then increase to some st
state value. A series of seven tests on on
fourth inch diameter cylinders and six test
on wires of thirty-two hundretht inches in
eter showed experimentally that the predict
occurred. The similiarity laws were shown
applicable to steady state free convection
horizontal cylinders to the high viscosity
From the plot of log Nusselt nutiber vs log
x Grashof numbers an equation was obtained.
(Author)
er
carbon
dieted
ow
flow
as
cted
Id
eady
e-
s
diam-
ions
to be
from
fluid.
Pr andtl
AD-419 612
Div. 25. 4
OTS price $4.60
Frick Chemical Lab., Princeton 0., N. J.
VIBRATION - ROTATION SPECTRA OF CH4 AND CD4
IMPURITIES IN XENON. KRYPTON AND ARGON CRYSTALS,
by A. Cabana, D. F. Hornig and 6. B. Savitsky.
June 63, 1v. Technical rept. no. 15
Contract Nonrl858 27. Proj. NROI4 203
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Xenon, Crystals). ("Krypton,
Crystals). ("Argon, Crystals) ("Organic
compounds. Spectra (Infrared)), ("Spectra
(Infrared), Alkenes), Molecular rotation,
Vibration, Absorption spectrum. Crystal lat-
tice defects. Cryogenics, Deuterated com-
pounds.
The infrared spectra of CH4 and CD4, present as
substitutional impurities in crystals of Ar,
Kr and Xe, were studied at temperatures ranging
from 5 to 4O K. Both nu sub 3 and nu sub 4 of
CH4 in Xe showed n simple four line pattern
which is consistent with that expected for a
slightly hindered rotor. In Kr and Ar a fifth
line appeared on nu sub 3 and expected from
King's theoretical calculations for a tetrahe-
dral rotor in an octahedral field. In addition,
Ar showed absorption due to pairs or higher ag-
gregates of CH4 molecules. The rotational -spec-
trum of CD4 is much more highly perturbed. De-
tailed assignments to hindered rotational
levels could not be made but the general fea-
tures are in accord with King's «odel. The
frequencies of the CH4 and CD4 absorption bands
increase steadily in going from Xe to Kr to Ar.
This can be accounted for by the decrease in
the sizes of the cavities occupied, with
corresponding larger repulsive interactions
between the CH4 or CD4 and the host atoms.
(Author)
AD-419 614
Div. 25
OTS price $7.60
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arienal, Hunts-
ville, Ala.
DIAGNOSIS OF PLASMA CYLINDERS BY ANGULAR
SCATTERING OP MICROWAVES.
by Ronald L, Easley. 1 May 63, 73p.
AMC Rept. no. RR TR63 14
Unclaiitfied Report
PHYSICS - Division 25
Descriptors: ("Plasma Jets, Measurement),
("Microwaves. Scattering). Electromagnetic
waves. Interferometers. Electron density,
Diffraction. Propagation. Calibration.
Cylindrical bodies, Fourier analysis, Bessel
functions, Radiometers. Recombination re-
actions, Gases. Argon. Generators.
The determination of the electron density and
collision frequency of a plasma cylinder through
the measurement of the angular distribution of
free-space electromagnetic waves scattered by
the cylinder was investigated experimentally. A
20 kilowatt, dc arc. argon plasma Jet formed
a cylindrical plasma requiring no containing
walls. Angular scattering distributions were
measured at 35 and 72 kmc. A 72 kmc microwave
interferometer provided an independent measure-
ment of the plasma properties. Predicted values
for the magnitude and phase of the scattered
field were obtained, using an IBM 7090 computer
to solve the scattering problem for a homogeneous,
infinitely long plasma cylinder having a range
of electron densities and collision frequenciea.
The plasma Jet was found to have a rapidly de-
creasing electron density as a function of
radius. The value of angular scattering measure-
ments in determining the properties of such
i nhomogeneous pie cylinders is shown, (Author)
AD-419 632
Div, 25
OTS price $1.10
California U. , Los Angeles.
MAGNETIC EFFECTS IN SOLIDS.
Quarterly status rept. no. 10, 1 Sep 61-1 Dec 62.
by David I. Paul. Dec 62, 3p.
Contract Nonr23363. Proj. NR018 105
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetism, Scientific research).
( "Ant iferromagnetism, Scientific research).
("Nuclear magnetic resonance, Scientific
research). Spin, Electrons, Electromagnetic
waves. Reports.
AD-419 633
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .60
California U. , Berkeley,
AZBEL-KANER RESONANCE IN TIN WITH MAGNETIC FIELD
PERPENDICULAR TO THE SURFACE,
by J. F. Koch and A. F. Kip. 1962, 12p,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cyclotron resonance p^henomena.
Tin), Anisotropy, Magnetic fields. Surfaces.
Single crystals. Symmetry (Crystallography).
0scillation, Polarization.
AD-419 634
Div, 25
OTS price $2,60
California U, , Berkeley.
FAR INFRARED ANTIFERROM.WNETIC RESONANCE IN MnO
AND NiO,
by A. J. Sievers. Ill and M. Tinkham. 1963, 25p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (» Anti f erromagnetl sm. Resonance),
("Manganese compounds. Oxides), Frequency.
Temperature. Polarization. Nickel compounds,
Neutron diffraction analysis, Anisotropyy,
Infrared optical systems. Crystal structure,
Resonance absorption. Magnetic properties,
Brillouin zones, Single crystals. Symmetry
(Crystallography), Infrared phenomena,
Crystal lattices.
65
Division 25 - PHYSICS
The
nagn
aubl
two
subl
dire
and
has
27. 5
In a
orde
gene
ha»e
quen
deer
case
uni axi .-il
etic MnO
attice ■
normal ■
atti ce n
ction «i
li nearly
been obs
and 36
greeaent
r Zeeman
rate nod
no effe
cies. I
eases th
. (Autho
dipol
and N
oaent s
odes f
agneti
thin t
polar
erved
6 en i
with
shift
es, a
ct on
ncreas
e freq
r)
.1 r a n i s 0
iO align
inane
or small
zations
his plan
ized. T
at low t
n MnO an
the unob
expeete
10.7 koe
the obse
ing the
uency of
tropy
s the
asy (
osci
about
e are
he hi
emper
d NiO
serva
d for
fiel
rved
sampl
the
i n a
two
111)
llati
a pr
both
gh fr
ature
, res
bly s
thes
d was
reson
e tern
node
nti f erro-
opposi ng
plane. The
ons of the
eferred
nondegenei ate
equency node
s (2 K) at
pecti vely.
nail second-
e nonde-
found to
ance fre-
per ature
i n each
AO-419 637
Oiv. 25
OTS price $1 .10
Pa.
Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburgh,
(No title).
Status rept. no. 19.
by S. A. Friedberg. 30 Sep-62, 7p.
CoBtraet NoBr76005. Proj. NR018 301
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Magnetic aaterials, Scientific
research), ( *Ant if errougnet isn. Scientific
research), ('Magnetisn, Scientific research).
Magnetic properties. Single crystals. Cryogen-
ics, Manganese conpounds, Bronides, Hydrates,
Metalorganic conpounds. Iron compounds. Copper
conpounds. Nitrates, Chlorides, Fluorides,
Powders, Garnet, Yttriun compounds. Thermal
conductivity. Hydrogen, Solidified gases.
Solid state physi'cs, Specific heat. Molecular
rotation.
Contents:
Calorimetry above 1 degree K
Magnetic susceptibilities
Thermal conductivity
Solid hydrogen
AD-ii19 638
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
California U., Berkeley.
ELECTRONIC CHABGE CARRIER BEHAVIOR.
Quarterly status rept. Mar-June 62,
by Arthur F. Kip. June 62, 2p.
Contract Nonr22259, Proj. NR018 ^09
Unclass if led
report
Descriptors: (^Cyclotron resonance phenomena.
Analysis), Microwave frequency, Tin, Aluminum,
Potassium, Sodium, Magnetic fields.
Polarization.
AD-419 648
Div. 25
OXS price |3.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
FRICTION IN THE BEARINGS AND GEAR TRAIN OF A
FLYWHEEL ACCELERATION INTEGRATOR,
by David L. Blanchard. Oct 63, 19p.
NOL TR63 1^7 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Bearings, Friction), (*Friction,
Gears), Flywheels, Acceleration, Motion, Equa-
tions, Ball bearings. Models, Torque, Loading,
Design, Tests.
The objective of this study is to develop an
equation of motion which accurately describes
the motion of the flywheel of a mass-flywheel
acce
is t
a CO
bear
are
ment
veal
ball
fr ic
mot i
equa
torq
ings
the
is a
of t
of m
the
sens
ment
not i
coas
leratio
0 write
ast ing
ings.
include
al eval
s discr
bear in
t ional
on. Th
tions a
ue loss
, is a
2.34 po
funct i
he coas
otion i
f lywhee
ing mas
betwee
on is g
ting sy
AD-419 649
n integrator. The initial pro
an accurate equation of motio
flywheel supported with radial
Viscous and Coulomb frictional
d in this equation of motion,
uation of these frictional ter
epancies in this mathematical
g friction. Consequently, a s
term is included in the equati
e results are very consistent
re much more straightforward.
, due to friction in radial ba
function of the radial load ra
wer and the coefficient of fri
on of radial load. From the r
ting flywheel analysis, an equ
s developed to describe the mo
1 when coupled with an acceler
s by a precision gear train,
n predicted and observed flywh
cod for both the accelerated ■
stem. (Author)
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
blem
n for
ball
terms
Exper i-
ms re-
model of
ingle
on of
and the
The
11 bear-
ised to
ction
esul t s
at! on
tion of
at ion
Agree-
eel
nd
Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE TO INVESTIGATE
PROPERTIES OF INDIUM ANTIMONIDE AND TO PROVIDE
801 -C6 INFRARED DETECTORS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 27 Mar-27 June 63,
by Robert L. Smythe and William L. Kolander.
June 63, 27p. Rept. no. 04 63 5
Contract DA36 039AMC01463E. PEM Proj. S4089
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Indium alloys, Photoconduc-
tivity), (»Antinony alloys, Photoconductivity),
(•Infrared detectors. Production), Purifica-
tion, Zone melting. Crystal growth. Impuri-
ties, Copper, Diffusion. Hall effect, Resist-
ance (Electrical), Germaniun.
The r
germa
tion
of th
St res
Accur
mater
techn
tion.
with
tion
etchi
noise
surf a
espo
n i um
is 0
is n
ses
ate
ial
ique
Me
calc
neth
ng 0
and
ce.
nsivi
has
f pri
ateri
and r
Hall
was d
s hav
asure
ulate
ods a
f waf
deer
(Aut
ty of
been
me i
al af
esult
data
iffic
e bee
d dev
d res
re be
ers i
eases
hor)
indi
i ncre
porta
ter p
i ng d
on hi
ult t
n use
ice r
istan
ings
ncrea
carr
um an
ased.
nee ,
repar
isloc
gh re
0 acq
d to
esist
ces,
tudie
set r
ier r
timoni
Mate
as is
at ion
at ions
sistiv
uire.
gain b
ances
and im
d. El
espons
econbi
de d
rial
the
to a
and
ity
Dif
ette
do
prov
ect r
e, 1
nat i
oped with
prepara-
h andl i ng
vo id
fractures.
p-type
ferent
r correla-
ot agree
ed predlc-
olytic
owers
on at the
AD-419 657
Div. 25
OTS price $10.10
Purdue U. School of Aeronautical and Engineering
Sciences, Lafayette, Iivd.
ON THE STATIC NONLINEAR THEORY OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
THERMOELASTIC SOLIDS,
by Neal F. Jordan and A. Cemal Eringea. July 63,
120p. Technical rept. no. 21
Contract Nonr110023
Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: (•Elasticity, Solids), (•Deforma-
tion, Solids), (•Thermal stresses. Solids),
(•Electromagnetic fields, Solids), Aerodynamic
heating. Cylindrical bodies. Dielectrics,
Stresses, Electric fields. Magnetic fields,
Polynomials, Mathematical analysis. Theory.
Basic field equations, boundary conditions, and
66
cons
ment
Stat
defo
grad
spec
Simp
face
pera
pres
axis
annu
fiel
tit\itive eq
of problem
e behavior
rma tlons , e
ient«, are
ific proble
le shear of
s of which
tures »nd p
sible, circ
1 electric
lar , dielec
d and radia
uati
S CO
of e
lect
deri
s.
an
are
oten
ulo r
fiel
trie
1 el
ons ,
ncer
last
rom
ved
The
infi
ma in
tial
. CO
d. a
cy 1
ectr
nee
ning
ic s
gnet
and
pro
nite
ta in
s. T
ndue
nd R
inde
ic f
essar
the
olids
ic fi
emp lo
blems
diel
ed a t
orsio
ting
espon
r to
ield
y for the treat-
nonlinear, steady
subject to large
elds and thermal
yed to solve 3
solved are:
ectric slab the
different tem-
n of an incon-
cylinder with
se of a rigid,
an axial magnetic
(Author)
AD-419 660
Div. 25
OTS price $1 . 10
Texas A. and M. Coll., College Station.
(No title).
11 Feb 63, 2p.
Grant 62 151
AFOSR 5210 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Diffusion, Liquids), (•Mix-
tures, Diffusion), (•Organic compounds. Dif-
fusion), (•Molecular rotation, Solutions),
Cyeloa Ikanes, Organic solvent, lialogenated
hydrocarbons. Titanium compounds, Silicon
compounds. Chlorides, Relax8tio:n time. Benzene,
Organic sulfur compounds.
AD-419 674
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Pennsylvania State U., University Park.
A VERSATILE FIELD ION MICROSCOPE,
by S. B. McLane, Jr. and E. N. Muller. Dec
26p. li
Contract Nonr65623, Proj. NR017 113
Unclassified report
62.
Descriptors: ("Microscopes, Ions), Hydrogen,
Cooling, Electric potential. Materials, Solid-
ified gases. Nitrogen, Grain structures. Glass,
Helium, Ionization.
An all metal design of the field ion microscope
has proven to be both feasible aad versatile.
Adaptibil ity , variable magnification, ruggedness,
greater safety when used with liquid hydrogen
cooling, and high voltage shielding characterize
this model. A 6 inch diameter vertical screen,
which is easily replaceable, facilitates its use.
Application of this model to the study of dif-
ferent screen materials, the use of solid nitro-
gen cooling, and the study of grain boundaries
is described. (Author)
AD-419 685
PHYSICS - Division 25
Div. 25
OTS price $6.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
SOLID STATE RESEARCH. 1963 NO. 2.
16 Aug 63. 50p.
Contract AF19 628 500
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Solid state physics. Scientific
research), ("Masers, Design), ("Diodes (Semi-
conductor), Materials). Crystal growth.
Spectroscopy, Indium alloys'. Gallium alloys.
Arsenic alloys. Lead alloys. Selenium alloys.
Epitaxial growth. Single crystals. Bismuth,
Titanatcs, Films, Superconductivity, Niobium,
High pressure research. Chemical analysis,
Raman spectroscopy. Attenuation, Transition
elements. Rare earth compounds, Optics, Electro-
luminescence, Infrared spectroscopy, Cryo-
genics, Ant if erromagnet i sm. Lasers.
AD-419 687
Div. 25, 4
OTS price $4-60
Cornell U., Ithaca, N. Y.
INTERFERENCE MICROSCOPY OF HIGH POLYMERS,
by Peter Sullivan and Bernhard Wunderlich.
30 May 63. 42p. TR4
Contract Nonr40144, Proj. NR051 428
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Microscopy, Interference
analyzers), ("Polyethylene plastics. Micros-
copy). Crystal growth. Solutions, Thickness,
Measurements, Single crystals. Interferometers,
Test equipment. Test method. Light, Polar-
ization, Equations, Polymers.
The rese
401 (44)
Pressure
develope
to analy
crystal 1
obt ained
was also
of morph
lized po
thermody
cryst al
kinds of
polymer
The prin
lene. (
arch
is e
I t
d in
ze th
ized
were
unde
ology
lymer
n amic
lamel
inte
resea
cipal
Autho
condu
ntitl
Inter
this
e mor
at el
so s
rt ake
of a
s and
s of
lae.
rfere
rch i
cted
ed:
f eren
conne
pholo
evate
atisf
n to
tmosp
an i
melt i
In t
nee m
n thi
mer u
under
• -Pol
ce Mi
ct ion
gy of
d pre
actor
use t
heric
n vest
ng of
his t
icros
s lab
sed i
the Con
ymers at
croscopy
as a se
polymer
ssure.
y, howev
his tool
pressur
igat ion
polymer
hesis , t
copy as
oratory
s a line
t rac
Hig
has
rvic
sam
The
er ,
for
e cr
of t
sin
he d
appl
are
ar p
t Nonr
h
been
e tool
pies
result s
that it
studies
ystal-
he
gle
if ferent
led to
described,
olyethy-
67
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
26. PRODUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT
AD-^19 010
Div. 26, 30
OTS price $1.60
Pa.
SKF Industries Inc., Philadelphia,
CALIBRATION OF ANDEROMETERS.
Final rept. ,
by Olof Gustafsson. 13 Aug 62, 18p.
AL62L01 5*
Contract N0bs78593, Pro j . CR01
Unclassified report
Rept.
Descriptors: (» Instrunentat ion. Vibration),
(•Bearings, 'Vibration) , ("Vibration, Measure-
■ent), Electronic equipment, Calibration, Test
equipnent.
The
mech
deve
appl
deve
nech
meet
oper
if t
dev i
i ns t
t hen
This
cal i
wher
cal i
f ica
comp
accu
el ec
an ic
lop
i cab
lop
an ic
cer
at es
he r
at es
ance
a r
f ac
brat
e a
brat
t ion
onen
rate
t ro n i
al un
cal i h
le to
a rel
al or
tain
in a
espo n
from
if i
el iab
t was
ion t
compo
ion,
s wr i
t whi
cal i
AD-^19 03 5
c unit and the pickup as well as the
it were studied and work was done to
ration and correlation techniques
each of these units. In order to
iable calibration method for any
electrical unit, the urfit must
requirements. If the equipment
n unpredictable, erratic manner or
se of some of its components highly
its intended characteristics (for
t introduces non-linear effects)
le calibration may not be possible.
considered in developing the
echniques, and in some instances
nent did not permit reliable
recomendat ions were made and speci-
tten for a modification of this
ch would meet the requirements of
bration. (Author)
Div. 26, U, 8
OTS price $3.60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE EFFECTS OF DIP SOLDERING UPON VARIOUS BOARD
MATERIALS AND SOLDER RESIST USED IN PRINTED
CIRCUITS.
by Robert P. Hogan and Bernard Stepanski.
Aug 63, 36p.
FA PP T9672 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Soldering, Printed circuits),
(•Printed circuits. Materials), Processing,
Tests, Paper, Glass textiles, Phenolic
plastics, Epoxy plastics. Silicone plastics.
Nylon, Textiles, Soldering fluxes. Tables,
Data, Fire-resistant textiles.
This report describes the procedures in conduct-
ing eleven dip soldering tests to determine the
effects that dip soldering at various tempera-
tures and times has upon various printed circuit
board materials, and solder resist materials.
It discusses the results and conclusions of these
soldering tests. (Author)
AD-^19 038
Div. 26, 11
OTS price $2.60
Hiller Aircraft Corp., Palo Alto, Calif.
GEM JACK CONEX MOVER: COST, RELIABILITY, OPERA-
TION, AND MAINTENANCE CONSIDERATIONS.
Oct 63, 2^p.
Contract DMi. 177TC752, Task 1D021701 AO^SI 5
ATRECOM Technical rept. 63 53
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ground effect machines. Jacks
(Mechanics)), (•Jacks (Mechanics), Ground ef-
fect machines), (•Posi tioni na devices (Machin-
ery), Ground effect machines). Containers,
Operation, Performance (Engineering),
Stability, Noise, Blowers, Compressors.
The
■ovl
face
flex
cant
with
fici
ton
perm
tion
pres
avait
type
duce
subj
are
oper
of t
for
usef ul n
ng heav
s has b
ible se
obst ac
adequa
ency wa
CONEX c
it seal
s. Sin
sure/vo
Iable,
blower
d inord
ect of
conduct
at i on,
he devi
product
ess of
y loads
een dem
al to p
les, su
te stab
s inves
ont ai ne
evalua
ce the
lume ra
the exp
to sat
i nat e n
i nvesti
ed. Th
mai nt en
ce, 1 nc
ng a de
the a
over
ons tr
ermi t
ch as
ill ty
tigat
r Jac
tion
ai r r
nge f
edi en
isfy
oi se
gati o
e att
ance,
ludin
vi ce
ir-b
rel
ated
mov
a i.
and
ed.
ks w
unde
equi
or w
t of
the
prob
n be
ache
and
g so
of t
eari
ati V
. T
emen
-i nc
ace
Two
ere
r op
reme
hlch
emp
requ
lems
fore
d re
con
me c
his
ng pri nc
ely smoo
he abili
t over s
h lower-
ept able
experi m
construe
er ati ona
nts fell
few sou
loying a
i rement s
which a
operati
port des
St ructi o
ost info
sort. (
1 pie in
th sur-
ty of a
ignifi-
hold brow,
ef-
ental 5-
ted to
1 condi-
1 n a
rces were
root s-
1 ntro-
re now the
onal tests
crlbes the
n det ai Is
rmati on
Autho'^
AD-^19 059
Div. 26.
OTS price
27
$8.60
SION FLUID SYSTEMS.
PROCESS DEVELOPMENT,
by M. H. Weisman. G.
North American Aviation. Inc.. Los Angeles. Calif.
APPLIED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT WORK ON FAMILIES
OF BRAZED AND WELDED FITTINGS FOR ROCKET PROPUL-
PHASE 1. MATERIAL SELECTION.
AND PRELIMINARY DESIGN.
Martin, W. D. Padian.
S. Salmassy and T. Fan. Nov 62, 90p.
Contract AFOil 611 8177. ProJ. 6753. Task 67530A
RTD TDR63 1027 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Brazing, Rocket components).
(•Welding, Rocket components), (•Rocket com-
ponents. Welding), (•Pipe fittings. Thermal
joining). Aluminum, Pipes, Test methods.
Rocket propulsion. Materials, Rocket propel-
lents. Shear stresses. Designs, Welds, Machin-
ing, Controlled atmospheres. Stainless steel,
Pressure, Fatigue (Mechanics), Vibration.
Thermal stresses. Shock (Mechanics). Test
equipment. Environmental tests. Corrosion,
Data, Experimental data. Fluids, Nickel alloys,
Chromi urn 'a 1 loy s , Cobalt alloys.
Recommendations are presented for lightweight
brazed and welded fittings for use with rocket
propulsion fluid systems. Joining procedures
and preliminary designs have been developed for
induction brazed nnd TIG welded fittings for
tubing of AISI 3^7 stainless steel. AM 350 pre-
cipitation hardening stainless steel, and Rene'
^1 alloy. Studies have also been conducted on
the feasibility of brazed and welded fittings
for use with aluminum tubing. Procedures have
been prepared and the required facilities are
being installed for qualification testing of the
fittings and Joining processes during the Phase
II part of this program. The fittings will be
tested to rigid requirements under the Qualifi-
cation Tests and other future efforts of this
program and the results will be documented.
(Author)
AD-A19 079
Div
OTS
26, M
price $5 .60
Central Inst, for Industrial Research (Norway).
DEVELOPMENT OF EXPLOSIVE TECHNIQUES IN METAL FORI
ING.
Status Report No. 2. 1 Jan-30 Jun 63,
by B. Hagland, T. Lindtveit. B. Eftestol.
J. GJonnes and K. Schr«iner. 31 Jul 63, 31p.
Contract N15IIWP N62
Unclassified report
68
Descriptors: (*Explosiv« forming, Manufacturing
methods), Welding. Powder metallargy. Stainless
steel. Austentite. Plasticity, Aluminum. Sheets.
The present research project co
explosive techniques for sheet
welding and compaction of powde
problems in these processes hav
but also are being studied. Dur
of the project, extensive prepa
spect to facilities, tooling, et
place, but also systematic expe
-eached a satisfactory stage of
iiainary studies of dynamic pla
that detailed information about
plastic deformation, shape of t
ocity of blank and horizontal v
wave can be obtained by means o
technique chosen. The effect of
and high strain rates on struct
austenitic stainless steel (SAE
shown to be appreciable. Improv
for identification of mechanica
structural defects are being de
welding of all combinations bet
steel and aluminum have been st
ence of brittle in strumenta 1 1 ic
melting, recrys tal 1 i sat i on and
have been demonstrated. (Autho
prise
metal
r. the
e been
ing th
ration
c. hav
riment
devel
sticit
intta
he cup
elocit
f the
stock
ural c
304)
ed x-r
1 twin
velope
ween s
udled.
layer
ripple
r)
AD-419 235
Div. 26, 9
OTS price $7.60
s studies of
forming,
more basic
emphasized .
e first year
s with re-
e taken
at i on has
opment. Pre-
y indicate
ntaneous
, normal vel-
y of bending
exper imental
intensi ty
hanges in
have been
ay techniques
s and other
d . Explos i ve
ta i n less
The occur-
s , 1 ocal
formation
Dayton U. , Research Inst., Ohio.
INVESTIGATIONS OF BALLISTIC-PISTON AND LIQUID
DRIVEN PISTON COMPRESSORS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF
HIGH TEMPERATURE AND HIGH DENSITY GASES.
Rept. for 15 June 62-1^ June 63,
by John E. Minardi and Robert B. Schwarti.
Aug 63, 64p.
Contract AF33 657 8975, ProJ. 7116, Task 7116 01
ARL 63 167 Unclassified report
Report on Internal Flow Research. I|
Descriptors: (•Compressors, Hitjh temperature
research). Pistons, Gases, Theory, Fluid flow.
Friction, Pressure, Temperature|, Test equip-
ment. Stability.
The
affe
tic-
two
side
trop
the
gas
negl
with
pist
resu
whic
it d
demo
hamm
the
sepa
enab
impa
anal ys i
cting t
piston
cases.
rs the
ic, is
irrever
by pres
igible.
t hese
on anal
Its of
h the c
ecelera
ns t rat e
er can
piston,
rat ing
les hig
ct pres
8 ad
he
comp
A h
char
pres
sibi
sure
If
wave
ys is
the
harg
tes
d th
be a
in
the
her
sure
opte
axim
ress
eavy
fle g
ente
liti
wav
the
s ar
is
liqu
e ga
hi
at p
ch ie
addi
liqu
pres
in
d to
urn p
io n
pis
as c
d fo
es i
es m
ent
e no
requ
id d
s is
gh s
ress
ved.
tion
id d
sure
the
deter
erform
proces
ton tr
ompres
r comp
nduced
ay be
ropy i
t negl
ired.
riven
rapid
peed c
ures i
Henc
to pr
river
s to b
driver
mine t
ance o
s is d
eatmen
sion t
ress io
into
CO ns id
ncreas
igible
The e
pi stD n
ly coi
olumn
n exce
e, it
ov id in
and ch
e ach i
fluid
he pa
f the
ivide
t, wh
0 be
ns in
thee
ered
es as
as 1
xperi
syst
press
of wa
ss of
is se
gam
arge
eved
(A
rameters
ballis-
d into
ich con-
poly-
which
harge
sociated
ight
mental
em, in
ed as
ter, have
water
en that
eans of
gas,
than the
uthor)
AO-419 574
OlT. 26
OTS price $7.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
RELIABILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR REPROCURENENT,
by John Oliver Spencer. Aug 63, 61p.
AFIT GRE HE63 5 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
PROPULSION SYSTEMS - Division 27
Descriptors: (•Reliability, Armed Forces
supplies), (•Armed Forces procurement.
Reliability), (•Procurement, Reliability),
Management engineering. Manufacturing methods.
Quality control, Economics, Tests, Military
requirements.
The purpose of this thesis is to report on the
results of a study to determine: (1) the benefits
of using reliability in the procurement of
replenishment spares, (2) uses of reliability
information to determine the necessity for
special engineering efforts in reprocurengsnt
actions, and (3) some guides for use in obtaining
the necessary reliability In replenishment
spares. (Author)
AD-A19 596 Div. 26, 15
OTS price $13.50
Applied Mathematics and Statistics Labs., Stanford
U., Calif.
SOME ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF RELIABILITY AND PROJECT
MANAGEMENT,
by David C. Dellinger. 31 May 63, 19i;p. Technical
rept. no. 67
Contract Nonr22553, ProJ. NR042 002
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Management engineering. Mathe-
matical models). (•Statistical analysis.
Reliability), (•Statistical tests.
Effectiveness) .
AD-419 610
Div. 26. 30
OTS price $5.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech
Force Base, Ohio.
MANAGERIAL ASPECTS OF A
RELIABILITY PROGRAM,
by Donald Arthur Riess.
AFIT GRE ME63 A
Master's thesis.
. . Wright-Patterson Air
GENERALIZED AIR FORCE
Aug 63, 45p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Management engineering. Effec-
tiveness), (»Reliability , Management engineer-
ing). Air force research. Job analysis.
Logistics, Air Force Systems Command.
The purpose of this report is to analyze the
present Air Force reliability program and to
recommend those managerial philosophies and
organizational principles that will insure the
fulfillment of the Air Force reliability program
objectives. The central theme of the report is
to emphasize that the responsibility for
reliability rests solely with management and
that it is the attitude of management that will
determine the extent and effectiveness of any
reliability program. (Author)
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-419 522 Div. 27
OTS price $3.60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus. Ohio.
DETERMINATION OF TEMPERATURE HISTORY OF A SOLID-
PROPELLANT ROCKET-MOTOR NOZZLE.
Topical rept.. Mar 62-Apr 63,
by I. M. Grinberg and E. W. Ungar. 31 May 63,
30p.
Contract AF33 657 8212. Task 73500
Unclassified report
Supplement to ASD-TIR-63-738. AD-419 489.
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
Descriptors: ('Rocket aotors (Solid propel-
lant) , Rocket notor nozzles), ('Rocket Botor
nozzles. Temperature), Matheaat ical models.
Aluminum compounds. Oxides, Heat transfer. Com-
bustion products. Nozzle gas floM, Particles,
Turbulence, Chemical equilibrium, Thermal con-
ductivity, Test equipment. Rocket igniters,
Surface temperatures, Molybdenum, Materials.
A mathematical model was developed
temperature history of a solid-prop
motor nozzle was successfully predi
model accounts for the effect of al
tion on nozzle throat area and heat
igniter contribution to the combust
and the effect of changing burning
flow. It was found that a relative
el successfully predicts the alumin
tory. This model is based on turbu
of particles to the nozzle surface,
librium between the deposited alumi
the wall, and a vanishingly thin mo
layer. In addition, a parametric s
ducted which shows the thermal resp
materials with variable thermal pro
(Author)
by wh
ellan
cted.
umina
tran
ion p
area
ly si
a lay
lent
ther
na la
Iten
tudy
onse
perti
ich the
t rocket-
The
depos i-
sfer, the
roduct s ,
on mass
mple mod-
er his-
diffusion
mal equi-
yer and
oxide
was con-
of nozzle
es.
AD-iH9 543
Div. 27
OTS price $8.10
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
AN INVESTIGATION OF NOZZLE CONFIGURATIONS FOR A
RADIATION COOLED HELIUM ARC JET,
by Alan T. Yamagiwa. Aug 63, 76p.
AFIT GAE/ME/63 13 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: (*Arc Jet engines, Rocket motor
nozzles), Electric propulsion, Configuration,
Thermal radiation, Cooling, Helium, Performance
(Engineering), Conical. nozzles , Design, Specif-
ic Impulse, Reaction kinetics. Effectiveness,
Electric arcs. Electric potential. Erosion,
Thrust, Pressure.
Experiments were conducted to compare the per-
formance characteristics of three arc Jet nozzle
configurations with respect to one another. The
nozzles tested in this experiment were the
conical, horn and contour. The test results
clearly show that the overall performance of the
conical is better than the other designs. Al-
though no optimum performance was sought or was
achieved, the conical nozzle was found to have a
higher I-sub sp/power input, greater kinetic ef-
ficiency, lower weight and better stability in
the ranges of power and mass flow tested. (Author)
An i
■ ent
engi
quan
and
term
cool
conf
nozz
vide
and/
inje
temp
the
(Aut
nves t
ally
ne no
title
axial
ine t
ing c
igura
les a
d coo
or ne
ct ion
erat u
nozzl
hor)
igat io
the ef
zEle w
». i«J
inj ec
he con
ould b
t ions
nd thr
lant i
ar t|ie
veloc
re red
e coul
n was
feet
ith a
ect io
tion
dit io
e ach
cons i
ee CO
nj ect
nozz
ity r
uct io
d be
made
of fil
react
n velo
locat i
ns und
ieved.
St i ng
olant
ion at
le thr
esulte
ns so
■dequa
to d
■-co
ant
citi
on w
er w
Fi
of t
Cham
the
oat.
d in
that
tely
eterm
ol ing
gas.
es an
ere v
hich
ve ba
hree
ber I
nois
Dec
incr
crit
film
ine
a r
Coo
d an
ar ie
adeq
sic
De L
iner
Ie e
reas
ease
ical
coo
expert-
ocket
lant
gles.
d to de-
uate film
coo lant
aval type
s pro-
nt ranee
ing the
d wall
areas of
led.
AD-419 552
Div. 27, 17
OTS price $8.10
TAPCO Div., Thompson Ramo Mooldrldge, Inc.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
FEASIBILITY DEMONSTRATION OF A TRANSPIRATION
COOLED NOZZLE SYSTEM.
Interim rept. no. 1, 15 JuHe-14 Sep 63.
Sep 63, 82p. Bept. no. ER5209 11
Contract AF04 611 9071, ProJ . 3059. Task 305907
and 305913
RTO Rept. no. TDR63 1036 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rocket motor nozzles. Sweat
cooling), Feasibility studies. Manufacturing
methods, Captive tests, Materials, Tensile
properties. Powder alloys, Powder metallurgy.
Sintering, Permeability, Gas flow. Porous
metals, Tungsten, Mechanical^ properties , Thermal
stresses, Temperature, Physical properties,
Graphite, Electron beams, Welding, Tantalum,
Heat transfer, Nitrogen, Cooling, Differential
equations. Programming (Computers), Coolants.
Presen
ses an
test 0
coolin
nology
stabil
the th
vestig
bility
both t
ment a
f er re
velope
Therraa
of the
calcul
was ma
tion c
ted a
d ben
fan
g in
stud
ity o
roat
ation
of p
ungst
nd br
latio
d and
1 str
inne
ation
de f o
oolin
re the
ch test
ozzle s
the thr
ies are
f sinte
insert
s were
orous t
en-iner
azing s
ns for
progra
ess rel
r surfa
s made,
r speci
g. (Au
first
s lea
yste
oat r
made
red t
porou
made
ungst
t-gas
tudie
trans
mmed
ation
ce we
A s
fie a
tiior)
pha
ding
emp
egio
for
ungs
s me
to d
en t
and
s in
pi ra
for
sin
re d
tudy
ppli
se theore
to fabri
loying tr
n. Proce
porosity
ten to be
dia. Joi
etermlne
0 tantalu
electron
itiated.
tion cool
IBM 7070
corporati
eveloped
of vario
cation to
tical
cation
anspi r
ssing
contr
utili
ning i
the CO
m weld
beam
Heat
ing we
soluti
ng yie
and sa
us coo
trans
analy-
and
ation
tech-
ol and
zed as
n-
mpati-
s by
equip-
trans-
re de-
on.
Iding
mple
lants
pira-
AD-419 5U
Div. 27, 10, 9
OTS price $10.50
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF NOZZLE COOLING
FOR A SMALL ROCKET ENGINE,
by Donald J. Alser. Aug 63, 119p.
AFIT GAE/ME/63 1 Unclassified report
Matter's thesis.
Descriptors! ("Rocket motor nozzles. Film
cooling.). Chemical reaction. Gases, Hydrogen,
Bipropel lants. Coolants, Regenerative cooling.
Sweat cooling. Ablation, Design, Fuel injec-
tors. Combustion chamber liners. Conical
nozzles. Hydrogen, Fuel systems. Instrumenta-
tion, Test methods. Effectiveness, Rocket
motors (Liquid propellant). Performance (En-
gineering), Configuration, Velocity, Exhaust
gases. Nozzle gas flow. Oxygen.
28. PSYCHOLOGY ANE> HUMAN
ENGINEERING
AD-419 093
Div. 28, 32
OTS price |2.60
for Social Research U. of Michigan,
PERSON' S POSITION
Institute
Ann Arbor.
COGNITIVE CONSEQUENCES OF A
A FORMAL ORGANIZATION,
by Robert B. Zajonc and Donald M
26p. Technical rept. no. 24
Contract Nonr122434, ProJ. NR170 309
Unclassified report
IN
Wolfe. June 63,
Descriptors: ('Personnel, Social coaannica-
tion), ( *Profeiiiona 1 personnel. Social com-
munication), ('Industrial psychology, Group
dynamics), ('Employee relations, Analysis).
70
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
The p
cogn i
a com
posit
emp Io
proxi
ticip
the c
the c
the e
tions
emplo
staff
inclu
urpo
tive
muni
ion
yees
mate
a tio
ogni
ompa
mp Io
abo
yees
fun
ded
se of t
conseq
cation
in a fo
of a n
ly 1000
ninth
tive CO
ny . Th
yees vi
ut the
respon
c tions .
three h
his
uenc
netw
rraa 1
indu
men
e CO
nseq
e ma
e\f t
comp
sibl
Wi
iera
stud
es o
ork
org
stri
wa s
mmun
uenc
in c
he c
any
e f 0
thin
rchi
is
a p
AD-419 122
Div
OTS
28,
price
y
f
which
a n i za
a 1 CO
exam
icati
es of
oncer
ompan
were
r 1 in
each
cal 1
23
1.75
to ex
erson
deri
tion.
mpany
ined
on pr
thai
n was
y its
exanl
e a s
f uno
evelit
amine
' s pos
ves f r
A sa
emp Io
for th
ocess
r pos i
with
elf.
ned am
wel 1 a
tion t
(Au
these
ition in
om his
mp 1 e of
ying ap-
eir par-
and for
t ions in
the way
Cogni-
ong
s for
he s a mp 1 e
thor)
Behavioral Sciences Lab., Aerospace Medical
Div., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
A CLASSIFICATION OF LEARNING TASIS IN CONVEN-
TIONAL LANGUAGE.
by Elmo E. Miller. July 63, 20p.
Contract AF33 6l6 5965, ProJ. 7183. Task 718306
AMRL TDR63 74 Unclassified report
Deicriptorts ('Learning, Training), ('Train-
ing, Learning), Classification, Standards,
Theory.
Clas
trai
prin
task
tion
ana 1
vari
exha
ing
niti
are
Stan
' ' me
usag
memb
betw
of t
tion
part
over
ance
perf
gene
cate
sifyi
ning
ciple
• • is
, and
yzing
ous p
HStiV
tasks
ona 1
' ' per
ding,
oriz
e of
ershi
een c
raine
s con
i cula
t beh
and
orman
raliz
gor ie
ng lear
require
s. To
define
a desc
traini
ractice
e class
are ca
criterl
ceptual
■ • • • pe
ing,' ■
the ter
p a re 0
r i terio
es, (b)
sidered
r perfo
avior c
the all
ce. Th
a tions
s is di
ning
■ent
this
d fo
rlpt
ng r
con
ific
tego
a se
-mot
rcep
corr
ms.
f th
n pe
res
leg
raan
ontt
owab
e re
abou
sous
task
sand
end
r pur
i ve s
equir
ditio
ation
rized
quent
or, ■ ■
tual
espon
The
ree k
rforM
trict
itiaa
ce te
ituti
le al
stric
t lea
sed.
s aay
apply
the te
poses
ystem
ements
ns. A
is pr
by ap
iaUy.
' 'dis
J udgme
ding r
criter
indst
ance a
ions 0
te in
St, an
ng cri
terna t
ted ap
rning
(Auth
aid i
lag 1
rm •
of th
is in
and
logi
esent
plyin
MaJ
cover
nt.' •
oughl
it fo
(>)
nd in
n pra
eeti
d (c)
terio
i ves
p lica
to ce
or)
n ana
earni
learn
e c la
trodu
for r
ca lly
ed.
g the
or ca
y." '
and
y wit
r cla
discr
itial
ctice
ng th
the
n per
in su
bilit
r ta in
lyzing
ng
ing
ssi flee-
ced for
ela t ing
Learn-
defi-
tegories
' ' under-
h common
is
epancies
skills
condi-
e
kind of
f orm-
ch
y of
AD-419 164
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Pittsburgh U. , Pa.
BEHAVIOR IN GROUPS.
OF LEADERSHIP.
Annual rept. no. 8,
by Bernard M. Bass.
Contract N7onr35609
TEST OF A PROPOSED THEORY
15 Not 62, lip.
Unclassified report
Detcriptorsi ('Leadership, Theory), ('Be-
havior, Group dynamics). Test construction
(Psychology), Attitudes, Social communication.
AD-419 174
Div. 28
OTS price $2.60
American Psychological Association Inc.,
Washington, D. C.
APPROACHES TO THE TAXONOMY OF SOCIAL SITUATIONS
TASK OR SITUATION,
by S. B. Sells. 30 Aug 63. 17p
Technical rept. no. 4
Contract N0NK>4d600
• ^ Uaclatsified report
Descriptors: ('Behavior, Ecology), Adjustment
(Psychology), Adaptation ( Physiology) , Sociology.
This pre
theoreti
will att
for mult
repertor
neces sar
of behav
The impl
be far r
problems
levant t
frame of
present
carried
cho logy
These da
signed t
senta
cal a
empt
i vari
ies a
yste
ior t
icati
eachi
of s
0 the
ref e
the r
out w
Branc
ta ar
opic.
tion
nd e
to J
ate
nd e
p to
heor
on s
ng
ocia
sci
renc
esul
ith
h of
e mo
(Au
is d
mpir i
ustif
studi
n»ir 0
ward
y in
of th
They
1 psy
ence
e. Th
ts of
the s
the
re di
thor)
i vided
cal. T
y a pr
es of
nmenta
a syst
phylog
is pos
apply
cho log
of psy
e em pi
some
upport
Office
rectly
into tw
he theor
ogr ammat
speci es '
1 habita
ematic f
enetic p
ition ar
to the i
y, but a
cholgy i
r ical se
current
of the
of Nava
related
0 pa
etic
ic p
beh
ts a
ormu
er sp
e be
mmed
re a
n it
ctio
rese
Grou
1 Re
to
rts,
al section
roposal
avior
s a
lation
ective.
lieved to
iate
Iso re-
s broadest
n will
arch
P Psy-
search.
my as-
AD-419 175
Div. 28
OTS price $2.60
Texas Christian U. , Fort Worth.
AN INTERACTIONIST LOOKS AT THE ENVIRONMENT,
by S. B. Sells. 5 Apr 63, 23p. Technical rept.
no. 3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Adjustment (Psychology),
Ecology), ('Adaptation (Physiology), Ecology),
("Behavior, Determination).
AD-419 176
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Texas Christian U., Fort Worth.
DIMENSIONS OF STIMULUS SITUATIONS WHICH ACCOUNT
FOR BEHAVIOR VARIANCE.
Annual progress rept.
by S. B. Sells. 1 Oct 63, 9p.
Contract Nonr3436 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Behavior, Sociometrics) ,
Factor analysis. Measurement.
AD-419 206
Div. 28
OTS price $3.60
no.
Bell Helicopter Co., Fort Worth. Tex.
THE EFFECT OF VARIATIONS IN CONTROL SYSTBM
DYNAMICS UPON TRACKING PERFORMANCE,
by W. E. Feddersen. 30 Oct 58, 28p. Rept.
D228 430 001
Contract Nonrl670 00
Dttclatsified report
Descriptors: ('Performance tests, Man),
('Tracking, Performance tests). Dynamics,
Effectiveness, Control systems, Display sys-
tems. Errors.
AD-419 274
Div. 28
OTS price $3.60
Washington U. , St. Louis, Mo.
AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THREE RESPONSE NODES
IN SOCIAL INFLUENCE SITUATIONS,
by Richard H. Willis and E. P. Hollander.
Feb 63. 32p.
Contract Nonr8l6l2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Group dynamics. Social com-'
munication), ('Adjustment (Psychology)).
('Behavior, Control).
71
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
The object of this
simultaneously a nu
t>Ies so as- to elici
of reacting from ea
groups. Conditions
to laaximize conform
maximize independen
to maximize anticon
these reactions can
men ta 1 control and
ferentially produce
firmed. Difference
were sizeable as me
differences in inde
or by movement scor
di t i on des igned to
havior, the theoret
proached. For the
groups, the respect
approached, but m<i g
these limits were 1
the independence gr
expert
mber o
t ene
ch of
for 0
i ty , t
ce. an
f ormi t
be br
can be
dint
s amon
a sured
penden
es . I
maximi
i ca 1 1
conf or
i ve li
ni tude
a rger
oup .
ment was
f indepen
of the th
the three
ne group
hose of t
d those 0
y. The p
ought und
substa n t
he labora
g experin
either b
ce and ne
n the cas
ze indepe
imit was
mi ty and
mits were
s of move
than in t
(Author)
to manipulate
dent varia-
ree basic modes
exper imenta 1
were designed
he second to
f the third
rediction that
er experi-
ia 1 ly and d i f-
tory was con-
lenta 1 groups .
y over -a 11
t conformity
e of the con-
ndence be-
closely ap-
a nt iconf ormi ty
less closely
ment towards
he case of
AD-A19 305
Div. 28, 23
OTS price $2.60
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
THE RELATIVE EFFICIENCY OF DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS
OF PROMPTING AND CONFIRMATION FOR LEARNING A
BO.OLEAN ALGEBRA PROGRAM,
by Joseph W. Rigney and Irving J.-Budnoff.
Feb 62, 21p. Technical rept. no. Zk
Contract Nonr22822, ProJ. NR1 53 093
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Learning, Effectiveness),
Theory, Statistical analysis, Feedback.
This
(P)
tion
of a
si ze
supe
of a
rete
bi na
than
stud
nati
stud
firm
expe
effe
cont
hypo
the
grou
i men
call
abso
in t
study in
and confi
s (PP. PC
Bool ean
d that:
rior to t
ssoci ati o
nt i on of
tions wou
the PP c
ents woul
ons of ex
ents. No
ed by ana
ri ment al
cts of th
radi ctory
thesi s.
acqui si t i
p were di
tal treat
y si gni f i
lute magn
he other
vestig
rmati o
, and
algebr
(1) th
he CC
ns , an
associ
Id pro
ombi na
d be 1
perime
ne of
lysis
treatm
ese tr
to th
In the
on SCO
f f eren
ment s.
cant ,
i tude
two i n
ated
n (C
CC)
a pr
e PC
comb
d to
atlo
duce
tion
ess
ntal
the
of t
ents
eatm
e fi
cas
res
tial
Di
alth
than
tell
the
) , an
of th
ogr afa
comb
i nati
the
ns; (
high
; and
af f ec
vari
above
he ma
. Te
ents
rst p
e of
of th
ly af
ffere
ough
corr
igenc
effe
d of
ese
. I
i nat
on f
PP c
2) t
er t
(3)
ted
able
hyp
i n e
St s
reve
art
the
e up
feet
nces
they
espo
e gr
ct s of
three
in the
t was
ion wo
or acq
ombi na
he PC
r ansf e
the b
by the
s than
othese
f f ects
of the
aled e
of the
third
per 1 n
ed by
were
were
ndi ng
oups.
promp
coMbi
learn
hypoth
uld be
ui si ti
tion f
and CC
r scor
righ te
se com
the 0
s was
of th
simpl
videnc
first
hypoth
tellig
the ex
St ati s
of sma
differ
( Auth
ting
na-
i ng
e-
on
or
com-
es
St
bi-
ther
con-
e
e
e
esi s,
ence
per-
ti-
ller
ences
or)
AD-i;l9 333
Div. 28. 23
OTS price $6.60
Applied Psychological Services, Wayne, Pa.
POST-TRAINING PERFORMANCE CRITERION DEVELOPMENT
AND APPLICATION. A MULTIDIMENSIONAL SCALING
ANALYSIS OF THE CIRCUIT TYPES' REP AIRED BY NAVAL
AVIATION ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS,
by Douglas G. Schultz and Arthur I. Siegel.
July 63, 53p.
Contract Nonr227900
Unclaitified report
Descriptors: ('Performance tests. Test con-
struction (Psychology)), ('Maintenance person-
nel. Perception), (*Job analysis, Electronics),
Circuits.
This i
t igat i
sea 1 i n
In thi
avi at i
ance o
materi
ci rcui
and an
method
and f r
techni
circui
j obs .
avi ati
sent ed
study,
under 1
s the
ng th
g tec
s s tu
on e 1
f the
als .
t pai
alyze
s. I
uitfu
ques
ts wo
The
on el
in t
were
ying
thir
e app
hni qu
dy. t
ectr 0
ir du
Sinii
rs we
d by
t is
1 to
to th
rked
avi on
ectro
he ci
per c
dimen
d in
licab
es in
he ci
ni cs
ties
larit
re ma
mul ti
concl
apply
e c 1 a
on in
ic ci
ni cs
rcui t
ei ved
s i ons
a se
ilit
the
rcui
tech
were
y ju
de b
dime
uded
mul
ssif
the
rcui
tech
lis
as
(
ries of
y of mu
J ob pe
ts repa
nici ans
used a
dgraent s
y super
ns ional
that i
t i di men
i c a t i 0 n
per for
t s r e'p a
ni c i ans
t devel
i nvol vi
Author)
studie
Itidime
rf orraan
ired by
in the
s the s
among
vi sory
s cal i n
t is fe
s i onal
of ele
mance o
ired by
, as re
op«d in
ng s i xt
s inves-
ns i onal
ce area.
Naval
perf orra-
t imu lus
the
pers onnel
g
asible
scaling
ctr oni c
f Naval
Naval
pr e-
the
AD-^19 3it9
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Pittsburgh U., Pa.
BEHAVIOR IN GROUPS TEST OF A PROPOSED THEORY OF
LEADERSHIP.
Annual rept. no. 8,
by Bernard M. Bass. 15 Nov 62, lip.
Contract N70NR35609
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Leadership, Theory), ('Be-
havior, Group dynamics). Test construction
(Psychology) .
AD-^19 351
Div. 28
OTS price $1.10
Georgetown U., Washington, D. C.
THE IDENTIFICATION OF YOUNG LADIES DIAGNOSED AS
PERSONALITY AND CHARACTER DISORDERS, THROUGH THE
USE OF THE PROVERBIAL ATTITUDES TEST,
by John H. Rohrer. Aug 62, ^p.
Contract Nonr153007
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Personality, Test construction
(Psychology)), ('Attitudes. Identification),
(•Mental disorders. Diagnosis), ('Military
psychology. Women) .
AD-^19 362
Div. 28, 23
OTS price $^.60
Laboratory of Aviation Psychology, Ohio State U.
Research Foundation, Columbus.
ON THE SCHEDULING OF TRAINING CONDITIONS FOR THE
ACQUISITION AND TRANSFER OF PERCEPTUAL-MOTOR
SKILLS,
by George E. Briggs. 1 Dec 61, 4.2p.
Contract N61339 836
NTDC 836 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Training, Display systems).
(•Transfer of training. Effectiveness). Feed-
back, Tracking, Training devices. Experimental
data. Performance tests, Motor reactions,
Perception, Errors.
In the first study the display aiding technique
was manipulated such that the operator tracked
first with a cojipletely aided display (he viewed
a cursor whose position was dependent on error
amplitude, error rate, and error acceleration);
he then transferred to a partially aided display
(error amplitude plus error rate), and finally
he tracked with a nonaided display (error ampli-
tude being the only determinant of cursor posi-
tion). In the second study augmented feedback
in the form of auditory clicks was manipulated
72
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
such that the oper.itor first recieved clicks
when error amplitude was within specified bounds;
he then transferred to a situation wherein aug-
mented feedback occurred only if both error and
error rate were within bounds; he next experi-
enced augmented feedback only if error, error
rate, and error acceleration were within bounds;
and finally, all augmented feedback was with-
drawn. The results of the experiment were nega-
tive in that the augmented feedback groups were
inferior in performance to a control group which
did not receive this additional information.
However, a third experiment did demonstrate that
augmented feedback based on the most complex
criterion (amplitude, rate, and acceleration)
does lead to superior performance. Thus, an
inappropriate scheduling of augmented feedback
conditions, irot augmented feedback per se,
accounts for the negative results. (Author)
AD-A19 36A
Div. 28
OTS price $5.60
Vanderbilt U. , Nashville, Tenn.
STUDIES IN ABSTRACTION LEARNING: I TI . THE TRANS-
FER OF PERCEPTUAL VERSUS ABSTRACTION LEARNING,
by Stanford C. Ericksen. Aug 59, 52p. Technical
rept. no. 5
Contract Nonr2K901
Unclastif i >d report
Descriptors: ('Learning, Effectiveness),
(•Transfer of training), ('Perception, Meas-
urement), Test methods. 11
The three experiments in this series. Studies in
Abstraction Learning, are directed at the basic
behavior difference between perception and the
abstraction process. A laboratory procedure was
developed to observe and measure perception per-
ception and abstraction learning in a controlled
setting. The results show no essential differ-
ence in efficienpy of original learning between
the perception learning group (fixed start,
normal vision) and the abstraction learners
(blindfolded and/or variable start). The trans-
fer testing clearly established the superior
transferability and generality of abstraction
learning. (Author)
Aa-^19 368
Div. 28
OTS price $10.10
Educational Testing Service, Priaceton, N. J.
MANUAL FOR KIT OF REFERENCE TESTS FOR COGNITIVE
FACTORS (REVISED 1963),
by John W. French, Ruth B. Ekstrom and Leighton A,
Price. June 63, 123p.
Contract Nonr22U00, Proj. NR151 17^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Performance tests, Handbooks),
(•Psychometrics, Instruction manuals). Factor
analysis. Test construction (Psychology),
Aptitude tests, Achievement ttsts.
The purpose of the Kit is to pravide research
workers with a set of tests for defining each of
these factors. It is intended that use of the
Kit tests for this purpose will facilitate in-
terpretation and the confident comparison of one
factor study with another. (Auf^or)
AD-^19 369
Div. 28
OTS price $8.60
Washington U. . Seattle.
COMPARABILITY OF FACTOR STRUCTURE OF PERSONALITY
ITEMS UNDER VARIED INSTRUCTIONS,
by Max L. Hillmer, Jr. May 60, 82p.
Contract Nonr47708; Grant M7A3C5
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Personality. Performance
tests), ('Test construction (Psychology),
Factor analysis). Test methods. Measurement,
Psychometrics.
A method of demonstrating the common factor
structure of three or more data matrices devel-
oped by Horst was applied to a set of personality
items administered with three different sets of
instructions. The principal axis factors under-
lyi/ig each of the three forms of the question-
naire were determined and the resulting factor
loading matrices were rotated by an analytic
method so that the corresponding factors from
each subtest were maximally correlated and the
non-corresponding factor correlations were min-
imized. Six common factors were established.
Applications of this method to situations where
several measurement techniques are used on a
single group or a single technique is used on
several groups were indicated. (Author)
AD-419 427
Div. 28. 23
OTS price $6.60
American Inst, for Research, Palo Alto, Calif,
LEARNING VIA PROGRAMED READING,
by Wayne Hershberger. July 63, 32p. Rept. no.
AIR C28 7 63TR; Technical rept. no. 5
Contract Nonr307700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Learning, Test methods),
('Reading, Scheduling), Training,
Effect iveness .
Technical Report No. 5 describes the
discursively written texts programed
(a) heterogeneous typography highlig
tial core content, and (b) self-eval
response items quizzing the reader o
content, were considerably more effe
teaching the essential material than
and tersely written texts incorporat
program characteristic. Technical R
describes the findings of a follow-u
signed to assess the relative effect
typographical cueing versus self-eva
responding on the learning and reten
essential lesson content in both dis
tersely written texts. It was found
no conditions did typographical cuei
either the efficiency or the effect!
texts. On the other hand, irrespect
topic, writing style, typography, or
ability, s el f-evaluat ional respondin
both the learning and retention of t
over which the reader was quizzed.
finding that
to include
htlng essen-
uat ional
n the core
ct i ve in
d iscur s i vely
ing neither
eport No. 6
p study de-
iveness of
luat ional
tion of
cursively and
that under
ng increase
veness of the
ive of lesson
reading
g facilitated
he content
(Author)
AD-419 587
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Vanderbilt U. , Nashville, Tenn.
STUDIES IN ABSTRACTION LEARNING: II ~ THE
RELATIVE DIFFICULTY OF • 'PLACE' ■ AND ''RESPONSE"
LEARNING IN A HUMAN TEMPORAL MAZE,
by Stanford C. Ericksen and Charles R. Porter.
Aug 59, I2p. Technical rept. no. k
Contract Nonr2U901
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Learning, Analysis), Perform-
ance tests. Test methods. Theory.
This was a methodological study and one dominated
by operationally defined conditions of perceptual
73
Division 29 - QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMEhPT AND SUPPLIES
(Place) 1
learning,
coapare t
series of
tasks iivT
least cou
quired to
while the
ternal cu
self-gene
go right
cant diff
the two g
naze task
situation
responses
are no no
responses
define pe
earning and abstra
The experiaental
he learning diffic
Place versus Resp
olTed soae degree
nting, but the Pla
utilize objective
Response learners
es and controlled
rated set of direc
or to go left. Th
erences in perform
roups being tested
s. Within the lin
, it appears that
that help define
re difficult to ac
, verbal or otherw
rception learning
ction (Response)
objective was to
ulty of a tenporal
onse decisions. Both
of abstracting, at
ce learners were re-
, environment cues
ignored these ex-
their learning by a
tional cues, i.e. to
ere were no signifi-
ance scores between
in these walking
its of such a learning
the dependent variable
abstraction learning
quire than are those
ise, which serve to
(Author)
AD-,419 606
Div. 28
OTS price $1.10
Bethany Coll. , W. Va .
ON THE SPAN OF A SEARCH MECHANISM IN PROBLEM
SOLVING.
by Milbert S. Ray. Dec 58. 9p. Technical rept.
no. 1
Contract Nonr2315 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Learning), (»Dci8ion making,
Psychology), Stress (Psychological), Scientific
research. Analysis of variance.
Descriptors: ("Adaptation (Physiology),
Adjustment (Psychology)). (•Adjustment (Psy-
chology), Stress (Physiology)). (•Fatty acids.
Measurement). (•Starvation, Appetite).
An experiment and a partial replication were
conducted to relate the change of motivation due
to dissonance reduction and committment to phys-
iological changes. The experimental technique
was based on food deprivation studies by Brehm
which showed that already deprived individuals
who committed themselves to further fasting
under conditions of low reward decreased their
self-estimates of hunger, while the reverse was
true for those given high rewards. In the pres-
ent study the further deprivation was actually
executed, and a physiological measure, the con-
centration of plasma free fatty acids (FFA) , was
taken. Results showed that the subjects who
were relatively hungry during commitment showed
increase In FFA during the additional hunger
period. Another measure which could be derived
was the ratio of FFA at puncture to a later
resting level •( 1 ndi cat ive of situational stress).
This ratio decreased for subjects in the high
dissonance condition and increased for those in
the low dissonance condition. The data indicate
that a person who has convinced himself that he
is not so hungry tends to respond physiologi-
cally as If he were not hungry. Physiological
aspects of a more enduring process, such as
hunger motivation, are also affected by Justi-
fication in a manner consistent with dissonance
theory. (Author)
AD -41 9 624
Div. 28
OTS price $3.60
Vanderbilt U. , Nashville, Tenn.
STUDIES IN TRANSFER LEARNING; EFFECT OF METHODS
OF INSTRUCTION ON OPERATOR PROFICIENCY.
by Claren.ce Cyr, Leland E. Thune and Stanford C.
Ericksen. Nov 57, 37p. Technical rept. no. 1
Contract Nonr214901
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Learning, Effectiveness),
Transfer of training. Test methods, Performance
tests, Operators (Personnel).
The purpose of this study was to determine the
relative effectiveness of two contrasted methods
of instruction on the learning, retention, and
transfer of complex operator skills. The two
methods represent forms of self study exercises
and can be characterized as Rote (concrete or
perceptual learning) and Concept (learning of
principles and generalizations). The results
of the study leave little doubt that the two
instructional methods, rote and conceptual, had
different effects upon performance at all three
stages of the experiment-initial learning, reten-
tion, and transfer. It seems to us that part of
the impact of these results rests with the re-
versal in rank order performance that occurred
between the Initial Proficiency test and the
Retention and Transfer tests. (Author)
AD-419 681 Div. 28, 16
Div. 28, 16
OTS price $2.60
Duke 0., Durham, N. C.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COGNITIVE DISSONANCE
UNDER STRESS AND DEPRIVATION,
by Mary L. Brehm, Kurt W. Back and Morton D.
Bogdonoff. 1963, 21p. Technical rept. no. 8
Contract NonrlJSIII, Projs. NR177 470 and M5356
Unclassified report
29. QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
AD-419 287
Div. 29
OTS price |8.10
Corps of Engineers, Washington, D. C.
LAUNDRY. DRYCLEANING, AND FOOD-SERVICE FACILI-
TIES - EMERGENCY CONSTRUCTION.
1 Mar 63, 1v.
CE EM1110 3 565 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cleaning, Army equipment),
(•Kitchens, Military requirements). Clothing,
Personnel, Water supplies. Water softeners,
Machines, Kitchen equipment and supplies.
Cooking devices. Design.
This manual prescribes the standards of emergency
construction to be used by all elements of the
Corps of Engineers for the design of laundries,
drycleaning plants, and food-service facilities.
These requirements may be altered when necessary
to meet special conditions on the basis of good
engineering practice consistent with the tempo-
rary nature of the construction. (Author)
30. RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-419 046
Div. 30, 9
OTS price $2.60
Cincinnati U., Ohio.
INSTRUMENTATION AND RECORDING EQUIPMENT USED IN
CONJUNCTION WITH THE AHL TWENTY -INCH HYPERSONIC
WIND TUNNEL.
Rept. for Aug 61-Dec 62,
by D. L. Brown, K. H. Token, W. Hoelmer, F.
Tepe. Jr. Sep 63, 21p.
Contract AF33 616 8453, ProJ. 7064
ARL 63 162 Unclassified report
R.
74
,^
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
Report on Aerothermodynami c Investigations In
High-Speed Flow.
Descriptors: (•Hypersonic wind tunnels, In-
strumentation), Measurement, Preasure, Trans-
ducers, Ionization gages. Heat transfer. Tem-
perature, Thermistors, Thermocouples, Flow
visualization, Schlleren photography. Electric
discharges. Performance (Engineering), Effec-
tiveness, Hypersonic characteristics. Hyper-
tonic flow.
One of the more serious problems associated
with hypersonic wind tunnels of the blow-down
variety is the obtaining of reliable pressure
and temperature measurements. This report re-
views the various types ef instrumentation in-
vestigated for possible use in the ARL twenty-
Inch hypersonic wind tunnel and Illustrates the
advantages and disadvantages of such instrumen-
tation. Various types of flow visualization
techniques are also discussed with emphasis on
their applicability to possible uae in the afore-
mentioned tunnel. A description is also in-
cluded of the high speed data acquisition system.
(Author)
AD-419 094
Div. 30
OTS price $8.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wrlght-Patterton Air
Force Base, Ohio.
PATTERN RECOGNITION WITH SELF-ORGANIZING
MACHINES.
by Ailing C. Foreman. Aug 63, 90p.
AFIT GE EE63 8 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: (•Pattern reeogn
Com-
11.
serlptors: v»raxxern recogntxion. vw--
puters), (•Computer logic. Analysis), (•Inte-
grators (Computers), Effectiveness), Mathe-
matical analysis. Artificial intelligence.
Learning.
Most of the pattern-recognition «el f-organizi ng
machines can be classified as adjustable-weight
threshold-logic machines, statistical-switching
machines, or correlation machines. A noisy pal-
tern is a pattern that varies slightly from a
model pattern that the machine has been taught.
Computer simulations of a typical machine from
each of three classes indicate that the noisy
pattern recognition capabilities are poor for
statistical-switching machines, good for thresh-
old-logic machines, best for correlation type ma-
chines. A proposed correlation aelf-organizl ng
machine is simple, learnt" in one step, and recog-
nizes noisy patterns accurately. (Author)
AD-419 112
Div. 30, 9
OTS price $11.00
SIMPLE
Toronto U. (Canada).
HYPERVELOCITY LAUNCHERS. PART I^
LAUNCHERS,
by I. I. Glass. May 63, 68p.
Contract AF33 657 7874. ProJ. 7065, Task 7065 01
ARL 63 86 Unelattlfled report
Report on Aerotpace Simulation Techniquet
Reiearch.
Detcrlptortt (•Hypervelocl ty gum. Interior
balli'ttlct). Shock tubet, Preiture, Hypersonic
flow. Particles, Launching, Particle trajec-
tories. Friction, Laminar boundary layer.
Turbulent boundary layer. Boundary layer
transitions. Mathematical analvtlt, Hyper-
tonic eharacterittlet. . [
A erltloal tervey ti made ef hypervelocl tjr
laun
reen
let
lurv
laun
gas
basl
tion
laye
cons
outs
ble
velo
appe
ted
by e
Subs
the
( Aut
chers
try ph
and ae
ey (Pa
chers
guns)
c cone
The
r, bor
1 dered
t andi n
accele
cities
ars th
to sup
xplosi
equent
topi cs
hor)
and
ysl c
rody
rt I
(con
1 n 0
epts
eff
e fr
I
0 pr
rati
of
at m
erve
ve s
por
out
their
8, hyp
nami cs
) deal
St ant
rder t
af fee
ects 0
1 ction
t i s n
oblems
on of
50,000
1 cropa
lociti
pray o
tions
lined
rosea
ervel
Th
s aai
area,
0 ill
ting
f cou
and
oted
asso
simpl
ft/s
rtlcl
es of
r ele
of th
in th
rch
oci t
e pr
nly
si n
ustr
the!
nter
gas
that
ciat
e ae
ec a
es m
100
ctro
e su
eta
appl
y im
ese
with
gle
ate
r de
pres
imp
the
ed w
rody
nd b
ight
000
dyna
rvey
ble
i cat
pact
t po
Sim
stag
some
sign
sure
erf e
re a
ith
nami
eyon
be
ft/
lie
wil
of c
ions
rtio
pie
e. 1
of
and
bo
ctio
re m
the
c mo
d.
acce
sec
tech
1 de
onto
to
sdynam-
n of the
ight-
the
oper a-
undary
ns are
any
possi-
dels to
It
lera-
or more
niques.
al with
nts.
AD-419 113
Div. 30, 25
OTS price $5.60
Inc., Concord, N. H.
Brew, Richard D. , and Co.,
ULTRASONIC ECHO PATTERNS.
Final technical rept.,
by D. J. Whitney. May 63, 1v.
Contract DA19 020ORD5483, ProJ. 5B93 32 004
WAL TR143 5 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Non-destructive testing.
Ultrasonic radiation), (»Ultrasonic radiation.
Non-destructive testing), (»Mechanlcal
properties. Glass), Piezoelectric transducers.
Fracture (Mechanics), Photomultipli ers,
Signal-to-nolse ratio. Optical equipment,
F'asticity.
Ultrasonic echo patterns in circular glass
plates, from centrally located voids of various
lizes and shapes, were measured using a method
of photoelastic detection which does not
disturb the field being measured. The fre-
quencies were selected to yield measurement for
void sizes representing approximately 1.0, 3.0
and 10 ultrasonic wavelengths. A longitudinal
plane wave, generated by a transducer bonded to
the periphery of the blank, was made to strike
the void; and angular patterns of reflected
waves were measured for both longitudinal and
transverse waves. For rectangular voids,
patterns were measured for incident angles of
0, 15, 30, and 45 degrees relative to the major
surface of the void. Analysis is made of signal
to noise ratio determining the minimum detec-
table signal, and the effect of random strains
in the material on the accuracy of the measure-
ments. The results are presented in the form
of 27 polar plots of reflected level in terms
of deeibelt down from the Incident signal.
(Author)
AD-419 132
Div. 30, 25
OTS Price fl.lO
X-Bay And Crystal Analysis Lab.. Pennsylvania
State U., University Park.
A PROGRAM FOR PREPARATION OF A MODERNIZED
VERSION OF GROTH'S CHEMISCHE KRISTALLOGRAPHIE,
by R. Pepinsky. 15 Oct 58, 3p.
Contract AF49 638 416
Onclassified report
Descriptors: ('Crystal structures, Programming
(computer)). Recording systems, Computers,
Research program administration.
75
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
AD-^19 ^3A
Div. 30, 26
OTS price $1.60
Assembly Products, Inc., Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR METERS, TAUT-
BANO SUSPENSION, A-C MOVING IRON VANE PER SIGNAL
CORPS REQUIREMENTS SCS-I6O.
Quarterly progress rept., 1 May-31 July 63,
by R. H. Nichols. 31 July 63. 7p.
Contract DA36 039AMC0U73E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Meters, Manufacturing methods),
('Manufacturing methods. Meters), Industrial
production. Model test. Electrical properties.
A preliminary sample was designed and constructed
in order to study various parameters of AC mov-
ing-iron vane meters. Initial evaluation of the
electrical characteristics of the prototype mech-
anism showed that the basic design meets the
electrical specifications. (Author)
AD-419 15'
Div.
OTS
30,
price
25
$1.
10
X-Ray and Crystal Analysis Lab., Pennsylvania
State U. , University Park.
INSTRUMENTATION FOR DIFFRACTION. MICRO-OPTICAL,
MORPHOLOGICAL AND DIELECTRIC INVESTIGATIONS OF
CRYSTALS.
by R. Pepinsky, K. Drenck, H. Diamant,
S. Hoshino, and T. Mitsui. 17 July 57, 2p.
Contract AF18 603 35
Unclassified report
Abstract for Congress, International Union of
Crystallography. r»ontreal, July 10-17, 1957.
Descriptors: ("Instrumentation. Diffraction),
(•Crystals, Diffraction analysis). Optical in-
struments, Abstracts.
AD-i;i9 183
Div. 30. 5
OTS STice $2.60
Mitre Corp.. Bedford, Mass.
DATA RELIABILITY OF THREE BELL A1 MAGNETIC
TAPE RECORDING SYSTEMS.
by H. L. Preble. Sep 63, 15p. Rept. no. W5A42
Contract AF33 600 39852
ESD TDR63 172 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetic recording systems,
Magnetic tape), ("Data storage systems.
Reliability), Digital systems. Data trans-
mission systems. Tests, Telephone lines.
This paper tabulates the results of initial
tests conducted to determine the data reliability
of three methods of recording Bell A1 digital
data on magnetic tape. The tests were designed
only to find an approximate figure for error
rate in^that the following parameters were held
constant:- (I) type tape. (2) tape age. (3)
position of information across tape (channel
effects), (a) position of information along
tape (reel effects), and (5) word length.
More tests are necessary to determine the
effect of these p.nrameters on error rate. The
results show that the three recording systems
tested are adequate for their application.
(Author)
RECOGNITION CAPABILITIES OF THE HUMAN VISUAL
SYSTEM,
by William L. Harrison. Aug 63, 111p.
AFIT GE EE63 11 Unclassified report
Master's t hes i s .
Descriptors: ("P.attern recognition. Vision),
(•Vision. Pattern recognition). (•Digital
computers. Models (Simulations)). ("Bionics.
Vision) .
The p
how t
invar
human
of th
on a
patte
resul
terns
amoun
howev
of th
made
gatio
urpo
he h
i anc
vis
is s
digi
rn i
ts i
whe
ts,
er .
e hu
for
n. (
se of t
uman v i
e recog
ua 1 sy s
ysiem i
tal com
nvar ian
ndi cate
n trans
or vari
its cap
man vis
revis in
rtuthor)
his
sual
ni t i
t em
s de
pu t e
ce r
tha
late
ed s
abil
ua 1
g th
investig
sy s tern
on. A de
is made,
rived, t
r and te
ecogni t i
t the mo
d slight
lightly
i t ies ar
sy s tem.
e model
atio
perf
tail
a m
he m
sted
on c
del
ly.
in s
e fa
A re
for
n i s t
orms p
ed stu
ode 1 o
odel i
to de
apabil
recogn
rotate
ize an
r shor
commen
f urthe
o find out
at tern
dy of the
f a portion
s simulated
termine its
ities. The
izes pat-
d small
d shape;
t of those
dat ion is
r investi-
AD-A19
3
218
Div.
OTS
30,
price
16
$1.60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
PHYSICAL TRANSDUCliHS FOR SENSING OXYGEN,
by Louis F. Johnson, Jr., J. Ryan Neville,
Richard W. Bancroft and Thomas H. Allen. Aug 63,
lip. Review 8 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Oxygen, Reviews). ("Reviews,
Oxygen), ("Transducers, Oxygen), Detection,
Tolerances (Physiology), Physiology, Meas-
urement, Electrochemistry, Materials, Nylon,
Sensitivity, Shock (Mechanics), Specifications.
AD-ii19 3U
Div. 30, 22
OTS price $1.60
Pitman-Dunn Inst, for Research, Frankford Arse-
nal, Phi adelphia , Pa .
A STUDY OF MACRO-PARTICLE ACCELERATION KITH
SEQUENCED HIGH EXPLOSIVE IMPULSES. OPTIMIZATION
OF SINGLE STAGE GEOMETRY,
by Wsrren E. Fogg. July 63, 13p.
DA Proj . 502OIOL8
PDIR MR M6^ 5 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( "Hyperveloci ty projectiles.
Shaped charges). Velocity, Damage, Impedance
matching. Particles, Aluminum, Explosive
actuators, Hyperve loci ty guns, Acceleration.
A single stage high explosive system for
accelerating ma cropa rt i c Ies has been designed
and tested in order to investigate the various
parameters. Velocities to 7500 fps were achieved
with an aluminum projectile weighing approxi-
mately A. 5 grams. Damage to the projectiles
became so great (mass losses to -10^) that the
program was halted. Suggestions are made
to show hqif the methods of acoustical impedance
matching could help prevent projectile break-up.
( Author)
AD-419 198
Div.
OTS
30.
price
16
$9.
60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Nright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
AN INVESTIGATION INTO PATTEHN INVARIANCE
AD-^19 iiOCT
Div. 30
OTS price
Naval Ordnance
PRESSURE-PULSE
76
$1.20
Lab. , White Oak, Md.
GENERATOR FOR THE CALIBRATION OF
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
PRESSURE GAGES,
by P. M. Aronson and R. H. Waser. 8 Aug 63,
NOL TR63 1^3 Unclassified report
Descrtptnrs: ("Pressure gages. Calibration),
("Test equipment, Pressure g^ges). Piezoelec-
tric gages. Time, High pressure: research.
Vacuum,
A pressure gage calibration devici« is described
which is especially useful for piezoelectric-
type gages having short RC decay time. The
device produces a positive going, isothermal
pressure pulse which is in the fa»m of a step
pulae with a rise time of less than 100 micro-
seconds. Calibration pressures ftom 0.1 ps i to
1,000 psi are obtainable using, any gas as a
working medium. Provision is made for simulat-
ing ambient pressures from high vacuum to
several hundred psi during calibration. (Author)
AD-AI9 410
Di». 30
OTS price $5-.-60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Piark, Calif.
ALL-MAGNETIC SHIFT REGISTER SCHEME STUDIES,
by E. K. Van De Riet. July 63, 52p. Technical
rept. no. A
Contract Nonr271200, SRI Proj. 2697
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computer storage devices.
Magnetic cores), ("Switching circuits. Magne-
tic cores). Networks, Tables, Computer logic.
Programming (Computers), Magnetic core storage.
Mathematical logic.
A method of cataloging and synthesizing all-
magnetic shift register circuits is described
and demonstrated. The cataloging procedure pro-
vides a consistent organization of known schemes,
and the synthesis process generates all possible
shift register shemes in a given category.
Scheme as used here relates to the sequence of
switching of the various elements of particular
configuration to accomplish shifting in a
register. The term is defined aore completely
in the report. The synthesis process was applied
to three different configurations of magnetic
toroids and wire coupling loops. It was applied
only to the three-clock-phase schemes in these
configurations. Two new schemes were synthesized
in addition to two that were al»eady known. Ap-
plication of this synthesis technique to more
complicated configurations should result in more
ioteresting and more practical circuits. (Author)
AD-419 477
Div. 30, 15
OTS price $9.10
Research Lab. of Electronics, MJ^ss. Inst, of
Tech., Cambridge.
LISP 1.5 PROGRAMMER'S MANUAL,
by John McCarthy, Paul W. Abrahams, Daniel J.
Edwards, Timothy P. Hart and Michael I. Levin.
17 Aug 62, 99p.
Contract DA36 039ic78l08, Task 3 99 25 001 08
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Programming languages. Data
processing systems), ("Mathematics, Pro-
gramming languages). Data storage systems,
Mathematical logic. Functions, Control se-
quences. Compilers, Punched cards.
The LISP language is designed primarily for
symbolic data processing. It has been used
for symbolic calculations in differential and
integral calculus, electrical circuit theory.
mathematical logic, game playing, and other
fields of artificial intelligence. LISP is a
formal mathematical language. It is therefore
possible to give a concise yet complete descrip-
tion of it. Such is the purpose of this first
section of the manual. Other sections will de-
scribe ways of using LISP to advantage and will
explain extensions of the language whichmake it
a convenient programming system. (Author)
AD-419 487
Div. 30
OTS price $8.60
PROGRAMMING
M-3, AND
no .
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
SOVIET CYBERNETICS TECHNOLOGY: III
CLEMENTS OF THE BESM, STRELA, URAL,
KIEV COMPUTERS,
tr, by A. S. Kozak. Sep 63, 70p. Memo.
RM3804PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Report on Project RAND. Trans, from Eleraenty
Prograramirovan iya, B. V. Gnedenko, V. S. Korolyuk,
E. L. Yushchenko, Fizmatgiz, Moscow, p. 346,
1961.
Descriptors: ("Cybernetics, Command and con-
trol systems), ("Computers, Specifications),
Computer logic, Programming (Computers).
This Memorandum is a translation of the Appendix
of the book. Elements of Programming. The book
itself is a general introduction to the subject
of electronic computing, with particular emphasis
on serving as a guide to programmers. It is
intended for use by university students and stu-
dents in advanced technological institutions. The
interesting feature of the book is the Appendix,
which details the command structures and systems
of notation for the five Soviet computers: BESM,
Strela, Ural, M-3, and Kiev, Additionally, some
specifications for each of the computers are in-
cluded. The Introduction prepared by the editors
of the Soviet Cybernetics Technology series con-
tains summaries of the operations codes for the
five machines in chart form. It also contains
comments on the problems one encounters in trying
to make analyses of the Soviet state of the art,
pointing out the vast differences that are found
when comparing two different authors' comments
on the same machine, (Author)
AD-419 491
Div. 30, 25, 14. 26
OTS price $.75
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
PLASMA JET WELDING, COATING. AND CUTTING: AN
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY,
comp. by Scott J. Buginas. Feb 63, 20p. Rept. no.
5 73 63 45 SB63 21
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plasma jets. Welding), ("Coat-
ings, Plasma jets). ("Cutting tools, Plasma
jets), ("Bibliographies, Plasma jets). Elec-
trodes, cathodes, Bearings, Alloys, Corrosion
inhibition. Machining, Flame spraying. Under-
water cutting. Toxicity, Torches, Processing.
The search was made in the literature of I960 -
1962. News-release type articles were included
because of our interest in manufacturing applica-
tions. Anonymous articles are interfiled alpha-
betically by title within the bibliography which
is arranged alphabetically by author. (Author)
77
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
AD-i;i9 517
Div. 30. 9
OTS price |2.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
BOUNDARY-LAYER CHARACTERISTICS AT MACH NUMBERS
2 THROUGH 5 IN THE TEST SECTION OF THE 12-lNCH
SUPERSONIC TUNNEL (D) .
by p. R. Bell. Sep 63. I6p.
Contract AF^O 600 1000, ARO Proj. VD2257
AEDC TDR63 192 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Supersonic wind tunnels.
Boundary layer), ('Boundary layer. Supersonic
wind tunnels). Calibration, Measurement,
Pitch, Rotation, Thickness, Momentum, Reynolds
number. Experimental data.
As part of • ge'neral tunnel calibration program,
an investigation was made of the boundary-layer
characteristics at Mach numbers 2, 3, 4, and 5
in the test section of the 12-Inch Supersonic
Tunnel (D). The boundary-layer measurements were
made at one longitudinal station (near the pitch
sector center of rotation) on the centerline of
both the flexible plate and sidewall. Measure-
ments were also made at vertical locations on the
sidewall between the sidewall centerline and the
upper flexible plate. The boundary-layer total
thickness, displacement thickness, and momentum
thickness are presented at each Mach number over
a Reynolds number range corresponding, in gen-
eral, to tunnel stagnation pressures between 5
and 60 psia. At each Mach number, the variation
of displacement thickness on the sidewall between
the centerline and the upper flexible plate is
presented as is a correlation of the flexible
plate displacement thickness with experimental
data obtained in other wind tunnels. Veloc-
ity profiles and test section Mach numbers are
presented to indicate variations with Reynolds
number. (Author)
AD-^19 550
Div. 30
OTS price $9.10
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
A PROGRAM FOR THE EXECUTION OF LGP-30 MACHINE-
LANGUAGE CODES ON THE NAREC COMPUTER,
by Elizabeth E. Wald and B. »fald. 1 July 63, 107p.
NRL Rept. no. 5919 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Programmi ng (Computers)),
(♦Programming languages). Cod ing,° Digital com-
puters. Simulation.
In order to a
puter program
an organizati
access to thi
NAREC, the NR
causes NAREC
Alt ho ugh this
* ity. the s im
high to make
more economic
classes of pr
the ut i 1 izat i
LGP-30' s from
be used in cl
lator ut 11 ize
terpretive mo
blocks to per
registers, an
actions that
actual LGP-30
year of opera
has demonstra
better ways 0
tween compute
■achine-orien
1 low the ut il iz
s written for t
on which no Ion
s machine, a pr
L general prupo
to simulate the
program was wr
ulation s peed g
the s imulat ion
al than direct
oblems. A more
on of s imulat io
product ion wor
ose support of
s the LGP-30 in
de to invoke su
form on the s im
d input-output
would have been
executing thes
ting experience
ted that while
f providing int
r«, e.g., by no
ted language, i
at ion of
he LGP-30
iger had c
ogram was
se comput
actions
itten out
ain is su
of LGP-30
execut io n
cogent a
n is to f
k and all
res earch.
struct ion
brout ines
ulated LG
devices t
perf orme
e instruc
with the
there cer
ere hangea
t program
t is prae
digi
com
onve
wri
er.
of a
of
ffic
ope
for
rgum
ree
ow t
Th
s in
or
P-30
he s
d by
t ion
s im
tain
bill
ming
t iea
tal com-
puter by
n lent
tten for
wh ich
n LGP-30.
neces-
ient ly
rat io ns
many
ent for
NRL<s
hem to
e simu-
an in-
action
memory,
ame
an
8. One
ulator
ly exist
ty be-
i n
1 to use
the actual machine coding of a problem written for
a small computer as the control for a larger com-
puter running an interpretive program. (Author)
AD-^19 553
Div. 30
OTS price $3.60
Thomas J. Natson Research Center, Yorktowa
Heights. N. Y.
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE INTELLIGENCE
DATA SYSTEM (AIDS). VOLUME II - CONSOLES.
Quarterly rept. no. 4.
Sep 62. 28p.
Contract AF19 626 10
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Oata processing systems, Com-
puters), Transducers, Display systems. Pro-
gramming (Computers), Computer logic. Input-
output devices, iluaan engineering. Design.
Some general characteristics of consoles when
used as transducers between human beings and in-
formation processing devices are reviewed. Test
of a specific console designed for independent
••off line'^ use, the Datacon Model 408-2 is
described. (Author)
AD-419 580
Div. 30. 32
OTS price $8.60
Joint Publications Research Service, Washington
D. C.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES USSR: REVIEW OF 1958
ACTIVITIES.
1959, 1v.
JPKS Kept. no. 974D Unclassified report
Trans, from Vestnik Akademii Nauk SSSR, Apr-
Hay 59.
Descriptors: (•Scientific research). Symposia,
Scientific organizations. Scientific personnel.
Research program administration.
AD-419 597
Div. 30. 9
OTS price $9.60
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base. Ohio.
THE PERFORMANCE OF A CONVERGENT-DIVERGENT NOZZLE
IN A SHOCK TUBE,
by Robert Kincaid Wright. Aug 63, 107p.
AFIT GAE/ME/63 12 Unclassified report
An investigation was conducted to determine the
performance of a Mach 4, converging-diverging,
sharp-edge-throat nozzle modification to the
Mechanical Engineering Department shock tube.
Mach Number measurements were made in the exit
plane of the nozzle with a two-dimensional
wedge and flow field pictures were recorded using
a folded Schlieren system and high-speed ■otion
picture photography. (Anther)
78
y^
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Division 32
31. SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
AD-419 085
Div. 31, 9
OTS price $21 .00
RCA Defense Electronic Products. Burlington,
MECHANICAL HYDROFOIL CONTROL SYSTH* PRELIMINARY
DESIGN STUDY PROGRAM. {
Final rept.
July 63, 1». Rept. no. CR588 93
Contract N0bs86448. ProJ . SF013 09 05. Task 2637
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ("Hydrofoils, Suspans ion devices) .
(•Hydrofoil boats. Hydrofoils), Feasibility
studies. Stabilisation systems. Stability,
Control simulators. Control surfaces. Control
systems. Central, Hydrodynamics. Motion. Lift.
Drag. Mathematical analysis. Human engineering.
Automatic, Marine rudders. Gyroscopes.
Methods were investigated for improving the open
loop behavior of hydrofoil craft with emphasis
on three different foil suspensio* techniques and
to conduct feasibility and preliminary design
studies applying these techniques to the Bureau
of Ships 15-ton high-speed test craft (FRESH)
for stabilisation and control, both manually
and automatically, in a State 3 Sea. The three
suspension techniques are basically mechanical
in nature and have the property of providing
a non-rigid connection in one degree-of-f reedom
between the foil and the hull. In the case of
the sprung (or heaving) foil, roughly vertical
heaving can be used to minimize angl e-of-at tack
variations normally induced by wave orbital mo-
tion. The freedom to rotate of the pivoted (or
hinged) foil and the kite foil gives these
configurations the potential for reducing in-
duced angle-of-attack variations. Preliminary
studies of these three basic foil suspension
schemes were conducted to determine their rela-
tive merits with respect to their ability to
counteract the influences of wave particle orbi-
tal motion disturbances on the f « i 1 and minimise
the resulting forces on the hull. Stability with
regard to individual foil response was con-
sidered, particularly for the case of the kite
foil in supercavitat ing flow. (Author)
AD-419 528
Div
OTS
31. 18
price $9,
10
George Washington 0.. Washington, D. C.
SHIP REGULAR OVERHAULS.
by J. E. Hamilton. 4 Oct 63. 104p. Serial T164
Contracts Nonr76103 and Nonr76105. Projs. NR345
107 and NR047 1001
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Maintenance. Ships), (•Ships.
Maintenance). Logistics. Submarines, Casts,
Tablet.
>rhaul* and t)
A study of ship regular overhauls and the factors
involved is presented. A thorough presentation
is made of data concerning six regular overhauls
of one ship, the U.S.S. TIRW(SS-416) . (Author)
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND
SCIENCES
Ao-419 354
Div. 32, 18. 30
OTS price $4.60
Thomas J. Watson Research Center. Yorktown
Heights. N. Y.
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE INTELLIGENCE
DATA SYSTEM (AIDS). VOLUME 1.
Progress summary rept. no. 6. 16 Nov 62-15 f*** 63.
37p.
Contract AF19 626 10
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Data processing systems.
Military facilities), (•Reading machines. Com-
puter loaic), (•Pattern recognition, Reading
machines), (•Computers, Programming language),
(•Information retrieval. Effectiveness). (•Data
itorage systems. Design), (•Compilers, Statli-
tical analysis). Mathematical prediction.
Teaching machines. Statistical data, Mathemat-
ical models. Classification. Documentation.
Computer logic. Automation, StanH=rds.
AD-419 444
Div. 32
OTS price $5.60
of
Moore School of Electrical Engineering, U.
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION.
Interim technical rept.,
by Andries van Dam. 1 Sep 63, 1». Rept. no. 63
22
Contract Nonr551 40
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Naval procurement. Records).
(•Information retrieval. Records), Mechanical
drawings. Microfilm. Punched cards.
A study of a large-scale information retrieval
system for technical information at the Aviation
Supply Office was made. In particular, the
processing of Technical Data Requests (tDR) by
the Technical Division (TE) was examined, and
both an overview of the present situation and
recommendations for improvement of the system are
given. Generally, the process can be divided in-
to two phases: (I) the study of equipment fold-
ers, handbooks, and other library material in the
technician's own building, and (2) the study of
blueprints and specifications in the Naval Air
Technical Services Facility repository (NATSF).
The recommendations for the first phase are
twofold: (1) to standardize and reform TDR infor-
mation to the technician and (2) to eliminate the
non-standardized, hard-copy storage of equipment
case-histories and associated information through
the purchase of a semi-automatic microfilm re-
trieval system, and the prerequisite reorganiza-
tion of the process. (Author)
AD-419 588
Div. 32, 12
OTS price $13.00
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
LIST OF TECHNICAL DOCUMENTS PUBLISHED DURING THE
YEARS 1958 THROUGH 1962.
1 June 63, 178p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliographies, Guided mis-
siles), ("Guided missiles, Bibliographies),
Guided missiles (Surface to surface), Rocket
motors, Antitank ammunition, Rocket motors
(Liquid propellent), Rocket motors (Solid
propellant), Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Guided missile warheads. Indexes.
A bibliography of technical documents lists
titles of reports published from 1958 through
1962 by the present Army Missile Command (AMICOM) ,
which Includes the activities of the Army Rocket
and Guided Missile Agency (ARGMA) and the Army
Ballistic Missile Agency (ABMA) . The bibliography
was compiled from library records and responses
to requests for document listings from the Re-
79
Division 33 - TRANSPORTATION
search and Development organizations of the
ComnaiTd, and makes no pretense of being a
complete coverage. Due to proprietary informa-
tion restrictions, the formation and later
consolidation of ABMA and ARGMA, and the forma-
tion of NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center,
many reports were never entered or recorded in
the library. For example, it is known there
were approximately 35 reports in the 4^RF series
which were evaluations of major industrial
technical proposals which do not appear in this
published listing. Undoubtedly, many reports
written by persons who have left the Command
were likewise not entered in the library and were
not included in the solicited submissions.
(Author)
AD-419 616 Div. 32
OTS price $6,60
RAND Corp,, Santa Uonica, Calif.
THE EUROPEAN SOVIET BLOC AND THE NEST AS MARKETS
FOR PRIMARY PRODUCTS,
by Egon Neuberger. Sep 63, 57p. Memo. no.
HM37i5PR
Contract AF4.9 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Communists, Commerce), (•Com-
merce, Effectiveness), Economics.
clai
Nest
rand
ana 1
bers
whet
Euro
of t
cri t
and
of t
Euro
lead
Unit
and
ly.
Stat
quan
clai
phys
port
coun
year
litt
ance
fort
Aut
m by
em i
urn re
ys i s
of t
her t
pean
es t i n
eri a
the s
he Eu
pean
ing W
ed Ki
that
In t
is tic
title
ms wi
ical
s. U
try p
s , an
le ab
base
s I
It
hor)
compa
ndus t
prese
by i n
he So
he ea
Sovie
g Com
are s
tabi 1
ropea
coun t
ester
ngdom
of th
he ca
s pro
s of
th re
quant
n fort
rovid
d thi
out t
d on
f ocu
ring t
rial c
n t s an
cludin
Viet B
r 1 ier
t Bloc
mun i s t
electe
ity of
n Sovi
ri es i
n coun
and
e Conm
se of
vided
import
spect
ity, a
unatel
ed val
s Memo
he imp
total
ses on
he USSR wl
oun tries .
attempt t
g five Eas
loo, in or
conclusion
as a whol
claims , t
d: the si
the marke
et Bloc an
s compared
tries (the
the Common
on Market
the USSR,
data on bo
s , enablin
to the tot
nd the uni
y , no East
ue data fo
randum can
ortant mea
value and
quan ti ty
th seven
The pre
o broade
tern Eur
der to d
s apply
e. For
hree obj
ze, the
t. The
d of tTie
with th
United
Market
coun trie
official
th value
g us to
al value
t values
ern Euro
r each o
therefo
sures of
unit val
of impor
lea
sent
n th
opea
isco
to t
the
ecti
grow
perf
Eas
at o
Stat
coun
s se
tra
s an
test
. th
of
pean
f th
re s
per
ue 0
ts.
ding
Memo-
e
n mem-
ver
he
purpos e
ve
th,
ormance
tern
f seven
es,
tries) ,
para te-
de
d
Soviet
e
im-
e six
ay
form-
f im-
33. TRANSPORTATION
In an earlier study the author evaluated this
No Entries
*m.*TfON
STNUCTVMAL (MKLLt
ABLATION or A HOLLO* SPHTHt.
A0.«1« 3|T OIV. 2)
ABSTNACTS
rcB"ocLeeTiitc natcktalb
ABSTi»*cTi A Nil CLASS or wtnn^
tULCrniai agio scltnitcs.
A0-«1« I9T
ABSTKACTS
1NSTMUMCNTATI0N
ABST*4CTf« or SOVIET aEOOCSVt
CARTOBKArHV ANO INSTKUNCNTATIOM,
A0.«1« 23* OIV. t
ABBTBACTS
RAOIATION OAHABI
ACCe^^IOW LIST TP ARTICLES ON BAOIA-
*OIW. »n
SUBJECT INDEX
TMCBNOCLeCTHC AIR COMOITIONCR.
AO-«la 169 OIV. \^
dIM TBAFrie eBNTMOL SVBTtMS
OCTONATIOMS
ON AIKS^ACE CLOSUBE OUBINS THE
NOCLEAB CBATEBINB DETONATION • P»OJfCT
SeOAN.
AO-419 S3« OIV. 22
AIB TBAme eONTBOL •VBTCHI
PLAN POSITION INOICATMS
BAOAB OUALITV COuTBOL FCASIBILITV
EKPEBINENT.
A0>«19 142 OIV. 6
AIBPBANCB
HABNCSIUM ALLOYS
rABBICATION or AN HK31A HABNESVJ"
ALLOY AIRmtME SKIN.
TION DAMAQC TO MATERIALS ANn EOlllPMrNTI A0-«1« 031 OIV. IT
CON'ILEI Bv BAOIATiriN tf'tcrS INrOBMA- At*PORTS
TION CCNTCBi BATELLE NCNORIAL BUNBAVB
INSTITUTE. M ENBINEEBINO STUOV TO ADAPT SUB-
A0-«19 ••? OIV. 201 FAX TO PWOTrflBAPM ruEXIBLE AlBrtELO
ACCESSION LIST TO ARTICLES ON BaoIA- PavcmCNTS.
TION OAMAQE TO NATE'IALS ANO EOlIt PMrNTI AO-RIB 672 DIV. >•
eOHPlLEO BY RADIATION ErrtCTS INrOR-A- AI.BCBBAS
TION CENTER! BATTELLE NENORIAL TMCORY
INSTITUTE. NOBNAL MONOIDS AND rACTOR MONOIDS
AO>«l« AVB DIV. 2C> or COMMUTATTVC NONOIOS.
ACeCLlBATIAN II A0-al«6ll OIV. IB
CXPLOOINB BIBCS ALKALI MCTAL COMPOUNDS
T-TUBK »N0 PARALLEL PLATE EKPtOatNB HALlOtS ^"^""^^
•IKE ACCELERATORS POR USE IN ION DEBRIS
PB06BAN.
AO-RIB «99 OIV. 7B
ACBYLie BCSIMB
CYLIMMICAL BOOItS
trrtCTS pr SHELL JOINTS ANO SpfiOINB
ON THE STABILITY OP ACRYLIC REBr
•f1
f
CELLULAR SHFLLS.
A0-ai9 U02 OIV. |i*
ADAPTATION (PHVSIOLOBYI
AOJUSTNCNT IPSYCHOLOBVI
A PHYsioi OGICAL FrrECT or coa
TIVE OISSONtNCE DND'R STRESS ANn
DEPRIVATION.
AO-019 681 OIVi
ADAPTATION (PHVStOLOBYl
reOLOBY
AN INTERACTIONIST LOOKS AT TMT
ENVIRONHCNT.
AD-«I9 ITS DIV. 2M
AOAPTIVC CONTROL BYBTCMS
DECISION MtrlNB
ADAPTIVE DECISION SYSTEMS. A
FEASIBILITY STimY.
A0-R19 aTB OIV.
AOJUSTMCNT IPSYCHOLOBV)
AN EXPtHtMCi^TiL «TUOV OF 3 RE-
SPONSE MOOFt IN SOCIAL INFLUENCE
SITUATIONS.
A0>«19 27« DIV. 4'
AOJUSTMCNT (PSVCHOLOBYI
ECOLOBY
AN INTER/CTIONIST LOOKS AT T«^
ENVIRON HCNT.
A0-AI9 ITS OIV. }B
AOJUSTMCNT IPRvCKOLOBYt
STRESS (PMysiOLOBYl
A PHVSIOI OSICAL FFPECT OF COlH
TIVC DISSONINCE UNOFR STRESS AN1
DEPRIVATION.
A0-R19 681
AEROOYNAMte MPATINB
PLAT PLATE "OOCLS
AER00VN4"IC HEATINB OF A COMPOSITE
FLAT PLATE.
A0'-ai9 249 01
AEROSOLS
ELCCTBOSTATie PRECIPITATION
SIZE OISTRIBUTIOV OF AEROSOLS
COCLECTEO RV tCFCTRnSTATIC PRECfflTA-
TION,
AO-419 022 OIV.
AEROSPACE CRAFT
PNEUMATIC SYSTEMS
DEVELOPMrNT OF A MIG,<-TEMPERATURF
NUCLEAR RAntATION. RESISTANT PNFU-
M»TIC POWER SVSTEN 'OR FLIGHT
VEHICLES.
A0-al9 20S 3TV. 12
AEROSPACE CRAFT
PORER SUPPtfES
HIGH TEMPERATURE THERMOELECTRIC
RESEARCH.
A0-«19 076 DIV.
AtR CONOITfONtNa CBUIPHCNT
TMt»MOELfCT»teITV
FERFORM»>C£ TEST OF FEAStSILI*'V
MOOEL AIR-CVJLEO. 6000-sTu/MR.
i
I
-11
P9
it
rir
RADIATION COLORING OF ALKALI HALIDE
SINBLE CRYSTALS CONTAINING SULFATE
TONSI COLORATION BY X-RAYS.
A0-R19 BBl OIV. •
ALKALINC CCLLS
VOLTABC RCBULATOBB
BATTERY PELL EOUALIZATION
TECHNIQUES.
A0.R19 301 OIV. 7
ALLOYS
THCBMAL RADIATION
THCRH»L FAOIATION PROPERTIES OP
MATERIALSI PTt NI. "Oi CUi Nl ANO CR
ALLOYS. STAINLESS STEEL TI02 ANO COAT-
ED METALS ANO ALLOYSI spectral
EMITTANCe.
AD-R19 028 OIV. 17
ALUMINUM COMPOUNDS
SINTCBINB
REPRACTOPY CERANICSI SINTERINP,
STUDIES CORPIERITE COMPOSITIONS ANO
ALUPINA MAAk'ESIA SYSTEMSt OESSITY.
MOISTURE AR<0RPTIONt X-RAY OETE«MINA-
TIONi THERMAL EXPANSION ANO TRANSVERSE
STRENGTH.
AD-A19 29S OIV. 1«
AMINO ACIOS
PCBBOCLCCTBie CBVSTALS
ABSTRACT OF PAPE» ON THE CRYSTAL-
STRUCTURE MFCHANlSM OF FERRO'LEPTRir
BEHAVIOR OF ISLYCINOS X H2S0R.
AD-R19 ino OIV. u
AMMONIUM COMPOUNDS
PMOSPMATPS
ABSTRACT-PHASE T»ANS|TIONS IN
HEXAFLUOPHO'PMATE SALTSi NHOPFa.NHWF
A0-ai9 077 DIV. >S
AMPLinCRS
MtLLIMCTEB RAVES
REOUIREMFNTS FOR DEVELOPMENT OP »
MILLIMETFR »AVE BEAM-P(.AS><A AMPLIPI«-R.
A0-«19 ASS DIV. 7S
ANALOS COMPUTERS
DATA PROCESSINB SYSTEMS
AN AISTPACTI SINGLE-CRYSTAL
AUTOMATIC OTFFRACTOMETER ANO ANALOG
COMPUTER Fn» X-RAV ANALYSIS.
A0-R19 191 OIV. ?S
ANTIPCRROMABNPTISM
RCBONANCC
INFRARED ANTIFER»0MA3NETIC
RESONANCE IN MNO ANP NIO.
A0-<lt9 634 OIV. 7S
VtTirERROMABNPTtSM
SeiENTIPte RCSCABCH
STATUS RFBORTl MAGNETIC CrPEPTS
IN 50LIOSI 'CSEARCH INVESTIGATIONS ANO
TECHNICAL R'PORTS PUBLISHET SETwr'N
I UrC DAI ANO I DEC 1962.
AD-R19 632 OIV. >S
STAT'IS REPORT! PESEARCH ON
MAGNETI'T EFFfCTS IN SOLIDSI CALO»I-
METRY AROVf 1 OFSREf KI MiGNETlr S'lS-
CEPTIBILITIfsl THERMAL CONWiCTIVITVI
SOLID HVOROrCN.
A0-A19 637 OIV. 79
ANTIMONY ALLOYS
PMOTOeONBUeTIWITV
PROPERTIES OP INDIUM ANTIMONIDC.
PRODUCTION PF INFRARED DETECTORS,
A0-A19 6«9 DIV. 29
ARC-JCT CNBINfS
BOCKCT MOTOR NOZILCS
AN INVESTIGATION OP NOZZLE CON-
FIGURATIONS FOR A RADIATION COOLFO
HELIUM ARC JET.
AD-R19 9R3 DIV. 27
ARSON
CBVtTALB
IR SPECTRA or CMA AND COR PRE-
SENT AS IMPURITIES IN CRYSTALS OF AR.
KB ANO XE AT S 70 ROKI VIBRATION -
ROTATION SPECTRA.
AD-419 612 OIV. 29
ARSON
THCRMOOYNAMICB
THCRMOOVMAMIC PROPERTIES OP HIGH
TtHPERATURE tlOO0-2R»000 K) ARGON.
A0-ai9 oBo OIV. a
ARMCO rORCCS PROCUREMENT
RELIABILITY
RELIABILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR
REPROCUREMENT.
AO-1119 97« DIV. »»
ARMING OeviCES
FRCE PALL MtSSlLCS
GYROSCOPIC EPPECT IN BALL BCARlN«tS
OF FUZE ARMING VANE.
AD-R19 224 DIV. 12
ATMeSPMCBC
ENCRBY
STUDIES or ATMOSPHERIC ENERGETICS.
A0-ai9 0S2 DIV. 9
ATOMIC ORBITALS
HVOROMN
STATISTICAL THEOPY OF THE HYOROGFN
MOLECULE-ION.
AD-419 105 OIV. ?9
ATOMIC SPCCTBOBCOPV
ANALYSIS
ANALYSIS or NUCLEAR MAGNETIC
RESONANCE IN ORGANIC COMPOUNOS CON-
TAINING HETFROATOMS.
A0-ttl9 433 OIV. 90
ATTfNUATION
CLCCTROMABNCTIC PICLDS
BURIEO CARLE RADIATION STUDY.
AD-419 608 OIV. 7
ATTITUOC CONTROL SYSTEMS
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
THE DYNAMICS OF GYROSCOPE DAMPING
FOR BEOCENTPIC ATTITUDE CONTBOL.
AO-419 083 OIV. 1?
ATTITUOCS
lOCNTtPteATtON
THE lOENTiriCATION OF YOUNG LAOIFS
0IA6N0SE0 »« PERSONALITY ANO CHARAC-
TER DISORDERS. THROUGH THE USE OP THE
PROVERBIAL ATTITUDE* TEST.
AO-419 391 DIV. >R
AVIATION Met leiNC
STATISTICA DATA
A LONGIaiOINAL STUDY OF HEALTHY
YOUNG MENI fORRELATION COEFFICIENTS.
AO-419 073 OIV. f6
BALLOONS
LAUNCHINB
ATMOSPHERIC INFRARED OPTICS-
ATTENUATION ANO FLUY MEiSUREMENTS.
A0.419 USB OIV. >
BARTONS
THCORY
DYNAMICAL THEORY OP BARTONS.
AO-419 308 DIV. 20
BATTCRICS • COMPONtNTS
AMMONIA
FEASIBILITY STUDIES ON LlOUlO
AMMONIA AS AN ELECTROLYTE SOLVENT
■ITH VARiou* Cathode and anode
MATERIALS.
AO-419 401 DIV. 7
BEANS ICLeCTROMABNETiei
AMPLIFIERS
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEVELOPMtNT OT A
MILLIMETER RAVE BEA^-PLASMA AMPLtPI'R.
AD-419 499 DIV. 79
BEABINBS
rRICTION
FRICTION IN BEARINGS ANO GEAR TRAIN
or A rLYRHEEL ACCELERATION lNTEr,RAT«R.
AO-419 64R DIV. 7S
BEABINBS
VIBRATION
CALIBRATION or ANOEROMETERS.
AO-419 010 DIV. 26
M-l
BEH - COM
•CHAVION
eOMmok
»N ex^«IXCNT*L STUDY OT J Rg.
s^Njc <woe« IN SOCIAL iN»i.ue«tce
SITUATIONS. \
*0-«l« I7» DIV. t»
■CHAylM
OCTCRHIHATieN
»N tNTE««CTIONIST L00«$ «T THS
CNi/IRO««^NT.
»0-«l» ITS OIV. tfl
•CHAi^lM
CeOLMV
»^MO»CMF» TO TMt TAXONOMY OW
SOCIAL SITUtTIOWSt TASK (X* SITUATION.
AO-alV |T« OIV. M
•CNAVIM
MOU^ OVtlAMiei
BEMAVIOA IN SAOU^Sl TEST OF A
Mo^oseT THfodY or leaocasmi*.
Ao-4i« I6A OIV. rm
BCHAVIOX IN MOU*Sl TEST OF H
^wo^oseo TMfnuY or leaoc«smi»,
A0-41« 1«« OIV. *S
•CNAVIM
»«YeMOC0«Y
SYN^OSIUHl MOU^ WIOCESS UN**'*
OIFFe«£NT CPNOITION* 0» SUCCESS ANO
FAILUME.
A0-A19 JS7 OIV. lA
•CHAVIOW
SOCIOMCTMleS
DINCNSIONS or STINOLUS SITUATION*
■HICH ACCOUWT rOA BrUAVIOR VANIANCC.
AO-419 176 OIV. »A
KKVLLIUM
• IRE
rAMICATION or ULTHArlNE SMYLLIUN
• IRE.
Ao-«i« ooa OIV. 17
•eSUL FUNCTIONS
intimals
TNt evaluation or SONC OfriNITE
INTESRALS ImvOLVING BCSSEL ruNCTTONS
■HICH OCCUR IN HYORPDYNAHICS ANO
ELASTICITY.
AO-4119 S7S OIV. H
■ IBLIOMA»H|E(t
Sumco NlStltlS
LIST or TECHNICAt OOCUNENTS
FObLIS»«n OIlRINS TH' YEARS 1 95B
TMROUOH |96».
A0-A19 %ta OIV. ^>
BIBLIOMAFMUl
PLASMA JtTt
ANNOTATED BIBLIOrTRAFHY Or ^LASNA
JCT tCLIINR. COATING ANO CUTTING
BETWEEN I9AP TO 1*6?.
A0-«19 l|«t OIV. ■»0
■ IBLIOMAPMICS
RADIATION OANAH
Accession LIST TO ARTICLES ON RAOll
TION OASiSE TO MATERIALS ASO EOOlR-^rN-
COHRILET BY RAOlATir<N ErrfCTS INrORxi.
TION CENTERt BATELLr nemorial
INSTITUTE.
A0-4|g «97 OIV. 10
ACCESSION LIST TP ARTICLES ONRAOIA
TION OANtSE TO MATERIALS AND EOtlT'M'NT
COMRILEI AY RADIATION Errfcrs IvrOR«A«
TION CENTER. 8ATTELLE MEMORIAL
INSTITUTE.
A0-«t9 a9S OIV. 70
■ IBLISMAFMIE*
SMOCK RAVtS
SHOCK RAVE PRORAiSATION IN SOLIOS.
AN ANNOTATrn BIRLIOfiRARMY.
A0.RI9 aa9 OIV. rt
• IBLIO«RARM|Ell
TICKS
IND€« CATALOfluE TO RUSSIANi CrNTRAL
ANO EASTERN ruRO'EA" ANO CHINCSr
LITERAT'iRE IN MEOIC»L EnTOMOL0«y.
A0-ai9 007 OIV. lA
BINARY STARS
LISHT
RMOTOELE'TRIC PHOTOMETRY or
ECLIRSINIi RINARV SYSTEMS.
A0-«19 110 OIV. 7
BIONICS
VISION
INVE^TISATION INTO PATTERN IN.
VARIANCE RernsNiTiON CAPABKlTi's or
THE HUMAN VISUAL SYSTEM.
A0.419 |9a OIV. 10
BLACRBOOY RAOIATION
PAINTS
TOTAL HE^-ISPHERICAL EMITTANCE
MCASUREMENT* OVER THE TEMPERATiwr
RANSE 7T Tf) JOO «.
AO-419 0*7 OIV. »S
•ORATtS
COMBUSTION
THE MECHANISMS 0' PLAMf
INHIBITION.
A0.419 432 OIV. 10
•OUNOARV LAYER
SU^RSONie UNO TUNNtLi
INVESTIGATION or BOUNOARY-LAYER
CHARACTERISTICS IN TEST SECTION OT
I2«INCH SUPrRSO**IC tINO TUNNEL.
A0-4W S17 DIV. SO
•RAIIN*
RMKET eOMPANCNTB
LISHTREIRHT RRAZrO ANO RELOCO
riTT|N«S roR SERVICE ■ITHJ<OCRET
PROPULSION rLUlO SYSTEMSI MATERIAL
SELECTION. PROCESS "EVELOPMfNT. ANO
PRELIMINARY OCSIBN.
AO-419 0S9 OIV. 1«
BUCKLINBIMCCHANICSt
STRUCTURAL SMCLLS
UNSYMMETRICAL BUCKLING or THIN
SMELL SPHERICAL SMELLS.
AO-419 473 DIV, tS
BUILOINBS
riRES
THE SUSCEPTIBILITY or EXISTINfi
NAVAL BUILDINGS TO «iUSTAlNEf> PIPES
RESULTING PROM TMER«AL RAOIATION PROM
NUCLEAR rEapon rxPLOSIONS.
A0-ai9 ii29 DIV. IS
CADMIUM COMPOUNDS
ORBANle COMPOUNOa
SYNTHESI* or A VOLATILE CADMIUM
CHELATE ANO STUOV or ITS VAPOR PHASE
REACTION RITM HYOROfiEN SULPIOC. rij.
POSITION or THIN riLMS OR CRYSTALS
or METAL COMPOUNDS. METAL OERIVA.
TIVES or FLUORINATED ACETVLACETONATP
CONTAINING rAOMIUM.
AO-419 017 OIV, 4
CALORIMETERS
EMISSIVITV
CALORIMETRIC DEVICE rOR MEASURE-
MENT or TOTAL HEMISPHERICAL EMITTANCE.
AD-419 4S« DIV. fi
CAMCRA TUMS
SECONDARY rPISStON
APPLIED RESEARCH ON SEC AMPttr-
ICATION CAMFRA TUBE.
AO-419 120 DIV. R
CAPILLARIES
TMSRNIONte EMiaaiON
INVESTIGATION or CAPILLARY EMITTER
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS.
AD-419 140 OIV. a
CARtON OIOIIOP
COMPRESSIVE PROPERTIES
TRANSLATION OP rpREIGN RESEARCHI
COMPRESSIBIl ITY or «EVERAL 6ASE* AT
ZERO OESREE* ANO BELOR ATMOSPHERE I
DEVIATIONS FROM AVOBAORO'S LAB.
AD-419 437 OIV. 2S
CASCASE STRUCTURES
SUPERSONIC CHARAeTtRISTieS
A roRTRAH PROBRAM rOR CALCULAT-
ING SUPERSONIC PLORS THROUGH CURVED
CHANNELS.
AD-419 309 DIV. 9
CATALYSTS
CRYSTAL LATTICE BErECTS
THE EPPEFT OP SOLID STATE OISLOCA-
• TIONS UPON THE CATALYTIC ACTIVITY Or
I METALS.
AO-419 S33 OIW. »S
CATHODE RAY TUBES
MANUTACTIMIva METHOOS
PROOKCTIPN ENSINfERlNS MEASURF ON
HIGH PERVEANCE CATHODE RAY TUBES.
AD-419 S27 OIV. a
CAVITATION
EROSION
EKPERIMEWTAL STUDY OF THE US' OP
A THIN rLDRlNO RATE* riLM AS A MfANR
or PREVENTIk'S EROSION.
AO-419 ^6S OIV. «
CERAMIC MATERIALS
SINTERINtS
REPRACTORY CERAMICS! SINTERINR
STUDIES COROIERITE COMPOSITIONS AND
ALUMINA MAr.»'ESIA SYSTEMS. DENSITY.
MOISTURE ARFORPTION. X-RAY OETFRMINA
TION. THERMAL EXPAN«ION AND TRANSVERSE COtAUT ALLAYS
c r a r ua vu u....^_
PROMABILITV RATIO TESTS PARTICULARLY
AS THCT APPLY TO MEAN TIME METRPPN
FAILURE TESTS or CHECKOUT ANO SIMILAR
EOOIPMENT,
AO-419 490 OIV. 12
CHCMieAL BONOS
MVOROMN
NUCLEAR MASNETIC RESONANCE STUOIpS
or MYOROHEN 80N0IN6 IN HINDERED
PHENOLS.
AO-419 433 OIV. 4
CMLMINt
NCUTRON CROSS scerioNs
NEUTRON rROSS SECTIONS or NATURAL
CHLORINE.
AD-419 lai DIV. 20
CHROMIUM ALLOYS
COMPOSITE MATIRIALS
STRCN«TMrNINa OT CMROM|UM-MA<tNESI A
COMPOSITES.
AD-419 »2* OIV. 14
eiRcuiTs
CLASSIPICATION
POST-TRAININ« PERPORMANCE CRI-
TERION OeVElOPMENT ANO APPLICATfOMI
A MULTIOIMEWJIONAL KCALINft ANALYSIS
or THE CIRci'IT TYPES REPAIRED OP
NAVAL AVIATION ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIANS.
AO-419 *7a DIV. 23
CIRCUITS
COMPUTERS
INTEGRATED COMPUTER CIRCUIT STUDY,
AD-419 1S« OIV. A
CIRCUITS
ELKCTROMieS
THE PSYCHOLOSICAL OIMENSIONALITV OP
BASIC ELECTPONIC CI'CulTSI THE STABIL-
ITY or THE SCALING TECHNIQUES.
AD.419 nia DIV. R
CIRCUITS
RELAXATION OSCILLATORS
RELAXATIPN OSCILLATIONS IN SAS TU«E
CIRCUITS.
AO-419 0*2 OIV. 2S
CIRCUITS
SYNTHESIS
ON MtCROMINIATURIZEO EVAPORATED
CIRCUITRY PPR LOR-POBER MAQNETir-
riLM MEMORY ELEMENTS.
AO-419 342 OIV. R
CIVIL OErENSC SYSTEMS
RAOIATION MFASUREMENT SVSTEMS
AAOIOLO«TCAL MONITORING FOR CIVIL
DEFENSE.
AD-419 006 DIV, 20
CLEANINS
ARMY EaUtPMPNT
rMERSENCv CONSTRUCTION OP MILITARY
LAUNDRIES. nRYCLEANTNG. ANO POO-
SERVICE PACTLITIES.
AD-419 2a7 OIV. 29
CLINATOLOaY
TROPICAL REBtONS
OBJECTIVF AND DYNAMICAL STUDIES OP
TROPICAL RE'THCR PHENOMENA.
AO-419 0S2 OIV. 2
CLOTMIIM
REPLECTION
PHYSIOLOGIC RESPONSE TO TRANSIENT
HEAT STRESS IN RBFL'CTIVE VERSUS
NONRErLECTTVE CLOTHING.
A0-ai9 121
CLOUDS
VORTICES
VORTEX CLOUO STUDIES.
AD-419 669
eOATINSS
PLASMA JITS
ANNOTATEP BIBLIOSRAPHY OP PLASMA
JET RELOING. COATINIt ANO CUTTINS
BETREEN 19*0 TO 1962 .
AO-419 491 OIV. SO
COAXIAL CABLES
RADIO INTERrERBNCE
POWER LINE HARMONIC INOCTIOM TESTS.
AD-419 607 DIV. R
DIV. 16
DIV,
STRENGTH.
AD.419 29S OIV. 14
CESIUM
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES
BIOLOGICAL ANO MFDICAL ASPECTS
or IONISING RAOIATIONI BIOLOGICAL
HAiARO or FALLOUT.
A0.419 62a OIV. I*
CESIUM
TNBRMIONie CONVERTERS
AN AUXILIARY FLEfTROOE THERMIONIC
CONVERTER! rOMPATIBILITY OF CESIUM
WITH MCTALS. ALLOYS. ANO CERAMIr
MATERIALS.
AD-419 957 OIV, 7
CHECKOUT EOUIPMCNT
RELIABILITY
THE APPLICATION OF SEQUENTIAL
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OP A URIES OT
NICKEL-COPPER-IRON ALLOYS. MASTPRS
THCSIS.
AO-419 St* DIV. 17
COLOR CENTERS
HALIDSS
RADIATION COLORINS or ALKALI HALIDE
SINGLE CRYSTALS CONTAINING SUtrATC
IONS! COLORATION BY X-RAYS.
AO-419 sai OIV. a
COMMSTtON
rucLS
TRANSLATION Or FOREIGN RESEARCHI
RATE OP CHEMICAL REACTION AND ITS
ErrECT ON THE PROCESS or OROPLEY
COMBUSTION.
AD.419 229 DIV, 10
HI-2
"HI
"ll
eoMcusTioN
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
A MATHEMATICAL STUDY OF THE
MECHANISM or 9000 BURNING.
AD-419 42a QIV. 10
COMCUSTION I ;
STABILITY M
COMS'ISTIPN INSTARILITY IN SOL»l>
ANO LIOUIO PROPELLAWT ROCKET MOTORS.
A0.419 SS2 0'". 'P
COMMtRCE
EPPECTIVENEfS
THE EUROPEAN SOVIET SLOC ANO T»«
•EST AS MARYETS rOR PRIMARY PROOlCTS
AD-419 AIA DIV. IP
COMMUNICATION TMCORV
OPTIMIIATION
COMP'ITER DECISION PROCESS
AD.419 A9S DIV
COMMUNICATION THEORY
TELEMETERING TRANSMITTERS
IMPROVEO UTILISATION OF TELEmFTJRV
CAPACITY.
AO-419 3S2 OIV
COMMUNISTS
COMMERCE
THE EUROPEAN SOVIET BLOC ANO THE
■EST AS HAR^ETS rOR PRIMARY PROPUITS.
AD-419 *l» O'Y. ■<»
COMMUTATORS
TELIMCTER SYSTEMS
THE PEAS'SILITY OF USING TRANSIS-
TORS IN ELETTRONIC COMMUTATOR DrVIC'S
IS STUOIPO.
AO-419 213 OIV
COMPILERS
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE
INTELLIMNCF DATA SYSTEMS (AIDS).
A0-ai9 3S4 OIV. 12
COMPLEX COMPmrMOS
ATOMIC ORBITALS
mOlECulap ORBITAL TREATMENT OT THE
SPfcCTRU-* or (TIP*.) <■«-».
AO-419 ^^6 DIV. A
COMPLEX COMPOUNOS
CRYSTAL STRllCTUU
SOME NER X-RAY AND NEUTRON STUOI'S
or HYDROGEN BONDING.
AO.ttlR 106 OIV. A
COMPLEX COMPOUNOS
SYNTHESIS IfHEMISTRY)
SYNTHfSI« or A VOLATILE CADMIUM
CHtLATE ANO STUDY 0» ITS VAPOR •MASF
REACTION RITH HVDROf.EN SULFIDE. OE-
POSITION OP THIN FILMS OR CRYSTALS
or METAL COMPOUNDS. METAL DERIVA-
TIVES or FLUORlNATtO ACETYLACETOWAT'
CONTAINING rAOMIUM.
AD.419 OlT OIV. ■
CeMPOSITE MATERIALS
FILMS
TRANSPARENT COMPOSITE PLASTIC
FILMS FOR MILITARY PACKABINO.
A0.419 ■4T DIV
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
MATERIALS
STRENGTHENING OF CMROMIUM.MAGNESI A
COMPOSITES.
AO-419 62* OIV. 14
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
METAL FILMS ^
AN INVESTIGATION OF METALLIC THIN
FILM COMPOSITE MATERIALS OF SlLWER-
MASNESI'IM. «ILYER-CPPPER. SILVER*
CHROMIUM. STLVER-IRPN. ANO LEAO»»INC.
A0.419 33« OIV. It
COMPdESSMS
M|GM.TIMPCR«nMB RESEARCH
I NVE STIR* TIONS OF 8ALLISTIC-P|$T0N
ANO LIOUIO PRIVEN PTSTON COMPRESSORS
FOR THE PRoroCTION PF HIGH TEMPERA-
TURE ANO HISM DENSITY GASES.
AO-419 239 OIV. 2*
COMPUTER LOGIC
ANALYSIS
PATTERN PECOGNITION RlTH $EL»«
0R4ANIZING MACHINES.
AD-419 094 OIV, 90
COMPUTER LOGIC
OCCISION MAKiNt I I
COMP'JTER DECISION PROCESS. 1
A0.4I9 699 OIV. IP
COMPUTER STORAGE MVlCBS
MAGNETIC CORES _
ALL MAGNETIC SHIFT RE6ISTER SCHEME
STUDIES.
AO-419 410 OIV. 50
COMPUTERS
PHASE STUOIEB __
ABSTRACT - T»0 INSTRUMENTAL SYSTEMS
rOM AUTOMATIC DIFFRACTION DATA COLLFC-
TION FROM SINftLE CRYSTALS'
A0-«t9 i«a OIV* 29.
COMPUTERS
PROGRAMMING LAMUASES
'•tl
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE
INTELLI1FNCF DATA SYSTEMS lAIDSI.
AO-419 394 OIV. S»
COMPUTERS
SPECIFICATinNS
SOVIET CYBERNETirS TECHNOLOGY!
III. PROGRA"MINa ELEMENTS Or TH» BESM.
STRFLA. URAl . M-S. «N0 KIEV COMPUTE"^.
AO-419 867 OIV. IP
eONVERSENT OIVERBENT NOZZLES
SHOCK Ti«ES
THE PFRrpRMANCE Pr A C0NVER8FNT-
0IVER6ENT NP7ZLE IN A SHOCK TURF.
AD-419 997 OIV. SO
COPPER COMPOUNDS
RELAXATION TIME
MEASIIREMFNTS or 'ELAXATION TIMES
IN A CU TUTTON SALT AT LlOUlO-MP
TEMPERATURE*.
AO-419 S79 OIV. 29
COSMIC RAYS
INTENSITY
STUDY or TIME VARIATIONS IN COSMIC
RAY INTENSITIES ANO SOLAR MODULATIONS.
AD-419 921 OIV. 2
COSMIC RAYS
SOLAR RADIATION
HIGH ALTITUDE NCl'TRON COUNTING.
AD-419 »79 DIV. 2
COSMIC RAYS
TEXTSOOMS
COSMIC RAY VARIATIONS.
AO-4 19 379 OIV. 9
COUfTTE FLOR
STABILITY , ,
STABILITY OF FLO» BETWEEN ARRITRaR.
ILY SPACED CONCENTRIC CYLINDRICAL
SURFACES INfLllOING THE ErPECT OP A
RACIAL TEMPFRATURE 9RA0IENT,
AO-419 033 OIV. 9
COUPLED ANTENNAS
ELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE
IMPEOANCF DATA ON OOLIOUE INCI-
DENCE ANTENMA.
AO-419 204 OIV. R
CRYOGENICS
SEMICONOUCTARS
CXTESOINP THE USEFUL RANGE OF THP
ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM.
A0-U19 769 OIV, B
CRYSTAL GRARTH
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
ANNDTATFP BIBLIOSRAPHY - EPITAXIAL
GROrTMI 169 REFERENCES! INCLUOEA AR»
SUCH FACTORS AS CRYSTAL GROWTH ANA
FORMATION. VAPOR GROWTH. TRINNINH. AND
THIN FILM PROCESSES.
AO-419 ssa OIV, 29
CRYSTAL HOLDERS
BCASS SEALS
CR-(XM-4A)/U MODERATE PRECISION
GLASS ENCLOFEO CRYSTAL UNITS.
AO-419 319 OIV. A
CRYSTAL LATTICE OCPECTS
CATALYSTS
THE ePPECT or SOLID STATE DISLOCA-
TIONS UPON THE CATALYTIC ACTIVITY OP
METALS.
AO-419 931 OIV. 29
CRYSTAL MIXERS
LIMirCRS . _^
THREE MILLIMETER BAVELEilaTM
DUPLE XER.
AD-419 256 OIV. R
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
A PROGRAM FOR PREPARATION OF A
MOOERNIZED VERSION OF GROTHS CHEmISCME
KRISTALLOGRAPHIE.
AD.419 132 OIV. 3«
CRYSTALS
OIFFRACTION ANALVSIS
AN ABSTRACT! INSTRUMENTATION FOR
DIFFRACTION. MICRO-OPTICAL. MORPhOlAG-
ICAL ANO DIELECTRIC INVESTIGATIONS AF
CRYSTALS.
AD.419 19? OIV, SO
CUTTING TOOLS
PLASMA JETS
ANWOTATEO BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PLASMA
JET ■ELDING. COATING ANO CUTTING
BETlEEN 1960 TO I9*2.
AD.419 491 OIW, SO
CVMRMTICB
COMMAND • eOMTROL SYSTEMS
SOVIET CYBERNETICS TECMNOLOGYI
III. PROGRAMMING ELEMENTS OF THE BESM.
STRELA. URAL. M-3. AND KIEV COMPUTERS.
AD-419 4a7 DIV. SA
CYCLOTRON RESONANCE PHENOMENA
****FLEC?R0N1C CHARGE CARRIER BEHAVIOR. '•T^'JIi^J'-.y,,,..
AD-419 63a A»V. »9 REACTION KINETICS
■ COM - DBT
MAGNETIC riFLO PERPENDICULAR TO THE
SURFACE.
AD-419 633 OIW. »9
CYLINDRICAL BOeiES
ACRYLIC RESINS
EFFECTS PF SHELL JOINTS ANO RANOIMS
ON THE STABILITY OF ACRYLIC RESIN
CELLULAR SMFLLS.
AO-419 002 OIV. 14
CYLINDRICAL RPOIES
FLUID MEeHA>'ICS
FORCED VIBRATION* OP AN ELASTIC CIR-
CULAR CYLINPRICAL BODY OF FINITE
LENGTH SI«MFROCA IN AN ACOUSTIC FLUID.
AD-419 6S4 OIV. «
DAMPING
MANGANKBE ALLOYS
MATERIAL* DAMPING UNDER PIAXIAL
STATE OF STRESS GENERATED BY COMmINPO
AXIAL AND IHTERNAL PRESSURE LOAOTNGA.
AD-419 31S DIV. 17
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
COMPUTERS
A STUAY PF CHARACTERISTICS OF CON-
SOLES •HEN USED AS TRANSnuCFRS RCT«»EN
HUMAN BEINGS AND INrORMATION PRAPESS-
IN6 DEVICES.
AD-419 S91 OIW, 90
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
METEOROLOGY
REATHFR PATA PROCESSING.
AO-419 163 OIV. 2
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
MILITARY FACILITIES
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE
INTELLI9ENCF DATA SYSTEMS (AIDSI.
A0-U19 394 OIV. 92
DATA STORAGE SYSTEMS
DESISN
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE
INTELLISENCF DATA SYSTEMS (AIDS!.
AD.419 394 OIV. 92
DATA STORAGE SYSTEMS
RELIABILITY
DATA RELIABILITY OF THREE BELL
At MAGNETIC TAPE RECORDING SYSTPmS.
AD.A19 183 OIV. SA
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
COOING
THE COMBINED USE OF PULSE ATTR|.
•UTES IN PRPTECTED CIRCULAR SIGNALS.
AD-.419 226 OIV. 9
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
METHOOS FOR ADAPTING DEFT. A HIGH-
CAPACITY COMMUNICATION SYSTEM FOR USE
ON A TELEPHPNE NETBORK.
AO-419 483 OIV. 9
DECISION MAKING
PSYCHOLOGY
A STimv PN THE SPAN OF A SEARCH
MECHANISM IN PROBLEM SOLVING.
AO-419 606 DIV. 2R
DECOMPOSITION
ORGANIC COMPOUNOS
REACTION* 9ET»EtN EXCITED MOLECULES
ANO MOLECULAR FRAGMENTS. HIGH
INTENSITY FLASH PHOTOLYSIS OF ACETONE
ANO ALIPHATIC ALDEHYDES.
A0.419 223 OIV. 4
DEFORMATION
SOLIOS
BASIC FIELD EOUATIONS" BOUNDARY CON-
DITIONS. ANP CONSTITUTIVE EQUATIONS
DERIVED AND EHPLOYEP FOR PROBLEMS
C0NCERNIN9 NONLINEA*. STEADY STATE RE-
HAVIOR OP ELASTIC SOLIOS SUBJECT TO
DEFORMATION*. ELECTROMAGNETIC FTPLAS.
ANO THERMAL GRADIENTS.
A0'-419 697 OIV. 29
eCLAY LINER
TAPES
LINEAR-FM RADAR PULSE COMPRESSION
SYSTEM RITH TAPEREO DELAY LINES.
AO-419 466 DIV, 6
OSNTISTRY
INSTRUMENTATION
INSTRUME»'T FOR MEASURING HORIZON-
TAL TOOTH MORILITY.
A0.419 190 OIV. IG
DfTtCTION
DISARMAMENT
THE USE pr RADAR roR MONITORING
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS or MISSTLE
ANO SPACE ri IGHTS.
AD'-419 332 OIV. 6
OETCCTORS
MILLIMETER •AWES
STUDY AND INVESTISATION OP MILLI-
METER ■AVE PETECTION TECHNIOUES.
AD.419 948 DIV. •
29
DIV.
CYCLOTRON fltSONANCE PHENOMENA
TIN
AUCL-KAUER RESONANCE IN TIN RlTH
w-«
DETONATION AND SHOCK-TUBE STUDIES
or HVORAZINF ANO NITROUS OXIK.
A0.«t9 0«7 OIV. 10
DET - ELE
OeTONiTIONS
WeSISTtNCC (CCCCTIIICALI
CONTINUOIH atitE -ETHOO 'OH MTiScm-
ING T»*NSICk'T OCT0N4TI0N «Xn ^RIT-
oetomation PHCNnMeN* is socio p»n-
PtLLANT^ ANP EXPLOsrves.
A0-41Q 0»J DIV. ??
OeTOMiTtONS
Tim ,
OOCUH£NT»TION OF TI-IINS *N0 PILING
SUP»0«T P0« TMC SEO*N EVENT or
0^»*TION PLOIiSHAItEa
AO-419 ^37 OIV. tt
OtlTOMie •MH.ECULtt
EXCITATION
COtLMIONAL TH4NSITI0N PROBAmui-
TIES ron VI^NATIONAL OEACTJ vATION '>r
CHCMfCALUV »CTIWATEr> SEC-eUTVL
KAUlCACt-OMTOHIC AXO "OLTATOMf^
"OLECULf^l «TATISTK»L SECONOAHv
ISOTOPE rrrrcTS in noneouilI9«ii»"
REACTION Sr^TEHS-UNIMOLECULAK O'COHPO-
SITIOX or CMEMICALtv ACTIVATED PTHTU-
011 1 AW ETMVL-0(S> WAOICAUS.
AO>aig 3Stt OIV.'?S
OIBOHANCS
PYHOtTSIi
THE KECM#MIS«S Of FLAME
INHIBITION.
A0-«t9 «32 OtV. 10
OIELICTMie*
OCBKAOATION
DIFFERENTIAL THE»HAL ANALYSM 4S
APPLIED TO THCr«H»L fNOURANCF OF
OlfcLECTXtCSI TEMPERATURE CLASSIFICA-
TION OF OIElECTRICSt OXYGEN INJETTION
THERMAL ANALYSIS METHOO.
AO-ai« 05* OIV. »s
DIET
ENOeCRINK BLAMOB
EFFECTS OF HIGH CONCENTRATIONS
OF CARBON OIOXIOE AVO OIET ON URT-
NAHV EXCRETtON OF STEROIDS ANO
CATECHOLAMINES.
AO-419 |«9 OIV. lA
OIFMACTION AMALVBtB
SINBLC CRYSTALB
ABSTRACT - TfO INSTRUMENTAL SVSTFMS
FOH AUTOMATIC DIFFRACTION DATA COLL'C-
TION FROM SINSLE CRVSTALS.
A0-«19 162 OIV. 7B
DIFFUdON
Liauios
RESEARCH SUMMARYl DIFFUSION IN
BINARY LiauIO MIXTURE! ROTATIONAl
CORRELATION TIMFSI "ELAXATION IN
MOLTI-NIICLFAR SYSTE-S.
A0-«19 6«0 DtV. 24
DIBITAL CO«#UTtllB
MOOELl KtMifLATtONS)
INVE<TIft*TION INTO PATTERN IN-
VARIANCE RErOfiNlTION CAPABILITIF^ OF
THE HUMAN VISUAL SYSTEM.
A0.ttl9 198 OIV. ^0
oiooca (BeMteeNOucTM)
MATERIALS
STATUS REPORT ON SOLID STATE
RESEARCH.
A0-at9 BBS DIV. 29
otooct (SEMieoNOueTOR)
MtCROBAVe FREOUCNCY
SOLIO STATE MICRORAVE GENERATORS.
TRANSIT-TIHf DELAY "lOOE RESEAR<rH.
AO-419 012 DIV. •
OtRCCTION PINniMB
RADIO EQUIPMENT
A NONROTiiTING SPACED LOOP DIRECTION
FINOINB SYSTEM - RAOIO DIRECTION
FINOERt SHIPBOARD STTINB ANO DESIGN.
A0-RI9 161 OIV. A
DIRECTORIES
PLASTICS
DIRECTORY IN PLASTICS! XNOBLEDOC-
ASLE GOVERNMENT PERSONNEL.
A0-ttl9 399 DIV. |«
DtSARMAHCNT
SPACE SURVeiLLANCC (VSTCMS
THE USE IF i)«oaR for MONITORING
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS OF MI<|<ILE
ANO SPACE Fi IGHTS.
A0-«1« 332 DIV. 6
DIMS
FLAT PLATE MOOCLB
A STUOY rF THE COOLING EFFECT OF
A FILM STREAM ON THE HEAT TRANSFER
BETREEN A SHROUOEO ROTATING DISK ANO
RADIALLY INVARO MAIN FLO* STREAM I«
PRESENTED.
A0>ai9 »9<> DIV. 9
eOCUMCWTATION
AIR FORCE RFBIARCH
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FOR
FTM 447 eOUIPMCNT.
AO-Rig 663 DIV. IB
OUCnO BOOIEt
tU^ERBONIC FLO*
A FORTRAN' PROSRA'' FOR CALCULAT-
IN«i SUPERSO»IC FLOK THROUGH CURVED
CHANNELS.
AD-al9 309 DIV. 9
CARTMOUARES
SCItHIC RAVEB
TIME FREPUCNCY SIGNATURES TMROU-iH
DIFFRACTION SCANNIN*:.
AD-419 191 OIV. ?S
IJECTION
NUCLEAR exPLSSIONB
EXPERIMFk'TAL STUDIES OF EJECTION
OF MATERIAi FROM CR*TERS BY NUCLEAR
EXPLOSIONS.
A0-ai9 347 OIV. 70
ILAITiejTY
SOLIDS
BASIC FIELD EOUATIONSf BOUNDARY CON-
DITIONS! ANr CONSTITUTIVE EOUATtONS
DERIVED ANO EMPLOYE'^ FOR PROBLEM^
CONCERNING NONLINEAR 1 STEADY STATE ME-
HAVIOR OF El ASTtC SOLIOS SUMJECT TO
0£FeRMATtON«. ELECTROMASNETIC FIELDS.
ANO THERMAL GRADIENTS.
A0-al9 6S7 OIV. 7S
ELECTRIC ARCS
DESIBN
THE «ALL-STAaiLl7E0. TRANSPIRATION-
COOLED ELECTRIC ARC.
AD-419 023 DIV. 7
ELECTRIC ARCS
ELCCTROOirS
THE EFFECTS OF ELECTRODE ANO FLUID
PROPERTIES ON ENERGY TRANSFER ANO
CHARACTERISTICS OF * DC ARC.
AD-419 199 DTV. 2S
ELECTRIC CABLFB
SOILS
BURIED CABLE RADIATION STUDY.
AD-U19 60a OtV. 7
ELECTRIC OISCMARBCa
UNOERBATITR SOUND BIBNALB
UNOERRATFR PROPASATION OF SOUND
RESULTING FROM A HIRH-PORER ELEC-
TRICAL oiscwARae.
A0-ai9 U80 DIV. 2B
CLECTHIC INSULATION
OCBRAOATTON
DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS AS
APPLIED TO THERMAL FNOURANCE OF
DIELECTRICS! TEMPERATURE CLASSIFICA-
TION OF niElECTRICSt OXYGEN INJECTION
THERMAL ANALYSIS METHOD.
AO-419 OSS DIV. 29
CLECTRie POSER PRODUCTION
ELCCTRIe FIELDS
THE ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
AN fLECTROHYOROOYNAvIC GENERATOR FOR
AN ALTERNATING INPUT.
AD-4t9 097 DIV. 7
CLCCTRICAL EOUIPMCNT
TESTS
VIBRATION CHARACTERISTICS 0* THICK
■ALLEO CIRCULAR RINRS.
AD-419 366 OIV. 7
(LECTRICAL IMPCOANCE
MEASUREMCNT
IMPEDANCE DATA ON OSLIOUF INCI-
DENCE ANTENNA.
AD-4t9 20U OIV. •
KLtCTRICAL IMPfDANCI
AD-419 322 DIV. 9
CLECTROOCS
POROUS MATERIALS
TRANMATfON OF FOREISN RESEARCH!
PERFORMANCE OF POROUS ELECTRODES IN
A DIFFUSION CONOITIPN OF FEEDIN'*
REaBENTS.
A0.419 230 OIV.' 4
ELECTROCNCEPHALOMARNV
CORRELATION TCCHNIOUlt
AN ANALOR ANO DIRITAL AUTOCOR-
RELATION ANALYSIS OF A NORMAL EFR
FOR VARYINB ANALYTIC LENGTHS.
AO-419 604 OIV. 16
ELEeTROLYTEl
SOLVENTS
FEASIBILITY STUDIES ON LI9UI0
AMNONIA AS AN ELECTROLYTE SOLVFNT
•ITH VARIOU* CATHOOr AND ANODE
MATERIALS.
AO-419 401 OIV. 7
tLECTROLYTie PELLB
ELCCTROPLATINB
AN EXPERIMENTAL f>UAL CELL APPARATUS
FOR THE ELECTROOEPOSITION OF ALTFRnaT-
INfi METAL LAYERS EMPLOYING A ROTATINA
CATHODE! NI-CU. NI-FEt AND Nl-CR
SYSTEMS.
AD-419 329 DIV. 4
ILKCTROMAONCTfe PfCLOB
ATTENUATION
SURIEO CABLE RADIATION STUOY.
AD-419 60B DIV. 7
CLceTROMAaNCTie fiilob
NUCLCAR EXPtOSIONB
AN ANALYTICALLY SOLVABLE MODEL
■- FOR THE ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS
PROOUCEO BY NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS.
A0-4t9 396 DIV. 29
CLCeTROMABNCTle FtCLDS
(OLIOS
BASIC FIELD EQUATIONS! BOUNDARY eON-
OITIONSi AN" CONSTITUTIVE EOUATTONS
DERIVED AND EMPLOYE" FOR PROBLEMS
CONCERNING NONLINEAR. STEADY STATE RE-
HAVIOR OF ELASTIC SOLIOS SURJCCT TO
DEFORMATION*. ELECTROMAGNETIC FtFl.09.
ANO THERMAL GRADIENTS.
AO-419 697 DIV. 29
ELECTROMASNETTC RAVt REPLICTIONS
ELECTRON DENSITY
REFLECTION AND TRANSMISSION OF
ELECTROMAQNFTIC RAVES.
AD-ttl9 a66 DIV. 29
ELECTRON DENSITY
PLABMA PHYSICS
THE LOR OENSITY PLASMA SHEATH IN
CYLINORICAL GEOMETRY.
AO-419 170 OIV. 29
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
BIBLIOBRAPHTES
STATUS REPORT ON PROJECTS DEALINA
tITH ADVANCFD ELECTRON DEVICE
TECHNOLOGY.
AD-419 671 OIV. R
CLCCTRONIe SWITCHES
TRANSISTOR AM^LIFICRI
HIGH SPE'O. 4-RlRE CIRCUIT SWITCH-
ING EQUIPMENT FOR U*AF.
AD-419 4B5 OIV. S
KLECTBONICB
MCAiURIN* OEvICFS (ELECTRICAL t FLICTRONTiARMEO FORCES RCSCARCH
TECHNIOU'S OF MEASURING RFl AT
FREOUENCIES FROM 14 XC TO 100 MC .
USING NEW ANO IMPROVED LINE STARILI-
ZATION METHODS.
AD-419 912 OIV. 8
ILterRICAL NETWORK*
COMBINATORIAL ANALYBIt
ON THE SYNTHESIS OF RESISTOR N-
PORTS.
AD-419 042 OIV. 29
(LceraicAL network!
RELIABILITY lELECTRONieSI
INVESTIGATION OF RELIABILITY
CHARACTERISTICS OF SOME COMPLEX
NETWORKS.
AD-4t9 114 DIV* a
ELECTRICAL NCTwORKt
STNTHCSIl
SVNTHESI* OF UNITY-8A1N CO»»PLFX-
ZERO RC NETWORKS.
AD-419 a06 OIV. R
ILEeTROeHCMISTRY
ELECTROeeS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH!
PERFORMANCE OF POROUS ELECTRODES IN
A DIFFUSION CONDITION OF FEEOINS
REAGENTS.
AO-419 230 DIV. 4
'tLECTROOes
OXVSCN
TEI»PtRATURE TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR
LASORATORY ANIMALS! USE OF OXYGEN
ELECTROOE Fpw |N VI VO MEASUREMENT OF
ELEVATED Oxygen PARTIAL PRESSUR'.
STATUS REPORT ON PROJECTS DEAL INS
WITH ADVANCFD ELECTRON DEVICE
TECHNOLOGY.
AD.419 671 OIV. R
rLECTRONieS
CIRCUITS
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONALITY OF
BASIC ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS! THE STAMIL-
ITY OF THE SCALINB TECHNIQUES.
AD.419 014 OIV. B
CLCeiRONI
EI«R«V
DETERMINATION OF ELECTRON ENEROV
DISTRIBUTIO!>l IN AN ARGON RF PLASMA,
AD-419 029 DIV. 29
CLCCTRONI
SCCONOARV EMItSION
CALCULATION OF HIGH-ENERGY SECON-
DARY ELECTRON EMISSION.
AD-419 306 OIV. 29
ELECTROOPTICAL PHOTOBRAPHY
RECONNAISSANCE SATELLITE*
RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT ON PHOTO-
CONDUCTIVE PHOTO-TAPE.
AD-419 043 DIV. 24
KLCCTRe^ATlNB
ELtCTROLYTIC CELL*
AN EXPERIMENTAL DUAL CELL APPARATUS
FOR THE ELECTROOEPOSITION OF ALTFRNAT-
IN« METAL LAYERS EMPLOYING A ROTATINR
CATHOOC! NI-CU. NI-FE. ANO NI-CR
SYSTEMS.
AD.419 329 OIV. 4
CLEeTROSTATle PRteiPITATION
M-«
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
SIZE OISTRIBUTION OF AEROSOLS'
COLLECTED MY ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITA-
TION.
A0.419 022 OIV. l9
CLCCTROSTATICS
HVOROOYNAMira
THE Electrical characteristics of
AN fLECTROHYOROnYNA"IC GENERATOR FOR
AN ALTERNATING INPUT.
AD-ttl9 097 DIV. "7
EMISatVITY I
BLACKBOOV RADIATION ' '
TOTAL HfMUFHERICAL EMITTANCF
MEASUREMENT* OVER THE TEMPERATURT
RANGE 77 TO 3O0 K. jj
A0.419 067 DIV. m
tMitaiviTv I;
soLioa
CIRCUITRY FOR LOW-PPWCR MAGNETir-
FILM MEMORY ELEMENTS.
AD.419 342 OIW. R
FERROELECTRIC CRYSTALS
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
ABSTRACT OF PAPER ON THE CRYSTAL.
STKUCTURE MECHANISM OF FERROELE'TRtC
BEHAVIOR OF (GLYCINDl X H2*04.
AO-419 IBO OIV. 4
ABSTRACT! DISCUSSION OF 11 CRYS-
TAL-CHEMICAL CLASSES OF FERROELEC-
TRICS ANO A"TIFFRR0ELECTRIC9.
AD-419 349 DIV. 79
FFRROELECTRIC CRYSTALS
DIELECTRIC PROPFRTIEB
ABSTRACT ON THE FERROELECTRIC
BEHAVIOR OF ANMONIU" IRON SULFATE
DUOOECAHVORATE CRYSTALS.
AD.U19 078 OIV. 29
MODIFICATION OF A SPECTROPHOTOMETER FERROfUeCTRie MATERIALS
■•!!
i«
FOR MEASIIRIk'G EMITTANCE OF SOLIOS IN
THE 16 TO U9 MICRON REGION BETW«*'N 77
ANO 473 K.
AD-419 021 OIV. 1(9
EMPLOYEE RELATIONS
ANALYSIS
COGNITIVE CONSEQUENCES OF A "eRSON.S
POSITION In a formal ORGANISATION.
AD-419 093 OIV. ;tR
ENERBV
ATMOtPMCRC
STUDIES OF ATMOSPHERIC ENERGgTIC*
AO-419 0B2 DIV. I*
EN{Y!«ES
RIBONUCLEIC ACIOa II
INVESTIGATION OF THE MECHANM* OF
FIBRINOLYSI*.
A0-4la 066 OIV
EPITAXIAL RROWTH
BIBLIOBRAPHIES
ANNOTATEr BIBLIOGRAPHY - EPITAXIAL
GROWTH! 169 REFERENCES! INCLUOEO ARF
SUCH FACTORS AS CRY«TAL GROWTH «NO
rOHHATION. VAPOR GROWTH. TWINNIW*. ANO
THIN FILM PROCESSES.
AD-419 99B OIV. >S
tpoxv PtA«Tiea
CHCMICAL REACTIONB
KINETICS OF EPOXIDE-CARBOXYLtr ACIO
REACTION.
AO-419 643 OIV. ;«
EXCRtTION
STIROtOS I
EFFECTS OF HIGH CONCENTRATIO'lli
OF CARBON DIOXIDE A»iO DIET ON U<'
NARY EXCRETTON OF STEROIDS »N0
CATECHOLAMI"ES.
A0-al9 149 DIV.
EXPLOeiNB WIRFS
PARTICLE ACCELIRATORB
T-TUBE A»iD PARALLEL PLATE EXPLODING
WIRE ACCELERATORS FOR USE IN ION OEMRIS
PROGRAM.
AO-419 499 OTV. PH
EXPLOSIVE FORMING
MANUFACTURI^B METHODS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH.
EXPLOSOSTVE TECHNlQl'ES IN MFTAL rORMINtt
AO-419 079 OIV. 26
EXPLOSIVE MATFRIALB
DETONATIONS
CONTINUOUS RIRE "ETHOO FOR MEASUR-
ING TRANSIE»'T OETONATION ANO PRF.
DETONATION PHENOMENA IN SOLIO PPO-
PELLANTS ANO EXPLOSIVES.
AO-419 093 OIV. 99
EXPLOSIVE MATFRIALB
DYNAMICS
EXPLOSIVE PARAMETERS FOR MAGNTTO-
HYoROOYNAMir ENERGY CONVERSION.
AD-419 919 DIV. ?9
EXPLOSIVE MATFRIALB
SENSITIVITY
ROX/CALCIUM STEARATE BINARY SYS-
TEM EXPLOSIVE SENSITIVITY CALIB»ATlON.
AD.419 220 OIV. »9
FAILURE IMECMANIC9I
ISOCYANATE PLASTICS
THE TRIAXIAL TENSION FAILURE OF
VISCOCLASTIC MATERIALS.
AO-419 12B OIV. 14
FATIBUC IMECHANICSI
ALLOY!
FATIGUE REHAVIOR OF TITANIUM ALLOY.
STAINLESS STEEL ANO NICKEL ALLOY FIR
THE SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT.
A0.4t9 299 OIV
FATTT ACIDS
!«ASUREMFNT
A PHYSIOLOGICAL FFFECT OF C09NI
TIVE DISSONANCE UNDER STRESS Alfl
DEPRIVATION.
A0.419 6RI DIV
FEAaitlLITY STUOIEB
CIRCUITS
ON MICROMINIATURIZED EVAPORAtFD
16
29
r
SELENIUM COMPOUNDS
ABSTRACT! A NEW CLASS OF FERRO-
ELECTRICS! ACID SELFNITES.
A0.419 197 OIV. 29
FIBRIN
BOVINCS
INVESTIGATION OF THE MECHANIS" OF
FIBRIHOLYSI*.
A0.4t9 066 DIV
FIELD TMtORY
ANALYSIS
CONTRAST* AND CONFLICTS OF
S-MATRIX ANO FIELD THEORY,
AD-419 3B9 OIV
FILAMENT WOUND CONSTRUCTION
GLASS TEXTILES
HIGH STRENGTH IMPREGNATED ROVING
FOR FluAMENT WINOINS. RAW MATERIAL
PROCUREMENT INFORMATION.
AD.419 199 DIV. 14
FILMS
PACKINB MATFRIALB
TRANSPARENT COMPOSITE PLASTIC
FILMS FOR MILITARY PACKAGING.
AO-419 447 OIV. 14
FIRE CONTROL COMPUTER*
SURVEYINR
ENGINEERING TEST ON SHORT RANGE
ELECTRONIC POSITIONING EQUIPMENT.
AO-419 367 DIV. 22
FiRca
MOOCLB taiMULATIONBI
A MODEL *TUOY OF THE INTERACTION
EFFECTS OF »ASS FIRfS.
AO-419 429 DIV. )0
THE USE OF MODELS FOR THE IN-
VESTIGATION OF FIRE SPREAD.
A0-4t9 967 OIV. 10
FIRCa
NUCLEAR CXPLOBIONa
THE SDSCEPTIRILITY OF EXISTING
NAVAL BUILDINGS TO «USTAlNEO FIRES
RESULTING FROM THERMAL RADIATION FROM
NUCLEAR WEAPON EXPL'^SIONS.
A0-U19 929 OIV. 13
FIRING TESTS (ORDNANCE)
NUCLEAR CXPLOSIONB
OOCUMFNTATION OF TIMING AND FfBING
SOTPORT FOR THE SEDAN EVENT OF
OPERATION PLOWSHARE.
AD-419 937 OIV. 2?
FIXCO CAPACITORB
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTieN
PCM FOR FLUORINATED BARIUM TITANATE
CAPACITORS FOR OPERATION TO 200 C.
A0-U19 39B DIV. R
FLAMCa
INHiaiTIBN
THE ■MECHANISMS OF FLAME
INHIBITION.
AO-419 432 DIV. 10
FLAMCS
PROPASATION
A MOOFL «TUOY OF THE INTERACTION
EFFECTS OF MASS FIRES.
AO-419 429 OIV. 10
FLAT PLATE MOOELS
AERODYNAMIC HCATINB
AERODYNAMIC HEATING OF A COMPOSITF
FLAT PLATE.
AD.419 249 OIV. 79
FLAT PLATE MOnCLB
FLUTTER
EXPERIMEf'TS ON THE FlOTTFR OF FL»T
ANO SLIGHTLY-CURVEO PANELS AT MACH
NUMBER 7. 91.
A0.419 376 OIV. 9
FLUID FLOW
ANALYSIS
VELOCITY FIELD INDUCED IN A LIQUID
BY A ROTATP'G CONE.
A0.419 (43 OIV. 9
FLUID FLOW
WATER
STATIC PRESSURE DISTRIBUTIONS ALONG aCRMANlUN
AN INCLINED. StTBACx PLATE. FILM*
ELE • GER
A0.419 ISa OIV. 9
rLuioa
viaeosiTv
FREE CONVECTIVC HEAT TRANSFER AT
EXTREMELY HIGH PRANOTL NUMBERS FROM
HORIZONTALLY HEATED CYLINDERS.
A0.419 609 OIV. 29
rLUOREKCNCE
SAUS
PHDTDIONIZATION ANO PHOTOIDMIZATtO".-
INDUCED I0N.MOLFCULE REACTIONS. FLUO-
RESCENCE OF MOLECULAR GASES,
AD.419 94B DIV. tS
FLUORlOe*
ORGANIC aULFUR COMPeUNO*
PREPARATION AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
OF ALPHA.FLllOROALKYL THIOETHERS. COM-
PARISON WITH CHLORINE ANALOGUES.
AD-419 926 DIV. 4
FLUORINE COMPOUND*
PHOSPHATES
ABSTRACT-PHASE TRANSITIONS IN
HEXAFLUOPHO«PHATE SALTS. NH4PF6,NH4F
AO-419 077 DIV. 79
FLUTTER
AERODYNAMIC CONFIBURATION*
FLUTTER AND VIBRATION ANALYSIS BY A
COLLOCATION METHOD! ANALYTICAL OEVFL-
OPMENT ANO rOMPUTATTONAL PROCEDURE.
AD.419 492 OTV. O
FOOD
radiation damau
wholesomeness of food following
irradiation.
A0.419 138 DIV. 16
FORTIFICATIONS
GUIDCO MISSILC*l*U*FAeC«TO'*UMAeCI
FACILITIES DFSIG* CRITERIA! *TRA.
TC6IC MISSIlE SUPPORT BASE! VANOpnmfRG
AIR FORCE BASE.
AD.419 3B2 DIV. 9
FRICTION
SCAR*
FRICTION IN BEARINGS AND SEAR TRAIN
OF A FLYWHEEL ACCELERATION INTEGRATOR.
AD.419 648 DIV. 79
FUEL CELLS
BIOCHCMISTRY
STUDIES ON THE FEASIBILITY OF
USING A BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CELL FOR THE
PURPOSE OF CONVERTING NATURAL MATERI-
ALS INTO ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
AO-419 298 DIV. 4
FUEL CONSUMPTION
OPTIMIZATION
FUEL OPTIMIZATION IN ORBITAL TRA-
JECTORIES.
AD.419 090 DIV. to
FUEL*
COMBUSTION
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESCARCHI
RATE OF CHEMICAL REACTION JkNO IT*
EFFECT DN THE PROCE«S OF DROPLET
COMBUSTION.
A0.419 229 OIV. to
SAS IONIZATION
ARSON
DETERMINATION OF ELECTRON ENERGY
DISTRIBUTION' IN AN ARGON RF PLASMA.
AD.419 029 DIV. 79
SA* IONIZATION
FLuoRcsecNcr
PHOTO IONIZATION ANO PHOTOIONIZATION-
INOUCED lON-MOLFCULE REACTIONS. PlmO.
RESCENCE OF MOLECULAR GASES,
A0.419 94B DTV. 29
SA*C*
COMPRCtStVE PROnRTtC*
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH!
COMPRESSIBTI ITY OF CEVERAL RASES AT
ZEKO DE9REE* ANO BELOW ATMOSPHERE I
DEVIATIONS FROM AVORAORO'S LAW.
A0.419 43T OIV. 29
SENCRAT0R9
PLASMA PHYSIC*
THE ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
AN FLECTROHYDROOYNAMIC GENERATOR Fo*
AN ALTERNATING INPUT.
AD.419 097 OIV. 7
SENCRAT0R9
THCRMOELCCTRieiTY
HIGH TEMPERATURE THERMOELECTRIC
RESEARCH.
AD.419 076 DIV. 7
SEOflCSICS
INSTRUMENTATION
ABSTRACT* OF SOVIET GEODESY.
CARTOGRAPHY ANO INSTRUMENTATION.
AD.419 73a OIV. 2
SEOMCTRIC FORM*
ANALYBIS
THE »OLYHEDRON AS A SWITCHIN9
CONCEPT.
AD.4t9 700 OIV. 19
M-S
GER - IMP
C(MT*MtN«TION MO CONVt^SION
W'KCTS tN ftCRMANtUM Mt«TtD TO TrHPfH.
*TU«CS tN THE eV«PO>AriON HAHtt,
riLX ANO snii«ce »«oeE*Tics osTArseo
usiN« vAKiou* souKcr containcrs.
»0-«l« 577 OIV. »S
UHMANIUM
^MOTOeONOUCTIVITV
SEWHANIiJl" II«»«ARrD ^HOTOCOMOUCTOVSi
*0>ai« 9«a OIV. i«
nLAMCNT •oixMi CMirriuerioii
HIGH STVFNOTM I>«»IIE9NATCn ROVING
FOR riuAHCNT fflNDINfl. R*a XATtatAL
<»Rocu«e«»tNT iNro*HATioN.
*0-ai9 158 OtV» 1*
SROUNO errtCT HACMINCH
JACK! (MCCHANICSt
INVEST 1 15* TUN or THE USEFULNTSS OF
THE *IR.aiE4>INa ^RI^CI'LE IN NOVtNl
HEAVY LOAD« OVER SIRNIUCANT
OBSTACLE*.
Ao-«i9 03a oiv> 2«
AROUND errecT HAeHiNEi
RRO^ULSIOm
THE PROPULSION ASPECTS OF GROUND
EFFECT H«CHtNE$.
A0-«I9 666 OIV. II
GROUNO SUPPORT EOUIPWCNT
LoaisTies
SUPPORT PLANNING PROSLEHS AND
NETHOOS FOR NE« bEAPON SVSTERS.
An-ai9 ^9\ OIV. IS
GROUND SUPPORT caUtPMCRT
NAINTCNANCE
SROUNO ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR
■S-133 PART I RINUTrMAN SE5 ASSO-
CIATE CONTRACTOR TRAININfi PLAN PART II
NINUTERAN r,fS ASSOCIATE CONTRACTORS
TRAINING EOUIPHENT PLAN.
A0.419 26S OIV. 2'S
•ROUND SUPPORT EaUIPNENT
RILIT4PY REOUIREPENTS
FACILITirs OFSISN CRITERIAI STRA-
TEGIC HISSUE SUPPOPT SAAt" VAN^PNSFRG
AIR FORCF RASE.
A0.ttl9 3a2 OIV. %
GROU* OVNANte*
PSYCMocoav
SYNPOSIO"! GROUP PROCESS UNOER
DIFFERENT CPNOIT|ON« 0» SUCCESS ANO
FAILURE.
A0-RI9 397 OIV. I*
SROU* DYNAMICS
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
AN EXPERTHENTAL <TUOr OF 3 RE-
SPONSE MODE* IN SOCIAL INFLUENCE
SITUATIONS.
A0-U19 nit OIV. ?R
GROU^ VI ELEMCNTS
MCTtUS
STRUCTURAL CONCEPTS AND AOVANCEO
TCCMNIQIIES APPLICATION TO STREN'.TH-
ENING THe GPOltP VI-A NETALS. OR. HO.
ANO ■•
A0-al9 383 OIV. 17
•ROUP! IMArMCHATieil
THCORY
NORMAL MONOIDS AND FACTOR MONOIOS
or eONHUTATIVE MONOIDS.
A0-A19 6 11 OIV. IS
lUlOCO MISGILE eOMPONENTt
SPtCIFICATIONS
MINUTER**' MODEL SPECIFICATION
ACCEPTANCE 'UMNARY 'EPORT FOR MtSSlLE
NO. RRT.
AO-419 66<t OIV. 12
•UIOCD MISSlLf FUlCt
■ ALL MARINAS
GYROSCOPIC EFFECT IN BALL BEARINfiS
OF FUZE ARMING VANC.
A0-ttl9 ?2a OIW. 12
•UIOCD HIRSlLf MOOCLI
SIMULATION
MATMCMATICAL MODELS FOR SYSTEM
ANALYSIS.
A0-ltt9 609 OIV. IS
GUIOCD MISSILE TRAJtCrORICS
TERMINAL tALLISTteS
OPTIMIZATION OF CORRECTIVE SEQUEN-
CES FOR INTF^PLANETARY TERMINAL
TRAJECTORle*.
AO-ltlO 0«S DIV. 12
•UlOeO MISSILFS
BIBLIOGRAPHIEI
LIST OF TECHNICAL DOCUMENTS
PU*LlSMEn DURING THE YEARS 19M
THROUGH 196?.
A0-ai9 saa OIV. 32
auIKO MISSILES
CLCCTRONie FOUt^HtNT
"INUTFNA'I NEI OPERATIONAL
LAUNCH ANO LAUNCH CONTROL F«CILtTESI
DESIGN CRITF«I4,
A0-al9 107 OIV. 12
•UIOCD HISSILFB
tfitUmO SUPPORT CIUIPMCNT
MINUTfMANi •ROUND ELCCTRONICSI
FACILITIES OESIGN CRITERIA ' "R NPR
OKRATI'^NAL LAUNCH ANO LAUS .M CON-
TROL FACILITIES.
A0-«19 3S1 OIV. 12
•UIOCD MIR«|Lr«(Al«>Te>S4MrACCI
RCLIABILITV
DOCUMENTATION TO INSURE RtLIARlLI
CONTROL IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
OeSIGNi MANUFACTURE ANO SERVICE
FUNCTIONS OF THE GAM S74 MISSILE.
A0-A19 331 DIV. 1»
•UIDCO HtSBlLPR(BURFAeC-TO>BURPAeri
ELECTRONie FOUIPMENT
CHECKING OUT THE TAPES FOR THE
CLtCTRicAL ANO Electronic systems
FOR TMC miniiTEMAN.
A0-al9 l«7 OIV. 12
•UIOCD MIsilLPSISURFACE-TO-BURPACEt
•ROUND SUPPORT EOUIPMCNT
MINUTEM*»<I NE« OPERATIONAL
LAUNCH ANO I AUNCM CONTROL FACILITCSI
OCSIGN CRITFRIA.
A0-al9 lOT OIV. 12
•UIOCD HIBtlLr«tBUR»Ae(>TO«au«»AeEt
INCRTIAL (UIOANCE
A HISTORY OF INEPTIAL GUIDANCE
SYSTEMS FOR GUIOEO MISSILES.
A0-4t9 S3a niV. 19
•uiDCD Mia«iLP«iBuarArc«Te>iuiiRAeci
JCTTISONABLF POUIPMCNT
SCIENTIFIC PASSEVGER POO ADDENDUM
TO ANNEX FLIGHT TEST DIRECTIVE
MISSILE N-2«.
A0-«19 600 OIV. 12
•UIOCD MISSlLrstSUaVAeC-TO-BUKRACFI
LAUNCHING SITES
"INUTEMAM GROUND ELECTRDNICSI
FACILITIES DESIGN C»ITERIA FOR NfR
OPERATIONAL LAUNCH ANO LAUNCH CoJ^
TROL FACILITIES.
A0-ai9 3ai OIV. 12
•UIOCD HISSlLPS(SURFAei-TO-BURFfeEI
HANACCMENT FNGINEERING
QUALIFICATION PROGRAM ANO STATUS
•CPORT. MINUTEMAN PEAPON SYSTEM,
AO-419 S«a OtV. 17
•UIOCD MIsslLrsiSU«FAeC«TO-SURPAetl
MILITARY REOUIREHENTS
TECHNICAL Data requirements for
H ANO 0 HiNUTENAN OFFlNITiyE CONTRACT
AO-419 337 OIV. (2
•UIOCD MISSlLFS(tURPACe-TO-SURPACCl
QUALITY eONTtOL
MINUTEMAN MODEL SPECIFICATION
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FOR MISSILE
NO. 447.
AO-419 664 OIV. 12
•UIOCD HISSlLrslSUR'ACI-TO-SURffAeFI
SPECIFICATIONS
MINUTEMAN MODEL SPECIFICATION S-
133-1000.0-11 MODEL XSM §0<«l ACJFPT-
ANCE SUMMARY REPORT.
AO-419 661 OIV. 12
•UIOCD MISSlLrsiSURFACI-TO-ftURPAeFI
TEST FACILITIES
■S-I33A GOVERNMENT FURNISHED
SUPPORT AT VANDENBEpG air FORCE RASE.
AO-419 096 DIV. 12
•UIOCD MISSIlFSISURFACEmTO-SURFACEI
■CAPON SYSTEMS
TECHNICAL DATA RfQUlREMENTS FOR
MOBILE MINUTEMAN DEFINITIVE CONtpaCT.
AO-419 336 OIV. 12
•UN BARRCLS
COOLING
HEAT TRANSFER STUDY OF SIMULATED
MORTAR TUBE*.
AD-419 S90 OIV. tl
•YRoaeoPEs
DAMPING
THE DYNAMICS OF GYROSCOPE DAMPING
FOR GEOCENTPIC ATTITUDE CONTROL.
AO-419 0«3 OIV, 12
HEAT
TXrRANCCI IPMVSIOLOaVI
PHYSIOLOMC RESPONSE TO TRANSIENT
HEAT STRESS IN REFLECTIVE VFRSUS
NONREFLECTIVE CLOTHING.
AD-410 121 OIV. 16
NCATmRCBISTANT MCTALB • ALLOYS
•RAIN STRUCTURES (METALLURGY!
STRUCTURAL CONCEPTS AND AOVANrCO
TECMNIOliES APPLICATION TO STREN3TH-
ENING THE GROUP VI-A METALS. CR . MO.
ANO t.
AO-419 383 OIV. 17
MEAT TRANirCR
NUCLEAR REACTOR*
A HEAT TRANSFER STUDY OF A NUTLCAR
RXKET REACTOR.
AO-419 313 DIV. 20
HEAT THANSrSR
THCe«V
AN INVESTIGATION OF CONVERGENrE
TECHNIQUES FOR IMPLICIT NU««ERICAL SOLU-
TION OF THE DIFFUSION EQUATION roR
TRANSIENT HFAT TRANSFER.
AO-419 310 DIV. 2B
MELieOPTERS
PROTECTIVE eOVCRINCS
A SUITABLE COVERING FOR STORAGE OF
HELICOPTERS ON CARRIER FLIGHT OErRS.
TV AO-419 1«0 DIV. 1
HVOAAUtIC MOOELa
■ATER INJECTION
STATIC PRESSURE DISTRIBUTIONS ALONG
AN INCLINED. SETBACK PLATE.
AO-419 1S2 DIV. 9
HVDRAtiNC
DCTONATIONB
DETONATION AND SHOCR-TuBE STUDIES
OP HY0RA2INF ANO NITROUS OXIOE.
AO-419 097 DIV. 10
NVOROCARBONS
PHYSICAL PROPCRTICB
INTERMOLFCULAR POTENTIAL IN SOLIO
METMANEi COHESIVE ENERGY. CRYSTAL
STRUCTURE. AND PHASE TRANSITION.
AO-419 97a DIV. 4
NVOROOVNAMteS
TESTS
ANALYTICAL STUDY FOR A HYOROOYNAMIC
TEST SYSTEM.
AD.419 396 OIV. 9
MVOROPOIL BOATS
HYOROPOlLa
FOIL SUSPENSION TECHNIQUES FOR
IHPROVIN« THE OPEN-LOOP BEHAVIOR OF
HYDROFOIL CRAFT. SPRUNG (OR NFAVlNOt
FOIL. PIVOTED (OR HINGED) FOIL. ANO
THE KITE FOIL.
AO-419 DBS OIV. 31
MYOROROILi
HTOROOYNAMira
APPROXIMATE ANALYSIS OF LIFTING
FORCES ON A RING (HYDROFOIL) NEAR A
FREE SURFACF.
AO.ttlR 242 DIV. 9
HYOROFOILS
SUSPENSION OEVieCB
FOIL SUSPENSION TECHNIQUES FOR
IMPROVING THE OPEN-LOOP BEHAVIOR OP
HYDROFOIL CPAFT. SPRUNG (OR HEAVING)
FOIL. PIVOTfd (OR HINGED) FOIL. ANO
THE KITE FOIL.
AO-419 089 OIV. 31
HVOROBEN
COMPRESSIVE PROPERTIES
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN REStARrHI
COMPRESSIBILITY OF SEVERAL GASES AT
ZERO DECREES ANO BElOR aTmospmFRFi
DEVIATIONS FROM AVOGAORO'S LAR.
AD-419 437 DIV. 29
HVOROBCN
STATISTICAL ANALVSIS
STATISTICAL THEORY OF THE HVOROGFN
MOLECULE-ION,
AO-419 IDS OIV. 29
HVOnOSTATie PRESSURE
■ATER INJECTION
STATIC PRESSURE DISTRIBUTIONS ALONG
AN INCLINED. SETBACK PLATE.
AO-419 192 DIV. 9
MVPCRBONie FLOR
SEPARATION
A SURVEY OF RESEARCH ACTIVITIES ON
FLOR SEPARATION CONOUCTED IN BERTERn
EUROPE IN TmE late summer of 19A2.
AO-419 249 DIV. 9
HYPERSONIC RIND TUNNELS
INSTRUMENTATION
HYPERSONIC RIND TUNNEL INSTRUMENTA-
TION To MEA<URE PRESSURE AND TEMPERA-
TURE Is SURVEYED ANO EVALUATED.
AO-419 046 OIV. 30
HVPCRVELOCTTY GUNS
INTERIOR BALLISTICS
HYPERVELOCITY LAUNCHERS. PART II
SIMPLE LAUNCHERS.
AD.419 112 DIV. 30
MVPtllVELOeiTV PROJECTILES
SHAPED CHARGES
A STUDY OF MACRO-PARTICLE
ACCELERATION RITH SFQUENCEO HIGH
EXPLOSIVE IMPULSES.
AO-419 314 OIV. 30
HYPERVELOCITY PROJECTILES
SPALLATION
HYPERVELOCITY IMPACT PHENOMENA.
AD-419 019 DIV. 22
l«NITCRS
oiMANie eoMPouNOB
EVALUATION OF SILVER ACCTVLIDES
FOR PYROTECHNIC IGNITERS.
AD-419 629 OIV. 3
IMPACT SMOCK
PRESSURE
DETERMINATION OF A SINGLE POINT
OF THE HiiGONIOT SOLID EQUATION OF
STATE CURVES,
NI-6
IND - MAG
ao-419 d24 div. h reaction rate equations in the *
inosaes region of the ionosphere,
radiation oahabe ao-419 679 oiv* 2
accession list to articles on raoi a- moium alloys
TION DAMAGE TO MATERIALS AND E01)|PmfnTI PMOTOCONOUCTI VITV
COMPILED BY RADIATION EFFECTS INPGRMA- PROPERTIES OF INDIUM ANTIMONTOC.
TION CENTER. BATELL* MEMORIAL PRODUCTION OF INFRARED DETECTORS.
INSTITUTE. AO-419 649 OIV. 29
AD-419 497 DIV. 20 IRON ALLOYS
ACCESSION LIST TO ARTICLES ON RADIA-
TION DAMAGE TO MATERIALS ANO EO'UP'^fNTI
COMPILED BY RADIATION EFFECTS INRGRMA-
TION CENTER. RATTELLE MEMORIAL
INSTITUTE.
AO-419 498 DIV. 24
INDUSTRIAL PRDOUCTION I
FIXED CAPACITORS I I
PEM POR FLUORINATED BARIUM TITANATE
CAPACITORS FOR OPERATION TO 200 F,
AO-419 398 DIV
INOUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOav
BROUP DYNAMICS
COGNITIVE CONSEQUENCES OF A PFRSON'SIBOCYANATE PLABTICB
'■II
A PFR!
kTION.
*cr
T!
MAGNETIC PRBPCRTICS
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF A SERIES OF
NICKEL-COPPER-IRON ALLOYS. HASTfRS
THESIS.
AO-419 216 OIV. IT
IRON eOMPOUNOf
RESONANCE ABSORPTION
STATUS REPORTi mOSSBAUER EFFECTS)
MOSSBAUER TRANSITIONS) MOSSBAUER ISO-
TOPES) hyperfine structure of r»rf
EARTHS) TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF
OUADROPOlE »PLITTINfi OF FE-97.
AD-4t9 636 OIV. 20
POSITION In a formal organization.
AD-419 093 OIVi
INERTIAL OUIOANCE
RIVIEBS
A HISTORY OF INERTIAL GUIDANCE
SYSTEMS FOR GUIOEO MISSILES.
AO-419 938 OIV.
INPORMATION RETRIEVAL
EPPECTIVITNESS
APPLIED PESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE
INTELLIGENCF DATA SYSTEMS (AIDS).
AO-419 394 DIV. 3P
INPORMATION RETRIEVAL
RECORDS
A LARGE-SCALE INFORMATION RETRIE-
VAL SYSTEM FOR TECHNICAL INFORMATION
AT THE AVIATION SUPPLY OFFICE.
AO-419 444 DIV. 3p
INPRAREO OCTFrTORS
PRODUCTION
PROPERTIES OF INDIUM ANTIMDNinc.
PRODUCTION OF INFRARED DETECTOR*.
AO-419 649 OIV, >9
INPRAREO PHOTOCONOUCTORS
•CRMANIUM
GERMANIUM INFRARED PHOTOCONO'JCTORS,
AO-419 963 OIV* <R
VISCOELA«TiriTY
THE TRIAFIAL TENSION FAILURE OF
VISCOCLASTir MATERIALS.
AO-414 128 OIV. 14
JACKS (MECHANICS)
GROUND EFFECT MACHINES
INVESTIGATION OF THE USEFULNESS OF
THE AIR-REtR|N(> PRINCIPLE IN MOVINl
HEAVY LOADS OVER SIGNIFICANT
OBSTACLES.
AO-419 038 OIV. 2«
JET PISMTERS
TURBULENCE
THE ACOUISItlON. REDUCTION. ANO
ANALYSIS OF TURmiLENCE DATA ASSOCI-
ATED RITH PA CONFIGURATION APPROtCHES
TO CARRIER LANDINGS.
AD-419 tOl OIV* I
J0« ANALYSIS
ELECTRONICS
POST-TRAINING PERFORMANCE CRITERION
DEVELOPMENT ANO APPLICATION! A MllLTt-
niMENSIONAL SCALING ANALYSIS OF THE
CIRCUIT TYPES REPAIRED «Y NAVAL
AVIATION ELECTRONIC? TECHNICIANS.
AD-419 333 DIV. 2R
JM ANALYSIS
NAVAL PERSONNCL
INPRAREO SPECTIWSeOPY
MEASURING OEVtCFS (ELECTRICAL A *LE(!TRONI POST-TR»!NING PERFORMANCE CRI-
ATHOSPHERIC INPRAREO OPTICS- TERION OEVFI OPMENT ANO APPLICATION!
ATTENUATION ANO FLUX MEASUREMEN'^S. A MIILTIOIME^SIONAL SCALING ANALYSIS
AO-419 49R OIV. 1^ OP THE CIRCUIT TYPES REPAIRED OF
INSTRUMENTATION 11 "AVAL AVIATION ELECTRONICS
OIPPRACTION TECHNICIANS.
AN ABSTRACT! INSTRUMENTATION FOR AO-419 GTS OIV. 23
DIFFRACTION. MICRO-OPTICAL. MORPHOlOG- JOB ANALYSIS
ICAL ANO DIELECTRIC INVESTIGATIONS OF
CRYSTALS.
OIV. 30
SOVIET GEODESY,
INSTRUMENTATION.
OIV*
AO-419 197
INSmUMCNTATION
•coecsicB
ABSTRACTS OF
CARTOftRAPHY ANO
AO-419 23a
INSTRUMENTATION
VIIRATION
CALIBRATION OF ANOEROMETERS.
A0-4t9 OIQ OIV* 4(>
INSULIN
LABFLCO SUBSTANCES
HIGH SPECIFIC ACTIVITY LABELtNB
OF INSULIN PITH IODINE-131.
194
OIV. U
AO-419
INTEGRALS
FLUID MCCHANieS
THC EVALUATION OF SOME DEFINITE
INTEGRALS INVOLVING BESSEL FUNCTIONS
•MICH OCCUR IN HYDRODYNAMICS AN<»
ELASTICITY.
AO-419 979 OIV. 19
INTCtRATEO CIRCUITS
ELECTRICAL NETMRK*
METAL OXIOE SEMICONDUCTOR STRlKTuRE.
AD-419 178 DIV. a
INTtMATOR* leoMPUTSRSt
EPPECTIVtNTSt
PATTERN RECOGNITION RITH SELF.
ORGANIZING MACHINES.
AO-419 094 DIV. 90
INTCHPLANCTARV TRAJECTORIES
TERMINAL BALLIRTieS
OPTIMIZATION OF CORRECTIVE SEQUEN-
CES FOR INTERPLANETARY TERMINAL
TRAJECTORIES.
AO-419 o*a OIV*
lOOINE
RADIOACTIVE I80TDPES
HIGH SPECIFIC ACTIVITY LABCLIN*
OF INSULIN FITH IOOlNE-131.
A0-41G 199 OIV*
IONOSPHERE
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
A COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR SOLVING TmE
-419 987
DIV. 2R
AD-
LEARNING
EFFECTIVENESS
THE RELATIVE EFFICIENCY OF DIFFER-
ENT COMBINATIONS OF PROMPTING ANO
CONFIRMATION FOR LEARNING A BOOLEAN
ALGEBRA PRnCRAM.
A0.U19 309 OIV. 2R
STUDIES IN ABSTRACTION LEARNING!
III. THF TRANSFER OF PERCEPTUAL VS
ABSTRACTION LEARNINCi.
AD-419 364 OIV. 2R
STUDIES IN TRANSFER LEARNING!
EFFECTS OF METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
ON OPERATOR PROFICIENCY.
AD-419 624 OIV* IB
LEARN INC
TEST HETMODR
LEARNING VIA PROGRAMMED READING.
AD-419 427 OIV. 9R
LEARNINC
TRA INI NC
A CLASSIFICATION OF LEARNING
TASKS IN CONVENTIONAL LANGUAGE.
AO-Aig 122 OIV, 2B
LIBHT
ATMOSPHERE
THE DIFFUSE REFLECTION AND TRANS-
MISSION OF 1 IGHT BY THE ISOTROPIC MFDIA
SEPARATED RY A ROUGH SS SURFACE. TH»
SPECTRAL DISTRIBUTION OF DIRECT ANO
DIFFUSE RAOtATION. AN APPROXIMATE
SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEM OF RADIATIVE
TRANSFER IN THE CASE OF ANISOTROPIC
SCATTERING.
AO-419 992
LI«HT
INTENSITY
INVESTIGATION
OIV.
OF PHOTOMETRIC DATA
ff
SCIENTIFIC RSSCARCM
A METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH TO THE
ANALYSIS ANO AUTOMATIC HANDLING OF
TASK INFORMATION FOR SYSTEMS IN THE
CONCEPTUAL PHASE.
AD-419 018 OIV. 23
KITCHENS
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
EMER3ENCV CONSTRUCTION OF MILITARY
LAUNDRIES. PRYCLEANING. AND FOOD-
SERVICE FACILITIES.
AO-419 287 DIV. 29
KRYPTON
CRYSTALS
IR SPECTRA OF CH4 AND COR PRE-
SENT AS IMPURITIES IN CRYSTALS OF AR.
KR ANO XE AT 9 TO 40KI VIBRATION -
ROTATION SPECTRA.
AO-419 612 OIV. 29
LABCaS
MICA
DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF OPTICAL
FILTERS FOR LASER FREQUENCY.
AO-419 994 OIV. 29
LAUNCHIN* SITES
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
FACILITIES DFSISN CRITERIA! STRA-
TEGIC MISSILE SUPPORT BASE) VANDFNRFRG
AIR FORCE BASE.
AD.419 382 OIV* 9
LEAOCRSMIP
THEORY
BEHAVIOR IN GROUPS! TEST OF A
PROPOSED THEORY OF LEADERSHIP.
AO-419 164 OIV. 28
BEHAVIOR IN GROUPS! TEST OF A
PROPOSED THEORY OF LEADERSHIP.
AD-419 349 DIV. 2R
LEAHNINB
A STUDY ON THE SPAN OF A SEARCH
MECHANISM IN PROBLEM SOLVING.
AO-419 BOG OIV* >B
LCAIWIN«
ANALYIia
STUDIES IN ABSTRACTION LEARNING!
II — THE RELATIVE OIFFICULTV OF
PLACE ANO RESPONSE LEARNING.
RECEIVED FROM AN ARTIFICIAL EARTH
>ATELLITE.
AD-419 069 DIV. 29
LISUIOS
SURFACE PROPERTIES
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN REPRINT ON
RELATIONSHIPS BETREEN THE SURFACE
ENERGY OF LIQUIDS AND THE ACCOMNOOA-
TION COEFFICIENTS! 1939,
AO-419 387 DIV. 29
LIQUIDS
VISCOSITY
VELOCITY FIELD INDUCED IN A LIQUID
BY A ROTATIMG CONE.
AO-419 143 OIV. 9
LOOP ANTENNAS
SHIP ANTENNAS
A NONRDTATING SPACED LOOP DIRECTION
FINDING SYSTEM - RAPID DIRECTION
FINDER. SHIPBOARD SITING AND DESIGN.
AD-419 161 DIV. 8
LUMINEKENCE
BASES
PHOTDIONIZATION AND PHOTOIONIZATION-
INOUCED lON-MOLECtlLE REACTIONS. FLUO-
RESCENCE OF MOLECULAR GASES.
AD.419 9«a DIV, 29
LUMINESCENCE
ORSANIC eOMPDUNOa
MASTERS THESIS! SYNTHESIS ANO
STUDY OP THE ABSORPTION AND EMISSION
PROPERTIES OF SOME NAPHTHYL SILANCS
IN THE ULTRAVIOLET REGION.
AO'.AIR 040 OIV. 4
LUNAR CRAPT
LANOINS REAR
MISSION PARAMETERS FOR A MANNED
LUNAR LANDING) UNDERCARRIAGE CONCEPTS
ANO DESIGNS WHICH PROVIDE FOR SOrT
LANDING ON irNPRFPAREO LUNAR SURFACES
ANO PROVIDE FOR NECESSARY SUPPORT FOR
SUeSEOUENT LUNAR LAUNCHES.
AO'-RIR ORB OIV. 12
NACMININ*
NICKEL ALLOYS
MACHINARILlTY OP NICKEL-TITANIUM
ALLOYS.
AO-419 009 DIV, 17
MASNCSIUM ALLOYS
I4ETAL SPI)MT)M
FABRICATION OF AN HK31A MAGNESIUM
ALLOY AIRFRAME SKIN,
A0.419 031 OIV. 17
MAANCSIUM eOMPOUNOB
eONPOSITC MATERIALS
STRENGTHFNING OF CHROMIUM.NAGNESIA
COMPOSITES.
AO-419 626 DIV* 14
MASNCSIUM COMPOUNDS
SINTERINR
REFRACTORY CERAMICSI SINTERI>«(«
STUDIES CORPIERITE COMPOSITIONS AND
ALUMINA MARNESIA SYSTEMS. DENSITY.
MOISTURE ARSDRPTIONt X-RAY DETERMINA-
TION, THERMAL EXPANSION ANO TRANSVERSE
STRENCTH.
A0.R1* 299 OIV. 14
MI-7
MAG - MIL
KitHnwxc •escARCH
ST«TU^ l«r»0<ITt »ESC*»CH ON
••AtaNeriC tfrtCT% IM SOLIOSI CALOat*
CCTIBILITir*! THEil^AL CONOUCTIVf Tvi
socio HYOno«eN.
A0-«t9 637 01 V< >«
MAMiTic «ceo»otiM (varcMt
MASNCTie T«PC
DATA KELT ABILITY Or TH«EE BELL
Al MAONCTIC TAPE l»ECO"»OI«IG SVST»MS.
AO-«le 1S3 OIVi 30
MAMITte rkPt
CHteKOUT eOUlPMCNT
CMccxiNfi OUT tmc ta«s ron tht
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTHONIC SrsTExS
FOR THE NIMIITEHAM.
A0««19 1*7 OIV. 12
MABNITISM
SeiCNTtPte •CMAKCH
STATU"* HrpoRTl "AQNETIC EFFECTS
IN SOLIOSI »ESEAI»CX INVESTISATIOMS »N0
TeCH»(ICAL <IFW<ITS PUBLISHED BETwrEN
I DEC 1««1 AWO I OeC 1962.
AO-419 632 OtV. i%
STATUS RFPOKTl •ESCAKCH ON
HAONETIC EFFECTS IN SOLtOSi CALORI-
«€T»Y ABOVE 1 OFSREE K I "AfiNETI* SOS-
CEPTlBILITirSI THE«"AL CONOUCTI Vt TY I
SOLID HYnBOSEN.
A0-ai9 637 OIV* 2B
MAtNCTONYrMOOVWAMiet
ENCKSV eOMVFtSION
EXPLOSlvr PARANCTEBS FOB MAGNFTO-
HVUBOOYNAHtC ENEB&Y CONVERSION.
A0-«19 919 OIV. 2S
MABNCTBONS
INDUSTRIAL PBOOUCTION
PEM ON 70 6C NASNETR'lNS.
A0-al9 <29 OIV. B
MAtNKTRONS
PftoeuCTIOM
PROOIJCTIPN ENGINEERINS NEASORr ON
BL-221> 70 fiC HASNETBONS.
AD-«19 ^24 OIV. •
NAINTCNAMCC
CLEeiBOMieS
POST-TBaTNING PEPFOBhANCE CBt-
TEBION OeVELOPHFNT »Nn »PPL ICATfi^NI
A »1ULTint«Flu»lONAL SCALING ANALYSIS
or THE CtBCiiIT TYPES BEPAIREO or
NAVAL AVIATION FlECTBONICS
TECHNICIANS.
A0-ai9 67S OIV. 23
MAtN^ENANCE
SHIPS
SHIP BESULAB OVEPHAOLS.
A0-B19 B2B OIV. 31
RAINTCNANCt PFBSOMWCL
PeBCEPTION
POST-TBAInInG PEpFOBMANCE CBTTEBION
OCVELO^HENT ANn APPLICATION! A xilLTt-
DlHtNSlONAL SCALING ANALYSIS OT THp
CIBCUIT TYPES BFPAIPEO BY NAVAL
AVIATION ElFCTBONICS TECHNICIANS.
A0.419 333 OIV. 7B
MAtNTINANCC PfRSONNCL
TRAINlMa
SROUNO ELECTRONICS SY8TEH FOB
•S-153 PART I NINUT'NAN SES ASSO-
CIATE CONTpaCTOB TBAININS PLAN PaBT II
NINUTEMAN «FS ASSOCIATE CONTBACrnBS
TBAININQ EOirlPNENT PLAN.
A0'-<I19 265 OIV. 23
NANMEMCNT CNBINCeRIN*
AIR FOBCE RFSCARCH
A SUWABv OF LESSONS LEARNED FRON
AIR FORCE MANAGEMENT SURVEYS.
AO-419 nOO OtV. IB
NAN/MCMCNT eNBINCeRIWB
crrECTivtNcs*
MANAOFBIAL ASPECTS or A SENCBAL-
I2E0 AIR FORCE RELIABILITY PBOAPAN.
AO-419 610 OIV. 26
NAMMrNCNT tNBINCCBtlM
•UIOCD msSILES(SURFAeC-Te-*UMAeCt
OUACtrlCATION PRP8RAM ANO STATUS
BEPOBT. MIWUTEHAN WEAPON SVSTE".
AO-419 S9B OIV. 12
NANAMHCNT CNBINCIRIM
HATMCNATtCAL HOOCLt
SOME ECO><IMIC ASPECTS OT BELT ABIL-
ITY ANO PROJCCT MANAGEMENT.
A0-al9 S96 OIV. 26
H6NAMHCNT CNBINCCRINS
SMKLTeRS
RECRUITMENT. SELECTION AND TBAINfNfl
or SHELTCB MANAGERS ANO CORE STAPTS.
AO-419 027 OtV. 23
mkNAAMCK ALLOVl
DAM*IN«
MATERIALS DAMPING UNOEB BIAXIAL
STATE or STRESS SENEBATEO BY CO-RINEO
AXIAI^ANO INTEBNAL PBESSUBE LOAOtN^S.
*0»«19 319 OIV. 17
NANtANCSC eOMroUNOB
OXIDES
INTBABEO ANTIFEBROMAGNETtC
RESONANCE IN MNO AND NtO.
AO-419 634 OtV. 29
NANNID S^ACECBAPT
LUNAR CRArr
MISSION PARAMETERS FOR A MANNfO
LUNAR LANOIO'GI UNDERCARRIAGE CONCEPTS
ANO OESMNS VMICH PROVIDE FOR S'^FT
LANDING ON I'NPRFPAREO LUNAR SURFACES
ANO PROVIOC FOB NECFSSARY SUPPOPT FOR
SUBSEQUENT LUNAR LAUNCHES.
AO-419 048 OIV. 12
NANUVAeruBINB HCTMOOt
METERS
CAPABILITY AND FACILITIES TO
MANUFACTURE BU«SEDI2En. TAUT-BANn
SUSPENSION. A-C IBON VANE PANEL
METEBS.
A0-4t9 134 OIV. 30
MANUrACTURtNa METMOOI
VABACTOR OIBDES
PBOOilCTirN ENGINfEBING MEASURF FOB
GALLIUM ABSFNiOr VARACTOB DIODES.
A0-4t9 BBB OIV. *
NAURS
DCSIBN
STATUS BfPOBT ON SOCIO STATE
RESFABCH.
AD-419 689 OtV. 29
NATCHCO riLTEBt
SiaNAL-TA-NOIU RATte
SIMULTANrODS DETECTION Or 2 SIG-
NALS fITH tnAPTIVE MATCHED rILTFBS.
AD-419 902 OIV. 4
MTCRIALS
COMPBESIIVE PBOTEBTIES
OETERMINITION OF A SINGLE POINT
OF THE HUSOmoT SOLID EOUATION OF
STATE CUBVES.
AO-419 024 OIV. 29
MATCRIALS
RESISTORS
MATERIALS ANO FABBICATION TECH-
NIUUE FOB PPECISION. STABLE BESTST-
ORS.
AD-41B 060 OIV. 8
MATMIHATieAC ANACVIIt
STRueruRCB
ANALYSIS or A STBUCTUBE WITH A
BANDOM GEOMFTBY.
AO-419 472 OtV. 13
HATHtMATICAL MOOCLB
EcicTBOMAaNrTic riCLD*
AN ANALYTICALLY SOLVABLE MOOFL
FOB THE ELerTBOHAGNETIC FIELDS
PBOOUCED BY NUCLEAB EXPLOSIONS.
AO-419 396 OIV. 29
NATMCBATieAL MODELS
•EAPON SVSTFMB
MATHEMATICAL MODELS FOB STSTFM
ANALYSIS.
AD-419 609 OIV. 19
HATMCMATies
PBOSBAMMtNB LAN«UA8Ct
PBOGRAHHfRiS MANUAL FOR LISP PBO-
GBAMHINO SYSTEM.
AO-419 477 OIV. 30
MATRIX ALGCBBA
PROSRAMMINB LAN«uA«rS
AN IBM TYPE 690 PBOGBAM FOR
TBANSFOBMINS a COBBfLATION M»TBt»
TO BE obtmoronal to a NOBMALIZEO
VECTOR.
AO-419 370 OIV. 19
MATRIX ALOCBRA
THEORY
ON THE SYNTHESIS OT RESISTOR N-
^0«TS.
AO-419 092 OtV. 29
RCAT
RAOIATION ErPECTS
■holesomeness or rooo roLLOwi««3
IRRADIATION.
AO-419 138 OtV. |A
HeCHANICAL PRePERTICf
•CASS
ULTBASONIC ECHO PATTEBNS EMTLOYEO
IN MEASUBEMFNT or VOinS IN CIRCULAR
8LASS PLATF*.
AO-419 113 OtV. 30
MENTAL OtSDROrRI
DIABNOSIS
THE lOENTiriCATlON Or Y0UN6 LADIES
DIAGNOSED AS PERSONALITY ANO CHARAC-
TER OlSOROfPSi THROUGH THE USE OP THE
PBOVEBBIAL ATTITUDES TEST.
AO-419 391 OIV. 28
MCRCUBY ALLOVB
STORAW BATTERItl
MEBCURY CELL BATTERY INVESTIBATtON.
AO-419 299 OIV. 7
MCTAC COATtNB*
RErBACTORY MCTALt • ALkOVt
STUDY or DUCTILE METAL COATINfiS FOR
THE OXIDATION PROTECTION OT COCttMRKP*
ANO MOCYBOEWUM ALLOYS.
A0.419 949 OIV. IT
HfTAC riLMt
COMPOSITE MATtRIALB
AN INVESTIGATION OP METALLIC THIN
FILM eOMP09»TE MATERIACS Or SILVFR-
MAGNESIUM. SicVER-COPPER- SILVER-
CHROMtUMi SILVER-IRON. AND LEA0-2tNe.
AO-419 339 OIV. |7
MtTAL riLMB
ECieTRO^ATtN*
AN EXPERIMENTAL DUAL CELL APPARATUS
FOR THE ELrrTROOEPOSITION OP ALTFBNAT-
INS METAL LAYERS EMPLOYING A ROTATtNn
CATHODE! NI.CU. NI-FE< ANO Nl-CR
SYSTEMS.
AO-419 329 OIV. a
MCTACLie CRVSTACt
ACOUSTIC MPPfRTIII
THE ROLE or SURFACE QXIOE LAYERS
IN THE lENERATION OF ACOUSTIC PUI 5E9
(ACOUSTIC EMISSION) DURING THE
OEroRMATiON or mttalsi aluminum
SINGLE CRYSTALS.
AO-419 177 OIV> 17
MCTACORBANte rOMPOUNOI
CADMIUM COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESIS or A VOLATILE CAOMTUM
CHELATE ANO STUDY OF ITS VAPOR "MASE
REACTION »TTH MYOROaEN SULFIDE. DE-
POSITION OF THIN FILMS OR CRYSTALS
or METAL COMPOUNDS. METAL DERIVA-
TIVES or FLUORINATED ACETYLACETONATF
CONTAINING CADMIUM.
AD-419 0|7 OIV. 4
NETACI
OCrORMATION
THE ROLE or SURFACE OXIDE LAYERS
IN THE 1FNERATI0N Or ACOUSTIC P'B 9E9
(ACOUSTIC FMIBSIONI DURING THE
defobmation or metalS! aluminum
SINGLE CBYSTALS.
AO-419 177 OtV. IT
MCTALS
SURFACE PROPERTIES
SURrACE FNEBAY STATES OF SINBLE
CRYSTAL METALS.
AD-419 214 OtV. 17
NETACt
THtRNAC RAOIATION
THERMAL RADIATION PROPERTIES OT
MATERIALS! PT. Nl» MO, CU. *'.l ANO CB
ALLOYS. STAINLESS STEEL T|02 ANO COAT-
ED METALS AND ALLOYS! SPECTRAL
EMITTANCE.
AO-419 028 OIV. 17
METEOROCOdtCAL BALLOONS
FLIBHT
A BALLOON FLIBHT TO MEASURE «0(.AR
INFRARED.
AO-419 619 OIV. 2
METEOROCOaiCAL RADAR
RADAR ECHO AREAS
INVESTIGATION Or POINT ANO ABEAC
PRECIPITATION BY RADAR ECHO
MEASUREMENTS.
AO-419 907 OIV. 2
METB0R0C04V
STATtSTICAC ANAL vat t
STATISTICAL METEOROLOGY.
AO-419 964 OIV. 2
HFriRI
MANurACTURINa METHODS
CAPABILITY ANO FACILITIES TO
MANurACTURE BUGaEOITED. TAUT-BAND
SUSPENSION. A-C IBON VANE PANEL
METERS.
AO-419 134 OIV. 30
HiCROseorts
lONB
DESIGN OF AN ALL METAL FIELD tON
MICROSCOPE.
AO-419 674 OtV. 29
MICRO BCOPY
INTERPERtNCE ANACVtERS
THESIS. iNTEBrERENCE MlCBOSCOrv
or HIOH POLYMEBS.
A0-4t9 687 OtV. 29
MICBOBAVE AMPLIFICMt
POBEB AMPLIFtEBS
DESIGN AMD CONSTRUCTION OT A Hta»«>
POIEB UHF CRESTATBON.
AO-419 6«* OIV. B
MienoiAVEs
KATTCRIN*
DIAGNOSIS or PLASMA CYLINDERS
BY AN«ULAR SCATTERING OF MICROBAVES.
A0.419 614 OIV. 29
MILITARY PBTCMOLOBy
■OMEN
THE iDENTinCATION Or YOUNB LADIES
DIAGNOSED AS PERSONALITY ANO CHARAC-
TER OISOBOCRS. THBOUGH THE USE OP THE
PROVERBIAL ATTITUDES TEST.
AO-419 391 OIV. 28
NI-8
MILITARY REOUIREMENTS REALIIATtON OP RANDOMLY VARIABLE
GUIDED MIS«ILE$(SllRrAeE»TO-»U«rAett ALL-PASS NfTROHKS.
TECHNICAL DATA BEOUIBEMENTS FOR AD-419 901 DtV. B
M AND 0 MtNllTEMAN DEFINITIVE CONTRACT. NETWOBKS
it B
ION T
OIV. ,S9
AO-419 337 OIV. 12
NILLIMETEB BAVES
OETECTOBB
STUDY AND INVESTIGATION OF MILLI-
METER BAVE OETECTION TECHNIOOtS.
AO-419 448 OIV. B
MIXTURES
OirFUSIM
RESEARCH SUMMARY! DIFFUSION 'IN
BINABY LIQUID MIXTURE! ROTATIONAl
CORRELATION TIMES! RELAXATION IN
MULTI-NUCLEAR SYSTEMS.
AO-419 660
MODELS (StMULATIONSi
CLOUOS
VORTEX CLOUO STUDIES.
AO-419 669
MOOffLS ISIMUCATIONSI
riRtt
THE USE PF MODELS FOB THE
VESTIGATION or FIBE SPREAD.
AO-419 967 OIV.
MOOCCB ISIMUCATIONBI
SEISMIC BAVPB
FULL-riFlO SEISMIC MOOELLIN<
AO-419 693 OIV.
MOOUCATION
OO^PLCB STSTEMS
AN INTERFERENCE TECHNIQUE FOB
MICROBAVE RADIOMETRv IS OESCBIBCO.
OIV.
OIV.
lA.
AT^^
AO-419 409
NOLBCUCAB ISOPEBISM
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
NMB IDENTIFICATION OF SUBSTITU-
TIONAL ISOMFRS IN CHELATED P0L'«';yCLIC
AROMATIC 5Y«TEMS. I I
AO-419 436 OIV. B
NOLBCUCAB PRoPERTtSl ' '
RESEARCH PBOBRAM aOHINI STBATION
A COLLECTION OF REPORTS ON MOLECULAR
PHYSICS. I
AO-419 084 OIV. its
MOCBCUCAB BOTATION
S0CUTION9
RESEABCH SUHMABYl DIFFUSION IN
BINABY LIQUID MIXTUPEI BOTATIONAl
fORRELATtON TIMES! RELAXATION IN
MUCTI-NUCLFAR SYSTEMS.
A0-U19 660 OIV. 29
MOCBCUCAB STRUCTURE
POLYMERS
MOCECUCAR STRUCTliRE AND THE »FLT
VISCOSITY OF MONOOISPERSE POLYSTYRENE
POLYMERS.
AD-419 173 OIV., ,4
MOCVSOCNUM
STRUCTURAL PROPERTIEB
DESION ANO ANALY«IS OF ELECTRON
BEAM BELOEO COKBUGATEO MOLYBDENUM
PANELS! HOlyBOENiim as A STRUCTUPaL
COMPONENT.
AO-419 277 OIV. 17
MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS
METAL COATINBS .
JTUOY OF DUCTILE METAL COATm«S FOB
TMt OXIDATION PROTECTION OF COCIIMBIM-
ANO MOLYBOE^'IlM ALLOYS.
AO-419 9«9 OIV. 17
MONITORS
RADIOLOGICAL DOSABE
THE OFTE»MI,<ATI0N OT PARAMETERS FOR
RAUIOLO'tlCAL PUFOICTlON ANO MONITOR-
INa SYSTFMS.
AO-419 293 OIV. 20
MORTARS
HEAT TRANSrrR
HEAT TRAMBTER STUDY or SIMULATED
MORTAR TUBES.
AO-419 990 OIV. 22
MOSSBAUER erPFCT
SCIENTlBie PSBBARCM
STATUS REPORT! mqSSBAUER BFFfCTS!
MO&SBAUER TRANSITIOWSI MOSSBAUE* ISO-
TOPES! HYPePFINE STRUCTuRr OF BARE
FARTHSI TEMPERATURE OFPENOENCi OF
QUAOROPOlE SPLITTING OF Ft-97.
AD-419 636 DIV. 20
NAVAC PROCUREMENT
RECORDS
A LARGE-SCALE INFORMATION RETRIE-
VAL SYSTEM FOR TECHNICAL INF0BMATIO.I
AT THE AVIATION SUPPLY OFFICE.
AO-419 444 OIV. 32
NAVAC (MORE EBTABCIBHMENTB
FIRES
THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF EXISTINC,
NAVAL BUILDINGS TO SUSTAINED tfrS
BESULTINB FROM THERMAL RADIATION FROM
NUCLEAR REABON EXPLOSIONS.
AD-419 929 OIV^ tS
NETBOBKS
ANALYSIS
SYNTHESIS
THE SYNTHESIS or VARIABLE ACTIVE
NETVOBKS FOP STUDY OF VARIABLE ANO
SELF-OPT IM I TING SYSTEMS.
AD-419 903 OIV. 19
NEUTRON CROSS UCTIONS
CHCORINC
NEUTRON CROSS SECTIONS OF NATURAL
CHLORINE.
AO-419 181 OIV. 20
NieiUk ACLDYB
•ASeCINE
MACHINABILITY OF NICHEL-TITANIUM
ALLOYS.
AO-419 009 DIV. 17
NtCKBL ALLOYS
HABNETie PROPERTIBl
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF A SCRIES OF
NICKEL-COPPER-IRDN ALLOYS. MASTrRS
THESIS.
A0-4t9 216 OIV. 17
NteaiUM ALLOYS
METAL COATINBS
STUDY OF DUCTILE METAL COATINfiS FOR
THE OXIDATION PROTECTION OF COLHMBIllH
ANU MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS.
AD-419 949 OIV. 17
NITRATES
TOXICITY
THE ACUTE MAMMALIAN TOXICITY OF
BARF EARTH MITBATES ANO OXIDES.
AO-419 188 OIV. 16
NITROBBN COMPOUNDS
OXIDES
DETONATION AND SHOCK-TUBE STUDIES
OF HYDBAZINF ANO NITBOUS OXIDE.
AO-419 097 DIV. 10
NITROtEN COMPOUNDS
TBTROXintS
REACTIVITY OF RUPTURED TI OR Tl-
6AL-4V IN r.ASEOUS N204 AT 539 PS» AND
260 F! IMPACT SENSITIVITY.
AD-419 995 DIV. 17
NOlU
DIGITAC RBCOROINB SYSTEMS
A MOCTICHANNEL DIGITIZED SYSTEM FOR
AUTOMATIC BFCORDING OF SHALLOB BaTER
AMBIENT NOISE DATA.
AO-419 932 DIV. 29
NON>OE STRUCT I VE TCBTINB
ULTBASONIC RADIATION
ULTRASONIC ECHO PATTERNS EMPLOYED
IN MEASUBEMFNT OF VOIDS IN CIRClH A9
GLASS PLATES.
AO-419 113 OtV. 30
NOZZCtt
COANDA EPPECT
JET SRITCHING PHENOMENA IN A CHOKED
FLOR COANOA-EFFECT HOZZLE.
A0-al9 969 OtV. 9
NUCLSAR EXPLOSION OAMABB
STEEL INOURTRY
REPAIR AMALYSISI EFFECTS Or
THtRMONIICLEAR ATTACKS ON THE STFFL
INDUSTRY.
AO-419 918 OIV. |3
NUCLEAR EXPCOBIONR
riREt
THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF EXISTING
NAVAL BlIILOINQS TO SUSTAINED FIRrS
RESULTI-*? PROM THERMAL RADIATION FROM
NUCLEAR REArON FXPLOSIONS.
AO-419 929 DIV. 13
NUeCBAR EXPCOBIONB
HIGH ALTITUDE
THE RAOI/lTIVE TRANSFER OF ENrRGY
FROM NUCLEAR DETONATIONS ABOVE SO «-
ALTITUDE IS TREATED.
AO-419 272 OIV. »9
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHIC MEASUREMENTS ON
BANSHEE.
AO-419 111 OIV. 20
NUCLEAB EXPLOSIONS
SUBFACE BURST
EXPERIM£»TAL STUDIES OF EJECTION
OF MATERIAL FROM CRATERS BY NUCLFAB
EXPLOSIONS.
AO-419 347 OIV. 70
NUCCIAR EXPLOSIONS
UTTER ATMOSPHERE
ATMOSPHERIC TRANSMISSION OF
THERMAL FNE»GY FROM NUCLEAR
DETONATIONS.
AO-419 431 DIV. 20
NUCLEAR MAANFTIC RESONANCE
MOLECULAR ISOMERISM
NMR IOENTIFICATION OF SUBSTITU-
TIONAL ISOMFRS IN CHELATED POLY'YCLIC
AROMATIC SYSTEMS,
AO^IB 43* DIV. 4
MIL - ORG
NUCCBAR NABNETie RBBONANCB
ORGANIC eOMPOtlNDB _ ,
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE STUDIFS
OF HYDROGEN BONDING IN HINOEBED
PHENOLS.
AO-419 939 DIV. •
NUCCBAB MABNEYIC BEBONANCB
SCIENTirtC RESEARCH
STATUS BFPOHTI MAGNETIC EPrECTS
IN SOCIDSI RESEABCH INVESTIGATIONS AND
TECHNICAL BFP0RT5 PUBLISHED BETBFEN
1 OEC 1961 ANO I OEC 1962.
AO-419 632 DIV. 2B
NUCCBAR MABNETie RBBONANCB
SILICONE PLASTICS
AN INVESTIGATION OF ORSANOSILA-
2ANES BY BROAO-LINE NUCLEAR MA6NFTIC
RESONANCE.
AO-419 390 DIV. 4
IWjeCIAR MAGNETIC RBBONANCB
TMBORY
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN THT
OEMAGNETIZEo STATE.
AO-419 639 DtV. 20
NUCLIAR REACTORS
BOCKETS
A HEAT TRANSFER STUDY OF A NUCLEAB
ROCXET REACTOR,
AD-419 313 DIV. 20
NUCCBAR SPINS
ECEHENTARY PARTieCIS
DYNAMICAL THEORY OF BARYONS,
A0-41O 308 DIV. 20
NUCCBAB SPINS
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
ANALYSIS or NUCLEAR MAGNETIC
RESONANCE IN ORGANIC COMPOUNDS CON-
TAINING HETFROATOMS,
AO-419 433 OIV» 2D
NUCLIAR SPINS
SOClOt
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN THE
OEMAGNETIZEO STATE.
AO-419 639 DIV. 20
NUMEBICAL ANALYSIS
BUCKLlNa(MrrHANiCBi
UNSYMMETBICAL BUCKLING OP THIN
SHELL SPHERICAL SHELLS.
AO-419 473 OIV. 29
NUTRITION
STAPHYcoeeceus
NUTRITIONAL REOUIREMENTS Of
ENTEROTOXIGENIC STRAINS OF STAPH-
YLOrOCC'lS AUREUS,
AO-419 090 OIV. 16
OCIANOLDGY
DATA
PHYSICAL CHEMICAL ANO BIOLOGICAL
DATA FROM THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC OCEANI
COLUMBIA RIVER EFFLUENT AREA.
A0.419 071 OIV. 2
OPTICAL riLTFBS
OBSIBN
DESIGN A>'0 FABRICATION OF OPTICAL
FILTERS FOR LASER FREQUENCY,
AO-419 994 DIV. 29
OPTICAL IMAGES
DIELECTRIC RECOROINB SYSTEMS
RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT ON "hOTO-
conductive photo-tape.
AO-419 043 DIV. 24
optical SCANNING
DIFFRACTION
TIME FREOUE'^CY SIGNATURES THROUGH
OirFRACTION SCANNING.
AD-419 191 OIV. 29
ORBITAL TBAJCrTOBIBB
CORRECTIONS
COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR ORBIT CORREC-
TION ANO STATION LOCATION.
A0-4t9 476 OIV. 19
ORBANIC COMPOUNDS
ACKANBS
COLLISIONAL TRANSITION PROBARILI-
TIES FOR VIPRATIONAL DEACTIVATION Or
CHEMICALLY ACTIVATEO SEC-BUTYL
RAOICALS-DUTOMie AMD POLYATOMIC
MOLECULES! STATISTICAL SECONDARY
ISOTOPE FFFFCTS IN WONEOUI LIBBIUM
BEACTION SY«TEMS-UNIMOCECllLAR OfoOMPO-
SITIDN OF euEMICALLv ACTIVATED rTHYl -
Oil) ANO ETHYL -0(31 RADICALS.
AO-419 384 OIV. 2S
ORBANIC COMPOUNDS
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESI' OF A VOLATILE CADMIUM
CMtLATE ANO STUDY OF ITS VAPOR PHASF
REACTION BITH HY0R0(;EN SULFIDE. DE-
POilTION OF THIN FRMS OR CRYSTALS
OF METAL COMPOUNDS, METAL OERIW4-
TIVES OF FLllORINATEO ACETYLACETONATE
CONTAINING rAOMtUM.
AO-419 017 DIV. 4
ORBANIC COMPOUNDS
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
SOME NE« X-HAY AK'D NEUTRON STuDIFS
ha-9
ORG - PLA
or MYOMOACN sonotng.
*0-«|9 10* OIV> •
MSANIC CiMPOlWOt
RESCAKCH SUHMAKTI DirrusiOM It
BINAKV LtOUlO MIlTUVtl II0T*TI0M4L
C0*»tL»TION TtHfSI •EL*X*TtON tN
"ULTI-N'ICLe»« SYSTEMS.
«0-«lQ A60 OIV. 29
DtSSOClATIOM
"ICROVAVF IN0UCE9 OISSOCIATIOOI
or IfHCXANC.
OMANie eoM^oiMOs
rcMOCLeeratc ckvitaus
*9STI«»CT OF PkPf ON THE C«YST*L-
sTmicn«f xrcHANisM of PEnnoEterT^ir
BeH*V!0<< or ISCYCINCt3 X H2S04.
AO-014 ISO OIV. «
0«««Nie COMPOUNDS
HVO*OC«*«ION«
INTt*HOt.fCUC»"« ^OTENTI»U IN snuo
MCTHtNCt rf»MesiwE rNMSY. cmystal
^TMnCTOMCi «N0 »H«Sf TRANSITION.
AO'419 47S OIV. a
o««*Nie eoM^euNos
lONtTCMS
EVALDATinN or SILVER ACETYLnES
rOH PYROTECHNIC ISNITERS.
ko-ai« 62S OIV. 1
ORSANIC COMTmiNOt
MOLECULAR KOHEMItM
><"R lOESTIFICATION or SUBSTITU-
TIONAL KONFRS IN CHELATED ^OLYrvCLtC
AROMATIC SY«TEN5.
*0-«l« alA OIV. a
OMSANte eoM#ouN0s
NUCLEAR MABNCTie RCIONANCE
NUCLEAR -ASNETIC RESONANCE STUOIF*
or hyoro<;en bonding in HiNoe^En
rwCNOLS.
AO-ais ass OIV. a
OMBANie eoMFouons
oRQANic «uLruti eoDrnuwB
•REPARATION AND CHEMICAL rROrfRTIFS
or AL'HA-rLUOROALKYL THIOETMERS. COM-
PARISON alTH CHLORINE ANALOeUCS.
A0-4i9 ^26 OIV. «
ORSANIC eOMRSUNOS
PMOTOCHEMISTRY
REACTION* BETWEEN E«CITEO MOLECULES
AND MOLECULAR FRAGMENTS. HIOH
INTENSITY ri ASH •MOTOLYSIS Or ACFT-Jsr
AND ALIPHATIC ALDEHYDES.
AO-<lt« 22) OIV. a
ORSANIC COMPOUNDS
REACTION KIUCTICB
KINETICS or EPOXIOE-CARBOXYLIC ACIO
REACTION.
Ao-«i9 «a] OIV. a
ORSANIC COMPOUNDS
SEMICONOIPCTPRS
CORRfLATTOW BETWfEN STRUCTURAL
PARAMETERS »N0 MACROSCOPIC PROPrRTirS
or OKOANIC POLYMER «EMI CONOOCTORSI
RESISTIVITY AND THEpMOELECTRIC POWE"
STUOIESI ErrfCTS Or METAL OOPIN'5.
A0-«1« 6«R OIV. !■
ORSANIC COM^nUNOS
SILAMCS
"ASTERS THESlSI SYNTHESIS AND
STUDY or THF ABSORPTION ANO EMIS^IOW
PROPERTIES f SOME NAPHTHVL SILANES
IN THE ULTRAVIOLET PESION.
AO-ai? ouo OIV. a
ORSANIC COMPOUNDS
SPECTRA (INPRARfOt
IR SPecTPA or cH« ANO coa pre-
sent AS IMPI'PITIES IN CRYSTALS Or AR«
KR ANO XE AT S YO aOK I VIBBATION ■>
ROTATION SPrCTRA.
AO.ai« 612 OIV. 2S
ORSANIC COMPOINHOS
SURrACE PROPERTICB
TRANSLATION OP RUSSIAN REPBINT ON
BELATIONSMIP* BETREEN THE SURPACE
ENCRSY or LTOUIO* AND THE ACCOMinOA-
TION COerrif lEITSI 1939.
A0-at9 187 OIV. 2B
OxtOATtON
RCrRACTORV MtTALS t ALLOTS
EXPERIME'TAL STUOY or FACTORS CON-
TROLLING THr EFFECTIVENESS OF HI«H
TEMPERATURF PROTECTIVE COATINGS FOR
TUHSSTEN.
A0-al9 2B0 OIV. IT
OXYSCN
COMPRESSIVE PSOPEBTICS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCHI
COMPRESSIBtllTY OF «EVE*AL SASE« AT
ZERO OESREE* ANO BCLOR aTpOSPHEpfI
DEVIATIONS FROM AVORAORO'S LAR.
A0-ai9 a3T OIV. 2S
OIVMN
MCASUneMtNT
TEMPtRATURC TELEMETRY SYSTtM FOR
LABORATORY ANIMALS) USE OF OXYSEN
ELECTROOE rpR in VIVO MEASUREMENT or
ELEVATED OsvSCN PARTIAL PRESSURF.
A0.S14 322 OIV. R
OXVSKN
BCVIMS
PHYSICAL TRANSOUCEBS FOR SCNSINl
OXYSEN.
A0-al9 218 OIV. 30
PAIHTS
THCBNAL eoMmjCTivirv
TOTAL HE-ISPHERICAL EMITTANCE
MEASUREMENT* OVER THE TEMPERATURE
RANGE 77 TO 300 K.
A0_419 067 OIV« 29
PANCRCAS
ENZYMES
INVESTIGATION or THC MECHANISM Or
riBRINOLYSI*.
AO.tttQ 066 OIV« 16
PABASOLle AHTfNNAS
INFLATABLE VTBUCrUICS
THC rrASIBILITY OF AN AIR SOPPORTEO.
INTESRATEOf RAOOME-anTEnNA CONTTRURATIO
THAT CAN BE PACKAGE'^ IN A SMALL
VXUMC. STORED IINOE'GROUNO A HAROESTO
ENCLOSURE. »N0 ERECTEO AUTOMATICALLY.
A0.at9 89* OIV. R
PABAMASNCTIC RESONANCE
SINSLE CRYSTALS
ELECTRON PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE
OF RE IN X2PTCL*. CO IN COS. Afi IN
NAF ANO CU IN LTF. IMPURITY IONS IN
CRYSTAL LATTICESI SO SINSLE C*Y«TAL<.
A0-al9 2|7 OIV. 9^
PARTIAL OlrPEPENTIAL (OUATIONS
NUMCBICAL ANALYSIS
AN INVESTIGATION OF CONVERGCNrE
TECHNIQUES FOR IMPLICIT NUMERICAL SOLU-
TION or THE oirriisioN eouation for
TRANSIENT HFAT TRANsrER.
Ao-ma 3io OIV. 7S
PATTtRN RECOBNITION
COMPUTtRS
PATTERN RECOGNITION RITM SCLP-
ORGANIZING MACHINES.
A0-U19 094 OIV. 30
PATTIBN RECOBNtTION
NOISE (RAOIOI
NOISE SF»'SITIVITY IN A PATTERN
BECeSNITION DEVICE.
AD-m9 663 OIV. «
PATTCBN RCeOANITION
READING MACHINES
APPLIED PESEARCH PROGBAM AEROSPACE
INTELLlGENCr DATA SYSTEMS (AIDS).
A0.at9 3S<4 OIV. *»
PATTIBN seeOSNITION
VISION
INVESTIGATION INTO PATTEBN IN-
VARIANCE RECOGNITION CAPABILlTt'S Or
THE HUMAN VISUAL SYSTEM.
A0-ai9 t98 OIV. 30
PE»Ct»TION
MCASURCMfNT
STUDIES IN ABSTRACTION LEARNTNGi
III. THT TRANSFER OF PEBCEPTUAL VS
ABSTRACTION LEARNINS.
A0-U19 36« OIV. '«
BERrOBMANCC < ENSI NCCBt NS I
THE PERFORMANCE OF A CONVEBGFNT-
OIVEROENT N07ZLF IN A SHOCK TUB'.
AO-419 397 OIV. 30
HRPOBHANCE TESTS
HANDBOOKS
MANUAL FOR KIT OF REFERENCE TFSTS
FOR COGNITIVE FACTORS.
A0-al9 36S OIV. >R
PEBrOBMANCt TESTS
MAN
THE EPFECT OF VARIATIONS IN CON-
TROL SYSTEM DYNAMIC* UPON TRACKING
PERFORMANCE.
A0-al9 206 OIV. ?•
PCBrOBMANCE TESTS
TEST CONSTRUCTION (•SVeMOLOtVI
POST-TRAJNING PEPFORMAUCE CRITERION
DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION! A -IILTI-
OIMENSIONAL SCALING ANALYSIS OF THE
CIRCUIT TYPES REPAIRED BY NAVAL
AVIATION ELFCTR0NIC3 TECHNICIAN*.
AO-419 331 OIV. »R
PEBSONALITY
PERPORMANCE TCSTS
COMPARABILITY OT rACTOR STRUTTURF
or PEBSONALITY ITEMS UNOE* VARIFO
INSTRUCTION*.
AD-at9 364 OIV. 7R
PEBSONALITY
TEST CONSTRUCTION IPSVCHOlOSYI
THE ioenyification of young LaOIFS
DIAGNOSED A* PFRSONALITY ANO CHARAC-
TER OISOROfPS. THROUGH THf USE of the
PBOVERBIAL ATTITUDES TEST.
A0.ai9 9BI OIV. 2R
PEBSONNCL
SOCIAL eOMMUNICATION
COGNITIVE CONSCOUCNCES OF A PCBSON'S
POSITION In a roBMAL ORGANIZATION.
AD-ai9 o«3 OIV. 2R
FCTBOLCUN INOUSTBV
BAOIOLOSICal CONTAMINATION
BECOVEBY or PETROLEUM REriNCBtCt
CONTAMINATFO BY FALLOUT.
AD-ai« 33a OIV. 20
kmasi studies
pluobinc eomfounos
abstract.phase transitions in
HCXAFLUOPHOSPHATE SALTS. NHaPr6.NHar
A0-ai9 077 OIV. >S
PMOTOCHeMISTRY
OBGANIC eOMPOUNOB
REACTION* BETrECN EXCITED MOlECJLCS
ANO MOLECULAB FBAGNFNTS. HISH
INTENSITY FLASH PHOTOLYSIS OR ACrTONE
ANO ALIPHATIC ALDEHYDES.
AD-ai9 223 OIV. a
PMOrOtRAMNtTBV
ANALYTIC ttnmvn
information relative TO THE GFOIPT-
BIC BASIS rPR SOLUTION TO THE
AEROTRMNSiH ATION PPOBLEM. J
A0-ai9 182 OIV. 2
BMOTOSHAPHV
NCASUBCMCNT
•HOTOIIRAPHIC MEASUBCMENTS ON
BANSHEE.
A0-a|9 111 OIV. 20
PHVSIOCeSY
PILOTS
EFFECTS OF HIGH CONCENTRATIONS
or CARBON DIOXIDE ANO DIET ON URI-
NARY EXCRETION or STEROIDS ANO
CATECHOLAMU'ES.
A0-ai9 |a9 OIV. 16
FIFf rlTTINSS
BASES
PLUMBING ANO SAS FITTING - EMEB.
6ENCY CONSTRICTION FOR THE OCSItN OF
INTEBIOR PluMBINSi BAS> ANO COM.
PBCSSeO AIR SYSTEMS IN 9UILDINAS.
A0-at9 2Ba OIV. 13
F|Ff FITTIN4S
THCRMAL iOININ*
LIGHTWEISHT BRAZED AND FELOEO
FITTINGS rOP SERVICE WITH ROCKET
PROPULSION FLUin SYSTEMS! MATERIAL
SELECTION. PROCESS DEVELOPMENT. ANO
PRELIMINARY OeSIBN.
A0-al9 0S« OIV. 26
FIFCS
BATIB
PLUMBINT. ANO GAS FITTING - EMFR-
8CNCY CONSTPIICTION FOR THE OESIi^N <W
INTERIOR PLtiMIIINGi SAS. AND COM-
PRESSED AIR SYSTEMS IN BUILDINOS.
A0-ai9 288 OIV. 13
FLAN FOSirtON INOICATOBS
AIB TBAFFie CONTROL SYSTEMS
RADAH OiULITY CONTBOL FEASIBILlTT
EXPERIMENT.
A0-ai9 ia2 OIV. 6
PLANTS laOTANVI
INFECTIONS
•INTER RIOLOSY OF FUCCINIA STRtI-
FOMMIS IN THE PACIFIC NOBTHREST.
A0.al9 DBS OIV. 16
PLASMA JCTS
AeCFLCBATION
T-TUBE A>'0 PABALLEL PLATE CXPLOOINS
•IRE ACCELEPATORS FOR USE IN ION OCRBIS
PBOGBAM.
A0.a|9 a99 OIV. 7B
PLASMA JETS
MCASUREMFNT
DIAGNOSIS OF PLASMA CYLlNOCBS
BY ANAULAB SCATTEBInG OF HICRORAVCS.
AO-419 Aia OIV. 2S
PLASMA JCTS
aCLOINS
ANNOTATED BIBLIOSBAFHY OF PLASMA
JET BELOINS. C0ATIN8 ANO CUTTING
BETREEN I960 TO 1962.
A0-al9 a«l OIV. 30
PLASMA MCOTUM
SAS OlSCHARBCS
TRANSIENT DISCHARSES IN WHIRL
STABILIZED ARCS.
A0-ai9 117 OIV. ;s
PLASMS MCntUN
HtCBOWAVCS
vonlincar intcbaction of a hirh-
INTENSITY MICROWAVE FIClO WITH A LOB'
DENSITY PLA*MA.
A0-«19 399 OIV. 29
PLASMA MCOIUM
BAOIOFREOUCNCV
DETERMINATION OF ELECTRON CNFRSY
OISTBIBJTIO" IN AN ARSON RF PLASMA.
A0-ai9 029 OW. >B
PLASMS PHYSICS
10-10
PIA-RAD
'••II'
CLCCTBON OTMSITV
THE LOW '>ENSITY PLASMA SHCATM tH
CYLINDRICAL SCOMETBY,
A0-al9 I TO OIV* •>
PLASMA SMCATH
. BCNSITY
THE LOW DENSITY PLASMA SWEAT! II
CYLINOBICAL SEOMfTBY.
A0-al9 170 OIV. >»
PLASTICS
DIBECTOBIIS
DIRECTORY IN PLASTICSI KNOWLE^'iE-
ABLE aOWFRN"ENT PEB*ONNEL.
A0-al9 399 OIV
PLASTICS
FILMS
TRANSPARENT COMPOSITE PLASTIf
FILMS FOR MILITARY PACKAGlNn.
A0-al9 «a7 ''TV. |1^
PNEUMATIC SYSTEMS
RADIATION EFFECTS
DEVELOPMENT OF A HISH-TEMPEWAYURF
NUCLEAR RADIATION. RESISTANT H^U-
MATIC POWER SYSTEM 'OR FLIGHT
VEHICLES.
A0-al9 209 OIV.
POLYATOMIC MOLECULES
IXCITATISN
COLLISIO'AL TRANSITION PROBABILI-
Tlt* FOR VIBRATIONAL OEACTIVATTON OF
CHEMICALLY fCTIVATEO SEC-BUTYL
RAUICALS-OUTOMIC ANO POLYATOMir
MOLECULES! STATISTICAL SECONDARY
ISOTOPE FFFFCTS IN •lONEWILIBBMM
BEACTION SY«TEMS-llNI MOLECULAR OFcOlPO
SITION or CHEMICALLY ACTIVATED PTHYI.-
01 I I ANO ETHYL-0»S) B40ICALS.
A0.ai9 3Ba 01
POLTCTMYLCNC PLASTICi
OCFOBMATTON
DEFORMATION MECHANICS IN BBABCHEO
POLYETHYLENE MELTS. ,,
A0-al9 SRS OIV. IB
POLVtTHVLENC PLASTICS | |
MICBOSCOPY ^ _
THESIS. INTEBFEPENCE MICROSfOPY
OF HIGH POLYMERS. 1
A0-al9 6B7 OIWi »9
POLTMEBS I
FLUID FLOW
DEFOBMATION MECHANICS IN BBANCHEO
POLYETHYLENE MELTS.
A0-al9 SB3 OtW.
FOLYMCBS
PYBDLYSIS
THERIOGRAVIMETBIC RELATIONSHIPS
FOM STUOYINf. FYROLY«IS OF POLYHTpS.
A0-ai9 221 OIV. «
POLTMfBS
scMieoNDueTeBs
COBBELATION BETWEEN STRUCTURAL
PARAMETERS AND MACROSCOPIC PROPFRTIES
OF ORGANIC POLYMER «EMI COKOUCTOp*!
BESISTIVITY ANO THERMOELECTRIC PORER
STUDIES! EFFECTS or METAL OOPINH.
AO.aia 668 OIV. 14
POSITION FINDINS
HTOBOPMONCS
RANDOM EPROR IN ESTIMATING SOB-
MARINE POSITION RY USING ONLY SOUND-
INGS FROM THREE FIXED HYDROPHONES.
A0»at9 991 OIV. 6
POSITIONINB nPVieCS IMACMINCBVI
BBOUNO EFFECT MACHINES
INVESTIGATION OF THE USEFULNESS OF
THE. AIR-BEAPING PRINCIPLE IN ifOVING
HEAVY LOADS OVEB SISNIFICANT
OBSTACLES.
AD-al9 038 0IV4 M
POTASSIUM eOMPOUNOS
BCLAXATION TIME
MEASUREMENTS OF RELAXATION TIMES
IN A CU TUTTON SALT AT LlOUIO"t*»
TEMPEBATUBE*.
A0-al9 S79 OIV. 29
POBCB AMPLIFIFBS
KLYSTRONS
VA.B99 KLYSTRON AMPLIFIEB OCVFLOP-
HCNT PBOBBAM.
AO-sas 827 OIV. R
POBCN SUPPLIES
MANUFACTIMINB HCTMOOS
MATEBIALS AND FABBICATION TECH-
NiauCS FOB THCBMOELECTRIC POWER
QENEBATION.
A0-ai9 290 OIV, 7
PBCSSUBC SASCB
CALISBATION
PRESSURE-PULSE GfNCBATOB FOB 'HE
CALIBBATION OF PRESSURE GAGES.
A0-ai9 aoO OIV. 30
PBCSSUBC VeSSELS
OCSISN
ANALYTICAL STUDY FOB A HVOWOOYNAMI
TCST SYSTCM.
A0.«19 994 OIV. 9
pRCSsuBizen watcb biactms
ECONOMICS
THE EFFECTS OF CHANGING ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS ON FUEL CYCLE COSTS IN
PRESSURIZED WATER R'ACTOBS.
A0-al9 629 OIV. 20
PBINTCO CIBCUITS
MATCBIALS
ORSANIC COMPOUNDS
EVALUATION OF SILVER ACETYLIOFS
FOM PYROYECHNIC IGNITERS.
A0-4I9 62S OI*** '
OUANTUM STATISTICS
BCLATIVITY TNEOBY
DYNAMICAL THEOBY OF BARYONS.
A0-«19 SOB O'"' »"
EFFECYS OF UIP SOLOCBING UPON VARI- OUABTI BCSONATOBS
OUS BOABD MATEBIALS AND SOLOEB RESIST. SLA8S_SEALS^ ^ ^^ hOOEBATE PRECISION
ANCE USED IN PRINTED CIRCUITS.
A0-al9 033 OIV. 26
PROMS lELCCTFOMABNCTie*
HCASUBEMFNT
TRANSIENT DISCHARGES IN BHIBL
STABILISED rBCS.
A0-ai9 n7 OIV. 2S
PBOeuBEMCNT
BCLIABILITV
"ELIABILITY BEOUIBENCNTS FOB
BCPROCUBEMF»'T.
A0-al9 97a OIV. 26
PBOOUCTION
TBANSISTOBS
"ECHANIZtTION OF SEMICONDUCTOR
DEVICE MANUFACTURING . 2N599 ANfl
2N10«a TRANSISTORS.
A0.al9 209 DtV. R
PROFtSSIONAL PERSONNEL
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
COGNITItfF CONSEOUENCES OF A PERSON'S
POSITION IN A FORMAL 0R3»NI TATI ON.
A0.«19 093 OIV. ?•
PROMANMINB ICOMPUTKBBI
A PBOrtBAP FOB THE EXECUTION OF L8P-
30 MACHINE - UANSUARE CODES ON THE
MABEC COMPUTEBS.
A0.al9 990 OIV. 30
PBOMAMMINB leOMPUTtBSI
CELESTIAL MECHANICS
A GENERAL PERTUR-ATIONS OIFFFRCN-
TIAL CORRECYION PRO'-BAM.
A0-ai9 1»4 OIV. 2
PBOMAMMINB I COMPUTEBS*
DIGITAL COMPUTEBS
A DIGITAl COMPUTER PROGRAM IN
NAREC FOR COMPUTING PROLATE RADIAL
SPHEROIDAL RAVE FUNCTIONS.
A0.ai9 972 OIV. 19
PROSNAMMINB LANttUASCS
A PROGRAM FOR THE EXECUTION OF L9P.
SO MACHINE - LANGUAGE COOES ON THC
MAHEC COMPUTERS.
AD.«I9 990 OIV. 90
PROORAMMINA LANGUASES
DATA PBOeES*IN« SYSTEMS
PBOGRAMMFRIS MANUAL FOR LISP PRO.
GBAMMING SYSTEM.
A0.ai9 477 OIV. 30
PBOMAMMINB LANSUASCS
OiaiTAL COMPUTEBS
• A HEAT TPAMSFER STUDY OF A NUCLEAR
ROCKET REACTOR.
A0-al9 313 OIV. 70
PROPULSION
BBOUNO CFFCfT HACNlNtt
THE PBOPULSION ASPECTS OF SBOUND
EFFECT MACHINES.
AO-419 666 OIV. 11
FBOTCCTIVC COVCBINSS
HCLICOPTEBS
A SUITABLE COVEBINS FOB STOBARC OF
HCLICOPTEBS ON CABBIEB FLIGHT OFCKS.
A0.at9 190 OIV. I
FBOTCCTIVC NARKS
OCSISN
FBOTECTIVE MASK OJ
A0.ai9 ISI OIV. 9
FBVCHOLOSY V
TMC PSYCHOLOGICAL OIMENSIONALITY OF BAOIO ASTBONOPY
BASIC ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS! THE STABIL- MASCBS
ITY OF THE SCALINS TECMNIOUFS.
AO-alB 014 OIV. •
PsreMSLoaY
SBOUP DYNAMICS
SYMPOSIUPl GROUP PROCESS UNDfR
OIFFEBCNT CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS ANO
FAILURE.
AO.alB 397 OIV. 1*
PSVCMOMCTBieS
INSTBUCTION MANUALS
MANUAL FOR KIT OF REFERENCE TESTS
FOB COGNITIVE FACTORS.
A0.ai9 36B OIV. 2B
PULH eOMPBCSAION
BAOSB
LINEAB.FM BADAR PULSE COMPRESSION
SYSTCM WITH TAPEREO DELAY LINES.
A0.a|9 BBS OIV. 6
PYROLVSIS
•RAVIMETBIC ANALYSIS
THERMOORAVIMETRIC BClATIDNSHIPS
C FOB STUDYINC- PYBOLYSIS OF POLYMPBS.
A0'-al9 221 OIV. a
PTROTtCHNieS
D^GN.
GLASS ENCLOSED CRYSTAL UNITS.
A0.al9 319 OIV. R
RADAR
DISARHAMCNT
THE USE OF RADAR FOR MONITORING
INTEBNATIONAL AGREE-ENTS OF MISSILC
ANU SPACE Fl IGHTS.
A0-al9 352 OIV. 6
RAOAR ANTENNA*
PERFORMANCE I EN«1 NCC* I NS I
PHASED ARRAY RAOAR STUDIES.
A0-4i9 471 OIV. 6
RAOAR OUPLFXEBS
CXTRCMCLY HISH FBCauCNCY
THBEE MILLIMFTEB WAVELENGTH
DUPLE XEB.
AO.alB 296 OIV. •
BAOAR SISNALS
DATA PROeCSSINS SVSTCMS
COMP'JTEH PROGRAM* FOB PROCCSSINl
RAOAR SIBNALS REFLECTED FROM PLANET
VENUS ARF OESCRIBED.
AD.419 091 OIV. 6
BAOAR SIGNALS
FRCOUCNCY M(«0ULATI0N
LINCAB-F- BADAR PULSE COMPRESSION
SYSTEM WITH TAPEREO DELAY LINES.
A0-al9 468 OIV. 6
RAOAR SIGNALS
PROPAIATTON
THE EFFECTS OF RADIATION ON TMC
PROPAGATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
SICiNALS IN AIR I* INVESTI6ATC0.
AQ.aiB 133 OIV. 29
RAO I AT I ON OAMASC
MATERIALS
ACCESSION LIST TO ARTICLES ON RADIA-
TION DAMAGE TO MATERIALS AND EOIJt"MFNT!
COMPILED BY RADIATION EFFECTS INFORMA-
TION CENTER. BATELL' MCMOBIAL
INSTITUTE.
AO.alB 697 OIV. 70
ACCESSION LIST TO ABTICLES ON BAOIA-
TION DAMAGE TO MATEPIAL9 AND EOUIPMFNTi
COMPILED BY BAOIATION EFFECTS INFOBMA-
TION CENTER. BATTELLC MEMORIAL
INSTITUTE.
A0.ai9 498 OIV. P«
BAOIATION F.FFrCTS
AIR
THE CrrECTS OF RADIATION ON THC
PROPAGATION or ELECTROMAGNETIC
SIGNALS IN AIR IS INVESTIGATED.
AD.al9 139 OIV. 79
RADIATION CFFFCTS
FOOD
WHOLESOMENCSS or FOOD FOLLOW I N9
IRRADIATION.
AD.ai9 1S8 OIV. 1*
RADIATION EFFECTS
t nmunoloay
INDUCTION OF MOM08RAFT TOLERANCE
IN SUOLETHAI LY X.IR»AOIATEO AOtlLY MICE.
AD.al9 963 OIV. 16
RADIATION MONITORS
RADIOACTIVe FALLOUT
BADIOLOC.tCAL MONITOBING FOR CIVIL
OEFENSe.
AO.aiB 0O6 OIV. 20
EXTENOINS THE USEFUL RANGE OF TMC
ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM.
A0.al9 269 OIV. 8
RADIO ASTRONOMY
RADIATION MfASURCMfNT SVSTCMS
DECIMETF* OBSERVATIONS OF VENUS.
A0.ai9 481 OIV. 2
RADIO EOUIPMCNT
POSITION FINOINS
ENGINEERING TEST ON SHORT RANGE
ELECTRONIC POSITIONING EQUIPMENT.
AD-ai9 367 OIV. 22
RADIO INTCRFEPENCC
AUOIOPRCOUCNCY
POBCR LINC HARMONIC INOCTION TESTS.
A0>419 60T OIV. A
RADIO RCCeiVCBS
MINIATUBE ELECTRONIC CSUIPMCMT
A MINIATliBE TUNABLE SHDRT.BAVC
RECEIVER.
AD.al9 690 OIV. 9
RADIO StSNALS
PROPASATION
TMC CFFCCTS OF RADIATION ON THC
Nl-lt
RAD - SHB
>>A0»*aATT9N Of ElECT«OH*SNETIC
*0-al9 133 IIV. 2^
MAOIOACTIve rtLLOUT
ptrnoLtim imoustvy
ftCOnnr Of PETROLEUN «EFINC»IES
eONT«HIN*Trn RY r»LL0OT.
AO.alo 334 OIV. 20
KAOiomeaiCNcv iNTt«rriie«iec
NCASUNCHCNT
TECHN tours or HEtSLWING Rri 4T
F«tOU€NCt£< rHOX 1» «C TO 100 Hrt
usiNS nr.t A>'o IMPROVED line startli-
ZATIOM IfTHPBS.
«*oiOLO«ie*L nosAU
••OWITOII*
THE r)eTE»MIN*TION Of PARANET'BS POK
P*UIOLO<)TCAL preticho** *N0 HONTTOR-
INli SY<Tr«»S.
AO-aiQ 293 DtV> »0
««oiOMcrc««
EXTWEMCLY HItM PRKOUCNCY
*N INTEBrjREMCE TECHNIQUE FOR
>«ICRO«*ve R40I0HETRV t$ 0ESC«IB»O.
A0.417 ao» OIV. •
KAOOMEI
PARtBOCte ANTENNAS
THE PEASTBILITY OP *N AIP SOPPORTfOt
TR0LLIN1 Tur EPFECTIVENESS OW Mt6M
TEMPEPATURf PROTECTIVE COATINGS POR
TUNGSTEN.
A0-al9 2S0 OIV< IT
REPniURATtON RYSTIHS
VCNTILATtON
MECHANICAL REPniSERATION ANO VC'J-
TILATION IN eOLO-STORASE FACILITHS.
A0><I19 2«l OIV. M
RELAXATION eseiLLATOMS
ELECTRON TUPfS
RELAXATION OSCILLATIONS IN GAR' TUBE
CIRCUITS.
A0>at9 062 OIV. ?S
heluiilitv
ARNEO PORCCS tU»»LirS
•ELIARILITY RE0UI*E1ENTS FOR
PEPSOCURFHFNT,
A0-V19 S7a OIV. it,
RELIABILITY
HANAGEHCNT rNGINECRtNG
XANAQERIAL ASPECTS OF A GENERAL-
IZED AIR F9PCE RELIABILITY PRO«RAN.
AO-UIO AlO OIV. 7A
HtLUBlLITV
MECOROS
DOCUHENTATION TO INSURE "ELI ABILITY
CONTROL TN THE PERFORHANCF 0'
DESIGN. MANUFACTURE ANO SERVICE
INTEGRATFO. RAOOHE-ANTENNA CONFTftURATt ON, ^UNCTIONS Or THE GAX S7A MISSIL'.
THAT CAN ««■ PACKAfiE" IN A SMALL
VOLUME. STO»EO IIN0E"SROUN0 A HABO^N''"
ENCLOSURE. »N0 ERECTEO AUTOMATI'ALL*.
A0.<I19 094 OIV. R
RAINOPOPS
DISTRIBUTION
INVESTIr.^TION OF POINT AND ARFAt.
PRECIPITATION BY RADAR ECHO
"EASURENENT*.
A0-ai9 S07 OIV. 2
RARE EARTH COMVOUNDS
NITRATES
THE ACUTE MAMMALIAN TOXICITY OF
RARE EARTH WITRATES AND OXIDES.
A0.ai9 IBB QIV. |A
REACTOR ACeiOfNTS
SIMULATtnN
KAOIONUCLIOE RELEASE FROM AERO-
SPACE NUCLEAR REACTOR FUELS. SAf'eTY
ANALYSIS 0« PULSED NEUTRON IRRAOtA-
TION OF DRY FUEL.
A0.«19 aS3 OIV. 20
REACTM FUELS
COSTS
THE EFFECTS OF CHANGING ECONOMIC
CONOITIINS ON FUEL CYCLE COSTS TN
PRESSURIZED RATER REACTORS.
A0-ai9 *2a OIV. ;n
reactbr fuels
fission propucts
raoionuclioe release from aero-
space NUCLEAR REACTOR FUELS. SAFETY
ANALYSIS or PULSED NEUTRON IRRAOTA-
TION OF DRY FUEL.
A0-at9 a93 OIV. ?e
READING
SCHEDULING
LEARNING VIA PROSRAHHEO READING.
AO-419 «27 OIV. 2*
READING MACHINCS
COMPUTER LOBIC
APPLIED PESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE
INTELLIGENCr DATA SYSTEMS (AIDS).
AO.^19 3S4 OIV. S2
RECORD*
RELIAIILITY
DOCUMENTATION TO INSURE RELIABILITY
CONTROL IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
DESIGN. MANltFACTURE AND SERVICE
FUNCTIONS OF THE GAM 87A MISSILE.
AD-419 331 OIV. I»
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
BINTERIN*
REFRACTORY CERAMICSI SINTERINfi
STUDIES rOROIERITE COMPOSITIONS aNO
ALUMINA MASk'ESIA SYSTEMS. DENSITY.
MOISTURE ABCORPTION. X-RAY r>ETE»"INA-
TIONl THERMAL EXPANSION ANO TRANSVE'SE
STRENGTH.
AO-419 2SS DtV. 14
REFRACTORY METALS A ALLOYS
METAL COATINGS
STUOY OF DUCTILE METAL COATlNRS FOR
THE OXIDATION PROTECTION OF COLllM«»IllM
ANO MOlyROENUM ALLOYS.
AO-419 S49 OIV. 17
REFRACTORY NETALS • ALLOT*
MICROSTRUCTURE
STRUCTURAL CONCEPTS ANO ADVANCED
TECHNlaUES AP^TCATTON TO STREN(5TH-
ENInG THE GPOU* Vl-A METALS. CR. MO.
ANU ■.
*A0-419 383 OIV. IT
REFRACTORY METALS S ALLOYS
OXIDATION
EXPERIMENTAL STU^Y OF FACTORS CON-
AD-419 331 OIV. \7
RELIABILITY
TEST NETHOOR
THE APPLICATION OF SEOUENTlAL
PROBABILITY RATIO T'STS PARTICULARLY
AS THEY APPLY TO MEAN TIME BET»»rN
FAILURE TEST* OF CHfCKOUT ANO SIMILAR
EQUIPMENT.
AO-419 «90 OIV. I?
RELIABILITY iFLECTRONtC*)
ELECTRICAL NETRORKS
INVESTIGATION OF RELIABILITY
CHARACTERISTICS OF SOME COMPLEX
NET FORKS.
AO-419 114 OIV. B
RENOCIVOUS SPACCCRART
FUCL CONSUMPTION
FUEL OPTTMIZATION IN ORBITAL TRA-
JECTORIES.
AO-419 OSO OIV. 10
REGCARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
RECORD*
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FOR
FTM 447 EOllIPMENT.
AO-419 663 OIV. 18
RE*t*TORS
CAPACITOR*
SYNTHESIS OF UNITY-GAIN CONPLEX-
ZERD RC NETFORKS.
AO-419 40A OIV. B
RE*l*TORS
PROCESSING
MATERIALS ANO FABRICATION TECH-
NIUUC FOR PRECISION. STABLE RESIST-
ORS.
AO-419 060 OIV. 8
RESONANCE ABSORPTION
IRON COMPOUNDS
STATUS REPORT! "OSSBAUER EFFECTSI
MOSSBAUER TRANSITION'S) MOSSBAUER I SO-
TOPESl HyPFPFINE ST»UCTURF OF RARE
EARTHSI TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF
OUAOROPOLE «PLITTIN6 OF Fc_57.
A0.419 «J* OIV. 20
REVIKR*
IGNITION
A CRITICAL REVIEW OF RECENT RE-
SEARCH ON THE MECHANISM OF IGNITION
OF SOLIO ROfXET PROPELLANTS.
AO-419 166 DIV. 10
REVICt*
0XY*EN
PHYSICAL TRANSDUCERS FOR SENSIN'l
OXYGEN.
A0-4t9 218 OIV. SO
RIN4*
CYklNORICAL BOGIE*
VIBRATION CHARACTERISTICS OF THICK"
■ALLEO CIRrilLAR RINGS.
AO-419 366 OIV. 7
ROCKET COMPONENT*
•ELDING
LIGHTREIGHT BRAZED AND RELOED
FITTINGS FOR SERVICE WITH ROCKET
PROPULSION FLUID SYITEMSI MATERIAL
SELECTION. PROCESS OEVELOPMENT. ANO
PRELIMINARY OCGIGN.
A0-4t9 0S9' OIV. 26
ROCKIT MOTOR MOZZLCt
FILM eOXINR
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF
NOZZLE COOLING FOR A SHALL ROCKrT
ENGINE.
AO-419 544 OIV. }7
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLE*
SREAT COOLING
FEASIBILITY DEMONSTRATION OF A
TRANSPIRATION COOLEO NOZZLE SYST»M.
AO-419 S»2- OIV. »7
ROCKET MOTORS
COMBUSTION
COMS')STION INSTABILITY IN SOLID
ANO LlaulD PROPELLANT ROCKET MOTORS.
AO-419 SA2 OIV. lO
RUNWAY*
PHOTOGRAPMir RCeOROING SV*TEN*
tNGINEERTNG STUDY TO ADAPT SUR-
FAX TO PHOT'"".RAPH FLEXIBLE AIRFIFLD
PAVEMENTS.
A0.419 672 DIV. 74
RUST* IMICROOPtANTSH*)
COLO reathep tests
•INTER XIOLOSy OF PUCCINIA STRII.
FO«MIS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
AO-419 09S DTV. 16
SAMPLERS
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
SIZE OISTRI8UTI0N OF AEROSOLS
COLLECTED BY ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITA-
TION.
AO-419 022 OIV. 1'^
*ANO
DERORMATION
THE OYNAPIC PASSIVE PRESSURE
PROBLEM FOR SAND.
AO-419 445 OIV. 9
SANITARY ENGTNICRtN*
POLAR REGIONS
DEVELOPMrNT OF GLACIER SUBSURFACE
WATER SUPPl" ANO SErAGE SYSTEMS.
AO-419 S93 OIV. IS
SANITARY ENGINEERING
STANOAROS
PLUMBTNG ANO GAS FITTING - EMER-
GENCY CONSTRUCTION FOR THE OESItN OF
INTERIOR PlIIMSING* (^ASf AND COM.
PRESSED AIR SYSTEMS IN BUILOINGS.
AO-419 288 DIV. IS
GATtLLITE ATTITUDE
LIGHT
INVESTIGATION OF PHOTOMETRIC OATA
RECEIVED FROM AN ARTIFICIAL EARTH
SATELLITE.
AO-419 069 DIV. 2S
SATELLITES (ARTIFieiALI
ORBITAL TRAJECTORIES
A GENERAL PERTURBATIONS DIFFEREN-
TIAL CORRECTION PROSRAM.
> AO-419 144 DIV. 2
ORBIT DETERMINATION ERROR ANALYSTS.
AO-419 U67 OIV. 1>
•elENTIFIC RESEARCH
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
FROM THE US«R ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
AO-419 SSO OIV. SO
SECONDARY FMISRION
CAMERA TUBES
APPLIED PESEARCH ON SEC AMPLIF-
ICATION CAMERA TUBE.
AO-419 120 OIV. 8
SECOMOARY EMISSION
ELECTRONS
CALCULATION OF HIGH-ENERGY SECON-
DARY ELECTRON EMISSION.
AO-419 306 OIV. ?S
*EI*Mie RAVES
PMOTOELASTICITY
FULL-FIELO SEISMIC MODELLING.
AO-419 633 OIV. 2
SELCNtDES
TMCRMOeLECTRieiTV
THERMOELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SELEN-
IDES ANO TELLURIDES OF GROUP VB ANO
VIB METALS UNO THE I • SOLID SOLUTIONS.
AO-419 S14 OIV. 17
GELENIUM COMPOUNDS
FERROELECTRIC MATERIAL*
ASSTRACTl A NEW CLASS OF FERRO-
ELECTRICSI »CIO SELENITES.
AO-419 197 DIV. 25
SEMICONDUCTING FILM*
•ERMANIUM
CONTAMINATION ANO CONVERSION
EFFECTS IN fERMANIu" HEATED TO TEMPER-
ATURES In The Evaporation range.
FILM ANO SOURCE PROPERTIES OBTAINED
USING VARIOUS SOURCE CONTAINERS.
AD-419 S77 OIV. >5
iEMICONOUCTOR*
ORGANIC COMPOUND*
CORRELATION BETWEEN STRUCTURAL
PARAMETERS iNO MACROSCOPIC PROP'RTIES
OF ORGANIC POLYMER SEMICONDUCTORSI
RESISTIVITY ANO THERMOELECTRIC poRER
STUOIESI EFFECTS OF METAL DOPINH.
AD-419 66a DIV. 14
SHEET*
LOADING (MCCMANICGI
ELASTIC rOMPLIAMCES OF CYLINORI.
CALLY AEOLOTROPtC PLATES.
AO-419 240 OIV. 97
SMELTER*
NI-12
MGNABCMCNT ENGINEERIN*
RECRUITMFNT. SELECTION ANO T»»ININ«
OF SHCLTER MANAGERS ANO CORE STAFF5.
DIV.
AO-419 027
•HIP*
MAINTENANCE
SHIP REGULAR OVERHAUL*.
AO-419 S2a OIV*
*HOCK RAVE*
BIGLIOGRAPHIE*
■SMOCK FAVE PROPAGATION IN SOLIDS.
AN ANNOTATE'^ BIBLIOGRAPHY.
AO-419 •«• OIV. M
K -^ I "J —
•TF"
r
•IGNAL*
DETECTION
SIMULTANEOUS DETECTION OF 2 SIG-
NALS WITH ArAPTIvE MATCHED FIL
AO-419 soa OIV
SILANE*
SYNTHC*!* ieHCMI*TRVI
MASTERS TMESISI SYNTHESIS ANO
STU"Y OF THr ABSORPTION ANO EMIS«IO»J
PROPERTIES OF SOME naphtHYL SILANES
IN THE ULTRAVIOLET REGION.
AO-419 040 OIV
IILICONC PLASTIC*
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
AN INVESTIGATION OF ORGANOSIUA
ZANES BY BROAD-LINE NUCLEAR MAI^-^FTlr
RESONANCE.
AO-419 390 OfV
•ILVtR
CATALYSTS
THE EFFErT OF SOLID STATE OISLDCA
TIONS UPON THE CATALYTIC ACTIVITY Or
METALS.
AD-419 S33 OIW
SINGLE CRYSTALS
ALUMINUM
THE ROLE OF SURFACE OXIOE LAVrRs
IN THE GENEPatION of acoustic Pill SES
lACOUSTir EMISSION) DURING THE
OEFORMATTON of METAtSi ALUMINUM
SINGLE CRYSTALS.
AO-419 177 OIW
SINGLE CRYSTALS
COLOR CENTERS
RADIATION' colobp'G of alkali hALIOE
SInGlE crystals CONTAINING SUL^fTt
ionsi coi.dr»tton by x-rays.
A0-al9 SGI OIV.I
SINGLE CRYSTALS
DIFFRACTION ,
AN ABSTRACTI SINGLE-CRYSTAL
AUTOMATIC OTEFRACTOXETER ANO *N»LO-.
COMPUTER FOP X-RAY ANALYSIS.
AO-419 ISI OIV. >S
SINGLE CRYSTALS
IMPURITIES
»LECTRON PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE
OF RE IN K2PTCL6' C" IN COS. AG IN
NAF ANO CU IN Ltr. IMPURITY IOnS IN
CRYSTAL LATTICESl S" SINGLE CRTSTAlS.
AO-919 ?|7 DIV« »B
GINGcE CRYSTALS
PHASE STUDIES
ABSTRACT - TWO INSTRUMENTAL SYSTFM*
FOR AUTOMATIC DIFFRACTION OATA 'OLL""-
TIOH FROM SINGLE CRYSTALS.
AO-419 162 DIV. 2«
SINGLE CRYSTALS
RESONANCE ABSORPTION
STAT'IS REPORTI -OSSBAUEP EFFECTSI
MOSSBAUER TBANSITIO'iSI MOSSBAUE" I SO-
TOPESi hyPepftnf structure of Rare
EAMTHsi temperature dependence of
OUADROPOLE •plITTINR of FE-57,
oiv>:20
A CRITIC#L REVIEW OF RECENT RE-
SEARCH ON THE MECHANISM OF IGNITtON
OF SOLID ROrKET PROPELLANTS.
AO-419 166 OIV. 10
SOLID *TATE PMV*ie*
COLOR CENTER*
EXTENDI NR THE USEFUL RANGE OF THE
ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM.
AD-419 269 OIV. 8
•OLIO (TATE PHY*ie*
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
STATUS REPORT ON SOLID STATE
RESEARCH.
A0.419 685 DIV. 25
SPACE *URVElLLANeE *Y«TEM»
Ot*ARMAMENT
THE USE OF RADAR FOR MONITORING
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS OF MISSILE
ANO SPACE FL IGHTS.
AO-419 •^SZ DIV» *
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS I MATHEMATICAL)
ANALYSIS
A Oir.ITAL COMPUTER PROGRAM IN
NAREC FOR COMPUTING PROLATE RADIAL
SPHEROIDAL WAVE FUNCTIONS.
AO-419 572 DIV. IS
SPECIFICATIONS
GUIOED MISSILESI*UR»ACE-TO-«URFAeEl
TECHNICAL OATA REQUIREMEMTS 'OR
H AND 0 MINI'TEMAN DEFINITIVE CONTRArT,
AO-419 337 DIV. I?
SPECTRA (INFRARED)
ALKENES
IR SPECTRA OF CH4 ANO COR PRE-
SENT AS IMPURITIES IN CRYSTALS OF AR.
KR ANO XE AT 5 TO 40KI VIBRATION -
ROTATION SP''CTRA.
AO-UIQ 612 OIV. 25
SPEC TROPMOTOME TER*
DE*I*N
MODIFICATION OF » SPECTROPHOTOMETER
FOR MCASIIRP'G EMITTANCE of SOLIOS in
THE 16 TO 4« MICRON REGION RETW^FN 77
ANO 473 K.
AD-419 021 OIV. 25
SPEECH
*PECTRUM ANALYZER*
STUDIES OF SPrECH SPECTRUM ANALY-
SIS TECHNIQUES FOR «PEECH DATA PROC-
ESSING AND »PEECH COMPRESSION
SCHEMES.
AO-419 261 DTV. 5
SPEECH COMPRESSION
EFFECTIVENESS
STUDIES OF SPEECH SPECTRUM ANALY-
SIS TECHNIQUES FOR «PEECH OATA PROC-
ESSING AND SPEECH COMPRESSION
SCHEMES
OIV
HOLLOR SPHERE.
DIV. 25
AO-419 <S36
*OLAR ATMOSPHERE
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD*
STUOY OF TIME VARIATIONS IN COSMIC
RAY INTENSITIES ANO SOLAR MODULATIONS.
AO-419 521 DIV. 2
SOLAR RAOIATrON
ATMOSPHERE
THE DIFFUSE REFL'CTION AND TRANS-
MISSION OF I IGHT BY THE ISOTRDPtr M«OIA
SEPARATED BY A ROUG" SS SURFACE. THF
SPECTRAL DISTRIBUTION OF PI»ECT ANO
DIFFUSE RADIATION. AN APPRO»IMATr
SOLUTION TO THE PRO-LEM OF RADI«T|VF
TRANSFER IN THE CAS' OF ANISOTTPOOIC
SCATTERING.
AO-419 592 DIV. »
*OLAR RAOIATTBN
AURORAE
HIGH ALTITUDE NEUTRON COiiHTINr,.
AO-4 19 279 DIV. »
GOLOCRING
PRINTED eiREUIT* _ , ..
EFFECTS f<F OIP SOLDERING l*PON VAPI-
OUS BOARD MATERIALS ANO S0LO5R RFSIST-
ANCE USED I>' PRINTEO CIRCUIT*.
AO-419 035 0I»« 26
SOLID ROCKET PROPELLANT*
IGNITION
AO-419 261''
*PMSRE*
ABLATION
ABLATION OF A HOLLOR SPHERE.
AO-419 S|7 DIV. 25
STAPHYLOCOCCUS
NUTRITION
NUTRITIONAL REOUIREMENTS OF
ENTEROTOXIGENIC STR»INS OF STAPH-
YLOCOCCUS AUREUS.
AO-419 090 OIV. 16
STAR*
DATA
A SEARCH FOR FAINT 5LUE STARS. NO.
531 PROPER MOTIONS 'OR 24 BLUE «TARS
IN ORION.
AD-419 159 OIV. 2
*TAR*
SEARCH THEORY
SEARCH FOR FAINT BLUE STARS.
AD-419 646 OIV. 2
STARVATION
APPETITE
A PHYSIOLOGICAL 'FFECT OF COGNI-
TIVE DISSONANCE UNDER STRESS ANO
■ DEPRIVATION.
AO-419 681 OIV. 2B
*TATI*TICAL ANALY*I*
RELIABILITY
SOME ECOfllMIC ASPECTS OF RELIABIL-
ITY ANO PROJECT MANAGEMENT.
AO-419 596 OIV. 26
*TATI*TICAL TEST*
EFFECTIVENESS
SOME ECO"IMIC ASPECTS OF RELIABIL-
ITY ANO PROJECT MANAGEMENT.
AO-419 596 OIV. 26
*TEEL
FRACTURE (MECHANIC*)
BRITTLE FRACTURE INITIATION TN LOW
CARBON STEEL I ELASTIC-PLASTIC STRESS
ANALYSIS.
AO-419 617 OIV. 17
STEEL INDUSTRY
NUCLEAR EXPLORION DAMAGE
REPAIR ANALYSIS! EFFECTS OF
THtRMON'tCLEAR ATTACKS ON THE STEEL
INDUSTRY.
SHI - TEL
AO-419 518 OIV. 15
STirPENEO CYLINDER*
STRE**E*
PRESSURIZED RING-REINFORCED
OVAL CYLINO'RS COMPARISON OF THEORY
ANO TESTS.
AD-419 034 OIV. 25
GTOCMAtTIC PRnCE**E*
CONTROL RYSTEMS
SOME TYPES OF OPTIMAL CONTROL
OF STOCHASTIC SYSTEMS.
AO-419 592 OIV. IS
(TDIUIE BATTERIE*
MERCURY CELL BATTERY INVESTIGATION.
AO-419 299 OIV. 7
•TRAIN tAGE*
MEAGUREMENT
A STUOY OF THE EFFECT OF PLACE-
MENT OF GAGES IN SOILS.
AO-419 316 DIV. 25
STRATEGIC REAPON*
LAUNCHING
MINIJTEMAN'I NEW OPERATIONAL
LAUNCH ANO LAUNCH CONTROL FACILITESI
DESIGN CRIT'RIA.
AO-419 107 OIV. 12
|TRE**ES
MATHEMATICAL ANALY*I*
ELASTIC fOMPLIANCES OF CYLINORI-
CAlLY AEOLOTROPtC PLATES.
AO-419 240 DIV. 22
STRUCTURAL *HELL*
ABLATION
ABLATION OF A
AD-419 317
STRUCTURAL *HELLS
FLUTTER
EXPERIMENTS ON THE FLUTTER OF FLAT
ANO SLIGHTLY-CURVED PANELS AT MACH
NUMBER 2.81.
AO-419 378 OIV. 9
BTRUCTURAL *HELL*
SPHERES
UNSYMMETPICAL BUCKLING OF THIN
SHtLL SPHERICAL SHELLS.
A0.419 473 OIV. 25
STRUCTURES
GEOMETRY
ANALYSIS OF A STRUCTURE WITH A
RANDOM GEOMETRY.
AO-419 U72
SULFUR COMPOUNDS
ORGANIC SULFUR COMP0UNOS
PREPARATION AND rHEMlCAL PROPERTIES
OF ALPHA-FLIIOROALKYL THIOETHERS. COM-
PARISON WITH CHLORINE ANALOfiUES.
AO-419 526 OIV. 4
SULFUR eOMPOUNOS
OXIOE*
ELECTRON PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE
OF RE IN K?PTCL*. C" IN COS. AR TN
HAF ANO CU TN LTF. IMPURITY IONS IN
CRYSTAL LATTICESl SO SINGLE CRYSTALS.
AD-419 217 OIV. 25
*UPER*ONie FLCW
SEPARATIrtN . „.
A SURVEY OF RESEARCH ACTIVITT'S ON
FLOW SEPARATION CONOUCTEO IN WESTERN
EUROPE IN THE LATE SUMMER OF 1962.
AO-419 245 DIV. 9
SUPERBONie WIND TUNNEL*
BOUNDARY LAYER
INVESTIGATION OF BOUNDARY-LAYER
CHARACTERISTICS IN TEST SECTION OP
12-INCH SUPERSONIC "IND TUNNEL.
AO-419 517 DIV. 50
SWITCHING eiREUIT*
AIR FORCE RESEARCH
HIGH SPEED. 4-»IPE CIRCUIT SWITCH-
ING EOUIPM'N'T FOR USAF.
AO-419 485 OIV. B
*WITCHING rlRPllITS
MAGNETIC COPES __
ALL MAGNETIC SHIFT REGISTER SCHEME
STUDIES.
AO-419 410 DIV. 50
TARGET POSITIBN INDICATORS
SUGMARINt*
RANDOM E»ROK IN ESTIMATING SU«-
MARINE POSITION BY USING ONLY SOUNO-
INSS FROM THREE FIXED HYDROPHONFS.
AO-419 591 OIV» 6
TEETH
MOTION
INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING HORtZON-
TAL TOOTH MOBILITY.
A0-U19 150 OIV. 16
TELEGRAPH EQUIPMENT
PRODUCTION ,. ^_
CHECKOUT OF ENGINEERING TEST MOD-
ELS OF TH-3E TELEGRAPH REPEATER.
AO-419 584 OIV. 5
FURTHER CHECKOUT OF ENGINEERING
TEST MODELS OF TH-3B TELEGRAPH
REPEATERS.
OIV. 15
NI-13
TEL - WAP
*o-at« Ml Otv. n
•ANOWtOTM
1<»#HOWCO UTILII*TIO«t or TCLCXfTHv
c*p»ciTr.
*0-«l« 392 oiv. n
TCtCMCTCN «V«TeH«
TtM^H»TUHt
TtN^e«»Tl)»e TtLE"ET<«T srSTtN rOH
L*bOKATnKV *NIH«LSI USE Or nXVftrN
tLECTWOoe ro<» IN VIvO ICiSU^C^TNT or
ELlVATeo OxYBtm »«I«TI»U «»«E«»UII».
*Ol«lQ 327 OIV. ^
TCUCrMOMC eOMHUNieATION tVSTCHt
OAT* TMAmSMMidON SrSTCMS
"CTHOOS P0<« ADAPTING OEFTt A HlOM-
CAPACITY COMMUNICATION SVSTfN rOH 'KE
ON A TELEPHONE NETIOHK.
AO.aiQ aas 0!V« ^
TeLLu«ioes
TMt«»»oeuteT»ieiTy
TMCUNOEtrcTHIC "OPERTIES OF StCEN-
lOCS ANO TELLl«IOES Or S»00»» VB »N0
Via HCTALS ANO THEI* SOCIO ftOLUTTON^.
A0>«19 ^|« OTV. IT
retT eoNSTwucTtON imvcmolocvi
P05T-T^4!NM« PE'roHNANCf CHI-
TE«tO«« O^VELOPwrNT «N0 APPLICATION!
A HIILTIOIHEMSIONAL <CALIN6 ANALVatS
or THE CmCUIT TYPE* WCPAIXEO Or
NAVAL AVIATION ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIANS.
A0»«19 6TS OIV. 23
TEST eO»rtT«OeTION IPiYCMOL0«Y»
PACTO* ANALYSIS
COHPARASTLITY or FACTOR STRUCTURP
or PERSONALITY ITEN* UNDER VARIED
INSTRUCTION*.
AO-ait 3*9 OIV. 28
TEST EOUfP^MT
DAMP INS
MATERIAL* 0AHPIN6 UNDER BIAXIAL
STATE or STRESS SENfRATEO iv COmrinEO
AXIAL ANO INTERNAL PRESSURE LOAOTNftV.
AO.«|g 315 Otv* IT
TEST E0U1P««NT
PMtSUKC. SAAEt
PRESSURE-PULSE GfNERATOR roR THE
CALIBRATION or PRESSURE GAGFS.
Ao-«i« aoo otv. ^0
THCHMAL KAOtATtON
ATMOSPHERE
ATNOSPHEPIC TRANSMISSION OP
THfcRNAL ENE'GY PRON NUCLEAR
DETONATIONS.
A0.MI19 «3t OIV. 20
THERMAL RAtlATION
HEASU«EMPNT
CALORIHCTRIC DEVICE rOR MEASURE-
MENT OP TOTAL •«MIS''HERICAL EMITTANC.
AO-419 aSA OIV. 7S
THERMAL RAtlATION
HETALS
THERMAL RADIATION PROPERTIES or
MATERIALSI PT. Nil "0, CUi NI AN" CR
ALLOYS. STATNCESS STEEL TI02 AN1 COAT-
ED METALS ANO ALlOY«l SPECTRAL
EHITTANCE.
AO-414 02ii OIV. IT
THSMMAL RAOIATION
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
THE RADIATIVE TRANSPE* or ENERIY
PROM NUCLEAR OETONATIOMS ABOVE SO H"
ALTITUDE IS TREATED.
A0-«|9 272 Otv. 2S'
THEKMAL STRESSES
SOLIDS
BASIC FIFLD EOUATIONS. SOUNOARV CON'
PlTIONSt ANC CONSTITUTIVE EOUATTONS
DERIVED ANO EMPLOYE" rOR PROBLEMS
CONCERNlN'5 "ONLINEA". STEADY STATE ME-
HAVIOR ir ELASTIC SOLIOS SUBJECT TO
DEFORMATION'. ELECTPOMASNf TIC FTPLOS.
ANO THERMAL SRAOIENTS.
A0-ai9 6ST Otv. 2S
THERMIOMie CONVERTERS
MANUTACTURIxa METHOOt
AN A'JXIi lARr ELEfTROOE THERMIONIC
rONVERTERi roMPATIBILITY or CESIUM
■ITH METALS. ALLOYS. ANO CERAMIC
"ATERIALS.
A0-«I9 957 OIV. 7
THEKMIONte EMISSION
CAPILLARIES
INVESTIGATION or CAPtLL*»T EMITTPR
THtRMIONIC rONV£RTE»S.
AD-ai9 taO OIV. N
THCKMOOrNAMirs
DIELECTRICS
5IPPCRENTIAL THEPMAL ANALYSIS AS
APPLIED TO THERMAL PNOURANCE OP
DIELECTRtCSl TEMPERATURE CLASSIPTCA-
TION or OIFiECTRICS. OXYGEN INjrcTlON
THERMAL ANALYSIS METMOO.
A0-ai9 nss OIV. 29
THERMOELECTRirtTY
HATtKIALR
tmermoelfctric materials pop
PORER CONVERSION.
A0-«19 2*3 OIV. IT
MATERIAL* ANO PARRICATION TE'H-
NiauES rOR THERMOEL'CTRIC PO«EI»
GENERATION.
A0.4I9 290 OIV. 7
THERMOELrrTR|C P'OPERTIE* OP *ELPN-
lOeS ANO TELLURIOES OP SROUP VB «NO
VI9 METALS ANO THEI» SOLlO SOLUTION*.
A0.414 9|4 OIV. 17
THIN PlLMS ISTORAM DtVtCESI
MASNETIC CORE STORASE
ON MICRO"INIATURIZEO EVAPORaTPO
CIRCUITRY rOR Lrt«-PO»ER MAGNETIP-
PIL" MEMORY CLEMENT*.
A0.419 3a2 Otv. R
TICKS
BtaLIO«RAPMIES
INDEX Catalogue to Russian, central
ANO EASTERN PUROPEAH ANO CHINESP
LITERATURE IN MEDICAL ENTOMOLOflY.
AO-ai« 007 OIV. lA
TITANIUM
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
REACTIVITY or RUPTURED TI OP TI-
6AL-»V IN GASEOUS N20a AT 939 PSt ANO
260 ri IMPACT SENSITIVITY.
A0-U19 SSS OIV. |7
TITANIUM ALLOYS
CHEMICAL RrACriONS
REACTIVITY or RUPTURED TI OR TI-
6*L-aV IN GASEOUS N204 AT 939 PSI ANO
260 ri IMPATT SENSITIVITY,
A0-ai9 SSS Otv. 17
TITANIUM eoMPOtiNDS
ATOMIC ORBITALS
"OLECDLAP ORBITAL TREATMENT Or THE
SPECTRUM or tTir*)«3-l.
AO-419 966 OIV. a
TOPOCMV
THEORY
TCHEBYCHPrr APPROXIMATION ANO
RELATED EXTREMAL PROBLEMS.
A0-4t9 063 OIV. 19
TOROUC
MEASUREMENT
VELOCITY riELO INDUCED IN A LtOUIO
BY A ROTATING CONE.
AO-419 143 OIV. 9
TOXIC AWNT ALARMS
OCSISN
STUDIES Cr THE OUTSTANDING
OEFlCIENCIE* or THE E-4t ALARM.
AD-419 960 OIV. 3
TRACKIN*
PERPORMANCE TESTS
THE EPrEfT or VAPIATIONS IN CON-
TROL SYSTEM DYNAMIC* UPON TRACXIMf?
PERrORMANCP.
AO-419 206 Otv. 2«
TRAININS
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
ON THp srHEOULINR or TRAININI?
CONDITIONS FOR THE ACOUISITION tNO
TRANSFER or PERCEPTllAL-MOTOR SKILLS.
A0.419 362 OIV. 2R
TRAININ*
LEARNINR
A CLASSIFICATION OF LEARNING
TASKS IN CONVENTIONAL LANGUAGE.
AO-419 122 OIV. 2R
TRAININ6
TEST MCTMOOB
SROONO ELECTRONICS SYSTEM rOR
■S-133 PART I MINUT'MAN SE9 ASSO-
CIATE CONTRACTOR TR*ININ« PLAN PART 11
MINUTEMAN GF* ASSOCIATE CONTRACTORS
TRAINING EQUIPMENT "LAN.
AO-419 269 OIV. 23
TRAININ* OCVICES
HANDBOOKS
6R0UNO ELECTRONICS SYSTEM roR
•8-133 PART I MINUTEMAN 8E9 ASSO-
CIATE CONTRACTOR TRAINING PLAN PART II
MINUTEMAN SFS ASSOCIATE CONTRACTORS
TRAINING EQUIPMENT PLAN.
AO-419 269 OIV. 23
TRANSDUCERS
MOTION
A STUDY pr THE EFFECT OF PLACE-
MENT or aAG's IN SOILS.
AO-419 316 OIV. 29
TRANSDUCERS
OXVSEN
PHYSICAL TRANSDUCERS rOR SENSING
OXYGEN.
AD-419 21S OIV. 30
TRANSFER OP TPAININ*
STUDIES IN ABSTRACTION LEARNINGI
III. THP TPANSTFR OP PERCEPTUAL VS
ABSTRACTION LEARNING.
AO-419 364 OIV. 7R
TRANSFER OP TRAININt
EFFECTIVPNESS
ON THE SCHEOOLINB OF TRAINING
CO«WITIONS FOR THE ACOUISITION ANO
TRANSFER or PERCEPTllAL-MOTOP SKILLS.
AQ-al9 362 OIV. *R
TRANSFORMATIONS iMATHrMATICSt
COMBINATORIAL ANALTStS
ON HOMOmorPmIC I»A«ES of TRANSITION
GRAPHS.
AO-419 6T9 blV. IS
TRANSISTORS
COMMUTATORS
THE rcASIBILITY or USING TRANSIS-
TORS IN ELFCTRONIC COMMUTATOR OFVICPS
IS STUOIPO.
AO-419 213 OIV. B
TRANSISTORS
MANUFAC TURIN* HtTMODS
HECHANI2tTtON or SEMICONftUCTOR
DEVICE MANUPACTURINS - 2NS9« ANO
2N1094 TRANSISTORS.
AD-419 209 OIV. B
TRANSISTORS
THEORV
METAL OXIDE SEMICONDUCTOR STRUCTURE.
AO-419 178 OIV. ■
TRANSMISSION LINES
ELCCTRICAL IMPEBANCI
TECHNIOUF^ or MEASURING Rr| AT
rRtOUENCIES FROM 14 KC TO lOO Mr.
USING NE* aHO IMPROVED LINE STariLI-
ZATION METHOOS.
A0.U19 912 DIV. 8
TRANSMISSION LINES
PROPASATION
PROPftRTirs OF INTERCO'IPLEO TRANS-
MISSION LiNFS TPRMIWATEO BY NESATIvr
RESISTANCE FLEMPNTS tlTH APPLICATION
TO TUNNEL OIOOE PUL«E CIRCUITS.
AD-419 947 DIV. R
TRANSMISSION LIMES
RAOIOFREOUCNCV INTCRFCRENCE
PORES LINE HARMONIC INOCTION TESTS.
A0.419 AOT OIV. R
TRANSMIT-RECEIVE TUBES
MILLIMETER RAVES
THREE MILLIMETER tAVELENGTH
DUPLE XER.
AO-419 296 OIV. R
TRANSPORT PLANES
TILT WINRS
INVESTIGATION OF CONTROL ANO
STABILITY AUGMENTATION REOUIREMPNTS
FOR TANOTM TILTING "UCTED PPOPELI ER
VTOL TRANSPORTS.
AO-419 126 OIV. I
TRANSPORTER-ERECTORS
BUinED MMsiLESISURFSCE-TO-SURFAeCl
TEST REPORTS OF THE TRANSPORTPR-
ERtCTORS HYORAULIC ACTUATION SYSTEMS
FOR THE MINUTEMAN.
AO-419 148 91V. 12
TRAVELING RAvP TUBES
ULTRAHIGH PREOUEMCV
OESfiN A>'0 CONSTRUCTION OF A HIV4-
POtFR UHF CPESTATRON.
AO-419 696 OIV. •
TUNNEL OIOOES
TRANSMISSION LINES
PROPERTIFS or INTERCOUPLEO TRANS-
MISSION LiNFS TPRMINATEO by NEGATIVP
RESISTANCE 'LEMPNTS »ITH APPlICA-Ion
TO TUNNEL OIOOE PULSE CIRCUITS.
AD-419 947 OIV. 8
ULTRASONIC RAOIATION
NON-DESTRUCTIVE TEST INS
ULTRASONIC ECHO PATTERNS EMPLOYEO
IN MEASUREMFNT OP VOIDS IN CIRC'RAR
GLASS PLATF*.
AD-419 113 DIV. 30
UNOffMSROUNn STRUCTURES
NUCLEAR EXPLOSION OAMASC
PRE- ANO POST-EVNT PHYSICAL CON-
DITION or ALL EXISTING PRIVATELY-
ORNEO MININR PROPERTIES RHICH MIGHT
CONCEIVARly sustain PHYSICAL OAMtivr
FROM THE Se^AN EVENT.
AO-419 935 OIV. tf
UNOCRBSTER SOUND
DISITAL RECOROINS SYSTEMS
A MULTICHANNEL 0ISITI2E0 STSTPM FOR
AUTOMATIC RFCOROING OF SHALLOR RATER
AMBIENT NOME DATA.
AO-419 932 OIV. 29
UNOSRBATER SOUND
PROPASATION
UNOERRATFR PROPAGATION OF SOUND
RESULTING FROM A HIGH-PORER ELEC-
TRICAL OISCMARSE.
A0-4t9 uRO OIV. 29
UPPER ATMOSPHERE
■ INO
TROPICAL UPPER AIR STUDIES.
AO-419 297 DIV. 2
VAPOR PLATING
SCRHANIIM
CONTAMINATION AND CONVERSION
HI- 14
vAP- zm
.int mt.
"It
EFFECTS IN fiERMANIU" HEATED TO TPMPER-
ATURES In THE EVAPOPATION RANGE.
FILM ANO SOURCE PROPERTIES OBTAINED
USINS VARIOUS SOURCE CONTAINERS,
AO-419 9T7 OIV. 29
VAPORIIATION
INSTRUMENTATION
TESTS OF SIX PLCXISCASS VAPORIZERS
•HICH INCORPORATE AIR INJECTED
TANSENTIALIY INTO A CIRCULAR BASF
CONTAINING PATER.
AO-419 S99 01 V<
VARACTOR OtODFS
PRODUCTION
PRODUCTION (NBINEERING MEASURE FOR
GALLIUM ARSFNIOF vAPACTOR OIOOEJI^
AO-419 989 OIV
VEBCTAILKS
RADIATION EFFECTS
■HOLESOmfnESS of FOOD FOLLORk^ft
IRRADIATION. 1
*0-ai9 13S OIV. fk
VENTILATION
REFRISERATION SVSTEMt
MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION AND VEN'
TiLATION IN COLO-STORAGE FACILITIES
A0-ai9 291 DIV. IS
VENUS
MEASUREMENT
DECIMETFP OBSERVATIONS OP VENUS.
A0-ai9 4RI OIV. 9
VENUS
RAOAR SIGNALS
COMP'ITCR PROGRAMS FOR PROCESSING
RAOAR SIGNALS REPLEfTEO PROM PLANET
VENUS ARP OFSCRIBEO.
AO-419 091 OIV. . f
VERTICAL TARE>OPF PLANES
FLIGHT CONTROL SySTEMS
INVESTIGATION OF CONTROU AND
STABILITY AU8MENTATI0N RFOUIREMENTS
FOR TANOEM TILTING DUCTED PROPEL! ER
VTOL TRANSPORTS. fj
AO-419 126 OIV. I f
VIBRATION
AEROOYNAMie CONFItURATIONS
FLUTTER AND VIBRATION ANALYSTS By
COLLOCATION METHOD! ANALYTICAL OEVPL
OPHENT ANO rOMPUTATlONAL PROCEn«»»E
A0-«19 492 OIV
VIBIUTtON
ANALYSIS
VIBRATION' CHARACTERISTICS Of THICK
■ALLED CIRCULAR RINGS.
A0-al9 366 OIV.
VIBMTIOH
NEASURSMBNT
CALISRATION OP ANDEROMETERS.
A0-al9 OlO OIV.
VtSeOELASTICITY
ISOeVANATE PLASTICS
THE TRUxIAL TENSION FAILURE
VISCOELASTir MATERIALS.
AD-419 128 OIV
VISCOELASTICITY
POLYETHYLENE PLASTICS
DEFORMATION MECHANICS IN BRRNCHEO
POLYETHYLENE MELTS.
AD-419 9B1 OIV
VISCOSITY
HEAT TRANSFER
FREE CONvECTIvE HEAT TRANSFER AT
EXTREMELY HIGH PRANDTL NUMBERS 'ROM
HORIZONTALLY HEATED CYLINDERS.
AO-419 609 OIV. IS
VISCOSITY
POLYMERS
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND THE MELT
VISCOSITY OF MONOOISPERSE POLYSTYRENE
POLYMERS.
AO-419 ITS OIV. , ,4
VISION
' PATTERN RBCOANITieN
INVESTlAtTION INTO PATTERN IN-
VARIANCE RECOGNITION CAPABILlTfPS OP
THE HUMAN VISUAL SYSTEM.
AO-419 198 OIV
VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
EFFECTIVirNESS
STUDIES PP SPEECH SPECTRUM ANALY-
SIS TECHNIQUES FOR SPEECH DATA PROC-
ESSING ANO «PEECH COMPRESSION
SCHFMES.
AO-419 261 DIV.
voltau regulators
alkaline ceils
battery cell eoualization
technioues.
AO-419 301 OtVa
•ARNINS SYSTEMS
CHtPICAL RARFARB ASENTS
STUDIES OP THE OrTSTANOING
OEFlCIENCIE* OF THE E-41 ALARN.
AO-419 960 OIV
•ATCR SUPPLIES
•LACIERS
OF
"IT
IRRNCH
"IT
11-
DEVELOPMENT OF GLACIER SUBSURFACP
■ATER SUPPLY ANO SE«AGS SYSTEMS.
A0.419 993 DIV. 13
•ATIR SUPPLIER
HANOSOOKS
THE UTILIZATION OF EXISTING RATER
SUPPLIES. THE DEVELOPMENT ANO PURI-
FICATION OF GROUND- ANO SURFACE-
RATER SUPPLIES. ANO RATER OISTRIRU-
TION ANO STORAGE. IN CONNECTION WITH
EMERGENCY PPOJECTS.
AO-419 289 OIV. 13
■AVE TRANSMISSION
THERMAL RAOIATION
THE Radiative transfer of energy
FROM NUCLEAR DETONATIONS ABOVE 90 <M
ALTITUDE IS TREATED.
AD. 419 272 DIV. 29
•EAPON SYSTEMS
GROUND SUPPORT EBUIPRENT
SUPPORT PLANNING PROBLEMS ANO
METHODS FOR NCR WEAPON SYSTEMS.
AO-419 391 DIV. IS
■EAPON SYSTEMS
GUIDED MISSILES! SURFACS-TO-BURFAeE I
TECHNICAI DATA RFOUIREMENTS FOR
MOBILE MINUTEMAN DEFINITIVE CONTRACT.
A0-U19 336 OIV. 12
■EATHCR F0RECA9TINB
COMPUTERS
OBJECTIvr AND OYMAMICAL STUDIES or
TROPICAL REtTHER PMFNOMFNa.
AO-419 092 OIV. 2
■EATHER FORECASTINS
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
•EATHER OATA PROCESSING.
AO-419 163 DIV. 2
•EATHER FORECASTINS
MODELS tSIMtlLATIONSI
STATISTICAL MFTEOROLOGY.
AO-419 964 OIV. 2
•FATHER STATIONS
AUTONATir
DESIGN A^'O MODIFICATIONS OF
AUTOMATIC RFATHER STATION
I GRASSHOPPER I.
AO-419 680 OIV. 7
•FLOINB
ROCKET eOMPONENTS
LISHT«Eir-HT BRAZFD AND ReLOEO
FITTINGS FOR SERVICE VITH ROCKET
PROPULSION FLUin SY«TEM9! MATERIAL
SELECTION. PROCESS PEVElOPMCNT. ANO
PRLLIMINARY DESIGN.
AO-419 099 DIV. 26
•MOCI BODY IRRADIATION
MONITORS
BIOLOGICAL ANO MEDICAL ASPECTS
OF I0NI7INr. RAOIATION! SIOLOSICAl
HA2AR0 OP FALLOUT.
AO-419 628 DIV. 16
■ INO
TROPICAL REGIONS
TROPICAL UPPER AIR STUDIES.
AD-419 297 OIV. 2
• IRC
ORARlNS IMACHINB PROCESSINSt
FABRICATION OF ULTRAFINE BERYLLIUM
• IRC.
AO-419 OOa OIV. IT
•000
COMBUSTION
A MATHEMATICAL STUDY OF THE
MECHANISM OP 9000 BURNING.
AD-419 428 DIV. to
X RATS
TRANSPLANTATION
INOUCTIO" OP HOMOGRAFT TOLERANCE
IN SUBLETHAILY X-IRPAOIATCO ADULT MICE.
AO-419 S63 OIV. 16
XENON
CRVSTALS
IR SPECTRA OF CH4 ANO COR PRE-
SENT AS IMPURITIES IN CRYSTALS OP ARt
KR AND XP AT 9 TO ROK ! VIBRATION -
ROTATION SPFCTRA.
AO-419 612 OIV, 29
(INC eOMPOtJNOS
RELAXATION TINE
PEASUREMFNTS OF RELAXATION Tt>^S
IN A CU TUTTON SALT AT LlOUIO-HP
TEMPERATURv*.
AO-419 979 OIV. 29
NI-15
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
•Descriptors marked with an asterisk
are included in the subiect index.
II
BIBLIOGRAPHY
AD- 290 792
[Defense Documentation CenteT, Alexandria, Va. J.
LITHIUM HYDRIDES. Bibliography of ASTIA Reports;
Coverage 1958 to November 1962
[1962] 20p
OTS$1.60
34 refs.
DESCRIPTORS: "Lithium compounds, •Hydrides,
Bibliographies,
ASTRONOMY
A$trophy$ics
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
PB-163 959
Richardson, Bellows, Henry and Co., Inc., New York
STUDY OF RESEARCH UTILIZATION
Harold A. Edgerton. 29 Feb 52, 29p
Contract Nonr- 145(00)
AD- 38 559
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Personnel, •Scientific research.
Scientific personnel. Personnel management,
The extent of utilization of psrsonnel research findings
was examined and efforts were made to identify and
clarify factors which might be expeaed to lead to
optimu-n u*.ilization of the products of this type of re-
search. A guiding outline of hypatheses is offered as
an aid in the planning, execution, reporting, and
implementation of personnel research projects.
N64-10625 "
General Mills Electronics Group, Minneapolis, Minn,
INVESTIGATION OF SFJTTERING EFFECTS ON
THE MOON'S SURFACE. Quarterly status rept.
no. 2, 25 Jul-24 Oct 63 i
G. K. Wehner, D. L. Rosenberg, and C. E. KenKnight.
12 Nov 63, 30p
Contract NASw-751
Rept. no. 2476; NASA CR -523^4
OTS $2. 60
N64-11295
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
PLANETARY AERONOMY XV: TRANSPORT PROPER-
TIES AND SCATTERING IN MOLECULAR GASES
A. Dalgarno and R . J. W. Henry. Jun 63, 19p
Contract NASw-701
GCA Technical rept. no. 63-:^^-N; NASA-CR -52874
OTS $1.10
NASA -TN-D- 1899
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
EXPERIMENTS FROM A SMALL PROBE WHICH
ENTERS THE ATMOSPHERE OF MARS
R. A. Hanel, L. E. Richtmyer, R. A. Stampfl, and
W. G. Stroud, Dec 63, 23p
N64-11234
OTS $0.75
N64-11296
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Los Angeles, Calif.
PROBLEMS IN SPACE PHYSICS
G. E. Mueller and E. R. Spangler. [1963] 32p refs
NASA CR-52759
OTS $3.60
Psychology
NASA-TN-D-1973
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
BEHAVIORAL TESTING DURING A 7-DAY CONFINE-
MENT: THE INFORMATION PROCESSING TASK
Rollin M. Patton, Dec 63, 23p
N64-11548
OTS $0. 75 ^
NASA-TN-D-1974
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
BEHAVIORAL TESTING DURING A 7-DAY
CONFINEMENT: THE PATTERN DISCRIMINATION
TASK
Rollin M. Patton and Robert J. Randle, Jr. Dec 63, 17p
N64-11549
OTS $0. 50
PB-163 %0
Institute for Social Research, Univ. of Michigan,
Ann Arbor.
FACTORS DETERMINING THE ADOPTION OF
DECISION -MAKING AS A ROLE BEHAVIOR: A
STUDY OF SQENTISTS IN A GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZATION
Robert S. Weiss. [1954] 15p
[Contract N6ori-232(02)]
AD-42 305
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Deci8ion making, *Attitudes,
•Scientific personnel, *Govemment employees, Job
analysis. Employee relations.
S-1
A study was made of the factors which determine the
way scientists in a government organization structure
their jobs. Interviews with scientists in one govern-
ment research orjranization indicated that individual
preferences were not as important in determining the
individual's optional activities as were social pressures
tosed upon the individual's possession of legitimizing
characteristics and the attitude of the individual's
supervisor. A legitimizing characteristic is defined as
an objective attribute of an individual (such as age or
length of service in an organization) generally known to
the individual s group and considered by the group to be
related to the propriety of the individual's performing
certam activities. Legitimizing characteristics were
found to provide the basis for shared evaluations of the
competence of the scientist to make poUcy decisions.
With one exception, all the scientists not required by
their superior to perform decision -making activities
but who nevertheless did so, had legitimizing charac-
terristics. Where the supervisor assumed decision-
making himself, some of the scientists with leeitimizine
characteristics competed with him successfully! The
legitimizing characteristics appeared important to the
scientist in justifying to him and to others his adoption
of a particular role. (DDC abstract)
N64-11825
Maryland U. , College Park.
A LONG-TERM STUDY OF HUMAN PERFORMANCE
IN A CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAMMED EXPERI-
MENTAL ENVIRONMENT
Jack D. Flndley, Bernard M. Migler, and Joseph V.
Brady. Nov 63, 114p
Grant NsG-189-61
NASA CR-52913
OTS$9.60
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
NASA-TN-D-2063
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif,
THE TRANSPORT OF CHEMICALLY REACTING
SPECIES IN THE CLASSICAL CAPILLARY
John T. Howe. Dec 63,' 36p
N64-11556
OTS$1.00
AD- 277 719
Aviation Medical Acceleration Lab. , Naval Air
Development Center, Johns ville, Pa.
INHIBITION OF MITOCHONDRIAL ATP-ase AND
ATP-Pi EXCHANGE ACTIVITi' WITH TOFRANIL
J. Robert Lyons. 14 Jun 62, 19p
Kept. no. NADC-MA-6206; Rept. no. 17 on Proi
no. MR005. 13-0002.7
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: Drugs, 'CNS stimulants, •Psycho-
tropic agents, ♦Adenosine phosphates, •Phosphorylases,
Microsomes, •Phosphorylation, Nerves.
Tofranil acts upon mitochondria in a manner which
blocks phosphate group exchange reactions. This
suggests that both phosphorylation and dephosphory-
lation mechanisms depend upon interrelated sites on
the mitochondrion and that the direction at the reactions
toward phosphorylation or dephosphorylation can be
controlled by components in the environmental media
which react with these sites. The in vitro action at
Tofranil may be related to its psychotherapeutic effects
in that the depressed phosphorylation reactions would
lower cell membrane potentials and therefore permit
a depolarization reaction to occur at a lower incoming
impulse level. Alternatively, the results found may
represent merely a mechanism for a toxic effect of
the drug. (Author)
Medical Specialties and Equipment
PB-163 991
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge
A TECHNIQUE FOR ELECTKICALLY RECORDING
EYE POSITION. Rept. for Jan -Aug 56 and Sep 56-
Jul 57, on Operator Performance Under Stressful
Environmental Conditions
E. Chirstine Kris. Dec 58, 42p
Contracts AF33(616)3455 and AF33(616)3849
WADC Technical rept. 58-660; AD- 209 385
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Eye, •Recording systems. Motion,
Oscilloscopes, Mapping, Instrument panels
This report presents a technique for electrically re-
cording eye position and eye movements. The asso-
ciated instrumentation, including a multichannel d-c
differential input oscillograph and a special visual
angulometer, is described in detail. Examples of sev-
eral types of eye -movement recordings are presented,
and the method of constructing "isopotential eye-posi-
tion maps" is outlined. Certain uses of these tech-
niques in studies concerned with variations in the func-
tion of the visual system are briefly discussed.
(Author)
S-2
PB-165 030
Public Health Service, Washington, D. C.
TIME RECORDING PILL CALENDAR ttNTERVAL
TIMING PRINCIPLE). Invention rept.
Thomas Staver Moulding. Jr. and Gardner Middlebrook.
11963J 3p
Case no. GPB 6-104
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Time -interval counters, •Drugs,
•Containers, Photographic recording systems.
This design combines the advantages of the piU calendar
with the time recording pill dispenser.
PB-165 050
Saint Louis Univ., Mo.
THE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY PERIODONTAL
MANAKIN. A PRE-CLINICAL TEACHING AID
Jules M. Snitzer. 5 Dec 63. 4d
OTS $1. 10
An invention description.
DESCRIPTORS: •Artificial dentures, •Dentistry.
Models (Simulations), Education, •Anatomical models.
Pathology
Physical Chemistry
AD- 294 618 "
[Army Biological Labs. ] Frederick, Md.
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON RUSSIAN SPRING- SUMMER
(TICK BORNE) ENCEPHALITIS Rept. for 1938- Nov 52
1 Dec 52, 41p
OTS K60
DESCRIPTORS: •Bibliographies, •Encephalitis,
Disease vectors, •Ticks.
PB-165 047
National Research Council [Washington, D. C. J. Div.
of Medical Sciences
PRIMATE MALARIA
S. D. Aberle. Mar 45, 187p
OTS $13.00
DESCRIPTORS: ^Malaria, •Primates, •Bibliographies,
Parasites, Metabolism, Chemoiherapeutic agents, Im-
njunliy. Morphology (Biology),
Contents:
Parasites, hosts, vectors and
Metabolism of Plasmodium knowlesi
Clinical course
Chemotherapy of primate malaria
Immunity
Pathology
Morphology
Macaques
Bibliography (app. 400 refs)
CHEMISTRY
transmission of parasites
N64-10179
Aerojet -General Corp. , Azusa, Calif.
RESEARCH ON PROCESSES FOR UTILIZATION OF
LUNAR RESOURCES. Quarterly rept. , 22 Apr-
31 Jul 63
S. D. Rosenberg, G. A. Cuter, and F. E. Miller.
Aug 63, 29p
Contract NAS7-225
Report no. 0765-01-1; NASA CR-52318
OTS $2. 60
N64-11325
MSA Research Corp. , Gallery, Pa.
ELECTROLYTIC PRODUCTION OF OXYGEN AND
REDUCTION OF CARBON DIOXIDE. Final rept.
R. E. Shearer, C. A. Palladino, and J. C. Kinig.
4 Jun 63, 38p
Contract NASr-70
MSAR -63-82; NASA-CR-5287p
OTS $3.60
PB-163 987
Stanford Research Inst. [Menlo Park, Calif. ]
THE THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MOLTEN
SALTS: PART I. MOLYBDENUM HEXAFLUORIDE.
Rept. for Jun 54 -Oct 55
A. P. Brady, J. K. Clauss, and O. E. Myers. Sep 57
56p
Contract AF 33(616)2558
WADC Technical rept. 56-4, Part I; AD-131 096
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fused materials. Salts, •Molybdenum
compounds, •Fluorides, •Thermochemistry, Transi-
tion temperature. Heat of formation. Entropy,
Cryostats, •Calorimeters, •Thermocouples, Design,
Assembling and testing of apparatus for measuring heat
capacities from about 50°K to room temperature has
been completed. Including calibration of thermo-
couples by comparison with a Pt resistance thermom-
eter and with a Cu one. This apparatus has been used
to determine the absolute entropy of M0F5 vapor at
298. I6OK. The result, 79.7 t 0.6 cal/mole. deg,
agrees well with that calculated from its spectrum,
80. 05 cal/mole. deg. A previously unreported solid-
solid transition was found to occur at 263. 6°K
(-9.6°C). A solution calorimeter has also been as-
sembled and tested. By comparison of the heat of solu-
tion in sodium hydroxide of MoF^ with that of the oxide,
the heat of formation of MoF^ at 298. 16°K was found to
be -390. 9 kcal/mole. From these values the corre-
sponding standard free energy of formation is computed
to be -363. 1 kcal/mole. These data, together with
data in the literature, have allowed calculation of the
desired thermodynamic functions over the temperature
range of interest. (Authoi)
PB-163 988
Stanford Research Inst. [Menlo Park, Calif. ].
THE THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF "MOLTEN
SALTS: PART IL TUNGSTEN HEXAFLUORIDE,
NIOBIUM PENTAFLUORIDE, AND VANADIUM
TRIFLUORIDE. Rept. for Nov 55-Sep 56
Orlo E. Myers. Sep 57, 57p
Contract AF 33(6 16)2558
WADC Technical rept. 56-4, Part II; AD-131 097
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fused materials. Salts, •Tungsten
compounds, •Niobium compounds, •Vanadium com-
pounds, •Fluorides, •Thermochemistry, Heat of
solution. Heat of fusion. Heat of formation. Enthalpy,
•Calorimeters, E)e8ign,
Assembly and adjustment of apparatus for measuring
enthalpies from 50 to 1200*^0 has been completed. A
new solution calorimeter suitable for use with metallic
ampoules for measurements with fluorides has been
constructed. An improved low temperature calorim-
eter has been built with the aid of electroforming
techniques. This equipment has been used in con-
junction with low-temperature equipment previously
described to obtain thermodynamic data for WFi
NbFj, and VF3. (Author) (See also PB-163 987
'r
S-3
EARTH SCIENCES
N64-10613
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
METEOROLOaCAL DATA REPORT, AEROBEE
NE 3. 127
Marjorie McLardie Hoidale. Aug 63, 34p refs
ERDA-65; NASA CR-52377
OTS $3. 60
PB-163 950
Institute of Geodesy, Photogrammetry and Carto-
graphy, Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation,
Columbus.
PRACnCAL COMPUTATION OF GRAVITY AT HIGH
ALTITUDES.
Repc no. 27
R. A. Hirvonen and Helmut Moritz. May 63, 95p
COTtract AF19(628)2771
Technical paper no. 1613-1; AFCRL-63-702; N63-23092
OTS $8. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Gravlty, Gravity anomalies,
♦Geodesies, Measurement, Numerical methods and
procedures. Special functions (Mathematical),
Geophysics, High altitudes. Errors.
Methods for computing the gravity vector outside the
earth are presented and ccxnpared. For the purpose
of computation, gravity is split up into normal gra^rity
and gravity disturbance. The report first gives a
practical method for computing normal gravity. For
gravity disturbances, different methods are described
and compared by means of accuracy studies (on
influence of distant zones, etc.); finally a practical
computation procedure is given. (Author)
Phjrsics of the Atmosphere
N64- 11324
Chicago U. , 111.
THE FORMATION OF MID -LATITUDE SPORADIC -E
LAYERS
CO. Hines. [1963] 4p
Grant NsG-467
NASA CR -52564
OTS $1.10
N64- 11074
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
REQUIREMENTS OF ELECTRON DENSITY PROFILE
IN THE NIGHTTIME E REGIC»i
L. G. Smith. Jun 63, 24p
Contract NASw-489
GCA Technical rept. no. 63-22-N; NASA CR-52553
OTS $2.60
Presented at the Spring URSI Meeting, Washington,
1 May 63. ,
N64-10297
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
EVIDENCE FOR THE EFFECT OF CORPUSCULAR
RADL^TION ON THE IONOSPHERE. Statistical Analy-
sis of lonospberic Data, 1937-1957
F. Mariani. May 63, 40p
X-615-63-94; NASA TM-X-51058
OTS $3. 60
PB-163 955
Michigan Univ. , Ann Arbor.
THE TRANSMISSION OF THERMAL RADIATION
THROUGH REAL ATMOSPHERES. Annual rept.
Stuart W. Churchill, Jin H. Chin, George C. Clark,
Bert K. Larkin, and James A. Leacock. Apr 57, Sip
Contract Nonr- 1224(17)
AFSWP 1035; AD- 156 131
OTS $8.10
DESCRIPTORS: *Thermal radiation, Transport
properties, ♦Atmosphere, Absorption, Scattering,
Aerosols, Meteorological phenomena, Equations,
Mathematical analysis.
The transmission of radiation from plane-parallel, point
and spherical sources through real atmospheres is
investigated theoretically. The atmosphere is treated as
a uniform, parallel -plane dispersion of finite hei^t
situated above a diffusely reflecting surface. Both scat-
tering and absorption are considered. Analytical solu-
tions are developed by utilizing a two-component repre-
sentation for the intensity with a second pair of compo-
nents for the radiation reflected by the surface. Effec-
tive scattering components are computed by summing up
the contributions of the air molecules and the aerosols
of various sizes and materials. An error function rep-
resentation related to the visibility is used to estimate
the absorption component for band absorption by water
vapor. Illustrative calculations are carried out for rep-
resentative conditions. The validity of the results
appears to be limited by available information on the
composition and the optical properties of the atmosphere'
rather than by the necessary mathematical approxima-
tions. (Author)
ENGINEERING
N64 -10903
Airborne Instruments Lab. , Deer Park, N. Y.
STUDY OF TOPSIDE SOUNDER FOR MAl^ AND
VENUS lONOSPHEKES FhOM MAKINEix SPACE-
CkAFT. Final rept.
T. Flattau and R. Donegan. Oct 63, 118p
Contract NASw-513
1844-1; NASA CR-52731
OTS $9. 60
NASA-TN-D-1856
Goddard Space Fli^t Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
GROUND OPERATION EQUIPMENT FOR THE ORBIT-
ING ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY
E. J. Habib, A. G. Ferris, H. W. Cooper, and
R. L. McConau^y. Dec 63, 24p
N64- 11622
OTS $0. 75
S-4
PB-163 992
Minneapolis -Honeywell Regulator Co. , St.
Petersburg, Fla.
DIGITAL ANGLE ENCODER. Final rept. ,
25 Mar-30 Nov 60, on Development of an Incremental
Encoder for an Inertial Platform in Unmanned Vehicles
V. O. Loveless and C. W. Wellner. 16 Jan 61, 62p
Contract AF 33(61 6)7078
MH Aero rept. 61563-FR; WADD Technical rept. 61-88
GTS $6.60
Jl
DESCRIFTORS: ♦Analog to digital converters, ♦Gyro
stabilizers. Gimbals, Velocity, Bearings, Servo
motors. Torque, Errors, Hysteresis, Inertial
guidance, ♦Extraterrestrial bases.
This report describes design goals and the development,
fabrication, and testing of a miniature' flyable bread-
board model erf a digital angle encoder for readout of
gimbal angles. It discusses final testing procedures,
results achieved, and conclusions drawn. (Author)
PB-165 025
Sperry Gyroscope Co. , Great Neck, N. Y.
GYROTRON lA VIBRATORY KATE GYRO DEVELOP-
MENT PROGRAM. Final engineering rept.
May 54, 134p
Contract NOas-52-705-c
Sperry rept. no. 5231-3370; AD-40 494
OTS $10. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Gyroscopes, ♦Navigational aids, De-
sign, Operation, Installation, Maintenance, Specifica-
tions, Momentum, ♦Tachometers, Tests
TTie Gyrotron lA Vibratory Rate Gyro has the same
characteristics as previous models except that a tSO
degree -per -hour drift is allowable under the variable
conditions of temperature and pressure normally en-
countered in service. Actually, the equipment is capa-
ble of operating over long periods of time with a drift
of* 15 degrees per hour. Etesign data, in the form of
test and performance specifications, have been pre-
pared and are included. A complete set of manufactur-
ing drawings has been furnished. The characteristics
of the Gyrotron LA equipment were evaluated and com-
pared with those of several typical rotary rate gyros.
N64- 10140
TAPCO Dlv. , Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, Inc. ,
Cleveland, Ohio.
BRAYTON CYCLE CAVITY RECEIVER DEVELOP-
MENT. Quarterly rept. , Jul -Sep 63
1963, 36p
ER-5579; NASA CR-52390
OTS $3. 60
Aeronauticol Engineering
PB-163 990
[Aeronautical Systems Dlv. , Air Force Systems
Command] Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
AERODYNAMICS, PERFORMANCE, AND DESIGN
Cff PERSONNEL GUIDE PARACHUTE
Helmut G. Heinrlch. 21 Nov 51, 45p
Memo, rept, WCEE-672-145-A-9-1
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPrORS: ♦Parachutes, Control systems, Design.
The parachute canopy described in this report utilizes
the interference drag between gores of different
radial lengths as a source of additional drag and guide
surfaces for stabilization. The Guide Parachute,
Personnel, has the same rate of descent, bulk and
wei^t as the standard 28 foot solid flat parachute; the
stability is superior to any solid flat design; is
reliable up to 400 mph bailout velocity; and has the
lowest opening shock of all known man-carrying
parachutes. Plotted courses of opening shock and
opening time versus bailout velocity indicate the
possibility of moderate opening shocks above 400 mph
bailout velocity. Certain results indicate d»t utiliza-
tion of the Interference drag alone and in combination
with the principle of guide surfaces may offer new
pxjssibilities in the design of cargo parachutes with
low bulk, low opening shock and improved stability.
(Author)
NASA-TN-D-2021
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
LATERAL -SPREAD SONIC -BOOM GROUND-PRESSUkB
MEASUt^EMENTS FkOM AIRPLANES AT ALTITUDES
TO 75, 000 FEET AND AT MACH NUMBEixS TO 2. 0
David A Hilton, Domenic J. Maglieri, William L.
Copeland, and Tony L. Parrott. 63, 39p
N64-2021
OTS $1.00
N63- 13873
Langley [Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station] Va.
THE ORIGIN AND EXSTRIBUTION OF SUPERSONIC
STORE INTERFERENCE FROM MEASUREMENT OF
INMVIDUAL FORCES ON SEVERAL WING-FUSE-
LAGE-SOTRE CONFIGURATIONS. HI - SWEPT-WING
FIGHTER -BOMBER CONFIGURATION WITH LARGE
AND SMALL STORES. MACH NUMBER, 1. 61
Norman F. Smith and Harry W. Carlson. 15 Sep 55,
declassified 1 Apr 63. 115p
Research memo. RM L55H01
OTS $9. 60
PB-165 026
Snell (Foster D. ) Inc. , New York.
RAIN REPELLENT. Final rept.
R. BlaufCK, E. McDonnell, and J. Mitchell Fain.
20 Jan 61, 60p
Contract NOas 59-6046-c
AD- 254 318
OTrS$5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Antirain agents, ♦Windshields, Air-
craft, ♦Silanes, Alkyl radicals, Methyl radicals,
EAyl radicals, Sulfuric acid. Chemical reactions,
♦Moistureproofing
The effect of varying concentrations of sulfuric acid on
dimethyldiethcocysilane was studied. Acidification of
dimethyldlethoxysilane with acidic materials other than
sulfuric acid was investigated as well as the acidifica-
tion of alkylalkoxysilanes other than dimethyldlethoxy-
silane. A liquid repellent formulation 291LH-2157E has
been developed which can be applied to the glass wind-
shields of aircraft with a paper tissue, cloth, brush or
by spray. It is applied easily in a one-step operation
and has good rain spray life. The film after application
will withstand temperatures of 300°F. minimum and is
resistant to jet fuel. (Author) (See also AD-260 581)
S-S
Chemical Engineering
AD- 288 916
Airesearch Mfg. Co. , Los Angeles, Calif.
LOW TEMPERATURE ADSORPTION OF CARBON
DIOXIDE. Final rept. , 1 Sep 61-1 Mar 62
G. Christensen. Sep 62, 53p
Contract AF33(616)8323
Rept. no. SS-715R; ASD-TDR-62-560
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Spacecraft cabins, •Closed-cycle
ecological systems, •Carbon dioxide. Adsorption,
•Organolytes.
A test program was conducted to study low temperature
adsorption of carbon dioxide by synthetic zeolites for
possible application to space vehicle environmental
control systems. Type 5A molecular sieves and a 1
mole per cent carbon dioxide concentration were used
for most of the tests. The range of test conditions
included temperatures from 530OR to SOO^R, ami
process air superficial velocities from 30fpm to ISOfpm.
Presented in the report are the results of the tests
which include (1) the effect o€ superficial velocity on
adsorption, (2) the effect at bed length on adsorption,
(3) the effect of low temperature on adsorption, (4)
vacuum and thermal desorption of sieve adsorbed at
low temperatures, and (5) miscellaneous data, such as
pressure drop, temperature rise, and pellet size. The
experimental results are extensively presented and
include adsorption curves showing sieve load as a
function of time, as well as curves at sieve capacity
and adsorption efficiency. (Author)
IDO- 14599
Phillips Petroleum Co, , Idaho Falls.
CHEMICAL PROCESSING TECHNiXOGY. Qu-irterly
progress rept. Jul -Sep 62.
J. R. Bower, ed. 28 Dec 62, 43p
Contract AT(10- 1)205
OTS $1.00
IDO-I4604
Phillips Petroleum Co, , Idaho Falls.
EVALUATION OF THE METAL-TO-METAL CON-
TACT BASKET -TYPE ELECTROLYTIC DISSOLVER
H. T. Hahn, J. R. Aylward, and M. R. Bomar.
10 May 63, 39p
Contract AT(10-1)205
onrs$i,oo
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
N64-11297
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Milwaukee, Wis.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF AN OPEN-
CYCLE FUEL CELL SYSTEM. Quarterly rept. no. 5,
1 Jul-30 Sep 63
J. Eucllde, R. Opperthauser, C. Pax, D. Ghere, and
B, Nichols. 31 Oct 63, 34p
Contract NAS8-2696
N ASA -CR -52545
OTS $3. 60
N64-11120
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
STUDY OF ENERGY CONVERSION SYSTEMS.
Quarterly rept. no. I, 1 May-31 Jul 63
R. Opperthauser, D. P. Ghere, and J. Eucllde
30 Aug 63, 37p
Contract N ASS -5392
NASA-CR-52652
OTS $3.60
AD-293 201
AmTKX Corp, , Redwood City, Calif.
ELECTRICAL REAEXXJT FOR WIDEBAND ELEC-
TRON BEAM RECORDING. Final rept., Mar 6l-Jun 62
K. F. Wallace, J. Herbert, and J. Voss. 27 Sep 62,
203p
CoTtraa AF30( 602)2474
RADC-TDR -62-394
OTS $14.00
CCSCRIPTORS: •Recording systems, •Electronic
recording systems. Broadband, 'Electron beams.
Secondary emission, "Display systems, Plastic film,
•Camera tubes, Scanning,
Possible methods of obtaining wld; bandwidth readout o*
thermoplastic recordings are discussed. Practical
limitations encountered with flying spot scanners and
Vidicon tubes are considered, and some laboratory
measurements are presented. A detailed discussion is
included of a secondary electron emission readout
scheme which has fundamental limitations in excess of
100 megacycles. The detector scheme used is also
described in detail, and the praaical limitations en-
countered at present are outlined. Photographs of a
feasibility model which was built In the laboratory and
photographs of the readout scheme, which yields a
60-megacycle output, are included. The secondary
emission readout scheme also lends itself to servo
tracking, which is used to maintain the scanning beam
in the correa position relative to the recording surface
so that the recorded groove may be located easily.
Results of experiments show that tracking with the
electron beam is successful despite large errors which
are introduced into the original recording. (Author)
PB-163 986
Antenna Lab. , Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation,
Columbus,
ELECTRONIC RECONNAISSANCE ANTENNAS. Final
engineering rept, , Vol. II, Part I
J. R. Copeland, W. J. Robertson, and C. H, Walter
1 Dec 60, 26p
Contract AF33(616)6211
Rept. 903-16; AD-253 642
OTS $2, 60
DESCRIPTOKS: •Antennas, •Satellite antennas, •Spiral
antennas, •Antenna amplifiers, •Parametric amplifiers,
♦Mixers (Electronic), Broadband, Tunnel diodes. An-
tenna radiation patterns, •Reconnaissance satellites
Approximate solutions were obtained for the farfield
radiation patterns of the equiangular spiral antenna de-
veloped on planar, conical, and several other surfaces
of revolution. The use of a hybrid circuit in a tunnel
diode downconverter is shown to provide a stable broad-
S-6
band mixer with conversion gain and considerable local -
oscillator suppression at its rf input terminals. Two
types of antennaverters are described (1) an Integrated
design of a conical spiral antenna and a crystal -diode
mixer, and (2) the same spiral antenna but with a
tunnel -diode downconverter for the active element. Two
basic types of antennafiers are described: (1) the
traveling -wave antenna with a traveling -wave amplifier,
and (2) the broadband antenna with a distributed
amplifier. (Author)
AD- 266 196
Electrical Engineering Reeeaxich Lab. , Univ. of
'T'gvAQ Austin.
AN OUTLINE OF BASIC EQUATIONS AND CONCEPTS
OF PLASMA DYNAMICS
W, C. Duesterhoeft and B. M. Fannin. 30 Sep 61, 169p
Contract AF33(61 6)6257
Rept. no. 5-49
OTS $12. 00
I
DESCRIPTOKS: 'Plasma physics, •Magnetohydrody-
namics, •Equations, Fluid mechanics, Plasma oscilla-
tions, Electromagnetic waves, Electrostatic fields,
Perturbation theory. Dielectrics, Energy, Wave trans-
mission, Pressure, Magnetic effects, •Hydrodynamics,
Electric currents, Tensor analysis. Vector analysis,
Thermal conductivity, Magnetic pinch
The basic equations of plasma dynamics are developed
from the fundamental laws of electrodynamics and
hydrodynamics. Some of the approximate forms of
these basic equations that are frequently encountered
are presented, along with an indication of the irfiysical
significance of the approocimations made and the more
important conclusions or concepts derived from their
study. This report is intended to give the novice in this
field a concise, consistent presentation of the intro-
ductory conc^ts needed for more advanced work. Brief
appendices covering the background topics of tensors,
electromagnetic fields and hydrodynamics are also
included. (Author)
N64-11809
Electro -Optical Systems, Inc. , Pasadena, Calif.
HYDROGEN -OXYGEN ELECTROLYTIC KEGENEKA-
TIVE FUEL CELLS
Jc*n J. Kowlette. 18 Oct 63," 49p
Contract NAS3-278I
EOS Rept. 4110-QL-l; NASA CK-55059
OTS $4, 60
N64- 10905
Goddard Space Flight Center. National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SILVER ZINC BATTERIES POWER SUPPLY FOR THE
ATMOSPHERE STRUCTURE SATELLITE EXPLORER
XVU
P. C. Donnelly and C. F. Palandati. Oct 63, 20p
Technical memo X-51150; X-636-63-206
OTS $1.60
PB-163 958
Hughes Aircraft Co. [Newport Beach) Calif.
HIGH-FREQUENCY SILICON TRANSISTOR. Final
fept. , Volume I, 28 Jun 56-29 Apr 60
R. Elvlg and S. H. Yancey. [1960] 237p
Contract DA36-039-8C-72702
AD- 242 372
OTS $15. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Transistors, Silicon, High frequency.
Materials, Production, Semiconductors, •Manufacturing
methods, Tests, Specifications,
Special machinery has been developed and built to per-
form operations unique in the manufacture of semi-
conductor devices. Manufacturing techniques, new to
the contractor, were developed especially in the areas
of solid state diffusion, photo-masking, and thermo-
compression bonding. State-of-the-art samples were
produced and delivered as required. Qualification
samples and test data were submitted and approval was
obtained to proceed with the pilot run. The pilot run
was completed and the devices with the acceptance test
samples and test data have been accepted and shipped.
An Industrial Preparedness Study has been submitted
for the production of 600, 000 units of each device per
month. (Author) (See also AD-225 297)
PB-163 989
imnois Univ., Urbana.
ABSTRACTS OF THE ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM ON THE
USAF ANTENNA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM (11th) HELD AT RC«ERT ALLERTC^J
PARK, MONITICELLO, ILLINOIS 16-20 OCTCMER 1961;
SPONSORED BY AERONAUTICAL SYSTEMS
DIVISION, WRIGHT PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE,
OHIOi VOLUME L [1961] 400p
OTS $21.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Antennas, •Conferences, •Abstracts,
•Air force research, Satellite antennas. Microwave
equipment, Circuits, Spiral antennas, Direction
finding. Ticking, Scanning, •Antenna radiation
patterns. Antenna configuraticms.
Contents:
S^ce antennas
Microwave antenna circuitry
Direction finding and location techniques
Scanning techniques
Envircmmental design parameters
N64- 11742
Lear Siegler, Inc. , Cleveland, Ohio.
BRUSHLESS kOTATING ELECTRICAL GENEKATOkS
FOR SPACE AUXILL^KY POWEK SYSTEMS. Quarterly
rept. no. 1, 31 CX;i o3
J. N. EUis and F. A. Collins. [1963] 155p
Contract NAS3-2783
NASA CR -52916
OTS $11.50
S-7
N64- 10901
Livingston Electronic Corp. , Montgomery ville, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH ENERGY DENSITY
PRIMARY BATTERIES, 200 WATT HOURS PER
POUND OF TOTAL BATTERY WEIGHT MINIMUM.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 21 May-19 Aug63
W. F. Meyers, G. M. Armstrong, W. G. Hagenbuch
W. C. Merz, and D. W. Klopp. 28 Oct 63, 82p
Contract NAS3-2775
NASA CR-52550
OTS $8.10
N64-11099
Monsanto Research Corp., Everett^ Mass.
DEVELOPMENT AND FEASIBILITY PROOF OF THE
DRY TAPE BATTERY CONCEPT. Quarterly rept. ,
no. 1, 14 Jun-30 Sep 63
Bernard A. Gruber, Alexander A. Borsanyi, R
Ralph Kafesjian, and John O. Smith. 31 Oct 63, 38p
Contract NAS3-2777.
MRC report no. MRB5001Q1; NASA CR-52712
OTS $3.60
PB-163 975
Radiation nesearch Corp. , New York.
FILM DIELECTRIC CAPACTTOhS. Interim summary
rept. covering item no. 1, I Mar 57-30 Jun 58
Stanley Grand and Alexander Kraus. [1958] 118p
Contract DA36-039-8C-73203
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Dielectric films,, •Capacitors, Films,
♦Subminiature electrical equipment, ♦Manufacturing
methods. Polymerization, Glow discharges, Styrenes,
Gases, Methyl radicals, Silanes, Feasibility studies
The glow -discharge polymerization process was first
studied using styrene gas as the starting materiaL Sub-
sequent experiments with a wide variety of promising
organic and inorganic monomers showed that polymeri-
zation and film deposition could be achieved with many
materials to yield dielectric films having a wide range
of properties. In order to evaluate properly the Teflon
films prepared under various glow discharge conditions,
an experimental capacitor construction technique was
developed. A total erf more than one hundred runs was
performed in which Teflon films were deposited on
1/4 mil aluminized Mjdar substrates. Most of the un-
metalized Teflon films prepared exhibited power fac-
tors below . 0025. Metaiization and fabrication into ca-
pacitors usually resulted in an increase in power factor
due to the addition of the series resistance of the evap-
orated electrodes and to the inclusion of the Mylar
substrate. Completed experimental models were life-
tested for long periods at 85 °C and 45 VDC. These re-
sults show that excellent Teflon dielectric films are
produced by the glow discharge process.
PB-163 977
Radiation Research Corp. , New York.
FILM DIELECTRIC CAPAaTORS. Quarterly progress
rept. no. 2, 1 Jun-1 Sep 57,
Jerome Goodman [1957] 30p
Contract DA36-039-sc-73203, continuation erf contract
DA36-039-SC-70117
AD-148 354
OTS $2.60
S-8
DESCRIPTORS: •Dielectric films, *Capacitor8, Design,
Construction, Subminiature electrical equipment,
Electrical properties. Feasibility studies, Guided
missiles.
Fourteen different chemical compounds were used to
make films, with varying results. The best results
were obtained with teflon and silicone fihns. Other ma-
terials such as silicon tetrafluoride were found promis-
ing but were somewhat more difficult to prepare due to
high ionization voltages. Infra red data were obtamed
for some thin film dielectrics. Capacitors employing
evaporated aluminum electrodes and a 1/4 mil mylar
base were constructed, and gave results, with mercury
contact to the aluminum electrode, which suggest that
technical requirements for capacitors over.l mfd can
be met. Investigation was started of methods for making
electrode contact which would be suitable for use in
rolled units, .and a simple winding machine was con-
structed. (Author)
PB-163 978
Radiation Research Corp. , New York.
FILM DIELECTRIC CAPAQTORS. Quarterly rept.
no. 3, 1 Sep-1 Dec 57
Stanley Grand. [1957] 32p
Contract DA36-039-SC -73203
AD- 160 421
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Dielectric films, •Capacitors,
Metal plates. Electrodes, Electrodeposition,
Silicone plastics. Feasibility studies, Subminiature
electrical equipment. Guided missiles.
Metal-plate electrodes were used to study the deposition
of silicone films as a function of the charge transported.
Initially, the film thickness increases linearly with
charge, but at higher thicknesses the deposition rate is
slower. A three -electrode system was designed and
tested. It is hoped that sparking can be eliminated by
isolating the high voltage required to produce the gas
discharge from the deposited dielectric film. Also, a
R. F. system has been tested and appears to eliminate
sparking and produces a stable, homogeneous discharge,
A static system was used to produce films on alumlniz«3
Mylar foil up to 12 inches in length. After deposition of
an upper Al electrode, flat capacitors with capacities
greater than 0. 1 MFD were obtained. A continuous pro-
duction system has been designed and partially con-
structed. When the formation parameters now under in-
vestigation have been established, a considerable quan-
tity of film can be produced with this system. A
program to study lead attachment and other fabrication
problems was outlined, (Author) (See also PB-163 977)
PB-163 976
Radiation Research Corp. , New York.
Ftt.M DIELECTRIC CAPACITORa Quarterly rept.
no. 4, 1 Jul- 30 Sep 58
Stanley Grand, Alexander Kraus, and Morton Schiff.
[1958] 31p
Contract DA36-039-SC-73203
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Dielectric films, •Capacitors,
Films, •Subminiature electrical equipment,
•Manufacturing methods, Mymerization, Vacuum
apparatus, Electrical properties. Tests.
ii.
A laboratory scale continuous jwlymerlzer Is under
construction. In addition to the vacuum system, a
simple oven and a motor-driven roller assembly have
been desgined and are being fabricated. A pressure-
controlling system will be incorporated into the
vacuum system. Equipment for winding and lead
attachment is also under construction. Additional tests
have been performed on several of the Teflon film
capacitors previously prepared, during the first
portion at the contract. Tests at 125^0 and 73VDC
indicate that a Teflon thickness of I. 5 microns will be
required. (Author) (See also PB 163 975)
PB-163 979
Radiation Research Corp. , Nisrw York.
FILM DIELECTRIC CAPACITORS. Quarterly rept.
no. 5, 1 Oct-31 Dec 58
Stanley Grand, Alexander Kraus, Morton Schiff, and
Bernard Caras. [1959] 38p
Contract DA36-039-sc-73203
GTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Dielectric filnis, •Capacitors, Films,
•Subminiature electrical equipment, •Manufacturing
methods, Polymerization, Vacuum apparatus. Electric
discharges. Electrical properties. Tests.
Construction of the continuous polymerizer was
comp)leted. A calibrated pressure gauge allows accurate
pressure measurements and a manostat maintains the
system at constant pressure. A pair of metal backing
plates was added to the tape transport system thereby
overcoming several difficulties which arose in early
ejq)eriments. Several runs have been performed in the
continuous polymerizer yielding films 3-7 feet long.
The Metco metal spray equipment was put into operation.
A special exhaust hood was designed and constructed for
use with the spray gun. It was found that the rate of
deposition of the polymer film can be increased
appreciably by increasing the current density in tiie
discharge and by maintaining the most efficient monomer
composition during the run. FUms 1. 5 microns thick
have been deposited In less than 5 minutes. Measurement
of the breakdown voltage of Teflon monomer discharges
show that the voltage required decreased markedly at
megacycle frequencies. (Author) (See also PB-163 976)
PB-163 981
Radiation Research Corp. , New York.
FILM DIELECTRIC CAPACITORS. Quarterly rept.
no. 7, 1 Apr-30 Jun 59
Stanley Grand, Bernard Caras, and Alexander Kraus.
[1959] 301
Contract DA36-039-sc-73203
AD-220 730
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPrORS: •Dielectric films, •Capacitors,
•Subminiature electrical equipment, •Manufacturing
methods, Polymerization, Fi^s, Aluminum coatings.
Feasibility studies.
An extensive study of aluminized Teflon films showed
that the resistivity of these films Is proportional to
their thickness. The continuous polymerizer and the
aluminizer were improved to provide long length of
film for the construction of experimental capacitors
using one micron Teflon layers. (Authoi) (See also
PB-163 980)
PB-163 980
Radiation Research Corp. , New York.
FILM DIELECTRIC CAPACITORS. Quarterly rept.
no. 6, 1 Jan-31 Mar 59
Stanley Grand, Alexander Kraus, Morton Schiff, and
Bernard Caras. [1959] 35p
Contract DA36-039-8C-73203
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Dielectric films, •Capacitors, Films,
•Subminiature electrical equipment, •Manufacturing
methods. Polymerization, Aluminum coatings. Gases,
Feasibility studies, 1 1
A number of Teflon films were prepared In the contin-
uous polymerization system. Many of these films were
used to fabricate experimental capacitors. It appears
that an evaporated aluminum layer In intimate contract
with the Teflon will be necessary. A mass spectro-
metrlc study of the gas mixture in the polymerizer Indi-
cates that only low molecular weight species are con-
sumed during polymerization. (Author) (See also
PB 163 979)
SC-DR-260-63
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
DC POWER SUPPLY FOR FERROELECTRIC LOOP
GENERATION. Development rept.
J. W. Wentz and C. W. Boots. Nov 63, 14p
Contract [AT(29-I)789]
OTS $0. 50
PB-163 985
Texas Instruments, Inc. , Dallas.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRICAL
CONNECTION TECHNIQUES FOR FUNCTIONAL
ELECTRONIC BLOCKS. Interim engineering rept.
no. 4, 1 Jan-31 Mar 62; Final rept. , 1 Apr 61-31 Mar
31 Mar 62
J. E. Varga. 15 Jul 62, 53p
Contract AF33(616)8133
Rept. no. 02-62-28
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Packaged circuits, •Printed circuits,
•Encapsulation, •Embedding substances, •Coatings,
•Electric insulation, •Protective coverings, •Electric
connectors. Ceramic materials. Oxides, Thin films,
Silicon compounds. Glass, Epoxy plastics
This program began with investigations of various ma-
terials for embedding and interconnecting functional
electronic blocks (FEB's). These included substrates,
coating materials (for isolation of components, electri-
cal insulation, and protective covering), and conducting
materials for deposition of electrical interconnecting
leads. After the most promising materials were se-
lected, techniques and processes for using them were
determined. Materials were chosen which were com-
patible, electrically and physically, throu^ut the con-
structing and processing stages, and in the final prod-
ucts. These materials and processes did not change the
electrical characteristics of the devices. Modules (test
vehicles) of increasing complexity were developed to
test and prove ccxnpatibllity of materials and processes.
Because of the brevity of the contract period, extensive
reliability data is not yet available, but the outlook is
very godd. One of the most attractive achievements of
this program is the attainment of component densitites
in the demonstration modules of 4 x 107 per cubic foot.
(Author)
S-9
AD- 290 323
Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas.
THIN FILMS FORMED BY ELECTROCHEMICAL RE-
ACTIONS. Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 Jun-
31 Aug 63
Wayne E. Patterson and Charles L. White. Nov 62,
51p
Contract DA 36 -039 -sc- 907 45
OTS$5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Printed circuits, •Microminiaturiza-
tion (Electronics), •Capacitors, •Resistors, •Radio-
frequency filters, •Thin films. Metal films, •Tantalum,
•Niobium, •Sputtering,
A pattern suitable for studying properties of tantalum
and niobium films as well as their anodic oxide films
has been designed, and the' appropriate masks are being
fabricated. Improved handling methods associated with
a pilot production facility of tantalum film circuits have
resulted in increased yields. An anodizing stop-off
material which yields improved breakdown characteris-
tics has been determined. Electrical evaluation of
sputtered tantalum has shown that a "pre-use" sampling
evaluation is necessary to predict anodizing characteris-
tics of a given lot. Coated tantalum film resistors
show low average temperature coefficients for low
ohmic values, and higher ohmic values exhibit average
temperature coefficients tending to be negative. At
125*^, coating of tantalum film resistors causes a re-
duction in power dissipating capabilities. Both tantalum
and niobium films show very low excess noise levels
characteristic of metal films. On the backside of an
alumina substrate, three 10 kilohm tantalum film re-
sistors gave a hotspot temperature of 51°C for 175
milliwatt loading at 25°C ambient. Surface condition of
the cathode has been found to be a critical factor in
sputtering. (Author)
PB-181 585
Pope, Evans, and R<*bln8, New York.
COAL-FIRED HEATING PLANT PACKAGE, PHASE II
REPORT
Michael Pope. Nov 63, 78p
Contract OCR 14-01 -0001 -242
OTS $2. 00
DESCRIPTORS: "Heating plants. Automatic, •Boilers,
Design, Coal, Storage, Containers,
Drawings and specifications are presented of a coal-
fired boiler plant. Complete specifications and drawing
indices are included with each specification. One version
of the plant provides for below- ground coal storage,
and another for above-ground storage where deep ex-
cavation is not possible. (See also PB-181 586,
PB-181 587)
PB-181 586
Pope, Evans, and Bobbins [New York. ]
PACKAGE COAL-FIRED BOILERPLANT 100,000 LBS.
PER HR. CAPACITY BELOW GROUND COAL
STORAGE VERSION. [1963] 1 v.
[Contract OCRI4-01 -0001-242]
Specification no. OCR-100
OTS $7. 00
DESCRIPTORS: •Heating plants. Automatic, •Boilers,
Design, Coal, Storage, Containers,
Specifications are given for a two boiler coal-fired
heating plant and auxiliary equipment and structures.
Coal storage is in the form of two 2(X) ton coal tanks,
with a system for automatically transferring coal to the
stokers and removing ashes to an ash silo. The plant
is-designed to operate automatically with intermittent
attendance by one operator.
N64- 10442
Union Carbide Corp. , Parma, Ohio.
STUDY PROGRAM TO IMPROVE FUEL CELL PER-
FORMANCE BY PULSING TECHNIQUES. Quarterly
rept. no. 1, 1 Jul-30 Sep 63
M. L. Kronenberg. I Oct 63, 2lp
Contract NAS3-2752
NASA CR-52490
OTS $2. 60
Mechanical Engineering
NASA-TN-D-2077
Minnesota Univ. , Minneapolis.
HEAT TRANSFER FROM FIN-TUBE RADIATORS
INCLUDING LONGITUDINAL HEAT CONDUCTION
AND RADIANT INTERCHANGE BETWEEN LONGI-
TUDINALLY NONISOTHERMAL finite SURFACES
E. M. Sparrow, V. K. Jonsson, andW. J. Minkowycz,
Dec 63, 27p
N64- 11193
OTS $0.75
PB-181 587
Pope, Evans, and Bobbins [New York]
PACKAGE COAL-FIRED BOE.ERPLANT 100,000 LBS
PER HR. CAPACITY ABOVE GROUND COAL
STORAGE VERSION. [1963] Iv.
[Contract OCR14-01 -0001 -242]
Specification no. OCR-IOOA
OTS $7. 00
DESCRIPTORS: •Heating plants. Automatic, •Boilers,
Design, Coal, Storage, Containers,
Specifications are given for a two boiler coal-fired
heating plant and auxiliary equipment and structures.
Coal storage is in the form of a combination coal and
as!) storage silo with a capacity of approximately
410 tons of coal and 30 tons of ash. Coal transfer to
stoker hoppers and ash removal to silo ash compart-
ment is automatic. The plant is designed to operate
automatically with intermittent attendance by one
operator. (See also PB-181 586)
Y-1449
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge, Tenn.
PRESSURE INTENSIFICATION PROVIDED BY
EXTERNAL PRESSURE ON A CYLINDER COMPOSED
CF FOUR ANVILS
R. L. Huddleston. 10Jun63, 117p
Contract W7405-eng-26
GTS $Z 25
S-10
Satellite Vehicles
N64- 10907
Aeronutronic, Newport Beach* 'Oilif.
THE EMHRE DUAL PLANET FLYBY MISSION
Franklin P. Dixon. [1963] 46p
Contract NAS8-5025
NASA-CR-52677
OTS $4.60
NASA-TN-D-2068
Ames Research Center, Nacioaal Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
SIMULATOR STUDIES OF THE MANUAL CONTROL
OF VEHICLE ATTITUDE USING AN CWI-OFF REAC-
TION CONTROL SYSTEM
Armando E. Lopez and Donald W . Smith. Dec 63, 27p
N64- 11246
GTS $0.75
N64-10141
Astrophysical Observatory, Smithsonian Institution,
Cambridge, Mass.
CATALOGUE OF SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS NO.
C-34
Beatrice Miller. 17 Jul 63, 54p
Grant N8G-87-60
Special rept. no. 130; NASA C|Ef -52454
OTS $5. 60
PB- 163 954
[Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.J
PILOTLESS AIRCRAFT. Bimonthly status rept.
1 Mar 47, declassified 16 Sep 63, 126p
[Contract N0a8-8276I
Available on loan from OTS
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Drones, Launching, *Guided missiles,
•Target drones. Electronic equipment. Guidance,
Stabilization systems. Catapults, Power supplies,
Armament,
A report is given on the U. S. Naval Air Missile Test
Center; Bureau of Aeronautics Research and Develop-
ment Symposium; Navy Guidance and Control Sym-
poeiuni. Progress is reported cxi air launched projects;
ship launched projects; experimental projects; drones
and targets; electronics projects; ships installation
projects; power plant projects; and armament projects.
(See also PB- 163 953)
N64-11816
Exotech Inc. , Alexandria, Va.
ATTITUDE CONTROLS FOR SUN-ORIENTED SPACE
STATIONS.
Summary rept.
William C. Cooley, Samuel Schalkowsky, and Terrel
Marshall, Jr. Nov 63, 49p
Contract NASw-720
Rept. TK-006; NASA CK-55033
OTS $4. 60
PB-163 952
[Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C. 1
PILOTLESS AIRCRAFT. Bimonthly Status rept.
1 Sep 46, declassified 16 Sep 63, 177p
[Contraa NOas-8276]
Available on loan from OTS j
EKSCRIPTORS: •Drones, Launching, •Guided missiles,
•Target drones. Electronic equipment, Guidance,
Power supplies, Armament, Catapults,
Progress is reported on air launched projects; ship
launched projeas; experimental projects; drones and
targets; electronics projects; ships installation projects;
power plant projects; and arinament projects.
PB-163 953
[Bureau d Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C. ]
PILOTLESS AIRCRAFT. Bimonthly status rept. Dec 46,
declassified 16 Sep 63, 188p
[Coatract NOa8-8276] ,
Available on loan from OTS I
DESCRIPTORS: •Drones, Launching, •Guided missiles,
•Target drones, Electronic equipment, Guidance,
Propellants, Catapults, Power supplies. Armament.
A report is given on the Navy model designation system
for pilotless aircraft. Progress is reported on air
launched projects; ship launched projects; experimental
projects; drones and targets; electronics projects;
ships installation projects; power plant projeas;
armament projeas. (See also PB-163 952)
N63- 22586
Hugjies Aircraft Co. , Culver City, Calif.
SOLAR ELECTRIC PROPELLED SPACECRAFT,
CAPABILITIES STUDY. Final rept. Jun 63, lllp
Contract NASw-560
SSD-3328R: NASA CR-5156
OTS $9.60
N63-21980
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena,
EARTH- VENUS TRAJECTORIES, 1956-66, VOLUME 2,
PART A
V. C. Clarke, Jr., R. Y. Roth, W. E. Bollman,
T. W. Hamilton, and C G. Pfeiffer. 15 Apr 63, 790p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical memo no. 33-99; NASA CR- 51227
OTS $31.00
N64-10310
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
EARTH-VENUS TRAJECTORIES, 1968-69
V. C. Clarke, Jr. , R. Y. Roth, W. E. Bollman,
T. W. Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 1 Aug 63, 791p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical mzrao no. 33-99, vol. 4, pt. A;
NASA CR-52465
OTS $31.00
S-II
N64- 10099
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
EARTH-VENUS TRAJECTORIES, 1968-69, VOLUME 4,
PARTB
V. C. Clarke, Jr., R. Y. Roth, W. E. Bellman, T. W.
Hamilton, and C, G. Pfeiffer. 15 Aug 63, 789p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical memo no. 33-99; NASA CR -52268
GTS $31.00
N64-10I00
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. ,
Pasadena.
EARTH-VENUS TRAJECTORIES, 1968-69, VOLUME
4. PART C
V. C. Clarke, Jr. , R. Y. Roth, W. E. BoUman, T. W.
Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 3 Sep 63. 790p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical memo no. 33-99; NASA CR-52142
OTS $31.00
NASA -TN-D -2016
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
ANALYTICAL STUDY OF LUNAR LANDING
TRAJECTORIES WITH REFERENCE TO THE LUNAR-
C«BIT -RENDEZVOUS MCOE AND POSSIBLE ABORT
srruATiONS
James L. Williams and L. Keith Barker. Dec 63, 32p
N64-11551
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2044
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
FREE-FUCm" INVE^nCATION OF THE DEPLOY-
MENT OF A PARAWING RECOVERY DEVICE FOR A
RADIO-CONTROLLED 1/5-SCALE DYNAMIC MODEL
SPACECRAFT
Charles E. Libbey, Dec 63, 23p
N64-11236
OTS $0.75
N64-11102
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Kedondo Beach, Calif.
ATLAS/CENTAUk PkOGKESS hEPOKT, 30 SEPTEM-
BEK THKOUGH 11 OCTOBER 1963
T. W. Layton. [1963] lOp
Contract NAS3-3231
8414-6108-RU-OOO; NASA CK-52697
OTS $1.10
Safety Engineering
TID-5360(SuppI. 4)
Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C
Div. erf Operational Safety.
A SUMMARY OF INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS IN
USAEC FACILITIES 1961-1962. Dec 63, 38p
OTS $0.75
WT-1723
Holmes and Narver, Inc. , Los Angeles, Calif.
RADIATION SHIELDING AND RESPONSE STUDIES
OF AEC STRUCTURES. Rept. on Operation
Hardtack, Apr-Oct 58.
R. A. Cameron, Jr. , and P. H. Huff. Jun 62, 57p
OTS $1. 25
MACHHMERY, FABRICATION, AND
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
Engines
N64- 11438
Aerojet -General Corp. , Sacramento, Calif.
STUDY OF HIGH EFFECnVE AREA RATIO
NOZZLES FOR SPACECi^AFT ENGINES. Interim
rept. 18 Apr 62-18 Apr 63
L. H. Paynter. 16 Sep 63, 432p
Contract NAS7-136, phase I
NAS7-136-01F; NASA CR-52870
OTS $22. 25
NASA-TN-D-2046
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
JET EFFECTS AT SUPERSONIC SPEEDS ON BASE
AND AFTERBODY PRESSURES OF A MISSILE
MODEL HAVING SINGLE AND MULTIPLE JETS
Nickolai Charczenko and Clyde Hayes, Nov 63, 42p
N64- 10520
OTS $1.00
TID- 16050
Laboratories for Applied Sciences, Univ. of Chicago,
lU.
APPUCATIONS OF RAMOISOTOPES TO MEASURE-
MENTS OF PISTON RING WEAR AND EVALUATIONS
OF ENGINE OILS. I. EXPERIMENTS WITH
COBALT-60. n. LITERATURE SURVEY. Final rept.
J. E. Brugger, F. F. Rieke, and R. A. Semmler.
Contract AT(1 1-1)712
OTS $3. 50
N64- 10106
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautic^
and ^nce Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
STABILITY CWSDERATia^S OF A SPACE VEHICLE
IN BENDING OSCILLATIONS FC« VARIOUS CCHMTROL
SENSORS
Robert S. Ryan. 20 Aug 62, 25p
MTP-AERO-62-65; NASA TM-X-51081
OTS $2.60
NASA-TN-D-2076
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF A 4.54-INCH-
MEAN-DIAMETER THREE -STACK REVERSE-FLOW
REENTRY TURBINE
Donald E. HoleskI and William T. Wintucky, Nov 63,
27p
N64-I0I84
OTS $0.75
S-12
Machine Parts
NASA-TN-D-2101 I '
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
HIGH SPEED VACUUM PERFORMANCE OF GOLD
PLATED MINUTURE BALL BEARINGS WITH
VARIOUS RETAINER MATERIALS AND CONFIGURA-
TIONS
Harold E. Evans and Thomas W. Flatley, Dec 63, 21p
N64-11237
OTS $0.75
Propulsion Systems
N64-10624
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif Inat. of Tech. , Pasadena.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE JET PROPULSION LABORA-
TORY, JULY 1962 THROUCM JUNE 1963
Suzanne Kresser, comp. 30 Aug 63, 77p
Contract NAS7-100
Bibliography no. 39-4; NASA CR-52527
OTS $7.60
NASA-TN-D-208O
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
COMPILATION OF THEORETICAL ROCKET
PERFORMANCE FOR THE CHEMICALLY FROZEN
EXPANSION OF HYDROGEN
Ernie W. Spisz. Dec 63, 28p
N64-11904
OTS $0.75
N64-10623
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
PROPULSION REQUIREMENTS FOR SOFT LANDING
IN EXTRATERRESTRIAL ENVIRONMENTS.
VOLUME I - SUMMARY AND PROPULSION DESIGN
GUIDE. Final rept.
M. S. Bensky. Feb 63. 140p
Contract NAS7-124
R-5061; NASA CR -52486
OTS $10. 50
MATERIALS
PB- 163 951
Illinois Univ. , Urbana.
RESEARCH ON ELEVATED TEMPERATURE RE-
SISTANT CERAMIC STRUCTURAL ADHESIVES, Rept.
for Mar 59- Feb 60, on Non-Metallic and Composite
Materials
GeneH. Haertling, Kanaiyalal N. Parikh, N. Richard
Thornton, Henry G. Lefort, and Julian H. Lauchner.
Jun 60, 102p
Contraa AF33(616)6192
WADC Technical rept. 55-491, Part V; AD-243 915-L
OTS $9.10
DESCRIPTORS: Ceramic materials, ♦Adhesives,
Crystal structure, Hi^ temperature research.
Physical properties. Mechanical properties,
Glassy bond and air setting adhesives were developed
and studied. Hi^ temperature (to 2000OF) strength,
ductility and moisture resistance were targets. Meth-
ods of attack included metal and metal oxide powder
additions, crystallization of gold nucleated bonding
glasses, study of metal surface roughness function and
evaluation of stress-strain relations in metal-adhesive
composites. In a study of moisture resistance, addi-
tions of about 33% of Fe304 were made to selected air
setting or low temperature curing adhesives. Tensile
shear values of the order of 1350 psi at room tempera-
ture and 1150 psi at SOQOF were obtained but the ad-
hesives disintegrated after a 3 1/2 hour boiling water
treatment. When duplicate specimens were given a pre-
liminary heat treatment of one hour at lOOOOF, shear
strengths were reduced by about 50%, but they were
essentially unchanged by the 3 1/2 hour boiling water
treatment. In glassy bond adhesives, stainless steel
and phosphatized carbonyl iron powder additicxis gave
improved strength, still increasing at 1000°F . Crystal-
lized bonds gave higher strengths at the higher test
temperatures. An optimum metal surface roughness
value was noted. Hi^ order residual stresses (desir-
able to remove) were found in some metal-glassy gond
composites. (Author)
NASA-TN-D-2024
Langley Research Center, National Aercmautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
THE EFFECT OF RESIN CC»4POSrnON AND
FILLERS ON THE PERFORMANCE OF A MOLDED
CHARRING ABLATOR
Roger W. Peters and Kenneth L. Wadlin, Dec 63, 39p
N64r 11553
OTS $1.00
N64-11420 II
IFT Research Inst. , Chicago, 111.
PROTECTIVE COATINGS FOR REFRACTORY
METALS IN ROCKET ENGINES. Summary rept.
9 Mar 62-8 Mar 63 1 Oct 63, 97p
Contract NAS7-113
IITRI-B237-12; NASA CR-52871
OTS $8. 60
N63-14765
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and*
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF ABLATING
MATEi^L^LS AT LOW AND HIGH ENTHALPY PO-
TENTIALS
Bernard Rashis and Thomas E. Walton, Jr. Mar 60,
declassified 12 Mar 63, 37p
Technical memo. X-263
OTS $3. 60
S-13
Ceramics
NASA-TN-D-2082
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
AN EXAMINATION OF THE ROLLING -CONTACT
FATIGUE PROCESS IN A CRYSTALLIZED-GLASS
CERAMIC
Shelley Harrell and Erwin V. Zaretsky, Dec 63, 17p
N64- 11557
OTS $0.50
Refractories
N64- 10339
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
MECHANICAL AND THERMAL PROPERTIES OF
HOT- PRESSED ZIRCONIUM CARBIDE TESTED
TO 2600OC
Martin H. Leipold and Thomas H. Nielsen. 15 Sep 63,
19p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical report no. 32- 452; NASA CR- 52455
OTS $1.60
Fuels
NASA-TN-D-2079
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE BE-
HAVIOR OF A CONFIhfED FLUID SUBJECTED TO
NONUNIFORM SOURCE AND WALL HEATING
Bernhard H. Anderson and Michael J. Kolar, Nov 63,
42p
N64- 10467
OTS $1.00
NASA -TN-D- 1991
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE
VISCOUS DAMPING OF UQUID SLOSHING IN
SPHERICAL TANKS
Irving E. Sumner and Andrew J. Stofan. Dec 63, 3lp
N64-11235
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2074
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
AN INTEGRATED HOT WIRE-CTILLWELL UQUID
LEVEL SENSC» SYSTEM FOR LIQUID HYDROGEN
AhTO OTHER CRYOGENIC FLUIDS
William A. Olsen, Jr. Nov 63, 33p
N64- 10466
OTS $1.00
AD- 290 395
Shell Oil Co. , New York.
COMBUSTION CHARACTEnlSTICS OF SPECIAL
HYDkOCAkBON jet FUELS. Final rept. , Dec 60-
Feb 62, on Aviation Fuels
W. W. Horstman and J. L. Jackson. Jul 62, 93p
Contract A F33(6 16)8059
ASD-TDR -62-682
OTS $8. 60 .
DESCKlPTOi^: •Aviation fuels, •Jet engine fuels.
Hydrocarbons, ♦Combustion, Tests, Combustion
chambers. Heat transfer
A single combusior from a General Electric J-79
engine was used to evaluate combustion efficiency,
flame radiation, fuel consumption, and altitude relight
characteristics of twelve hydrocarbon fuels. Selection
of fuels was based primarily on heat of combustion,
density, Luminometer Number, and thermal stability
for potential use in supersonic aircraft gas turbine
engines. Tests were made with simulated Mach 1.5,
2, 2. 5, and 3 speeds at 80, 000 feet altitude, and a
hitler combustor severity condition at the maximum
compressor output. The relative combustion efficienty
was approximately constant for all fuels at a given test
condition but increased about 9% as the combustion in-
tensity was increased from 82, 000 to 295, 000 Btu/cu
ft/min. An inverse linear relaUonship existed between
fuel heat of combusticn and fuel consumption at a con-
stant burner temperature rise. The fuel consumption
also correlated with fuel composition. Combustor
metal temperature was directly proponional to the
combined effect of heat conduction and convection and
flame radiation. Ease of relict at simulated altitude
conditions increased with decreasing ASTM 10^ distil-
lation temperature and with increasing paraffin content
of the fuel. (Author)
PB-163 957
[Texaco Experiment] Inc., Richmond, Va.
SOME SAFETY IN HANDLING CHARACTERISTICS
OF A MIXTURE OF 707^ PROPYNE AND 30^ ALLENE
Lloyd E. Line, Jr. 14 Jul 59, 17p
Contract NOrd- 15689
Rept. no. EXP 159; TM-1104; AD-230 427
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fuels, •Propellants, •Acetylene
derivatives, •Allenes. •Propynes, Nitrogen, Handling,
Fire safety, ♦Autoignition, Ignition, Detonation,
In five self-decomposition tests, a mixture of 707
propyne and 30% allene was shown to be equivalent to
pure propyne. It was considered reasonable to assume
that the mixture could be handled safely in the same
manner as propyne. (Author)
Lubricants
NASA- TN-D- 2081
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
EVAPORATION RATES FOR VARIOUS ORGANIC
LICXJID AND SOLID LUBRICANTS IN VACUUM TO
10-8 MILLIMETER OF MERCURY AT 55° TO llOOop
DDnald H. Buckley and Robert L. Johnson. Dec 63, 28p
N64-11992
OTS $0.75
S-14
Plastics
II
AD- 277 957
Aerojet -General Corp. , Azusa, Calif.
CRrTERL\ FOR PLASTIC ABLATION MATERIALS AS
FUNCTIONS OF ENVIRONMENTAL PARAMETERS.
PART I. RESULTS OF ANALYTICAL STUDIES.
Interim rept. , Jun 60-Jul 61, on Materials Application
B. McFarland. P. Joerg, and M. Taft. May 62, 106p
Contract AF 33(6 16)7 401
ASD-TR-61-439, Part I; N62-13949
OTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Heat shields, •Ablation, Plastics,
•Laminated plastics, •Phenolic plastics, •Asbestos,
•Nylon, •Amino plastics, •Melaraine, •Glass textiles.
Test methods.
A mathematical nnodel for the ablation of heterogeneous
materials is developed and compared with experimental
data for phenolic -asbestos, phenolic -nylon, phenolic-
Refrasll and melamine -glass cloth laminates. Good
agreement between theory and experiment was obtained
for both transient and steady-state data. The pertinent
physical parameters are discussed in terms of their in-
fluence on insulation requirements, and general require
ments for an optimum insulation system are developed.
Error analyses are presented to evaluate the effects of
body geometry, variable ablation rate, and conductive
substrates on heat penetration into the unchanged
plastic. (Author)
AD -287 215
General Electric Co. , Bridgeport, Com.
REINFORCED PLASTIC M\Q«JETIC TAPE. Quarterly
rept. no. 2, 1 Jun-31 Aug 62
D. W. Fox, D. E. McBournie, andR. W. Pinholt.
[19621 37p
Contract DA36-039-8C-88951
CTTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Magnetic tapK^ •Plastics, Glass
textiles, •Data storage systems, Magnetic recording
systems. Carbonates, Silicones, Nitrites, Coatings,
Magnetic taps base materials possess inadequacies in
certain critical data storage applications. The objective
of this projea is to develop backing materials which
will improve the efficiency and reliability of automatic
data processing equipment and astro-electronic re-
cording devices. The second quarter proved that
smooth, uniform magnetic coatings could be applied to
polycarbonate-filled glass cloth. Progress: (1) Mixed
solvents improve the coating technique. (2) Use of a
nitrile- silicone as a glass sizing improves moslture
resistance. (3) A transfer method avoids solvent attack
on the base. Many of the tape requirements can now be
met. (Author)
PB-165 023
Resin Research Labs. , Inc. , Newark, N. J.
STEREOSPECIFIC THERMOSETTING RESINS AND
HIGH HEAT RESISTANT ADHESIVES. Final rept. ,
1 Aug 58-31 Jul 59 6 Oct 59, I65p
Contract NOas 58-870-c
Rept. no. 740; AD-234 6»
OTS $8. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Laminates, ♦Adheslves, •Resin
adhesives, •Heat-resistant plastics, •Thermosetting
plastics, •Styrene plastics, ♦Phenolic plastics.
Polymerization, Colloids, Metallic soaps, ♦Chelate
compounds.
Attempts to prepare space-oriented polymers by the
use of large quantities of micelle -forming materials in
a free radical-type polymerization have been un-
successful. AnicHilc, Donionic and cationlc mlcellar
materials were used. The use of chelate -compounds
as a component of thermosetti^ resins has led to the
production of laminates possessing good mechanical and
thermal stability at elevated temperatures. Further
work in this area is necessitated to determine
specifically the beneficial effect of chelation as regards
strength retention at elevated temperature. (See also
PB-148 388)
MATHEMATICS
N64-11811
Astrophysical Observatory, Smithsonian Institution,
Cambridge, Mass.
FORMULAE AND TABLES FOK THE COMPUTATION
OF LIFETIMES OF AkTIFICIAL SATELLFTES
Luigi G. Jacchla and Jack Slowey. 16 Sep 63, 26p
Grant NsG-87-60
SAO special rept. 135; NASA CR-55C68
OTS $2. 60
WAPD-TM-391
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
AN ALTERNATING DIRECTION METHC© FOR
OPERATORS WITH AN APPLICATION TO THE
TRANSPORT EQUATION
R. B. KeUogg. Oct 63, 43p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $1.00
PB-i63 949
[Numerical Analysis Research] Univ. of California,
Los Angeles.
JOB SHOP SCHEDULING: AN APPLICATION OF
LINEAR PKOGKAMMING. Industrial Logistics
Kesearch Pr;oJect
Ross T. Nelson. 1 Mar 54, 18p
[Contract Nonr-233(02)]
Research rept. no. 28; AD- 147 549
errs $1.60
DESCiOPTORS: *Linear programming, *Industrial re-
search. Logistics, Operations research, *Management
engineering
A typical small scale job shop scheduling problem is
developed, analyzed, and solved by use of linear pro-
gramming to suggest the following potential applications
in industry: (1) Development of optimum feasible pro-
grams, i. e. , programs which can actually be scheduled
(2) Evaluation and comparison of various possible work
schedules. (3) Evaluation and comparison at possible
alternate job routings. Although the exact formulation
of the scheduling problem will vary for different in-
dustrial situations, the attempt here has been to con-
sider the basic, common elements of job shop schedul-
ing. The goal is not to solve a particular industrial
problem but, rather, to intordUce a technique of analy-
sis independent erf circumferential details. (Author)
S-15
PB-163 982 \
Planning Research Corp. , Lo3 Angeles, Calif.
BAYES AND MAXIMUM LIKELIHOCX) POUCIES FOR
A MULTI-ECHELON INVENTORY PROBLEM
Yoichiro Fukuda. 17 Jun 60, 47p
Contraa Nonr-27I3(00)
PRC R-I61; AD-25I 538
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Opsrations research. ♦Statistical
distributions, Scheduling, Management engineering.
Materials,
An analysis was made of a dynamic multi -echelon
inventory problem in which the demand distribution con-
tains an unknown statistical parameter. If an a priori
Bayes distribution at the parameter is assumed known
and is to be successively modified on the basis of ad-
ditional demand information, there is obtained a Bayes
inventory policy which is optimal under the specified a
priori Bayes distribution. If the unknown statistical
parameter is to be estimated by the maximuTi liklihood
estimator based on the past demanj, there is obtained
a maximum likelihood policy which is an approximation
to the optimal policy. Each policy is charaaerized by
a single critical number at each period in each echelon
under the linear cost assumption. With some additional
restrictions each critical number is represented as a
linear function of the total past demand. (Author)
PB-163 983
Planning Research Corp. , Los Angeles, Calif.
OPTIMAL DISPOSAL POLICIES
Yochiro Fukuda. 28 Mar 60, 44p
Contract Nonr - 27 1 3(00)
PRC R-152; AD-251 536
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Supplies, ♦Naval supplies. Disposal,
♦Scheduling, ♦Naval procurement, ♦Procurement,
Mathenuttical analysis. Costs.
An inventory model is analyzed in which the disposal of
surplus items is taken into consideration as well as the
purchase of stock in anticipation of future demand. The
main concern is to formulate the optimal ordering and
disposal policy in a simple form, and it is assumed that
the decision to be made at the beginning of each period
is always one of the following: (1) ordering; (2) disposal;
and (3) no ordering and no disposaL The single in-
stallation model is treated through the standard dynamic
programming formulation, and the multiple installation
model is treated by the method of implied penalty. The
simple optimal policies are explicitly determined under
various sets of assumptions on the cost structure of the
inventory model. (Author)
Computing Devices
WAPD-TM-370
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
SHLOG: A DATA RETRIEVAL PROGRAM FOR THE
PHILCO-2000
H. Bohl, Jr. , and B. P. Peterson. Sep 63, 55p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
GTS $1. 25
N64- 11077
Stanford Research Inst. , Menlo Park, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNIQUES FOR IMPROVING
THE RELIABILITY OF DIGITAL SYSTEMS THROUGH
LOGICAL REDUNDANCY, PHASE IIL Final rept.
Jack Goldberg, J. A. Baer and R. C. Minnick. Aug 63.
ISOp
Contracts NASw-6 and NAS7-100, subcontract
SRI proj. 3196; NASA CR -52605
OTS $11.50
MECHANICS
N64- 11328
Geophysics Corp. d America, Bedford, Mass.
EXTENSION OF IHE LOW PRESSURE LIMIT OF
MCLEOD GAUGEa Final rept.
W. Kreisman. Mar 63, 74p
Contract NASI -2217
GCA Technical rept. no, 63-8- N; NASA CR- 52877
OTS $7.60
AD-277 144
Institue of Aerophysics, Univ. of Toronto (Canada)
A STATE-OF-THE-ART SURVEY OF SOMi
ASPECTS OF THE MECHANICS OF RAREFIED
GASES AND PLASMAS. Interim technical rept. no. 3
on Aerothermodynamic Investigations in High Speed
Flow
G. N. Patterson, May 62, 168p
Contraa AF33(616)6990
ARL 62-353
OTS $12.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Gas flow, ♦Plasma physics.
Mechanics, ♦Superaerodynamics, ♦Molecular beams
•Kinetic theory. Equations,
A survey of the mechanics of rarefied gases and
plasmas: properties of molecules and their motion,
distribution funaion, molecular scattering properties '
of molecular collisions, Boltzmann equation, Maxwell
tiransfer equations, molecular equilibrium and entropy,
Boltzmann equation for free-molecule flow, reflection
phenomena, orifice pressure probe, free-mo'ecule
aerodynamics, free flux in a tube, molecular beams,
Boltsmann relation as an integral equation, kinetic
model of the Boltzmann equation, basic equations for
an isolated body in near-free.molecule flow, some
properties of charged particles in electric and mag-
netic fields, field equations, four -potential, Hamilton's
canomcal equations, relativistic Boltzmann equation
for collisiCTi-free ensemble of charged particles, non-
relativistic Boltzmann equation - collisions
equilibrium state. (Author) (See also AD-258 966)
NASA-TN-D-2089
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
STABIUTY OF FREE-CONVECTION BOUNDARY-
LAYER FLOWS
Philip R. Nachtsheim. Dec 63, 41p
N64- 11905
OTS $1.00
%
S-16
Aerodynamics
NASA-TR-R-185 ,,
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
AERODYNAMIC HEATING OF CONICAL ENTRY
VEHICLES AT SPEEDS IN EXCESS OF EARTH
PARAB\!X-IC SPEED
H. Julian Allen, Alvin Seiff, and Warren Winovich.
Dec 63, 99p
N64- 12107
OTS $2.25
NASA-TN-D-1980
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, CaUf.
SHOCK ENVELOTES OF BLUNT BODIES AT LARGE
ANGLES OF ATTACK
George E. Kaatari. Dec 63, 43p
N64-11897
OTS $1. 25
NASA-TN-D-2064
^mes Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
A STUDY OF THE CONVECTIVE AND RADIATIVE
HEATING OF SHAPES ENTERING THE ATMOS-
PHERES OF VENUS AND MARS AT SUPERORBITAL
SPEEDS
Fred A. Demele. Dec 63, 31p
N64-11903
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2048
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
BOUNDARY -LAYER VELOQTY PROFILES AND SKIN
FRICnON DUE TO SURFACE ROUCXINESS ON AN
OaVE CYUNDER AT MACH NUMBERS OF 1.61-
AND 2.01
K. R. Czamecki and William J. Monta. Dec 63, 42p
N64-11555
OTS $1.00
NASA-TN-D-2051
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF METHODS FOR
PREDICTING FLUTTER AND DIVERGENCE OF
UNSWEFT WINGS OF FINITE SPAN
E. Carson Yates, Jr. and Samuel R. Bland. Dec 63,
55p
N64-11902
OTS $1.50
NASA-TN-D-2023
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
DESCRIPTION AND INITIAL- CALIBKATION OF THE
LANGLEY HOTSHOT TUNNEL WITH SOME REAL-
GAS CHAkTS FOk NITROGEN
Fred M. Smith, Edwin F. Harrison, and Pierce L.
Lawing. Dec 63, 59p
N64-12103
OTS $1.50
NASA-MEMO- 12-24- 58A
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
SUBSONIC AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF
SEVERAL BLUNT, LIFTING, ATMOSPHERIC- ENTRY
SHAPES
Howard F. Savage and Bruce E. Tlnling. Jan 59,
declassified 8 Feb 63. 32p
N63- 13889
OTS $1.00
NASA-TN-D-2037
Langley Research Center',
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF A SPOILER -
SLOT-DEFLECTOR CONTROL ON A 45° SWEPT-
BACK-WING-FUSELAGE MODEL AT HIGH SUBSONIC
SPEEDS
Alexander D. Hammond, Nov 63, 78p
N64- 10617; NASA TM-X-205. superseded
OTS $2.00
NASA-TN-D-2018
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
ANALYSIS OF JET-PLUMING INTERFERENCE BY
COMPUTER SIMULATION OF MEASURED FLIGHT
MOTIONS OF TWO RAM A FOURTH STAGES
William F. Hinson and Sherwood Hoffman. Dec 63,
44p
N64-11552
OTS $1.25
N63-18046
Langley [Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station] Va.
DYNAMIC LATERAL BEHAVIOR OF HIGH-PERFORM-
ANCE AIKCKAFT
Martin T. Moul and John W. Paulson. 6 Aug 58, de-
classified 12 Jun 63. Up
Research memo. RM L58E16
OTrS$1.60
NASA-TN-D-2047
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EFFECTS OF DIFFERENTL\L PRESSURE, THERMAL
STRESS, AlsID BUCKLING ON FLUTTER OF FLAT
PANELS WTTH LENGTH-WIDTH RATIO OF 2
Sidney C. Dixon and Charles P. Shore. Dec 63, 20p
N64-11901
OTS $0.50
NASA-TN-D-2050
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EFFECTS OF FLANK LOSSES IN THE THEORY OF
SPACE-PROBE ENTRY UNDER CONMTIONS OF HIOl
MASS LOSS
Frederick C. Grant, Dec 63, 39p
N64-11192
OTS $1.00
S-17
N63-14772
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
bpace Administration, Langley Station Va
l^n?^^*?Ji:^^^'^ 5^DY OP ™E FLUTTEK OF
A w?J^^^^ ^ ^^^"^A PLANFOaM tested FhCM
A MACH NUMBEK OF 0. 1 TO A MACH NUlSErOF
Kobert W. Hess, Nter 61, declassified 12 Mar 63 40d
Technical memo. X-355
OTD$3.60
NASA-TN-D-2033
L^^ey Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Admlmetration, Langley Station Va
TRANSONIC INVESnCATION OF A SraS^DAL
REENTRY CONFIGURATION WITH CAJ^ED
Bernard Spencer, Jr. Dec 63, 57p
N64-U554 ^
OTS $1.50
NASA-TN-D-2013
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Acininistration, Langley Station, Va.
FULL-SCALE WIND-TUNNEL TEST OF THE VZ-2
VTOL AIRPLANE WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE
TO THE WING STALL PHENOMENA
Robert G. MitcheU.. Dec 63, 60p
N64-11550
OTS $1. 50
N63-17465
Lan^ey Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
INVESTIGATION OF THE ROLLING STABILITY DE-
lUVATIVES OF TWO HYPEl<SONIC GLIDEl^S OF
PAi^ABOLIC PLAN FORM AT HIGH SUBSONIC
SPEEDS
Donald D. Arabian. Apr 60, declassified 3 Apr 63. 48p
Technical memo X- 268
ORS $4. 60
N63-18044
LMgley [Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station] Va
SlDE^^^^^"^ ^^^ COOTROL OF HYPERSONIC
Kobert W. Rainey. 7 Jul 58. declassified 12 Tun 63 16p
l^esearch memo. RM L58E12a ^
OTS $1.60
NASA-TN-D-2034
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
bpace AdnUnistration, Langley Station, Va.
SUBSONIC AERODYNAMIC HEAT TRANSFER TO A
SURFACE RECESSED WFTHIN A FORWARD
^AGNATION REGION SLFT
Samuel J. Scott. Dec 63, lip
N64-11899
OTS $0. 50
NASA-TM-X-246
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Admimstration, Ungley Station, Va
I x'in^S^^^^o^^O^^^^^^*^ CHARACTERIffnCS OF
cJ^^^ °P ^ PROPOSED SIX -ENGINE HULL-TYPE
SEAPLANE DESIGNED FOR SUPERSONIC FLIGHT
Etewey E. Wornom. Mar 60. declassified 15 Mar 61
oop '
OTS $0.75
Hydrodynamics
PB-163 961
L'aSr^'^^ ^^ 1 calif. Inst. Of Tech. .
A NOTE ON THE CAVITY FLOW PA<rr a uvr^o^
FOIL IN A LIQUID WITH G^^^y "^^^
Maine R. Parkin. Dec 57. 49p
Contract Nonr- 220(1 2)
Kept. no. 47-9; AD- 158 853
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Hydrofoils, Planing surfaces Flulrt
dynamic properties. •Cavitation, Lfql^' Gravity
The effects of gravity on tiie full cavity flow devpl^n^
tZ',?'' P'^'l^y^^^^i are exanSSd by e«eSf
Tulm s linearized theory of cavity flows in ^!.r^ i^
^se effects are appreciable ^1^ ^Ze c^se^Tln^'
Pneumatics'
AD-417 224 repriced
Naval tt-dnance Lab. . White Oak. Md.
S^SSOR V npSSx,^!!^^ ^^^'^'C P^ON COM-
SSfe?* L^f^L^ CONSTRUCTION
oeorgeT. Laloe. Sep 63. 20d
NOLTR-63-96 ^ ^' ^^
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPrORS: •High pressure compressors, •Gases
S^?si?v' T^f '^l^^^' ""'^ temperature resejcj '
SnsTu;.];:n."' '^^°"^' ^--l--^- P-ts. Design.'
r^nSf H^'"^ '^ described which makes possible the
It^ir^ •^"•■"entary compression of a Sst gas from
10 0^^"^ T^^"^^ '° ^ maximum pressure of
c^'t^^c^TT""'- ^,'^'=°'"F»nyi"g temperatures are
test LT^f^ ? magnitude of 10,030 K and depend on the
test gas and the initial conditions. This balli«lc niston
com^essor is specifically designed for the sfudyT
the nature of the radiation emitted by extrem^lv hot
th?reSr;e dens^"^^ '^'^^^^'^ ^^V^sZ^of
dense iLsamnS^; temperature, volume of the hot
ucnse gas sample, and reservoir pressure for the rpof
S-18
METALLURGY
BNL-811 I'
Brookhaven National Lab. , L^iton, N. Y.
THE INVESTIGATION OF CONTAINER MATERIALS
FOR Bi AND Pb ALLOYS. PART L THERMAL
CONVECTION Lees's.
A. J. Romano, C. J. Klamut. and D. H. Gurinsky.
Jul 63, 28P _
Contract IAT(30-2)GEN-16] ;
T-313
OTS $0.75
N64-10341
Lockheed-Georgia Co. MariHta, Ga.
EFFECT OF NUCLEAR RADIATION ON MATERIALS
AT CRYOGENIC TEMPERATURES. PEDIGREES OF
METALS AND ALLOYS
C. A. Schwanbeck, Sep 63, 41p
Contract NASw-1 14
ER-5542, add.; NASA CR-52^^3
OTS $4. 60
NMI-1258
Nuclear Metals, Inc., Concord, Mass.
FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED RESEARCH AND'
DEVELOPMENT IN METALLURGY. HIGH- TEMPER-
ATURE PROPERTIES OF REFRACTORY ALLOYS
Final rept. 1 Jul 62-30 Jun 63.
A. L. Geary. 17 Sep 63, 67p(
Contract AT(30- 1)2784
OTS $1.75
Light Metals
PB-165 024
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
DEVELOPMENT OF MAGNESIUM-LITHIUM BASE
ALLOYS FOR LIGHT-WEIGHT ARMOR PLATE AP-
PLICATIONS. Monthly progress rept. nos. 3 and 4
L. W. Eastwood and J. H. Jackson. 8 Dec 49, 5p
Contract NOas 9526
AD-206 725
OTS $1.10
Brief reports on processing 3/8 inch by 6-inch plate.
DESCRIPTORS: •Armor plate, •Magnesium alloys,
•Lithium alloys. Aluminum alloys. Metal plates,
PB-165 022
[irr Research Inst. 1 Chicago, 111.
DISPERSION HARDENING OF SINTERED TITANIUM
ALLOYS BY REFRACTORY METAL POWDER
ADDITIONS. Rept. no. 9
Revert H. Read and Cord H. Sump. 29 May 57, 15p
Contract (NOasl-55-952-c
ARF Proj. no. B093; AD- 139 794
OTS $1.60
An investigation is being made of the dispersion
strengthening of Ti alloys through powder metallur-
gical techniques. The refractory materials chosen for
dispersion in Ti are Th02 and W. Tungsten is being
dispersed by milling W powder together with Ti
hydride powder, while Th02 is being dispersed by' the
internal oxidation of Ti-Th alloy powders. Tungsten-
reinforced composites were prepared with both Ti and
Ti-4% Al-4% Mo as the base metals. These powders
were cold-pressed and sintered at various temper-
atures between 1560° and 2250OF. The following <*-
servations were made on these specimens: (1) high
density (above 95% was achieved even at the lowest
temperatures; (2) all the specimens were very brittle
and had hardness values near 600 VHN (20 kg load);
and (3) microscopic study revealed a fine uniform, and
dispersed phase structure. Attempts to obtain trans-
formation by head -treatments showed no gross
hardness change. Several Ti-Th alloys were prepared
for the further investigation of internal oxidation of
alloy powders. (See also PB-132 460)
Corrosion
NASA-TN-D-2011
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
THE RELATIVE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF FOUR
COMMERCIAL TITANIUM ALLOYS TO SALT STRESS
CORROSION AT 550OF
David N. Bra ski and George J. Heimerl, Dec 63, 25p
N64- 11245
OTS $0.75
PB-163 962
Naval Boiler and Turbine Lab. , Philadelphia, Pa.
FUEL OIL ASH CORROSION RESISTANCE OF
"KANTHAL" ALLOY.
Evaluation rept.
J. R. Witmeyer. 26 Jun 57, 20p
NBTTL Test R-253; AD-143 765
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Corro8i<Ki -resistant alloys, *Fuel oil.
Ash. Iron alloys. *Chromium alloys. Nickel alloys.
Boilers, Graphic analysis.
The relative resistance of Kanthal, 60Cr:40Fe,
60Cr:40Ni, 50Cr:50Ni and 25Cr:20Ni alloys to corro-
sion by synthetic fuel oil ash was tested. A crucible
type test was conducted at 1700°, 2000° and 2200OF
using high sodium and high vanadium corrodents. In the
hi^ vanadium corrodent at the three test temperatures
and in the high sodium corrodent at 2000° F, the
60Cr:40Fe displayed the best corrosion resistance
followed by 60Cr:40Ni, 50Cr:50Ni. then Kanthal and the
least resistant being 25Cr:20Ni alloy. At 1700OF in the
high sodium corrodent, the Kanthal was the most resis-
tant. The Kanthal was definitely superior to the other
metals in the 690 hours oxidation test. Oxidation of the
Kanthal did not decrease its corrosion resistance.
(Author)
DESCRIPTORS: 'Powder metallurgy, *Titanium alloys,
Aluminum alloys. Molybdenum aUoys, ♦Dispersion
hardening. Refractory materials, ♦Thorium compounds.
Oxides, ♦Tungsten, Micros
cructure, Hardness.
S-19
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
ANL-6787
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
TRANSPORT SOLUTIONS TO THE • MONOENERGETIC
CRITICAL PROBLEMS
George J. Mitsis. Nov 63, 170p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $2.75
TID-6613 (Suppl. 4)
Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Div. of Technical Information Extension.
RADIOISOTOPES IN WORLD INDUSTRY. Abstracts of
selected foreign literature. Jul 63, 165d
OTS $2. 75
WAPD-276
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE EMANATION OF RADON-220 FROM SINTERED
UO2 POWDERS AND PLATES
J. C. Clayton and S. Arcmson. Oct 63, 28p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
errs $0.75
BNL-806
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
ANNUAL REPORT NO. 14, JULY 1, 1962-
JUNE 30, 1963. 1 Jul 63, 209p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
AS- 17
OTS $3.00
K-1542
Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Tenn.
MEASURING U^5 gy MASS SPECTROMETER COM-
PARISON TO U235 INTERNAL STANDARDS
0. C. Smitherman. 16 Dec 63, 7p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.50
Nuclear Engineering
ANL-6659
Argonne National Lab. , 111,
BREEDI>«-GAIN SPECIMENS FOR EBR-I CORE IV
A. B. Shuck, A. G. Hins, W. R. Burt and R. A.
Beatty. Sep 63, 35p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $0.75
ANL-6702
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
HEAT CAPACITY STUDIES OF URANIUM AND
URANIUM- FISSIUM ALLOYS
Howard Savage and Richard D. Seibel. Sep 63, 28p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $0.75
ANL-6706
Argonne National Lab. , m.
[f^^^O WVISION. Summary rept. Oct61-Sep62.
Contract W31-109-enff-38
OTS $2.75
ANL-6550
Argonne National Lab. , ni.
THE MANUFACTURE OF SUPPLEMENTAL DE-
PLETED FUEL RODS FOR FCF STARTUP
S: ^l,^-f-!°"' ^'■- • "• ^- •'«""«'^' a«l A. a Shuck,
bep 63, 29p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $0.75
ANL-6678
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
PRELIMINARY IRRADIATIONS OF PuC AND UC-PuC
J. H. Kittel, L. A. Neimark, R. Car lander, a L
Kruger, and R. C. Lied. Sep 63, 15p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $0.50
TID-18605
Associated Nucleonics, Inc. , Garden City N Y
CONCEPTUAL DESIGN STUDY OF A MOfliLE GAMMA
mAMATOR FOR FRUIT PRODUCE. 31 May bTuSp
TID-3544(Rev. 1)
Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Div.
of Technical Information Extension.
LIQUID METAL TECHNOLOGY. A Uterature search.
James M. Jacobs, comp. Aug 63. 143p
OTS $2. 50 e- , op
TID-7663 (Bks. 1-3)
Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Div. of Technical Information Extension
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON LIGHT-
WATER -MODE RATED RESEARCH REACTORS HELD
AT GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, JUNE 11-14. 1962.
Oct 63, 1313p
OTS $13. 00 Set
TID-6506(Pt. 1,2nd Ed.)
Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C.
SUMMARIES OF FUELS AND MATERIALS
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
William L. R. Rice, ed. Mar 63, 266p
OTS $3. 50
NAA-SR-8621
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
THE AGE OF FISSION NEUTRONS TO INDIUM
RESONANCE ENERGY IN WATER. PART L
EXPERIMENT.
R. K. Paschall. 30 Nov 63, 38p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $0.75
S-20
NAA-SR-7880
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE SAFETY'-
ROD DROP-TIME TEST SYSTEM
J. G. Radcliff. 31 Oct 63, 15p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
GTS $0.50
NAA-SR-7534
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
FLOW CONTROLLER EVALUATION FOR SODIUM
SERVICE
R. A. Winbome, 30 Nov 63, 36p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $0.75
NAA-SR-8722
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
PIQUA NUCLEAR POWER FACILITY OPERATIONS
ANALYSIS PROGRAM. Progress rept. no. 2, Fiscal
Year 1963. ^ ^ ,
J. J. Auleta, D. B. Finch, U Goodman, D. E. Lew,
and H. Mandel. 30 Nov 63, 17 6p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $2.75
NAA-SR-7696
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
A STUDY OF URANIUM CARBIDE AND CLADDING
MATERIALS FOR HIGH-TEMPERATURE SODIUM-
COOLED REACTORS
R. D; Hahn. 15 Mar 63, 32p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $0.75
WAPD-TM-375
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
CLEANING ZIRCALOY COMPONENTS FOR PRESSURE
BOOING
J. Weber, R. Lloyd, and W. L. Frankhouser. Sep 63,
38p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
GTS $1.00
GEAP-3924
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
NUCLEAR SUPERHEAT PROJECT. Quarterly rept.
no. II, Jan-Mar 62.
R. T. Pennington. Aug 62, 295p
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $4.00
GEAP-4153
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
NUCLEAR SUPERHEAT PROJECT. Quarterly rept.
no. 14, Oct-Dec 62.
R. T. Pennington. 15 Jan 63, 281p
Contract AT(04- 3) 189
OTS $3. 50
HW-77356
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
INVESTIGATION OF CHEMICAL CLEANING AND
CTARTUP OPERATIONS PROPOSED FOR N- REACTOR
A. P. Larrlck, T. F. Demmitt, and V. F. Fitzpatrick.
Mar 63, 26p
Contract AT(45- 1) 1 350
OTS $0.75
PB- 163 963
Nepa Div. , Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp. ,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
BERYLUUM CARBIDE
H. A. Dorfman, comp I Jul 50. declassified 4 Dec 50,
82p
NEPA rept. no. 1519
OTS $8. 10
CESCRIPTORS: ♦Beryllium compounds, •Carbides,
•Reaaor materials. Metallography, Reaaor fuels.
Sintering,
The report is a compilation of pertinent data available
as of December, 1949, covering the properties, prepa-
ration, and fabrication of beryllium carbide. Physical
property data included have been hitherto accessible
only in scattered papers . Powder metallurgy and hcc-
pressing techniques are detailed. A complete section
describes the effects of additions of other elements and
compounds to beryllium carbide. (Author)
BNL-827
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
CHEMONUCLEAR FISSION FRAGMENT SOURCE AND
FUEL ELEMENT DEVELOPMENT. Progress rept.
Meyer Steinberg and Gerald Farber. Oct 63, 18p
Contract [AT(30-2XJEN-1«1
T-322
OTS $0.50
NYO- 10398
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool
Co. . Ohio.
DESIGN STUDY OF FLUID ENGINE POWER SYSTEMS
C H. Baker, T. A. Hunter, R. S. Pauliukonis, and
A. V. Pradhan. 12 Apr 63, 284p
Contract AT(30- 1)3022
OTS $3.50
PWAC-384
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Div. , United Aircraft
Corp. , Middletown, Conn.
DESIGN SUMMARY REPORT OF LCRE REFLECTOR
COOLANT PJMPS AND SUMP
C. Ferguson, L. K. Knudsen, R. P. Lamer s, B. R.
Lucas, and D. V. Manfredi. 16 Dec 63, 39p
Contract AT(30- 1)2789
OTS $1.00
DP -857
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
FORCED- FLOW BOILING IN ROD 3UNIX.ES AT
HIGH PRESSURE
Bruce Matzner (Columbia Univ. ) and John & Neill
(E. L duPont de Nemours, and Co. , Inc. ) Sep 63, 44p
Contracts AT(07-2) and AT(30-3)187
OTS $1.00
S-21
Wasfe Disposal
Electronics
HW-79140
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ACnVITlES.
FIXATION OF RADIOACTIVE RESIDUES. Quarterly
progress rept. Jul-Sep 63.
E. R. Irish, ed, Oct 63, 37p
Contract AT(45-I)1350
OTS $1.00
MATT-Q-20
Hasma Physics Lab. , Princeton Univ. N T
SEMIANNUAL REPORT. JULY 1. 19^1 ^*
DECEMBER 31, 1962
13 Mar 63, 23lp
CcMitract AT(30-1)1238
OTS $3.00
LAMS-2937
Lo6 Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
RADIOACTIVE GASEOUS EFFLUENTS FROM A
HOMOGENEOUS REACTOR
Dale E. Hankins. Jun 63, 45p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.00
PHYSICS
Acoustics
NASA-TN-D-2025
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
THE NCfrJLINEAR RESPONSE OF WINDOWS TO
RANDOM NOISE
Henry S. Freynik, Jr. Dec 63, 2^
Part of the inform, in this report previously published
in Sound, v. 2, no. 3, May-Jun 63, p. 31-33
N64-11898
OTS $0.50
Electricity
AD- 288 073
Airesearch Mfg. Co. , Los Angeles, Calif.
THERMOIONETIC ION CONVERTER STUDY. Final
rept. , 28 Feb 61 -19 Feb 62
R. Parthasarathy and A. L. Vodopia. Jun 62. 94d
Contract AF 33(61 6)7894
Rept. no. SS-689-K; ASD-TDK-62-285
OTS $8. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Electric power production. 'Gas
ionization, ♦Gas flow, •Ion exchange. *Convection,
Kineac theory, Flames, Ions, *Thermionic conveners
This report presents an analytical as well as experi-
mental study on extracting electrical power from an
ionized gas stream. Included in this report are a liter-
ature survey on ion convection generators, principles
of ionization with reference to effects of non -equilib-
rium conditions, space charge neutralization studies,
one dimensional flow of an ionized gas and interaction
of ions and neutrals. A description of die converter
design and a detailed discussion of the experimental
results are presented in this report. (Author)
Magnetism
NASA-TN-D-2083
l^wis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
bpace Administration, Cleveland Ohio
Edmund E. Callaghan. Dec 63. 15n
N64-11194
OTS $0.50
Optics
N64-10i08
God(^rd Space Flight Center. National Aeronautics
■r5^ Vt^^ Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
MENTT ^^^^ SATELLITE TRACKING EXPERI-
HenryH. Plotkin. 13 Feb 63. 24d
X-524-63-59; X-52075
OTS $2. 60
Presented at the 3rd International Conference on
Quantum Electronics, Paris, Feb 13, 1963.
N64-10089
IIT Research Inst. , Chicago, 111.
WVESTIGATION OF LIGHT SCATTERING IN HlfiHT v
re'lT.^'uu^fcSt^T^^" COATINGr"C.e"r'r'
O^A. Zerlaut, S. Katz. and J. Stockham. 11 Oct 63.
Contract NASr -65(07)
OT?'$2.'?6 ^^™-^^^^-^' NASACR-52187
N64-11109
Philco Corp. , Blue Bell, Pa.
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGA-
T ON ON MODULATION INDUCING RETRODm EC-
TIVE OPTICAL SYSTEMS. Monthly contract ^^ess
rept. no. 4, 21 Aug- 21 Sep 63 "Kress
B. W. Hamed and M. E. Lasser. 26 Sep 63, 8p
Contract NASw-721
NASA-CR -52859
OTS $1. 10
S-22
Solid State Physics
LAMS- 2965
Loe Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
TOTAL OPTICAL EMISSIVFTY AND ELECTRICAL
RESISTIVITY OF (Uq, ^'Z.tQ-jyC IN THE TEMPERA-
TURE RANGE 1400^ TO 2S00°K
L. D. Tatro and L. W. Miller. 1 Sep 63, 15p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.50
N63- 13534
Radio Corp. of America, C3amden, N. J.
PROTON RADIATION DAMAGE STUDY. Monthly
progress rept. no. 2, 1 Jun- 1 Jul 62
James Vollmer and D. A. Gandolfo. [1962] I6p
Contract NASI -1654
Available on loan from OTS
Wave Propagation
NASA-TN-D-2043 1 1
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
CALCULATED RADIO ATTENUATION DUE TO
PLASMA SHEATH ON HYPERSONIC BLUNT -NOSED
CONE
John S. Evans and Paul W. Huber. Dec 63, 32p
N64-11900
OTS $0.75
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
Stanford Research Inst. ,• Menlo Park,
AD -402 217
Poulter Labs.
PRESSURE TRANSDUCER FOR MEASURING SHOCK
WAVE PROFILES. Technical summary repc. no. 2
D. D. Keough. 15 Jan 63, 58p
Contract DA49-146-XZ-096
SRI Proj. no. PGU-3713; ARPA Order no. 172-61
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Piezoelectric transducers. Piezoelec-
tric gages. Pressure, Wire, Electric insulation.
Alloys, Ep.Dxy plastics. Hydrodynamics. ♦Shock waves.
Materials, Design, Tests, Theory,
Because previous work had determined the suitability of
s^eral alloys and a possible insulator, considerable
effort was spent on utilizing these as gage compcxienta
in order to provide a gage, not necessarily optimum,
for early field tests. As work progressed, it became
apparent that neither the alloys nor the insulator would
be adequate. Two other alloys were selected; one
suitable for a low shock impsdance gage and the other
for a high shock impedance gage. The low impedance
alloy, Wfo Li 40% M)?, was not tested due to fabrication
difficulties. The high impedance alloy, Manganin, was
tested extensively and used In a suitable insulator, C-7,
to provide a gage capable of 0.06 psec response, cali-
brated to 150- kb pressure (in the insulator) and a re-
cording duration of ~20 psec. Gage fidelity tests were
made by comparing experimental results with theo-
retical predictions of shock wave attenuaticai in the
test pressure sources. Field test gages and associated
circuitry were designed and tested. (Author)
S-23
AD No.
ai9
ttl9
«19
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
• 19
419
419
419
«19
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
«19
«19
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
419
000
006
007
008
009
010
014
OlS
017
oia
021
022
023
024
025
027
028
031
032
033
034
039
038
040
043
046
048
050
052
093
099
097
099
060
062
063
066
067
068
069
071
073
076
077
078
079
080
082
083
084
089
090
091
092
093
094
099
096
097
101
109
106
107
110
111
112
113
114
117
120
121
122
126
128
131
132
133
134
138
140
142
DlV.
18
20
16
17
17
26
8
22
4
23
29
13
7
29
29
23
17
17
8
9
29
26
26
4
24
30
12
10
2
22
29
7
26
8
29
19
16
29
12
29
2
16
7
29
29
26
4
2
12
29
31
16
6
29
28
30
16
12
10
1
29
4
12
2
20
30
30
8
29
8
16
28
1
14
3
30
29
30
16
8
6
AD-DIVISION INDEX
AD No.
419 143
419 144
419 147
419 148
419 149
419 190
419 191
419 192
419 194
419 196
419 197
419 198
419 199
419 161
419 162
419 163
419 164
419 166
419 170
419 173
419 174
419 179
419 176
419 177
419 178
419 180
419 181
419 182
419 183
419 188
419 190
419 191
419 197
419 198
419 199
419 200
419 204
419 209
419 206
419 209
419 213
419 214
419 ai6
419 117
•19 tl8
419 220
419 tai
419 223
419 224
419 226
419 229
419 230
419 239
419 238
419 240
419 242
419 243
419 249
419 249
419 250
419 299
419 296
419 261
419 269
419 269
419 272
419 274
419 277
419 279
419 280
419 287
419 288
419 289
419 291
419 293
419 299
419 297
419 298
419 299
419 301
419 309
Div.
9
2
12
12
16
16
29
9
16
8
30
14
2
8
29
2
28
10
29
4
28
?8
28
17
8
4
20
2
30
16
1
29
?9
30
29
19
8
12
28
8
8
17
17
29
30
22
4
4
12
9
10
4
26
2
22
9
17
9
29
7
14
8
9
23
8
29
28
17
2
17
29
13
13
13
20
17
2
4
7
7
28
AD No.
Div.
419 306
29
419 308
20
419 309
9
419 310
29
419 313
20
419 314
30
419 319
17
419 316
29
419 317
29
419 319
8
419 322
9
419 339
4
419 331
12
419 332
6
419 913
28
419 394
20
419 996
12
419 997
12
419 99«
17
419 9«a
8
419 Ml
29
419 9«T
20
419 94*
28
419 Ml
28
419 9ta
9
419 9S«
32
419 9M
9
419 9§T
16
419 3*2
28
419 3M
28
419 3«S
13
419 S6T
22
419 368
28
419 369
28
419 370
19
419 9Ta
9
419 979
2
419 9«1
12
419 laa
9
419 9«9
17
419 9M
29
419 9«T
29
419 3M
29
419 390
4
419 391
18
419 39a
19
419 399
29
419 39*
29
419 398
8
419 399
14
419 400
30
419 401
7
419 40a
14
419 409
8
419 406
8
419 410
30
419 4a4
8
419 839
8
419 837
28
419 MS
10
419 «a9
10
419 491
20
419 «92
10
419 493
20
419 499
4
419 •9*
4
419 497
29
419 •••
32
419 449
2
419 487
14
419 •••
8
419 449
22
419 493
20
419 499
29
419 496
29
419 498
2
419 466
29
419 447
12
419 468
6
419 471
6
AD No.
419 472
419 473
419 476
419 477
419 478
419 480
419 481
419 483
>419 489
419 487
419 490
419 491
419 492
419 494
419 499
419 497
419 498
419 499
419 901
419 902
419 903
419 907
419 912
419 914
419 517
419 518
419 519
419 521
419 522
419 526
419 527
419 528
419 529
419 532
419 533
419 534
419 535
419 537
419 538
419 943
419 544
419 547
419 548
419 549
419 550
419 952
419 553
419 554
419 555
419 557
419 558
419 560
419 562
419 563
419 564
419 566
419 567
419 568
419 969
419 572
419 574
419 579
419 977
419 578
419 579
419 580
419 581
419 582
419 583
419 584
419 585
419 587
419 588
419 590
419 591
419 592
419 593
419 599
419 596
419 997
419 998
DtV.
13
29
19
30
8
29
2
9
8
30
12
30
9
8
29
20
20
9
8
8
19
2
8
17
30
13
29
2
27
4
8
31
13
29
29
22
22
22
19
27
27
8
29
17
30
27
30
29
17
7
29
3
8
16
2
4
10
9
9
19
26
19
29
4
29
30
4
10
14
9
8
28
32
22
6
2
13
9
26
30
12
S-25
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
600
12
604
16
609
29
606
28
607
a
6oa
7
609
19
610
26
611
19
612
29
613
19
614
29
616
32
617
17
419 61S
4
419 619
2
419 624
2ft
419 629
9
419 626
14
419 62S
16
419 629
20
419 632
29
419 633
29
«19 634
29
«lf §99
20
41« •)•
20
«!• tfT
at
419 AM
at
419 649
«
419 646
2
419 64a
29
419 649
29
419 691
9
419 693
2
419 694
4
419 697
29
419 660
29
419 661
12
419 663
IS
419 664
12
419 6*9
ft
419 6««
It
419
66S
l«
419
669
419
671
419
672
24
419
674
29
419
679
419
67ft
23
419
679
19
419
6ftO
419
691
2ft
419
689
29
419
687
29
419
690
419
699
419
696
419
6S1
NUMBER INDEX
N\Bnber
Page
S-1
Nianber
|»L-TM-33-99,
Pafje
Number
S-17
Ntanoer
■TE
AD- 38 559
N64- 11552
NASA-TN-D-1991
S-14
AD- 40 494
S-5
vol. 4, pt. A
S-ll
N64-11553
S-13
NASA-TN-D-2011
S-19
AD-42 30S
S-l
FL-TM-33-99,
N64-11554
S-U
NASA-TN-D-2013
S-18
AD-131 096
S-3
vol. 4, pt. B
S-12
N64-11555
8-17
NASA-TN-O-a016
S-12
AD-131 097
S-3
IPL-TM-33-99.
N64-11556
S-2
NASA-TN-D-2018
S-17
AD- 1 39 794
S-19
vol. 4, pt. C
S-12
N64-11557
S-14
NASA-TN-D-a021
S-5 .
AD- 143 765
S-19
JPL-TR- 32-452
S-14
N64- 11593
S-22
NASA-TN-D-a023
S-17
AD- 1 47 549
S-15
K-1542
S-20
N64-11622
S-4
NASA-TN-D-a024
S-13
AD- 148 354
S-8
LAMS- 2937
S-22
N64-U742
S-7
NASA- TN-D- 2025
S-22
AD-156 131
S-4
LAMS-2965
S-22
N64-11809
S-7
NASA-TN-D-2033
S-18
AD- 158 853
S-18
MATT-Q-20
S-22
N64-11811
S-IS
NASA-TN-D-20S4
S-18
AD-160 421
S-8
MH-Aero-61563-FR
S-5
N64-11816
S-ll
NASA-TN-D-a037
S-17
AD- 206 725
S-19
MRC<MonBanto)-MRB5001Ql S-8
N64-11825
S-2
NASA-TN-D-2043
S-23
AD- 209 385
S-2
MSAR-63-82
S-3
N64- 11897
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2044
S-12
AD- 220 730
S-9
MSRP-RR-28
S-15
N64-11898
S-22
NASA-TN-D-2046
S-12
AD- 230 427
S-14
MTP-AER062-64
S-12
N64-11899
S-18
NASA-TN-D-2047
S-17
AD- 234 630
S-15
N62-13949
S-15
N64- 11900
S-23
NASA-TN-D-2048
S-17
AD- 242 372
S-7
N63- 13534
S-23
N64-11901
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2050
S-17
AD- 243 915
S-13
N63- 13873
S-5
N64-11902
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2051
S-17
AD- 251 536
S-16
N63- 13889
S-17
N64-11903
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2063
S-2
AD- 251 538
S-16
N63- 14765
S-13
N64- 11904
S-13
NASA- TN-D- 2064
S-17
AD- 253 642
S-6
N63-14772
S-18
N64-U905
S-16
NASA-TN-D-2068
Srll
AO-254 318
s-s
N63-17465
S-18
N64-11992
S-14
NASA-TN-D-2074
s-14
AD- 266 196
s-7
N63-18044
S-18
N64-12103
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2076
S-12
AD- 277 144
S-16
hl63- 18046
S-17
N64- 12107
S-17
NASA-TN-D-a077
S-10
AD- 277 719
S-2
N63- 21980
S-ll
NAA-SR-7534
S-21
NASA- TN-D- 2079
S-14
AD- 277 957
s-15
N63- 22586
S-ll
NAA-SR-7696
S-22
NASA-TN-D-2080
S-13
AD- 287 215
S-15
N63-23092
S-4
NAA-SR-7880
S-21
NASA-TN-D-a08l
S-14
AD- 288 073
S-22
N64-1124
S-21
NAA-SR-8621
S-20
NASA-TN-D-2082
S-14
AD- 288 916
S-6
N64-2068
S-ll
NAA-SR-8722
S-21
NASA-TN-D-a083
S-22
AD- 290 323
S-10
N64- 10089
S-22
NACA-RM-L55H01
S-5
NASA- TN-D- 2089
S-16
AD- 290 395
S-14
N64- 10099
S-12
NACA-RM-L58E12a
S-18
NASA-TN-D-2101
S-13
AD- 290 792
S-1
N64- 10100
S-12
NACA-RM-L58E16
S-17
NASA-TR-R-185
S-17
AD- 293 201
S-6 1
N64- 10106
S-12
NADC-MA-6206
S-2
NASA-X- 524-63-59
S-22
A0294 618
S-S 1
N64- 10108
S-22
NAS7-136-01F
S-12
NASA-X-61 5-63-94
S-4
ft Bb^ ^^ ^ ^^ » **
AD-402 217
S-23
N64- 10140
S-5
NASA-CR-5156
S-ll
NASA-X-636-63-206
S-7
AD-417 224 repriced
S-18
N64- 10141
S-U
NASA-CR-51227
S-ll
NBTL-R-253
S-19
AFCRL-63-702
S-4
N64-10179
S-3
NASA-CR-52142
S-12
NEPA-1519
S-21
AGC-0765-01-1
S-S 1
N64-10184
S-12
NASA-CR-52187
S-22
NMI-1258
S-19
AIL-1844-1
s-4
N64-10297
S-4
NASA-CR-52268
S-12
NOLTR-63-96
S-18
ANL-6550
S-20
N64- 10310
S-U
NASA-CR-52318
S-3
NYO-10398
8-21
ANL-66S9
S-20
N64- 10339
S-14
NASA-CR-52377
S-4
OCR-Spec- 100
S-10
ANL-6678
s-ao
N64-10341
S-19
NASA-CR-52390
S-5
OCR-Spec-IOOA
S-10
ANL-6702
s-ao
N64- 10365
S-ao
NASA-CR-52454
S-U
OSURF-903-16
S-6
ANL-6706
s-20
N64- 10366
S-21
NASA-CR-52455
S-14
OSURF-1613-1
S-4
ANL-6767
s-20
N64-10429
S-15
NASA-CR-52465
S-ll
PB-163 949
S-IS
ARL-62-353
s-16
N64-10442
S-10
NASA-CR-52486
S-13
PB- 163 950
S-4
ARPA Order-l 27-61
s-23
N64-10451
S-5
NASA-CR-52490
S-IO
PB-163 951
8-13
ASD-TDR-62-285
S-22
N64- 10466
S-14
NASA-CR-52527
S-13
PB-163 952
S-ll
ASD-TDR-62-560
s-6
N64- 10467
S-14
NASA-CR-52533
S-19
PB-163 953
S-ll
ASD-TDR-62-682
S-14
N64- 10520
S-12
NASA-CR-52534
S-l
PB-163 954
S-ll
ASD-TR-61-439, pt.
1 S-15
N64-10613
S-4
NASA-CR-52545
S-6
' PB-163 955
S-4
BNL-806
S-20
N64- 10617
S-17
NASA-CR-52550
S-8
PB-163 957
S-14
BNL-811
S-19
N64-10623
S-13
NASA-CR-52553
S-4
PB-163 958
S-7
BNL-827
S-21
N64- 10624
S-13
NASA-CR-52564
S-4
PB-163 959
S-l
BNL-AS-17
S-30
N64-10625
S-l
NASA-CR-52604
S-16
PB-163 960
S-l
BNL-T-313
S-19
N64- 10901
S-8
NASA-CR- 52652
S-6
PB-163 961
S-18
BNL-T-322
S-21
N64- 10903
S-4
NASA-CR- 52677
S-ll
PB-163 962
S-19
BuMed-
N64- 10905
S-7
NASA-CR-52697
S-12
PB-163 963
S-21
MR005. 13-0002.7,
R-17 S-2
N64- 10907
S-ll
NASA-CR-52712
S-8
PB-163 975
S-8
crr-47-9
S-18
N64-10990
S-16
NASA-CR-52731
S-4
PB-163 976
S-8
DASA-1035
S-4
N64- 11074
S-4
NASA-CR-52759
S-l
PB-163 977
S-8
DP-857
S-21
N64- 11077
S-16
NASA-CR-52859
S-22
PB-163 978
S-8
EBRL-5-49
S-7
N64- 11099
S-8
NASA-CR-52870
S-12
PB-163 979
S-9
Fn(S-4llO-QL-l
S-7
N64-U102
S-12
NASA-CR-52871
S-13
PB-163 980
S-9
ERDA-65
S-4
N64-11109
S-22
NASA-CR- 52874
S-l
PB-163 981
S-9
Exotech-TR-006
s-u
N64-11120
S-6
NASA-CR-52877
S-16
PB-163 982
S-16
EXP-1S9
S-M
N64-1U92
S-17
NASA-CR- 52878
S-3
PB-163 983
S-16
EXP-TM-1104
S-14
N64-11193
S-IO
NASA-CR- 5291 3
S-2
PB-163 985
S-9
OCA-TR-63-8-N
S-16
N64-11194
s-22
NASA-CR-52916
S-7
PB-163 986
S-6
GCA-TR-63-21-N
GCA-TR-63-22-N
S-1
N64-11234
S-l
NASA-CR- 55033
S-ll
PB-163 987
S-3
S-4
N64-11235
S-14
NASA-CR-55058
S-15
PB-163 988
S-3
GEAP-3924
S-21
N64-11236
S-12
NASA-CR-55059
S-7
PB-163 989
S-7
GEAP-4153
S-2t
N64-11237
S-13
NASA-MEMO-l 2- 24- 58A
S-17
PB-163 990
S-5
GMI-2476
8-1
N64-11245
S-19
NASA-TM-X-205.
PB-163 991
S-2
GPB-6-104
S-2
N64-11287
S-19
superseded
S-17
PB-163 992
S-5
Grant NaC-467
S-4
N64-11288
S-20
NASA-TM-X-246
S-18
PB-165 022
S-19
Grant NaG-87-60
t-11
N64-11295
S-l
NASA-TM-X-263
S-13
PB-165 023
S-15
HW-77356
8-a
N64-11296
S-l
NASA-TM-X-268
S-18
PB-165 024
S-19
HW-79140
s-23
N64-11297
s-6
NASA-TM-X-355
S-18
PB-165 025
S-5
IDO-U599
S-6
N64-11324
S-4
NASA-TM-X- 51058
S-4
PB-165 026
S-5
IDO-14604
S-6
N64- 11325
S-3
NASA-TM-X-51081
S-12
PB-165 030
S-2
IGPC-27
S-4
N64-11328
S-16
NASA-TM-X-51150
S-7
PB-165 047
S-3
UTR1-B093-9
S-19
N64-11420
S-13
NASA-TM-X-52075
S-22
PB-165 050
S-2
IITR1-B237-12
8-13
N64- 11438
S-12
NASA-TN-D-1856
S-4
PB-181 585
S-10
IITR1-C6018-3
s-a
N64-11548
S-l
NASA-TN-D-189i9
S-l
PB-181 586
S-10
J-79 )et engine
f>L-BU)-39-4
JPL-1X-33-99. vol.
S-14
N64-11549
S-l
NASA-TN-D-1973
S-l
PB-181 587
S-10
s-13
N64-11550
s-18
NASA-TN-D-1974
S-l
PRC(PUn)R-152
S-16
2.pt.A S-U
N64- 11551
S-12
NASA-TN-D-1980
S-17
PRC(Plan)R-161
S-16
S-26
S-27
Number Page
PWAC-384 s-21
RADC-TDR-52-394 S-6
SAO-SR-130 S-11
SAO-SR-135 S-15
SC-DR-260-63 S-9
Sperry-5231-3370 S-5
SRI-3196-FR S-16
SRI-3713-2 S-23
Ntinber Page
SS-689-R S-22
SS-715-R S-6
SSD-3328R S-ll
STL-8414-6108-RU-000 S-12
TID-3544<Rev. I) S-20
TlD-5360(Suppl. 4) S-12
TID-6506(Pt. 1. 2nd Ed.) S-20
Tir>-66l3(Stppl. 4) S-20
Number Page
TtO-7663(Bk8. 1-3) S-20
TID- 16050 S-12
TID-18605 S-ao
'ni-02-62-28 S-9
TRW-ER-5579 S-5
WADC-TR-55-49I. pt. 5 S-13
WAEX:-TR-56-4, pi. I S-3
WADC-TR-56-4, pt. 2 S-3
Niinber
WADC-TR-58-660
WAlbD-TR -61-88
WARD- 276
45-A-9-1
S-28
Subject
Ablation
Abstracts
Acetylene derlvatlvea
Adenosine phosphates
Adhesives
Air force research
Allenes
Amino plastics
Analog-to-digltal converters
Anatomical models
Antenna amplifiers
Antenna radiation patterns
Antennas
Antirain agents
Armor plate
Artificial dentures
Asbestos
Atmosphere
Atmosphere regeneration
systems
Attitvides
Aittoigiiition
Aviation fuels
Berylli»n compounds
Bibliographies
Boilers
Calorimeters
Camera tubes
Capacitors
SUBJECT INDEX
Nanber
AD-2f7 957
PB- 163 989
PB- I 63 957
AD- 277 719
PB- 163 951
PB- I 65 023
PB-163 989
PB- I 63 957
AD- 277 957
PB-163 992
PB-165 050
PB-163 986
PB-163 989
PB-163 986
PB-163 989
PB-165 026
PB-165 024
PB-165 050
AD- 277 957
PB-163 955
Carbides
Carbon dioxide
Caviution
Chelate compounds
Chromium alloys
Closed-cycle ecological
systems
CNS stimulanu
Coatings
Combustion
Conferences
Conuiners
Convection
Corrosion-resistant alloys
Dsta storage systems
Decision making
Dentistry
Dielectric films
Dlglul angle encoder
Dispersion hardening
Display systems
Drones
Drugs
AD- 288 916
PB-163 960
PB-163 957
AD- 290 396
PB-163 963
AD- 294 618
PB-165 047
PB-181 585
PB-181 586
PB-181 587
PB-163 987
PB-163 98$
AD- 293 201
PB-163 975
PB-163 976
PB-163 977
PB-163 978
PB-163 979
PB-163 980
PB-163 981
AD- 290 323
PB-163 963
AD- 288 916
PB-163 961
PB-165 023
PB-163 962
AD- 288 916
AD- 277 7»9
PB-163 985
AD- 290 3»6
PB-163 989
PB-165 030
AD- 288 073
PB-163 9*2
AD- 287 215
PB-163 9«0
PB-165 OSO
PB-163 975
PB-163 976
PB-163 977
PB-163 978
PB-163 979
PB-163 980
PB-163 981
PB-163 992
PB-165 022
AD- 293 201
PB-163 962
PB-163 963
PB-163 954
PB-165 030
Page
S-15
S-7
S-14
S-2
S-13
S-15
S-7
S-14
S-15
S-5
S-2
S-6
S-7
S-6
S-7
S-5
S-19
S-2
S-15
S-4
S-6
S-1
S-14
S-14
S-21
S-3
S-3
S-10
S-10
S-10
S-3
S-3
S-6
S-8
S-8
S-8
S-8
S-9
S-9
S-9
S-10
S-21
S-6
S-18
S-15
S-19
S-6
S-2
S-9
S-14
S-7
S-2
S-22
S-19
S-15
S-l
S-2
S-8
S-8
S-8
S-8
S-9
S-9
S-9
S-5
S-19
S-6
S-ll
S-ll
S-ll
S-2
Sub'
Number Page
Number Page
Electric connectors
Electric insulation
Electric power production
Electron beams
Electronic recording system
Embedding substances
Encapsulation
Encephalitis
Equations
Extraterrestrial bases
Eye
Fire safety
Fluorides
Fuel oil
Fuels
Fused materials
Gas flow
Gas ionization
Gases
Geodesies
Glass textiles
Government employees
Gravity
Guided missiles
Gyro stabilizers
Gyroscopes
Heat-resistant plastics
Heat shields
Heating plants
High pressure compressors
Hydrides
Hydrodynamics
Hydrofoils
Imizine
Industrial research
Ion exchange
Jet engine fuels
Kanthal alloys
Xinetic theory
Laminated plastics
Laminates
Linear programming
Lithium alloys
Lithium- compounds
Magnesium alloys
Magnetic tape
Magnetohydrodynamics
Malaria
Management engineering
Manufacturing methods
Melamine
Micelles
Microminiaturization
(Electronics)
Mixers (Electronic)
Moistureproofing
Molecular beams
Molybdenum compounds
Naval procurement
Naval sullies
Navigational aids
PB-163 985
PB-163 985
AD- 288 073
AD- 293 201
,AD-293 201
PB-163 985
PB-163 985
AD- 294 618
AD- 266 196
PB-163 992
PB-163 991
PB-163 957
PB-163 987
PB-163 988
PB-163 962
PB-163 957
PB-163 987
PB-163 988
AD- 277 144
AD- 288 073
AD- 288 073
AD-417 224
PB-163 950
AD- 277 957
PB-163 960
PB-163 950
PB-163 952
PB-163 953
PB-163 954
PB-163 992
PB-165 025
PB-165 023
AD- 277 957
PB-181 585
PB-181 586
PB-181 587
AD-417 224
AD- 290 792
AD- 266 196-
PB-163 961
AD- 277 719
PB-163 949
AD- 288 073
AD- 290 395
PB-163 962
AD- 277 144
AD- 277 957
PB-165 023
PB-163 949
PB-165 024
AD- 290 792
PB-165 024
AD- 287 215
AD- 266 196
PB-165 047
PB-163 949
PB-163 958
PB-163 975
PB-163 976
PB-163 979
PB-163 980
PB-163 981
AD- 277 957
PB-165 023
AD- 290 323
PB-163 986
PB-165 026
AD- 277 144
PB-163 987
PB-163 983
PB-163 983
PB-163 025
S-9
S-9
S-22
S-6
S-6
S-9
S-9
S-3
S-7
S-5
S-2
S-14
S-3
S-3
S-19
S-14
S-3
S-3
S-16
S-22
S-22
S-18
S-4
S-15
S-l
S-4
S-ll
S-ll
S-ll
S-5
S-5
S-15
S-15
S-10
S-IO
S-IO
S-18
S-l
S-7
S-18
S-2
S-15
S-22
S-14
S-19
S-16
S-15
S-15
S-15
S-19
S-l
S-19
S-15
S-7
S-3
S-15
S-7
S-8
S-8
S-9
S-9
S-9
S-15
S-15
S-IO
S-6
S-5
S-16
S-3
S-16
S-16
S-5
Niobium
AD- 290 323
S-10
Niobium compouids
PB-163 988
S-3
Nylon
AD- 277 957
S-15
Organolytes
AD- 288 916
S-6
Packaged circuits
PB-163 985
S-9
Parachutes
PB-163 990
S-5
Parametric amplifiers
PB-163 986
S-6
Personnel
AD- 163 959
S-l
Phenolic plastics
AD- 277 957
S-15
PB-165 023
S-15
Phosphorylation
AD- 277 719
S-2
Piezoelectric transducers
AD-402 217
S-23
Pill dispensers
PB-165 030
S-2
Plasma physics
AD- 266-196
S-7
AD- 277 144
S-16
Plastics
AD- 287 215
S-15
Powder metallurgy
PB-165 022
S-19
Primates
PB-165 047
S-3
Printed circuits
PB-163 985
S-9
AD- 290 323
S-10
Procurement
PB-163 983
S-16
Propellants
PB-163 957
S-14
Propynes
PB-163 957
S-14
Protective coverings
PB-163 985
S-9
Psychotropic agents
AD- 277 719
S-2
Radiotrequency filters
AD- 290 323
S-10
Reactor materials
PB-163 963
S-21
Reconnaissance satellites
PB-163 986
S-6
Recording systems
PB-163 991
S-2
AD- 293 201
S-6
Resin-740
PB-165 023
S-15
Resin adhesJYps
PB-165 023
S-15
Kesistors
AD- 290 323
S-10
Satellite antennas
PB-163 986
S-6
Scheduling
PB-163 983
S-16
Scientific personnel
PB-163 960
S-l
Scientific research
AD- 163 959
S-l
Shock waves
AD-402 217
S-23
Silanes
PB-165 026
S-5
Spacecraft cabins
AD- 288 916
S-6
Spiral antennas
PB-163 986
S-6
Sputtering
AD- 290 323
S-10
Styrene plastics
PB-165 023
S-15
Subminiature electrical
equipment
PB-163 975
S-8
PB-l'63 976
S-8
PB-163 979
S-9
,
PB-163 980
S-9
PB-163 981
S-9
Si^raerodynam ic s
AD- 277 144
S-16
Sipplles
PB-163 983
S-16
Tachometers
PB-165 025
S-5
Tantalim
AD- 290 323
S-10
Target drones
PB-163 952
S-ll
PB-163 953
S-ll
PB-163 954
S-ll
Thermal radiation
PB-163 955
S-4
Thermionic converters
AD- 288 073
S-22
Thermochemistry
PB-163 987
S-3
PB-163 988
S-3
Thermocouples
PB-163 987
S-3
Thermosetting plastics
PB-165 023
S-15
Thin films
AD- 290 323
S-10
Thoriimi compounds
PB-165 022
S-19
Ticks
AD- 294 618
S-3
Time- Interval counters
PB-165 030
S-2
Titanium alloys
PB-165 022
S-19
Tofranil
AD- 277 719
S-2
Transistors
PB-163 958
S-7
Tungsten
PB-165 022
S-19
Tungsten compounds
PB-163 988
S-3
Vanadium compounds
PB-163 988
S-3
Windshields
PB-165 026
S-5
S-29
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FIELD OFFICES
SERVE THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
The Department of Commerce maintains Field Offices to enable the business community to
avail itself locally of Government facilities designed to promote commerce. Working closely with
various units in the Department and, when necessary, with other Government agencies, the Field
Offices provide business services to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, trade publications, trade
associations, advertising agencies, research groups, financial institutions, and exporters and importers.
Experienced personnel will gladly assist in the solution of specific problems, explain the scope
and meaning of regulations administered by the Department, and provide practical assistance in the
broad field of domestic and foreign commerce. Field Offices act as official sales agents of the Super-
intendent of Documents, and maintain an extensive business reference library containing periodicals,
directories, publications and reports from official as well as private sources.
Among the many services which businessmen have found of value arc:
PRODUCTION
• Modernization of plant processes and other tech-
nological aids
• Development of new products
• Government-owned patents for free license
• Commodity standards
FOREIGN TRADE AND INVESTMENT
• Tariff and exchange regulations
• Import and export quotas, licensing regulations
• Statistics on imports and exports
• Investment and trade opportunities abroad
• Economic conditions in foreign countries
GENERAL
• Management and business aids
• Elstablishing a new business
BASIC ECONOMIC DATA
• Census data with national and often State and
regional breakdowns, on manufacturing wholesal-
ing, retailing, service industries, employment and
unemployment, papulation, housing, agriculture
• Basic records of national income and product,
regional trends, balance of payments, foreign aid
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
• Development and maintenance of markets
• Distribution channels, facilities and services
• Marketing and distribution statistics
COOPERATIVE OFFICES
To make the services of the Department of Commerce more widely available, agreements
have been entered into with more than 750 Chambers of Commerce, Manufacturers Associations,
and similar business groups under which these organizations have become official Cooperative Offices
of the Department. If specific information is not on hand in the Cooperative Office, your problem
will be referred to the nearest Departmental field office.
DvpartnMnt
AUxjquerque. N. Mex., 87101. U. S. CouiflouM. 247-0311.
Anchorage, Alaska, 99501, Room 60, US Post Office and Courthouse.
Phone: BR 2-%ll
AtUnta. Ca., 30303. 75 Forsyth St., N.W. JAckson 2-4121.
Birmingham, Ala., 35203, Title Bldg., 2028 Third Ave., North
Phone: 323-8011
Boston, Mass., 02110, Room 230, 80 Fe«»ral Street. CApitol 3-2312.
Buffalo, NY, 142U3, 504 Federal BulkJiilg, 117 EllicottSt., TL 3-4216
Charleston, S. c:., 29401, Suite 201, Majous Building, 6 Broad Street.
Phone; 722-6551.
Cheyenne, Wyo., 82001, 207 Majestic Bldg., 16th k Capitol Ave.
Phone: 634-2731.
Chicago, Hi., 60606, Room 1302, 226 West Jackson Blvd. 828-4400.
Cincinnati, Ohio, 45202, 809 Fifth Third Bank Bldg., 36 E. Fourth
Street. 381-2200.
Clevelairi, Ohio, 44101, 4th Floor, Feddral Reserve Bank Bldg., East
6th St. k Superior Ave. 241-7900.
Dallas, Tex., 75201, Room 3-104, Men-chandise Mart, 500 South
Ervay Street. Riverside 8-5611.
Denver, Colo., 80202, 142 New Custom House, 19th k Stout Street.
534-4151
Detroit, Mich., 48226, 438 Federal Bldg. 226-608*.
Greensboro, N. C, 27402. Room 407, U. 3 Post Office Bldg. 273-8234.
Hartford, Conn., 06103, 18 Asylum St. Ptione: 244-3530.
Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813, 202 International Savings Bldg., 1022 Bethel
St. 58831.
Houston, Tex., 77002, 5102 Federal Bldg., 515 Rusk Ave. CA 8-0611.
Jacksonville, Fta., 32202, 512 Greenleaf Building, 204 Laura Street.
ELgln 4-7111.
Kansas City, Mo., 64106, Room »11, HI Walnut Street. BAltlmore
1-7000.
Loa Alleles, Calif., 90015, Room 450, Western Pacific Bldg., 1031
S. BrowHray. 688-2830.
FMd OffkM
Memphis, Tenn., 38103, 212 PaUs Building, 22 N. Front Street.
JAckson 6-3426.
MUmi, Fla., 33132, 408 Alnsley Bldg., 14 N. E. First Ave. FRanklin
7-2581.
Milwaukee, Wis., 53203. Straus Bldg., 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. Phone:
BR 2-8600.
Minneapolis, Minn., 55401, Room 304, Federal Bldg., 110 South
Fourth Street. Phone: 334-2133.
New Orleans, La., 70130. 1508 Masonic Temple Bldg., 333 St. Charles
Avenue. Phone: 529-2411.
New York, N. Y., 10001, 61st Fl., Empire State Bldg., 350 Fifth Ave.
LOngacre 3-3377.
Philadelphia, Pa., 19107, Jefferson Building, 1015 Chestnut Street.
WAlnut 3-2400.
Phoenix, Ariz., 85025, New Federal Bldg., 230 N. First Avenue.
Phone: 261-3285.
Pittsburgh, Pa., 15222, 1030 Park Bldg., 355 Fifth Avenue. 471-0800.
Portland, Oreg., 97204, 217 Old U. S. Courthouse, 520 S. W. Morrison
Street. 226-3361.
Reno, Nev., 89502, 1479 Wells Avenue. Phone: FA 2-7133.
Richmond, Va., 23240, 2105 Federal Building, 400 North 8th Street.
Phone: 649-3611.
St. Louis , Mo., 63103, 2511 New Federal BuUding, 1520 Market
Street. MAin 1-8100.
Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101, 222 S. W. Temple St. DAvls 8-2911.
San Francisco, Calif., 94011. Room 419, Customhouse. 555 Battery
St. YUkon 6-3111.
Santurce, Puerto Rico. 00907, Room 628, 605 Condado Ave. Phone:
723-4640.
Savannah. Ga., 31402, 235 U. S Courthouse and Post Office Bldg.,
125-29 Bull Street. ADams 2-4755.
Seattle, Wash., 98104, 809 Federal Office Bldg., 909 First Avenue.
Mutual 2-3300.
UNIVLKSITY MICROFILMS INC
313 N FIRST STREET
ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN
GRR JUNE
United States
Government Printing Office
OIViaiON OP PUBLIC OOCUMKNTS
Washington, D.C. 20402
OFFICIAL BUSINKSS
PBMAkTT POM PmVATI U»U TO AVOID
( . .S. (winenuuvnt
T
March 20, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 6
available to
science and industry
riir r<>|M>rtx lifted in tli|s piihlioatioii,
iiiil(>»> ollicrHi!>c iiot«>(l. arc QvailaMc from
llir Oflfici' of Troliiiiral Servicje^*, l^S. Deparl-
iiK'iil of roiiiiiwn-o. al llio ||ri<'('!< indicated,
'liic) nia> a\>ii he ordered tliroii^li Deparl-
ineiit <»f (!«>niiner<'e l-'ield Offices*.
The Office of Teclinical Services collects
and dixtrilintc!* the research alid development
rep«»rts of the Army. !\avy. Air Force, Atomic
Knerpy (^ommis^ion. and other agencies of
the Federal (Mivcrnment for the nse of private
scientific and industrial firnisi and organiza-
tions in the development of new pr(»dncts
and processes and in making technoIof;ical
improvements. ii
This puhlication is issned tUice a month to
announce new material availahle through the
Office of liM'hnical Services, which sells
copies of (Government reports al the cost of
reprodn<*tion and han<llin^. lor ad<litional
iiiforniati<»n and ordering if^slructions, see
inside of front cover.
f
iX/
v^/
si^TES O^
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical S«rvicos
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secftary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Dirtefor
Issued twice a month. Annual subscription $15 (SS.75 additional for foreign mailing). Single copy 91.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of Documtnts and mail either to a U.S. Department of Commerce
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. i040i.
Address changes should be sent to Superintendent of Documents.
Cenlanlf may b« r«prinl*d fr««ly. ManHofi •! Murt* will b« appttioHd.
Um of hindt for printing (hit publication approved by tho Diroctor of Id* Buroaw of Itia (udgol, iwn* 30, 1941.
U.S. Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the Office of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-offset printing, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of US. Government Research Reports
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called 'technical Abstract Bulletin." (DDC is a
Department of Defense agency which services DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called '^on-Military
and Older Military Research Reports." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lists military research reports not
to be found in the "TAB." Most of these older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
How To Order Reports
Almost all reports listed in US. Government Research
Reports tire available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office. Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is required.
For reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or mpney order payable to Superin-
tendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reports available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: 1 through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 page*.
CONTENTS
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS BULLETIN.
PAGE NOS.
.Inside Front Cover
SUBJECT DIVISIONS
1 AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT 1
2 ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS, AND GEOGRAPHY 2
3 CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS No Entries
4 CHEMISTRY 5
5 COMMUNICATIONS 8
6 DETECTION 8
7 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 10
8 ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 1^
9 FLUID MECHANICS 20
10 FUELS AND COMBUSTION 22
11 GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT ...No Entries
12 GUIDED MISSILES 23
13 INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION 26
MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) 26
MATHEMATICS 28
MEDICAL SCIENCES 31
METALLURGY 3^
MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS 3o
NAVIGATION 3©
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY 37
NUCLEAR PROPULSION No Entries
ORDNANCE 37
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING 3°
24 PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES 39
25 PHYSICS - ^0
26 PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
27 PROPULSION SYSTEMS
28 PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
29 QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
30 RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
31 SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT 51
32 MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES 53
33 TRANSPORTATION 55
SUBJECT INDEX NI-1
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
h3
kd
50
CONTENTS (CON.)
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY RESEARCH REPORTS
Page
BIBLIOGRAPHY , S-l
ASTRONOMY S-1
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES ^-2
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES S-2
CHEMISTRY. S-4
EARTH SCIENCES S-7
ENGINEERING ^-8
FOOD, HANDLING, AND PACKAGING EQUIPMENT S-22
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT S-22
MATERIALS ^-23
MATHEMATICS S-27
MECHANICa , S-28
METALLURGY ! S-32
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCUEAR CHEMISTRY S-37
PHYSICS S-44
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPMENT S-48
SOCIAL SCIENCES. S-48
MISCELLANEOUS S-49
AD INDEX j S-51
NUMBER INDEX S-53
SUBJECT INDEX S-57
This issue includes:
TAB 64 - 6
AD 426 500 - AD 426 999
iii
N
FEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
Each of the Federal Regional Technical Report Centers listed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA,
and DOD unclassified reports as well as reports of other U. S. government agencies and provides reference,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
University of California
General Library
Berkeley, Calif. 94704
Jniversity of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington, D. C. 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta, Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, III. 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I. T. Libraries
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
Seeley W. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
P. 6. Box 1339,^
Dallas, Tex. 75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle. Wash. 98105
Some PB reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at the following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 48200
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84100
The following Cumulative Indexes for U. S. Government Research Reports are available from the Superm-
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. , 20402:
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 37
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
Includes both Technical Abstract Bulletin (TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Reports"
sections.
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - December 1962
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
Annual Cumulative Index
January - December 1962
Includes "Non-Military and Older Military
Research Reports" section only.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
Volume 38
Collective Index
1 January - 1 May 1963
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
$3.50
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes write to Office of Technical Services, U. S.
Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230.
echnical
Abstract
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
AD-426 766
Div. 1, 10
OTS price $7.
60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, Chiiaa Lake, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT AND QUALIFICATION OP UOCKET CATAPULT
MK1 MOD 0 AND MK 2 MOD 0 (AIKCIUfT EJECTION SEAT)
(RAPEC I AND KAPEC III).
by Donald Strietzel and Sydney Slefler. Dec o3,
68p.
NOTS TP311S; NAVWEPS 808 i;
Unclassiiied report
Descriptors: (•Ejection seat^, Design
(•Cartridges (Pad), Explosive actuator
Ejection, Aviation injuries, Decelerat
Thrust, Acceleration, Performance (Eng
Firing mechanisms, Igniters, Propellan
containers. Transportation, Captive te
equipment. Tests, Environmental tests,
propellants, Naval aircraft, Attack bo
Jet bombers, Take-off, Landinft
Presented are the development, llnal qua
cation, and production of the Uacket Cat
Mk 1 Mod 0 and Mk 2 Mod 0 (Aircraft Ejec
Seat), formerly known as UAPEC 1 and UAP
A brief summary is given of the results
final qualification tests conducted at v
facilities. The Mk 1 Mod 0 and Mk 2 Mod
rocket catapults permit a pilot to eject
during the hazardous ejection conditions
off, landing, and high speed at low alti
).
s) .
ion ,
i net-r i ng) ,
t grains ,
St s , Test
|{ 0 c k e t
mbers ,
AD-^26 783
Div. 1. 9
UTS price |6.60
lifi-
apul t
t ion
EC 111.
of the
ar i ous
0
safe! y
at take-
tude.
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada).
PEKFORMANCE AND OPERATION OF QUASI TWO-
DIMENSIONAL JET FLAPS,
by G. K. Korbacher. Nov 63. 52p. Rept. 90
Grant DA tCUU 177G1, Task 1 D1 2U01 AU22ii
ATRECOM TR63 58 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Jet flaps, Aerodynamic control
surfaces), (•Short take-off planes, Jet flaps).
Two dimensional flow. Recovery. Thrust, Lift,
Drag, Wings, Optimization, Angle of attack.
Mathematical analysis. Aerodynamic character-
istics. Fluid flow, Experimental data. De-
flection, Aerodynamic configurations, Design,
Theory, Velocity. ii
True two-dimensional and quasi tVro-dimensional
jet-flap test results are evaluated for ex-
perimental evidence in favor or against the once
much-disputed jet-flap thrust hypothesis. The
thrust hypothesis is verified experimentally as
conclusively as it has been proven theoretically.
The development is presented of jet-flap char-
acteristics for truly and quasi two-dimensional
jet-flapped wings. For any desired lift, it
renders any number of combinations of rate of
blowing, jet-deflection angle, and angle of
Bulletin
attack wh
permits t
wh ich can
wh i ch is
wing to b
of these
economy o
product io
respect t
the smal 1
can be de
acteri s ti
operati on
in whi ch
suits in
thrust.
i ch ca
hat am
be re
nitllif
e read
values
f oper
n of a
0 the
est po
fined
cs* .
was f
any ch
exact 1
(Autho
n produce
ount of th
covered as
ied by the
off simul
reflects
ation of t
specific
lowest exp
ssible dra
and added
The range
ound to CO
angc in th
y the same
r)
this
e j et
prop
dr jg
t aneo
on th
his w
lift
endi t
g, an
to th
of ec
i nci d
e rat
chan
lift,
-shee
ulsiv
of t
usly.
e per
ing.
i s op
ure i
' ope
e jet
onomi
e wi t
e of
ge in
Bes
t thr
e thr
he je
The
forma
If t
t i mi z
n bio
ratin
-flap
cal j
h the
blowi
the
ides, it
ust
us t or
t-f lapped
ratio
nee and
hen, the
ed with
wing at
g line'
' char-
et-f lap
region
ng re-
measured
AU-42b 788
Div. 1
OTS price |2.60
Mississippi State U., Slate College.
THt MARVtL PROJECT. PART B. REPORT OF PRE-
LIMINARY FLIGHT TtSTING OF MARVELETTE XAZ-1,
by Glenn Bryant and Sean Roberts. Nov 63, 20p.
Aerophysics research rept. no. 46
Contract DA^i!, 177AMC892. Task 1D1 2t401 AU203
ATRECOM TR63 66 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Research planes, Aerodynamic
configurations). Flight testing, Shrouded
propellers, Ring wings. Wings, Camber, Sub-
sonic characteristics. Aerodynamic control
surfaces. Design, Specifications.
An interim test-bed aircraft, the Marvelette,
was built to evaluate functionally the compati-
bility of the various features qf the Marvel
design (boundary- 1 ayer control, cambered wing,
ducted propeller, fiberglass structure). Also,
the Marvelette. designated XAZ-1, will provide
information for the refinement of the Marvel de-
sign and be a readily available laboratory for
exploration of low-speed aerodynamics in flight.
Pilot evaluation and flight data on the Marvel-
ette are presented for the first ten aircraft
checkout flights. (Author)
AD-426 872
Div. 1
OTS price |9.
10
Human Sciences Research Inc., Arlington, Va.
HELICOPTER SURVIVABILITY AND OBSTACLE AVOIDANCE
SYSTEMS. APPENDICES B AND C. THE CONTROL SYSTEM
TASK AND DATA REQUIREMENTS MODES OF FLIGHT,
by M. D. Havron, D. L. Walters and B. C. Allnutt.
Sep 62. 1v. Rept. no. HSR RR62 6 PeX
Unclassified report
Subcontract to Bell Helicopter Co., Fort Worth,
Texas, Contract Nonr167000.
Descriptors; ("Helicopters, Flight control
systems), ("Flight control systems, Helicop-
ters), Flight instruments, Human engineering.
Low altitude, Display systems, Terrain
avoidance, Flight paths, Tactical warfare,
Sur vi val .
Contents: The control system task and data re-
quirements - The helicopter as r system; Control
Division 1 - AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT
of the helicopter in straight and level flight;
Control of the helicopter in obstacle avoidance
flight; Task and information requirements for
flight over an obstacle; Modes of flight.
2. ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND
GEOGRAPHY
AD-426 933
Div. 1, 30
OTS price |9.10
AD-A26 506
Army Transportation Research Coffloand, Fort
Eustis, Va.
HELICOPTER VIBRATION INDICATOR,
by Frank S. Kawalkiewicz, Eugene V. Warner, Jr.,
James N. Seibert and John E. Hempstead. Oct 63,
fOlp.
Task 9R38 01 017 4.1
TRECOM TR63 44 Unclassified report
Oescriptorsi (»Hel icopter s , Flight instru-
ments), (*Flight instruments. Vibration),
('Warning systems. Vibration), Aviation
safety. Flight testing. Data, Aircraft equip-
ment. Test methods, Circuits, Weight, Detection.
A requirement exists for a system to detect and
alert helicopter pulots to unsafe vibration
levels. Five helicopter vibration indicator
(HVI) units were evaluated by installing each
in one H-21-type helicopter (in lieu of five
separate H-21's) in order to obtain comparative
data. Results indicated that the helicopter
vibration indicators, as designed, were unsuit-
able for Army helicopter utilization. (Author)
Div. 2
OTS price $4.60
United ElectroDynamics , Inc., Alexandria, Va .
WEATHER-SEISMIC-NOISE CORREUTION STUDY.
Semi-annual rept., 1 June-30 Nov 63.
by J. C. Bradford. 19 Dec 63, 1v.
Contract AF19 628 230
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Seismic waves. Wind), Mete-
orological instruments. Anemometers, Wind
direction indicators. Correlation techniques.
The optimal design of seismic arrays and the
optimal processing of the data therefrom requires
knowledge of the cross power spectra of the
noise between pairs of seismometers within the
array. The usual practice for obtaining these
cross spectra begins by assuming a model for the
seismic noise. It is shown that relatively
simple source patterns of seismic noise may
produce noise traces that are apparently random
in nature. Simple experiments designed to gain
further insight into the nature of wind generated
seismic noise show some promise of developing
improved noise models. (Author)
AD-426 975
Div. 1
OTS price $23.50
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE DESIGN OF AIRCHAFT ( Proyekt i rovani ye samole-
tov. Opredeleniye Vesa. Komponovka. Vybor
Skhemy i Osnovnykh Parametrov) ,
by N. A. Fomin. 12 Dec 63, 447p.
FTD TT62 913 Unclassified report
Trans from Gosudars t vennoye Nauchno-Tekhniches-
koye Izdatel'stvo Uborongiz, pp. 1-362, Moskva
1961.
Descriptors: ('Aircraft, Design), ('Textbooks,
Aircraft), Aerodynamic characteristics, Mathe-
matical models. Turbojet engines, Turbopropel-
ler Jet engines, Weight, Airframes, Aerodynam-
ic configurations. Aircraft equipment. Wings,
Fuselages, Tails (Aircraft), Aircraft industry.
Ailerons, Flaps, Flight control systems.
AD-426 529
Cont
(Bri
the
desi
ters
Aire
sign
Sele
Asse
pect
buil
part
desi
Oesi
Desi
cont
f urt
and
Appe
used
ters
Stat
Basi
best
thro
ents:
ef hist
basic f
gn of a
on bas
raft de
; Deter
ction 0
mbly an
s of th
ding an
s of th
gn for
gning t
gn of 1
rols ; a
her dev
improve
ndi ces
in cal
of air
istical
c fligh
-known
ugh 195
Gene
oric
ligh
i rcr
ic f
sign
mina
f en
ce
ai
ai
ai
part
he f
and!
nd P
elop
ment
(Sta
cula
craf
dat
t ch
aire
5).
ral
al s
t ch
aft;
ligh
. an
tion
gine
nter
rcra
rcra
rpla
s of
usel
ng g
robl
ment
of
ndar
tion
t wi
a f o
arac
raft
Design Wor
urvey of t
aracterist
Influence
t characte
alysis and
of basic
s for powe
ing of air
ft; and Ec
ft design)
ne (Genera
aircraft ;
age; Desig
ear; Desig
ems to be
of the CO
methods fo
d weight s
s to deter
th TRD (Je
r contempo
teristics
over the
k for Aircraft
he development of
ics, parameters, and
of various parame-
ristics of aircraft;
selection of de-
aircraft parameters;
rplant of aircraft;
craft — Over-all as-
onomics of aircraft
; Designing the
1 fundamentals of
Designing the wing;
n of tail assembly;
ning the airplane's
encountered in
ntemporary aircraft
r designing it); and
ummary; Formulas
mine basic parame-
t engines) ; MaJ or
rary aircraft; and
and parameters of
period from 1913
Div. 2
OTS price $4.60
Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas.
OCEAN-BOTTOM SEISMOMETER DATA COLLECTION AND
ANALYSIS.
Semi-annual technical rept. no. 5, 1 Apr-
1 Oct 63,
by P. J. Farrell. 14 Nov 63, 1v.
Contract AF19 604 836$, ARPA Order 292 62
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates; all DDC repro-
ductions Mill be in black and white. Original
may be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ('Ocean bottom, Seismographs),
Signal-to-noise ratio. Seismic waves, Noise,
Ocean bottom sampling.
A total of 300 hours of ocean-bottom seismic
data have been collected in areas off the Cali-
fornia Coast and north and south of the Aleutian
Chain in varying water depths to 20,000 ft. Re-
fraction data of Pn arrivals recorded at Adak and
on the ocean bottom (from 1000-lb explosive
sources in water) yield an average 8.5 Km/second
velocity which may be attributed to crustal
thickening in the vicinity of the Aleutian Chain.
Detailed analyses of a near-regional event re-
corded simultaneously on land and on the ocean
bottom in the vicinity of Cape Mendocino, Cali-
fornia, show s ignal-to-nol se ratios on land and
ocean bottom are comparable with enrichment of
the high frequencies on the ocean bottom. The
phases are better defined and developed on the
ocean bottom than on land. Analyses of land and
ocean-bottom noise samples In the California
area indicate that at the mlcroseismlc peak the
ocean-bottom average noise poNer levels are 20 db
greater than at a nearby land station. Both the
land and ocean-bottom noise spectra show little
variation with time for the samples investigated,
and their sources appear to be dis'-rlbuted in
azimuth. (Author')
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGKAPHY - Division 2
AD-426 544
Div. 2 1
OTS price $9.l6'
Dalltt.
PHASB II.
PLAYA AND
Texas Instruments, Inc.
TERRAIN QUANTIFICATION.
MISCELLANEOUS STUDIES.
Final rept.,
by Donald D. Carr, Ronald E.
Van Loplk. 6 Oct 63. 73p.
Contract AF19 628 2786, ProJ. 7628. Task 762805
AFCRL 63 793 Unclassified report
Becker and Jack R.
Descriptors: ('Terrain, Mapping), Geometry,
Measurement, Analysis, Aerial photography,
CI assi f icat ion.
This report presents results of work conducted
as a continuation of the progrsm described In
'Terrain Quantification, Phase I: Surface
Geometry Measurements'. Field investigations
were undertaken to test militarily significant
techniques for mapping terrain factors In a
desert environment character lied by playas and
related landforas. This was supplemented by of-
fice studies concerned with: (a) 'state-of-the-
art' methods for measurement and classification
of microrellef; (b) extrapolation of surface
geometry parameters from smaller to larger map
scales; and (c) landform analysis by application
of mlcrodensi tometer measurements on aerial
photographs. Conclusions, though tentative in
nature, point up the lack of any suitable tech-
nique or system for microrellef classification
and indicate that areal slope distributions de-
termined from contour maps are not satisfactory
as Index properties of surface geometry. The
conceptual basis for a new terrain sampling
method is discussed. (Author)
AO-426 673
Div. 2
OTS price #1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
CONTOUR OF LUNAR BOUNDARY ZONE,
by A. A, Gorynya and V. K, Drola. 5 Dec 63, lip.
FTD TT63 982 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izd-vo AN Ukrainskoy SSSR, Glavnaya
Astronomicheskaya Observatoriya, Kiyev, pp. 1-8
1962.
Descriptors: ('Astronomical data. Curved pro-
files), ('Lunar environment. Astronomical data),
('Moon, Astronomy), Rotation, Motion, Meteor-
ological charts. Astronomical observatories.
Mathematical analysis. Configuration, Extra-
terrestrial topography. Astronomical cameras.
The report contains values of lunar deviations
from the most reliable circumferences, repre-
senting the visible disk of the Moon, results of
investigating the dependence of the radius upon
eptical libration in latitude and upon the black-
ening of the photos. This data can be used for
compiling charts of the Lunar boundary belt.
(Author) r
AD-426 681
Div. 2, 9
OTS price $4.60
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Nex.
TURBULENCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE FIRST 62 METERS
OF THE ATMOSPHERE,
by Frank V. Hansen. Dec 63, 44^'. ^
Task 1A0 11001B021 10
AERDA 100 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Atmospheric motion, Turbu-
lence), ('Earth, Turbulent boundary layer).
Wind, Meteorological parameters. Shear
stresses. Friction, Velocity, Drag, Stability,
Temperature, Meteorology, Low altitude.
Turbulent characteristics of t
meters of the* atmosphere in th
U. S. Army Electronics Researc
Activity's Meteorological Rese
established for neutral condit
tion was made that the roughne
constant, but dependent upon w
fetch, and the height of thi r
Data are presented for five re
during the late winter and ear
and 1961. Computations of the
file and turbulence parameters
tabular form. (Author)
he first 62
e vicinity of the
h and Development
arch Tower are
ions. The assump-
ss length is a
1 nd d 1 rect ion ,
oughness elements,
cording periods
ly spring of 1958
basic wind pro-
are presented in
AD-426 686
Div. 2, 8
OTS price $2,60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
SOLAR FLUX MEASUREMENTS AT 915 Mc DURING PARTIAL
ECLIPSE OF 20 JULY 1963.
by Richard J. Miner. Oct 63, l6p.
ProJ. 4603 ■
AFCRL 63 796 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Extraterrestrial radio waves.
Solar eclipses), ('Solar eclipses. Extra-
terrestrial radio waves). Measurement, Radio
astronomy, Parabolic antennas. Telescopes,
Solar radiation.
Measurem
Hanscom
of 20 Ju
at Hansc
and the
65.6% of
of high
the limb
the rece
lat ion o
photogra
a six-ln
tions Ne
Physics
ents of
Field at
ly 1963.
om Field
day afte
the sol
solar fl
s of the
ived flu
f true s
phs are
ch refle
re made
Laborato
sola
915
A
. D
r ar
ar f
ux r
sun
X du
olar
disp
ctor
at 0
r fl
c
95)K
at a
e pr
lux
ad la
fro
ring
flu
laye
opt
ther
(Au
ux were
during t
opt leal
of the d
esented.
was obse
tion are
m t he ra
the eel
X is mad
d which
leal tel
f requen
thor)
made at L.
he solar ec
eclipse occ
ay of the e
An eclips
rved. Two
identified
te of Chang
ipse. A ca
e. A serie
were made u
escope. Ob
cies by the
G.
llpse
urred
clipse
e of
areas
near
e of
Icu-
s of
sing
serva-
Space
AO-426 717
Div. 2
OTS price $5.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
SIMPLE MODELS. OF THERMALLY DRIVEN MESOSPHERIC
CIRCULATION,
by Conway Leovy. Jan 64, 50p. Rept. no. P2847
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Atmosphere models. Upper
atmosphere). Numerical analysis. Atmospheric
motion. Photochemistry, Thermal conductivity.
Viscosity, Damping, Hydrostatics, Polynomials,
Meteorological parameters.
Possible tl.armally driven symmetric circulations
of the mescsphere and upper stratosphere are con-
sidered, subject to the following major assump-
tions: The motions are in hydrostatic and geo-
itrophic balance, the motions are small perturba-
tions about a state of rest which is defined by
the horizontal average of the radiative equil-
ibrium temperature, the eddy fluxes of momentum
and heat act only as Rayleigh friction and
Newtonian conductivity, or as vertical eddy
viscosity and conductivity. The assumption of
small perturbations is justified by consideration
Of photochemical and radiative processes. The
derived meridional circulations have a principal
flow branch from summer pole to winter pole with
maximum amplitude less than one meter per second
Good agreement with the observed amplitude
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
distribution, and seasonal phase of the nean
zonal winds is obtained if eddy viscosity and
eddy conductivity parameters are assumed to be
about 500 sq m/s. Radiative and photochemical
processes are found to have an important damping
effect on motions of this type; a radiative-
photochemical damping parameter can be derived
having the order of magnitude 10 to the -6th
poMer per second. (Author)
AD-i26 812
Div. 2
OTS price $2.60
Pennsylvania State U. Mineral Industries Experi-
ment Station, University Park.
PHYSICAL MECHANISMS OF CLEAR-AIR TURBULENCE,
by H. A. Panofsky and J. C. McLean, Jr.
1 Oct 63, 20p. SRI
contract CWB1039
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Air, Turbulence), ("Wind,
Air mass analysis), Temperature, Shear stresses.
Vortices, Heat transfer.
An attempt was made to test the hypothesis that
reports of clear-air turbulence (CAT) on March
U-15 1962, were associated with narrow layers
(upper fronts) in which the Richardson numbers
are small. The test was carried out with the
aid of original soundings of temperature and
wind The data did not contradict the hypothe-
sis as many reports of CAT were made in sloping
baroclinic or adiabatic layers. In any case, the
Richardson numbers were generally low. Complete
confirmation and establishment of a firm 'criti-
cal' Richardson number requires better vertical
resolution of wind. An index of CAT intensity
which should be proportional to the energy of
CAT is derived from the eddy energy equation.
(Author)
AD-426 828 Div. 2. 30
OTS price $1,10
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
AN EXPERIMENT ON THE STRAIN OF SONDE ANEROID
BAROMETER.
13 Dec 63. 5p.
RSIC 110 Unclassified report
Trans, from Jnl. of Meteorological Research,
Vol, 10. pp. 70-72, 1958.
Descriptors: ("Radiosondes, Strain (Mechan-
ics)), ("Barometers, Measurement), Oscillators,
Meteorological instruments, Manometers.
Temperature, Pressure, Tables, Time.
AD-426 875
Div. 2
OTS price
♦ 5.60
Aracon Geophysics Co., Div., of Allied Research
Associates, Inc., Concord, Mass.
FLEET APPLICATIONS METEOROLOGICAL OPERATIONAL
SATELLITES (TROPICS-EASTERLY WAVES).
Final rept . ,
by Earl S. Merritt. Dec 63, 45p. Rept. no.
ARA F9252 2
contract Nl89 188 56897A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Meteorological satellites,
Weather stations), ("Weather forecasting.
Meteorological satellites), ("Clouds, Pattern
recognition). (Atmospheric motion). Atmosphere
models. Trosphere, Cloud cover. Air mass
analysis. Vortices, Tropical cyclones. Upper
atmosphere. Measurement, Climatology, Photo-
grammetry. Photographic reconnaissance.
Analyses of tropical perturbations in
Atlantic Region (commonly referred to
easterly waves), utilizing observatio
meteorological satellites, reveal tha
distinctly different cloud distributi
These patterns are both linear (simil
classic Riehl model of the easterly w
vortical. The vortical patterns appe
frequently and are often related to a
cyclonic circulation in the mid-tropo
Calculations of the horizontal and ve
distribution of divergence and vortic
are indicative of a mid-troposphere c
in an intense disturbance are shown.
the
as
ns from
t five
ons occur,
ar to the
ave) and
ar most
closed
sphere,
rtical
ity which
irculat ion
(Author)
AD-426 945
Div. 2, 6, U
OTS price |2.60
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park. Calif.
MEASUREMENT OF NITRIC OXIDE IN THE EARTH'S
ATMOSPHERE.
Final rept. ,
by Robert A. Young. 22 July 63. 23p.
Contract DA49 U6XZ112, SRI ProJ . PAU3895
DASA U19 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Larth, Atmosphere), ("Nitrogen
compounds. Measurement). Oscillators. Elec-
trostatics, Oxides. Electrodes, Excitation,
Radiofrequency. Detectors, Vacuum apparatus.
Transport properties. Diffusion. Turbulence,
Plasma sheath. Gas ionization. Test methods.
Flash lamps. Microwave equipment. Recombina-
tion reactions, Oxygen. Nitrogen, Gases.
AD-426 946
Piv. 2
OTS price $3-60
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
AN EXAMINATION OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF HURRICANE
FORECAST ERRORS USING PROBABILITY ELLIPSES.
Oct 63, 29p.
NWRF 12 1063 81 Unclassified report
Oeicriptorsi ("Tropical cyclones. Distribu-
tion), ("Weather forecasting. Errors), Sta-
tistical analysis. Probability, Ellipsoids,
Storms, Classification.
The fact that tropical cyclones move in erratic,
apparently unpredictable paths has been recog-
nized by navigators and meteorologists for over
half a century. The advent of the international
ship reporting system late in the 19th century
and aircraft reconnaissance during World War II
have created advancements in the tracking of
these storms; concurrently, improvements have ^
been made in forecast ing- storm movement. No
presently known technique, however, yield the
consistent desired degree of accuracy. Research
currently being conducted indicates that the
problem of forecasting storm movement is so com-
plex that it may require many years of research
and large expenditures before 'pin point' accu-
racy may be expected in the forecasts. It must,
then, be anticipated that the official warnings
will contain errors. Records of forecast errors
provide a source of information from which the
nature of the expected forecast errors may be
deduced in order that fleet commanders may
better ''live'' with the errors made. (Author)
AD-A26 972 Div. 2
OTS price $23.50
Naval Oceanographic Office, Washington, D. C.
ARCTIC ICE,
by N. N. Zubov, 1963, 491p.
Unclassified report
In cooperation with American Meteorological
CHEBlOSTRY - Division 4
Society, Boston, Mass.
Descriptors! ("Ice islands. Polar regions),
("Polar regions. Ice),. Sea water. Salinity,
Temperature. Oceans, Oceanology, Ocean cur-
rents. Ice formation indicators. Physical
properties. Chemical properties. Deformation,
Melting, Tides, Wind, Drift.
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
No Entries
AD-426 528
4. CHEMISTRt
Div. U, 25
OTS price $7.60
American Cyanamid Co., Stamford, tonn.
CHEMILUMINESCENT MATERIALS.
Technical rept. no. 2, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63.
30 Nov 63, 75p.
Contract Nonr420000, ARPA Order 299, Task
NR356 452
Unclassified report
Desc
("Fl
comp
poun
cenc
reac
gani
pero
Chlo
Reac
Reso
ript
uore
ound
ds,
e).
tion
c ni
xide
ri ne
tion
nanc
ors:
scene
». Lu
Lumi n
Emi ss
s, De
t roge
, Per
comp
kine
e, Li
("Luminescence. Chemistry),
e. Chemistry). ("N-heterocyclic
minescence). ("Polycyclic com-
escence), ("Excitation, Lumines-
ivity, Quantum mechanics. Chemical
composition, Free radicals, Or-
n compounds. Polymers, Hydrogen
oxides, Carbonyl radicals (Groups),
ounds. Synthesis (Chemistry),
tics. Dyes, Electrons, Spin,
fe expectancy.
Apparat us
and fluor
brated
an improv
several 3
to a chem
been foun
in progre
pounds Nh
ing step,
highly fl
ative is
hydrazide
involves
radical 1
a peroxy
cent prec
produce a
for meas
escent qu
A quantum
ed oxalyl
-ami noph t
i lumi nesc
d. Three
ss; two 0
ich shoul
A new r
uorescent
reported.
react ion
a one ele
ntermedi a
radical t
ursors or
non-lumi
exp<
uremen
antum
yield
chlor
halhyd
ent po
new s
f whic
d ej ec
out e d
3-ami
Stud
sugge
ct ron
te Nhi
0 give
can 1
nescen
incy
t of
yiel
of
ide
razl
lyme
ynth
h in
t N
esig
noph
ies
St t
oxid
ch r
per
ose
t ma
chemil
ds was
6^ was
system,
de syst
r appea
et ic ap
volve r
in an e
ned to
thalhyd
of the
hat the
ation t
eacts w
oxidic
another
terlal.
umi ne
fully
measu
and
ems.
rs to
proac
outes
nergy
lead
razld
3-amI
firs
o pro
ith o
chemi
elec
(Au
scent
call-
red for
\% for
A route
have
hes are
to com-
produc-
to a
e deriv-
nophthal-
t step
duce a
xygen or
lumi nes-
tron to
thor)
AD-426 539
Div. 4
OTS price |1.60
Laboratories for Research and Development,
Franklin Inst.. Philadelphia, Pa,
DISTILLATION OF BERYLLIUM BY SUBLIMATION AND
EVAPORATION.
Interim rept., 15 Aug-30 Nor 63,
by G. London and M. Herman. 30 Nov 63, Up.
Rept. no. I B2122 1
Contract AF33 657 11233
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Beryllium. Distillation), Pur-
ification. Sublimation, Evaporation, Zone
melting, Low pressure research. Rodi,
Chemical analysis.
The pu
purity
use of
vacuum
an imp
nique
dens in
met hod
up fel
a BeO
liquid
Ilium
be use
tial e
for di
the CO
di amet
chambe
using
and St
water-
is now
sis of
variet
rpos
ber
a c
con
rove
of d
g su
is
t to
cruc
and
to b
d fo
ffor
stil
ndit
er b
r
a wa
abil
cool
bel
vac
y of
e of
ylliu
ont ai
ditio
ment
istil
rf ace
desig
be p
ible.
soli
e pur
r che
ts to
latio
ions
ar he
This
ter-c
ize a
ed CO
ng us
uum d
oper
this progr
by volat
ning cruel
ns. This
on the air
ling beryl
. Speclfi
ned to min
resent dur
The tech
d state di
ified. Th
leal anal
ward devel
n studies
for meltin
Id vertica
was change
ooled copp
slug of m
pper pedes
ed for the
eposited b
ating cond
am is
illzln
ble an
method
eady d
11 um 0
cally.
imize
ing di
nique
stllla
e prod
ytical
oping
consi s
g the
lly in
d to t
er ped
olten
tal me
colle
erylli
it ions
top
g it
d un
is
evel
nt 0
the
the
stil
incl
tion
uct
pur
a sy
ted
end
a s
he t
esta
bery
Itin
ct io
um m
. (
reps
wit
der
cone
oped
a he
imp
oxyg
latl
udes
of
obt a
pose
stem
of e
of 8
eale
echn
1 to
lliu
g eq
n an
etal
Auth
re h
hout
high
ei ve
tec
ated
rove
en p
on w
bot
the
ined
s.
sui
valu
1 i
d qu
Ique
sup
m.
uipm
d an
und
or)
igh
the
d as
h-
con-
d
ick-
ith
h
bery-
will
Ini-
table
at ing
nch
arts
of
port
The
ent
aly-
er a
AD-426 366
Div. 4
UTS price $1 .10
Fordham U. , New York.
SMALL RING COMPOUNDS.
Final rept., 1 Oct 61-30 Sep 63.
by Emi 1 J. Moriconi. 15 Nov 63. 6p.
Grant AF AF0SI(62 18
AFOSR J1369 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (N-heterocycli c compounds, Syn-
thesis (Chemistry)), ("Polycyclic compounds.
Synthesis (Chemistry)), ("Ketones. Synthesis
(Chemistry)), Chemical reactions. Ozone. Aro-
matic compounds, Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Oxidation. Photochemistry, Pyrolysis, Mono-
cyclic compounds. Oxygen compounds.
Contents :
King expansion reaction
Heteropolar Ozonization of Aza-aromatics and
their N-oxides
Origin of the carbonyl doublet in 2-indanone and
trans-Hexahydro-2-indanone
NMR studies of N-hydr oxy-2-pyr idone ^ 2-hy-
droxypyr idine-1-oxide equilibria
Synthesis of fused aza-aromatic cyclobutadiene
derivatives; quinoxal ino-^2, 3-cJ cyclobutadiene
Synthesis of strained azabicyclooctanes ; 7- and
2-azabicyclo ^4.2.0] octanes
Fused-ring aromatic azetes. 3-diazooxindoles and
2-d iazoindoxy 1 s
Valence tautomerism of the aza-cyclooctatr iene
ring system
AD-426 567
Div. 4
OTS price $1.10
Yale U. . New Haven. Conn.
MOLECULAR FRAGMENTS IN SHOCK NAVES.
Final rept., 1 Nov 60-31 Oct 62,
by R. S. Berry. 30 Oct 63, 5p.
Grant AF0SR61 25
AFOSR J1376 Dnclasslfled report
Descriptors: ("Absorption spectrum, Halidet),
("Molecular spectroscopy, Halogens), Shock
waves. Alkali metal compounds. Molecular
structure, Ions, Benzenes (Radical), Chromium,
Benzenes (Disubst ituted) , Polarization, Disso-
ciation, Gases, Physical chemistry.
The possibility of observing absorption spectra
of free, gaseous negative ions like chloride or
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
bronide was Invest
was the vaporisati
halldes by a shock
tion absorption sp
■ethod was selecte
and relative simpl
spectra, continuou
tained for chlorin
these spectra, pre
electron affinitie
spectruiB was also
stake preliainary e
■ent cross section
which are probably
Oehydroaronat ic no
benzyne (1,2-dehyd
■ethod of flash ph
copy was applied t
benzyne: benxened
o-iodophenyl nercu
■ercury. Chenical
tive of the presen
transient broad co
obtained which has
peripheral problen
and electronic str
(Author)
igat
on a
wav
ect r
d be
icit
s ab
e, b
else
s we
obta
st ia
s fo
wit
lecu
robe
otol
o th
iazo
ric
pro
ce 0
ntin
bee
of
uctu
ed.
nd d
e. f
osco
caus
y-
sorp
roai
val
re o
ined
ates
r th
hln
les
nsen
ysls
ree
n iuB
iodi
duct
f ga
uous
n as
inte
re o
The techn
i ssociat io
ollowed by
py. The s
e of its f
The photod
tion spect
ne, and io
ues of the
bt ained.
It was
of the ph
e various
50$ of the
were also
e) in part
with flas
known prec
-2-carboxy
de and di-
s were str
seous benz
absorpt io
signed to
rest was t
f dibenzen
ique p
n of a
short
hock w
lexibi
etachoi
ra wer
dine.
halog
The fl
possib
ot 0 de
haloge
true
St udie
icular
h spec
ursors
late,
o-iodo
ongly
yne, a
n spec
benzyn
he spe
e chro
roposed
Ikali
dura-
ave
lity
ent
e ob-
Froa
en
uorlde
le to
tach-
ns.
values.
d , and
. The
tros-
of
phenyl
indica-
nd a
tra was
e. A
ct run
mi urn.
AO-^26 568
Div. L,
OTS price $1.10
Northwestern U. , Evanston, 111.
SYNTHESIS, PROPERTIES AND REACTION MECHANISMS OF
PLATINUM METAL COMPOUNDS.
Final rept., 15 Sep 58-31 Aug 63.
by Fred Basolo. 15 Nov 63, 6p.
Contract AF49 638 315
AFOSR J1366 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Coaplex conpounds, Synthesis
(Cheaist ry) ) , (*Aaaonia, Coaplex conpounds),
('Transition elements. Complex compounds),
(*Gold compounds. Complex compounds), ('Amines,
Complex compounds). Reviews, Cobalt compounds.
Rhodium conpounds. Indium compounds. Platinum
compounds, Carboxylic acids. Nitrates, Molec-
ular isoaerisa. Halogen coapounds, Chemical
propert ies.
Research on the chemistry of netals called noble
or platinum metals is reviewed: (1) New Linkage
Isomers. Making use of studies on the aechanism
of foraation of the Co(III) linkage isoaers
[(NH3)5Co-ONOj (2+) (nitrito) and [(NH3)5Co-
N02j(2+) (nltro), analogous isoaers for Rh(lll),
Ir(III) and Pt(IV) were synthesized and studied.
(2) ChtoroamBinerhodiua(III) Coaplexes. Several
new coaplexes of Rh(III) were prepared and kinet-
ic study made of their acid and base hydrolysis.
(3) Carboxylatopentaaaineaetal (III) Coaplexes.
Coapounds of the type [M(NH3) 5 (RCOO)] (2+) ,
where M=Co(III), Rh(III), Ir(III) and RCOO(-)=
CH3C00(-), (CH3)3CCOO(-). CF3C00(-), where syn-
thesized. Kinetic studies show that the rate of
hydrolysis of these coaplexes is acid catalyzed.
U) (Acidoaaainegold(III) Coaplexes. Solution
cheaistry of the new coapounds rAu(dien)XjX
(where dien = NH2CH2CH2NHCH2CH2NH2 and X = Cl(-).
Br(-), I(-)) was investigated in soae detail.
(Author)
AO-^26 571
Div. ^, 25
OTS price $5.60
Johns Hopkins U. , Baltiaore, Hd.
HOT ATOM CHEMISTRY.
Final rept.,
by Malter S. Koski. Oct 63, It.
Contract AF4.9 638 ^81
AFOSR J1377 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Ions, Chemical reactions),
('Molecules, Ion bombardment), ('Helium group
gases. Chemical reactions), ('Nitrogen, Ion
beams), ('Bromine, Ion beams), ('Ion bombard-
ment, Chemical reactions), Amnonia, Hydrazine,
Deuteron bombardment. Carbon conpounds. Chlo-
rine compounds. Mass spectroscopy. Energy,
'Chromatographic analysis, Alkanes, Isotopes,
Synthesis (Cheaistry), Solidified gases.
Contents: Introduction j Rare gas ion reactions
with ammonia; Gas phase reactions between carbon
tetrachloride and mass analyzed ions of N between
3 and 200 ev; and Positive broaine ion bombard-
ment of solid butane and benzene.
AD-^26 575
DIv. 4
OTS priee $1.60
Kansas U. , LawrenCe.
MECHANISM OF INORGANIC REACTIONS: BRIDGE
MECHANISM IN ELECTROCHEMICAL OXIDATION AND RE-
DUCTION OF METAL IONS.
Final rept., 1 Oct 61-31 Deo 62,
by Reynold T. Iwanoto. 11 Nov 63, 3p.
Grant AF0SR61 8
AFOSR J1367 Uneiaitlfied report
The following report Covers research from June 1,
1961 to December 31, 1962. To obtain information
fundamental to understanding the nechanisn of
Inorganic oxldation-reducti on reactions, in par-
ticular of those involving a bridged activated
Complex, use of nonaqueous solvents and of an
electrode was proposed. An investigation of var-
ious Carboxylic acids as electron mediators in
inorganic electrochemical oxidation-reduction re-
actions was begun. A reaction between Cu (II)
ion and Cu metal In aCetic aCid was uncovered.
Nhen Cu netal is added to an aCetic aCid solution
of Cu (II) perchlorate, the Color of the solution
was found to change almost immediately from a
pale blue to an intense violet. The purple pro-
duct was isolated and Contains a Cu (II) and a
Cu (I) ion. A study of the polarographi c be-
havior of Ni (ll) in aCetonitrile in the presence
of Chloride was made to obtain information on how
the Coordination sphere around an Ion influences
behavior of the ion In solution. One of the
important problems in the studies on the nature
and behavior of inorganic ions in nonaqueous
media is the effect of residual water. Formatloa
Constants of aquo-copper (II) Complexes in ace-
tone were investigated and prepared for
publication. (Author)
AD-426 666
Div. L,
OTS price $.50
National Carbon Co., Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
RESEARCH AND DEVLLOPMENT ON ADVANCED GRAPHITE
MATERIALS. VOLUME XXVIII. POUROGRAPHIC
REDUCTION OF POLYNUCLEAR AROHATICS.
by I. C. Lewis, H. Leibecki and S. L. Bushong.
Nov 63. lOp.
Contract AF33 616 6915, Proj . 7350 and 7381,
Task 735002 and 738102
MADD TR61 72, vol. 28
Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-Metallic
Materials.
Descriptors: ('Hydrocarbons, Polarographic
analysis), ('Polycyclic conpounds. Polaro-
graphic analysis) , ('Aromatic compounds.
Polarographic analysis), Pyrolysis, Ioniza-
tion potentials, Amides, Organic solvents
Polarographic reduction potentials have been
measured for polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons
and their parameters for structarally similar
hydrocarbons have been related to the positions
of the respective long wavelength p bands.
Polarographic reduction potentials have also
been determined for a series of substituted
pyrenes and anthracenes. Polarographic reduc-
tion potentials are shown to relate to the
electronic effect of the substituent group. The
application of polarography to the characteri-
zation of aromatics in complex pyrolytic
residues is discussed. (Author)
AD-426 718 Div. k, 15, 25
OTS price $5.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, CalifL
MASS ACTION LAMS AND THE GIBBS filEE ENERGY
FUNCTION,
by N. Z. Shapiro and L. S. Shapley. Dec 63, 52p.
RM3935PR ^^ ■> v-
Contract AFA9 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Chemical equilibrium. Mathe-
matical analysis), Chemical reactions.
Quantitative analysis, Linear systems. Non-
linear systems. Algebras, Pathology, Physiology.
Functions. "' '
Contents: The Chemical System, jhe Mass Balance
Laws, Reaction Vectors and the Stoichionetr ic
Conditions, The Mass Action Laws, The Gibbs Free
Energy Function, Notation, Quasi-dependence ,
Properties of the Free Energy Fanction, The
Minimum Set of the Free Energy function, Relatioi
to the Mass Action Laws, The Possible Miniaua
Sets, and Examples of Special Cases of Interest.
AD-426 85i4
Div. K
OTS price $1.25
Manchester U. (Gt. Brit.).
RESEARCH ON PROBLEMS OF RESTRICTED ROTATION
RELEVANT TO INORGANIC POLYMERS.
Final summary rept., 1 Oct 60-31 May 63,
by Michael F. Lappert. Nov 63, il3p.
Contract AF61 052 4^1, Proj. 73^0, Task 73400A
ASD TDR62 9^2, pt. 2 Dnclaasified report
Descriptors: ('Boron, Chemical bonds),
('Nitrogen, Chemical bonds), ('Aaines, Nuclear
aagnetic resonance), ('Organoboranes , Nuclear
aagnetic resonance), ('Nuclear magnetic res-
onance, Cheaical bonds), ('Cheaical bonds.
Nuclear aagnetic resonance). Organic nitrogen
coapounds, Alkanes, Aroaatic coapounds. Chlo-
rine compounds, Bromine compounds. Stability,
N-heterocycl ic compounds. Phosphorus, Organic
phosphorus compounds. Molecular isomerism.
Reaction kinetics.
Evidence from nuclear magnetic res
studies for pi-bonding between B a
borazens is presented. That a sia
might exist between P (ill) and N
compounds was indicated by IR stvd
barrier to rotation about the BN b
ylaai nophenylehloroborane was calc
observations upon three different
characterising the shape of the N
as H *■ 0.8 kcal/aole. The barrie
responding broao-coapouad was eval
analogous aethods. The N.M.R. s^e
recently reported coapound, 1,3-dl
•idr-t-butylaalno-1,3-diaza-2,A-bore
deaonstrated that the coapound has
steric configuration presuaably ^v
pi-boading. (Author)
onance (N.M.R. )
nd N in the
ilar situation
in open chain
ies. The energy
oad in diaeth-
nlated, froa
paraaeters
M. R. s ignal ,
r in the cor-
uated by
ctrua of the
-t-butyl-2,4-
tane clearly
acre than one
e to exocyclic
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
AD-426 954
Div. 4, 25, 14
OTS price $1.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
ELECTRICAL RESISTIVITY OF A POLYVINYL CHLORIDE-
DIBUTYL PHTHALATE PLASTISOL,
by R. M. Warfield and A. H. Rosen. 23 July 63,
7p.
NOL TR63 250 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Vinyl plastics, Hardening),
(•Plasticizers, Hardening), ('Hardening, Gels),
(•Resistance (Electrical), Gels), Aging (Ma-
terials), Esters, Polyvinyl chloride. Gels,
Viscosity. Electrical conductance. Transition
temperature.
Electrical volume resistivity techniques have
been employed to study the hardening and proper-
ties of a polyvinyl chloride-dibutyl phthalate
plastisol. It is shown that resistivity aeasure-
ments can be employed to follow the hardening of
plastisol systems and yield information useful in
elucidating the nature of the hardening process.
This process appears to occur in two stages. In
ordder to obtain the maximum extent of hardening,
it is necessary to conduct the final stage in the
hardening process at a temperature above the
glass transition temperature of the polymeric
component. Plasticized systems exhibit a non-
linear dependence of resistivity vs. temperature.
For a number of plasticized polymers a linear
relationship is found to exist between the loga-
rithm of the magnitude of the resistivity at 25 C
and the activation energy for the electrical
conduction process. This relationship is dis-
cussed and a possible explanation of its signif-
icance is given. (Author)
AD-426 958
Div. 4. 10, 25
OTS price $1 .60
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J,
THE HEAT OF FORMATION OF HEXAUREA ALUMINUM III
PERCHLORATE,
by Charles Lenchltz and Gayton Silvestro.
June 63, 9p.
DA Proj. 1A0105013010
PA TM1295 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Aluminum compounds. Heat
of formation), ('Perchlorates , Aluminum com-
pounds), ('Amides, Aluminum compounds), ('Heat
of formation. Aluminum compounds). Thermochem-
istry, Pyrolysis. Decomposition, Oxides, Bombs,
Crystal structure.
Uexaurea Aluminum III perchlorate burns smoothly
in a combustion bomb leaving an q. A1203 residue.
Calculation of the heat of formation from the
reaction:
C6H24018C13N12Al(s) + 302(g) + 1789.5 H20(1) >
6C02(g) + 6N2(g) + 1/2 A1203(c) + 3 (HC1.600 H20)
gives a value of -691.53 kcal/aole (at constant
pressure and 25 C). (Author)
AD-426 959
Div. 4
OTS price $2.60
Stanford U. , Calif.
THE REACTIONS OF METAL OXIDES WITH CR(++)aq,
by B. A. Zabia and Henry Taube, 2 Dec 63, 21p.
TR1
Contract Nonr22563, Proj. NR052 443
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Chroaiua coapounds. Oxidation
reduction reactions), ('Oxidation-reduction
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
reactions. Chromium compounds), Oxides, Manga-
nese compounds. Lead compounds. Thallium com-
pounds. Cobalt compounds. Cerium compounds,
Perchlorates, Reaction kinetics. Catalysts,
Solids, Crystal lattices. Solutions. Polymers.
When Cr(++) reacts with Mn02, Pb02, T120J, Iln203.
C0203, or Ce02, Cr(0H2)6(3+) is in each case the
predominant form of the Cr(III) product. When
the oxidizing agent has a higher ratio of 0
, )/Pb(IV), as when Pb30i; or Ca2PbO^ reacts,
the Cr(Ill) 'dimer' (or a higher polymer) is
formed. No oxygen transfer from Pb02 to Cr
occurs in the oxidation reduction process, but
some does occur when Mn02, T1203 or Iln203 react.
The oxides containing metal ions which undergo
.p(-) changes (Iln02. Pb02, T1203) react much
more rapidly than those having metal ions which
undergo le(-) changes. When Mn02 is the oxidiz-
ing agent, and when the concentration of Cr(++)
IS low, a remarkable deviation from the stoichio-
metry described above is observed. Under these
conditions C10i;(-) is reduced by Cr{++) despite
the fact that the reaction of I«n02 with Cr(++).
.Author)
AU-^26 962
Div. L
OTS price $2.60
r.ites and Crellin I-abs. of Cheaistry, Calif.
Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
SMALL-RING COMPOUNDS. XLI. THE FORMOLYSIS OF
ALLYLCARBINYL TOSYLATE,
f,y Kenneth L. Servis and John D. Roberts. Dec
■,ap. Rept. no. TR23
tontract Nonr22026, Task NR055 388
Unclassified report
63.
Descriptors: ("Organic sulfur compounds.
Solvent action). ("Aromatic compounds. Solvent
action). ("Reaction kinetics. Solvent action),
•Solvent action. Reaction kinetics). Esters
Tarboxylic acids. Organic solvents. Nuclear
magnetic resonance, Cycloalkanes , Deuterated^^
compounds, Ions, Alcohols.
A; ivlcarbinyl tosylate was fo
in OS?? formic acid 3.'' times
tosylate. Changes in the rat
.philicity of the solvent sug
n»chanisms for these solvolys
products of allylcarbinyl tos
h'- virtually identical with t
tdsylate. Deuterium labeling
C3tt»d complete scrambling of
in the ring-closed products,
interpreted in terms of forma
tonium ion intermediates. (A
und to solvolySe
faster than n-butyl
e ratio with nucle-
gests different
es. The formolysis
ylate were found to
hose from cyclobulyl
experiments indi-
the methylene groups
The results are
tion of bicyclobu-
uthor) •
5. COMMUNICATIONS
AD-426 716
Div. 5
OTS price |4.60
Sep-
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N. 1
MATRIX CONTROLLED DISPLAY DEVICE.
Interim development rept. no. 2, 15
1; Dec 63.
1 Jan bU, 36p. . ^ ^^
Contract NObsr8933i;, Proj . SK080301 , Task 9^75
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Display systens. Surface
properties), ("Optical equipment, Display sys-
tems). Surfaces, Deformation, Thermoplastics,
Oils, Optical equipment components. Optics,
Optical images. Modulation, Lenses, Mirrors,
Collimators, Electrodes, Resolution, Bright-
ness, Coatings, Indium compounds. Oxides.
Progress is reported on a large screen, matrix
controlled d
def ormat i on
Reflection P
projection s
face deforma
medium was d
tion is expl
tions are gi
play. The m
the alignmen
provide a un
are discusse
recording te
also complet
combination
at the displ
AD-426 818
isplay derice using in-a
recording and TIRP (Tota
rism) projection techniq
ystem for the optical re
tions on a thermoplastic
esigned and implemented,
ained. Optical design c
ven based on a 64 x 64 e
echanical adjustments re
t of the TIRP optical sy
iform air gap for in-air
d. The implementation o
chnique using X-Y matrix
ed. Circuitry to drive
of X-Y matrix electrode
ay medium is described.
Div. 5, 8, 24
OTS price |2.60
ir surface
1 Internal
ue. The TIRP
adout of sur-
or an oil
Its opera-
onsidera-
lement dis-
quired for
stem and to
recording
f the in-air
control was
any desired
intersections
(Author)
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
STUDY OF FACSIMILE SCANNING AND RECORDING
TECHNIQUES EMPLOYING FIBER OPTICS.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 15 June-1 5 Sep 62,
by D. A. Ponlarelli. 16 Dec 63, 24p. Rept. no.
A1203 10
Contract DA36 039SC88927, IITRI Proj. A1203
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Facsimile equipment, Fiber
optics;. ("Optical scanning. Fiber optics),
("Fiber optics. Facsimile recording systems).
Resolution, Light transmission. Measurement,
Equations, Spectrophotometers, Photometers.
Modi fi
(XC-2)
employ
duced
excess
consi s
pi ck-u
expect
i n the
copy,
due to
ref 1 ec
tr ansm
pr esen
a flux
desi gn
goni op
Humeri
cati
/GX
i ng
by t
of
ti ng
P fi
ed d
Sep
The
an
tion
i ssi
ted.
los
and
hoto
cal
on of t
from a
fiber o
his ins
96 line
of two
ber did
ecrease
ar at i on
lower
i ntegr a
s betwe
on of a
The a
s of ap
theory
meter f
apertur
he f acs
convent
ptics i
trument
s per i
i 1 lumi
not ex
in res
betwee
than ex
tion of
en the
number
bsorpti
proxima
of a p
or dete
e i s de
imi le t
i onal s
s compl
has a
n. An
nation
hibit t
olut i on
n the p
pect ed
the fl
probe a
of fib
on coef
tely 0.
hotogra
rmi nat i
scr i bed
r ansmi t
can sys
eted.
resolut
el erne nt
fibers
he theo
wi th a
robe en
resolut
ux by m
nd copy
er bund
ficient
5$ per
phi c re
on of f
( Aut
ter
tern
Copy
ion
al s
and
r et i
n i n
d an
i on
ul t i
. T
les
s i n
in.
cord
iber
hor)
T-609
to one
pro-
in
canner
one
cally
crease
d the
may be
pie
he bulk
i s
di cat e
The
i ng
AD-426 847
Div. 5
OTS price $3.60
Aerospace Information Div., Washington, D. C.
COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS. PART II. DESIGNATIONS
AND ABBREVIATIONS.
17 Dec 63. 33p.
AID P63 123 Ottclaiiified report
Descriptors: (*Communicat ion systems. Cata-
logs). ("Catalogs, Communication systems),
Communication equipment, Power supplies. Tele-
phone equipment. Telegraph equipment. Radio
equipment. Multiplex, Telemeter systems.
A catalog of soviet communication networks is
presented. Designations, abbreviations, and brief
descriptions are given for various communication
systems and associated equipments. (Author)
6. DETECTION
AD-426 678
Div. 6
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C,
A RADAR RANGE-HEIGHT CHART REPRESENTING REFRACTED
RAYS AS STRAIGHT LINES,
by F. 0. Clarke and L. V.
Proj. NR412001
Blake. Dec 58, 5p-
NRL MR879
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radar signals!. Atmospheric
refraction). Refraction, Refractive index.
Errors, Propagation, Calibration, Height
finding. Range finding, Ranges (Distance).
Radio waves, Maps, Microwaves.
A radar
us ing f
oratory
phere.
common 1
wh ich w
This ch
of al 1
I ines ,
manner
p 1 is hed
scale.
350 mil
(Author
range
igu res
for r
f h e s e
y acce
as ser
art ha
eleva t
al thou
which
at th
The c
es and
)
-height chart has been devised
recently computed by Lincoln Lab-
efraction in a cool-weather atmos-
figures differ from the heretofore
pted 4/3-ear th-curvature assumption,
iously in error at long ranges,
s been so designed that ray paths
ion angles are presented as straight
gh the actual rays curve in a
varies with height. This is accom-
e expense of a non-linear height
hart covers the range interval 0-
the height intervial 0-100.000 feet.
AD-426 737 ,
Div. 6
OTS price |1
10
13.
Melpar, Inc.. Falls Church, Va.
DESIGN STUDY AND DEVELOPMENT 01^ A PERSONNEL-
VEHICULAR DISCRIMINATOR.
Monthly letter progress rept. n«.
11 Dec 63, lOp.
Contract DA36 0340RD3713 !
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Detection, Target discrimina-
tion), ("Vehicles, Detection), ("Personnel,
Detection), Environmental telts. Sensitivity,
Tables, Armored vehicles, Telts, Detectors.
Efforts were continued on the development of a
personnel-vehicular discriminator. Environmental
tests and field tests were conducted,
suits are presented in tabular form.
The re-
AD-426 759
Div. 6, 8, 25,
OTS price 12.60
\'i
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Mountain View,
Calif.
OPTIMIZED COHERENT OPTICAL RECEIVER TECHNIQUES.
Dec 63, 22p.
Contract AF30 602 3162, Proj. U5 06, Task 450608
RADC TDR63 490 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Photoelectric cells (Semicon-
ductor), Detectors), ("DetecXor s , Images),
("Lasers, Detection), Optical equipment. Elec-
tron guns. Microwave frequency. Modulation,
Scanning, Magnetic fields. Deflection, Photo-
electric materials. Traveling wave tubes.
Electrostatic fields, Manuf aotur ing methods.
Phototubes, Sensitivity, Silver, Metal films.
Presented is an applied researoh program to de-
velop a scannable photosensitive image detector
capable of responding to modulation at a micro-
wave rate. The initial tube design has been com-
pleted, utilizing an image dissector electron
gun, together with an X-band slow-wave struc-
ture. The first phase of the program, which was
the construction of test diodes to evaluate the
cathode surface, has been completed. Work on the
second phase, which will be the evaluation of
the deflection system using a complete gun test-
er, but without a slow-wave structure, has be-
gun. One gun tester has been completed, and the
deflection system is finished except for the
sweep amplifiers. (Author)
DETECTK)N - Division 6
AD-426 778
Div. 6
OTS price $1.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., Corona, Calif.
IMPROVED BLACK RADIATION DETECTOR,
by R. L. Bates and W. L. Eisenman. 15 Dec 63,
12p.
NOLC rept. 594; Photodetector Series, 60
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Infrared detectors, Design),
Sensitivity, Calibration, Thermocouples, Black-
body radiation. Thermistors, Bolometers.
A black radiation detector has b'een developed for
use as a standard against which infrared de-
tectors can be evaluated. Constructed in the
form of a cone with its interior coated with
black Sicon, this improved detector is believed
to have an effective absorptance of 0.995 or more
out to 45 microns. Measurements of the spectral
characteristics of three radiation thermocouple
detectors, two thermistor bolometers, and a
Golay pneumatic detector are compared with that
of the conical detector, over the spectral
range of 1 to 40 microns. (Author)
AD-426 799
Div. 6, 8, 12, 30
OTS price $8.10
and Development Corp.
SYSTEM STUDY.
Wolf Research
Concord, Mass,
CALIBRATION SATELLITE
Fi nal rept.
6 Nov 63, 1v. Rept. no. 63 3258 8
Contract AF19 628 3258, Proj. 5930,
AFCRL 63 920 Unclassified
West
Task 5930
report
03
Descriptors: ("Guided missile ranges, Calibra-
tion), ("Satellites (Artificial), Calibration),
Operations research. Radar tracking. Ground
support equipment. Costs, Digital computers.
Orbital trajectories. Mathematical analysis.
Least squares method. Errors, Transponders,
Radar beacons. Range finding, Radar stations.
Mathematical prediction. Research program
administration. Perturbation theory.
This report summarizes the results of a study
program conducted on the primary features of a
calibration satellite system for the calibration
of the AMR tracking instrumentation. It considers
the general requirements for the satellite,
booster, tracking stations, ground station equip-
ment, as well as all operational requirements
including digital computer programs and data
links necessary to effect a calibration. The
major study areas covered include planning stud-
ies, calibration ground system studies, orbit and
trajectory studies and satellite equipment stud-
ies. Recommendations for future efforts are also
provided. (Author)
AD-426 913
Div. 6
OTS price $3.60
Army Missile Command Redstone Arsenal, Huntiville,
Ala.
AN ANALYTICAL DETERMINATION OF THE RADAR CROSS
SECTION OF CERTAIN MISSILE-LIKE CONFIGURATIONS.
by Robert J. Chynoweth and Robert R. Boothe.
13 Aug 63, 34p.
Proj. 1B2 22901A204
AMC RA FR TR 63 16 nnclasi if if ied report
Descriptors: ("Aerodynamic configurations.
Radar echo areas), (Radar echo areas, Geometric
forms), ("Guided missiles. Configuration)
Mathematical analysis.
The assumptions, methods, and equations used by
the Advanced Systens Laboratory, USAMICOM, in the
Division 6 - DETECTION
analytical determination of the radar cross sec-
tion of various nissile configurations are dis-
cussed. The nethod used is prinarily that of
physical optics. Exanples, using the physical
optics integral, are included. Two nethods of
computing the cross section are given: (1) phase
addition — giving a complex pattern and, (2)
random addition — giving an effective pattern.
(Author)
AD-A26 915
Div. 6. 8
OTS price $6.60
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
INVESTIGATIONS OF ADAPTIVE DETECTION TECHNIQUES.
Annual rept. Aug 62-Aug 63,
by J. G. Lawton and C. J. Henrich. Nov 63, 71p.
Rept. no. RM17^^ S 1
Contract Nonr392700, Task 187 ^00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Pulse analyzers. Adaptive con-
trol systems), (*Wave analyzers, Adaptive con-
trol systems). Demodulation, Signals, Matched
filters. Signal-to-noise ratios. Video sig-
nals. Narrow band, Mathematical analysis,
Analog computers. Simulation, Digital com-
puters. Detection, Theory.
This interim report, which describe
gation of adaptive detection techni
ganized into two fairly independent
Chapter II describes the situations
use of an adaptive detection system
desirable, the general characterist
systems end some results obtained b
simulation of one system which has
the detection performance of the sy
as the system converges to a matche
predicted by theory. Chapter III p
detailed analysis of a one-dimensio
■etric system. By making simplifyi
tions, recursion formulas for the f
ond moments of the signal values ar
for the case when the noise is gaus
tions under which these moments ten
limits (convergence) are obtained,
which turn out to be biased, are ev
Means for removing the bias are des
perimental results, obtained by mea
tal computer, are found to agree fa
with the approximate theory. (Auth
s an 1 nves t i-
ques, is or-
sect ions.
under which
may be
ics of such
y analog
shown that
stem improves
d filter, as
resents a
nal nonpara-
ng assump-
irst and sec-
e obtained
sian condi-
d to certain
and the limits,
aluated.
cribed. Ex-
ns of a digi-
irly wel 1
or)
transmission and scattering data previously
recorded were included in a repetitive analysis
program for the summer period. (Author)
AO-^26 980
Div. 6
OTS price $1.60
Moods Hole Oceanographlc, Institution, Mass.
SONAR RESEARCH.
Quarterly progress rept., 1 Apr-30 June 63.
Sep 63, lOp. Ref. no. 63 32
Contract N0bir72521
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Sonar, Research program
administration), Echo ranging. Underwater
sound. Computers, Programming (Computers),
Scientific personnel. Instrumentation, Oceano-
logy. Ocean bottom sampling. Noise, Ocean
bottom. Operations research, Cetacea, Sound
transmission, Spectrum analyzers.
During the period April through June 1963 the
research program supported under Contract NObsr-
89^64 continued to consist wholly of analysis of
data and preparation of scientific papjers at
Woods Hole, except for contributions which
virtually all members of the Geophysics Depart-
ment made to the THRESHER search. Research
results of this quarter have been the high degree
of correlation between sediment types and bottom
reflectivity and the identification of long
obscure relations between sounds often recorded
in the deep sea and various species of cetaceani.
(Author)
7. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
AD-426 504
Div. 7
OTS price |8.60
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington, D. C.
SPACE POWER SYSTEMS: 1963 STATE OF THE ART,
by G. C. Sxego. 1 Sep 63, 1v.
Unclassified report
AD-426 979
Div. 6, 2
OTS price $1 .60
Woods Hole Oceanographlc Institution, Mass.
SONAR RESEARCH.
Quarterly progress rept., 1 July-30 Sep 62.
Mar 63, Up. Ref. no. 63 8
Contract N0bsr72521
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Sonar, Research program
administration). Acoustic properties. Acous-
tics, Sea water. Underwater sound. Underwater
sound signals. Sonar targets. Submarines,
Noise, Reports, Seismic waves, Sound transmis-
sion. Scattering, Refraction, Reflection,
Geophysics, Underwater sound equipment. Echo
ranging. Modulators, Antisubmarine warfare.
During this period the research at tea consisted
of echo strength measurements aboard BEAR. These
tests were made in neighboring waters and were of
short duration. Methods of analyzing these
measurements were developed with the new data
acquisition and data processing equipment.
Seismic research under this contract is in its
final stage as the refraction data from the
western Mediterranean is being completed. Sound
Contents: Photovoltaic Conversion and Environ-
mental Behavior of Solar Cells; Solar Concen-
trator Technology; Space Nuclear Fission Power
Systems; Dynamic Machinery Systems for Space
Power; Radioisotope Space Power; Thermoelec-
tricity for Space Power Applications State-
Of-The-Art; Thernlonlc Energy Conversion; Mag-
netohydrodynaml c Power Generation; Batteries
and Fuel Cells for Space; and Power Conditioning
for Space Vehicles.
AD-426 687
Div. 7. 14
OTS price $3.60
General Instrument Corp., Newark, N. J.
SOLAR FLAT PLATE THERMOELECTRIC GENERATOR
RESEARCH.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 Sep-1 Dec 63.
15 Dec 63. 27p.
Contract AF33 657 10335, Proj. 8173, Task 817302
Unclassified report
10
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
Descriptors: (•Auxiliary power plants.
Generators), (•Power supplies. Generators),
(•Generators. Thermoelectricity), Structures.
Solar radiation, Optical coatings. Radiators,
Soldering alloys, Supports. Bon.ding, Structural
properties. Storage. Feasibility studies.
Vibration, Tests, Panels (Structural), Metal
plates. Foils, Aluminum.
A solar flat pi
sists of a coll
selective coati
thermoelements,
structure. Thi
and development
three-month per
in. x 4 in. in
vibration test!
support structu
• ' integral rein
and collector p
provide structu
self-support 1 ng
cycling tests w
6000 cycles. S
no observable r
had changes of
plate panel usi
(Author)
ate tbermo
ector plat
ng, smal 1
a radiato
s report d
work perf
iod of thi
size, pass
ng. These
re concept
forced pla
lates have
ral reinfo
structure
ere conduc
everal of
esistance
no more th
ng thermal
elect
e wit
size
r pla
escr i
ormed
s pro
ed s p
pane
desi
te, ' •
thei
r ceme
s. A
ted u
the p
Chang
an 6JI
stor
ric gene
h Bn opt
semicond
te and a
bes the
during
gran. P
ecif ied
Is were
gnated a
in whi c
r edges
nt, thus
niinber
p to a m
anels te
es. Oth
A tes
age was
rator con-
ically
uctor
support
research
the third
anels 4
sinusoidal
based on a
s the
h radiator
bent to
providing
of thermal
aximum of
sted had
er panels
t of a flat
conducted.
AD-426 691
Div. 7, 17
OTSprlce $1.60
Melpar Inc., Falls Church, Va.
2000 F POWER WIRE FOR AEROSPACE ENVIRONMENT.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 5 Oct 63-3 Jan 64,
by M. L. Glmpl and E. E. Childs. 5 Jan 64,
12p.
Contract AF33 657 IIO46, ProJ. 8128, Task 812806
Unclassiflied report
Descriptors: (•Rhodium, Electric wire),
(•Platinum, Pipes), (•Nickel alloys, Wire),
Seals (Stoppers), Aluminum comptunds, Oxides,
Thermal expansion, Brazing, Electrical proper-
ties. Electric insulation. Magnesium compounds.
High temperature research, Spaae environmental
conditions. Thorium compounds. Stresses,
Tensile properties. Expansion Joints, Environ-
mental tests.
The 22-gauge power-wire systems were found to
have defective alunina end seals. The expansion
Joints in the end-seal design were found to be
filled with braze naterial. This caused cracking
of the end seal when the system was heated
because of the large difference la coefficients
of expansion of rhodium and alumina. A new end-
seal design has been made which places the
alumina in compression. Twelve-gauge DU Pont TO
(thoria-dlspersed) nickel had resistivities of
7.84 and 44.36 microha-cm at 77 and I400 F
respectively. (Author)
AO-426 733
Div. 7, 25
OTS price $8.10
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
STUDY OF COMPREHENSIVE FAILURE MECHANISM THEORY.
Final rept. 26 Feb 62-26 May 63,
by M. E. Goldberg, A. Horbert, D.. W. Levinson,
and K. G. Stewart. Aug 63, 1v. J
Contract AF30 602 2731, Proj. 551^, Ta»k 551902
RADC TDR63 431 Unolaisified report
Descriptors: (•Resistors, Metal fllas),
(•Failure (Mechanics), Theory), Resistance
(Electrical), Thermal stresses. Time, Nickel
alloys. Chromium alloys. Aluminum alloys.
Copper alloys. Statistical analysis. Mathe-
matical models. Programming computers.
Programming languages. Oxidation, Reliability
(Blectronics) .
Behavior
stud ied.
precipit
pr inc ipa
resistan
time. M
based up
isffls hav
computer
these es
probabil
sources
var iatio
(Author)
of dep
Resul
ation 0
1 mecha
ce unde
athenat
on oxid
e been
. A te
sent ial
istic c
of vari
ns in ' t
osite
ts to
f the
nisDs
r tern
ical
ation
progr
chniq
ly de
ounte
ation
imes
d fil
date
resi
resp
perat
model
proc
ammed
ue is
termi
rpart
whic
to fa
m resi
indie
St i ve
ons ibl
ure St
s for
esses
for t
descr
nistic
s. Th
h woul
ilure
stors has been
ate oxidation and
film to be the
e for changes in
ress and with
resistor behavior
and other mechan-
he IBM 7090
ibed for extending
models into their
e most likely
d give rise to
are discussed.
AD-426 771
Div. 7
OTS price $1.10
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Waltham, Mess.
POWER SUPPLIES CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN NO. 2.
REGULATOR POTENTIOMETERS.
Dec 63, 8p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Potentiometers, Current re-
?ulators), (•Current regulators. Resistors),
•Resistors, Current regulators). Power sup-
plies. Production, Design, Electrical equip-
ment.
Sine
resi
abil
just
vari
ther
tage
fixe
stud
tors
for
suff
desi
solu
adj u
ini t
fact
when
at a
e th
stor
ity
ing
ous
e wo
in
d re
ies
, ap
maki
icie
rabl
tion
stab
ial
ure,
the
dep
e obj
s see
consi
and t
regul
uld b
repla
sisto
indie
art f
ng in
nt ot
e met
to t
le re
V 0 1 1 a
and
unit
ot.
AD-426 776
ection to the use of adjustable
■s to be based primarily on reli-
derations, several methods of ad-
rimming the output voltages of the
ators were studied to determine if
e a significant reliability advan-
cing the variable resistors with
r networks. The results of these
ated that use of adjustable resis-
rom being the most convenient method
itial regulator adjustments, has
her advantages to make it the most
hod. Therefore, the recommended
his problem is the continued use of
sistors for the purpose of making
ge adjustments at the time of manu-
further adjustments or corrections
is undergoing maintenance or repair
(Author)
Div. 7, 9. 25
OTS price $12.50
Astronuclear Lab., Westlnghouse Electric Corp.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SUPERCONDUCTING MAGNET RESEARCH AND APPLICATION
TO MHD POWER GENERATORS.
Final rept., .1 Feb-31 Oct 63,
by R. R. Akers, N. A. Stewart, T. C. Tsu, R. E.
Kothman and 0. T. Beecher. 31 Dec 63, 369p.
Contract AF33 657 10567, ProJ. 8173, Task 817306
RTD TDR63 4170 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (•Electromagnets, Superconduc-
tors), (•Magnetohydrodynamics , Generators),
Superconductivity, Power reactors. Auxiliary
power plants. Cryogenics, Zinc, Magnetic
fields. Refrigeration systems. Hall effect.
Helium, Ref ri9«rant s. ^
A th
supe
for
stud
■ agn
appl
MHD
the
conf
tion
ture
high
eoret_l
rcoA^u
sp4«e
y dete
et s in
icatlo
genera
soluti
igurat
s, str
s, hea
tempo
cal s
ct ing
power
rmine
lieu
n . A
tor s
on of
ion,
ess a
t rej
ratur
tudy
magn
gene
s the
of c
suit
ystem
the
field
nd ma
ect io
e coo
of th
ets t
ratio
need
onven
able
is d
folio
St re
gneti
n rad
ling.
e appl
o MHD
n is p
for s
t ional
superc
evelop
wing p
ngth a
c fore
inters
store
icat ion
generate
resented
upercond
magnet s
onduct 1 n
ed which
roblems :
nd field
e suppor
cryoge
d helium
of large
rs used
. The
uctlng
for this
g magnet-
includes
winding
vari a-
t struc-
nic and
cooling.
11
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
refr
prop
MHO
iati
in ve
it t
of I
ator
spec
gene
lizi
it t
stre
iger
erti
proc
ons.
stig
heii
peci
»y»
ific
rato
ng X
hen
agth
atio
es,
ess
Op
ated
coab
fie
teas
wei
r, 0
inc
opti
and
n and i
nagnet
due to
tiauB t
for al
ined wi
weights
. Thes
ght for
perat in
as the
nized n
field
nsul
prot
fiel
echn
1 CO
th s
for
e es
a 0
g on
work
1th
hono
atio
ectl
d St
ique
upon
tate
dev
tlaa
ne
a R
Ing
resp
geni
n , sup
on, an
rengt h
s and
eirtt.
-of-th
eloped
tea gi
egawat
aniline
fluid,
ect to
ety.
ercond
d loss
and f
parane
This
e-art
turbi
ve a f
t elec
cycle
This
■ agne
(Autho
uctor
es in the
ield var-
ters are
subsystem
est iaates
ne gener-
inal plant
trical
and uti-
tystea
tic field
r)
AD-426 791
Div. 7
OTS price $3.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., SunnyTale, Calif.
LITHIUM ANOOE LIMITED CYCLE SECONDARY BATTERY.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 2,
by H. F. Bauman. 13 Dec 63, 26p.
Contract AF33 657 11709, Proj. 8173, Task 81730^
Unclassified report
Desc
(•Li
(•El
lyte
Wet
Fluo
ters
Keto
sepa
izat
alio
pits
Soluti
butyro
high t
steels
soluti
fabric
propyl
iacrea
100 ho
power
■ateri
1 aa/i
30$ Ob
izatio
design
and Cu
ript
thiu
ectr
s, S
cell
ride
. Al
nes ,
rato
ion,
ys.
ties
ons
lact
o ma
and
ons .
i ma
ene
ses
ur d
and
al.
n to
tain
n.
CO
F2 c
ors: (•Storage batteries. Materials),
■, Anodes (Electrolytic cells)),
odes. Storage batteries), (•Electro-
torage batteries). Electrolytic cells,
s. Copper compounds. Cobalt compounds,
s. Phosphates, Sodium compounds, Es-
kenes, Complex compounds. Carbonates,
0-heterocyclic compounds. Battery
rs. Electrical conductance, Polar-
Compatibility, Corrosion resistant
Polyester plastics. Polyethylene
of N
one
ke t
alu
Po
y be
carb
of 1
isch
util
CuF
the
ed w
Elec
nstr
atho
aPF6 i
have c
hem us
minum
lyolef
used
onate
ess th
arge a
izatio
2 elec
2nd.
i th ap
trode
uct an
des.
n propy
onducti
eful in
resist
i n and
as sepa
- NaPF6
an 200
t 10 ma
n of ov
trodes
power a
proxima
test re
d test
(Author
lene c
vi ties
cells
corros
polyes
rators
show
milliv
/in to
er 85%
may be
nd uti
tely 1
suits
cells
)
arbon
suff
. St
ion i
ter n
. Li
polar
olts
the
of a
disc
lizat
. 5 vo
were
with
in
ate or
icient ly
ainless
n these
onwoven
anodes
i zation
during a
2nd.
ctive
harged at
ion of
Its polar-
used to
Li anodes
AD- 426 882
Div. 7, 30, 20
OTS price #9.10
General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corp.,
San Diego, Calif.
HIGH-TENPERATUBE VAPOR-FILLED THERMIONIC
CONVERTER.
Final technical rept., 15 "ar 62-15 Sep 63,
by B. Skoff. 3 Jan 6A, 97p. Rept. no. GA4012
Contract AF33 657 8563, ProJ. 8173. Task 817305 5
BTD TDR63 ^190 Onclassifled report
Descriptors: (•Thermionic converters. Perform-
ance (Engineering)), ('Plasma sheath. Simula-
tion), Uranium compounds. Zirconium compounds.
Carbides, Thermionic emission. Cesium, Life
expectancy. High-temperature research, Reactor
control. Reactor fuels. Tantalum, Electric
power production. Performance (Engineering),
Thermocouples, Fission products. Vaporization,
Diffraction analysis. Visual Inspection, Gas
leaks.
The operating characteristics of plasma con-
verters utilizing bare uranium-zirconium carbide
as the emitting surface were determined as a
function of operational lifetime. The emitter
design was cylindrical in a size representative
of that expected -in a space thermionic reactor.
The e
early
lifet
goal.
slon-
most
Jecti
6000
w/sq
maxim
at an
Ce-re
teste
conve
velop
of ce
Despl
of th
pre-
magni
lect
in
ime
El
heat
econ
ves.
hr a
cm)
nm p
emi
serv
d oc
rter
e le
slum
te t
e em
and
tude
rode sp
the pro
of 3000
ectrica
ed, con
omi cal
Six c
t power
on a CO
ower de
tter te
oir tem
curred
s faile
akage,
to the
he depl
Itter,
post-te
(Aut
aclng varied from 0.0/^0 in.
gram to 0.012 in. An operational
hr was considered a reasonable
lly heated, as opposed to fls-
verters were selected as the
method of fulfilling these ob-
onverters were operated for over
levels of 10 to ^0 w (l to ^
ntlnuous-performance basis. A
nslty of 6.8 w/sq cm was observed
mperature of 22^5 K. The optimum
perature for all converters
at 605 to 630 K. Five of the 6
d during operation owing to en-
resultlng in the complete loss
surrounding vacuum chamber.
etion of uranium from the bulk
vacuum-emissioji currents measured
St were nearly identical in
hor)
AD-426 937
Div. 7, 16. it
OTS price $<;.60
Research and Development Labs., Magna Corp.,
Anaheim, Calif.
BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CELLS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by J. M. Brake, N. R. Momyer and H. P. Silverman.
30 Sep 63. 1v.
Contract DA36 039sc90866. Task 1G6 22 001A053 Oi,
01
Unclassified report
Report on The Development of Electrochemical
Power Generators Using Biochemical Reactions.
Descriptors: ('Power supplies. Fuel cells).
(•Fuel cells. Biochemistry), (•Microorganisms,
Fuel cells), Escherichia, Electrochemistry,
Carboxylic acids. Glucose, Hydrogen, Culture
Media, Electrodes. Electric currents, Electric
potential. Feasibility studiai. Oxidation.
The electro-oxidation of hydrogen and form
acid, two products of potentially useful b
ological reactions, were investigated unde
ditions compatible with, but independent o
biological systems. The best performance,
date, of any ^biological fuel tested was ob
with formic acid. This electrode supporte
10 mA/sq cm at' a polarization of 260 mV un
conditions compatible with E. coll. Impr
and consistent growth of CI. butyricum wer
obtained with AC broth supplemented with t
collate. Hydrogen production as a functio
growth, as well as the best time to harves
for optimum hydrogen production, were also
termined for this organism. The electroch
behavior of the E. coli-glucose and the CI
butyr icum-glucose systems, two potentially
bioe lectr odes , were investigated using dis
suspensions of the bacteria. The limiting
rent density and the rate of hydrogen prod
were determined for both of these systems
function of bacterial concentration. (Aut
ic
i-
r con-
f,
to
tained
d
der
oved
e
hiogly-
n of
t cells
de-
emical
useful
per sed
cur-
uct i on
as a
hor)
AD-426 951
Div. 7
OTS price |3.60
Gulton Industries Inc., Metuchen, N. J.
INVESTIGATION OF METHODS LEADING TO THE
DETERMINATION OF THE STATE OF CHARGE OF NICKEL-
CADMIUM BATTERIES.
Quarterly progress rept., no. 3, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by J. Nartell and H. N. Seiger. Sep 63, 30p.
Contract DA36 039AMC00109E, Proj. 1G6 22001A053
02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Storage batteries. Circuits),
12
Sto
dis
eel
Using
circu
measu
at va
were
found
espec
t ime.
capac
more
apacita
rage ba
charges
Is.
an imp
it comp
red at
r ious s
made on
that t
lally R
A cor
ity was
than fo
nee, Storage batteries), (•Circuits
tteries). Nickel, Cadmium, Electric
, Electrical properties, Electrolyt
AD-426 952
roved bridge circuit, the equivalen
onents of a nickel-cadmium cell wer
frequencies of 10, 20, and 200 cps
tates of charge. The measurements
a group of vented cells. It was
he equivalent circuit components,
sub c at 10 and 20 cps changed wit
relation of R sub c with residual
found after cells were stored for
ur hours after discharge. (Author)
Div. 7, 4
OTS price $2.60
ic
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
FLOW-THROUGH POROUS ELECTRODES FOR REDOX COUPLES,
by David Singman and A. P. Bond. U Oct 63. 3^p.
HDL ProJ . 96000
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fuel cells. Electrodes),
(•Electrodes, Porosity), (•Polarization,
Fuel cells). Porous materials. Carbon, Plat-
inum, Tantalum, Titanium, Bromine, Titanium
compounds. Oxides, Ions, Catalysts, Iridium,
Electric potential. Ions, Oxidation-reduction
reactions. Anodes, Cathodes, Electrochemistry,
Electrolytic cells.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
EMITTERS.
Final technical rept., 1 May 60-31 Oct 63,
by F. D. Carpenter, G. T. Cheney and B. Rump.
27 Dec 63, 35p. GAA677
Contract Nonr319300
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thermionic converters. Cesium),
(•Thermionic emission. Tungsten), (•Cesium,
Thermionic converters), (•Carbides, Thermionic
emission), (•Electric power production.
Thermionic converters). Energy conversion.
Uranium compounds. Zirconium compounds. Vapors,
Adsorption, Work functions, High-temperature
research. Electric currents, Electric potential.
Measurements were performed on experimental
thermionic cesium cells as direct converters of
heat to electricity. Results indicate that
cesium is adsorbed on the surfaces of carbide
emitters and that useful power is produced in a
cell which contains a carbide emitter and carbide
collector. Operational characteristics of
identical thermionic cells which contained a
tungsten emitter and carbide emitter are illus-
trated. (Author)
Invest igation
of the Tl(+++
couplet was c
urementt at p
Porous carbon
trode materia
diameter of 0
performance t
corporation o
iridium metal
marked decree
Samples of po
siderably inf
havior, while
results. Com
evaluated wit
pected on the
measurements.
AD-426 960
of the
) - TiO
ont inue
orous f
was fo
1. Car
.001 to
0 those
f a sma
in the
te in e
rous ta
erlor t
porous
plete c
h resul
bas is
(Autho
electro
(++) and
d with p
low-thro
und to b
bona wit
0.002 1
with la
11 anoun
porous
lectrode
ntalum a
0 carbon
plat inu
ells wer
ts very
of singl
r)
chenica
Br2 -
olariza
ugh ele
e an ef
h an av
n. were
rger po
t of pi
carbon
polari
nd tita
in ele
m gave
e Const
close t
e-elect
I behavior
Br(-)
t io n meas-
ctrodes.
fective elec-
erage pore
superior in
res. In-
atinum or
resulted in a
zat ion.
nium were con-
ctrode be-
excellent
ructed and
o those ex-
rode
Div. 7. U
OTS price $3.60
General Atomic Div., General Ojaamics Corp^,
San Diego, Calif. II
RESEARCH ON CESIUM-VAPOR CELLS EMPLOYING CARBIDE
AD-i;26 966
Div. 7, U, 25
OTS price $1.60
Laboratories for Research and Development
Franklin Inst., Philadelphia, Pa.
CATALYTIC COMBUSTION HEAT SOURCES FOR THERMAL
ENERGY CONVERTERS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by Mullapudi M. Reddi and Robert A. Baker.
1 Aug 62, 11p. Rept. no. Q B2088 2
Contract DA36 039AMC02177E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Combustion, Catalysts),
(•Generators, Thermoelectricity), (*Heaters,
Catalysts), (*Catalysts, Heaters), Energy
conversion. Gasoline, Vanadium compoun'ds,
Oxides, Gels, Aluminum compounds. Heat
transfer.
Investigations leading to the ddevelopment of a
catalytic burner using leaded gasoline as a
fuel for use with thermoelectric generators are
reported. Experimental results on two vanadia
catalysts are given for extended testing. During
200 hours of operation, overall oxidation
efficiencies of 85 to 90$ were obtained at space
velocities of 24,000 hr to the -1 power and
20,500 hr to the -1 power. (Author)
IS
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
8. ELECTRONICS AND
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-426 501
DlT. 8
OTS price $18.50
Dunlap and Assoelatei, Inc., Santa Monica, Calif.
A RELIABILITY-MAINTAINABILITY TRADE-OFF PROCEDURE
FOR NAVY ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT,
by Ronald A. Nestland and Donald T. Hanlfan.
June 63, 1v.
Contract NOb«r87584.
Dnelattlfled report
The develop«ent of
trade-off procedure
equipment Is presen
an analytical deslg
eratlng and evaluat
reliability and nal
Ing a design whleht
aval labl 11 ty aoal (
dependability); (2)
related constraints
optimization with r
terlon such as nlni
oriented to the tas
tlon as opposed to
with the requlrenen
slons during the pi
phases of the deslg
concept of a * ' stan
point design assunp
■ethod of eo siderl
proaches facilitate
a desl gn 1 nl ti atlon
Can be applied In 1
be greatly slnplifl
proved restore time
techniques,, the col
design and support
procedure Itself th
a rell abl 11 ty-nal ntal nabl 11 ty
for electronic systens and
ted. The procedure constitutes
n tool for systematically gen-
Ing design approaches for
ntal nabi 11 ty, and for select-
(1) satisfies a specified
or an alternative goal such as
satisfies design and mission
; and (3) results In design
espect to a trade-off crl-
■um cost. The procedure is
k of assisting design Inltia-
design review in accordance
t to nake major design decl-
anning stage or in the early
n and development cycle. The
dard design'' or starting
tion, and a well defined
ng alternative design ap-
the use of the procedure as
tool. AltKough the procedure
ts present forn, its use will
ed by the development of i«-
and failure rate prediction
lection of a body of standard
data, and refinement of the
ough application. (Author)
AD-426 513
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
General Eleetrlc Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
VIDICON TRACKER DEVELOPMENT.
Interim engineering rept., 1 June-30 Not 63.
30 Nov 63, 27p.
Contract AF33 657 11652, ProJ. 4.200
Unclassified report
Descrlptorsi ("Camera tubes. Electron optics)
Electric fields. Magnetic fields, Electro-
statics, Cathodes (Electron tubes). Electron
beams. Photoconductivity, Electron gunf.
Thermionic emission.
A Vidicon tube with magnetic foCus and electro-
static deflection is described. The tube uses
a new type of crossed-f 1 eld system, which em-
ploys a Deflectron cylinder immersed in a mag-
netic field. A Pierce Cathode with 0. 5-mi 1
aperture is used. A sample tube in a 5 in. x
1 in. envelope yields a signal Current of 0.4.8
microampere at 900 volts. It scans a 5/8 in.
target with 70 volts of sweep and shows better
than 2000 lines per inch, or 800 TV lines, with
good center-to-edge resolution. (Author)
AO-426 530
OiT. 8, 26
OTS price |3.60
Photocireuits Corp., Glen Cove, N. Y.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR MULTILAYER
PRINTED WIRING BOARD.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 62,
by G. Messner, 8. McCaw and M. Paluszek.
31 Dec 62, 34p.
Contract DA36 039sc86745
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Printed circuits, Maauf actur iag
methods). Processing, industrial production.
Effectiveness, Tests, Glass textiles, Epoxy
plastics. Laminated plastics,. Sandwich con-
struction. Foils, Copper, Subminiature elec-
tronic equipment.
Efforts
product
pr inted
the sel
conduct
duced t
process
samples
going t
glass t
spec if i
(Author
were
ion e
wiri
ected
ed
0 imp
. Th
were
ests.
h in b
cat io
)
continued
ngineer ing
ng boards.
sequence
Two new pr
rove the e
e required
manuf actu
Testing
ase lamina
n for thin
OB
me a
A
of m
oces
ff ic
num
red
of s
tes
bas
the es
sure f
furthe
anuf ac
s sequ
iency
ber of
and on
amples
was CO
e 1 ami
tabl
or m
r er
tur i
ence
of t
eng
e gr
of
mple
nate
ishme
Hltil
aluat
ng St
s wer
he en
ineer
oup i
epoxy
ted a
s pre
nt of a
ayer
ion of
eps was
e intro-
tire
ing
s under-
f ibre-
nd a
pared.
AD-426 577
Div. 8. 15
OTS price |2.60
Norwegian Defence Research Establishment.
SUBHARMONIC OSCILLATIONS IN PARAMETRIC DIODES,
by K. A. Ingebrlgtsen. 16 Apr 63, 29p.
Contract AF6I 052 484
AFCRL 63 570} NDRE TN7 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Harmonic oscillators, Non-
linear systems), (•Varactor diodes, Harmonic
oscillators), (•Non-linear systems, Mathe-
matical analysis). Differential equations.
Frequency, Capacitance, Mathematical predic-
tion, Diodes (Semiconductor).
Invest
order
capaci
t lonsh
that f
of sec
the su
order
oscill
subhar
nonlin
second
the so
both c
ametri
limita
diode
igat
one-
tor
Ip 0
or 0
ond
bhar
resu
atio
mon i
earl
ord
luti
ases
c dl
tion
is a
ion 0
half
with
f thi
ne-h a
order
monlc
Its i
n as
OS of
ty is
er no
on in
the
ode 1
due
Iso c
f sub
and o
a non
rd or
If OS
is e
wbll
n a d
a fun
orde
esse
nl ine
the
parti
s ins
to th
onsld
harmon
ne-thi
linear
der is
clUat
ssent 1
e the
efinit
ctlon
r one-
ntial
arity
first
cular
ert ed
e cond
ered.
Ic oscl
rd In p
charge
made,
ions th
al for
nonline
e amp 11
of freq
third t
for exl
does no
approxi
non line
and dis
uct ion
(Autho
Hat
rese
-vol
It
e no
the
arit
tude
uenc
he t
sten
t CO
matl
arit
cuss
prop
r)
ions of
nee of a
tage rela-
Is found
n linearity
existence of
y of third
on the
y. For
hlrd order
ce while the
ntrlbute to
on. For
y of a par-
ed. Further
erties of a
AD-426 584 Div. 8, 14, 26
OTS price |1.60
Cornell-Dubllier Electric Corp., New Bedford,
Mass.
PEM FOR PRODUCTION OF FLUORINATED BARIUM TITANATE
CAPACITORS FOR OPERATION TO 200 C.
Quarterly rept. no. 10 for period ending
27 Oct 63,
by Paul C. Ricard. 27 Oct 63, lOp.
Contract DA36 039sc85955
Unclassified report
14
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Descriptors: (•Capa^citor s, Fluor ination) ,
(•Ceramic capacitors*, Fl uor ination) , Encapsu-
lation, Silicon compounds. Environmental tests.
Performance (Engineering), Electrical proper-
ties. Tensile properties. Construction, Barium
compounds. Design, Zirconates, Titanates,
Tables, Life expectancy, Production, Manufac-
turing methods. Silicone plastics. Silicates.
Capacitor construction, utilizin^g a high tem-
perature solder and tinned copper leads, has
given increased lead strength over previous con-
struction techniques. A new encapsulant, em-
bodying a system of silicone resins and zirconium
silicate filler, has been developed, which ful-
fills the lead strength requirement and which
has passed all environmental tests as set forth
in SCS37. This newly developed encapsulant can
withstand a five pound pull test on the CK63
style. (Author)
AD-426 690
DlT. 8, 26
OTS price $8.10
Paciftc Semiconductors Inc., Lnawndale, Calif.
UTILIZATION OF NEW TECHNIQUES ANQ DEVICES IN
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS.
Quarterly rept* no. 2, 1 Aug-31 <lct 63.
31 Oct 63, 83p.
Contract AF33 657 11185
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Integrated circuits. Transis-
tor amplifiers), (•Transistor amplifiers,
Integrated circuits). Linear systems. Band-
width, Specifications, Production, Switching
circuits. Diodes (Semiconductor), Transis-
tors, Electric current. Electric potential.
Gain, Performance (Engineering), Frequency,
Photoengraving, Silicon, Epitaxial growth.
Fabr
port
and
fina
plet
tech
comp
tegr
duct
are
cess
redu
effe
bipo
stud
the
npn
tech
the
enti
c onf
mane
(Aut
ication
1 on of
the res
1 porti
ed and
niques.
leted a
ated cl
ion are
Include
ing tec
ced lat
ct tran
lar tra
ies wer
f sub t
transls
nology,
breadbo
al ampl
idence
e Integ
hor)
and evaluati
the Read ampl
ults are sati
ons of the Re
performance c
The Nrite a
nd checked by
rcuit pattern
in progress,
d in a single
hniques were
eral dimensio
sistor, and i
nsistor fabrl
e conducted o
frequency of
tor. The adT
together wit
ard models an
ifier, have
in the develo
rated circuit
on of the different
ifier were carried
sfactory. Designs
ad amplifier were c
hecked using breadb
mplifier design was
breadboardiag. In
layout and photo-r
Six Write amplifi
chip. Advances in
made in the areas o
ns, insulated gate
ntegrated circuit p
cation. Processing
n ways to increase
the integrated cir
ances in processing
h circuit evaluatio
d the integrated dl
produced increasing
pment of high-perfo
linear amplifiers.
ial
out
of the
om-
oard
also
e--
ers
pro-
f
field
ap
cult
n of
ffer-
AO-426 692
DlT. 8, 30
OTS price $i.60
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Elmlra, N. Y.
APPLICATION OF LIGHT AND IMAGE INTENSIFICATION.
Monthly technical engineeriag rept. no. 5,
1-30 Nov 63,
by Z. Szepesi and U. A. Thornton. 13 Dec 63,
16p.
Contract n6133914^0
y Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Image intensifiers (Electron-
ics), Semiconductor devices), ('Semiconductor
devices. Image intensifiers (Electronics)),
programming (Computers), Programming languages.
Life expectancy. Equations, Semiconducting
films. Brightness, Gain, Electroluminescence,
Digital computers.
Generalized equations were derived for the PC-EL
basic image intensifier circuit. A program was
written in FORTRAN language using these general
formulas for calculating image intensifier
characteristics. Dark currents and nonlineari-
ties of the PC element and power factor of the
EL element were considered. Curves are pre-
sented which were drawn from the data obtained
from the computer study. Experiments were
started for decreasing the trap density of the
PC material, hoping to improve the speed. In
the evaporated EL film work most effort has been
stressed to improve film uniformity in larger
areas. Life test measurements were started.
(Author)
AO-426 727
Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
Melpar Inc., Falls Church, Va.
DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF A PERSONNL-VEHICULAR
DISCRIMINATOR.
Monthly letter Progress rept.
10 Oct 63, 5p.
Contract DA36 340R03713
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Detection, Vehicles), (•Vehicle,
Personnel), (•Personnel, Detection), Test
methods, Amplifiers, Gain, Sensitivity,
Temperature.
AD-426 729
Div. 8
OTS price $11.50
Ne
de
St
ci
be
th
DO
ma
pe
ma
fe
Nh
ca
SO
at
eq
A
el
wa
se
th
ma
w versions of both driver and power tu
signed, and construction of these tube
arted. Studies were made of different
rcuit designs to determine how tubes c
mounted in a phased array. It was co
at a fixed array of permanent magnets
vable tubes made largely of non-magnet
terial is preferable to combined tube
rmanent magnet packages. Initial test
de on the incorporation of a non-recip
rrite attenuator on the slow wave circ
ile these tests show promise, they als
te that a number of difficult problems
Ived to obtain a satisfactory non-reci
tenuator. Procurement of phase measur
uipment and life test equipment was st
study of the relative costs of one ant
ement per tube versus several elements
s conducted with the tentative conclus
veral elements per tube would be cheap
e necessary high power phase shifters
de available at reasonable cost. (Aut
bes were
s was
magnetic
ould best
ncluded
with re-
ic
and
s were
rocal
uit.
0 indi-
must be
procal
ing
arted.
enna
per tube
ion that
er if
could be
hor)
15
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-426 751
Div. 8, 26
OTS price |3.60
RCA Defense Electronic Products, Camden, N. J.
MICRO-MODULE PRODUCTION PROGRAM.
Quarterly rept. no. 22, 1 JuIy-JO Sep 63.
30 Sep 63, iv.
Contract DA36 039sc75968
Unclassifiedreport
Descriptors: (»Mi crorainiaturi zation (Elec-
tronics), Production), Capacitors, Resistors,
Coils, Transistors, Diodes (Semiconductor),
Packaged circuits, Quartz resonators. Schedul-
ing, Seaiconductors.
Contents: Program extension II PEM; Micro-
modules ;' Micropac computer; The micro-module
(MM) concept — Industry participation; Passive
parts; Semiconductor devices - production engi-
neering measure (PEM); Crystals - production en-
gineering measure (PEM); Micro-modules for pro-
gram extension II, equipment phase; Micro-module
preproduction, PEM phase; Pilot-line production
micro-modules; Automatic notch metalizer; AN/PRC-
51 radio set.
AD-426 758
Div, 8, 5
OTS price $13.
50
Tridea Electronics, Inc., South Pasadena, Calif.
A STUDY AND INVESTIGATION OF THE OPERATIONS
CENTRAL AN/MSQ-l6(XI»-2).
Final rept.
Dec 63, 183p-
Contract AF30 602 3095, Proj. 4557
RADC TDR63 403 Unclassified report
(•Test sets. Communication equip-
-: !-- 1 . Airborne),
ent), (» Communi ca t i on equipment, Ai
Antennas, Radio receivers. Performance (Engi-
neering), Tracking, Scanning, Data processing
systems. Antenna radiation patterns. Radio-
frequency spectroscopy. Gain, Bandwidth,
Antenna configurations. Flight paths, Real
t i ■ o
tiae
Presented are the detailed requirements of the
Operations Central AN/MSQ-16 (XW-2) equipment
to be installed at the Verona Test Site at the
Rome Air Development Center, for the purposes of
making in-flight antenna pattern measurements and
to provide a general purpose facility to make
spectrum signature measurements on a wide variety
of radiating weapon systems. The various expected
signal sources are analyzed and the required
equipment performance in terms of antenna gains
and receiver sensitivities is specified. An
analysis of means of providing a passive tracking
capability is made and it is concluded that an
r-f differencing monopulse type tracker can pro-
vide the required angle tracking performance over
the r-f tuning range of 0.1 KMc to 18 KMc, with
thFs range divided into six bands. Various re-
ceiver and calibration systems are analyzed and
it is concluded that the receiver tuning units
and calibration generators should be located with-
in the antenna pedestal. Transmission of signals
to the main equipment location can then be made
at i-f frequencies. The required signal data
processing is analyzed from the standpoint of
two system configurations; one employing a raw
data recording system which permits data process-
ing at any time after flight data is taken* and
one employing a general-purpose digital computer
for real-time data processing during the flight.
(Author)
AO-426 762
Oiv. 8
OTS price $1.60
Technical Services Lab., Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, N. J.
DESIGN AND APPLICATION OF AN INCREMENTAL MAG-
NETIC COUNTER,
by Edward A. Gurtler. Jan 64. 16p.
PA TMI304 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetic cores. Scalers),
(•Scalers, Magnetic cores). Pulse generators,
Transistors, Timing circuits. Magnetic core
storage. Switching circuits. Electric
potential, Hyseresis.
Presented are 5 phases of the work on increaental
counters by the Instrumentation Section: (1)
a short explanation of the incremental techni-
que, (2) an investigation of core characteristics
with the incremental technique as an application,
(3) the steps taken to design an operational
incremental counter, (4) an explanation of the
operation of the aforementioned counter, and
(5) a proposed program for an end item fuze
timer. The incremental counter used a torroidal
magnetic core which stores an increment of flux
for each cycle of operation of the driving
oscillator. One cycle of oscillator operation is
shaped or formed into a pulse of some voltage
time. This pulse is then fed to a core which
stores an increment of flux generated by the
voltage time pulse. (Author)
AD-426 765
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Deer Park, N. Y.
Airborne Instruments Lab., Inc.
FREQUENCY MULTIPLIER.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by J. J. Taub and G. P. Kurpls. Sep 63, 56p.
Contract DA36 039AMC03196E. ProJ . 3A99 15 004
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Frequency multipliers, Varactor
diodes), (»Varactor diodes. Frequency multi-
pliers), Superhigh frequency, Extremely high
frequency, Microwave frequency, X band, K band.
Effectiveness, Band-pass filters. Diodes (Semi-
conductors). Frequency. Stability, Test equip-
ment (Electronic), Tests.
An analysis of the efficiency of varactor multi-
pliers is discussed and related to the design of
multimeter doublers. Varactor triplers and quad-
ruplers, and the use of varlstors, are considered
and found to be less efficient than varactor dou-
blers. The optimum drive level is discussed and
is found to be a compromise between efficiency
and frequency stability. An experimental 50 to
100 gc doubler was designed and constructed.
No 100-gc output power was observed in a first
lest of the device. Experimental results on X-
to K-band doublers are presented and efficiencies
of -10 db were measured. (Author)
AO-426 802
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
HIGH TEMPERATURE ANTENNA INVESTIGATION AND
'DEVELOPMENT.
Interim engineering rept. no. 3 for period ending
31 Dec 63,
by G. F. Buranich. 31 Dec 63. 21p. Rept. no.
UB1807E3
Contract AF33 657 11100, Proj. 6278. Task 627 802
Unclassified report
16
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Descriptors: ("Antennas, High temperature
research), ("Radomes, High temperature re-
search), ("Concrete, Foams), Standing wave
ratios, S band, Ifaveguldes, Radar antennas.
This quarterly report summarizes engineering
effort investigating the design of antennas
which are suitable for prolonged operation at
a temperature of 2000 F or higher. A niobium
S-band waveguide assembly has been ordered, and
it will be used as an open-ended waveguide an-
tenna mounted in a ground plane. A ceramic
window will be used to seal the aperture. A
two-inch thick foamed concrete radome was made,
and silicon carbide heating elements were
inserted through it. An input of about 3 kw to
the heating elements was sufficient to heat a
stainless steel S-band waveguide with an alumina
window mounted in a ground plane to a temperature
of 2000 F. VSWR measurements were made on this
(unmatched) assembly over a temperature range of
70 to 2000 F. The VSWR of 6.0 at room tempera-
ture increased to 6.8 at 2000 F. Work continues
on the study of materials whose characteristics
■ay be useful in this program. (Author)
AD-426 811
Div. 8
OTS price $1.6|]
Edgerton, Germeshausen and Grjier Inc., Boston,
DEVELOPMENT OF A SUPER POMER LuTERlUM THYBATRON.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 13 Sep-13 Dec 63,
by Nicholas Reinhardt. 10 Jan 64. 8p. Rept. no.
D271 A
Contract NObsr89405, Proj. SR0080301. Task 9434
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Thyratrons, Manufacturing meth-
ods), ("Manufacturing methods. Production),
Deuterium, Electron tube parts. Electric
potential. Cathodes (Electron tubes). Brazing,
Aging (Materials), Performaace (Engineering),
Ceramic materials. Power.
Six more prototype super-power deuterium thyra-
trons were evaluated. Five of these (tubes 18
through 22) wers new starts andertaken during the
reporting period; one (tube 17) was a tube built
during the first quarter. No changes were made
In the basic tube design configuration although
some modifications were made in the fabrication
of the separate starts. The processing of the
tubes undertaken during this period and the
evaluation of same are given in detail. (Author)
AD-426 813
Div. 8, 5
OTS price $1 .
10
Aeronautical Instruments Lab., Naval Air Develop-
ment Center, Johnsville, Pa.
APPLICATION OF THE STEREOSCOPIC EFFECT FOR DIS-
PLAY ENHANCEMENT.
20 Dec 63, 4p. .
NADC AI6386 Oncl4fiifled report
Descriptors: ("Stereoscopic display systems,
Design), Instrumentation, Lenses, Prisms
(Optics), C««er«s, TelevHIon display systems
Mirrors.
AD-426 84^;
Div. 8
OTS price $7
Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
ELECTRONICALLY STEERABLE ARRAY FOR SPACE VEHICLE
APPLICATIONS.
Quarterly rept. no. 2.
Contract AF30 602 3041. Proj. 4506, Task 450604
RADC TDR63 463 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lens antennas. Optical scan-
ning), ("Optical scanning. Beams (Electromag-
netic)). Scattering, Electronic scanners,
Ferrites, Diffraction gratings. Diffraction,
Collimators, Propagation, Dielectrics, Photo-
electric materials. Semiconductors, Impedance
matching. Optical properties.
CoUimating devices are studied and their charac-
teristics are given. A scattering analysis is
made for an array of scattering elements. Work
continued on the ferrite steering analysis with
major effort concentrated on impedance matching.
Diffraction grating analysis was begun, and the
properties of two types of grating structures are
given. The fabrication of a variable grating is
considered in terms of the control mechanism and
materials. The projected plans include defini-
tion of performance, material procurement and in-
vestigation of properties, design of experiments
and the initiation of experimental work. (Author)
AD-426 845
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $4.60
Illinois U. , Urbana.
NON-OHMIC TRANSPORT IN SEMICONDUCTORS IN A
MAGNETIC FIELD. , , , r,
by D. Matz and F. Garcia-Moliner . 6 Jan 64. 43p.
Contract Nonr183412
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Semiconductors, Magnetic
fields), Theory. Germanium, Electrons, Ex-
perimental data. Electric fields. Scattering,
Acceleration, Hall effect. Phonons. Mathe-
matical models. Temperature, Resistance
(Electrical) .
Shockley's hot electron picture for semiconduc-
tors in high electron fields is extended to
include arbitrary (though non-quantizing) mag-
netic fields. While preserving the original
simplicity of Shockley's model, its scope can
be extended by including a reduction of the power
input due to the deflection caused by the Lorentz
force. Explicit calculations are carried out for
an idealized isotropic model which Conwell used
to interpret the experimental data for n-Ge in
zero magnetic field. This involves interactions
of electrons with acoustic and covalent optical
modes. This model calculation is designed to
illustrate the main physical features of the
extended Shockley picture. The results here
obtained are used to discuss the kind of infor-
mation which can be expected from different
types of experiments and some suggestions are
made for some relevant measurements yet to be
done. Other scattering mechanisms are briefly
discussed. (Author)
r
AD-426 887
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $5.60
Calif.
Stanford Electronics Labs., Stanford U.
BASIC ELECTRONICS RESEARCH.
Quarterly status rept. no. 23, 1 Apr-30 June 60,
301 June 60, 40p.
Contract Nonr225 24. Proj. NR373 360
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electronics, Scientific re-
search). Parametric amplifiers. Microwave
equipment. Electron tubes. Noise (Radio).
Plasma sheaths. Ferromagnetic materials.
Electric filters, Transistors, Distortion.
17
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Networks, Analog systeas. Control systeas,
Propagation, Resonators, Redundant components.
Switching circuits. Avalanche diodes. Non-
linear systems, Optimation, Adaptive control
systems, Scattering, Ceramic capacitors, Sili-
con compounds. Oxides, Communication theory.
Contents: Microwave Tubes; Variable-parameter
amplifiers. Noise studies, Ferr imagnet ic filters
and resonators. Transistor Research; Network
Studies; Nonlinear network analysis and synthesis.
Control Systems; Propagation.
AD-426 903
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Naval Air Development Center, JohnsviUe Pa
SPECIFICATION MODULAR ASSEMBLIES. MICROELECTRONIC
GENERAL SPECIFICATION FOR.
20 Oct 61, 15p.
NADC EL 5 13A Unclassified report
Supersedes NADC EL5 13.
Descriptors: ("Modules (Electronic). Specifi-
cations) , Microminiaturization (Electronics) ,
Test methods. Naval equipment. Airborne.
This specification covers the general require-
ments for microelectronic modular assemblies of
various types. Detail requirements for specific
assemblies are stated in item requirements sheets
to be prepared by the contractor, and submitted
for review by NAVAIRDEVCEN . Modular assemblies
covered by this specification will be used in
AVIONICS systems. (Author)
AO-426 908
Div. 8. 5, 1
OTS price $U. 50
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, N, Y.
EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION OF COMPATIBLE PWI/CAS
INTERROGATOR-TRANSPONDER TECHNIQUES. VOLUME 2,
Interim rept.
Sep 63, Rept, no. EB5261 03^1 2
Contract FAA ARDS^i^^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Air traffic control systems.
Electronic equipment), ("Electron ic equ ipment ,
Miring diagrams). Coding, Computers, Power
supplies. Switching circuits. Amplifiers,
Oscillators, Signal generators.
AD-^26 909
Div. 8, 5, 1
OTS price $8.10
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, N. Y.
EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION OF COMPATIBLE PWI/CAS
INTERROGATOR-TRANSPONDER TECHNIQUfS. VOLUME I.
Interim rept.
Sep 63. 1v, Sperry Rept. no. EB5261 03^1 1
Contract FAA ARDS^i^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Air traffic control systems.
Electronic equipment), ("Electronic equip-
ment. Performance tests), Antennas, Radar
beacons, Transponders, Scanning, Velocity,
Ranges (Distance), Omnidirectional antennas, '
Radiofrequency interference. Antenna lobes,
Communication equipment. Display systems.
Aircraft, Jet planes. Noise (Radio). Test*
methods. Warning systems. Digital computers.
The result! of an experimental evaluation of
interrogation-transponder techniques are pre-
sented as applied to the airborne Pilot Warning
Indicator (PWI) and Collision Avoidance System
(CAS) problem. Both PWI and CAS are refer-
enced because the system is designed to provide
both levels of collision prevention capability
on a mutually compatible basis in terms of
transmitted signals. (Author)
AD-^26 916
Div. 8, 25
OTS price |8.60
Shockley Transistor Div., Clevite Transistor,
Palo Alto, Calif.
STRUCTURAL IMPERFECTIONS IN SILICON P-N
JUNCTIONS.
Final rept., 15 July 62-15 Sep 63,
by A. Goetzherger and R. H. Finch. Oct 63,
Contract AFI9 SC/^ 8O6O, Pro j . il608
AFCRL 63 538 Unclassified report
1».
Descriptors: ("Silicon, Semiconductors).
("Semiconductors, Silicon), ("Diodes (Semi-
conductors). Silicon), Crystal lattice de-
fects, Diffusion, Semiconductor devices.
Stresses, Noise, Etched crystals. Deformation,
Efflissivity, Heat treatment. Solid state
phys ics.
Investigations of imperfections in pn Junctions
continued. The avalanche effect and its rela-
tionship to imperfections was studied. Diffu-
sion technology suitable for the achievement of
uniform avalanche breakdown diodes permitted
detailed study of some known effects and dis-
covery of new phenomenon. It was found that the
application of an isotropic stress to a pn Junc-
tion reversibly lowers the breakdown voltage.
Microplasma breakdown at stacking faults in epi-
taxially grown Si is discussed. It was shown
for the first time that stacking faults, a very
frequent imperfection in epitaxial Si, have a
deleterious effect on device properties. Other
studies included: avalanche noise in uniform
junctions and microplasmas ; avalanche light
emission in uniform junctions which can be ex-
tinguished or enhanced by mechanical damage;
improvement of diffusion technology. A review of
avalanche breakdown in Si is included. (Author)
AD-^26 919
Div. 8
OTS price
$10.10
Purdue U. School of Electrical Engineerina,
Lafayette, Ind. ""
PHILOSOPHY AND STATE OF THE ART OF LEARNING
CONTROL SYSTEMS. i-«:.«nniin,
by J. E. Gibson, K. S. Fu. j. d. Hill, J. A
Grant AF AF0SR62 351
AFOSR 51U Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Control systems. Learning),
I Learning, Control systems). Psychology
Pattern recognition. Simulation, Nerve cells
Environmental tests. Measurement, Computers '
Machines, Networks. '
It al
cussi
liter
Appro
is de
discu
learn
diffe
to le
being
resul
so incl
on of t
at ure.
ach to
fined a
ssion 0
ing is
rent ex
arning
invest
ts on t
udes a b
he learn
Chapter
learning
s applie
f adapti
included
periment
control
igated a
hese sys
rief des
ing devi
2 gives
systems
d to con
vity and
Chapt
al and t
systems
t Purdue
terns are
cription an
ces propose
the Purdue
learni
engi ne
relati
presen
heoret ical
which are c
Some pre
included.
A
trol
its
er 3
18
d dis-
d in the
CISL
ng process
ering. A
onship to
ts several
approaches
urrently
liminary
(Author)
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
AD-^26 932
Div. 8, 12
OTS price $5.60
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
MISSILE-BORNE TRACKING ANTENNA.
Final progress rept. for 1963, ||
by James E. Howell. 9 July 63, ^Zp.
AMC RA RG TR63 20 Unclassified report
Detcriptorsi ("Guided missile antennas. Elec-
tronic scanners). Phase measurement, Polariza-
tion, Automatic, Tracking, Antenna feeds,
Impedance matching. Coaxial cables. Antenna
configurations. Antenna lobes. Superhigh fre-
quency, Helical antennas. Spiral antennas,
Printed circuits, Chemical milling. Cavity
resonators. Grain, Phase shifters. Antenna
radiation patterns.
The
auto
ante
sear
use
ing
lobi
were
effo
and
Next
and
mc 0
also
deve
were
circ
enco
unba
detr
usin
develo
mat ica
nnas i
ched a
of cir
the ne
ng of
used
rt to
feasib
, a ca
balun
perat i
desig
lopmen
fabri
uit et
untere
lance,
imenta
g cavi
pment
lly se
s desc
nd a p
cularl
ces sar
antenn
first
deter
ility
vity-b
were d
on . A
ned an
tal an
cated
ching
d duri
radia
1 effe
ties.
of el
If-di
ribed
relim
y pol
y Ph«
a arr
in te
ine t
of ci
acked
esign
loga
d fab
tenna
from
techn
ng la
tion
ets o
(Aut
ectron
rectin
The
inary
arized
se Shi
stt ar
he pha
rcular
Archi
ed and
rithmi
ricate
tests
copper
iques.
borato
from t
f the
hor)
icall
g, mi
lite
study
ante
fts r
Helic
ound
sing
ly po
medea
fabr
c spl
d for
Th
clad
Soa
ry te
he ba
ref le
y ste
ssile
ratur
was
nnas
equir
al an
5,000
chara
lariz
n spi
icate
ral a
use
e spi
boar
« of
sts w
lun a
cted
erab
-bor
e wa
made
for
ed i
tenn
mc
cter
ed a
ral
d fo
nten
in t
ral
d by
the
ere
nd t
wave
le,
ne
s
on the
produe-
n the
as
in an
istics
ntennas .
antenna
r 5,000-
na was
he
antennas
printed
problems
balun
he
when
AD-426 953 Div. 8, 25
OTS price |6.60
Georgia Inst, of Tech., Engineering Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
QUARTZ CRYSTAL AGING EFFECTS.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 15 May-15 Aug 63,
by R. B. Belser, W. H. Hicklin and R, A. Young.
15 Aug 63. 52p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02251E, Projs. 1G6 2201
OO1A058 01 07 and A60
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Quartz resonators, Aging (Ma-
terials)), X-ray diffraction analysis. Nuclear
particles. Cesium, Radioactive isotopes.
Gold, Metal coatings. Crystal substructure.
Strain (Mechanics) .
One hundred resonators of 16 Mo fundamental fre-
quency for operation at the 3rd mode have been
completed and are presently undergoing aging
measurements at 85 C Q values of resonators
exposed to irradiation from the Cs-137 source
{3Jt X 10 to the 6th power rads in 2A hours)
during the First Quarter were found to have
changed in accordance with the species of quartz.
The Q of natural and cultured qaartz resonators
was degraded by about 25$ whereas that of swept
natural and swept cultured quartz was little
changed. Forty 10 Mc resonators, plated with
Au -t- Au, were fabricated f or. r«l iabil ity studies.
Aging studies of 3A of these at 85 C were conduc-
ted. Aging after 30 days was acceptable for all
units passing the acceptance standards, and was
commonly less than 3 parts in 10 to the 8th power
per week. X-ray diffraction source image distor-
tion (SID) patterns have been made of 15 resona-
tors, with known aging histories or with
pecularities in behavior detected during elec-
trical measurements. The x-ray diffraction 510
technique has displayed a high incidence of
strain among units examined and suggests the ■.
need for a mount design less likely to exert high ix
stress. (Author) j
AD-426 956
Div. 8, 26
OTS price 15.60
Mestinghouse Electric Corp., Elkridge, Md.
MICROMINIATURE INTEGRATED CIRCUIT PACKAGE.
Final rept., 1 July 62-1 Aug 63,
by E. P. Barbaro. 1 Aug 63, 49p.
Contract DA36 039sc90850, Proj. 3A99 21 002 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("lategrated circuits. Micro-
miniaturization (Electronics)). ("Micro-
miniaturization (Electronics), Integrated
circuits). Ceramic materials, Glass, Encap-
sulation, Silicon, Electric terminals. Gold,
Modules (Electronic), Manufacturing methods.
Germanium, Cleaning, Bonding, Seals (Stoppers),
Environmental tests. Production.
Design and fabricati
seal microminiature
were completed. One
square ceramic base
the package and the
age per the stated r
The .310 in. square
velopment as leak ra
10 to the minus 6 po
phere were achieved,
package lead rates 1
8 power cc/sec at on
This was accomplishe
graphite molds, glas
oxide layer control
prove package feasib
house Functional Ele
sulated in the .225
planar package. No
encountered. (Author
on of two metal to glass
integrated circuit packages
which utilized the .310 inch
as an integral portion of
other a .225 in. square pack-
equirements of the contact,
package required more de-
tes of only less than 1 x
wer cc/sec at one atmos-
However, on the contract
ess than 1 x 10 to the minus
e atmosphere were attained,
d through revisions of
s preform designs, kovar
and sealing techniques. To
ility, twenty-four Westing-
ctronic Blocks were encap-
in. square microminiature
problems in assembly were
)
AD-426 970
Div. 8
OTS price $1 . 60
Bendix Systems Div., Bendix Corp., Ann Arbor.
Mich.
ANTENNA WINDOW: A TECHNIQUE FOR PROPAGATION
THROUGH A PLASMA SHEATH.
Interim engineering rept. no. 10, 15 Sep-
15 Dec 63.
by Robert G. DeLosh. 15 Dec 63, lOp. Rept. nos.
BSR841 and BPSN6799 760Ki;062
Contract AF33 616 8^20
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antennas, Plasma sheath).
("Propagation, Plasma sheath). ("Plasma
sheath. Propagation), Helical antennas. Test
vehicles. Reentry vehicles. Waveguide windows,
Instrumentation, Gain, Antenna radiation
patterns. Solenoids, Liquefied gases. Helium,
Cooling. Embedding substances. Superconductors.
The flight-test instrumentation package is com-
plete, with the exception of the coolant line
plumbing within the vehicle. Measurements of
the potted helical antenna gain, beamwidth and
ellipticity were made and found to be adequate
for the flight test. Work is progressing on the
design of an antenna window system which will
utilize in-flight cooling. Two techniques, the
use of liquid helium and Peltier coolers, are
being considered for cooling the solenoid.
Testing of small superconducting solenoids was
continued. (Author)
19
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-^26 997
Dlv. 8
OTS price $8.60
Coluabia U. School of Engineering, New York.
SURFACE WAVE GUIDING AND RADIATING SYSTEMS,
by S. P. Schlesinger, P. Diaaent, and V. L.
Granatstein, Mar 63, 86p. Rept. no. CU25 62;
SR80
Contract AF19 60A 3879, Proj . ^600, Task ii6004
AFCRL 63 522 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Propagat ion, Connuni cat ion
theory), ("El ectronagnet ic waves. Propaga-
tion), Structures, Structural shells. Partial
differential equations. Geometric forms. Cyl-
indrical bodies, Plasna ■edium. Density,
Perturbation theory. Electric potential. Tun-
ing devices. Ferroelectric Materials, Binders,
Surface properties. Electromagnetic fields,
Naveguides, Transmission lines.
Research concerned a fundamental theoretical
study of open-structural guiding and radiati
systems with emphasis on varying degrees of
eralization of mode-type and media propertie
and a study, in detail, of specific novel op
structures showing some promise of utility,
reformulation is given of Maxwell's equation
their solution for the broadest generalizati
possible as regards medium properties and ge
metrical cross section in which the only res
tion is that of linearity. A method of trea
ing guiding open cylindrical systems numeric
is outlined and is applied to the case of a
dial inhomogeneity. A study is presented di
reeled toward a complete analysis and catalo
ing of all classes of high frequency guided
waves (infinite ion mass) on an open magneto
plasma c(/lumn with density inhomogeneity tre
by a perturbation technique. The V-line str
ture is discussed. The V-line is a voltage
able radiating element using a ferroelectric
modest tuneability as a binding medium. Res
carried out on a class of low loss, low perm
tivity ferroelectric materials is also
presented. (Author)
gen-
».
en
The
s and
on
0-
tr ic-
t-
ally
ra-
g-
at ed
uc-
tun-
of
earch
it-
9. FLUID MECHANICS
AD-426 5^3
Div. 9, 1
OTS price $10.10
Computer Engineering Associates, Inc., Pasadena,
Calif.
LOW FREQUENCY INSTABILITIES OF FREE SYSTEMS.
Final rept.. Mar 62-Aug 63,
by Robert G. Schwendler and Jack H. Hill. Nov 63,
1l6p.
Contract AF33 657 8293, ProJ. 8219, Task 821901
ASO T0B63 655 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»AirfraBes, Stability), (•Aero-
elasticity, Mathematical prediction). Aero-
dynamic configurations. Structural shells.
Fuselages, Canard configurations. Cylindrical
bodies. Airfoils, Structural properties.
Flutter.
■Mode interaction* instabilities of aircraft were
investigated. 'Mode interaction' refers to cou-
pling between an elastic mode and a rigid body *
code of the free system. Three rather general
airframe configurations are analyzed in detail.
It is shown that systems which tend toward steady
state divergence are particularly susceptible to
mode interaction. Also, that aerodynamic damping
terms can have a .destabil izing effect upon a free
system. The analyses show that aeroelastic sys-
tems which possess no finite frequency elastic
mode can be susceptible to a finite frequency in-
stability. Computer studies of several different
airframe configurations are discussed. An appen-
dix contains stability charts for an aircraft
having two rigid body modes and one elastic mode.
(Author)
AD-^26 676
Div. 9
OTS price $^^.60
Naval Weapons Lab., Dahlgren, Va.
SYMMETRIC STAGNATION AND MAKE FLOWS PAST A SEMI-
INFINITE PLATE,
by Ernst W. Schwiderski and Hans J. Lugt. Sep 63,
A59.
NWL 1886 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Flat plate models. Laminar
boundary layer). Leading edge, Trailing control
surfaces. Fluid flow. Aerodynamic character-
istics. Aerodynamic control surfaces. Partial
differential equations. Mathematical analysis.
Boundary layer transition, Separation, Axially
symmetric flow. Wake, Stagnation point. Equa-
tions, Theory.
The
equa
a se
form
plat
laye
emer
flow
isti
dene
of 1
lead
very
An i
prob
class
tions
mi-inf
of a
e. In
r equa
ge as
s past
c mann
e whic
aminar
ing an
ref in
n teres
lem is
of a
whi c
init
doub
con
tion
a pr
lea
er a
h th
att
d tr
ed d
ting
add
11 sol
h repr
e flat
le ser
trast
s, the
oper
ding a
nd, he
ey own
ached
ai ling
etai Is
remar
ed. (
utio
esen
pla
ies
to t
Nav
eans
nd t
nee,
by
or s
edg
fro
k on
Auth
ns of t
t symme
te i s c
around
he clas
ier-Sto
to des
railing
j ustif
deri vat
eparate
es can
m the s
the an
or)
he Na
trie
onstr
the e
sical
kes e
cribe
edge
y the
i on
d mot
be de
oluti
alogo
vier-
moti o
ucted
dge 0
boun
quati
lami
s in
grea
Flow
ions
rived
ons o
us ne
Stokes
ns past
in the
f tlie
dary
ons
nar
a real-
t confi-
patterns
around
up to
btained.
edle
AD-^26 715
Div. 9
OTS price $1.60
Vehicle Research Corp., Pasadena, Calif.
A LIFTING SURFACE THEORY FOR WINGS AT HIGH
ANGLES OF ATTACK EXTENDING THROUGH INCLINED
JETS.
by T. Yao-Tsu Wu. 21 Oct 63, lOp. Rept. no.
Contract Nonr238800
Unclassified report
9a
Descriptors: ("Wings, Lift), (•Incompressible
flow, Theory), Aerodynamic characteristics,
Angle of attack. Propellers (Aerial), Jet
planes, Drag, Deflection, Surfaces, Hovering,
Tilt wings. Perturbation theory.
The
Atta
part
The
prog
non-
stre
the
heig
used
and
incl
eval
fiel
(Ver
etc.
dete
indu
a to
max!
third pa
ck Theor
s have b
three pa
ram of d
uniform
am aerod
f ollowin
hts in t
in defl
(3) tilt
ined to
uation i
d encoun
tol 76,
). The
rmining
ced drag
ol for d
mum lift
rt of
y Is p
een pu
rts CO
evelop
flow f
ynamic
g thre
he jet
ected
wing
the fr
s pres
tered
Hiller
analys
the sp
of su
etermi
and m
the th
resent
blishe
mpri se
ing me
lelds
s. Th
e part
; (2)
slipst
conf ig
ee str
ented
by til
X-18,
is pro
anwi se
eh air
ning t
iinimum
ree p
ed.
d as
Phas
thods
of wi
is ef
s: (
highl
ream
urati
earn f
of th
t-win
Tri-:
vi des
life
craft
ilt w
indu
art High
The prec
VRC Repo
e III of
for ass
ng-prope
fort con
1) wings
y camber
V/STOL a
ons wher
low. An
e comple
g V/STOL
Service
methods
dlstrib
. It th
ing arra
ced drag
Angle of
eding two
rt No. 9.
VRC's
essing the
Her slip-
si sts of
at various
ed wii^gs as
rrangements;
e the jet is
alytical
x flow
aircraft
XC-U2,
for
ution and
us provides
ngements of
(Author)
20
AO-426 73^
Div. 9, 25
OTS price $10.10
Little, Arthur D. , Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
VERTICAL MOTION OF HIGH ALTITUDE BALLOONS,
by I. W. Dingwell, W. K. Sepetoski and R. M.
Lucas. Dec 63, 119p. Rept. no. C629^i;; TR2
Contract Nonr316^ 00
Unclassiif led report
Descriptors: (•Balloons, High altitude),
(•Thermal radiation. Infrared phenomena), (•Heat
transfer. Convection), Programming (Computers),
Numerical analysis. Motion, Atmosphere, Solar
radiation. Absorption, Heliun, Air, Blackbody
radiation. Energy, Gases, Tenperature, Fligh.t,
Equations, Mathematical models. Data.
The equations are given which govern balloon
performance and which have been integrated
numerically and programmed on an IBM 7090 digital
computer in FORTRAN. This mathematical model of
high altitude balloons has been in operation for
a year. During this period, the results of the
computer program were compared with existing
data of the Stratoscope II and Stargazer Flights.
As might be expected, the first analysis was in-
complete, and the program was modified to im-
prove the correlation between computed and actual
flight trajectories. In this second report of
the series, the mathematical model is described
and instructions are given for the operation of
the program. (Author)
AD-426 784
Div. 9
OTS price $2.60
Mississippi State U., State College.
SOME CHARACTEBISTICS OF THE TUftBULENT BOUNDARY
LAYER,
by J. J. Cornish. Dec 63, 21p.( Aerophysics
research note no. 18 i
Contract DAM 177AMC892, Task 1D12U01AU203
ATRECOM TR63 74 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Turbulent boandary layers.
Equation), Theory, Wake, Flifid flow. Separa-
tion, Shear stresses.
A theoretical investigation w4S made of the
turbulent boundary layer. The purpose was to
derive relations on the characteristics of the
boundary layer and to compare them with experi-
mental data. (Author)
AD-426 795
Div. 9. 8, 25,
OTS price $5.60
5
Illinois U., Engineering Experiment Station,
Urbana.
A NEW TECHNIQUE FOR SOLVING A CLASS OF BOUNDARY
VALUE PROBLEMS,
by R. Mittra and J, R. Pace. Sep 63, 48p. TR72
Contract AF33 657 10474, Proj. 6278, Task 6278 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Boundary valae problem.
Series), Wave guides. Networks, Matrix algebra,
Diffraction gratings. Scattering, Reflection,
Determinants, Bibliographies.
tion, in a series form, is formu-
ide class of problems for which no
s are available at the present time.
s are characterized by the fact that
ted to an auxiliary problem for
t solution in terms of Wiener-Hopf,
retic, or other methods, is avail-
shown that the solution of the
may be developed in a series
fficients involved being expressible
he known scattering coefficients
ary problem. (Author)
An exact
solu
lated
for
a w
such
solu
tion
These
pro
blem
they
are
rela
which
an
exac
function
theo
able.
It
is
,given
pro
blem
jform.
the
coe
in terms
of t
of th
e auxili
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
AO-426 896
Div. 9, 15
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
INTEGRAL-MOMENT METHOD OF SOLVING THE BOLTZMANN
KINETIC EQUATION,
by M. N. Kogan. 3 Dec 63, lip.
FTD TT63 1033 Unclassified report
Trans, from Zhurnal Prikladnoy Mekhanika I
Tekhnicheskoy Fiziki, No. 3, PP. 36-40, 1963.
Descriptors: (•Kinetic theory, Gases),
Helium group gases. Gas flow, Fluids, Motion,
Dynamics, Thermodynamics, Fluid mechanics.
Equations, Special Junctions, Integrals,
Moments, Numerical analysis. Fluid flow.
Viscosity.
A method is proposed which enables computation
of the flow of a gas, in principle, with an
arbitrary Knudsen number. This method is con-
venient for solving problems where the Knudsen
numbers are not too small (Author)
AD-426 914
Div.
OTS
9, 31
price $8.
60
Stevens Inst, of Tech.
Hoboken ,
Davidson Lab.
N. J.
MODEL TESTS OF A SLHItS OF SIX PATROL BOATS IN
SMOOTH AND, ROUGH WATER.
by Young Chey. Oct 63, 1v. Rept. no. 985
Contract N0bs78349. Proj. 2648 230
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Patrol craft. Water waves).
Hydrodynamic configurations. Model tests.
Hulls (Marine). Design. Hydrodynamics.
Performance engineering, Water impingement.
Yaw, Planing surfa'ges. Experimental data.
Tables. Photographs.
Three round-bottom m
models, with length-
in each group and wi
were tested in smoot
waves of Sea States
model and the round-
beam ratio 4 were us
broaching tendencies
The resistance data
were expanded to boa
measured values, of
quarter point and LC
presented. In the e
broaching tendencies
experimental results
cal results to deriv
(Author)
odels and three hard-chine
beam ratios of 3. 4 and 5
th constant displacement,
h water and in irregular
3 and 5. The hard-chine
bottom model of length-
ed to evaluate relative
in regular following waves,
in smooth and rough water
t weights of 55,000 lbs. The
acclerations at the forward ~
G position and of heave, are
valuation of relative
in regular following waves.
were combined with theoreti-
e indices of broaching.
AD-426 955
Dlv. 9
OTS price $3.60
Mechanical Technology, Inc., Latham, N. ¥.
RESEARCH ON GAS LUBRICATION AT HIGH TEMPERATURE
AND LOW FLOW RATES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3,
by P. Lewis and J. Meacher. 27 Dec 63, 21p.
Rept. no. 63TR60
Contract AF33 657 10694
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Gas bearings. Stability), Gas
flow. Bearings, Hydrostatic pressure, Orifices.
The instability of the hybrid gas Journal bearing
21
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
IS in ves
suppl ied
in the c
line sou
equ at i on
inc 1 ud i n
used to
mi n at i 0 n
equ at i on
The resu
are give
with exp
ment but
of as nu
by too s
the gas
treated.
(Author)
t igaie
Mith
en t e rp
rce.
, is s
g the
gerfera
of th
s are
Its fo
n i n t
erimen
qu ant
ch as
ifflple
film i
A oe
d an
pres
1 ane
The
ol ve
hydr
te t
e th
solv
r th
he f
tal
itat
2:1.
an o
n it
thod
alyt ically.
surized air
wh i c h is a
gas film eq
d by the li
OS t at i c pre
he coeffici
reshold of
ed by numer
reshold spe
orn of grap
data shows
i ve ly t here
This is b
rifice repr
self should
for correc
ihe bearing is
through orifices
pproximated by a
u at ion , Reyno Ids
nearized Ph-method
ssure effect and
ents for the deter-
instability. The
ic al integration.'
ed and frequency
hs. Comparison
qualitative agree-
are disc repanc i es
elieved to be caused
esentation Nhereas
be correctly
t i on is d i scussed.
oil is used in the experiaent as the working
fluid. The effect is found to be quite small
although flow rates greater than those obtained
by previous investigators are observed. Experi-
ments verified the analytic results of the pump
and thrust bearing study. Other currents than
the like-charge ionic current were found present.
Also, the pressure effect decreased with time
when mineral oil was used as the pumping medium.
(Author)
10. FUELS AND COMBUSTION
An-ii26 965
Div
OTS
9. 6. 15
price $6.60
AD-^26 9^0
Div. 10
OTS price $5.60
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana.
mNimZATION OF ATMOSPHERIC TURBULENCE EFFECTS ON
HIGH-RESOLUTION SYNTHETIC APERTURE SYSTEMS,
by Dale M. Diamond. Sep 63, 63p. Hept. no. R179
Contract DA36 039AIIC02208E. Proj. 3*99 25 OOiV
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Search radar). Turbulence),
(•Side-looking radar. Turbulence). Radar,
Radar equipment, Mathematical models, Resolu-
tion, Atmosphere, Mapping, Fourier analysis.
Series, Simulation, Computers, Radar antennas,
Troposphere.
A method of processing the received signals in a
synthetic aperture radar system to remove the
effects of atmospheric turbulence is proposed. An
appropriate mathematical model of the synthetic
system and. the manner in which it is affected by
atmospheric turbulence is developed. The model
thus developed is used as the basis for a proc-
essing procedure which matches the first few
terms of a Fourier series to the phase error
effect caused by the atmospheric turbulence. Sev-
eral examples of a computer simulation are used
to illustrate the results of such processing.
(Author)
AD-^26 989
Div. 9
OTS price $2,00
Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa.
UNCONVENTIONAL METHODS FOR INFLUENCING FLUID FLOW.
VOL. III. AN ION DRAG PUMP AND THRUST BEARING.
Fi nal rept . ,
by Charles A. Timko. Nov 63, 69p.
Contract AF33 657 99U, Proj. 8169, Task 81 690i
ASD TDR63 776, vol. 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thrust bearings. Fluid flow),
(•Fluid flow. Pumps), Electromagnetic pumps,
Dielectrics,- Electric fields. Mineral oils.
Pressure.
The ion-drag effect in which like-charge ions
generated by corona are forced through a dielec-
tric fluid by an electric field is investigated
as a means of pressurizing fluids without the use
of moving mechanical parts. A thrust bearing and
a pump operating on this principle are studied
both theoretically and experimentally. A mineral
Naples U. (Italy) .
EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF THE DIESEL FUELS PEB-
FORMANCES ON THE PHENOMENON OF THE DEPOSITS
FORMATIONS.
Final technical rept., 1 Aug 62-31 July 63.
31 July 63. 1v.
Contract DA9I 591EUC2669
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Diesel engines. Fuels),
(•Fuels, Diesel engines), (*Combustion de-
posits, Diesel engines). Test methods. Density,
Sulfur. Carbon compounds. Sulfides, Esters,
Nitrates. Fuel additivies. Ethers. Aromatic
compounds. Piston rings. Pistons, Injectors,
Nozzles. Kerosene, Mater. Coolants, Tests.
The purpose of this research is to analyze the
influence of fuel characteristics on deposits
formation in high-speed diesel engines. Param-
eters investigated were: specific gravity,
sulphur content, and cetane number. The program
included, in a first formulation. 72 engine
tests, but a restricted research program of only
20 tests was elaborated. The execution of the
remaining 52 engine tests will be performed
later. Tests were performed on the Petter AVI
engine under standard running conditions. De-
posits formed on the piston and in the injector
nozzle were analyzed. Two gasoils of different
specific gravities (0.823 and 0.85A respectively)
were tested. The sulphur content of these gas-
oils was obtained by addition of CS2, while the
scheduled values of the Cetane number were ob-
tained by addition of ethyl-nitrate. The results
are not conclusive in regard to the influence
the characteristics of the gasoil have on deposit
formation, but they represent a necessary start-
ing point for the future research program of the
other 52 engine tests. (Author)
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
No Entries
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
12. GUIDED MISSILES
AD-426 512
Div. 12, 23
OTS price $1.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.;^ Nalthan,
Matt.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B (klNUTE-
MAN). FACILITIES DESIGN CRITERIA MISSILE PRO-
CEDURES TRAINING BUILDING VANDENBERG AFB,
by G. M. Greene. 18 Nov 63, l6p. Rept. no.
MPO SR17 101
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
DeiCriptorst (*LaunChlng sit^l. Training),
Air Force, Guided missiles (Surf aCe-to-sur-
faCe), Guided nisiile launchers. Guided ni s-
tile personnel. Launching, Buildings, Speci-
fications, Military facilities, Control,
Guided missile simulators. Ground support
equipment. Electronics.
AD-i26 523
Div. 12, 27
OTS price $3.60
Naval Research Lab., Nashlngton, D. C.
ACCELERATION AND VIBRATION DATA FROM JAVELIN
(8.02) VEHICLE,
(8.02; VEHICLE, II
by M. N. Oleson. July 60, 30|>. II
NRL MR1074 Unclasslille
d report
Descri
lants)
rocket
Accele
(Mecha
St agi n
i ng da
Javeli n
vehi cies
tai nl ng
suits fr
brati on
quasi-pe
burni ng
stanti al
Javeli n
X-248 no
earlier
there we
ti on dat
perforna
ptorsi (*Roeke
, Fourth stage
s. Vibration),
ration, Payload
ni Cs) , Igni tl on
g, Performance
ta.
t motors
motors) ,
Booster
, Instru
. Radio
(Engl nee
Sol
•So
H«tor
nenta
later
11
ng)
Id propel-
undi ng
s. Thrust,
tlon. Shock
ference,
, Telemeter-
(8.02
flow
In-fl
on th
level
rlodl
of th
shoe
stage
tor w
Javel
re su
a, re
nces.
) was the
n for the
Ight vlbra
is flight
s were qui
c vlbratlo
e X-2<i8 fo
ks oecurre
s. In add
as abnorma
In (8.01)
bst antl al
fleeting e
(Author)
second 0
primary
tlon nea
Indicate
te low,
ns were
urth sta
d at Ign
1 tl on, 0
1. Comp
flight 1
dl f feren
hanges 1
f two
psrpo
sarem
that
high
laduc
ge mo
Itlon
perat
ari so
ndlca
oes 1
n the
AD-426 531
Div. 12, 13
OTS price $5.60
siml lar
se of ob-
ents. Re-
randon vl-
frequency
ed during
tor, and sub-
of all four
Ion of the
n with the
tes that
n the vlbra-
fllght
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B (MINUTEMAN)
FACILITIES DESIGN CRITERIA NEW OPERATIONAL STRA-
TEGIC MISSILE SUPPORT BASES S-1 33-30-30-0-1 ,
by R. R. Cunningham. 27 Dec 63, i^Op. Rept. no,
MPO SRV
Contract
sport
17 3 305 II
5t AF04 694 261 M
Unclassified re{
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Ground support equipment), (*Ground
support equipment. Guided missiles (surface-
to-surf ace) ) , (•Electronic equipment. Ground
support equipment). Military facilities. Air
Force, Checkout equipment. Electrical equip-
ment, CoBBunicat ion systems. Safety, Personnel,
Maintenance equipment. Guidance, Test equip-
ment. Refrigeration systems. Handling, Stor-
age, Specifications. :
This document in its final fora^'wlll provide
all necessary facilities criteria related to the
Ground Electr
Minuteman Wea
sign of the S
for each wing
necessary for
selected Air
issued in a s
The supplemen
those technic
specific site
AD-426 537
onics System (GES) of the WS-133B
pon System, to accomplish the de-
trategic Missile Support Base (SMSB)
Additional technical criteria
adapting the requirements of each
Force Base installation will be
upplemental document for each site,
tary document will contain only
al requirements pertinent to the
adaptation. (Author)
Div. 12, 30
OTS price $2.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Naltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B (MINUTE-
MAN). PROGRAM PLAN FOR REPAIR OF PROTOTYPE
EQUIPMENT.
30 Aug 63, 1v. Rept. no. MPO PD0012, R1
Contract AF04. 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ground support equipment.
Electronic equipment), (•Maintenance, Ground
support equipment), (•Research program ad-
ministration. Management engineering). Guided
missiles (Surface-to-surface), Guided missile
components. Malfunctions, Reliability (Elec-
tronics), Military requirements. Specifications,
Quality control.
The purpose of this document is to provide a com-
plete, comprehensive program plan and to estab-
lish a procedure for repair of faulty Depot Level
Assemblies during the testing phase of the Min-
uteman Ground Electronics System R&D Program.
(Author)
AD-426 588
Div. 12
OTS price $2.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FOR FTM 443 EQUIPMENT
COVERED BY THE FOLLOWING MODEL SPECS: S-133-
1000-1-4, S-1 33-1 000-1 -5. S-1 33-1 000-1 -16.
S-1 33-1 000-1 -17, S-1 33-1 000-1 -18, S-1 33-1 000-
1-19, S-1 33-1 000-1 -20,
by Carl J. Lesh. 9 Dec 63, 23p. Rept. no.
D2 10889-2, Vol 63
Contract AF04 647 289 /
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Guided missile components.
Military requirements), Guided missiles (Sur-
face-to-surface), Air Force, Specifications,
Quality control, Weapon systems.
AD-426 589
Div. 12
OTS price $4.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wissh.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FLIGHT TEST MISSILE
443, MODEL SPECIFICATION S-133-1007C,
by Carl J. Lesh. 9 Dec 63, 1v. Rept. no.
D2 10889 1. Vol. 63
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Gulded missile components.
Specifications), Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Quality control, Scheduling.
AO-426 662
Div. 12, 7
OTS price $1 .60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ENGINEERING EVALUATION TEST OF MCL 1970-R1 FOR
STANDBY POWER SYSTEM,
by R. I. Corbett. 1 Oct 63, 12p. Rept. no. D2
15641 1
Contract AFO4 647 757
Unclassified report
23
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
Descriptors: (•Launching sites, Stand-by
generators), ("Stand-by generators. Switching
circuits). Control systems, Circuits, Tests,
Test equipnent, Automatic, Diesel engines.
Guided aissiles (Surface-to-surface).
Tests were performed to determine the operating
dependability of the control circuit and asso-
ciated controls of the automatic switching unit
of the stand-by power system of a launching site.
The tests were performed with the automatic
switching unit installed in place. The tests in-
cluded the diesel-driven generator unit to veri-
fy test results and exercise controls associated
with the generator unit or form a part of the
Switching unit. (Author)
AD-426 12k
Div, 12, 30
OTS price $9.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
MINL'TES OF THE TENTH TECHNICAL DIRECTION MEETING
ATHENA PROGRAM 20-21 NOVEMBER 1963. BSD/AERO-
SPACE/ARC.
13 Dec 63, 108p. Kept. no. T0R269Sil810 07 5
Contract AFO^ 695 269
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Sounding rockets. Research
program administration), Air Force research.
Rocket research, Scheduling, Design, In-
strumentation, Manufacturing methods, Checkout
procedures. Test vehicles. Reliability.
The Minutes of the Tenth Technical Direction
Meeting for the ATHENA Program held at Aerospace
Corporation, San Bernardino Operations, San
Bernardino, California, 20-21 November is
presented. (Author)
Descriptors: (»Gulded missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Military requirements). Specifica-
tions, Test vehicles, Test facilities, Test
methods. Acceptability, Guided missile com-
ponents. Reliability, Strategic weapons.
The p
ance
as re
ties
dence
and C
c omp 1
f icat
D2-62
a rec
of sp
erenc
a rec
urpose of D2-3929 is to document an Accept-
Sumraary Report for Flight Test Missiles
quired to support Final Acceptance activi-
at the Boeing Test Site. It provides evi-
of Missile Configuration Identification
ert if ication. It defines deviations from
iance with the Airborne Vehicle Model Speci-
ion, S-133-1000-0-1 . Reference Qocument
72, Missile Functional Test Procedures, for
ord of testing performed and for a record
ecified Acceptance Test Measurements. Ref-
e D2-9611, Failure and Time/Cycle Data, for
ord of Reliability Data. (Author)
AD-A26 790
Div. 12.
OTS price $13. 50
Boei ng Co. , Seat tie,
ELECTRO-INTERFERENCE
ON SYSTEM COMPLEX AT
Field test rept.
by 4. D. Bird. 6 Aug
2 13391
Contract AFOA 647 757
Nash.
COMPLIANCE OF
VAFB.
MS 133* WEAP-
62, 1v,
Document no.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface). Checkout procedures). Military
requirements, Electronic equipment. Specifi-
cations, Performance (Engineering).
AD-426 773
Div. 12
OTS price $4.60
AD-i;26 800
Di V
OTS
12, 8
price $1.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT - FLIGHT TEST MISSILE
L,L,U, MODEL SPECIFICATION S-133-1007C,
by Carl J. Lesh. 20 Dec 63, 1v. Rept. no. D2
10889-1. Vol. 64
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Quality control). Air Force, Guided
missile components. Specifications, Instru-
mentation, Electronic equipment. Electrical
equipment. Tests, Vibration, Strategic
weapons.
These data Identify and describe the actual
status of End Items, designated for First Article
Customer Inspection or Team Acceptance review
(Reference: AFBSD Exhibits 61-51 & 61-30). They
Include any Waivers or Deviations that exist or
are required for Non-Conformance Items. Status
reporting will be at the delivery level unless
otherwise noted. Responsibility of maintenance
to Include Base Commitments Is transferred to
the Base Quality Control Planning Unit receiving
the equipment. (Author)
AD-426 774
DlT. 12
OTS price $6.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT - FTM 448 MODEL
SPECIFICATION S-133-1000-0-1,
by R. J. Hemmestad. 31 Dec 63. 1v. Rept. no.
D2 3929 4^8
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
FACILITIES DESIGN CRITERIA, STRATEGIC MISSILE
SUPPORT BASE, WING VI - GRAND FORKS AIR FORCE
BASE SUPPLEMENT,
by R. R. Cunningham. 6 Jan 64, 7p. Rept. no.
MPO SR17 3 305 1
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
Report on Ground Electronics System for WS-133B
(Mi nut em an).
Descriptors: (»Ground support equipment.
Electronic equipment), ("Guided missiles (Sur-
face-to-surface;, Ground support equipment).
Maintenance, Military facilities. Maintenance
equipment, Communication equipment. Design,
Storage, Test facilities, Air Force.
This document, in its final form, supplemented
by Sylvania Document MPO-SR-1 7-3-304 - Facilities
Design Criteria, New Operational Strategic Mis-
sile Support Bases, will provide the necessary
facilities criteria to prepare construction draw-
ings for the Wing VI Ground Electronics System
(Ct;s} SMSB facilities at Grand Forks AFB. Where
the -:riitrin in MPO-SR-1 7-3-304 is unchanged for
Wing Vi, it is not repeated in this document.
Criteria for Wing VI SMSB requires joint occu-
pancy by SMSB and CSA maintennnce facilities of
the 1st floor of existing Building 306 (SAGE).
Other CS^ and SAC facilities will be provided oi.
the 2nd, 3rd and 4th floors of this building,
but no SMSB facilities will be installed above
the first floor. SMSB requirements for GES
warehouse storage will be satisfied by partial
occupancy of existing Warehouse Building 408.
( Author)
24
AD-426 821
Div. 12
OTS price $6.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash.
WS-133A SAFETY ANALYSES REPORTS. VOLUME V -
OPERATIONAL GROUND EQUIPMENT.
by W. E. Heyl, P. J. Schwartz, and V. 0. Julien.
10 Nov 61, rev. 16 Dec 63, 1». Rapt. no. D2
12298. vol. 5
Contract AF04 647 289 Jj
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Ground support equipment,
Safety) (*Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Ground support equipnent), Guided
■ isslle safety. Air force, Anallysls.
AD-426 836
Div. 12, 7
OTS price $1.10
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ENGINEERING EVALUATION TEST FOR STANDBY POWER
SYSTEM LF 00-02 THROUGH LF 00-07,
by R. I. Corbett. 12 Dec 63, 6p^ Document no.
T2 3203 1
Contract AF04 647 757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stand-by generators. Failure
(Mechanics)), Launching sites, Weapon systems.
Ground support equipment. Guided missiles (Sur-
face-to-surface), Temperature, Diesel engines.
Engine air systems components, Cooling, Cooling
& ventilating equipment. Tests.
The test involved 25 simulated power failures
at each of four facilities and b 5 day indurance
run at one facility but using a Maximum of three
facilities if equipment failures make this nec-
essary. Measurements were made of the cooling
airflow to the diesel engine during the endurance
run. The standby power system is not suffici-
ently reliable for the Minuteman system in either
automatic starting or sustained operation. The
very high temperatures experience will also im-
pair the performance of the equflpment. (Author)
AD-426 869
Div. 12. 5. 8
OTS price $8.60
HF RADIO EQUIPMENT
Boeing Co.. Seattle, Wash.
COMPATIBILITY TEST REPORT
AND HARD HF ANTENNA SYSTEM,
by T. Rooks. 27 Sep 63. 94p. Document no.
T2 3139 1
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Launching *itl«s. Radio equip-
ment], ("Radio equipment. Checkout procedures),
("Antennas, Checkout procedures). Guided mis-
siles (Surface to surface). Test facilities,
Scheduling, Test methods. Configuration, Radio-
frequency, Power, Electrical Impedance,
Compatibility, High frequency.
Tests were conducted on HF Radio Equipment and
Hard HF Antenna Systems. The test program
checked electrical and mechanical interfaces,
system operation and verified HF system assembly
and checkout procedures. (Author)
AD-426 924
Div. 12. 30
OTS price $1.10
Martin-Marietta Corp.. Baltiaoiic. Md .
TITAN SCIENTIFIC PASSENGER POD — ADDENDUM TO
ANNEX FLIGHT TEST DIRECTIVE MISSILE N-31 . XSM
68B — WS-107A-2 PROGRAM.
by K. Moyer. L. Parker, W. Kaufnann and
F. M. Hutchison. Jr. 1963. 6p.
Unclassified report
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
Addendum to rept. IIT63 5603. AD-346 128.
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to
surface), External stores). Telemeter systems.
Seals (Stoppers), Liquefied gases, Oxygen,
Low temperature research. Low pressure
research, Space environmental conditions,
Instrumentation. Payload, Batteries and compo-
nents. Power equipment parts, Air Force.
This Addendum togeth
Directive, Lot N, MT
Flight Test Dlrectiv
5603 specifies the A
N-31 missile. USAF s
scientific passenger
The experiment -Anal
Converter Operation
will be car r i ed and
from the missile sho
experiment will rema
continue to transmit
acceler ometer and st
period Is from T-60
(Author)
er with the Basic Test
61-78449 and the Annex
e, Missile N-31 \ MT-63-
MR test program for the
erlal number 61-2754 and the
pod (SPP) number T-206.
ysls of Zero G Liquid Oxygen
During Sub-Orbital Flight-
the complete pod ejected
rtly after SECO. The
In within the pod and will
pressure, temperature,
ra^ gauge data. The test
seconds to loss of signal.
.AD-426 949
Div. 12, 23
OTS price $6.60
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, Hunts-
PERSHING GUIDED MISSILE TRAINER XM-19 MARRIAGE.
ENGINEERING EVALUATION AND WEAPON SYSTEM TESTS.
Final rept., 17 Dec 62-6 May 63,
by Brlmage L. Smith and John F. Gassaway.
20 Dec 63, 57p.
Proj. 516 05 Oil
AMC RA RT TR63 12 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Training devices. Guided
missiles (Surface-to-surface), ("Guided
missiles (Surface-to-surface), Training de-
vices). Mobile, Tactical weapons. Compatibility,
Handling, Checkout procedures. Launching,
Guided missile warheads. Installation, Navi-
gation computers. Inverters, Stabilized plat-
forms, Accelerometers, Transporter-erectors.
Results of the console/trainer compatibility
test Indicated no aparent incompatibility of
equipment. The marriage of GMT-P S/N 002 with
programmer test station from Artillery Set No. 5
was satisfactory and all trainer systems re-
sponded correctly to commands received from
ground support equipment. The precision fixed
resistors can be used on the summing amplifier-
printed circuit cards to replace potentiometers
now being used. This would eliminate existing
allnement problems In the control system. The
lathe bed azimuth laying system modification to
the ST-120 stabilized platform simulator per-
formed to design requirements. The variable-
speed accelerometer simulator with minor modifi-
cations win meet the requirements of simulating
different geographical locations and headings.
The Block III guidance computer simulator satis-
fied the checkout requirements of the peripheral
equipment within the programmer test station.
Static Inverters can replace the rotary Inverter
presently utilized in the guided missile trainer;
however, the units tested did not have the re-
quired capacity. The AK simulator responded
correctly to the preset values and Inserted
malfunctions. (Author)
AD-426 978
Div. 12
OTS price $2.60
Air Force Special Weapons Center. Kirtland Air
Force Base. N. Hex.
WIND COMPENSATION SOLUTION FOR UNGUIDED SPACE
VEHICLES,
25
Division 13 - INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
by Harvison Hunt.
AFSWC TDR63 67
Jan 64, 22p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Kockets, Wind), ('Guided mis-
siles (Surface to surface). Wind), Flight
paths. Deflection, Configuration, Programming
(Computers), Spin-stabilized ammunition.
Ballistics, Fourier analysis. Fins, Analysis,
High altitude. Guided missile trajectories.
Corrections .
A method is presented for calculating the wind
compensation solution for unguided missiles.
A s ix-degree-of-f reedom program is used as a
basis for determining the required launch azi-
muth and elevation corrections. The results are
then incorporated into a more rapid, but as
accurate, solution adapted for use at the
National flissile Ranges. The presented wind
compensation method Mas used on the SLV-1B
vehicle and Program 66lA vehicles with excellent
results. (Author)
13. INSTALLATIONS AND
CONSTRUCTION
AD-426 740
Di v.
OTS
13. 33
pri ce 111 ,
50
Netherlands Ship Model Basin.
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF A MULTI-PURPOSE HARBOUR
UNIT.
Final rept.
July 63. 129p.
Contract N62558 2986
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Piers, Mobile), (»Floating
docks. Mobile), Amphibious operations, Break
waters. Floating bodies. Damping, Structures,
Water waves. Containers. Fastenings, Piers,
Ocean waves. Models (Simulations), Piezoelec-
tric transducers, Instrumentation, Height
finding. Model tests, Load distribution.
Pressure, Handling, Design, Configuration,
Floats.
I nve
syst
Unit
unit
purp
adap
Apar
per f
prob
cons
exer
r esp
the
expe
and
wi nd
proc
have
of t
• • tw
pros
stigati on
ems for p
led to t
s are pro
OSes and
ted for t
t from te
ormance,
lems with
iderable
ted by in
onse of t
customary
riment s t
quasi -sta
generate
essi ng of
been i nc
hree di f f
in pontoo
pects for
s into
rovidi n
he cone
bably m
can, mo
he alte
sts for
liabili
r espec
at tent 1
ci dent
he stru
cri t er
0 estab
tic for
d waves
the re
orpor at
erent c
n' ' mos
practi
the flex
g a Mult
1 usi on t
ost adeq
reover ,
r nat i ve
determi
ty to sc
t to tra
on was p
waves an
cture.
i a wave
li sh the
ces i nhe
necessi
cords,
ed in th
ai sson u
t likely
cal appl
ibi li ty
i-Purpos
hat cai s
uate for
ef fecti V
format i o
ni ng the
our, and
nsport a
aid to t
d the at
4n ampli
condi t i 0
effect
rent to
tated a
The vari
e prelim
nits, of
offers
i cation.
of divergent
e Harbour
son- type
breakwater
ely be
n of piers.
at t enuati on
speci f i c
nd handling,
he forces
tendant
fication of
ns with
of dynamic
irregular
statistical
ous resul t s
inary design
which the
the best
(Author)
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD-4.26 560
Div, U, 17, 30, 9
OTS price |2.60
North Carolina State Coll., Raleigh.
LUBRICATION BEHAVIOR OF LIQUID METALS.
Annual summary rept. , 1 Oct 61-31 Dec 62,
by P. H. McDonald and J. A. Edwards. Jan 63,
31p.
Contracts AF33 657 7635 and AF33 616 58&5, ProJ.
7342, Task 734204
ASD TDR63 134 Unclassified report
This research
program was conducted to
dete
r-
mine the lubri
cation behavior of liquid met
als.
The objectives
of the program were to
study
hy-
drodynanic bearing theory to determine
the
frlc-
tional characteristics, eccentricity.
and 1
oad-
carrying capac
ity of full Journal bear
i ngs
and to
co"(pare experi
mental data with analyti
cal d
ata
and attempt to
explain any diserepanci
es.
Pre-
liminary studi
es were conducted using
Stodd
ard
solvent as the
lubricant. These studi
es su
0-
gest several modifications of the experimental
apparatus and
indicated some precautionary
meas-
ures that must
be taken to obtain rell
able
data.
(Author)
AD-426 565
Div. 14, 25
OTS price |3.60
Virginia Inst, for Scientific Research, Richmond.
A STUDY OF THE GROWTH AND PERFECTION OF SINGLE
CRYSTALS OF THE RARE EARTHS AND ALKALI METALS.
Rept. for 1 Feb 61-31 Jan 63,
by James F. iCirn. 31 Jan 63, 23p.
Grant AF AF0SR61 41
AFOSR J1355 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»R«re earths, Crystal growth),
(•Alkali metals, Single crystals), Sodium,
Potassium, Etched crystals. Nickel, Microscopy,
Electrolytic polishing. Furnaces, Temperature,
Surface, Crystals, Melting, Hydrocarbons,
Chlorine compounds.
Single crystals of sodium and potassium were
prepared by the Czochralskl techniques in glass
vessels under vacuum or an argon atmosphere.
Methods of cutting, orienting, and studying the
samples microscopically were developed. Chlori-
nated hydrocarbons show considerable promise as
etchants. An arc-image furnace was constructed
and single crystals of nickel were prepared.
The major problem in the use of this furnace is
temperature control. (Author)
AD-426 664
Div. 14
OTS price |9.60
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
BEHAVIOR OF PLASTICS UNDER IMPULSIVE STRESS,
by D. G. Flom, F. A. Lucy, and H. H. Semen.
Dec 63, 109p.
Contract AF29 601 4i;i8, Proj . 5776, Task 58043
RTD TDR63 3080 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Epoxy plastics. Fracture
(Mechanics), (*Fracture (Mechanics), Plastics),
(•Impact shock. Plastics), Plastics, Mechani-
cal properties. Compressive properties.
Elasticity, X-ray diffraction analysis.
Electron microscopy, Transducers, Stresses,
Microscopy, Equations of state, Oscillographs,
Light transmission. High speed photography,
Test equipment. Test methods.
Under brief impulsive loading by flying plates,
fractures formed in rubbery resins differ from
26
X
those formed In glassy res
usually crack by spreading
ridged disks roughly paral
Fractures in rubbery resin
feathery cracks, ridged co
less disks. The fracture
departs widely from that o
fracture threshold for a g
to lie between 0.4 and 0.6
threshold for a chemically
lay between 1.0 and 1.4 kb
height and pulse shape wit
to be rapid within the fir
quite slow thereafter. Pu
shown to be lost faster in
material. The observation
quartz, transducers. Elect
graphy of fracture surface
and measurements of Polsso
sibility under dynamic con
buted to an explanation of
strength and type of fract
1ns. The latter
of well-defined
lei to the wave
s may be bursts
nes, or nearly f
orientation usua
f the wave front
lassy resin was
kb; whereas the
similar rubbery
Changes of pu
h travel were fo
St palse length
Ise steepness wa
rubbery than in
s were made with
ron and optical
s, x-ray diffrac
n' s ratio and co
ditiens all cent
differences in
ures, (Author)
front.
of
eature-
lly
. The
found
resin
Ise
und
but
s
glassy
micro-
tion,
mpres-
ri-
AO-426 665
Div. 14. 25
OTS price $1 .50
Dnlon Carbide Consumer Products Co., Parma,
Ohio.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ADVANCED GRAPHITE
MATERIALS. VOLUME XXI. CARBON ARC IMAGE
FURNACE STUDIES OF GRAPHITE,
by H. R. Null and W. M. Lozier. Nov 63, 49p.
Contract AF33 6l6 6915. ProJ. 7350; Tasks 735002;
738102
WADD TR61 72. Vol. 21
Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-Metallic
Naterlala.
Descriptors: (•Carbon, Reflection) , (•Gra-
phite. Reflection) , Emissivity. High-tempera-
ture research, Pyrolytic graphite. Heating,
Cooling, Polarisation, Laboratory furnaces.
Surface temperature, Physical properties.
Thermal conductivity. Surface properties.
Images, Sublimation, Oxidation. Mathematical
analysis .
Measur
f urnac
and em
in the
ly dep
dent 0
less o
measur
caused
temper
mation
image
ductlv
on sur
ductlv
ement
e Ind
issiv
vlsi
enden
f tem
f sur
ement
by e
ature
has
furna
ity o
face
ity 0
s obtained
icate that
ity of car
ble region
t on surfa
perature t
face finis
s of ealss
rrors in t
, due to t
been obtai
ce indlcat
f surface
finish and
f substrat
using
the sp
bon and
of the
ce fini
0 at le
h. Des
ivity a
he meas
hermal
ned wit
Ing tha
materia
is sma
e mater
a carbon
ectral r
graphit
spectra
sh, but
aat 3000
crepanci
re indie
urement
gradient
h the ca
t the th
1 depend
ller tha
lal. (A
arc image
ef lectance
e samples
m are strong-
are indepen-
K. regard-
es with other
ated to be
of surface
s. Inf or-
rbon arc
ermal con-
s strongly
n the con-
uthor)
AO-426 713
Div. 14, 26
OTS price |1 .10
Lexington Labs., Inc., Cambridge. Hass.>
FEASIBILITY OF FORMING REFRACTORY FIBERS BY A
CONTINUOUS PROCESS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 25 May-25 Aug 63,
by William B. Campbell. 25 Aug 63. 6p.
Contract DA19 020AIIC0068X, ProJ. 59332008
AMBA CR63 03 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ceramic fibers. Material
forming), (•Aluminum compounds, Oxides),
Feasibility studies. Vapors, Condensation
reactions, Chlorides, Crystal growth,
Nucleation, Pressure, High temperature re-
search. Oxidation. Reduction (Chemistry),
Recrystallliatlon, Temperatnre, Vapor plating.
Metho
fiber
under
are:
alumi
Preli
syste
that
ducti
super
and (
growt
ds for
s , or
inves
(1) a
num ox
minary
m at t
in ord
on. it
satura
3) pro
h. (A
continuous formation of refractory
whiskers, by vapor phase growth are
tigation. The vapor phase processes
luniinun halide oxidation and (2)
ide reduction and r ecr ystal li zat ion.
experimentation with the halide
emperatures around 1200 C indicates
er to obtain continuous fiber pro-
is essential to (1) control the
tion. (2) control the temperature,
vide suitable nuclei for crystal
uthor)
AD-426 732
Div. 14. 17
OTS price $6.60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus, Ohio.
DEFENSE METALS INFORMATION CENTER SELECTED
ACCESSIONS,
comp. by Mary F. Banks. Dec 63, 47p.
Contract AF33 616 7747, Proj. 2 8 8975
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliographies, Materials),
(•Materials. Bibliographies). Alloys, Metals,
Ceramic materials. Composite materials. Coat-
ings, Mechanical properties. Physical prop-
erties. Test methods. Refractory materials.
Material forming. Abstracts.
AD-426 781
Div. 14, 25
OTS price $1.75
Union Carbide Consumer Products Co., Parma,
Ohio.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ADVANCED GRAPHITE
MATERIALS, VOLUME XXXIX. DIAMAGNETIC
SUSCEPTIBILITY OF GRAPHITE BY THE FARADAY
METHOD,
by 0. E. Soule and C. W. Nezbeda. Nov 63, 49p.
Contract AF33 616 6915, Proj. 7350, Tasks 735002
and 738102
WADD TR61 71, vol. 39 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Graphite, Magnetic properties),
(^Magnetic properties. Graphite), Crystals,
Single crystals. Measurement, Pyrolytic
graphite. Heat treatment, Anisotropy, Transport
properties. Impurities, Boron, Hall effect.
Symmetric (Crystallography), Ferrooagnet ism.
Permeability (Magnetic).
The diamagnetic susceptibility of several types
of graphite, both single and polycrystal 1 ine,
was investigated at room temperature by the
Faraday method. This method measures the entire
sample; it can be used to obtain the three com-
ponents for a trace; and it can account for
ferromagnetic impurities. The susceptibility
trace, representing the contribution of the
truly graphitic portion of a sample, ranges from
-22.8 times 10 to the - 6th power emu/gm for
single crystals down to -19.1 times 10 to the -
6th power emu/gm for grade ZTA graphite. Direct
orientation measurements showed that both single
crystals and polycrystals display a true cosine-
squared dependence, modified in amplitude by the
degree of preferred crystallite orientation.
These results are justified theoretically.
(Author)
AD-426 815
Div. 14
OTS price $9.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force. Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
COLLECTION OF SCIENTIFIC WORKS. CHEMISTRY AND
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY OF SILICATE MATERIALS
(SELECTED ARTICLES),
113p.
FTD TT63 688 Unclassified report
27
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
Trans, trom Sbornik Nauchnykh Trudov. Khiniya i
Khiai cheskaya Tekhnologiya Silikatnykh Materialov,
(Russian), Redak t si onno-I zdat el skly Otdel BPI
ineni I. V. Stalina. Nr. 82, pp. 86-165, Minsk -
1960.
Oescripors:
(»Si licates
(•Ceraaic Haterials. Silicates),
Scientific research), Clay, Clay
AO-^26 838
Di». U, 25
OTS price $5.60
Rohn and Haas Co., Huntsville, Ala.'
MATHEMATICAL STUDIES OF COMPOSITE MATERIALS.
Final rept. 15 Oct 62-31 May 63,
by Howard B. Nilson, Jr. 17 Dec 63, ^8p.
Rept. no. S4.2
Contract DA01 0210RD11878
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (>Coaposite Materials, Stresses),
('Stresses, Mathematical analysis). Theory,
Bibliographies, Elasticity, RevieMS, Integral
equations, Special funct ions (Mat heaat ic al ) ,
Series, Fourier analysis, Mathenatical models.
Several types of idealized composite material
systems are discussed. A bibliography pertaining
to the analysis of stresses in such systems
under the assumption of linear elasticity is
given. Solutions by complex variable methods
are presented for three nixed boundary-value
problems concerning an infinite plane Nith a
circular or elliptic hole containing an insert
in partial contact with the hole. (Author)
AD--426 892
Div. U. 17
OTS prlre |7.60
Snell, Foster D., Inc., New York.
DEVELOPMENT OF ULTRA-THIN FILM PRESERVATIVE COM-
POUNDS PREPARED UNDER NAVY, BUREAU OF* KAVAL
WEAPONS.
Final rept., 1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63.
31 Oct 63, 65p.
Contracts N0«61 0855 and NO«63 0293
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Corrosion inhibition. Plastic
coatings), («Plastic coatings, Metals),
(•Corrosion, Plastic coatings). Protective
treatments. Adhesion, Additives, Antioxidants,
Surface active substances. Humidity cabinets.
Environmental tests. Acrylic resins, Cellulosic
plastics, Epoxy plastics, Thermoplastics,
Metals, Light transmission. Preservation,
Material s.
Compositions developed under this pr
evaluated for effectiveness in preve
sion by exposing metal panels dipped
compositions in the controlled cycli
tion humidity cabinet. Resins or po
varying amounts and types of anticor
antioxidant, and surfactant additive
the film-forming portions of these c
Several of the compositions Mere app
metal panels which were exposed in a
shed for periods of one to six and o
months. The most successful composi
included several based on Piccopale
pale 110, Epon 1007, and Half-Second
the major film ingredient. A compos
on Piccopale 110 is preferred becaus
oject were
nt i ng corro-
i n these
c condensa-
lymers with
ros i on ,
s const i tut ed
omposit ions.
11 ed to
lou vered
ne-half
t i on s
100, Picco-
Butyrate as
ition based
e of its
superior adhesion while maintaining approximately
equivalent rust-preventive ability compared with
those based on Epon 1007 and Half-Second
Butyrate. (Author)
15. MATHEMATICS
AD-426 500
Dlv. 15
OTS price |8.60
Case Inst, of Tech., Cleveland, Ohio.
TABLES OF THE CUMULATIVE NON-CENTRAL CHI-SQUARE
DISTRIBUTION,
by G. E. Haynam, Z. Govi ndarajulu and F. C.
Leone. Nov 62, 89p. Pub. no. 104
Grant AF AF0SR62 72
AFOSR 4^620 Unelaitified report
Descriptors: (»Stati itieal distributions,
Tables (Mathematics)), Errori.
Three extensive tables related to the cumulative
non-central chl-square distribution are pre-
sented, nanelyi (1 ) the power of the non-central
chi-square distribution, (2) the non-centrali ty
parameter of the non-central chi-square distri-
bution, and (3) the degrees of freedom of the
non-central chi-square distribution. Also, a
short discussion of the errors Involved in the
conputations is presented. (Author)
AD-A26 585
Div. 15
OTS price |1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
NUMERICAL SOLUTION OF FUNCTIONAL EQUATIONS BY
MEANS OF LAPLACE TRANSFORM-II: DIFFERENTIAL-
DIFFERENCE EQUATIONS,
by R. E. Bellman, R. E. Kalaba and J. Lockett.
Dec 63, 9p. Rept. no. RM3952NIH
Grant GM09608 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Numerical analysis. Difference
equation). Differential equations. Integral
transforms. Networks, Circuits, Biology,
Operations research.
Differential-difference equations are solved
using a numerical procedure for inverting Laplace
transforms. The study may be of interest to con-
trol and circuit engineers and to numerical ana-
lysts. These methods are also useful in treating
wide classes of equations arising in biology,
chemistry, and operational research. (Author)
AD-426 656
Div. 15
OTS price -|2.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Wash,
A NOTE ON REGULAR PERTURBATION THEORIES,
by F. E. Bisshopp. Nov 63. 27p. Rept. no. 84;
D1 82 0316
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ("Perturbation theory. Matrix
algebra). Mathematical analysis.
AD-426 677
Div. 15, 25
OTS price $6.60
Stanford U. , Cal i f .
DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF PROCEDURES FOR
QUANTIZING MULTIVARIATE DISTRIBUTIONS.
by Paul Zador. 10 Dec 63, 64p ■ Rept. no. TR92
Contract Nonr22552. Proj. NR342022
Unclassified report
28
Descriptors: ("Statistical analysis, Communi-
cation theory), ("Communication theory,
Statistical analysis), Distribution, Probabil-
ity, Statistical tests. Stochastic processes.
Special functions. Numerical analysis.
Numerical methods and procedures. Statistical
functions.
The a
arbi t
set 0
s tat i
The s
of th
both
ing i
ity d
var ia
repre
of on
dens i
t ion .
of th
error
behav
1 arge
demon
the e
seque
pproximat io
rary partit
f represent
s t ica 1 meas
i ze of the
e random va
the geonetr
n the k-dim
ensity. Th
bl e is acco
sen tat i on p
e another,
ty function
In Chapte
e lower bou
for fixed
ior of the
number of
strated. T
ntropy rate
nee. (Auth
n generated
ion and a s
a t i on point
ure of erro
error is me
r iable. Su
ical proper
lensional sp
e approxima
mp 1 i shed by
oints at ra
and accordi
and then c
r 2 we shal
nd of the a
variables i
minimum err
represenlat
his ex tens i
of the dis
or)
AD-426 719
Div.
OTS
15.
price
16
$1.
by a spec
pec i f i c bu
s is exaai
r i s inves
asured by
ch a measu
ties of th
ace, and t
tion of th
se 1 ect ing
ndom, inde
ng to some
ons true t i n
1 examine
verage nor
s examined
or when th
ion po in ts
on takes i
Crete quan
60
ific but
t arbitrary
ned . A
t igated .
some moment
re i n vo 1 ves
e part i t ion-
he probabil-
e random
the
pend«4t 1 y
given
g the parti-
the behavior
ma 1 i zed
. The
ere is a
i s
nto account
t izing
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
NUMERICAL SOLUTION OF FUNCTIONAL EQUATIONS BY
MEANS OF LAPLACE TRANSFORM-1: RENEWAL EQUATION,
by R. E. Bellman. R. E. Kalaba aad J. Lockett.
Dec 63. Up. RM3948N1H
Grant GH09608 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Equations, Numerical analysis)
Integral transforms. Statistical processes,
Programming (Computers), Difference equations.
Differential equations. Dynamic programming.
Linear systems. Cancer, Pha rmoeb 1 ogy , Biology,
Operations research.
Techniques for the numerical inversion of
Laplace transforms are presented. These are
methods to handle convolution iategrals com-
putationally for studies of cancer chemotherapy.
The techniques are also useful in treating
classes of equations arising in biology,
chemistry, and operations reseafph.
AD-426 822
Div. 15. 25
OTS price 19.60
Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc., Santa Monica. Calif.
THE TWO VARIABLE EXPANSION PROCEDURE FOR THE
APPROXIMATE SOLUTION OF CERTAIN NON-LINEAR
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS,
by J. Kevorkian. 3 Dec 62, 114p. Rept. no.
SM42620
Grant AF AF0SR62 256
Unclassified report
Presented at the 1962 Summer Institute In
Dynamical Astronomy. Yale University. New Haven,
Conn.
Descriptors: ("Nonlinear differential equa-
tions. Numerical analysis). Differential
equations. Motion, Perturbation theory.
Celestial mechanics, Damping. Oscillation,
Magnetic fields, Charged particles. Special
functions, Satellites (Artificial), Orbital
trajectories, N-body problem. Mechanics.
A method is presented for deriving the asymptotic
representation valid for large times for the
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
motion of a particle under the influence of a
predominantly linear restoring force and small
nonlinear perturbations. It is shown that such
an asymptotic representation must be a function
of two time variables, in order to depict the
behavior of the solution. The basic ideas are
explained by the liberal use of simple examples,
and the method is also applied to two idealized
problems in celestial mechanics. (Author)
AD-426 831
Div. 15
OTS price $5.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Wash.
TABLES OF BOUNDS FOR DISTRIBUTION^ WITH MONOTONE
HAZARD RATE,
Barlow and Albert W. Marshall.
Document no. D1 82 0249; Mathe-
no. 294
Unclassified report
by Richard E.
Dec 63, 54p.
natical note
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ("Tables, Statistical functions).
Statistical analysis. Equations, Probability,
Series. Stochastic processes, Sampling,
Reliability, Inequalities.
A number of bounds for distributions with
monotone hazard rate are presented in a form
convenient for applications. These bounds, to-
gether with their proofs and various generaliza-
tions have been obtained by Barlow and Marshall
(1963). However, many of them can be character-
ized only through solutions of transcendental
equations, and machine calculation has been
necessary to make them accessible. A listing
of the results is given and those without ex-
plicit forms are tabulated. Various related
bounds are listed which are of interest for
purposes of comparison, and for use when the
hypothesis of monotone hazard rate is not
satisfied. Applications of the bounds are dis-
cussed together with some numerical examples.
(Author)
AD-426 873 Div. 15. 30
OTS price $1 .60
Operations Research Center, U. of Calif.,
Berkeley.
A GRADIENT INEQUALITY FOR NON-DIFFERENTIABLE
FUNCTIONS,
by E. Eisenberg. Sep 63, Up. Rept. no. ORC63 25
Contract Nonr222 83
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Programming (Computers),
Theory), Inequalities, Functions), Mathematical
analysis. Game theory. Economics, Vector analy-
sis. Matrix algebra.
AD-426 876
Div. 15
OTS price $5.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Wash.
AN APPROACH TO NONLINEAR NETWORKS,
by Bernard Friedman. Sep 63. 48p. Rept, no.
D1 82 0307; MN325
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nonlinear systems, Stability),
(•Algebras). Vector analysis, Algebraic topolo-
gy. Stability, Electrical networks, Determin-
ants. Geometry. Stabilization. Differential
equations. Networks.
Several mathematical topics which seem to be re-
levant to the treatment of nonlinear networks are
29
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
discussed. The main topics deal with stability
theorems recently obtained by Brayton and Moser.
Sone exterior or Grassroan algebra, some algebraic
topology, some theorems about electrical networks,
and a few remarks about Liapunov stability are
presented. The approach has been kept to a very
elementary and a very intuitive level. (Author)
AD-^26 894
DivH 15
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
THE MOMENTS OF A SAMPLED BINOMIALLY DISTRIBUTED
VARIABLE.
Interim rept . ,
by H. M. Suski. 2 Dec 63, lip.
ProJ. RF001 10 41 4150
NRL 6008 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Statistical functions, S«m-
pling). Statistical distributions, Probabil-
ity, Moments, Binomials.
A sta
nent s
densi
the 0
mean .
to th
sampl
but ed
funct
first
The s
mean
Beta
det ai
under
tisti
is c
ty fu
ther
The
e int
ing.
vari
ions
four
econd
are o
1, Be
led s
lying
cal v
ons id
net io
compo
use
roduc
For
able,
is us
mo me
. thi
btain
ta 2,
teps
atiu
ari able
ered. 0
n the un
nent , t h
of a two
t ion of
the case
the the
ed to de
nts abou
rd, and
ed, as w
Gamma 1
of the d
mpt ions.
consi
ne CO
ivers
e dis
-comp
two 0
of a
ory 0
rive
t an
f ourt
ell a
, and
eriva
are
sting of
mponent
e of the
tribut io
onent va
rders of
binomi a
f moment
equat ion
arbitr ar
h moment
s the mo
Gamma 2
t ions , i
given.
two
has a
vari
n of
riabl
fini
lly d
-gene
s for
y or i
s abo
ment
. Th
nclud
(Auth
compo-
s its
able;
the
e leads
te
Istri-
rat ing
the
gin.
ut the.
numbers
e
ing
or)
30
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-426 583
Dlv. 16
OTS price 11.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab.', San Francisco,
Calif.
POLAR TRANSPORT OF CALCIUM IN THE PRIMARY ROOT
OF ZEA MAYS,
by Evan C. Evans, III. 7 Oct 63, 13p.
BuShips ProJ. SR011 01 01, Task O4OI
NRDL TR678 Unclassified report
Descriptorit (*Caleium, Biochemistry),
(•Metabolism, Calcium) (•Corn, Metabolism),
Absorption (Biological), Tracer studies.
Plants (Botany), Phyiiology, Fission products.
Mineral products.
Transport of calcium in 20-mm root segments is
basipetal and requires netabolie niai ntenance.
Such transport reaches a naxinun rate at approxi-
mately 12 hours and is still pronounced at 50
hours. Acropetal novei-ient is slight, nonnetabol-
ic, and essentially constant. Amounts trans-
ported are linearly dependent on the absorbing
area exposed to tracer solution. (Author)
AD-426 661
Div. 16, 23
OTS .price $2.00
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Harietia, Ga.
HUMAN GROUP PERFORMANCE DURING CONFINEMENT,
by Earl A. Alluisi. N. Dean Chiles. Thomas J.
Hall and Glenn R. Hawkes. Nov 63. 72p.
Contract AF33 616 7607, ProJ. 1710, Task 171002
AMRL TDR63 87 Unclassified report
Report on Training Personnel and Psychological
Stress Aspects of Bioastr onaut ics .
Descriptors: (*Group dynamics, Confinement),
(•Space flight, Personnel), Performance tests,
Military personnel, Motivation, Effectiveness.
Six Ai
15 day
partme
on du t
USAF p
ternat
duty a
tor s w
tasks
crewme
tion.
In add
compar
of two
being
per for
proper
tors,
at lea
schedu
Crews
of at
months
4- hour
ing CO
tors a
r For
s in
nt wh
y and
ilots
ing s
nd 4-
ere t
2 of
mber s
coope
i t ion
ed wi
crew
teste
ma nee
cont
crews
St 2
le of
can w
least
nsin
s off
ntrol
re re
ce Acad
a simul
ile fol
2-hour
were c
hifts 0
hours 0
ested w
which
in the
ration .
. the d
th thos
s who w
d with
tasks
rol of
can wo
weeks a
4-hour
ork eve
a mon t
g a sch
, and w
s of se
quired.
emy c
ated
lowi n
s off
onf in
n a s
ff .
ith a
re qui
form
and
ata 0
e of
orked
a bat
The
selec
rk ef
nd pr
s on
n mor
h and
edule
ith t
lecti
(Au
adets w
advance
g a sch
, and t
ed for
chedu le
While 0
batter
red int
of exc
tempore
f the p
two pre
the U-
lery of
data s
tion an
f ective
obably
duty an
e effec
quite
of 4-h
his sch
on and
thor)
ere c
d-sys
edule
wo 5-
30 da
of 4
n dut
y of
eract
hange
1 coo
resen
vious
2 sch
5 in
u^ges
d mot
ly fo
1 onge
d 2-h
tivel
proba
ours
edule
mioti V
onf in
tem c
of 4
man c
ys wh
-hour
y the
6 per
ions
s of
rdina
t stu
15-d
edule
di vid
t tha
i vati
r per
r u s i
ours
y for
bly f
on du
less
ation
ed f 0
rew c
-hour
rews
ile a
s on
oper
forma
among
inf or
tion .
dies
ay te
whil
ual-
t wit
ona 1
iods
ng a
off.
peri
or 2
ty an
dema
al fa
r
om-
s
of
t-
a-
nce
were
sts
e
h
f ac-
of
ods
or 3
d
nd-
c-
AO-426 684
Div. 16, 25
OTS price $1.60
6595th Aerospace Test Ming, Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calif.
A LIGHTING GUIDE FOR BIO-ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS,
by Donald G. Silva. 25 Sep 63, 19p.
Unclassified report
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: (•Lighting equipment, Installa-
tion), (•Light, Physics), Instruction manuals,
Illumination, Design, Electromagnetic waves.
Distribution, Reflection, Brightness, Tempera-
ture, Fatigue (Mechanics), Calibration.
The purpose of this report is a guide for Bio-
Environmental Engineers to evaluate lighting
installations. It is limited in scope and does
not cover all aspects of illumination. It is
intended to furnish the Bio-Environmental
Engineers with a working- knowledge of lighting,
its design and effects on personnel. (Author)
AD-426 745
Maryland U.
TICKS. VOL
1959, I6p.
Contract DA49
Div. 16
OTS price |1.60
College Park.
II, NO. 12.
193IID2238
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Ticks, Bibliographies),
(•Mites, Bibliographies), (•Insects, Biblio-
graphies), (•Diptera, Bibliographies), (•Med-
ical research, Bibliographies), Bacteria,
Diseases, Protozoa, Viruses, Medicine, Arthro-
pods, Disease vectors. Lice, Parasites,
Public health. Ecology, Economics, Epidemio-
logy, Infections.
AD-426 746
Div
OTS
16
price
$1.60
Maryland C. , College Park.
TICKS.
1963, 15p.
Contract DA/;9 193M02238
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliographies, Arthropods),
(•Arthropods, Bibliographies), Diseases,
Disease vectors, Ticks, Mites, Diptera,
Si phonaptera , Lice, Parasites, Viruses,
Ricketts iales , Spi rochaetales , Protozoa,
Medical research. Public he.alth.
AD-426 747
Maryland U.
TICKS. VOL
1963. 30p.
Contract DA^9
Div. 16
OTS price |2.60
College
II, NO.
Park.
11 .
193MD2238
Unclassified report
Descriptors; (•Bibliographies, Arthropods),
(•Arthropods, Bibliographies), Diseases,
Disease vectors. Ticks, Mites, Diptera, Sip-
honaptera. Lice, Parasites, Virus, Ricketts-
iales, Spirochaetales , Photoza, Medical
research. Public health.
AD-426 748
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Maryland U., College Park.
CURRENT REFEKENCLS IN MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY FROM
RUSSIAN, CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPEAN, AND
CHINESE LITERATURE. VOLUME III,
ed. by George Anastos. 1964, 8p.
Contract DA49 193IID2?38
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Bibliographies, Arthropods),
(•Arthropods, Bibliographies), Diseases,
liisease vectors. Ticks, Mites, Diptera,
Siphonaptera, Lice, Parasites, Viruses,
Rickettsiales, Spirochaetales, Protozoa,
Medical research, Public health.
31
k
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-^26 816
DiT. 16. 28
OTS price l-i.OO
VOLUME II.
RCA Service Co., Inc., Camden. N. J.
TECHNIQUES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING.
COMPONENTS,
by Richard Alnutt, Philip T. Weinberg, and
ed. by Robert E. Barbiere. Nov 63, 256p.
Contract AF33 657 9252. Proj. 7222. Task 722203
AMRL TDR62 98, vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Monitors, Ph
flight. Monitors), Data proc
Theory, Electronic equipment
Electrodes, Amplifiers, Reco
Oscilloscopes, Amplifiers, M
tion. Digital computers. Ana
Display systems, Magnetic ta
Magnetic cores, Punched card
ulation. Frequency converter
transmitters. Pulse generato
circuits. Galvanic skin resp
circuits. Trigger circuits,
sc reens.
ysiology) , ("Space
essing system,
, Transducers,
rding systems,
ultiplex, Modula-
log computers,
pe. Analysis , Data ,
s, Freqerfcy raod-
s. Telemetering
rs. Differentiating
onse. Integrated
Cathode ray tube
This volume surveys the components used in
physiological monitoring systems, primarily
those suitable for aerospace applications. Dis-
cussion includes performance characteristics and
capabilities, plus some background theory, on
basic components such as electrodes and trans-
ducers, signal modifiers, and graphic recording
and display devices; The use of magnetic tape
recorders in instrumentation is described. Wire
and radio transmission equipment is discussed,
plus various schemes of modulation and multi-
plexing. The capabilities of digital and analog
computers and other data processing equipment
are described, and the analysis of physiological
data with such equipment is briefly discussed.
(Author'
AD-426 885
Div. 16, 4
OTS price $2.25
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
MECHANISM OF ENZYME ACTION.
Terminal rept., 1 Oct 62-30 Sep 63.
by C. G. Overberger, Thomas St. Pierre, R.
Sitaraoaiah, Joseph Lee and Samuel Yaroslavsky.
28 Dec 63, 66p.
Contract DA18 108amc63a
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Enzymes, Biochemistry),
(•Enzymes, Reaction kinetics), (•Biochemistry,
Enzymes), N-he terocy 1 i c compounds. Polyester
plastics. Vinyl plastics. Copolymer i zat ion.
Polymers, pH, Volumetric analysis. Acrylic
resins .
The carbo
tant role
papain an
imidazo le
groups ar
glycoly t i
at tract io
esterase
the imida
' neighbor
of homopo
substrate
far were
into the
mentioned
xy 1 ic
s in
d fie
grou
e imp
c enz
n to
may h
zole
ing g
lymer
s and
done
mecha
hydr
groups
hydroly
in. A
ps and
ort ant
ymes.
the car
elp the
groups
roup' p
s, copo
the ki
in orde
ni sm of
olyt ic
and SH
t ic pla
coopera
mercapt
in the
In add!
b'Dxylat
cataly
on the
osi t ion
lymers
net ic s
r to at
act ion
enzymes
gro
nt-e
t i ve
o or
act i
tion
e an
tic
enzy
. T
and
tudi
tain
of
. (
ups p
nzyme
effe
carb
on of
, ele
ion i
hydro
me f r
he $y
appro
es pe
f urt
the a
Autho
lay impor-
s like
ct of
oxy lie
several
ctrostat ic
n choline-
lysis of
om a
nthet ics
pr iate
rformed so
her insight
fore-
r)
AD-i;26 888
Div. 16
OTS price |4.60
Saltpetriere Hospital, Paris (France).
RESEARCH ON IMPROVED TECHNIQUES OF RECORDING AND
DISPLAY OF THE ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF THE BRAIN.
Final technical rept.,
by Antoine Remond. 15 Oct 63. 46p.
Contract AF61 052 203
AFOSR JH55 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Brain, Electrical properties),
Recording systems, Display systems. Neurology,
Physiology, Scientific research. Light, Stimu-
lation, Electroencephalography.
An attempt to make better use of spatial rela-
tionships of cerebral electrical phenomena has
been made. This attempt led to the development
of methods emphasising the qualities and proper-
ties of such relationships by presentation of the
phenomena in more complete forms. The study of
such methods has been carried out by the con-
struction of a series of devices and apparata
hich integrated progressively their various
elements. This resulted in the use of a system
distinguishing three different parts; a unit for
acquisition, a unit for conversion and a unit for
the processing of data. This enabled a more
practical use of the electroencephalographic in-
formation by improvement in the resolutions of
time, space and amplitude, by the automatic cor-
rection of systematic errors, by the use of a
number of processing programmes and that of a
series of specific forms of presentation of re-
sults which were to demonstrate more clearly the
various properties of this studied material. The
form of presentation, tables, chronograms, topo-
grams, isochronograms, spatio-temporal maps, etc.
and their content, transformation of potential,
gradient, current, the different integrations and
averages, direct or reciprocal correlations,
spectrums, etc., all comprise many aspects and
approaches by which it is possible to examine the
electrical phenomena produced by cerebral activ-
ity. Some fragmentary examples of spontaneous
activity are given, as well as the average re-
sponse to intermittent photic stimulation to il-
lustrate this description. (Author)
4D-4.26 890
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
San Francisco,
Naval Radiological Defense Lab,
Cali f.
*CID DEOXYRIBONUCLEASE (DNase II ) IN BAT LIVER
CELL NUCLEI ISOLATED IN THE PRESENCE OF Ca++,
by K. F. Swingle and L. J. Cole. 1 Nov 63, 28p.
Task MR005 08 1200
NRDL TR688 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Enzymes, Physiology), ("Physi-
ology. Enzymes). Radiation effects. Cells
(Biology), Liver, Desoxyri bonuc 1 ei c acids.
Rats, Nuclei (Biology). Biological assay,
Calci um.
AD-426 893
Div. 16, 26
OTS price $2.00
Linde Co., Div. of Union Carbide Corp., Tonawanda,
N. Y. ,
RESEARCH ON PROCEDURES FOR THE UOW-TEMPERATURE
PRESERVATION OF BLOOD. XVI. PROCESS
OPTIMIZATION.
Progress rept.,
by A. P. Rinfret. 13 Dec 63,
Contract Nonr3003 00
Unclassified report
I. 63P.
Descriptors: (»Blood, Processing), (»Blood,
Preservation), Erythrcytes, Additives, Anti-
coagulants, Feasibility studies, Medical equip-
ment, Containers, Freezing, Heat transfer.
Coatings, Polyethylene plastics, Low-tempera-
ture research, Cells (Blology)_,_ Viability,
Biochemistry.
In pr
by CO
suspe
polyv
that,
ditiv
cell
recov
less
f reez
In Pr
an ad
into
the p
choic
at a
t aine
with
weigh
of ce
these
limin
preci
■a in
1 s no
(Auth
ocess I p
nventiona
nded in a
inylpyrro
with a s
e, PVP CO
protectio
eries slg
efficient
e-thaw da
ocess III
di ti ve-an
ant i coagu
rotecti ve
e only wh
minimum,
d with th
an averag
t PVPs ha
lis from
cells ar
ary studi
pitate fr
Process
t affecte
or)
1 asma
1 cent
n add!
lidone
mall q
ncentr
n can
nif lea
in pr
mage i
blood
ticoag
lant a
addlt
en pre
Recov
i s pro
e M.W.
ve pro
freeze
e less
es of
om the
III In
d by t
is Sep
rif uga
tlve s
(PVP)
uantl t
atlons
be dec
ntly i
ovidin
n this
1 S CO
ulant
nd sub
ive.
feeze
eries
cess u
of 40
vided
-thaw
stabl
the pr
inter
dicate
he pro
arated f
tion and
olutlon
It ha
y of alb
reqquir
reased a
mproved.
g protec
type of
1 1 e c t e d
mixture
sequen tl
This is
handling
of 97* c
sing Pla
,000)
equi vale
hemolysi
e osmotl
ef reeza
action o
that re
cedures
rom red
the eel
contalnl
s been f
umin in
ed for r
nd the 1
PVP al
tion aga
prepara
directly
or col le
y mixed
the syst
is to b
an be at
sdone-C
Lower mo
nt prote
s, howev
eally.
removal
f PVP an
d cell r
Involved
cells
Is re-
ng
ound
the ad-
ed blood
n-vltro
one 1 s
Inst
tion.
Into
cted
with
em of
e kept
(PVP
lecular
ctlon
er,
Pre-
of
d plas-
ecovery
AD-426 899
Div. 16
OTS price $1,10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Nr ight-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE DAILY LIFE OF THE STAR MAN, I I
by V. Gubarev. 11 Dec 63. 8p. n
FTD TT63 1072 Unclassified report
Trans, from Komsomol ' skaya Pravda, Moscow, p.
June 16, 1963.
U,
lauts, Reports),
Descriptors: (•Astronauts. Rei>'orts), (•Manned
spacecraft. Maintenance), Food dispensing.
Nastes (Sanitary engineering). Taste, Nater
supplies, Exercise.
AD-426 900
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS OF THE HUMAN ORGANISM
DURING THE ACTION OF ACCELERATIONS, MAXIMUM IN
TIME AND INTENSITY, DIRECTED ALONG THE SPINE-
BREAST AXIS.
by A. Ar. Barer and G. A. Golov. 10 Dec 63, lip,
FTD TT63 1095 Unclassified report
Trans, from Byulleten< Eksper imental 'noy Blologii
1 Medltslny, No. 7, pp. 24-29, 1963.
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: (•Acceleration tolerance, Man),
(•Physiology, Acceleration tolerance) . Respi-
ration, Reaction (Psychology), Cardiovascular
system. Visual acuity. Electroencephalography,
Aviation medicine.
AD-426 934
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
A NEURAL NET FOR ADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR,
by Stanley H. Block. Dec 63, 21p. RM3868PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Behavior, Models (Simulations)),
Nets, Nerve cells. Bionics, Theory, Stability,
Learn ing.
npurfil not whjrh Haiiinnct,>atA» *!,& A<%n«.An*. ..#
A neural net which demonstrates the concep
adaptive biological processes as described
Ashby is presented. The basic assumption
that there exist certain cells whose firin
represent a state of warning and that, to
the organism must keep the activity of the
within certain limits. This net consists
four groups of cells which represent the o
and a single group of input cells which re
the environment. when the organism is pre
with environmental conditions, it will dem
strate adaptive behavior, i.e., it will at
to minimize the length of time needed to e
act the adverse effect of the environmenta
dltions upon the organism. (Author)
ts of
by
is
gs
survive,
se cells
of
rganisffl
present
sented
on-
tempt
ounter-
1 con-
AD-426 967
Div. 16
OTS price $4.00
Buffalo U. School of Medicine, N. Y.
STUDIES IN PULMONARY PHYSIOLOGY MECHANICS, CHEM-
ISTRY, AND CIRCULATION OF THE LUNG. VOLUME I,
by Hermann Rahn and Leon E. Farhi. Oct 63, 273p.
Contracts AF33 616 6823 and AF33 657 10082,
Proj . 7164, Task 716404
AMRL TDR63 103, vol. 1 Unclassified report
Report on Biomedical Criteria for Aerospace
Flight.
Descriptors: (•Respiratory system. Reviews) ,
Lungs, Physiology, Chemistry, Biochemistry,
Cardiovascular system, Diffusion, Gases, Blood,
Respiration. Pressure breathing, Ventilation.
The scientific papers compiled in this report
on pulmonary physiology are divided into the
following divisions: Mechanics of Respiration
and Pressure Breathing, Gas Exchange and Breath
Holding, Blood Gases, Ventllation-Perfusion
Relationships, Non-Pulmonary Gas Diffusion, Gas
Stores, and Effects of Gaseous Environments. A
summary of each of these divisions is found in
the section entitled, • "A Brief Summary of
Investigations. ■ • (Author)
X\i-U2i> 974
OlT. 16. 20
OTS price $2.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco
Calif.
GAMMA RADIATION EFFECTS ON ISOPRENOIDS. II 2 6-
DIMETHYLOCTANE AND 2, 6-DIMETHYL0CTADIENE-2, 6. '
by W. E. Shelberg. 20 Sep 63, 26p.
Proj. SR007 1101. Task 0556
NRDL TR691 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Organic compounds, Decomposi-
tion), (•Rubber, Radiation effects), (•Radia-
tion chemistry. Rubber), Diffusion, Radiation
damage, Polymers, Chemical properties.
33
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
The radiolytic decoaposition of 2, 6-diDethylo-
ctadiene-2,6 and 2, 6-diBethyloctane, respectively
nodels for rubber and hydro-rubber, was investi-
gated, yields of hydrogen gas and hydrocarbons
through C3 were determined at low conversions.
For both fflodels, hydrogen gas was attributed to
abstractions by hot and lesser energetic hydrogen
atons and to hydrogen molecule detachments.
Nineteen hydrocarbon products were found for the
diene and twenty for the parafin. Yields from
the diene are generally smaller than those from
the parafin. The formation of hydrocarbon pro-
ducts from the diene is interpreted by means of
radical reactions involving little or no diffu-
sion. The formation of hydrocarbon products
from the paraffin is interpreted by means of
radical reactions involving caging as well as
free diffusion. (Author)
AD-^26 981
Div. 16
OTS price $9.10
Fordham U. . New York.
SELECTED ABSTRACTS FROM SOVIET BIOMEDICAL
JOORNALS. SERIES II. NO. 2,
by Robert Pollitzer. Sep 63. 1v.
Contract DA18 108 ^05cml867A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Abstracts, Medicine), ("Medi-
cine, Abstracts), Biology. Diseases, Brucella,
Vibrio, Small pox virus, Rickettsia, Bacillus
anthracis, Pasteurella, Encephalitis virus,
Microorgani sm.
AO-426 982
DIv. 16
OTS price $2.60
San Francisco,
Naval Radiological Defense Lab.
Calif.
LOW TEMPERATURE PRESERVATION OF MOUSE LYMPHOCYTES
WITH DIMETHYL SULFOXIDE,
by M. J. Ashwood-Smith. 6 Nov 63, 22p.
ProJ. SR011 01 01, Task OAOI
NRDL TR689 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lymphocytes, Preservation),
Low temperature research. Viability, Blood,
Mice, Sulfoxides, Alkanes.
Dimethyl sulfoxide has been shown to
variety of animal cells from the dam
associated with cooling to, storage
ing from very low temperatures. Thi
scribes the successful preservation
lymphocytes at -196 C with dimethyl
Viability of preserved lymphocytes w
by several in vitro techniques which
phase-contrast microscopy, motility
protein synthesising activity. The
assessment of fresh and frozen lymph
demonstrated in a splenomegaly assay
which lymphocytes from mice of a par
were injected into F sub 1 hybrids,
of both in vitro and in vivo tests i
more than 50 percent of the lymphocy
viable after storage at -196 C for t
Dimethyl sulfoxide was shown to be s
glycerol as a low temperature preser
for lymphocytes. (Author)
protect a
aging effects
at , and thaw-
s paper de-
of mouse
sulfoxide.
as assessed
i nc luded
studies and
biological
ocytes was
system in
ental strain
The results
ndicated that
tes were
hree months,
uperior to
vative agent
17. METALLURGY
AD-426 688
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $.75
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
VACUUM ARC MELTING OF EXPERIMENTAL REFRACTORY
METALS.
by S. Inouye. Nov 63. 22p.
Proj . 7351. Task 735101
RTD TDR63 4.089 Unclassified report
Report on Metallic Materials.
Descriptors: ("Refractory metals and alloys.
Melting), ("Melting. Electric arcs), Vacuum
furnaces. Tungsten. Additives. Oxygen. Tita-
nium, Carbon, Zirconium, Electrodes, Grain
structures (Metallurgy), Electric currents.
Molybdenum, Niobium, Tungsten alloys. Molyb-
denum alloys. Niobium alloys. Rhenium alloys.
Titanium alloys. Carbon alloys. Boron alloys,
Zirconium alloys. Tantalum alloys, Hafnium
al loys.
Vacu
meta
Faci
nace
elec
of 0
redu
zir c
rate
elec
macr
rate
um a
Is a
li ty
des
trod
xyge
ce t
oniu
I
trod
ostr
s .
re melting
t the Exper
is summari
ign modific
e melt rate
n and titan
he melt rat
m cause no
ncreased me
e consumpti
uctures are
(Author)
of ex
iment
zed.
ation
s is
ium t
e and
signi
Iting
on r a
asso
perime
al Met
The i
s and
shown .
o tung
addit
f leant
curre
te. 1
ciated
ntal refractory
als Processing
nfluence of fur-
melt variables on
Minor additions
sten electrodes
ions of carbon and
change in melt
nt also increases
n general, coarser
with slower melt
AD-^26 698
Div, 17
OTS price $.
75
Pennsylvania State U., University Park.
FIELD ION MICROSCOPY OF IRON WHISKERS.
Final rept., 1 June 62-30 June 63,
by Erwin W. Muller and Osamu Nishikawa. Nov 63,
21p.
Contract AF33 616 6397, Proj. 7353. Task 735304
ASD TDR63 138, pt. 2 Unclassified report
Report on Characterization of Solid Phase and
Interphase Phenomena in Crystalline Substances.
Field ion microscopy of non-refractory metals was
improved by the use of neon and neon-helium gas
mixtures. A limited number of iron whiskers was
observed and found to contain a high density of
lattice defects, such as impurity atoms, single
dislocations, and dense dislocation areas of an
almost amorphous structure, particularly in the
111 region. The latter defect is an artifact
caused by the stress of the evaporation field.
Further progress will depend upon a reduction of
this field, and the use of an image intensifier.
(Author)
AD -42 6 8^8
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $1.60
Laboratories for Research and Development,
Franklin Inst., Philadelphia, Pa.
EFFECTS OF THERMO-MECHANICAL VARIABLES ON THE
TEXTURE AND BEND DUCTILITY OF HIGH PURITY
BERYLLIUM SHEET.
Interim rept. 15 July-15 Dec 63.
15 Dec 63, 8p. Rept. no. I B2106 1
Contract AF33 657 11234
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Beryllium, Sheets), ("Sheets,
Beryllium), Material forming. Hot working.
34
METALLURGY - Division 17
Forgi
Defer
Powde
Progres
determi
ert ies
of the
t ion pr
texturi
purity
able qu
procedu
ing, an
this pr
good be
St rengt
the con
of high
by the
ng, Rol
mat ion ,
r metal
s i s re
ne the
(textur
use of
ocedure
ng. Th
powder
antit ie
res cho
d compr
ogram i
nd duct
h prope
trol of
purity
use of
ling (Me
Ductili
s.
ported 0
effects
e, bend,
high pur
s which
e materi
aval 1 abl
s (SR Pe
sen are
ession r
s to att
ility CO
rties by
basal p
and fin
powder)
tallurgy)
ty, Micro
, Temperatu
Structure,
re.
an
on be
duct
i ty m
mi n im
al ch
e comi
chine
hot u
ollin
ain b
fflbi ne
mean
lane
e gra
mater
Inve
ryll
ilit
ater
ize
osen
ere
y).
pset
g-
eryl
d wi
s of
text
in s
lal.
11
iga
ium s
J , an
lal a
basal
was
lally
The
ting,
The 0
lium
th us
heat
ure",
ize (
. (Au
tion t
heet p
d St re
nd def
plane
the hi
in re
deform
hot f
bjecti
sheet
eful
t reat
and th
establ
thor)
0
rop-
ngth)
orma-
ghest
ason-
at ion
org-
ve of
with
ment ,
e use
ished
AD-426 927
Div. 17. 25
OTS price $9.10
Stockholm U. (Sweden) .
PHASE ANALYSIS AND CRYSTAL STRUtTUHE STUDIES ON
BINARY ALLOYS OF ALUMINUM WITH TRANSITION METALS.
Final technical rept., 1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63.
by Arne Magneli, Lars-Erik Edshammar and Tore
Dagerhamn. Nov 63. 1v. Rept. no. 1
Contract DA91 591EUC2734
Unclassified report
ta aiiDjrs, nuincniun a i i ujr s, laiiLaium oj
loys. Titanium alloys. Tungsten alloys, Vana-
dium alloys. Yttrium, Zirconium alloys,
Bibliographies. 11
In order to provide the necessary background for
detailed crystal-chemistry studies in the field
of binary aluminum - transition metal systems,
extensive investigations have been carried out
on the phase relations of a large number of such
systems. The results of these studies are
briefly summarized, as are also the results of
crystal structure determinations of a few alumi-
num - transition metal phases. (Author)
AD-426 957
Div. 17,
OTS price
26
$5.
60
63,
Solar, San Diego, Calif.
EVALUATION OF RMSP TUNGSTEN SHEET.
Quarterly progress rept. 2, 1 Oict-31 Dec
by F. St. Germain and M. R. Licciardel lo .
15 Jan 64, 49p. ER1399 2
Contract NOw63 0786d, Proj. 347« 62
Unclassi;fied report
Descriptors: ("Tungsten, Sheets), ("Sheets,
Tungsten), Thickness, Mechanical properties,
Chemical analysis, Microstructure , Hardness,
Recrysta 1 1 izat ion, Transition temperature,
Ductility, Grain structures (Metallurgy),
Brittleness, High temperature research. Ten-
sile properties, Material forming.
The 0.010-, 0.020-, O.O6O-, %n4 0.100-in. thick
Refractory Metals Sheet-Rolling Program (RMSP)
tungsten sheets were evaluated by standard accep-
tance test methods. Chemical aaalysis, micro-
structural evaluation, hardness measurements,
bend transition studies, and elevated temperature
mechanical property determinat vens were performed
and the
sheet ma
acceptan
dif feren
gage lot
could be
suf f icie
detai led
square s
gat ions
of RMSP
shearing
could be
sheet ma
used. (
resul t
ter ia I
ce tes
ces be
of sh
due t
nt dat
traci
hear in
were c
tungs t
studi
expec
terial
Author
s were
The
ting i
tween
eet ma
0 pr io
a are
ng of
g and
onduct
en mat
es sho
ted by
. type
)
rec
res
ndic
indi
ter i
r pr
not
each
hot
ed 0
eria
wed
con
an
orded
ults 0
ated t
vidua 1
al. T
ocess i
avails
sheet
rotary
n each
1 . Re
that s
trol 0
d cond
for the
btained
ha< the
sheets
hese di
ng hist
ble to
produc
shear i
of the
suits 0
uccessf
f lempe
ition 0
ser
dur
re w
wit
ffer
ory,
alio
ed.
ng i
fou
f th
ul s
ratu
f to
ial ized
ing
ere
hin each
ences
however
w for
Hot
nvest i-
r gages
e
hear i ng
re of
ol ing
AD-426 964
Div, 17
OTS price |4.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111,
EMBRITTLEMENT OF METALS BY ORGANIC LIQUIDS.
Summary rept., 1 Dec 62-30 Nov 63.
2 Jan 64, 37p. Rept. no. IITRI B183B2 U
Contract DA11 0220RD3108
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Aluminum, Brittleness),
("Steel, Brittleness), ("Brittleness, Metals),
("Organic compounds, Brittleness), Tensile
properties. Fatigue (Mechanics), Failure
(Mechanics), Fracture (Mechanics), Water,
Ethers, Alcohols, Aldehydes, Solutions,
High-
embr i
prese
and a
chain
rings
mult i
it.
water
lengt
lyt ic
stre
ttle
nee
Ideh
s, b
red
plic
By a
is
h or
med
ngth
d in
of wa
ydes.
ranch
uce t
ity 0
var i
shown
ganic
ium.
AI>-426 988
steel and aluminum are shown to be
notched fatigue testing in the
ter, alcohols, glycols, ethers.
It is shown that longer carbon
ing molecular shapes, and closed
he degree of embri tt lement while
f (-0H) or (-0-) groups enhance
ety of experiments and deductions,
to behave more like a zero chain
molecule rather than an electro-
(Author)
Uiv. 17
OTS price $3.60
Aerospace Corp,, Los Angeles, Calif.
A MICROPLASTICITY STUDY OF DISPERSION STRENGTH-
ENING IN TD-NICKEL,
by J. E. White and R. D. Carnahan. 20 Dec 63,
26p. Rept. no. TDR269 4240 1Q 4
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 346 Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Nickel alloys, Dispersion
hardening), ("Dispersion hardening, Nickel
alloys). Thorium compounds. Oxides, Deforma-
tion, Strain (Mechanics), Cold working, Heat
treatment. Plasticity, Stresses, Hardness,
Electron microscopy. Tensile properties,
Microstructure, Recry st al lizat ion , Crystal
lattice defects, Grain boundaries. Rods,
Sheets, Creep.
A s
was
at
was
ene
ica
the
per
res
res
liz
req
ann
opt
tudy
cond
amble
due
rgy d
1 tre
recr
sed p
ist an
istan
at ion
uires
eal c
imu
of di
ucted
nt ro
prima
evelo
atmen
ystal
art ic
ce to
ce to
at t
a mo
ycles
stren
sperslo
employ
om temp
rily to
ped by
ts. Th
lized c
Ies the
deform
large
emperat
re exte
than d
gth. A
n St r
ing m
eratu
the
a var
e rel
ondit
mselv
at i on
scale
ures
nsi ve
oes t
icr
engt hen
icrost r
re. Op
incorpo
iety of
at i vely
ion imp
es offe
. The
recove
near th
sequen
he deve
o-Bausc
ing i
ain t
t imum
rat io
ther
low
lies
r onl
devel
ry or
e mel
ce of
lopme
hinge
n TD-N
echniq
St ren
n of s
mal-me
St reng
that d
y toke
opment
recry
t ing p
St rai
nt of
r was
ickel
ues
gth
tored
chan-
th of
is-
n
of
stal-
oint
n-
ob-
SB
Division 18 - MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS
served which appears related to lattice resist-
ance to the movement of free dislocations. The
effect was almost identical to that in pure
nickel. (Author)
18. NHLITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
AD-426 521
Div. 18
OTS price $1.60
Arctic Inst, of North AneriCa, Washington, D. C.
AN ANALYSIS OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AFFECTING
ARMY OPERATIONS IN THE ARCTIC BASIN,
ed. by John E. Sater. Feb 62, I6p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Amy operations. Polar regions).
Environmental tests. Cold weather tests, Mili-
tary tactics. Operations research. Climatol-
ogy, Logistics, Transportation, Communication
systems. Army equipment. Factors analysis.
AD-426 683
Div. 18, 16
OTS price $2.60
6595th Aerospace Test Ming, Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calif.
DISASTER CONTROL PROGRAM FOR AN AEROSPACE BASE,
PRESENTED AT THE AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE
ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE ON 8 MAY 1963, SHERATON-
GIBSON HOTEL, CINCINNATI, OHIO,
by Donald G. Silva and Donald I. Carter.
8 May 63, 26p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Disasters, Control systems),
(•Control systems, Disasters), Floods,
Tornadoes, Explosions, Fires, Accidents,
Nuclear weapons, Countermeasures.
Di sas
raeasu
opera
at tac
cedur
peace
raeasu
and r
natur
At Va
to in
relea
and a
ter
res
tion
k.' P
es,
time
res
es to
al d
nden
el ud
se 0
1 so
Control
taken to
al mi 1 i t
0 s t attac
emergenc
nuclear
and acti
re opera
i sas ter s
berg Air
e emerge
f large
recovery
inclu
mini
ary c
k eme
y ac t
weap
ons t
tiona
or m
Fore
ncy p
quant
oper
des tho
mi ze or
apabi 1 i
rgency
ions in
on acci
aken to
1 capab
ajor pe
e Base,
rocedur
i ties 0
ations
se pr
prev
ty fo
recov
the
dent,
mi ni
i li ti
aceti
this
es f 0
f tox
for a
e-at
ent
How
ery
even
and
mi ze
es f
me a
i s
r ac
ice
cci d
tack
loss of
ing enemy
pro-
t of a
emergency
damage
ol lowi ng
cci dents,
expanded
cidental
hemicals
ents
involving nuclear-powered space devices, A
description of Vandenberg AFB activities is pre-
sented. The Disaster Control Program, the
organizations involved, and their reaction to a
disaster situation are described. The paper
concentrates on the medical-industrial hygiene
portion of the over-all Disaster Control Prograa.
(Author)
19. NAVIGATION
AD-A26 75^ Div, 19, 8
OTS price $8.10
Raytheon Co., Bedford, Mass.
INVESTIGATION OF ACTIVE DOPPLER VELOCITY SENSOR.
Final rept., June 62-Oct 63.
1 Oct 63, 1v. BR260^
Contract AF33 657 92^1. Proj. ^A27, Task ^^2701
RTD TDR63 ^192 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Doppler navigation, Boost-
glide vehicles), (•Boost-glide vehicles, Dop-
pler navigation), Gain, Bandwidth, Frequency
modulation. Radar transmitters, Linear systems,
Flight testing. Velocity, Doppler radar.
Oscillators, Traveling wave tubes, Production,
Performance (Engineering).
Presented is a summary of the res
program directed toward the advan
state-of-the-art of Doppler navig
techniques to meet the requiremen
glide vehicle. The spectral comp
nique was the principal subject o
and effort was divided into the f
(l) development of a wide frequen
highly linear, low noise, microwa
mitter; (2) development of a Comp
Unit capable of automatic modulat
and Doppler frequency computation
testing of the developed equipmen
theoretical analysis in support o
development and of subjects relat
physics of spectral compression,
tion of spectral compression culm
successful flight demonstration o
in a B-26 aircraft. Spectral ana
that a direct increase in peak sp
accompanied the bandwidth reducti
ratios of 10:1 were achieved when
the period of one second and even
(20 to 30:1) were achieved over s
tion periods. The ability to red
received energy over a narrower b
allow one to reduce the transmitt
quirements below that required fo
transmission. (Author)
ults of a study
cement of the
at i on radar
t s of a boost-
r essi on t ech-
f i nvesti gat i on,
oil owi ng areas :
cy deviation,
ve, FM/CW trans-
uter and Control
ion slope control
; (3) fliaht
t; and (-i)
f equipment
ing to the
The investiga-
inated in the
f the technique
lysis showed
ectral density
on. Compression
viewed over
greater ratios
everal modula-
istribute the
andwidth will
er power re-
r unmodulated
36
20. NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-i;26 572
Div. 20
OTS price $1.10
Washington U. , St. Louis, Mo.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES IN NUCLEAR PHYSICS.
Final rept., 1 Jnly-15 Oct 63,
by Franklin B. Shull. 15 Oct 63. ^p.
Grant AFOSR383 63
AFOSR J13^0 Unclassified report
Deicriptort: (•Cyclotroni, Dqiign).
AD-ii26 573
Div. 20, 25
OTS price $1.10
Washington U., St. Louis, Mo.
PRIMARY COSMIC RADIATION.
Final rept. ,
by M. W. Frledlander. 16 June 63l, 8p.
Grant AF0SR62 /^OA
AFOSR J13^7 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cosmic rays. Nuclei), ("Nuclear
reactions. Cosmic rays), Fr agaant at ion , Nuclear
scattering, Halocarbon plastics. Polyethylene
plastics. Nuclear reactions. Photographic
eaulsiont.
AD-426 787
DiT. 20
OTS price $9.60
Hayes International Corp., Birninghan, Ala.
A STUDY OF THE HAOIATIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF
SHIELDED INFRARED SOURCES. II
Inter im rept. , 1 1
by C. M. Askey, N. 0. Gilliam, J. L. Beid and
N. S. Harbin. Oct 63, 100p. EB649
Contract 0AA4 177TC805, Task 1D12U01AU802
ATRECOM TB63 ^5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Infrared radiation. Shielding),
Design, Aspect ratio. Radiometers, Blackbody
radiation. Instrumentation, Measurement,
Infrared spectrophotometers. Programming
(Computers), Monte Carlo methods. Intensity,
Spectra (infrared).
An accou
surement
for dete
of shiel
detailed
■entat io
the comp
intensit
results
pared wi
indicate
nt is
s pro
rmini
ded i
dese
n use
uter
y as
of th
th th
the
AD-426 796
presented of an experimental mea-
gram and an empirical formulation
ng the radiative characteristics
nfrared sources. Included is a
riptlon of the apparatus and instru-
d in the experimental program and
programs for predicting radiant
a function of aspect angle. The
e empirical formulation when com-
e experimental measurements clearly
feasibility of this method. (Author)
Div. 20
OTS price $1 .10
Radiation Effects Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio.
MONTHLY ACCESSION LIST COORDINATE INDEX -
PART II FOR ACCESSION LISTS FROM OCTOBER 1, 1963
TO DECEMBER 31 , 1963.
10 Jan 64. , 5p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Subject indexing. Nuclear
physics), Radiation damage, Organic materials,
ORDNANCE - Division 22
Inorganic compounds, Metals, Electronics, Space
environmental conditions, Nuclear energy. En-
vironmental tests.
The inverted concept-coordinate index is based
upon terms generated in the REIC subject files.
The index is subdivided into two sections. The
first. Radiation Environment, includes dosimetry
and energy aspects of all electromagnetic and
particulate radiation sources, with the excep-
tion of space radiation. Section two deals with
materials, properties, secondary environment (in-
cluding space environments), devices, and all
other subject concepts. (Author)
AD-426 797
DIt, 20
OTS price $2. 60
Radiation Effects Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio.
MONTHLY ACCESSION LIST. ABSTRACT NO. 21254 TO
21301 , PART I.
Rept. for 1-31 Dec 63.
10 Jan 64. 19p. AL70
Contract AF33 615 1124
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Abstracts, Radiation damage),
(•Radiation damage. Abstracts), Materials,
Metals, Ceramic materials. Organic materials,
Bibliographies, Polymers, Electronic equipment.
Space environmental conditions.
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
No Entries
22. ORDNANCE
AD-426 545 Div. 22, 12
OTS price $8.10
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, Hunts-
ville, Ala.
THE APPLICATION OF SAMPLED-DATA CONTROL TO AN
ANTI-TANK MISSILE,
by Gordon D. Welford and William W. Malcolm.
8 Oct 63, 77p.
Proj. GC31 63
AMC RA RG TR63 21 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antitank ammunition. Control
systems), ("Control systems, Projectiles),
("Projectiles, Control systems). Sampling,
Data, Control, Analog computers. Frequency,
Airframes, Performance (Engineering), Guidance,
Digital systems. Digital-to-analog converters.
Digital computers. Guided missiles. Mathe-
matical analysis. Simulation, Feasibility
studies.
The feasibility of a sampled-data control system
for a close support missile, such as the anti-
tank missile, Is studied primarily from the
standpoint of performance. Realistic require-
ments which reflect the limitations of available
hardware are placed on the system. Airframe
inertia and inertia changes are characteristic of
a hypervelocity anti-tank missile which is under
preliminary development by the Future Missile
Systems Division of the Army Missile Command. A
37
Division 22 - ORDNANCE
conparison Is aade between the continuous-data
system and the sanpled-data system, which are
designed to meet the same requirements. The
study is made through mathematical analysis aided
by analog computer simulation, (Author)
AD-i;26 763
Oiv. 22
OTS price 13.60
Naval Radiological Defense L«b., San Francisco,
Calif.
HYDRA PROGRAM - THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL
DETERMINATION OF ENERGY PARTITION OF SELECTED
UNDERWATER EXPLOSIVES,
by H. Kaltwasser. 28 Oct 63, 35p.
NRDL TR702 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Explosive materials. Energy),
(•underwater explosives. Mathematical analy-
sis), (»Explosion bubbles. Motion), (»Nuclear
explosions. Simulation), Theory, Tests, Under-
water, Steam, Pentolite, RDX, Feasibility
studiews,
A summary is presented of the derivation of the
equation of motion of the bubble due to an
underwater spherical explosion. Migration and
surface effects are included. The formulae for
the first maximum radius and the first oscilla-
tion period, including surface effects, are
given. The energy partition of three explosives,
Pentolite, ROX + Alum (50/50), and 2H2+02 are
calculated. (Author)
23. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
AD-426 738
Div. 23, 32
OTS price |1.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
MORE ON GODDARD.
by Amrom H. Katz. Dec 63, 9p. Rept. no. P2838
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Personnel, History), Aerial
photography. Photographic equipment. Symposia.
siatein(?nts were evaluated,
were compared with respect t
tion from technical advisors
both from field review and f
view. Results of administra
tories to large samples of i
that efficient use of source
nical advisors yielded pract
ventories, since incumbents
negligible number of task wr
analyses of the inventory su
ladder (Medical Laboratory)
descriptions for each of the
(Author)
Review procedures
0 yield of informa-
(special ty experts) ,
rom direct inter-
tion of 10 inven-
ncumbents showed
materials and tech-
i ca 1 1 y comp 1 ete in-
produced only a
i te- ins . Prel iminary
rvey of one career
provided Job
3 spec ial t ies .
AD-^26 756
Div. 23
OTS price $1 . 60
6570th Personnel Research Lab., Aerospace iedical
Div., Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
VALIDITY OF AIRMAN QUALIFYING EXAMINATION, FORM
F, FOR TtCHNICAL TllAINING GRADES-1961,
by Jane McReynolds. Aug 63. Hp-
Proj . 7717. Task 771705
PRL TDK63 20 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aptitude tests. Air Force),
Feasibility studies, Effectiveness. Military
personnel, Training, Indexes.
Validity of the U aptitude indexes derived from
the Airman Qualifying Examination, Form F. was
determined for final grades in 49 airman training
courses. The selected samples graduating in 1961
ranged in size from 30 to 2233 with only 3
courses that had less than 100 graduates. Ap-
propriateness of the selector indexes for their
specially clusters was evidenced by their having
the highest validity for all but 2 of the U9
courses. The Electronics AI was the most ef-
fective, the Administrative Al the least. 8
figures illustrate graphically the relationship
between scores on the aptitude index and success
in training. These validation data demonstrate
that the Airman Qualifying Examination is an ef-
fective instrument for use in assigning enlistees
to technical training. (Author)
AD-/,26 827
Div. 23, 1. 28
OTS price $17,00
AD-426 755
Div. 23, 1
OTS price $4.60
Psychological Research Service. Inc., Austin,
Tex.
THE CONSTRUCTION. REVIEW, AND ADMINISTRATION OF
AIR FORCE JOB INVENTORIES,
by Wayne B. Archer and Dorothy A. Fruchter.
Aug 63. 36p.
Contract AF41 657 397, Proj. 7734, Task 773401
PRL TDR63 21 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Personnel management. Air
Force). ("Job analysis. Aviation personnel),
("Aviation personnel ,. Job analysis). Tables,
Standard i zat ion .
This project was directed toward improving pro-
cedures for constructing and administering Air
Force job inventories, using methods described i
the current Occupational Analysis Manual. In
constructing inventories for 20 airman career
ladders,' source materials for duty and task
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Syitemi Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
PILOT AND AIRCRAFT. (LETCHIK I SAMOLET) .
by V. G. Denisov and R. N. Lopatin. 31 Oct 63,
261 p.
FTD TT63 276 Unclaiiified report
Trans, from Gosud arst vennoy e Nauchno-Tekhni -
cheskoye Izdatel'stvo Oborongiz, pp. 1-203.
Moskva - 62.
Descriptors: ("Aeronautics. Human engineering),
Automatic pilots. Instrumentation, Aerodynamic
characteristics, Aerodynamic configurations.
Control systems. Physiology, Vision, Hearing,
Flight clothing. Reflexes. Instrument flying.
Perception, Pilots.
The authors of the book discuss various links
between the pilot and the aircraft he is flying,
the part played by psycho-physiological factors
in human beings when controlling present-day air-
craft. The book considers the basic properties
PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES - Division 24
24. PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
of an aircraft as a guided object, various
instruments and automatic devices as sources of
information while flying the aircraft, and deals
with technical means of ensuring survival for
aircraft crews during high altitudes and high
velocity flights as well as during flights
.through space. (Author)
AD-426 832
Div. 23
OTS price $2.40
PRETESTING
OF THE
Directorate of Personnel and Support Operations.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio
SrUDIES OF AIR FORCE EXECUTIVES
A TASK INVENTORY FOR EXECUTIVES
AFLC,
by William R. Bell and Harry D.
1 Nov 63, 24p.
AFLC PRP EM63 1 Unclassified report
III.
(TIE)
Wilfong.
Descriptors: ("Air Force, Officer personnel),
("Officer personnel, Job analysis), Per-
formance tests, Tables. j
A 100 item experimental Task Inventory for
Executives (TIE) was derived and developed from
Hemphill's (I960) factor analysis of executive
tasks by Teller and Cam* (1962). The Inventory
was pretested on 80 Headquarters USAF executives
at 4 levels within 9 Air Force functions (Camm
and Teller. 1963). Results were analyzed on the
basis of 3 sets of scores for (l) Critlcality of
Tasks. (2) Frequency of Performance, and (3) Per-,
formance of Tasks. This study replicated the de-
sign of the 1963 Camm and feller study and pre-
tested the Inventory on a sample of 66 AFLC
executives at 3 levels within 8 AFLC functions.
The results of this study showed no significant
differences between levels or functions regarding
critlcality, freqffency or performance of tasks
covered by the Inventory. (Author),
AD-426 850
Div. 23. 28, 29
OTS price $1.60
Honeywell Research Center, Hopklas, Minn.
ASTRONAUT MANEUVERING UNIT ATTITUDE CONTROL
SYSTEM. A REPORT BIBLIOGRAPHY, I960 - 1963,
comp. by C. S. Rank. Jan 64, 9p. Rept. no.
RB64 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Aviation personnel^ Bibliog-
raphies), ("Attitudes, Control systems), Avia-
tion personnel. Life support, performance
tests. Human engineering.
JVD-i26 695
Div. 24
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ON THE CONVEYER - PHOTO CAMERAS,
by T. Fetisov. 4 Dec 63, 5p.
FTP TT63 842 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cameras, Production), News-
papers, Manufacturing methods. Processing.
Assembly line construction procedures at the
Krasnegerskiy Mechanical Plant are presented
for the Zenit, Moskva and a whole family of Zorki
photo cameras which are used by Soviet and
foreign photo amateurs and prof essionals._^-
(Author)
AD-426 753
Div. 24
OTS price $10.50
Radio Corp. of America, Bethesda, Md .
RAPID IDENTIFICATION AND INTERPRETATION
TECHNIQUES,
by Richard L. Krumm and Alfred J. Farina,
Nov 63. 107p.
Contract AF30 602 2806, Proj. 6244,
Unclassified
Jr.
RADC TDR63 421
Task 624401
report
Descriptors: ("Target recognition. Photo in-
terpretation) , ("Photo interpretation. Target
recognition), ("Photographic intelligence.
Target recognition), Feasibility studies. Per-
formance tests. Analysis, Training.
This report describes an experimental investiga-
tion of the feasibility of utilizing a rapid
presentation technique to improve the target rec-
ognition performance of photo interpreters. The
test imagery involved a wide variety of military
targets presented at various image scales and
image quality. A four day training course ad-
ministered to a group of experienced photo inter-
preters effected 50 percent reduction in time re-
quired to identify military targets with no loss
in either accuracy or completeness. Data analy-
sis also indicated significant interactions
among interpreters measures and such display var-
iables as image scale, target to background con-
trast, and image complexity. This report will be
of particular interest to persons concerned with
photo interpretation research and training.
(Author)
39
Division 25 - PHYSICS
25. PHYSICS
AD-426 503
DIv. 25, 26
OTS price $1.10
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
PREPARATION TECHNIQUES FOR GROrTH OF SINGLE
CRYSTALS OF NONMETALLIC MATERIALS.
Quarterly technical rept. no. 2, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63,
by E. U. Clausen and J. W. Rutter. Dee 63, 7p.
Rept. no. 63GC0260M
Contract AF^9 638 ^^A'7, ARPA Order U7
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Single crystals. Crystal
growth), ("Crystal growth. Ceramic naterlals),
(•Ceramic materials. Crystal growth). Heat,
Argon, Plasma Jets, Zone melting. Nickel com-
pounds. Oxides, Cobalt compounds, Aluminum
compounds, Powders, Purification, Density.
Techniques for growth of high-purity single crys-
tals of nonraetallic materials are to be developed.
The two approaches are single-crystal growth by
the Verneul 1 technique using an r-f coupled
plasna of argon as a heat source and crystal
growth by the floating zone technique. The heat
source for the floating zone technique will be
either an oxide susceptor, such as stabilized
zirconla, or direct r-f coupling to the non-
metallle material. (Author;
AD-A26 520
Dlv. 25
OTS price $1 .10
New York
Radiation and Solid State Physics Lab
U. , N. Y.
(No title).
Rept. for 1 Oct 62-30 Sep 63.
18 Dec 63, 8p.
Contract Nonr28541
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electroluminescence, Single
crystals). Aromatic compounds, Halocarbon
plastics. Fluorescence, Electrodes, Crystal
growth. Dielectric properties.
AD-il26 562
Dlv. 25, 17
OTS price $3.60
Pennsylvania State U. , University Park.
MECHANISM OF FATIGUE IN CLOSE PACKED CRYSTALS.
Final technical rept.,
by M. A. Wilkov. Oct 63, 23p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 273
AFOSR JI364 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Uetallle Crystals, Fatigue
(Mechanics)), (•Metals, Fracture (Meoh ani Os) ) ,
Nucieation, Propagation, Crystal lattice de-
fects. Metallography, Electron microscopy,
Cryogenics, Low temperature research. Crystal
structure. Aluminum, Stainless steel. Theory.
FaCe-c
stacki
t ewper
Observ
the el
of suc
f atigu
ti es w
CraCk.
change
Cavl ty
a eios
served
enter
ng fa
ature
atl on
ectro
cessi
e cra
hich
App
this
for"
er re
in h
ed c
ult
and
of
n mi
ve r
ck b
prop
llCa
bas
atio
semb
igh
ubio
ener
liq
the
Oros
epli
egi n
agat
tlon
ic b
n pr
lanc
tenp
mate
gy we
ul d n
mode
Cope
oatlo
s as
e and
of 1
ehavi
ocess
e to
eratu
rial
re f
itro
of c
toge
n , s
a se
Joi
ow t
or e
moi
the
re c
s of
atlg
gen
rack
ther
howe
ries
n to
enpe
xcep
e dl
vol d
reep
high
ued at
temper
forma
with
d that
of su
form
rature
t to n
screte
forma
. Sue
and low
both room
ature.
tl on , usi ng
a process
the
rfaOe Oavi-
a piioro-
dld not
ake the
and bear
tlons ob-
h void
formations have been attributed to a process of
vacancy condensation. Based upon this observa-
tion, a low-tenperature fatigue mechanisn was
proposed which utilizes the dislocation to sweep
up point defects. Created by the non-Conserva-
tlve notion of dislocation Jogs, and deposit then
on suitable nuclei on the external surface to
forn voids. (Author)
AD-426 569
Dlv. 25, 10
OTS price $1.10
Inst,
Guggenheim Jet Propulsion Center, Calif,
of Tech. , Pasadena.
ABSOLUTE INTENSITY MEASUREMENTS AND GAS EMIS-
SIVITIES AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES AND PRESSURES.
Final technical rept. for 15 Nov 62-31 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63, Ap.
Contract AFA9 638 984 and Grant AF0SR7163
AFOSR JI337 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Gases, Molecular spectroscopy),
('Molecular spectroscopy, High-tenperature
research), ('Water vapor, Molecular spec-
troscopy), ('Chromium compounds. Molecular
spectroscopy), Exhaust gases. Mixtures, Hydro-
gen compounds. Oxygen compounds. Shock tubes.
Absorption spectrum, Emlssivlty, Carbonyl
groups, Combination, Ions, Chromium, Reviews,
Diatomic molecules. Thermodynamics, Heat
transfer, Hydroxides.
Slml
pone
ener
to c
proc
high
st re
mlna
The
of w
this
abso
and
acco
made
on t
neut
the
tlon
expe
and
■eas
larlty g
nt , reac
gy trans
onsider
esses wi
ly slmpl
ngth and
t ions on
shock tu
ater vap
study w
lute int
in absor
mpll shed
at 3000
he absol
ral and
rel axat 1
of chro
riment s.
Cr II be
ured. (A
roup
ting
port
the
th r
Ifle
sfe
OH
be s
or,
as s
ensl
ptio
and
K.
ut e
ionl
on t
mi um
El
hind
ut ho
s we
gas
. R
feas
adia
d CO
ct ro
in a
tudy
was
Imul
ty 0
n at
emi
Ext
gf n
zed
imes
wer
ect r
ref
r) .
re der
mixt u
esult 1
iblllt
1 1 ve e
nditio
scopic
shock
of th
cent in
t aneou
f the
1000
ssion
en s 1 ve
unbers
chromi
for e
e also
onic t
lected
Ived for
res with
ng relat
y of sea
nergy tr
ns. Osc
t e mp e r a
tube we
e 2.7 -
ued. Th
s measur
band bot
K. This
■easurem
data we
of seve
um carbo
xcltatlo
obt al ne
emperatu
shock w
■ultico
radlat iv
ions were
ling for
ansport u
lllator
ture dete
re Carrie
3.2 micro
e purpose
ement of
h in emls
obj ect iv
ents were
re collec
ral lines
nyl. Dat
n and ion
d in thes
res for C
aves were
e
used
flow
nder
r-
d out.
n band
of
the
slon
e was
ted
of
a on
Iza-
e
r I
AD-426 570
Dlv. 25. 15
OTS price $1,10
Institute of Field Physics, U. of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill.
(No title).
Status rept. for 1 Oct 62-30 Nov 63.
30 Nov 63, 4p.
Contract Nonr85507 and Grant AF62 120, ProJ.
NROI3 102
AFOSR J1336 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Gravity, Field theory), Green's
function. Theory, Damping, Quantum mechanics.
Relativity theory, Topology, Groups
(Mathematics).
AD-426 658
Div. 25
OTS price $1 . 60
Illinois Y. . Urbana.
PHYSICS OF THL SOLID STATE.
by Robert J. Maurer. Dec 63, 13p. Technical
rept. no. 7
Contract Nonr183i; 19, 'Proj. NR017 A12
Unclassified report
40
Descriptors: ('Potassium compounds, Bromides).
(•Dielectrics. Electrical conductance), Polari-
zation. Measurement, Temperature. Heat of
formation. Chlorides, Solid stfte physics.
AD-426 667
Dlv. 25
OTS price $2.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labt., Bedford,
Mass.
INTERFERENCE PROPERTIES OF PHOT(l>»IS,
by David M. Ross. Nov 63, 19p.
ProJ. AU5 i
AFCRL 63 788 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Photons, Interference),
('Quantum mechanics. Photons), Quantum sta-
tistics, Correlation techniques, Intensity,
Interferometers, Theory.
The
cuss
show
that
each
lati
all
not
phot
even
This
theo
disc
tial
Brown
ed in
n t ha
the
f req
ons i
the d
depen
ons a
if t
deri
ries
ussio
ly lo
-Twis
pure
t for
phase
uency
mply
iffer
d on
t eac
he St
vat lo
of Br
n is
caliz
s ph
ly q
sta
of
is
the
ence
lack
h fr
ate
n 1 s
own
also
ed s
oton corr
uantum-me
tes Incoh
the elect
unknown ,
exi stence
f requenc
of knowl
equency ;
is known
compared
and Twlss
given of
tates. (
elat
Chan
eren
rlc
Bose
of
ies.
edge
the
to b
wit
, an
int
Auth
Ion ef
leal t
t in t
field
commu
Intens
This
of th
beats
e an n
h the
d Pure
erfere
or)
feet
erms
he s
comp
tati
Ity
res
e nu
are
-pho
clas
ell.
nee
is dis-
. It is
ense
onent at
on re-
beats at
ult does
mber of
obtained
ton one.
slcal
A •
in spa-
AD-426 672
Div. 25
OTS price $1
10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Mr ight-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
LIQUID CRYSTALS,
by A. Volkov and I. Christyakov. 5 Dec 63, 7p.
FTD TT63 958 Unclassified report
Trans, f-rom Tekhnika Molodezhi, po. 9, pp. 22-23,
I960.
Descriptors: ('Crystals, Liqaids), Optical
properties, Anisotropy. Isotropism, Viscosity,
Cholesteryl esters. Crystal lattices.
AD-426 720
Div. 25
OTS price $1 . 10
Institute for Defense Analyses. Washington, D. C.
FUNDAMENTAL LIMITATIONS ON USE OF MASER AMPLIFICA-
TION FOR IMAGE INTENSIFICATION,
by C. H. Townes. Aug 61. 3p. TN6I 20; UBG6I 157
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Image Intensifiers (Elec-
tronics). Lasers). ('Masers, Illumination),
Light, Blackbody radiation. Oscillators.
AD-426 750
Div. 25. 26
OTS price $2.60
Inland Testing Labs., Dayton, OUlo.
QUARTZ CRYSTAL RELIABILITY STUDIES.
Quarterly rept, no. 1, 1 July - 1 Oct
by Carleton E. Jones. 1 Oct 63, 19p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02350, Task ZU 11 912 01
63,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Quartz, Crystals), ('Reli-
ability (Electronics), Tests), Crystal holders.
Oscillators, Design, Measurement, Quality con-
trol. Temperature, Temperature control. Failure
(Mechanics), Life expectancy.
PHYSICS - Division 25
All crystal units required for Phase I have been
ordered, and several partial shipments have been
received. All crystal units that have been
received are now being subjected to the pre—
production tests of MIL-C-3098C. An identifi-
cation system for all Phase I crystals are
established. (Author)
AD-426 752
Div. 25
OTS price $6.60
Systems Research Labs., Inc., Dayton, Ohio.
LOW ENERGY ELECTRON DIFFRACTION FROM SINGLE
CRYSTAL SURFACES. I. APPARATUS DESIGN.
Rept. for 1 Feb-1 Aug 63,
by E. L. Kern, D. E. Floyd and P. W. Bunce.
Nov 63, 53p.
Contract AF33 657 10798, Proj. 63 8 7023, Task
7023 05
ARL 63 197 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Electron diffraction analysis.
Single crystals), ('Instrumentation, Design),
Metals, Semiconductors, Energy, Cathodes,
Vacuum apparatus. Electron guns. Synchros,
Circuits, Anodes.
A low
been
will
struc
ducto
des ig
ode
energ
with
elect
scann
degre
the g
as lo
can b
gr amm
the a
is tr
pair
some
(Auth
energy e
des igned ,
be used t
ture of s
rs. The
n by Farn
and is ca
ies of 20
currents
rons diff
ed over a
e colatit
eneral ap
w as 1 ti
e measure
er has be
ngles to
ansferred
of magnet
of its eh
or)
lect
dev
o st
ingl
elec
swor
pabl
to
from
ract
maj
ude
proa
ffles
d at
en d
be s
thr
ic c
arac
ron dif
eloped,
udy the
e cryst
tron gu
th, use
e of pr
several
0.1 to
ed from
ority 0
0-90+ d
ch of F
10 to t
the CO
evelope
wept, a
ough a
oupler s
ter isti
fract i
and c
surf a
al met
n is a
s a ni
oduc in
hundr
10 mi
a sur
f an o
egree
ar nswo
he -13
1 lee to
d to p
nd the
glass
. The
cs are
on appa
onstruc
ce cond
al s and
dapted
ckel ma
g elect
ed elec
croampe
face ca
ctant (
azimuth
rth, an
th powe
r . An
recisel
angula
chamber
appar a
deser 1
ratus
ted a
it ion
semi
from
tr ix
rons
tron
res.
n be
0-75
) usi
d cur
r amp
angle
y pro
r mot
wall
tus a
bed.
h as
nd
and
con-
a
cath-
with
volts
The
ng
rents
eres
pro-
gram
ion
by a
nd
AD-426 769
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
Eicon Lab., Inc., Watertown, Mass.
HIGH POWER MAGNETICALLY CONFINED PLASMA DUPLEXER.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 31 May-31 Aug 63,
by Edwin Langberg and Wellesley Dodds.
31 Aug 63. Iv.
Contract DA36 039AMC02364E, Task IGG22001A055 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Plasma medium, Magnetic pinch).
Magnetic pinch, Plasma medium), Power, Dif-
fusion, Magnetic fields, Heat transfer, Gases,
Geometry, Cylindrical bodies, Mirrors, Measure-
ment, Experimental data, Design.
The calculatioir of the effect of reduction of
ambipolar diffusion across the magnetic field on
heat dissipation and gas clean-up of a duplexer
filled with Penning mixture of noble gases is
performed. Magnetic confinement geometries of
cylindrical, toroidal, mirror and cusp shapes are
discussed. The result of preliminary measurements
on cylindrical confinement are presented. The
experimental design based on the cusp confinement
is described. (Author)
AD-426 775
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Parke-Mathematical Labs., Inc., Carlisle, Mass.
ENERGY STRAGGLING IN A SERIES OF ABSORBING
LAYERS,
41
Division 25 - PHYSICS
by Nathan Grier Parke III, Wentworth Nilliaas Jr.
and Charles H. Sherman. Nov 63, 17p. Scientific
rept. no. 1
Contract AF19 628 2419, Proj . 5620, Task 562002
AFCRL 63 558 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electron beams. Absorption).
Boundar-y value problems, Integral transforms.
Functions.
The Landau theory of energy straggling is ex-
tended to provide a method of calculating
straggling distributions for a beam of charged
particles which has penetrated more than one
layer. With this method the common experimental
situation in which a beam penetrates several
absorbing layers before entering the material
under study can be handled almost as easily as
the case of one layer. Approximations involved
are consistent with the Landau theory and re-
sults valid for thin layers. (Author)
AP-426 779
Div. 25
OTS price |8.60
Antenna Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
ON THE DOPPLER EFFECT IN A MEDIUM,
by K. S. H. Lee. Dec 63, 88p. TR no. 29
Contract AF49 638 1266 and Grant AF AFS0R70 63
AFOSR 5367 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Scattering, Field theory),
(•Field theory. Scattering), Doppler effect.
Electromagnetic waves. Plasma medium. Partial
differential equations. Differential equations.
The problem of calculating the frequency of the
wave scattered by a body moving in a medium is
formulated from field-theoretic considerations.
The Doppler equation for a homogeneous dispersive
medium is obtained on the basis of the fact that
the frequency and the wave vector of a plane wave
form a ^.-vector. It is found that the solutions
of the Doppler equation can be classified into
two kinds. In one kind, the solutions are close
to the ftequency of the incident wave. In the
other kind they appear near the poles of the
refractive index of the medium on the omega-axis.
In the case of an isotropic plasma, the mono-
chromaticity of the incident wave is shown to be
preserved after the wave is scattered by a moving
body. However, in the case of a magneto-active
plasma, the scattered wave contains more than
one frequency for a monochromatic incident wave.
The physical interpretations of these frequencies
are given. In an inhomogeneous medium the
Doppler equation has to be derived from a dif-
ferent starting point. The crucial point of the
derivation is to perform spectral decompositions
of the transformed fields and then to apply,
under the assumption of gradual inhomogenei ty,
the method of stationary phase to determine the
critical poiits. (Au
ary pr
thor)
AD-426 789
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
U. of Illinois,
Coordinated Science Lab.
Urbana. ^
(No title).
Progress rept. for June-Aug 63.
25 Sep 63, 50p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02208E, Proj. 3A99 25 00^
AEC NPI3274 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reports, Research program ad-
ministration). Gyroscopes, Vacuum apparatus,
Circuits, Tests, Programming (Computers), Atom-
ic spectroscopy, Measurement, Photons,
Emissivity, Digital computers. Real time,
Game theorjr. Artificial intelligence, Teaching
machines. Adaptive control systems. Computer
logic, Design, Feedback, Sensitivity, Calculus
of variations. Networks, Communication system.
Communication theory, Ionization gages, Pres-
sure, Plasma physics. Incoherent scattering,
Superconductors, electrodes.
AD-426 801
Div. 25, U
OTS price $.50
Free U. of Brussels (Belgium).
VAPORIZATION OF COMPOUNDS AND ALLOYS AT HIGH
TEMPERATURES. PART XV. THE DISSOCIATION AND
POLYMERIZATION ENERGIES OF GROUP IV - GROUP VI
MOLECULES,
by J. Drowart and R. Colin. Nov 63, 1 5p.
Contract AF6I 052 225. Proj. 7350, Task 735001
WADD TR60 782. pt. 15 Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-Metallic
Materials.
Descriptors: ("Diatomic molecules. Thermo-
chemistry), ("Polymerization. Diatomic
molecules), ("Mass spectroscopy. Diatomic
molecules), Thermodynamics, Dissociation,
Energy, Stability, Enthalpy, Chemical reac-
tions. Vapors, High temperature research,
Experimental data.
A summary of the mass spectrometr ic investigation
of the vapor phase of group IV-group VI compounds
is given. Thermochemical ly obtained values for
the dissociation energies of the MeX molecules
are compared to the spectroscopic values.
Polymerization energies of MeX and atomization
energies of MeX3 molecules are presented.
(Author)
AD-426 819
Div. 25
OTS price $.50
Brussels U. (Belgium) .
VAPORIZATION OF COMPOUNDS AND ALLOYS AT HIGH
TEMPERATURES. PART XIX. MASS SPECTROMETR IC
DETERMINATION OF THE DISSOCIATION ENERGY OF THE
MOLECULES Sc2, Y2, La2 AND YLa,
by G. Verhaegen, S. Smoei, and J. Drowart.
Nov 63, 6p.
Contract AF61 052 255, Proj. 7350, Task 735001
WADD TR60 782, pt. 19 Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-metallic
Materials.
Descriptors: ("Diatomic molecules. Mass
spectroscopy), ("Mass spectroscopy. Diatomic
molecules), Scandium, Yttrium, Lanthanum,
Dissociation, Energy, High temperature re-
search. Vaporization, Thermodynamics, Vapors.
The diatomic molecules Sc2, Y2, La2 and YLa have
been identified mass spect romet rical ly in the
vapors above condensed scandium, yttrium,
lanthanum and Y-La alloys respectively. Their
dissociation energies are Sc2 = 25.9 * 5,
Y2 = 37.3 * 5, La2 « 57.6 *. 5 tnd YLa =■ 47.3 *5
kcal/mole. (Author)
AD-426 820
Div. 25
OTS price $1.50
Brussels U. (Belgium).
VAPORIZATION OF COMPOUNDS AND ALLOYS OF HIGH
TEMPERATURE. PART XVIII. MASS SPECTROMETRI C AND
KNUDSEN CELL VAPORIZATION STUDIES OF lib - VIb
COMPOUNDS,
by P. Goldfinger and M. Jeunehomme. Nov 63, 44p.
Contract AF6I 052 225, Proj. 7350, Task 735001
NADD TR60 782, pt. 18 Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-metallic
Materi als.
42
PHYSICS - Division 25
Descriptors: ("Mass spectroscopy. Vaporiza-
tion), ("Vaporization, Mass spectroscopy),
("Thermodynamics, Vapors), Vapor pressure.
Ionization, Zinc compounds. Lead, Cadmium
compounds. Mercury compounds. Sulfides,
Selenides, Tellurides, Bibliographies, Heat of
reaction. Dissociation, High temperature re-
search. Heat of formation, I n termet al li c
compounds. Energy.
The vaporization process of the compounds of Zn,
Cd, Hg with S, Se, Te has been studied by mass
spectrometry. The heat of decomposition of all
these compounds to Me(g)-»'1/2 X2(g) has been
measured by the mass loss Knudsen technique.
Experimental data are compared Kith literature
data. Heats of atomization of these compounds
are compared to isosteric compounds and upper
limits for the dissociation energies of the
gaseous molecules are given. (Author)
AD-A26 825
Div. 25
OTS price $.75
C.
Jr.
Naval Research Lab., Washington,
EXPLODING CONDUCTORS.
Final rept. 30 June 60-30 June (>3,
by W. R. Faust, G. E. Leavitt, J. D. Shipman,
I. M. Vitkovitsky, and F. D. Harrington.
31 Oct 63, 19p.
NRL 6009 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Exploding wife. Analysis).
Tests, Spectroscopy, Instrumentation, X-rays.
Spectra (Visible and ultraviolet). Plasma
medium. Explosions, Vacuum. \^
This report is the summary of the work done at
the U. S. Naval Research Laboratory between
June 30, I960 and June 30, 196J. It contains
the material that has been discussed in detail
in a series of progress reports. In addition,
some of the work has been published and is
referenced at the end of the report. The work
reported here deals with the investigation of
electrically exploded wires in vacuum. The
electrical pulses needed for this purpose were
provided by the very low inductance capacitors,
the development of which was part of the work
covered here. The main problems considered were
(a) the x-ray, visible, and near ultraviolet
emissions from the explosions, (b) the develop-
ment of the instrumentation needed to determine
the time history of the current through and the
voltage across the exploding wires, and (c) the
relation of the current and voltage to the energy
dissipated in the explosion. The techniques
that were employed in the study of the various
emissions are outlined. The appendix contains
detailed discussion of the radiation measure-
ments in the visible range and its analysis.
(Author)
AO-426 829
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Redstone Scientific Inf ormatio|n Center, Red-
stone Arsenal, Ala.
DIAGRAM I-x FOR A STEAM-HYDROGEN SYSTEM,
by Anatol Seletsky and Aleksander Blyum.
17 Dec 63, 8p.
RSIC 106 Dnclnitified report
Trans, from Khimi cheskay a Pro«Jshlenno»t Vol. 5,
pp. 411-413, I960. ji
Descriptors:. ("Hydrogen. St|i«m), Thermody-
namics, Moisture, Hygrometetft.
AD-426 835
Div. 25, 21, 7
ors price $3.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
SUMMARY OF ELECTRICAL PROPULSION DIAGNOSTIC
INSTRUMENTATION,
by James B. Whited. Jan 64, 33p.
Contract AF40 600 1000, Task 695 006
AEDC TDR63 242
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Propulsion, Electricity),
("Instrumentation, Propulsion), Plasma physics,
Plasma medium, Gas ionization. Tests, Ion
beams. Physical, Properties, Electrons, Temper-
ature, Electron dens ity ,, Ions , Density, Space,
Charges, Measurements.
This report summarizes the instrumentation
development effort that was initiated at the
Arnold Engineering Development Center to effect
plasma diagnostics during the long-term testing
of electrical propulsion systems. Two different
ion beam sources were instrumented to obtain
the basic properties of the plasma, such as the
electron temperature, electron and ion densities.
and the space charge potentials. The basic in-
strumentation required to effect preliminary
diagnostics are the ''plasma eater,'' the posi-
tive ion probe, the Langmuir double probe, the
Faraday cup, and the emissive probe. With these
devices, it is possible to obtain both integral
and differential measurements of the beam
characteristics. Analysis of the data is also
included. (Author)
AD-426 846 Div. 25
OTS price $2.25
National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
STANDARDIZATION OF THERMAL EMITTANCE MEASURE-
MENTS. PART IV. NORMAL SPECTRAL EMITTANCE,
800-1400 K.
by William N. Harrison, Joseph C. Richmond,
Frederick J. Shorten, and Horace M. Joseph.
Nov 63, 90p.
Contract AF33 6l6 61 02. Proj. 7360. Task 736001
WADC TR59 510. pt . 4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Spectroscopy. Emissivity),
Heating elements. Electric currents. Tempera-
ture, Infrared spectroscopy, Errors, Calibra-
tion. Punched tape. Digital computers. Tests,
Absorption spectrum. Energy. Standards.
Distribution.
Equipment and procedures were developed to
measure normal spectral emittance of specimens
that can be heated by passing a current through
them, at temperatures in the range of 800 to
1400 K, and over the wavelength range of 1 to
15 microns. A data-processing attachment for
the normal spectral emittance equipment was
designed to (l) automat ically correct the
measured emittance for '100% line' and 'zero
line' errors on the basis of previously-recorded
calibration tests; (2) record the corrected
spectral emittance values and wavelengths at
preselected wavelength intervals on punched
paper tape in form suitable for direct entry
into an electronic digital computer; and (3) to
compute during a spectral emittance test on a
specimen the total normal emittance. or absorp-
tance for radiant energy of any known spectral
distribution of flux, of the specimen. Working
standards of normal spectral emittance having
low, intermediate and high emittance values,
respectively, were prepared and calibrated for
use in other laboratories to check the operation
of equipment and procedures used for measuring
normal spectral emittance. (Author)
43
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-i26 871
DiT. 25
OTS price $1 .60
West inghouse Electric Corp., Elaira, N. Y.
APPLICATION OF LIGHT AND IMAGE INTENSIFICATION.
Monthly technical engineering rept. no. i,
1-31 Oct 63.
by Z. Szepesi and N. A. Thornton. 11 Not 63,
19p.
Contract n6133914^0
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Light, Intensity), (*lBage
intensifiers (Electronics), Light), Digital
conputers, ProgramBing (Computers), Progranming
languages. Sintering, Gain, Cadmiun compounds,
Selenides, Evaporation, Thin films (Storage
devices). Equations.
udy of the PC-EL circuit was
the aid of an IBM 1620 digital
equations used in this study are
he computer program (source
RTRAN language is given. Some
part of the resulting calcula-
s in the preparation of sintered
re made, and some improvements in
sties were obtained. Some improve-
reparation of evaporated EL films
the Appendix the ''Work Program on
iers for the Following Two Years'"
(Author)
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech., Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ON THE POSSIBILITY OF LOCATING THE BOUNDARY OF
PENETRATING PLASMA BY A BEAM OF CHARGED
PARTICLES,
by M. D. Gabovich, 0. 0. Lozova and L. I.""
Roaanyuk. 10 Dec 63, 7p.
FTD TT63 1089 Unclassified report
Trans, from Ukrains'kiy Fizichniy Zhurnal 8:1,
pp. 57-60. 1963.
Descriptors: (*Plasma medium, Boundary layer)
('Charged particles. Plasma medium), Ion
beams, Ion sources, Ion current, Ion acceler-
ators, Focusing, Plasma physics, Penetration,
Configuration, Electron optics^ Electric
fields. Lenses, Experimental data.
A parameter
St
initiated wi
th
computer. The
derived, and
t
program) in
FO
figures show
a
tions. Chan
ge
CdSe layers
we
the characteri
ments in the
P
were made.
In
Image Intensif
is attached.
AD-426 898
AD-426 901
Di?. 25
OTS price
$1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
EMF OF THERMOCOUPLES COMPRESSED BY A SHOCKWAVE,
by V. S. Plyukhin and V. N. Kologrivov. 11 Dec 63,
5P.
FTD TT63 1057 Unclassified report
Trans, from Zhurnal Prikladnoy Mekhaniki i
Tekhnicheskoy Fiziki, No. 5, pp. 175-176, 1962.
Descriptors! ('Thermocouples, Shock waves).
Thermoelectricity, Electromagnetic properties,
Pressure.
AD-ii26 902 Div. 25, 2, 30
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ZEOLITES - MOLECULAR SIEVES,
by P. P. BudnikOT and I. M. Petrovykh. 11 Dec 63.
20p.
FTD TT63 979 Unclasiified report
Trans, from Priroda (Russian), No. 7, pp. 32-37,
1963.
Oescriptorii (•Aluminum compounds. Laboratory
equipment), ("Silicates, Laboratory equipment),
('Crystal structure, Aluminum compounds).
Minerals, Desiccants, Hydrates, Adsorption,
Absorption, Crystal lattices. Crystal growth.
Synthesis (Chemistry), Filters.
AD-426 931
DiT. 25
OTS price $3.60
Ant i-Submarine Warfare Lab., Naval Air Develop-
ment Center, Johnsville, Pa.
THE ANGULAR DEVIATION OF THE TOTAL MAGNETIC FIELD
VECTOR DUE TO A SMALL INDUCED DIPOLE IN A UNIFORM
MAGNETIC FIELD,
by R. P. Lepping and P. D. Argentiero. 27 Dec 63.
9p.
Task FR30 3 01
NADC AW 6327 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Magnetic fields, Dipole
moments). Magnetic moments. Functions, Trans-
formations (Mathematics), Vector analysis.
The ang
field V
induced
form ma
angular
coordin
center
maximi z
radi us
the uni
the com
pendicu
the max
accurat
prove d
alpha i
ular
ect or
in i
gnet i
devi
ates
of th
ed wi
vecto
form
ponen
lar t
imize
ely m
iffic
s sug
devi
pro
sotr
c fi
atio
with
e di
th r
r, a
magn
t of
0 th
d al
easu
ult,
gest
atio
duce
opic
eld
n is
the
pole
espe
nd t
et ic
the
e un
pha.
ring
an
ed.
n alpha
d by a
magnet
has bee
given
origin
. The
ct to t
he angl
field,
total
iform f
Since
smal 1
indi rec
(Author
of t
small
i c ma
n cal
in te
of t
f unct
he po
e of
The
magne
ield
dire
value
t met
)
he to
magn
ter ia
culat
rms 0
he sy
ion a
lar a
incl i
maxi
tic f
i s de
ct me
s of
hod 0
tal
etic
1 in
ed.
f cyl
stem
Ipha
ngle,
nat io
mum r
ield
rived
ans 0
alpha
f obt
agnet ic
dipole
a uni-
The
indr ical
at the
then is
the
n of
alue
per-
f rom
f
may
aining
of
AD-426 947
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Hydrodynamics Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech.,
Pasadena.
TORSIONAL MAGNETGEUSTIC WAVES IN A CIRCUUR
CYLINDER.
by M. E. Fourney and A. T. Ellis. Dec 63, 34p.
Rept. no. E118 3
Contract NI23 60530 3I686A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Elasticity, Electromagnetic
fields), ('Electromagnetic fields. Elasticity),
Cylindrical bodies, Mechanical properties).
Mechanical waves, Equations, Boundary value
problems. Linear systems. Motion, Solids,
Electric fields. Propagation, Electrical
conductance.
The effect of an
propagation of a
a conduct i ng cir c
The general field
tions are 1 inear i
for an infinitely
for the particula
urations consider
solid rod in a st
and without a ste
ered. In the fir
torsional mode wi
case a pure torsi
frequency equatio
a perfect conduct
rial. The torsio
a steady tangenti
without a steady
ered. Without the
are completely un
electromagnet
pure torsiona
ular cylinder
equations an
zed and the e
long cir cu la
r electromagn
ed. The tors
eady axial ma
ady electric
St case it is
11 not propag
onal mode wi 1
n is obtained
or are compar
nal motion of
al magnetic f
axial electri
electric fie
coupled and t
ic field on the
1 elastic wave i n
is investigated .
d boundary condi-
quations of motion
r rod are obtained
etic field config-
ional motion of a
gnetic field with
field is consid-
found that a pure
ate. In the second
1 propagate and its
The results for
ed to a real mate-
a hollow rod in
ield with and
c field is consid-
Id the equations
he solution is the
44
standard elastic one. The electric field intro-
duces coupling via the induced magnetic field.
The equations of motion are obtained; however,
the actual solutions are not obtained due to
the mathematical complexity involved. (Author)
AD-426 961
DiT. 25
OTS price $1,75
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington, D, C.
PROBLEMS RELATED TO HIGH POWER GAS LASER SYSTEMS,
by W. R. Bennett, Jr. July 63, 69p. RP P39!
IDA HO63 1806 I
Contract SD50 i
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Lasers, Gases), ('Transition
elements. Analysis), Neon, Helium, Argon,
Krypton, Xenon, Cesium, Nitrogen, Mercury,
Bromine, Iodine, Sulfur, Carbon, Oxygen,
Diffusion, Resonance absorption. Oscillation,
Power, Hyperfine structure. Selenium, Tin,
Silicon, Tellurium, Lead, Polonium, Germanium,
Materials, Electron density. Impurities, Exci-
tation, Plasma medium.
An attempt has been made to
development since December
formation pertinent to the
problem. A summary of curr
transitions is given. Summ
absolute and relative trans
■nd other pertinent data ar
tabular form. The main eff
evaluation of existing syst
maximum saturated output po
standing the limitation on
efficiency. It is generall
the highest output systems
wavelength end of the spect
complications in these syst
competition by higher gain
sitions from the same upper
eluded that the known inela
sections for ionizing colli
of excited atoms are suffic
flow systems of the type co
(Author)
fill in some 0
1962 and to add
highopower gas
ently known gas
ar ies of aval la
itioa probabili
e alio presente
ort has gone in
ems from the po
wer and towards
the power outpu
y to be expecte
will fall at th
rum-->al though s
ems may arise f
long-wavelength
state. It is
Stic collision
sions between p
lent to rule ou
nsidered by Pen
f the
in-
laser
laser
ble
ties
d irt
to the
int of
under-
t and
d that
e short
evere
rom
tran-
con-
cross
airs
t gas
ner.
AD-426 998
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .60
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
MILLIMETER-WAVE GENERATION BY MULTIPLE QUANTUM
TRANSITIONS.
by H. G. Andersen. Sep 63. 15p.
Task 1G6 22001A058 03
AELR0L.TR2388 Unclassified report
"Bescriptors: ('Power supplies. Millimeter
waves), ('Lasers, Frequency multipliers),
Quantum mechanics, Atomic energy levels.
Non-linear systems, Frequency converters.
Mathematical analysis. Harmonic oscillators.
Frequ
due t
bilit
high-
ati ve
regio
are v
of th
theor
cies
gener
and t
very
f our-
ency
0 no
ies,
powe
ly 1
n, i
ery
e mi
etic
for
atio
he t
clos
leve
mixin
nlinea
as ob
r lase
ow-pow
f all
close
xing m
al ana
a tota
n , whe
hird-h
e to t
1 sche
g and
r magn
served
r beam
er lev
mixing
to qua
ed ium.
lysis
Uy re
re bot
armoni
he res
■e. T
harmoni
etic or
at opt
s , can
els in
f reque
ntum-me
This
of powe
sonant
h the f
c frequ
onances
he resu
c gene
elect
ical f
be per
the mi
ncies
chanic
report
r-coBV
third-
undame
ency c
of an
Its tr
rati
r i c
requ
form
llim
coin
al r
pre
er s i
harm
ntal
oi nc
equ
e CO
on e
susc
enci
ed a
eter
cide
eson
sent
on e
onic
fre
ide
idi s
mpar
ffecti
epti-
es with
t rel-
-wave
or
ances
5 a
fficien-
quency
or are
tant
ed with
PROPUl^ION SYSTEMS - Division 27
previous investigations of partly resonant third-
harmonic generation, where only the harmonic fre-
quency is close to a quantum-mechanical resonance
of the mixing medium. (Author)
26. PRODUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT
AD-426 809
Div. 26
OTS price $6.60
Sylvania Electronic Systems, Needham, Mass.
RELIABILITY PLAN FOR NON-FUNDED SUBCONTRACTORS
(MINUTEMAN).
by R. A. Follett and w. Dever. 2 Aug 63, 1v.
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Guided missile components.
Reliability), Research program administration.
Guided missiles (Surface to surface). Reliabil-
ity (Electronics).
The
tori
desc
subc
hous
must
the
tem
set
desc
task
and/
defi
auth
and
ing
appr
ng a
r ibe
ont r
e Re
be
subc
is t
fort
r ipt
s as
or t
nes
ori t
comm
subc
oach
nd d
d fo
acto
liab
esta
ontr
0 at
h.
ion
the
he s
area
y an
itme
ontr
for
irect
r Rel
r s wh
ility
blish
acted
tain
This
of ta
y wil
ubcon
s of
d con
nts f
acts
coordi
ing th
iabili
0 are
task.
ed and
syste
the hi
Progra
sks an
1 be p
t racto
respon
trol a
or eac
concer
nati
e re
ty S
not
A
mai
ms,
gh d
PI
d im
erfo
r .
sibi
s we
h of
ned.
ng, r
liabi
ensit
f unde
progr
ntain
if th
egree
an pr
pleme
rmed
In ad
lity
11 as
the
(Au
eviewi
lity p
i ve Eq
d for
am of
ed for
e Minu
of re
ovides
ntat io
by Syl
di t ion
and li
sched
presen
thor)
ng, moni-
rogram is
uipment
an in-
this type
each of
teman sys-
liabi lity
a complete
n of these
vania
. it
nes of
ule dates
tly exist-
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-426 505
DIt. 27, U, 30
OTS price $15. 50
Roeketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
STUDY OF 0-RING AGING CHARACTERISTICS.
Final rept.
15 Aug 63, 228p. Rept. no. R5253
Contract AFO4 607 7339
Unclassified report
Deseri pt
(•Rocket
Weapons
Antloxid
ies, Tes
Oxygen,
Tens! le
Mathemat
Liquid r
(stopper
orsi
motor
system
ants,
t neth
Experl
proper
1 Cal a
ooket
s).
(•Gaskets,
s (Liquid
s. Life ex
Correlatlo
ods, Low-t
"lental dat
ties, Conp
nalysis, D
propellant
Pre
mad
age
pro
eng
Btu
tie
a n
stu
ene
dif
ogn
tio
sented
e i nto
deteri
ved ser
i nes.
dy, It
8 Chang
onoxldl
dy indi
es 1 n t
f erent
ized th
n of el
are the
several
oration
vice-ll
As a re
appears
e as a
zing en
eate th
he agin
nanuf ao
at the
astoner
result
aspect
to pro
fe estl
suit ef
that 0
result
vl ronne
at ther
g rates
turers.
pri ncip
s Is ox
s of
s of
vide
nates
the
-ri ng
of cr
nt
e are
of 0
It
al ea
Idati
an invest
syntheti c
i nf ormatl
for llqu
f 1 ndl ngs
(MS28778
yogenle e
The resul
deflnl te
-rings mo
is genera
use of de
on.
1 gatl on
elastomer
on for Im-
id roeket
of this
) proper-
xposure In
ts of this
differ-
Ided by
lly rec-
terlore-
45
Division 27 - PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-A26 663
Div. 27. 30
OTS price $2.75
Inc. , Los Angeles,
Western Electro-Acoustic Lab.
Calif.
CRITERIA AND SUMMARY OF PERFORMANCE OF PORTABLE
GROUND RUNUP SUPPRESSORS FOR JET AIRCRAFT,
by Jose C. Ortega and John W. Little. Nov 63,
12^0.
Contract AF33 657 10067. ProJ . 8131, Task 813106
RTD TDR63 ^112 Unclassified report
Descriptors: {»Jet engine noise. Suppressors),
Acoustics. Performance (Engineering), Turbofan
engines. Mobile, Temperature, Terrain, Sound,
Propagation, Instrumentation, Microphones,
Buildings, Meteorological parameters. Humidity,
Wind, Velocity, Human engineering, Attenuation,
Reduction, Turbojet engines, Acoustic insula-
tion. Maintenance.
Acoustical performance
for port,able ground run
suppressors. The crite
formance requirements a
fundamentally on the kn
induced temporary and p
ment, communication cri
results of a noise expo
at twenty-two Air Force
that a residual noise 1
reduction method of aco
recommended. The exper
suppressor evaluations
current tecm.ology of n
and to outline areas fo
development. Also deve
cedures and specificati
evaluation of a portabl
suppressor. (Author)
requirements are developed
up turbojet engine noise
ria from which the per-
re developed are based
own data regarding sound-
erraanent hearing Impair-
teria developed and the
sure survey carried out
bases. A main result is
evel rather than a noise
ustical evaluation is .
ience and data of past
is used to define the
oise suppressor design
r future research and
loped are standard pro-
ons for the acoustical
e ground runup noise
AD-426 689
DiT
OTS
27.
price
31
13
60
Naval Boiler and Turbine Lab., Philadelphia, Pa.
LXPERIMENTAL DETLRMINATION OF STEAM PURITY
CHARACTERISTICS OF NAVAL BOILERS,
by J. W. Banham. Jr. 31 Oct 63. 29p.
RDT&E Proj. SF013 06 16, NBTL Proj. B476. Task
4201
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Naval equipment, Boilers),
(•Boilers, Driers (Apparatus)). Steam, Steam
power plants. Purification. Steam condensers.
Performance (Engineering), Tests. Test methods.
Moisture. Sodium, Chlorides. Ions, Electrical
conductance, Spectrophotometers, Gravimetric
analysis, Measurement.
Tests were conducted on the Laboratory's DLG-6
and DLG-9 boilers. NBTL Projects B-270 and
B-271 , to determine relations between moisture
carryover, boiler water level, steaming rate, and
boiler water dissolved solids concentration.
Measurements made on the DLG-9 boiler utilized
both conductivity and sodium tracer methods.
Other tests of modified steam separators in the
DLG-9 boiler, and of separators in other boilers
at the Laboratory, have been conducted as a part
of other related experimental programs. The
procedure in conducting moisture tests consisted
of steaming the boiler at the particular load of
interest, treating the boiler water with NaCl
to establish the desired values of total
dissolved solids and chloride concentration, and
adjusting the boiler drum water level while
measuring the concent rat ion of dissolved solids
in sampled condensate of the output steam. Three
principal methods were used for determining the
carryover: conductivity measurement of condensed
steam as spectrophotometr ic measurement of the
concentration of sodium ion. and analytical
gravimetric analysis of total solids by evapora-
tion to dryness. (Author)
AD-426 674
Div. 27
OTS price
♦11 .00
AD-426 7U
Foreign .Teeh. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
AUTOMATIC CONTROL OF AIRCRAFT ENGINES (SELECTED
ARTICLES) .
•7 Nov 63, 139p.
FTD TT63 746 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudar st vennoye Nauchno-Tekhni ches-
koye Izdatel'stvo Oborongiz, no. 3. PP- 1-32 and
51-135. 1961. Mosk"-
Descriptors: ("Airplane engines. Instrumen-
tation), ("Turbojet engines, Control systems).
Automatic, Aircraft nuclear propulsion.
Afterburners, Air. Temperature. Flight control
systems. Automatic pilots, Gas turbines.
Thermometers. Acceleration, Simulation. Mathe-
matical models. Engine surge. Speed
regulators.
Div. 27
OTS price $28.50
Contents
tics of
flow. Th
power pi
schemes
control
Exper ime
ties of
matic fl
and turb
mat i c ai
var iou s
Signal c
namic pr
: I
temp
e pr
ant.
and
of a
ntal
turb
ight
ojet
r era
diag
onve
oper
nvestiga
erature
oblem of
One met
par amete
ccelerat
deter mi
ojet eng
-control
with af
ft contr
rams of
rsion du
ties of
tion of dynam
sensors for a
automatic co
hod of select
rs, Determini
ion of a turb
nation of the
ines as units
system. The
terburner as
0 1 systems , E
closed ant i su
ring simulati
gas-turbine e
ic characteris-
retarded air
nirol of a
ing regulator
ng the law of
ojet engine,
dynamic proper-
in an auto-
turbojet engine
a unit in auto-
quivalence of
rge regulators,
on of the dy-
ngines.
Martin-Marietta Corp.. Denver. Colo.
DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION OF MAIN TANK INJEC-
TION (MTI) PRESSURIZATION SYSTEM.
Final rept. ,
by R. J. Kenny, P. Freedman. A. P. Lane and
P. Bingham. Dec 63, 1v. FTC CH63 23
Contract AF04 611 8198. Proj. 6753. Task 30304
RTD TDR63 1123 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors (Liquid propel-
lent). Gas generating systems), ("Gas generat-
ing system. Design). Hypergolic rocket propel-
lants. Pressure, Specific impulse. Nitrogen
compounds, Tetroxides, Diaphragms (Mechanics),
Propellant tanks. Fuel tanks, Turbopumps,
Materials. Pressure vessels. Test equipment.
Combustion products. Combustion chambers.
Tests. Fuel injection. Water. Hydrazine,
Theory, Thermodynamics, Programming
(Computers) .
iquid rocket engine main tank injection (MTI)
ssurization system which employs a chemical
hod of propellant tank pressurization, is
died. The process is initiated by injecting a
11 quantity of hypergolic reagent into the
n propellant tank. The technical approach has
n to study the important factors influencing
pressurization process by laboratory experi-
ts and analytically determine system operating
racteristics to evaluate various possible de-
ns. Several engineering studies were com-
ted initially to establish the pertinent de-
A 1
pre
met
stu
sma
mai
bee
the
men
cha
sig
pie
46
sign requirements of such ■ syi
tern.
desirable configurations, and deter
promising applications. Veriflcati
theoretical performance and derelop
practical system was accomplished b
able amount of testing on 5 1/3-cu
spherical tanks and subsequent demo
2,000-gal. full-scale fjight-type g
article. The research fixture was
investigate the actual reaction pro
Telop components and operating proc
imall-tcale basis at pressures ap t
(Author)
AO-426 723 DiT. 27, 12
OTS price |2.60
identify
mine the most
on of the
ment of a
y a consider-
ft thick wall
nstration in a
round test
fabricated to
cess and de-
edures on a
o 200 psia.
Goodyear Aerospace Corp., Akron, Ohio.
STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF MECHANICAL DAMAGE ON
THE PERFORMANCE OF FILAMENT-WOOND MOTOR CASES.
Progress rept. no. 4, 1 Oct-30 Nov 63,
by R, A. Burkley, T, J. Boiler, and I, H,
Butcher. 20 Dec 63, 20p. Rept. no. GER11154S3
Contract N0w63 0449c
Unclassified report
Oescriptorii («Rooket motors (Solid propel-
lant). Rocket cases). ("Rocket cases. Fila-
ment wound construction. Pressure vessels,
Performance (Engineering), Second stage
motors. Guided missiles (Underwater-to-sur-
face), Surface properties. Failure (Me-
chanics), Pressure, Stresses, Maintenance,
Surface temperature. Shear stresses. Tensile
properties. Maintenance equipment.
The planned fabrication, machine flawing, and
testing of 18-inch diameter filament-wound
bottles, is discussed. The objectives of the
study program are to study the effects of sur-
face flaws on the performance of Polaris motor
cases, to compare the effect of winding se-
quence on the ability to resist failure from
surface flaws, and to determine the reliability
of various repair techniques. (Author)
AO-426 728
Div. 27. 12
OTS price $1.00
Aeronautical Systems Div., Air ^-'orce Systei
Command. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio
FORCE BALANCE DETERMINATION OF INLET PERFORMANCE
FOR ADVANCED VEHICLE APPLICATIONS TO ORBITAL
VELOCITIES USING INTERNAL DRAG MEASUREMENTS,
by Paul H. Ku tschenreu ter , Jr. Sep 63, 23p.
ASD TOR63 701 Unclassified report
Presented at the ASO Science and Engineering
Symposium, 18-19 Sep 1963, at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Ohio.
Oescriptori: (•Air-breathino engines (Un-
conventional), Ramjet inlets).' ("Ramjet inlets.
Hypersonic characteristics). Aerospace craft.
Supersonic characteristics. Combustion, Hydro-
gen, Performance (Engineering), Shock wave,
Asymmetric bodies, Pressure, Drag, Momentum,
Adiabatic gas flow. Configuration, Programming
(Computers), Effectiveness, Chemical reactions.
Diffusers. Test equipment, Plag nozzles.
Errors, Load distribution, Detign.
The problem of determining performance levels of
supersonic/hypersonic combustion inlet models is
presented. Previous approaches to this problem
are discussed and a method involving force
balance determination of the internal drag is
proposed. Results of a computational procedure
formulated for calculating inlet performance
PROPUl^ION SYSTEMS - Division 27
levels from measured internal drag values are
presented. Effects of chemical reactions and
exit flow profile nonun i f ormi t y are accounted
for. Levels of anticipated accuracy, using this
technique, are adequate for present applications
over a Mach Number range of 8 to 25. (Author)
AD-426 785
Div. 27. 9, 1
OTS price $21 .00
General Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
RESULTS OF WIND TUNNEL TESTS OF A FULL-SCALE.
WING-MOUNTED, Tl P- TURBINE-DRIVEN LIFT FAN.
Sep 63, 379p.
Contract DA44 177TC584. Task 1D1 2U01D14402
ATRECOM TR63 21 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vertical take-off planes.
Shrouded propellers), ("Shrouded propellers.
Design), Lift, Fans, Aerodynamic character-
istics. Gas turbines. Instrumentation, Model
tests. Wind tunnel models. Drag, Ground
effect. Performance (Engineering), Equations,
Motion, Experimental data, Design, Pressure,
Gas flow. Temperature, Velocity, Moments,
Pitch (Motion), Thrust, Acceleration, Stresses
Test methods. Thermodynamics.
The full-scale wing-tip turbine-driven lift fan
was model tested in the NASA Ames Research
Center 40-foot by 80-foot wind tunnel. This
series of tests has provided the first large-
scale test data with fans installed in wings.
Detailed discussions and tabular data are pre-
sented on the following: wind tunnel model;
test instrumentation, and test procedures and
results. Analysis of results considers the
basic aircraft performance (power off), fan
aerodynamic performance, fan thermodynamic per-
formance, fan powered aircraft performance, fan
mechanical performance and hardware inspection.
(Author)
AD-426 917
Div. 27,6,1
OTS price $9. 10
Oklahoma State U. , School of Mechanical Engineer-
ing, Stillwater
THE DETECTION OF TURBINE WHEEL TEMPERATURES BY
INFRARED RADIATION INSTRUMENTATION.
Final rept . ,
by Paul W. Montgomery. 1963, 1v.
Contract AF34 601 14090
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Turbojet engines. Instrumenta-
tion), ("Turbine wheels. Temperature warning
systems), ("Radiation pyrometers. Temperature
warning system), Infrared detectors , Tempera-
ture, Failure (Mechanics), Tensile properties.
Life expectancy. Design, Tests, Test equipment.
Cooling, Pressure, Emissivity, Captive tests.
Magnetic amplifiers. Pyrometers.
, Progres
radiat i
turbine
turboj e
def ini t
can be
peratur
be used
alarm d
spends
major i
commerc
be adap
cycle p
s made in the investigation of the total
on pyrometer as a means of detecting
wheel temperature in the J-47 and allied
t engines is presented. The investigation
ely proved that a total radiation pyrometer
used as a means of detecting turbine tem-
e. Also, a magnetic amplifier system can
to activate an alarm light or audible
evice when the pyrometer output corre-
to a preset temperature level. All of the
ns trumentation components are available
ially, and the electronic system can easily
ted to military specifications and 400
ower. (Author)
47
Division 27 - PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-^26 920
Div. 27, 30
GTS price $12.50
Aerojet-General Corp., Sacranento, Calif,
OUALIFICATION TEST REPORT FOR STATHAM ABSOLUTE
PRESSURE TRANSDUCER, WEAPON SYSTEM 133A.
Final rept,,
by R. W. Armstrong. 27 Dec 63, 1v, Rept. no,
0162 01DR26
Contract AF33 600 36610
Unclattified report
Descriptors: (•Transducers, Pressure).
Performance (Engineering), Tests, Captive
tests. Guided missiles (Surface to surface).
Rocket motors (Solid propellant). Acceleration,
Reliability, Safety, Vibration, Temperature,
Humidity, Mo i s tureproof i ng, Rad iof requency
i nterf erence.
28. PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN
ENGINEERING
Resul
abso 1
are d
A93,
quenc
rel ia
t ion
tempe
herme
and p
t rans
appli
simil
ts of q
ute pre
escribe
and 703
y respo
bil ity
tests i
rat ure-
t ic sea
erf orma
ducer H
cable t
arity o
ualification tests conducted on
ssure transducer Model PA33iTC-2. S*
d. Transducers SN UUT , 487, A91 ,
were subjected to performance, fre-
nse, motor static firing, and safety
tests. Remainder of the qualifica-
ncluding vibration, acceleration,
altitude, altitude, humidity,
1, radio-frequency interference,
nee reliability were performed on
odel PA33^TC-750 and ajre considered
o Model PA334.TC-2. 5M based on the
f the two parts. (Author)
AD-426 973
Div. 27, 25
OTS price |3.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
THE ROLE OF ALUMINUM AND ITS OXIDES AS SOURCES
OR MODERATORS OF ELECTRONS IN SOLID PROPELLANT
ROCKET EXHAUSTS.
Annual rept., 1 July 62-30-June 63,
by G. Neil Spokes.- 30 June 63, 31p.
Contract AF04 694 128, SRI Proj. PAU4134, pt. 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rocket motors (Solid pro-
pellant). Exhaust gases), (»Exhaust gases.
Electron density). Tests, Alkali metals.
Sodium, Potassium, Ionization, Particles.
Aluminum compounds, Oxides, Electrons, Theory,
Exhaust flames. Plasma medium. Photoelectric
effect. Electrical properties, Optical proper-
ties. Test equipment. Electrical conductance.
Microwaves .
Five theoretical approaches to an undierstanding
of gas-particle plasmas are outlined. Labora-
tory experiments have been made on the micro-
wave properties of gas-particle plasmas. Ob-
served ionization can be accounted for in terms
of alkali metal impurity ionization. Photo-
electric and electron paramagentic resonance
studies of alpha- and gamma-alumina particles
indicated that spin centers in the particles
may be the cause of previously observed photo-
electric effect radiation with 1849 A. Studies
indicate that aluminum oxide with lattice
defects may have a work function of 3.7 eV. The
literature values for the A1203 band gap as
determined by electrical conduction are not well
understood. Pure single crystal alumina prob-
ably has a large band gap in consequence of
which the defect-free alumina work function may
be higher than 4.38 eV. Excess aluminum and
lattice defects in particles "of alumina in
rocket exhausts may give a particle work function
of 3.72 eV. (Author)
AD-426 514
Div, 28
OTS price $1 .60
Ohio State U. Research Foundation, Columbut.
PERSONALITY FACTORS IN MOTIVATION.
Final rept, .
by Julian B, Rotter. 2 Dec 63. I6p, Rept. 1007
Contract AF49 638 741, ProJ, 9778, Task 37708
AFOSR J1371 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Motivation, Personality),
(•Personality, Motivation), Behavior, Learn-
ing, Social communication. Adjustment (Psy-
chology), Sociology. Attitudes, Theory, Social
sciences. Ecology,
This
area
cond
tern
cond
rel n
this
teri
in h
as t
tion
coul
and
man
appl
gogy
of i
fere
ual
mi ne
it a
diff
nifi
ffllgh
of e
Just
and
ing
tern
a ge
larg
whet
have
olog
cone
inves
s of s
it ions
al con
i t ions
f orcem
area
sties
im as
he con
, Inf
d be 0
in stu
i n gen
icat lo
. and
nvest i
nces.
may in
d by 1
s a re
e rence
cant e
t have
fficie
ment a
all in
theory
al con
nerali
e numb
her or
cont r
y alie
ept ion
tiga
tudy
whi
trol
Hhl
ent s
we a
of t
a re
diti
orma
f er
dies
eral
n in
soci
gatl
Giv
terp
uck
suit
s in
ffec
imp
ncy
nd p
terp
the
trol
zed
er 0
not
ol 0
nati
. (A
tion is conce
One has to
ch make for a
. chance, fat
ch lead the i
as contingen
re also inter
he individual
suit of such
ons which pro
tion obtained
ucial importa
of the more
Such knowl
the fields o
al behavior,
on is the are
en the same s
ret what happ
or fate, and
of his own a
such precept
ts on the per
ortant implic
of learning,
sychotherapy ,
ersonal behav
construct of
of reinforce
expectancy, o
f situations,
the individu
ver what happ
on can be reg
uthor)
rned with two general
do with the general
perception of ex-
e. etc. . and the
ndividual to seek
t upon himself. In
ested in the charac-
's behavior or changes
a perception, as well
duce such a percep-
along these lines
nee in learning theory
complex behavior of
edge would have wide
f training, peda-
The second broad area
a of individual dif-
Ituation one individ-
ens to him as deter-
another may interpret
ctions. Individual
Ion might have sig-
son's behavior. It
ations for problems
social behavior, ad-
social attitudes,
lor. In social learn-
internal vs. ex-
ment is regarded as
perating across a
which relates to
al does or does not
ens to him. In soci-
arded as a related
AD-426 694
Div. 28
OTS price |1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THOUGHTS AT A DISTANCE,
by M. Kantorovich. 3 Dec 63, 5p.
FTD TT63 1035 Unclassified report
•
Trans, from Sovetskaya Sossiya (Russian), p. 4,
28 Aug 63.
Descriptors: (•Parapsychology, Comaunication
systems), (•Brain, Parapsychology), Physio-
logy, Psychology, Scientific research.
AD-426 768
Div. 28. 23
OTS price |6.60
Texas Christian U., Fort Worth.
PREDICTION OF AIR FORCE ADAPTABILITY OF BASIC
AIRMEN REFERRED FOR PSYCHIATRIC EVALUATION,
by S. B. Sells and Douglas J. Mace. Sep 63. 60p.
Contract AF41 657 411. Proj. 7719. Task 771902
PRL TDR63 23 Unclassified report
48
QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES - Division 29
Descriptors: (•Adjustment (Psychology).
Aviation personnel), (•Adjustment (Psychology)
Mathematical prediction), (•Aviation personnel
Performance tests). Air For ce, , Psychometr ics,
Tables, Analysis.
AD-426 926
Abou
Ment
four
term
cord
coll
•ucc
Keyi
scor
Air
deri
tion
othe
the
of a
ment
full
t 4000
al Hygi
th of t
s. In
s, basi
ected a
ess wit
ng 24 i
es whic
Force s
ved to
from a
r predi
mental
cuttin
al hygi
y compl
basic
ene C
hese
this
c tra
nd an
hin t
terns
h cor
ucces
show
ddi ng
ctor s
hygie
g SCO
ene r
ete a
airmen
linic e
complet
study,
ini ng ,
alyzed
his psy
from cl
related
s . Reg
increas
the me
of sue
ne scor
re for
ef erral
n Air F
are
ach y
e sue
data
and c
to id
chiat
inica
.55
ressi
ed ef
ntal
cess .
es il
early
s not
orce
reftr
ear .
cessf
frost
linic
entif
rie r
1 rec
witk
on eq
f iele
hygie
Dit
lustr
iden
like
tour.
red to
Less
ul enl
enlist
refer
y pred
ef erra
ords r
the cr
uation
ncy of
ne dat
tribut
ate po
tif ica
ly to
(Aut
the
than one-
i stmen t
ment re-
ral were
ictors of
1 group,
esulted in
iterion of
s were
predic-
a to
ions of
ssible use
tion of
success-
hor)
AD-426 837
Div. 28
OTS price |2.75
Behavioral SOCIENCES Lab.. AOERONAUTICAL Systems
Div.. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
WALKING RESPONSES UNDER LUNAR AND LOW GRAVITY
CONDITIONS,
by James F. Roberts. Nov 63, 117p.
Proj. 7184. Task 718 405
AHRL TDB63 112 Unclassified report
Report on Human Performance in Advanced Systems.
Master • s thesis .
Descriptors: (•Exercise. Lun*r environment) ,
Theory. Gravity (Artificial) . Performance
tests, Behavior, Analysis. Instrumentation.
Motion, Shear stresses. Muscles.
Previous walking studies are review
determine methods of investigation,
tion of normal walking is included
and as a basis for comparison of th
gait. Walking behavior can be anal
methods or by force methods. Motio
is sufficient to quantitatively des
gravity gait, but a force analysis
establish the reasons for the dcgra
walk. The construction oT a force-
walkway is proposed, but was not co
Alternatively, a motion picture (ti
ment) walking experiment was coaduc
artificial gravity levels in an air
parabolic trajectories. Two subjec
and aft on a floor-marked distance
eessive lowering of the gravity lev
to 0.1 g produced the following eff
subjects maintained within 10 perce
normal 1-g velocity to gravity leve
below. The most consistent effect
tion of gravity was the increased s
the leg, which varied inversely as
of the gravity level. (Author)
ed to
A d
for d
e low
ysed
n ana
cr i be
is ne
datio
measu
mplet
me-di
ted a
craft
t s wa
scale
el fr
ects .
nt of
Is of
of th
wingi
the s
escr i
ef ini
grav
by mo
lysis
the
eded
n of
ring
ed.
splac
t var
f lyi
Iked
Su
om 1
The
thei
0.25
e red
ng ti
ixth
P-
tion
ity
tion
low
to
the
e-
ious
no
fore
c-
0 g
r
g or
uc-
me of
root
AD-426 842
Div. 28, 32
OTS price |1,10
California 0., Los Angeles.
DYNAMICS OF SOCIAL INFLUENCE.
Annual rept. no. 5, Dec 62-Dec fi3,
by Bertram H, Raven. Dec 63. 8p.
Contract Nonr23354, Proj. NR171 350
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Group dynamics. Public rela-
tion). Social communication, Behavior, Atti-
tudes, ParaDsychology, Perception.
Div. 28
OTS price |3.60
Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J.
RESPONSE SET SCORES AS PREDICTORS OF PERFORMANCE,
by Norman Frederiksen. Nov 63. 29p. Rept. no.
RB63 31
Contract Nonr233800, Proj. NR151 182
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Performance tests. Measure-
ment), (•Psychometrics, Analysis), Government
employees. Theory. Aptitude tests. Job
analysis.
A Wor
items
Job a
ernme
perso
taine
presu
txemi
score
measu
items
of se
score
iffc lu
Burea
that
reaso
betwe
score
resul
in a
likel
in th
good
quail
29.
k Pref
conce
ttribu
nt emp
nnel p
d and
mably
ty res
s show
red an
shoul
t scor
s from
ding s
u of B
the on
nably
en in-
s obta
ts sho
good 1
y to f
e in-b
perf or
ty. (
erence
rned w
tes , w
loyees
rocedu
rescor
ref lee
ponse
ed tha
d that
d be s
es wit
inven
cores
usines
ly cor
unambi
basket
ined f
w that
ight i
ollow
asket
mance
Author
Sch
ith
as a
in
res ,
ed t
t so
sets
t re
att
tudi
h bi
tori
from
s In
rela
guou
SCO
rom
tho
n re
lead
situ
both
)
edule (
pref ere
dminist
connect
Answe
0 yield
cial de
. Stat
sponse
recti ve
ed sepa
ographi
es and
a situ
Basket
tions t
s inter
res and
unattra
se who
spondin
s sugge
ation a
in ter
SPS)
nees
ered
ion
r sh
SCO
sira
istl
sets
and
rate
cal
test
atio
Tes
hat
pret
des
ctiv
try
g to
sted
nd t
ms 0
CO
for
to
with
eets
res
bill
cal
cou
una
ly.
data
s we
nal
t.
were
atio
irab
e it
to p
the
by
0 sh
f qu
ntain
a va
f eder
rout
were
which
ty an
study
Id be
ttrac
Corr
and
re CO
test.
It wa
capa
n wer
ility
ems .
ut th
VPS
their
ow ge
antit
ing
riety of
al gov-
ine
ob-
would
d ex-
of the
reliably
tive
elations
with
mputed,
the
s Judged
ble of
e those
set
The
emselves
are
superior
nerally
y and
QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
AD-426 735
Div. 29
OTS price $5.60
Naval Supply Research and Development Facility,
Bayonne, N. J.
DEVELOPMENT OF FOOD STORAGE CONTAINERS FOB USE
ON A2G AIRCRAFT,
by G. A. Pollak and H. Brey. July 63, It.
NSRDF 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Food, Storage), Containers,
Food dispensing. Design, Naval aircraft. Tem-
perature, Materials, Storage tubes, Beverages,
Frozen foods. Electrical networks.
To pro
aircra
a zipp
food s
food s
chille
storag
foods,
be sto
the ma
purpos
capaci
each t
solid
each b
bevera
bottle
filled
to 39
latent
vide a
ft, sem
ered el
torage
torage
d foods
e conta
The s
red abo
p ease
e. Eac
ty of s
ube use
food or
ottle u
ge or a
8. Whe
with f
F., plu
heat s
means o
irlgid
osure w
contain
contain
, and a
iner fo
et of f
ard the
assembl
h food
ix coll
d f or s
six pi
sed for
ny comb
n the i
ive foo
s one b
ink, th
f carr
food s
ere de
er s CO
er for
n elec
r carr
ood St
aircr
y made
storag
apsibl
torage
astic
store
inatio
nsulat
ds or
everag
e prec
ying
tora
velo
nsl s
ear
trie
ying
orag
aft
ava
e CO
e al
of
sque
ge 0
n of
ed f
beve
e fr
hill
foo
ge e
ped.
ts o
ryin
ally
and
e CO
in a
ilab
ntal
umin
5 ou
eze
f 5
six
ood
rage
ozen
ed f
d ab
onta
On
f an
g an
hea
sto
ntai
por
le f
ner
urn t
nces
bott
ounc
tub
cont
s pr
to
oods
oard
iners
e set
insu
d sto
ted f
ring
ners
tion
or th
has a
ubes
of s
les -
es of
es an
ainer
echil
act a
and
A2F
with
of
lated
ring
ood
hot
can
of
is
emi-
d
was
led
s a
49
Division 29 - QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
beverages rose to a temperature of 5A F. and
the frozen beverages rose to a temperature of
34. F. in 6 hours. In the heated food storage
container, preheated foods and beverages attained
an equilibrium temperature of 137 F. ; foods
and beverages at about 75 F. required about 2-1/2
hours to attain a serving temperature of about
120 F. Recommendations were made for providing
a larger access opening, a handle, and improved
insulation in the food containers. (Author)
AD-426 891
DiT. 29
OTS price $2.60
Army Natick Labs., Mass.
BEHAVIOR OF LIQUIDS ON VABIODS CORDS FOR SEAMS OF
CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL PROTECTIVE OVERGARMENTS,
by Pauline P. Hall. Oct 63. 22p.
ANLTS127 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Liquids, Penetration), ("Pro-
tective clothing. Effectiveness), Theory,
Clothing, Protective coverings. Tests.
Previous researchers have reported the behavior
of liquid migration on and through textile
assemblies. This study is the first known attempt
to test seams for liquid penetration by various
chemicals (important for developing chemical and
biological protective overgarments) and to
develop an LSc type seam with a superimposed cord
to help resist this penetration. The results
show that liquid behavior on seams differs among
chemicals as well as among cords. The optimum
protection for a seam may vary from one eheaieal
to another. (Author)
30. RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-426 693
Div. 30, 16
OTS price $1,10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PORTRAIT OF AN ELECTRONIC 'PHYSICIAN',
l.y V. Kovalev. 3 Dec 63, 5p.
!• TD TT'l 1031 Unclassified report
Tr^ns. from Komsomol ' skaya Pravda (Russian),
p4, 3 Aug 63.
Descriptors: ("Computers, Medical personnel),
("Diagnosis, Computers), Physiology, Bionics,
Monitors, Electronic equipment. Cybernetics.
and
test
Thes
enab
tr an
cal i
pres
i nvi
pres
sect
and
bodi
of 9
are
ther
othe
equi
dur
e te
le f
sf er
brat
ente
so id
sure
ion
heat
es h
and
inte
mody
r fa
libr
atio
St d
orce
rat
ion
d.
cor
, re
axia
tra
ave
23,
rpre
nami
cil i
ium-
ns 0
ur at
s an
es t
of t
Flow
e si
serv
1 lo
nsfe
been
res
ted
c th
ties
inter fa
f at le
ions ar
d press
0 be me
he test
unif or
ze, the
oir ent
cation
r distr
measur
pect ive
accord!
eory an
. (Aut
ce tec
ast 10
e suf f
ures a
asured
secti
mity a
ef fee
halpy
are di
ibut io
ed at
ly. T
ng to
d comp
hor)
hniq
mil
icie
s we
. B
on 0
nd r
ts 0
leve
scus
ns 0
nomi
hese
appr
ared
ues
11-s
ntly
11 a
esul
f th
epea
f re
1, a
sed.
n si
nal
inv
opr i
wit
to provide
econds.
long to
s heat-
ts of the
e HIT are
tability,
ser voir
nd test-
Pressure
mple
Mach numbers
est igat ions
ate aero-
h data from
AD-426 726
Div. 30, 17
OTS price |1.10
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
ULTRASONIC INSPECTION OF TUNGSTEN BOUND BOBIN
BILLETS, PHASE IV,
by Louis C, Cardinal and Stephen D, Hart.
30 Dec 63, 6p.
Proj. 62R05 19B
NRL TM24.3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tungsten, Nondestructive
testing), ("Nondestructive, test ing. Ultrasonic
radiation), ("Ultrasonic radiation. Non-
destructive testing). Test methods. Porous
metals. Impregnation, Silver.
AD-426 897
DiT. 30, 8
OTS price $1.10
and,
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Co
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
RECIRCULATER WITH QUANTIZATION,
by V. A, Fel'dman. 12 Dec 63, 7p,
FTD TT63 981 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh
Zavedeniy Radiotekhnika, No, 2, pp. 197-199,
1963.
Descriptors: ("Delay lines. Computer storage
devices). Pulse analyzers, Input-output de-
vices. Magnetic core storage.
A recirculator with unlimited memory time and
memorizing the arriving rectangular signals with
an accuracy up to a certain value, called quantui
is discussed. (Author)
AO-^26 910
DiT. 30, 8, 2
OTS price $5-60
AD-4.26 699
Div. 30
OTS price |4.60
Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc., Santa Monica, Calif.
CALIBRATION OF THE HYPERVELOC ITY IMPULSE
TUNNEL,
by J. A. Copper and F. J. Hameetman. Oct 63,
^3p. R'ept. SM^3060
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hypersonic wind tunnels. Cali-
bration), Measurement, Pressure, Velocity,
Aerodynamic characteristics, Reynolds number.
Heat transfer. Wind tunnel nozzles. Thermo-
dynamics, Enthalpy, Chemical equilibrium.
Reliability, Test methods.
The Hypervelocity Impulse Tunnel (HIT) is a
versatile, high-performance shock tunnel located
at the Douglas Aerophysics Laboratory (DAL).*
This shock tunnel uses the tailored-interface
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
PRESSURE TRANSDUCER FOR MEASURING SHOCK WAVE
PROFILES.
Final rept.,
by D. D. Keough. 1 Nov 63, 45p.
Contract DA^9 U6XZ096, SRI Pro.i . PGU3713
DASA ^J^^Jl^ unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Piezoelectric gages. Design),
Pressure gages, Transducers, Shock waTes.,
Seismic wares. Rock, Soils, Measurement, Meters,
Wire, Lithium alloys. Magnesium alloys. Manu-
facturing methods. Piezoelectric transducers.
The development is reported of a piezoresist i ve
gage capable of recording multikilobar shock
pressure profiles in soils and rocks. Specifi-
cally, a gage or system of gages is required which
will respond to pressures from 10 kb upward, with
a rise time of the order of 0.01 micro sec and a
recording duration as long as possible, 50 micro
sec or greater is desired. Initial effort con-
50
sisted of
of piezore
a gage dev
progressed
obtain sui
effort has
determinat
characteri
the design
f undamenta
effect in
preference
tive wire
clearly de
perimentat
be provide
and gage d
has been g
systems te
extraneous
(polar izat
lead geome
(Author)
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT - Division 31
two
sist
elop
, it
tabl
bee
ion
Stic
and
1 in
cond
to
conf
fine
ion
d fo
evel
i ven
St s,
ins
ion,
try
cone
i ve
ment
bee
e in
n th
of t
«. ■
con
vest
ucto
achi
igur
d as
perm
r bo
opme
to
sue
ulat
con
and
urrent ph
and insul
program,
ame of pr
sulating
e selecti
heir elec
nd subseq
struetion
igat ions
rs has be
eving an
ation of
shock wa
it. Aceo
th future
nt work,
per iphera
h as wire
or pressu
duct i vity
materials
ases
at in
As
imar
medi
on 0
trie
uent
of
of t
en s
insu
char
ve t
rdin
pie
Par
1. b
hys
re-i
cha
. an
, an inve
g materia
these ph
y imports
a. The p
f insulat
al and Hu
uti lizat
gages, P
he piezor
ubordinat
lator-pie
acter i st i
heory and
flly. a «y
zoresi st i
ticular a
ut necess
teres! s e
nduced si
nges), el
d shock h
AD-426 985
Div. 30. 26
OTS price $9.60
st igat ion
Is, and
ases
nee to
r ! ncipal
ors,
goniot
ion in
ossible
esist i ve
ed in
zoresis-
es as
ex-
stem can '
ve studies
ttent ion
ary, gage
ffects,
gnals
ect r ical
eating.
.">
AD-426 999
Nitre Corp., Bedford, Mass.
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION SYSTEM SCIENCES
SESSION 7. INFOIiMATION SYSTEM SIMULATION AND
MODELLING TECHNIQUES.
Dec 63, 108p. Rept. no. SS7
Contract AF33 600 39852. Proj. 704
ESD TDR63 A7^ 7 Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Data processing systems. Sim-
ulation), ("Behavior. Simulation), Computers,
Group dynamics. Language, Social communication.
Automatic. Decision making. Theory, Military
organizations. Job analysis. Management
engineering.
The Lev
appr oac
dynamic
■ilitar
dustria
an art!
tory, c
rial ro
policy
in this
live si
automat
strated
techno 1
The liv
the pra
compute
The liv
through
actions
live su
iathan
h to s
s of 1
y CO mm
1 orga
f icial
ombi ni
les wi
decisi
paper
mulati
ic mod
the f
ogical
e simu
ctical
r ized
e subj
the c
The
bjects
project Is a uniqae, experimental
tudying the structure and social
arge-scale organizations such as a
and, a government bureau, or an i n-
nization. It involves creation of
society in a compaterized labora-
ng live subjects who enact manage-
th artificial agents which implement
ons. Three simulations are discussed
: an automatic-mode simulation ,■ a
on. and a dual-mode simulation. The
e simulation (June 1961) demon-
easibility of operating a complex
system on a large modern computer,
lation (April 1962) demonstrated
ity of operating this system in a
laboratory with live executives,
ects were required to communicate
omputer which recorded all inter-
dual-mode simulation would combine
and artificial agents. (Author)
AD-^26 993
Div. 30. 2. 16.
27. 10
OTS price $3.60
12,
Office of Naval Research. San Francisco. Calif.
RESEARCH RtStRVE SPACE SCIENCE SEMINAR: SUMMARY
OF PRESENTATIONS.
1963. 26p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Space flight. Scientific
research). ("Symposia, Space flight). Naval
research. Astronautics. Astronomy. Aerobiology,
Closed-cycle ecological system, Extraterres-
trial bases. Telemetering data. Spacecraft,
Physiology. Lasers.
Div. 30. 8
OTS price $2.60
Towson Labs., Inc., Md . "
DEVELOPMENT AND FABRICATION OF A PROTOTYPE
AIRBORNE AND GROUND ENCODING SYSTEM.
Final rept.. -^^,-— ^
by C. Barbour. 13 Jan 6i;, 21p.
Contract DA36 03A0RD3AA3. Proj. 1 G2 50206D241
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Analog-to-digital converters.
Airborne). ("Switching circuits. Analog-to-
digital converters). Electronic switches.
Transistors. Computer logic. Coding. Power
supplies. Programming (Computers).
The development and fabrication of an airborne
analog-to-digital converter and a ground based
analog to digital converter i's described. Both
units utilize charge transfer circuits to
accomplish the conversion of an analog voltage
to a train of pulses which represents a digital
number. In the airborne converter, the serial
train of pulses is converted into an NRZ format,
and this waveform is the digital output. In
the ground based converter, the serial train of
pulses is fed to a shift register, from which
the digital output may be obtained either in
serial NRZ or in parallel form. Also, the ground
based converter is reversible, which is to say
that a serial train of pulses representing a
digital number can be converted into an analog
voltage in addition to the function of the
analog-to-digital conversion. (Author'^
31.
AD--i26 536
SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
Div. 31
OTS price $6.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
SWIMMING HINGED- HYDROFOILS,
by Howard R, Kelly and Glenn H. Bowlus. Dec 63,
66p.
NOTS TP3342} NAVWEPS &A^^ Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hydrofoils, Swimming), ("Os-
cillation, Hydrofoils), ("Hydrodynamics,
Hydrofoils), ("Propulsion, Oscillation), Lift,
Drag, Model tests. Drives, Mathematical analy-
sis. Model basins. ^
Lift, drag, and power input were measured on
three configurations of a small, symmetrical
hydrofoil that was mechanically oscillated in a
two-dimensional water flow. The tests included
oscillations of different amplitudes in combined
heaving and pitching of the rigid, single-hinged,
and double-hioged hydrofoils, and simple oscil-
lations (waving) of the hinged hydrofoils with
one point fixed. The drag coefficients (posi-
tive and negative) are compared with Wu> s theory
of swimming hydrofoils. The Wu theory can suc-
cessfully predict the thrust of an oscillating
hydrofoil, whether it is rigid or hinged.
(Author)
AD-426 706
Div. 31, 2
OTS price $3.60
Webb Inst, of Architecture, Glen Cove, N. Y.
LECTURE NOTES ON SHIP MOTION IN IRREGULAR SEAS,
by Edward V. Lewis and Rutger Bennet. Oct 63, 34p.
Grant Nonr G0005 63
Unclassified report
51
Division 31 - SHIPS AND B«ARINE EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: (*Ships, Motion), Pitch (Motion),
Oceans, Acceleration, Haraonic analysis,
Energy, Measureaent, Tests, Ship aodels.
Two papers are present
Superposition Principl
tion of Ship Beharior.
the procedure usually
response of a ship to
the basis of the super
to all the coaponents
A non-diaensional fora
dereloped which aakes
and interpret the resu
culations for differen
is Acceleration due to
Ship. The vertical ac
a ship subject to pitc
is considered by coabi
pitching and heaving a
estiaating the expecte
irregular seas is then
with full-scale ship d
ed. The firs
e Applied to
An outline
followed in p
an irregular
position of i
which Bake up
of presentat
it possible t
Its of coapar
t ships. The
Vertical Mot
celeration of
hing and heav
ning rectoria
ccelerations.
d extreae ral
presented an
ata. (Author
t is The
the Predic-
is given of
redicting the
stora sea on
ts responses
that sea.
ion is then
0 visualize
ative cal-
second paper
ions of a
a point in
ing aotioai
lly the
A aethod of
ues in
d coapared
)
AD-426 757
Div. 31
OTS price |2.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
PERFORMANCE OF NAKE-AOAPTED PROPELLERS IN OPEN-
NATER AND PROPULSION CONDITIONS AS DETERMINED
By THEORY AND EXPERIMENT,
by John L. Beveridge. Nov 63, 20p.
Proj . S B009 01 01
DTMB 1777 Onclaitified report
Descriptors: ('Propellers (Marine), Effective-
ness), Design, Hake, Theory, Experiaental data.
Loading (Mechanics), Model tests. Bodies of
revolution. Thrust, Torque, Perforaance
(Engineering) .
lapo
with
wate
disc
desi
Lerb
Perf
and
the
body
ship
by t
in g
rtan
det
r an
usse
gned
s • t
oraa
wake
Burr
of
re
heor
ood
t con
erain
d pro
d. T
by t
heory
nee 0
-adap
ill a
revol
lativ
y and
agree
AD-426 782
siderations and concepts concerned
ing propeller perforaance in open-
pulsion (behind-body) conditions are
wo wake-adapted propellers were
he Eckhard t-Morgan aethod using
of aoderately loaded propellers.
f these propellers in open-water
ted conditions was calculated by
ethod. For exaaples of a subaerged
ution and a single-screw surface
e rotative efficiencies, as obtained
aodel experiaent, are shown to be
aent. (Author)
Dlv. 31
OTS price $11.00
Aray Transportation Research Coaaand, Fort
Eustis, Va.
LIGHTER, BEACH DISCHARGE, DECK CARGO, DIESEL,
STEEL, 300-FOOT, DESIGN 5002,
by Eaaett G. Hundley. Sep 63, 135p.
Task 9R57 02 018 01
ATRECOM TR63 57 Dnclassified rieport
Descriptors: ("Landing craft. Cargo ships),
(*Cargo ships. Landing craft), Perforaance
(Engineering), Aaphibious operations. Model
tests, Vibration, Motion, Propellers KMarine),
Beaches.
The design, construction, and testing of a pilot
aodel of a beach discharge lighter is reported.
The itea was developed to fulfill a requireaent
for a shallow-draft, self-propelled lighter to
transport large quantities of aobile and/or out-
sized equipaent to a beach for resupply In ship-
to-shore operations. The lighter was to have a
capacity far surpassing that of existing avail-
able craft, to be capable of loading and dis-
chargi
highly
retrac
of the
the Tr
Ject 1
detera
type p
of f ou
the ev
propel
concep
with r
dur ing
of the
arrang
ng on a
aaneuv
tion fr
projec
ansport
ncluded
ine the
roposed
r conce
aluat io
led tes
t. The
oll-on/
the ao
vessel
eaent s
beac
erabl
oa a
t was
at ion
the
feas
. It
pts 0
n of
t-aod
prob
roll-
del t
s and
and d
h by
e, an
beach
to t
Corp
testl
iblli
also
f ves
the c
el te
lea 0
off 0
est in
the
evice
aeans
d to
Th
ype c
s Mar
ng of
ty of
incl
sel d
oncep
St of
f Int
cean
g by
force
8 wer
of a
be ca
e ult
lassi
ine F
a 25
a ve
uded
eslgn
ts, a
the
egrat
vesse
estla
s inv
e dev
raap,
pable
iaate
fy the
leet .
-ft ao
ssel 0
the de
and p
nd a s
select
ing th
Is was
at Ing
olved.
eloped
to b
of r a
objec
itea
The
del t
f the
velop
ropul
elf-
ed de
e llg
stud
the a
Moo
. <Au
e
pid
tive
for
pro-
d
aent
SiOB,
sign
hter
led
ot ion
ring
thor)
AD-426 929
Div. 31, 9
OTS price $17.50
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
THE HYDRODYNAMICS AND STABILITY & CONTROL
TANDEM PROPELLER SUBMARINE. PHASE II.
Final rept.,
by E. Schroeder and M. Nilson. Aug 63, 1v.
GAL rept. no. AG1634V3
Contract Nonr365900, ProJ. NB062 284
Unclassified report
Descriptorst (*Subaar ines. Propellers
(Marine)), ('Propellers (Marine), Hydrodynaaie
configurations), ('Hydrodynaaics, Propellers
(Marine)), Shrouded propellers. Control,
Stability, Theory, Propeller blades, Siau-
lation. Handling, Control systeas.
Hydrodynaaie and stability a
istics are investigated for
Configuration eaploying tand
diaaeter ratio propellers, t
can be pitched both collecti
Earlier analyses, using coab
and aoaentua theory to descr
Boaents produced by the prop
and extended to include the
pitch on propeller-induced i
analysis of shrouded propell
included. Stability and con
for Tandea Propeller Subaari
over the forward speed range
with both propellers thrusti
ation is also investigated w
thrusting and one counter-th
control techniques for iapro
and control characteristics
seated. (Author)
nd control character-
a novel
subaar ine
ea, large' hub-to->tip
he blades of which
vely and cyclicly.
ined blade eleaent
ibe the
forces and
eller s.
are refined
effect of cyclic
nf low.
A preliainary
er hydrodynaaics is
trol is
investigated .
ne (TPS)
operation
froa 0
to 40 ft/sec
ng. Low-speed oper-
ith one
propeller
rusting
Autoaatle
ving the stability
of the TPS are pre-
AD-426 935
Diy. 31, 28
OTS price $15.00
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Minn.
STABILITY AND MANUAL CONTROLLABILITY OF THE
TANDEM PROPELLER SUBMARINE.
Final rept.. Phase 2,
ed. by R. C. McLane. 7 Oct 63, 173p.
Contract Nonr367500
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Subaarines, Control systeat),
('Control siaulators. Underwater propulsion),
Subaarine siaulators, Operators (Personnel),
Display systeas, Siaulation, Analog systeas,
Stability, Real tiae. Control sticks, Huaan
engineering. Propellers (Marine).
Manual controllability of a six-degree-of-f ree-
doB vehicle was Investigated. Study, analysis,
and experiaental testing were used to deaonstrate
controllability and to deteraine requireaeata
52
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Division 32
for control inputs, inforaation display, and con-
trol coupling (and decoupling) when the vehicle
is a tandea-propeller subaarine. A control station
Bockup, including a six-degree-of-f reedoa input
control and a contact analog display (with
quickened perspective tracking syabol), was com-
bined with an analog coBputer siaulation of a
tendea-propeller subaarine to provide real-tiae
tests of controllability perforaance using naive
male subjects. (Author)
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND
SCIENCES
AD-426 671
Div. 32
OTS price $1.60
AD-426 508
Dlv. 32
OTS price $22.25
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif, i
REAL WAGES IN SOVIET RUSSIA SINCE 1928,
by Janet G. Chapaan. Oct 63, 395p. Rept. no.
R371PR
Unclassified report
Deteriptorai ('Wages, Econoaiea), ('Eeonoaies,
Wages), Theory, Social seiejiee, Costs, Money,
Indexea, Coaaerce, Labor, Population, War
potentl al.
This V
RAND h
the So
the So
on the
f avora
1 n our
of llv
i ndex
of ear
the fi
study
Union
1928 t
oluae
as bee
viot e
vlet g
eoit
ble pe
knowl
Ing.
number
Her R
rst de
of non
frow t
0 the
1 s one
n eondu
eononi e
overnte
of llvl
riods,
edge of
Grounde
s, and
AND stu
tal lad
agri eul
he eve
praient
of a se
cting 0
-nilita
nt has
ng and
there h
the So
d on th
drawl ng
dies, t
and ful
tural r
of the
(Aut
ries of s
n differe
ry potent
publi shed
real wage
as been a
viet work
e econoni
heavi ly
his Repor
ly doeune
eal wages
first Fiv
hor)
AD-426 538
Div. 32
OTS price $2.60
tudl
nt f
ial.
Inf
s on
eru
er' 8
e th
on a
t pr
nted
in
e Ye
es t
aeet
Be
orna
ly d
cial
sta
eory
nupi
esen
Wes
the
ar P
hat
s of
eause
tion
url ng
gap
ndard
of
ber
ts
tern
Soviet
Ian in
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
VARIETIES OF ECONOMIC SECRECY IN tHE SOVIET
UNION,
by Leon Heraan. Dec 63, 28p. Rept. no. P2840
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Docuaentat ion. Social
sciences). Statistical data. Social sciences.
Scientific research, EconoaicSk
AD-426 654
Div. 32. 26, 15
OTS price $1.60
Purdue U., School of Industrial Engineering
and Management, Lafayette, Ind.
NOTES ON THE EXISTLNCE OF UTILITY FUNCTIONS,
by Hugo Sonnenschein . Dec 63, 7p. Institute
Paper no. 63
Contract NoBr1100l6, ProJ. NR047 026
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Economics, Matbeaatical
analysis) , ('Management engineering. Analysis) ,
Topology.
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
LABOR' (SELECTED ARTICLES).
5 Dec 63, 15p.
FTD TT63 1045 Unclassified report
Trans, from Trud, pp. 1 and 2, 12 Apr 62.
Descriptors: ('Space flight), ('Astronautics),
Astronauts, Space navigation. Space medical.
Spacecraft, Astronomy, Solar radiation.
Training.
AD-426 679
Div. 32
OTS price $5.60
Office of Aerospace Research, Washington, D.
PROCEEDINGS OAR PUBLICATIONS CONFERENCE,
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20-24 MAY 1963.
1963, 1v.
OAR 17 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Documentation, Symposia) ,
Military publications.
OAR publications should seek to a
basic OAR objective of bringing a
of science on Air Force technolog
and continuing basis. Therefore,
responsible not only for the cond
of research, but also for the dis
research results to meet Air Fore
lication in scientific Journals i
information not appropriate for J
be published in technical reports
reports should be of same quality
articles in the learned Journals,
awaiting Journal publication shou
ined within nine months to ascert
should by published as in-house r
must reserve the right to use and
sponsored papers and reports. Re
tions are a legitimate basic rese
and Justify the use of PB 680 fun
should be directed primarily towa
of the Air Force in-house explore
Primary distribution should be ke
■HB. Manuscripts should not be f
tributed; however, they should be
announced, and if appropriate, aa
as working papers to aeet Air For
(Author)
ecoapli
bout th
y on a
OAR mu
uct and
seminat
e needs
s prefe
our nals
Tech
as con
Nanus
Id be r
ain if
eports .
repr od
view pu
arch fu
ds. Th
rd the
tory re
pt to a
ormal ly
prompt
y be ci
ce need
sh the
e impact
timely
st be
support
ion of
Pub-
rable;
should
nical
parable
er ipts
e-exam-
they
OAR
uce its
bliea-
nct ion
ey
needs
search.
mini-
dis-
ly
r eulated
s.
AD-426 700
Div. 32
OTS price $1.10
Aerospace Corp.', Los Angeles, Calif.
PROFESSIONAL PAPERS CLEARED FOR POSSIBLE PUBLI-
CATION AND/OR PRESENTATION 16 NOVEMBER 1963
THROUGH 15 DECEMBER 1963,
by Frances A. Brady. 31 Dec 63, 2p. Rept. no.
CSR269 9990 PP6
Contract AF04 695 269
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Bibliographies, Space flight).
Physics, Fluid dynamic properties. Solid
state physics. Petroleum, Turbulence, Physical
eheaistry. Oscillation.
AD-426 709
Div. 32, 30
OTS price $7.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
UNCLASSIFIED PUBLICATIONS OF LINCOLN LABORATORY
SUPPLEMENT 3.
53
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES
15 Sep 63, 70p. Pub. no. L356
Contract AF19 628 500
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Scientific research. Biblio-
graphies), (•Physics laboratories. Scientific
research). Indexes, Solid state physics.
Re-entry vehicles, Radar equipment. Physics,
Engineering, Electronics, Data processing
systems. Digital systems. Astrophysics.
treats certain aspects of the question of how,
and under what circumstances, the resources that
would survive such a war could be used to create
an economy capable of supporting the population,
maintaining its capital stock, and meeting any
other national needs of comparable urgency. The
main focus is on the limits imposed on produc-
tion in the postattack economy by the availabil-
ity of economic resources and the technological
conditions of production. (Author)
AD--i26 886
Div. 32
OTS price $7.60
AD-/i26 922
Div. 32
OTS price |6.60
California U. , Berkeley, Center for Research in
Management Science.
DECtNTRALIZED PROCEDURES FOR PLANNING,
by E. Malinvaud. Nov 63, 69p. TR15
Contract Nonr22277, Proj. NR0^7 029
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Manageaent engineering,
Optimization), ( » Pr oducti on, Optimization),
Operations research. Industrial production.
Economics, Industrial research, Game theory,
Stochastic processes. Control, Dynamic
programming. Linear programming.
The ideas presented in this paper were prompted
by certain methodological questions arising in
connection with French long-term planning. The
discussion has direct relevance for the exchange
of information that occurs between the Commis-
sariat du Plan and the large public enterprises
when the former prepares the national plan and
the latter determines their long term programs.
The problems which may be posed in defining the
collective choices to be made are not considered.
The study is as relevant for authoritatively
planned societies as for liberal societies in
which planning complements and orients the
market mechanism. In all cases, long-term plans
should be so determined that they specify as ac-
curately as possible the most favorable develop-
ment option available to the country. Discus-
sion is restricted to cover operations on goods
and services only. All difficulties are elim-
inated by using a model which does not include
time as a variable. It is assumed that the
central planning bureau operates with a complete,
unaggregated list of commodities. The five parts
include: some general principles for the study
of decentralized proced-ures, implications of the
procedures covered by earlier theoretical re-
search, two new specific procedures, and sug-
gestions as to what is, in my view, the line to
be followed by future research on the subject.
(Author)
AD-i26 906
Div. 32
OTS price $15.50
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
ECONOMIC VIABILITY AFTER THERMONUCLEAR WAR:
THE LIMITS OF FEASIBLE PRODUCTION,
by Sidney G. Winter, Jr. Sep 63, 22iip. Rept.
no. RM3i;36PR
Contract AFi;9 638 700
Onclassified report
Descriptors: (»Nuclear warfare. Survival),
Economics, Population, Agriculture, Industries,
Industrial productioo.
Preparedness measures that would enhance the
short-run survival prospects of the population in
the event of a thermonuclear war are of no value
if the war would so cripple the nation's
economic system that the survivors could not be
supported in the long run. This Memorandum
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
AGGREGATE PRODUCTION FUNCTIONS AND MEDIUM-RANGE
GROWTH PROJECTIONS,
by Richard R. Nelson. Dec 63, 58p. RM3912PR
Contract AF-i9 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Economics, Models (Simulation)),
Growth, Labor,. Production, Analysis, Quality
control. Mathematical analysis.
This Memorandum is an analysis and comparison of
the implications of several different but related
aggregative models of long-run economic growth.
These models differ somewhat in both their ex-
planations of past economic growth and their pro-
jections of future growth. The analysis begins
by examining the variables and relationships
stressed by the various models, and the different
explanations of the 1929-1960 growth record that
these models provide. A general aggregative
production function is developed which includes
the various models as special cases. The role
of growth of the labor supply, of capital for-
mation, of technological advance, and of rising
educational standards is examined within the
framework of the models. Finally, the study
examines a number of growth projections for the
American economy, attempts to evaluate them within
the framework provided by the general model, and
suggests some of the major uncertainties involved
in growth projections. One of the major con-
clusions of the study is that projectlois of U.S.
growth over the next decade are extremely sensi-
tive to the economic model used in making those
projections, and in particular to the assumed
rates of growth of capital stock and total factor
productivity. (Author)
AD-^26 923
Div. 32
OTS price |2.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOR IN CEMA: LIMITED
REGRET STRATEGY,
by Egon Neuberger. Dec 63, 17p. RM395^PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Economics, Theory), (•Labor,
Analysis), Political science. Commerce,
Communists, Decision making.
This RAND He
the member c
Mutual Assis
Internationa
flicting obj
ideological
factory theo
West prevent
by the crite
bjectives of
argues that
bers is one
policy based
consists of
morandu
ountr ie
tance (
1 socia
ect i ves
constra
ry of d
an opt
ria of
CEMA 1
the str
' • limit
on ris
attempt
m asse
s of t
CEMA)
list d
} poll
ints;
ivisio
imum s
Wester
eaders
ategy
ed reg
k aver
s to 0
sses th
he CouB
toward
ivision
tical,
and the
n of la
olution
n econo
This
followe
ret,"
siOB.
btain s
e pat
cil 0
achie
of 1
econo
lack
bor i
whet
mic t
Memo
d by
a con
This
ome 0
h cho
f Eco
ving
abor
mic,
of a
B Eas
her J
heory
randu
CEMA
serva
strat
f the
sen by
nomic
an
Con-
and
satis-
t and
udged
or by
m
mem-
tive
egy
beae-
54
fits of a division of labor while avoiding risks
•>{ large losses; CEMA countries are able to reap
the benefits of comparative advantage in those
cases where these benefits appear obvious, and
gain from economies of scale in other cases. In
view of the serious impediments to the achieve-
ment of a more effective division of labor, the
relatively small steps taken thus far in CEMA
seem to be sensible ones. (Author)
TRANSPORTATION - Division 33
are considered by which progress toward these
objectives might be assisted through various on-
going Federal and state governmental activities.
(Author)
33. TRANSPORTATION
AO-426 780
Div. 33
OTS price $4.60
AD-426 925
Div. 32
OTS price $21.00
Planning Research Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
CIVIL DEFENSE IMPLICATIONS OF CURRENT AND FUTURE
URBAN CONFIGURATIONS,
by H. R. Woltman and E. C. Goodrow. 20 Dec 63,
34.3p. Rept. no. R409
Contract OCD 0S62 278
' Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Civil defense systems. Urban
areas). Population, Growth, Vulnerability,
Density, Buildings.
This
ner ab
in ur
proje
af f ec
trail
and t
accel
regie
forms
vulne
forms
sheet
defen
that
A var
aider
compa
open
f utur
to in
are d
hardn
in th
the f
struc
throu
repo
ilit
ban
cted
ting
zati
echn
erat
ns.
are
rabi
are
for
se p
futu
iant
ed t
ct u
spac
e me
crea
es ir
ess
e bu
or
ture
ghou
rt e
y re
form
tre
fut
on i
olog
ion
Var
red
1 ity
mix
ffls a
urpo
re u
of
he m
rban
es d
trop
se t
able
stru
ildi
main
s di
t re
xamin
ducti
and
nds i
ure u
8 lik
ical
of th
ious
ucibl
char
ed, b
re ge
ses.
rban
the d
ost a
comm
evote
olita
he < h
An
ctur a
ng mi
ly of
sper s
siden
es the
on thro
structu
n econo
rban de
ely to
change
is tren
concept
e to a
acter is
ut the
nerally
These
regions
isper se
dvantag
unities
d to no
n areas
ardness
increa
1 types
X. Thi
high-h
ed sing
tial ar
possi
ugh 1
re, i
mic a
velop
cont i
may p
d tow
ual a
few b
tics
galax
best
are s
are
d she
eous;
, »ep
nurba
. In
' of
sed p
shou
s i nc
ardne
ly or
eas.
bilitie
ong-ter
n the 1
nd soci
ment.
nue in
ermit d
ard spr
nd emp i
asic ty
of the
y and d
suited
imilar
expecte
et form
it wou
arated
n land
additi
urban s
ropor ti
Id be e
rease s
ss resi
in clu
Indire
s of vul
m change
ight of
al force
Urban de
the futu
el iber at
awling u
rical ur
pes. Th
dif feren
ispersed
to civi
to the f
d to tak
is con-
Id provi
by exten
uses, wi
on, effo
tructure
on of hi
ncourage
hould ta
dential
sters
ct metho
s
s
c en-
re,
e
rban
ban
e
t
1
orms
e.
de
sive
thin
rts
s
gh-
d
ke
ds
Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineer-
ing U. of Calif.. Berkeley.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THREE COMBINATIONS OF IN-
TENSITIES AND SPACINGS OF THE U.S. NATIONAL
STANDARD FOR RUNWAY TOUCHDOWN ZONE AND CENTER-
LINE LIGHTING.
Interim rept. no. 2,
by H. G. Paula, G. Ahlborn, W. E. GillfiUan,
R. Horonjeff and D. M. Finch. May 63, ^5p.
Contract ARDS4.34
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Landing lights, Runways),
(•Runways. Landing lights). Landing fields.
Airplane landings. Visibility, Fog. Effective-
ness. Test facilities. Intensity. Lighting
equipment. Landing aids.
AD-426 921
Div. 33
OTS price $6.60
Federal Aviation Agency, Washington, D. C.
MEASUREMENT OF THE NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTEM.
Jan 6a, 60p.
ProJ. 151 002
Onclassified report
Descriptors! (•Aeronautics, Measurement),
Air traffic. Airports, Aircraft, Test facill-
ties. Costs, Navigation, Aviation personnel.
Personnel, Commerce, Flight, Aviation acci-
dents. Standards, Design.
This report contains a limited description of the
present FAA system for measurement of the Nation-
al Airspace System. It suggests that measures
of operational effectiveness be added to the
present system to provide inputs for cost/benefit
studies and to assist top management in decision
^Mirinq functions. (Author)
SB
SUBJECT INDEX
OIV.
'Jl
OIV« lA
HALIOCS
HOLEClN.A> FK*fil«.NTS IN SHOCK
•AVCS.
*0.lt26 567
ABSTHACTS
NCOICINC
SELCCTCU AB^TKACTSl SOVIET BTO
HCUICAL JOURNALS.
A0-«26 9«1
ABITRACTS
KAUIATION DAHAM
KONTHUY ACCLSSION list or TMf ^WIA
TIOK E^FtCT* iNFOKHATtON CENTER.
AU-«26 797 OIV. ?0
ACCCLCRATION TOLCKANCE
MAN
TKANSCATION OF FOREIliN RESEARCH ON
TMfc ^HYSIOLf'SICAL REACTIONS OF TMC
HUMAN 0RaA.4ISM DURING THE ACTIOM V
ACttLEKATIO»'Si MAXI-UH IN TIME ANT
INTENSITY. "iRtCTEO ALONG THE S»I
BRLAST AXIS.
AU-426 «0U 01
AOJUtTMCNT l^iiVCIOtMVI
AVIATION ^RSONNEL
••REOICTinN JF AIR FOKCE AOAPTASIUI TY
OIV. 27
TO
15
xE s"i»*;-
IV. i« 1 1
AQ-U26 67-4
ALKMRAS
STABILITY THEORE»S RELEVANT
NONLINEAR NrT«URKS.
A0-<*2e) 87o OIV,
ALKALI MCTALS
SINGLE CRYSTALS
» STUOY OF rnt GROWTH AND PERFEC-
TIk>N OF SINGLE CRYSTALS OF THE RARE
EAHTHS AND »LKALI METALS.
A0-«26 S6;> OIV. ID
ALUMINUM
BRITTLCNCIS
EMBR!TTL»^ME.<T OF HI^-STRENGTH
STLEL ANO ALUHiNU" IN THE PRESENCE OF
»«TER> AlCOHOlIx CLyCOLS- ETHERS.
ANU AL0EHYU''S.
A0-«2b 964 OIV. 17
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
CRYSTAL STRuCTUdI
PHASE AN'LYSlS AND CKYSTAL
STKUCTORE STUDIES ON B|'4ARY ALLOYS
OF ALUNINU«1 WITH TRANSITION METALS.
AU-<I26 92/ DIV. 17
ALUMINUM COMPOUNJS
HEAT or FORMATION
MEAT OF roRHATION OF HEXAIWEA
OF BASIC AIRMtH REFERRED FOR PSYCHIATRK ALUMINUM IIT PdRCHLARATE .
EVALUATION. A0-<»26 95d
A0-<«26 760 OIV. 28 ALUMINUM COMPOUNOl
DIV.
I
AOJUSTMCNT (P<YCHOLMYI
MATHCMATICAL PMOICTION
PREOICTIf^N JF AIR FORCE AOAPTABILITT
OF BASIC AIRHEi* REFERREJ FOR PSYCHIATRir
EVALUATION.
A0-«26 76a OIV. 2R
ACROOYNAMIC CONTISURATIONS
RAUAR ECHO AREAS
AN ANALYTICAL DfcTERHI NATION OF THE
HAUAR CROSS SECTION* OF CERTAIN
MtsslLE-LlKF CstNFIGliRATIONS.
AL>-lt2b t\i OIV. •
ACROCLASTICITV
MATHCMATICAL PMCOICTION
LOR FREQUENCY INSTABILITIES OF
FREE SYSTEH«.
A0-<i2b 5R4 OIV. «
AERONAUTICS
HUNAN CM I NT tK IN*
THE PART PLAYED BY PSYCHO-PHYSIO-
LOlalCAL FACTOR^ IN HUMAN BEINGS RHCN
CONTROLLING PRtSENT-OAY AIRCRAFT)
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN BOOK.
AD-«26 827 OIV. » , ,
AERONAUTICS I
MCASUNEMCNT I I
REPORT OX FAA SYSTEM FOR MCA^UIW-
MCNT or THE NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTC**
ANO TO OETE'MME OPERATIONAL EFFEC-
TIVENESS TO PRJVIOE INPUTS FOR
CO>TS/dENEFTT STUDIES ANO TO ASSI
TOP MANAIiEHFNT.
A0-«26 921 OIV* 99
AIR
TUNBULCNCC
PHYSICAL MECHANISMS OF CLCAR-A
TUMBULENCE (CAT).
AU-426 814 OtV* t
AIRHIMATHtNa ENGIMC* lUNCOMVCNTION.
RAMJET INLE7S
FOACE BALANCE DETERHINATI ON OF
INLET PCRFO'MA.KE FOR ADVANCED VEHICLE
APPLICATION* TU ORBITAL VELOCITIES.
Aa-426 72« DIV. 77
AIR FOKCC
LABORATORY FOUIPMCNT
TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN ON
STRUCTURAL THAHACTEOISTICS OF ZEOLITE
MOLECULAR STEVbS.
A0-U26 tOi. OIV. 2S
ALUMINUM COMPOUNua
OXIOCS
FEASIBILITY STUUIES OF FORMING
REFRACTORY FiBLRSt AL203> BY A
CONTINUOUS VAPJR PHASE l.RO«TH
PRuCESS.
A0-<t2b 71J OIV. IR
AMIKS
ALUMINUM COMPOUND*
MEAT OF FORMATION OF HEXAUREA
ALUMINUM 11! PuRCHLORATE.
A0-<«2b 95d OIV. W
AMINCS
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESI«. PROPERTIES ANO REACTION
MCCMANISHS '"F (»LATI^UM METAL COM-
POUNDS. ISOHErtlZATION OF COMPLFXCS
OF RNOOIUMt IRIDIUM ANO PLATINUM.
AMINO COMPlTXES of COBALT. RHODIUM.
IRIDIUM AND GOlO.
A0-a2b 960 OIV. (t
AMiNtS
NUCLEAR NASNCTIC RESONANCE
PROBLEMS OF RESTRICTED ROfATION.
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE STUDIES
OF PI-(tONOI>'G dETSEFN a AND N IN
BOHAZENSI U^' BUND IN OlMETHYLAMINO-
PHcNYLCHLOKObORANEI I t 3-0I-T-BUTYL-
2 •4-01 -T-auTYLAM| N0-> • >-D| AZA-2 •«•
B0HETA;4E.
A0-it26 B54 DIV. «
AMMONIA
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESl't PROPERTIES ANO REACTION
MECHANISMS nF PLATINUM METAL CO".
POUNDS. ISrMEMIZATION OF C0<4PlEXES
OF RHODIUM. IRIDIUM ANO PLATINUM.
AMINO COMPlFXE:> of cobalt. RHODIUM*
IRIDIUM ANU GOLD.
A0-«2b S6d OIV. «
OTFICCR PCRSOMNCt
STUDIES rSf AIR FORCE EXECUTIVES 1 1 1 .*NALO«>TO.^IGITAL CONVIRTIRS
PRLTESTING A TASK INVENTORY FOR EKCCU- AIHBORNC
TIVES ITIEI OF THE AFLC.
AO-426 832 DIV. 2S
AIR TRAPriC CONTROL SYtTCNl
CLCCTRONie reulPMENT
• IRIN6 UTA6HAMS FOR PILOT ■ARNI'W
INUICATOR/CH-LISION AVOIDANCE SvST%M
INTERROQATOR-TKANSPONOCR.
A0-<t2b 90d DIV. 8
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF PILOT
■AHNING INUtCATOR/COLLISION AVOT0«
ANCE SYSTEM INTERROGATON-TRANSPONIieR.
AD-426 90V OIV. 8
AIRCRAFT
OCSIBN
THE DESIGN UF AIRCRAFT. I
A0.«26 «7S OIV. 1
AIRPKANCS
STABILITY
LOW FREUUCNCY INSTABILITIES OF
FREE SYSTEM*.
A0-«2b S«> DtV* «
AIM^ANC CNCINCS
INSTRUHeNTATION
AUTOMATIC CUNTROL OF AIRCRAFT
ENiilNCS (SELECTED A>TICLCSI.
DEVELOPMFNT ANO FABRICATION OF A
PHOTOTYPE ATRBURNE AND GROUND ENCOO-
IN>. SYSTEM. FINAL REPORT.
AD-H26 9«v OIV. 30
ANTENNAS
CHECKOUT PROCIOUBCS
COMPATIBILITY TEST REPORT — HF
RAUIO EaUIPVENT AND HARD HF ANTENNA
SYSTEM.
A0-V26 86V OIV. 12
ANTtNNAS
HiaM-TCMKRATUM WICAKCH
HIGH TEMPERATURE ANTENNA INVESTIGA-
TIUN ANO OEVELuPMENT.
AO-426 802 DIV. B
ANTENNAS
PUASMA SHEATH
ANTENNA »INUOWI A
PROPAGATION THKOUftH A
AO-426 97U
ANTITANK AMMUNITION
CONTROL SYSTEMS
THE APPLICATION OF SAMPLEO-OATA
CONTROL TO »N ANTI-TANK MISSILE.
AO-426 SOS OIV. 22
M-l
TECHNtUUC FOR
PLASMA SHEATH.
DIV. a
APTITUDE TEST*
AIR FORCE
VALIDITY OF AIRMAN UUALIFVINA EX-
AMINATION. FORM F. FOR TECHNICAL
TRAINING aRADES-1961.
A0-it2b 756 OIV. 29
ARMY OPERATIONS
POLAR RCGIOK'S
AN ANALYSIS OF ENVIKONPENTAL FAC-
TORS AFFECTING ARMY OPERATIONS IN ."ME
ARCTIC 8ASI>'.
A0-<t2b 521 OIV. IB
AROMATIC COMPOUNDS
POLAROGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
POLAROGH'PHIC ANALYSIS OF POLY-
CYCLIC AROMATIC MyDPOCARBONSI RF-
DUCTION POTFNTIALSI PYRULYTIC
RESIDUES.
AO-426 66o OIV. «
AROMATIC COMPOUNDS
SOLVENT ACTION
S0LVOLYS'"S UF ALLYLCARBINYL TOSY-
LATE A« BUTYL TOSYUATE IN 98« FORMIC
ACID. CHANCES IN RATE RATIO WITH
NUCLEOPHILiriTY OF HE SOLVENT SUGGEST
DIFFERENT SPVOlYSIS MECHANISMS.
~ A0-«2b 962 DIV. «
ARTHHOPOOS
BIttLIOSRAPHtCS
ANNOTATLH BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RE-
SEARCH IN U*SR ON MfDICALLY IMPORTANT
ARTHROPODS ANO PARASITIC DISEASCSi
VOLUME III t'O. 10.
AU-426 746 OIV. 16
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RESEARCH
IN USSR ON "EOICALLY IMPORTANT
ARTHROPODS ANO PARASITIC OISEASESi
VOLUME II. ►0. U.
AO-426 747 DIV. 16
CURRENT PEFLRENCES IN MEDICAL
ENTOMOLOGY FROM RUSSIAN. CENTRAL A"*"
EASTERN EUHOPtAN. AND CHINESE LITERA-
TURE.
A0-42b 74(1 DIV. 16
ASTRONAUTICS
RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS! A YEAR AFTER
THfc FIRST Fi IGHTI THE FIRST PASSFR
ALONG INTERPLANETARY PATHSI BEYOND
THL LIMITS rF THE ATMOSPHERE.
AO-426 671 DIV. ^2
ASTRONAUTS
REPORTS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
THt NORMAL I IFE OF AN ASTRONAUT
ABOARD A SPACECRAFT.
AO-426 89-4 DIV. 16
ASTRONOMICAL HATA
CURVED PROFILES
CONTOUR rF LUNAR BOUNDARY ZONE.
A0-U26 67J DIV. 2
ATMOSPHERE MOPELS
UPPER ATMOSPHERE
SIMPLE MODELS OF THERMALLY DRIVEN
MESOSPHERIC CIRCULATION.
AO-426 7|7 OIV. 2
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
FLEET APPLICATIONS METEOROLOGICAL
OPLRATIONAL SATELLITES.
AO-426 875 OIV. 2
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
TURBULENCE
TURBULENCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
FIRST 62 METERS OF THE ATMOSPHERE.
AO-426 681 OIV. 2
ATTITUDES
CONTROL SYSTEMS
A REPORT BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ASTRONAUT
MANEUVERING UNIT ATTITUDE CONTROL
SYSTEM.
AD-426 8S0 OIV. 2)
AUXILIARY POWfR PLANTS
GENERATORS
SOLAR FLAT PLATE THERMOELECTRIC
GENERATOR DFVElOPMCNTI COLLECTOR
COATINGI THFRMOELECTRIC ASSFMBLV TO
PLATE E BONPINul SUPPORT STRUCTURE
OESIGNI *EIC,MT ANALYSISI THERMAL
ENLRGY STORAGE FEASIBILITY.
AD-426 687 OIV. T
AVIATION PERSONNEL
BIBLIOaRAPHIES
A REPORT BiaLIOGRAPHY ON ASTRONAUT
MANEUVERING UNIT ATTITUDE CONTROL
SYSTEM.
A0-42& 850 OIV. 29
AVIATION PERSONNEL
J0« ANALYSI*
THE CONSTRUCTION! REVIEW. ANO AO-
MINISTRATION Of A|R FORCE JOB
INVENTORIES.
AO-426 755 OIV. 29
AVIATION PERSONNEL
PERFORMANCE TESTS
BAL - COM
PHEJICTION jf »1» FOKCE *J*PT»9tLIT
OP BASIC »!"«■'< REFtff^ea FOR PSrCHMTR
EVALUATION.
A0-lt26 76d OIV. ?S
BALLOONS
HIGH ALTITuni
VERTICAL HOnON OF dIGH ALTITUDE
BALLOONS.
A0-a26 734 OIV. 9
•AMOMETERS
"EAIU«E'»eNT
»N E<PEKTHE<T ON THE STRAIN OF
SONDE ANERUtU UAROMCTER.
AO-426 a2d OIV. 2
BEHAVIOR
MODELS IlIMULATIONtI
« NEURAL NET FOR ADAPTIVE UEHAVIOR.
A0-42b 934 OIV. 16
BEHAVIOR
SIMULATION
INFORMATION SYSTEM SIMULATION ANO
MOOELLING TrCH.^IOUES. LEVIATHAN PROJ-
ECT. STUOr CF LARSE ORiANIZATIONS »TTH
THt AIU OF rOHPUTERS.
Aa-U2t> 983 OIV. 30
BERTLLtUM
DISTILLATION
OISTILLATIO.* OF SERTLLIUM BY SU9-
LIHATION AN" EVAPORATION UNOER HI1H
VACUUM CONUTTIUNS AND •IThOUT A C 3w-
TAININU CRU''I<»LEI Zf^NE MELTIN6.
A0-a2b 53-4 OIV. U
BERYLLIUM
SHEETS
EFFECTS ON THE TCXTUKE AND 8EN0
DUCTILITY ur HIGH PURITY BERYLLIUM
SHlET of VARIATIONS IN TEhPFRATURE ANO
BIuLET OEFJOHAIION TECHNIQUES. MOT
UPsETTINiJ. HOT FORSING. AND COMPRES-
SION ROLLIS';.
A0-U2& SOa OIV. 17
BIBLIOSRAPHIEJt
ARTHROPODS
ANNOTATE" BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RE-
SEARCH IN U«SR ON MFDICALLY IMPORTANT
ARTHROPODS AND PARASITIC OISEASFS.
VOLUME II. >0. 10.
AU-U20 74o OIV. 16
ANNOTATtn BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RE'EA^CH
IN USSR ON •'tOiCALLY IMPORTANT
ARTHROPOOS 'NO PARASITIC DISEASES'
VOLUME It. »10. U.
Aa-426 747 OIV. 16
CURRENT "EFlRENCES In MEDICAL
ENTOMOLOGY FROH RUSSIAN. CENTRAL ANO
EASTERN EUROPEAN. A«'0 CHINESE LITERA-
TUME.
AU-426 74d OIV. 16
BIBLI06RAPHIE!>
MATERIALS
• NNOTATLr" BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SELECTED
aclessions "f lihic rN metal and no-<-
METAL M^TEKTALs.
A0-42b 73^ OIV. 14
alBLIOeRAPHlE!!
SPACE FLIGHT
PROFESSIf-NAL PAPERS CLEARED FOR
POSSIBLE Pu»LICATIO»l ANO/OR PRE«ENTA-
TIOS.
AD-420 700 OIV. 32
BIOCHEMISTRY
ENZYMES
RESEARCH REPORT ON MbCHANISM OF
ENZYME ACTI^Nl COPOl YMEHS OF 4(S)-
VI.<YLMIOAZ"LEI PH VS. ALPHA SU"* II
ACHYLIC AC!" •ITH PWPA/^ABAI Tt»MMAL
REPORT.
A0-42b oSa OIV. 16
BLOOO
PROCESS INS
RESEARCH ON PROCEDURES FOR THE L0«-
TEMPERATURE P,<LSERV«T 1 0 4 OF SLOOO.
AD-a2b 89J OIV. 16
BLOOU
PSYCHOL oav
RESEARCH On pROCEOU'^ES FOR THE L0«-
TEhperatpjRE prlSERVATIOn of BLO-^o.
A0-U2b 693 OIV. 14
BOILtRS
DRIEKS (APPARATUS)
EXPERIMENTAL DETERMINATION OF
STLAM PURITY CHARACTERISTICS OF
NAVAL JOILE»S.
A0-u2b 68V OIV. 27
BOOST-GLIDE vFHlCLtS
OOPPLER NAVIGATION
ACTIVE jrpPLER VELOCITY SiNSOR
FaoRICATIOn ANu TEST.
AJ-42b 754 OIV. 19
BORON
CHEMICAL BO»'OS
PROdLEHS OF RESTRICTED DOTATION.
NUCLEAR -^Au'ETlC RE«ONA<CE STUDIES
OF PI-dJN01"G uETfctTN i »^0 N IN
B0HAZE<4Sl b' HjNO I' nr^ETHVLAMINO-
y PHtNYLCHLOHnBOKANEI I t 3-01-T-BUTYL-
IC 2.4-DI-T-9uYYL*MIN0-l»3-0IAZA-2.«-
aOHCTANE.
AO-426 834 OIV. 4
BOUNDARY VALUF PHOatlMB
SERIES
EXACT SOLUTION IN SEKIES FO*M.
TO lAVE'iUIDF A.4O MATINta PROBLEMS.
AO-426 79^ OIV. 9
BRAIN
ELECTRICAL PKOPCKTKI
RESEARCH ON IMPROVED TECHNIQUES OF
RECORDING A^O UISPLAY OF THE ELfCTRtCAL
ACTIVITY OF THt BRAIN.
A0-42b 88t> OIV. 16
BRAIN
PARAPSYCHOLPBV
THOUGHTS AT A DISTANCE.
A0-42& 694 OIV. 28
BRITTLCNCSS
METALS
EMBRITTlFMEnT of HI3H-STRENGTH
STLEL ANO ALUMINUM IN THE PRESENCE OF
■ATER» ALCOMOLb' GLYCOLS" ETHERS.
ANO ALOEHYUFS.
AO-426 964 OIV. 17
BROMINE
ION SCANS
HOT ATOM CHEMISTRY. RARE GAS ION
REACTIONS "ITH NH3. GAS PHASE REAC-
TIONS BETtEFN CARBON TETRACHLORIOE
ANO MASS AN«LY^ED IONS UF N. POSI-
TIVE BROMIsr loN BOMBARDMENT OF SOlIO
BUTANE ANO "ENilENE.
AD-42b S71 OIV. 4
CALCIUH
SIOCHCHISTRV
POLAR TM«NSPORT OF CALCIUM IN THE
PRIMARY ROOT OF 7tA MAYS.
AO-426 SS> OIV. 16
CAMCHA Tuaes
ELECTRON OPTICS
VIOICON TRACKER DEVELOPMENT.
A0-42b S13 OIV. S
CAMERAS
PRODUCTION
ON THE Cf'NVuYER - PHOTO CAMERAS.
A0-42b 69S OIV. »4
CAPACITANCE
STORAGE BATTtRtCS
VARIATION OK THE EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT
COHPOIjENTS f^F A NICXEL-CAOMIUM CELL
MEASURED AT VARIOUS STATES OF CHARjF.
AJ-426 951 OIV. 7
CAPACITORS
FLUOR I NAT I ON
PEM FOR PROOUCTION OF FLUORINATEO
BAHIUH TITA»ATt CAPACITORS FOR OPERA-
TION TO 200 C.
A0-42b 594 OIV. 8
CARBIDES
THERMIONIC rMISSION
EXPERIMENTAL CESIUM CELLS AS nlRCCT
CO.^vERTERS ("F HEAT TO ELECTRICITyi
OPlRATIINAL CHARACTERISTICS OF rFLLS
CONTAINING AND CARBIDE EMITTERS.
AO-426 960 DIV. 7
CARBON
REFLECTION
SPECTRAL REFLECTANCE AND iMISSIVITY
OF CARBON A»D vjRAPHITE SAhPLES 'ISI'^'?
A CARBON AHr MAGE FURNACE.
AJ-420 663 OIV. 14
CARGO SHIPS
LANDING CRAFT
DESIGN. rONsTRUCTION. AND TESTMG
OF A PILOT "OOLL OF A 3EACH OISCHAR'iE
LIuHTER.
A0-42b 78^ DIV. 31
CARTRIDGES (PAD)
EXPLOSIVE A^TUATOBS
DEVELOPMFNT ANO QUALIFICATION OF
ROCKET CATAPULT M« I MOO 0 ANO MK 2
MOO 0 AIRCRAFT EJECTION SEAT IRAPEC I
ANO RAPEC 1111.
AO-426 76q DIV« 1
CATALOGS
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
0ESI".NATTONa AND ABBREVIATIONS FOR
SOVIET COHMi'NICATIO*' NETWORKS.
AO-426 847 DIV. 5
CATALYSTS
HEATERS
CATALYTir BURNER USING LEADED
GASOLINE AS A FUEL ^OR USt »ITH
THtRMOELECT»IC GENE'ATORS. EXPERI-
MENTAL RESULTS ON T»0 VANAUIA
CATALYSTS.
AO-426 96<> OIV. 7
CEMAMIC CAPACITORS
FLOOR I NAT I ON
PEM FOR PROOUCTION OF FLUOKINATEO
BARIUM TITA""ATt CAPACITORS FOR OPERA-
TION TO 200 C.
AD-426 584 DIV. 8
CCHAMIC FIBCRR
HATCRIAL FORMINS
FEASIBILITY STUDIES OF FORMING
REFRACTORY riBLRS* AL203> BY A
CONTINUOUS VAPOR PHASE 5R0ATH
PROCESS.
AO-426 713 OIV. 14
CCMANie MAre«tALS
CRYSTAL GROVTH
TECHNIQurS FOR SROtTH OF HIGH-
PURITY SINGLE CRYSTALS OF NON-METALLIC
MATERIALS.
AO-426 iOi OIV. 25
CERAMIC MATERIALS
SILICATES
TRANSLATION OF SELECTED ARTICLES ON
CHtMICAL TEfHNOLOGY OF SILICATE
ICLRAMIC) MATERIALS FROM RUSSIAN BOOK*
AO-426 815 OIV. 14
CESIUM
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
EXPERIMCTAL CESIUM CELLS AS DIRFCT
CONVERTERS OF HEAT TO ELECTRICITYI
OPtRATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CFLL^
CONTAINING ANO CARBIDE EMITTERS.
AO-426 960 OIV. 7
CHARGED PARTICLES
PLASMA MCOIUH
LOCATING THt BOUNDARY OF PENFTRAT-
INU PLASMA PY MEANS OF A BEAM OF
CHARGED PARTICLES.
AO-426 89B DIV. 2S
CHEMICAL BONO^
NUCLEAR MAGNCTie BCSONANCC
PROBLEMS OF REST'ICTEO ROTATION.
NUCLEAR MAuN'ETIC RESONANCE STUDIES
OF PI-B0NDI>'6 oETbEEN j ANO N IN
B0KAZE'4Sl B«' BONO IN OIMETHYLAMINO-
PHLNVLCHUORrBOKANE I 1 • 3-0 1 -T-ftUTYL-
2.4-0I-T-8oTYLAMIN0-l»J-DIAZA-2»4-
BORETANE.
AO-426 894 OIV. 4
CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
MASS ACTION LAAS ANO THE GIBRS
FRtE ENERGY FU"<CTION.
AO-426 7l9 OIV. 4
CHROMIUM COMPOUNDS
MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY
ABSOLJTL INTENSITY MEASUREMENTS
ANO GAS EHI«SIVITIES AT ELEVATEO TEM-
PERATURES A"D PRESSliRES.
AU-426 569 OIV. 29
CHROMIUM COMPOUNDS
OXIOATION-RFDUCTION HtACTIONS
REACTION* OF METAL OXIDES RITH
CHROMIU^I (I ION AO.
AO-426 95V OIV. 4
CIRCUITS
STORAGE BATTERUS
VARIATION' OF THE EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT
COMPONENTS "F • NICKEL-CADMIUM CF.LL
MEASURE" AT VARIOUS STATES OF CHARIE.
AO-426 951 OIV. 7
CIVIL DEFENSE SYSTEMS
URBAN AREAS
CIVIL OEFENiE IMPLICATIONS OF CUR-
RENT ANO FUTURE URBAN CQNF IGURATI0N9»
AO-426 925 OIV. 32
CLOUDS
PATTERN RECOGNITION
FLEET APPLICATIONS METEOROLOGICAL
OPtRATIONAL SATELLITES.
AO-426 873 OIV. 2
COMBUSTION
CATALYSTS
CATALYTir BURNER USING LEADED
GASOLINE AS A FUEL '^OR USE WITH
THtRMOELECTPIC GENERATORS. EXPERI-
MENTAL RESULTS ON TtO VANAOIA
CATALYSTS.
A0-42b 96a OIV. 7
COMBUSTION DEPOSITS
DIESEL ENGINES
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
(ITALY)! ThF I.^FLUEnCE of FUEL CHARAC-
TERISTICS O" THE FORMATION OF O'POStTS
IN HlGH-SPE'O OlESEL ENlilNESl S»ECIFI<:
GRAVITY. CETANt NUMPER AND SULFUR
CONTENT.
AO-426 940 OIV. 10
COMMUNICATION EOUIPMCNT
AIRBORNE
STUDY OF AN/MS0-16IX«-2) OPERATIONS
FACILITY F0» MAKING IN-FLIGHT AIRBORNE
ANTENNA RADIATIONS PATTERN MEAS'IREMF.NTS
ANO COMMUNirATlON EQUIPMENT SPECTR'Jn«
SIGNATURE Mr ASUREMENTS.
AO-426 75J OIV. 8
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
CATALOGS
DESI'iNATIONS ANO ABBREVIATIONS FOR
SOVIET COMMUNICATION NETWORKS.
AO-426 847 OIV. 5
COMMUNICATION THEORY
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
PROCEOURFS FOR OUAMTIZING MOLTI-
NI-2
OIV. II
r
'1
REACT
C0>«-
<Pl.FXE
INO"«.
•HooruM
,.. y
JMPOttl
IMItlAT
ric CO
MIXCO
'1
'1
E*T
114
VAMIATE 0I»TRIUUTI0*'S.
AO-426 677
CeM^LEX COMPOUNDS
ELECTROCMCMTSTRY
FLECrROC>^EMICAL STUDIES. LIQUID
EFFECTS IN »E0OX REACTIONS OF MfTIAC
IONS-BRIDGE MECHANI'MS. COPPER COM'
PLtX FORMATION. POLAROGRAPMIC RC-
HAVIOR OF NICKEL.
AO-426 573 DIV
COMMIX COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESIS (rHeMISTHVI
SYNTHESI'. PROPERTIES ANO REACTION
MECHANISMS PF PLATIN'UM METAL C0>»-
POUNDS. ISCMERIZATION OF COMPl.rxES
OF RHODIUM. IRIDIUM ANO PLATINUM.
AMINO COMPLEXES OF COMALT. RHOOT.UM.
IRIDIUM ANO GOLD.
A0-42b 96« 01
COMPOSITE MATfRIALS
STRESSES
MATHEMATICAL STUDIES OF COMPOttlTE
MATERIALSI "AT'tEMATICAL OE TERMI«IATION
OF STRESSES IN LINEARLY ELASTIC COM-
POSITES! SOIUTJONS FOR THREF MIXCO
8OUN0ARY-VAI UF PROBLEMS.
AO-426 83« OIV
COMPUTERS
NCOICAL •CRBONNCL
PORTRAIT OF AN ELECTRONIC
PHYSICIAN.
AD-426 69> OIV
CONCNITC
FOAMS
HIGH TEMPERATURE ANTENNA INVnTI9A
TION AND DEVELOPMENT.
AJ-42b 80^ DIV
CONTROL SIMULATORS
UNOERBATER PR0Pl*.S10N
STABILITY A«0 MANUAL CONTROLLABILITY
or THE TANU'M PROPELLER SUBMARIi^c.
AO-426 933 OIV. ^^
COMTROL SYSTEMS
DISASTCRB
DISASTER CO.«TR0L PRObRAM FOR
AEMOSPACE B«SE.
AO-426 683 OIV
CONTROL SYSTEMS
LEARNING
PHILOSOPHY AND STATE OF THE ART OF
LEARNING CO»'TROL SYSTEMS.
AD-426 919 OIV
CONTROL SYSTEMS
PROJCC TILES
THE APPLICATION OF SAHPLED-OATA
COxlTROL TO AN ANTI-TANK MISSILEa
AO-426 543 OIV. 4i
COPPtR ALLOYS
CORROSIOO*
THE INVESTIGATION OF COROSIO^ IM
SEA CATER • PART II.
AO-426 B9V OIV. ^1
CORN
METABOLISM
POLAR TRANSPORT OF CALCIUH li THE
PRIMARY ROOT OF 2EA MAYS. .
AD-426 »BJ 0I«« U
CORROSION ! '
PLASTIC eOATINSS
ULTRA-THIN TRANSPARENT CORROSION
PRtVENTIVE FILH FOR CRITICAL METAL
SURFACES.
AO-426 *9i OIV. 14
CORROSION INHIBITION
PLASTIC COATINuS
ULTRA-THIN TRANSPARENT CORROSION
PRtVENTIVE FILM FOR CRITICAL METAL
SURFACES.
AO-426 B9^ OIV
COSMIC RAYS
NUCLtl
PRIMARY COSMIC RADIATION.
AD-426 S7> DIV
CRYSTAL BROBTH
CERAMIC MATFRIALS
TECHNtOuFS FOR GROBTH OF HI61
PUMITY SINGLE CRYSTALS OF NON-METALLIC
MATERIALS.
AO-426 50J OIV« it
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE '
ALUMINUM COMPOUNDS
TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN ON
STRUCTURAL THARACTERISTICS OF ZEOLITE
MOLECULAR SIEVtS.
AD-426 90^ DIV. IS
CRVSTALS
LIQUIDS
LIQUID CRYSTALS.
AO-426 67^ OIV< ^
CURRKNT REGULATORS
RCSISTORS
PORER SUPPLIES CORRECTIVE ACTION
PLAN NO. 21 REGULATOR POTENTIOMFTERS.
AO-426 771 OIV. 7
crcLomoNS
OCSIM
'•n
14
jl
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES IN NUCLEAR
PHYSICS.
AO-426 57^ OIV. 20
CTLINORICAL BODIES
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
TORSIONAL MAGNETOELASTIC RAVES IN
A CIRCULAR rVLlNOER.
AO-426 947 OIV. 29
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
SIMULATION
INFORMATION SYSTEM SIMULATION A iP)
MODELLING TrCH'<IOUE<. LEVIATHAN PROJ-
ECT. STUDY OF LARGE ORGANIZATIONS «ITH
THt A|0 OF COMPUTERS.
AO-426 9B3 OIV. 30
DELAY LINES
COMPUTER STORAM OCVICKS
RECIRCULATOR RITH QUANTIZATION.
A0-42b 897 OIV. 30
DCTCCTION
TARGET OISCPIMINATION
OEVELOPHFNT OF A PERSONNEL-
VEHICULAR DISCRIMINATOR. FIELD
TEsTS RESULTS.
AO-426 737 DIV. 6
DETECTION
VEHICLES
PERSONNbL-VtHICULAR DISCRIMINATOR
OCVELOPMENT STATUS REPORT.
AO-426 727 DIV. 8
DETECTORS
IMABES
PHOTOOETrCTOR FABRICATION TECH-
NIUi>ES FOR I'SE AS COHERENT OPTICAL
RECEIVER.
AO-426 79V DIV. 6
OIABNOSIS
COMPUTERS
PORTRAIT Of AN ELECTRONIC
PHYSICIAN.
AO-426 69J DIV. 30
DIATOMIC MOLECULES
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
"ASS SPtriRjMETRIC DETERMINATION OF
THt DISSOCIATION ENFRGY OF THE OIATOMIC
MOLECULES Sr2> Y2. LA2i AND YLA.
AO-426 81V DIV. 79
DIATOMIC MOLEPULtS
TKKRMOCHEMISTRY
DISSOCIATIOH AND POLYMERIZATION
ENtRGIES OF DIATOMIC GROUP IV-VI MOLE-
CULES! MASS SPtCTROMETRIC INVESTIGATIO*
OF THE VAPOR PHASE.
A0-42b 801 DIV. 29
DIELCCTRies
ELECTRICAL CONOUCTANCK
PHYSICS OF THE SOLIO STATE.
AO-426 69d DIV* 29
OtCHL CNaiNCS
FUELS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
(ITALY)! THF I.4FLUENCE OF FUEL CHARAC-
TERISTICS ON THE FORMATION OF 0FP0SIT5
IN HIGH-SPE''D UIESEI ENilNESl SPECIFIC
GRAVITY. CETANt NUMPER AND 9IA.FIIR
CONTENT.
AO-426 940 OIV. 10
OIOOCS ( SEMICONDUCTOR)
SILICON ,
STRUCTURAL IMPERFECTIONS IN SILI-
CON P-N JUNOTIONS! ISOTROPIC STRESS
EFFECTS! MICROPLASMA BREAKOORN! AVA-
LANCHE NOISF ANO AVALANCHE RREAKnOfN.
AO-426 916 DIV. 8
DIPTERA
BIBLIOBRAPHICS
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MEDICAL REFERENCES
ON SUBJECTS OF TICKS. MITES. FLEASt
IN>ECTSi DIPTERA. AND VIRAL BACTERIAL
AND PROTOZOAN OISEA'ES. VOLUME III
NO. 12.
AO-426 743 OIV. 16
DISASTERS
CONTROL SYSTEMS
DISASTER CONTROL PROGRAM FOR AN
AEROSPACE BASE.
A0-42b 683 OIV. 16
OISPSRSION HAROCNINB
NICKEL ALLOYS
COM
OOPPlIR navisation
BOOST-GLIDE VERICLl*
ACTIVE OOPPLER VELOCITY SENSOR
FAMRICATION ANO TEST.
AO-426 794 DIV. 19
CAR
PHVSiOLO«Y
TRANSLATION FROM ACTA PHYSIOLOGICA
POlONICA on reactions of THE SEMI-
CIRCULAR CABALS AND OTOLITHS TO
ROTATIONAL »TMULI«
AD-AZd 722 DIV. 16
CARTH
ATMOSPHERE
MEASOREMFNT OF NITRIC OXIDE IN T»«
EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE.
AD-426 943 OIV. 2
CARTH
TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAVCR
TURBULENOt CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
FIRST 62 MEYERS OF THE ATmO»PME»E.
AD-426 681 OIV. 2
ECONOMICS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
NOTES ON THt EXISTENCE OF UTILITY
FUNCTIONS.
AO-426 694 OIV. 32
ECONOMICS
MODELS (SIMULATIONS)
A66REGATF PRODUCTION FUNCTIONS ANO
MEDIUM-RANbF GHOVTH PROJECTIONS.
AO-426 92^ DIV. 32
ECONOMICS
THEORY
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LA90R
IN CEMA Ll^ITLD REGRET STRATEGY.
AD-426 92i DIV. 32
ECONOMICS
BA6ES
REAL fAbrs IN SOVIET RUSSIA SINCE
19^81 INFORMATION ON THE COST OF
LIVING INOtY. RETAIL MARKET. RETAIL
PRICES. TAxrS' SOCIAL RAGE. L4V1N3
STANDARDS' WELFARE' SOCIAL INSURANCE'
ANO COLLECTIVE FARM MARKET.
A0-42b 508 OIV. 32
EJECTION SCATS
OESIBN
DEVELOPMENT ANO QUALIFICATION OP
ROCKET CATAPULT MX ) MOO 0 ANO M« 2
MOO 0 AIRCRAFT EJECTION SEAT (RAPEC I
ANU RAPEC III).
AD-426 766 DIV. 1
ELASTICITY
CLCCTROMAGNFTIC PICLDS
TORSIONAL MAGNETOELASTIC «AVES IN
A CIRCULAR rVLlNDER.
AO-426 947 DIV. 25
ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION
THERMIONIC rONVCRTCRS
EXPERIME»TAL CESIUM CELLS AS DIRECT
CONVERTERS OF HEAT TO ELECTRICITY!
OPERATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF 'CLL^
C0.<TAI>4ING AND CARBIDE EMITTERS,
AO-426 960 OIV. 7
CLCCTROCHCMISTRV
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
ELECTROCHEMICAL STUDIES. LIQUID
EFFECTS IN REDOX REACTIONS OF METAL
lONS-BRIOGt MECHANISMS. COPPER COM-
PLtX FORMATION. POLAROGRAPMIC 9E-
HAVIOR OF NICKtL.
AD-426 57S DIV. •
ELECTROOeS
POROSITY
ELECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF TI-
TANIUM 0 AMD TITANIUM OXIDE 0
ANU BROMINE ANo BROMINE (-) COUPLES
AT POROUS FLOa-THROUGH ELECTRODES OP
CARBON' PLATINUM' TANTALUM' ANO
TITANIUM.
AO-426 99^ OIV. 7
CLCCTROOCS
STORAOe BATTCRICS
OEVELOPMfNT OF A LITHIUM ANODE
LIMITED CYCLE SECONDARY BATTERY FOR
SPACE APPLITATION. CELLS BITH CUPRIC
FLUORIDE OR COOALT FLUORIDE ANOOES
ANU PROPYLE»'E CARBONATE OR BUTYROLAC-
A MICROPIASTICITY STUDY OF DISPERSION TONE ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS.
STRENGTHENING IN TD-NICKEL*
AO-426 986 DIV. 17
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
SURFACC PROPCRTICI
MATRIX CONTROLLED DISPLAY DEVICE.
AO-426 716 OIV. 9
DOCUMENTATION
SOCIAL SCIENCES
VARIETIE* OF ECONOMIC SECRECY IM
THE SOVIET UNION.
AO-426 9M OIV. 32
DOCUHCNTATION
SYMPOSIA
PROCEEDI'-GS OF OAR PUBLICATIONS
CONFERENCE.
AD-426 679 > OIV. 32
M-S
AO-426 791 OIV» 7
ELECTROLUMINESCENCe
SINBLE CRYSTALS
ELECTROLl'MINESCENCE IN ANTHRACEI«E
SINGLE CRYSTALS.
AD-426 52U DIV. 29
ELECTROLYTES
STORABE BATTCRICS
DEVELOPMENT OF A LITHIUM ANOOf
LIMITED CYCLE SECONDARY BATTERY FOR
SPACE APPLICATION. CELLS RITH CUPRIC
FLUORIDE OR COOALT FLUORIDE ANOOES
ANO PROPYLENE CARBONATE OR BUTYROLAC-
TOf»E ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS.
AO-426 791 DIV. 7
CLeCTROMABNETie PICLDS
KLB - GRO
CLASTICITV
TonsioNAL nagnctoclastic **ves in
A klRCULAK rt\_inOt.R.
AO-OZb 9«7 OIV« 24
tLCeTVOMASNCTIC (AVCI
PRO'iaATION
TMtO^ETlfAL STUOY Of OPEN-ST»UC-
TUK»L "iUIOI'^S AND RAOtATIMG SYSTEMS
■ ITM EXPHAStS UM VABYIXii DEGREES Of
GENERALIZATION OF NODE-TYPE AMD NCOIA
PROPERTIES.
A0-42& 997 OIV> R
EUECTROHAdNCTS
SUPERCONOUCTOWS
STUOY Of TMt APPLICATION Of LARUE
SLU^RCONOUCYINu HA6NETS TO NA6WT0-
HVOR0OY>l«Hir Pu'ER SENERATORS.
AU-426 776 OIV. 7
CLCCTROM SCANS
ABSORPTION
ENERGY STRAuSLING IN A SCRIES or
*h:>0R8I'«6 loyehs.
A0-U26 77!> DIV. 25
CLCCTRON OIPMACTION ANAbVSIS
SInSLC CRYSTALS
APPARATU* OeSISN OF L0» ENER'.Y DIF-
FRACTION EUI'IPXENT FROd SINGLE CRYS-
TAL SURFACE?.
AO-426 792 OIV. 2S
ELECTRON HICRPSCO^
FIELD EMISSION
FIELO 10" MICROSCOPY OF IRON
■HISKERS.
A0-U26 69d OIV. 17
ELECTRON Tl»eE>
MICROIAVE APn.iFURl
L-8AN0. fROSSEO-FlELO AMPLIFIER
CHAIN.
A0-U2b 72V DIV. 8
ELECTRONIC EaulPHENT
GROUND SUPPORT EOUlPNCNT
SROUNO ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR
• S-I3>a <HI>'UTLMANI I FACILITIES DE-
SIGN CRITERTAI NE» OPERATIONAL STRA-
TEuIC MISSILE >UPP0»T 3ASES.
AJ-U26 531 OIV. 12
ELECTRONIC EaUIPMCNT
PEKFORMANCE TESTS
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF PILOT
•AHNING INDICATOR/COLLISION AVOID-
ANCE SYSTEM INTERROSATOR-TRAKSPONOE".
A0-ll2t> 90V OIV. 8
ELECTRONIC eaulPMENT
RClIASILITY
•eliability-maihtainability TRAOE-
off procedure for navy electronic
equipment.
A0-4K 501 OIV. 8
ELECTRONIC EOl'IPMENT
■IRIN« OIAGPAMS
tIRING OTAGKAMS FOR PILOT «ARNI 4>*>
INOICATIR/CLLISION AVOIDANCE SYSTEM
INIERR0GAT0»-THANSP0NOE><.
AU-«2b 90d OIV. 8
ELECTRONICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCM
BASIC ELfCTKONICS RESEARCH.
A0-U26 8S7 DIV. a
ENZYMES
BIOCHCHItTRY
RESEARCH REPORT ON MECHANISM OF
ENZYME ACTIONI COPOLYMEHS OF 4(51-
VINYLIMIDAZ''LE» PH VS. ALPHA SU'' H
ACHYLIC AClf" RJTH PNPA/NABAI TERMINAL
REPORT.
A0-U2b S83 OIV. 16
ENZYNCS
PHTsioLoav
ACIU OEJXYRtaONUCLEASE IN KAT LIVER
CELL NUCLEI ISOLATE" IN THE PRESENCF
OF CALCIUM IONS.
A0-«2b tt9U OIV. 16
EPO»Y PLASTIC*
FRACTUWE (MFCMANICO
BEMAVIO« OF PLASTICS UNDER IMPUL-
SIVE STRESS FRACTU«f OIFFERfNCE^
BETtEEN GLA<SY AND PUSdERY RESINS.
AO-426 664 OIV. 14
EQUATIONS
NUNCRICAL ANALTtIt
NUMERICAL SOLUTION OF FUNCTION
EQUATIONS BY LAPLACr TRANSFORM,
AO-426 71V OIV. 15
EXCITATION
LUHINCSCCNCr
CHEMlLUMTNEiCENT MATERIALS. REAC-
TION MECHAMSMb IN CHEMlLllMINESCrNCE.
STKL-CTURAL CRITERIA FOR ChEMILU^INES-
CEitCE COMPOl'NOS. SPECTROSCOPY ANO
ENtRGY TRAN<FEH.
AO-426 52d OIV. 4
EXERCISe
LUNAR ENVIRONMENT
tALKiNG PCSr'ONSES UNUER LUNAR A'^n
L0« GRAVITY CO'<OITIONS.
A0-42b 637 OIV* 2S
EXHAUST BASES
ELECTRON DENSITY
THE ROLL OF ALUMINUM ANO ITS
OXIDES AS SOURCES 0" HOJERATORS OF
ELlCTRONS !►' SOLID PROPELLANT ROCKET
EXHAUSTS.
AO-426 97J OIV. >T
CXPtOOlNB RIRfS
ANALYSIS
EXPLODING Conductors.
A0-42b 82:> OIV. 29
EXPLOSION BUSRLCS
MOTION
HYDRA PRnGRAH-THEORETICAL ANO EX-
PEKIHENTAL "ETtRMlN»TION OF ENERGY
PARTITIOi* or StLECTEO UNOERRATER
EXPLOSIVES.
AO-426 T6J OIV. 72
EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
ENEN6Y
HYORA PROGRAM-THEORETICAL ANO EX-
PERIMENTAL r>ETtRMIN*TION OF ENERGY
PAHTITION OF StLECTro UNDERWATER
EXPLOSIVES.
AO-426 763 OIV. 72
EXTRATERRESTRIAL RADIO tAVES
SOLAR ECLIPSES
SOLAR FLliX MEASUREMENTS AT «19
MC DURING PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF 20 JU(.Y
1963.
AD-426 68b OIV. 2
FACSIMILE EQUIPMENT
FIBER OPTICS
STUOY OF FACSIMILE SCANNING ANO
RECORDING TFCH.<I0UE5 EMPLOYING *l<\tn
OPTICS.
AO-426 81tt OIV* 9
FAILURE IMCCHANICSI
THEORt
OEVELOPMFNT OF A COMPREHENSIVE
FAILURE MECHANISMS THEORY FOR A riE-
POslTEO EVA'OHM (79NI-20CR-2.9AL-2.5CU)
FIL" RESISTrs.
AO-426 733 OIV. 7
FIBCn OPTICS
FACSIMILE RFCOROINB SYSTEMS
STUOY OF FACSIMILE SCANNING ANO
RECORDING TFCHJiaoES EMPLOYING fI«R
OPTICS.
A0-42b Sid OIV. 9
FIELO THCORY
SCATTERING
ON THE JOPPlER EFFECT IN A
MEUIUM.
A0-42b 77V OIV. 29
FLAT PLATE MOPELS
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAVCB
SYMMCTRir SI AGNATION AND •AKE FLO«S
PAST A SEMI-INFINITE PLATE.
AO-426 67b OIV. 9
FLIBHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
HELICOPTERS
HELICOPTER SURVIVABILITY ANO
OBSTACLE AVOIDANCE SYSTEMS. APPENDICES
B ANO CI THE CONTROL SYSTEM TASK
ANU DATA RE'>UI'<EMENTSI MODES OF
FLIGHT.
AO-426 S72 OIK* 1
FLIBHT INSTRUMENTS
VIBRATION
HELICOPTFR VIBRATION INDICATOR.
AO-426 933 OIV. 1
FLOATINB DOCKS
MOBILE
"ULTI-PU"P0>E HARBOUH UNIT.
AO-426 74U OIV. 19
FLUID FLOfl
PUMPS
UNCONVENTIO.^AL METHODS FOR IN-
FLUENCING FLUIU FLO*. VOL. III. AN
ION DRAG PUHP AND THRUST BEARIN*).
AO-426 98V OIV. 9
FLUOMESCENCE
CHEMISTRY
CHEMlLUMINEsCENT MATERIALS. REAC-
TION MECHANISES IN CHEMILUMTNESCENCE.
STKUCTURAL rRirERIA fO^ CHEMILUHINES-
CEnCE COMPOi'NOi. SPECTROSCOPY ANO
ENtRGY TRAN«FEH.
AO-426 92B OIV* •
FOOO
STORABC
OEVELOPMFNT OF FOOO CONTAINERS FOR
use ON A2F ('AVAL AIRCRAFT,
AO-426 73:> DIV. 29
FRACTUW (HCCHANICS)
PLASTICS
BEHAVIOR OF PLASTICS UNDER IMPUL-
SIVE STRESS FRACTURr DIFFERENCES
B€T»EEN GLASSY ANO »Uf)3E<»Y RESINS.
AO-426 664 OIV. 14
FREOUCNCY MULTIPLIERS
VARACTOR DIOOCS
ANALYSIS OF THE EFFICIENCY OF
MICRORAVE FREQUENCY VARACTOR
MULTIPLIERS.
A0-«2b 76b OIV. 8
FUEL CELLS
BIOCHCMISTRV
FEASIBILITY OF USING BIOCHEMICAL
FULL CELLS TO CONVERT NATURALLY
OCCURRING MATERIALS INTO ELECTRICAL
ENtRfiYI ELEf TRO-OXIOATION OF HYOROiiEN
ANO FORMIC ACIJl GRORTH OF CLOSTRIOIUM
BUTYRicuMi flectrochemical rehavior or
BIOELECTROurs.
AO-426 9)7 OIV. 7
PUCL CELLS
CLECTROOCS
ELECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF TI-
TANIUM II AMD TITANIUM OXIDE II
ANU BROMINE ANU BROMINE l-l COUPLES
AT POROUS FLOR-THROIIGH ELECTRODES OF
CARBON. PLATINUM. TANTALUMi ANO
TITANIUM.
A0-R26 9ii OIV. 7
FUCLS
DIESEL CNBINCS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
IITALYII THF I.«FLUENCE OF FUEL rHARAC-
TEMISTICS O"" THE FORMATION OF DEPOSITS
IN HIOH-SPEFO alESEL ENilNESI S"CCIFIC
GRAVITY! CEYANE NUMPER AND SULFUR
CONTENT.
AO-426 9«U OIV. 10
BAS BEARINBS
STABILITY
RESEARCH ON GAS LUBRICATION AT HIGH
TEMPERATURE ANU LOR FLOR RATES.
AO-426 999 OIV. 9
BAS BENCRATINB SYSTEMS
OCSIBN
DEVELOPMENT ANO DEMONSTRATION OF
LIOUID ROCKFT tNSINE MAIN TANR INJEC-
TION PRESSUPIZATION SYSTEM,
AO-426 7|4 OIV. 27
BASES
MOLECULAR SPfCTROSCOPY
ABSOLUTE INTENSITY MEASUREMENTS
ANO GAS EMISSIVITIES AT ElEVATE'> TEH-
PEHATURES A»'0 PRESSURES.
AD-426 9«9 OIV. 29
BASKETS
A6INS (MATERIALS)
STUOY OF 0-4INGS AGING
CHARACTERISTIC^.
AO-426 SOb DIV. 27
bcnchators
TNeRMOCHCTRieiTT
SOLA"* FLAT PLATE THERMBELECTRIC
GENERATOR jrvELOPMENTl COLLECTOR
COATINGI THFRMOELECTRIC ASSEMBLY TO
PLATE E 90NOINI.I SUPPORT STRUCTURE
OCsIGNI REIAHT ANALYSIS! THERMAL
ENLRGY STORAGE FEASIBILITY.
Aa-426 687 OIV. 7
CATALYTIC BURNER USING LEADED
GASOLI'<IE AS A FUEL FOR USE RITH
THtRMO£LECT»IC GENERATORS. EXPFRI-
MENTAL RESULTS ON T»0 VANADIA
CATALYSTS.
AO-426 966 DIV, 7
BOLD COMPOUND*
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESl«i PROPERTIES ANO REACTION
MECHANISMS OF PLATI^'UM rETAL COM-
POUNDS. IS^MERIZATION of complfxes
OF RHODIUM. IRIDIUM AND PLATINUM.
AMINO cohplfxes of cobalt. RHOOTUM.
IRIDIUM AND GOlD.
A0-42b 56d OIV. 4
BRAPMITE
MABNCTIC PROPCRTItS
measuremfnt of the OIAHAGNETIC
SUiCEPTIalLTTY OF SINGLE CRYSTAL A'VO
POLYCRYSTALLiNt GRAPHITE BY THE
FAKADAY HET"00.
AO-426 781 DIV. 14
BRAPMITE
REFLECTION
SPECTRAL REFLECTANCE AND EMISSIVITY
OF CARBON AKO oRAPHITE SAMPLES iJSINt
A CARBON ARr IHAGE FURNACE.
AO-426 66» OIV. 14
BRAVITY
FIELD THfORY
STATUS KfPOMT ON CONTRACT
N0NR89507t KROlS 102
AO-426 970 OIV, 29
6R0UN0 SUPPORT CaUimENT
ELECTRONIC EOUIPMCNT
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR
■S-133a (MIUUTLMANI. PROGRAM PLAN FOR
REPAIR OF P'OTOTYPE EQUIPMENT.
AU-426 937 DIV. 12
FACILITirs OESIGN CRITERIA! STRA-
TEuIC MISSItE SUPPORT BASE' AiNfi VI -
GRAND FORKS AIR FORCE BASE SUPPLEMENT.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR •S-13'3B
IMINUTEMANI.
cao - KET
AO-426 800 OIV. ]2
BROUNO SUPPORT EOUIPMENT
GUIDED MISSILES I SURF ACI-TO-SURFACC)
SROUNO ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR
• S-13Jl» |MI»'UTi.MANI I FACILITIES 0C«
SIwN CRITERIAI NE» OPERATIONAL STMR'
TEuIC MISSILE SUPPORT 3ASES.
AO-426 531 OIV. 12
BROUNO SUPPORT EaUIPMENT
SAFETY
•S-139A SAFtTY ANALYSIS REPORTS,
VOL. V. - OPERATIONAL GROUND
EQUIPMENT.
AO-426 B21 OIV. 12
BROUr DYNAMICS
CONFINEMENT
MUMAN r,HOUP PERFORMANCE nURING
CONFINEMENT.
AD-426 661 DIV. 16
BROUP OYNAMICA
PUBLIC RELATIONS
ANNUAL REPORT DATA SUMMARIZE^ F^OM
PROJECT. OVNAHICS OF SOCIAL INFLI^JNCE
AD-42b 842 OIV. 28
BUIOLO MISSILE ANTENNAS
ELECTRONIC SCANNERS
ELECTRONICALLY STEERABLEt AUTO*
MATICALLY SfLF-OIRECTING. MISSILEt
BORNE ANTEN>'AS. I
AO-426 932 OIV. 8
BUIOkO MISflLF COMPONENTS
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FOR FTM
443 EOUIPME'iT COVERFD BY THE FOLLCf-
ING MODEL SPECSI S-133-1000-1-4.
S-133-1000-I-51 S-133-1000-1-16.
S-133-1000-1-17« S-)33-lOOO-l-lR«
S-133-lOOO-l-lvi S-l 33-1000-1-20.
AO-426 54tf DIV. 12
aulOCD MISSILF COMPONENTS
RELIABILITY
SUB-CONTRACTOR RELIABILITY PROfefcAM
PLANS FOR 0»tXLL CORP." CLARY CORP..
ANU LITTON «YSTEMS.
AO-426 80V DIV. 26
aUIOIkO MISSILF COMPONENTS
SPteiFICATIONS
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FLIGHT
TEST MISSILE 443. MODEL SPECIFICATION
S-133-1007C. VOL. 63.
AO-426 98v DIV. I2i
auIOCD MISSILF RANBES
CALIBRATION
CALIBRATION SATELLITE SYSTEM
A0-42& 79V DIV.
SUIO&O MISSILES
COt«FlaURAT|ON
AN ANALYTICAL DETERMINATION OF THE
RAUAR CROSS SECTIONS OF CERTAIN
MliSILE-LlKF CONFIGI'RATIONS.
AO-426 913 OIV. 6
BUIOEO MISSlLrsiSURFACE-TO-SURFACei, ,
CHCeXOUT PROCEOURES JJ
ELECTRO-inTlRFERENCE C0MPLIAN«
OF »S133A RFAPON SYSTEM COMPLEX df
VAFB.
AO-426 790 OIV
60IOEO MI SS I lF$ I SURFACE-TO-SURFACE
EXTERNAL STORES
TITAN SCIENTIFIC PASSENGER POO ~
AOUENOUM TO ANNEX FLIGHT TEST DIREC-
TIVE MISSILE N-31. XSM 6813. tS-
107A-2 PROGRAM.
AO-426 924 OIV. 12
GUIDED MISSILE SI SURFACE-TO-SURFACE I
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR
■S-S93S (MIMUTtMANII FACILITIES 0*-
SIuN CRITERIAI NE» OPERATIONAL STRA-
TEGIC MISSILE SUPPORT BASES.
AO-426 931 DIV. 12
FACILITIES OESIGN CRITERIA. STRA-
TE>*IC MISSILE SUPPORT BASE. RINd VI -
GRAND FORKS AIR FORCE SASE SUPPLEMENT,
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR RS-M^B
IMJKUTEMANI.
AO-426 BOO OIV. tt
•S-133A SAFETY ANALYSIS REPORTS.
VOL. V. - OPERATIONAL GROUNn
EQUIPMENT.
AO-426 821 UIV. 1}
BUIKO MI9$lLfS(SURFAeE-T0»SURFACei
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT-FTM «4R
MODEL SPECIFICATION S-133-lOOO-O-l .
AD-426 774 OIV. 1}
auIOCO MISSILESISUBFACE-TO-SURFACEI
QUALITY CONTROL
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT! FLIBHT
TEST MISSILE *4i|. MODEL SPECIFICATION
S-i33-1007C. MINUTEMAN.
AD-426 773 OIV. 12
BUIOCD M|SSlLrS($U«FAef-TO-SO«fACE)
TRAININB DEVICES
PERSHING GUIDED MISSILE TRAINfR
srliov.
f
H!
XM-19.
AO-426 94V OIV. 12
BUIKO MISSILFSISURFACE-TO-SURFACei
■ INO
• I NO COMPENSATION SOLUTION FOR
UNMliIOEO SPACE VEHICLES.
AO-426 97d OIV. 12
HAROCNING
GElS
CLECTRICAL RESISTIVITY OF A POLY-
VINYL CHLOHIOE-OIBUTYL PHTHALATF
PLASTISOL. APf»LlCATION OF ELECTRICAL
VOLUME RESISTIVITY MEASOREMFNTS IN
HARDENING A»'0 PROPERTY STUDIES.
AO-426 994 DIV. 'I
HARMONIC OSCIILATORS
NONLINEAR SYSTEMS
SUeHARMO>'IC OSCILLATIONS IN
PARAMETRIC OIOOES.
AO-426 577 DIV. 8
HEAT OF FORMATION
ALUMINUM COMPOUNDS
HEAT OF rORHATIOK OF HEXAUREA
ALUMINUM I IT PtRCHLORATE.
AO-426 95d OIV. 4
HEAT TRANSFER
CONVECTION
VERTICAL MOTION OF HIGH ALTITUDE
BALLOONS.
AO-426 734 OIV. 9
HEATERS
CATALYSTS
CATALYTIC BURNER USING LEAOEO
GASOLINE AS A FUEL FOR USE WITH
TMLRMOELECT»IC GENERATORS. EXP'RI-
MEhTAL RESULTS ON T»0 VANaDIA
CATALYSTS.
AU-426 96o DIV* T
HELICOPTERS
FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
HELICOPTFR SURVIVABILITY ANO
OBSTACLE AVOIDANCE 'YSTEMS. APPENDICES
B ANO CI THE CONTROL SYSTEM TASK
ANU DATA REOUIREMENTSI MODES OF
FLIGHT.
AO-426 872 OIV. 1
HELICOPTERS
FLIBHT INSTRUMENTS
HELICOPTTR VIRRATION INDICATOR,
AO-426 933 OIV, 1
HELIUM GROUP RASES
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
HOT ATOM CHtMISTRY. RARE GAS ION
REACTIONS aTTH NH3. GAS PHASE REAC-
TIONS BETWEEN CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
ANU MASS AS/>LY2E0 IONS OF N. POSI-
TIVE BROMINF ION BOMBARDMENT OF SOLID
BUTANE ANO PEN2ENE.
AO-426 571 OIV. 4
HYDROCARBONS
POLAROGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
POLAROGR»PHIC ANALYSIS OF POLY-
CYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONSI RE-
DUCTION POTFNTIALSI PYROLYTIC
RESIDUES.
AO-426 66b DIV* «
HYDRODYNAMICS
HVOROrOILS
SRIMMING HINGED HYDROFOILS*
AO-426 53b OIV. •'1
HYDRODYNAMICS
PROPELLERS (MARINO
HYDRODYNAMICS ANO STABILITY AND
CONTROL OF t TANDEM-PROPELLER
SUUHARINE.
AO-426 929 OIV* St
HTOROfOILS
SflMMING
SUMMING HM6ED HY040FOILS*
AD-426 53b OIV. 31
HYDRUBCN
STEAM
DIAGRAM I-x FOR A STEAM-HYDROGEN
SYSTEMI TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN
ARTICLE.
AO-426 B29 OIV* 29
HYPERSONIC WIND TUNNCLS
CALIBRATION
CALIBRATION OF THE HYPERVELOCITY
IMPULSE TUN^'EL.
AD-426 69V OIV* 30
ICE ISLANDS
POLAR REaiONS
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN TEXTBOOK ON
ARCTIC ICE.
AO-426 972 OIV* 2
IMABt INTENSIFICRS (CLCCTRONICSI
LAURS
LIMITATIONS ON USE OF MA5ER
AMPLIFICATION FOR IMAGE INTENSIFICATI
AO-426 720 OIV. 29
IMAaE INTENSIFICRS ICLECTRONICS)
LIfiMT
STUOY OF CHARACTERISTICS OF AN
IMAGE INTENSIFIER USING A COHPUTrR,
M-l
AU-42b 871 DIV, ?9
IMAaE INTENSIFIERS (ELECTRONICS)
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
EQUATION' AND CO»'PUTER PROGRAMMING
FOR SOLUTION' OF PC-EL INTENSIFIFR
CIRCUIT CHAPACTERISTICS.
AO-426 692 OIV. 8
IMPACT SHOCK
PLASTICS
BEHAVIOR OF PLASTICS UNDER IMPUL-
SIVE STRESS FRACTURE DIFFERENCES
BETtEEN GLA'SY AND BUB9ERY RESINS.
AO-426 664 DIV. 14
INCOMPRESSIBLE FlOB
THEORY
A LIFTING SURFACE THEORY FOR WINGS
AT HIGH ANGLES OF ATTACK EXTENDING
THROUGH INCIINLO JETS*
AO-426 71S OIV. 9
INCQUALITICS
FUNCTIONS
GRADIENT iNtQUALlTY FOR NON-
OIFFERENTIAPLE FUNCTIONS.
AO-426 873 OIV. 19
INFRARED OCTECTORS
DESIGN
IMPROVED BLACK RADIATION DETECTOR,
AO-426 77d OIV, 6
INFRARED RADIATION
SHIELDING
A STUOY OF THE RADIATIVE CHARACTER-
ISTIC OF SHTELOED INFRARED SOURCES,
AO-426 787 OIV. 20
INSeCTS
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
BI8LI0GR»PHY OF MEDICAL REFERENCES
ON SUBJECTS OF TICKS. MITES. FLEAS.
INSECTS. OIPTERA. AND VIRAL BACTERIAL
ANU PROTOZOAN OISEAcES. VOLUME II.
NO. 12.
AO-426 74b DIV* M
INSTRUMENTATION —
DESIGN
APPARATUS OtSIGN OF lOI ENERGY OIF-
FRACTION EUi'IPiENT FROM SINGLE CRYS-
TAL SURFACES.
AO-426 792 OIV. 29
INSTRUMENTATION
PROPULSION
SUMMARY OF tLECTRICAL PROPULSION
DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENTATION.
AO-426 83b DIV, 25
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
MICROMINIATURUATION (CLtCTRONieS)
FABRICATION AND TEST OF MICRO-
MINIATURE CIRCUIT AND M0OIA.E FOR
INTEGRATED PACKAGE.
AO-426 996 OIV. B
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS
OESIGN ANO TEST OF INTEGRATED
CIRCUIT TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS.
AO-426 690 DIV. 8
ION BOMBARDMENT
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
HOT ATOM CHLMISTRY. RARE GAS ION
REACTIONS ilTH NH3. GAS PHASE REAC-
TIONS BETWEFN CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
ANO MASS ANALYZED IONS OF N. POSI-
TIVE BROMINF ION BO"BAROMENT OF SOLID
nUTANE AND BENZENE.
AO-426 971 DIV. 4
IONS
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
HOT ATOM CHEMISTRY. RARE GAS ION
REACTIONS «ITH NH3. GAS PHASE REAC-
TIONS dETWEFN CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
ANO MASS ANALY2E0 IONS OF N. POSI-
TIVE BROMINF UN BOMBARDMENT OF SOLID
BUTANE ANO 'ENZENE*
AO-426 571 DIV. 4
IRON
SINSLC CRYSTALS
FIELD lO"' MICROSCOPY OF IRON
WHISKERS.
AO-426 698 OIV. 17
JCT ENBINC NOISE
SUPPRESSORS
CRITERIA ANO SUMMARY OF PERFORMANCE
OF PORTABLE GROUND RUNUP SUPPRESSORS
FOR JET AIRCRAFT.
AD-426 663 OIV. 27
JET FLAPS
ACRODYNAMIC CONTROL SURFACES
PERFORMANCE ANO OPERATION Of QUASI
TWO-DIMENSIONAL JET FLAPS.
AO-426 783 OIV. 1
JOB ANALYSIS
AVIATION PERSONNEL
ON. THE CONSTRUCTION. REVIEW. AND AO-
MlNISTRATIOM Of AIR FORCE JOB
INVENTORIES.
AD-426 79S OIV, 23
•CCTONCS
SYNTHCSIS
SMALL WING COMPOUNDS! RING EX-
KIN- MON
ZATIOM or *7A-«ltOMATtCS *N0 THCt<»
S-gXIOC^I C'RSONVL POUdLfT IN 2-
INo»MO«iesi "M« STUOIESI SYNTHESTS.
*0-a26 560 DIV. u
KINCTie TMCOIV
•AMS
INTEGRAu-noiCNT P«ET-«i>0 OT SOLVING
bOCTZNAMN HINEflC EOOATION,
A0-«2e> S40 01 ». 9
LASOH
ANALYSIS
INTERNATrONAL OIVISIO«« OF LA^O<«
IN CEHA LI''ITc.D «EG*ET STRATEGY.
A0-«2b 92J Olv. ■<?
LANOlNt cnArT
CAHSO SHIPS
TO.>iE ELECTKi^LYflC SOLUTIONS.
AO-426 ?9l OIV. 7
LUeniCANTS
LI4VI0 HCTALS
LU8i<ICATtON BEHAVIOX OF LIOUIO
"ETALS IN T^it TEXPEKATUHE MANSE OF
200 TO tOOO F. SPEEfS UP 'TO SOC* «P*"«
ANO BEARING LOADS RANGING TO 160
POONOS.
A0-II26 S6t> OIV. 14
LUMINESCENCE
CMtKISTRY
CMEHILUHINEaCENT MATERIALS. REAC-
TION MECrtANTSXi IN CMCNILUNINESCENC*'.
STRUCTURAL 'RIIERIA FOi< CHEMILUNINE«-
CEiiCE CJ'IPOi'NOS. SPECTKOSCOPY ANO
ENLRGY TRAN«FE.<.
AU-il2b i2a OIV. «
0ESI3N> rON^TRUCTION. ANO TESTMG
OF A PILOT "OOtL OF A 3EACH DISCHA4<4E LUNAR ENVIRONMENT
LIGHTER. ASTRONOMICAL DAT*
A0-«2c> 78^ DIV. ■^l CONTOUR ''F uUNAH BOUNDARY ZONE.
LANOlNt LldMTS A0-<.2e. 67j OIV. 7
RUNtAYS LYMPHOCYTES
AN INVESTIGATION OF THREE COOflMA- PRESERVATION
TIO^S JF INTEnaITIC' ANO SPACIN',S jr L0» TEHPrRATURE PRESERVATION OF
THt U.S. NAYIO.<AL STANJAHD FOR BIINfAY MOUSE LYMPMPCY fES RITH OIMETHYL
TOUCHDOWN zr>NC AND TENTERL INE LtfiHTTNl
AL)-«2b 7S0 OIV. •^S
LASERS
DETECTION
PHOTOOETrCTUR fAPRICaTION TE^H-
NIwiES FOR I'SE AS COHERENT OPTICAL
HECEIVCR.
A0-«26 75V OIV. 6
LASERS
FRESUCNCY MlfLTIPLtCR*
"illi'^etrr-.ave '■■ene'*ation by
hw-tiplE qu»ntuh transitions.
A0-«2b 99d OIV. 25
LASCHS
GASES
PROBLEMS MEkATEU TO hISH-PURFR iAS
LAiER SYSTt"<>.
AJ-a2b 941 OIV. 25
LAUNCHING SITPS
RADIO EOUIPPCNT
COMPATIJTLlrY TEST REPORT — HF
RAUIO ElUIP-ENf AND HARO HF ANTENNA
SYSTEM.
A0-«2b Ubv JIv. 1?
LAUNCHING SIT'S
STANO-av a£>-ERATORS
ENbINEEK!N(i EVALUATION TEST OF
MCL 1971-Rl FOK STANDBY PO«rR SYSTEMS.
AU-II26 e>(,i DIV. 12
LAU«ICHlNa SITE* \
TRAININO '
SROONO il'PPjRT SYSTE^i FOR aS-lSlM
• MINUTE •IAN).
A0-<»2b Sli OTV. 12
LEARNINQ
CONTRO*. SYSTEMS
PHILOSOPHY AND STATE OF THE ART OF
LEARNMI CO'TKOL ST5TEMj.
AD-42;, Ql'* OIV. 8
LENS ANTENNAS
OPTICAL' SCA»-NIM«
ELECTRONICAi.LT STEE.<A3LE ARRAY FOH
SPACE VEHICIE APPLICATIONS.
Aip-«2b 8<«>4 DIV. 8
LIBHT
INTENSITY
STOOY OF CHARACTERISTICS OF AN
IMAGE INTEN'IFJER OSINi A COMPUTER.
A0-a26 a7i OIV. ?5
LIGHT
PHYSICS
LIGHTING GUIDE FOR alO-ENVIRONMr>jT Al
ENGINEERS.
Aj-«2b ba-i OIV. i<s
LIGHT INS EQUIPMENT
INSTALLATION
LIGHTINi bulOE FOR AIO-ENVIRONHENTAL
OIV. lA
ENuINEERS.
A0-U26 b8( DIV. )A
LIQUID HCTALS
LUbRICANTS
Luei^ICATTON BEHAVIOR OF LIQUID
METALS In Tm£ TEmpepatokE RANGE OF
200 TO 1000 F. SPEEOS UP TO 500O RPH,
ANO BEARING LOADS RANGING TO 150
POUNDS.
A0-i«2b 56d UIV. tn
LIQUIDS
PENETRATION
SEHAVIOK OF LIQUIDS ON VARIOUS
COKDS FOR irA«»a of THEIICAL ANO
BIOLOGICAL PROIECTIVE OVERIAKHtNTS,
AlJ-a26 891 OIV. »9
LITHIU*
ANODES (ELECTROLYTIC CELL)
OEVELOP4''NT of a LITHIUM ANOOr
LIMITE'J CYCl E jECONPARY oaTTery FOR
SPACE APOLKATION. CELLS ATTM "TljO^IC
FLOORIOE OR COoALT F|.i)OHID£ ANQorS
ANO PRJPYLt'fc >.AR80'.'ATE OR PuTYbOLAC-
SUlFOXIOE.
A0-tt2b 98^
MABNCTIC CORE*
SCALERS
DESIGN A^'O lEST OF NASNETIC CORE
COONTEH.
AJ-a2b 76^ OIV. 8
MAONCTIC FIELOS
D I POLE MOMENTS
THE ANGUI AR DEVIATIO'* OF THE TOTAL
MAtiNETIC FirtO VECTCR 30E TO A SMAuL
INolCEO OIP^LE IN A UNIFORM MAGNETK
FlkLO.
A0-a2b VJl DIV. 25
MAGNtTIC PINCH
PLASMA MCDIIIM
A HI-JH PO.EK MAGNETICALLY CONF|'<FD
PLAtHA OtiPLl-XEK.
A0-«26 75< OIV. 25
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES
GRAPHITE
MEASUREMENT OF THE JIAMAGNETIC
SUSCEPTI9ILTTY OF SINGLE CRYSTAL A^O
POlYCRYSTALI INt GRA^-HITE BY THE
FAHADAY HETHOO.
A0-II26 781 OIV. I«
MAONtTOHYOROOVNAMICS
SUPCRCONOUCTORS
STUOY OF THt APPLICATION OF L«RjF
SUt»ERCONOUCTINj "AGNETS TO "AGNrrO-
HYOROOYNAMir PJ»tR GENERATORS.
A0-U26 77o DIV. 7
MAINTENANCE
GROUND 51JPP0RT EQUIPMENT
SROUNO LIECTRONIfS SYSTEM FOR
• S-133d (HI>'UTLH<NI . PROGRAM PLAN FOR
REPAIR OF P"OTuTYPE EQUIPMENT.
A0-a2b 537 OIV. 12
MANAtiENENT ENniNEERINS
ANALYSIS
NOTES ON THt EXISTENCE OF UTILITY
FUNCTIONS.
A0-l»2b 65-4 OIV. 32
MANAGrMCNT ENRINEERINB
OPTIMIZATIO""
OECENTRAI IZLO PROCEJURES FOR
PLA^NIN'^.
A0-<l2b 88b OIV. 32
MANNtD SPACECRAFT
maintenance
tra-^slation of foreIjn research on
thu normal i ift of an astronaut
ABOARD A SP»CEi.RArT.
AU-420 B9v OIV. irs
MANUPACTUffING HCTMOOS
PRODUCTION
aEUTERlJ- T'lTRATRON FABRICATION ANO
TEST.
A0-ll2b 61 I OIV.
MASCKS
ILLUMINATION
LIMITATIONS ON USE OF MA5EH
AMt'tlFICATI'-N FOR ■"AGE INTENSIFICATION
AJ-u2b 72j OIV, ?5
MASS s»^CTRosroPY
DIATOMIC MOLECULES
0ISS0CIATIO4 ANU POLYMtRUATION
ENtPGIES OF OlATOMir GROUP IV-VT MOLE-
CUtESI MASS SPcCT<iO>'ET-<lC INVESTI'iATI ON
OF THE VAPJP PmASE.
AJ-«26 dOl OIV. ?5
PASS SPE'TRJM'TRIC Oc.TERM|i«ATI 3 4 OF
THt OliSOCI'TIoN ES'^ROr OF THE "IATOmic
MOtECULES S'2i Y2i LA2. AND YLA.
A0-«26 an OIV. 25
MASS SPECTROSrOPY
VAPORIZATION
PASS SPt'TRjMETRIC ANO KNUUSEN
CELL VALORIZATION STUDIES OF 6H0U"
III* - VIB COHPOONOSI HEATS OF D'CO-i-
POSITION AnO ArOMI2*Tta4l DISSOCIA>
TION E»*EROY.
A0-II26 820 OIV. »S
MATCNIALS
BIBLIOGRA^HrCS
ANNOTATE" S1BLI08RAPHY OF StLECT'O
ACCESSIONS OF UHIC ON METAL ANO NO'4-
METAL MATERIALS.
A0-«2b 73^ OIV. |«
MEDICAL RESEARCH
BISLIOGRAPHIES
BIBLIOIRAPHY OF MEDICAL REFERENCES
ON SUBJECTS OF TlCUSt MITES. FL'AS.
INSECTS. 0|PTERA. AND VIRAL BACTERIAL
ANO PROTOZOAN olSEA*ES. VOLUME tl.
NO. 12.
A0-a2& 7RS OIV. 16
MEDICINE
ABSTRACTS
SELECTEO ABSTRACTS! SOVIET BJO-
MEOICAL JOURNALS.
AO-426 9B1 OIV. 16
MELTINS
ELECTRIC ARCS
VACUUM A»C MELTING OF EXPERIMENTAL
REFRACTORY ALLOYS. FURNACE DESir,N
ANO PERFORMANCcI EFFECTS OF STARTING
MATERIALS A»'0 FURNACE VARIABLES ON
INUOT STRUCTURl.
AD-42b 68tf OIV. 17
METAttOLISM
CALCIUM
POLAR TRANSPORT OF CALCIUM IN THF
PRIPARY ROOT OF 7EA MATS.
AO-426 i%i OIV. 16
METALLIC CRYSTALS
^ATiaue (MCrHANICtl
MECHAnIS" Of FATIGUE IS CLOS'-PACKEO
CRT5TALSI CPYO>j£NIC EFFECTS.
AO-426 H,i OIV. 25
METALS
rRACTUWC IMTCHANICtl
MECHANIS" OF FATIGUE IN CLOSE-PACKEO
CRYSTALSi CPYOjENIC EFFECTS.
A0-42b 56^ OIV. 25
MICROMINIATURIZATION (ELCCTRONICSI
INTEftRATfO CIRCUITS
FABRICATION ANO TEST OF MICRO-
MINIATURE CIRCUIT A»0 MODULE FOR
INTEGRATEO r-ACK,AGE.
A0-42b 95b DIV. 8
NICROMINIATURIZATION tCLCCTRONICSI
MOOOCTION
PICRO-MOOuLt PRODUCTION PROGRAM.
QUARTERLY R'PORT NUMBER 2i.
AO-426 751 OIV. B
NtCROORBANISM!!
FUEL CELLS
FEASIBILITY OF USINi BIOCHEMICAL
FULL CELLS TO CONVERT NATURALLY
OCCURRING MATERIALS INTO ELFCTRtCAL
ENLRGYI ELETTRJ-OXIOATION OF HYOROICN
ANO FORMIC »CIUI GRPRTH OF CLOSTRIDIUM
PUTYRICU1I ELEtTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF
BIOELECTROUFS.
A0-42b 937 OIV. 7
MICROBAVE AMPLIFIERS
L BAND
L-BANO. rHOsSED-FIELO AMPLIFIER
CHAIN.
AO-426 72V OIV. 8
NITEi
BlBLlOflRAPHTES
RIBLIOGRAPHY OF 'EDICAL REFERENCES
ON SUBJECTS OF TICHS. MITfS. FL'AS.
INSECTS. OIPTERA. A"0 VIRAL BACTERIAL
ANO PROTOZOAN uISCA'ES. VOLUME II.
NO. 12.
AD-42b 74j DIV. 1*
MODULES (ELECTRONIC >
SPECIFICATIONS
GENERAL <P£CIFIC*TION FOR NICRO-
ELtCTRONIC "OOOLAR ASSEMBLIES.
Aa-42b 90J OIV. R
MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY
HAlOSENS
"OLEC'JLAR Fragments in shock
• «VES.
A0-42b 567 OIV. 4
MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY
HIUH-TEMPtRATURE RESEARCH
ABSOLiJTt INTENSITY MEASUREMENTS
ANO GAS EMI'SI»ITIE« AT ElEVATEO tem-
peratures A* 9 PHESSt'RES.
AU-42b 56V OIV. »5
MOLECULES
ION BOMSAROMCt^T
HOT ATOM CHuMISTPY. RARE GAS I JN
REACTIONS AIT" NH3. GAS PHASE 'EAC-
TIOVS BET»t'-s lARBO*' TETRACHLORIDE
ANO MASS ANALYZED IONS jF N. POSI-
TIVE HROHINr ijN ROPBARJMENT OF SXIO
BUTANE ANO "En^ENE.
A0-42t S7J OIV. 4
MONITORS
MOO- PLA
•^TSIOtOBY
RESEARCH SURVEY CF ELECTRONtr COM-
PONENTS USLO I 4 PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITOR-
IN^. SYSTEMS PRIMARILY SUITABLE FOR
AEROSPACE APPLICATIONS! USE OF MAG-
NETIC TAPE "tCoROERS. RIRE. RAOIO
TR*N$NHSI0>' A.!0 SCHEMES FOR MODULA-
TION ANO MUlTIKLEXIk'G.
A0-42b Bib OIV. 16
MOON
AST»0««OMV
CONTOUR OF LUNAR BOUNDARY ZONE.
!T
V
A0-42b 673 OIV.
MOTHPROOriNS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
SUBHARMO' IC OSCILLATIONS IN
PA»<AMETRIC oiooCS.
A0-42b 577 OIV.
MOTIVATION
^EKSONALITY
PERSONALITY FACTORS IN MOTIV*.
TION! CONTRTbUriONS TO LEARNING.
THtORY. BEHfVljR. PERSONALITY THEORY.
ANO INTERPt»SO«AL B'HAVIOR.
AO-426 514 OIV. IB
NAVAL COUIPHEMT
BOILERS
EXPERIME'iTAi. DETERMINATION _
STEAN PURITY CHARACTERISTICS 01
NAVAL dOILERS.
AO-426 6BV OIV
NICKCL ALLOYS
DISPERSION MARDCNINB
« MICROPLASTICITY STUDY OF DISPERSION
STREN6THENI»'3 IN TD-NICKEL.
AU-426 98a OIV
NICRCL ALLOYS
• ini
TBENTY-TFO >.AGE ELECTRIC POBER
■ IKE. RHOOII'H CONDUCTOR "ITH PLATINUM
SHtATH FILLFO «ITH MAGNESIA INS>ILA-
TION. FOR OPERATION AT 2000 F AND
AEROSPACE ENVIRONMENT. RESISTIVITY
OF t2-aAGE TO ,,IC«EL RIRC AT 77 AND
1400 F.
AD-426 691 OtV
NITROMN
CHEMICAL BONOS
PROBLEMS OF RESTRICTED KOTAT I M.
NUCLEAR MA&wtTlC RESONANCE STUOIES
OF P|-aONDI»a OETkEFN i AND N IN
BORAZENSI o> BJNO I* DIMETHYLAMTNO-
PHLNYLCHlOROUORANEI 1 .3-0I-T-BUTYL-
^.4-DI-T-BU.TYLAM|NO-1.3-0|AZA-2.•-
B0RETANE.
AO-426 a54 'OIV.
NITROMN
ION BEANS
MOT ATOM CHtMISTRY. RARE GAS ION
REACTIONS (TTH NH3. GAS PHASE REAC-
TIONS BETWEEN CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
ANO MASS ANALYSED IONS OF N. POSI-
TIVE BROMINE ION BOMBARDMENT OF SOlIO
BUTANE ANO pEn^ENE.
A0-«2b 571 01
nitrqben compounds
mcasuremcnt
MEASUREMENT OF nitric OXIDE IN THE
EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE.
AO-426 949 OIV. }
NITROWN HCTEROCYCLICS
LUNINCKCNCr
CHEMlLUMINEsCENT MATERIALS. REAC-
TION MECHASTSMS IN CHEMILUMI NESCPNCF .
STRUCTURAL rRiTERIA FOR CHEMILUMINES-
CENCE CONPOtiNOs. SPECTROSCOPY AND
CNtRSY TRANSFER.
AO-426 52d OIV. 4
NITROSEN HfTEPQCYCLICS
SYNTHESIS
SMALL tl»'(. COMPOUNDS! R „_
PANSION REArTIONI HFTERQPOLAR Ofd^l-
ZATION OF A7A-AR0MATICS AND THETR
N-OXIDESI CARBONYL OOOBLET IN 2-
INUANONCS! »MR STUDIES! SYNTHESIS.
AO-426 5«b OIV. H
NON-OESTRUCTIVE TESTINS ,
ULTRASONIC RADIATION I
ULTRASONIC INSPECTION OF TUNSiTEN
ROUND ROBIN BILLETS. PHASE IV.
REINSPECTION AFTER SILVER INFILTRATION
AO-426 72o OIV. yo
NOMLINCAM OIFrtRENTIAL COUATIONS
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
T»0-VARI>BLt EXPANSION PROCEDURE
FOH APPROXJMATt SOLUTION OF NONLINEAR
DIFFERENTIAL E'rfUATIONS.
AD-426 B22 DIV. IS
NONLINEAR SYSTEMS
STABILITY
STABILITY TtEOREMS RELEVANT
NONLINEAR .^FTBORKS.
AD-426 BTo OIV. Ip
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
SIMULATION
-It
4IN6 GX-
IS
i)
HYORA PROGRAM-THEORETICAL ANO EX-
PERIMENTAL rtTtRMIN»TION OF ENERGY
PARTITION or StLECTFO UnDERRATER
EXPLOSIVES.
AO-426 763 OIV. »2
NUCLLAR MABNETie RESONANCE
CHEMICAL BO'-DS
PROaLEMS OF RESTRICTED ROTATION.
NUCLEAR MAv.»'ETlC RL«DNANCE STUDIFS
OF P|-aONDIf>. uET»CEN B AND N IN
BOMAZENSI d«- BONO I ►' OIMETHVLAMt NO-
PHtNYLCHLOROBORANEI I . 3-01 -T-BUTVL-
2.4-0I-T-auTYL*MIN0-1.3-OI*2A-2.4-
BORETANE.
AO-426 854 OIV. 4
NUCLkAR REACTIONS
COSMIC RAYS
PRIMARY rOS-ilC RADIATION.
AO-426 573 OIV. 20
NUCLEAR WARFARE
SURVIVAL
ECOilOMIC VIABILITY AFTER TMfcRMO-
NOCLEAN WARI THE LIMITS OFFEASUL*
PRODUCTION.
AO-426 90o OIV. S2
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
DIFFERENCE FOUATIONS
SOLUTION OF DIFFERENTIAL-DIFFERENCE
EQUATIONS dY INVERSION OF LAPLAl-F
TRANSFORMS.
AO-426 SS> OIV. IB
OCEAN iOTTOM
SEISH04RAPHS
rCEAN-BOTTOM SEISMOMETER DATA
COLLECTION ANO ANALYSIS.
AO-426 52Y DIV. 2
OrriCCH PERSONNEL
s»OW ANALYSIS
STUDIES OF AIR FORCE EXECUTIVES III
^RtTESTlNG A TASK INVENTORY FOR EXECU-
TIVES (TIEl OF THE AFLC.
AO-426 83^ OIV. »3
OPTICAL eOUIPPENT
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
MATRIX CONTROLLED DISPLAY DEVICE.
AO-426 716 OIV. 5
OPTICAL SCANNtNa
BCAMS (ELECTROMABNCTIO
ELECTRONICALLY STEERABLE ARRAY rrm
SPACE VEHICLE APPLICATIONS.
A0-42b B44 OIV. 8
OPTICAL SCANNINS
riBER OPTICS
STUOY OF FACSIMILE SCANNINb AND
RECORDING TFCH.WQUES EMPtOYINS FIBER
OPTICS.
AO-426 Bta DIV. 5
ORSANIC COMPOUNDS
BRITTLENESS
EMeRITTLEMEHT OF HIGH-STRENGTH
STkEL AND Al UMINUM IN THE PRESENCE OF
tATERi ALCOHOLS. GLYCOLS. ETHERS.
ANO ALDEHYDES.
AD-426 964 OIV. 17
ORSANIC COMPOUNOS
DECOMPOSITION
SAMMA RAOIATION EFFECTS ON ISOPRF-
NOIOS. 2.6-DIMETHYLDCTANE AND 2.6-
DIMETHYLOCTAOlLNE-2.6.
AD-426 974 DIV. 16
ORSANIC SULFUR COMPOUNDS
SOLVENT ACTION
SOLVlLYSES ^r ALLYLCARBINYL TOSY-
LATE ANO Butyl tosylate in oba formic
ACID. CHANGES IN RATE RATIO WITH
NUCLEOPHILIfJTY OF HE SOLVENT SUGGEST
DIFFERENT SPVOLYSIS MECHANISMS.
AO-426 962 DIV. 4
ORSANOBORANES
NUCLEAR MA6NCTIC RESONANCE
PROBLEMS OF RESTRICTED ROTATION.
NUCLEAR MAGMCTIC RESONANCE STUDIES
OF P|-BOnOI»G dETwEEN B AND N IN
BORAZENSI B>' Bono IN OIMCTHYLAHINO-
PHfcNYLCHLOROBORANEl 1 . 3-DI -T-auTYL-
2 . 4-0 1 -T-BUTYL AM I NO- 1 . 3-0 1 AZA-2 . 4-
BONETANE.
AO-426 8S4 OIV. 4
OKILLATIOn
HYOROroiLl
. SWIMMING HINGED HYDROFOILS.
AD-426 53b OIV. 31
OXIOATION-REOUCTIOM REACTIONS
CHRONIUN COM^UNOB
REACTIONS OF METAL OXIDES WITH
CHMOMIUM 0 ION AO.
AO-426 95V OIV. •
PARAPSYCHOLOGY
COMHUNICATIAN SVaTCHB
THOUGHTS AT A DISTANCE.
AD-426 694 OIV. 28
RATROL CRAFT
•ATER WAVES
MODEL TESTS OF A SERIES OF Six
RATROL BOATS IN SMOOTH ANO ROOSH
■ATER.
Olv. 9
AO-426 914
PERCMLORATES
ALUMINUM COMROU<«OS
HEAT OF rOHIATIO*^ OF HEXAUREA
ALUMINUM IIT PtRCHLORATE.
A0-42b 95d Olv. «
PERFORMANCE TESTS
MEASUREMENT
RESEARCH ON RESPONSE SET SCORES
AS PREJICTO'S OF PERFORMANCE.
AO-426 92a OtV. 2S
PERSONALITY
MOTIVATION
PERSONALITY FACTORS IN MOTIVA-
TION! CONTRT BUI IONS TO LEARNING.
THEORY. BEHAVIOR. PERSONALITY THEORY.
ANO INTERPE.»S0'4AL BEHAVIOR,
AO-426 514 OtV. ft
PERSONNEL
DETECTION
PERSONNEL-VtHICULAR Ol SCR|M|NAT3R
DEVELOPMENT STATUS "EPOrT,
AO-426 727 OIV. 8
DEVELOPMENT OF A PERSONNEL-
VEHICULAR OISCRIMINATOR. FIELD
TESTS RESULTS.
AO-426 737 DIV. 6
PtRSONMEL
HISTORY
TRANSCRIPTION OF INTRODUCTION AT
SOCIETY OF PHOrOGRAPHIC INSTRUMFN-
TATION ENGIk^EER'S ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM.
AUtiUST 1963. .^ORE ON GODOARO.
AO-426 73o DIV. 23
PERSONNEL MANASCMCNT
AIR FORCE
THE CONSTRUCTION. REVIEW. ANO AO-
MINISTRATIO»' OF AIR FORCE JOB
INVENTORIES.
AO-426 75S DIV, 23
PERTURBATION THEORY
MATRIX ALOEPRA
A NOTE 0» RtGULAP PERTURBATION
THEORIES,
AO-426 65b OIV. 15
RHASC STUDIES
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
PHASE ANALYSIS ANO CRYSTAL
STRiiCTURE STUDIES OK BINARY ALLOYS
OF ALUMINUM .ITH TRANSITION METALS.
A0-42b 927 OIV. 17
^HOTO INTERPRFTATION
TARBET RECOf.NITION
RAPID lOENTIFICATION AND INTERPRE-
TATION TECH»'IOoES.
AO-426 753 DIV. 24
PHOTOtLCCTRtC CELLS ISIMICONOirCTeRI
DETECTORS
PHOTOOETFCTOR FABRICATION TECH-
NIOUES FOR USE AS COHERENT OPTICAL
RECEIVER,
AO-426 75V OIV. 6
PMOTOSRAPHIC INTELLIBENCI
TARBET REC06NITI0N
RAPID IDENTIFICATION AND INTERPRE-
TATION TECHNIQUES.
AD-426 753 DIV. 24
PHOTONS
INTERPCRINCr
INTERFERrNCL PROPERTIES OF PHOTONS,
A0-42b 667 OIV. 25
MVSieS LABORATORIES
SCIENTIFIC PEStARCH
UNCLASSiriEO PUBLICATIONS OF
LINCOLN LABORATORY.
AD-426 70V OIV. 32
RHYSIOLOSY
ACCELERATION TOLERANCE
TRANSLATION OF FOREI-N RESEARCH ON
THfc PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS OF THE
HUMAN ORGANISM DURIMG THE ACTION OF
ACCELERATIOf'S. MAXI"UM IN TIME ANO
INTENSITY. oiRtCTEO ALONG THE SPINE-
BRtAST AXIS.
AD-426 90O OIV. 16
W<YSIOLO«Y
ENZYMES
ACID OEOXYRIBONUCLEASE IN RAT LIVER
CELL NUCLEI ISOLATED IN THE PRESENCE
OF CALCIUM IONS,
AD-426 890 DIV.
RIERB
MOBILE
PULT I -PURPOSE HARBOUR UNIT.
AO-426 740 OIV.
RIEZOtLECTRIc SAfiCS
DESISN
PRESSURE TRANSDUCER FOR MEASUR|>n
SHOCK WAVE PROFILES.
AO-426 910 OIV. SO
PLASMA MEDIUM
BOUNDARY LAYER
LOCATING THE BOUNDARY OF PENETRAT-
INt. PLASMA BY MEANS OF A BEAN OF
CHARBED PARTICLES.
AO-426 896 OIV. 29
16
13
l-T
PLA - QUA
OIV. ?9
TECMNIUUe FOl^
Pl.*SH« SME»T4.
OIV. «
MA«NCTtC PIWCH
t Mi'iM P'>«eK «»(iHETIC»LLT CO«iri>tE0
PU*SH* Ol/Pl^XEK.
PLASM* SHCATH
PKOPAAATION
»NTENNA »INijO»I *
PRyPAGATIO THKOUSH A
A0-a26 970
PLAIMA SHCATH
SIHUCATtON
HlSH-TEMPE»«4Tu«£ VAPOR-FILLEO
TMtRXIONIC CONVERTE»#
A0-«26 8S< D"'« '
PLASTIC C0ATIN6S
MCTALS
ULTRA-THIN IRANSPAREJ^T COSROSIOv*
PRtvENTIve rjUrt fOR CRITICAL "ETAU
SUMFACES.
A0-«26 89i Ot<i. l«
PLASTICIZCRS
HARDEN I Sa
ELtCTRIC*L KESISTIVITV OF A POLY-
VINVL C><L0RI0E-OIBUTrL PHTMALATr
PLASTISOL. APPLICATION OF FLECTRIC»L
VOLUHE RESISTIVITY MEASUREHENTS IN
MAkOEnINT, «»0 PROPtPTY STUDIES.
A0-<t26 95* OIV. <•
PLATINUM
PIPES
T«NTY-T"0 .jA&E ELECTRIC POtfR
• IME> RMOOll'l LONOUCTOR 'ITH PL«TIWUM
SMtATM FILLrO alTH -AIJnEIIA INSUL*-
TIONi FOR OPERATION AT 2000 F AND
AEKOSPACE E'VIkONMEIT. resistivity
OF 12-QASE TO .<IC«El "IRE AT 77 ANO
l«uO F.
AD-426 691 O'**' ''
POLAM KEQIONS
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN TEXTBOOK ON
ARCTIC ICE.
A0-tt26 97i OIV. 2
POLAHtZATION
FUEL CELLS
ELECTROCt^tHtCAL BEHAVIOR OF TI-
TANIUM I) A»'0 TITANIUM uXIOe II
ANU BROMINE ANO 3K0"lNe (-> COUPLES
AT POROJS FlO«-THROl'SH ELECTRONS OF
CANBONt PLATINUM. T«NTAL1»»"> ANO
TITANIUM.
A0-U2t> 9S2 OIV. 7
POLYCyCLIC COMPOUNDS
LUMINCSCENCr
CHEMILUMINES.CENT MATERIALS. REAC-
TION MECHANISMS IN CMEMlLUMINESCFNCr.
STRUCTURAL CRITERIA FOR CHEMILUxINE";-
CENCE C0MP0l"t»OS. SPECTROSCOPY ANO
ENtRGY TRAN«FEK.
AD-«2t. 52d OIV. «
polycvClic compounds
polaroakapmtc analtfis
polarogr/phic an»lysis of poly-
cvclic aromatic hvorocarbonsi rf-
duction potfntialsi pyrolytic
residues.
A0-U26 66t> OIV. «
POLYCYCLIC COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESIS
SHALL •I'"<1 COMPOl'NDSI RING »X-
PAHSION REAfTIONI HETEROPOLAR 070NI-
ZATION OF A7A.AR0HAT1CS ANO THEIR
N-OXIOESI- C»RBONYL "OUBLET IN 2-
INOANONCSl ►MR STUOIESI SYNTHESIS.
AJ-«26 560 OIV. •
POLVMIRIZATION
DIATOMIC MOLECULES
DISSOCIATIO* ANO POLYMERIZATION
ENERGIES OF DIATOMIC GROUP IV-VT MOLE-
CULESI 1ASS SPtCTRO-ETRIC INVESTIGATIOI
OF THE VAPOP PHASE.
A0-«26 801 0I>'» 2*
POTASSIUM eOMPOU-40t
BROMIDES
PHYSICS ''F IHE SOLID STATE.
A0-42a 65<J OI"' *^
POTENTIOMETER*
CUKRENT REGULATORS
PO»ER SUPPLIES CORRECTIVE ACTION*
PLAN NO. 21 REGULATOR POTENTIOMETERS.
AU-026 771 OIV. 7
PO«R SUPPLIES
FUEL CELLS
FEASIBILITY OF USIN(i BIOCHEMICAL
FUtL CELLS TO CONVERT NATURALLY
OCCl«RIN^. MATEkIALS into ELECTRICAL
ENtRGYI ELErTRO-OXIOATION OF HYIROGEN
ANU FORMIC AClUI SRO«TH OF CLOSTRIOIUM
BUTYRICUMI FLECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF
BIOELECTROurs.
A0-R26 937 Oil/. 7
POWEM SUPPLIE*
GCNERATORS
SOLAR FL»T PLATE TMERMOfcLtCTRf C
6EHFRAT0R orvEcOPMENTi COLLECTOR
CO*TIMGI TMFRMJELECTRIC ASSEMBLY TO
PLATE E BONPIN.JI SUPPORT STRUCTlWE
OEsIGNI fCIRHT ANALYSISI THERMAL
ENLRGY STOK»&E FEASIBILITY.
A0-U26 687 OIV. 7
POrtK SUPPLIES
MILLIMETER PAVES
"ILLIMETFR-.AVE GENERATION BY
MULTIPLE OU'NToM TRANSITIONS.
AO-426 99o OIV. 2B
PO«EH SUPPLIES
SPACECRAFT
STATE-OF-THt-ART REVIEW ON SPACE
PO«ER SYSTEM'S.
AO-426 bO"* OIV. 7
PRINTED CIRCUITS
MANUFAC TURIN'S METHOPS
PROOlJCTirN fcNGIN'-ERING MEASURE ON
MULTILAYER PRI <TEO »IRIn6 BOARDS.
A0-tt26 5J0 Ol** ■
PRODUCTION
OPTIMIZATION
DECENTRAl IZtO PROCEDURES FOR
PLANNING.
A0-«26 S8a OIV* '*
PROOMAMMINa I COMPUTERS I
TMtORY
GRAOIENT iNtOUALITY FOR MOH-
OIFFERENTIAPLE FUNCTIONS.
A0-U26 87J OIV. 15
PROJECTILES
CONTROL SYSTEMS
THE ApPlICAIION of SAMPLEO-OAT*
CONTROL TO »N ANTI-TANK MISSILE.
AO-426 it:> OIV. ?2
PROPASATION
COMMUNICATION THEORY
THEORETICAL STUOY OF OPEN-STRUC-
TUHAL GUI0I"6 ANP RADIATING SYSTEMS
■ITM EMPHASTS ON VAPYINS OESREES OF
GENERALIZATION OF MPOE-TYPE ANO MEOIA
PROPERTIES.
A0-42b 997
PROPASATION
PLASMA SHCATH
ANTENNA »INuO»l
PROPAGATION THROUGH
AO-426 970
PROPELLERS IMARIlCl
EFFECTIVENESS
PtRFORMA'CE OF »AXE-ADAPTEU PRO-
PELLERS IN rPE«-«ATER A'<0 PROPULSION
CONDITIONS 'S OETERMINEO BY THEORY
ANO EXPERIMFNT.
AO-426 7S7 OIV.
PROPELLERS (MARINE)
HYOROOYNAMir CONPItURATIONS
MYOROOYN/MICS ANP STABILITY
CONTROL OF » TANOEM-PROPELLER
SUUf'ARINE.
AO-426 92-* OIV.
PROPULSION
ELtCTRICITY
SUMMARY r-f ULECTRICAL PROPULSIOM
DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENTATION.
AO-426 83b OIV.
PROPULSION
OSCILLATION
S«I1<1INli HMSEO HYDROFOILS.
AU-426 53o OIV.
PROTECTIVE CLPTHINS
EFFECTIVENESS
BEHAVIOK OF LIQUIDS ON VARIOUS
COrtOS FOR SFAMi OF CHEMICAL ANO
BIOLOGICAL PROTECTIVE OVERGARMENTS.
AO-426 891 OIV. 29
PSYCMOMETRtCS
OIV.
A TECHNiaUt. FOR
A PLASMA SHEATH.
UIV. R
31
ANO
^I
29
31
ANALYSIS
RESEARCH ON RESPONSE SET SCO»ES
AS PREDICTORS JF PERFORMANCE.
AD-426 92<» OIV. 28
PULSE ANALYZE'S
ADAPTIVE CONTROL SYSTEMS
INVESTIGATIONS OF ADAPTIVE DETEC-
TION TECHNinuES.
AO-426 91S OIV. 6
QUANTUM MECHANICS
PHOTONS
INTERFEHENCt PROPERTIES OF PHOTONS.
AO-426 6*7 OIV. ?9
OUARTI
CRYSTALS
OUARTZ CRYSTAL RELIA(»ILITY STUDIES.
AO-426 750 OIV. ?»
QUARTZ RESONATORS
AOINA (MATERIALS)
STUDIES TO KEOUCE FREQUENCY Or
AGING OF OU'RTZ RESONATORS "ITH
REsPECT TO TiHt. TO REDUCE FAILURE
RATE. ANO TO HCREA«E RELIABILITY.
SECONU QUARTERLY REPORT.
AO-426 95J OIV. B
HI-«
'■'Ji
'3
RADAR ECHO ARFAS
QEOHETRie FPRMS
AN ANALYTICAL DETERMINATION OF ^TViE
NAUAR CROSS SECTION* OF CERTAIN
MISSILE-LI*'' CONFIGURATIONS.
AO-426 91> OIV. *
RADAR SIGNALS
ATMOSPHERIC REFRACTION
A RADAR RANytE-HEIGHT CHART REPRC-
SEnTlNG REFPACTED R»YS AS STRAIGHT
LINES.
AO-426 67a OIV
RADIATION CHEPISTRV
RU0BER
SAMMA Radiation effects on
NOIDS'. 2.6-01 lETHVl OCTANE AND ?.».
OIMETMYLOCTAOItNE-2'6.
AO-426 974 OIV. 16
RADIATION OAMAOC
ABSTRACTS
PONTHLY ACCESSION LIST OF THE R|V>IA
TION EFFECT* INFORMATION CENTER.
AO-426 79/ OIV. 20 '
RADIATION PYROMETERS
TEMPERATURE RAMNINS SYSTEMS
DETECTION OF TURBOJET ENGINE TU^INt
•HLEL TEMPERATURES PY INFRARED RADIA-
TION iNSTRJ-tNTATION.
A0-42« 917 DIV. 27
RADIO EOUIPMEPT
CHECKOUT PRPCCUiMES
COMPATIafLIIY TEST REPORT
RAuio eiuippent and hard hF ANTFNNA
SYSTEM.
AO-426 B«9 OIV. 12
RAOtUBONOes
STRAINIMCCMANICS)
AN EXPEHTMElT ON THE STRAIN OF
SONDE ANEROTD uAROMFTCR. ,,
AO-426 828 DIV. • I
RADONES I I
MISH-UMPCRATURE RESEARCH
HIGH TEHrtHATURE ANTENNA INVESTII<>A-
TIOS ANO OLWELjPMENT.
A0-42& 802 OIV. a
RARE EARTHS
CRTSTAL dROVTH
A STUDY "F IHE GROWTH ANO PERFEC
TION OF SINi-LE CRYSTALS OF THE
EAMTHS and alkali METALS.
AO-426 S6:> 0
reaction kinetics
solvent action
solvolys's of allylcarb
late ano 80tyl tosylate in 988 formic
acid. changes in rate ratio rith
NOCLEOPHILiriTT OF ME SOLVENT SUtQERT
DIFFERE'tT SrvOLYSlS MECHANISMS.
AO-426 96^ OIV. 8
REFRACTORY MCTALS 8 ALLOTS
MELTING
VACUUM ARC MELTING OF EXPERImenTTAL
REFRACTORY »LLJY$. FURNACE OESIG"*
ANU PERFORMfNCLI EFFECTS OF STARTinT.
MATERIALS A»0 FURNACE VARIABLES O**
INwOT STRUCTURt.
AO-426 688 OIV. 17
RELIABILITY
HANAeCMCNT rMINEERIW
RELIABILITY-MAINTAINABILITY TRADK-
OFF PROCEDURE FOR NAVY ELECTRONIC
EOOIPMCNT.
AO-426 SOI OIV
RELIABILITY (ELECTRON
TESTS
OUARTZ CPYSIAL RE
AO-426 790 OIV. 29
REPORTS
RESEARCH PRPORAM ADMINISTRATION
SUMMARY PF RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
FOM SUMMER I96J.
AO-426 78V OIV. >9
RESEARCH PLANES
AERODYNAMIC CONPItURATIONS
PRELIMINARY FLISHT TESTING OF , ^
MAMVELETTE »AZ-1. I
AO-426 78d OIV. I I
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION H
MANABCMENT ENAINEERINB
GROUND EIECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR
■ 8-1338 (MP'UTLMAN). PROGRAM PLAN FOR
REPAIR OF PROTOTYPE EQUIPMENT.
AO-426 937 OIV. 12
RESISTANCE (ELECTRICAL)
•ELS
ELECTRICAL KESISTIVITY OF A POL'^-
VINYL CHLORIOE-OIBUTYL PHTHALATE
PLASTISOL. APPLICATION OF ELECTRICAL
VOLUME RESISTIVITY MEASOREMtNTS IN
HAMOENING A'D PROPERTY STUDIES.
AO-426 994 OIV« 8 I I
RESISTORS I '
CURRENT REQULATORS
PORER SUPPLIES CORRECTIVE ACTION
PLAN tM. 21 REuULATOR POTENTIOMrTMS.
AD-826 771 OIV. T f
OIV. 18 I I
UNYL TOS**-
OIV. Bjj
«ICS>
<ELIA8ILITV STUolnS
RESISTORS
METAL FILMS
OEVELOPMFNT OF A COMPREHENSIVE
FAILURE MECHANISMS TMEOKY FOR A OE-
PO»ITEO EVA«'OMM (7SNI-20CR-2.5AL-2.5CUI
FILP RESISTf^R.
AO-426 733 OIV. 7
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
REVIEfS
COMPILATION OF RFSEANCH DATA ON
PULPONARY PHYSIOL 06" I MECHANICS OF
RESPIRATION ANU PRESSURE BREATHINGI
GAS EXCHANGE AND BREATH HOLPINGI
BLOOD GASESt vtNTIL*T IO.<-PERFUSION
RELATIONSHIPS! NONPtrLMONARY UAS
DIFFUSIONI r,AS STORESI AND EFFECTS
OF GASEOUS FNVIRONHENTS.
AO-426 967 OIV. 16
REVIttS
P08ER SUPn.lES
!(TATE-OF-THt-ART REVIEt ON SPACE
PORER SYSTL-S.
AU-426 90R OIV. 7
RHODIUM
ELECTRIC WIRE
T8ENTY-TrO -.AGE ELECTRIC POWER
• IHE. RHOOII'M CONDUCTOR WITH PLATI-IUM
SHlATH FILL'D •ITM "AGNESIA INSULA-
TIONi FOR OPERATION AT 2000 F ANO
AEROSPACE t^VlKONME^T. RESISTIVITY
OF 12-aAGE TO 4ICKEL WIRE AT 77 ANO
1400 F.
AO-426 69t DIV. 7
ROCKET CASES
FILAMENT WOUND CONSTRUCTION
5TU0Y OF THu EFFECTS OF MECHANICAL
DAMAGE ON THE PERFQPMANCE OF FILA-
MC.<T-W0t)NO "OTv^R CASES.
AO-426 723 OIV. 27
ROCKLT MOTORS (LIQUID PRQPELLANTi
6AS KNCRATI^e SYSTEMS
OEVELOPMFY^T AND PEMONSTRATION OF
LIOUIO ROCKFT tNGINE MAIN TANK INJEC-
TION PRESSUPIZATION SYSTEM.
AO-426 714 DIV. 27
RO<^KtT MOTORS (LISUID PRQPELLANTI
GASKETS
STUDY OF 0-MlNbS AGING
CHARACTERISTICS.
AO-426 905 OIV. 27
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PRO«LLANTJ
EXHAUST sAsrs
THE ROLE OF ALUMINUM ANO ITS
OXIDES AS SOURCES OP MOOERATORS OF
ELECTRONS IN SJLIO PROPELLANT ROCKET
EXHAUSTS.
AO-426 973 OIV. 27
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANT)
FOURTH-STAGr MOTORS
ACCELERATIOr< ANO VIBRATION DATA
FROM JAVELI*' (d.02t VEHICLE.
AO-426 923 DIV. 12
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID RROPELLANT)
ROCKET CASES
STUDY OF THt EFFECTS OF MECHANICAL
DAMAGE ON THE PERFORMANCE OF F|LA-
MENT-WOUNO "OTOR CASES.
AO-426 723 OIV. 27
RKKfTS
WIND
WINO COMPENSATION SOLUTION FOR
UNiaUlDEO SPACE VEHICLES.
AD-tt26 970 OIV. 12
RUBBER
RADIATION EFFECTS
GAMMA ra^^iation effects on ISOPRE-
NOIOS. 2.6-OIMETHYLOCTANE ANO 2)6-
DINETHYL0CTA0lt.NC-2t6.
AD-426 974 DIV. 16
RUNWAYS
LANOINQ LI8HTS
AN INVESTIGATION OF THREE COMBINA-
TIONS OF INTENSITIES ANO SPACIN5S OF
THE U.S. NATI0.4AL STANDARD FOR RUNfAY
TOUCHDOWN ZONE AND CCNTERLINE LIGHTING.
AO-426 780 OIV. 33
SATCLLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
CALIBRATION
CALIBRATION SATELLITE SYSTEM STUOV.
RAD - SW
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
ELECTROCHEMICAL STUDIES. LIOUIO
EFFECTS IN PEOuX REACTIONS OF MPTAL
lONS-BRIOGt MCCHANI«MS. COPPER rOM-
PLLX formation. POLAROIjRAPHIC RC-
HAVIOR OF NICKtL.
AU-426 S7» OIV. 8
SEA WATER
CORROSION
THE INVESTI,.ATI0N OF COROSION IN
SEA WATERi PART II.
AO-426 89l« OIV. IT
SEARCH RAOAR
TURBULENCE
MINIMI ZAT10.4 OF ATMOSPHERIC TUR-
BULENCE EFFFCTS ON HIGH-RESOLUTION
SYNTHETIC APERTURE SYSTEMS.
AO-426 96!} OIV. 9
SEISMIC WAVES
WIND
•EATHER-SEISMIC-NOISE CORRELATION
STUDY.
AU-426 906 OIV. 2
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
IMAGE INTENSIFIERS lELCCTRDNlCSI
EQUATION* A<0 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
FOR SOLUTIO* OF PC-FL I»lTENSIFlrR
CIHCUIT CHARACTERISTICS.
AO-426 692 OIV. 8
SEMICONDUCTORS
MAGNETIC FIFLDS
WON-OHMir TKANSPORT IN SEMICON-
DUCTORS IN A MAGNETIC FIELD.
AO-426 84:i OIV. 8
SEMICONDUCTORS
SILICON
STRUCTURAL IMPERFECTIONS IN SILI-
CON P-N JUNCTIONS! ISOTROPIC STRESS
EFFECTS! MICROPLASMA BREAKDOWN! AVA-
LANCHE NOISF k'iO AVALANCHE MREAKPOWN.
AO-426 916 OIV. B
SHEETS
BERYLLIUM
EFFECTS PN THE TEXTURE AND BF.NO
DUCTILITY OF HIGH PURITY BERYLLIUM
SHtET OF VARIATIONS IN TEMPERATURE ANO
BILLET OEFORMATION TECHNIQUES. HOT
UPSETTING* HOT FORGING. AND COMPRES-
SION ROLL INC..
AO-426 888 OIV. 17
SHEETS
TUN6STEN
EVALUATION tjr GENERAL MATERIAL
QUALITY. METALLURGICAL UNIFORMITY.
ANO ELEVATEP TEMPERATURE MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES PF FOUR THICKNESSES OF
TUNGSTEN SHFET PRODUCED IN THE REFRAC-
TORY METAL SMELT-ROlLUli PROGRAM,
AO-426 997 OIV. IT
SHIPS
MOTION
SHIP MOTIONS IN IRREGULAR SEAS.
AU-426 70o OIV. 31
SHORT TAKE-OFF PLANES
JET FLAPS
PERFORMANCE AND OPERATION OF QUASI
TWO-OIMENSIPNAL JET FLAPS.
OIV.
II
AO-426 799
KALERS
MAftNCTie CORES
DESIGN A»'D TEST OF MAGNETIC CORE
COUNTER.
AO-426 76^ OIV. 8
SCATTERIN*
FlfcLO THEORY
ON THE DPPPLER EFFECT IN A
MCUIUH.
A0-U26 77V OIV.
SeiBNTIPie RESEARCH
aiBLlOBRAPHIES
UNCLASSiriEU PUBLICATIONS OF
LINCOLN LABORATORY.
AO-826 TOV OIV. 32
NI-9
29
AD-426 783 OIV. 1
SHROUDED PROPELLERS
DESIGN
. RESULTS OF AlND TUNNEL TESTS OF A
FULL-SCALE. WI.^G-MOUNTEO. TIP-TURBlNE
- URIVEN LIFT FAN.
AO-426 78b OIV. 27
SIDE -LOOKING WAOAR
TURBULENCE
HINIMIZAT10i< OF ATMOSPHERIC TUR-
BULENCE EFFFCTS ON HIGH-RESOLUTION
SYNTHETIC APERTURE SYSTEMS.
AO-426 96S OIV. 9
SILICATES
LABORATORY EQUIRMENT
TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN ON
STRUCTURAL CHAKACTERISTICS OF ZEOLITE
MOLECULAR SIEVES.
AO-426 90^ DIV. 29
SILICATES
SCIENTIFIC RESCARCH
TRANSLATION OF SELECTED ARTICLES ON
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY OF SILICATE
(CERAMIC) MATEr<IALS FROM RUSSIAN BOOK.
AD-426 BIS OIV. 1«
SILICON
SCNICONOUCTORS
STRUCTURAL IMPERFECTIONS IN SILI-
CON P-N JUNCTIONS! ISOTROPIC STRESS
EFFECTS! MICROPLASMA BREAKDOWN! AVA-
LANCHE NOISr A4D AVALANCHE BREAKDOWN.
AU-426 916 OIV. 8
SINOLE CRYSTALS
CRYSTAL SROWTH
TEC HNl ours FOR GROWTH OF HIGH-
PURITY SINGLE CRYSTALS OF NON-METALLIC
MATERIALS.
AO-426 903 OIV. IS'
P
SIN Tim
SINCCC CnVtTALS
I MOM
rIEbO I0>' MICMOSCO^V or IKOM
*J-«26 6*6 OtV« IT
EXT)I«TEMCSTI«I«C •*Bie fl«V(a
50*.*^ pli'» •»c»so"E«»C'«ts *t •is
HC OUI«I-«« P»«Ti»U ECtl'SE or «0 jULf
«a-«26 M* OIV. 2
SOLVENT ACTIO*'
WCACTION KP-CTICB
SOtVOCTSFS Jf »LLYLC»»»INYL TOSY-
L«TE »'<0 9UTTL TOSYLATE IN <»S« «'0'»4TC
AC10> CHANGES IN MATE "iATIO MITH
MUtLEO^MILiriTY oe ME SOLVENT SUGSE^T
OIFFEMENT srvOLYSIS NCCHAM^MS.
AO-426 9*^ OIV. «
S«MAM
MESEAHCH MMOMAM AOM INI STRATI ON
50NA<« ME'EA^CHl NEA4-SUMPACE SOJHO
TMANSHISSIO'I tC-40« HEVEMBE'ATION AND
SCATTERING «TUuIESI SUd-iARINE RE-
rNACTION STliQIcSI AWO A'laiENT NOISE.
AO-426 9T'4 OIV. 6
SONAM RE'EAKCHi 0UA>«TERLV PMOnMESS
RtPOMT I AP»lL-)0 Jl'NE 1963.
AO-426 9S0 OIV. «
SOU««UINO^OCKFTS
MCSEAMCH MMOMAH A0*<INISTMATIOM
"INUTES "F THE TfNTH TECMNICAt
OlrtECTIlN MrtTINS - ATHEN* PRO««*'<
20-21 "(OV »063.
AJ-«26 724 OIV. 12
SOUNQINS MOCKPTI
VIltRAT^ON
ACCELEMATIOl AND ViaxATION DATA
FMOW JAVELI*' (».02) VEHICLE.
A0-«26 S2J OIV. 12
S^ACI ^LIIMT
RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS! A YEAR AFTER
TMt FIRST Fl I6MTI TWE FIRST PASSER
ALONG iNTEKf'LAMCTARY »ATHSI 3EY0N0
THfc LI1ITS "F THE ATHOSfMtRE.
A0-«2<> 671 OIV. ^2
S^ACC FLI4HT
MONITORS
RESEARCH soKvEY OF Electronic com-
ponents UStr l« PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITOR-
iNu SYSTEMS Primarily sjItahlE cor
AErtOSPACE APPLICATIONS! USE OF XAl-
NETIC TAPE »ECJR0ER<» flRt. RADIO
TRANSMISSION A 40 SCHEMES F0» MOOIJLA-
TION ANT Mul TIf»LEXI»/a.
A0-«2b aio OIV. 16
SPACE FLIGHT
PChSONNCL
HUMAN GHPUf PERFORMANCE 0URIN6
COMFINCMENT,
AU-42b 661 OIV. 16
S'ACE FLIOHT
SCIENTIFIC PEKAWCM
RESEARCH RESERVE SPACE SCIENCE
SCMINARI SUMMARY OF PRESENTATI "INS.
A0-«2b 9«J OIV. 10
SPECTROSCOPY
EMISSIVITY
oevelophfmt of EOUIPMCNT ANO
PROCEDURES TO 1tASU"E NORMAL SI»«:CTi»»L
EHITTANCE OF S»'ECIMrNS "HEN ELE^TRir
COrtRENt IS PASsCO TMROUSH THEM.
A0-«26 dtto OIV. ?S
stanupIv ocnerators
failume imechanicti
engincehtng evaluation test for
STANDBY POA'R iYSTE" LF 00-02 THROUGH
LF PO-07.
Ai)-«26 aSu Olv. 17
STANU'lY SCNERATORS
SWITCHING CIRCUITS
ENGINEEHTNG EVALUATION TEST OF
MCL I970-R1 FOri STANOBY PO«R SYSTEMS
A0-<t2fr 662 OIV. I?
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
COMMUNICATION THEOMV
PROCEOUR'S FOR OliANTIZING MOLTI-
VAMIATrOISTRIoUTIONS.
A0-«2b 67/ 01 V< IS
STATISTICAL OtSTRISuTIONS
TAttLES
TABLES JF THE CUMULATIVE NON-CEXTR
CH|. SQUARE nsTRIBUTION.
AD-42b SOU OIV. IS
STATISTICAL FUNCTIONS
SAMPLING
FOMENTS OF ;,AMPLFO aiNOMIALLY
OI>TRiaUTEU vAi<tABLr.
Ao-426 a«>« OIV. IS
STEEL
BRITTLE NESS
tMBRITTLfMC «T OF HISH-STRENGTH
STlEL ANO ALUMINUM IN THE PRESENCE OF
■ATER* ALCOt'OLSf GLYCOLS* ETHERSt
ANU AL0EHY9FS.
AO-426 «6-t OIV. IT
STEREOSCOPIC n|sm.*V SYSTEMS
OCSISN
APn.lCATtON OF THE STEREOSCOPIC
EFFECT FOR riS»^AY r nhA>«CEMCNT.
A0-42b 81J OTV. R
stomam batteries
circuits
variation' of the equivalent circijit
COMPONENTS OF A NIC»EL-CAOM|UM "LL
MCaSUREO at VAKIOUS STATES OF CHAR>F.
AO-426 9S1 OIV. 7
STOAASE BATTERIES
MATERIALS
OEVELOPMFNT OF A LITHIUM ANOOE
LIMITEO CYCIE »ECONDARY RATTERY FO^
SPACE APPLIOATION. CELLS AITH euPRIC
FLUORIUE QA COuALT FluOKIDE ANOOES
ANU PROPYLE»'E CARBONATE OR RUTYROLAC-
TONE ELECTKOI.YTIC SOLUTIONS.
AO-426 791 UIV. 7
STNESseS
MATHENATICAL ANALYSIS
fATHEMATTCAL STUOIES OF COMPOSITE
MATERIALS! "ATHEMATICAL Dt TFRMINATION
OF STRESSES IN LINEARLY ELASTIC COM-
POSITES! SOLUTIONS FOR THREE MI»EO
BOUNOARY-VAI UE PROBLEMS.
AJ-426 83o OIV. 14
SUBJECT INDEXING
NUCLEAR PMY<tIC»
A CONCEPY-CJOROINATE INOCA BASED
V^li>* TERMS '•-ENtRATEn Jt REIC SURJECT
FILES.
AO-426 T9e OIV. 20
SUSNARINES
CONTROL SrSTCHS
STAaiLITv A<0 MANUAL CONTROLLABILITY
OF THE TANOFM PROPELLER SUBMARINE.
AO-426 9Si OIV. M
SUBMARINCS
^OPELLERS IMANlNE)
HYOROOYNAHUS ANP STABILITY ANO
CONTROL OF » TANOEM-PROPELLER
SUtSPARINE.
AO-426 92V OIV. SI
SWITCHING eiRfUITS
ANALOG-TO-OTSITAL CONVBHTIRS
OEVELOPM'NT ANO FABi^ICATION OF A
PRUTOTYPE AIRBURNE ANO [.ROUND ENCOO-
INu SYSTEM. FINAL PEPORT.
AU-42b 99'« OIV. SO
SYMPOSIA
SPACE FLISHT
RESEARCH RE:>ERV£ SPACE SCIENCE
SCHINARl SUMMARY OF PRESENTATIONS.
AO-426 993 OIV. SO
TABLES
STATISTICAL FUNCTIONS
BOUNOS FOR DISTRIBUTIONS RlTM
MONOTONE HA7ARU RATF.
AO-426 B31 OIV. IS
TARBET RECOONITIJN
PHOTO INTERPRETATION
"APtT luFNTlFICATION AND INTERPRF-
TATION TECh>'IOuES.
AO-426 7S3 OIV. 74
TENRAIN
MAPPING
TERRAIN OUA.«TIFICATI0Nl PHAS' II-
PLAYA ANO MTSCtLLANEOUS STUOIES.
A0-42b S44 OIV. 2
TEST SCTS
COMMUNICATION lOUIPMENT
STUDY OF AN/HSQ-I6IX4-2I OPERATIONS
FACILITY FUP MAKING IN-FLIGHT AI»R-)9NE
ANTENNA RADIATIONS PATTERN MCASHREMFNTSJruNOSTCN
OPtOATIONAL CHARACTfRISTICS OF Ci?LlS
CONTAINING <N0 CARBIDE EMITTERS.
AO-426 9«U OIV. 7
THERMOCOUPLES
SMOCK fAVtS
EMF OF THERMOCOUPLES COMPRESSEO
BY A SHOCK rAVt. '
AB-426 901 DIV. rs
THERHPOYNAHtCS
VAPORS
PASS SPETTRuMETRIC AND KNUOSEN
CELL VAP0RI7ATI0N STUDIES OF GROUP
IIb - VIB COMPOONOSI HEATS OF O'COI-
POSITION ANO ATOmIZATIOnI JISSOCIA-
TION ENERGY.
AO-426 620 Ot»< IS
THRUST BEARINGS
FLOIO FLOB
1>NC0NVENTI0NAL METHODS FOR IN-
FLUCNCIN'i FIUIU FLOP. VOL. III. AN
ION DRAG PUPP AND THRUST BEARING.
AU-426 9BV OtV. •
THYRATRONS
HANUr ACTUM INC MSTHOOS
OEUTERIUP THYRATPON FABRICATION ANO
TE»T.
AO-426 an OIV. 8
TICKS
BUklOBRAPHIES
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF xEDICAL REFERENCES
ON SUBJECTS OF TICKSi MITES. FLFASi
INSECTS. DIPTE'<A. ANO VIRAL BACTERIAL
ANU PROTOZOAN DISEASES. VOLUME III
NO. 12.
AO-426 7<b OIV. |«
TRAINING OEVirES
GuioEo MissiLesisunFACB-Te-sunpAcci
PERSHINli GUIDED "ISSILt TRAINER
XM-19.
AO-426 94V OIV. 12
TRANSDUCERS
PRESSURE
OUALIFICATIUN TEST RESULTS FOR
ABSOLUTE PRESSURE TPAMSJUCER Fo» USE
IN fINUTEMA' MOTORS.
AU-426 92U Olv. 27
TRANSISTOR AMPLIPICRS
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
DESIGN A>'0 TEST OF INTEGRATED
CIKCUIT TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS.
AO-426 690 OIV. B
TRANSITION ELPMENTS
ANALYSIS
PROBLEMS RELATED TO HIGH-POBER iAS
LASER SYSTEM'S*
AO-426 961 OIV. 2S
TRANSITION ELPMENTS
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESI«. KROPEPTIEi ANO REACTION
MECHANISMS OF KLATI»'UM METAL COM-
POUNDS. ISOMErtlZATION OF COMPlFXES
OF RHOUIUMt IRIDIUM ANO PLATINUM.
AMINO complFxes of COBALT. RNOOIUM.
IRIDIUM AND GOLD.
AO-426 $64 OIV. «
TROPICAL CYCLONES
DISTRIBUTION'
DISTRIBUTION OF HURRICANE FORECAST
ERMORS USINO. PKOBABILITY ELLIPSES.
A0-42b 94o OIV. 2
TUNGSTEN
NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTINB
ULTRASONIC INSPErTION OF TUNGSTEN
ROUND ROBIN BILLETS. PHASE IV.
REINSPECTIO" AFTER SILVER INFILTRATION.
A0-42b 72b OIV. SO
ANU COMMlJNIOATJON EQUIPMENT SPtTTR-JN
SIVaNATURE MFASuREMENTS.
AO-426 7S<t OIV. 8
TEXTBOOKS
AIRCRAPT
THE DESIGN OF AIRCRAFT.
AO-426 97» OIV. I
THERMAL RADIATION
INFRAREO PHENOMENA
VERTICAL MOTION OF HIGH ALTITUDE
BALLOONS.
AO-426 734 OIV. 9
THERMIONIC eONVERTBMS
CESIUM
AL
EXPERIMENTAL CESIUM CELLS AS OIRFCT TURBOJET ENGINES
SHEETS
EVAL'JATION UF GENERAL MATERIAL
OUALlTYi METALLURGICAL UNIFORMITY.
ANU ELEVATEO TEMPERATURE. MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES f^ FOUR THICKNESSES OF
TUNGSTEN SHFET PRODUCED IN THE REFRAC-
TOMV METAL SHELT-ROtLINi PROGRAM.
AO-426 9S7 DIV. 17
TURBINE •HCELH
TENPERATUME RANNIN* SYSTEMS
DETECTIO*' Ot- TURBOJET ENGINE TIMRINE
•HtEL TEMPEPATURES 'Y INFRARED RAOIA-
TIUN INSTRJPENIATION.
AD-426 91 / OIV. 27
CONVERTERS OF HEAT TO ElECTRICITYI
OPlRATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF OEI.I.S
CONTAINING ANO CARBIDE EMITTERS.
A0-42b 96U DIV. 7
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
PERFORMANCE (EN(i I NEE* IN* I
MIGM-TEHPERATURE VAPOB-FILLEO
THfeRMIONIC roNVERTEP.
AO-426 B8^ OIV. 7
THERMIONIC EMISSION
TUNGSTEN
EXPERIMENTAL CESIUM CELLS AS OMCCT
CONVERTERS OF hCAT TO ElECTRICITYI
CONTROL SYSTEMS
AUTOMATjr CONTROL OF AIRCRAFT
ENGINES (SELECTED ARTICLES).
AO-426 674 OIV. 27
TURBVJET ENGINES
INSTRUMENTATION
OETECTIO> OF TURBOJET ENGINE TURRInL
■HfcEL TEMPE"ATuRES BY INFRARED RADIA-
TION INSTRU'^ENTATION.
AO-426 917 OIV. 27
TURBULENT BOU^'OAHV LAYER
EQUATIONS
SOME CHAPACIERISTICS OF THE TURdU-
lO-lO
LENT B01iN0A»Y LAYER.
OIV.
ULT - WIN
AO-426 784
ULTRASONIC RAPIATION
NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING
ULTRASONIC INSPECTION OF TUNO.SttN
ROUND ROaiN BILLETS' PHASE IV.
REINSPECTIO' AFTER «ILVER INFILTRATION.
AO-426 72o OIV. S0>
UNOERRATER EXPLOSIONS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
HYDRA PHOGRAM-THE ORETICAL ANO £*-
PEhIMENTAL oetlRMINATION OF ENE»G)r
PAKTITIOn or SLLECTro UNDERWATER
EXPLOSIVES.
AU-426 763 OIV. 27
VAPONIZATION
MASJ SPECTROSCOPY
MASS SPL'TRjMETRIC ANO UNUOSFN
CELL VAPOR17AT10N STUDIES OF GROUf
lib - VIB COMPJUNDSI HEATS OF QFCp^
POSITION ANO ATOMIZATIONI OISSOCI
TION ENERGY,
AO-426 820 OIV. 7S|
VARACTOR 01 OOPS
FNEOUENCY MULTIPLIEBS
ANALYSIS OF THE rFFICIENCY OF
MILRORAVE FREQUENCY VA-<ACTOR
MULTIPLIERS.
A0-42b 76^ OIV. fl
VARACTOR OIODPS
HARMONIC OSCILLATORS
SUBHARMO'IC OSCILLATIONS IN
PAHAMETRIC OIOUES.
A0-42b 577 OIV. 8
VEHICLES
DETECTION
DEVELOPMENT OF A PERSONNEL-
VEHICULAR OISCHIMINATOit. FIELD
TESTS RESULTS.
AO-426 737 DIV. «{
VEHICLES
PERSONNEL ^
PERS^NNLL-VcHICULAR 01 SCRIMINA^O*
DEVELOPMENT STATUS "EPOHT,
AD-426 727 OIV. 4
VERTICAL TAKE-OPF PLANES
SHHOUDEO PROPELLERS
RESULTS OF »INO TUNNEL TESTS (If
FULL-SCALEi RlsG-MOfNTED. TIP-TDNIINE
- ORIVEN LIFT FAN.
A0-U26
VINYL PLASTIC
HARDENING
ELECTRICAL HESISTIVITY OF A POLY-
VINYL CHLORtOE-OIBUTYL PHTHALATF
PLASTISOl. APPLICATION OF ELECTRICAL
VOLUME RESISTIVITY "E ASUREMFNTS XH
HAKDENING A»0 PROPERTY STUDIES.
AO-426 9S4 OIV.
■ AGES
ECONOMICS
REAL «AjFS IN SOVIET RUSSIA Si
19^81 INFOK'-ATION ON THE EOST OP J
LIVING IN0E»« ftETAIt MARKET. RET^
PRICES! TAxrSf SOCIAL «AGE> LIVlN)
standaros. »elfare« social INSUPANCE.
anu collective farm market.
AO-426 SOd OIV. ti
tARNINS SYSTEMS
VIBRATION
hELICOPTFR VIBRATION lNDICATO!f
A0-42b 933 OIV.
BATBR IMPINGEMENT
CORROSION
THE iNVE'TI-jATION OF COROSION
SEA RATER. PART II
AO-426 aS'4 OIV. It
•ATEH VAPOR
MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY
ABSOLUTE INTENSITY MEASUREMENti i
ANU GAS EMISSIVITIES AT ELEVATEO
PEHATURES A»0 PRESSURES.
AO-426 S6Y OIV. 7$
■AVE ANALYZERS
ADAPTIVE CONTROL SYSTEMS
INVESTIiATIUNS OF ADAPTIVE OETfC-
TION TECHNinuES.
AO-426 913 DIV.
•EATHER FORECASTINS
ERRORS
DISTRIBUTION OF HURRICANE FORECAST
ERHORS 'ISINO PrlOBABILirY ELLIPSES.
A0-42b 94b
•EATHER FORECASTINS
HETCOROLOGirAL SATELLITES
FLEET APOLItATIO'S METEOROLOGICAL
OPLRATIONAL SATELLITES.
AO-426 BTi OIV.
■ INC
AIR MASS ANALYSIS
PHYSICAL MECHANISMS OF CLEAR.fkf^
TUrtBULENCE (CAT).
AO-426 6li OIV.
• INtS
LIFT
A LIFTlNfi SURFACE THEORY FOR »INGS
AT HIGH ANI.IES OF ATTACK EXTENDIN'i
THrtOUGH INCIINLO JETS.
AO-426 71i OIV. 9
LIFT FAN.
126 78i OIV. 21t 1
:'" 11
IICAL HESISTIVITY OF A PI^LY
N
■•EM-
.... II
NI-11
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
•Descriptors marked with an asoerisk
are listed in the subject index.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
HW- 68600 33
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PLUTONIUM ABSTRACTa Volume 3, No. U.
1 Dec 63, 15p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.50
HW-68600 34
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland Wash.
PLUTONIUM ABSTRACTS. Volume 3, No. 12.
1 Jan 64, 19p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.50
AD-277 607
Institute of Science and Technology, Univ. of
Michigan, Am Arbor.
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS DISTRIBUTED EXTERNALLY
OCTOBER 1953 THROUGH MARCH 1962. Rapt, on
Proj. Michigan
Jun 62, 33p
Contract DA36-039-SC-78801
Rept. no. 2900-349-B
OTS $3.60 I
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Military publications, ♦Indexes,
Bibliographies, ♦Radar, Infrared detectors.
Guidance, Detection, Lasers.
The primary purpose of this list Is to provide
AD numbers for the convenience of persons wishing
to order a particular document. (Author)
ASTRONOMY
Astrophysics
NASA-TN-D-2100
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
DUST BOMBARDMENT ON THE LUNAR SURFACE
Curtis W. McCracken and Maurice Dubin. (National
Aeronautics and Space Administration). Dec 63, 25p
N64- 11906
OTS $0.75
Presented at the Lunar Surface Materials Conference,
Boston, Massachusetts, May 21-23, 1963.
N63-21906
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
THE MANMADE RADL^TION BELTS
WilmontN. Hess. [1963] 41p
Technical msmo X-50561
OTS $4.60
PB-163 895
International Union of Theoretical and Applied
Mechanics.
PROBLEMS OF COSMICAL AERODYNAMICS. PRO-
CEEDINGS OF THE SYMPOSIUM ON THE MOTION
OF GASEOUS MASSES OF COSMICAL DIMENSIONS
HELD IN PARIS, AUGUST 16-19, 1949
J. H. Oort, B. Stromgren, L. Spitzer, Jr. and others.
1951, 248p. In cooperation with International Astro-
nomical Union, and United Nations Educational, Sci-
entific and Cultural Organizations ATI -103 347
OTS $16.00
DESCRIPTORS: *Conference8, *Space environmental
conditions, ♦Astrophysics, ♦Aerodynamics, Gas flow,
♦Gases, Interstellar matter. Shock waves. Galaxies,
Motion, ♦Solar atmosphere, ♦Geophysics
N64- 13273
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena
MARS ATMOSPHERE ENTRY PARAMETRIC STUDY
J. M. Bray Shaw. 31 Oct 63, 109p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-458, rev. 1; NASA CR -53020
OTS $9.10
N64- 13282
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
THE SOLAR- WIND VELOCITY AND ITS CORRELA-
TION WITH COSMIC-RAY VARIATIONS AND WITH
SOLAR AND GEOMAGNETIC ACTIVITY
Conway W. Snyder, M.ircia Neugebaur, and U. R. Rao
(M.ass. Inst, of Tech.) 15 Oct 63, 19p
Contract NAS7-100; Contract AT(30-1)2098
Technical rept. no. 32-514; NASA CR-53027
OTS $1.60
NASA-TR-R-188
MarshaU Space FUght Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville. Ala.
ASTRORELATIVITY
Helmut G. L. Krause. Jan 64, 63p
N64-12155
OTS $1.75
S-1
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
Human Engineering
PB- 165 056
[Aerospace Medical Research Labs. (6570th)]
Wright -Patterson AFB, Ohio,
SIZE OF TABS: A FACTOR IN HANDLING OF
GUIDES AND CHECK -LISrS. Rept. on Human Factors
in Advanced Flight
David W. Rees and William N. Kama. Mar 59, 23p
WADC Technical rept. 59-158; AD-213 595
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Indexes, Design, ♦Maintenance,
♦Maintenance psrsonnel, ♦Aircraft equipment.
Air force equipment, ^
The design of index tabs, as used on check-lists to
facilitate handling, was investigated. The experiment
was designed to investigate the performance of subjects
in locating particular sections within check-lists as a
function of tab size. The interactions of tab size with
degree of subject encumbrance and tab position were
also investigated. The results support the following
design conclusions: (1) provision of tabs along the left
margin of a check-list significantly improves facility-
of -access to information within the check-list; and (2)
facility-of-access improves with increase in tab dimen-
sions up to at least the 3/4 x 3/4 inch size. (Author)
PB-165 054
General Dynamics/Convair, San Diego, Calif.
DESIGNER'S CHECKUST FOR IMPROVING MAIN-
TAINABIUTY. Final rept. , 1 Mar 60-1 May 61, on
Human Performance in Advanced Systems
Leroy D . Pigg , Feb 62 , 42p
Contract AF33(6Ib)6924
ASD-TDR-62-45
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Indexes, ♦Maintenance, Design,
♦Display systems. Control panels, ♦Aircraft equipment
Maintenance personnel. Air force equipment
Results of review erf many sources of information on
maintainability design are presented in checklist form
for jse by designers. "Do's" and "Don'ts" for designers
are arranged in twelve general design categories which
are, in turn, cross-referenced to specific design appli-
cations . (Author)
NASA-TN-D-2036
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
A FIXED-BASE VISUAL-SIMULATOR STUDY OF
PILOT CONTROL OF ORBITAL DOCKING OF
ATTITUDE-STABILIZED VEHICLES
Donald R. Riley and William T. Suit. Jan 64, 46p
N64-12715
OTS $1.25
NASA- TN-D- 2229
Stanford Univ. , Calif.
DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF A PREDICTOR FOR
REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEMS OPERATING WITH
SIGNAL TRANSMISSION DELAYS
John E. Arnold and Paul W. Braisted. Dec 63, 114p
Grant NsG- 111-61
N64- 11993
OTS $2. 50
Personnel and Training
PB-165 079
[Air Force Personnel and Training] Research Center,
Lackland AFB, Tex.
ACQUISITION OF SKILL ON THE RUDDER CONTROL
TEST WITH VARIOUS FORMS OF SOCIAL CC^I-
PETTTION
Edward A. Bilodeau. Jul 51, 9p
Research note P&M3 51-5; ATI- 168 875
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Training, ♦Learning, ♦Group
dynamics, Psychometrics, Aerial rudders. Analysis of
variance,
Social competition was systematically varied in order to
isolate some of its possible effeas on acquisition of
skill. It was manipulated by testing either one or two
subjects in the same room; under conditio.ns in which (1)
some subjects are tested in pairs early in practice, but
alone later in practice; (2) others were tested alone in
initial practice, but paired in later practice; and (3)
other subjects were tested either alone or in pairs
throughout praaice. Further, a test for the effeas erf
this variable was made with both a short and a long
rest period between an initial and final period of
continuous practice. Whether subjects practiced alone
or witfi a partner during initial, intermediate, or final
praaice (regardless of the social conditions of prior
fjractice), no differences in performance were evident.
This was also true whether the interpolated rest was of
long or short duration. The difference between groups
having a short interpolated rest and those with a longer
rest was the only effea of the experimental treatments.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
T©- 18466
Arizona Univ. , Tucson.
A VIRUS INHIBITOR FROM TOBACCO
Milton Zaitlin and Albert Siegel. 20 Jul 62, 14p
Contract AT(1 1-9)873
OTS $1.60
AD-407 018 repriced
California Univ. , Los Angeles. School of Medicine
EFFECTS OF DECEREBRATION AND DECORTICA-
TION ON SHIVERING IN THE CAT
D. G. Stuart, W. J. Freeman, and A. Hemingway.
Sep 62, 20p
Contraa A F4 1(657)344
AAL-TDR -62-15; N63- 17347
OTS $0.50
S-2
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Shivering. Excision, Brain,
♦Cerebral cortex, ♦Hypothermia, Oxygen consumpfCion,
Motor reaaions.
The effeas of decerebratlon and decortication on the
metabolic intensity of shivering in cats were deter-
mined. There was neither shivering nor an appreciable
rise in the oxygen consumption rate of chronic
decerebrate cats during rapid cooling. The intermittent
somatomotor activity that was induced by rapid cooling
was occasionally tremulous out it was also evoked by
rapid warm'ng and was absent during slow cooling and
warming. This suggested that the motor activity of
decerebrate cats during rapid cooling was more a
generalized avoidance response to nociceptive stimula-
tion than a temperature regulating m-chanism. In
decorticate cats shivering was depressed three days
after surgery, the mean shivering to nonshivering ratio
in oxygen consumption rate being 1 . 6 i 0. 12 (S. D. ),
while the same ratio before operation was 2.6 t 0.48
(S. D. ). One month after decortication shivering had
returned to its preopjerative intensity. This suggested
that the net telenceprfialic influences on shivering
could hardly be suppressive, as suggested by some
earlier investigators. (Author)
Biochemialry
BNr,-6013
Brookhavcn National Lab. . Upton, N. Y
ON THE STRUCTURE OF SPERM WHALE MYOGLO-
BIN. II. THE TRYPnC HYDROLYSIS OF THE
DENATURED PROTEIN
A. B. Edmundson (Rockefeller Inst. ) and C H W
Hlrs. 23 Apr 62, 56p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $^.60
N64- 11801
FMC Corp. , Princeton, N. J.
A STUDY OF THE FEASIBILI-TY OF THE RE-
GENERATION OF CARBOHYDRATES IN A Cl.OSED
CIRCUIT RESPIRATORY SYSTEM. Final rept.
G. C. Akerlof and P. W, D. Mitchell. 1 Mar 63, 197p
Q)ntract NASr-88
NASA CK- 52972
OTS $13. .50
TID- 185.39
South Carolina Medical ColL, Charleston.
RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE INCREASED
PLASMA VISCOSITY SEEN IN ACIDOSIS AND OTHER
BIOCHEMICAL CONDITIONS H May 63, lOp
Contract AT(40-1)2947
OTS $1.10
Botany
BNL-6078
Brookhaven National Lab. , UpWn, N. Y.
GENERIC CONTROL OF NICOTIANA PLANT TUMORS
Hiirold H. Smith. 19 Jun 62, I2p
Contract AT(:i0-2)GEN-l6
OTS $1.60
BNL-6150
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
MEASUREMENTS OF PLANT CARBON DIOXIDE
EXCHANGE BY INFRA-RED ABSORPTION UNDER
CONTROLLED CONDITIONS AND IN THE FIELD
Philippe F. Bourdeau and George M. Woodwell.
19 Jun 62, I8p Prepared in cooperation with Yale Univ.
School of Forestry
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
OTS $1.60
BNL-6090
Brookhaven is'.iUonal Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
TUMOR INDUCTION BY AN lAA-KINETIN INTER-
ACTION IN A NIcrrriANA hybrid. 19Jun 62, 6p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1. 10
Medical Specialties and Equipment
BNL-5746
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
ELECTRODE SYSTEM FOR SERIAL ELECTRO-
CARDIOGRAPHIC TRACINGS
S. Fine, W. Wollns, J. S. Robertson, and L. E. Farr.
16 Jan 62, 7p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1. 10
AD-278 893
Combat Development Group, Arm/ Medical Service,
Washington, D. C.
ARMY AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION. Final rept.
Dec 59, 57p
CDOG Proj . no. AMSCD 56-6
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Military medicine. ♦Army operations,
♦Casualties, Transport planes. Ambulances, Wounds
and injuries.
This study accomplished the following objectives: (I)
Review and evaluate current doctrine, procedures, and
techniques for aeromedical evacuation support of joint
operations, infantry, armored, unilateral airborne and
amphibious operations, and operations involving
logistical support by army transport aviation: (2) Col-
lea and evaluate experience data relative to current
doarinal, organizational and operational conceyxs of
aeromjdical support; (3) Develop additional or new
doarine. techniques, and procedures for aeromsdical
support during the time frame 1960-1965 considering
the general operational, organizational and materiel
objeaives stated in the Combat Development Objectives
Guide; and (4) lX>velop future qualitative and quantitative
army aeromedical evacuation requirements, by type
for the time framj I960-l%5. (Author)
PB-165 142
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB 'I'ex
EFFECT^ OF AQUEOUS STANNOUS FLUORIDE ON
ENAMEL SOLUBILITY
Iia L. Shannon, Wa, ren R. Hester, Elmer F. Belli
and John R. Blankenship. May 62, lip
SAM -TDK -62-63
OTS $1.60
S-3
DESCinIPTOkS: *Teeth, Diseases, •Dental caries,
Lactic acid, ♦Tin compounds, •Fluorides, *Phosphorus.
Chemical analysis
Aqueous solutions of stannous fluoride were evaluated as
agents for reducing lactic acid decalcification of human
dental enamel. Performance was measured by the
amount of phosphorus removed from enamel before and •
after fluoride treatment. Phosphorus was determined
automatically on the AutoAnalyzer. SnF2 solutions of
5.0, 10.0, and 20.0 percent concentration were signifi-
cantly more effective than 0. 4, 0. 7, and 1.0 percent
solutions. Aqueous preparations of stannous fluoride
maintained their protective potency throughout the
12 -week experimental period. (Author)
Microbiology
BNL-6091
Brookhaven National Lab. » Upton, N. Y.
A NEW CHLOROPHYLL FROM GREEN BACTERIA,
19 Jun 62. 8p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1. 10
BNL-6I65
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE SOMATIC MUTATION THEORY OF AGING:
ITS APPLICATION IN IRRADL\TED AND NON-
IRRADIATED LIVERS OF MICE
Cathyrn Crowley and H. J. Curtis. 19 Jun 62, I2p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1.60
UCSF-23
California Univ. , San Francisco. School of Medicine.
RADIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. Annual progress
rept. tor period ending 30 Sep 63. Nov 63, 56p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-10
OTS $1. 50
UCRL- 1 1033
I^wrcncc Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Bc'ikcicy.
BIOLOGY ANi:) MEDICINE: SPRING l%3. Semiannual
rcpt .
John 11. l^wrcnce and Tovc Neville, eil. I56p
Coniract W7405-cng-48
0|-S$2.75
UCRL -10966
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
SULFATE REDUCTION BY
Mark Leban and Charles R.
Contract W7405-cng-48
OTS $2.00
BACTERIA
Wilke. 28 Aug 63, 90p
'IID- 18422
Rochester Univ. , N. Y.
SOME ASPECT'S OF CALOUM ME'l'ABOUSM IN
X-IRRADUTED RABBITS
Robert E. Milani. Ma.ster's thesis. 1954, 70p
Contract W7405-cng-49
O'l^ $6.60
Radiobiology
TID- 19266
Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C.
Div. ot Biology and Medicine.
IODINE- 131 IN FRESH MILK AND HUMAN THYROIDS
FOLLOWING A SINGLE DEPOSITION OF NUCLEAR
■J'EST FALLOUT
II. A. Knapp. 1 Jun 63, I03p
{)|-S $3.50
CHEMISTRY
IS-742
Ames Lab. . Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
THE CATION EFFECT ON ACID-BASE REACTIONS
IN FUSED ALKALI NITRATES
James Alfred Luthy and F. R. Duke. Aug 63, 45p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $1.25
BNL-6113
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, N. Y.
CELL POPULATION STUDIES ON THE INTESTINE
OF CONTINUOUSLY IRRADIATED RATS
Doris R Wimber and Leonard F. Lamerton. 19 Jun 62,
20p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1.60
IS- 678
Ames Lab. , Iowa Suite Lfniv. of Science and Tech.
THE CRYSTAL STRUCrTUKh: OF SOi:)UIM HYDROGEN
FLUORIDE
James Edward Ben.son and D. K. Fit/.waler. May 63,
62p
Coniract W7405-eng-82
OTS $1..50
BNL-6041
Brookhaven National l^b. , Upton, N. Y.
POSITRON SCANNER FOR LOC.VnNG BRAIN TIFMOKS
S. R'ankowitz, ]. S. Robertson, W. A. Higinbothani,
and M. J. Rosenblum. 18 Jun 62, I8p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
Ol^ $1.60
IS-385
Ames Lab., Iowa Stale Univ. of Science and Tech.
THE REACTIONS OF SOME NlOnUIM(V) IIALIDES
WITH PYRII^WNE
R. E. McCarley, B. C. Iluglics, J. C. Boatman, and
B. A. Torp. Jun 62, 37p
Coiiract W7405-cng-S2 t
OTS $3.60
S-i
lS-598
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
RELAXATION PHENOMENA IN THE ELECTRICAL
DOUBLE -LAYER
Daniel Harrison Grantham and Robert S. Hansen.
Nov 62, lOOp
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $2.25
TID- 15858
Argonne National Lab. , IIU
PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE AND CHEMICAL
BONDING IN CUPRIC (II) AND ARGENTIC (II)
PYRIDINE MON- AND DICARBOXYLATES
G. Mlla De La Roca and J. A. McMillan. Apr 62, 8p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6332
GTS $1. 10
TID- 15898
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OF PHOTOLYZED
SOLID HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
J. A. McMillan and B. Smaller. Apr 62, 20p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6356
OTS $1.60
BNL-6161
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
FREE RADICALS FORMED ON U. V. IRRADIATION
OF o-NTTROBENZAIDEHYDE. ,1,9 Jun 62; 8p
Contract AT(30-^GEN-16
OTS $1.10
BNL-6099
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE SOLVEm- EXTRACTION OF THORIUM BY
THENOYLTRIFLUOROACETONE AND THE IN-
FLUENCE OF AQUEOUS COMPLEXATICW BY
THE CHELATING AGENT
Leonard Newman and Paul Klotz. 23 Apr 62, 15p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-I6
OTS $1.60
BNL-6059
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE STANDARD MOLAR FREE ENERGY OF
FORMATION OF MgCl2, CeCl^, ThCLi, AND UCI3
OBTAINED BY SOLID STATE EMF TECHNIQUES
J. J. Egan, W. McCoy (YoungBtown Univ.), and
J. Bracker. 19 Jun 62, 19p
Contract AT(30-^GEN-16
OTS $1. 60
BNL-6141
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
SYNERGISTIC EFFECT OF TRI-N-OCTYLAMINE
ON THE SOLVENT EXTRACTION OF THORIUM BY
THBNOYLTRIFLOOROACETONE
Leonard Newman and Paul Klotz, 26 Apr 62, 23p
Contract AT(30-25BEN-16
OTS $2.60
PB-165 064
Buffalo Univ., N. Y.
THE PREPARATION OF MONO-AND DI-SUBSTTTU-
TION PRODUCTS OF TRICHLORO-S-TRIAZINE BY
REPLACEMENTT OF CHLORINE BY TRIALKYUSILYL-
PHENYL. Rept. for Jun 59-Sep 60, on Nonmetallic and
Co.Tipoelte Materials
Howard W. Post and Clarence J. Murphy. Apr 61, 2lp
Contract AF33(616)6480
WADD Technical rept. 60-737, Parti
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Triazlnes, *Silanes, Chlorides,
Bromides, Phenyl radicals, Methyl radicals, Tolyl
radicals, Allyl radicals. Benzyl radicals, Vinyl
radicals, Pentyl radicals, Synthesis (Chemistry)
Unsuccessful attempts were made to prepare
2, 4-diphenyl-6-(trimethylsilylmethyl)-8-triazine and
2-chloro-4,6-bis-(trimethylsilylmethyl)-s-triazine.
The following new triazines have been prepared:
2, 4-dichloro-6-(p-trimethylsilylphenyl)-s-triazine and
2, 4-dichloro-6-(p-tolyl)-s-triazine. Also, the following
new compounds have been prepared as possible inter-
mediates for other triazines: allyldimethyl-p-bromo-
phenylsilane, benzyldimethyl-p-bromc^enylsilane,
vinyldlmethyl-p-bromophenylsUane, and amyldimethyl-
p-bromophenylsilane. (Author)
TID- 16282
Kansas Univ. , Lawrence.
REACTION LAYER CONCEPT APPUED TO RO-
TATING EXSK ELECTRODES
Z. Galus and Ralph N. Adams. 20 Feb 63, 5p
Contract AT( 11-1)686
OTS $1. 10
TID-13561
Laboratory for Nuclear Science, Mass. Inst, of
Tech., Cambridge.
DIFFERENTL\L THERMAL ANALYSIS OF THE
CRYSTALUNE TRANSITIONS OF LOW -TEMPER-
ATURE CUBIC AND HEXAGONAL SILVER lOMNE
Edward M. Barrall (California Research Corp. ) and
L. B. Rogers (Purdue Univ.) 25 Aug 61, Up
Contract AT( 30- 1)905
OTS $1. 10
TID- 15923
Laboratory for Nuclear Science, Mass. Inst, of
Tech. , Camhridge.
ION- EXCHANGE IN CONCENTRATED ELECTRO-
LYTE SOLUTIONS: HI THE SYSTEM: PYRIDINE HY-
DROCHLORIDE-NaCl- DOWEX- 50
Walter A. Platek. 18 Jun 62, 17p
OTS $1.60
HD- 15433
Lajwratory for Nuclear Science, Mass. Inst, of
Tech., Cambridge.
SPECTRAL ABSORPTION STUESES IN THE
8-QUINOLINOL FAMILY
O. Popovych and L. B. Rogers. 18 Apr 62, 25p
OTS $2.60 y . V
S-^
Univ. of California,
UCRL- 10904
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Berkeley
MUTUAL CHARGE NEUTRAUZATION OF GASEOUS
IONS
James Carl Person. Thesis. 11 Jul 63, I45p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.50
TE)-15724
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
APPROACHES TO MASS-SPECTRC»^ETER GAS
ANALYSIS USING PHOTOGRAPHIC-PLATE ION
DETECTION
J. W. Guthrie. 28 May 62, Up
Contract AT(29- 1)789
SCDC-2575
OTS $1. 60
LAMS- 2988
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
THE DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS UNIT
AT GROUP GMX-3
Stanley V. Dubiel, Jr. and John F. Baytos. 31 May 63,
59p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.50
TID-16180
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
PREPARATION OF A STANDARD CHRO^lIUMdll)
SOLUTION BY CONTROLL ED-POTENTIAL
COULOMFTRY
D. E. Harrington, R. C. Propst, and R. D. Britt, Jr.
16 Jul 62, 3p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $1. 10
LA-2987
Lo8 Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
HARTREE SCATTERING FACTORS FOR ELEMENTS
2 THROUGH 98 AND FOR SEVERAL IONS
Don T. Cromer, Allen C. Larson, and James T. Wabet
9 Oct 63, 95p
Contract W7405-eng-36
errs $2.00
TID- 18482
Vanderbilt Univ. , Nashville, Tenn.
REFLECTCVITY OF SOLUTIONS
James Cothran Everett, Jr. Master's thesis. Aug 62,
41p
OTS $4. 60
TIE)-16295
National Lead Co. of Ohio, Cincinnati.
THE EFFECTS OF VARIOUS GRADES OF GRAPHITE
ELECTRODES ON THE CARRIER DISTILLATION OF
IMPURITIES IN U3O8 . ^
C. E. Pepper, A. J. Pardi, and M. C Atwell. 1961, 40p
Contract AT(30-1)1156
OTS $3.60
PB- 165 098
New York Univ., NY. Coll. of Engineering.
RESEARCH ON THE PREPARATION OF PURE
METALS (LITERATURE SEARCH ON SELECTED
METAL HYDRIDES). Scientific rept. no. 1, 16 Jun-
14 Sep 58 r , ^
Walter Brenner and Charles J. Marsel. [1958] 116p
Contraa AF 19(604)4 124
AFCRC-TN-58-561; AD- 160 870
OTS $9.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Aluminum compounds, •Antimony
compounds, •Barium compounds, •Beryllium com-
pounds, •Bismuth compounds, •Boron compounds,
•Gallium compounds, •Lead compounds, •Lithium
compounds, •Magnesium compounds, •Strontium com-
pounds, •Tin compounds, •Hydrides, Preparation,
•Bibliographies,
272 annotated references
TID- 701 5
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
INDEXES TO THE OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABO-
RATORY MASTER ANALYTICAL MANULA (1953-1962J
Helen P. Raaen and Ann S. Klein, ed. [1963] 136p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2.50
Physical Chemistry
PB-165 071
Amherst Coll. , Mass.
MATHEMATICAL THEORY OF THE FARADAIC
ADMITTANCE (PSEUDO-CAPACITY AND POLARIZA-
TION RESISTANCE). Technical rept. no. 8
David C. Grahame. 2 Jun 52, 53p
Contract N8onr-66903
ATI- 171 463
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electrochemistry, Theory,
•Polarographic analysis, •Electrical double layer.
Fused materials. Electrolytes, Resistance (Elec-
trical), Electrical impedance.
The impedance (or admittance) of a metal- solution
interface is influenced by electrochemical processes
which permit the flow of direct current. The magnitude
of the effect is calculated without the use of assump-
tions of doubtful validity. The effect can be represented
as an admittance in parallel with the electrical double
layer. This admittance, in turn, can be represented as
a series combination of impedances. These impsdances
with one exception, can not be expressed in their
dependence upon frequency as a finite combination of
ordinary resistors, capacitors and inductors. Their
values and frequency dependence are deduced by setting
up and solving the appropriate differential equations.
It is found that the dispersion of the capacity and resist-
ance usually observed with solid metals in contaa with
inert salt solutions is attributable to a lack otf
smoothness, after more obvious sources of error have
been eliminated.
S-6
PB-160 919-1
Monsanto [Research Corp.] Everett, Mass.
FUEL CELLS. Quarterly progress rept, no. 1,
I Oct-31 Dec 59
J. O. Smith, F. B. Leltz, Jr., and F. R. Sampson.
31 Jan 60, 61p
Contract I]A44-009-eng-4I54 I
OTS $6.60 I
DESCRIPTORS: •Fuel ceUs, •Electrodes, Fuels,
Electrolytes, Hydrocarbons, •Hydrazines, •Platinum
catalysts, * Electrochemistry, Bibliographies.
The Investigstion Is a fusibility study on low-
temperature fuel cells using hydrocaittons and related
compounds as fuels. Apparatus was developed and
constructed which allows study of the fuel electrode,
here considered the most productive area for study.
Independent of the remainder of the celL E)ata are
presented which Indicate the Influence of fuel concen-
tration, electrolyte concentration, and cell temper-
ature on the output of the ceU. Preliminary data on
hydrazine are Included which Indicate that hydrazine
with a platinized catalyst may be of commercial
Interest. (Author)
PB-165 033
Pennsylvania State Univ. , UnivWrsity Park.
ATTEMPTED PREPARATION OF SODIUM HYDRIDE
IN COORDINATION SOLVENTS
F. N. Daugherty and W. C. Femelius. 14 Jan 57, 20p
Contract NOa8-52- 1024c
Itept. no CCC-1024-TR-220; AD-126 772
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sodium compounds, *Hydrides,
Synthesis (Chemistry), ♦Glycols, Ethers, ♦Propenes,
Chides, Sodium alloys, Potassium alloys. Amides,
Separation, Ammonium,
Sodium-potassium alloy dissolves to a considerable
extent in triethylene and tetraethylene glycol dimethyl
ethers and propylene oxide cyclic tetramer as evidenced
by the formation of deep blue solutions. Subsequent to
the color development in these solutions, a reaction
between the solvent and the dissolved metal occurs.
Under the conditions emploj^ed, these solutions did not
take up hydrogen to form sodium hydride. The separa-
tion of sodium hydride from sodium amide was at-
tempted by extractions with liquid ammonia, in view of
the pxj^sible production of sodium hydride from the re-
action of Sodium amide, and systems containing sodium
amide, with hydrogen. A separation was not accom-
plished in this manner. (Autfior)
AD-290 318
Stanford Research Inst. , Menlo Park, Calif.'
THE KINETICS OF DECOMPOSITION OF LIQUID
AMMONIUM NITRATE. IL DECOMPOSITION OF
NH4NO3 CATALYZED BY CHKOMIUM COMPOUNDS
Willis A. hosser, S. Henry Inami, and Henry Wise.
[1962] 23p
Contract Nonr-3415(00)
[SRI Proj. no. PU-3573]
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Solid rocket propellants, ♦Ammonium
compounds, ♦Nitrates, Degradation, Reaction kinetics,
♦Chromium catalysts
The effect of chromium compounds on the deccwnpositlon
of liquid NH4NO3 has been studied In the temperature
range from 460 to 520OK. Chromium compounds soluble
in Liquid NH4NO3 were found to be effective catalysts.
For low concentrations of catalyst, the principal prod-
ucts of decomposition are N^, N2O. H2O, and HNO3.
The catalyzed decomposition, like the uncatalyzed de-
composition, is inhibited by NH3 and H2O, and pro-
moted by HNO3. (Author)
EARTH SCIENCES
UCRL-6894
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California.
Livermore.
THE THERMAL CCNDUCnvrTY OF ROCK SALT
D. R. Stei*ens and A. Maimonl. 1 May 62. 16d
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.60
PB-165 097
Research and Advanced Development Div. , AVCO
Corp., Wilniington, Mass.
ANARCnC RESEARCH AND DATA ANALYSIS.
ANALYSIS OF Q INDICES IN THE ANARCTIC
DURING THE INTERNATIONAL GEOPHYSICAL YEAR.
Scientific rept. no. 6
Gerald F. Rourke. 1 Jun 63, 52p
Contract NSF-C255
Technical rept. RAD-TR-63-23
OTTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Antarctic regions, ♦Terrestrial
magnetism, ♦Geophysics, Aurorae, Atmospherics,
Periodic variations. Harmonic analysis. Data,
The Q index at three Antarctic stations during the
International Geophysical Year is examined. The
monthly diurnal and yearly variation is discussed and
harmonically analyzed for disturbed, quiet, and all
days. Maximums of magnetic activity are discussed in
connection with the direction and position of ionospheric
current systems. In winter, Macquarle Island and
Mawson are characterized as auroral zcme stations
with a postmidnight maximum while Mirny shows very
sll^t disturbance in the horizontal compcaients. In
summer, M.icquarie Island and Mawson are character-
istic of the Stagg transition zone with two maximums
of disturbance activity while Mirny displays a single
midday maximum. (Author)
Climatology and Meteorology
NASA-TN-D-2137
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
AN ANALYSIS OF ERRORS IN THE GEOGRAPHIC
REFERENCING OF NIMBUS CLOUD PICTURES
Eugene M, Darling, Jr. Jan 64, 27p
N64-12878
OTS $0.75
S-7
PB-165 095
National Severe Storms Projea, Kansas City, Mo.
A SUMMARY OF FIELD OPERATIONS AND DATA
COLLECTED BY THE NATIONAL SEVERE STORMS
PROJECT IN SPRING 1961
Jean T. Lee. Mar 62, 51p
Rept. no. 5; N62-12188
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Storms, •Thunderstorms.
•Meteorological phenomena, Scientific research.
Weather statlcMis, Meteorological instruments. Re-
search planes, M steorologlcal data. Weather fore-
casting. Meteorology,
The objectives of the Projea were as follows: (1) to In-
vestigate the structure and evolution of those parame-
ters d cyclonic- scale distrubances which are responsi-
ble for the outbreak d severe convection, (2) to examine
and describe the detailed structures of mesoscale and
convective- scale systems so as to understand the
mechanisms underlying the growth, movement, and
dissipation of squall lines and severe weather cells,
(3) to study the distribution and Intensity of severe con-
vealve byproducts (tornadoes, hail, turbulence,
li^tning, icing, surface gusts) relative to the cloud
mass, (4) to develop a qualitative and quantitative
classification of convective storms by means of ground-
based and air-borne radar; (5) to study the energy bud-
get of severe convective storms; and (6) eventually, to
loc* into the feasibility of cloud modification methods
which may apply to lessening the effects of severe con-
veaion. A listing of the data gathered, its form, and
its availability is presented. (Author)
Physics of the Atmosphere
N63-21975
Geophysics Corp. c# America, Bedford, Mass.
A DC PROBE FOR ROCKET MEASUREMENTS IN
THE IONOSPHERE
L. G. Smith. Jun 63, 59p
Contract NASw-98
GCA Technical rept. no. 63-19-N; NASA CR-51506
OTS $5.60
NASA-TN-D-2092
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
ELECTRICITY IN THE TERRESTRIAL ATMOSPHERE
ABOVE THE EXCHANGE LAYER
Elden C. Whipple, Jr. Jan 64, 24p
N64-12960
OTS $0.75
Presented at the third Intern. Conf. cm Atmospheric
and Space Elec. , Montreux, Switzerland,
May 6-10, 1963
N64- 13374
Southwest Center for Advanced Studies, Dallas, Tex.
ATMOSPHERIC TIDES AND ASSOCIATED MAGNETIC
EFFECTS
J. A. Fejer. 11 Oct 63, 68p
Grant NsG-269-62
NASA -CR -55 160
0TrS$6. 60
PB-16S 070
Space Physics Research Lab. , Univ. of Michigan,
Ann Arbor.
ELECTROSTATIC PROBE MEASUREMENTS OF THE
IONOSPHERE. Scl«itlflc rept. na GS-1
R. L. Boggess. Nov 59, 150p
Contracts DA20-018-509-ORD-103, AF 19(604) 1843, and
AF 19(604) 61 24
2521, 2816-1, and 03484-1 -S; AFCRC-TN-59-654;
AD-230 793; N63-17606
GTS $11.00
DESCRIPTORS: *Iono8phere, Physical properties.
Measurement, ♦Sounding rockets. Instrumentation,
Electronic equipment, Design, •Electrodes, •Electro-
statics, 'Gas ionization.
A rocket-borne adaptation of a Langmulr probe was used
to measure the properties of the E-layer of the iono-
sphere. The design was considered an exploratory
experiment which would provide a basis for future
ionospheric probes. Equal Importance was placed on
establishing the reasonableness of the theoretical
treatment and determining Ionospheric parameters. In
anticipation of the use of spherical electrodes, the
general prcAe theory is reviewed emphasizing a
spherical geometry. Additional spherical approximate
current-voltage relations are derived and the criteria
for using 2 special solutions, a sheath-area-limited
or an oAltal-motion-llmlted solution, are determined.
Since a fixed reference potential is not available in the
ionosphere, a multiple electrode system must be used.
Several designs are considered, and one particular
bipolar design, two 6-ln. spheres separated by a
10-ln. -long, 2-1/4-ln. -dlam cylinder, was chosen.
In this particular design the spheres were split and the
outer hemispheres acted as information electrodes.
The inner hemispheres acted as guard electrodes. The
equal-area 2-electrode probe causes the least dis-
turbance cf the plasma being measured. (Authoi)
ENGINEERING
PB-181 595
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington, D. C.
ENCaNEER'S MANUAL. Engineered Performance
Standards, Public Works Maintenance. Sep 63, 174p.
NAVDOCKS-P-700. 0, supersedes Engineer's Manual,
NAVDOCKS-P-700, May 58, Change 1, Oct 60, Change 2,
Dec 60, and Change 3, Feb 61.
ORD$3.00
DESCRIPTORS: *Job analysis, Naval shore establish-
ments. Maintenance, Standards, *In8truction manuals
The publication presents the procedures for the develop-
ment of Engineered Performance Standards, their in-
stallation at Naval activities, and the methodj of con-
ducting supplementary activity studies using the work
:ampling techiiique. (Author)
S-8
HW-SA-2433
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
THE APPLICATION TO A UO3 CALCINER FURNACE
OF A CLOSED LOOP CONTROL SYSTEM DEVELOPED
USING SIMULATION TECHNIQUES
C. E. Huck. 9 Apr 62, 31p
Contract AT(45- 1)1 350
OTS $3.60
LA-2901
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N.' 'Mex.
PRESTRESSED CONCRETE SPHERICAL CONTAIN-
MENT VESSEL i
D. W. Mueller and A. P. Furnish. 1 May 63, 64p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.50
N64-11813
National Aeronautics and Spac^ Adnunistration,
Washington, D. C.
NASA'S QUALITY PROGRAM
Howard M. Weiss. [1962] 23p
NASA TM X-51276
GTS $2.60
Presented at Joint Meeting of Bceton Sections of the
Institute of Radio Engineers (RGRQS) and the Society
for Nondestructive Testing, October 18, 1962.
K-1568
Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Tenn.
A SINGLE STAGE AXIAL COMPRESSOR BLADE
TESr FACILITY
G. G. Fee. 13 Jan 64, 47p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.25
SCTM-203-62(25)
SandiaCorp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
AN IMPROVED TEST METHOD FOR DETERMINING
THE EFFECTS OF REPLACING INDEPENDENT-
RESPONSE COMPONENTS IN A SYSTEM
W. D. Rabur.i. Sep 62, lOp
Contract AT( 29-1)789
OTS $1. 10
TID- 16297
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, "H. Mex.
AN IONIZED GAS JET SURFACE CLEANER
G. L. Krieger. 23 Jul 62, 19p
Contract AT(29- 1)789
SCEX:-2534
OTS $1.60
SCTM-258-62(7l)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
A MATHEMATICAL CALIBRATION PROCEDURE FOR
WIND-TUNNEL FORCE BALANCES
G. M. Connell. Nov 62, I6p
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $1.60
TID- 15801
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
A METHOD OF DETERMINING SPALL THRESHOLDS
USING ONE-MMENSIONAL SHOCK WAVES
C. D. Lundergan and J. H. Smith. 14 May 62, 22p
Contract AT( 29 -1)789
SCDC-2629X
OTS $2.60
C«P-843
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
STATIC AND IMPACT TESTS ON 15 -TON CASK FOR
SHIPPING IRRADIATED FUEL
W. I. Tliisell and J. W. Langhaar (E. I. du Pont de
Nemours, and Co. ) Aug 63, 153p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $2. 75
NYO-9742
Worthington Corp. , Newark, N. J.
HIGH PRESSURE PUMP SEAL DEVELOPMENT.
Engineering quarterly progress rept. Dec 61-Feb 52,
Paul J. Zanoni. 5 Mar 62, 14p
Contract AT(30-1)2682
OTS $1.60
Aeronautical Engineering
PB-165 052
Aeronautical Systems Div. , Air Force Systems
Command, Wright -Patterson AFB, Ohio.
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SUPER -SONIC TRANSPORT
CANDIDATE METALS
Don Ingels and George Young. 20 Apr 62, 162p
Technical memo. ASRCE TM-62-7; N62- 16256
OTS $12.00
DESCRIPTORS: *BibIiographies, ♦Metallography,
Metals, Alloys, Supersonic planes, ♦Aircraft
materials.
270 refs
The bibliography includes ASD technical reports,
reports prepared by other DOD agencies, and some
unpublished reports from aerospace manufacturers.
Abstracts of all reports listed have been included as
part of the bibliography.
PB-165-060
Air Force Flight Test Center, Edwards AFB, Calif.
EVALUATION OF THE BENT REFUELING BOOM AND
THE UNIVERSAL AERIAL REFUELING SYSTEM FOR
F-lOO AND F-101 AIRCRAFT
James C. Scheuer and Norris J. Hanks. Dec 60, 109p
AFFTC-TR -60-60; AD-250 036
OTS $9.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Refueling, Fighters, ♦Jet fighters,
♦Jet planes. Maintenance, ♦Aircraft equipment.
Flutter, Structures, Tests, Maneuverability, Flight
testing,
This test was initiated to evaluate the suitability of the
Universal Aerial Refueling System (UAR). Dummy
tanks of the UAR system were jettisoned to confirm
proper clearance from the aircraft. Maneuvering flight
loads were investigated to establish structural integrity
of the prototype tanks, and flutter tests were flown to
S-9
extend the flight envelope of the tanks beyond the normal
operating airspeeds of the system. Inflight refueling
hookups evaluated tanker /receiver compatibiUty, drogue
configurations to prevent contaa with the tail surfaces
of the F- 100 tanker, compatibility of the UAR package
with the tanker aircraft, and operational and mainten-
ance suitability of the package. The Dalmo- Victor
refueling drogue was seleaed as the best universal
drogue of 3ix proposed drogues . (Author)
AD-290 606
[Almay Research and Testing Corp. , Los Angeles,
Calif. 1.
STUDY AND INVESTIGATION OF STRUCTURAL
BOLTS, SCREWS, AND NUTS FOR USE IN THE
CONSTRUCTION OF NAVAL AIRCRAFT AND
MISSILES, PHASE I
Harry S. Brenner. 10 Nov 60, 130p
Contract NOa8-57-8l7-c
Rept. no. G 8003; BUWEPS repu no. RAAE- 343-60-3
OTS $10. 10
DESCRIPTORS: *Bolts, ♦Screws, 'Locking fastener
devices. Standards, Specifications, Materials, Alloys,
Mechanical properties. Naval aircraft. Guided missiles.
Topics include: aeronautical structural requirements
and design practices; weight reduction; space limitations
in aircraft and missiles; conversion of critical material;
availability; installation tooling and practice; manu-
facturing methods and practice. The foregoing were
studied, investigated, and evaluated in light of the
most recent information available to determine the
optimum requirements, physical properties, mechanical
properties, configurations, varieties, and potential of
the subject threaded fasteners for use in Naval aircraft
and missiles.
PB- 165 048
Aviation Crash Injury Research, Phoenix, Ariz.
EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH, DYNAMIC TEST OF
AN EXPERIMENTAL TROOP SEAT
S. Harry Robertson. Jun 62, 44p
Contract DA44-177tc-802
Rept. no. AvCIR 62-5; TCREC Technical rept. 62-48
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: Aircraft equipment, *Aircraft seats.
Test methods, Acceleration,
An experimental troop scat for Army aircraft was
tested to determine if the use of an energy absorbing
concept was practical and feasible. Three scries of
tests were conducted to determine die efficiency and
practicality of using energy absorbing devices in the
design of the scat. On the tasis of these tests, it was
determined diat forces acting on the seat could be re-
duced jy approximately one- half and the acceleration
pulse shajx- could ijc changed from a high G triangular
shape to a low G trapezoidal shape. (Author)
PB- 165 063
California Univ. , Los Angeles.
TEMPERATLTRE DISTRIBUTIONS IN A TYPICAL
AIRCRAFT STRUCTURE DUE TO TRANSIENT EX-
TERNAL HEATING. VOLUME I, T-33 AIRPLANE.
Rept. on Effects of Atomic Weapons on Aircraft
Systems
Alphonso Ambrosio, Bertram Bussell, and William F.
Maclnnes. Apr 53, lOlp
Contract AF33(616)293
WACX: Technical rept. 52-216; AD-27 648
OTS $9.10
DESCRIPTORS: 'Aircraft, Airfoils, 'Heat transfer.
Thermal stresses, Thermoelectricity, Analog systems.
Measurement, •Thermal radiations.
Temperature distributions in an airfoil structure heated
externally by linearly decaying heat inputs were ob-
tained. The data are presented and discussed In terms
of the effects of changes in the duration of the thermal
input, unit thermal convective conductance, contact
resistance between airfoil skin and stringers, and
placement of stringers along the airfoil skin. (Author)
P3- 165 066
California Univ . , Los Angeles.
THERMAL STUDIES OF HONEYCC»VlB SANDWICH
STRUCTURES EXPOSED TO TRANSIENT EXTERNAL
HIGH-INTRACELLI RADIATION. Rept. on Effects of
Atomic Weapons on Aircraft System
Takao Ishimoto and Harold Kay sen. Jan 58, llOp
Co.itract A F 33(6 16)322 1
WADC Technical note 57-243; AD- 229 621
OTS $9.10
DESCRlPTORS:*Honeycomb cores, 'Sandwich panels,
♦Aircraft, •Thermal radiation, ♦Heat traisfer, Mathe-
matical models. Analog systems, Analog computers.
Measurement,
This report is one of a series erf thermal studies con-
cerning honeycomb sandwich structures introduced in
high speed aircrafts. In particular, the present paper
is concerned primarily with radiant energy transfer
within the cells of honeycomb structures. A method of
evaluating the approximate unidimensionai flux distri-
bution in an enclosure of arbitrary shape and subjected
to an arbitrary unidimensionai temperature distribution
is developed. Essentially the method consists of: (1)
the geometrical approximation of the enclosure with one
or both of the two basic configurations, the cylinder and
rectangular parallelepiped, employed in this study; and
(2) the evaluation of the flux distribution in the basic
configuration for the required temperature distribution.
The net radiant flux in the basic configuration subjected
to an arbitrary temperature distribution is evaluated by
superposing results obtained by employing the radiation
analog representing a basic cell with a specific tem-
perature distribution. The utility of these results
certainly is not limited to thermal radiation problems:
they are just as applicable in other fields such as
Illuminating Engineering.
S-10
li
NASA- TN-D- 1970
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Sj)ace Administration, Langley Station, Va.
DESCRIPTION OF AN ANALOG COMPUTER AP-
PROACH TO V/STOL SIMULATION EMPLOYING A
VARIABLE- STABILITY HEUCOPTER
John F. Garren, Jr. , and James R. Kelly, Jan 64,
15p
N64- 12958
OTS $0.50
AD-285 193
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
DEVELOPMENT OF MANUFACTURING METHODS
AND DESIGN PROCEDURES FOR BRAZED RE-
FRACTORY METAL HONEYCOMB SANDWICH
PANELS. Quarterly progress rept. no. 3,
1 Jun-1 Sep 62
J. W. McCown. [1962] I02p
Contract AF 33(657)7276
Rept. no. ER 12534; ASD-TDR -62-7 -937 -(III)
OTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Sandwich panels, ♦Honeycomb
cores, ♦Brazing, ♦Refractory coatings, ♦Molybdenum
aUoys, ♦Niobium alloys, ♦Heat ehlelds, ♦Airplane
panels, Metals, Manufacturing niethods. Design,
Titanium.
I
nels uE
Brazed honeycomb sandwich panels using molybdenum
a.ad columbium core and facings provide lightweight
structural coverings for high temperature application
on an aerospace vehicle. Panel configurations
selected for fabrication simulate a hot structural
and a radiant heat shield application. TZM (Mo-0. 5
Ti-0.08 Zr) molybdenum and D-36 (Cb-10 Tl-5 Zr)
columbium alloys were used. P&udler PFR-6 oxida-
tion protection coating for TZM and Thompson-Ramo
Wooldridge Cr-Tl-SI coating for D-36 were selected
to protect the panels during high temperature testing.
Special tools and procedures were developed to
fabricate the honeycomb core. All molybdenum
welding was accomplished by electron beam technlquas.
A 4200° F cold-wall vacuum furnace was used to
braze the honeycomb test panels. A quartz-lamp
facility was used to heat the panels for structural
testing. Thermal-cyclic and sonic fatigue tests were
performed on heat shield test panels. A 4000° F
ojld-wall vacuum tes: chaniber was use-i to determine
material and honeycomb properties. (Author)
(See also AD-426 680)
AD-426 680
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
MANUFACTURING METHOnS AND DESIGN PROCE-
DURES FOR BRAZED REFRACTORY METAL
HONEYCOMB SANDWICH PANELS. Interim engineer-
ing rept. no. 5, 1 Dec 62-1 Mar 63
T. W, McCown and A. Norton. fl963] 84p
Contract AF33(657)7276
Rept. no. ER 12850; lR-7-937'(V)
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Sandwich panels, •Honeycomb cores,
♦Brazing, ♦Refractory coatings, ♦Molybdenum alloys,
♦Niobium alloys. Silver solders, Metals, ♦Heat
shields, ♦Airplane panels. Manufacturing methods.
Design.
Processes were developed for brazing honeycomb sand-
wich panels using molybdenum and columbium core and
facings. TZM (Mo-0. 5Ti-0. 08Zr) molybdenum and
D-36 (Cb-10Ti-5Zr) columbium alloys were chosen for
use on the program. Pfaudler PFR-6 oxidation protec-
tion coating for TZM and Thompson-Ramo-Wooldridge
Cr-Ti-Si coating for D-36 were selected to protect the
panels during high temperature testing. Special tools
and procedures were developed to fabricate the honey-
comb core. All molybdenum welding was accomplished
by electron beam techniques. A 4200'^ F cold wall
vacuum furnace was used to braze the honeycomb test
panels. A quartz -lamp facility was used to heat the
panels for structural testing. (Author) (See also
AD 273 450)
An-417 415
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
MANUFACTURING METHODS AND DESI04 PRO-
CEDURES OF BRAZED KEFKACTOKY METAL
HONEYCOMB SANDWICH PANELS. Final rept. ,
20 Nov 61-20 Sep 63
T. W. McCown, C. R. Wilks, L. T. Gagola, A. M.
Norton, and M. Schwartz. 20 Sep 63, 222p
Contract AF33(657)7276
ASD-TDR-63-767
OTS $15.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sandwich panels, •Honeycomb cores,
♦Brazing, Silver solders, ♦Molybdenum alloys,
♦Niobium aUoys, Manufacturing methods, Design,
•Heat shields, •Airplane panels, 'Refractory coatings,
Metals.
Manufacturing methods and design procedures were
developed for fabricating details and vacuum brazing of
TZM (Mo-0.5Ti-0,07Zr) molybdenum and D-36 (Cb-
10Ti-5Zr) columbium alloy honeycomb sandwich panels.
These included the mar-forming of thin sheet, the weld-
ing and finishing of honeycomb core and the hi^ temper-
ature vacuum brazing of honeycomb sandwich panels.
Panels simulating a heat shield and a structural applica-
tion on aerospace vehicles were designed, fabricated
and tested at temperatures up to 2600° F. The capabil-
ity of fabricating, coating and utilizing brazed columbium
sandwich panels on aerospace vehicles, with the r
required design procedures for application at temper-
atures up to 2400PF, was demonstrated. Only partial
success' was achieved with the TZM molybdenum alloy,
because of the manufacturing problems created by
severe welding problems, encountered in edge sealing of
TZM panels. All joints could be electron beam welded,
but sporadic cracidng upon cooling could not be elimi-
nated. The trouble was considered to stem from high
weld restraint and metallurgical incompatibilities in
braze alloy- -TZM weldments. (Author) (See also
AD 285 493)
Chemical Engineering
IS-734
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Unlv. of Science and Tech.
DETERMINATION OF TURBULENT THERMAL
DiFFusrvrriEs for flow of liquids in pipes
William F. Beckwith and Ray Fahien. Nov 63, 131p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $2.50
S-11
ANL-6779
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
TWO-PHASE CRITICAL FLOW WITH APPLICATICW
TO LIQUID-METAL SYSTEMS (MERCURY, CESIUM,
RUBIDIUM, POTASSIUM, SODIUM, AND LITHIUM)
Hans K. Fauske. Oct 63, 49p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $1.25
BNL-6046
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
EDDY TRANSPORT IN LIQUID-METAL HEAT
TRANSFER
a E. Dwyer. 18 Feb 62, 55p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $5.60
BNL-6173
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
EQUATIONS FOR BILATERAL HEAT TRANSFER TO
FLUIDS FLOWING IN CONCENTRIC ANNULI
0. E. Dwyer. 10 Apr 62, 24p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $2.60
BNL-836(PR-5)
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
HIGH-TEMPERATURE LIQUID-METAL TECHNOLOGY
REVIEW. A bimonthly technical progress review.
Volume 1, no. 5. Oct 63, 82p
Contract [AT(30-2)GEN-l6]
PR- 5
OTS $2.00
PB-181 593
Desalination Research Lab. , Masa. Inst, of Tech.,
Cambridge.
RESEARCH ON SAUNE WATER CONVERSION BY
FREEZING. Annual progress rejx.
T. K. Sherwood and P. L. T. Brian. Mar 64, 59p
Contraa 14-01-0001-295
Rept. no.' 295-2; DSR-9336; Saline Water Research
and Development progress rept. no. 96
OTS $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sea water, •Desalination, Freezing,
•Ice, *Crystallization, Phase studies. Additives,
•Electroosmosis, Membranes, Solvent extraction.
Progress of the following areas of research is
summarized: The effect of salt build-up at a phase
boundiry across which water, but not salt, is removed
from brine; the removal of brine from ice -brine
"slush" by counter current washing; the effect
additives on crystallization of supercooled water.
PB-181 592
Desalination Research Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. ,
Cambridge.
SALT CONCENTRATION AT PHASE BOUNDARIES
IN DESALINATION PROCESSES
T. K. Sherwood, P. L. T. Brian, and R. E. Fisher.
Mar 64, 49p
Contract 14-01-0001-295
Rept. no. 295-1; DSR-9336; Saline Water Research and
Development Progress rept. no. 95
OTS $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: *Sea water, *Desalination, •Electro-
osmosis, •Membranes, •Osmotic pressure, Salts,
Chemical precipitation. Phase studies, Fluid flow
Estimates are provided on the importance of salt build-
up for both turbulent and laminar flow of brine past the
surface of an osmotic membrane. The analysis per-
tains to any constituent of the brine, and may be em-
ployed to describe the conditions which will lead to rait
precipitation on the membrane, as well as the increase
in effective osmotic pressure due to local j,alt build-up.
PB-181 588
Grace (W. R.) and Co., Clarksville, Md.
MINERAL BY-PRODUCTS FROM THE SEA
Murrell L. Salutsky, Miria G. Dunseth, and
O. B. Waters. Jr. Mar 64. 146p
Contract 14-01-0001-281
Office of Saline Water Research and Development
Progress rept. no. 91
OTS $2.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Sea water, •DesaUnation. Economics,
•Potassium. Paassium compounds. Hydroxides.
•Calcium, •Boron, Halogens, Lithium, Separation,
Chemical precipitation, •Phosphates. Costs,
Studies were undertaken to provide information on the
economical separation of mineral constituents from
sea water or other saline waters. Areas of investiga-
tion included: recovery of K during the removal of
scale-form'.ng elemeit s by phosphate precipitation;
preferential removal of Ca by carbonate precipiiatiqn;
reduction of the phosphate cost in the removal of scale-
forming elemants; economic recovery of potash; re-
covery of I. Br, F, B compounds, Li, and other
metallic elements. It was concluded that, of all
minerals that could be recovered, potash has the
greatest potential for improving the economics at
saline water conversion.
HW-SA-2915
Hanford Atom-c Produas Operation, Richland. Wash
PRODUCTION OF REACTOR FUEL OXIDES FROM
MOLTEN CHLORIDE SALT SOLUTIONS
G. E. Benedict, K. M. Harmon, G. Jansen, Jr..
L. K. Mjdge, andF. A. Scott. 15 Miy 63. 24p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.60
IDO-11400
Idaho Operations Office, Atomic Energy Commission,
Idaho Falls.
ECONOMICS OF HYDROCRACKING DAMAGED
COOLANT FROM ORGANIC REACTORS
J. L. Griffith and d. J. Russell. Nov 63, 56p
OTS $1.25
PB-181 594
Kaye (Joseph,! and Co. . Inc. . Cambridge, Mass.
STUDY OF ML'LTI-PHASE EJECTORS FOR DIS-
TILLATION DESALINATION SYSTEMS
Clarence A. Kemper, George F. Harper. John H.
Leigh, and S. William Gouse. Jan 64, 81p
Contract 14-01-0001-329
Office of Sahne Water Research and Development
Progress rept. no. 97
OTS $2.25
S-12
DESCRIPTORS: •Sea water. •Desalination, •Distilling
plants. Operation, Ejealon, Exhaust systems, •Jet
pumps I j
A theoretical study was made on a distillation type of
desalinization system -ncorporacing a multi-pAase
ejector (MPE) to achieve the driving temperature dif-
ference. The effects of pump efficiency, viscous fric-
tion, and mixing irreversibility In the MPE were con-
sidered. It was shown that for given operating condi-
tions, pure work-input MPE desalinization systems
are most attractive from an overall energy require-
ment basis. The possibility of staging various types
erf MPE systems was examined, and an ideal pure
work-input MPE system was compared to the ideal
minimum work requirement and a reversible adiabatic
vapor compression system.
LAMS-2994
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N, Mex.
LOSS OF ZIRCONIUM AND URANIUM FROM
FLUIDIZED BEDS OF ZrC AND UC-ZrC PARTICLES
AT HIGH TEMPERATURES
A. C. Juveland, H. P. Deinken, and J. E. Dougherty.
Aug 63, 48p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $1. 25
PB-181 591
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge
SOUDIFICATION AND SEPARATION OF ICE FROM
SALINE WATER
Clyde M. Adams, Jr. and Pradeep K. Rohatgi, Oa 63,
43p
Contract 14-01-0001-279
Office of Saline Water Research and Development
I^ ogress rept. no. 94
OTS $1.25
if
DESCRIPTC»S: 'Sea water, •Desalination, Freezing,
•Ice. •Crystal structure. Separation. Magnetic fields.
Under conditions of relatively fast solidification (above
0.006 sec'l) binary and ternary aqueous solutions over
a wide range of concentrations freeze with the produc-
tion of groups of parallel plate-shaped dendrites. Within"
each group the plates have a comiion crystallographic
orientation. An increase in solute concentration causes
an increase in dendrite spacing, and, at relatively high
concentrations, the plate structure itself is altered with
the production of serrations or side branches. Exter-
nally applied static and oscillating magnetic fields in-
fluence frozen structures in the same way as does in-
creasing concentration. With increasing magnetic field
the dendritic plates become more widely spaced and
show a progressively increasing tendency towards
serrated or side branching structures. Magnetic fields
exert much less influence when freezing is initiated
from a solid chill surface and takes place under gradient
conditions than when freezing rates are uniform. Under
conditions of gradient freezing, dendrite spacing con-
tinuously adjusts with freezing rate, but there are indi-
cations of hysteresis effects which tend to oppose this
change. (Author)
PB-181 589
Oklahoma Univ. Research Inst.. Norman
DEMINERALIZATION OF SALINE WATER BY ELEC-
TRICALLY-INDUCED ADSORPTION ON POROUS
CARBOJ ELECTRODES. Annual rept. no. 6
G. W. Murphy and J. J. Bloomfield. 1 Aug 63, 85p
Contract 14-01-001-160
Office of Saline Water Research and Development
Progress rept. no. 92
OTS $2.25
DESCRIPTC«S: •Sea water, •Desalination, Adsorption,
Porous materials, •Carbon, •Electrodes, Binders,
•Electrolytes, Theory,
Details are given concerning the following research ac-
complishments: the construction and operation of a
bench-scale demineralization unit (DC-5) utilizing
several pairs of large, hi^-capacity elearodes; new
polyelectrolyte dispersants for anion-responsive elec-
trodes which yield high anion capacities and stable
electrodes; polymeric binders which permit the
preparation of cation-respcmsive electrodes with im-
proved stability; the development of a fast msans of
characterizing electrodes; successful testing of
demineralization electrodes against several ions other
than Na* and CI"; several long-term demineralization
tests of electrodes; the extensicwi of the cell theory of
electrolyte solutions to unsymmetrical electrolytes
and to more concentrated solutions. (See also
PB-171 129)
PB-181 590
Oklahoma Univ. Research Inst. , Norman
DEMINERALIZATION OF SALINE WATER BY ELJEC-
TRICALLY-INDUCED ADSORPTION OF POROUS
CARBON ELECTRODES. Final rept. for 1958-1963
George W. Murphy, J. J. Bloomfield, Frank W. Smith,
W. E. Neptune, and Danny Candle. 1 Aug 63, lOlp
Contract 14-01-001-160
Office of Saline Water Research and Development
Progress rept. no. 93
OTS $2.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Sea water. •Desalination, Adsorption,
Porous materials, •Carbon. •Electrodes, Preparation,
•Electrolytes, Theory, Costs.
Topics include: Fabrication and large-scale production
of carbon electrodes; demineralization, studies; de-
mineralization and concentration cells; electrochemical
theory of demineralization and experimental results;
development of cation- and anion-responsive electrodes;
the bench-scale demineralization unit IXl-5; studies of
som2 process variables; cost estimate for a 100,000
GPD brackish water demineralization plant. (See also
PB-181 589)
IDO- 14623
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
DETERMINATION OF PICRIC ACID AND MONO-
NITROPHENOLS IN ICPP PROCESS SOLUTIONS
Stanley S. Yamamura and John H. Sikes. 25 Oct 63, 13p
Contract AT( 10- 1)205
OTS $0.50
S-13
DP-841
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
PERFORMANCE OF A MULTI-STAGE CENTRIFUGAL
CONTACTOR
Albert Kr Klshbaugh. Oct 63, 27p
Con:raa AT(07-2)1
OTS $0.75
[)P-809
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
PUREX PROCESS PERFORMANCE WITH SHORT-
RESIDENCE CONTACTORS
Carl S. Schlea, Myron R. Caverly, Hugh E. Henry,
and William J. Jenkins. Sep 63, 32p
Contract AT(Or7-2)l
OTS $0.75
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
PB-165 072
[Aeronautical Systems Div. , Air Force Systems
Command, Wright- Pa tterscm AFB, Ohio].
MINUTES OF THE SPIRAL SLOT ANTENNA CON-
FERENCE HELD AT WADC BY THE ANTENNA
DESIGN SECTION OF THE AERIAL RECONNAIS-
SANCE LABORATORY, DATED 1 AND 2 MARCH 1955
E. M. Turner. 1 Jun 55, declassified Oct 57, 63p
Rept. no. 55WCLR-5165
errs $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Slot antennas, ♦Spiral antennas,
♦Conferences, Bandwidth, Design, Aerial
reconnaissance.
AD- 264 251 , , u
Army [Electronics] Research and Development Lab. ,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
DEVELOPMENT OF MINIATURE COAXIAL CON-
NECTOKS
William E. Mayo. Apr 61, 29p
USASRE*. Technical rept. 2186
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTOkS: ♦Miniature electronic equipment,
♦Coaxial cables, ♦Electric connectors, Broadband,
Radiofrequency cables, Military requirements, Design,
Operation
This report contains the design considerations, operat-
ing characteristics, and evaluation of a new and small
broadband coaxial connector series, designated as the
TPS type. The data presented is based on the following
types: Bulkhead Jack UG-1364( )/U, Connector Recep-
tacle UG-1365( )AJ. Connector Plug UG-1366( )/U,
Adaptor (TPS to TPS) (UG-1367( )/U, and Adaptor (TPS
to BNC) UG-1368( )/li. The connector series is in-
tended for use with small 50-ohm radio -frequency
coaxial cables ranging in size from 0. 185 to 0. 216 inch
O. D. at frequencies up to 10, 000 mc. (Author)
NAA-SR-MEMO-6741
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
HIGH TEMPERATURE SEEBECK COEFFICIENT
APPARATUS
E. G. Forster, Jr. and A. J. Saur. 1961, 31p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
GTS $3.60
PB-165 057
Antenna Lab. , Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation,
Columbus.
RESEARCH ON ELECTRONIC RECONNAISSANCE
ANTENNAS. Interim engineering rept. , 1 Apr-30 Tun 60
C. H. Walter, R. Rudduck, R. Copeland, W. Lee,
and W. Robertson. 1 Jul 60, 22p
Contract AF33(6 16)6211
Rept. 903-11; AD- 242 911
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Lens antennas, ♦Conical antennas,
♦Antehxms, Counter-measures, Design, Theory,
Diodes, ♦Electronic circuits. Amplifiers, Circuits,
Analysis, Helical antennas. Broadband, ♦Spiral
antennas.
Measured results are given for a 15-wavelength diam-
eter, two-dimensional, rim-radiating Luneberg lens
modified to give maximum radiation at an angle of 45°
with respect to the plane of the lens. The impedance of
the conical spiral antenna is being studied theoretically
and experimentally. The gain equation for an untuned
tunnel-diode down-converter is derived, and measured
results are presented for a tunnel-diode spiral anten-
naverter, a spiral antennaverter with conventional
diode, and a dlpole antenna with a conventional super-
heterodyne system. Two antannatier structures are
described briefly. (Authoi)
PB-181 598
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
HIGH RESISTANCE MUELLER BRIDGE TYPE G-3;
LEEDS AND NORTHRUP 8069 -S. Navy CaUbration
Program. 1 Dec 63, 66p
Standards Lab, Instrument Calibration Technique
DR-04, rev. 1
OTS $1.75
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Measuring devices (Electrical and
Electronic), ♦Electric bridges. Design, Resistance
thermometers, Resistance (Electrical), ♦Calibration,
Data, Variable resistors, Instruction manuals
The G-3 Mueller bridge is a special form of Wheatstone
bridge designed specifically for the purpose of precise
measurements of resistance (of the type required in
temperature measurements with resistance thermom-
eters). The bridge is capable of resistance measure-
ments up to approximately 422 ohms in steps of^ 10 mi-
crdims. The unique features of the bridge are provision
for establishing equality of its ratio arms, switching
to reduce the erroneous effects of the lead wires to
the resistance thermometer, and significant reduction
of the effects of contact resistance variations in the
rheostat arm. (Author)
S-14
PB-181 596
Bureau of Naval Weapon.s, Wasliiiigton, D. C.
LEEDS AND NOR'niRUP PRECISION GUARDED
WHEATSTONE BRIDGE 4232-B. Navy Calibration
Program. I Jun 63, 41 p
Standarxl.s Lab. Insirumcnt Calibrfition Technique
DR-Ol, rev. 1
OTS$1.25
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electric bridges^ ' ♦Measuring devices
(Electrical and Electronic), Design, Variable resistors,
♦Calibration, Resistance (Electrical), Measurement,
Data, Test equipment (Electronic), Instruction manuals.
The bridge Is designed for making direct current re-
sistance measurements over a range of 1. 0 ohm to
11, 111.0 megohms. The bridge consists primarily of a
rheostat arm and two ratio arms within a guarded net-
work. The rheostat arm is made up of six decades, cacl
of wliich has ten resistors of the same nominal value.
The total resistance of the rheostat arm is 111, 111. 0
ohms, and is adjustable in steps of 0. 1 ohm. The ratio
arrr.s consist of eight resistors in a plug and block ar-
rangement, which allows any of the resistors to be se-
lected for either ratio arm. (Authbr)
PB-181 597
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
SD(-DIAL UNIVERSAL RATIO SET. Navy Calibration
Program. 15 Dec 62, 59p
Standards Lab. Instrument Calibriation Technique
DR-03, rev. 1
OTS $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Measuring devices (Electrical and
Electronic), Design, Resistance (EI ectrical), *Calibra -
tion, Test equipment (Electronic), Test methods. Tests,
Data, Instruction manuals
II
This technique described the calibration of a six -dial
universal ratio set (URS), an instrument designed as a
wide-range ratio device which permits the direct com-
parison of resistances of largely differing values. In
general the URS has a constant nominal resistance of
21 1 1. 1 10 ohms. By manipulation of its six dials it i.-s
possible to make a potential connection to anv point of
the 2111. 110 ohms to the nearest 0.001 ohm. Effectively
the URS is a long slide-wire with the moving contact
serving as the potential point. (Author)
NASA-TM-X-940 j
Canterbury Univ. , Christchurch (New Zealand).
A PRACTICAL METHOD FOR DETERMINING 'HIE
DIRECTIVITY OF 11. F. AND V. H. F. ANTJ^NNA
SYSTEMS
C. S. L. Keay and R. E. Gray.
Grant NsG-219-62
N64- 13053
OTS $0.50
an 64, 20p
P3- 165 069
Electronics Research Lab., Univ. of California.
Berkeley.
A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF THE SYNCHRONI-
ZATION OF DIGITAL RECEIVERS. Scientific
rept. no. 12
H. Kancko. 1 1 Apr 62, 86p
Contract AF 19(604)5466
lER Series no. 60, issue no. 446; AFCRL-62-938
OTS $S. 10
DliSCRIPTORS: Communication systems, ♦r>ata
transmission systems, Digital systems, ♦Transmitter -
receivers, ♦Synchronization (Electronics), Statistical
analysis. Probability, Errors.
Thj probability of error of certain digital transmission
systems is investigated, unck;r the condition that the
transmitter-receiver synchronization is imperfect.
It is assumed that the receiver is the.Bayes receiver
tliat would be optimum were the synchronization
perfect. It is furtlxjr assumed tliat a synchronizing
signal is transmitted separately from the information-
bearing signals, and that the sum of the two signal
powers is constrained to a given value. The con-
ditional error probability for a given synchronization
error is evaluated for two particular binary systems,
one using bipolar rectangular pulses and the other
using unipolar cosine -squared pulses. The optimum
synchronizer for the case of a sine -wave synchronizing
signal is analyzed. The average error probability is
then calculated by averaging the conditional error
probability, given the synchroni^tion error, over the
distribution of synchronization error for this .synchro-
nizer. This average error probability is then minimized
with respect to partition of the available power between
the synchronizing and information channels. A de-
tailed analysis and curves are given for the case of
bipolar rectangular information signals. (Author)
PB-165 080
[Institute of Science and Technology] Univ. of Michigan,
Ann Arbor.
AN EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL EVALUA-
TION OF THE LUMICON. Rept. on Proj. Michigan
W. G. Elliott and H. Richard BlackweU. Nov 59 26p
Contract DA36-039-sc-78801
Rept. no. 2900-3-T; AD- 229 484
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPrORS: ♦Electronic scanners. Television
display systems. Iconoscopes, Targets, Detection,
Identification systems, Tests, Optical systems.
Experimental evaluations have been made of the de-
tection and identification cajaabilities of an crfjserver
equipped with an electro-optical device known as the
Lumicon, in comparison with the capabilities of the
observer's unaided eye. The Lumicon was expected
to increase detection and identification capabilities by
providing the observer with a display of the scene
having greater over-all luminance than the original.
Detection capabilities were assessed by measuring the
threshold for a simple disc target. Measurements
were made both with white light and with monochro-
matic Light of various wavelengths of visible radiation
from 350 to 700 m>i . A wide range of luminance
values of white Ught was used. Identification was as-
sessed by the resolution threshold for a black-and-
white grating. In general, the Lumicon offered llttie
advantage over the unaided eye. The results are dis-
cussed in terms of a theoretical analysis of the limi-
tations to be expected in electro-optical devices, due
to quantum fluctuations in the photo-detector stage.
(Author)
S-15
N63-22166
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
MARINER 2 SOLAR PANEL DESIGN AND FLIGHT
PERFORMANCE
John A. Zoutendyk, Robert J. Vondra, and Arvln H.
Smith. 28 Jun 63, 46p
Contract NAS7- 100
Technical rept. no. 32-455; NASACR-51514
GTS $4. 60
AD-415 482
Lear Slegler, Inc. , Grand Rapids, Mich.
HYDROKINETIC SENSING TECHNIQUE STUDY.
Final Rept, for Feb 62-Feb 63. Sep 63, 85p
Contraa AF33(657)7990
RepC no. GR-1425; ASD-TDR-63-467
OTS $2.25
DESCRIPTORS: •Hydrodynamics, •Electrostatics,
•Suspension devices. Supports, Servomechanlsms,
Noise, Programming (Computers), Mathematical
models. Electronic equipment.
This program represents a continuation of studies of
hydrokinetic rate sensing techniques. This effort was
to determine the feasibility of suspending a research
model of a hydrokinetic rate sensor by electrostatic
force, eliminating mechanical bearing noise so that the
threshold rate sensing capabilities of the device might
be studied. Although the design problems, such as
transmitting tt»3 rate signal across the electrode gap
by a non-contacting means were solved, it is shown
that tiie complexity and expense of the electrostatic
suspension preclude its use in this application. The
theory of its operation is developed, however, as
represented by a non-Unear mathematical model and
confirmed by laboratory experiments. An analog
simulation is evolved upon which future electrostatic
support systems may b3 evaluated, (Author)
N63-21651
MarshaU Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
PROCEDURES FOR POTTING CABLE ASSEMBLIliS
USING EPOXY RESINS
12 Apr 62, 46p
MSEC -PROC- 196; NASA TM X-50375
GTS $4.60
PB- 165 055
Naval Ordnance Lab. [White Oak, Md. ]
A FREQUENCY SPECTRUM ANALYZER FOR THE
STUDY OF SERVOMECHANISMS
Frank H. Ferguson. 16 Jan 48, 28p
NOLM 9317
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: Frequency, •Spectrum analyzers,
Servomschanisms, Ltesign, Operation.
An instrument is descrih>ed which permits application of
frequency spectrum technique in the study of naval
servomechanlsms. Quantitative observations of the
steady state magnitude and phase of system respo.ises
may be mide precisely and rapidly. The functional
relations of servo system parameters to servo re-
sponses may be determined. The material of this
memorandum presents a brief introduction to frequency
spectrum analysis, describes in detail the construction
S-IO
of the present apparatus, and discusses applications of
the instrument for the evaluation of regulatory systems
and system components. (Author)
AD- 292 LSI
North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH TEMPERATURE AIR-
CRAFT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM. Final rept. ,
1 Jul 57-15 Feb 62
J. J. Pierro, R. C. Starkey, R. R. Appleby, D. L.
Burkholder, and F. K. Moon, Jr. Nov 62, 406p
Contract AF33(600)35489
Rept. no. NA-61-138;); ASD-TDR-62-472
OTS $22. 25
DESCRIPTORS: •Aircraft equipment, •Electrical
equipment. High temperature research, •Electric
motors, •Constant speed drives, •Motor generators,
•Voltage regulators, •Transformers, •Electric
connectors, •Electric terminals, •Rectifiers, •Elec-
tric wire, •Fuses (Electrical), •Circuit breakers.
The development and test of a complete airixjrne elec-
trical generation and distribution system for operation
in a 600"F ambient temperature - 80,000 feet environ-
ment are outlined. This system consists of a 40 KVA
constant- speed drive (CSD) and a-c generator includmg
frequency controls, automatic paralleling, regulator,
and protective panel; current transformer; contactor;
50 ampere transformer-rectifier; wire; terminals;
fuses; circuit breakers; and motors. These components
were tested individually and connected as a generating
system. The system was subjected to compatibility and
performance evaluation tests throughout the tempera-
ture range for which they were designed. A physical
and functional description of these components, in-
cluding photographs, drawings, and .schematics is pre-
sented. A detailed discussion of the intc-grated system
test covering the test installation, test parameters and
test results is also presented. Results of these tests
demonstrate operation of the system up to 600°F and
indicate |>erformance comparable to current state-of-
the-art. (Author) (See also AD- 271 89.5)
PB-165 091
Radio Corp. of America, Harrison, N. J.
SOLID STATE IMAGE INTENSIFIER. Quarterly
rept. no. 2, 1 July-30 Sep 59
R. W. Christensen, A. L. Smith, and N. R.
Goldstein. 15 Oct 59, 38p
Contract AF33(6l6)6360
AD- 228 168
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Image Intenslflers (Electronics),
•Amplifiers, Design, Light, •Semiconductors,
Photoconductivity, Materials, •Cadmium co.npounds,
Selenides, Electroluminjscence, Test equipment
(Electronics).
Improving Cadmium Selenide: Work resulted in a con-
siderable improvement in the state of the art. Cad-
mlum-selenide was prepared by the techniques of ele-
mental fusion and precipitation such that the desired
purity of this material is wltiiin reach. New Photo-
conductors: Indium sulfide (In233) was fabricated and
sensitized so that in the standard gap test samples of
this njaterial exhibited appreciable light to dark cur-
rent ratios. Application Studies: To facilitate testing
of photoconductors, the technique of doctor blading
was evaluated. The methxl permits the uniform depo-
sition of photocoiKluccive materials and facilitates
rapid evaluation of samples. Improvement of the m
Factor: It has been possible to reduce the m factor
considerably by using fritted electroluminescent layers
and also by overlaying thin settled phosphor in plastic
layers with titanium dioxide. Improvement of Resolu-
tion: Resolution has been improved from the present
2 lines per mm to 4 lines per mm through the use of a
fritted sandwich type of Intensifier. (Author)
60
PB- 165 092
Radio Corp. of America, Harrison, N. J.
SOLID STATE IMAGE INTENSIFIER. Quarterly
rept. no. 3, 1 Oct-31 Dec 59
R. W. Christensen, A. L. Smith and others. 15 Ian
[23p]
Contraa AF33(616)6360
AD-231 058
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Image intensifiers (Electronics),
Photoconductivity, •Amplifiers, Design, •Semi-
conductors, Cadmium compounds. Selenides,
Powders, Light. |j
Effort was devoted primarily to experimental work on
photoconductors and a study of grain. The purpose of
the e-cperlmental work on photoconductlve materials
was to find a suitable material for use as the con-
trolling element in the image intensifier. With regard
to grain the ultimate objective of this vrork is to
minimize or eliminate entirely the objectionable
grainlness in the output of the intensifier. (Author)
(See also PB-165 091)
PB-165 093
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Los Angeles, CaUf .
COMPONENTS PACKAGING TECHNIQUES. Semi-
annual repc. . 1 Jan-30 Jun 60, on Proi. Plan 165-21
L. K. Lee and W. T. Russell. [1960J 54p
Contract AF04(647)309
STL^TR -60-0000-09179; AFBMD-TR -60-93
OTS $5.60 1
DESCRIPTORS: •MicrominiaturiMtion (Electronics),
•Packaged circuits, •Modules (Electronic), Welding,
Circuits, Reliability (Electronics), Checkout equip-
ment. Gyroscopes,
The report sum-narizes studies of elearonic compo-
nents packaging techniques. These studies were largely
concerned with welding for connection of elearonic
parts into funaional circuit m-odules, facilitating design
techniques not possible with conventional soldered
circuitry. In addition, study was made of methods for
packaging gyroscopes for optimum operational heat
stabilization. Miniaturization studies included elec-
trical evaluation erf the performance of microm.odules
fabricated by vacuum deposition and other advanced
methods. Materials and processes investigations
covered the determination of welded wire properties,
methods, and standards, application of foam encapsula-
tion materials, and study of m.iterial8 for use in space
environments. In the field of structural design, the
random vibration response of two coupled resonators
was analyzed and studies were started on m.echanical
impedance measurement techniques. (Author)
PB- 165 032
Stanford Electronics Labs. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
MICROWAVE MIXING AND FREQUENCY DIVIDING
R. W. DeGrasse and G. Wade. 12 Nov 57. lip
Contract API 9(604) 1847
Technical rept. no. 386-1; AD- 152 674
OTS $1.60
DESCRIP'IDRS: Microwaves, *Mixer tubes, ♦Frequency
dividers, *Microwave equipment, Traveling- wave tubes,
♦Electron tubes, Operation, Effectiveness, Tests,
Data obtained from frequency mixing experiments and
from related experiments in frequency division demon-
strated the feasibility of achieving effective mixing and
dividing in microwave tubes. In all of the experiments
the nonlinearity of an overmodulated electron beam was
used to produce the desirable effects. Mixing conver-
sion gains as high as 30 db and strong divided-frequency
signals were obtained from TWT. Much experimental
data were obtained from an S-band TWT having 2 identi-
cal helices. The tube was operated as a mixer with the
local oscillator signal and the input signal applied to the
input of the first helix. The IF signal was then obtained
at the output of the second helix. An attenuator was
then added to the second heUx to reduce the effects of
possible feedback through the second helix. Operation
of the tube was very stable. Even with the attenuator
absent a substantial increase in the beam current did
not produce oscillations. Another mixer experiment
was performed by using a conventional, helix- type,
X-band TWT. An S-band resonant cavity was fitted
over the tube envelope and positioned with the cavity gap
concentric widi the beam and located between the helix
output and the beam collector. This method of obtaining
a mixer output was much less effective than the
previous one. The double- helix tube was tested as a
frequency divider at 4000 mc with good results. Suc-
cessful dividing was also obtained from a conventional
(a single- helix) S-band TWT. (DDC abstract)
N64-13011
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
N«ROS PROGRAM. Progress letter no. 4, 20 Aug
20 Sep 63 [1963] 12p . , s
Contract NASw-703
NASA CR -51425
OTS $1,60
Mechanical Engineering
PB-18i 599
Pope, Evans and Robbins [New York].
PACKAGE COAL-FIRED BOILERPLANT 80,000 LBS
PER HR. CAPACITY BELOW GROUND COAL
STORAGE VERSION [1963] 142p
Contract OCR14-01-0001-242]
Specification no. OCR -80
OTS $7.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Power plants (Establishments),
♦Boilers, Coal, 'Storage, 'Tanks (Containers),
♦Underground structures. Design, Specifications,
Construaion, Automation,
Specifications are given for a coal fired boiler plant, of
80,000 lb. /hr. capacity, along with auxiliary equip-
ment and structures. The plant consists of two boilers
of the conventional bent tube design. Coal storage is in
S-i:
the form of two 160 ton coal tanks, with a system for
automatically transferring coal to the stokers and re-
mwlng ashes to an ash silo. The plant is designed to
operate automatically with intermittent attendance by
one operator.
Pe-181 600
Pope, Evans and Robbins [New York].
PACKAGE COAL-FIRED BOILERPLANT 80,000 LBS.
PER HR. CAPAaTY: ABOVE GROUND COAL .
STORAGE VERSION [1963] 141p
[Contract OCR14-01 -0001 -242]
Specification no. OCR-80A
OTS$7.00
DESCRIPTORS: Power plants (Establishments),
♦Boilers, Coal, •Storage, *Tanks (Containers) De-
sign, Specifications, Construction, Automation
Specifications are given for a coal -fired boiler plant,
of 80, 000 Ib/hr. capacity, along with auxiliary equip-
ment and structures. The plant consists of two boilers,
and coal storage is in the form of a combination coal
and ash storage silo with a capacity of about 345 tons of
coal and 25 tons of ash. Coal transfer to stoker hop-
pers and ash removal to the silo is automatic. The
plant is designed to operate automatically with inter-
mittent attendance by one operator.
Ordnance, Missiles, and Satellite Vehicles
AD- 402 381
Aeronautical Systems Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
ANODIZED ALLJM:NUM COATINGS FOR TEMPERA-
TURE CONTROL OF SPACE VEHICLES. Final rept..
1 Aug 61-1 Sep 62, on Nonm-2tallic and Composite
Materials
James H. Weaver. Feb 63, 36p
ASD-TDR-62-918
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Spacecraft, Temperature control,
•Heat shields, Refleaors, 'Metal coatings, •Aluminum
coatings. Solar radiation, Ultraviolet radiation,
The first attempt :o accurately relate the factors as-
sociated with the preparation of anodized aluminum
coatings to their thermal control properties for aero-
space use is presented. An understanding of the ex-
pected perform.ince of these coatings has been obtained
§nd conditions for maximizing properties have been
elucidated. A coating useful for maintaining a high re-
flectance of solar energy with high em.'ttance has been
prepared. The effects of the simulated environment on
the optical properties of anodic coatings have been
determined. Prelim' nary data indicate that the vacuum -
ultraviolet effects are the most detrimental to the
optical pnroperties of the anodized aluminum coating.
The selection of this coating on space vehicles should be
confined to interior use only. (Author)
NASA-TN-D-2127
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
RETURN TRAJECTORIES FROM THE MOON: SOME.
LIMITS DUE TO RESTRICTIONS ON ENTRY RANGE
AND LANDING UGHTING CONDITIONS
Lulgi S. CicolanI, Jan 64, 25p
N64-12689
OTS $0. 7^
NASA-TN-D-2129
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
SECONDARY ERRORS AND OFF-DESIGN CONDI-
TIONS IN OPTIMAL ESTIMATION OT SPACE
VEHICLE TRAJECTORIES
Gerald L. Smith. Jan 64, 68p
N64-12718
OTS $1.75
AD- 277 469
Bendix Corp. , Southfield, Mich.
RESEARCH ON "SUPER" NON -ELECTRONIC COM-
PONENTS. Final rept.
T. L. McNorton and B. R. Teitelbaum. Apr 62, I83p
Contraa AF33(616)7954
ASD-TDR-62-27; N62-13572
OTS $13.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'Rocket components. Spacecraft,
•Flight control systems, •Attitude control systems,
•Pneumatic devices. Reliability, Bibliographies,
The study is concerned with the derivation and descrip-
tion of a program for making substantial improvements
In the reliability of non-electronic flight control system
components. The achievement of "super" components
would make possible corresponding improvements in
the reliability of complete flight control systems. A
specific component, a cold gas, proportional mo-ie,
attitude control valve (reaaion controller) was selectc
as an example to demonstrate the program approadi.
An analysis of the failure mechanisms in the example
component is given and suggestions for control and
elimination of these mechanisms are advanced. Ex-
perimental work supplementing the analysis is
described. A method is given for making effective use
of the capabilities of several technically qualified
individuals in identifying failure modes and ranking
the modes in" order of seriousness. The procedures
to be included in a formal reliability program,
oriented to a general component development effort,
are recommended. A treatment of the mathematical
aspects of reliability is given in an ajjpendix. (Author)
NASA-TN-D-1916
Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. , Chicago, 111.
LAUNCH ENVIRONMENT PROFILES FOR SOUNDING
ROCKETS AND SPACECRAFT
W. J. Neff and R. A. Montes de Oca. Jan 64, 38p
Contract NAS5-2415
N64-12713
OTS $1.00
S-I8
N63-22174
Exotech Inc, , Alexandria, Va.
INVESTIGATION OF PRECESSION CONTROL AND
ORBIT MAINTENANCE SYSTEMS FOR ROTATING
SPACE STATIONS. Summary rape
May 63, 88p
Contract NASw-543
Report TR-002; NASA CR-517;
OTS $8. 10
.11
NASA-TM-X-938
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
ANALYSIS OF MSSIMILAR SATELUTE APPENDAGES
DURING ERECTION
Richard W. Forsythe Jan 64, l8p
N64- 12957
OTS $0.50
NASA- TM-X- 936
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
ENERGY ABSORBER FOR THE ARIEL I INSTRU-
MENT BOOMS
T. L. Eng, Jan 64, 15p
N64- 12873
OTS $0.50
NASA-TM-::-'.a
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
A UGHTWEIOIT FOLDING BOOM FOR ACCURATELY
PLACING SaENTinC EXPERIMENTS UP TO 25 FEET
FROM LARGE SPACECRAFT
John P. Bauemschub, Jr. Jan 64, Up
N64- 12875
OTS $0.50
NASA-TM-X-937
Goddard Space Flight Center i National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
A METHOD FOR SIMULATING ZERO-GRAVITY
ERECTION OF SATELLITE APPENDAGES
Richard W. Forsythe. Jan 64, 15p
N64-12874
OTS $0.50
N63-21899
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
RESULTS OF REPACKAGING THE CROSLEY-AVCO
MODEL 183114 COMMAND RECEIVER
David S. Hepler and C. Raymond Somerlock. Jul 63,
Technical memo X-50425; NASA X- 632-63-143
GTS $3.60
N63-22007
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT, VOLUME 3, NO. 8
10 Apr 63, 7p
Technical memo X-50197; NASA X-533-63-1
GTS $1.10
N63- 22009
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT, VOLUME 3, NO. 12
15 Jun 63, lOp
Technical memo X-50200; NASA X-533-63-1
OTS $1.10
N63-22010
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aercmautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT, VOLUME 3, NO. 13
30 Jun 63, 9p
Technical memo X-50196; NASA X-533-63-1
OTS $1. 10
N63-21992
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Ml.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT, VOLUME 2,
NO. 14
Ralph R. Stroble. 14 Aug 62, 7p
Technical memo X-50366; NASA X-533-63-1
OTS $1.10
N63- 22170
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT, VOL. 3, HO. 15
31 Jul 63, 9p
Technical memo X-50335; NASA X-533-63-1
OTS $1. 10
N63-22169
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT, VOL. 3, NO. 16
15 Aug 63, 9p
Technical memo X-50364; NASA X-533-63-1
OTS $1. 10
36p
N63-21993
Goddard Space Flight Center, National /aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Mi.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT. VOLUME 3,
NO. 2
Ralph R, Stroble. 16 Jan 63, 8p
Technical memo X-50339; NASA X-533-63-1
OnrS $1.10
N64- 10337
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT, VOL. 3, NO. 20
15 Oct 63, 9p
X-583-63-1
Technical memo X-5112D
OTS $1. 10
S-19
NASA -TN-D- 1763
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Adniinistration, Greenbelt, Md.
SINUSOIDAL VIBRATION TESTING OF NONLINEAR
SPACECRAFT STRUCTURES
William F. Bangs. Sep 63, 14p
N63-21888
OTS $0.50
N64- 13407
Jet Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMVl\RY NO. 37-16,
VOLUME VI FOR THE PERIOD U\Y 1, 1962 -
AUGUST 1, 1962. SPACE EXPLORATION PROGRAMS
AND SPACE SCIENCES. 31 Aug 62, 79p
Contract NAS7-100
NASA CR -53036
OTS $7.60
PB-165 074
[UT Research Inst.] Chicago, 111.
DEVEL0PM3NT AND ATTACHMENT OF FINE WIRE
DETONATOR ELEMENTS. Summary rept. no. 12,
1 Jun 48-1 Jun 49
H. D. Kessler, W. C. Troy, andR. A. Lubker.
29 Jun 49, declassified, 34p
Contract NOrd 10275
Proj. no. 90-651B
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: "Detonators, Wire, Drawing (Ma-
chine processing), Electrolytic polishing, Filaments,
Primers, Materials, Metals, Alloys,
Several methods for producing fine wire for low energy
primers are investigated. A method was developed for
electropolishing stainless steel wire down to a diameter
of 0.00315 inch. Firing tests indicated that this wire
may be directly applicable for primers. Several meth-
ods are investigated for producing substitute filaments.
Electrodeposited filaments of nickel on graphite offer
some promise but are not stable during storage. Vapor
deposited chromium filaments on glass plugs are
promising, but these also are unstable. Titanium -
smear filaments on glass plugs show the best firing
characteristics and are the most stable of the
substitute filaments. (Author)
N64-10310
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
EARTH-VENUS TRAJECTORIES, 1968-69, VOLUME
4, PART A
V. C. Clarke, R. Y. Roth, W. E. BoUman, T. W.
Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 1 Aug 63, 791 p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical memo no. 33-99; NASA CR-52465
OTS $31.00
N63-22165
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
MARINER SPACECRAFT PACKAGING i
Julius Jodele. 1 Jul 63, 20p '
CcMitract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-451; NASA CR- 51422
OTS $1.60 1
N64- 13278
Jet Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
A SIMPLIFIED MODEL OF MIEXZOURSE MANEUVER
EXECUTION ERRORS
C.R.Gates. 15 Oct 63, 8p ,
Contract NAS7-100 '
Technical rept. no. 32-504; NASA CR -53032
OTS $1.10
N64- 13262
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY NO. 37-23, VOLUME
IV, FOR THE PERIOD AUGUST 1, 1963 TO
SEPTEMBER 30, 1963. SUITORTING RESEARCH
AND ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT
31 Oct 63, 327p
Contract NAS7-100
NASA CR- 53001
OTS $19.75
N64- 13263
Jet PropulsiCMi Lab. , CallL Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY Na 37-23, VOLUME
6, FOR THE PERIOD JULY 1, 1963 TO
SEPTEMBER 30, 1963. SPACE EXPLORATION
PROGRAMS AND SPACE SCIENCES
31 Oct 63, 89p
Contract NAS7-100
NASA CR-53009
OTS $8. 10
NASA -'i>I-X- 944
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
FUGHT INVESTlGA-nON OF A SOLAR ORIENTATION
CONTROL SYSTEM FOR SPACECRAFT
Anthony Fontana, Julian D. Maynard, Marcus L.
Brximfield, and Otis J. Parker, Jan 64, 50p
N64- 12712
OTS $1.25
NASA-TN-D-2035
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
LANDING CHARACTERISTICS OF A REENTRY
VEHICLE WITH A PASSIVE LANDING SYSTEM
FOR IMPACT ALLEVUTION
Sandy M. Stubbs. Jan 64, 25p
N64-12877
OTS $0.75
(Tech. film suppL. L-807 is available from NASA,
Langley Res. Center)
NASA-TN-D-1561
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
ASYMMETRIC "PENSHAPE" NOZZLES IN JET-
CANARD CONFIGURATIONS FOR ATTITUDE
CONTROL
Robert W. Cubbison. Sep 63, 28p
N63-21887
OTS $0.75
S-20
NASA-TN-D-1995
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
EARTH ORBITAL SATELLITE UFETIME
James E. Ladner and George C. Ragsdale, Jan 64, 32p
N64- 12714
OTS $1.00
NASA- TN-D- 1829
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF HIGH- ENERGY
CHEMICAL STAGES FOR INTERPLANETARY
MISSIONS
Walter H. Stafford, Sam H. Harlin, and Carmen R.
Catalfamo. Jan 64, 142p
N64- 13054
OTS $2.75
NASA-TN-D-1836
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
TECHNIQUES FOR PREDICTING LOCAUZED
VIBRATORY ENVIRONMENTS OF ROCKET VEHICLES
Robert E. Barrett. Oct 63, 65p
N63-21889
OTS $1.75
NASA-TN-D-2001
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
TOUCHDOWN DYNAMICS ANALYSIS OF SPACE-
CRAFT FOR SOFT LUNAR LANDING
Robert E. Lavender. Jan 64, 39if
N64-12876
errs $1.00
mode velocity technique and by ultrasonic techniques
were suggested. During ptose II a high resolution
high gain-high frequency ultrasonic pulse echo
technique was applied to give absolute case depth
measurement in Cr-Mo steel specimens and tank parts.
Phase III Included the design and fabrication of a
prototype case depth measuring instrument. (DepA-
0-Scope) and a single crystal search unit positioner
for normal -to -surface testing on the turret ring ball
race.
PB-165 087
Sperry Products, Inc. , Danbury, Conn.
ULTRASONIC NONDESTRUCTIVE MEASUREMENT OF
CASE DEPTH. Final rept.
Andrew M. Murdoch and Richard A. Wilson. 30 Nov 57,
74p
Contract DA20-089-ORD-38515
Engineering rept. TR-077
OTre$7.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Non -destructive testing, *Ultrasonic
radiation. Tank turrets, 'Steel, Metallography, Cast-
ing3. Ordnance steel, Ordnance
Tests were conducted on flat samples of tank turret
ring supplied by the Detroit Arsenal. Data taken is tabu-
lated in the body of this report. Optimum spacing and
incident angle for the two search unit test method was
established. A single search unit "off normal" method
was investigated; this method proved to have test results
superior to the two search unit method and is consider-
ably less critical in alignment. The Depth-O-Scope can
achieve a reading of case depth from ultrasonic dis-
continuity in the transition zone of the case hardened
flat samples and the turret ring baU race. The accuracy
of measurement is considered to be t . 016 inches with
reference to visual readings taken from the etched flat
samples. The accuracy of measurement on the turret
ball race is considered to be i.024 inches. (Author)
TID-15761
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
TIP BURNOFF OF SHARP NOSE CONICAL RE-ENTRY
VEHICLES
R. D. Krleg. Apr 62, 22p
Contract AT(29- 1)789
SCTM-76-62(71)
OTS $2.60
PB-165 088
Sperry Products, Inc. , Danbury, Conn.
ULTRASONIC NONDESTRUCTIVE MEASUREMENT
OF CASE DEPTa Final rept.
Andrew M. Murdoch and Richard A. Wilson. 30 Nov 57,
16p
Contract DA20-089-ORD-73092
Engineering rept. TR-076
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Hardness, •Ultrasonic radiation,
•Steel, Castings, Molybdenum castings, Chromium
alloys, Instrumentation, •Non -destructive testing
Ordnance
Developing a .nnethod and associated gage equipment
for measuring case depth and case hardness was
effected in three phases. During phase I the pulse
echo structure scattering technique was applied to
direct case depth measurements of Cr- Mo steels.
Measuring case hardness by a pulse echo surface
Sanitation and Safety Engineering
ANL-6786
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY RAFSOLOaCAL
ASSISTANCE TEAM
G. T. Lonergan and W. H. Smith. Oct 63, 37p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $1.00
HW-SA-2609
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash,
ELEMENTS OF EMERGENCY PLANNING FOR
COPING WITH A SERIOUS RAMATION ACCIDENT
A. R. Keene, C. M. Unruh, G. E. Backman, and L. A.
Carter. 11 Jun 62, 22p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.60
HW-78395
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
EVALUATION OF RADIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS IN
THE VICINITY OF HANFORD, APRIL -JUNE, 1963
R. H. Wilson, ed. l6Aug63, 29p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $0.75
S-21
LAMS-2983
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
IMPACT AND THERMAL TESTS ON TRANSPORT
CONTAINERS ICC 2-R AND ICC 6-J
Horace E. Noyes. Oct 63, I3p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.50
LAMS- 2962
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
RADIATION HAZARD RESULTING FROM TRITIUM
DIFFUSION IN GLOVE BOX OPERATIONS
George N. Krebs, Jr. 6 Aug 63, 13p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0. 50
DPSFU-63-30-10
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
RADIUM CONTENT OF DRINKING WATER IN THE
CENTRAL SAVANNAH RIVER AREA
W. F. Edgar. Apr 63, 8p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $1. 10
COO- 27 5
Unidynamics, St. Louis, Mo.
INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF IONIZING
RADIATION ON SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS,
SEWAGE COLLOIDAL CHARACTERISTICS AND
SEWAGE SEDIMENTATION. Final rept. 6 Sep 63,
107p
Contract A T(ll- 1)905
OTS $2.25
FOOD, HANDLING, AND PACKAGING
EQUIPMENT
TID- 19206
California Univ. , Davis.
RADIATION TECHNOLOGY IN CONJUNCTION WITH
POSTHARVEST PROCEDURES AS A MEANS OF
EXTENDING THE SHELF LIFE OF FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES Annual rept. 1 Feb 62-30 Ian 63
15 Oct 63. 182p
Contract AT(11- 1)34
OTS $2.75
NSEC-85
Nuclear Science and Engineering Corp. , Pittsburgh,
Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF DOUBLE ISOTOPE DERIVATIVE
DILUTION ANALYSES FOR SELECTED FOOD AD-
DITIVES. Final rept.
R. L. Bogner, N. S. Domek, S. Eleftheriou, and J. J\
Ross, Jr. 15 May 63, 105p
Contract AT(30- 1)2715
OTS $2.25
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
PB- 165 041
California Univ. , Los Angeles.
A PREUMINARY REPORT ON JOB SIMULATION RE-
SEARCH. Rept. on Management Sciences Research
Proj.
Yoshiro Kuratani and James McKenney. 12 Mar 58,
lip
[Contract Nonr- 223(02)]
Discussion Paper no. 65; AD- 2 18 703
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: Industrial research, *Simulation,
Mathematical analysis, ♦Scheduling, Industrial pro-
duction.
Job- shop simulation research is reported. Attention is
concentrated on the formulation of rules to schedule
production efficiently. Various criteria of efficiency
were investigated, such as maximum satisfaction of
delivery commitments, maximization of machine uali
zauon, minimization of in-process inventories, ar.wi
minimization of processing cycles. The first factor,
maximum satisfaction of delivery commitments, is the
main concern. The general form of the optimizers
considered is the following: K
F « 2 IT • ; where •?r . is
the tardiness of job i, defined as max (completion- time
due time, OJ ; and K is a parameter. (Author)
PB- 165 040
California Univ. , Los Angeles.
SCHEDULING A PRODUCTION LINE TO MINIMIZE
MAXIMUM TARDINESS. Rept. on Management Sciences
Research Proj.
James R. Jackson. 19 Jul 55, 37p
[Contract Nonr- 223(02)]
Research rept. no. 43; AD- 152 722
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Industrial production. Mathematical
analysis, *Scheduling,
It is required to schedule the processing of Job- lots
1,2,. . . , N through a production line, where: (A) tic
processing of Job- lot n cannot start before a given
moment in time; (B) the processing of Jot- lot n requires
a given amount of the production- line's time; and either
(C^) the processing of each job- lot can be distributed
into any finite number of intervals of the production
line's time, or (C2) the processing of each job- lot must
occupy one continuous interval of the production line's
time. The objective is to choose a set of schedules con-
taining solutions to all problems of minimizing nonde-
creasing functions of: (A) the maximum of the tardi-
nesses of the items relative to given due-times, and
(B) the time at which all of the required processing is
completed. The projlem with Hypothesis (C,) is solved
uider :)roadly generalized conditions. The problem
with Hypothesis (C2) is reduced to a finite problem, and
tlieorems arc obtained to establish a computing proce-
dure which has been efficient in numerous trial problem
problems. Some related scheduling problems are ex-
amined, and a few applications outside the field of in-
dustrial production are suggested. (Author)
S-2'J
NASA-TM-X-935
Goddard Space Flight Center, Naticmal Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
ULTRASONIC WELDING OF A BERYLLIUM WINDOW
ASSEMBLY
J. A. Munford, B. R. Cantor, and A. Plltch. Jan 64, 9p
N64-12956
OTS $0. 50
NASA -TN-D- 1988
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF GASEOUS-
FILM COOLING OF A ROCKET MOTOR
James G. Lucas and Richard L. Golladay. Oct 63, 32p
N63-21895
OTS $0.75
Y -DA -470
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge, Tenn.
TOOLING DEVELOPMENT FOR VERY HIGH PRES-
SURE PRESSING
R. P. Levey, Jr. and R. L. Huddleston. 6 Sep 63, 36p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0. 75
MATER ALS
PB-165 043
American Science and Engineering, Inc. , Cambridge,
Mass.
PASSIVE INSTRUMENTATION DASA PKOJECTS 823
AND 833.4, VOLUME H
Norman F. Harmon. Nov 60,
Contract AF29(601)2322
AFSWC-TR-60-60(n)
OTS $23. 50
462p
DESCi\IPTOKS: •Lithium, ♦Beryllium, ♦Boron, ♦Car-
bon, ♦Aluminum, ♦Iron, ♦Nickel, ♦Copper, ♦Zinc,
♦Tin, ♦Platinum, ♦Gold, ♦Lead, ♦Nylon, •Polyester
plastics, ♦Epoxy plastics, ♦Styrene plastics, ♦Poly-
ethylene plastics, Physical properties
The volume consists of appendices to vol. 1. Included
are: The fundamental physical constants; the physical
properties of 13 elements; the thermal properties of 6
, representative plastics; mass absorption coefficients of
18 materials; energy deposition curves for radiation
from Planckian sources of 7 different temperatures for
18 materials. The materials concerned are: Li, Be,
B, C, Al, Fe, Ni, Cu, Zn, Sn, Pt, Au, Pb, nylon,
mylar, epoxy, polystyrene, polyethylene.
NASA- TN-D- 2073
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
FRICTION, WEAR, AND DECOMPOSITION MECH-
ANISMS FOR VARIOUS POLYMER COMPOSITIONS
IN VACUUM TO 10-9 MILLIMETER OF MERCURY
Donald H. Buckley and Robert L. Johnson, Dec 63, 30p
N64- 12105
OTS $0.75
PB-165 0L9
Midwest Research Inst. , Kansas City, Mo.
DEVELOPMENT OF A SYSTEM TO PROTECT AlK-
CnAFT PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT FkOM IN-
TENSE THExnMAL kADIATION. Quarterly rept. no. 1,
3 Mar -2 Jun 59
W. C. Servoss and R. A. Foust. 16 Jun 59, 33p
Contract N0a8-59-6112-c
AD- 232 246
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTOl^S: ♦Thermal radiation, ♦Infrared radia-
tion, ♦Nuclear explosions, ♦Shielding, ♦Heat shields,
♦Coatings, ♦Aviation personnel, ♦Aircraft equipment.
Protective coverings
The preparation of a visually transparent glazing mate-
rial essentially opaque to infrared radiation, which will
darken reversibly upon demand is investigated. In its
role of restricting the transmission of thermal energy
deriving from nuclear weapons, such a material would
serve to protect personnel and equipment from de-
leterious exposure to high intensity thermal radiation.
To the end erf providing visual darkening under exposure
to intense light radiation, several types of phototropic
compounds have been prepared. The most active of
these (cuminil phenylosazone) retained some of its
phototropic character after casting in a thin film of
methyl methacrylate. To provide opacity to infrared
radiation, several approaches are being studied; the
most promising of these appears to be absorption of the
radiation more or less uniformly throughout a thickness
of material sufficient to limit the adiabatic temperature
rise to a value within the maximum permissible for the
structural material used. (Author)
PB-165 018
Midwest Research Inst. , Kansas City, Mo.
DEVELOPMENT OF A SYSTEM TO PROTECT AIK-
CKAFT PEKSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT Ft^OM IN-
TENSE THERMAL KADIATION. Quarterly rept. no. 3,
3 Sep -2 Dec 59
W. C. Servoss. 2 Dec 59, 24p
Contract NOas-59-6112-c
AD-232 135
OTS $2. 60
DESCnlPTOl^S: ♦Thermal radiation, ♦Infrared radia-
tion, ♦Nuclear explosions, ♦Shielding, ♦Heat shields,
♦Coatings, ♦Phosphorescence, ♦Aviation personnel,
•Aircraft equipment. Protective coverings
The preparation of a visually transparent material,
essentially opaque to infrared radiation, which will
darken reversibly upon demand is investigated Such a
material would serve to protect personnel and equip-
ment from deleterious exposure to the radiant energy
from a nuclear weapon. Studies of papers reporting
investigations of the phototropic process and of the
process of phosphorescence were continued. Brief
searches were made for information about the crystal
structure of phototropic compounds and about present
concepts of the nature of the solid state. Measurements
of the reflectance of pure phototropic materials have
shown that, in some Instances, the color change pro-
duced by ultraviolet irradiation may be reversed
quickly by brief exposure to Infrared. (Author) (See
also PB-165 019)
S-23
Ceramics and Refractories
AD- 295 683
Aerojet-General Corp. , Sacramento, Calif.
EVALUATION OF C-6 AND C-9 CEMENTS FOR
PINING GRAPHITE. Rept. for 1 Oct-3l Dec 62, on
Phase I 15 Jan 63, 26p
Contract AF33<657)8890
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTCXIS: *Cem3nts, Mechanical properties,
•Refractory materials, •Graphite, •Bonding, Rocket
components.
Two graphite adhesives were evaluated for mechanical
and physical properties. Processing procedures were
established for the C-6 and C-9 cements which are usea
principally for bonding graphite and carbon structural
shapes in hl^ temperature applications. On the basis
of the tests performed, it was established that the C-9
cement was generally superior to the C-6 cement for
joining graphite. (Author)
GEMP-29A
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
HIGH- TEMPERATURE MATERIALS PROGRAM.
Progress rept. no. 29, Part A. 30 Nov 63, 82p
Contract AT(40- 1)2847
OTS $2.00
GEMP- 30A
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
HIGH- TEMPERATURE MATERIALS PROGRAM.
Progress rept. no. 30, Part A. 31 Dec 63, 36p
Contract AT(40- 1)2847
OTS $0.75
N64- 13267
Jet Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
STRUCTURAL AND HIGH-TEM^RATURE TENSILE
PROTERTIES OF BORON PYROLYTIC GRAPHITE
W. V. Kotlensky andH. E. Martens. 16 Dec 63, 15p
Contract NAS7- 100
Technical rept. no. 32-299; NASA CR-53013
OTS $1.60
AD- 274 027 r , . ,
Ohio State Univ. Research Foandation [Columbus].
SURVEY AND FUTURE TRENDS OF GRAPHITE
TECHNOLOGY. Rept. for Nov 60-Apr 61, on
Materials Applications
E. J. Dunn. Feb 62, 46p
Contract AF33(616)6288
ASD-TR-6I-353
GTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Graphite, Physical properties.
Density, Anlsotropy, Hot working, OJddation,
Non -destructive testing. Rocket components.
A survey of the various graphites, in view of advances
daring the past three years, is presented. The various
claims, propertiea and processes of graphites are
analyzed to assess their practicality, reliability, and
reproducibilitjt .The properties of graphite are
discussed and compared to aid the dscision-making
designsrs In understanding the potential of graphites
with regard to missile and space applications.
Emphasis is placed on the need for more co-operation
between the designer and materials engineer in view
of the belief that graphites should not be treated as a
"shelf' material, but as a family of unique materials.
Likely trends in graphite developn«nt are pointed out
and suggestions for advanced courses of development
are mentioned. (Author)
AD- 281 238
Raytheon Co. , Waltham, Mass.
HIGH TEMPERATURE MATERIALS DEVELOPMENT.
Monthly progress rept. no. 29 for May 62 15 Jun 62,
I2p
Contract NOrd 19135 (FBM)
S-435
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Refractory materials, •Graphite,
•zirconium alloys. Carbides, •Laminates, Mechanical
properties. Rocket components.
The flexural strength of a laminar structure comprised
of alternate layers of Pyrocarblde and Pyrographlte is
found to be equal to that of Pyrocarblde - the stronger
component. In a carbon rich alloy of zirconium Pyro-
carblde, the strength is 92. 9 x 10^ psi, about four
times stronger than Pyrographlte and twice as strong as
cast iron. Tests are continuing to determine If these
high strengths are reproducible £md can be increased
more by compositional changes. (Author)
Fuels, Lubricants, and Hydraulic Fluids
PB-165 094
American Potash and Chenv'cal Corp. , Whittier,
Calif.
DEVELC«*MENT OF MANUFACTURING PROCESSES
FOR HIGH TEMPERATURE LUBRICANT AND
HYDRAULIC FLUID BASE STOCKS. Final technical
engineering rept., 4 Nov 57-13 Nov 59
W. D. Peterson, R. W. Baler, and J. P. Miller.
Nov 60, 395p
Contract AF33(600)36237
AMC TR 60-7-655; AD- 249 030
OTS $21.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Lubricants, Hydraulic fluids, •Silanes,
•Heat-resistant materials, •Benzyl radicals, •Ethers,
Phenoxy radicals, Phenyl radicals. Synthesis (Chemis-
try), Manufacturing methods,
A pilot plant process is described for the manufacture
of n-dodecyl tri(n-decyl) and n-hexadecyl tribenzyl
si lane fluid stocks. It was decided that the best route
was to condense SiCU with the appropriate alkyl-
magneslum halide. This process was developed In the
laboratory to give an over-all yield of at least 3C^ of
tetraalkyl silane fluid erf 95% purity. A multi-purpose
pilot plant was designed and constructed to manufacture
these fluids. The laboratory processes were proven
out successfully in the pilot plant. The capacity of this
plant was 3 to 20 gallons per day, depending on product
purity. In the pilot plant it was shown that a wipe film
S-24
atlie
evaporator was the most versatile unit for rectifying
these high boiling fluids. By the use of superheated
steam 'n connection with it, it was possible to separate
trialkyl silane hydride and most of the hexaalkyl
disiloxane impurities. On the basis of the data col-
lected in the pilot plant, a full-scale production unit
has been designed. Specifications for raw materials
and plant operation are included. By means of a nine-
stage process, bis(m-phenoxyphenyl) ether was
prepared in very high purity and free of Isomeric
products in the laboratory. (Author)
N64- 13283
Jet Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
SOMi EXPERIMiNTAL AND THEORETICAL
SIGNIFICANCES ASSOCIATED WITH IRRADIATED
PROPELLANT
Anthony San Miguel and Edward N. Duran. 1 Nov 63,
17p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-518; NASA CR-53012
OTS $1.60
AD-268 442
DESCRIPTORS: •Styrene plastics, *Molecular structure.
Stresses, Vulcanizates, Butyl rubber, Lithium com-
pounds, Silicon compounds. Chlorides,
Model branched polymers were prepared by the reaction
of relatively monodisperse polystyryl lithium with
silicon tetrachloride. A study of the dilute solution
properties of the branched molecules confirmed the
theoretical development of the brancHtng coefficient,
g', by Zimm and Kilb. The second virial coefficient,
Ao, was found to decrease with increased branching. In
addition, the Huggins constant, k', was found to be a
poor measure of branching in molecules. A study was
carried out on the effect of polymerization temperature
and age of active anionic polystyrene on its molecular
weight. Results showed that, at least up to 70° C,
neither polymerization temperature nor polymer aging
had any appreciable effect on the polymer. Furthermore,
analytical tests failed to detect the presence of equili-
brium monomer at 70°C, at least down to 0. 5% concen-
tration, based on polymer. Stress relaxation measure-
ments were carried out at room temperature using
vulcanizates of butyl rubber and natural rubber.
North Carolina State Coll. , Raleigh.
LUBRICATION BEHAVIOR OP UQUID METALS.
Rept. for 1 Oct 59-31 Dec 60, on Surface and Interface
Phenomena of Matter
Patrick H. McDonald and lohn K, Whitfield. May 61,
58p
Contract AF33(6 16)5885
WADD Technical rept, 61-47
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Liquid metals, *Joumal bearings.
Design, •Lubrication, •Hydrodynamics, Boundary
layer. I
The analysis presented for a finite length full-journal
bearing is baaed on the hydrodynamlc theory of lubri-
cation developed by Reynolds (1886). A finite -differ-
ence relaxation procedure is obtained by machine com-
putation. Solutions are obtained for the pressure distri-
bution over the bearing area for various eccentricities
In the hydrodynamlc range. From the numerical
results a simplified journal -bearing design criterion is
established. The report surveys the progress in the
check out and assembly of the hydrodynamlc lubrication
test apparatus. A discussion of the apparatus designed
and built to study the boundary lubrication properties of
liquid metals is given. (Author) (See also PB 16 1 888)
PlasH4s
AD- 284 204
Institute of Rubber Research, Univ. of Akron, Ohio.
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND PHYSICAL BE-
HAVIOR OF POLYMERS. Interim rept. , 1 Feb 61-
1 Feb 62, on Fundamental Research on Macromolecular
Materials and Lubrication Phenomena
M. Morton, A. Gent, S. D. Gadkary, and T. E.
Helminiak. May 62, 38p
Contract AF33(6 16)6965
ASD-TR-61-16, Part II
OTS $3. 60
AD-401 757
Institute of Rubber Research, Univ. of Akron, Ohio.
MOLECULAR STKUCTUaE AND PHYSICAL BEHAVIOii
OF POLYMEixS. Final rept. , 1 May-31 Dec 62, on '
Fundamental Research on Macromolecular Materials
and Lubrication Phenomena
M. Morton, A- Gent, and S. D. Gadkary. Feb 63, 43p
Contract AF33/616)6965
ASD-TR-61-16, Part m
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTOkS: ♦Polyethylene plastics, radiation
chemistry, Gamma rays, *Molecular structure.
Thermal stresses, Crystallization, Polymers
Crosslinked polyethylene films have been prepared by
gamma irraciation of molten linear polyethylene in
vacuo. The stress -temperature relations at constant
length have been determined, both for these materials
and for crosslinked balata (trans -polyisoprene). The
stress changes under isothermal conditions have also
been studied. Dilatometric studies have been started.
Evidence for folded-chain or oriented -bundle crystalli-
zation is afforded by the stress changes. The former
seems less pronounced in balata; it is eliminated by
incomplete melting. (Author) (See also AD- 284 204)
NASA-TN-D-2010
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
CALCULATION OF ELECTROI ENERGY DEPOSITION
IN THIN-FILM POLYMERIC MATERIALS
Louis A. Teichman and Ernest S. Armstrong. Oct 63,
lip
N63-21896
OTS $0. 50
S-25
AD- 282 790
Narmco (Industries, Inc. ] San Diego, Calif.
mcti TEMPERATURE RESINS. ANALYSIS OF
PROCESS PARAMETERS, AND EVALUATLON PRO-
CEDURES FOR FILAMENT WOUND COMPOSITES.
PART III. EVALUATION PROCEDURES. Final rept. ,
13 Jul 59-31 Dec 60, on Nonmetallic and Composite
Materials
S. Yurenka, H. S. Daley, and T. Siuta (Walter Kldde
and Co. ) lun 62, 256p
Contract AF33(6 16)6737
WADD-TR-60-791, Pt. Ill
OTS $16.50
DESCRIPTORS: *Heat resistant plastics. Machines,
*Filament wound construction, Mechanical properties.
Test methods, Statistical data, 'Composite materials,
♦Glass textiles.
The objective of the program was to determine the
most significant basic mechanical properties of
filament wound composites, and to provide optimum
standardized test methods and procedures for defining
them at both room and elevated temperatures. The
program also included the design and fabrication of a
versatile laboratory filament winding machine to
fabricate these specimens. An account of the various
test specimen configurations considered is presented,
along with a detailed discussion of those actually
evaluated. The evolution and development of the vari-
ous test configurations are described and construction
details for each of the evaluation procedures are pre-
sented by drawings. The most satisfactory evaluation
procedures for each mechanical property were deter-
mined on the basis of the data obtained. A standard
cylindrical specimen was designed, from which all of
the basic mechanical properties could be obtained.
Detailed fabrication instructions for producing the basic
specimen anff some of Its variations were determined.
(See also AD-291 897)
Rubber and Elastomers
PB- 165 035
Defense Research Lab., Univ. of Texas, Austin.
INVESTIGATION OF THE BEHAVIOR OF VIBRATION
ISOLATORS
R. P. Felgar, W. H. Hartwig, and W. A. Shaw. Jul 52.
151p
[Contraa NOrd-9I95l
DRLrept. no. 302; A PL rept. no. CM-713; AD-II 922
OTS $11.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Rocket components, •Vibration
Isolators, Mounting brackets. Hysteresis, Damping,
♦Elastomers, ♦Rubber, 'Synthetic rubber, ♦Silicone
plastics. Mechanical properties.
An investigation was made of the use at vibration iso-
lators under the conditions present during the motion of
a guided missile, and the vibrational operation of the
mount was studied. Transmissibilities less than 2 for
O-IOO c and less than 1 for 100-2000 c were considered
as the isolation to be effeaed by the mounts. Experi- ,
ments were performed in which the mounts acted as
both linear and nonlinear devices. The damping coeffi-
cients of the isolators were measured from both free ,
decay and forced vibration tests. Since the active ele- '
ments of the vibration isolators studied are elastomers,
which exhibit pronounced hysteresis effects, it is neces-
sary to differentiate between the static and the dynamic
moduli. The static modulus was used as a measure erf
the stiffness of the isolator in making analytical vibra-
tion studies of the mounts. A 1-degree-of -freedom sys-
tem was used with the amplitude of excitation varied to
study vibration in both the linear and nonlinear range.
The linear forced vibrations are used as a means of
comparing static and dynamic moduli and computing
damping coefficients, and serves as a starting point for
nonlinear experiments. Results are given for experi-
ments performed on a 6-degree-(rf-freedom system in-
tended to simulate the mass distribution and isolator
location under service conditions. Elastomers of 4 dif-
ferent materials, rubber, buna, neoprene, and silicone
rubber, were studied. (DDC abstract)
AD-290 757
Resin Research Labs. , Inc. , Newark, N. J.
SYNTHESIS OF ADDITIVES FOR IMPROVING HEAT
STABIUTY OF ELASTOMERIC VULCANIZATES.
Rept. no. 2
Alan E. Weinberg and Roy H. Cook. 1 Nov 62, 79p
Contract DA 1 1 -070-508 -ORD- 1200
N63-16I94
OTS $7.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Heat resistant materials, ♦Elastomers
♦Vulcanlzates, ♦Synthetic rubber, ♦Silicone plastics,
♦Halocarbon plastics, *Fluorocarbon8, ♦Dienes,
Stabilization, ♦Metalorganic compounds 'Chelate com-
pounds, ♦Nickel compounds, ♦Cobalt compounds, ♦
♦Oximes. Ethyleneamlnes, ♦Cresols. ♦Quinolines.
♦Amides, Thlo radicals. Benzyl radicals.
The objective of the work was to synthesize chemicals
not commercially available which would function to
increase the heat stability of various types of elasto-
mers. Specifically, silicone, fluorocarbon and dlene
elastomers were evaluated. Two classes of compounds
were selected for synthesis: 1) derivatives of dlthlo-
oxamlde and, 2) organometalllc chelates. Addition of
these materials to the test elastomers followed by vul-
canized and heat aging showed the following results: (I)
of the thirty-seven derivatives of dithiooxamide pre-
pared, only two - N. N'Ws (hydroxyethyl) dithiooxamide
cobalt (n) and N.N'dlbenzyl -dithiooxamide cobalt (11) -
showed any significant activity as high temperature sta-
bilizers and then only when used with fluoroelastomers;
(2) nickel chelates of benzoin oxime and ethylene -
dlamine-o-cresol in admixture with pentaerythrltol and
a proprietary amine when compounded in sulfur cured
SBR vulcanlzates displayed better resistance to degra-
dation during exposure at 300OF than did the control.
(3) cobalt and nickel chelates of 8 hydroxy-quinoline
appear to provide protection for fluoroelastomers during
a twenty -four hour exposure at 600° F; however, these
stabilizers lose their effectiveness when the exposure is
extended to forty-eight hours. (Author)See also AD- 268 27 1)
S-26
<^
MATHEMATICS
NASA-TN-D-2I26
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett FI«ld, Calif.
NUMERICAL PREDICTIONS OF NONUNEAR CftF-
FUSION WITH HOMOGENEOUS RECOMBINATEON
AND TIME-VARYING BOUNDARY CONDmONS
Walter A. Relnhardt. Jan 64. 38p
N64-12688
OTS $1.00
NASA-TN-D-2I28
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
ON THE DIRECT SOLUTION OF THE GOVERNING
EQUATION FOR RADIATION -RESISTED SHOCK
WAVES
Walter E. Pearson, Jan 64, 18p
N64-12690
OTS $0.50
TID-15885
Argonne National Lab. , IlL
RANDOM PATHS ON PLANE NETS WITH INTERNAL
TRAPS
G. U Montet, Apr 62, 20p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6281
OTS $1.60
N64- 13275
Jet Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
THE CETERMINATION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF
BALLISTIC INTERPLANETARY TRAJECTORIES
UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF MULTIPLE
PLANETARY ATTRACTIONS
Michael A. Mlnovitch. 31 Oct 63, 69p
Ccmtract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-464; NASA CR-53033
OTS $6.60
N64-13281
Jet Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech.,
Pasadena .
A DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING ANALYSIS OF
MULTIPLE GUIDANCE CORRECTIONS OF A
TRAJECTORY
CarlG. Pfelffer. 15 Nov 63, 20p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-513; NASL\ CR-53000
OTS $1.60
N64- 13279
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, at Tech. , Pasadena.
SYSTEMATIC STATISTICS USED FOR DATA COM-
PRESSION IN SPACE TELEMiTRY
Isidore Eisenberger and Edward C. Posner. 1 Oct 63,
48p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-510; NASA CR -53031
OTS $4.60
N63-21995
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsvllle, Ala,
A TECHNIQUE FOR CALCULATING SMOOTHING
AND DIFFERENTIATION COEFFICIENTS
John P. Sheats and Jon B. Haussier. 26 Sep 62, 28p
MrP-AERO-62-71; NASA TM X-50287
OTS $2.60
Computing Devices
IS-769
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
POGO REFERENCE M>\NUAL
D. R. Fitzwater, E. H. Hietbrink, MM Ledet,
D. E. McFarland, and C. E. Runge. Nov 63, 54p
Contraa W7405-eng-82
OTTS $1.25
lS-765
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
SCANF MACRO FOR THE IBM 7070/2/4
T. R. Johnston. Nov 63, I6p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $0.50
ANL-6697
Argonne National Lab. , lU.
A PKIMEK ON THE ACT-m COMPILEK FOh THE
LGP-30 DIGITAL COMPUTEK
H. C Thacher, Jr. and R. E. Granch. Oct 63, 94p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $2. 00
N63-21904
Jet Propulsion Lab. , CaUf. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
AN ULTRA HIGH-SPEED LOW-COST PRINTER
SYSTEM
J. A. Newnham. 8 Aug 63, 13p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-465; NASA CR-51 310
OTS $1.60
LAMS- 2986
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
SWITCHING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS PROGRAM SCAP-1
Lewis F. Green. 22 Oct 63, 15p
Ccmtract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.50
PB- 165 034
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
DELAY LINE TIME COMPRESSOR XT-IA
John C. Munson and Lester E. Barton. 6 Sep 56, 66p
NAVORD rept. 4244; AD- 115 331
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Data processing systems. Design,
Circuits, Delay Unes, Integrators, Control systems.
The report discusses briefly the relative advantages of
several types of data processing systems but is mostly
concerned with the develc^ment of the NOL Delay Line
Time Compressor (DELTIC) XT-IA. The XT-IA is a
S-27
sampling system which stores digital information in a
numbtir of DELTIC channels and then processes the
data by the polarity coincidence correlation method.
The DELTIC and control circuits are discussed both
from a philosophic and a circuit-wise point of view.
Block diagrams, schematics, component layouts, and
photographs are given of the various ponions of the
system. Photographs are shown of typical waveforms
including the output of the correlator for a number of
different signal conditions. (Author)
IDO-16867
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
HEAT 1: A ONE DIMENSIONAL TIME DEPENDENT
OR STEADY STATE HEAT CONDUCnON CODE FOK
THE IBM-650
n. J. Wagner. 22 Apr 63, 76p
Contract AT(10- 1)205
OTS$1.75
IDO-16904
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
INHOUR, AN IBM-7090 CODE FOR THE COMPUTA-
TION OF THE ROOTS OF THE INHOUR EQUATION
H. A. Larson and W. A. Christenson. 20 Aug 63, 49p
Contract AT(10-1)205
ORS$1.25
Topic include: film core program (Film Deposition,
thickness measurements, magnetic measurements,
applications); mathematics and logic research
(scrambling matrixes, system studies); lightning
test machine coupled transmission lines, film
testing with Kerr magneto-optic apparatus); angular
dispersion and its relationship with other magnetic
parameters in permalloy films. (See also AD- 273 748)
SC-4944(RR)
f Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
THE SANDIA APAR-3G SYSTEM: AUTOMATIC
PROGRAMMING, RECORDING, AND CONTROL FOR
DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION TESTING
R. W. Roberts. Dec 63, 33p
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $0.75
Y-I37I
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge, Tenn.
THE APPLICATION OF DATA PROCESSING TECH-
NIQUES TO A MAINTENANCE WORK CONTROL
PROGRAM
J. D. Westbrook. 7 Aug 63, 156p
Contract W7405-eng-26 '
GTS $2.75
PB- 165 036
RCA Industrial Electronic Products, Camden, N. J.
MICROWAVE QRCUITS AND INTERCONNECTION
DEVICES, VOLUME 5. Final research rept. , phase 1,
1 Jul 57-31 Dec 58, on High-Speed Data Processing
System. Project Lightning [1958] 178p
Contract NObsr-72717
AD- 227 834
OTS $12. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Data processing systems, *Computer
systems components, *Microwave networks. Oscilla-
tors, Oscillator circuits. Diodes (Semiconductor),
Crystal oscillators. Design, Computer logic,
Contents:
Prop)erties of the parametric phase- locked oscillator
Possible memory and logic applications of the para-
metric phase- locked oscillator
Crystal-diode microwave parametrjc oscillators
A figure 'of merit for semiconductor diodes used in
parametric subharmonic oscillator circuits
Strip- line circuits for microwave logic
AD-297 818
Remington Rand Univac Div. , Sperry Rand Corp. ,
St. Paul, Minn.
PROJECT LIGHTNING. Quarterly progress rept. no. 7,
Volume 2, Phase 3, 1 Dec 61-28 Feb 62
Robert W. Olmen and Sidney M. Rubens. [1962} 97p
Contract NObsr 77521
Rept. no. PX 1599-7
OTS $8.60 I
DESCRIPTORS: 'Data processing systems, *Digital
computers, ♦Compjter storage devices. Ferro-
magnetic materials, ♦Thin films (Storage devices),
♦Vapor plating. Thickness, Magnetic properties,
♦Tunnel diodes, ♦Transistors, ♦Clocks, ♦Computer
logic, *Tran8mi88ion lines, ♦Magnsto-optic effect.
MECHANICS
AD-417 443
Aeronautical Systems Div. , Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio
THE EFFECT OF STRESS DISTRIBUTION ON THE
FATIGUE BEHAVIOR OF ADHESIVE BONDED JOINTS.
Final rept. , Mar 59-Jul 61 on Metallic Materials
D. Y. Wang. Jul 63, 35p
ASD-TDR-63-93; N63-21426
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Adhesives, ♦Stresses, ♦Bonded joints.
Joints, ♦Fatigue (Mechanics), ♦Failure (Mechanics),
♦Aluminum alloys, ♦Rubber adhesives, Nltrile rubber.
Phenolic plastics.
A study was made of the fatigue behavior of three types
of 2024-T3 aluminum alloy adhesive bonded joints,
single lap-joint, scarf-joint and butt-joint, bonded with
two kinds of adhesives, a vinyl -phenolic type-FM 47
and a nitride rubber-phenolic type-Metlbond 4021. It
was found that the different modes of fatigue failures
of the single lap-joints, that is, sheet metal failure,
and adhesive bonding failure, were caused by the
different stress components in the joint. The influence
of the variation of stress distribution caused by the
difference in mechanical properties of the adhesive,
geometry of the joints, and the type of loading on
fatigue strength of the adhesive bonded joints, were
analyzed. (Author)
S-28
PB- 165 078
Brown Univ. , Providence, R. I. Div. of Applied
Mathematics.
THE CALCULATION OF THE COMPLEX MODULUS
OF LINEAR VISCO-ELASTIC MATERIALS PKGM
VIBRATING REED MEASUREMENTS. Technical rept .
no. 9
D. R. Bland and E. H. Lee. Jan 55, 29p
Contract NOrd- 11496
Rept. no. PA-TR/9; AD-94 051
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Vibrators (Mechanical), Models
(Simulations), Materials, ♦Plastics, ♦Propellants,
Mechanical properties. Test methods, Differential
equations, 1 1
Two methods of determining the variation of real and
complex modulus with frequency from vibrating reed
test results are detailed. One is based on measure-
ments of the relative amplitude and phase lag of the
motion of the free and driven ends of the reed, the
other on amplitude resonance measurements only. The
analysis is based on a general linear visco-elastic law,
and takes into account the influence of the frequency
dependent moduli of the material on the frequency and
amplitude of the resonance peaks. This influence has
not been correaly accounted for in previous analyses
which have included the assumption that the material
behaves according to a particular simple visco-elastic
law, which will in general not be bcme out by the final
results. (Author)
AD-273 894
Douglas Aircraft Co. , Inc. , Santa Monica, Calif.
FATIGUE PREDICTION STUDY. Rept. for
I Mar 60-28 Feb 61, on Structural Design Criteria
G. V. Deneff. Jan 62, 22ep
Contract AF33(616)6901
WADD TR 61-153; N62-10953
OTS $15.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Fatigue (Mechanics), ♦Stresses,
♦Structural parts, Sheets, Damage, Graphic analysis.
Aircraft materials.
Fatigue life prediction of complex structure is inves-
tigated from the standpoint of fundamental factors that
influence the prediction; namely, stress, fatigue
strength, and damage method. Stresses developed by
a general stress analysis procedure are combined with
appropriate fatigue strength data to estimate the
fatigue strength of a structural joint. Factors in-
fluencing the joint fatigue strength under spectrum
conditions are analyzed and a method of estimating
this fatigue strength is presented. Damage methods
utilizing several types of fatigue strength data are
considered. The influence of geomMric factors on the
fatigue strength of basic material 1b also studied and
presented in a normalized form. (Author)
N64-13276
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, ct Tech. , Pasadena.
THERMOELASTIC ANALYSIS OF A PARABOLIC
SHELL
G. S. Stem. 1 Aug 63, 17p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-479; NASA CR-53007
GTS $1. 60
AD- 261 008
Martin [Marietta Corp. ] Baltimore, Md.
TIME -DEPENDENT, ELASTO-PLASTIC BENDING
ANALYSIS FOR STRUCTURES UNDER ARBITRARY
LOAD-TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENTS. PART I.
ANALYSIS DEVELOPMENT AND DIGFTAL PROGRAM.
Rept. on Structural Design Criteria
P. C. Huang. Apr 60, 60p
Contract AF33(616)6436
Rept. no. RR- 16; WADD Technical rept. 60-541,
Parti
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Airframes, ♦Beams (Structural),
Structures, Mathematical analysis, Thermal stresses.
Thermal expansion. Creep, Elasticity, Plasticity,
Loading (Mechanics), ♦Programming (Computers),
This report presents a method and digital program for
calculating time-depsndent stress -strain relationship
in an unevenly heated beam-type structure. Thermal
stresses, creep stresses and/or residual stresses can
be analyzed in elastic, elasto-plastic or plastic range.
Applied loads and temperatures can be arbitrary with
time . A limited study of sequential effects of the load-
temperature application on a plate is performed. The
present analysis method, originally programmed for
the IBM-704 digital computer, has been adapted for use
with the IBM-709. (Author)
PB-165 051
Minnesota Univ. TMlnneapoUs],
EFFECT OF MATERIAL DAMPING AND STRESS
DISTRIBUTION ON THE RESONANT FATIGUE
STRENGTH OF PARTS. Rept. for Ian 54- Aug 55, on
Materials Analysis and Evaluation Techniques
Egons R. Podnieks and Benjamin J. Lazan. Aug 55, 67p
Contract AF33(038)2084a
WADC Technical note 55-284
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORSr ♦Applied mechanics. Materials,
♦Resonance, Vibration, ♦Fatigue (Mechanics), ♦Damp-
ing, Stresses, Graphic analysis.
The behavior of various types of parts under resonant
vibrations Is reviewed considering material hysteresis
as the only form of damping present. Three different
criteria are introduced for comparing materials and
parts for resonant operation: total damping - D^ CX.,
resonance amplification factor - A (A* ), and
resonance exciting stress - S (S' ). Graphical and
analytical procedures are derived for determining the
unitless damping energy a and the unitless elastic
strain energy p . Both relate the effect of the shape of
the part and the stress distribution to the resonant
behavior of a part. The relationship of stress distri-
bution to the shape of the damping energy curves and
the resultant effect on the above criteria is discussed.
The influence of the cyclic stress history on resonant
behavior is also indicated. In comparative examples
the relative merits of five different types of structvtral
materials (type 403 alloy, titanium - RC55 annealed,
RC55 cold-worked, RC130B, and glass fabric laminate)
based on above criteria are discussed in connection
with application to various types of parts. Resonant
fatigue curves are introduced and discussed for the
same examples. (Author)
S-29
N64- 13008
Syracuse Univ. Research Inst., N. Y.
NOISE INVESTIGATIONS WITH IMPINGING JET
FLOWS. Status rept. no. 1. 1 Jun-30 Nov 63
Darshan S. Dosanjh. Dec 63, lOp
Grant NsG-431
Report no. ME 1085-63111; NASA CR-55144
OTS $1.10
NASA-TN-D-2066
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif,
EVALUATION OF A CONSTRICTED-ARC
SUPERSONIC JET
Charles E. Shepard, Velvin R. Watson, and
Howard A. Stine. Jan 64, 38p
N64-12717
OTS $1.00
Aerodynamics and Pneumatics
PB-165 053
Aerojet- [General] Corp, , Azusa, Calif,
LOW-SPEED-FLIGHT RESEARCH PROGRAM ANALYSIS
REPORT. SERIES IL WIND TUNNEL TESTS
J. Golden, W, C House, and H. U, Johansen.
13 Jun 51, declassified 5 Nov 53, 68p
Contract N7onr-46206
Rept. no. 509; AD-467
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: Subsonic characteristics, ♦Wind
tunnels. Tests, •Aerodynamic control surfaces, Air-
foUs, *Aerodynamic characteristics. Aerodynamic
data.
Data from the wind-tunnel tests on the circulation con-
trol system were analyzed. The model was compart-
mented so that the chordwise distribution of suction
velocity, recorded from hot-wire anemometers in the
model, was capable of wide variation. A maximum
panel-lift coefficient of 7. 37 was obtained with a quan-
tity-flow co6fflcient of 0. 11, which represented an im-
provement in maximum lift of 23% for a quantity-flow
coefficient 76% of that required in the Series 1 wind-
tunnel tests. Investigation of various flap, surface,
and flow parameters was continued. Aerodynamic
characteristics were insensitive to surface conditions
because of the favorable effect of the suction on
boundary-layer stability. (]X>C abstract)
PB-165 086
[Aeronautical Systems Div. , Air Force System 3
Command, Wright -Patterson AFB, Ohio. ].
A STATISTICAL SURVEY OF THE FLUTTER OF
AIRPLANE CONTROL SURFACES
Benjamin Smilg. 11 Dec 40, 22p
Technical rept. no. 4595; ATI-21 273
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Aerodynamx control surfaces,
♦Flutter, Statistical analysis, •Aeroelasticity
A statistical survey is presented of the flutter of air-
plane control surfaces based on flight experiences and
m'Xiel tests. Also an analysis of the available data on
flutter together with a comparison of the results with
present control surface flutter criteria of the Miteriel
Division are discussed. The results are interpreted in
terms of a flutter parameter similar to the "reduced
frequency. " The data presented graphically shows the
dependence of flutter parameter upon the degrees of
control surface dynamic balance needed to prevent
flutter. (Author)
PB-165 096
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
INVESTIGATIONS OF THE AIR LOAD DISTRIBU-
TIONS ON A STABILIZING FIN AT MACH NUMiJERS
1.5, 2.0, AND 2.5
S. R. Pate and J. H. Jones. Dec 61, 26p
Contract AF40(600)800
AEDC-TN-61-167
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTC«IS: •Aerodynamic control surfaces.
Airfoils, •Fins, •Stabilizers (Horozcmtal tall surfaces).
Loading (Mechanics), *Flutter, Supersonic flow.
Force tests were conducted in the 40-in. Supersonic
Tunnel of the von Karman Gas Dynamics Facility to
determine the aerodynamic characteristics of a
segmented stabilizing fin having an isosceles trapezoidal
planform area. The models were cambered and un-
cambered fins composed of six individual segments
which were supported from a main spar by internal
strain-gage balances. From rhese two basic models, a
total of ten configurations was tested to determine the
air load distribution along the fin span arising from
various individual segment defleaions and fin twist.
The tests were conducted at Mach numbers 1.5, 2, and
2.5 for a Reynolds number range from 0. 16 to 0.48
million per in. with an angle -of-attack range from
zero to 4 deg. (Author)
PB-165 037
Ballistic Research Labs., Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Md.
MAGNUS EFFECT IN THE CASE OF ROTATING
CYLINDERS AND SHELLS
William E. Buford. Jul 54, 51p
M'Jmo. rept. no. 821
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Bodies of revolution, •Cylindrical
bodies, 'Structural shells. Aerodynamic characteris-
tics. Boundary layer
The circulation velocity about a cylinder in a two-
dimensional flow was calculated with the aid of meas-
urements from flow photographs. The computed
Mignus force agreed within about fifteen per cent, or
less, with wind tunnel experimental values. An attempt
is made to predict the Magnus force on a yawed spin-
ning body (shell) with the aid of available two-dimen-
sional information. It appears that the boundary layer
equations, modified to consider surface mo/ement, may
be used to predict theoretically the circulation velocity
from knowledge of the position and velocities at
separation. Explanations are presented for negative
Magnus force, and the increase in Magnus force when
a surface is roughened is considered. Some effects of
Magnus force on the flight of spinning objects are
discussed. Suggestions are made for further methods
of attack on the Magnus force problem. (Author)
S-30
AD-407 983
Defense Research Lab., Univ. o< Texas, Austin.
THE EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION OF THE
SURFACE IMPACT PRC«E TECHNIQUE OF MfiAS-
LfRING LOCAL SKIN FRICTION UNDER CONDmONS
OF MODERATE HEAT TRANSFER. Technical rept.
Jim King Davidson (Master's thesis). Jun 61, 63p
Contract NOrd- 16498
DRL-468; CF-2931
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerodynamic heating, *Heat transfer,
Adiabatic gas flow. Supersonic floWi Flat plate models,
Friction, \
The surface impact probe method d measuring local
skin friction was evaluated for the case of moderate
heat transfer in supersonic flow by means of tests on a
flat plate model in an intermittent flow, hig^ stagnation
temperature wind tunnel at a nominal Mich Number of
4. 95. Data from tests conducted under both adiabatic
and heat transfer conditions were obtained. The re-
sults from these tests were found to exhibit a constant
deviation from theory. The adiabatic results were
seen to exhibit the same deviation as the heat transfer
results. Some test data were obtained under near-
adiabatic conditions, but with the plate transferring a
slight amount of heat to the air flow. These data
produced results that exhibited a small, additional
constant deviation from theory. An empirical correc-
tion factor is presented to remove the deviation from
all the experimenul results. (Author)
NASA-TO-D-2241
Flight Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Edwards, Calif.
COMPARISON OF FUGHT PRESSURE MEASURE-
MENTS WITH WIND-TUNNEL DATA AND THEORY
FOR THE FORWARD FUSELAGE OF TOE X- 15 AIR-
PLANE AT MACH NUMBERS FROM 0.8 TO 6.0
Jon S. Pyle. Jan 64, 31p
N64- 12961
OTS $0. 75
AD-403 003
Giannlnl Controls Corp. , Berwyn, Pa.
NUMERICAL APPROXIMATION METHOD FOR
FLEXIBLE FUGHT VEHICLE TRANSFER FUNCTION
FACTORS. Final rept, , 1 Feb 61-15 Mar 62
F. J. Frueh and M. B. Zlsfeln, Mar 63, 116p
Contract AF 33(616)7906
ASD-TDR-62-1063
OTS $9.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Airframes, Airfoils, •Aero-
elasticity, Functions, Equations of motion, *Flutter.
The report presents the development of a method to
approximate numerical transfer function factors of a
flexible flight vehicle. In the approach of the method,
the flexible flight vehicle system is replaced by an
artificial system which Is the flight vehicle system
constrained In a manner to facilitate solution. The
solutions of this artificially constrained system are
then readily transformed into good approximate
solutions to the transfer functions of the actual flexible
flight vehicle. The method utilizes electronic digital
computation which permits the analyst great freedom
in the choice of definition and precision of his flight
vehicle system. The niethod further permits the
incorporation into all modes of presently-tabulated
sustained -oscillation unsteady--aerodynamlc coef-
ficieats and avoids the necessity of defining aerodynamic
terms for decaying oscillations. It thus surmounts
many of the obstacles presented by the mathematical
complexities of non-oscillatory aerodynamics, by a
great number of degrees of freedom, and by structural
dsfinltion of low aspect ratio surfaces. Several
numerical examples of the application of the approxima-
tion method are presented, and comparison with
"exact" solutions demonstrates good correlation.
(Author)
NASA-TN-D-2058 ^
Langley Research Center, Nadonal Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AITROXIMATE CALCULATION OF HYPERSONIC
CONICAL FLOW PARAMETERS FOR AIR IN
THERMODYNAMIC EQUILBRRJM
Perry A. Newman, Jan 64, 17p
N64-12716
GTS $0.50
NASA- TN-D- 2057
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Laiigley Station, Va.
STATIC LONGELTUDINAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
THE PROJECT FIRE REENTRY STAGE AFTER RE-
ENTRY-PACKAGE SEPARATION AT MACH 28. 3 IN
HELIUM
Curtis D. Snyder, Jan 64, 21p
N64- 12959
OTS $0.50
NASA-TN-D-1958
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
TRANSONIC WIND-TUNNEL INVESTIGATION OF
THE STATIC AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
OF SEVERAL CONFIGURATIONS OF THE BLUE
SCOUT LAUNCH VEHICLE
Thomas C. Kelly and Robert J. Keynton. Sep 63. 43p
N63-21891
OTS $1. 25
N64-13192
Michigan Univ. , Ann Arbor. Coll. of Engineering
DEFORMATION AND STRESS IN AN INFLATED
AIRCRAFT TIRE. Technical rept . no. 1
S. K. Clark, R. N. Dodge, J. T. Tielking, and
B. Herzog. Oa 63, 64p
Grant NsG-344
ORA proj. 05608; NASA CR-55174
OTS $6.60
PB-165 021
Naval Ordnance Lab, , White Oak, Md.
A NEW GENERAL FORMULA FOR REPRESENTING
THE DRAG ON A MISSILE OVER THE ENTIRE
RANGE OF MACH NUMBER
Daniel Shanks and Thomas S. Walton. 31 May 57 lip
^°^^^^'^'^ ^^«^rch rept. 217; NAVDRD rept! 3634
yJiS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Guided missiles, Mach number
Subsonic characteristics, Transonic characteristics.
Supersonic characteristics, 'Drag, Equations.
S-31
An analysis of previous formulae used for representing
the drag on a missile as a function of the Mach number
shows the desirabiUty of developing a new formula.
This is done with the result that a simple formula is
now available for fitting drag data throughput the entire
range of Mach number - - subsonic, transonic, and
supersonic. An example is given. (Author)
METALLURGY
ANL-6665
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
IRRADIATION AND POSTIRRAMATION ANNEALING
OF SOME ALUMINUM-BASE FUELS. Final rept.
C. F. Reinke. Sep 63, 39p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS$1.00
ANL-FGF-402
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
THE OXIDATION OF ZIRCONIUM BINARY ALLOYS
IN 700OC OXYGEN FOR TIMES UP TO 200 DAYS
R. D. Misch and C. Van Dnmen. 30 Oct 62, 39p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
ors $3.60
ANL-FGF-292
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
THE RATE OF SOLUTION OF SOME TRANSITION
ELEMENTS IN UQUID ALUMINUM
J. B. Darby, Jr., D. B. Jugle, and O. J. Kleppa.
2 Apr 62, 22p
Contract W31-109-€ing-38
OTS $2.60
ANL-6641
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
SWELLING OF ALUMINUM -CLAD ALUMINUM -
PLUTONIUM ALLOYS ON POSTIR RADIATION ANNEAL
ING. Final rept.
B. A. Loomis. Nov 63, lOp
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $0. 50
N64-13012
Astronuclear Lab. , Westinghouse Electric Corp. ,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DETERMINATION OF THE WELDABILFTY AND
ELEVATED TEMPERATURE STABILITY OF
REFRACTORY METAL ALLOY. Quarterly rept. no. 1
21 Jun-21 Sep 63
G. G. Lessmann and D. R. Stoner. [1963] 70p
Contract NAS3-2540
WANL-PR-(P)-001; NASA CR-52347
OTS $6.60
PB-165 031
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
A STUDY ON POSSIBLE METHODS FOR IMPlsOVING
FORCING AND EXTnUDING PkOCESSES FO^
FEx^nOUS AND NONFEiMvOUS MATExaIALS. PAJt^T V.
STUDY OF LUBxvICANTS FOix HOT -EXTRUSION
OPEivATIONS. Final engineering summary rept. ,
10 Apr 56-10 Apr 57
H. L. Shaw, F. W. Bpulger, and C. H. Lorig. 10
Jun 57, 85p
Contract AF33( 600)26272
AD- 145 341
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTOKS: ♦Titanium, ♦Steel, ♦Aluminum alloys,
♦Magnesium, ♦Extrusion, ♦Lubricants, ♦Halocarbon
plastics, Fluorocarbons
Topics include: Study of lubricants for hot extrusion of
unalloyed titanium, of A4340 steel; and of 2014 alumi-
num alloy; notes on use of tetrafluoroethylene resin
primer as a lubricant for extruding magnesium; effects
of bUlet pretreatment on heating rate. (See also
PB 140 915)
AD-402 316 repriced
Baylor Univ. , Waco, Tex.
THE EFFECT OF ADDITIVES ON ELECTRO-
DEPOSITION AND ELECTRODISSOLUTION OF
METALS. Final rept. on Characterization at Solid
Phase and Interphase Phenomena in Crystalline Sub-
stances
Thomas C. Franklin, Jerry Barrett, Robert E. Graves,
Fred Tibbals, and John Bowman. Mar 63, 49p
Contraa AF33(657)7485
ASD-TDR-63-212; N63-14893
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electroplating, ♦Additives, ♦Electro-
plating solutions. Electrolytes, Electrodeposition,
Cyanides, Sulfates, Anodes, ♦Nickel, Electrolytic
polishing, Sulfur compounds, ♦Cadmium.
A preliminary investigation was made of the effect of
additives on the electrodeposition of cadmium and on
the electrodissolution of nickel. The electrodeposition
study was primarily limited to a study of techniques.
These techniques included constant current pulses,
cycUc voltammetry, microvolumetric measurement of
hydrogen evolved, and hydrogen embrittlement . It was
found that the current efficiency for the deposition of
cadmium varied with concentration of additive in a
regular pattern. Using different plating times, differ-
ent base metals, different current densities, and in
stirred and unstirred solutions the additive effects on
current efficiency were similar. The electrodissolu-
tion study indicated that under some conditions an
oxidizing additive acted on the metal in a first order
corrosion reaction. This reaaion was accelerated by
the application of the anodic potential. (Author)
PB-165 085
Chemical and Metallurgical Research, Inc. ,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
MOLECULAR FORMING TECHNIQUES. Final rept. ,
5 Feb- 15 Sep 62, on Technical Evaluation of
Molecular Forming Techniq'iee
Julian Glasser and WiUiam E. Few. De-:: 62, 68p
Contrao: AF 33(616)6288
ASD-TDR -62-999
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Material forming, ♦Electnrforming,
♦Vapor plating.
S-32
This molecular forming study suggests that certain
facets of R 8i D should be accelerated, since the
technique does offer some advantages over con-
ventional metal forming techniques. As used in this
report, "molecular forming" is defined .is the pro-
duction of tebrlcated or semi -fabricated shapes
directly from molecular species or compounds.wherein
chemical or electrochemical reactions take place to
form the shaps and to define properties. The initial
compounds may be in either condensed or gaseous
states, and the subsequent reactions may be either
liquid phase or gas phase reactions on a solid state
surface. By molecular forming techniques, shapes
can be finalized with little or no additional fabrication
or machining. (Author)
DRI-2094
Denver Research Inst., Colo.
THE KINETICS OF TRANSFORM.'kTION OF
NIOBIUM-BASE, ZIRCONIUM ALLOYS. Final rept.
Charles E. Lundin and Ronald H. Cox. 27 Mar 63, 72p
ContraaAT(l 1-1)752
OTS $7.60
RFP-331
Dow Chemical Co. , Golden,' Colo.
QUANTITATIVE METALLOGRAPHY OF PLUTONIUM
USING POINT- COUNT TECHNIQUES
R. L. Greeson. 2 Jan 64, 14p
Contract A 7X29-1)1 106
OTS $0.50
NASA-CR-22
Field Emission Corp. , McMinnville, Oreg.
FIELD-EMISSION INVESTIGATION OF THERMAL
DESORPTION AND SURFACE DIFFUSION OF
CESIUM ON TUNGSTEN
L. W. Swanson, R. W. Strayer, F. M. Charbonnier,
and E. C. Cooper. Jan 64, A^
Contract NASw-458
N64-12912
OTS $1.25
AD-404 025
General Dynamics/Astronautics, San Diego, Calif.
PHYSICAL AND MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF
PRESSURE VESSEL MATERIALS FOR APPLICATION
IN A CRYOGENIC ENVIRONMENT, PART II. Final
rept. , Jun 62-Feb 63, on Materials Application
J. L. Christian and A . HurllCh. Apr 63, 176p
Contract AF33(6l6)7719
Rept. AE63-0090; ASD-TDR -62-258, Part II
OTS $12.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Stainless steel, 'Aluminum alloys,
♦Titanium alloys, Sheets, ♦Welded joints. Physical
properties, Mschanical properties, Tensile proper-
lies, ♦Pressure vessels, ♦Cryogenics,
Physical and mschanical properties of several hl^
strength stainless steel, aluminum, and titanium sheet
alloys were determined from "^8° to -4230F. Tests in-
cluded tensile; notched tensile; fusion welded tensile;
spot-welded tensile and shear; high-stress, low cycle
axial fatigue of complex welded joints; and static and
fatigue crack propagation tests of center notched
specimens . The data were statistically analyzed suid
are presented in tabular and graphic form. Descrip-
tions of test equipment, experimental procedure, test
specimens, aiKl chemical analyses of alloys are given.
(Author) (See also AD-284 293)
HW-72031
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
HIGH TEMPERATURE, SHORT -TIME, URANIUM
CARBIDE-METAL REACTIONS
J. A. Chiistensen. Mar 63, I8p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.50
HW- 78962
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
METALLURGY RESEARCH OPERATION. Quarterly
progress rept. Jul- Sep 63, 15 Oct 63, 253p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $3. 50
AD-419 028 repriced
Institute of Engineering Research, Univ. of
California, Berkeley.
THERMAL RAMATION PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS.
PART in. Final repc
R. A. Seban. Aug 63, 72p
Contract AF 33(657)7793; continuation of Contract
AF 33(616)6630
WADD-TR -60-370, Part HI; N63-22597
OTS $2.00 \^
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Heat-resistant metals and alloys,
Emissivity, Spectroscopy, Thermal radiation,
♦Platinum, ♦Nickel, ♦Copper, ♦Molybdenum,
♦Iron, ♦Ceramic coatings. Oxides, Chromates,
Titanium compounds, ♦Nickel alloys, ♦Chromium
alloys. Iron alloys, ♦Stainless steel.
The effect of temperature on the normal spectral
emlttance in the range from I to 15 microns is
demonstrated for certain polished metals and some
oxidized and coated metals by a comparison of
absorptances n;»easured at room temperature and
emittances measured at temperatures of the order
of 2000OR to 23D0OR. The resuUs for platinum,
nickel, and iron reveal at high temperature tie
correspondence with the Hagen-Rubens law which is
Implied by available results on the total normal
emlttance, though the correspondence in ttiis spectral
range must be attributed to anomalous effects. With
oxides and with coated materials the effect of temper-
ature on the spectral values appears to be small and
localized, though with some materials these are
indications of permanent changes in the emlttance as
the period of exposure to high temperature is In-
creased. (Author) (See also AD-286 863)
NASA- -TO- D- 2045
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
RESIDUAL STATIC STRENGTH OF SEVERAL
TITANIUM AND STAINLESS- STEEL ALLOYS AND
ONE SUPERALLOY AT -109° F, 70° F, AND 550° F
L E. Figge, Dec 63, 23p
N64- 12104
OTS $0.75
S-33
LA- 2981
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. . N. Mex.
OPERATING INSTRUCnC^IS, PROCEDURES, AND
EQUIPMENT FOR THE LOS ALAMOS PLUTONIUM
ELECTROREFINING PLANT
L. J. Mullins, J. A. Leary, and A. N. Morgan.
9 Sep 63, 34p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.75
AD-295 519
McDonnell Aircraft Corp. , St. Louis, Ma
INVESTIGATION OF HYDROGEN EMBRITTLEMENT
OF HARD HIGH CHROMIUM ALLOY PLATED 4340
STEEL. Final rept.
J. Krleg. 10 Jan 63, 22p
Omtracts AF33<657)7749 and BPSN2(8-7381)73812
Rept. na 9331
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Steel, •Hydrogen embrittlement.
Tensile properties, Fatigue (Mechanics), •Chromium
plating. Chromium alloys.
The purpose of the investigation was to determine the
effects of a hard high chromium alloy plating. process
as applied to 4340 steel, heat treated to the 220-240 ksi
range and to certify three vendors capable of employing
this process. Notched tensile specimens were machined
from 4340 steel heat treated to the 220-240 range.
These specimens were divided into groups of ten and
sent to three different vendors to be hard high chromium
alloy plated. The hTTS of the material was determined
from five, unplated control notched tensile specimens.
The plated specimens from each vendor were divided
into two groups; one group was tested in sustained load
in the as-received condition, while the other group was
given an embrittlement relieving operation at 37 5F for
24 hours before testing in sustained load. The sustained
load specimens were first loaded to 75% NTS for a
period not exceeding 100 hours. Specimens which with-
stood 100 hours at 75% NTS were loaded to 90% NTS
for a period not exceeding 100 hours. None of the
sustained load specimens which were tested in the as-
received condition, withstood more than five hours at
75% NTS. All of the sustained load specimens which
were given the embrittlement relieving operation before
testing, withstood 100 hours at 75% NTS and at 90% NTS.
(Author)
yield strength varying between 23, 000 and 31, 000 psi
as compared to the unwelded material properties of
60, ppp psi Fty and 45, 000 psi Fty, which indicates that
the process should be considered for use on a produc-
tion basis. (Author)
PB-165 059
New York Univ. , N. Y.
A SURVEY OF DISPERSION STRENGTHENING OF
METAL ALLOYS. Rept. for 15 Jun 58-15 Jul 59, on
Ceramic and Cermet Materials
R. F. BunshahandC. G. Goetzel. Mar 60, 258p
Contract AF33(616)5882
WADC Technical rept. 59-414; AD-237 146
OTS $16.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Dispersion hardening, ♦Alloys,
Theory, Phase studies, Mechanical properties,
Bibliographies,
This report includes a survey of the literature as well
as an account of the current work. A review of the
theories advanced to explain dispersion strengthening is
presented. The structural and ciher variables which
govern the strength and stability of these alloys are out-
lined and the results discussed in terms of these
variables. Comparison of theories with experimental
results have been made. The results of the survey
indicate that dispersion strengthened alloys exhibit out-
standing properties at elevated temperatures when the
right structural conditions are present i.e. the inter-
particle spacing is in the range 0.01-0. 1 micron, with
high hardness of the dispersed phase, low interfacial
energy between matrix and dispersed phase (in most
cases). Other contributing factors are stored energy,
coherency strains and matrix strengthening by solid
solution. A large number of techniques can be used to
produce dispersions in metals and alloys. The report
contains a summary of these techniques. (Author)
110-16820
Stanford Research Inst. , Menlo Park, Calif.
HIGH TEMPERATURE OXIDATION AND NITRIDA-
TLON OF NIOBIUM IN ULTRAmOi VACUUM.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 Jun- 31 Aug 62. 13 Sep 62, 17p
Contract AT(04-3)115
SRI Proj. no.
PAU-4151
OTS $1.60
AD-285 887 ♦
McDonnell Aircraft Corp. , St. Louis, Mo. )
MIG WELDING OF ALUMINUM - MAGNESIUM
ALLOY 5456. Final rept.
R. H. Brookes, 10 Oct 62, 24p
Contract AF 33(657)77 49
Rept. no. 9067
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: "Arc welding, ♦Aluminum alloys,
♦Magnesium alloys. Welding, Mechanical properties.
This test was conducted to gain experience with the
Linde "Sigmatic" manual MTC welding equipment for
welding high strength aluminum - magnesium alloy
5456-H343. Tests were conducted on aluminum -
magnesium alloy 5456-H343 sheet material. Both butt
and tee joints were made from material thickness
between .051 and . 200 inches. The welded material had
a tensile strength of approximately 47,000 psi and a
S-
PB- 165 016
Westinghouse Research Labs. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF A NICKEL-BASE MATERIAL
DISPERSION- HARDENED BY ALLTvUNA FOR 1600°F
TO 2000OF SERVICE. Progress rept. no. 6, 7 Nov 59-
6 Jan 60
D. H. Feisel. 14 Apr 60, 15p
Contract NOas-59-6051-c
AD-239 291
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Nickel alloys, Aluminum compounds,
Oxides, Iron alloys, Aluminum alloys. Pressure,
Tensile properties. Temperature, Extrusion, Rupture,
Hardness, Failure (Mechanics), Microstructure,
♦Alloys, Heat-resistant metals and alloys.
34
Studies were made of the compositions of 5 experimen-
tal alloys and of their compressive and stress- ri^)ture
strengths. Examination of photomicrographs of the
alloys in the as-polished condition indicated that the
analyzed alumina contents may be 3 times that reported
by wet chemical methods; analysis will be carried out
by methods to avoid loss of the alumina. Specimens
1/4 in., in diameter by 1/2 in. in length were machined
from the as-extruded alloys. They were tested in air
at a strain rate of 360% per hr from room temperature
to 1800OF. Alloy DH6 (82. 8 m-% Ni, 10. 1 wt-% Fe,
7. 14 wt-% Al) had the best compressive qualities
(21. 7 to 52.0% total deformation between room tempera-
ture and 1800<'F). DH6 was followed closely by DH3
(82. 7 wt-% Ni, 11.1 wt-% Fe and 6. 16 wt-% Al) with
8. 2 to 50. 4% total deformation between re m tempera-
ture and 1800°F. Above 1100^ the compressive
strength values for these 2 alloys dropped markedly.
For comparable material and test temperatvure, com-
pressive yield properties are superior to tensile yield
properties, an explanation being that the onset of
cracking is not a factor in compressive tests. (DDC
Abstract)
Light Matais
1 1
Qiomt
AD- 291 160
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Colimbus, Ohio.
TANTALUM-ALLOY-PROCESSING DEVELOPMENT.
Interim progress rept. no. 2, 1 Sep- 30 Nov 62
D. J. Maykuth and H. R. Ogden. 30 Nov 62, 25p
Contraa AF33( 657)8911
ASRCr TR-7-781(U)
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Tiunium allays, "Tungsten alloys,
•Molybdenum alloys. Processing, Material forming,
•Extrusion, •Forging, Recrystallization, •Sheets,
Produaion,
Analyses on double-metted, 4-1/4-inch-dlameter
ingots of the Ta-5W-2.5Mo and Ta-10W-2.5Mo alloys
showed that the aaual metallic alloy content was close
to that intended. Also, interstitial impurities were
held to a total of less than 200 ppm. Two billets of
each alloy were successfully extruded through 4:1 re-
duaions at 2600 F to 1.2 by 2.6-inch sheet bars. Sub-
sequently, samples of both alloys were successfully
forged from a 1. 2 to 1/2- inch thickness at 2200 F,
using two reheats. A recrystallization treatment prior
to forging the extruded bars is favored to keep mate-
rial yield at a high level. (Author)
AD- 277 602
Beryllium Corp. , Reading, 1^.
BERYLLIUM 'CASTING. Final technical documentary
rept., 19 Sep 59- 15 Jan 62
J. P. Denny and B. H. Hessler. Mar 62, 81p
Contract A F 33(600)37902
ASD-TDR -62-390
OTS $8.10
reSCRIPTORS: •BeryUium, ♦Casting, •Molding,
Cooling, Deformation, •Grain struaures (Metallurgy),
Mechanical properties. Material forming.
S-35
A manufacturing process was developed for the produc-
tion of sound three inch diameter vacuum cast beryllium
billets suitable for fabrication. The casting technique
relies on a thermal gradient within the mold (ha top,
cold bottom) to control directional solidification of the
metal and eliminate the center-line shrinkage and crack-
ing encountered in conventionally cast billets. Ingots
produced by this process were successfully converted
on a laboratory scale into rolled sheet, extruded rod
and tubing, and forged cup. (Author) (See also
AD-266 741)
PB-165 015
Brush Beryllium Co. , Cleveland, Ohio.
FABRICATION OF BERYLLIUM WIRE. Progress rept.
no. 4, Ih Apr-1 Jul 59 o k-
1195^'] 60^*^^' ^''' ' ^' ^' °'^°"^''^' ^ W. W. Beaver.
Contract NOa8-59-60-30-c
Technical rept. no. 155; AD-22 967
OTS $5.60
?T^^^?^'u *^^^^^' *Wlre, Material forming.
Drawing (Machine processing). Dies, Lubricants,
X-ray diffraction analysis. Annealing. Powder metals.
?^I!^'^!n'^^,o ^ parameters have been firmly estab-
lished for 12 1/2-degree tungsten carbide dies, usine
molybdenum disulfide with an epoxy resin binder for
lubrication. Beryllium wire of 0. 063 -inch diameter has
been drawn successfully with this technique. X-ray
diffraction studies indicate that perfect texture will not
result from any real values of drawing reduction regard-
less of annealing practice. These studies also Indicate
that the operative slip systems are basal and the aver-
age fiber axis Is f2lO]. Annealing practices have been
investigated, and two feasible cycles have been found
A temperature of 1290° F for 60 minutes virith an air *
cool may be used for a reasonably efficient stress relief
without recrystalUzatlon. A temperature of 1480° F for
30 minutes with heat shield followed by air cooling may
be used to completely stress reUeve with recrystal-
Uzatlon. Heating rate appears to be a critical param-
eter in this practice. The 14800 P temperature is
preferred from the standpoint of uniformity of annealed
tensile properties. The production of draw stock by
swaging powder, sintering, and warm swaging the
sintered rod has been probed. The results are promis-
ing and Indicate that further refinements in the powder-
swaging technique are in order (Author) See also
PB-152 197)
PB-165 028
[IIT research Inst. ] Chicago, 111.
DUCTILE BERYLLIUM ALLOYS Final rept.
1 Sep 59-31 Aug 60 ^
Frank A. Crossley and Ray J. Van Thyne. 20 Oct 60.
47p
Contract NOas-60-6036-c
AKF 2187-6; AD-247 420
OTS $4. 60
DESCKIPTOKS: •Beryllium alloys. Aluminum aUoys.
Silver aUoys, Phase studies, Microstructure, Siiitering
Hardness. Mechanical properties. Germanium alloys,
•Powder metallugy, Fracture (Mechanics)
An envelope-type microstructure prepared by liquid-
phase sintering was investigated as a means of produc-
ing ductile beryllium alloys. Ternary additions of cal-
cium, cerium, germanium, lanthanum, lithium and
yttrium were made to aluminum and silver matrix alloys
to evaluate their effect in promoting sinterability.
Germanium was effective in producing desirable two-
phase structures. Macroporosity was climated in com-
pacts containing 15% or less volume of matrix by sin-
tering under a pressure of 1000 psi. Alloying beyond
the ternary level was necessary in order to reduce the
hardness differential between the beryllium phase and
the much softer matrices. When such a hardness dif-
ference exists, fracture of the matrix occurs before
significant flow of the principal phase, with the result
that ductility is poor. Aluminum additions to silver
matrix alloys were effective in increasing the nmtrix
hardness. A cylindrical compact of nominal matrix
composition Ag-6Al-3Ge was tested in uniaxial com-
pression. Properties were as follows: yield stress
(0. 2% offset)— 52, 400 psi, true fracture stress -97,000
isi, engineering fracture stress— 130,000 psi, total plas
, c deformation -22%, modulus of elasticity-22,000, 000
psi, and density— 2.07 g/tc. The matrix content of this
material was calculated from the density to be about 3%
by volume. Its modulus-to-density ratio is 2. 9 times
that of steel. (Author) (See also PB-160 492)
PB-165 017
[Reactive Metals, Inc. , NUes, Ohio].
THE MANUFACTURE OF HEAT TREATABLE
Ti-6A1-4V, Ti-2. 5A1-16V AND Ti-8Al-8Zr-l (Cb+Ta)
TITANIUM SHEET. Bi-monthly progress rept. no. 21,
25 Nov 59-25 Jan 60
P. E. Moorhead, W. B. Aufderhaar, and S. R. Seagle.
Feb 60, 19p
Contract NOas-56-994-c
AD-234 895
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS; *Titanium alloys, *Aluminum alloys,
♦Vanadium alloys, ♦Sheets, Production, Arc welds.
Welding, Heat treatment, Tensile properties, Fillers
Ti-2.5Al-16V: The work on this alloy is complete.
Ti-6A1-4V: Sheets, 0. 063- and 0. 125-in. thick, were
rolled and cleaned preparatory to solution treatment.
The mechanical properties of representative samples
and of these sheets in the laboratory-annealed, solution -
treated, and age -hardened conditions were tabulated.
Ti-8Al-8Zr-l(Nb-Ta): Three 4500-lb ingots weremelsed
and forged to 4- x 16-in. slabs. Data on the weldability
of this alloy by spot and arc welding on 0. 040-in. pro-
duction roUed sheet were tabulated. Manual and mecha-
nized inert gas -shielded arc and spot welding were
evaluated for tensile ductility, and band ductility with 3
different filler materials (MST30, Ti-8Al-2Nb-lTa, an.:
M5T 881). The spot welds were evaluated for tension -
shear strength and cross -tension strength. The bend
ductility of the specimens was not reduced after arc
welding with any of the filler materials, in some in-
stances the welded joints were more ductile than the
base metal. The tensile properties of joints made with
M3T 881 and MST 821 filler metals were about the same
or exceeded the strength of the base metal, while those
with MST 30 filler metal were lower in strength than the
base metal. The tensile elongations of the welds were
less than 1/2 that of the base metal, but were considered
satisfactory. Porosity was encountered in all the arc
welded joints. (DDC abstract)
S-36
PB-165 029
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. [Towanda, Pa. ]
FABRICATION OF BERYLUUM FINE WIRE.
Progress rept. no. 2, 1 Jun-I Aug 60
A. G. Gross, R. G. O'Rourke, and W. W. Beaver.
[1960] I4p
Contract NOas 60-6108-c
AD- 243 448
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Beryllium, ♦Wire, Material forming.
Drawing (Machine processing). Mechanical properties.
Finishes and finishing. Hydrogen compounds. Flu-
orides, Nitric acid.
Efforts are being made to develop techniques for
drawing QMV beryllium wire at sizes smaller than
0. 030-in. diameter and to furnish a minimum of
10 ft of the smallest diameter produced. An in-
vestigation was made of surface preparation techniques,
since generally the surface condition of the wire
becomes more important as the wire diameter de-
creases. A suitable chemical solution was found for
effectively dissolving Be while improving the plastic
flow properties of the wire surface by trying various
concentrations of yF and HNO3 in H2O at various
operating temperatures. The preferred solution
contained 0. 3 wt-% HF and 15. 4 wt-% HNO3 which
performed better at 70^0 than at room temperature.
This solution when used at 76P 5°C produced a Very
uniform attack at a rate of about 0. 0005 in. of surface
removal par minute. Warm HF-HNO3 improved the
surface plastic flow properties of the Be wire by a
significant amount, and the appearance of the wire was
greatly enchanced with neither selective etching nor
ellipcicity being introduced. (DDC abstract)
Nonferrous (except light) Metals
PB-165 081
Fansteel Metallurgical Corp. , North Chicago, III.
COLUMBIUM ALLOY SHEET ROLUNG PROGRAM.
Interim rept. no. 1, 7 Mar-6 May 63. 7 May 63, 4p
Contract NOw 63-0231 -c
N63- 16545
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Niobium alloys. Tantalum alloys,
Tungsten alloys. Molybdenum alloys. Zirconium alloys,
♦Sheets, Material forming,
A program has been initiated for the preparation and
evaluation of preproduction quantities of sheet from
two "second generation" columblum-base alloys;
FS-85 (Cb-27Ta-10W-lZr) and B-66 (Cb-5V-5Mo-IZr).
AD-403 368
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
MATERIALS PROPERTY DATA COMPILATION.
PART L HASTELLOY X. Quarterly rept. no. 5,
on Materials Information Data Compilation
R. J. Favor and H. G. Popp. 1 May 63, 184p
Contract AF33<657)8017
OTS $13.00
II
DESCRIPTORS: Alloys, Mechanical properties. Air-
craft materials. Sheets, Jet engines. Fatigue
(Mechanics), ♦Chromium alloys, ♦Iron alloys, ♦Nickel
alloys. Cobalt alloys. Molybdenum alloys.
Compilation of reports containing mechanical properties
of Hastelloy X are included. Mechanical properties
reported are tensile, rupture, creep, fatigue and
miscellaneous other properties.
AD-403 328
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
MATERIALS PROPERTY DATA COMPILATION.
PART n. UDIMET 700. Quarterly rept. no. 5, on
Materials Information Data Compilation
R. J. Favor and H. G. Popp. [1963] 113p
Contract AF33(657)8017
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIPrORS: Alloys, ♦Cobalt alloys, ♦Nickel aUoys,
♦Chroniium alloys. Aluminum alloys. Titanium alloys.
Molybdenum alloys. Mechanical properties, Turtrine
blades. Jet engines. Tensile properties.
Compilation of reports containing mechanical prop-
erties on Udlmet 700 are included. Mechanical prop-
erties reported are tensile, rupture, creep, fatigue
and miscellaneous other prc^rties. (See also
AD-403 368)
PB- 165 020
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. , Troy, N. Y.
COLUMBIUM-B\SE MATERIALS. Final rept. ,
19 May 57-31 Aug 59
F. V. Leneland L. J. Regit2,[1959[ 71p
Contracts NOas-57-739-d and NOa8-59-6047-c
AD- 239 276
OTS $7.60
II
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Heat-resistance metals and alloys,
♦Niobium, *Di8per8ion hardening, ♦Powder metal-
lurgy. Sintering, Extrusion,
A technique was developed wherein relatively coarse
particles of metallic columbium were hydrided and
ballmilled to a very fine particle size. This powder
was compacted, and the resulting compact dehydrided,
and then sintered to a high density by the simultaneous
application of pressure and high electical current. The
dense compact may serve as a billet for hot working
hv extrusion. Suitable apparatus was developed for
hydriding, ballmilling, compacting, dehydriding, and
resistance sintering columbium in such a way that
impurity pickup, particularly the pickup of interstitial
impurities such as oxygen and nitrogen, was minimized
during processing. Attempts were made to develop a
technique for extruding small columbium billsts by
heating them by electrical resistance and simultaneously
extruding them through a steel die with a tungsten
insert. Some of the considerations in the choice of
a material for a second phase are discussed. (Author)
(See also PB 159 IO6)
Structural Metallurgy and Corrosion
TID- 15942
Johns Hopkins Univ. , Baltimore, Md.
KINETICS OF FAST INTERFACIAL REACTIONS
WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO A TECHNIQUE
FOR STUDY OF METAL CORROSION
Chatten Cowherd, Jr. and H. E. Hoelscher. Apr 62,
37p
Contract AT(30- 1)2334
OTS $3. 60
AD- 294 450
Metals and Ceramics Lab. , Aeronautical Systems
Div., Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
DISLOCATION PINNING EFFECTS IN UNALLOYED
MOLYBDENUM. Final rept. , Dec 60-Jul 61, on
Metallic Materials
C. S. Hartley and R. J. Wilson. Nov 62, 34p
ASD-TDR -62-859
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Molybdenum, ♦Crystal lattice de-
feas, ♦Grain structures (Metallurgy), Impurities,
Nitrogen, Oxygen, Carbon, Diffusicai,
The rate of yield point return and modulus defect re-
covery Is studied in powder metallurgical and arc-cast
molybdenum, respectively. The activaticm energy for
yield point return is found to be 25, 100 1 2700 cal/tnol.
and is believed to be due to pinning of deformation pro-
duced free dislocatlo.i8 by interstitial oxygen or nitro-
gen atoms. A calculation of the number of impurity
atoms per unit length of dislocation line necessary to
cause yield point return suggests that this pinning is
effeaed by the formation of microprecipitates. Possi-
ble mechanisms consistent with this idea which exhibit
kinetics similar to the Cottrell-Bilby "atmosjAere"
theory are discussed. Recovery of the modulus defect
is shown to be controlled by the diffusion of the slow-
est pinning defect. The activation energy for diffusion
of the slowest defect calculated from a treatment based
on the Granato-Hikata-Lucke theory of point defect
pinning is 44, 300 1 8000 cal/mol. It is suggested diat
this defect is carbon. (Author)
NMI-1911
Nuclear Metals, Inc. , Concord, Mass.
BERYLLIUM CORROSION. Final rept. 25 Apr 62-
24 Apr 63.
D. S. Kneppel. 24 Mar 63, 93p
Contract AT(30- 1)3012
OTS $2.00
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
IS -575
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech
NEW DESIGN OF A COMPLETELY AUTOM.'^TEd'
HIGH PRECISION CURVED-CRYSTAL SPECTROMETER
H. Toffer andE. N. Hatch. Nov 62, 52p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $1.50
S-37
IS-590
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. d Science and Tech.
PRECISE MEASUREMENT OF THE K- SHELL
INTERNAL CONVERSION CCKFFiqENT OF THE
344-KEV, E2 TRANSITION IN Gdl52
Guy Schupp and E . N. Hatdi. Aug 62, 95p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $2.25
BNL-6159
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
ISOTOPE EFFECTS ON INTERMOLECULAR INTER-
ACTIONS AND ISCrrOPIC VAPOR PRESSURE
DIFFERENCES
Max Wolfsberg. 19 Jun 62, 23p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $2.60
IS-558
Amss Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
RADIOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF SCMi PILE-
NEUTRON FISSION YIELDS OF THORIUM-232
James Mitthew Crook and A. F. VcAgc. Nov 62, 91p
Contraa W7405-eng-82
OTS $2.00
WAPD-T-1458
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pinsburgh, Pa.
APPUCATION OF THE SPHERICAL HARMONICS
TECHNIQUE TO PROBLEMS IN GAMMA TRANSPORT
W. D. Lanning. Jun 62, 34p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $3.60
BNL-6052.
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
EXTINCTION AND IXFFUSE NEUTRON INTENSITY
MEASUREMENTS
D. T. Keating and C. B. Walker (Institute for the
Study of Metals, Univ. -of Chicago) 19 Jun 62, lip
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
OTS $1.60
BNL-6083
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
RADIATION DAMAGE IN GRAPHTTE. L THE
ACTIVATION ENERGY FOR ANNEALING SINGLE
INTERSTTTULS IN NEUTRON IRRADIATED
GRAPHTTE AND THE ABSOLUTE RATE OF FORMA-
TION OF DISPLACED ATOMS
Donald G. Schweitzer. 19 Jan 62, 22p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
errs $2. 60
BNL-6055
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF BIRE-
FRINGENCE IN IRRADIATED POLYETHYLENE
B. KeneaUy, J. Card, and G. Adler. 19 Jun 62, 12p
Contract AT(30-^GEN-I6
OTS $1.60
BNL-6032
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE THERMAL DECOMPOSITION OF IRRADIATED
CL LEAD AZIDE
Joseph Jach. 18 Jan 62, 36p
Prepared in cooperation with Picatinny ArsenaL
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16 •
OTS $3. 60
BNL-6079
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
FISSION FRAGMENT ENERGY DEPOSITION EFFI-
aENCY
Meyer Steinberg. Mar 62, I6p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
OTS $1.60
BNL-6535
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
INFLUENCE OF LOW CONCENTRATIONS OF CRYS-
TAL DEFECTS ON THERMAL ANNEAUNG OF
RECOIL Br82 IN HEXABROMOETHANE
Kenneth E. Collins and Carman Harbottle. 20 Dec 62,
19p
Contract fAT(30-2)GEN-l6]
OTS $1.60
BNL-6097
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
IRRADUTION INDUCED EFFECTS IN MAGNESIUM
OXIDE CATALYSTS
J. Hoigne and D. Ballantine. 19 Jun 62, 21p
COTtract AT(30--2)GEN-16
OTS $2.60
NP- 12512
Georgia Inst, of Technology, Atlanta.
GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH REACTOR. Final
safeguards rept. Jan 63, 170p Prepared in cooperation
with General Nuclear Engineering Corp.
OTS $12.00
SRO-56
Georgia Inst, of Tech. , Atlanta. Engineering Experi-
ment Station.
FISSION PRODUCT SEPARATION BY SOLVENT EX-
TKACTION. Final rept. 1 Apr 59-31 Dec 62.
Robert J. Klen. 1 Aug 63, 290p
COTtract AT(38- 1)202
OTS $3. 50
HW-SA-1973
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
ACTIVE METAL REDUCTION OF PLUTONIUM
TRICHLORIDE
T. S. Soine and H. H. Hopkins, Jr. 6 May 60, lOp
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1. 10
S-38
HW-SA-2432(Rev.)
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
CRITICAL MASS EXPERIMENTS WITH PLUTONIUM
NITRATE SOLUTIONS
E. D. Clayton, R. C. Lloyd, and W. A, Reardon.
23 May 62, 22p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.60
HW-79174
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PROGRESS IN TREATMENT OF A RADIOACTIVE
CONDENSATE WASTE
J. M. Skaq)elos. Oct 63, 73p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.00
HW-S>^-2616
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
X-RAY DIFFRACTION OF HIGHLY IRRAIXATED
FUEL ELEMENTS 28 May 62, 5p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $L 10
HASL-142
Health and Safety Lab. , Atomic Energy Commission,
New York.
FALLOUT PROGRAM. Quarterly summary rept.
1 Sep- 1 Dec 63.
Edward P. Hardy, Jr. , Joseph Rivera, and William
R. Collins, Jr. 1 Jan 64, 34^
OTS $4.00
JLI-2901-0-1
Johnston, William H. Labs. , Inc. , Baltimore, Md.
OZONE FORMATION IN THE ixADIOLYSIS OF
OXYGEN.
Special rept. 5 Aug 63, 60p
Contract AT(30- 1)2901
OTS $1.50
UCRL-11047
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , iiiiv. , of California,
Berkeley.
HYPERFINE STkUCTUKES AND ANOMALY OF Li^
AND Li7, AND THE HYPERFINE STr^UCTUixES OF
iNel86 AND r^e^SS
ivichard G. Schlecht. ITiesis. 3 Oct 63, 83p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2. 00
UCRL- 11068
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
K* AND N* PRODUCTION BY 1. %-BeV/cK-<- MESONS
INTERACTING WITH HYDROGEN
Thomas Alphonsus O'Halloran, Jr. Thesis. 16 Oct 63,
56p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.25
LA-2811(Addendum)
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
OTHER DETAILS OF POST-FLSSION BETA DECAY
James J. Griffin. . 1 Oct 63, 31 p
Contract W7405-en£-36
OTS $0.75 S-
TID-16304
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge.
THE INVESTIGATION OF NEUTRON KINETICS AND
CROSS SECTIONS IN FAST NON-MODERATING
ASSEMBLIES BY THE NANOSECOND PULSED
NEUTRON SOURCE TECHNIQUE
L. E. BegWan, N. C. Rasmussen, T. Thews, and
J. Weber. 30 Jul 62, 24p
Contract [AT(30-1)2098]
OTS $2. 60
ORNL-3407
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
S?'^S^i^^IrP^^^^^^^A'"ON OF CORRECTIONS
I2J™^ NEUTRON ACTIVATION OF GOLD FOILS
EXPOSED IN WATER
W. ZobeL 4 Apr 63, 64p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $6.60
IDO-16911
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
ORGANIC COOLANT RESEARCH. Final summary
rept. 1 Jul 60-31 Mar 63. 1 Oct 63, 72p
Contract AT(10-l)2O5
OTS $1.75
UVA-280-63U
Research Labs, for the Engineering Sciences, Univ.
of Virginia, Charlottesville.
COUNTERCURRENT FLOW IN A SEMI-INFmiTE
GAS CENTRIFUGE: MDCED THERMAL BOUNDARY
COUDFTION
Herman M. Parker. Jan 63, 27p
EP-4422-280-63U
OTS $2.60
Instruments and Installations
BNL-6697
BrooHiaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
MILKING SYSTEMS, STATUS OF THE ART
Margaret W. Greene, Robert F . Doering, and Manny
Hillman. 15 Feb 62, 12p
Contract [AT(30-2)GEN-16I
OTS $2.60
N63-22172
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md,
POLARIZATION OF SYNCHROTRON RADIATION
AND THE QUASI-TRANSVERSE PROPAGATION
REGION
Leo J. Blumle. Jul 63, 8p
Technical memo X-50725; NASA X-615-63-126
OTS $1. 10
HW-79186
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash,
RADIOLOGICAL MONITOR FOR THE COLUMBU
RIVER
J. L. Stringer. Oct 63, 24p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $0.75
39
UCRL-6692
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Llvennore.
PLUTONIUM ALPHA AIR MONTTOR USING A SOLID
STATE DETECTOR
W. A. Phillips and C. L. Lindeken. 16 Apr 62, 14p
Ccmtract W7405-eng-48
errs $1.60
IDO-16923
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
ROUTINE TESTING AND CALIBRATION PROCEDURES
FOR MULTICHANNEL PULSE ANALYZERS AND
GAMMA -RAY SPECTROMETEi^S
D. F. Crouch and R. L. Heath. 1 Nov 63, 30p
Contract AT(10-1)205
OTS $0. 75
UCRL-6845
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
A STUDY OF COLLECTOR ANCXJES IN A GAS-
FLOW G-M COUNTER
James F. Becker and Jon Bryan. 19 Mar 62, 18p
Contract W7405-eng-48
ors$i.6o
, RAI-202
Radiation Applications Inc. , Long Island City, N. Y.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF LARGE BETA RADIATION
SOURCES AND THEIR APPLICATIONa Final rept.
Jacques J. Weinstock, Yael Mlron, and P. Murall
Krishna. Jul 63, 142p
Contract AT(30- 1)2186
OTS $2.50
UCRL-6832
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
A SUMMATION COUNTER FOR THE DETECTION
OP WEAK SIGNALS
L. W. Ducote and G. a Brink. 29 Mar 62, 19p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.60
SC-4973(RR)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
HEALTH PHYSICS ASPECTS OF OPERATION
ROLLER COASTER
William D. Burnett, Harold L. Rarrlck, and
George E. Tucker, Jr. Jan 64, 37p
Contract AT(29-1)789
errs $0.75
TIP- 18578
Michigan Univ. , Ann Arbor, Coll. of Literature,
Cr^4 An y-k A oriH fhc Allots
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 83-INCH CYCLO-
TRON. Progress rept. no. 11, 1 Jan- 31 Mar 63.
W. C. Parkinson and R. S. Tickle. Apr 63, 5p
Contract AT(1 1-1)921
03763- Up
OTS $1.10
PB- 165 027
Microwave Lab. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
EXTERNAL MAGNETIC FOCUSING DEVICES FOR
THE MARK III ACCELERATOR. Technical rept. on
Linear Electron Acceleration Project
J. A. Mclntyre, R. L. Kyhl, and W. K. Panofsky.
Jul 53, 51p
Contract N6-onr-25ll6
M. L. rept. no. 202; AD- 13 750
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Linear accelerators, Particle ac-
celerators, *Electron beams, Magnetic materials,
Magnets, Focusing, Equations, Tests,
Solutions are presented of independent problems per-
taining to the MK III accelerator. Included are the re-
sults of (1) preliminary studies on applying strong
focusing, (2) calculations concerning a lens system to
effect an achromatic translation of the beam, and (3)
theoretical and experimental work on the halfway-
station achromatic focusing system now used in the
nmchine. (EDC Abstract)
AD-289 567
Technical Operations, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
ATTENUATION OF POINT SOURCE GAMMA RADI-
ATION IN SLABS. Final rept.
H. A. Mehlhom, E. T. Clarke, R. Gold, and R.
McMath. 5 Sep 62, 81p
Contract DA49-146-XZ-035
Rept. no. TO-B 62-13; DA$A 1318
OTS $8.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Nuclear explosions , Air bursts ,
•Gamma rays. Attenuation, •Shielding, Metal plates,
Structures, •Shelters, Dose rate.
Protection afforded by structures against y rays
due to a nuclear explosion in the atmosphere is in-
vestigated, both theoretically and experimentally.
Calculations are made for the differential dose- rate
spectrum (in air) due to fission products , and the
differential dose spectrum due to thermal neutron
capture in nitrogen, as a function of distance from
the explosion and time, extending for several min-
utes after the explosion. The accumulated air dose
due to nitrogen capture is shown to be far superior
to that from fission products for several minutes
at most distances. The superiority increases with
distance and decreases with time. Some effects
of nuclear weapon design on these conclusions are
discussed. Progress is reported for an experi-
mental program measuring the attenuation of
rays in steel slabs, under conditions compatible
with theoretical work being done at the National
Bureau of Standards, using cobalt-60 as a source.
(Author)
S-40
Y-1445
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge, Tenn.
CENTERING CORRECTION FOR THE INSPECTION
OF OFF-CENTER PARTS HAVING ROTATIONAL
SYMMETRY
W. P. Amsbury and W. W. Lee. 10 Sep 63, I9p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.50
TID-16251
Yale Univ. , New Haven, Conn.
THIN FILMS FOR ACCURATE MEASUREMENT OF
CHARGED-PARTICLE RANGES
T. L. Watts and C. J. Sneider. 18 Jul 62, 7p
Contract [AT(30-1)2726]
errs $i. lo
Nuclear Engineering and Power
ANL-6691
Argonne National Lab. , lU.
CRITICAL EXPERIMENT WITH BORAX-V. INTERNAL
SUPERHEATER
K. E. Plumlee, 0. L. Balrd, G. S. Stanford, and
P. I. Amundson. Nov 63, 36p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $0.75
ANL-FGF-329
Argonne National Lab. , IIL
EVALUATION AND ASSEMBLY BY VACUUM
BRAZING OF THE SUPERHEATER FUEL PLATES
FOR THE BOILING REACTOR EXPERIMENT -V
W. C. Kramer and C. H. Bean. 23 Feb 61, 5p
Contract W31-I09-eng-38
UAC-6168
OTS $1. 10
ANL-6103
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
EXAMINATION OF IRRADIATED RaLa SOURCE
FUEL ROD (PROTOTYPE NO. 2) FOR LOS ALAMOS
SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY. Final rept.
S. H. Paine, W. F. Murphy, and F. L, Brown. Oct 63,
22p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $0.50
ANL-6632
Argonne National Lab., IIL
NONDESTRUCTIVE TECTS OF COMPONENTS OF
EBR-I, CORE IV
R. H. Selnjr, C. J. Renken, R. B. Perry, and
K. Balaramamoorthy (Atomic Energy Establishment)
Oct 63, 31p
Conrract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $0.75
ANL-6721
Argonne National Lab. , Ul.
A PERFOisMANCE ANALYSIS OF THE EBWix AT
VArJOUS POWEK LEVELS
Alfred A. Nentwich. Oct 63, 40p
Contract \V31-l09-eng-38
OTS$1.00
ANL-6808
Argonne National Lab. , Ul.
KEACTOK DEVELOPMENT P^OGKAM. Progress
rept. for Nov 63. 15 Dec 63, 86p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $2. 00
ANL-6810
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
REACTOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Progress rept.
for Dec 63. 15 Jan 64, 66p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $1.50
NAA-SR-6262
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
IRRADIATION OF U-Mo BASE ALLOYS
M. P. Johnson and W. A. Holland. 30 Jan 64, 34p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
errs $o. so
BAW-1257
Babcock and Wilcox Co. , Lynchburg, Va.
ANALYSIS OF WATER MeOERATED UO, AND
ThO, LATTICES
David B. Wehmeyer. May 62, 49p
Contract AT(30- 1)2602
OTS $4. 60
BMI-1651
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
POSTIRRADIATION RELEASE OF Xel33 FROM
OXIDE CERAMICS
David L. Morrison, Thomas S. Elleman, and Duane N.
Suderman. 17 Oct 63, 14p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $0.50
BMI-1658
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Oalumbus, Ohio.
PRODUCTION URANIUM RESIDUAL STRESSES,
INTERNAL FRICTION. AND MODULUS
Ellis L. Foster, ed. 27 Dec 63, 39p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $1.00
BMI-l655(DeL)
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
PROGRESS RELATING TO QVILIAN APPUCATIONS
DURING OCTOBER. 1963
Russell W. Dayton and Ronald F. Dickerson. 1 Nov 63,
77p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $2.00
WAPD-T-1455
Bettls Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburg, Pa.
EFFECTS OF HIGH BURNUP ON OXIDE CERAMIC
FUELS
M. L. Bleiberg, R. M. Berman, and B. Lustman.
Mar 62. 142p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $11.00
S-41
BNL-6160
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
FAaUTY AVAILABILITY, BROOKHAVEN GRAPHITE
RESEARCH REACTOR, JANUARY 1951 -MARCH 1952
Dudley Thompscm. 19 Jun 62, lOp
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
OTS $1. 10
HW- 73959
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
IRRADIATION EFFECTS IN URANIUM DIOXIDE
SINGLE CRYSTAL
J. L. Bates, J. A. Christensen and J. L. Daniel.
Sep 62, 24p
Contract AT( 45- 1)1350
OTS $0.75
CEND-157
Combustion Engineering, Inc. , Windsor, Conn.
THE DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING OF UO2 FUEL
SYSTEMS FOR WATER REACTOR APPLICATIONS.
Summary rept. 1 Jul 61-15 Jun 62.
B. E. Murtha and W. P. Chernock. Jun 62, 156p
Contract AT(30- 1)2863
OTS $2.75
HW- 69234
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON URANIUM DIOXIDE
MELTING
J. A. Christensen. Mar 62, 27p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.75
TID- 15437
Dynatech Corp. , Cambridge, Mass.
THE TRANSITION FROM SLUG TO HOMOGENEOUS
TWO-PHASE FLOWS. Topical rept. no. I.
Raphael Moissis. 18 Apr 62, 26p
Contract AT(30-1)2907
Rept. na 304
OTS $2. 60
HW-78388
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
EXECUTED FOR THE DIVISION OF REACTOR
DEVELOPMENT. Quarterly progress rept. Apr-Jun 63.
M. M. Hendrickson and J. K. Green, ed. Jul 63, 135p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.50
IIX)-19313
General Electric Co. , Idaho Falls.
ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE SL-1 EXCURSION.
Final progress rept. Jul-Oct 62. 21 Nov 62, 17 6p
Contract AT(10-1)1095
OTS $2.75
HW-66666(Rev. 2)
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
REVIEW OF POWER AND HEAT REACTOR DESIGNS
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
E. R. Appleby, comp. Oct 63, 300p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $4. 50
GEAP-3899
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
BURNOUT CONDITIONS FOR SINGLE ROD IN
ANNULAR GEOMETRY, WATER AT 600 TO 1400 PSIA
E. Jans sen and J. A. Kervinen. Feb 63, 159p
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $2.75
GEAP-3888
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
SODIUM COOLED REACTORS PROGRAM. FAST
CERAMIC REACTOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Quarterly rept. no. 1, Oct- Dec 61.
F. J. Leitz, ed. 15 Aug 63, 168p
C«itract AT(04- 3)189
OTS $2.75
NYO-9992
Jackson and Moreland, Inc. , Boston, Mass.
EURATOM REACTOR FUEL MANAGEMENT PRO-
GRAM. PART m FUEL CYCLE ANALYSIS. Final
rept. Jan 63, 108p
Contract AT(30- 1)2875
OTS $2.25
N64- 13280
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
CRmCALITY CALCULATIONS FOR A FAST LIQUID-
METAL-COOLED REACTOR -PHASE I
H. G. Gronroos. 15 Nov 63, 27p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical repi. no. 32-512; NASA -CR -53017
OTS $2.60
GNEC-141(DeL)
General Nuclear Engineering Corp. , Dunedin, Fla.
GAS-COOLED REACTOR PROJECT. Progress rept.
no. 7. 15 Sep 60, declassified 7 Mar 61. 229p
Contract [AT(38-l)20O]
OTS $15.00
HW- 72666
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
HOT SEMIWORKS STRONTIUM-90 RECOVERY PRO-
GRAM. 17 Jul 63, 176p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.75 I
N63-21994
Jet Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
FLUX TO DOSE RATE CONVERSION FACTORS FOR
GAMM\ RAY EXPOSURE
Joseph H. Smith. 27 Apr 63, 9p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-439; NASA CR -50761
OTS $1.10
S-42
TU> 14537
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
DELAYED NEUTRON ECONOMY AND CONTROL IN
A DIRECT CONTACT CORE UQUID METAL FUELED
REACTOR
Richard M. Bidwell. 16 Jan 62, 21p
Contract W7405-eng-36
LADC5159
OTS $2. 60
LAMS- 3021
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
LAMPRE PROGRAM. Quarterly status rept. for
period ending 20 Nov 63. Dec 63, I9p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.50
LAMS- 3023
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
SOLID PLUTCWIUM FUELS PROGRAM. Quarterly
status rept. 1 Jul-30 Sep 63.
J. A. Leary, W. J. Maraman, W. }i. Miner, and F. W.
Schonfeld. Oct 63, 7p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.50
MND-2903(Vol.ID
Martin- Marietta Corp. , Baltimor'i, Md.
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF WATER-COOLED
THERMIONIC NUCLEAR POWER PLANT. Nov 62,
109p
Contract AT(30- 1)2990
OTS $2. 25
MND-P-2977
Martin -Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
PRODUCTION OF STKONTIUM-TTTANATE KADIO-
ISOTOPE FUEL FOR SNAP 7B THEnMOELECTKiC
GENEivATOk
Justin L. Bloom. 15 Apr 63, 87p
Contract AT(30-1)3062
OTS $2. 00
TID- 18323
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md,
RAMOISOTOPE-FUELED POWER SLTPPLIES
J. G. Morse. 1961, 133p
Contract AT(30-3)217
OTS $10.50
Lecture presented at University of California, Los
Angeles, California, UCLA Shon Course, Space
Power Systems, July 17-28, 1961.
ORNL-TM-476
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn. ,
ANALOG COMPUTER CALCULATIONS FOR THE
LOSS-OF -POWER INQDENT IN THE EGCR
C. S. Walker. 5 Feb 62, 62p
Contract [W7405-eng-26]
OTS $6.60
IDO-16914
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
EFFECTS OF TRANSIENT NUCLEAR RADIATION ON
TRANSDUCERS AND ELECTRICAL CABLES
F. D. Terry. 30 Nov 63, 3^
Contract AT(10-1)205
OTS $0.75
IDO-16934
Phlllipe Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
FUEL ELEMEhJT DEVELOPMENT FOR FY 1963.
Annual progress rept.
G. W. Gibson, M. J. Graber, and W. C.Francis.
25 Nov 63, 63p
ContraCTAT( 10- 1)205
OTS $L50
IDO- 16886
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
NON-DESTRUCTIVE AND DESTRUCTIVE TRAN-
SIENT TEST OF THE SPERT I-D. FULLY EN-
RICHED, ALUMINUM-PLATE -TYPE CORE. Data
summary rept.
M. R. Zeissler. 27 Nov 63, 70p
Contraa AT( 10- 1)205
OTS $1.50
IDO- 169 17
PhllUpa Petroleum Co., Idaho Falls.
MATERIALS TESTING REACTOR -ENGINEERING
TEST REACTOR TECHNICAL BRANCHES.
Quarterly rept. 1 Apr-30 Jun 63. 18 Nov 63. 49d
Contraa AT(10-1)205
OTS $1.25
1IX)-16906
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
SPERT I LOW ENiUCHMENT OXIDE COi\E DE-
STaUCTIVE test Pi^OGKAM SAFETY ANALYSIS
l^POi^T
J. E. Grund and B. E. Norton. 30 Aug 63, 123p
Contract AT(10- 1)205
OTS $2. 50
SC-DC-3553
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON AERO-
SPACE NUCLEAR SAFETY HELD AT THE TRINITY
SECTION, AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOOETY NATIONAL
TOPICAL MEETING, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO,
OCTOBER 1-4, 1963
R. E. Dunlap, ed. Jan 64, 366p
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $4. 50
DP-838
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
COMMERCL^L FABRICATION OF PLUTONIUM
FUEL
A. A. Johnson, J. E. Crawley, J. M. Hoffmann,
R. T. Huntoon, and D. A. Orth. Jun 63, 109p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $2. 25
S-43
DP-875
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
HEAVY.WATER MODERATED POWER REACTORS.
Progress rept. Sep-Oct 63.
R. R. Hood, comp. Dec 63, 43p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS$1.00
DP-859
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
IRRADIATION OF TANDEM- EXTRUDED JOINTS
BETWEEN ZIRCALOY AND STAINLESS STEEL
J. Walter Joseph, Jr. Oct 63, I6p
Contract AT(07- 2)1
OTS $0. SO
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
MEASURED LATTICE PAinAMETEivS FOK NATUaAL
Ux^ANIUM METAL rvOD LATTICES IN D2O
T. J. Hurley, Jr. Aug 63, 46p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS$1.00
EP-864
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
THORIUM -FUELED D2O -MODERATED POWER
REACTORS
Dale F. Babcock, Ramon R. Hood, and Daniel S.
St. John, comp. Dec 63, 40p
Contract AT(07- 2)1
OTS $1.00
SRIA-43 j
Stanford Research Inst. , Menlo Paric, Calif. '
CONTAINMENT OF FRAGMENTS FROM A RUNAWAY
REACTOR. Technical rept. no. 5.
N. B. Botsford, D. D. Keough, and R. W. White.
2 Dec 63, 132p
Contract AT(04-3)115
SRI Proj. no. GSU-2164
OTS $2. 50
WCAP- 1607
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
MIXING IN FLOW PARALLEL TO ROD BUNDLES
HAVING A SQUARE LATTICE
P. A. Nelson, A. A. Bishop, and L. S. Tong. Jul 60,
27p
OTS $2.60
UCRL-I1049
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley. „ , ,_
THE ISOMER RATIO OF Ce^^^ - Ce^-^'S PRO*
DUCED IN SEVERAL CHARGED-PARTICLE
REACTIONS
Richard Leslie Kiefer Doctoral thesis. 17 Oct 63, 89p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.00
PHYSICS
BNL-5673
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y,
THE MAGNETIC FORM FACTOR OF NICKEL OXIDE
Harvey A, Alperin. 6 Nov 61, 13p Prepared in
cooperation with Naval Ordnance Lab,
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1.60
NASA-TN-D-2244
Canterbury Univ. , Christchurch, (New Zealand)
RADAR INVESTIGATION OF METEORS AT HIGH
RATES OF DETECTION
C. Ellyett, C. S. L. Keay, and E. C, McLauchlan.
Jan 64, 43p
Grant N8G-2I9-62
N64-I3157
OTS $1.25
PB- 165 049
Defense Research Lab. , Univ. of Texas, Austin.
STUDIES ON LONGITUDINAL AND BENDING WAVES
IN LONG ELASTIC RODS
H. J. Plass, Jr. and C. C. Steyer. 24 Apr 56, 135p
Contract NOrd- 16498
DRL-376; CM- 860
OTS $10.50
DESCRIPTORS: Elasticity, ♦Rods, ♦Mechanical waves,
Propagation, Deformation, Stresses, Numerical analy-
sis, Theory, Differential equations.
The simplest approximate traveling wave theory is ttjat
which describes the longitudinal waves in a long rod re-
sulting from an axial disturbance applied to the end of
the rod. The present report covers primarily the
theoretical phase of the project, although some ex-
perimental results are included for comparison our-
es. (Author)
Nuclear Reactions
BNL-6646
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N, Y.
A SIMPLE THEORY OF THE PROCESS pfp-
Preliminary version.
Jeremy Bernstein. Aug 62, 12p
COTtract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1. 60
d^-uj"'
Mex.
THETA PINCH
DO:
LAMS- 2944
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N.
NUMERICAL STUDIES OF THE
T. A. Oliphant, Jr. Jul 63, 87p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $2.00
K-1584
Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Tenn.
SCATTERING OF MOLECULES FROM SURFACES:
THE EFFECT OF APPARATUS MISALIGNMENT ON
THE DIRECTION AND INTENSITY OF INCIDENT
AND SCATTERED MOLECULES
J. C. Crews. 14 Jan 64, 21p
Contract W7405-eng-28
OTS $0.50
S-44
PUC- 1962-68
Palmer Physical Lab. , Princeton Univ. , N. J.
A NEW EXPERIMENTAL LIMIT ON THE VELOCITY
DEPENDENT INTERACTION BETWEEN NATURAL
CLOCKS AND DISTANT MATTER
Kenneth Clyde Turner. Thesis. Apr 62, 89p
Contract AT(30- 1)937
OTS $8. 10
NYO- 10230
Rochester Univ. , N. Y.
ON "META"-RELATIVITY
O. M. P. Bilaniuk, V. K. Deehpande, and E. C. G.
Sudarshan. 1 Apr 62, 25p
Contract AT( 30- 1)875
GTS $2.60
Electricity and Magnetism
yi
PB-165 068
[Aerial Reconnaissance Lab. , Aeronautical Systems
Div. ] Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
SINGLE- ENDED PHASE EQUALIZERS. Rept. on Radar
Presentation Intelligence
Daniel Levlne. Apr 52, 55p
WADC Technical rept. 52-91; AD- 61 221
OrrS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electrical networks. Broadband,
♦Phase distortion. Mathematical analysis, Determl*
nants. Phase shifters.
A single ended phase equalizer is analyzed in detail,
starting with the general equivalent circuit. The com-
plex gain expression is derived frcMH the nodal equa-
tions, and then the necessary approximations involved
in order to make a wideband phase equalizer are de-
veloped. The nature of the phase equalization curves for
several networks are discussed with the aid of a number
of typical phase curves. Following a review of network
theory as it applies to this circuit, the equivalence of
equalizers having a given number of elements is ex-
plained. It is shown that if a reactance network of k
elements provides an equalizer having a phase difference
between the initial (w= o) and final (w-foo) phases of
k-rr, then any other reactance network of k elements
provides a phase curve that can be duplicated either by
the initial network or by a network having less Chan k
elements. (Author)
y yj^ is called a circuit set if the elements
yj, yj, y^ form a circuit in a network. A large
number of circuit sets can be formed by the elements in
a network, but there exist exactly e-v+1 Unearly inde-
pendent circuit sets in a network having e elements and
v vertices. The set consisting of the elements y-,
yv^ . . . . , y is called a path set if y„ , Yi,. Vp 1°""
a path between the vertices i and j in a network. If
P, and Po are path sets between the vertices 1 and j in
a networic, then P^ + P2 is a circuit set \*diere + rep-
resents the operation called the ring sum. There exist,
at most, e-v+2 linearly independent path sets between
the vertices 1 and J In a network. If P^, P2 Pm
are all the possible sets, each of which is either a path
set between 1 and j, a circuit set, or a union of sets
consisting of one path set and circuit sets in a network,
then there exist exactly e-vf 2 linearly independent sets
in Pi, ?2> » ^m- ^y knowing these e-v+2 linearly
independent sets, the driving point functions of a net-
work can be formed. The synthesis of all possible net-
works satisfying the given sets representing all terms
in the numerator or the denominator of a driving point
impedance (admittance) function can be accomplished.
(DDC abstract) (See also AD-138 175)
Electronics
UCRL-6820
4^awrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
THE EFFECT OF BAND STRUCTURE ON THERM-
IONIC EMISSION.
W. E. Spicer. 13 Mar 62, 21p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.60
Univ. of
FB-165 090
Electrical Engineering Research Lab,
Illinois, Urbana.
THE APPLICATION OF MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
TO NETWORK THEORY. Interim technical rept.
Wataru Mayeda (Doctoral thesis). 30 Apr 58, 65p
Ccmtract DA11-022-ORD-1983
AD-159 741
OTS $6.60
no. 9
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Mathematical logic, ♦Electrical
networks, ♦Topology, NetMforks, Theory, Matrix
algrfjra. Admittance.
A new technique is presented which is die outgrowth of
research in network topology. The set consisting of
NASA- TN-D- 2078
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, CSiio
FIELD EMISSION CHARGING OF METALLIC
COLLOIDS
N. Stankiewicz, Dec 63, 27p
N64- 12106
OTS $0.75
LAMS -3004
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
LASL CONTROLLED THERMONUCLEAR RESEARCH
PROGRAM. Semiannual status rept. for period ending
20 Oct 63. Nov 63, lZ7p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $2.50
LA- 2978
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS OF A FAST
ELECTROMAGNETICALLY OPERATED GAS VALVE
E. A. Knapp and A. H. Williams, 20 Jun 63, 20p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.50
S-45
TID- 18540
New York Univ. , N. Y.
THE USE OF ATOMIC BEAMS AS A PROBE FOR
STUDYING LOW DENSITY, PLASMAS. Quarterly
progress rept. 1 Jan- 31 Mar 63. 29 Apr 63, 8p
Contract AT(30- 1)2397
OTS$1.10
MATT- 114
Plasnia Physics Lab . , Princeton Univ. , N. J.
AN EVALUATION OF KADOMTSEVS THEORY OF
PLASMA TURBULENCE
Arthur F. Kuckea. Mar 62, 27p
Contract AT(30- 1) 1238
OTS $2.60
MATT- 196
Plasma Riysics Lab. . Princeton Univ. , N. J.
A STUDY OF TOE STRUCTURE OF PLASMOIDS
GENERATED BY AN ELECTRODELESS PLASMA
GUN
Daniel R. Wells. 12 May 63, 135p
Contract AT(30- 1)1238
OTS $2. 50
This report presents two methods of determining the
shape of aspheric Interfaces to minimize spherical
aberration, a method of computing aberrations, and
various ways in which spot diagrams are obtained
Also described are three auxiliary programs, one for
computing the ray Input for spot diagrams, a secor^
for aspheric coefficient scaling, and a third for com-
puting an aspheric curve through a known set of points
A reprint of a pertinent article by William A. Allen
and John R . Synder published in the fournal of the
0£acal Society of America is appended. (A^ithOT)
MATT- 187
Plasma Physics Lab. , Princeton Univ. , N, J.
GLADDED LAMINAR OPHCS FOR THE ULTRAVIOLET
J. G. Hirschberg. Apr 63, 6p
Contract AT( 30- 1)1238
OTS $1. 10
TID-39lI(Rev.l)
Texas A. andM. Coll., College Station.
THERMOLUMINESCENCE. Bibliography
Ernest E. Anglno and N. Grogler (Physikalisches
Institut, Universitat Bern) 31 Oct 63. 44d
OTS $1.00 ^
Molecular Ph)^$ic$ and Spectroscopy
TID- 15853
Argonne National Lab. , IlL
AN AUTOMATIC RAPID SCANNING SPECTRO-
PHOTOMETER TO STUDY THERMOLUMINESCENCE
SPECTRA
A. K, Ghosh, Apr 62, lOp
Contraa W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6278
OTS $1.10
TID- 18543
Wisconsin Univ. , Madison.
MOLECULAR QUANTUM MECHANICS. Final techni-
cal progress rept. 1 Jul 54-31 Mar 63.
Joseph O. Hirschf elder. 13 May 63, 12p
Contract AT(1 1-1)298
OTS $1.60
Optics
PB- 165 039
.™t! Ordnance Test Station , China Lake. Calif.
MODIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO THE NCXTS
GENERAL OPTICAL RAY TRACING COMPUTER
PROGRAM
G. W. Shavlik. Sep 62, 38p
NOTS TP 3011; NAVWEPS rept. 7966
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Optical scanning. Geometric forms
Equations, ♦Programming (Computers),
T^o^"^^^^ °^^^^ ^^y tracing computer program at
NOTS has been modified to provide ray tracing through
aspheres and circular cylinders, cones, and toroids
Solid State Physics
AD-293 497
Bams Research Lab. of Physics. Brown Univ.
Providence, R. I. <--"».,
STUDY OF SURFACE PROPERTIES OF AUTOMATI-
CALLY-CLEAN METALS AND SEMICONDUCT^S
Final technical rept., 1 Feb 59-31 Xllg 62 ^•
H.^E. Famsworth. J. Marsh, and D. Shooter. Oct 62,
Contract DA36-039-8C-78286
OTS $4.60
DESCRIFTORS: •Metals, •Semiconductors, Surface
properties, •Germanium. Crystals, •Diamonds,
Deuterium, Hydrogen, Decontamination, Graphic
analysis. Electron diffraction analysis, CleaSng.
This report includes:
A search for hydrogen-deuterium exchange on clean
germanium surfaces, pub. in the JnL of Physical
Chemistry 66:222-224, 1962
Investigation of (100) and (HI) surface to semicon-
ducting diamond by low-energy energy electron
diffracuon (See also AD-263 155)
N64-13197
w^^?°P"^^^°" ^^•- ^^^- Inst, of Tech Pasadena
METALLURGICAL EXAMINATION OF DEvImp
MENT-TVPE THERMIONIC POWEr'SdS^^L
E. C. Bernett. 15 Dec 63, 23p
Contract NAS7-100
OTs"$?6o"'*" "°' ^^"^^' ^^^^ CR -55211
S-46
ll
UCRL-11017
Lawrence Radiation Lab. . Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
THE INTERNAL FiaCTION DUE TO OXYGEN IN
SILVEl^
John Mesrob Papazian. Master's thesis. Sep 63, 57p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.50
NASA- TR-R- 186
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Qeveland, Ohio
ON TOE MECHANISM OF DUCTILE BENDING IN
IONIC CRYSTALS
Charles E. May, Dec 63, lip
N64- 12108
OTS $0.50
Theoretical Physics
TID- 15795
Argonne National Lab. , IIL '
THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ZrH2,ZrD2,
YH2, AND YD2
Howard E. Flotow and DarreU W. Osborne. 27 Mar 62,
29p
Contraa W31-I09-eng-38
UAC-6256
OTS $2.60
TID- 18569
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
STABIUTY OF VISCOUS FLOW HEAT EXCHANGE
Conrad Longmire. 11 Jul 55,i Sp
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.10
AD- 276 253
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge.
SOME ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES
OF HEAT TRANSFER WITH GAS DISSOCIATION.
Final rept. , 1 Sep 58-30 Nov 60, on Basic Research
on Ablation Processes
George A. Brown and John D. Christie
Contract DA19-020-ORD-4709
a S. R. Proj. 8017; AROD HO. 2164:2
OTS $6.60 11
DESCRIPTORS: *Heat transfer. Laminar flow.
Dissociation, •Iodine, Gases, Vapors, Flat plate
models, Instrumentation, Thermocouples, 'Ablation,
Thermodynamics.
An apparatus was designed to obtain accurate ex-
perimental heat-transfer data for the laminar flow of
dissociating iodine vapor In a circular tube. Success-
ful tests were mads to determine corrosion-resistant
materials and sealing techniques for use with Iodine,
Due to termination of the study the apparatus was not
constructed. Preliminary experiments were made on
a natural-convection heat-transfer apparatus with
iodine. The results demoiistrate the usefulness of such
experiments In heat-transfer research Involving gas
dissociation. An exact solution was obtained for
compressible laminar flow of dissociating Iodine
vapor over a flat plate with simultaneous heat and
mass transfer. The results of this solution were In
excellent agreement with available approximate
solutions and confirmed approximate engineering
relationships which are currently in use. (Author)
PB-165 065
Materials Lab. , [Aeronautical Systems Div. 1
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
DESIGN FOR A PRIMARY STANDARD RADIC»^ETER.
Rept. on Materials Analysis and Evaluation Technique
Sven R. Hartmann and Walter R. Burrus. Mar 56, IS^
WADC Technical note 56-102; AD-94 658
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiometers, Design, Thermal
radiation. Instrumentation.
An instrument design has been developed to measure the
irradiance of intense thermal radiation with high ac-
curacy and fast response without the attending necessity
of calibration. A conical receiver mounted in a heat
sink is made part of an amplitude limiting network in a
Wien Bridge oscillator. Changes in the intensity of the
incident thermal radiation are then compensated for by
changes in the electrical power delivered by the Wien
Bridge oscillator. The temperature of the detector,
therefore, is constant mininizing the effect of heat
losses. (Authoi)
PB-165 058
Research and Advanced Development Div. . AVCO
Corp., Wilmington, Mass.
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES OF NITROGEN, HYDRO-
GEN, OXYGEN, AND AIR TO 30,000OK
JerroldM. Yos. 22 Mar 63, 70p
Contract AF33(616)7578
Technical memo. RAD-TM-63-7; N63-16525
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •High temperature research, •Nitro-
gen, •Oxygen, •Hydrogen. *Air, •Transport proper-
ties. Viscosity, TTiermal conductivity. Electrical
conductance. Diffusion. Atmosphere entry. Plasma
physics.
The viscosity, thermal conduaivity, electrical con-
ductivity, binary diffusion coefficients, and total
radiated power In the continuum have been calculated
for hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, and air for tempera-
tures from 1000 to 30, 000^ and for pressures from
1 to 30 atm . The viscosity, electrical and thermal
conduaivltles. and diffusion coefficients were cal-
culated from the first Chapman-Enskog approximation
using the best available cross-section data from the
literature. Coulomb collisions were treated approxi-
mately by means of effective collision cross sections,
chosen to make the calculated transport properties
agree with the results of Spltzer and Harm for the
fully Ionized case. Effects of ambi polar diffusion and
charge exchange were included In the calculation. The
continuum radiated power was calculated from
Kramers' semiclasslcal approximation with an
empirical correaion factor to make the results agree
with the limited exjjerimental data available in the
range of Interest. (Author)
S-47
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
re- 165 089
Arnold Engineering Develc^jment Center [Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn. ].
PRELIMINARY PLANNING FOR A HYPERVELOCITY
AEROBALLISTIC RANGE AT AEDC
E. J. Stollenwerk and R. W. Perry. Jun 58, 21p
Contract AF 40(600)700
Repc no. AEDC TN-58-25; AD-157 144
GTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Site selection, 'Test facilities,
•Exterior ballistics. Ranges (Establishments), Hyper-
velodty projectiles, Hypervelocity guns. Telemeter
systems.
Results of preliminary experiments aimed at defining
the design of a hypervelocity aercAallistic range for the
AEDC are reported and future possibilities discussed.
As a first step toward telemetering from a projectile, ar
oscillator capable of withstanding a 200,000ig accelera-
tion has been developed. Scale-up of a hypervelocity
gun using spark-heated hydrogen or helium as the
propellant is also in progress. Ten million joules of
electric energy storage are presently available for
this work, ?nd air has already been heated to tempera-
tures beyond 20,000°K by such constant-volume
spark -heating. (Author)
A digital communication system is analyzed under the
following assumptions: (1) Ji equals energy orthogonal
signals are used; (2) the channel adds white, gaussian
noise; and (3) the receiver used band-pass correlation
followed by envelope detection. Curves are presented
which permit this system, when used for transmitting
digitalized speech, to be compared to analog modulation
systems, the comparison being with respect to required
signal power. In an appendix is a discussion of the erroi
probabilities and rates for die digital communication
system in the li^t of the critical rate for the channel.
(Author)
AD-407 512
Lincoln Lab., Miss. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
VOCODED SPEECH
Bernard Gold. 7 May 63, 26p
Contract AF 19(628)500
Rept. no. 62G-1;ESD-TDR -63-67
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Speech compression. Speech, Speech
recogniticHi, Analysis. Synthesis, Spectrum analyzers,
Band-pass filters, Coding, Voice communication
systems,
An introduction to vocoders is presented. An elementary
discussion of speech fundamentals is followed by a brief
description of the different branches of speech research
work. Explanations are presented erf channel vocoders,
voice-excited vocoders and, finally, the vocoder built
for this research. (Author)
Communication Theory
NASA-TR-R-189
Goddard Space Flight Center, National AercHiautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
PULSE-FREQUENCY-MODULATION TELEMETRY
Robert W. Rochelle. Doctoral thesis. Jan 64, 58p
N64-12695
OTS $1. 50
N63- 23043
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
CORRELATION PROPERTIES OF CYCLIC SEQUENCES
Robert C. Titsworth. 1 Jul 63, 88p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical r^pt. no. 32-388; NASA CR-51586
OTS $3. 10
AD-405 622
Lincoln Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. , Lexington.
A NOTE ON POWER REQUIREMENTS FOR DIGITAL-
IZED VOICE TRANSMISSION
B. Reiffen. 6 May 63, 12p
Contract AF 19(628)500
Rept. no. 65G-1; ESD-TDR-63-60
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Digital systems, *Speech transmission
♦Voice communication systems. Communications
Lheory, Correlation techniques, Modulation, Errors,
Probaoility, Noise (Radio), Signal-to-noise ratio,
Radiofrequency power
SOCIAL
NCES
PB-165 038
Bureau of AppUed Social Research, Columbia Univ. ,
New York.
A GUIDE FOR INTELLIGENCE INTEi^ VIEWING OF
VOLUNTARY FOkEIGN S0U1\CES
Bernard Levenson and Kun Back. Dec 54, 60p
Contract AF 33(038)14313
Technical memo. OERL-TM-54-4; AD-77 564
OTS $5. 60
DESCKIPTOkS: •Military intelligence, ♦Handbooks
PB-165 045
^^^^^^}^- R^^ea^ch Foundation. Columbus.
™^^^^ ^^^^^ CONSTRUCTIONS IN ENGLISH
AND THE ORDERING OF TRANSFORMATIONS
nT\ "°; ^^}. J"^ ^^'^^ ^ ^2, on Syntactic Ana'lysls
Charles I. Fillmore, 13 Feb 62. 53d
Grant NSF-Gl 8609
RF Proj. 1303
OTS $5.60
DESCiUPTORS: ♦Language. ♦Syntax. Machine trans-
lation ♦English language.
The study is a contribution to the transformational
grammar of English. Its primary purpose was to con-
struct and to incorporate within the gammar of EngUsh
the means for correctly generating sentences contain-
ing indirect objects. TVo types of Indirect object con-
structions are considered: he gave me an umbrella;
S-48
he bought m6 an umbrella. Phrase structure and trans-
formational rules were constructed to deal with these
constructions. The position of the latter rules within
the general transformational structure of English is
discussed in detail. In the course of the presentation
several re-orderlngs and reformulations of rules in
existing statements of the grammar of English will be
shown to be advisable. Some of these changes are con-
sequences of the attempt to introduce the Indirect-object
rules; other are independently motivated. A particularly
important consequence of the incorporation of indirect -
object rules into the grammar is the splitting up and
separation of the rule by which the morpheme wh is
attached to a nominal or adverbial element- -an optional
rule- -and the obligatory rule by which the wh nominal or
wh adverbial is moved to the fnmt of the sentence.
(Author)
PB-165 046
Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation, Columbus.
SYNCHRONIC STUDIES IN MANDARIN GAMMER.
SELECTED BIBUOGRAPHY. Rept. no. 2, 1 Jul 61-
31 Jan 62, on Syntactic Analysis
WilUam S-Y. Wang. Feb 62, 17p
Ch^t NSF-Gl 8609
RF Proj. 1303
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Bibliographies, *Language, ♦Syntax,
Machine translation.
A set of references is given which deal with the gammar
of Mandarin Chinese. The term "gammar" is used In
the broad sense to Include syntax, morphemlcs, mor-
phophonemics, phonemics and phonetics. The refer-
ences are alphabetized according to the last name of the
first author. Names of Chinese authors and of works
written In Chinese have been transliterated into Yale
romanlzation. (See also PB-165 045)
THE
DocumentoHon
PB-165 014
Planning Research Corp. , Los Angeles, Calif.
AUTOMATIC INDEXING AND ABSTRACTING OF
CONTENTS OF DOCUMENTS. Final rept.
H. P. Edmundson, V. A. Oswald, Jr. , and R. E. Wylls.
31 Oct 59. 133p
Contract AF30(602)1748
Rept. no PRO R-126; RADC-TR-39-208; AD-231 606
OTS $10. 50 1 1
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Documentation, Automatic, ♦Abstracts,
Theory, Tables,
In preparation for the widespread use of automatic
scanners which will read documents and transmit their
contents to other machines for analysis, the results are
presented of an experiment in automatic indexing and
automatic abstracting, together with theoretical studies
that introduce a new concept in auto- analysis: the rela-
tive-frequency approach to measuring the significance
of words, worf^ grouns, and sentences. The experiment
is based on the fact that significant words in a document
occur not only in isolation (unitearms) but also in patterns
of jartaposition (multiterms). The frequency of uni-
terms and multiterms was used in the experiment as a
function for the production of frequency- ordered indexes
(auto- indexes), and the frequency of multiterms was
used as a function for the production of automatic ab-
stracts (auto- abstracts), significant passages from
documents in the author's own language. The theoretical
studies present for the first time the relative frequency
approach to problems of auto- analysis and discuss in
detail its application to problems of auto- indexing, auto-
abstracting, and fact correlation. Conclusions are
drawn from the experiment and from the theoretical
studies that point toward more sophisticated mathemati-
cal and linguistic techniques for the solution of problems
of auto- analysis. (Author)
MISCELLANEOUS
PB-181 560
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
REPORT OF NRL PROGRESS. Jan 64
OTS $1.25, $lO/year
DESCRIPTORS: •Naval research. Scientific research.
Galaxies, Astronomy, Chemistry, Magnesium com-
pounds, Oxides, Vanadium compounds. Scale. Plastic
coatings. Uqulds, Trypsin, Electrodes. Atmosphere.
Purification. Controlled atmospheres. Electricity,
Mechanics, Determinants, Equations, Thermal con-
ductivity, Quartz. Metallurgy, Ceramic materials.
Fracture (Mechanics). Hydrogen, Palladium. Ferromag-
netic materials, Thin films, Steel, Brass, Sea water.
Radio, Lasers, Antennas, Arsenides,
Contents: 4
Articles:
Galaaic X-Ray Astronomy, by S. Bowyer and others
Automatic Computation and Plotting erf Spectral
Response Data, by R. J. Lambert
Scientific Program:
Chemistry: Proposed phase diagram for the system
magnesium oxide- vanadium pentoxide. X-ray spectro-
graph constructed to identify elements in oil-ash de-
posits taken from Naval boilers. Hydrophobic and
oleoph(*lc fluoropolymer coatings of extremely low
surface energy. Study of autophobic liquids on plati-
num by the contact potential method. A force-area
study of mixed films of trypsin and ovomucoid. Elec-
trolytic cell for x-ray diffraction studies of electrode
phenomena. Third annual progress report on the
present status of chemical research in atmosphere
purification and control on nuclear -powered subma-
rines. New instrument monitors total hydrocarbon coo-
tent in the closed atmosphere d nuclear-powered sub-
marines.
Electricity: System for measuring the Seebeck coeffi-
cient and resistivity.
Mechanics: On the characteristic values of determinants
and matrices. Note on the error in the Newton-
RaphsOT method for finding the real roots of algebraic
equations. Time reversal in heat ccxiduction. Transit
time for ultrasonic waves in fused quartz.
Metallurgy and Ceramics: Electron fractographic ob-
servations relating to the eVents that occur during the
early suges of the fracture of smooth bar tensile
specimens. Heat capacity and spontaneous heating of
H-Pd at Uquid helium temperatures. Effects of He-s
irradiation on the magnetic properties of ferromag-
netic thin films. Limitations on trace analysis
methods. Development of high-strength structural
steels. Cathodic polarization effeas on brass in sea
water .
S-49
AD No.
Dlv.
AD No,
AD-DIVISION INDEX
Div. AD No. Dlv.
AD No.
J>lv.
<I26
900
<t2«
901
^26
502
«26
503
29
«26
904
426
90S
426
906
426
908
«2«
912
•t2«
913
«26
914
126
920
426
921
426
923
426
928
426
929
426
930
426
931
426
936
426
937
426
938
426
939
426
943
426
944
426
949
426
960
426
962
426
969
426
966
426
967
426
968
426
969
426
970
426
971
426
972
426
973
426
979
426
977
426
983
426
984
426
989
426
988
426
989
426
694
426
696
426
698
426
661
426
662
426
663
426
664
426
669
426
666
426
667
426
671
426
672
426
673
426
674
426
676
426
677
426
678
426
679
426
681
426
683
426
684
426
686
426
687
7
426
688
n
426
689
27
426
690
8
426
691
J
426
692
8
426
693
30
426
694
28
426
699
24
426
698
11
426
699
30
426
700
32
426
706
31
426
709
32
426
713
14
426
714
27
426
719
9
426
716
9
426
717
2
426
718
4
426
719
19
426
720
29
426
723
2-Z
426
724
12
426
726
30
426
727
8
426
728
27
426
729
8
426
732
14
426
733
7
426
734
9
426
739
29
426
737
6
426
738
29
426
740
19
426
749
16
426
746
16
426
747
16
426
748
16
426
790
29
426
791
8
426
792
29
426
793
24
426
794
19
426
799
29
426
796
23
426
797
31
426
798
8
426
799
6
426
762
8
426
763
22
426
769
8
426
766
1
426
768
28
426
769
2?
426
771
7
426
773
12
426
774
12
426
779
29
426
776
I
426
778
6
426
779
29
426
780
33
426
781
14
426
782
31
'♦26
783
1
426
784
9
426
789
27
426
787
20
426
788
1
426
789
29
426
790
12
426
791
7
426
799
9
426
796
20
426
797
20
426
799
6
426
800
12
426
801
29
426
802
8
426
809
26
426
811
8
426
812
2
426
813
8
426
819
14
426
816
16
426
818
9
426
819
29
426
820
29
426
821
12
426
822
19
426
829
29
426
827
23
426
828
2
426
829
29
426
831
19
426
832
23
426
839
29
426
836
12
426
837
28
426
838
14
426
842
28
426
844
8
426
849
8
426
846
29
426
847
9
426
848
IT
426
890
23
426
894
4
426
869
12
426
871
29
426
872
1
426
873
19
426
879
2
426
876
19
426
882
7
426
889
16
426
886
32
426
887
8
426
488
16
426
890
16
426
891
29
426
892
14
426
893
16
426
894
19
426
896
9
426
897
30
426
898
29
426
899
16
426
900
16
426
901
29
426
902
29
426
903
8
426
906
32
426
908
8
426
909
8
446
910
30
426
913
6
426
914
9
426
919
6
426
916
8
426
917
27
426
919
8
426
920
27
426
921
39
426
922
32
426
923
32
426
924
U
426
929
32
426
927
17
426
928
28
426
929
31
426
931
29
426
932
8
426
933
1
426
934
16
426
939
31
426
937
7
426
940
10
426
949
2
426
946
2
426
947
29
426
949
U
426
991
7
426
992
7
426
993
8
426
994
4
426
999
9
426
996
8
426
997
17
426
998
4
426
999
4
426
960
7
426
961
29
426
962
4
426
964
17
426
969
9
426
966
7
426
967
16
426
970
8
426
972
2
426
973
27
426
974
16
426
979
1
426
978
12
426
979
6
426
980
6
426
981
16
426
982
16
426
989
30
426
988
17
426
989
9
426
993
30
426
997
8
426
998
29
426
999
30
426
951
7
S-51
Ntmber
?HI»
Nun Iter
AAL-TDR-62-15
S-2
AD- 467
S-30
AD-n 922
s-a6
AD-13 750
S-40
AD- 27 648
s-to
AD-61 221
S-4S
AD-77 564
S-48
AD-94 051
S-29
AD-94 658
S^
AD-U5 331
S-27
AD- 126 772
S-7
AD- 145 341
S-32
AD- 1 52 674
S-17
AD-152 722
S-22
AD-157 144
S-4S
AD- 159 741
S-4S
AD-160 870
S-«
AD- 21 3 595
S-2
AD- 21 8 703
S-22
AD- 227 834
S-2i
AD- 227 967
8-35
AD- 228 168
S-16
AD- 229 484
S-15
AD- 229 621
S-IO
AD- 230 793
s-s
AD- 231 058
s-17
AD- 231 606
S-49
AD- 232 135
S-23
AD- 232 246
S-23
AD- 234 895
S-96
AD- 237 146
S-3«
AD- 239 276
S-27
AD- 239 291
S-34
AD- 242 911
S-14
AD- 243 448
S-36
AD- 247 420
S-40
AD- 249 030
s-a4
AD- 250 036
S-9
AD- 261 008
s-29
AD- 264 251
S-14
AD- 268 442
S-25
AD- 273 894
S-29
AD- 274 027
S-24
AD- 276 253
S-47
AD- 277 469
S-18
AD- 277 602
S-3S
AD- 277 607
S-l
AD- 278 893
S-3
AD- 281 238
S-24
AD- 28 2 790
S-26
AD- 284 204
S-25
AD- 285 493
S-U
AD- 285 887
S-34
AD- 289 567
S-40
AD- 290 318
S-7
AD- 290 606
S-10
AD- 290 757
S-26
AD- 291 160
S-34
AD- 292 151
S-16
AD- 293 497
S-46
AD- 294 450
S-37
AD- 295 519
S-34
AD- 295 683
S-24
AD- 297 818
S-28
AD-401 757
S-25
AD-402 316 repriced
S-32
AD-402 381
S-18
AD- 403 000
S-31
AD-403 328
S-37
AD-403 368
S-36
AD-404 025
S-33
AD-405 622
S-48
AD-407 018 repriced
S-2
AD-407 512
S-48
AD-407 983
S-31
AD-415 482
S-16
AD-417 415
S-U
AD-417 443
S-28
AD-419 028 repriced
S-33
AD-426 680
S-U
AE63-0090
S-33
AEDC-TN-58-25
S-48
AEDC-TN-61-167
S-30
AELRDL-2186
S-14
AF-TR-4595
S-30
AFBMD-TR-60-93
S-17
AFCRC-TN-58-561
S-6
AFCRC-TN- 59-654
S-8
AFCRL-62-938
S-15
NUMBER INDEX
AFFTC-TR-60-60
AFSVrC-TR-60-60. v. 2
AGC-309
ALMAY-G8003
AMC-TR-60-7-655
AMSCD-56-6
ANL-6103
AN L -663 2
ANL-'6651
ANL-6665
ANL-6691
ANL-4697
ANL-6721
ANL-4779
ANL-6786
ANL-4808
ANL-4810
ANL«FGF-292
ANL-rGF-329
ANL-FGF-402
APL/JHU-CM-713
APL;JHU-CM-837
APL/JHU-CF-2931
AR0[>2164:2
ASD-TDR-62-57
ASD-TDR-62-258, pt. 2
ASD-TDR-62-390
ASD-TDR-62-472
ASD-TDR-62-859
ASD-TDR-62-918
ASD-TDR-62-999
ASD-TDR-62-1063
ASD-TDR-62-7-937, v. 3
ASD-TDR-63-93
ASD-TDR-63-212
ASD-TDR -63-467
ASD-TDR-63-767
ASD-TR-937. pt. 5
ASD-TR-61-16, pt. 2
ASD-TR-61-16. pt. 3
ASD-TR-61-353
ASD-TRD-62-45
ASRCE-TM-62-7
ASRCT-TR-7-781(ID
ATl-tl 273
ATI- 103 347
ATI- 168 875
ATI-171 463
AvCIR-62-5
Avcc-RAD-TR-63-23
BAW-1257
BBC- 1 55
BMI-1651
BMI-l65S<Del.)
BMI-1658
BNL-836(PR-5)
BNL-5673
BNL-5746
BNL-6013
BNL-6032
BNL-6041
BNL-6046
BNL-6052
BNL-6055
BNL-6059
BNU-6078
BN 1,-6079
BNL-6083
BNL-6090
BNL-6091
BNL-6097
BNU-6099
BNL-6113
BNU-6141
BNL-6150
BNU-6159
BNU-6160
BNL-6161
BNL-6165
BNL-6173
BNL-6535
BNU-6646
BNU-6697
BNL-PR-5
BRL-MR-821
CCC-1024-TR-220
CEND-157
CElU,-TM-54-4
COO- 275
Page
S-9
S-23
S-30
S-10
S-24
S-3
S-41
S-41
S-32
S-32
S-41
S-27
S-41
S-l 2
S-21
S-41
S-41
S-32
S-41
S-32
S-26
S-44
S-31
S-47
S-18
S-33
S-35
S-16
S-37
S-18
S-32
S-31
S-U
S-28
S-32
S-16
S-U
S-U
S-25
S-25
S-24
S-2
S-9
S-35
S-30
S-l
S-2
S-6
S-10
s-7
S-41
s-35
S-41
S-41
S-41
S-12
S-44
S-3
S-3
S-3S
S-4
S-12
S-3S
S-3<
S-S
s-3
S-38
S-3S
S-3
S-4
S-38
S-5
S-4
S-5
S-3
S-3S
S-42
S-5
S-4
S-12
S-3«
S-44
S-39
S-12
S-30
S-7
S-42
S-48
S-22
Number
DASA-1318
DESAL- 295-1
DESAL-295-2
DP-777
DP- 809
DP- 838
DP- 841
DP- 843
DP- 859
DP- 864
DP- 87 5
DPSPU-63-30-10
DRI-3094
DRL-302
DRL-376
DRL-468
DSR-8107
DSR-9336
DSR-9336 /
Dyiiatech-3f4
EP-4422-2*-63U
ESD-TDR-63-60
ESD-TDR-63-67
F-lOO
F-101
GCA-TR-63-19-N
GEAP-3888
GEAP-3899
GEMP-29A
GENa'-30A
GNEC-14l(Del.)
GR-1425
HASL-142
HW-66666(Rev. 2)
HW -68600 33
HW -68600 34
HW-69234
HW-72031
HW-72666
HW-73959
HW-78388
HW-78395
HW-78962
HW-79174
HW-79186
HW-SA-1973
HW-SA-2432(Rev.)
HW-SA-2433
HW-SA-2609
HW-SA-2616
HW-SA-2915
IDO- 11400
IDO- 14623
IDO- 16867
IDO- 16886
IDO- 16904
IDO- 16906
IDO-169U
IDO- 16914
lDO-16917
IDO- 16923
IDO- 16934
IDO-19313
IER-60-446
IITRI-2187-6
IITRI-90-651B-12
IS- 385
IS- 558
IS-575
IS-590
IS- 598
IS-678
IS-734
IS-742
IS- 765
IS-769
1ST- 2900- 3-T
IST-2900-349-B
JLI- 2901 -0-1
JPL-SPS-37-16. V. 6
JPL-SPS-37-23. V. 4
JPL-SPS-37-23, V. 6
Page
Number
S-40
JPL-TM-33-99, v. 4,
S-12
JPL-TR-32-299
S-12
JPL-TR-32-388
S-44
JPL-TR-32-439
S-14
JPL-TR-32-451
S-43
JPL-TR-32-455
S-14
JPL-TR-32-458, rev
S-9
JPL-TR-32-464
S-44
JPL-TR-32-465
S-44
JPL-TR-32-479
S-44
JPL-TR-32-504
S-22
JPL-TR-32-510
S-33
JPL-TR-32-512
S-26
JPL-TR-32-513
S-44
JPL-TR-32-514
S-31
JPL-TR-32-518
S-47
JPL-TR-32-548
S-12
K-1568
SU
K-1584
S-4%
LA-28ll(Addendum)
S-39
LA- 2901
S-48
LA-2978
S-48
LA-2981
S-9
LA-2987
S-9
LADC-5159
S-8
LAMS- 2944
S-42
LAMS-2962
S-42
LAMS- 2983
S-24
LAMS- 2986
S-24
LAMS- 2988
S-42
LAMS- 2994
S-16
LAMS-3004
S-39
LAMS- 3021
LAMS. 3023
S-42
LL-62G-1
S-l
LL-65G-1
S-l
MAC-9067
S-42
MAC-9331
S-33
Martin-ER- 12850
S-42
Martin-RR-16
S-42
MATT- 114
S-42
MATT- 187
S-21
MATT- 196
S-33
ML-202
S-39
MND-2903(Vol. ID
S-39
MND-P-2977
S-38
MSFC-PROC-196
S-39
MSRP-DP-65
S-9
MSRP-RR-43
S-21
MTP-AERO-62-71
S-39
N62-10953
S-12
N62-12188
S-12
N6 2- 1357 2
S-13
N62- 16256
S-28
N63- 14567
S-43
N63-14893
S-28
N63-16194
S-43
N63- 16525
S-39
N63- 16545
S-43
N63- 16959
S-43
N63- 17347
S-40
N63-17590
S-43
N63- 21426
S-42
N63- 21651
S-15
N63-21887
S-40
N63-21888
S-20
N63-21889
S-4
N63- 21891
S-38
N63- 21895
S-37
N63-21896
S-38
N63-21899
S-5
N63- 21904
S-4
N63-21906
S-U
N63-21975
S-4
N63-21992
S-27
N63- 21993
S-27
N63- 21994
S-15
N63-21995
S-l
N63-220O7
S-39
N63- 22009
S-20
N63- 22010
S-20
N63-2a65
S-20
N63-22i66
N63- 22169
ii:^yi
N63- 22597
N63- 23043
N64-10013
4, pt.4
s-20
S-24
S-48
S-42
S-20
S-16
S-l
S-27
S-27
S-29
S-20
S-27
S-42
S-27
S-l
S-25
S-46
S-9
S-44
S-39
S-9
S-45
S-34
S-6
S-43
S-44
S-22
S-22
S-27
S-6
S-13
S-45
S-43
S-43
S-48
S-48
S-34
S-34
S-U
S-29
S-46
S-46
S-46
S-40
S-43
S-43
S-16
S-22
S-22
S-27
S-29
S-8
S-18
S-9
S-39
S-32
S-26
S-47
S-36
S-46
S-2
S-46
S-28
S-16
S-20
S-20
S-21
S-31
S-23
S-25
S-19
S-27
S-l
S-8
S-19
S-19
S-42
S-27
S-19
S-19
S-19
S-20
S-16
S-19
S-53
Ntanber
«^
N64- 10186
S-«
N64- 10310
S-»
N64- 10337
S-19
N64-U801
S>3
N64-118U
S-9
N64- 11906
S-I
N64- 11998 -
S-2
N64-1210H
S-33
N64- 12105
S-23
N64- 12106
S-45
N64- 12108
S-47
N64-12155
S-1
N64- 12688
S-27
N64-12689
S-18
N64- 1 2690
S-27
N64- 12695
S-48
N64-12712
S-20
N64-12713
S-18
N64-12714
S-21
N64- 12715
S-2
N64-12716
S-31
N64- 12717 S-30
N64-12718 S-18
N64- 12873 S-19
N64-12875 S-19
N64- 12876 . S-21
nB4- 12877 S-20
N64- 12878 S-7
N64-12912 S-33
N64- 12956 S-23
N64-12957 S-19
N64-12958 S-U
N64- 12959 S-31
N64-12960 S-8
N64-12961 S-31
N64-13008 S-30
N64-13011 S-17
N64-13012 , S-32
N64- 13053 S-1 5
N64- 13054 S-21
N64-13157 S-44
N64-13192 S-31
N64-13197 S-46
N64- 13252 S-20
N64- 13263 S-2a
N64- 13267 S-24
N64- 13273 S-1
N64- 14375 S-27
N64-13276 S-29
N64- 13278 S-20
N64-13279 S-27
N64-13280 S-42
N64-13281 S-27
N64-13282 S-1
N64-13283 . S-25
N64-13374 S-8
N64- 13407 S-20
N84- 12874 S-19
NA-61-1383 S-16
NAA-SR-6262 S-41
NAA-SR-MEMO-6741 S-U
NASA-CR-22 S-33
NASA-CR- 50761 S-42
NASA-CR-51310 S-27
NASA-CR-51422 S-20
NASA-CR-51425 S-17
NASA-CR-51506 S-8
NASA-CR-51514 S-16
NASA-CR-51586 S-48
NASA-CR-51729 S-19
NASA-CR-52347 S-32
NASA-CR-52465 S-20
NASA-CR-52972 S-3
NASA-CR-53000 S-27
NASA-CR-53001 S-20
NASA-CR-53007 S-29
NASA-CR-53009 S-20
NASA-CR-53012 S-25
NASA-CR-53013 S-24
NASA-CR-53017 S-42
NASA-CR-53020 S-l
NASA-CR-53027 S-1
NASA-CR-53031 S-27
NASA-CR-530J2 S-20
NASA-CR-53033 S-27
NASA-CR-53036 ■ S-20
NASA-CR-55144 . S-30
NASA-CR-55160 [ S-8
NASA-CR-55174 ' S-31
NASA-CR-552U S-46
Number
NASA-TM-X-935
NASA-TM-X-936
NASA-TM-X-937
NASA-TM-X-938
NASA-TM-X-940
NASA-TM-X-941
NASA-TM-X-944
NASA-TM-X-50196
NASA-TM-X-50197
NASA-TM-X-50200
NASA-TM-X-50287
NASA-TM-X -50335
NASA-TM-X-50339
NASA-TM-X-50364
NASA-TM-X-50366
NASA-TM-X-50375
NASA-TM-X-50425
NASA-TM-X-50561
NASA-TM-X-50725
NASA-TM-X-51120
NASA-TM-X-51276
NASA-TM-X-615-63-126
NASA-TN-D-1561
NASA-TN-D-1763
NASA-TN-D-1829
NASA-TN-D-1836
NASA-TN-D-1916
NASA-TN-D-1958
NASA-TN-D-1970
NASA-TN-D-1988
NASA-TN-D-1995
NASA-TN-D-2001
NASA-TN-D-2010
NASA-TN-D-2035
NASA-TN-D-2036
NASA-TN-D-2045
NASA-TN-D-2057
NASA-TN-D-2058
NASA-TN-D-2066
NASA-TN-D-2073
NASA-TN-D-2078
NASA-TN-D-2092
NASA-TN-D-2100
NASA-TN-D-2126
NASA-TN-D-2127
NASA-TN-D-2128
NASA-TN-D-2129
NASA-TN-D-2137
NASA-TN-D-2229
NASA-TN-D-2241
NASA-TN-D-2244
NASA-TR-R-186
NASA-TR-R-188
NASA-TR-R-189
NASA-X-533-63-1
NASA-X-583-63-1
NASA-X-632-63-143
NAVDOCKS-P-700.
superseded
NAVDOCKS-P-700. 0
NAVWEPS-3634
NAVWEPS-4244
NAVWEPS-7966
NAVWEPS-DR-01. rev. I
NAVWEPS-DR-03, rev. 1
NAVWEPS-DR-04. rev. 1
NAVWEPS-RAAE-343-60-3
NMI-1911
NOL-ARR-217
NOLM-9317
NOTS-TP-3011
NP-12512
NSEC-85
NSSP-5
NYO-9742
NYO-9992
NYO- 10230
(XR-Spec-80
0CR-Spec-80A
OR A- 2521
ORA-2816-1
ORA-03483-1-S
ORA-05608-2-T
ORA- 13763- Up
ORNL-3407
ORNL-TM-476
OSURF-903-11
OSURF- 1303-1
OSURF-1303-2
OSW-PR-91
Page
S-23
S-19
S-19
S-W
S-15
S-19
S-20
S-19
S-19
S-19
S-27
S-19
S-19
S-19
S-19
S-14
S-19
S-1
S-39
S-19
S-9
S-39
S-20
S-20
S-21
S-21
S-18
S-31
S-11
S-23
S-21
S-21
S-25
S-20
S-2
S-33
S-31
S-31
S-30
S-23
S-45
S-8
S-1
S-27
S-18
S-27
S-18
S-7
S-2
S-31
S-44
S-47
S-l
s-48
S-19"
S-19
S-19
S-8
S-8
S-31
S-27
S-46
S-15
S-15
S-14
S-10
S-37
S-31
S-16
S-46
S-38
S-22
S-8
S-9
S-42
S-45
S-17
S-18
S-8
• S-8
S-8
S-31
S-40
S-39
S-43
S-14
S-48
S-49
S-l 2
S-54
Ni»nber P«ge
OSW-PR-92 S-13
OSW-PR-93 S-13
OSW-PR-94 S-13
OSW-PR-95 S-12
OSW-PR-96 S-12
OSW-PR-97 S-12
P&MS-51-6 S-2
PB-160 919-1 S-7
PB- 163 895 S-l
PB-165 014 S-49
PB- 165 015 S-35
PB-165 016 S-34
PB-165 017 S-36
PB-165 018 S-23
PB-165 019 S-23
PB-165 020 S-27
PB-165 021 S-31
PB-165 027 S-40
PB-165 028 S-35
PB-165 029 S-36
PB-165 031 S-32
PB-165 032 S-17
PB-165 033 S-7
PB-165 034 S-27
PB-165 035 S-26
PB-165 036 S-18
PB-165 037 S-30
PB-165 038 S-48
PB-165 039 S.46
PB-165 040 S-22
PB-165 041 S-22
PB-165 043 S-23
PB-165 045 S-48
PB-165 046 S-49
PB-165 048 S-10
PB-165 049 S-44
PB-165 051 S-29
PB-165 052 S-9
PB-165 053 S-30
PB-165 054 S-2
PB-165 055 S-16
PB-165 056 S-2
PB-165 057 S-14
PB-165 058 S-47
PB-165 059 S-34
PB-165 06O S-9
PB-165 063 S-10
PB-165 064 S-5
PB-165 065 S-46
PB-165 066 S-10
PB-165 067 see AD- 261 008 S-29
PB-165 068 S-45
PB-165 069 S-15
PB-165 070 S-8
PB-165 071 S-6
PB-165 072 S-14
PB-165 074 S-20
PB-165 078 S-29
PB-165 079 S-2
PB-165 080 S-15
PB-165 081 S-36
PB-165 085 S-32
PB-165 086 S-30
PB-165 087 S-21
PB-165 088 S-21
PB-165 089 S-48
PB-165 090 S-45
PB-165 091 S-16
PB-165 092 S-17
PB-165 093 S-17
PB-165 094 S-24
PB-165 095 S-8
PB-165 096 S-30
PB-165 097 S-7
PB-165 098 S-6
PB-l'jS 142 S-3
PB-181 560 (NRL) S-49
PB-181 588 S-12
PB-181 589 S-13
PB-181 590 . S-13
PB-181 591 S-13
PB-181 592 S-12
PB-181 593 S-12
PB-181 594 S-12
PB-181 595 S-8
PB-181 596 S-15
PB-181 597 S-15
PB-181 598 S-14
PB-181 599 S-17
PB-181 600 S-18
Number
PRC(PUn) R-I26
PUC-l%2-68
PX- 1599-7
RAD-TM-63-7
RADC-TR-59-208
RAI-202
Ray-S-435
RFP-331
SAM -TDK -6 2-63
SC-4944(RR)
SC-4973<RR)
SC DC- 2534
SCDC-2575
SCDC-2629X
SCDC-3553
SCTM-76-62(7l)
SCTM- 203-62(25)
SCTM-258-62(71)
SEL-TR-386-1
Sperry-TR-077
SRI-2164
SRl-3573
SRI-4I51
SRIA-43
SRO-56
STL /TR -60-0000-091 79
SURl-ME-1085-63111
T-33
TID- 3911 (Rev. 1)
•nD-7015
TID- 1 3561
TID- 14537
TID- 15433
TID- 15437
TID- 15724
TID- 15761
TID- 15795
TID- 15801
TID- 15853
TID- 15858
TID- 15885
TID- 15898
TID- 15923
TID- 15942
TID- 161 80
TlD-16251
TID- 16282
TID- 16295
TID- 16297
TID- 16304
TID- I 6820
TID- 18323
TID- 18422
TID- 1 8466
TID- 1 8482
TID- 18539
TID-18578
TID- 19206
TID- 19266
TOI TO-B-62-13
TREC-62-48
UAC-6168
UAC-6256
UAC-6278
UAC-6281
UAC-6332
UAC-6340
UAC-6356
UAC-7067
UCRL-6692
UCRL-6820
UCRL-6832
UCRL-6845
UCRL-6894
UCRL-10904
UCRL-10966
UCRL-11017
UCRL- 11033
UCRL-11047
UCRL-I1049
UCRL- 11068
UCSF-23
UVA-280-63U
WADC-TN-55-284
WADC-TN-56-102
WADC-TN-57-243
WADC-TR-52-91
8-49
S-4S
S-»
S-47
S-49
S-40
s-a4
S-9S
s-3
S-«
S-40
•-9
S-«
S-9
S-4S
s-a
S-9
s-9
s-17
S-21
S-44
S-7
S-34
s-44
s-3a
S-17
S-30
S-IO
S-46
S-«
S-5
S-43
s-s
s-42
S-«
S-21
S-47
S-9
S-46
S-5
S-27
S-5
S-5
S-37
S-6
S-41
S-5
S-6
S-9
S-39
S-34
S-43
S-4
S-6
S-3
S-22
S-4
S-40
S-IO
S-41
S-47
S-46
S-27
S-5
S-32
S-5
S-32
S-40
S-45
S-40
S-40
S-7
S-6
S-4
S-47
S-4
S-39
S-44
S-39
S-4
S-39
S-29
S-46
S-10
S-45
Number
WADC-TR-52-216
WADC-TR-59-158
WADC-TR-59-414
WADD-TR-60-370,
pt. 3
Page
S-10
S-2
S-34
S-33
Nu liber
WAI5D-TR-60-541. pt. 1
WADD-TR-60-737. pt. 1
WADO-TR-60-791, pt. 3
WA[X)-TR-6l-47
PUe
Number
Page
S-29
Nianber
Page
S-29
WADD-TR-61-153
WCLR-55-5165
S-14
S-5
WAPD-T-1455
S-41
Y-1371
S-28
S-26
WAPD-TT-1458
S-38
Y-1445
S-41
S-25
WCAP-1607
S-44
Y-DA-470
S-23
/^
s-ss
Subject
Fkp
SUBJECT INDEX
^Jutnb«r
Subjact
FhC*
Number
Subject
Number
AbUttan
S-47 AD- 276 253
Case depth
S-21
PB-165 088
Electrodes
S-7
re- 160 919-1
Abitracts
S-49 fB- 165 014
Casting
S-35
AD- 277 602
S-8
re- 165 070
Additives
S-32 AD-402 316
Casualties
S-3
AD- 278 893
S-13
re-181 589
Adhesives
S-28 AD-417 443
Cements
S-24
AD- 295 683
re-181 590
AerUl platforms
S-1 AD- 277 607
Ceramic coatings
S-33
AD-419 028
Eleorodissolution
S-32
AD-402 316
Aerodynamic cfaarac-
Cerebral cortex
S-2
AD-407 018
Electrcformlng
S-32
re- 165 085
terlttlo
S-30 W- 165 053
Chelate compounds
S-26
AD- 290 757
Electrolytes
S-13
re-181 589
Aercxlynamic control
Chinese languages
S-49
ra- 165 046
re-181 590
surfaces
S-30 W- 165 053
Oiromalloy W-2
S-33
AD-419 028
Electron beams
S-40
re- 165 027
W- 165 086
Chromium alloys
S-33
AD-419 028
Electron tubes
S-17
PB-165 032
M- 165 096
S-36
AD-403 368
Electronic circuits
S-14
re- 165 057
Aerodynamic heating
S-31 AD-407 983
S-37
AD-403 328
EleoTonic scanners
S-15
PB-165 080
Aerodynamics
S-1 W-163 895
Chromium catalysts
S-7
AD- 290 318
Electroosmosis
S-12
re-181 592
Aeroelastlcity
S-30 fB- 165 086
Chromium plating
S-34
AD- 295 519
re-181 593
S-31 AD-403 000
Circuit breakers
S-16
AD-292 151
Electroplating
S-32
AD-402 316
Aircraft
S-10 PB-165 063
Clocks
S-28
AD- 297 818
Electrostatics
S-8
re- 165 070
S-10 P8- 165 066
Coatings
S-23
PB-165 018
S-16
AD-415 482
Aircraft equipment
S-2 f8- 165 054
PB-165 019
English language
S-48
re- 165 045
f8- 165 056
Coaxial cables
S-14
AD- 264 251
Epozy plastics
S-23
re- 165 043
S-9 P8- 165 052
Cobalt alloys
S-37
AD-403 328
Ethers
S-24
re- 165 094
P8- 165 060
Cobalt compounds
S-26
AD 290 757
Exterior ballistics
S-48
re- 165 089
S-16 AD-292 151
Composite materials
S-26
AD- 282 790
F.zmislon
S-32
re- 165 031
S-23 W-165 018
Computer logic
S-28
AD- 297 818
S-35
AD- 291 160
W- 165 019
Computer storage devices
S-28
AD- 297 818
Failure (Mechanics)
S-28
AD-417 443
Aircraft seats
S-10 W-165 048
Computer systems
Fatigue (Mechanics)
S-28
AD-417 443
Airframes
S-29 AD- 261 008
components
S-28
PB-165 036
S-29
AD- 273 894
S-31 AD-403 000
Conferences
S-1
PB-163 895
»
re- 165 051
Airplane panels
S-U AD- 285 493
S-14
PB-165 072
Filament wound
AD-417 415
Conical antennas
S-14
PB-165 057
construction
S-26
AD- 282 790
AD-426 680
Constant speed drives
S-16
AD-292 151
Fins
S-30
re- 165 096
AUoys
S-34 W-165 016
Copper
S-23
PB-165 043
Flight control systems
S-18
AD- 277 469
W-165 059
S-33
AD-419 028
Fluorides
S-3
PB-165 142
Aluminum
S-23 W-165 043
Cresols
S-26
AD- 290 757
Fluor ocarbons
S-26
AD-290 757
Aluminum alloys
S-28 AD-417 443
Cryogenics
S-33
AD-404 025
Flutter
S-30
PB-165 086
S-32
P8- 165 031
Crystal lattice defects
S-37
AD-294 450
PB-165 096
S-33 AD-404 025
Crystal struaure
S-13
PB-181 591
S-31
AD-403 000
S-34 AD- 285 887
Crystallization
S-12
re-181 593
Forging
S-35
AD- 291 160
S-36
PB-165 017
Cumlnil phenylosazone
S-23
re- 165 019
Frequency dividers
S-17
re- 165 032
Aluminum coatings
S-18 AD-402 381
Cylindrical bodies
S-30
PB-165 037
Fuel cells
S-7
re- 160 919-1
Aluminum compounds
S-6 W-165 098
Damping
S-29
re- 165 051
Fuses (Electrical)
S-16
AD-292 151
Amide*
-S-26 AD- 290 757
Data processing systems
S-27
re- 165 034
Gallium compounds
S-6
re- 165 098
Ammooium compounds
S-7 AD- 290 318
S-28
AD- 297 818
Gamma rays
S-40
AD- 289 567
Amplifiers
S-16
Pt- 165 091
PB-165 036
Gas ionization
S-8
re- 165 070
S-17
PB-165 092
Data transmission systems
S-15
re- 165 069
Gases
S-1
PB-163 895
Antarctic regions
S-7
PS- 165 097
DELTlC XT-IA
S-27
PB-165 034
Geophysics
S-1
PB-163 895
Antennas
S-14
P8- 165 057
Dental caries
S-3
re- 165 142
S-7
re- 165 097
Antimony compounds
S-6
P«- 165 098
Depth -0- scope
S-21
re- 165 087
Germanium
S-46
AD- 293 497
Applied mechanics
S-29
PB- 165 051
Desalination
S-12
PB-181 588
Glass textiles
S-26
AD- 282 790
Arc welding
S-34
KD-285 887
PB-181 592
Glycols
S-7
re- 165 033
Army operations
S-3 AD- 278 893
re-181 593
Gold
S-23
re- 165 043
Astrophysics
S-1
P»- 163 895
re-181 594
Grain structures
Attitude control systems
S-18 AD- 277 469
S-13
re-181 589
(Metallurgy)
S-35
AD- 277 602
Aviation personnel
S-23
P8- 165 018
re-181 590
S-37
AD-294 450
P«- 165 019
re-181 591
Graphite
S-24
AD- 274 027
Barium compounds
S-6
PB-165 098
Detonators
S-20
re- 165 074
AD-281 238
Beams (Structural)
S-29
KD-261 008
Diamonds
S-46
AD- 293 497
AD- 295 683
Benzyl radicals
S-24
PB-165 094
2, 4-Dichloro-6-(p-tolyl)-
Group dynamics
S-2
re- 165 079
Beryllium
S-23
PB-165 043
s -triazlne
S-5
re- 165 064
Guided missiles
S-31
re- 165 021
S-35
KD-277 602
2, 4-Dichloro-6-(p-trimethyl
Halncarbon plastics
S-26
AD-290 757
PB- 165 015
silylphenyl)-s -triazlne
S-5
re- 165 064
S-32
re- 165 031
S-36
PB-165 029
Dienes
S-26
AD-290 757
Handbooks
Hardness
- S-48
S-21
Beryllium alloys
S-40
P8- 165 028
Digital computers
S-28
AD- 297 818
Hastelloy X
Heat resistant materials
S-36
AD-403 368
Beryllium compounds
S-6
PB-165 098
Digital systems
S-48
AD- 405 622
S-24
re- 165 094
BU>Uographles
S-6
PB-165 098
Dispersion hardening
S-27
re- 165 020
S-26
AD-290 757
S-9
PB-165 052
S-34
PB-165 059
Heat resistant metals
S-49
PB-165 046
Display systems
S-2
re- 165 054
and alloys
S-27
re- 165 020
Bismuth compounds
S-6
PB-165 098
DistUUng plants
S-12
PB-181 594
S-33
AD-419 028
Bodies of revolution
S-30
PB-165 037
Dithlo oxamide derivatives
S-26
AD-290 757
Heat resistant plastics
S-26
AD- 282 790
Boilers
S-17
S-18
Pt-181 599
PB-181600
Documentation
n-Dodecyl trl (n-decyl)
S-49
PB-165 014
Heat shields
S-11
AD- 285 493
AD-417 415
Bolts
S-10
AD- 290 606
silane
S-24
re- 165 094
AD-426 680
Bonded joints
S-28
AD-417 443
Drag
S-31
re- 165 021
S-18
AD-402 381
Bonding
S-24
AD- 295 683
Drawing (Machine
S-23
re- 165 018
Boron
S-12
PB-181 588
processing)
S-35
re- 165 015
ra- 165 019
S-23
PB-165 043
Elastomers
S-26
AD-290 757
Heat transfer
S-10
re- 165 063
Boron conqwunds
S-6
PB-165 098
PB-165 035
re- 165 066
Brazing
S-11
"05-285 493
Electric bridges
S-14
PB-181 598
S-31
AD-407 983
KD-417 415
S-15
re-181 596
S-47.
AD- 276 253
AD-426 680
Electric connectors
S-14
AD- 264 251
n-Hexadecyl trlbenzyl
Bromophenyl sUanes
S-5
PB-165 064
S-16
AD-292 151
silane
S-24
PB-165 094
Cadmium
S-32
AD-402 316
Electric motors
S-16
AD-292 151
High temperature research
S-47
re- 165 058
Cadmium compounds
S-16
re- 165 091
Electric terminals
S-16
AD-292 151
Honeycomb cores
S-10
re- 165 066
Calcium
S-12
re-181 588
Electric wire
S-16
AD-292 151
S-11
AD- 285 493
Calibration
S-14
re- 181 598
Electrical double layer
S-6
re- 165 071
AD-417 415
S-15
re-181 596
Electrical equipment
S-16
AD-292 151
AD-426 680
re-181 597
Electrical networks
S-45
re- 165 068
Hydrazines
S-7
re- 160 919-1
Carbon
S-13
re-181 589
re- 165 090
Hydrides
S-6
re- 165 098
re-181 590
Electrochemls try
S-6
PB-165 071
S-7
re- 165 033
S-23
re- 165 043
S-7
PB- 160 919-1
Hydrodynamics
S-16
S-25
AD-415 482
AD- 268 442
S-57
Sub)«a
Page
Number
Subject
Page
Number
Subject
fkg.
Number
Hydrogen
S-47
PB- 165 058
Molybdenum alloys
S-U
AD- 285 493
Sea water (con. )
S-13
PB-181 589
Hydrogen embrittlemenc
S-34
AD- 295 519
AD-417 415
PB-181 590
Hydrokinetic rate
AD- 426 680
PB-181 591
sensors
S-16
AD-415 482
S-35
AD- 291 160
Semiconductors
S-16
PB-165 091
Hypothermia
S-2
AD-407 018
Motor generators
S-16
AD- 292 151
S-17
PB-165 092
Ice
S-12
PB- 181 593
Multiterms
S-49
PB-165 014
S-46
AD- 293 497
S-13
PB-181 591
Nickel
S-23
PB-165 043
Severe storms
Image intenslfiers
S-32
AD-402 316
project
S-8
PB-165 095
(Electronics)
S-16
PB- 165 091
S-33
AD-419 028
Sheets
S-35
AD- 291 160
S-17
PB- 165 092
Nickel aUoys
S-33
AD-419 028
S-36
PB-165 017
Indexes
S-1
AD- 277 607
S-34
PB-165 016
PB-165 081
S-2
PB- 165 054
S-36
AD-403 368
9ielters
S-40
AD-289 567
PB- 165 056
S-37
AD-403 328
Shielding
s-a3
PB-165 018
Industrial producQoD
S-22
PB- 165 040
Nickel compounds
S-26
AD-290 757
PB-165 019
PB- 165 041
Niobium
S-27
PB-165 020
S-40
AD-289 567
Infrared radiation
S-23
PB- 165 018
Niobium alloys
S-U
AD- 285 493
Shivering
S-2
AD-407 018
PB- 165 019
AD-417 415
Si lanes
S-5
PB-165 064
Instruction manuals
S-8
PB-181 595
AD- 426 680
S-24
PB-165 094
Iodine
S-47
AD- 276 253
S-36
PB-165 081
Silicone plastics
S-26
AD-290 757
Ionosphere
S-8
PB-165 070
Nitrates
S-7
AD-290 318
PB-165 035
IroD
S-23
PB- 165 043
Nitrogen
S-47
PB-165 058
Site selection
S-48
PB-165 089
S-33
AD-419 028
Non-destructive
Slot antennas
S-14
PB-165 072
Iron alloys
S-36
AD-403 368
testing
S-21
PB-165 087
Sodium compounds
S-7
PB-165 033
4
Jet fighters
S-9
PB-165 060
PB-165 088
Solar atmosphere
S-1
PB-163 895
Jet planes
S-9
PB-165 060
Nuclear explosions
S-23
PB-165 018
SoUd rocket
Jet pumps
S-12
PB-181 594
PB-165 019
propellants
S-7
AD-290 318
Job analysis
S-8
PB-181 595
S-40
AD- 289 567
Sounding rockets
S-8
PB-165 070
Job shop simulation
S-22
PB-165 041
Nylon
S-23
PB-165 043
Space environmental
♦
Journal bearings
S-25
AD- 268 442
Optical ray tracing
condlticns
S-1
PB-163 895
Kanthal
S-33
AD-419 028
computer program
S-46
PB-165 039
Spacecraft
S-18
AD-402 381
Laminates
S-24
AD- 281 238
Optical scanning
S-46
PB-165 039
Spectrum analyzers
S-16
PB- 165 055
Langmuir probe
S-8
PB-165 070
Osmotic pressure
Oxlmes
Oxygen
S-12
PB-181 592
Speech compression
S-48
AD-407 512
Language
S-48
S-49
PB-165 045
PB-165 046
S-26
S-47
AD-290 757
PB-165 058
Speech transmission
Spiral antennas
S-48
S-14
AI>405 622
PB-165 057
PB-165 072
Lead
S-23
PB-165 043
Packaged circuits
S-17
PB- 165 093
Stabilizers (Hori-
Lead compounds
S-6
PB-165 098
niase distortion
S-45
PB-165 068
zontal tail surface)
S-30
PB-165 096
Learning
S-2
PB-165 079
bis (m-Rienoxyphenyl)
Stainless steel
S-33
AD- 404 025
Lens antennas
S-14
PB-165 057
ether
S-24
PB-165 094
AD-419 028
Lightning project
S-28
AD- 297 818
Riosphates
S-12
PB-181 588
Steel
S-21
PB-165 087
PB-165 036
Riosphorescence
S-23
PB-165 018
S-32
S-34
S-17
PB-165 088
PB-165 031
AD-295 519
PB-181 599
Linear accelerators
S-40
PB-165 027
Phosphorus
S-3
PB-165 142
Liquid metals* '
S-25
AD- 268 442
Phototrcphic nMterials
S-23
PB-165 018
Storage
Lithium
S-23
PB-165 043
PB-165 019
S-18
PB-181 600
Lithium compounds
S-6
PB-165 098
Plastics
S-29
PB-165 078
Storms
S-8
PB-165 095
Locking fastener
Platinum
S-23
PB-165 043
Stresses
S-28
AD-417 443
devices
S-10
AD- 290 606
S-33
AD-419 028
S-29
AD- 273 894
Lulfficams
S-24
PB-165 094
Platinum catalysts
S-7
PB-160 919-1
S-6
PB-165 098
S-32
PB-165 031
Pneumatic devices
S-18
AD- 277 469
Structural parts
S-29
AD- 273 894
Lubrication
S-25
AD- 268 442
Polarographlc analysis
S-6
PB-165 071
Structural shells
m
PB-165 037
PB-165 043
Lumicon
S-15
PB-165 080
Polyethylene plastics
S-23
PB-165 043
Styrene plastics
Magnesium
S-32
PB-165 031
S-25
AD-401 757
s-25
AD- 284 204
Magnesium alloys
S-34
AD- 285 887
Potassium
S-12
PB-181 588
Suspension devices
Synchronization
(Electronics)
S-16
AD-415 482
Magnesium compounds
S-6
PB-165 098
Powder metallurgy
S-27
PB-165 020
S-15
PB-165 069
Magneto -optic effect
S-28
AD- 297 818
S-40
PB-165 028
Syntax
S-48
PB-165 045
Magnus effect
S-30
PB-165 037
Power plants
S-4?
PB-165 046
Maintenance
S-2
PB-165 054
(Establishments)
S-17
PB-181 599
Synthetic rubber
S-26
AD-290 757
PB-165 056
Pressure vessels
S-33
AD- 404 025
PB-165 035
Mark 111 Accelerator
Material forming
S-40
S-32
PB-165 027
PB-165 085
Programming
(Computers)
S-29
AD- 261 008
Tanks (Containers)
Teeth
S-17
S-18
S-3
PB-181 599
PB-aSl 600
PB-165 142
Mathematical logic
S-45
PB-165 090
S-46
PB-165 039
Terrestrial magnetism
S-7
PB-165 097
Measuring devices
Project 823 '^
S-23
PB-165 043
Test facilities
S-48
PB-165 089
(Electrical and
PB-165 043
Thermal radiation
S-10
PB-165 063
Electronic)
S-14
PB-181 598
Propellants
S-29
PB-165 078
S-23
Fi:i^i8tt
S-15
PB-181 596
Propenes
S-7
PB-165 033
PB-165 019
PB-181 597
Pyrolytic graphite
S-24
AD- 274 027
Thin films (Storage
Mechanical waves
S-44
PB-165 049
AD-281 238
devices)
S-28
AD- 297 818
Membranes
S-12
PB-181 592
Quinolines
S-26
AD-290 757
Thunderstorms
S-8
PB-165 095
Metal coatings
S-18
AD- 402 381
Radar
S-1
AD- 277 607
Tin
S-23
PB-165 043
Metallography
S-9
PB-165 052
Radiometers
S-46
PB-165 065
Tin compounds
S-3
S-6
PB-165 142
PB- 165 098
Metalorganic compounds
S-26
AD- 290 757
Rectifiers
S-16
AD- 292 151
Titanium
S-32
PB-165 031
Metals
S-46
AD- 293 497
Refractory coatings
S-U
AD- 285 493
Titanium alloys
S-33
AD- 404 025
Meteorological
AD-417 415
m
AD- 291 160
phenomena
S-8
PB-165 095
AD- 426 680
PB-165 017
•
Michigan project
S-1
AD- 277 607
Refractory materials
S-24
AD-281 238
Topology
Training
' 'ransformers
' Vanslstors
s-45
S-2
PB-165 090
PB-165 079
t
Microminiaturization
S-15
PB-165 080
Refueling
S-9
AD-295 683
PB-165 060
t\t
^8:^^ if 1
(Electronics)
S-17
PB-165 093
Resonance
S-29
PB-165 051
' Vansmission lines
S-28
AD- 297 818
Microwave equipment
S-17
PB-165 032
Rocket components
S-18
AD- 277 469
■ ituismission receivers S-15
PB- 165 069
PB- 165 058
Microwave networks
S-28
PB-165 036
S-26
PB-165 035
Triazines
S-5
PB-165 064
^
MIG welding
S-34
AD- 285 887
Rod6
S-44
PB-165 049
Tungsten alloys
S-35
AD- 291 160
Military intelligence
Mlliury medicine
S-48
S-3
PB-165 038
AD- 278 893
R.jbher
Rubber adheslves
S-26
S-28
PB-165 035
AD-417 443
Tunnel diodes
Ultrasonic radiation
|:^!
^_^§h'
Military publications
S-1
AD- 277 607
Rudder control tests
S-2
PB-165 079
l^d^^ound structure]
t\l
Miniature electronic
Sandwich panels
S-10
PB-165 066
equipment
Mixer tubes
S-14
S-17
AD- 264 251
PB-165 032
S-U
AD-285 493
AD-417 415
Vanadium alloys
Vapor plating
m
S-32
PB-165 085
Modules (Electronics)
S-17
PB-165 093
AD- 426 680
Vlta^adng reed test
VKators (Mechanical)
Voice communication
Molding
Molecular structure
S-35
S-25
AD- 277 602
AD- 284 204
Scheduling
S-22
PB- 165 040
PB-165 041
AD-401 757
Screws
S-10
AD-290 606
systems
VoW^regulators
Voui^tX
S-48
AD-419 028
Molybdenum
S-33
S-37
AD-419 028
AD- 294 450
Sea water
S-12
PB-181 592
PB-181 593
s-33
PB-181 594
Vulcanlzatei
S-26
AD-290 757
-
S-58
I
•
Subject
Welded Joints
Wind tunnels
Page
S-33
S-30
Number
AD-404 025
PB- 1(66 053
Subject
Wire
:/•
Page Number Subject Page Number
S-35 PB-165 015 XT- U compressor S-27 PB-165 034
S-36 PB-165 029 Zinc S-23 PB-165 043
Zirconium alloys S-24 AD-281 238
S-59
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FIELD OFFICES
SERVE THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
The Department of Commerce maintains Field Offices to enable the business community to
avail itself locally of Government facilities designed to promote commerce. Working closely with
various units in the Department and, when necessary, with other Government agencies, the Field
Offices provide business services to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, trade publications, trade
associations, advertising agencies, research groups, financial institutions, and exporters and importers.
Experienced personnel will gladly assist in the solution of specific problems, explain the scope
and meaning of regulations administered by the Department, and provide practical assistance in the
broad field of domestic and foreign commerce. Field Offices act as official sales agents of the Super-
intendent of Documents, and maintain an extensive business reference library containing periodicals,
directories, publications and reports from official as well as private sources.
Among the many services which businessmen have found of value arc :
PRODUCTION
• Modernization of plant processes and other tech-
GENERAL
• Management and business aids
• Establishing a new business
BASIC ECONOMIC DATA
• Census data with national and often State and
regional breakdowns, on manufacturing wholesal-
ing, retailing, service industries, employment and
unemployment, pxjpulation, housing, agriculture
• Basic records of national income and product,
regional trends, balance of payments, foreign aid
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
• Development and maintenance of markets
• Distribution channels, facilities and services
• Marketing and distribution statistics
COOPERATIVE OFFICES
nological aids
• Development of new products
• Government-owned patents for free license
• Commodity standards
FOREIGN TRADE AND INVESTMENT
• TariflF and exchange regulations
• Import and exjx)rt quotas, licensing regulations
• Statistics on imports and exports
• Investment and trade oppwrtunities abroad
• Elconomic conditions in foreign countries
To make the services of the Department of Commerce more widely available, agreements
have been entered into with more than 750 Chambers of Commerce, Manufacturers Associations,
and similar business groups under which these organizations have become official Cooperative Offices
of the Department. If specific information is not on hand in the Cooperative Office, your problem
will be referred to the nearest Departmental field office.
Department
Albuqwrque. N Mex.. 87101, U S t't»rthouM. 247-0311.
Anchorage. AUska, 99S01. Room 60, I'.S Post Omcr and Courthouae.
Phonr: BR 2-9611.
AiUnta, Ga . 3U303. 75 Forsyth Si , N W JAckaon 2-4121.
Birmli«ham. Ala.. 3S203, Ttile Hldg.. 2028 Third Ave. North.
Phone: 323-8011
Boston. Mask . 02110, Room 230. 80 Federal Street. CApltol 3-2312.
Buffalo. NY. 14203. M)4 Federal Bi|i|dli«. 117 EllicoltSi . Tl. 3-4216
Charlraton. S C. 29401. Suite 201, Marcus Building. 6 Broad Street.
Phone: 722-6&SI.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. 82001. 207 Ma)4aic BkJg., 16lh k Capitol Ave
Phone: 634-2731
Chicago. III.. 606U6. Room 1302. 226 Weu Jacknon Blvd. 828-4400.
Cincinnati, Ohio, 45202, 809 FIftll Third Bank BMg.. 36 E. Fourth
Street. 381-2200.
Cleveland, Ohio, 44101, 4th Floor, Krderal Reserve Bank BIdg , East
6th St. Ii Superior Ave. 241-7900,
OalUs, Tex.. 7S20I. Room 3-104. Merchandise Mart. SUO South
trvay Street. Riverside 8-S611
Denver. Colo.. BU2U2. 142 New Caaiom Houke. 19th k Stout Street.
M4-41S1.
Detroit, Mich.. 48226, 438 Federal eUg. 226-6088
Creentitx>ro. N. C. 27402. Room 407, II S Po«t Office BUg. 273-8234.
Hartford. Cxmn.. 06103. 18 Asylum $t. Phone: 244-3S30
Honolulu, Hawaii. 96813. 202 International Savings BIdg., 1022 Bethel
St. 58831.
Houston. Tex.. 770U2, 5102 Federal tldg., 515 Ruak Ave. CA 8-0611
Jacksonville, Pla.. 32202. 512 Grefaleaf BuiMing, 204 l^ura Street
ELgin 4-7111 ,
Kansas c:ity, Mo., 64106, Room 2QU. 911 Walnut Street. BAIilmore
1-7000.
Loa Ai^Hn. Calif . 90015. Room 450. Western Pacific Bldg.. lOSI
S. armdMy. bW-MM.
FMdOmcM
Memphis. Tenn.. 38103. 212 Falls Buildii^. 22 N. Front Street.
J Ackson 6-3426.
Miami. Fla.. 33132. 408 Ainsley Bldg.. 14 N E. First Ave. FRanklin
7-2581.
Milwaukee. Wis., 53203. Straus Bldg.. 238 W. Wisconsin .Ave Phone:
BR 2 8600
Minneapolis, Minn., 55401, Room 304, Federal Bldg.. 110 South
Fourth Street Phone: 334-2133.
New Orleans. La.. 70130. 1508 Masonic Temple Bldg. 333 St. Charles
Avenue. Phone: 529-2411.
New York, N. Y., 10001, 61st Fl.. Empire Sute Bldg., 350 Fifth Ave.
LOngacre 3-3377.
PhiladelphU. Pa.. 19107, Jefferson Building. 1015 Chestnut Street.
WAInut 3-2400.
Phoenix. Ariz., 85025, New Federal Bldg., 230 N. First Avenue.
Phone: 261-3285.
Pittsburgh. Pa., 15222. 1030 Park Bldg., 355 Fifth .Avenue. 471-0800
PortUiKl, Oreg.. 97204, 217 Old V. S. Courthouae. 520 S W. Morrison
Street. 226-3361.
Reno. Nev.. 89502, 1479 Wells Avenue. Phone: FA 2-7133.
Richmond, Vs., 23240, 2105 Federal Building, 400 North 8ih Street.
Phone: 649-3611.
St. LxHiiB , Mo.. 63103, 2511 New Federal Building. 1520 Market
Street. MAin 1-8100.
Salt Lake 'City, Uuh, 84101, 222 S. W. Temple St. DAvis 8-2911.
San Francisco, c:alif., 94011, Room 419. Customhouse, 555 Battery
St YUkon 6-3111.
Santurce, Puerto Rico. 00907. Room 628. 605 Condado Ave. Phone:
723-4640.
Savannah, Ga., 31402, 235 U. S. Courthouse and Po« Office Bldg.,
125-29 Bull Street. ADams 2-4755.
Seattle, Wash.. 98104. 809 Federal Office Bldg., 909 First Avenue.
Mutual 2-3300.
UNIVtRStTY MICROFILMS »NC
^13 N FIRST STREET
it* ARBOR MICHIGAN
GRR JUNE
tiOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
DIVISION OF PUBLIC OOCUMCNTa
Washington, D.C. 20402
OFFICIAL SUSINSSS
PSMALTT POn PRIVATI UM TO AVOID
IL S. (Unornnwut
April 5, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 7
available to
science and industry
)■
Tlu' r<>|>orl> lifted in ilii> piihliratioii,
iinlr» olli('rHi>(> noted, an' avuilaldc from
tlir Oflficr of Tecliiiiral Sprvicos. T.S. Deparl-
inriil of (lonunen-e. at tlu* |iri<><>!< indicated,
riiry may aI>o he ordere<l tliron^li Deparl-
nient of roinnierce Tield Offices*.
The Office of Technical Services collects
and distrihule:* the research and development
reports of the Army, Navy. Air Force, Atomic
F^ner^y (^onunission. and other agencies of
the Federal (Government for the nse of private
scientific and indnsirial firms and or^aniy.a-
titms in the development of new products
and pro<esses an<l in making technological
improvements. i
This pnhlication is issued tnice a month to
ann<Mince new material availahle through the
OfTii-e of Technical Servi<'e«. v^Jiich sells
copit'-. of (rovcrnmeul report^ at the cost of
reprtuiuction and handling. IFor additional
inforniati<»n and ordering iiihtructions, >ee
inside of front cover.
f
i.-v..
S^jsRSI
:t'*!-£lc
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical Servicos
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.5. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Dirmctor
I$»ued twice a month. Annual suiscription $15 {S3J5 additional for foreign mailing). Single copy SI.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of Documcntt and mail either to a U.S. Department of Commerce
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
Addre»» changes should be sent to Superintendent of Documents.
Cent*ntt may b« r«i>rin»»d »f«»lv. M»i»M«i ot tovtn will b« oppf»<i<rt»d.
Un of fund* for priming H.ii p«blitofion opprovod by Hm Oirocter of rtto l-rwH. of Iho twdgof, Jui»o 30, 19*1 .
U.S. Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the Office of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-offset printing, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of VS. Government Research Reports
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called "Technical Abstract BuUetin." (DDC is a
Department of Defense agency which services DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called "Non-Military
and Older Military Research Reports." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lisU military research reports not
to be found in the "TAB." Moat of Hiese older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
How To Order Reports
Almost all reports listed in US. Government Research
Reports are available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office, Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is required.
For reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or money order payable to Superin-
tendent of Documents, UA Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reports available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: 1 through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 pages.
CONTENTS
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS BULLETIN.
PAGE NOS.
.Inside Front Cover
SUBJECT DIVISIONS
I AIRCRAFT AND FLidkT EQUIPMENT.
10
11
12
13
2 ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS, AND GEOGRAPHY ^
3 CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS h
4 CHEMISTRY c
5 COMMUNICATIONS j
6 DETECTION , " L
7 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT !.!!!!!.*!!!.*!.*.'.*.*.! o
8 ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 22
9 FLUID MECHANICS 23
FUELS AND COMBUSTION...^. .'.,..'..'.. 29
GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT ^q Entries
GUIDED MISSILES.... oq
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION ........'.'...[ 34
14 MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) 35
15 MATHEMATICS 39
16 MEDICAL SCIENCES ''...'.,.. kl
17 METALLURGY ..S.Z'Z'. k8
18 MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS ,.SZ'. ...... 50
19 NAVIGATION [''.] 53^
20 NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY 53
NUCLEAR PROPULSION nq Entries
ORDNANCE 5]^
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING .......[...'... 55
PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES 56
PHYSICS ^j
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT .*.....*..*. 67
PROPULSION SYSTEMS 69
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING ..[ -jt,
29 QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 73
30 RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT -t^
31 SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT jQ
32 MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES jQ
33 TRANSPORTATION 8O
SUBJECT INDEX » ui-l
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
"^MC
CONTENTS (CON.)
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY RESEARCH REPORTS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ASTRONOMY
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
CHEMISTRY ,,
EARTH SQENCES. .J.
ENGINEERING
FOOD, HANDUNG, AND PACKAGING EQUIPMENT
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
MATERIALS
MATHEMATICS ....
MECHANICS
METALLURGY '
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
PHYSICS
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPMENT.
SOQAL SQENCES
AD INDEX
NUMBER INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX
This issue includes:
TAB 64-7
AD 427 000 - AD 414 099
Page
S-1
S-1
S-1
S-2
S-3
S-7
S-22
S-23
S-24
S-24
S-25
S-29
S-29
S-32
S-33
S-33
S-35
S-37
S-39
ilX
FEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
Each of the Federal Regional Technical Report Centers listed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA,
and IX)D unclassified reports as well as reports of other U. S. government agencies and provides reference,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
University of California
General Library
Berkeley, Calif. 94704
Jniversity of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington. D. C. 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta. Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, 111. 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I. T. Libraries
Canabridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
SeeleyW. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
P. Q. Box 1339
Dallas. Tex. 75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Some PB reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at the following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati. Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 4820U
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84100
The following Cumulative Indexes for U. S, Government Research Reports are available from the Supenn-
1, D. C. , 20402:
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington,
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 37
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
Includes both Technical Abstract Bulletin (TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Reports"
sections .
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - December 1962
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
Annual Cumulative Index
January - December 1962
Includes "Non-Military and Older Military
Research Reports" section only.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
Volume 38
Collective Index
1 January - 1 May 1963
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
$3.50
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes write to Office of Technical Services. U. S.
[Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230.
i
echnical
Abstract
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
AD-427 OU Div. 1, 9. 12. U, 18. 23,
25. 22
OTS price $2.75
Defense Docunentation Center, Alexandria, Va.
PARACHUTE TECHNOLOGY. A DDC REPORT BIBLIOGRAPHY.
Bibliography for 1953-1963,
conp. by Samuel A. Tancredi. Jan 6^. 1v.
617 refs.
Unclaissif led report
Descriptors; ("Parachutes . Bibliographies).
("Bibliographies. Parachutes), Parachute
fabrics. Parachute descents. Parachute flares.
Parachute Jumping. Packs. Bail out. Cargo
parachutes. Drag parachutes. Ribbon parachutes,
Rotorchutes, Spin recovery parachutes. Ejec-
tion. Air Force equipment. Air drop opera-
tions, Air Force operations. Aviation per-
sonnel. Training. Test faoilities. Containers.
This bibliography wa
Documentation Center
on Parachute Technol
documents cataloged
1963 are restricted
references. Entries
sequence by subject
canopies, materials,
systems, physical ef
subject areas are su
specific topics.
s prepared by the Defense
(DDC) for use at a symposium
ogy. Citations included for
by DDC from 1953 through
to unclassified unlimited
are arranged in alphabetical
areas pertaining to aerial,
parachutes (types) , recovery
fects, and testing. These
bdivided further into more
AD-427 337
Div. 1
OTS price |1
>0
Shell Development Co.^ Emeryville, Calif.
STUDY OF HELICOPTER GEAR LUBRICATION.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, Sep-Nov 63,
by S. J. Beaubien and L. Licktman. Nov 63. 8p.
Rept. no. S13905
Contract N0w63 0557c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Helicoptett, Tranimittion
geara) , ("Transmission gears. Lubrication),
Gears, Lubricants, Failure (Mechanics), Frac-
ture (Mechanics), Loading (Mechanics).
A study is made of helicopter gear lubrication.
A study of the types of failare that have occurred
in helicopter transmissions in the field is made
and an attempt to learn the causes of such fail-
ures on a theoretical and experimental basis.
The over-all objectives of the Mork, however,
are not limited to solutions of gear lubrication
problems of existing helicopter transmissions,
but also aim at developing information useful
to future transmission designs and, in part,
applicable to other gear systems. (Author)
AD-it27 770
Div. 1, 8
OTS price |8,
0
Bendix Corp., York, Pa.
PORTABLE AIBCKAFT CONDITION CVALUATOR aECOROER
Bulletin
Final rept.
Dec 63, 74p.
Contracts DAiV-i 177TC750, DA44 177TC641:
Proj. 9R38 01 017, Tasks 1DU1812D18416,
9B89 02 015 16
ATRECOM TR63 ^8 Unclassified report
Report on project PACER.
Descriptors: ("Army aircraft. Checkout
equipment), ("Checkout equipment. Aircraft),
Maintenance, Vibration, Temperature, Pressure,
Portable (Man-portable). Automatic, Recording
systems. Airborne, Ground support equipment.
Punched tape, Monitors, Electronic recording
systems.
Study and design is reported on an automatic
electronic checkout system to evaluate and
record aircraft component condition for Army
aircraft. The system will provide a printed
and punched tape record. Selected test areas
of the aircraft are monitored during static
and dynamic conditions. The system sensors are
integral with the aircraft while the evaluation
and recording portion is ground support
equipment. This system is compatible with
the Automatic Light Aircraft Readiness Monitor
(ALARM) system. (Author)
AD-i27 835 Div. 1
OTS price 41.10
Beech Aircraift Corp., Wichita, Kans.
PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT MODEL 385 AIR REFUELING
STORE,
Interim rept. no. 4-2, 1-30 Nov 63,
by C. V. Lassmann. 9 Dec 63, ^p. Rept. no. ER4^908
Contract N0w60 0060c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refueling in flight. Research
program administration), Costs, Design, Struc-
tural parts. Aeronautical booms. Manufacturing
methods .
Efforts have been concentrated on manufacture of
additional prototype articles. Basic design has
been completed; detail manufacturing drawings are
in process. It is anticipated that procurement
and tooling for long lead items will be started
in the immediate future. The configuration for
these stores has been developed from the value
analysis task and will incorporate improvements
as indicated by recent tests on the prototype
stores. (Author)
2. ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND
GEOGRAPHY
AD-427 031
Div. 2
OTS price $6.60
Bendix Systems Div., Bendix Corp., Ann Arbor,
Mich.
SOLAR FLARE RADIATION SURVEY,
by L. R. Lewis, G. H. Brown, J. Gabler and R. H.
Nagee. Dec 63, 1». '
Contract AF29 601 522^, Proj. 8803
RTD TDR63 3044 Unclassified report
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
Descriptors: ("Solar flares, Reviews), Classi-
fication, Solar radiation. Solar disturbances.
Radiation hazards. Astronauts, Protons,
Neutron flux, Cosaic rays. Alpha particles,
Gamna rays, X-rays.
The eapirical characteristics of solar flare
eaissions are reviewed from the data available in
the scientific literature. Flare classification
systems, optical and corpuscular, are discussed.
Those emissions recognized as potential hazards
to astronauts protected by only moderate shields
have been given special attention. Solar proton
events are described in detail, including fre-
quency of occurrence, correlation with PCAs,
propagation models, temporal characteristics
(arrival times, rise times, duration, decay),
spatial distribution, and energy spectra. The
cases in which alpha particles and charged heavy
nuclei have been detected are presented, as are
the observations of electron and gamma ray fluxes
reported in the literature. Solar flare radio
emissions are discussed in relation to their pos-
sible elucidation of the processes of solar phy-
sics involved in flare phenomena and in recog-
nition of possible particle-event prediction
schemes based upon their observation. (Author)
AD-427 034
Div. 2
OTS price $9.10
McGill D. (Canada).
ALBERTA HAIL STUDIES, 1962/1963.
Aug 63, 98p. Rept. no. SR IIW36; SRI
Contract AF19 628 2^9. Proj . 8620, Task 862004
AFCRL 63 783 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hail, Atmospheric precipita-
tion). Storms, Meteorological phenomena. Dis-
tribution, Rainfall, Nind.
In first two of four separate contributions.
Carte, and Williams and Douglas discuss dis-
continuity of hail fall-out pattern within swath.
Carte's statistical evaluation of voluntary
reports from farmers in Alberta leads him to
suspect the existence of many regions within
the swath without hail; Williams called on
farmers, found pattern in hail fall-out, but con-
cludes that hail falls everywhere within the
swath. Douglas in third contribution shows that
size distributions of collected hail samples can
be summarized by N = 10 II exp (-2.93 D) , where
NdD is the number of stones in the diameter
range D»to D + dD per m3 , M is the hail content
of the air (g m-3), and D is the hail diameter
in cm. Srivastava concludes with a critical
review of some twelve papers on the cloud dy- ,
namics of severe storms, and pinpoints two areas
where further work is now promising (and with
which in fact he is proceeding): the development
of buoyancy of steady jets and the accumulation
of precipitation in the updraft. (Author)
AD-427 035
Div. 2, 12
OTS price $19.75
Bendix Systems Div.. Bendix Corl). . Ann Arbor,
Mich.
SOLAR FURE SATELLITE DESIGN STUDY.
Final rept . ,
by L. R. Lewis, G. M. Brown and B. H. Colmery.
Dec 63. 1v.
Contract AF29 601 5224. Proj. 8803
RTD TDR63 3010 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (•Satellites (Artificial) , Haz-
ards) , Space environmental conditions. Solar
flares. Solar radiation. Solar disturbances.
Manned spacecraft. Biophysics, Dose rate.
Radiological dosage. Radiation hazards. Manned,
Instrumentation, Pajrload, Detectors.
A si
for
ard
most
spac
an i
exis
opme
were
omme
nary
prel
sate
lem
udy w
a sat
to ne
impo
e rad
nstru
ting
nt .
not
nded
over
imi na
llite
areas
as nad
ellite
ar-ear
rtanl
iat ion
men tat
instru
In tho
aval la
instru
all s8
r y des
subsy
(Au
e of t h
to eva
th niann
paramet
enviro
ion pac
ments o
se in st
ble, pr
ments a
tellite
i gn i t e
stems t
thor)
e char act
luate the
ed space
ers to be
nment wer
kage was
r instrum
ances whe
el iminary
re presen
system w
ration wa
0 determi
er i St
sola
mi ss i
raeas
e del
se 1 ec
en t s
re in
desi
led.
as de
s mad
ne po
ics r
r fla
on s .
ured
ermin
ted f
under
strum
gns o
A pr
s igne
e on
ssibl
equi red
re haz-
The
in the
ed , and
r om
devel-
ents
f rec-
elimi-
d and a
all
e prob-
AD-427 087
Div. 2
OTS price $9 . 60
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, U. of Calif
La Jolla.
(No title
Annual pr
15 Nov 63
Contracts
NR083 502
ogress rept., July 62-June 63.
, 106p. Ref. no. 63 30
Nonr221601. Nonr22l612; Proj. NR083 005,
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates; all DDC repro-
ductions will be in black and white. Original
may be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ("Oceanology . Ocean waves),
(•Marine geology. Sedimentation), Minerals.
Oceanogr aphi c equipment. Ocean bottom, Depth
and roll recorders. Bathythermographs, Geo-
chemistry, Clay minerals. Feldspar, Quartz,
Carbonate minerals. Ecology, Protozoa, Foram-
inifera. Stratigraphy, Micro pa leonto 1 ogy,
Radiolaria, Sea water, Oceanogr aphi c vessels.
AD-427 206
Div. 2
OTS price $7.60
Acoustics and Seismlcs Lab., U. of Michigan,
Ann Arbor.
THE REQUIREMENTS OF A HIGH-SENSITIVITY
SEISMOGRAPH STATION,
by Dean S. Carder. Oct 63, 72p. Rept. no.
4410 63X
Contract SD78
Unclassified report
VESIAC state of the art report.
Descriptors: (•Se ismological stations.
Sensitivity), Effectiveness, Background,
Noise, Selection, Design, Seismographs.
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GE0(21APHY - Division 2
stations tu record magnitude 4 to 5.0 earth-
quakes. Suggested designs of unmanned and other
special-purpose seismic stations are included.
(Author)
AD-427 207
Div. 2, 30
OTS price $13.00
U. *t Michigan,
Acoustics and Seismics Lab.,
Ann Arbor.
TABLES OF AMPLITUDE AND ENERGY Ril^TIOS FOB PLANE
SV NAVES.
VESIAC special rept. ,
by John K. Costain, Kenneth L. C«ok and
S. T. Algermissen. Dec 63, 176p. Rept. no.
4410 68X
Contracts SD78, AF19 628 201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Energy, Tables), ("Amplitude
modulation. Nave transmission), (*Seismic
waves. Measurement), Simultaneous equations.
Linear programming. Programming (Computers),
Velocity, Density.
This report presents tabulations of en
calculated from Knott's energy equatio
amplitude ratios calculated from the Z
equations, for a plane SV wave inciden
plane elastic discontinuity. All comp
were programmed in FORTRAN for an IBM
digital computer. Incident angles wer
from 0 degrees to 90 degrees in tncrem
2 degrees except near the critical ang
the ratios were calculated in incremen
degrees generally. Both real and Imag
coefficients were considered in the ca
The varying parameters were the veloci
and density ratio across each interfac
angle of incidence. Energy ratios wer
for a Poisson's ratio of 0.25 only, an
ratios were computed for Poisson's rat
0.25 and 0.40. Compressional velocity
(transmitted/incident) of 0.7, 0.8, an
density ratios (transmitted/incident)
0.8, 0.9, and 1.0 were used. Th« d»ta
sented in 36 tables, 12 for. energy and
amplitude ratios. (Author)
ergy ra
n, and
eoppri t
t on a
utation
1620
e vari e
ents of
les, wh
ts of 0
i nary
Iculati
ty rati
e, and
e compu
d ampli
i OS of
ratios
d 0.9,
of 0.7,
are pr
24 toi
tios
z
s
d
ere
.25
ons.
0
the
ted
tude
both
and
AD-427 328
Div. 2, 30
OTS price $1 .60
Illinois U., Engineering Experiment Station,
Urbana.
A FORTRAN SUBROUTINE TO DETERMINE THE COMPONENTS
OF THE EARTH S MAGNETIC FIELD AS A FUNCTION OF
ALTITUDE AND GEOGRAPHIC COORDINATES FROM A
SPHERICAL HARMONIC EXPANSION,
by Roger A. Vossler. Nov 63. 13p. TN24. RRL P220
Contract Nonr1834 02; Proj. 371 161
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Terrestrial magnetism. Program-
ming (Computers)), Programming languages,
Magnetic field. Harmonic analy.^is. Mathemat-
ical analysis.
Contents: Mathematical description of problem;
Tables of gaussian coefficients; Program
input/ output; Flowchart; Program listing.
AD-427 359
Div. 2, 25
OTS price $4.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Nash.
ATMOSPHERIC NEUTRON FLUX MEASUREMENTS, ,
by Joleroy Gauger. Oct 63, 41p.
Kept. no. D1 82 0257
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: (•Neutron flux. Atmosphere),
Terrestrial magnetism, Neutron spectrum.
Measurement, Energy, Experimental data. Pro-
tons, Van Allen radiation belt, Tulse height
analyzers, Solar ddsturbances , Ionization
chambers.
A measurement of the energetic
neutron flux at
atmospheric depths from
160 gm
cm-2
to 300 gm
cm-2 has been carried out over
latit
udes ex-
tending from the equator
to 55
degrees N geo-
magnetic. Comparison of
data
with p
revious meas-
urements indicate that
at the
time
of these
measurements the neutron
spectrum is
steeper than
that determined by Hess
et al
(1959)
for neutrons
of E greater than 60 Mev
but is of the same form
for E less than 10 Mev.
An anomalous increase in
the flux of neutrons of
E greater th
an 60 Mev was
detected on 21 July 1962
over
a region from 50
degrees to 55 degrees N
geomag
netic.
The in-
crease is possibly attri
butabl
e to a
dumping of
protons temporarily trapped in
the slot between
the inner and outer Van
Allen
zones.
(Author)
AD-427 381 Div. 2
OTS price
$1.60
Harvard Coll. Observatory, Cambridge, Mass.
THE SUNS MAGNETIC FIELD AND THE STABILITY
OF SOLAR MARKINGS,
by Donald H. Menzel and G. E. Moreton. Nov 63.
17p. Scientific rept. no. 24
Contract AF19 604 4962, Proj. 7649. Task 764901
AFCRL 63 762 Unclassified report
Reprint from Solar Corona, pp. 315-329, 1963.
(Copies also available from DDC)
Descriptors: (•Sun, Magnetic fields). Solar
atmosphere. Stability, Photographs, Astronom-
ical observatories. Band spectrum. Detection,
Solar flares. Solar disturbances. Stereoscopic
photography .
This
photo
atory
of 0.
cente
do th
solar
takin
inter
Angs t
cente
br igh
chrom
paper
graphs
with
5 Angs
r refe
ose ta
photo
g of r
vals .
roms t
r are
t and
ospher
relai
take
an H-
troms
r to
ken i
graph
ecord
Recor
o the
relat
dark
i c an
es t
n at
alph
. Ph
high
n th
y at
sin
ds t
red
ivel
plag
d pr
o the
the L
a filt
otogra
er atm
e wing
Lockh
rapid
aken a
or vi
y free
es cha
ominen
interp
ockhee
er hav
phs ta
ospher
s. The
eed ha
seque
pproxi
olet 0
from
racter
ce act
reta
d So
ing
ken
ic 1
pro
s f e
nee
mate
f th
the
isti
ivit
tion of
lar Observ-
a pass band
at the line
evels than
gram of
atured the
at 10 sec
ly 0.5
e line
complex
c of
y. (Author)
AD-427 392
Div. 2, 6
OTS price $1 .60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Naltham, Mass.
CORRELATION DETECTION OF SEISMIC DISTURBANCES,
by Paul N. Cooper. 27 June 63. 16p. Research
rept. no. 374
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Seismic waves. Direction
finding). Correlation techniques. Signal-to-
noise ratio. Direction finding signals.
Detection, Nuclear eplosions. Noise, Velocity,
Correlators.
In a medium in which noise and signal propagate
with different velocities, a detection scheme
making use of the cross-correlation between the
received waveforms at two different locations
offers a number of distinct advantages over one
making use of ordinary autocorrelation of the
received waveform. These advantages arise from
the resultant relative shift between the noise
and signal autocorrelation functions allowing for
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
••paratioB of noise ■nd ligqal when the nolle
ekaraeterlf tici or itatittics are unknown, and
•Ten where the proeessei are non-stationary.
Baaif Icatioas of the correlation shift are an
iaproTeaent in slgnal-to-noise ratio (eyen when
loise characteristics are known), and capability
I for aeasureaent of Telocity, signal source
direction, and signal and noise and channel
characteristics. (Author]
AD-it27 618
DlT. 2
OTS price $9.60
Geophysics Corp. of Aae-rlca, Bedford, Mass.
A NBN METHOD FOB ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE DETERMI-
NATI ON .
Scientific rept. no. 3.
by Rayaoad A. Minzner, Gerhard Saueraann and
Leanart B. Peterson. June 63. 112p. TR63 9A
Contract AF19 628 1633. PreJ . 7673. Task 76731
APCRL 63 661 Daelassified report
Descriptors! (*Ataosphere. Teaperature) .
(*Teaperature. Measureaent ) , Acceleration,
GraTity, Density, Nuaerical analysis. Equa-
tions, Errors, Analysis. Molecular weight.
Planetary ataospheres, Optiaixation, Integra-
tlOUi
Nnaber-densi t
haring large
peralt the ac
perature of p
equili briu
teaperature a
when applied
gases deterai
with associat
by an iterati
neously inrol
nuaber denslt
calculations
gas equation
of obserred n
the heavy-gas
half of the r
teaperature-^
altitude rang
ous error ana
tiOD llaits
AD-^27 858
y-^ersus-altitude data for two gases
differences in aolecular weight
curate deterai nation of the tea-
lanetary ataospheres in diffusive
A well-known equation relating
nd nuaber density of a single gas
alternately to the heavy and light
nes a teaperature-^lti tude profile
ed uncertainties which are ainiaized
ve process. A new equation sinulta-
ving both the light-end heavy-gas
ies peraits accurate teaperature
in a single-step process. This dual-
applied to the upper half of a region
uaber-densl ty data, together with
-down equation applied to the lower
egion provides a ainiaua-error ,
Ititude profile over the entire
e of nuaber-densi ty data. A rigor-
lysis deaonstrates how the iategra-
~y be optlalzed. (Author)
Div. 2
OTS price |9 . 60
Deutscher Netterdienst , Frankfurt (Geraany) .
EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATIONS ON THE LAYERING OF AIR
PRESSURE, TEMPERATURE. AND DENSITY.
Final rept. ,
by Heinrich Faust. Sep 63, 1v. ,
Contract DA9I 591EUC217^
Unclassified report
Report on Project Cell Structure of the
Ataosphere. i
Descriptors: ('Ataosphere, Models (Simula- j
tions)), Theory, Pressure, Teaperature, '
Density, Meteorology, Statistical tests.
Tropopause, Experiaental data. Curved profiles.
Statistical processes, Neather forecasting.
AD-427 879
Div. 2
OTS price $10.10
Ionosphere Research Lab., Pennsylvania State D.,
University Park.
THE IONIC STRUCTURE OF THE IONOSPHERE,
by M. Swider. 15 Dec 63, 12i;p. Scientific rept.
201
Contract AFI9 628 38^2. NSF Grant G18983. ProJ .
8605, Task 860502
AFCRL 63 913 Unclassified report
Report on Ionospheric Research.
Descriptors! ("Ionosphere, Ions) , (*Ions,
Ionosphere) , Solar radiation, Recoabination
reactions. Analysis, Atmosphere, Natheaatical
aodels, Atoas, Molecules, Distribution, Func-
tions, Earth, Nitrogen, Diffusion, Theory.
This work is an aeronoaic study of the behavior
of positive ions in the 100-300 ka region of the
ionosphere. The production of ions due to solar
radiation and the recoabination processes for
ions are analyzed in teras of a basic atmospheric
model. The ion-neutral atom (molecule) reac-
tions are determined in terms of the vertical
distribution of the principal neutral consti-
tuents. Ionic production is treated as a func-
tion of the solar zenith angle. Sunrise (or sun-
set) production is studied in- terms of functions
which take the sphericity of the earth into ac-
count. Practical functions are derived for at-
mospheric models having gradients of scale
height, i.e., models which include a variation
of temperature and mean molecular mass with
height. A photoequi 1 ibr ium (daytime) solution of
the vertical distribution of ions is constructed
which is shown to conform with the observational
data. The nighttime ionosphere is investigated
by means of certain decay schemes. The rapid
change of the electron density at dawn is ex-
plained as the natural consequence of the effect
of production. (Author)
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
AD-i;27 565
Div. 3
OTS price $3.60
Dugway Proving Ground, Utah.
SURVEILLANCE TEST (ENVIRONMENTAL) OF GRENADE,
HAND RIOT, CS, ABC-M7A2; DPGR 387.
21 Jan 64, 38p.
DPGR 387 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Grenades, Non-lethal agents),
(*Non-lethal agents, Grenades), Storage, Han-
dling, Pyrotechnics, Desert tests. Cold weather
tests. Degradation, Environmental tests.
Tests were conducted to determine the eff
environment upon the storage and function
the grenade, hand, riot, CS, ABC-M7A2, in
represented by the arctic, desert, temper
tropic test sites. The grenade is a 28-g
steel cylinder 2.5 inches in diameter and
inches long. It is ignited by a standard
fuze threaded into the grenade top. It i
with approximately 275 grams of CS agent
technic mix in the form of a pressed soli
slightly tapered hole through the center,
of the filling and the hole through it ar
with a starter mixture. The agent aeroso
is eaitted through a 1/2-inch hole in the
of the bottom of the grenade and through
3/16-inch holes in the top of the grenade
agent dissemination holes are covered wit
sure-sensitive tape to protect the fillin
moisture. These tapes are blown off when
grenade is Ignited. The grenade will, in
function satisfactorily after storage for
ranging from 23 to 29 months at the arcti
temperate, and tropic test sites. The te
violent reaction after periods of approxi
months, depending upon the site, is consi
satisfactory. This tendency, however, is
such a nature as to render the grenade wh
satisfactory.
ects of
ing of
climates
ate, and
auge
4.5
M201A1
s filled
- pyro-
d with a
The top
e coated
1 cloud
center
three
. The
h pres-
g f roa
the
general ,
periods
c, desert,
ndency of
aately 12
dered un-
not of
oily un-
AD-427 027
4. CHEMISTRY
Div. 4, U. 17
OTS price $1.50
Cincinnati U. , Ohio.
MATERIALS ANALYTICAL RESEARCH,
Rept. f»r 15 June 60-31 Mar 63,
by Michael Hoch. Nov 63, A5p.
Contract AF33 616 7450, ProJ. 7360, Task 736005
ASD TDR63 620 Unclassified report
Descrip
(•Abstr
structu
spectre
spectre
violet
analysi
Carbon,
Polymer
tics, F
Metalor
Heteroc
aateria
torsi
acts ,
re, A
scopy
scopy
spect
s, Sp
Diam
s, Gr
ibers
ganic
yclic
Is, R
(•
Mol
bstr
, Ab
, Ch
rose
ectr
onds
aphi
(Sy
CO
coa
ef ra
Mate
ecul
acts
sorp
roma
opy.
osco
, Ca
te,
nthe
poun
poun
ctor
rials, Scie
ar structur
) , Molecula
tion spectr
tographic a
Microanaly
py, X-ray s
rbttles, Sil
Aromatic co
tic) , Textl
ds, Isocyaa
ds, Amines,
y metals i
ntlf ic research) ,
e) , ("Molecular
r weight, Mass
UB, Infrared
nalysis, Ultra-
sis, Chemical
pectroscopy,
icon compounds,
mpounds, Plas-
les. Lubricants,
ate plastics.
Refractory
a 1 leys.
This report summarizes analytical research on ex-
perijsental organic and inorganic materials using
as the main approach such techniques as infrared,
far infrared, ultraviolet and visible absorption
spectroscopy, electrical p9ocedi(res, gas chro-
matography, X-ray and spectrographic methods, aass
spectroscopy, and organic and inorganic chemical
analysis. (Author)
AD-427 107
Div. 4
OTS price $2. 60
Brown U., Providence, R. I.
CORRELATION OF PHOSPHORUS DISPLACEMENTS.
Final technical rept.
1 Dec 63, 28p.
Grant DA CML18 108G18
»p(
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reaction kinetics. Theory),
("Theraodynaaics, Cheaical bonds), ("Chemical
bonds. Reaction kinetics), Tables, Ions,
Organic nitrogen compounds. Organic sulfur
compounds. Organic phosphorus coapounds,
Halides. Nitrogen coapounds. Sulfur compounds.
Phosphorous compounds, Arsenic coapounds,
Aroaatic coapounds. Acids, Nater, Bases (Chea-
istry). Electrical properties. Oxidation,
Ionization, Dipole aoaents. Chemical
equilibriuB.
In su
of ra
scale
suits
The B
and S
rahed
aedia
Ject
polar
aajor
aaary i
te data
equati
for di
(nucle
cott ar
ral car
. The r
to the
isabili
Ity of
t aay be stated that for correlations
in hydroxylic aedia the doublo-
ons of Edwards give excellent re-
splaceaents on most substrates,
ophilic constant) values of Swain
e good only for displacement on tet-
bon again in essentially hydroxylic
ates of nucleophiles which are sub-
alpha effect do not follow even the
ty basicity scale of Edwards in
the eases. (Author^
AO-427 129
Div. 4. U
OTS price $1.00
Oaion Carbide Consuaer Products Co., Paraa, Ohio.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ADVANCED GBAPHIIE
MATEBIALS. VOLUME XXVII. CARBONIZATION STUDIES
OF POLYNUCLEAR AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS,
by I. C. Lewis aad T. Edstroa. Nov 63. 27p.
Ceatract AF33 616 6915, Projs. 7350, 7381 5
Tasks 735002, 738102
MADD TR61 72. Vol. 27 DaelassiXiad report
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
Report on Refraotory Inorganic Non-Metallic
Materials.
Descriptors: ("Aroaatic coapounds, Pyrolysis),
("Polycyclic compounds, Pyrolysis), ("Hydro-
carbons, Pyrolysis), ("Graphite, ProUaction),
Absorption spectrun, Spectra (Visible & ultra-
violet), Spectra (Infrared), Molecular struc-
ture, Ketones, Additives.
The
eal
ites
Deta
dire
aati
fluo
grap
aech
natu
zati
of a
tion
carb
incr
aati
aech
(Aut
vari
stru
pre
iled
cted
c hy
reny
niti
anis
re 0
on s
roaa
beh
ons ,
ease
CS a
anis
hor)
ation
cture
pared
cheml
to th
drocar
1. Th
zation
ms are
f the
tudies
tic qu
avior
Quin
in CO
nd of
ms of
of g
is i
f roa
cal
e ca
bons
ese
beh
f ou
fins
hav
inon
of p
ones
king
coap
thes
raphi
llust
35 p
and p
rboni
, ace
compo
avior
nd to
1 gra
e bee
e add
olynu
are
valu
lex a
e int
te pr
rated
ure a
hysic
zatio
napht
unds
and
be c
phiti
n ext
itive
clear
shown
e of
roast
eract
oper
for
roaa
al s
n of
hyle
exhi
the
onsi
c pr
ende
s on
aro
to
the
ic a
ions
ties
syn
tic
tudi
two
ne,
bit
chem
sten
od'JC
d to
the
matl
effe
poly
ixtu
are
wit
thet
comp
es h
mod
and
extr
ical
t wi
ts.
the
car
c hy
eta
nucl
res.
dis
h ch
ic g
ound
ave
el a
9,9-
ernes
rea
th t
Car
eff
boni
dro-
gen
ear
Th
cuss
eai-
rapn-
s.
been
ro-
-bi-
in
ctioa
he
boni-
ects
za-
eral
aro-
e
ed.
AD-427 135
Div. 4
OTS price $8.10
Nashington U., Seattle.
CHEMICAL ACTIVATION,
by B. S. Rabinovitch and M. C. Flowers. Jan 64,
1v.
Contract Nonr47736, Task 051 217
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reviews, Heat of activation).
("Heat of activation, Chemical reactions).
("Molecules, Heat of activation), ("Chemical
reactions. Heat of activation). Excitation,
Reaction kinetics. Surfaces, Energy, Decompo-
sition, Molecular association. Exchange reac-
tions. Luminescence, Recombination reactions.
Displacement reactions, Cycloalkanes , Hydro-
gen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Chlorine, Dissociation,
Bibliographies, Alkenes, Monocyclic coapounds.
High-temperature research. Molecular isomer-
ism. Nitrogen compounds. Chlorine compounds.
Cryogenics, Chlorides, Oxides.
This review brings together known examples of
chemical activations systems, which have been
accumulating increasingly in recent years, in
order to clarify their nature and to exemplify
their usefulness. The major emphasis is on ac-
tivated molecules produced in electronic ground
states; these are the simplest systems. Brief
mention of soae reactions involving electronic
excitation will be given, however, since these
include important examples of chemical activa-
tion. Some systems, such as atom recombination.
have been studied. in great detail in recent
years and cannot be considered here at length.
lon-aolecule activation reactions are arbitrar-
ily oaitted. Many cheaical activation systems
are not amenable to useful discussion, either
because of their complexity or because insuffi-
cient data are available. Only some of these
need be mentioned. The present review is not
concerned with experiaental techniques.
(Author)
AD-427 250 Div. 4
OTS price $1 .60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES.
Seaiannual technical rept. 1 JaB-30 June 63,
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
by T. s: Lee and W. H. Childs. ^(
TDR 169-32^0 21 TR1
Contract AFO^ 695 169
SSO TDR63 323
Nov 63, 7p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solid solutions. Electro-
chemistry), (•Electrochemistry, Solid solu-
tions). Nickel compounds. Iron compounds,
PotaSsium compounds. Iodides, Reduction
(Chemistry), Ions, Oxidation, Solid state
physics. Organic compounds. Organic materials.
New electrochemical techniques for the study of
solids Mere applied to iron and nickel in solid
solution in potassium iodide. The e 1 ec t roreduc-
tions of these ions were found to require no
over potent ia 1 , in contrast to the large over-
potentials required for the corresponding
reductions in aqueous solution. These results
show that metal ions in solid environments are
sometimes more reactive than the same ions in
common liquid solvents. It was found that
finely divided organic compounds in a matrix
of solid salt hydrate can be reduced electro-
chemically. The types of compounds reduced
were quinones, azo compounds disulfides,
aliphatic halogen compounds, and compounds
containing conjugated double bonds. The re-
ductions of some compounds, such as anthracene,
required smaller over potent ia 1 s than did the
corresponding reductions in any liquid solvent
previously investigated. (Author)
AD-i27 AU
Div. 4. 30
OTS price $6.60
Radio Corp. of America, Princeton,
RCA Labs Div.
N. J.
TRACE ANALYSIS OF SOLIDS BX MASS SPECTROMETRY.
Scientific rept. no. 1, 16 Apr 62-30 Sep 63,
by R. E. Honig. Oct 63, 62p.
Contract AF19 628 4.^6, Proj. 4.608, Task ^60802
AFCRL 63 530 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (*Mass spectroscopy. Solids),
(*Ion sources. Mass spectroscopy), ("Lasers,
Mass spectroscopy). Boron, Rare earth elements,
Polycyclic compounds, Aromatic compounds,
Pyrolysis, Impurities, Ion beams. Instrumenta-
tion, Sparks, Radiof requency. Ruby, Solids,
Tables.
A double-focusing mass spectrograph was modified,
and methods developed, to permit the analysis
of special solid samples. New ion sources were
developed that have a high intrinsic efficiency.
A source was developed which employs a laser
beam for local heating, to permit the analysis
of microregions. (Author)
AD-427 683
Div. U, U
OTS price |7.60
National Engineering Science Co., Pasadena,
Calif.
NEW CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHING AGENTS FOB SOCKET
PROPELL,ANT AND METALLIC FIRES.
Rept. for Feb 62-Oct 63,
by Herbert Landesman and Eugene B. Klusmann.
Dec 63, 65p.
Contract AF33 657 8015, ProJ. 8119, Task 811932
RTD TDR63 4-208 Unclassified report
Report on Checkout and Hazard Control Techniques.
Descriptors: (*Fire extinguishers. Chemicals),
("Synthesis (Chemistry), Fluorine compounds),
(•Fires, Propel lant s) , ("Flammabi 1 ity , Metals),
(•Hazards, Fire safety). Hydrazine, Boron cem-
pounds, Borates, Phosphates, Silicates, Sul-
fites, Esters, Organoboranes , Fluorides,
Polymers, Stability, Heat, Hydrolysis, Hydrazine
derivatives, N-heterocyclic compounds, Cor-
rosion, Compatibility, Polyethylene plastics,
Rubber, Synthetic rubber. Elastomers, Silicone
plastics. Infrared spectroscopy, Ma^s spectro-
scopy, Nuclear magnetic resonance, Chromato-
graphic analysis.
Fluoroalkyl esters of boric, phosphoric, silicic
and sulfurous acids, boroxines and alkoxydi-
fluoroborane trimers were prepared as possible
extingui shant s for metallic and/or exotic pro-
pellant fires. Their mode of action is to form
an inorganic oxide coating on metals. (Author)
AD-427 749
Div. 4, U, 10
UTS price $.50
Monsanto Research Corp., Dayton, Ohio.
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND MATERIALS
CHARACTERIZATION,
by J. E. Katon. Nov 63, lOp.
Contract AF33 616 8465; Proj. 7360; Task 736005
RTD TDR63 4104 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Carboxylic acids. Molecular
structure), ("Organic sulfur compounds.
Molecular structure), ("Isocyanate plastics.
Molecular structure), (•Carbon, Mass spectros-
copy), (•Mass spectroscopy. Beryllium),
Impurities, Oxygen, Infrared spectroscopy.
Aromatic compounds, Sulfides, Sulfoxides,
Graphite, Diamonds, Carbides, Propellants,
Storage, Stability, Binders, Elastomers,
Styrene plastics. Synthesis (Chemistry),
Bromine compounds , Halogenated hydrocarbons.
Research on the determination of molecular
structures, characterization of materials, and
the development and application of various
analytical techniques is summarized. The three
research projects, reported in detail elsewhere,
concern infrared spectra/structure correlations
of aliphatic monocarboxyl ic acids and organo-
sulfur compounds; solid state mass spect romet r ic
studies; and the characterization of polyurethane
elastomers with special reference to those used
as binders for solid propellants. (Author)
AD-427 772
Div. 4
OTS price |2.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
THERMOCHEMICAL AND STRUCTURAL STUDIES ON ALKALI
METAL OZONIDES.
Final rept.,
by Andrew J. Kacmarek. June 62, 23p. Rept. no.
ARF3151 11
Contract AF49 638 618; ProJ. 9760; Task 37600
AFOSR 2983 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Ozonides, Synthesis (Chem-
istry), ("Alkali metals, Ozonides), Molecular
structure. Thermochemistry, Cesium compounds.
Lithium compounds. Potassium compounds. Sodium
compounds. Rubidium compounds, Ammonium com-
pounds, X-Ray diffraction analysis. Crystal
structure. Paramagnetic resonance. Electrons,
Spectra, Organic solvents. Amides, Amines,
Liquefied gases. Ammonia, Dynamics, Decomposi-
tion, Infrared (Spectroscopy), Spectra (Visible
and ultraviolet).
Some of the physical and chemical properties of
alkali metal ozonides were determined. In ad-
dition, ammonium ozonide and tetramethylammoni urn
ozonide, which are similar to alkali metal ozon-
ides, were prepared and their physical and chem-
ical properties determined. A large part of the
program was devoted to determining the crystal
structure of potassium ozonide by the powder
method of x-ray diffraction. (Author)
AD-427 787
Div.
OTS
price %^ .60
Culver Military Academv, Ind.
COORDINATION STUDIES WITH BERYLLIUM CHLORIDE AND
SILICON-NITROGEN POLYMERS,
by Rnnn N. Minne. Nov 63. lOp.
Contract Nonr37110C)
Unclass i Tied report
Descriptors: ("Complex compounds. Synthesis
(Chemistry)), ("Silicon compounds. Polymers),
("Polymers, Nitrogen cnrapoundB), ("Stabiliza-
tion, Hydrolysis), Beryllium compounds. Chlo-
rides, Silanes, Chlorine compounds. Amines.
Aliphatic compounds, N-het eror yc 1 i c compounds.
Molecular weight, Metalorganip compounds,
Alkanes ,
The
prep
with
ma i n
amou
dist
act i
syst
poly
gen
of t
resp
duce
thus
of e
with
the
cern
elec
lie
d i rect a
ared by
ammoni a
ly the t
nt s of p
illlat io
on displ
ems — t ha
raers. T
po lymer i
he Si-N
ond ing s
d by pla
part ial
lectrons
proton
Si-N bon
ed with
trons on
ions. (A
nalog
react
. Th
r imer
0 1 yme
n res
ay a
t of
he pr
c sys
bond
iloxa
cing
ly St
on n
donat
d. T
an at
nitr
uthor
s of the me
ion of d ime
e products
and tetram
r ic materia
idue. The
tendency of
forming sma
act ical ut i
terns is 1 im
to hydrol iz
nes . This
large subst
erically bl
itrogen in
ing reagent
he present
tempt to ti
ogen by coo
)
thyl s
thyld i
of the
er wit
I rem a
produc
s il i c
II Tin
1 ity o
ited h
e form
tenden
ituent
ock ing
Lewis
s whic
i nv«s t
e up t
rd inat
llic
chlo
rea
h va
inin
ts o
on n
gs i
f si
y th
ing
eye
8 on
the
base
h wi
igat
he 1
ion
ones c
ros i la
c t Ion
r ious
g as a
f this
itroge
nst ead
1 icon-
e tend
the CO
an be
silic
lone
react
11 cle
ion is
one pa
with m
an be
ne
are
re-
n
of
nit ro-
ency
r-
re-
on,
pair
ions
ave
con-
ir of
etal-
5. COMMUNICATKDNS
AD-427 098
Div. 5, 30
OTS price $3.60
Page Communications Engineers, Ipic, Washington,
D. C. I
SPACE COMMUNICATIONS TECHNIQUES!
Dec 63, 28p.
Contract AF30 602 2403, Proj. 4519, Task 451901
RADC TDC63 111, SI Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Instrumentation, Connunication
satellites (Passive)), Antennas, Lens antennas,
Reflectors, Radar antennas. Tests, Test meth-
ods. Very high frequency. Ultrahigh frequency.
Radar duplexers.
AD-it27 200
Div. 5, 23
OTS price |4.60
Military Research and Development Center (Thai-
land).
TEST OF NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION PORTABLE
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM.
by Joseph P. Martino. May 63, 38p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Public address systems. Opera-
DETECTION - Division 6
tion), ("Military personnel. Performance
tests). Test methods. Training. Reliability.
This report describes tests of a self-contained
portable public address system developed by Naval
Ordnance Test Station. Speaker coverage patter
in open country, depth of penetration in Jungle,
and shadowing effects of hills were determined,
(Author)
, AD-427 784
Div. 5, 25, 12
OTS price $9.10
Northrop Corp., Hawthorne, Calif.
TERMINAL GUIDANCE SIMULATOR STUDY PROGRAM IMAGE
EVALUATION. VOLUME I THEORY OF IMAGE EVALUATION.
Jan 64. 99p. Kept. no. NOR 64 10
Contract Nonr364800
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Iraages, Theory), (•Television
equipment. Images), Optical properties. Com-
munication theory. Integral transforms. Ter-
minal guidance. Simulation.
Objective methods are presented for assess
characteristics of optical systems as oppo
the usual subjective approach. The object
characteristics considered were transfer c
teristic, the sine wave response, and the
to-deviation ratio. As a result of the ira
evaluation experiment and associated studi
ducted, methods are now available to asses
characteristics of imaging systems prior t
sign. A common language is provided to de
the performance of elements in an optical
tem so that the complete system can be des
from the characteristics of the constituen
ments. In order to effectively use the te
ques developed, the requirements and the e
ronment in which the system is to be used
be well defined. (Author)
ing
sed to
i ve
har ac-
signal-
age
es con-
s the
0 de-
scribe
sys-
igned
t ele-
chni-
nvi-
must
AD-427 010
6. DETECTION
Div. 6
OTS price $1 .60
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Mass,
SONAR RESEARCH.
Quarterly progress rept. 1 July-30 Sep 63.
Oct 63. 13p. Ref. no. 63 35,
Contract N0bsr89464
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Sonar, Ocean bottom), ("Marine
biological noise. Identification), ("Underwater
sound, Sound transmission), ("Sonar targets.
Target discriminators). Underwater sound sig-
nals. Ocean botton sampling. Sea water.
Research included further investigations of re-
flection of sound from the sea floor, sound
transmission via near-surface paths in deep
wa er, and ambient noise of marine animal origin.
Da 1 reduction and analysis programs have con-
ti ued through-out this period. (Author)
AD-4''7 013
Div. 6
OTS price $1.60
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Mass.
SONAR RESEARCH.
Progress rept., 1 Oct-31 Dec 62.
May 63, 7p. Reference no. 63 20
Contract N0bsr72521
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sonar, Research program adminis-
Division 6 - DETECTION
trat'ion), :i:cho r.inging, Underwater photography,
Underwater sound equipment, Reports, Programming
(Computers), Cetacea, Ocean botton, Sound
transmission.
conductive detectors which have been developed
and the performance of actual detectors is com-
pared with the theoretical limit.
A test was made of echo sounders and underwater
photographic equipment during this phase of the
study. Further development and refinement of
methods for processing the data of underwater
sound was the prime endeavor. A paper on seismic
refraction in the western Mediterranean was com-
pleted. (Author)
AD-427 016
Div. 6
OTS price |1 .60
Woods Hole Oceanogr aphic Institution, Mass.
SONAR RESLARCH.
Quarterly progress rept., 1 Jan-31 Mar 63.
Sep 63, 9p. Ref no. 63 31
Contract N0bsr72521
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Sonar, Research program
administration). Echo ranging. Ocean bottom.
Noise, Programming (Computers), Reports,
Hydrophones.
This is a status report of the period 1 January-
31 March 1963. Work was concentrated on analy-
sis of data taken in sound transmission via near-
surface paths, studies of the bottom reflection
process at near-normal incidence, and study of
ambient noi se caused by marine animals. Com-
putations of sound ray paths and intensities
were made based on a simple theoretical model.
(Author)
AD-427 0^2
Div. 6, 8
OTS price $^.60
Raytheon Co., Burlington, Mass.
PHOTOELECTRIC MILLIMETER WAVE DETECTOR,
by P. R. Bratt and G. F. Giggey. Dec 63. ^3p.
Contract AF30 602 3015, Proj. 5573. Task 557301
RADC TDC63 502 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Detectors, Millimeter waves),
(•Millimeter waves. Detectors), (•Semiconductor
devices, Detectors), Photoelectric cells (Semi-
conductor). Indium alloys. Antimony alloys.
Gallium alloys. Arsenic alloys, Germanium,
Magnetic fields. Sensitivity, Performance tests,
Photoconductivity, Cryogenics.
This program is concerned with the application of
semiconducting materials to the problem of de-
tection of electromagnetic radiation in the milli-
meter and submi 1 limeter wavelength range. The
method of approach involves the use of the in-
ternal photoelectric effect (i.e., photoconduc-
tivity) in certain semiconductor materials at
very low temperatures. The program can be broken
down into four main phases, a) investigation of
indium antimonide in a magnetic field, b) investi-
gation of gallium arsenide and/or indium arsenide
in a magnetic field, c) investigation of german-
ium and its behavior under stress, and d) fabri-
cation of experimental and breadboard model de-
tectors. Investigations on indium antimonide in
a magnetic field are continuing. Samples of gal-
lium arsenide have been acquired and measurements
on this material are beginning. A paper summa-
rizing the ''State of the art'* in photoconduc-
tive detectors for the millimeter and submilli-
meter wave region was prepared and presented at
the 19th Annual National Electronics Conference.
The paper is reproduced as an appendix to this
report. A theoretical analysis has been per-
formed to establish the limits of sensitivity of
the various types of long wave-length photo-
AD-A27 150
Biosearch Co
DETECTION OF
POS^IONS.
F i na 1 rept . ,
by Alfred T.
Contract DA 1 9
Div. 6, 16
OTS price |16.00
, Boston,
HUMANS IN
Mass .
CONCEALED
PREPARED
Kornfield. July 63, 2^6p.
020AMC0122R
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Biology, Detectors), Sensory
mechanisms. Ecology, Skin, Reflection,
Excretion, Closed ecological systems, Electro-
magnetic waves. Vibration, Sound, Electrical
properties, Man, Limited war. Signals, Human
engineering, Spectroscopy, Chemoreceptors ,
Bibliographies, Smell, Secretion, Detection,
Infrared detectors.
This stud
diverse a
signal mo
sens i ng c
of biosen
huma ns in
human sig
was place
substa nee
for compa
attribute
ref lectio
an invent
duced by
chemica I
plants an
a ugmented
env i ronme
Compara t i
of chemic
are prese
y CO
ttri
difi
once
sing
con
na I
d on
s ex
rati
s an
n. P
ory
man .
sign
dan
a Is
nt 0
ve d
a 1 s
nted
ncerned it
butes of m
cations in
pts in exa
technique
cealed pos
sources a n
assembly
creted thr
ve ana lysi
d signal s
roximity p
of most of
Envi ronme
a 1 s from m
imals, wea
0 by compa
n phys ica 1
a ta on che
ubstances
(Author
self
any
env
mini
s fo
i t io
d at
of a
ough
s , 0
were
rope
the
ntal
an ,
ther
rati
sig
mica
and
with a rev
ielding sig
ironment, a
ng the capa
r the detec
ns . In cons
tr i butes , e
catalog of
all body p
ther human
set down (
r t ies ) , res
ma J or sign
mod i f i ca t i
by substa nc
effects, e
ve data on
na 1 t ra nsmi
1 and physi
physical ph
lew of the
na 1 s , the
nd various
bilities
tion of
ider i ng
mpha s i s
chemica 1
orta 1 s ;
phy sica 1
emi ssion ,
ul ting in
a 1 s pro-
on of
es from
tc; was
effects of
ssion.
ca 1 sens i ng
enomena
AD-^27 253
Div. 6, 8, 2
OTS price $1 .60
Army Electronics Research and Development
Agency, Fort Monmouth, N. J.
A CLOUD SURVEILLANCE RADAR UTILIZING A MASER AS
A LOW-NOISE PREAMPLIFIER,
by E. Frost and M. Katzman. Sep 63, I2p.
DA Task IG6 22001A056 03
AERDL TR2399 Unclassified report
Descriptorsr (*Meteorologica 1 radar, Masers),
X-band, Preamplifiers, Sensitivity, Ruby, Sig-
nal-to-noise ratio. Ranges (Distance), Equa-
tions, Microwave equipment. Clouds.
This
X-ba
rada
t i vi
clou
rang
crea
ter
essi
oper
sign
f ier
suit
syst
a nd
repor
nd ma s
r. It
ty of
d deta
e. Th
sed se
power ,
ng to
a t i ng
The
was c
s of t
em, CO
the AN
t de
er a
was
the
il i
e po
ns i t
opt
the
f req
app
hose
his
nsis
/MPS
scr ib
sap
des i
radar
n add
ss ibl
i vi ty
imizi
infer
uency
licat
n for
appl i
ting
-3A r
es t
ream
rabl
i n
i t i 0
e wa
i nc
ng b
mat i
, an
ion
thi
cati
of a
adar
he app
plif ie
e to i
order
n to a
ys of
1 ude i
andwid
on rat
d opti
of a 1
s i nve
on are
tra ve
, is d
lica
r fo
ncre
to 0
ch ie
acco
ncre
th a
e , s
mi zi
ow-n
stig
pre
ling
escr
tion 0
r a we
ase th
bserve
ving g
mpl i sh
as i ng
nd sig
hiftin
ng ant
oise p
a t ion .
sented
wave
ibed.
fan
a ther
e sensi-
grea ter
rea ter
ing in-
transmi t-
nal proc-
g the
enna de-
reampl i-
The re-
, and the
ruby maser
(Aathor)
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
7. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
AO-^27 178
AD-^27 070
DIT. 7
OTS price $3.60
Mallory, P. B. and Co., Inc., Barlingtoa, Mass.
CELL EQUALIZATION TECHNIQUES.
Final rept.,
by Peter J. Whoriskey. Dec 63, 28p.
Contract AF33 657 87^9, ProJ. 8173. Task
81730^ 18
RTD TOR63 ^187 Uaclassified report
Descriptors! (•Solar cells. Storage batteries),
(•Storage batteries, Solar cells), (•Alkaline
cells. Solar cells). Nickel, Cadmium, Diodes
(Semiconductor), Germanium, Life expectancy,
Silicon, Silver, Zinc, Electric discharges,
Batteries and components.
A spa
types
cells
these
are r
cycle
failu
cell
overa
prime
charg
f icie
cell
cance
resul
progr
■etho
indi V
preve
achie
ward
P-N J
condu
speci
bilit
cons i
espec
acros
polar
diode
life
ce vehicle
of hermeti
coupled wi
alkaline b
epeatedly s
s that can
res are, in
differences
11 cycling
failure mo
e which cau
nt quantiti
reversal on
Is the cell
ts in cell
am were, ac
ds of equal
idual cells
nting cell
ve cell equ
volt-ampere
unctions wa
ctor diodes
fie V-I slo
y. Similar
sted of uti
ially fabri
s the cell
ity opposin
assemblies
of Ni-Cd ce
power
cally
th so
atter
ubjec
produ
turn
inte
time
des c
ses t
es to
disc
fro
failu
cordi
izing
on c
reve;
aliza
char
s iav
were
pes a
ly. t
1 izin
cated
termi
g the
mate
lis.
suppl
seale
lar ce
y cell
ted to
ce eel
, attr
nsif ie
and de
ons i St
he evo
destr
harge
the c
re. T
nflly.
the t
harge,
sal up
tion,
acteri
est iga
desig
nd cur
he ant
g the
Ge di
aals,
equal
rially
(Autho
y caas
d alka
lis
s, sar
charg
1 fall
ibutab
d by c
pth of
oft (
lut ion
oy tie
that e
ircuit
he obj
to iav
ermina
and (
on dis
the lo
Stic 0
ted in
ned an
rent h
i-reve
low f 0
odes w
in par
izer d
incre
r)
ists
line
Durin
ies c
e-dis
ure.
Ie to
yclin
disc
a) un
of g
cell
ffect
and
ect i V
estig
1 vol
2) me
charg
gar it
f sem
dept
d tes
andl i
rsal
rward
hich
allel
lodes
ased
of ce
batte
g usa
onnec
charg
Thes
inhe
g rat
harge
equal
as in
, and
i vely
ulti
es of
atei
tage
thods
e. T
hmic
icond
h. S
ted f
ng ca
appro
drop
Ifere
to,
Th
the c
rtain
ry
ge
ted,
e
e
rent
e,
. The
cell
suf-
(b)
ately
this
(1)
of the
of
0
for-
uctor
eai-
or
pe-
ach
of
placed
but in
ese
ycle
AD-427 134
Div. 7, 10
OTS price $1.60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus. Ohio.
MULTIFUELED THERMAL-ENERGY-CONVERSION SYSTEMS.
Qu^arterly progress rept. no. 5, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by H. R. Hazard and D. E. Roop. 30 Sep 63, 12p.
Contract DA36 039sc90838, Proj. 1G6 22001 A053 03
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thermoelectricity, Generators),
(•Electric power production. Generators),
(•Fuels, Thermoelectricity), Steam, Boilers,
Charcoal, Energy conversion. Wood, Combustion,
Enthalpy, Burning rate. Absorption, Heat,
Feasibility studies.
The
f eas
or 0
wide
gene
able
A sm
sour
cow
boil
sorp
peri
tech
■urn
object
ibilit
ther 1
areas
rator
of pr
all St
ce was
dung a
er ef f
tion r
ods we
ni que
size a
ive 0
y of
ocall
as a
or sm
oduci
eam b
eval
s f ue
icien
ates
re 5
and f
nd we
f thi
utili
y ava
heat
all e
ng 15
oiler
uated
1. S
cy we
from
to 10
uel .
ight.
s ta
zi ng
ilab
sou
ngi n
0 wa
siz
wit
atis
re 0
2 to
min
A s
was
sk i
woo
Ie f
rce
e-dr
tts
ed f
h ch
fact
btai
8 k
utes
econ
des
s to
d, ch
uels
for a
ivcn
of el
or a
areoa
ory c
ned w
w th.
. dep
d boi
igaed
i nvest
arcoal
found
therm
genera
ectric
150-wa
1 , woo
ombus t
ith he
Star
endi ng
Ier, 0
. (Au
igate the
. coal,
in world-
oelectr ic
tor cap-
power.
tt power
d, and
ion and
at ab-
t-up
upon
f mini-
thor)
Div. 7. 25
OTS price $1.50
Ion Physics Corp., Burlington, Mass.
P-N JUNCTION FORMATION TECHNIQUES.
Quarterly rept. no. 3 (Final), 20 May-1 Sep 63.
Nov 63, 47p.
Contract AF33 657 10505. Proj. 8173, Task 817301
28
RTD 10363 4125 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Solar cells. Semiconductors),
(•Semiconductors, Solar cells), (•Photoelec-
tric cells (Semicondjctor) , Solar cells),
(•Silicon, Photoelectric cells (Semiconductor)),
Photons, Ions, Impurities, Boron, Phosphorus,
Diffusion, Emissivity, Surfaces, Solar radia-
tion. Simulation, Radiation damage, Electron
bombardment.
Investi
sponse
n-type
served
the equ
at 6000
of mino
face re
J unctio
Base di
startin
An empi
ef f icie
tion of
implant
First c
cies gr
similar
radiati
cells a
gati
as a
cell
with
alp
ang
rity
gion
n de
ffus
g ma
rica
ncie
imp
ed w
ells
eate
to
on d
rk r
ons we
f unct
s. A
lower
hoton
stroms
carri
show
pth fo
ion Ie
terial
1 curv
s unde
lantat
ith P
produ
r than
compar
amage
eporte
re c
ion
furt
imp
tela
. G
er d
a tr
r lo
ngth
to
e wa
r so
ion
ions
ced
5%
able
stud
d.
ontinu
of Jun
her ■ •
lantat
tive r
raphic
iffusi
end to
w-ener
s indi
obtain
s obta
lar an
energy
to ma
in thi
and sp
p-on-
ies on
(Autho
ed on
ction
blue- ■
ion en
espons
ally d
on len
wards
gy imp
cate a
more
ined g
d W li
P-t
ke n-o
s mann
ectral
n cell
IPC a
r)
spectr
depth
shift
ergy (
e curv
etermi
gths i
values
lanted
need
effici
i ving
ght as
ype ce
n-p ce
er had
respo
s. Pr
nd com
al re-
in p-o
was o
100 Ke
e peak
ned va
n the
equal
cells
for be
ent ce
relati
a fun
lis we
lis.
effic
nses
elimln
laercia
n-
b-
V).
ing
lues
sur-
ling
tter
Us.
ve
c-
re
len-
ary
1
AD-427 189
Div. 7, 8
OTS price $2.60
Naval Civil Engineering Lab., Port Hueneme,
Calif.
EVALUATION OF AN IMPROVED RFI-SUPPRESSING POWER
CONDUCTOR,
by Don B. Clark and J. L. Brooks. 13 Jan 6^,
28p. Proj. Y F006 09 201
NCEL TR R275
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electric cables, Radlofrequency
interference). Attenuation, Electric wire,
Vinyl plastics. Chlorides, Silicon alloys.
Iron alloys. Environmental tests. Magnetic tape.
Resistance (Electrical), Permeability (Magnet-
ic), Corrosion, Test equipment (Electronics),
Noise Generators, Cost, Electric insulation.
An impr
f requen
sist ing
two lay
tape an
Jacket .
ing RFI
lossy c
conduct
off the
tion ex
lossy 1
equal 0
strande
discuss
the att
wrapped
are sho
the pow
describ
cons ide
oved
cy i
of
ers
d a
To
and
ondu
or,
coa
ceed
ine,
r gr
d CO
ed,
enua
wit
wn.
er 1
ed;
red
power con
nterf erenc
#2 AWG str
of 7-mil S
50-mil ext
evaluate
its resis
ctor was i
4-kv power
St of Sout
ed that re
at freque
eater at h
nduct or ' s
and curves
tion of so
h lossy ta
The sever
ine are di
and future
(Author)
ductor f
e (RFI)
ended co
ilicon I
ruded po
its capa
tance to
ns tailed
line on
hern Cal
ported f
ncies be
igher fr
effect o
are ine
lid and
pe. Amb
e climat
scussed;
develop
or s
was
pper
ron
lyvi
bill
det
on
San
if or
or t
low
eque
n at
lude
stra
lent
e an
tes
ment
uppre
devel
wrap
(SiFe
nyl c
ty fo
er ior
a 3-m
Nico
nia .
he Fo
1 me ,
ncies
tenua
d for
nded
nois
d its
t met
s are
ssing radio
oped, con-
ped with
) magnetic
hloride
r attenuat-
ation. the
ile, 3-
las Island,
Attenua-
rt Huachuca
and was
. Tt-
tion s
comparing
conductors
e levels
effect on
hods are
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
AD-427 227
Div. 7, 8
OTS price $1.10
Bendix Corp., Baltiaore,
Fries Instruaent OiT.,
Md.
DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT AND FABRICATION OF BAROSWITCH,
REMOTE XM-10; BAROSWITCH E»HESET XM-11; AND CON-
TROL BAROSWITCH SETTING: XT-4126.
Progress rept. no. 27, 1 Oct-30 Not 63,
by D. M. Potter and G. F. Hobday. 9 Dec 63, ^p.
Contract DA36 03^0RD2890A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Pressure switches, Baroaietric
pressure). Drift, Resistance (Electrical),
Diaphragas (Mechanics), Cleaning, Tests,
Enyironaental tests, Virbration, Vibration
i tolators.
AD-427 285
Div. 7, 12
OTS price $6.60
Monsanto Research Corp., Dayton, Ohio.
HIGH TEMPERATURE THERMOELECTRIC RESEARCH.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 15 Sep-31
by C. M. Henderson. 31 Dec 63, 60p.
Contract AF33 615 108^, Proj. 8173. Task
Unclassified report
Dec 63,
817302 9
Descriptors: ( *6enera tors, Themoelectrici ty ) ,
(•Energy conversion. Thermoelectricity), Space-
craft, Nuclear energy, Solar radiation, Per-
foraunce (Engineering), Tests, Experimental
data. Failure (flechanics) , Thermocouples,
Vibration, Design, Configuration, Temperature,
Weight, Electric arcs. Plasma medium. Flame
spraying. Auxiliary power plants. Coatings,
Wire, Molybdenum, Graphite, Radioactive iso-
topes, Power, Test facilities, High temperature
research. Power supplies, Aerospace craft.
Electric power production.
A study is presented of the feasib
lizing high temperature thermoelec
tors, powered with nuclear and sol
for long-lived power supplies for
vehicles. A 50-watt laboratory gen
cated of segmented thermoelements
narily tested, was subjected to su
with its hot-junction 1215 C, its
570 C and in a vacuum of 10 to the
10 to the -6th power Torr. This ge
ited a 12.8 watt/lb performance ra
all thermal efficiency of 2%. At t
hrs continuous performance, an uns
output condition of the generator
Investigation of the causes of the
output showed that the intermediat
sign temperature of the segmented
elements used in the generator had
by about 100 C. No damage to the h
(85O-I2OO C) thernoeleclric segmen
materials was sustained. (Author)
ility of
trie gen
ar heat
aerospac
era tor ,
and prel
s ta ined
cold j un
-5th po
nerator
t io at a
he end 0
table po
halted t
unstabl
e j unct i
n-type t
been ex
igh temp
ts or j u
uti-
era-
sources
e
fabri-
imi-
testing
ct i on
wer to
exhi b-
n over-
f 266
wer
he test .
e power
on de-
hermo-
ceeded
era ture
net ion
AD-427 297
DiT. 7, 25
OTS price $11.50
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.
LONG LIFE CLOSED LOOP MHD RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT UNIT,
by R. L. Hundstad, F. A. Holmes, J. G. DeSteese,
W. S. Emmerich and R. E. Voshall. Oct 63, 1v.
Contract AF33 657 8311. Proj. 8173, Task 817306 11
RTD TDR6 , 4019
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Power supplies, Magnetohydro-
dynamics), (•Magnetohydrodynamics , Electric
power production). Fluids, Electromagnets,
Tantalum, Vaporization, Gas ionization. High-
temperature research, Generators, Spaceborne,
Vapors, Helium, Cesium, Electric motors. Life
expectancy.
Elec
ligh
as h
Beca
temp
gene
MHD
sign
tog
ator
lient
t^st
test
Futu
and
tion
supe
trie
twei
eat
use
erat
rato
gene
ed a
ain
8 su
par
ed b
use
re p
duct
of
rcon
powe
ght g
sourc
of it
ures
r is
rator
nd bu
exper
itabl
ts of
ef ore
d hel
lans
mate
non-t
ducti
r prod
enerat
e and
s capa
and ab
an at t
and m
lit to
ience
e for
the m
assem
ium an
includ
rials
hermal
ng mag
ucti
ors
a ho
bill
senc
ract
otor
pro
in t
spac
achi
bly.
d ce
e te
toge
ion
nets
on in spa
using a n
t radiato
ty for op
e of moTi
ive devic
research
duce MHD
he operat
e applica
ne were i
After a
slum as t
sts with
ther with
ization a
(Autho
ce wi
uclea
r as
erati
ng pa
e. A
unit
condi
ion 0
t ions
ndivi
ssemb
he wo
diffe
the
nd po
r)
11 re
r rea
heat
on at
rts,
clos
was
t ions
f MHD
. Co
duall
ly th
rking
rent
incor
ssibl
quire
ctor
sink.
high
the MHD
ed-loop
de-
and
gener-
po-
y
e first
fluid,
vapors
pora-
y
AD-427 334
Div. 7, 17
OTS price $3.50
General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corp.,
San Diego. Calif.
THERMOELECTRIC MATERIALS AND FABRICATION.
Final rept. ,
by E. Brady, H. Jansen, R. Moss, R. Overmyer
and D. Peery. Feb 63. 213p. Rept, no. GA3754
Contract N0b«84776, Proj. SR0071 201
Unclassified report
Descrip
(•Elect
(•Gener
ductors
alloys,
riua al
erties.
Thermal
ing (Me
•ulatio
Resista
expecta
Joints,
aetallu
tors:
ric p
ators
, The
Anti
loys,
Elas
expa
chani
n. Ma
nee (
ncy,
Modu
rgy.
(•Thermoelectricity, Materials),
ower production. Materials),
, Thermoelectricity), ("Semicon-
rmoelectrlcity) , Stresses, Zinc
mony alloys. Lead alloys, Tellu-
Gold, Processing, Tensile prop-
ticity. Compressive properties,
nsion. Diffusion, Bonding, Load-
cs). Electric insulation, Encap-
nufacturing methods. Rupture,
Electrical), Test equipment. Life
Bismuth alloys. Impurities, Metal
les (Electronics), Powder
The results of studies of techni
ing the technology of thermoelec
ating devices are reported. Asp
problem covered in the present p
(1) techniques for metallurgical
semiconductor materials, (2) met
metallurgical bonds, (3) methods
materials and bonds, (4) methods
electrically insulating, thermal
bonds, (5) methods of encapsulat
electric components, (6) analysi
and mechanical stresses in bond
(7) considerations relevant to t
element size and packing density
heated power-generating devices.
ques f
trie p
ects 0
rogram
proce
hods o
of ev
of fo
ly con
ion of
s of t
region
he sel
in ch
(Aut
or improT-
ower-gener-
f the
include
ssing of
f forming
aluating
rming
ducting
thermo-
hermal
s, and
ection of
eaically
hor)
AD-427 608
Div. 7. 25
OTS price $4.60
General Electric Co., Auburn, N. Y.
.RESEARCH ON THIN FILM POLYCRYSTALLINE SOLAR
CELLS.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 5,
1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63, 35p.
Contract AF33 657 IO6OI; Task 817301 33
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solar cells, Vapor plating),
(•Cadmium alloys. Tellurium alloys), ("Crystal
structure. Solar cells). Molybdenum, Copper,
^ Tellurium, Cadmium, Nickel, Gold, Impurlliei,
Gallium, Electrodes, Aluminum, Silver,
Chromium, Beryllium, Bismuth, Antimony, Lead,
Diodes, Electrical conductance. Electric
potential. Effectiveness, Reflectors, Indium
compounds. Oxides.
10
Stud
poly
reac
0 f m
diff
temp
film
proc
mark
a St
gold
exam
ies
crys
tion
o lyb
eren
erat
gro
es s
edly
udy
is
ined
of f
tall
pro
denu
ces
ure
wth
was
imp
of e
the
. (
AD-427 727
actors affecting the properties of
ine CdTe film grown by the vapor
cess are discussed and a variety
m substrates are compared. No real
are found. Rough measures of
effects and tellurium flow rate on
rate are reported. The tailoring
changed in two runs with efficiency
roved. The principal conclusion of
vaporated metal contacts is that
best electrode material of the ten
Author)
Div. 7
OTS price $8. 60
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
major problems is the reproduction of these field
strengths with the large areas which exist in
generators. Brushless operation of electrostatic
generators has been achieved, and progress in ma-
chine performance and design are discussed.
(Author)
Eagle-Picher Co., Joplin, Mo.
INVESTIGATIONS LEADING TO THE DESIGN OF A RELI-
ABLE SEALED NICKEL-CADMIUM CELL.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Aug-31 Oct 63,
bw C. 0. Gosch. 30 Nov 63, 129p. Rept. no. 6
Contract DA36 039AMC00135. Proj, 1 G6 2200IA053 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Storage batteries. Materials),
(•Alkaline cells, Storage batteries). Nickel,
Cadmium, Electrolytes, Additives, Potassium
compounds. Hydroxides, Zinc compounds. Oxides,
Electric discharge. Battery separators. Poly-
ethylene plastics. Lithium, Storage, Lithium
compounds. Tables, Nomographs, Reliability,
Capacitance.
Data accu
factors i
inf ormat i
analyzed :
Month Sto
A Limited
per inent
were deta
concen tra
plaque, (
live plat
tors were
previous 1
1 , Report
(E) . The
of the ce
been reco
parameter
mu la
n de
on 0
A S
rage
Ove
was
iled
tion
D) t
e. (
car
y re
No.
res
Us
rded
s ha
ted in
sign e
btaine
elf-Di
); A C
r charg
deline
for t
. (B)
ype of
F) typ
rled f
ported
5 Con
ul t s o
studie
and t
ve bee
stud
xper i
d in
schar
harge
e Exp
ated
he fa
addit
sepa
e of
orwar
(Qua
tract
f the
d in
he in
n sho
les
ment
the
ge E
Ace
er im
and
ctor
ives
rati
cell
d at
r ter
No.
ana
the
flue
wn
made of
s and t
f oUowi
xperime
eptBnce
ent . T
the res
SI (A)
. (C) t
on, (E)
thes
the se
ly Prog
DA-36-
ly si s 0
above e
nces of
(Author
the several
he response
ng have been
nt (Three-
Experiment ;
he design ex-
ponse data
electrolyte
ype of sintered
type of nega-
e design fae-
veral levels
ress Report No.
O39-AMC-OOI35
f the responses
xperiments have
the various
)
AD-427 737
Div. 7. 27
OTS price $9.10
Ion Physics Corp., Burlington, Mass.
FEASIBILITY AND DESIGN STUDY FOB ELECTROSTATIC
GENERATORS.
Final rept. Apr 60-Oct 63.
by A. S. Oenholm, C. N. Coenraads, F. J. McCoy,
J. E. Lavelle and M. Thayer. I5 Jan 64, 99p.
Contract AF33 616 7230; Proj. 8128; Task 812808
WADD TR61 105. vol.3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electrostatic generators. Space
propulsion), (•Controlled atmospheres. Electro-
static generators). Dielectric properties.
Electric fields. Glass Cathodes, Titanium alloys
Aluminum alloys. Molybdenum alloys. Chromium
alloys. Nickel alloys. Stainless steel. Grain
structures (metallurgy), Austenite, Martensite,
Ceramic materi als^ Aery 1 ic resins. Cobalt
alloys. Tungsten alloys. Vanadium alloys.
Coatings, Epoxy elastics, Haloearbon plastics.
Feasibility studies. Electric insulation.
The results of studies on the insulation of high
voltage across l.mm gaps are reported. This ef-
fort supported the development of vacuum-insulated
electrostatic generators, and electric fields as
high as II5 kV/mm have been attained. One of the
AD-427 754
D ■ V . 7
OTS price $1 .60
Plasma Physics Research Lab., U. of Minn.,
Minneapoli s .
RELIABLE SPARK GAP FOR CAPACITOR BANK SWITCHING,
by W. D. Bunting, Jr. Nov 63, 13p.
Proj. 7073; Task 7073 01
ARL 63 219 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Capacitors, Gas discharges),
(•Gas discharges. Electric switches), ("Elec-
tric switches. Capacitors), Inductance,
Electric current. Electric potential. Anodes
(Electron tubes). Cathodes (Electron tubes),
Corros ion.
Hold off reliability, switching time, and jitter
are measured for a newly designed spark gap
switch to be used in a 3 kilojoule capacitor
bank. Time study photographs of the breakdown
are used to explain the existence of two distinct
modes of switch operation depending upon a
critical value of the working voltage. (Author)
AD-427 766
Div. 7. 4
OTS price $4.60
Pennsylvania State U. , Mineral Industries
Experiment Station, University Park.
FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS OF POROUS FLOW-THROUGH
ELECTRODES OF PLATINUM BLACK,
by P. Palasi and L. G. Austin. Aug 63, 1v.
Rept. no. 5
Contract DA49 186 502QRD917
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fuel cells, Electrodes),
(•Electrodes, Platinum), Porosity, Adsorption,
Thickness, Alcohols, Aldehydes, Carboxylic
acids. Potassium compounds, Hydroxides,
Sulfuric acid. Hydrochloric acid. Tin compounds,
Chlorides, Electric currents. Density, Polari-
zation, Electrochemistry, Design, Effectiveness.
Further
through
was con
and for
observe
less th
electro
as reac
observe
that th
hydroca
factor,
of the
the pol
current
the abn
tests
electr
firmed
mate at
d limit
an theo
des usi
tant ga
d and 1
e limit
rbon fu
In ge
effect
ari zati
densi t
ormal 1
AD-427 774
were made on the porous, flow-
odes described previously. It
that for methanol, formaldehyde
high current densities, the
ing currents are considerably
retical values. The same
ng the stannous*-stannic couple
ve exact agreement between the
imiting current. It is concluded
ing factor present for the
els is not a mass transport
neral, the theoretical predictions
of flow-rate, concentration on
on curves are valid at lower
ies, but fail near t,he region of
imiting current. (Author)
Div. 7, 25
OTS price $1.10
Martin Marietta Corp., Baltimore, Md.
RESEARCH PROGRAM ON CLOSED-CYCLE MAGNETOPUSMA-
DYNAMIC ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATION WITH NON-
EQUILIBRIUM IONIZATION.
Interim scientific rept.,
by M. E. Talaat. 31 Dec 63, 7p.
Contract Nonr3866 00; ARPA Order 326 327
Unclassified report
11
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: (•Magnetohydrodynamics , Genera-
tors), (•Plasma physics. Gas ionization). Gases.
Temperature, Pressure, Magnetic fields, Elec-
trical conductance, Electrodes, Thermionic emis-
sion, Chromatographic analysis. Helium, Density,
Measurement, Power.
One of the primary objectives of this program
has been to experimentally demonstrate the prin-
ciple of magnetically induced non-equilibrium
ionization under actual closed-cycle magneto-
plasmadynami c generator operating conditions.
Data are presented, obtained during recent runs,
which are of great scientific value since they
experimentally prove for the first time the pres-
ence of magnetically induced aon-equi libr iuro
ionization. These runs were made with helium gas
seeded with cesium under closed-cycle magneto-
plasmadynamic generator operating conditions.
The gas temperatures during these runs were
varied from about 800-870 K , and in each case
the effective electrical conductivities measured
whenever the magnetic field was on were over two
orders of magnitude higher than the gas conduc-
tivities which could have possibly been attained
by thermal equilibrium ionization alone.
(Author)
AD-^27 791
Div. 7. 26. 8
OTS price $1.60
Motorola Inc., Phoenix, Ariz.
MINIATURE THIN FILM INDUCTORS (MODIFICATION NO,
2)-
Interim rept. no. 2, 1 Sep-1 Dec 63,
by F. R. Gleason. 20 Dec 63, Hp. Rept. no.
^00 3 2
Contract N0bsr85397 Task 9636
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Coil8, Metal films), ("Metal
films. Manufacturing methods), ("Manufacturing
methods, Coils), ("Miniature electrical equip-
ment. Coils), Gold, Inductance, Electroplating,
Ferrites, Encapsulation, Evaporation, Vacuum,
Physical properties. Chromium, Permeability.
This report describes the continued work on
fabricating miniature thin-film inductors usi^g
flat conducting spirals deposited on ferrite
substrates and encapsulated with a ferrite-film
deposit. Gold spiral coils of 0.67 and 1.58-
microhenry air-core inductance have been fabri-
cated on Ceramag 9 ferrite substrates. These
coils were fabricated by electro-plating a gold
spiral pattern which was vacuum deposited on the
substrate in two steps through two properly
oriented masks. The methods used to solve the
problems of adjacent turn shorting during electro-
plating and poor adhesion of the pattern to the
substrate are described. Samples of the gold
spirals have been encapsulated in ferrite film
deposited at 800 C to thicknesses of 150 microns.
An inductance increase over air-core value of
only four times was obtained, although the
permeability of the films has been measured to be
seventy or more. The reason for this small
inductance increase is not known at this time.
Because of the low inductance increase, no Q-value
measurements at 1 mc were made. Ferrite films
deposited at temperatures of 4-00 to 700 C were al-
so studied. This investigation was initiated in
case it was necessary to deposit ferrite on coils
that could not survive the 800 C temperature.
(Author)
8. ELECTRONICS AND
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-427 015
Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
POWERFUL KLYSTRON AMPLIFIERS.
by V, P. Demidov. 26 Sep 63, 5p.
FTD MT63 91
Unclassified report
Trans, from Vestnik Proti vovozdushvoy Oborony,
No. 9, pp. 23-25. 1961.
Oesc
(•Pow
Mach
riptors: ("Klystrons. Power amplifiers),
wer amplifiers. Klystrons), Radar receivers,
ine translation. Cavity resonators.
A machine translation is presented of a Russian
article on klystron power amplifiers for use in
radar receivers. The text was processed by the
AN/GS0-l6(X»l-2) Machine Translator. (Author)
AD-427 028
Div. 8. 26
UTS price $6.60
General Electric Co., Owensboro, Ky.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN IMPROVED JAN 6299.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 8, 1 July-30 Sep 63.
30 Sep 63, 58p.
Contract DA36 039SC85953
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electron tubes. Manufacturing
methods), ("Manufacturing methods. Electron
tubes). Seals (Stoppers), Glass, Ceramic
materials. Temperature, Cathodes (Electron
tubes), Physical properties. Performance
(Engineering), Life expectancy. Humidity.
Reliability (Electronics). Anodes (Electron
tubes). Aging (Materials), Failure (Mechan-
ics), Alternating current. Direct current,
Copper, Nickel, Gold, Plating.
The purpose of this contract is to evaluate
certain areas of advanced tube manufacturing
techniques and apply them where feasible to
JAN 6299 to result in a more reliable and better
performing tube. The objective requirements for
the improved tube are Signal Corps Technical
Requirement SCS-90 (Improved JAN 6299) and opera-
tion at a tube temperature rating of 225 C A
summary of the status of the following areas is
presented: (1) improved alignment, concentricity
fnd ceramic strength; (2) improved anode to
ceramic seal; (3) temperature control at exhaust;
(^) improved application of cathode coating; (5)
improved cathode mounting; (6) Improved process-
ing for higher temperature operation; (7) im-
provement in humidity testing; (8) improved
exhaust fixturing; and (9) extended life test
and tube failure analysis. The conclusions
reached on the failure mechanism during humidity
testing are also presented. (Author)
AD-^27 058
Div. .8
OTS price $5.60
General Electric Co., Syracuse . N. ¥.
FAILURE MECHANISMS AT SURFACES AND INTERFACES
1.
Interim technical documentary rept. no
1 July-1 Oct 63.
by K. K. Reinhartz. V. A. Russell. 0. L
W. J. ran der Grinten and N. L. Nillii.
A5p.
Contract AF30 602 3085. Proj. 5519. Task 551902
RADC TDR63 ^74 Unclassified report
Stockman,
Dec 63.
12
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Descriptors: ("Failure (Mechanics), Integrated
circuits), ("Semiconducting films, Failure
(Mechanics)). Environmental tests. Transistors,
Thermal stresses. Stresses, Cadmiun alloys.
Sulfides, Dielectric films. Resistance (Elec-
trical), Humidity, Test equipnent (Electronics),
Mathematical models.
One h
three
and a
tempe
under
Jecti
level
param
in al
eter
wast
stand
for a
found
spend
inter
gradu
catas
undred
thin f
pproxim
rature,
contro
ve, whi
s leadi
eters w
1 cases
found t
he d.c.
ard pow
high t
with s
ing fai
face,
al degr
t rophi c
and fifty pi
ilm active d
ately 50 of
humidi.ty, %
lied conditi
ch was the e
ngs to s i gni
ithin one or
For thin
0 be most se
gate voltag
er output
emperature d
t rong i ndi c a
lure mechani
High huroidit
adation and
fai lures. (
ates
evic
them
nd e
ona.
stab
f ica
two
film
ns it
e ne
An a
egra
t ion
sm 0
y St
part
Auth
, each
es xer
were
lectri
The
11 shme
nt cha
weeks
triod
i ve to
cessar
nalyti
dation
s that
ccurs
resses
iaHy
or)
conta
e f abr
subj ec
cal St
initia
nt of
nges o
, was
es the
aging
y to 0
cal ex
case
the c
at, the
produ
revers
1 n i n g
icated,
ted to
resses
1 ob-
stress
f device
achieved
param-
ef f ect s
btain a
press ion
has been
orre-
SiO-CdS
ced
ible
AD-427 059
Div. 8. 25
OTS price $2.60
Microwave Associates Inc., Burlington, Mass.
MILLIMETER WAVE COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT (BEAM-
PLASMA AMPLIFIER) ,
by Paul Chorney. Dec 63. 22p.
Contract AF30 602 2948, Proj. 3573. Task 557301
BADC TDK63 477 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Microwave amplifiers, Plasma
physics), ("Plasma physics. Microwave ampli-
fiers), Microwave networks. Probes (Electro-
magnetic), Measurements, Plasma medium, Density,
Electric currents. Xenon, Electron beams.
Scattering, Atoms, Gas ionization. Theory.
Probe measurements are described which show that
the plasma column of the PIG discharge has a non-
uniform axial density profile. Experiments are
also described in which plasma densities of
3 X 10 to the Hth power cm to the -3rd power are
measured with a discharge current of 1 amp in
xenon gas at 98 m Torr. Other measurements ob-
tained from this tube are in disagreement with
the previous tube. The theory of electron beam
scattering is examined and it is found that elec-
tron-atom collisions have a larger effect than
electron-ion collisions. Mean-free-paths of sev-
eral centimeters are predicted for beam ^electrons
in a beam-plasma system having ^0% ionization and
a plasma density of 10 to the I5th power cm to the
-3rd power. Results obtained in the plasma tester
need re-examination because of the disagreement
with the earlier plasma tester. From the theoret-
ical studies it is concluded that highly ionized
plasmas are desirable for amplifier applications
because of the longer mean-free-paths that exist.
Recommendations are made and plans for the forth-
coming quarter are outlined. (Author)
AD-427 080
DiT. 8. 30
OTS price $7.64)
Radiation, Inc., Melbourne, Fla.
INTERFERENCE MONITOR FEASIBILITY STUDY. PHASE III.
Final rept. 11
Sep 63. 68p. Rept. no. 1593 3 II
Contract AF30 602 2695, Task 454001
RADC TDR63 406 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiof requency interference.
Monitors). Feasibility studies. Tests. Test
facilities. Traveling wave tubes. Oscil-
lographs, Mixers (Electronic). Video amplifiers.
Models (Simulations), Very high frequency.
Ultrahigh frequency. Super high frequency.
Extremely high frequency.
The design of the feasibility breadboard model
RFI monitor has been completed and the laboratory
test results are presented. An on-site feasibil-
ity demonstration was conducted at the Verona
Test Site. The recorded results of the field
demonstration are presented. Recommendations are
made concerning the philosophy, specifications,
and' implementation of an ultimate RFI monitor.
(Author)
AD-427 100
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington. Mass.
MAGNETICALLY CONTROLLED GAS DUPLEXER,
by C. S. Ward. Dec 63, 29p.
Contract AF30 602 2960, Proj. 5573. Task 557301
RADC TDR63 500 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transmit-r eceive tubes.
Magnetic fields) , Discharge tubes, Electric
discharges, Time, Helium, Neon, Argon, Equa-
tions, Plasma medium. Wave transmission. Pres-
sure, Radiofrequency power, S-band, Waveguide
switches.
Experimental studies have shown that magnetic
fields do not produce any significant reduction
in discharge arc loss in gas discharge switches
for pressures in the millimeter range. The
recovery time problem in a magnetic field has
been analyzed in terms of microwave transmission
through a magnetized plasma slab. Plotted
computer results are compared with experimental
data. (Author)
AD-427 108
Div. 8, 19
OTS price $13.50
Aero Geo Astro Corp., Alexandria, Va.
SUPERSENSITIVE CRYSTAL VIDLO TRANSPONDER SET
AN/DPN-(XE-1) .
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1
Oct 63, 1v.
Contract DA36 039AMC03190E
Unclassified report
This is the first quarterly pro
an eighteen month research and
program leading to the developm
AN/DPN-(XE-1) Transponder. 'Thi
ponder is being developed to fu
of-the-art requirements defined
Specifications ERDA-ElD-012 of
Army Electronics Research and D
ity. The AN/DPN-(XE-1) will be
supersensitive crystal video tr
operation at C-band with ground
mentation type radars. It will
radar tracking of missiles, dro
lites to ranges of 300 miles.
gress report on
development
ent of the
s C-band trans-
Ifill the state-
Ay the Technical
the United States
evelopment activ-
a miniature,
ansponder for
based instru-
be suitable for
nes, and satel-
(Author)
AD-427 113
Div. 8
OTS price $1 .60'
ITT Industrial Labs., Fort Wayne, Ind.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT TO IMPROVE THE
IS
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
RESOLUTION OF lATRON DIKtCT VIEW STORAGE
TUBES, VOLUME I.
Sunmary rept. on Phase 1,
by K R Crowe. 16 Dec 63, 12p. Serial no. 3295
Contract N0bsr8726-;. Proj. SR00803, Task 9^97
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cathode ray tubes. Storage
tubes) . ("Storage tubes. Resolution) , Elec-
trodes, Electron lenses, Manufacturing
methods. Electron tube parts. Electric
insulation .
Contents: Field Mesh latron; Complex Mesh
Construction Techniques; Complex Mesh Tube; and
Thick Mesh latrons.
AD-A27 1U
Div. 8
OTS price |8.60
ITT Industrial Labs.. Fort Wayne, Ind.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT TO IMPROVE THE RESOLU-
TION 0?. lATRON DIRECT VIEW STORAGE TUBES, VOLUME
II.
Summary rept. on Phase 1, 22 Feb-22 May 62.
by R. H. Clayton. 16 Dec 63. 1v. Serial no. 3295
Contract N0Jasr87264. Proj. SR00803, Task 9A97
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cathode ray tubes. Storage
tubes), ("Storage tubes. Resolution), Electron
optics. Focusing, Electrostatic fields. Elec-
tron lenses. Magnetic fields. Optical scanning.
Phosphorescent materials. Collimators, Elec-
tron guns. Electric potential. Deflection.
Electron tube parts.
The purpose of this research and development is
to improve the resolution of latron Direct View
Storage Tubes. Studies and investigations will
be conducted on the electron optical design
of the image section to effect resolution im-
provement according to the following principles:
electrostatic 'microlens' principle of focusing
each mesh aperture of the storage screen onto the
phosphor by its individual lens; magnetic -micro-
lens' principle of focusing each mesh aperture by
its localized magnetic field; and gross magnetic
focusing as in storage image tubes but with addi-
tional provision for effecting scan. Experimen-
tal samples were constructed. A summary of prog-
ress to date is given. (Author)
AD-427 117
Div. 8
OTS price
$2.60
Tyco, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
STUDY OF SURFACE STATES IN SEMICONDUCTORS,
by G. Bupprecht. Dec 63. 17p.
Contract AF30 602 3157. Proj. 5519, Task 551906
RADC TDR63 ^64 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Semiconductors, Surface
properties), ("Surface properties. Semicon-
ductors), Silicon. Germanium, Electrical con-
ductance. Electric fields. Electrons., Fixed
contacts. Low temperature research. Vacuum
apparatus, Theory.
Research concerns a study of surface states in
semiconductors. Apparatus for the pulsed field
effect was assembled and tested by reproducing
previous experiments on silicon and germanium
surfaces. Measurements on n-type silicon indicate
surface states with cross-sections of 10 to the
-12lh power sq cm 0.73 e.V. below the conduction
band, near those previously reported at 0.62 e.V.
The pulsed field effect experiment on germanium
surfaces, however, revealed slow surface states
whose decay times increased as adsorbed gases
were removed. (Author)
AD-427 155
DiT. 8
OTS price $1 .60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
A GENERAL ANALYSIS OF THE FALSE-LOCK PROBLEM
ASSOCIATED WITH THE PHASE-LOCK LOOP.
by Walter A. Johnson. 2 Oct 63, 9p. Rept. no.
TDR269 ^250 ^5 1
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 222 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Phase control devices. Mathe-
matical analysis). Phase detectors. Equations,
Sidebands, Phase-locked communication systeas.
Phase measurement. Errors.
An approximate analysis is made of phase-lock
loop false locks as determined by the gain-phase
characteristics of the phase-lock loop. The
solutions presented enable the calculation of the
false-lock frequencies if the open-loop phase
characteristic is known. A simple design cri-
terion is suggested to permit the design of a
loop with no stable locks other than the desired
lock frequency. (Author)
AD-i;27 170
Div. 8, 26
OrS" price $2.60
Bomac Div., Varian Associates, Beverly, Mass.
BL-221 70 Gc MAGNETRON PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MEASURE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 8, 6 May-6 Aug 63.
6 Aug 63, 23p.
Contract DA36 039sc8597^
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Magnetrons, Extremely high
frequency). Production, Manufacturing methods,
Anodes (Electron tubes). Life expectancy.
Tests, Electric potential. Electrolytic
polishing. Copper, Cathodes (Electron tubes).
Crystal structure.
Storage
on prev
facilit
sat i sf a
ind icat
manuf ac
anodes
hobb ing
Stud ies
result
must be
in orde
hobbing
and
iousl
y hot
ctory
es th
t ure
are a
work
on 0
that
care
r to
. (A
oper
y ma
hob
per
at t
and
dequ
was
FHC
the
full
prod
ut ho
at ion
nuf ac
bed a
forma
he ne
proce
ate.
buil
coppe
grain
y pre
uce g
r)
al life
tured t
nd mach
nee exh
w techn
ss ing o
A new
t and s
r were
s ize i
determi
ood mm
tes
ubes
i ned
Ibit
ique
f th
hob
ucce
cond
n th
ned
anod
ts were performed
with Bomac
anodes. The
ed by these tubes
s employed in the
e Bomac facilitv
for cold ano-de
ssfully tried,
ucted with the
e material used
and controlled
es via cold
AO-427 175
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Polytechnic Inst, of
Microwave Research Inst.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
RADIATION FROM A DIRECTIVE ANTENNA EMBEDDED IN
AN A.NISOTROPIC HALF SPACE,
by L. B. Felsen and B. Rulf. 9 Aug 63, 30p.
Rept. no. RH1183 63; sai
Contract AF19 623 2357, Proj. 5635
AfCRL 63 512 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Elect romagnecic waves. Propa-
gation). (•Electromagnetic wave reflections.
Anisotropy), Antennas, Antenna lobes. Refrac-
tive index. Antenna radiation patterns,
Equations, Plasma medium.
Research was directed to the quantitative aspects
and physical mechinism of radiation from sources
in bounded anisotropic media. An asymptotic
evaluation of the rigorous solution has led to
far field contributions which have been identi-
fied as incident, reflected and refracted waves,
and also as lateral waves. It has been shown how
14
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
the
can
radi
prov
trac
side
regi
the
plan
cial
dire
wave
faci
cond
f rac
rays
phys
quan
whic
■ edi
type
ref lec
be con
a t i 0 n
iding
i ng pr
. rath
on. I
ref rac
e wave
role
ct ioni
norma
litati
1 1 i 0 n
ted ra
req ji
ical b
titati
h. tho
a, may
i of a
led,
struc
field
quant
ocedu
er th
n thi
tive
prop
s i nee
of:
1 (ph
ng th
(2) t
ys; a
red t
asis
ve un
ag'i d
be e
nisot
refra
ted f
in a
itati
res w
an ex
s qua
i ndex
ag Ui
they
(1)
ase p
e imp
he in
nd (3
0 lau
has t
derst
er i ve
xpect
ropy.
cted ,
rom a
n i nf 1
ve sup
hen th
terior
si-opt
surfa
on in
provi
the ra
ropag.i
lement
ciden t
) the
nch th
hereby
anding
d for
ed to
(Aut
and
know
ni te
port
e so
to.
ical
ces
the
de i
y (e
tion
atio
. re
crit
e la
bee
of
un i a
occu
hor)
late
l«dg
aed
for
urce
tke
Int
d«(c
med i
nf or
n«rg
) ve
n of
flee
ical
tcra
n pr
radi
xial
r al
ral wav
e of th
ium, th
cer tai
is loc
anisot
erpreta
r ipt ive
um play
mat ion
y flow)
ctors,
the ra
ted. an
ly refr
1 wives
ovided
at ion p
ly anis
so in o
e fields
e
ereby
n ray-
ated in-
ropic
t ion,
of
a cru-
on the
and
thereby
diation
d re-
ac ted
A
for the
henomena
0 1 ropi c
iher
AD-^27 186
Div. 8. 25
OTS price $1 .60
^-
of Michigan.
Institute of Science and Tech..
Ann Arbor.
DYNAMIC BEHAVIOR OF QUANTUM MECHANICAL
OSCILLATORS, i
by George Makhov and OJars Risgfti. Dec 63. 16p.
Rept. no. 2900 383T
Contract DA36 039sc78801
Unclassified report
Report on Proj. Michigan.
Descr i
Microw
Microw
Combat
Nonli n
equ i pm
The
osci
equa
and
mase
mech
desc
abse
equa
equa
of u
duce
thei
prod
trea
t ime
Hat
t i on
the
r re
an ic
r i pt
nee
lion
lion
ndam
d fo
r ph
uc t i
ted.
pt or s :
ave amp
ave equ
survei
ear sys
ent .
var i at
or is d
s conne
electro
sonator
s are u
ion of
of a CO
s. Mod
s neces
ped rel
r both
ys ical
on of
(Auth
(•Masers. Microwave oscillators)
lifiers. Stability. Equations,
ipment. Optical properties,
llance. Target acquisition,
terns, Resonators, Optical
i on
eri V
ct in
magn
. T
sed
the
mpl e
i f ic
sary
axat
mi cr
sign
gian
or)
of a
ed f
g th
et ic
he m
tod
ampl
tes
at io
to
i on
owav
ific
t pu
mpl i
rom
e po
ene
et ho
er i v
itud
olut
ns 0
acco
osci
e an
ance
Ises
tude
a St
pu 1 a
rgy
ds 0
e a
e va
i on
f th
un t
Hat
d op
is
• of
of a maser
udy of the rate
t i on inversion
stored in the
f nonli near
qual i tat ive
riation in the
of the rate
e simple rate
for the existence
ions are i n t ro-
tical masers. and
discussed. The
radiation is- also
AD-427 188
Div. 8
OTS price $1 .60
Electromagnetic Technology Corp., Palo Alto.
Calif.
FREQUENCY CONVERTER UNITS FOR LrBAND, S-BAND,
C-BAND AND X-BAND.
Interim development rept. no. 6, 1-31 Dec 63.
15 Jan bA, 16p.
Contract NOb$r89536. Proj. SF0100201, Task 929^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Frequency converters. Micro-
wave frequency), (•Diodes (Semiconductor),
Frequency converters). Extremely high frequen-
cy, L band, S band, C band, X band. High-pass
filters. Band-pass filters, Mixers (Electron-
ic), Crystal rectifiers, Varactor diodes.
Waveguide irises. Radiof requency power, Low-
pass filters. Scheduling.
A high-pass filter using smooth tapers instead
of multiple step transformers for input and out-
put impedance matching was designed and is being
fabric
the L-
Anot he
Gc cut
f reque
to the
built.
Tests
capabi
of dry
deleri
tal at
in f ou
quency
were e
readil
1 imi na
this a
ated. A fla
band convert
r commercial
off was test
ncy converte
needs of th
and is now
were made to
lity of a IN
ice. At 15
orated 6 db
room temper
r hours at a
convert i ng
xplored in t
y handle rel
ry results a
pproach has
AD-^27 196
Div
OTS
t iris ba
er was co
low-pass
ed for su
rs . A cr
e convert
bei ng use
determi n
53 crysta
mw drive
in four h
ature sho
drive of
propert ie
he knowle
atively 1
re quite
been aban
. 8. 26
price |2.
nd-pa
ns tr u
filt
itabi
ystal
er wa
d sat
e the
1 at
the
ours .
wed n
AO m
s of
dge t
arge
disco
doned
60
ss f i
cted
er ha
lity
moun
s des
isf ac
powe
the t
conve
A 1
0 det
w. T
varac
hat s
vol ta
urag i
. (A
Iter
and
ving
in t
t su
igne
tori
r ha
empe
rsio
N26A
erio
he f
tor
uch
ges.
ng.
utho
for
tested.
a 10
hese
i table
d and
ly.
ndl i ng
rature
n loss
crys-
rat ion
re-
di odes
diodes
Pre-
and
r)
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Youngwood, Pa.
500 C SILICON CARBIDE RECTIFIER PROGRAM.
Interim technical progress rept. no. 9, 1 Oct-
31 Dec 63,
by H. C. Chang, V. J. Jennings. D. R. Thornburg,
L. J. Kroko and J. Ostroski. 31 Dec 63. 17p.
Contract AF33 657 7027, Proj. 7 727
ASD IR 7 727. vol. 9 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystal rectifiers. Silicon
alloys), (•Manufucturing methods, Crystal
rectifiers). Carbon alloys. Carbides, Sublima-
tion, Furnaces, Production. Epitaxial growth.
Crystal growth.
Efforts
methods
rectif i
furnace
shortly
fore a
growth ,
should
a p-n j
in prog
for qua
nearly
were
for
ers.
was
Wi
great
the
incre
unct i
ress .
nt i ly
compl
continued on the development of
quality-quantity production of SiC
A larger diameter sublimation
designed and fabrication will begin
th a larger growth cavity and there-
er surface area available for crystal
number of usable crystals per run
ase. Epitaxial layers of containing
on were prepared and evaluation is
The design of the equipment needed
production of SiC rectifiers is
ete. (Author)
AD-427 218
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $5.60
Michigan U., Ann Arbor.
BASIC RESEARCH IN MICROWAVE DEVICES AND QUANTUM
ELECTRONICS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Aug-1 Nov 63,
by H. K. Detweiler, M. E. El-Sh andwi ly , B. Ho,
G. Hok and J. E. Rowe. Nov 63. 46p. Rept. no.
0 5772 2P
Contract N0bsr89274, Proj. SR0080301 , 05772;
Task 9391
Unclassified report
Desc
("Mi
wave
Para
Ci ru
pli n
(Mat
tors
mult
comp
quen
Math
ript
llim
tub
met r
its,
g ci
hem a
. Pr
ipli
ound
cy.
em at
ors:
eter w
es. Mo
i c amp
Elect
rcui ts
tics),
opagat
ers, F
s. Oxi
Phase
i cal ■
("Mi
aves
dul a
lifi
ron
. Eq
Cyc
ion,
eedb
des,
modu
odel
crowave
, Ampl if
lion), P
ers, Ele
beams, D
uati ons,
lotron w
Direct
ack. Bra
Helixes
lation,
s.
equipment. Theory),
iers;, ("Traveling-
umping (Electronics),
ctromagnetic waves,
ielectrics, Cou-
Tr ansf ormati ons
aves. Cavity resoria-
current. Frequency
zing, Beryllium
, Microwave fre-
Amplitude modulation,
Research was continued on the investigation of
new ideas In the areas of microwave devices and
quantum electronics. A study was made of the
generation and amplification of coherent electro-
magnetic inergy in the millimeter and submilli-
15
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
meter wavelength region. The analysis of aapli-
tude and phase nodulated traveling-wave ampli-
fiers continued. The equation for the output
field of a traveling-wave amplifier with a finite
number of input frequencies is derived. Experi-
ment«l results with a two-frequency input are
given. A state-of-the-art survey of the litera-
ture concerning a DC pumped quadrupole amplifier
is given. (Author)
AD-A27 251
Div. 8
OTS price $1
60
Illinois U. Engineering Experiment Station,
Urbana .
INVESTIGATION OF THE LOG-PERIODIC COAXIAL FED
MONOPOLE ARRAY,
by Fred R. Ore. Oct 63, 17p. Technical note
no . 1
Contract N0bsr852^3; ProJ . SS024001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Antenna configurations. Models
(Simulations), Polarization, Antenna feeds.
Coaxial cables. Electrical impedance. Antenna
radiation patterns, Standing wave ratios, Radio
equi pment .
A description is given and results are
of a limited scale model experimental
tion of a unidirectional, vertically p
log-periodic antenna. This type of str
called the coaxial-fed monopole array,
structure is of interest due to the fa
exhibits the general characteristics t
be necessary for a basic element of th
Aperature Radio Location Array (WARLA)
yestigation was principally directed t
ing a structure having a particular ra
pattern, after which this particular s
was investigated in detail to ascertai
optimize its impedance performance. (
presented
i nves t iga-
0 lar i zed
ucture is
This
ct that it
bought to
e Wide
. The in-
oward find-
d ia t i on
tructure
n a nd
Author)
AD-A27 256
Div. 8, 5
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
INVESTIGATION OF A VOLTAGE TUNABLE FILTER FOR
P-BAND COMMUNICATION RECEIVERS,
by H. E. Brown, H. D. Arnett and S. T. Smith.
16 Dec 63. lOp-
NRL 6022
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Backward wave tubes. Band-pass
filters), ("Band-pass filters. Backward wave
tubes), P-band, Very high frequency, Ultrahigh
frequency. Radio receivers. Backward-wave
amplifiers. Radio interference. Gain, Attenu-
ation, Tuned circuits. Electric potential,
Bandwidth, Communication equipment. Electron
guns. Low-pass filters. Impedance matching.
An experimental study is described of a backward-
wave tube for use with communication receivers
over that part of P-band from 225 to ^00 Mc.
Such receivers, particularly those which must
operate in an environment of strong adjacent sig-
nals, need an increased degree of discrimination
against these spurious signals. Since the. back-
ward-wave amplifier is inherently a very narrow
bandwidth filter, its use in this application is
apparent. A backward-wave oscillator was operat-
ed Just below the threshold of oscillation as a
high-gain amplifier over the frequency range 270
to ^32 Mc. This gave a maximum ''electronic'
gain of 3C db; however, the overall gain of the
device was unity, with the major portion of the
loss occurring in the input and output couplers.
The off-frequency signal attenuation capabilities
were found to be 20 db over a bandwidth of U Mc
at 330 Mc and 6 Mc at ^00 Mc. These measurements
were made with a power output of the device in
the neighborhood of 50 db below 1 mw. Other
characteristics of the tube such as oscillation
starting current, large signal behavior, and
cross modulation were studied briefly, with major'
emphasis being put on frequency rejection charao^
teristics. While rapid electronic tunina would
not be feasible with this tube. (Author;
AD-427 258
Div. 8
OTS price |5.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
DELAY IN DATA TRANSMISSION THROUGH GENERAL
NETWORKS,
by B. J. Moriarty. 18 Dec 63, 5Ap. Kept. no.
65G7
Contract AF19 628 500
ESO TDR63 597 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Data transmission systems.
Optimization), (*Radio teletype systems,
Time), Errors, Networks, Redundant components.
Effectiveness, High frequency. Guided missile
ranges. Theory, Simulation, Corrections,
Detection .
De lays
exper i
tion n
that a
error
is not
and on
d 1 i ng
the us
The us
i nves t
progra
progra
two HF
for de
ta nee
1 eng t h
with t
are
enced
etwor
11 da
t hrou
f unc
e 1 in
logic
e of
e of
iga te
m. T
mis
RTTY
lay a
of th
. Si
hese
stud
i n
k.
ta a
gh a
tion
k fo
i s
all
redu
d by
he 1
that
lin
re 0
e mi
fflu la
appr
ied whic
send i ng
Er ror-co
re effec
link, b
ing corr
r data i
adopted
links (i
nda nt 1 i
means o
ink beha
obta i ne
ks. The
bta i ned
nimum cu
tion res
ox ima t i 0
h ar
data
r rec
tive
ut d
ectl
s as
at t
f de
nks
f a
vior
d fr
oret
whic
t se
ults
ns .
e due
thro
ting
ly tr
elaye
y . On
s umed
he no
sired
to re
compu
a ssu
om me
i ca 1
h ind
t and
a re
(Aut
to link outages
ugh a communica-
techniques ensure
ansmitted without
d when the link
e source of data
A data han-
des which permi t s
) in a network,
duce delay was
ter simulation
med for this
asurements of
a pproxima t i ons
icate the impor-
minimum path
in close accord
hor)
AD-427 300
Div. 8
OTS price $1.60
Zenith Radio Corp., Chicago, 111.
DEVELOPMENT OF A HIGH FREQUENCY ELECTHON-BEAM
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIER.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 9, 1 Jul-30 Sep 63t
by Peter G. Everett and Boy A. Larsen. 30 Sep
63, 2^p.
Contract DA36 039sc88915, Task IG6 22001A055 0^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Parametric amplifiers, X band),
(»X band. Parametric amplifiers). Traveling
wave tubes. Magnetic fields. Pumping (Electron-
ics), L band. Noise (Kadar) , Gain, Electron
beams. Cathodes (Electron tubes). Physical
properties. Performance (Engineering),
Temperature.
In a tube rebuilt with a 0.010-in. diameter
cathode, the fast cyclotron wave excess tempera-
ture at the output coupler with the input coupler
matched was 570 deg. K. The measurement was
made with the 8 db noise figure radiometer system
because of difficulty encountered with the pump
circuit of the degenerate parametric amplifier
under construction. A more precise measurement
will be made on completion of the reactance
amplifier but it is considered that the above
temperature precludes any use of such beams in
low noise amplifiers. Results of ad analysis of
slow cyclotron wave traveling ware tubes are
presented. The conclusion reached is that low
temperature cyclotron waves produced by high
cathode magnetic fields are not likely to be
useful in traveling wave tubes except perhaps
at signal frequencies below 1000 Mc. Design
16
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
of the L-band low noise DC-pumped tube incorpo-
rating a low noise beam from a cathode immersed
in a high magnetic field has beea completed and
two tubes constructed. Measureaants on the tubes
are discussed. (Author)
AD-^27 307
Div. 8
OTS price $5
Smith, E. H. , and Co. Inc.
THEORETICAL RESULTS FOR SHIPBOARD ANTENNAS.
Dec 62, 1v.
Contract N178 8090
»po]
iW«r Spring,
OARD ANTENNAS
Jl
Unclassified report
Md.
Descriptors: ("Ship antennas. Theory), Dipole
antennas, Diffraction, Mathematical analysis.
Electromagnetic fields, Electric fields.
Antenna radiation patterns. Skip decks,
Besiel functions.
AD-^27 315
Div. 8, 25, 5
OTS price |13.0C
Microwave Research Inst., Polytoehnic Inst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
(No title).
Progress rept. no. 24, 1 Apr-30 Sep 63,
by Ernst Weber. 30 Sep 63. 170p. Rept. no.
R 452 24 63
Grant AF AFOSR453 63} Proj. 4731
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ('Reviews, Research prograa
administration), ("Reports, Abstracts),
(•Microwaves, Scientific research), Electro-
magnetic waves. Plasma physics, Magnetohydr o-
dynamics. Solid state physics. Materials,
Microwave communication systems. Networks.
Theory. Comannication systems. Control systems.
Symposia, Scientific personnel.
AD-427 347
Div. 8
OTS price |7.60
United Aircraft Corp..
Hamilton Standard Div.,
Windsor Locks, Conn.
ENHANCED MICRO-MODULE INTERCONNECTION. AN
HERMETIC PACKAGING SYSTEM FOR THB INTEGRATION OF
MICRO CIRCUITS.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 12 June-30 Sep 63,
by G. F. Lang and D, J. Garibotti. 4 Jan 63,
1v. Rept. no. SCL7686
Contract DA36 039AMC03620E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Integrated circuits. Packaged
circuits), ("Packaged circuits. Integrated
circuits). Microminiaturization (Electronics),
Production, Manufacturing methods. Electron
beams. Welding, Vacuum apparatas, Vaporplating,
Bonding, Electric connectors.
The
elec
conn
with
modu
.310
aect
bons
achi
tron
nect
suit
and
Micr
Pack
Clrc
lag
ing,
Spec
Enhanced
tron beam
ection -
all appr
le compri
X .310 1
ed by 36
Commun
eved thro
beam wel
ion capab
ed for pa
semicondu
o-Module
aging Sys
ults)' ha
phases :
and (3)
ifically.
Micr
wel
pack
oach
ses
nche
elec
Icat
ugh
ded
ilit
ckag
ctor
Inte
te
s be
(1)
Pilo
eon
o-Module
ded, her
aging sy
es to mi
up to te
s on a s
tron bea
ion with
a hermet
to the c
y of the
ing of u
ci rcui t
rconnect
For The
en subdi
Preprodu
t line a
slderabl
- EMM -
me ti call
stem whl
crominia
n stacks
ide whic
m welded
externa
ic heade
an. The
system
ncased a
s. Prog
ions (A
Integral
vided ia
ction af
nd proda
e effort
is
y se
ch i
turi
d mi
h ar
con
1 ci
r wh
hig
i s u
ctiv
ram
Herm
ion
to t
fort
ctio
has
an al
aled
s com
zat io
crowa
e int
ducto
rcuit
ich i
h int
nique
e dev
•Enha
etic
of Mi
he fo
. (2)
n run
been
inter-
pat ible
n. Each
f ers
ercon-
r rib-
ry is
s elec-
ercon-
ly
ices
need
cro-
llow-
Tool-
di-
rected toward the definition of materials and
selection of processes compatible with produc-
tion environments. Previously developed labora-
tory techniques have been under evaluation for
potential extrapolation into manufacturing steps.
(Author)
AD-427 397
Div. 8
OTS price $9.60
RCA Victor Co., Ltd. (Canada).
ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF fHE
PRESENCE OF IONIZED MEDIA ON ANTENNA PROPERTIES.
Final rept. ,
by M. P. Bachynski, Oct 63, 115p.
Contract AF19 604 7334. ProJ. 4642, Task
464201
AFCRL 63 541 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antennas, Ion bombardment),
Experimental data. Microwave equipment, Horn
antennas. Plasma sheath. Dielectric properties,
X-band, Antenna radiation patterns. Radio
signals. Mathematical models, Analysis.
The f
An ex
of a
plasm
at a
sive
the V
of pi
of va
prope
us ing
forme
predi
bound
ity 0
of th
given
in th
aniso
net ic
for s
magne
with
and t
ollowin
perimen
microwa
a sheet
f requen
series
alidity
asma pr
rious m
rties 0
f ree-s
d. The
ction 0
aries,
f plasm
e plasm
to the
e prese
tropic
field,
uch inv
tic fie
a worki
ested.
g re
tal
ve h
h g«
cy 0
of i
of
oper
icro
f pi
pace
oret
f pi
ref r
a an
a .
inv
nee
due
A
esti
Id s
ng d
(Aut
sear
inve
orn
nera
f 9.
nves
var i
ties
wave
asma
mic
ical
asma
acti
d di
Prel
esti
of a
tb t
magn
gati
tren
lame
hor)
ch p
stig
ante
ted
7Gc
tiga
ous
and
sys
s wh
rowa
res
eff
ve d
ffra
imin
gati
pla
he p
etic
ons
gths
ter
rogr
atio
hna
in h
(x-b
tion
theo
to
terns
ich
ve t
ults
ects
efoc
ctio
ary
on 0
sma
rose
fie
and
in
of 7
amme
n of
int
el iu
and)
s de
reti
asse
for
are
echn
wer
sue
ussi
n du
cons
f an
shea
nee
Id a
capa
exce
in .
was
the
he pr
m, wa
A
signe
eal t
ss th
dete
finit
iques
e obt
h as
ng, n
e to
idera
tenna
th wh
of a
ppar a
ble 0
ss of
was
perf 0
behav
esene
s con
coinpr
d to
reatm
e ace
rmini
e in
were
ained
plasm
on-un
finit
t ions
prop
ich i
stati
tus s
f gen
4500
assem
rmed.
iour
e of a
ducted
ehen-
test
ents
uracy
ng the
extent
per-
for
a
i f orm-
e size
were
erties
s '
c mag-
uitable
erating
gauss
bled
AD-427 547
Div. 8
ors price $1.10
Microwave Electronics Corp., Palo Alto, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF LOW NOISE TRAVELING-WAVE TUBES
PHASE III: ENVIRONMENTALIZATION.
Monthly status letter no. 23, 1 Dec 63-2 Jan 64,
by A. C. Ashlej and W. E. Raub. 2 Jan 64, 6p.
Contract N0bsr8l227, Proj. SS021001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Traveling wave tubes, X-band),
Life expectancy, S band, C band, L band.
Environmental tests. Temperature, Shock (Me-
chanics) , Vibration, Gain.
The
of 0
perf
700
ance
test
tube
One
des i
but
any
X-ban
perat
orman
hours
On
ed at
will
L-ban
gn wa
it de
s ignl
d 11
ion
ce,
wit
e C-
the
be
d va
spa
velo
flea
fe te
with
while
h vir
band
end
on 1 1
cuum
rtlal
ped a
nt da
St tub
only s
two S
tually
tube w
of the
fe tes
envelo
ly tes
grid
ta cou
e has
light
-band
no c
as be
repo
t dur
pe of
ted d
2-to-
Id be
pass
degr
tube
hange
ing e
rtlng
ing t
the
ur ing
grid
obta
ed 2
adat
s ha
of
nvir
per
he n
300-
the
3 sh
ined
,300
ion
ve p
perf
onme
lod.
ext
volt
per
ort
(
hour s
of
assed
orm-
ntally
This
period.
hel ix
iod,
before
Author)
ADn427 609
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Radio Corp. of America, Moorestown, N.
AN L-BAND TUNNEL DIODE OSCILLATOR.
n
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 1 June-31 Aug 63,
by D. E. Nelson, R. (H>ld and E. T. Casterline.
31 Dec 63. 25p.
Contract DA36 039SC90773} ProJ . 3A99 21 002
Unclassified report
Descriptorst (•Microwave oscillators. Tunnel
diodes;, (•Tunnel diodes. Microwave oscilla-
ors), L-band. S-band, Radiosondes, Radio-
frequency power. Voltage regulators. Transis-
tors, Power supplies. Crystal structure,
GalllBB alloys, Arsenic alloys. Resistors.
A study was nade of the
current on diode speed i
cy. The effect of diffe
on diode current density
capability) was also inv
transistor regulator for
was devised. This regul
quency variation, due to
bias voltage, from over
Two tunable tunnel-diode
which gave minimuo power
respectively over the re
tuning ranges. Both inc
regulators and easily ne
Daximun frequency variat
in bias voltage. Une os
as a prototype nodel and
delivery. (Author)
effect of diode peak
ndex and cutoff frequen-
rent crystalline planes
(hence high frequency
estigated. A simple
tunnel-diode oscillators
ator reduced the fre-
a * 10$ variation in
100 DCS to less than U mc.
oscillators were tested
outputs of 19 and 22 nw
quired 1660 to 1700 mc
orporated transistor
t the required ± 2 mc
ion for a * 10% change
cillator was delivered
the second is ready for
AD-427 612
Dlv. 8, 16
OTS price $13.50
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, Mo.
SURVEY OF RADIO FREQUENCY RADIATION HAZARDS.
Summary. rept.. 20 May 59-19 May 60,
by Paul C. Constant, Jr., William H. Ashley, Jr.,
Burton R. Baldwin, E. J. Martin, Jr. and Robert F,
Hice. U June 60, 191p.
Contract N0bs77U2} ProJ. 2307E
Unclassified report
Descriptorst (»Radl of requency , Radiation haz-
ards), (•Radiation hazards. Radiof requency) ,
Tolerances (Mechanical). Safetv, Measuring de-
vices (Electrical & electronic). Measurement,
Propagation, Symposia, Bibliographies, X band.
Instrumentation, Shipborne, Tests, Vector
analysis. Microwaves.
This
(RAD
anal
basi
tivi
ment
lems
vest
prop
upon
nolo
rep
HAZ
yzi n
s fo
ties
s of
i nv
Igat
aga t
RF
fly.
ort summarizes the Radiation Hazards
) program, which involves obtaining and
g data and information to provide a
r formulating RAD HAZ standards. Ac-
have included a review of the require-
the program, an investigation of prob-
olved in radiation hazards, and in-
ions of the fundamental phenomena of RF
ion. Specific emphases have been placed
measuring instrumentation and upon termi'
(Author)
AD-i;27 613
Dlv. 8
OTS price $1.60
Microwave Associates Inc., Burlington, Mass.
SOLID-STATE RF GENERATOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63,
by F. P. Collins and C. J. Beanland. 30 Nov 63,
cSitract N0bsr89356; ProJ. no. SR008 03 01;
Task 9391 , ^
Unclassified report
Descriptorst (*Radi of requency generators.
Semiconductor devices). Transistor amplifiers,
Radiofrequency amplifiers. Power amplifiers.
Radiofrequency oscillators. Very high frequency.
Transistors.
The performa
report repre
the original
20 watts out
output stage
selecting tr
it was possi
with a 60 vo
the thermal
particular t
tant. This
transistors
insulated bu
case. This
used in the
used in the
the latter t
overall driv
proposals.
AD-427 665
nee of the circuits described in this
sents a significant improvement over
proposals. The achievement of over
put with only two transistors in the
is a major success. In fact, by
ansistors for high breakdow» vol tage,
ble to obtain over 25 watts output
It supply. At these high power levels,
design of the equipment, and in
he transistor heat sinks, is impor-
problem is best solved by using •
which have the crystal electrically
t thermally bonded to the transistor
is true of the 2N2887 transistors
final stage and also of the 2N2950,
driver stage. The availability of
ransistor has greatly simplified the
er desian compared with the original
(Author)
Dlv. 8. 25
OTS price $1,60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles. Calif.
MINIMUM LENGTH MHD ACCELERATOR WITH CONSTANT
ENTHALPY AND MAGNETIC FIELD,
by Harold Mirels, Richard R. Gold and James F.
Mullen. 29 Nov 63, 1 2p . Rept. no. TDR269 A230
10 5
Contract AFOA 695 269
SSD TDR63 338 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»aagnetohydrodynami cs , Instru-
mentation), Calculus of variations, Numerical
analysis, Enthalpy, Magnetic fields, Electrical
conductance. Measurement.
A closed form solution is obtained for the
minimum length of a crossed field MHD accelerator
with specified entrance and exit conditions. It
is assumed that the enthalpy, magnetic field, and
electrical conductivity are constant. The solu-
tion is valid when the Joule h-eating, per unit
volume, is small compared with the net local
electrical power input. (Author)
AD-A27 668
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $3.60
.ational Semiconductor Corp., Danbury, Conn.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE TO IMPROVE PRODUC-
TION TECHNIQUES AND INCREASE THE RELIABILITY OF
THE 2N328A TRANSISTOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1
63.
by R. R. Rau and E. N. Clarke.
Contract DA36 039AMCOU80E
Unclassified report
30 June-30 Sep
30 Sep 63. 29p.
Descriptors: (•Transistors, Silicon), (•Manu-
facturing methods, Transistors). Production.
Scheduling, Management engineering. Reliability
(Electronics). Quality control. Vapor plating.
Aluminum, Gas analysis, Oxygen, Welding. Vacu-
um furnaces. Life expectancy.
Efforts
improvi
Transis
the con
work is
except i
in cont
already
conj unc
dry box
has air
be comp
quarter
as part
Prelimi
give in
for thi
are repo
ng the re
tor Type
tract is
on . or a
on, and t
ract perf
in fabri
tion with
es and te
eady been
leted in
An oxy
of the 1
nary eval
dicat ions
s type of
rted on
liabili
2N328A.
reviewe
head, o
his lat
ormance
cat ion;
larger
sting s
instal
the ear
gen ana
ine at
nations
of imp
activi
the work
ty of a PN
The PERT
d and indi
f schedule
ter should
The etc
it will b
furnace c
tat ions,
led and it
ly part of
lyzer will
about the
of a can
rovement s
ty. Varlo
perf
P Si
sch
cate
wit
cau
h wh
e in
apac
The
s ev
the
be
same
weld
to b
us m
ormed
1 icon
edulin
s that
h only
se no
eel is
stalle
ity an
recirc
aluati
secon
incorp
time,
i ng sh
e expe
lethods
on
Alloy
g of
the
one
delay
d in
d more
ulator
on will
d
orated
ield
cted
of
18
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
alumunum evaporation are being pursued as
alternative processes for fabricating the devices.
Step-stress testing with power dissipation as the
stress has been almost completely evaluated as a
convenient monitor to verify reliability improve-
ments to be expected from the Equipment and
Process Improvements. (Author)
AD-^27 720
Div. 8
OTS price 113.50
Technical Research Group, Menlo Park, Calif.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE HF WIRE-GRID LENS
ANTENNA FOR DIRECTION FINDING.
Final technical documentary re|
by R. L. Tanner, M. G. Andreas(
J. C. Greene. Dec 63, 1v.
Contract AF30 602 27^2. ProJ. -1505. Task ^50502
Sharp and
RADC TDR63 211
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ("Lens antennas, direction
finding). High frequency. Refractive index.
Transmission lines. Antenna radiation patterns,
Antenna feeds. Radio navigation. Mathematical
analysis, Electromagnetic fields.
The
Grid
find
solu
HF W
solu
lens
The
radi
an a
the
meta
horn
The
agai
a Lu
then
Len
ing
tion
ire
t ion
es h
solu
at io
c t ua
horn
1 CO
sur
vali
ns t
nebu
ret ica
s Ante
antenn
of th
Grid L
yield
aving
tion a
n patt
1 wire
surf a
nducto
faces
dity 0
result
rg Lea
1 in
nna
a is
e ra
ens
s ac
any
Iso
ern
gri
ces
rs,
are
f th
s ob
s.
vestigation of the HF Wire-
for use as an HF direction-
reported. An electromagnetic
diation characteristics of the
Antenna is outlined. This
curate radiation patterns for
diameter-to-wavelength ratio,
includes the effect on the
of the flared horn surrounding
d lens, both for the case when
are constructed of isotropic
and for the case where the
constructed from radial wires,
e lens solution has been tested
tained for the special case of
(Author)
AD-^27 731
Div, 8
OTS price $4.60
Digital Computer Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana.
TUNNEL DIODE CIRCUITS COUPLED INTO TRANSMISSION
LINES.
by Tohru Moto-Oka. 16 Aug 63, ^3p. Rept. no. 155
Contract Nonr183^ 15
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Tunnel Diodes, Transmission
lines), (•Transmission lines. Tunnel Diodes),
Equations, Radiofrequency amplifiers. Gain,
Mathematical Prediction, Radiofrequency oscil-
lators, Impedance matching.
All in
transm
Consid
which
tunnel
the fi
are id
tercon
placed
method
circui
method
try in
circui
derive
stant
circui
unders
switch
typica
missio
stage
oscill
cons id
terco
issio
erati
are u
diod
rst m
eal 1
necte
by d
tunn
try f
it
whic
t is
this
circu
ts CO
tood
ing a
1 tun
n lin
of* la
ators
ertd.
nnecting w
n lines in
on is give
sed in the
e switchin
ethod it i
umped cons
d ideally
istributed
el diodes
rom the be
ay be poss
h the char
used in 'ou
type of c
it. The c
upled into
well enoug
nd logic c
nel diode
es are inv
tter desig
and switc
(Author)
ires
very
n to
desi
g and
s ass
tants
at fi
circ
are c
ginni
ible
acter
r fav
ircui
harac
dist
h to
ircui
circu
ettig
n met
hing
should
high
two gr
gn of
logic
umed t
and t
rst.
uitry .
onnect
ng. I
to dis
istic
or. I
t from
ter of
ribute
design
ts. I
its CO
ated a
hods.
circui
be conside
speed circu
oups of met
very high s
circuits .
hat all con
hat they ar
They are th
In the .se
ed to distr
n the latte
cover the,.c
of the dist
t is imposs
the lumped
the tunnel
d circuits
very Jfigh
n this tepo
upled into
s the prepa
Amplifiers
ts are
red as
itry.
hods
peed
In
stants
e in-
en re-
cond
ibuted
r
ircui-
ributed
ible to
con-
diode
is not
speed
rt,
trans-
ratory
AD-427 732
Div. 8
OTS price $9.60
Microwave Research Inst., Polytechic Inst., of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HIGH POWER MICROWAVE ELECTRONICS.
Final rept. ,
by John W. E. Grieasmann. 15 Aug 63, 1v.
Rept. no. 1191 63
Contract AF30 602 2135
RADC TDR63 U5U Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Resonators, Microwave equip-
ment), (•Waveguide switches, C Band), (•Micro-
wave equipment. Test facilities), X band,
Metals, Aluminum, Stainless steel, Electrical
conductance, Magnetrons, Circuits, Electric
potential. Phase modulation, Keystrons, Test
facilities. Tests, Test equipment, Nylon, Micro-
wave frequency. Dielectrics, Microwave ampli-
fiers. Waveguides, Thyratons, Radiofrequency
pulses. Traveling wave tubes. Electronic
switches. Gas discharges.
This report covers: (a) the pr
the high-power microwave facili
Island Graduate Center, Farming
(b) analysis, design and experi
nected with a proposed C-band d
traveling wave resonator (TWF) .
low-loss, multimode waveguide a
magnifying appreciably the peak
available in high-power pulsed
for delivery in the form of int
rower pulses to an external loa
action of high microwave powers
dielectric and metallic materia
ment of two different broadband
charge type, C-band high-power
motivated by the switching requ
TWF, is reported. These have v
insertion loss, high switching
nanoseconds, respectively) and
handling peak powers in excess
One device is a low-pressure hy
guide thyratron and the other a
microwave spark gap operating i
ic or higher pressure. (Author
esent
ty at
dale,
menta
ischa
us i n
nd ca
powe
mi cro
ens i f
d; an
and
Is.
gas
micro
ireme
ery 1
speed
are c
of on
droge
dc-t
n air
)
sta
the
New
1 wo
rgea
g ov
pabl
rs c
wave
led
d (c
fiel
The
ecus
wave
nts
ow (
(30
apab
e me
n ga
rigg
at
tus 0
Long
York
rk CO
ble
ersiz
e of
urren
sour
but n
) int
ds wi
devel
dis-
swit
of th
<0.2
and
le of
gawa t
s wa v
ered.
atmos
;
n-
ed.
tly
ces
ar-
er-
th
op-
ches
e
db)
10
t.
e
pher-
AD-427 756
Div. 8. 25
OTS price $1.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
AVERAGE SCATTERING CROSS SECTION OF RANDOMLY-
ORIENTED DIPOLES,
by M. Check and B. Reiffen. 30 Dec 63. I6p.
Rept. no. GR65G 8
Contract AF19 628 500
BSD TDR63 665 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Dipole antennas. Electromag-
netic fields), ("Radar echo areas. Scattering),
Monte Carlo method. Polarization, Propagation,
Numerical analysis. Power, Generators.
The bistatic cross section of resonant half-wave
and full-wave resonant dipoles is considered.
The cross section is calculated for various
combinations of polarization of transmitting
and receiving antennas both linear and circular.
The calculation is accomplished by a Monte
Carlo method which is estimated to be accurate
within several percent. The calculated values
for backscatter ing are seen to agree with certain
results in the literature. (Author)
aD-/^27 760
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Washington U., Seattle. Coll. of Engineering.
(No title).
Final rept., 15 Mar 58-U Mar 63.
!•
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
by Akira Ishimaru. Mar 63. 23p. TK81
Contract AF19 SOU 4098; Proj . 5635; Task 563503
AFCRL 63 509 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Antennas, Reports), (•Antenna
radiation patterns. Synthesis), Antenna con-
figuration, Electroaagnetism, Diffraction,
Scattering, Antennas, Scanning, Cur?ed pro-
files, Anisotropy.
Brief descriptions of the research effort are
given in the following areas: Antenna pattern
synthesis. Nodulated antennas. Frequency scanning
antennas. Currents on a curved surface. Periodic
structures, and Anisotropic media.
AD-427 794
Oiv. 3, 26
OTS price $4.60
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR THE
MANUFACTURE OF DEFLECTRON DEVICES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, H May-14 Aug 63.
by W. J. Noroski. U Aug 63, 37p.
Contract DA36 039sc86731
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cathode ray tubes. Manufac-
turing nethods) , Deflection, Electrodes,
Production, Electrostatic fields. Vacuum
apparatus. Ceramic materials, Metal coatings.
Vapor plating.
Efforts were continued on the establishment of a
PEM for Deflectron devices. The Deflectron
performs the function normally assigned to the
two sets of deflection plates standard to
electrostatically deflected cathode ray tubes.
Equipment for fabrication of evaporation masters
is complete and in use. Techniques were firmly
established. Vacuum metallization equipment was
installed. Ceramic parts for the CY1.1-33 degree
are on hand. (Author)
AD-427 800
Oiv. 8
OTS price |3.60
Nictron Inc., Albany, N. Y.
C.W. X-BAND VOLTAGE TUNABLE OSCILLATOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by M. R. Boyd and M. Weinstein. 30 Sep 63. 30p.
Contract DA36 039AMC03270E, Task 1G6 22001A055 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Microwave oscillators, X band),
(•X band. Microwave oscillators), (•Tuning de-
vices, Electric potential), (•Manufacturing
methods. Production), Jigs, Magnetrons, Power,
Frequency, Resonance, Cavity resonators.
Ceramic materials. Magnets, Waveguides, Anodes
(Electron tubes).
An investigation of a C.N. X-band voltage tunable
oscillator has been conducted in accordance with
Electronics Command Technical Requirement Number
SCL-7001/86. Parts, jigs and fixtures have been
ordered. Experimental work has begun with the
construction of tubes and their testing at lower
frequencies. (Author)
AD-427 819
Div. 8. 26
OTS price |5.60
Matkins-Johnson Co., Palo Alto, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN E-BAND AMPLIFIER.
by E. N. Kinaman. Nov 63, 44p.
Contract AF30 602 2^22, Proj. 5573, Task 55011
RADC TDR63 505 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Traveling wave tubes. Micro-
wave amplifiers), (•Microwave amplifiers.
Traveling wave tubes). Extremely high fre-
quency. Yttrium, Iron, Garnet, Gain, Signal-to-
noise ratio. Electron guns, Filters (Electro-
magnetic wave). Noise (Radio), Helixes, Wave-
guides, Cathodes (Electron tubes). Magnets,
Bandwidth, Resonance, Anodes (Electron tubes).
This
towar
low-n
The a
wave
for t
jor s
ment s
loss
13-16
69-96
gener
tires
report
d es ta
oise t
pproac
aaplif
andem
ubasse
made
near 8
db no
Gc ha
al the
. (Aut
desc
blish
unabl
h des
ier a
opera
mbly
of 5-
0 Gc.
ise f
ve be
f eas
hor)
ribes
ing t
e amp
cribe
nd a
tion.
probl
db tu
In
igure
en ev
ibili
the r
he fea
lifier
s deve
yttrlu
In t
ems we
be gai
subseq
and g
aluate
ty of
esear
Sibil
equi
lopne
m-iro
he R
re so
n and
uent
ain 0
d, su
tlie c
ch and development
Ity of building ■
pment for E-band.
nt of a traveling-
n-garnet filter
& 0 phase the ma-
Ived and measure-
1.6-db filter
work, tubes with
f 20 ik 5 from
bstantiating in
ontract objec-
AD-427 824
Div. 8
OTS price $3 -60
Radio Corp. of America, Lancaster, Pa.
APPLIED RESEARCH ON HIGH RESOLUTION CAMERA TUBES.
Interim technical documentary rept. no. 5, 1 Sep-
31 Dec 63,
by B. H. Vine, A. A. Rotow and 0. H. Schade, Sr .
17 Jan 64. 28p.
Contract AF33 657 7939
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Camera tubes, Resolution),
Image tubes. Electron guns, Electron beams,
Cathodes (Electron tubes). Electron tube parts.
Image intensifiers (Electronics), Cathode ray
tube screens, Photoelectric materials. Signal-
to-noise ratio. Images, Electromagnetic lenses.
Electrostatic fields. Electromagnetic fields.
Deflection coils, Electron multipliers. Test
equipment, Distortion, Sensitivity.
This
perf
new
is c
tron
a sy
the
tion
cons
siti
line
over
peri
test
towa
in a
wor
orme
effo
once
bea
stem
imag
of
iste
vity
s pe
a 2
od n
ed.
rds
50
k is in
d on po
rt whic
rned wi
m probl
for cy
e orthi
work in
nt with
camera
r inch
in. x
ine (9)
The wo
investi
x 50 mm
part
sitive
h has
th cat
ems ; a
cled 0
con ly
devel
the r
tube
at 50
2 in.
4-1/2
rk at
gating
targe
a cont
-grid
been u
hode ,
nd wit
perati
pe. I
oping
equire
capabl
per cen
format
in. t
RCA Ha
the r
t area
inuat
elect
ndert
elect
h t he
on of
t is
a tar
ment s
e of
t sin
Du
ubes
rriso
esolu
. (A
ion
r on
aken
r on
dev
a c
also
get
for
1500
e-wa
r ing
were
n wa
tion
utho
of r
guns
at
gun
elop
amer
a c
stru
a h
tel
ve r
thi
bui
s di
obt
r)
esear ch
The
this time
and elec-
ment of
a tube of
ontinua-
cture
igh sen-
evi sion
esponse
s report
It and
rected
ainable
AD-427 842
Div. 8
OTS price $4.60
Rome Air Development Center, Griffiss Air Force
Base. N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF RADOME CW-424/FPS-26,
by Charles S. Seal. Dec 63, 43p.
RADC TDR63 481 Unclassified report
Report on 41 6L System.
Descriptors: (•Radomes, C band), Tests, Tables,
Data, Mechanical properties, Electrical proper-
ties. Sandwich construction. Panels (Struc-*
tural) , Structural properties, Polyester
plastics. Glass textiles. Honeycomb cores,
Moi stureproof ing, Polyethylene plastics.
The development, design, and test of Radome CN-
42^/FPS-26 are presented. The structural and
electrical parameters are first discussed from a
theoretical and practical approach. By judicious
consideration of the above factors, an optimum
rigid C-band radome was attained and the design
computations were greatly abbreviated. (Author)
20
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
AD-^27 847
Div. 8, 6
OTS price $8.60
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, Hunts-
ville, Ala.
IMPROVED MICROWAVE PHASE MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES,
by Lloyb W. Hoot. Jr. 28 June 65. 75p.
Proj. 1B222901A204
AHC HA RE TR63 35 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Phase measurement, Microwaves),
Phase detectors. Phase Phase shifters. Hydraulic
systems, Broadband. Radar antennas. Stability,
Circuits, Power dividers. Continuous wave
radar. Test equipment (Electronics), Test
methods. Mechanical drawings, lecording
systems .
Phase stability is discussed showing the need for
improved microwave phase measuretient techniques.
The state of the art of microwave phase measure-
ments is reviewed and all known measurement
techniques are discussed. The development of a
precision microwave coax moving short is dis-
cussed and experimentally evaluated. Phase de-
tector techniques are discussed and evaluated.
Conclusions include best types of phase measure-
ments for field, factory, and laboratory.
(Author)
AD-427 859 Div. 8
OTS price $4-60
Georgia Inst, of Tech., Engineering Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
RADIO FREQUENCY COMPATIBILITY (RfC) ACCESSORY
LQUI PMENT SET.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 15 July-IJ Oct 63.
by H. W. Denny and J. R. Walsh, Jr. 15 Oct 63,
38p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02223E, Proj. A693; 1G620501
D449
Unclassified report
Descript
sion lin
Signal g
ment (El
cables,
(Electro
Radiofre
receiver
filters.
A stud
access
f erenc
The fr
40.000
gated:
suscep
of the
var iou
possib
ing to
thin d
starte
trof or
tester
the am
couple
are sh
niques
uremen
wavegu
determ
from t
given
y wa
ory
e me
eque
Nc.
a
tibi
var
s me
le i
wav
ummy
d.
med.
con
plif
r wa
own .
pre
t of
ide
inin
he c
VSWR
ors:
es).
ener
ectr
Radi
magn
quen
s. R
Cir
s ma
equi
asur
ncy
Tw
r ece
lity
i ou s
asur
S CO
egui
loa
A ta
Wo
tinu
ier
s CO
A
sent
spu
syst
g th
onne
•s i
(•Radio interference, Transmis-
(•Waveguides, Radio interference) ,
ators. Compatibility, Test equip-
onics) , Measurement, Coaxial
0 communication systems. Filters
etic wave), Semicoaducting films,
cy amplifiers. Transformers, Radio
adio transmitters. Band-pass
cii '
idio transmitters. Banc
:uits. I
AD-427 867
de leading to a design plan for
pment to be used with radio inter-
ing sets and signal generators,
range of interest is 0.014 to
0 items of equipment were investi-
iver input coupler and an audio
tester. Consolidation of as many
test setups for performing the
ements into as few basic setups as
nsidered. Some differences apply-
de systems are noted. Work on a
d in a coaxial configuration was
per section for this load was elec-
rk on the audio susceptibility
ed with consideration given to both
and transformer. A receiver input •
nstructed and preliminary results
discussion of the various tech-
ed in the literature for the meas-
rious and harmonic emissions in
ems is presented. A method for
e maximum VSWR that can be expected
ction of a group of components with
s described. (Author)
Div. 8, 6
OTS price $4.60
General Electric Co., Syracuse, It!, Y.
TUNNEL DIODES FOR PHASED ARRAY RADAR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 10 Oct 63-
20 Jan 64.
20 Jan 64, 45p.
Contract NObsr98328, Proj. SR0080301 , Task 9349
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Tunnel diodes. Radar equip-
ment), (•Microwave amplifiers. Tunnel diodes).
Chemical milling, S band. Germanium, Gallium
alloys. Antimony alloys. Containers, Noise
(Radio), Sandwich construction, Resistors.
Stabilization, Glass. Stability, Gain, Admit-
tance. Waveguide circulators. Tuned amplifiers.
Research was continued on the development of
tunnel diodes for use in phased array radars.
This includes device work for both germanium
and gallium antimonide. resistance package, high
frequency measurement, low frequency noise meas-
urement and S-Band amplifier. Work was carried
out to determine the noise characteristics of
germanium tunnel diodes. Data were taken on
approximately two hundred germanium diodes to
determine the effect of diode parameters on the
noise figure index. Considerable work was done
in the area of gallium antimonide sandwich pellet
fabrication. Various lapping and etching treat-
ment on the GaSb wafer and different kinds of
glass were tried without any positive results.
High frequency measurements were made on the
stabilizing resistance packages. After these
measurements, tunnel diode junctions were formed
on the packages and high frequency measurements
were again made. Then the shunt resistors were
removed and measurements were made once more in
order to compare the results of the direct and
indirect measurement methods. Low frequency
tunnel diode shot noise was measured for three
germanium diodes. A S-band ampliiier was con-
structed and tested. The stability, gain, tuning
range and inter changeabi lity of diodes were found
to be excellent. However, the contact mechanisms
of the stabilizing resistor and short stubs were
not good enough to avoid contact noise. A new
amplifier will be built with an improved contact
mechanism. (Author)
A3-427 881
Div.
OTS
8
price $3-60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
CANONICAL FORMS FOR ERROR PROBABILITIES IN
BINARY BAYES DETECTION,
by David Middleton. Nov 63. 32p.
Proj. 5628
AFCRL 63 561 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Communication theory. Detec-
tion), Noise, Signals, Probability, Narrow
band. Background, Signal-to-noise ratio.
Canon
proba
opt im
si tua
of on
gener
are e
ties
N. an
possi
t ions
pondi
fails
gener
Crete
nonst
more
cases
is il
ical re
bi li t ie
um bina
t ion in
e gener
al clas
xpresse
of the
d S2-t-N
ble to
for th
ng ' com
or is
al and
sampl i
at ionar
f amil ia
Spec
lustrat
lat ions
s and di
ry detec
vol ving
al class
s (S2).
d by app
associat
vs N, by
carry ou
e error
posite '
extremel
apply fo
ng, for
y noise
r normal
ific use
ed by se
are
str i
tors
dete
(SI
The
ropr
ed '
whi
t ex
prob
case
y di
r CO
nonn
proc
. ad
of
vera
obt ai ned
bution de
in the '
ction in
) vs sign
se canoni
iate dist
on-off c
ch it is
plicit an
abi lit ies
s where a
ff icult.
ntinuous
ormal, no
esses . as
dit i ve, a
these can
1 example
for the error
nsit ies of
compos i te '
noise of signals
als of another
cal relations
ribution densi-
ases Sl+N vs
then often
d exact evalua-
in the corres-
direct approach
The results are
as well as dis-
nadditive, and
well as for
nd stationary
onical relations
s. (Author)
21
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
4D-427 886
Di». 8. 30. 32
OTS price $9.10
Los Angeles,
North AnericaB Aylation, Inc.
AUTOMATIC PROCESSING OF WIRING DATA.
Bi-«onthly rept. no. 3. 20 Sep-30 Oct 63.
1 Nov 63, 97p. Rept. no. NA63 783 2
Contract NOi«63' 0^88d
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Wire, Data processing systens).
Wiring diagrams, Military requirements. Digi-
tal recording systems, Computer logic, Coding,
Recording paper. Magnetic tape. Printing,
Digital systems. Input-output devices, Program-
ming (Computers), Standards, Automatic,
Catalogs .
The bas
procedu
Automat
(si gna 1
logic a
procedu
De scrip
typi cal
speci fi
within
One of
data is
cati on .
mat i on
compute
ity of
cos t s .
report
process
extend.
ic pr
res a
icall
code
nd f 0
res t
ti ons
. Th
c req
tlie C
the c
the
The
i li ma
r-st 0
the d
Sect
indie
ing 0
(Au
emise of this project was to utilize
Iready established for production of
y Processed Wire Lists. Input data
s) and output documentation (computer
rmats) were designed to extend these
0 include the Wire List-Systems.
and illustrations in this report are
ey are not intended to establish
uirenents or to limit documents used
ontractor's functional organization,
hief advantages of computer-filed
flexibility of its procedural appli-
comnuni cati on of engineering infor-
ny forriats all produced from a single
red source improves on the reliabil-
ata while simultaneously reducfng
ion II, Growth Potential, of this
ates several directions in which the
f enaineering data is expected to
thorj
AD-427 890
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $1.60
1 for period ending
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Philadelphia, Pa.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE TYPE 2N18U
SILICON ALLOY TRANSISTOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no.
30 Sep 63.
30 Sep 63, I6p.
Contract DA36 039AMC03617E
Unclassified report
*
Descriptors: ("Transistors, Manufacturing
methods), Silicon alloys, Production, Indus-
trial equipment. Processing, Diffusion. Solder-
ing, Reliability (Electronics), Test equipment
(Electronics), Encapsulation, .Furnaces.
Efforts concern the improvement of production
techni ques "to increase the reliability for high
power silicon alloy transistor 2N18H. Progress
on the initial phases of product improvement
thr.ough refined process and equipment control is
d-iscribed. Programs designed to validate the
proposed changes are also described. (Author)
AD-427 897
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $6.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
ANALYSIS AND SIMULATION OF THE ANTENNA CONTROL
SYSTEM FOR THE SPACE RADIO SYSTEMS FACILITY,
by E. E. Reber and I. J. Williams. 21 Dec 63.
55p. Rept. no. TDR269 ^250 ^1 1
Contract AF04 695 169
SSD TDR63 194 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antennas, Control systems),
(•Hydraulic systems. Antennas), Simulation,
Wind, Mathematical models. Millimeter waves.
Hydraulic valves. Loading (Mechanics), Posi-
tiohing devices (Machinery).
A design, an
antenna-posi
limeter wave
Facility is
are based up
ponents to b
analog simul
and analysi s
levels, and
turbances an
is shown th«
signed to gi
presence of
di sturbances
AD-427 898
alysis, and simulation of a hydraulic
tioning control system for the mil-
antenna of Space Radio Systems
presented. The design and analysis
on linearized models of the cora-
e used for the proposed system. An
ation, performed to verify the design
, to investigate relative signal
to determine the effects of wind dis-
d non-linearities, is described. It
t a system of this type can be de-
ve satisfactory performance in the
expected nonlineari t ies and wind
(Author)
Div
OTS
8, 26,
price |2.
17
60
OF
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles. Calif.
ELECTRONICS RESEARCH PROGRAM. INVESTIGATION
ELECTRONIC PROPERTIES OF THIN FILMS.
Semiannual technical note, 1 Jan-3D June 63,
F L Vernon. R. J. Pedersen and J. Crumley.
Nov 63. 21p. Rept. no. TDR169 3250 12 TN2
by
25
Contract AFO/k
SSD TDR63 316
695 169
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dielectric films, Soapi) ,
(•Semiconducting films. Sandwich construction).
(•Metal films. Semiconductor devices), Cleaning,
Vapor plating. Quartz. Rods. Tin, Lead, Oxides,
Aluminum, Aluminum compounds. Superconductors,
^honons. Microwaves. Processing, Vacuum
apparatus. Electrical conductance. Surface
properties .
The effects of a variety of parameters on the
formation of metallic stearate films are dis-
cussed. Substrate cleaning techniques and the
role of the spreading solvent are emphasized. A
new method for the deposition of the initial or-
ganic monolayer is described; in many respects
this method has proven superior to the original
Langrauir-Blodgett technique. Reliable metal-
oxide tunneling junctions on the end of thin
quartz rods were fabricated for configurations of
the type Al-Al203-Mx. These junctions, used in
studying the effect of microwave phonons on sup-
erconductive tunneling., proved difficult to make
because of the small configurations required.
Special techniques for handling these small
structures are discussed. A new evaporator is
described which will provide flexibility in fab-
ricating thin film electronic devices. (Author)
22
9. FLUID MECHANICS
AD-427 002
Div. 9, 31
OTS price $18.50
Autonetici, Downey, Calif.
HYDROFOIL CONTROL STUDY FOR BUREAU OF SHIPS.
Final rept. .
by R. Olthauten, E. C. Bridges and J. G. Krol.
1 June 62, 1v. Rept. no. EM0362 211
Contract N0b884394
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hydrofoil boats. Control sys-
tems), (•Hydrofoils, Ships), Design, Feasibility
studies. Models (Simulators), Analog computers,
Water waves. Height finding. Radar equipment.
Sonar equipment. Automatic pilots, Stabiliza-
tion, Pitch, Roll, Altitude indicators. Dis-
play systems. Hydrodynamics, Reliability,
Mounting brackets. Elevators, Ailerons, Flaps.
Performance engineering. Mathematical predic-
tion. Ocean waves. Acceleration.
The results of a hydrofoil control study program
on 110-ton craft are documented and scale fac-
tors are given for converting the results to
300-ton craft. Analytical studies were performed
of the hydrofoil auto-pilot control systems
longitudinal and lateral plane stability and re-
sponse characteristics. Analog computer simu-
lations were performed, which included all the
significant system non li near it ies, to determine
the hydrofoil crafts response to various sea
states (sea state 5 maximum) in the longitudinal
plane, the lateral plane, and with both planes
coupled (six degrees of freedom). Various meth-
ods of measuring craft height above the water
were investigated. A recommended mechanization
of the complete control system it given that
stresses high reliability with fail-safe opera-
tional capability. (Author)
AD-427 082
Div. 9. 1
OTS price $4. 60
Army Missile Command, Redstone i^ysenal, Hunts-
ville Ala.
THEORY OF LIQUID ABLATION.
by B. Steverding. 22 Oct 63. 43||.
Proj. 1A010501B01013
AMC RA RR TR63 24 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ablation, Liquids), (•Liquids,
Ablation), Surface properties, Surface tem-
peratures. Theory, Aerodynamic heating. Films.
Surface tension, Effectiveness, Materials.
Fluid flow, Glass, Stagnation point.
The
tion
addi
sic'
of a
liqu
tens
the
teri
Idea
a ce
a di
cons
in a
perf
tion
case
pare
liqu
acti
consid
proce
tions
• theo
erodyn
id fil
ion.
ablati
ng thi
1 spat
rtain
stinct
equent
qui te
ormanc
is de
where
d with
id abl
vity.
erat
sses
and
ry o
amic
ms i
Spat
on e
s ef
teri
comb
val
pur
dif
e.
scri
los
the
atio
The
ion of
leads
correct
f liqui
spatte
s close
tering
fficien
f iclenc
ng, how
ination
ue for
suit of
f erent
A mecha
bed and
s by ev
loss b
n can b
degree
surf
to s
ions
d ab
ri ng
ly r
will
cy.
y ma
ever
of
a gi
thi
aspe
nism
cal
apor
y fl
e in
of
ace pheaomen
everal subst
in the pres
lation. The
in the abla
elated to th
not always
With "idea
y even be in
can oaly o
material par
ven flow con
s concept wi
ct of liquid
for prefere
culated for
ation is lar
ow. The eff
creased by s
improveaent
a in
antia
ent •
phen
tion
e sur
decre
1' ' s
creas
ccur
amete
ditio
11 ev
abla
ntial
the s
ge, c
icien
urf ac
depen
abla-
1
' clas-
omenon
of
face
ase
pat-
ed.
when
rs has
n. A
olve
tion
abla-
imple
om-
cy of
e
ds up-
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
on the parameter k/Un and the activity coeffic-
ient of the surface-active compound in the liq-
uid glass. The analysis is carried out in the
vicinity of the stagnation point of a blunt
body for glassy ablation materials. (Author)
AD-427 083
Div. 9
OTS price |1 .60
Hawaii Inst, of Geophysics, Honolulu.
INVESTIGATIONS OF TSUNAMI HYDRODYNAMICS.
Annual rept. no. 1. 1962-1963,
by Doak C. Cox. Oct 63, 15p. Rept. no. 43.
Contract Nonr374803
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Ocean waves. Hydrodynamics) ,
Hydraulic models. Tides. Mathematical analysis.
Contents: Generation problems; Ocean propaga-
tion problems — Dispersion, and Energy spread;
Coastal problems — Amplification at small islands
and shoals, and Coastal resonance.
AD-427 130
Div. 9, 12
OTS price |1 . 50
Aeronautical Systems Div., Air Force Systems
Command. Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
APPLICATION OF AERODYNAMIC LIFT IN ACCOMPLISHING
ORBITAL PLANE CHANGE,
by Roland N. Bell and Wilbur L. Hankey. Jr.
Sep 63, 42p.
ASO TDR63 693 Unclassified report
Presented at the ASD 1963 Science and Engin-
eering Symposium, 18-19 Sep 63.
Descriptors: (•Boost-glide vehicles. Aero-
dynamic characteristics), Maneuverability,
Manned spacecraft. Hypersonic characteristics.
Optimization, Orbital trajectories. Analysis,
Atmosphere entry. Descent trajectories. Pro-
pulsion, Hypersonic flow, Angle-of-at tack,
Attitude control systems. Thrust vector con-
trol systems.
This
glid
mane
plan
tion
prop
and
mum
The
requ
plan
ical
entr
cedu
of h
The
pure
more
exec
study
er-typ
uverin
e Chan
proce
er veh
sequen
plane
result
iremen
e Chan
ly, th
y angl
res ar
igh L/
method
propu
compl
ute.
con
e sp
g ca
ge.
dure
icle
ce 0
Chan
s ob
ts f
ge w
e op
e, t
e de
D ve
is
Isio
ex a
(Aut
aiders t
acecraf t
pabili ty
For lif
is deve
attitud
f operat
ge for a
tained a
or a pur
hile rem
timum ba
hrust al
fined,
hides a
seen to
n method
nd requi
hor)
he CO
util
in p
ting
loped
e, pr
ions
give
re CO
e pro
ainin
nk an
ignme
In ad
re gr
be mo
, but
res 1
ncept
izing
erf or
vehic
whic
opuls
to pr
n f ue
mpare
puis!
gin
flle,
nt an
ditio
aphic
re ef
is f
onger
of a
its a
ming o
Ies an
h defi
ion ut
oduce
1 expe
d with
on ( no
orbit,
angle
d thru
n. the
ally i
f icien
ound t
times
hyper
erody
rbita
opt i
nes t
iliza
them
nditu
the
nlift
Spe
of at
sting
adva
llust
t tha
0 be
to
sonic
namic
1
miza-
he
tion
axi-
re.
fuel
ing)
cif-
tack.
pro-
n t ages
rated,
n the
far
AO-427 156 Div. 9
OTS price $10.10
Defense Research Lab., U. of Texas, Austin.
PRANDTL NUMBER DISTRIBUTION IN A TURBULENT
BOUNDARY LAYER WITH HEAT TRANSFER AT SUPERSONIC
SPEEDS,
by William C. Rochelle. Oct 63, 1v. Rept. no.
508
Grants DA 0RD31 124 61G3. DA ORO 031 124G132;
Proj. 2521E
AROO 2521 3 Unclassified report
23
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
Descriptors: (•Turbulent boundary layer,
Supersonic characteristics). Tenperature,
Velocity, Heat transfer. Shear stresses.
Aerodynamic heafing. Thermal conduc t i»i ty ,
Cotapressible flow. Theory. Mathematical analy-
sis. Motion. Equations, Partial differential
equations. Fluid dynamic properties, Flat
plate models, Sucfaces, Friction.
An investig.ition is described which determined
the Prandtl Number distribution across a turbu-
lent, compressible boundary layer, both with
and without heat transfer at the wall. The
calculations were performed by integrating the
con t in'ui ty . momentum, and energy equations, and
by using an iteration process to determine the
velocity and temperature profiles. Several
assumed temperature-velocity polynomials were
developed and were checked for accuracy by means
of the iteration process. Experimentally de-
termined values of temperature, pressure, shear
stress, heat transfer, Prandtl Number and velo-
city parameters and the Mach Number distribution
across the boundary layer for two axial stations
on a flat plate were used as the input parameters
for an electronic digital computer. The Prandtl
Numbers for the adiabatic cases ranged from
about 0.89 near the wall to about 10 near the
free stream for a wide range of Mach and Reyn-
olds Numbers. For the heat transfer cases, the
PrandJl Numbers varied from about 0.75 near the
wall to a value of about 1.0 near the free stream
when using a fourth-order temperature-velocity
equation. (Author)
AD-427 208
Biv. 9. 31
OTS price $3.60
Davidson Lab., Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken,
N. J.
SUKFACE-PIERCING HyDROFOIL FLUTTER.
by Charles J. Henry and M. Raihan Ali. Nov 63,
25p. Kept. 992
Contract Nonr263i;9, Proj. 25750^9
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Hydrofoil- boats. Hydrofoils),
(•Hydrofoils, Flutter). Lift, Model tests.
Theory, Equations, Ocillation, Weight. Sup-
ports, Hydrodynamics, Two-dimensional flow,
Elasticity, Surface properties.
Measured values of the flutter speed and response
characteristics of an aspect-rat io-4, surface-
piercing strut supported with two degrees of
freedom are compared with values predicted for
two-dimensional flow in an infinite fluid. The
measured and predicted flutter speeds and fre-
quencies are in agreement, but the predicted
damping at speeds below flutter is considerably
higher than measured values. Reasons to doubt
the reliability of infinite fluid theory for
hydrofoil flutter speed prediction are discussed.
(Author)
AD-427 231
DlT. 9. 30
OTS price $2.25
Roseraount Engineering Co., Mi (wieapol i s, Minn.
DEVELOPMENT OF AERODYNAMI CALLY COMPENSATED
PITOT-STAnC TUBES FOR USE ON THE XB-70
AIRCRAFT,
by Richard V. DeLeo and Floyd W. Hagen. Nov 63,
7ip.
Contract AF33 600 ^2658. Proj. 8201. Task 820112
RTD TDR63 ^08 5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pitot tubes. Design), (jTests,
Wind tunnel models). Aircraft, Measurement,
Pressure, Aerodynamic characteristics. Angle
of attack, Subsonic flow. Supersonic flow.
Performance ( Engl nee'l "o) . Ogives. Nose cones.
Two types of
static tubes
suitable for
craft. Both
tunnel exper
sonic and su
models of ea
aerody nami c
pressure err
good accurac
Empirical re
static press
tip of the c
openi ng and
fluences for
(Author)
AD-427 232
aerodynamically compensated pltot-
were investigated to find a design
flight testing on the XB-70 air-
theoretical analysis and wind
iments were used to determine sub-
personic performance of a number of
ch of the two types. The level of
compensation, compatible with XB-70
ors, was generally predicted with
y using theoretical methods,
suits were used to determine the
ure effect due to cutting off the
ontour-nose units to form a pilot
to determine angle of attack in-
the static ports on both types.
Div. 9. 25
OTS price |2.60
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington, D. C.
THE EFFECT OF FINITE PRESSURE-PULSE DURATION OF
THE UNIFORM DEFORMATION OF A LONG CYLINDRICAL
SHELL,
by William Nachbar. Sep 63. 25p. RP P^l ;
Hq 63 2022
Contract SD50
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Structural shells, Defor-
mation), ("Pressure, Cylindrical bodies).
Incompressible flow. Plasticity. Fourier
analysis. Elastic shells. Stresses. Inequal-
ities, Vibration, Loading (Mechanics).
A long cylindrical shell without end loads or
restraints is considered to be loaded uniformly
by external pressure applied as a rectangular-
shaped pulse in time. It is assumed that the
shell material is elastic and perfectly plastic,
that the material points in the shell move only
in the radial direction, and all points on the
mid-surface of the shell have the same motion in
time. This investigation is directed towards
determining the impulse which must be delivered
to the shell to cause it to fail. The criterion
imposed is that the shell can be said to fail if
the nondimensional radial displacement is brought
to a prescribed displacement at failure. This
value can be attained by applying to the shell a
nondimensional pressure, P sub o, over a non-
dimensional pulse duration time, T. The product
of these two values is the impulse at failure.
For fixed values of displacement at failure and
pulse duration time, the failure impulse is that
impulse for which dw/dl>0 for 0<t<t sub f, and
dw/dt=0 at t=t sub f. This will be taken hence-
forth as the definition of impulse at failure.
(Author)
AD-427 23A
Div. 9, 25
OTS price |2. 50
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Washington, D. C.
AN EXPLORATORY INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF
IONIZATION ON THE FLOW AND HEAT TRANSFER WITH
A DENSE GAS.
Rept. for May 62-May 63,
by Henry R. Velkoff. Nov 63, 94p.
Proj. 3U1
ASD TDR63 842 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gases, Heat transfer), ("Gas
flow. Ionization), Gas ionization. Fluid flow,
Ionic current. Pressure, Air, Electrostatic
fields. Velocity, Distortion, Experimental
data. Friction. Standards.
An investigation of the effects of ion motion on
the pressure drop and heat transfer of a gas
24
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
flowi
other
an el
flow
heat
found
also
ch ann
of th
the V
prof i
signi
that
zati 0
to 10
stand
ng i
gas
ectr
dire
tran
wit
obse
el w
e fi
arts
le.
fica
1 arg
n le
to
ard
n a ch
es wer
ostati
cti on.
sfer 0
h the
rved t
ere gr
eld.
t i on o
and he
nee of
e Chan
vel is
the ni
condi t
annel w
e i oni z
c field
I ncr e
f the 0
appl i ca
hat the
eat ly d
Extensi
f frict
at tran
these
ges wer
very I
nth pow
ions. (
as un
ed wi
was
ases
rder
tion
velo
i stor
ve da
ion f
sfer
resul
e obs
ow. 0
er ne
Au tho
dert
thin
appl
i n p
of t
of t
ci ty
ted
t a a
acto
with
ts I
erve
f th
utr a
r)
aken
the
ied
ress
wo t
he f
pro
due
re p
r, V
ion
i es
d wh
e or
11 i
. A
cha
norm
ure
0 on
ield
file
to t
rese
eloc
cur
i n t
en t
der
n ga
i r and
nnel and
al to the
drop and
e were
It was
s in the
he action
nted on
ity
rent. The
he fact
he ioni-
of 1 ion
s at
AD-427 273
Div. 9, 25
OTS price $2.25
Air Force Aero-Propulsion Lab.. Aeronautical
Systems, Div., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
Ohio. {
AN ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECT OF IONIZATION ON THE
LAMINAR FLOW OF A DENSE GAS IN A CHANNEL.
by Henry R. Velkoff. Oct 63. 87p.
Proj. 3U1
RTD TDR63 4009 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gas flow. Ions), (•Electro-
statics, Gas flow). ( •Magnetohydrodynamics,
Pressure), Friction. Distortion, Laminar
boundary layer. Electric discharges. Electri-
cal corona. Equntions, Interference. Laminar
flow. Electrostatic fields.
An analysis was performed on the a
in a laminar flow stream. The ana
to provide an explanation for the
pressure drops found during a prec
mental program involving laminar f
gas with an applied electrostatic
analysis revealed that very high p
could be expected and that velocit
distortions would occur. Good cor
test data was achieved. A new non
parameter, called the charge numbe
duced. Charge number is related t
number and is the controlling para
action in the gas stream. The con
that ions bound electrically to a
set up an internal field on the tt
then tend to resist the motion of
This actipn causes profile distort
increases effective fluid friction
ctions of ions
lysis seeks
unus ua 1 ly high
eding experi-
low of ionized
field. The
ressure drops
y profile
elation with
dimens iona 1
r, was intro-
o the Knudsen
meter for ion
elusion is
flow stream
ream, and
the stream,
ions a nd
(Author)
AD-427 295
Div. 9. 25, 26
OTS price $13.00
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
BULLETIN OF HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
(SELECTED ARTICLES) .
30 Sep 63, 187p.
FTD TT62 1111 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestiya Uchebnykh Zavedeniy,
Aviatslonnaya Tekhnika, No. 3, pp. 3-30. 38-68.
89-99 and 113-180 1961,
Desc
mati
nami
Theo
Wing
flow
conf
Sand
Torq
cal
Ring
form
riptor
cs, Ae
c conf
ry. Me
s. Mec
. Duct
igurat
wich p
ue. Ma
bodies
wings
log.
s:
rody
igur
chan
hani
Hit
ion,
anel
chin
. Pr
. In
(•Ae
nami
at io
ics,
cal
y. T
Cur
s, H
ing,
is ma
terf
ronaut
c char
ns, Ki
Oefor
proper
ens i le
ved pr
oneyco
Glide
tic bo
erence
ics,
acte
neti
mati
ties
pro
of il
mb c
rs,
dies
, Er
Reports) , Mathe-
ristics, Aerody-
c theory. Gas flow,
on. Conical bodies,
, Compressible
perties. Wing-body
es. Slotted flaps,
ores. Fuselages,
Flutter, Cylindri-
, Subsonic flow,
rors. Stretch
Content
Charact
Surface
Energy
mental
Certain
onto a
of Nons
with Li
in Fuse
lation
Wing wi
Potenti
lat ion
On the
Paramet
file Pa
Surface
lat ions
Degrees
and Pri
Unknown
s: On
eristic
Wings;
of a Sy
Investi
Types
Profile
ymmetr i
ghtweig
lage in
of the
th Smal
al-Flow
of an A
Problem
ers in
rts; Oe
in Mac
for To
of Fre
smatic
s; (Oth
the Ca
s of T
The C
stem o
gat ion
of Fla
with
cally
ht Cor
Regio
Streng
1 Aspe
Schem
irstre
of De
the Be
termin
hining
wed Gl
edom;
Shells
er tit
Icula
hin C
alcul
f Lin
of t
t-Str
a Fla
Const
es ; C
n of
th of
ct Ra
e of
am wi
termi
nding
at ion
Comp
ider
Calcu
by t
les i
tion
urve
atio
ked
he E
eam
p; S
ruct
a leu
Wing
Con
tio
an I
th a
ning
and
of
onen
Taki
lati
he M
nclu
of the
d Bodie
n of th
Bodies ;
f f ect i V
Dischar
ymmetri
ed Sand
lations
Midsec
ical Sh
Type; A
deal Fl
Region
the Te
Stretc
Placeme
ts; Flu
ng Acco
ons of
ethod 0
ded) .
Aer
s an
e Ki
An
enes
ge 0
cal
wich
for
t i on
ells
ppli
uid
of
chno
hing
nt E
tier
unt
Cyli
f Di
ody n
d Cu
neti
Expe
s of
f Ga
Bend
Pla
Tor
; Ca
of
cati
to C
Back
logi
of
rror
Cal
of T
ndri
sere
amic
rved
c
ri-
s
ing
tes
s i on
Icu-
the
on of
aleu-
f low;
cal
Pro-
s of
eu-
hree
cal
te
AD-427 299
Div. 9, 31
OTS price $19.75
RCA Defense Electronic Products, Burlington, Mass,
HYDROFOIL AUTOPILOT SYSTEM DESIGN STUDY PROGRAM.
Engineering summary rept.
Jan 62, 1v.
Contract N0b884498, Task 1709
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrofoil boats. Design),
(•Hydrofoils, Design), Control systems. Pitch
(Motion), Roll, Yaw, Hydrodynamic configura-
tions, Specifications, Performance (Engineer-
ing), Equations. Ocean waves. Accelerometers ,
Stability, Velocity, Hydraulic servomechanisms ,
Ailerons, Deflection, Lift. Simulation,
Rotation, Foils.
An a
cont
hydr
thes
nonl
an a
for
broa
two
simu
( tot
s imu
made
cove
and
desc
both
f oun
late
nalys is
rol sys
of oi 1 e
e requi
inear s
ccurate
condit i
ching.
phenome
lat ion
al loss
lated).
. In t
ring th
lateral
ription
craft
d. Two
ral con
teehn
tem de
raft,
rement
imulat
indie
ons no
The a
na add
and we
of li
A to
his fi
ose us
analy
of th
(110-t
studi
trol s
ique
sign
It
s an
ion,
atio
t in
ccur
sub
re n
ft w
tal
rst
ed f
ses
e ge
on a
es w
yste
s was
s for
is fel
d, in
may b
n of p
vol vi n
ate si
s tan t i
ot inc
ith a
of 610
sectio
or bot
are pr
ometr i
nd 300
ere ma
m stud
empl
a 11
t. g
conj
e ex
roto
g hu
mula
al c
lude
broa
Sim
n, a
h th
esen
C CO
-ton
de 1
ies .
oyed
0-to
ener
unct
pect
type
11 i
tion
ompl
d in
chin
ulat
lis
e lo
ted
nfig
) ma
ongi
to s
n and
ally
i on w
ed to
perf
mpact
of t
exity
this
g f oi
ion r
t of
ngi tu
and a
urat i
y als
tudin
tudy
300
fulf
ith
yie
orma
or
hese
to
stu
I wa
uns
symb
dina
det
on 0
0 be
al a
the
-ton
ill
the
Id
nee
foil
the
dy
s
were
ols
1
ailed
f
nd
AD-427 313
Div. 9, 30
OTS price |1.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
PUBLICATIONS OF VON KARMAN GAS DYNAMICS FACILITY,
ABO, INC.
Jan 64, It.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Reports, Research program
administration). Aerodynamic characteristics.
Thermodynamics, Hypersonic wind tunnels.
Supersonic wind tunnels. Test, Instrumentation,
Hypervelocity guns. Terminal ballistics,
Cal ibr at ion.
This is a listing of widely-distributed publica-
tions (reports, articles, proceedings, etc.) of
25
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
the von Kaman Gas Dynanics Facility, ARO, Inc.,
issued before January 1, 1964. The publications
are listed in chronological order according to
subject and an author index is provided. (Author)
AD-427 335
Div. 9
OTS price fU.OO
United Aircraft Corp., East Hartford, Conn.
FLUID AMPLIFICATION. 6. AERODYNAMIC STUDIES OF
FREE AND ATTACHED JETS,
by Robefrt E. Olson and David P. Miller.
U Oct 63, 1». Rept. no. A1771 24
Contract DA4.9 1860RD912
Unclassified report
Supersedes rept. no. A1171 16, AD-297 023.
Descriptors: ("Fluid flow. Amplifiers),
(•Amplifiers, Fluid flow), (»Jets, Aerodynamic
characteristics), Turbulence, Theory, Com-
pressible flow. Analysis, Mathematical models.
Experimental data. Velocity, Pressure,
Nozzles, Measurement, Distribution, Weight,
Oiff users.
Theoretical and experimental investigations were
conducted to provide information regarding the
aerodynamic char actei'ist ics of two-dimensional
turbulent compressible jets. The investigations
included studies of free jets, wall jets, and
reattaching jets. The theoretical investigations
provided analytical models for the three types
of jet flows, procedures for predicting the ve-
locity profile development characteristics for
free jets and wall jets and a procedure for pre-
dicting the reattachment location and mean pres-
sure in the separation bubble for reattaching
jets. The experimental studies which were con-
ducted provided data to substantiate the anal-
yses and to evaluate empirical constants. These
data included measurements of the flow profiles
at various stations downstream of the nozzle exit
for the three types of jet flows. For the reat-
taching jets additional measurements were made
of wall static pressure distributions, reattach-
ment locations, and the pressure recovery
and weight-flow characteristics of diffusion
systems located downstream of the reattachment
point. (Author)
AD-427 410
Div. 9
OTS price $8.60
Navy Electronics Lab., San Diego, Calif.
FLOW NOISE OF STREAMLINED BODIES FALLING FREELY
IN WATER.
by P. 0. Laltinen. 19 Sep 63. 90p.
NEL 1182 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Free falling models. Under-
water), ("Underwater sound. Free falling
models). Noise, Hydrodynaraic configurations,
Hydrophones, Instrumentation, Boundary layer,
Pressure, Velocity, Theory, Noise analyzers.
Design, Fluid flow. Turbulence, Fluid mechanics,
Turbulent boundary layer. Aerodynamic charac-
teristics. Conical bodies. Model tests.
Sound pres
single hyd
plastic, 1
long and w
dropped th
Idaho. Th
of the amb
submerged
layers wer
by tr ippi n
values and
derived an
flow noise
s ure f luc tuat i o
rophones imbedd
aminar flow bod
ith trai ling ca
rough water at
e pressure leve
lent noise meas
at rest , unless
e intentionally
g wires. Relat
relative press
d are explained
theory. (Auth
ns were measured by
ed in streamlined,
ies about 10 inches
bles while the bodies
Lake Pend Ureille,
Is approximated those
ured with the bodies
the body boundary
tripped into turbulence
ive 'iroadband pressure
ure spectra were
along with applicable
or)
AO-427 611
Div. 9. 30
OTS price |2.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
A REVIEW OF THE WORK PERFORMED AT THE POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN AEROSPACE INSTITUTE.
by Antonio FerrI and Victor Zakkay. Dec 63,
24p.
Contract AF33 616 7661, Proj. 7064. Talk 706401
ARL 63 227 Unclasiifled report
Descrlptorst (»Fluid mechanics, Scientific
research). (•Hypersonic flow, Scientific
research), Fluid flow. Two-dimensional flow.
Three-dimensional flow. Boundary layer. Density.
Supersonic flow. Viscosity. Aerodynamic
characteristics, Transport properties, Hyper-
sonic flow. Combustion, Hypersonic nozzles.
Shroud rings. Aerolhermoelas t i ci t y , Rocket
research. Thermochemistry, Stagnation point,
Gas flow. Heat transfer, Laminar boundary
layer, Chemical reactions. Laminar flow, Super-
»onic characterif tics . Superaerodynamlc.
Theoretical and experimental investigations of
problems connected with hypersonic flows and
hypersonic wind tunnels are reviewed. This
research is concerned with two-and three-
dimensional boundary layer flows and the deter-
mination of the pressure distribution about
hypersonic bodies. A study of low density
effects at hypersonic speeds is made both
theoretically and experimentally. During the
early part of the research a study of an advanced
device for hypersonic wind tunnel operation Is
carried out. An Investigation of supersonic
combustion Is made. Theoretical and experimental
results of mass transfer are presented. Finally,
some problems bearing on thermochemistry and real
gas effects are investigated. (Author)
AD-427 686
Div. 9, 25, 12, 6
OTS price 13.60
Heliodyne Corp.. Los Angeles, Calif.
A NEW QUASI ONE-DIMENSIONAL MODEL FOR TURBULENT
WAKE MIXING,
by Andrew P. Proudian. Jan 64, 26p. Research
Contract DA04 4950RD3574Z; ARPA Order 360 62
Unclassified report
Report on Project Defender.
Descriptors: ("Wake, Jet mixing flow), ("Re-
entry vehicles, Wake), Turbulence, Mathematical
models. Temperature, Density, Velocity, Heat
transfer, Convection, Radar echo areas, Electron
density. Thermodynamics, Gas flow. One-dimen-
sional flow, Fluid dynamic properties. Electron
density.
A new model for turbulent wake mixing is proposed.
The model, which appears supported by laboratory
experiments and which is made plausible on physi-
cal grounds, considers the wake as consisting of
a ■•marble cake-' struture of hot and cold lumps
being mixed into the wake by the large eddies of
the turbulent wake. A dynamical (one-dimensional)
model for the mixing leads to a simple set of
equations which can be numerically integrated to
yield the temperature, density and velocity of
the hot and cold wake components. The inclusion
of chemistry in the model would yield wake compo-
sition. The model permits the prediction of mean
square mass and electron density fluctuations.
The fluctuations are assumed to arise from ran-
dom convection of i nhomogeneous fluid elements,
rather than by compressibility effects or dissi-
pation associated with the turbulent velocity
field. The consequences of such mixing for the
26
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
spectrum-of a scalar additive in'a wake are
qualitatively discussed. Comparison of predicted
values of gas density fluctuation with experimen-
tal results show encouraging agreement, and war-
rant further development of the model.
AD-427 696
Div. 9
OTS price
♦2,60
Naval Air Test Center. Patuxent River. Md.
FLIGHT TEST EVALUATIONS OF AIRPLANE DYNAMIC
LONGITUDINAL STABILITY IN THE LOW ALTITUDE HIGH
SPEED REGION.
by Thomas M. McPherson and Kenneth W. Neir.
Mar 63, 26p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Jet bombers. Flight testing),
{•Jet fighters. Flight testing). Pitch (Mo-
tion), Aerodynamic charact eri itics , Low alti-
tude. Oscillograph, Telemetering data, Pilots.
Attack bombers, Stability, Damping. Human
engineering, Oscillation, Subsonic
characteristics, Roll. Airspeed.
A di
low
gat I
cuss
site
test
flig
are
t rat
ai rp
are
scussi 0
alti tud
on and
ed are
in rel
I nst ru
ht test
discuss
e the p
lanes .
present
AD-427 728
n is presented of requirments for a
e high speed dynamic stability investi-
the aerodynamics involved. Also dis-
the location and facilities of the test
ation to the investigation. Special
mentation, airplane modifications, and
techniques are covered. Test results
ed and figures presented to illus-
roblem encountered on one of the test
Possible solutions to the problem
ed. (Author)
Div. 9
OTS price $3.60
United States Rubber Co.. Wayne, N. J.
LITERATURE SEARCH INTO METHODS OF DAMPING OUT
INCIPIENT TURBULENCE IN THE FLOW OF LIQUIDS.
Final rept . ,
by J. Thompsen, F. W. Boggs and N. Tokita.
9 Jan 64, 1v.
Contract DA30 069AMC287T; Proj. RC100 63 23
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Turbulence, Fluid flow), (•Li-
quids. Damping). ('Damping. Bibliographies).
(•Bibliographies. Damping), ("Abstracts, Damp-
ing), Laminar flow. Turbulent boundary layer,
Incompressible flow, Flat plate models. Pipes.
Transition temperature. Coatings.
The pr
to tur
tion.
the wo
years
for in
pipes .
concer
mechan
tion b
work h
proble
surf ac
not ap
pipes
cent w
Newton
ing wa
(uch a
try.
in pip
surf ac
oblem
bulen
This
rk th
on th
compr
The
ned w
ism 0
e del
as be
m of
es by
pear
excep
ork h
ian a
y of
s hyd
It sh
es is
es.
of
t fl
rep
at h
is p
ess i
art
ith
f tr
ayed
en d
dela
mea
feas
t to
as i
ddit
dela
raul
ould
pos
(Aut
dela
ow h
ort
as b
robl
ble
icle
two
ansi
A
one
ying
ns 0
ible
a 1
ndic
Ives
ying
ic 1
be
sibl
hor)
ying
as lo
prese
een d
em of
flow,
s inc
quest
tion.
1 thou
and i
t ran
f com
toe
imite
ated
to t
tran
ine.
noted
e wit
tran
ng b
nts
one
tra
ove
lude
ions
and
gh a
s St
siti
pi ia
xten
d ex
that
he f
siti
norm
tha
h th
sitio
een u
a bib
for t
nsiti
r fla
d in
: (1
(2)
n ext
ill b
on on
n t CO
d thi
tent.
the
low m
on in
ally
t red
e use
n fr
nder
liog
he 1
on.
t pi
this
) Wh
How
ensi
eing
rel
atin
s me
Ho
addi
ay b
pip
f oun
ucti
of
om lami
invest
raphy o
ast 40
specif i
ates or
list a
at is t
can tra
ve amou
done 0
atively
gs. it
thod to
wever.
tion of
e a pro
ing sys
din in
on of n
flexibl
n'ar
iga-
n
to 50
cally
in
re
he
nsi-
nt of
n the
flat
does
re-
non-
mis-
tems ,
dus-
oise
e
AD-427 736
Div. 9
OTS price $2.00
Minnesota U.. Minneapolis.
VELOCITY DISTRIBUTION IN THE WAKE OF BODIES OF
REVOLUTION BASED ON DRAG COEFFICIENT,
by Helmut G. Heinrich and Donald J. Eckstrom.
Dec 63. 62p.
Contract AF33 616 8310; Proj. 6065;
Task 606503
ASD TDR62 1103 Unclassified report
Report on aerodynamic deceleration.
Descriptors: (*Bodies of revolution. Wake).
(•Wake. Fluid dynamic properties). Turbulence.
Theory. Drag. Fluid flow. Velocity, Motion,
Differential equations. Conical bodies. Disks,
Hemispherical shells. Wind tunnel models.
Model tests. Blunt bodies, Ogives. Subsonic
flow. Distribution.
A theo
hind a
equati
wake h
which
ment s
behind
and th
A gene
terms
t ions
isfact
retica
body
on for
as bee
are de
of the
twelv
e four
raliza
of bod
using
orily
AD-427 748
1 analysis of the turbulent wake be-
of revolution has been made, and an
the velocity distribution in the
n found in terms of four constants
termined from experiments. Measure-
velocity distribution in the wake
e bodies of revolution are presented,
constants for each body are derived,
tion of the empirical constants in
y drag coefficient is made. Calcula-
the empirical constants compare sat-
with measured distributions. (Author)
Div. 9
OTS price |1 . 50
Minnesota C. , Minneapolis.
PRESSURE DISTRIBUTION IN THE WAKE OF TWO BODIES
OF REVOLUTION AT TRANSONIC AND SUPERSONIC SPEEDS.
by. Helmut G. Heinrich and R. Sheldon Hess.
Dec 63, 47p.
Contracts AF33 616 6372. AF33 616 8310; Proj.
6065; Task 606503
ASD TDR62 1104 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bodies of revolution. Wake),
(•Wake, Fluid dynamic properties). Drag,
Ogives, Conical bodies. Hemispherical shells.
Cylindrical bodies, Transonic characteristics.
Supersonic characteristics. Model tests,
Wind tunnel models. Supersonic flow. Transonic
flow, Pressure, Measurement, Flow visualization.
Velocity, Distribution.
An experimental investigation of the wake of
two bodies of revolution at transonic and
Supersonic speeds has been conducted. Static
pressure and Mach number distribution along
the wake centerline and total pressure profiles
across the wake are presented. (Author)
AD-427 768
Div. 9, 30
OTS price $2.60
Institute of Engineering Research U. of Calif.
Berkeley.
FLAT PLATE SKIN FRICTION IN LOW DENSITY
HYPERSONIC FLOW-APPARATUS DEVELOPMENT,
by E. S. Moullc. Dec 63, 15p.
Contract AF33 657 8607; Proj. 7064; Task 7064 01
ARL 63 224 Unclassified report
Report on Aerothermodynami c Investigations
High Speed Flow.
in
Descriptors: (•Hypersonic flow. Test
equipment), (•Flat plate models, Friction),
Leading edae , Instrumentation. Wind tunnel
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
models, Surfaces, Boundary layer, Angle of
attack, Hypertonic characteristics, Drag,
Surface properties. Boundary layer, Inter-
ference .
An appa
skin fr
flat pi
i n a lo
found t
i nf luen
the no^
further
though
suggest
predict
theory.
ratus N
icti on
ate by
w densi
hat the
ced by
el surf
model
the dat
ed that
ed by s
(Auth
AD-427 769
as designed to measure local
near the sharp leading edge of a
the floating element technique
ty Hach 6 wind tunnel. It was
accuracy of the data was strongly
extremely small irregularities on
ace. It was concluded that
refinement was needed. Even
a were of marginal quality they
the skin friction was less than
trong interaction boundary layer
or)
Uiv. 9. 25, 27
OTS price $2.75
C ar negie Inst .
UNCONVENTIONAL
FLOW.
Final rept.
Nov 63. 123p.
Contract AF33 657 9914-;
ASD TDa63 776, vol. 1
of Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa.
METHODS FOR INFLUENCING FLUID
Proj. 8169; Task 816904
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Heat, Energy conversion),
(•Electromagnetic pumps. Design), (»Eleclr ic ity ,
Energy conversion), ("Acoustics, Energy con-
version). Fluids, Capillary tubes, Valves,
Equations, Electricity, Pumps, Electrodes,
Gas turbines. Thermoelectricity, Energy,
Sound, Piezoelectric transducers. Induction
systems. Heat transfer, Ions, Dielectrics,
Electric motors. Magnetic fields. Cooling,
Refrigeration systems, Semiconductors,
Decontamination, Pressure, Pipes, Conical
bodies. Electrophoresis.
A number of related problems cone
utilization of unconventional eff
purpose of affecting the behavior
invest'igated. Effects capable of
verting thermal or electrical pow
power without the use of moving m
are studied. A means of improving
trie cooling of liquids is invest
of decontaminating fluids by an e
is studied. Finally, a scheme for
pressure surges in flowing fluids
The subject areas examined were a
thermal pumping, Ihermoeleetr ic-h
pumping, elee trok inet ic energy eo
acoustic pumping, the winslow eff
tromagnetie induction pumping, th
motor, influence of a magnetic fi
electric cooling, decontamination
phoresis, and attenuation of pres
tapered pipes. (Author)
ernin
ects
of f
diree
er in
echan
the
igate
lectr
supp
is e
s fol
ydr om
nver s
ect V
e sum
eld 0
by d
sure
g the
for the
luids are
tly con-
to pumping
ical parts
thermoelec-
d. A way
ical effect
r ess i ng
xamined.
1 ows:
agnet ic
ion,
alve, elec-
oto ion
n ihermo-
ielec tr o-
surges by
AD-^27 833
Div.
OTS
9. 31
price $3. 60
Davidson Lab., Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken,
N. J.
BLADE FREQUENCY HARMONIC CONTENT OF THE POTENTIAL
WAKE OF SINGLE SCREW SHIPS.
by J. P. Breslin and C. L. Odenbrett. Apr 63, 1v.
Rept. qo. 956
Contract Nonr26346, Proj. Mu25H
Unclassified report
Descriptors; (*Wake, Harmonic analysis),
(•Propellers (Marine), Ships), Numerical
analysis. Velocity, Propeller blades. Thrust,
Torque. Fluid flow, Mathematical models. Per-
turbation theory, Bessel functions. Ship bulls.
Theory, Vibration. Viscosity, Hydrodynamics,
Boundary layer.
Using thin ship theory, approximate formulas are
developed for the axial velocity at the propeller
plane. Harmonic analysis of the flow variation
at one radius is carried out to provide the har-
monic content at the propeller plane of U- and
V-sectioned hull forms and a strut of infinite
draft for which the exact solution is known.
These results are compared with the harmonic
content obtained from experimental model data.
The potential wake harmonics are compared with
those obtained from model tests and are found to
be much smaller. An estimate is made of the har-
monic content of the viscous wake. Vibratory
thrast computations for a specific propeller,
using the wake velocities of the U- and V-sec-
tioned hull forms, are included. It is concluded
that the potential flow contribution to the har-
monic content of the flow at the propeller plane
and the resultant vibratory thrust is of an order
of magnitude smaller than that which arises from
viscous effects. (Author)
AD-427 838
Div. 9
OTS price $7.60
Technische Hochschule. Aachen (Germany).
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYiRS AT CURVED SURFACES.
Annual summary rept. no.
by F. Schul t z-Grunow and
75p.
Contract AF61 052 634.
ARL 6A 20
3. 1 July 62-30 June 63.
W. Breuer. 30 June 63,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Laminar boundary layer.
Curved orofiles). Transformations (Mathe-
matical), Series. Velocity, Tables, Analysis,
Equations. Pressure, Distribution, Numerical
analysis, Integration, Shear stresses,
Thickness.
AD-427 841
Div. 9. 31
OTS price |5.60
Technical Research Group. Syosset. N. Y.
ANALYTICAL STUDY OF FORCED SHIP MOTIONS.
Final rept., 1 Oct 62-30 Sep 63.
20 Sep 63. 39p. Rept. no. 126FR A
Contract Nonr269200. Proj. SR009 0101
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ships, Motion). ("Motion.
Ships) , Velocity, Damping, Ellipsoids, Water
waves, Slender bodies. Theory. Equations,
Harmonic oscillators. Roll. Pitch (Motion)
Yaw. Gravity. Oscillation. Hydrodynamics.
Variou
are de
extend
coupli
So.iie i
of ca 1
heavin
coeffi
mot i on
in con
s hown
coeffi
tudes
some t
body t
s res
scrib
ed to
ng. i
nitia
cu lat
g ell
cient
s . wa
necti
that,
cient
in th
hough
heory
ults
ed.
the
n th
1 st
ing
ipso
s at
s in
on w
wit
s ca
e f 0
t wa
for
in the
The Kra
case of
e absenc
eps were
Hi-Fi da
ids. Th
low fre
vestigat
ith the
h zero s
n be fou
reed mot
s given
ship mo
theo
mer s
for
e of
tak
mpin
e be
quen
ed i
Hi-F
peed
nd f
ion
to a
tion
r y 0
Kro
ward
neg
en i
g CO
havi
cy.
n it
i me
. th
rom
prob
new
s.
f ship m
nig rela
speed a
ative da
n the di
ef f icien
our of d
for asym
s own ri
thod. I
e cross-
the wave
lems. F
kind of
(Author)
ot ions
tions were
nd cross-
mping.
rection
t s for
ampi ng
metr ic
ght and
t was
coupling
ampli-
inally,
slender
AD-427 843
Div. 9. 1, 30
OTS price $1.10
Kellett Aircraft Corp., Philadelphia, Pa.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION TO DETERMINE THE IN-
FLUENCE OF AIR-FRAME GEOMETRY IN ALLEVIATION OF
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS DUE TO DOWNWASH EFFECTS ON
VTOL AIRCRAFT.
28
T
Progress rept. for Feb b^,
by Fred K. Meeks. 22 Mar 63, 6p
Contract Now6l 0926
Unclasslif led report
Descriptors: ("Vertical take-off planes, Down-
wash), Gas turbines. Airplane engines, Helicop-
ter engines, Turbine blades, Sand, Erosion,
Model tests. Test facilities, Duct inlets, In-
gestioa (Engines). Compressor blades. Damage.
An administrative report is made of model tests
of the effect of sand ingestion p^ gas turbine
compressor blades. (Author)
FUELS AND COMBUSTION - Division 10
CHEMISTBY.
Semiannual technical rept., 1 Jan-30 June 63,
by J. E. Colwell, T. J. Dudek, T. S. Lee, F. M.
Nachi and M. T. 0< Shaughnessy. 20 Nov 63, 12p.
Rept. no. TDR169 3240 22TB1
Contract AF04 695 169
SSD TDR63 321 Unclassified report
AD-427 84A
Div. 9. 1. 30
OTS price fl.lO
Kellett Aircraft Corp., Philadelphia, Pa.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION TO DETERMINE THE
INFLUENCE OF AIK-FHAME GEOMETRY IN ALLEVIATION
OF OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS DUE TO DQWNWASH EFFECTS
ON VTOL AIRCRAFT.
Progress rept. for Nov 62,
by F. K. Meek. 16 Dec 62, 6p.
Contract N0w61 0926C
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vertical take-off planes,
Propellers (Aerial)), (•Propellers (Aerial),
Erosion), Downwash, Sand. Model tests. Air-
frames. Aerodynamic configurations.
An administrative report is given of experimental
tests of sand erosion on propeller blades.
(Author)
10. FUELS AND COMBUSTION
AD-427 123
Div. 10, 30
OTS price $3.00
Rocketdyne. Canoga Park. Calif.
STUDY TO FIND SIMULANTS FOR FUELS FOR USE IN
STRUCTURES FATIGUE TESTING,
Rept. for Apr 62-Jan 63-
Nov 63. 173p.
Contract AF33 657 7901. Proj, 1IJ47. Task 134704
ASD TDR63 405 Unclassified report
)J. IIJ47.
Report on Structural Testing of Flight Vehicles.
Descriptors: ("Liquid rocket propellants. Sim-
ulation), ("Solid rocket propellants. Simula-
tion), ("Simulation. Rocket prepel lantt) .
Vegetable oils. Liquid rocket fuels. Liquid
rocket oxidizers. Solid rocket oxidizers.
Ammonium compounds. Sulfates, Aluminum, Ethers,
Nitrogen compounds, Tetroxides. Hydrazine
derivatives. Water, Butyl rubber, Halogenated
hydrocarbons, Solid rocket propellent binders.
Safety, Physical properties. Thermodynamics.
Vapor pressure. Thermal conductivity. Specific
heat, Viscosity, Tables, Nomographs, Mathemat-
ical analysis, Test methods. Pcrchlorates.
Several physical properties of simulants for five
liquid propellants and one solid propellent were
compared with those of the particular propellent
over a wide temperature range. The materials
selected as simulants duplicate to a great extent
the properties of the live' ingredients, while
being neither a toxicity nor a fire hazard.
(Author)
AD-427 230
Div. 10, 4
OTS price $1.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES. HIGH-TEMPERATURE
Descr
tion)
("Ele
trosc
shiel
tion,
Alkan
tions
Polye
Tensi
ture
Visco
Press
iptors!
, ("Ela
Ctrl cal
opy, Fl
ds.Nake
I nstrui
ese, El
, Synth
thy lene
le prop
researc
elasti c
ure, De
The wo
studie
and St
ties 0
CF2 ha
diffus
with 1
the po
and et
link d
tensio
r api d
loss.
rk d
s of
udie
f po
s be
ion
ess
lyme
hyle
ensi
n.
meas
i s b
escr
com
s of
lyme
en d
and
cert
r in
ne-p
ty h
A pu
urem
ei ng
("H
stome
prop
ames)
, Gas
■ enta
ectro
etic
plas
er ti e
h, Ra
Ity.
forma
ibed
busti
ech
r s.
etect
premi
ai nty
vesti
ropyl
ave b
Ise m
ent 0
eval
alocerbon. plastics, Combus-
rs. Mechanical properties),
erties. Elastomers), ("Spec-
, Fluorine compounds, Heat
es, Infrared radiation. Ioniza-
tion, Laboratory equipment,
n density, Electron transi-
rubber. Dielectric properties.
tics, Styrene plastics,
s. Stresses, Hi gh-tempera-
diofrequency spectroscopy.
Polymers, Molecular structure,
tion. Creep.
in t
on 0
ani c
In t
ed s
xed
. in
gati
ene
een
etho
f di
uate
his rep
f Teflo
al and
he Tefl
pectros
flames;
diffus
ons, St
rubbers
studi ed
d, devi
electri
d.
ort
n mo
elec
on f
copi
CF
ion
yren
of
mec
sed
C CO
consi
nomer
trica
lame
cally
was d
flame
e-but
grade
hani c
for t
nst an
sts of
(C2F4).
1 proper-
studi et.
in both
etected.
s. In
adi ene
d cross-
ally in
he very
t and
AD-427 341
Div. 10
OTS price $1.10
Bureau of Naval weapons, Navy Dept., Washingtoi,
D. C.
SAFETY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS FOR
OTTO FUEL COMPOSITION II AND III,
by J. N. Murrin and J. G. Tuono. 15 Nov 63,
lip.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Instruction manuals. Liquid
rocket fuels), ("Liquid rocket fuels. Safety),
("Safety, Liquid rocket fuels), ("Hazards,
Liquid rocket fuels). Handling, Storage,
Nitrates, Esters, Stability, Compatibility.
AD-427 863
Div. 10. 4
OTS price $1 .60
Aerojet-General Nucleonics, San Ramon. Calif.
SELECTED SYNTHESIS BY FISSION FRAGMENT RECOIL.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by A. R. Miller. Jan 64. 21p. Rept. no. AN1119
Contract AF04 611 9069, Task 3U801
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Liquid rocket oxidizers,
Synthesis (Chemistry)), ("Fission products,
Radiation chemistry). Uranium compounds.
Fluorides, Nitrogen compounds. Fluorine,
Oxygen, Fluor oamines. Electron capture.
Thermal conductivity. Halogenated hydrocar-
bons. Chromatographic analysis. Mass spectros-
copy. Radiation chemistry. Fluorine com; ids.
Oxygen compounds, Chlorine compounds.
Work on a program to synthesize two high-energy,
liquid oxidizers by fission fragment radiolysis
is described. Calibration of the fuel-capsule
system was completed. Four irradiations to
synthesize Compound A were carried out. Analysis
of the irradiation products was delayed because
29
Division 11 - GROUND TRANSPORTATKDN EQUIPMENT
of thw reaction of NOF and N02F with the analy-
tical equipment. Methods of analysis to identify
the irradiation products are being developed.
(Author)
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
No Entries
12. GUIDED MISSILES
AD-427 0^8
Div. 12
OTS price ^7.60
Boeing Pacific Test Center, Vandenberg, Air Force
Base, Calif.
WS-133A. MONTHLY SUMMARY REPORT. WING II
NUMBER 8. WINGS III-V NUMBER 3.
by L. W. McNeely. 15 Dec 63, 53p.
Contract AFO^ 64.7 757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missile (Surface-to-
surface), Performance (Engineering)), Schedul-
ing, Checkout procedures. Reports, Maintenance,
Malfunctions, Strategic weapons.
This report is the test summary for the period
1-30 November 1963. It defines major test re-
quirements, their degree of attainment, major
program problems encountered and recommendations
which may improve or accelerate the test program.
It is not the purpose of this document to
describe in detail each test performed, but
rather, to report in general terms, the major
test operations scheduled during the period, the
major objective attained during the period, and
to describe briefly, the manner in which the
program has progressed. (Author)
AD-i;27 063
Div. 12
OTS price ♦4.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B (MINUTEMAN),
FACILITIES DESIGN CRITERIA, STRATEGIC MISSILE
SUPPORT BASE, VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE,
by R. R. Cunningham. 31 Dec 63. 35p. Rept. no.
MPO SRI 7 3 403
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ground support equipment,
Design), ("Military facilities, Guided mis-
siles (Surface-to-surface)), Launching sites,
Design), Weapon systems. Electronic equip-
ment. Maintenance.
This do
necess a
Ground
the WS-
plish t
Force B
f aci lit
sonnel
special
other s
down re
cumen
ry fa
Elect
133B
he de
ase.
y wil
rcui
ai'-h
ervic
quire
t in its final form will provide all
cilities criteria related to the
ronics System (GES) requirements of
Minuteman Weapon System, to accom-
sign of the SMSB for Vandenberg Air
Information to be provided for each
1 include area requirements, per-
rements, environmental conditions,
itectural requirements, power, and
e requirements, interfaces, hold
ments, etc. (Author)
AD-427 073
Div. 12
OTS price $8.10
Sylvania Electric Producti, Inc., Waltham, Masi,
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOB WS-133B (MINUTE-
MAN). FACILITIES DESIGN CRITERIA, NEW OPERATIONAL
LAUNCH AND LAUNCH CONTROL FACILITIES.
Rev. 1 Dec 63. 1v. Rept. no. MPO SR17 3 205. Rev.
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptorss (*
Ground support e
equipment. Guide
tronic equipment
ing. Design, Con
Installation, Gu
surface), Antenn
components, Radi
magnetic wave).
generators, Powe
ment, Conounicat
Pressurized cabi
ment. Modules (E
Buildings.
Guided
quipmen
d mis si
, Milit
trol, G
ided mi
a confl
0 equip
Checkou
r suppl
ion equ
ns , Coo
lectron
missile 1
t). ('Gro
le launch
ary facil
uided mis
ssiles (S
gurati ons
ment, Fil
t equipme
ies, Elec
ipment, C
ling, Tel
ic). Safe
aunc
und
ers)
Itie
sile
urf a
. Ba
ters
nt,
trie
ompr
epho
ty d
hers ,
support
, Elec-
s. Launch-
launchers ,
ce-to-
tteries &
(Electro-
Motor
al equip-
essors ,
ne equip-
evices.
Facilities design criteria, new operational
launch and launch control facilities for the
WS-133B (Minuteman) are discussed in this report,
AD-427 085
Div. 12
OTS price 48.
10
Boeing Pacific Test Center, Vandenberg, Air Force
Base, Calif.
MINUTEMAN WS-1 33A WIHG III. FINAL GROUND TEST
REPORT. FTM 770.
1963. 88p.
Contract AF04 647 757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Performance (Engineering)), Check-
out procedures. Guided missile personnel.
Human engineering. Safety, Training, Strategic
weapons.
This report was prepared to provide a history of
the receipt-thru-launch processing of Flight
Test Missile (FTM) 770, and to provide results,
conclusions, and recommendations developed from
the test data. Test Operations and related
activities are described in detail with special
emphasis placed upon identification of Weapon
System Deficiencies. (Author)
AD-427 091
Div
OTS
12
pr i ce
$2.60
Boeing Co.. Seattle, Wash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FOR FTM 445 EQUIPMENT
COVERED BY THE FOLLOWING MODEL SPECS: S-133-
1000-1-4, S-1 33-1 000-1 -5, S-1 33-1000-1-16, S-133-
1000-1-17. S-133-1000-1-18, S-1 33-1000-1-19. S-
133-1000-1-20,
by Carl J. Lesh. 30 Dec 63, 1v. Document no.
D2 10889 2, vol, 65
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Specifications), Military require-
ments. Air Force, Tests, Quality control.
Visual inspection. Guided missile components.
Safety devices, Arming devices, Seperation,
Explosive actuators.
AD-427 122
Div. 12, 15, 2
OTS price $5.60
Republic Aviation Corp.. Farmingdale, N. ¥.
COMPARISON OF SPECIAL PERTURBATION METHODS IN
CELESTIAL MECHANICS,
by Samuel Pines, Mary Payne and Henry Nolf.
Aug 60, 48p.
Contract AF33 616 6449, ProJ. 7041, Task 70435
ARL TR60 281 Unclassified report
30
of
Descriptors: ("Celestial mechasics, Perturba-
tion theory). (*Orbital trajectories. Numerical
methods & procedures), N-body problem. Deter-
mination, Integration, Equations, Motion,
Errors, Differential equations. Programming
(Computers) .
Commonly used numerical methods for orbit com-
putation are compared. From the siany methods
available the following three were chosen:
Cowell s method, Encke s method snd the method
Variation of Parameters. Instead of comparing
the methods against each other, with the attend-
ant difficulty in deciding which of differing
results is the more accurate, they were all
compared with an exact solution of the problem
of two fixed centers of gravitation. These three
methods and the exact solution are described.
The results of the comparison lead clearly to the
conclusion that the Encke method is superior in
all respects to the other two for a problem for
which the classical two-body problem is locally
a good approximation. For other problems, a
modification of this method is indicated, rather
than use of the Cowell method or the Variation
of Parameters method. (Author)
AD-427 132
Div
OTS
12
price $7.
60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
DESIGN HEATING DATA - PROTUBERANCE HEATING -
WS-133B MINUTEMAN,
by R. H. Miller. 10 Aug 62, rev. 18 Sep 63, 1v.
Document no. 2 14137. vol. 2 11
Contract AF04 694 266 I
UnclassifHd report
Descriptors: ('Surfaces, Heating), ("Aircraft
protuberances. Surfaces). Guided missiles
(Surface to surface). Telemetering antennas.
Bolted joints. Heat transfer toef f icients ,
Data, Thermal insulation. Strategic weapons.
AD-427 158
Div. 12, 30
OTS price $2.60
Mitre Corp., Bedford, Mass.
GENERAL ORBIT CHANGE OF AN EARTH SATELLITE BY
A SINGLE IMPULSE,
by P J Plender. Dec 63. 26p. Rept. no. W6369
Contract AF19 628 2390, ProJ. , 600.1
ESD TDR63 481 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Satellites (Artificai;, Trans-
fer trajectories). Orbital trajectories. Celes-
tial mechanics. Specific impulse. Velocity,
Fuel consumption. Mathematical analysis. Pro-
gramming (Computers), Numerical analysis.
Feasibility studies. Maneuverability.
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
An analysis is presented of the mechanics and
geometry of a general change in an earth satel-
lite orbit caused by a single impulse. Typical
numerical solutions of the re,sulting equations,
carried out by a digital computer program, are
given. (Author)
AD-427 190
Div. 12
OTS price $1.10
Martin Marietta Corp., Denver, Colo.
TITAN II ACCEPTANCE AND TURNOVER PROCEDURE
SPECIFICATION.
15 Apr 63, 8p. Rept. no. CR61 306, rev. 1
Contract AF04 647 746
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Specifications). Quality control.
Air Force, Acceptability.
AD-427 191
Div. 12
OTS price $3.60
Martin Marietta Corp., Denver, Colo.
TF-2 ACTIVATION EXERCISE PLAN.
Rev. 22 May 63, Iv. Rept. no. CR62 320 Rev. 1
Contract AF04 647 612
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to sur-
face). Checkout procedures), Air Force, Visual
inspection. Handling, Transportation, Launching
sites, Guided missile components. Ground sup-
port equipment. Vapors, Checkout equipment.
Silos, Military facilities. Air conditioning
equipment. Communication systems. Hoists,
Trailers, Test equipment. Maintenance equip-
ment. Maintenance, Propellant tanks. Instrumen-
tation, Guidance, Command and control systems.
Electric cables. Guided missile computers. In-
struction manuals. Destructors, Guided missile
safety. Telemeter systems, Rocket motors.
Storage.
AD-427 198
Div. 12
OTS price $1
10
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
WS-133A SAFETY ANALYSES REPORTS VOLUME VII -
FACILITIES AND REMOTE BASES.
rev. 16 Dec 63, 8p. Document no. D2 12298
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile safety. Analy-
sis), Guided missiles (Surface to surface).
Test facilities. Handling, Transportation,
Storage, Destructors, Launching sites. Main-
tenance, Maintenance equipment. Hazards,
Military facilities. Air Force.
AD- 27 210
Div. 12
OTS price $9.60
H. Kranz
Boeing Co.. Seattle, Wash.
MINUT M/N, W 133A, WING II. FINAL GROUND TEST
REPOBl FTM 6 '5,
by D. B. Webendorfer, H. R. Cushman,
and E. G. Wickes. 12 Dec 63, Hip.
Contract AF04 647 757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Checkout procedures). Processing,
Tests. Test methods. Test vehicles. Human
engineering. Military personnel. Training,
31
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
Safety., Air transportation. Handling, Ke-
entry vehicle. Guided missile components.
Training devices, Instrumentation, Launching
sites, Launching, Ground support equipment.
Logistics, Test equipment. Air Force, Stra-
tegic weapons.
This report was prepared to provide a history
of the receipt-through-launch processing of
Flight Test Missile (FTM) 695, and to provide
results, conclusions, and recommendations de-
veloped from the test data. Test Operations
and related activities are described in detail
with special emphasis placed upon identification
of Weapon System Deficiencies. (Author)
AD-427 221
Div. 12
OTS price $19.75
OECENBCR.
Boeing Co., Seattle. Nash.
MINUTEMAN MONTHLY FAILURE SUMMARIES
1963.
8 Jan 6^, 1v. Document no. D2 5286 U.1
Contracts AFOii 69^ 107, AFO^ 6^7 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Guided missile components.
Failure (Mechanics)). ('Failure (Mechanics),
Guided missile components), Operation, Process-
ing, Data, Electronic equipment.
AD-i27 225
Div. 12
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
A CALCULATOR FOR SATELLITE GROUND TRACKS,
by F. S. Nyland. Dec 63, 7p. RM 37^1 PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates; all DDC repro-
ductions will be in black and white. Original
may be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ("Handbooks, Circular orbit
trajectories), ("Tracking, Templates), ("Satel-
lites (Artificial), Tracking), Orbital trajec-
tories. Mathematical prediction.
The
Memo
mat i
cula
tend
i ncl
al ti
each
al ti
many
effe
ob t a
espe
orbi
(Aut
gr aphi cal
r andum i s
0 ns of t h
r or near
ed to dem
uded. Th
tudes of
overl ay
tude cove
orbi t s ,
ct s of th
i ned by t
cially wh
tal al ti t
hor)
AD-^27 277
ground track calculator in this -^
designed to provide quick approxi—
e ground paths of satellites in cir-
ly circular orbits. Examples i n-
onstrate practical applications are
ere are template overlays for
about 300, 1800, and 3500 n mi, and
has a correction chart to extend its
rage both ways. For flights of
corrections can be made for some
e earth's oblateness. The results
his calculator are approximate,
en interpolations are made for
udes not indicated on the overlays.
Div. 12, 20
OTS price $9.10
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
OCTOBER. I960, GODIVA III — MINUTEMAN RADIATION
EFFECTS TESTS,
by H. J. Lubatti and H. W. Wicklein, 12 Dec 60,
105p. Document no. T2 2128
Contract AFO^ 6^7 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radiation damage, Electrolytic
capacitors). Guided missiles (Surfaee-to-
surface), Foils, Tantalum. Aluminum, Recti-
fiers, Gamma rays. Test equipment, Test method.
Measurements, Dosimeters, Data, Tables, Elec-
trical properties. Dose rate. Guided missile
components .
Transient radiation effects test
controlled rectifiers, associate
circuits, and tantalum and alumi
capacitors were performed at the
prompt critical assembly, Los Al
on Oct. 27 and 28, I960. Fourte
SCR's exhibited firing at gamma
between 6 x 10 to the 5th power
the 6th power r/sec. The gamma-
leakage current at firing genera
twice the initial holding curren
A possible method for predicting
firing SCR's is indicated. An e
tionship for dependence of SCR 1
on gamma rate was determined, as
= (6 * 3) X 10 to the minus 10 p
the 1.2 plus or minus 0.1 power,
ance change factors as low as 3.
minus 8 power and 2.6 x 10 to th
for tantalum and aluminum electr
tors, respectively, were noted a
rates up to 4.5 x 10 to the 7th
relationship between capacitor 1
(R in ohms), capacitance (C in f
gamma radiation rate was determi
C, where C = 2.1 x 10 to the 5th
aluminum foil capacitors, 3.29 x
power for tantalum foil capacito
to the 5th power for tantalum so
capacitors. (Author)
s on si 1 icon
d Minuteman
num electrolytic
Godiva III
amos. New Mexico,
en out of 31 ■
radiation rates
and 3 X 10 to
induced SCR
lly exceeded
t of the device.
gamma rates for
mpirical rela-
eakage current
I sub c
ower and phi to
Leakage resist-
6 x 10 to the
e minus 7 power
olytic capacl-
t gamma radiation
power r/sec. A
eakage resistance
arads ) , and
ned at R = G/phi
power for '
10 to the 5th
rs, and 1.81 x 10
lid electrolyte
AD-427 312
Div. 12
OTS price |1.10
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
tllS-133A SAFETY ANALYSES REPORT. VOLUME III.
MISSILE-BORNE EQUIPMENT.
2 Mar 62, rev. 16 Dec 63, 2p. Document no.
D2 12298. vol. 3
Contract AFO^ 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missile components.
Instrumentation), Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Air Force, Launching, Training de-
vices. Guided missile safety, Flight testing.
Strategic weapons.
Examination of the CTLI Kit and its usage indica-
tes that there is no need for a detailed safety
analysis since there is no system safety impact.
(Author)
AD-427 373
Div, 12
OTS price $12.00
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
MODEL ENGINE FLAME SPECTRAL STUDIES. SPECTRAL
RADIANCE OF ROCKET PLUMES. VOLUME I.
Rept. for May 62-Aug 63,
by T. J. Kowall and R. C. Tuttle. Aug 63, 1v.
Rept. no. LMSC895304
Contract AF04 647 767
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors. Rocket propel-
lants), ("Exhaust flames. Spectra (Infrared)),
Oxidizers, Measurement, Spark shadowgraph pho-
tography. Infrared spectrophotometers. Nitro-
gen, Interferometers, Data. Calibration.
Recording systems. Detectors, Tetroxides, In-
frared radiation.
Infrared spectral measurements were made on three
combinations of rocket engine fuels and oxidizers:
32
UDMH/nitrogen tetroxide, hydrazine/ ni trogen te-
troxide, and RP-1/L0X. Each combination was
used in a 1000-lb thrust model eagine developed
for the tests. Important parameters were varied
over a wide range, primarily those of mixing
ratios and different conditions of nitrogen purge.
The objective was to produce high resolution
spectra of small regions of the flame without the
usual atmospheric absorption du« to water vapor
and carbon dioxide. A special test facility was
established at the Lockheed Santa Cruz Test Base
for spectral measurements, and a special model
engine was developed to permit varying fuels and
oxidizers. A nitrogen gas system was used to
purge the spectrometer paths and to blanket the
exhaust flame. The Perkin-Elmer 112 and other
spectrometers, including the Block 1-4 series
were evaluated, but the P-E 112 was selected as
the primary instrument. Ninety infrared emission
spectra in the one-to-f ive-micr^n region were
obtained and are published. Coaversion of rela-
tive spectra to absolute radiance units is
achieved by a novel technique ut^ng overlays,
(Author)
AD-427 377
DiT. 12
OTS price $1 .60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
BUTTON-UP SECURITY SUBSYSTEM RELIABILITY
ASSESSMENT. WING I. MINUTEMAN,
by L. Duvall. 19 Dec 63. 14p. Document no.
D2 15685 1
Contract AF04 694 422
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface, Reliability), Design, Operation,
Failure (Mechanics), Malfunctions, Guided
missile components. Analysis, Data, Strategic
weapons .
The text of this document is organized so as to
compare Wing I BUSS operational reliability per-
formance with its established requirements;
to point out those areas of deficiency which have
been detected; and to provide visibility on pre-
dicted reliability improvement as a result of
proposed design changes. (Author)
AD-427 389
Div. 12
OTS price $1.10
Martin Marietta Corp., Denver, Colo.
POST FIBING CAPTIVE TEST REPORT. MISSILE SM68B-
66. MISSILE VERIFICATION FIRING.
by H. W. Campbell. 1963, 4p. Rept. ^o. CR63 309
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Guided missiles (Surface-to
surface). Firing test (Ordnance)), Air Force,
Tests, Test methods. Test equipment. Torque,
Performancb (Engineering), Strategic Weapons.
This is a summary of Missile Verification Firing
(MVF) of Missile B-66, performed by the Martin
Company at Denver Test Stand iy-2. in accordance
with Test Directive CR-63-292, Hev. 1. (Author)
AD-427 562
Div. 12, 13
OTS price $2.6C
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
AMR MINUTEMAN SAFETY STANDARDS,!
by J. E. Montagne and M. S. Thdapson. 1 Oct 62,
21p. Document no. 02 3892, rev. B
Contracts AF04 694 266, AF04 647 289
Unclasaified report
;
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
Descriptors: ("Guided missile safety.
Standards), Instruction manuals, Guided missile
ranges. Silos, Staging, Instrumentation,
Launching sites. Handling, Solid rocket propel-
lants. Rocket motors (Solid propellant).
Transportation, Guided missle components,
Flammabil ity , Liquids, Electrical equipment.
Vehicles, Test equipment. Storage.
AD-427 606
Div. 12
OTS price $4.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ACCEPTANCE SUMMARY REPORT FLIGHT TEST MISSILE
445, MODEL SPECIFiaTION S-133-1007C.
by Carl J. Lesh. 30 Dec 63, 1v. Document no,
D2 10889 1, vol. 65
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Military requirements), Specifica-
tions, Quality control, Visual inspection.
Instrumentation, Electronic equipment. Guided
missile components, Accelerometers , Telemeter
systems. Electric cables. Filter (Electro-
magnetic wave), Electric switches. Voltage
regulators. Test vehicles. Air Force.
These data identify and describe the actual
status of End Items, designated for First Article
Customer Inspection or Team Acceptance review
(Reference! AFBSD Exhibits 61-51 and 6l-30),
It include any Waivers or Deviations that exist
or are required for Non-Conformance Items.
Status reporting will be at the delivery level
unless otherwise noted. Responsibility of
maintenance to include Base Commitments is trans-
ferred to the Base Quality Control Planning
Unit receiving the equipment. (Author)
AD-427 653
Div. 12, 15. 2
OTS price $2.60
California U. , Los Angeles.
A STUDY OF HIGH-PRECISION GEOCENTRIC AND INTER-
PLANETARY ORBITS.
Rept. for 2 Feb 59-30 Apr 63,
by Samuel Herrick. 30 Sep 63, 20p. Rept. no. 63 56
Contract AF49 638 498
AFOSR 5350 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Interplanetary trajectories.
Orbital trajectories). Astronautics, Solar
systems. Perturbation theory. Rendezvous
trajectories. Optimization, Standardization,
Programming (Computers).
The pu
the th
In the
interp
parall
widene
to inc
provem
dynaml
of var
uni ver
develo
rendez
differ
sidere
rpose
eory
fiel
lanet
el li
d and
lude
ent o
c con
ious
sal v
pment
vous
entia
d In
AD-427 701
of this contract is research into
and application of astrodynamics
ds of high-precision geocentric and
ary orbits. Developing along these
nes, the undertaking has continually
deepened in scope since its inception
such practical matters as the im-
f the numerical values of the astro-
stants, the computational advantages
perturbation techniques, and use of
ariables, as well as theoretical
along the lines of optimization,
in space, and the adjoint method in
1 orbit improvement. These are con-
the report. (Author)
Div. 12, 25, 27
OTS price $22.25
Air Force Systems Command,
Space Systems Div,
Inglewood, Calif.
TRANSACTIONS OF THE EIGHTH SYMPOSIUM ON BALLISTIC
MISSILE AND SPACE TECHNOLOGY, HELD AT THE UNITED
ss
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
STATES NAVAL TRAINING CENTER SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
ON 16-18 OCTOBER 1963. VOLUME II. RE-ENTRY
AEUOPHYSICS PENETRATION GUIDANCE AND CONTROL RE-
COVERY SYSTEMS SPACE ELECTROMAGNETICS.
1963, 420p.
Unclassified report
In cooperation with Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles,
Calif.
Descriptors: (•Atmosphere entry. Symposia),
(•Reentry vehicles. Multiple operation).
Explosives initiators. Manned spacecraft. Micro-
wave amplifiers. Nose cones. Plasma sheath.
Boundary layer. Slender bodies. Laminar
boundary layer. Hypersonic characteristics.
Wake, Radar echo areas. Electromagnetic waves.
Propagation, Microwaves, Penetration, Descent
trajectories, Anti satel li te defense systems.
Satellite attitude, Inertial guidance systems.
Satellites (Artificial)., Attitude control sys-
tems, Accelerometers, Orbital trajectories.
Radiation hazards. Errors, Ribbon parachutes.
Recovery, Mars, Parawings, Recoverable boosters,
Resonance scattering.
Contents: Re-entry Aerophysics; Penetration;
Guidance and Control; Recovery Systems; Space
Electromagnetics.
AD-il27 7^1
Div.
OTS
12.
pr ice
8,
♦ 2,
19
00
Kearfott Div., General Precision Inc., Little
F«lls, N. J.
THE BEVELOPMENT OF A DIGITAL ANGULAR ACCELEROME-
TCH.
Final technical rept.
Dec 63, 71p.
Contract AF33 616 8^52; Proj . U31 ; Task ^43125
ASD TDR63 838 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Accelerometers, Satellites
(Artif ical)) , Spacecraft, Inverted guidance.
Instrumentation, Feasibility studies, Design,
Mercury, Tran sductor s , Pulse generators. Digi-
tal systems. Torque, Measurement, Performance
(Engineering), Electronic equipment. Circuits.
The integrating angular ac celer ometer described
herein is of unique design and provides digital
readouts. The complete absence of mechanical
parts in its sensing element makes it suitable
for operation under a high-acceleration environ-
ment. Its advantages and disadvantages, as well
as its actual and potential performance are
discussed and compared with those of a high-aocu-
racy gyro. The effect of size and weight of the
sensing element on signal threshold values as
well as the performance limits imposed by the
present state of the art of DC signal amplifica-
tion are investigated. A detailed analysis of
transducer, electrical-circuit, and digitaliza-
tion errors is given and ways and means of re-
ducing them are outlined. (Author)
tracking, Communication systems, Navigation,
Data processing systems, Orbital trajectories,
Instrumentation, Shipborne, Performance
(Engineering), Feasibility studies, Costs,
Errors, Lunar probes. Manned spacecraft.
The results of a feasibility study to determine
the utility of an Airborne Instrumentation Plat-
form for making tracking measurements on satel-
lite and spacecraft trajectories are presented.
This report considers an analysis of the capa-
bility of a system, to be developed through the
integration of state-of-the-art sensor (radar
and optical), communication, navigation, data
processing and telemetry equipment, to satisfy
the tracking measurement requirements of typical
orbital profiles. (Author)
AD-^27 866 Div. 12, 8, 30
OTS price $6.60
Northrop Corp., Hawthorne, Calif.
TERMINAL GUIDANCE SIMULATOR STUDY PROGRAM IMAGE
EVALUATION. VOLUME II. RESULTS OF EXPERIMENT,
by B. L. Cole, R. W. Van Loone, N. F. Richards
and A. Linge. Jan 6^, 64.p. Rept. no. NOR64 10
Contract Nonr364800
Unclassified report
Descriptors: K^Simulation, Terminal guidance),
(•Guided missile simulators. Television equip-
ment), (•Images, Analysis), Television equip-
ment. Photographic images. Microminiaturization
(Electronics), Densimeters, Signal-to-noise
ratio. Photometers, Optical equipment, Analog
computers. Electron optics. Television cameras,
Video signals. Density, Performance (Engineer-
ing), Measurement, Calibration, Theory, Design,
Filters (Electromagnetic wave).
This report consists of two volumes. Volume I
covers a discussion on the theory of image forma-
tion, and an application is made to television
imaging systems. Volume II covers the results
of the image evaluation experiment conducted as
a part of ONR Contract Nonr36i;800. The purpose
of this report is to provide objective methods
of assessing characteristics of optical systems
as opposed to the usual subjective approach.
The objective characteristics considered were
transfer characteristic, the sine wave response,
and the signal-to-deviation ratio. However, in
the final analysis, any valid objective estimate
of image quality will have to pass the test of
correlation with subjective impressions in future
experiments. As a result of the image evaluation
experiment nnd associated studies conducted under
this contract, methods are now available to
assess the characteristics of imaging systems
prior to design. A common language is provided
to describe the performance of elements in an
optical system so that the complete system can be
designed from the characteristics of the consti-
tuent elements. 1 11 order to effectively use the
techniques developed, the requirements and the
environment in which the system is to be used
must be well defined. (Author)
AD-A27 827
Div. 12, 6
OTS price $5.60
Electronic Systems Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Bedford, Mass.
AIRBORNE INSTRUMENTATION PLATFORM FEASIBILITY
STUDY RtSULTS.
Jan dU, 1v.
ESD TDR6^ 182 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Spacecraft, Tracking), (•Track-
ing, Airborne), Telemeter systems. Aircraft,
S-band, Radar equipment, Radar tracking,
Satellites (Artificial), Trajectories, Optical
13. INSTALLATIONS AND
CONSTRUCTION
AD-^27 168
Div.
OTS
13
pr i ce
$.50
Arctic Aeromedical Lab., Fort Wainwright, Alaska.
COLOR REMOVAL FROM SURFACE WATERS BY CARBON
FILTER,
by D. J. Baumgartner. Oct 63, 5p.
Project 82ii6 1
AAL TDR62 37 Unclassified report
34
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
Descriptors: ("Filters (Fluid), Carbon).
Effectiveness, Water, pH, Temperature, Colors,
Particle size. '
A sma 1 1
mine the
surface
in A lask
color ra
tempera t
u s i ng ca
I 0 prov i
moved wa
activate
carryove
unaccept
(Author)
carbon f
ef f ect i
waters a
a . The
nging fr
ure 5 Ce
rbon wit
de low p
s less t
d carbon
r caused
able eve
i 1 ter w
veness
t remot
raw wat
om 50 t
1 s i us ,
h a par
ressure
han 50i
, press
the sy
n thoug
as i nvies
of r e mo v
e Air Fo
er was c
0 9C uni
and Xom
tide si
losses ,
With
ure loss
stem to
h color
tigated to deter-
ing color from
r ce radar sites
haracterized by
t s , pH nea r 6 ,
turbidity. When
ze high enough
the color re-
powdered
es and ca r bon
be considered
removal was high.
AD-^27 176
Div. 13, 27
OTS price |2 .
M)
Naval Boiler and Turbine Lab., Philadelphia, Pa
INVESTIGATION OF FINNED REAR WALL TUBE ARRANGE-
MENT FOR BOILER FURNACE,
R. Schell ani.R. Ness. Nov
by W
5p.
NBTL
. Ferra ri s ,
B505A
Uncla^kif
63.
led report
(•Boilers, P|pes), (•Boiler
Refractory materials. Surface
Tests, Temperature, Instrumenta-
tion, Thermocouples, Structural parts. Frig-
ates, Heat exchangers. Furnaces.
Descriptors:
tubes , Fins),
temperatures .
Rear wall refractory behind nontangent tubes can-
not be expected to hold up as well as that be-
hind tangent tube side walls. Because of a rel-
atively short life period (about five years of
service) and because of the difficulty involved
in replacing rear wall refractory, fins were in-
stalled on the rear wall of a DLG-6 Class test
boiler to determine their effectiveness in re-
ducing rear wall refractory temperatures. As a
result of finning the rear wall tubes, the aver-
age surface temperature of the rear wall refrac-
tory was reduced by 630 F. aid the heat transfer
or circulation of the boiler was not adversely
affected. Because of the method of installation
used, fin life was relatively short; and the test
was terminated before it could be established
whether refractory deterioration was retarded or
completely eliminated. (Aut<l|or)
AD-i;27 616
Div
OTS
13, 20
price |1'
75
Newmark, Hansen and Associat«s. Urbana, 111.
DESIGN OF OPENINGS FOR BURIBO SHELTERS.
by Nathan M. Newmark. July,(>3. 1v. Rept. no.
2 67
Contract DA22 079eBg225
Unci) Islf led report
Descriptors: ("Undergrousd structures
Design), Shelters, Radiation hazards.
cripti _
ign) , Shelters, Radiation hazards. Shield-
ing, Radiation effects. Pressure, Blast.
Soil mechanics. Dose rffte
ties. Aluminum, Steel.
Structural proper-
For neutrons normally incident on a shelter
doorway, the presence of an aluminum blast door
of reasonable thickness will not greatly vary
the hazard inside the shelter from that which
would result if no door were present. When the
neutrons are incident at such an angle that the
direct beam would not penetrate appreciably into
the shelter, the presence of an aluminum door
would indeed create a greater radiation field
within the shelter. However, the alurainura door
would create no greater hazard than a steel door
of comparable strength; on the contrary the
former would probably create less hazard.
(Author)
AD-427 820
Div. 13. 16
OTS price $11.50
United Research Services. Burlingane. Calif.
A STUDY OF THE DYNAMIC SOIL-STRUCTURE INTERACTION
CHARACTERISTICS OF REAL SOIL MEDIA.
Final rept. 1 Aug 62-1 Aug 63.
by H. G. Mason. 0. H. Criner. R. Waissar. and
N. R. Wallace. Dec 63, 153p.
Contract AF29 601 5537, Proj. 1080. Task 108003
RTD TDR63 3075 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Soils. Ecology), Mathematical
analysis. Theory, Stresses, Mechanical proper-
ties. Test facilities. Test methods. Wave
transmission. Tables, Nonlinear systems, Models
(Simulations) .
An experimental and theoretical study of the dy-
namic soil-structure interaction characteristics
of real soil media is presented. An extensive
list of the more important references obtained
from a literature search is included. Basic
concepts of passive and active arching phases of
soil-structure interaction, including equations
representing static behavior, are presented. The
experimental program consisted of a study of the
soil-structure interaction on small, idealized,
cylindrical structures buried in a sand medium
subjected to dynamic loads. Test data obtained
indicate that very large overstresses are pro-
duced by passive arching. The data also show that
overstress due to Interaction is dependent upon
depth, stress level, relative density of soil,
length-to-span ratio, and the compressibility of
the structure. The theoretical program consisted
of an investigation of the dynamic response of a
simple cubic packing of spheres for waves of low
stress levels. Certain boundary value problems,
representative of phases of soil-structure in-
teraction, were reduced to a form for numerical
evaluation. (Author)
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD-427 009
Div. U
OTS price fl .60
IIT Research Inst., Chicaga. 111.
AN INVESTIGATION OF MATERIAL PARAMETERS INFLU-
ENCING CREEP AND FATIGUE LIFE IN FILAMENT WOUND
LAMINATES.
Quarterly rept. no. 7, 26 Aug-26 Nov 63.
by R. H. Cornish. H. R. Nelson and B. W. Abbott.
Dec 63. lOp. Rept. no. 21
Contract N0b88646l . Proj. SF013 05 03. Task 1025
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Filament wound construction.
Mechanical properties). (•Laminates, Composite
materials). Reinforcing materials. Glass tex-
tiles. Plastics. Moisture. Sheets. Cylindrical
bodies. Compressive properties. Fatigue (Me-
chanics) , Creep. Stresses. Rupture. Test meth-
ods. Test equipment, Submarine hulls. Pressure
vessels.
Progress is reported in five different areas
which include: Phase I - specimen preparation
and test fixture modification; Phase II - speci-
men procurement and characterization, biaxial
compression and fatigue experiments, and biaxial
creep-stress rupture tests. Cumulative progress
in each of these areas is delineated. (Author)
35
Division 14 - MATERIALS ( NO N- METALLIC)
AD-427 056
OTS price
17
$3.60
General Electric Co.
Space Sciences Lab,
Philadelphia. Pa.
INVESTIGATION OF BONDING IN OXIDt-FIBER (WHISKER)
REINFORCtD METALS.
Quarterly rept. no. 5, 1 JMly-30 Sep 63,
by Willard H. Sutton, 30 Sep 63, 33p.
Contract OA36 0340RD3768, Proj. 1 HO 2^^01A11
AMRA TR CR63 01 5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Composite materials, Bondiny),
(*Ce»amic fibers. Reinforcing materials),
(•Nickel alloys. Surface properties). Alu-
minum compounds. Oxides, Nickel, Aluminum
alloys, Copper alloys. Indium alloys. Titanium
alloys, Zirconium alloys. Chromium alloys,
Metals, High temperature research, Low pressure
research, Drops, Adhesion, Single crystals.
Sapphires, Surface active substances. Solid
solutions. Photomicrography, Thermochemistry.
Special binary alloys of pure Ni containing 1
at.-% of Al, Cu, In, Ti, Zr and Cr were prepared
and were used in sessile drop experiments, which
were conducted at temperatures ranging between
H60 and 1510 C and at pressures of 5 x 10 to the
-5th power Torr. It was found that the additions
of Al, Cu, and In had little effect in lowering
the contact angle between pure Ni and single
crystal substrates of alpha-A1203. However, the
Ti, Zr and Cr additions, which reacted chemically
"it^h the substrate, lowered the contact angle
significantly. Future studies are planned which
wili study the effect of interfacial reactions on
the bond strength between the Ni/Ni alloys and
alpha-A1203. (Author)
AD- 427 104
Oiv. U. 25
OTS price $7.60
of Buffalo.
AND THERMAL
Carbon Research Lab., U.
INVESTIGATION OF ELASTIC
OF CARBON-BASE BODIES.
Rept. for Feb 62-Aug 63,
by S. Mrozowski, J. F. Andrew, N
and H. E. Strauss. Oct 63, 68p.
Contract AF33 616 7791, Proj. 7350
WADC TR58 360, pt. 5 Unclassified
N. Y.
PROPERTIES
Juul, S. Sato
Task 735002
report
Descriptors: (*Carbon. Elasticity). (•Gra-
phite. Thermal conductivity), Thermal diffu-
sion. Heat treatment, Resistance (Electrical),
Internal friction. Neutron beams, Strain
(Mechanics), Pyrolytic graphite. Rods,
Graphited materials, High-tenperat ure research,
Cryostats. Crystals. Cryogenics.
In con t inuat i
of carbons, u
temperature e
dependence of
on the heat t
basic types 0
for a number
bons. The am
friction and
i nvest igated
types of carb
diated, as we
of i nternal f
from room dow
The presence
found connect
di s locat ions .
dence of heat
tivity on tem
have been obt
bons , using a
steady ' ' si
on of the work on elastic properties
sing the greatly improved high
quipment, families of curves of the
Youngs modulus on temperature and
reatment have been obtained for four
f carbons and as far as possible,
of special types of commercial car-
plitude dependence of internal
dynamic Youngs modulus were
in the sonic range for a number of
ons as made and also neutron irra-
11 as the temperature dependence
riction of the resonance frequency
n to liquid hydrogen temperature,
of a Bordoni peak at 50 K has been
ed with the relaxation of motion of
Families of curves of the depen-
conductivity and electric resis-
perature and on the heat treatment
ained for four basic types of car-
n improved technique. The
nusoidal wave technique for deterai-
nation of heat diffusivity has been improved in
precision and extended in temperature range and
data collected for several types of graphitized
materials. (Author)
AD-427 177
Div. 14. 30
OTS price $1.25
Union Carbide Corp. ,
Carbon Products Div.
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ADVANCED GRAPHITE
MATERIALS. VOLUME XXII-PHOTOMICHOGRAPHIC
TECHNIQUES FOR CARBON AND GRAPHITE,
by G. L. Peters and H. D. Shade. Nov 63. 35p
Contract AF33 616 6915, Proji. 7350, 7381;
Tasks 735002. 738102
WADD TR61 72, Vol. 22 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Carbon, Micros tructttre) ,
(•Grapliite, Microstrueture) , (•Photomicro-
graphy, Microstructure) , ("Microstrueture,
Carbon), Pyrolytic graphite. Illumination.
Grinding wheels. Surface properties, Porous
materials. Ceramic coatings. Diamond wheels.
Photomicrographic techniques were used to examine
the microstructure of many grades of carbon and
graphite. These techniques have aided in the
study of these grades and in predicting or under-
standing their behavior in various applications.
Photomicrography has allowed identification of
various materials such as cokes, graphites,
pitch, within the formed article and has per-
mitted a study of the distribution of these mate-
rials. The effect of impregnation of the graph-
ite with pitches and resins can be more clearly
defined by careful photomicrographic examination.
Standard met a 1 1 ograph i c equipment can be used for
such studies but preparation of the carbon and
graphite requires special techniques. Mounting
method* to prevent smearing or chipping of the
samples during preparation and to obtain highly
polished surfaces are discussed. Also described
are various techniques of lighting to aid in
revealing and interpreting microstructure. and
different types of p!io tograonic film, plates,
developers and printing papers required for
showing pertinent details in the final
photomicrograph. (Author)
AD-ii27 185
Div. U. 25
OTS price $. 50
National Carbon Co. Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ADVANCED GRAPHITE
MATERIALS. VOLUME XXIV - fHE THERMAL EXPANSION
OF GRAPHITE IN THE C SUB o-DIRECTION,
by C. E. Lowell. Nov 63, 12p.
Contract AF33 616 6915, Projs. 7350. 7381: Tasks
735002, 738102
WADD TR61 72 vol. 24.
Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-Metallic
Materials and Materials Applications.
Descriptors: (•Graphite, Thermal expansion),
(•Pyrolytic graphite, Thermal expansion),
X-ray photography, High-temperature research.
X-ray diffraction cameras. Cryogenics, Crystal
lattices.
The thermal expansions of lampblack base, coke
base, hot worked coke base
ites have been measured in
from 1000 to 2700 K by use
X-ray camera. The results
the coefficient of thermal
stant with temperature and ,., „.
increases with increasing crystallite perfec
tion. The camera was modified to accept a low
and pyrolytic graph-
the c sub 0 direct ion
of a high temperature
indicate that, (a)
expansion is not con-
(b) this coefficient
36
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
temperature attachment and the • sub o s and c
sub OS of lampblack base, hot worked coke base,
and pyrolytic graphite were evaluated at 6. 78
and 298 K. The three graphites showed similar
expansion characteristics and, within the limits
of error, seemed to show a negative a sub o ex-
pansion coefficient near 298 K. (Author)
AD-427 228
Div. 14. 1. 31
OTS price $1.60
Naval Research Lab,, Washington, D.C.
FEASIBILITY OF UTILIZING LUMINESCENT AND
REFLECTIVE COATINGS AS VISUAL AIDS FOR NIGHT
CARRIER LANDINGS,
by Gerald E. Rohl and Jack E. Cowling.
1 5 Oct 63, 1 5p.
NRL 5973 Unclassified report
Original contains color plates: all DDC repro-
ductions will be in black and white. Original may
be seen i n DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ("Night landinas. Landing aids).
(•Landing aids. Fluorescence), ("Carrier land-
ings, Landing aids), ("Fluorescence. Landing
aids), (»Coatlnas. Reflection), (•Lumines-
cence. Coatings;, Paints, illumination. Naval
research. Markers, Effectiveness. Feasibility
studies. Model tests.
The Introduction of high-speed aircraft coupled
with around-the-clock, all-weather operations of
the Navy's fleet air arm have Introduced hazards
in landings aboard carriers which hitherto were
not encountered. The U.S. Naval Research Labora-
tory has conducted studies to determine the tech-
nical feasibility of using fluorescent materials
as visual aids for night operations aboard air-
craft carriers. These studies Included small-
scale tests on models and I nt etmedl ate-scale
tests (About 1/4 scale) In a hangar. In each type
of test fluorescence was induced by two methods:
(1) direct illumination of the surface by near
ultraviolet or visible red and blue energy and
(2) indirect illumination by white light of the
under surface of a fluorescent paint applied to
a clear plastic bar. The latter of these two
methods appears to be technically feasible, and
It is recommended that a full-scale evaluation be
made. The high level of lighting required by the
first method would seem to preclude Its use for
actual application aboard ship. (Author)
mD-427 288
Div. 14. 15
OTS price $7.6fc
Electronic Properties InforBa|Jlon Center. Culver
City. Calif.
ZINC SULFIDE. DATA SHEETS,
by M. Neuberger and D. L. Griflsby. Dec 63, 7«:p.
Rept. no. DS135 „„....„,
Contract AF3? 6l6 8438. Proj. 7381. Task 738103
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Semiconductors. Zinc compounds),
("Zinc compounds. Sulfides). Data. Electrical
properties. Crystal structure. Absorption,
Dielectric properties. Electrical conductance.
Resistance (Electrical), Atomic energy levels.
Luminescence, Magnetic properties. Optical
properties. Hall effect. Photoelectric effect.
Electroluminescence. Piezoelectric effect.
Reflection. Refractive index.
MATERIALS VOLUME XLI SURVEY AND ANALYTICAL
REPRESENTATION OF THE MEASUREMENTS OF THE SPECIF-
IC HEAT OF GRAPHITE,
by G. B. Spence. Nov 63, 42p.
Contract AF33 616 6915? Projs* 7350; 7381, Tasks
735002; 738102
WADD TR61 74, Vol. 41 Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-metallic
Materials.
Descriptors: (•Graphite, Specific heat),
(•Reviews, Specific heat). High-temperature
research, Crystal lattices. Statistical analy-
sis. Cryogenics, Bibliographies, Distribution,
Pyrolytic graphite, Thermal expansion.
A literature survey was made of the experiaental
values of the specific heat of graphite. Most
of the measurements from 20 K to 3800 K were re-
analyzed and a new average curve is given for
each experimental run. Some of the new curves
are significantly different from the original
curves. Estimates are given of the Cp-Cv term,
the electronic specific heat, and the specific
heat of the lattice vibrations. The lattice
specific heat was approximated by various com-
binations of Einstein and one-and two-dimensional
Debye functions. The characteristic temperatures
were selected by a least-squares curve-fitting
procedure. (Author)
AD-427 316
Biv. 14. 25ii
OTS price $lll50
Union Carbide Consumer Products, Co.. Parma,
Ohio
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ADVANCED GRAPH ITE
AD-427 342
Div. 14. 13
OTS price $.75
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
PLASTIC FIBROUS REINFORCEMENT FOR PORTLAND
CEMENT
by S. Goldfein, 29 Oct 63, 16p.
Task 1D024401A11402
AERDL TR1757TR Unclassified »eport
An investigation was made to determine methods
for increasing the impact and shatter resistance
of Portland cement. Conclusions were that (1)
all fibers investigated increased the impact
strength of cement; (2) nylon, polypropylene,
polethylene, and Saran imparted the greatest
strength to cement, in the order listed; (3)
nylon imparted the greatest impact strength of
all the fibers investigated, since it was 83%
by weight and 36% by volume stronger than its
closest competitor, polypropylene, (4) nylon
introduced into cement under optimum conditions
increased the Izod impact strength more than 27
times that of the unreinforced cement; (5)
fibers such as cotton, rayon acetate, Orion,
glass, and Dacron imparted little strength to
the cement, because they were degraded by the
high alkalinity in the cement; and (6) steel
wires increased the flexural strength of cement
and also increased its shatter resistance, but
they did not impart the resilience which nylon
provided. (Author)
AD-427 346
Div. 14
OTS price $2.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN PYROLYTK! GRAPHITE AT
ELEVATED TEMPERATURES,
by J. H. Richardson and E. H. Zehms. 1 Dec 63.
37
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
23p. Rept. no. TDR269 l*2U0 10 3
Contract AFO^ 695 269
SSO TDR63 340 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pyrolytic graphite, Heat
shields), (•Heat shields. Reentry vehicles),
(•Theraal conductivity, Pyrolytic graphite),
(•Thernal insulation, Pyrolytic graphite),
Ablation, Erosion, Rocket aotor nozzles.
Instrumentation, Furnaces, Heat treatment.
High-temperature research. X-ray diffraction
analysts. Thermal expansion. Pyrometers,
Anisotropy, Emissivity, Crystal structure,
Thermal stresses. Creep. Irreversible
processes .
Gross and unit cell dimensional changes of
pyrolytic graphite were measured as a function of
heat-treatment times between 15 seconds and 10
minutes a-t temperatures from 2600 to 3000 C.
These changes were also measured for 4-hour heat
treatments in the same temperature range. No
incubation period for these changes was noted
above 2600 C. The effects of these changes in
rocket nozzle and reentry configurations are
discussed. (Author)
AD-427 370
Div. U, 13
OTS price %^ .10
Princeton U. , N. J.
INVESTIGATION OF GLASS FIBERS AS REINFORCEMENT
FOR PRESTRESSING CONCRETE.
Final rept . ,
by Norman J, Sol lenberger . 9 July 63, 6p.
Contract NBy8996
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reinforced concrete. Reinforc-
ing materials), ("Reinforcing materials. Glass
textiles). Concrete, Rods, Tensile properties.
Stresses, Scientific research. Indexes,
Reviews .
The followi
glass rotfs
for post-te
glass rods
pre- tens i on
rods to the
an ultimate
based on gr
working str
be fabricat
inite promi
ditions but
(Author)
AD-427 568
ng con
do not
ns i oni
do sho
ing CO
concr
stren
OSS cr
ess of
ed; an
se of
expos
clus
sho
ng c
w pr
ncre
ete;
gth
oss-
app
d (4
resi
ure
ions
w pro
oncre
omise
test
(3)
in ex
secti
roxim
) fib
sting
tests
were
mise
te s
for
suet
fibe
cess
onal
atel
er g
unu
wil
reached: (
for use as
t rue t ures ;
use as ten
ures by bon
r glass rod
of 200,000
area and a
y 100,000 p
lass rods s
sual corros
1 be necess
1) fiber
tendons
(2)fiber
dons for
ding the
s having
psi .
safe
si. can
how def-
ion con-
ary .
Div. U. 13
OTS price |8.10
Oregon State U. , Corvallis.
AIRCRAFT WASHRACK WASTES, THEIR CHARACTERISTICS
A.ND TREATMENT,
by David Roland Evans. June 64., 77p.
Unclassified report
Master' s Thesis.
Descriptors: ("Aircraft, Maintenance), ("Clean-
ing compounds. Disposal), ("Wastes (Sanitary
engineering), Sewage), ("Water supplies.
Contamination), Surface active substances,
Paint removers.
A study of aircraft washrack waste characteristics
and treatment methods is presented. The first
section reviews available literature including
past experimental analysis. The second section
surveys current washrack installations and treat-
ment facilities at 65 Air Force bases in the
United States. The final section contains an
experimental analysis of the washrack wastes and
the treatment facility at Portland AFB, Oregon.
Oil concentration, five-day BOD., suspended solids,
total solids, and effluent over-flow are used to
measure the waste characteristics and flow and to
determine the efficiency of a gravity oil separa-
tor at the Portland base. A testing procedure
^or determining oil concentrations is developed.
(Author)
AD-427 722
Div. U. 12
OTS price $10.50
Georgia Inst, of Tech., Engineering Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
CERAMIC SYSTEMS FOR MISSILE STRUCTURAL
APPLICATIONS.
Summary rept. no. 1 and quarterly rept. no. 4,
1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63.
31 Oct 63. 129p.
Contract N0w63 0143d
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ceramic materials. Structural
parts), ("Radomes, Ceramic materials), Silicon
compounds. Dioxides, Refractory materials.
Material forming. Casting, Surfaces, Melting,
Plasma jets, Raindrops, Erosion, Test equip-
ment. Rocket propelled sleds. Ceramic fibers.
Fibers (Natural), Wood, Aluminum compounds.
Oxides, Clay, Nose cones. Aerodynamic configu-
ration. Zirconium compounds. High temperature
research. Porous materials. Spacecraft.
Rocket sled rain erosion and impact evaluation
indicated that slip-cast fused silica radomes can
satisfactorily survive severe rain erosion en-
vironments. Techniques for flame glazing (sur-
face melting) slip-cast fused silica were suc-
cessful using a high enthalpy arc-plasma flame
and an oxyacetylene flame. The effect of NiO
MnO, Co304, V205, and Cr203 additions to fused
silica slip on its. thermal properties was stud-
ied.. Felted ceramics techniques were investi-
gated for developing highly refractory structures
for hyperthermal applications. Preliminary work
was conducted to establish feasibility of forming
high temperature resistant felted ceramics
Basicalljr, the felted ceramic process is a modi-
fied paper making process. The wood fibers or
other organic fibers are used for particulate
oxide retention in forming the felt and are
subsequently burned out leaving a continuous
porosity ceramic structure. (Author)
AD-427 849
Div. 14
OTS price |2.60
Frick Chemical Lab., Princeton U. , N. J.
VISCOELASTIC PROPERTIES OF SOME ALKYL DISULFIDE
COPOLYMERS,
by W. J. MacKnight, M. Takahashi, and A. V.
Tobolsky. Dec 63. 19p. Technical rept. no. RLT67
Contract Nonr185807, Proj . NH356 377
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Polymers, Vi scoel as tici ty) .
("Organic sulfur compounds. Polymers),
Sulfides, Ethers, Transition temperature,
Copolymerization, Aromatic compounds. Stresses,
Synthetic rubber. Elastomers, Crystallization,
Synthesis (Chemistry), Aliphatic compounds,
Chlorine compounds. Sodium compounds, Mechan-
ical properties. Torsion meters. Shear
stresses.
Modulus-temperature data, modulus-time data and
glass transition temperatures have been obtained
for the following copolymer systems: (l)
ethylene disulfide and ethyl ether disulfide,
38
(2) ethylene disulfide and ethyl formal disul-
fide, and (3) ethylene disulfide and alpha
paraxylene disulfide. Master stress relaxation
curves were constructed for poly(ethyl formal
disulfide), poly(paraxylene disulfide) and
poly(ethylene tetrasulf ide) and show a marked
resemblance to those obtained for amorphous
hydrocarbon polymers. (Author)
15. MATHEMATICS
AD-427 018
Div. 15.
OTS price
30,
$7.
oO
■ark, Calif.
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo
FUNCTION MODELING EXPERIMENTS.
Technical rept . ,
by R. 0. Duda, J. W. Machanik fatid R. C.
Singleton. Dec 63, 67p.
Contract Nonr343800, SRI Proj. 3^05
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Teaching machines, Computer
logic), ("Artificial intelligence, Functions),
Statistical analysis. Numerical analysis.
Sampling, Statistical data. Statistical
functions, Networks, Inequalities, Mathematical
prediction, Pattern recognitipn. Special-
purpose computers.
The results of an experimental investigation of
the capabilities and the limitations of trainable
machines for use in function modeling have been
presented. In the simpler experiments the data
used for training were noise-free. Here the
structure of the machine set the fundamental
limitation on the possible performance. In the
prediction experiments, random fluctuations in
the data also limited performance. Modified
training rules, which have not yet been theo-
retically justified, were developed to cope with
the second limitation. Elementary functions
were approximated in many of the function model-
ing experiments; for these functions, the use
of a learning machine instead of more conven-
tional methods cannot be justified. However,
for more difficult applications, such as those
encountered in the prediction experiments, the
machine performance was sufficiently good to
make the speed advantages of a training machine
a significant consideration. Viewed as a
statistical procedure, this technique is essen-
tially a r^on-paramet ric procedure that can be
efficiently performed by a special-purpose com-
puter of the type currently being constructed
for pattern recognition problems. (Author)
kti^Zl 076
Div. 15
OTS price |1.6(
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana
THE EULER-POISSON EQUATION AND OPTIMAL LINEAR
CONTROL,
by R. A. Rohrer and M. Sobral. July 63, 15P>
Rept. no. R176,
Contract DA36 039TR US AMC 02208, Proj. 3A99 25
004
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ("Partial differential equations.
Calculus of variations). Optimization. Control,
Performance (Engineering), Operations research.
Linear systems. Feedback.
The calculus of variation is applied to the prob-
lem of finding the optimum control for a com-
pletely controllable nth order stationary linear
system with quadratic perform»nce index. A simple
procedure, which involves onl|r factoring a 2nth
order e
Hurwitz
first V
test fo
opt imal
Condi t i
stable
The exa
an appr
the pro
the cos
f ormanc
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
ven polynomial into a product of anti-
and Hurwitz polynomials, emerges from the
ariation. Moreover, an easily performed
r the sufficiency of such solutions as
is obtained from the second variation,
ons under which the closed loop system is
for the optimum control law are discussed,
raples illuminate the versatility of such
oach - among them being an application to
blem of obtaining singular solutions when
t of control does not enter into the per-
e index. (Author)
AD-427 077
Div. 15. 30
OTS price $2.60
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of Illinois. Urbana.
THE PARAMETER VARIATION PROBLEM IN STATE FEED-
BACK CONTROL SYSTEMS,
by W. B. Perkins and J. B. Ctuz, Jr. Oct 63, 19p.
Rept. no. R182
Contract DA36 039AMC02208, Proj. 3A99 25 004
Unclassified report^.
Descriptors: ("Linear systems. Sensitivity),
Differential equations. Control, Performance
(Engineering), Matrix algebra. Feedback.
The plant parameter variat
variable linear systems de
tor equations is formulate
vity measure. This forraul
comparison of open-loop an
formance in the presence o
and provides a basis for g
superiority of the feedbac
obtained for both continue
input multi-output systems
shown for single-input mul
a low sensitivity design i
feedback control design wi
tic performance index. Th
pretation of a similar res
by Kalman. (Author)
ion problem in multi-
scribed by state vec-
d using a new sensiti-
ation involves a direct
d state feedback per-
f parameter variations,
uaranteeing the
k design. Results are
us and discrete multi-
Furthermore, it is
ti-output plants that
s also an optimal
th respect to a quadra-
is provides a new inter-
ult previously obtained
AD-427 111
Div. 15, 6
OTS price $2.60
Radio Corp. of America, Burlington, Mass.
INVESTIGATION OF THE APPLICATION OF STOCHASTIC
SWITCHING TECHNIQUES TO THE ECCM PROBLEM.
by Howard E. Etter and Fred J. Morin. Oct 63.
18p.
Contract AF19 604 8859
ESD TDR63 186 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Artificial intelligence. Special
purpose computer). Bionics. Teaching machines.
Pattern recognition. Cybernetics, Networks,
Nervous system. Brain. Reflexes, Perception,
Speech, Vision. Switching circuits.
Three stochastic devices previously developed by
the Control Sciences Laboratory were investigated
to determine their applicability to the ECCM prob-
lem. Lacking a clear cut application some con-
sideration was given to other possible uses.
Additional information was gathered from the
literature relative to the general field of
stochastic and adaptive devices. (Author)
AD-427 304
Div. 15. 30
OTS price $3.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Wash,
ON THE EVALUATION OF THE JACOBIAN ELLIPTIC AND
RELATED FUNCTIONS,
by Thomas H. Southard. Nov 63, 32p. Rept. no.
D1 82 0313
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
39
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
Descriptors: {•Functions, Programming (Compu-
ters). Special functions. Series.
Methods for evaluation are examined of the basic
Jacobian elliptic functions, in terms of which
9 others can easily be expressed. Some attention
is devoted to Jacobi s zeta function, Jacobi's
noae q, and to K(b), the complete elliptic inte-
gral of the first kind. Several computation
methods are indicated in each case, not only for
coaparison purposes, but also in order that the
reader may examine these processes with his
own machine in mind. (Authorl
AD-427 355
Div. 15, 30
OTS price $15.50
Systems Research Labs. Inc., Dayton, Ohio.
RESEARCH ON RESIDUE NUMBER SERIAL COMPUTATION
TECHNIQUES.
Final technical rept. 15 June 62-15 June 63,
by C. Ross, C. K. Kin, R. E. Ihnot and W. D.
Marlcel. Nov 63, 1v.
Contract AF33 657 8727, Proj. 7062, Task
706205
RTD TDR63 4034 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Number theory. Complex
numbers), (»Computers, Programming), Algebra,
Numerical analysis. Complex numbers. Pro-
gramming language. Matrix algebra. Networks,
Numbers .
The problems of serial computation in a modular
computer are summarized. In Section 2, Specific
methods for sign determination are discussed.
Investigations on overflow detection and base
extension are described. For each modulus
chosen, the efficiency of the system is given.
Number theory is extended to the complex domain.
Basis definitions and theorems with regard to
the theory are given. A system called fixed
point gamut is presented for the purpose of
handling the difficulties of modular computation.
Investigations on the time study for various
methods of computations are discussed. The
practical aspects of residue number theory are
stressed and illustrate certain particularly
advantageous applications. The general problem
of residue number coding, both from the stand-
point of theory and handware is reviewed.
(Author)
AD-427 378
Div. 15
OTS price $1.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle Wash.
A ''STRING ALGORITHM' FOR SHORTEST PATHS IN
DIRECTED NETWORKS.
by Victor Klee. Nov 63. 8p. Document no.
D1 82 0319, Mathematical note no. 333
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ("Networks, Optimization),
Dynamic programming.
A simple cutting procedure is described which
can be combined with any algorithm for undirected
networks (symmetric distance matrix) so as to
form a shortest-path algorithm for directed net-
works (asymmetric distance matrix). In partic-
ular, the cutting and stretching can be alter-
nated to form a 'string algorithm'' for di-
rected networks. (Author)
AD-427 512
Div. 15
OTS price $3.60
Chicago U. . 111.
CATEGORICAL ALGEBRA,
by Saunders Mac Lane. 1963, 30p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 170
AFOSR JI531 Unclassified report
Colloquium Lectures given at the sixty-eighth
Summer Meeting of the American Mathematical
Society, 27-30 Aug 63. at Boulder. Colorado.
Descriptors: ("Algebras), Algebraic topology.
Algebra. Groups (Mathematics).
AD-427 526
Div. 15
OTS price
$1.60
Syracuse U. , N. Y.
PROBLEMS ON MEROMORPHIC FUNCTIONS.
Final rept., 1 July 59-30 June 63,
by Albert Edrei. 30 June 63, 3p.
Contract AF49 638 571
AFOSR J1536 Unclassified
report
Descriptors: ("Functions, Research program
administration). Bibliography, Complex
variables.
For a four-year period, the field of meromorphic
functions was researched. Stress was placed on
the study of Nevanlinna's theory, particularly the
notion of 'deficient value.' Bibliographic data
are included of papers written on this topic.
(Author)
AD-427 710
Div. 15
OTS price $1.10
Institute of Tech., U. of Minn
(No title) .
Final technical rept.
6 Dec 63. 4p.
Grant AF0SR62 101
AFOSR J 1443
Minneapolis.
June 62-31 May 63.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Calculus of variations.
Research program administration). Nonlinear
. differential equations. Partial differential
equations. Boundary value problem, Equations,
Inequalities, Measure theory. Integrals,
Abs t racts .
Contents: Variational calculus. Linear and non-
linear partial differential equations, and Navier
Stokes equations.
AD-427 753
Div. 15, 30
OTS price $3.60
Stanford U. School of Humanities and Sciences.
Calif.
THE SOLUTION OF LARGE SYSTEMS OF ALGEBRAIC
EQUATIONS,
by John M. Pavkovich. 6 Dec 63,' 38p.
Contract Nonr225 37; ProJ . NR044 211
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Algebra, Equations), ("Equa-
tions, Programming (Computers), Control
sequences.
A method for solving a system of
equations is described. This met
mented on the IBM 7090 at Stanfor
with complex coefficients. Altho
quoted related to tape movement a
speed are for this computer, the
the method are applicable to any
has the ability to read tape, wri
compute simultaneously. The aetk
solve the system of equations is
Gauss's method with partial pivot
plied to a system of equations to
40
linear algebraic
hod was imple-
d for equations
ugh all figures
nd arithmetic
ideas behind
computer which
te tape, and
od used to
basically
iag. When ap-
0 large to fit
in core. storage. The reason is that Gauss's
method is applied in a more subtle fashion in
which successive columns of the reduced system
•re obtained rather than successive rows. (Author)
AD-427 775
Div. 15, 30
OTS price $3.00
Adaptronics Inc., Alexandria, Va .
THEORY OF PROBABILITY STATE VARIABLE SYSTEMS.
VOLUME IVi MATHEMATICS OF GENOTYPES AND
GENERALIZED LEARNING-MACHINES,
by R. J. Lee. Dec 63, 159p.
Contract AF33 657 7100; Proj. 4I6O; Task 4I6OO4
ASD TDR63 664 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Teaching machines, Mathematical
-nalysis) , ("Artificial intelligence. Networks)
.earning. Probability, Computers, Control
a
Learning ,
systems. Cybernetics, Communication theory.
Neuroses, Reasoning.
A study
senting
state va
involves
having o
signal s ,
PSV devi
are unkn
mental a
theory.
The rela
problem
(Author)
of mat
the be
rlable
calcu
utput
using
ces f 0
own .
spects
and an
tionsh
of mac
hematical
havior of
(PSV) sys
lations of
signals as
networks
r which th
We will CO
of genera
alog as we
ip of PSV
hine Intel
techn
genot
tems
the
a re
of St
e det
nside
lized
11 as
devic
ligen
ique
ype
is d
prob
suit
atis
aile
r va
lea
dig
es t
oe i
s for
probab
escri b
abilit
of gi
ticall
d conn
rious
rning-
ital f
0 the
s disc
repre-
ility
ed. This
ies of
ven input
y joined
ections
f unda-
machine
unctions .
general
ussed .
AD-427 802
Div. 15
OTS price $1.6(
George Washington U. , Washingibn, D. C.
FACTORIAL DISTRIBUTIONS,
by W. H. Marlow. 14 Jan 64, 13p. Rept. no. T167
Contract Nonr76l, Projs. NR345 107, NR04'? 001
Unclastified report
Descriptors: ("Probability, Statistical
distributions). Series, Taylor's series,
Special functions.
Cert
disc
The
base
show
fami
fami
clos
indi
vari
show
to e
memb
but
(Aut
ain inf
rete pr
approac
d on f a
s that
ly. Se
ly is h
ed form
vidual
ous exp
n to be
ach val
er di St
whose (
hor)
inite
obabi
h is
ctori
the d
veral
ighly
expr
and c
ectat
dist
ue r
ribut
r + 1
seri
lity
a * mo
al po
Istri
coro
trac
essi 0
umula
ions
ingui
" 0,
ion p
) - s
es re
distr
St ge
wer f
butio
llari
table
ns wh
ti ve
as we
shed
1, 2.
osses
t mom
garde
ubuti
neral
uncti
ns f o
es sh
, par
i ch e
proba
11
by, t
• • •
sing
ent f
d as
ons
• fo
ons .
rm a
ow t
tlcu
xist
bill
The
hat
ther
its
ails
a f
are
rmul
A
two
hat
larl
not
ties
fami
corr
e i s
r-th
to
amlly of
described,
ation
theorem
parameter
the
y in
only for
bat for
ly is also
espondi ng
a
moment
exist.
AD-427 882
Div. 15
OTS price $4.4'
I. abs. , Bedford,
Air Force Cambridge Research
Mass.
NEW METHODS OF SOLVING ALGEBRAiC EQUATIONS,
by Kurt H. Haase. Dec 63, 43p.
Proj. 5628 1
AFCRL 63 560
Oat
lified report
Descriptors: ("Equations, Polynomials) , Alge-
bra, Numerical analysis.
The main problem of solving an algebraic equation
which is of higher degree is that of factorizing
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
the polynomial in a product of polynomial fac-
tors of Degrees 1 and 2. A class of linear fac-
tors can be found with the aid of a power table.
When these evident real roots are eliminated, the
residue polynomial can be factorized in quadratic
polynomial factors. A 'Table Method' is devised
by which coefficient approximations can easily be
found, and methods are shown for use when solving
a quartic equation and when solving a sextic
equation. (Author)
AD-427 883
Div. 15
OTS price i^ .60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford.
Mass.
ON A SYSTEM OF EQUATIONS RELATED TO A POLYNOMIAL,
by Kurt H. Haase. Nov 63, 9p.
Proj. 5628, Task 562806
AFCRL 63 533 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Equations, Polynomials),
Numerical analysis.
From
be de
polyn
suffi
deriv
Proof
equat
nomi a
has t
ident
the p
techn
relat
also
a pol
r i ved
oral al
cient
ed fr
i s g
ions
1. A
he pr
ical
olyno
ique
ed pa
AD-42
ynomia
. The
order
evide
om a p
i ven t
are ve
certa
operty
with t
mial.
of sol
i r of
7 882
1, a sy
s ystera
s n=4 a
nee tha
olynomi
hat an
lated w
in pair
that a
he coef
This f
ving al
equati o
and AU
stem of
was ob
nd n=6.
t simi 1
al of a
i ndef i n
i th an
of all
pair 0
f ici ent
act is
gebraic
ns are
428 090
I
n+1 equations can
ta.ined for the
The results gave
ar systems can be
ny even order n.
ite number of '
even order poly-
these equations
f its solutions is
s i n a factor of
the key to a new
equations. The
described. (See
) . (Author)
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-427 012
Div. 16
OTS price $7.60
Bernice t*. Bishop lluseum, Honolulu, Hawaii.
ECOLOGICAL STUDIES OF PHLEBOTOMUS SANDFLIES IN
THE PALOICH AREA, UPPER NILE PROVINCE, SUDAN.
Final rept. ,
by Laurence W. Quate. 31 Dec 63, 72p.
Grant NonrG00055 63 , Proj. NR103 570
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Diptera, Ecology), Behavior,
Flight, Reproduction (Physiology), Classifica-
tion, Morphology (Biology).
Ecological studies of Phlebotomus sandflies in
the Paloich Area, Upper Nile Province, Sudan,
described previously are presented. The taxon-
omy is also presented of the Phlebotomus sand-
flies of the Paloich area. Only information of
systematic pertinence is included, as biological
characteristics of the species have already been
described in detail. (Author)
AD-427 039
Div. 16
OTS price $1.00
Yale U., New Haven, Conn.
THERMAL AND METABOLIC RESPONSE OF THE KALAHARI
BUSHMEN TO MODERATE COLD EXPOSURE AT NIGHT,
by H. T. Hammel, J. A. Hildes. D. C. Jackson and
H. T. Andersen. Sep 63, 29p.
Contract AF41 657 415. Proj. 8237 02
AAL TDR62 44 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Body temperature, Man) . MetaJ^o-
lism, Oxygen consumption. Skin. Exposure,
Tolerances (Physiology) .
41
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Studies were made of 10 adult male Bushmen and
four Europeans during night-long exposure to
ambient temperatures of approximately 6 C using
only single-blanket sleeping bags. Four Bushmen
were studied twice. Measurements were made of
oxygen consumption, rectal and skin temperatures,
muscle activity and sleep. Five Bushmen were
also studied during a night with extra blankets.
Kectal temperature of both groups started at
about 36'.8 t, but in the Bushmen fell 0.7 C
lower than in the Luropeans during the cold night.
Calculated mean body temperature also fell lower
in the Bushmen. Mean skin temperature of the
Bushmen started higher but was the same as that
of the Europeans at the end of the night, although
the foot temperatures of the Bushmen were lower.
The heat production of both groups was the same
at the start, expressed as kcal per kg lean body
mass per hour (approximately 1.5). Both rose
during the cold night but the Bushmen increase
was only half as great as that of the Europeans.
Shivering in the Bushmen was less than in the
Europeans and sleep was interrupted less in the
Bushmen. The results indicate a difference be-
tween Bushmen and Europeans in response to cold.
(Author)
AD-^27 0^0
Div
OTS
16
price $.50
Washington U., Seattle.
CELL PROLIFERATION IN THE ADRENAL OF CONTROL AND
COLD EXPOSED HATS,
by N. B. Everett and Shirley J. Weber. Aug 63,
8p.
Contract AF^I 657 309, Proj. 8237, Task 823702
AAL TDR63 7 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cells (Biology), Adrenal
glands), ("Exposure, Cells), Rats, Tritiated
compounds, Tracer studies. Inhibition, Auto-
radiography, Labeled substance. Metabolism.
Tritiated thymidine coupled with hi
radioautogr aphy was employed to ass
formation in the adrenal of control
animalg after different periods of
Evidence is presented for new cell
each of the three cortical zones of
of experimental rats during all per
exposure. Cold exposure effected a
new cell formation within the glome
ciculate zones but not in the retic
results support the concept of func
pendence of the three cortical zone
percentage of the chromaffin cells
medulla was labeled in both control
mental animals, indicating a slow r
that seemed not to be changed by co
(Author)
gh re
ess n
rats
cold
forma
cont
i od s
n i nc
ru lar
ular
t i ona
s. A
of th
and
ate 0
Id ex
so lu
ew .c
and
expo
t i on
r ol s
of c
r eas
and
zone
1 in
sma
e ad
expe
f re
posu
t ion
ell
of
sure .
i n
and
old
e in
fas-
. The
de-
ll
renal
r i-
newal
re.
AD-i;27 o^^
Div. 16
OTS price $.50
Arctic Aeromedical L.ib., Fort Wainwright, Alaska
RECTAL TEMPERATURE UK THE WORKING SL£D DOG,
by C. J. Eagan. J. L. Durrer and W. M. Millard.
Oct 63. 8p.
Proj. 8237, Task 823702
AAL TDR63 40 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Body temperature. Dogs). Tem-
perature, Measurement, Physiology, Heat.
Rectal temperatures were measured on Husky sled
dogs doing hard work (sled pulling) at ambient
temperatures of 0 degree C and lower. Even
in efforts that seemed maximal, rectal temperature
usually increased no more than 1 degree C above
the mean resting temperature range of 38.5 de-
grees to 38.9 degrees C. In exceptional cases it
increased as much as 2 degrees C. The mean rectal
temperature measured on 17 dogs at the end of a
30-raile (^8.3 km) championship race was 39.7 de-
grees C. It is concluded that the dissipation
of body heat produced during heavy work in the
cold imposes no physiological strain on the Husky
sled dog. (Author)
AD-i;27 053
Div. 16
OTS price $.50
Harvard U. Medical School, Boston, Mass.
HIBERNATION MAMMALS AND BIRDS,
by C. P. Lyman. Aug 63, 13p.
Contract AF41 657 380, Proj. 8237, Task 823703
AAL TDR63 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hibernation, Mammals), ("Birds,
Hibernation), (•Mammals, Hibernation), Physiol-
ogy, Temperature, Temperature control.
Hiber
t i at i
arous
throu
from
hiber
modi f
motel
cone 1
in se
arose
cold-
tilia
speci
contr
nation
on thro
al , is
gh evol
an unfa
nation,
i cat ion
y relat
ude tha
veral g
. It i
bl ooded
n type
ali zed
ol of i
in mammals
ugh the Ion
a controlle
ution to pe
vorable env
using the
, occurs in
ed phylogen
t hibernati
roups as th
s not a pri
state indi
of temperat
temperature
ts own. (Au
and bi r
g dorma
d proce
rmi t th
ironmen
same ba
mammal
tically
on deve
e envir
mi live
eating
ure con
regula
thor)
ds , fro
ncy to
s s , dev
e anima
t. The
sic phy
s which
that o
loped s
onmenta
return
a vesti
trol, b
t i on wi
m its ini-
the violent
el oped
1 to escape
same type of
siol ogical
are so re-
ne must
eparately
1 stress
to the
gial rep-
ut rather a
th precise
AD-427 054
Div. 16
OTS price $.50
Harvard U. Medical School, Boston, Mass.
EFFECT OF LOW TEMPERATURE ON THE ISOLATED
HEARTS OF CITELLUS LEUCURUS AND C. MOHAVENSIS,
by C. P. Lyman. Sep 63, 5p.
Contract AFiil 657 380, Proj. 8237, Task 823703
AAL TDR63 A Unclassified report
Descriptorsi (•Temperature, Hibernation),
(•Hibernation, Temperature), Tolerances
(Physiology), Heart, Laboratory animals.
Low temperature research.
The perfused, isolated hearts of two desert-
living ground squirrels, CiteUus mohavensis and
C. leucurus, were exposed to temperatures be-
tween 25 and 0 C. Although mohavensis hibernates
and aestivates and leucurus does neither, the
temperature-rate curves were very similar, and
typical of hlbernators in general. Leucurus is
highly adapted to a diurnal existence in hot
arid regions and has a high critical and lethal
temperature, yet its heart has not changed its
ability to tolerate low teaperatures. (Author)
AD-427 057
Div. 16. 28
OTS price Jl .10
Kentucky U., School of Medicine, Lexington
PHARMACOLOGICAL ENHANCEMENT OF PERFO(MANCE.
Progress rept., 1 Apr 63-1 Jan 64.
by James M. Whitehouse. 1 Jan 64., 7p.
Contract DA49 193liD2412
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Atropine, Learning), Pharma-
cology, Drugs, Intelligibility, Physiology.
42
Two studies have been done with rats continuing
the analysis of atropine's retarding effect on
learning. First, comparisons have been made be-
tween the effects of atropine and atropine raeth-
ylnitrate on discrimination learning. Atropine
nethylnitrate was found to have no effect on mul-
tiple cue successive discrimination. This find-
ing supports the view that atropine's effect is
due to its cen/ral action. Secondly, pilot stud-
ies suggesting qualitatively different effects of
atropine in a simultaneous discrimination have
been pursued in a design comparing simultaneous
versus successive discrimination on a single cue
problem. Atropine was found to have no effect
on either problem suggesting that cue complex-
ity Is an important dimension of atropine's
effect. This is presently under investigation.
Physostigmine, in a narrow dose range, was found
to facilitate the acquisition of visual dis-
crimination in cats. These studies are being
pursued, both by means of further behavioral
analysis and with electrophysiological indices,
to gain a better understanding of the learning
process.
AD-427 086
Div. 16
OTS price |5.60
Fordham U. , New York.
INDEX TO SELECTED LISTS OF NOTEWORTHY ARTICLES
IN RECENT SOVIET PUBLICATIONS AND SELECTED AB-
STRACTS FROM SOVIET BIO-MEDICAL JOURNALS, SERIES
I, NOS. 1-11.
Nov 63, 50p.
Contract DA18 108 405CIIL867
Unclassiltied report
Descriptors: '(•Bibliographies, Medical re-
search), (•Medical research, Bibliographies),
Subject indexing. Biology, Microorganisms,
Immunology, Disease, Therapy, Parasites, Bio-
chemistry, Radiobiology.
AD-427 U6
Div
OTS
16
price $1 .60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif
MAN'S THERMAL BALANCE IN SPACE ENVIRONMENTS,
by Herman P. Roth. Oct 63. 14p. Rept. no. P2810
Contract NASr21 08
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Space flight. Temperature),
(•Temperatare, Tolerances (Physiology)),
Space environmental conditions. Water, Pressure
suits. Reliability, Physiology. Gravity,
AD-427 153
Div
OTS
16
price
$2.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
NEWS OF THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE USSR.
BIOLOGICAL SERIES (SELECTED ARTICLES) .
4 Dec 63, 21p.
FTD TT63 1052 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestiya Akademiya Nauk SSSR, Seriya
Biologicheskaya, No. 5, pp. 719-723 and 746-754,
Sep-Oct 1963.
Descriptors: (•Nucleic acids. Chlorophylls),
(•Chlorophylls, Biosynthesis), ("Albumins,
Chlorophylls), Muscles, Skeleton. Weightless-
ness, Radioactive isotopes. Tracer studies,
Metabol ism.
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
AD-427 166
Div. 16
OTS price $.50
Bryn Mawr Coll . , Pa .
EFFECT OF EXPOSURE TO LOW TEMPERATURE ON BLOOD
CLEARANCE OF CARBON AND BACTERIA IN MICE,
by L. J. Berry. July 63, I2p.
Contract AF41 657 340, Proj. 8241, Task 824101
AAL TDR63 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Low te
Blood) , ("Blood. Ca
Mice, Salmonella.
tempe
rbon) ,
erature research,
("Bacteria, Blood) ,
Mice housed at 5 C clear carbon from the blood
more slowly than animals at 25 C but those in the
cold clear at the same rate even after exposures
of 2, 18 or 72 hours prior to the test. Bacteria
are also cleared uniformly at the two temper-
atures when a highly virulent strain of
Salmonella typhimurium is injected intravenously
but not when one of low virulence is used. Here,
mice at 25 C show a steady decline in bacte-
remic level but not those at 5 C. The LD50 dose
of bacteria via the intravenous route is higher
that the intraperitoneal dose with strains of
each virulence in mice kept at 25 C but it is
clearly lower for the mice housed at 5 C. In
line with these findings is the observation
that exposure t^ 5 C for 8 hours postinfection
followed by 16 hours at 25 C yields mortalities
similar to continuous exposure to 25 C and
vice versa. (Author)
AD-427 167
Div. 16
OTS price
1.75
Bryn Mawr Coll . , Pa .
THE IMPLICATION OF TRYPTOPHAN PYRROLASE IN
ENDOTOXIN POISONING,
by L. J. Berry. Sep 63, 21p.
Contract AF41 609 1764, Proj. 8241. Task 824101
AAL TDR63 13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Toxins & ant itoxins , Bacteria) ,
("Bacteria, Toxins & antitoxins). Mice,
Enzymes, Lethal dosage. Hormones, Amides,
Nucleotides, N-heterocycl i c compounds. Organic
phosphorus compounds.
An attempt has been made to relate the protec-
tive effect of cortisone against lethality of
bacterial endotoxins in mice to changes in
activity of liver tryptophan pyrrolase (TP),
an enzyme known to be activated by the hormone.
In mice maintained at 25 C, TP activity remained
normal under conditions associated with survival
and diminished in activity when animals were not
protected. In addition, nicotinamide and diphos-
phopyridine nucleotide (DPN) were found to pro-
tect mice at 25 C against lethality of endotoxin
about as effectively as cortisone. At 5 C, how-
ever, mice could not be protected against death
from endotoxin by DPN and even cortisone and
nicotinamide were less effective than at 25 C.
Mice in the cold die sooner than and with
different symptoms from those at room tempera-
ture. (Author)
AD-427 169
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .10
New Hampshire U., Durham.
RELATIONSHIP OF COLD UPON THE BIOLOGICAL
PROPERTIES PECULIAR TO INFLUENZA VIRUS AND
ITS CAPACITY FOR MULTIPLICATION,
by T. G. Metcalf. Aug 63. 6p.
Contract AF41 657 350, Proj. 7955 19
AAL TN62 12 Unclassified report
43
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Deiscriptors: (*Influenza virus. Reproduction
(Physiology)), Microorganisms, Gastrointestinal
system. Hibernation, Escherichia, Tissue cul-
ture. Excretion, Enzymes, Rodents.
Alaskan ground squirrels were examined for their
excretion of animal and bacterial viruses.
Eighty-one separate fecal samples from 23
animals yielded negative findings for bacterial
viruses reactive against five strains of
Escherichia coli. Sixty-six individual fecal
samples from 2U animals failed to show the
presence of animal viruses capable of causing
cy t opa t hogen i c effects in HeLa , Human Amnion and
the LLI|K2 strain of monkey kidney monolayers.
The significance of the findings for animal
viruses is presented. Two successful ground
squirrel breedings were accomplished with five
baby squ-irrels produced in each litter.
Neuraminidase activity of influenza virus was
demonstrated at 25 C. The amount of neuraminic
acid split from substrate by enzyme action at
25 C was less than that observed at "il C.
Ovomucin obtained from fresh hens eggs was
prepared and shown capable of serving as a
suitable substrate for influenza neuraminidase.
(Author)
Ai)-427 201
Div. 16
OTS price $.50'
Arctic Aeromedical Lab., Fort Wainwr ight , Alaska-
METABOLIC STUDIES OF AN AMINO ACID IMBALANCE IN
COLD EXPOSED RATS,
by G. J. Klain and R. L. Winders. Aug 63, 11p.
Proj. 8238, Task 823803
AAL TDR63 33 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Amino acids. Metabolism),
(•Metabolism, Amino acids). Diet, Enzymes,
Carbon dioxide. Tracer studies, Rats,
Biosysthesis, Body weight, Temperature.
offl Intr aper itoneal ly administered 2 microcurie:
ch of carbon labeled methionine, pheny laljanine
.alanine {Mf4i^a*A#4 *Iia« «Iia «>.«*• Uam* nfr -w n e^rt.
The a(
fri
or alanine, indicated that the rats kept at room
temperature could not effectively oxidize the
two imbalancing amino acids to maintain a proper
balance in the amino acid pool for the protein
fell off sharply 18 hours after the animals had
been given the diets. (Author)
by Bacon F. Chow. Aug 63, 8p.
Contract AF41 657 299, ProJ. 8238 03
AAL TN62 11 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Proteins, Metabolism),
(•Metabolism, Proteins), Temperature, Bats,
Diet, Excretion, Nitrogen, Urine, Measurement.
AD-^27 213
Div. 16. 28
OTS price $3.60
Duke U. , School of Medicine, Durham, N. C.
BODY AND FIELD PERCEPTUAL DIMENSION AND
ALTERED SENSORY ENVIRONMENTS.
Annual rept., Oct 62-Oct 63,
by Sanford I. Cohen and A. J. Silverman. Oct 63t
35p.
Grant AF AFOSR57 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Sensory mechanism. Stress
(Physiology)), ("Nervous system. Stimulation),
Learning, Perception, Vision, Insulin, Fats,
Adrenal gland, Body, Neurology, Psychology.
A total of 406 subjects have been tested for
perceptual mode and used in a series o.f experi-
ments over the past three years. One hundred
and five subjects were body-oriented: 212 fell
into a middle range and 75 have been field-ori-
ented. In the experiments now being conducted
many subjects are being studied in a number of
experimental sessions so that the scope of the
individual samples will be considerably broad-
ened. The investigations described in this re-
port and previous reports have been undertaken
to delineate more carefully differences in body-
oriented and field-oriented subjects. Differ-
ences in autonomic and behavioral conditioning
characteristics together with differences in
discrimination learning have been studied. One
of the results of this series of experiments may
be tp lead to the development of techniques to
influence the efficiency with which goal direc-
ted behavior is maintained or to influence the
rapidity of learning complex perceptual and mo-
tor tasks (e. g., tasks which are carried out in
response to certain signals). (Author)
AD-427 261
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ANALYZING THE EFFECT OF PHYSICAL LOAD, HIGH TEM-
PERATURE OF THE MEDIUM AND HIGHER OXYGEN CONTENT
IN INHALED AIR ON THE EXCITABILITY OF HUMAN
VISUAL ANALYZER,
by A. 0. Navakatikyan and V. V. Lebedeva .
3 Dec 63, 13p.
FTD TT63 980 Unclassified report
Trans from F i ziol ogicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR , 49t9.
pp. 1036-10it3, 1963.
Descriptors: ("Temperature, Tolerances (Physi-
ology), Excitation, Electricity, Stimulation,
Scientific research. Air, Respiration, Nervous
system.
AD-4.27 202
Div. 16
OTS price $1.l0
Johns Hopkins U., Baltimore, Md.
THE EFFECT OF COLD ON SOME ASPECTS OF PROTEIN
METABOLISM,
AD-427 279
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Lab., Bar Harbor,
Ma ine.
EVALUATION OF RADIOPROTECTIVE AGENTS.
Annual progress rapt., 1 Aug 62-31 July 63.
14
by John B. Storer. 31 July 63. |l3p.
Contract DAA9 193MD2289
Onclassif tisd report
Descriptors: (•Radioprotective agents. Effec-
tiveness), Organic compounds. Radiation
effects. Mice. X rays. Serotonin, Histology.
Pathology, Toxicity. Dosage.
A study is in progress to dete
standard radioprotective agent
toethy lami ne, p-a mi nopropiophe
e t hy 1 i soth i ouron i iim bromide, a
will protect mice against the
effect of X-ray exposure. A to
treated and control mice have
four dosage levels of X rays a
longevity and h i s topa thology s
from strains A/J nnd C57BL/6J
Seven radioprotective agents p
Walter Reed Army Institute for
been evaluated in terms of che
radioprotective effect. The ra
values for treated mice to the
values ra-nged from 1.2 to 1.6.
values for the standard agents
1.5 and 1.8. (Author)
rmine whether
s ( beta-mercap-
none. 2-amino-
nd serotonin)
late deleterious
tal of 720C
been exposed to
nd set aside for
tudies. Both sexes
have been included
rovided by the
Research have
mical toxicity and
tios of X-ray LD50
control LD50
The comparable
listed above were
AD-427 290
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab.,, San Francisco,
Calif.
FLUOROMETRIC ANALYSIS OF AMIDASK AND ALKALINE
PHOSPHATASE IN NEONATAL RAT THYHOCYTES: PEAK
ACTIVITIES AT TWO DAYS OF AGE.
by L. J. Greenberg and L. J. Cole. 18 Nov 63,
20p.
Task MR005 08 5200
NRDL TR695 ^_ Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Enzymes, Biookemis try) ,
(•Lymphocytes, Rats). ("Lymphatic system.
Rats), Infants, Immunity, Histology, Laboratory
animals, Cells (Biology) .
Activities of four amidases and alkaline
phosphatase were studied in lymphoid cells
obtained from the thymuses of rats during the
first 21 days of post natal life. Alkaline
phosphatase activity increases rapidly from a
value of 1.4 on day one to 2k. I* on day 2, and
declines steadily until day 7 from which time
there is a constant activity (3.5) through day
21. Similar activity profiles obtain for leucyl.
alanyl and phenylalanyl amidases showing maxima
on day 2 of 26.2, 28.9. and 21.3 respectively.
Comparatively constant activity levels are
reached after one week, leucyl having the lowest
value, 3.7. phenylalanyl slightly higher, 4.5.
and alanyl the highest. 9.3. Glycyl amidase
activity is nil on day one, rises to a maximum
activity of 12.4 on day 2, and falls off again
to an immeasurable quantity by day 14. Histo-
logical examination of thymuses over the period
studied revealed a relative increase in the
number of large lymphoid cells. The changes in
enzyme activities appear to reflect changes in
the large thymocyte population^i (Author)
AD-427 298
Div. 16
OTS price $6.60
•and.
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Cos
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
DATA FROM THE CONFERENCE DEALING IN METHODS OF
PHYSIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF HUMAN BEINGS
(SELECTED ARTICLES) .
10 Dec 63, 59p.
FTD TT63 916 Unclassjified report
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Trans, from Materialy Konferentsii Po Metodam
Fiziologicheskikh Issledovaniy Cheloveka,
Institut Gigeny Truda i Prof zabol evaniy AMN SSSR,
Moskovskoye Obshchestvo Fiziologov, pp. 12,
15-23, 32-36. 40-42, 65-68, 83-85. 88-89. 98-108,
163-165. 186-194. 199-202 and 207, 1962.
Descriptors: ("Physiology, Medical research).
Cardiography, Nervous system, Medicine, Telem-
eter systems, Heart. Electroencephalography,
Respiration, Analysis, Muscles, Exercise,
Diurnal variations.
AD-427 310
Div. 16, 2
OTS price |6.60
Laboratory of Tree-Bing Research, U. of Arizona,
Tucson.
DENDROCLIMATOLOGICAL RESEARCH FOR 1963.
by Harold C. Fritts and David G. Smith. Jan 64,
1v.
Contract Cwb10518
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Trees, Growth), ("Climatology,
Trees). Aging (Physiology), Tables, Ecology,
Maps.
The research consists of screening by multiple
regression techniques for those climatic factors
which are the best predictors of growth. Once
the effective climatic complex for tree-growth
relationships has been defined, it is hoped that
screening techniques can be employed to predict
the climatic complex from tree-ring information.
The second phase of the work represents a study
of correlation with distance among master tree-
ring chronologies as it relates to possible
differences in circulation patterns. The impli-
cations of this study to paleocl imatic inter-
pretation are discussed. (Author)
AD-427 318
Div
OTS
, 16,
price
23
$2.
00
Bell Aerosystems Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF VISUAL SIMULATION TECHNIQUES FOR
ASTRONAUTICAL FLIGHT TRAINING. VOLUME II. IMAGE
ASSEMBLY TECHNIQUES FOR VISUAL SIMULATION OF
ORBITING FLIGHT.
Rept. for Mar 62-Apr 63,
by L Gerhardt and A. B. Johnson. Nov 63, 70p.
Contract AF33 616 7802, Proj. 6II4. Task 611405
AMRL TDR63 54 vol. 2 Unclassified report.
Report on Training Equipment, Simulators, and
Techniques, for Air Force Systems.
Descriptors: ("Flight, Training devices).
Signals, Amplifiers, Television equipment.
Light, Beams (Electromagnetic), Simulation,
Display systems. Circuit, Design, Cameras,
Resolution, Television display systems.
Astronautics.
A program was conducted to study techniques for
the development of keying signals, to develop
a switching amplifier compatible with high res-
olution television equipment, and to experimen-
tally evaluate the performance of a 1-1/2 inch
vidicon camera and a modulated hight beam tele-
vision projector. The various possible methods
for developing a keying signal for matting con-
trol of multiple image generation were studied
in an effort to determine the best technique
for application to the simulation problem. A
switching amplifier was developed to fill a gap
existing in available high resolution equipment.
A new 1-1/2 inch vidicon camera was documented
for future applications in the simulation field.
A modulated light beam projector was also docu-
mented for future reference. (Author)
45
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-427 396
Div. 16
OTS price |10. 50
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Conmand,
Wright-Patierson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PRIMARY PROCESSES OF RADIATION LESION (Pervich-
nyye Protessy Luchsvogo Porazheniya) ,
by B. N. Tarusov. 9 Oct 63, 135p.
FTD TT63 733 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudarstvennoye Izdatel stvo
Literatury v Oblasti Atomnoy Nauki i Tekhniki,
pp. 1-96, 1962.
Descriptors: (•Radiation effects. Pathology),
Theory, Radiochemi stry , Oxygen, Radioprotec-
tive agents, Radiation tolerance. Sensitivity,
Toxins & antitoxins.
AD-427 i;i3
Div
OTS
16
price i^ .
00
Radiation Applications, Inc., Long Island, N. Y.
THE FEASIBILITY OF USING HEMBUANES FOR URINE
PURIFICATION.
Rept. for June 62-June 63,
by Eric A. Ueier and Richard Everett, Jr. Nov 63,
31p.
Contract AF33 657 93A7. Proj. 6373, Task 637304
AMRL TDR63 113 Unclassified report
Report on Equipment for Life Support in
Aerospace .
Descriptors: (»Urine, Purification), (»»(ater.
Recovery), Feasibility studies. Filters
(Fluid), Membran.;s (BiolOJjy), Wastes (Sanitary
engineering) .
The feasibility of using synthetic membranes in
an ultrafiltration process for recovering potable
water from urine was demonstrated with urine
specimens which had been enzyraati cal ly treated
and acidified with citric acid. Specially cast
cellulose acetate tnembrnnes were used in an
experimental ultrafiltration system to reclaim
waters which met the United States Public Health
Service specifications on chloride ion and total
dissolved solids. The product water was obtained
at initial flux rates of approximately 10-20
liters per square foot of filtration surface per
day at operating pressures of approximately 2000
pounds per square inch. A proposed design of an
ultrafiltration unit is included along with a
comprehensive discussion of the engineering
considerations deemed significant. (Author)
AD-427 559
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Oklahoma State U. , Research Foundation, Stillwater .
CHEMICAL STUDIES ON UREASE.
Final rept. 1 June 60-31 Dec 63,
by George Gorin. Jan 64, 6p.
Contract Nonr259502, Proj. NR108 486
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Urease, Chemistry), Enzymes,
Preparation, Purification, Analysis, Amino
acids. Diffusion.
The objectives of this research project were: (1)
to investigate the chemistry of urease; and (2)
to determine the nature of the active site and
the mechanism of its action. A prime requirement
in the pursuit of objective (l) was to have enzyme
preparations with well-defined and reproducible
properties. Considerable progress was made in
this direction. The specific activity is a parti-
cularly important property, and its determination
has been subjected to critical examination.
Ueas
ai de
In c
were
■ent
trea
to s
of u
tain
prel
ment
male
uremen
dine
aref ul
obtai
at i on
tment ,
mal ler
rease
ed for
imi nar
of ur
imi de
ts made
haracte
ly cont
ned whi
veloci t
such p
subuni
was inv
sulfur
y resul
ease wi
gave in
wit
ri zi
roll
ch g
y de
repa
ts.
esti
-con
ts f
th s
tere
h the
ng the
ed con
ave a
termin
ration
The a
gated
tai nil)
or oth
i 1 ver
sting
ul trace
enzyme
di tions
single
at i ons .
s can b
raino-ac
and ace
g amino
er amin
(I) ion
results
ntrifuge have
preparations ,
, preparations
peak in sedi-
On appropriati
e dissociated
id composition
urate data ob-
acids, and
0 acids. Tjreat-
s and. N-ethyl-
. (Author)
AD-427 644
Div. 16
OTS price
11.10
Johns Hopkins U., School of Hygiene and Public
Health, Baltimore, Md.
(No title).
Final rept., Oct 62-Oct 63,
by Bacon F. Chow. Oct 63, 6p.
Grant AF AF0SB147 63
.VlPOSR JI4II Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Iron, Metabolism), ("Metabo-
lism, Iron), Pressure, Hemoglobin, Oxygen,
Absorption, Synthesis, Radioactivity, Measure-
ment, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Erythrocytes,
Hormon es .
AD-427 723
Div. 16
UTS price $1.50
AND
Wisconsin U., Madison.
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ASPECTS OF THE BIOLOGY
PATHOGENICITY OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS.
1961, 51p.
Contract DA18 064CML58
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies, Staphylo-
coccus), ("Staphylococcus, Bibliographies),
Injecfinns, Bacteriophages, Vaccines, Micro-
organisms, Detection, Diagnosis, Enzymes,
Toxins and antitoxins. Food poisoning.
Diseases.
AD-427 726
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .60
Maryland U., College Park.
SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY OF SMALL RETINAL AREAS.
Annual progress rept., 1 Jan-JI Dec 63,
by John Krauskopf. 31 Dec 63, 15p.
Contract DA49 193MD2327
Unclai sified report
Descriptors: ("Retina, Sensitivity), ("Eye,
Sensitivity), Visual acuity, I lluminilion ,
Distortion, Stimulation.
Expe
sphe
grad
1 1 w
caus
well
most
prob
powe
of t
ent
i s r
than
to t
may
riments e
rical and
at i on of
as found
es for th
as a the
sign if i c
ability,
r over th
he amount
parts of
ef lected
near its
he psycho
bear some
valuati
c hr oma
human r
that th
e failu
oretica
ant def
ir regul
e plane
of lig
the pup
through
margin
physica
causal
ng the
tic ab
etinal
ese de
re of
lly id
ect of
ar var
of th
ht ref
il rev
the c
. Thi
1 Stil
relat
sig
erra
ima
feet
the
eal
the
iati
e pu
lect
eale
ente
s re
es-C
ion
nifi
tion
ges
s we
eye
opti
eye
on i
pil.
ed t
d th
r of
suit
rawf
to i
cance 0
in the
were pe
re not
to perf
cal sys
is, in
n diopt
Measu
hrough
at more
the pu
is ana
ord eff
t. (Aut
de-
rf orned.
primary
orm as
tem. The
all
ric
r ements
differ-
light
pil
logous
ect and
hor)
46
AD-427 755
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab,, San Francisco,
Calif.
RBE OF SOME SODIUM, WATER AND BIOELECTRIC
PARAMETERS OF GASTROINTESTINAL ABSORPTION.
by B. E. Vaughan, A. K. Davis, J. T. Cummins and
E. L. Alpen. 8 Nov 63, 16p.
USNROL TR693 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiation effects. Gastrointes-
tinal system), ("Gastrointestinal system.
Radiation effects). Absorption (Biological),
Transport properties. Water, Sodium, Ions,
iranspori proper vies, Haicr, ouuiuu, luiia,
Membranes (Biology), Neutron beams. X-rays,
Permeability, Electric potential, Radiologica
HnaanA Pntc RaHinhinlnnv
dosage, Rats,
Radiobiology ,
AD-427 789
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Naval Dental School, Bethesda, Md.
A PORTABLE DENTAL STERILIZING CYLINDER,
by L. W. Wachtel and L'. M. Armstrong. 28 June 63,
4P.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Laboratory equipment,
Purification), ("Dentistry, Laboratory equip-
ment). Portable (Man-portablp|) , Gases,
Temperature.
The report describes an alum
which dental instruments cou
under emergency field condit
same time be protected again
procedure involves loading t
dental instruments, flushing
oxide-Freon gas, closing it,
it in boiling water for 1 ho
experiments with a prototype
cylinder, dental instruments
the procedure employed, and
were not visibly altered. (
inum cylinder i'n
Id be sterilized
iojis and at the
St corrosion. The
he cylinder with
it with ethylene
and then immersing
ur. In preliminary
of the sterilizing
were sterilized by
steel instruments
Author)
AD-427 799
Div. 16
OTS price 18.10
Wisconsin U. , Madison.
BIBLIOGRAPHY UN SALMONELLA EXC|I<USIVE OF
SALMONELLA TYPHI (SUPPLEMENT \\l) .
1961, 85p.
Contract DA18 O64 404CML58
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies, Salmonella),
("Salmonella, Bibliographies), Microorganisms,
Toxin & antitoxins, Bac ter iaphages , Genetics,
Epidemiology, Disease vectors. Infections,
Swine, Equines, Dogs, Cats, Rodents, Therapy,
Control, Diagnosis, Birds, Mater, Children,
Food, Sewage, Soils, Immunity, Physiology,
Culture media. Antigens & antibodies.
Distribution, Morphology (Biology), Diseases.
AD-427 811
Div. 16
OTS price $1 ,
6(1
Palo Alto Medical Research Fotbdation, Calif.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION AND CHANGING INCIDENCE
OF PARASITES OF MAN IN THE NEAI AND MIDDLE EAST.
Progress rept., 1 Mar-1 Dec 63,
by Edward P. Mumford. 2 Jan 64. 3P>
Contract DA49 193MD2249
Unclasiified report
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: ("Parasites, Distribution),
Diseases, Epidemiology, Public health.
Analysis, Medicine.
The objective of the project is to continue the
analysis and publishing of extensive new material
assembled since the principal investigator's
I960 publication on 'The Distribution of Some
Parasites of Man in the Near and Middle East.'
The ultimate purpose is to investigate changing
incidence of these parasites in relation to the
long-term development of this important strate-
gic area where living standards are low and
health measures commonly inadequate. Research
will continue at an increased rate with the
aid of nearly 100 consultants, utilizing in-
formation from nine countries concerning
diseases now listed as 128. The new material
will be tabulated and available upon request.
(Author)
AD-427 860
Div. 16
OTS price |19.75
Foreign Tech/ Div., Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Pattrirson Air Force Base. Ohio.
INJURIES TO THE SKULL AND BRAIN IN ACUTE
RADIATION (Raneniya Cherepa i Golovnogo Mozga
Pri Ostroy Luchevoy Bolenzni) ,
by N. N. Aleksandrov, S. V. Ryzhkov, L. S.
Sukozatykh, I. A. Chalisov and I. G. Rarazen-
Yevdokimov. 11 Oct 63. 311p.
FTD TT63 581 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudar st vennoye Izdatel -stvo
Meditsinskoy Literatury, Medgiz, Leningradskoye
Otdeleniye, pp. 1-175, 1962.
Descriptors: ("Infections, Head) , ("Wound and
injuries, Therapy) , Brain, Medical research.
Rabbits. Meninges. Antibiotics. Surgery, Peni-
cillins, Streptomycins, Physiology, Diseases,
Hematology, Radiation effects. Healing.
The results are described of numerous experi-
ments on animals which have made it possible for
the authors to clarify the important special
characteristics of the clinical course, treat-
ment, and outcome of infected wounds of the skull
and brain in persons affected by penetrating
radiation. The characteristics of the clinical
manifestations and diagnostics of the injuries
to the brain and intracranial infectious compli-
cations which develop during acute radiation
sickness are discussed, and the results of sur-
gical treatment and the use of various antibiotics
are described. These experiments are used for
recommending a broadening of the indications for
using a primary blind suture. A method for using
antibiotics is given which makes it possible to
obtain satisfactory results in treating infected
wounds of the skull and brain during acute radi-
ation sickness, even when there is a considerable
delay in the initial surgical treatment. (Author)
AD-427 878
Div. 16
OTS price $9.10
Fordham U., New York.
A REVIEW OF SELECTED PROBLEMS OF TULAREMIA IN THE
SOVIET UNION. PART II/A. VACCINES AND
VACCINATION,
by Robert Pollitzer. Oct 63. 105p.
Contract DA18 108 405CML867A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pateurel la , Diseases), ("Vac-
cines, Pasteurella) , Reviews, History, Agglu-
tinins, Immunity, Mice, Rodents, Diagnostic
agents. Nose, Mouth, Lungs, $kin, Smallpox
virus. Brucella, Pathology, Clostridium,
Streptomycins.
47
Division 17 - METALLURGY
17. METALLURGY
AD-A27 0 68
Div.
OTS
17,
price
25
♦ 1.
60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
FBACTURE OF METALS.
Interim rept.. 22 Sep-22 Dec 63,
by W. Rostoker. 13 Jan 63, 13p. Rept. no. B183
15
Contract DA-I10RD022 3108
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals. Fracture (Mechanics)),
(•Copper alloys, Br i t t leness) , ("Failure
(Mechanics), Liquid metals). Beryllium alloys,
Carbon alloys. Mercury, Temperature, Time,
Diffusion, Stresses.
It is
wetted
above
is ret
condit
loadin
these
layed
bounda
define
are .
temper
infuse
s hown
with
room a
arded
ion to
g. Cu
therma
f ai lur
r y pen
d by I
The ra
ature,
d Hg.
that the delayed failure of Be-copper
Hg is accelerated at temperatures
mbient. Conversely, delayed failure
by simple heating in the unstressed
temperatures above 80 C before
mulative weakening can be erased by
1 treatments. A mechanism for de-
e is described in terms of grain
etration by Hg to critical depths
he Griffith criterion for fast fail-
te of penetration is moderated by
stress level, and predisposition of
(Author)
AD-^27 126
Div
OTS
17
price $2.75
Hughes Tool Co., Culver City, Calif.
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF WROUGHT TUNGSTEN.
Rept. for June 60-Dec 61,
by H. Leggett and H. Parechanian. Nov 63, 132p.
Contract AF33 616 7385, Proj . 7381, Task 738103
ASD TDR63 585, vol.1
^ Unclassified report
Report on Materials Application.
Descriptors: (•Tungsten, Sheets), ("Sheets,
Tungsten). Mechanical properties. Tensile
properties. Hardness. Mi cros t rue t ure , High
temperature research, Test equipment. Stresses,
Strain (Mechanics), Temperature, Elasticity,
Chemical analysis. Specifications, Tables.
The mechanical properties and quality of commer-
cially available tungsten sheet was investigated.
For the initial quality control phase, hardness,
micros truct ure, chemical impurities, flexural
properties and tensil« strength were determined
on material from three sources. Based on these
test results a specification requiring high
quality material with high cold reduction was
formulated. For the second phase of testing
three powder lots of tungsten sheet, per the
specification, were procured from five sources.
The tensile test results on this material are
presented for room temperature, 1000, 2000, 3600
and ^.^00 F. Good correlation between room tem-
perature hardness and tensile strength was found.
The material from one producer consistently dis-
played 3 limited amount of plastic elongation at
room temperature. A third phase was conducted
to obtain detailed design data on three lots of
material obtained from one producer. These data
are reported on separately as Volume II of this
report. (Author)
AO-427 128
Div. 17
OTS price $2. 50
Marquardt Corp., Van Nuys, Calif.
MECHANICA:. properties of wrought TUNGSTEN.
Rept. for Apr 62-Apr 63,
by C. A. Drury, R. C. Kay,
Albom. Nov 63. lO^p.
Proj. 7381, Task 738103
ASO TDa63 585. vol. 2
Unclassified
A. Beanelt and M. J.
report
Report on Materials Application,
to Hughes Tool Co., Culver City,
A.'^33 616 738 5.
Subcontract
Calif. , Contract
Descriptors: ("Tungsten, Sheets), ("Sheets,
Tungsten), Mechanical properties. Hardness,
Creep, Rupture, Tensile properties. High tem-
perature research. Test equipment. Stresses,
Strain (Mechanics), Tables, Experimental data
Thermal expansion. Elasticity, Tables.
Tens
term
orde
of m
spec
val u
tire
stra
prop
pera
such
(Aut
ile and
ined fo
r to es
a t er i al
if ica t i
es belo
lots o
in rate
er t ies
tures .
an ext
hor)
creep properties to 5000 F were de-
r wrought unalloyed tungsten sheet in
tablish design criteria. Three lots
, prepared in accordJnce to the same
on, were jsed. Hardness and tensile
N 2500 F could be correlated for en-
f material. Correlation was found at
and hold time versus tensile strength
or elongation values, at certain tern-
Properties varied with powder lot to
eat as to affect design parameters.
AD-427 131
Div
OTS
17
price
$.50
Rock Island Arsenal Lab., 111.
MULTIMETAL COATING PROCESS FOR COMPOSITE STEEL,
MAGNESIUM AND ALUMINUM STRUCTURES.
Interim rept.
by Jodie Doss. 2U Oct 63. Kp.
Proj. 1H024A01A110 05
RIAL 63 3471 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aluminum alloys. Coatings),
("Magnesium alloys. Coatings), ("Steel, Coat-
ings), Tin compounds. Phosphates, Corrosion
inhibition, Protective treatments, Tin coat-
ings. Phosphate coatings. Composite materials.
Aluminum, steel and magnesium trimetal assemblies
were simultaneously coated in order to decrease
galvanic corrosion, and to develop coatings to
be used for recoating structurally united compo-
nents containing dissimilar metals. The com-
posite specimens were processed in modified
stannous pyrophosphate solutions. The trimetal
assemblies containing various alloys of aluminum
were also processed in the stannous pyrophos-
phate solution. Composite specimens containing
a large aluminum panel and a small magnesium
panel, or the reverse, were processed in the
stannous pyrophosphate solution. Solutions con-
taining other tin compounds were investigated as
solutions to coat trimetal assemblies. (Author)
AD-A27 17q
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $1 .00
Aeronautical Systems Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
AN ANALYTICAL STUDY ON LIQUID CESIUM PURIFICATION
IN VIEW OF CURRENT AND PROJECTED NEEDS,
by Richard H. Herald. Sep '^3, 31p.
ASD TDR63 703 Unclassified report
Presented at the ''ASD 1963 Science and Engineer-
ing Symposium, •• 18-19 Sep 63, held at Wright-
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
Descriptors: ("Cesium, Degas i fi cat ion) , ("Li
uid metals. Degas i fi ca t i on ) , ("Alkali metals,
Degasif icatlon) , ("Purification, Cesium), ("De
q-
48
METALLURGY - Division 17
ga s ■ f i ca t ion , Cesium), Zirconium, Sodium,
Potassium, Rubidium, Phy sica 1 , propert ies , Mag-
netic properties. El ectr ica 1 propert ies , Tables,
Thermodynamics, Oxygen. \\
The use
fer raed
systems
years a
of 1 i qu
Contami
tems ma
phy s i ca
charact
ica 1 st
as pect s
the hot
various
rubi d i u
sources
of 1
i urn 0
ha s
nd hn
id .nl
na nt s
y exe
1 pro
er i St
udy o
of 1
gett
a s pe
m a nd
of c
iquid
r mot
i ncre
s ere
kn 1 i
ex i s
rt de
pert i
ies .
n the
iquid
ering
et s 0
cesi
ontam
alka
i ve f
a sed
a ted
mc ta 1
ting
1 e t er
es , c
This
phys
ees i
tech
f han
un a r
inati
1 i met
luid f
s ign i f
new de
hn nd 1
in 1 iq
i ous e
or ros i
pa per
icoche
u m pur
n i que .
d 1 i ng
e rev i
on are
a la
or p
iean
ma nd
i ng
uid
ffec
vity
pre
mie*
ific
Th
sodi
ewed
dit
AD-427 ,343
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $3.60
as a heat trans-
ower conversion
t ly in recent
s in t he a ren
technology,
alkali metal sys-
ts on therrao-
a nd ha nd 1 i n
sents an annlyt-
1 and kinet i c
a t ion , employ i ng
e properties and
urn, potassium,
Typical
cussed . (Author)
ITT Research Init., Chicago, IL|4.
DISPERSION-STRENGTHENED VANADIUM ALLOtS
Final rept., H Dec 62-13 Dec 63.
by F. C. Holtz and L. B. Richai^l. 10 Jan
34p. Rept. no. B6007 6
Contract N600 19 59567
Unclassified report
64.
Descriptors: ("Niobium alloyt. Dispersion
hardening), ("Vanadium alloys, Dispersion hard-
ening). Titanium alloys. Zirconium alloys.
Hafnium alloys. Carbon alloy«. Material form-
ing. Melting, Electric arcs. Tantalum alloys.
Electron microscopy. Powder metallurgy.
Carbides, Oxides, Heat treatment. Hardness,
Microstructure, Creep, High temperature re-
search. Mechanical propertiei. Rolling
(Metallurgy), Coatings, Silicides, Recrystal-
llzation. Tensile propertiesJ
Vanad ium-
of t i tani
with up t
melting a
temperatu
V-60Nb an
with carb
IHf-C and
work. Cr
Specimens
addit ions
creep rat'
creep res
0.075C wh
under a s
niobium bas
urn. zirconi
0 0.2wt.-!t
nd fabricat
re creep te
d con t a ini n
on had good
V-40Cb-30T
eep tests c
in 2000 F
(0.1 and 0
es in V-60N
istant comp
ich exhibit
tress of 1 1
e all
um, 0
carbo
ed to
sts .
g tit
fabr
a-C a
onduc
air s
.2Mt.
b bas
otit i
ed 1 .
, 200
oys c
r haf
n wer
shee
Comp
aniun
icabi
1 loys
ted 0
howed
-%) P
e all
on wa
25$ c
p.i.
Olitalni
nium in
e prepa
t for e
oiition
or zi r
lity, b
Mere d
n si lie
that 1
roduced
oys. T
I V-60N
reep in
(Auth
ng additions
combi nat ion
red by arc-
levated
s based on
conium
ut V-60Nb-
ifficult to
onized
arge carbon
increased
he most
b-IOTa-lZr-
2.5 hours
or)
AD-427 348
Div. 17. 25
OTS price $3.60
Aeropace Corp., Los Angeles. Calif.
THE MICROPLASTIC BEHAVIOR OF POLYCRYSTALLINE
NICKEL,
by R. D. Carnahan and J. E. White. 6 Jan 64,
29p. Rept. no. TDR269 4240 10 5
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR 63 348 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Metallic crystals. Nickel),
(•Nickel, Deformation), Stresses, Strain
(Mechanics). Plasticity, Elasticity. Crystal
lattice defects. Photomicrography, Grain
structures (Metallurgy). Mechanics, Creep.
A study was undertaken to determine the defor-
mation behavior of polycrystall ine nickel of
grain sizes from 0.018 to 0.44,,>b in the aicro-
stra
begi
cri t
tals
by t
each
mech
in t
size
havi
was
resi
in region
n at stre
ical reso
Deform
hree well
of which
anical tr
he third
dependen
or was ob
observed
stance to
D
sses
Ived
atio
dev
was
eatm
stag
ce;
serv
that
fre
ef or
of
she
n pr
elop
inf
ents
e ob
nop
ed.
may
e di
mat io
about
ar St
oceed
ed St
luenc
Th
eyed
arabo
A mi
be r
sicca
n was
200 p
ress f
ed in
ages,
ed by
e micr
a Pete
lie ha
ero-Ba
elated
tion ■
obse
si 0
or s
anne
the
prio
o-fl
h ty
rden
usch
to
otio
rved to
r 0.1 of the
ingle crys-
aled samples
nature of
r thermo-
ow stress
pe of grain
ing be-
inger effect
the lattice
n. (Author)
AD-427 689
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $3.60
Ladish Co., Cudahy, Wis.
DEVELOPMENT AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS EVALUATION
OF MELTING AND TRANSVERSE PROPERTIES OF HIGH-
STRENGTH (H-11 TYPE) STEEL.
Interim engineering rept. no. 5, 6 June-6 Dec 63,
by Joseph C. Truszynski and Jack A. Yoblin.
Jan 64, 36p,
Contract AF33 600 38767; Proj. 7 678
ASD TR7 678, vol 5 Unclassified report
Deseriptorsi ("Steel, Material forming),
(•Material forming. Steel), Melting, Induction
heating. Vacuum furnaces. Electric arcs. Heat
treatment. Forging, Low pressure research.
Tensile properties. Statistical analysis.
Landing gear. Structural parts. Aircraft,
Hot working, Anisotrophy.
Work
Phas
be e
part
proc
by V
f ica
duet
to 3
sele
ehos
ity
meeh
upon
tion
size
forg
(Aut
accomp
e IV pr
los ed-d
s is de
es sed b
acuum a
tion wh
11 ity o
30 Ksi
cted me
en on t
in Phas
an ical
meehan
al ity o
, hot r
ing wil
hor)
lishe
ior t
ie fo
scr ib
y vac
re re
ich r
f 12$
ult im
It ing
he ba
e III
prope
ical
f opt
eduet
1 be
d in
0 re
rged
ed.
uum
melt
equi
red
ate
pro
sis
for
rty
prop
imiz
ion
Stat
the
ceipt
into
Four
i nduc
ing w
res a
uct io
t ens i
cess
of it
si«n
dirl|e
ert ie
ed mi
var ia
ist ic
initia
of St
struc
heats
tion m
ere or
n aver
n of a
le s tr
for Ph
s demo
if lean
t ional
r'and
1 1 pro
tion,
ally a
1 po
eel
tura
of m
eltl
dere
age
rea
engt
as e
nstr
tly-
Ity.
prop
cess
and
naly
rt ion
wh ich
1 air
ater i
ng fo
d to
trans
at th
h lev
IV St
ated
reduc
The
ert y
ing.
close
zed
of
will
craft
al
llowed
a speci-
vers e
e 300
el. The
eel was
capabil-
ed
effects
direc-
billet
d-die
AD-427 764
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $21 .00
Solar, San Diego, Calif.
EVALUATION OF COATED REFRACTORY METAL FOILS.
Rept. for 1 July-30 June 63,
by V. S. Moore and A. R. Stetson. Sep 63, 343p.
Rept. no. RDRI325 4
Contract AF33 657 9443; Proj. 65IG
RTD TDR63 4006 pt. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Refractory metals & alloys.
Foils), (*Foils, Coatings), Molybdenum alloys.
Niobium alloys, Titanium alloys. Zirconium
alloys. Vanadium alloys. Carbon alloys. Mecha-
nical properties. Oxidation, Fatigue (Mecha-
nics), Ductility, Brazing, Bonding, Diffusion,
Resistance welding. Soldering alloys, Sili-
cides, Metal coatings. Spot welding,
Microstructure.
An extensive evaluation program was carried out
to determine the capabilities of various commer-
cial coating vendors to coat effectively niobium
and moLybdenum alloy foils (0.006 in.). Two
niobium based alloys (036-Nb-10Ti-5Zr;
49
Division 17 - METALLURGY
B66-N
alloy
Nine
gram.
recei
Chang
mecha
ducti
ture,
with
torch
creep
tests
oxida
75 ho
mecha
b-5llo-5V-iZr) and one molybdenum based
(TZM-Mo-O. 5Ti-0.082r— 0.02C) were included,
coating vendors participated in the pro-
Tests performed in the program were
ving inspection (metallography, weight
e, gross effects, and mi cr ohardness) ,
nical properties at room temperature, bend
lity, ductile-brittle transition tempera-
cyclic oxidation resistance in a furnace
and without prestralning and in a plasma-
flame at 5 and 760 Torr, diffusion rates,
, and fatigue life. The results of these
show that foils can be coated to provide
tion resistance for periods of lime up to
urs at 2500 F without gross loss in
nical properties. (Author)
AD-i27 79»
Div. 17
OTS price |5.60
Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc., Cleveland. Ohio,
DESIGN DATA STUDY FOR COATED COLUMBIUM ALLOYS.
Bimonthly rept. no. U, 1 Sep-1 Nov 63,
by D. B, Warmuth. 1 Dec 63, 52p. Rept. no. TM
3831 67
Contract NOw63 0-i71e. Pro j . 512 002292 88
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Niobium alloys. Refractory
coatings). ("Refractory coatings. Oxidation)
Mechanical properties. Heat shields. Aero space
craft. Structural parts. Design, Data, High
temperature research. Tensile properties.
Creep, Sheets, IH icrostructure. Molybdenum
alloys. Vanadium alloys. Zirconium alloys,
Tungstan alloys. Carbon alloys.
A portion of
property tes
B-66 and D-A
pleted. Dat
eye 1 ic oxida
These data a
conducted in
the program,
coated sheet
range room t
behavior of
discussed re
sheet. Prel
CO nduc t ed on
presented.
2300 F. A f
behavior of
(Author)
AD-427 876
the Design Data Study mechanical
ts on Pfaudler and TRW coated 30 mil
3 niobium alloy sheet has been com-
a are presented from one atmosphere
tion tests at 1600, 2300 and 2600 F.
re compared with the results of tests
the preliminary evaluation phase of
Tensile data for both uncoated and
are reported for the temperature
emperature to 2300 F. The tensile
coated B-66 and D-^3 alloy sheet is
lative to the behavior of uncoated
iminary results of creep tests is air
coated B-66 and D-^3 alloy sheet are
Tests have been conducted at 2000 and
ew generalized statements of the creep
these coated alloys are presented.
-Div. 17, 26
OTS price $5.60
AND
Northrop Corp., Hawthorne, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED METHODS, PROCESSES,
TECHNIQUES FOR PRODUCING STEEL EXTRUSIONS.
Interim engineering rept. no. 18, 1 Oct-
31 Dec 63,
by L. M. Christensen. Dec 63, 51p. Rept. no.
6A 9
Contract AF33 6OO 36713
Unclassified report
Descriptors; (»Steel, Extrusion), ("Stainless
steel, Extrusion), Material forming. Drawing
(Machine processing), Dies, Metal forming
presses. Furnaces, Lubricants, Glass, Tempera-
ture, Surface properties, Microstruct ure.
Phase III was instituted at Babcock & Wilcox
with the aim of duplicating the technology
developed at Allegheny Ludlum as completely as
possible. Detail plans were formulated for the
new shape involved in Phase III. This included
designing new extrusion dies, new draw dies,
new liner, billet handling equipment, etc.
Procurement and fabrication of items for both
extruding and warm drawing was completed. The
first Phase III, experimental extruding effort
was accomplished and details are included.
(Author)
18. MILITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
AD-427 071
Div. 18,
OTS price
26.
♦ 9.
32
10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS F.OR INTEGRATED SUPPLY
SUPPORT: AN INFORMATION ANALYSIS CASE STUDY,
by H. W. Nelson and W. V. Shelton. Jan 6^, lOlp.
Contract AF^9 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Logistics, Management engineer-
ing), ("Management engineering. Logistics),
Maintenance, Procurement, Costs, Theory, De-
sign. Life support. Operation, Transportation,
Maintenance equipment. Analysis, Distribution
(Economics), Tables.
This Memorandum discusses the management in-
formation Required to support a responsive,
iTitegrated supply-support system. Emphasis is
placed on the examination of policy intent in
order to establish the value of information. To
provide specific guidance for management infor-
mation system design, it is impossible to discuss
performance criteria realistically out of context
of its association as a component of management,
and as a resource related to alternative re-
sources. The requirements computation process
is of central importance in integrated support
operations. Management capability is a resource
of the logistic system. Within a defined range,
tjiis resource is an alternative to such other
resources as inventory, repair, or transportation
in providing a given level of support. Manage-
ment capability is, in most instances, less ex-
pensive than the alternative resources. Manage-
ment capability is a function of the policies
structure and the supporting management infor-
mation system. Both of these ingredients are
essenfial, neither alone is sufficient. The in-
formation foundation is a prerequisite to attain-
ing the potential support value available from
integrated support operations. On the other hand,
unless support operations are viewed as an in-
tegrated process, the necessary information
structure cannot be defined. (Author)
AD-427 1^8
Div. 18
OTS price $1.10
no.
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE IMPACT OF CHANGING DEFENSE ON LOGISTICS
REQUIREMENTS.
by Murray A. Geitler. Dec 63. 9p. Rept.
P2845
Unclaiaified report
Descriptors: ("Logiitics, National defense),
("National defense. Logistics). Costs, Effec-
tiveness, Military requirements, Survival,
Disarmament, Military organization. Defense
systems .
^
AD-42? 72A
Div. 18
OTS price |3.00
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N
IMPROVED OUTDOOR WARNING DEVICES
Final rept.
Sep 63, 1v.
Contract OCD 0S62 171
Unclassified report
NAVIGATION - Division 19
Civil defense
Warning
ess ,
Oescriptorsi ("Warning systems,
systems), ("Civil defense systems, Wa
systems). Defense systems, Ef feot i ven<;oi> ,
Loudspeakers, Public address systems. Design,
Sound, Sound transmission. Noise, Acoustic
horns, Sound generators. Noise generators,
R«r. nrHinn «vctom«
Recording systems.
The res
the ext
may be
r ecomme
the des
s i s t s 0
gat ion
devices
the eff
mendat i
field t
(Author
AD-^27
ults
ent
appl
ndat
ign
f (1
of t
and
ect i
uns
ests
)
825
are p
to wh i
ied to
ions f
of imp
) a te
he bas
their
veness
for ne
and e
resen
ch re
outd
or ap
roved
chnol
ic re
sign
of c
w or
valua
ted of a study to determine
cent technological advances
oor warning, and describes
plying this information to
devices. The study con-
ogy review, (2) an investi-
quirements for warning
als, (3) an evaluation of
urrent devices, {U) recom-
inproved designs, and (3)
tion of specific devices.
3
Div. 18. 24. 30,
OTS price $8.10
Litton Systems, Inc., Waltham,
ADAPTIVE MEMORY RESEARCH,
by G. Sebestyen. Nov 63. 83p.
Contract AF30 602 2959, Proj . 55^9
RADC TDR63 371 Unclassified report
11-
Task 556903
Descriptors: ("Artificial intelligence,
Aerial reconnaissance) , ("Pattern recognition.
Automatic), ("Aerial reconnaissance, Automa-
tion), ("Photo interpretation, Automation),
Data processing Systems, Bionics. Air intelli-
gence. Target recognition. Photographic images.
Statistical analysis, Correlation techniques.
Reading machines. Reviews. Air force research.
The state-of-the-art of automatic pattern recog-
nition techniques and related hardware develop-
ments is surveyed with special emphasis on the
use of the various adaptive memories reported in
the literature of late. The intent of this sur-
vey is to examine recent developments and tech-
niques for possible use on Air Force intelligence
data processing problems. The relationship be-
tween pattern recognition problems and Air Force
intelligence problems is discusses and the manner
in which pattern recognition methods may be
applied to these problems is outlined. Most
techniques attempt to process a set of simultane-
ously measured attributes of the input; while
there are significant differences in the manner
of attribute processing with the various tech-
niques, the major difference between the methods
lies in the manner in which a set of attributes
are extracted from the physical world. The
better-known set of machine learning and recog-
nition techniques are examined, described, and
analyzed in a common terminology. The major
activities in automatic photographic data proc-
essing (target recognition) conducted in various
laboratories of the United States are discussed.
(Author)
19.
AO-427 032
NAVIGATION
Div. 19
UTS price <4.60
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana
DYNAMIC STABILITY OF THE RESONANT CIRCUIT ELEC-
TRICALLY SUPPOUTtD GYIIO,
by Don R. Allen. Aug 63.
Contract DA36 039sc85122
43p. Rept, no. U.I 66
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gyroscopes, Electric fields),
("Gyro stabilizers, Servoraechani sms ) ,
Stability, Stabilization systems, Magnetic
fields. Vacuum, Resonance, Circuits, Spheres,
Friction.
The
axi s
shi e
with
serv
The
mot 0
no f
made
uniq
supp
ical
nee t
seri
elec
c i re
f req
be s
the
Beca
call
ing
elect
gyro
Ided
out p
o-con
rotor
r tee
rieti
of t
ue ro
ort s
ly of
i ng a
es wi
trode
ui t w
uency
uppor
spher
use o
y uns
the s
r i c al
whic
from
hysic
troll
is i
hnlqu
on du
he St
tor s
ervo.
seri
volt
th th
and
i th a
high
ted a
ical
f the
table
ervo
ly s
h era
stra
ale
ed h
niti
es b
ring
at ic
uppo
Th
es r
age
e ca
the
suf
er t
rbit
cavi
res
. th
are
uppo
ploy
y raa
onta
igh-
ally
ut s
gyr
and
rt s
is s
eson
gene
paci
roto
fici
han
rari
ty f
onan
ree
desc
rted
s a s
gnet i
ct in
vo 1 ta
acce
pins
0 ope
dyna
ervo
imple
ant c
rator
tanee
r, B
ent ly
its r
ly cl
ormed
t-sup
gener
ribed
AD-427 269
Div. 19
OTS price $1
gyro is
pherical
c fields
ultra-h
ge elect
1 era ted
freely w
ration,
raic prop
called t
servo c
i rcui ts
and an
of each
y dr i vi n
high vo
esonance
ose to t
by the
port ser
al metho
and ana
60
a fr
met
and
igh
ric
by i
ith
An
erti
he r
ons i
form
i ndu
sup
g ea
Itag
th
he c
elec
vo i
ds 0
lyze
ee, tw
a 1 rot
suppo
vacuum
fields
nducti
vi rtua
analys
es of
esonan
St s ba
ed by
c t o r i
port
ch res
e at a
e roto
enter
trodes
s dyna
f stab
d, (Au
0-
or,
rted
by
on
lly
is is
a
t-
s-
con-
n
onant
r can
of
mi-
ll i z-
thor)
Navy Electronics Lab., San Diego, Calif.
ESTIMATING THE ACCURACY OF NAVIGATION SYSTEMS.
A STATISTICAL METHOD OF DETERMINING CIRCULAR
ERROR PROBABLE,
by E, R. Swanson. 2U Oct 63, l6p.
NEL 1188 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Position finding, Hyperbolic
navigation), ("Hyperbolic navigation. Circular
error probable). Errors. Statistical distribu-
tions, Radio navigation.
A statistical
racy of a nav
method is dir
eva luation of
and Loran. I
of system geo
statistical r
the circular
fix. The cir
used with ca u
fixed errors
successful ly
present Omega
i 1 lustra ti ve
(Author)
AD-427 721
method
igation
eetly ap
hyperbo
t eonsi s
metry an
epea tabi
error pr
cular er
tion bee
such as
used in
network
example
of estimati
system is d
p 1 icable to
lie systems
ts of apply
d a s i mp 1 e
lity of men
obable in a
ror so dete
a use it doe
map errors,
eva 1 ua t i on
This rep
of this app
ng t
eser
the
s ue
ing
esti
sure
na v
rmin
s no
Th
stud
ort
lica
he f
ibed
des
has
a kn
raa te
ment
igat
ed s
t a c
e me
ies
cont
tion
IX accu-
. The
ign or
Omega
owledge
of the
to fine
iona 1
hould be
count for
thod was
of the
a ins an
Div. 19
OTS price 12.50
Radio Corp. of America. Los Angeles, Calif.
ACCURATE ONE FOR USE WITH ILS.
Final rept. ,
by Charles J. Hirsch. 15 Nov 63, 1v.
Contract ARDS5855 Proj, 115 1 13D
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Distance measurement equipment.
Radio navigation), ("Instrument landings, Radio
navigation), ("Radio navigation, Airborne),
Transponders, Electromagnetic pulses', Radio-
frequency pulses, Radio equipment, Radio
receivers. Radio transmitters. Errors, Radio
interference, Coding, Pulse transmitters.
56
51
Division 19 - NAVIGATION
This report evaluates the effect on the accuracy
of DUE, especially in the presence of echoes, of
using pulses which rise nore rapidly than the *
standard Tacan pulses without causing improper
operation in the adjacent channels. Fruit and
identification signals were found to affect the
accuracy significantly and a study of these ^
effects was added to the investigation. This
report proposes an ILS-DME transponder capable
of receiving and emitting sharply rising pulses.
To obtain the maximum accuracy from the system,
it is proposed to provide the airborne OME with
the same capacity. The proposed airborne OME
will operate also with currencly installed
enroute transponders, and vice versa. (Author)
52
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
20. NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-A27 020
Div. 20, 6
OTS price $9.10
Technical Military Planning Operation, General
Electric Company, Santa Barbara, Calif.
ELECTROMAGNETIC BLACKOUT GUIDE EFFECTS OF HIGH
ALTITUDE NUCLEAR BURSTS ON ELECTROMAGNETIC NAVES,
VOLUME I.
1 May 61, 1v. Rept. no. RM61TMPU
Contract DA^9 U6XZ038
OASA 1229 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Nuclear explosions. Electro-
magnetic waves). High altitude, Magnetic
fields, Ionospheric di sturbanc«s , Low altitude,*
Air bursts, Ionization, Absorption spectrum.
Radar interference. Radar Jamming, Radio
interference. Radio Jamming, Communication
systems. Vulnerability, Noise ^(Radio).
The Electromagnetic Blackout Guide describes the
quantitative relationships between nuclear ex-
plosions at various altitudes, geographic loca-
tions and yields and the absorptive and refrac-
tive effects produced as a function of time,
space and frequency. This guide provides quan-
titative data for war games and for evaluating
communication systems and weapon systems.
(Author)
AD-^27 282
Div. 20, 25
OTS price $5.60
Naval Research Lab., Wa shington, D. C.
NHL QUARTERLY ON NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.
Progress rept. July-Sep
1 Oct 61 . 52p.
Unclatsif|#d report
\ SCltNCH ANU
"• il
sclatsiflld r«
Descriptors: ('Nuclear physics. Differential
cross section). High temperature research, Deu-
terons, Nitrogen, Isotopes, Tritium, Elastic
scattering. Nuclear energy levels, Quantum me-
chanics, Reactor safety systems, Gamma rays.
Radiation monitors. Steel, Corrosion inhibi-
tion, Monte Carlo method, Diffasion.
Contents: Differential cross sections of the
N1i;(t, alpha)C13 reactions; Differential cross
sections of the N1/»(t, d sub 0)N15 reaction;
Differential cross sections for tritium-induced
reactions on C12; The C12(garama, 3 alghaj
reaction below 21.5 Mev; Diffusion from a hemi-
spherical source of slow neutrons.
■AD-427 363
Div. 20
UTS price $26.00
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Sy^Stems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PROTECTION FROM RADIOACTIVITY, ;,
by S. N. Ardashnikov and S. H. Qijl'din.
13 Sep 63, 533p. '
FTD TT62 1692
Unclassiilied report
Trans, from Gosudar stvennoye Nauohno-
Tekhnicheskoye Izdatel'stvo Literatury Po Chernoy
i Tsvetnoy Metallurgii, pp. 1-420, 1961.
Descriptors: ('Radiobiology , Nuclear
physics), ('Nuclear particles. Shielding),
Neutrons, Dosage, Measurment, Badioactive
isotopes. Dosage, Contamination, Radiation
measurement systems. Electronic equipment.
Electronics.
The book considers questions of protection
against radioactive radiation from the physical,
chemical, and biological points of view. Commer-
cial electronic dosimetric apparatus and proce-
dures for its use are described. Information is
presented on the principles of nuclear physics
and electronics needed by a reader who is not
specially trained in these fields. The book is
intended as a text for students in mining-metal-
lurgy of other spacial-ties connected with the
use of radioactive isotopes and radiation, and
also for engineering-technical workers. (Author)
AD-427 395
Div. 20
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech, Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE INDIUM-GALLIUM RADIATION LOOP OF THE IRT
NUCLEAR REACTOR,
by A. Kh. Breger and Yu. S. Ryabukhin.
26 July 63. 15p.
FTD TT63 553 Unclassified report
Trans, from Indiy-Gall iyevyy Radiatsionnyy
Kontur Yadernogo Reaktoro IRT, 8-12, pp. 1-15,
Sep 59.
Descriptors: ('Nuclear reactors. Isotopes),
Indium, Gallium, Gamma rays. Theory, Eutectics,
Neutrons, Alloy.s, Energy, Shielding, Electro-
magnetic pumps. Generators, Power, Resonance,
Theory, Distribution, Equations.
AD-427 405
Div. 20
OTS price $2.60
North Carolina U. , Chapel Hill.
RADIATION DETECTION BY DECORATION IN SILVER
CHLORIDii CRYSTALS,
by Charles B. Childs and Lawrence M. Slifkin.
1963, 29p.
Contract AF4.9 638 865
AFOSR J1553 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Silver, Halides), ('titched
crystals, Crystal lattice defects), Single
crystals. Bromides, Chlorides, Surfaces,
Photoelectrons , Crystal growth. Detection,
Cosmic rays. Photographic emulsions, Nuclear
particles. Proton reactions.
A rev
t i ons
decor
selec
chlor
t ions
prima
proto
are p
cryst
humid
chemi
at ion
cryst
(Auth
lew
i n
atio
t i on
ide
of
ry c
n CO
rese
als
ity
cal
of
al t
or)
IS give
si 1 ver
n used
, prepa
crystal
decorat
osmic r
Hi sion
nted.
as radi
effects
develop
tracks
hicknes
n of th
halides
in radi
ration ,
s are d
ed inipe
ay part
s in si
The uni
at ion d
, absen
ment at
in less
ses gre
e decoration o
with emphasis
ation detectio
and decoratio
iscussed with
rfections. Ex
icles and high
Iver chloride
que features o
electors are a
ce of distorti
room temperat
than two hour
ater than 3000
f iraperfec-
on volume
n. The
n of silver
i llustra-
amples of
energy
crystals
f these
bsence of
on, non-
ure, deline-
s , and
microns .
AD-427 558
Div. 20, 2
OTS price $1 .10
Ohio State U. Research Foundation, Columbus.
INVESTIGATION OF ATMOSPHERIC IMPURITIES.
Quarterly status rept., 1 Dec 60-28 Feb 61,
by Dudley Williams. 17 Mar 61, 3p. Rept. no.
Contract Nonr49510, ProJ . NROU 406, RF Proj
Unclassified report
22
656'
Descriptors: ('Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Spectrophotometers), ('Paramagnetic resonance)
Charged particles, Nuclear resonance, Resolu-
tion, Amino acids. Proteins, Paramagnetic
materials, Instrumentation, Single crystals,
Sensitivity.
53
Division 20 -NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-427 65^
Div. 20
OTS price |1 .10
Johns Hopkins U., Baltimore, Md.
(No title) ,
Final rept., 1 Jan-31 Dec 62.
Nov 63, 6p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 134
AFOSR JMJ^d Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Nuclear physics laboratories,
Mesons), Bubble chambers. Synchrotrons, Stranye
particles. Deuterium, Pions, Mass spectrum,
Leptons.
AD-427 795
Div. 20
OTS price $1.10
Maryland U., College Park.
MANY-BODY PROBLEM.
Rept. for Dec 62-Dec 63,
by Richard A. Ferrell. 31 Dec 63. 9p.
Contract Nonr1797 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear physics, Bibliogra-
phies) , (•Bibliographies, Nuclear physics),
Bremsstrahlung, Isotopes, Nuclear spins.
Nuclear resonance. Theory, Dynamics, Erbium,
Nucleons, Damping, Vibration, Rotation,
Nuclear reactions, Photonuclear reactions,
Analysi s.
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
No Entries
22. ORDNANCE
AD-427 049
Div.
OTS
22,
pr ice
1
13.
60
Hughes Tool Co.. Culver City. Calif.
20MM MK i, MOD 0 GUN POD FLIGHT TEST OF THREE
PODS INSTALLED ON A^ AIRPLANE AT NAVAL ORDNANCE
TEST STATION CHINA LAKE, CALIFORNIA. 15 APRIL
TO 20 JULY 1963.
20 July 63, 35p. Rept. no. 63 56
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•External stores, Aircraft
guns), ("Aircraft guns. Attack bombers), In-
stallation, Flight testing, Propellant flashes.
Blast, Vibration, Noise, High altitude. Ac-
celeration, Temperature, Ice, Handling, Firing
tests (Ordnance) .
Tests demonstrated that one, two, or three 20mm
Mk'"^ gun pods can be installed, flown, and fired
from the A^ airplane without aircraft structural
changes or added flight restrictions. The
three-pod installation increased the firepower
capability of the A/, airplane to 12,600 shots-
per-minute. Pilots reported no adverse flight
conditions during any flight maneuver and no
adverse effects to control functions during
either symmetrical or asymmetrical firing of a
multiple pod system. Vibration and muzzle blast
effects were at an acceptable level. Peformance
was the same as that with comparable inert stores.
Operational limits were pushed upward during
these tests above those previously used for a
single pod installation. Firing was accomplished
under accelerations of 5.5G, a ^Q% increase.
Burst length was increased to a four-second
maximum in flight. Firepower was increased to
12,600 shots per minute, a 300$ increase. Rounds
capacity was increased to 2250. a 300$ increaie.
The successful operation of the Mk L pod under
high altitude, low temperature and icing condi-
tions (cold-sweat-cold') and duriTig sustained
speeds within a range of 280 - 450 KIAS was
demonstrated. (Author)
AD-^27 074
D?v. 22
OTS price $4.60
General Electric Co., Burlington, Vt.
FLUID TIMER FOR ORDNANCE APPLICATIONS.
Quarterly rept. no, 1,
by E. B. Krulewich and J. N. Shinn. 9 Oct 63,
4,3p. Document no. 64APBI
Contract DA19 020AHC0213. Department of Army
proj. IR542709 D 362
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Time-interval courtters. Arming
devices), ("Arming devices. Timing devices),
(•Time-delay fuzes. Fluids), Counting methods.
Digital systems. Temperature, Sensitivity,
Jets, Pressure, Epoxy plastics. Glass, Time-
delay fuzes. Gases.
A fluid timer demonstrator is described which
uses fluid amplifiers for operation and thus has
no moving parts. Activity during the first quar-
ter has been on determining the optimum matching
of an amplifier element to a binary counter ele-
ment. The work also included the testing of a .
fluid amplifier oscillator over a temperature
range of -65 to 165F to determine its temperature
sensitivity. The oscillator frequency was ap-
proximately proportional to the square root of
temperature. (Author)
AD-427 102
Div. 22
OTS price $1 .60
Ammunition Engineering Directorate, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover. N. J.
EFFECT OF A BARE EXPLOSIVE AGAINST A METAL PLATE,
by Sidney Kravitz and Louis Niesenfeld. Nov 63.
8p.
PA TMI310 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Explosion effects. Metal
plates). Mathematical prediction. Beams (Struc-
tural), Deformation, Equations, Least squares
method. Curve fitting, PETN.
A semi-rational formula is developed for measur-
ing the effects of a bare explosive against a
metal plate. A comparison with an experiment
shows good agreement. The purpose of this report
is to derive a simple formula to predict the
relative effect of a given explosive against
beams of different dimensions and different
materials. (Author)
AD-427 262
Div. 22
OTS price $3.60
Bermite Powder Co., Saugus, Calif.
FUSIBILITY STUDY OF THE EXPLOSIVE LENS ANTI-
FLASH SYSTEM FOR USE IN FIRE CONTROL OPTI CAL
INSTRUMENTS.
Final rept . ,
by E. M. Lowry. July 63, 30p. Rept. no. 330
Contract DAO4 495AMC1A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lenses, Nuclear explosions),
("Periscopic gun sights, Fl ashbli ndness) ,
Automatic, Radiation injuries. Eye, Optical
instruments. Fire control system components.
Explosive trains. Optical filters. Infrared
filters, Light transmission. Optical sights.
54
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING - Division 23
Tanks (Combat vehicles), Protective coverings,
Feasibility studies. Explosive fctuators.
Nuclear weapons.
An Explos
i nvest i ga
peri scope
tect the
effects 0
i nf r ared
nuclear d
employs a
material
i ncor por a
shu 1 1 er s.
dynamic o
the time
reach var
conducted
of the de
i ng mater
low tempe
successfu
an offset
It was CO'
achi eved
seconds,
bill ty of
ther refi
(Author)
ive Lens F
ted for us
The pur
eyes of a
f intense
port Ions 0
eto nations
nd explosi
into a voi
ted into e
\ specia
ptical den
required f
ious optic
to eval ua
sign, the
ial, and t
rature. A
1 shutter
by-pass,
ncluded th
an average
successful
the anti-
nements to
lashbl
e i n t
pose 0
vi ewer
radi at
f the
. The
ve tr a
d betw
xperim
1 test
si tome
or the
al den
t e the
char ac
he ope
s a re
was de
modifi
at the
occlu
ly dem
flash
the d
Inder (ELF)
he model XM
f the devic
from the d
ion in tke
spectrum ca
ELF system
in to drive
leen two len
ental antl-
appar at as
ter was <se
experiment
si ti es. Te
structural
teri St i ct o
rating effi
suit of the
signed wkic
ed implotio
final deal
sion time o
onstrated t
shutter, al
evice are r
system was
38 tank
e i s to pro-
amagi ng
vi si bl e and
used by
, which
an opaquing
ses, was
flash
cal led a
d to measure
al units to
St s were also
strength of
f the opaqu-
ciency at
tests a
h uti lized
n system,
gn, which
f 113 micro-
he feasi-
though fur-
ecommended.
AO-427 793
Div. 22, 18
OTS price $6.60
Ohio State U. , Columbus.
THE TANK WEAPON SYSTEM.
Progress rept. 1 July-31 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63, 62p. Rept. no. RF573P
Proj. RF573
Unclassif 1
It
4 1
report
Descriptors: ("Tanks (Combat vehicles),
Design), ("Military requirements. Analysis),
Shear stresses. Weapon systems. Military
tactics. Reliability, Performance (Engineering),
Traf f icabi 1 i ty. Soil mechanics. Terrain,
Effectiveness, Probability, Firing mechanisms
(Weapon), Gun turrets. Targets, Detection.
Attention has been focused on the development of
relationships to predict the mobility and fire-
power characteristics of future tanks with speci-
fied hardware components. Research in the areas
of soft-soil agility and cross-country mobility
is presented. An analysis of the effects of cant
on accuracy of the tank main gun is reported, and
work in target detection and first-round firing
time is described. The initial formulation of a
tactical performance model for tank units is
explained. (Author)
23. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
AD-427 029
Div. 23. 30
OTS price $11.00
Mitre Corp., Bedford, Mass. •
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION SYSTEM SCIENCES.
SESSION 14. AUTOMATED INSTRUCTIOMAL TECHNIQUES.
Nov 63, 142p. Rept. no. SS 14
Contract AF33 600 39852, Proj. 704
ESD TDR63 474 14 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data processing systems, Edu-
cation), ("Education, Computers), ("Teaching
machines. Linear programming). Teaching ma-
chines. Education, Computers.
A sample manual linear teaching exercise if pre'
sented, and the differences between it and branch-
ing programs are explained by examples and flow
charts. The use of computer-based instructional
systems is discussed, and the three major situa-
tions which would justify the extra cost and
complexity of computer equipment are covered in
detail. These situations include: (l) research,
where practical applicability is not a major
consideration; (2) special teaching problems,
where the efficiency of the system outweighs
equipment cost considerations; and (3) the use
of special-purpose, realistically-priced equip-
ment or time-sharing the use of a higher-priced
centralized system where the programs reach a
large number of students. The paper concludes
with a brief forecast of the future of computer-
based instructional systems. A concept of com-
puter teaching is introduced, and experimental
methods, equipment, and results are used to form
a framework for discussion. The view-point is
taken that a conversational interaction or feed-
back takes place between the student and teacher,
human or computer, making learning much easier.
The use of large, high-speed, general purpose,
digital computers as teaching machines is dis-
cussed as an introduction. (Author)
AD-427 152
Div. 23. 32
OTS price $1 .60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
A LONG-RANGE EDUCATIONAL ANALYSIS AND PLANNING
PROGRAM FOR AMERICAN EDUCATION,
by John F. O'Toole, Jr. 5 Dec 63, 17p. Rept. no.
sp 1464
Unclassified report
Presented at the American Society of Training
Directors, Pacific R i viera Cha pter meeting, 16
Dec ^3, at Lps Angeles, California.
Descriptors: ("Education, Analysis), Decision
making. Government employees. Test methods,
Effectiveness, Sociology, Operation, Population,
Training, Professional personnel. History,
Economics
This report outlines a suggested program of long-
range educational analysis and planning for
American public education during the 1965-1985
time period. It suggests that systems analysis
techniques be applied to education for long-range
planning purposes. Describes the use of such
techniques as a means of assessing the value of
alternative methods of meeting quantitative
demands nnd the need for quality improvements in
education, as well as a set of priorities for
implementation during the next decades. Systema-
tizes a method whereby new educational media
could be evaluated with sufficient validity to be
useful for top-level decision makers in education
and government at the local, state and federal
levels. Lists objectives and possible outcomes
from the systems analysis studies. Concludes
that results obtained from the suggested educa-
tional analysis and planning program would pro-
vide data Nhich are presently unavailable.
(Author)
AD-427 546
Div. 23, 30
OTS pric« $3.60
American Inst, for Research, Palo Alto, Calif.
COMPLEXITY OF TYPOGRAPHICAL CUEING IN PROGRAMED
AND CONVENTIONAL TEXTS,
by Wayne A. Hershberger and Donald F. Terry.
Dec 63. 31p. Rept. nos. AIR C28 12 63TR; TR7
Contract Nonr307700
Unclassified report
56
Division 23 - PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
Or iginal 'contains color plates: All DOC repro-
ductions will be in black and white. Original
■ay be seen in DDC ftq.
Descriptors! ( *TextbooIcs , Prograaaing (Coa-
puters)), (•Printing, Textbooks), Reading,
Tiae, Analysis, Statistical analysis. Teaching
oach ines.
The pur
further
by Hers
test it
learnin
of the
tested
typogr a
gor ies
ity of
able re
are nee
lize pr
simple
ies of
than (a
scheme
The eff
t ions ,
both CO
pose 0
the f
hberge
ems to
g for
texts,
in the
ph ical
of Ies
read i n
ader .
essary
operly
cueing
lesson
no c
distin
ects 0
and cu
nvent i
f th
indi
r, 1
the
both
Th
pre
cue
son
g St
(2)
if
COffl
sch
con
uein
guis
f re
eing
onal
e pre
ngs 0
963b.
less
the
e thr
sent
ing,
conte
y le c
Deta
even
plex
erne d
tent
g. or
h i ng
ading
comp
and
sent study
f a prerio
Adding s
ons signif
cued and n
ee specifi
study were
distinguis
nt, demand
har acter is
iled read!
the able r
typogr aphi
ist ingui sh
will be mo
(b) a CO
five conte
abil ity,
lexity wer
pr ogr aaed
was
HS St
elf-e
icant
oncue
c hyp
« (1
hing
s the
t ic o
ng in
eader
cal c
ing t
re ef
plex
nt ca
readi
e ass
texts
to exaa
udy rep
valuat i
ly incr
d vers!
otheses
) Compl
five ca
flexib
f only
struct i
is to
ueing.
wo cate
feet i ve
cue ing
tegor ie
ng inst
essed u
. (Aut
ine
orted
onal
eased
ons
ex
te-
il-
the
ons
uti-
(3) A
gor-
s.
r uc-
sing
hor)
AD-427 752
Div. 23, 28, 30
GTS price $1.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
PURPOSE AND STRATEGY OF THE SCHOOL SIMULATION
PROJECT,
by John F. Cogswell, Robert L. Egbert, Donald G.
Harsh and Frank A. Yett. 19 Dec 63, Up.
Technical memo. U93 101 00
Grant 7U 9120 217
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Education, bimulation),
(•Models (Simulations), Education), Data
processing systems. Automation, Training,
Operation, Computers, Programming (Computer*),
Students,. Personnel , Matheaatical models.
Analysis, Design.
AD-^27 777
Div. 23
OTS price •. 50
Behavioral Sciences Lab.. Aerospace Medical Div.,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
A PORTABLE PRESENTATION PACKAGE FOR AUDIO-VISUAL
INSTRUCTION,
by Edgar A. Smith, Ralph E. Roberts and William
E. Brady. Nov 63, 15p.
Proj . 1710 Task 171007
AMRL TDR63 91 Unclassified report
Report on Training, Personnel, and Psychological
Stress Aspects of Bioastronautics.
Descriptors: (•Television eqwipaeat, Trainiag
devices), ('Training devices, Televisioa
equipment), Mobile, Recording systeas. Magnetic
tape, Display systeas, Reaote control systeas.
Films, Fila projectora. Cameras, Counter
insurgency.
The Portable Presentation Package is a prototype
of a self-contained package of audio and visual
equipment designed to facilitate technical train-
ing particularly in (1) reaote areas, (2) situ-
ations in which written coaaunications are
difficult, and (3) situations requiring rapid
on-the-spot preparation of instructional aaterial.
The package contains the essential coaponents
required in preparing and giving visual and
audio-visual presentation to small groups. The
aaj or criteria eaployed in developing the package
were that (1) the equipeaent be easily portable
by one man, (2) it utilize off-the-shelf iteas
presently available through established coaaer-
cial channels, and (3) components be assembled as
modules to a 1 low replacement or substitution as
units without interference with other coaponents.
The Portable Presentation Package is only slightly
larger than an attache case, weights 23 pounds,
includes caaera with light meter, projector with
remote controls and supplementary lenses, pro-
jection screen, tape recorder and the necessary
power cords and mirrors, and additional film and
magnetic tapes. (Author)
24. PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
AD-A27 759
Div. 24. 30. 2. 18
OTS price |5.60
Brown, D. , Associates, Inc., Eau Gallie, Fla.
PHOTOGRAMMETHIC MATHEMATICAL TARGETING RESEARCH.
Nov 63,. 47p.
Contract AF30 602 3007; Proj. 5569; Taik 556902
RADC TDR63 476 Otelassified report
Descriptors: (»Phoiogramaetry , Digital coa-
puters). ("Aerial photography. Mapping), Po-
sition finding. Errors. Corrections. Prograa-
ming computers, Matheaatical analysis, Data
processing sycteai.
The results of an investigation of nuaerical and
electronic coaputer techniques for solving the
large system of normal equations arising froa
analytical photogramaetr ic aul tiple-stat ion aero-
tr iangulation are presented. Four different in-
ternal arrangeaents of the noraal equations;
three point-iterative and two block-iterative
procedures for solving the normal equation »ya-
tem; and compacting of the normal equations are
discussed, and results of tests of the various
possible combinations of equation arrangements
and iterative techniques are presented. Results
reveal a particularly attractive solution tech-
nique which provides an efficient, economical,
and accurate means of performing this type of
adjustment; and results in a nearly linear pro-
portional increase in the coaputer tiae required
as the nuaber of photographs is increased.
(Author)
AD-427 806
Div. 24
OTS price $2.60
Itek Corp., Naltham, Mass.
STUDY OF IMAGE-EVALUATION TECHNIQUES.
56
Interim engineering rept. no. 5. 15 Aug-
15 Dec 63.
by G. C. Brock. E. P. Myskowski, and W. L.
Attaya. 15 Dec 63, 25p. Rept. no. 9048 5
Contract AF33 657 9158
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Photographic reconnaissance.
Photographic images), (•Aerial photography.
Photographic analysis). Photographic lenses.
Photographic film, Optical images. Optical
analysis. Wave analyzers. Resolution. Effec-
tiveness, Models (Simulation), Photo interpre-
tability. Tests. I
An investigation was conducted to develop
techniques whereby modern methods of image
evaluation can be applied to the specification
testing and analysis of reconnaissance systems.
Work has continued on the measurement of optical
transfer functions and the analysis of the
formal target images associated with the
simulated aerial photography. (Author)
AD-427 003
25. PHYSICS
Div. 25
OTS price |4.60
ion, and (ireliainary ex-
teit vehicle for itudjr-
interaction are de-
Cornell U. School of Electrical Bagineering,
Ithaca, N. Y.
INVESTIGATION OF NEW CONCEPTS FOR MICROWAVE POWER
GENERATION (PLASMA STUDIES)
Final rept.
Dec 63. 1v.
Contract AF30 602 2833, Proj. 55"*^, Taik 55 7303
RADC TDR63 465. t«1. 1 Unclatatfied report
Deseriptori: ("Plasma ohycies. Electron beama)
(•Test vehiclei. Design), Programming (Com-
puters), Gas discharges. Electron guns, Mict-o-
wave frequency. Oscillation, Vacuum puaps.
Power, OiciUatlon, BriUouin aones. Perturba-
tion theory. Electric field*. Magnetic field*.
Cavity reaonator*, Ga* ionixatien, Tranaport
propertie*, Solenoid*.
The de*ign and conatruct
perlmental re*ult*, of a
ing pifaaa electron beam
scribed in a**ociated Re
chambers of the teat veh
preiaure* a* high as 1/1
of plasma and the other
1/100.000 Torr for the g
electron beam in a conve
scribed. A demountable
ing the placma and.direc
nal* to and from the pla
by mean* of a cavity i*
the cavitie* to diagnoae
in part, with a more det
pre*ented in aiiociated
gun u*ed to generate the
veance beam, having 0.20
confined flow, i* de*cri
from the low-pre*sure gu
pre**ure pla*ma chamber,
atudying the propertie*
the ga* and plasaa envir
Use of thl* scanner to *
o*cillation i* de*crlbed
(Author) (U)
port A. Two
icle, one at
000 Torr for
at preasure*
eneratlon of
connected
hydrogen
generation
le** than
a high -power
rgent flow gun, are de-
suba**embly for generat-
tly coupling S-band aig-
*ma and the electron beam
deacribed. The u*e of
the plaaaa i* de*cribed
ailed description being
Report 8. The electron
5-kv unity aicroper-
i n. diaa. i n aeai-
bed. Thl* beaa i* pa**ed
n chamber into the high-
A beam acanner for
of the electron beam in
onment i* al*o de*cribed.
tudy the ion-induced beaa
in aiiocglated Report C.
AD-427 005
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Spectrolab, Inc., Sylaa9, Calif.
DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF OPTICAL
PHYSICS - Division 25
LASER FREQUENCY.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 10 Aug-9 Nov 63,
by Samuel J. Holmes and Noel Bowman. 3 Dec 63,
26p.
Contract AF33 657 9216
Uncla**ified report
Descriptors: (•Optical filters. Mica),
(•Lasers, Design), Coatings, Sodium compounds.
Aluminum, Fluorides, Zinc compounds. Sulfides,
Absorption, Measurement, Refractive index.
Polarization, Temperature, Sensitivity, Tuning
devices .
During the period of the past qu
was devoted to various experimen
optimize the basic mica interfer
From the experimental results, i
to predict the optimum character
filters that c«n be obtained fro
type of mica. The final perfor
filter is limited only by the op
of the mica, for example, absorp
formity. Indian pale green mica
have the highest transmission co
natural mica. Using the measure
erties of this mica, calculation
determine the optimum filter con
the experimental filters, mica h
coated on both sides with five a
of zinc sulfide and cryolite hav
theoretical bandwidth of this ty
figuration is 0.8 A, and the exp
sion is in the order of 75^ with
filtering. For a filter employi
stacks of less layers the transm
but the rejection of the backgro
passband is much less. (Author)
arter, activity
tal efforts to
ence filters,
t is now possible
istics of the
m the present
ance of any mica
tical properties
tion and uai-
is reported to
efficient for any
d optical prop-
s were made to
figuration. For
alf-wave plates
Iternate layers
e been used. The
pe of filter con-
nected transmis-
out any auxiliary
ng reflecting
ission is higher
und outside the
AO-427 007
Div. 25
Ors price $11.50
Michigan U. Coll. of Engineering, Ann Arbor.
THE INFLUENCE OF A COMPRESSIBLE BOUNDARY ON THE
PROPAGATION OF GASEOUS DETONATIONS.
Technical rept . ,
by E. K. Dabora. Dec 63, 140p. Rept. no.
05170 1 T,
Grant DA AR0D31 124G345, Proj. 3559E
AROD 3559 1 Unclassified report ,
Descriptors: (•Gases, Detonation waves),
(•Detonation waves, Gases), Shock waves, Ex-
plosion effects, Controlled atmospheres. Helium
group gases. Shock tubes. Stability, Velocity,
Photographic analysis.
Theoret
in a ga
eous me
it woul
with a
found t
the ini
inert g
and the
lerf ace
teria s
decreme
to quen
Extensi
bounded
ometr ic
a gener
ical analysis shows that a detonation wave
seous explosive bounded by an inert gas-
dium propagates at a loVer velocity than
d have if the explosive were inside a tube
solid wall. The velocity decrement is
0 be dependent primarily on the ratio of
tial densities of the explosive and the
ases, the reaction length of the explosive
extent of the explosive normal to the in-
An extension of composition limit cri-
hows that there is a limit to the velocity
nt beyond which the detonation is expected
ch and therefore deteriorate into a shock,
ve experimental results on H2-02 mixtures
by nitrogen and some results on stoichi-
CH4-02 bounded by different gases show
al agreement with theory. (Author)
AD-427 019
Div. 25. 4
OTS price $3.60
'FILTERS FOR
Sheffield U. . (Gt. Brit.).
DECAY OF THE TRIPLET STATE.
57
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Kin. 1 1
by i;.
i> r :i n t
I fi-hnif;i I rept . ,
I'orlor ;ind J. IV,
AK rlOARf- I 1 .?
AH'KL o.
Ililpern. .10 Sep 63. 35p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Polycyclic conpounds. Excita-
tion). ^»lIalogenated hydrocarbons, Excitation),
^•txOi tation. Aromatic compounds), (Aromatic
compounds, Excitation). ( »Phosphorescence,
Aromatic compounds). Organic solvents, Alkanes,
Alcohols, Solutions. Viscosity. Low temperature
research, Cryogenics, Photochemistry, Flash
lamps. Life expectancy. Quenching (Inhibition).
Atomic energy levels, Electron transitions.
Reaction kinetics, Nomographs.
Decay of the triplet states of naphthalene,
2-brof*onaphthalene, anthracene, 1 . 5-dichloro-
anthracene and 9-bromophenanthrene was studied in
isopentane solution over the temperature range
22 to -80 degrees C corresponding to a variation
in viscosity by a factor of 10 to the 8th power.
An experimental arrangeraeat for flash investiga-
tions at low temperatures is described. When
allowance is made for discontinuities in the
viscosity-temperature relationships all the
measurements are accounted for in terras of two
regions of triplet decay. Triplet decay rates of
1- and 2-iodonaphthalene, 9, 10-dibromoanthracene
were studied in isopentane over the range 22 to
196 degrees C and of 2-iodonaphthalene in propyl-
ene g^lycol from 5U to -80 degrees C. The triplet
decay rates of these compounds cannot be accounted
in terras of these two regions. (Author)
AD-427 025
Div. 25
OTS price ijl .60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
ELECTROMECHANICAL ENERGY CONVERSION BY MEANS OF
VARIATION OF RELUCTANCE,
by Albert Preisman and Roland W. Schlie.
25 Oct 63, 9p.
NOLTIf 63 233 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Energy conversion, Magnet
coils). Electromagnetic properties. Magnetic
cores. Magnetic fields. Circuits, Coils.
Electromagnet s .
Formulas are developed for conversion of mechan-
ical energy that is required to partition an
iron-core magnetic circuit into electrical energy
in a secondary coil circuit. Preliminary exper-
imental test results tend essentially to substan-
tiate the formulas as well as to point to new
test setups that will be more accurate. (Author)
AD-4.27 055
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Microwave Research inst.. Polytechnic Inst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
SURFACE WAVES ON PLASMA-CLAD METAL RODS,
by T. Tamir and S. Palocz. 10 Oct 63. 2/lp.
Research Report PIBMRI 1197 63
Contract AF19 628 2357. ProJ. 5635
AFCRL 63 523 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plasma sheath, electromagnetic
waves), Bessel functions. Waveguides, Rods,
Metals. Isotropism, High-frequency, Propagation,
Direct current. Low frequency. Dielectrics.
Surfaces, Configuration, Cylindrical bodies,
loni zat ion.
Surface waves guided along a metal rod which is
surrounded by a concentric isotropic plasma sheath
are investigated for both the principal and the
higher modes by employing a rigorous formulation.
It is shown that all these modes exhibit a high
frequency cut-off phenomenon; the two first modes
prupagat
modes po
thus exh
ward wav
plasma s
calculat
tained b
whose li
dicated.
pi asma-c
or i n a
features
term<: of
e down
s ses a
ibit b
e prop
heath
ed and
y mean
mitati
All
lad ro
di elec
for b
unive
to D. C. whereas all the other
finite low frequency cut-off and
and-pass characteristics. Back-
agation is shown to exist when the
is thin; dispersion curves are
compared with previous data ob-
s of quasi-static approximations
ons and inaccuracies are also in-
thrf results are derived for the
d being placed either in free space
trie medium and the dispersion
oth situations are represented in
rsal curves. (Author)
AD-427 079
Div. 25
CIS price 13.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
ELECTRONIC ENERGY LEVELS OF Er3+(i;f1l) IN LaF3,
by W. F. Krupke. 8 Nov 63. 33p. Rept. no.
TDR169 3250 2iJfH.
Contract AFO^ 695 169
SSD TDR63 298 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Erbium, Optical properties),
(•Lasers, Erbium), Fluorescence, Single crys-
tals. Impurities, Rare earth compounds.
Lanthanum compounds. Fluorides, Crystal struc-
ture. Absorption, Absorption spectrum, Taylor' •
series. Crystal lattice defects. Colors,
Atomic energy levels, Emissivity.
The
spec
of L
meas
red
let
to 2
comp
21 J
givl
pred
serv
Fi. -
rec i
betw
pure
impu
s io n
ment
also
ana 1 y s i
trum) o
aF3 was
urement
and to
and on
5,000 A
onents
-levels
ng the
icted f
ed ener
67.208
procal
een 350
crysta
r i t i e-s
at 1,6
s to ob
briefl
s of the e
f trivalen
extended,
s of 5000
50,000 rec
f luorescen
ngstroms .
and energy
are. now e
best over-
ree-ion sp
gy centers
. F6 - 7.3
cm. An in
0 and 1850
Is of LaF3
and lattic
microns w
serve gree
J discusse
lectro
t erbi
based
riecinr
iproca
ce mea
The c
cente
stabli
all ag
ectrum
of gr
88, an
tense
Angst
, is d
e def e
as obs
n cohe
d. (Au
n ic s
urn in
on n
ocal
1 cm
surem
rysta
rs of
shed,
reeme
and
avi ty
d zet
ultra
roms ,
iscus
cts.
erved
rent
thor)
tates (optical
single crystals
ew absorption
cm in the infra-
in the ultravio-
ents from 3000
Ifield Stark
gravity of some
The parameters
nt between the
21 of the ob-
are F2 - ^^35.7^,
a - -2350.82
violet absorption
observed in even
sed interms of
Coherent emis-
at 77K; experl-
eaission are
AD-A27 081
Div. 25, 17
OTS price 13.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md .
THEORETICAL EQUATION OF STATE FOR FACE CENTERED
CUBIC METALS,
by D. J. Pastine. 7 Aug 63. 27p.
NOL TR63 108 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals, Equations of state),
(•Solids. Pressure) . (•Equations of state,
Metals) , Equations of state, Metals) .
Equations, Functions, Theory, Volume. Energy,
Thermodynamics, Tables, Aluminum, Copper,
Magnesium, Silver, Zinc, Metallic crystals.
Crystal lattices. Temperature.
A Morse function is used as the form of the
volume dependent energy term in the expression
for the Helmholtz free energy of a Debye solid.
The consequent form of the Mie-Grunei sen equa-
tion of state is then obtained using an adjusted
form of the Slater relation for the Gruneisen
parameter Theoretical Hugoniots are then
calculated for Al, Cu , and Ag and found to
agree well with experimental Hugoniots over a
broad pressure range. (Author)
58
AO-427 088
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
VIBRONIC SPECTRA OF SrF2:Sra2+ ANi) BaF2:Sm2+,
by Isaac Richman. 22 Nov 63. Up. TDR169 3250
24 TN3
Contract AF04 695 169. |
SSD TDh63 297 Unclassified rejiort
Descriptors: (•Electronic transitions. Selec-
tion rules). Line spectrum, Raman spectroscopy.
Strontium compounds, Barium compounds. Fluo-
rides, Samarium compounds. Single crystals.
Crystal lattices. Atomic energy levels. Vibra-
tion.
A model using Born-von Karmann bou
tions. which predicts the number o
satellites and the k = 0 selection
proposed in this report. It is sh
that the k = 0 selection rules are
tive to explain the vibronic spect
to obtain a satisfactory explanati
involving vibrations away from k =
considered. The model, when such
taken into account, is shown to be
with the observed data. It is p9o
of the modes observed in the vibro
corresponds to vibrations of the t
cal branch, a second to the longtt
branch, and a third to transitiois
0 involving the Raman active braic
is able to qualitatively explain t
observed in the two host lattice:;
AD-427 1)93
Div. 25, 8
OTS price $9.60
Philco Corp., Blue Bell, Pa.
SOLID-STATE APPLICATION STUDY,
by M. Heil, S. T. Fisher, and P
Dec 63, 1v.
Contract AF30 602 3037. Proj . 5
RADC TDR63 493 Unclassified rep
ndary condi-
f vibronic
rules , is
own however
too restric-
rum and that
on transitions
0 must be
transitions are
consist ent
posed that one
nic spectrum
ransverse opti-
udinal optical
away from k =
h. This model
he differences
(Author)
73.
Nave.
Task 557303
Descriptors: (•Semiconductors, Plasma oscilla-
tions) . (•Solid state physics. Electromagnetic
waves), (•Plasma physics. Semiconductor devices)
Propagation, Phonons. Metal films. Dielectrics.
Indium alloys. Antimonides. Hall effect, Elec-
tron beams. Statistical functions. Electrons.
Excitation. Millimeter waves. Backward-wave
oscillators. Traveling-wave tubes. Equations.
Integral equations.
A theoretical and experimental investigation was
made of the plasma-like properties of the charge
carriers in solid-state materials to determine
the feasibility to utilizing this pseudo plasma
for amplication and generation of electromagnetic
energy. The following types of waves are con-
sidered: (1) slow transverse electromagnetic
waves (helicon waves and extensions thereof) . (2)
longitudinal electric waves (plasma waves), and
(3) fast transverse electromagnetic waves. It is
shown that helicon waves are theoretically capable
of being amplified in semiconductors at frequen-
cies of the order of 10 to the 7th power cps or
lower. Longitudinal plasma-wave instabilities
remain of great interest, but have never been
observed in semiconductors. It is shown that
fast wave amplification is not possible where the
do magnetic field, the dc electric field, and the
wave vector k are mutually parallel, and where a
shifted Maxwellian is assumed for the velocity
distribution function. Other distribution func-
tions and field configurations remain to be
evaluated. A Hall-effect experiment . has yielded
useful information about the energy dependence of
the electron mobility of InSb. (Author)
AD-427 095
PHYSICS - Division 25
Div. 25
OTS price $4.60
Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics,
U. of Colorado, Boulder.
REFLECTIVITY OF METALS IN THE EXTREME
ULTRAVIOLET.
by Wilfred Theisen. Dec 63. 38p. Rept. no. SR3
Contract AF19 628 287, Proj. 8627, Task 862703
AFCRL 63 927 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals, Optical properties) ,
(•Ultraviolet spectroscopy, Metals), Solid
state physics. Reflection, Ultraviolet radi-
ation, Ultraviolet equipment. Ultraviolet
spectrophotometers.
AD-427 099
Div. 25. 4
OTS price $8.10
Naval Ordnance Lab., Corona, Calif.
FOUNDATIONAL RESEARCH PROJECTS.
Quarterly rept., July-Sep 63.
15 Dec 63. 1v.
NAVWEPS 8171 Unclassified
report
Descriptors: ("Scientific research, Reports),
("Heat resistant plastics. Synthesis (Chem-
istry), ("Atomic spectroscopy. Scientific
research), ("Spectra (Infrared), Scientific
research), ("Semiconductors, Scientific re-
search). Organic phosphorus compounds, N-
heterocyclic compounds. Solar eclipses. Lasers,
Ruby, Attenuation, Atmosphere, Exhaust gases,
Fermions, Optical properties. Refractive index.
Electromagnetic waves. Boundary layer. Absorp-
tion spectra. Films, Lithium compounds.
Hydroxides, Dielectrics, Solid state physics.
Cont
Synt
tril
Obse
July
si t i
tion
pher
i zat
sity
Disc
atio
Ref 1
face
Spec
-1 p
ents :
hesi s
es ; S
rvati
1963
on in
of H
e; Se
i on 0
Matr
rete
n of
ec t an
: Sol
tra 0
ower
Hi
and
ynth
on 0
; La
Rub
ot G
mico
f th
ix 0
Grou
Opti
ce a
id S
f Li
Regi
gh T
Eva
etic
f th
ser
y; R
as I
nduc
e Ze
f a
nd S
cal
t a
tate
OH F
on.
empe
luat
Stu
e To
Prog
adi a
R Ra
tor
ro-T
Many
tate
Cons
Diel
Spe
ilms
rature
i on of
dies ;
tal So
ram —
tion A
diatio
Physic
empera
-Fermi
; An A
tants
ec trie
c t rose
in th
Polyrae
Li near
IR Atom
lar Eel
Radiat
nalys i s
n by th
s — In
ture Di
on Syst
nalytic
Based 0
- Cond
opy —
e 75 to
r Program —
Phosphoni-
ic Spectra ~
ipse of 20
ionless Tran-
— Attenua-
e Atmos-
ternal Local-
rac: Den-
em With a
al Deterrain-
n the Polarized
uetor Inter-
IR Absorption
650 cm to the
AD-427 115
Div. 25
OTS price $8.10
59
Cornell U., School of Electrical Engineering,
Ithaca, N. Y.
INVESTIGATION OF NEW CONCEPTS FOR MICROWAVE
POWER GENERATION (LASER STUDIES),
Final rept.
Dec 63. 78p.
Contract AF30 602 2833. Proj. 5573. Task 557303
RADC TDR63 465, V2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: («Lasers, Light pulses), ("Elec-
tron beams, Emissivity). Thermionic emission.
Photoelectric effects. Cathodes, Tungsten.
Photons, Electrons. Ions, Paricles, Diodes,
Gas discharges. Microwave frequency. Power,
Oxides, Single crystals, Zinc, Surfaces,
Polarization, Heating, Electrical conductance.
An experimental and theoretical investigation of
the emission of electrons, ions, and vertical
particles from a tungsten cathode which is
Division 25 - PHYSICS
siirlace-hea t ed b) a laser lieu
Principal emphasis is (jiven t
electron emission because of
applicaiion lo the formation
electron beam. Two different
proaches are taken in obtain!
The first approach is to coll
are • boiled off the surfac
strikes, while the second app
very thin tungsten ribbon to
from the surface opposite the
strikes. Preliminary theoret
these phenomena is discussed.
m IS descr i bed.
he phenomenon of
the i n t eres t in its
of a very dense
experimental ap-
ng electron emission,
ect electrons which
e the laser beam
roach is to use a
collect electrons
one the laser beam
ical work describing
(Author)
AD-^27 119
Dlv. 25
OTS price %A.60
Guggenheim Jet Propulsion Center, Calif. Inst, of
fech . , Pas adena.
QUANTITATIVE SPECTROSCOPIC STUDIES ON WATER VAPOR
AND LIQUID WATER.
Oct 63, A3p. Technical rept. no. TR43
Contract Nonr220A5; Proj. NR015 ^01
Unciasti f ied repor'
Descriptors: (*Infrared radiation, Absorption),
(•Infrared spectroscopy. Water vapor), ("Tem-
perature, Heasurenent ) , Absorption spectrum,
Emi ssi vi ty .
Contents: Measurements of Infrared Absorption by
Water Vapor at Temperatures up to 1000 K, by
R. Goldstein; Transmission of Infrared Radiation
Through Liquid Water and Through Water Vapor Near
Saturation, by R. Goldstein and S. S. Penner; The
Near Infrared Absorption of Liquid Water at Tem-
peratures Between 27 and 209 C, by R. Goldstein;
Approximate Spectral Emissivlty Calculations for
Water Vapor at Elevated Temperatures, by R. Gold-
stein and L. D. Gray.
AD-427 136
Oiv.
OTS
23
price 13.60
Rhode Island U., Kingston.
THE THEORY OF SURFACE WAVE DIFFRACTION, BY
SYMMETRIC CRUSTAL DISCONTINUITIES,
by Julius Kane and John Spence. Nov 63, 1v.
Rept. no. SR2
Contract AF19 628 319. Proj. 8632; ARPA 180 62,
Task 865203
AFCRL 63 719 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Seismic waves. Diffraction),
(•Wave transmission. Analysis), Elastic
scattering, Boundry valve problems, Propaga-
tion, Potential theory. Shear stresses.
Calculus of variations, Reflection, Harmonic
analysis, Lithosphere, Earth.
By use of symmetry considerations and variational
techniques, reflection, transmission, and con-
version coefficients are obtained for elastic
wave diffraction at symmetric wedge-shaped
obstacles for both Rayleigh and Love wave
excitat.ion. (Author)
AD-427 157
Div. 25. 32, A
OTS price $7.60
Aerospace Information Div., Washington, D. C.
LUMINESCENCE OF COMPLEX MOLECULES. ANNOTATED
BIBLIOGRAPHY BASED ON SOVIET OPEN LITERATURE.
Rept. no. 1, July-Dec 62.
3C Dec 63. 74p.
AID B63 125 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Complex compounds. Lumines-
cence), (•Luminescence, Bibliographies),
(•Bibliographies, Luminescence), (•Fluorescence,
Bibliographies), Excitation, Life expectancy.
Quantum mechanics. Dyes, Lasers, Molecular
spectroscopy. Abstracts.
This bibliography is based o.i Soviet open-source
materials available at the Aerospace Information
Division and the Library of Congress and covers
the period from July through December 19o2. Be-
cause of its broad implications, pertinent infor-
mation appearing between January and June 1''62
was also included as well as references in some
entries to earlier work on the same subject.
The subjects of electroiic and vibrational
spectra of complex orginic molecules, lifetime
of excited states, quantum yield, quenching,
polar izatio.i, and kinetics of luminescence of
complex organic molecules are covered. Certain
physical properties of matter relevant to luminess
cence and with theoretical aspects of molecular >
spectroscopy, internal energy-conversion proc-
esses, and intra- or i ntermo 1 ecular energy trans-
fer in luminescent complex organic molecules are ■
also presented. Applications are included of
luminescence, mainly to generation of coherent
light (lasers). Annotations have been provided
in all cases where abstracts are not available.
(Author)
AD-427 205
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Ohio State U. Research Foundation, Coluabus.
ON THE QUESTION UF ISUTOPIC PHASE SEPARATION IN
SOLID H2 - D2 MIXTURES,
by J. R. Gaines, E. M. de Castro and J. G. Daunt.
Dec 63, 5p. TRIO
Contract N6onr495 20, Proj. NR018 i;i2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrogen, Nuclear Bagnetic
re^sonance) , (•Deuterium, Nuclear magnetic
re'sonance), (•Phase studies. Isotopes),
(•Nuclear aagnetic resonance. Hydrogen),
Mixtures, Protons, Resonance, Separation,
Mathematical analysis.
The p
possi
H2 -
1 i ne
of th
in a
Obser
shape
A. 2 K
yield
culat
1 ine
sampl
into
and X
natur
urpo
ble
02 n
shap
e r i
homo
vat i
s of
sho
ed w
ed s
obta
e of
regi
sub
e of
se of
isoto
ixt ur
es of
gid 1
geneo
ons 0
soli
wed t
idths
hape
i ned
or ig
ons w
H2 =
the
the r
p ic ph
es by
nuc le
att ice
us sol
f the
d mixt
he 1 in
which
of the
from a
i nal c
ith CO
0.05
line i
esearch
ase sepa
obser vin
ar reson
second
id H2 -
N.M.K. 1
ures of
e shapes
are ill
der i vat
phase s
oncentr a
ncentrat
is prese
s eviden
was
rat
8 1
anc
mom
02
ine
n-H
to
ust
i ve
epa
tio
ion
nte
t.
to inves
ion in so
ine width
e. A cal
ent for p
mixture w
widths a
2 and n-D
be Gauss
rated. T
of a res
ration of
n X sub H
X sub H2
d. The c
(Author)
t iga
lid
s an
cula
roto
as ■
nd 1
2 at
ian
he c
onan
a
2 -
« 0
oapo
te
d
t ion
ns
ade.
ine
and
al-
ee
0.20
95
s ite
AD-427 209
Oiv. 25
OTS price $5.60
Guggenheim Jet Propulsion Center, Calif. Inst.
of Tech. , Pasadena.
APPROXIMATE THEORETICAL CALCULATIONS OF CONTINUUM
OPACITIES: I. RADIANT ENERGY EMISSION FROM
ISOTHERMAL AND NON-ISOTHERMAL GASES: II,
by M. Thomas and S. S. Penner. Nov 63, 50p.
Technical rept. no. 44
Contract Nonr22045, Proj. NR015 401
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Continuum mechanics. Absorption
spectrum). Plasma medium, Gas ionization.
Plasma physics. Theory, Electrons, Atoms, Ions,
Numerical analysis. Integrals, Temperature,
Errors, Analysis, Energy, Density.
60
An apprexiaate procedure is described for the
theoretical calculation of the spectral absorp-
tion coefficient produced by bound-free andfree-
free transitions in plasmas containing poly-
electronic atoms and ions. This aethod of
calculation is based on the assumption that
only two ionized species aake important contri-
butions to the opacity and that these two ionic
constituents are present in equal concentrations.
The approximate foraulae are shown to yield re-
sults that are in good accord with estiaates
based on detailed nuaerical coaputations.
(Author)
AD-427 264
Div. 25
OTS price #1.60
Queens Coll., Flushing, N. Y.
THE PRINCIPLE OF EQUIVALtNCE.
Dec 63, 12p. Technical rept. aoi
Grant Nonr G00045 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Gravity, Motion), Relativity
theory, Quantua aechanics.
Einstein's conclusion that the rotating object
would fall more slowly as it applies to the
Nordstrom theory of gravity is deaonstr ated.
Additionally, these phenomena are investigated
within the compass of a simple sped al-rel ati-
vlstlc generalization of Newtonian theory and the
general theory of Einstein. The former fails the
test; the latt«r does not. (Author)
AO-427 326
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Chicago V., 111.
THE NATURE AND INTERACTIONS OF HIGH ENERGY FUNDA-
MENTAL PARTICLES.
Final scientific rept. for period ending 30 June
63. L
by R. «. Thoapson. 30 June 63. 1'8p.
Grant DA ARO 031 124G342
AROO 2427 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Particles, Energy), Cosaic
rays. Detectors, Particle accelerators,
Nuclear particles, Nuclear physics, Instru-
aentatioB, Targets, Cloud chambers, Photons,
Ionization, Calorimeters, Magnats, Magnetic
moments. Flash lamps.
The object of this project is tht design and
construction of a very large dettctor array for
cosmic ray investigations on the production,
nature, and interaction of fundamental particles
in an energy range several orders of magnitude
above that covered by present day accelerators.
(Author)
AD-427 338
Div. 25. 8
OTS price $1.29
Calif.
Lear Sieglar Inc., Santa ll0Bie«4
ACTIVE THIN FILM PROGRAM.
Final development rept., 22 Jub4 62-22 Aug 63,
by Milo Macha. 22 Aug 63. 38p.
Contract N0bsr87634? Proj. SR008 03 03}
Task 9631 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Vapor plating. Semiconducting
films), (•Germanium, Vapor plating), (•Silicon,
Vapor plating), (•Semiconducting films. Vapor
plating). Single crystals. Crystals. Surfaces,
Simulation, Diodes (Semiconductors), Circuits,
Microminiaturisation (Electronics), Electrical
N properties. Impurities, Heat treatment, Oxida-
PHYSICS - Division 25
tion. Diffusion, Calcium compounds, fluorides.
Sapphires, Gallium alloys. Arsenic alloys.
The purpose of this work was to develop tech-
niques for vacuum evaporation single crystal
semiconductor films of germanium and/or silicon
on insulating substrates. Basic feasibility
studies of the films for use as active circuit
elements in microelectronic assemblies, tech-
niques for controlled doping, and fabrication of
prototype elements and assemblies to prove
feasibility of the processes and compatibility
with vacuum deposited passive elements were
included. (Author)
AD-427 339
Div. 25, 32
OTS prace $2.60
Midwest Research Inst.. Kansas City. Mo.
THE STRUCTURE AND STRENGTH OF EPITAXIAL FILMS.
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 1. 17 Oct-17 Dec 63.
by Melvin Lavik. Arthur Cunningham and Paul J.
Bryant. 15 Jan i>U, 18p.
Contract N0w64 0061d; MRI Proj. 2742P
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Epitaxial growth. Films),
(•Films. Single crystals), •(•Reviews, Films),
(•Bibliographies, Films), Crystal growth.
Single crystals. Scientific research, Crystal
lattice defects. Impurities, Mechanical
properties.
Literature has been reviewed and categorized
with a coding system. A summary of the litera-
ture is included along with a brief outline of
future work to be accomplished during the second
report period. The coded bibliography contain-
ing approximately one hundred references is
included. (Author)
AD-427 340
Oiv. 25
OTS price $2.00
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst of Tech., Lexington.
SOLID STATE RESEARCH.
26 Dec 63. 57p.
Contract AF19 628 500
ESO TDR63 584 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Solid state physics. Scientific
research), (»Lasers, Scientific research),.
(•Materials, Scientific research), (•Solids,
Spectroscopy), (•Magnetism, Resonance), Crystal
growth. Infrared radiation. Radar, Refractive
index. High-pressure research. Chemical
analysis.
AD-427 360
Div. 25, 30, 17
OTS price $2.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, 0. C,
AN EVALUATION OF THE HOLE-RELAXATION METHOD OF
DETERMINING SURFACE RESIDUAL STRESSES,
by Peter M. Palermo. Aug 63, 25p.
Proj. S F013 03 02
DTMB 1742 Unclassified report
Descriptors} (•Stresses, Measurement),
(•Surfaces, Stresses), (•Fatigue (Mechanics),
Stresses), Relaxation time. Strain gages, "etal
plates. Loading, Tensile properties, Def a-
tion. Steel.
Division 25 - PHYSICS
tance of 5/1b in. from the center of a
7/16-in.-diaBeter hole. Test results also Indicate
that -a depth of hole equal to one-half the hole
diameter is sufficient to obtain all of the
relaxation strains on the surface at which the
hole is drilled. Tests were also conducted using
5/16-in.-diaiiieter holes, and although good results
were obtained, the overall degree of accuracy was
not as great as with the 7/16-in. -diameter holes.
(Author)
AD-427 591
Div. 25
OTS price $1,
10
AD-A27 361
Div. 25. 15
UTS price $4.60
Washington U. , Seattle. Coll. of Engineering.
POLE CONTRIBUTIONS TO ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS IN
THE LIGHT OF A MODIFIED SADDLE POINT TECHNIQUE,
by Gary 0. Bernard and Akira Ishimaru. Oct 63,
Alp. Technical rept. 82
Contract AF19 628 2763, Proj . 5635, Task 563 502
AFCRL 63 565 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electromagnetic fi«lds.
Theory), Transformations (Mathematics), Numer-
ical analysis. Integral transforms. Mathemati-
cal models, Wave transmission. Surfaces, Pro-
pagation, Plasma medium.
Saddle poin
years to ev
in problems
pole of the
point, as i
of several
niques must
the integra
leaky or si
use is to t
tained by i
if the pole
def ormat i on
This approx
the pole CO
which is pr
defined by
tal. Thoug
useful for
clarified J
Thus it is
to provide
AD-4.27 371
t techniques have been used for many
aluate integral transforms that arise
of electromagnetic theory. When. a
integrand is close to the saddle
n the case of the Sommerfeld pole, one
available modified saddle point tech-
be used. When a pole is present in
nd, such as that corresponding to a
ow wave, the approximation in common
ake the first saddle point term ob-
gnoring the pole, plus a residue term
in question has been captured in the
of the original path of integration,
iraation gives rise to a diagram for
ntribution to the total solution
esent only in the wedge shaped region
the definition angle and the horizon-
h this diagram has been shown to be
some cases, it has not as yet been
ust when this approximation is valid,
felt that it is interesting and useful
such clarification. (Author)
Div, 25
OTS price $1.10
Carbofundum Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
A STUDY OF FUNDAMENTAL MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF
CERAMIC SINGLE CRYSTALS.
Bi-monthly progress . rept . no. 5, 15 Sep-I^ Nov 63
by R. S. Liebling. 27 Nov 63, L^ .
Contract N600 19 59749
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Silicon compounds. Carbides),
(•Loading (Mechanic's). Single crystals), Frac-
ture (Mechanics), Boron, Temperature, Thickness,
Stresses, Surfaces, Mechanical properties,
Ceramic materials.
Load capacity of bar shaped silicon carbide
single crystals varies inversely with the length
width r^'io and boron concentration. As thick-
,ness incrases, load capacity increases. The
effects of temperature, thickness, length, width,
boron concentration, and surface treatment are
being thoroughly analyzed using data processing
equipment. Furture research will concentrate on
chemical polishing with chlorine gas, oxygen,
KN03 -t- KOH, and borax. Electrolysis in water and
■olten NaOH will also be studied as possible
polishing techniques. (Author)
Microwave Lab., Duke U. , Durham, N. C.
DUKE MICROWAVE LABORATORY TO AIR FORCE OFFICE OF
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, U.S. AIR FORCE.
Final rept. 1 Mqr 62-1 Oct 63,
by Walter Gordy. 30 Sep 63, lOp.
Grant AF AF0SH62 327
AFOSU J1591 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Microwave spectroscopy.
Research program administration), ("Cyclotron
r«sonance phenomena. Flames), Millimeter
waves. Spectrum analyzers. Microwave equipment.
AD-427 592
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .60
Microwave Lab., Stanford U., Calif.
INTERACTION OF MICROWAVES WITH MATTER.
Final technical rept., 1 May 62-30 Apr 63.
June 63, Hp. Rept. no. 1044
Grant AF AFOSR343, Contract AF49 638 415
AFOSR J1 590 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Microwaves, Research program
administration), ("Plasma physics, Cerenkov
radiation), Materials, Fluorescence, Plasma
sheath, Electromagnetic waves. Electrostatics,
Oscillations, Gallium compounds. Oxides,
Chromium, Impurities, Ferrites, Excitation,
Solid state physics. Theory, Metals.
AD-427 594
Div. 25
OTS price $1 . 10
California U., Berkeley.
RESEARCH ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Final technical rept. 1 May 62-30 Apr 63,
by Arthur F. Kip. 30 Apr 63. 3p.
Grants AF AF0SR62 127, AF AFOSR290 63
AFOSR J1604 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cyclotron resonance phenomena.
Magnetic fields), ("Metals, Single crystals).
Tin, Copper, Potassium, Sodium, Aluminum,
Crystal growth, Microwave equipra«"nt Research
program administration.
AD-427 691
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $2.60
Duke U. , Durham, N. C.
REMARKS ON THE RELATIVISTIC KEPLER PROBLEM II,
AN APPROXIMATE DiRAC-COULOMB HAMlLTONlAN POSSESS-
ING TWO VECTOR INVARIANTS,
by L. C. Biedenharn and N. V. V. J. Swamy.
12 Aug 63, 23p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Charged particles. Nuclear
spins), ("Quantum statistics. Relativity the-
ory). Operators (Mathematics), Bremsst r ahlung ,
Functions, Differential equations.
The Di r ac-Coulomb Hamilto
a ''fine structure intera
moved, defines a new Hami
•the Dirac-Coulomb Hamilto
the second power/|x.| . Th
Hamiltonian, as well as i
variant operators, are ex
'symmetric Hamiltonian'
metry group than the H4 g
nonre 1 at i vi St i c Coulomb H
plicity of the complete o
solutions of the symmetri
itself to several useful
briefly indicated. The r
between solutions of this
the Sommerfeld-Maue-Mel'xn
functions. (Author)
nian is shown to contain
ction'' which, when re-
Itonian differing from
nian in order (<'z) to
e solutions of this new
ts complete set of in-
plicitly given. This
possesses a larger sym-
roup structure of the
amiltonian. The sia-
rthonormal set of
c Hamiltonian lends
applications which are
elation is discussed
new 'Hamiltonian and
er-Furry (S-M-M-F) wave
62
AD-427 692
Div. 25. 15
OTS price |2.60
Duke U. . Durham, N. C.
SOME EXACT RADIAL INTEGRALS FOlt DIRAC-CODLOMB
FUNCTIONS,
by J. T. Reynolds, D. S.
Biedenharn. 1963, 22p.
Onleyi and L. C.
Dnclasslified report
Descriptors: ("Inelastic scattering. Func-
tions), Integrals, Energy, Electrons, Dif-
ferential cross-section. Quantum mechanics.
The zero energy
evaluated using
gration. The e
analytic form,
formally simila
and nonrelativi
energy loss int
mentary solutio
energy loss Dir
inelastic elect
blems. As a pr
finite energy 1
quires a study
(Author)
loss Dirac-Coulomb
the technique of co
xpressions obtained
showing that these i
r to the correspond!
Stic quantum-maehan i
egrals which also ha
ns. Applicatioa of
ac-Coulomb integrals
ron scattering and s
eliminary, invettiga
OSS Dirac-Coulomb in
of the zero energy 1
integrals are
ntour inte-
have a closed
ntegrals are
ng classical
cal zero
ve exact ele-
the zero
occurs in
imilar pro-
tion of the
tegrals re-
oss integrals,
AD-427 693
Div. 25
OTS price Il9.t^
Raytheon Co., Wayland, Mass.
INVESTIGATION OF MICROWAVE COUPLING AND ENERGY
PARTITION AND TRANSPORT WITHI1N A PLASMA.
VOLUME I, CHAPTER I. FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS,
TECHN-IQUES, AND APPARATUS FOR THE MEASUREMENT
OF GAS PROPAGATION CHARACTERISTICS AT HIGH
MICROWAVE POWERS.
Final rept.
by E. Rolfe, T. C
and S. P. Heims.
Contract AF19 604
Tasks 46191, 46304
AFCRL 63 199, vol.
Athanis, C. Ferrer, R. Golub
June 63, 1v. Rept. no. SR2
7339; Projs. 4619, 5561;
1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plasma physics. Electromagnetic
waves). Microwave equipment. Transport prop-
erties. Plasma oscillations. Microwave fre-
quency. Absorption, Gas ionization. Electric
discharges. Electron density, Bremsstralung
Plasma -sheath. Reentry vehicles. Wave trans-
mission. Waveguides. Probes (Electromagnetic),
Instrumentation, Gas-generatt ion systems.
Calibration. Waveguide slots.
escribes the theoretical and experi-
ch program concerned with plasmas,
with the mechanisms of high-power
rgy absorption and thermal energy
gas, the conseqiuent heating of the
mponents of the gas, and the deioni-
ergy loss mechanisms involved. A
retical analysis of physical mecha-
ng the absorption of microwave radi-
ous plasmas are discussed, also two
hods of treatment used in the analy-
behavior. Wave propagatiTin through
ed waveguide section and results of
performed are suiamarized in this
hor)
This repo
mental re
part icula
microwave
transfer
un- ion ize
zat ion an
detai led
nisms gov
at ion in
different
sis of pi
a plasma-
calculat i
report.
rt d
sear
rly
ene
in a
d CO
d en
t heo
ern i
gase
met
asma
fill
ons
(Aut
AD-427 694
Div. 25, 27
OTS price t3.6|C
Rocket Power Inc., Pasadena. Calif.
STUDY OF ROCKET ENGINE EXHAUST PRODUCTS.
Annual summary rept. no. 2, 1 July 62-31 July 63.
by M. A. Greenbaum, R. Yates, M. Arshadi, M. L.
Arin and M. Wong. 31 July 63(, 31p.
Contract AF04 611 7414
"iclass
ffied report
PHYSICS - Division 25 i<
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors. Exhaust gases),
("Thermodynamics, Beryllium compounds).
Sublimation, Enthalpy. Entropy, Heat of
formation. Oxides, Chlorides, Temperature,
Nitrides, Decomposition, Vacuum furnaces.
Pressure, Tables.
Some thermodynamic properties of BeF2(g),
BeC12(s), BeCl(g); BeO(s) and Be3N2(8) were
determined. Table summaries of the work com-
pleted during the past year are given. Third law
calculations as well as the thermodynamic values
reported at 298 K have employed the latest data
reported in the JANAF Tables. (Author)
AD-427 695
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .10
Rochester U. . N. Y.
THEORETICAL STUDIES OF THE ELECTROMAGNETIC FIETLD
IN THE FOCAL REGION OF COHERENT LIGHT BEAMS.
Progress rept. no. 2, 1 Apr-30 Sep 63,
by Emil Wolf. 30 Sep 63, 4p.
Contract .DA AR0D31 124G325, ProJ.. 3663P
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Beams (Electromagnetic),
Lasers), ("Electromagnetic fields. Theory),
Light transrai»sion. Stochastic processes.
Optics.
AD-427 725
Div. 25
OTS price $.75
New Mexico State D. of Agriculture, Engineering
and Science, University Park.
VARIATION OF REFRACTIVE INDEX DURING LASER
OPERATION.
Semi-annual technical rept. no. 1,
by J. R. Izatt, H. A. Daw and R. C. Mitchell.
Jan 64, 22p.
Contract Nonr3531 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Refractive index).
Ruby, Atomic energy levels. Statistical
distribution, Emissivity, Absorption, Interfer-
ometers, Detectors, Optical filters. Prisms
(Optics). Flash lamps. Design, Diffraction,
Discharge tubes. Single crystals.
The refractive index of a laser in the region of
anomalous dispersion surrounding the active laser
frequency should vary as the relative population
of states changes. The behavior of the multimode
cavity depends on the index of refraction of the
laser material, and hence this effect influences
the temporal evolution of the mode structure in
the cavity. Variation in refractive index as a
function of the distribution of population among
pertinent energy states can be studied experi-
mentally. The latter is optically pumped to
achieve a sequence non-Boltzmann population dis-
tributions, and an interf eromet r i c technique is
employed to determine refractive index as a
fi, ction of frequency for each distribution.
Se eral items of equipment are described which
we e desiqned and constructed to partially fill
tht optical pumping and temperature control
requirements of the experiment. A unique cast-
plas it. opt cal-pump cavity is described which
has cisplay -d high optical efficiency in addition
to being durable and economical. (Author)
AD-427 730
Div. 25
OTS price $9.10
Illinois U., Engineering Experiment Station,
Urbana.
SCATTERING OF RUBY LASER LIGHT BY GASES.
63
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Final rept . ,
by T. V. George and L. Golditeln. Oct 63. 93p.
SR5
Contract AF19 6O4 7^73; ProJ. 5634; Task 46191
AFCRL 63 349 Unclaisifled report
Detcriptori: (•Laieri, Ruby), (•Scattering,
Gases), Light transaission, Electroaagnet ic
Maves, Refraction, Reflection, Air, Hydrogen,
Nitrogen conpounds, Oxides, Photonult ipl iers,
Calibration. Curve fitting, Xenon. Polariza-
tion, Lenses, Optical equipment. Oscillators,
Flash lamps, Design, Oscillographs,
Propagation.
The advent of the laser has made it possible to
conduct a more complete sudy of Rayleigh scatter-
ing. Earlier measurements of Rayleigh cross sec-
tion for gases were made only at right angles to
the incident light beam. In the present experi-
ment the angular distribution of the light scat-
tered by gas molecules was measured from 45 to
135 degrees from the direction of the incident
beam in argon at one atmosphere and xenon at 135
mmHg of pressure. Experimental results show
partial agreement with the Rayleigh theory. The
lack of agreement is perhaps due to coherence ef-
fects. In argon, the scattered intensity shows
a linear pressure dependence. No dependence of
scattering cross section on the beam power level
was found in either monatomic or polyatomic gas-
es. The differential scattering cross section
at an angle of 60 degrees with the bean was
determined for various gases and compared with
that calculated from known values of refractive
indices. An empirical analysis of the discrep-"
ancy between the experimental observation and
Rayleigh theory is also presented. (Author)
AO-427 734
Div. 25. 14
OTS price $1.25
National Carbon Co. Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ADVANCED GRAPHITE
MATERIALS. VOLUME XIX. THERMAL STRESSES IN
ANISOTROPIC HOLLOW CYLINDERS,
by Tu-Lung Weng. Dec 63, 36p.
Contract AF33 616 6915; Projs. 7350, 7381;
Tasks 735002, 738102
WADD TR61 72. vol.19 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Graphite, Cylindrical bodies),
(•Cylindrical bodies, Graphite), ('Thermal
stresses, Cylindrical bodies), Anisotropy.
Partial differential equations. Temperature,
Distribution, Tensile properties. Compressive
properties. Cooling, Stresses, Mathematical
analysis.
The
men t
to V
tion
assu
teri
and
magn
miss
grad
are
coul
■ate
equat i
s in a
ar ious
s have
med to
al. S
the ef
itudes
ible g
e ATJ
examin
d resu
rial.
ons
niso
arb
bee
be
ever
feet
of
as t
and
ed.
It f
(Au
of th
tropi
itrar
n der
made
a 1 nu
s of
thee
emper
grade
The
rom t
thor)
ermal
c hoU
y temp
ived.
of t ra
mer ica
the de
ri t ica
ature
ZTA g
errors
he ass
stresses
ow cylin
erature
The hoi
nsverse.l
1 exampl
gree of
1 stress
for vari
raphi te
are cal
umption
and displace-
ders subjected
boundary condi-
low cylinder is
y isotropic ma-
es are treated
anisotropy on the
and maximum per-
ous sizes of
hollow cylinders
culated which
of isotropic
AD-427 739
Div, 25, 27
OTS price $8.60
Space Technology Labs. Iitc, Redondo Beach, Calif.
RESEARCH ON THE ELECTROSTATIC GENERATION AND
ACCELERATION OF SUBMICRON-SIZE PARTICLES.
Final rept., Aug 59-Apr 63,
by E. Cohen. Hay 63, 87p.
Contract AF33 616 6775; ProJ. 7116; Task 7116 03
ARL 63 88 Unclassified report
Report on Energy Conversion Research.
Descriptors: ('Drops, Electrical properties),
(•Particles, Electrical properties), ("Electric
propulsion. Particles), Energy conversion.
Ions, Liquid metals, Oils, Alcohols, Salts,
Electrical properties. Electric fields. Elec-
tron microscopy. Field emission, Particle size.
Ion beams, Antimony compounds, Chlorides, Ac-
celeration, Generators, Jets, Detectors.
Research involved in generating
positively charged liquid dropl
The droplets formed *may be eith
or organlt: fluids. An analysis
indicate the relationship betwe
and the parameters of field emi
tension. Charge/mass ratios we
Charge/mass distributions are s
metals and organic fluidl. Alt
often found, particularly with
narrow peak distributions of ch
obtained with no appreciable nu
using the organic liquids. The
charge/mass peak of the mass fl
potential of the point emitter
The efficiency of an ion engine
charge/mass distribution about
ted for several typical curves.
submi
ets is
er liq
is de
en par
ssion
re obt
hown f
hough
the me
arge/m
mber 0
ef fee
ow rat
is dem
as a
a peak
(Aut
cron
des
uid
velo
ticl
and
aine
orb
ions
tal
ass
f io
t up
e an
onst
f unc
was
hor)
-size
cribed.
metal,
ped to
e size
surface
d.
oth
were
fluids,
could be
ns when
on the
d the
rated,
tion of
evalua-
AD-427 745
Div. 25, 27
OTS price $2.25
Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburg, Pa.
UNCONVENTIONAL METHODS FOR INFLUENCING FLUID
FLOW. VOL. II. THE THERMOMOLECULAR EFFECT NITH
APPLICATIONS TO ENERGY CONVERSION.
Final rept.
by George Anthony McLennan. Nov 63, 85p.
Contract AF33 657 9914; ProJ. 8169; Task
816904
ASD TDR63 776, Vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Energy conversion. Thermody-
namics), ('Fluid flow. Gases), Refrigerant
compressors. Thermionic converters. Heat trans-
fer. Irreversible processes, Nork functions.
Refrigeration systems. Temperature, Effective-
nets.
The
ris
mat
has
dev
irr
hav
fer
tia
Thr
req
the
imp
tra
sff
tha
ove
mom
par
pre
flo
tio
the
ed
sul
pos
■urn
for
(Au
phe
e in
er ia
bee
ices
ever
e be
thr
1 en
ee d
ui ri
max
osed
nsfe
icie
t of
r th
olec
ts
ssur
w ra
n an
rmom
in w
ts i
sibl
eff
var
thor
nome
a g
1 by
n an
whi
sibl
en c
ough
ergy
iffe
ng d
imum
tem
r an
ncy
a c
e sa
ular
was
e ri
te,
d im
olec
hich
n a
e re
ecti
iout
)
non of
as, wh
virtu
alyzed
ch are
e. La
onside
thee
work
rent h
iffere
effic
peratu
d the
of a s
ascade
e tem
gas c
analyz
se det
treat!
posed
ular r
a mec
ref rig
f riger
veness
value
the
ich
e of
in
by
rge
red.
apil
f unc
eat
nt t
iene
re d
work
ingl
of
pera
ompr
ed a
ermi
ng h
temp
efri
hani
erat
ated
of
• of
t hermomo
occurs ac
a temper
several e
nature th
temperatu
The eff
lary mate
tion have
engine cy
hermodyna
y determi
if f erence
function
e device
similar d
ture diff
essor, ha
nd the ef
ned as a
eat trans
eratures
geration
cally imp
ing effec
temperat
this devi
the appr
lecular
ros s a
ature d
nergy c
ermodyn
re diff
ects of
rial an
been i
cles we
mic pro
ned for
s, tree
separa
was com
evices
erence.
ving no
f icienc
f unctio
fer, wo
as para
cycle w
osed ga
t. The
ure and
ce were
opriate
pre
capi
iffe
onve
amic
eren
hea
d a
nclu
re a
cess
var
ting
lely
pare
oper
A
mov
y an
n of
rk f
mete
as c
s fl
min
the
det
par
ssure
1 lary
renee,
rsion
ally
ees
t trans-
poten-
ded.
nalyzed
es, and
ious
heat
The
d to
at ing
ther-
ing
d
a gas
unc-
rs. A
onsider-
ow re-
imum
maxi-
ermined
ameters.
64
AD-427 797
Div.
OTS
25, 15
price II.60
1--^*.
PHYSICS - Division 25
Courant Inst, of Mathematical Stiences, New York
U., N. Y. I
STRUCTURE OF THE BOUNDARY LAYER I IN A MAXWELLIAN
PLASMA,
by M. H. Hillman and J. Hurley. Nov 63, 9p.
Research rept. no. EM193
Contract AF19 604 3495, ProJ. 5t31, Task 563104
AFCRL 63 376 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Plasma medium, Boundary
layer), ( •Magnetohydrodynamics, Electromagnet-
ism), One-dimensional flow. Magnetic fields.
Motion, Equation, Ions, Electrons, Inequali-
ties, Functions, Distribution theory.
Particles, Electron density.
The p
regi o
from
chose
prof i
by th
of th
parti
the f
mo t i o
elect
A sel
is ob
those
tion
roblem
n separ
its con
n i s on
le with
e ciirre
e ions
cles on
ields i
n of th
rons in
f cons i
tained.
s obtai
and fou
cons
atin
f ini
e-di
in t
nt d
and
the
n wh
e i o
the
s ten
The
ned
nd t
idere
g a u
ng ma
mensi
he bo
istri
elect
othe
ich t
ns is
gui d
t sol
se re
for a
0 agr
d i s
nif o
gnet
onal
unda
buti
rons
r ha
hey
tre
ing
utio
suit
mon
ee t
that of
rn Maxke
i c field
. The ma
ry layer
on, i.e.
. The pa
nd are d
move. Th
ated exa
center a
n of Max
s are co
o-energe
o within
the t
11 i an
. The
gnetic
i s de
, by t
ths of
eterni
e equa
ct ly a
pproxi
wel 1 ' s
mpared
tic di
io;i.
rans i t ion
P I asma
geometry
field
termined
he path
these
ned by
tion of
nd the
mat i on.
equations
with
stribu-
(Author)
AD-427 803
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Microwave Lab., Stanford U. , CaUf
MILLIMETER GENERATION AND NONLIfJEAR PROPAGATION
IN FERROMAGNETICS.
Rept. no. 4. 1 July-30 Sep 63.
Nov 63, 19p. Rept. no. 1107
Contract DA36 039AUC00041E
Unclassi{f|ied report
Descriptors: (•Millimeter walres, Propagation),
(•Ferromagnetic materials, Feprites), Solid
state physics. Magnetic fields. Dielectrics,
Generators, Electromagnetic ptilses. Computers,
Transients, Nonlinear systems.
The computer investigation of tiransien
build-up has been extended to further
ranges, and generalized to include spi
from the complete spin wave manifold,
defines the parameters required! in the
power type II device to avoid spin wav
tion, and predicts a favorable result
power generation. Work on production
magnetic fields to meet the new requir
high power type II generators has enco
several new, and initially disturbing,
mostly concerned with scaling of the p
lines to lower impedance levels. All
these effects has been overcome, and t
being studied. (Author)
t sp
para
n wa
The
hig
e de
for
of p
emen
unte
eff
ulsi
but
he 1
in wave
meter
ves
result
h
grada-
high
ul sed
ts for
red
ects ,
ng
one of
ast is
AD-427 812
Div. 25
OTS price ^2.^0
RCA Labs. Div., Radio Corp. of America,
Pr i nceton, N. J.
RESEARCH ON THE VOLUME RliCOMBINATION OF
CESIUM IONS. 11
Final rept. 1 Oct 60-30 June 63|
by J. M. Hammer, J. J. Thomas, and B. B. Aubrey.
Nov 63. 25p.
Contract DA44 177TC694T, Task 1D010501 AOI4O8
ATRECOM TR63 73 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Cesium, Ions), (•Ions,
Recombination reactions). Volume, Theory,
Atomic structure, I4olecular structure.
Experimental data. Capacitance, Sources,
Porous metals. Ion accelerators, Plasma
oscillation.
The feasibility of the ion beam method of
measuring the recombination cross section of
cesium ions is demonstrated. Preliminary
results are given. The atomic recombination
cross section of C(s+) is less than or equal to
5 X 10 to the -19th power sq cm, while the
molecular (dissociative) recombination cross
section of Cs(2+) is less than or equal to
3 X 10 to the -14th power sq era. The method is
described briefly and the results are presented
in detail and discussed. (Author)
AD-427 822
Div. 25. 8
OTS price $3^60
Sperry MicroNave Electronics Co., Clearwater,
Fla.
DEVELOPMENT OF ADVANCED MICROWAVE COMPONENTS
AND TECHNIQUES - PLANAR HEXAGONAL FEHKITES AND
DEVICES.
Progress rept., 28 June-28 Sep 63.
Dec 63, 36p.
Contract AF30 602 2757, ProJ, 4506, Task 450602
RADC TDR63 508 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ferrites, Magnetic properties),
(•Ceramic materials. Magnetic properties),
(•Waveguides, Materials), Microwave equipment.
Zinc compounds, Yttrium compounds. Copper
compounds. Nickel compounds. Cobalt compounds,
Iron compounds, Uxides, Garnet, Aluminum com-
pounds. Alcohols, Water, Anisotropy, Magnetic
properties. Resonance, Ma,gnetic fields.
Perturbation theory. Mathematical analysis.
The preparation process evolved is capable of
producing good ceramic materials with high
density and good alignment. These materials do
not as yet exhibit as narrow a linewidth as
expected. Trivalent Al substituted for tri-
valent Fe apparently forms a second phase
material rather than entering the Y structure. A
deficiency of Fe helps to lower the dielectric
loss tangent of Zn2Y, perhaps by offsetting the
Zn loss on firing, but this step is not uni-
versally effective among the other Y compounds.
By using the alignment techniques developed for
these planar materials, cubic ferrites can be
successfully oriented even in cases of small
anisotropy. At least partially successful
alignment was achieved on yttrium iron garnet
with anisotropy fields of 40 oersteds. (Author)
AD-427 834 Uiv. 25. 4
OTS price $3.60
Case Inst, of Tech., Cleveland, Ohio.
PRESSURE DtRIVATIVES OF THii SINGLE CRYSTAL
ELASTIC CONSTANTS OF POTASSIUM,
by Paulen A. Smith. Dec 63, 34p. Rept. no. 7
Contract Nonr114105. ProJ. NR017 309
Unclassified report
Doc t ora 1 thesis.
Descriptors: (•Potassium, Single crystals),
(•Pressure, Measurement), Ultrasonic radiation,
Alkali roetals, Shear stresses, Anisotropy,
Electrostatics, High pressure research, Atomic
properties, Etched crystals, Symmetry (Crystal-
lography), Crystal growth.
The elastic stiffness constants of single crystal
potassium and their pressure derivatives were
measured at room temperature by the ultrasonic
65
Division 25 - PHYSICS
puis
in t
cont
a Ika
the
pres
sodi
core
shea
resu
with
and
simp
e _ ec ho met
erras of Ku
r i buti on t
1 i metals,
elastic an
sure indie
um, it is
interact!
r s t i f f nes
Its. The
a spheric
its pressu
lest model
hod.
chs ' t
0 the
The
i sot ro
ates t
not ne
on or
ses in
latter
al Fer
re dep
of th
AD-427 839
The result
heory of t
shear stif
experiment
py. C/C.
hat, as Ua
cessary to
;i K e r ra i c o
order to
conclusio
mi surface
endence fi
e binding
25
s wer
he el
f ness
al ob
does
ni els
inc 1
ntrib
accou
n is
. Th
t ver
energ
e interpreted
ec t ros tat i c
es of the
servat ion that
not depend on
found for
ude an ion
ution to the
nt for the
cons i stent
e bulk modulus
y well the
y. (Author)
Div. 25
OTS price ^26.00
Northwestern U. , i^vanston. 111.
TABL£S OF TIIJ:HMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ARGON,
NITROGEN. ANU OXYGEN PLASMAS.
by K. S. Drellishak, D. P. Aeschliman and
Ali Bulent Cambel. Jan 6^, 565p.
Contract AF^O 600 972, Proj. 8951, Task 895104.
AEDC TDRSi 12 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Plasna medium, Thermodynamics),
(•Oxygen, Plasma medium), ("Nitrogen, Plasma
medium), (»Argon, Plasma medium), (»Table,
Plasma medium). Pressure, Temperature, Theory,
High temperature research. Gases, Functions,
Programming (Computers), Gas ionization.
Thermodynamic properties of oxygen and nitrogen
plasmas at various pressures and temperatures are
presented. The thermodynamic properties are also
presented of argon plasma at a pressure of 0.01
atmospheres, which constitutes an extension of
the property values presented in 'Partition Func-
tions and Thermodynamic Properties of Argon
Plasmas', AEDC-TDR-63-U6. August, 1963. The
underlying theory is described in 'Partition
Functions and Thermodynamic Properties of High
Temperature Gases', AEDC-TDR-64-22. (Author)
AD-427 845
Div. 25
OTS price |1.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
CONTINUOUS ABSORPTION COEFFICIENTS OF CHLORINE,
by Roger L. Wilkins. 10 Jan 64, 14p. Rept. no,
TDR269 4230 10 1
Contract AFO4 695 269
SSD TDR63 251 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Chlorine, Absorption spectrum),
(•Absorption spectrum. Chlorine), High tempera-
ture research. Excitation, Electron transitions,
Atomic energy levels. Mathematical analysis,
Digital computers. Spectra (Visible and ultra-
violet), Diatomic molecules, Gases.
Continuous absorption coefficients of chlorine
have been calculated at wavelengths between
4000 and 2300 angstroms for temperatures from
291 to 2400 K. The necessary partial absorption
coefficients were calculated on a high-speed
electronic digital computer. The resulting
tota 1 absorpt i on coefficients for chlorine agree
well enough with the available experimental data
to verify existiag theory. (Author)
AD- 427 8 52
ftiv.
OTS
25
price
♦2.60
Research, Mass. Inst.
Laboratory for Insulation
of Tech., Cambridge.
nOLECULAU ORBITALS AND ELECTRON-TRANSFER
IN RUTILE. GROWTH OF CRYSTALS BY FLAME
SPECTRA
FUSION.
by Cirl W. Nelson and Arthur Linz. Dec 63, 26p.
Hept. no. TR184: 105
Contracts AF33 616 8353. AF19 628 395, Proj.
7371, Task 737101
Unclassified report
Report on Applied itesearch in Electrical, Elec-
tronic and Magnetic Materials.
Descriptors: (•Crystal growth, Singl«> crys-
tals), ("Titaniun compounds. Oxides), (•Ab-
sorption, Hp.Tsurotnent ) . Electron transitions,
Spectrophotometers. Ultraviolet radiation.
Polarization, Crystal structure. Symmetry
(Crystallography), Yttrium compounds,
Aluminum compounds.
AD-427 870
Div
OTS
25
pf i ce
»5.60
General Electric Co.
Space Sciences Lab.
Philadelphia, Pa.
INVESTIGATION OF NON-EQUILIBRIUM IONIZATION FOR
MHD ENERGY CONVERSION.
Quarterly rept. no. 7, 15 Sep-15 Dec 63,
by B. Hoffman. 15 Dec 63, 1v.
Contract AF33 657 8298, Proj. 8173, Task 817306
Urclassified report
Descriptors: (*Energy, Magnetohydrodynamics) ,
(•Magnetohydrodynami cs , Energy), ("Ionization,
Magnetohydrodynamics), High temperature re-
search. Generators, Potassium, Electric fields.
Vaporization, Argon, Dynamics, Alkali metals,
Mathematical models. Equations, Electrical
conductance .
A theor
rected
tohydro
range 1
of inte
trie fi
down of
Work is
Rank i ne
blowdow
Argon b
determi
Design
facil it
were pi
del i ver
the tra
f 0 rnula
obta ine
of a we
sure, t
nal ele
and the
et ic
towa
dyna
000
rest
eld
app
dir
(Va
n sy
lowd
ne t
of t
y wa
aced
y
nspo
ted.
d to
t va
empe
ctro
d ro
al and
rd pro
fflic (M
K to 2
is th
in MHD
ropr ia
ected
por ) c
stem r
own sh
he dyn
he Ran
s comp
on or
A math
rt of
A CO
descr
por as
rat ure
magnet
plet r
app
long
HD)
000
e us
gen
te w
towa
ycle
each
aked
ami c
k ine
lete
der
emat
elec
mple
ibe
a f
, an
ic f
adiu
lied re
ing the
energy
K is re
e of th
erator
orking
rd the
s . The
ed oper
own run
beha vi
cycle
d. All
for Jan
ically
trons i
te set
the ele
unct ion
d flow
ields,
s. (Au
sear
lif
conv
port
e se
for
flui
use
pot
at io
s ar
or 0
alka
maj
uary
cons
n a
of e
clr i
of
velo
the
thor
ch prog
etime 0
erters
ed. Th
If-indu
electr i
ds of i
of pota
ass i um
nal cap
e under
f the s
1 i me t a
or hard
-Februa
istent
wet vap
quat ion
cal con
the flu
city, t
percent
)
ram di-
f magne-
to the
e procesf
ced elee-
cal break-
ntere st .
ssiuffl for
vapor
ability,
way to
ystem.
1 vapor
ware items
ry 1964
model for
or was
s was
duct i vity
id pres-
he exter-
mo i St ure.
AD-427 893 Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
(Sweden) .
PERTURBATION THEORY VI. CONTRACTION
EQUATIONS VII. LOCALIZED PERTURBA-
Uppsala U.
STUDIES IN
OF SECULAR
TION.
by Per-Olov
TN64; TN65
Contract AF6I
ARL 63 243
Lowdin. 1 Sep 61, 18p. Rept.
052 351
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Particles,
theory), Quantum mechanics.
Perturbation
Equations, Crys-
tals, Impurities, Functions, Atoms, Molecules.
The partitioning technique for solving secular
equation is discussed. It is shown that the
orginal secular equation may be transformed to
a contracted secular equation referring to the
specific subspace under consideration. The
66
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT _ Division 26
technique may be applied to heteroatoms in a
molecule, to central atoms in a crystal field,
to chemical bonds in a molecular environment,
and to discuss the question of dressed and
undressed particles. If the system under con-
sideration is not complete, the addition of a
complementary subspace leads to a new term in
the llamiltonian corresponding to a dressing of
the system involved^ It is shown that eigen-
value problems associated with contracted
Harailtonians raav be solved by iteration proce-
dures. (Author)
26. PRODUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT
AD-427 Oil
Div
OTS
26
price
»1
^
Naval Boiler and Turbine Lab.,
INVESTIGATION OF SWIVEL JOINTS
OIL BURNLK LEADS.
Evaluation test rept.,
by D. G. Hansen. 8 Nov 63, 7|f
Proj. FOI3 06 16. Task 4195
NBTL ETK B5I4 Uncla
Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR USE WITH FUEL
Descriptors: (•Fuel
(•Flexible couplings
Boi ler s.
'1
I
oil. Di
Pip
iiified report
11
str ibut ion) ,
, Pipe fittings.
Barco aircraft type swivel j0i
tested to determine the suitab
devices for providing flexibil
burner lead piping. The sizes
and 3/4 in. Test results indi
flexibility is obtained by u»e
however, high pressure drops a
construction and bulk make tke
able for the intended servici^
AD-427 112
Div. 26, 8
OTS price ♦4.^l>
nt assemblies were
ilil> of these
ity in fuel oil
tested were 1/2
cate that adequate
of the joints,
nd problems of
se joints unsui t-
(Author)
Weitinghouse Electric Corp.,|East Pittsburgh,
pa. I
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE.
Quarterly rept. 29 June-30 Sep 63.
by Hauw T. Go. 30 Sep 63. 4i2p.
Contract DA36 039AMC11515 !
Unclafesified report
-Descriptors: ("Transistors. Production).
("Production, Manufacturing methods). Manu-
facturing methods. Transistors, Computer
logic. Circuits, Reliability (Electronics),
Switching circuits. Photoengraving, Silicon,
Bonding. Electric wire. Gold, Aluminum,
Performance (Engi neering) .' Printed circuits.
The objective of this report is to improve
production techniques, thereby increasing the
reliability of certain components. To achieve
the stated goal failure rates, a systematic
plan was initiated to eliminate the overriding
failure mechanism of weak bonds. Initial plan-
ning and scheduling in all areas are finished.
In addition, the following technical activities
have been initiated or completed: design,
assembly, photochemistry, ai^4 reliability and
verification. (Author)
ii^d reliability
AD-427 151
Div
OTS
26
price $1 ,
Rock Island Arsenal Lab., Illl
THE USE OF VOLATILE CORROSION INHIBITORS WITH
FERROUS AND NONFERROUS METAL FINISHES,
by Robert E. Johnson. 28 May 63, 47p.
DA Proj . 1A0 24401 Al 09
RIAL 63 1836 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Packing materials. Corrosion
inhibition), ("Paper, Impregnation), ("Metalt,
Finishes & finishing). Coatings, Metal
coatings. Phosphate coatings. Oxides, Chro-
mates. Cadmium, Chromium, Zinc coatings,
Mineral oils. Storage, Environmental tests.
Four volatile corrosion inhibitor (VCI) materials
were evaluated up to eight years in outdoor,
shed, and indas)r storage to determine the degree
of protection provided to packaged ferrous and
nonferrous metal panels with various finishes,
and to determine the necessity of providing a
well sealed package to reduce the loss of VCI
vapors. The work indicated that there are VCI
materials available that will provide satisfac-
tory protection to ferrous metal finishes in
extended storage. The VCI materials provided no
significant protection to nonferrous finishes.
Such as cadmium and zinc plate. (Author)
AD-427 1^9
Div. 26
OTS price #7.60
Republic Aviation Corp., Farmingdale, N. Y.
ELECTRO-SPARK EXTRUDING.
Interim technical engineering progress rept. no.
2, 1 Oct 63-1 Jan 64.
by B. Leftheris, G. Pfanner and J. Wagner.
Jan 64, 69p. Rept. no. 2027
Contract AF33 657 11265, Proj. 8 111
ASD TR8 111. vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Material forming. Extrusion),
("Capacitors. Electric discharges), ("Explosive
forming. Steel), Hydrostatic pressure. Shock
waves. Pressure vessels. Design, Wave trans-
mission, Mathematical analysis.
This report presents the results of a mathematical
analysis to indicate that extrusion of a billet
is theoretically possible, and that. a thick
walled cylindrical container can be fabricated
to stand stress waves from transient detonation
internal loads over high hydrostatic pressures.
The propagation of a pressure pulse and its
ensuing effects require a different theoretical
treatment from existing treatments of flow or
extrusion. (Author)
AD-427 224
Div
OTS
26,
pri ce
17, 12
17.60
Solar, San Diego, Calif.
DEVbLOPMENT OF MANUFACTURING METHODS FOR LIGHT-
WEIGHT METAL FOIL HEAT EXCHANGERS.
Interim technical rept. no. 6, 18 Sep-17 Dec 63,
by J. P. Boland, L. A. Schlagel and W. A. Corap-
ton. 10 Jan 64, 55p. Rept. no. ER1245 8
Contract AF33 657 8766; Proj. 7 936
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Heat exchangers, Aluminum
alloys), ("Foils, Heat exchangers). ("Aluminum
alloys. Heat exchangers), Thermal insulation.
Spacecraft. Heat resistant metals and alloys,
Brazing, Stainless steel, Manufacturing methods.
Refractory coatings. Tests, Mechanical proper-
ties, Oxidation, Photomicrography, Electron
beams, Welding.
The principal effort on this program during the
period from 18 September to 17 December 1963 was
concerned with the development of fabrication
techniques for the construction of metal foil
heat exchangers. The experimental work accom-
67
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
plished during this report period corresponds
with the detailed work outline for Phase II
and included: (1) Foraing, joining, and testing
of the high-teaperature precooler; (2) Foraing,
Joining, and coating of the refractory aetal
preprecooler; and (3) Foraing and Joining of the
low-teaperature precooler. (Author)
AD-A27 296
Div.
OTS
26, 17
price $13.50
IN
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
CONTEMPORARY STATE OF ROLLING-MILL BUILDING
THE USSR (Soucasny Stav Vyroby Valcovacich
Zarizeni v SSSR) .
by A. A. Korolev, tr. by Viktor Kobzar.
25 Sep 63. 191p.
FTD TT62 1216 Unclassified report
Trans, from Statni Nakladatels tvi Technicke
Literatury Slovenske Vydavatel stvo
Technickej Literatury Masgiz, Moskva, pp. 119-
2^3. 1961.
Descriptors: (•Industrial equipment. Rolling
■ills), (•Rolling mills. Production). Pipes,
Sheets, Ball bearings. Hot working. Cold work-
ing. Steel, Beams (Structural), Angle ban.
AO-427 333
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $6.60
Du Pont Metals Center, E. I. Du Pont De Nemours
and Co. Inc., Baltimore, Md.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF OPTIMUM MANUFACTURING METHODS
FOR COLUMBIUM ALLOY SHEET.
Rept. for 15 Sep 62-31 Oct 63,
by James S. Clark, Albert L. Mincher and
Geroge N. Villee. 31 Oct 63. 55p.
ProJ . 7 784
RTD TDR63 4236 Unclassified report
Subcontract to Crucible Steel Co. of America,
Midland, Pa., Contract AF33 600 39942.
Descriptors: (•Niobium alloys, Sheets),
(•Sheets, Niobium alloys). Tungsten alloys,
Zirconiun alloys. Carbon alloys. Manufacturing
methods. Melting, Electric arcs. Extrusion,
Rolling (Metallurgy), Dispersion hardening,
Mechanical properties. Heat treatment.
Chemical analysis. Physical properties,
Micr^tructure, Tensile properties, Anisotropy,
Thickness, Material forming. Elasticity,
Strain (Mechanics). Creep, Rupture, High
temperature research. Thermal conductivity.
Thermal expansion. Specific heat. Temperature.
This technical documentary report
development of a manufacturing pr
nobium alloy sheet (Nb 1 OW 1Zr-0.
called X-110). Six thousand poun
melt electrodes were melted into
diameter ingots. The ingots were
extrusion and rolling to twenty-f
sheets in three gages, 0.012, 0.0
in. The material was dispersion-
solution treatment at penultimate
gage. Sheets of all three gages
high tensile strength at elevated
The sheet processing is described
desc
ocess
1C, f
ds of
eight
con V,
our i
18, a
8 tren
gage
had c
temp
. (A
ribes the
for D-4.3
ormer ly
second-
-i nch
.erted by
nch wide
nd 0.030
gthened by
at final
onsistently
erature.
uthor)
AD-427 374
Div. 26, 30
UTS price $1.10
Friez Instrument Oiv., BendixCorp., Baltimore,
Md.
ML-419 THEBMISTOB P.E.M.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by J, T. George. 30 Sep 63, 6p.
Contract 0A36 039AMCOH65E
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Thermistors, Manufacturing
methods). Radiosondes, Clay, Extrusion, Rods,
Sintering furnaces. Plastic coatings. Vinyl
plastics.
Activities are summarized on the improvement of
the quality and processing facilities of a Therm-
istor Sensor for Radiosonde use. (Author)
AD-427 412
Div. 26, 10
OTS price 42.60
Ammunition Engineering Directorate, Picatinny
Arsenal Dover, N. J.
ENCAPSULATING PROPELLANTS BY MEANS OF ULTRASONIC
WELDING,
by Charles Zglenicki and Louis Silberman.
Dec 63, I6p.
AED TM1308 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ultrasonic radiation. Welding),
(•Propellant tanks, Welding), (•Welding,
Propellant tanks), Encapsulation, Aluminum,
Tests, Industrial equipment. Storage.
An Al container holding M5 propellant has caused
functional problems because of inadequate
sealing. The ultrasonic welding approach
provided the most effective and durable seal.
One hundred and thirty-three containers sealed
by ultrasonic welding withstood 28 days temper-
ature cycling without any detectable leakage.
Thirty-five containers filled with M5 propellant
were teraperature-cyc led and exposed to a
solvent-saturated atmosphere for 11 days. Closed
bomb tests of the propellant afterward indicated
an effective seal was achieved. Meticulous
attention to surface cleanliness is not requisite
to achieve sound welds. Foil thin covers
which present a minimum resistance to propagation
of explosive effects can be welded. Propellant
trapped in the weld zone did not ignite.
Significant cost savings can be realized in high
volume production over methods using special
sealants. (Author)
AD -427 690
Div. 26, 14
OTS price $1.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Marietta, Ga .
ESTABLISH THE GENERAL USE OF CERAMIC TOOLS IN
PRODUCTION.
Interim rept.,
by C. M. Head. 4 May 63, 13p. GRMI 660 03
Contract AF33 600 36888
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Maintenance equipment, Produc-
tioRJ, (•Ceramic materials, Maintenance equip-
■ent), Test methods, Dies, High temperature
research. Cold working. Glass textiles. Hold-
ing, Embedding substances, Valves, Tablet.
Ceramic tooling is now used to satisfy the re-
quirements of cold forming and high temperature
applications. Work during this period was con-
cerned with molding dies, embedded element hot
sizing tooling, layup blocks, and production
improvement methods. Four additional layup blocks
are now used in production. Tool wear problems of
the hot sizing die have been largely eliminated.
The release of fibnrglass parts from the tool has
been facilitated through the development of a
tool surface 'slickening' technique and an
improved release agent. Ceramic molding dies,
layup, blocks, and hot sizing dies are capable of
producing acceptable parts. Further development
is needed to standardize tool fabrication and uae
techniques. (Author)
68
AD-427 697
Div. 26, 14
OTS price $2.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Marie
ESTABLISH THE
PRODUCTION.
Interim rept.
by C. M. Head
Contract AF33
GENERAL USE OF CERAMIC TOOLS IN
1
600
27p.
tta. Ga.
Apr 63,
36888
Unclassii f ied
GMRI 660 02
report
Descriptors: (•Maintenance equipment,
Production), (•Ceramic material, Maintenance
equipment). Dies, Test methods. High tempera-
ture research, Cold working, Glass textiles,
Molding, Embedding substances, Valves, Tables.
Ceramic toolong is now used tol satisfy the
requirements of cold forming and high temperature
applications. Work during this period was con-
cerned with molding dies, embedded element hot
sizing tooling, layup blocks, and production
improvement methods. Three ceramic mold dies
and three layup blocks are now used in produc-
tion. The hot sizing die now being m.odified
after satisfactorily completing a large produc-'
tion order. The release of fiberglass parts
from the tool has been facilitated through the
development of a pressure actuated air Jet valve
and an improved release agent. Ceramic molding
dies, Inyup blocks, and hot sizing dies are
capable of producing acceptable parts. Further
development is needed to standardize tool
fabrication and use techniquefi4 (Author)
AD-427 698
Div. 26
OTS price $1.6C
IN
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Marietta, Ga.
ESTABLISH THE GENERAL USE OF CERAMIC TOOLS
PRODUCTION.
Interim rept.,
by C. M. Head. 12 Aug 63, U». Rept., no.
GMRI660 04
Contract AF33 600 36888
Unclassified report
Detcriptorit (•Molding, Production),
Ceramic materials. Molding materials, Glass
textiles. Plastic coatings. Halocarbon plastics,
Tables. Epoxy plastics.
Ceram i
requir
appl ic
d ies ,
hydrob
One ne
Heat d
have 1
dies,
capabl
al app
cons id
tools
costs.
c to
emen
at io
embe
lock
w mo
iffe
avge
hydr
e of
Ilea
ered
is a
(A
ol i ng is n
t s of cold
ns. Work
dded eleme
s . and ton
Iding die
rential pr
ly been el
nblocks, a
produc ing
tions of c
where hea
problem,
uthor)
ow used
forming
was cone
nt hot s
ling imp
is now u
obi ems o
im i nated
nd hot s
accept a
eramic t
t distor
and for
te satis
and hig
erned wi
iting to
revement
sed in p
f the ho
Ceram
iting di
ble part
ooling s
tion of
reduct io
fy the
h temperature
th molding
ol ing.
methods .
roduct ion.
t s iz ing die
ic molding
es are
s . Add it ion-
hould be
convent ional
n of tooling
AD-427 846
Div. 26, 25. 8
OTS price $3.61
n
Sperry Microwave Electronics Co.. Clearwater, Pa.
PKODUCTION ENGINLLRING MEASURE YIG SPHERES AND
LIMITERS
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 29 May-29 Aug 63,
by J. Brown and D. Tribby. 29 Aug 63. 1v.
Contract DA36 039AIIC0U77E
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Single crystals. Spheres) ,
(•Spheres, Production). Yttrium, Iron, Garnet,
Impurities, Crystal growth. Encapsulation,
Polishes. Gallium. Liaiters. Hekt t-reataent.
PROPU15ION SYSTEMS - Division 27
Work has started on growing single crystal yt-
trium-iron-garnet crystals, with the first firing
already assessed. Experimentation and fabrica-
tion of sphere-forming equipment is also under-
way this period. The problem of polishing the
rough-formed sphere has received attention, the
RASOH is improved; and encapsulated spheres are
derived. Work is being done on a suitable transi-
tion from type N to miniature stripline, and the
first stripline etched structures fabricated for
liaiter s.
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-427 051
Div. 27, 1
OTS price $1.10
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River. Md.
J34-WE-48 ENGINE. SERVICE TEST OF RIGID FUEL
MANIFOLD.
Final rept.
10 Jan 64. 8p.
Task RA1200001
NATC ST31 3R64 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Turbojet engines. Manifolds
(Engines)). Fuel systems. Tests. Thrust. Ve-
locity. Flight testing. Climbing. Performance
(Engineering), Jet training planes. Feasibility
studies.
An evaluation was made to determine the feasibil-
ity and service suitability of the rigid fuel
manifold system by installation and flight tests
in the T-2A airplane. (Author)
AD-427 072
D5.V. 27
OTS price $8.10
Cornell Aeronautical Lab.. Inc^. Buffalo, N. Y.
RESEARCH ON UNSTEADY STALL OF AXIAL FLOW
COMPRESSORS.
Final rept., Dec 62-Nov 63.
Nov 63, 82p. Rept. no. AM 1762
Contract DA49 186AMC13
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Axial flow compressors. Stall-
ing), Boundary layer. Laminar boundary layer.
Turbojet engines, Separation, Pressure. Theory,
Velocity, Vortices, Differential equations,
Rotation.
An experimental and analytical program has been
undertaken to investigate the basic flow proc-
esses underlying the phenomenon of rotating stall
in axial flow compressors. The complete investi-
gation encompasses both the behavior of the un-
steady boundary layer on the blade elements and
the study of flow conditions upstream and down-
stream ofa cascade or compressor stage which are
consistent with a disturbance of the rotating-
s/11 type. An experimental program is described
which provided laminar boundary-layer velocity
profiles near separation on a rotating cylinder.
The cylinder was shrouded to impose an airfoil-
type pressure gradient. A comparison between the
experimental profiles fnd those predicted by a
Pohlhausen-type quartic profile for a downstream-
moving wall showed relatively good agreeaent, al-
though the Pohlhausen analysis cannot be used to
predict the separation point even approximately
unless the wall velocity is very saall relative
to the velocity at the outer edge of the boundary
layer. The data are coapared to soae previously
published shadowgraph-smoke data obtained on the
same apparatus. The comparison confirms that
there is a downstreaa displaceaent of the sepa-
ration point which is roughly linear in wall
69
Division 27 - PROPULSION SYSTEMS
velocity when the wall is moving downstream. The
magnitude of this displacement was larger in the
present work than that inferred from the smoke
data. (Author)
AD- 427 217
Div. 27, 12, 8, 30
OTS price $2. 60
Hercules Powder Co., Magna, Utah.
INVESTIGATION OF TRANSDUCERS FOR HANDLING
HARNESS PADS. WEAPON SYSTEM 133B.
Final r ept . ,
by J. R. Ehlert. 18 Dec 63, 22p. Rept. no.
MT0852 1
Contract AFO/i 694 270
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lant). Handling), (vMounting brackets. Defor-
mation), (•Rocket cases. Pressure), Guided
missiles (Surface-to-surface), Pressure,
Transducers, Strain gages. Rocket motors .(Solid
propellant). Containers, Test methods. Load
distribution. Test equipment. Transportation,
Pressure gages. Feasibility studies. Third
stage motors. Safety harness.
This report documents the design and
transducers which could be embedded i
Minuteman stage III motor handling ha
and indicates the pressure these pads
the motor. Since excessive case pres
be detrimental to motor performance,
conducted to determine the feasibilit
ing these pressures by mounting trans
rubber pads and placing them at key p
the handling harness. Two transducer
were designed and tested in two diffe
setups. Design No. 1 used a single-a
gage with three completion resistors.
No. 2 used a four-arm strain gage in
bridge. The investigation demonstrat
transducers which were developed coul
ded in the harness pads and would ind
pressure of the pads on the motor at
test point. Due to the hysteresis in
measurements made with these transduc
have an error as great as 15 percent.
testing of
n special
rness pads
exert on
sure can
tests were
y of measur-
ducers in
oints on
model s
rent test
rm strain
Des ign
a complete
ed that the
d be embed-
icate the
any desired
the rubber,
ers could
(Author)
AO-427 -^LX
Div. 27, 17, 30, 26
CIS price ^9.60
Republic Aviation Corp., Farmingdale, N. ¥.
EVALUATION OF HIGH-STRENGTH LIGHTWEIGHT
LAMINATED PRESSURE VESSELS OF LAP-JOINT
CONSTRUCTION.
Rept. no. 6 and Final summary rept., 1 Dec 61 -
30 Sep 63.
by G. Citrin. 30 Oct 63, 1v. Hept. no. 1825, 2UL
905
Contract DA30 O69ORD34A0; DA Proj. 59332008
WAL T8766 2 3 5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Rocket cases. Joints), (•Manu-
facturing methods). Rocket motors. Tests,
Stresses, Pressure vessels. Nickel alloys.
Steel, Failure (Mechanics), Welding, Sheets,
Bonding, Adhesives, Aging (Materials), Mechan-
ical properties. Temperature, Shear stresses.
Bonded Joints.
An evaluation was made on the application of the
adhesive-bonded cylinder design and manufacturing
techniques to the development of a high perform-
ance rocket motor case. A material survey and
evaluation was conducted, fabrication methods
developed, and experimental test data produced
for the purpose of demonstrating the high perform-
ance capabilities of the laminated lap-joint
pressure vessels. Ten vessels have been fabricat-
ed and tested to failure. They were fabricated
of three nominal thicknesses of material, 0.025-,
O.O4.O-, and 0.064-inch thick maraging steel. The
vessels are approximately 2 feet in diameter and
range from 3 1/2 to 6 feet in length. An analysis
of the results of these tests indicate it is
feasible for lightweight laminated pressure
vessels of lap-joint design to be considered for
application to rocket motor case construction.
(Author)
AD-427 354
Div, 27. 10
OTS price $11.00
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
MODEL ENGINE FLAME SPECTRAL STUDIES VOLUME III.
ENGINE PERFORMANCE COMPUTER STUDIES,
by H. J. Hemesath. Aug 63, 113p. Rept no.
LMSC895304
Contract AF04 647 787
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Liquid rocket propellants.
Tables), ('Liquid rocket fuels, Tables),
(•Liquid rocket oxidizers, Tables), (•Rocket
motors (Solid propell.ants) , Combustion),
Hydrazine derivatives. Hydrazine, Oxygen,
Nitrogen compounds, Tetroxides, Exhaust gases.
Thermodynamics, Combustion chamber gases,
Flames, Liquefied gases. Programming (Comput-
ers) .
As thermodynamic
of speci fie engin
found to be inade
was developed for
rocket propellant
hydrazine-N2 04.
combinations. Re
analysis was made
performance peram
er combinations,
temperature, and
exhaust constitue
reveal many featu
propulsion engine
sopist . Also con
expansion ratio w
inf ormat ion
es using sp
quate. A c
combust i on
s. These i
and RP-1-L0
suits are t
of some of
eters for t
Studies of
compos it ion
nts , such a
res of impo
er, as well
sidered was
ith mixing
on t
ecif i
omput
stud
nclud
X fue
abula
the
he th
mixi
of c
s H20
rtanc
as t
the
rat io
he p
c f u
er p
ies
ed U
1-ox
ted.
more
ree
ng r
erta
CO
e to
0 th
stud
. (
erf ormance
els was
rogram
of liquid
DMH-N2 04.
idiza
A brief
important
f uel-oxidiz-.
at io against
in key
, and C02
the
e spectro-
y of
Author)
AD-427 375
Div. 27, 30
OTS price $7.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
hODEL ENGINE FLAME SPECTRAL STUDIES. VOLUME II
llODEL ENGINE RESEARCH TESTS AND FACILITIES.
Hept. for May 62-Oct 63,
by H. J. Hemesath, B. L. Coffey and C. E. Tamagni,
Aug 63. 1v. Rept. no. LMSC895304
Contract AFO4 647 787
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors. Propellants).
Exhaust gases. Design, Oxidizers, Rocket motor
nozzles. Instrumentation, Rocket propulsion.
Rocket propellants, Spectra (Infrared), Injec-
tors, Nitrogen, Infrared spectroscopy. Tests,
Test facilities, Models (Simulations).
AD-427 700
Div. 27. 12, 17, 14
OTS price $21 .00
Space Systems Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Inglewood, Calif.
TRANSACTIONS OF THE EIGHTH SYMPOSIUM ON BALLISTIC
MISSILE AND SPACE TECHNOLOGY. HELD AT THE UNITED
STATES NAVAL TRAINING CENTER SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
ON 16-18 OCTOBER 1963. VOLUME I. KEYNOTE
ADDRESS. ADVANCED PROPULSION TECHNOLOGY VEHICLE
DESIGN RELIABILITY AND PILOT SAFETY MATERIALS
FOR THERMAL PROTECTION.
1963. 394p.
Unclassified report
70
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
In cooperation with Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles,
Calif.-
Descriptors: ('Rocket motors. Sym
(•Launch vehicles (Aerospace) . Des
missiles (Surface to surface). Rel
(Electronics)). Refractory materia
transfer, Pyrolytic graphite. Prop
Liquid rocket propellants. Perform
(Engineering) . Rocket motors (Liqu
lant) , Energy management. Movable
motors, Gimbals, Load distribution
elasticity, Gas flow, Separation,
Mechanical prroperties, Manufactur
Heat shields. Wake, Damping. Elect
ment. Malfunctions. Control system
spacecraft. Aviation safety. Astro
missile safety. Human engineering
construction.
posia) .
ign) . (•Guided
lability
Is. Heat
ellant tanks,
ance
id propel-
rocket
. Aero-
Abort .
ing methods,
ronic equip-
s, Manned
nauts. Guided
Sandwich
Contents: Advanced Propulsion! Technology ; (tank
outlet design for non-newtonian fluids, a method
for estimating missile propulsion performance from
flight data, gimbaling of rock«t engines by means
of flexures). Vehicle Design; (effects of various
types of flow separation on launch vehicle
dynamics. Reliability and Pilot Safety.
AD-427 790
Div. 27, 12, 10
OTS price $6,601
Aerojet-General Corp., Sacramento, Calif.
WEAPON SYSTEM 107A-2. PRODUCT ENGINEERING
PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept. no. 5, 1-31 Dec 63.
15 Jan 64, 1v. Rept. no. 212SA3 2 2M5
Contract AF04 694 212
Unclassified report
Report on Coated Metallic Thrust Chambers,
Expandable Nozzles, Combustion Instability
Scaling Concepts, Ablative Thrust Chambers.
Descriptors: (•Rocket motors (Liquid propel-
lants). Test methods), (•Rocket motor nozzles.
Performance (Engineering)), (•Combustion,
Stability), (•Combustion chamber liners.
Ablation), Hi-gh temperature research. Thermal
insulation. Refractory coatings. Model tests.
Quality control. Wind tunnel models. Thrust,
Combustion chambers, Regenerative cooling
(Rockets), Nitrogen compounds, Tetroxides.
Contents: Coated Metallic Thrust Chambers;
Expandable Nozzles; CombusVion Instability
Scaling Concepts; and Ablative Thrust Chambers.
AD-427 864
Div. 27, 26
OTS price $2.60
Uudd Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH PERFORMANCE ROCKET MOTOR
CASE.
Quarterly rept. 16 May-30 Sep
by W. J. Hauck. 30 Sep 63, 1v.
Contract DA36 0340IID3296
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Rocket motors. Racket cases),
(•Rocket cases. Manufacturing methods), Steel,
Nickel alloys. Mechanical properties. Aging
(Materials), Tensile properties. Welds,
Welding, Joints, Hartensite, Heat treatment.
Tests, Manufacturing methods. Cold working,
Desi gn .
Work is reported on the development of a high
performance rocket motor case using 0.040 inch
thick cold rolled and aged 18$ nickel mar-aging
steel strip. The material was vacuum melted and
of the 250 composition. Higher strengths were
obtained by the us<- of cold reduction of the
strip before aging. The study vras nade to
establish the required degree of cold reduction,
to develop the \vel<ling schedules for the various
joints of the assciibly, and to establish the heat
treating procedures for base metal, welds, and
fabricated sections. This phase has been speci-
fically designated for the fabrication of three,
20-inch diameter experimental rocket motor casesi
using the helically wrapped and welded design.
(Author)
28.
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN
ENGINEERING
AD-427 026
Div. 28,
OTS price
15
$2.
60
Colorado U. , Boulder.
SOME COGNITIVE AND AFFECTIVE DETERMINANTS OF
differentiation; AND INTEGRATION.
by 0. J. Harvey, Robert S. Wyer, Jr. and
Jacob E. Hautaluoma. 1963, 29p. Rept. no. TR8
CoBtract Nonr114707
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Attitudes, Statistical anal-
ysis). Behavior, Group dynamics. Reaction
(Psychology), Psychology, Emotions, Psycho-
metrics, Reasoning.
Eleve
syste
concr
teste
of 3
and i
highl
The r
TIB (
integ
peopl
these
repre
shoul
ently
objec
low r
makin
which
negat
tems
ent ia
attit
af fee
neutr
and i
t i vel
domai
diffe
n rep
ms ra
ete t
d on
cogni
nanim
y pos
epres
This
rat io
e and
area
s-enta
d be
by t
t s we
eleva
g thi
to c
i ve i
was n
t ion
ude t
ted b
ally
ntegr
y reg
ns ha
renti
resen
nging
0 aim
their
t i ve
ate 0
it i ve
e n t a t
1 Bel
n wer
int i
s are
t i ves
diffe
hem.
re se
Dce t
s doffl
ompar
nvolv
ot si
or in
oward
oth d
regar
ated
arded
d no
ati'on
tat i
in
ost
dif
doma
bjec
. hi
i ves
ieve
e as
tuti
dif
of
rent
The
lect
0 al
ain
e th
emen
gnif
tegr
the
iffe
ded
sign
obj
sign
or
ves
abst
comp
fere
ins
ts)
ghly
wer
) Te
sess
ons
fere
the
iate
thi
ed b
1 4
an a
e ef
t
ican
at io
obj
rent
obje
ific
ect s
ific
inte
of 4 pr
ractnes
letely
nt iat io
(people
toward
negat i
e selec
St. Di
ed in t
to test
nt ially
4 conce
d and i
rd doma
ecause
of the
ppropr i
fects 0
The F f
t for e
n. The
ect s si
iat ion
cts wer
antly b
. Vari
ant eff
gration
incipal
s from
abstrac
n and i
, insti
which t
ve and
ted by
f ferent
he doma
an ass
releva
ptual s
ntegrar
in of i
of thei
concept
ate con
f posit
or cone
igher d
nature
gnif ica
and int
e diffe
etter t
ation i
ect on
. (Aut
conceptual
rather
t, were
ntegrat ion
tut ions ,
hey were
neutral .
means of the
i at ion and
ins of
umption that
nt to
ystems and
ed differ-
nanimate
r assumed
ual systems,
trol against
ive and
eptual sys-
iffer-
of the
ntly
egrat ion;
rent iated
han posi-
n cognitive
either
hor)
AD-427 254
Div. 28
OTS price $3.60
Boeing Co., Wichita, Kans
VISUAL PERFORMANCE DURING
by Robert J. Teare and D.
28p. Rept. no. D3 3512 4;
Contract Nonr2994 00
Unclassified report
WHOLE-BODY VIBRATION,
L. Parks. Nov 63,
TR4
Report on Research on Low Frequency Vibration
Effects on Human Performance.
Descriptors: (•Eye, Stresses), (•Visual
acuity. Performance tests). Perception, Vi-
bration, Paranasal sinuses, Reaction (Psychol-
ogy), Human engineering. Display systems. Test
methods. Analysis of variance. Low frequency.
71
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
Eight male volunteers were tested
vibration facility to determine th
whole body vibration on the abilit
counter information. Stimuli cons
5-digit counters varying in height
C.2 inches (6 to ZU minutes visual
average viewing distance of 28 inc
lion frequencies ranged from 1 to
cles/second at each of four subjec
levels. Both vibration frequency
(reaction level) significantly aff
the five counters. The size of th
factor only if it subtended less t
of arc. The most severe area of v
oration was from 12 through 23 cps
linked to the critical flicker fre
eve . (Author)
in t
e ef
y to
iste
fro
ang
hes)
27 c
t i ve
a nd
ecte
e CO
ha n
i sua
T
quen
he Boeing
feet of
read
d of five
m .05 to
1 e at an
Vibra-
y-
react ion
severity
d two of
unter was :
12 minutes
1 deter i -
his was
cy of the
AD-427 364
Div
OTS
, 28
pr ice
$2.60
California U. , Los Angeles.
COMMITMENT, INFORMATION UTILITY, AND SELECTIVE
EXPOSURE,
by David 0. Sears and Jonathan L. Freednan.
31 July 63, 23p. Technical rept. no. 12
Contract Nonr233 bk, Proj. NR171 350
Unclassified report
Report on Dynamics of Social Influence.
Descriptors: (*Behavior, Theory), ('Attitudes,
Social communication). Acceptability, Psycholo-
gy, Students, Perception, Attitudes.
The principal hypothesis was tha
voluntary exposure to informatio
with greater commitment. One hu
eight undergraduates were tested
jury setting. Strength of commi
tial vote was varied. Fire meas
were taken: ratings and rankings
titles, duration of exposure to
communication and recall and rec
content. The results provided n
hypothesis on any of the five in
major effect of commitment was t
in further relevant information
This reduction of interest was r
the first four indices of exposu
were discussed in connection wit
of dissonance theory hypotheses
voluntary exposure to informatio
t selectivity of
n would increase
ndred thirty-
in a simulated
tment to an ini-
ures of exposure
of article
a persuasive
ognit ion of its
0 support for the
dices. Rather, the
0 depress interest
unselect i vely .
evealed on each of
re. The results
h previous tests
concerning
n. (Author)
AD-427 365
Div. 28, 32
OTS price |2.60
California U., Los Angeles.
THE EFFECTS OF ANTICIPATED DEBATE AND COMMITMENT
ON THE POLARIZATION OF AUDIENCE OPINION,
by David C. Sears, Jonathan L. Freedman and
Edward F.'oConner, Jr. 16 July 63, 23p.
Technical rept. no. 11
Contract Nonr233 54. Proj. NR171 350
Unclassified report
Report on Dynamics of Social Influence.
Descriptors: ('Public opinion, Polarization),
('Verbal behavior. Social communication), Ac-
ceptability, Group dynamics. Social science,
Attitudes, Students, Theory.
The hypothesis was that anticipating a debate
will polarize Ss highly committed to a partisan
position, and moderate Ss weakly committed. One
hundred fifty-six undergraduates were tested in a
simulated jury setting. Strength of commitment
to an initial vote was varied. Half the Ss were
told to expect a debate, and half to expect two
unrelated one-sided speeches. An opinion measure
was then administered. No debates or speeches
were given. Three indices of polarization were
proposed: discrepancy of opinion between partiiai
camps, homogeneity of opinion within partisan
camps, and absence of moderate Ss. The results
generally supported the hypothesis, and were
interpreted as reflecting defensive maneuvers
undertaken prior to a debate for the purpose of
minimizing dissonance-arousal. The results were
also discussed in connection with other research
on the effects of debates. (Author)
AD-427 398
Div. 28. 23
OTS price |1 .60
Bureau of Naval Personnel, Nashington, D. C.
COMPARISON OF PREDICTIVE AND CONCURRENT VALIDITIES
OF BASIC TEST BATTERY TEST SCORES,
by Edward F. Alf, Jr. Oct 63. 8p.
NAVPERS TB63 12 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Training, Perforaance tests),
(•Students, Aptitude test), Education, Tables.
The G
Mecha
Test
to ea
train
sever
immed
Elect
Commu
The p
if te
two a
could
valid
were
twelv
valid
rent
eaees
ed th
possi
be at
opera
tions
ener
n ica
Batt
ch r
ing,
al B
iate
rici
nica
urpo
St V
dmin
be
itie
trie
e CO
ity
vali
ran
at i
ble
lea
tion
for
al Clas
1 Test,
ery, wh
ecruit
were e
onths 1
ly prio
an's Ma
tions E
se of t
aliditi
istrati
ef fecte
s were
d at ea
mpar iso
coef f ic
dity CO
ging fr
n order
use aft
St 0.05
ally gi
these
sific
and
ich a
durin
xper i
ater
r to
te, H
lectr
he Ex
es wo
ons ,
d in
compa
ch of
ns be
ients
efflc
om 0.
for
er a
to 0
ven t
findi
ation T
Clerica
re ordi
g his f
mentall
to thre
their s
ospital
ician ' s
perimen
uld be
since a
evaluat
rable.
three
tween t
In e
lent wa
01 to 0
a test
coneurr
.09 mor
eitt
ngs are
• »t.
1 Te
aari
ourt
y re
e sa
tart
■an,
Cla
t wa
comp
COD
ing
Sin
scho
he e
ach
s hi
.09.
to b
ent
e va
Pots
dis
Ari
St 0
ly a
h da
admi
mple
ing
and
ss A
s to
arab
side
new
ce f
ols,
arly
case
gher
It
e CO
t ryo
lid
ible
cuss
thmet
f the
dmini
y of
nitte
s of
train
Inte
scho
dete
le fo
rable
tests
our t
ther
and
the
the
was
aside
ut, i
than
expl
ed. (
ic Teit,
Basic
stored
recruit
red
men
ing In
r ior
ols.
rmine
r the
economy
if
ests
e were
later
concur-
differ-
eoBclud-
red for
t must
the
ana-
Author)
AD-427 682
Div. 28, 16
OTS price $3.60
Institute for Behavioral Research, U. of Mary-
land, Col lege Park .
PERSUASION AND EMOTIONAL RESPONSE,
by Elliott McGinnies. Dec 63. 1v. TR2
Contract Nonr3720 01 ; Proj. NR171 250
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Galvanic skin response. Analy-
sis), ('Attitudes, Sensitivity), Social commun-
ication. Behavior, Emotions, Verbal behavior.
Autonomic nervous system. Measurement, Record-
ing systems. Medical equipment. Correlation
techniques .
Attitude change scores were examined as a func-
tion of GSR in order to determine the existence
of a relationship between the two. Since there
was some suggestion from the data that the sub-
jects having the higher GSRs tended more to move
in a direction consistent with the communication,
2x2 contingency tables were constructed in
which subjects were classified as falling above
or below the group mean GSR and as having atti-
tude change scores that were consistent or in-
consistent with the persuasive communication.
The possibility that GSR might predict amount of
attitude change regardless of direction was ex-
amined. This required a correlational analysis,
in which negative attitude change scores were
eliminated by adding a constaat of 16 to each
72
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
raw SCO
tent of
chev ' s
son's a
proache
explore
t itude
per imen
too var
relet io
AD-427
re. T
att it
argume
rgumen
s sign
d i n a
cha nge
t, att
iable
nship
832
he correlation between GSK and ex-
ude change in the case of Khrush-
nt was (minus) .09$, and for Steven-
t (plus) .048, neither of which ap-
ificance. This problem should be
situation where mere consistent at-
can be induced. In the present ex-
itude change was both too slight and
to permit a proper evaluation of its
to emotionality (Author)
DiT. , 28
OTS price $2. 61
Colorado D. , Boulder.
SELF SYSTEMS. ANOMIE AND SELF ESTEEM,
by 0. J. Harvey. 1963. 22p. Rept. no. TR9
Contract Nonr114707
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Personality. Analysis),
Psychology. Motivation, Attitades.
The
Oymo
este
self
by S
the
aspe
of s
foil
cipa
meas
with
Syst
4 an
the
in s
desp
syst
the
At t
more
of t
este
does
ence
were
the
self
(Aut
perc
nd S
em.
-es t
yste
Srol
c t 0
elf
owed
ted.
ure
ind
em 1
d 2.
more
elf
ite
ems
more
he s
con
he f
em.
not
to
int
hypo
or-
hor)
eived soc
cale were
As hypot
eem Syste
ms 3. 1
e Scale,
f anomie
causality
by Syste
on the N
of that a
entif icat
Ss score
Thus pe
abstract
esteem th
being nex
in commit
normat i V
ame time,
Crete lev
our group
In addit
depend 0
dominant
erpreted
thesized
conceptua
ial s
used
hesi z
m 4 S
nd 2.
viewe
havi n
Sys
ms 3.
ettle
spec t
ion w
d low
rsons
leve
an we
t to
tment
e Ame
howe
el of
s in
ion t
n int
socia
as CO
chara
1 sys
elf a
as m
ed, 0
s ran
Als
d as
g to
tem 4
1 an
r Sea
of a
ith t
est f
f uac
1 of
re Ss
the 1
to 0
r lean
ver ,
Syst
anomi
0 sho
ernal
1 nor
nstru
cteri
terns
nd tte rati
easures of
n both meas
ked highest
0 as predic
a measure 0
do with per
Ss scored
d 2. And a
le, interpr
nomie havin
he American
ollowed by
tioning in
System 4 we
of the oth
owest of th
r part icipa
values and
Ss function
em 2 ranked
e and lowes
wing that s
ization of
ms, these r
ctually val
sties of th
posited by
ngs o
self-
ures
, fol
ted.
f tha
cepti
lowes
s ant
eted
g to
moti
Syste
terms
re hi
er sy
e fou
tion
prac
i ng a
high
t in
elf-e
or ad
esult
Idati
e jiri
Homer
f the
of
lowed
on
t
on
t.
i-
as a
do
f,
ms 3.
of
her
stems
r
in
tices.
t the
est
self-
steem
her-
s
ng
ncipal
et al,
29. QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
AD-427 588
Dl». 29. 7
OTS price $1.10
Spacelabs, Inc., Van Nuys, Calif.
DYNAMIC MEASUREMENT OF PROTECTIVE MASKS.
Monthly progress rept. no. 6, 7 Dec 63-6 Jan 64.
6 Jan 64, 4p.
Contract 0A18 108AUC228A.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Protective masks. Measure-
ment), ('Test equipment, Protective masks).
Discriminators, Modules (Electronic), Low
frequency. Detection.
30.
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-427 004
Div. 30
OTS price $8.10
Mitre Corp., Bedford, Mass.
PROGRAM DOCUMENTATION FOR MARK ( STATISTICAL
ASSOCIATION PROCIiDURlDS FUR MESSAGE CONTl£NT
ANALYSIS,
by J. Baker, R. Vicksell and J. Spiegel. Dec 63.
48p. Rept. no. SR89
Contract AF19 628 2390. Proj. 7020
ESD TDR63 259 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Information retrieval. Data
processing systems), ('Programming (Computers),
Information retrieval), Documentation, Matrix
algebra. Statistical analysis. Digital com-
puters. Magnetic tape. Analysis.
A sta
triev
The m
corpu
tence
to el
facto
retri
terms
new s
from
perf 0
gives
progr
tisti
al an
ethod
s bas
s ; th
inina
rs .
eval
to i
et. i
the c
rmed
a 'de
ams i
cal
d me
inv
ed 0
is m
te w
The
algo
nc lu
n tu
orpu
on a
tai 1
nvol
metho
s sage
olves
f wor
atrix
hat a
norma
rithm
de te
rn, b
s. A
n IBM
ed de
ved.
d for
conte
build
d co-o
is th
re* con
Ilzed
to ex
rms as
ei ng u
11 o^
7090
script
(Autho
auto
nt a
ing
ccur
en n
side
natr
pand
soci
sed
thes
comp
ion
r)
matic document re-
nal y« is is described,
a matrix for the
rences within sen-,
ormalized in order
red to be extraneous
ix is used by the
a set of query
ated with them, the
to select documents
e operations are
uter. This report
of'the computer
AD-42V 084
fliv. 30, 28
OrS price $7.60
Milan D., Italy. ^
TONARDS THE MECHANIZATION OF MENTAL ACTIVITIES,
by Silvio Ceccato, Enrico Maretti, Renzo
Beltrame, Pino Parini and Bruna Zonta.
30 July 63, 64p.
Contract AF6I 052 362, Proj. 4599
RADC TDR63 528 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Artificial intelligence. De-
sign), ('Bionics, Cybernetics), Cybernetics,
Attitudes, Language, Speech, Theory.
The
duct
Ling
firs
of a
even
even
the
cone
type
cr i t
bloc
the
equi
resu
ed a
uist
t ha
mac
ts 0
ts (
repo
eptu
giv
ical
k di
opt i
pped
Its a
t the
iche
If of
hine
f its
• -Tal
rt CO
al di
es r i
part
agram
cal e
. (Au
re pres
Cfentro
of the
1963.
that ob
surrou
king Au
ntains
fficult
se tof
and a
of the
xplorer
thor)
ented
di Ci
Univer
in vie
serves
ndings
tomat i
studie
ies wh
and to
constr
machi
with
of som
bernet
s ity 0
w of t
and d
and i
on' • ) .
s cone
ich a
which
uet ive
ne and
which
e researches con-
ica e di Attivlta
f Milan in the
he construction
escribes the
ts internal
In particular
em ing : (I ) the
program of this
is devoted a
part; (2) the
the scheme of
the machine is
AD-427 103
Div. 30
OTS price $5.60
Information International, Inc., Maynard, Mass.
INVESTIGATION INTO THE SPECIAL PROGRAMMING NEEDS
FOR AUTOMATED LABORATORY FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL
RESEARCH,
by Edward Fredkin. 30 May 63. 45p.
Contract AF19 628 1662, Proj. 7684. Task 768401
ESD TDR63 353
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Data processing systems. Psy-
chology), Programming (Computers), Feasibility
studies. Training, Automation, Computers, De-
sign, Statistical analysis, Teaching machines.
Sequential analysis. Scientific research.
This report contains a summary of studies evalu-
ating the relative importance to an Automated
Psychological Laboratory and feasibility of the
following: (1) Development of a statistical
73
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
package
■ odi fie
velopae
t iona 1
conpu te
jects f
train p
coMpu t e
experim
the str
of subj
designs
vol ved
languag
Fortran
(8) Tec
terest i
for
atlo
nt 0
data
r as
or e
rogr
r s
ent ;
ateg
ects
V (7
in t
es ,
. Co
hlkiq
ng r
real-tine data analysis to permit
ns of an on-going experiaent; (2) De-
f a statistical package for conven-
analysis and display; (3) Use of a
a teaching Machine to prepare sub-
xperiments; (4) Use of a computer to
ammers and experimenters; (5) The
role in determining tactics within an
(6) Use of a computer to investigate
y of experimentation, e.g., simulation
to allow exploration of experimental
) Advantages and disadvantages in-
he use of the various programming
e.g., Oecal, Macro. Frap, Algol,
bol, and specially written languages;
ues for automatically discovering i n-
elations in data. (Author)
4D-427 116
Div. 30, 16
OTS price $5.60
Mitre Corp., Bedford, Mass.
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION SYSTEM SCIENCES
SESSION 6. SELF-ORGANIZING AND /ADAPTIVE INFORMA-
TION SYSTEMS.
Nov 63, 51p. Rept. no. SS 6
Contract AF33 600 39852. ProJ. 704
tSD TDR63 474 6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Data processing systems. Opera-
tion), ("Decision making. Data processing
systems), ("Pattern recognition, Diagnosis),
(•Electrocardiography, Pattern recognition).
Theory, Eyes, Ears. Information retrieval.
Contents: Multi-Level Systems and Information
Problems; and Eyes and Ears for Computers.
AD-427 222
Div. 30
OTS price $8.60
Irvl ngton, N. Y.
United States Time Corp.
INTEGRATING GYRO.
Final rept, 29 May 62-29 May 63. I
17 July 63, 1v. Rept, no. 620
Contract N0w62 0919c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gyroscopes, Integrators),
Costs, Tables, Miniature electronic equip-
ment. Tests, Stability, Drift, Test methods.
Mechanical drawings. Damping, Torque.
Research concerned the design and development
of a low cost, small size (1 inch dia by 2 1/8
inch long) integrating gyro. Two experimental
prototypes were constructed and tested. On the
basis of the test results as well as of the
design studies, four delivered gyros were
fabricated. The most important performance
parameters of these units are summarized; other
characteristics are shown. (Author)
AD-427 332
Div. 30, 14
OTS price $1.60
California U. , Los Angeles.
A NEW METHOD FOR THE RAPID DETERMINATION OF
GLASS TRANSITION TEMPERATURES,
by A. Eisenberg and E. Bovira. 1 Dec 63t 7p.
TNI
Contract Nonr23387} Proj. NR051 453
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Transition temperature. Deter-
mination), ("Strain gages. Transition temper-
ature>. Acrylic resins. Glucose, Selenium,
Sulfur, Alcohols, Cooling, Rubber, Strain
(Mechanics) .
The method proposed is based on the response of
a strain sensor (which is in intimate contact
with the material) to the changes occurring in
the material as it passes through the glass
transition. While it cannot be used with powdery
samples, it is otherwise restricted only by the
temperature characteristics of the strain gauge,
and can thus be used on any amorphous material
with which the gauge can be brought into very
intimate contact. There are two different methods
of applying the strain gauge to the material. For
systems in which the viscosity is sufficiently
low (less than 100 poises) at temperatures at
which the material is stable (this immediately
excludes some high polymers) the gauge, together
with a small thermocouple, is simply immersed
in the liquid, and the container (usually a
simple test tube) is cooled to below the Tg
value. By this method, the Tg values of methyl
methacrylate, glucose, selenium, sulfur and
glycerine were determined. Whenever the embedding
of the gauge and thermocouple is not convenient
(due to possible decomposition of the material at
the high temperatures needed to achieve low
enough viscosities), the strain gauge can be
glued to the material, be it a rubber or a glass,
by means of epoxy cement or any other suitable
glue, and again any convenient heating or cooling
method employed. (Author)
AD-427 336
Div. 30
OTS price $2.50
Winslow Labs., Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.,
Troy, N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF SOIL PRESSURE GAGES,
by Emmericus C. W. A. Geuze and
Robert Y. K. Cheng. 1 June 63, lOOp.
Contract NBy32195
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pressure gages. Soils),
("Soils, Pressure gages). Soil mechanics.
Measurement, Underground structures. Distri-
bution, Pressure, Shear stresses. Stresses,
Stability, Friction, Spheres. Tests.
AD-427 393
Div. 30. 8, 25
OTS price $13.00
and.
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Co
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
SELFEXCITED OSCILLATIONS,
by A. A, Kharkevich. 9 Dec 63, 181p.
FTD TT63 748 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudar stvennoye Izdatel* stvo
Tekhniko-'Jeoretiche^koy Literatury pp. 1-170,
1953.
Descriptors: (•Oscillation. Excitation),
Energy, Physics, Engineering, Statics,
Dynamics, Pistons, Friction, Vibration, Docks,
Feedback, Negative resistance circuits. Analy-
sis, Relaxation oscillators. Hydraulic systems.
The book contains a discussion of the physical
bases for selfexcited oscillations. The discus-
sion, given without mathematical analysis, is
based on energy considerations. The volume con-
siders a large number of diverse examples of
selfexcited oscillations encountered in physics
and engineering. The book is designed for a broad
group of readers having a general knowledge of
physics and interested in oscillatory phenomena.
(Author)
AD-427 566
Div. 30
OTS price $9.60
Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane, Ind.
CURRENT AND PLANNED CAPABILITIES FOR CONDUCTING
74
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS.
1 Oct 62, 114p.
NADCI (JE C62 513
Unclasti Fled report
Descriptors: (*Test f aci litiMs. Weapon
systems), ("Environmental tests. Weapon
systems), Laboratory equipment. Test equipment.
Vibration, Temperature, Humidity, Shock (Mechan-
ics), Impact shock. Acceleration. Climatology,
>Salt spray tests. Fungi, Rainfall, Explosions.
Radiography, Specifications. Simulation.
Suffltaaries of equipment which is available for use
in the environmental testing facilities in the
Quality Evaluation Laboratory at
presented. (Author)
NAD Crane are
AD-427 586
Div. 30, 4
OTS price $5.60
Uppsala U, (Sweden).
RESEARCH ON REACTIONS BETWEEN ^CITED MOLECULES
AND MOLECULAU FIIAGMENTS.
Fina^ technical rept. Feb-Apr 62,
by Stig Claesson. 13 Sep 63, 33p.
Grant AF E0AR61 38
AFOSK J1584 Unclasstfled report
Descriptors: ("Photochemistry, Laboratory
equipment), ("Electric discharges. Laboratory
equipment), ("Flash lamps. Photochemistry),
("Laboratory equipment. Photochemistry),
Capacitors, Electrodes, Absorption spectrum.
Oxidation, Electrical equipment, N-letero-
cyclic compounds. Ketones, Free radicals.
Excitation, Molecules.
AD-427 679
Div. 30
OTS price $1
10
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS AND OUTPUTS OF THE J-X.2
ONE-PASS COMPILER AND LOADER,
by E. Book and H. Bratman. l8|Nov 63, 7p.
Rept. no. TM970 003 01A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Digital computers. Instruction
manual). Magnetic tape. Input-output devices.
Programming (Computers), Machine translation,
Compi lers .
(Author)
The J-X.2 compiler is a one-pass compiler which
runs on the IBM 7090 and produces absolute bi-
nary 7090 instructions. The language processed
i s
a subset of JOVIAL J-2 and J-3
AD-427 750
DlT. 30, 2, 33
OTS price $8.10
Army Engineer Geodesy, Intelligence and Mapping
Research and Development Agency, Fort Belvolr,
Va,
ENGINEERING DESIGN TEST REPORT; INERTIAL SURVEY-
ING EQUIPMENT (ISE),
by Robert T. Flowe. 7 Oct 63, 81p.
Task 1S643315D57811
GIMRADA 16TR Uncla»«1fied report
Deicrlptorit ("Surveying, Instrumentation),
("Inertial navigation. Surveying), Design,
TeiH, Position finding. Azimuth, Experimental
data. Performance (Engineering), Performance
.tests, Ground position Indicators, Helicopters,
Reliability (Electronics),
This report covers the development and engineer-
ing design tests of a prototype surveying Instru-
ment which utilizes Inertial techniques for the
determination of poaitioa, azimuth, elevation.
and grid convc;rgence. The Inertial Surveying
Equipment (ISE) is essentially an Inertial system
which uses a special data correction technique
to attain performance characteristics suitable
for artillery surveys. The ISE can be used In
either a ground vehicle or a helicopter. The
report concludes that: (a) The prototype ISE, in
system tests, demonstrated the feasibility of
using an inertial system that Incorporates a
data refinement philosophy for performing surveys
of 1-hour duration to an enroute accuracy of
about 25 meters mean radial error in position,
(b) The prototype ISE is not suitable for engi-
neering tests because of the sensitivity of the
computer subsystem to vibration and shock under
dynamic test conditions, (c) Improvements in
performance, reliability, and ease of operation
and maintenance can be obtained in future equip-
ment by optimizing stable platform performance,
data refinement techniques, and gyroscope and
Integrator trimming procedures and by following
good human engineering and reliability practices.
(Author)
AD-427 751
Div. 30, 9
OTS price $9.60
Ohio State U. , Columbus.
THE ARL THIRTY-INCH HYPERSONIC WIND TUNNEL
INITIAL CALIBRATION AND PERFORMANCE,
by N, E, Scaggs, W. Burggraf and G, M. Gregorek.
Dec 63, lOlp.
Contract AF33 657 8106; Proj. 7065; Task 706501
ARL 63 223 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hypersonic wind tunnels.
Calibration), Test facilities. Design,
Operation, Performance (Engineering), Wind
tunnel nozzles. Test equipment. Heaters,
Diffusers, Vacuum apparatus.
The ARL 30« • Hypersonic Wind Tunnel is a large
blow-down facility that uses a methane-oxygen
fired zirconia pebble bed to heat the air prior
to expansion to flow Mach numbers ranging from
16 to 22 at free stream Reynolds numbers approch-
ing 10 to the 6th power/ft. This report describes
the components of the facility, discusses the
operation of the tunnel, and presents calibrations
of two conical nozzles, developing approximately
M - 16.5 and M - 18.5. The performances of the
heater, diffuser and vacuum system are evaluated
and the operational experiences gained during
the initial operating period are reviewed. To
aid in planning test programs for the facility,
an appendix is included that details the perfor-
mance of the facility, including the wind tunnel
performance with a planned expansion of the
vacuum station. (Author)
AD-427 771
Div. 30
OTS price $3.00
Adaptronics, Inc., Alexandria, Va.
THEORY OF PROBABILITY STATE VARIABLE SYSTEMS,
VOLUME VI: PERCEPTION, DECISION-MAKING, AND
ACTION.
Final rept., 15 Oct 61-14 Oct 62,
by R. J, Lee. Dec 63. 192p.
Contract AF33 657 7100; Proj. 4160; Task 4I6OO4
ASD TDR63 664, vol. 6
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Heading machines. Pattern
recognition), ("Artificial intelligence.
Input-output devices). Data processing
systems. Bionics, Decision making. Learning,
Theory, Perception, Actuators, Sensory
mechanisms. Networks, Control systems. Game
theory. Cybernetics.
76
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
This report discusses approaches whereby
Neurotron Networks can be used to provide
pattern recognition, autononous decision-making,
and action. The intent is to illustrate the
versatility of Neurotron networks, and their
potential application to actual probleas, and
to provide a fraaework for the nathenat ical
studies of PSV systems. To illustrate pattern
recognition, an artificial fovea with jitter
analogous to the human eye is described, and
how this, together with a Neurotron network,
can learn to assign meaning to symbols, includ-
ing the ability to learn to recognize hand-
printed letters. To illustrate autonomous'
decision-making, it is shown how a Neurotron
network can develop its own strategy for
playing chess. To illustrate action, it is
shown how a Neurotron network can learn toj^
control an arm and hand with visual, tactile,
and kinesthetic feedback, and it is shown
how a Neurotron network can learn to drive
suitable output devices to mimic a simple tune.
(Author)
Technical rept. ,
by Eugene E. Covert and Edward Lee Tilton, III.
Dec 63, 74p.
Contract AF33 616 7023. Proj . 7065. Task 7065 01
ARL 63 226 Unclassified report
Report on Aerospace Simulation Techniques
Research.
Descriptors: ('Hypersonic wind tunnels,
Suspension devices), ('Suspension devices,.
Magnetic fields). Magnetic fields, Wind
tunnel models, Model tests, Servomechani sms ,
Direct current, Angle of attack. Yaw, Mind,
Temperature. Pressure, Statics, Dynamics,
Gal ibrat i on .
The application of a magnetic suspension and
balance system to static and dynamic wind
tunnel testing is discussed. The equipment
and experiments are described and an analysis
of the performance of the system is given.
(Author)
AD-427 807
Div. 30. 20
OTS price $17.00
AD-427 817
Div. 30, 15
OTS price |1 ,10
, Chicago. 111.
FOR A LARGE BLAST SIMULATOR
ITT Research Inst
FEASIBILITY STUDY
VOLUJIE I.
Final rept.. 1 May 61-30 June 62,
by A. H. Wiedermann, J. J. Swatosh, Jr. and
E. Guillard. Jan i>U, 253p. Rept. no, T6035
Contract DA/;9 K6XZ064
DASA 1321 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Nuclear explosions, Models
(Simulations)), (*Shock tubes. Geometric
forms), (*Blast, Simulation), Feasibility
studies. Shock waves, Gas flow, Rocket pro-
pellants, Costs, Nuclear physics laboratories,
Stresses, Design, Soils, Configuration, Test
methods. Concrete, Experimental data.
The object of this research prog
mine the most feasible means of
nuclear blast simulator which wi
the transient flow field associa
psig. overpressure range of larg
detonations. The blast simulato
general purpose type and is char
traveling shock wave followed by
The test section is of the order
in section and contains, in addi
flow region, a soil container -or
air induced stress waves can r^e
concepts were considered the/mos
is the standard shock tube aonce
of a long tube, closed at oireN.en
plosives are distributed over a"
detonated. The other is the spa
energy input shock tube concept
a long tube, open at both ends,
plosives are distributed in a no
The resulting detonation yields
pressure gradients which are sim
forms of interest. Both of thes
late the overpressure and dynami
tion in the test section satisfa
estimates for these two concepts
variety of facility sizes and bl
parameters. (Author)
ram i
obtai
11 re
ted w
e nuc
r i s
acter
a fl
of 2
tion
regi
gener
t fea
pt wh
d , in
large
c e va
whi ch
i n wh
n-uni
longi
i lar
e con
c pre
ctori
were
ast w
s to
ni ng
prod
ith
lear
of t
i zed
owi n
5 X
to t
on i
ated
sibl
icb
whi
reg
riab
con
ich
form
tudi
to t
cept
ssur
ly.
mad
ave
deter-
a
uce
the 500
weapon
he
by a
g gas.
50 feet
he gas
n which
Two
e. One
consists
ch ex-
i on and
le
sists of
ex-
manner.
nal
he wave
s simu-
e varia-
Cost
e for a
AD-i;27 810
Div. 30, 9
OTS price $8.10
Aerophysics Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech.,
Cambridge.
FURTHER EVALUATION OF A MAGNETIC SUSPENSION AND
BALANCE SYSTEM FOR APPLICATION TO WIND TUNNELS.
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
APPLICATIONS OF SIMULATION IN COMMAND AND
CONTROL SYSTEMS.
by Milton G. Holmen. 5 Nov 63, 8p. Rept. no.
SPU55
Uaclassifled report
Descriptors: ('Command and control systems.
Simulation), ('Models (Simulations), Command
and control systems). Input-output devices.
Training, Effectiveness, Operation, Algebra,
Mathematical analysis.
States that simulation is necessar
part of the system development pro
with the use of computer-operated
concept-development stage, and lea
regul.ar use of simulated inputs fo
procedural development, confidence
evaluation and system evaluation,
between simulation and model-build
ing a model as a tool which may ha
of which simulation is one. Repor
cation of a computerized model for
is generally called ''algorithmic
in contrast to ''operational simul
which an operational system is use
lated environment or simulation is
an operational environment. Discu
forms of simulation available for
system development process. (Auth
y in
cess ,
model
di ng
r t ra
test
Dist
ing b
ve ma
ts th
s imu
simul
at ion
din
appl
sses
use i
or)
every
beginning
s in the
to the
ining,
ing,
ingui shes
y describ-
ny uses,
at appli-
lat ion
ation' ' ,
," in
a si mu-
led with
different
n the
AD-427 821
Div. 30
OTS price $.75
Rock Island Arsenal Lab., III.
THE TORSION-EFFUSION APPARATUS FOR THE MEASURE-
MENT OF VAPOR PRESSURE,
by Peter Martin, Jr. 26 Nov 63, 19p.
Proj . DA1A0 24A01A109
RIAL 63 3891 Unclataified report
Descriptors: ('Vapor pressure. Measurement) ,
('Test equipment. Design), Gas discharges,
Organic compounds, Torque, Checkoat procedures.
Test methods.
The Balson Torsion-Effusion method is based on
the measurement of the recoil force developed
by effusion gas. The apparatus consists of an
effusion vessel suspended by a fiber in such a
way that two escaping gas streams tend to twist
the fiber in the same direction. The torque
76
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
produced it then measured by observing the
mirror image deflection on a scale. Using this
measured angle of deflection, dimensions of the
holes, their distances from the axis of the sus-
pension and the torsional rigidity of the fiber,
one can caluculate the vapor pressure. The ad-
vantages of the method are: (1) it gives an
absolute measure of the vapor pressure, (2) only
a small amount of substance is required, (3)
knowledge of the molecular weight of the materi-
al is unnecessary in order to calculate the
vapor pressure. A static vacuiam system was
designed and constructed to be used with' the
Torsion-Effusion apparatus. It consisted of a
mechanical fore pump, 3-stage mercury diffusion
pump, liquid nitrogen traps and a cold cathode
ionization gage. The applications of the vapor
pressure measurements are also discussed.
(Author)
AD-427 830
Div. 30
OTS price |1 .60
Coordinated Science Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana.
EFFECTS OF ELECTRON-SURFACE INTERACTION IN IONI-
ZATION GAUGES,
by W. C. Schuemann, J. L. de Segovia and
D. Alport. Aug 63, I8p. Rept. ao. R180
Contract DA36 039AMC02208, Proj, 3*099 25 004
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ionization gages. Nonlinear
systems). Errors. Oxygen. Electron bombardment,
Ions, Gas analysis. Measurement.
A systematic study of an anomalous nonlinearity in
ionization gauges was made, indicating the magni-
tude of possible errors in ionization gauge read-
ings. The errors are particultry enhanced after
02 has been introduced into the system. Evidence
was provided for interpreting the effect as due
to dissociative ionization by electron impact at
the grid surface. At low values of grid current,
there is an enhanced rate of production of such
ions accompanied by a reduced rate of collection
in a Bayard-Alper t gauge. The anomalous read-
ings in ionization gauges can be reduced greatly
by thorough outgassing of the grid by electron
bombardment. Thereafter, operation at electron
currents of 5 ma or greater gives reliable read-
ings. In the presence of 02 a number of other
effects may be present to give erroneous ioniza-
tion gauge readings; in particular, composition
of the gas may be altered, both by chemical re-
actions at the hot filaaant and by electron bom-
bardment of adsorbed gases. (Author)
AO-427 840
Div. 30
OTS price %S.
;}
Cornell U. . Ithaca. N. Y.
DETERMINATION AND DETECTION OF FEATURES IN
PATTERNS.
by H. D. Block. N. J. Nilsson and R. W. Duda.
Dec 63, 52p.
Contract AF30 602 2943. Proj. i5581 . Task 558104
RADC TDR63 467 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Stanford Reisearch Inst.,
Menlo Park, Calif., Contract Nonr343800.
Descriptors: ('Teaching machines. Training),
('Artificial intelligence, Teaching machines).
('Training, Pattern recognition). ('Pattern
recognition. Detection), Algebra, Mathematical
analysis, Programming language. Determination.
Feature determination as a method of training
t^e first la^er of weights in a two layer learn-
ing machine (Perceptronj is investigated. The
problem is viewed as one of examining a set of
patterns and determining a set of simpler pat-
terns, or features, so that each of the original
patterns can be formed by superposing the fea-
tures. While the general problem of finding a
minimal set of features was not solved, two
algorithms were given that solve the problem
for restricted pattern sets. (Author)
AD-427 872
Div. 30, 16, 15
OTS price ♦3.50
Adaptronics, Inc., Alexandria, Va.
THEORY OF PROBABILITY STATE VARIABLE SYSTEMS —
VOLUME I — SUMMARY ANb CONCLUSIONS.
Final rept., 15 Oct 61-U Oct 62,
by R. J, Lee, L. 0. Gllstrap, Jr., R. F. Snyder
and H. J. Pedelty. Dec 63, 243p.
Contracts AF33 657 7100, AF33 657 8646, Proj.
4I6O, Task 4I6OO4
ASD TDR63 664. vol. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Nerve cells. Simulation),
('Bionics, Nerve cells), ('Automation, Theory),
Networks, Probability, Mathematical analysis.
Bibliographies, Prog-ramming (Computers),
Decision making. Perception, Teaching machines,
A summary is presented of the other five volumes
of this report which are mathematical and computer
simulation studies of PSV systems. Particular
emphasis is here placed upon Neurotron artificial
nerve cells and networks of these artificial
nerve cells, which, together with their goal
circuits, probably form the most advanced type
of PSV systems. This volume presents a brief
discussion of the subject matter covered in the
other volumes and contains conclusions drawn
from the other volumes. (Author)
AD-427 880
Div. 30, 15
OTS price $9.10
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
THE DECOMPOSITION OF FINITE STATE MACHINES,
by Thomas V. Griffiths. Nov 63, lOlp.
Proj . 4641
AFCRL 63 543 DncUssified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ('Digital computers. Sequential
analysis). Mathematical models. Number theory.
Combinatorial analysis. Algebra, Sequences,
Data processing systems. Electronic accounting
machines. Switching circuits.
A finite state machine is decomposed into the
Cartesian product of two smaller finite state
machines. A notation is developed to treat the
problem, and principal results of Hartmanis and
Yoeli are given with some extensions by the
author. An addition operation on finite state
machines is defined and it is shown that the
product operation distributes over the addition
operation. It is explained that the output-free
finite state machine is equal to the sum of a set
of single-input, output-free finite state ma-
chines. Some of the properties of transformation
finite state machines, a special case of single-
input, output-free finite state machines, are
discussed. The transformation finite state ma-
chine may be modeled by a transformation on a
finite set. Some theorems are' proved relating
the structure of two transformation finite state
machines to the structure of their product.
77
Division 31 - SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT
Generating 1 unctions for transfor nation finite
state machines are introduced, and it is shoMn
how these nay be used in obtaining the decomposi-
tion of a transformation finite state machine as
the product of two smaller transformation finite
state machines if such a decomposition exists.
(Author)
31. SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
AD-427 097
DiT. 31
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Applied Science Lab., Brooklyn, N. Y.
KEPORT OF INSPECTION OF NEOPRENE COATING APPLIED
TO ■ 'WAKE-ADAPTED • • PROPELLER OF USNS AMERICAN
LXPLORER (TAO-165) .
20 Jan 6^, 6p.
Proj. 9300 17. SF 013 13 01. Task 0906
NASL TII3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Propellers (Marine). Uubber
coatings), ('Rubber coatings, Propellers
(Marine)), Synthetic rubber. Tankers, Failure
(Mechanics), Erosion, Cavitations, Adhesion.
A neoprene coated propeller was installed on the
USNS American Explorer (TAO-165) to determine the
cavitation erosion protection afforded by the
coating. The ship was operated 3 1/2 months and
the propeller and coating were then inspected.
The method of applying the coating, appearance of
the propeller and coating after 3 1/2 months
operation, performance of the propeller and other
methods considered for preparing the propeller
far further service are discussed.
AD-427 286
Div. 31
OTS price $8,
60
Baker Mfg. Co., Evansville, Mis.
THE DESIGN OF HYDROFOIL BOATS WITH PARTICULAR
REFERENCE TO FULLY SUBMERGED HYDROFOILS.
by J. G. Baker. H Oct 59, 1v.
Contract ^onr238 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrofoil boats, Design),
(•Hydrofoils, Design), Drag, Configuration,
Draft indicators, Computers, Marine engines.
Control, Underwater, Pitch (Motion). Ac-
celeration, Roll. Stabilization, Control
systems. Tests, Meters, Equations, Mounting
brackets. Hydraulic servomechani sms. Hydraul-
ic systems.
Two 2^-foot hydrofoil model test boats were
designed and constructed on the basis of long
term studies. The first tCoat known as High
Pockets has a surface piercing hydrofoil system
suitable for Froude Numbers below about 0.5.
Additional conclusions based on High Pockets'
tests are contained in this report. The
second boat, known as High Tail, has an angle
controlled fully submerged hydrofoil system
suitable for Froude Numbers above about 0.5 is
reported on herein. The functional form of the
hydrofoil angle control was synthesized mathemat-
ically largely on the basis of zero Flying Draft
Variance in long waves. This functional form
is expressed by Specific Coupling Equations.
Control parameters for the Specific Coupling
Equations were selected to minimize the
Hydrofoil Draft Increment for a given limiting
vertical acceleration on the basis of a
mathematical analysis of High Tail's vertical
motions controlled in accordance with the
Specific Coupling Equations while flying in
idealized waves. (Author)
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND
SCIENCES
AD-427 024
Div. 32
OTS price |1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
EXPORTS, CAPITAL IMPORTS AND ECONOMIC GROWTH.
by Benton F. Massell. Jan 64, 9p. Rept. no.
RM3856RC
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Economics, Growth), (•Com-
merce, Theory), Analysis, Costs, Mathematical
analysis.
In a
retic
of ca
nomic
enabl
wi tho
that
of gr
and t
sions
folio
more
diff
rece
al e
pita
gro
e an
ut 1
an i
owth
he a
. B
w fr
real
rent
nt pa
xarai n
1 imp
wth.
econ
ncurr
ncrea
. Th
ssump
oth 0
om qu
i St ic
resu
per, R. J. Ball presented a thpo-
ation of the effect of exports and
oris on an economy's rate of eco-
Ball found that capital imports
omy to increase its rate of growth
ing any debt burden. He found alsi
se in exports may reduce the rate
e present study examines the model
tions underlying Ball's conclu-
f Ball's conclusions are seen to
ite unacceptable assumptions; a
set of assumptions yields en'irely
Us. (Author)
AD-427 061
Div. 32, 2
OTS price $6.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
PRODUCTION OF FOOD CROPS ON THE CHINESE MAIN-
LAND: PREWAR AND POSTWAR,
by T. C. Liu, C. Twanmo and K. C. Yeh. Jan 64,
56p. Memo. no. RM3569PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Food, Production), (•Agricul-
ture, Communists), (•Economics, Food), Tables,
Mathematical predictions. Statistical data.
Commerce.
A preliminary attempt is prese
new set of estimates of the pr
tain important food crops. An
necessarily made difficult by
a difficulty that can be overc
a number of bold assumptions,
may stimulate others to study
problem. The figures on the p
crops given by the Communists
years are recapitulated. The
3,390 million piculs (170 mill
which, the Communists claim, r
cent increase over the prewar
For their estimate of prewar p
3,000 million piculs in 1936
relied on estimates made by th
cultural Research Bureau of th
ment. In Section II the Burea
shown to be underestimates. 0
Bureau's data and the figures
study, a preliminary estimate
nual production of food crops
period 1929-1937 will be deriv
This estimate amounts to 3,540
million metric tons). The out
Communists for 1954 is therefo
estimate of average prewar out
nted to derive a
oduction of cer-
y such attempt is
a paucity of data,
ome only by making
The present work
this important
roduction of food
for the postwar
figure for 1954 is
ion metric tons ) ,
epresents a 13 per
peak production,
eak production —
- the Communists
e National Agri-
e National Govern-
u's figures are
n the basis of the
given in Buck' s
of the average an-
during the prewar
ed in Section III.
million piculs (177
put claimed by the
re less than our
put. (Author)
AD-427 101
Div. 32
OTS price $12.00
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
TRANSLATIONS OF POLITICAL INTEREST, 1962-1963,
78
liflSCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Di\asion 32
ed. by Horst Menderthausen . Ja(n 64, 1t)2p.
Memo no. RM3078PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Political science, Reviews),
(•Foreign policy. Periodicals), National
defense. Defense systems. Foreign policy.
Nuclear warfare. Communists, Armed Forces
(Foreign), Education, Rockets,,, Military
Intel ligence.
This
t > ons
that
art ic
dealt
cons i
of Ea
Berli
Germa
the C
Allia
pursu
Memo
of
appe
les
wi t
dera
s t G
n wa
n vi
uban
nee
it 0
randum presents a series of transla-
foreign journal and newspaper articles
ared in the years 1962 and 1963. The
— in French, German and Russian ~-
h political and military matters of
ble interest at the tine, the state
ermany after the building of the
11, Soviet boasts of global rockets,
ews on defense, the Berlin crisis,
crisis, the frictions in the Atlantic
after January 1963. and Frances
f a national nuclear ajrmament. (Author)
AD-427 147
Div. 32
OTS price $1 .10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
REVIEW OF ''THE POLITICS OF SCARCITY ' • BY
M. WEINER FOR THE AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW,
by George Rosen. Jan 64. 5p. Rept. no. P2854
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Political science. Economics),
(•Economics, Foreign policy). Public relations,
Attitudes. Public opinion. Theory, Growth,
Labor, Industries, Population, Students, Rural
areas. Commerce, Decision making.
AD-427 226
DiT. 32. 22
OTS price $3.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station. China Lake, Calif.
1962. SELECTED OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS. PROFES-
SIONAL PAPERS AND PATENTS. ,
Sep 63, 75p. |
NOTS TP3120 Unclasiijfied report
Descriptors: ("Ordnance, Reports). ("Abstracts.
Ordnance). Patents, Periodicals, Bibliographies.
This booklet lists official publications released
to the Office of Technical Services for dissemi-
nation under Public Law 776, professional papers
published in the open literature, and U.S. Pat-
ents. The official publication! are listed by
series number (NAVORD Report, NAVWEPS Report,
NOTS TP); the professional papers, alphabetically
by first author; and the patents, by U. S. Pat-
ent Number. An author index appears at the back.
(Author)
AD-427 678.
Div. 32
OTS price $1.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
AN INFORMATION CENTER FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT,
by Carlos A. Cuadra, Herbert H. Isaacs, Frances
Neeland and Everett M. WallaceJ 2 Jaa 64.
I6p. Rept. no. TM1670 i
Unclasilfied report
Detcriptorii (*Documenta tion, Criminology),
(•Criminology, Documentation), Data processing
lyitems, Indexes, Operation, Costs, Textbooks,
Bibliographies. Vocabulary. Abstracts, Per-
sonnel, Subject indexing, Automation.
This paper was prepared at the requeit of the
Subcommittee on Research of the Peace Officers'
Atiociatlon of the State of California. It
describes the characteristics of a typical In-
formation Center to serve the members of the
Association. The potential services and costs
of such a center are discussed. Several rec-
ommendations are made for an initial study to
define system requirements and, if appropriate,
for the tasks necessary to establish the center.
(Author)
AD-427 681
Div. 32
OTS price $1 .60
Los
Numerical Analysis Research, U. of Calif.,
Angeles .
ECONOMICS OF LANGUAGE,
by Jacob Marschak. Nov 63. 15p. WP44
Contract Nonr233 75
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Language, Economics), (*Verbal
behavior. Performance tests), (•Social communi-
cation, Language), Vocabulary, Dictionaries,
Communication systems. Verbal behavior. Costs.
AD-427 757
Div. 32, 28, 26
OTS price $1.60
MAN
Princeton U. , N. J .
ANALYSIS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF PLANNING OF 3-
GROUPS IN A SIMULATED ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT.
Final rept., 15 June 61-30 Sep 63,
by John L. Kennedy. 30 Sep 63, 9p.
Contract Nonr185836; Proj. NR177 264
Uncl.assi'f led report
Descriptors: (•Economics, Analysis),
(•Management engineering, Industrial psycholo-
oQy) I ("Industrial psychology, Management
engineering), Design, Simulation, Social
communication. Performance tests. Quality
control, Wages, Group dynamics, Behavior,
Labor, Game theory. Decision making. Tables,
Control, Costs, Test methods.
'Anal
Group
an at
envir
seque
3-man
gradu
ci al 1
quenc
parti
basis
seque
teams
petit
labor
and c
parti
f eedb
in CO
ysis 0
s i'n a
tempt
onment
nee of
teams
ate St
y-desi
e of a
cipant
of ex
nt ial
organ
i ve op
atory
umulat
cipant
ack as
mparat
f the
Simu
to ut
s>mu
plan
of P
udent
gned
game
s , an
plici
serie
i zed
erati
sessi
i ve e
s , wa
th«
i ve c
Oevelopmen
lated Econo
i 11 ze this
lation to s
s or strate
rinceton un
s competing
business ga
involved t
assembly i
I criteria,
s of game s
themselves
ons during
on. Compara
arnings, co
s the forma
teams compe
ufflulative g
t of
Planning of 3-Man
mic
Environment' was
meth
odology of
tudy
the developmental
gies
employed by 40
derg
raduates and
in
a series of spe-
mes.
The typical se-
he p
re-test of the
nto
3-man teams on the
and
then a 10-12 week
essions in which the
and
conducted com-
a 2
or 3-hour weekly
tive
rank in weekly
mmunicated to all
1 reinforcement or
ted
to finish first
ame
dollars. (Author)
AD-427 779
Div. 32
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, ■ Call f .
THE IMPACT OF ARMS REDUCTION ON RESEARCH AND DE-
VELOPMENT,
by Richard R. Nelson. Jan 64, 189p. Rept. no.
P 2849
Unclassified report
uescriptors: (•Armament, Reduction), Economics.
Armed Forces budgets, Scien/ific research.
Industrial relations.
79
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES
AD-427 780
Div. 32. 18
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica, Calif.
THE INOO-SOVIET MIG DEAL AND ITS IHTERNATIONAL
REPERCUSSIONS.
by Ian C. C. Graham. Jan 64, 18p. Rept. no.
P2d42 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Air Defense Command. Foreign
policy}. Industrial production. United Nations.
Defense systems. Armed forces (Foreign),
Economic warfare. Political science.
33. TRANSPORTATION
AD-427 006
DlT. 33. 32
Ors price $1 .60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica. Calif.
ARE WE WILLING TO PAY FOR CONGESTION-FREE TRANS-
PORTATION,
by Richard H. Haase. Jan 6^, 12p. Rept. no.
P2813
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Transportation, Costs),
(•Urban areas. Transportation). Time. Popula-
tion, Decision making. Analysis, Distribution.
AD-427 060
AD-427 781
Div. 32
OTS price t1 .10
Div. 33, 5. 8
OTS price ^8.60
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica. Calif.
THE SPECIFICATION AND SELECTION OF MILITARY
INFORMATION PROCESSING SYSTEMS,
by L. C. Hobbs and L. J. Craig. Jan 6A, 6p.
Rept. no. P2315
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Data processing systems. Se-
lection), Military organization. Specification.
Military requirement. Analysis.
The military and industry join
have important Jobs to perform
tion and selection of military
essing systems. Each should a
plish those tasks for which it
The military, as the user and
concentrate on the requirement
to determine both the detailed
operational requirements that
tem must meet. Industry shoul
designing a system to generate
puts from the available inputs
time constraints while meeting
requirements. A proper and ad
analysis performed by the mill
eliminate industry's sometimes
tempts to reorganize the milit
redirect their assigned missio
consonance their view of the r
objectives of the systems desi
tly and separately
in the specifica-
information proc-
ttempt to accom-
is best suited,
customer, should
s analysi s in order
perormance and
the proposed sys-
d concentrate on
the required out-
within the given
the operational
equate requirements
tary might help
inadvertent at-
ary or attempt to
n to bring into
equirements and
gn. (Author)
AD-i27 856
Div. 32
OTS price 1*3.60
Department of Justice. Washington, D. C.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL PURSUANT TO SEC-
TION 2 OF THE JOINT RESOLUTION OF AUGUST 7, 1959,
CONSENTING TO AN INTERSTATE COMPACT TO CONSERVE
OIL AND GAS,
by Robert F. Kennedy. 15 May 63, 31p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Economics, Industries), ('In-
dustrial production. Oils), ('Industrial pro-
duction, Gases), ('Industries, Quality con-
trol), Tables, Costs, Commerce.
This report sets out (l) a description of this
Department's relevant surveillance responsibili-
ties and the action taken in conformance there-
with; (2) a description of the crude oil supply
control system which is the concern of the Com-
pact and the surveillance requirement; (3) a
statement of the major problems of oil industry
competition and pricing which our inquiry re-
lates to the operation of this control systen.
(Author)
National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center,
Atlantic City. N. J.
TEST AND EVALUATION OF OCEANIC STATION VORTAC.
Final rept.
by S. e. Taggart and J. M. Del Balzo. Jan 62, 1v.
Task 115 U 2T
Unclassified 9eport
Descriptors: ('Radio beacons, Shipborne) ,
('Radio navigation. Radio beacons). ('Air
traffic control systems. Oceans), Direction
findings, Ship antennas, Very high frequency.
Performance (Engineering), Feasibility studies.
Goniometers, Design, Transport planes. Antennas,
Flight testing. Radio t ransmi t ter s , Radi o
equipment. Radio transmission, -Operations re-
search. Installation, Radio signals, Statistical
analysis. Commercial planes.
A VORTAC
gin, U.
fulness
traffic
lantic .
sel loca
New Jers
mid-At la
modif ica
mon i t or i
the VOR
the gyro
while th
Bay and
were pri
inf ormat
suits of
t i ons a 1
useful a
(Author)
ins
S.
of t
cont
Flig
ted
ey;
ntic
tion
ng u
cour
comp
e An
30 m
mari
ion
the
ong
ids
talla
Coast
hist
rol p
ht te
in Ch
east
at 0
s wer
nits
ses b
ass 0
drosc
i les
ly to
suppl
se te
overs
in th
tion
Gua
ype
roce
s t s
esap
of J
cean
e ma
of t
y se
f th
oggi
offs
tes
led
sts
eas
e CO
was m
rd Cut
facili
dures
were c
eake B
ack son
Stati
de to
he VOR
rvoraec
e ship
n was
hore C
t the
by the
showed
air ro
ntrol
ade 0
ter.
ty as
ac ros
onduc
ay, e
vine
on Ch
the g
equi
hani s
. Th
locat
ape M
accur
faci
that
utes
of ai
n the Andr
to test th
an aid to
s the Nort
ted with t
ast of Cap
Florida ;
ar li e. Su
onio.met er
pment to s
ms control
e flights
ed in Ches
ay, New Je
acy of the
lity. The
VORTAC in
would be V
r traffic.
oscog-
e use
air
h At-
he ves-
e May,
and i n
itable
and the
tabilii*
led by
made
apeak*
rsey ,
bearing
r e-
s t al 1 a-
• ry - '
AD-427 677
Div. 33
OTS price |6.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
DESCRIPTION OF THE TERMINAL AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL
LABORATORY SYSTEM.
18 Sep 63, 53p. Rept. no. TM639 002 00
Unclassified report
riptors: ('Air traffic control systems,
il tests), ('Terminal flight facilities.
Descri
Model
Air traffic control systems), Mathematical re-
ductions. Data processing systems. Display sys-
tems. Operations research. Test equipment. Com-
munications systems. Cathode ray tubes. Pro-
gramming (Computers), Flight paths. Decision
making. Digital computers, SimuKtion, Test
faci li ties .
A model of a future terminal air traffic control
system was chosen as the vehicle for examining
man-computer interactions which are basic to an
adaptive capability. A real referent system was
chosen,^ instead of an abstract system, so that
80
experimental variables could be evaluated within
the context of an operational anvironraent. An
air traffic system was chosen because it is typi-
cal of information-processing, decision-making
systems. A future environment was chosen so as
to provide greater likelihood of cooperative man-
computer information processing. Based upon a
systematic survey of authorative forecasts, a set
of assumptions was. made about the future air
traffic environment and the structure and operat-
ing characteristics of a future terminal system.
These assumptions provided a framework for the
design of the laboratory model. The laboratory
subsystem exercises control over all airborne
aircraft in the terminal area. It is the perfor-
mance of this subsystem (the Terminal Control
Center located at the San Francisco airport)
which was studied. The center is manned by six
people: two local controllers, two conversion
controllers, a traffic coordinator, and an
assistant to the supervisor. (Author)
AD-427 680
Div. 33, 30
OTS price |2.6C
System Development Corp., Santt
TERMINAL AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL AND
SYSTEM DESIGN.
lonica , Calif.
PROBLEMS OF
TRANSPORTATION - Division 33
by L. T. Alexander and E. H. Porter. 1 Oct 63,
19p. Rept. no. TM639 008 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Terminal flight facilities. Air
traffic control systems), ('Air traffic control
systems. Automation), Data processing systems,
Operations research, Models (Simulator), De-
cision making. Design, Theory, Digital compu-
ters. Model tests. Performance, Effectiveness.
Termi na 1
a ut oma t i
t ro 1 sys
initial
possible
t ory is
Control
u la t ion
tested i
ferent t
The resu
u li ng of
permi tt i
paths a c
Safety,
were pro
dur i ng t
taken du
to a lert
some und
air t r
on soon
tem may
s imu la t
to s im
demons t
System
Researc
n a ser
raf f ic
Its of
appr oa
ng cont
cording
order 1 i
grammed
he s imu
r i ng a c
opera t
es i red
af f ic
Th
be d
ion i
u 1 a te
ra ted
es tab
h Lab
ies 0
conf i
these
ch pa
rolle
to t
ness
into
lated
tual
ors w
level
control
e design
etermi ned
n the lab
such a s
by the T
1 i shed i n
oratory,
f 2A two
gurations
runs sug
t hs is no
rs to det
he situat
and exped
the comp
opera t io
opera t i on
hen the s
of effec
roust
of a
mos
ora t
yste
ermi
SDC
The
hour
a nd
gest
t a s
ermi
ion
i t io
uter
ns .
s , c
yste
t i ve
turn towa
n effect i v
t efficien
ory. That
m in the 1
nal Air Tr
• s Sys terns
system wa
runs unde
input pat
that pres
efficient
ne the app
of the mom
usness mea
and were
Such meas
ould be ad
m is appro
ness. (Au
rd
e con-
t ly by
it is
abora-
af f ic
Sim-
s
r dif-
ter ns .
ched-
as
roach
ent .
sures
taken
ures,
apted
achi ng
thor)
81
<^'^*
ABLATION
LIQUIDS
I haerg of I I qw I d
A0-H27 0«2
SUBJECT INDEX
Ob l^l lent
OIW, f
I
ABSORPTION
HCASURCHCNT
melaeuior erbllels oMd •laetren
fronsfar spaelro In rtwM* ond qrewth
•f crgstolB bg flame fusion,
A0-«l<7 BS< D|V, 2f
ABSORPTION SPCCTMUH
CHLONINC
eeniln.ueu* obserptlOA eo«fflel«n>«
o f c^ I or I n« ,
AD-«lt7 BIS okVt '•
ABSTRACTS
HOLCCULAR ST^UCTURC
•ummorg of onolgtical r«B«arch en
■ap«r |m«n t o I organic ana Inerqenle
motcrlalSi molcewlar strwclgr* and
matarlols char oc t ar I xa t ^ on bg suc*«
tochnlquoB a* infroradi far Infrared,
witravioiat and vlalblo
• p«e t roscopg,
A0-M27 027
OIV
abser p ( I en
H, I
ABSTRACTS
ORDNANCE
■ •lecfed official pubMcalien)
professional papers ond palen(s«
AD-127 22* OIV, 32,
ACCeteROHCTERS
SATELLITES (ARTIFICAL)
tne development of
lor oece I ereme f or ,
A0.H27 7«4| d|(V«
ACOUSTICS
ENERGY CONVERSION
wnconven ( I one I mcthc
Influonelnq fluid flew,
AD-H27 749 CI|V, «
dial t a I anqu-
12(
IS for
AERIAL PHOTOGRARMY
MAPPING
Pho f eqremme t r I c ma f hsmo t I ea I
get I ng research t
A0-«»27 75» I^IV, 2H,
lar-
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
studg of imege'sval
t echn I ques ,
AD-H27 BO*
wot ton
(nv, iq
AERONAUTICS
REPORTS
bulletin of Itlqher Sdueotlonal
Institutions Isolectod artlelesil
translation from russlon periodical.
AD-H27 ^95
DIV.
AERONAUTICS
REVIEWS
europcon scientific note*,
A0-M27 1«J OIV, 30,
AEROSPACE CRAPT
DESIGN
development of structurol designs
materials and manufacturing processes
and toctnlquos for the production of
Inflatable reentrg vetticles,
A0-M27 StO DIV, It,
AGRICULTURE
COHHUNISTS
research report on production of
food crops on the chines* mainland!
prewar and postwar,
A0-<t27 0*1 OIV, 32,
AIR CONTROL CENTERS
DATA
sage environmental data and equips
ment assignments for 2*th norod
psq I on ,
A0-H27 S5H OIV, 30,
AIR DEFENSE COHHANO
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM
research report en sector
environment summaries,
AD«<I27 SIS DIV, IB,
AIR DEFENSE COHtlAND
FOREIGN POLICY
the |ndo«sovlet mig deal and |ts
International repercussions,
AD-H27 7B0 OIV, 32
AIR DEFENSE COHNAND
LEADERSHIP
research doto to formulate o
definite onq understandable framework
for thinking about debriefing,
AD-<»27 215 DIV. 23,
AIR DEFENSE COMMAND
OPERATION
Investigations of sage environment
tol data and equipment osslgnments
for Seattle o|r defense sector,
AD-M27 lf2 DIV, 30,
AIR DEFENSE COMMAND
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTERSi
soge environmental data and
equipment assignments for Ottawa
norad sector.t
AD-««27 BSH OIV, IB.
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEMS
AUTOMATION
terminal olr traffic control
problems of sgstem design,
AD-H27 *B0 DIV, 33,
and
NI-1
AIR - ALU
*I« TRAFriC CONTROL SYSTEMS
MOOEU TESTS
description of lh« terminal olr
traffic control loborotorg agstem,
A0-M27 677
OIV,
33
ALGEBRA
COUAT IONS
solution Of lorqe sgslctns of ala««
t)ro I c equo t i ons ,
i A0-M27 753
D| V
I 5
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM^
OCEANS
test and evaluation of oceanic
Dl V
33
station vor t oc ,
AD-H27 060
AIRCRAFT
HUMAN ENGINEERING
ttumon engineering evaluation re«>
port on plugs, leakage, coverolls»
boot: and gloves: rocket fuel t>an-
d I ers ( ep t 0^8 > ,
AD-M27 278 DIV, 28,
A IRCRAFT
MAINTENANCE
method's of uuoshtng oircroftl con>
tr I, but Ion of uioshrock mostes to water
con t am I no t I on of streams receiving the
luo.s t es ,
AD-<t27 566
OIV
1 •♦
AIRCRAFT
TAKE-OFF
o method of evaluating ru^^ojag
friction for the prediction of actual
take-off runs,
A0-M27 675
AIRCRAFT GUNS
ATTACK BOMBERS
OIV
f I I
ght test of mork H gun pod
stdllotlon en at olrplone (3 oods)t
AD-H27 0t9 OIV, iZ,
AIRCRAFT PROTUBERA-NCES
SURFACES
design heoting data - protuberance
heating u«s-l33b minutemon.
ALGEBRAS
categorical algebra,
AD-'«27 512
01 V
ALKALI MATALS
OZONIOES
preparotien, chemlcoi
1 5
and phgsleel
properties of alkali me t o I oxides:
A0-M27 772
ALKALI METALS
OEGASIFICATION
DIV
llPuld cesium puf|flcat|en bg hot
31
AD-H27 i32
DIV
12
AIRPLANE ANTENNAS
INSTALLATION
engineering evaluation; tocon
ontcnno lnsto||atlon on rflOl
aircraft
AO-127 358
OIV
tropping mec^onlsms
A0-M27 [79
ALKALI METALS
HEAT EXCHANGERS
OIV
17
performance characteristics of
various secondorg heat Ironsfcr
f lu I ds,
AD-M27 182
ALKALI METALS
OIV
20,
OZONIOES
preparotion of chemical and phgslco
properties of oIKoll metal ozenldes,
*D-M27 772 OIV, t
ALKALINE CELLS
SOLAR CELLS
diode assemblies u«hich materiallg
Increase egc'e life of
eke I -codm I um
cells for use |n storage batteries
coupled (u I t h solar cells.
A0-M27 070
ALKALINE CELLS
DESIGN
01 V
design, manuf ac t ur o I , and testing
of Sealed, rechargeable sMver-
codmium cells of t.S,
37 and 66 drnpere-hou*'
7.5
12.5. 19,5
AD-H27 850
copoc I t I es ,
DIV. 7! 2
AIRPLANE LANDINGS
TEST FACILITIES
Investigations on the ground
performance of olrcroft reloting to
iw«4 runvuog broking and slwsh drag
AD-H27 669
DIV
I
1
ALKALINE CELLS
STORAGE BATTERIES
factors affecting the rellabllltg
of sealed n | cke I -codm I um cells*
AD-927 727
DIV
ALBUMINS
CHLOROPHYLLS t
translation of neuis of the acadetig
of Sciences of the ussr; biological
scries; selected articles
AD-127 153
DIV
16
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
COATINGS
multlmetal coating process for
composite ■iructurcs of steel', mag-
nesium allog, and aluminum allog,
A0-H27 |3|
NI-2
Dl V
17
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
HEAT Exchangers
lightweight metal 'oO heat e
changer development for
oer ospaee
vehicles, manufacturing methods and
test I nq,
AD-M27 22h
ALUMINUM COMPOUNDS
01 f
26
OX IDES
mechanism of cleanup of gases In
gos-fllied devices such os thgrotron
ond reetlflarsi sorptioit of h2 bg
a I 2o3 and bee «
A0-H27 0*9
AMINO ACIDS
METABOLISM
metabolic stutfles of on amino acid
Imbdldnce In cold exposed rotst
D|V
A0-H27 201 OIV
14
AMMONIA
DECOMPOSIT ION
fast reaction studle*. nh2 r«>
combination In the decomposition of
ammo n I a i
distribution ond relaxation
of V I bra t I ond I I g excited oxggen in
flash photolgsis of oione
AO-'427 638 OIV
reprint
AMMUN I T I ON
MA INTENANCE
conventional and quisled mfssM*
ammun I t Ion
AD-'427 |«l»
Dl V
22
AMPLIFIERS
FLUID FLOW
theoretieol and experimental
I n ves t I go t I on on oerodgnamlc choroe-
t*rl«tle* of tuio-d I mcnsl ena I
turbulen^t compressible jets,
A0-H27 335 D|.V
AMPLITUDE MODULATION
WAVE TRANSMISSION
tables of amplitude ond enerqg
ratios for plone sv uiovest
DIV
AD-M27 207
ANTENNA CONFIGURATIONS
MODELS (STIMULATIONS)
scale model Investigation of
unidirectional, vertlco
log-perlodlc ontenna,
AD-M27 251
ANTENNA MASTS
0 IV
IW polarized
EXTENDABLE STRUCTURES
design and monufocture of g
portable tubular pneumatic tele-
scoping antenna most, final report,
AD-M27 600
II V
ALU - ASM
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
SYNTHESIS
progress research reports of
antennas, final report
AD-M27 760 DIV. 8
UNTENNAS
CONTROL SYSTEMS
hgdroutic onfcnna-poslt toning
control
A0-M27 897
ANTENNAS
ION BOMBARDMENT
DIV,
onoigtlcal and experimental
Investigation of the presence of
Ionized medio on antenna properties
A0-M27 397
DIV
8
ANTENNAS
REPORTS
progress research reports of
ontcnnosi final report
A0-H27 760 DIV, 8
ANTIAIRCRAFT DEFENSE SYSTEMS
COMMAND ♦ CONTROL SYSTEMS
sage environmental data and equip-
ment assignments for phoenix ads,
A0-««27 320
01 V
IP
ANTIAIRCRAFT DEFENSE SYSTEMS
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
sage environmental data and equip-
ment assignments for boston ads,
AD-M27 293
DIV
6.5,
ARGON
PLASMA MEDIUM
tdbles of t hermodgnom I c properties
of organ, nitrogen, and oxggen plastvo.
A0-H27 839
DIV
25
ARMAMENT
REDUCTION
the Impact of arms reduction on
32
research and development.
AD-H27 779 DIV
ARMING DEVICES
TIMING DEVICES
fluid, timer for ordnance
opp I I CO t I ons t
A0-H27 07H OIV. iZ
ARMY AIRCRAFT
CHECKOUT EQUIPMENT
portable Olrcroft condition
cvoluotor recorder
A0-««27 770
DIV,
NI-3
ARO - ATT
AKOnATIC COnPOUNOS
PYROLYSIS
preparation of sgnthctle grophM**
from 35 pure polgnucloar oremollc
hgdr ocor bona ( carbonization of 2
ntodo I s • oconaptt t Kg I on V and
V ,9 'b I f I uorcng I
AD-t27 |29
OIV,
AR*TiriClAL INTCLLICENCE
AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE
adaptive momorg rosaarch
A0-H27 82S
ARTiriClAL INTELLIGENCE
DESIGN
OIV
IP
roiooreh rosults on the eonslru
of a macttlna that observes and doscrib
tnc events of Mb surroundings and
Intarnol even t s* t a I it I ng oulomotlon,
A0»t27 oe<4 OIV. 30.
ARTiriCIAL INTELLIGENCE
PUNCT IONS
function modeling experiments,
A0-H27 018 DIV. IS,
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
JMPUT-OUTPUT DEVICES
ooproaches ui>tercbg neurolren net*
uiorks con be us*d to provide potte
recognition, autonomous decision*
making, and octlon. iheorg of
probobllltg stote variable sgstems,
A0-'«27 771 OIV, 30
ARTiriCIAL INTELLIGENCE
NETWORKS
behavior of genolgpe probobllltg
state variable sgstems.
AD-H27 775 DIV
ATMOSPHERE
MODELS I SIMULAT IONS!
empirical I nves t | go t I ons on the
logerlng of olr pressure, temperature
ortd dens I t u .
A0-M27 85« OIV, i
ATMOSPHERE
TEMPERATURE
a new method for determination of
atmospheric temperaturoi
OIV,
AD.«t27 h\»
ATMOSPHERE ENTRY
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
on annotated blbllogrophg af
space vehicle re-entrg and osse-
cloted phenemeno,
A0-H27 ihH OIV, 12,
ATMOSPHERE TNTRT
SYMPOSIA
re-entrg oerophgslcs, penetration
Inerilol guidance, recoverg sgStems,
■pace electromagnetics, sgmposlo.
AD-<«27 701
ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION
OIV,
12
ROCKET MOTORS (LIQUID PROPELLANTI
the ocean breeze and drg gulch
fusion programs, volume II.
AD.H27 6S7 0|V, 2, I
ATOMIC SPECTROSCOPY
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
Papers on aspects of work per*
formed during the first ouorlrr of
fiscal gear IVftH under the foun*
datlonal reseoreh progro'
h I gh
temperature polgmer program: ir otomie
spectra, laser program, radiation
anolgsis, semiconductor phgslo,
•olid state sbcc t roseopg .
IS
A0-H27 0»9
OIV,
25,
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
SPECIAL PURPOSE COMPUTER
application of 3 stochastic device
to eccm problem.
AO-427 111 OIV, 15,
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
TEACHING MACHINES
determination and detection of
features
pot I er ns I
me t hod of
training the first lager of weights
I n
two loger learning machine
I percep t ron ) I r
A0*H27 8H0
ives t I go I ed ,
OIV,
30
ASTRONAUTICS
TEXTBOOKS
astronautics (selected chapter's)
translation from polish publications,
A0-M27 257
DIV,
12,
ATROPINE
LEARNING
research results of pharmacological
enhancement of pcrformancal atropine*
retarding effect on learning; phg*
sestlgmlne foclMlaies the acaul«l*lon
of visual d I scr mi no t I on I
A0-H27 057
ATTITUDES
SENSITIVITY
OIV,
1*<
research on cross-cultural Inves*
ligation of some factors In persua-
sion and ottltudo change,
AD-H27 682
ATTITUDES
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
DIV
2»,
research Investigation on commit-
ment, information utilitg, and sslec*
t I ve OKPOsure ,
A0-<t27 36H OIV, 28
NI-4
ATTITUDES
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
tests of differentia
Ion ond In-
tegration Of domaines of people*, I n-
■tltgfians and inanimate objects bg
representative of t levels of
abs tract ness ,
AD-H27 026
Hv,
AUTOMATION
THEORY
research summorg and
28
cone I u> I ons
on Iheorg of probobllltg state
variable sgs*ems,
A0-M27 872 OljVt ^0 ,
AVIATION SAFETY
HUMA^i' ENGINEERING
reseoreh factors influencing flight
sofetg, repo^t of on Interview
of nircreui,
tud«
AD-'427 8fc8 OIV,
AXIAL FLOU COMPRESSORS
STALLING
unsteodg stall of okIi
compressors ,
AD-H27 07^ OUV, 27
BACKWARD WAVE TUBES
BAND-PASS FILTERS
backuior d-iwo ve tubes Us voltage
tunable filters for p-banu eommunl-
28
Ol f t out
cation receivers,
AD.H27 256
BACTERIA
BLOOD
effect of exposure tc low temper-
ature on blood cleoroneM bf coroon
and bacteria In mice,
AD-H27 166 OiV. 16
BACTERI A
CELLS (BIOLOGY)
reseoreh report on trie effect
of moisture on ethglene oxide
sterilization.
IV,
AD-127 5«3
BACTERI A
TOXINS ♦ ANTITOXINS
IV, I6A
implication of IrgPtOphon
pgr ro I ose
endotoxin poisoning.
AD-M27 167 0||V, 16
BACTERIAL AEROSOLS
DEHYDRATION
properties of drg Infective vlrol
preporot ions.
AD-H27 280
BACTERIOPHAGES
OIV
VIABILITY
properties of drg Infective vlroi
pr epor o t lens.
AD-<427 2B0
ATI - BIB
BAND-PASS FILTERS
BACKWARD WAVE TUBES
bockwor d-wove tubes as voltage
tunable fillers for p-bond communi-
cation recei vers.
A0-H27 256
BARYONS
NUCLEAR REACTIONS
DIV
bar gon-bar gon Interaction* and the
eightfold wag ,
AD-M27 708
BATTERIES ♦ COMPONENTS
DRY CELLS
OIV,
25,
design, monuf oc t ur a i , and testing
of sealed, rechargeable sMver-
codmium cells of t • 5 , 7,5, |2.S, I9,S
37 and 66 ampere-hour copoelties.
AD-H27 650
BATTERIES ♦ COMPONENTS
OIV,
DRY CELLS
design, manufacture, and testing
of vented.
■echorgeoble sliver -
cadmium drg cells of M . 5 , 7,5, 12,5,
19,5, 37 and ** ampere - hour
copoc I t g.
AD-t27 851
BEAMS (ELECTROMAGNETIC)
LASERS
DIV,
theoretical studies of the electro-
magnetic field In the force region
of coherent light beams.
A0-H27 695
DIV, 25
BEHAVIOR
THEORY
research Investigation or commit-
ment, Information utilltg, and selec-
t I ve exposure ,
AO-127 36't
BERYLLIUM
MATERIAL FORMING
de ve I opmen t o f
OIV
28
I echn I due to forge
unclad bergillum, phose 11
AD-'t27 000
BERYL-IUM COMPOUNDS
OIV,
26,
OXID-S
ffi chonlsm of cleonup of goses In
gos-
ed devices such as thurotron
and rectifiers, sorption of h2 pg
ol2o3 it a bco.
A0-H27 f 49
BIBLIOGRAPHICS
OIV
DAMPING
blblioaroPhg and obstrocts on me-
thods of damping out Incipient turbu
ience in flow of llaulds.
A0-M27 728
DIV
NI-5
BIB - BOD
aiBLIOC«APHlES
ATMOSPHERE ENTRY
an annotated b I b I I oqr ool^g of
sDocc vehicle re-«r»»rg ona asso-
ciated phenomsnOi
AD-<427 S6M
SIBLlO'GRAPHieS
f ILHS
01 V
12,
llterotui'e revleuu summopu and
blblloqroohg on cplloxial thjn fllmsl
not annototsdt
AD-««27 339 OJV, 25,
S IBL lOGRAPHlES
LUMINESCENCE
Iwmlnescence of complex molecules
bibllographg boscd on soviet open-
source moterloli cowering tt^e period
from Julg throudt* dec 1962 and some
tar Iter references,
AO-'427 157
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
MEDICAL RESEARCH
OIV
25,
on Index to selected Msts of or I I -
eies and abstrocts from recent soviet
pub I I Co t I ons I
A0-H27 086 D|V. 16
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
NUCLEAR PHYSICS
b I b I I egr ap t^ g on nuclear phgslcs,
applicable to tt^e mang-bodg probier
.AO-«427 795
B IBL lOGRAPHlES
OIV
20
PARA,CHUTES
0 comprehensive biblioqrapng on
paracngtes ( I 953-pr esen t ) Includlno
aerial dellyerg, canopies, materials
parachute (various tgpes», recov-
erg sgstems, training, and testing.
A0-H27 OlM OIV. 1,9
B I BL I OGRAPH lES
SALMONELLA
blbioogrophg o salmonella exclu-
sive f sat man
I I a t gph I ,
A0-M27 7»9
OIV
16
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
VERTICAL TAKE-orr PLANES
27-7V t e I /■ t o I aircraft bibilogrophg
A0-M27 826-
BIOLOGY
CONTROL SYSTEMS
01 V
»
llteroture surveg of biocontrol
»gstemsl reprinted article,
A0-H27 62h
OIV
16
BIOLOGY
DETECTORS
a reseorch studg to examine the
capabilities of blosensing techniques
for the detection of humons In
concealed posltlonSi
A0-H27 150
OIV<
BIONICS
CYBERNETICS
research results on the constru
of a machine that observes and dcscrib
AD-H27 oes
BIONICS
NERVE CELLS
DI V
30,
research summarg and conclu'lons
en theorg of probobllltg stole
variable sgs * ems ,
AD-'«27 872
OIV
30,
B IROS
HIBERNATION
hibernation In mammals and birds.
A0-H27 053
DI V. 16
BLAST
SIMULATION
feoslbllltg studg for
blast s t mu I a t or •
A0-M27 807
OIV,
large
30,
BLOOD
CARBON
effect of exposure to I ouj temper-
ature on blood clearance of carbon
end bacteria In mice.
A0-H27 |66
DIV,
16
B IBLIOGRAPHIES
SPACE FLIGHT
b-ibjlogrophg of drb space research
pub I I CO t lot
AD-M27 813
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
STAPHYLOCOCCUS
DI V
b|b||oaraPhg on aspects of the
blelogg and pa t hogen I c I t g of
s t ophg I ococcus .
A0-H27 723 OIV. 16
BODIES OF REVOLUTION
WAKE
velocltg distribution In the utoKe
of bodies of revolution based on dreg
coef f I c I
en t
AD-H27 736
BOOT TEMPERATURE
OIV,
DOCS
rectal tetnpereture of the utorklng
sled dog ,
AD-H27 Otl
DI V
1*
NI-6
BODY TEMPERATURE
M*N
t h
ermel one metobol ie re
sPonse of
the koiahari bushmen tq
exposure ot night.
AD-«t27 039
c iv
BOILER TUBES
FINS
mod«r o t e cold
( nwes t I qa« I on of flniikcd
16
reor wo I I
tube arrangement for bojier furnoce
AD-««27 176
DI V
13,
BOD - CAR
CADMIUM ALLOYS
TELLURIUM ALLOYS
vopor Plating process for making
cadmium tellurium solar cells'usinq
molgbdenum substrate,
AD-M27 608
CALCULUS OF VARIATIONS
OIV
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
management report for research
gren t .
AD-«»27 710
OIV,
IS
BOILERS
PIPES
Investigation of finned reor uio I
tube arrangement for boiler fgrnoce
AD-M27 176
DI V
13
BONO INC
DIFFUSION
diffusion bonding processes for
d36, d<t3, and b66 nb oilogs and tEtll
to ollog, tz<*> mo ollog end td n|
o I log.
A0-M27 317
BOOST-GLIDE VEHICLES
0| V
26,
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
oppiicotion of oerodgnamic lift
I n occomp llshing orbital plane
c hange ,
AO-<427 130
OIV
CAMERA TUBES
RCSOlUT I ON
l^lQh resolution camera tube copabl
of 1500 lines/Inch at 50 percent sine
wove response over a 2 x 2 Inch fo
AD-t27 82m OIV, 8
CAPAC ITORS
ELECTRIC DISCHARGES
On Investigation to determine the
production potential for extrgdl
ng
steel allogs bg copocltor discharge
e n c r gg ,
A0-M27 159
OIV,
26
CAPACITORS
GAS DISCHARGES
sporkgop Suiltch for capacitor
bonk discharge control,
AD-M27 75t OIV, 7
BOOST-GLIOE VEHICLES
SUBSONIC CHARACTER I ST I Cfe
tests to determine subsonic pres-
sures, forces end moments ocllng on
hgpersonic re-enirg configuration,
AO-'427 121 D|V. 9, 1
BOUNDARY LAYER
HEAT TRANSFER
effect of chemical npneou I I I br I urn
on the dependence of hepl flux on
phgslcol scale ond Its implications
for hgpersonic re-entrg reprint,
AD-M27 536
BOUNDARY LAYER
SEPARAT ION
measurements of heat
^y
itronsfer rote
In separated reolons In o shocl^ tub*
ond In a shock tunnel.
A0-«I27 11$
D I
BOUNDARY LAYER TRANSITION
DIFFUSION
solution to the diffusion boundorg
legO'r equation for separated f I ou*
ever set Id surfaces ot verg larqe
prandtl numbers.
A0-H27 537
OIV
CARBON
ELASTICITY
elastic and thermal properties of
corbon-bose bodies, thermal conductiv-
Itg ond diffuslvllgl dgnomlc gounq's
modulus ond amp I I tude dependence of
internal friction, neutron rodlotlen
Studies? zto and pgrolgtic qrqphlte.
AD-M27 lO«t
OIV,
If
CARBON
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
molecular structure bg Infrared
spectroscopg of Qllphotlc monocarbexg-
lle acids and orqonlc sulfur compounds
AD-'427 7t9
CARBON
MICROSTRUCTURE
DIV
I
pho t om I cr oqr oph I c techniques for
the examination of m I cr os t r uc t ur e of
carbon and qrqphllel ll|umlnotlen
>e t hods,
A0-«427 177
DIV
IH,
CARBOXYLIC ACIDS
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
molecular structure bg Infrared
spcclroscepg of aliphatic monocorbexg-
llc oclds and orqonlc sulfur compounds
A0-H27 7M9
DIV
I
NI-7
CAR - CHE
CAR(»IC« LANDINGS
LANDING AIDS
fcaslbllltg Of utilizing reflec-
tive coatings as visual olds for
night carrier londtngsi smoll-scole
mode I t es t s t
A0-H27 228
CATHODE RAY TuBCS
OIV,
It,
HANUFACTURINC METHODS
production engineering measure
for ttte manufacture of deflectron
devices.
AD-H27 7»H
OIV,
CATHODE RAY TUBES
STORAGE TUBES
Improving the resolution of latron
direct view storage tubes,
vo I
A0.H27 113
CELESTIAL MECHANICS
PERTURBATION THEORY
DIV,
comparison of special per t u^'bd * ■ en
methods In cejestlol mechanics)
AD-H27 |22
CELLS (BIOLOGY)
ADRENAL GLANDS
OIV
12,
cell proliferation |n the odrenol
of control ona cold exposed ratSt
AD-H27 OHO
CERAMIC rIBFRS
OIV,
Ifr
REINFORCING MATERIALS
Invest I go* ion
of bonding In
oxide
fiber (whisker) reinforced moteriols,
development of high strength composite
motcrloISi me t a I -cor am | c ■ progress
repor t ,
A0*<«27 0S4
CERAMIC MATERIAL
OIV,
l<*
MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
research report on tool fabrica-
tion to establish the general use
of ceramic tools in product|on«
AD-H27 697 OIV. 24,
CERAMIC MATERIALS
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES
advanced microwave components ana
technlgucst planar hexoQonol
ferrltes and devlcesa
A0-H27 822 DIV, 25,
CERAMIC MATERIALS
MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
research report on tool fabrica-
tion to establish the general use
ceramic tools in production,
A0-M27 690 DIV, 26,
CERAMIC MATERIALS
RAOOMES
ecroMie rodome fabrication method
AD-M27 173
DIV,
CERAMIC MATERIALS
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
behavior of refractory recitet
nozzle materials at nigh temperatures
and pressure* of combus t I on-pr oduc l
''gas mixtures! liquid surface tensions
of alumina, spinel, and bergiilol high
temperature contact angle
meosur emen t s i
AD-H27 iOV OIV, l<4,
CERAMIC MATERIALS
STRUCTURAL PARTS
ceramic systems for missile
structural applications,
A0-H27 722
OIV,
l«t
CESIUM
DECASIFICATION
liquid cesium pufl'lcotlon bg hot
trapping mec'^onlsms.
A0-H27 J7»
OIV
17
CESIUM
IONS
reseorch on the volume recombino-
tlon of ces|um Ions,
A0-M27 812 DIV. IS
CHARGED PARTICLES
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS
computer Program for solving equa-
tions of motion of cnorged particles
In e I ec t romoqne t I c flelgs
AD««*27 309
CHARGED PARTICLES
NUCLEAR SPINS
DIV
30,
emarlts on the relotlvlstle kepier
prob I em,
A0-M27 691
OIV
2«
CHECKOUT EQUIPMENT
AIRCRAFT
portable aircraft condition
evaluotor r«corder,
AO-«427 770
CHEMICAL BONOS
NUCLEAR SPINS
OIV
covolent-bond asymmetries from
zeemon-spMt ngr I reprinted article.
OIV
AD-M27 658
CHEMICAL BONDS
REACTION KINETICS
review of theories of nuceiophlllc
reoctlvltg, tobies of fundomentol
constonts of nuce I oph i I cs .
AD-«(27 107 DIV. H
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
HEAT or ACTIVATION
review of chemical activation sus-
temsl activated molecules Produced
In electronic ground stoles emphas-
ized! d I sp I ocemen t , r ecomb I no t I on ,.
NI-8
and exchange reactions! molecular
ossocldtlen and d I ssoc | til I on .
AD-H27 |35
CHEMICAL WARFARE AGENTS
01
WARHEAD
• tudg, design fobrlcl^tlen ond
test of sergeont chemical warhead.
A0-M27 855
f V,
CHLORINE
ABSORPTION SPECTRUM
continuous obsorptleh coefficients
12,
of Chlorine,
A0-<«27 815
CHLOROPHYLLS
BIOSYNTHESIS
Dt
25
translation of news ef the acodemg
of sciences of the ussr| biological
•eries! selected ortlclest
A0-M27 153 OIV
I*
CIVIL DEFENSE SYSTEMS
WARNING SYSTEMS I'
Improved outdoor wori^lQ devices,
A0-«t27 72H
CLEANING COMPOUNDS
DIV
18U
DISPOSAL
mothods of washing oircroft! con-
tribution of woshrock wostes to water
contamination of streams receiving the
was I es .
A0-H27 568
CLIMATOLOGY
GUIDED MISSILE RANGES
OIV,
It
the ocean breeze and drg gulch
fusion programs, volume II*
A0-R27 687
OIV,
CLIMATOLOGY
TREES
research on climatic complex for
tree-growth for prediction of growth
studg of tree-ring chrohologles and
possible differences In circulation
patterns, and studg of pa I eoc i Imo t I c
Inter pretat |On«
AD-H27 310
OIV,
COILS
METAL FILHS
miniature thi*
( mod ifleotlon no,
A0-'I27 791
1*1
film I ndue t ers
2) t
COLOR CENTERS
LIPE SPAN
on the ealeuletlen •
I I f e t imes.
A0-H27 655 D
f-e«nler
25
CHE - CCM
COLOR CENTERS
0UART2 ,
titanium color centers In rose
quar t z
AD-M27 702 OIV, 25,
COMBUSTION PRODUCTS
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
behavior of refroctoru rocket
nozzle materials at high temperatures
ond pressures of combus t I on-pr oduc t
gas mixtures! liquid surfdce tensions
of alumina, spinel, ana bergiiio! high
temperoture contact angle
meosuremen t s t
A0-M27 I0»
OIV,
II,
COMMAND ♦ CONTROL SYSTEMS
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND
strotegic oir command control
system (•t65|), technlcoi documeniorg
report no, esd- t dr-63-650 , 20 nov.
1963,
A0-H27 20H
DIV,
COMMERCE
THEORY
exports, copltol Imports and
economic grgutth,
A0-H27 02t
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT
DIV
32
MICROMINIATURIZATION (ELECTRONICS)
digital micromodules for cemmun|c<
tiens equipment! finol report.
A0-H27 078
COMMUNICATION THEORY
OIV,
DETECTION
cononleol forms for error proba-
bilities In binary boges detection.
AO-127 881
COMMUNICATION THEORY
OIV
LANGUAGE
researel Information on reollz-
obMltg of inductive logic.
AO-«427 899
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
IONS
OIV,
32,
mechanism of e I ec t r e-ox I da t | on
of 2,2'-bls (d I pheny I >-bora t e Ion
using techniques of 2 ond 3 eieetredc
vo I t omme t r
controlled potential,
coulometry, ehr onopo t en t I oi«*e t ry , and
absorption spectroscopy,
A0-<I27 7MM 0|V,
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
LUMINESCENCE
luminescence of complex molecules
blbliogrophg bosed on soviet open-
source material, coverinQ the period
from July through dec 1962 ana some
•orlior references.
A0-<«27 157
OIV,
25,
NI-9
CCM - CRY
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
• wnthcsis o< ■ I I I con-n I I r ooen
polgmars from • t hg I ansd I am i ne
and dimathuldlchloposllon* stabiliza-
tion of polg<n«ps bg coordlnallnQ with
b«pg I I I uti<'
A0-H27 787
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
DI V
BONDING
Investigation of bonding In e»ld*
f|b«r (u«hlsk«p) reinforced materials,
development of high strength composite
moterlolsi me t a I -cor am i c • progress
reper t ,
AD-H27 056
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
RETRACTOPY MATERIALS
0|V.
it
reports presented ot the siMth
refroctorg composites uiorKIng group
meeting of iunt, |962 at dogton ohie,
vo I
I ( vo I
II Is ad-H27 lei > :
28 reports,
AD-M27 180 DIV,
COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICES
»t
OPERAT ION
research Information on ifcO-o
utilltg program descriptions mile-
stone II IfcO'o core dump onto bioctal
paper tope (Sbldu).
A0-M27 889
DIV,
30,
COMPUTERS
INFORMATION RETRIEV4U
a retrieval sgst em for searching
defense documen t o t I on center magnetic
t ape f I I •■ •
A0-M27 709
PI V
3n,
COMPUTERS
PROGRAMM I NG
residue number serio| computation
t echn I gues
AD-M27 355
CONCRETE
REINrORCING MATERIALS
01 V
15,
Investigation on natural ond
sgnthetic fiber reinforcement as a
meons for Improving the Impact and
shatter resistance e' concreii*.
AD-H27 3H2
DIV
l**
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERES
ELECTROSTATIC GENERATORS
development of vacuum Insulated
electrostatic generators for space
propulsion applications.
A0-H27 737
DIV,
COPPER
CRYSTAL LATTICE DETECTS
Single crgstol growth bg electro-
chemical technlguest
AD-H27 306 DIV. 2S,
COPPER ALLOYS
BPITTLENESS
fracture of metals, on Investi-
gation of the phenomenon of deloged
failure of pe-copper wetted with hq
Influence of stress ana tempcraturC|
AD-H27 068
DIV
17
COSMIC RAYS
MOTION
the motion of low-rlqidlig cosmic
rags In the egrth's magnetic field
oftd the effects of external fields.
AD-M27 SHS
DIV,
CRIMINOLOGY
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
research on the use of electronic
data processing In corrections and
law enforcement.
AD-<«27 165 OIV, 30,
CRIMINOLOGY
DOCUMENTATION
research on I nf or mot ion center for
I ew en f or cemen i ,
AD-*I27 67a DIV. 32
CRYSTAL GROWTH
SINGLE CRYSTALS
molecular orbltals and electron
transfer spectro In rtulle and growth
of crgstols bg flame fusion,
AD-M27 852 OIV,
25
CRYSTAL RECTIFIERS
SILICON ALLOYS
production of sic rectifiers
AD-H27 196
OIV
CONTINUUM MECHANICS
ABSORPTION SPECTRUM
calculation of spectral absorption
coeff Iclont produced bg bound-free a
free-free transitions In plosmosi
AD-H27 209
DIV
25
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
SOLAR CELLS
vapor plating process for moli I no
codmium tellurium solar cells, using
molgbdengm substrate.
AD-127 608
D| V
CONTROL SYSTEMS
B lOLOGY
literature surveg of blocontrol
sgstemst reprinted article.
AD-'«27 62h
DIV
16,
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
TRANSITION ELEMENTS
ergslol cttemlstrg of rore earft
and transition metal compounds.
AD-H27 785
DIV,
NI-10
CRYSTALS
MODULATORS
• olid state device inodulallon and
demodulation of optical waves.
A0-M27 710
t>IV,
CRYSTALS
SYMMETRY ICRYSTALLOGRAPhYI
second onlsotropg constant I
cubic ferromagnetic crgstols.
A0-t27 652
CYBERNETICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCt
DIV,
25
a I I teref ur
vr9 surveg of bioeonfrei
sgslemsl reprinted article.
AD-M27 62m
DIV
16,
CYCLOTRON RESONANCE PHENOMENA
FLAMES
microwave radiation sp«c t r oseopg ,
AD-t27 591
CYCLOTRON RESONANCE PHENOMENA
MAGNETIC FIELDS
research ocllvltg In m|c
25
r owa ve
research
A0-M27 s't
01 V
25
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
GRAPH I TE
thermal stresses ar>^ displacements
In onlsetreple hollow cgllnders of
zto graPhltel temperature and
at i end
stress dl s t r Ibut Ion
A0-M27 73«t
CIV,
25
DAMP I NG
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
blbiiooroPhg and absfrocts on mc>
thods of damping out Incipient turbu
lence in flow of liquids.
A0-M27 728 DIV
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
CRIMINOLOGY
reseorch on the use of electronic
do to processing |
I aw en for cemen t .
AD-<t27 165
cor r
O: V
f c I I ons ond
30,
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
EDUCATION
automated instructional techniques
progrommed instruction jgducatlonol
data processing, proole'ms and pro-
spects of leaching with o computer,
AD-<t27 o29
DIV,
23,
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
OPERATION
mult|-lev«l sgstems qnd infor-
mation pr Ob I ems ,
eges qnd ears foi
cemputersi computer pattern recog-
nition technlquosi • I ajQ t r o-cor d I e-
«rqph I c d I aqnos I s ,
AD-M27 116 OlV. 30,
CRY - DET
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
PHOTO INTERPRETATION
semi -gu t omq t I c ImggerW Screening
research studg and eicperlmenlal
I nves t Iqa t I on ,
AD-t27 172 OIV, 21,
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
PRINTING
a I I -e I ec t r on I c doto inpufoutput
s I udg .
AD-t27 865
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
DIV
30
PSYCHOLOGY
I nvesi Iqqt I on into the special Pro
grommlng needs for an outomoted I ob-
or a t O)
g for psgcho I og I CO I research
AD-«t27 103
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
OIV,
30
SELECTION
the specification ond selection of
mllltorg Information processing
sgstems.
AD-M27 781
OIV
32
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
OPTIMIZATION
delog In data transmission
through general networl^s.
AD-H27 258
DIV,
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
SYNCHRONIZATION
research studg of sgnchren | zo t I on
n digltol switching sgstoms.
A0-t27 809
DECISION MAKING
OIV,
8
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
mgltl-level sgstems and infor-
ma t I en pr ob i ems ,
eges ond ears for
compu t ers ,
computer pattern recog*
nition toehnlguos, e I ec t ro-card I e-
graphic dloqnosls.
AD-M27 116
0|V,
30,
DEMODULATORS
PHOTOELECTRIC CELLS ( SEm I CONUOCTOR J
solid state devic* modulation onq
demodulation of optical waves,
AD-M27 710 OlVt •', 2
DENTISTRY
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
portable dental ster|llxlnq
eg I I nder ,
A0-M27 769
DETECTORS
MiLtlMETER WAVES
DIV,
Ift
••m| cenduc t or photoelectric milli-
meter ways detsctor development ond
lest I nq,
AD-427 092
OIV,
NI-11
DET - DRO
DETONATION NAVES
GASES
the influence of a compressible
boundrg on |he propa<)ai|oi
de ( ona I Ions,
f gaseous
AD-H27 007
DIV, 25
DIPOLE ANTENNAS
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS
average scattering cross section
of randomlg oriented dlpoles^
A0-H27 7S6
DIV
6
DEUTERIUM
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
Isotopic pnose seporotlon |n
solid h2 - d2 mixtures,
AD-M27 205
DIV
2S
DIELECTRIC rjLHS
SOAPS
formation of metallic vteorate flli
metai»oKlde tunneling junctions on
thin quartz rods,
AD-M27 098 D|V. 8
DirrERENTIAL EQUATIONS
REDUCTION
reduclbliltw of linear susicmst
AD-t27 713
DIV,
15
OIPFUSION
80UNDARY LAYER TRANSITION
solution to the diffusion boundarg
lager equation for seporoted f I ouj
over solid surfaces at vcrg large
pranotl numbers.
AD-H27 537
DIV
DIPTERA
ECOLOGY
eeoioqicol studies of pt^iebotomus
sandflies In the pololch oreo, upper
nlle province
Sudan :
t o ■ on omg o f
the phiebotomus sondfliesi and bio-
logical characteristics of the specie
descr I bed
de t o I I
AD-H27 012
01 V
1*
DISEASES
REVIEWS
curopean scientific notes.
AD-H27 193 DIV,
DISSOC I AT ION
REACTION KINETICS
fast reaction studies,
30,
nh2 r e-
combinatlon In the decomposition of
ommon I a <
distribution and reiOMotlon
of V I br a t I eno I I g excited oxggen in
flash photojgsls of ozone« reprint
AD-'427 638
DIV
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
research on operating Instructions
and outputs of the J-x,2 one-oass
compi ler ana looder«
AD-H27 479 D|V, 30
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
SEQUENTIAL ANALYSIS
decomposition of finite state
moch I nes ,
A0-H27 880
DIV
30,
DIGITAL SYSTEMS
SYNCHRONIZATION
research siudg of Sgnc hr en | za t I en
In digltol siultching Sgstems.
A0-H27 809 DIV, 8! 5
DIODES I SEMICONDUCTORJ
FREQUENCY CONVERTERS
freqgencg converter units for
l*>band, s-bond,
AD»H27 188
c-bond
and »-band.
DIV
DISTANCE MEASUREMENT EQUIPMENT
RADIO NAVlGAT ION
radio navigation: accurate dm*
far I I
AD-H27 72j DIV, J9
DOCUMENTATION
CRIMINOLOGY
research on Information center for
I aui en f erc*m9n i
A0-M27 678
DIV,
32
DROPS
ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES
generatien af submicren pasltlvclg
charged liquid metal or organic fluid
dropletst electric propulsion
opp I I CO t I ens f
A0-<t27 739
DIV
25
NI-12
/
EARLY NARNING SYSTEM
EARLY DARNING SYSTtMS
• dqe en V I r anmen t a I data ana eoulp*
ment assignments far riano rcc/dc and
ham I I t en r cc .
A0-H27 2«»9 HlV,
EARLY WARNING SYSTEM
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS
• og* sny I ronmen t a I data and equip*
ment assignments for d«trelt adS|
A0-H27 2t7 QIV
EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS
sago any I renmen I a I data and equip*
ment esslqnmants for boston ads
A0-H27 2t3
DIV,
EARTH
«.5,
MAGNETIC FIELDS
the matian of I oui«r I g I d I t g cosmic
rags in the earth's maqnstie field
and the effects of extarnai fields,
DIV,
AD-M27 3t5
EARTHQUAKES
SE ISMOGRAPHS
fallen earthquqke data.
AD-H27 873
DIV,
ECONOMICS
ANALYSIS
research I n yes t I go t Van of men vs,
progroms for lohg»renga planning ond
team performance, analgais ef the
development of planning of 3>man
greups In a simulated aconomic
• hy I r onmen t ,
A0-M27 757
JIV. 32
ECONOMICS
FOOD
research repart on production of
feed crops en the Chinese mainland!
prewar and postwar,
AD-M27 061 blV. 32
ECONOMICS
FOREIGN POLICY
review of the politics of scorclti
lor the amerlcan economic review.
A0»«»27 i«t7
DIV
32
ECONOMICS
GROWTH
experts, capital imports end
ecenem I c gr ow t h ,
AD-M27 02m
ECONOMICS
INDUSTRIES
DIV
32
report of the attortteg general
pursuant to section 2 of the joint
resolution of august 7, 1959, cen-
EAR - ELE
senting to en interstate cempact to
conserve ell ond gas,
AD-M27 856
DIV,
32
ECONOMICS
THEORY
reprint from I n t er no t i one I economic
review en
limit t heorem en t he
cars of on economg,
A0><«27 216
EDUCAT ION
ANALYSIS
OIV
32,
research data on long range
onalgsls end planning program far
american public educotlen during the
1965-1985 time period.
AD-H27 152 DIV, 23,
EDUCATION
COMPUTERS
eutemated Instructional techniques
pregrammed instruction educotienol
data precessing, problems and pro-
spects ef teoching with a cemouter.
AD-t27 029
DIV
23
EDUCATION
SIMULATION
special repart en purpose and strat
ef the school simulation project.
AD-H27 752
ELASTIC SCATTERING
NEUTRON SCATTERING
OIV, 23
onoigsiB ef h(3t and he(3) form
focters end the determination of I
charge farm foetor of the neutron
AD-H27 716 DIV, 20,
ELASTOMERS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
eyoiuatlon of candidate curing
agents for a sgnthatle rubber,
DIV
l*i
AD-M27 892
ELECTRIC CABLES
RADIOFREOUEnCy INTERFERENCE
•yaiuetien of on improved rf|-
suppressing power conductor for
a t t enenue t I oh end weather resistance.
AD-H27 189 DIV, 7
ELECTRIC CONNECTORS
MOOU'.ES (ELECTRONIC)
a to'^at'en of manuf oc t ur | nq process
for jnrtiota) electronic block I n-
tereo<nections.
AC-«ia7735 DIV, 8*, 2
ELECTRIC DISChtRGES
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
flash Phototgsis equipment used
in studios of reactions betuteeh
excited molecules ond molecular
f ragmen t s
AD-M27 586
DIV
30,
NI-13
ELE - ELE
ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION
GENERATORS
•»>ol t I fueled ♦hermol-enefqy-conversl
smo II si com
sgs t cms
•voluatlon of
boiler (With chorcoo I . wood , ond cew dunQ
OS fuel for I50*a<att Pouicr source.
AD-MZ? i3h
01 V
ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION
MATER I ALS
lechnlQues for Improving lechnoioqij
of thermoelectric potue r -ge n e r o ( I nq
devices! semiconductor material;
me t o I I ur q I CO I bonds* thermal and
mechanical s*resses In bond regions:
encapsulation of thermoelectric
c ompon e n t s •
AD-H27 33M
ELECTRIC PROPULSION
OIV
PARTICLES
qenerotlon of swbmlcron posit Ivelg
charqed liquid metal or organic fluid
dr op I e t s I
appl icot Ions
electric propulsion
AD-^27 739
OIV
25
CLCCTR00EP0«;i TION
CRYSTAL GROWTH
Single crgstol growth bg eiectre-
chemicol iechniques<
A0-H27 306
ELECTRODES
PLATINUM
OIV
25
operation of fuel cell using
metharolt formoldehgde and boric acid
In potassium hgdroslde or sulDhurIc
oc I d and as the medium)
AD-t27 766
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS
OIV
THEORY
pole contributions to e I ec t r emagne*
tic fields in the light of a modified
saddle point technique.
AO-'427 361 DIV. 25,
ELECTROMAGNETIC PUMPS
DESIGN
uncon ven f I ono I methods for
Influencing fluid flout.
A0-M27 769 0|V, 9
ELECTRIC SWITCHES
CAPAC ITORS
sporKqop suiltch for coporltor
bonK discharge control,
AD-M27 75H DIV, 7
ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE REFLECTIONS
ANI STROPY
radiation from a directive ontcnno
embedded In on anisotropic half space
AD-M27 |7S
DIV
a
ELECTRIC I TV
ENERGY CONVERSION
unconventional methods for
Influencing fluid flou;.
AD-M27 769 0 1 V , 9
ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES
PROPAGAT ION
radiation from a directive dntenno
embedded In an anisotropic ha|f spoeci
A0-H27 |7S
DIV
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY
PATTERN RECOGNITION
mulfl-levei sgstems ond in/or-
ma t I on pr eb i ems •
eges and ears for
compu t er s
nitlon techniques^
graphic diagnosis,
A0-M27 116
computer Pattern reeoq-
e I ec t r o-cor d I o-
DIV
30,
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
mechanism of e I ec t r o-os I da t i on
of 2,2'-bls ( d I pheng I > -bora t e Ion
using techniques of 2 and 3 e|ectr<vde
vollammetrg, controlled potential,
coulometrg, c nr enopo t en t I ome t r g , anq
absorption spec t r oscopg ,
AD-«t27 7HH
DI V<
ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES
SCATTERING
the scotiering of e I ec t r omgg nc t I c
;aves from plasma cgllnaers,
DIV
25
*D-t27 062
ELECTRON BEAMS
EMISSI V ITY
Investigation of ne>u concepts for
^microwave power generotion (Igser
St ud I es I ,
*0-«427 115 DIV, 25
ELECTRON TRANSITIONS
PROBAB ILITIES
transition probabilities In a
d I po I e»eoup I ed sgstem of protons and
delocoilzed electrons,
A0-M27 853
OIV
25,
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
SOLID SOLUTIONS
brief report on the oxidation an
reduction of Iron and nichel |n po
tossium Iodide solid solutions! re-
duction of organic compounds dlspcse
In so I I ds,
AD-<«27 250
DIV,
ELECTRON TUBES
EXTREMELY HIGH fRCOUENCY
qenerotlon of lorqe amounts of rf
power In the 70 to 100 k I I omegaege I e
reg | on ,
a cr OBseq- f I e I d microwave
generator (o^thotron) operotlnq qt
x-band ,
AD-M27 796
0IV(
NI-14
ELECTRON TUBES
HANUFACTURINC METHODS
electron tube component design
and tube monuf oc t ur I ng method
s •
A0-H27 028
DIV,
-i*
ELE - EQU
ENERGY
TABLES
fobiss ef amplitude and enerqg
ratios f
or plane sv woycs
AD-H27 207
OIV,
electron tubes >'
Raoiofrcouency amplifiers
design and fabrlcati
on of lute
millimeter wave read I e f r cquenew
amp I I f I sr lubes*
AD-«I27 88M ^iv,
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
NOISE (RADIO) "
noise meosurement ov a tool In
electron deylce research.
A0-H27 875
ELECTRONIC TRANSITIONS
SELECTION Rules
DIV
vibronic spectra of
bof 2:
sm I
AD-M27 oaa
ELECTRONICS
%r f 2 : Sm and
MV
25
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADM I N | S TR A T I 0»
Progress of the research
at elec-
tronics research labor
or^l org , gn | vers I I
)tv<
of California,
AD-H27 607
ELECTROPHORESIS
BUFFERS
research data on the effect of
buffer variation on the eleclro-
phoretic f r oc t I ona I | on of the
nond I a I giob I e constituents of normal
human urine,
AO-'427 2«t5 ^IV, 16,
ELECTROSTATIC GENERATORS
SPACE PROPULSION
development of vacuum Insulated
• I ec t r OS t o t I c qenerqtors 'or sPoce
propulsion opp I I cq t I on* ,
AD-127 737
Ol V
ENERGY CONVERSION
THERMODYNAMICS
Ihe t hermemo I ecu I qr effect with
applications to energg conversion.
AD-M27 7«»5
DIV
25
ENERGY CONVERSION
THERMOELECTRICITY
high temperature thermoelectric
research ,
AD-H27 285
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
MATERIALS
OIV,
abstracts from currant scientific
and technologic literature reporting
the effects of environmental stresses
on materials and equipment.
AD-«»27 761
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
WEAPON SYSTEMS
DIV,
It
current onq planned capabilities
for conducting environmental tests.
A0-<t27 566
ENZYMES
BIOCHEMISTRY
DIV
30
^•seorch on f luorometric analgsis
of amidose ond olKollne phosphatase
In neonatal rat thgmocgies! peoK
activities at two dogs of age.
A0-H27 290
EPITAXIAL GROWTH
DIV
16
FILnS
I I terat
\jr9 review summorg and
biblloqraohg on epitaxial 1 1» | n f|lm»r
not anno t a ted,
A0-H27 339 OIV. 25,
ELECTROSTATICS
GAS FLOW
on analgsis of the Effect of
Ionization on the lamiitor flow of
a dense gas In a channel.
AD-«t27 273 OIV
ELEMENTARY PARTICLES
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
on the sgmmetrg of ^lementori
part I c I es - II,
A0-M27 717
ENERGY
macnetomyorodynamics
I [V
20,
Investigation of non-eau I I I br | um
ionization fOr mhd energg conversion.
AD-M27 870
IV
25
EPITAXIAL GROWTH
SINGLE CRYSTALS
single crgstol qrowth bg eiectro-
chemicql techniques.
AD-t27 306 OIV. 25,
EQUATIONS
POLYNOMIALS
methods of solving algebraic equo-
ons ,
AD-H27 882
DIV
1 5
EQUATIONS
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
solution Of large sgstems of alge-
braic equo t ions.
A0-M27 753
OIV,
IS
NI-15
EQU - FAI
eouATioNs or state
METALS
lh«ep*tleol equation of stoia
lop foco c*n^ T^a cubic mo t o I « ,
Ao-«t27 oai
OIV,
25
ERBIUM
OPTICAL P<»OPEHTIES
oloctrenlc onergg levels of
• r3*iHi in m lor J.
A0-M27 079
OIV,
25
ESTERS
LUBRICANTS
ovoluotlon of materials for use
high temperofure gas turbine iubrl»
cants, base stock and fluid fermuto
tlon studies included ooluphengl
ethers, cueilc phosphon l t r I | es ,
aromatic estersi aliphatic trimethgio
propane esters, and trjazlne fluids,
AD-H27 738
ETCHEO CRYSTALS
OIV
IH,
CRYSTAL LATTICE DEFECTS
radiation detection pw decoration
in silver chloride crwOtolO.
A0-H27 tOS
DiV, 20
ETHERS
LUBRICANTS
evaluation of materials for use
high temperature gas turbine lubrl»
cpnts, boss stock and fluid formula
tlon studies included poluohengl
ethers, cgcllc phosphon I I r I i es ,
aromatic esters, altphoile tr|m«thg|e
propon* osters, and tr|azlne fluldse
A0»<«27 738 OIV, It,
EXC ITAT ION
AROMATIC COMROUNOS
decog of the triplet stote of aro-
matic molecules Indicated tuto tgpes
solutes, those exhibiting normal be-
havior and those exhibiting complex
behavior,
A0-H27 019 OIV, 25,
EXHAUST fLA^MES
SPECTRA (INFRAREOI
spectral radiance of rocket plumos
AD-t27 373 OIV
12
EXPLOSION EFFECTS
METAL PLATES
effect of a bore exposlve
against a metal plate,
A0-M27 102
DIV,
22
EXPLOSIVE FORMING
STEEL
on I n ves t I go t I On to determine the
production potential for extruding
slee I «
energg,
logs bg capacitor discharge
A0-H27 159
DiV,
26
EXPLOSIVE GASES
LAUNCHING SITES
electrical equipment code for
operation near hazardous QOt otmos-
pheroB at launch complexes,
A0-«»27 7H»
DiV,
13,
eXPOSURC
CELLS
call pro I I f opo t I on in the adrenal
of control and cold exposed rats.
A0-<t27 0<tO
EXTERNAL STORES
AIRCRAFT CUNS
DIV
16
'light test of mark h gun pod
stallailon on a** airplane (3 podsl
A0-M27 0t9
DIV,
ii.
EYE
SENSITIVITY
spectral sensitlvltg of small
ret I no I areas ,
A0-H27 726
D| V
16
EYE-
STRESSES
visual performance during whole-
bedg v | br a t | on ,
AD-H27 25H
DIV
28
EYE
WOUNDS ♦ INJURIES
Photochromic materials which mag be
used OS ege protective devices,
AD-M27 601
DIV
EYEGLASSES
BURNS
photochromic materials which mag be
used OS ege protective devices*
AD-H27 601 DIV
FACTOR ANALYSIS
MATRIX ALGEBRA
factor onolgsls of data
I
mo t r I ces ,
AD-M27 805
FAILURE (MECHANICS)
DIV
15
GUIDED MISSILE COMPONENTS
mlnutemon monthig follur* sum—
morles - december , 1963,
A0-'«a7 221 DIV. 12
FAILURE (MECHANICS)
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
failure mechanisms at surfaces and
Interfaces of thin film active
devices.
A0-H27 05^
OIV
FAILURE (MECHANICS)
LIQUID METALS
fracture of metals, on Invcstl-
gotlon of the phenomenon of delaged
NI-16
PAT - YUJ
failure of be-copper wetted with hg
(nflyonce of stress ang temperature,
AD-«t27 068 (>|V, 17
FATIGUE (MECHANICS)
STRESSES
hole-relaxation technique of detci
mining surface stresses In load-
Induced linear stress fields as h I oh
OS 90S o
mo t er I a I
the gisid strenght of the
AO-«427 360 li^iv, 25,
FERRITES
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES
odvonced microwave components and
t echn I dues
planar heMogonol
ferrltes ong devices,
AD-M27 822 |]j|v. is,
FERROMAGNETIC MATERIALS
ANISOTROPY
second onlsotropg cons*ont In
cubic ferromagnetic crgstols.
AD-M27 652 p||V. 2s
FERROMAGNETIC MATERIALS
FERRITES
"•llllmetsr generatipn ond nonilnea
propagation In f err omogne t I cs .
AD-<t27 803
OIV
25
FILAMENT HOUND CONSTRUCTION
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
on Investigation of molerlol porom-
eters Influencing creep and fatigue
life In filament wound |om|noies,
^ progress report.
A0-M27 009
94V
It
r f dee wo t er s
FILMS
SINGLE CRYSTALS
■ Itaroture review st^mmorg and
blbllogrophg on epltax|al thin films!
not onnototed,
AD-t27 339 l^l V . 25
FILTERS (FLUID)
CARBON
color removal from j;
bg carbon filter,
AD-M27 168 I^HV, 13
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
CHEMICALS
sgnihesis of fluorogikgl esters of
boric, phosphoric, silicic ond su I -
furous acids, boroxines and oikoxgdj-
fluorborone trimers as condidote
compounds for use In e xt I "Qu I st> I nq
metallic or propellont fires.
A0-H27 683
F IRES
4 V,
PROPELLANTS
sgnthesis of fluoroa
boric, phosphoric, siMcIc and su I -
furous acldsi boroxines and oikexgdi-
I kg t esters of
fluorborane trimers as candidate
compounds for use In extinguishing
me t o I I I e or propellent fires.
AD-H27 683
FISSION PRODUCTS
DIV
RADIATION CHEIISTRY
attempted sgnthesis of h|gh-energg
liquid oxidizers bg blsslon fragment
rad I o I gs I s ,
AD-t27 963
DIV. 10
FLAMMABILITY
METALS
sgnthesis of fluoroolkgl esters of
bople, phosphoric, silicic and sul-
furous acids, boroxines and oikoxgdl-
fluorborane trimers as condidote
compounds for use In extinguishing
metolllc or propellont fires.
A0-H27 683 OIV. H, 1
FLASH LAMPS
PHOTOCHEMISTRY
flash photolgsls equipment usei
In studies of reoctions between
excited molecules and molecular
frogmen t s ,
AD-M27 586
FLAT PLATE MODELS
01 V,
30,
FRICTION
flat plate skin friction In lo
densltg hgporsonic f I ow-ooPar a I us
deve I opmen t .
tu
AD-M27 768
FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS
PIPES
OIV,
Investigation of aircraft »gpe
swivel Joints for use with fuel oil
b\jrn9r leads.
AD-H27 Oil
FL IGHT
TRAINING DEVICES
deve I opmen t o f
DIV,
26
t echn I ques for
V I sua I s I mu I a t I on
ostronoutlcal flight
training, Imoqe ossembig techniques
AO-127 318
FLIGHT SIMULATORS
DIV
16,
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
simulator assessments of tnke-off
and I and i nq .
AD-H27 667
DIV
30,
FLUID FLOW
AMPLIFIERS
theoretical and expertmentnl
Investigation on oerodgnamic charoc-
♦erlstlcs of two-dimensional
turbulent compressible jets.
AD-H27 335
OIV
NI-17
FLU - GAS
TLUIO FLOW
CAses
the t hcrmomo I ecu I or effect with
oppllcattons to »n9rq\t conversion*
A0-M27 7H5
DIV.
25,
FREE FALLING MODELS
UNDERWATER
« I On
noise of streamlined bodies
faliinq freeig In woler
A0-M27 mo
DIV
FLUID MECHANICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
rev I em
of the tworK performed ot
tt>e polgtechnic Institute of
brookign aerospace loborotorg
< P I ba I )
AD-M27 At!
OIV,
FLUORESCENCE
B I BL I OCRAPH |ES
luminescence of compieK molecules
bibl loqrophg based on soviet open-
source motcrlali covering tt^e period
from Julg tr>rouqh dec 1962 and some
earlier references.
A0-H27 157
FLUORESCENCE
LANDING AIDS
DIV,
25,
feaslbllltg of utilizing reflec-
tive coatings os visual olds for
night carrier land|ngsl small-scale
mode I tests,
AD-M27 22B
DIV
It
FOILS
COATINGS
an evaluation of commerciallg
ovolloble Coatings for molgbdenum
ttzm) and niobium (d36 ana b66l
allegs on foll-goge moterlol
( 0.006 and 0>OlO I n . ) f
AD-t27 76«4
DIV,
17
FOILS
ex*
HEAT EXCHANGERS
llghtuielght metal foil heat
changer development for aerospace
vehlcleSf manufacturing methods ond
test I ng,
A0-M27 22h
D|V,
26,
FOOD
PRODUCTION
reseorch report on production of
food Crops on the Chinese malnlondi
preuior and postuiar,
AD-M27 061
DIV
3«,
FOREIGN POLICY
PERIODICALS
translations of polltrcol inier-
cst, 1962-1963, on polltlcoi ond
mllltarg matters fro"* foreign
Journals and newspaper articles,
AD-H27 |01
DIV
32
FREQUENCY CONVERTERS
HICRONAVE FREQUENCY
frequencg converter whits for
l-bond, s-band, c-bond, ond i-band,
AD-H27 IBS
DIV
FUEL CELLS
ELECTRODES
operation of fuel cell using
metharot, f ormo I dettgde and borle oc I d
in petosstum hgdroxlde or sulphuric
acid and os tt^e medium,
AD-H27 766
FUEL OIL
DISTRIBUTION
Investigation of olrcroft tgpe
siulvel Joints for use with fuel oil
burner I eods •
AD-<t27 Oil
FUEL SYSTEMS
FUEL PUMPS
OIV
26
welgttt and power onoigsis of
olrcraft fuel pumping sgstems,
AD-<427 862
OIV, 27
FUELS
THERMOELECTRICITY
i*>ul t I fueled Ihermot-energg-conversl
sgstemsS evaluation of o smo | i steom
boiler w I t tt chorcoo I , wood , and cow dung
OS fuel for 150-wott Power source.
AD-«t27 i3«t
OIV
FUNCTIONS
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
evaluation of Jocobion elliptic
predict Ions,
AD-«»27 30M
FUNCTIONS
OIV,
IS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
list of reports on meromerphic
functions written under this contract
AD-<t27 526 D|V. 15
GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSE
ANALYSIS
research on cr ess-eu I t ur o I Inves-
tigation of Some foeters in persuo-
slon and attitude change
AD-M27 682
DIV
2B,
FORCING
BERYLLIUM
de ve I opmen t of
t echn I que to forge
unclad berglllum. phase |l,
A0-H27 ODD
DIV
«*,
CAS DISCHARGES
ELECTRIC SWITCHES
sporkqap Switch for capacitor
bonli discharge control,
AO-127 7»H OIV, 7
NI-18
CAS FLOW
IONIZATION
effects of ion moi|
drop ond heat transfer of
I ng in a chonne I ,
pn on Pressure
gos f I ow-
AD-«427 23M
>IV,
GAS FLOW
IONS
on onolgsIs of the effect of
Ionization on the tomifiar flow of
o dense gas In a channel.
AD-H27 273
CASES
>l V
OETONAT ION WAVES
the Influence of a compressible
boundrg on the propagation
detenat Ions,
gaseous
AD-t27 007
IV, 25
GASES
HEAT TRANSFER
effects of Ion moilbn on Pressure
drop ond heot transfer of o gos f I ow-
inq In a channel,
AD-M27 23<4 ^|V
GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM
RADIATION EFFECTS
rbe of some sod I um ,' ' wo t er and
bioelectric parameters of
gastrointestinal absor|4t|on
A0-«t27 755
GENERATORS
THERMOELECTRIC I TY
OIV.
16
high temperature t h«rmec I ec t r I c
research
AD-«t27 285
GERMANIUM
VAPOR PLATING
vapor plating singt
E I V,
ergs I o I
semiconductor films of germanium or
silicon on insuloting substrotes,
feaslbllltg studies of the films for
octlve circuit elements in microelec-
tronic ossemb lies.
AD-M27 338
3IV
GLASS
25
SPECTRA (VISIBLE ♦ UL T|R A V I OLE T »
crgstol chemlstrg of rare earth
and transition metal compounds.
AD-M27 785
GRAPH I TE
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
DIV
thermal stresses and displacements
In anisotropic hollow cgllnders of
otj and zto qrophltel temperoiure onq
stress d I St r I but I on.
AD-t*7 73H
OIV
25,
GAS - (S(E
GRAPHITE
MiCROSTRUCTURE
pho t om I crogr oph I c techniques far
the examination of m i cr os t r uc t ur e of
carbon ond graphite, lllumlnotlon
me t hods .
A0-H27 177
OIV
it
GRAPHITE
PRODUCT ION
preparation of sgnlhetic grophltes
from 35 pure polgnucleor aromatic
Of 2
hgdr ocor pons S carbonization
models - acenaph t hg l ene and
' . 9 • b I f I uor enu I .
A0-t27 129 DIV,
GRAPHITE
SPECIFIC HEAT
surveg of experimental values of
the specific heat of qrophlie from
20 to 3800 degrees K, reonolgsls of
experimental dotol oppr ox I mo t I on of
lattice specific heats pg e|nste|n
ond one-and two-dimensional debge
f unc t I ons ,
AD-H27 316 OIV, |H,
GRAPHITE
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY
elastic ond thermal properties of
corbon-bose bodies: thermal conductiv-
Itg and diffusivltg; dgnomlc gounq's
modulus and amplitude dependence of
internal friction! neutron radiation
studies! zto and pgrolgtic qroPhlte.
AD-H27 I0«t
GRAPHITE
THERMAL EXPANSION
OIV,
l«t
thermal expansion of lampblack
coke ,
and hot worked base qraphltes
and pgrolgtic graphite using o hlqh
temperature debge camera.
AD-127 185
OIV,
>•«
GRAVITY
MOT I ON
principle of equivalence and
follinq nenrototlnq and rolotinq
Ob Jec t s,
AO-«427 264 OIV. 25
GREEN'S (FUNCTION!
INTEGRAL TRANSFORMS
osgmptetlc form of the proper self-
enerqg function In mqng-por t I c I e
sgs t em.
AO-«(27 631
GRENADES
NON-LETHAL AGENTS
OIV,
2S
environmental test of m7a2 a honq
grenade for riot control.
A0-<«27 565
DIV,
NI-19
CSO - GUI
GROUND Support equipment
DESIGN
. focillficB d««lqn criteria, atro-
lagie missli* support bas«i vondcnb
of b.
ur q
A0-H?7 063
01 V,
12
CUIOrO MISSILE SIMULATORS
TELEVISION EQUIPMENT
««rm|nei guidone* Blmutotor sludt
program: Imoqo ovoluailon,
vo I umc
I I
rosulls of OKparimont
A0-*I27 S6*
DI V
12
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
GUIDED MISSILE LAUNCHERS
ground •locironles «gst«m for
ivs-t33b Imlnutemoni
f oc I I I t I •■ do-
■Ign crltorlQ, now operotlon launch
and launch control facilities,
AD-H27 073 DIV, 12
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
MILITARY PERSONNEL
human engineering evaluation re-
port on plugs, leakage, coveralls,
booti and gloves! rocket fuel honE-
d I er s ( cp I 098 > .
A0-t27 278 DIV. 28,
GROUPS IMATMEMATICSt
eOUAT IONS
r enormo I I zo t I on group ond regge
behavior
AO-127 583
DIV
25,
GUIDED MISSILE COMPONENTS
FAILURE (MECHANICS!
minutemon monthig failure sum*
marles - december, 1963,
AD-«427 221 DIV,
12
GUIDED MISSILE COMPONENTS
INSTRUMENTATION
UIS-1330 safetg analgses reports.
vol III
m I ss I I e«bor nc caulpmeni
A0-M27 312 DIV
GUIDED MISSILE LAUNCHERS
12
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
ground electronics sgslem for
ius-t33b Imlnuteman)
f oc I I I t I e<
dO"
sign criteria, neuj operation launch
and launch control facilities.
AD-'*27 073
GUIDED MISSILE RANGES
DIV
12
METE0R0L0GIC*L PARAMETERS
the ocean breeze and org gulch
fusion programs, volume II,
AD-M27 687
GUIDED MISSILE SAFETY
ANALYSIS
DIV
<u9-133a safetg onoigses reports
vol II - fociiitles and remote bases
AD-'427 198 DIV. 12
GUIDED MISSILE SAFETY
STANDARDS
omr minutemon safetg stondordSi
AD-it27 562
DIV
12
CUIDEO MISSILE TRAJECTORIES
GRAVITY
«rov I f at I ono I perturbations of
ballistic mlBsMo trajectories! f I m*
of flight Over o spheroidal earth.
A0-«t27 287
GUIDED MISSILE WARHEADS
DESIGN
DIV
12
studg, design fabrication and
test of sergeant chemical iworheadi
A0-H27 855
DIV,
12,
GUIDED MISSILE < SURF ACE-To-SURP ACE »
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
**'«"133a monthig summorg report lulng
II numfr 8 ivlngs lll-v number 3,
AD-H27 0«t8 DIV. |?
GUIDED MISSILES
•ninutemon, u(S-l33a, wing li, final
ground test report. ftm 695,
AD-t27 210 oiv. i^
GUIDED MISSILES
HUMAN ENGINEERING
human engineering evaluation re-
port-on pi ugs ,
eakoge , coveralls.
boot: and gioves: rocket fuel hgn-
dl ers icp 1098) ,
AD-H27 278
GUIDED MISSILES
OIV
2i
ORBITAL TRAJECTORIES
descriptions of a method for
determining azimuth ong eievoilon
t rock I ng ro t es .
AD-«t27 758
DIV
12,
GUIDED MISSILES ( SURF A C E -TO-SURP ACE !
acceptance summorg report for ftm
HIS equipment covered bg the folloiul
model specs: s- 1 3 3- 1 000- 1 -H
1-133.
1000-1-5, s-133-IOOO- 1- i6 , s-133-lOOO
1-17, s- 1 33-1000- 1-18, s-l 33-1000-1-
19, s-l 33-1000-1-20,
AD-H27 091 DIV, 12
titan II acceptance and turnover
proceOure specification
AD-H27 190
DIV
12
GUIDED MISSILES (SURFACE-TO-SURFACE)
CHECKOUT PROCEDURES
tf-2 activation exercise plan! pio
change notice,
AD-H27 |9l
DIV
1 2
NI-2U
GUI - HEA.
GUIDED MISSILES ( SURF A CE^tTO-SUR r ACE )
FIRING TEST (ORDNANCE)
ml ss I I " v*'' I f I CO t I o
of missile s'n6813-66.
AD-*t27 389 |il] V
f I r I nq (mv f |
1?
GUIDED MISSILES ( SURF ACE4T0-SURF A C E )
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
i«<s-l33a lulnq III finol ground test
repor t- r tm 770,
AD-127 085
HIV
12
GUIDED MISSILES ( SURF ACE-ttO-SURF ACE )
RELIABILITY ,
button-up securltg fubsgstem rella
bllltg ossessement. uilng l-mlnutemon,
AD-««27 377
GYRO STABILIZERS
SERVOMECMANISMS
01 V,
12
dgnomlc stoblMtg of the resonant
circuit electrical Ig siipoorted agro.
AD-H27 032 DIV
1 9
GYROSCOPES
ELECTRIC FIELDS
di)nam| c s t ab I I I t g of
the resonont
circuit electrlcaiig supported ggro.
AD-<t27 032
GYROSCOPES
INTEGRATORS
OIV
19
low cost, sntoll size integrating
ggro .
AD-H27 222
GYROSCOPES
NUCLEAR RESONANCE
c kv.
30
magnetic Induction qgroscope re-
seorch and development
AD-M27 896
C V
HAIL
MONITORS
19,
olberto noli studies, 1962/1963,
AD-«t27 039 p|V
HALL EFFECT
LIQUID METALS
thesis on the hail esffect in
liquid me t o I s .
A0-M27 330
HALL EFFECT
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
the hall mob I I I t g of
po I or on ,
AD-<t27 639
r^i
HALOCARBON
PLASTICS
2 5
t he sma I I
V,
25,
combustion of teflon ir.ono'xer stud-
ed bg f j ame hlgh-iempei
mer s ,
A0-H27 230
C IV
r o t ur e Pol g-
10,
HALOGENATED HYDROCARBONS
EXCITATION
decog of the triplet state of
or o-
•notic molecules indicated tuio tgpes
solutes, those exhibiting normoi be-
havior and those exhibiting complex
behov I or ,
A0-M27 019
OIV,
25
HANDBOOKS
CIRCULAR ORBIT TRAJECTORIES
a calculator for sotelllte ground
tracks.
AD-M27 225
OIV
12
HARDEN I NG
REACTION KINETICS
the kinetics and mechanisms of the
trengthening of moroginq steels.
A0-t27 OOl
HAZARDS
EXPLOSIVE GASES
OIV,
1 7
electrical equipment code for
operation ntor hazardous qos otmos-
pheres at launch complexes
AD-H27 7H6 DIV.
13
HAZARDS
LIQUID ROCKET FUELS
sofetg storage and handling
Instructions for otto fuel II,
AD-M27 3M1
HEALTH PHYSICS
DIV
10
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
photochromic materials which mog be
used OS ege Protective devices.
AD-^27 601
DIV
HEAT
ENERGY CONVERSION
un con ve n t I ono I methods fo'"
Influencing fluid flow.
A0-'*27 769
D| V
HEAT EXCHANGERS
ALKALI METALS
of
performonce c hor oc t er I s t I c<
various secondorg heat tronsfer
f lulds.
AD-H27 182 DIV. 23,
HEAT EXCHANGERS
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
lightweight metal foil heat ex-
changer development for aerossoce
vehicles, manufacturing methods and
testing.
AD-M27 22'*
DIV,
26
HEAT OF ACTIVATION
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
review of chemical octlvotion sys-
tems! activated molecules produced
NI-21
HEA - HYD
tn electr'onic ground stoles ernphos-
-I Z e d ;
d I sp I oc eme n t
r e c OTiO I n o I (on
ond exc^arige reactions; molecular
assoclotion and dlssociotlooi
AD-H27 135
D 1 V
HrOPAULlC SYSTEMS
ANTENNAS
hkjdroullc ontcnno'posl'lonina
control
AD-M27 897
DI V
HEAT RESISTANT PLASTICS
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
copers on aspects of work ner-
formed during the first quarter of
♦t^cai yeor 196H under jhe foun-
dational res*orch progrom:
teTiperoture oolu'^er proqror
spec t r g
h I gti
I r at om I c
los^r prograr
r od I a t Ion
onolgsISi semiconductor p ^> w 5 I c s ,
solid state spectroscopy.
AD-H27 099
Dl V
25
HEAT SHIELDS
REENTRY VEHICLES
structural ct>onges In oyrolgtic
graphite oi tcnoeratures Between
2600 c-?000 c for he a t - i r eo t nn^ n t t I -ne
betuieen 15 seconds-10 minutes, and
also for *♦ hours.
AD-M27 3H6
D I V
I «4
HYDROCARBONS
PYROL VSIS
prvporoiion of sgnthetic graphites
from 35 pure polgnucleo
r or omn » i c
hgdr oc or bon s • c a r 0 o n I z o t I on of 2
mode I s
Oc e n op h t h g I • n e and
9 , 9 ' b I f I uoreng I .
AD-M27 129 DIV, H, I
HYDROrolL BOATS
CONTROL SYSTEMS
hgdro'oll control Sludg for the
bureou of Shipsi
AD-'427 002
HYDROroiL BCATS
DES I CN
DI V
the disign of hgdrofoll boots uitth
reference to ful Ig submerged hgdro-
f 01 Is.
A0-M27 266
01 V
3 I
HEAT TRANSTER
ENERGY
radlotlve transfer colculotlons
from n o n- I so t h e r "no I gases
A0-«<27 623 0 I V
25
HEAT TRANSFER
HYPERSONIC FLO*
effect of cheTiicol nonequiiibrlum
on the dependence of heot flu* on
phgslcal scole ond its imol lent ions
for hgpersonic re-entrg reprint.
AD-M27 536
D I V
HYDROrolL BOATS
HVOROroiLS
sur f oce-p I er c I ng hgdrofoll flutter
AD-M27 20fl
01 V
HYOROFO ILS
DESIGN
the dislgh of hgdrofoll boats ui I I h
reference to f u I I v< subrrerqed hgdro-
f o I Is.
AD«M27 286
DI V
31
HYDROFOILS
FLUTTER
Sur f oce-p I ere I ng hgdrofoll flutter
AC-«t27 208
01 V
hel icopters
transmission gears
stuog of helicopter geor lybrico-
lion,
AD-'«27 337
DI V
H I BERNAT I ON
MAMMALS
hlb«rnot|on In ma!t»mais ond birds
A0-M27 053
0 I V . 16
HIBERNATION
TEMPERATURE
effect
Of I oui temoeroture on the
Isoloied hcorts of cileilus leu
ond c. iTioh o ve n s I s •
cur us
AD-H27 05M
DI V
16
MI GH-EXPLOS I VE AMMUNITION
MAINTENANCE
conventional ond guided missile
ommun I | Ion,
A0-M27 IM9
DI V
2?,
HYDROFO I LS
HYDROOYNAMI CS
o method of finding the character-
istics of hgdrofoll UI I t h
span .
f I n I t ee
AD-H27 387
01 V
HYDROFO ILS
SHIPS
hgdrofoll control study for the
bureau of ships*
A0-M27 002
HYDROGEN
Dl V
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
Isotopic Phose seporatlon \n
solid h2 - d2 mixtures.
AD-M27 205
HYDROGEN
THERMODYNAMICS
01 V
25
literature rcvlcud calculations ond
exoerlmenioi equipment for reseorch
NI-22
HYP - HYP
on the rheeleqic ond t her modgnom I c
proper lies o' solid
>0 slush hgdr o-
qen .
AD-<t27 021
HYPERBOLIC NAVIGATION
IHIV
25
CIRCULAR ERROR PROflABLI"
estimating the accut'ocg of
navlgollon systems
slot 1st leal
method of determining eirc
probable.
A0-M27 269
HYPERSONIC FLO*
Pl V
ulor error
»9
'fT:
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
o rcvieut of th« uior[|i' performed ot
the polgtechnic Institute of
brookign oerosoocc loborotorg
( o I bo I ) .
AD-<427 61 1
HYPERSONIC FLO*
TEST EQUIPMENT
MV.
flat plote skin friction In Ion
densltg hgpersonic f I Oii;-aopar n t us
dove I opmen i ,
A0-M27 768 plV
HYPERSONIC *INO TUNNELS
CALIBRATION
the orl 30-|nch hgp^V sonic lulnd
tunnel initial coiibro
pcrformonce.
AO-127 751
l>|V
ion ond
30,
HYPERSONIC *IND TUNNELS
SUSPENSION DEVICES
further evaluation « f
a moqne t I c
suspension and balance Bgst(>m for
application to wind tunnels.
A0-M27 slO
Dl V
30
NI-23
IM.4 - INF
IMAGES
ANALYSIS
•ermlnol guidance simuloior studg
pr oqr om I
Image evaluafion, volwne
I I
results of experiment
AP-H27 86^
01 V
1 ?
I>1AGES
THEORY
Iheorg of Image formotlon, applica
tlon lo television sgstems.
A0-M27 78«« 0 I V , i'. 2
INDEXES
ROCKET PROPULSION
revised numerical Inaex of r and
d report*
aerophgslcs looorntorg
from 10 oug tS Ihroug*^ l6 Jcn^ 5*41
rocket enalne reports from 10 sep S
tt^rough 3 feb SSi propulsion center
reports from 18 Jon 55 through 20 feb
56; rocketdgne reports from M Jan
5<> through 31 dec 63<
A0-H27 211
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
ROLLING MILLS
CIV
32,
tronslotlon of foreign researct> on
the contempororg stole ©♦ rolllng-mjli
building In the ussr,
AD-«427 296
01 V
2<>
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
CASES
report of the ottorneg general
pursuant to section 2 of the Joint
resolution of ougust 7, 1959, con-
senting to on Interstote compoct to
conserve
i and gas-.
AD-H27 8S6
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
01 V
32
OILS
report of the ottorneg generoi
pursuant to section 2 of ttie Joint
resolution of august 7, S9S9, con-
senting to an Interstate compact to
conserve oi i and gosi
A0-«427 856 D|V. 32
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
STAT1STIC*L ANALYSIS
liuo sector closed production model
iulth o time structure^
AD-H27 023 OIV. 32,
INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
reseorct> Investigation of men vs.
programs for long-range pionninq and
team performance, onalgsls of tfie
development of planning of 3-man
groups In a s I mu I o t ed economic
en V I r onmen I ,
AD-M27 757
DIV, 32
INDUSTRIES
QUALITY CONTROL
report of ttte ottorneW generol
pursuant to section 2 of the Joint
resolution of august 7, |959, cen~
senting to on interstote compoct to
conserve ol I ond gas.
AD-<427 856
INELASTIC SCATTERING
DIV.
32
ruNCT IONS
some exact radial Integrals for
d I r oc -c ou I omb functions.
AO-'427 692
I NERT I AL NAVIGAT ION
SURVEY I NG
DIV. 25
a surveging Instru^ient for deter,
mlnotion of Position, azimuth,
e I e va t ion.
AD-M27 750
OIV
30
INfECT IONS
HEAD
translation of foreign reseorch
Injuries to the sKuM ond b
acute radiation slct^ness
AD-M27 860
INFLATABLE STRUCTURES
METALLIC TEXTILES
OIV
I n
development of structural dCglgns
materials and manufacturing processes
and tcchnlgues for the production of
Inflotable reentrg vehicles.
AD-M27 SHO
INFLUENZA VIRUS
OIV
I H
REPRODUCTION (PHYSIOLOCYI
relationship of cold upon fhe
biological properties peculiar to
Influenzo virus and Its copocitg for
Invasiveness and mu I t I p | I co t I on ,
A0-H27 1 69 DIV, I A
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
COMPUTERS
a rctrlevoi sgsie-n for searChlna
defense documentation center magnetic
t ape files.
A0-H27 709
OIV
30,
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
Program documentation foi
lark I
statistical association procedures for
message content onalgsls.
AD-M27 00<4
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
OIV
30
PROCESSIMG
retrieval of sle reports using lh«
pretosgnthex sgstcm,
A0-«I27 823 OIV, 32,
NI-24
INFRARfO RAOIATI
ABSORPT ION
auan t i i a t 1 v
on uio t er vopor
A0-M27 I 19
INFRARED SPECTRO
DESIGN
s 1 e 1 lor boc
pr ogr am ,
AD-*t27 187
INFRARED SPECTRO
WATER VAPOR
guon t 1 t a t 1 V
on uio 1 er vopor
AD-H27 119
INSTRUCTION MANU
DATA PRorrssiN
reseorch re
monuo 1 ,
A0-H27 617
INSTRUCTION MANy
LIQUID RCrtCET
so f e t g s 1 or
1 nst rue t 1 ons f
AD-«t?7 3M1
INSTRUMENT LANDI
RADIO NAV IGAT 1
radio noy 1 g
♦or lis.
A0-H27 721
INSTRUMENTAT ION
COMMUNICATION
mod 1 f 1 CO t 1 o
Inst rumen t o t 1 o
tions expert me
■ ate M 1 tes.
A0-M27 098
INTEO;»ATED CIRCU
PACKAGED CIRCU
pr oduc tlon
we 1 ded , herme t
nect lon-pockog
AD-M27 3«t7
INTERPLANETARY Tl
OKBITAL TRAjEC"
o s t udg 0 f 1
een trie ono 1 n
A0-M27 653
ION SOURCES
MASS SPECTROSCC
("oss soec t r (
for ouon t 1 t a t 1 t
SO 1 1 ds. Ion Si,
AD-<«27 tlH
ON
I spectroscopic studies
and liquid tuo I er* ,
Ot V
PHOTOMETERS
29
kgr ound tni
oswr cmen t
D V
SCOPY
I spectroscopic studies
and liquid water.
01 V
iS
ALS
G SYSTEM
por t on s
0 :
M0 pi ag«r •
30,
ALS
^UELS
age and hortd||no
or otto f uic I II,
d: y
NGS
ON
a t I on
10
accurate dme
0 t
19
SATELLITES (PASSIVE)
n and completion of
n for use In commgnlco-
n t s ui I I h pass I y e
01 V
ITS
ITS
of on all electron beom-
I CO I I g-seal ed Intercon-
I ng sgs t em*
01
RAJECTORiejS
TORIES
h I gh-pr ec I S I On neo-
terploneiorg orolts.
OIV.
I?,
OPY
ogrophic lechnlgues
e trace oinolgses of
our ess ,
01
IMF - JET
lONI ZATIQN
magnetohyorooynamics
Invest igot lor. of non-eaull|br|um
Ionization fOr mhd energy conversior
A0-M27 870 DIV. 25
IONIZATION GAGES
MONLINEAR SYSTEMS
effect 9of e I ec t r on-sur f oce
interaction In lonlzat|oi
gnuqes ,
A0-t27 830
OIV. 30
IONOSPHERE
IONS
oeronomic studg of behovi
of po-
sitive ions In the 100-300
of the ionosphere.
km region
A0-M27 879
OIV
IONS
I onosphere
oeronomic studg of behovior of
Iflve ions in the 100-300 km region
DO"
of the I
onosPhere ,
AD-*t27 879
DIV
IONS
POLYCYCLIC COMPOUNDS
mechanism of electro-oxidation
of 2,2*-bts ( d i phsng i ) -bor a t e ion
using techniques of 2 and 3 electrode
volt omme t r i
controlled pot<>n«ia
coulometrg, c h r onopo t e n t I ome t r g , ono
obsorptlon sOec t r oscopg ,
AD-M27 7M4
OIV
IONS
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
reseorch on the volume recombino.
tlon of ces|um Ions.
A0-«t27 812
DIV,
25
IRON
METABOL ISM
effect of reduced pressure
absorp t I on I
AD-M27 6HH
ISOCYANATE PLASTICS
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
DIV, 16
moleculOr structure pg infrared
spectrosropg of aliphatic monocorboxg-
llc acids and organic Sulfur compounds
DIV
I
AD-«427 7S9
JET BOMBERS
FLIGHT TESTING
flight test evaluations of olr-
plone dgnomic longitudinal stobiilti
In the lout oltltudc high speed
region,
A0-H27 696 OIV, 9
JET ENGINE K'OISE
REDUCTION ♦
noise ond its effect on aircraft
oper a t ion,
A0-M27 666
0 I V
NI-25
JET - IAS
JET riGHTCRS
rUlCHT TESTING
'fll^hf »•■( cvaluaflons of o|r»
plonc dgnamic lonqltudinot «tqbl|ltg
In th« low altitude hlqh speed
region
AO-MZ? 6*6
OtV<
LAMINATES
CONPOSITC MATERIALS
• n investlqoMon of material param*
etera Influencing creep and fotigvi*
life In filament mound loinlnotesi
progress report
AD-M27 009
DtVi
!«•
JET TRANS'^ORT PLANES
FLIGHT PATHS
noise ond Its effect on aircraft
opera t I on
AD-t27 bbb
jET TRANSPORT PLANES
DI V
SUBSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
features of large tronspor» alr-
er of
iffeeting control during ap-
proach and landing,
AD-M27 «70 DIV
JET TRANSPORT PLANES
TAKE-OFF
Kc-I35a hcavgwelght three-engine
t okeof f
test
A0-'427 289
01 V
JETS
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
theorctlcdl ^nd exper I inen t a I
Investigation on oerodgnomlc charac<
teVlstlcs of tuio -dimensional
turbulent compressible jets.
AD-H27 335
JOB ANALYSIS
AVIATION SAFETY
DIV
research factors Influencing flight
sofetg, report of an IniervieiK studg
of aircrew,
A0-<t27 SbB
KLYSTRONS
POWER AMPLIFIERS
OIV
28
machine translation of russlon
article on klgstron power ompllflers
for use In rodor recelversi
DIV
A0-M27 015
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
PHOTOCHEMISTRY
flash photolgsis equipment used
In studies of reactions between
excited molecuiss and molecular
f r ogmen t s t
Ar>-'427 584 OIV. 30.
LABORATORY EOUIPMENT
PURIF ICATION
portable dentol sterilizing
eg I I nder ,
A0-M27 7B* OIV, 1*
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYEK
CURVED PROFILES
laminar boundorg logers at
curved surfaces
AO-<427 838
OIV
LANDING AIDS
ALL-WEATHER AVIATION
on/apn-liH manual and outemotlc
handing sgs t em I
terminal control
theorg, sgstem Integration concepts
flight test results, ond future
de ve I opmen t s •
AD-H27 67M OIV, 33,
LANDING AIDS
FLUORESCENCE
feoslblMtg of utilizing reflec-
tive coatings OS y I suo I olds for
night carrier landings! smoll-scals
mode I tests.
A0-H27 228
DIV,
It
LANGUAGE
COMMUNICATION THEORY
researcS Information on real|Z*>
obllitg of inductive logic.
A0-H27 899
DIV
32,
LANGUAGE
ECONOMICS
research studg of verbal behavior
and language usage to determine eeon
omics of languoae. In communication,
human Information and or qon | m t I on ,
A0-H27 481
DI V
32
LASERS
DESIGN
design and fabrication of optical
filters for loser frequencg.
A0-H27 005
DIV
25
LASERS
ERBIUM
electronic energg levels of
er3'» (Hfll) |n |af3,
A0-M27 079
LASERS
LIGHT PULSES
OIV
25
Investigation of new concepts for
microwave power generation (loser
s t ud I es > a
AO-H27 115
LASERS
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
OIV,
25
moss spec t r oar oph I c techniques
for quantitative trace onolgses of
sol I ds,
I on sources <
A0-M27 •»»•♦
DIV
NI-26
LASERS
MODULATORS
solid state device modulation ar>^
demodulation of optical waves,
A0-H27 7M0
D| V
8
LASERS
REFRACTIVE INDEX
variation of refroct'ive inqe
durinq loser ooeratlon
A0-M27 725
LASERS
RUBY
scattering of rubg |
V
25
4ser light bg
gases ,
AD-«427 730
o\
LASERS
25
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
research In sq I I d stole devices,
lasers, moterials, band structure ond
spectroscopy of solids, magnetism ond
resonance.
A0-«»27 3H0
|V,
25
I
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPAC
DESIGN
advanced propulsion technoiogg,
launch vehlc'e design, rrllobilltg
and pilot sofetg, materials for
thermal protection sgmpos I o
J
A0-M27 700
LAUNCHING SITES
HAZARDS
^V
27
•lectrlcol equ I pmen t code for
operotion neor hazordous gos otmos-
pheroB at launch complexes.
AD-t27 7t6
DIV
13,
LEADERSHIP
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
research report on stiep plgger
monuo I ,
A0-«<27 417
LENS ANTENNAS
DIRECTION F INOING
30
on I n ves t I qn t I on of the hf w|re-gr|
Ions antenna for direction finding.
A0-t27 720
LENSES
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
V
explosive lens onti- flash kgsler
for use in fire control optical
Inst rumen t s ,
AD-H27 242 DIV, iZ
LEPTONS
ELECTRIC CURRENTS
discussion of partlol'lg conserved
leptons wook interaction currents.
A0-'t27 422
DIV
20,
LINEAR SYSTEMS
SENSITIVITY
Por ome t Or
feedback control sgstems,
LA.S - UQ
varloilen problem in stot
A0-«»27 077
LIQUEFIED CASES
HYDROGEN
DIV,
IS,
llteroture review, colculotlons and
experimental eaulpment for research
on the rheologic and t hermodgnatn | c
properties of solid ana slush hgdro-
gen .
AD-H27 021 DIV, iSt
LIQUID METALS
CORROSION
refractorg metals and ollogs for
thermionic converters.
corrosion In
lithium (2500 f) and cesium (2500 to
3M00 f» and compat|bM|tg with yn.
uc
uo2 at 2500 to 3H00 f
A0-M27 til
OIV,
17
LIQUID METALS
DEGASIF ICATION
liquid cesium puflflcatlon bg hot
trapping mect^onlsms,
A0-M27 179
LIQUID ROCKET FUELS
SAFETY
DIV
17
sofetg storage and hondlinq
Instructions for otto fuel I
AD-H27 3<tl
LIQUID ROCKET FUELS
DIV
10
TABLES
r esu I t s
computer program foi
combustion studies of liquid rocket
these Included ydmh-
prope I I on t s
n2o'», n2h<« - n20S and rp-l-lox
fuel oxidizer combinations.
A0-t27 35«4
LIQUID ROCKET OXIDIZERS
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
DIV
27,
attempted sgnthesls of h|gh-energg
Mould oxidizers bg bisslon frogment
rad I o I gs I B,
AD-t27 843
LIQUID ROCKET OXIDIZERS
OIV. 10
TABLES
results of
computer program for
combustion studies of liquid rocket
pr ope I I on t s ,
these Included
(dmh-
n2oM, n2h«» . n20H and rp-l-loi
fuel oxidizer combinations,
AD-H27 35«t
DIV
27
LIQUID ROCKET PRQPELLANTS
INDEXES
revised numerical Index of r and
d repor t s :
aerophgslcs laporotorg
rom 10 oug H8 through i4 June 5H|
NI-27
LIQ - MAG
rockef «noln« r«porl« fro" 30 scp 5M
through 3 '•b 55; propulsion e«nf«"'
reports from 18 Jon 55 thr'ough 20 fcb
56t rockctdgnc reports from 18 jan
54 through 31 dec 63,
AD-*t27 21 1
0|V
3?,
UIOUIO ROCKET PROPELLANTS
SIMULATION
non-hazardous simulonts for five
liquid rocket propellonts Imonom-
e t hg I -hMdr oz I nc , (Man |l
te I b I end.
Jo-H, rp»l, n2o*t)i and one olu^^lnlzed
solid propeilant containing ammonium
perchlorate ond o po I wbu t ad | ene bind-
er .
A0-H27 l23
OIV
10,
LIQUID POCKET PROPELLANTS
TABLES
results o* computer program for
combustion studies of M Qu I « rocket
pr ope I I on I s <
these Included udmh-
n2oM, n2hM - n20«t and rp-l-IOK
fuel oxidizer comb I no t | ons •
AO-'427 35H
DI V
27
LIQUIDS
ABLATION
theorg of liquid ablollont
A0-H27 082
DI V,
LIQUIDS
DAMPING
blbj logrophg and abstrocts on me-
thods o' damping out InclPleht turbu
lence in flow of llquldSt
A0-M27 728
DIV.
LUBRICANTS
CAS TURBINES
evoiuatlon of materials for use
high temperature gas turbine lubrl-
cantsi base stock and fluid fe^muio
tlon studies Included polgphcngl
others, egc I I c phosphon l t r i i es ,
aromatic estsrsi aliphatic trimett^uto
propone estersi and trlozlne fluids,
AD-M27 738 OIV. 1 •« ,
LUBRICATION
GAS TURBINES
evoiuatlon of mqieriols for use
high temperature gas turbine lubri-
cants, base stock and fluid formula
tlon studies included poiwphengi
ethers, cgcllc phOsphon | t r I i es ,
aromatic esters* ollphailc tr|melhg|o
. — 'propone esters and trlozlne fluids*
AD-<«27 738
LUMINESCENCE
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
DI V,
I ••
luminescence of compjes molecules
blbllogrophg bosed en soviet open-
source material, covering the period
from Julg through dec 1942 and some
earlier references.
A0-H27 157
LYMPHATIC SYSTEM
RATS
DI V<
2 5
research on fluorometrlc onolgsls
of omldose and alkaline phosphatase
In neonatal rot lhgmocgt*s, peak
activities qt two dogs of age,
AD-«»27 2?0
DIV,
14
LOADING (MECHANICS)
SINGLE CRYSTALS
mechon I ca
single crgstois
AD-H27 371
tropertles of ceromie
DIV
25
LOGISTICS
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
Informotlon requirements for In-
tegrated suppig support: on Infor-
mation onolgsls cose studw<
AD-M27 071
DIV
18
LOGISTICS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
rescorch paper on the Impact o'
ehaning defense on logistics rcqulre-
men t s
AD-H27 l«t8 DIV
LOW TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
18
BLOOD
effect of exposure to I oui temper-
ature on blood clearance of carbon
and boctcrlo In mice,
AD-M27 164
DIV
14
LYMPHOCYTES
RATS
research on fluorometrlc onolgsls
of amlddse and olkollne phosphatase
In nconotoi rot thgmocgtes* peak
octlvltles at two dogs of oqe.
AD-M27 2»0
MAGNESIUM ALLOYS
DIV
14
COATINGS
multlmetol coating process for
composite structures of steel, mog-
neslum allog, ond aluminum oliog,
A0-H27 131 DIV, 17
magnethydrodynamics
electromagnetism
structure of the bounorg lager
In a maxuielllon plosfno,
AD-'«27 797 DIV, 25
MAGNETIC PIELDS
CONTINUUM MECHANICS
the hall mobllltg of the smo I I
po I oron ,
A0-H27 639
DIV,
25,
Nl-28
MAGNETOMYOROOYNAMICS
ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION
leng-ilfe. closed-loop mhd reseorch
ond develepmont unit,
AD-H27 2»7
MAGNETOHYOROOYNAMICS
ENERGY
DIV
Investigation of nen-equ | I I br I
um
lenizotlon for mhd energg converslei
AD-H27 870
magnetohydrodynamics
DIV,
25
generators
osed cgcle mognefeptos
electrical
modgnom I e
power generator with non-
• quMlbrlum Ionization.
A0-H27 771 OIV. 7, 2
MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMICS ||
INSTRUMENTATION
minimum length mogne t ohgar odgnom | c
occelerolor tt»lt^ constant entholpg
and mogne tic field.
AD-<t27 445
MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMICS
eiv,
PRESSURE
on onolgsls of the effect of
lonizotlen on the lomiMor flow of
a Channel,
OIV,
a dense gas I n
AD-127 273
MAGNETRONS
EXTREMELY HIGH fREOUEMiy
production engineering meosure en
bl-22t 70 gc magnetron*.
AD-«»27 170 |A|V,
MAGNETRONS
S BAND
manufacturing methods studg en
vo I t age- t unob I e s-bond magnetrons<
AD-t27 871
MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
OIV,
PRODUCTION "
reseorch report en tool fabrica-
tion to establish the generol use
ceramic tools In production.
OIV, 24,
AD-H27 *fo
MAMMALS
HIBERNATION
hibernation In mammals and birds,
A0-«I27 053 piv, 14
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY
foseareh I n ves t | go t i on of men vs*
programs for long-ronga planning and
team performance, analysis of the
development of planninq of 3-man
groups In o simulated economic.
env I r onmen t ,
AD-H27 757
DIV. 32
MAG - MAB
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
LOGISTICS
Information requirements for I n-
on I n f or-
tegroled supPig support
motion onolgsls cose stud
udg.
AD-<«27 071
DIV,
l»,
MANNED SPACECRAFT
LANDING GEAR
• or t h- I and I ng sgstems for manned
spocecr of t
AD-H27 »7l
MANUFACTURING METHODS
DIV,
12<
evoiuatlon of high strenqth
lightweight laminated pressure
vessels of lop-jolnt construction,
DIV,
27
AD-«»27 3tH
MANUFACTURING METHODS
COILS
miniature thin f||m inductors
<mod| f I cot I on no, 2) ,
AD-t27 7*1 OIV, 7; 2
MANUFACTURING METHODS
CRYSTAL RECTIFIERS
Production of sic rectifiers,
AD-H27 19* OIV, b; 2
MANUFACTURING METHODS
ELECTRIC CONNECTORS
outomotlon of monuf oc t ur | nq process
for functional electronic bloctc I n-
t erconnec t I ons,
AD-H27 735
MANUFACTURING METHODS
ELECTRON TUBES
OIV,
electron tube component design
end tube manufacturing methods.
AD-H27 028
MANUFACTURING METHODS
DIV,
PRODUCTION
design fabrication and test of
voltage tunable x-bond micrewove
oscillator at iow*r than design
f requenc I es.
AD-H27 800
MANUFACTURING METHODS
TRANSISTORS
OIV,
improvement of production techni-
ques of the 2n328a tronslster,
auorterlg progress report ngmber If
A0-t27 468
MARINE BIOLOGICAL NOISE
DIV,
IDENTIFICATION
•onor research l Julg 30 sep 43,
A0-«I27 010
MARINE GEOLOGY
SEDIMENTATION
DIV,
oceonogroph I e research,
AD-«i27 087
OIV,
NI-29
MAS . MET
MASERS
MICRO«AVE OSCILLATORS
report of pro>«ct michlqon dgnomie
behavior of quantum
osc I I I a t or^s,
A0-H27 |B«
■noc tton I CO I
DIV.
HCOICAL RESEARCH
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
on index to selocted lists of artl«
elos and abstracts f
pub I I Cat I ens»
AD-t27 OS*
rom rocen I sev I • t
OIV,
1*
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
SOLIDS
"xass spec t roqr oph I c tcehnlauos
v* troco onalgsos of
f or quon t I t a • |
so I Ids,
t on sour cos i
A0-H27 tlH
DIV,
MEDICAL RESEARCH
CANADA
tho relo and function of ths eo*
nodlan d«f«nsa msdlcol rsssorct)
I oboro t or I •■ .
AD-««27 48H OIV, |«,
MATERIAL FORMING
BERYLLIUM
do vo I opmon t of
lochnlqu* to forqe
unclad borgjllum, pttoso I I
AD»H27 000
DIV
2*
METABOLISM
AMINO ACIDS
"••tobetle studios of an amine oc I d
imbolonce In cold OMposed rotst
AD-t27 201
DIV
1«
MATERIAL FORMING
EXTRUSION
an I nves t I qa I I on to determine the
produe t
on
potential for extrudinq
steel ollogs bg copocltor disettorqe
ener qg .
A0-H27 159
MATERIAL FORMING
STEEL
DIV,
26
development of optimum me I t I nq end
processinq methods for closed-d|e
forqed structural aircraft ports from
h» I 1 t gpe s t •« I bg
ano I gs I B
I a stotlstleqi
of mechanical properties
d I rec t I ono I j t g do t a ,
A0-H27 689 dV, 17,
MATERI ALS
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS >■
abstracts from current scientific
and technoloqic liieroture reportinq
the effects of environmental stresses
on moterlols ood equipment)
A0-^^7 761
MAfERI ALS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
DIV
It
summorg of onolgticol reseoreh on
experlmentol orqqnic ond Inoraonle
malerjolsi molecular Structure and
materials c hor oc t er I zo i j on bg such
techniques as infroredi
for Infrared,
ultraviolet ond visible absorption
spec t r oscopg .
A0-M27 027
DIV
MATERI ALS
STRESSES
env I r onmen t o I effects on materials
and equ I pmen t -abs t r ac t s bg prevention
of deterioration center (section b),
AD-t27 308
DIV
It
mathemat i cs
scientific; research
europeon scientific notes,
A0-H27 193
DIV,
30
METABOLISM
IRON
•ffect of reduced pressure oi
I ron
obsorp t I en
AD-t27 AMI
DIV, 1*
METABOLISM
PROTEINS
the effect of
of protein metabolism,
AD-M27 202
METAL FILMS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
cold on some aspects
DIV
14
ilnioture th|n film inductors
DIV<
(mod I f I CO t I on no , 2 )
AD-t27 79i
METAL FILMS
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
formation of metallic steorote f|l
metol-oxlde tunnelinq Junctions on
f tf I n quor t z rods ,
AD-«t27 89B DIV, 8
METALLIC CRYSTALS
NICKEL
"> I Crop I OS t I c behavior of Polg'
crgstolllne nickel of qroln sizes
m
from 0.018 t« O.HH mm,
extension of
m I cr o-mechon i CO I propertg studies to
deformotlon processes In the pre-
g I e I d req I on •
AD-«»27 3'«8 OIV. 17,
METALORGANIC COMPOUNDS
VANADIUM COMPOUNDS
electrochemical and phgs | cochem I eo
properties of p I -ege I open t ad I eng I ^p I •
cgc I hep t a t r I cng I vonodlu"*.
AD-«»27 7t3
DIV
METALS
EOUATIONS OF STATE
theoretical equation of state
for face centered cubic me t e I s ,
AO-<427 081
DIV
25,
NI-30
METALS
PINISHES ♦ FINISHING
the use of velotild corrpslen **
Inhibitors ui I t h ferrous ond nenferreus
metal finishes.
results of s t eroqc
tests, outdoor, st«ed, end Indoor
A0-M27 151
METALS
FRACTURE (MECHANICSI
PIV,
26
f roet
\tr9 of metals, on Investl-
qatlon of the phenomenon of deloged
failure of be-copper utetted u»Mh hq
Influence of stress and temperature.
A0-H27 068
OIV
17
METALS
OPTICAL PROPERTIES I
reflectlvllg of met«|s In the
extreme ultrovlolet.
AD-H27 095
• IV,
25
METALS
SINGLE CRYSTALS
research sctlvlig |o mlerewavs
reseorch ,
AD-H27 59H ^IV, 25
METEOROLOGICAL RADAR
MASERS
• Cloud survolllance radar u t I I ••
Izinq a maser as a leiM^nelse
pr eomp | | f I or •
AD-«»27 253
i|V,
MICROMINIATURIZATION ( EL,(C TRON I CS )
COMMUNICATION EOUIPMENJt
dlqitol m I cr omodu I e'i for communico
tlons equlpmenti final fopert,
AD-<(27 078
I4i'
MET - rtEL
components for fobrieotl
on of a I •«
noise tunable e*band
AD-«t27 819
MICROIKAVE AMPLIFIERS
amp lift er I
OIV, tT-
TUNNEL DIODES
} t
qarmonlum and qalllum antlmonide
tunnel diodes for phased or
AD-M27 867 OIV,
r og radars
q*
i -(
MICROWAVE EQUIPMENT
TEST FACILITIES
t'lqh-poiuor m|crou«ave electronics,
A0-M27 732
MICROWAVE EQUIPMENT
THEORY
DIV
3 f
neuj Ideas In microuiove devices ond
quontum electronics.
qener o t | on and
amp I t f I CO t I en of s I ee t r omoqne t I c
enerqg in the millimeter and submll
meter uiovelenqth reqion. amplitude
and
amp
phase modulated t rov* I I nq«uieve
amp I I f I ers ,
amp I I f I er ,
dc pumped quodrupole
A0-t27 218
MICROWAVE OSCILLATORS
DIV
TUNNEL DIODES
on I -band tunable t unrre t"-d |Vde
osc I I later.
DIV,
A0-««27 609
MiCftOWAVE OSCILLATORS
X BAND
desiqn fqbrlcotlon and lest of
voltoqe tunable x-band mlcroivove
oscillator at lower than desiqn
f requene I es,
AD-t27 800 OIV, 8
MICROMINIATURIZATION (ELECTRON irSt
MODULES (ELECTRONIC)
automation of manuf qc t ur i nq process
for functional electronic blocK in-
«
IV,
terconnect Ions,
A0-t27 735
MICROSTRUCTURE
CARBON
pt«o t om I cr oqr qph I e tqel>n|ques for
the examination of m I er os t r uc t ur e of
carbon and qraphltel 1,1 I um | no t I on
me t hods •
AD-H27 177 |[^ I V , I "t
MICROWAVE AMPLIFIERS
PLASMA PHYSICS
millimeter wove component d«velop-
ment (beam-plosmo omp||f|er),
A0-««27 059 OIV, 8* 2
MICROWAVE AMPLIFIERS
TRAVELING WAVE TUBES
troyelln^ wove tubs: and glq flltei
MICROWAVE SPECTROSCOPY
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
mlcroiuove radiation spectres
eopg.
AD-«t27 591
DIV,
25
MICROWAVES
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
Collection of papers on Interaell
of microwave with matter,
A0-M27 592 OIV, 25
MICROWAVES
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
a summorg of research of the
en
microwave research Institute,
A0-t27 315 DIV
8
MILITARY FACILITIES
GUIDED MISSILES (SURFACE-TO-SURFACE)
facilities desiqn criteria^ stro-
teqlc missile support base, vondenbgrq
of b,
A0-H27 063
OIV,
12
NI-31
MIL - NAV
HILITARY PERSONNEL
PPRF0«HANCC TESTS
r«««oreh tests of s* I f •eon t a I nsd
portable pubHc oddrss* sgstsmi
spsakar cev«rao« pottsr in ep«n
countrg, dspth of p«n«tr°llen In
Jung I •,
Mils.
md shodowlnq effects of
AO-127 200
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
01 V,
ANALYSIS
anaigsis of tite lank weapon sw*'**"
A0-«»27 7»3 OIV, 22,
MILLIMETER RAyES
AMPLIFIERS
new' Ideas In microwave devices ond
auantum electronics,
generation ond
amplification of electromagnetic
energg |n tht millimeter and submlM
m'eter wavelength region. amplitude
and pt«ase modulated t r ov* M ng«wave
dc pumped quadrupoie
amp M f I en
omp I I f I er I
AD-127 218
MILLIMETER RAVES
DIV,
DETECTORS
semiconductor photoelectric m|ll|«
meter wave d*tector development and
test I ng,
AD-<t27 092
DIV
MILLIMETER RAVES
PROPAGATION
millimeter generation and nonllneo
propagation In ferromagnetics,
A0-H27 003
MILLIMETER WAyES
DIV
25
RADIOFREOUENCY AMPLIFIERS
design and fobr|eat|on of two
millimeter wave r ead I o f r eguencw
ampi I f ler lubes.
AD>H27 88<t
OIV,
MINIATURE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
COILS
miniature thin film inductori
(mod I f I cd t I en no. 2).
A0-M27 7?| OIV. 7* ,
MODELS (SIMULATIONS)
COMMAND ♦ Control systems
research report en application of
simulation |n command and Control
MODULATORS
CRYSTALS
solid state device modulation and
damoduiatlon of opticol waves.
AD.H27 7M0
MODULES (ELECTRONIC)
sgs t ems <
AD-M27 817
MODELS (SIMULATION)
DIV
30,
EDUCATION
special report on purpose and strot
of the school simulation project.
A0-H27 752
OIV, 23
OIV,
MICROMINIATURIZATION (ELECTRONICS)
digital m I crolnodu I es for communleo
tlons equlpmonti final r*Port
AD-<t27 078
DIV,
)■
MOLDING
PRODUCT ION
•s t ob • I shmen t of the general urn*
of ceramic tooling in production.
AD-H27 4*8
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
OIV
26
ABSTRACTS
summorg of onolgtlcoi research en
eiperlmental organic and Inorganic
materials, moleculor structure ond
materials char ac t er | la t I on bg such
techniques as infrared, far Infrared,
ultraviolet and visible absorption
spec t roBcepg,
AD-M27 027
DfV,
MOLECULES
HEAT OF ACTIVATION
review of chemical octlvotien sgs»
temsl activated molecules produced
In electronic ground states emphos*
liedl displacement, recombination,
and OHChonge reactions; molecular
association and dissociation,
AD-M27 135
MOLTBDATES
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
D|V
h I gh'pr assure sgnthesis e' molgb*
dates with the wo|from||e structure.
AD-H27 4M3
OIV,
2S,
MOTION
EOUAT IONS
computer program for solving eguo*
tlons of motion of charged particles
electromagnetic fields.
A0-t27 30»
DIV,
30,
MOT ION
SHIPS
onalgtleol sludg of forced ship
mot I ons ,
AD-H27 8H1
NATIONAL DEFENSE
OIV
LOGISTICS
research paper en the Impact of
chaning defense on logistics require*
men t s ,
AD-H27 1H8
NAVAL AIRCRAFT
ACOUSTICS
DIV,
IS
onaigsis of acoustic sti
NI-32
RKR - HUC
and equipment in awicitlen weopoti
sgs t em(,
AD-127 773L
OIV
NERVE CELLS
SIMULATION
•'•search summorg and conclusions
on theorg of probability stole
variable sgstems,
AD-t27 872
NERVOUS SYSTEM
STIMULATION
OIV,
30,
research on bodg and field
perceptual dimension anq altered
sensorg environments! psgchophgs I o-
logic ohd neurologic correlates of
bodg/fieid perceptuol model the use
of specific sensorg Ifip^it dur i n
St ress.
A0-«»27 213
NETRORKS
ORTIMIZATION
DIV,
14
procedure for modlfginq olgorlths
for undl
rected netwerhw to form
shor test-pat h
ne twork .
olgorltltm for directed
A0-t27 378
NEUTRON FLUX
ATMOSPHERE
r
IV,
IS
atmospheric neutroi* flux measure*
men tB(
AD-««27 35f
>|V
NICKEL
DEFORMATION
mlcroplostlc behavior of polg*
erg/ia|||ne nicltel of grain sixes
from 0,018 to 0.M1 mm,
extension of
ci'e-mechan I CO I propsrtg studies to
def ormo t I en p
gl e I d reqion.
recesses
A0-H27 3<t8
NICKEL ALLOYS
SURFACE PROPERTIES
1
n lt>e pre*
IV
17
vonod I um*n I Ob I um all
long*t|me e | e vo t cd- t emper a t
I CO I proper ties.
ogs to improve
AD-H27 3H3
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
DIV,
vrt mechan*
17,
REFRACTORY COATINGS
design data studg, on Investlgo*
tlon of the design properties of
pfoudler and thompson romo uiooldrldge
coated b-44 and d-«t3 niobium o I I eg
shoe t ,
A0-«I27 7*8
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
DIV
17
SHEETS
development of optimum menufactur*
Ing methods for d«l3 niobium oil
sheet
og
AO-127 333
NITROGEN
PLASMA MEDIUM
OIV,
24
tables of t hermodgnom | c properties
of organ , n | t rogen ,
A0-«(27 839
anq oxggen plosmo,
OIV,
25
NOISE
PLASMA MEDIUM
o measurement of the noise t
tyre of a shock- I Aduceq plasma.
emper O'
AD-<«27 047
NOISE (RADIO)
DIV,
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
noise measurement as a looi in
e I ec t ron dev I ce
AD-t27 875
NON-LETHAL AGENTS
GRENADES
research .
DIV,
environmental test of m7a2 o honq
grenade for riot control,
A0-H27 545
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
DETECTION
DIV,
world-wide standard station selsmi
meosur emen t s ,
AD-H27 09h
Investigation of bonding in oxide
fiber (whisker) reinforced moterlols.
development of high strength composite **"CLEAR EXPLOSIONS
DIV,
materials, me t a I -cor am| c , proqress
repor t
AD-H27 054
NIGHT LANDINGS
LANDING AIDS
OIV,
»•»,
ELECTROMAGNETIC RAVES
effects of high oltitude nuclear
bursts on electromagnetic waves.
«0,
feoslbllitg ofutllfxlng reflec-
tive coatlnqs as visual olds for
night carrier landings! smoll-sc^le
model tests.
A0-«»27 020 DIV,
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
MODELS (SIMULATIONS)
feoslbllitg studg for a large
AD-<t27 228
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
! IV,
b I OS t s I mu I a t or ,
A0-*t27 80/
DIV,
30,
It,
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
HYDROGEN
DISPERSION HARDENING
development of d i spers I on-hardened
I so I op I c Phase
sepora t ion | n
SOI Id h2 - d2 mixtures,
AD-«t27 205 OIV
25
NI-33
NUC - CfRG
nuclear hagnctic resonance
spectro^motomcters
lnv«a(lqat|on of atmospheric
I mpur I t I •« .
A0-H27 55t
01 V,
20,
NUHBCR THEORY
COHRLEX NUH8ERS
residue number serial cemputotten
t echn I ques ,
A0-M27 355
DIV
15,
NUCLEAR PARTICLES
SHIELDING
(ronslollon of soviet reseorctt on
protection from r ad I ooc t I v I t g ,
AD-«»27 363
Di V<
20
N-BOOY PROBLEH
ANALYSIS
some remarks on the restricted
three bedu problem,
A0-<«27 162
OIV
15
NUCLEAR PHYSICS
BIBL lOGRAPHI tS
bibiioqraphg on nuclear phgslcst
applicable to the monu-bodg problem
AD-M27 7»5
OIV,
20
OCEAN WAVES
HYOROOYNAHICS
I n yes t I go t I ons of tsunomi
hgdrodgnamics«
A0-«t27 0B3
OIV
NUCLEAR PHYSICS
OIFFERENTIAl cross SECTION
nr
nuclear science and technoloqg-
guar t er I g ,
A0-<427 282
OIV,
20,
NUCLEAR PHYSICS LABORATORIES
HESONS
Johns hopkins unlversllg phgslcs /
department research summorg,
/
A0»H27 45<4 OIV
20
NUCLEAR PROPULSION
HEAT EXCHANGERS
performance characteristics of
various secondorg heat transfer
M ulds,
A0-t27 182
NUCLEAR REACTORS
OIV,
20,
ISOTOPES
the I nd I utt-ga I I I urn radiation
loop of the Irt nucleor reactor
OIV,
20
A0-M27 395
NUCLEAR RESONANCE
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
covg I en t "bond asgmmeirles from
zeeman-spllt ngr • reprinted ortlcle
AD-H27 658 OIV, h] 2
NUCLEAR SPINS
QUANTUM STATISTICS
Bp I n-s t a t I s t I cs theorem.
A0-M27 6'«8
NUCLEIC ACIOS
CHLOROPHYLLS
DIV
20,
tronslotlon of neius of the ocademg
of sciences of the ussr; biological
series; selected articles,
AD-«427 153
NUCLEOT IDES
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
OIV
16
tuiO light reactions |n ton re*
auction bg spinach ch I orop I as t s ,
AD-M27 570
OIV,
16
OCEANOLOCY
OCEAN WAVES
ec eonogr oPh I c research.
AD-H27 08? OIV
OPERATIONS RESEARCH
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
multistage Inyentorg models and
t echn I ques ,
A0-M27 718
OIV,
26,
OPERATORS (MATHEMATICS!
HARMONIC OSCILLATORS
uniqueness of canonical commute-
tlon relat|er>st reprinted article.
A0-<«27 6*9
OPTICAL FILTERS
OIV,
25,
MICA
des I gn
and fabrication of optical
filters for I oser f
A0-«t27 005
ORBITAL TRAJECTORIES
r equencw ,
OIV,
25
NUMERICAL METHODS ♦ PROCEDURES
comparison o' special perlurbati
methods |n ceiestlol mechanics.
on
AD-«t27 122
DIV,
12,
ORDNANCE
REPORTS
selected official publication!
professlonoj papers and patents,
AD-H27 226 OIV, 32,
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
DIFFUSION
Improvements upon the basic eaper I
mental techniques on the d|rect|ono|
dependence of the se | f -d I ' uss I on co
•fflelent for anthroccne,
A0-H27 160 OIV. •« ' 2
ORGANIC SULFUR COMPOUNDS
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
molecular structure bg Infrored
spectroscopg of aliphatic menecarboxg<
Mc acids and organic sul'u
A0-H27 7Hf
OIV
r compounds
•»! 1
NI-34
ORGANIC SULPUR C0HP0UN01
POLYMERS
viscocloatle properties ^1 eopelgme
sgstemsi (|) ethglen* disulfide and
••hgi ether disulfide, (2) ethgiene
disulfide and eihgl formal disulfide,
and (31 ethglcne disulfide and oiphe-
poroxt^l «nc diaul f Ids
A0-H27 atf
>|V,
»•♦
OSCILLATION
EXCITATION
discussion of the phgsleql bases
for s«ir-excltad eaclUotlons,
A0-H27 3t3
OIV,
30,
ORG - OZO
en
OXYGEN k
PLASMA MEDIUM
tables ef t hermodgnom I c properties
of organ, nitrogen, and oxggen plasms,
A0-H27 83f
PIV
25
:»<
OZONE
DECOMPOSITION "
fost reaction aludlas, nh2 re-
combination In the decompoa I I I on of
ommen I a ,
d I s t r I bu t I on , ond relOKOtl
:>*»
on
ef V I bra t I ono I I g excited exggen in
flash photolgsis of osene, repr|f«f
A0-H27 638
OZONIOES
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
PIV,
9 J n » o«-
i ^ > K _•« -
Preparation of chemical and phgsico
properties of olt^oll metal ozonides,
A0-«t27 772
piv.
9 t
«3^
?6\
NI-35 1
PAC - PHA
PACKACeO CIRCUITS
INTCGHATrO CIRCUITS
production o' on all oloctron boom*
twoldod, hormo t I CO 11 g-BOa t cd Intoreon-
noe I I en«paehaq I ng sgitom,
A0.H27 3««7 OIV, •
PACKING nATCRIALS
COffKOSION INHIBITION
th« uso of voloiilo corrosion
Inhlblfers with ttrrous end nenforreus
mo to I f I n I attos,
results of storaqo
t'osts, outdoor, shod, ond Indoor
A0-*I27 151
DIV
2*
PAPCI»
INPRECNATION
tho us* of volatMo corrosion
I nh I b I tors
th fsrrous ond nontorrous
mstol f |n lst««Si
rosu Its of s t ora«*
lost*, outdeer« shodi
A0*<t27 tSl
PARANACNtTIC RESONANCe
and I ndeor
OIV,
24
I nvos t I qo t I en of atmespnoric
Impur I t los,
AD.H27 SS8
OIV,
20,
PAffAnAGNeric rcsonancc
VANADIUM COMPOUNDS
Oloctron spin rosenonc* o' Par t I o I -
r«-
IM rodueod vonedium ponioxldsl
pr I n f od or t I e I o ,
A0-«t27 «t02 DIV, 25,
PARAMCTPIC ANPLIPICPS
X BAND
• isctron boom poromotrlc amp I I f I
or
DIV,
davoiopmont and tost
AD-H27 300
PARASITES
DISTRIBUTION
qsoqrapMcol distribution and
chanqinq incldoneo of porosiios of
man In tt«o noor and middto east.
AD<-<t27 an
OIV
1*
PARTIAl, DIPFERCNTIAL EQUATIONS
CALCULUS OF VARIATIONS
optical control prob|om solvod bg
calculus of variations.
AD-H27 074 DIV,
t 5
PARTICLES
ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES
qcnorotion of submicron pOslt|vo|<
ehorqod liquid m* t a I
or orqon | c fluid
drop I • I s ,
o I oc t r I c propu I s I oi
opp I I cat I ons.
AD-H27 73f
OIV,
25
tLE!
ENERGY
PARTI
tho nature and Interactions of
niqtt onorqg fgndamsntal parf|elsS(
AD-t27 324
OIV,
25
PARTICLES
PERTURBATION THEORY
Studios |n porturbotion thoorg**
controctlon of sscuiar oquotlons,
AD-«»27 B»3
0|V,
25
PATEURELLA
DISEASES
a rovloui of soioetsd problsms of
tularemia In tt«e soviet union.
AO-127 979
PATTERN RECOGNITION
OIV,
14
DETECTION
de termi no t I on ond detection of
features In potternsi a method of
trolninq tho first logor of wolqhts
In a iwe lager leornlnq machine
(percepiren) I nves t I qo t od ,
AD*<t27 BtO
PATTERN RECOGNITION
OIV,
JO
DIAGNOSIS
tultl-leyol sgstoms and infer*
motion prebfemsi
egos and eors for
eompu tors.
computer pattern rocoq*
n I t I on teehn I ques,
qroph I c d | oqnes I s,
AD-127 114
PATTERN RECOGNITION
LEARNING
elect ro-eord I o»
OIV
30,
research data on discoverg and
leornlnq teet^nlques for pattern
recoqn | t I on ,
AD-'«27 |4H
OIV,
30,
PERIODICALS
ANALYSIS
connotations of tiwcnlg psgchploai-
eol Journals to thoir professional
readers,
AD-«t27 32f DIV, 32,
PERISCOPIC GUN SIGHTS
PLASHBLINDNESS
expiosivo lens onti-fiosh sgstem
for use |n fire control optical
I ns t rumen t s ,
AD-<«27 242
PERSONALITY
ANALYSIS
0|V,
il
research on anolgsls of self sws«
terns, onomlsi and self esteem, srel*
scale, dgmond scale, and nettler
SCO t
e a
re d I scussed <
A0-H27 S32
PERTURBATION THEORY
DIV
2B
GUIDED MISSILE TRAJECTORIES
qrov I t o t I one I perturbations of
boll 1st le missi
trajecterioel timo
of fllqht oyer' a spheroidal earih.
AD-M27 267
PHASE CONTROL DEVICES
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
OIV,
12,
a qenerol onalgsis of the fa|se»
Nl-36
loeli problem associated with the
phase- lock loop,
AD-H27 155 D|V
PHASE MEASUREMENT
MICROWAVES
Improved m i c rouiove ' phase measure*
men t t echn I ques •
A0-M27 8«»7
PHASE STUDIES
CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM
f
IV
crgstol chemlstrg of rorc earth
and transition metal compounds,
AD-H27 785
PHASE STUDIES
ISOTOPES
DIV
Isotopic phase seporollon |n
solid h2 - d2 mixlureu
AD-'t27 205 JDIV. 25
PHOTO INTERPRETATION
TARGET RECOGNITION
sem I sou I omo t I c Imoqerw screenlnq
research studg and CKpcrlmentol
I nvos t I qo t I on ,
AO-127 172
PHOTOCHEMISTRY
OIV
2H:
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
flash photolgsis cQuipmcnl used
In studies of reactions betuiCcn
OKcltod meiecuies ond moieculor
f r oqmen t s ,
A0-M27 584
PHOTOCHRoNISM
HEALTH PHYSICS
DIV,
30,
Phetochromic materials iDhtch mog to
used OS ege protective devices.
AD-H27 401
PHOTOGRAMMETRY
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
Pho t oqr ammo t r I c ma
qo t I nq research •
A0-H27 75*
OIV,
homo t I Co I tar*
OIV
2t,
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECONNAISSANCE
PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGES
Studg of Imoqe-cvo
I echn I ques ,
AD-<(27 B04
uo t I on
OIV
m
PHOTOMICROGRAPHY
MICROSTRUCTUPE
pho t em I cr oqr oph I c techniques for
the CKominatlon of m | br os t r uc t ur e of
carbon and qrophltel Illumination
me t hods .
A0-H27 177
OIV,
It
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
NUCLEOTIDES
two I I qh t reactions in tpn re-
duction bg spinach ch I or op I as t s ,
A0-«I27 570
OIV
14
PHA - PIA
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
SIMULATION
computer proqroms for transmission
and reflection coefficients of rademes
AD-M27 030
DIV,
B
PHYSIOLOGY
MEDICAL RESEARCH
data from the conference dealing
methods of phgs I o I oq I co I >nvcstlqo-
tlons of human belnqs,
A0-M27 298
PITOT TUBES
OIV,
14
o tiwo-plone differential pressuroi
incidence pr obe <
AD-H27 841
PITOT TUBES
DESIGN
OIV,
30
development of oer odgnom | co I Ig
compensated pitot-stotic tubes for
use on the xb-70 oircraflf
AD-M27 231 DIV, 9^ 3
PLASMA MEDIUM
BOUNORY LAYER
Structure of the boundrg lager
In a maxutelllon plasma,
AD-H27 7»7 DIV, 25
PLASMA MEDIUM
ELECTRON DENSITY
the scotterinq of e | ec t r omaqne t I e
utoves from plasma cgMnders,
AD-H27 042
PLASMA MEDIUM
THERMODYNAMICS
DIV.
25,
tob|es of t hermodgnam I c properties
of orqon. nitroqen, anq oxgqen piosmo,
.• A0-H27 83?
PLASMA PHYSICS
CERENKOV RADIATION
DIV
25
collection of popers on interaction
of microvueve with matter
AO-M27 592
PLASMA PHYSICS
DIV
25
ELECTROMAGNETIC RAVES
I n ves t I qo t I en of microwave ceu-
pllnq ant} enerqg partition onq trans
pert within a plasmo; vol* I,
Chop t er 1 .
A0.M27 493
PLASM PHYSICS
ELE -RON B^AMS
OIV,
25
. *« ye s t ' qa I I on of new concepts for
microwave power qenerotion (plasma
s t ud I s ) ,
A|.-t27 )03
PLASMA PHYSICS
GAS IONIZATION
D|V,
25
closed cgc I e moqne t op I asmadgnom I c
electrical power qenerotor with non*
equilibrium lonlzotlon.
AD-127 77H OIV, 7^ 2
NI-37
PIA - PRE
PLASMA PHYSICS
HlCROtAVE AMPUiriERS
ml I I lm«t«r wova component develop*
mont lb«am-ptasma ompl|fl*r|.
A0-H27 05V
PLASMA PHYSICS
01 V
SEMICONOUCTQW DEVICES
plosmo proportlos of solid stole mo
tor I o I s
A0-H«7 Of3
PLASMA SHEATH
OIV,
«s.
ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES
propaqot|on of • I oc t r omoqnc t I c
luovos along in* surfoeo of plasma
clod m« t a t rods •
A0-<t27 OSS OIV. 25
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ECONOMICS
rovloiw of tho polities of scorelti
for tt«« om
• riean. oconomic rcvioui
A0-M27 1M7
POLITICAL SCIENCE
OIV,
32
REVIEWS
translations of political |nt«r»
••t, 19*2-1943, on political and
mllitarg matters from forel
qn
Journals and newspaper articles,
A0«<«27 lOl
POLYCYCLIC COMPOUNDS
0|V,
32
EXCITATION
decog of the triplet state of ore-
mot I c molecules Indicated Ituo igpes
solutesi these exhibiting normal be-
havior and those exhibiting complex
behov I or f
AD-««27 019
POLYCYCLIC COMPOUNDS
OIV,
25
HYDROCARBONS
Improvements upon the basic exper
mental techniques on the directional
dependence of the se | f-d I f uss i oi
efficient for onthracene«
CO
A0-H27 1*0
POLYCYCLIC COMPOUNDS
OIV,
PYROLYSIS
preporotion of sgnthetle graphites
from 35 pure polgnucleor aromatic
hgdr ocor bens } carbonization of 2
models - acengph t hg i enc and
' , 9 'b I f I uoreng i .
A0-t27 l2»
POLYMERS
NITROGEN COMPOUNDS
DIV,
sgnthesis of s I |l eon-n I t r oqen
polgmers from e t hg i encd I am | ne
and d ime t hg I d I ch I or OS I I one stabiliza-
tion of potgmerO ♦g coordinating ui I t h
bergi I |um,
A0-H27 787
DIV,
polymers
viscoelasticity
viscoetastle properties of copolgm*
sgstemsi (1> ethgiene dfsulflde and
ethgi ether disulfide, (2) ethgiene
disulfide and ethgl formol disulfide,
ond (3) ethgiene disulfide qnd olpho-
poroxglene disulfide.
AD-427 819
OIV
II
POLYNOMIALS
NUMERICAL METHODS AND PROCEDURES
tables of abscissas and tueight
coefficients for lobotlo Quadrature,
AD->I27 S85
POSITION PINDINC
DIV
15
HYPERBOLIC NAVIGATION
estimating the accuracg of
navigation sgstems!
d statistical
method of determining circular error
pr obob I e .
A0-H27 2*9
OIV,
19
POTASSIUM
SINGLE CRYSTALS
pressure derivotlves of the
•Ingie crgsfol etostic constants
of po t ass I urn,
AD-H27 83m OIV, 2$,
POWER AMPLiriEl^S
KLYSTRONS
machine translation of russlon
article on kigstron poiuer amplifiers
for use In rodar receivers,
A0-H27 015
POWER SUPPLIES
MAGNET OH YOROOYNAMICS
OIV
long-life, closed-loop mnd research,
DIV,
and development unit
AD-H27 297
PRESSURE
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
the effect of finite pressure-
pulse durotlon of the unl'orm defor-
mation of a long egllndrlcal shell.
AD.M27 232
PRESSURE
MEASUREMENT
DIV
pressure derivatives of the
single ergstai elastic constants
of pot OSS I um ,
AD-'427 83<4
PRESSURE GAGES
SOILS
OIV
25
development of sol I pressure goqes
A0-'«27 33*
PRESSURE SWITCHES
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
DIV
30
design, development and fabrica-
tion of bar oS'ii I t ch , remote xm»|Ot
borosuiltch preset xm-lii and edntrel
borosiultch setting: »t-<(12*,
AD-H27 227 DIV. 7* 8
NI-38
PRINTING
TEXTBOOKS
research studg on Cemplexltg of
t epoqr oph t CO I cueing |n programmed
and conventional texts.
A0-<427 5***
Dl V
23
PROBABILITY
STATISTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS
factorial distributions.
A0-M27 802
PRODUCTION
MANUFACTURING METHODS
piv
15
manufacturing methods for pro-
ducing transistors, transistor
circuits and printed circuits,
AD-<427 112 I 01 V. 2*.
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
AIR DEFENSE COMMAND
sage en v | r enmen t o I ' 'do t a and
equipment ossiqnments for o i I auto
norod sectors
AD-H27 8S<4
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
OIV,
18,
computer program for solving equa-
tions of motion of chorqed particles
In electromagnetic fields.
AD-M27 309
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
OIV
30
Proqrom qocumen t o t I on for morK I
statistical ossoclotion procedures for
messoqe content onalgSIs*
AD-H27 OOM DIV, 30
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
research report on step ploger's
manua |
AD-H27 *17 {DIV
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!!
OPERATION
research Information
30
on eompu t er
opera t I nq
nstrucllons for the ddEtq
reduction and output processing sEgs-
tem for augmentation milestone 7,
AD-H27 887
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
OPTIMIZATION
multistage invenfong models and
I eehn I ques ,
AD-M27 718
DIV
30,
O
OIV
2*
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
SATELLITE NETWORKS
utilltg program descriptions,
corrector list of mosjter lope
(oc I ol I St !
AD-127 i9t
DIV
30,
FRI - PRO
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
genera I -purpose satellite computer
I I I I e eompu I e j
program deser I p I I ons I milestone lit
reference and I n I e J commun I ca t I on pool
A0-««27 837
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
SIMULATION
DIV
computer programs for transmission
and reflection coefficients of radomes
A0-'I27 030 OIV. 8^ 3
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTER)
SATELLITE NETWORKS
computer program design specific-
ations for the simulation of the
augmented scf environment at the Esto
and cpdc
A0-H27 SH«t
PROPELLANT TANKS
DIV,
30,
• OA
WELDING
ultrasonic melding appMcotlon for
hermettcollg sealing propellont
containers,
AD-H27 m2 OIV, 2*,
PROPELLERS (AERIAL)
EROSION
experimental Investigation to
determine the influence o* airframe
geometrg In alleviation of operotlonol
problems due to dovwnuiosh effects en
vtol aircraft,
A0-t27 Btl
PROPELLERS (MARINE)
RUBBER COATINGS
DIV
operation of nmoprmnjt cooled pro-
pellers on the usns amerlcon explorer
(tao-l*5), covltdtlon erosions re-
sistant propeller coating,
A0-H27 097
PROPELLERS (MARINE)
SHIPS
OIV
blade frequencg harmonic content
of the potential uuol^e of single sc
sh I ps,
AD-H27 833 DIV,
PROTECTIVE COVERINGS
DESIGN
design and development of a collec-
tive Protection sgstem (or the main
battle tank.
AD-H27 09*
PROTECTIVE MASKS
MEASUREMENT
OIV,
29,
dgnamic meosurement of protective
masks ,
AD-M27 588
PROTEINS
METABOLISM
DIV,
29
the effect of ce|d on some aspects
of protein metabolism,
AD-'427 202
DIV,
1*
NI-39
PRO - RAD
PROTONS
NUCLEAR SPINS
transition pr obab I I | t I •• In a
d I po I ••coup I cd swBtam of protons and
dojocoiiiod ojoctrons,
A0-H27 (53
PSYCHOLOGY
PtRIOOICALS
01 v<
2$,
connotations of (Monfg psweholoqi^
- ^cal Journals to th«lr profossjonal
' r oador s f
A0-«»27 329 OJV, 32,
public address systems
operat ion
r«s«aret) tasts of s» | f -con t a I nod
portable pubMe oddross swslomt
spookor covoraga pottor in open
countrgj dopth of ponoirotlon jn
Junqio, and sttodouilng offocts of
Mils.
A0-H27 200 0|V, i' 2
PUBLIC OPINION
POLARIZATION
research I n ves t I qa t j on on ttte ef-
fects of ontlclpoiod debate and com-
mitment on ttte polarization of
ence op i n I on t
aw
dl-
AD-H27 34S
Dl V,
28,
PURIFICATION
CESIUM
liquid cesium pufl'lcotlon bg ttei
tropplnq mechanisms,
A0-M27 179
PYROLYTIC GRAPHITE
DIV
17
HEAT SHIELDS
Structural chongcs in pgrolgtic
grophiie at temperatures between
2400 C-3000 c for h eo t - t r oo t m* n t time
between 15 seconds-10 minutes* and
a I so for «♦ hours.
AD-H27 3*46 0|V, IH
PYROLYTIC GRAPHITE
THERMAL EXPANSION
thermal expansion of lampblocK,
coke, and hot worked base graphites
and pgrolgtic graphite uslnq a high
temperature debge camera.
AD-H27 |B5
DIV.
It
RADAR ECHO AREAS
SCATTERING
overage seottsring cross section
of rondomlg orlonied d|pel«s,
A0-H27 756 DIV, 8* 2
RADAR RECEIVERS
SEARCH RADAR
resaoreh on survslMonco rador and
t ronspondersf
A0-<«27 i2o
RADAR TRACKING
D| V
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
computer program design specifleo-
tlons for the simulation of the
augmented se' environment at the slo
and cpdc (milestone Iv),
AD-«»27 782
RADAR TRACKING
DIV,
J«,
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
high power program: radar obssr*
votlons of saisllitas, s-bond
aurora
c lut tei
correction of antenna re-
fleeter surface, resonont ring do-
ve I opmen t
A0-H27 74S
RADIATION DAMAGE
DIV,
ELECTROLYTIC CAPACITORS
October, 19*0, god:vo III m|nut«-
mon radiation effects test.
AD-H27-277
RADIATION EPPECTS
DIV, 12
GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM
rbe of some sodium, moter and
bioelectric parameters o*
gastrointestinal absorption,
AD-H27 755
RADIATION EFFECTS
PATHOLOGY
DIV,
14
translation of foreiqn reseorchi
primarg procosscs of rodlatlon lesion
AD-«I27 394 .DIV, 14
RADIATION HAZARDS
RADIOFREOUEnCY
surveg of radio freauencg rodlotion
hazards.
AD-H27 412
DIV
QUANTUM STATISTICS
RELATIVITY THEORY
remarks on the relotivtstlc kepter
problem,
AD-H27 4»I
DIV,
25
RADIO ASTRONOMY
SOLAR CORONA
frequencg and antenna temperoture
of coronal n vM hfs transitions.
A0-H27 590
DIV
20,
RADAR ANTIJAMMING
TRAINING
electronic worfare training in
ontl-Jommlnq techniques.
AD-427 045
DIV,
23,
RADIO BEACONS
SHIPBORNE
test and evaluation of oceanic
station vortac,
AD-H27 040
DIV,
33,
NI-40
RADIO INTERFERENCE
TRANSMISSION LINES
r ad I o f r aquoncg eompo t I b I i I t g
occossorg equipment set
A0-<I27 839
RADIO NAVIGATION
AIRBORNE
radio nov I qa t Ion:
for I I
A0-t27 721
RADIO NAVIGATION
RADIO BEACONS
I
test ond evaluation of oceanic
DIV
occur o t e dme
D|V,
19
station vortoc,
AD-127 040
RADIO SIGNALS
DEGRADATION
DIV,
33,
engineering evaiuotion: tocon
antenna installation on rflOl
aircraft
AD-M27 358
RADIO TELETYPE SYSTEMS
TIME
DIV,
de I og In data transmission
through generol networks.
DIV,
A0-M27 258
RADIOBIOlOGY
NUCLEAR PHYSICS
translation of soviet reseorch on
protection from r od l^ooc t I v I t g ,
AD-*t27 343
RADIOFREOUENCY
RADIATION HAZARDS
Surveg of radio f*
hozor ds .
A0-t27 412
01 V,
20
I'equencg radiation
DIV
RADIOFREOUENCY AMPLlFipfjRS
MILLIMETER NAVES
design and fabrication of two
millimeter wove r eod I o f r cquencg
amp I I f I er tubes,
AD-H27 SBt
OIVi
RADIOFREOUENCY GENERATORS
EXTREMELY HIGH FREQUENCY
generation of large amounts oP rf
power In the 70 to lOO k I i omeqocge I e
r eq I on .
qenerotor (orthotron
M-bond .
cr ossed- f I e I d microwave
opera ting at
AD-H27 7*4
OIV,
8
RADIOFREOUENCY GENERATORS
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
solid state r.f, generolor, se-
cond quorterlg report
AD-H27 413
DIV
RADIOFREOUENCY INTERFERENCE
MONITORS
o feoslblMtg breodboord model
RAD - REA
r od I o f r equencg Interference monitor}
final repor t .
A0-M27 OBO
RADIOPROTECTIVE AGENTS
DIV,
EFFECTIVENESS
evaluation of radioprotective
oqen t s .
AD-M27 279 OIV, 14
RAOOMES
CERAfilc MATERIALS
ceramic sgetems for missile
tructurol applications,
AD-H27 722
DIV
IM
RADOMES
C-BAND
Structural and eiectrlcoi poro-
msters of rodome cw-H2*« / f ps-24
AD-H27 8t2 DIV. B
RAOOMES
MANUFACTURING METHODS
ceramic rodome fobrlcallon method,
A0-H27 173
RADOMES
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
DIV,
B
computer Programs for transmission
and reflection coefficients of rodomes
AD-'«27 030
RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
DIV
6
Crgstol chomlslrg of rare earth
ond transition metal cpmpounds.
AD-<«27 785 DIV
REACTION KINETICS
THEORY
review of theories of nuee i oph 1-1 | c
reoctlvltg, tobies of fundamental
constants of nuce I oph I l es ,
AD-H27 107 DIV. M
REACTOR FUEL CLADDING
COMPATIBILITY
refroctorg metals and oMogs for
thermionic converters, corrosion In
lithium (2500 f) and cesium (2500 to
3M00 f| and compo t I b i I I t g w|th un,
ue
io2 at 2500 to 3*400 f
A0-«t27 Hi 1
DIV
17
READING MACHINES
PATTERN RECOGNITION
approaches wherebg newrotron net*
works can be used to provide pottern
recognition, autonomous decision-
making, and action. thcorg of
probob I I I t g. s t o I e variable sgslems,
AD-M27 771
DIV
30
NI-41
REA - REF
REASON ING
MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
r%%marcl information on reollz»
obllltg of inductive logic,
A0-M27 899
DI V
3«,
REENTRY VEHICLES
«AKE
neu; Quasi on«-d I mons I ona I model
for turbulent u>aK9 mixing,
AO-M?? «86
01 V
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
HYPERSONIC FLOW
e*<ect of chemicol nonequ I I t br I um
on the dependence of t>eot flu* on
P'^gslcol scale and its impMcotlons
for t>gpersonlc re-entrg reprint,
A0-M27 536
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
REACT ION K INET I CS
01 V,
fast reaction studies^ nha re-
combination In the decomposition of
ommonla. distribution and relaxation
of vibrational Ig excited o
flash photoigsis of ozone,
AD-H27 698 OIV,
xuqen I n
rupr I n t
REDUCTION (CHEMISTRY)
VANADIUM COMPOUNDS ».
electron spin resonance of partlol-
tg reduced vanadium penloxidei re-
printed or t I c I e ,
AD-H27 H02
REENTRY VEHICLES
ATMOSPHERE ENTRY
DIV
25,
On annotated blblloqraphg of
space vehicle re-entrg and osso-
cloted Phenomena.
A0-M27 56H DIV, 12,
REENTRY VEHICLES
BOOST-GLIDE VEHICLES
tests to determine subsonic pres-
sures, forces ohd moments acting on
hgpersonic re-entrg configuration,
A0-t27 |2l
REENTRY VEHICLES
OIV,
I
INFLATABLE STRUCTURES
de ve I opme n t of
structural designs
materials ond manufacturing processes
and techniques for the production of
Inflatable reentrg vehicles.
A0-H27 SHO
OIV
IM,
REENTRY VEHICLES
MULTIPLE OPERATION
rc-«ntrg oerophgslcs, penetrotipn
Inertlal guidance, recoverg sgstems,
space electromagnetics, sgmposlo.
• ©-•♦ar 701 DIV
12
REENTRY VEHICLES
TRACK ING
descriptions of a method for
determining azimuth ond elevotlon
t rack I ng rates.
AD-M27 758
DIV,
12,
REFRACTORY ALLOYS ♦ METALS
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
refraetorW metais and oliogs for
t herm l en I c co
n ver t er s ,
corrosion In
lithium <?S00 f) and cesium (2500 to
3t00 f ) • and c
ompo t I b I I I t g with on
uc
uo2 at 2500 to 3H00 f
A0-«t27 M 1 I
OIV
17
REFRACTORY COATINGS
OX IDATION
design data st udt
ah Invest lgo<
tlon of the design properties of
p'audler and thompson rowo wooldrldgc
coated b-66 and d-t3 niobium a I I og
sheet ,
AD-^^7 79B
OIV
17
RETRACTORY MATERIALS
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
behavior of refroctorg rocket
nozzle materials at high temperatures
ond pressures of eombus t | on-pr oduc t
gas mixtures; liquid Surface tensions
of olumino, spinet, and bergiiio: h|
temperature contact ongic
gh
>easur emen t
s •
A0-H27 109
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
SYMPOSIA
reports presented
DIV,
l**.
at the sixth
r e f r oc I
org composites ivork i ng group
leetlng of June. 1962 at dogton Ohio,
vo
• (vol, II IS ad-«t27 181 i t
28 reports.
AD-f27 180
OIV,
It,
REFRACTORY METALS ♦ ALLOYS
TOILS
on evaluation of commercioilg
ovolloble coatings for molgbd<>num
(tzm» and niobium (d36 ond b66)
foil -gage material
oliogs I
( 0, 006 and 0.010
A0-'427 76«4
DIV,
REFRACTORY ♦ METALS ALLOY
BONDING
da6 ,
(diffusion bonding Processes for
dM3, ond b66 nb
I ogs and tE 1 | l
to oiiog, Izm mo a I I eg ond'td n|
allot
A0-t27 317
DIV
26,
REFUELING IN FLIGHT
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
Protetgpe development model 385 air
ref ue I |ng store,
AD-«t27 835
DIV
NI-42
REINFORCED CONCRETE
REINFORCING MATERIALS
review of an I n ves I | go t I on of
glass fibers as reinforcement for pre-
slresslng concrete, including a list
of the reports generated.
A0-M27 370
REINFORCING MATERIALS
GLASS TEXTILES
PI V,
It
review of an I n ves I I go t I on of
gloss fibers as reinforcement for Pre-
stresBlng concrete, Including a list
of the reports generated.
AD-H27 370
REINFORCING MATERIALS
TEXTILES
DIV
IH
Investigation on nptural and
sgntheilc fiber reinforcement as a
means for Improving the impact and
■hatter resistance o' concrete.
AD-M27 3M2
REPORTS
ABSTRACTS
DIV
IH
o summerg of research at the
microwave research I n^
A0-M27 315
REPORTS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMl
t I tute,
OIV, 8;
NISTRATION
Publications of the von Karman
gas dgnomlcs facllltg oro
I nc
A0-M27 313
DIV
RESONATORS
MICROKAVE EQUIPMENT
h|gh-pouier microwave electronics.
AD-M27 732
RETINA
SENSITIVITY
spec t ro I sens I t I V I
retinal oregs,
A0-M27 726
DIV,
g of Btno I I
DIV,
16
REVIEWS
FILMS
t
literature review tummorg and
bibllographg on epitaxial thin films!
not onnototed.
A0-H27 339
REVIEWS
HEAT OF ACTIVATION
rev I ew of ehem| co I
OIV
25
act I vo t ion sgs-
lemsl activated molecules produced
In electronic ground states emohos-
Izedl displacement, recombination,
and exchange reactions;
lo I ecu t or
association and dissociation
AD-<(27 (35
REV lEWS
HYDROGEN
DIV,
literature review, calculations and
REI - ROC
experimental equipment for research
on the rheologic and t hermodgnom i c
properties e' solid and slush hgdro
gen,
A0-H27 02|
DIV,
25
REVIEWS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
a summarg of research at the
microwave research Institute.
AD-M27 315
REVIEWS
SPECIFIC HEAT
01 V
■urveg of experlmentol values of
the specific heat of graphite from
20 to 3800 degrees *>. , reonoigsls of
experimental dotal approximation of
lattice specific heots bg einsiein
and one-and t
f gnc t Ions,
wo-d I mens I ono I debge
A0-H27 31*
DIV,
IM
ROCKET CASES
JOINTS
evaluation of high strength
lightweight laminated pressure
vessels of lop-jolnt construction.
A0-«»27 3t<t
ROCKET CASES
MANUFACTURING METHODS
OIV
27
development of high perfprmonce
rochet motor coses using nickel
mor-oginq steels,
A0-M27 86H OIV, 27,
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
behavior of refroctorg rocket
nozzle materials at high temperatures
and pressures of eombus t I on-produc t
gas mixturesi liquid surface tensions
of algmlno, spinel, and berglilo! high
temperature eentoct ongie
meosur cmen t s •
AD-«427 109
ROCKET MOTORS
OIV,
IH,
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
foundotlehs of contempororg and
future rocket propulsion sgstems.
A0-H27 39«t
ROCKET MOTORS
PROPELLANTS
OIV,
27,
tode I engine research tests and
f oc I I I t I es,
A0-M27 375
ROCKET MOTORS
ROCKET CASES
OIV
27
development of high performance
rocKct motor coses using nickel
mar-og | nq steels,
AD->«27 86H 0|V, 27,
NI-43
ROC - RUN
ROCKET MOTORS
»»OCKCT Pt»OPELLANTS
spvcfroi rodlonce of rocket plumes
A0-H27 373
ROCKET MOTORS
STMROSIA
DI V,
12
odvanced propulsion lechnoioqg,
lour>eh vehicle design, r*lleb|||ig
and pliof sofelg, materials for
thermal protection sgmposlo,
A0-«»27 700 OIV, 27,
ROCKET MOTORS
THERMODYNAMICS
siudg of rocket engine exhaust
produc ♦ s ,
AO-127 ^,9^
OIV. 25
ROCKET MOTORS (LIQUID RROPELUANTI
DESIGN
foundations of contemperor
u and
future rocket propulsion systems.
AD-«t27 3»M
OIV
27
ROLLING MILLS
PRODUCT ION
translation of foreign research on
the contempororg state of relllng-mlll
building In the \j%%r ,
A0-H27 i96 OIV, 24.
RUBBER COATINGS
RROPELLERS (MarINEI
operation of neoprene coated pro-
pellers on the usns americnn eaplorer
Itoo-IAS), covllalion ero«l
sistont propeller coating.
ons re-
A0-H27 097 OIV,
31
RUNWAYS
SURFACE PROPERTIES
o method of evoiuating runu»ag
'rictlon for the prediction of actual
take-off runs.
A0-t27 475 OIV. »: I
ROCKET MOTORS ILIOUIO PROPELLANT)
INDEXES
revised numerical Index of r ona
d repor t s t
ocrophgslcs loberotorg
from 10 ouq MB through |4 June SM|
rocket engine reports from 30 sep S«t
through 3 feb 555 propulsion center
reports from |8 Jan 55 through 20 feb
54 { rocke t d
56 through 31 dec 43
AD-H27 21 I
gne reports from is Jan
OIV
3;>,
ROCKET MOTORS I L I OU I D PROPELL ANT »
TEST METHODS
weopon sgstem |07a-z (titan),
report on coated metallic thrust
chambers ,
A0-H27 790
OIV
27,
ROCKET MOTORS (LIQUID PROPELLaNT)
TURBOPUMPS
dgnomic characteristic tests of
g I r 87-0 J-5 rocket
engine lurbopumo
ond associated propulsion equipment
A0-S27 2Z9
DI V,
27
ROCKCT MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANT
COMBUST ION
resu its of
S»
computer program for
combustion studies of I I qu I
pr ope I I an t
d rocket
these included
n2oH, niht - n20H and rp-l-ioK
fuel oxidizer combinations.
AD-'427 35t DIV. 27,
u dmh —
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANT
HANDL ING
Investigation of tranduc
handiinq horness pads,
AD-M27 217
DIV
er s for
27
NI-44
SAFETY
LIQUID ROCKET FUELS
■ofstg storaqc and handling
Instructions for otto fu«l II,
AD-H27 iHl OIV, 10
SALMONELLA
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
bIbiloqraPhg of salmonella exclu-
• Ive of saijnoneMa tgph|<
A0-'t27 799
DIV
14
SALTS
LIQUIDS
construction, callbrotlon and use
of o viscosimeter to determine v I s-
eeslfg of molten saltst result* for
lead oxlde*|ead fluoride mixtures,
lead borate, and sodium chloride ore
Ql ven.
AD-<427 403
SATELLITE NETWORKS
COMPUTER STORAGE DEVI
DIV,
L
research en 140-a ui i I I Ig proqram
descriptions milestone il prepare
ougumented remote station master tope,
A0-'«27 323
SATELLITE NETWORKS
Bl V
30,
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
utilltg program descriptions
corrector i|st of master tope
( oc lol I St ) .
AD-H27 19H
DIV,
30,
SAP - SEI
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
TRACKING
a colculotor for satellite ground
t rocks ,
AD-H27 225
OIV
12
SCATTERING
GASES
scattering of rubg laser light bg
gases*
AD-H27 730
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
REPORTS
DIVi
2 5
papers on asptcis of uiork per-
formed during the first quorter of
fiscol geor 194H under the foun-
dational ressorch prograi
h I gh
temperature poiumer program; |r atomic
spectra, laser progrom, radiation
onolgsls, semiconductor phgslcS,
solid state spec t r oseopg ,
A0-M27 099 DIV. 25,
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
SPACE FLIOHT
biblloqraphg of drb space research
DIV
pub I I CO t Ion,
AD-H27 813
SEISMIC WAVES
ANALYSIS
fallen earthquake data,
AD-<427 873
DIV,
SATELLITE NETWORKS
DESIGN
reseoreh Information ut||ltg pro-
gram descriptions milestone ll square
DIV,
30,
r oo t Pr oqr qm ,
AD-H27 888
SATELLITE NETWORKS
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERJl
utilltg program deScr I P * I ons ,
milestone II, (est control program
(Step) for the parameter test
sgs t em,
AD-M27 327 DIV. 30,
SATELLITES (ARTIFICAL)
TRANSFER TRAJECTORIES)
general orbit change of on eorth
satellite bg a singly impulse,
AD-H27 158 ,DIV, 12,
SATELLITES ( AH T I F I C I AL )•
HAZARDS
•eior flare satellite design studg
AD-«(27 035
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
DIV
I
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
genera I -purpose satellite computer
reference and intercommunication pool
AD-M27 837
DIV
30
SEISMIC WAVES
DIFFRACTION
thoorg of surface wove diffraction
bg sgmmetric cruslol discontinuities.
AD-H27 134 25
SEISMIC WAVES
DIRECT ION F INOING
correlation detection of seismic
d I s t ur bonces .
AD-<«27 392
SEISMIC WAVES
MEASUREMENT
DIV
A,
tobies of ompiltude and energg
ratios for plane sv liioyes.
AD-H27 207 OIV. z] 3
SEISMIC WAVES
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
iworld-wlde stondard station selsmi
meosur emen t s .
AO-'427 09i|
SEISMOLOGICAL STATION
DIV
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
tonto forest se I smo I og i co I Observe
t or g .
AD-'«27 238
OIV,
2.4
NI-45
SEI - SHO
SEISnOLOGICAL STATIONS
SENSITIVITY
'^•Qw I remen » s of a h I gh-sens I f | v | t g
SslsmoqrooH station,
AO-«427 a06
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
FAILURE (MECHANICSI
01 V
'a I I ur*
mechanisms at surfaces
film active
and
Interfaces ©* t h I
devices,
A0-M27 058 OIV. 8
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
SANDWICH CONSTRUCTIONS
formotlon of metallic Steorote flli
■•e t a I -OK I de i
unnelinq Junctions on
thin guar t 2 r ods f
AD-M27 fr98 DIV. •
SEMTCONDuCTtNO FILMS
vapor plating
vapor plating single crgstal
semiconductor films of germanium or
silicon on insulating substrates,
feasibility studies of the films for
circuit elements In microeiec-
act I ye
t r on 1 c ossemb lies.
A0-M27 338 DIV. 25,
*
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
DETECTORS
semiconductor photoelectric milli-
meter uiove detector development and
test I ng ,
AD-M27 092
SEMICONDUCTORS
DIV
on I c
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
advanced functional electr
blocK development.
AD-M27 IHJ DIV. 8
SEMICONDUCTORS
PLASMA OSCILLATIONS
plasma properties of solid stole
t er I o I
ma
A0-M27 093
OIV
25,
dcvlcesl semiconductor motcrloll
metallurgical bonds} tttermoi and
mechanical stresses in bond regions
encapsulation o* thermoelectric
componen t s .
AD-H27 33H OIV. 7! I
SEMICONDUCTORS
ZINC COMPOUNDS
compilation of elect
i»of»lc pr-9pertu
do to on zinc su I f I de i
AD-H27 28B piv, 1 .| ,
SENSORY MECHANISM
STRESS (PHYSIOLOGY)
research on bodg and field
perceptual dimension and altered
sensorg environments! psgc hephgs I o-
surologlc correlates of
logic and n
bodg/fieid percepiyal mode
• the use
spec I f I c
s t ress ,
sensorg Input during
AD-H27 213
DIV,
1*1
SHEETS
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
development of optimum manufactur-
ing methods for d«t3 niobium olldg
sheet .
AD-H27 333
OIV
2*
SHEETS
TUNGSTEN
t ungs t ei
lechonlcal properties of wrougttt
vol
I evaluation of com-
mer
cloiig available tungstei
procured from 5 sources,
test results ot room temperot
1000, 2000, 3600, ond M«tOO f
snee t
(•nsl i*
vrm ,
AD-M27 126 OIV. 17
SHELTERS
PROTECTIVE COVERINGS
design and development of a collec-
tive protection sgstem for
bottle lank
AD-H27 096
OIV
the ma I n
29
SEMICONDUCTORS
SOLAR CELLS
.P-n Jurtctlon formollon techn|
gues .
Junction depth ond drift field effect
n-on-p cells, radiation domoge
A0-H27 J78
OIV
SHIP ANTENNAS
THEORY
'Heoretlcol results for st^ipboard
an t enn
OS ,
field of a dipole above
conduc ting pi one ,
AD-««27 307
DIV
SEMICONDUCTORS
SURFACE PROPERTIES
studg of surface states
In sem I -
conduc tors.
pu I sed field effect
e«perlments on silicon and germanium,
AD-'427 J17
SEMICONDUCTORS
THERMOELECTRICITY
DIV,
8
Of t h
techniques for improving lechnologg
irmoelectric povuer-gener a t 1 ng
SHIPS
MOT ION
onaigiicol studg of forced ship
mo t Ions,
A0-H27 8*«i.
OIV,
SHOCK TUBES
GEOMETRIC FORMS
feasibllitg studg for o lorge
blast s imu I o t or
A0-M27 807
OIV,
30,
NI-46
SHOCK TUBES
HEAT TRANSFER
measurements of tt«|4t tronsfe
rate
In seporoted rcolons In o shocK tube
and in o shock tunnel.
A0-H27 I«45
SIL ICON
VAPOR PLATING
DIV
3 t
vapor ploting single crgstal
semiconductor films of germanium or
silicon on insulating subsirotes.
feosibllltg studies of the films for
octive circuit elemer^fs in microelec-
tronic ossembl les,
AD-H27 338 OIV. 25
SILICON COMPOUNDS
CARBIDES
mechanical properfjlss of ceramic
single crgsto 1 s •
AO-'427 37 1 OIV, 25
SILICON COMPOUNDS
OX IDES
sgnthesis and optical crgStoMo-
graphg of stlsovltk,
A0-H27 705 OIV,
SILICON COMPOUNDS
POLYMERS
• gnthesis of s I I I cen-n I t rogen
pelgmers from e t hg I c ned I om I ne
and d I me t hg I d I ch I er es I I one stabiliza-
tion of pelgmerO ♦g coordinating ui I t h
berg I I | um,
A0-M27 787
SILVER
HALIDES
Dt V
radiation detection bg decoration
silver chloride cirgstols,
A0-M27 HOS
SILVER COMPOUNDS
OIV. 20
VALENCE
volence bond structur* of silver
chloride,
AD-'«27 589
OIV
25
SIMULATION
ROCKET PROPELLANTS
non-hazor dous simulants for five
liquid rocKe* propellonts (monom-
e t hg I -hgdr oz I ne • titon 11 fuel blend,
Jp-M, rp-I, n2o'4», and one oluminlred
solid propel lont contoining ammo n I um
perchlorole and a poji
er .
AD-M27 l23
SIMULATION
TERMINAL GUIDANCE
gbutodiene blnd-
OIV,
10
termlnoi guldonce simulator studg
program! Image evoliiotlon. volume
I I
results of experiment
A0-H27 866
DIV
12
SHO - SOL
SINGLE CRYSTALS
RESONANCE ABSORPTION
•lectron Spin resonance of
Irradiated potassium dihgdrogen
phosphate and its deuteroted com-
pound! reprinted article.
AD-M27 587 DIV. t". 2
SINGLE CRYSTALS
SPHERES
grotuing, forming, and polishing
g t t r I um Iron garnet spheres.
AD-M27 8H6
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
LANGUAGE
DI V,
26,
research studg of verbal behovlor
and longuoge usage to determine eron
omics of language. In communication,
human Informotlon ond organization.
AD-H27 681
SOCIOMETRICS
GAME THEORY
DIV
32
logical structure of environment
AD-<t27 H09
OIV
32
SOILS
ECOLOGY
experimental and theoretical studg
of the dgnomlc so I t -s t r uc t ur e
n t er
action chor oc t er I s t I cs of real soil
A0-M27 820
OIV
13,
SOILS
PRESSURE GAGES
development of soil pressure goqes
A0-M27 336
SOLAR CELLS
SEMICONDUCTORS
DIV
30
p-n Junction formation techniques.
Junction depth and drift field effect
n-on-p eel Is*
AO-'427 178
radiation domoqe
DIV, 7 ! ,
SOLAR CELLS
STORAGE BATTERIES
diode ossemblies uihich moterlallg
Increase cgcle life of n I cl^e I -codm I um
cells for use in storoge batteries
coupled with solar cells.
AD-M27 070
SOLAR CELLS
VAPOR PLATING
DIV,
vapor plating process for making
cadmium tellurium solor cells, usino
molgbdenum substrate,
AD-M27 608
DIV
SOLAR FLARES
REV lENS
solor flare radiation surveg.
AD-H27 031
DIV
NI-47
SOL - SEE
SOLID ROCtCET PROPELLANTS
SIMULATION
non»hazor douB simulants for five
liquid rocket proocMontS Imonomo
• t hg I -hudroz I n« , tifon n fu«
I blend,
iP**''« rp-li nioH), and on* aluminlzed
solid propeiloni containing ammonium
perchiorate and a po I ubu t ad i c ne blna»
A0-t27 123
DI V
JO,
SOMAR
OCEAN BOTTOM
sonar ressorctt | Julg 30 sep *3i
A0-M27 010
OIV
SONAR
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
sonor research, quortcrig progress
report I october-3| december \9ii.
AD-«427 013
DI V,
SOLID SOLUTIONS
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
brief report on the oKldotioi
reduction of iron and nlc^ei in
an
pe
tossium Iodide solid solutions! re-
duction pf organic compound* disperse
In so I Ids,
AD-i»27 250 OIV
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
ELECTROMAGNETIC KAVES
plosmo Properties of solid state
ma
t er I a I s
AD-M27 093
D|V,
25,
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
research In solid state devices.
losers,
totoriats, band structure and
spcctroscopg of solids, magnetism ond
resonance ,
AD-M27 3H0
SOLlDiriEO GASES
HYDROGEN
OIV,
25
llteroture review, colculotions ond
CKperlmentoi equipment for research
on the rheoloqic ond t he r modgnom i e
proper I I es
solid ana slush hgd
gdr o
AD-M27 021
DI V
25
SOLIDS
PRESSURE
theoretical e
qua t I on of s t o t e
for face centered cubic metals,
AD-H27 081
DI V
25
SOLIDS
ees.
SPECTROSCOPY
reseorch In solid stote devi
lasers, materials, bond structure
specfroscopg of solids, magnetism and
resonance.
and
A0-M27 3H0
DI V
25
SOL IDS
SURFACES
solution to the diffusion boundorg
lager equotjon for separated fl
ow
ever solid %ijr faces
pr and t | numbers .
AD-H27 537
of verg lorqe
OIV,
SONAR TARGETS
TARGET DISCRIMINATORS
sonar reOearch 1 julO 30 Oep *3,
A0-H27 OIC
OIV
SORPTION
HYDROGEN
mechanism of cleanup o' gases In
gas-fllied devices such 3S th
gr a t r on
and rectifiers: sorption of h2 bg
a I 2o3 and beo .
AD-*t27 069 OIV,
SPACE CAPSULES
LANDING GEAR
ear t h- t and I ng sgstems for mannm^
spacecr of t
A0-H27 671
OIV
12,
SPACE FLIGHT
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
blblioqrophg of drb space rssearci
pub I I CO t I on ,
AD-H27 813 OIV, z', \
SPACE FLIGHT
TEMPERATURE
man's thermal balance In space
e n V I r onmen t
s •
AD-M27 (•«6
DI V
16
SPACECRAFT
POWER SUPPLIES
space missions, space cro't and
power sgstems design
AD-*427 31 1
SPACECRAFT
DI V
12,
TRACKING
airborne Instrumentation piotfe
r m
f eas I b I I It
g s t udg r esu I t s
A0-M27 b27 OIV,
12
Sf ECTRA « INFRARED)
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
papers on aspects of work pcr-
f ormad dur I
ng the first auorter of
fiscal geor 196M under the fou"**
dotlonol research program: high
temperature polgmer program; \r atomic
spec t ro ,
laser program, radiation
onolgsls. semiconductor phgsles
solid state spec t r oscopg .
AD-M27 0^9
DI V
25,
NI-48
SPECTROSCOPY
CASES
radiative transfer calculations
from Ron- I so t her Aa I geses.
A0-H27 623
OIV
25
SPE - SIS.
STEEL
HARDENING
the kinetics and mechanisms of the
strengthening of maraging steels*
AO-«427 00|
DI V,
17
SPEECH REPRESENTATION
COOING
fermant tracking vbcoder sgstem,
AD-<«2> 237
DI V
30, 5
SPHERES
PRODUCT ION
growing, forming, ond oollst«lnq
gttrlum Iron garnet spheres.
AD-M27 8H6
STABILIZATION
HYDROLYSIS
DIV
26,
sgnlhesis of s I I I con-n I t r oqen
pelgmsrs from e t hg i ened I am | ne
and d I me t hg I d I c t> I or OS I I one stoblllzo*
t I on of polgmerO ♦g Cjpor d I no I I ng with
bsrg I I I um.
A0-«I27 7B7
STAINLESS STEEL
DIV
EXTRUSION
development of on Improved, com-
merelollg feasible extruding preqrom,
coupled with post extrusion cold and
warm drawing, to produce ultro-tnln
O I r f r ome-quq I I t g stss
comparable in quolltg
i| ex t rus I ons
to their a I um
Inum a I I og counterparts,
rspor t ,
A0-«t27 S76 DIV,
STAPHYLOCOCCUS
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
blbllogrophg on aspects of ths
Progress
IT,
b I o I ogg and pa t hogen I e I i g of
s I ophg I ococcus ,
A0-<«27 723
STEEL
DIV
16
COATINGS
multlmctal coating process for
composite structures of steel
mag-
neslum allog, ono alufoinum ollogi
A0-'I27 131
DIV
17
STEEL
EXTRUSION
development of on Improved, com-
merclallg feasible extrudlna progrom,
coupled with post extrusion cold and
warm drawing, to produce uliro'thln
a I r f r ame-qua I I t g stesi extrusions
comparable |n quallttj to their alum
Inum alieu eouf« t erpor I s ,
repor t .
proqr ess
AD-H27 B76
DIV,
17
STEEL
MATERIAL FORMING
development of optlmgm melting ond
processing methods for closed-die
forged structurdi aircraft ports from
h-lt tgpe steel bg a stotlstlral
onolgsls of mechanical properties
d I rec t I ono I I t g data,
AD-M27 6B9
STORAGE BATTERIES
DIV,
»7
MATERIALS
factors affecting t^c r«llob|lltO
of sealed n I eke I -cadm I um cells,
AD-«t27 727 DIV, 7
STORAGE BATTERIES
SOLAR CELLS
diode assemblies wt>lct> moteriallg
increase cgcle life of n I eke I -cadm I um
cells for use in storage botleriss
coupled with Volar cells.
A0-M27 070
STORAGE TUBES
RESOLUT ION
DIV,
Improving the resolution of jotren.
direct view storoge tubes, vol, i.
AD-<427 113
DIV
STRAIN GAGES
TRANSITION TEMPERATURE
method for rapid determination of
gloss transition temperatures based
on Btroln sehslngi tg values for
methgl me t hocrg I o t e , glgcose,
selenium, sulfur and gigcerin.
AD-M27 332
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND
DIV,
30,
COMMAND ♦ CONTROL SYSTEMS
strotegle air command control
sgstem (<«65|>, technical documentorg
report no, esd- t dr-63-6S0 • 20 nov,
1963.
OIV,
AD-127 20M
STRESSES
MEASUREMENT
ho I e-r e I oxo t I on technique of deter
mining surface stresses |n lood-
Induced linear stress fields as high
OS 90* of the gieid strenght of the
ma t er i o t ,
A0-M27 360 DIV, 2S,
STRUCTURAL SHELLS
DEFORMATION
the affect of f I it i I s pressure-
NI-49
STR - SYW
puis* durafien of lh« unMorm dcfor-
motian of a long cwllndrlcal shall,
A0-H27 2J2 OIV. 9, 2
STRUCTURES
MATHEMATICAU ANALYSIS
peqasus computer sp«c M I eo t | ons
for plane frame onalgsis,
A0-<t27 044U
STUDENTS
APTITUDE TEST
DI V,
30,
research en comparison of pre*
dictive ond concurrent yolldltles of
bosic test botterg test scores.
AD-H27 3»B
DI V
28,
SUN
MAGNETIC FIELDS
the sun's magnetic field and the
Btdbjiitg of solor markings,
AD-t27 3«1 DIV, 2
SURFACE PROPERTIES
SEMICONDUCTORS
studg of surface states in seml>
conduc tors,
pulsed field cf f
ec t
CKperlments on silicon and germanium,
A0-M27 |I7
OIV,
SURFACES
HEAT I NC
design heating data • protub
eronce
heating uis-t33b minutemgn
31
AD-H27 |32
DIV,
SURFACES
SOLIDS
solution to the diffuslo
I 2
n boundor g
lager equation for separated flow
over solid surfaces at verg lorqe
prand t | numbers.
AD-t27 537
DIV,
SURFACES
STRESSES
ho I c-r c I oKO t I on technique ef deter
mining surface stresses in i oad«
Induced llneor stress fields as high
OS VOC ef the gleld strenght ef the
mo t er I a I ,
A0-M27 360 OIV, Z5,
SURVEY INC
INSTRUMENTATION
a surveging Instrument for deter*
minotlen of position, azimuth*
e I evo t Ion.
AD-H27 750 DIV,
SUSPENSION DEVICES
MAGNETIC FIELDS
'urthor evoluotlen of
30,
^oqns f i c
suspension and balance sgstem for
application to uilnd tu
A0-H27 StO
SYMPOSIA
REFRACTOPY MATERIALS
nne I s ,
DIV,
30
reports presented at the sixth
refroctorg composites uiorkinq group
meeting of June, If62 at dogton ohio!
vo I
I ( vo I
II Is ad.M27 181 ) (
2« repor t s ,
AD-H27 t«0 DIV, M
SYNCHRONIZATION
SWITCHING Circuits
research studg of sgnc hr on i zo t I en
in digital switching sgstems.
AD-'«27 BOV
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY!
FLUORINE COMPOUNDS
DIV
sgnthesis of fluoreolkgi esters of
boric, phosphoric, silicic and sui-
f ur o
us ocldsi boroxinas
and o I koxgd I •
fluorborone trimers as condidote
compounds for use in extinguishing
metallic or propeliont fires.
AD-«t27 4S3 DIV, H ', I
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
HIGH PRESSURE RESEARCH
Sgnthesis ond optical crgstollo*
grophg of s t I sov I t e ,
A0-M27 705
DIV
NI-50
TAKE-OFF
AVIATION SAFETY
Hc*l35e hoavgwelg^
I giteef f test,
A0«<I27 2*g
TEACHING MACHINES
COMPUTER LOGIC
f unc t i en mode I | ng
A0-H27 018
TEACHING MACHINES
LINEAR PROGRAMMING
TAK - THE
I t t>r se-eng I n*
-7IH TERMINAL FLIGHT FACILITIES
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEMS
description of the terminal oir
traffic control loborotorg sgstem.
DIV,
n •» • W f
ixpar imen I s i
DIV, 15,
automated i ns t rgc t I ono t techniques
programmed |nstrucl|gn educat|onol
data processing, probloms and pro«
spects of teaching with a cemputerr
AD-«»27 Oin M OIV, 23,
TEACHING MACHINES
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
batiQvier of genotype probabliitg
state variable sgstenis,
A0-M27 775 .. D| V,
15,
TEACHING MACHINES
TRAINING
determination and detection of
features in patterns.
o me t t>ed ot
training the first iqger of welqhts
In a two ioger learning machine
(perceptron) I n ves t I go t ed ,
AD-H27 »H0
TELEVISION EQUIPMENT
IMAGES
DIV
30
theorg of image formation, applies
tlon to television sgstems,
AO-127 7i«l OIV,
TELEVISION EQUIPMENT
TRAINING DEVICES
o por t Ob I e preseif
tatien package for audio-
V i sua i Inst rue t I an
AD-M27 777
TEMPERATURE
HIBERNATION
DIV,
23
effect ef low temperature en the
Isolated hearts of ci'leilus leueurus
and e, mohovensls,
AD-<t27 05S tlV, 16
TEMPERATURE
MEASUREMENT
a measurement of the noise tempera-
ture ef a shock- i nduceq plosmg,
AD-M27 067
DIV,
TEMPERATURE
TOLERANCES (PHYSIOLOaVI
man's thermal bolqnce In spoce
any I r onmen t s ,
AD-M27 116 DIV, 16
AO-«42T 677
TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM
DIV,
33
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
a fortran subroutine to determine
the components of the earth's mag-
netic field.
AD-M27 328
TEST EQUIPMENT
0|V,
DESIGN
t he
t or s i on-e f f us i Oft apparatus for
the measurement of vapor pressure,
AD-'427 B21 DIV, 30
TEST EQUIPMENT
PROTECTIVE MASKS
dgnomic measurement of protective
mosl^s I
AD-H27 5BB DIV, 29,
TEST FACILITIES
WEAPON SYSTEMS
current and planned capabilities
for conducting environmental tests.
AD-H27 566
TEST VEHICLES
DESIGN
DIV
30
I nves t I qo t I on of new concepts tor
microwave power qenerotion ( p t asmo
s t ud i es I
AD-«»27 003
DIV,
25
TESTS
WIND TUNNEL MODELS
development of aer odgnom | ca I I g
compensated pitot-static tubes for
use on the )|b-70 aircraft.
AD-'«27 231
TEXTBOOKS
ASTRONAUTICS
DIV
astronautics (selected chopterE's)
translation from polish publications,
AD-«t27 257
DIV,
12,
TEXTBOOKS
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
research studg on complexitu of
t opoqr oph I Ca I cueinq In proqrammed
and conventional texts,
AD-H27 5t6 OIV, 23,
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY
PYROLYTIC GRAPHITE
structural chanqes In pgrolgtie
qraphlte at temperatures between
2600 c-3000 c for heo t - t r ea t me n t time
between 15 seconds-10 m|nutes, ond
also for 1 hours ,
A0-t27 3H6
OIV
l*»
NI-51
THE - TOA
THERMAL INSULATION
time-oelay ruzEs
■ PrROLTTIC G«*PHITE
FLUIDS
strweturol changes in pgrolgtic
'luld timer for ordnance
qrophll* ai t«mp«ratur*s between
opp 1 lea t 1 ons,
2600 c-3000 e for he a 1 - 1 r eo 1 me n t time
AD-H27 07i» OIV. 22
between IS seconds-IO fn|noie«', and
ol«o for M hours,
TIME-INTERVAL COUNTERS 1
A0-H27 3Hh OIV, 1 <4
ARMING DEVICES
'luld timer for ordnonee
THERMAL STRESSES
app 1 icel lens*
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
A'»-H27 07«t OIV. ii
thermal stresses ona d 1 sp 1 ocemen t s
In anisotropic hollow egllnders of
TITANIUM
otj and zto groPhltel tomperoture end
iMPURITtS
stress distr Ibut Ion,
AD-«t2r 73H MV, 25,
titanium color eontors In rose
guor t «.
AD-«t27 702 DIV, 25,
THERMISTORS
MANurACTURiNG METHODS
TITANIUM COMPOUNDS
Quail tg control of materials for
OXIDES
'naklng thermistors for use In
rod 1 esondes,
A0-«t27 37H OIV. 26,
«oleculor orbllols and electron
transfer spectra In rgflle and growt
of crgstols bg flame fusion,
AD-M27 852 DIV, 25
THERMODYNAMICS
TOXINS ♦ ANTITOXINS
BACTERIA
BERYLLIUM COMPOUNDS
studg Of rocust engine exhoust
preduc t s.
Impiicotlen of trgptophon
Pgrroiose In endotoxin poisoning.
AD-H27 6»H DIV, 25
A0-«I27 167 DIV. 16
TRACER STUDIES
THERMODYNAMICS
BACTERIOPHAGES
CHEMICAL BONDS
Properties of drg Infective v|ro|
review of theories of nucejophjllc
preporo t 1 ons.
reacilvitg, tables of fundamental
AD-N27 200 DIV. i' |
constants of nuce | oph i i es ,
A0-H27 107 DIV, H
TRACKING
AIRBORNE
THERMODYNAMICS
airborne Instrumentation platform
PARTICLES
feosibiiltg studg results.
osgmptotic form of the proper self-
A0-«I27 827 DIV, J2,
energg function |n mong-por t 1 c 1 e
sgs t ems •
TRACKING
AD-H27 631 OIV, 25.
TEMPLATES
o calculator for satellite ground
,
trocKs.
AD-H27 225 DIV, 12
THERMOELECTRICITY
TRA INING
GENERATORS
AIR DEFENSE COMMAND
mui t 1 fueled thermdi-energg.cenversi
research dolo to formulate a
sgstemst evaluation of o smo | | steom
definite and understandable framework
boiler with char coo 1 , wood « and cow dung
for thinking about debriefing,
AD-«»27 215 DIV, 23,
on fuel for 150-watt powor sourc*.
AD-t27 |3M OIV, 7
TRAINING
THERMOELECTRICITY
LEADERSHIP
MATERIALS
reseorch report on step ploger's
tcchniQues for Improving leehnologg
monuo 1 ,
of thermoelectric Power-gener o t | ng
AD-H27 617 DIV. 30,
devlcesi semiconductor ma(«rlall
me t a 1 1 urg 1 CO 1 bonds! tttermol ond
TRAINING
mechanical stresses in bond regions;
PATTERN RECOGNITION
encapsulation of thermoelectric
determination and detoctlon of
componen t s.
features In patterns. a method of
A0-H27 33M DIV, 7^ I
training the first lager of weights
. NI-
52
in a two loger leortt
IRA - IRE
ng moch I n*
(perceptreni I nves t | go t edi
AD-127 ••to
TRAINING
PERFORMANCE TESTS
D|V<
30
reseorch on comparison of pre-
dictive and concurrent validities of
basic test petterg test scores,
AD-t27 3«B
TRAINING DEVICES
DIV
28:
TELEVISION eOUIPMENT
a portoble presen-
tation package for oud I o-
V I sua I Instruction,
AD-i|27 777 OIV,
23
TRANSPONDERS
AIRBORNE
supersens I t I ve ergs t a I video
transponder set an/dpn- ( xe- I ) I
guorterlg progress report no, I,
AD-<t27 108 DIV, 8* :
TRANSPONDERS
SEARCH RADAR
research on surveillance rodor ond
t r onsponder B,
AD-H27 120 DIV. 6, •
TRANSPORT PLANES
RADAR LANDING CONTROL
outolondlng flight performance
measurements of the f.o.o, dc-7 air-
craft at th« blind |and|ng expcri
TRANSISTORS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
Production engineering measure on
tol unit (b,l,e,w,l, rta,o,
mcn-
bedf ord,
AD-M27 JI1
DIV,
1
tgpe 2 n|8l«l silicon a||og transistor, TRANSPORT PLANES
AD-M27 8f0
DIV
TRANSISTORS
PRODUCT ION
monuf oc t ur I ng methods 'or pro-
ducing tronslstors, tronslstor
circuits and printed circuits,
SUBSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
features of lorge transport air-
craft affecting control during ap'
prooch and landing.
AD-H27 670
DIV,
TRANSPORTATION
COSTS
AD-<I27 112
DIV
26
research report on urban transpor-
tation problems relating t<
t rof f E Ic
TRANSISTORS
SILICON
Improvement of production technl-
gues of the 2n328a tronslstor,
guorterlg prOQress report number I,
congestion ond predictive costs needc
to portloMg solve the situation.
AD-«(27 668
TRANSITION TEmPERATUR
jl
DIV,
AD->«27 0O6
TttAVELiNG WAVE TUBES
MICROWAVE AMPLIFIERS
DIV,
33,
DETERMINATION
method 'or ropid de t ermi no t I on of
gloss transition temperatures based
on strain senslngl td values for
methgl me t hocrg I a t • , glucose,
selenium, sulfur and gigcerin.
AD-H27 332
TRANSMISSION GEARS
LUBRICATION
DIV
30
Studg of helicopter gear lubrica-
tion,
AD-<t27 337 OIV* 1
TRANSMISSION LINES
TUNNEL DIODES
tunnel d|Ode clr^Olts eouPled into
traveling wove tube and gla filter
components for fobricotton of a low
noise tunable e-bond amplifier,
AD-H27 819 DIV, 8^ 2
TRAVELING NAVE TUBES
X-BANO
environmental tests of low noise
traveling wove lubes,
A0-M27 SH7 DIV, 8
TRAVELING-WAVE TUBES
MODULAT ION
new Ideas In microwave devices and
quantum electronics, gcnerotion and
amplification of electromagnetic
energg In the millimeter dng submlll
meter wavelength region, amplitude
and phase moduloted traveling-wove
transmission lines.
AD-t27 731
TRANSMIT-RECEIVE TUBER
amp I I f I er s .
amp I I f I er ,
dc pumped quadrupoie
OIV,
AD-M27 218
DIV,
MAGNETIC FIELDS
B t udg of the ef f
y
TREES
GROWTH
e t B of mogne t I c
fields en gos duploKor twbcs.
AD-H27 lOO
DIV
research on climatic complex for
tree-growth for prediction of growtt^
studg of tree~rlng chronologies and
NI-53
TUN - VAN
Poy^t\^,inimr^,^c•m In clreulot|oo
n«, ond «»udg of pa I •oc i I mo f I c
patter
I n t«rpr« tot |On
AD-127 310
•TUNGSTEN
SHEETS
'"•chantcat prep«rtl
OIV,
t«<
* unqs t CI
m
• B of turaught
t vol, I evaluation of eom-
• reloMg available tungsten street
procured from 3 so
»«Bt
urces,
PasuMs at room temperat
> ans I I e
1000, 2000, 3fc00, and M^OO f
UP* I
17
*0-ta7 ,26 OIV,
TUNING DEVICES
CLECTHIC POTENTIAL
«««lan fobrlcotion and teit of
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
WCLOINC
wMro.onic welding opollcatlon fe.
^•rmet|cal|y sealing propellent
conio I ners,
A0-M27 H12 o,v,
ULTRAVIOLET SPECTROSCOPY
METALS
P*^ I ce t I V I t w of meioi s
txtreme ultraviolet,
A0-«t27 ofS
UNDERGROUND STRUCTURES
DI V
26
In 1 1>(
25
DESIGN
d*« I gn of
•h*l ters,
open I ngs for bur i ed
vol toge tunob |e K-b
o«c I I I
f requenel es
AD-M27 SOO
TUNNEL DIODES
ftlCROWAVE OSCILLAORS
and m I c r outo v e
otor at lower thon desi
OIV,
gn
on i-bond tunable tunne|-d|odo
DIV
OBC It I ot
AD-M27 40*
TUNNEL DIODES
RADAR EQUIPMENT
g«rmanlufn and go I I I urn ontlmonlde
tunnel diodes for phased or
r a\j r odor s ,
AD-M27 867 OIV, «
TUNNEL DIODES
TRANSMISSION LINES
♦wr.nel d|ode eircul ts coupled Ini,
t ransmi ss I o
I I nes ,
A0-H27 731
TUNNEL DIODES
TRANSPONDERS
Buper sens I t |
DIV,
t r onspond*!
ve ergs td I v | deo
qudr t er I
Be f on/dpn- { xe- l ) |
W Progress r«Port
no I
A0-H27 100 DIV,
TURBOJET ENGINES
MANirOLDS (ENGINES)
Berwice test of j3H-we-«*8 t
engine fuel manifold,
A0-t27 051
TURBULENCE
PLUID rLOW
J
urbo Je t
DIV,
27,
bibliography and obstroets on me-
»hods of damping out Incipient twrbu
lenco In f | ou; of liquids,
AD-H27 728 OIV, 9
TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER
SUPERSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
I n
prondtl number distribution
turbulent boundorg lager with
►••ot transfer at
AD-H27 156
Buper son I c
OIV,
Speeds ,
A0-H27 616
UNDERWATER SOUND
FREE FALLING MODELS
DIV,
13,
f I Out noise of
'all Iftq free I g In water
s I r eomi I neo bod |
cs
A0-«t27 mo DIV. V
UNDERWATER SOUND
SOUND TRANSMISSION
sonar reOoarch 1 julO 30 Oep 63
AD-««27 010 DIV, 6
URBAN AREAS
TRANSPORTATION
rsseoreh report on urban tr
anspor*
totlon problems relating to iroffE
congestion ond predlctlv* costs
to port lol ig solve the
I c
needc
A0-t27 006
B I t UO t I Ol
OIV
URINE
33
ec t of
ELECTROPHORESIS
research data on the eff
buffer variation on the electro-
Phoreiic fractionation ©f the
tondiolgzobie constituents of
human urine.
normo i
AD-H27 2MS
OIV,
16,
URINE
^URIPICATION
ur I ne pur I f Icot I on f
studies,
cos I b I I I t g
A0-M27 «tl3
VACCINES
'ASTEURELLA
0 1 V ; 16
review of selected problems of
tularemia In the soviet union
AD-«427. 878
VANADIUM ALLOYS
OIV,
16
DISPERSION HARDENING
oovelopment of 0 I spers I on-hardened
vonodlum-n lobium a I I ogs to |m
long-time elcvoted-te
leal proper ties.
AD-'427 3«t3
prove
mperoture mechon-
NI-54
DIV,
17,
VANADIUM COMPOUNDS
METALORCANIC COMPOUNDS
electrochemical qnd phgs i cochem I ca
properties of p I -cgc I open t od I eng | -p | •
cgc I hep t a I r I eng I vonadlgm,
AD-M27 7H3
VANADIUM COMPOUNDS
OX IDES
OIV
electron spin repononce of Partial*
Iw reduced vonod | um| pen t ox l de t re-
printed article,
AD-«»27 <t02 DIV, 25,
VAPOR PLATING
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
vopar plating single crgstol
semiconductor films of germanium or
silicon on Insulating substrates,
feosibllltg studies of the films for
active circuit elements |h mleroetec>
Ironic assemblies,
AD-M27 338 OIV, 25,
VAPOR PRESSURE
MEASUREMENT
the t ors I on-ef f US I on apparatus for
the measurement of
AD-H27 821
vapor pressure,
DIV,
30
VARIABLE SWEEP WINGS
DESIGN'
some structural ^nd acrodgnomic
cons I dera » I oPB of vorlobie sweep,
AD-H27 673 DIV
VARIABLE SWEEP WINGS
RESEARCH PLANES
flight testing olf a vorlobie sweep
wing aircraft,
AD-t27 672
VERBAL BEHAVIOR
PERFORMANCE TESTS
OIV,
research studg of verbal behavior
and longuoqe usage 1o determine econ
omies of language. In communication,
humon information oitd organization.
AD*H27 681
VERBAL BEHAVIOR
OIV,
32
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
research Investigation on the ef«
fects of anticipated debate and com-
mitment on the poloriiotlon of audi-
ence op I n I on •
28,
AD-H27 365 OIV,
VERTICAL TAKE-OFF PLAf^ES
BIBLIOGRAPHIES |
sgnthesos of dlfruroomlne
derivatives,
A0-H27 83*
DIV,
10,
VAIV - WAR
VERTICAL TAKE-OFF PLANES
DOWNWASH
experimental Investigation to deter
mine the Influence of airframe geome-
trg In alleviation of operational
problems due to downwash effects en
viol a I r c r o f I ,
A0-H27 8M3
DIV,
VERTICAL TAKE-OFF PLANES
PROPELLERS (AERIAL!
experimental Investigation to
determine the Influence of airframe
geometrg In alleviation of operation*
problems due to downwash effects en
vtol aircraft,
AD-M27 8tH DIV, ? ' 1
VISCOSITY
SALTS
construction, calibration ond use
of o visceslmeter to determine v I s-
cosltg of molten salts; results for
leod oxldc'iead fluoride mixtures,
lead borate, an«l sodium chloride ore
g I ven ,
AD-H27 603 DIV, M j 3
VISUAL ACUITY
PERFORMANCE TESTS
visual performance during wholc-
bedg v I br a t | on
AD-H27 25M
DIV
28
WAKE
FLUID DYNAMIC PROPERTIES
vclocltg distribution In the woVe
of bodies of revolution based on drag
coef f I c I en t ,
AD-H27 736
OIV,
WAKE
HARMONIC ANALYSIS
blade frequencg harmonic content
of the potential woKe of single se
•h IPS,
A0-H27 833
DIV,
WAKE
JET MIXING FLOW
o new quasi one-d I mens I ono | model
for turbulent woKe mixing.
AD-<t27 686
OIV,
WARFARE
TRAINING
electronic worfore Irolnjng |n
ontl-Jommlng techniques,
AD-M27 065
WARNING SYSTEMS
DIV
23,
CIVIL DEFENSE SYSTEMS
Improved outdoor worn I g devic*w<
A0-H27 721
OIV
180
NI-55
WAS - znr
•astcs (sanitary engincering)
semace
mathoda of uioshlnq olreraftl een»
tribution of washroek luoBtts (o twater
'eon t ami nof I on of sirtoms roccivinq ih«
was t •• ,
A0-««27 568 DIV, | •» ,
HATER
RECOVERY
u^ln* purification fcaslbllMg
• f ud I OS .
A0-««27 MIJ OIV, 16
•ATER SUPRLIES
CONTAMINATION
"••thods of woahinq o|rerefl| con-
tribution of utosttrock iwoslos to utotcr
con t om| no I I on of atrcomc r«e«lv|n« ihm
utoa t oa ,
AD-1«7 568 OIV. It,
X BAND
MICROWAVE OSCILLATORS
doaiqn fabrication and toat of
voltage tunabio x*band mlcroMiovs
eaclllotor at lowor than doalqn
f raquonc t of i.
A0-<t27 800 OIV* •
X BAND
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIERS
•laetron boom poromotrlc omplifiar
dovolopmont and tost,
A0-t27 300 OIV. 8
ZINC COMPOUNDS
SULFIDES
compiiotlen of oloetronie proportg
do to on zinc au I f I do ,
A0-«I27 288 0|V, | •» ,
WAVE TRANSMISSION
ANALYSIS
thoorg of aurfoco uioyc diffraction
bg agmmotric cruatol d | aeon t I nu I t I oa .
A0-H27 136 25
WAVEGUIDE SWITCHES
C BAND
hlqh-poitfor mlcrouiQvo oloctronlca,
AD-H27 732 DIV, 8
WAVEGUIDES
MATERIALS
advanced microwovo compononta and
technlqwoa: plonor hOKaqonol
'orr I tea and dov I coa,
AD-«*27 822 OIV, 25,
WAVEGUIDES
RADIO INTERFERENCE
r od I o f requoncg compo t I b I | I t g
occoaaorg oqulpmoni aet.
AD-H27 859 DIV, 8
WELDING
PROPEllANT TANKS
ultrosonic utoldlnq application for
hermotlcollg scaling propollont .
con to I nars ,
AD-127 M12 DIV, 26,
WIRE
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
automatic processing of ulrlnq
data,
AD-H27 886 OIV. 8; 3
WOUND ♦ INJURIES
THERAPY
•ransloiion of foroign reseorch
injuriss to the skull and brain |n
acute radiation sickness,
AD-t27 860 DIV, I
M-56
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
•Descriptors marked witih an asterisk
are listed in the subject (odex.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Tin-4025(Rev, 1) (Pt. 1) (Suppl. 2)
Atomic Energy Commission. Dlv. of Technical
Information Extension, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
TRANSLATION TITLE UST AND CROSS REFER-
ENCE GLflDE
Frances E. Stratton, ed. Dec 63, 247p
OTS $3.50
ASTRONOMY
Astrophysics
N64-10136
Astrophyslcal Observatory, Smithsonian Instituticm,
Cambridge, Mass.
ATMOSPHERIC HEATTNG IN THE AURORAL ZONES-
A PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF THE ATMOSPHERIC
DRAG OF THE INJUN ID SATELLITE Research in
Space Science
Luigi G. Jacchia and Jack Slowey. Sep 17, 63, 2Ip
Grant NsG-87-60
SAO Special rept. 136; NASA CR-52456
OTS $2. 60
N64-13184
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
THE SOLAR WIND VELOCITY AND ITS CORRELA-
TION WITH GEOMAGNETIC. SOLAR AND COSMIC
RAY ACTIVITY
Conway W, Snyder, M. Neugebauer and U. R, Rao.
1963, 4p
Grant NsG- 269-62
NASA CR-55151
OTS $1. 10
Presented at the International Conference on Cosmic
Rays, Jaipur, India.
N64-10373
Lunar and Planetary Lab. , Univ. of Arizona, Tucson.
COMMUNICATIONS OF THE LUNAR AND PLANE-
TARY. VOLUME 2, NUMBERS 24 - 29
William K. Hartmann. 1963, 113p
Grant NsG-161-61
NASA CR-52400
OTS $9. 60
C«NL-3520
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
SPACE VEHICLE SHIELDING STUDIES: PART II.
THE ATTENUATION OF SOLAR FLARES BY
ALUMINUM SHIELDS
R. G. Alsmiller, Jr. and J. E. Murphy. 1963, 22p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.50
GPO NAS 1.12:158
Texas A. and M. Coll. , College Station.
TABLES FOR ECCENTRIC AND TRUE ANCMALY IN
ELLIPTIC ORBITS
JackT. Kent, George B. Taack, Jr., and David C.
Larson. 1963, 208p
NASA Technical rept. R-158; N63-16258
GPO $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: Tables, Data, •Orbital trajectories,
•Elliptical orbit trajectories, Binary stars. Asteroids,
Astrophysics, Celestial mechanics.
These tables have been compiled to facilitate the com-
putation at orbits of spectroscopic and visual binaries
and of small planetary objects such as asteroids and
satellites. The eccentricity ranges from 0.01 to 1.00.
The accuracy of the tables is eight digits . (Author)
(NASA abstract)
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
N63-21729
Aeronutronic, Newport Beach, Calif.
STUDY OF BASIC BIO-ELECTROCHEMISTRY.
Quarterly engineering rept. , 19 Mar-19 Jun 63
M. H. Boyer, R. C. Bean, Y. H. Inami, E. R. Walwlck,
and R. E. Kay. 19 Jul 63, 41p
Contract NASw-655
PubUcation no. U-2208; NASA CR-51113
OTS $4. 60
LF-13
Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and
Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
DATA PROCUREMENT AND PROCESSING FOR THE
FISSION PRODUCT INHALATION PROGRAM USING
AN AUTOMATIC READ OUT COUNUNG SYSTEM.
Technical progress rept.
R. M. Goodrich and R. G. Thomas. Dec 63, 25p
C.ntracc AT(29-2)1013
OTS $0.50
S-1
N64 -10169
Melpar, Inc. , Falls Church, Va.
DETECTION OF EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE.
METHOD U: OPTICAL ROTATORY DISPERSION.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 19 Jun-Sep 63
[1963] 43p
Contract NASw-557
NASA CR-52073
OTS$4.60
Univ. of California,
UCRL- 11081
Lawrence Radiation Lab. ,
Berkeley.
A STUDY OF "IHE REACTIONS BETWEEN GASEOUS
AMMONIA AND SULFUR CHLORIDES
Milagros Villena- Blanco. Master's thesis. 21 Oct 63.
36p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 75
CHEMISTRY
lS-739
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. at Science and Tech.
SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC STUDY OF THE GASEOUS
EQUILIBRIUM OF CADMIUM AND CADMIUM (II)
CHLORIDE
Buddy L. Bruner and J. D, Corbett. Nov 63, 73p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $1.75
NASA- TR-R- 184
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greent>elt, Md.
A PHENOMENOLOGICAL MODEL OF THERMOPHOTO-
TROFISM
John B. Schutt. Jan 64, 19p
N64- 12694
OTS $0.50
UCRL- 11069
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
KINETICS OF AROMATIC NITRATLON
Reid Clark Miller and Theodore Vermeulen. 15 Oct 63,
57p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.50
UCRL- 10857
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
THE VAPOR PRESSURE OF INDIUM SULFIDES AS
FUNCTIONS OF COMPOSITION AND TEMPERATURE
Alan R, Miller. Doctoral thesis. 21 Oct 63, 42p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.00
UCRL- 10991
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
VAPORIZATION OF IRON OXIDES
Charles A. Washburn. Master's thesis. Aug 63 23p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0.50
LA -2995
Los Alamos Scientific Lab., N. Msx.
THE VAPOR PRESSURE OF INDIUM
C. C. Herrick. 3 Oct 63, 31p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.75
NBL-206
New Brunswick Lab. , N. J.
BORON SCRAP RECOVERY BY PYROHYDROLYSIS
A. R. Eberle, L. J. Pinto, and M. W. Lerner. Jan 64.
lOp
OTS $0.50
UCRL- 10928
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
LONGITUDINAL DISPERSION IN PACKED EXTRAC-
TION COLUMNS WITH AND WITHOUT PULSAHON
Joon S, Moon, Alphonse Hennico, and
Theodore Vermeulen. 23 Oct 63, 126p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.50
NBL-205
New Brunswick Lab. , N. I.
INVESTIGATION OF THERMIONIC EMISSION ION
SOURCES FOR THE ISOTOPIC ANALYSIS OF
LITHIUM
H. O. Flnley and I. ]. Pucllowski, Jr. Dec 63, I3p
OTS $0. 50
UCRL- 10757
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
SOME PROPERTIES OF SOLID HYDROGEN AT
SMALL MOLAR VOLUMES
Guenter Ahlers. Doaoral thesis. 24 Sep 63, 137p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.50
NBL-204
New Brunswick Lab. , N. J.
SEMIANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR THE PERIOD
JANUARY- JUNE 1963.
C. J. Rodden
Dec 63, 77p
OTS $1.75
S-2
K-1593
Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Tenn.
AN INEXPENSIVE AUTOMATIC RECORDING
BALANCE
J. Farquharson. 3 Feb 64, 13p
Contraa W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.50
ORNL-3390
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
THE EXPERIMENTAL DETERMINATION OF THE
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF MOLTEN UTHIUM
FROM 600 TO 1550 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT
I. W. Cooke. Master's thesis. 1963, 16C^
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2.75
PWAC-426
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Dlv. , United Aircraft
Corp. , Mlddletown, Conn.
THE ENTHALPY AND HEAT CAPACTTY OF URANIUM
MONOCARBIDE TO 1200C. 8 |an 64, 14p
Contract AT(30- 1)2789
OTS $0.50
SCR-322
Sandia Corp. , LIvermore, Calif,
INFRARED SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF
URETHANE COMPOUNDS
H. L. Brumfleld. Dec 63, 67p
Contract AT(29- 1)789
OTS $1. 50
N64-11802
Southern Research Inat. , Birmingham, Ala.
A STUDY OF POLYMERS CONTAINING SIUCQN-
NITROGEN BONDS. Progress rept. no. 33, 4 Oct 63-
3 Nov 63
Robert E. Burks, Jr. and Thomas W. Ray. 15 Nov 63,
19p
Contract NAS8- 1510
Rept. no. 6498-1259-33; NASA CR-52971
OTS $1.60
EARTH SCIENCES
PB- 165 133 II
Air Force Spsclal Weapons Center, Klrtland .\FB
N. Mex. *
AN EXPERIMENT ON SOILS LOADED DYNAMICALLY
BY A SHOCK TUBE
Haro'.d R. J. Walsh. Dec 60, 31p
AFSWC-TN-60-39; AD-248 576
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Soil mechanics. Clay, Sand, SlU.
Shock tubes, 'Shock waves. Propagation, Attenuation,
Piezoelectric gages. Underground structures.
The Air Force 6-foo: shock tube was used to pass
air shocks across the u^Jer surface of different
soils samples of controlled properties. Gages of
certain available types were buried within the
samples or mounted upon the supports of the saaiple
container. The tests were intended eventually to
develop into an experimental study of energy trans-
mission in soils of all types, first by investiRation
erf the experimental difficulties apparently common
to any such tests. The apparatus and procedures are
described, and data from a few tests are presented.
The compaction observed in the samples is described,
and certain preliminary results are qualitatively
discussed, including shock transmission in the sample
pores, the velocities and attenuation of transmitted
waves, and the extent to which differences in sample
properties were reflected in the various measurements.
(Author)
N64-10601
Astrophysical Observatory, Smithsonian Institution
Cambridge, Mass.
ON THE MSTRIBUnON OF SURFACE HEAT FLOWS
AND THE SECOND ORDER VARIATIONS IN THE
EXTERNAL GRAVITATIONAL HELD
Chi -Yuen Wang. 12 Sep 63, 16p
Grant NsG-87-60
NASA CR-52496
OTS $1.60
GPO I 19. 16:386-B
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
DISPERSION IN GROUND WATER FLOWING THROUGH
HETEROGENEOUS MATERIALS, CONTRIBUTIONS TO
PROBLEMS OF RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL
H. E. Sklbitzke and G. M. Robinson, 1963, 6p
Geological Survey Professional Paper 386-B
GPO $0.20
DESCRIPTORS: •Hydrology, Fluid flow. Hydraulic
mo'dels, Porous materials. Water supplies. Radio-
active waste. Disposal, Tests, •HydrauUc research.
Laboratory studies of dispersion in water flowing
through porous media show that the heterogeneity of
the medium is the dominant dispersive factor. All
other factors have insignificant effects on dispersion.
GPO I 19.3:1111-1
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
FROST HEAVING OF HLES WITH AN EXAMPLE
FROM FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. CONTRIBUTIONS TO
GENERAL GEOLOGY
Troy L. P^we and Russell A. Paige. 1963, 81p
Geological Survey bulletin 1111 -I
GPO $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: Geological survey, ♦Permafrost,
♦Alaska, ♦Ice, ♦Engineering geology, Foundations
(Structures), Soil mechanics,
A review of the principles of ice grow* in the ground
with special reference to its effect on piles.
S-3
GPO I 19. 16: 434- A
Geological Survey, WasWngton, D. C.
PROBABILrrY DISTRffiUTION OF LOW FLOWS. STA-
TISTICAL STUDIES IN HYDROLOGY
Nicholas C Matalas. 1963, 31p
Geological Survey Professional Paper 434-A
GPO $0. 25
DESCRIPTORS: •Hydrology, •Rivers, •Sutlsdcal
discrlbuticias, •Probability.
The fit of four theoretical probability distributions to
low-flow data was investigated. Also, a study was made
to determine the desirability of estimating parameters
of probability distributions by the method of maximum
lUcelihood. The four probability distributions used in
these investigations were: (1) Gumbel's limited dis-
tribution of tiie smallest value, (2) 3-Parameter Log-
Normal distribution, (3) Pearson Type III distribution,
and (4) Pearson Type V distribution. The goodness of
fit was based on the relation between the observed
minimum low flows and the lower limits of the four
probability distributions and on the relation between
the skewness and kurtosis of the low-flow data. It was
found that the Gumbel and Pearson Type III distributions
fitted the data equally well and were more representative
of the probability distribution of low flows than either
the 3-Parameter Log-Normal or Pearson Type V dis-
tribution. The variances of the moment and maximum
likelihood estimates of the parameters of probability
distributions are functions of the skewness of the data.
(Author)
JPO I 19. 16:433- A
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
LTTAKE AND TRANSPORT OF RADIONUCLIDES BY
STREAM SEDIMENTS. TRANSPORT OF RADIO-
NUCLIDES BY STREAMS
W. W. Sayre, H. P. Guy, and A. R. Chamberlain.
1963, 37p
Geological Survey Professional Paper 433-A
GPO $0. 30
DESCRIPTORS: 'Rivers, • Radiological contamination.
Hydrology, Sedimentation, Transport properties,
Radioactive isotopes. Sorption, * Radioactive waste.
Disposal, Radiation hazards.
The factors involved and the present status of research
concerning dispxjsal of radioactive wastes in natural
streams are reviewed with respect to (1) waste char-
acteristics, (2) dispersion theory, (3) sorption by
sediments, and (4) sediment transport. Some criteria
for identifying potentially hazardous streams and areas
where knowledge is deficient are discussed. (Author)
N64- 10298
MarshaU Space Flight Center. National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
AN EVALUATION OF VARIOUS GEOMAGNETIC
FIELD EQUATIONS
Harold C. Euler and Peter E. Wasko. l Jul 63 63d
MTP-AERO-63-60; NASA TM X-51072
OTS$6.60
AD-283 116
Pennsylvania State Univ. , University Park.
MODEL STUDIES OF SEISMIC ENERGY DISTRIBU-
TION AROUND DIFFERENT TYPES OF SOURCE.
Progress rept. no. 7, on Vela-Uniform
B. F. HoweU, Jr. , P. M. Lavin, and J. H. Pfluke.
27 Aug 62, Up
Contract AF19(604)7383
ARPA Order no. 180-61; N62-16425
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Earthquakes, 'Faults (Geology)
Models (Simulations), Earth models, ♦Seismic waves
Energy, Distribution. '
Progress is reported of model studies on possible
generation mechanisms which may act in natural earth-
quakes and the discovery of how they may be recogni-ed
by their first-motion patterns. (See also AD-279 105)
Geology
GPO I 19.13:1528
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY AND GROUND-WATER RESOURCES OF
THE SCOTTSVILLE AREA. KENTUCKY
William B. Hopkins. 1963. 336p
Geological Survey Water-Supply paper 1528
DESCRIFTORS: 'Geological survey. 'Hydrology.
♦Kentucky, Geography. Geology, Stratigraphy
•Water supplies. Chemical properties.
The purpose of this investigation is to obtain detailed
information on the occurrence, use, and quality of
ground water of a small area typical of the lower for-
mations of the Mississippian Plateau region of
Kentucky. The information will be used as a basis for
further ground-water studies in the Mississippian
Plateau. (Author) ^"^
GPO I 19.3:II21-F
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C
GEOLOGY AND PETROLOGY OF TWO STOCKS OF
LAYERED GABBRO IN THE FAIRWEATHER RANGE
ALASKA. CONTRIBUTIONS TO GENERAL GEOLOGY
Darwin L. Rossman. 1963, 55p
Geological Survey bulletin 1121-F
GPO $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'Geological survey. Geology
•Petrology. ♦Alaska. Geography. Minerals.
The geology and petrology of two layered gabbro stocks
and a description of included ilmenite-bearing zones.
GPO I 19.3:1121-0
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE AMERICAN FALLS QUADRANGLE
IDAHO. CONTRIBUTIONS TO GENERAL GEOLOGY
Wilfred J. Carr and Donald E. Trimble. 1963, 51p
Geological Survey bulletin 1121-G
GPO $1.25
S-4
DESCRIPTORS: 'Geological survay, 'Idaho,
•Stratigraphy, Economic geology. Petrology,
Volcanoes, Geology.
Geomorphic features and the rocks of this area reveal
a history of volcanic eruptions, damming of the Snake
River, and flooding by overflow waters from glacial
Lake Bonneville.
GPO I 19. 3: 1122-D
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE ANLAUF AND DRAIN QUAD-
RANGLES DOUGLAS AND LANE COUNTIES. OREGON
CONTRIBUTIONS TO ECONOMIC GEOLOGY.
Unn Hoover. 1963, 6^^
Geological Survey bulletin 1122-D
GPO $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, 'Economic geology,
•Or^on, ♦Minerals, Geography, Stratlgrq)hy,
Petrology, Structural geology,
A study of the mineral resources in Tertiary and
Quaternary deposits in west- central Oregon
Ca*OI 19.3:I142-M
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE BERYLUUM DEPOSITS IN
THE THOMAS RANGE, JUAB COUNTY. UTAH.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO ECONOMIC GEOLOGY
Mortimer H. Staatz. 1963, 43p
Geological Survey bulletin 1142-M
GPO $0.65
DESCRIFTORS: •Geological survey, njtah
'Econo.Tilc geology, 'Beryllium, Minerals, Petrology
Geochemistry, Geology. **'*
A study of the surface geology of the beryllium deposits,
which occur In tuffs of Tertiary age.
GPO I 19.3:1063-F
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE BURDOCK QUADRANGLE, FALL
RIVER AND CUSTER COUNTIES, SOUTH DAKOTA.
GEOLOGY AND URANIUM DEPOSITS OF THE
SOUTHERN BLACK HILLS
Robert W. SchnabeL 1963, 31p
Geological Survey bulletin 1063-F
GPO $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: 'Geoloiglcal survey, 'South Dakota,
♦Economic geology, 'Uranium, Stratigraphy,
Petrology, Structural geology. Geology.
The Burdock quadrangle is on the southwest flank of
the Black Hills uplift in Fall River and Custer Counties,
S. Dak. The quadrangle is underlain by sedimentary
rocks of Jurassic, Cretaceous, and Quaternary ages.
The pre-Quiteraary rocks dip gently toward the
southwest. Uranium deposits in the quadrangle are
confined to the Fall River and Lakota formations of the
Inyan Kara group of Cretaceous age an J are presumed
to have been depxjsited from ground- wu:er solutions
moving through pwrmeable sandstones in these
formations. (Author)
GPO I 19.3:1123-C
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE DUBUQUE NORTH QUADRANGLE^
IOWA -WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS. GEOLOGY OF PARTS
OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALUE Y ZINC- LEAD
DISTRICT
Jesse W. Whitlow and C. Ervin Brown. 1963, 35p
Geological Survey bulletin 1123-C
GPO $0.45
DESCRIPTORS: 'Geological survey. 'Iowa, 'Wisconsin
'Illinois, Stratigraphy, 'Petrology, Lead, Zinc,
Limestone, Structural geology. Economic geology.
Geology,
Topography is generally in the early maturity stage of
erosion, and maximum relief is about 390 feet. The
major physiographic feature is the steep-walled valley
of the Mississippi River. The next most prominent
feature is Couler Valley, the abandoned channel of the
Little Miquoketa River which was captured by the
Mississippi River. Rocks exposed in the quadrangle are
Middle and Late Ordovician in age. The St. Peter
Sandstone is the oldest formation exposed in the
quadrangle. The Platteville Formation conformably
overUes the St. Peter Sandstcme and consists of
limestone, .dolomite, and shale and ranges in thickness
from 52 to 61 feet in this quadrangle. The Decorah
Formation apparenUy conformably overUes the
Platteville Formation. The Galena Dolomite conforma-
bly overlies the Decorah Formation. The Maquoketa
Shale of Late Ordovician age seems to conformably
overlie the Galena Dolomite. Zinc and lead ores mined
in Iowa were in gash-vein deposits in the Galena
Dolomite. Many of the relatively large pitch-and-flat
zinc-ore deposits in Wisccmsin and IlUnois are in the
Decorah Formation and the lower part of the Galena
Dolomite.
GPO I 19.3:1130
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE MOUNT PINCHOT QUADRANGLE
SOUTHERN SIERRA NEVADA. CALIFORNIA
James G. Moore. 1963, I6lp
Geological Survey bulletin 1130
GPO $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'Geological survey. 'Petrology.
♦California. Metam-orphlc rock, Granite, Basalt,
Rock (Geology). Structural geology, Geology,
Mountains,
The Mount Pinchot quadrangle, California, includes the
mam crest and eastern scarp of a part of the southern
Sierra Nevada and a segment of the west side of Owens
VaUey. The maximum relief is nearly 10,000 feet, and
more than one -half of the quadrangle lies hi^er than
10,003 feet above sea level. The Sierra Nevada here is
underlain chiefly by a mosaic of grantic intrusives of
Cretaceous age which encloses small masses of pre-
Cretaceous mstamorphic rocks and hybrid mafic rocks.
Twenty-seven separate granitic intrusive masses were
mapped. Six of the intrusive masses contain porphyritiv,
potassium feldspar. Mafic inclusions are present in
most of the granitic rocks except the alaskites. Late
Cenozoic basalt cinder cones and lava flows occur in
the eastern pan of the quadrangle at the foot of the
Sierra Nevada. Olivine basalts were extruded from
several of the bounding faults. Scheellte. an ore
S-5
mineral d tungsten, is present in tactlte near the con-
tact of metamorphosed Umy rocks and granitic rocks.
The known deposits are small. Gold- silver veins of
the now idle Kearsarge distria cut granodlorite and
m«avolcanic rocks; they are related to an alasklte
pluton barely breached by erosion.
GPO I 19.3:1089-C
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE WILLOW SPRINGS AND
ROSAMOND quadrangles; CALIFORNIA. GEO-
i;f?^i?o?^^^'^^^^^^°'^^ °P SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
NIA deserts.
T. W. Dibblee, Jr. 114p
Geological Survey bulletin 1089-C
GPO $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey. ♦Deserts.
California, Economic geology. Minerals, Petrology
Structural geology. Terrain, Geography.
The geology and mineral reiources of an important
part of the western Mojave Desert.
GPO I 19. 16:423
Geological Survey, Washington, D, C.
PALEOZOIC ROCKS OF ANTELOPE VALLEY
EUREKA AND NYE COUNTIES, NEVADA
Charles W. Merriam. 1963, 72p
Geological Survey Professional Paper 423
GPO $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, •Petrology
•Stratigraphy, •Nevada. Rock (Geology), Geol4y.
Principles of stratigraphy applied in descriptive study
erf the Central Great Basin Paleozoic column.
GPO I I9.3:1142-C
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
THE PRECAMBRIAN IRON DEPOSITS NEAR ATLANTIC
CITY, WYOMING. CONTRIBUTIONS TO ECONOMIC
GEOLOGY. Preliminary repc ^^^J^^
Richard W. Bayley. 1963, 28p
Geological Survey bulletin 1142-C
GPO $1.25
DESCRQTORS: •Ores (Metal sources), •Minerals,
•Magnetite, •Iron, Asbestos, Gold, •Structural
geology. Folds (Geology), Petrology, Metamorphic
rock, •Wyoming.
The Atlantic district, in the south part of the Wind Rivej
Range, Fremont County. Wyo. , Includes 100 square
miles of metamorphosed Precambrlan sedimentary and
volcanic rocks. The iron-formation is a sedimentary
quartz-magnetite taconite about 150 feet thick which
forms the middle part of a continuous sequence of
bedded rocks. It Is underlain by quartzose schist and
metavolcanic rocks, and the whole sequence is disposed
in the limbs of steeply pitching synclines. The mag-
netite content of the iron-formation is 40 to 50 percent-
the grain size Is small, but the material is suitable '
for magnetic separation after fine grinding. The total
reserves are large. (Author)
GPO I 19.16:421-A
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
QUATERNARY GEOLOGY AND GEOMORPHIC
HISTORY OF THE KASSLER QUADRANGLE,
COLORADO. GEOLOGY OF THE KASSLER
QUADRANGLE, JEFFERSON AND DOUGLAS
COUNTIES, COLORAEX)
Glenn R.Scott. 1963, 75p
Geological Survey Professional Paper 421-A
GPO$1.25
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, •Terrain,
•Colorado, Paleontology, Geography, Soils,
Structural geology. Geology,
Study of the Quaternary deposits and their fossils In
relation to the geomorphology of the east flank <rf the
Front Range, Colorado.
GPO I 19.3:1141-0
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C
RECONNAISSANCE GEOLOGY OF NORTHERN
^E^fE^L-lH^^*"^'"- '=°'^-SJ!?S!Js TO
H. C. Berg and D. W. Hinckley. 1963, 28p
Geological Survey bulletin lUl-O
GPO $0.70
DESCRIFTORS: •Geological survey. Mapping,
•Alaska, •Petrology, Stratigraphy, Structural
geology. Geology.
A stratlgraphic and structural study to provide a basis
for geologic mapping of Baranof and southern
Chichagof Islands.
GPO I 19. 13:1539-Q
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
RECONNAISSANCE OF THE HYDROLOGY OF THE
LITTLE LOST RIVER BASIN, IDAHO. CONTRIBU-
TIONS TO THE HYDROLOGY OF THE UNITED
STATES
M. J. Mandorff, H. C. Broom, and Chabot Kllburn
57p
Geological Survey Water-Supply paper 1539-0
GPO $0.75 ^
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, *Hydrology,
•Idaho, Geology, •Water supplies. Rivers, Volume,
Measurement,
The Little Lost River basin is one of several basins
along the northwest flank of theSnake River Plain that
has no surface outlet to the Snake River. The economv
of the area depends almost entirely upon agriculture; '
and, because annual precipitation on the valley floor
averages only about 10 inches, irrigation is required
for production of cultivated crops. Prior to 1954
cultivated land was irrigated almost entirely with
surface water. Substantial ground-water pumiTinjr
began about 1954, and in 1959 about 37.000 acre -feet
of water was pumped from 63 wells to furnish about 40
percent of the total water supply for the 16,000 acres
under cultivation. The discharges of most tributary
streams were measured in September 1959. and were
used to estimate the annual contribution to the river
from the mountainous perimeter. Discharge msasure-
msnts were made also at several places along the
Little Lost River for determination of channel gains
S-6
and losses. An Inventory was made of all Irrlgatlcm
wells In the area, and the data collected were used In
preparing a water-table map, a hydrologic profile,
well sections showing llthology, and an Inventory of
ground-water pumpagp. (Author)
Physics of the Atmosphere
GPO C 13.46:171
American Meteorological Society, Washington, D. C.
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ATMOSPHERIC ASPECTS OF
RAMO ASTRONOMY: INCLUDING SELECTED
REFERENCES TO RELATED FIELDS
Wllhelm Nupen. 1 May 63, 451p
NBS Technical note 171 ; N64-12165
GPO $2.00
|l
DESCRIPTORS: •Bibliographies, •Radio astronomy,
•Atmosphere, Rad of requency interference,
•Extraterrestrial radio waves. Solar radiation.
Atmospherics, Abstracts.
The present compilation contains over a thousand
abstracts or titles from the literature published
between 1900 and 1961, The subject matter In this
bibliography Is confined to the effects of the Earth's
atmosphere on radlofrequency radiation from the sun,
planets, stars, the galaxies and Intergalactlc space,
or knowledge of atmospheric or Ionospheric structure,
composition, or physics. A small amount of material
is included on propagation of radio waves In or from
atmospheres of other planets, or reflections from
these planets. Other borderline aspects of the broad
field are also touched on but not treated exhaustively
since the main emphasis Is on the various influences
exerted by the Earth's atmosphere on terrestrial or
extra -terrestrial radlofrequency radiation. (Author)
N64-11333
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
STUDIES OF REVISED AND SUPPLEMENTARY
ATMOSPHERES AND STRUCTURES AND VARIA-
BILITY OF THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE. Final rept.
Jun 63, 10^
Contracts NASw-394 and AF19(628)1633
GCA Technical rept, no. 63-18-N; NASA CR-52868
OTS $9. 10
N64- 10178
Iowa State U. , Iowa City.
THE MORPHOLOGY OF THE ELECTRON DISTRI-
BUTION IN THE OUTER RADUTION ZONE AND
NEAR THE MAGNETOSPHERIC BOUNDARY AS OB-
SERVED BY EXPLORER XII
John Wright Freeman, Jr. Jun 63. 123p
Grant NsG-233-62
SUI-63-20; NASA CR-52300
OTS $10. 10
ENGINEERING
N64- 10340
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
AN ATMOSPHERE ENTRY SIMULATOR
Carlton Biolettl. [1959] 19p Presented at the 27th Shock
and Vibration Symp, . Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex. ,
Feb 25-27, 1959
Technical memo, X-51119
OTS$1.60
NASA-SP-5001
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif
AN IMPROVED PREaSION HEIGHT GAGE
Lester B, Vale. Nov 63, I3p
N64-14062
OTS $0.50
UCRL-7473
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California.
Livermore.
DEFLECTIONS AND STRESSES IN HEMISPHERICAL
LIGHTWEIGHT CELLULAR SUPPORT STRUCTURE
WITH FLEXIBLE SUPPORTING SHELL
J. Penzlen and G. L. Sheldon. Sep 63, 6lp
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.50
N64-11340
Marshall Space FHght Center, Naticmal Aeronautics
and Space Administration, HuntsviUe, Ala.
VACUUM COMPATIBILrTY OF ENGINEERING
MATERIALS (SOLIDS)
J. B. Gayle, S. V. Caruso, and C. T. Egger. 16 Sep 63,
85p
MTP-P&VE-M-63-11; NASA TM-X-51166
OTS $8. 10
N64- 10309
Northrop Space Labs. , Hawthorne, Calif.
CONCEPTUAL INVESTIGATIONS OF VARIABLE
GEOMETRY SPACE STRUCTURES. Final rept.
M. Lebovlts, H. L. Sujata, C. F. King, and
J, W. Young. May 63, 178p
Contract NASr-114
NSL-63-115; WASA CR-52464
OTS $12. 50
SC-4960(RR)
SandiaCorp.. Albuquerque, N. Mex.
THE HYPERSONIC PLASMA CONVERTER- I
K. J. Tojryan. Jan 64, 36p
Contract [AT( 29- 1)789}
OTS $0.75
S-7
Aeronautical Engineering
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
N62-71025
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
FLLTTTER RESEARCH ON SKIN PANELS
Eldon E. Kordes, Weimer J. Tuovlla, and Lawrence D
Guy. Sep 60, 18p
NASA TN D-45I; AD-241 930
OTS $1.60
N63-20524
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
DESIGN ANALYSIS OF A SUBSONIC NUCLEAR -
POWERED LOGISTIC AIRPLANE WITH HELIUM-
COOLED REACTOR
R. H. Cavlcchl, H, H. Ellerbrock, E. W. Hall,
H. J. Heppler, J. N. B. Livingood, and F. C. Schwenk.
23 Oct 59, declassified 24 Jan 63. 250p
NASA TM X-28
OTS $16.00
Chemical Engineering
ANL-6763
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS IN SUPPORT OF
PA^p"-?*.w^™^"°^°^^ VOLATILITY PROCESSES:
PART V. THE FLUID BED FLUORINATION OF U,Oo
^^ T YT' ^' '^' "ariharan. G. Manevy, I. Fischer^
and J. J. Stockbar. Oct 63. 24p '
Contract W3l-109-ene-38
OTS $0. 50
ORNL-3501
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
FUEL CYCLE COSTS FOR A PLUTONIUM RECYCLE
SYSTEM
F. E. Harrington, E. D. Arnold, D. C. Brater,
D. A. Douglas, and S. H. Smiley. 1963, 36p
Contraa WI405-eng-26
OTS $1.00
IDO- 14619
PhilHps Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
AN IMPROVED AQUEOUS PROCESS FOR ZIRCONIUM
ALLOY NUCLEAR REACTOR FUELS. PART H. CON-
TINUOUS DISSOLUTION WITH 5M HYDROFLUORIC
ACID ^
B. J. Newby. 25 Sep 63, 19p
Contract AT(10- 1)205
OTS $0.50
DP- 847
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER IN A TURBINE CON-
TACTOR
Donald S. Webster, Dec 63, 35p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $0. 75
N64 -10085
Allison Kv. , General Motors Corp. , Indianapolis,
Ind.
DEVELOPMENT AND TEST OF ELECTROLYTE
MATRIX COMBINATIONS FOR MERCURY -POTASSIUM
FUEL CELL. Quarterly technical progress rapt.
no. 3,. 12 Jun-12 Sep 63
T. F. Nagey. 10 Oct 63, 17p
Contract NASw-476
Kept. no. EDR-3609; NASA CR-52141
OTS $1.60
AD- 275 254
Allison Div. , General Motors Corp. , Indianapolis,
Ind.
INVESTIGATION OF A 3 KW STIRLING CYCLE
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM. VOLUME I: ENGINE DE-
SIGN. Final rept. Sep 59-Jun 60, on Energy Coo-
version Technology
M. D. Parker and M. J. MaUk. Feb 62, 66p
Contract A F33(6 16)6771
Engineering Dept. repc. no. 1767, WADD-TR-6I-I22,
Volume I
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦External combustion engines,
♦Auxiliary power plants, ♦Power supplies, ♦Energy
conversicm. Solar radiation, ♦Electric power produc-
tion, ♦Engine structures. Design, Operation,
Thermodynam.<cs, Spacecraft, Satellites (Artificial),
Analysis,
The thermodynamic and the mechanical design of an ad-
vanced type Stirling cycle engine for application to a
solar energized space power system is described in
this report. The basic Stirling cycle is reviewed with
respect to the effects of various thermodynamic
parameters on engine output and efficiency. Several
engine subassembly designs are considered and the
merits of each mechanical arrangement are compared.
The problems associated with sealing the working fluid
for extended periods of time, metal transport in the
NaK heat circuit, and drive mechanism lubrication in
a zero gravity environment are discussed. The opera-
tion of the motor-generator units incorporated in the
engine and a simplified control system are outlined
Finally the engine mechanical design layout, the detail
design specifications, and a weight summary of the
major engine components are presented. Several
areas in which further research and developm.^nt
should be concentrated are indicated. (Author)
AD-275 031
Allison Div. , General Motors Corp. , Indiananolis
Ind.
INVESTIGATION OF A 3 KW STIRLING CYCLE
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM. VOLUME II: SYSTEM
EVALUATION. Fianl rept. Sep 59-Aug 60, on Energy
Conversion Technology
E. A. PoeteandR. O. Whitaker. Mar 62, 144p
Contract AF33(616)6771
[Engineering Dept. rept. no. 1767] WADD-TR-61-122,
Volume II; N62- 11824
OTS $11.00
S-8
DESCRIPTORS: ♦External combustion engines, ♦Solar
radiation, ♦Energy conversion, ♦Electric power
production, ♦Auxiliary power plants, ♦Power supplies,
Spacecraft, Satellites (Artificial), Space flight.
Stresses, Design, Operation, Reliability (Electronics),
Effectiveness, ,
II
This report presents the results of the analysis of a
solar energized space power system using a Stirling
engine as the thermomechanical energy converter.
Future space programi? and their power requirements
are reviewed to show areas in which a Stirling engine
system Is most suitable. The manner in which the
mission, vehicle, and power requirements influence
the selealon of all components of the system is dis-
cussed. A comparison is made between the Stirling
engine system and a comparable mercury Rankine
system, showing that use of the Stirling system re-
sults in a considerable reduction in wieght for all
practical missions with a power requirement of one to
thirty kw. A detailed design study of the application
of the Stirling engine to a typical mission with a three
kw power requirement is presented. (Author) (See also
AD-275 254)
AD-402 479
Allison Div. , General Motors Corp. , Indianapolis,
Ind.
INVESTIGATION OF A 3 KW STIRLING CYCLE
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM VOLUME IV: SOLAR COL-
LECTOR ANALYSIS AND EXPERIMENTAL RE-
SEARCH, APPENDDCBS. Final rept. for Sep 59-
Aug 60, on Energy Conversion Technology
D. L. Dresser, E. H. Hietbrink, R. B. Mcaure. and
R. O. Whitaker. Feb 63, 176p
Contract AF33(616)677l
Engineering Dept. rept. no. 1767; WADD-TR-61-122
Volume TV 1 1
OTS $12.50 II
DESCRIPTORS: *External combustion engines, ♦Auxil-
iary power plants, ♦Power supplies, ♦Energy conver-
sion. Solar radiation, ♦Optics, ♦Mirrors, Reflectors,
Spacecraft, Satellites (A rtiflcial). Analysis, Data,
♦Electric power production
This volume contains the appendixes relating to the
material In Volume HI. A theoretical analysis of the
optics of Fresnel mirrors and methods of calculating
and measuring experimentally the intensity distribution
of mirrors are included. The temperature of mirror
foils as a function of orbital posiUon for a close-in
earth satellite, and the thermal distortion of Fresnel
mirrors are also discussed. (Author) (See also
AD-275 031)
AD-275 032
Allison Div., General Motors Corp. , Indianapolis,
Ind.
INVESTIGATION OF A 3 KW STIRLING CYCLE
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM. VOLUM'£ V: SOLAR
ENERGY ABSORBER ANALYSIS AND EXPERIMENTAL
RESEARCH. Final rept. Sep 59-Aug 60, on Energy
Conversion Technology
Y. S. Tang and C. L. Walker. Feb 62, 38p
Contract A F 33(6 16)6771
Engineering Dept. rept. no. 1767; WADD-TR-61-122.
Volume V; N62- 11825
OTS $3.60
DESCRIFTC»S: ♦External combustion engines,
♦Auxiliary power plants, ♦Power suppUes, ♦Energy
conversion, ♦Electric power produaion, ♦Solar
radiation, ♦Absorption, Configuration, Spacecraft,
SatelUtes (Artificial), Effectiveness, Analysis,
Requirements of an optimum solar absorber for Stirling
engine solar power systems are discussed. The deter-
mination of selective absorptivity and cavity-type ab-
sorber efficiency is given for establishing the basis of
configuration selection. Theoretical absorber contour
with uniform flux intensity was determined using
classical configuration-faaor expression with the aid
of digital computation. An experimental method for
evaluation of absorber ccmtour is shown. (Author)
(See also AD-402 479)
AD-275 033
AUison Div. , General Motors Corp. , Indianapolis,
Ind.
INVESTIVATION OF A 3 KW STIRLING CYCLE
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM VOLUME VI: ENERGY
STORAGE SYSTEM ANALYSIS AND EXPERIMENTAL
RESEARCH. Final rept. Sep 59-Aug 60, on Energy
Conversion Technology
Y. S. Tang, R. S. Richardson, and J. P. Ellis. Feb 62.
72p
Contract AF33(616)6771
Engineering Dept. rept. no. 1767; WADD-TR-61-12Z
Volume VI; N62-11826
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦External combustion engines,
♦Auxiliary pover plants, •Power suppUes, ♦Enersy
conversion. Solar radiation, ♦Electric power produc-
u°i!L.^'"'^™*^ radiation, ♦Storage, Lithium compound^
Hydrides, Containers, Spacecraft, Satellites (ArtificiaBi
Analysis
A thermal storage unit was chosen as a result of exten-
sive investigation on various energy storage methods.
Lithium hydride (LiH) was selected as a storage mate-
rial due to its favorable properties. Experiments were
performed m handUng and containment of lithium hy-
dride. Satisfactory capsules were fabricated and tested
in furnace and Uquid metal loop experiments. Design
considerations are also given. (Author) (See also
AD-275 032)
AD-275 034
AlUson Div. , General Motors Corp. , Indianapolis.
Ind.
INVESTIGATLON OF A 3 KW STIRLING CYCLE
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM. VOLUME VH- SPACE
RADIATOR SYSTEM ANALYSIS AND EXPERIMENTAL
RESEARCH. Final rept. Sep 59-Aug 60, on Energy
Conversion Technology
C. R. Smith, D. G. Grltton, and C. L. Walker.
Mar 62, 13lp
Contract AF33(6l6)6771
Engineering Dept. rept. no. 1767; WADD-TR-61-122
Volume VII; N62-11827 '
OTS $10. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •External combustion engines, ♦Auxil-
iary power plants. ♦Power supplies, ♦Energy conversion
^lar radiation, •Electric power production, ♦Radiators,
Fins, Pipes, *Heat transfer, Cooling, Spacecraft,
Meteorites, Satellites (Artificial), Analysis,
S-9
Weight optimization is reported for fin- and- tube type
thermal radiators designed for space satellite applica-
tions. A description of the method used in making the
optimization calculatioi is presented with weight-
optimized design data for the fln-and-tube type radiator.
Meteorite puncture probability considerations are in-
cluded which dictate tube and header design. Corre-
lations for various parameters axe presented based on
calculations for heat loads of 10' to 10" Btu/hr and
average coolant temperatures from 500 to 1000*^. An
exponential expression for the total weight in terms of
heat load and coolant temperature is suggested. A full-
scale section of a radiator designed on the basis of the
analysis above has been fabricated and tested in simu-
lated space environment. Results of these tests, and
comparison between experimental and predicted analyti-
cal data are reported. Also included is an appendix
which analyzes the problem of meteoric damage to space
heat exchangers with particular reference to shielding.
(Author) (See also AI>275 033)
AD- 275 035
Allison Div. , General Motors Corp. , Indianapolis,
Ind.
B^VESTIGATION OF A 3 KW STIRLING CYCLE
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM. VOLUME Vm: ORIENTA-
TION SYSTEM ANALYSIS. Final rept. Sep 59-May 60,
on Energy Conversion Technology
R. O. Whitaker. Feb 62, 112p
Contract AF33(616)6771
Engineering Dept. rept. no. 1767; WADD-TR-61-122,
Volume vni; N62-11828
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIITORS: ♦External combustion engines, ♦Auxil-
iary power plants, •Power supplies, *Enei:gy conver-
sion. Solar radiation, *Electrlc power production,
♦Satellite attitude. Trajectories, ♦Positioning devices
(Machinery), ♦Control systems. Spacecraft, Satellites
(Artificial), Analysis
This report summarizes woric done at the Allison Divi-
sion during the past year in the field of solar power sys-
tem orientation. Various space vdiicle missions and
the features thereof which affect the problem of orient-
ing the power converter are discussed. Sources of dis-
turbance to the converter are enumerated and the means
of reducing their effects are outlined. A detailed dis-
cussion of a favorably considered orientation control,
which "pushes against" the parent vehicle, is presented
Principles underlying an attitude control, for power
converters which do not have a controlled vehicle
against which to "push", are presented. Several fields
in which research and development should be concen-
trated are indicated- (Author) (See also AD- 275 034)
AD-275 036
Allison Div. , General Motors Corp. , Indianapolis,
Ind.
INVESTIGATION OF A 3 KW STIRLING CYCLE
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM. VOLUME IX. POWER
SYSTEM CONTROL ANALYSIS. Final rept. Sep 59-
Aug 60, on Energy Conversion Technology
W. E. Cuttill, M. J. Malik, and V. L. Decker. Mar 62.
59p
Contract AF 33(616)6771
Engineering Dept. rept. no. 1767; WADD-TR-61-122
Volume IX; N62- 11 829
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •External combustion engines, ♦Auxil-
iary power plants, •Power supplies, •Energy conver-
sion. Solar radiation, •Electric power production,
•Control systems, Servomechanlsms, •Analog systems
Thermodynamics, Spacecraft, Satellites (Artificial)
Analysis,
Tills rqxjrt: summarizes work done in Jie field of
Stirling engine power system control for space applica-
tions. Various mechanical and electrical control modes
are considered and their performance compared. An
analog dynamic simulation program is presented that
can be used for control mode evaluations. Preliminary
results are presented which are typical of the input
data, but not necessarily representative of a particular
design. Future studies and utilization of the analog
program are indicated. (Author) (See also AD-275 035)
General Motors Corp. , Indianapolis,
S-IO
AD- 276 975
Allison Div.
Ind.
INVESTIGATION OF A 3 KW STIRLING CYCLE
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM. VOLUME X: STIRLING
ENQNE EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION. Final rept.
1 Sep-3l Dec 60, on Energy Conversion Technology
M. D. Parker, M. L. Malik, R. B. Wright, J. F
Staley, and I. D. Mangus. Feb 62, 103p
Contract AF33(6 16)6771
fEnglneerlng Dept. rept. no. 1767J
WADD-TR-61-122, Volume X; N62-13271
OTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦External combustion ^glnes.
♦Auxiliary power plants, ♦Power supplies, ♦Energy
conversion, Solar radlatiort, *Electrlc power produc-
tion, Test facilities. Lubrication. Seals (Stoppers),
Design, Operation, Feasibility studies.
This report presents the results of four basic tasks
which were conducted in a program to determine the
feasibility of a solar-energized 3-kw Stirling engine for
space power: Performance Evaluation - The results of
tests which were conducted on a research engine to
obtain performance dau and operational experience are
reported. Also included is a description of the test
facilities utilized in this task. Preliminary Fli^t-
welght Engine Design - A description of a 3-kw Stirling
engine which incorporates features required for space
use is presented. The principal aims of this task were
weight reduction and the design of a zero-g lubrication
system. Modifications resulting from test results were
also included in the fUghtwelght engine design. Seal
Evaluation Tests - A description of a power piston and
shaft seal test rig and the results of seal tests are
presented. Such tests were deemed necessary to
provide a long-life dry reciprocating seal of high integ-
rity. Zero-g Lubrication Test Rig - A discussion of a
zero-g lubrication system and a description of a test
rig which is to be fabricated for use in the ASD Weight-
less Test Facility (modified KC-135) are presented.
(Author) See also AD-275 036)
N64- 12152
Borden Chemical Co. , Philadelphia, Pa.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF SEPARATORS
FOR SILVER OXIDE- ZINC AND SILVER OXIDE-
CADKaUM CELLS FOR SPACECRAFT APPLICATION
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 27 Jun-27 S^ 63
H. E. Hoyt and H. L. Pfluger. 15 Nov 63, 26p
Contract NAS5-3467
NASACR-52475 OTS $2.60
PB-181 637
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
AC-DC INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION STANDARD,
RADIO FREQUENCY LABORATORIES 829. Technical
manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program.
1 Aug 63, 43p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AQ-06
OTS $1. 25
DESCRIPTORS: •Test equipment (Electronics), ♦Stand-
ards, Alternating current. Direct current, Calibration,
Instruction manuals 1 1
1 1
The resistance decadeB and ratio dial of the Test In-
strument are calibrated by using a Wheatstone bridge
to measure the accumulated resistance value for each
position of the ratio dial. The direct -voltage meter and
range multipliers are calibrated by using a precision
potentiometer and volt box. The direct -current range
multipliers are calibrated by using a precision potenti-
ometer and shunts to perform a full-scale measurement
for each current range. The alternating -voltage meter
and range multipliers are calibrated by using a pre-
cision potentiometer and a transfer standard- The al-
ternating-current range multipliers are calibrated by
using a precision potentiometer and a transfer standard
to perform a full-scale measurement for each current
range.
PB-181 636
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
AC-DC STANDARD VQLT-AMP-MILLIAMMETER,
SENSITIVE RESEARCH MODEL THACH. Technical
manual, BuWeps -BuShips Calibration Program.
1 Aug 63, 18p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AQ-05
OTS $0. 50 I ,
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Multimeters, •Voltmeters, •Am-
meters, ♦Standards, Alternating current. Direct cur-
rent. Calibration, Instruction manuals, Test equip-
ment (Electronics) 1 1
The safety circuit is tested by applying a full-scale
voltage with the safety circuit locked out, and noting the
corresponding deflection with the safety circuit switched
In. The accuracy of the self -check system is tested by
adjusting the meter to full scale using the self -check
circuit, and then measuring the input current required
to obtain the same full-scale indication on the Test
Instrument. An ac-dc-transfer test is performed for
each thermocouple at full-scale and half -scale points.
At each point, the values and difference between the
values of the d-c input currents of opposite polarity re-
quired to obtain the desired Test Instrument indication
are determined. Linearity tests are performed on the
current ranges. The input currents required to obtain
the desired indications are measured by the IR drop
method. The voltage ranges are tested at full scale.
The potentiometer is used directly on the low ranges,
and with a volt box on the high ranges, to measure the
input voltage required to obtain the selected Test In-
strument indication.
PB-181 635
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C
AC-DC VOLT -AMMETER, SENSITIVE RESEARCH
U-88 AND UX POLYRANGERS. Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program. 15 Aug 63, 26p
Instrument Calibration Procedure A 0-04
OTS $0. 75
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Multimeters, ♦Ammeters, ♦Volt-
meters, Alternating current, Direct current. Calibration
Instruction manuals. Test equipment (Electronics)
The low direct voltage ranges are calibrated by meas-
uring the input voltages required to obtain the selected
Test Instrument indications. In the high direct voltage
ranges, the input voltage is determined from the control
settings on die voltage source. The direct current
ranges are tested by measuring the IR drop across re-
sistor in series with the current source. The thermo-
couple a-c to d-c transfer function is tested at full-
scale and half -scale points on the 1.0 volt a-c range
using the reverse d-c method. In this method a d-c
voltage is applied to the Test Instrument, when the
polarity is reversed and the difference in the two read-
ings is considered to be the a-c to d-c transfer error.
The alternating voltage and current ranges are tested
at full scale using direct input voltages and currents as
in the d-c calibration.
PB-181 618
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
AC-EX: VOLTAGE INSTRUMENTS 10 TO 1000
VOLTS FULL SCALE (DYNAMOMETER VOLT-
METERS). Technical manual, BuWepe-BuShips
Calibration Program. 1 Jun 63. 15p
OTS $0.50 ^
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, ♦Dynamometers.
♦Voltmeters, CaUbratlon. Test equIpmeat.(ElectroniC8).
A linearity test is performed Inltally by using the
reverse d-c method. The direct input voltage re-
quired to produce the desired "dynamometer voltmeter"
indication is measured with a precision potentiometer.
A second measuremeat is niade with the polarity of the
input voltage reversed. The "dynamometer voltmeter-
nominal value is then compared to the average of the
measured values. An a-c - d-c difference test
is performed at the full-scale and half -scale points
used in the linearity test. An alternating voltage at
50 cpe (or at the frequency spedfled for the Instrument),
is applied and adjusted to obtain the selected Indication
on the "dynamometer voltmeter". The alternating input
voltage is then measured, A frequency response test
Is performed at three frequsncies in the range of the
dynamometer voltmeter", using tha method employed
in the a-c - d-c difference test.
PB-181 633
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C
ADJUSTABLE FILTER, GENERAL RADIO 1231 -P5M
Technical manual, BuWeps -BuShips Calibration Pitjgiam.
1 Jun 63, 12p *
Instrument Calibration Procedure AN-02
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radiofrequency filters. Calibration.
Instruction manuals. Test equipment (Electronics)
S-11
The accuracy and rejection tests are performed by
applying a signal from an oscillator at the correct reso-
nant frequency to the Test Instrument input, establishing
a reference indication on an EVM, adjusting the oscilla-
tor frequency to twice the resonant frequency, and meas-
uring the harmonic and noise rejection on an EVM. This
test is repeated for each fixed frequency.
PB-181 615
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
AMPLIFIERS KIN TEL lUB AND lUBF.
Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShipe Calibration
Progranru 9 Jul 59, changed 1 Aug 62, 8p
Instrument Calibration Precedure AA-09. change nodce
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Amplifiers, Calibration, Instrumen-
tation, Instruction manuals. Electronic equipment.
PB-181 625
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C. -
BRIDGE OSaLLATCm GENERAL RADIO 1330-A.
Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration
Program. 15 Tun 63, 15p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AG-30
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, *Microwave
bridges, ♦Oscillators, Calibration, Test equipment
(Electronics), Tests.
The Test Instrument Is a general purpose oscillator
producing three fixed audio frequencies, and variable
frequencies from 5 kc to 50 Mc. Two of the three
audio frequencies, 400 cps and 1000 cps. may be used
to modulate the RF slngnal. The third audio frequency
is the power line frequency. Frequency measure-
ments are made with an electronic counter. The ampli-
tude of the signal at the RF output connection Is
measured with an EVM, Distortion in the output at
frequencies of 5 kc and 15 kc is measured with a
distortion analyzer. Amplitude modulation tests are
made using an oscilloscope to display and measure, by
comparison, the relative amplitude of an unmodulated
versus a modulated RF signal. The amplitude of the
unmodulated output is adjusted to a 4 cm vertical
deflection. The modulation is then applied to the RF
signal, and the percentage of modulation Is computed
using the maximum and minimum vertical deflection
values in a formula.
PB-181 653
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C
CAPACITANCE -INDUCTANCE-RESISTANCE BRIDGE
ZM-llAJ, ZM-UAAJ. Technical manual, BuWeps-
BuShips CaUbration Program. 15 Jun 63, 16p
Instrument Calibraticxi Procedure AZ-10
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, ♦Capacitance
bridges. Inductance, CallbratioB, Test equipm.^nt
(Electronics), Resistors,
A power supply and a m'.lliammater are used to verify
the accuracy of the panel meter ranges. An electronic
counter is used to measure the frequency of the in-
ternal generator. A decade resistor is used to verify
the Unearity of the nultiply range setting by dial, and
the function selector switch positions. A standard
capacitor is used to verify the accuracy of the internal
capacitance standards. A decade resistor and a stand-
ard capacitor are used to verify the dissipation factor
accuracy. An inductor (autotransform-er) and a decade
resistor are used to verify the storage faacr indication
of the Q dial.
PB-181 655
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D, C.
CAVITY FREQUENCY METERS 2.60 THROUGH 26.50
GC (KMC). Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibra-
tion Program. 15 Jun 63, 3^
Instrument Calibration Procedure GF-04
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, ♦Frequency meters
Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics).
This procedure describes the calibration of waveguide-
type cavity frequency meters in the frequency range of
2, 60 to 26. 50 Gc. Instructions are given for the calibra-
tion of meters in frequency ranges of 2. 60 to 1 2. 40 Gc
12. 40 to 18. 00 Gc, and 18. 00 to 26. 50 Gc.
PB-181 658
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
COAXIAL LOW-PASS FILTERS, MICROLAB LA (FL)
SERIES. Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration
Program. 1 Aug 63, 37p
Instrument Calibration Procedure GN-07
OTS$1.00
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, ♦Coaxial filters,
♦Low-pass filters. Calibration, Test equipment
(Electronics)
This procedure describes the measurement of the in-
sertion loss, frequency rejection, and VSWR of the
Microlab low -pass filters.
PB-181 611
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
CavI?ARISON BRIDGE ELECTRO-MEASUREMENTS
260, Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration
Program. 1 Jul 63, 14p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AZ-04
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals. Test equipjment
(Electronics), Calibration, Oscillators, Frequency
multipliers. Phase meters, ♦Impedance bridges,
The frequency of the internal oscillator unit is meas-
ured with the electronic counter. The magnitude and
phase multipliers are calibrated with the resistor
decades. The magnitude dial is calibrated by using the
resistor decades for the calibration of the multipliers.
The phase dial is calibrated by using dissipation faacrs
of known values .
S-12
PB-181 631
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
DC POWER SUPPLY, FLUKE 301C. Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program. 1 Jul 63, 13p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AH-02
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Power supplies. Direct current, Cali-
bration, Instruction manuals. Test equipment
(Electronics)
Ripple voltage is measured on the 1000-volt setting with
an EVM. An external blocking capacitor is used to pro-
vide adequate high -voltage protection. The regulation
test includes a line regulation test and a load regulation
test. The line regulation test is performed by measur-
ing and the output voltage with a potentiometer at line
voltages of 105 and 125 volts. The load regulation test
is performed by measuring the output voltage under full
loaid with a potentiometer. TTie accuracy of the current
meter is verified when performing the regulation tests.
PB-181 617
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
EXFFERENTIAL PREAMPLIFIER TEKTRONIX
53/54G AND G. Technical manual, BuWep3-BuShipB
CaUbration Program. 1 Jun 63, 20p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AA-19
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction nuLnuals, ♦Preampllflers,
Ampllflers, Calibration, Test equipment (Elactronlcs).
The Test Instrument Is a differential wide-band
preamplifier used with Tektronix 530, 540, and 550
series oscilloscopes. A selector switch provides for
use of either Input separately, or both together
differentially, either ac- or dc-coupled. Each input
has a calibrated step attenuator. A variable attenuator
and a vortical positioning control are common to both
Inputs. Internal adjustments are provided for input
capacitance, frequency compensation, balance and
^In.
PB-181 639
Bureau of Naval Weaponis, Washington, D. C.
DC VACUUM TUBE VOLTMETER. HEWLETT
PACKARD 412A. Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShlps
Calibration Program. 1 Apr 63, 18p
Instrument Calibration Procedure A(^19
GTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Multimeters, ♦Voltmeters, ♦Otan-
meters, ♦Ammeters, Direct current. Calibration,
Instruction manuals. Test equipment (Electronics).
This procedure describes the calibration of the HP
41 2A dc voltmeter-ohmmeter-miUianuneter, which
measures fuU- scale voltages from 1 mv to lOOOv, full-
scale currents from 1 ></a to la, ard center-scale
resistances from 1 ohm to 100 megohms.
PB-181 606 II
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
DECADE CAPAaTOR, CORNELL- DUBIUER CDA-5.
Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Pro-
gram. 1 JMn 63, 9p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AC-02
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTC«S: Instruction manuals, •Capacitors,
Calibration, Capacitance bridges, Measurement,
This procedure describes the calibration of the Comell-
Dubilier CDA-5 decade capacitor which is calibrated by
measuring the cppacitance for each step of each decade
with a capacitance bridge. •
PB-181 626
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
DIAL TYPE OSCILLATORS (0. 001 CPS TO 1 MC).
Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShlps Calibration
Program. 15 Jul 63, 22p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AG- 34,
supersedes rept. dated 25 Mar 60
OTS $0. 75 I j
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, •Electronic
equipment, ♦Oscillators, ♦Microwave oscillators.
Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics), Tests.
FB-181 643
Bureau of Naval Weapcms, Washington, D. C.
DISTORTION ANALYZERS, HEWLETT PACKARD
330B OR HO1-330D (FORMERLY DESIGNATED HP
SPECIFICATION 75339). Technical manual, BuWepe-
aiShlps Calibration Program, 1 Jul 63, 32p
Instrument CalibratitMi Procedure AW-12
OTS $L00
DESCRIPTORS: •Interference analyzers, Calibration,
Instruction manuals. Test equifxnent.
The Test Instrument consists of an amplifier, a variable
frequency rejection filter, an EVM, and a power supply.
It measures distortion by rejecticm of the fundamental
signal. The input signal voltage is amplified and meas-
ured with the internal EVM to establish a reference
level. The fundamental frequency of the signal is then
rejected, and that which remains (hum, noise, and
harmonic distortion) is indicated by the internal EVM
as the percentage of distortion.
PB-181 649
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
ELECTRON TUBE SET TV-IOAAJ. Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuShips CaUbration Program 15 Mar 63, 14p
Instrument CaUbration Procedure AY -05
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, •Test sets,
♦Electron tubes, CaUbration, Test equipment
(Electronics),
The shorts test is perform-sd by simulating hl^ re-
sistance shorted tube elements, and verifying that the
proper short indications are obtained. The simulated
shorts are connected to the various pin jacks in the
NOVAL tube socket. The "Une test" voltage, seleaed
filament voltages, and each of the integral power supply
voltages are measured at the OCTAL tube socket with
an EVM or a lOOOi^/VOLT voltmeter. The Test Instru-
ment transconductance function is tested by simulating
a tube of known resistance. A plate balance test is
performed prior to the micromhos test to ensure
equipotential conditions of the micromlios test network.
The filament supply of the Test Instrument is used to
simulate the grid signal while an external decade
resistor simulates the plate resisunce.
S-13
PB-181 650
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
ELECTRON TIBE TEST SET TV-lfU, TV-7A/U,
TV7BAJ. TV-7D/U. Technical manual, BuWeps-
BuShips Calibration Program. 15 Jun 63, I9p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AY -II
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, "Test sets,
•Electron tubes. Calibration, Test equipment
(Electrcwiics),
A line voltage test is performed to verify the correct
indication of the panel meter with respect to the plate
voltage and the 117-volt filament voltage. The filament
voltages are tested for continuity and the values at se-
lected swltdi settings are recorded. These measure-
ments are made with an EVM. The shorts test is per-
formed by simulating high resistance shorted tube ele-
ments, and verifying that the proper short indications
are obtained. The shorts are connected to the various
pin jacks in the NOVAL tube socket. The screen, low
screen, and bias voltages are measured at the OCTAL
tube socket with a 1030 Jl /volt voltmeter. The gas
circuit values are m-easured with an EVM and an
ohm.Tieter. The Test Instrument transconductance
function is tested by slmalating a tube of known resist-
ance . A plate balance test is performed prior to the
micromhos test to ensure equipotential conditions of the
micromhos test network. The filament supply of the
Test Instrument is used to simulate the grid signal,
while an external decade resistor simulates the plate
resistance.
PB-181 621
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
ELECTRONIC COUNTERS, Technical manual,
BuWeps-'BuShips Calibration Program. 1 Aug 63, 23p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AF-11
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, •Electronic
equipment, Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics).
This procedure describes the calibration of electronic
counters with time base accuracies no better than 1
part in 10^. The power supply voltages are measured
with a D-V EVM. Regulation of each of the regulated
, supplies is tested by observing the changes from
nominal with input line voltages of 105 and 125 volts.
The ripple voltage on each supply is measured with an
A-VEVM.
PB-181 607
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
ELECTRONIC VOLTMETERS, HEWLETT PACKARD
400C OR ME-30/U (USING THE RFL 1605). Technical
manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program.
1 Apr 63, 22p Instniment Calibration Procedure AE-30
OTS $0. 75
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals. Electronic equip-
ment, *Voltnieters, Calibration, Test equipment
(Electronics),
TWs procedure describes the calibration of the Hewlett
Packard 400C and the ME-30/U electronic voltmeters,
which measure full-scale voltages from 0.001 to 300
volts at frequencies from 20 cps to 2 Mc.
PB-181 662
Bureau erf Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C,
FREQUENCY -POWER METER TS-230/AP,
TS-230A/AP. TS-230B/AP. Technical manual.
BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program. 1 Jul 63, 22p
Instrument Calibration I>rocedure GQ-07
OTS $0. 75
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, •Frequency meters,
•Power meters. Calibration, Test equipment
(Electronics)
The thermistor bridge and balancing circuits are tested
by calibrating the power meter linearity at three points,
0, -3, and -7 dbm. Each point is established with an
external power meter and thermistor. The attenuator is
calibrated over a range of 0 to -30 dbm, using an RF
substitution technique. Two methods are provided for
calibrating the frequency dial at the frequency-power
meter. The first method uses a precision, abeorption-
type cavity frequency meter. The second method for
calibrating the frequency dial uses a frequency measure-
ment systenr. consisting of the transfer oscillator and
electronic counter.
PB-181 646
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
GENERAL PURPOSE OSCILLOSCOPES. Technical
manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program.
1 Apr 63, 22p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AW- 18
GTS $a75
DESCRIPTORS: •Oscilloscopes, Calibration, Instruction
manuals. Test equipment (Electronics),
The procedure describes the calibration of, but is not
necessarily limited to, the following oscilloscope
models: DuMont 164, 164E, 168, 208, 224, 224 A;
Hycon49; RCA 155B, 155C, 158; TS-489/U, -514AJ;
Navy Type 60020, 60064; 1-134, -134A; OS-IAJ, -SA*.
PB-181 616
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
HIGH-GAIN DC DIFFERENTUL PREAMPLIFIER
TEKTRONIX 53/54D OR a Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuShipa Calibration Program. 15 Aug 63, 24p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AA-16
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, ♦Preamplifiers,
Amplifiers, Calibration, Test equipment (Eleccronlcs).
The Te.3t Instrument is a differential high-gain dc
preamplifier. It has a selector switch that provides
for use of either of two imputs separately, or both
together differentially, either ac or dc-coupled. Panel
controls are provided for input anenuation, differential
balance, and vertical positioning. A calibrated step
control and a continuously variable control are provided
to attenuate the signal within the amplifier. It has
internal controls for adjusting the Input capacitance,
amplifier balance, and attenuator frequency response.
S-14
PB-181 651 "
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
IMPEDANCE BRIDGE, ELECTRO-MEASUREMfiNTS
250 DA ANAJRM-90, TS-460CAJ- Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program 1 Jul 63, 17p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AZ-02, supersedes
rept. dated 18 May 59
OTS $0.50
DESCRIFTC»S: Instruction manuals, •Impedance
bridges. Calibration, Teat equipment (Electronics),
Resistance (Electrical),
The oscillator frequency is measured with the elec-
tronic counter. The bridge resistors are tested by con-
necting a decade resistor as one arm of the bridge. The
decade resistor is adjusted for a null indication on tiie
galvanometer at various resistance settings on the
bridge. The accuracy of the capacitance measuring
circuits is deter nrL'ned with a standard capacitor. The
standard capacitor is connected in one arm of the
bridge while an internal capacitor is in another arm.
When the bridge is balanced, as indicated on the tuning
eye, the value of the standard capacitor should be
Indicated on the dials, and any deviation is due to the
internal capacitor and associated circuits. An auto-
transformer Is used in lieu of an inductor to perform a
functional check 'of the inductance measuring circuit.
The dissipation factor dial is calibrated by using speci-
fied values •of capacitance and resistance to give known
dissipation factors.
PB-181 652
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
IMPEDANCE BRIDGE, GENERAL RADIO 650-A,
OJ-l, OJ-2, OJ-3. Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShlps
CaUbradon Program. 1 Jul 63, 14p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AZ-09, supersedes
rept. dated 25 Jul 60
OTS $0.50
DESCRIFTCSIS: Instruction manuals, ♦Impedance
bridges. Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics),
A VOM Is used to measure the battery voltage. An
electronic counter is used to measure the frequency of
an internal generator. A decade resistor is used to
verify the linearity of the CRL dial, and the range
multipliers of the multiply CRL dial by swltdi. A
standard capacitor is used to verify the accuracy of the
internal capacitance standards. A decade resistor and
a sundard capacitor are used to verify the dissipation
faaor accuracy indicated by the D and D-Q dials. The
Q dial is checked by measuring the actual resistance
of the rheostat.
FB-181 641
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C
MEGOHM BRIDGE, GENERAL RADIO 544-B. ^«-9/U.
Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShlps Calibration Program.
1 Jul 63, lip
Instrument Calibration Procedure AR-04
OTS $0.50
DESCRIFTORS: ♦Electric bridges. Resistance, Calibra
tioQ, Instruction manuals. Test equipment (Electronics)
The sensitivity of the null detector system is tested by
setting the bridge to a predetermined degree of un-
balance, and <*servlng the deflection of the galva-
nometer pointer. The d-c voltage available at the
bridge terminals is measured, and. If the voltage is
supplied from an a-c source, d*e ripple in the voltage is
measured. The megohm dial calibration and the bridge
elements are tested by connecting resistances of known
values to the bridge, and using the Test Instrument to
determine Its own error.
PB-181 660
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
MICROWAVE POWER METERS, HEWLETT-PACKARD
430C AND 430B-95B (MODIFIED) SPERRY MICROLINE
31A1. Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration
Program. 15 Jul 63, 19p
Instrument Calibration Procedure GP-02, supersedes
rept. dated 28 Oct 60, rev. Jan 62
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, ♦Power meters.
Microwaves, Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics)
The Test Instrument consists of a self- balancing ac
bridge using an external bolometer as one arm. The
bridge is initially balanced by direct current (bias) and
power from an oscillator. External power applied to the
bolometer imbalances the bridge and reduces the oscil-
lator output. An internal voltmeter measures the
amount of oscillator power decrease and is calibrated
to indicate the change as external power.
PB-181 609
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
OHMMETER ZM-l/U, ZM-IA/U, ZM-IB/U. Technical
manual, BuW^s-BuShlps Calibration Program.
1 Jun 63, 8p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AR-08
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instrvictlon manuals, •Ohmmeters,
Calibration, Resistors,
The calibration of the Test Instrument is performed by
comparing the indication of the Test Instrument to the
known value of a decade resistor.
PB-181 624
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washlngton^-D. C.
OSCTLLATOR RACSO FREQUENCY SG-404AJR
(P/O THE AN/URM-134 RADIO TEST SET) OR -THE
PANORAMIC RF-7a (P/O THE PANORAMIC SSB-3a
SINGLE SIDEBAND SP-ECTRUM ANALYZER). Tech-
nical manual, BuWeps-BuShlps Calibration Program,
15 Tun 63, lOp Instrument Calibration Procedure AG- 25
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, ♦Radlofrequency
oscillators, *Spectrum analyzers. Calibration, Test
equipment (Electronics), Tests.
The Test Instrument Is an InducUnce tuned RF oscil-
lator that generates frequencies from 2. 5 to 40. 0
megacycles at a nominal 0. 3 volt output. The output
voltage is monitored by a meter. The output voltage
and the pane L-meter are tested across the entire fre-
quency range, by measuring the output voltage with an
EVM. Frequency accuracy Is testes by measuring
selected frequencies on each range with an electronic
counter.
S-15
PB-181 642
Bureau erf Naval Weapons, Washingtai, D. C.
OSCILLOSCCPE, DUMONT 304H. Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuS'hips Calibration Program. 1 Apr 63, 14p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AW-01
GTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Oscilloscopes, Callbraticm, Instruc-
tion manuals, Test equipment (Electronics).
The Test Instrument is a general purpose oscilloscope
ccHisisting basically of a vertical amplifier, a vertical
attenuator network, and a sweep circuit. The sensi-
tivity and linearity of the vertical amplifier are tested
by using the output of an oscillator, monitored by an
EVM, as a calibrated voltage source. The Unearlty of
the horizontal amplifier is tested in the same manner as
that of die vertical amplifier. The compensation of the
vertical attenuator is checked by observing the wave-
form presentation that is produced by an external
square-wave generator for evidence ai distortion. The
operation of the sweep circuit is functionally tested by
using an external oscillator as a signal source, and
observing the resulting sine-wave presentation.
PB-181 647
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
OSaLLOSCCWPE, DUMONT 40IA OR 401AR. Tech-
nical manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Prozram
1 Sep 63, 17p
Instrumentation CallbratiOT Procedure AW-20
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, •Oscilloscopes,
Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics),
Regulation is tested by verifying that a displayed signal
remains stable and unchanged in amplitude as the line
voltage is changed to 105 and 125 volts. Sweep time is
m.^asured by displaying timing pulses on the CRT, and
recording the distance (in cm.) between specified
pulses. The trigger output voltage is measured by dis-
playing the signal on an external oscilloscope that has
a calibrated vertical gain. The voltage calibrators are
tested by applying an accurately known voltage to the
Test Instrument and comparing the calibrator voltage
to the applied signal. The input attenuators are tested
by comparison with an EVM attenuator, maintaining a
CRT reference indication by adjusting the input signal
level and reading the error on an EVM. Frequency
response is tested by comparing displayed sine wave
signals of 1 kc and 100 kc, and recording the difference
in amplitude. The input voltage is maintained at a
constant value, as measured with an EVM.
PB-181 648
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
OSCILLOSCOPE, HEWUETT-PACKARD 122A AND
122AR. Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShlps Calibration
Program. 1 Jul 63, 19p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AW-22
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, •Oscilloscopes,
Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics)
The Test Instrument is an oscilloscope consisting of an
internal calibrator, dual vertical am-DUfiers providing
chopped, alternate, or separate presentation with a
10 millivolt per centimeter sensitivity, and a 200 kc
bandwlth. It has calibrated sweep ranges from 5
microseconds per centimeter to 200 mUliseconds per
centimeter. A magnifier provides a sweep time of 1
microsecond per centimeter.
PB-181 644
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
OSCILLOSCOPE OS-4/AP(AN/USM-25). Technical
manual, BuWeps-BuShlps Calibration Program. 1 Jul 63
27p- '
Instrument Calibration Procedure AW- 15
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Oscilloscopes, Callbratton, Instruction
manuals. Test equipment (Electronics).
The OS-4/AP(AN/USM-25) is an oscilloscope with
additional circuits to provide time delay, or range
measurements. It has a vertical sensitivity ctf 0 5*
volts/inch, and a frequency response from 3 cps to
n Mc. The trigger pulses, markers, and a vertical
calibration voltage are available on the front panel.
Sweep time is continuously variable from 1. 2 to 12 000
microseconds. Markers for time delay measurements
are derived from an internal crystal-controlled oscll*
lator. The calibration orocedure is described.
PB-181 645
Bureau d Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C,
OSCILLOSCOPE OS-34AJSM-32. Technical manual.
BuWeps-BuShips CaUbradon Program. 15 Sep 63, 18p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AW- 16, supersedes
rept. dated 1 Apr 62
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Oscilloscopes, Calibration. Instructloe
manuals. Test equipment (Electronics).
This procedure describes the calibration of the
OS-34/USM-32 oscilloscope, which is a portable
cathode-ray tube instrument designed to investigate
electrical waveforms of radar sets and related equip-
ment. The Test Instnnnent consists primarily of a
vertical amplifier, vertical input attenuator, voltage
calibrator, sweep circuits, trigger generator, time
mark generator, and a power supply.
PB-181 610
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
OSaLLOSCOPE OS-37/UPM-45. Technical manual
BuWqjs-BuShips Calibration Program. 15 Mar 63, 20p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AW- 19
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, *08cillo8C(^)e8,
Calibration, Cathode ray tubes, Attenuators, Amplifiers,
Sweep generators. Test equipment (Electronics),
This procedure describes the calibration of the
OS-37/UPM-45 oscilloscope, which is a portable dual-
beam cathode ray Instrument designed for monitoring
radar systems and for the investigation of pulses In
radar circuits and associated equipment.
S-16
PB-181 638
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C
PORTABLE DC MULTIMETER RAWSON TYPE 501 A.
Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program.
15Jun63. 1^
Instrument Calibration Procedure AQ-10
OTS $0. 50
DESCRinrORS: •Multimeters, Calibration, Instruction
manuals. Test equipment (Electronics).
The linearity test is made on the cme-volt full-scale J
range. A precision potentiometer is used to measuite
the input voltages required to deflect the pointer to each
major scale divisicm. The voltage ranges below one
volt full scale are calibrated at full scale by the same
method. In each remaining voltage range, the input
voltage required to cdxaln a full-scale indication Is
computed from the control settings of the voltage source.
Each current range is tested at fuU scale by the IR-drop
method, using the precision potentiometer to measure
the voltage drop across a standard resistor in series
with the current source.
PB-181 619
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington. D. C.
POTENTIOMETER AND MILUVOLT SOURCE
ALINCO P-55. Technical naanual, BuWeps-BuShlpa
Calibration Program. 1 Jun 63, 8p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AE-07
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Instruction manuals, •Porendometers,
Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics).
The Alinco P-55 potentiometer is calibrated by using
a potentiometer to measure the voltage at specified
control settings.
PB-181 630
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
POWER SUPPLY, JOHN FLUKE 406. Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuShlps Calibration Program. 1 Jun 63, 17p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AH-01
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: *Power supplies. Direct current.
Calibration, Instruction jiianuala. Test equipment
(Electronics).
The voltage calibration test is performed by measuring
the output voltage at the 0-225v BIAS terminals with a
differential voltmeter, and an internal adjustment made
to bring the voltage to exactly 225 volts, if necessary.
This test is repeated by measuring an output of 475 volts
at the 0-50Dv terminals. The voltage at the 0-22. 5v out-
put terminals is also measured with the differential
voltmeter. The linearity of the Test Instrument meter
is tested on the voltage scale at 10 major-scale values
by using the differential voltmeter. The regulation,
ripple, and meter tests are performed by measuring the
output voltage at the 0-500v terminals at line voltages of
105 and 130 volts with no load connected, and at 115v,
full load. Linearity of the panel meter current scale is
measured by varying the load resistance across the
0-500v terminals and recording the meter indications.
The regulation and ripple tests are repeated at the
0-225v terminals. The voltage at the 6. 3 AC 3A termi-
nals is measured with an EVM.
PB-181 661
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
RADAR TEST SET TS-642/UPM-56. Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program. 15 Jun 63, 28p
Instrument Calibration Procedure GQ-05
OTS $0. 75
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, 'Test sets. Radar,
Calibratirai, •Signal generators. Test equipment
(Electronics)
This procedure describes the calibration at the
TS-642/U, which is the major component of the
AN/UPM-56 Radar Test Set. The TS-642/U is primarily
a multipurpose microwave signal generator Incorporating
a power meter and a frequency meter. The test set
oscillator is functionally tested to verify correct opera-
tion prior to calibration. A standard power meter is
used to measure the power output from minimum attenua-
tion to -5 dbm on the variable output attenuator. The RF
power meter linearity is also tested with a standard
power meter. The frequency dial is calibrated with a
high accuracy (± . 0002%) frequency measurement sys-
tem consisting of the electronic counter and transfer
oscillator.
PB-181 608 *
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
RECORDING DC MILLUMMETER, ESTERLINE- ANGUS
AW 424 RD-49/U. Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShlps
Calibration Program, 1 Jim 63, 9p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AI-04
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, •Multimeters,
Calibration, Measurement, Resistance (Electrical),
•Ammeters, Test equipment (Electronics),
The Test Instrument is a dc recording milliammeter
with a range of 1.0 mlUlampere full scale. A power
siqjply, a decade resistor, and die Test Instrument are
connected In series. The power siqjply and decade re-
sistor are adjusted to develop the required current to
perform die linearity and repeatability tests. The Test
Instrument internal resistance is measured by comparing
It to an added standard resistance which divides the
Test Instrument full-scale value in half with the source
voltage held constant.
PB-181 629
Bureau of Naval Weapons, WashlngtOT, D. C.
RF SIGNAL GENERATOR AN/URM-25F, Technical
manual, BuWeps-BuShlps Calibration Program. 1 Jul 63,
20p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AG-44
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, Radiofrequency.
•Signal generators, Calibration, Test equipment
(Electronics).
This procedure describes the calibration of the
AN/URM-25F RF Signal Generator Set, which Is
designed to produce radio frequency signals that are
continuously variable from 0. 1 to 100, 000 microvolts
modulated or unmodulated, over a continuous freouencv
range of 10 kc to 50 Mc.
S-17
PB-181 628
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
RF SIGNAL GENERATOR SET ANAJRM-25D AND
ANAJRM-25E, Technical manual; BuWeps-BuShlps
Calibration Program. 15 Jun 63, 19p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AG-40
OTs saso
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, Radiofrequency,
•Signal generators, CaUbratlon, Test equipment
(Electronics).
This procedure describes the calibration of the
ANAJRM-25D and ANAniM-25E RF Signal Generator
Sets, which are designed to produce radio frequency
signals that are continuously variable from 0. 1 to
100,000 microvolts, modulated or unmodulated, over a
continuous frequency range erf 10 kc to 50 Mc.
PB-181 634
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
SERVO ANALYZER (SERVOSCOPEX SERVO CORPO-
RATION llOQA, B, C, D. Technical manual, BuWeps-
BuShips Calibration Program. 1 Aug 63, 34p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AQ-01
OTS$L00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Servomechanisms, •Teat equipment
(Elearonlcs), Calibration, Instruction manuals
The servo analyzer is essentially a low -frequency sig-
nal generator, capable of measuring the phase and am-
plitude response of the servomechaniam under test with
respect to the signals generated by the Test Instrument.
A total frequency range of . 001 to 60 cps is covered by
four models. A linear sweep, synchronized with the
output signals, is generated by the Test Instrttment to
provide an external oscilloscope presentation.
PB-181 656
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
SIGNAL GENERATOR AN/URM-64 (TS-419/U)
ANAJRM-64A (TS-419AAJ). Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuShlps Calibration Program. 14 Aug 63, 22p
Instrument Calibration Procedure GG-13
OTS $0. 75
DESCRIPTORS; Instruction manuals, 'Signal generators.
Calibration, Test equipwrient (Electronics).
This procedure describes the calibration erf the
AN/URM-64 or AN/URM-64A signal generator, which
consists of the TS-419/U or TS-419A/U signal gener-
ator and accessories. The frequency dial is calibrated
by measuring the frequency at 200-Mc intervals over
the frequency range with a transfer oscillator and elec-
tronic counter. The sync output delayed and undelayed
pulses are tested for amplitude and rise time as meas-
ured on a calibrated oscilloscope. The internal modula-
tion pulse and its width control are calibrated by com-
paring several pulse width dial settings with the oscil-
loscope calibrated sweep frequency. The external
modulation circuitry is also functionally tested by
viewing the demodulated signal on the oscilloscope.
The output power is measured with a thermistor and
standard power meter.
PB-181 612
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
SIGNAL GENERATOR, HEWLETT PACKARD 6l6A
AND 616B TS-403/U AND TS-403A/U (AN/URM-61)
TS-403B/U (AN/URM-61A) SG-lsJ: Technical ituuLj.
BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program. 1 Jul 63, 30p
Instrument Calibration Procedure GG-09
OTS $0.75
DESCRffTORS: Instruction manuals, 'Signal generators.
Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics),
The Test Instrument Is an RF signal generator operating
within the frequency range from 1. 8 to 4.0 Gc and has
a calibrated power output (die TS-403BAJ and the HP
616B have an extended frequency range to 4. 2 Gc) The
RF output can be CW, internally or externally pulse or
square-wave modulated, or internally frequency modu-
lated. The RF output pulse can be delayed from 3 to
300 microseconds, the width is variable from 1 to 10
microseccmdfl, and the repetition rate is variable from
40 to 4000 pulses per second. There are two video out-
puts for synchronization, one of which la delayable.
PB-181 623
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington. D. C.
SIGNAL GENERATOR SG-403AJRT (P/0 THE
ANAmM-134 RADIO TEST SET) OR THE PAND--
RANfIC RADIO PRODUCTS TTO-2 (P/0 THE PANO-
RAMIC SSB-3a SINGLE SIDEBAND SPECTRUM
ANALYZER), Technical manual. BuWeps-BuSMpe
Calibration Program. 15 |un 63, 17p
Instrument Calibration Program AG -23
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manual8.*Slgn«l generator*.
^^f^^^ analyzers. Test equipment (Electronics),
CallbratlcMi.
The Test Instrument contains two independent low-
distortion audio oscillators, a passive mixing network
a metering circuit to monitor output voluge. and an '
output attenuator. Each oaclllator generates frequen-
cies from 100 cps to 10 kc. The minimum and maxi-
mum output voltage of each oscillator and the com- _
bined output voluge are measured at the balanced out-
put terminals with an EVM. The unbalanced output
vokage of each oscillator is measured with an EVM.
The accuracy and frequency response of the panel
meter is tested by direct comparison to an EVM The-
output attenuator down to 60 db is tested by direct com-
parison with an EVM. Below 60 db, a standing wave
indicator is used. Distortion of both oscillators at
several frequencies is measured with a distortion
analyzer The frequency accuracy of each oscillator Is
tested with an electronic counter.
P3-181 665
Bureau of Naval Weapons. Washington, D. C.
ENDING WAVE INDICATOR IM-89/UR. Technical
TJi'^iT^- J"^^P*'^"*^P« Calibration Program
15 May 63, lOp Instrument Calibration Procedure
GV-06 supsrsedes rept. dated 15 Oct 62, PB-181 499
\J 1 k> ^0« 50
DESCRIFTORS: Instruction manuals, •Standing wave
indicators. CalibraUon, Teat equipm.2nt (Eleco-onics),
S-18
This procedure describes the calibration at the
IM-89/UR Standing Wave Indicator, which is basically
a double-ended power measuring device designed to
measure VSWR from ^.0 to 6.0 or reflected power
from 0 to 50%. It consists of a primary coaxial line
(51. 551 nominal), a d-c mlcroam meter, and a bi-di-
reaional coupling structure. The coupling device in-
cludes a crystal rectifier and associated R-C networks
designed to detect the RP input power in the forward
direction. The resultant d-c component is applied to
the d-c nilcroammeter, whose scale is calibrated to
indicate the percent of reflected power or VSWR when
the coupler is switched to the reverse position.
(Author)
PB-181 663
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
STANDING WAVE RATIO METER, HEWLETT-
PACKARD 415C OR D. Technical manual, BuWeps-
BuShlpa Calibration Program. 1 Jan 63, 20p
Instrument Calibration Procedure GV-04
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, 'Standing wave
ratios. 'Standing wave Indicators, Calibration,
Attenuators. Tuned amplifiers. Test equipment
(Electronics)
This procedure describes the calibration of the Hewlett-
Packard 415C or D Standing Wave Ratio Meter, which is
essentially a tunable, high-grain, narrow brand
amplifier, Avith a calibrated meter output. The Test
Instrument consists primarily of a range attenuator, a
tunable amplifier, an expand circuit, and a power
supply.
PB-181 657
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
TEST OSCILLATOR FXR 772 SERIES. Technical
manual, BuWeps-BuShips Calibration Program.
15 Sep 63, 17p
Instrument Calibration Procedure GG-15
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, 'Oscillators,
Calibraticm, Test equipment (Electronics)
This procedure describes the calibration (rf the FXR
L772A,S772A,C772A andX772A test oscillators A
power meter with a thermistor mount is used to calibrate
the test oscillator power output. The test oscillator fre-
quency dial is calibrated by a comparison technique.
The frequency dial is adjusted to the calibration fre-
quency, and a frequency meter in the line, terminated
by a thermistor mount and power meter, is adjusted to
obtain a resonant condition as indicated by a resonant
dip on the power meter. The frequency meter indication
is then recorded as the measured value.
PB-181 627 1 1
Bureau of Naval Weapona, Washington, D. C.
TEST OSCILLATOR TO-258 AND TO-100(TELE-
TRONIGS LABORATORY. INC. ). Technical manual.
BuWeps-BuShlps Calibration Program.- 1 Jun 63. I3p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AG-39
OTS $0.50
II
The Test Instrument is an oscillator designed to pro-
vide twenty push-button-selected frequencies in the
audio and ultrasonic ranges, A calibrated panel control
permits small variations of the selected frequertcy. Art
electron-ray tube and heterodyne circuit provide zero-
beat indication of an external signal.
PB-181 632
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
THERMO-MILLIAMMETER INSTRUMENTS, 1.0 TO
1000 MA FULL SCALE. Technical manual, BuWeps-
BuShips Calibration Program. 1 Jun 63, Up
Instrument Calibration Procedure AI-03
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Temperature sensitive elements,
'Ammetters, Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics)
The measurements are accomplished by connecting the
appropriate standard resistor in series with the Test
Instrument and current supply, and the potentiometer In
parallel with the standard resistor. The required
amount of current is applied to the Teat Instrument, and
the voltage drop is measured with the potentiometer.
The value of the unknown current is csdculated by divid-
ing the potentiometer voltage indication by the value of
the standard resistor. A linearity test is performed on
the most suitable range of the Test Instrument. Full-
and half-scale measurements are performed for all re-
maining ranges of the instrument.
PB-181 654
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
UNSATURATED STANDARD CELLS. Technical manual,
BuWeps-BuShipe Calibration Program 15 Jun 63, lip
Cross-check Procedure CE-01
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, 'Electrolytic
cells. Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics),
♦Batteries and components. Standards,
The method used in this procedure compares the
measured difference of two series -opposed standard
cells with the computedjdifference of their certified
values. Spurious emf originating In the potentiometric
circuit is determined, and brought within the allowable
limit before proceeding with the cross-check. A suc-
cessful cross-check provides assurance that neither
instrument has drifted significantly since the last
certification. If the cross-check tolerance is exceeded,
however, either or both instruments may be at fault,
and other methods must be employed to check ea<di value.
PB-181 613
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington. D. C.
VARIABLE ELECTRONIC FILTER, SPENCER
KENNEDY 302. Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShips
Calibration Program. 15 Jul 63, 36p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AA-02
OTS $L00
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction nanuals, •Filters
(Electromagnetic wave),, 'Band-pass filters.
Calibration, Test equipment (Electronics).
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, 'Oscillators,
Audiofrequency oscillators, Calibration, Test equip-
ment (Electronics),
S-19
ThlB procedjre describee the calibration of the
Spencer Kennedy 302 variable elearonlc filter, which
is a two-section, variable -frequency electronic filter.
Each section can be operated independently as either
a high pass or as a low-pass device with cat-off
frequencies variable from 20 cps to 200 kc. Both
sections can be used simultaneously to form a band-pass
filter.
The Test Instrument Is a plug-in, wide -band, high-
gain preamplifier used with the Tektronix 535
oscilloBCope. It has an input selector for either a
dc- or an ac-coupled signal from either of two Inputs.
CaUbrated step attenuation and vertical positioning
controls are provided. It has internal controls for
ac^usting gain, balance, frequency response, and Input
capacitance. *^
■ PB-181 622
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
VHF SIGNAL GENERATOR, HEWLETT-PACKARD
608A, 608C, 608DTS-510/U(ANA^M-44)OR
TS-510AAJ (ANAJSM-44A). Technical manual,
BuWeps-BfiShipB Calibration Program. 1 Jun 62,
changed 1 Mar 63, 28p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AG-06. chAnee notice
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: Very high frequency, ♦Signal genera-
tors, Calibration, Instruction manuals, Radiofrequency
The HP 608D or the AN/USM-44 furnishes RF signals
from 0. 1 >v to 0. 5v over the frequency range of 10 to
420 Mc, while the HP 608C furnishes RF signals from
0. 1 jiv to 1. Ov over the frequency range of 10 to
480 Mc. The HP 608A furnishes RF signals from
0. 1 jiv to 1. Ov over the frequency range of 10 to 500 Mc.
All units have provisions for external pulse modulation
and Internal or external sine wave modulation. The
HP 608D and ANAJSM-44 units have a crystal-control-
^ led heterodyne calibrator providing 1 mc and 5 mc
check points over the entire frequency range.
PB-181 640
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
WHEATSTONE BRIDGE OHMMETER, LEEDS AND
NORTHRUP 4282. Technical manual, BuWeps-BuSWpe
Calibration Program. 15 May 63, 14p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AR-02
GTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Ohmmeters, ♦Electric bridges,
Calibration, Instruction manuals. Test equipment
(Electrcailcs).
A VCM is used to verify that the Internal dry cell is not
below a specified voltage. The Internal standard re-
sistors are compared to certified standard resistors,
using a Wheatstone Bridge to perform the measurements.
The linearity of the slldewlre dial is tested by using an
external standard resistor and a decade resistor. Three
resistance values are set on the decade resistor and
measured with the test Instrument. The slldewlre dial
indications must fall within predetermined limits to
prove linearity.
PB-181 614
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, Dl C
WIDE -BAND HIGH-GAIN PREAMPLIFIER
TEKTRONIX 53B. Technical manual, BuWeps-BuShipe
Calibration Program. 1 Jun 63, 22p
Instrument Calibration Procedure AA-04
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals. Broadband,
•Preamplifiers, •Amplifiers, Calibration, Test
equipment (Electronics).
GPO C 13.46:175
Central Radio Propagation Lab. , National Bureau at
Standards, Boulder, Colo.
CURVES OF GROUND PROXIMITY LOSS FOR
DIPOLE ANTENNAS
L. E. VoglerandJ. L. Noble. 20 May 63, 39p
Technical note 175; N63-16900
GPO $0.30
DESCRIPTC»S: •Antennas, ♦Dlpole antennas. ♦Radio
waves. Absorption, Graphic analysis. Space com-
munication systems. Moon
Ground proximity loss, defined as the decibel ratio of
antenna input resisunce to its free space resistance is
presented in graphical form for four types erf antennas:
vertical and horizontal electric and magnetic elemen-
tary dlpoles. Assuming a non- layered ground charac-
terized throughout by a relative dielectric Constance e j.
and conductivity r . curves are given showing the ground
proximity loss for a wide range at values o* ground
constants, antenna height above the ground sur&ce
and frequency. (Author)
N64- 10342
Electro-Optical Systems, Inc. , Pasadena, Calif.
A STEADY STATE HALL CURRENT ACCELERATOR
Quarterly progress rept. no, 2, 17 Aug-16 Nov 62
G. L. Cann, G. L. Marlotte, and R. W. Ziemer
14 Dec 62, 43p
Contract NAS3-2500
EOS 3160-Q-2: NASA CR-52448
OTS $4. 60
N64- 12025
General Electric Co. , Schenectady, N. Y.
RESEARCH STUDY ON THE USE OF AUXILIARY
ELECTRODES IN SEALED SILVER- CADMIUM CELL&
Final project rept. , Jul 62- Jun 63 [l%3] 45p
Contract NAS5-2817
NASA CR-55014
OTS $4. 60
N64- 12031
Globe-Union Inc. , Milwaukee, Wis.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH ENERGY DENSITY
PRIMARY BATTERIES, 200 WATT HOURS PER POUND
OF TOTAL BATTERY WEIGHT MINIMUM. Quarterly
rq)t. no. 1, 1 Aug- 31 Oct 63
Warren L. Towle. [l%3] 55p
Contract NAS3-2790
NASA CR- 55055
OTS $5.60
S-20
N64-10109
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
INVESTIGATION OF HF AND VHF ROCKET-BORNE
SHROUD ANTENNAS
G. H. Spaid and J. R. Hagemeyer. May 63, 24p
Technical memo X-51059; NASA-X-613-102
OTS $2. 60
N64-13285
Jet PropulsiOT Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
DISCHARGE BEHAVIOR OF THE AgO-Ag ELECTRODE
E. A. Butier. 22 Dec 63, 13p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-535; NASA CR-53002
OTS $1. 60
AD-278 234
Magnavox Co. , Fort Wayne, Ind.
QUARTZ CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR aRCUTTS. Quar-
terly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Jan-31 Mar 62
D. Firth. 20 Jul 62, 66p
Contract DA36-039-sc-88892
Serial no. TP62-554
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •OsciUators, Qrcults, Design,
•Crystal oscillators, •Quartz, Crystals, ♦Electron
tubes, Tetrodes, Trlodes, Transistors, Amplifiers
A discussion is given of the design of vacuum tube
crystal oscillators in the frequency range of 100 MC to
200 MC. The factors which influence crystal escalator
design at frequencies below 100 KC are also discussed.
Detailed data on vacuum tube crystal oscillators operat-
ing at 100 MC, 150 MC, and 200 MC are included.
(Author)
N64-13935
Monsanto Research Corp. , Dayton, Ohio
DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED SINGLE CRYSTAL
GALLRJM PHOSPHIDE SOLAR CELLS. Quarterly
rept. no. 2, 12 Sep-12Dec 63
W. O. Groves and A. S. Epstein. [1963] 63p
Contract NAS3-2776
NASA CR-55311
OTS $6.60
N64-11108
Monsanto Research dirp. , Everett, Mass.
STUDY OF FUEL CELLS USING STORABLE
ROCKET PROPELLANTS. Quarterly rept. no. 1.
28 Jun-28 Sep 63 ^ f .
J. a Smith, R. E. Chute, R. G. Gentile, B. A. Gnibeii
and D. L. Kavanagh. 25 Oct 63, 84p
Contract NAS3-2791
Rept. no. MRB5002Q1; NASA CR-52860
OTS $8. 10
GPOC 13.46:188
National Bureau of Sundards, Washington. D. C.
CALIBRATION OF VOLT-AMPERE CONVERTERS
E. S. Williams. 25 Apr 63, 23p
Technical note 188
GPO $0.20
DESCRIPTORS: •Voltmeters. •Ammeters, Direct
current. Standardization. Calibration, Instruction
manuals. Test equiixnent (Electronics).
pe notes were prepared to describe the National
Bureau of Standards calibration services for volt-
ampere converters (or transfer volt-ammeters), to
suggest procedures for d-c standardization in the user's
^^^""^ ^"^ '° describe a voltage comparator which
can be used to make such calibrations quickly and
easily. (Author) '
PB-165 132
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
TRACKING RADAR EXTERNAL RANGE NOISE
MEASUREMENTS AND ANALYSIS. Interim rept.
i'J^^^^^^ ^^^' ^^*1«- 31 Aug 55, declassi-
fied 20 Oct 57, 23p
NRL rept. 4602; AD-72 960
OTS $i 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Tracking, Radar tracking, ♦Radar
interference. Measurement, Analysis, Ranges
(Establishments), Radar targets, Errors.
A preliminary investigation was made of external noise
resulting from the finite target size in tracking radar
range information using the PB4Y and SNB aircraft as
targets. The power spectrum and amplitude distribution
function of recorded external range noise is given for
each view of these aircraft. The total rms eaemal
range noise is shown to be a function of target shape
and size. A formula was developed which related target
configuration to the total rms external range noise, and
which aUows the prediction of the rms noise for a given
target. (Author) '^
N64-13917
TAPCO Div. , Thompson Ramo Wooldrldge, Inc. .
Cleveland, Ohio. -e . "v-,
^^^^}^ ?^ ™^ VORTEX MHD POWER GENER-
ATOR. Final rept. [Apr 62-Jul 631
W. C. Davis. Jul 63, I65p
Contract NAS3-2526
ER-5453; NASA CR-55310
OTS $12.00
N64-11800
TAPCO Div. , Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc
Cleyeland, Ohio. '*
SUNFLOWER POWER CONVERSION SYSTEM
Quarterly rept. no. 14, Jun- Aug 63
Jay W. Picking, Jr. [1963] 27p
Rept. ER-5546; NASA CR-52962
OTS $2. 60
NM-I3496
'esdnghL>use Electric Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
M tOS, OPriCAL SYSTEMS STUDY. Monthly progress
rett. na 7, 20 Nov-20 Dec 63 J *- "»^ »
W. F. Ward. [1963] 6p
ConL act NA5 w-703
NASA CR-55-<.50
OTS $1. 10
S-21
Mechanical Engineering
NAA-SR-8514
Atomic International, Canoga Park, Calif.
EXPERIMENTAL STRESS ANALYSIS OF 37- TUBE
MODULAR STEAM GENERATOR HEAD
M. M, Lemcoe. 30 Jan 64, 19p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS$0.50
NASA-TM-X-810
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Sutlon, Va.
THE EXPLORER XVI MICROMETEROID SATELUTE
DESCRIPTION AND PRELIMINARY RESULTS FOR
THE PERIOD DECEMBER 16, 1962 THROUGH
JANUARY 13, 1963
Earl C. Hastings, Jr., comp. Feb 63, 3lp
N63- 12639 *^
OTS $0. 75
NAA-SR-8515
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif
PHOTOELASTIC DETERMINATION OF STRESSES
IN THE A I STEAM GENERATOR
M. M. Levin. 30 Jan 64, 52p
Contraa AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.00
Ordnance, Missiles, and Satellite VehicI
es
N64-10087
Aeronutronlc, Newport Beach, Calif. Astrosciences
Dept.
INVESTIGATION OF THE ORBITAL TRACKING OF
A GEOSTATIONARY SATELLITE. VOLUME I OF It
THEORY AND METHODS
12 Feb 62, 56p
Contract NAS8-1639
U-1539; NASA CR -52204
OTS $5. 60
N63-20532
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif
INVESTIGATION OF WINGLESS MISSILE CON-
FIGURATIONS WITH FOLDING CONTROLS AND
LOW-ASFECT-RATIO CTABIUZING SURFACES
Frank A. Lazzeroni. 17 Sep 58, declassified
17 Jul 63. 34p
NACA RM A58F30
OTS $3.60 J
N64-11107
Goddard Space Fll^it Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT, VOLUME 3.
NO. 22
15 Nov 63, lOp
Technical memo X-51205; NASA X-533-63-1
OTS $1.10
N64-13180
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
THE MARINER R PROJECT: VOLUME 2: SUPPLE-
MENTARY DOCUMENTATION. Progress rept. .
1 Sep 62-3 Jan 63
1 Jul 63, 269p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-422, voL 2; NASA CR- 55205
OTS $17.00
Sanitation and Safety Engineering
CEX-59. 7B
Edgerton, Germeshausen and Grler, Inc. , Las Veaas
Nev. * '
EXPERIMENTAL RADUTION MEASUREMENTS IN
CONVENTIONAL STRUCTURES: PART II, COMPARI-
SON OF MEASUREMENTS IN ABOVE-GROUND AND
BELOW-GROUND STRUCTURES FROM SIMULATED
AND ACTUAL FALLOUT RADIATLCN
Z. G. Burson. Feb 63, 65p
OTS $1.50
ORNL-3507
Oak Ridge National Lab. . Tenn^
CALCULATIONS OF THERMAL-NEUTRON FLUX
DISTRIBUTIONS IN CONCRETE-WALLED DUCTS
USING AN ALBEDO MODEL WITH MONTE CARLO
TECHNIQUES
V. R. Cain. Master^ thesis. 1963, 190p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2. 75
ORNL-3464
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
A STUDY OF THE RADIATION SHIELDING CHARAC-
TERISTICS OF BASIC CONCRETE STRUCTURES AT
THE TOWER SHIELDING FAQLITY
V. R. Cain. 1963, 65p
Contracts W7405-eng-26 and OCn-OS-62-145
OTS $1. 75
FOOD, HANDLING, AND PACKAGING
EQUIPMENT
PB- 163 781 repriced
Quartermaster Food and Container Inst, for the
Armed Forces, Chicago, 111.
A BIBLIOGRAPHY AND BIBLIOGRAPHIC REVIEW OF
FOOD AND FOOD HABTT RESEARCH
David Gottlieb and Peter H. Rossi. Jan 61, 115p
Library BiUl. no. 4; AD- 252 604
OTS $9.60
DESCRIPTORS: Food, •Attitudes, ♦BlbUographies,
♦Nutrition, •Diet, Culture, Military personnel,
Personality, Physiology, Consumption, Learning,
Acceptability.
S-22
This bibliographic review attempts to provide an over-
view of the major lines of research on food habits, to
summarize their major findings, and to point up their
implications for research on inducing changes in food
habits. This report was undertaken as a first step
toward the design of research on the dynamics of food
habits changes. The bibliographic review is therefore
pointed primarily in this direction and cannot be con-
sidered a definitive summary of the very extensive
literature on food. Although the attached bibliography
probably covers a good portion of this considerable body
of published materials, the review stresses mainly rwo
kinds of researches: (1) those dealing with the evaluation
or consumption of food as a cultural, social, or psycho-
logical phenomenon; and (2) those dealing with food
acceptance or preference in a military or institutional
context. (Author)
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
N63-14761
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
ATTENUATION OF TANGENTIAL-PRESSURE
OSCILLATIONS IN A LIQUID-OXYGEN -Ji-HEPTANE
ROCKET ENGINE WITH LONGTTUDINAL FINS
Richard J. Priem. 28 Jun 56, declassified 12 Mar 63.
38p
NACA RM E56C09
OTS $3. 60
N63- 20534
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space AdministratiOT, Cleveland, Ohio
Tlf^ii^f^^^^^^ INVESTIGATION OF
A SINGLE-STAGE TURBINE WITH A ROTOR
ENTERING RELATIVE MACH NUMBER OF 2
Thomas P. Moffltt. 15 Sep 58, declassified 17 Jul 63.
NACA RM E58F20a
OTS $3.60
Engines and Propulsion Systems
I!
N64-13936
Jet Propulsion Lab. . Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
CONVECnVE HEAT TRANSFER IN A CONVERGENT-
DIVERGENT NOZZLE
L. H. Back, P. F. MBsaler, and H. L. Gler. 15 Nov 63.
35p
Contraa NAS7- LOG ''
Technical rept. no. 32-415; NASA CR-55317
OTS $3.60
N63- 20538
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AN INVESTIGATION OF MODIFIED CLUSTERED
JET-EXTT ARRANGEMENTS AT SUPERSONIC SPEEDS
Harry T. Norton, Jr., WlllardE. Foss, Jr., and
JohnM. Swihart. Ju^6l, declassified 17 Jul 63, 40p
NASA TM X-540
OTS $3.60
II
NASA-TN-D-1962, suppl.
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Sution, Va.
SUPERSONIC INVESTIGATION OF NOZZLE HINGE
MOMENTS OF A MODIFIED SATURN C-1 MODEL
WITH AND WFTHOUT JET FLOW
Nickolai Charczenko and Jerry L. Lowery, Nov 63,
463p
N64-14063; suppl. to N63- 23798
OTS $6. 00
N63- 17986
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
ANALYSIS OF THE LIQUID-METAL TURBOJET
CYCLE FOR PROPULSION OF NUCLEAR POWERED
AIRCRAFT
William W. Wachtl and Frank E.* Rom. 19 Nov 51.
declassified 1 2 Jun 63. 87p
NACA RM E51D30
OTS $8. 10
N63- 17466
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF A 7-INCH-
TIP- DIAMETER TRANSONIC TURBINE
SSJ J""?' ""^ """"" ^- *'"-'^'- """^
NACA RM E57J29
OTS $1. 60
N63-14760
Lewis Research Center, NatlOTal Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EXPERIMENTAL SEA-LEVEL STATIC INVESTIGA-
TION OF A SHORT AFTERBURNER.
James L. Harp, Jr. , William E. Mallett, and Thomas
B. Shillito. 11 May 54, declassified 12 Mar 63. 34d
NACA RM E54B18
OTS $3. 60
N63- 20531
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
INFLUENCE OF COMBUSTION -CHAMBER LENGTH
ON AFTERBURNER PERFORMANCE
James W. Useller, WllUs M. Braithwalte, and Carl J.
Rudey. 27 Aug 54, declassified 17 Jul 63. 26p
NACA RM E54E06
OTS $2.60
N63- 14762
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF AN AIR-COOLED, nLUG-TYPE,
VARIABLE-AREA EXHAUST NOZZLE
G. R. Smolak and W. K, Koffel. 10 Apr 57, declassi-
fied 12 Mar 63. 39p
NACA RM E57A07
OTS $3. 60
S-23
N63-16135
Uewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
PERFORMANCE SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS OF A
MACH 3.0 DESIGN AXISYMMETRIC ALL-EXTERNAL-
COMPRESSION DOUBLE-CONE INLET FROM MACH
NUMBER 3. 0 TO 0. 8
John L. Allen, Owen H. Davis, and Glenn A. Mitchell.
Apr 60, declassified 18 Apr 63. I7p
NASA TM X-I49
OTS$1.60
N64- 11743
United Aircraft Corp. , East Hartford, Conn.
INVESTIGATION OF NONEQUIUBRIUM FLOW EF-
FECTS IN HIGH EXPANSION NOZZLES. Final rept.
V. J. SarU. 20 S^ 63, 182p
Contract NASw-366
Rept. no. B910056-12; NASA CR-52921
OTS $13.00
Manufacturing Equipment and Processes
SC-4959(M)
Sandla Corp., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
VISUAL AIDS FOR M.\NUFACTURING PERSONNEL
Joseph Crompton. Feb 64, 16p
ContraaAT( 29- 1)789
OTS $0.50
MATERIALS
Ceramics and Refractories
N64-10612
Advanced Metals Research Corp. , SomervUle, Mass.
PROPERTIES OF NON -STOICHIOMETRIC METALLIC
CARBIDES Quarterly progress rept. no. 2
Robert K. Lewis and John T. Norton. 12 Sep 63, 18p
Contract NASw-663
NASA CR-52420
OTS $1.60
Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
IS- 722
Ames Lab
CARBIDES
William A. Frad. Aug 63, 94p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $2.00
GEMP-31A
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
HIGH- TEMPERATURE MATERIALS PROGRAM. Prog-
ress rept. no. 31, Part A. 24 Jkn 64, 35p
Contract AT(40- 1)2847
OTS $0. 75
HW-76303
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, V/ash.
CERAMICS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OP-
ERATION. Quarterly rept. Jul-Sep 63. 27 Jan 64,
134p
Contraa AT(45-1)1350
OTS $2.50 S
MLM-1169
Mound Lab. , Miamisburg, Ohio.
PREPARATION AND PROPERTIES OF PLUTONIUM
CARBIDE: A BIBUOGRAPHY
C. P. Johnston, F. D. Lonadler, and J. A. Powers
Jul 63, lOp
Contract AT(33-l)GEN-53
OTS $0.50
Paints and Finishes
OTS-SB-518
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce
Washington, D.C. '
PAINTS AND VARNISHES. Nov 63, 28p
OTS Selective Bibliography SB-518
OTS $0.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Paints, *Varnlshe8, •Bibliographies,
Refractory coatings. Fire-resistant coatings. Plastic
coatings, Manufaaurlng methods. Test methods,
Lists 39^ domestic and foreign references on palm and
varnishes added to the OTS collection during the period
1945 through July 1963. It Includes reports on heat and
fire resistant paints and varnishes; plastic and resin
based paints; enamel coatings; paints for metal surfaces-
manufacturing and development; tests, analysis and
evaluation; uses of paints and varnishes. Also Includes
glossaries, bibliographies and specifications,
PB-181 550
WilUams (ayde) and Co. , Columbus, Ohio.
FLUIDIZED-BED TECHNOLOGY. A BROADENING
SPECTRUM IN COATINGS. [1963] 17p
Contract CC 4757
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Fluidlzed solids. Particles, Fluid
flow, •Coatings. •Plastic coatings, •Epoxy plastics
An evaluation of commercial applications.
MATHEMATICS
WAPD-TM-369
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
MULE. A FORTRAN PROGRAM FOR THE CALCULA-
TION OF THREE TYPES OF OVERTONE MODES
R. L. Ewen. Oct 63, 63p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $1.50
PB-181 668
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D C
MICROMETER CALIPERS, OUTSIDE DIAMETER TO
12 INCHES. Technical manual, BuWepe-BuShlps
Calibration Program. 1 Aug 63, 9p
Instrument Calibration Procedure MD-06
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, •Tools (Mathe-
matical), •Mrcrometers, Calibration,
-24
This procedure describes the calibration of micrometer
calipers up to 12 inches outside diameter. The flatness
and parallel tests of the anvil and spindle surfaces are
performed by using the optical parallel and ball testers
respectively. The micrometer calibration is performed
by using gage blocks.
PB-181 667
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
OPTICAL TOOLING SCALE. Technical manual,
BuWepe-BuShlps Calibration Program 1 Sep 63, 22p
Instrument Calibration Procedure MD-03
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: Instruction manuals, •Tools (M.ithe-
matical). Calibration, Micrometers, Microscopes,
The Test Instrument Is a scale having a graduated
length of 3, 10, 20, or 40 inches and is graduated In
0.1-lnch Increments, except that the 40-lnch scale Is
no: marked below the 19. 5-inch graduation. Each
graduation is defined as the midpoint of the space be-
tween the lines of a pair in a set of four pairs of lines
having nominal spacings of 0. 025 in. , 0.010 in. ,
0.004 In., and 0.060 in.
11
N64-13284
Jet PrcpuLslon Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
CONTINUOUS ESTIMATION OF SEQUEimALLY
CORRELATED RANDOM VARIABLES
C. G. Pfelffer. 30 Oct 63, 21 p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-524; NASA CR-53016
GTS $2.60 ^'
SLAC-22
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford Univ.
Calif.
ON N-DIMENSIONAL TAYLOR AND LAGRANGE
OreRATORS
K. G. DedrlckandH. L. Chu. Nov 63, 33p
Contract AT(04-3)400
OTS $0.75
'MECHANICS
N63-17254
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
AERODYNAMIC AND HYDRODYNAMIC CHARACTER-
ISTICS OF A PROPOSED SUPERSONIC MULTIJET
WATER-BASED HULL-TYPE AIRPLANE WITH A
VARIABLE-INCIDENCE WING
William W. Petynia, Albin O. Pearson, and Roger H.
Fournier. Apr 60, declassified 23 Apr 62. 9lp
NASA TM X-249
OTS $8. 60
Aerod)rnamics and Pneumatics
N63-13114
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffeti Field, Calif.
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF TWO
RECTANGULAR-PLAN-FORM, ALL-MOVABLE CON-
TROLS IN COMBINATION WITH A SLENDER BODY
OF REVOLUTION AT MACH NUMBERS FROM 3.00
TO 6. 25
ThcMnas J, Wong and Hermilo R. Gloria. 28 Dec 55,
declassified 16 Oct 61. 40p
Research memo no. RM A55P7
OTS $3. 60
N63- 20540
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
EFFECTS OF TRANSVERSE CENTER -OF -GRAVITY
DISPLACEMENT, AFTERBODY GEOMETRY, AND
FRONT-FACE CURVATURE ON THE AERODYNAMIC
CHARACTERISTICS OF MERCURY-TYPE MODELS
AT A MACH NUMBER OF 5.5
Peter F. Intrierl. Jun 61, declassified 17 Jul 63. 29d
NASA TM X-569
OTS $2.60
N63- 13895
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION AT MACH
NUMBERS FROM 2. 1 TO 3.0 OF QRCULAR IN-
TERNAL-COMPRESSION INLETS HAVING TRANS-
LATABLE CENTERBODIES AND PROVISIONS FOR
BOUNDARY- LAYER REMOVAL
Earl C. Watson. Jan 60, declassified 1 Apr 63. 27d
NASA TMX- 156
OTS $2. 60
N63- 20535
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
FREE-FUGHT MEASUREMENTS OF STATIC AND
DYNAMIC STABILITY OF MCOELS OF THE
PROJECT MERCURY RE-ENTRY CAPSULE AT MACH
NUM3ERS 3 AND 9.5
Simon C. Sommer, Barbara J. Short, and Dale L.
Compton. Aug 60, declassified 17 Jul 63. 42p
NASA TM X-373
OTS $4.60
N63- 20541
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
THE LONGITUDINAL AERODYNAMIC CHARACTER-
ISTICS OF A RE-ENTRY CONFIGURATION BASED
ON A BLUNT 13° HALF-CONE AT MACH NUMBERS
TO 0.92
George C. Kenyon and Fred B. Sutton. Jul 61, de-
classified 12 Nov 62. 64p
NASA TM X-571
OTS $6.60
S-25
N63-20536
Ames Research Center, Naticjnal Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
MEASUREMENTS OF THERMAL RADIATION OF
AIR FROM THE STAGNATION REGION OF BLUNT
BODIES TRAVELING AT VELCJCTTIES UP TO
31,000 FEET PER SECOND
William A. Page, Thomas N. Canning, Roger A. Craig,
and Jack D. Stephenson. Jun 61, declassified 17 Jul 63
22p
NASA TM X-508
OTS$2.60
N63- 14755
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
STABIUTY AND CONTROL CHARACTERISTICS AT
SUBSONIC SPEEDS OF A FLAT- TOP ARROWHEAD
WING- BODY COMBINATION
Donald A. Buell and Norman S. Johnson, Mar 59, de-
classified 12 Mar 63. 55p
NASA MEMO 3-5-59A
OTS^.60
N63- 18047
Flight Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Edwards, Calif.
BOUNDARY -LAYER-TRANSmON MEASUREMENTS IN
FULL-SCALE FLIGHT
Richard D. Banner, John G. McTlgue, and Gilbert
Petty, Jr. 28 Jul 58, declasaifled 12 Jun 63. lip
NACA RM H58E28
OTS $L60
N63- 14767
Flight Research Center, National Aercmautlcs and
Space Administration, Edwards, Calif.
CONTROLLABILITY OF THE X-15 RESEARCH AIR-
PLANE WITH INTERIM ENGINES DURING HIGH-
ALTITUDE FLIGHTS
Euclid C. Holleman and Donald Relsert. Mar 61,
declassified 12 Mar 6a. 22p
NASA TM X-514
OTS $2.60
N63- 18039
Flight Research Center, National Aercmautics and
Space Administration, Edwards, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARACTERICTICS OF
6-FOOT DROGUE-STABILEZATION RIBBON PARA-
CHUTES AT HIGH ALTITUDES AND LOW
SUPERSONIC SPEEDS
Clinton T. Johnscm. Nov 60, declassified 12 Jun 63. 38d
NASA TM X-448 ^
OTS $3. 60
N63- 20533
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF LOW-
ASPECT RATIO WINGS AT HIGH SUPERSONIC
MACH NUMBERS
Edward F. Ulmann and Mitchel H. Bertram. 2 Nov 53
declassified 17 Jul 63. 20p '
NACA RM L53I23
OTS $1.60
N63- 18040
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Langley Station Va.
DYNAMIC MODEL TESTS AT LOW SUBSONIC
SPEEDS OF PROJECT MERCURY CAPSULE FON
CONFIGURATIONS WITH AND WITHOUT DROGUE
PARACHUTES
James S. Bowman, Jr. Feb 61, declassified 12 Jun 63
22p *
NASA TM X-459
OTS $2.60
N63- 17995
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
DYNAMIC STABILITY AND MSPERSION OF A
PROJECT MERCURY TEST CAPSULE UPON ENTERING
THE ATMOSPHERE, WFTH EFFECT OF ROLL RATE
CENTER -OF -GRAVITY DISPLACEMENT, AND
THRESHOLD OF A RATE-REACTION CONTROL
SYSTEM
Byron M, Jaquet, Jan 61, declassified 12 Jun 63. 79d
NASA TM X-350 ^
OTS $7.60
NACA-RM-L57C11
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
EFFECT OF HINGE-LINE POSFTION ON THE
OSCILLATING HINGE MOMENTS AND FLUTTER
CHARACTERISnCS OF A FLAP-TYPE CONTROL
AT TRANSONIC SPEEDS
Robert F. Thompeoo and William C. Mosley, Jr.
10 Jun 57, declassified 12 Mar 63. 54p
N63-14763 ^
OTS $1. 50
N63-12762
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EFFECT OF SEVERAL JET-ENGINE AIR-INLET
CONFIGURATIONS ON THE LOW -SPEED STATIC
LONGITUDINAL STABILITY CHARACTERISTICS AND
QUANTITY FLOW OF A 1/6-SCALE MODEL OF THE
MX-1764 AIRPLANE
Delwin R. CroOTi. 12 Jan 54, declassified 14 Sep 62.
21p
Research memo no. RM SL54A06.
OTS $2. 60
N63- 17450
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administratis, Langley Station, Va.
EFFECTS OF SPOILER -SLOT- DEFLECTOR CON-
TROL ON THE AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
AT A MACH NUMBER OF Z 01 OF A VARLABLE-
WING-SWEEP CONFIGURATION WTTH THE OUTER
WING PANELS SWEPT BACK 75°
Gerald V. Foster Apr 60, declassified 1 Apr 63. 16d
NASA TM X-273
OTS $1.60
S-26
N63- 20528
Q
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EXAMINATION OF RECENT LATERAL-STABILFTY-
DERIVATIVE DATA
Franks. Malvestuto, Jr. and Richard E. Kuhn.
22 Oct 63, declassified 17 Jul 63. 26p
NACA RM L53I08a ,
OTS $2.60
N63-18042
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF FLUTTER OF
BUCKLED CURVED PANELS HAVING LONGTTUCaNAL
STRINGERS AT TRANSONIC AND SUPERSONIC
SPEEDS
W. J. Tuovila and Robert W. Hess. Jun 59, declassified
12 Jun 63. 21p
NASA MEMO 5-18-59L
OTS $2.60
N63- 17464
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
FIN LOADS AND TIP-CONTROL HINGE MOMENTS
ON A 1/8-SCALE MODEL SIMULATING THE FIRST
STAGE OF THE SCOUT RESEARCH VEHICLE AT A
MACH NUMBER OF 2.01
Ross B. Robinson aiid Emma Jean Landrum, Apr 60,
declassified 23 Apr 62. 19p
NASA TM X-239
OTS $1.60
N63- 20530
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
FREE-FUGHT INVESTIGATION OF AERODYNAMIC
HEAT TRANSFER TO A SIMULATED GUDE-
ROCKET SHAPE AT MICH NUMBERS UP TO 10
Andrew G. Swanson. 10 Sep 58, declassified 17 Jul 63.
50p
NACA RM L58G03
OTS $4.60
N63-14766
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
FREE-FLIGKT TESTS TO A MACH NUMBER OF
1. 5 OF SLENDER TRL^NGULAR PYRAMID REENTRY
CONFIGURATIONS
Joseph H. Judd and Gerard E. Woodbury. Mar 61,
declassified 12 Mar 63. 27p
NASA TM X-437
OTS $Z60
N63- 20537
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
HEAT-TRANSFER AND PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS
OF A 1/7-SCALE MODEL OF A MERCURY
CAPSULE AT ANGLES OF ATTACK FROM 0° TO
PLUS OR MINUS 20O AT MACH NUMBERS OF 3.50
AND 4.44
Nancy L. Taylor, Ward F. Hodge, and Paige B.
Burbank. Jun 61, declassified 17 Jul 63. 78p
NASA TM X-522
N63- 20529
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
HEAT TRANSFER MEASURED IN FREE FLIGHT ON
A SLIGHTLY BLUNTED 25° CONE-CYLINDER-
FLARE CO>JFIGURATICW AT MACH NUMBERS UP
TO 9.89
Dorothy B. Lee, Charles B. Rumsey, and Aleck C.
Bond. 26 Sep 58, declassified 17 Jul 63, 64p
NACA RM L58G21
ORS $6.60
N63-17991
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
HIGH-ALTTTUDE PERFORMANCE OF A 64-FOOT-
DL^METER RING SAIL PARACHUTE
Max C. Kurbjun. Dec 59, declassified 12 Jun 63. 15p
NASA TM X-232
OTS $L60
N63-17255
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
HYPERSONIC LONGITUDINAL TRIM, STABILITY
AND CONTROL CHARACTERISTICS OF A DELTA-
WING CONFIGURATION AT HIGH ANGLES OF
ATTACK
William H. Close, Apr 60, declassified. 49d
NASA TM X-240
OTS $4. 60
N63- 18041
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
INFLUENCE OF AUTOMATIC CONTROL OF ROLL
COUPLING AND PTTCH-UP ON TAIL LOADS
Ralph W. Stone, Jr. 17 Jun 57, declassified 12 Jun 63.
25p
NACA RM L57D18a
OTS $2.60
N63-20527
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Langley Station Va
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE PERFORMANCE OF
A S2MIELLIPTICAL SCOOP INLET AT MACH
NUMBERS OF 1.60, L76, AND 2.02
Clyde Hayes and Ernest A. Mackley. 7 Jan 58.
declassified 17 Jul 63. 66p
NACA RM L57G15
OTS $6.60
N63-12648
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
LOCAL HEAT TRANSFER TO BLUNT NOSES AT
HIGH SUPERSOIIC SPEEDS
William E. Stoney, Jr. 12 Jul 57, declassified 1 Dec6Z
12p
Research memo. RM L57D25C
OTS $1. 60
OTS $7.60
S-27
N63-20484
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
LOW-SPEED INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF
HORIZONTAL-TAIL AREA AND WING SWEEP ON
THE STATIC LONGITUDINAL STABILITY AND
, COhTTROL CHARACTERISTICS OF AN AIRPLANE
CONFIGURATION HAVING TAIL SURFACES OUT-
BOARD OF THE WING TIPS
William C. Hayes, Jr. and William C. Sleeman, Jr.
Jun 59, declassified 17 Jul 63. 26p
NASA MEMO 6-1 1-59L
OrS $2.60
N63-17987
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
NACA CONFERENCE ON HELICOPTERS. A Compila-
tion of the Papers presented May 1 2-1 3, 1954. [19541
declassified 12 Jun 63. 354p
OTS $21.00
N63- 17994
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Langley Swtion Va
PRESSURE DISTRIBUTION ON TWO MODELS OF A
PROJECT MERCURY CAPSULE FOR A MACH
NUMBER RANGE OF 1.60 to 6.01 AND AN ANGLE-
OF ATTACK RANGE OF Qo TO 180^
?H^r ^n'v^^'^i^^'^f'"' Nancy L. Taylor, and E. Brian
Prltchard Nov 60, declassified 12 Jun 63. 97d
NASA TM X-336 ^ ^
OTS $8.60
N63- 14527
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
STABILITY CHARACTERISTICS FROM MACH
NUMBER 1.0 TO 3.2 OF A MISSILE OF FINENESS
RATIO 11.5 WITH A 10° FLARED- SKIRT AFTERBODY
Hal T. Baber, Jr. and Allen B. Henning. Mar 59
declassified 23 Apr 62. 36p
NASA MEMO 4-2- 59L
OTS $3. 60
N63-18038
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
STATIC LONGITUDINAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
SEVERAL PROJECT MERCURY LAUNCH VEHICLES
AT MACH NUMBERS BETWEEN 0. 4 AND 6. 8
James D. Church, Albln O. Pearson, and Peter J.B»mot
Feb 61, declassified 12 Jun 63 49p 3 refs
NASA TM X-433
OTS $4.60
GPO NAS 1.12:127
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
TABLES OF AERODYNAMIC COEFFICIENTS OB-
TAINED FROM DEVELOPED NEWTONIAN EXPRES-
SIONS FOR COMPLETE AND PARTIAL CONIC AND
SPHERIC BODIES AT COMBINED ANGLES OF ATTACK
AND SIDESLIP WITH SOME COMPARISONS WITH
HYPERSONIC EXPERIMENTAL DATA
William R. Wells and William O. Armstrong. 1962.
287p '
Technical rept. R-127; N63-16425
GPO $2. 25
DESCRIPTORS: -Bodies of revolution. Conical bodies
Spheres, Aerodynamic characteristics, •Hypersonic '
flow. Angle of attack. 'Tables, 'Atmosphere entry.
Newtonian closed-form expressions for the aerodynamic
coefficients are developed for complete and partial conic
!rlT*'^'^-S ^^^ ^' combined angles of attack and
sideslip^ Calculations from these expressions are
presented in tabulated form for various body shapes.
Closed-form expressions for some of the static stahllltv
t^nTZ^rl f " "^'° presented. Comparisons of Ss^
d^ory with hypersonic experimental data are made for
many of the body shapes. (NASA abstract)
GPO NAS 1. 12:139
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station Va
SJ^MJ5?9f ^ °^ INDUCED LIFT AND MINIMUM
D^pUCED DRAG OF NONPLANAR LIFTING SYSTEMS
Clarence D. Cone, Jr. 1962, 33p
Technical rept. R-139; N63- 16288
GPO $0.40
DESCRIPTORS: 'Airfoils, 'Wings, Aerodynamic
characteristics. Theory, Conformal mapping. Trans-
formations (Mathematics), Analog systems.
The basic theory of the Induced lift and drag of non-
planar, circulation lifting systems is Investigated, and
conformal transformation and electrical-analog tech-
niques are developed for determining the minimum
induced drag of arbitrary systems. Several complex
systems are analyzed to illustrate the procedures
Problems attending the practical application of the re-
sults to airfoil design are discussed and possible
solutions suggested. (NASA abstract
N63- 20526
Langley Research Center. National Aeronautics
-rD"A Mc?^v'?/'^'^'^^^'^^°"' Langley Station, Va.
TRANSONIC FU/TTER INVESTIGATION OF AN
AIRp'S^^^^ HORIZONTAL TAIL FOR A FIGKTER
Norman S. Land and Frank T. Abbott, Jr. 14 Jaa 57
declassified 17 Jul 63. 26p •• '
NACA RM L56G06
OTS $2.60
S-28
N63- 20539
Langley Researdi' Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
WIND-TUNNEL INVESTIGATION AT MACH NUMBERS
FROM 0.30 TO 1.14 OF THE STATIC AERODY-
NAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF MODIFIED MZRCURY
ESCAPE AND EXTT CAPSULE CONFIGURATIONS
Albin O. Pearson, Jun 61, declassified 17 Jul 63. 36p
NASA TM X-547
OTS $3.60
N63- 17992
Langley Re3earcl!i Cetnter, National Aeroiiautlcs and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
WIND-TUNNEL INVESTIGATION OF STATIC
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF A 1/9-SCALE
MODEL OF A POSSIBLE REENTRY CAPSULE AT
MACH NUMBERS FROM 2.29 TO 4.65
David S. Shaw and Kenneth L. Turner, Dec 59,
de-::Ias8ified 12 Jun 63. 20p
NASA TM X-233
OTS $L60
NASA-MEM03-4-59E
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, C»ilo.
EFFECTS OF NOSE RADIUS AND EXTREME
COOLING ON BOUNDARY-LAYER TRANSITION FOR
THREE SMOOTH 15° -CONE-CYLINDERS IN FREE
FLIGHT AT MACH NUMBERS TO 8. 50
M. J. Krasnlcan and L. Rabb. Mar 59, declassified
12 Mar 63. 60p
N63- 14756
OTS $1.50
N63- 14759
Lewis Research benter. National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EMPIRICAL COOUNG CORRELATION FOR AN EX-
PERIMENTAL AFTERBURNER WITH AN ANNULAR
COOUNG PASSAGE
William K. Koffel and Harold R. Kaufman 26 Jun 52,
declassified 12 Mar 63, 33p
NACA RM E52C13
OTS $3. 60 II
N63- 18045
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
PERFORMANCE OF AN ALL-INTERNAL CONICAL
COMPRESSION INLET WITH ANNULAR THROAT
BLEED AT MACH NUMBER 5. 0
Leonard B. Stitt and Leonard J. Obery. 6 Aug 58,
declassified 12 Jun 63. 19p
NACA RM E58EI4
OTS $1.60 11
N63-13872
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
PERFORMANCE OF AN INLET HAVING A
VARIABLE-ANGLE TWO-DIMENSIONAL COMPRES-
SION SURFACE AND A FIXED-GEOMETRY SUB-
SONIC DIFFUSER FOR APPLICATION TO REDUCED
ENGINE ROTATIVE SPEEDS: MACH NUMBERS
0.66, 1.5, 1.7, and ZO
John L. Allen, 30 Jan, 58, declassified 1 Apr 63, 32p
Research memo. RM E57J02
OTS $3. 60 g
N63- 20525
Lewis Research Center, Natiaial Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
TOTAL-PRESSURE DISTORTION AND RECOVERY
OF SUPERSONIC NOSE INLET WTTH CONICAL
CENTERBODY IN SUBSONIC ICING CONDmONS
Thomas F. Gelder. 17 Sep 57, declassified 17 Jul 63.
41p
NACA RM E57G09
OTS $4. 60
N63-20485
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Clevela.nd, Ohio
USE OF CONSTANT DIFFUSER MACH NUMBER
AS A CONTROL PARAMETER FOR VARIABLE-
GEOMETRY INLETS AT MACH NUMBERS OF
1.8 TO 2.0
Donald P. Hearth and Bemhard H. Anderson. 4 Nov 57
declassified 17 Jul 63. 26p
NACA RM E57G02
OTS $2.60
METALLURGY
TID-4p05(Pt. 1,7th Ed.)
Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C,
Div. of Research.
SUMMARIES OF THE USAEC BASIC RESEARCH
PROGRAMS IN METALLURGY, SOLID STATE
PHYSICS AND CERAMICS
Jan 64, 366p
OTS $4.50
UCRL- 11073
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
DIFFUSION OF IRON INTO SINGLE-CRYSTAL MgO
Stuart L. Blank. Master's thesis. 15 Nov 63, 30p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0. 75
N64-1138I
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
CORROSION PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WTTH THE
USE OF TITANIUM FASTENERS TO CONNECT
ALUMINUM COMPONENTS
E. E. Nelson and J. G. Williamson. 30 Sep 63, 17p
MTP-P&VE-M-63-13; NASA TM X-51167
GTS $1.60
NUCLEAR PHYSIC3 AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
NYO-4700(Rev.)
Health and Safety Lab. , Atomic Energy Ccanmission.
New York.
MANUAL OF STANDARD PROCEDURES. Mar 57
revised Aug 62. 416p
OTS $5. 50
-29
Univ. <rf California,
UCRL- 11088
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Berkeley.
NEUTRON SPECTRA FROM HEAVY-ION BOMBARD-
MENT OF GOLD
William G. Simon. Doctoral thesis. 21 Oct 63, 79p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.00
PNE-229F
Naval Radiological Defense Lab. . San Francisco.
OTS $2. 50
Univ. of California,
UCRL- 11096
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Berkeley.
A NUMERICAL SlUDY OF THE REGGE PARAM-
ETERS IN POTENTIAL SCATTERING
Akbar Ahmadzadeh. Thesis. 30 Oct 63, 155p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2. 75
RAI-329
Radiation Applications Inc. , Long Island Cirv N v
A STUDY OF THE MECHAI^IISM OF RAD^iTloN-
^RE? °R?of r^°^ 'a. '^ONOMER-^'lTm'erV-
Bruce S. Bernstein and George Odian. 30 Nov 63 98n
Contract AT(30- 1)2816 ■:>" i>ov oj, yap
OTS $2. 25
UCRL- 11080
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California
Berkeley.
ON THE QUASI-PARTICLE INTERACTIONS IN
SPHERICAL NUCLEI
Mannque Rho. Doctoral thesis. 21 Oct 63, 186d
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2. 75
UQRL- 11028
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California
Berkeley.
THE STRUCTURE OF HEAVY NUCLEI: A STUDY OF
VERY WEAK ALPHA BRANCHING
Chiles Michael Lederer. Doctoral thesis. 27 Sep 63
95p ^
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.00
Elemenfary Particles
Univ. of California,
UCRL- 10993
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Berkeley.
STUDIES IN NUCLEAR SPECTROSCOPY BY TWO-
NUCLEON TRANSFER REACTIONS
Richard H. Pehl. Doctoral thesis. 28 Aug 63 162d
Contract W7405-eng- 48 ^
OTS $2. 75
UCRL- 10732
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
oerkeley.
A TECHNIQUE FOR MEASURING NEUTRON SPECTRA
de™t5^''^ '•' "^ "" ""^^ usi^toreSL^
SntrTcrv?7"^r4ng-4j'^^^^- ^^°^^^3.226p
OTS. $3. 00
LAMS- 3025
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N Mex
mSSJ^rJ^St"^ ™" '■«°f°SED-U5S ALAMOS
Louis Rosen and D. E. Nagle. Dec 63 34d
Contract W7405-eng-36 '
OTS $0. 75
BNL-787
v.o^?^*'^''^" National Lab. , Upton. N Y
NEUTRINO PHYSICS. Broc;khaven ^ Je series no 2"^
Leon M. Lederman. 9 Jan 63 23d
Contract AT( 30- 2)G EN- 16 '
T-300
OTS $0.50
SLAG- 21
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford Univ
Calif. ' '
PION PHOTOPRODUCTION IN HYDROGEN AND
BERYLLIUM
Martial Thiebaux. Nov 63, 46p
Contract AT(04- 3)400
OTS $1.25 •
Instruments and Installations
HW- 76279
fS^^S* Tixi°^c^^°^"'='^ Oi^ration, Richland, Wash.
,wi^° ^"^ ESTIMATION OF COUNTING RATF<;
WITH BACKGROUND CORRECTIONS
W. L. Nicholson. Sep 63, 2lOp
Contract A T(45- 1)1350
OTS $3.00
MURA-674
Midwestern Universities Research Association
Madison, Wis.
A METHOD OF RADIO- FREQUENCY INFLECTION
INTO A PARnCLE ACCELERATOR "^"^^^^^
Etonald Scott Roiseland. Doctoral thesis. 10 Jun 63,
Contract AT(1 1-1)384
OTS $3. 00
SLAG- 19
Swnford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford Univ. ,
A^^E>ONG MAGNET WITH NONSATURATING
B. Hedin. Sep 63, 33p N
Contract AT(04- 3)400
OTS $0. 75
S-30
SLAG- 20
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford Univ. .
Calif.
EFFECTS OF STRAY MAGNETIC FIELDS AND RF
COUPLER ASYMMETRY DM THE TWO-MILE
ACCELERATOR WITH SECTOR FOCUSING
R. H. Helm. Oct 63, 24p
Contract AT(04- 3)400
OTS $0.50
SLAC-25(Pt.l)
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford Univ. .
CaUf.
1963 SUMMER STUDY REPORT: PART I
K. Berkelman, G. R. Bishop, C. de Vrlea, G. Feldman,
andD. B. Isabelle. 1963, 209p
Contract AT(04-3)476
OTS $3.00
SLAC-23
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Sunford Unlv. ,
CaUf.
TWO-MILE ACCfiLERATOR PROIECT. Quarterly
status rept. 1 Iul-30 Sep 63. Oct 63, 84p
Contract AT(04-3)400
OTS $2.00
Nuclear Engineering and Power
APAE-ii2(Vol.lD
Alco Products, Inc. , Schenectady, N. Y.
30 MEGAWATT HEAT EXCHANGER AND STEAM
GENERATOR FOR SODIUM COOLED REACTOR
SYSTEM: VOLUME U. CHEMICAL AND STRESS
ANALYSS. 28 Feb 62, 278p
Contract AT(1 1-1)666
OTS $2.25
ANL- 57 19< Addendum)
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
EXPERIMENTAL BREEDER REACTOR-U (EBR-II).
Addendum to Hazard summary rept.
L. J. Koch, W. B. Loewenstein, and H. O. Monson.
Jun 62, 326p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $4.00
ANL-6695
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
TIME-OPTIMUM CONTROL OF NUCLEAR RE-
ACTORS WITH VELOCITY-LIMITED CONTROL DE-
VICES
Thomas P. Mulcahey. Doctoral thesis. Oct 63, I25p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $2. 50
NAA-SR-9009
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNIQUES FOR INPILE
CAPSULE TRANSIENT HEATING EXPERIMENTS
C. F. Bumpus, Tr. , M, Sllberberg, R. N. Cordy, and
W. N. Brlggs. 30 Jan 64, 70p
Contract AT(ll-l>GEN-8
OTS $1.75
NAA-SR-90I0
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
INPILE EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF TRANSIENT
BOILING WITH ORGANIC REACTOR COOLANT
P. Splegler, J. Hopenfeld, M. Silberberg, and
C. F. Bumpus, Jr. 30 Jan 64, 88p
Contract AT( 1 1 - 1 )GEN - 8
OTS $2.00
WAPD-BT-29
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
BETTIS TECHNICAL REVIEW: REACTOR TECHNOL-
OGY. Oct 63. 89p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $2.00
WAPD-261
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
IRRAXXATION BEHAVIOR OF BULK B.C AND
B4C •»- SiC BURNABLE POSON PLATES
R. G. Gray and L. R.. Lynam. Oct 63, 120p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $2.50
WAPD-MRP-106
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRESSURIZED WATER REACTOR (PWR) PROJECT.
Technical progress rept. 24 Aug-23 Oct 63.
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $2. 50
BNL-815
Broc*haven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
NONLINEAR KINETICS OF A TWO-TEMPERATURE
REACTOR
Louis M. Shotkin. Aug 63, 16p
Contraa AT(30-2)GEN-16
T-315
OTS $0.50
BNL-823
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING DEPARlTvlENT. Progress
rept. 1 May- 31 Aug 63.
Jean H. Reynolds, ed. Dec 63, 108p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
S-65
OTS $2.25
GEAP-3725
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
SODIUM MASS TRANSFER: I TEST LOOP DESIGN.
R. W. Lockhart, G. Billuris, and M. R. Lane. Jun 6*2,
126p
Contract AT(04- 3)189
OTS $3.00
HN-172(Vol8.I8tn)
Holmes and Narver, Inc. , Berkeley. CaUf.
A STUDY OF TEST REACT-OT OPERATING AND
SAFETY EXPERIENCE: VOLUMES I AND II.
B. J. Garrlck. W. J. Costley, and W. C. Gekler.
10 May 63, 435p
Contract AT(04-3)424
OTS $5.00
S-3i
ORNL-3529
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
MOLTEN- SALT REACTOR PROGRAM. Semiannual
progress rept. for period ending 31 Jul 63. '903, '35 >
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2. 75
IDO- 16907
Phillips Petroleum Co., Idaho Falls.
LOW COST ORGANIC MODERATOR -COOLANTS FOR
NUCLEAR REACTORS
L. E. Gardner, W. M. Hutchinson, and J. C. Hillyer.
23 E)ec 63, 30p
Contract AT( 10- 1)1080
OTS $0.75
Radioactivity
UCRL- 11082
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
ALPHA-DECAY STUDIES OF PROTACTINIUM
ISOTOPES
Vishnu B. Subrahmanyam. Doctoral thesis. 22 Oct 63
71p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.75
UCRL-13010
Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. of California,
Livermore.
RESEARCH ON RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION OF
GROUND-WATER AQUIFERS. Interim rept. 15 Jun 61,
53p Prepared in cooperation with Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical Coll.
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.25
PHYSICS
PB-165 083
Air Force Cambridge Research [Labs. ] Bedford
Mass.
THEORY OF MOTION OF A THIN METALLIC
CYLINDER CARRYING A HIGH CURRENT
Charles W. Dubs. Oct 56, 36p
Geophysical research papers no. 49; AFCRC-TR-56-
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: -Exploding wires, -Metal films.
Cylindrical bodies. Motion, Electric currents.
Nonlinear differential equations,
A simple-looking nonlinear differential equation of
motion is found for a thin metallic cylinder carrying a
high sinusoidal current. It shows the radius to be its
initial value multiplied by a function depending only on
two quantities, k and^^t, where t is the time and k is a
parameter which depends on the initial radius and mass
per unit length of the cylinder and on the ampUtude and
angular frequency cuof the current. The solutions ob-
tained show the radius to decrease, gradually at first
then more and more rapidly until the cyUnder collapses
The time for the cylinder to collapse depends only on
k and is equal to the current rise time for a unique
value ko of k. A simple expression found for the radius
is exact for times near zero, becomes increasingly
lower than the correct radius, and finally goes to zero
at a tima 1 or 2% less than the correct collapse time
for k near ko- An accurate method, also good for
other current rise forms, is derived and applied for
two values of k to give the radius as a function of time.
The results lead to the collapse tims equal to
rir^'^'^^^^' "^o)] for k near ko - 0. 2596 *
0.0008. (Author)
P3- 165 082
Institute of Research, Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem. Pa.
MAGNETIC MATERIALS RESEARCH. Quarterly
rept. no. 9, 16 Aug- 15 Nov 60
George P. Conard, II and Edward J. Jablonowskl.
[1960] Up J J .
Contract DA36-039-8C-78092
AD- 249 472
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: -Magnetic materials. Magnetic alloys
•Magnetostriction, -Metal films. Thin films
-Electrodeposltlon, Cobalt, -Cobalt alloys, -Iron
alloys. Degradation.
The results of the studies of chemical decomp-Dsitlon
techniques for production of thin cobalt and cobalt-iron
films are evaluated. Consideration is being given to
further studies of the electrodeposltlon technique of
film production. The work on manganese base alloys
and on high temperature magnatostriction is continulne.
(Author) (See also PB 160 798-8)
Univ. of California,
UCRL-6473(Suppl. I)
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Livermore.
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THEORIES OF THE
EQUATION OF STATE OF HIGH TEMPERATURE
GASES
Stephen G. Brush. 3 Jul 63, 97p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2. 25
LAMS- 3002
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex
OPACITY CALCULATIONS. Status rept.
Walter F. Huebner and Robert S. Stuart (Air Force
Weapons Lab. , Kirtland AFB) 1 Nov 63, 75p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.75
N64-10107
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsvllle, Ala.
A STUDY OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF MOLECULES
UNDER FREE MOLECULAR FLOW CONDITIONS
AFTER COLLISIONS WITH SIMPLE GEOMETRIES
Efavid W. TarbeU and James 0. Ballance. 28 May 63,
MTS-AERO-63-43; NASA TM X-51032
OTS $10. 10
S-32
ORNL-3525
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
TABLES OF FERMI INTEGRALS AND THE MULTI-
POLE MOMENTS OP A ROUNDED CHARGE
DISTRIBUTION
L. W. Owen and G. R. Satchler. 1963, 47p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.25
Electronics
N64- 12947
let Propulsion Labi', Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
ARC DISCHARGE IN A PARALLEL FLOW OF
ARGON
Hlroshi Sato. 31 Oct 63, 23p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-520; NASA CR-50818
OTS $2. 60
UCRL- 10990
Lawrence Radlatldri Lab. , Univ. of CaUfornla,
Berkeley.
A STUDY OF HYDROMAGNETIC WAVE PROPAGA-
TION IN PLASMA
George R. Spillman. Thesis. 2 Oct 63, 95p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.25
NASA- TN-D- 2086
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
^acc Administration, Cleveland, Ohio.
NONEQUIUBRIUM EXPANSION OF A PLASMA FROM
A THERMIONIC SOURCE
Peter M. Sockol. Dec 63, 19p
N64- 11791
OTS $0. 50
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
100-10037 (Rev. 1)11
Idaho Operations Office, Atomic Energy Commission,
Idaho Falls.
MANUAL FOR OPERATIONAL DOCUMENTARY
PHOTOGRAPHY (ODP)
V. V. Hendrix. 23 Dec 63, 23p
ORS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: -Aircraft industry, -Guided m-ssiles.
Industrial production, -Industrial research, Costs,
-Economics, Statistical date, -Engineering personnel,
♦Scientific personnel.
The bulletin presents statistics on funds for R&D
performance in the aircraft and m;.^aiJ|« industry for
the years 1956 through 1961. Total R&D performance
funds for all industries are also reported for these
years. Other time series data for the years 1957-61
are presented for the sources of R&D performance
funds, the dollar volume of basic research performance;
R&D cost per R&D scientist or engineer, and R&D
funds as percentage of net sales for the aircraft and
missiles industry. The full-time-equivalent number of
R&D scientists and engineers is shown for January 1957
through January 1962. (Author)
GPO PR. 35. 8 Sci 2/Scl 2
President's Science Advisory Committee, Washington,
^^^' GOVERNMENT, AND INFORMATION THE
RESPONsmiLrriEs of the technical coSuntty
A2J) THE GOVERNMENT IN THE TRANSFEROT^
INFORMATION. 10 Jan 63. 54p
GPO $0. 25
DESCRffTORS: -Documentation, -Information retrieval
United States government. Sciences, *
PB-165 122
Stlfterverband fOr die Deutsche Wlssenschaft
Essen-Bredeney (West Germany)
THE SCIENTIFIC AND ACADEMIC WORLD 1959
yearbook *
F. E. Nord and M. K. Malhotra, eds. 1962 243d
Grant NSF-G18173 * ^
Available from National Science Foundation
ZT^r^t^' ^- ^"-PPly^«-^-«l, order
S^Wi^e'iiJSt'^ '" ^"^" ^^ Weltverbui^enhelt
DESCRIPTORS: -Education, -Universities, -Scientiflc
Sro^'cs.^'"^^'' '^^^^'^'' Scientlflc'organlzadons,
Data are given concerning Institutions of higher leamlnc
government-sponsored and industrial research, learned *
societies, and financing of higher, education and science
m 25 nations. A section is included dealing with
international aspects of science and scholarship
SOCIAL SCIENCES
GPO NS 1.11:39 ||
NatiOTial Science Foundation, Washington, D C
REVIEWS OF DATA ON RESEARCH AND DEVELOP-
MENT NUMBER 39. RESEARCH AND DEVELOP-
Miim IN THE AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE INDUSTRY
(1956-1961). May 63
NSF 63-19
GPO $0.15
lip
S-33
AD No.
H?7
«»27
H2 7
H27
<*27
Hi 7
HZ7
k27
H27
«»?7
H?7
«»27
«»?7
•♦27
*2 7
•»27
*27
*»27
«»27
<»27
M27
<»27
H27
*27
•♦27
H27
«»27
•»27
*27
*»27
427
1*27
<*27
«»27
*27
427
<»27
*27
*27
427
427
<»27
*»27
«»27
U27
i»27
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
42/
42/
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
42 7
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
42 7
oou
001
002
OOd
004
00b
00t>
007
009
010
Oil
012
013
014
015
01b
018
019
020
U21
023
024
026
027
02t)
029
03U
031
032
03b
039
04U
041
04b
049
051
053
054
055
056
057
056
059
060
061
062
063
065
067
06«
069
070
071
072
073
07h
076
077
078
079
080
081
082
083
084
085
086
087
088
091
092
093
094
095
096
097
098
099
100
DlV.
2b
17
V
25
30
25
33
25
14
6
2b
16
b
1
h
b
lb
2b
20
2b
3<!
3;?
28-^
4
8
23
0
2
19
2
lb
lb
16
12
22
27
lb
lb
2b
14
16
8
h
33
32
2b
12
23
ft
17
8
7
18
27
12
22
lb
lb
8
2b
6
?b
9
9
50
12
lb
2
2b
12
•b
25
.b
2b
29
31
5
2b
8
AD-DIVISION INDEX
AD No.
427 101
427 102
42 7 103
427 104
427 107
427 lOh
427 109
427 111
427 112
427 113
427 im
427 lib
42/ 116
427 117
427 119
427 120
427 121
427 122
427 123
427 126
42 7 126
42 7 129
427 130
42/ 131
427 132
427 134
427 135
427 136
42/ 141
427 145
427 14b
427 147
427 14b
427 149
427 150
427 151
427 152
42/ 153
427 15b
42 7 15b
42/ 157
427 15h
427 159
427 IbU
427 162
427 164
427 165
427 166
427 167
427 168
427 169
427 170
427 172
427 173
427 175
427 176
427 177
42/ 178
42/ 179
427 180
427 181
427 182
427 185
427 186
427 187
427 188
427 189
427 190
427 191
42 7 192
427 193
427 194
427 195
427 19b
427 197
427 19b
427 199
427 200
427 201
DlV.
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
32
427 202
lb
22
42/ 204
b
30
42/ 205
25
14
427 20h
2
4
427 207
2
8
42 7 208
9
14
427 209
2b
lb
427 210
12
2b
42/ 211
32
b
42/ 213
lb
6
42/ 21b
23
2b
427 21b
32
3o
427 217
27
b
427 21ft
ft
2b
42/ 221
12
b
42/ 222
30
9
427 224
2h
12
42/ 22b
12
lu
427 226
32
17
42/ 227
7
17
42 7 22b
14
4
427 229
27
9
427 230
lu
17
427 231
9
12
427 232
9
7
42/ 234
9
4
42/ 237
30
2b
42 7 236
2
ft
427 243
b
V
427 24b
16
lb
427 247
6
32
42 7 249
6
1ft
42/ 250
4
22
42/ 251
8
b
42/ 253
b
2b
42/ 254
28
23
427 256
8
lb
427 257
12
b
427 258
6
9
427 261
lb
25
427 262
22
12
42/ 264
5
2b
427 269
19
4
427 273
9
15
427 277
12
30
427 27ft
2ft
30
427 279
lb
lb
427 280
3
16
427 2fl2
211
13
427 2Hb
7
16
42 7 286
31
H
42/ 287
1?
24
42 7 28ft
14
8
427 289
1
ft
427 290
lb
13
427 295
9
14
42 7 29b
2b
7
42/ 297
7
17
427 298
lb
14
42/ 299
31
14
42/ 300
M
20
42/ 304
lb
14
42/ 30b
2b
ft
427 307
ft
2
427 30ft
14
8
42/ 309
3li
7
427 310
lb
12
42/ 311
12
12
427 312
12
30
42/ 313
9
30
427 314
1
30
42/ 31b
b
30
427 31b
14
8
427 317
2b
30
42/ 318
lb
12
42/ 320
Ih
30
427 321
Ih
5
427 322
18
lb
42 7 323
3u
42/
42 7
42 7
427
42 7
427
427
427
427
42 7
42 7
427
427
427
42/
42/
427
42/
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
42/
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
42/
427
427
427
427
427
427
42/
42/
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
42 7
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
324
3?b
327
328
329
330
332
333
334
33b
33b
337
33ft
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
34b
347
34ft
354
35b
358
359
360
361
363
364
36b
370
371
373
374
375
377
37ft
381
387
386
3fl9
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
402
405
409
410
411
412
413
414
512
526
536
537
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
547
554
558
559
562
564
565
566
56ft
57u
Div.
30
2b
30
2
32
25
30
2b
7
9
30
1
2b
2b
2b
1(1
14
17
27
2
14
ft
17
27
15
ft
2
2b
2b
20
28
28
14
25
12
26
27
12
lb
2
9
9
12
2
30
27
20
16
8
28
25
20
32
9
17
26
16
4
15
15
9
9
14
30
30
30
30
30
23
8
30
20
16
12
12
3
30
14
lb
S-35
AD No.
427
H27
4? 7
<»2 7
U27
«»27
1*27
<»2 7
<»27
«»27
<»27
'♦?7
•»?7
•♦2 7
U2 7
<*27
•♦27
H27
<»27
1*27
42 7
«♦?/
<*27
'♦27
427
42 7
427
427
4?7
427
427
027
427
42 7
427
42 7
♦ 27
42/
42/
42 7
427
42/
42 7
427
427
42/
42 7
42 7
427
42 7
427
427
42/
427
,427
\27
427
&fl3
585
b«6
5fl7
bSt)
5fl9
590
591
592
59U
60U
bOl
602
60»>
607
60H
609
611
612
61:3
616
617
616
622
623
62<^
631
63H
639
643
6<^4
6Ha
652
653
65U
655
656
66b
666
667
66B
669
67u
671
672
673
674
67b
677
67H
679
680
6A1
6«2
683
6A4
6H6
Dlv.
2b
15
30
4
29
2b
20
2b
2b
25
8
4
4
12
a
7
6
9
h
h
13
30
2
20
2b
16
2b
4
25
25
16
20
2b
12
20
25
4
8
1
30
8
1
1
12
1
1
33
1
33
3i:
30
33
32
28
4
16
9
AD No.
42/
4?/
42 7
42 7
42/
427
42 7
42/
«»27
42/
42 7
U27
42/
42/
•♦2 7
42 7
42/
M2/
427
42/
H?7
42 7
427
42/
42/
42 7
42/
42/
427
42/
42/
427
427
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
427
427
42/
42/
42/
42/
427
42/
427
42/
427
427
427
427
427
427
427
42/
6«7
6«9
690
691
69ii
693
694
695
696
697
b9h
699
700
701
702
705
708
709
710
713
71b
717
718
720
721
722
723
724
725
726
727
728
730
731
732
734
735
736
737
738
739
740
741
743
744
745
746
748
749
750
751
752
753
754
75b
756
757
Dlv.
i'
17
26
2b
2b
25
25
25
9
26
26
25
27
12
25
'f
2b
3U
15
15
20
20
26
8
19
14
16
l8
2a
l8
7
9
P5
8
8
2b
8
9
7
14
25
8
12
4
4
25
13
9
4
3o
30
23
lb
7
U
8
32
AD No.
427
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
427
42/
42/
427
427
427
427
427
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42 7
427
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
4?/
4?/
42/
42/
42/
42/
42/
427
427
42/
42 7
427
427
42/
42/
427
427
42/
42/
427
42/
42/
427
42/
758
759
760
761
763
764
76b
76b
766
769
77U
771
772
774
775
777
779
780
781
78?
783
784
7flb
787
78S
790
791
793
794
79b
798
797
798
79'*
800
802
803
805
806
807
809
810
811
812
813
815
817
819
820
821
822
823
824
825
826
827
830
832
DiT.
1/
24
r
1-
14
17
6
7
9
9
1
So
4
7
15
23
32
3i:
3i>
12
12
b
4
4
lb
27
V
?y
8
20
8
2b
17
16
8
lb
2b
15
24
3(1
8
30
lb
25
2
18
3o
8
13
30
25
32
8
18
1
12
30
28
AD No.
42/ 833
42/ 834
427 H35
42/ 836
42/ 837
42/ 838
42/ 839
42/ 840
42/ 841
42/ 842
42 7 843
42/ 844
42/ 84b
42/ 84b
42/ 84/
427 849
427 850
42/ 851
42/ 852
42/ 853
42/ HSto
42/ 855
42/ 856
42 7 858
42 7 859
42/ M6U
427 861
42/ 862
42/ 863
42/ 864
42/ 8<»5
42/ 866
427 867
427 868
427 870
427 871
427 872
42/ 873
427 875
427 876
42/ 878
42/ 879
42/ 880
427 881
427 tK^Z
427 883
42/ 884
42/ 886
427 887
427 888
427 889
427 H90
42 7 89?
42/ 893
42/ 89b
42/ 897
427 898
42/ 899
Dhr.
9
25
1
1(
3b
9
2b
30
9
6
9
9
25
2b
8
14
7
7
25
2b
18
12
32
2
8
1
3U
7
10
27
3U
12
8
28
2b
8
30
2
17
lb
2
3(1
8
lb
15
8
8
30
30
3o
h
14
2b
19
8
8
32
Number
AD-72 960
AD- 1 10 227
AD- 241 930
AD- 248 576
AD- 249 472
AD- 252 604
AD-Z75 031
AD- 275 032
AD- 275 033
AD- 275 034
AD- 27 5 035
AD- 275 036
AD- 275 254
AD- 276 975
AD- 278 234
AD- 283 116
AD-402 479
AFCRC-TR-S6-208
AFSWC-TN-60-39
Alll8on-BDR-1767, v. I
Allison-EDR-1767, v. 2
Alll8on-EDR-l767. v. 5
Alli«on-EDR-1767, v. 6
Allison- EDR- 1767. v. 7
AiU8on-EDR-1767, v. 8
Alll«on-EDR-l767. v. 9
Alllgon-EDR-1767, v. 10
AlUaon- EDR -3609
ANL-5719<Addendiim)
ANL-6695
ANL-6763
APAE-lia(Vol. 10
ARPA-Order-I80-61
B910056-12
BNL-787
BNL-815
BNL-823
BNL-S-65
BNL-T-300
BNL-T-315
CEX-59. 7B
DP- 847
EOS-3160-Q-2
GCA-TR-63-18-N
GEAP-3725
GEMP-31A
CPO-63-5015
(GPO-l-19. 3:1122-D)
GPO-63-5677
(GPO-PR. 35. 8-Sci-2/Scl-
GPO-63- 10275
(GPO-l-19. 3:1063-F)
GPO-63- 10276
(GPO-l-19. 3: 1089-Q
GPO-63- 10278
(GPO-l-19. 3:1111-1)
GPO-63- 10279
(GPO-l-19. 3:ll2l-F)
GPO-63- 10280
(GPOI-19. 3:1121 -G)
GPO-63- 10281
(GPO-l-19. 3:11 23-Q
GPO-63-10283
(CPO-l-19. 3:1130)
GPO-63- 10284
(GPO-l-19. 3:1141-0)
GPO-63- 10285
(GPO-l-19. 3:ll42-C)
GPO-63- 10286
(GPO-l-19. 3:1142-M)
CPO-63-10288
(GPO-l-19. 16:386-6)
GPO-63- 10290
(GPO-l-19. 16:421-A)
CPO-63-10291
(GPO-l-19. 16:423)
GPO-63- 10292
(GPO-l-19. 16:433- A)
GPO-63- 10293
(GPO-l-19. 16:434- A)
GPO-63- 10296
(GPO-l-19. 13:1528)
GPO-63- 10297
(GPO-l-19. l.i:1539-Q)
CPO-63- 1 1089
(GPO-NAS-1. 12:127)
GPO-63- 11090
(GPO-NAS-1. 12:139)
NUMBER INDEX
Number
Pas
Number
Number
ti
$-21
$-32
S-8
S-3
S-32
S-22
S-8
S-9
S-9
S-9
S-10
S-10
S-8
S-10
21
B-4
S-9
S-32
S-3
S-8
S-8
S-9
8-9
S-9
S-10
S-10
S-10
$-8
S-31
$-31
$-8
$-31
S-4
$-24
i-iao
I'Sl
l-U
Ml
l»
ill
M2
!-S
!-IO
S-7
i-U
S(-Q4
S-5
) S>-32
B-5
S-6
S-3
S-4
$-4
$-5
$-5
S-6
3-6
3-5
S-3
S-6
-4
S-4
Sr4
S-fc
S-28
S-pt
S-36
GPO-63-11091
(GPO-NAS-l. 12:158)
GPO-63- 11 100
(GPO-C-13. 46:171)
GPO-63- 11 101
(GPO-C-13. 46:175)
GPO-63-U102
(GPO-C-13. 46:188)
GPO-63-11132
(GPO-NS-1. 11:39)
CPO-C-13. 46:171
GPO-C-13. 46:175
GPO-C-13. 46:188
GPO-l-19. 3: 1063-F
GPO-l-19. 1089-C
GPO-I-19. 3:1111-1
GPO-l-19. 3:1121-P
GPO-l-19. 3:1121 -G
GPO-l-19. 3:1122-D
GPO-l-19. 3: 11 23- C
GPO-I-19. 3:1130
OPO-I-19. 3:1141-0
GPO-I-19. 3:1142-C
GPO-l-19. 3:1142-M
GPO-I-19. 13:1528
GPO-I-19. 13:1539-Q
GPC)-I-19. 16:386-8
GPO-I-19. 16:421-A
GPO-l-19. 16:423
GPO-l-19. 16:433-A
GPO-l-19. 16:434- A
GPO-NAS-1. 12:127
GPO-NAS-1. 12:139
GPO-NAS-1. 12:158
GPO-NS-l. 11:39
GPO-PR. 35. 8-Sci-2/Scl-2
GRD-GRP-49
GS-Bull- 1063-F
GS-Bull- 1089-C
GS-Bull-lUl-I
GS-Bun-ll21-F
GS-Bull- 11 21 -G
GS-Bull- 11 22-D
GS-Bull- 1123-C
GS-BuIl-1130
GS-Bull- 11 41-0
GS-Bull- 1142-C
C;S-Bull-1142-M
GS-PP-386-B
GS-PP-421-A
GS-PP-423
GS-PP-433-A
GS-PP-434-A
GS-WSP-1528
GS-WSP-1539-Q
HN-172( Vols. 1410
HW-76279
HW-76303
IDO- 10037 (Rev. I)
IDO-14619
IDO- 16907
IS- 722
IS-739
JPL-TR-32-415
JPL-TR-32-422, v. 2
JPL-TR-32-520
JPL-TR-32-524
JPL-TR-32-535
K-1593
LA- 2995
LAMS- 3002
LAMS-3025
LF-13
MLM-1169
MRB-5002Q1
MTP-AERO-63-43
MTP-AERO-63-60
MTP-P&VE-M-63-11
MTP-P8iVE-M-63-13
MURA-674
N62- 11824
N62-11825
N62-11827
N62-11828
N62-U829
N6 2-13271
N62- 16425
N62-71025
N63- 12639
S-22
N64-121«5
S-1
N63- 12648
S-27
N64- 12694
N63-12762
S-26
N64- 12947
s-7
N63-13114
S-25
N64-13180
N63-13872
S-29
N64- 13184
S-20
N63- 13895
S-2S
N64-13193
N63- 14527
S-28
N64- 13211
S-21
N63- 14755
S-26
N64-13212
N63-14756
S-29
N64-13214
S-33
N63- 14759
S-29
N64-13215
S-7
N63- 14760
S-23
N64- 13216
S-20
N63- 14761
S-23
N64-13217
S-21
N63- 14762
S-23
N64-13218
S-5
N63- 14763
S-26
N64- 13219
$-6
N63- 14766
S-27
N64- 13284
S-3
N63- 14767
S-26
N64-13285
S-4
N63-16135
S-24
N64- 13293
S>4
N63- 16258
S-1
N64- 13364
S-6
N63- 16288
S-28
N64- 13365
S-5
N63- 16425
S-28
N64- 13380
S-S
N63- 16900
S-20
N64- 13496
S-«
N63- 17254
S-25
N64- 13901
t-«
N63- 17255
S-27
N64- 13906
S-5
N63- 17450
S-26
N64-13917
S-4
N63- 17464
S-27
N64-13935
S-6
N63- 17466
S-23
N64- 13936
S-3
N63- 17986
S-23
N64- 14056
S-6
N63- 17987
S-28
N64-14062
S-6
N63-17991
S-27
N64-14063
S-4
N63-17992
S-29
N64- 14068
S-4
N63- 17994
S-28
N64- 14069
S-28
N63- 17995
S-26
N64-14070
S-28
N63- 18038
S-28
N64-14164
S-1
N63- 18039
S-26
N64-14165
S-33
N63- 18040
S-26
N64- 14202
S-32
N63- 18041
S-27
NAA-SR-8514
S-32
N63-18042
S-27
NAA-SR-8515
S-5
N63- 18045
S-29
NAA-SR-9009
S-6
N63- 18047
S-26
NAA-SR-9010
S-3
N63- 20484
S-28
NACA-RM-A55|07
S-4
N63- 20485
S-29
NACA-RM-A58F30
S-4
N63- 20524
S-8
NACA-RM-E51D30
S-5
N63- 20525
S-29
NACA-RM-E52C13
S-5
N63- 20526
S-28
NACA-RM-E54B18
S-5
N63- 20527
S-27
NACA-RM-E54E06
S-6
N63- 20528
S-27
NACA-RM-E56C09
S-6
N63- 20529
S-27
NACA-RM-E57A07
S-5
N63- 20530
S-27
NACA-RM-E57G02
S-3
N63- 20531
S-23
NACA-RM-E57G09
S-6
N63- 20532
S-22
NACA-RM-E57J02
S-6
N63- 20533
S-26
NACA-RM-E75J29
S-4
N63- 20534
S-23
NACA-RM-E58E14
S-4
N63- 20535
S-25
NACA-RM-E58F20«
S-4
N63- 20536
S-26
NACA-RM-H58E28
S-6
N63- 20537
S-27
NACA-RM-L53»8«
S-31
N63- 20538
S-23
NACA-RM-L53I23
S-30
N63- 20539
S-29
NACA-RM-L56(306
S-24
N63- 20540
S-25
NACA-RM-L57CU
S-32
N63-20541
S-25
NACA-RM-L57D18*
S-8
N63-21729
S-1
NACA-RM-L57D25C
S-32
N63- 23798. suppU
S-23
NACA-RM-L57G15
S-24
N64- 10085
S-8
NACA-RM-L58G03
S-2
N64- 10087
S-22
NACA-RM-L58G21
S-23
N64- 10107
S-32
NACA-RM-SL54A06
S-22
N64- 10109
S-21
NASA-CR-50818
S-33
N64-10136
S-1
NASA-CR- 51113
S-25
N64-10169
S-2
NASA-CR-52073
S-21
N64-10178
S-7
NASA-CR-52141
S-3
N64- 10298
S-4
NASA-CR-52204
S-2
N64- 10309
S-7
NASA-CR-52300
S-32
N64- 10340
S-7
NASA-CR-52400
S-30
N64- 10342
S-20
NASA-CR-52420
S-1
N64- 10373
S-1
NASA-CR-52448
S-24
N64- 10601
S-3
NASA-CR-52456
S-21
N64-10612
S-24
NASA-CR-52464
S-32
N64-11107
S-22
NASA-CR-52475
S-4
N64- 11108
S-21
NASA-CR-52496
S-7
N64- 11243
S-31
NASA-CR-52860
S-29
N64- 11333
S-7
NASA-CR-52868
S-30
N64- 11340
S-7
NASA-CR-52921
S-8
N64-11341
S-31
NASA-CR-52962
S-9
N64-11381
S-29
NASA-CR-52971
S-9
N64-11743
S-24
NASA-CR-53002
S-IO
N64- 11791
S-33
NASA-CR-53016
S-10
N64-11800
S-21
NASA-CR-55014
S-IO
N64-U802
S-3
NASA-CR-55055
S-4
N64- 12025
S-20
NASA-CR-55151
S-8
N64-12031
s-ao
NASA-CR-55205
N64-12152
S-10
NASA-CR-55250
P«fe
S-7
S-2
S-33
S-22
S-l
S-7
S-30
S-2
S-2
S-33
S-2
S-30
S-30
S-2
S-25
S-21
S-2
S-30
S-31
S-30
S-21
S-7
S-31
S-21
S-21
S-23
S-32
S-7
S-23
S-32
S-29
S-32
S-30
S-30
S-8
S-22
S-22
S-31
S-31
S-25
S-22
S-23
S-29
S-23
S-23
S-23
S-23
S-29
S-29
S-29
S-S
S-29
S-23
5-26
s-a7
s-it
s-28
s-a6
s-r
s-27
s-27
S-r
s-27
S-26
S-33
S-1
s-2
S-8
S-22
S-7
S-1
S-34
S-20
S-1
S-7
S-10
S-S
S-21
S-7
S-24
S-21
S-3
S-21
S-25
S-20
S-20
S-1
S-22
S-21
S-37
Number
NASA-CR-55310
NASA-CR-553U
NASA-CR-55317
NASA-MEMO- 3-4- 59E
NASA-MEMO-3-5-59A
NASA-MEMO-4-2-59L
NASA-MEMO- 5- 18- 59L
NASA-MEMO-6-U-59L
NASA-SP-5001
NASA-TM-X-28
NASA-TM-X-I49
/JASA-TM-X-156
NASA-TM-X-232
NASA-TM-X-233
NASA-TM-X-239
NASA-TM-X-240
NASA-TM-X-249
NASA-TM-X-273
NASA-TM-X-336
NASA-TM-X-350
NASA-TM-X-373
NASA-TM-X-433
NASA-TM-X-437
NASA-TM-X-448
NASA-TM-X-459
NASA-TM-X-508
NASA-TM-X-514
NASA-TM-X-522
NASA-TM-X-540
NASA-TM-X-547
NASA-TM-X-569
NASA-TM-X-571
NASA-TM-X-810
NASA-TM-X-51032
NASA-TM-X-51059
NASA-TM-X- 51072
NASA-TM-X-5U19
NASA-TM-X-51166
NASA-TM-X-5U67
NASA-TM-X-51205
NASA-TN-D-451
NASA-TN-01962, si^jpl.
NASA-TN-D-2086
NASA-TR-R-127
NASA-TR-R-139
NASA-TR-R-158
NASA-TR-R-184
NASA-X-533-63-1
NASA-X-613-102
NAVWEPS-17-20AA-02
NAVWEPS-17-20AA-04
NAVWEPS-17-20AA-09.
■uppl.
NAVWEPS-17-20AA-16
NAVWEPS-17-20AA-19
NAVWEPS-17-20AC-02
NAVWEPS-17-20AE-04
NAVWEPS-17-20AE-O7
NAVWEPS-17-20AE-30
NAVWEPS-17-20AF-U
N A VW EPS- 1 7- aOAG-06,
Buppl.
NAVWEPS-17-20AG-23
NAVWEPS-17-20AG-25
NAVWEPS-17-20AG-30
NAVWEPS-17-20AG-34
NAVWEPS-17-20AG-39
NAVWEPS-17-20AG-4O
Page
Number
S-21
NAVWEPS-17-20AG-44
S-21
NAVWEPS-17-20AH-01
S-23
NAVWEPS-17-20AH-02
S-29
NAVWEPS-17-20AI-03
S-26
NAVWEPS-17-20AI-04
S-28
NAVWEPS-17-20AN-02
S-27
NAVWEPS-17-2OAQ-01
S-28
NAVWEPS-17-20AQ-04
S-7
NAVWEPS-17-20AQ-05
S-8
NAVWEHS-17-20AQ-06
S-24
NAVWEPS-17-20AQ-10
S-25
NAVWEPS-17-20AQ-19
S-27
NAVWHPS-17-20AR-02
S-29
NAVWEPS-17-20AR-04
S-27
NAVWEPS-17-20AR-08
S-27
NAVWEPS-17-20AW-01
S-25
NAVWEPS-17-20AW-12
S-26
NAVWEPS-17-20AW-15
S-28
NAVWEPS-17-20AW-16
S-26
NAVWEPS-17-20AW-18
S-25
NAVWEPS-17-20AW-19
S-28
NAVWEPS-17-20AW-20
S-27
NAVWEPS-17-20AW-22
S-26
NAVWEPS-17-20AY-05
S-26
NAVWEPS-17-20AY-11
S-26
NAVWEPS-17-20AZ-02
S-26
N A VW EPS- 1 7- 20AZ-04
S-27
NAVWEPS-17-20AZ-09
S-23
NAVWEPS-17-20AZ-10
S-29
NAVWEPS-17-2CX:Q-05
S-J5
NAVWEPS-17-20CF-O4
S-25
NAVWEPS-17-20GC-09
S-22
NAVWEPS-17-20GG-13
S-32
NAVWEPS-17-20CG-15
S-21
NAVWEPS-17-20GN-07
S-4
NAVWEPS-17-20GP-02
S-7
NAVWEPS-17-20GQ-07
S-7
NAVWEPS-17-20GV-04
S-29
NAVWEPS-17-20GV-O6
S-22
NAVWEPS-17-20MD-03
S-8
N A VW EPS- 1 7- 20MD-06
S-23
NAVWEPS-17-30CE-01
S-33
NBL-204
S-28
NBL-205
S-28
NBL-206
S-1
NBS-TN-171
S-2
NBS-TN-175
S-22
NRL-4602
S-21
NSF-63-19
S-19
NSL-63-U5
S-20
NYO-4700(Rev. )
ORNL-3390
S-12
OR NL- 3464
S-14
ORNL-3501
S-13
ORNL-3507
S-13
ORNL-3520
S-ll
ORNL-3525
S-17
ORNL-3529
S-14
OTS-SB-518
S-14
PB-163 781 repriced
PB-165 082
S-30
PB- 165 083
S-18
PB-165 122
S-15
PB-165 132
S-12
PB-165 133
S-13
PB-181 000, suppl.
S-19
PB-181 394, suppl.
S-18
PB-181 499, superseded
'age
Nianber
S-17
PB-181 550
S-17
PB-181 606
S-13
PB-181 607
S-19
PB-181 608
S-17
PB-181 609
S-ll
PB-181 610
S-18
PB-181 611
S-ll
PB-181 612
S-ll
PB-181 613
S-ll
PB-181 614
S-17
PB-181 615
S-13
PB-181 616
§-20
PB-181 617
S-15
PB-181 618
S-15
PB-181 619
S-18
PB-181 621
S-13
PB-181 622
S-16
PB-181 623
S-16
PB-181 624
S-14
PB-181 625
S-16
PB-181 626
S-16
PB-181 627
S-16
PB-181 628
S-13
PB-181 629
S-14
PB-181 630
S-15
PB-181 631
S-12
PB-181 632
S-15
PB-181 633
S-12
PB-181 634
S-17
PB-181 635
S-12
PB-181 636
S-18
PB-181 637
S-18
PB-181 638
S-19
PB-181 639
S-12
PB-181 640
S-15
PB-181 641
S-14
PB-181 642
S-19
PB-181 643
S-18
PB-181 644
S-2S
PB-181 645
S-24
PB-181 646
S-19
PB-181 647
S-2
PB-181 648
S-2
PB-181 649
S-2
PB-181 650
S-7
PB-181 651
S-20
PB-181 652
S-21
PB-181 653
S-33
PB-181 654
S-7
PB-181 655
S-29
PB-181 656
S-3
PB-181 657
S-22
PB-181 658
S-8
PB-181 660
S-22
PB-181 661
S-1
PB-181 662
S-33
PB-181 663
S-32
PB-181 665
S-24
PB-181 667
S-22
PB-181 668
S-32
PNE-229F
S-32
PWAC-426
S-33
qMFCIAF-LB-4
S-21
RAl-329
S-3
SC-4959(M)
S-12
SC-4960(RR)
S-20
SCR-322
S-18
SEDAN
•hs
Nimber
P.ge
S-24
SLAC-19
S-30
s-13
SLAG- 20
S-31
S-14
SLAG- 21
S-30
S-17
SLAG- 22
S-25
S-15
SLAG- 23
S-31
S-16
SLAC-25<Pt. I)
S-31
S-12
SRIB-6498- 1259-33
S-3
S-18
SUI-63-20
S-7
S-19
TID-4005<Pt. 1, 7th Ed.)
S-29
S-20
TlD-4025<Rev. 1) (Pt. 1)
S-12
(Suppl. 2)
S-l
S-14
TP62-554
S-21
S-13
TRW -ER- 5453
S-21
S-ll
TRW-ER-5546
S-21
S-17
U-2208
S-1
S-14
UCRL-6473 (Suppl. I)
S-32
s-s>
UCRL-7473
S-7
s-18
UCRL- 10732
S-30
S-15
UCRL- 10757
S-2
S-12
UCRL- 10857
S-2
S-13
UCRL- 10928
S-3
S-19
UCRL-10990
8-33
S-U
UCRL- 10991
S-2
S-ll
UCRL-10993
S-30
S-17
UCRL- 11028
S-30
S-13
UCRL-11069
S-2
S-19
UCRL- 11073
S-29
S-ll
UCRL- 11080
S-30
S-lt
UCRL- 11081
S-2
S-ll
UCRL- 11082
S-32
S-ll
UCRL-11088
S-30
S-ll
UCRL-11096
S-30
S-17
UCRL-13010
S-32
S-13
WADD-TR-61-122, v. 1
S-8
S-20
WADD-TR-61-122, v. 2
S-8
S-15
WADD-TR-61-122, v. 4
S-9
S-16
WADD-TR-61-122. v. 5
S-9
S-13
WADD-TR-61-122. v. 6
S-9
S-16
WADD-TR-61-122. v. 7
S-9
S-16
WAEXKTR-61-122. v. 8
S-IO
S-14
WADD-TR-61-122. v. 9
S-IO
S-16
WADD-TR-61-122. v. 10
S-IO
S-16
WAPD-261
S-31
S-13
WAPD-BT-29
S-31
S-14
WAPD-MRP-106
S-31
S-15
WAPD-TM-369
S-24
S-15
S-12
S-19
S-12
S-IB
S-19
S-12
S-IS
S-17
S-14
S-19
S-18
S-2S
S-M
S-30
S-3
S-22
S-30
S-24
S-7
S-3
S-30
S-38
Subjea
Absorption
Aircraft Industry
AlifoUi
AlMka
Ammeters
SUBJECT INDEX
Band-pass filters
Banerles and cxxnponems
Beryllium
Bibliographies
Bodies cf revolution
California
Capaciunce bridges
Ca|»citors
Ctmings
Coaxial filters
Cobalt alloys
Colorado
Control systems
Crystal oscillators
Cylindrical bodies
Deserts
Diet
Differential preamplifier
Dipole antennas
DcKumentatlon
Dynamometers
Earthquakes
Economic geology
P>ge
S-9
S-33
S-28
S-3
S-4
S-6
S-ll
S-13
S-17
S-19
r
Amplifiers
S-12
S-20
AN/UPM-56
S-17
AN/URM-25
S-17
AN/URM-25
S-18
AN/URM-61
S-18
AN/URM-64
S-i8
AN/URM-90
$-15
AN/URM-134
$-15
J-18
$-16
AN/UaiI-25
AN/Ua4-32
$-16
AN/Ua«-44 '
$-20
Analog systems
$-10
Antennas
$-20
Atmosphere
S-7
Atmosphere entry
S-28
Attitudes
S-22
AuzlUary power plants
S-8
S-8
S-9
!-10
^19
S-19
S-5
S-7
S-22
S-24
S-28
S-5
S-6
S-13
S-24
5-12
B-32
S-6
B-10
S-21
S-32
S-6
S-22
S-13
S-14
$•20
$-32
S->11
$-4
S-5
Number
AD- 275 032
GPO-NS-
1.11:39
CPO-NAS-
1. 12:139
GPO-I-19.3
1111-1
GPO-1-19.3
U21-F
CPO-I-19.3
1141-0
PB-181 635
PB-181 636
PB-181 639
PB-181 608
PB-181 632
GPO-C-13.
46:188
PB-181 615
PB-181 614
PB-181 661
PB-181 629
PB- 181 628
PB-181 612
PB-181 656
PB-181 651
PB-181 624
FB- 181 623
PB-181 644
PB-181 645
PB-181 622
AD- 275 036
GPO-C-13.
46:175
GPO-C-13.
46:171
GPO MAS
L 12:127
PB-163 781
AD- 275 031
AD-275 254
AD- 275 032
AD-275 033
AD-275 034
AD- 402 479
AD-275 035
AD-275 036
AD- 276 975
PB-181 613
PB-181 654
GPO-I-19.
3:1142-M
GPO-C-13.
46:171
PB-163 781
OTS-SB-518
GPO-NAS-
1.12:127
GPO-I-19.3:
1130
GPO-I-19.3:
1089-C
PB-181 653
PB-181 606
PB-181 550
PB-181 658
PB-165 082
GPO-1-19.
16:421-A
AD-275 035
AD-275 036
AD-278 234
PB-165 083
GPO-I-19.
3:1089-C
PB-163 781
PB-181 617
PB-181 616
GPO-C-13.
46:175
GPO-PR. 35.
8-Sci-2/
Scl-2
PB-181 618
AD- 283 116
GPO-I-19.3:
1063-F
GPO-I-19.3:
Subject
Ecoootnlcs
Educatloo
Electric bridges
Electric power
production
Electrodepos iUoo
Electrolytic cells
Electron tubes
Electronic counters
Electronic equipment
Elliptical orUt
trajectories
Energy coDversion
Engine structures
Engineering geology
Engineering personnel
Epoxy plasUcs
Exploding wires
External combustion
engines
Extraterrestrial radio
waves
Faults (Geology)
Filters (Electromagnetic
wave)
Fluidized solids
Frequency meters
Geological survey
Guided missiles
Heat transfer
Hydraulic research
Page
S-33
S-33
S-15
S-20
S-8
S-9
S-IO
S-32
S-19
S-13
S-14
S-21
S-14
S-13
S-14
S-1
S-8
S-9
S-10
S-8
S-3
S-33
S-24
S-32
S-8
S-9
S-10
S-7
S-4
S-19
S-24
S-12
S-U
S-4
S-5
S-6
S-33
S-9
S-3
S-39
Number
GPO-NS-l.
11:39
PB-165 122
PB-181 641
PB-181 640
AD-275 031
AD-275 254
AD-275 032
AD-275 033
AD-275 034
AD-402 479
AD-275 035
AD-275 036
AD- 276 975
PB-165 082
PB-181 654
PB-181 649
PB-181 650
AD-278 234
PB-181 621
PB-181 626
PB-181 621
GPO-NAS-1.
12:158
AI>275 031
AD-275 254
AD-275 032
AD-275 033
AD-275 034
AD-402 479
AD-275 035
AD-275 036
AD- 276 975
AD-275 254
GPO-I-19.3:
lUl-I
GPO-NS-l.
11:39
PB-181 550
PB-165 083
AD-275 031
AD-275 254
AD-275 032
AD-275 033
AD-275 034
AD-402 479
AD-275 035
AD-275 036
AD- 276 975
GPO-C-13.
46:171
AD-283 116
PB-181 613
PB-181 550
PB-181 655
PB-181 662
GPO-1-19.
3:1121-F
GPO-I-19.
3:1121 -G
GPO-I-19.
13:1528
GPO-I-19.
3:1063-F
GPO-I-19.
3:1122-D
GPO-I-19.
3:1123-C
GPO-I-19.
3:1130
GPO-I-19.
3:1142-M
GPO-I-19.
3:1089-C
GPO-I-19.
3:1141-0
GPO-I-19.
16:421-A
GPO-I-19.
16:423
GPO-NS-l.
11:39
AD-275 034
GPO-I-19.
16:386-B
Subject
SHBL
Number
Hydrology
s-s
GPO-I-19. 16:
386-B
s-4
CPO-I-19.13:
1528
GPO-I-19. 16:
434-A
S-6
GPO-I-19, 13:
1539-Q
Hypersonic flow
S-28
GPO-NAS-l.
12:127
Ice
S-3
GPO-I-19.3:
1111-1
Idaho
S-4
GPO-I-19.3:
1121-G
S-6
GPO-I-19. 13:
1539-Q
Illinois
S-5
GPO-I-19.3:
U23-C
Impedance bridges
S-12
PB-181 611
S-15
PB-181 651
Industrial research
S-33
Informatian retrieval S-32
Interference analyzers
Iowa
Iron
Iron aUoys
Kentucky
Low-pass filters
Magnetic materials
Magnetite
Magnetostriction
Metal films
Micrometers
Microwave bridges
Microwave oscillators
Minerals
Mirrors
Multimeters
Nevada
Nonlinear differential
equations
Nonplanar wings
NutritiOD
Qhmmeters
Optics
Orbital trajeaories
Oregon
Ores (Metal sources)
Oscillators
Oscilloscopes
Paints
Permafrost
Petrology
S-13
S-5
S-6
S-32
S-4
S-12
S-32
S-6
S-32
S-32
S-24
S-12
S-13
S-5
S-6
S-9
S-ll
S-13
S-17
S-6
S-32
S-28
S-22
S-13
S-15
S-20
S-9
S-1
S-5
S-6
S-12
S-13
S-19
S-21
S-14
S-16
S-18
S-24
S-3
S-4
S-5
PB-181 652
GPO-NS-l.
11:39
PB-165 122
GPO-PR. 35. 8-
Sci-2/Sci-2
FB-181 643
GPO-I-19.3:
U23-C
GPO-I-19.3:
1142-C
PB- 165 082
GPO-I-19. 13:
1528
PB-181 658
PB-165 082
GPO-I-19.3:
1142-C
PB-165 082
PB-165 082
PB- 165 083
PB-181 668
PB-181 625
PB-181 626
GPO-1-19.3:
1122-D
GPO-I-19.3:
1142-C
AD-402 479
PB-181 635
PB-181 636
PB-181 639
FB-181 608
PB-181 638
GPO-1-19. 16:
423
PB-165 083
GPO-NAS-1.
12:139
PB-163 781
PB-181 639
PB-181 609
PB-181 640
AD-402 479
GPO-NAS-1.
12:158
GPO-I-19.3:
1122-D
GPO-I-19.3:
1142-C
PB-181 625
PB-181 626
PB-181 627
PB-181 657
AD-278 234
PB-181 646
PB-181 610
PB-181 644
PB-181 645
PB-181 647
PB-181 648
PB-181 642
OTS-SB-518
GPO-I-19.3:
HU-I
GPO-I-19.3:
1121-F
GPO-I-19.3:
1123-C
Subject
Puge
Number
Subten
P»B«
/
Number
Sub|ect
Page
Number
Petrology (ccm. )
S-5
GPO-I-19.3:
Satellite attitude 1
S-10
AD- 275 035
Test equipment
1130
Scientific personnel
S-33
GPO-NS-1.
(Electronics)
S-U
PB-181 637
S-6
GPO-I-19.3:
11:39
s-18
PB-181 634
1141-0
Scientific research
S-33
PB-165 122
Test sets
S-13
PB-181 649
GPO-l-19.16:
Seismic waves
S-4
AD- 283 116
S-14
PB-181 650
423
Servo analyzers
S-18
PB-181 634
S-17
PB-181 661
Plastic coatings
S-24
PB-181 550
Servomechanisms
S-18
PB-181 634
Thermal radiation
S-9
AD- 275 033
Positicning devices
Shock waves
S-3
PB-165 133
Tools (Mathematical)
S-24
PB-181 668
(Machinery)
S-10
AD- 275 035
Signal generators
S-17
PB-181 629
S-25
PB-181 667
Potentiometers
S-17
PB-181 619
PB-181 661
Tracking
S-21
PB- 165 132
Power meters
S-U
PB-181 662
S-18
FB-181 612
TV-7 test sets
S-14
PB-181 650
S-15
PB-181 660
PB-181 623
TV- 10 test sets
S-13
PB-181 649
Power supplies
S-8
AD- 275 031
PB-181 628
Universities
S-33
PB-165 122
AD- 275 254
~
PB-181 656
Uranium
S-5
GPO-I-19.3:
- S-9
AD- 275 032
S-20
PB-181 622
1063 -F
AD- 275 033
Soil mechanics
S-3
PB-165 133
Uah
S-5
GPO-1-19.3:
AD- 275 034
Solar energy absorber
S-9
AD- 275 032
U42-M
AD- 402 479
Solar radiaiioo
S-8
AD- 275 031
Varnishes
S-24
OTS-SB-518
,
S-10
AD- 275 035
S-9
AD- 275 032
Vela-Uniform
AD- 275 036
South Dakota
S-5
GPO-1-19.3:
project
S-4
AD- 283 116
AD- 276 975
1063- F
Soil-ampere
S-13
PB-181 631
Spectrum analyzers
S-15
PB-181 624
converters
S-21
GPO-C-13. 46
S-17
PB-181 630
S-18
PB-181 623
188
Preamplifiers
S-13
S-14
PB-181 617
PB-181 616
Standards
S-U
PB-181 636
PB-181 637
Voltage comparators
S-21
GPO-C-13. 46
188
S-20
PB- 1816 14
Standing wave
Voltmeters
S-U
PB-181 618
Probability
S-4
GPO-I-19.16:
434-A
indicators
S-18
S-19
PB-181 665
PB-181 663
PB-181 635
PB-181 636
Quartz
S-21
AD- 278 234
Sunding wave ratios
S-19
PB-181 663
S-13
PB-181 639
Radar interference
S-21
PB-165 132
Statistical distributions
S-4
GPO-I-19.
S-14
PB-181 607
Radiators
S-9
AD- 275 034
16:434-A
S-21
GPO-C-13. 46
Radio astronomy
S-7
GPO-C-13.
Storage
S-9
AD- 275 033
188
46:171
Stratigraphy
S-4
GPO-I-19.3:
Water supplies
S-4
GPO-I-19. 13:
Radio waves
S-20
GPO-C-13.
1121-G
1528
46:175
S-6
GPO-1-19.
S-6
GPO-I-19. 12:
Radioactive waste
S-4
GPO-I-19.16:
16:423
1539-Q
433-A
Structural geology
S-6
GPO-I-19.3:
Wings
S-28
GPO-NAS-l.
Radiofrequency filters
S-11
PB-181 633
1142-C
12:139
Radiofrequency
Tables
S-1
GPO-NAS-l.
Wisconsin
S-5
GPO-I-19.3:
oscillators
S-15
PB-181 624
12:158
1123-C
Radiological
S-28
GPO-NAS-l.
Wyoming
S-6
GPO-1-19.3:
contamination
S-4
GPO-I-19.16:
12:127
1142-C
433-A
Temperature sensitive
ZM-U bridges
S-12
PB-181 653
Rivers
S-4
GPO-I-19.16:
433-A
GPO-I-19.16:
434-A
elements
Terrain
S-19
S-6
PB-181 632
GPO-I-19.
16:421 -A
S-40
STANDARD FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGING OF
GOVERNMENT SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS
A Federal stan(jar(3 for descriptive cataloging of Government technical
reports has been adopted by the Committee on Scientific Information of the
Federal Council for Science and Technology. The standard, for Government-
wide use, is a result of continuing Committee efforts to coordinate and stand-
ardize operating procedures among the agencies operating scientific and tech-
nical information programs .
Descriptive cataloging which serves to identify technical reports is
now done in several 'different ways . The new standard permits printed mate-
rial--i.e. announcement and index copy- -to be exchanged among agencies with-
out revision. It does away with the need to repeat the bulk of professional and
clerical work necessary to catalog reports .
Order PB 18 L 605 Standard for Descriptive Cataloging of Government
Scientific and Technical Reports , price $1.00, from Office of Technical Serv-
ices , U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230.
U>»*V£-':ilTV MiCKGfltXb JNC
313 N FIRST STREET
ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN
GRR JUNE
Government Printing Office
DIVISION or PUBLIC OOCUMCNTS
Washington, D.C. 20402
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
oirrnmont
April 20, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 8
available to
science and industry
Tin- r<|>oit> li>.tt'cl ill ||ii> {Mihliratioiu
iiiilcss olh«>rHi<.(> iiolrd. arv uvuilalilr from
llio Oflfior of Torhiiiral Services U.S. Depart-
iiU'iil of <!oiiiiii<>r<T, al iho prire-. iiulioated.
Hiey may alM> hv or<Ii>iT(l tliroii^li Depart-
mnil of (lommoroe Field Offices*.
The Office of Techiiical Service?* collects*
and dis.triluite?* the research and development
reports of the Army, Navy, Air I <irce. Atomic
Kner{;y (]«immission. and other agencies of
the Federal (>overnment for the use of private
scientific and industrial firms and organiza-
tions in the developm<>nt of new pr«»<liicts
ami processes and in making; technological
improvements.
This piihliralion is istfiied t\^ice a month to
aiinoiince ii«>h material availahle tliroii'fh the
Ortice of Technicai Services. Hjii«h sells
<'opies of (>overiiiiieiit reports at the cost of
reproduction and hajidliii^. For additimial
inforniati<»n and ordering instructions, see
inside of front cover.
Z^'H^^ol
-^^r WV
^r£S O*
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical Servicog
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secre/ary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Director
lasued twice a month. Annual gubgrription tl5 (W.75 additional for foreign mailing). Single copy SI.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of Documentg and mail either to a V.S. Department of Commerce
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documentt, U.S. Oovemment Printing Office, Wcuhington, D.C. 20^02.
Addrett change* should be sent to Superintendent of Document*.
Centantt may b* raprint*^ fr««ly. Mcntien of lourc* will b« oppfctoHd.
Dm of fundt for priming thit publicoHen appfOv«d by th* Oir*«lor of lb* tur«a« cf lb* twdgcl, Jwn* 30, 1M1 .
U.S. Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the OflBce of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-offset priivting, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of V.S. Government Research Report*
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called Technical Abstract Bulletin." (DDC is a
Department of Defense agency which services DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called *^on-Military
and Older Military Research Reports." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the OiBce
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lists military research reports not
to be found in the TAB." Most of these older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
How To Order Reports
Almost all reports listed in {7.5. Government Research
Reports are available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office. Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is required.
^or reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or money order payable to Superin-
tendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reports available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: 1 through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 pagec
CONTENTS
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS BULLETIN.
PAGE NOS.
.Inside Front Cover
SUBJECT DIVISIONS
1 AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT i
2 ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS, AND GEOGRAPHY !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.*! 5
3 CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS I6
4 CHEMISTRY ]. ^-r
5 COMMUNICATIONS !!!!!.!".!!!.!.!!!."!.!..!!!!!!!!!!!!.! 23
6 DETECTION !!!!..!!."!!.!!!..!.!.!.."!!"!. 26
7 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT !!!"!"!!!"!!!.*!."!!.*.'.*.'.'! 28
8 ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT .*.*.*.'.*.*.'".*!.*!.'!!!.*.'.* 32
9 FLUID MECHANICS 50
10 FUELS AND COMBUSTION !.!.!!!.!!.*!!.*.!...!!!!!!!!!!!!. 59
11 GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT !..!!!!!!!!!!!!.'!!!."!!.' 6l
12 GUIDED MISSILES ..''..'........ 62
13 INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION !.*!!!.*!!!!!!!!!!!.*.*!.'!!." 70
14 MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) .Z........,....[ 7^
15 MATHEMATICS .....'.".!!.!.....!!!!.! 79
16 MEDICAL SCIENCES !!.!"!!!!"!!!!...!!.!!!!!!!!"!! 83
17 METALLURGY ..!.!*!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!]!!!!!!!! 92
18 MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS !.!!.'!!!.'.'!"."."!!!"!!!!!!!!!! 101
19 NAVIGATION *.**'** i02
20 NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY !.!.*.*".*!!.'!.*"!!.*!!!!!!!! 103
21 NUCLEAR PROPULSION jjo Entries
22 ORDNANCE ...]. io8
23 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING L.!!."!.*!!»!."!no' ■aitries
24 PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES No Entries
25 PHYSICS 110
26 PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT Z''Z''"'""i"'!''i 131
27 PROPULSION SYSTEMS 136
28 PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING .*.!.!!.!.*!.".*.*.* l^K)
29 QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ...,...'.'. ikk
30 RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT 1^5
31 SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT „,',.', 158
32 MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES ...,'.....'....'.. 159
33 TRANSPORTATION „,....... l62
SUBJECT INDEX uj-l
CONTENTS (CON.)
NON- MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY RESEARCH REPORTS
AGRICULTURE
ASTRONOMY
BEHAVIORAL SQENCES ..'.'.'
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
CHEMISTRY
EARTH SQENCES
ENGINEERING '.]',[',
FOOD, HANDUNG, AND PACKAGING' EQLn'pMENT
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT V.7n
MATERIALS ^ ^ ;"
MATHEMATICS I'H
MECHANICS I'll
METALLURGY ^";°
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY " c"S
PERSONNEL SUPPLIES AND PERSONAL EQUIPMENT s 46
Page
S-1
S-1
S-1
S-2
S-6
S-9
S-12
S-20
PHYSICS
S-46
^aI^'^Ss'?^.^' "^^^"^Q^^s ^nd equipm^Wt! : ; : ; : ; : : : ;;;:;:;; ; Uo
MISCELLANEOUS ..............'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..[[ ?"5?
AD INDEX
NUMBER INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX
S-53
S-55
S-57
This issue includes:
TAB 64 - 8
AD 427 900 - AD 429 349
iU
FEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
Each of the Federal Regional Technical Report Centers listed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA
and DOD unclassified reports as well as reports of other U. S. government agencies and provides reference,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
University of California
General Library
Berkeley, Calif. 94704
University of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington, D. C. 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta, Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, 111, 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I. T. Libraries
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
SeeleyW. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
P. O. Box 1339
Dallas, Tex,
75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Some PB reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at the following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 48200
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84100
The following Cumulative Indexes for U. S. Government Research Reports are available from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. , 20402:
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 38
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
Includes both Technical Abstract Bulletin (TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Reports"
sections.
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - December 1962
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
Annual Cumulative Index
January - December 1962
Includes "Non-Military and Older Military
Research Reports" section only.
Collective Index
1 January - 1 May 1%3
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
$3.50
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes write to Office of Technical Services U S
Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230.
Technical
Abstract
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
AD-4.27 939
Oiv. 1, 9
OTS price $5.60
Federal Aviation Agency, Washington, 0. C.
HEIGHT VELOCITY DIAGRAM FLIGHT TEST PROJECT ON
THE BELL ^7036 HELICOPTER.
by T. W. Sanford. Jr., W . J. Hanley and Gilbert
De Vore. Hay 63. 1v.
Unclassified report
Presented at the 19th Annual National Forum,
American Helicopter Society, Inc.. 1-2 May 63,
Nash ington , D. C. i ■
Descriptors: ("Helicopter, Flight testing).
Airplane landings, Loif altitude. Aerodynamic
characteristics. Aviation safety. Velocity,
Mathematical models. Height finding. Mission
profiles, Landings, Climbing.
The va
Oiagra
ii7G-3B
result
tical
knoNn
Diagra
altitu
ity En
the Oe
large
h istor
in the
stalle
Langle
proces
in pro
Veloci
hel ico
(Autho
riati
m wit
aire
ed in
equat
as th
m fli
de ca
velop
Vore
amoun
y dat
test
d on
y Lab
s of
ducin
ty Di
pter
r)
on o
h al
raft
a d
ions
e De
ght
n be
e at
equ
t of
a re
hel
the
orat
anal
g a
agra
us in
f the He
titude w
The F
ef inite
These
Vore eq
test dat
used to
any oth
ations .
high qu
corded o
icopter
ground a
ory of N
yzing th
mathemat
m for au
g known
lioop
as de
AA an
set o
enpi
uatio
a rec
camp
er de
Thes
ality
n ins
and o
t the
ASA i
ese d
ical
torot
conf i
ter He
termin
aly sis
f empi
rical
ns. H
orded
ute th
nsity
e test
fligh
trumen
n ins t
test
s pres
ata to
model
ation
gurat i
ight
ed f
of
rica
equa
eigh
at 0
e He
alti
s pr
t te
tati
rume
site
entl
ass
of t
land
on p
-volo
or th
the d
1 mat
t ions
t-Vel
ne de
ight-
tude
oduce
St ti
on in
ntati
Th
y in
ist t
he He
ings
arame
city
e Bell
ata
hema-
are
ocity
nsity
Veloc-
using
d a
me
stalled
on in-
e
the
hem
ight-
f or a
ters.
AD-i&28 027
Div.
OTS pr
1. 9,
ice Ip.OO
Chance Vought Corp.. Dallas, Tex.
A RATIONAL METHOD FOR PREDICTING ALIGHTING GEAR
DYNAMIC LOADS. VOLUME 1. GENERAL METHODS.
Rept. for 2 Feb 61-30 June 62,
by T. R. Ferguson, J. Mollick and N. N. Kitts.
Dec 63, 160p.
Contract AF33 616 782^, ProJ . 1367. Task 136706
ASD TDR62 555. vol. 1 Unclassified report
Report on Structural Design Criteria.
Descriptors: ('Landing gear. Loading
(Mechanics)), Motion, Equations, Landing impact,
lapact shock. Airframes, Fuselages, Hydraulic
lystems. Inflatable structure. Aircraft tires.
Skis, Parachute descents. Mathematical
analysis. Mathematical prediction. Design,
Structures.
A rational method for predicting alighting gear
loads during landing impact is discussed. The
Bulletin
equati o
during
arbitra
of suff
the for
problem
craft ,
recover
and def
areas ,
effects
dampi ng
pitch,
1 ongi tu
gear re
alighti
ous ly a
types a
f ormu 1 a
of gear
handled
f ormu la
ns d
1 and
ry V
icie
mu la
s in
high
able
ense
and
of
. CO
roll
dina
lati
ng g
ppli
nd n
tion
, al
thr
tion
escr
ing
ehic
nt g
tion
fli
gro
boo
veh
luna
vary
mbin
. ya
1 an
ve t
ear
ed t
umbe
is
thou
ough
. \
ibing
impac
le CO
enera
of a
ght v
ss we
ster
icles
r veh
ing c
ation
w ang
d Int
0 the
and v
ri axi
r of
inten
gh th
some
Autho
the mot
t are de
nf igur at
lity and
lighting
ehicles
ight log
vehicles
operat i
icles.
oef f icie
s of ini
les and
eral mot
alighti
ehicle s
al groun
alight in
ded for
e articu
extensi
r)
ions of a
veloped f
ion. The
accuracy
gear dyn
including
istic veh
, advance
ng out of
It allows
nts of fr
t i al cond
rates , ve
ion, slip
ng surfac
tructure,
d loads,
g element
the canti
lated typ
ons of th
vehicle
or an
method is
to allow
amies
V/STOL air-
icles ,
d tactical
remote
for the
iction and
itions of
rt ical .
page of the
e, flexible
s imultane-
and various
s . The
levered type
e may be
e
AD-428 181
Div. 1, 9
OTS price $2.75
Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Tex.
A RATIONAL METHOD FOR PREDICTING ALIGHTING GEAR
DYNAMIC LOADS. VOLUME II EXAMPLES.
Rept. for 2 Feb 61-30 June 62,
by T. R. Ferguson, J. Mollick and W. W. Kitts.
Dec 63. 273p.
Contract AF33 6l6 782^, Proj . 1367, Task 136706
ASD TDR62 555. vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Landing gear. Loading
(Mechanics)). Motion. Equations. Airframes.
Airplane panels, Landing impact. Impact
shock. Stresses, Gravity, Aircraft, Jet
bombers. Aircraft tires. Spikes. Penetration,
Hydraulic systems, Hydraulic cylinders.
Elasticity, Deflection, Mathematical
analysis.
Several illustrative examples, with accompanying
numerical solutions are provided as a didactic
means of illustrating how the ''General Method*',
Volume I (AD-428 027), is applied to various
landing impact problems. Symmetrical landing
of a conventional aircraft, asymmetrical landing
of an advanced vehicle, spike penetration land-
ing, cantilevered. articulated and semi-articu-
lated gears are considered. (Author)
AD-428 263
Div. 1, 10, 18
OTS price $1.10
Army Combat Developments Command, Fort Belvoir,
Va.
PROPOSED QUALITATIVE MATERIEL REQUIREMENT FOR
AIR MOBILE AIRCRAFT REFUELING SYSTEM,
7 Jan 64, 12p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Helicopters, Refueling),
(•Transport planes. Refueling), (•Fuel tanks.
Air transportation). Utility planes. Airborne,
Supply depots. Mobile, Military tactics. Mili-
tary requirements. Storage tanks. Logistics,
Maintenance, Cost, Army aircraft. Armed forces
operations. Human engineering. Performance engi-
neering. Limited war. Short take-off planes.
Division 1 - AIRCRAFT AND FUGHT EQUIPMENT
Requireaents are outlined for a siaple and
lightweight POL refueling and delivery systen to
temporarily convert Amy fixed and rotary wing
cargo and utility aircraft into airnobile bulk
fuel tankers. The system will provide a capabil-
ity for rapid delivery or acceptance of POL
bulk product between the airaobile tanker,
storage tanks and aircraft to be fueled. The
system will consist of a container of approxi-
mately 500 gallons, a quality control device,
a means of evacuating fuel from the container,
hoselines, nozzles and quick fit couplers and
manifolding. Each system will be capable of
being connected to additional containers to pro-
vide for fuel delivery from more than one con-
tainer through a single quality control device
and four hoselines. This system is a new item
and will not be a replacement for existing items.
The fuel system will be used by Air Assault Divi-
sions enaaaed in mnvinn i«1anH «<nHiKat AvvA*«
... w ^.e. >ja>.cia wiixi uc useu oy HIT Assault Divi-
sions engaged in moving island combat opera-
tions. Special Action Forces, and by other units
utilizing or being supported by aircraft in
forward areas. The equipment will be used for
training and will be utilized extensively in r"
ombat areas, including cold and limited war
perations. The system will be transported in
H-1, CH-^7, and CV-2 Army aircraft. (Author)
0
UH
AD-^28 38^
Uiv. 1. 30
OTS price $5.60
Air Force Flight Test Center. Edwards Air Force
Base. Calif.
EVALUATION OF TAKE-OFF AND LANDING FACILITY.
by Albert E. Taylor. Apr 58. 15p.
AFFTC FTFF TII58 12 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Test facilities. Aircraft).
(•Flight testing. Instrumentation). Take-off,
Airplane landings. Optical tracking. Photo-
graphic recording systems. Phot ot heodo 1 i t es .
Theodolites. Data. Position finding. Ranges
(Distance)
Static and dynamic tests were conducted to
evaluate the AFFTC take-off and landing facility
and to establish the degree of accuracy that can
be expected when the facility is employed to ob-
tain aircraft performance data during flight test-
ing. The most accurate position data is obtained
when a two-station Askania theodolite solution
is employed. It was also found that, under
certain conditions, the accuracy of the data
resulting from a single station Askania theodo-
lite solution approached that of the two-station
solution. The facility is described and the
results of the evaluation test are presented.
(Author)
AD-428 430
Div. 1
OTS price
112.50
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
FLIGHT SAFETY (Bezopasnost Poletov),
by I. G. Rabkin. U Oct 63. 171p.
FTD TT63 637 Unclassified report
Trans, from Voyennoye Izdatel'stvo Ministefstva
Oborony SSSR, Moskva, pp. 1-135, 1962.
Descriptors: ("Aviation safety, Textbooks) .All-
weather aviation, Failures (Mechanics), Rescues,
Survival, Airspeed, Airplane Landings, Abandon-
ment, Flight speeds. Storms, Checkout proce-
dures, Angle of attack. Hazards, Aeronautics,
Aviation accidents. Aviation personnel. Plots,
Parachute Jumping, Ejection seats, Errors, Bail-
out.
Hazardous flight regimes and the causes and conse-
quences 0
in the t e
The actio
under com
well as e
the creat
recommend
author de
crew duri
ing fligh
by parach
are descr
control a
also to t
The book
personnel
for acade
engi neeri
f the most frequently encountered errors
chnique of landing piloting are analyzed,
ns of the pilot to ensure flight safety
plex weather conditions are described, as
rrors coraraitted by the crew leading to
ion of an emergency flight situation and
ations to prevent these errors. The
votes attention to the actions of the
ng failure of the aircraft equipment dur-
t. The methods of abandoning an aircraft
ute or with the aid of an ejection seat
ibed. Special attention is given to the
nd guidance of the plane in the air, and
he readiness of the pilot for flying,
is intended for flight and engineering
in all branches of aviation, and also
ray students and students of aeronautical
ng schools. (Author)
AD-428 A6A
Oiv. 1, 9, 25. 15
OTS price $3.60
University of Southern Calif.. Los Angeles.
KINETIC EQUATIONS OF THE BOGOLYOUBOV THEORY OF
CLASSICAL GASES AS DERIVED FROM THE MARKOVIAN
VERSION OF THE PRIGOGINE THEORY,
by J. Stecki and H. S. Taylor. 11 Jan 62. 27p.
Contract Nonr22823, ProJ . NR013 307
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Kinetic theory. Entropy),
(•Statistical mechanics, Gases), Irreversible
processes, Thermodynamics. Statistical proc-
esses. Differential -equat ions . Fluid mechanics.
Motion.
The Bogolyoubov Theory of irreversible processes
in classical gases in the coupling-parameter
version and for homogeneous systems, as recently
generalized by J. Stecki. is discussed and evalu-
ated within the framework of the Prigogine theory.
It is proved that it leads exactly to the Mar-
kovian equation for the velocity distribution as
derived by Prigogine and Resibois. The conjec-
ture, made by Prigogine and Resibois is confirmed
(Author)
AD-428 531
Div. 1
OTS price 12.60
Air Force Special Air Warfare Center,
Air Force Base, Fli,
U-10 FLOATPLANE EVALUATION.
by Neale J, Schmidt. Dec 63, 23p.
1 CAG ProJ. 2F8
SAWC TDR63 17 Unclassified
EgliB
report
Descriptors: (»UtHity planes. Water-based
airplanes). Feasibility studies. Guerrilla
warfare. Operation. Handling, Flight instru-
ments. Military training, Military require-
ments. Effectiveness.
This evaluation was established to determine
the feasibility of conducting training in the
U-10 Floatplane at Hurlburt Lake. Eglin
Auxiliary Field No. 9. Florida, and to establish
the requirements for training 1st Air Commando
Wing aircrews. It is concluded that this
training can be conducted on Hurlburt Lake with
certain restrictions. A suggested training
outline is included as an appendix to the
report. (Author)
AD-428 6U
Div. 1, 12
OTS price 19.10
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Washington, D. C.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE ABRUPT ACCELERATION
AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT - Division 1
PROPERTIES OF THE PROTOTYPE NET CREW SUPPORT-
RESTRAINT SYSTEM,
by Richard L. Peterson. Oct 63, 28p.
ProJ. U25. Task K2502
RTD FDFR TM63 25 Untlassified report
Descriptors: ("Aircraft seats. Impact shock),
(•Aviation safety, Aircraft seats), Accelera-
tion tolerance. Deceleration, Instrumentation,
Aerospace craft. Spacecraft seats.
Abru
ated
pact
ment
aval
lizi
thro
clud
man
hist
teri
fore
head
grav
The
for
velo
coun
land
atio
ty 0
the
ies
Anal
movi
occu
impa
this
pt ace
for t
. Two
s are
uat ion
ng f ul
pomorp
ed bot
vol unt
ory OS
es of
es in
, ches
ity an
net cr
unidi r
city c
tered
ing im
n expe
f 15 f
chest .
of hum
ysis o
e data
pant 0
ct ; se
probl
eler
he n
seri
desc
of
ly-i
hie
h fu
eer
cill
expe
g un
t , a
d he
ew s
ect i
hang
in 0
pact
rime
t/se
No
an a
f th
rev
sci 1
vera
em a
at ion
et se
es of
ribed
the p
ns tru
dummi
lly-i
test
ograp
r imen
its V
nd kn
ad ar
eat p
onal
es wh
perat
. Dur
nts c
c, a
injur
brupt
e osc
ealed
lat io
1 sol
re di
charae
at cone
abrupt
: the f
rototyp
men ted
es and
ns t rune
subj ect
h trace
t s and
ersus t
ee, and
ea of t
rototyp
impact
ich are
ional s
ing the
onduc te
peak of
ies res
accele
i 1 logra
a maj o
n (rebo
u t i ons
scussed
teristics were
ept during gro
accelerat ion
irst series in
e net crew sea
and articulate
the second ser
Bted dummies a
t. Acceleratio
t are included
contain accel e
ime in seconds
for the cente
he impact test
es were evalua
accelerations
lower than th
ystems during
human abrupt
d at an impact
35. 5g was rec
ulted during t
ration experim
ph traces and
r problem area
and) during gr
for the elimin
(Author)
evalu-
und im-
experi-
cluded
t uti-
d an-
ies in-
nd hu-
n t ime
for both
ration
for the
r of
vehicle,
ted only
i nvolving
ose en-
ground
acceler-
veloci-
orded on
his ser-
ents.
1 6 mm
, seat
ound
ation of
AD-428 617
Div. 1
OTS price 12.60
Chance Vought Corp., Dallaa, Tex.
XC-U2A VTOL TRANSPORT PROGRAM.
Semiannual rept. no. 3. Jan-June 63.
June 63. 23 p.
Contract AF33 657 7868
Undlassified report
Desc
fact
ulin
dy na
Mode
Progre
Numero
comple
of the
bear in
its pe
72$ of
comple
rlpt
ur in
fl. T
mic
1 te
ss 0
us t
ted ,
0.1
g we
ak a
the
ted.
orsi
g met
ests ,
cont r
sts .
n the
est p
incl
10 sc
ar te
t the
over
(Au
(•Vertica
hods) , Tra
Test meth
ol surface
1 ta
nspo
ods ,
a. W
ke-off planes, Manu-
rt planes, Sched-
Machine tools, Aero-
ind tunnel models.
XC-U2A p
rograms we
udlng the
ale model
sts. The
end of Ju
all toolin
thor)
rogr
re i
basi
and
tool
ne w
g ta
am is reported,
nitiated and some
c wind tunnel tests
the control system
ing effort reached
ith approximately
sk having been
AD-428 998
Div. 1, 13, 27
OTS price fi.OO
Kaman Aircraft Corp., Bloomfield, Conn.
INVESTIGATION OF STORED ENERGY ROTORS FOR
RECOVERY.
Final technical documentary rept.
Dec 63, 261p. Rept. no. R467
Contract AF33 616 75U, ProJ. 6065. Task 60650I
ASD TDR63 745 Unclassified report
Descriptorst (*Rotorchutes , Design), Recovera-
ble boosters. Atmosphere entry. Recovery, Drag,
Flight paths. Supersonic characteristics. De-
scent trajectories, Weight, Stability, Aerody-
namic heating. Deceleration, Model tests. Wind
tunnel models. Transonic characteristics, Test
methods. Centrifugal fields. Speed regulators.
Performance (Engineering), Springs, Load distri-
bution. Tests, Flight testing. Nose cones.
Space capsules. Manned spacecraft. Lift, Torque,
Moments, Control, Control systems. Reentry
rehicles. Landings, Deceleration.
Analytical
and control
celerator s
flight, and
vestigate t
energy roto
trolled rec
such as dia
etc. , were
are compare
tunneltests
tory altitu
formed on a
lar in conf
free-flight
Mach 0.5 to
ploying and
speeds in a
and governo
tion. (Auth
AD-429 102
studie
chara
in axi
flare
he pot
r syst
overy
meter ,
consid
d with
simu 1
de and
rotar
igurat
test
3.0 t
opera
xial f
r char
or)
s on
cter
al d
d la
enti
ems
of p
sol
ered
exp
atin
dyn
y-wi
ion
roto
0 de
ting
low
acte
the
isti
esce
ndin
al c
for
aylo
idit
. Th
erim
g ty
amic
ng d
and
r sy
mons
sue
and
rist
perf
cs of
nt , c
gs we
apabl
the r
ads.
y. di
eoret
ental
pical
cond
ecele
const
stem,
trate
h sys
to de
ies f
ormanc
rotar
ontrol
re per
lities
etarda
Rotor
se loa
ical p
test
re-en
i tions
rator
ructio
at sp
f easi
terns a
termin
or sue
e, stabi
y-wlng d
led gild
formed t
of stor
tion and
paramet
ding, ma
redictio
results,
try traj
were pe
system,
n to the
eeds fro
biUty 0
t supers
e the ro
h an ope
Hty,
e-
e
0 in-
ed
eon-
ers
ss,
ns
Wind
ec-
r-
simi-
m
f de-
onie
tor
ra-
Div. 1, 19
OTS price $10.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
FLIGHT-NAVIGATION INSTRUMENTS: INSTRUMENT FLYING
(THE PILOTING OF A PLANE BY INSTRUMENTS) (Pilot-
azhno-navigatsionnyye pribory (0 pi lotirovani i
samoleta po priboram),
by V. 6. Denisov and R. N. Lopatin. 11 Oct 63,
123p.
FTD TT63 636 Unclassified report
Conten
s trurae
fixed
Direct
ments ,
ments
Instru
the vi
Level
t ional
Inert i
gation
Flying
bombin
from a
i nstrui
tion —
instrui
ur ing
iatio
rumen
ed in
t of
ent p
light
zon,
oute,
eckon
on of
Instr
altit
. Dep
g sup
strum
vigat
in-
n from
ts,
stru-
instru-
anel ;
beyond
Takeoff,
Posi-
Ing,
navi-
ument
ude
arture
port
enta-
ion
AD-429 113
Div. 1, 19
OTS price $3.60
Princeton U. , N. J.
AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF INSTRUMENT APPROACHES
WITH STEEP GRADIENT AIRCRAFT,
by E. Seckel, J. J. Traybar and G. E. Miller.
Oct 63, 30p. Rept. no. 630
Contract DA44 177TC834, Task 1D1 21401 AI4203
ATRECOM TR63 28 Unclassified report
Division 1 - AIRCRAFT AND FUGHT EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: (*Hellcopters , Instrument flight),
('Instrument landings. Helicopters), Flight
instruments. Instrument panels. Vertical
indicators, Approach indicators, Glide path
systems, Flight testing. Performance (Engineer-
ing) , Badio beams.
A se
was
cert
pres
grad
stru
roto
NASA
were
pilo
di cu
Stan
were
coup
radi
incl
inve
Clin
degr
of t
spee
desc
sens
angu
vary
cant
ened
pi ac
ries
condu
ain p
entat
lent
ment
r hel
test
used
t con
.or.
dard
siau
led t
0 litt
inati
St iga
at ion
ee ra
he ai
d and
ent ] .
itivi
lar w
ing w
impr
pres
ement
of fligh
cted to
arameter
ions on
ai rcraf t
approach
icopter
pilot.
and the
sisted 0
Paralle
angular,
lated by
0 the ai
k. Nume
on angle
ted. Th
angles
nge beca
rcraft a
500 fee
Parall
ty) were
edge-sha
ith rang
ovement s
entation
present
t test
determ
s and
instru
. App
es wer
pilote
Stand
track
f an I
1 beam
wedge
a tra
rcraft
rous b
s , and
e maxi
studie
use of
nd tas
t per
el bea
pref e
ped be
e from
were
in pr
ation.
s of an
ine the
quickene
ment app
roximate
e flown
d by a h
ard flig
ing pres
LS type
pattern
-shaped
eking th
cross-p
eam widt
quicken
mum glid
d were i
operati
k (30 kn
minute m
ffl patter
rred ove
am patte
transmi
obtained
ef erence
(Autho
explo
inf lu
d cro
roach
ly 50
using
ighly
ht in
entat
cross
s as
ILS b
eodol
ointe
hs, g
ing i
e slo
n the
onal
OtS ffl
aximu
ns ( c
r the
rns (
tter)
with
to t
r)
rator
ence
ss-po
es wi
hood
a si
expe
strum
ion f
-poin
wel 1
eam p
i te s
r by
lide
nputs
pe in
8 to
limit
inimu
ffl rat
ons ta
Stan
sens!
. No
the
he pu
y nature
of
inter
th steep
ed in-
ngle-
rienced
ents
or the
ter in-
as the
atterns
ys tem
a
slope
were
11
ations
ffl air-
e of
nt
dard
tivity
signif i-
quick-
re dis-
Detign, Inttrumentation , Miring diagrams,
search planei. Thrust, Load distribution,
Height.
Be-
Perf
desl
a on
the
work
land
tens
Stat
late
and
ski.
viou
that
the
orma
gn i
e-th
HBV-
und
i ng
i ons
es.
ral.
spee
Co
sly
the
PBM
nee
mpre
ird
1 Am
erta
runs
. »k
Bee
and
d, a
apar
obta
HRV
test
chara
ssion
scale
phibi
ken i
at V
i are
orded
tors
nd mo
i son
ined
-1 pr
bed
cterist
s obtai
PBM ty
an are
ncluded
ar ious
as, win
data i
ional 1
Ting pi
of thes
from th
OTided
and ski
ici, water
ned during
pe hydro-sk
presented.
taxi, take
gross weigh
d condition
ncluded axi
oadings, ai
ctures of t
e data with
e PBM progr
scale repre
. (Author)
load!
eva lu
i mou
Flig
-off,
ts. s
s and
al, d
r plan
he HB
thos
am, i
senta
ngi, and
ation of
nted on
ht test
and
ki ex-
sea
rag,
e pitch
V-1 and
e pre-
ndicated
tion of
AD-A29 121
Div. 1, 30
OTS price $1.60
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent Biver, Md.
MONITOR AIR FORCE ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS OF THE
MODEL F-AC AIRPLANE.
Final rept.
H Jan 64, 5p.
Task RA1200001
NATC ST363 5R64 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Jet fighters. Environmental
tests), Turbojet engines. Fuel systems.
Hydraulic systems. Pneumatic systems.
Landing gear. Jet engine fuels. Electronic
equipment. Electrical equipment. Afterburners,
Low temperature research. Failure (Mechanics),
Malfunctions, Radar, Test methods.
AD-4.29 303
Div. 1
OTS price $4.60
Thurston Erlandsen Corp., Sanford, Maine.
FLIGHT TEST OF THE HYDRO - SKI .RESEARCH VEHICLE
HR V - 1 EQUIPPED WITH THE PBM TYPE SKI.
Final summary rept . ,
by David B. Thurston. 25 Nov 63, 27p.
Rept. no. 6302 k
Contract N600 10 59309
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Amphibian planes, Hydro-skis),
(•Hydro-skis, Flight testing) . Flight testing,
^ Taxiing, Take-off, Tests, Test methods, Air-
plane landing. Drag, Performance (Engineering),
U. S. Air Force environmental tests of the
Model F-4C airplane in the Climatic Hangar
were monitored. The airplane is a two place
(tandem), supersonic, long range, all-weather
fighter-bomber powered by two J79-GE-15 single-
rotor, axial-flow, variable stator turbojet
engines with afterburners. The airplane was
tested by the Air Force under controlled en-
vironmental temperature conditions from 120 F
down to and including -65 F. The airplane was
positioned on Jacks and tied down for high
power engine operation. Functional tests of
various systems were conducted at all test
temperatures. JP-^ fuel was used throughout
the tests. (Author)
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
2. ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND
GEOGRAPHY
AD-427 989
Div. 2
OTS price $2.60
Space Sciences Lab., U. of Calif., Berkeley.
SOME REMARKS A PROPOS OF PRESENTLY KNOWN MAGNETO-
TELLURIC INVESTIGATION AND SOUNDING CURVES,
by H. Fournier, tr. by S, H. Ward and H. Fournier.
19 Nov 63. 17p. Series k. Issue 79
Contract Nonr22289
Unclassified report
Trans, from Acta Technica, Academiae Scientiarum
Hungaricae, Toraus 43, Fasciculi 3-4, pp. 453-466.
Descriptors: (•Terrestrial magnetism. Geo-
physics). Stratigraphy, Geology, Diurnal
variations. Sedimentary rock.
The
neto
the
enci
or n
pres
Mant
ious
betw
hypo
f req
card
diff
seem
that
mean
sis t
quir
form
exami
tellu
Ticho
es : (
early
ence
le.
dept
een 2
thesi
uent 1
inal
ereni
s, fo
if t
valu
ivi ty
es su
ation
nat i
ric
nov-
1) F
•o)
of a
This
hs,
50 a
s of
y th
dire
or
r th
he s
e of
is
bsta
. (A
on of
ampl i
Cagni
or th
, thi
very
laye
depen
nd 11
Tich
at th
ct ion
somet
e rap
edime
the
low;
ntiat
uthor
a c
tude
ard
e ve
s ex
con
r sh
ding
00 k
onov
e cu
s. f
imes
id p
ntar
magn
this
ion
)
ollecti
curves
method,
ry long
aminat i
duet i ve
ould be
upon t
m, i n a
-Lipska
rves fo
or any
very d
er lods
y basis
etotell
cenclu
by more
on of observ
, interprete
shows three
peri ods (di
on indicates
layer in t h
situated at
he region st
ceordance wi
ys. (2) It
r the two or
one location
ifferent. (3
(about one s
is thick, t
uric apparen
sion, howeve
experimenta
ed mag-
d by
tend-
urnal
the
e Upper
var-
udied,
th the
appears
thogonal
, are
) It
econd) ,
hen the
t re-
r, re-
1 in-
AO-427 990
Div.
OTS priloe $1.60
Sacramento Peak Observatory, Sunspot, N. Mex.
ON THE HARD X-RAY EMISSIO(r( OF SOLAR FLARES,
by L. S. Levitsky; tr. by Alice B, Dunn. 1963,
7p.
SPO SRN48
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Solar flares. X-rays), ("X-rays,
Emissivity), Reflection, Frequency, Ionospheric
disturbances. Electron density. Electrons,
Energy. Intensity, X-ray spectroscopy. X-ray
spectrum. Ionosphere, Anomalies.
A method it proposed for the determination of
the effective wavelength lambda sub eff of the
X-ray emission of chr oraospher ic flares at the
moment of maximum of a SID. The method is based
on the utilization of data on the f sub m in
reflection frequencies, obtained from World Data
Center Ionospheric Stations, and is used for
determining the lambda sub eff of seven flares.
The derived values are within the limits 2-3 A.
(Author)
AD-427 991
Div. 2,
OTS price
14.60
Sparion Corp., Jackson, Mlich.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL METEOROtOGICAL DATA SYSTEM.
Final engineering rept.
2 Oct 63. 41p.
Contract AF08 606 5719
AFNTS TDR63 8 One 1 ass i f |i«d report
Descriptors: (^Radiosondes , Reliability),
Guided missile ranges, Bad iof requency inter-
ference, Electromagnetic waves, Compatibility,
Meteorological instruments, Design, Sensitivity,
Reliability (Electronics), Production, Tests,
Test equipment.
The object
a Radioson
el ec t romag
s i le Range
on adjacen
AN/AMQ-9 u
sign objec
(2; tuned
dynamic ra
spurious r
channe 1 s w
Chang ing o
of
de c
net i
. T
t fr
nrel
t i ve
f req
nge,
espo
i th
ne (
AD-428 025
the work performed was to develop
ompatible with the operational
c environment of the Atlantic Mis-
he presence of high-level radiation
equencies make the standard
iable in such an environment. Oe-
s were (l) improved selectivity,
uency stability, (3) improved
(4) reduced susceptibility to
nses and (S) provide five (5)
provisions for selection of one by
1) component. (Author)
Div. 2
OTS price $1.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
VORTICAL CLOUD PATTERNS ON THE LEEWARD SIDE OF
ISLANDS.
Final rept.,
by Lu Ting. Nov 63, 15p. PIBAL Rept. no. 818
Grant WBG12
nnclassifled report
Descriptors: ("Cloud cover. Vortices), Islands,
Theory, Analysis, Satellites (Artificial),
Images, Deflection, Degradation, Fluid
dynamic properties. Mathematical analysis.
Energy, Viscosity, Reynolds number. Diffusion.
A th
vort
isla
A pi
adva
isla
Tort
tral
The
is t
def 1
leve
c lou
its
the
vise
pres
eoret
leal
nds r
ausib
need,
nd wi
ex an
ling
locat
hen 1
ected
1. A
d pat
short
analy
ous T
ented
leal a
cloud
ecentl
le the
The
II be
d its
vortex
ion of
nterpr
trail
nother
terns
coming
tical
ortex
(Au
nalys
patte
y obs
ory f
dlstu
repla
image
line
the
eted
ing V
plau
is al
s. A
solut
in a
thor)
Is ha
rns 0
erved
or th
rbane
ced b
. Th
s is
obser
as th
ortex
slble
so pr
n out
ion 0
non-U
s been cond
n the leewa
by Tiro sa
ese cloud p
e created b
y that of a
e deflectlo
obtained ex
ved vortex
e Intersect
line. with
theory on
esented, to
line of the
f the llfet
niform stre
ucted
rd si
telll
atter
y a f
hors
n of
pllel
like
ion 0
the 1
the V
gethe
proc
ime 0
am Is
of the
de of
tes.
ns is
lat
eshoe
the
tiy.
cloud
f the
nversion
ortex
r with
edure of
f a
also
AD-428 053
Div. 2
OTS price $1.10
Saskatchewan U. (Canada).
AURORAL PATCHES SHOWING STRONG HYDROGEN LINES,
by L. E. J. Montbriand and A. Vallance Jones.
1963, 4p. SR DR1
Contract AF19 628 2829, Pro j . 7661, Task 766102
AFCBL 63 613 Unclassified report
Beprint from Canadian Journal of Physics, vol.
-il. pp. 1393-1395, 1963. (Copies also available
from DDC)
Descriptors: (•Aurorae, Spectra (Visible and
ultraviolet)). Hydrogen, Astronomical cameras,
Spectrographic cameras. Spectrograph ic analy-
sis. Photographs, High-speed cameras.
Observation is reported with an all-sky camera
and high speed patrol spectrograph of a peculiar
auroral cloud in the early evening of the night
of April 26/27, I960, showing strong hydrogen
lines. The observation is of interest since no
similar one was obtained in a serij^s of 2,000
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
spectrograms. Usually auroral clouds appear
after the breakup of strong aurora later in the
evening and do not exhibit intense hydrogen^
emission. (Author)
A0-A28 069
Div. 2. 30
OTS price $2.60
Travelers Research Center, Inc., Hartford, Conn.
WEATHER DATA PROCESSING RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept, for Dec 63.
Dec 63, 22p.
Contract CI»B1070i;
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Weather forecasting. Research
program administration). Data processing
systems, Programning (Computers).
A report is given of the progress made in this
weather-forecasting project.
AD-428 086
Div.
OTS
price f 1 . 60
Sacramento Peak Observatory, Sunspot, N. Mex.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE X-RAY EMISSION OF S0i-A8
FLARES BY THE RADIO ASTRONOMICAL METHOD,
by Y. 1. Neshpor, tr. by Alice B. bunn. 1963, 9p.
SPO SRN^9 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Solar flares, Cosmic rays),
Ionosphere, X-rays, Extraterrestrial radio
waves, Line spectrum, Ionospheric disturbances,
Absorption, Noise (Radio), Ionization.
The following conclusions are based on a study
of the frequency dependence of the attenuation
of cosmic radio noise during sudden ionospheric
disturbances: (1) the spectral distribution of
the X-ray emission intensity of flares varies for
each flare, and (2) some solar flares are charact-
erized by an appreciable intensity increase of
X-ray emission in the short-wave region.
(Author)
AD-i;28 095
Div. 2, 6
OTS price $3.
60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
SPACE PHYSICS PROGRAM.
Semiannual technical note, 1 Jan-30 June 63
15 Nov 63, 1v. Rept. no. TDR169 3260 01TN2
Contract AFO4. 695 169
SSD TDR63 313 , Unclassified report |
i
Descriptors: ("Albedo (Astronomy), Earth),
Space environment conditions. Spectrum ana-
lyzers. Spectrophotometers, Fast neutrons. Van
Allen Radiation belt. Electron density. Very
low frequency, Whistlers, Detectors, Electro-
static fields. Mapping, Radiation measurement
systems. Ozone, Meteorological satellites.
Radiometers, Satellites (Artificial), Ultra-
violet radiation, Infrared radiation.
A sea
earth
1600
des ig
low-o
Muxe
Sovie
ing t
very-
elect
tron
t udes
A Far
use i
naing
's albe
to 3100
n stage
rb i t ing
s, ener
l-inj ec
he radi
low-f re
rons .
fluxes
betwee
aday cu
n me a s u
onoch
do in
A ha
Sp
sate
gy di
ted e
at i on
quenc
Also,
and s
n 200
p det
ring
roma
the
s be
ectr
Hit
str i
lect
bel
y wa
dat
pect
and
ecto
low-
tor
wa V
en d
omet
es h
buti
rons
ts d
ves
a fr
ra a
700
r ha
ener
syste
eleng
e velo
er s f
ave p
ons ,
; ano
ealt
in pr
om me
bo ve
km h
s bee
gy el
0 to
th i
ped
lown
rovi
and
ther
with
ec ip
asur
900
ave
n CO
ectr
measu
nterva
to the
on A i
ded da
lifeti
St udy
the r
itat in
ement s
kev at
been a
nstr uc
ons an
re the
1 from
final
r Force
ta on the
mes of
concern-
ole of
g fast
of elec-
alti-
nalyzed.
ted for
d protons
in space. The Particle Radiation Mapping Program
(PRAM) is continuing; a summary is presented of
the first instrument payload to be flown. Optical
radiation measurements have been made to the
vertical distribution of ozone and the radiance
of the atmosphere in the ultraviolet. Also, data
on a satellite experiment to measure the infrared
background radiations of the earth were analyzed.
(Author)
AD-i;28 161
Div. 2, 12
OTS price $1.60
Chicago U. , 111.
TIROS III MEASUREMENTS OF TERRESTRIAL RADIATION
AND REFLECTED AND SCATTERED SOLAR RADIATION.
by S. H. H. Larsen, T. Fujita and W. L. Fletcher.
Oct 63, lip. RP20
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation measurement systems,
Meteorological statel 1 i tes) , (*Solar radiation,
Measurement), Radiometers, Reflection,
Ana lysis.
The distribution of outgoing terrestrial radia-
tion within the 8- to 12- micron band, over
North Africa, is presented together with the
pattern of reflected solar radiation. The
analyses are based on data from analog traces
of the five-channel medium resolution scanning
radiometer on TIROS 111. The data which have
been used are obtained from measurements made
under conditions favorable to the angular resolu-
tion of the radiometer, which changes as the
satellite spins and progresses along its pathj
and a pattern of differential heating over the
desert area was observed. Calculations of the
rate of reflectance over the Sahara desert have
been made and the values obtained over the sand
dunes, about 23%, appear to be realistic. These
radiation data have also been used in a study of
the anisotropic nature of scattered radiation;
the results of this approach indicate the
ability of the satellite to give valuable
measurements in the study of scattering prop-
erties of the atmosphere. (Author)
AD-^28 ^6/^
DiT. 2, 6, 12
OTS price $1.60
Chicago U. , 111.
THE DECAYING STAGE OF HURRICANE ANNA OF JULY
1961 AS PORTRAYED BY TIROS CLOUD PHOTOGRAPHS
AND INFRA-liED RADIATION FROM THE TOP OF THE
STORM,
by T, Fujita and J. Arnold. Nov 63, 13p. RP28
Unclassified report
Presented at the Third Technical Conference on
Hurricanes and Tropical Meteorology, June 6-12,
1963, at Mexico City, Mexico.
Descriptors: ("Hurricane tracking. Meteorolog-
ical satellites). Tropical cyclones. Infrared
radiation. Aerial photographs. Radiometers,
Infrared photography. Cloud cover.
Hurricane Anna is followed through its dissipat-
ing stage utilizing TIROS information and upper
air data. Three orbits, two daytime (I60 and
189) and one night-time (198) on July 23, 25,
and 26 respectively, were used to depict the
cloud characteristics over the decaying hurri-
cane. The outflow from the hurricane at 200 mb is
examined, and comparisons are made with cloud
distribution as determined by the radiation data
for the individual orbits. Use is made of
satellite scan geometry to determine scan
characteristics and their relation to cloud
interpretation. (Author)
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
DlT. 2, 12
OTS price $3.60
AD-^28 165
Chicago U. , ill.
USE OF TIROS PICTURES FOR STUDIES OF THE INTERNAL
STRUCTURE OF TROPICAL STORMS.
by Tetsuya Fujita and Toshlmitsu Ushljima.
Oct 63, 21p. RP25
Onclassified report
Descriptors: ('Meteorological satellites.
Tropical cyclones), (»Tropical cyclones.
Meteorological satellites), Cumulus clouds,
Storms, Photographs, Aerial photographs.
Meteorological phenomena. Wind.
AD-ii28 170
A series of TIROS I pictures of th
tropical storm of 10 April I960, r
great accuracy, was used to study
ture of the storm. Three orientati
in-line were examined in an attemp
causes. The first orientation repr
direction of the low level winds a
small cumuli align as a cloud stre
corresponds to the so-called hurri
and probably represents a streak 1
large convective towers originate
source on the earth. The plumes of
high convective towers appear as t
orientation. A theoretical study 1
the determination of cloud height
on the ocean surface was also made
found that it is feasible to ident
if clouds are located over an area
sunglint. (Author)
AD-^28 169
e South Pacific
ectified with
the fine stru-
ons of clouds-
t to find their
esents the
long which
et. The second
cane ralnband
ine when
at a fixed
cirrus from
he third
eading to
from shadow
. It was
ify shadows
of ocean
DlT. 2, d
OTS price ||12.00
Stanford Research Inst., itenlo Park, Calif.
SUDDEN IONOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES AND THE PROPAGA-
TION OF VERY-LOW-FREQUENCY RADIO WAVES.
Final rept. ,
by Edward T. Pierce and Helen R. Arnold. July 63
U5p. ' '
Contract AF^9 638 1081, SRI Proj. 368.;
Unolassified report
Descriptors: ('Ionospheric disturbances.
Propagation), ('Radio waves. Very low-frequen-
cy), Solar flares, Noise (Radio), X-rays,
Cosmic rays. Ultraviolet radiation. Nuclear
explosion. Electron elensity. Theory, Air
burst.
The changes in VLF radio noise accompanying a
solar flare and its associated sudden ionospheric
disturbance (SID) are surveyed. The onset time
of the effects is about 10 minutes, but may be
less than 2 minutes for perhaps 5 percent of the
incidents. The alteration in propagation
conditions implies an increase in noise on
frequencies exceeding 20 kc and a decrease below
10 kc. If a local thunderstorm develops, the
time phasing is very similar to that of an SID
incident, but noise at all frequencies is
enhanced. A detailed examination of the forma-
tive processes of the lower ionosphere is made.
Values of the rate coefficients for attachement,
detachment (photo, collisional, and associative),
electron-ion recombination, and ion-ion recombina-
tion, are deduced for heights from 40 to 100 km.
The balance equations for the lower ionosphere
are solved for the cases of equilibrium conditions
and of the departure from equilibrium associated
with the approach of night. Two specific examples
indicate that contours of electron density, and
therefore of ionospheric conductivity, are far
from parallel to the surface of the earth. It
follows that the attenuation coefficient for
VLF propagation by day can differ according to
the solar zenith angle by as much as 2051 from the
mean daytime ralue. (Author)
Div. 2, 12
OrS price $4^.60
Chicago U. , 111.
SYNOPTIC INTERPRETATION OF TIROS III MEASUREMENTS
OF INFRARED RADIATION,
by Finn Pedersen and Tetsuya Fujita. Oct 63,
39p. RP19
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ('Infrared radiation, Measure-
ment), ('Weather communications, Meteorological
satellites). Satellites (Artificial), Radio-
meters, Radiation measurement systems. Weather
forecasting. Cloud cover. Meteorological charts.
Infr
and
stud
the
patt
of e
Lien
flux
furt
for
appl
scan
me as
only
reas
each
the
ared
A for
y. T
radio
ems
xampl
esch
by m
her d
work
ying
s of
ureme
a fe
onabl
of w
total
radiation
R/O U2 a
he effects
meter axis
are discus
es. The m
for comput
eans of Ch
eveloped a
on maps,
it to the
one and th
nts are se
w minutes,
e and cons
hich cover
surface 0
measurements
nd 14^3 are u
of large ze
on the reco
sed and illu
ethod of War
ing outgoing
annel 4 meas
nd given a f
This method
initial and
e same gener
parated by a
The method
istent mean
s about 0.2;£
f the earth.
in C
sed f
nith
rded
strat
k, Ya
tota
ureme
orm m
is te
compl
al ar
t ime
is f
value
of t
(Au
hannels 2
or this
angles of
radiation
ed by means
mamoto, and
1 infrared
nts is
ore suitable
sted by
emental
ea where the
interval of
ound to give
s for areas,
he area of
thor)
AD-428 224
Div. 2
OTS price $4.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station. China Lake, Calif.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF CHEMICAL
ELEMENTS IN THE TERRESTRIAL SALINE DEPOSITS OF
SALINE VALLEY, CALIFORNIA,
by Oreste W. Lombardi. July 63, 4.2p .
NOTS TP2916 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Salinity, Geological survey),
('Geological survey. Rock (Geology)), Carbon-
ate minerals. Rock salt, Geology, Soils,
Stratigraphy, Faults (Geology), Minerals,
Analysis, Economic geology.
Saline Valley i
and Range Provi
sodium sulfate
recent origin,
minor constitue
ground waters,
vestigated. Se
found on the pi
semblages of ma
alous concentre
found in the sa
able to source
trolled largely
earths are quan
ground waters c
over alkaline e
playa margin le
trate in the ce
trace elements
related to or c
line earths to
incoming ground
s a deep depression in the Basin
nee and contains sodium chloride-
deposits of Pleistocene and more
The distribution of major and
nts in the salts, brines, muds,
and springs of the valley were in-
veral centers of evaporation were
aya that contained different as-
jor and minor constituents. Anom-
tions of various elements were
lines, some of which were trace-
areas. Some were found to be con-
by clay minerals. The alkaline
titatively precipitated, from
ontaining an excess of carbonate
arths, as carbonates along the
aving some substances to concen-
nters of evaporation. Many of the
in the brines were found to be
ontrolled by the ratio of alka-
carbonate or bicarbonate in the
water. (Author)
AD-428 252
Div. 2, 8
OTS price $10.10
Texas A. and M. Coll., College Station.
AN INVESTIGATION OF PRECIPITATION ATTENUATION
AND ITS APPLICATION IN A DUAL-FREQUENCY RADAR
MORPHOLOGY OF SUBTROPICAL PRECIPITATION,
by Douglas Richard Greene. Jan 64, 109p.
Unclassified report
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ('Atmospheric precipitation,
Attenuation), (•Radar interference. Atmos-
pheric precipitation). Rainfall, Raindrops,
Meteorological radar. Mathematical analysis,
Absorption, Hail.
An ind
attenu
single
dual-f
of thi
liquid
att enu
rigoro
cross
size d
rel ate
tent .
cal ve
relate
The pr
and li
liquid
tered
large
import
icat
atio
. CO
requ
s at
pre
atio
us M
s ect
istr
d to
Ana
loci
the
oble
quid
-wat
ener
ice
ant .
i on o
n may
nvect
ency
tenua
cipit
n f ac
ie so
i on a
ibuti
rain
lysis
ty fi
atte
of
prec
er dr
gy is
parti
(Aut
f th
be
ive,
rada
tion
atio
tor
luti
nd t
on.
fall
rev
eld
nuat
f orw
ipit
ops ,
ins
cles
hor)
e ma
obt a
pre
r sy
in
n is
is c
on f
he M
The
rat
eals
oust
i on
ard
atio
the
igni
. fo
gni tu
ined
cipit
stem,
the s
inve
alcu 1
or th
arsha
atte
e and
that
be k
facto
scatt
n is
amou
f ican
rward
de of
by ob
at i on
The
tudy
St iga
at ed
e tot
U-an
nuat i
liqu
the
nown
r to
er ing
exami
nt of
t ; ho
scat
prec
serve
echo
appl
of CO
ted.
by us
al at
d-Pal
on fa
id-wa
in-cl
in or
r ainf
by b
ned.
f orw
wever
ter in
ipita
t i on
Nith
icabi
nvect
The
e of
tenua
mer d
ct or
ter c
oud V
der t
all r
oth s
For
ard s
, for
g bee
tion
of a
a
lity
ive
the
tion
rop-
is
on-
erti-
o
ate.
olid
small ,
cat-
omes
AD-A28 266
DiT. 2
OTS price $2.60
Space Sciences Lab., U. of Calif., Berkeley.
MAGNETOTELLURIC EVIDENCE FOR THE LOW VELOCITY
LAYER,
by H. G. Fournier, S. H. Ward and H. F.
Morrison. 7 Nov 63, 23p. Rept. no. S^; 176
Contract Nonr22289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Resistance (Electrical),
Li thosphere) , Electric currents. Terrestrial
magnetism.
The most complete soundings indie
decrease in electrical resistivit
10,000 ohm meters to about 50 ohm
depth of the order of 70-80 km in
The soundings suggest that the re
increases again shortly thereafte
meters and then finally decreases
at a depth which seems to vary fr
km. Usin^ four and five layer mo
Crust and Mantle, families of the
magnet otel luri c sounding curves a
From these families of theoretics
curves which seem to be most repr
the average characteristics of th
curves are found. (Author)
ate
y fr
met
the
sist
r to
to
om 3
dels
oret
re c
1 cu
esen
e ob
a sharp
om about
ers at a
Earth,
ivity
1000 ohm
1 ohm meter
00 to 1000
of the
ieal
omputed .
rves, two
tative of
served
AD-428 269
DiT. 2, 12, 2L,
OTS price |2.60
Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C.
THE USE OF SATELLITE CLOUD PHOTOGRAPHS IN NUMER-
ICAL WEATHER PREDICTION,
by Mary Ann Ruzecki. Dec 63, 22p.
WB DC MSLR23 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Meteorological satellites.
Weather forecasting). ("Clouds, Photographic
analysis). Cloud height indicators. Mathemati-
cal models. Numerical methods and procedures.
Mathematical prediction. Mathematical analysis.
Vortices, Precipitation, Temperature, Com-
puters, Programming (Computers). Aerial
photography.
This report describes an alternate approach in
which TIROS cloud photographs and nephanalyses
are used to modify, in sparse data areas, the
stream
ana lyze
numeric
prognos
whether
case St
reanaly
satelli
data ar
plete.
lite in
task. (
function
d. The
al predi
es. The
or not
udy is d
sis is u
tes are
eas will
It is c
f ormat i o
Author)
fie
modi
ctio
pro
an i
escr
tili
laun
be
once
n wi
Id wh
fied
n mod
gnose
mpr ov
ibed
zed.
ched
much
ivabl
11 be
ich had
analysi
els to
s are t
ement h
in whic
As mor
the cov
more fr
e that
come a
been
s is u
comput
hen t e
as bee
h this
e soph
erage
equent
the us
daily
objectively
sed in the
e new height
sted to see
n made. A
method of
isticated
of sparse
and com-
e of satel-
synoptic
AD-A28 326
Div. 2
OTS price $2.60
Aerospace Information Div.. Washington, 0. C.
GEOPHYSICAL PROSPECTING AND EXPLORATION METHODS
ON THE USE OF PERFORATED MATERIALS IN TWO-DIMEN-
SIONAL SEISMIC MODELING.
16 Jan 64. 26p.
AID T64 2 Unclassified report
Trans .
eniy .
1960.
from Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zaved-
Geologiya i razvedka. No. 1, pp. 139-156,
Descriptors: ("Seismic waves, Mo4el tests).
Geophysics, Exploration, Materials, Ultrasonic
radiation. Dynamics, Elasticity, Mechanical
waves, Solids, Propagation, Liquids, Density,
Distribution, Reliability. Bonding, Acoustics.
AD-428 332
Div.
OTS
2, 25. 13
price $3.60
Naval Civil Engineering Lab.. Port Hueneme.
Calif.
STATIC AND DYNAMIC PLATE-BEARING TESTS ON DRY
SAND WITHOUT OVERBURDEN,
by Charles B. White. 14 Jan 64, 36p.
ProJ. Y F008 08 03 ^02
NCEL TR K277; DASA 13018 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Soil mechanics. Nuclear explo-
sions). Soils. Radiation damage. Underground
structures. Sand. Shelters, Simulation,
Physical properties.
The NCE
testing
relet iv
report
simulat
ing pla
results
15-in.-
overbur
ing cap
was con
226 psi
Static
L atom
beams
el y na
descri
or for
te on
The
diamet
den wa
aci ty
s idera
per i
at 0.5
ic blast
, beam-co
rrow stru
bes the s
provid in
sand and
dynamic
er bearin
s 90$ hig
Also, t
bly highe
n. dynami
in. plat
s i mu 1 a
lumn c
c tural
uccess
g dyna
presen
bearin
g plat
her th
he dyn
r than
c vers
e sett
lor
onne
ele
ful
mic
ts s
g ca
e on
an t
amic
the
us 1
leme
is in
ct ion
ments
adapt
loads
ome t
paci t
dry
he St
bear
Stat
37.7
nt .
tended for
s, and other
This
ation of the
on a bear-
entat ive
y of a
sand without
atic bear-
ing modulus
ic; e.g.,
psi per in.
^utjror)
AD-428 370
Div. 2
OTS price $1.10
High Altitude Observatory, Boulder. Colo.
INTEGRATED INDICES OF THE SOLAR CORONA. 1962,
by Dorothy E. Trotter. 15 July 63, 7p. Rept. no.
HA058
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solar corona. Line spectrum).
Solar spectrum. Solar atmosphere. Tables.
Coronal spectra taken at the solar limb are made
at the Climax Station of the High Altitude
Observatory, the Sacramento Peak Observatory at
Sunspot. New Mexico. Pic du Midi in France, and
the Kislovodsk Station of the Pulkovo Observa-
tory in Russia. These four stations express the
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
line intensity of the lambda 5303 and lambda 6374
emission lines in terms of the brightness of the
center of the solar disk. The values thus ob-
tained are in good internal agreement, and taken
together provide sufficient data for us to com-
pute a reliable day-to-dav quadrant index as
explained below. (Author)
AU-428 372
Div. 2. 22
OTS price $4.60
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT. AEROBEE
by Gordon L. Dunaway. De'O 63, 39p.
DA Task 1G6 50212A127 02
AERUA 101 Unclassified
AD 3.324.
report
Descriptors: ("Sounding rockets. Meteorology)
("Meteorology, Sounding rockets). Ballistics,
Wind, Velocity, Temperature, Pressure,
Humidity, Data, Data processing systems.
Meteorological data gathered for the launching of
Aerobee AD 3.324 are presented for the Air Force
Cambridge Research Center and for ballistic
studies. The data appear, along with calculated
ballistic data, in Appendixes A, B, C and 0.
(Author)
AD-428 373
Div
OTS
2, 2
price 1,4.
60
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity. White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT. AEROBEE NE 3-153,
by Gordon L. Dunaway. Dec 63, 41p.
DA Task 1G6 50212A127 02
AERDA 102 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sounding rockets. Meteorology),
("Meteorology, Sounding rockets), Ballistics,
Wind, Velocity, Temperature, Pressure, Humidity,
Data, Data processing systems.
Meteorological data gathered for the launching of
Aerobee NE 3.153 are presented for the U. S.
Naval Research Laboratory and for ballistic
studies. The data appear, along with calculated
ballistic data, in Appendixes A. B. C and D.
(Author)
AD-428 392
Div.
OTS p
2. as
rice ||l . 10
New Mexico State U., Las Cruces.
PLANETARY AND LUNAR RESEARCH IN THE PHOTOGBAPHIC
INFRARED. VISIBLE AND ULTRAVIOLET.
Semi-annual rept. no. 5. 1 Apr-30 Sep 63,
by Clyde W. Tombaugh. Oct 63, 12p.
Grant DA ARO D31 124G41
Uaclassified report
Descriptors: ("Planets, Spectroscopy),
Spectrum analyzers. Spectra (infrared). Spectra
(Visible and ultraviolet). Ultraviolet spectro-
photometers. Ultraviolet radiation. Telescopes,
Asteroids, Photographic analysis. Infrared
radiation. Infrared spectrophotometers.
AD-428 428
Div. 2
OTS price |i.60
Space sciences Lab., U. oi Calif., Berkeley.
GEOMAGNETIC BAYS - A REVIBN,
by Buben Zelwer. 3 Dec 63, 1v. Rept. no. SU l86
Contract Nonr222 89
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Magnetio storms, Reviews), Ter-
restrial magnetism. Storms.
AD-428 433
Div. 2
OTS price $3.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS OF SHEAR DEFORMATION
IN ROCKS,
by K. E. Seifert, R. E. Riecker and L. C. Towle.
Dec 63, 31p.
Proj. 8652
AFCRL 63 934 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rock (Geology), Def ornation) ,
("Deformation, Shear stresses). Pressure,
Temperature, Anisotropy, Strain (Mechanics),
Crystal structure. Failure (Mechanics), Ma-
terials, High-temperature research. High
pressure research, Recrystallization, Ductility.
Strength of rock material depends' on pres
temperature, rate and duration of stress
cation, type of stress, solutions, anisot
past strain history, crystal perfection a
position. Failure of materials at high t
tures and pressures occurs by uniform flo
involves the four distinct mechanisms of
lation gliding, twin gliding, recrystalli
and cataclasis. Increases in temperature
sure and the presence of solutions favor
lation gliding, twin gliding and recrysta
tion, whereas low temperatures and pressu
favor cataclasis. The AFCRL experimental
deformation program yields data on the be
of rock materials of lower crust-upper ma
composition under geophysically realistic
ditions of high pressure and temperature,
perimental variables, temperature, pressu
rate of strain, are derived from calibrat
equations based on observable physical va
Mechanical behavior of the samples adduce
terms of two physical models; the Coulomb
substance expressing brittle behavior and
Bingham substance expressing ductile beha
The nature of failure in shear experiment
information on the origin of deep earthqu
and the catalytic effect of shearing stre
induce new high pressure polymorphs. (Aut
sure,
appli-
ropy,
nd com-
empera-
w, which
trans-
zation
, pres-
trans-
lliza-
res
rock
havior
ntle
con-
Ex-
re and
ion
riables.
s in
-Navier
the
vior.
s yields
akes,
sses may
hor)
AD-428 436
Div. 2
OTS price 16.00
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Bichland,
Wash.
THE OCEAN BREEZE AND DRY GULCH DIFFUSION
PROGRAMS, VOLUME 1,
by Duane A. Haugen and James J. Fuquay. Nov 63,
240p. Document no. HW78435.
AFCRL 63 791 vol. 1 Unclassified report
Cooperation with Hanford Atomic Products
Operation, Bichland, Wash.
Descriptors: ("Guided missile safty. Diffus-
ion), Guided missile ranges, Meteorological
phenomena. Data, Air mass analysis, Data
processing systems, Air pollution Meteorologi-
cal instruments, Micrometeorology .
Field Diffusion programs were conducted at Cape^
Canaveral, Florida and Vandenberg AFB, Califor-'
nia during 1961 and 1962. These programs,
nicknamed Ocean Breeze and Dry Gulch respective-
ly, were undertaken to establish quantitative
diffusion predictions for use as range safty
tools at the missile test ranges. The programs
culminated at each range with the installation
of an automatic computer-controlled meteorologi-
cal data acquisition and processing system now
in continuous operation at the bases. These
systems have been named Weather Information
Network Display (WIND) systems. Volume I
describes the diffusion experinents that were
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
conducted as well at summaries of the resulting
experimantal data. Volume II is devoted to
analyses of the data to develop diffusion pre-
diction equations, description of the NINO
systems, recommendations for operational use
of the prediction equation and MIND systema,
and preliminary cl imatological sumaariec for
ench missile test range. (Author)
AD-428 U7
Div. 2, 12
OTS price t2.60
Chicago U,, III.
EVALUATION OF LIUB DABKENING FROM TIROS III
RADIATION DATA.
by S. H. H. Larsen, T. Fujita and W. L. Fletcher.
Aug 63, 19p. Research paper no. 18
Grants NASA NSG333. NBG6
Unclassified report
> Descriptors: ('Radiation measurement systems.
Meteorological satellites). Albedo (Astronomy),
Deserts, Radiometers, Scanning, Neather
communications.
Detailed annlyses of radiation data over the
Sahara desert, using analog traces (brush records)
of the medium resolution, five-channel radiom-
eter on TIROS III, were made in an attempt to
evaluate the limb darkening (variation in in-
tensity of outaoing radiation with the direction
of propagation). In the technique employed use
w*s made of the fact that some areas on the
earth are scanned twice by the radiometer beam
within a few minutes interval as the satellite
spins and progresses along its path. Pairs of
measurements, where the satellite's radiometer
views the same point at a large and a small
zenith angle, were combined, and from such
measurements a substantial limb darkening was
found. Serious influences on the radiation data
may occur as a consequence of the scan geometry:
these have been carefully examined and taken into
account in the i nt nrpret at 1 on of the data.
(Author)
AD-428 471
Div. 2
OTS price $11 . 50
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs.. Bedford
Mass.
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF LUNAR AND PLANETARY RESEARCH-
1962.
by J. M. Salisbury. R. A. Van Tassel. J. E. M
Adler and R. T. Oodd, Jr. Dec 63. 1v.
Proj. 8602
AFCRL 63 903 Dnclaisified report
Descriptors: (•Astrophysics, Bibliographies)
Astronomy, Comets, Lunar probes. Meteorites.
Moon. Solar systems, Planets. Research program
administration. Magnetic fields. Lunar
environment .
A bibliography of lunar and planetary research
articles published in 1962 is presented with both
subject and author entries. The subject listings
which are abstracted, fall into the following
major categories: astrobiology, comets, explor-
ation programs and probes, meteorite craters and
cratering effects, meteors and meteorites the
moon, origin of the solar system, the planets
and tektites. (Author)
AO-428 482
Div. 2. 13
OTS price #3.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo
EXAMINATION OF LIMESTONE ROCK CORKS YELLOWTAIL
DAMSITE TUNNELS. MISSOURI RIVER BASIN, MONTANA.
by S. Rubenstein. H June 63, 1v.
BR D LR PET 132 Unclassified report
Descrlptorti (•Limestone, Rock (Geology)),
Drilling machines. Drills, Petrology.
AO-428 493
Div. 2
OTS price $3.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
TRAPPED PROTONS AT LOW ALTITUDES IN THE SOUTH
ATUNTIC MAGNETIC ANOMALY,
by S. C. Freden and G. A. Paulikas. 16 Dee 63.
26p. Rept. no. TDR269 4260 20 1
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 342 Onclaislfied report
Detcriptorii (•Protons, Magnetic fields).
Terrestlal magnetism, Albedo (Astronomy).
Scientific satellites. Instrumentation.
Spectrophotometers. Low altitude.
The fluxes of protons from 5
120 Mev were measured in Sept
1962, at low altitudes over t
magnetic anomaly. The ratio
these two energy intervals is
pendent of B and is independe
but changes rapidly for L > 1
5- to 20-Mev interval indicat
trum turns back up below the
L < 1.5) near 20 Mev. This r
with an increased absorption
for the albedo neutrons near
tegral flux above 31 Mev appe
creased by a factor of about
values and higher B values si
measurements. (Author)
to 20 Hot and 60 to
ember and October,
he South Atlantic
of the fluxes in
essentially inde-
nt of L below L= 1 .4
.4. The flux in the
es that the spec-
local minimum (at
esult is consistent
in the atmosphere
20 Mev. The in-
ars to have in-
3 at the lower L
nee the Explorer IV
AO-428 516
OlT. 2
OTS price $1.60
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
A STUDY OF THE DYNAMICS AND CLIMATOLOGY OF COLO
OUTBREAKS IN THE FAR EAST.
by K. Suta. 14 Jan 64. 17p.
"SIC 120 Unclaaaified report
Trans, from Jnl. of Meteorological Research,
vol. IO1 pp. 1053-1060, 1958.
Descriptors! (•Climatology. Atmospheric mo-
tion). Barometric pressure. Temperature, Sur-
face temperatures. Oceans, Air mass analysli.
Surface properties. Periodic variations, Meto-
orological charts. Meteorology, Atmospheric
temperature. Ocean currents, Cooling.
An attempt was made to clarify the pattern of
currents accompanying a pressure system with a
high in the Nest and a low In the East and tho
mechanism of a cold outbreak by analysing weather
maps covering a large area. The data used was
the five-day average weather map of the northern
hemisphere Issued by the Division of Forecasting
of the Bureau of Meteorology and the Institute
of Meteorology. (Author)
AD-428 517
Div. 2, 13
OTS price $14-00
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
LABORATORY STUDIES FOR FINAL DESIGN ON DAM FOUND-
ATION AND EMBANKMENT SOILS—NORMAW DAM— NORMAN
PROJECT—OKLAHOMA,
Comp. by N. Ellis. 12 July 63. 152p.
BR D LR EM669 Daelaatifled report
10
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
Descriptors! (•Soils, Dams). (»Dams, Soils),
Foundations (Structures). Clay, Classification,
Shear stresses. Tables, Sand, Moisture, Density,
Cements, Silt.
Previous investigation! of the alluvial deposits
in the area of the valley floor at the Norman
damsite Indicated that the lower half of the de-
posit contained orgalc silts and clays.. This
investigation consisted of performing vane shear
tests in one test hole and obtaining 5-ln-dia
fixed piston samples in a second test hole. The
two holes were drilled approximately 10 ft. apart.
The laboratory testing of the undisturbed piston
samples included visual classification of the
aoils. The dinsity, moisture content, and Atter-
berg limits of the undisturbed samples were de-
termined. Triaxial shear tests were performed
using both sealed and fully drained tests on un-
disturbed soils, and drained tests on these same
soils remolded at 0% relative consistency (liquid
limit), then anlsotroplcally consolidated to 63$
relative consistency prior to shear testing. The
purpose was to provide shear constants which re-
presented a wide range of In-place soil moisture
and density conditions. Proctor compaction and
relative density tests were performed. Samples
were also used for triaxial shear and one-demen-
sional and floating ring consolidation tests.
One sample of shale fragments was tested to de-
termine the particle breakdown with compaction
and the change in penetration resistance of the
compacted fragments with wetting. One sample,
representing a silty sand, was tested to give a
preliminary evaluation of the cement content for
the proposed soll-ceaent dam facing. (Author)
AD-428 604
Div. 2
OTS price $8.60
Travelers Research Center, Inc., Hartford, Conn.
THEORETICAL AND SYNOPTIC STUDIES OF LON-LEVEL
TROPICAL PERTURBATIONS.
Final rept. ,
by Geirmundur Arnason, Keith D. Hage and George
M. Howe. Oct 63, 87p. Rept. no. 7051 97
Contract Cwb10499 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Atmospheric motion. Tropical
regions), (•Meteorology, Atmospheric motion).
Hind, Meteorological charts. Convection, Baro-
metric pressure. Theory, Stability, Perturba-
tion theory, Atmosphere models, Mathematical
models. Troposphere, Tropical cyclones.
The theoretical part of this study deals with (a)
the effect of a variable Cerlolls parameter on
the propagation and growth of small perturbations
in a uniformly moving, statically unstable atmos-
phere and (b) the stability properties of small
perturbations In a statically unstable barocllnlc
zonal flow. A variable Coriolls parameter results
in (a) speeds of propagation that, depending on
static stability and latitude, may be either west-
ward or eastward relative to the basic flow and
(b) an increase in scale of marginally unstable
perturbations. Perturbations that develop in a
statically unstable barocllnlc flow are much larg-
er than those that develop in a uniformly moving
atmosphere and range from a few hundreds to a
few thousands of kilometers. Short waves, un-
stable in a resting atmosphere, appear unable to
feed on the potential energy of a basic flow.
The synoptic part of this study, still incomplete,
deals with a modestly Intense low-level perturba-
tion. Tentative results show it to be Imbedded
in a conditionally unstable, slightly barocllnlc
easterly flow, to have a wavelength of about 1600
km, and to be moving faster than the flow In which
it is embedded. The ratio of its greatest hori-
zontal wind divergence to Its greatest relative
vorticity is about 0.5. (Author)
AD-428 605
Div. 2, 25
OTS price $2.60
Space Sciences Lab., U. of Calif., Berkeley.
THE STATE OF MAGNETO-TELLDRICS IN THE SOVIET
ONION,
by Gottfried Porstendorfer, tr.by H. F. Morrison.
3 Dec 63. 21p. S4, 185
Contract Nonr222 89
Unclassified report
Trans, from Der Stand der Magneto — -rTellurlk la
der Sowjetunlon Bergakademle 3, pp. 235-242.
1963.
Descriptors! (•Geophysical prospecting. Mag-
netic fields), (•Earth, Terrestrial magnetism).
Electrical Impedance, Resistance (Electrical),
Electric fields, Electromagnetic waves.
Polarization, Anlsotropy, Harmonic analysis.
Alternating current.
AD-428 613
Div. 2. 13
OTS. price $3.60
Bureau of Reclamation. Denver. Colo.
RESEARCH ON COMPACTION CONTROL TESTING FOR GRAV-
ELLY SOILS EARTH RESEARCH PROGRAM,
comp. by J. Merriman and N. N. Houston.
8 Aug 63. 30p.
BR D EM662 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Soils. Gravimetric analysis).
(•Gravel, Soils), Density, Neight. Clay. Sand,
Dams, Tables. Foundations (Structares^.
Compaction characteristics were made of soils con-
taining gravel in amounts varying from 0 to 50
percent by weight of the total material. The pur-
pose was to obtain data for studying the compac-
tion characteristics of gravelly soils. Three
methods are given for calculating the density of
the fine fraction in a gravelly soil. A method
for controlling the compaction of gravelly soils
is suggested. This method involves the use of a
correction factor. (Author)
AD-428 616
DlT. 2, 22
OTS price $3.60
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity, Nhite Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT, AEROBEE AC 3.511,
by Marjorie McLardle Holdale. Sep 63, 34p.
Task 1G6 50212A127 02
AERDA 69 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Sounding rockets. Rocket trajec-
tories). Meteorological parameters. Mathemati-
cal prediction. Circular error probable. Wind,
Meteorological balloons. Computers, Theo-
dolites, Velocity, Height finding. Ballistics.
Meteorological charts. Temperature, Pressure.
Humidity, Data processing systems. Radar
tracking. Theory, Data transmission systems,
Tables, Launching.
Aerobee AC 3.511 was launched from Nhlte Sands
Missile Range on 10 July 1963. Meteorological
data used in conjunction with theoretical calcu-
lations to predict rocket Impact were collected
by the Meteorological Support Division, U. S.
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity (Author)
AD-428 619
Div. 2, 22
OTS price $3.60
Army Electronics Research and Development Actlvl-
4ty, Nhite Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT, LITTLE JOE II, QTV-1 ,
11
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
by Gordon L. Dunawa .
Talk 1G6 50212A127 2
AEROA 8^
Oct 63, 30p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Sounding rockets, Rocket tra-
jectories), ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Sounding rockets), Meteorological parameters.
Mathematical pred:ctlon, Circular error proba-
ble. Mind, Meteorological balloons. Com-
puters. Theodolltts, Velocity, Height finding,
Ballistics, Meteorological charts. Temperature,
Pressure, Humldlt;', Data processing systems.
Radar tracking, T^eory, Data transmission sys-
tems. Tables, Launching.
Little Joe II, OTV-1, wag launched from Army
Launch Area Three on 28 August 1963. Meteoro-
logical data used li conjunction with theoretical
calculations to predict rocket Impact were
collected by the Meteorological Support Division,
U. S. Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity, (Author)
AO-428 620
Dlv. 2, 22
OTS price $3.60
Army Electronics Research and Development Activ-
ity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT,
by Marjorle McLardle Holdale. Nov 63, 33p.
DA Task 1 G6 50212A127 02
AERDA 90 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sounding rockets. Rocket tra-
jectories). Meteorological parameters. Mathe-
matical prediction. Circular error probable,
■Ind. Meteorological balloons. Computers,
Theodolites. Velocity, Height finding. Bal-
listics, Meteorological charts. Temperature,
Pressure, Humidity, Data processing systems]
Radar tracking. Theory, Data transmission sys-
tems. Tables, Launching.
Aerobee BSRA-02 was launched from White Sands
Missile Range on 10 September 1963. Meteorolog-
ical data used in conjunction with theoretical
calculations to predict rocket Impact were col-
lected by the Meteorological Support Division,
U. S. Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity. (Author)
AD-12B 621
Dlv. 2, 22
OTS price I4.6O
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT, AEROBEE NE 3.151,
by Marjorle McLardle Holdale. Nor 63. ^1p.
Task 1G6 50212A127 02
AERDA 91 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Sounding rockets. Rocket
trajectories). Meteorological parameters.
Mathematical prediction. Circular error
probable. Wind, Meteorological balloons.
Computers, Theodolites, Velocity, Height find-
ing. Ballistics, Meteorological charts.
Temperature, Pressure, Humidity, Data
processing systens. Radar tracking, Theory,
Data transmission systems. Tables, Launching.
Aerobee NE 3.151 was launched from White Sands
Missile Range on 20 September 1963. Meteoro-
logical data used In conjunction with theoretical
calculations to predict rocket Impact were
collected by the Meteorological Support Division,
U. S. Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity. (Author)
AD- 428 715
Div. 2, 13
OTS price |11.50
Bureau of Reclamation,. Denver , Colo.
CHEMICAL GROUTING INVEiSTIGATIONS OIJ NAVAJ^O
SANDSTONE GLEN CANXON DAM— COLORADO RIVER STORAGE
PROJECT.
30 Oct 63, 1v.
BR D LR CIO64 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Sandstone, Sealing compounds)
(•Sealing compounds. Sandstone), ("Dams, '
Foundations (Structures)), Water, Chemical
analysis. Solutions, Geochemistry, Organic
materials. Plastics, Silicon compounds,
Colloids, Lignin, Asphalt, Aluminates, Phenolic
plastics. Penetration, Gels, Chemical reactions
Photographs, Elasticity, Compressive properties'
Petrology, Clay, Permeability, Chemical '
properties.
Glen Canyon Dam is founded in the relatively per-
vious Navajo sandstone geological formation. Al-
though flows from drain holes drilled during con-
struction of the dam are somewhat less than an-
ticipated in the designs, the wide variation of
permeability of the sandstone as determined by
laboratory tests indicated a possibility of high-
er than expected flows through localized zones
higher in the abutments. Since the capabilities
of several chemical grouts as sealants in this
type of rock had not been previously evaluated
by testing procedures, a laboratory program was
initiated. Several types of grouts were investi-
flated, and tests, results, and conclusions de-
rived from laboratory work are presented. The
grout field trials which were initiated at the
conclusion of the laboratory investigations are
ilso presented. Results of chemical, petrogr aph ic ,
and physical investigations on the natural and
chemically grouted Navajo sandstone core drill
samples will be presented in a supplementary
report. (Author)
AD-^28 759
Div. 2
OTS price |1 .10
American U., Washington, D. C.
THIS REPORT IS A PILOT STUDY AIMED AT A COORDI-
NATED INVESTIGATION OF THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN
THE GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE SUBSTRATE AND THE BEN-
THONIC BIOTA IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA.
Final rept.,
by Matthew F. Norton. 30 Jan 6/^, 7p.
Grant Nonr 60002^ 61, ProJ . NR10A 631
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Geochemistry, Estuaries),
(•Sedimentation, Marine biology). Clay
minerals. X-ray diffraction analysis, Particle
size, Sampling, i='cology.
AO-428 784
Div. 2
OTS price |2.60
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Mass.
HEAT FLUX AND SURFACE STRESS ON AND NEAR AN
ISLAND IN THE TRADE WIND REGION.
Semi-annual progress rept. no. 3, 15 July-
5 Dec 63,
by E, B. Kraus. 5 Dec 63, Up. Ref. no. 63 46
Contract DA36 039«c90784
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Meteorological instruments,
Meteorological parameters), (•Wind, Meas-
urement), (•Heat, Surfaces), Temperature,
Anemometeifs, Stresses, Tests, Research pro-"
gram administration.
12
LSTRO
NOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
The objective' s of this
project are (1) to elu-
cidate the effect of sea surface conditions on
the vertical flux of heat and momentum; and (2)
to establish relationshl
ps between a variable
irradiation, heat flux and land surface temper-
atures. Some research pi
ograms, related to the
present project, are de«
cribed. Scientists plan
ning to take part in th«
forthcoming Aruba ex-
pedition are listed. New technical developments
under the contract, modifications or improve-
ments of existing equipment and the thorough
testing program which oo
cupied most of our at-
tention are described.
Author)
AD-428 804 Dlv. 2
OTS pric
e $4.60
Ionosphere Research Lab^, Pennsylvania State U. ,
University Park.
IONOSPHERIC RESEARCH.
Final rept., 1 Oct 58-31 Oct 63,
by A. H. Waynick. 30 N«v 63, 44p.
Contract AF19 604 4563, ProJ . 8605, Task 860502
AFCRL 63 931 CBclassified report
DescriDtorsi (•lonospherr. Scientific re-
search). Low frequency, Mt^asurements , Absorp-
tion, Polarization, Electromagnetic waves.
Theory, Solar atmosphere, Upper atmosphere,
Dynamics, Analysis, Rqekets, Satellites
(Artificial), Diffraction, Antennas.
AO-428 8O5
Div. 2
OTS pri^i $5.60
Tactical Air Command, L^agley Air Force Base,
Va.
OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION 2.75 INCH TRAIN-
ING ROCKET LAUNCHER.
Jan 64. 1v. 11
TAC TR63 30 Ifielaisified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket launchers, Performance
(Engineering); (•Training devices, Pilots),
Airborne, Adapters, Sights, Operation,
Flight testing. Human engineering. Firing
tests (Ordnance), Jet fighters.
Rocket firing training could not be provided for
the initial F-4 pilot classes in Course No.
in507F because of the temporary non-availability
of 2.75 in. rocket launchers. The 2.75 in.
Training Rocket Launcher was developed and tested
by the 4453rd Combat Crew Trailing Squadron and
F-4C Operational Engineering Division. The
interim launcher consisted of MA-2A rocket tubes
attached to a modified HA-3 Adapter. Flight
testing was satisfactory and resonable rocket
firing accuracy was obtained. Loading, check-
out, and pilot checklists were developed. It
was observed that the present F-4B sight is
unstable and that pilot acquisition of the
sight aim dot is difficult at zero or small
depression settings. The test aircraft inter-
velometer was found to be unreliable. (Author)
AD-428 953
DlT. 2
OTS price $1.60
Space Sciences Lab., U. of Calif., Berkeley.
COHERENCY OF GEOELECTROKAGNETIC SIGNALS.
by S. H. Ward and H. G. Fournler. 6 Nov 63,
I6p. Se4; 172
Contract Nonr222 89 11
II Dnclasslfled report
Descriptors: ("Terrestrial magnetism. Geo-
physics), Magnetic fields. Electric fields,
Anlsotropy.
By theory and observation It Is possible to de-
monstrate that the
electric and magnet
otellurlc sounding
rectloB of the mens
ratio, (3) the cohe
components, (4) the
orthogonal H compon
Similarly, the cohe
trie time series me
a function of many
Items listed. Expe
which illustrates t
the direction of th
The mentioned coher
tively short period
low values, the rel
magnetotellurlc or
reduced. (Author)
coherency between orthogonal
ic time series used in magnet-
Is a function of (1) the dl-
urlng axes, (2) the anlsotropy
rency between the orthogonal H
relative maonltudes of the
ents, and (5J the frequency,
rency between orthogonal elec-
asured in a telluric survey is
variables including all fire
rimental data is presented
he dependence of coherency oa
e resultant telluric rector,
encles can change orer rela-
s of time and when they reach
lability of either of the
telluric methods is apt to be
AD-42S 955
Dlr. 2
OTS price $4.60
National Engineering Science Co., Pasadena.
Calif.
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATION OF SEMI-INFINITE ICE
FLOES IN WATER OF INFINITE DEPTH.
Final rept.,
by James A. Hendrickson and Lois N. Webb.
June 63, 43p. Rept. no. P457SN113
Contract NBy32225
Dnclasslfled report
Descriptors: ("Ice islands. Water wares),
Stresses, Elasticity, Equations, Numerical
methods and procedures. Partial differential
equations. Mechanical wares, Ciril engineering.
Theory.
The r
waves
the f
that
stres
deter
incid
is no
diffe
solut
panyi
detai
espons
is an
loe su
a prog
s prod
mined
ent wa
t negl
rence
ion is
ng num
1. (Au
e of
alyze
bmerg
ressi
uced
for V
ve le
ected
appro
atte
erica
thor)
semi-infinite Ice floes to water
d for relatively deep water. If
ence is neglected it is found
ve ware is transmitted. The
by this transmitted ware is
arlous floe thicknesses and
ngths. When the submergence
It is necessary to use a finite
ach to the solution. Such a
mpted and the results and accom-
1 problems are considered in
AD-428 958
Uiv. 2, 13
OTS price $3.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
X:ANAL BANK EROSION BY SURFACE WATER WAVES
GENERATED IN A LABORATORY FLUME.
by R. A. Dodge, Jr. 11 June 63, I6p.
BR D HYO5O6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Water waves, Erosion), ("In-
land waterways. Erosion), Soils, Compatibility,
Wind, Tests, Test equipment. Inland waterways.
Density, Physical properties, Gravity.
St
of
fr
Wa
si
Th
si
in
sa
je
by
wa
of
wa
ti
udies
grav
om th
shing
It ha
ree p
de-sl
a wa
me ki
cted
a wa
s mea
erori
ve le
me of
were
i ty w
e Ken
ton .
ving
lacem
ope t
ve fl
nd an
to th
ve ge
sured
ed so
ngth,
expo
made
ater
newic
The
pract
ents
es t s
ume .
d deg
e act
nerat
and
11 wa
wave
sure
to
wave
k Ma
soi 1
ical
of t
ecti
Eac
ree
ion
or.
the
s de
per
to w
dete
s on
in C
is
ly n
he s
on 0
h pi
of c
of a
The
rela
term
iod ,
aves
rmine
earth
anal ,
cl ass i
o cohe
oil we
f a ca
acemen
ompact
diffe
amoun
tionsh
ined w
wave
. (Au
the er
mater
Yakima
f ied a
s i ve q
re mad
nal re
t rece
i on bu
rent w
t of b
ip of
ith re
height
thor)
osive effect
ial obtained
Project,
s a fine
ual i t ies .
e in a
presented
ived the
t was sub-
ave produced
ank erosion
the volume
S'pect to
, and the
IS
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
AD-428 963
Div. 2, 25
OTS price $1.60
Couraat Inst, of Matheaatical Scieacet, New York
0. . N. y.
RESEARCH ON PHYSICS OF THE IONOSPHERE.
Final rept . ,
by Sidney Borowita. 30 Not 63, ^p.
Contract AF19 60^ 4555. ProJ, 7635. Ta«k 763507
AFCRL 63 925 Dnclaisified report
Descriptors: (*Ionosphere, Atoaic structHre).
(*Atoaic stracture, Ionosphere), Scattering,
Theory, Perturbation, Theor/, Electrons, Ions,
Equations, Correction. Models (Siaulations) ,
Nuclei, Phase shifters, NoaentuB.
AO-^9 020
Div. 2, 30
OTS price $A.(>0
Aray Electronics Research and Developnent Activ-
ity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Hex.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT AEROBEE NE 3.129,
by Marjorie McLardie Hoidale. Oct 63, 37p.
Task 1G6 50212A127 02
AEROA 80 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Meteorological charts. Mind),
locket trajectories, Aneaoaeters, Mind direc-
tion indicators. Sounding rockets, Perforaance
(Engineering), Meteorological balloons.
Theodolites, Pressure, Humidity, Refractive
index. Data.
Meteorological data gathered for the launching
of Aerobee NE 3.129 are presented for the U. S.
Naval Research Laboratory and for ballistic
studies. The data appear, along with calculated
ballistic data, in Appendixes A, B, C and D.
(Author)
AD-429 021
Div. 2, 30
OTS price $4.60
Arwy Electronics Research and Developaent Activ-
ity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT AEBOBEE AD 3.374
(AF-108),
by Marjorie McLardie Hoidale. Oct 63. Alp.
Task 1G6 50212A127 02
AERDA 86 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Meteorological charts, Wind),
Sounding rockets, Perfornance (Engineering),'
Rocket trajectories, Anemoaeters, Wind direc-
tion indicators, Ataospheric teaperature.
Pressure, Humidity, Refractive index. Data.
Meteorological data gathered for the launching
of Aerobee AD 3.374 (AF-168) are presented for
the Air Force Caabridge Research Center and for
ballistic studies. The data appear, along with
calculated ballistic data, in Appendixes A B
C and D. (Author) ' '
AD-429 022
Div. 2, 30
OTS price $4.60
Aray Electronics Research and Developaent
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT AEROBEE AD 3.151,
by Marjorie McLardie Hoidale. Nov 63, 43p.
Task 1G6 50212A127 02
AERDA 92 Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Meteor ological charts. Mind),
Sounding rockets. Performance (Engineering),'
Rocket trajectories, Aneaoaeters, Wind direc-
tion indicators, Ataospheric teaperature.
Pressure, Huaidity, Refractive index. Data.
Meteorological data gathered for the lauachlng
of Aerobee AD 3.151 are presented for the U. S,
Naval Research Laboratory and for ballistic
studies. The data appear, along with calculated
ballistic data, in Appendixes A, B, C and D.
(Author)
AD-429 080
Div. 2, 25
OTS price $4.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Hright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
POLAR MAGNETIC DISTURBANCES,
by B. E. Brunelli. 26 Sep 63, 45p.
FTD MT63 48 Unclassified report
Trans, from Geomagnetizm I Aeronomiya. 2:5.
pp. 801-821, 1962.
Descriptors: ("Magnetic storms. Polar regions)
Aurorae, Ionospheric disturbance, Radiofre- *
quency interference. Terrestrial magnetism.
Charged particles. Electrical conductance.
AD-429 108
Div. 2
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
METEOROIO CONCENTRATION BY THE EARTH'S
GRAVITATIONAL FIELD,
by S. H. Dole. Jan 64, 12p. Rept. no. P2832
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Meteors, Simulation), Space
environmental conditions. Orbital trajector iea.
Gravity, Mathematical models. Astrophysics,
Earth models. Programming (Computers).
In a ser
velocity
were rel
in its o
isolated
were the
steady-s
the Eart
approxi
from the
-0.68 ±
center 0
It is Co
ference
particle
Sun as c
real wor
t ionally
than one
fflodel of
ies of
parti
eased
rbit a
in sp
n trac
tate c
h for
ately
cente
0.14 p
f the
nclude
in the
s arou
oapare
Id, lo
conce
would
an is
CO
cles
in t
roun
ace,
ed t
once
(1)
to t
r of
ower
Eart
d th
gra
nd t
d wi
w-ve
ntra
exp
olat
pute
in
he V
d th
and
hrou
ntra
was
he -
the
of
h (t
at t
vita
he E
th a
loci
ted
ect
ed E
r runs
three-
icinit
e Sun,
the p
gh spa
tion 0
found
1 powe
Earth
the di
heoret
here i
tional
arth i
n isol
ty par
by the
froa 1
arth.
, a nuaber of
diaensional s
y of M) the
and (2) an E
articles* pos
ce. The subs
f particles a
to be proport
r of the dist
, while for (
stance froa t
ical value:
s a significa
concentratio
n orbit aroun
ated Earth,
tides are gr
Earth auch a
ooking at a s
(Author)
low-
pace
Earth
arth
itions
equent
round
ional
ance
2) the
he
-0.50).
nt dif-
n of
d the
In the
avita-
ore
iaple
AD-429 110 Div. 2
OTS price $5.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
SOLAR SYSTEM SCIENCE BIBLIOGRAPHIES,
by Edna O'Connell. Jan 64, 46p. Rept. no. P2859
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solar systeas. Bibliographies),
Planets, Moon, Astrophysics, Astronoay.
This is a bibliography of bibliographies of solar
systea science. It covers the period 1961 to
the present. (Author)
AD-429 187 Div. 2, 25
OTS price $4.60
Ionosphere Research Lab., Pennsylvania State U.
University Park.
lONOSPHfRIC RESEARCH.
14
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
Final rept., 1 Apr 61-31 July 63,
by A. J. Ferraro and J. $. Nisbet. 31 Aug 63,
41p.
Contract AF19 604 8012, troj . 7663, Task 766301
AFCRL 63 924 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ionospheric propagation.
Rockets), ("Probes (Electroaagnetlc) , Electro-
aagnetic waves). Low frequency, Abstracts,
Bibliographies, Research program
administration.
The
of t
i ono
f req
para
is r
broa
trom
nome
ment
A li
arat
siai
inve
he 1
sond
uenc
aete
epor
d ca
agne
na.
and
stin
ion,
lar
stigatio
ower ion
e sweep
y range
rs by ae
ted. Th
tegories
tic th%o
ground b
the phy
g of the
paper p
aatters
n of
osphe
f requ
and i
ans 0
e pro
of r
ry St
ased
slcs
repo
ublic
are a
the*
re b
enoy
nves
f a
blea
ecor
udie
and
of i
rts
atio
Iso
struct
y exte
techn
tigatl
conduc
s outl
ding p
s , ion
rocket
onosph
i ssued
n and
presen
ure
ndin
ique
on o
tlvi
ined
rogr
osph
equ
eric
and
pres
ted.
and
g th
int
f io
ty r
fit
aas,
eric
ipae
for
in
enta
(A
variations
e noraal
0 the low
nospheric
ocket probe
under the
elec-
phe-
nt develop-
ation.
prep-
tion and
uthor)
AD-429 280
Div. 2, 12
OTS price $2.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
SATELLITE-TRACKED HORIZONTAL SOUNDING SYSTEM,
by H. J. Mastenbrook and H. D. Cubbage. Feb 62
22p.
NRL MR1277 Oiclassified report
Descriptors: ("Meteorological balloons. Radio-
sondes), ("Meteorological satellites. Weather
forecasting). Meteorology, Collecting aethods,
Ataospheric action. Power supplies, Radio coa-
Bunlcation systeas, Weather coaaunicat ions.
The T
might
would
their
meteo
posit
-baUo
mosph
tion
to th
froa
coabi
to be
capab
ransoson
be comb
incorpo
respect
rologica
ion a gl
ons with
eric mot
of the f
e observ
the sate
ned syst
entirel
ilitiea.
de and
ined t
rate t
ive sh
1 sate
oba 1 d
in the
ion on
ield o
a tion
llite.
em has
y with
(Aut
the
0 for
he me
ortco
llite
istri
atmo
a gl
f mot
of cl
The
been
in
ho
rV
Meteor
a si
rits 0
mings.
would
bution
sphere
obal s
ion wo
oud CO
f easi
consi
esent-
ologi
ngle
f eac
As
be u
of c
to s
cale.
uld b
ver a
bilit
dered
day t
ca 1 S
syste
h, wi
conce
sed t
onsta
ense
The
e in
nd ra
y of
and
echno
atellite
B which
thout
ived, the
0
nt level
the a|t-
observa-
addition
dlation
the
found
logical
AD-429 288
Div. 2. 12
OTS price $10.10
Army Electronics Research and Developaent
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE,
NEW MEXICO. PART 2. TEMPERATURE. RELATIVE
HUMIDITY, DEW POINT. STATION PRESSURE, DENSITY,
CLOUDS, HYDROMETEORS, AND LITHOMETEORS,
by Marjorie McLardie Hoidale. Jan 64, 116p.
DA Task 1G6 50212A127 02
AERDA 106 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile ranges, Mete-
orological paraaeters), ("Meteorological
paraaeters, Guided aissile ranges), Atmos-
pheric teaperature, Huaidity, Dew point, Baro-
aetric pressure, Density, Clouds, Periodic
variations, Statistical analysis, Ataospheric
precipitation, Statistical data.
A statistical analysis of exoteric aeteorologi cal
data is presented for 'A' Station, White Sands
Missile Range, New Mexico. (Author)
u
Division 3 - CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
AO-428 603
Div. 3. 28
OTS price $13.50
Indiana U. , Bloonington.
BASIC PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE EFFECTS OF
INCAPACITATING AGENTS.
Final rept. ,
by Roger W. Russell. 31 July 62, 179p.
Contract 0A18 108 ^05cnl738
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Non-lethal agents, Reaction
(Psychology)), (^»Chemical warfare agents. Motor
reactions). Behavior, Rats, Primates, N-hetero-
cyclic compounds, Amines, Analysis of variance.
Dosage, Performance tests, Dose rate, Condi-
tioned reflex.
Contents: Research Designs and General Proce-
dures, Chemical Agents, Experiments On Behavior,
Relations Between Pharmacological Events and
Behavior and Summary and Discussion.
16
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
4. CHEMISTRY
AD-427 953
Div. U
OTS prie^ $1 .10
Northwestern U., Evanston, III.
MONOENERGETIC PHOTOLYTIC lEACTIONS.
Final rept . ,
by E. W. Schlag, R. V. Serauskas. and R.
Campbel 1. 8 Nov 63, 2p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 83
AFOSR JU59 Uaclassified report
Descriptors: (•PhotocHemistry, Chemical
reactions). Catalysis, Theory.
AD-427 976
... J!
DiT. 4.' 25
OTS price $1.25
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus, Ohio.
INFRARED SPECTRA INVESTIGATION OF PARA-SUBSTI-
TUTED BENZENE COMPOUNDS,
Rept. for Nov 6l-Apr 63,
by R. J. Jakobsen. Dec 63, 39p.
Contract AF33 657 lUUO, ProJ . 7367, Task IJklOZ
ASD TDR63 869 'Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Aronatie compounds. Infrared
spectroscopy), (*Deuterated compounds. Infrared
spectroscopy). Phenols, Organic nitrogen
compounds, Raman spectroscopy, Halogenated
hydrocarbons, Alkynes, Nitriles, Fluorine
compounds .
Comp
mono
subs
attr
toe
info
deut
were
disu
ment
deri
assi
f req
(650
from
Thes
ring
eith
grou
assi
(or
deri
data
(300
spec
assi
0-H.
(Aut
lete
subs
titu
acti
onf i
rmat
erat
pre
bsti
of
vati
gnme
uenc
-300
the
e as
def
er i
p or
gned
rath
vati
hav
-50
tra
gnme
. .0
hor)
vib
titu
ent
ng s
rm t
ion
ed a
pare
tuti
p-cr
ves .
nts
y as
rec
spe
s ign
orma
nter
inv
fre
er g
ves
e be
cm -
of p
nts
stre
ration
ted be
(pheno
ubstit
he ass
on the
romati
d and
on wer
esol a
By u
and th
s ignme
iproca
ctra 0
ments
t ions
nal vi
ol ve t
quenci
roup p
in the
en obt
recipr
henol
can be
tchlng
al assign
nsene wit
l) and on
uent (ben
ignnents
modes Of
cs, pheno
ass igned .
e studied
nd severe
se of the
ose avail
nts in th
1 centime
f 279 ben
include s
and some
brations
he ring-s
es show t
erturbati
low-f req
ained on
ocal cent
and p-cre
tentjBtlv
and beind
ments
h an
e wit
zonit
and t
vibr
1 and
The
by ffl
1 of
resu
able
e CsB
ters)
zene
evera
vibra
of th
ubsti
hat g
ons)
uency
the 1
imete
sol .
ely m
ing V
wer
elec
h an
rile
0 ob
atio
ben
eff
akin
its
Its
in t
r sp
wer
deri
1 be
tion
e su
tuen
roup
exis
reg
ow-f
rs)
Fro
ade
ibra
e made for a
t ron-donat ing
electron-
). In order
tain more
n, ring-
zonitrile,
ects of
g an assign-
deuterated
of these
he literature,
ectral region
e made
vat ives .
nzene-like
s that are
bs ti tuent
t bond. The
frequencies
t for benzene
ion. Some
requency
infrared
m these data,
for the
tions.
Autoxidation of methylborane
4B2H2, 1 ,1-(CH3)2B2H4 and of
vestigated at cryogenic temp
Trimethylborane was the only
to oxidation, yielding a coo
Depolymerization to the mono
methy Iperoxide occurs at ver
The mechanism of oxidation i
nitrate, a metastable isomer
ide, has been found to be un
toward some diolefins. Dini
nitroso nitrates are formed
A low temperature infrared c
horizontal sample compartmen
vertical optical beam, has b
constructed. It will be use
spectroscopic investigation
temperatures. Tne vacuum li
tion of methylboranes was co
suits are incorporated in th
of a manuscript for publicat
live nitration, and in low t
copy is continuing and the a
date are presented as a desc
(Author)
s (CH3)3B, (CH3)-
diborane was in-
eratures in solution,
compound susceptible
rdination polymer,
meric dimethy Ibory 1-
y low temperatures,
s discussed. Nitrosyl
of dinitrogen tetrox-
expectedly reactive
tro compounds, and
even at -196 C.
ell, incorporating a
t , and ut il izing a
een designed and
d for in situ
of reactions at low
ne work on the oxida-
mpleted and the re-
e report in the form
ion. Work on oxida-
emperature spectros-
ccompl ishments to
riptive discussion.
AD-427 999
New York U.
Div. 4
OTS price $2.60
N.
CHRONOPOTENTIOMETRIC STUDY OF ANIONIC DIFFUSION
IN THE POTASSIUM-LIQUID AMMONIA SYSTEM.
Technical progress rept.,
by Roger P. Gordon. Jan 64. 23p.
Contract Nonr28537
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Potassium, Diffusion), (•Am-
monia, Solutions), (•Diffusion, Potassium),
Liquefied gases. Electrochemistry, Potassium
compounds. Iodides, Electrical double layer.
Heat of activation. Ions, Transport properties.
AD-427 996
Div. 4
OTS price $4.60
A chronopotentiometric study was made of
diffusion in solutions of potassium in 1
ammonia ranging in concentration from <0
to >0.1M in the presence of excess KI
coefficients for the electron of the ord
5 x 10 to the -5th power sq cm/sec were
Measurements were also made in the absen
supporting electrolyte and led to appare
tegral diffusion coefficients of the ord
5 X 10 to the -4th power sq cm/sec. The
tance of the double layer was determined
' 'galvanostatic charging'' method and fo
about 65 microf arads/sq cm. Diffusion a
tion energies were calculated and found
both with concentration and with tempera
2-9 Kcal/mole or more. The results are
preted in terms of an electron transport
mechanism. It is shown that the height
electron ''conduction level'' must vary
prising manner with concentration and th
tunnel effect transport mechanism is enh
increasing the temperature. Explanation
these effects are suggested. (Author)
anion
iquid
.01M
Diffusion
er of
obtained .
ce of
nt in-
er of
capaci-
by the
und to be
ctiva-
to vary
ture from
inter-
of the
in a sur-
at the
anced by
for
Monsanto Research Corp., Dayton, Ohio.
STUDIES OF LOW TEMPERATURE OXIDATION REACTIONS.
Annual progress rept. no. 1, 1 Oct 62-30 Sep 63,
by L. Parts and John T. Miller, Jr. 30 Sep 63,
41p.
Contract Nonr397700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Cryogeiilcs , Chemical reac-
tions), (•Organoboranes, Oxidation), (»Alkenes,
Nitration), Synthesis (Chemistry), Vacuum
apparatus. Infrared optical systems. Spectra
(Infrared). Organic solvents. Hydrocarbons,
Blbl iographies,
AD-428 010
Div. 4, 25
OTS price $1 .00
Monsanto Research Corp., Dayton, Ohio.
INFRARED SPECTRA OF ORGANOSULFUR COMPOUNDS
BETWEEN 2000 AND 250 CM-1.
Rept. for Feb-June 63,
by W. R. Feairheller and John E. Katen. Dec 63,
33p.
Contract AF33 616 8465. Proj . 7360, Task 736005
RTD TDR63 4016 Unclassified report
Report on Materials Analysis and Evaluation
Techniques.
17
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
Descriptors: (•Organic sulfur coapouads,
Spectra (Infrared)), ("Sulfoxides, Spectra
(Infrared)), ("Spectra (Infrared), Organic
sulfur coapounds) , Absorption spectra.
Molecular spectroscopy. Molecular structure,
Noaographs. Tables, Sulfides, S-heteroeyeli-c
coapounds. Oxides.
Descriptors: (•Aiides, Stability), (•Cynates,
Coaplex coapounds). Mercury coapounds. Spectra
(Visible and ultraviolet), Metalorganic coa-
pounds. Arsenic coapounds, Polycyclic coa-
pounds. Iron coapounds. Copper coapounds,
Aroaatic coapounds, Organic phosphorus
coapounds. <
Spectrvl data for 19 tulfones, 8 sulfoxides, 5
sulfides, and 2 disulfides were recorded froa
1/2000 to 1/250 CB and analyzed for spectra-
structure correlations. The inforaation
obtained can be applied in the identification
of these coapounds. The spectra were found
to be very rich in absorption frequencies, and
would be useful for fingerprint characterization
of these materials. Soae new group frequencies,
useful for diagnosing the presence of the
sulfone group, have been found below 1/700 ca.
Literature values for group frequencies for
sulfones and sulfoxides above 1/700 ca are
discussed and corrected. A nuaber of additional
effects such as conjugation, i nteraolecular
association, and frequency relationships were
investigated. (Author)
AD-^28 109
Dlv. U. 25
OTS price $1 .10
AO-428 091
Div. 4, 25, 17
OTS price $7.60
Battelle Meaorial Inst., Coluabus, Ohio.
STUDY OF SEMICONDUCTING PROPERTIES OF SELECTED
RARE-EARTH METALS AND COMPOUNDS,
by J. F. Miller, F. J. Reid, L. K. Matson and
R. C. Hiaes. 31 Dec 63. 65p.
Contract AF33 657 10687, Proj. ii150. Task 4^15002
RTD TDR63 4231 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rare earth eleaents, Seaicon-
ductors), ("Rare earth coapounds. Electrical
properties), (»Seai conductor s. Rare earth
coapounds), ("Interaetall ic coapounds. Rare
earth coapounds), Ceriua coapounds, Neodyniua
coapounds, Saaariua coapounds, Gadoliniua com-
pounds, Erbiua coapounds, Ytterbiua coapounds,
Ceriua alloys, Neodyaiun alloys, Gadoliniua
alloys. Heat resistant aetals and alloys,
SeleniuB alloys. Energy conversion. Arsenides,
Antiaony compounds, Selenides, Tellurides,
Phase studies, Crystal structure. Electrical
properties, Theraoelectricity , High teaperature
research.
A nuaber
rare-ear
in coabi
Groups V
and thai
on cryst
in the M
tall ine
coapound
M(3)X(4)
characte
were fou
ivity se
ductor s .
duct ion
the type
M(3)X(4)
(Author)
of
th e
nat i
and
r (e
al s
Se
phas
s, a
-M(2
r i St
nd t
aico
An
in t
of
-M(2
select
leaent
on wit
VI, A
lectr i
truct u
and M-
es exi
nd a s
)X(3)
ics of
o rang
nducto
alyses
he NdS
cheat c
)X(3)
ed CO
s, Ce
h the
s, Sb
cal)
res i
Te sy
St: t
ingle
coapo
thes
e fro
rs to
are
e-SmS
al bo
selen
apound
, Nd.
eleae
, Se,
proper
ndi cat
stems,
he MX,
phase
s it ion
e ref r
thos
those
made o
e alio
ndi ng
ide an
s and
Sffl, Gd
nts of
and Te
ties s
ed tha
four
MX(2)
spann
range
actory
e of h
of ae
f elec
y syst
pre va i
d tell
alio
. Er
Che
wer
tudi
t, t
type
. an
ing
E
aat
igh-
tall
trie
em a
ling
ur id
ys 0
, an
mica
e pr
ed.
ypic
s of
d MX
the
lect
er ia
res i
ike
al c
nd 0
in
e ph
f the
d ¥b
1
epared
Data
ally
crys-
(^)
rical
Is
st-
con-
on-
f
ases .
AD-428 105
Div. 4
OTS price |1,10
Colorado U. , Boulder.
HALOGENOID COMPLEXES.
Progress rept. no. 4, 1 Apr-30 Sep 63.
by R. N. Keller. 30 Sep 63, 6p.
Grant DA ARC D31 124G198, AROD Proj. 3292C
Unclassified report
Institute for the Study of Rate Processes,
U. of Utah, Salt Lake City.
REACTION KINETICS, THE THEORY OF LIQUIDS, AND
OPTICAL ROTATION.
Progress rept. no. 3, 1 Apr-30 Sep 63,
by Dennis Caldwell, Gilford Chappell, NarLynn
James, Sheng Hsien Lin and R. P. Marchi.
30 Sep 63, 7p.
Grant DA ARO 031 124G298
Unclaitlfled report
Descriptors: ("Reaction kinetics. Chealcal
bonds), ("Liquids, Theraody naaics) , Chroaato-
graphic analysis. Dissociation, Energy, Chelate
coapounds. Magnetic aoaents. Molecular rota-
tion, Phonons, Moaentua, Perturbation theory.
AO-428 U2
Dlv. 4
OTS price $1.60
Research Inst. Teaple U. , Philadelphia. Pa.
(No title).
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63, Up.
Contract AF04 6II 9555, Proj. 3148, Task 3148 0 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiation chemistry, Scientific
research), ("Free radicals. Synthesis (Chem-
istry)), Oxidizers, Oxygen coapounds, Fluo-
rides. Atoas. Hydrogen, Electrical equipaent.
Gamma rays. Paramagnetic resonance. Radiation
effects.
The existence of OF radicals has not yet been
proved. Since certain elusive OF-containing
compounds would be strong oxidizers, identifi-
cation and study of these radicals should assist
in the synthesis of new oxidizers. The purpose
of this research is to produce, isolate and
identify the OF., 02F. and 03F. radicals. It
is planned to prepare these radicals by two
methods: I. Bombardment of 0F2, 02F2. 03F2, and
02BF4 with H atoms at 77 K. or lower. II. Irrad-
iation of these compounds with C06O gamma-rays
at 77 K. or lower. (Author)
AD-428 143
Div. 4
OTS price $1.00
Air Force Systeat
Research and Technology Div.
Coaaand, Edwards, Calif.
STERIC EFFECTS IN ALPHA-OLEFIN REACTIVITY,
Rept. for Nov 62-June 63,
by David W. Thomson. Nov 63, 27p.
Proj. 7340, Task 734004
RTD TDR63 4107 Unclassified report
Report on Nonaetallic and Coaposite Materials.
Descriptors! ("Alkenes, Reaction kinetics),
(*Stereocheai8try. Alkenes) , ("Reaction
kinetics, Alkenes), Polyaers, Molecular
structure, 0-heterocyclic compounds, Synthesis
(Chemistry). Hydrocarbons, Hydroperoxides,
Aroaatic coapounds.
Addition reactions to the double bond of a
If
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
series of starically-hiBdered alpha-olef ins
have been carried out. The kinetics of these
reaction ware measured and the rates of reaction
correlated with the steric effects present in
the olefin. A theory known as ''Newaan's rule
of six'* has been successfully applied to
a Ipha-olef ins to correlate reaction rates with
steric affects and to explain, in part, the
difficulty of obtaining desirable polyaers
froa these olefins. (Author)
AD-428 328
Div. 4. 25
OTS price $2.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
ELECTRONICS RESEARCH PROGRAM. LOW-TEMPEHATURE
ELECTRONICS.
Semiannual technical rept. 1 Jan-30 June 63,
by F. L. Vernon, Jr. 6 Dec 63, 17p. Rept. no.
TUB169 3250 13T81
Contract AF04 695 169
SSD T0R63 311 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (aCryogenics , Electric wire),
("Electric wire. Niobium), (•Niobium, Super-
conductivity), Physical properties. Resistance
(Electrical), Electric current. Magnetic fields.
Filaments, Electric potential.
Rese
prim
crit
acte
In t
the
perp
flow
at t
para
was
the
supe
does
rela
occu
sati
is i
type
fora
(Aut
arch
aril
ical
rist
he e
Ic-H
end i
) an
eape
1 lei
noti
valu
rcon
not
t ion
rs a
sfac
ntri
S
ed 0
hor)
in
y of
cur
ics
xper
c ch
cul a
d on
ratu
to
ced
es w
duct
hav
of
nd t
tory
ns ic
oae
n th
low-t
meas
rent
of an
iment
aract
r to
ly fo
res 0
the c
for f
hich
ing.
e a s
the f
he He
agre
ally
limit
in fi
empera
uremen
- crit
nealed
s perf
eristi
the sa
r samp
f 1400
urrent
ields
usual 1
This
atisfa
ield a
2 of t
ement
a supe
ed exp
lament
ture el
t of th
ical fi
n iobiu
oraed,
Cs occu
aple ax
les whi
C and
. an an
and cur
y allow
is land
Ctory e
t which
he Abri
and ind
rconduc
er iaent
ary sup
ectronics consisted
e perforaance of
eld (Ic-Hc) char-
m wire specimens,
the peak effect in
rred only for H
is (and the current
ch were annealed
above. For fields
omalous resistance
rents well within
the sample to be
effect, to date,
xplanation. Cor-
the peak effect
kosov theory show
icate that niobium
tor of the second
al work was per-
erconductors .
AD-428 4^1
Div. 4
OTS price |1.10
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco,
Calif.
GAMMA RADIATION EFFECTS ON ISOPRENOIDS. III.
2-METHYLBUTENE-2 AND 2-METHYLBUTANE.
by N. E. Shelberg and J, F. Pestaner. 28 Oct 63,
lOp.
Task 0401
NRDL TR699
nplBlastif led report
Descriptors: ("Alkenes, Radiation effects),
("Rubber. Synthesis (Chemistry)). Elastomers,
Radiation chemistry), Gaaaa rays. Hydrogen,
Carbon coapounds.
Hydrogen and aethane radiation yi
per 100 e.v. absorbed) were deter
aethylbutene-2 and 2-aethylbutane
G(CH4) are 1.15 and 0.20 respect!
aethylbutene-2, and 4.60 and 0.57
for 2-Bethylbutane. The hydrogen
yields are linear with dose at lo
The value of G(H2) for 2-aethylbu
relationship, which defines G(H2)
isoprenoids (such as 2,6~diBethyl
squalene, and rubber) in terms of
their isoprenoid units, so that G
plus 1.4/1) where I is the nuaber
units. (Author)
elds
(aolecules
ained for 2-
. G(H2) and
vely
for 2-
respectively
and
methane
w conversions.
tene-
-2 fits a
for
rubber-type
octadiene-2,6.
the
number of
(H2)
- 0.48 (1
of 1
soprenoid
AD-428 483
Div. 4
OTS price $2.50
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION AND APPLICATIONS OF
CHROMATOGRAPHY,
by E, T. Lyons. 2 Aug 63, 21p.
BR D LR CH107 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Chromatographic analysis.
Inst ruaent at i on) . Separation, Mixtures,
Theraal conductivity. Ionization, Flames.
GAS
The
but
this
prin
inte
spec
over
call
the
Inve
whic
cide
purpos
adequa
techn
ciples
rest e
ific a
that
to th
possib
stigat
h it h
s and
e of t
tely t
I que,
are o
nti rel
nalyt i
this d
e atte
le app
ion of
as air
fatty
AD-428 582
his report is to describe briefly
he background and principles of
and to show in addition that these
f considerable importance and
y apart from their application to
cal problems. It is hoped aore-
escription and explanation will
ntion of others i-n the Bureau
lication of this technique to the
aaterials other than those to
eady been applied, i.e., herbi-
alcohols. (Author)
Div. 4, 25
OTS price $2.60
Noyet Chealcal Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbane.
NMR STUDIES OF PHASE TRANSITIONS. II. NaCN.,
by C. K. Coogan and H. S.Gutowsky. 31 Dec 63.
23p. TR69
Contract Nonr1834 13. Proj. NR051 215
Unclassified report
The N
has b
cryst
but c
phase
field
elect
ature
gradi
of th
respo
They
yield
an ac
(Auth
a-23 nu
een obs
alline
ould no
which
gradie
ric dip
depend
ents by
e CN-io
nsible
are tre
ing alg
tivatlo
or)
clea
erve
NaCN
t be
form
nts
oles
ence
the
ns.
for
ated
ebra
n en
r magne
d in th
betwee
detect
s below
involve
of the
and to
raally
The re
the exi
as a r
ic expr
ergy of
tic
e cu
n ab
ed 1
10.
d ar
CN-
the
acti
orie
sten
ando
essi
6 k
resona
bic ph
out 15
n the
5 C
e attr
ions a
avera
vated
ntatlo
ce of
n walk
ons by
cal/ BO
nee ab
ase of
C and
orthor
The el
ibuted
nd the
ging o
reorie
ns are
a cubl
probl
Beans
le is
sorption
poly-
170 C,
hombic
ectr ic
to the
temper-
ut of the
ntations
deemed
c phase .
eB
of which
obtained.
AD-428 591
Dlv. 4, 25 20
OTS price $5.60
Denver Research Inst., Colo.
INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARACTERISTICS OF INTER-
METALLIC COMPOUNDS AS THERMIONIC EMITTERS,
Final technical summary rept.,
by C. B. Magee, M. J. Pool. N. D. McMullen,
R. C. Jerner and R. H. Cox. 31 Dee 63, 56p.
Rept. no. 2137
Contract NONR336I 01, Proj. NR099 362
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Interaetallic compounds.
Thermionic emission), ("Theralonic emission,
Intermetallie compounds), ("Beryllium compounds.
Evaporation), Niobium compounds. Tantalum
compounds, Zirconium compounds. Diodes, Glass,
Stainless steel. Low-pressure research.
Sublimation, Enthalpy, Crystal structure.
Compatibility, Cesiua, Reactor materials. High
Temperature research. Metallography, Tungsten,
Thermionic converters.
19
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
The evaporation rates of twelTe Interaetalllc
berjrllides and berylliun HaTe been aeasured in
the teaperature range from 900 to 1200 C, using
the Langmuir free evaporation technique. The
beryllides studied Mere 2rBe13, Zr2Be17, ZrBeS,
ZrBe2, NbBe12, Nb2Be17, NbBe3, NbBe2, TaBe12,
Ta2Be17. TaBe3 and TaBe2. Representative results
are listed for three temperatures. Evaporation
rates are given In mg/sq cm/day. (Author)
A0-i;28 62^
Dlv. U
OTS price %^ .10
Oregon U. , Eugene.
STUDIES OF GASEOUS REACTIONS.
Progress rept. . 1 Apr-1 Oct 63,
by- David S. Burch. 1 Oct 63, 2p.
Grant DA ARO D31 12-iG267, ProJ . 3512P
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Recombination reactions,
Nitrogen), ("Reaction kinetics. Recombination
reactions), Electrons, Paramagnetic resonance.
Photochemistry, Nitrogen compounds, Oxides,
Ultraviolet radiation, Fluorescence, Gases,
Chemical reactions.
ADv^aS 687
Div. U
OTS price |8.10
Wisconsin U. , Madison.
MOLECULAR CATALYSIS AND INTERACTIONS IN AQUEOUS
SOLUTIONS.
Final rept., Sep 62,
by T. Higuchi. 8 Jan 64, 63p.
Grant DA CML18 108G39
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Organic phosphorus compounds.
Hydrolysis), (•Esters, Organic phosphorus com-
pounds), (•Hydrolysis, Organic phosphorus com-
pounds). Exchange reactions. Reaction kinetics.
Catalysis, Enzymes, Molecular structure. Al-
cohols, Aromatic compounds, Alkanes, Chlorine
compounds, Oximes.
Results of an investigation o
mechanisms leading to the eve
certain phosphonate esters ar
were concerned in general wit
change reactions involving th
particularly with the replace
isopropyl p-ni tr opheny 1 methy
and with the hydrolytic rates
derivatives. Kinetic studies
isopropyl o-hydr oxypheny 1 met
show that this compound hydro
kinetically different mechani
attack on the unionized molec
of the ionized molecule by pr
ar catalysis; and (3) hydroxy
ionized molecule, with the su
of o-hydroxyphenyl methyl pho
elimination of the isopropyl
various nuclear substituents
hydrolysis of the phenolate e
termined. (Author)
f some of the
ntual hydrolys
e presented. S
h nucleophilic
ese esters, an
ment reactions
1 phosphonate
of certain ot
of hydrolysis
hyl phosphonat
lyzes by three
sms: (1) water
ule; (2) hydro
obable intramo
1 attack on th
bsequent forma
sphonic acid a
group. Effects
on the rate of
stars were als
is of
tud ies
ex-
d more
of
(1370)
her
of
e
lys is
lecul-
e
t ion
nd the
of
o de-
AD-428 773
Div. 4. 17
OTS price $2.60
Technlsche Hochschule, Vienna (Austria).
X-RAy FLUORESCENCE ANALYSIS OF RARE EARTH METALS,
by F, Llhl. 31 Oct 62, 22p. Technical note
no. 2
Contract 61 052 609
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Manganese alloys. Quantitative
analysis), ("Rare earth elements. Alloys),
(•Quantitative analysis, Manganese alloyi).
X-ray spectrum. X-rays, Fluorescence, Gad-
olinium alloys. Samarium compounds, Yttriui
compounds. Excitation.
The p
which
metho
when
means
which
ef f ec
tics,
given
(RE :
tativ
gr an
tive)
cent.
limit
8/1).
tion
(Auth
roble
is d
ds wh
high
of X
are
ts, e
etc. ,
by w
Mn "
ely a
d wit
and
For
of d
and
In tw
or)
m of an
Ifflcul
en smal
accurac
:-ray fl
of infl
xcltatl
are di
hlch RE
from 1
nalysed
h an ac
a stati
the Gd-
etect lo
determl
0 sped
alysin
t with
1 spec
y is r
uoresc
uence
on con
scusse
(Gd
:100 t
in sp
curacy
stlcal
Mn sys
n (Gd
nable
mens a
g RE-ma
conven
imens a
equired
ence an
here, a
ditions
d in de
Sm, Y)-
0 100:1
eclmens
of 0.5
certai
tem the
: 0,002
dlffere
re give
ngane
tiona
re CO
, can
alysl
s f.
, cou
tail,
manga
) can
from
per
nty 0
call
g/1;
nee 0
nume
seal
1 Che
ncern
be s
s. Th
1 . ma
nter
A me
nese
be q
0.00
cent
f 99.
bratl
Mn:
f con
rlcal
loys,
mical
ed and
olved by
e factors
trix
statls-
thod Is
alloys
uantl-
1 to 0.02
(rela-
7 per
on curve,
0,001
centra-
ly.
AD-42a 799
Div. 4, 14
OTS price |1.60
Food Machinery and Chemical Corp.. Princeton
N. J.
QM ELASTOMER CONTRACT.
Progress rept. no. 1, 26 June-26 Sep 63,
by J. A. Gannon. 22 Oct 63, 12p. Rept. no.
PCR337
Contract DA19 129AMC147N, Proj. B132
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Polymers, Synthetic rubber),
(•Halogenated hydrocarbons. Synthetic rubber),
(•Silanes, Synthetic rubber), (»Fluorine
compounds. Synthetic rubber), Copolymer ization,
Siloxanes, Cycl oalkanes. Synthesis (Chemistry)|
Alkenes, Low temperature research.
The reaction of tetraf luoroethy lene with fluoro-
olefinic silanes has been shown to occur at
elevated temperatures to form products containing
a perfluorinated cyclobutane ring. Although
conversions were low, the reaction provides a
basis for further studies involving difunctional
moieties which can leao to novel block copolymer
systems comprised of siloxane units and fluoro-
carbon units in alternating sequences. (Author)
AD-429 009
Dlv. 4, 17
OTS price $3.60
Technlsche Hochschule, Vienna (Austria).
THE PREPARATION AND STRUCTURES OF RE-MERCURY
COMPOUNDS. THE EVAPORATING OF MERCURY FROM
AMALGAMS,
by F. Llhl. 30 Apr 63, 31p. Rept. no. TN4
Contract AF61 052 609
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Rare earth compounds. Mercury
compounds), (•Mercury alloys. Rare earth
elements). Laboratory furnaces, 01s 1 1 llation,
Crystal structure. Lanthanum compounds. Cerium
compounds. Praseodymium compounds, Neodymium
compounds. Samarium compounds, Gadolinium com-
pounds. Yttrium compounds, Metallography, X-ray
diffraction analysis. Evaporation, Laboratory
equipment.
Compounds of samarium, gadolinium and yttrium
with mercury were prepar d by direct reaction be-
tween the RE-metals and mercury vapor at tempera-
tures between 200 - 500 C. The RE-metals form
compounds of the formulas ReHg, ReHg2 and ReHg3.
The respective Sm compounds fit to the data,
which have been given earlier. The Gd and Y
20
CHEBflSTRY - Division 4
compounds Nere prepared an^ studied for the fi»st
time. Their structures and lattice spacings
were evaluated and are very similar. A furnace
suitable for the preparation of RE-metals and
alloys from the amalgams at higher temperatures
is described. The obtained RE-metals are
practically free of mercury and have the same
structures and lattice spaoinas as well annealed
metals, obtained by fusion. (Author)
AD-429 156
Dlv.
OTS p
* 1'
rice tiz.
60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford, Mass,
THE FERROUS-FERRIC DOSIMETER: A REVIEW,
by Edward A. Burke. Dec. 63, 21p.
AFCRL 63 587 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation measurement systems.
Radiation chemistry), (•Radiation chemistry.
Radiation measurement systems). Iron compounds.
Sulfates, Ions, Ammonium compounds. Chemical
reactions. Radiation effects, Oxidation, Radio-
meters, Spectrophotometers.
The ch
f err ou
This i
dose r
temper
in exc
repres
where
the nu
of ene
ferric
the CO
of f er
r adi om
summer
rout in
the en
aract
s-f er
nclud
ate d
ature
ess o
ented
E is
mber
rgy a
1 on
nvent
ric a
etric
y of
e app
d of
eristic
ric dos
es a di
ependen
effect
f 6 kev
by the
the mea
of ferr
bsorbed
concent
i onal s
nd ferr
measur
all the
licatio
the rep
s, p
imet
scus
ce,
s .
the
exp
n ph
ous
S
rati
pect
ous
emen
inf
n of
ort .
repara
er are
si on 0
energy
For ph
1 rrad
ressi 0
ot on e
i ons 0
everel
on are
rophot
i on Rn
t of f
ormat 1
this
(Aut
tion ,
revie
f the
depen
ot ons
i ati on
n G =
nergy
xidi ze
metho
descr
ometri
d the
errlc
on nee
dosime
hor)
and
wed
dose
dene
with
yie
15.6
in k
d pe
ds 0
ibed
c de
very
i on .
essa
ter
use of
in deta
range,
e, and
energi
Id may
1 - 15
ev and
r 100 e
f measu
, inclu
t ermi na
sensit
A con
ry for
is give
the
11.
es
be
43/E,
G is
V
ring
ding
tion
ive
cl se
n at
AD-429 230
Dlv. 4. 14
OTS price $2.60
Reaction Motors Div., Thiokol Chemical Corp.,
Denville, N. J.
DIELECTRIC MATERIALS FOR HIGH TEMPERATURE
EVALUATION.
Rept. for 15 Sep-16 Dec 63,
by Joseph Green and Nathan Mayes. 16 Dec 63, 15p.
Rept. no. RMD 5038Q1
Contract N0bs90065. ProJ. 3R007 03 03, Task 1000
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Embedding substances, Organo-
boranes) , (•Heat resistant plastics, Organo-
boranes) , (•Silicone plastics, Organoboranes)
(•Dielectrics, Organoboranes), Organoboranes,
Polycyclic compounds, 0-heter ocyclic compounds.
Polymerization, Siloxanes, Bromine compounds.
Stability, High temperature research. Gravi-
metric analysis, Pyrolysis, Elastomers.
Research was conducted toKard the preparation of
thermally stable carborane siloxane materials
for use as embedding compounds and elastomers.
Hydrocyclosi loxanes were prepared for subsequent
conversion to the corresponding carborane cyclic
compounds. A carborane cyclotetrasi loxane was
prepared and polymerized. A linear carborane
siloxane of greater than 7,000 molecular weight
was prepared and its thermal properties evaluated
by DTA and TGA. (Author)
AD-429 260
Dlv. 4 I'
OTS price $3.60
California Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
A SEARCH FOR HOT RADICAL KjBACTIONS IN FLASH
PHOTOLYSIS.
Final rept. ,
by Gilbert J. Mains.
Grant AF AF0SR62 51
AFOSR J1521
30 Nov 63, 54p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Photochem
(•Decomposition, Photoche
Photochemistry) , (•Mercur
chemistry). Hydrocarbons,
pounds, Alkanes, Free tad
proportionation, Recombin
Deuterated compounds, Hig
Vapors.
Flash photolysis of diethyl ket
bon monoxide, butane, ethylene,
propionaldehyde, hydrogen and m
as products of decreasing Impor
observation of diethyl ketone-d
flash photolysis products of a
ketone and diethyl ketone-d sub
importance of the propionyl rad
its temperature dependence. Wh
products were explainable in te
intensity photolysis mechanism,
to postulate reactions of vlbra
species to explain the producti
propane, methyl ethyl ketone an
ative yield of ethylene-. Obser
flash photolysis of diethyl mer
perature were butane, ethylene,
and hydrogen in decreasing Impo
tion products from the ethyl me
not observed. Because of the r
yield of ethylene, it was neces
mechanisms involving reactions
radicals including unlmolecular
dlsproportionatlon reactions.
istry. Decomposition)
mistry) , (•Ketones,
y compounds, Photo-
Metalorganic com-
Icals, Alkenes, Dls-
ation reactions,
h temperature research.
one produced car-
ethane, propane,
ethyl ethyl ketone
tance. The
sub 5 among the
mixture of diethyl
10 confirmed the
leal at 24 C and
lie most of the
rms of the low
it was necessary
tionally hot
on of hydrogen,
d the large rei-
ved products from
cury at room tern-
ethane, propane
rtance. The reac-
rcury radical were
elatively high
sary to Invoke
of hot ethyl
decomposition and
(Author)
AD-429 261
Div. 4
OTS price $1 .10
Ohio State 0. Research Foundation, Columbus.
REACTIONS OF CHLOROCARBONIUM IONS.
Final rept. for Oct 61-31 Dec 63,
by M. S. Newman. Dec 63, 2p .
Grant AF AF0SR62 23. ProJ. 9762, Task 37620
AFOSR J1623 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ketones, Chemical reactions),
(♦Cycloa Ikanes, Synthesis (Chemistry)). (•Hal-
ogenated hydrocarbons, Synthesis (Chemistry)),
Phosphorus compounds. Chlorine compounds,
Alkenes, Aromatic compounds. Monocyclic com-
pounds, Polycyclic compounds.
AD-429 277
Div. 4. 32
OTS price $3.60
21
National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D. C.
MEETING OF lUPAC COMMISSION ON ORGANIC NOMENCLA-
TURE, JULY 20-26, 1961 AND SYMPOSIUM ON NOMEN-
CLATURE, JULY 27-29, 1961 HELD IN COLUMBUS, OHIO.
1962, 37p.
Grant AF AF0SR61 103
AFOSR 2846 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Symposia, Chemistry), ("Chem-
istry. Documentation), (•Documentation, Chem-
istry), Coding, Language, Aromatic compounds,
Alkanes, Amines, Metalorganlc compounds.
The XXIst Conference of lUPAC held in Montreal
in August 1961, presented a favorable opportunity
for the Union's Commission on Organic Nomencla-
ture to hold its annual meeting in the United
States and thus to become more directly ac-
quainted with the views of the very large number
of organic chemists on this side of the Atlantic.
To promote this exchange of views the Division of
Chemistry and Chemical Technology of the NAS-NRC,
Division 4 - CHEB«STRY
In collaboration Kith the Anerican Chemical
Society's Coaalttee on Organic Nomenclature,
arranged for the IDPAC Commission to meet in
Columbus. Ohio, at the office of Chemical Ab-
stracts Serrice, during the period July 20-26,
and for a Symposium on Nomenclature to follow oa
July 27-29. This report presents a digest of the
proceedings of these two fruitful meetings.
(Author)
AD-^29 279
Dir. k
OTS price $2.60
Georgia U. , Athens.
A THERMODYNAMIC STABILITY SCALE FOR STABLE.
ISOLABLE FREE RADICALS.
Final technical rept.. 1 Oct 61-30 Sep 63,
by Robert C. Lamb and Carroll T. Clark.
29 Not 63. 28p.
AFOSR J1520 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Free radicals, Chemical reac-
tions). (•Polycyclic compounds. Free radicals),
(•Chemical equilibrium. Free radicals). Stereo-
chemistry, Thermochemistry. Heat of formation.
Chemical reactions. Reaction kinetics. Stabil-
ity, Organic solrents, Decomposition, Ketones,
Peroxides, Aromatic comppunds. Nitrates.
During the report period, seren galrinoxyl derir-
atives were placed on an approximate stability
scale based on their affinities for the H atom
furnished by diphenylpicrylhydrazine (in benzene).
Although the stability scale is not yery accurate,
it appears to be essentially correct. The ther-
modynamic groundwork on which the scale is based
allows the delta F ralues to be cross-checked.
Four experiments on the galvinoxyl-dlphenylpi-
crylhydrazine system were also performed in 90)1
tert. butyl alcohol-10)t benzene. The value ob-
tained for delta F is +0.97 * 0.02 kcal. at 30
degrees. Free radical scavenger experiments with
Koelsch's radical are reported. (Author)
AD-429 298
Div. U
OTS price $1.60
San Francisco,
Naval Radiological Defense Lab.
Calif.
CARRIER-FREE SEPARATION OF THE INDIVIDUAL RARE
EARTH RADIONUCLIDES FROM FISSION PRODUCT MIXTURES
by L. Wish and S. C. Foti. 5 Dec 63 I6p
NRDL TR704 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fission products. Separation).
Rare earth elements. Yttrium, Solvent extrac-'
tion, Alkaline earth metals, Test methods,
Radiation chemistry.
A procedure based on solvent extraction with
diethylhexylphosphoric acid was tested for the
quantitative carrier-free separation of yttrium
and the rare earth group elements from other
fission products. This procedure is simpler and
more rapid than the previously used cation ex-
change resin separations of rare earths from
alkali metals and alkaline earths. Subsequent
quantitative carrier-free isolation of individual
rare earth fission products was accomplished by
their elution from cation exchange resin with
alpha-hvdroxyisobutyric acid at room temperature
(Author)
5. COMMUNICATIONS
AD-427 918
Div. 5. 12
OTS price $4.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wa
REPORT OF THE MINUTEMAN
SYSTEM TEST.
by P. N. Hales. 27 Dec
T2 3188 1
Contract AF04 6^7 289
sh.
HP RADIO COMMUNICATIONS
63 • 41p> Document no.
If
aclassified report
Detcriptorst ('Guided miisiles (Surface to
surface), Radio comnunieation systems, Guided,
missiles (Surface to surface)). High frequency.
Air force, Tests, Frequency, Power, Dummy load.
Experimental data. Hardening, Crystal recti-
fiers, Radiof requency power. Standing wave
indicators,^ I^pedanCe matching, Test equipment
(Electronics), Diodes (Semiconductor),
Transients, Limiters.
This repor
Boeing/Col
Hard HF Ra
were condu
D2-1 5674-1
discover t
solutions
Functional
T2-3139-1)
system pro
and invest
direct iona
of antenna
tune. Sol
found and-
Boeing and
AD-427 931
t con
lins
dio C
cted
. Th
he ca
to, t
Conp
, and
blens
igate
1 cou
, and
ution
verif
Coll
tain
Syst
ommu
in a
e pu
use
hose
atlb
to
enc
d sy
pier
exc
to
led
ins.
s the
em Te
nicat
ccord
rpose
of, a
prob
illty
ident
ounte
stem
diod
essiv
these
to th
(Au
results
st of the
lens Syst
aace with
•f the t
nd to fin
lens iden
Test (te
ify and s
red. The
problems
e failure
e system
system p
e catisfa
tier)
of th
Minu
en
Test
ests
d and
tif ie
St re
olve
iden
were:
fal
SNR a
roble
ction
e Joint
tenan
The tests
Plan
was to
verify
d by the
port
any other
tif led
se tune
fter fine
ms were
of both
COMMUNICATK)NS - Division 5
high frequency. Amplitude modulation. Distor-
tion, Calibration, Sensitivity, Spectrum
analyzers, Test equipment (Electronics),
Test methods.
Investigation of the Modified Spectrum Signature
of Radio Receiving Set AN/URR-35 was conducted
in accordance with MIL-STD-449A of 24 October
1961. The modified spectrum signature consisted
of spurious response and receiver sensitivity
measurements. Additionally, the spectrum of the
local oscillator-multiplier section was
measured. Spurious responses were located
up to four octaves above the receiver tuned
frequency. (Author)
-AD-427 933
Div. 5
OTS price $1.10
NavaJ Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md .
INVESTIGATION OF MODIFIED SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OF
RADIO SET AN/URR-35.
Supp lementa 1 rept. ,
by R. L. Roeder. 4 Sep 63, 6p.
NATC NST4 551 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radio receivers, Radiof requency
spectroscopy). Test sets, Very high frequency,
Ultrahigh frequency. Test equipment (Electron-
ics), Bandwidth.
DiT. 5. 8
OTS price $4.60
Selectivity measurements were made
ceiving Set AN/URR-35 on 15 August
NATC. Patuxent River, Maryland. Th
requested by the Electromagnet 10*^0
Analysis Center to supplement exist
signature measurements on the AN/UR
selectivity was measured in accorda
STD-449A of 24 October 1961. The s
measurements were made with the rec
the test frequencies of 240, 312, a
test equipment arrangement is shown
diagram. (Author)
on Radio Re-
1963 at NANEP,
ese data were
mpatibi lity
ing spectrum
R-35. The CW
nee with MIL-
electi vity
eiver tuned to
nd 384 Mc. The
by a block
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md.
INVESTIGATION OF MODIFIED SPECTRUM SIGNATURE
OF RADIO TRANSMITTING EQUIPMENT TED-9.
Final rept. ,
by J. E. Parhan. 28 Mar 62, 1v.
Proj. SFOI31504
NATC WST5 202 Unclassified report
AD -427 934
Div. 5
OTS price $5.60
Descriptors: ("Radio transmit
frequency spectroscopy). Very
Ultra high frequency. Test net
(Radio), Test equipnent (Elect
Radiof requency power.
A modified spectrum signaklure of
ting Equipment TED-9, consisting
and spurious emissions tests, wa
cordance with MIL-STD-449A of 25
The tests were conducted at 238.
and 384.2 Mc. Additional tests
at the mean test frequency (312.
other transmitters, TED-9 Serial
TED-4 Serial No. 426. (Amthor)
AD-427 932
ters. Radio-
high frequency,
hods, Noise
ronics) , Tables,
Radio Transnit-
of power output
s made in ac-
October 1961.
4'Mc, 312.0 Mc,
were conducted
0 Mc) on two
No. 1086 and
Naval Air Test Center. Pataxent River. Nd .
INVESTIGATION OF MODIFIED SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OF
RADIO RECEIVING SET AN/URB-35.
Final rept . ,
by T. R. Gardner and R. Newcity. 26 Apr 62, 1v.
Proj. SFOI3I5O4
NATC WST5 272 Uatlassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio receivers. Radiof requency
spectroscop'y) . Very high frequency, Ultra
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md.
INVESTIGATION OF SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OF RADIO
TRANSMITTING EQUIPMENT TYPE TV-6.
Final rept. ,
by V. W. Williams. 1 Aug 63, 1v.
Proj. SFOI31504
NATC WST4 467 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radio transmitter, Radio-
frequency spectroscopy), ("Radiotelephones,
Radiof requency spectroscopy). Very high fre-
quency. Amplitude modulation, Tests, Test
equipment (Electronics), Bandwidth, Frequency,
Stability, Sidebands, Scattering, Distortion,
Test methods.
4< spectrum signature was conducted on a Radio
Transmitting Equipment, Type TV-6 to determine
its emission characteristics. The TV-6 is an
emplirude modulated, single channel, VHF radio
telephone transmitter designed to operate in the
frequency range of 118-152 mc. All measure-
ments were made in accordance with MIL-STD-449A
of October I96I . (Author)
AD-428 190
Div. 5. 8
OTS price $4.60
Cornell U. School of Electrical Engineering.
Ithaca, N. Y.
ON THE REALIZABILITY AND CHANNEL CAPACITY OF
PASSIVE TWO-PORTS,
by T. B. Horgan. Nov 62. 43p. RR EE503, TR65
Contract DA36 039sc85272
Unclassified report
23
Division 5 - COMMUNICATIONS
Descriptors: ( 'Communication systems, Electri-
cal networks). Theory, Sianals, Electrical
properties. Power, Noise (Radio), Measure
theory. Integral equations. Mathematical
analysis.
The LLFPB two-port network Is considered as a
conmunication channel and an integral relation,
for its communication capacity is derived. The
noise nechanisn is jssumed to be that due to the
Nyquist relatioii foi pertinent real parts, and
the channel capacity is given by an interpreta-
tion of Shannon's u,jper bound. It is shown that
an ideal signal spectrum is uniquely associated
with a given network, this spectrum being a
function of the network parameters and the
available signal power. It follows that the
channel width W of Shannon's upper bound is
not a unique number for an LLFPB two-port, but
rather, is a function of the rignal power S and
the noise power N. (Author)
A0-i;28 380
Div. 5. 12
OTS price |3.60
Page Communications Engineers. Inc.. Washington.
SPACE COMMUNICATIONS TECHNIODES
Dec 63, 28p.
^Contract AF30 602 2^03, ProJ . ^519. Task i;51901
;RADC TDR63 611, suppl. 1 Unclassified report
' Descriptors: (•Communication satellites (Pas-
sive), Space communication systems), ("Space
communication systems. Radar antennas). Test
facilities. Construction. Design. Installation
Electronic equipment. Radar transmitters. Radar
reflectors.
Modif ica
for use
si ve sa t
ins t r ume
site nea
opt i ca 1
ref lecto
fleeter
and test
at fhe c
site wa s
duplexer
tion and c
in communi
ellites ar
ntation wa
r Rome. N.
viewing we
rat that
for the Tr
ed. Instr
ommuni ca t i
comp leted
and a rec
ompletion of instrumentation
cations experiments with pas-
e reported. Boresighting
s installed at the Floyd test
Y. . and modifications for
re made to a 60-foot antenna
site. The cassegrain subre-
inidad site antenna was rebuilt
umentation for pulse operation
ons frequency at the Trinidad
with the installation of a
eiver protector. (Author)
AD-428 435
DlT. 5, 15
OTS price $1.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford, Mass
ON THE STABILITY ANALYSIS OF A TWO-WAY CONTROLLED*
CARRIER TRANSMISSION SYSTEM,
by Neil J. Bershad. Dec 63, 9p.
Proj. 5628
AFCRL 63 586 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Communication systems.
Mathematical models). Stability, Troposphere,
Noise (Radio), Linear systems. Integrals.
A mathematical model of a linear controlled-
carrier tropospheric communication system is
analyzed for tropospheric gain variations with
a white-noise power spectral density. The
stability of the first moment of the impluse
response of the closed loop control system is
determined as a function of the linear controllers
and the statistical characteristics of the tropo-
sphere. (Authoi*)
AD-428 597
Div. 5, 30, 12
OTS price $4.. 60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica. Calif.
FREQUENCY ANALYSIS OF MACHINE INSTRUCTIONS IN
COMPUTER PROGRAM SYSTEMS.
by Robert E. Bleler. 19 Nov 63, 43p. TM 1603
Contract SD97
Unclaislfied report
Descriptors! (•Programming (Computers),
Statistical analysis). (•Statistical analysis
Programming (Computers)). Statistical
distribution. Costs, Programming languages
Space surveillance systems. Satellites
(Artificial). Tracking.
This p
to dev
Instru
analys
classe
analys
number
number
system
counts
of Ins
indica
betwee
decisi
system
AD-428
aper r
elop a
ctlons
is. in
8, e.g
is exa
of in
of In
The
of th
tructl
te tha
n the
orf cla
(Au
758
eports p
tool fo
In a pr
structlo
, arlth
mined th
structlo
structlo
work CO
e number
ons in n
t a cons
number 0
ss and t
thor)
Div.
OTS
artlal results of an analysis
r estimating the number of
ogram system. For the
n« were aggregated Into
letlc, shift, decision. The
e relationships between the
ns in a class and the total
ns in a computer program
mpleted to date provides
of Instructions and classes
Ine program systems. Results
latent relationship exists
f Instructions In the
he length of each program
5. 7
price $1.60
Taatictl Air Command. Langley Air Force Base Va
OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION OF SELECTED COM-*
MUNICATIONS AND GROUND POWER EQUIPMENT UNDER
COLD WEATHER CONDITIONS.
by Edward P. Gumphrey. Jan 64. lOp.
TAC TR63 73 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Communication equipment. Cold
weather tests). (•Motor generators. Cold
weather tests). Radio communication systems
Transmitter receivers. Maintenance. Performance
(Engineering). Batteries & components.
A test was c
of selected
ment to oper
prior to wi n
field exerci
the AN/TSC-1
Centrals, th
Radios, as w
can be opera
F . , when cer
observed^ (
AD-428 808
onducted to determine the capabilities
communications and ground power equlp-
ate under cold weather conditions,
ter use of the same equipment on a
«e In Alaska. It was concluded that
5 and AN/MRC-94 Communications
e AN/PRC-25. AN/PRC-41 and AN/PRC47
ell as the PU-549/G Generator Set,
ted at a temperature of -40 degrees
tain precautions and procedures are
Author)
Div. 5, 18
OTS price $9.10
24
Mitre Corp., Bedford, Mass.
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION SYSTEM SCIENCES
SESSION 9. INFORMATION SYSTEM DESIGN TtCHNIQUtS. '
Jan 64, 103p. Rept. no. MSS9
Contract AF33 60O 39852, Proj. 7040
ESD TDR63 474 9
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data processing systems.
Military requirements), (•Scientific research.
Data processing systems), Communication systems
Display systems. Armed forces procurement.
Information retrieval. Command and control sys-
tems. Theory.
A set of actions is presented to aid in the de-
sign of the systems. The System Design Sentence
is stated, and is used in a primer for design
techniques. Three design techniques are descri-
bed: the inclusion principle, the key man
approach, and the application of information
control. The applications of these three tech-
niques are reviewed. The problems of military
information system design are approached by
first trying to identify the basic nature of in-
o
format
econom
pose t
the hi
inform
effici
tional
hierar
proces
brough
cussed
f ounda
ion In
ic rela
0 infor
erarchy
ational
encies
activi
chy are
ses, to
t , are
in det
tlon.
terms
tions
matio
of c
poin
are a
ties
cons
whic
studi
all,
(Auth
of
hips
n sy
omma
t of
sses
whic
ider
h te
ed.
usin
or)
COMMUNICATIONS - Division 5
the-
tka
stem
nd i
vie
sad.
h ta
ed,
chio
The
g th
command
t govern
s in gen
s analyz
w and it
Third,
ke place
and thel
logical
problem
e above
context and the
and give pur-
ersl. Second,
ed from an
s informational
the informa-
in the command
r underlying
support may be
s are then dis-
approach as a
ADn428 845
Div. 5,, 25, 8
OTS prlc|« $5.60
Electrical Engineering Research Lab., U. of
Texai, Austin.
THE STATIC AND DYNAMIC TEMPERATURE CHARACTERIS-
TICS OF THE OXYGEN LINE AT THE 2.5 MM
WAVELENGTH.
Quarterly Engineering rept. no. 7, 1 Nov 63-
31 Jan 64,
by Eddie H. Young, Jr. Jan 64, It.
Contract AF33 657 8716, Proj. 4062
Daclassifled report
Descriptors: (•Oxygen. Microwave spectros-
copy). Radio transmission, Microwave frequency,
Wave transmission. Attenuation. Pressure, Tem-
perature, Atmosphere, Models (Simulation),
Model teiti. Space communication systems.
The
was
tall
tlOB
tenu
uDde
of I
of a
ic c
suit
and
pres
cell
meas
absorpt
exami ne
y. ■■ 1
cotttrl
atioB 0
r simul
wo part
t tenuat
hanges
s of me
compare
sure of
. The i
uremeat
Ion of the
d both the
t If found
butet larg
f the atmo
ated atmot
§: the sta
Ion, and t
of tempera
asurements
d. The con
02 can be
ns trumenta
are discu
ml 0
oret
th«
ely
sph«
pher
tic
he a
t ure
and
trol
bes
tion
ssed
rowa^e ener
i cally and
t the oxyge
to the mlcr
re. The inv
ic conditio
temperature
t tenua tion
and pressu
theories a
of tempera
t achieved
and technl
(Author)
gy by
exper
B 1 n.t
owave
est ig
ns CO
depe
under
re. T
re pr
t ure
in a
ques
oxygen
imen-
erac-
at-
atioB
nsl sted
nde nee
dynam-
he re-
esented
and
closed
of
AD-429 202
Div. 5. 8
OTS prloe $1.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
MINIMUM SIGNAL TO NOISE-DENSITY RATIOS FOR
TRANSMISSION OF TELETYPE AND SPEECH,
by F. F. Yates. Jan 64, 9p. Rept. no. TDR269
4111 7
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 215 Doclasslfled report
Descriptors: (•Radio teletype systems, Signal-
to-nolse ratio), (•Voice communication systems,
Signal-to-nolse ratio). Radio transmission.
Phase modulation. Errors, Intelligibility,
Bandwidth.
The signal-to-nolte requirements of a phase
modulation communication channel are considered
for t>he transmission of teletype and voice for
certain specified performance criteria. Three
typical communication services are analyzed:
100 wpm tefetype - 1/20 letter error rate;
3 kc voice - 805t word Intelligibility, and
3 kc voice - 30 db output baseband signal-to-
nolse ratio. The transmission requirements are
expressed In terms of the minimum slgnal-to-
noise-denslty ratio required in the pre-detection
bandwidth of the signal demodulator. The results
are summarized. (Author)
Aa-429 214
Div. 5, 18
OTS price $8.10
•ITT Federal Electric Corp., Paramus, N. J.
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND CONTROL SYSTEM (465L).
Monthly test progress rept. no. 29, 21 Oct-
20 Nov 63.
20 Dec 63, 1v. Rept. no. 20130
Contract AF19 626 8
ESD TDR64 176 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Strategic Air Command, Command
& control systems), (•Command & control systems.
Air Force), (•Weapon systems. Strategic Air
Command), (•Test methods. Weapon systems).
Ground support equipment. Display systems. Data
processing systems. Data transmission systems.
Performance (Engineering), Reliability (Elec-
tronics), Communication systems.
The status of the Strategic Air Command Cont
System testing as of November I963 is presen
Information is given concerning the 465L Sys
Test Plan. The Information Is organized gen
ically by Centrals and other descriptive tit
for activities of similar scope. These, in
are consolidated according to subsystem and
parable collective designations. Testings n
attributable to the 465L System Test Plan ar
reported in paragraphs associated with their
related test activities. The System Test Fac
(STF) supported demonstrations, special test
training. Operational information and test
obtained at the STF are used in planning and
development of the 465L System. Activities
ducted in connection with the Data Transmiss
Subsystem Included ARP/RCC/EDTCC 80-14 Integ
tlon testing; 4I other ARP/RCC/EDTCC Integra
tlons; 8 RCC/EDTCC's Integrations; and cross
Integration of the Barksdale and March EDTCC
Data Display Subsystem activities included C
gory II, Part I Tests of the Barksdale AFB
Printer/Request Chains, Group Display Chain
and in-Plant Reliabllitv testing of the Marc
Request Chain. (Author)
rol
ted.
tern
er-
les
turn,
com-
ot
e
lUty
s and
data
con-
ion
ra-
tell
'8.
ate-
FACI,
h AFB
AD-429 327
Div. 5, 30, 18
OTS price $10.50
ITT Communication Systems, Inc., Paramus, N. J.
SIMULATION OF DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM.
Final summary rept.
13 Feb 64, 1v. Rept. no. ICS64TR369
Contract SD99
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Global communication system.
Simulation), Digital computers. Programming
(Computers) , Military requirements. Communi-
cation theory. Data processing systems. Data
storage systems, Data transmission systems.
eview is presented of the
computer simulator for the De-
ons System (DCS) . The objec-
en accomplished provides the
tions Agency (DCA) with a
o assist in the efficient plan-
nd engineering of the DCS. The
were written for use on the
puter and are currently being
de solutions to real communica-
ems. (Author)
A comprehensive r
development of a
fense Communicati
live which has be
Defense Communica
management tool t
ning, operation a
computer programs
Phllco S 2000 com
operated to provi
tion system probl
Division 6 - DETECTION
AD-i;27 920
6. DETECTION
DiT. 6
OTS price |3.60
AD-427 927
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md.
DETERMINATION OF SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OF RADIO
SET AN/TPS-1D.
Final rept. ,
by 0. 0. Stewart.
Proj. NEO504I8
NATC 58 8 825
6 Aug 58, 12p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Search radar, Microwave
spectroscopy). Noise (Radar), Military require-
■ents. Specifications, Radio interference.
Filters (Electromagnetic waves). Pumping
(Electronics), Radar equipment, Radiof requency
spectroscopy. Electromagnetic shielding. Meas-
urement, Early warning systems.
Laboratory tests were conducted to determine the
case radiation interference and spectrum inter-
ference and spectrum signature of Radio Set
AN/TPS-10, Serial No. 2. Measurements were made
in accordance with Military Specification,
MIL-I-16910A (SHIPS). The radiation interference
was in excess of specification limits. It is
recommended that steps be taken to reduce case
radiation interference and that the harmonic
frequency contents oX the spectrum signature be
filtered' out. (Author)
AD-427 921
Div. 6
OTS price $4.60
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md .
INVESTIGATION OF SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OF RADAR SET
AN/SPS - 6C.
Interim rept . ,
by Demosthenes P. Choporis. 31 Jul 61, 1v.
Proj. SF0131504
NATC XSTOZ 473 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Search radar. Microwave spec-
troscopy), Rad iof requency spectroscopy. Radar
pulses, Radar transmitter, Test methods. Ship-
borne, Data processing systems.
Transmitter radiated pulse spectral shape mea-
surements were performed for the tuned frequencies
of 1255. 1300 and 1345 Mc of Radar 5et AN/SPS-6C.
The transmitter signal was sampled from the direc-
tional coupler in the transmission line between
the radar transmitter and antenna. (Author)
AD-427 922
Div. 6
OTS price $19.75
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md .
INVESTIGATION OF SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OF RADAR SET
AN/SPS-6C.
F ina 1 rept . ,
by Kenneth H. Gerred.
Proj. SFCI31504
NATC WST5 310
11 May 62, 1v.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( *Radiof requency spectroscopy.
Measurements), Carrier controlled approach
radar. Antenna radiation pattern, Test equip-
ment. Search radnr. Calibration. Tables, Ship-
borne, Microwave spectroscopy.
An investigation of Radio Set AN/SPS-6C spectrum
signature was conducted. Additional measurements
were made in accordance with the Model Validation
Test Plan, Section I. (Author)
Dif. 6
OTS price #9.50
Naval Air Test Center. Patuxent River, Md.
INVESTIGATION OF SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OF RADAH
SET AN/TPS-15.
Final rept.,
by V. M. Williams, Oscar B. Horton and R. D
Cope. 15 Feb 63, 1r.
Proj. SFOI31504
NATC IIIST4 87 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiof requency spectroscopy
Measurement), Early warning systems, Search'
radar. Radar echo areas. Test equipment.
Ranges (Distance). Antenna radiation pattern
Gain, Identification systems. Tables, Microwave
spectroscopy.
An investigation of Radar Set AN/TPS-15 Spectra
Signature was conducted. This radar set was al
used in conjunction with the AN/UPA-24A SIF
Decoder to validate the Spectrum Signature
Collection plan for IFF-Beacon System Measure-
ments. (Author)
so
AD-427 928
Div. 6
OTS pri.ce |8 .
10
Naval Air Test Center,
INVESTIGATION OF RADIO
SIGNATURE.
Supplemental rept.,
by 0. B. Horton. 6 May
Proj. SFOI31504
NATC MST4 272
Patuxent River, Md .
SET AN/TPS-1D SPECTRUM
63, 1v.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rad i of requency spectroscopy.
Measurements), Search radar. Radar echo area.
Antenna radiation patterns. Gain, Test equip-
ment. Ranges (Distance), Miscrowave
spectroscopy.
Tests were conducted on Radio Set AN/TPS-1D at
Webster Field, Maryland, to supplement the data
obtained for NANEP report 62-9 titled • 'Investi-
gation of Radio Set AN/TPS-1D Spectrum Signa-
lure-'. Receiver adjacent signal interference,
receiver dynamic range, antenna patterns, antenna
gain, and antenna VSWH were measured in accord-
ance with MIL-STD-449A of 24 October 1961
(Author)
AD-428 284
Div. 6, 30
OTS price $3.60
Navy Electronics Lab., San Diego Calif
DIRECTIVITY FACTOR COMPUTER FOR ELECTROACOUSTIC
TRANSDUCERS,
by C. E. Green and J. R. Roshon. 13
NEL RR1196 Unclassified
Sep 63,
report
32p.
Descriptors: ('Analog computers, Sound sig-
nals), (»Sonar equipment. Elect roacoust ic
transducers), ( "Electroacoust ic transducers,
Sound signals). Integral equations. Recording
systems. Measurement, Calibration, Recording
paper. Sounding transmission.
A simple, low cost, portable computer was designed
and constructed that provides a direct readout
of the directivity factor of the spherical sound
field of a sonar transducer. The instrument can
also be permanently attached to the transducer
calibration system, in which case it will provide
the directivity factor while the regular evalua-
tion is proceeding. The low cost and simplicity
of operation of the directivity factor computer
make it valuable for modern transducer evaluation.
(Author)
26
AD-428 841
DETECTION - Division 6
DlT. 6 30
OTS price $2.60
Klectro-Mechanici Co., Austin, Tex.
STABILIZATION OP THE VAIIABLE-MU MAGNETOMETER.
Final engineering rept. no. 1, 31 Mar 60-
31 M«r 63.
by F. J. Morris and W. I. A. Ruika. 30 June 63,
18p.
Contract AF19 604 5520. Proj. 8601, Task 860102
AFCRL 63 .939 1 Dnclassifled report
Deicrlptorsi ("Magnetometeri , Stabilization),
Magnetic cores, Ferrites, Sensitivity, Temper-
ature control, Magnetic materials. Transducers,
Tests.
A ma
high
comp
find
Is t
cipl
the
■eat
■ re
outl
plae
were
test
are
pare
gnetlc
f requ
onent
utili
he Var
e Is d
electr
s is g
menti o
1 ned.
ed sen
built
ed. Th
discus
d, and
det
ency
patt
ty 1
iabl
escr
oni c
iven
ned.
Two
sors
usi
e ch
sed,
con
ector
resp
em 0
n man
e-Mu
ibed,
ci re
. Sev
and
three
anti
ng th
aract
meth
clusi
exhi
Ottse,
f dir
7 "PP
Magae
and
ui try
eral
some
-comp
relat
ese t
erist
ods e
ons a
biting
rugged
ectif it
licatio
tometer
a brief
used 1
methods
of the
oneat ,
ed elec
etfhaiqu
ics of
f stabi
re give
high s
ness a
J will
as. Su
. The
descr
a thes
of St
many I
orthog
troalc
es and
these
1 i za t i
n. (Au
east
ad a
obv
ch a
basi
ipti
e i a
abil
■ b t
oaal
s sy
wer
i ast
on a
thor
tlTlty,
true
iously
devi ce
c pria-
oa of
stru-
i zatioa
est are
ly
stems
e field
rumeats
re com-
)
AO-428 938
Div. 6, 12
OTS prioe $2.60
ICA Service Co., lac, Patrick Air Force Base,
Fla.
MOD IV RADAR PERFORMANCE ON MINUTEMAN LAUNCHES,
by 0. E. Halter aad A. E. Hof fmana-Heydea.
12 Feb 63, 24p. Rept. ao. TM63 5
Contract AF08 606 5300
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Radar tracking), ("Guided missile
tracking systems. Performance (Engineeriag) ) ,
X band, Radar equipment, Launching, Radar
reflections. Radar echo areas. Exhaust gases.
Wake, Radar signals. Attenuation, Guided mis-
sile ranges .
The AMR
have re
trackin
lauache
reflect
determi
to iate
of sign
coverag
creased
perform
locat io
6 degre
perform
evaluat
capabil
MOD I
adered
g cove
s. A
ivity
Bed as
ract io
al los
es on
by sm
aace b
as whi
es. T
aace,
ed aad
ities.
V (X
coa
rage
rapi
at a
the
a by
ses
the
all
ut r
ch ■
0 de
trac
com
(A
-Band) Ra
sistently
s during
d decay o
spect ang
primary
the exha
indicates
MINUTEMAN
improveme
ather by
aintain a
monstrate
ks of the
pared wit
uthor)
dars at C
shorter
MINUTEMAN
f the mis
les below
cause and
ust flame
that the
missile
nts of th
radar ope
spect ang
the NOD
standard
h techaic
ape Ca
thaa e
missi
sile' s
6 deg
'is at
The
MOD I
cannot
e rada
ration
les ab
IV rad
spher
ally p
aaveral
xpected
le
rees was
tributed
tread
V
be ia-
r RF
from
ove
ar RF
e were
redicted
AD-428 991
Div. 6
OTS price $1.60
Hartford D. , Coaa.
THE TRANSMISSION OF SOUND IN A MOVING FLUID.
6 Feb 64, lOp. Rept. ao. 1
Coatract NoBr430100, Proj. ONH NH185 802
Uaclassified report
Descriptors: ("Souad traasmission , Fluid
flow), Motioa, Sound signals, Attenuation,
Test methods, Water, Instrumentation.
Techniques were developed for measuring sound in
moving fluids. A basic closed loop recirculating
system was designed which includes a centrifugal
booster pump, a by-pass, and four similar par-
allel lines, each with a different test section.
An acoustical signal is introduced into the
stream of moving fluid by means of a transducer
at one end of each of the four parallel lines.
The velocity of the fluid and the frequency of
the input signal are both controlled variables.
After the signal has traveled through the full
length of the test section, it is detected and
its intensity measured by a device which also
shows its wave pattern on an oscilloscope.
Pertinent data gathered in this manner are
recorded and later analyzed for specific purpose.
A secondary object is to determine the validity
of a theory that certain test elements will act
as mufflers of sound in a moving fluid. The
fluid in this first instance is water at room
temperature. It is desired to know the extent
of sound atteauatioa which might be realized by
iasertiag a mechanical device into the moving
stream without creating additional turbulence in
the flow pattern. (Author*)
AD-429 307
Div. 6
OTS price $3.60
Navy Electronics Lab., San Diego, Calif.
FCT, A NEW SEQUENTIAL DETECTION METHOD FOR
MULTIPLE-RESOLUTION-ELEMENT RADAR.
by G. M. DiUard. 25 Oct 63, 33p.
NEL RR1201 Uaclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radar receivers, Signal-to-
Boise ratio). Data processing systems. Radar
sigaals, ResolutioB, Sequential aaalysis.
Statistical analysis. Detection, Simulation, *
Radar.
New radar techniques are considered based upon
statistical methods, which are applicable to
automatic radar systems with Increased detection
capabilities. The specific phase reported here
is the analysis by simulation of a new modified
method of applying the sequential detection
principle to multiple-resolutioB-element radar;
the new method Is designated FCT from Forced
Continuation Testing. (Author)
27
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
7. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
AD-^28 050
Div
OTS
, 7, 16
price |5.60
Va,
Melpar Inc., Falls Church,
BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CELL.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by Paul S. May, G. C. Blanchard and R. T. Foley.
30 Sep 63, 52p.
Contract DA36 039SC90878, Pro j . 1 G6 22001A053 0^
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Fuel cells, Microorganisms),
(•Hydrogen, Production), (•Microorganisms,
Mutations), (•Biochemistry, Fuel cells). Cul-
ture media. Grasses, Clostridium, Pseudomonas,
Biochemistry.
Screening studies were conducted on strains of
Clostridium welchii and certain Pseudomonads re-
lated to metal corrosion in hydrocarbon fuel sys-
tems. These new strains produced hydrogen at
rates higher than any organisms so far investiga-
ted. The gas generating system was scaled up to
10 liters and in this larger system Clostridium
welchii (6785) produced H2 at the rate of 8.2
liters/hr. The genetic work, designed to develop
mutants with outstanding hydrogen generating
capability was initiated with the development of
a simple plate technique for selection of desir-
able mutants. A literature survey of potential
cheap, available substrates suitable for field
use was made with the starch and sugar content of
various materials being tabulated. The possibil-
ity of using hydrocarbons is considered. The rate
of hydrogen production observed on this program is
expressed in terms of fuel cell consumption to
make a rough prelininary appraisal of the biochem-
ical fuel cell. (Author)
AD-^28 052
Div.
OTS
7, L
price $^,60
Electrochimica Corp., Menlo Park, Calif.
DIRECT AMMONIA-AIR FUEL CELL.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 July-1 Oct 63, ,
by Robert E. Kuppinger. 1 Oct 63, 1v.
Contract DA36 039AMC032i5E, Task 1 G6 22001A053 0^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fuel cells. Ammonia), (»AnmoniE
Dissociation), Electrochemistry,' Decomposition,
Catalysts, Iron, Potassium compounds. Hydrox-
ides, Oxides, Nickel, Porosity, Air, Platinum,
Electrolytes, Sodium compounds. Magnesium com-
pounds. Electrodes, Nickel compounds.
Electrochemical par
a new type intermed
fuel ceil. Effects
were studied. Sing
measured by means 0
ence electrode. Ex
difficulties in sea
flooding are discus
the ammonia decompo
A systematic studv
ameters were inves
iate temperature d
of temperature an
le electrode poten
f a nickel-nickel
perimental problem
ling cells and to
sed. Theoretical
sition problem are
plan is discussed.
tigated for
irect ammon
d compos it i
t ial s were
oxide refer
s related t
el ect rode
aspects of
analyzed.
(Author)
ia
on
AD-428 218
Div. 7, 30
OTS price $1 .60
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington. D C
AIEE PHOTOVOLTAIC SOLAR SIMULATOR SPECIFICATION,'
Mar 62. 6p. TN62 10; UBG62 3^1
by R. C
Contract
Hami 1 t on .
SD50
Unclassified report
The AIEE Solar Simulator Specification represents
a reasonable compromise at the present time be-
tween the desires of solar power engineers for
accurate solar radiation simulation and the
present state-of-the-art in lamps, filters, and
radiometric instrumentation. This specification
has served as a starting point for the develop-
ment of solar simulators by several companies and
their increasingly widespread use for photovol-
taic converter performance testing. This specifi-
cation should be reviewed annually be interested
technical groups such as the Solar Working Group
of the Interagency Advanced Power Group to make
recommendations to the AIEE regarding revisions
in accordance with advances in solar simulator
"nd radiometric technology. (Author^
AD-428 438
Div. 7
OTS price $2.60
Minn.
American Monarch Corp., Minneapolis,
MULTI-STATION PUSH BUTTON SWITCH.
Interim development rept.. 1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63, 20p.
Contract N0bs89440. ProJ . SR0080302. Task 9633
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electric switches. Design).
Configuration. Construction. Seals (Stoppers),
Rotary switches. Scheduling, Fastenings.
The t
velop
were
ism d
butto
seal .
bui 1 1
The s
can b
requi
es t i m
sched
easepr
ed and
bu i 1 1 .
es ign
n was
A pr
to de
eal ha
e cons
red mo
ated a
uled f
oof
thr
Al
work
also
oiot
term
s be
t rue
re t
nd w
or p
switch mechanism was fully de-
ee and eleven station prototypes
1 facets of the teaseproof mechan-
sat isfactori 1 y. The lighted
developed in conjunction with the
ype button and light unit was
ine any potential trouble areas,
en designed but no prototype units
ted. The seal and button design
ime to develop than was originally
ill delay the completion date
hase one. (Author)
AD-ii28 461
Div. -7
OTS price $7.60
N. J.
Bright Star Industries, Clifton,
MAGNESIUM FLAT CELL BATTERIES.
Final rept., 30 Sep 58-30 Oct 63,
by Richard A. Pette. 30 Oct 63, ly.
Contract DA36 039sc78231, Task 1G6 22001A053 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Batteries and components. Dry
cells), (•Dry cells, Magnesium), Manufacturing
methods, Anodes, Zinc, Electrolytes, Magnesium
compounds. Bromides, Corrosion inhibition,
Pickling compositions. Resistance (Electrical),
Reduction, Zinc coatings. Performance (En-
gineering), Storage, Humidity, Tropical tests.
Cathodes, Manganese compounds. Oxides, Carbon
black, Barium compounds, Chromates, Hydrogen,
Production, Pressure, Rupture, Containers.
Development of a Mg/MgBr2/Mn02 flat cell battery
was undertaken. Areas of investigation that re-
ceived special attention were conductive coating
of magnesium alloys, cathode mix formulations,
duplex electrode and cell assembly techniques.
Increased capacity was obtained through ade-
quate venting of hydrogen gas and proper choice
of sealing materials. Capacity data on the ef-
fects of various parameters studied were
obtained. (Author)
Descriptors: ('Solar radiation. Simulation),
Specifications, Solar cells. Tests, Incandes-
cent lamps. Infrared filters. Calibration,
Intensity.
AD-428 532
Div. . 7, 12, 20
OTS price |5.60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
TRANSIENT ANALYSIS OF THE NIKE X STEAM POWER
28
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
PLANT,
Final rept.
Jan 64, 1v. Rept. no. TIS 63GLU2
Contract DA49 129eng519
Unclaiiified report
Report on Nike X Conventional and Nuclear Steam
Power Systems Study. Volune U- Power systems
transient analysis.
Descriptors: (•Steam poMer plants. Nuclear
power plants), (•Nuclear power plants, Steaa
power plants), (•Transients, Electric power
production). Launching sites. Guided missiles
(Surface-to-air), Electric potential, Design,
Electric power production. Boilers, Steam
turbines. Power plants (Establishments),
Circuits, Generators, Voltage regulators.
Control systems. Analog computers. Electrical
properties. Performance (Engineering), Piping,
Contents; System Mechanization; Electrical
System Requirements (generator, turbine and
speed control, and transient performance computer
simulation). Steam System Requirements (thermal
system requirements, piping and steam storage
in the piping, boiler controls, boiler dynamic
characteristics, boiler dynamic simulation, and
boiler transient performance). Summary of
Requirements (generator and regulator, and
turbine and control) boiler and auxiliaries,
boiler controls, and electrical specifications.
AD-428 659 Di». 7, I2II
OTS price 11,10
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington, D. C.
BATTERY RESEARCH,
by N. W. Snyder. 19 Apr 61, lOp,
IDA TN61 7, UBG61 1 66r
Unc^lssified report
Descriptors: (•Power supplies. Scientific
research), (•Storage batteries. Scientific
research), (•Primary cells. Scientific re-
search). Electrolytes, Low temperature bat-
teries. Thermal batteries, Battery separators.
Spacecraft, Nickel, Cadmium.
Alth
c ure
s eco
nent
bas i
DOD
thei
litt
pear
Ni-C
rese
(1)
limi
to 3
watt
rech
tent
not
pr im
500
(Aut
ough
d i n
ndar
wor
c na
for
r us
le a
ed s
d ba
arch
The
t of
0 wa
-hr/
arge
ial
been
ary
watt
hor)
som
bat
y fo
k ha
t ure
new
eful
tten
er io
tter
pro
pre
95
tt-h
lb i
able
of 3
rea
batt
-hr/
e re
t er y
r ma
ve g
).
ener
ness
t ion
us s
ies
gram
sent
watt
r/lb
n sp
Ago
5 wa
1 ize
ery
lb b
search
work
ny yea
reatly
There
gy sou
, batt
until
hortco
for sp
could
Ni-Cd
-hr/lb
and a
ace V e
-Zn ba
tt-hr/
d. (3)
system
ut has
and d
both i
rs, th
exc«e
is iitc
rces ,
ery re
recet
m i ngs
ace ve
proda
batte
. a pr
prese
hides
ttery
lb for
The
has •
never
evel
n pr
e ef
ded
reas
In
sear
tly
on t
hicl
ce g
ry h
act i
nt s
. (2
has
spa
alka
pot
bee
opmen
i m a 1 y
forts
r esea
ed in
propo
ch ha
when
he re
es.
reat
as a
cal 1
tat us
) Th
a pra
ce us
lime
ent ia
n pur
t ha
and
in
rch
t er e
rt io
s re
ther
liab
A pr
impr
t heo
imit
of
e s e
ct ic
e bu
tal
1 of
sued
s oc-
develop-
(of a
St in
n to
ce ived
e ap-
il ity of
oper
ovement .
ret ical
of 25
1 to 5
aled
al po-
t has
Halogen
250-
AD-428 690
Div. 7, 31
OTS price |
10
Naval Applied Science Lab., Brooklyn, N. Y.
CATHODIC PROTECTION PERFORMANCE OF LEAD-ALLOY
ANODES AT ALTERNATE HIGH ANti LOW VELOCITIES,
by I . Geld, k Feb 64, 6p.
ProJ. SR007 08 07, Task 120/J
NASL TM1 ; 9400 '3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Anodes, Liead alloys). Silver,
Lead, Velicity, Sea water. Tests, Test
equipment .
AD-428 704
Div. 7, 12
OTS price $6.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., Corona, Calif.
LIQUID AMMONIA RESERVE BATTERIES FOR GUIDED
MISSILE FUZING. FEASIBILITY STUDY.
Final rept.,
by William C. Spindler and John C. Daley.
30 Dec 63, 63p.
NAVWEPS 8178 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Guided missile batteries.
Guided missile fuzes), (•Guided missile fuzes.
Guided missile batteries). Liquefied gases.
Ammonia, Electrolytes, Power supplies.
Electrochemistry, Feasibility studies.
Magnesium, Ammonium compounds. Potassium
compounds, Th iocyanat es , Silver, Oxidizers,
Aromatic compounds. Nitrates, Sulfur compounds,
The feasibility of a liquid ammonia experimental
battery has been established for short-life,
reserve primary applications, and all attributes
required for service in guided missile fuzes
have now, for the first time, been demonstrated
in a single package. The battery delivers the
full electrical output under all environmental
conditions and meets the volume limitation,
including space for the s el f conta ined activator
mechanism. (Author)
AD-428 999
Div. 7
OTS price $5.60
Inc.
Heliotek Div,, Textron Electronics,
Sylmar, Calif.
HIGH EFFICIENCY SILICON SOLAR CELLS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, I5 June-15 Sep 63,
by Paul A. Berman. Oct 63, ly.
Contract DA36 039sc90777, Proj. 1GC22001A053 03
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Solar cells, Silicon), (•Sili-
con, Solar cells), (•Energy conversion, Solar
cells). Crystals, Diffusion, Design, Coatings,
Silicon compounds. Oxides, Resistance (Elec-
trical), Costs, Statistical analysis.
Some additional statistical analyses of the first
tJ( + )P bivariable experiuent were made. The
variance on this experiment was greater from run
to run than within a run, at any given design
point. A preliminary statistical experiment was
performed on N(+)p cells having between 5 and 27
grid lines with diffusion times of 20 and 80
minutes. Half the cells were coated with SiO
while half were not. Experimental results showed
a flat optimum between 9 and 18 grid lines, and
between the diffusion tines of 20 and 80 mi n .
With regard to the latter variable, the relative
insensitivity of N(+)P cell efficiencies, as
compared to P(+)N cell efficiencies, with varia-
tion of junction depth wns again observed, and
this insensitivity caused some difficulty in
determining a clear superiority of one diffusion
time over the other due to the masking effects
of other variables. Cells having total cell
series resistances of less than 0.20 ohms were
fabricated. Polyc ryst al li ne cells showed sun-
light conversion efficiencies of as high as lljS.
(Author)
AD-429 063
Diy. 7
OTS price $4.60
Pennsylvania State U. Mineral Industries
Experiment Station, University Park.
FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS OF POROUS FLOW-THROUGH
ELECTRODES OF PLATINUM BLACK,
by P. Palasi and L. G. Austin. Aug 63, 1v.
Rept. no. 5
Contract DA49 186 5020RD917
Unclassified report
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: ("Fuel cells. Electrodes),
("Electrodes , Porous materials), ('Platinum,
Electrodes), Electrolytes, Fuels, Alcohols,
Esters, Carbonyl groups. Polarization, Thick-
ness, Tin, Sulfuric acid. Potassium compounds.
Hydroxides, Electric currents.
Further tests
through elect
was confirmed
and formate a
served limit!
than the theo
trodes using
reactant gave
served and li
that the lini
drocarbon fue
In general, t
effect of flo
the polarizat
cjirrent densi
the abnormal
were
rodes
that
t hig
ng c u
ret ic
the s
exac
mit in
ting
Is is
he th
w-r at
ion c
ties,
limit
made
desc
for
li cur
rrent
al va
tanno
t agr
g cur
facto
not
eor et
e , CO
urves
but
ing c
on
r ibe
meth
rent
s ar
lues
us-s
eeme
rent
r pr
a ma
ical
ncen
are
fail
urre
the
d pr
anol
den
e CO
. T
tann
nt b
. I
esen
ss t
pre
trat
val
nea
nt.
porou
eviou
, for
s i t ie
ns ide
he sa
ic CO
etwee
t is
t for
r ansp
dicti
ion,
id at
r the
(Auth
s. fl
sly.
nalde
s, th
rably
me el
up 1 e
n the
concl
the
ort f
ons 0
etc. ,
lowe
regi
or)
ow-
It
hyde
e 0 fa-
less
ec-
as
ob-
uded
hy-
actor.
f the
on
r
on of
AD-429 135
DiT. 7
OTS price $21.00
Inland Testing Labs., Dayton, Ohio.
ALKALINE BATTERY EVALUATION.
Semi-annual rept. no, 6. 30 June 60-16 Sep 63,
by N. W. Clark, N. 6. Ingling, I. F. Luke and
E. A. Roeger, Jr. Dec 63, 352p.
Contracts AF33 616 7529, AF33 657 8^50, ProJ .
8173, Task 81730ii
RTD TDR63 ^H^ Unclassified report
BTD-TDR-63-4H^ supersedes ASD-TDR-39A.,
AD-^II 245.
The first six semi-annual periods of
battery applied research and failure
program. The purpose of this progra
establish a broadbase of battery tes
use in the design of the electrical
future space vehicles, and to determ
actual failure mechanism of new batt
under varying environmental and cycl
ditions so that improved space batte
developed. Another objective is to
techniques and/or materials to preve
failures, while at the same time inc
usable watt-hour s-per-pound capabili
life of the battery. The program, t
eludes the cycle-life performance ev
failure analysis of the following ty
sealed, secondary, alkaline cells;
1 2-ampere-hour nickel-cadmium cells,
types of 20-ampere-hour nickel-cadmi
three types of 1 5-ampere-hour silver
cells; and (hree types of 25-ampere-
zinc cells. The program also includ
the effects of radiation upon all th
alkaline cells. (Author)
an alka li ne
analysis
m i s to
t data for
system of
ine the
ery systems
e-life con-
ries can be
determine
nt these
rease the
ty and cycle
0 date, in-
aluatlon and
pes of
One type of
and two
um cells,
-cadmium
hour silver-
es a study of
ree types of
ed. by K. S. Tarneja and V. A. Rossi. Oct 63,
80p.
Contract AF33 657 9820, ProJ. 8173, Task 817301
29
RTD TDR63 40 30 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Solar cells, Manufacturing
methods). ("Solar panels, Silicon), (•Silicon,
Solar cells). Thermal expansion, Acceleration,
Vibration, Shock (Mechanics), Physical proper-
ties. Energy conversion. Diffusion, Optical
properties. Life expectancy, Design, Tests,
Test equipment.
Studies directed toward the fabrication of high
efficiency solar cells on silicon webbed den-
drites and the solar cell panels were undertaken.
Some of the basic design considerations and fab-
rication techniques are presented. Preparation
of P(+)N and N(+)P solar cell structure is dis-
cussed. Cell efficiencies were measured using
two tungsten photoflood lamps as the light
source. Efficiencies as high as 13^ were achieved
on 2cm X 1cm x 0.05cm. as high as 12$ were
achieved on 15cm x 1cm x 0.05cm, and as high as
^0% were achieved on 30cm x 1cm x 0.05cm solar
cells prepared from silicon webbed dendrites.
Spectral response measurements were made on
silicon web solar cells and typical curves are
presented. One mechanical sample, four operation-
al solar cell panels, and two special operational
panels were fabricated, tested and submitted ia
part fulfillment of the subject contract. Com-
plete results on these panels are discussed.
(Author)
AD-429 191
Div. 7
OTS price $2.60
Eagle-Picher Co., Joplin, Mo.
RESEARCH ON AMMONIA BATTERY SYSTEM.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-30 Sep 63i
by 0. J. Doan and L. R. Wood. 31 Oct 63. 23p.
Rept. no. 13
Contracts DA36 039AMC02173E, DA36 039SC89188,
DA ProJ. 1G6 22001A053 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Batteries and components.
Ammonia), ("Ammonia, Liquefied gases),
("Manufacturing methods. Batteries and com-
ponents). Wet cells, Electrolytes, Anodes
(Electrolytic cell). Cathodes (Electrolytic
cell). Porosity, Potassium compounds,
Thlocyanates, Silver compounds. Chlorides,
Gases, Electrodes, Zinc, Magnesium, Elec-
trolytic cells. Feasibility studies.
Cons
eluc
fact
of c
cell
crea
per
fail
gass
was
deno
c lea
tlon
has
rect
impr
ider
idat
ori a
onve
tes
ses
unit
ur e
ing
obta
ted
r pi
of
not
ion
oved
able
ion 0
1 des
ntion
t fix
the n
time
mode
react
ined
the 1
astic
gassi
been
of th
mult
prog
f ex
ign
al t
ture
umbe
. I
has
ion
thro
imit
eel
ng a
isol
is d
icel
ress ha
istlng
of expe
est met
has be
r of mu
nvest ig
led to
at the
ugh use
i ng pla
1 block
ction.
a ted or
ifficul
1 perfo
s been
proble
r iment
hods,
en dev
Iticel
atlon
the di
cathod
of re
te and
s whlc
Cause
corre
ty sho
rmance
mad
ms t
s as
A r
elop
1 te
of t
sc lo
e.
fere
thr
h en
of
cted
uld
(
e conce
hrough
well a
e-usabl
ed whic
sts pos
he hot
sure of
This in
ncp eel
ough us
abled o
this ph
as yet
result
Author)
rning
use of
s use
e multi-
h in-
sible
battery
a
formation
Is which
e of
bserva-
enomenon
. Cor-
in much
AD-429 136
Dlv. 7
OTS price $8.10
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Dayton, Ohio.
DENDRITIC SILICON SOLAR CELL PANEL.
Final rept., Aug 62-Aug 63.
AD-429 248
Div. 7, 4
OTS price $1.00
Electrochemistry Research Lab., Western Reserve
U. , Cleveland, Ohio.
KINETIC FACTORS IN FUEL CELL SYSTEMS: THE OXYGEN
90
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
ELECTRODE.
by Ernest Yeager and Akiy^ Kozawa. 15 Jan 64,
33p. Rept, no. TR17 ||
Contract Nonr239100. ProJ] NR359 277
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fuel cells. Cathodes (Electro-
lytic cells)). ("Cathodes (Electrolytic cells).
Fuel cells), ("Oxidatioa-reduction reactions.
Fuel cells). Electrodes, Porous materials.
Carbon, Graphite, Platinum. Nickel compounds.
Oxides. Surface properties. pH, Electrolytes,
Polarization, Thermodynamics, Hydrogen
peroxide. Oxygen, Acids, Bases (Chemistry).
Experi
on por
types
port t
t hroug
duct io
alkali
low po
temper
of the
medlat
fuel c
at sub
perdic
of the
llthia
zed wi
suits
tion,
of the
in the
aqueou
menta 1
ous car
used as
he. cone
h a per
n of mo
ne solu
larizat
ature f
peroxl
e conse
ells, e
stantia
ted the
oxygen
ted nic
th emph
on elec
pH, and
imp lie
opt imi
s fuel
studies
bon and
cathode
lusion t
oxide in
lecular
tions is
ion on m
uel cell
de usua 1
quenee i
ven at 1
lly less
rmodynam
-peroxid
kel oxid
asis on
trode CO
electro
ations 0
za t i 0 n 0
cells ar
AD-429 290
la t ively
ous low
duction
An im-
era t ure
, operat«
ge
studies
graphite,
summari-
e re-
repara-
ome
studies
r
r)
DiT. 7
OTS pries $2.60
Rocketdyae, Canoga Park, Qtlit,
HIGH-ENERGY BATTERY SYSTEM STUDY.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July 30 Sep 63.
by J. Farrar, R. Keller and C. J. Nazac.
30 Sep 63, 25p. Rept. no. S5405 1
Contract DA36 039AMC03201 8, ProJ. 1G6 22001A053 O;
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Batteries & components. Pri-
mary cells), ("Primary c«lls, Electrolytes),
Electrodes, Electrical conductance. Organic
solvents, Alkenes, Carboaates, Sulfoxides,
Nitriles, Amides, Alkanes, Vapor pressure,
Electrolytic cells. Polarization.
Work accomplished consisted of purifying solvents,
determining the conductance and physical charac-
teristics of electrolytes, and making half-cell
studies. In some instances the specific conduct-
ance of electrolyte solutions exceeds 0.02 mho/cm,
but ion solvation appears to limit the attainment
of. high conductance values. Measured electrode
potentials were steady and approximated expected
values, but In the first tests appreciable polar-
ization took place under current loads. (Author)
AD-429 322 Div. 7
OTS price $9.10
Aerospace Research, Inc., Boston, Mass.
INVESTIGATION OF LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE BATTERY
CHARGER TECHNIQUES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 15 Jnne-30 Sep 63,
by Robert B. Craven. 28 Oct 63, lOlp. Publication
no. 167
Contract DA36 039AMC02330E, Task 166 22001A053 05
Unclassified report
Report on Portable Battery Chargers.
Descriptors: ("Battery chargers. Portable
(Man-portable)), Electric potential, Electric
currents. Capacitors, Energy conversion. Power,
Circuits, Transistors, Rectifiers, Switching
circuits. Mathematical analysis, Integral
equations .
Various power conversion and control schemes are
considered from the viewpoint of general appli-
cability to the area of lightweight portable
battery chargers. Several battery charging meth-
ods are described. An analysis is made indicating
that maximum charging efficiency and minimum
charging time are mutually exclusive conditions|
a decrease in charging time must be achieved at
the expense of decreased efficiency. Several
possible charging current waveforms are compared
from the standpoint of obtaining maximum control
device utilization and optimum circuit efficiency.
This waveform comparison is made in terms of
ratios of peak to average values and mean-squared
to squared average values. A detailed analysis
of the a-c conduction angle controlled charger
is made and the results of the analysis presented
in terms of the various significant circuit pa-
rameters. A novel transformerless DC/DC voltage
doubler circuit is described. A resonant charg-
ing circuit has been developed in which several
hundred watts of power are transferred to the
battery through a load winding magnetically-
coupled to an inductor in a series-resonant
circuit. (Author)
SI
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
tf. ELECTRONICS AND ^0-^28 000 oi,. s. 1
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT °" p'^«=« »2.^5
AD-427 929
Div. 8
OTS price $9.10
Naral Air Test Center, Patuxent Hirer, Md.
INVESTIGATION OF HADIO SET AN/TPS-ID SPECTRDM
SIGNATURE.
Final rept. ,
by Herbert M. Reid and V. M. Nillians. 28 Feb 62,
It.
Proj. SF01350ii
NATC WST5 U9 Dnclassified report
Descriptors! ('Search radar, Radi of requency
spectroscopy), (*Radar interference. Search
radar). Radar receivers. Early warning systems.
Moving target indicators. Sensitivity, Radar
signals. Radar antennas. Parabolic antennas,
Installation, Radar equipnent. Continuous-wave
radar. Frequency nodulation, Radiof requency
oscillators. Radar transmitters, Radar pulses.
Contents: Transmitter tests - Power output,
Spurious emission, Emission^ spectrum. Modulation
characteristics, Carrier frequency stability;
Receiver tests - Sensitivity, Selectivity,
Spurious response, Overall susceptibility test,
laternodulation test, Adjacent signal inter-
ference. Pulse desensitization, CM desensitiza-
tion. Dynamic range. Oscillator radiation.
AD-^27 935
Div. 8
OTS price |1.10
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md .
TECHNICAL EVALUATION OF TEST ANTENNA CABLE PICKUP
OF RADIATED ENERGY.
Fina 1 rept. ,
by K. H. Gerred. H May 63, 7p .
NATC MSTA 312 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Coaxial cables. Electromagnetic
shielding). Tests, Antenna components, Imped-
ance matching, Ultrahigh frequency. Superhigh
frequency, Electromagnetic waves.
Tests were conducted to evaluate antenna coaxial
cable pickup of radiated energy in the 1 to 10
kmc range. Cable types RG-8A/U and RG-9B/U were
tested to determine their susceptibility to pick-
up of radiated microwave energy. It was concluded
that RG-9B/U is virtually unaffected when properly
terminated. RG-8A/U is extremely susceptible to
pickup of microwave energy.
AD-427 936 Div. 8
OTS price $4.60
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md.
DETERMINATION OF SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OF RADIO
SET AN/TPS-ID.
Supplementary rept.,
by C. L. Lennon and D. P. Choporis. 11 Dec 59
1v.
.Proj. NEO5O4I8
NATC ET12 499 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Search radar, Rad iof requency
spectroscopy), (»Radar receivers, Sensitivity),
Early warning systems. Continuous wave radar.
Moving target indicators, Radar interference.
Radar antennas. Parabolic antennas. Measure-
ment, Gain, Radar transmitters, Broadband.
Receiver susceptibility, conducted interference,
and spectrum measurements were made for Radio
Set AN/TPS-ID. The conducted interference was
in excess of specification limits. It is
recommended that line filters be installed to
reduce conducted interference. It is further
recommended that research be continued to im-
prove the measuring techniques. (Author)
Chance Vought Corp., Dallas, Tex.
INVESTIGATION OF CONTACTLESS SWITCHING CONCEPTS
FOR APPLICATION TO AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS.
VOLUME III. SYSTEM INVESTIGATIONS AND
DEVELOPMENTAL REQUIREMENTS.
Final engineering rept., phase 3, 11 June 62-
11 July 63,
by L. D. Dickey, A. J. Marek and N. M. Drum.
11 July 63, 120p. Rept. no. 2 53727 3R449 3
Contract N0w62 0944c
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Switching circuits. Aircraft
equipment), ("Semiconductor devices. Aircraft
equipment). Electronic switches. Reliability
(Electronics), Maintainability, Feasibility
s'tudies. Electronic relays. Toggle switches.
Printed circuits. Transistors, Microminiaturi-
zation (Electronics), Power supplies.
Specifications .
A sy
aire
swit
sary
f unc
requ
pack
ment
desi
form
comp
• wit
pres
stem
raft
ching
powe
tions
ireme
aging
s wer
gner ■
ance
onent
ching
ented
desig
elect
cone
r swi
for
nts.
, and
e inv
s vie
goals
s to
sys t
. (A
n ph
ri'ca
epts
tchi
pres
Sys
ass
esti
wpoi
are
be u
en.
utho
ilosop
1 tyst
that
ng, pr
ent an
tem de
embly
gated
nt. D
prese
sed in
A dev
r)
hy wa
ems u
would
otect
d ant
sign
and i
from
esign
nted
the
elopm
s est
tiliz
prov
ion a
icipa
and o
ns tal
the a
crit
for t
conta
ent p
abliihed for
ing contactlesi
ide the neces-
nd control
ted aircraft
peration,
lation require-
ircraft system
erla and per-
he various
ctless
rogram plan ii
AD-428 00 5
Div. 8, 14. 25
OTS price- $4.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
BETA-SILICONE CARBIDE AND ITS POTENTIAL FOR
DEVICES.
Final rept . ,
'by M. E. Nelson, F. A
31 Dec 63, 43p. Rept
Contract N0bsr87235, Projs. SR0080303,
SRI PMU3978, Task 9356
Unclassified report
Halden and A.
no. 21
Rosengreen.
AD-428 020
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $2.60
Tung-Sol Electric. Inc., Bloomfield, N. J.
HIGH SPEED POWER AMPLIFIER USING ELECTRON BEAM
SWITCHED P-N JUNCTIONS.
Interim development rept., 27 Sep-26 Dec 63.
17 Jan 64, 24p.
Contract N0bsr89493. Proj. SROO8O304, Task 9293
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pulse amplifiers. Electron
beams), ("Diodes (Semiconductor). Pulse
amplifiers), ("Electron beams. Pulse
amplifiers). Electron tubes. Electron guns.
Temperature, Power. Heat exchangers. Silicon,
Cathodes (Electron tubes), Electrical
potential. Electric current. Aluminum,
Production, Power amplifiers.
Experimental electron beam multiplier (EBM) tubes
have been made in which a diode pulse current
of 2.0 amperes was obtained at 50 to 1 40 volts
for a passivated silicon diode without heat sink
32
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
and
June
valu
eurr
the
was
1 mi
for
cut-
tran
heat
diod
indi
diss
safe
4.0
tion
es w
ent
orde
100
cros
the
off
scon
sin
e as
cate
ipat
te
ampe
sil
ere
for
r of
pps.
econ
EBM
volt
duct
k de
semb
tha
e 60
pera
res at 200
icon diode
obtained at
the EBM. T
20 KV. Th
The pulse
d. An elec
tube to giv
age of less
ance of 900
sign has be
ly. Therma
t the heat
watts of p
ture rise t
to 220 V
with hea
less th
he anode
e pulse
durat io
tron gun
e 5 ma b
than 20
to 1100
en aodif
1 resist
sink sho
ower wit
0 U8 C.
olts for bare
t sink. These
an rated beam
potential was in
repetition rate
n was approximately
has been designed
eam current, a
volts and a
micromhos. The
led to facilitate
ance measurements
uld adequately
h no more than a
(Author)
AD-4ij« 040
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
International Resistance Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
iRESISTORS. FIXED FILM TYPE GENERAL PURPOSE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 17, July-Sep 63,
by Jerome G. Burns. Sep 63, 38p.
Contract DA36 039se81283
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fixed resistors. Manufacturing
methods). Production, Encapsulation, Impregna-
tion, Tests, Life expectancy. Temperature,
Moistureproofing.
Effo
« pr
watt
of e
effe
ance
and
impr
impe
afte
that
othe
rts we
oduct i
and 1
xperim
et of
It
.27 me
egnatl
rgnate
r 500
of no
r unit
re cont
on faei
2-watt
ents wa
mold J a
was dec
gohm Pi
on trea
d 100 K
hours 1
n-impre
s conti
inued on the establishment of
lity for the manufacturing 1/4-
flxed film resistors. A series
s run to determine the
cket impregnants upon perfora-
ided to retest the 100 K ohm
lot Run units using a DAP
tnent. Performance of the DAP
ohm and .27 megohm units
oad life testing is superior to
gnated units. Testing of
nued. (Aathor)
AD-428 049
Div. 8, 7
OTS price $2.60
Western Electric Co.. Winston-Salem, N. C.
INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS STUDY LACQUER FILM
CAPACITORS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 19, 25 Aug-25 Nov 63,
by J. B. Rawls. 25 Nov 63, 17p.
Contract DA36 039SC81268
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Capacitors, Manufacturing
methods), ("Manufacturing methods. Production),
Failure (Mechanics), Heat treatment. Vacuum,
Polyester plastics, Cellulose acetates, Coat-
ings, Life expectancy. Dielectrics, Metal
coatings.
Cont
duci
pilo
carb
lots
ing
wk ic
IB's
a nu
are
The
been
in t
inued
ng th
t run
ona te
had
opera
h sur
and
aber
bei ng
exact
full
his d
difficult
e 750 1.0
Two lot
capacitor
poor yield
tion. A 1
vived the
poor Q's.
of possibl
taken to
cause or
y deterain
irection
afd po
s of a
s each
s due
arge n
cleari
Failu
e caus
iaprov
causes
ed as
(Auth
been
lyea
ppro
wer
to s
uabe
ng o
re a
es a
e qu
for
yet
or)
enc
rbon
xima
e pr
hort
r of
pera
naly
nd r
alit
poo
and
ountered in pro-
ate capacitor
tely 800 poly-
oduced. Both
ing at the clear-
those capacitors
tion had poor
sis has revealed
emedial actions
y and yields,
r yields has not
effort continues
AD-428 051
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $4.60
Falrchild Semiconductor Div., Fairchlld Camera
and Instrument Corp., Mountain View, Calif.
A DEVELOPMENTAL STUDY OF A HIGH FREQUENCY
UNIPOLAR FIELD EFFECT TRANSISTOR,
by L. Ragle and M. Purnaiya. Sep 63, 35p.
Contract AF33 657 8718, Proj. 4460, Task 446001
RTD TDB63 4206 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Transistors, Electric fields),
("Manufacturing methods. Production), Electrical
impedance. Capacitance, Silicon, Gallium,
Diffusion, Oxides, Etched crystals, Performance
(Engineering), Radiof requency. Admittance,
Gain, Electric potential.
The de
very s
are pr
Mc. in
effect
is pre
ance i
smal 1
sought
The im
taken
blems
.d iscus
influe
the ph
charac
metr ie
These
geomet
that t
acteri
charac
model
des ign
s ign,
mall
esent
put i
tran
domin
s obt
as po
by m
porta
into
which
sed.
need
otoli
terls
s of
chara
rv an
his i
sties
teriz
is de
obje
con
acti
ed.
mped
s ist
antl
ai ne
ssib
akin
nt e
acco
aro
Als
yiel
thog
ties
fiel
cter
d di
s po
of
at io
rive
ct iv
stru
ve a
It
ance
or.
y ca
d by
le.
g an
xper
unt ,
sed
o di
d. t
raph
obt
d ef
isti
ffus
ssib
the
n ar
d, a
es.
ct ion,
rea fie
was des
, high
The in
paeit iv
making
High t
interd
imental
togeth
uring t
scussed
he most
ic step
ained w
feet de
es are
ion str
le. Th
device
e noted
nd perf
(Autho
and perfo
Id effect
ired to m
transcend
put imped
e, and hi
the devi
ranscondu
igitated
design c
er with f
he FET de
are thos
Importan
s. The d
ith two d
vices are
related t
ucture to
e high fr
in terns
. An equ
ornanee c
r)
rman
tra
ake
ucta
ance
gh i
ee a
etan
stru
ons i
abri
velo
e fa
t of
. c.
iffe
dis
0 th
the
eque
of Y
ival
onpa
ce o
ns is
a h i
nee
at
nput
rea
ce i
ctur
dera
cati
pnen
ctor
wh i
ele
rent
cuss
e de
ext
ncy
at
ent
red
f a
tor
gh 100
field
100 Mc.
imped-
es
s
e.
t ions
on pro-
t, are
s which
eh were
ctrical
geo-
ed.
vice
ent
char-
rix
e ireuit
with
AD-428 055
Div. 8. 25, 15
OTS price $6.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
COUPLED MODE THEORY FOR ADVANCED MICROWAVE
DEVICES.
Interim rept. no. 7,
by M. C. Pease and C W. Barnes. Jan 64, 61p.
Contract AF33 657 8343, Proj. 4052
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Microwave equipnent,
Numerical analysis), ("Algebras, Theory),
Harnonie analysis, Perturbation theory.
Sequential analysis. Matrix algebra.
A study whose purpn
generalized theory
of propagation such
microwave devices i
is presented of per
and show how the Fl
in terns of the Ian
coupled node theory
transmission system
extended to cover t
transn i ssion 1 ine.
randon perturbation
over the various re
A class of nonunifo
those described by
is expressible aift
matrix S(s). A set
system that are obt
the under-lying Lie
eat of the precise
Some of the simpler
examples and some 0
in the sense given
numerical example i
Generally the power
Author)
se is to develop and apply a
of the coupling of the modes
as occur in distributed
s presented. A discussion
iodic transmission systems
oquet theory can be formulated
guage and concepts of
The theory of coupled mode
s with random coupling is
he ease of a resonant
The analysis shows how
s in the line scatter energy
sonant modes of the system,
rm systems is considered, i.e.,
a matrix, W, whose derivative
he commutator of W and some
of scalar invariants of the
ained from the properties of
algebra, and so are independ-
form of S(a) is developed.
algebras are given as
f their scalar invariants —
above — are derived. A
s given to illustrate
of Lie algebraic methods.
S3
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-A28 056
Div. 8
OTS price |1.60
Microwave Electroaict Corp., Palo Alto, Calif.
ONE-WATT CW S-BAND TRAVELING-WAVE TUBE WITH
6 DB NOISE FIGURE.
Dec 63, Up.
Contract AF30 602 3025, Pro j . 5573, Task 557301
RAOC TDR63 4.62 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Traveling wave tubes, S band),
Cathodes (Electron tubes), Oxides, Performance
(Engineering), Noise (Radar), Gain, Electron
tube heater. Electric potential. Nickel alloys.
Oxide cathodes.
Activity of oxide-coated cathodes for use in a
high-power low-noise tube is studied. Several
diodes have been built eaploying active cathodes
and have exhibited very encouraging data. Current
densities on the order of 1.5 anrps/sq.ca. (CW)
have been obtained at nomal operating teapera-
tures (700 C). Since the cathode is one of the
■ost iaportant factors in loigr-noise tubes, care-
ful attention aust be given to processing and
techniques if cathode activity is to be increased
from that of a conventional oxide-coated emitter.
Revised techniques for processing tubes with
active cathodes have been instituted. Four
vacuum envelope assemblies were fabricated. Two
assemblies developed vacuum leaks at the pin seal.
The third assembly developed a vacuum leak at
the tube pinch-off after removal from the exhaust
station. RF data were taken on the fourth tube,
which exhibited a ninimum noise figure of 5.3 db
(uncorrected) at 2.8 Gc, at 5 ma cathode current.
The saturated power output at U ma was 200 nW.
(Author)
AD-428 077
Div, 8, 25. 26
OTS price |8.60
Raytheon Co., Waltham, Mass.
HIGH FREQUENCY TUNNEL DEVICE STUDY.
Final technical rept.,
by S. R. Steele, W. Feist, J. Lavine and J.
Oberly. June 63, 1v.
Contract AF30 602 2673, Proj . 4506, Task 450602
RADC TDR63 321 Unclassified report
Bescriptorsi ('Semiconducting films, Transis-
tors), (*Transi stor s, Semiconducting films),
(*Cathodes (Electron tubes). Traveling wave
tubes), Manufacturing methods, Power, Gain,
Microwave frequency, Aluminum, Gold, Metal
films. Evaporation, Production, Emissivity,
X band, Solid state physics. Physical proper-
ties. Dielectrics, Life expectancy.
The
to i
ampl
tunn
were
with
to a
as c
atta
all
dire
in c
desi
prog
appr
that
appl
sped
nvest
if ica
eling
20 d
a 1
chiev
oncur
in i ng
solid
cted
onj un
gn go
ram,
cache
the
icati
fie
igat
tion
thr
b ga
kMc
emen
rent
the
-sta
towa
ctio
als
but
s wa
tunn
on.
obje
e me
at
ough
in,
band
t of
pha
r eq
te d
rds
tt wi
were
the
s de
el c
(Aut
ctiv
thod
micr
thi
6 db
widt
the
ses.
uisi
evic
util
th a
not
rela
ons
atho
hor)
e of t
s of a
owave
n film
noise
h. Tw
se goa
Phas
te amp
e; whe
izing
micro
attai
tive f
trated
de is
his prog
chieving
f requenc
s. The
figure
o altern
Is were
e I was
lif icati
reas Pha
a thin f
wave str
ned by t
easibili
It wa
promi sin
ram h
low
ies u
desig
at 10
ate a
inves
aimed
on us
se II
ilm c
uctur
he en
ty of
s det
g for
as been
noise
ti lizing
n goa 1 s
kMc,
pproaches
tigated
at
ing an
was
athode
e. The
d of the
the
ermined
its
AD-428 087
Div. 8, 30, 15
OTS price $11 .00
ERATIONS FROM AUTOMATA THEORY.
Final rept., 15 Oct 61-U Oct 62,
by L. 0. Gilstrap, Jr., M. J. Pedelty and
R. J. Lee. Dec 63. Hip.
Contract AF33 657 7100, ProJ. 1 7 4I60, Task
41 6004
ASD T0R63 664. vol. 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Teaching machines. Mathematical
analysis), ('Computer logic). Computers, Cyber-
netics, Memory, Pattern recognition, Proba-
bility, Networks, Communication theory.
Switching circuits. Mathematical logic.
The subj
is exami
point of
problems
discus se
of a gen
and the
of monot
are desc
determin
variable
for logi
genera 1
analyzed
ect of
ned fro
view 1
of aut
d. Sec
eralize
major p
ype pro
ribed.
ing pro
device
c probl
propert
using
proba
m two
s tha
omato
ondly
d swi
roble
babil
Nove
perti
are
ems i
ies o
this
bilit
poin
t of
n env
. « d
tchin
ms of
ity s
1 mat
es of
devel
s pre
f swi
notat
y »t
ts 0
auto
iron
etai
g de
int
tate
hema
the
oped
sent
tchi
ion.
ate
f vi
mata
ment
led
vice
eres
var
tica
pro
. A
ed a
ng n
(A
vari
ew.
the
int
stru
is
t in
iabl
1 me
babi
n in
nd s
etwo
utho
able
The
ory a
eract
ctura
f ormu
the
e sys
thods
lity
dex n
ome 0
rks a
r)
systems
first
nd the
ion is
1 model
la ted
theory
terns
for
state
otatioD
f the
re
AD-428 089
Div. 8, 26
OTS price |2.60
Raytheon Co., Lewiston. Maine.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE ON SILICON ALLOY
TRANSISTORS.
Quarterly rept. no. 5, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by R. W. Jones, A. N. Postlethwai te and L. F.
Leary. 30 Sep 63. 24p.
Contract DA36 039SC86744
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transistors, Silicon),
Manufacturing methods. Reliability (Electron-
ics), Crystal structure, Etched crystals.
Soldering, Chemical milling. Vacuum Apparatus,
Seals (Stoppers), Life expectancy, Non-
destructive testing, Temperature.
•Cent
ific
ions
slic
disc
elec
prod
ther
was
tech
moni
(Aut
er in
atio
. I
ing
usse
trol
ucti
mogr
demo
niqu
tor
hor)
g of
n i s
ntro
and
d.
ytic
on.
aphi
nstr
e.
the
AD-428 110
the silicon resistivity spec-
described with parameter distribut-
duction of X-ray orientation, I. D.
variably indexed scribing is
A modified rinsing tank with
monitoring was introduced into
The feasibility of the use of a
c phosphor to monitor burn-in racks
ated as a reliable production
Power step-stress was used to
improvement of production product.
Div. 8, 6
OTS price $^.60
Adaptronics, Inc., Alexandria, Va.
THEORY OF PROBABILITY STATE VARIABLE SYSTEMS.
VOLUME III. MONOTYPE SYSTEM THEORY AND CONSID>
Nestinghouse Electric Corp., Baltimore, Md.
RADAR MAPPING SURVEILLANCE SET AN/APQ-97(XE-1 ) .
Addendum to final engineering rept., 1 Sep-
30 Nov 63.
Dec 63. 1v. Rept. nos. A18006AB3T. 481A1A
Contract DA36 039»c87259. DA Task
1G6 409030505 04
Unclassified report
.Report on supplementary servo data for the
AN/AP0-97(XE-1) antenna system.
Descriptors: ("Search radar. Mapping},
Radar equipment. Servo amplifiers. Radar
antennas, Performance (Engineering), Airborne,
Stabilization, Tests, Servomechanlsai , Yaw,
Pitch (Notion).
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
.-.^
AD-428 156
Div. 8
OTS price |9.60
Colorado U. , Boulder.
THEORETICAL CALCULATIONS OF THE IMPEDANCE OF A
MONOPOLE ANTENNA WITH A RADIAL-WIRE GROUND
SYSTEM ON AN IMPERFECTLY CONDUCTING HALF-SPACE,
by S. W. Maley, R. J. King and L. R. Branch.
13 Dec 63, It. SR26
Contract AF19 604 4556, ProJ. 46OO, Task 46OOO4
AFCRL 63 583 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dipole antennas. Electrical
impedance), ("Electrical impedance, Math-
ematical analysis). Ground (Electrical),
Electric wire. Power, Water, Magnetic fields.
Antenna configurations. Antenna radiation
patterns. Tables, Prograaaing (Computers),
Antenna aasts.
The iapedance of a vertical aonopole located
over the surface of an iaperfectly conducting
earth and having a radial-wire ground systea
was studied theoretically. This report is a
presentation of calculations based on a theory
showing the behavior of antenna iapedance as a
function of antenna height, top-loading and
nuaber, size and length of radial wires, as
well as ground conductivity and peraitt irity.
(Author)
AD-428 185
Div. 8 I'
OTS price |9.10
HP Associates, Palo Alto, Cmlif.
ADVANCED FUNCTIONAL ELECTRONIC BLOCK DEVELOPMENT.
Interim engineering rept. no. 5. 1 Sep-30 Nov 63-
30 Nov 63. 97p. 11
Contract AF33 657 9772 II
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Integrated circuits. Electron
optics), ("Semiconductor devices. Electron
optics). Capacitance, Electric potential. Elec-
tric currents. Gallium alloys, Arsenic alloys.
Zinc, Diffusion, Manufacturing methods. Fixed
contacts. Diodes (Semiconductors), Epitaxial
growth. Low temperature research. Photoelectric
cells (Semiconductor), Anplifiers, Semiconduct-
ing films. Vapor plating. Electrical proper-
ties. Luminescence.
Research was c
and exploit se
ena effect for
tronlc blocks,
and of the V-I
as a function
diffused GaAs
ity of our el
established, a
substrates wer
contacts to th
odes were fabr
■-type materia
and electrical
reported. Lial
by zinc diffus
Si phototransl
were studied
the optic aapl
and a Si photo
probleas are d
AD-428 198
ontinued on
iconductor
potential
Detailed s
characteri
of teaperat
diodes. The
diode fabri
nd various
e evaluated
e diodes wa
icated by d
1 on p-type
properties
ted work wa
ion into n-
stors for u
The present
ifier consi
transistor
iflCHaaed.
a prog
optoel
use in
tudies
sties a
ure wer
degree
cation
aateria
. The f
s lapro
eposlti
SHbstr
at 77K
s done
type ep
se in 0
■6 thod
sting 0
is desc
raa to i
ectronic
function
of the c
nd emiss
e made f
of repr
procedur
Is for d
ormat ion
ved. GaA
ng epita
ates. Th
and 300
on diode
itaxial
ptic amp
for ass
f a GaAs
ribed. C
mprov
phen
al el
apaci
ion b
or zi
oduci
e was
Iffus
of 0
s el
xiaJ
e opt
K are
s for
layer
lifie
eabli
el d
oupl i
e
oa-
ec-
tance
ands
nc-
bil-
ion
haic
di-
ical
med
s .
rs
ng
lode
ng
DiT. 8
OTS price (^7.60
Electron Physics Lab., D. of Michigan, Ann
Arbor.
INVESTIGATION OF LARGE-SIGNAL TRAVELING-WAVE
TUBES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5,
by G. T. Konrad and J. E. Rowe. Dec 63, 6lp.
Contract AF30 602 2834, Projs. 5573. 05228,
Task 557303
RADC TDR63 519 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Travelino wave tjitresi
Mathematical analysis), ("Klystrons, Mathemat-
ical analysis). Space charges. Coupling;
circuits. Density, Electrodes, Focusing,
Electron beams. Programming (Coaputers),
Magnetrons^ Electron guns. Effectiveness,
Microwave aaplifiers. Gain, Nonlinear ctif-
fereptial equations. Phase control devices.
Rese
sign
two-
klys
Spac
subd
chos
work
aicr
is s
the
velo
test
pros
this
pote
resu
it h
addi
digi
acre
aagn
arch
al tr
dimen
trons
e-cha
Ivisi
en ar
on t
owave
ummar
coupl
city
resu
ented
meth
ntial
Its 0
ad to
tlona
tal c
the
etron
was contin
avellng-wa
sional lar
and trave
rge effect
ons and th
e shown in
he nonline
devices b
ized. An
ing betwee
regions wa
Its on sev
. Efficie
od as well
collector
btained on
be rebuil
1 minor ch
omputer pr
status of
injection
ued 0
TO tu
ge-sl
ling-
s and
e num
a nu
ar th
y a d
impro
n pos
s wor
eral
ncy e
as a
are
the
t are
anges
ogram
the p
guns
n a s
bes.
gnal
ware
the
ber 0
mber
eory
enslt
ved m
itive
ked 0
phase
nhanc
simp
descr
ring-
also
made
are
rogra
is d
tudy of la
Extension
analysis f
tubes are
effects of
f charge g
of graphs,
of multlst
y function
ethod of h
and negat
ut. Exper
-focused t
ements obt
le depress
ibed. The
and-bar tu
listed.
on the so
described,
m for solu
iscussed.
rge
s on
or
prese
stre
roups
The
reaa
meth
andli
ive
iment
ubes
ained
ed
test
be be
Sever
lid b
Fut
tion
(Aut
the
nted.
aa
od
ng
al
are
by
fore
al
eaa
her-
of
hor)
AD-428 241
Div. 8
OTS price $11.50
Watkins-Johnson Co., Palo Alto, Calif.
APPLIED RESEARCH ON A HIGH-POWER MILLIMETER-WAVE
GENERATOR.
Rept. for June 6l-Aug 63.
by J. W. Sedin, M. Purnell, and K. W. Slocua.
Aug 63. 141p.
Contract AF33 616 8369, ProJ. 4156. Task ^15603
RTD TDR63 4174 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Backward-wave oscillators.
Power), ("Milliaeter waves. Backward-wave os-
cillators). Waveguides, Electron guns, Wave-
guide windows, Manufacturing aethods. Helixes,
Perforaance (Engineering), Standing wave ra-
tios. Magnetic fields. Physical properties.
Modulators .
The
f ea
cif
100
cil
loa
200
war
rat
vea
was
wit
den
ca.
usi
ave
cal
any
100
pur
sibi
ical
Gc.
lato
ded
kv
d wa
io e
nee
foe
h OT
sity
Pe
ng a
rage
or ia
oth
Gc.
pose of
lity of
ly, 100
by aean
r operat
waveguid
was sele
ve osci 1
lee tron
0.125 X
used thr
er 96$ t
in the
ak power
caloria
power 0
eter. B
er known
(Author
this
gener
kw pe
s of
ing a
e whi
cted
lator
gun w
10 to
ough
ransm
beaa
of 1
eter
f 324
oth 0
valu
)
program is to demonstrate the
ating very high power, spe-
ak
and 1000 watts average at
an
0 type backward-wave os<-
t very high voltage. A dis&-
eh
operates from 90 kv to
as
the circuit for the back-
.
A 900 to 1 convergence
as
developed. This per-
the -6th power electron gun
a
062 in. diameter beaa hole
ission at 190 kv. The power
was 280 megawatts per square
07
kilowatts was aeasured
as
a power standard. An
watts was measured using the
f
Lhese power levels exceed
es
of power at a frequency of
35
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-^28 2^2
Di». 8. 1
OTS price $8.60
Bell Helicopter Co., Fort Worth, Tex.
JOINT ARMY-NAVY AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION RESEARCH
fJANAIR) ROTOR BLADE RADAR ANTENNA REPORT PHASE I,
by Leonard R. Lindenaeyer and David W. Young.
13 Jan 6^, 75p. Rept. no. 299 099 251
Contract Nonr4.H8 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rotor blades (Rotary wings).
Slot antennas), (*Slot antennas, Rotor blades
(Rotary Mings)), (*Radar antennas. Rotor
blades (Rotary Mings)), Helicopter rotors,
Feasibility studies. Digital conputers.
Antenna radiation patterns, Naveguides, Na?e-'
guide, couplers , Errors, Distortion, Polari-
zation, K band, Prograaiiing (Coaputers).
Quarterly research and developaent rept., 1 Oct-
27 Dec 63.
by A. L. Jenny. 27 Dec 63. 33p.
Contract N0bsr89380. ProJ . SR0080303, Task 9636
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*TantaluH capacitors, Manu-
facturing aiethods), (*MaBuf acturing aethodf.
Production), (*Foils, Tantalua capacitors).
Pickling, Electric wire. Melding, Heat treat-
■ent. Capacitance, Oxides, Dielectric proper-
ties, Dielectrics, Reliability (Electronics),
Manganese coapounds.
The development of 150 and 250 volt devices
capable of full voltage operation at 85 C is
described. Design objectives for the electrical
■Dd environaental paraaeters are listed. (Author)
A research
of using th
as a radar
sections Me
design idea
slotted arr
coaputer at
173-inch se
Mith a slot
edge. Thes
tested. Ra
of beaawidt
back ratios
to a spinni
liainary sk
A 0.28 degr
Rayleigh Ra
antenna foe
and front-t
AD-^28 273
progr
e aai
anten
re bu
s. D
ays M
Bell
cti on
ted a
e bla
diati
hs, 8
. Th
ng ro
etche
ee be
nge f
used
o-bac
to
n roto
na Mas
i It an
igital
ere pr
Bot
of UH
r^nay p
de ant
on pat
idelob
e prob
tor bl
s of t
aawidt
or the
at inf
k rati
investiga
r blade o
conducte
d tested
computer
ograaaed
h a 4.3-in
-IB rotor
laced nea
ennas wer
tern aeas
e levels,
lea of tr
ade was e
he hub la
h was obt
173-inch
inity. S
0 were 20
te the fe
f a hel ic
d. Speci
to study
studies
on an IBM
ch sectio
blade we
r the tr a
e St at ica
ureaent s
and fron
ansai t tin
xaained a
yout were
ained at
blade wi
Idelobe 1
db. (Aut
asibility
opter
al blade
various
of
7070
n and a
re built
iling
lly
Mere aade
t-to-
g energy
nd pre-
aade.
the
th the
evels
hor)
AD-^28 378
Div. 8
OTS price $1.60
Div. 8
OTS price $5.50
DECO Electronics, Inc.. Boulder, Colo.
ELF AND VLF ATMOSPHERIC NOISE,
by E. L. Maxwell and D. L. Stone. 10 Jan 6^., 59p.
Rept. no. 30P6
Contract Nonr338700. Proj. NR371 590
Unclassified report
• Descriptors: (*Ataospherics , Heasureaent ) ,
(*Radiof requency interference, Ataospher ics ) ,
Extreaely low frequency. Very low frequency,
Ins truaentat ion , Probability, Lightning,
Propagation, Electric fields, Magnetic fields.
Various
aeasure
5(3 kc/s
Coaplet
obt aine
field d
data, H
probabi
averaae
E(avg;
aore us
shown f
noise (]
tiae bl
with CC
five ai
abil ity
geograp
tained
(Author
par
d ov
) at
e aa
d as
ata,
(avg
lity
to
and
eful
or P
ens i
ock ,
IR p
nute
plo
hica
over
).
aaeter
er a w
a var
pi i tud
well
E(avg
) . wer
distr
ras CO
H(avg)
E(ras
oint B
ty val
seaso
redict
avera
ts of
1 vari
a wid
s of a
ide fr
iety 0
e prob
as the
). Ho
e also
ibut io
nvers i
data
) and
arrow,
ues ar
n , and
ions .
ges ar
five a
at ions
e lati
taosphe
equency
f geogr
abi lity
averag
rizonta
obtain
ns. APD
on fact
to be c
H(ras).
Alaska
e given
region
St anda
e prese
inute a
are sh
tude an
ric noise
range (20
aphic loca
distribut
e vertical
1 aagnetic
ed. The a
s, provide
or that en
onverted t
Typical
and Malta
as a func
and are c
rd deviati
nted with
verages .
own for da
d longitud
have been
c/s to
tions.
ions were
electric
field
apl i tude
d an
abled
0 the
APDs are
Mean
tion of
oapared
ons of the
prob-
Final ly,
ta ob-
e range.
AD-428 360
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Arny Missile Coaaand, Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsvi lie, Ala .
AN INVESTIGATION OF MICROWAVE BROADBAND TRAN-
SISTOR AMPLIFIERS,
by Samuel T. Uptain and Robert 0. Thoapson.
30 July 63. lip.
DA Proj . 1R2 42103D225
AMC RA RE TM63 U Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Transistor aaplifiers. Micro-
wave frequency), ('Microwave frequency. Broad-
band), ('Broadband. Transistor aaplifiers).
Gain, Geraaniua, Perforaance (Engineering),
Tuned circuits. Sensitivity, Electrical im-
pedance. Admittance.
This report summarizes the procedures and results
of a study made of transistor amplifiers for pos-
sible use in phased-array radar applications.
Various commercially-available types of transla-
tors were investigated, with particular emphasis
on their gain-bandwidth product and noise figure.
Using the most promising of these as a basis, a
method was devised for designing the optimua
circuit. This aethod, eaploying a Liavill Chart,
is described in the report. (Author)
AD-428 379
Div. 8, 6
OTS price $2.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Mountain View
Calif.
OPTIMIZED COHERENT OPTICAL RECEI VER^TECHNIQOES.
Dec 63, 22p.
Contractr AF30 602 3162, Proj. ^506, Task ^50608
RADC TDR63 il90 Unclassified report
Descriotors: (•Image tubes. Microwave fre-
quency). Electron gans. Phototubes, Scanning,
Traveling wave tubes. Photoelectric cells
(Semiconductor), Photoca thodes , Sensitivity,
Deflection coils.
General Electric Co. , Irmo, S. C.
SOLID ELECTROLYTE TANTALUM FOIL CAPACITOR.
Effort
tosens
to mod
tube d
image
X-ba nd
the pr
diodes
comple
be the
'a comp
struct
comple
except
s we
itiv
ulat
esig
diss
slo
ogra
to
ted.
eva
lete
ure,
ted,
for
re d
e im
ion
n ha
ecto
w-wa
ffl, w
eva 1
No
luat
gun
ha s
a nd
the
irec
age
at a
s be
r el
ve s
hich
ua te
rk 0
ion
tes
beg
the
swe
ted
dete
mic
en c
ectr
true
wa s
the
n th
of t
ter,
un.
def
ep a
to d
ctor
rowa
omp 1
on g
ture
the
ca t
e se
he d
but
One
lect
mpli
evel
cap
ve r
eted
un,
T
con
hode
cond
efle
wit
gun
ion
fler
op a
able
ate.
■ ut
toge
he f
stru
sur
pha
ctio
hout
tes
syit
a.
scann
of re
The
ilizin
ther w
irst p
ction
face,
se, wh
n syst
a slo
ter ha
em ii
(Autho
able pho-
spending
initia 1
g an
ith an
hase of
of test
has been
ich will
em using
w-wave
s been
finlabed
r)
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
AD-^28 398
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
50 KV LOW
Maryland U., College Park.
PRESSURIZED TRIGATHONS WITH A 10 KV
JITTER OPERATING RANGE,
by.sGeorge Goldenbaum and Eduard Hints. July 63,
23p. Rept. no. TH3H
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electronic switches, Electric
discharges). Electric potential. Sparks, Elec-
tric fields. Electrical corona. Capacitors,
Pressure, Electrodes.
By us
and s
acter
in de
The m
volta
trode
■betwe
live
with
the s
small
with
the i
field
by an
and t
charg
ing end
mailer e
ist ics 0
tail by
echanica
ges up t
distanc
en 15 an
time lag
the oper
tatic br
breakdo
the obse
Bcreas in
when th
intermi
he main
ing peri
er . pressures
breakdown char-
ns, described
ther improved.
s simple and
ed. At elec-
and pressures
ical and forma-
icron/sec, even
as one third of
comparatively
ggered case
s is caused by
e electric
s raised, and
the trigger pin
s during the
AD-^28 429
DlT. 8
OTS price $1.60
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
SOME UNIQUE DESIGNS OF MICROWAVE FERRITE PHASE
SHIFTERS.
by H. Jones and F. Reggla. 30 Dec 63, 21p.
Proj. 26300
HDL TR1189 , Daclaislfled report
Oeserlptorst (•Phase aklfters, Z-band), (•Fer-
rltes. Phase shifters). Microwave frequency.
Magnetic field, Modulators, Standing wave ra-
tios, Waveguides, Dielectrics, Magnets,
Waveguide bends. Solenoids, Phase control
devices. Magnetic modulator.
Several unique types of alcrowave ferrlte phase-
shifter designs are described. Each type offers
certain distinct advantages when used In the lab-
oratory and in microwave systems. The most sa-
lient feature of these low-loss devices Is the de-
sign compactness, consistent with optimum elec-
trical performance. The electrical characteris-
tics of these phase shifters and their components
are given. These characteristics show that as
much as 500 deg of phase shift can be achieved in
x-band with a one-ln. spacing between Input and
output ports. In each case, only a small magnetic
field strength Is required to obtain the desired
phase shift. Other features of these ferrite de-
vices Include simplicity in construction, low
cost, and small physical alze. (Author)
'AD-428 UU5
Div. 8
OTS price $1.60
Litton Industries, San Carlos, Calif.
HIGH PERVEANCE GUN STUDY.
Quarterly progress rept. ao. 9, 1 June-31 Aug 63,
by R. D. Harris and F. F. Lee. 13 Sep 63, 15p.
Contract DA36 039SC87313, Proj. 1G6 22001A055 0^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Klystroas, L-band), ("Electron
guns. Klystrons), Beams (Electromagnetic).
Cavity resonators. Tuning devices, Magnetic
fields. Cathodes (Electron tubes).
Efforts
continued on
focused
, high pervean
beams.
Design object
powef a
mplifier klyst
veante
hollow beam, a
will be
constructed s
the hollow beam can b
veances
The electri
Injecti
on gun is repo
an inverted geometry
than mo
dulating anode
field.
The gun will
area of
19. The klys
from an
existing L-ba
design
of the rf stru
, banding
techniques to
objectl
ves, is presen
the
ce,
Ives
ron,
re p
0 th
e ex
cal
rted
(cat
) in
have
t ron
nd t
ctur
con
ted.
study of sta
large diamet
for an L-ba
utili^zing a
resented. T
at rf charac
amlned for b
design of a
The gun w
hode diamete
a tapering i
a convergen
body is bei
ube. The %1
e. including
form to the
(Author)
ble, well
er hollow
nd super-
high per-
he tube
teristics of
eam per-
magnet ron
ill utilize
r greater
magnetic
ce in the
ng scaled
ectrical
broad-
new design
AD-428 495
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
SFD Labs., Inc., Union. N.- J.
DEVELOPMENT OF A Ku-BAND CROSSED-FIELO AMPLIFIER.
Interim rept. no. 1, 27 June-30 Sep 63,
by John McBride and Fred Feulner. Oct 63, 22p.
Rept. no. 32IORI
Contract N0b8r89517, Proj. SROO8O3OI
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electron tubes. Microwave
amplifiers), (•Microwave amplifiers, Electron
tubes), K band. Gain, X band. Test sets. Wave-
guide couplers. Tests, Rad iof requency power.
Electron tube parts.
The first interim engineering report on a Ku-band
crossed-f ield aapl if ier development program is
presented. Crossed-f ield amplifier experience at
S-F-D laboratories is reviewed and it is shown
that the amplifier circuit best suited for this
program is a choke supported interdigital line.
This circuit has been proved electronically
sound at X-band and the Ku-band dispersion curve
presented in this report indicates that it is
readily scalable to higher frequencies. Impe-
dance matching transformer studies, using brass
cold test models, exhibit a very low VSWR.
(Author)
AD-il28 538
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Radio Corp. of America. Harrison, N. J.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR TUBE TYPE 7587,
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63,
by W. Ackermann. 30 Nov 63, 17p.
Contract DA36 039sc86732
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electron tubes. Production),
Subminiature electron tubes. Vacuum apparatus.
Manufacturing methods, Automation, Lathes.
Eff
for
nuv
tub
tio
and
mac
put
The
deb
use
in
arr
Sig
acts con
the hig
istor tu
e type 7
n of an
lead lb
hines ha
and are
lead lo
ugged, t
The p
accordan
angement
nal Corp
tlnu
h vo
be t
587,
auto
ader
ve a
in
ader
este
repr
ce w
s we
s pe
ed to
lume,
ypes,
by th
matic
The
chieve
regula
and c
d , and
oduct i
ith th
re mad
rsonne
prov
low
with
e de
grid
tru
d pr
r, s
oppe
are
on s
e CO
e to
1 in
ide cr
cast ,
speci
velopm
lathe
ss gr i
oducti
chedul
r wash
ready
anples
ntract
test
atten
itlca
produ
al em
ent a
exh
d a nd
on le
ed fa
er ma
for
were
prov
the t
dance
1 fac
ction
phasi
nd CO
aust
exha
vels
ctory
chine
produ
fabr
ision
ubes
. (A
ilities
of
s on
nstruc-
machine.
us t
of out-
use.
s were
ction
icated
s , a nd
with
uthor)
37
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-428 551
DiT. 8. 20
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech Dir. , Air Force Systems Coaaand,
Nright Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE EFFECT OF GAMliA RAYS ON GERMANIUM DIODES,
bj ¥e. M. LobanoT, V. I. ZTjragin, D. I. Blinkov
and G. B. Blinkora. 8. Oct 63, 7p.
FTD MT63 88 Diclassified report
Trans, froa Nekotoriye Voprosy Prikladnoy Fisikt
pp. 55-57, 1961.
Descriptors: (*01odes (Seaiconductor) ,
Radiation daaage) , ('Radiation daaage. Diodes
(Seaiconductor)), (*Gaaaa rays. Radiation
daaage). Electric current. Photoelectric cells
(Seaiconductor) , -Geraaniua, Intensity, Light.
AD-428 553 Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. DIt., Air Force Systeai Coaaand,
Mright-Patterion Air Force Base, Ohio.
ELECTRO ACOUSTICAL TEMPERATURE-FREQUENCY
CONVERTER,
by V. V. KoTaleyskaya andV. K. Potapkin.
8 Oct 63. 9p.
FTD MT63 99 Unclassified report
Trans, froa Priboros troyeniye No. 2, pp. 11-13.
1963.
Descriptors: (*Electroacoustic transducers.
Design), Teaperature, Resonance, Resonators,
Aralanche diodes, Aaplifiers.
A discussion is presented of an eleetroaeoustieal
teaperature-f requency converter.
AD-^28 576
DiT. 8. 25
OTS price $1.10
Coapagnie Generale de Telegraphic, Sans Fll
(France) .
GENERATION OF INFRAMILLIMETRIC NAVES BY MEANS OF
ELECTRONIC BEAMS,
by Yeou Ta. 31 Oct 63, ^p. Rept. no. N R1112,
TNI
Contract AF61 052 715
RAOC TDR64 29 Unclassified report
Oeteriptorsi ('Electron beaas , Detectors),
(*Milliaeter waves. High frequency), Design,
Electron guns, Interf eroaeters , Measureaent,
Sil icon.
High frequency waves over the range of 541-612
Gc/s have been obtained by a recent C. S. F. aa
carcinotron at the ailliwatt level (Author)
AD-428 578
DiT. 8
OTS price $8.60
Nalthaa. Mass.
Sylvania Electric Products. Inc.
MULTIPLE BEAM INTERVAL SCANNER.
by Francis J. LaRussa. 11 Sep 63. 83p. SR SR485
1
Contract AF19 60^ 7385, "ProJ . ^600, Task ^60007
AFCRL 63 535 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Lens antennas, Scanning),
(•Scanning. Lens antennas), Electroaagnetic
lenses, Probes (lElectroaagnetic) , C band,
Antenna radiation patterns, Beaas (Electro-
aagnetic), Feasibility studies. Antenna feeds.
Aa experiaental prograa to deaonstrate the feasi-
bility of coabining a coaxial probe aonopulse or-
gan pipe scanner with a wide angle two-dlap nsional
const
which
lity
It pr
aiiau
scann
plane
chara
• re s
typic
prese
lens-
wide
rained
was b
operat
educes
th by
ed *36
Var
cterit
uaaari
al aon
nted.
scanne
angle
lens
uilt
es in
a ha
4 deg
degr
iatio
tics
sed i
opuls
The
r ant
scann
is des
and tes
the 52
If powe
rees in
ees fro
ns of t
with fr
n graph
e sua a
test re
enna sy
ing in
cribe
ted t
50 ac
r bea
elev
a bro
he ae
equen
ical
nd di
suits
stea
one p
d. The an
0 prove th
s f.0 5750
awidth of
ation whic
adside in
asured rad
cy and ang
fora. Des
fference p
show that
is practic
lane. (Au
tenna systea
is feasibi-
acs range.
2 degrees in
h can be
the asiauth
iation
le of seas
ign data and
atterns are
such a
able for
thor) .
AD-428 601
OlT. 8
OTS price $10.50
BendixCorp.. Southfield. Mich.
INVESTIGATION OF TECHNIQUES FOR SPACE-ORIENTED
TUBES,
by John G. Meeker. Jan 64. 1v.
Contract AF30 602 2984, ProJ . 5573. Task 557303
RADC TDR64 7 Unclassified report
Descriptorst (•Microwave aaplifiers. Space-
borne), Power aaplifiers. Space environaental
conditions. Electron tubes, Space probes,
Radiof requency power, Design, Electron tube
parts, Environaental tests. Space coaauni-
catioa lyiteas.
Effort*
the des
for the
that wi
their f
associa
port CO
effort,
ed in f
withsta
and aet
•tructi
for spa
as basi
in this
were di
ign of h
selecti
11 adequ
unctions
ted with
vers the
During
avor of
nd the e
al aater
on of ai
ce opera
c design
report.
rected to
igh power
on of the
ately all
in the e
space ai
first ei
this per
the envir
nvlronaen
ials curr
crowave a
tion. Pr
cons ider
(Author
establi
aicrowa
ir const
ow the t
nvironae
ssions.
ght aont
iod the
onaent a
t. Most
ently ut
plifier
e-flight
ations a
)
sh crl
ve aap
ituent
ubes t
nts CO
This
hs of
effort
nd aat
of th
ed in
s are
testl
re als
teria for
lifiers and
aaterials
o perfora
nditions
ittteria re-
a year's
was weigh-
erials to
e ceraaici
the con-
suitable
ng as well
0 included
AO-428 669
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $3.60
Hughes Aircraft Co.,
Vaenua Tube Products Div.,
Oceanside, Calif.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF TWO-COLOR DIRECT VIEW
STORAGE TUBE NITH SELECTIVE ERASURE.
Interia developaent rept. 24 June-1 Oct 63.
by P. P. Daaon. 5 Nov 63. 36p.
Contract N0bsr89452, ProJ. SROO 8O3OI , Task 9459
Unclassified report
Descriptorst (•Storage tubes. Colors). (•Man-
ufacturing aethods. Storage tubes), Electroi
guns. Electrostatic fields, Colliaators, Cat-
hode ray tube screens, Electric potential,
Intensity, Luainescence, Frequency shift.
A dir
which
in. ei
and s
opera
flood
store
is ne
viewi
where
holes
(i.e.
ger 0
viewi
occup
age-a
surro
diaae
ect
is
ther
elec
ting
ele
ge a
ar c
ng s
as f
whe
. fl
verl
ng s
ies
ask
undi
ter
view s
capabl
of tw
tively
princ
ctrons
ask wk
Htoff ,
creen
lood e
n the
ood gu
apping
creen
saall
holes,
ng the
aid la
torage tube
e of display
0 colors or
erasing tha
ipte is base
which pass
en the store
fall within
opposite the
lectrons whi
potential is
n cathode po
areas of th
consists of
areas in reg
while the 0
first. Thi
apparently
is being developed
ing stored inforaation
in interaediate hues.
t inforaation. The
d on the fact that
through holes in the
ge-surface potential
saall areas on the
storage aask holes;
ch pass through the
near its aaxiaua,
tential), fall on lar-
e viewing screen. The
two phosphors. One
ister with the stor-
ther occupies areas
s tube is 10 inches in
an extension of the
38
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPlylENT - Division 8
work p
ed in
trajec
charac
sion 0
ness a
phosph
data,
ance e
tube d
( Autho
AD-428
&&&Des
select
etf or
this
torie
teris
f the
nd CO
or do
Coap
xpect
evelo
r)
609
ign a
ive e
aed under a previous
report are data on fl
s and spot spread and
tics measured on a ao
proposed tube. Appr
lor-shlft characteris
t pattern were calcul
arisons are aade betw
ed froa this two-colo
ped under the earlier
N8
ion of two-color
e tubes.
progr
ood g
targ
nochr
oxlaa
tics
ated
een t
r tub
prog
aa.
un el
et CO
oaati
te br
for a
froa
he pe
e and
raa.
Incl
ectr
ntro
c ve
ight
giv
thes
rf or
the
ud-
on
1
r-
en
e
14
nd fabricat
rase storag
911 800
A0-42d 628
Div. 8
ors price
$3.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systeas Coaaand,
Nr ight-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
CIRCUITS NITH DIRECT COUPLING (Skheay S Neposred-
stvennyai Svyazyaai),
by L. V. Kutukow and 0. I. Obidin. 27 Sep 63,
33p.
FTD TT62 1869 Unclassified report
Trans, froa Elektronnyye Vychislitel* nyye
Hashiny, pp. 1-39, 1962. ;
Descriptors! (•Transistors, Circuits),
(•Circuits, Transistors), Coupling circuits,
Coaputers, Resistors, Capacitors, Computer
logic. Switching circuits. Theory, Stability,
Trigger circuits. 11
All tra
be divi
and cir
cases,
require
operate
circuit
all of
in satu
circuit
also,
only to
this te
br ief ly
soae pa
P 403 +
transis
.are pre
nsistor computer circuit applicatio
ded into two groups: saturated circ
cuits with limited saturation. In
the first type is more promising an
s fewer components; the second type
s faster. With regard to direct co
s operated under saturated conditio
the requirements of transistors ope
ration circuits with R and RC coupl
s, are applicable to the former cir
In addition, new requirements inher
this type of circuit are in effect
xt all these requirements are consi
, and the results of the measuremen
rameters of locally produced transi
P 413 and the testing of these
tors in the simplest logical circuits
sented. (Author)
ns can
uits
many
d
upled
ns,
rating
ing
cuits
ent
. in
dered
ts of
stor s
AO-428 640
Div. 8
OTS price $4.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash.
MINGS III-V MONTHLY SUMMARY REPORT NUMBER 4.
22 Jan 64, 39p. Document no. D2 15472 9
Contract AFO4 647 757
Unolassified report
Descriptorst (•Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Research program administration).
Tests, Performance (Engineering), Ground sup-
port equipaent. Military facilities, Huaaa
engineering. Guided missile safety, .Guided
aissile personnel, Lnunohing, Guided aissile
coaponents. Checkout equipaent, Scheduling,
Launching sites, Ground support equipaent.
Malfunctions, Air force.
This report is the test suaaary for the period
1-31 Deceaber I963. It defines aajor test
requireaents, their degree of attainaent, aaJor
prograa probleas encountered and recoaaendat ions
which any laprove or accelerate the test prograa.
It is not the purpose of this docuaeat to
describe in detail each test performed, but
rather, to report in general teras, the aaJor
test operations scheduled during the period, and
to describe briefly the aanner in which the
prograa has progressed. (Author)
AD-428 643
Olv. 8
OTS price $3.60
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
UHF DUPLEXERS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, 5 Aug-5 Nov 63,
by Henry Griffin and Suaner Segal. 5 Nov 63,
Up.
Contract Nob8r89105, ProJ. SF0010205, Task 6158
Unclaysified report
A three po
that is ca
3500 watts
450 ac. P
on a 200 t
diode liai
the 400 to
behind a f
tecting th
3 kw of av
subjected
200 to 225
liaiter ha
switch 200
a 60 aicro
rt ferr
pable 0
averag
rellain
0 225 a
ter has
450 ac
errite
e recei
erage p
to a 2
ac ban
s been
kw pea
sec pul
ite ci
f hand
e powe
ary re
c circ
been
band
circul
ver wh
ower f
to 1
d a CO
achlev
k powe
se wid
rculator was
ling 500 kw
r over the b
suits have b
ulator. A s
designed and
This Halt
ator, is cap
en 300 kw pe
roa the tran
ntenna aisaa
mplete solid
ed that can
r, 2 kw aver
th. (Author
developed
peak power,
and 400 to
een obtained
olid state
tested for
er, mounted
able of pro-
ak power and
smitter is
tch. For the
state diode
successfully
age power with
AO-^28 675
Div. 8, 2
OTS price $1 .10
Radio Observatory, Calif. Inst, of Tech.,
Pasadena.
OCCULTATION OF THE CRAB NEBULA BY THE SOLAR
CORONA IN JUNE 1963,
by J. D. Nyndham and B. G. Clark. June 63, Ap.
Contract Nonr22019
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nebulae, Solar corona).
Scattering, Electrons, Radio interferometers.
Obs
in
Cal
Rad
as
wav
(18
met
met
sou
in
dis
and
whi
the
lab
tec
to
obs
wit
whi
of
of
ere
db)
pre
ervations of the Crab
June 1963 using the t
ifornia Institute of
io Observatory. The t
an east-west interfer
elength operating at
cm wavelength) . Any
er of the source, obs
er, results in a deer
rce response which ma
terms of the angular
tribution. The quiet
gave a contribution
ch was only a fractio
source itself. In th
le solar contribution
t scattering angles a
allow for the solar c
ervations of the resp
h the antennae direct
ch the source took re
the occulting days. A
source and sun decree
ased by measured amou
to preserve the same
sence of solar noise.
Nebula wer
win 90-ft d
Technology
wo antennae
ometer of s
a frequency
increase in
erved with
ease in the
y be interp
extent of t
sun was lar
to the tota
n of the re
e absence o
it was pos
8 small as
ontribution
onse were m
ed towards
lative to t
s the angul
sed, the ga
nts (always
detector 1
The resp9n
e und
ishes
s Owe
were
pacin
of 1
angu
inter
reco
reted
he sc
gely
1 res
spons
f an
sible
0.7.
add
ade e
the p
he su
ar se
in wa
less
evels
se .qf
ertaken
of the
ns Valley
employed
g 680
660 Mc/s
lar dia-
f ero-
rded
directly
altered
resolved
ponse
e due to
apprec-
to de-
In order
itional
ach day
osit ions
n on each
parat ion
s de-
than 0.4
in the
the
39
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
source 3C 123 was obserred each day and used to
correct for snail changes in receiver sensit-
ivity. Nhen the above factors were taken into
account in the anaylsis, no positive evidence for
a variation in the source response, corresponding
to an increase in angular diameter, was found.
(Author)
AD-A28 675 2 N8
&&&Occul tation of Crab Nebula by
solar corona.
737 550
AD-A28 676
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $1.60
Radio Observatory, Calif. Inst, of Tech.,
Pa sadena .
ON THE MEASUREMENT OF POLARIZATION DISTRIBUTIONS
OVER RADIO SOURCES,
by D. Morris, V. Radhakr i shnan and G. A.
Seielstad. 1963, 13p.
Contract Nonr22019
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Radio waves. Distribution),
('Polarization, Measurement ) , Antennas,
Interferometers, Numerical analysis. Antenna
feeds .
A method for the determination of polarization
distributions over radio sources by means of
interf erometr ic techniques is described. An
expression is given for the response of an
interferometer with arbitrarily polarized ant-
eanas, and some special cases of interest are
discussed. (Author)
AD-428 677
Div. 8, 25, 2
OTS price $1 .10
Radio Observatory, Calif. Inst, of Tech.,
Pasadena .
LINEAR POLARIZATION MEASUREMENTS OF THE DECIMETER
NAVELENGTH RADIATION FROM SMALL DIAMETER RADIO
SOURCES,
by G. A. Seielstad, D. Morris, V. Radhakr i shnan
and R. N. Wilson. 1963, 8p.
Contract Nonr22019
Unclassified, report
Descriptors: ('Radio waves. Measurement),
('Antenna masts, Horn antennas), Polarization,
Radio astronomy. Interferometers, Brightness,
Stars, Instrumentation, Integrators, Galaxies
AD-^28 717
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Harry Diamond Labs., Nashington, D. C.
20-VOLT AVALANCHE DIODES AS NOISE GENERATORS,
by K. 0. Otley. 5 Nov 63, 26p.
Projs. 1P523801A300, HDL96300
HDL TR118^ Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Avalanche diodes. Noise genera-
tors), ('Noise generators, Avalanche diodes).
Measurement, Silicon, Electric potential,
Temperature, Noise analyzers. Noise, Test equip-
■ent (Electronics) .
Measurements of noise output and observations of
noise spectrum were made on 20-v silicon avalanche
diades (often called Zener diodes) over the range
of noise-producing voltage at -^0, 75, a»d 1 60 F.
Six types from five manufacturers were selected
for this test. Each diode type evaluated was
obtained from a single manufacturer. Among those
tested, type 1N1317A is believed most suitable for
use as a noise generator, but planar diodes are
preferred in all circuits in which a sufficiently
high supply voltage is available. (Author)
AD-^28 719
Div. 8, 6
OTS price $2.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
VIBRATION OF RADAR MASTS MEASURED ON USS LONG
BEACH (CGN 9) AND USS OKINAWA (LPH 3) ,
by John T. Cumaings. Dec 63, 19p.
ProJ . SF013 11 08
DTMB 1789 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Antenna masts. Vibration),
('Radar antennas, Shipborne), Cruisers, Nuclear
• powered vessels. Aircraft carriers. Amphibious
operations. Propeller blades. Propellers
(Marine)
Maximum amplitudes and accelerations measured on
the radar masts of USS LONG BEACH (C6(N)9) and
USS OKINAWA (LPH 3) are presented. Amplitudes
and accelerations due both to propeller-blade and
shaft frequencies and to maneuvers are included.
(Author)
AD-428 734
OlT. 8
OTS price $2.60
Boaac Laos., Inc., Bererly, Nai*.
NOISE SOURCE FOR MILLIMETER WAVELENGTH.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-1 Oct 63,
by Arnold M. Eklund. 1 Oct 63, 20p.
Contract DA36 039AMC03229E, Task 1G6 22001A055 04
Unclassified report
Descriptorsj ('Noise generators Millimeter
waves), ('Discharge tubes. Noise generators).
Argon, Standards, Quartz, Crystal detectors.
Klystrons, Oscillators.
The major
background
sign consi
source and
lection an
Approxlmat
received i
will be mo
terms of f
furnace wa
radiator,
to 1000C.
gas noise
0.033 cm.
of U ■■.
AD-428 779
portion
study
deratlo
the ga
d purch
ely 505t
neludin
unted i
requenc
s purch
a silic
Initial
tube CO
Inner r
Of Hg.
Of
in p
ns 0
s tu
ase
of
g a
n ol
y an
ased
on c
des
nsls
adiu
(Aut
this
repa
f th
be n
of 3
the
klys
1 to
d po
in
arbi
ign
ts 0
s us
hor)
period
ration
e stand
oise so
nm. te
test CO
tron.
increa
wer out
which t
de load
cottslde
f a qua
Ing Arg
was
for
ard
urce
St c
mpon
The
se s
put.
he b
, wl
rati
rtz
on a
spen
inlti
hot 1
, and
ompon
ents
klyst
tabll
A mu
lack
11 be
ons 0
tube
tap
t in
al de-
oad
in 19-
ents.
were
ron
ity in
ffle
body
heated
f the
of
ressure
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Cruft Lab., Harvard U. , Cambridge, Mass.
A STUDY OF THE SLOT TRANSMISSION LINE AND SLOT
ANTENNAS. PART 5. RADIATION FIELDS OF SLOT-YAGI
ANTENNAS ON FINITE PLANAR AND CURVED SURFACES.
by Robert W. Burton. 8 Nov 63, It. Technical
rept. no. 427
Contract Nonr1866 32, ProJ. NR371 016
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Slot antennas, Antenna ra-
diation patterns), ('Antenna radiation pat-
terns. Slot antennas), Dielectrics, Oipole
antennas. Cylindrical bodies. Antenna con-
flgurationi, Propagation, Standing wave ra-
tios, Antenna feeds. Supersonic planes, Com-
munication equlpnent.
The reiulti fro
of planar and c
to those upon w
distribution me
cussed. Of part
slot array form
tenna back upon
in some detail
aunications sys
pointed out. (
- observations of the far field
urved slot arrays, yery similar
hich. precise current and field
asureaents were made are dis-
Icular Interest Is the circular
led by folding the slot Yagi an-
itself. This array Is discussed
and soae applications to coa-
teas of aisailet and rockets are
Author)
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPB/IENT - Division 8
AD-428 780
Div. 8
OTS price $13.00
AD-428 794
Cruft Lab., Harvard U. , Caiibridge, Mass.
A STUDY OF CIRCULAR ARRAYS -3- RADIATION PATTERNS
AND CURRENT DISTRIBUTIONS,
by Richard B. Mack. 1 May 63, 1v. Rept. no.
TR383
Contract Nonr1866 32 ProJ. NR371 016
Unclassified report
Descriptorss ('Coupled antennas, Antenna
radiation patterns), ('Antenna radiation
patterns, Coupled antennas). Mathematical
prediction, Electric fields. Admittance,
Equations, Antenna configurations, Dipole
antennas. Integral equations, Electric
currents.
Measured radiation pattern
B and current distri-
butions are compared with the results computed
from quasi-zeroth-order theory for a single an-
tenna and arrays of up to five antennas. Circu-
lar arrays with one driven element are shown to
radiate very little power In the backward direc-
tion if the elements are located near the res-
onant spaclngs. Agreement between theory and
experiaent is somewhat poorer near these spac-
lngs. The endfire couplet consisting of two an-
tennas separated by quarter wavelength with
driving-point currents 90 degrees different in
phase is shown to give the cardloidal pattern
predicted by zeroth-order (sinusoidal) theory
only when wavelength is not much greater than
0.2500. This pattern can be produced with other
antenna lengths, but the required current ratios
are very different from those given by zeroth-
order theory. Experimental results are correct-
ly predicted by quasi-zeroth-order theory. When
two antennas are fed with equal amplitudes but
a 180 degree difference in phase, the power
gain of the array Is shown to increase and the
beanwidths to decrease as the separation between
the antennas is decreased. (Author)
A0-428*787 Div. 8
OTS price |i i60
Microwave Associates, Inc. ,| Boston, Mass,
LONG LIFE K-BAND DUPLEXER. '
Quarterly technical rept. no. 5, 1 July-1 Oct 63,
by P. Basken and R. BruntoD. 1 Oct 63, 1v.
Contract DA36 039sc90834, Proj. ARDS A142,
Task 1G6 22001A055 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radar duplexejrs, K band),
('Transrait-receive tubes, padar duplexers),
('Limiters, Radar duplexers), ('Varactor diodes,
Liffliters), Tests, Life expectancy, Radiofre-
quency power. Mounting brackets. Attenuation,
Performance (Engineering), Microwave equipment.
Research
long life
ecus TR t
design re
test perf
were evol
and life
circuitry
several c
d lodes
factory b
ever, the
f ul in c i
presented
semicondu
to high p
tion were
and cryst
this conf
was conti
K-band t
ube devel
f i nenent s
ormance s
ved and t
test data
for limi
ircuits w
The PIN d
ecause of
se diodes
rcuit des
on tests
ctor limi
ower. Le
subjecte
al protec
iguration
nued
hree
opme
on
ecur
ests
are
ter
ere
iode
its
did
ign.
whe
ter
akag
d to
tion
are
on the
port d
nt was
new tab
ed to d
on eve
presen
desiga
evaluat
Was sh
slow r
provid
Final
re the
cofflbi na
e power
h igh p
data t
presan
devel op
uplexer .
directed
es based
ate. Ne
rail per
ted. Th
was cone
ed using
own to b
esponse
e .inform
ly, data
gas TR t
tion wer
and cry
ower. L
aken in
ted. (Au
fflent of a
The gas-
toward
on the
w designs
f ormance
e microwave
eived and
the PIN
e unsatis-
lime. How-
ation use-
is also
ube and a
e subjected
stal protec-
eakage power
tests on
thor)
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Advisory Group on Electron Devices, New York.
ON PROJECTS DEALING WITH ADVANCED ELECTRON
DEVICE TECHNOLOGY,
Oct 63, 53p. Status rept. no. 77
Contract DA36 039sc89076
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ('Electronics , Scientific
research), ('Scientific research. Electronics),
Electron tubes. Abstracts, Microwave equip-
ment. Radar duplexers. Phase shifters. Semi-
conductor devices. Magnetrons, Millimeter
waves. Waveguides, Thyratrons, Integrated
circuit. Tetrodes, Electric filters. Resistors,
Capacitors, Electron guns. Transmission lines,
Limiters, Cathodes (Electron tubes). Noise
(Radio), Semiconducting films. Camera tubes.
Films.
Results achieved on projects sponsored by the
Military Departments and other government agencies
in the advanced electron device technology area
are summarized. Items of collateral Interest
and extracts from non-government reports and
publications are also included. While intended
to be reasonably comprehensive, the reports
should not be considered complete accounts of
all work in the area. For the sake of brevity,
each item which deals with a continuing project
is normally written in serial fashion from
report to report; where warranted, a summary
review is occasionally included. Individual
items appearing in any one issue will reappear
in future issues when additional information
of a significant nature is available. (Author)
AD-428 822
Div. 8
OTS price $1.60
General Atronics Corp., Phi ladejlphla. Pa.
DESIGN, DEVELOP AND FABRICATE MINIATURE, FIBER
OPTIC FACEPLATE CATHODE KAY TUBES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, Aug-Oct 63,
by Robert C. Hilllard, Guy Barnett, Robert S.
Moore and San Pearlman. Oct 63, 7p.
Contract N0bsr89280, ProJ. SR008035, Task 9477
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Cathode ray tube screens, Fiben
optics), ('Fiber optics. Cathode ray tube
screens), ('Cathode ray tubes. Miniature elec-
tron tubes), Vacuum apparatus. Electron guns.
Electron optics. Electron accelerators. Phos-
phorescent materials. Deflection, Sensitivity,
Distortion, Resolution.
Effo
aini
tube
setu
stoc
of t
A se
a gr
thir
rega
ball
up w
and
also
(1)
desi
acce
prov
(3)
of f
acce
the
of g
ches
date
41
rts were continued on the development of
ature fiber optic faceplate cathode ray
s. The bell Jar vacuua system demountab
p was completed and one assembly using a
k gun was made to check the electron opt
he ballistic and post acceleration regio
cond assembly was made using a stock gun
aded pitch spiraled post accelerator. A
d assembly was made using a gun designed
rd to its electron optical performance,
istic and post accelerator of the second
ere used. Two sealed off gun test tubes
three scaled off phosphor test tubes wer
made. The conclusions were as follows:
a uniform field in the ballistic region
rable; (2) a graded pitch spiral in the
leration region gave divergence which im
ed the deflection sensitivity as full sc
some pattern distortion resulted from la
ield matching between the ballistic and
leration region; (4) the overall system
gun designed for this tube should be cap
iving an undeflected spot size of 0.0018
; and (5) P28 phosphor was not a good ca
for high resolution work. (Author)
le
ics
n.
and
with
The
set-
was
post
an;
ck
post
with
able
in-
Bdi-
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-^28 897
DiT. 8
OTS price |6.60
Hughet Aircraft Co., Fnllcrton, Calif.
PHASED ARRAY STUDY.
lateria derelopaent rept., 1 Oct 63-1 Jan* 6^.
31 Jan 6^, It. Eept. no. FR6^ U 17
Contract N0bar89^27, ProJ. SB0080302. Taik 9637
Daclai (If led report
Detcrlptorat (*Antennat, Pkaie shifters).
('Diodes (Sealcondaetors) . Phase shifters).
("Phase shifters, Antennas). S baad. Switching
circaits, Digital systeas, Aateana coaflgara-
tlons, Antenna radiation patterns.
Research con
foraaace of
conductor dl
nas. A 10 el
tested at S-
designed and
called the t
tlgated theo
the coBventl
tlons. The t
the des Iga o
eleaent patt
taken for va
(Author)
ceras
aa lavestlgatlon
of the per-
digit
al phase shifters
using seal-
ode switches In phased
array anten-
eaent
array will be dei
igned and
Baad.
The 180-degree ph
ase bit was
tested. A new circuit
technique.
ransf
oraed switch clrcu
It, was Inves-
retlcally and found to
be superior
to
onal
■ethod of swltchln
g line sec-
raasf
oraed switch clrcu
It was used
In
f the
shorter. phase bit
s. Active
ems
of the 10-eleaent
array were
rlous
groand plane spac
lags.
AO-428 907
Dl». 8
OTS price $2.60
Nestinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh Pa
RESEARCH ON STORAGE TARGETS FOR CAMERA TUBES.
FVaal rept., July 62-Sep 63,
by A. H. Boerio. Jan 63, 26p.
Contract AF33 657 8676. Proj . ^4156, Task 415605
RTD TDR63 4276 Dnclasslfled report
Report on Electron Device Technology.
Descriptors: (»Cathode ray tube screens.
Secondary eaission). Electrical conductance,
Manufacturing aethods, Distortion, Caaera
lubes, Processing, Aluainua coapounds, Oxides
Potassiua coapounds. Chlorides.
An applied research prograa is described on
Secondary Electron Conduction (SEC) targets.
The techniques used in fabricating the SEC layer,
including its supporting aeaber, are described
in detail. The probleas encountered in aanu-
facturing and handling are reported and the
necessary precautions outlined. Soae of the
aore frequently occurring defects, like target
bleaishes and crazing, were investigated. As
a result, a satisfactory control over target
quality was achieved iacludlng the processing of
coaplete tubes. (Author)
AD-428 9U
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $4.60
Cornell U. , Ithaca, N. Y.
MEASUREMENT OF SOLAR RADIO RADIATION AT 430
MEGACYCLES.
Quarterly status rept,
15 Jaa 64, 21p. Rept.
Contract Nonr40127
, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
no. CRSR 161
Daclassified report
Descriptors: (eSolar radiation. Ultrahigh
frequeucy), ("Heasuriag devices (Electrical &
Electroaic), Solar radiation), Oscillators,
Mixers (Electronic), Antenna feeds. Coaxial
cables, Radiof requeacy aapllflers. Standing
waves ratios, Aateaaa configurations. Gala,
Parabolic aatenaas, Aateaaa lobes, Polarlzatioa
AO-428 954
Div. 8, 2
OTS price 13.60
Stanford Electronics Labs., Stanford U. , Calif.
•ON THE DETERMINATION OF TEMPERATURE AND IONIC
COMPOSITION BY ELECTRON BACKSCATTER ING FROM THE
IONOSPHERE AND MAGNETOSPHERE,
by D. R. Moorcroft. Oct 63. 32p. Rept. no.
63 125; SRI 7
Contract AF19 604 7436; Grant NSG377, ProJ. 5629
Task 562901
AFCRL 63 798 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•loas, Teaperature) , Electron
density. Ionosphere, Scattering, Oxygen, Heliaa
Hydrogen.
Observations of the scattering of ele
waves froa theraal fluctuations in th
density of the ionosphere and aagneto
previously been used to investigate 1
tron teaperatures and the electron de
work was based on the assuaptions tha
ions present were 0{+) , and that kD -
sub T is aueh less than 1 (laabda sub
transaltted wavelength and D is the D
These conditions usually apply at F-r
heights. The Interpretation of such
is extended to conditions likely to a
the F region, where increasing percen
He(+) and H(+) are expected to occur,
kD aay not be very saall. Detailed c
presented for aixtures of 0(-»-) and He
pears that, with a sufficiently power
operating at a sufficiently low frequ
ter observations alone can usually be
teralne, the relative concentrations 0
He(+) (and/or H(+)), as well as the e
ion teaperatures and the electron den
inforaation on one or aore of these i
properties is available froa another
slapler scatter obaerv'ations can be u
plete the set. A siaple transforaatl
which accurately corrects the Interpr
values of kD up to unity. (Author)
ctroaagnetic
e electron
sphere have
oa and elec-
nsity. This
t the only
4p ID/ laabda
T is the
ebye leagth)
eglon
scattering
pply above
tages of
and where
urves are
(+). It ap-
ful radar
eney, scat-
used to de-
f O(-f) and
lectroB aad
sity. Whea
oaospheric
source,
sed to coB-
on is given
etatlon for
AD-428 975
Div. 8, 20, 25
OTS price $5.60
RCA Labs., Div. Radio Corp. of Aaerlca,
Princeton, N. J.
FUNDAMENTAL STUDIES OF THE CESIUM ARC-MODE
THERMIONIC CONVERTER.
Annual technical suaaary rept. 1 May 62-
31 May 63.
by Fred M. Johnson. 31 May 63, 84p.
Contract Nonr382600FBM
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Theraioaic converters. High
pressure research), ("Plasaa physics. Thera-
ioaic converters), Cesiaa, Eaergy conversion.
Electron density. Gas ionisatioa. Line spec-
trua. Mass spectroscopy. Mass spectrua,
Eaissivity, Molecular spectroscopy. Gas
analysis, lapurities.
An exper
trical t
processe
oltage c
dif f erea
purit ies
analyied
effects
Hydrogen
it cause
ture and
A theory
based oa
curve is
resul ts .
iaeat
echnl
s ass
eslua
t opt
pros
by a
of ga
gas
s an
part
of t
the
in g
The
al stu
ques r
ociate
arc t
ical a
eat ia
eaas 0
s add!
Is the
increa
iclpat
he arc
optica
ood ag
aeasu
dy us
elati
d wit
herai
ethod
the
f a a
t Ives
aost
se ia
es in
-aode
1 res
reeae
red e
Ing
ng t
h th
onic
s we
ces i
ass
wer
daa
the
hyd
ope
ults
at w
lect
optl
0 th
e hi
coa
re e
ua V
spec
e ia
agin
ele
roca
rati
T
ith
ron
cal and
e fundaa
gh-press
verter.
aployed.
apor wer
(rpaeter
ves t igat
g iapuri
ctron te
rbon syn
oa was d
he predi
the expe
teaperat
elec-
eatal
ure, low-
Sevea
la-
e
and the
ed.
ty since
apera-
thesls.
eveloped
cted I-V
riaental
ures
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPBdENT - Division 8
were in the 1750 - 2200 K range. A discussion
of the ioniaation aechaniaa Is given. lonlza-
tiOB by cuaulative processes involving excited
-Bolecular cesiua aolecules Is favored froa an
energy standpoint. (Author)
AD-428 981
Div. 8. 26
OTS price |2.60
Cornell-Dubilier Electronics Div., Federal
Pacific Electric Co., Norwood, Mass.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR THE PRODUCTION
OF SILICON MONOXIDE CAPACITORS MICROELEMENT.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 29 Aug-30 Nov 63.
by J. J. O'Connor. 30 Not 63, 14p.
Contract DA36 039AMC01478B
Unolassified report
Descriptors: (•Capacitors, Silicon coapounds),
(•Silicon coapounds. Capacitors), (•Miniature
electronic equipaent. Capacitors), (•Manufac-
turing aethods. Capacitors), Oxides, Electric
terainals. Modules (Electronic), Production,
Jigs, Aluainua, Electrodes.
Further details of the lead configuration have
been resolved with respect to the required test-
ing in slaulated aodules. A problea, however,
still exists for the case of the twelve capaci-
tors per aodule. Microeleaent holders have been
designed for fabrication when the new aicro-
circuit Jig is delivered. Capacitors fabricated
with the old Jig becoae 'open' upon fault-clear-
ing. The 'open' occurred in the top electrode
lead where it crossed the bottoa electrode and
the dielectric; consequently, the 'open' is
thought to be due to an abrupt edge. (Author)
AD-429 0 50
Div. 8, 6 '
OTS price $2.60
Gordon McKay Lab. of Applied Science, Harvard D. ,
Caabridge, Mass.
A WIRELESS PROBE FOR MEASURING AN ELECTROMAGNETIC
flELD.
by Keigo lizuka. 15 Apr 63, 12p. SR5
Contract AF19 604 7262, Grant NSF G20225
ProJ. 7661, Task 76615
AFCRL 63 889 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Probes (Elect roaagnetlc) ,
Electroaagnetlc fields). (•Elect roaagnetlc
fields, Intensity), (•Transmitter receivers.
Probes (Electroaagnetlc) ) , Tunnel diodes.
Oscillators, Frequency aodulation, Dipole
antennas. Antenna radiation patterns. Scatter-
ing, Miniature electronic equipaent. Air,
Underwater, Telemeter systems.
A alnlature f-a transceiver consisting of 7 Mc/s
Esakl diode oscillator has been built for the
purpose of teleaetering the field intensity of
114 Mc/s electromagnetic wave. This wireless
probe is designed to be used under water as well
as In free space. Descriptions Include the
procedure of the design of tl^e transceiver
circuit, the layout of the coaponents and the
aeasured results using the wireless probe.
(Author)
AD-429 044
Div. 8, 26
OTS price |8.10
Clevlte Transistor Products, Nalthaa, Mass.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR THE IMPROVE-
MENT OF GERMANIUM ALLOY POWER TRANSISTORS. -
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 30 Apr-31 July 63,
by Richard D. Silveraan. 31 July 63, 44p.
Contract DA36 0398c86724
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Transistors, Germaniua),
(•Production, Transistors), Cleaning, Huaidity,
Encapsulation, Failure (Mechanics), Life
expectancy, Desiccants, Etched crystals, Alloys,
Furt
etch
nlqu
the
pack
desi
evid
corr
coll
high
scri
coap
prio
duct
sub-
trie
effe
prod
cuss
rela
prov
rate
disc
her work
ing vari
e is dls
internal
age are
gned Int
ence of
ectlve a
ector pe
cpl lect
bed. Te
onent pi
r to ass
ion aeth
asseabli
al test!
ctlvenes
action p
ed. A d
ting to
Ided for
s at var
ussed. (
on
ants
cuss
rel
outl
erna
fail
ctlo
net
or c
St r
ece
eabl
od 0
es t
ng 0
s of
roce
Ispl
weld
eva
ioas
A«tk
the clean
and Chan
ed. Thre
atlve hua
ined. Ev
1 clip is
ure aecha
n to be t
resultin
urrent le
esults of
parts sto
y, and th
f materia
hrough th
perations
the iapr
ss contro
ay of pro
and tera
luatlon.
teaperat
or)
Ing
ges
e ae
idit
alua
dls
niSB
aken
g iu
akag
uni
red
e ne
1 ha
e f u
are
oved
1 te
cess
inal
Cor
ure
proce
In th
thods
y of
tion
cusse
fail
. Re
a so
e pro
ts as
in va
wly 1
ndlln
sing
desc
vend
chnlq
aver
leak
relet
stres
dure
e dr
of
the
of t
d. a
ure
desi
luti
blew
semb
riou
nsta
g of
and
ribe
or a
ues
age
con
ion
s le
invol
ying t
reduci
transi
he re-
s well
aodeiS
gn of
on to
is de
led wi
s ways
lied p
trans
first
d. Th
nd int
Is dls
Inf ora
trol 1
of fal
vels 1
vlng
ech-
ng
stor
as
and
the
the
th
ro-
ister
elec-
e
ernal
atloB
s
lure
s
AD-429 043
Div. 8
OTS pricfl $2.60
General Electric Co., Owensboro, Ky.
2-5267 CERAMIC TETIlODE, 40 WATTS AT 3000 MC
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63,
by H. D. Miller. 30 Nov 63, 25p.
Contract DA36 039sc86735
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Tetrodes. Production), Radio-
frequency power, Ceraaic aaterials. Mechanical
drawings. Electron tube heaters. Electron tube
parts. Failure (Mechanics), Shock (Mechanics),
Vibration, Life expectancy. S band. Ultra high
frequency.
.Produ
40 wa
quart
suaaa
tlve
areas
tail,
llste
Prepr
p Ian
'antic
the p
produ
tion
the a
beyon
ction eng
tt, 3000
er. 116 t
ry of the
aea sures
of redes
Major a
d and dls
eduction
for the n
ipated wl
lanned 20
ct perfor
requlreae
ppearance
d 1 , 000 h
ineer in
ac tetr
ubes we
result
taken i
ign are
ccomp 1 i
cussed .
test wl
ext qua
11 cone
tube e
ance a
nt; the
of lif
ours. (
g aea
ode.
re CO
s obt
s glv
list
shaen
All
tness
rter
lude
xtend
deque
tube
e exp
Autho
sure Is
During
nstructe
alned an
en in de
ed and d
ts for t
prepare
ing is c
is given
the prog
ed life
tely aee
is very
ectancy
r)
present
the six
d. A c
d thee
tail,
escribe
he quar
tion fo
oaplete
which
raa exc
study,
ts spec
stable
substan
ed on a
th
oaplete
orrec-
The
d in de-
ter are
r the
A
it is
ept for
The
if ica-
wlth
tlally
AD-429 051
Div. 8, 30
OTS price |8.10
Stanford Electronics Labs.. Stanford U., Calif.
THE INFLUENCE OF COMPONENT IMPERFECTIONS ON
TRAINABLE SYSTEM PERFORMANCE.
Interia technical rept., Aug 61-JuBe 63,
by P. R. Low. Oct 63, 76p. Technical rept. 4654
1 } 63 078
Contract AF33 616 7726, Project 4159, Task
41 5904
RTD TDR63 4183 Unclassified report
Report on Molecular Electronics.
43
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Deicriptorsi ('Cybernetics, Coaputer Storage
devices), ("Coaputer storage dCTlces, Pattern
recognition), Artifical intelligence, AdaptlTO
control systeas, Traiaiag, Nagnetic cores,
Learaiag, Gain.
Naaerotts inTestlgator s haTe considered the be-
hSTior of trainable threshold-logic systeas
using soaewhat idealized training procedures.
Actual systeas built with present-day coapoaents
seldoa iapleaent the ideal training rules. This
report considers the effect of such coaponent
defects as nonli neari ty , nonunif oral ty , and
hysteresis on the perforaance of trainable sys-
teas. The four areas of systea perforaance con-
sidered arei the ability of the systea to
solve a given problea, the stability of the re-
sulting solution, the generalizing ability of
the systea, and the tiae required to find a
solution. A convergence proof is presented
which shows that even a defective systea will
converge to a solution if one exists. An
analytical technique called the 'rate vector
analysis* is developed which can be used to pre-
dict with reasonable accuracy the tiae required
for a defective systea to converge. Nhen
used on a 16-input systea in which the weights
have nonlinear adaption characteristics, the in-
crease in training tiae due to the defect was
predicted within 15 percent. (Author)
AO-429 052
Oiv. 8
OTS price $6.60
the
nts
ons
in
Radiation Inc., Melbourne, Fla.
STUDY OF SPECIAL BEAMSHAPING ANTENNAS.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by R. E. Moseley, B. L. Lewis. L. Pietsch,
H. E. Bartlett and G. W. Collins. 31 Dec 63,
1v.
Contract DA36 039ABC03310E, ProJ . 1R3 32 101D253
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Antennas, Dielectrics).
('Antenna configurations. Design), Expanded
plastics. Dielectric properties. Antenna lobes,
Antenna feeds. Feasibility studies. Antenna
radiation patterns, Nave guides. Gain, Equa-
tions, Diffraction, Inflatable structures.
Efforts were directed to investigation of
applicability of end-fire dielectric eleae
easily transportable satellite coaaunicati
antenna arrays and in priaary feed systeas
Ray-Tracing Theory which was originally e
to predict the effects of eleaent shape on
ation characteristics has provided several
bonus discoveries. It has resulted in a s
new concept which explains the optiaua len
criterion for end-fire antennas. The requ
characteristics for optiaua exciters for d
trie wave-guides have also been derived fr
theory. This theory has led to the concep
a new and novel type of antenna, the Three
Diaensional Zone Plate. A Foaarod Antenna
provides the highest gain and lowest sidel
ever achieved with a single end-fire eleae
described in the report. The resulting ga
■axiauB sidelobe level are 35 db and -23 d
spectively. The feasibility of producing
high-gain Dielectric Tube Antenna has also
deaonstrated . Based on priaary feed aapli
and phase aeasureaen ts , it appears that th
eleaents will aake highly efficient priaar
feeds. (Author)
ployed
radi-
iaple
gth
isi te
ielec-
oa this
tion of
which
obes
nt is
in and
b re-
a
been
tude
ese
y
AD-^29 053
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $3.60
SFO Labs., Inc. , Union N. J.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR A Ka-BAND IN-
VERTED COAXIAL MAGNETRON.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 7 Ang-6 Nov 63,
by P. du Fosse and H. Llseio. Nor 63, 28p.
Contract DA36 039A1C0U72E
Onelassified report
Descriptors! ('Magnetrons, Manufacturing aeth-
ods), ('Manufacturing aethods. Production), Mod-
ulators. Measuring devices (Electrical & Elec-
tronic), Aging (Materials), Life expectancy,
Spectrua analysers, Perforaance (Engineering),
Environaental tests, K-band.
Five a
tubes
which
pie.
initia
least
tion d
anode
the re
cussed
inltla
odel tub
were of
was desi
The flft
1 aechan
five aor
ata of t
evaluatl
quired f
is soae
1 envlro
es we
the f
gned
h tub
leal
e aod
he fl
on pr
reque
spec
naent
re b
irst
prla
e wa
desi
el t
ve t
ogra
ncy
iali
tes
uilt
aec
aril
s a
gn a
ubes
ubes
a to
is d
zed
ts p
and
hanic
y as
ref in
nd wi
. El
are
upgr
iscus
test
erf or
evalu
al de
a aec
ed ve
11 be
ectri
prese
ade t
sed.
equip
aed.
ated. Four
sign, one of
hanical saa-
rsion of the
used for at
cal evalua-
nted. The
he Qu's over
Also dis-
aent and the
(Author)
AD-429 069
Div. 8
OTS price $8.60
Gulton Industries, Inc., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR SLED-BORNE TIMER.
1963. 1v.
Contract AF29 600 4171
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Tiaing devices, Rocket
propelled sleds). Instruction annuals, Coa-
puter logic. Transistors, Gates (Circuits),
Switching circuits. Diodes (Seaiconduc tor ) ,
Printed circuits, Tiae interval counters,
Coaputer storage devices.
A portable tiae code generator which
laboratory stability in a rugged uni
for sled-borne operation is describe
tion the Model CGT-I50 tiaer is aoun
sled and connected to a block house
via hard wire. A aanual switch on t
house control unit peraits the opera
connect the sync signals prior to si
to check for drift in the sled-borne
drift aay be aonitored on a visual d
aounted in the block house control u
dicates the phase difference in aicr
between the master and the sled time
peraits a convenient last minute che
systea prior to sled firing. As an
check on the systea, a pulse by puis
is aade between the aaster and sled
the sled-borne tiaer drifts out of s
■aster, a red light and buzzer sound
A voltaeter on the front of the bloc
trol unit monitors the battery volta
for the sled-borne tiaer. (Author)
appro
t des i
d. In
ted on
con t ro
he bio
tor to
ed pul
t iaer
i splay
nit wh
o-seco
rs. T
ck of
addi ti
e coap
t iaers
ync wi
s the
k hous
ge sup
aches
gned
opera-
the
1 unit
ck
dis-
1-away
The
ich in-
nds
his
the
ona 1
arisen
If
th the
alarm,
e con-
ply
AD-ii29 117
Div. 8
OTS price $6.60
44
Cornell U. School of Electrical Engineeriao,
Ithaca, N. Y. ■
REALIZATION OF TRANSFER FUNCTIONS OF RCt TUNNEL-
DIODE NETWORKS,
by David L. Losee. Oct 63. 56p. RR EE574, 78
Contract AF33 657 10682. Proj . 7031. Task 703103
ASD TDR63 860 Unclassified report
Report on Research in Active Network Theory.
Descriptors: ('Tunnel diodes. Circuits),
('Circuits, Tunnel diodes), ('Networks, Tunnel
diodes). Equations, Resistance (Electrical),
Capacitance. Gain, Integral equations, Mathe-
matical aodels. Negative resistance circuits.
Special functions (Matheaatical) .
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Research showed
RC network synt
arbitrary trans
RC networks. T
to either iapro
passive realise
transfer functi
nor RC-ladder r
synthesis of po
realizing arbit
synthesis for r
oped. Finally,
diode, eabedded
paralleled RC 1
any arbitrary t
requireaents fo
ainiaised. Las
to the practice
synthesis. (Au
AD-429 U9
that the use of tunnel diodes in
hesis allows realization of
aission seros by aeans of grounded
he tunnel diode aay be eaployed
ve on the gain obtainable by
tion techniques, or to obtain
ons which are neither RC-cascade
ealizable. A ladder network
sitive real axis zeros is given
rary gain. Then a cascade
ight half-plane zeros is devel-
it is shown that one tunnel
in a network consisting of two
adders, is sufficient to realize
ransaission zeros. The diode
r this last realization are
tly, brief consideration is given
1 aspects of RC-tunnel diede
thor)
Div. 8!
OTS price $5.60
Edgertoa, Geraeshausen and Grier, lac., Santa
Barbara, Calif. I
VTA060. 11 >.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 Aug-30 Oct 63,
by L. B. Ifoolaver. 24 Jan 64, It. Rept. no. B2711
Contract AF33 657 12291
Unclassified report
Descrlptorsi ('Photomiltipliers, Test
equipaent (Electronics.)), ('Solar cells.
Specifications), Test sets. Electrical prop-
erties. Sensitivity, Capacitance, Noise
(Radio), Costs, Measureaent, Tests.
Efforts were directed toward the following taskst
equipaent for testing photoaultipller tubes was
designed, fabricated, and tested. Methods for
aeasuring sensitivity, capacitance, noise per-
foraance, and d-c operating characteristics of
photovoltaic cells were devised and the appro-
priate equipaent fabricated. Measureaents of
sensitivity, capacitance, and d-c operating char-
acteristics of three typical photovoltaic cells
were aade and the results tabulated. (Author)
AD-429 159
Div. 8^ 5
OTS prlfe $6.60
Motorola, Inc., Scotts'dale, Ariz.
INVESTIGATION OF THE STABILIZATION OF PARAMETRIC
AMPLIFIERS. II
Final rept., ||
by D. E. Allen and R. B. Butterton. 5 Dec 63,
57p.
Contract AF19 628 433, ProJ. 46IO, Task 46IOO6
AFCRL 63 573 Unclassified report
Descrlptorsi ('Paraaetrlc aapllflers. Sta-
bilization), ('Gain, Paraaetrlc aapllflers),
K band, Radioaeters, Theory, Microwave equip-
;aent. Superhigh frequeaey. Feedback aapllflers,
' Paaplng (Electronics). Noise (Radio), Band-
width, Interaedlate frequency aapllflers.
Feasibility studies. Radlofrequency power.
Ultrahigh frequency, Varactor diodes. Klys-
trons, Navegulde circulators.
An Inves
for the
aapllfle
receiver
paraaetr
the dege
receiver
The deve
scribed,
by feedb
the paap
tlgatfo
stablU
rs used
s. As
Ic aapl
aerate
front
lopaent
This
aek of
power.
a is
zatlo
la t
aaaar
Ifler
aode
ends
of a
aapll
a ref
The
describ
n of th
he fren
y of th
s Is gl
of oper
for sic
15.5 0
fler at
erenat
aapUf
ed of
e gal
t end
e bas
van w
atlon
rowav
c aap
lllze
aolse
ler h
new
n of
of r
ic th
1th e
as a
e rad
llfie
s gal
leva
as 17
teehalques
paraaetrlc
adloaet«r
eory of
aphasls on
pplled to
loaetry.
r Is de-
n stability
1 to control
db gain.
70 Mc bandwidth, and 3.0 db noise figure. The
utilization of feedback results In a 15 to 1
iaproveaent of gain stability for puap power
changes. A 1.0 gc degenerate aode aapllfler
for use as the first stage of a radloaeter 1-f
aapllfler is developed. A feasibility study of
a degenerate aode Ka-band paraaetrlc aapllfler
is described. (Author)
AD-429 160
Div. 8. 6
OTS price $3.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago. 111.
EVALUATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF RADAR BEACON
SYSTEMS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63,
by S. Kazel. R. D. Standley and P. P. Toullos.
30 Nov 63, 26p.
Contract DA36 0398c90693, DA ProJ. 3C16 19 001;
IITRI ProJ. E179
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radar beacons. Tunnel diodes),
("Tunnel diodes. Radar beacons), ('Microwave
amplifiers, Tunnel diodes), Coherent radar,
C-band, Stability, Doppler radar, Frequency
modulation. Rotation, Guided missile antennas.
Waveguide circulators, Tuned circuits. Band-
pass filters.
Research was con
improvement of c
study was made 0
varactor diodes
for use in beaco
fier circuits we
ation. Stabilit
which these aapl
unconditionally
Doppler tracking
investigated wit
performance: (1)
of-change of the
Of particular in
modulation arise
antenna. (Autho
tinned on the evaluation and
oherent radar beacons and a
f the use of tunnel diodes.
and other solid state devices
ns. Novel tunnel-diode ampli-
re introduced for stable oper-
y criteria were established by
ifler circuits can be made
stable. The operation of the
loop of a coherent radar was
h regards to two indices of
low-deviation and (2) low rate
input frequency modulation.
terest is the case where the f-
s from rotation of the aissUe
r)
AD-429 161
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $2.60
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford,
Conn .
LIQUID METAL-HEATED SPACE RADIATOR-MOUNTED
THERMIONIC GENERATOR.
Quarterly rept. no. 2. 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by F. C. Harter. 31 Dec 63. 21p. Rept. no.
2303
Contract AF33 657 11320, ProJ. 8173. Task 817305
25
Onclaisifled report
Descriptors: ('Theraionic converters. Heat-
ing), ('Heaters, Liquid metals), Manufacturing
aethods, Tungsten alloys, Rheniua alloys,
Cesiua, Cleaning, Test sets. Tests, Test equip-
aent, Vacuua apparatus, Vacuua puaps,
Degasification.
Effor
Force
for 1
f igur
rates
tube
eaitt
(1 Oc
ly in
a ssea
Whitn
a tes
was d
qua rt
ts were con
to evaluat
iquid-aeta 1
at ions. Th
a tantalua
insulated f
er by beryl
tober to 31
volved the
blies. As
ey Aircraft
t systea to
esigned and
er. (Autho
tinned
e thera
heat in
e thera
alloy
roB a t
lia. D
Deceab
fabrica
part of
will d
the Ai
constr
r)
on a pr
ionic g
g in sp
ionic g
liquid
ungsten
uring t
er 1963
tion of
this p
eliver
r Force
ucted d
ograa
enera
ace r
enera
Beta 1
-rhen
his r
) the
gene
rogra
two g
. Th
uring
for t
tors s
adia to
tor in
conta
iua a 1
eport
work
ra tor
Pra
inerat
e test
this
he Air
uitable
r con-
corpo-
inaent
loy
period
priaari-
sub-
tt &
ors and
systea
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-i29 176
DlT. 8
OTS price $7.6o
Micro State Electronics Corp., Murray Hill, N. J.
LOW NOISE TUNNEL DIODE MIXERS AND CONVERTERS.
Final rept.,
b^ Stuart Becker, Gerald Hlller and Raoul
Pettai, 17 Dec 63, 70p.
Contract AF30 602 2631, Proj. 5573. Task 557301
RADC TDR63 561 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Frequency converters. Tunnel
diodes). ("Mixers (Electronics), Tunnel
diodes), (*Tunnel diodes. Frequency converters),
Noise (Radio), X-band, Ultrahigh frequency.
Electric potential. Electrical conductance.
Stability, Gain, Test niethods, Measureaent,
Radlof requency power, Teaperature, Equations,
GeraaniuH, Galliua alloys, Antiaony alloys.
The
desc
low-
Stud
low
bias
dlod
inpu
the
vers
is a
accu
out .
of ■
(Avt
exper
ribed
noise
ies 1
noise
ed ne
e con
t and
stabi
i on g
ISO d
racy
A s
easur
hor)
Inen
of
tun
ead
fig
ar t
vert
out
lity
ain
iscu
of t
epar
enen
tal
a pr
nel
to a
ures
he V
er t
put
pro
with
ssed
he t
ate
t te
and
ogra
diod
con
are
alle
0 be
cond
blea
pos
A
heor
sect
ehni
theore
SI to d
e Hixe
clusio
possi
y. Th
opesa
uct anc
. The
Itlve
ssuapt
etlcal
ion is
ques a
tlcal r
evelop
rs and
n that
ble whe
is alio
ted wit
es whic
poss lb
tersilna
ions wh
result
devote
nd appa
esult
and c
conve
reaso
n the
ws th
h pos
h SlBI
illty
1 COB
Ich 1
s are
d to
ratus
s are
onstruct
rters.
nably
diode is
e tunnel
itlve
plifles
of con-
ductances
Isiit the
pointed
the theory
AD-429 178
DIv. 8, 12
OTS price $5.60
Upper Air Research Labs.. U. of Utah, Salt Lake
City.
RADIATION HARDENING THE STANDING NAVE IMPEDANCE
PROBE.
by L. C. Howlett, J. P. Evans and K. D. Baker.
19 Dec 63. A8p. SR1
Contract AF19 628 U7. Proj. 8653. Task 865302
AFCHL 63 753 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Probes (Electroaagneti c) ,
Badlation daaage), Hardening, Gaaaa rays.
Neutrons, Electrical iapedance. Fixed resistors.
Fixed capacitors, Tantalua capacitors, Carbon
resistors. Electric insulation. Printed
•circuits. Tests, Mica capacitors, Ceraaic
capacitors. Seal conductors.
The radiation hardening process for the Standing
Nave iBipedance Probe is discussed. Included in
this process is the selection of radiation
resistant coaponents on the basis of a literature
search, gaaaa radiation testing, and neutron
radiation testing conducted by the Upper Air
Research Laboratories. Indications were that
aany of the seal conductor s, resistors, and
insulators used in the original lapedance Probe
were unreliable in a radiation envlronaent such
as encountered in the nuclear powered Agena
satellite 626. This envlronaent is expected to
consist of a yearly radiation dose of 5 x 10
to the 12th pnwer neutrons/ca square and 5 x 10
to the 7th power gaaaa rads. The choice of
radiation resistant coaponents based on the
literature search findings was substantiated by
a gaaaa radiation test at 7.5 x 10 to the ^th
power rad/hr and a neutron radietiwn test
supplying a total dose of A x 10 to the 13th
power neutrons/ca square. (Author)
AD-429 185
Div. 8. 15
OTS price $3.60
Aeronautical Electronic and Electrical Lab.,
Naval Air Developaent Center, Johnsville, Pa.
A GRAPHIC TECHNIQUi£ FOR RADOME RAY ANALYSIS,
by Paul J. Carroll. 27 Jan 6^, 31p.
NADC EL 6368 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*l<adoaes, Trigonoaetry) ,
Polarization, Radar antennas. Equation, Elec-
troaagnetic waves, Analysis, Geoaetric foras,
Matheaatlcal analysis. Antenna radiation
pa t,terns.
A aethod is presented for applying ray tracings
to a standard set of radoae prints to deteralne
coaponent values of the angles of incidence of
radar antenna radiation lainging on a radoae wall
Equations are developed that deteralne the true
angles of incidence and polarization as a func-
tion of these coaponent angles; a saaple ray
study is Illustrated; and a tapered, half-wave
solid-wall design is presented. (Author)
AD-A29 200
Oiv. 8
OTS price $1 .60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
UIPLEXER USING SIUE-NALL COUPLERS IN ONE-HALF
HEIGHT LARGE X-GUIUE,
by J. A. Kostriza. 17 Jan 6^. 12p.
Contract AF19 628 500
ESU TUR64 22 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Naveguide couplers, Matheaatl-
cal aodel, Scattering, Matrix algebra. Fre-
quency.
A diplexer in one-half height large X-guide uses
side-wall couplers. The analysis is based on the
scattering aatrix approach. A coapact unit is
aade possible because of an abrupt 180 degree
E-plane bend. (Author)
AD-429 212
Div. 8
OTS price |6.60
Adler Electronics, Inc., New Rochelle, N. Y.
GENERATOR, SIGNAL SG-297 ( )/URM-103.
Final rept. 18 June 58-8 Mar 63,
by J. Julie. 8 Mar 63. 1t.
Contract DA36 039SC78106, Proj. DA3 89 21 727
Uaelaislfied report
Descriptors: ('Radlof requency generators.
Frequency aodulatlon), ("Transistors, Radio-
frequency generators). Mechanical properties,
Containers, Packaged circuits. Production,
Perforaance (Engineering), Circuits. Signal
generators, Specifications, Configuration.
Developaent of the signal generator was done in
two phases. The first phase resulted in the
developaent and aanufactnre of two engineering
test aodelsf the second phase included a re-
developaent and iaproveaent prograa and the
aanufacture of seven service test aodels. The
developaent prograa is broken down into tasks,
each task dealing with an individual function
or aodule. Coaplete description of the process
by which the best solution was arrived at is
given, suppleaented with scheaatlcs and photo-
graphs. Also described is the redevelopaent
prograa which resulted in considerable iaprove-
aent of the service test aodels over the engin-
eering test aodels. The aajor areas In which
iaproveaents were aade are the resetabillty and
distortion of the aodulatlon. In addition, a
nuaber of aechanical and electrical refineaents
were incorporated to greatly iaprove the useful-
ness and ease of handling of the equlpaent.
(Author)
46
AD-/t29 213
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8 KJ
DlT. 8
OTS price $8.10
Pacific Seaiconductors lac, Lawadale, Calif.
UTILIZATION OF NEN TECHNIQUES AND DEVICES IN
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 May-31 July 63.
31 July 63, 8Tp.
Coatract AF33 657 11185
Uaelaislfied report
Descriptors: ("Integrated circuits, Coaputer
storage devices), (»Coiiputer storage devices.
Transistor aaplifiers), Thia films (Storage
devices). Resistors, Capacitors, Transistors.
Diodes (SeaicoBductor), Gala, Baadwidth, Feed-
back aaplifiers. Feedback, Gates (Circuiti),
Manufacturing aethods.l'
and
1-
rary
n-
coa-
aa-
ch-
lii-
New
of
Efforts in the utilization of new techniques
devices in integrated circuits are presented
on Contract AF 33(657)-11185. The effort was
prlaarily directed toward the design of coa-
patible circuit techniques and structures for
integrated circuits. Review of the Read Aapl
fier requireaeats were aade, circuit designs
coBsidered and evaluated. Following coateapo
circuit practice but applicable to parasitic
paraaeters fouad la the integrated circuit co
structioa, a satisfactory design for the Read
Aaplifier was found. Breadboard tests using
ponents siaulatlng the integrated circuit par
eters indicate gain-bandwidth products approa
lag f sub t of the bipolar transistor are rea
able. Processing work on all phases of inte-
grated circuit fabrlcatioa was carried out.
techaiques la this area include iavestigatioa
saall structure fabrication for diffused coa-
ponents, and the insulated Gate Field Effect
Traasistor. (Author)
AD-^29 220
Div. 8, 15
OTS price $12.50
Cooley Electronics Lab..
Arbor.
THEORY OF SIGNAL DETECTABILITY
DECISION PROCEDURES,
by T. 6. Blrdsall aad R. A. Roberts
16^p. Techaical re^. I36, 3674 AT
Contract Nonr1224 36
Uaelassified report
of Michigan, Ann
OBSERVATION-
Jaa 64,
Descriptors: ("Statistical processes. Decision
aaklag), Slgaals, Fuactioas, Errors, Sequential
aaalysis. Probability, Monte Carlo acthods,
Signal to aoise ratio. 11
The t
inc lu
the f
The t
title
tions
wavof
as aa
wavef
outpu
decis
auch
is pi
secoB
this
vatio
deter
tiaua
cislo
quent
rough
signs
saall
dot a
the r
heory of s
de observa
aalliar fi
heory of s
as detect!
The fir
ora aad, 1
outpat th
ora. The
t of the f
ioa sigaal
of the wor
aced on st
d sectloa
work we st
B-deci sion
ained noas
(BayesO
a. The ce
ial proced
ly the fol
1-to-nolse
, then seq
s auch tia
esultaat 0
igaal
tion-
xed 0
ignal
OB do
st se
a the
o Ilk
secoB
irst
pres
k iB
udyin
a sia
udy t
proc
equen
seque
apari
ure a
lowln
rati
ueati
e as
rror
detects
decision
bservati
detects
vices la
ction pr
optlaua
elihoed
d sectio
aad its
ent or s
the lite
g the fi
pie thre
he seeon
edures s
tial pro
ntial pr
sion of
nd defer
g: if t
0 which
al prece
Boaseque
probabi 1
bility
proce
OB-dec
bility
to two
ocesse
decis
ratio
a oper
output
igaal
rature
r st se
shold
d sect
tudled
cedure
oceduT
the op
red de
he sva
one wo
dures
atlal
Ities
is e
dures
isioB
Hsua
case
s the
ioa d
of th
ates
is t
absea
the
ction
devlc
ion .
Incl
s and
e, de
tiaua
cislo
ilabl
uld 0
eonsu
proce
are a
xtende
other
proce
lly pa
aded s
physi
evice,
e inpu
on the
he act
t. In
eaphas
with
e. la
The 0
nde pr
the 0
f erred
nonse
n are
e outp
btaia
ae abo
dures
pproxi
d to
thaa
dure.
r-
ec-
cal
has
t
ual
is
the
bser-
e-
P-
de-
ut
is
ut
Bad
aately the saae: if the available output sigaal-
to-Boise ratio is oa the order ef ■*■^0 db, thea
deferred decisioa aad the optiaaa aea-sequeatial
procedure coasuae about the saae aaouat of tiae
with sequeatlal procedures aaklag less teraiaal
decisloB errors. (Author)
AD-429 229
DIv. 8, 30
OTS price $1.60
Foreiga Tech. Div., Air Force Systeas Coaaaad,
Nright-PattersoB Air Force Base, Ohio.
USE OF THE INTEGRAL CRITERION IN CERTAIN CONTROL
PROBLEMS,
by B. A. Areftev. 16 Dec 63, 11p.
FTD TT63 1111 Oaclassified report
Traas. froa iBvestiya Vysshikh Uchebaykh
Zavedeaiy, Priborostroyeaiye, 6t1 . pp. i7-53,
1963.
Descriptors: ("Coatrol systeas, Eaergy) ,
Mechaaics, lategrals. Stabilizatioa , Poteatial
theory, Klaetie theory. Stabilized platforas.
A possible aethod is poiated oat of ealculatiag
the iategral eaergy aad gives exaaples of uslag
the eorrespoadiag eriterioa for certaia eoatrol
probleas. A relationship is shown betweea the
eriterioa uader coasideratioa aad the usual ia-
tegral estiaates of quality. (Author)
AD-429 233
Ulv. 8
OTS price $4.60
Nestiaghouse Electric Corp., Elaira, N. Y.
DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT INVESTIGATIONS OF A LON
NOISE, LINEAR, VARIABLE GAIN, R.F. AMPLIFIER
TUBE.
Quarterly progress rep^. no. 2, 30 Sep-31 Dec 63,
by J. P. Pietrzyk, A. van der Jagt, and R. L.
Pear. 15 Jan 64, 42p.
Contract NObsr89530. Proj. SS296004, Task 7481
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electron tubes, Radiof requency
aaplifiers), (*Rad iof requency aaplifiers.
Electron tubes). Noise (Radio), Tetrodes,
Triodes, Cathodes (Electroa tubes), Autoaatic
gai-n eoatrol. Distortion, Electron tube parts.
Electrical properties, Measureaent, Tables,
Gain.
Experiaents were conducted with the conventional
tube design and the slotted cathode design. The
conventional tube constructions were aade in two
different designs: construction A, with a coated
cathode area of .060 sq. in. aiut construction B,
with a coated cathode area of .030 sq. in. The
basic design of construction A, is established.
Tetrodes, aade in this design gave good results.
Minor changes are expected to be aade in this
design. (Author)
AD-429 235
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $4-60
Illiaois D. , Engineering Experiaent Station,
Urbana .
A 500:1 SCALE MODEL OF NARLA A NIOE APERTURE
RADIO LOCATION ARRAY,
by J. N. Greiser and G. S. Brown. Sep 63, 39p.
Technical report no. 2
Contract N0bsr85243. Proj. SSO24OOI
Unclassifitd rapert
Descriptors: (•Anteaaa coaf igurat ioas. Models
(SiaulatioBs)), (•Direction fiadiag, Broadbaad).
(•Broadband, Antenna conf Igurat ioas) , Micre-
47
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
wave frequency, /Antenna radiation patterns.
Digital coaputers, Mathenatical prediction.
Antenna lobes, Printed circuits. Standing wave
ratios, Antenna feeds.
This report describes the design, construction,
and testing of a aicrowave scale aodel of a
circular array of broadband antennas. The ulti-
■ate goal of this work is the construction of a
high gain direction finding array using frequency
independent antennas which would perait efficient^
operation over the 2-32 Mc range. The scale -
■odel is an atteapt to experiaenta 1 ly verify cer-
tain theoretical results which were obtained
froa calculations perforaed on a coaputer. Re-
structions iaposed on the array by the necessity
of keeping i nt er-eleaent phase center spacings
less than approxiaa t ely .75 wavelengths have
forced the use of three sets of log-periodic ele-
aents - one set being added for each higher fre-
quency band. The model discussed here represents
only the lowest frequency band of the full array.
A scaled frequency range of 1000 to 2500 Nc (ar-
ray diaater of 29 in.) which corresponded to the
2-5 Mc range (array diaaeter of 1210 ft.) was ea-
ployed as the aodel frequency liaits. Typical
radiation patterns of the aodel are presented
and their relation to computed patterns are
discussed. (Author)
AU-^29 249
Uiv.
OTS
8
price
$7.60
Motorola, Inc.. Scottsdale. Ariz.
EXTENSION OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT LIFE PREDICTION
STUDY.
Final rept., 1 Apr-30 Sep
by A. T. Kneale, M. Esher
31 Jan 64, 65p. Rept. no.
Contract UA36 039sc?7235
Unci ass i fled
63.
and G. D.
1IIIP2643 7
Hase.
report
Descriptors: (•Electronic equipment. Per-
formance (Enaineer ing) ) , ('Radio equipment,
Performance (Engineering)), Matrix algebra.
Test sets. Test equipment (Electronics),
Instrumentation, Radio communication systems.
Integral equations, Life expectancy, Measure-
ment, Reliability (Electronics). Mathematical
predictions, Correlation techniques, Data
processing systems.
The aim
bi 1 i t y o
of measu
f ormance
major wo
selec t i o
and ins t
(2) anal
perform!
of the m
correl at
perf orma
approac h
(Author)
of t
f pr
ring
in
rk a
n of
rume
ys i s
ng t
athe
ion
nee,
es u
his
ov id
the
ind i
ceo
the
ntat
of
he m
mat i
of c
and
sed
prog
ing
rat
vidu
pi is
typ
i on
the
easu
ca 1
ompu
(5)
for
ram wa
field
e of d
al el e
hed wa
e of e
for th
ins tru
remen t
approa
ter ou
anal y
accura
s to
i ns t
egra
c tro
s as
quip
e te
men t
req
ch t
tput
zing
cy o
prove
rumen t
riat ion
nic rte
fol lo
men t t
sts to
at ion
u i red ,
0 be u
with
the d
f pred
the f eas i-
at i on capable
of per-
vices. The
ws: (l )
0 be analyzed
be performed ,
selected for
(3) analysis
tilized, (a)
equ ipment
i fferent
ic t ion .
AD-429 285
Div. 8, 30, 25
OTS price $13.00
of
Institute for Cooperative Research, U.
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF MEASURING SYSTEMS FOR PRIMARY
CALIBRATION OF ORDNANCE CORPS TEST EQUIPMENT.
Final rept. phase 1, 1 June 62-31 Oct 63.
Dec 63, 1v.
Contract DA36 034ORD3693
Unclassified report
Oescriptorsi ('Measuring devices (Electri-
cal & electronic), Ordnance laboratories).
(«Test equipment (Electronics), Cal ibrat ioa) ,
(•Ordnance laboratories. Test equipaent
(Electronics)), Measurement, Moisture, Lasers,
Power, Photoelectric cells (Seaiconductor ) ,
Photosensitivity, Ionization, Radiofrequency
power. Microwave frequency. Superhigh fre-
quency, Extreaely high frequency. Coaxial
cables. Waveguides, Transducers, Strain gages,
Pressure, Standards.
Contents: Moisture Content Measuring Techniques}
Laser Output Energy Measurements; Developaent of
a Coaxial Microwave Power Standardization for 3
KMC; Developaent of a Waveguide Microwave Power
Standardization for 33 KMC; Development of a
Pressure Transducer Standard in the Range 100-
200.000 PSI.
AD-429 299
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $3 . 60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR VOLTAGE-
TUNABLE MAGNETRONS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 19 Apr-
18 July 63,
by W. H. Piwnica. 18 July 63, 32p.
Contract DA36 039sc86722
Dnclassified report
Descriptors: (•Magnetrons, Manufacturing
methods), Electric potential, Tungsten alloys).
Thorium compounds. Oxides, Vibration, Produc-
tion, Cavity resonators. Electron tube heaters.
Tuning devices.
Efforts
PEM for
i ng pac
requi re
U ZM-6
Work CO
perform
ed nois
An i mpr
s ten ea
The eva
complet
both pa
proved,
were c
voltag
kages w
aents o
104 (fo
nduc t ed
ance fo
e perfo
oved ae
itters
luat 1 on
ed with
ckage t
was CO
onti
e-tu
ere
f u
raer
res
r bo
raan
thod
(fil
of
pos
ypes
aple
nued 0
nable
delive
. ZM-61
ly ZM-
ulted
t h pac
ce for
for t
aaent s
protot
i tive
, i nco
ted.
n the
aagne
red t
03 (f
6001)
in i m
kage
the
reati
) i.
ype c
resul
rpora
(Auth
establ
trons .
0 fulfi
ormerly
VTH pa
proved
types a
ZM-6104
ng thor
being e
ast cav
ts. Th
ting th
or)
ishment of
The reaain-
11 the
Z-5364) and
ckages.
vi brat i on
nd in iaprov-
package.
iated-tung-
valuated.
ities was
e design of
e latest iai-
AD-429 308
Div. 8
OTS price |3.60
Navy Electronics Lab., San Diego, Calif.
LINEAR DIGITAL CORRELATOR (DICOR),
by M. H. Mott and A. T. Rooae. 8 Nov 63, 32p.
NEL 1194 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radar signals. Correlation
techniques), (•Correlators, Radar signals).
Digital systeas. Coding, Coaputer logic,
Matched filters. Printed circuits. Transistors,
Tests, Perforaance (Engineering).
A li
and
evol
of c
tech
an e
the
coap
filt
with
code
prod
cost
(Alt
near di
tested
ved fro
oded-pu
niques.
conoai c
strong-
lexity
ers . L
theore
d signs
ucible
, and u
hor)
gi tal c
in the
a inves
Ise rad
DICOR
al aean
signal-
and hig
aborat 0
tical p
1. The
in larg
ses coai
orre
labo
tiga
ar s
rep
s of
capt
h CO
ry P
redl
bas
e qu
OBl
lator
rator
t i ons
ignal
resen
elia
ure e
St In
erf or
ct ion
ic DI
antit
y sto
(DICOR)
y. Its
of aatc
s ntiliz
ts an at
i nat ing
ffect wh
digital
aance of
s f or a
COR unit
ies, is
eked coa
was built
design
hed filtering
ing digital
teapt to find
or reducing
ich leads to
aatched
DICOR agreed
seven-eleaent
is re-
ef reasonabl*
pon'ents.
48
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
AD-429 315
Div. 8
OTS price $8.10
Sperry Microwave Electronics Co., Clearwater,
Kla.
DEVELOPMENT OF C-BAND BEACON FERRITE DUPLEXES
PHASE III.
Final rept., Feb 62-Oct 63.
Oct 63. 1v. Rept. no. 4
Contract DA36 039s«?89158, ProJ . 1 G6 22O01A055
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radar duplexers, C-band) ,
(•C-btnd, Radar duplexers). (•Liaiters,
Varactor diodes), (•Varactor diodes, Liaiters),
Power, Magnetic fields. Resonance, Standing
wave ratios. Attenuation, Broadband, Seal-
conductor devices, Ferrites, Filters (Elec-
troaagnetic wave) , Manufacturing aethods.
Sever
band
aeet
requi
evalu
used
load
eoupl
and 1
reson
In th
urati
appro
extea
resul
shown
goals
al possi
duplexer
the stri
reaents.
ated: (
in conju
and broa
ing liai
oad but
ance lia
e course
on was c
ach. Bo
t to whi
ts of th
by flna
were es
ble a
-liai
ngent
Two
1) a
actio
dband
ter,
with
iter
of t
hosea
th ap
ch th
e pro
1 dat
seatl
pproa
ter p
elec
pr la
four
n wit
fixe
and (
a low
folio
he pr
as t
proae
ey we
graa
a tha
ally
ches to t
ackage we
trieal an
cipal des
-port Jun
h a high
d-tuned g
2) the s
-threshol
wed by a
ograa the
he aost p
hes are d
re Invest
are prese
t the ori
aet. (Au
he requir
re eonsid
d aechani
igns were
etioa cir
power coa
yroaagnet
aae circu
d subsidi
varactor
latter c
roaising
i scussed
igated.
nted. It
ginal des
thor)
ed C-
ered to
cal
cnlator
xial
ic
lator
ary
liaiter .
onf ig-
to the
Final
is
ign
AD-429 319
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $3.60
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Washington, 0. C.
500 WATT SILICON POWER TRANSISTOR.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 31 Jnly-30 Oct 63.
30 Oct 63, It.
Contract N0bsr9l00l, Proj . SR0080304, Task 9347
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Transistors. Power), (•Silicoa,
Traasistors) , (•Test aethods. Transistors),
Stability, Frequency, Electric potential.
Measuring devices (Electrical and Electronic) ,
Electric current, Teaperature, Physical
properties.
A ae
ary
obta
dlff
that
base
eait
of J
pune
ther
subj
of t
thod
brea
ined
eren
sec
con
ter
unct
h-th
aal
ect
est
of te
kdowa
on tr
t proe
ondary
neet io
aode.
ion br
rough
runawa
transi
result
sting
behav
aasi s
esses
brea
n as
Test
eakdo
liait
y. A
stor
s. (A
powe
ior i
tor s
are
kdown
well
resu
wn , a
ed tr
pproa
ar e e
uthor
r tr
s de
nanu
disc
occ
es i
Its
vala
Bnsi
ches
volv
ansistors for second-
scribed. Test results
factured by several
ussed. It was found
urs in the eollector-
n the collector-
are analyzed in teras
nche-liaited and
stor breakdown, and
to design of the
ed from consideration
AO-429 335
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $5.60
Therao Electron Engineering Corp., Walthaa,
■ass.
ADDITIVE CONVERTER STUDIES.
Final rept. Nov 62-Nov 63,
by S. S. Kitrilakis aad J. H. Weiasteia. Jaa 64.
55p. Rept. ao. 35 64
Contract AF33 657 10130, ProJ. 8173. Task 817305
APL TDR64 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Theraionic converters. Effect-
iveness), (•Electrodes, Refractory aaterials).
(•Teaperature, Electrodes). Cesiua coapounds.
Electric current. Electric potential, Seals
(Stoppers). Ceraaic aaterials. Vapors, Heating
elements, Perforaance (Engineering). Halides,
Tungsten, Molybdenua, Fluorides. Power.
KheaiuB, Nickel alloys, Copper alloys.
Results of a
prograa aiaed at iaproving the
perforaance e
f theraionic converters through
the use of cesiua halide additives are reported.
These results
show that such iaproveaent is
achieved and
is due to the reduction of collector
work function
at each operating condition. The
reduction in
work function is achieved by a
shift in the
ratio of collector-to-cesiua
reservoir tea
perature ratio at which the ainiaua
collector wor
k function is obtained, thus allow-
lag the converter to be operated closer to the
condition of
ainiauB collector work function
than is usefu
1 in the cesiua-only case. It is
also reported
that corrosion and aetal lurgical
exaainations
show no evidence of cheaical attack
upon converter coaponeats, which caa be attrib-
uted to the a
dditives. (Author)
AD-429 347
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
SFl) Labs. Inc. , Union, N. J.
UEVELOPMENT OF AN X-BANU CW CROSSEU-FIELU
AMPLIFIER.
Interim development rept., 30 Sep-31 Dec 63,
by M. Arnum. 28 June 63, 25p. Rept. ao. 33IDR2
Contract NObsr89503. Pfoj . SF0100201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Microwave amplifiers, X-band),
Impedance matching. Wave transmission, Elec-
trical impedance. Measurement, Waveguides,
Waveguide couplers. Phase measureaent.
Equations.
Circular versions of slow wave structures
capable of meeting the required specifications
of the program have been evaluated at cold test.
Major emphasis has been placed on obtaining
comparative electronic interaction impedance
values for the circuits and on obtaining an
acceptable impedance match for the circuits
across the frequency band of interest. Of
particular significance is the fact that an
interdigital line design with increased coupling
impedance in comparison to that of the con-
ventional interdigital line has been obtained.
Construction of a second version of such a cir-
cuit has been initiated. The interaction
impedance of this second version is expected to
be further enhanced. (Author)
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
9. FLUID MECHANICS
-AO-427 971
DlT. 9. 25
OTS price $2.60
AVCO Everett Research Lab., Everett, Mass.
EVIDENCE FOR THE EXISTENCE OF N- FROM THE
CONTINUUM RADIATION FUOM SHOCK WAVES,
by R. A. Allen and A. Textoris. Oct 63. 22p.
rept. no. RN399
Contract AF04 694 33
Unclassified report
This work represen
radiation froH sho
a function of dens
or nitrogen in whi
dissociated yet on
.ation produced by
with neutral atoas
dependence than th
tron interaction w
■easureaents of th
nade on the er(uili
.air and nitrogen s
M«/aicro sec range
■■ Hg to 1 .0 ■■ Hg
hanced radiation i
attributed to the
with neutral nitro
«uggests that this
capture of electro
(20) state. A pho
2.6 X 10 t« the Bi
N-(d) atoa at 5000
■ents. Besides in
cont inuua exists ,
Kraners' radiation
tive ion radiation
viously expected a
calculations of Bi
free-bound radiati
ts a study of the continuum
ck-heated air and nitrogen as
ity and temperature. For air
ch the molecules are completely
ly partially ionized, radi-
the interaction of electrons
will have a stronger density
e radiation produced by elec-
ith positive ions. Intensity
e continuum at 5000- A were
brium region behind incident
hocks in the 9 to 11
at initial pressures of fro
At higher densities, en-
s observed which can be
interaction of free electrons
gen atoms. Strong evidence
radiation is produced by the
ns by nitrogen atoms in the
toabsorption cross section of
nus I6th power sq cm for the
A is deduced from the measure-
dicatiog that a strong N-
these new measurements of
also indicate that the posi-
contributes less than pre-
nd supports the theoretical
berraan and Norman for the N+
on. (Author)
0.1
AD-428 024
Div. 9
OTS price $1.60
Institute of Engineering Research, U. of Calif
Berkeley.
AN INTEGRAL INVARIANT OF A CLASS OF STEADY-STATE
VISCOUS-INCOMPRESSIBLE FLOWS,
by Paul Lieber and Koon-Sang Wan. Nov 63 1 5b
Rept. no. MD63 3
Contract Nonr222 87
Unclassified repo'rt
. Descriptors; (•Hydrodynamics. Incompressible
flow). Fluid mechanics, Fluid flow. Viscosity,
Turbulence. Vortices, Integral equations.
Partial differential equations, Atmospheric
motion. Ocean currents.
Conditions for and properties of the invariance
are coasidefed of an integral which represents a
global measure of uniformity of a class of
steady-state viscous incompressible flows. This
integral is related to the forces which account
for the inherent non-linear structure of the
Navier-Stokos equations. The condition of global
constraint on flow fields rendered by its prop-
erties of invariance is therefore tantamount to
a condition on the non-linear structure of the
classical equations of hydrodynamics. For each
and every member of the sub-class of steady-state
flows which extend over an infinite domain, the
integral is numerically equal to lero. Conse-
quently it is a numerical invariant of this
important sub-class of steady-state viscous
incompressible flows. (Author)
AD-428 029
Div. 9
OTS price $4.60
Naval Weapons Lab., Dahlgren, Vs.
GENERAL LAMINAR FLOWS PAST LEADING AND TRAILING
EDGES OF A SEMI-INFINITE PLATE.
by Hans J. Lugt and Ernst W. Schwiderski.
Oct 63. Iv.
NWL 1887 Unclassified report
Descriotors: (•Laminar flow. Flat plate
models), (•Aerodynamic control surfaces.
Laminar flow). Leading edge. Trailing control
surfaces. Theory, Partial differential
equations. Gas flow. Equations. Motion.
The characteristics of general
around the edge of a semi-infin
investigated on the basis of th
Stokes equations. The solution
and nonlinear problem is obtain
and linear manner in the form o
around the edge. It permits a
cussion of the properties of fl
edge, which are of importance i
applications as well as in the
and nonviscous fluid motions,
becomes possible to check the r
Kutta condition which represent
proposition in ideal flow theor
laminar flows
ite flat plate are
e complete Navier-
of this singular
ed in an exact
f a double series
rigorous dis-
ows around an
n the practical
theory of viscous
In particular, it
eliability of the
s a fundamental
y. (Author)
AD-428 079
Div, 9
OTS price $3.60
Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc., Long Beach, Calif.
SOLUTION OF THE GENERAL BOUNDARY-LAYER EQUATIONS
FOR COMPRESSIBLE LAMINAR FLOW, INCLUDING
EQUILIBRIUM DISSOCIATION.
by Darwin W. Clutter and A. M. 0. Smith.
1 Nov 63, 37p. Douglas paper 1657
Contract N0w60 0553c
Unclassified report
Presented at the Sixth BOWACA Symposium on
Aeroballistics. 31 Oct-1 Nov 63. at Washingtoa.
D. C.
Descriptors: (•Laminar boundary layer.
Equations). Conical bodies, Fluid flow. Heat
transfer. Pressure. Mathematical analysis,
Fluid, mechanics. Cylindrical bodies, Blunt
bodies. Flat plate models. Digital computers.
Numerical analysis. Compressible flow.
An accurate and
solution of the
ible. steady, la
method allows ar
following: press
and its gradient
and fluid proper
which equilibriu
second-order eff
retained. The o
The method of so
partial derivati
direction by fin
the derivatives
boundary. Arbit
in the method of
the computer pro
tables. The met
rapid method
complete equa
minar-boundar
bitrary condi
ure gradient,
, heat transf
ties. It can
m dissociatio
ect of transv
nly restricti
lution consis
ves with resp
ite differenc
in a directio
rary fluid pr
solution, if
gram in the f
hod has been
50
is presented for
tions of compress-
y-layer flow. The
tions for all of the
surface temperature
er , mass transfer,
handle flows in
n occurs. Also, the
erse curvature is
ons are geometric.
ts of replacing the
ect to the flow
es, while retaining
n normal to the
operties may be used
they are inputs in
orm of formulas or
programmed on an
AD-428 140
Div. 9, '1, 15
OTS price $6.60
Aeronautical Systems Dilr. . Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY TECHNIQUES APPLICABLE FOR
STRUCTURAL DESIGN CRITERIA AND ANALYSIS STATE-OF-
THE-ART REPORT.
Rept. for Feb-Dec 61 ,
by Leon J. Bowser. May 62. Iv.
Proj. 1367; Task 136702
ASD ASRMDS TM62 4 Unclassified report
Report on ''Structural Design Criteria''.
Descriptors: (•Alrf ranes. Mathematical analy-
sis). Reviews. Structares, Wings, Design,
Optimization, Statistical analysis. Integral
transforms. Aerodynamic loading, Gust loads,
Stresses, Fatigu* (Mechanics). Deflection,
Pitch (Motion). Dampiag. Jet bombers. Jet
transport planes. Turbulence. Mathematical
prediction.
A rev
of-th
densi
The p
venie
answe
power
aliti
engin
repor
Aeron
ing t
spect
iew
e-ar
ty t
rima
nt r
r to
spe
es o
eeri
t io
auti
hese
ral
and
t re
echn
ry 0
ef er
the
ctra
f th
ng a
clud
cal
tec
anal
analysi
garding
iques t
bjectiv
ence gi
questi
1 techn
is tool
nd desi
es a de
Systems
hni quus
ysis te
s it
app
0 St
e is
ving
ons
iqu«
in
gn p
tail
Div
, an
chni
AO-428 149
Div. 9.
OTS pric
pres
1 icat
ructu
to m
an o
regar
* as
helpi
roble
ed ac
ision
dab
ques.
ented
ion of
ral de
ake av
rgani z
ding a
wel 1 a
ng to
ms. In
count
exper
rief i
(Aut
of the state-
power spectral
sign criteria,
ailable a con-
ed, readable
pplications of
s the potenti-
solve complex
addition, the
of some
ience in apply-
ntroduction to
hor)
P1
$4.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
A METHOD FOR PREDICTING SLAMMING FORCES ON AND
RESPONSE OF A SHIP HULL,
by Ralph C. Leibowitz. Sep 63, 42p.
DTMB 1691 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ship hulls. Water waves),
(•Water waves. Ship hulls). Digital computers.
Excitation, Transients, Hydrodynamics, Measure-
ment, Theory, Analysis, Motion, Fluid flow.
Momentum. Buoyancy. Elasticity, Stresses, Im-
pact shock. Load distribution.
This report describes a method for obtaining
digital computer solutions for the excitation
forces on and transient response of a ship sub-
ject to ( hydrodynamic) slam when certain basic
data are obtained by computation rather than
by measurement. The method is based on a theory
shown in TMB Report 1511 to be in good agreement
with experiment for a particular application.
th exp
uthor)
AD-428 157
Div. 9
OTS price $4.60
Institute of Aerophysics, U. of Toronto (Canada),
PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN TRANSITION AND FREE
MOLECULAR FLOWS USING OIIFICE PROBES,
by J. C. Lafrance. Dec 63, 34p.
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
Contract AF33 616 6990, ProJ. 7064, Task 7064 01
ARL 63 222 Unclassified report
Report on Aerothermodynanic Investigations in
High Speed Flow.
Descriptors! (•Hypersonic flow, Test equip-
ment), (*Aspect ratio. Low pressure research).
Cylindrical bodies. Flat plate models. Pressure
gages, Instrumentation, Vacuum apparatus.
Orifices, Gas flow. Kinetic theory,
Superaerodynamics.
When bodi
mean-free
than any
aerodynam
lated usi
between t
and those
higher de
of import
molecular
series of
arm appar
molecular
are descr
these tes
orifice p
plates of
were perp
found tha
flow dope
the flow
the speed
es tr
-path
of th
ic pr
ng ki
he mo
dire
nsiti
ance
theo
expe
atus
flow
ibed.
t s wa
robe
rect
endic
t the
nd on
in re
rati
aval
of
e di
oper
neti
lecu
cted
es s
and
rati
rime
to s
tha
Th
s th
in t
angu
ular
dev
bot
lati
0.
in
the
mens
ties
c th
les
tow
uch
d'evi
cal
nts,
tudy
t oc
e sp
e pr
he w
lar
to
iati
h di
on t
(Aut
a ga
mole
ions
of
eory
that
ards
coll
atio
resu
per
the
cur
ecif
essu
alls
and
the
ons
mens
o th
hor)
s so ra
cules i
of the
the bod
ignori
have s
it. A
isions
ns from
Its wll
formed
deviat
at low
ic crit
re meas
of cyl
circula
flow di
from fr
ions pe
e mean
refied tha
s much lar
body the
y can be c
ng the col
truck the
t slightly
start to b
the free
1 occur,
in a rotat
ions from
subsonic s
erion used
ured by an
inders and
r shape wh
rection.
ee-molecul
rpendicula
free-path
t the
ger
alcu-
lision
body
ecome
A
ing
f ree-
peeds,
in
flat
ich
It was
ar
r to
and on
AD-428 210
Div. 9. 25
OTS price $3.00
Northwestern U., Evans ton , 1 1 1 .
PARTITION FUNCTIONS AND THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES
OF HIGH TEMPERATURE GASES,
by Kenneth S. Drellishak. Jan 64, 148p.
Contract AF40 600 972, Task 895104
AEOC TOR64 22 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Gases, Thermodynamics), High
temperature research. Statistical mechanics.
Dissociation, Ionization, Plasma medium. Argon,
Nitrogen, Oxygen, Pressure, Temperature,
Particles, Rotation, Molecules, Atoms.
Assum
atoms
negat
pos it
t ion ,
dynam
plasm
calm
1.0,
meats
and f
for a
densi
Gibb'
heats
feet i
(Auth
ing a
. mol
ive a
ive a
inte
ic pr
a wer
echan
2.0 a
for
igure
11 he
ty, e
s and
at c
ve ga
or)
mixt
ecule
tomic
tomic
rnal
opert
e cal
ics f
nd 5.
tempe
s inc
avy s
ntrop
Helm
ons ta
mma a
ure
* (n
ion
ion
part
ies
cula
or s
0 at
ratu
lude
peci
y. i
holt
n t p
nd e
of pe
eutra
*. el
s, th
it ion
of ar
ted b
ix pr
mosph
res u
inte
es , c
ntern
z f re
ressu
quili
rfect g
1 and s
ectrons
e equil
funct i
gon, ni
y the m
essures
eres) a
p to 35
rnal pa
hemical
al ener
e energ
re and
brium s
ases c
iagly
and H
ibrium
ons an
trogen
ethods
(0.01
t 100
000 K.
rtitio
compo
gy. en
ies , s
volume
ound s
onsi
ion i
p to
com
d th
and
of
. 0.
K in
Ta
n f u
siti
thai
peci
th
peed
sting of
sed) ,
four
posi-
ermo-
oxygen
statisti-
1. 0.5,
cre-
bles
net ions
on, mass
py
fie
e ef-
Ao-42(» 238
Div. 9, 27
OTS price $10.10
United Aircraft Corp., East Hartford, Conn.
TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER CHARACTERISTICS. IN
SUPERSONIC STREAMS HAVING ADVERSE PRESSURE
GRADIENTS,
by George H. McLafferty and RT>bert E. Barber.
Sep. 59. 124p. R*pt. no. R1285 11
Contract NOas55 133c
Unclassified report
Bl
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
Descriptor!: (•Duct inleti. Supersonic chsr- AD-4.28 481
acteristics) . (•Turbulent boundary layer.
Duct inlets). Curved profiles. Wind tunnel
■odels. Supersonic flow, Pressure, Jet Mixing
flow. Separation, Shock waves. Schlieren pho-
tography, Turbojet inlets.
Investigations were conducted to deteraine the
thickness and profile shape characteristics of
turbulent boundary layers in supersonic streans
having adverse pressure gradients sinilar to
those which are encountered in supersonic inlets.
The progran included tests conducted at Nach
numbers froB 2.0 to 3.5 using two-diaens ional
wid axisynnetric curved-surface models to pro-
duce the adverse pressure gradients. The magni-
tude of the gradients relative to the boundary
layer thickness at the beginning of the gradient
was varied by employing models having different
radii of curvature and by changing the boundary
layer thickness at the beginning of the gradient.
The over-all pressure rise in most cases was
greater than the value which would cause a tur-
bulent boundary layer to separate if the pressure
rise were created by an oblique shock wave. Some
tests were conducted to determine the effect of
boundary layer removal from the curved surfaces
on boundary layer growth and on the pressure
gradients which could be rSalized without separa- AD-4.28 498
tion. An analytical investigation was also
conducted so that the results of the experimental
investigation could be applied to the prediction
of cases outside the range of the experiments.
(Author)
AO-428 322
Div. 9, 25
OTS price $3.60
Bedstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
HYPOTHESIS ON UNIVERSAL EJECTION PROPERTIES OF
TURBULENT JETS OF GAS. AND ITS APPLICATION
on n' ''• ''''<>»le»»kii. tr. by Ingeborg V. Baker.
20 Dec 63. 34p.
"SIC 108 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSB Otdel-
enie Tekhnicheskikh Nauk, Metal lurgiya i Toolivo
No. 3, pp. 40-54. 1961.
Descriptors: ("Jets, Ejection), Turbulence
Gases, Fluid dynamic properties, Equations
Velocity. Thermodynamics. Incompressible fiow
Supersonic characteristics. Liquids, Attenua-'
tion, Jet mixing flow.
The hypothesis on universal ejection properties
of turbulent Jets of gas and its application is
presented. (Author)
AO-428 377
Div. 9
OTS price $2.60
Mississippi State U. . State College.
SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF THE TURBULENT BOUNDARY
LAYER.
Dec 63, 21p. Rept. no. ARN18
Contract DA44 177AMC892T, Task 1D12U01A14203
ATRECOM TR63 74 Unclassified report
DescriDtors: (•Turbulent boundary layer.
Theory). Curve fitting. Make. FMnctions,'
Integration, Equations.
* theoretical investigation was made of the tur-
bulent boundary layer. The purpose was to derive
relations on the characteristics of the boundary
layer and to compare them with experimental data.
(Author)
Div. 9
OTS price $3.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
USE OF AN ELECTRONIC COMPUTER TO OBTAIN FLOW NETS
FOR A CHANNEL WITH 90 DEGREES INTO-THE-FLOW
OFFSETS,
by H. T. Falvey. 15 Nov 63. 28p.
BR D HYD500 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fluid flow, Interference),
Programming (Computers), Theory, Hydrodynamics.
Velocity, Pressure, Boundary layer. Mathe-
matical analysis. Fluid mechanics. Deflection,
Data processing systems, Digital computers.
A study was made to develop a computer program
for evaluating an exact mathematical expression
for flow in a channel with various 90 degrees
Into-the-f low offsets. The program would be used
to compute the pressure coefficient, the vertical
and horizontal components of the relative veloc-
ity, and the resultant relative velocity at any
point in the channel. (Author)
Div. 9
OTS price |2.60
Obeing Scientific Itesearch Labs.. Seattle, Wash.
DETERMINATION OF INDUCTION TIMES IN ONE-DIMEN-
SIONAL DETONATIONS,
by G. J. Mullaney nnd R. Arave. Dec 63, 24p.
Document no. D1 82 0324, FSL87
Unclassified report
Alto arailable fron the author.
Descriptors: (•Detonations, Shock waves),
(•Shock waves, Convergent-divergent nozzles).
One-dinensi onal flow.. Shock tubes, Combustion,
Reaction kinetics. Chemical reactions,
Schlieren photography. Thermodynani cs .
One-dimensional detonations are established in a
converging-diverging nozzle at low initial pres-
sures. Pulsed light schlieren photography dis-
plays the shock wave and the density gradient
which signals the beginning of rapid chemical re-
action after the induction period. Induction
time (t) has been studied over the ranges
880 ^ T ^ 1600 K, 15 ^ pi :^ 40 mmHg and
2.5 S T < 21 microsec for the hydrogen-oxygen
reaction. Data are presented mostly for 2H2 +
02 + 3.76N2. and 2n2 + 02 + 4A and'compared with
that obtained theoretically in other kinetic
studies. Schlieren photographs taken when a
weak shock passes over the combustible mixture
show some of the features of detonation
formation. (Author)
AO-428 533
Dir. 9
OTS price |4.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
THEORETICAL BASE PRESSURE ANALYSIS OF AXISYM-
METRIC EJECTORS WITHOUT INDUCED FLOW,
by R. C. Bauer. Jan 64, 40p.
Contract AF40 600 1000, ARO ProJ . RW2141
AEDC TDR64 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ejectors. (Ordnance),
Supersonic flow). Pressure Jets. Theory.
Compressive flow, Viscosity. Experimental data.
Energy, Mixtures, Configuration, Errors.
Shock waves, Dlffusers. Nozzles, Gases,
Temperature.
n
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
The two-dimensional supersonic base pressure
theory developed by Dr. H. H. Korst, which
applies to two-dimensional systems with straight
jet boundaries, has been modified to be more
applicable to axlsymmetrlc ejector systems. The
modification consists of a new theory for
estimating the peak recompression static pressure
which is applicable to either axlsymmetrlc or
two-dimensional Jets having straight or curved
boundaries. Significantly, the recompression
mechanism Is not independent of viscous effects
for systems which produce • non-uniform Invlscid
flow field. Both the recompression theory and
the modified base pressure theory are experi-
mentally verified for the case of Isoerfergetlc
mixing and negligible initial boundary layer.
The recompression theory is shown to agree with
experimental results to within »10$ whereas the
experimental base pressure results have a stand-
ard deviation of 6$ with respect to the modified
base pressure theory. (Author)
AD-428 550
DlT. 9. 1
OTS price |3.60
and.
Foreign Teih. Olr. , Air Force Systems Co
Wright Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
EQUATION OF MOTION OF AN AIRCRAFT WITH A JET
ENGINE,
by G. M. Trakhtenberg. 7 Oct 63. 35p.
FTD MT63 94 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestlya Vysahlkh Uchebnykh
Zavedenlv, AviatsionnaVa Takhnika, no. 4.
pp. 36-5t.. 1962.
Descriptors: ('Jet planes. Aerodynamic
characteristics). Automatic pilots. Equations.
Motion, Weight, Load distribution. Mechanics,
Turbojet engines, Gravity, Velocity, Differ-
ential equations. Flight, Damping, Fuel tanks.
Theory.
Equations are giren for the motion of an air-
craft with a jet engine with variable mass and
moments of inertia. The position of the engine
and tanks of fuel mixture are considered relative
to the center of gravity of the aircraft. For
an Increase of damping of an aircraft it is
expedient to place the Jet engine behind the
center of gravity at a significant distance.
(Author)
AD-428 552
Div. 9
OTS price $1 .MO
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ABOUT TRANSITION OF A LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER
INTO A TURBULENT ONE AT JET FLOWING ABOUND A
PLATE,
by L. A. Vulis, Z. B. Saklpov and A. T.
Troflmenko. 26 Sep 63. 15p.
FTD MT63 84 Unclaasified report
Trans, from Izvestlya An SSSR, Otn, Mekhanlka I
Mashinostroyeaiye. no. 3. pp. 53-60. 1962.
Descriptors: (•Boundary layer transition.
Fluid flow). Laminar flow, Turbulence, Jet
mixing flow. Gas flow. Water, Mathematical
analysis. Model tests, Flat plate models.
Laminar boundary layer.
II
Results are discussed of eiXperlmental Investiga-
tion of the flow of flat stream of water or air
along a plate. Transition of a laminar boundary
layer into a turbulent one in a well developed
turbulent flow in the external part of the
stream was observed. (Author)
AD-428 563
Div. 9. 30
OTS price |4.60
Stanfotd U. . Calif. '
A GENERAL METHOD FOR NUMERICAL INTEGRATION
THROUGH A SADDLE-POINT SINGULARITY WITH APPLICA-
TION TO ONE-DIMENSIONAL NONEQUILIBRI UM NOZZLE
FLOW,
Final rept,
by George Emanuel. Jan 64. 39p.
Contract AF40 6OO 930, Task 895210
AEDC TDR64 29 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Nozzle gas flow. Mathematical
models), Integration, Numerical methods & pro-
cedures. Partial differential equations. Differ-
ential equations, Hypersonic flow, Frozen equi-
librium flow. Hypersonic wind tunnels. Nozzles,
One-dimensional flow.
A me
sadd
enti
the
also
mass
wide
one-
two-
made
suit
disc
accu
esti
also
calc
(Aut
thod
le-po
al eq
diffe
on t
flow
asso
dimen
phase
to n
s of
ussed
rate
mate
incl
ulati
hor)
for in
int si
uation
rentia
he val
The
rtment
sional
nozzl
onequi
this a
. The
withou
for th
udes a
ng app
tegr
ngul
is
1 eq
ue 0
met
of
non
e fl
libr
ppli
met
t re
e cr
mod
roxi
ating
arity
prese
uatio
f a p
hod 1
gas-d
equi 1
ow.
i um n
catio
hod p
quiri
itica
iflca
mate
nume
of a
nted.
n Is
arame
s thu
ynani
ibriu
Speci
ozzle
n are
roved
ng an
1 mas
tion
equil
rlcally
n ordin
The s
assumed
ter, su
s appli
c probl
ra nozzl
fie app
flow,
presen
to be
exceed
s flow.
of a me
ibrium
thr
ary
olut
to
ch a
cabl
ems
e fl
Ilea
and
ted
nume
ingl
Th
thod
nozz
ough a
differ-
ion of
depend
s the
e to a
including
ow and
tion is
the re-
and
rically
y preci se
e work
for .
le flows.
AD-428 616
Div. 9, 12
ors price $6.60
Allegany Ballistics Lab., Hercules Powder Co.,
Cumberland, Md.
AERODYNAMIC HEATING ANl) STBUCTUKAL TEMPEBATUHE
RESPONSE,
by Stanley C. Browning. July 63, 1v. Sept. no.
EPA11
Contract Nordl6640
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Aerodynamic heating. Supersonic
flight). Air, Equations of state. Supersonic
flow. Boundary layer. Temperature, Heat trans-
fer. Laminar flow. High altitude. Convection,
Thermal radiation, Energy, Stability, Atmos-
pherics, Velocity, Sound, Thermal insulation.
Thermal conductivity. Guided missilies (Air-to-
air), Guided missiles (Underwater-to-surface),
Rocket motors (Solid propellent). Surface tem-
perature. Rocket cases. Laminar boundary layer.
Turbulent boundary layer.
A simplified method for determining the aero-
dynamic heating that occurs on vehicles traveling
at high speeds. is presented. Relations are sub-
mitted which permit the calculation of the tem-
perature of the boundary layer and the heat trans-
fer coefficient as a function of Hach number and
altitude. Both laminar and turbulent flow with-
in the boundary layer are considered and the meth-
od, has been programmed for use with ABL auto-
matic digital computation equipment. Equations
for predicting structural temperatures resulting
from aerodynamic heating are also presented and
are incorporated into the over-all program in
order that the effects of surface temperature on
the aerodynamic heat input can be taken into ac-
count. The program can also be applied to prob-
lems other than those specifically having to
do with aerodynamic heating. Heat flow in two
53
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
directions accounting for all fflodes of heat trans-
fer and the variation of physical properties with
temperature nay be considered. (Author)
distribution of the fori paraaeter and on the
inner organization of separated areas are neces-
sary for practical applications of tkt rtsulti.
(Author)
AD-428 630
Div. 9. 31
OTS price $3.60
Gruaaan Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage,
N. Y.
THE APPLICATION OF FRIEORICHS TECHNIQUE TO THE
SHIP PROBLEM.
Final rept. ,
by S. I. Clolkowskl. Not 63, 35p. Rept. RE169
Contract Nonr36l6 GO
Unclassified report
The problea is considered of a ship moving with
uniform velocity over a seml-lnf Inlte ocean at
rest at infinity. An expansion procedure sug-
gested by Professor K. 0. Frledrlchs is used to
arrive at a perturbation of this problem. The
perturbation problem is then solved by making
use of a Green's function derived by Peters and
Stoker. Green's theorem is applied to obtain the
perturbation potential to the second order In the
perturbation parameter. The corresponding problem
of multiple hull ships is than solved. The wave
resistance of the above ships is calculated and
the problem of fixed displacement hull shapes
having minimum wave resistance for the large
Froude numbers is studied. (Author)
AD-^28 671
Div. 9
OTS price |9.60
Bureau Technique Zborowskl, Paris (France)
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATION AND CONTROL BY MEASUR-
ING TESTS ON THE BEHAVIOR OF THE THREE-DIMENSION-
AL TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER ON AN ANNULAR MING AT
VARIOUS INCIDENCES.
Final rept.,
by Ernest A. Eichelbrenner , Serge Anglolettl
Yves M. Grellier, and Rolf S. Hellerstrom.
15 Sep 63, It.
Contract N62558 35U
Unclassified report
Oescrlptors: ("Turbulent boundary layer, Three
dimensional flow), ("Ring wings. Turbulent
boundary layer). Equations, Test methods, Data.
Polynomials, Functions, Integrals, Transforma-
tioas (Mathematics) , Theory, Convex bodies.
A method is given which permits the determination
of the essential parameters of turbulent boundary
layers in three-dimensional flow over essentially
convex surfaces. This allows the construction
of the entire field of wall streamlines over
the turbulent parts of a given surface and, in
particular, the determination of separation and
reattachment lines. The inner organization of
separated areas included by these lines can be
experimentally obtained with the help of three
complementary methods: visualization by ointment
tests, visualization with kerosene vapors, and
interpretation of constant pressure ratio
results. Once these data are know, It is rela-
tively easy to calculate the wall friction by
means of the integrated momentum and energy equa-
tions in longitudinal and transversal direction
•nd thus obtain a knowledge of flow characteris-
tics la three dimensions otherwise impossible to
be correctly measured. Systematic tests on the
AD-A28 700
Div. 9i 30
OTS price |2.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
MEASUREMENTS OF THE FLUCTUATING STATIC AND
TOTAL-HEAD PRESSURES IN A TURBULENT MAKE,
by M. Strasberg. Dec 63, 27p.
DTMB 1779 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Make, Instrumentation). (•Tur-
bulence, Pressure gages), Stagnation point.
Subsonic flow, Pressure, Measurement, Cylindri-
cal bodies. Velocity, Errors, Mind tunnels,
Aerodynamic characteristics. Noise.
The use of probe tubes for measuring the flue
ating static and stagnation-point pressures 1
subsonic turbulent wakes is discussed and est
mates are made of the magnitude of several •
sources of error. It is shown that the mere
ence of a probe tube in a turbulent flow caus
the measured mean-square value of the fluctua
static pressure to exceed the true value by a
(1/^) (rho v sub t squared) squared, where v
t is the ^luctuat ing velocity component norma
the tube. Although this error is Just about
equal to the magnitude of the fluctuations ex
pected in isotropic turbulence, the fluctuatl
in shear flows can exceed the error by enough
to be measurable. The results of measurement
of fluctuating pressure made in the wake behi
cylinder are presented. Data are given on th
rms values and the spectra of the fluctuating
static and total-head pressures, and on the c
correlations of these pressures with the flue
tuating velocity. (Author)
tu-
n
1-
ptres
es
ting
bout
sub
1 to
ons
s
nd a
e
rost
AD-428 797
Div. 9. 25
OTS price $8.60
54
Cornell U. , Ithaca, N. Y.
THE DYNAMICAL EQUATIONS OF PARTIALLY IONIZED
GASES.
by Gary D. Brinker. Sep 63. 87p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gas ionization, Magnet-
ohydrodynamics) , Gas flow. Ionization,
Mathematical models. Plasma oscillations.
Plasma sheath. Boundary layer. Aerodynamic
heating. Functions, Statistical functions.
Equations, Transport properties. Kinetic theory.
dynamical equations for each component of a
tially ionized nonatomic gas are presented in
forms. These formulations should be most
ful in analyzing the effects of ionization in
h nonequilibrium regions as plasma oscillation
boundary layers. Using a perturbed Maxwel-
n distribution to evaluate the collision
egrals, the appropriate transfer equations for
multi-component gas have been given. These
nsfer equations simplify greatly when the
IS assumed to be very lightly ionized and
reduced to the equations of a single-f luid-
h-conduction model. Secondly, the equations
a three-fluid model are derived. In this
el the properties of each species are defined
terms of its own motion, and not in terms of
total mass motion as in the one-fluid model
s model provides a useful physical interpre-'
ion of Joule heating effects. (Author)
The
par
two
use
s uc
and
lia
int
the
tra
gas
are
wit
for
mod
in
the
Thi
tat
AD-^28 819
Div. 9. 1
OTS price $3.60
Vidya, Inc., Palo Alto, Calif.
THEORETICAL STABILITY DERIVATIVES FOR A DUCTED
PROPELLER.
Interim rept. ,
by A. R. Kriebel. 18 Oct 63, It.
Contract N0w62 0129c, Pr»J . 9063
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Shrouded propellers. Theory),
Thrust. Vertical take-off planes. Hovering,
Axially symmetric flow, Ring wings. Aerodynamic
loading, Stability, Angle of attack. Pitch (Mo-
tion), Mathematical prediction. Propellers
(Aerial).
Static force and moment coefficients at a
attack and their dynamic pitching derivat
are giren for an isolated ducted propelle
These result from a potential flow analys
is based upon Fourier expansion of the vo
distribution. The analysis offers a vali
nique for combining existtag theory for r
wings at angle of attack and ducted prope
in axial flow. The propeller is represen
a uniformly loaded actuator disk and the
of duct chord-to-diameter ratio, circular
camber, taper, and thickness are shown fo
duct coefficients and their pitching deri
The predicted thrust ratio of duct to dis
hovering flight is only slightly less tha
asymptotic value of unity for thin cylind
ducts with chord-to-diameter ratio greate
one half. For either hovering or axial f
the duct thrust, the thrust ratio, and th
pulsive efficiency all increase with duct
to-diameter ratio, with outward taper dow
with inward circular arc camber, and also
duct profile thickness if the actuator di
located in the most favorable position in
duct where the internal cross-sectional a
minimum. (Author)
ngle of
Ives
r.
is which
rticity
d tech-
ing
1 lers
ted as
effects
arc
r the
vatives.
k for
tt the
rical
r than
light,
e pro-
chord-
ns t ream,
with
sk is
the
rea is
AD-^28 BUI
Div.
OTS pi
.60
9. 35
>rice A^.
DaTid Taylor Model Basin, Nashington, D. C.
SURVEY OF THERMAL, RADIATION, AND VISCOUS
DAMPING OF PULSATING AIR BOBBLES IN WATER.
by Charles DeTin, Jr. Aug 59, 37p.
Proj. NS715 102
DTMB 1329
Master's tketis.
Uncjlacslfl
ed report
Descriptors: ("Bubbles, Damping), Air, Water,
Theory, Differential equations, Equations,
Motion, Vibration, Thermodynamics, Sound,
Energy, Temperature, Specific heat. Pressure,
Sound transmission. Viscosity, Oscillations.
Resonance, Absorption, Acoustic properties.
A theoretical discussion of thermal, radiation,
and Tiscous damping for resonant air bubbles in
water is presented. An error in the derivation
by Pfriem for the thermal damping constant is
corrected. The experimetal results verify that
the damping constant at resonance is the sum of
the thermal and radiation damping, and possibly
viscous damping. (Author)
AD-428 903
Div. 9, 24
OTS price 1^.60
Aerospace Corp., El Segundo, Calif.
BOUNDARY LAYER FLOW OF DISSOCIATED GAS WITH
ARBITRARY DISTRIBUTION OF SURFACE CATALYCITY,
by S; W. Liu and P. M. Chu^g. 21 Dec 63, 2Ap.
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
Rept. no. TDR269 U'Z'iO ^0 4
Contract AFO4 695 269
SSD TDR63 3^5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Boundary layer, Dissociation),
("Gas flow, Surface properties). Heat trans-
fer, Recombination reactions, Integral equa-
tions, Flat plate models, Catalysts, Gases,
Dissociation, Frozen equilibrium flow. Surface
active substances. Atoms, Diffusion.
The effect of arbitrarily distributed surface
chemical activity on heat transfer has been
studied and equations describing the diffusion
rate of atoms to a surface in contact with a
frozen boundary layer have been developed. A
Volterra integral equation, is used and it can
be solved either by a series method or by a
numerical scheme. A detailed development was
presented for surface catalytic recombination
of atomic species of a disociated diatomic gas
flowing over a flat plate. Two basic cases were
included: the surface on the front portion as
(1) a perfect catalyst or (2) a total noncatalyst,
In the examples presented only the non-catalyst
case is shown, since this was the only case for
which all the methods of solution developed could
be readily compared. (Author)
AO-^28 910
Div. 9
OTS price $6.60
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
BASIC PROBLEMS OF THE THEORY OF LAMINAR FLOWS,
by S. M. Targ. 9 Jan 64. 67p.
FTD TT63 817 Unclassified report
Trans, from Osnovnyye Zadachl Teorii Laminarnykh
Techeniy, Gosudars tvennoye Izdatel'stvo Tekhniko-
Teoret icheskoy Literatury, pp. 3-6 and 268-313,
1951.
Descriptors: ("Laminar flow, Diffusers), Fluid
flow, Viscosity, Fluid mechanics, Motion, Equa-
tions. Velocity, Boundary layer, Conical noz-
zles. Duct inlets, Pressure, Mathematical
models.
A theoretical consideration of the flow of a
viscous fluid in diffusers treats the following:
(1) Steady Flow of a Viscous FluiH in Plane and
Conical Diffusers; (2) Uevelopoent of a Viscous
.Fluid Flow in the Plane Diffuser; and (3) Devel-
opment of a Viscous Fluid Flow in a Conical
Diffuser.
AD-428 916
Div. 9, 30
OTS price $3.
60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
COMPARISON OF HOTSHOT TUNNEL FORCE, PRESSURE
HEAT-TRANSFER AND SHOCK SHAPE DATA WITH SHOCK
TUNNEL DATA,
by E. E. Edenfield. Jan bU, 25p.
Contract AFi^O 6OO 1000, Proj. VT2il02
AEDC TDR64 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Shock tubes. Aerodynamic
characteristics), ("Conical bodies. Aerody-
namic characteristics). ("Hypersonic wind
tunnels. Aerodynamic characteristics). Blunt
bodies. Wind tunnel models. Model tests.
Pressure, Heat transfer. Shock waves. Slender
bodies. Test equipment. Pitch (Motion), Moments,
Lift, Drag, Experimental data. Enthalpy,
Experimental data.
55
n-
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
Cofflparison is aade of force, pressure, heat-
transfer, and shock shape data from tests in the
A2DC-VKF hotshot tunnels and in the Cornell
Aeronautical Laboratory ^8 Inch Shock Tunnel.
Several cone models of varying bluntness were
tested through an angle-of-attack range of 0 to
^0 deg at each facility. Excellent agreeaent of
the hotshot and the shock tunnel data is shown.
(Author)
AD-428 977 Div. 9. 25
OTS price $1.10
Innsbruck 0. (Austria).
APPROXIMATIVE SOLUTION OF THE MAGNETOHYDROOyNAMIC
EQUATIONS FOR FINITE CONDUCTIVITY,
by F. Cap and G. Kerer. 25 July 63. 3p. Technical
note no . ^
Contract AF61 052 675
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Magnetohydrodynaaics , Equa-
tions), Electrical conductance. Gases,
Dynamics. Gas flow, Fluid flow. Perturbation
theory, Plasaa physics, Gravity, Friction,
Thermal conductivity. Entropy, Motion,
Thermodynamics, Plasma m^ium.
Proceeding from the basic equations for steady
two-dimensional potential flow, the basic
magnetogasdynamical equations are linearized
by means of perturbation calculations disregard-
ing gravity, friction and thermal conduction.
(Author)
AD-429 077
Div. 9. 30
OTS price $11 .00
Martin Co., Aeroseiences Research Lab., Orlando.
Fla.
TWO DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS OF TRANSIENT HEAT CON-
DUCTION IN A SECTOR OF A HOLLOW CIRCULAR
CYLINDER.
Final rept., Jan-Aug 63,
by J. G. Torian and G. K.
Rept. no. OR3351
Contract AF33 657 10315. Proj. U67. Task U67(l2
ASD TDH63 642 Unclassified report
Bennett. Nov 63, 127p.
Descriptors: ("Thermal conductivity, Differ-
ential equations). Cylindrical bodies,
Transient, Surface temperatures. Mathematical
analysis. Boundary valve problems. Heat trans
fer, Programming (Computers), Data processin
systems .
g
An exact mathematical formulation was sought
of transient heat conduction to reduce the amount
of idealization required by currently employed
finite difference techniques. A two-dimensional
analysis is developed beginning with the differ-
ential equations for conduction of heat in a
segment of a holloit cylinder in polar coordi-
nates. An exact solution with constant thermal
diffusivity and conditions of prescribed surface
temperature, convection, and direct heat input
is written in an infinite series of Bessel and
trigonometric functions. Provisions are made for
incorporating a coordinate varying, arbitrary,
initial temperature distribution as well as co-
ordinate and time varying arbitrary surface con-
ditions. A solution that incorporates the ef-
fect of temperature dependent t hermophysi ca 1
properties is developed by combining the exact
solution with a finite difference approach. The
solution has been programmed for an IBM 7090 or
7094^ digital computer. (Author)
AD-429 097
Div. 9
OTS price |1.60
Columbia U. School of Engineering and Applied
Sciences , New York,
AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF HEAT TRANSFER AT HIGH
TEMPERATURE DKFERCNCES IN TURBULENT AIR FLOW
BETWEEN A ROTATING CYLINDER AND A STATIONARY
CONCENTRIC OUTER CYLINDER.
Final rept . ,
by G. S. Longobardo and H. G. Elrod. Oct 63 1 6d
Contract AFii9 638 1001 '
AFOSR 64 0134 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Couette flow, Heat transfer).
Turbulence, Interferometers, Vortices, Velocity,
Temperature, Cylindrical bodies. Rotation.
Velocity and temperature data were obtained for
the annulus between a rotating inner cylinder and
n stationary outer cylinder. The data were ob-
tained for air under circumstances such that ap-
preciable variation of the transport properties
and density would occur in a turbulent flow.
These data make possible a test of current theories
for the behavior of turbulent, vari able-propert v
flow. (Author) y V 1
AD-429 118
Div. 9. 30
OTS price #1.00
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
FLUID AMPLIFICATION. 7. A THREE-STAGE DIGITAL
AMPLIFIER,
by Carl J, Campagnuolo. 1 Aug 63, 33p.
Proj. DA1P010501A001} HDL Proj. 31131
HDL TR1106 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fluid flow. Amplifiers),
Digital systems. Subsonic flow, Boundary layer.
Turbulence, Jets, Turbulent boundary layer.
Fluid mechanics. Cascade structures, Dif-
fusers. Noise, Pneumatic systems. Hemispherical
shells, Coanda effect. Nozzle gas flow.
The
digi
outp
the
of s
resp
ance
incr
from
stab
by p
than
The
s upp
swit
thir
thro
3000
gain
design and performance of a
tal amplifier system obtaini
ut and flow gain is describe
system was arrived at by tak
ingle elements and matching
ect to input, output, and fe
Flow gain in the system w
easing the nozzle widths by
stage to stage. Effects of
ility of intermediate units
ositioning the splitters fur
would be required for maxim
system was operated with a c
ly pressure of 1 to 15 psig.
ched with flow at atmospheri
d-stage output was exhausted
ugh a 12-deg diffuser. Flow
, pressure recovery of 50 to
s up to about 10,000 were ob
three-stage
ng a high-power
d. The des ign of
ing measurements
the units with
edback perform-
as obtained by
a factor of ten
loading on the
were controlled
ther downstream
urn efficiency,
ommon power-Jet
The system was
c pressure. The
to atmosphere
gains up to
67^, and power
tained. (Author)
AD-429 172
Uiv. 9, 25, 6
OTS price $3.60
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SOME ASPECTS OF TURBULENT SCATTERING OF ELECTRO-
MAGNETIC WAVES BY HYPERSONIC WAKE FLOWS,
by K. T. Yen. Dec 63, 35p. Rept. no, R63SD58
Unclassified report
Subcontract to Bell Telephone Labs., Whippany,
N. J., Contract DA30 0690RD1955.
Descriptors: ("Reentry vehicles, Wake),
("Wake, Electromagnetic waves). Scattering,
Hypersonic flow, Thermodynamics, Turbulence,
Ionization, Electron density, Dielectric
properties, Refraction, Radar echo areas,
Mathematical analysis, Correlation techniques.
This analytical study of the turbulent scattering
of electromagnetic waves is directed to certain
56
feature
to hype
tency,
and fin
cross s
depende
of turb
are bri
shown t
turbule
by • • tu
termitt
This fl
electro
intermi
liderat
turbule
likely
a* expr
tions i
tron-de
turbule
scale 0
cat i on
scatter
(Author
s of
rson
non-
ite
ecti
nee
ulen
ef ly
hat
nt n
rbul
ency
uctu
n-de
tten
i on
nt e
to b
essi
n te
nsit
nt V
f th
of t
ing
the
ic w
isot
wldt
on i
are
ce r
dis
elec
atur
ence
beh
atio
nsit
cy f
of t
lect
e pr
on f
rms
y di
eloc
e tu
he a
by u
phe
akes
ropy
h of
n it
of p
elev
cuss
tron
e. i
avi 0
n is
y di
unct
he p
r on-
oduc
or t
of t
stri
Ity
rbul
bove
nder
nome
. E
of
the
s fr
rima
ant
ed.
-den
n ad
will
r of
f ou
stri
i on .
hysi
dens
ed i
he i
he g
buti
flue
ent
con
dens
■ on c
ff ect
the t
wake
equen
ry CO
to th
In p
llty
ditio
be p
turb
ad to
butio
Phe
cal p
ity f
n hyp
ntens
radio
on, t
tuati
veloc
sider
e wak
ontid
s of
urbul
on t
cy an
ncern
e sea
art ic
f luct
n to
r oduc
ulent
depe
n . an
n omen
r oces
luctu
erson
ity 0
nt of
he in
on , a
ity f
at i on
es ha
ered a
flow i
ence s
he sea
d aspe
. Phe
tterin
ulnr ,
uat i on
those
ed by
wake
nd on
d Town
ol ogi c
s by w
at ions
ic wak
f the
the m
tens it
nd a t
ield.
s to t
s been
s pe
nter
true
tter
ct-8
nome
g pr
It i
s of
caus
the
flow
the
send
ale
hlch
are
es y
flue
ean
y of
urbu
App
urbu
mad
eia liar
mit-
ture,
ing
ngle
na
oblem
s
a
ed
in-
s.
mean
• s
on-
the
ields
tua-
elec-
the
lenee
li-
lent
e.
AD-429 173
Div. 9
OTS priclB $1.60
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
LINEARIZED ANALYSIS OF HHD GENERATOR FLOW
STABILITY,
by George W. Sutton and Erik Witalis. Jan 64.
lip. Rept. no. R64SD5
Contract AF49 638 914
Jielattlfied report
Descriptors: ("Hagnetohydrodynamics , Genera-
tors), ("Plasma physics, Magnet ohydrodynami es ) ,
One-dimensional flow, Stability, Electrical
conductance. Thermodynamics, Perturbation
theory. Density, Pressure, Velocity, Mathe-
matical analysis, Gas flow, Compressible flow.
The quasi one-dimensional compressible flow
equations for a magnet ohydrodynamic power gen-
erator were analyzed for one-dimensional insta-
bilities by means of linearized perturbations.
The gas was assumed to be ideally compressible,
Inviscid, nonheat-conducting. with an electrical
conductivity that depends on local temperature.
The results indicate that large instabilities
cannot exist, confirming the previous approx.-
imate results of Wright and refuting the original
claims of Velikhov. (Author)
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
However if the mean velocity profile has a weak
inflection near the outer edge, instabilities do
occur. Various observations of the intermittent
part of the layer suggest the existence of such
inflections and lend to acceptable values of the
wavelengths and phase velocities. It is also
found that the laminar sublayer has a negligible
effect on this type of oscillation. (Author)
AD-429 198
Div. 9, 12
OTS price $8.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
ABLATING BODY HEAT TRANSFER,
by J. A. Quinvllle and J. Solomon. 15 Jan 64t
84p. Rept. no. TDR269 4560 10 1
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 159 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reentry vehicles. Aerodynamic
heating), ("Blunt bodies, Aerodynamic heating),
("Conical bodies, Aerodynamic heating). Heat
transfer, Ablation, Laminar boundary layer.
Turbulent boundary layer, Gas flow. Dissocia-
tion, Reaction kinetics. Thermal conductivity,
Pyrolytic graphite. Heat shields. Cylindrical
bodies, Flared afterbodies. Friction, Pressure,
Frozen equilibrium flow. Mathematical analysis,
Mathematical models. Numerical analysis. Dig-
ital computerSi' Nose cones.
A CO
detp
abla
f lig
boun
or s
bodi
well
side
diff
of c
trea
mate
with
tech
7090
char
laye
sati
time
gram
in s
time
mputa
rmlne
tion
ht tr
dary
harp
es.
as c
red.
usion
arbon
ts th
rial
inte
nlque
Th
form
r and
sf act
was
s can
ever a
s. (
tiona
s the
of a
aject
layer
nosed
The e
hemic
The
limi
. Th
e one
which
rnal
has
e num
ing m
heat
ory.
longe
be i
1 are
Autho
1 te
tra
vehi
ory.
s ar
two
ffec
ally
chem
ted
e tr
dim
may
depo
been
eric
ater
con
How
r th
mpro
as 1
r)
chniqu
nsient
cle th
Both
e trea
-dlmen
ts of
react
ical r
and ra
anslen
ension
be of
lymeri
coded
al sol
ial us
ductio
ever,
an des
ved f r
eading
e is
aero
rough
lami
ted f
siona
real
ing a
e a c t i
te li
t hea
al fl
the
zatio
in F
ution
Ing t
n pro
the I
ired.
om th
to s
describ
dynamic
out an
nar and
or flow
1 or ax
gas dis
blation
ons inc
mited c
t co'ndu
ow of h
char-f 0
n. The
ortran
s f or a
he comp
grams a
BM 7090
The c
e prese
horter
ed that
heatin
arbitra
turbul
s over
isymmet
sociati
are co
lude bo
ombusti
ctlon m
eat int
rming t
computa
for an
n ablat
lete bo
re cons
execut
ombined
nt cond
computa
g and
ry
ent
blunt
ric
on as
n-
th
on
odel
0 a
ype
tional
IBM
ing
undary
idered
ion
pro-
it ions
tional
AD-429 174
Div. 9
OTS pricfe 13.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
GENERAL RESEARCH ON THE OSCILLATIONS OF A
TURBULENT FLOW,
by R. Betchov and W. 0. Criminale. 27 Jan 64,
27p. Rept. no. ATN64 92^1 1
jjaiclaisified report
Descriptors: ("Turbulent boundary layer, Fluid
flow). Motion, Theory, Laminar boundary layer.
Viscosity, Turbulence, Stability, Mathematical
models. Velocity, Pressure, Oscillation,
Functions, Digital computers, Vortices.
A turbulent boundary layer is assimilated to a
laminar layer of large and variable viscosity.
This viscosity represents the eddy viscosity. A
stability analysis is performed for small per-
turbations by the use of a digital computer. It
is found that a typical turbulent layer is stable,
even if the eddy viscosity vanishes at the wall.
AD-429 309
Div. V
OTS price $3.60
General Electric Co.
Space Sciences Lab.
Philadelphia, Pa.
STUDY OF HYPERSONIC CONTAMINATED WAKE BY AN
EXACT NUMERICAL SOLUTION,
by Huon Li. Dec 63, 30p. Rept. no. R63SD68
Unclassified report
Subcontract to Bell Telephone Labs., Whippany,
N. J. Contract DA30 0690RD1955.
Descriptors: ("Wake, Sodium). ("Slender
bodies, Wake). ("Atmosphere entry. Optical
phenomena). Numerical methods and procedures.
Air, Electron density. Hypersonic flow,
Equations. Gas ionization, Turbulence,
Contamination.
A theoretical study is presented of hypersonic
wake with and without contaminants. The non-
linear coupling equations of gas dynamics and
57
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
cheaical kineticf are solved nuBericaUy by a
fin te-difference scheae. Typical calculations
or laalnar and turbulent non-equi 1 IBr Iub wake
are shown for a slender body with square root of
It sub D) (A) approxlaately equal to 10 cm. The
results indicate that the air systen and the
«Ir-plus-sodiu« systeai are in non-equl llbriuB at
the altitMde of 100,000 ft. This n on-equi 1 ibrluB
characteristic lay exist at even lower altitudes.
The effects of sodiua on the electron concentra-
tion are Important. Since the deioniiation
processes of sodiua are relatively slow the
sodluH-contaainated wake has a longer electron
trail. (Author)
58
FUELS AND COMBUSTION - Division 10
10. FUELS AND COMBUSTHDN
AD-^28 545
AD-i28 Oii6
Di'v. 10, 12
OTS pric« $il.60
Space Sciences Lab., Geikral Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. "
THEORETICAL ANALYSIS FOR THE MECHANICAL SPALLA-
TION OF A TYPICAL CHARRING ABLATOR DURING
RE-ENTRY.
by R. D. Mathleu. Dec $}, 1v. Rept. no.
R63SD53
Contract AFO^ 69<C 222
Uiclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ablation, Spallation), (•Spal-
lation, Ablation), ("Reentry vehicles, Abla-
tion). Gas flow, Pyrolysis, Thernal insulation.
Porosity, Stresses, Degradation, Differential
equations. Integral eqaatlons. Surface
properties.
Result
perf or
which
reaova
proces
to the
a crit
the su
condit
ballis
latlon
terial
tion t
-effect
stress
deaons
the ch
ance a
s ar
■ anc
spal
1.
s de
gas
leal
rf ac
i ons
tic
s of
den
hrou
of
is
trat
ar r
re p
e pre
e of
latlo
The ■
pends
pres
char
e she
cons
re-en
the
sity,
gh t^
the c
shown
e the
enova
resen
sent
a ty
n is
echa
upo
sure
thi
ar s
ider
try
teap
por
e na
har
. I
eff
1 an
ted.
ed for
plcal
respo
nisn f
n the
drop
ckness
tresa.
ed are
trajee
eratur
oslty,
terial
porosi
n addi
ect s 0
d over
(Auth
the
char
nsib
or t
Inte
thro
whi
Th
rep
tory
e, g
and
are
ty 0
tion
f in
all
or)
trans
ring a
le for
he spa
rnal s
ugh th
ch is
e envl
resent
Det
as pre
stres
prese
n the
, resu
crease
ablati
lent
blat
the
Hat
tres
e ch
rela
rona
atlv
aile
ssur
s di
nted
inte
Its
d he
on p
ablati on
or for
char
i on
s due
ar and
ted to
ental
e of a
d calCH-
e, Ba-
strlbu-
. The
rnal
which
atlng on
erf orm-
AD-428 270
Div. 10,' 27
OTS price $^.60
Aerojet-General Corp., Stcraaento, Calif.
ANALYSIS OF PROPELLANT IGNITION, AND ITS APPLICA-
TION TO MOTOR INITIATION,
by R. L. Lovine, L. Y. Feng, and B. E. Paul.
A Nov 63. 37p. TM235 SRP
Uiclassified report
Descriptors: (*Solid rocket propellents,
Ignition), ("Rocket aotors (Solid propellant),
Ignition), ("Rocket igalters, Energy), Second
stage Hotors, Ignition systems, Matheoiatical
prediction. Reliability, Heat transfer, Dif-
fusion, Mass-energy relation, Experinental
data, Reaction kinetics, Thermal conductivity.
Equations, Guided missiles (Surface to surface),
Model tests.
A mode
order
igniti
part ia
diffus
the mo
Howeve
equati
f urnac
view 0
ampl es
of hea
grain
ignite
igni ta
2nd St
1 of
tore
on
1 dif
i on d
del f
r , ce
ons ,
e ign
f the
of I
t and
is gi
r. T
bilit
age M
solid
late
Diffi
feren
escr i
rom b
rtain
and w
itabi
proc
gnl ta
■ ass
ven f
his a
y dat
Inute
prop
ignit
cultl
tial
bi ng
eing
resu
hen c
lity
ess i
bilit
tran
or th
nalys
«. I«
man m
ellan
er en
es in
equat
the i
compl
Its a
ombln
data,
s obt
y dat
sf er
e cts
is, a
appl
otor .
t ignit
ergy ou
herent
ions of
gni tion
etely a
re derl
ed with
a reas
alned.
a are g
from Ig
e of pr
long wi
led to
(Auth
ion
tput
in t
hea
sys
naly
ved
arc
onab
Num
iven
ni te
opel
th t
Igni
or)
Is given in
to motor
he nonl Inea r
t and mass
tern prevent
tical.
from the
-image
ly coherent
erous ex-
Ana lys is
r to motor
lant-type
he pertinent
tion of the
Div. 10, 25
OTS price $1 .10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
•INFLAMMATION OF METHANE MIXTURES I^' SHOCK NAVES,
by A. A. Borisov, S. M. Kogarko and A. V.
Lyubimov. 23 Sep 63, 7p.
FTD MT63 101 Unclassified report
Trans, from Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR, 14.9:4.
pp. 869-871. 1963.
Descriptors: ("Hydrocarbons, Combustion),
("Shock waves, Hydrocarbons), ("Combustion,
Hydrocarbons), Gases, Pressure, Mixtures,
Oxygen, Air, Argon, Oxidation, Decomposition.
AD-428 602
Div. 10
OTS price $16.00
Princeton U. , N. J.
SOLID PROPELLANT IGNITION STUDIES: IGNITION OF THE
REACTION FIELD ADJACENT TO THE SURFACE OF A SOLID
PROPELLANT.
Final technical rept., 1 Oct 62-30 Sep 63,
by Clarke E. Hermance, Reuel Shinnar and Joseph
Wenograd. 1 Dec 63, 108p. Rept. no. AE674
Grant AF AF0SR92 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Ignition, Rocket motors),
("Solid rocket propellents. Ignition), ("Rocket
motors (Solid propellents), Ignition), Flames,
Surfaces, Boundary layer. Gaseous rocket pro-
pellants, Liquid rocket fuels, Subsonic flow,
Supersonic flow. Mathematical models. Integral
equations, Partial differential equations. Pro-
gramming (Computers), Shock tubes, Supersonic
nozzles. Rocket motor nozzles.
The object of this research was
tion mechanisms of solid propell
the component processes, and to
a theory of ignition. Experiment
in which composite propellant sa
merle fuel samples were exposed
speed flows of oxygen containing
temperature and pressure in a sh
lion of either propellant or fue
tained in high speed flows even
addition, no charring or decompo
was observed. At low flow speed
hand, ignition of the composite
the polymeric fuel did occur, an
lay was found to depend on the g
concentration. The non-ignition
speeds indicated that dilution o
of the gaseous reaction zone inh
tion. Results strongly suggest t
Ignition is in a gaseous reactio
adjacent to the surface of the p
on the fuel surface itself. (Au
to e
ants
lay
s we
mple
to h
gas
ock
1 CO
in p
si t i
* . 0
prop
d th
as p
at h
r sw
ibi t
hat
n bo
rope
thor
luci
. to
the
re p
s an
igh
es a
tunn
uld
ure
on 0
n th
ella
e ig
hase
igh
eepi
ed t
the
unda
Han
)
date
iden
basis
er for
d pol
and 1
t hig
el. I
not b
oxyge
f the
e oth
nt an
ni t io
oxyg
flow
ng aw
he ig
site
ry la
t and
igni-
tify
for
med
y-
ow
h
gni-
e ob-
> in
fuel
er
d
n de-
en
ay
n i-
of
yer
not
AD-428 866
Div. 10, 16
OTS price |2.75
General Dynamics, Fort North, Tex.
MECHANICAL TECHNIQUES FOR KILLING. REMOVING, OR
CONTROLLING MICROORGANISMS IN HYDROCARBON FUELS.
Rept. for 1 July 62-Aug 63,
by H. P. Owen, M. T. Carroll, H. G. Hedrick,
T. W. Albrecht and D. J. Pritchard. Dec 63,
135p.
Contract AF33 657 9181, Proj . 8169. Task 816905
ASD TDR63 242 Unclassified report
Oescriptorst ("Jet engine fuels, Contamina-
tion), ("Micp-oorganisms , Hydrocarbons), ("Fuel
contamination, Microorganisms), Decontamina-
tion, Countermeasures, Separation, Control,
Division 10 - FUELS AND COMBUSTION
Purification, Electroaagnetlc waves. Micro-
waves, Radiof requencjr , Ultraviolet radiation,
X-rays, Ultrasonic radiation, Electricity,
Alpha boabardaent. Beta particles, Gamaa rays,
Hlflh pressure research. Reduction, Centrifuge
separation, Electrostatic precipitation.
Filters, (Fluid) , Ion exchange resins. Test
equipment. Test methods. Bacteria, Fungi, Fuel
tanks, Electric currents, Oecoapression,
Degradation, Fuel seals.
Effort was siade t
techniques for kl
nlcroorganisms fo
■icroorganisas of
fungi which are k
water-fuel interf
fuel. A group of
tive of those fou
fuel storage tank
Tarious experiaen
■ade on the utili
Irradiation and u
The sterility of
established, the
fuel and fuel add
the effect of the
sealants and 0-rl
o exaaine
lling, re
und in hy
interest
nown to 1
ace, and
20 alcro
nd in air
s, were s
ts. A CO
latlon of
Itraf ine
treated f
effect of
itive pro
treated
ngs inves
all
aovl
droc
inc
ive
with
orga
craf
elec
aple
rad
aech
uel
eac
pert
fuel
tiga
know
ng, 0
arbon
luded
in wa
in th
nisas
t fue
ted f
te ev
lo fr
anlca
saapl
h tec
les d
on f
ted
n aec
r con
fuel
bact
ter,
e hyd
I rep
1 tan
or us
aluat
equen
1 fll
es wa
hniqu
etera
uel t
(Aut
hanlcal
trolling
s. The
erla and
in a
rocarbon
resenta-
ks and
e in the
ion was
cy (RF)
ters.
s
e on the
Ined, and
ank
hor)
AD-ii29 088
Div. 10, 1
OTS price $1.10
Lockheed Propuls ion Co . , Redlands, Calif.
SOLID PROPELLANT STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY
INVESTIGATIONS. DYNAMIC RESPONSE AND FAILURE
MECHANISMS.
Prograa status rept. no. 11, 21 Nov-20 Dec 63.
8 Jan kU, 13p. Rept. no. 618P11
Contract AFOiV 611 8539
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solid rocket propellants.
Failure (Mechanics)), Viscoelast Ic Ity, Shear
stresses. Tensile properties, Microstructure,
Dielectric properties. Rupture, Aging
(Materials), Binders, Particle size.
Prograa effort Is concentrated on the study of
propellant dynaaic physical properties and
structural failure phenonena. Activities of
the current report period are suaaarised below.
A cyclic heat rise test with constant aaplitude
shear strain excitation and isotheraal boundary
conditions was coapleted. Stress relaxation
characterisation was coapleted for the
Polycarbutene-T cross-link density foraulation
variations. Significant variations in relaxa-
tion response were observed for these propel-
lants. Electrical investigation of Nitro-
plastisol propellant and ingredients is la
progress. These aaterials have been found to
be auch aore electrically active than the
polybutadiene base propellants. Selected for-
aulation variations are being recast for investi-
gation of the effect of these variations on
failure under aultiaxial stress fields. (Author)
80
GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT - Division 11
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
AD-428 951
Div, 11, 30
OTS price |8.10
Bell Aerosystems Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
STUDY OF FLEXIBLL JET EXTENSIONS FOR GROUND
PHASE II,
. no. 2131 920002
EFFECT MACHINES
Nov 63, 81p. Rept,
Contract Nonr4175 00
Unclassified report
Original contnins color plates: All DDC re-
productions will be in black and white. Original
aay be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ('Ground effect nachines. Ex-
tendable structures). Test facilities. Models
(Siaulatlons) , Bonding, Wear resistance.
Model tests. Glass textiles, Synthetic rubber.
Terrain, Equations.
The results of a test
extensions, or trunks
are presented. Curre
use of trunks is disc
trunks on SKMR-I is o
test rig facility i«as
under conditions sinu
nachine. The facllit
powered whirling ara
was attached a A~foot
The Annular Jet GEU a
structed under this c
aent of a full set of
height. Several obst
effects on the trunks
obstacles, were place
prograa on
, for Ground
nt state-of-
ussed, and t
u 1 1 1 n cd . A
used to tes
lating those
y consisted
of 20-foot r
diameter wo
odel deslgne
ontract prov
cl rcular t r
aclcs , deslg
si mu lat 1 ng
d on the tes
flexi
Effe
the- a
he ef
whirl
t mod
of a
of a
adius
rking
d and
ided
unks
ned t
full
t tra
ble Jet
ct Machines
rt in the
feet of
ing arn
el trunks
full scale
self-
to which
GEM aodel.
con-
fer attach-
of 6 in.
0 produce
scale
ck. Two
sets of trunks of Identical design but different
materials were tested to destruction. Material
differences were noted and design improvements
suggested. Future use of this facility should
provide valuable design inforaation and useful
aaterial evaluation. (Author)
AD-429 005
Div. 11
OTS price #11.50
GM Defense Research Labs., Santa Barbara, Calif.
EVALUATION OF ELASTIC-FRAME VEHICLE CONCEPT.
Final rept.,
by Frederick Jindra. Nov 63, 1v. Rept. no.
TR63 2U
Contract DA04. 495AMC132
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ('^Tehicles, Vehicle chassis coa-
ponents) , ('Vehicle chassis coaponents. Elas-
ticity), Model tests, Perforaance (Engineering),
Water, Soils, Velocity, Mobile, Power, Instru-
nentation. Towed vehicles. Stresses, Vibration.
A coaprehen
the object!
ance paraae
wheeled veh
performed i
scale model
obstacle cr
unpowered ,
gate maneuv
stresses in
bration cha
recommendat
powered, el
si ve
ve of
ters
icle
n the
to o
OSS in
towed
er abi
the
r acte
ions
ast ic
test pr
establ
for an
concept
labora
btain i
g; and
, full-
lity, d
elastic
r istics
are mad
-frame,
ograa w
ishing
articul
Expl
tory wi
nformat
tests 1
size te
irect lo
frame,
From
e for t
vehicl
as c
desi
ated
orat
th a
ion
n th
St r
nal
and
the
he d
e te
onduc
gn an
, ela
ory t
powe
on mo
e fie
ig to
stabi
r ide
se re
es ign
St r i
ted with
d perfora-
st ic-fraae,
ests were
red. Via-
bility and
Id with aa
investi-
lity,
and vi-
sults,
of a
g. (Author)
61
y
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
12. GUIDED MISSILES -
AD-^27 965
Dlv. 12, 32
OTS price $18.00
Boeing Co.. Seattle. Wash.
WS-133B MASTER TECHNICAL DATA INDEX.
by W. N. Watson. 18 July 63, 285p. Doc. no.
D2 30032 1A. rev. B
Contract AF04 694 266
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Documentation), Indexes, Military
requirements. Specifications.
Revisions to an index of deliverable documents are
presented as a component of the MINUTEMAN master
document indexes. (Author)
AD-427 966
Div. 12
OTS price $16.00
no.
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
WS-133B MASTER TECHNICAL i)ATA INDEX,
by W. N. Watson. 16 Jan 64, 242p. Doc.
02 30032 IB
Contract AFO4 69^ 266
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Documentation, Indexes, Specifica-
tions, Military requirements. Air force opera-
tions. Reports, Handbook, Guided missiles com-
ponents. Data.
Information is presented on all Air Force re-
quired documents on the WS-133B Program, Con-
tracts AFO4 694 266, AFO4 694 362, AFO4 694 431
and AFO4 694 451. Every document prepared by
The Boeing Company in support of the WS-133B
contracts is described in the Master Index. The
index identifies the information prepared to
justify document preparation and it serves as a
source of abstracts for those documents. (Author)
AD-428 002
Div. 12
OTS price $13.50
RCA Defense Electronic Products, Moorestown, N J
ELECTRO-OPTICAL ATTITUDE MEAi;URING SYSTEM
A DESIGN STUDY.
Oct 63. 1v.
Contract AF19 628 2900
BSD TDH63 624 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Optical scanning, Lasers).
(•Attitude indicators. Guided missiles).
Optical equipment, Data processing systems.
Design, Radio astronomy. Ranges (Distance)
Errors, Reliability, Photomul t ipl iers.
Polarization, Interference, Detection, Light,
Quartz, Electromagnetic pumps. Reflection,
Transmitters-receivers, Electric trigger con-
trol. Pitch (Motion), Yaw, Roll, Beams (Electro-
magnetic), Calibration, Mathematical analysis.
Gain, Performance (Engineering) . Reflectors.
A design study is presented to inves*tlgate a
method of electro-opt ical ly determining the
attitude of a missile from lift-off to 50,000
feet. The attitude in terms of pitch, yaw, and
roll is obtained from a single station by lasers
illuminating two missile borne retroref lector
packages. Each retroref lector package has as one
of its components a Savart plate. The reflected
radiation is returned to the receivers where the
beams are separated and analyzed by a polariza-
tion sensitive system to determine polarization
states induced at the Savart plates as the
missile's attitude changes. (Author)
AD-428 045
Dlv. 12. 26
OTS price $1,10
White Sands Missile Range. N. Mex
GUIDELINES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT Of'mISSILE FLIGHT
SAFETY SYSTEMS.
Oct 63. 5p.
WSMR 302 63 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile safety. Manage-
ment engineering). Guided missile ranges De-
structors, Analysis, Guided missile
trajectories.
Guidelines are presented which will help decide
the need for a safety system. The guidelines
will be related to missile performance and test
area conditions. Various mathematical methods
and engineering considerations are discussed
which are .needed to meet any safety system
requirement. These details will be related to
the philosophies and policies that are practiced
at the National Missile Ranges (AMR, PMR WSMR)
and will also be applicable to any range'(test
area), wholly or in part. (Author)
AD-428 098
DiT. 12
OTS price $3.'60
Boeing Co.. Seattle, Wash.
LAUNCH CONTROL SYSTEM ELECTRICAL LOAD ANALYSIS
OPERATIONAL LAUNCH FACILITY,
by W. P. Koenig. 31 Dec 63. It. Document no.
D2 4853 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Launching, Control systems),
Alternating current. Direct current. Power,
Analysis, Corrections, Specifications, Guided
missile (Surface to surface).
AD-428 232
Div.
OTS
12, 2
price $1
10
C.
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington. D
ON THE REQUIREMENTS FOR SYNCHRONOUS ORBITS,
by Douglas Duke. Sep 61, 9p.
Contract SD50
IDA TN61 22; UBG 61 228 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Synchronous satellites.
Equatorial orbit trajectories). Solar systems
Earth, Orbital trajectories. Drag, Weight
Gravity. Velocity, Errors, Injection guidance
Sun, Mathematical analysis. Satellite attitude.
High altitude. High orbit trajectories.
This note investigates certain problems as-
sociated with orbiting satellites in such a way
that they pass over the same point on the earth
at the same time each day. It is found that such
orbits are possible and can be maintained for
several months. It is also possible to choose
the orbit so that the satellite spends a
negligible fraction of its useful lifetime in
the earth's shadow. Because of the specific
applications contemplated, only altitudes from
250 to 1000 km are considered. The items of
interest are the orbits themselves, their decay
limes, the injection accuracy required to achieve
them, and (because of solar power considerations)
the relative durations of shadow and sunlight in
each orbit. (Author) ^
62
AD-428 305
Div.
OTS
12
price
V^
$2.60
Los Angel es , Cal if .
Aerospace Corp
(No title).
Quarterly bibliography of repts.,
comp. by Barbara H. Peer. 20 Jan
no. CSR269 9990QBR2
Contract AF04 695 269
Unc lass i f ied
1 Oct-31 Dee
64, 1v. Bept
report
63.
Descriptors: (*Bibl iographies . Spacecraft),
(•Bibliographies. Guided nissiles), ("Space-
craft, Bibliographies). ("Guided missives.
Bibliographies), Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Research program administration. Air Force
research.
The bibliography is sect ional i zed in four
categories: contract status reports; technical
operating reports; technical documentary re-
ports; and other reports. (Author)
AD-428 311 DiT. 12, (|
OTS price 113.50
ITT Communication Systems, Inc., Paramus, N. J.
PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF MEOIUM-ALTITUUE ACTIVE
AND PASSIVE COMMUNICATION SATELLITES.
20 Sep 63. 1T. Rept. no. ICS63TR250
Contract AF19 626 5. Task 37
ESO TDR63 677 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Communication satellites
(Active), Military satellites), ("Communica-
tion satellites (Passive), Military satel-
lites), ("Satellite networks. Global communica-
tion systems), Research program administration,
Operations research. Feasibility studies.
Models (Simulations), Costs, Launching sites.
Launch vehicles (Aerospace), Ground support
equipment. Weight, Orbital trajectories.
Multiple operation. Launching, Circular error
^ probable. Digital computers. Optimization.
An inve
aspects
satel 1 i
mun icat
systems
basis,
orbi t s
enc ire 1
commun i
main mi
of syst
provide
the ana
siderat
the for
pass ive
rent s t
mathema
var iat i
lite ca
altitud
vary,
capabi 1
orbital
stig
of
tes
ion
are
with
assu
ing
cat i
lita
em r
a b
1 ys I
i ons
m of
sat
ate
t ica
ons
pabi
e an
On t
ity
sub
at ion
medium
for po
networ
compa
rando
med
networ
ons wh
ry bas
equi re
as is f
s , emp
The
a par
el 1 i te
of the
1 mode
for th
1 i t les
d incl
he bas
of two
system
was m
al ti
ss ibl
k. T
red p
mly s
A spe
k is
ich w
es at
en ts
or CO
has is
comp
ametr
mode
art.
Is pr
e mod
Sa
inati
is of
spec
cost
ade of the
tude ac t i v
e use in a
he two typ
r imar i 1 y o
paced, med
c If ic , ten
used to St
ould be av
various 1
i s define
mparison.
is placed
ar i son is
ic analysi
Is, repres
are defin
ovide weig
els as a f
tel lite pe
on aagle a
cost and
ific launc
s are dete
bro
e an
mi 1
es 0
n an
ium-
-sta
udy
ai la
ocat
d in
In
on
carr
s .
en t a
ed ;
ht a
unc t
rf or
re a
orbi
h ve
rmin
AD-428 420
ad s
d pa
i tar
f sa
eco
alti
t ion
the
ble
ions
ord
perf
syst
ied
Acti
t i ve
and
nd c
ion
mane
How
tal
hicl
ed.
ys tems
ss i ve
y com-
tel 1 i te
nomic
tude
. globe-
trunkl ine
between
A set
er to
orming
em con-
out in
ve and
of cur-
simple
ost
of satel-
e , orbi tal
ed to
payload
es ,
(Author)
DiT. 12
OTS price $U.75
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
QUALIFICATION TEST REPORT FOR MODEL SPECIFICATION
S-133-121-3-1-5. AND QUALIFICATION SUPPLEMENT I
THEREOF. ELEVATOR-WORK CAGE, PASSENGER AND
EQUIPMENT,
by C. L. Gunderson. 3 Hay 63, 291p. Document no.
D2 9490 2
Contract AF04 647 289
Oiel4bsified report
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Silos), ("Elevators. Silos),
r- Hoists, Guided missile personnel. Tests, Test
facilities. Structures, Supports, Performance
(Engineering), Visual inspection. Experimental
data, Noise (Radio), Broadband, Electrical
equipment, Frequency, Electrical Impedance,
Test methods.
Presented are the qualification test reports for
the Elevator-Work Cage, Passenger and Equipment,
Type GSU-100/E for the MInuteman silo. Also In-
cluded is the certification of full compli.ance
with the qualification requirements of the fore-
said supplement. (Author)
AD-428 490
Div. 12
OTS price $18.00
no.
Boeing Co., Seattle. Wash.
WING II TEST OPERATIONS PLAN (FTM 695),
by Bobby R. Thompson. 16 July 63, 1v. Doc,
D2 15307 4 <
Contract AF04 647 757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface). Test methods). Operations research,
Tests, Research program administration.
Scheduling, Data, Roll, Maintenance, Operation,
Checkout procedures, Visual inspection.
Launching, Tables.
The gross flow and milestone schedule of the
maintenance and opnration functions that will be
accomplished from receipt through launch of the
MInuteman missile is presented. (Author)
AD-428 568
Div. 12
OTS price $6.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
ANALOGUE SIMULATION OF THE DYNAMIC EQUATIONS
OF ATMOSPHERIC BALLISTIC RE-ENTRY,
by Paul M. Beckham and Henry F. Tisdale.
Jan 64, 54p.
Contract AF40 6OO 1000
AEDC TDR63 257 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Descent trajectories.
Simulation), (•Atmosphere entry. Simulation),
Analog systems. Analog computers, Equations,
Velocity, Angle of attack, Motion, Accelera-
tion, Nose cones. Reentry vehicles, Program-
■ing (Computers).
Equations of re-entry, previously solTed
almost excluslrely by digital computing
equipment, are adapted to the analogue computer.
Procedures are describes to make the
dynamic equations of ballistic re-entry
compatible to analogue simulation techniques.
Considering four sets of initial conditions,
the equations are solved on an EAI PACE 231R
analogue computer and an IBM 7074 diaital
computer and the results compared. ^Author)
AD-428 573
DIt. 12, 30
OTS price $3.60
North American Aviation, Inc., Downey, Calif.
SPACE VEHICLE THERMAL AND ATMOSPHERIC CONTROL
RESEARCH PROGRAM.
by R. E. Sexton. 1962, 29p.
Contract AF33 6I6 8953
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Spacecraft, Controlled
atmospheres). Closed cycle ecological systems.
63
AD-^28 689
Div. 12
OTS price $1 .60
26th Air Di». (SAGE), Hancock Field. Syracuse.
AIDS FOR IMPROVING BOiARC TACTICAL EVALUATIONS
by Myron C. Lawrence. 1 Dec 63. 1/p '
26ADS OAWP 11 Unclassifiedreport
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
air), Quality control). Failure (Mechanics).
Malfunctions. Sequential analysis, Statistical
tests. Statistical analysis. Sanplina
Probability. ^'
Research is presented
application of statist
problem of estimating
missiles in a squadron
Data presented are rep
niques which should be
BOMARC squadron's oper
such estimates are req
degree of accuracy. A
pling plans incorporat
or could be made, read
squadron size, sample
acy required. (Author)
which provides for the
ical techniques to the
the percent of operable
of any size via sampling,
resentative of those tech-
employed in estimating a
ational capability where
uired to contain a high
complete family of sam-
ing those techniques are.
i ly available for any
size and degree of accur-
AD-A28 743
Div. 12
OTS price $A.60
CON-
A
■itre Corp.. Bedford. Mass.
A CRITICAL SURVEY OF IN-ORBIT GUIDANCE AND
TROL PROBLEMS AND A FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF
MASTER CONTROL CENTER.
by K. K. Maitra and G. A. Bakalyar. Dec 63
43p. Rept. no. III6374
Contract AF19 628 2390, Proj. 600 1
ESp TDR63 A82 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Spacecraf t , Attitude control
systems). Transfer trajectories. Rendezvous
trajectories. Calculus of variations, Thrust.
Rendezvous guidance. Orbital trajectories,
Guida nee , Gra vi ly .
Research is concerned with the in-orbit guidance
and attitude control of space vehicles. The typ-
ical problems, namely orbital transfer, rendez-'
vous, interception, orbit sustaining, attitude
control and corrective guidance, are discussed
in a qualitative fashion. The significance of
mass and/or time-optimized guidance subject to
important considerations, such as boundedness
of thrust magnitude, attitude and phase con-
straints, is emphasized. Precise mathematical
formulations within the frameworks of the varia-
tional calculus followed by a brief critical
survey of the available optimization techniques
relevant to the above problems are also contained
herein. The state of the art and the available
unclassified results are briefly reviewed. An
analysis of the functional requirements of a
control center relevant to in orbit guidance is
included. (Author)
AD-i;28 769
Div. 12
OTS price $2.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Naih.
TEST PLAN FOR MODIFIED TRANSPORTER-ERECTOR AND
ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT.
by R. V. Glaie. U Jan bU. 23p. Document no.
D2 15691 1
Contract AFO^ 694. 107
Unclaiiifled report
Deicriptorii ("Guided aisiilef (Surface-to-
surface). Traniporter-erectori), (•Transporter-
erectors. Guided missiles (Surf ace-to-iurf ace) ) ,
Test methods, Military requirements. Research
program administration. Hoiiti, Modification
kits.
Details are presented of the subsystem test plan
for Verification Qualification and Evaluation
testing associated with the Transporter-Erector
Modification Program. This test plan provides a
comprehensive test program of both Boeing and
Vendor testing selected to demonstrate achieve-
ment of the overall modification program object-
ives. The testing it listed with a discussion of
how each test demonstrates achievement of the
modification objectives or verifies compliance
with the design requirements. Also included is a
description of the documentation and support
effort Involved in the fulfillment of the test
program. (Author)
AD-428 812
Div. 12
OTS price $1.60
Mitre Corp.. Bedford. Mass.
POSITION AND VELOCITY ERRORS RESULTING FROM
IMPERFECT ESTIMATION OF NEARLY CIRCULAR SATELLITE
ORBITS.
by R. Manasse. Jan 64, 9p. Rept. no. 16637
Contract AF19 628 2390. Proj. 602 0
ESD TDR6i; 77 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Circular orbit trajectories
Errors)./Satellites (Artificial). Circular orbit
trajectories). Determinations. Position find-
ing. Velocity, Mathematical prediction. Motion
Equations. '
An error anal
of prediction
lite with a n
measurements
simple expres
which should
numerical res
tion of the e
error formula
obtained earl
method of ana
AD-428 859
ysis is presented for the problem
of position and velocity of a satel-
early circular orbit from initial
of position and velocity. Relatively
sions are obtained for these errors
prove useful both for obtaining
ults and for the physical interpreta-
ffect of errors on prediction. The
s are in agreement with results
ier by Schweppe using a more general
ly«i«. (Author)
Div. 12
OTS price $3. 60
Aerospace Corp.. Los Angeles, Calif.
PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS RELATIVE TO MULTIPLE
RENDEZVOUS BETWEEN CIRCUUR ORBITS,
by H. L. Roth. 15 Jan 64, 31p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4130 10 4
Contract AFO4 695 269
SSD TDR63 179 Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Circular orbit trajectories.
Rendezvous trajectories). ("Transfer trajec-
tories. Circular orbit trajectories). ("Rendez-
vous spacecraft. Transfer trajectories).
Nomographs, Energy management. Elliptical
orbit traj ector i es.
Combination of a series of Hohmann transfers is
considered as a means of accomplishing iiultiple
64
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
for the
ociated
s is
rom the
rt hermore
in-plane
between
d i ng. or-
s vis ited
ceeding in
ideration
e three-
at ion is
n transfer
orb ital
ue is
th plane
s.
AD-428 902
Div. 12
OTS price |l^.60
Aerospace Corp., El Segunc^o, Calif.
A STEEPEST-ASCENT SOLUTION'^JF MULTIPLE-ARC.
VEHICLE OPTIMIZATION PROBLEMS,
by R. G. Graham. 19 Dec 63, 27p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4550 20 3
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 362 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Boost-glide vehicles. Trajec-
tories), ("Trajectories, Optimization), Lunar
trajectories. Rendezvous trajectories. Aero-
space craft, Angle of attack. Differential
equations. Integrals, Thrust, Equations,
Motion, Intercept trajectories. Numerical
methods and procedures. Inequalities. Thrust
reverse. Ascent tr ajec tox ies , Descent
trajectories.
A steepest-a
opt imi zat ion
time invaria
method is ba
size which c
with the tim
step associ
ties. The p
opt imi zat ion
associated c
of the adjoi
the effects
is developed
cent method
corner times
examples are
of the techn
scent method for the simultaneous
of time dependent functions and
nt quantities is developed. The
sed on the definition of a step
ombines the integral step associated
e functions and the sum of squares
ated with the time invariant quanti-
articular case of interest is the
of multiple-arc-problems with the
orner times. Using the properties
nt system, a relationship describing
of small changes in the corner times
; and the generalized steepest-as-
is applied to determine the optimum
and steering functions. Numerical
given to demonstrate the efficacy
ique. (Author)
AD-428. 969
Div. 12. 17
OTS price |7.60
Aerojet-General Corp., Sacramento, Calif.
WEAPON SYSTEM 107A-2. PRODUCT ENGINEERING
PROGRAM. SECOND QUARTERLY REVIEW OF COATED
METALLIC THRUST CHAMBERS. EXPANDABLE NOZZLES,
COMBUSTION INSTABILITY SCALING CONCEPTS AND
ABLATIVE THRUST CHAMBERS.
17 Jan 64, Ijr.
Contract AF04 694 212
Oskllatsif led report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Rocket components), ("Combustion
chambers, Thermal insulation), ("Rocket motor
nozzles. Design), ("Combustion, Stability),
("Combustion chamber liners. Ablation),
Regenerative cooling (Rockets), Film cooling.
Refractory materials. Plastics, Composite
materials. Rocket research. Coatings, Screaming
combustion. Fuel injectors, Captive tests. Air
force .
AD-428 986
Div. 12, 30. 7
OTS price |1.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Nd.
NON-CONDUCTIVE MONITORING OF MISSILE COMPONENTS
AND SYSTEMS,
by R. H. Blair. 15 Oct 63, 13p.
NOL TR63 229 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile components,
Checkout procedures), ("Fiber optics. Checkout
procedures), ("Guided missile warheads. Checkout
procedures). Monitors, Reliability, Test meth-
ods, Non-destructire testing, Electrical prop-
erties. Malfunctions, Modification kits. Models
(Simulations), Simulation, Attachment.
Both the
kit/warhe
electrica
di sadvant
system wa
t ransmiss
No electr
system,
ponent to
component
has a fur
separatin
tored, P
interrupt
t i onable
component
beam thro
each devi
method of
equipment
(Author)
relia
ad sy
1 mon
ages
s des
ion 0
ical
Indue
comp
cond
ther
g rel
oorly
the
syste
s can
ugh a
ce.
moni
; onl
bility
stem CO
itoring
of elec
igned u
f light
current
ed ligh
onen t ,
i t i on a
advanta
iabilit
mated
light p
m relia
be mon
prearr
A syste
torlng
y a lig
and
uld
wer
trie
sing
by
is
t is
indi
nd/o
ge i
y an
or u
ath,
bill
itor
ange
ffl us
requ
ht s
safe
be 1
e us
al m
fib
flex
used
tra
cati
r pr
nit
d sa
nmat
thu
ty.
ed b
d sc
ing
ires
ourc
ty 0
ncre
ed.
oni t
er 0
ible
for
nsmi
ng c
esen
s ad
fety
ed c
s in
The
y pa
reen
this
no
e is
f an ada
ased if
To over
oring, a
ptics, 0
-glass p
this mo
tted fro
omponent
ce. Fib
aptabili
feature
onnect io
dicating
condi ti
s sing a
or port
non-con
special
neces sa
ption
non-
come the
new
r the
ipes.
ni tor
m Con-
or sub-
er optics
ty for
s moni-
ns will
ques-
on of the
light
within
ductire
test
ry.
AD-429 015
DIt. 12, 30
OTS price $5.60
General Dynamics/Astronautics, San Dlego, Calif.
SPACE LAUNCH VEHICLE FULL-SCALE DAMPING TESTS,
by J. G. Miller. 21 June 63, It. Rept. no.
GDA63 0376
Contract AF04 694 185
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Damping), ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-sur-
face), Wind), Reduction, Oscillation, Deforma-
tion, configuration. Friction, Test methods,
Excitation, Instrumentation, Calibration,
Moments. Propellant tanks, Payload, Trans-
ducers, Guided missile safety. Sloshing,
Liquid rocket propellant.
The wi
SLV ga
as a b
and th
tween
ment 0
first
BJ var
low of
the ta
det erm
method
moveme
tors w
genera
to an
factor
of pre
recent
direct
nd study po
ntry tower
ase for for
at any meas
the vehicle
nly. The s
canti lever
led between
0.57 perce
nking condi
ine a dampi
s used beca
nts, but fo
ere determi
1 the theor
excellent d
s agreed re
rious tests
SLV ground
result of
rtlon
is su
ced 0
ureme
and
truct
mode
a hi
nt, d
tion.
ng fa
usee
r man
ned w
etlca
egree
asona
. In
wind
this
of test!
fflcientl
sclllatlo
nt of rel
tower is
ural damp
of Atlas
gh of 2.1
ependlng
It was
ctor for
f the Int
y conditi
ith good
1 frequen
The ex
bly well
creased c
restrict
test. (Au
ng sh
y sta
n of
ative
of ve
ing r
Agena
A per
upon
not p
all c
ernal
ons d
accur
cies
perim
with
onfld
Ions
thor)
owed tha
ble to b
the vehi
motion
hide mo
atio of
461 and
cent and
the axes
ossible
ases by
(liquid
amp Ing f
acy. In
were ver
ental da
the resu
ence in
has been
t the
e used
cle
be-
ve-
the
698
a
and
to
the
)
ac-
ified
mping
Its
the
the
65
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
AD-429 017
Uiv. 12
OTS price
»3.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif
"t^ontract AFO^ 695 269
SSU TOR63 309 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lunar craft. Landings),
t. Soft landings, Energy nanagemen t ) , Thrust
Optimization, Fuel consumption. Functions, Time
equations. Motion.
The problem of minimal fuel thrust programming
for. the terminal phase of a lunar soft landing
■ission IS shown to be equivalent to the minimal
time problem for the mission. The existence of
an optimal (minimal fuel) thrust program for the
problem is then assured by appealing to existence
theorems for time optimal controls, and the
optimal thrust program is developed by application
Of the Pontryagin maximum nrinciple. The optimal
thrust program is shown to consist of either full
thrust from the initiation of the mission until
touchdown, or a period of zero thrust (free-fall)
followed by full thrust until touchdown. An
approximate switching function which is adequate
for a large number of cases is derived, and a
preliminary system design is presented. (Author)
AD-^29 033
DIt. 12
OTS price $8.60
Litton Systems, lie.. Woodland Hills, Calif.
FLIGHT DATA SYSTEH ORBITAL ERROR ANALYSIS.
Engineering rept. ,
by L. Cohen and S. P. Holzapfel. Oct 63. 78d.
Rept. no. SIIFD2 1
Contract AF33 6I6 6579
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Inertial guidance. Command
and control systems), ("Command and control
systems, Inertial guidance). Digital computers.
Orbital trajectories. Suborbital trajectories.
Errors, Mathematical analysis. Trajectories,
Accelerometers, Control systems, Injection
guidance, Retro rockets. Descent trajectories.
Atmosphere entry. Navigation computers. Gravity
Equations. Theory, Satellites (Artificial),
Polar orbit trajectories.
This report consists of three system study reports
on the Flight Data System; Inertial Computation
Requirements, First Order Orbital Error Analysis,
and Analysis of Second Order Gravitational Ef-
fects. The Inertial Computation Requirement
analysis is divided into two sections. The first
section, Pseudo-Coordinate System For Orbital
Flights describes the inertial requirements for
sub-orbital vehicles. The second section. Com-
putation Requirements For The Flight Data System,
details the iteration rates and word lengths re-'
quired of the central digital computer. The
First Order Orbital Error Analysis is predicated
on a control system consisting of a high speed
digital computer and a f our-giraballed gyroscop-
ically stabilized inertial platform mounting
three orthogonally oriented accelerometers.
The analysis begins with sets of RMS values of
path Itnowledge errors and path control errors,
each of which is considered typical of end-of-
boost errors. Two control plans are considered:
Plan I - Injection and retrofire, partial control,
and Plan II - Injection and retrofire, full con-
trol. The Analysis of Second Order Gravitational
Effects investigates the effect of gravitational
anomalies, due to oblateness and non-homogenlty
upon satellite polar orbits. (Author)
AD-^29 035
Uiv.
OTS
12
price $5.60
Litton Systems Inc.. Woodland Hilli. Cilif
FLIGHT DATA SYSTEM SPECIAL MODE STUDIES.
Engineering rept . .
by G. P. Zemlin and L. Mc Gann. Oct 63
Rept. no. SHF02 2
Contract AF33 6I6 6579
Unclass if ied
50p.
report
Descriptors: ("Command and control systems
Inertial guidance). ("Inertial guidance
Command and control systems). Errors. Analysis
kuler-s angles. Gimbals, Equations, Azimuth
Roll. Pitch (Motion). Stabilized platforms '
Attitude control
Theory
systems. Mathematical analysis,
This report consists of study reports on the
Special Mode Operatibn of the Flight Data System
The analysis of the geometric relationships of
the inertial platform gimbal system includes a
set of transformations between gimbal angles
vehicle body rates, and vehicle, attitude angles
to provide a basis for gimbal output error
analysis The steady state response character-
istics of the outer roll gimbBl, while operating
>"« fnf^^'^' ""'^^ conditions, is studied in the
LN-^ Platform Outer Roll Gimbal Response Analysis.
A replacement for the normal signal adaptor in
vehicles or for missions requiring special mode
operation is described in an analysis of the Mech-
anization of LN-4 Special Mode Controller
(Author)
AD-^29 036
Div. 12
OTS price $3.60
Litton Systems Inc., Woodland Hills, Calif.
FLIGHT DATA SYSTTM TYPICAL SYSTEM COMPUTATIONS,
by C. S. Bridge and G. P. Zemlin. Oct 63. 26p.
Rept . no. SMFD2 ^
Contract AF33 616 6579
Unclassified report*
Descriptors: ("Inertinl guid«nce. Command
and control systems), ("Conrannd and control
systems. Iiiertiil guidance). Equations.
Geodesies. Celestial nech.inics. Vector analy-
sis. Partial differential equations. Stabilized
platforms. Energy nanagenent. Gravity, Orbital
trajectories. N-body problem. Errors. Descent
trajectories. Theory. Landings. Navigation
compiiiors. Control systems. Mathematical
analysis. Atmospheric entry.
This report presents a set of typical system
equations for the Flight Data System with the
exception that the Air Data Computations are
excluded. The report discussos the development
of inertial and control equations for the Ad-
vanced Flight Data Systen in the following
sections; (l| Aliunmeiit Phase, (2) Iner.,tial
Lquations. (3) Correction of Input and o'utput
Data. (4) Necessary Coordinate Transformations,
(5) Thrust Cut-Off Calculations. (6) Orbital
Calculations. (?) Reentry Calculations. (S) Baro-
Inertlal Coupling Calculations. (9) Situation
Calculations, (10) Energy Management Calculations.
(Author)
AD-.429 040
Div. 12
OTS price $13.50
66
Auburn Research Foundation, Auburn U., Alabama.
AN ANALYTICAL INVESTIGATION OF SHALLOW ATMOSPHER-
IC ENTRY.
Final rept . ,
by Fred W. Martin und Braninir Djordjevlc.
Jan 64, 174p.
Contract AF29 60 1 5113. Proj. 5797, Task 579712
UTD TDR63 3098 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Deicent trajectories. Low
altitude, ("Guidc-d missile trajectories. Low
altitude. Aerodynamic heating. Transfer tra-
jectories. Stability, Raages (Distance), Drag,
Heat transfer, Atnosphere entry. Velocity.
Temperature, Atnosphere models. Thermodynamics,
Optimization. Equations. Specific heat. Steel,
Aluminum alloys, Aluminum, Re-entry vehicles.
Angle of attack. Chromium alloys. Nickel
alloys.
Seve
luti
Thes
list
The
digi
50.
the
angl
wall
calc
comp
devi
was
are
a ro
ARDC
ral e
ons a
e sol
1 c pa
resul
tal c
Thes
appar
e. ne
temp
u 1 at e
uter
at i on
i n ves
based
tat in
at mo
mpi rica
re give
ut i ons
rameter
ts of t
omput er
e compa
ent gro
ar-orbi
erature
d for s
traj ect
due t o
tigated
on an
g oblat
sphere.
1 and
n for
includ
s from
hese s
resul
ri s ons
ss cha
tal-ve
due t
everal
ori cs .
finit
. The
a n n 1 y t
e cart
(Aut
appr
shal
e a
100
olut
t s a
sho
ract
loci
0 ae
mat
In
e St
ree
leal
h, a
hor)
«xi ma
low b
eonsi
to 6
ions
Id wi
w goo
eri St
ty re
rodyn
erial
addi
abi li
■ try
.mode
nd ut
t e analytic
nllistic re
deration of
,000 Ibs/sq
are compare
th AFSWC TD
d agreement
ics of shal
entry. The
amic heatin
s using dig
t i on , the r
ty characte
pat h CBlcul
1 which Sim
ilizes the
a 1 s o-
entry.
bal-
ft.
d with
R-62-
wi th
low
g was
ital
ange
ri St ics
at i ons
ulat es
1959
AO-429 087
Div. 12
OTS price $'l.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
UMBILICAL QUICK DISCONNECTS.
by Ara G. Farajian. 16 Dec 63, 1 4p . Rept. no.
T0R269 4303 A
Contract AF04 695 269
Daeiiatified report
Descriptors: ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Disconnect fittings). ("Disconnect fittings.
Launching). ("Launching sites. Release
mechanisms). Separation, Malfunctions. Failure
(Mechanics), Redundant components. Design,
Couplings, Reliability, Ground support equip-
ment, Air conditioning equipment. Liquid
rocket propellants. 1
This report on umbilical qnick disconnects de-
lineates their function; enumerates their de-
tailed design requirements, with a special em-
phasis on the redundancy of the release action;
and, through sectional views on existing hard-
ware, explains how each design requirement is met,
(Author)
AD-A29 095
Div. 12
OTS price |22.25
Air Force Missile Test Center Patrick Air Force
Base. Fla.
A COMPILATION OF PAPERS PRESENTED AT THE FOURTH
JOINT AFMTC - RANGE USER DATA CONFERENCE.
28 Feb 63, 399p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile tricking systems.
Symposia). ("Guided missile trajectores. Meas-
urement). Data processing systems. Mathematical
models. Errors, Ballistic cameras. Radar track-
ing. Atmospheric refraction, Inertial guidance.
Satellites (Artificial), Calibration. Statisti-
cal analysis, Guided aisiile ranges. Ships.
Ballistic camera
GLOTRAC system;
Contents! Error propagation;
accuracy review; HISTRAM; The
Advanced range instrumentation ships; The errors
of inertial guidance systems; Data smoothing;
Applications of data filtering techniques to data
processing; Radar analysis progress; The cyclic
error as an atmospheric refraction phenomena; In-
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
strumentat ion errors due to atmospheric refrac-
tion; Meteorological support to missile tests;
Calibration satellite; Some numerical characteris-
tics of an error model best estimate of trajectory.
AD-A29 096
Div.
OTS
12, 30
price $3.60
Office of Naval Research, San Francisco. Calif.
RESEARCH RESERVE SPACE SCIENCE SEMINAR: SUMMARY
OF PRESENTATIONS SPONSORED BY OFFICE OF NAVAL
RESEARCH. 20 OCTOBER-2 NOVEMBER 1963, TREASURE
ISLAND, SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
Nov 63. 26p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Symposia. Astronautics),
Astronomy, Astrophysics, Exploration, Plane-
tary atmospheres. Space biology, ManAed space-
craft, Space propulsion, Propellants, Space-
craft, Space probes. Space environmental con-
ditions. Space flight. Guidance. Spacecraft
docking. Closed cycle ecological systems.
Communication satellites (Active). Lasers.
Abstracts. Landing impact. Aerobiology.
Contents: General Astronomy and Astrophysics;
Astronomy and Space; Space Exploration;
Exobiology; Spacecraft; Propulsion and Propel-
lants; Entry and Landing; Space Physiology;
Closed Ecological Systems in Space; Deep Space
Probes (Unmanned) - Guidance and Control;
Space Telemetry, Communications, and Tracking.
AD- 429 100
Div. 12, 15
OTS price $1.60
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
ON DESIGN OF TIME OPTIMAL SPACE VEHICLE SYSTEMS.
Interim technical documentary rept.,
by N. E. Nahi. Jan 64, 14p. Rept. no. 103
Contract AF04 695 304. Proj. 3182 730F, Task 02
SSD TDR64 53 Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Adaptive control systems.
Spacecraft). ("Optimization, Design),
("Special functions (Mathematical), Theory),
Functional analysis. Feedback, Differential
equations. Stability, Differential equations.
Nonlinear systems.
A class of systems was introduced where a parti-
cular application of the second method of
Lyapunov leads to a simple time-optimal feed-
back solution. A much broader class of systems
was identified where a desired time of response
can be achieved through the design of appro-
priate dead-beat systems. A number of examples
are included tq..show the simplicity of the
application of the suggested techniques to
design of space vehicle systems and systems
in general. (Author)
AD- 429 104
Div. 12, 15
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
A SELF-ADJUSTING SYSTEM WITH GRADIENT SEEKING BY
THE AUXILIARY OPERATOR METHOD,
by L. G. Yevlanov. 16 Dec 63, 17p.
FTD TT63 1109 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestiya An SSSH, OTN, Tekhniches-
kaya Kibernetika, 1, pp. 113-120, 1963.
Descriptors: ("Adaptive control systems.
Mathematical models), ("Operators (Mathe-
matics), Numerical analysis). Signals, Feed-
back, Tracking, Integration, Automatic,
Optimization.
07
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
An analysis is given of criterfa of quality and
characteristics from the point of view of their
possible use in self-adjusting control systeas.
Special attention is given to the speed with
which these criteria are obtained and the accur-
acy of their calculation. The determination is
exanined of the pulse transient response system
frequency characteristic for statistical signals
and sampling action. Restrictions occurring in
connection with the use of extremal parametric
self-adjusting systems are examined. The effefct
of time averaging in the calculation of the
standard deviation is fnvest igated: the standard
deviation of the standard deviation is f9und as a
function of the time averaging. An example is
presented. The slow response time of self-
adjusting systems when the presented criteria
are used is noted as an over-all disadvajUage.
A quality criterion which permits the response
time of the self-adjusted loop to be increased
IS proposed. (Author)
AD-429 116
Oiv. 12, 8, 28, 16
OTS price 416.00
Adaptronics, Inc., Alexandria, Va.
FUNCTIONAL CAPABILITY OF NEUROMINE NETWORKS FOR
USE IN ATTITUDE STABILIZATION SYSTEMS
Final rept. I5 Mar 62-15 Mar 63,
by R. J. Lee and R, F. Snyder. Sep 63, 235p.
Contract AF33 657 86^6. Proj. 8225, Task 82250^
ASD TDR63 549 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Stabilization systems. Satel-
lites (Artificial)), ("Adaptive control systems,
Spaceborne), (•Bionics, Adaptive control sys-
tems). Nerves, Simulation, Automatic, Redundant
components. Analog systems. Digital systems.
Networks, Learning, Switching circuits. Computer
logic. Meteorological satellites. Attitude con-
trol systems. Satellite attitude.
An adaptive network illustratin
Neurotrons (neuromimes with the
both analog and logical functio
goals in an adaptive control sy
performande data being provided
ulation. The use of this syste
attitude stabilization is descr
flow diagrams and programming d
a Neurotron, Neurotron networks
on a digital computer are descr
also includes mathematical deve
suitable way to digitize the an
functions on the computer, a ma
stration that standard electric
RC circuits can be applied to g
analog functions, and a hardwar
cussion of Neurotrons in terms
diagrams. Based on the compute
and mathematical analyses of Ne
it is concluded that Neurotrons
providing not only adaptive con
stabilization, but that they pr
of reliability advantage which
flexibility in terms of learnin
ity will not only take care of
trophic failures ol Neurotrons,
compensate for performance degr
feedback loop. (Author)
g the use of
ability to learn
ns) and Neurotron
stem is presented,
by computer sim-
m for satellite
ibed. Computer
ata for simulating
, and goal systems
ibed. This report
lopment of a
alog Neurotron
thematical demon-
al equations for
iven Neurotron
e-oriented dis-
of detailed block
r simulation data
urotron function,
are feasible for
trol functions and
ovide a new type
stems from their
g. This flexibil-
gradual or catas-
but will also
adation in the
AD-429 U8
Div. 12, 8
OTS price $5.60
Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Naltham Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B (MINDTEMAN)
MINDTEMAN EVALOATION TEST PLAN INCLUDING DETAILED
REQUIREMENTS AND DETAILED TEST PROCEDURES FOR THE
HARDENED MEDIDM FREQUENCY ANTENNAS FIGURE
AU127 AND AU128,
by R. Livingston. 10 Dec 63, 1v. Rept. no.
MPO PDOO52
Contract AFO4 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile antennas,
Medium frequency), Test methods. Electrical
impedance. Bandwidth, Specifications. Tests,
Hardening, Antenna radiation patterns. Per-'
formance (Engineering), Test equipment (Elec-
tronics), Ranges (Distance). Military
requirements.
This test plan shall be used to evaluate the
operational capabilities and characteristics of
the Minuteman Hardened Medium Frequency Antennas
f gure AU127 (LF) and AU128 (LCF). The tests
will be conducted at a frequency of 450 kc.
after the antenna sets have been accepted as per
??5'i Specification S-133-111-9-7 (LF) or S-133-
112-9-10 (LCF) depending on the antenna under
test. (Author)
AD-429 157
DiT. 12, 30
OTS price 111.00
Calif.
RE-ENTRY
Laudeman.
Litton Systems Inc., Moodland Hills,
THE LITTON FLIGHT DATA COMPUTER AS A
CONTROL DIRECTOR.
Suppl. to final rept.,
by Daniel 0. Dommasch and Charles M.
Nov 63, 136p. Rept. no. SMFD2 6
Unclassified report
Suppl. to AD-425 655.
Descriptors: (•Boost-glide vehicles. Flight
control systems), •(•Flight control systems,
Navigation computers). Feasibility studies
Descent trajectories. Data processing systems.
Programming (Computers), Computer logic.
Digital computers. Glide path systems. Display
systems. Instrument panels. Design, Energy
management. Terminal guidance, Optimisation,
Lift, Landings.
The results are summarized of the investigations
carried out during approximately the past year
involving utilization of the DOLIAC logic and
associated systems for programming the Litton
flight data computer (FDC) to provide for safe
re-entrv and landing of advanced flight vehlclei.
(Author)
AD-429 211
Div. 12. '27, 26. 14
OTS price $7.60
68
General Electric Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
DYNAMIC SHAFT SEALS IN SPACE.
Quarterly rept., no. 6, I5 Aug-15 Oct 63.
15 Oct 63, 73p.
Contract AF33 657 8469
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rotary seals. Shafts), ("Sealt
(Stoppers). Space environmental conditions).
Liquid metals. Potassium. Pressure. Rotation,
High-temperature research. Life expectancy.
Maintenance, Sealing compounds. Rings, Gaskets,
Lubricants. Design. Tests, Test methods. Test
equipment. Test facilities, Laminar flow.
Turbulence, Couette flow. Specifications, Fluid
dynamic properties, Satellites (Artificial).
A theoretical larestigatioa of rotating fluid
ring seals was completed. The analysis predicts
the performance of plain rotating housing and
rotating disk seals. The experimental iavestiga-
II
tloa
r otat
water
tiona
range
which
insta
have
age u
ing w
squee
test
suits
of th
close
be ev
for t
initi
of the Int
ing fluid
seal test
I data con
of the dy
were desi
bility pro
been devel
p to speed
as also pe
ze seal co
data for c
with theo
e water se
loop so t
aluated as
he SNAP 8
ated. (Au
erf ac
ring
rifl.
cerni
namic
gned
blem.
oped
s of
rf orm
nf Igu
orrel
retic
al ri
hat 0
seal
proje
thor)
e insta
seals c
Tht t
ng the
zero 1
to alle
So fa
which s
20,000
ed on t
ration
ating t
al anal
g faell
ther fl
ing flu
ct usin
bility asiociat
ontinued utiliz
esting provided
extreme operati
eakage (DZL) se
viate the inter
r, two seal con
uppressed liqui
RPM. Hater sea
he rotating dis
to obtain addit
he squeeze seal
ysis. The open
ity was convert
uids such as oi
ids. Seal test
g Dow's ET378 0
ed with
ing the
addi-
ng
als
face
cepts
d leak-
1 test-
k-
ional
re-
loop
ed to a
I can
ing
II was
AD-429 301
Div. 12
OTS price $1.10
A.C. Spark Plug liiv.. General Motors Corp
Milwaukee. Wis. '
INERTIAL GUIOANCE SYSTEM PROGRAM 624A - TITAN
1 July 63. 5p. Rept. no. 63 212; 109
Contract AFO4 695 282
Jbclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibl io^'raphies . Inertial (Guid-
ance). (•Inerlial guidance. Bibliographies)
Configuration, Maintainability, Reliability'
Launch vehicles (Aerospace), Errors, Weight!
Logistics, Instrumentation, Booster motors.
AD-429 305
Div. 12
OTS price
• 1.60
Aerospace Corp.. Los Angeles, Calif.
TRACKING. TELEMETRY. AND COMMAND STUDIES OF
GROUND AND SATELLITE SUBSYSTEMS. VOLUME I:
SUMMARY.
by F. Geradi. Dec 63. 13,p. Rept. no. TDR269 4110
01 13. vol. 1
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 334. vol. 1
Uii«lassif led report
Descriptors: (•Satellites (Artificial),
Position finding). Satellite networks. Tele-
meter systems. Ground support equipment. Track-
ing. Radar tracking. Air Force. Command and
control systems. Transponders. Antennas.
Some conclusions are that the integration of
command and telemetry with tracking provides a
fundamental and substantial benefit in equipment
costs, both at the ground sites and in the vehi-
cle. The Integration does compromise the per-
formance of communicatioas and tracking to some
extent; however, the benefits derived from the
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
use of a single antenna, receiver and transmit-
ter on the ground and in space to accomplish all
of these tasks will represent a simplification
and significant economies over the conventional
tracking arrangement, which involves a multiplic-
ity of equipments. If duplication of equipment '
is desirable on the basis of system reliability,
it is more efficient to duplicate part or all
of an integrated system than it is to duplicate
part or all of a non-integrated system. The
development of an efficient system, able to
perform all these functions within a single band
of communications frequencies and having a large
Information bandwidth, both at the satellite and
at the ground stations, will permit efficient
planning with resulting developmental and opera-
tional cost saving. (Author)
AD-429 318
Div. 12
OTS price $9.10
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles. Calif.
THE INFLUENCE OF TESSERAL HARMONICS ON NEARLY
CIRCULAR POLAR AND EQUATORIAL ORBITS,
by P. T. Guttman. 4 Nov 63, lOOp. Rept. no.
TDR269 4550 10 4
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 284 nnclatsified report
Descriptors: (•Circular orbit trajectories.
Harmonic analysis). (•Perturbation theory.
Harmonic analysis). Equations. Motion, Equa-
torial orbit trajectories. Polar orbit trajec-
tories, Drift. Gravity, Time, Geodesies.
Satellites (Artificial). Integration. Numeri-
cal methods and procedures. Synchronous
satel li tes.
Effects were determined for some of the tesseral
harmonics of the Earth's gravity potential on
the motion of nearly circular, polar and equa-
torial satellite orbits. Analytical expressions
are derived and results are presented for the
radial, in-track, cross-track and nodal period
perturbations resulting from the presence of
the second sectorial harmonic. The effects of
some of the higher order tesseral harmonics on
nearly circular polar orbits are assessed by
means of numerical (digital computer) investi-
gations. The influence of tesseral harmonics
on the special case of the 24-hour equatorial
orbit is determined analytically, and results
are presented which illustrate the drifts from
the nominal position which occur in this class
of orbits as a result of the perturbative
forces. Wherever possible, the analytical
solutions are compared with results obtained
from numerical integration. The high degree of
correspondence which is exhibited between the
analytical and numerical data serves to substan-
tiate the general results presented. (Author)
^
•
09
Division 13 - INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION
13. INSTALLATIONS AND
CONSTRUCTION
AD-427 995
Div.
OTS
13, 18
price 19. 10
Research Triangle Inst., Ourhan, N. C.
IMPROVEMENT OF PROTECTION DATA BASE FOR DAMAGE
ASSESSMENT AND DATA BASE ON SHELTER NEEDS:
VOLUME II.
Final rept. ,
by Philip McMullan, John Neblett, Edward Hill,
Hale Sweeny and Philip McGill. I3 Jan 64., 1v.
Contract OCU 0S62 U^, RTI Proj. 0U82 83
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radioactive fallout. Shelters),
Civil defense systems. Population, Exposure,
Electric power production, Mathematical models,
Vulnerability, Damage, Analysis, Buildings.
Power plants (Establishments), Distribution,
Computers, Magnetic tape. Magnetic cores.
T^is report contains five studies concerned with
obtaining, compiling, or analyzing fallout shel-
ter protection data. These studies cover the
following subjects: (1) a review of the resi-
dential basement data which were obtained from
the i960 U. S. Census of Housing; (2) an examina-
tion of electric powef availability in the post-
attack period, with emphasis upon fallout pro-
tection in power plants; (3) the preparation of a
procedure for extracting summary distributions of
overpressure, reference intensity, and fallout
arrival time and relating these to numbers of
people exposed; these data are to be extracted
from the Attack Environment III output tapes of
the Jumbo III damage assessment system; (4) the
re-evaluation, with National Fallout Shelter
Survey data, of an analytical model for predict-
ing fallout protection for people as a function
of their distance from the center of a city; and
(5) a statistical analysis of NFSS data from
Houston, Texas; and Durham, North Carolina, per-
formed to determine distribution functions ex-
pressing their shelter characteristics. These
analytical representations of NFSS data are ap-
plied, in an illustrative example, to optimal al-
location of improvement dollars to ventilating
below ground shelters to increase their capacity.
(Author) ^
AO-428 008
Div. 13
OTS price $9.60
Research Triangle Inst., Durham, N. C.
IMPROVEMENT OF PROTECTION DATA BASE FOR DAMAGE
ASSESSMENT AND DATA BASE ON SHELTER NEEDS.
VOLUME I.
Final rept. ,
by Philip McMullan, John Neblett, Joseph Battle,
Herbert Campbell and Queniin Ludgin. 13 Jan 64,
1v. Rept. no. R 0U82 83
Contract OCD 0S62 ^J^/^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radioactive fallout. Shelters),
(•Shelters, Civil defense systems), Data proc-
essing systems, Damage, Analysis, Casualties,
Costs, Population, Power plants (Establish-
ments), Mathematical models, Nuclear warfare.
Computers.
AD-428 009
Div. 13. 18. 20
OTS price $21 .00
Amaann and Whitney, New York.
STUDY OF SHOCK ISOLATION METHODS FOR CIVIL
DEFENCE SHELTERS.
Nov 63. 1v.
Contract OA49 129EngS06
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Underground structures, Nuclear
explosions), ("Nuclear explosions, Underground
structures), ("Shelters, Nuclear explosions),
Hardening, Shock waves. Explosion effects.
Personnel, Shock resistance. Costs, Springs,
Soil mechanics. Protective clothing, Stresses.
The results are presented of a study devoted to
the establishment of basic criteria and shock
isolation techniques applicable to hardened civil
defense shelters for protection of personnel and
equipment against ground shock effects from
nuclear weapons. The report includes a compre-
hensive review of the state of the art covering
background information from which are established
ground-shock input data and shock spectra, person-
nel and equipment shock tolerance criteria, and
appropriate shock-isolation methods. General
shock isolation schemes, including spring systems
and cushioning materials, are evaluated. Design
examples and cost estimates of specific shock
isolation systems are presented and discussed for
shallow-buried structures with populations of 10,
loo and 250 persons at the 25-, 100-, and 300-
p.s.i. blast overpressure levels for a 20-MT
surface burst. Recommendations for further study
are given. (Author)
AD-428 060
Div. 13. 31
OTS price $3.
60
New York U. , Coll.. of Engineering, N. Y.
STUDY OF CONE-CYLINDER INTERSECTIONS,
by Herbert Becker, Gerald Gurtnan and Angeln A.
Colao. May 62, 1v. TR SM62 6
Contract N0bs78787
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stresses, Stiffened cylinders),
Photoelast ic ity. Load distribution. Loading
(Mechanics), Conical bodies. Cylindrical
bodies. Tensile properties. Models (Sinula-
tions). Structural properties.
Efforts are reviewed on the
the intersection of a cone c
der under hydrostatic pressu
the early stages of this pro
figurations of particular in
of Ships were analyzed using
photnelas t i c it y and theoreti
purpose was tn evaluate inte
tions which represented desi
planned for the immediate fu
survey is reported of the to
its inception. During this
ing concepts were developed
ful in evolving details of c
sections. These include the
two-dimensional experimental
with three-dimensional theor
od of analysis of inters ecti
procedures for generating an
cone-cylinder intersection w
rings. (Author)
problem of designing
oaxial with a cylin-
re loading. During
gram a number of con-
terest to the Bureau
a combination of
cal analysis. The
rsection configura-
gns in existence or
ture. A detailed
tal program since
time basic engineer-
which would be use-
nne-cylinder inter-
development of the
procedure combined
y as a general meth-
on detai Is , and the
optimum design of a
th and without
AD-il28 061
Div. 13, 31
OTS price $2.60
New York U., Coll. of Engineering, N. Y,
STRESSES AT RING STIFFENED INTERSECTION OF CYLIN-
DER AND REDUCING CONE,
by Herbert Becker and Gerald Gurtman. Aug 62.
2iip. TR SM62 8
Contract N0bs78787
Unclassified report
70
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION - Division 13
Descriptors:
Photoelast icity
("Stresses, Stiffened cylinders),
Ln aH HictrihtitiAvi fno«i<M#.
..^.. w..|.v,f.a. y .^i.kcaafi3, .^biiirnra cyiinaer
Photoelast icity. Load distribution, Loading
(Mechanics), Conical bodies, Cylindrical
bodies. Test equipment. Tensile properties.
Models (Simulations), Structural properties.
The stresses in a prototype ring-stiffened cone-
cylinder intersection were investigated for a
range of fillet radii, by means of axisymmetric
theory and two dimensional pho toelas t 1 c i t y.
Peak stress concentrations for the various models
were found to be between 1,00 and 1.78, for fil-
let radii between 0.500 inches and 0,062 inches.
Results reported in the literature showed good
agreement of two and three dimensional stress
ratios for symmetric bending and tensile speci-
mens. Furthermore, good correlation was obtained
between the stress ratios reported for asymmet-
ric specimens 1 nve.t t igated in the present study
and for symmetric two dimensional specimens re-
ported in the literature, (Author)
AD-428 096
Div. 13,
OTS price
E2
1.60
Aerospace information Div«f Nashington, D. C.
SOVIF.T LITERATURE ON PROTECTIVE STRUCTURES AND
COMPONENTS.
Comprehensive rept. no. 10, 27 June-27 Sep 63.
U Nov 63. 9p.
AID P63 120
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Construction, Reviews),
("Storage, Reviews), Roads, Barges, Bridges,
Reinforced concrete, Ttailers, Vehicles,
Transportation, Panels (Structural), Beams
(Structural), Containets.
A review is presented of Soviet literature on
ground support equipment. This report was pro-
pared in response to the following broad areas of
interest: operational employment and philosophy,
missile data, facilities, transport, launch site,
ground support equipment, natural enviromental
conditions, personnel, research and development
facilities, packaging, preservation, and storage.
(Author)
AD-428 257
Div. 13
OTS price
Ml. 00
Texas U. , Austin.
CONTEMPOHAHY CONSTItUCTIOltl COMPONENTS,
by Maurice Irving Ashlan4. Jan 64, 136p.
Uaclassified report
Master's thesis. Original contains color plates:
■11 DDC reproductions will be in black and white.
Original may be seen in DOC Hq;
Descriptors: ("Buildiaos, Construction).
("Construction, Housing), ("Materials, Con-
struction), Concrete, Reinforced concrete.
Panels (Structural), Prefabricated buildings.
Beams (Structural).
The purpose of this thesis is to advance the
science, art, and technique of using components
in the construction of contemporary structures
in contrast with individual piece-by-piece
construction still generally characteristic
of today s construction methods. Its goal is an
advanced engineering techaology resulting in
better organized and more beautiful structures
with rapidity and economy of construction. The
thesis presents an analysis of the use of large
manufactured components ia the construction of
contemporary structures. Many of the components
under study may be used in industrial, commer-
cial, public, and residential construction while
some of the components may have only a limited
application. (Author)
AD-428 283 Div. 13, 2
OTS price $2.60
Naval Civil Engineering Lab., Port Hueneme,
Calif.
FAILURE MODES OF IMPACT-LOADED FOOTINGS ON DENSE
SAND.
bv L. W. Heller. 27 Jan 64, 30p.
Piroj. Y F008 08 02 112
NCEL TR R281 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Foundations, Reviews), Soil
mechanics, Failure, Sand, Soils, Nuclear ex-
plosion damage. Impact shock. Underground
structures.
This reviews the current (1 July 1963) litera-
ture which summarizes the various static and
dynamic failure modes observed by several in-
vestigators. It also presents an analytical
technique which explains the observed failure
modes, suggests th:it the failure mode is depen-
dent upon the footing acceleration during the im-
pact loading, and defines the limiting footing
accelerations associated with the two major
failure modes. (Author)
AD-428 510
Div. 13. 26
OTS price $4.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
HYDRAULIC MODEL STUDILIS OF NORTON DAM OUTLET
WORKS ~ MISSOURI RIVIiR BASIN PROJECT. KANSAS,
comp by D. L. King. 21 Oct 63. 1v.
BR D Hyd497 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dams. Models (Simulations)),
("Hydraulic models. Dams), Erosion. Pressure,
Water waves. Configuration, Design.
This
ing
sin.
and
the
serv
Rive
Cree
Kans
at t
rive
abut
radi
sign
the
outl
ing
9-in
dia.
pres
rect
curv
stil
basi
Maxi
model
efficie
for the
the hyd
compone
ed. No
r Basin
k about
as. Th
he cres
rbed
ment of
al gate
spillw
maximum
et work
into a
. sq. h
circul
sure re
angular
ed chut
ling ba
n consi
mum dis
study
ncy 0
slid
raul i
nt fe
rton
Proj
2 ml
e dam
t and
The s
the
cont
ay di
rese
s con
48-in
igh-p
ar CO
gulat
cond
e , an
sin.
s ts o
charg
determin
f the hyd
e gate co
c operati
atures of
Dam, a fe
ect. Is 1
les from
is appro
rises ab
pillway i
dam and c
rolled ov
scharge i
rvoir ele
sist of a
.-dia. ci
ressure e
nduit, a
ing gate,
uit, a 55
d a 55-ft
The last
f a 4:1 u
e is 385
ed the energy diss
raulic jump stilli
ntrolled outlet wo
ng characteristics
the structure wfer
ature of the Misso
ocated on Prairie
Norton, in northwe
ximately 6,400 ft.
out 100 ft. above
s located in the r
onsists of a 90-fl
erflow crest. The
s 95.000 cu ft/sec
vation, 2341.0. T
bellmouth entranc
rcular conduit, a
mergency gate, a 3
2-ft. 9-in.-sq. hi
a 35-ft.-long div
-ft. -long vertical
-long hydraulic j
21 ft. of the sti
pward sloping apro
cu. ft/sec. (Autho
ipat-
ng ba-
rks .
of
e ob-
uri
Dog
stern
long
the
ight
.-wide
de-
at
he
e lead-
2-ft.
8-in.-
gh-
erging
ly
ump
lling
n.
r)
AD-428 560
13. 25
Div. ij, <.•}
OTS price $16.00
Office of The Director of Defense Research and
Engineering, Washington, D. C.
SHOCK. VIBRATION AND ASSOCIATED ENVIRONMENTS
PROTECTIVE CONSTRUCTION.
Dec 63, 244p.
ODDRE B32 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vibration, Symposia). ("Shock
(Mechanics), Symposia), Structures, Concrete,
Underground structures. Construction, Struc-
tural shells.
71
Division 13 - INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION
Contents: Shock Isolation of Structure Con-
tents; Effects of Shape of Load Pulse on Shock
Mitigating Characteristics of Vermicullte Con-
crete and Foamed Plastics; Shock Hardening of
Equipnent; Shock Isolation for Hardened Missiles
and Underground Structures; Test of a Scaled Dy-
namic Model of the South Building, Norad Combat
Operations Center; Shock Effects on the Propel-
lant Loading System of a Missile Complex; The
Design of Lined Underground Cavities Subjected to
Nuclear Blasts; A Classical Approach to Soil-
Structure Interaction for Shallow-Buried Arches
Subjected to Blast Loading; Influence of Over-
pressure on Footing Design; Dynamic Bearing
Capacity of Soils-Field Test-The Response of
Impulsively Loaded Square Footings on Frenchman
Flat Silt; Behavior of Buried Model Arch Struc-
tures; Experimental Study of the Response of
Buried Structural Elements to Static and Dynamic
Surface Loading.
AD-^28 592
Div. 13. 20
OTS price $2.60
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington, D. C.
THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF EXISTING NAVAL BUILDINGS
TO SUSTAINED FIRES RESULTING FROM THERMAL PULSE
FROM THE EXPLOSION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS.
Final rept. ,
by E. W. Cousins and J. R. Young. 23 Jan 63, 18p.
Contract NBy37596
Unclassified report
Report on phase 2.
"Descriptors: (*Nuclear explosion damage. Naval
shore establishments, (*Naval shore establish-
ments. Buildings), ('Buildings, Protective
coverings). Nuclear weapons. Fires, Blast
Fire-resistant coatings, Metals, Plastics,
Asphalt, Thermal radiation.
This
cone 1
ideal
remot
There
blast
metal
cont i
weapo
build
do no
f lami
wood
narr 0
Incip
and g
be ob
but f
cone 1
resi s
weapo
enoug
slag.
repo
usio
con
e in
i s
-res
, an
nue
ns w
ing
t CO
ng t
surf
w pa
lent
lowi
tain
ron
uded
tant
ns ,
h to
(A
rt m
n of
diti
bui
evid
ista
d pi
to f
hich
by b
nser
0 pr
aces
rail
fir
ng s
ed f
resu
tha
bui
the
war
utho
akes n
the P
ons , a
Idings
ence t
nt bui
astic
lame w
do no
last,
ve eno
oduce
, but
el spa
e by c
pots,
or smo
Its of
t on a
Iding
chance
rant r
r)
o major
hase I
conf la
surviv
hat on
Idings,
siding
hen exp
t sign!
Large-
ugb hea
continu
small-s
ces and
ontinue
No def
oth-sur
some c
more t
exposed
of con
esurf ac
change i
report, i
gration-t
ing a nuc
more than
asphalt-
or roofin
osed to m
f icant ly
scale bui
I from tr
ed burnin
cale deta
many edg
d small-s
inite Inf
faced bui
omponent s
han moder
to multi
tinued bu
ing^with
n th
n th
ype
lear
mod
prot
g sh
ulti
dama
Idin
ansi
g on
lis
es c
cale
orma
it-u
. it
atel
-meg
rni n
grav
e principal
at under
fire is
blast,
erately
ected
eets will
-megaton
ge the
g detai Is
ent
smooth
producing
an produce
f laming
tion could
p roofing;
i s
y blast-
aton
g is great
el or
AD-^28 774
Div. 13. 15
OTS price $3.60
Nival Research Lab., Washington, D.C.
ELEMENTS OF NORMAL MODE THEORY.
by G. J. O'Hara and P. F. Cunniff. 15 Nov 63,
27p.
Projs. RR009 03 45 5752. SF013 10 01
NRL 6002 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plotion, Structures). ("Linear
systems. Mathematical analysis). Structural
properties. Vibration, Stresses. Deflection.
Equations, Statics. Fourier analysis. Dynamics,
Differential equations. Integrals,. Load distri-
bution. Gravity, Shock. Shock wavei, Elasticity.
Elementary normal node theory is derived and used
in defining the dynamic response of linear elas-
tic structures. The theory is derived from the
definition of a linear elastic structure by using
D'Alemberfs principle and only those mathematic-
al methods which are familiar to most engineers
and are no more complex than necessary. The cases
of free vibrations and response to applied forces
and base motion are examined in detail. Each nor-
mal mode is shown to respond to dynamic loads as
a single-degree-of-freedom system with specific
characteristics. Equations are developed for
stress and deflection. These can be converted to
the form where the stesses or deflections are
considered to be composed of two parts: one which
ignores inertial effects (the static solution ai
a function of time) and one which represents a
dynamic correction. Generalized Fourier expan-
sions and characteristic load theorems are deriv-
ed. The general problem of stresses and deflec-
tions is presented for arbitrary applied forces
and base motions as well as for steady-state
conditions. (Author)
AD-429 232
Div. 13. U, 3
OTS price $8. 60
General Mills Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.
COLLECTIVE PROTECTION FOR COMBAT FIELD STRUCTURES.
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Nov-31 Dec 63.
by M. I. Landsberg. 27 Jan 64. 1v. Rept. no.
2507
Contract DA18 IO8AMC2I4A, ProJ. 52405
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Biological warfare. Counter-
measures). ("Shelters. Air conditioning equip-
ment). ("Chemical warfare. Countermeasur es) .
Tents. Thermal insulation. Expanded plastics.
Filters (Fluid). Cooling and ventilating. Heat-
ing, Evaporators, Aerosols, Aerosol generators.
Decontamination, Hangars, Textiles, Plastic
coatings. Nylon, Dacron, G agents. Mustard gas,
Permeability, Degradation, Tents, Helium, Ten-
sile properties, Adhesives, Compressive proper-
ties, Heat transfer.
New
limi
kit
t i on
tot
diss
NMD
bill
and
eval
the
ienc
patt
dur i
ECS
and
were
with
and
coat
and
stud
nary
for
s in
he 7
emi n
of a
ty d
vibr
uat i
ECS
y te
erns
ng t
pack
cool
fab
imp
comp
ed f
for
i es we
chall
the te
the o
t h pow
at or w
pproxi
etermi
at i on
on of
packag
St s , d
. Har
his pe
age, i
ing un
r icat e
roved
osite
abr i c)
the CO
re ini
enging
nt GP
rder 0
er ; de
hich p
mately
nation
ev a lua
the he
e. Th
etermi
dware
r i od,
nc ludi
i t s , a
d. Al
attach
1 i ner s
for t
■■and
tiate
of t
mediu
f 10
vel op
roduc
1.1
s ; ad
t i on
at ing
e lat
nat i 0
compo
and f
ng fr
nd th
so CO
ment
(pol
he GP
post
d whi
he CO
m us i
to th
ment
ed pa
micro
hesi v
of th
and
ter i
n of
nen ts
eas ib
esh-a
e rec
mp 1 et
and v
yuret
medi
tent.
chin
llect
ng Sm
e 6th
of a
rtlcl
ns ; m
e per
e com
cool i
nclud
power
were
ility
ir pu
ircul
ed we
a 1 v i n
hane
urn an
(Au
clud
i ve
at
pow
sh ar
es w
ater
form
pres
ng p
ed,
and
a 1 s
mod
rifi
atio
re a
g »y
foam
d la
thor
ed p
prot
cone
er t
p cu
ith
ial
ance
s i on
ort i
for
air
0 up
els
er,
n sy
ir 1
stem
and
rge
)
re-
eet i ve
en tra-
0 10
t-off
an
dura-
; shock
; and
on of
effic-
-f low
-graded
of the
heat ing
stems ,
oeks
s
butyl-
tent t
AD-429 302
Div, 13, 25
OTS price |2.60
73
Forest Products Lab,, Madison, Wig.
CLASSICAL BUCKLING OF CYLINDERS OF SANDWICH CON-
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION - Division 13
STRUCTION IN AXIAL COMPRESSION ~ ORTHOTROPIC
CORES.
Progress rept . ,
by John J. Zahn and Edwarfl W. Kuenzi.
Nov 63. 20p.
FPL 019 Uncllltssified report
In cooperation with Wiscolisin U.
tract AF33 657 63 358.
Mad i son . Con-
Descriptorst ("Buckling (Mechanics), Sandwich
construction), ("Sandwich construction. Buck-
ling (Mechanics)), Cylindrical bodies. Deflec-
tion, Theory, Strain (Mechanics), Stresses,
Integral equations. Compressive properties.
Classical small deflection theory is used to
derive buckling coefficients for cylinders of
sajidwich construction under axial compression.
The sandwich core is assumed to be orthotropic.
(Author)
AD-429 331 Div. 13, fel5
OTS price ilO.50
Naval Civil Engineering Lpb., Port Hueneme,
Calif.
DESIGN CHARTS FOR R/C BEAMS SUBJECTED TO BLAST
LOADS.
by J. R. Algood and G, R. Swlhart. 19 Oct 60.
136p.
ProJ. Y F008 10 102
NCEL TR121
Un^llasslf led report
Descriptors: ("Beams (Structural), Design),
("Loading (Mechanics), Blast), Theory,
Tensile properties. Concrete, Steel, Tables,
Curve fitting. Shear stresses.
An ultlaate load theory it combined with an
idealized dynamic theory to form a computational
program for the developmest of a set of design
charts for reinforced concrete beams. The
behavior of beams under blast loading is re-
viewed to aid in the explsnatlon of the comput;-
tlonal program and the charts. A procedure for
the treatment of shear and bond is presented;
the design curves are gives and exeaplified;
and their limitations are discussed. (Author)
AD-429 332
Div. 13
OTS price |1.50
Naval Civil Engineering Lib., Port Hueneme,
Calif. ^
STATIC LOADING OF SMALL Bt^felED ARCHES,
by H. L. Gill and J. B. Ajlgood. 31 Jan 64,
52p.
NCEL R278 ni^lasslfled report
Descriptors: ("Underwater structures,
Stresses), ("Stresses, Underground structures)
Dynamic, Statics, Pressure, Instrumentation,
Deflection, Soils, Structural properties.
Static and dynamic tests have been performed to
study the behavior of small buried arches. The
objective was to gain information which will
serve as a guide in developing design methods
for underground structures. This report
describes the static tests, the prime purposes
of which were: (1) to obtain Information on the
behavior of a statically loaded soil-arch sys-
tem, and (2) to provide data for comparison with
that from a similar system subjected to blast
loading. The test configuration consisted of
two conterminous semicircular arches each 30
inches in diameter buried in dry sand with 6
inches of cover over the crown. The arches were
identical except for differing footing widths.
The entire system was contained by the NCEL
atomic blast simulator pit, which is 9 feet by
10 feet In plan and 12 feet deep. Static loads
up to 25 psi were applied to the surface of the
sand as various measurements were being made.
The test results show that the expected decrease
in footing deflection with increase in footing
width was accompanied by an increase of maximum
moment in the arch, (Author)
AD-429 334
Div. 13
OTS price $8.10
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
EVALUATION OF 1 50, 000-BTU/HR . DUCT-TYPE PORTA-
BLE. GASOLINE-ENGINE-DRIVEN AND 208/416-VOLT
400-CYCLE. ELECTRIC-MOTOR-DRIVEN HEATERS
Rept, for July 59-Feb 63,
by Robert L, Little. 13 Nov 63, 79p,
ProJ, 1D643303D54502, Task 8F71 11 001 02
AERDL TR1758TR Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Heaters. Gasoline), ("Winterl-
zation kits. Heaters), ("Housing, Heaters),
Electric motors, Internal combustion engines.
Drives, Ventilation fans, Performance (Engi-
neering), Fuel systems. Humidity, Salt spray
tests. Life expectancy. Vibration, Shock
(Mechanics), Guided missiles, Launching sites.
Pressure, Environmental tests.
This report covers development and tests of the
150,000-Btu/hr, gasoline-engine-driven and elec-
tric-mot or-drl ven heaters. The 150, GOO-Btu/hr
heaters are compatible with winter izat i on kits
Little John, Hawk, and Pershing Missile
and are suitable for quantity procure-
Service life tests of the production
have not been completed. (Author)
for the
Systems
■ent s.
heaters
73
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD-427 972
Oiv. U
OTS price $1 .60
General Technologies Corp., Alexandria, Va.
A STUDY OF HIGH MODULUS. HIGH STRENGTH FILAMENT
MATERIALS BY DEPOSITION TECHNIQUES.
Bi-monthly progress rept. no. 1, 1 Nov-31 Dec 63,
by L. G. Davies and J. C. Withers. 15 Jan bU.
12p.
Contract N0w64 0176c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ceramic fibers. Materials),
(•Filaments, Vapor plating). Material forming,
Brittleness, Refractory materials. Boron,
Boron compounds. Titanium compounds. Carbides,
Tensile properties. Composite materials.
Candidate filament mat
a list of high modulus
The list was compiled
literature. Materials
gated had a modulus-to
than 2.50 x 10 to the
the materials selected
and titanium carbide f
vapor deposition techn
screening of the selec
tensile strength teste
Upon completion of cal
provide a means to eva
deposition processes.
erials were selected from
-to-density ratio materials,
from presently available
selected to be investi-
-density ratio of greater
8th power per inch. Of
, boron, boron carbide,
ilaments were deposited by
iques. To assist in the
ted filament materials, a
r was designed and built,
ibration, the tester will
luate materials and
(Author)
AD-428 003
Div. H, 25
OTS price $1.25
Allied Research Associates. Inc., Concord, Mast.
STUDY OF MATERIALS FOR THERMIONIC CONVERTERS.
Final rept., Dec 61-Dec 63,
by Harold Homonoff and Stanley Ruby. 31 Dec 63,
40p. Rept, no. T91 59 3
Contract Nonr3385 00, Proj . NR099 355
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Ther«ionic converters,
Materials), ("Electrodes, Thermionic con-
verters), (•Semiconductors, Thermionic con-
verters), (•Cesium, Thermionic converters),
Surface properties. Adsorption, Solid state
physics. Thermodynamics', Plasma physics. Ions,
Tungsten, Oxides, Barium compounds. Cesium
compounds. Thermionic emission. Vapor pressure.
Thermochemistry.
Consents: Electrode Materials: Surface
phenomena, Possible mechanism for (Ba. Sr) 0
cathode. Effect of purity and cry s tal 1 ographic
plane. Properties of metalloids. New materials
possessing a high or low work function;
Adsorption on Semiconductors: Presence of surface
states. Boundary layer phenomena; Development
of Long Lived, Low Work Function Collectors for
Cesium Thermionic Converters: Necessity for low
work function collectors, Processing of collec-
tor, Thermochemical considerations.
Descriptors: (•Magnesium alloys. Corrosion
inhibition), (•Steel, Corrosion inhibition).
Protective treatments. Electric insulation,'
Organic coatings. Paint primers. Tin coatings,
Epoxy plastics. Vinyl plastics, Stannates,
Potassium compounds. Sodium compounds. Phos-
phates, Hydroxides, Salt spray tests. Fatty
acids. Metal Joints, Corrosion, Electrolytic
cells .
A survey
treatment
prevent io
between m
with this
evaluated
treatment
complete
cor ros i on
is not po
promise.
is cov
s that
n or r
agnesi
, 6 pr
over
bef or
insula
Nhe
ssible
(Auth
ered of five methods and pre-
have been recommended for the
eduction of galvanic corrosion
um and steel. In conjunction
imers of various types were
these pretreatments . Where
e assembly can be made only
tion will prevent galvanic
re treatment before assembly
the stannate process shows
or)
AD-428 006
Div. U
OTS price $21 .00
Manufacturing Labs., Inc., Cambridge, Mass
INVESTIGATION OF BORIDE COMPOUNDS FOR VERY HIGH
TEMPERATURE APPLICATIONS.
Kept, for Apr 62-Sept 63,
by Larry Kaufman and Edward V. Clougherty
Dec 63, 375p.
Contract AF33 657 8635, ProJ . 7350, Task 735001
RTD TDR63 4096, pt. 1 Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-Metallic
Materials.
Descriptors: ("Refractory materials, Borides),
(•Borides, Refractory materials). High temper-'
ature research. Preparation, Zone melting. High
pressure research. Sintering, Single crystals.
Crystals, Hafnium compoumds. Niobium coumpounds.
Tantalum coumpounds. Titanium coumpounds.
Zirconium compounds. Crystal lattices. Thermal
expansion. Resistance (Electrical). Hardness,
Thermal conductivity. Specific heat. Vapor
pressure. Heat of formation. Phase studies,
Oxidation, Refractory coatings. Additives,
Mechanical properties. Chemical analysis,
Impurities, Transition elements, Tables.
A comprehensive study of th
purity well characterized s
HfB2, NbB2, and TaB2 was pe
refining and high pressure
to prepare single crystal a
terial respectively. An inv
tering mechanism of TiB2 wa
purification procedures by
vacuum heating were examine
included lattice parameter,
sion, linear thermal expans
resistivity and microhardne
were obtained for materials
sample requirements for the
Measurements were generally
room temperature and 1000 C
measurements between 1000 a
progress. (Author)
e properties of high
amples of TiB2, Zrb2.
rformed. Floating zone
hot pressing were used
nd polycrystal 1 ine ma-
estigation of the siii-
s performed. Powder
acid leaching and
d. Properties measured
X-ray thermal expan-
ion. electrical
it. These quantities
which satisfied the
various experiments.
performed between
. Thermal conductivity
nd 2000 C are in
AD-428 004
Div. H, 17
OTS price $.50
Coating and Chemical Lab., Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
A STUDY ON THE PREVENTION OF GALVANIC CORROSION
BETWEEN MAGNESIUM AND STEEL,
by William H. Deaver. 8 Nov 63, I5p.
ProJ. IHO 24401A110 05
CCL 150 Unclassified report
AD-428 066
Div. U, 17
OTS price $1.00
Aeronautical Systems Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
MATERIALS FOR THE SPACE AGE,
by C. W, Douglass. D. H. Cartolano, Harold D.
Colwick and Robert L. Buchenauer. Sep 63, 22p.
ASD TDR63 688 Unclassified report
74
Paper presented at the A$0 I963 Science and
Engineering Symposiun
Patterson AFB, Ohio.
MATERL\LS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
IJ-19 Sep 63, Wrlght-
Descriptn
Materials
Materials
Structura
t rnn ics ,
and al Iny
The scope n
effort enco
ments, as r
profile, fo
exist. To p
a review is
system cone
problems, a
ponents wit
secondary s
electron i cs
discussed.
rs t ('.Space environmental conditions,
), (•Materials, Symposia), ("Symposia,
). Space flight. Seals (Stoppers).
1 parts, Ceraaic materials, Elec-
Sealing compoifjids. Refractory metals
s. Reviews.
J
AD-428 108
f the Air Force materials research
mpasses all advanced system require-
eflected by analysis of their mission
r which materials capability does not
ortray the vital role of materials,
made of serveral typical advance
epts. The most critical materials
s represented by primary system com-
hin the major areas of primary and
tructure, environmental protection,
and energy transfer systems are
(Author)
Dir. 1W, 30, 1
OTS pribe $6.60
Kaman Nuclear, Colorado Springs, Colo.
INVESTIGATION OF THE FEASIBILITY OF AN AIRCRAFT-
OIL ANALYSIS SYSTEM FOR OPERATIONAL USE IN THE
FIELD, PHASE II,
by Vernon Peckham, Phil Jessen and Richard Vogel.
Nov 63, 59p. Rept. no. 676 2FR
Contract 0A44 177TC789, Task IDI4I8I 2D18423
ATRECOM TR63 55 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lubricants, Chemical analysis),
(•Atomic spectroscopy. Lubricants), ("Airplane
engines. Lubrication), Airplane engine oils.
Feasibility studies. Chemical analysis, Metals,
Impurities, Failure (Mechanics), Aircraft,
Ins trumentat ion.
Atomic absorption spectrometry and neutron acti-
vation analysis were chosen from the many methods
available as the best for possible development
into field measurement equipment for the analysis
of metal content in oil. The spectrometry method
appears to be the more suitable of the two using
present-day techniques. Statistical studies of
the R1820-86 engine oil aaalysis data were con-
tinued and showed that further work on evaluation
of the data is needed in order to prove the
merits of the oil analysis program. An experi-
mental in-flight detector was designed. Further
work is needed to improve the temperature stabil-
ity of the circuit. Actual running tests are
needed to prove its application and usefulness
as in in-flight warning device. (Author)
AD-428 129
DlT. U
OTS price
•1.60
Naraco Industries Inc.
INTERLAMINAR SHEAR OF
PLASTICS.
Quarterly progress rep
by Robert A. Elkln, Bo
Duft. Jan 64, 4p.
Contract N60921 7094
, San Diego, Calif.
FILAMENT-WOUND REINFORCED
t. no. 2, 1 Oct 63-5 Jan 64,
ris Levenetz and Bud L.
Descriptors! ("Comp
wound construction),
properties), Plastic
plastics, Epoxy plas
inforelng materials,
& finishing, Coapres
plastics.
Uqtlassif led report
ositt materials. Filament
("Laminates, Mechanical
s. Glass textiles, Amino
tici. Shear stresses, Re-
Agiag (Materials), Finishes
sivd properties, Laminated
E.ffort was directed to improve interlaminar shear
strength of filament-wound reinforced plastic
structures. Two approaches to the problem are
being studied. Several resin systems which are
not normally utilized in filament winding are
being evaluated, and new concepts of fiber orien-
tation are being investigated. A Latin Square
arrangement is being utilized to evaluate the
various parameters. (Author)
AD-428 145
Div. 14, 17, 31
OTS price $2.60
Naval Applied Science Lab,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
REPORT OF INVESTIGATION OF CAVITATION EROSION
RESISTANCE AND RELATED PROPERTIES OF POTENTIAL
HYDROFOIL STRUCTURAL ALLOYS AND COATINGS
30 Jan 64, 8p.
ProJ. SF013 13 01, Task 0906
NASL 9300 17, TM2 Unclassified report
Descriptorst ("Hydrofoils, Materials),
("Alloys, Erosion), ("Coatings, Erosion),
(•Erosion, Cavitation), Water, Sea water,
water impingement. Disks, Magnetostriction,
Test equipment. Hardness, Corrosion, Corrosive
liquids. Steel, Nickel alloys. Stainless steel.
Titanium alloys. Copper alloys. Rubber coat-
ings. Synthetic rubber. Plastic coatings,
Isocyanate plastics. Elastomers.
This report describes investigations of the
cavitation erosion resistance of potential
hydrofoil structural alloys and coatings. Re-
lationship between resistance to cavitation
erosion and other mechanical and chemical prop-
erties of these materials are also discussed.
(Author)
AD-428 148
Div. 14, 26, 3
OTS price $3.60
Knowlton Bros., Inc., Watertown, N. T.
A PROCESS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF El 6 R1 DIFFUSION
FELT. FINAL OPERATING DIRECTIVE.
by Horace A. Spencer. 31 Oct 62, 32p.
Contract DA18 108CML7047
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Protective mask filters,
Manufacturing methods), ("Composite materials.
Protective mask filters). Wood pulp. Viscose,
Rayon, Glass textiles, Fungicides, Copper
compounds, Aromatic compounds.
AD-428 199
Div. 14, 26
OTS price $1.10
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
EXPOSURE TEST DATA ON MIL-P-II6 METHODS lA AND
IC,
by D. V. Minutl. 6 Jan 64, 7p.
NAEC ANL 1836 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Packing materials, Military
requirements), ("Naval procurement, Containers),
Metals, Corrosion inhibition, Moistureproof-
ing. Preservation, Desiccants, Environmental
tests. Water vapor.
This study concluded that For Level A packaging
where the conditions of time and storage are
unknown, corrodible military equipment must be
preserved by a contact corrosion preventive
compound, volatile corrosion inhibitor, or
desiccant, whichever is the most feasible.
Conversely, where the storage conditions are
known, the need for preservation may diminish
as the storage time and/or the severity of
environmental conditions decrease. For desic-
cated packs, the use of containers or barriers
with the lowest water vapor transmission rate
75
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
(<0.05 flramS/100 squaVe lnches/24. h
able is required for Level A use.
Jt>e aodified if conditions of time a
are knoNn to be moderate. For non-
packs, the specific inclusion of wa
containers and barriers should be a
replaced by the more economical wat
containers. This would permit the
121 barriers wherever its strength
tics permit. Where the strength of
barriers is not adequate, mL-B-131
barrier can be used. The use of MI
class 1 in this case is based prima
s1.rength of the barrier and not its
transmission rate. (Author)
ours) avail-
Again this can
nd storage
desiccated
ter vaporproof
voided and
erproof con-
use of MIL-B-
characteris-
llIL-B-121
. Class 1
L-B-131,
rily on the
water vapor
AD-A28 202
Dlv. U. 12
OTS price $4.00
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
STUDY OF ATTACHMENTS FOR BRITTLE COMPONENTS.
Final rept. Nov 62-Oct 63,
by K, E. Hofer, Jr., N. Bredzs, R. Firestone and
J. Rudy. 15 Nov 63. 232p.
Contract AF33 657 8339. Proj . 8259
Unclassified report
Report on ''Utilization of Refractory Nonraetallic
Materials in Future Aerospace Vehicles'' Phase
2.
Descriptors: ('Br ittleness . Joints), (»Mechan-
ical fasteners. Refractory materials), ("Bond-
ing, Refractory materials). (•Brazing, Re-
fractory materials). Aluminum compounds. Oxides,
Titanium compounds, Borides, Adhesives, Ceramic
materials. Soldering alloys, Iron alloys,
Nickel alloys.
ON FREEZING AND THAWING RESISTANCE OF CONCRETE
FONTENELLE DAM.
by G. 0. Briggs. 30 Dec 63, 18p.
BR D LR C1072 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Concrete, Freezing), (•Petro-
logy. Concrete). Particles. Structural proper-
ties. Cements. Liquids, Separation. Bromine com-
pounds. Alkanes, Tests. Quality control, Pro-
cessing, Dams.
This report summarizes results of laboratory
■tests conducted on concretes containing aggre-
gates from the vicinity of and proposed for use
in Fontenelle Dam structures. The investigation
described was initiated after preliminary
aggregate acceptance tests indicated early sur-
face deterioration in the form of popouts. coarse
aggregate failures, and surface scaling of
concrete containing this aggregate when exposed
to freezing and thawing action. Concretes
containing normally processed and heavy media
beneficiated aggregates, and with variable water-
cement ratios were tested. Results indicate that
heavy media benef i ci ation improves the quality of
Fontenelle aggregate by elimihating the light-
weight constituents, and slightly benefits the
durability of concrete containing this aggregate.
Also reduction of water-cement ratio is benefi-
cial to the freeze-thaw resistance of concrete
regardless of cure. Petrographic Report No.
61-32, included as Appendix A. covers studies to
determine the suitability of heavy media separa-
tion for benef iciating this aggregate. Details
and conclusions regarding this phase of the in-
vestigations are Included therein. (Author)
The t
has iv
appl i
britt
jecti
for a
ponen
joint
using
the w
advan
nonme
hree
e bo
cat i
le n
ve 0
ttac
ts.
s wa
thi
ork
ces
tall
disci
nd ing,
on to
onmeta
f this
hmen ts
A met
s prop
s meth
of pre
in the
ics we
plin
and
the
llic
pro
of
hod
osed
od a
viou
art
re a
es of
brazi
proble
mater
gram w
A 1203
for qu
. Var
nd the
s in ve
of br
ccompl
mechan
ng are
m of a
ials.
as to
and Ti
antita
ious j
resul
s tigat
az ing
ished.
ical
exa
ttac
The
prov
B2 a
tive
oint
ts c
ors .
the
(Au
fastening, ad-
mined for their
hiaents in
ultimate ob-
ide information
erospace corn-
comparison of
s were studied
ompared with
Significant
two refractory
thor)
AD-428 289
Div. U
OTS price |3-. 60
Forest Products Lab.. Madison Wis
USING THE FPL HARDWOOD VENEER GRADES,
by Henry H. Haskell. Dec 63, 32p
Rept. no. FPL025
Onclassified report
Descriptors: (•Wood. Plywood). ("Standards,
Wood), Plywood. Quality control.
The research contains basic information and
essential instructions in the use of the rec-
ommended FPL hardwood veneer grades for the
development of hardwood veneer log grades. Various
characteristics and defects encountered in
veneer gracing are illustrated and described,
showing the influence of each on the grade classi-
fication that may be assigned. (Author)
AD-428 476
Div. U. 13
OTS price $2.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver. Colo.
EFFECT OF HEAVY MEDIA PROCESSING OF AGGREGATE
AD-428 478
Div. 14, 13
OTS price $2.60
Bureau of Reclamation. Denver, Colo.
LENGTH CHANGE OF CONCRETE CONTAINING GLEN CANYON
DAM AGGREGATE AND VARIOUS CEMENTS. POZZOLANS
AND/OR A LIGNIN-TYPE HETARDING AGENT.
by J. R. Graham. 11 Nov 63, 24p.
BR D LR C1068 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Concrete, Dams). (•Cements,
Concrete). Lignin, Elasticity. Compressive
properties. Aging (Materials), Mixtures,
Oessicants, Structural properties. Particles.
Glen Canyon Dam. located on the Colorado River in
northern Arizona, is a gravity-arch dam contain-
ing 5 million cubic yards of concrete. The
concrete in the dani proper contains a pozzolanic
material as a replacement for a portion of the
cement. A preliminary pozzolan investigation,
reported in Concrete Laboratory Report No. C-882,
evaluated, for compliance with requirements of
Specifications No. DS-5053. pozzolans from 74
sources. Selected pozzolans from these
that met all specifications requirement
with 12 additional pozzolans from diffe
sources were subjected to tests in cone
Preliminary laboratory concrete investi
partially reported in Concrete Laborato
No. C-526A. was undertaken to evaluate
individual and/or combined effects of v
pozzolans and a single lignin base reta
agent on selected properties, such as c
strength, elastic properties, and lengt
including autogeneous and drying shrink
expansion due to prolonged moist curing
Canyon Dam concrete. Reported are the
of this investigation. (Author)
source!
s together
rent
rete.
gation,
ry Report
the
ar ious
rding
ompress i ve
h change,
age aad
of Glen
results
76
Q
AD-428 479
DlT. U, 1
OTS price
MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
•1.60
Bureau of Reclamation. Deaver, Colo.
PROGRESS REPORT OF TEST RESULTS TO 1 YEAR'S AGE
ON CONCRETE CORES DRILLED FROM MASS CONCRETE
PLACED IN GLEN CANYON DAH, COLORADO RIVER STORAGE
PROJECT DURING I960 AND EARLY 1961,
by J. R. Graham, 4 Nov 63, It.
BR D LR C1067 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dams, Structural properties),
(•Concrete, Mechanical properties). Compressive
properties. Aging (Materials). Elasticity.
Thermal expansion. Tests, Test methods. Cylin-
drical bodies.
Glen Canyon Dam, a concrete arch structure about
700 feet high. Is located on the Colorado River
approximately 15 miles upstream from Lees Ferry.
Arizona. A concrete core testing program was
included In the specifications for the purpose
of studying the effects of long-time curing on
various properties of interior and exterior mass
concrete in this structure with particular regard
to compressive strength, modulus of elasticity.
Poisson's ratio, homogeneity, etc. Thermal
coefficient of expansion tests were also conduct-
ed and the results included in this report. This
report presents the initial results of tests per-
formed on 10-in. diameter concrete cores drilled
from Glen Canyon Dam. (Author)
AO-428 48^
Div. 14, 13
OTS price $2.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
RESULTS OF TESTS PERFORMED ON 6-INCH-DIAMETER
CORES FROM PREPACKED CONCRETE CLEAR CREEK POWER-
PLANT — UNITS 1 AND 2 TRINITY POWEHPLANT UNIT 2
TRINITY RIVER DIVISION CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT,
by R. E. Good and G. G. Hoagland. 10 Jan 64,
20p.
BR 0 C1075 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Concrete, Mechanical proper-
ties). (•Power plants (Eatabl ishments) , Con-
crete), Quality control, Compressive proper-
ties, Elasticity, Weight, Test methods,
Gravel, Sand, Particle size, Air, Porosity.
Conclusio
of suffic
design re
compressi
Clear Cre
spec imens
specimens
from the
^,090 psi
psi for 1
are consi
from conv
inadequat
whether 0
proper t.y
ns: Th
iently
quireme
ve stre
ek Powe
from U
from U
cores f
for 7
0 speci
derably
entiona
e data
r not t
of prep
e prepac
high qua
nts of t
ngth dev
rplant w
nit 1 an
nit 2.
roa Trin
specimen
mens fro
greater
lly plac
are aval
he wide
acked co
k«d concr
lity to f
heie stru
eloped by
at 4.260
d 3,310 p
Similar f
ity Power
s from Ho
m Hole 2.
than tha
ed concre
lable to
variation
ncrete.
etes tested are
ulfill the
ctures. Average
the cores from
psi for 13
si for 13
igures obtained
plant were
le 1 and 3,450
Variations
t expected
te. However,
determine
is an inherent
(Author)
AD-428 485
Div. 14, 13
OTS price $1.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
EFFECT OF COLOR VARIATION OF CONCRETE ON ITS
FREEZING AND THAWING RESISTANCE FLAMING GORGE
DAM, 1961.
by G. 0. Briggs. 30 Dec 63, 9p.
BR D LR C1073 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Concrete. Freezing). (•Cements,
Concrete), Colors. Cylindrical bodies. Mix-
tures, Tefts, Structural properties.
Dist
and
inte
plac
spri
pozz
exte
usua
effe
prop
by 1
ceme
Denv
Free
2 fl
Inte
on 3
mixe
ceme
to D
repo
inet
exte
rlor
ing
ng 0
olan
rlor
1 or
ct.
erti
2-ln
nt,
er 1
ze-t
eld-
rior
- by
s us
nt,
enve
rted
dlff
rlor
cone
opera
f 196
pres
cone
ey CO
if an
es of
. cyl
pozzo
abora
haw d
fabri
and
6-in
Ing d
pozzo
r tap
. (Au
erenc
concr
rete
tlons
1. G
en ted
rete
lor.
y, th
the
inder
Ian.
torie
urabi
cated
1 fro
. spe
Iffer
Ian ,
water
thor)
et In
ete an
were r
at Fl
eneral
a dar
wlthon
In or
ese CO
concre
s alon
and wa
s for
lity t
6- by
exte
cimens
ent CO
8nd'*pr
Res
color be
d color
eported
aming Go
ly, cone
k, muddy
t pozzol
der to d
lor vari
te, fiel
g with s
ter were
testing
esting w
12-in.
rlor con
cast fr
binat io
oject wa
ults of
tween
variat
during
rge Da
rete e
appea
an was
etermi
ations
d-fabr
amples
shipp
in eon
as per
cylind
Crete,
om 10
ns of
ter in
these
interi
i ons 0
concr
m In t
ontala
ranee
of th
ne wha
had 0
leated
of pr
ed to
Crete,
formed
ers, 1
as we
1 abora
the pr
addit
tests
or
f
ete
he
ing
while
e
t
n
6-
oject
the
on
from
11 as
tory
eject
ion
are
AD-428 487
Div. 14, 13
OTS price $2,60
Bureau of Reclamation. Denver, Colo
INVESTIGATION OF THE RESISTANCE OF ARKANSAS AND
REPUBLICAN RIVER SANDS TO ALKALI-AGGREGATE REAC-
TION AND FREEZE-THAW DETERIORATION
by B. McConnell and R. L. McKIsson! 26 Aug 63
«Hp.
BR D LR C1058 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Concrete. Physical properties).
(•Cements. Chemical properties). (•Sand
Chemical properties). Alkali metal compounds.
Chemical reactions. Freezing. Melting, Degrada-
tion. Compressive properties. Limestone. Water.
Particles, Petrology.
Resu
test
exam
cal
aggr
Repu
ant
cret
Rive
tion
ston
coar
tion
reve
aggr
both
Its fro
s are s
inat ion
propert
egates
bllcan
to free
es cont
r when
with h
e coars
se aggr
with a
rse was
egate r
source
alk
ummar
s of
ies t
are a
River
2ing
ainin
these
Igh-a
e agg
egate
reac
true
eacti
s are
ali-
ized
cone
ests
ppen
s an
and
g ag
ago
Ikal
rega
. H
tive
R
vity
hlg
react
Re
rete
perf
ded.
d wer
thawi
grega
regat
i cem
te, 0
oweve
coar
esult
test
hly r
Ivlty
suits
specim
ormed
Concr
e s ome
ng tha
te fro
es wer
ent , a
r an i
r, whe
se agg
s of t
s indi
eactiv
and
of p
ens
on t
etes
what
n CO
th
e us
qua
nnoe
n us
rega
he a
cate
e
freeze
etrogra
and of
he test
cont ai
more r
mparabl
e Arkan
ed in c
rrled 1
uous na
ed in c
te, the
Ikall-
d sands
(Author
thaw
phic
physl-
ning
esist-
e con-
s as
ombi n a-
ime- •
tural
ombi na-
)
f roi
AD-428 488
Div. 14. 13
OTS price $1.60
Bureau of Reclamation. Denver. Colo.
TESTS OF SPONGE RUBBER JOINT-FILLER MATERIALS
by L. J. Mitchell. 3 Sep 63, Up. *
BR D LR C1061 Unclassified report
DescrlDtors: (•Dams, Concrete). (•Concrete.
Joints). (•Joints. Seals (Stoppers)), (•Seals
(Stoppers). Rubber), Deformation, Stresses
Foam rubber.
The
prop
wall
Yell
of d
ed h
clos
squa
fill
were
cabi
ticu
defo
present
osed fo
s and 0
owtail
ef ormat
igh per
ure of
re 5 a mp
er, Lab
secure
lity to
lar it
rmation
design requires that filler materials
r use in joints between elevator tower
ther portions of the structure at
Dam must be capable of a high degree
ion at relatively low loads and repeat-
cent recovery to insure permanent
these joints. Two approximately 1-foot
Ies of sponge rubber concrete joint-
oratory Samples No. M-4727 and M-4728
d and tested to determine their appli-
thls type of construction. In par-
was desired to determine the stress
curve from zero stress-zero defor-
77
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
■atioB, to a def oraatioD of 50 percent of the
original thickness and to then measure the rate
of recoTery upon load release. This was to be
repeated for a second loading on each saaple,
after which loading has to be repeated utilizing
loading to coapress the saaple to 23 percent of
its original thickness, 75 percent deforaatlon.
(A.
orlg
thor)
AD-^28 489
DiT. U, 13
OTS price $1.60
Bureau of Reclaaation, Oenrer, Colo.
THE EFFECT OF CEMENT COMPOSITION ON STRENGTH,
SETTING TIME, AND SLUMP LOSS OF CONCRETE CONTAIN-
ING A LIGNIN-TYPE MATER-REDUCING SET-RETARDING
ADMIXTURE,
by J. D. Richards. 10 Sep 63, 13p.
BR LR C1062 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Concrete, Physical properties),
(•Ceaents. Chealcal analysis;, (•Additives,
Cheaical analysis), (•Additives, Surface active
substances), Lignin, Organic sulfur coapounds.
Salts, Compressive properties. Tables, Experi-
aental data. Acids.
This study is an atteapt to detect
cheaical coaposition of ceaent on
strength, tiae of set, and rate of
when a ligno-sulf onic acid tvpe wa
set-retarding adaixture (MRA) is u
facturing concrete. Such studies
due to the foraation of nuaerous c
during the ceaent-water reaction,
of another substance to the systea
water-reducing, set-retarding agen
coaplicates an already intricate s
research attempts only to define c
of ceaent coaposition on the prope
Crete when the additive is used, r
explain the aecbanisa of the cheai
taking place. (Author)
eff ec
coapre
sluap
ter-re
sed in
are di
oaplex
The a
, such
t, fur
ystea.
ertain
rties
ather
cal re
ts of
ss i ve
loss
ducing,
aanu-
fficult
hydrates
ddition
as a
ther
This
effects
of COB-
than
actions
AD-428 511
Div. U. 13
OTS price |2.60
Bureau of Reclaaatlon, Denver, Colo.
APPLICATION OF EXPERIMENTAL CRACK SEALING MATER-
IALS IN CONCRETE CANAL LINING — ST. VRAIN SUPPLY
CANAL ~ COLORADO-BIG THOMPSON PROJECT — LOWER
COST CANAL LINING PROGRAM,
coap. by H. Johns. 6 Aug 63. 19p.
BR 0 LR P95 Unclassified report
Over the
proachei
Joints in
tests was
dit ions s
for seali
pounds CO
Coapound ,
aixed, fo
February
pose, and
No. 21. a
will be u
f oraance
sealing a
started i
1956. Th
and nuabe
years aany d
have been us
concrete-1 i
started to
oae of the n
ng cracks,
nforaing to
Rubberized,
r Joints in
25, 1960. ha
with contid
aastic conf
sed as a sta
of the other
aterials wer
n the New Yo
e present te
r of aateria
Iffere
ed to
ned ca
evalua
ewer m
Mastic
Specif
Cold
Concre
ve bee
erable
braing
ndard
aater
e incl
rk Can
tt inc
Is; al
nt aat
seal t
nals.
te und
ateria
Joint
icatio
Appl ic
te Can
n used
succe
to th
for CO
ials.
uded i
al. Bo
ludes
SO typ
eria
he c
Thi
er 8
Is s
sea
ns f
atio
al L
for
ss .
is s
apar
A f
n th
ise
a la
es 0
Is a
rack
s se
ervi
peci
ling
or S
n , R
inin
thi
Tes
peci
ing
ew c
e te
ProJ
rger
f se
nd a
s an
ries
ce c
fica
COB
eall
eady
fl. d
s pu
t Se
fica
the
rack
Stf
ect,
var
aler
ng
ated
r-
aler
tion
per-
in
lety
s
not available in 1956 are being investigated In
this series. This report covers only the appli-
cation of aaterials in the new test; their per-
foraance in service will be described in later
reports prepared after periodic field inspections.
(Author)
AD-428 512
DlT. U. 13
OTS price |2.60
Bureau of Reclaaatlon, Denver, Colo.
PETROGRAPHIC EXAMINATION OF CONCRETE AGGREGATE,
AGGREGATE BENEFICIATION INVESTIGATIONS, S'AN LUIS
DAM, CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT, CALIFORNIA,
by G. W. DePuy. 25 June 63. 19p.
BR 0 PR Pet133 Unclaisified report
Descriptors! (•Concrete, Petrology). (•Petrol-
ogy, Concrete), Liquids, Separation, Particles,
Brbaine coapounds, Alkanes, Quality control.
Testa, Prograaaing (Coaputers), Processing.
Concret
(N 1/2
process
Concret
separat
aedia s
arator.
ined to
tained
auaaary
uat ion
e agg
Sectl
ed fo
e Bra
ion,
epara
The
eval
by th
of t
of th
AD-428 5U
regates froa Panoche Creek deposit
on 15, T 15 S. R 12 E. MDM) were
r benef iciatlon in the Structural and
nch by the aethods of heavy liquid
by autogenous abrasion, and by heavy
tion using the laboratory cone sep-
saapls were petrographical ly exaa-
uate the degree of benef iciatlon at-
e various aethods. This report is ■
he results of the petrographic eval-
e beneflciated saaples. (Author)
Div. U. 13
OTS price $3.60
Bureau of Reclaaatlon, Denver, Colo.
EROSION STUDIES OP PIPE LI NING MATERIALS THIRD
PROGRESS REPORT,
coap. by H. Johns. June 63, 27p.
BR D LR P93 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pipes, Erosion), (•Plastic
coatings. Pipes), Ceaents, Paints, Phenolic
plastics. Polyester plastics. Reinforcing
materials. Glass, Fibers, Polyvinyl chloride,
Copolyaerization, Esters, Vinyl plastics, Ep-
oxy plastics. Steel.
Test
pipe
rela
duce
Expo
t iae
ca na
ted
aort
newe
were
fill
eros
best
mate
i s o
lini
of c
the
pipe
s on
are
live
d by
sures
s occ
Is up
to ev
ars,
r syn
made
ed CO
ion e
os-ce
rials
ne of
ng bu
ourse
selec
. (A
prot
a CO
res i
silt
Sim
ur i
stre
a lua
epox
thet
to
nven
ffec
aent
is
two
ried
, on
tion
utho
ective
nt inui
stance
- , san
ula ted
n siph
am. A
te the
y coa 1
ic res
eva lua
tional
t on u
pipe,
compar
mater
steel
ly one
of a
r)
coati
ng eff
to th
d- , an
by th
on pip
dditio
ero'si
-tar p
in mat
te the
pai nt
nl ined
Eros
ed wit
ials g
pipe.
of ma
protec
ng mate
ort to
e eros i
d grave
e test
es havi
nal tes
on resi
aints ,
er ials .
perfor
s and t
steel
ion res
h coal-
enera 1 1
Eros i
ny fact
tive li
rials
eva 1 u
ve f 0
I-lad
condi
ng ea
ts we
stanc
and s
0th
aan/:e
0 asc
pipe
i Stan
tar e
y spe
on re
ors c
ning
for
ate t
roes
en wa
t ions
rth-1
re CO
e Of
oae 0
er te
of s
erta i
and a
ce of
naael
cifie
si sta
onsid
for s
steel
heir
pro-
ter .
soae-
i ned
nduc-
epoxy
f the
sts
and-
n t he
n as-
the
which
d for
nee is,
ered in
teel
78
AD-il28 580
MATERIALS (NON- METALLIC) - Division 14
Div. U. 13
OTS price $1.60
Bureau of Reclaaatlon, Deaver, Colo.
INSTALLATION OF BUTYL ROBBER ROOFING--BITDMINOOS
INVESTIGATIONS. FY6A— ENDBRS RESERVOIR GATEHOUSE
KANSAS RIVER PROJECTS,
by L. M. Ellsperaan. 7 Get 63, 6p.
BR D LR1337 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Butyl rubber. Roofs), (•Aging
(aaterials)-, Degradation), Coaposite aaterials,
Glass textiles, Reinforoing aaterials, Coatings,
Specifications, Effectiveness, Sheets.
Butyl
f ering
duct .
■ained
posure
tion 0
The up
and an
at the
sheeti
ing OB
condit
(Autho
rubb
pos
A s
in
in
f th
per
alt
cen
ng h
two
ion
r)
er s
sibi
peci
exce
our
e pa
port
erna
ter
as b
pro
and
heeti
litie
aen o
llent
outdo
nel r
ion 1
ting
of th
een i
Jects
water
ng is
s as
f 30-
cond
or te
eaain
s exp
wet a
e tes
nstal
and
tight
one 0
an lap
ail bu
ition
St whe
s unde
osed t
nd dry
t pane
led as
is pre
• fter
f the aaterials of-
roved roofing pro-
tyl rubber has re-
after 7 years* ex-
re the lower por-
r water continuousl]
0 the ataosphere,
condition exists
1. Butyl rubber
a test canal lin-
sently in excellent
2-1/2 years.
AD-428 598
Div. U
OTS price $1.50
United States Rubber Co., Wayne, N. J.
PHOSPHONITRILIC POLYMERS STABLE AT HIGH
TEMPERATURES.
Final rept., 19 Nov 62-18 Nov 63,
by Harold K. Garner and Gerald J. Klender.
7 Jan 64, 6lp.
Contract NObs 88232, Proj. SR007 03 03, Task 1000
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Phosphonltr ile chlorides.
Synthesis (Cheaistry) ) , (•Theraosett ing
plastics. Synthesis (Chemistry)), (•Therao-
plastics. Synthesis (Cheaistry)), (•Heat
resistant plastics, Phosphonltr ile chlorides).
Electric insulation, Polyaers, N-heterocycl ic
coapounds. Chlorine coapounds. Organic
phosphorus compounds. Polymerization, Co-
polymerization, Spectra (infrared).
The
deve
sett
trim
tion
trim
chio
phen
pos i
or d
aixt
et ho
were
of e
colo
object!
lopaent
ing res
er for
s. Der
er were
rines r
oxy bio
tions 0
iaethyl
ures of
xy, and
t heraa
thyl ch
red res
ve o
of
ins
high
ivat
pre
epla
ckin
ccup
aain
der
chl
lly
lori
ins .
AO-428 599
f thi
new t
froa
teap
ives
pared
ced b
g gro
ied b
0 gro
ivati
oro g
po lya
de to
(Au
Div.
OTS
s in
hera
phos
erat
of p
wit
y th
ups,
y re
ups.
ves
roup
er iz
g iv
thor
vest
opla
phon
re
hosp
h a
erma
and
act 1
Th
cont
s in
ed w
e ha
).
igati
Stic
itril
elect
honit
port 1
lly s
the
ve ch
e der
ai nin
var 1
ith t
rd, c
on wa
and t
ic ch
r ical
rilic
on of
table
reaa i
loro,
ivati
g phe
ous p
he el
lear.
s the
herao-
loride
appl ica-
chloride
the
phenyl or
n ing
ethoxy,
ves or
noxy,
roport ions
iainat ion
1 ight
.60
Tiaely Technical Pro
Co. . Pine Brook, N.
INVESTIGATION OF SEA
TECHNIQUES FOR KEL-F
Coaprehensi ve rept.
by John J. Piszko.
Contract DA18 108AMC
price K
ducts Div
J.
L DESIGN AND
, TEFLON AND
BO. 3 (Final)
24 Jan 64, 67
111A
Unclassif
Fluorocarbon
SEALING
HALON.
P
ied r
eport
Descriptors: (*HaIocarbpn plastics. Fluorine
coapounds), (•Plastic seals, Halocarbon
plastic), Alkenes, Chlorine coaponnds. Sealing
coapounds, Seals (Stoppera), Processing.
The purpose of the work perforaed was to develop
sealing processes for Kel-F, Teflon FEP and Halon.
A sealing aethod is desired to heraetically seal
a container which will withstand 150 psi internal
•Ir pressure and a heliua leak test. The work
was concentrated on Induction heat sealing.
Spin sealing. Sealing with special Fluorocarbon
base sealing, aaterial, and Contact heat
se^Jing. (Author)
AO-428 611
OlT. U
OTS price $1.10
Bureau
IDENTIF
AN ADM I
TUNNEL-
PROJECT
by K. P
BR D LR
of Reclaaatlon, Denver, Colo.
ICATION OF CONCRETE IN TUNNEL LINING BY
XTURE OF FLUORESCENT DYES. CLEAR CHEEK
"-TRINITY RIVER DIVISION CENTRAL VALLEY
Karpoff. 23 Sep 63. 7p.
C1063 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Concrete, Identification),
(•Fluorescence, Dyes). ("Dyes, Fluorescence),
Coapressive properties, Quality control. Tests,
Cylindrical bodies.
Clear Creek Tunnel was driven through aany
different types of rock ranging froa solid with
adequate cover to highly fractured with relative-
ly little cover. This variability in aaterial
and environaent required the specification of
concretes of different quality, as deterained
by coapressive strength tests. These strengths
ranged as high as 5,000 psi in sections which
ranged froa nonreinf orced to heavily reinforced.
Upon coapletion of lining and grouting, cores
were to be extracted to assure that the speci-
fied strengths had been obtained in the in-place
lining. For aaxiaua value froa results, it was
necessary to be able to identify the exact batch
froa which the cores originated. To accoaplish
this, tests were perforaed to evaluate the aaouat
required and the efficacy of additions of fluo-
rescent dyes to the concrete batch prior to
placeaent as well as the effects of the dyes on
strength developaent. It was hoped that the
treated batches In place in the lining could
then be located and their Halts defined by use
of an ultraviolet ray laap. Thus results of
tests perforaed on cores and control cylinders
fabricated at the batch plant could be corre-
lated. Results of this investigation are re-
ported. (Author)
AD-428 632
Div. U. 31
OTS price $6.60
Marine Engineering Lab.. Annapolis. Md.
FLUIDS FOR SUBMARINE EXTERNAL HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS.
by A. P. Evans. 20 Jan 6^, 58p.
ProJ. S R001 07 01, Task 0619
MEL A ROR95 680J Unclassified report
?*II?kJ?!"?' (•Hydraulic fluids. Corrosion
Inhibition), (•Hydraulic systeas. Hydraulic
fluids), (•Corrosion inhibition, Hydraulic
fluids), Subaarines. Sea water. Hydraulic pres-
sure puaps. Hydraulic fluid filters. Gears.
Bushings. Bearings. Colloids, Specifications.
A succe
hydraul
adequat
lie sys
two typ
rust-in
hydraul
better
draul ic
it eaul
whereas
propert
Feasibi
ssful se
Ic fluid
e to pre
teas con
es were
hibiting
ic fluid
rust inh
fluid g
sified r
the sec
ies of b
lity of
79
arch was made
s with rust-i
vent rusting
taminated wit
found with CO
ability than
s. The type
Ibition devia
pecif ication
eadily with c
ond type did
oth fluid typ
using the emu
for pet
nhibltin
in subma
h seawat
nsiderab
current
of fluid
ted froa
requirem
ontaaina
not. Ot
es were
1 s 1 f y i n g
roleu
g qua
rine
er. F
ly or
ly us
givi
pres
ents
ting
her n
satis
-type
a-base
lities
hydrau-
luids of
eater
ed Navy
ng the
ent hy-
in that
seawater ,
ecessary
factory
fluid
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
in submarine hydraulic systems nbs shown by 1000
hr of satisfactory operation using a hydraulic
system aock-up with full scale submarine system
components in the presence of ^0% sea-water con-
tamination. Technical specification requirements
for this type fluid were drawn up, (Author)
AD-428 792
AD-A28 669
Div. U, 17, 25
OTS price $2.50
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
THERMAL PROPERTIES OF REFRACTORY MATERIALS,
by R. E. Taylor and M. H. Nakata. Nov 63,
109p.
Contract AF33 657 7136, ProJ . A776
WADD TR60 581, pt. i. Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refactory materials, High-
temperature research), ("Thermal diffusion.
Test equipment), ("Thermal conductivity. Re-
factory materials). Measurement, Iron, Tanta-
lum, Tungsten, Carbides, Titanium compounds.
Zirconium compounds. Hafnium compounds. Tanta-
lum compounds. Nitrides, Thermal expansion.
Specific heat. Photoelectric pyrometers, Heat
transfer. Theory, Bibi 1 iogra phies , Experimen-
tal data.
A new tec
mal diffu
scribed .
the time
in a cy 1 i
made duri
period, u
eter deve
are repor
and TaC.
on TiC, T
vious res
for testi
nique . 0
ture resu
Work on t
of va r i ou
described
hniqu
sivit
The
i nter
ndr ic
ng th
si ng
loped
ted 0
Ther
IN, a
ults
ng th
a ta w
Its a
he th
s ref
. (Au
e for
y at h
diffus
va 1 se
a 1 spe
e tra n
a sens
for t
n Armc
ma 1 CO
nd ZrC
and to
e new
hi ch d
re rep
erma 1
ractor
thor)
the mesau
igh tempe
ivity is
para ting
cimen. T
sient hea
itive pho
he purpos
0 iron, T
nductivit
, in orde
provide
thermal d
isprove t
orted on
expansion
y materia
remen
ratur
deter
two r
he ob
ting
toele
e. M
a, W,
y dat
r to
inter
iffus
he pr
these
and
Is is
t of
es is
mi ned
adial
serva
(or c
ctric
easur
TiC,
a wer
check
na 1 s
ivity
eviou
comp
speci
also
the ther-
de-
f rom
i sot herms
t ions are
ool ing)
pyrom-
ements
ZrC. HfC,
e obtained
the pre-
ta nda rds
tech-
s litera-
ounds .
fie heat
Div. U
OTS price $4.60
Borden Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
STUDY LEADING TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF REINFORCED
HIGH TEMPERATURE ELASTOMERS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by K. C, Tsou, R. N, Boldey and B. D. Halpern.
30 June 63, 38p.
Contract DA36 034AMC3791II
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Heat resistant plastics.
Silicone plastics), (•Silicone plastics.
Reinforcing materials), (•Reinforcing materials.
Synthetic rubber), (»Synthetic rubber,
Reinforcing materials). Fibers, Talc, Silanes,
Silicon compounds. Dioxides, Chlorine
compounds, Alkane,. Alkenes, Additives,
Stability, Tensile properties. Mechanical
properties.
The use of certain grades of fibrous talc
improved the high temperature tensile strength
of silicone rubbers, when used with modified
or unmodified silica. The improvement is due
to both the fibrous nature of the talc as well
as the heat-stabilizing effect of iron oxide
present in talc. Optimum loading concentration
was determined. Modification of the fibrous
talc by chlorosilanes was successful, and
initial results from the use of such modified
talc and the tr imethy 1 s ilyl (TMS) modified
silica improved high tensile strength on aging
at 500F. and testing at 500F. It is possible
now to achieve tensile of ^60 psi for a silicane
rubber at 500F. after aging for ^8 hrs. at
500F. (35ii-69-0-1). Nhen a filler modified with
tr imethylchlorosilane and viny Ichl or osi lane was
used, the elongation at high temperature was
improved. (Author)
VD-428 791
Div. U, 4
OTS price $3.60
AD-428 800
Div. U, 12
OTS price $2.60
Reaction Motors Div., Thiokol Chemical Corp.,
Denville, N. J.
NITROSO RUBBER RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUC-
TION.
Rept. for 1 June-31 Aug 63,
by Marvin M. Fein. 31 Aug 63, 30p. Rept.
RD343Q2; RMD8576Q2
Contract DA19 129AMC69X90iU, QMC Proj. 7X93 15 00J^
. Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Synthetic rubber. Production),
(•Production, Synthetic rubber), (•Polymers,
Synthetic rubber). Decomposition, Fluorine
compounds, Carboxylic acids. Nitrogen compounds.
Oxygen compounds, Pyrolysis, Copolymer izat ion.
Amines, Alkenes, Salts, Organic nitrogen
compounds. Viscosity, Mechanical properties.
Low temperature research, Halogenated hydro-
carbons.
A satisfactory scaleup process for the production
of trif luoronitrosomethane was developed. The
process involves the decarboxylation of tri-
fluoroacetyl nitrite in refluxing FC--;3, (C4F9)
3N. Copolymer ization of nitroso monomer with
tetraf luoroethylene yielded gums of 300,000-
500,000 average molecular weight. Means of
achieving M values over 1 x 10 to the 6th power
are under active investigation. (Author)
Nyaadotte Chemicals Corp., Mich.
IMPREGNANTS FOR EXPANDABLE RIGIDIZABLE AEROSPACE
STRUCTURES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 1 Aug-31 Oct 63.
3 Oct 63. 17p.
Contract AF33 657 917^, ProJ. 7340, Task 734005
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Inflatable structures. Aero-
space craft), (•Glass textiles. Impregnation),
(•Laminated plastics, Isocyanate plastics).
Stability, Physical properties. Deformation,
Elasticity, Aging (Materials). Catalysts,
Temperature, Polymerization, Epoxy plastics.
Amines, Ketones, Synthesis (Chemistry),
Polymers.
Select candidate materials arising from earlier
investigations were more fully characterized.
Investigations of a fluted glass fabric, as a
candidate structural component for rigidlzable
structures, were performed. Two ketone blocked
amines were synthesized and characterized.
Included in this report are investigations of
flexural properties of urethane laminates and
shelf stabilities of urethane prepolymers at
various temperatures. Also included is the
investigation of curing rates of urethane lami-
nates at various temperatures. (Author)
80
AD-428 836
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
Div. U. t«6
OTS price 11.60
Walter Reed Army Inst, of Research, Washington.
U • L» ■
THE FABRICATION AND COLORING OF THE PIGMENTED
PLASTISOL RREP COSMETIC CLOVE,
by Joseph Ouellette. Nov 63, 9p.
ProJ. 3A012501A82 03
WRAIR TR6317 Uaclassified report
Descriptors: (•Prosthatics . Manaf actaring
methods). (•Manufacturing methods. Artifi-
cial limbs). ("Gloves, Prosthetics).
Colors. I
A new
resist
oped
a dila
outer
inner
it to
layer
to ach
i n hum
od is
is ach
occurs
posslb
method for coloring resin rich
ant cosmetic gloves has been d
The technique consists in prep
minar glove comprising a thin
layer and a heavy ianer layer,
layer has the pigmaits dispers
give the desired shade. The ou
is spray tinted on Its outer s
leve the dispersion of colors
an skin. The advantage of the
that an illusion of d«pth of c
ieved and rubbing off of pigme
in conventional gl^^ves is not
le. (Author)
stain
evel-
aring
clear
The
ed in
ter
urf ace
found
meth-
olor
nts as
AD-428 eP6
Div. U. 16, 26
OTS pricej j$7.60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus. Ohio.
ELASTOMERS FOR FUEL SYSTEMS CONTAINING MICROOR-
GANISM-CONTROLLING AUUITIVES.
Repi. for 1 Oct 62-31 Aug 63,
by C. N. Cooper, H. T. Keap and R. M. KeU.
31 Dec 63, 70p.
Contract AF33 657 9f04. Proj. 7340. Task 734005
RTJ TUR63 4195 Unclassified report
Original contains color plates: All DUC repro-
ductions will be in black and white. Original
may be seen in DltC Hq.
Descriptors: ("Fuel systems, Plastic coatings)
(•Jet engine fuels, Microorganisms), (•Coat-
ings, Degradation), (•Microorganisms, Control).
Isocyanate plastics. Elastomers. Polymers, Rub-
ber coatings. Fuel seals, Organic sulfur com-
pounds, Fluorine compounds, Epoxy plastics.
Corrosion Fuel tanks. Aluminum alloys. Seals
(Stoppers), Synthetic rubber, Bacteria, Fungi,
Growth, Inhibition, Test methods, Microscopy,
Electron microscopy, Additives.
An inves
aircraft
res i St in
Jet-fuel
dapted I
pr ia te e
fee t i ve
cial two
corros io
culture
poss ible
being in
compl ete
determin
caused b
techn iqu
t ron-mic
1 ight-mi
inves tig
tion tes
and pene
t igat ion is bein
integral fuel t
g microbiologica
microbial isola
0 growth in cont
1 as t omers . A nu
biocides are bei
-part polyuretha
n tests are also
sytems. In conn
effect of bioc i
yes t igated . A n
1 y sat jsfactory
ing the degree o
y mi c roorgan i sms
es appear most s
roscope examinat
croscope evaluat
ation include th
t, electrical-re
t rat i ng f luoresc
g conducted to develop
ank coatings capable of
1 deterioration or growth.
tes were obtained and a-
act with fuel and appro-
mber of potentially ef-
ng evaluated in a commer-
ne coating. Aluminum
under way in Jet-fuel
ect ion with t his , the
des on aluminum is also
eed still exists for a
quantitative method for
f coating deterioration
Thus far, microscope
atisfa«tory, with elec-
ion being preferable to
ion. Other methods under
e use of the CRC penetra-
sistance measurements,
eat dyes. (Author)
AD-428 896
Div. 14. 4. 31
OTS price $1.60
Monsanto Research Corp., Dayton, Ohio.
FIRE RESISTANT HYDRAULIC FLUID FOR SUBMARINES.
Bimonthly rept. no,
by E. S. Blake, R.
and J. A. Webster.
Contract N0bs90095
2. 1 Dec 63-31 Jan 64,
E. DeBrunner, D. A. Oalton
31 Jan 64, lOp.
Unclastified report
Descriptors: (•Hydraulic fluids. Submarines),
(•Organic phosphorus compounds, Synthesis
(Chemlstrv)), (•Synthesis (Chemistry), Fluorine
compounds). Stability, Hydrolysis, Flammability,
Compatibility, Paints, Elastomers, Esters,
Phosphonic acids. Phosphates, Aromatic
compounds, Amides.
Studies to determine the relative hydrolytic
stabilities of fluorine-containing phosphorus
were carried out. These were followed by an in-
tensive synthesis effort with major emphasis on
fluid properties, fire-resistance, and compati-
bility with paints, elastomers, and conduit
sheathing materials. The resulting structure/
property correlations will permit design of a
fluid for submarine use. (Author)
AD-423 905
Div. 14. 31
OTS price $7.60
Ordnance Research Lab., Pennsylvania State U. ,
University Park.
SOLID GLASS AND CERAMIC EXTERNAL-PRESSURE
VESSELS,
by J. D. Stachiw. I5 Jan 64, It.
Contract N0w63 0209c2
Unclassified report
Descr
(•Cer
(•Gla
Britt
Creep
plosi
Prote
Al umi
der s ,
Al umi
mar in
(Mech
iptor
amic
ss, P
lenes
, Fat
ons,
ct i ve
num c
Join
num a
es, D
anics
s: (•Pr
material
ressure
s, Cofflpr
igue (He
Hydrosta
treatne
ompounds
ts. Mode
Hoys, 0
ef lectio
).
essure
s, Pres
vessels
essi ve
chanics
tic pre
nts. El
, Oxide
1 tests
ceanogr
n, Pres
SOLID glass or ceramic hulls provide the maximum
buoyancy and internal useful volume for under-
water vehicles. This material displays low
creep characteristics and withstands external
pressure cycling and mild underwater dynamic
pressures. Scratches on the exterior surfaces
do not decrease appreciably the compressive and
elastic strength of such vessels when exposed to
either static or cycling pressure. Connectors
have been devised that enable glass cylinders to
be joined into a monolithic structure that is
resistant to both pressure and flexure. (Author)
AD-428 909
Div. 14. 31. 9
OTS price $1.60
81
Naval Applied Science Lab., Brooklyn, N. Y.
REPORT OF INSPECTION AND PROGRESS IN APPLICATION
OF STELLITE 6B OVERLAYS OF HIGH POINT (Pc(H)-l)
5 Feb 64, 9p.
Proj. SFOI3 13 01, Task 0906
NASL LP9300 17TM4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrofoil boats. Maintenance)
(•Structural parts. Hydrofoil boats), (•Pro-
pellers (Marine), Maintenance), Damage, Erosion,
Coatings, Corrosion, Cavitation, Steel, Metal
coatings. Cobalt alloys. Chromium alloys.
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
Cladding, Patrol craft, Epoxy plaatics. Vinyl
plastics. Isocyanate plastics. Plastic
coatings.
An inspection of the struts, nacelles aad foil
asseablies of PC(H)-1 showed: (1) danage to
coatings of struts, nacelles and foil downstreaa
of forward propellers includes erosion and ad-
hesion separation; (2) daaage to strut, nacelle
and foils areas downstreaa of forward propellers
and in other areas is caused by static and high
velocity corrosion of exposed HY-80} (3) severe
erosion daaage of sea water inlets in struts had
occurred; (Z^) blistering of the anti-corrosive
and anti-fouling coatings (Navy foraulas 117, 119
and 121) occurred on the aft foils; (5) the
adhesive strength of the polyurethane coating
applied to the sea water inlets and areas of the
leading edge of the aft foil was low; and (6) the
coating on the forward foil and strut asseably,
and on areas approxiaately 15 inches above the
aft natelle-strut joint, were in good condition.
The fabrication and application of Stellite 6B
overlays to areas of the aft struts and foils of
Pc(H)-1 were initiated. (Author)
AD-4,28 91^
OiT. U
OTS price |1*.60
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center. Philadelphia, Pa.
DIESTEH OIL RESISTANCE TEST OF SPECIFICATION
OHGANIC FINISHES,
by B. S. Adler. 6 Jan 6^, lOp.
NAEC AML 18^7 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Coatings, Aircraft finishes)
(•Degradation, Lubricants), ("Aircraft finishes,
Discoloration), Epoxy plastics. Primers,
Nitrocellulose, Acrylic resins. Varnishes,
Organic coatings. Oils.
Various specification aircraft coatings were
exposed to diester oil at rooa teaperature and
135 F for three weeks. The nitrocellulose acrylic
finish and the specification epoxy finish showed
satisfactory diester oil resistance properties.
The type of overcoating used for touch up of the
nitrocellulose acrylic finish affects the overall
perforaance of the finish. (Author)
AD-^28 919
Div. U
OTS price $3.60
Forest Products Lab., Madison. Wis.
PERFORMANCE OF JOINTS WITH EIGHT BOLTS IN
LAMINATED DOOGLAS-FIR,
by D. V. Doyle. Jan 64. 31p.
^^^ 10 Onclassifled report
Descriptors: ("Wood Laainates), ("Bolted
Joints, Construction), Tensile properties.
Coapressive properties. Shear stresses.
This report presents the results of research
conducted at the Forest Products Laboratory to
study the perforaance of bolted joints that are
similar to the gusset plate or tension splice
joints used in Joining the lower chord aeabers
of a tiaber truss. The joints were three-aeaber .
asseablies consisting of a 3-^/U- by 7-1/2-inch
laainated Douglas-fir aeaber and two steel side
plates with two rows of four bolts acting In
double shear parallel to the grain of the wood
(Author)
AD-i;28 921
Div. U, 22
OTS price |1.60
-Aaaunition Engineering Directorate, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
EFFECTS OF HIGH TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY ON
OBTURATOR BAND MATERIALS FOR USE WITH 81MM
MORTAR CARTRIDGES,
by Robert A. Reisaan. Jan 6,;, 8p.
AED TM1285 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Mortar aaaunition, Obtaration
(Ballistics)), ("Obturation (Ballistics), Plas-
tic seals). Polyvinyl chloride, Stability,
High teaperature research, Huaidity, Teapera-
ture, Tensile properties, lapact shock, En-
vironaental tests. Cartridges, Projectiles,
Anti-personnel aaaunitioa, Fragaentation
aaaunition.
Six types
were test
sional st
extreae h
high teap
side diaa
lia-ited e
of aateri
affected,
s ignif ica
appreciab
(Author)
of plastic 0
ed to deterai
ability under
uaidity condi
erature and h
eter of the o
xtent that ob
als tested sh
Tensile and
ntly affected
le reduction
bturator ba
ne aechanic
high teape
tions. It
uaidity exp
bturators b
turating ch
ould not be
impact str
, though th
in percent
nd materials
al and diaen-
ratures and
was found that
anded the out-
ut to such
aracter istics
significantly
engths were not
ere was an
elongation.
AD-428 96i^
Oiv. U
OTS price $1
10
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHEMICALS AND PROCESSES USED IN AIRCRAFT
MAINTENANCE AND OVERHAUL; INVESTIGATION OF
FLAMMABILITY OF TRICHLOROETHYLENE .
30 Jan 64. 2p.
Proj . C02RMA04 10
NAEC AMLI864 Unclassified report
Descriptors: '(•Organjc solvents, Flaaaabi 1 i ty) ,
Alkenes, Chlorine compounds, Decoaposi t ion ,
Hazards .
AD-429 011
Oiv. U
OTS price 1^.60
Chance Vought Corp., Dallas, Tex.
THE PREDICTION OF OXIDATION RATES OF CARBONACEOUS
MATERIALS FROM PLASMA ARC TESTS 00.2^1,
by J. K. Haviland and J. E. Medford. 21 June 63.
1 V.
Contracts AF33 6I6 7947; AF33 657 8057
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refractory aaterials, Reentry
vehicles). ("Heat shields, Refractory aate-
rials). ("Coaposite aaterials, Refractory
aaterials). Pyrolytic graphite. Graphite,
Plasma Jets, Test equipment, Ablation, Oxida-
tion, Spallation, Refractory coatings. Dif-
fusion. Theory, Styrene plastics. Acrylic
resin. Nylon. Fluorine Coapounds. Reinforcing
materials. Tables.
In the search for high
withstand reentry cond
amount of attention ha
temperature of subliaa
rials. A set of equat
account for surface re
oxidation and spalling
oped to derive the req
from plasma arc test r
restricted to reinforc
It is believed, howeve
veloped are applicable
undergoes oxidation, a
fora is relatively ind
Matrix III, showed par
teaperature aaterials to
itions, a considerable
s been given to high
tion, its superior aate-
ions was derived to
cession rates due to
and a aethod was devel-
uired material constants
esults. Tests were
ed carbonaceous material,
r. that the methods de-
to any material which
nd in which the chemical
ependent of temperature,
ticular promise as an
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
oxidation resistant material, fhis relies on
an internally diffused coating, as opposed to a
surface coating, and is therefore not liable to
suffer catastrophic failure. (Author)
AD-429 132
Div. U. !i
OTS price $2.60
United States Rubber Co., Wayne, N. J.
PHOSPHONITRILIC POLYMERS STABLE AT HIGH
TEMPERATURES.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 Nov 63-31 Jan 64,
by Harold K. Garner, Gerald' J. Klender, and
Aspet Merijanian. 31 Jan 64, 24p.
Contract N0bs90089, Proj. SR007 03 03, Ta«k 1000
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Organic phosphorus compounds.
Synthesis (Chemistry)), ("Polymers, Organic
phosphorus compounds), ("Nitriles, Polyaers),
("Electric insulation, Polyaers), Ethers,
Aroaatic coapounds. Chlorine compounds.
Amines, Thermosetting plastics. Electrical
properties. Heat, Oxidation, Stability.
The objective of this investigation is the
development of new thermoplastic and thermo-
setting resins from phosphonitr i 1 ic chloride
trimer for high teaperature electrical
applications. (Author)
AD-429 134
DIV. 14. 13
OTS price |26.00
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
STRUCTURAL MATERIALS FOR HARDENED PERSONNEL
SHELTERS.
Final rept., Apr 62-June 63,
by John A. Havers. Dec 63. 1v.
Contract OCD 0S62 66, IITBI Proj. M254. Subtask
II5IA
Uaclassified report
Descriptors: ("Shelters, Materials), ("Under-
ground structures. Design), Steel, Concrete,
Glass textiles. Plastics, Laainates, Soil
aechanlcs, Structures, Matheaatical analysis,
Structural parts. Costs, Wood, Configuration,
Reinforced concrete, Nuclear explosions.
Structural
fiilly-buri
the ground
are suppli
shelters,
rectangula
aad full c
full spher
suitable s
are suppli
structural
are used i
100-aan ca
over-press
and ainiau
design lev
AD-429 240
use in
ed above
lationships
ts of these
ons of a
degree arch
me and
ed for
t equations
ce cost of
al units
gns for a
200 psi
indicated,
ed to
)
Uiv. 14. 25
OTS price $3.60
N. Y.
Bausch and Lomb, Inc.. Rochester,
INFRARED COATING STUDIES.
Quarterly rept. no. 3.' 15 Sep-15 Dec 63.
by A. F. Turner. 15 Dec 63. 12p.
Contract DA44 009AHC124
Uaclassified report
Descriptors: ("Infrared optical aaterials,
Reflection). ("Coatings, Vapor plating), Filas,
LithiuB coapounds. Fluorides. Geraaniua. Lead
coapounds. Chlorides, Evaporation. Vacuum
furnaces .
This report is in two sections and is concerned
with the problem of enhancing the reststrahlen
reflectance of evaporated LiF films by means of
essentially non-absorbing dielectric layers.
Section I contains the experimental results ob-
tained by coating LiF films with films of ger-
manium, and with film combinations of lead
chloride and germanium. Section II presents
computational results on reststrahlen enhance-
ment. (Author)
AD-429 245
Div. 14, 25
OTS price' $2.60
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs.,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
METHOD FOR COMPUTATION OF HIGH-RATE TENSILE
STRENGTH OF PLASTICS FROM STATIC STRENGTH DATA,
by S. Goldfein. 15 Nov 63, 20p.
Task 1D024A01A1U02 -
AERDL TR1759TR Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plastics, Tensile properties),
("Laminates, Tensile properties). Experimental
data. Equations of state. Rupture, Low teapera-
ture research, Matheaatical analysis.
This rep
if the h
be calcu
tests at
were inv
aechanic
tion wit
teaperat
was nece
report c
strength
data by
mechanic
tiae str
to 13 ai
the ulti
(Author)
ort c
igh-r
lated
low
estig
al-ch
h mas
ure t
ssary
onclu
may
means
al-ch
ength
llise
Bate
overs
ate t
from
tempe
ated.
eaica
ter r
est d
to d
des t
be ca
of a
eaica
in t
conds
or tt
an i
ensil
the
ratur
A s
1 equ
uptur
ata w
etera
hat:
Icula
s imp
1 equ
he el
was
atic
nvest i
e stre
result
es. N
impl if
ation
e curv
as f ou
ine th
(1) Hi
ted fr
lified
ation
apsed
found
tensil
gation to
ngth of p
s of Stat
ineteen p
led versi
of state
es drawn
nd to be
is proper
gh-rate t
OB static
ver ions
of state,
time peri
to be equ
e strengt
determine
lastics can
ic strength
lastics
on of a
in conjunc-
from low-
all that
ty. The
ensile
strength
of a
(2) Short-
ed of 3
ivalent to
h at -32 F.
AD-429 246
Div, 14. 22
OTS price $2.60
Springfield Armory, Mass.
ONE-YEAR TROPICAL EXPOSURE TEST OF WOOD STOCKS
AND PLASTIC STOCKS FOR THE MI4. 7.62MM, RIFLE.
by J. Szanto. 27 May 63. 21p.
SA TR11 2637 Unclassified report
Report on Rifle, 7.62MI|, MI4 - Continued Develop-
ment of Plastic Stocks and Handguards.
Descriptors: ("Small arms, Structural parts),
("Plastics, Tropical tests), ("Wood, Tropical
tests), Heat, Huaidity, Fungi, Insects,
Rodents, Environaental tests.
Fiber gl
pared wi
walnut a
NRL Trop
with fiv
The effe
tropica 1
tests
biting 0
other fo
also det
reinf oitf
the one-
Procedur
(Author)
ass rein
th wood
nd five
ical Exp
e plasti
ct of he
wet con
The daaa
r boring
ras of 1
erained
ed plast
jTea-t^exp
e is des
fore
stoc
birc
osur
c St
■ t.
diti
fling
ins
ife
froa
ic s
osur
crib
ed pla
ks for
h stoc
e Site
ocks 0
huaidi
ons wa
ef fee
ects,
indige
these
tocks
e to t
ed and
Stic sto
weather
ks were
, Ca na 1
f the la
ty, and
s detera
t caused
verain,
nous to
tests,
successf
ropica 1
results
cks we
abilit
tested
Zone,
test d
Bildew
ined f
by ch
rodent
the ar
Fiber
ul ly w
enviro
discu
re coa-
y. Five
at the
together
esign.
under
roa these
ewing or
s, and
ea was
glass
ithstood
naent .
ssed.
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
AD-^29 2^7
Di?. U
OTS price |6.60
Oklahoaa 0. Research Init., Noraan.
BEARING AND LUBRICANT PROBLEMS.
Final rept., 1 Sep 62-31 Aug 63,
by Darrel G. Harden. 3 Feb 6^, 65p.
Contract AF3A 601 U089, ProJ. 138-4 U
Dnclaaslfled report
Descriptors: (*Lnbricants , Scientific re-
search), ("Bearings, Lubrication), Airplane
engine oils. Ball bearings. Heat exchangers,
Fuel contaainatlon. Aviation fuels, Theraal
diffusion. Oils, Viscosity, Physical properties,
Corrosion inhibition. Lubricant additives,
Military requireaent s , Turbosuperchargers .
Probleas which were successfully eoapleted and
on which final reports were subaitted are (1)
suitability of grade 1100 aviation oil after
cont aalnation with aviation gasoline, (2) deter-
alnatlon of a suitable lubricant for use in raa
air turbines, (3) deterainat i on of ■ suitable
lubricant for lead screws of alsslle attitude
stands, {u) inspection of J79/F104 Teleflex box
bearings, (5) engineering study of ball bearings
P/N H\-Z2UZUt, (6) inspection of bearings froa
air turbine asseably P/N 202280 and 202290, (7)
investigation of pour point of refrigerator eoa-
presjor oils, (8) prevention of freezing in an
evaporative heat exchanger by using constant boil-
ing, alxtures , and (9) deterainati on of a suitable
high teaperature lubricant for swivel Joints in
the hot air bleed line of KC-97 superchargers.
Progress aade In each of these areas is suaaa-
rised and a coaplete discussion Is included,
either as a final report or as a year end suaaary
of the progress to date. (Author)
AD-^29 329
DiT. U, 17, 26
OTS price $6.60
Defense Metals Inforaatlon Center, Coluabus, Ohio.
SELECTED ACCESSIONS,
coap. by Mary F. Banks. Jan 6A, ^7p.
Contract AF33 616 7747, ProJ. 2 8 8975
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Bibliographies, Materials).
(•Materials, Bibliographies), Alloys, Metals,
Material foraing. Machining, Melding, Mechani-
cal properties. Metallurgy, Refractory
aaterials, Ceraaic aaterials, Physical prop-
erties. Coatings, Coaposite aaterials.
Abstracts, Indexes.
84
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
15. MATHEMATICS
AD-427 959 Div. 15
OTS price $2.60
Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken, N. J.
THE ITALIAN CONTRIBUTION TO THE THEORY OF NON-
LINEAR ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AND TO
NONLINEAR MECHANICS DURING THE YEARS 1951-1961,
by R. Conti, D. Graffi and G. Sansone. 1963. 26p.
Contract AFA,9 638 878
AFOSR 3745 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nonlinear differential equa-
tions, Reviews), Mechanics, Nuaerical analysis,
Nonlinear systeas. Equations, Synchrotrons.
The report is linited to a short presentation »
the contribution nade during the last decade by
Italian aatheaat ic ians , with two exceptions.
The first refers to the work aade by Spanish
aatheaaticians . (Author)
of
AD-4:<ti 074
Div. 15, '80, 16,
OTS price 11.60
25
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
NUMERICAL SOLUTION OF FUNCTIONAL EQUATIONS BY
MEANS OF UPLACE TRANSFORM- III . THE DIFFUSION
EQUATION,
by R. E. Bellaan, R. E. Kalaba and J. Lockett.
Jan 64, Up. Neao no. RN3974NIH
Grant GN09608 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Nuaerical methods and proce-
dures. Equations), ("Integral transforns).
Differential equations, Prograaning (Conputers),
Prograaaing languages.
A new aethod for the numerical integration of the
heat or diffusion equation is presented. This
hinges on the nuaerical inversion of Laplace
transforms. One advantage over the usual finite
difference scheaes is that a snail amount of
coaputation yields the solution for large values
of the time. Results of some computational ex-
periments are presented together with the
FORTRAN programs. (Author)
AD-428 084
Div. 15
OTS price |8.10
Air Force Caabridge Research Labs., Bedford, Mass.
THE SOLUTION OF ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS BY ROOT FIND-
ING TABLES PART I-INSTRUCTIONS,
by Kurt H. Haase. Dec 63, 79p.
ProJ, 5628
AFCRL 63 559, pt. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Polynoaials, Matheaatlcal
analysis), ("Tables, Polynoaials), Equations.
A tech
of odd
polyno
polyno
degree
linear
aial 0
tors a
table
accura
A resi
degree
factor
polyno
the po
tic po
nique
degre
aial f
aial 0
is fa
polyn'
f even
re rec
and la
cy and
due po
with
s is f
aial f
lynoai
lynoai
is p
e as
acto
f ev
ctor
bnia
deg
ogni
prov
ell
lyno
no r
cto
acto
al
al f
resented
a produ
rs and a
en degre
ized as
1 factor
ree. Th
zed by s
ed to an
minated
lal or
ecogniza
rized in
rs equal
The coe
actors a
for
et 0
res
e.
a pr
s an
• 11
eann
y de
by t
• po
ble
a n
to
ffic
re r
factor
f one 0
idue fa
A polyn
oduct 0
d a res
near po
ing thr
sired d
he Horn
lynomia
linear
umber o
half th
ients o
ecogniz
ing po
r thre
ctor t
omial
f two
Idue p
lynomi
ough a
egree
er met
1 of e
polyno
f quad
e degr
f the
ed by
lynonial
e linear
hat is a
of even
or four
o lyno-
ai fac-
power
of
hod.
ven
aial
ratic
ee of
quadra-
scanning
through a polynomial table and iaproved to any
degree of accuracy by the Collatz method. A
polynomial of Degree 4 is factorized according
to a particular technique. (Author)
AD-428 090
Div. 15
OTS price $9.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
THE SOLUTION OF ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS BY ROOT
FINDING TABLES PART II-POWER TABLE AND POLY-
NOMIAL TABLES,
by Kurt H. Haase. Dec 63, 115p.
ProJ. 5628
AFCRL 63 559, pt. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Tables, Polynoaials),
Equations, Algebra.
Two numerical
tables referred to as
'Powe
Table' and 'Pc
lynoaial Tables' are p
resen
The first one
tabulates n to the i p
ower
ranges 0 less
than or equal to n less tha
equal to 2.00
in steps of 0.01 and 1
less
equal to i less than or equal to 12
in St
1.00. The Pol
ynoaial Tables contain
TABL
polynomials of
odd degree, and TABLE
1 of
noaials of even degree are tabulated
. Th
ables range in
0 less than or equal
to x
than or equal
to 1.00 and 0 less than or
y less than oi
equal to 2.00 with a
step
of 0.05. The
Power Table is provided for
evaluation of
polynomials at real va
lues
variable. The
Polynoaial Tables are
prov
finding a quad
ratic polynoaial factor of
noaial. (See
also AD-427 882). (Au
thor)
AD-428 118
Div. 15
OTS price $4.60
r
ted.
in the
n or
than or
eps of
E 0 for
poly-
e vari-
less
equal to
increase
the
of the
ided for
a poly-
Courant Inst, of Mathematical Sciences, New York
U. . N. Y.
ASYMPTOTIC EFFICIENCY OF A CLASS OF c-SAMPLE
TESTS,
by Madan Lal Purl. Nov 63, 40p- Rept. no.
IMM NYU314
Contract Nonr28538
Unclassified report
In cooperation with Statistical Lab., California
U. , Berkeley, Contract Nonr22243.
Descriptors! ("Statistical tests. Mathematical
analysis), Analysis of variance, Distribution
theory. Statistical analysis. Probability,
Statistical distributions.
A c-sa
2-samp
obtain
for te
ty dls
random
regula
concer
ing di
well k
Nallis
Fisher
and Va
asympt
sense
of the
mple
le pr
ed by
sting
tribu
samp
rity
ning
strib
nowta
H-te
-Yate
n der
otic
arrf o
numb
prob
oble
oth
the
tion
les
cond
the
utio
test
St,
s-Te
Nae
rela
btal
er o
le
man
era
equ
s on
is p
itio
dist
n of
s ar
Terp
rry-l
rden
tive
ned
f sa
is con
d gene
uthors
ality
the b
ropose
ns and
ributi
L is
e incl
estra'
Hoeffd
's 2-s
effic
and sh
mples .
s idered
ral izing
. The r
of c con
asis of
d. Unde
certain
on funct
derived,
uded; e.
s K-samp
ing norm
ample te
iencies
own to b
(Autho
by examining the
the results
esulting L-test
tinuous probaili'
c independent
r suitable
assumptions
ion, the limit-
A number of
g. the Kruskal-
le test,
al score test,
St. The
in Pitman's
e independent
r)
AD-428 251
Div. 15
OTS price $5.60
Texas A. and M. Coll., College Station.
AN. ITERATIVE TECHNIQUE FOR APPROXIMATING SOLO-
85
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
TIONS TO CERTAIN DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS BY
TRUNCATED LEGENDRE SERIES.
by Robert Piatt Heckrotte. Jan 64., 5^p.
Dnclaiiif led report
Mas ter ■ s t hes it .
Descriptors: (*Di f f erent ial equations,
NuBcrical analysis), Fourier analysis. Series,
PrograBBing (Conputers). Prograaning languages.
Special functions (iat heaa t ica 1 ) . Polynoaials.
An iterative method for obtaining numerical
approxiaations to solutions of ordinary differen-
tial equations is presented. It is. essentially,
one developed by Picard. The successive
approxinat ions necessary for convergence are in
the form of truncated Fourier series of Legendre
Polynoaials. Certain properties of orthogonal
functions are necessary for the developaent of
this study. The aethod employed and proofs of
convergence as well as those numerical techniques
that are used in effecting the approximate solu-
tion of the differential equations are presented.
An explanation is made of the steps necessary to
prepare a differential equation for the IBM com-
puter program. Six examples of differential
equations solved by the method proposed are given
and the numerical results obtained are discussed.
The appendix contains a listing of the Fortran
computer prograi which accomplished the numerical
porti,on of this study. (Author)
AD-428 343
Uiv. 15
OTS price $3.60
Harvard U. . Cambridge, Mass.
THE LOCATION OF THE ZEROS OF THE DERIVATIVE OF A
RATIONAL FUNCTION, REVISITED,
by J. L. Walsh. I960, 33p.
Contracts AF49 638 5U. AF49 638 845
AFOSR 3076 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Complex variables, Polynomi-
,, »1»). Functions. Geometry, Rings, Inequalities
Topology. Geometric forms. Quantum mechanics
Continuum mechanics. Green's functions.
From the general standpoint of circle geometry
and linear transformations of the plane, the
followina theorem is formulated: Let there be
given a (closed) circular region C and two fixed
points 2 and z exterior to C. Let a number of
particles have C as their locus with the require-
ment that their center of gravity with respect
to Z Shan be the inverse of Z in the boundary of
t-. Then the locus of the center of gravity of
these particles with respect to z is the closed
region not containing Z bounded by that circle of
the coaxial family determined by the boundary of
C and the null-circle Z which passes through the
harmonic conjugate of z with respect to the in-
tersections with the boundary of C of the circle
through z of the conjugate coaxal family. This
theorem is established for the special case Z •=
infinity. This is the most important special
case for if a set of points (weighted particles)
in the plane is given, their center of gravity
is. easily found, as is a disc with the
gravity as center containing the given
Nevertheless some 'at lent ion is devoted
special case of this theorem when Z is
of a disc whose closed exterior is C.
the conclusions deal with lemniscates and curves
of higher degree. (Author)
center of
points .
to the
the center
Most of
AD-428 3^6
Div. 15
OTS price $1 .60
Minnesota U.. Minneapolis.
ON THE CONFORMAL TYPES OF ALBEGRAIC SURFACES OF
EUCLIDEAN SPACE,
by Adriano M. Garsia.
Contract AF49 638 857
AFOSR 3243
1963. 18p.
Onclatiified report
Descriptors: ("Conformal mapping. Complex
variables). Algebraic topology.
It is shown that every compact Riemann surface
has a conformally equivalent model among the
real alaebraic surfaces of Euclidean space.
(Author)
AD-4'28 352
Div. 15
OTS price $3.60
Miami U., Coral Gables, Fla.
TOPOLOGICAL SPACES WITH LESS THAN HAUSDORFF
SEPARATION,
by Andrew Sobczyk. July 62, 34p.
Contract AF49 638 1055
AFOSR 3249 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Topology, Analysis). Ringi.
Functions. Algebra.
AD-428 ^04
DlT. 15
OTS price |1.60
Aarhus U. (Denmark).
ON A GENERALIZATION OF THE FINITE ARCSINE LAW
by Glen Baxter. 1962, 12p. '
Contract AF6I 052 42
AFOSR 2877 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Minnesota U. , Minneapolis.
Descriptors: (•Statistical functions. Differ-
ential equations). Stochastic processes.
Difference equations, Polynomials, Probability.
A generalization of the arcsiae law for Infinite-
ly divisible stochastic processes Is found.
The generalization method consists of finding
a pair of differential equations for the genera-
ting- functions of quantities like those In the
distribution of N which Is the number of p.ositlTe
partial sums considered. These equations are
solved and the generating functions inverted.
The sequence X consists of Independent, identi-
cally distributed random variables with continu-
ous and symmetric distributions; the probability
that two of the partial sums are equal Is zero.
AD-428 A09
Div. 15
OTS price |2.60
Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa.
ON FINITE GROUPS WITH AN ABELIAN SYLOW 'GROUP.
by Richard Brauer and Henry S. Leonard, Jr.
1959, 27p.
Contract AF49 638 227
AFOSR 3610 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»AIgebras, Groups ( Mathematlci) ) .
Consideration is given finite groups G of order q
which satisfy the following condition: There
exists a prime p dividing g such that if P is not
equal to zero, is an element of a p-Sylow group
P of G then the centralizer C(P) of P in G
coincides with the centralizer C(P) of P in G.
P is abellan.
AD-428 4.10 Div. 15
OTS price $2.60
Missouri 0. . Columbia.
ORBIT FAMILIES OF CONTINUOUS FLOWS.
by N. E. Foland. 1942, 27p.
Contract AF49 638 754
AFOSR 2795 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Topology. Conformal mapping).
Equations, Theory, Numerical analysis.
86
AD-428 455
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
Div. 15
OTS price $1.10
AD-428 572
Dartmouth Coll., Hanover, N. H.
(No title).
Final technical rept., 1 Oct 62-30 Sep 63.
Nov 63. 6p,
Grant AF0SR126 63
AFOSR J1351 Oaclassifled report
Descriptors: ("Algebrai, Research program
administration). Probability.
A brief description of the research to be done
under this contract by the participating members
it given. No technical iaformation is contained
in the document.
AD-428 502
Div. 15. 8. 30
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
SYNTHESIS OF SYSTEMS TO ACCOMPLISH OPTIMUM
FILTRATION,
by A. A. Gorskly. 16 Dec 63, 19p.
FTD TT63 1108 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestlya An SSSR, OTN,
Tekhnicheskaya Kibernetika, no. 1, pp. 42-50,
1963.
Descriptors: (•Operators (Mathematics),
Functions), (•Noise, Linear systems), Numeri-
cal analysis, Difference equations,
Inequalities, Series, Differential equations.
Consideration is given to the question of
determining the characteristics of a linear
stationary system which la optimum with respect
to random effects. A compensating loop in the
system must satisfy the additional condition that
the difference of the highest degrees of the
numerator and denominator in its generalized
transfer functions not exceed some reference
number. (Author)
AD-428 570 Diy. 15
OTS pripal $4.60
Stanford D. , Calif.
GLOBAL PROPERTIES OF MINIMAL SURFACES IN E3 AND
En,
by Robert Osserman. 1 Oct 63. 42p. TeehBical
rept. no. 23 1
Grant DA ARO D3I I24G8O '
ARO 1323 28 Unclassified report
Descriptorsi (•Tooology, Theory), ("Surfaces,
Numerical analysis), Green's function,
Complex variables, Conformal mapping.
Harmonic analysis, Transformations (Mathema-
tics).
A ml
boun
dime
for
span
rela
comp
ever
theo
Eucl
2,
char
pone
tang
the
(Aut
nlaal s
ded by
nslonal
reasona
ning wl
ted to
lete mi
ywhere
rem hoi
idean s
Theorem
acterls
nts. 3
ent pla
capaclt
hor)
urf ac
a glT
spac
biy s
re lo
the t
nlmal
dense
ds f 0
paces
s con
tic,
. Th
nes t
y of
a is
en cl
e the
imple
ops.
heore
surf
. Ex
r two
of d
nectl
and n
eorem
0 mln
the s
the surface of least area
osed curve. In three
se surface are realized,
curves, by soap films
This paper obtains results
n that the normals to a
ace, not a plane, are
amplest 1. The same
-dimensional surfaces in
imension three or more,
ng total curvature, Euler
umber of boundary com-
s about the normals and
Imal surfaces, including
et of directions omitted.
Div. 15
OTS price $6.60
Maryland U. , College Park.
SELF-ADJOINT DIFFERENTIAL OPERATORS OF THE PURE
WAVE TYPE.
by John Edward Lagnese. 1963, 60p.
Contract DA36 O34ORDI486
AROD 407 63 Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: ("Partial differential equations,
Operators), Taylor's series.
AD-428 685
Div. 15
OTS price $3.60
Institute of Research, Lehigh U., Bethlehem, Pa.
VICTOR FIELDS AND INFINITESIMAL TRANSFORMATIONS
ON RIEMANNIAN MANIFOLDS WITH BOUNDARY,
by Chuan-Chih Hsiung. 1963, 36p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 206
AFOSR 4783 Unclassified report
*
Descriptors: ("Vector analysis, Transforma-
tions (Mathematics)), Algebraic topology.
Tensor analysis. Differential equations. Field
theory. Algebras.
Resul
finit
nian
R iema
f ormu
infin
ting
deri v
for a
genti
a kil
obtai
forma
zero
dary,
a vec
or no
forma
shown
curve
tes im
the b
great
stein
ture
ma 1 n
bound
posit
tween
tt of
es Ima
manif
nnian
las f
itesi
vecto
a t i ve
vecl
a 1 or
ling
ned f
1 kil
ta nge
and
tor f
rmal
1 kil
that
ture
a 1 no
ounda
er th
man!
great
onhom
ary i
ion 0
its
stu
1 tr
olds
man
or L
mal
r fl
s. N
or f
nor
vect
or t
ling
ntia
nece
ield
comp
ling
if
and
nhom
ry i
an z
fold
er t
othe
nvar
f th
snba
dies made
ansf ormat 1
without b
ifolds wit
ie derivat
transf orma
elds are d
ecessary a
ield on a
mal compon
or field. a
he nonexis
vector fi
1 or norma
ssary and
on a mani
onent on t
vector fi
the manifo
admi t s a c
othetic CO
nvar ia nt ,
ero. On a
with the
han zero,
tic confer
lent form
is algebra
Igebras is
of vect
ons on
oundary
h bound
Ives ar
tions a
ef Ined
nd suff
manif ol
ent on
re give
tence 0
eld on
1 compo
sufficl
fold Mi
he boun
eld are
Id has
erta in
nf orma 1
then th
compact
same bo
those s
mal mot
a Lie a
with i
also 0
or f
comp
are
a ry .
e gi
nd t
in t
icie
d wi
a bo
n. C
f a
a ma
nent
ent
th z
dary
obt
cons
spec
mot
e cu
or i
unda
peci
ions
Igeb
nter
btai
ields
act Ri
exten
Funda
ven an
heir g
erms 0
nt con
th zer
undary
ondit i
nonzer
nif old
on th
condit
ero ta
to be
a ined .
tant s
ial in
ion le
rvatur
entibl
ry and
a 1 inf
lea vi
ra ; a
relat i
ned .
or 1
eman
ded
ment
d th
ener
f Li
diti
0 ta
to
ons
0 CO
wit
e bo
ions
ngen
a c
It
cala
f ini
avi n
e is
e El
cur
ini t
ng t
deco
ons
n-
to
al
e
a-
e
ons
n-
be
are
n-
h
un-
for
tial
on-
is
r
n-
va-
esi-
he
m-
be-
AD-428 782
Div. 15
OTS price $1.60
87
Adelphi Coll., Garden City, N. Y.
POINTWISE AND NORM CONVERGENCE OF DISTRIBUTIONS,
by Edward J. Beltrami. Dec 63, I6p. Rept. no.
110
Contract NoBr3360 01 Proj. NRO4I 252
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Statistical distributions.
Potential theory). Sequences, Functions,
Topology, Integrals, Inequalities, Measure
theory.
Some results are derived concerning the relation
between ordinary pointwise convergence, conver-
gence in the sense of Schwartz distributions
(weak convergence), and norm convergence of lo-
cally integrable functions by exploiting the
notion of analytic continuation for distributions
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
which was recently investigated by H. J. Bremer-
mann and L. Durand HI (Jour. Math. Phy. 1961).
One of the results is that weak, normed, and al-
most everywhere pointwise convergence are the same
for every dominated sequence provided a certain
local equicontinuity in the mean condition is
satisfied. A partial converse to this result,
showing that norm convergence must imply the
local equicontinuity condition and dominance as
well as pointwise convergence for some subse-
quence, is also established. (Author)
AD-il28 852
DlT. 15
OTS price 11.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech.. Cambridge.
THE USE OF THE HYPERGEOMETRI C FUNCTION AS PART
OF BAYESIAN ESTIMATION IN A TWO STATE MARKOV
PROCESS,
by Edward A. Silver. Jan 6^, I5p. Technical
note no. 2 •
Contract Nonr184.1 87
Dnelassifled report
Report oa research la the Coatrol of Complex
Systems.
Descriptors: (•Probability. Special fnnctloas),
Statistical processes, Game theory.
A special case of Bayeslan estimation 1
processes Is considered. We consider a
process where one transition probabllit
exactly, while the other is assumed Bet
buted. Under these conditions the expe
values of the steady state probabllltle
obtained through the use of the hyperge
function, a mathematical function heret
countered only in an entirely different
applied mathematics. Knowing the expec
of the steady state probabilities enabl
place the process considered into a sta
decision framework. (Author)
n Markov
two state
y is known
a distri-
cted
s are
ometri c
ofore en-
area of
ted values
es us to
tlstlcal
AD-^28 924
DlT. 15
OTS price $9.10
David, Taylor, Model Basin. Washington, D. C
THE CONVERGING FACTOR FOR THE EXPONENTIAL
INTEGRAL.
by Francis D. Murnaghan and John W. Wrench. Jr.
Jan 63. 103p.
Proj. S R003 02 01, Task 0001
DTMB 1535 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Series, Tables), (»Integrals
Factor analysis). Differential equations.
The
as t
cate
rema
verg
serl
posi
ed 1
tegr
decl
to p
para
argu
term
he f
d se
Inde
ing
es f
ti ve
n de
al a
mal
ermi
ble
ment
' con
actor
rles
r of
facto
or th
and
tail ,
rgume
place
t the
accur
As
verging f
by which
must be m
the serie
r associ a
e exponen
negative
and nume
nts are t
s. Auxil
evaluati
acy for i
ymptotic
actor,
the f
ultipl
s. In
ted wl
tlal 1
real a
rical
abulat
iary t
on of
nterme
series
' is general
inal term of
led to yield
this report
th the asymp
ntegral Ei(x
rgument x is
values thero
ed to 45 or
ables are pr
this factor
diate values
for the con
ly defined
a trun-
the
the con-
totic
) of both
discuss-
f for ia-
more
esented
to com-
of the
verging
factor are rigorously
(rational) values of t
are presented. As a b
trivial coefficients o
series for the factori
A method for evaluatin
is presented in detail
values of the exponent
significant figures fo
tending from 5 through
for integral values of
inclusive. (Author)
developed, and the exact
he first 21 coefficients
yproduct, the first 20 non-
f Stirling's asymptotic
al function are deduced,
g the exponential integral
, and original tables of
ial integral are given to 44
r integral values of x ex-
20 and to 50 decimal places
X ranging from -5 to -20,
AD-429 065
Div. 15
OTS price |2.60
no.
Columbia U. . New York.
PRIORITY QUEUES.
by Lajos Takacs. 3 Oct iS3 , 22p. Rept
38 63Nonr266 33 MS •* k
Contract Nonr26659, Proj. 042 205
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Queueing theory. Integral trans-
forms). Statistical analysis, Statistical proc-
ess. Statistical distribution. Stochastic
processes.
Cust omer
n c 0 u n t e
The cust
order of
of arri V
with pri
wi t hout
service
variable
each pri
t i mes .
for find
the no me
waiting
s of d
r in a
omers
prior
al. Tw
vi lege
i nterr
t ioes
s havi
orl ty
In bot
ing th
nts of
time f
if fere
ccorda
are se
ity an
o case
d Inte
upti on
are mu
ng a p
and In
h case
e Lapl
the s
or eac
nt prio
nee wit
rved by
d for e
s are c
rruptio
. It 1
tually
rescrib
depende
s , a si
ace-Stl
t at 1 ona
h prior
riti
h a
a s
ach
onsl
ns,
s su
1 nde
ed d
nt 0
mple
eltj
ry d
Ity
es ar
Polss
ingle
prior
dered
and (
ppose
pende
Istri
f the
raeth
es t r
istri
level
e arriving at
on process.
server in
itv in order
: (l) service
2) service
d that the
nt random
bution for
arrival
od is given
ansform and
bution of the
. (Author)
AD-429 255
DlT. 15
OTS price $1.60
Courant Inst, of Mathematical Sciences
New York U. , N. Y.
RESEARCH IN MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS.
Final rept., 1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63.
31 Oct 63, 7p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 108
*^OSR J1515 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Mathematical analysis. Research
program administration). Differential equations.
Partial differential equations. Special func-
tions. Real variables. Boundary value problems.
Transformations (Mathematics), Diffraction
Electromagnetic waves.
Brief abst
dlf f erentl
equations,
reports ar
they are e
for nonsel
atypical p
equations ;
tion; Gene
variables ;
clple; and
racts are gl
al equations
and special
e completed
ntltled: Al
f-adjolnt bo
roblem for 1
Instability
ralized elge
Generalized
Analysis of
vetj
, pa
fun
and
tern
unda
Inea
Int
nvec
11m
the
of reports dealing with
rtlal differential
ctlons. Some of the
some are In process;
atlve representations
ry value problems; An
r ordinary differential
ervals of Hill's equa-
tors and separation of
Iting amplitude prln-
Watson Transformation.
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-427 905
Blv. 16
OTS price |1 .10
Harvard U. , Cambridge, Mass.
NUTRITION AND CIRRHOSIS OF THE LIVER,
Rept for 1 Jan 63-21 Jan 64,
by G. Kenneth Mallory and Richard A. MacDonald.
21 Jan 64. 2p.
Contract OA49 607md863
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Liver, Cells (Biology)). (•Cells
(Biology). Regeneration). Rats, Biliary system.
Radioactive Isotopes, Autoradiography, Mitosis.
RESPONSE TO INJURY IN MAN.
Annual progress rept. 1 Jan-31 Dec 63,
by R. Adams Crowley. 31 Dec 63. 1v.
Contract DA49 193MD2229
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Shock (Pathology). Therapy),
Hemorrhage. Cardiovascular system. Ammonia,
Metabolism, Hypothermia. Hypoxia. Physiology.
Wounds and injuries, Blood coagulation.
Enzymes, Enterobacter lacea . Immunology,
Toxins and antitoxins. Bacteria.
Traumatic shock is associated usually with severe
injury and characterized principally by inability
to maintain an adequate circulation. This study
focuses on the total problem - the reaction of
Studle
liver
common
prepar
parabl
tion c
obstru
whethe
of a r
If led
Thynid
tect a
bonucl
Joined
degene
lifera
biliru
The no
tion b
hepati
hepat i
that 1
bile d
eel 1 s
effect
compon
missib
s were made
cells follow
bile duct 0
ed to determ
osls the sti
ould be tran
ctlon to Its
r regenerati
at with bile
through para
lne-H3 and a
nd quantltat
elc acid. C
to a normal
ration and n
tion. and le
bin than in
noperated pa
f serum bill
c thymidine-
c cell mitos
Iver cell pr
uct obstruct
by mechanica
s of retentl
ents of bile
le between p
AD-427 993
of the regenerative re
ing acute obstruction
f the rat. Parabiotic
Ine whether in animals
mulus to liver cell pr
smltted from a rat wit
nonoperated partner,
ve and other changes 1
duct obstruction woul
blotic union with a no
utoradlographs were us
e nuclei synthesizing
ommon duct obstruction
rat resulted in less
ecrosls, less liver ce
ss elevation of the to
single rats with obstr
rtner exhibited slight
rubln. no consistent c
H3 uptake, and no chan
Is. It was considered
ollferation following
ion was due to damage
1 factors, together wi
on of bilirubin and/or
This effect was not
arabiotlc animals. (Au
Dlv. 16
OTS price 13.60
sponse of
of the
the body to injury, maintenance of life, and
rats were
repair of Injury. Studies currently in progress
Joined in
and those proposed are aimed primarily to under-
ollfera-
standing the biochemical response to injury in
h biliary
man. Provisions have been made for careful
and
metabolic studies in the shocked patient without
n the liver
interfering with obvious life saving measures.
d be mod-
Such extensive studies have required the as-
rmal rat.
sembly of a considerable staff - professional
ed to de-
and technical - to support a C.S.U. on a 24-hour
deoxyrl-
basis. Experimental problems relevent to estab-
in a rat
lishment of such a unit evolved from two major
liver
factors: (1) original nature of the study (a
scientific study of , shock in man); and (2) an
11 pro-
tal serum
unprecedented design of this study. Solutions
uction.
to these problems are described. Since inception
eleva-
of the contract January, 1962. some 200 patients
hange in
have been studied as they have undergone recus-
ge in
sitatlon measures. Final organization of the
probable
unit now permits more complex studies into the
coraraon
physio-biochemical response to injury in man.
to liver
(Author)
th the
other
AD-428 048 Div. 16
trans-
OTS price $1.60
thor)
Linde Co.. Dlv. of Union Carbide Corp.,
Tonawanda. N. Y.
RESEARCH ON PROCEDURES FOR THE LOW-TEMPERATURE
PRESERVATION OF BLOOD. XIV BIOLOGICAL STUDIES
IN ANIMALS OF THE PROPERTIES AND FUNCTIONALITY
OF RAPIDLY FROZEN BLOOD- AND ERYTHROCYTES.
Progress rept.. June 62-July 63,
by A. P. Rinfret. 30 Nov 63, 35p.
Contract Nonr3003 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Blood., Low temperature re-
search), (•try throcy toi , Low temperature
research). Freezing. Storage, Rabbits, Lactose.
Glucose, Oxygen. Viability. Survival. Iodine.
Tracer studies. Radioactive Isotopes.
This report describes basic and applied research
conducted to evaluate in rabbits the function-
ality and physiological safety of rapidly frozen
and thawed blood and red cells. In addition.
final results are reported for long term frozen
storage experiments with rabbit blood protected
by lactose and multiple transfusion studies of
the immunohematologic properties of rapidly
frozen rabbit blood protected by lactose-
glucose. (Author)
AD-427 998
Div. 16
OTS price $2.75
eldicine.
Aviation Medical Acceleration Lab., Naval Air
Development Center. Johnsville, Pa.
LACK OF PREDICTABILITY IN RATS TO EXHIBIT CHRONIC
OXYGEN POISONING,
by G. H.Kydd, L. Kowalski, and R. McGowan.
30 Dec 63. Pp.
NAUC MA 6324 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Oxygen, Poisoning). Toxicity,
Paralysis, Rats, Pressure.
Sprague-Uawley descended rats were repeatedly x-
posed to oxygen at high pressure. Chronic oxygen
toxicity was obtained in one group of animals
while in two other groups no permanent paralysis
was obtained. It is suggested that a third
factor, perhaps environmental, may have a role in
predisposing rats to the development of the chron-
ic signs of oxygen toxicity. The relationship of
chronic to acute signs is discussed. (Author)
AD-428 100
Div. 16
OTS price 13.60
Maryland U. School of Medicine. Baltimore.
CLINICAL SHOCK; A STUDY OF THE BIOCHEMICAL
Federation of American Societies for Experimental
Biology. Washington. D. C.
A STUDY OF THE BIOMEDICAL PROBLEMS RELATED TO
THE REQUIREMENTS OF TROOPS AT TERRESTRIAL
ALTITUDES OF 10.000 FEET OR ABOVE.
by Wendell H. Griffith and Allan L. Forbes.
15 Oct 63, 20p.
Contract DA49 092AR09
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Military personnel, High
altitude). Medicine. Acclimatization, Environ-
mental tests, Oxygen, Physiology, Respiration,
Mountains. Hypoxia. Physical fitness.
89
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
The bionedical importance of nountain sicknesi is
presented. Exposure to the decreased oxygen ten-
sion of high altitudes results in physiological
adjustments which are associated with pulmonary
hyperventilation. This response of the body aids
in maintaining an adequate alveolar concentration
of oxygen but it also results in the removal of
carbon dioxide at an excessive rate. Conse-
quently, the sequelae of altitude hypoxia include
a gamut of imbalances due to changes in concen-
tration of numerous blood and tissue components.
The severity of mountain sickness increases with
the elevation and varies according to individual
differences in the rates of adjustment to the new
environment. Although energy requirements for
the same physical work are similar in a hypoxic
environment and at sea level, the magnitude of
the requirement for operational performance is
much greater at high elevations because of the
effort involved in movements in a mountainous
terrain, especially for activity that is neces-
sary despite wind. cold, and cumbersome garments
and equipment. Thus, the difficulty in supprylna
lo'ola y ,''""" " exaggerated. ExertloS above
li'ffir A^l "'"^'' *" deterioration which is
fo-pr t».P"vent except by recuperation at
III, i/ "'!'*»"' ""■ especially for the treat-
ment of pulmonary edema. (Author)
AD-428 119
Div. 16, 25
OTS price $2.60
Aviation Medical Acceleration Lab., Naval Air
Development Center. Johnsville. Pa.
A THEORY OF ION TRANSPORT ACROSS CELL SURFACES
BY A PROCESS ANALOGOUS TO ELECTRON TRANSPORT
ACCROSS LIQUID-SOLID INTERFACES.
by Freeman W . Cope. 6 Dec 63, I6p,
NADC MA6325; NAVMED MK005 13 0002 7 2^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Transport properties. Ions)
{•Kinetic theory. Permeability). Membranes
{Biology). Physiology. Electrons, Cells
(Biology). Biophysics, Solid state physics
Sodium. Potassium, Calcium. Kidneys. Muscles.
Tissues (Biology) .
A kinetic theory of ion transport across cell
that, at least in one instance, the voltage-
current behavior for ion conduction across a cell
surface is describable by the Tafel equation
in analogy to the conduction of electrons across
thi, ri^'llJ interfaces. The theory predicts
that the kinetics of ion transport across cell
surfaces will conform to the Elovich rate equa-
tion, which is shown to be true for various
experimental data. (Author)
AD-ii28 176
Div. 16
OTS price |1 . 60
Washington. D. C,
George Washingtoa U. ,
STUDY OF PLATELETS.
Annual progress rept.. 1 Apr 62-15 Dec 63
by Jack J. Rheingold, Edward Adelson and Arnold
A. Lear. 15 Dec 63. 8p .
Contract 0^49 193MD2273 >
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Blood platelets, Life span)
Coagulation. Tracer studies. Survival. Heparin
Physiology, Hemoglobin. Storage.
AD--428 192
DiT. 16
OTS price |3.60
Biotechnology Lab.. U. of Calif., Los Angeles.
UPPER EXTREMITY PROSTHETICS RESEARCH. HUMAN
TRACKING. SENSORY MOTOR CONTROL. MYOELECTRIC
CONTROL STUDIES.
Progress rept.
15 Sep 63, 32p. ED rept. 63 57
Contracts V1005II2075, N123 60530 23558A
Unclassified report
Decriptors: ("Prosthetics. Extremities),
(•Motor reactions. Tracking), Control,
Body, Visual acuity. Magnetic tape, Errors,
Computers, Performance tests, P>eumatic sys-
tems. Transducers.
Contents: Upper Extremity Prosthetics Re-
search; Research on the Performance of Human
Operators of Tracking Systems; Research on Sen-
sory-Motor Control; and Myoelectric Control
Studies.
AD-<;28 200
DIV. 16
OTS price $3.60
Harry Diamond Labs.. Washington. D C
ENGINEERING ANALYSIS OF THE MODEL 1 ARMY ARTIFI-
CIAL HEART PUMP,
by James W. Joyce, Jr. 27 Dec 63. 36d
Proj. HDL31000
«0L TR1191 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Mechanical organs. Heart)
(•Heart. Models (Simulations)). Effectiveness.
Mechanical engineering. Design. Tests. Pres-
sure. Pumps. Control systems. Pulse amplifiers
Medical research. Army. *
An engineering analysis was made of the perform-
ance capabilities of the Model 1 Army Artificial
Heart Pump. The pump was shown to be load
sensitive in about the same way as the human
heart is; its output varies directly with filling
pressure and inversely with outflow resistance.
In addition, pump output was shown to vary
directly with input air pressures and with the
magnitude of suction developed around the
ventricle. The analysis demonstrated that the
controls on the pump could be used to achieve
a variety of output pulse shapes. Of the two
types of ventricles employed, the more pliant one
produced higher flow rates under given operating
conditions, although the corresponding pulsing
frequencies were lower than for the stiff ventri-
cle. The pump was designed to simulate the human
heart functionally. This analysis shows that the
pump generally satisfies the predicated require-
ments, but it remains for further medical evalua-
tions to confirm the basis of the pump design.
(Author)
AD-428 211
Div. 16
OTS price $4.60
90
Linde Co.. Div. of Union Carbide Corp
Tonawanda. N. Y. ""'^P-.
?RESE5S!T?0N''n?^«?n^^^ ''*^" ^"^ LOW-TEMPERATUHE
J-KtSERVATION OF BLOOD. XVII. FREEZE THAW
DAMAGE AS A FUNCTION OF CELL AGE SsI^gJ^SUB
59 LABELED HUMAN AND RABBIT ERYTHROCYTES
r rogres s rept . ,
by A. P. Rinfret. 16 Jan 6^. 38p.
Contract Nonr300300
Unclassified report
S?!!L'!'"?n: ^*''*'- t«"P««-«ture research.
llllV.:, CBlood. Preservation). Freezing
Labeled substances, Aging (Physiology).
Ill Vr'.'''V- """io'-^tive isotope," Ribbits.
■an. Iron. Hemolysis, Damage.
The r
and s
studi
is us
cyte
into
studi
blood
heaol
damag
desti
small
show
resis
older
there
damag
elati
uscep
ed us
ed to
popul
circu
es , c
, wer
ysis
e is
ned t
er in
that
tant
segm
is a
e and
onahi
tibil
ing r
labe
at ion
latio
arrie
e des
occur
great
o be
the
young
to fr
ents
defi
in V
p bet
ity t
adioa
1 sel
as t
n by
d out
igned
ring
er in
remov
young
eryt
eeze-
of th
ni te
i vo c
ween
0 fr
ctiv
ecti
he c
the
wit
to
as a
the
ed f
er e
hroc
thaw
e po
rela
ell
in
eeze
e ir
vely
ells
bone
h bo
dete
res
old
rom
ryth
ytes
inj
pul a
tion
B^e.
vivo
thaw
on-59
the
are
marr
th hu
rmine
ult 0
er ce
ci rcu
rocyt
are
ury t
tion,
betw
(Au
erythro
damage
This
young e
being r
ow. Th
man and
whethe
f frees
Us whi
lation
es. Th
in gene
han are
ind ica
een fre
thor)
cyte age
was
isotope
rythro-
eleased
ese
rabbit
r
e-thaw
ch are
or
e results
ral more
the
ting that
eze-thaw
AD-428 239
Div. 16
OTS priet
♦3.60
Marseilles 0. (France).
EVOKED VISUALS RESPONSES IN MAN DURING AUDITORY
STRESS,
by H. J. Gastaut. 30 Odt 63. 26p.
Grant AF E0AR62 74
AFOSR 64 0018 Unelastified report
Descriptors: ("Stresi (Physiology). Vision),
(•Vision, Conditioned reflex), (•Visual
signals, Stimulation). Man, Audiometry, Sound,
Hearing. Electroencephalography, Reticulo-
endothelial system, Ptychometrics, Threshold
(Physiology) .
A tr
resp
duri
stlm
conv
with
of R
are
and
aeco
tion
cons
tion
form
psyc
cien
• tr«
anscr
onses
ng si
ulati
entlo
an a
emottd
incre
dimin
unt i
s of
ider
with
at ion
homet
cy an
ti by
anial
due
lence
on
nal E
ppara
) •«
ased
ished
s tak
the f
these
subs
Th
ric c
d of
• onn
study in
to interml
or intent
These resp
.E.G. as t
tus of int
an averag*
at the sta
during it
en of the
undamental
phenomena
equent ink
is would «
hanges. aa
personnel
d. (Autho
■an
tten
e pr
onse
hot!
egra
evo
rt o
B CO
corr
E.E
as
ibit
qual
d th
■ ecu
r)
of evo
t ligh
olonge
■ were
c driv
tion (
ked po
f soun
nt inua
espond
.G. rh
being
ion of
ly exp
e lowe
rity o
ked V
t sti
d aud
reco
ing,
the p
tenti
d sti
tion.
ing m
ythms
due t
the
lain
ring
bserv
isual
mu lation
itory
rded with
• or
hasotron
al. They
mulat ion
If due
odifica-
, one may
0 activa-
reticular
the
of effi-
ed during
AO-428 246
Div. 16 I
OTS price |7.60
Harvard U. Medical School, Boston, Mass.
PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF PAINFUL STIMULATION
DURING HYPNOTIC ANALGESIA,
by Ronald E. Shor. 1962, 1t.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Pain. Stimulation). (•Stimula-
tion. Physiology). Thresholds (Physiology).
Psychiatry, Diagnosis, Sleep, Anxiety,
Analgesics and antipyretics.
AD-428 353
Div. I6i 30
OTS price $1.10
Phiico Research Labs., Newport Beach. Calif.
APPLICABILITY OF OLFACTORY TRANSDUCERS TO THE
DETECTION OF HUMAN BEINGS.
Quarterly status rept. no. 1, 1 Nov-31 Dec 63,
by H. A. Ells. 31 Dec 63, 5p.
Contract N600 61444
Onclassified report
MEDICAL SCIENCES -.Division 16
Descriptors: ("Nerves, Antennas), (•Diptert,
Nervous system). Detection, Man, Thresholds
(Physiology). Molecules.
This
objec
logic
anten
d'etec
human
spec i
organ
to de
from
in tro
pound
old 1
(as a
which
human
longe
late
prog
tive
al 0
nae
tion
bei
fie
of
vise
the
duci
s to
evel
sta
mig
bei
vity
to p
ram
of
Ifac
and
of
ngs
tran
the
met
olfa
ng k
the
s f 0
ndar
ht b
ngs
of
OSS i
was
asse
tory
ante
airb
and
sduc
CO mm
hods
ctor
nown
olf
r th
d) a
e as
or t
biol
ble
under
ssing
tran
nnal
orne
their
er pr
on fl
for
y org
cone
actor
e det
nd od
socia
heir
ogica
field
taken
the
sduce
nerve
mo lee
asso
opose
y. T
detec
an , c
entra
y org
ectio
orous
ted w
equip
1 pre
use.
with t
appl ica
rs , spe
s of th
ules em
ciated
d was t
he imme
ting ac
ons true
t ions 0
an , est
n of is
or vol
i th or
ment, a
parat io
(Auth
he g
bill
cifi
e fl
anat
equi
he o
diat
tion
t ap
f vo
abli
oval
atil
prod
nd t
ns a
or)
eneral
ty of
caUy
y. to
ing f r
pment .
1 facto
e goal
poten
paratu
lati le
sh thr
eralde
e comp
uced b
0 test
s they
bio-
the
the
om
The
ry
s are
t ials
s for
eom-
esh-
hyde
ounds
y
the
re-
AD-428 355
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Nayae State 0. Coll. of Medicine. Detroit, Mich.
ISOLATION AND CLASSIFICATION OF CYTOPATHOGENIC
AGENTS FROM PATIENTS WITH HEPATITIS AND INFEC-
TIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS.
Annual progress rept., Mar 62-Jan 63^
by E. E. Muirhead nnd Helene Schneider. Jan 63,
12p.
Contract DA49 0O7md908
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Hepatitis (Nonviral). Micro-
organisms), (•Blood. Diseases). ("Liver,
Diseases), Blood cells. Leukocytes. Sensi-
tivity. Blood serum, Enzymes, Rabbits. Man,
Purification.
AD-428 381
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
Aviation Medical Acceleration Lab.. Naval Air
Development Center, Johnsville, Pa.
THE NON-PROTEIN AMINO ACIUS AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
OF RAT LIVER MITOCHONuRIA ,
by Herman W. Shmukler and B. David Polls.
18 Oct 63. 19p.
NADC MA 6318; NAVMED MR005 13 0002 7 21
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Liver. Amino acids), ('Amino
acids. Chromatographic analysis). Ion exchange.
Peptides. Rats, Proteins, Distribution.
Tkh no
of rat
automa
seven
The id
discus
for 24
acid c
the fr
of fre
result
amino
in the
n-pr
liv
tic
ninh
enti
sed.
hou
ompo
ee p
sh m
ed i
acid
fre
otein
er mi
ion e
ydrin
ty of
Nit
rs sh
sit io
eptid
itoch
n a s
cont
e pep
amino
tochond
xchange
posi ti
these
ochondr
owed no
n; howe
e conte
ondria
evenfol
ent wit
tide CO
acids
ria b
chro
ve pe
chrom
ia f r
Chan
ver ,
nt wa
at 0
d inc
h a f
ntent
and re
ave bee
matogra
aks wer
atograp
ozen at
ge in t
a fourf
s obser
degrees
rease i
if teenf
(Aut
lated
n anal
phy.
e obta
hie pe
-20 d
he fre
old in
ved.
for 6
n the
old in
hor)
compounds
yzed by
Twenty-
ined .
aks is
egrees
e amino
crease ia
Storage
days
free
crease
AD-428 400
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Brussels U. (Belgium).
GENETIC REPLICATION AND MACROMOLECULAR SYNTHESES
IN TEMPERATE BACTERIOPHAGES.
Final technical rept.,
by H. Thomas. 30 Sep 63, 14p.
Grant AF E0AR62 17
AFOSR J1374 Unclassified report
91
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Deicriptors: (•Genetic, MicroorBaiiis.s) .
(•Microoraanlt.s, Genetics), Bacteriophaoes
Synthesis, Nutations, Proteins, laaunitr
Analysis. ' '
Superinfection experiaents using chloramphenicol,
or shift down to block protein syntheses, show
that the early syntheses are not Butant-specif ic
nor even species-specific. A nuaber of condi-
tional defectlre (suppressor sensltiTe, sus)
■utants of laabda hare been Isolate'd and partly
characterized by functional and reco.binational
analysis. The final purpose is to identify the
genes inTolyed in the early functions. Mixed
suoerinfections of la.bda-lysogenic cells with
U; a heteroiaaune U3U hy) or strong yirulent
Uaabda r) phage and (b) a noraal laabda show that
the control of genetic replication does not en-
tirely depend on the repression of early protein
syntheses. The genetic segment inrolred in
lysogenization in phage 434 hy has been analysed
and coapared with the corresponding region in
laabda. The genetic segaents inrolved in the two
aspects of iaaunity cannot be separated froa each
other or crossed between laabda and 434 hy. After
superinfection of a lysogenic bacteriua with a
heteroiaaune phage the progeny contains very few
particles with genetic markers froa the prophage.
A high percent of thea are 'partially diploid,
being heterozygous for at least three loci.
(Author)
AD-428 402
DiT. 16
OTS price $1.60
Pennsylvania U. School of Medicine, PhiladelDhia
NEUROHUMORAL CONTROL OF THE PITUITARY.
Final rept., 1 Aug 62-31 July 63,
by Saauel McDonald McCann. 4 Dec 63. 6d.
Grant AF AF0SR62 133
AFOSR J1373 Unclassified report
Descriptorsi ("Pituitary gland. Physiology).
Endocrine gland. Secretion, Adrenocorticotropic
hormone. Dogs. '
The objective of this work has been to clarify
the hypothalamoanterior hypophysial interrelat ion-
•nip. Work has been done in two areasi (1)
regulation of ACTH secretion, and (2) regulation
01 the secretion of gonadotrophini. (Author)
AO-428 600
Oiv. 16, 30
OTS price $7.60
System Oevelopaent Corp., Santa Monica, Calif
METHODS OF THE MANUAL ANALYSIS OF MDLTISOURCe'
CONTINUOUSLY RECORDED BIOMEDICAL DATA
by J. Nilson Nance. 30 June 63, IOOd! Reot no
TM1210 000 01 "^ Ktpi. no.
Contract AF19 628 I648
Unclassified report
Descriptors. ('Medicine. Analysis), (•Digital
coaputers. Diagnosis), Feasibility studies.
Test aethods. Coaputer logic. Electrocardlo-
ffraphy. Ballistocardiography. Electroencephalo-
graphy Galvanic skin response. Measureaent.
Physiology, Tables. Pathology. .
This d
teaps
electr
•aalys
ely as
the cl
been n
• nd aa
entire
tor as
the eq
ocuaen
io det
onlc d
is of
possl
inical
ecessa
gnltud
ly by
well
ulpaen
t is th
eralne
igltal
bloaedi
ble the
dlagno
ry to a
e< line
the equ
■ 8 the
t. Spec
e firs
the fe
c caput
cal da
analy
stlcia
void s
e thes
Ipaent
method
Iflc n
t In
asibi
ers t
ta by
tic 1
n. In
peclf
e fac
used
empl
ormal
a series
llty of
0 the sc
examlni
ogle emp
many ca
ic value
tors are
by the
oyed in
s needed
that at-
applylng
reenlng and
ng as clos-
loyed by
ses it has
s. Halts.
deteralned
investiga-
the use of
for the
preparation and operation of p^ograas would have
to be deteralned for the specific case at hand.
The following classifications of physiological
measureaent and their related aanual analysis
methods included in this report are: electrocar-
diograph, ballistocardlograph. phonocardlograph
electroencepholograph. electro-oculograph . pneu-
mograph, and galvanic skin response. The report
states that the preparation of suitable computer
programs to aid the clinical diagnostician re-
quires a basic knowledge of the methods used In
the analysis of biomedical data. It condenses the
available information on the analysis methods and
techniques and provides the programmer with an
outline of the manual methods utiliied so that he
may attempt further feasibility studies on the
use of the computer in the screening and analysis
9f biomedical data. (Author)
AD-428 612 Dlv. 16, 32
OTS price $1.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
by E. T. Lyons. P. R.. Tramutt and L. 0.
Timblin Jr. 2 Aug 63, 21p,
BR D LR CH106 Unclassified report
Descriptors. (.Water. Chromatographic analy-
«ii). (•Irrigation systems. Test methods), Bio-
Carro«[^; ""Jr**?"' Chemicals, Determii;! ion,
co-S^^nH V^'^*' *"■"*«= compounds. Chlorine
compounds. Measurement.
The da
to det
3. 6 t
rigatl
ppb by
the 11
Testlg
object
gard t
this m
cluslo
Imum 0
There
acid f
the ex
that n
indlca
to obt
instru
levels
So far
malfun
greate
precis
ta in this rep
ermine fenac (
rlchloropheny 1
on waters in c
the use' of ga
mit of detectl
atlon has been
ive. but much
0 further Inve
ethod. The re
ns drawn in th
f data; this 1
are some featu
rom the water
tract for the
eed to be impr
te more. The
ain these resu
mental compone
somewhat high
. however, the
ction due to t
r initial sens
e data. (Auth
ort s
commo
aceti
oncen
s phr
on . al
succ
remal
stiga
suits
e rep
Imita
res 1
and i
gas c
oved
opera
Its a
nts a
er th
re ha
hit c
itivl
or)
how t
n che
c acl
trati
omato
one 1
essf u
ns to
tion
Stat
ort a
tion
n the
n the
hroma
and f
ting
re su
re
n th
s bee
ause.
ty wo
hat It 1
mical na
d 1/2/)
ons as 1
graphic
s 10 ppb
1 in att
be done
and deve
ed and t
re based
is place
extract
prepara
tographl
urther s
conditio
ch that
ide to fu
ose in n
n no ope
Instru
uld prod
s pot
me f 0
in ir
ow as
techn
Th
ainin
with
lopme
he CO
upon
d upo
ion o
tion
c ana
tudy
ns re
the
nctlo
ormal
ratio
ments
uce m
tible
r 2.
20
iques ;
is in-
g itt
re-
nt of
n-
a min-
n them.
f the
of
lytlt
may
quired
n at
utage.
nal
of
ore
AD-428 664
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Army Biological Labs., Frederick. Md.
THE EFFECT OF AIR HUMIDITY ON THE VIABILITY OF
MICROORGANISMS IN AN AEROSOL.
tr. by Charles T. Ostertag. Jr. June 63. lOp.
ABL T816 Unclassified report
Trans, from Microbiology (Soviet Journal). 31.2
(Reprint) pp. 350-356, I962.
Descriptors. (•Microorganisms, Viability),
(•Bacterial aerosols. Viability), Bacteria.
Humidity, Stability.
A bacterial drop phase aerosol was produced in an
experimental chamber with a 250 liter capacity.
Staph, albus and Sarcina lutea, isolated from the
air of a room, and Bact. coll and Bact. prodigio-
sum, isolated from water, were used as experimen-
82
tal mod
Sarcina
dit ions
a relet
f luctua
18.5 to
stable
and are
B icroor
wh i ch a
adapted
cons ide
decay e
dity lo
they pr
lat ive
rable f
prodig i
a tempe
(Author
els.
lut
of
ive
t Ion
21
in t
rem
ganl
re i
to
rabl
xtre
wer
eser
air
or t
OS um
ratu
)
Th
ea.
an a
air
s of
degr
he d
oved
sms
sola
the
y le
mely
than
ve t
huml
he s
in.
re b
e mi
whic
ir B
huml
tern
ees.
rop
mai
Bact
ted
cond
SS 8
rap
50^
heir
dity
urvl
a ba
etwe
croorga
h have
edium.
dity fr
peratur
These
phase o
nly due
. col i
from wa
it ions
table i
idly in
. where
viabil
h igher
val of
cterial
en 18.5
n isms
adapt
are w
on 1 2
e wit
nicr
fab
to s
and B
ter a
of an
n an
a re
as at
ity v
than
Bact.
drop
and
Staph
ed to
el 1 pr
to 98
hin th
oorgan
acteri
ediaen
act. p
nd whi
air m
aeroso
lative
a hig
ery we
10% i
coll
phase
21 deg
. albus and
the con-
eserved in
% with saall
e limits of
isms are
al aerosol
tation. The
rodigiosum.
ch are not
edium are
I. They
air humi-
her humidity
II. A re-
s most favb-
and Bact.
aerosol in
rees.
AD-428 665
Div.
OTS p
rice $lj.
60
Naval Hospital, Oakland, Calif.
A NEW CONCEPT IN THE PRODUCTION OF ORTHOPAEDIC
AND AMPUTEE TRACINGS.
Prel Imlnary rept.
by Charles Asbelle. 24 June 63, 28p.
ProJ. MROO5 12 0400, Task 03
Unclassified report
Descriptors. (•Prosthetics. Legs). (•Artifi-
cial limbs. Construction). Design.
A preliminary report concerning the origination
and results of initial investigations of a new
technic for producing working patterns used in
forming and constructing orthopaedic braces and
artificial limbs. The process presents two
singular features. First a mechanically-produced
silhouette is substituted for conventional trac-
ing methods. Second, the pattern Is produced
with the patient in a near-vertical position
rather than the usual horipontal-supine position.
(Author) '
AD-428 666
Div. 16, 14
OTS price 4l .10
Walter Reed Army Inst, of Research. Washington.
D. C.
EVALUATION OF ISOFOAM PE 15 (QUICK RISE FORMU-
LATION) AS A SPLINT MATERIAL.
by James Hill and Donald R. Ingenito. Dec 63,
4p.
ProJ. 3AOI25OIA802
WRAIR TR6319 Unolassified report
Descriptors: (•Isocyanate plastics. Medical
supplies), ('Expanded plastics. Medical sup-
plies), ("Medical .suppl ies , Expanded plastics).
Foams. Compressive properties, Deformation.
Impact shock.
The bending, compressive, and impact strengths
of the quick rise formulation are determined
and compared to the regular PE 15 foams. The
quick rise foams were superior in all properties
tested. The quick rise foams reached a tack
free state in 5-6 minutes compared to 15 minutes
for the regular PE 15 foams. This quick rise
formulation should be satisfactory for foam-in-
place splints. (Author)
AD-428 667 Div. 16
OTS ptice $1 .10
Naval Hospital, Oakland, CaHf.
(No title) .
Quarterly progress rept. Oet-Dec 63.
Dee 63, Ap.
Uaclaasifled report
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: (•Prosthetics, Legs). Foams.
Valves. Ventilation, Hydraulic systems. Am-
putees, Joints. Aluminum. Artificial limbs,
Rubber.
This report presents Experimental and Develop-
mental Activities in prosthetic research on a
molded foam foot, an air exchange valve for ven-
tilating amputation stump sockets, new concept
in production of orthopaedic and amputee tracings
a hydraulic brace former, forged aluminum below
knee Joints, a navy-fitch above-elbow artificial
arm. the variable cadence knee mechanism, finiah
treatment for braces, and a simplified artificial
leg. (Author)
AD-428 701
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Army Biological Labs., Frederick, Md.
PRESERVATION OF THE PROPERTIES OF THE HOGCHOLERA
VIRUS IN VIRULENT OEFIBRINATED BLOOD TREATED WITH
0.3 PER CENT PHENOL AND BUFFERED AT 5.5 pH ,
by I. Gheorghiv, T. Albu and I. Niteiu.
29 Apr. 63, 13p.
ABL T782 Unclassified report
Trans, from Lucarile Stiintifice (Scientific
Proceedings). 4. pp. 193-201. I960.
Descriptors: (•Hog cholera virus. Viability).
Preservation, Blood, Buffers, Vaccines, Effec-
tiveness, Immunity.
AD-428 702
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Army Biological Labs.. Frederick. Md.
THE VITALITY OF CELL FRAGMENTS OF YEAST. IV THE
RELATION OF THE NUCLEUS TO GROWTH ABILITY,
by 0. Necas, tr. by Charles T. Ostertag, Jr.
June 63, lip.
ABL T808 Unclassified report
Trait, from Folia Biologica. 2, pp. 29^35. 1956.
Descriptors. (•Cells (Biology), Physiology),
Yeasts. Nuclei (Biology), Regeneration, Growth.'
Morphology (Biology).
AD-428 703
Div\ 16
OTS price $1.10
Army Biological Labs.. Frederick, Md.
METHODS FOR THE BACTERIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS
OF UPPER UYERS OF THE ATMOSPHERE,
by Ya. G. Kishko, tr. by Charles T. Ostertag. Jr.
June 63, 5p.
ABL T8I4 qnclassified report
Paper presented at the All-Union Conference in
the Institute General and Communal Hygiene.
26 May 58. Moscow. Trans, from Laboratornoye
Delo, 5, pp. 37-39. 1959.
Descriptorsi (•Bacteria, Upper atmosphere).
Test equipment. Samplers, Collecting methods.
Culture media.
AD-428 724
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .60
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF CATECHOLAMINES IN VARIOUS
ORGANS OF DOGS UNDER CONDITIONS OF DEEP
HYPOTHERMIA,
by Ye. P. Stepanyan, V. A. Bukharin and M. A.
Chernyavskaya . 26 Dec 63. lip.
FTD TT63 1096 Unclassified report
03
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Trans, from Byulletin- Eksper iaeata 1 • noy Bloloali
1 liedltfingy, Nr. 9, pp. 56-60, 1963.
Descriptors: (•Phenols, Aaines) . ("ABines,
Phenols). (•HypotherBia , Dogs), Hornones,
Heart. Surgery, Blood, Tissues (Biology),
Muscles, Adrenal glands. Cerebral cortex.
Distribution.
AD-A28 756
Dl». 16
OTS price $2.60
Ci»il Aeroaedical Research Inst., Oklahoma
City. Okla.
PRIMARY. SECONDARY. AND CALORIC NYSTAGMUS OF
THE CAT FOLLOWING HABITUATION TO ROTATION,
by Milliaa E. Collins. July 63, 19p.
CARI 63 13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Eye. Motion), Cats, Physiology,
Rotation, Thresholds (Physiology). Accelera-
tion, Adaptation (Physiology), Ear, Stiaula-
tion. Analysis.
Ten cats were exposed to a series of above-
threshold accelerations and sub-threshold
deceleration. Unilateral caloric irrigations,
provoking nystagmus in the saae direction as
the above-threshold rotational stinuli preceded
and followed the set of accelerations. A
■arked adaptation of nystagaus, characterized by
specific changes in early trials, resulted froa
repeated rotation. Although neither duration
nor total slow-phase eye displaceaent to caloric
stiBulation was affected, the intervening rota-
tional experience produced some reduction in
the frequency of the nystagaiic beats. Two
factors were proposed in explanation for the
■iniaal transfer of adaptation from the rotation-
al to the caloric situation. Secondary nystagnus
activity was also exanined and appeared closely
related to preceding primary reactions. The
data indicate that clinical (caloric) responses
to vestibular stinulation aay not give an ac-
curate indication of a subject's state of adapta-
tion to practiced levels of angular a ccelara t ion .
Such findings provide cautions in the establish-
ment of appropriate testing techniques for the
analysis of vestibular function in air-or space-
vehicle crew aeabers. (Author)
AD-^28 757
Div.
OTS
16.
price
28
10
Civ*il Aeroaedical Research Inst., Oklahoma City,
A CENTRAL FACTOR IN PURE TONE AUDITORY FATIGUE,
by Joel S. Mernick and Jerry V. Tobias. Sep 63,
6p.
CARI 63 19 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Audioaetry . Sensitivity),
(•Hearing, Fatigue (Physiology)), Attention,
Sound, Psychology, Physiology, Bi ocheai st ry ,
Sensory aechanisas. Stiaulation.
A long accuaulation of psychophysical and physio-
logical evidence indicates that auditory fatigae
has its locus of effect in the cochlea; transfer
studies with negative or questionable results,
and studies of cochlear cheaistry and potentials
with positive results all lead to the saae
conclusion. However, Galaabos's reports of '
inhibition through efferent stiaulation taken
together with his findings of changes in
cochlear potentials corresponding to differences
in 'attentiveness • provide a basis for testing
the existence of a central factor operative in
auditory fatigue. The present study was designed
to evaluate the possibility that a listener's
level of aevtal activity constitutes an adequate
central factor. Subjects were pre
4000 cps, AO dB SL or 90 dB SL ton
under conditions of (a) a aental t
reverie. Pre- and post-fatigue th
■easured with a switched (0.2 sec
tone. For low level (^0 dB) fatigu
of the test tone was 4000 cps and
(90 dB) fatigue, 5656 cps. Subjec
showed greater temporary threshold
longer recovery tiae when the fati
presented in the aental task condi
thus indicate a central factor in
auditory fatigue. It is suggested
degree of effect of a fatiguing to
function of the listener's degree
activity during stiaulation. (Aut
sente
e for
ask o
resho
on, 0
e the
for h
ts CO
shif
gu i ng
tion.
pure
that
nets
of ae
hor)
d with •
3 Binutes
r (b)
Ids were
2 sec off)
frequency
igh level
nsistently
t and
tone was
Results
tone
the
a
ntal
AD- 428 781
Oiv. 16
OTS price $5.60
Naval Hospital, Oakland, Calif.
AN AIR-EXCHANGE VALVE FOB VENTILATING AMPUTATION
STUMP SOCKETS,
Final rept.,
by Charles Asbelle. 1963, 47p.
Proj. 005 12 0400
Uaclassified report
Descriptors: ("Prosthetics, Valves), Pers-
piration, Aaputation stuaps. Design, 'con-
struction. Effectiveness.
A final report of results of investigations
with respect to the origination, design, con-
struction, use and evaluation of a siaple,
inexpensive iapul s ion-type socket valve de-
signed to promote aeration of enclosed ampu-
tation stumps and other enclosed tissues to
significantly reduce the problems of sweat.
(Author)
AD-428 811
DiT. 16
OTS price $2.60
Air Force Weapons Lab., Kirtland Air Force Base
N. Mex. •
COMPARISON OF MORTALITY OF RATS FOLLOWING PARTIAL
AND WHOLE-BODY EXPOSURE TO 250 XVP X-RAYS
by Ronald E. Engel. Jan 64, 17p.
AF ProJ. 7801 Task 780105
RTD TDR63 3011 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation effects. Rats),
Whole body irradiation. Partial body irradia-
tion. Survival, Body weight, Radiological
dosage. X-rays, Radiobiology.
Forty-one a
regional ir
gional irra
shielded, a
built restr
dlatlon. R
shielded ir
and 4.0 day
exposed to
average of
exhibited t
diated grou
AD-428 835
dnlt rats were exposed to 3,000 r (MAD)
radiation from a 250-kvp source. Be-
diatioB consisted of whole-body, head-
nd head-only, utilizing a specially
aining apparatus for partial body irra-
ats exposed to the whole-body and head-
radiation died at an average of 3.8
s post-exposure respectively. Rats
the head-only irradiation died at an
15 days post-exposure; this group
he largest weight loss of all irrn-
ps. (Aather)
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Walter Reed Army Init. of Research, Washington,
EVALUATION OF VO HOOKS FOB HOOK FOBCE RATIOS
by John W. Hodge, Jr. Dec 63, lOp.
ProJ. 3A012501A802
WRAIR TB6318
94
Unclassified report
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: (•Prosthetics, Hooks). Analysis,
Effectiveness.
AD-428 959
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .60
The pin
charact
two 2-1
levels
of rubb
the two
Finally
force r
The sma
ited th
evaluat
cable f
ch f
eris
oad
were
er b
loa
. th
atio
11 d
e be
ed
orce
orce
tics
hook
obs
ands
d se
e op
s we
orra
St h
This
per
and operating cable force
of three dorrance hooks and
s were evaluated. The force
erved with a varying number
on the dorrance hooks, and
ttings on the 2-load hooks,
erating cable force to pinch
re determined for the hooks,
nee hook (Model 10X) exhib-
ook force ratio of the hooks
ratio was 1.23 to 1 pounds of
pound of pinch. (Anthor)
AD-428 855
Div. 16 t
OTS price 41.60
Naval Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa.
INDIRECT BASOPHIL DEGRANULATI ON TEST IN PENICILLIN
ALLERGY,
by Harry I. Katz, Kenneth A. Gill, Donald L.
Baxter and Samuel L. Moschella. 1963. Up.
NAVMED MBOO 512 U06
Dnclasslfied report
Descriptors! (•Penicillins, Allergy), (•Drugs,
Sensitivity), Blood cells. Therapy.
This report is a review of the more recent
developments in the field of penicillin hyper-
sensitivity. The results are based on the in-
direct basophil degranulation test on subjects
with a history of untoward reactions following
penicillin therapy will be presented. (Author)
Uiv.
OTS pi
13.60
AD-428 950 Oiv. 16
•rice ■;
Johns Hopkins U., School of Hygiene and Public
Health, Baltimore. Md .
SEQUENTIAL IMMUNIZATION PROCEDURE AGAINST GROUP
B ARBOVIRUSES.
Annual progress rept., 1 Fob 63-1 Feb 64.
by Winston H. Price. 1 Feb 64, 1v.
Contract UA49 193«d2398
Unolassif iert report
Descriptors: (•Encephalitis virus, Imiunity),
Antigens & antibodies. Viruses, Sensitivity,
Primates, Neurology, Pathology.
A strain of Japanese B encephalitis virus has
been partially attenuaterl in its virulence for
rhesus monkeys by chick embryo passage. This
partially attenuated strain gives excellent
protection in monkeys against challenge of
virulent Japanese B virus using lowering of
viremia and absence of neuropathology as criteria
of protection. It also protects against St.
Louis encephalitis virus. A combination of 1 7D
yellow fever vaccine plus dengue 4 virus gives
protection in monkeys agaiasr a challenge of
dengue 1 virus. The subcutaneous or oral
administration of Langat virus to spider monkeys
protects them against challenges by Russian
spring summer encephalitis virus or Omsk hemor-
raghic fever virus. This protection lasts at
least 22 months. Data from various types of ex-
periments indicate that two basic mechanisms are
important in conferring protection in the sequen-
tial immunization procedure. One requires the
initial presence of circulating neutralizing
antibody. The second mechanism depends on the
sensitization of the immuae mechanisms of the
host by the virus vaccines so that in the absence
of detectable neutralizing antibody the host
responds with an anamnestic response in neutraliz-
ing antibody when challenged by heterologous
group B viruses. It is this latter mechanism
that appears to be important in long lasting
immunity. (Author)
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
CARBON DIOXIDE ASSIMILATION BY HETEROTROPHIC
BACTERIA AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE IN THE ASSAY OF
CHEMOSYNTHESIS IN RESERVOIRS,
by T. V. Zharova. 6 Jan 64, 1 5p .
FTD TT63 1106 Unclassified report
Trans, from Mikrobiologiya (Russian), Vol. 32,
Nr. 5. pp. 843-849. 1963.
Descriptors: (•Microorganisms, Metabolism),
(•Metabolism, Microorganism), Synthesis,
Carbon dioxide. Bacteria, Carbon, Chemistry.
Biological assay.
AD-428 966
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola,
Fla.
THE WOLFF-PARKINSON-WHITE SYNDROME AS AN AVIATION
RISK,
by Raphael F. Smith. 28 May 63, 13p.
NAVMED MROO5 13 7004 15 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Arrhythmia, Aviation medicine).
Electrocardiography, Survival, Pilots, Heart,
Diseases, Statistical data.
The p
valen
the i
of ob
from
peopl
assoc
From
and f
medic
that
dates
cont i
those
perma
actua
re valence
ce of tac
nc idence
servation
surveys c
e. The m
iated wit
observat i
roffl simil
al litera
asyaptoma
with the
nue in an
with par
nently di
1 control
of
hyca
of t
wer
ondu
orta
h th
ons
ar 0
ture
tic
W-P
unr
oxys
squa
of
the W-
rdia i
achyca
e calc
cted 0
lity r
e W-P-
on the
bser va
the c
avia to
-W ano
estric
mal ta
lif ied
aircra
P-W
n th
rdia
ulat
n f 0
ate
W sy
se g
tion
oncl
r s a
maly
ted
chyc
for
ft.
anomal
e W-P-
dur in
ed fro
ur gro
and th
ndrome
roups
s repo
usion
nd avi
could
flying
ardia
duty
(Auth
y. t
W gr
g th
m da
ups
e BO
are
of s
rted
is r
atio
be
sta
shou
invo
or)
he pre-
oup, and
e period
ta obtained
of normal
rbidi ty
discussed,
ubject s
in the
eached
n candi-
allowed to
tus but
Id be
Iving the
AD-429 001
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .60
Research Inst., Oklahoma
FATIGUE WITH
Civil Aeromedical
City, Okla.
THE MITIGATION OF PHYSICAL
• • SPABTASE' ■ ,
by Francis J. Nagle, Bruno Balke, Bichard V.
Ganslen, and Audie W. Davis, Jr. July 63, lOp.
CARI 63 12 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Salts, Fatigue (Physiology)},
Potassium, Magnesium^ Metabolism, Sleep,
Exercise, Performance tests, Physiology.
Pharmac
indicat
salts 0
in the
phys ica
made to
capac i t
fatigu i
mined b
was rep
cross-c
again a
In this
adapt ab
Spartas
for two
ological and clinical observations have
ed that Spartase — the aspartic acid
f potassium and magnesium — takes part
intermediary metabolism and moderates
1 fatigue. In this study attempts were
evaluate effects of the drug on work
y before and after episodes of physically
ng exercises. Work capacity was deter-
y a standardized treadmill test. The test
eated after the subject had been running
ountry for a period of 60 minutes, and
fter another such period of 40 minutes.
way effects of fatigue upon functional
ility to stress became apparent. Then,
e was taken orally in a prescribed dose
weeks whereupon the same testing pro-
95
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
cedure was reapplied. The results indicated
that Spartase improved the endurance performance
of untrained individuals engaging in extreaely
fatiguing physical work. It appeared to have no
effect on highly trained individuals. Uulhor)
AD-^29 027
Div. 16, 30
OTS price #6.60
Frost Engineering Development Corp. Denver
Colo. '
HUMAN BODY DYNAMICS UNDER SHORT-TERM ACCELERATION
23 June 62, S/^p. Rept. no. II5 2
Contract N167 197/;7X
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Acceleration tolerance. Mathe-
matical models). Models (Simulations), Theory
Dynamics, Man. Experimental data. Posture,
Analog computers. Biophysics.
This report reviews the development of the theory
of body dynamics and shows how it can be used to
obtain solutions to important engineering prob-
lems. (Author) w H ""
AD-429 062
DiT. 16
OTS price $2.;60
Mississippi State U. , State College.
PHYSICAL. CHEMICAL AND MICROBIOLOGICAL EVALUATION
OF ELECTROCHEMICAL DEGRADATION OF HUMAN WASTES.
Informal progress rept. no. 6, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63. 23p.
Contract AF41 609 1633
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Electrolysis, Sewage), Degrada-
tion, Electrodes, Materials. Biological assay
Algae, Growth, Culture media, Nitrogen, Chemical
reactions.
Six metals were employed as electrodes to deter-
mine their utility in the breakdown of daily out-
put during electrolysis. Gold, indium, and
vanadium were unsatisfactory. Iridium, palladium
and rhodium destroyed the daily output during
electrolysis but at a much slower rate than
platinum. Studies of the growth rate of Chlorella
71105 in electrolyzed daily output and in Knop's
medium were conducted. It was found that the EDO
yielded only half as much growth as the Knop's
medium In a 96-hour period. Growth studies were
conducted utilizing EDO resulting from the use of
cobalt, gold, indium, iridium, nickel, palladium,
rhodium, vanadium and zirconium. The results were
compared with growth produced In EDO from an all
platinum system. Iridium EDO yielded the greatest
growth. Nickel EDO, palladium EDO, and rhodium
EDO produced growth responses similar to that
exhibited by the EDO from an all platinum system.
(Author) '
AD-429 190 Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco
Calif.
THE BIOELECTRICAL RESPONSE OF THE INSECT EYE TO
BETA RADIATION.
by J. C. Smith and D. J. Kimeldorf. 29 Nov 63
27p.
Task MROO5 08 5201
NRDL TR698 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiation effects. Eye),
Lepidoptera, Beta particles. Electrical
properties. Retina, Light, Stimulation,
Radiobiology.
Moths
deter
pound
that
react
The e
able
stifflu
old i
ever,
beta-
adapt
that
actio
An el
beta-
mi Hi
20Br/
of t
line
eye
beta-
ion i
lectr
from
lus.
sals
a di
radia
ati on
the d
n of
ectro
radia
roent
secon
he fa
the b
to io
radia
n the
oreti
that
The
0 si
ff ere
tion
proc
ispar
visua
retin
tion
gen a
d. (
lly No
ioelect
nizing
tion ca
compou
nograph
produce
flicker
lilar fo
nee exi
in the
ess. I
ity is
1 pigme
ogram r
exposur
t the r
Author)
ctuid
ric r
radi a
n ind
nd ey
ic pa
d in
-fusi
r the
sts b
time
t cou
depen
nt wi
espon
e dos
adiat
e wer
espons
tion.
uce a
e of t
ttern
respon
on f re
two s
etween
course
Id be
dent u
th the
se was
e of 1
i on do
e used
es of
It wa
bioele
he ins
is ind
se to
quency
timuli
light
of th
demons
pon th
light
elici
ess th
se rat
to
the com-
s found
ctric
ect.
istinguiih-
a light
thresh-
How-
and
e dark
trated
e inter-
stimulus.
ted by a
an one
e of
AD-A29 2U^
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Aviation Medical Acceleration Lab., Naval Air
Development Center, JohnsviUe. Pa.
FLASHBLINDNESSi A PROBLEM OF ADAPTATION,
by J. H. Hill and Gloria T. Chlsum. A Dec 63. 8p
NADC MA6327 Unclassified report
Presented at the ACLANT Symposium for NATO Medi-
cal Officers and Health Ministers held 29-
30 Oct 63. at the Naval Medical Research Inst.
National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md .
Descriptori: (•Flashblindneis, Protective
coverings), ("Eye, Adaptation (Physiology)),
Visual acuity. Eyeglasses, Light, Physiology.
Flashblindness, the temporary reduction in visual
sensitivity due to exposure to a high intensity
flash, is a potential problem to pilots of modern
high performance aircraft. Some of the possible
solutions to this problem are presented and
evaluated in this paper. A brief description of
the- visual processes affected is given. The
relation of light adaptation and dark adaptation
of the eye to the changing lighting conditions
and the recovery of sensitivity to a functional
level are discussed. The suitability of fixed
density goggles as a protective system is
examined and the results of the simulation of
protective devices with closing times of 33
mi<froseconds, 1 65 microseconds and 9.8 milli-
seconds are reviewed; Eye patch studies are
also discussed. (Author)
AO-429 272
Div. 16
OTS price 12.60
Milan U. (Italy)
(No title).
Summary of final rept,
Uec 63. 1v.
Grant AF AF0SR62 A2A
AFOSR 64 0015
Descr
Cereb
Sod iu
Serot
The exp
of pine
t ion of
carr i ed
gland w
on hydr
t ure , s
extract
iptors :
ral con
m. Potas
on in , As
er iments
al and h
Na, K,
out on
ould con
o-mi nera
uch as a
s of the
(•Endoc
ex, Rats
sium, Wa
COr^ic a
desc rib
abenu lar
and wate
the assu
tain som
1 metabo
drenog 1 0
cerebra
Unclassified report
rine glands. Secretion).
, Tissue extracts, Bovines,
ter. Kidneys, Excretion,
cid. Hormones, Physiology.
ed deal with the effects
extracts on renal excre-
r. These experiments were
mption that the pineal
e of the substances active
lism described in litera-
raerulotrophin . The total
1 cortex, pineal , and
epithalamus reduce the ovarian ascorbic acid
lA.A.O.) when assayed in Parlow's test.
96
Serotonin in doses of 25 ■Icron g has a depleting
action on the ovarian ascorbic acid; melatonin
does not. The extracts. 13 minutes after intra-
venous injection, increase the LH-like activity
of the plasma in castrated rats treated with
Estradiol and Proges terona. Serotonin in doses
of 50 micron g did not produce this effect. The
behavior of the extracts i,| that of a LH-releas-
ing factor. (Author)
AD-429 273
DiT. 161
OTS prle# II.IO
Harvard School of Dental Medicine, Boston, Nats.
HYPOTHALAMIC SECRETORY FACTOR FOR ADRENOCORTICO-
TROPIC HORMONE (SF-ACTH).
Final technical rept., 15 Aug 62-H Ang 63.
by Paul L. Munson. 20 Dec 63, 3p.
Grant AF AF0SR62 212
AFOSR 64 0016 tnclassifled report
Descriptors: ("Adrenocorticotropic hormone.
Purification), Hormones, Biological assay, Rats,
Secretion, Stress (Physiology), Biosynthesis.
The p
hypot
creas
s tres
and s
catio
syste
impro
pr inc
biolo
facto
that
morph
stimu
the h
urpose of th
halamlc hora
ed blosynthe
s. Because
pecific acti
n steps is a
m, we also a
ve and simpl
ipal and per
gical assay
r for ACTH a
in the rat a
ine inhibits
li without i
ypothalamic
lire
one r
sis a
the 0
Tlty
comp
re en
ify t
haps
for t
re ba
nesth
ACTH
nterf
facto
search
esponsi
nd lecr
nly fea
of horm
Heated
gaged 1
he biol
only stt
he hypo
sed on
etized
secret
ering w
r on th
is to pu
ble for
etlon of
sible gu
one duri
biologi
n studie
ogical a
itable m
thalamic
our orig
with pen
ion to n
ith the
a anteri
rify the
the in-
ACTH in
ide to yield
ng purlfl-
cal assay
s of ways to
ssay. The
ethods of
secretory
inal finding
tobarbital,
OHspecif ic
action of
or pituitary
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
gland. One of the difficulties in the method is
that the combination of the two drugs in adequate
doses, pentobarbital and morphine, is rather
toxic to the rat. By pretreating the rats several
hours before use with Cortisol or a synthetic
analogue like dexamethasone, it has been found
by other investigators that either may be sub-
stituted for pentobarbital as the anesthetic.
This should be an advantage, because the ether-
morphine combination is relatively nontoxic to
rats. (Author)
AD-429 348
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .10
Walter Reed Army Inst, of Research, Washington.
D. C.
DOUBLE ISOTOPE DERIVATIVE MEASUREMENT OF HORMONES
IN STRESS.
Final technical rept., 1 July 62-30 June 63.
by John A. Jones. 2 Jan 64, 4p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stress (Physiology), Hormones),
("Hormones, Measurement), Isotopes, Secretion,
Urine, Blood plasma. Test methods.
The double isotope derivative measurement of
hormones in stress has been applied to the
measurement of aldosterone in urine and plasma
samples from the rhesus monkey. The data show
that definite patterns of response in aldosterone
secretion is associated with selected stress
situations. The direction and magnitude of these
responses is discussed and data is given relative
to some of the parameters which influence these
responses. The application of the double isotope
derivative measurement of plasma testosterone is
examined. Redesign and evaluation of the analyt-
ical method is 'discussed and some preliminary
results are reported. (Author)
97
Division 17 - METALLURGY
17. METALLURGY
AD-427 919
OIt. 17. 25
OTS price $4.60
Illinois U. , Urbana.
CYCLIC STRAIN ACCUMULATION UNDER COMPLEX
MULTIAXIAL LOADING.
by G. J. Moyar and G. M. Sinclair. Dec 63. 39d
Contract AF33 6l6 8177, Proj . 7351. Task 735106
RTD TDR63 U^ZO Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Copper. Pipes). ("Pipes.
Deformation), Stresses. Strain (Mechanics)
Creep. Plasticity. Theory. Loading (Mechan-
ics). Shear- stresses. Fatigue (Mechanics)
Fracture (Mechanics), Mathematical analysis.
When a tubular specimea */ copper is subjected
to a small steady tension and alternating torsion
at room temperature large axial strain increments
accumulate on a cyclic basis. At relatively low
values of axial stress a steady state cyclic
strain accumulation is observed to develop. The
strains and cyclic strain rates which are ob-
served are many orders of nagnitude greater than
corresponding values obtained under conditions
of standard static creep tests performed at the
same peak effective stress. They are also many
arger than those obtained due to simple repeti-
dv^L? effective stress in more conventional
dynamic creep tests. The experiments reported
If rl''^V'' *'*'*fl''«<' to produce an extreme case
of cyclic creep wherein time and temperature
dependence are minimized. The analysis of re-
sults includes a comparison with plasticity
theory predictions as well as a parameteric
(Author) "' """""""' ^''^'' ""*■ "^*
AD-427 992
Div. 17. 26. 27
OTS price $10.10
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp., Brackenr idge , Pa
TANTALUM ALLOY TUBING DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Interim technical engineering rept. no. 1
1 July-30 Sep 63,
by F. S. Turner. Oct 63, 1v.
Contract AF33 657 11261, Proj. 8 109
RTD TR8 109. rol. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tantalum alloys. Pipes)
(•Pipes. Material forming). Nuclear propul-
sion . Auxil iary power plants. Liquid metal
cooled reactors. Thermionic converters. Heat
exchangers. Thermocouples. Reactor fuel
clodding. Reactor materials, Rocket motor
nozzles. Powder metallurgy. Melting, Forging.
Extrusion. Welding, Bibliographies. Reviews
Mechanical properties.
Descriptors: ("Ground (Electrical). Corrosion
resistant alloys). ("Steel, Ground (Electri-
cal;). ("Copper. Ground (Electrical)). ("Corro-
sion resistant alloys. Ground (Electrical))
Iron alloys. Stainless steel. Magnesium alloy..
nIIIv', ^? ""■ !^l»y«' Corrosion, T.,t methods
Nickel alloys. Rods.
Ives
grou
diff
syst
Ni-R
clad
alio
rods
of t
mi Id
copp
vide
Resu
tiga
nd r
eren
ems
esis
St e
y. a
of
he 0
St e
er-c
the
Its
tion of met
ods is repo
t metal sys
were mild s
t. Type 302
el , high-pu
nd No. 6061
mild steel
ther 7 meta
el rods wer
lad steel,
different
are not Inc
als
rted
terns
teel
sta
rity
-T6
were
1 sy
e CO
■ agn
anod
lude
which
. Th
were
. gal
inles
zinc
alumi
coup
stems
upled
esium
e-to-
d in
■ight serve as
Irty-one rods of 8
tested. The metal
vaniied steel,
s steel, copper-
, Az31B magnesium
num alloy. Single
led to single rods
) in addition, 2
to single rods of
, and zinc, to pro-
cathode area ratios,
this report. (Author)
AD-428 130
DlT. 17, 27
OTS price $1.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington D C
AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF CRACk'sUBFACES
IN A TUNGSTEN ROCKET NOZZLE INSERT *"'"^*"*
by E. Philip Dahlberg. Sep 61. lip
NRL MR1217 UnclassifJiS' report
Descriptors: ("Nozzle inserts, lungstea)
(•Tungsten, Fracture (MechanicO ) . ("Fr'clo- •
graphy Electron microscopy). Giil/strJclIres
(Metallurgy). Surfaces, Simulation. Pl.stlcltj
Deformation. Grain boundaries. ■•iiciiy.
The electron microscope was used to study the
fracture surfaces of cracks in fragments o}. si
during test firing. A hitherto unreported frac-
ture mode was found; this is termed Jlastic in!
tergranular decoheslon because of evidence that
or i%''h "h""' °' "'"^^'^ deformation preceieS
grain-boundary separation. (Author)
n-
AD-428 131
Div. 17
OTS price $1.60
^Mc.J" ""*='' '-'•'»•• Washington. D. C.
roArxnoIT "ICROSCOPE INVESTIGATION OF FATIGUE
FRACTURES IN A HIGH-STRENGTH SHEET STEEL
by E. P. Dahlberg. Feb 62. 1 2p
NRL MR1281 Unclassified report
f.F^l!!?"'"-. CSteel. Fracture(Mechanics)).
t"Fractoaraphy, Electron Microscopy). Sheeti
Fa igue r-echanics). Plasticity, Def;r.,tion:
Brittleness, Stresses.
AO-428 0^3
Oiv. 17, 13
OTS price $1.60
ope was u
center-s
tension-t
tigue fra
ack growt
were not
and tempe
slow crac
in the h
xtended 1
nating ar
ion produ
ion zone.
sed to
lotted
ens ion
cture m
h regio
found
red spe
k growt
ardened
ength o
eas of
ced a b
(Auth
study the
sheet steel
fatigued to
arkings were
ns of an-
on the same
cimens .
h to rapid
specimens
f the frac-
slow and rap-
anded struc-
or)
Naval Civil Engineering Lab., Port Huenem^ Tanf
GROUND ROD METALS - FiIlD TeIt INSTALLAnON. ''*
Hanna. 27 Dec 63, 9p.
Unclassified report
AD-428 132
by Alfred E
NCEL TN5il2
Div. 17
OTS price $1
60
Naval Research Lab., Washington. D. C.
EFFECT OF TEST TEMPERATURE UPON THE TQPOGRAPHY OF
FRACTURE SURFACES OF AMS 6i34 SHEET STEEL
SPECIMENS.
by C. D. Beachem. Mar 62, 12p.
NRL MR1293 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel, fractography) . ("Fracto-
graphy. Electron aicroscopy). Sheets, Deforma-
tion, Plasticity, Ductility, Rupture, Tempera-
ture, Low temperature research. Heat treatment.
Tensile properties. Stresses, Fracture(Mechan-
ics), Brittleness, Siilrfaces, Simulation.
AMS 6434 sheet steel fracture surfaces were ex-
amined with the electron microscope. Fracture
surfaces formed at 81, -100 and -280 F show a
decrease in visible plastic deformation on the
surface with decreasing test temperature as well
as a change in fracture mode from ductile rupture
to cleavage. (Author)
AD-42e 133
DiT. 17
OTS price
2.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
CHARACTERIZING FRACTURES BY ELECTRON FRACTOGRAPHY.
FART IV. THE SLOW GROWTH AND RAPID PROPAGATION
OF A CRACK THROUGH A NOTCHED TYPE 410 STAINLESS
STEEL WIRE SPECIMEN,
by C. D. Beachem. Apr 62, 26p.
NRL 1297 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fractography, Electron micro-
scopy), (»Fracture(Mechanics) , Stainless steel).
Wire, Ductility, Rupture, Stresses, Surfaces,
Failure (Mechanics) ,. Stresses.
AD-428 134
Div. 17
OTS price
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
CHARACTERIZING FRACTURES BY ELECTRON FRACTOGRAPHY
PART V. SEVERAL FRACTURE MODES AND FAILURE CON-
DITIONS IN FOUR STEEL SPECIMENS.
Interim rept. ,
by C. D. Beachem. Aug 62, 30p.
NRL NR1352 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fractography, Electron micro-
scopy), ("Fracture (Mechanics), Steel), Failure
(Mechanics), Fatigue(Mechanic8) , Stainless
steel, Terminal ballistics. Stresses, Pressure
vessels. Ductility, Metal plates. Welds. Brit-
tleness, Rupture. Surfaces, Simulation.
The fracture surfaces of four quite different
specimens were examined by electron fractography.
The specimens were obtained from a large, thick-
walled, steel pressure vessel which had been
hydrostatically fatigued to failure, a very large
steel tensile specimen tested at -100 F for a
fracture propagation evaluation, scabbing caused
by the impact of hyperveloci ty projectiles a-
gainst AISI 304 stainless steel and spheroidized
4340 steel plates. (Author)
AD-428 137
DiT. 17
OTS price 11.60
Naral Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
FRACTOGRAPHY, PART XIII EXAMINATION OF ELEVATED-
METALLURGY - Division 17
TEMPERATURE FRACTURE IN A LOW-CARBON FREE-
MACHINING STEEL.
Interim rept. ,
by E. P. Dahlberg and 3. E. Flint. Aug 63, 15p.
NRL MR1447 Unclassified report
A small
in a la
broke i
an extr
of the
this wa
investi
inf orma
the pro
pressur
The ele
terize
to have
cence o
inclusi
f ractur
the cle
cyl
bora
n a
u-sio
coll
8 ab
gati
tion
blem
ized
ctro
the
bee
f vo
ons.
e oc
avag
indri
tory
britt
n ope
ar wa
ove t
on wa
as m
of s
cont
n mic
servi
n gen
ids a
This
curin
e mod
cal
extr
le ■
rati
s at
he t
s ma
ight
imil
aine
rose
ce f
erat
roun
is
g at
e to
stee
usio
anne
on i
600
rans
de i
be
ar c
rs a
ope
ract
ed b
d ro
an e
a t
ope
1 CO
B di
r in
n wh
F.
itio
n or
aval
atas
t el
was
ure,
y th
d-sh
xamp
empe
rate
liar
e as
to t
ich
It w
n te
der
labl
trop
evat
empl
whi
e gr
aped
le 0
ratu
ada
semb
wo p
the
as s
mper
to e
e an
hie
ed t
oyed
ch w
owth
non
f a
re t
Auth
pted
ly s
iece
temp
uspe
atur
xtra
d pe
rupt
empe
to
as e
and
meta
brit
00 h
or)
for
udden
s dor
eratu
cted
e, an
ct su
rtain
uring
ratur
chara
onclu
coal
llic
tie
igh f
use
ly
ing
re
that
d aa
eh
to
of
e.
c-
ded
es-
or
AD-428 138
DiT. 17
OTS price $1.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D.C.
FRACTOGRAPHY WITH THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE PART
XIV. WROUGHT IRON,
Interim rept.
by A. J. Edwards, C. D. Beachem and E. P.
Dahlberg. Sep 63. I6p.
NRL MR1454 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fractography, Electron micros-
copy), ("Fracture (Mechanics), Iron). Surfaces,
Simulation, Ductility, Slags, Brittleness,
Microstructure, Low temperature research. High
temperature research.
The fractures of wrought iron on a macroscopic
scale are strikingly different from other ferrous
alloys. As part of a program to accumulate infor-
mation on the features of a large number of frac-
ture types on the scale seen in the electron
microscope, fractures in this metal were examined
by the standard procedures of electron
fractography. (Author)
AD-428 139
DiT. 17
OTS price $1.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
FRACTOGRAPHY PART XV. SOME ARTIFACTS POSSIBLE
WITH THE TWO-STAGE PLASTIC CARBON REPLICATION
TECHNIQUE,
Interim rept. .
by E. P. Dahlberg and €. D. Beachem. Sep 63, 18p.
NRL MR1457 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fractography, Electron micros-
copy), ("Fracture (Mechanics), Surfaces),
Simulation, Plastics, Carbon, Cellulose
acetates. Drops, Bubbles, Errors.
Several artifact structures are shown which are
known to occur sometime with the two-stage,
plastic-carbon technique of fracture surface
replication for electron microscopic obserTation.
The orgin and characteristic features of each
artifact are discussed. (Author)
99
Division 17 - METALLURGY
AD-428 226
Oiv.
OTS
17,
price
25
• l.
50
Naval Besearch Lab., Washington D. C. i
THE EFFECT OF SPECIMEN SIZE ON THE FATIGUE CRACK
STRENGTH OF CYLINDRICAL SPECIMENS OF HEAT-
TREATED 43^0 STEEL.
Final rept.
by E. P. Klier. 16 Dec 63. Up.
Proj . RB007 01 ^6 5409
N8L 6012 DBClaisified report
Descriptors: {•Steel, Fracture (Mechanics),
(•Fracture (Mechanics), Test aethods), Fatigue
(Mechanics), Tensile properties. Ductility
Brittleness. Stresses, Strain (Mechanics),'
Energy, Absorption, Heat treatment. Low teapera-
ture research. Cryogenics, Transition teaoera-
ture.
The present series of tests for a one-inch-d i aa-
eter fatigue-notched speciaen constitutes an ex-
tension of a previous series of tests for a one-
half- inch-d iaaeter speciaen. The principal
hange introduced is the speciaen size. This
change in speciaen size leads to ainor variations
in the fatigue-notch tensile-strength data, but
for certain aaterial conditions anj spec iaen-s i ze
ranges the notch strength can be profoundly al-
tered. The ductile-brittle transition indicated
IS critically dependent on tensile strength.
During the present tests load-elongation curves
were taken, and these have allowed the exaaina-
tion of the ductile-brittle transition as es-
tablished by stress, by strain, and by aeans of
energy absorption. The experiments suggest that
the stress-strain relations in certain fracture
tests correspond to those aeasured for the notch
tensile test. (Author)
AD-/;28 244
Div. 17, 27
OTS price |9.60
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford Conn
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF TITANIUM ROCKET
MOTOR CASE.
Quarterly rept. no. 12. 1 Apr-30 June 63
by H. A. Hauser and W. E. Helfinch. 30 July 63
1v. Rept. no. 2254
Contract DA19 020ORD5230. Projs. TB4 004; 5B93
WAL 766 2 1 13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Rocket cases, Titaniua alloys)
(•Titaniua alloys, Material foraing). Metal
spinning, Forging. Welding, Rolling (Metal-
lurgy), Hydrostatic pressure. Hot working
Cold working, Aaing (Materials), Heat treat-
aent. Fracture (Mechanics), Toughness. St
Microstructure, Tensile properties. Hydro
Oxygen, Vanadiua alloys, Chroaiua alloys
Aluainua alloys, Molybdenua alloys.
This report presents (l) final results of notched
sustained-load tests conducted on flow-turned
aaterial with hydrogen contents of 70 and 200
PP". (2) results of investigation of hot rollina
ufing resistance seaa welding equipaent as a
stress-relieving technique for 8-120 VCA titaniua
alloy weldaenls, (3) evaluation, including ae-
chanical property testing, of full scale front
doae bunt-test asseably after hydro-static
testing to destruction, (4) the effects of severe
cold working on the 975F aging properties of
Ti-15 Mo alloy, and (5) the fracture toughness
properties of Ti-15 Mo alloy at various yield
strength levels. (Author) '
resses ,
gen ,
AD-42S 281
Dlv. 17, 26
OTS price 13.60
Astronuclear Lab., West i nghouse Electric CorD
Pittsburg, Pa.
PILOT PRODUCTION AND EVALUATION OF TANTALUM ALLOY
dnLbX,
Quarterly rept. no. 6, I5 Aug-15 Nov 63
1^ \' '';l/''oo"' "'• ^' Godshall, and R. T. Begley.
15 Jan 64, 29p. Rept. no. WANL PR M007
Contract N6OO 19 59762
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Tantalua alloys. Sheets)
(•Sheets. Material foraing). Melting, Electric
arcs, Forging, Tungsten alloys, Hafniun alloys.
Carbon alloys. Rolling (Metallurgy). Chemical
analysis. Tensile properties. High temperature
rrL^H'w"'"**""""""'- ««"y»tallizStiol;;
X-ray diffraction analysis, DuctiiUy, Carbon
Nitrogen, Alternating current. ^-roon.
The evaluation of T-222 (Ta-9.6w-2.4HF-0.0lC)
^r^ °5 A^ *"" ^iil-i^A and processed to sheet to
provide additional material for evaluation
Irarc^^^^^n'"'" "^ *''^^' produced from ; single
AC arc melted ingot were comparable at 2400 F to
properties of sheet produced from a double AC
raipri«i""h'- /V^°°° ^ ^"^ »*"9l« AC aelted
!hn! H ^^""^'^ abnormal scatter in the data.
proierJie"J f" ""!'"' material showed consistent
properties. Several smaller heats of experimental
alloys were also melted and processed to sheet
Phase Identification studies of T-222 were also
reflih, ."'k" ""P"!*'' "" *"« development of a
reliable technique for 2ulk extraction of pre-
cipitated phases from Ta-W-HF-C alloys. (Author)
AD-428 397
Div. 17, 30
OTS price $1.60
MSA Research Corp., Gallery. P«.
FACTORS AFFECTING THE COMPATIBILITY OF LIQUID
CESIUM WITH CONTAINMENT METALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5. Sep-Nov 63.
by F. Tepper and J. Greer. I3 Dec 63 1 5d
Rept. no. 63 172 *^ '
Contract AF33 657 9168
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cesium, Compatibility)
(•Liquid aetals. Cesium). (•Containers,
Cesiua). (•Corrosion resistant alloys. Cesiua)
Cobalt alloys, Chroaiua alloys. Nickel alloys
Niobiua alloys, Molybdenua alloys, Solubility'
Heat-resistant aetals & alloys. Corrosion-
resistant alloys. Carbon. Oxygen. Laboratory
equipaent. Refractory coatings.
A dev
bilit
const
Hayne
0.5*
and p
Inves
attae
TD-Ni
ces iu
(Auth
ice fo
y of c
rue ted
»-25
t i tan i
rel iai
t igat i
k of 1
ckel c
a cont
or)
100
r the deterainat ion of the solu-
arbon in cesiua is presently being
Solubility studies of the alloys.
niobiua-1* zirconiua and aolybdenua-
UB in liquid cesiua are continuing
nary rates are given for Haynes-25.
on of the aechanisas associated with
iquid cesiua on these alloys and
ontinue with the utilization of
aining carbon and oxygen additions.
Oiv. 17
OTS price |1 .60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver. Colo.
LABORATORY INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF CA-
THODIC PROTECTION ON THE CORROSION OF THE GAL-
VANIZED COATING ON GALVANIZED STEEL
by T. E. Backstrom. 1 July 63. 7p.'
BR D LR SI35 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Steel. Zinc coatings). (•Zinc
coatings. Corrosion). (•Cathodic protection.
AO-428 513
Zinc coatings), Anodes, Magnesium, Effective-
ness, Electrochemistry.
An inv
sible
rice 1
flcial
struct
-1 .20
with r
cell.
(1) ca
slon 0
cat hod
of the
ting c
equili
thode
the ca
est ig
benef
ife 0
magn
ure-t
vol ts
ef ere
Cont
thodi
f the
ic pr
galv
orros
br ium
is to
thodi
ation w
it of c
f galva
esium a
o-elect
with a
nee to
rolled
c prote
galvan
otectio
anized
ion occ
concen
0 low t
cally p
as, mad
a thodi
n ized
nodes
roly te
n aver
a copp
labora
ctlon
ized c
n does
coatin
urs to
tratio
0 prom
rotect
« to
C pro
iron
•ere
pote
age V
er-co
tory
reduc
OBtin
not
g ent
some
a of
Ote a
«(l CO
deter
tecti
or St
used
ntial
al ue
pper
tests
es ge
g sig
elimi
irely
exte
alkal
Ikali
ating
mine
on to
eel .
produ
s of
of -1
sulfa
show
neral
nific
nate
. as
nt ; a
i at
corr
. (A
the pos-
the ser-
Sacri-
cing
-1 .04 to
.05 volts
te half
ed thatt
corro-
antly; (2)
corros ion
local pit-
nd (3) the
the ca- "
osion of
uthor)
AD-428 541
Div. Mi 4
OTS pric« $2.60
Pennsylvania U. , Philadelphia.
A TECHNIQUE FOR THE EVALUATION OF HYDROGEN
EMBRITTLEMENT.
Final rept. .
by H. Wroblowa and James McBreen. 30 June 63,
19p.
Contract N156 41854
Oaclassified report
Descriptors! (•Hydrogea erabr ittleaent, Test
methods), (•Hydrogen, Permeability). Iron.
Steel. Membranes. Electric currents. Stresses,
Hysteresis. Electrolytes, Electrolytic cells.
Memb
Vesc
aeas
curr
hyst
on a
a St
repe
St re
at t
was
vari
ranes
oget
ureme
ent d
eresi
Dill
eady
a ted
sses.
he hi
rever
ous d
of A
H-11
nt s w
ensit
s exp
on te
state
sever
Aft
ghest
sed.
ecrea
AO-428 546
rmco Iron, sone-refined iron and
steel were ased. P^eimeation
ere made in various ambients at a
y of 8.1 mA/sq cm. In the
eriments the membranes were mounted
ster and when permeation reached
. stress was applied. This was
al tines apply increasing
er permeation had been determined
stress (35tOOO psi). the procedure
i.e. permeation was determined at
sing str<'safs. (Author)
Div. 17I
OTS pric4 $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
DIFFUSION OF TANTALUM IN SINGLE-CRYSTAL GERMANIUM,
by V. I. Tagirov and A. A. Kullyev. 7 Oct 63,
7P.
FTD MT63 107 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestiya Akadenii Nauk Azerbay-
dzhanskoy SSR. Seriya Fi^iko-Matematicheskikh I
Tekhnicheskikh Nauk, No. \, pp. 65-68. 1962.
Descriptors: (*Germanlam. Single crystals).
(•Tantalum. Diffusion), Semiconductors. Im-
purities. Tracer studies. Radioactive isotopes.
AD-428 554
Div. 17
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
VACUUM PLATING OF REFRACTORY METALS.
by R. A. Ul'yanov, N. 0. Tarasov and
S. F. Kovtun. 7 Oct 63, 7p.
FTD MT63 98 Unclassified report
Trans.
1963.
froa Tsventnyye M
1(»ll7.
no. 3. pp. 74-76,
Descriptors! (•Refractory metals & alloys,
Vapor plating) , (•Vapor plating. Refractory
METALLURGY - Division 17
jnetals & alloys), Low pressure research. High-
temperature research. Molybdenum, Niobium.
Rolling (Metallurgy). Vacuum apparatus.
On the basis of the study of microstructure and
michrohardness it is possible to conclude that
in plating molybdenum with chrome-nickel alloys
in the contact zone chemical formations practic-
ally will not be formed, although in the system
nolybdenum-nickel the formation of three chemical
formations is possible and solubility of nickel
in molybdenum at a temperature of rolling con-
sists of 0.5*. A certain growth of microhardness
in the contact zone is observed in plating of
niobium with alloy iil602. Obviously, an increase
of hardness here is stipulated at the expense of
preferable diffusion of nickel into niobium (The
Kirkendall Effect) in the contact zone a solid
solution will be formed on the basis of a Ni3Nb
compound, and a niobium and chrome compound.
When plating niobium with zirconium or titanium,
the increase in hardness is insignificant. A
2-hour soaking of molybdenum and niobium, plated
with chrome-nickel alloys, has little influence
on the structure and durability of cohesion.
Soaking for 10 hours at the same temperature
leads to increasing durability of the coating to
15-20*.
AD-428 626
Div. 17
OTS price l4.60
General Dynamics. Fort Worth, Tex.
STRESS CORROSION CRACKING OF HIGH STRENGTH NICKEL
ALLOY STEELS FOR AIRCRAFT APPLICATION,
by John F. Hildebrand. 4 Not 63, It. Rept. no.
FZM2951
Contract AF33 657 11214
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Steel, Fracture (Mechanics)),
(••Tool steel. Fracture (Mechanics)). (•Stresses,
Corrosion), Nickel alloys. Heat treatment,
Corrosive liquids. Landing gear. Tensile prop-
erties, Fractography, Test methods, Test
equipment. Cobalt alloys.
Forged parts and billets of AISI 4340, H11 tool
steel, and 9* and 18* nickel alloy steels were
evaluated for susceptibility to stress corrosion
cracking (SCC) by an alternate immersion test.
The alloys were prepared by the consumable elec-
trode-vacuum melt practice and were heat treated
as test specimens to strengths in the range from
263,000 to 290,000 psi. Polished specimens were
alternately immersed in a 5* NaCl solution while
sustaining a load equivalent to 75* of the ulti-
mate strength. (Author)
AD-428 748
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $1 .60
101
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
HYDROSTATIC TESTS OF INELASTIC AND ELASTIC
STABILITY OF RING-STIFFENED CYLINDRICAL SHELLS
MACHINED FROM STRAIN-HARDENING STEEL.
by Kenneth Hom and William P. Couch. Dec 61,
17p.
ProJ. S F03 0302
DTMB 1501 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Stiffened cylinders, Failure
(Mechanics)). (»Steel, Structural shells).
Hydrostatic pressure. Buckling (Mechanics),
Theory, Elasticity, Stresses, Strain (Me-
chanics), Mathematical analysis. Experimental
data.
Ten ring-itiffened cylindrical shells machined
from strain-hardening steels with yield
strengths of 70,000 psi and 100,000 psi were
tested to collapse under external hydrostatic
Division 17 - METALLURGY
pressure. The erllnders were designed to
coyer a range of thinness ratio fro» 0.85 to
1.67. Four of the cylinders collapsed in a
coBbined asyaaetric (lobar) and axisyaaetric
Bode; the other six cylinders failed only in
the lobar aode. Agreeaent within ^% was ob-
tained between the experiaental collapse pres-
sures and the theoretical pressures coaputed
froa Reynolds' inelastic lobar buckling theory
for those cylinders with thinness ratios of
0,85 to 1.10 and froa Reynolds' elastic lobar
buckling theory for those cylinders with
thinness ratios greater than 1.4.0. Howerer,
agreeaent was only fair between experiaental
pressures and the pressures coaputed froa
Reynolds' inelastic theory for those cylinders
with thinness ratios between 1.10 and 1.^0;
these cylinders were still in the inelastic
range but tending toward the elastic range.
(Author)
AD-428 772
OiT. 17
GTS price $2.60
Vienna D. (Austria).
INVESTIGATIONS OF RARE EAr'tH-MANGANESE-ALLOYS
(0 -25% Mn),
by F. Lihl. 31 Jaly 63. 27p. Technical note ao.
5
Contract 61 052 609
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Rare earth eleaents, Alloys),
(•Manganese alloys, Preparation), (vMercury
alloys. Preparation), Saaariua, Yttriua,
Manganese, Mercury, Solutions, Evaporation,
Crystal structure, Crystal lattices^ X-ray
diffraction analysis. Metallography.
The preparation of rare earth (RE)-Mn-aaalgaas ,
evaporation of aercury, preparation of aercury-
free alloys, and the exaaination of the alloys by
aetallographic and X-ray aethods are described.
Preparation of the RE (¥ , Sm)-Mn-aaalgaas was
siaplified by developing a special aethod. Man-
ganese aetal, if pretreated in the right aanner,
can be dissolved siaul taneously with the RE-aetal
in aercury. yielding directly the RE-Mn-aaalgaa
(RE + Mn /= approx. 1 wt-%). By this aethod pure
aaalgaas, not contaainated by oxygen, can be pro-
duced in a reasonable tiae. (Author)
kD-A.28 861 Div. 17, 25
OTS price $1.10
■etals Processing Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech.,
Caabridge.
DEFORMATION PROCESSING OF ANISOTROPIC METALS.
Progress rept. no. 2, 1 Sep-31 Oct 63,
by D. H. Avery and M. A. Backofen. Dec 63, 3p.
Contract N0w63 0564.d
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Metals, Def oraation) , ("Titaai-
na alloys, Anisotropy), Strain (Mechanics), Tea-
perature. Test aethods. Stresses, Plasticity,
Rolling (Metallurgy), High-teaperature research.
Tin alloys, Aluainua alloys.
Work was carried oat priaarl
areas! (l) further explorati
strain deforaation of the al
titaaiuB alloy; (2) and the
anisotropy with teaperature
the probleas in an evalaatio
coapression data is deterain
contribatioB to the aeasured
plane-strain indentations ar
series of indentors of incre
2-Bil Teflon fila are the lu
experiaents have been based
sion tests to avoid friction
In this case plane-strain is
ly in two related
on of the plane-
pha (2.5 Sn - 5 Al)
on plane-Strain ten-
al eoaplications.
enforced by Billing
a groove, across both faces of a strip
speciaen, at right angles to the loading axis;
and producing a reduced section with a thickness
of only 15< of that of the sheet, a length l^
tiaes the thickness, and a width ^0 tiaes the
thickness. Stress-strain curves froa these
saaples are parallel to the coapression curves
•nd approxiaately ^0% lower. (Author)
AD-428 9^6
OiT. 17
OTS price $1.10
Aeronautical Materials Lab,, Naval Air Enaiaeer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
PREPARATION OF STEEL WELDMENTS FOR RADIOGRAPHIC
STANDARDS; REPORT AML-1839.
Final rept.
23 Dec 63, 2p.
Task RREN ST201 200 5 0000 00 000
NAEC AML 1839 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Melds, Standards). (•Radio-
graphy, Welds).
AD-428 9-49
Div. 17. 26
OTS price $4.60
Battelle Meaorial Inst., Coluabus, Ohio.
SURVEY OF THE CURRENT KNOWLEDGE OF THE DEFORMA-
TION CHARACTERISTICS OF BERYLLIUM AND THE
REFRACTORY METALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2. U Sep-
U Dec 63,
by A. R. Rbsenfield, A. H. Clauer, M. J Klein
•nd w. S. Lyaan. 13 Jan 64, 1v.
Contract N6OO 19 60240
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Metals, Deforaation), (•Materi-
al foraing. Reviews), Extrusion. Rolling
(Metallurgy), Forging, Drawing (Machine proc-
essing), Anisotropy, Strain (Mechanics), Aging
(Materials), Dynaaics, Friction, Lubrication,
Crystal structure. Grain structures (Metal-
l"fBy), Berylliua, Refractory aetals aad
alloys. Reports, Research prograa
adainistratioB.
Priorities were assigned for treating eight
topics to be included in the survey of current
knowledge of the deforaation characteristics of
berylliua and the refractory aetals. Writing
began on three of the topics — extrusion
preferred orientations, and high-strain-rate
deforaation. The latter two drafts are
included. (Author)
AD-429 004
Oiv. 17, 25
OTS price $4.60
IM
Republic Aviation Corp.. Faraingdale. N. Y.
INVESTIGATION OF THE BASIC MECHANISM OF METAL
FAT1GU£,
Quarterly engineering progress rept. no 2
1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by Barry Z. Hyatt and Louis J. Teutonico.
23 Jan 64, 1v. Rept. no. RAC921 2
Contract NOw63 O7040
Unclassif ieri report
Descriptors: (-Metals, Fatigue (Mechanics)).
I'Single crystals. Crystal lattice defects)
(•Fatigue (Mechanics), Copper). Stresses,
Crystal growth. Elec tr.oeros i ve aachining De-
foraation, Ultrasonic radiation. Attenuation
Velocity. Strain (Mechanics). Loading
(Mechanics), Shear stresses. Daaping Test
equipaent. Ins truaentat ion .
laproved aethods were devised for elec t rocheaica 1
cutting and cheaical polishing of single crystal
copper test speciaens. The aechanical loading
systea designed for the cyclic deforaation of
single crystals was calibrated and the reliabil-
ity of strain aeasureaents was deterained.
Heasureaents were aade of the attenuation of
longitudinal waves propagating through <110>
oriented single crystals of copper during cyclic
deforaation. A general review 'The Use of High
Frequency Ultrasonic Measareaents to Study the
Effects of Dislocations oa the Mechanical Proper-
ties of Crystalline Solids' is included as an
Appendix. (Author)
AD-429 028
Div. 17
OTS price $6.60
Solar, San Diego, Calif, *
DEVELOPMENT OF PROTECTIVE COATING FOR TANTALUM
BASE ALLOYS,
Quarterly progress rept. ao. 2, 1 Sep-31. Nov 63,
by B. Ohnysty and A. R. Stetson, 12 Dec 63, 58p.
Rept. no. RDRI36O 2
Contract AF33 657 11259
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Tantalua alloys
treataents), (•Refractory coati
Tungsten alloys, Oxidation, Oxi
Diffusion, High temperature res
coapounds, Zirconium coapounds,
Vanadium alloys, Theraal expans
stresses. Mi cros t ruct ure, Yttri
Tantalua coapounds. Additives,
Chromium, Manganese, Molybdenum
Tungsten, Vanadium, Niobium, So
Fluorides, Silicon.
, Protective
ngs, suicides),
des. Oxygen,
earch. Hafnium
Ni obi um a 1 leys ,
ion, Thermal
um compounds,
Aluminum, Boron,
Ti t ani um,
dium compounds,
Pack &eaentation studies itere con
low alloy with pure silicon and s
tungsten, molybdenum, chromium, v
nanganese and aluminum. Oxidatio
at 2700 F indicated that the vana
titanium-chromium, and titaniuo-a
provided the longest oxidation 11
to five hours. The straight sill
sten, molybdenum, and vanadium mo
gave lives up to three hours. Ch
silicide provided the shortest 11
of the thernal expansivities and
rates through high hafnia oxide c
continued. Modification of hafni
and/or yttria appenred to be capa
a close expansion natch with 90Ta
(Author)
ducted
i licon
anadi u
n test
diuB-c
odi fie
ves , i
cide a
dified
romi um
fe. M
oxygen
oraposi
a with
ble of
-low a
on 90Ta-
plus
m, boron,
results
hromi um,
d si li cide
. e. , three
nd tung-
si li cide
modified
easurement
diffusio
t i ons
zi rconi a
producing
Hoy,
AD-429 049
Div. 17, 26
OTS price ,|1.60
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp,, Brackenri dge , Pa,
TANTALUM ALLOY TUBING DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM,
Interim technical engineering rept, no, 2,
15 Oct 63-15 Jan 64.
by F, S, Turner. Jnn 64, 9pi
Contract AF33 657 11261
RTD 8 109, Vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•TantalUB alloys, Pipes),
(•Pipes, Tantalum alloys). Manufacturing
methods, Tungsten alloys, Hafnium alloys.
Carbon alloys. Material forming. Extrusion,
Machine tools. Dies, Mandrels, Design.
Efforts were devoted to aaterial procureaent
and to tooling design and manufacture. Detail
drawings of the dies, mandrels, dummy blocks,
etc., are presented. (Author)
AD-429 126
Div. 17, '25
OTS price $9.
10
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, Mo.
RESEARCH ON THE MECHANISMS OF FATIGUE.
METALLURGY - Division 17
Rept. for 1 Dec 61-31 Aug 63.
by J. C, Grosskreutz. Dec 63, 96p.
Contract AF33 616 7858, ProJ. 7353, Task 735301
WADD TR60 313. pt. 2 Unclassified report
Report on Characterization of Solid Phase and
Interphase Phenomena in Crystalline Substances.
Descriptors: (•Fatigue (Mechanics), Metallic
crystals), (*Aluuinum, Fatigue (Mechanics)),
Crystal substructure. Crystal lattice defects.
Strain (Mechanics), Grain boundaries. Fracture
(Mechanics), Propagation, Stresses, Surfaces,
Coatings, X-ray diffraction analysis. Electron
Bicroscopy, Hardening.
The accumulation of fatigue danage was studied on
a microscopic scale in polycrystall ine aluainua
cycled at constant strain. At aoderate strain
aaplitudes, *2 x 10 to the -3rd power, the
doainant feature is a subgrain structure which
originates with the clustering of dislocations
into sub-boundaries duiring the first few hundred
cycles of strain. At low strains, ±3 x 10 to
the -4th power, large concentrations of disloca-
tion loops are formed, either near subgrain
boundaries, or on glide planes in areas devoid
of subgrains. These observations were used to
construct a model of fatigue hardening which
agrees with the published hardening curves for
alufflinua. (Author)
AD-429 131 Div. 17
OTS price $4.60
Titanium Metals Corp. of America, New York.
DEVELOPMENT OF A STABLE-BETA TITANIUM ALLOY.
Quarterly rept. no. 4, 1 Apr-30 June 63,
by D, B, Hunter. 30 June 63, 1v.
Contract DA30 0690RD3743
WAL TR405 2 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Titanium alloys. Hardening),
(•Alloys, Hardening), Aluminum alloys.
Chromium alloys. Iron alloys, Holybdenua
alloys. Vanadium alloys. Additives, Cobalt,
Copper, Nickel, Aging (Materials), Heat
treatment, Cold working. Rolling (Metallurgy),
Quenching (Cooling), X-ray diffraction analy-
sis. Hot working. Fracture (Mechanics),
Stability, Hardness, Microstructure,
Temperature.
Alloy bases Ti-17V-10Cr-3Al , Ti-8Mo-8V-7. 5Fe-
3A1, and Ti-15Mo-5Fe-3Al , containing additions
of up to 5% of hardening agents such as Cu, Co
and Ni, were water quenched from 1350 F, in-
stead of plate cooled, but no appreciable dif-
ference in aging response, was found. A marked
aging response found when selected alloys were
aged at 850 F in the as-cold rolled condition
was attributed to alpha precipitation. Reduc-
tion of the Fe and Cr contents of the original
base alloys and a corresponding increase in the
Cu content did not significantly improve
fabrication properties. Partial replacement
of Fe and Cr by Ni resulted in hot shortness.
The possibility of developing titanium alloys
hardening by way of rejection of compound from
an all-beta matrix is not promising using these
additions. (Aufior)
AO-429 137
Div. 17, 31
OTS price $3.60
United States Steel Corp., Monroeville, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN HY-130/150 WELDMENT.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dee 63
by L. F. Porter. A, M. Rathbone, S, T. Rolfe
and K, E, Dorschu. 2 June 64, 26p. Rept. no.
aAS NP36
Contract N0bs88540! SR007 01 01. Proj.
40 18 001 17, Task 853
103
Unclassified report
M)I
Division 17 - METALLURGY
Oescriptorsi (•Submarine hulls, Netal plates)
(•Steel, Welds), Nickel alloys. Chromium
alloys. Molybdenum alloys. Vanadium alloys.
Toughness, Ship plates. Arc welding. Welding
rods. Manganese alloys. Tensile properties,
Fracture (Mechanics), Transformations.
Work Na
weldmen
to 150
ies ind
steel w
a a 80-t
produce
product
of the
of yiel
toughne
absorpt
H If- 130/
element
steel a
s continued
t with a yie
ksi (HY-130/
icated that
as very proa
on electric-
d. No diffi
ion, and 1/2
steel exhibi
d strength (
ss (80 to 87
ion at 32 F)
150 steels a
s on the pro
re essential
to develop a s
Id strength in
150). Because
an experimenta
ising as an H¥
furnace heat 0
culty was enco
I- through ii-in
ted an excelle
139 to ^UU ksi
ft-lb Charpy
Studies on
nd on the effe
perties of the
ly completed.
ubmar ine-hu
the range
previous s
1 5Ni-Cr-Mo
-130/150 st
f the steel
untered dur
-thick pla
nt coobinat
) and notch
V-notch ene
other types
c t of mi nor
5Ni-Cr-Mo-
(Author)
11
130
tud-
-V
eel ,
was
ing
tes
i on
rgy
of
AD-429 138
Div, 17. 31
OTS price |2.60
United States Steel Corp., Monroevllle, ^.
EFFECT OF CHROMIUM CONTENT ON THE WELD-HEAT-
AFFECTED-ZONE TOUGHNESS AND TRANSFORMATION CHARAC
TERISTICS OF 5Nl-Cr-Mo-V STEELS.
Progress rept . ,
by A. Rygg and A. M. Rathbone. 2 Jan 6^, lOp.
Rept. no. a AS NP36
Contract NObs885iiO; Contract SR007 01 01 ProJ
^0 18 001 13, Task 853
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Submarine hulls, Metal plates)
(•Steel, Welds). Chromium, Toughness, Nickel
alloys. Chromium alloys, Molybdenum alloys.
Vanadium alloys. Transformations, Fracture
(Mechanics), Martensiie, Microstruct ure.
The effec
base-meta
was inves
conta i n i n
eva luated
on the to
and crack
weld-heat
that over
condi t ion
regions i
of the th
to 125 ft
tion of f
simulated
that the
ity for a
(Author)
t of va
I prope
ti gated
9 0.5.
to det
ughness
s uscep
-affect
the fu
s , the
n the s
ree ste
-lb at
u 1 1 y ma
weld-h
three s
II prac
ri.iti
rtles
. n nd
1.0 a
ermin
, tra
tibil
ed zo
11 ra
energ
imula
els w
+80 F
rtens
eat -a
teels
tica 1
ons
of
thr
nd 1
e th
nsf 0
ity
nes
nge
y ab
ted
ash
. I
itic
ffec
had
wel
in comp
ten 5Ni
ee of t
.555 chr
e effec
rma tion
of thei
The r
of prac
sorpt io
weld-he
igh and
n addit
micros
ted zon
suff ic
ding co
osi t
-Cr-
he t
omi u
t of
cha
r si
esul
tica
n of
a t-a
ran
ion .
true
es i
lent
ndi t
ion o
Mo St
en St
m. we
chro
ra cte
mula t
ts sh
1 wel
the
ff ect
ged f
the
tures
ndica
hard
ions .
n the
eels
eels .
re
mium
r i St ics .
ed
owed
ding
various
ed zones
rom 60
f o r ma -
in the
ted
enabi 1-
AD-^29 139
Div. 17, 31
OTS price $2.60
United States Steel Corp., Monroeville, Fa.
EFFECT OF COBALT ON THE TRANSFORMATION CJ1A8AC-
TERISTICS OF 5NI-CR-M0 STEELS.
Progress rept.,
by L. P. Connor and D. S. Dabkowski. 2 Jan bL
lip. Rept. no. a AS NP48
Contract N0bs885i;0x SSO5O 000. Proj,
Task 1567
Unclassified report
UO 18 002 9,
Descriptors: ("Submarine hulls. Metal plates)
(•Steel, Welds), Nickel alloys. Chromium al- '
loys. Molybdenum alloys. Cobalt, Transforma-
tions, Fracture (Mechanics), Hardening,
Martensite, Bainite, Microstructure.
Stadies were initiated to determine (1) whether
the addition of cobalt to raise the M sub s
temperature would increase self temp
5Ni-Cr-Mo steel without deleteriousl
hardenability and (2) whether cobalt
would reduce the susceptibility of a
steel to heat-affected-zone cracking
suits of high-speed dilatometric mea
specimens heat treated to simulate t
1/2- through 4-1/2-in. -thick water-q
plates indicated that the addition 0
raised the M sub s temperature of th
steel about 17 F per 1.0% cobalt in
to 5% cobalt, and also increased sel
of the martensite. However, the add
cobalt reduced the hardenability so
desirable amount of coarse bainite w
(Author)
ering in a
y reducing
addit ions
5Ni-Cr-Mo
The re-
surements on
he cooling of
uenched
f cobalt
e 5Ni-Cr-Mo
the range 0
f tempering
ition of Q%
that an Un-
as formed.
AD-ii29 UO
Div. 17, 31
OTS price $5.60
2 Jan 64. 1v. Rept
United States Steel Corp., Monroeville Pa
EFFECT OF COLD FORMING ON THE STRESS-STRAIN
CHARACTERISTICS OF Hy-80 STEEL PLATES
Progress rept . ,
by S. T. Rolfe and R. p. Haak.
no. n AS1
oTo"*^* N0bs88540, Projs. 40 18 OO3 5. SR007
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Submarine hulls. Metal plntes)
(•Steel, Cold working). Material forming, De!
formation. Stresses, Strain (Mechanics). Heat
treatment. Aging (Materials). Hardening!
This
ma t i
on t
stee
were
Chan
p lat
of t
init
defo
the
slig
a h i
r ia 1
ed i
tion
and
ma te
effe
rep
on a
he s
1 pi
eva
ges
es 0
he s
ial
rmed
same
htly
gher
bee
n a
had
a lo
rial
ct .
ort
nd s
tres
ates
luat
in t
ccur
tres
port
mat
dir
low
flo
a use
dire
a 1
wer
— a
(Au
descr
ubseq
s-str
Tr
ed, a
he be
red p
s-str
ions
erial
ect io
er se
w-str
of s
ction
ower
flow
man if
thor)
ibes
uen t
a in
ue-s
nd t
hn vi
rima
a in
of s
sho
n a s
cnnt
ess
trai
opp
seca
stre
esta
the
str
cha r
tres
he r
or o
ri ly
curv
tres
wed
the
mod
curv
n ha
osi t
nt ffl
s s c
tion
eff
ess
a cte
s-tr
esul
f CO
in
es.
s-st
that
col
ulus
e th
rden
e to
odul
urve
of
ects
reli
rist
ue-s
ts 1
Id-f
the
Ana
ra in
mat
d de
dur
an u
ing.
the
us d
tha
the
of c
evi ng
ics 0
train
ndica
ormed
ini ti
lysis
curv
erial
forma
Ing 1
ndefo
Mat
cold
ur i ng
n und
Ba use
old
or
f th
cur
ted
HY-
a 1 p
of
es 0
tes
tion
oadi
rmed
er ia
def
loa
efor
hi ng
defor-
a gi ng
e HY-80
ves
that
80
ortioB
the
f cold-
ted in
had a
ng, and
ma te-
1 test-
orma-
d i ng
med
er
AD-429 U1
Div. 17. 31
OTS price $5.60
104
United States Steel Corp., Monroeville Pa
EXPLORATORY STUDIES OF 180/210 KSI YIELD STRENGTH
MARAGING STEELS.
Progress rept . .
by A. J. Birkle, D. S. Dabkowski and L. F
Porter. 2 Jan 64. 34p. Rept. no. aAS NPii8
Contract N0bs88540. ProJ. 40 18 002 10. SSO5O 000
Task 1 567 '
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Submarine hulls. Metal plates),
(•Steel. Mechanical properties). Microstruc-
ture. Toughness. Nickel alloys. Chromium
alloys. Molybdenum alloys. Cobalt alloys.
Material forming. Heat treatment. Quenching
(Cooling). Metallography.
To investigate the feasibility of using maraging
steels for 180 to 210-ksi yield strength subma-
rine-hull applications, an extensive investiga-
tion was made of the effect of variations in
composition and in processing procedures on the
mechanical properties and microstructure of 1/2-
to 4-in. -thick maraglng-steel plates. With the
METALLURGY - Division 17
except
tion h
a sma 1
of 18N
2 prod
steel
notch
t ions
proeed
studie
probab
and/or
during
ion
eat
1 va
i-8C
ucti
stud
toug
in c
ure
s in
ly d
hit
sol
of a
of 1
cuu
0-2M
on h
ied
hnes
hemi
were
dica
ue t
ride
idif
1/2-ln
2Ni-5Cr-
i-consuma
0 steel,
eats, an
had a di
s, even
ca 1 coap
investl
ted that
o titani
and sul
ica t ion
-thick
3Mo ste
ble-ele
the 16
d 1 INC
sappoin
though
osition
gated.
the po
urn a nd
fide pa
of the
plat
el a
ctro
lab
0 he
ting
rath
and
Met
or t
zirc
rtic
ingo
e from a
nd a pla
de remel
oratory
at of ma
ly low 1
er wide
process
a 1 lograp
oughness
onium ca
Ies prec
t. (Aut
produc-
te from
ted heat
heats,
raging
evel of
varia-
ing
hie
is
rbide
ipitated
hor)
AD-429 U2
Div. 17, 31
OTS price $3.60
United States Steel Corp., Monroeville, Pa.
FEASIBILITY OF DEVELOPING AN HY-180/210 WELDMENT.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by L. F. Porter, A. M. Rathbone, S. T. Rolfe and
K. E. Dorschu. 2 Jan 64, 23p. Rept. no. aAS NP48
Contract N0bs88540, Projs. 40 18 002 11, SSO5O 000
Task 1567
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Submarine hulls. Metal plates),
(•Steel, Welds), Material forming, Toughness,
Quenching (Cooling), Heat treatment. Aging
(Materials), Hardening, Martensite, Micro-
structure, Mechanical properties. Feasibility
studies. Nickel alloys. Chromium alloys, Molyb-
denum alloys. Vanadium alloys.
Preliminary studies on laborator
experimental maraging steels bei
HY-180/210 steels have defined a
tors that caused low notch tough
laboratory and production maragi
recently been produced that have
improved notch toughness. Furth
in composition and processing pr
investigated that should lead to
of maraging steels with even bet
ness. Several quenched and temp
a steel strengthened by a combin
martensite and age hardening app
Several nonconvent ional proeessi
also appear promising as methods
ing strength with little or no 1
toughness. (Author)
y and production
ng considered as
number of fac-
ness, and several
ng steels have
s ignif icantly
er modifications
actices are being
the development
ter notch tough-
ered steels and
ation of carbon
ear promising,
ng procedures
for increas-
oss in notch
AD-429 143
DlT. 17, 31
OTS price $3.
>0
United States Steel Corp., Monroeville, Pa.
SUBSTITUTION OF MANGANESE FOt NICKEL IN NI-CR-MO
STEELS.
Progress rept, ,
by D. S. Dabkowski, S. J. HaaganeUo, and L. F.
Porter. 2 Jan 64. 22p. Rept. no. aAS NP36
Coatract NObs88540, ProJ. 40 18 001 14; SR007
01 01 , Task 853
Unclassified report
u nv IMS s 1 1 ICQ repori
Descriptors: (•Submarine lulls. Metal plates),
(•Steel, Hardening), Nickel alloys. Chromium
alloys, Molybdenum alloys, Manganese, Mechan-
ical properties. Quenching (Cooling), Heat
treatment.
A laboratory study was Initiated in which the
manganese content of six Nl-Cr-Mo steels was in-
creased from 0.5 to 3.0;K and the nickel content
was decreased from 4.5 to 0.5% to maintain a
calculated hardenability index of 15 to 20. The
evaluation consisted of hardenability, mechan-
ical-property, and temperabillty studies on
water-quenched and on blower-cooled 1 /2-in. -thick
plates of the six vacuum-melted, vacuum-carbon-
deoxidized Mn-Ni-Cr-Mo steels. The results
showed that the hardenability of the higher-
manganese steels (1.0 to J,0% Mn) was less than
that predicted from the calculations, and the
notch toughness of the water-quenched and of the
blower-cooled plates decreased continuously as
the manganese content increased. (Author)
AD-429 144
Div. 17, 20
OTS price $3.60
Du Pont Metals Center E. I. Uu Pont De Nemours
and Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md .
COLUMBIUM ''H" SECTION PROGRAM. PHASE I -
EXTRUSION. PHASE II - DRAWING.
2. 1 Oct 63-1 Jan 64,
1 Jan 64. 26p.
11293. Proj .' 8 110
Unclassified report
Interim rept. no.
by E. V. Peterson,
Contract AF33 657
Descriptors: (•Niobium alloys, Material form-
ing), (•Material forming, Niobium alloys).
Tungsten alloys. Zirconium alloys. Carbon
alloys. Extrusion. Drawing (Machine processing).
Lubrication. Glass, Graphite, Surface prop-
erties. Thickness, Dies. Design.
The development of the extrusion process for D-43
(Nb lOW-IZr-O.IC) and Cb-752 (Nb-10W-2. 5Zr ) • • H- •
sections continued. Efforts were concentrated on
reduction of contamination and improvement of
surface finish and dimensional control of extruded
sections. Group II • • H' ' extrusions (0.125 to
0.060 in. section thickness) showed reduced
contamination and improved s traightness , but
surfaces and uniformity of section thickness were
unsatisfactory. Group I extrusions were drawn
from section thickness of 0.188 in. at room
temperature with reductions of 5* to 18!t per pass.
Total reductions up to 29.% were made on short
lengths without intermediate annealing. (Author)
AD-429 221
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $9.10
Advanced Metals Research Corp., Somerville, Mass.
RESEARCH TO DETERMINE COMPOSITION OF DISPERSED
PHASES IN REFRACTORY METAL ALLOYS. PART II
CONCENTRATION GRADIENTS IN REFRACTORY METAL BINARY
DIFFUSION COUPLES.
Rept. for 1 Jan 62-28 Feb 63.
by Robert E. Ogilvie, Sheldon H. Moll and
Donald M. Koffman. May 63, 98p.
Contract AF33 616 7671, ProJ. 7351, Task 735101
ASD TDR62 7. pt. 2 Unclassified report
Report on Metallic Materials.
Descriptors: (•Refractory metals and alloys.
Diffusion), (•Diffusion, Theory). Niobium,
Vanadium, Copper, Platinum, Tantalum, Micro-
analysis, Electron beams, Crystal structures.
Crystal lattices. Molybdenum alloys. Titanium
alloys. Zirconium alloys. Carbon alloys, X-ray
diffraction analysis. Carbides. Titanium com-
pounds, Zirconium compounds, Experimental
data. Tables.
The concentration gradients present in pure metal
and alloy incremental, two-component, diffusion
couples were determined by means of electron
beam microanalysis. In a parallel study the
equilibrium chemistry of individual phases
present in two-phase alloys of the Ta-Pt system
was determined by means of electron beam micro-
analysis. The crystal structures, lattice
parameters and chemistries of dispersed phase
precipitates in two Mo-TZC alloys (1.6 Ti-0.58
Zr-0.13C) were determined. One alloy was as-
extruded and the other as-swaged. The combined
techniques of X-ray diffraction and electron beam
microanalysis were employed. The phases were
shown to be alloy carbides of the TiC and ZrC
systems. (Author)
105
Division 17 - METALLURGY
AD-429 237
DiT. 17
OTS price $8.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
PILOT EVALUATION OF VANADIUM ALLOYS.
Final rept., 18 Sep 61-31 Jan 6A,
by F. C. Holtz, B. R. Rajala, and L. B. Richard.
28 Jan 64, 8-;p. Hept. no. B231 10
Coatracts N0w62 0101c; N0n61 0417c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vanadium alloys. Mechanical
properties), ("Niobium alloys. Mechanical
properties). Titanium alloys. Zirconium alloys,
Carbon alloys, Meltiny, Electric arcs, Sheets,
Rolling (Metallurgy), Tensile properties, High
temperature research. Compressive properties,-
Ductility, Creep, Oxidation, Coatings, Sili-
cides. Hardness, Welding, Extrusion, Tantalum
alloys. Molybdenum alloys.
Vanadi
proper
ingots
Experi
niobiu
Nhich
and ha
those
strong
based
react!
with u
V-iiONb
ten si 1
um a
ty e
of
men t
m sy
was
d de
of m
est
on V
re a
p to
-30T
e St
Hoy
valu
sele
a 1 a
stem
gene
nsit
ost
of t
-60N
nd r
0.1
a-IH
r eng
'AD-429 244
development studies and detailed
ations of sheet stock from 100-lb
cted vanadium alloys are reported.
Hoys based jiainly on the vanadium-
were fabricated to 0.050-in. sheet
rally very workable and weldable,
y-corrected strengths superior to
niobium alloys up to 2400 F. The
he highly ductile compositions were
b with 1 to 10 ml.~% additions of
efractory metals in combination
wt.-!i carbon. The less ductile
f alloy had the highest 2400 F
th, 25,400 psi. (Author)
Div. 17
OTS price $1 .75
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
METALS AND ALLOYS FOR CRYOGENIC APPLICATIONS - A
REVIEW,
by E. G. Kendall. 20 Jan 64, 61p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4240 10 6
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD 63 371 Unclassified re"port
Descriptors: ("Low temperature alloys. Mechani-
cal properties), ("Alloys, Cryogenics),
(•Aerospace craft, Materials), ("Cryogenics,
Reviews), Liquefied gases, Propellant tanks.
Stainless steel. Steel, Aluminum alloys, Cobalt
alloys, Nickel alloys. Titanium alloys. Low
temperature research, Tensile properties.
Ductility, Toughness, Compatabi li ty , Welds,
Hydrogen, Oxygen, Test equipment, Cryostats,
Brittleness, Fatigue (Mechanics), Experimental
data. Pressure vessels. Liquid rocket propel-
lants. Helium, Nitrogen. Fluorine, Tables.
An up- to
for cryo
has been
austeni t
aluminum
and coba
sented,
elongati
properti
question
factor i
ture ten
liquid g
able for
aerospac
dat
geni
mad
ic s
all
It a
incl
on a
es 0
of
s di
sile
ases
con
e ve
a
c
e
tain
oys.
Hoy
udin
nd n
f we
note
scu s
tes
is
tain
hicl
view
rospa
The m
less
tita
s fro
g ten
otch/
Idmen
h tou
sed w
ting,
discu
ing 1
es ar
of me
ce St
echan
steel
nium
m +78
sile
tensi
ts ar
ghnes
ith r
Com
ssed
iquid
e rec
tals
ruct
ical
s, 0
alio
to
and
le r
e al
s an
espe
pati
and
oxy
omae
and a
ura 1 a
prope
ther s
ys, ni
-423 F
yield
atios.
so pre
d the
ct to
bility
alloys
gen an
nded.
Hoys
pplic
rties
teels
ckel
are
stren
Mec
sente
notch
low t
with
most
d hyd
(Aut
suitable
ations
of
• Hoys
pre-
flths.
hanical
d. The
acuity
empera-
the
suit-
rogen In
her)
AD-429 296
Div. 17
OTS price $2.60
Aerojet-General Corp., Azusa, Calif.
STRESS-CORROSION CRACKING OF HIGH-STRENGTH
ALLOYS.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by R. B. Setterlund. Jan 64, 17p. Rept. no.
0414 02 2Q
Contract DA04 4950RD3069
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel, Corrosion), ("Protective
treatments. Steel), Nickel alloys. Stresses,
Fracture (Mechanics). Plastic coatings,
Isocyanate plastics, Epoxy plastics, Chrom-
ates. Zinc coatings, Environmental tests.
The present program Is directed
the stress-corrosion behavior q
maraging steel with emphasis on
variation, effect of environmen
and study of electropotential c
intended to: first, determine
stress-corrosion problem in ^8%
steel by testing four additiona
compare the susceptibility of m
with conventional ul tra-high-st
and, third, to investigate furt
potential methods, the cause of
18?-nickel maraging steel. (Au
to the study of
f 18^-nickel
compositional
tal temperature,
hanges. It is
the extent of the
-nickel maraging
1 heats; second,
araging steel
rength steels;
her. by electro-
failure of
thor)
106
MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS - Division 18
18. MILITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
AD-428 596
Div. 18, 5
OTS price $14.50
RCA Defense Electronic Products, New York
CIVIL DEFENSE PUBLIC ALERT AND WARNING BY RADIO
Interim rept. no. 1 ,
by L. Slegel. 4 Nov 63, ^v. Rept. no. CR63 419 8
Contract OCD OS63 54
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Civil defense systems. Radio
communication systems), ("Radio communication
systems. Civil defense systems). Feasibility
studies. Costs, Operatioas research. Effective-
ness, Electronic countermeasure, Reliability,
Radio broadcasting. Warning systems.
The use of radio for alei'tlng and warning the
public of civil defense emergencies is shown to
be technically feasible at a per capita
expenditure of less than %iO. Standard broadcast
radio is the basis of the warning element and
either standard broadcast or low frequency radio
is the basis of the alert element. Several
optional system configurations are described, of
different cost and effectiveness, to realize
rapid and responsive public warning by radio.
A program is recommended to carry on the
development of a comprehensive radio warning
system, based on the use of the public's broadcast
radio receivers operated in conjunction with alert
receivers to be provided. (Author)
AD-428 900
Div. 18
OTS price |5
60
THE
no.
Hudson Inst., Harmon-on-Hudson, N. Y.
ARMS CONTROL AND CIVIL DEFENSE. ANNEX I
QUESTION OF CRISIS EVACUATION,"
by Jeremy J. Stone. 20 Aug, 63, 47p. Rept.
216RRI
Contract ACDA IR10
Unclaissif led report
Descriptors: ("Disarmament, Effectiveness),
("Civil defense systems. Abandonment),
("Abandonment, Civil defense systems). Costs,
Population, Density.
Contents: The Purpose of Crisis Evacuation.
Dangers of Various Crisis Evacuation Policies,
Problems Associated with Purchasing or Maintain-
ing an Evacuation Capability, Evacuation Effec-
tiveness, Arms Control and Arms Race Considera-
tions, and Conclusions.
AD-428 901
Div. 18
OTS price $4
^0
Hudson Inst., Harmon-on-Hudson, N. ¥
ARMS CONTROL AND CIVIL DEFENSE. ANNEX IV
THE DOMESTIC POLITICAL INTERACTIONS,
by Anthony J. Wiener. 20 Aao 63, 39p. Rept. no.
HI216RR4
Contract ACDA IR10
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Civil defease systems. Dis-
armament), ("Disarmament, Civil defense
systems). Public opinion. Public rfelations.
Political science. Foreign policy, Effective-
ness, Reviews.
The effects are analyzed of civil defense on the
domestic environment for arms control. Possible
consequences of civil defense programs for the
goals of arms control, and disarmament policies
are considered regarding those that stem from
public opinion and domestic politics. (Author)
AD-428 988
Div. 18
OTS price |2.60
no.
Hudson Inst., Harmon-on-Hudson, N Y
ARMS CONTROL AND CIVIL DEFENSE. ANNEX III
CIVIL DEFENSE PROGRAMS IN THE PRESENT WORLD,
by Elisabeth Crawford. 20 Aug 63. 19p. Reot
HI 216RR111 " * ^ ^ •
Contract ACDA IR10
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Civil defense systems. Dis-
armament), ("Disarmament, Civil defense sys-
tems). Urban areas. Shelters, Training,
Construction, Effectiveness, Reviews
Current civil defense plans and preparations are
surveyed to provide a factual background for
analysis of civil defense and arms control in
the 1960's. Emphasis is placed on the civil
defense programs of the United States, Europe
and the Soviet Union. (Author)
AD-429 306
Div. 18'
OTS price $4.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica. Calif.
AN EXPERIMENT IN AIRCRAFT STATUS PREDICTION
oZoS^?'" ^' J""*"*""- 2^ "ay 61, 37p. Rept! no.
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aircraft, Scheduling), ("Guided
missiles. Scheduling), Operations research.
Mathematical prediction. Probability, Mainte-
nance, Management engineering, Air force
operations. Jet fighters. Mathematical models.
Operation, Guided missiles (Surface to surface)
Decision making.
This
pred
Air
mana
hour
craf
trie
pose
hour
Mark
simp
the
patt
tion
rela
(2)
info
that
be b
Stat
beco
study d
let i on a
Force da
gement i
and day
t and mi
I to dev
t, one t
s rather
ov chain
le relia
unit's a
ern. Th
about t
ting to
historic
rmat i on.
certain
enef ited
us predi
me opera
escrib
nd an
ta. 0
s the
-to-da
ssi les
elop a
hat wo
than
metho
nee on
ircraf
e meth
he fut
flying
al dat
It i
syste
by ta
ction
tlonal
es a
expe
ne a
abil
y re
. T
et
uld
days
d. f
eit
t or
od t
ure
and
a, a
s su
ms n
king
at s
. (
method
rlment
spect 0
Ity to
adiness
his res
hod for
be usef
. The
inding
her the
on som
akes ad
provide
to per
nd (3)
ggested
ow unde
into a
uch tim
Author)
of a
based
f wea
contr
leve
earch
pred
ul fo
autho
it be
pres
e ave
vant a
d by:
iodic
curre
in c
r dev
ccoun
es as
Ircr
on
pon
ol h
Is f
mem
ictl
r pe
r re
tter
ent
rage
ge 0
(1
mai
nt s
oncl
elop
t th
the
aft
cert
syst
our-
or a
oran
on p
riod
lies
tha
Stat
sta
f in
) sc
nten
tatu
us i 0
ment
e ne
sys
status
ain
em
to-
Ir-
dum
lur-
s of
on a
n
us of
tus
f orma-
hedu le
ance,
s
n
would
eds of
tems
107
Division 19 - NAVIGATION
19. NAVIGATION
AD-il28 UU(i
Div. 19. 25
OTS price |6.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Nash.
LECTURES ON THE PROBLEM OF SPACE AND TIME IN
EINSTEIN'S THEORY OF GRAVITATION,
by Claus Muller. Oct 63. 66p. Rept , no. D1 82
0312; Matheaatical note no. 328
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ("Space navigation. Theory),
Relativity tTieory, Gravity, Celestial mechanics,
Differential geonetry. Algebraic topology.
AD-A28 933
Div. 19, 8
OTS price $9.10
Tactical Air Conmand, Langley Air Force Base,
Va.
OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION AN/GRN-U ( )
POSITION FIXING NAVIGATION SYSTEM.
Jan 6^, 1v.
TAC TR62 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Position finding. Navigation),
(•Radio beacons. Position finding), ("Low fre-
quency, Radio beacons). Aircraft, Radio trans-
nitters. Radio receivers. Display systems.
Weight, Volume, Radiof requency interference.
Noise (Radio), Performance (Engineering),
Aerial reconnaissance. Maintenance, Environ-
mental tests. Landing aids. Bombing.
This test was conducted to determine the degree
of accuracy that tactical high performance air-
craft could be positioned in a forward battle
area using the AN/GRN U ( ) Position Fixing
Navigation System, a continuous wave-low fre-
quency-hyperbolic navigation system. Three
tactical aircraft participated in this test; a
C-130 for tactical troop carrier operations, an
RB-66 for tactical photo reconnaissance and an
SB-57 for tactical weapons delivery. (Author)
AD-429 007
Div. 19, 25
OTS price $3.60
Birmingham U. (Gt. Brit.).
THERMODYNAMICS OF ALLOYS TIN-SOLUTION CALORIMETRY
STUDIES OF LIQUID TIN-SILVER ALLOYS AND OF RARE
EARTH MATERIALS.
Final technical rept., 1 Dec 62-30 Nor 63,
by J. N. Pratt and A. W. H. Morris. 30 Nov 63,
It.
Contract DA91 591EUC2729
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Alloys, Thermodynamics),
(•Silver alloys. Heat of solution), ("Tin
alloys. Heat of solution). Rare earth elements.
Cerium, Lanthanum, Praseodymium, Ytterbium,
Calorimeters, Liquid metals. Cerium alloys.
A tin-solution calorimeter, described in earlier
reports, was employed for the measurement of
enthalpies of solution and formation of various
alloys. Using a technique permitting the direct
measurement of the partial quantities for each
component, detailed values were obtained for the
heats of solution of tin in a range of liquid
silver-tin alloys; some corresponding values
for the silver partial and for the integral
quantities have also been obtained. Studies of
the heats of solution of rare earth materials in
liquid tin continued. New measurements were
made with ytterbium and praseodymium, and earlier
values for cerium and lanthanum were recalculated
in the light of more recent specific heat data.
(Author)
108
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
20. NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD--i27 948
Div. 20
OTS prica $1.10
Catholic D. of Brazil, qto De Janeiro.
CHARGE STORAGE AND IRRADIATION EFFECTS IN SOLID
DIELECTRICS.
6;,.
3p.
Rept. for July 61-June
by Preston V. Murphy.
Grant AF AF0SR61 UO
AFOSR 3178
4
UilGlassifie
d report
Descriptors: (•Radiation damage. Materials).
Polarization, Dielectrics, Electrets, Param-'
agnetic resonance. Theory. Abstracts, Gamma
rays .
AD-428 117
Div. i<i, 16
OTS price $2.60
Hudson Inst., Harmon-on-Hudson , N. Y.
SPECIAL ASPECTS OF ENVIRONMENT RESULTING FROM
VARIOUS KINDS OF NUCLLAR WARS. PART 11. ANNEX
111. APPLICATION OF INPUT-OUTPUT ANALYSIS TO A
HOMEOSTATIC ECOSYSTEM.
by Robert U. Ayres. 8 Jan 64., 26p. Rept. no.
HI 303RRA111
Contract OCD 0S62 218. Task 3511A
Unclassified report
Oescrlptorst ("Nuclear warfare, Environmental
tests), ("Lcology, Simulation), Models
(Simulations), Nuclear explosion damage.
Radioactive fallout. Survival, Bacteria,
Climatology, Anticrop agents, Toxicity,
Population, Closed ecological system.
Computer logic, Birds. Arthropods, Animals,
Nematodes. Plants (Botany), Insects, Mammals.
AD-428 158
Div. 20
OTS price Ml. 60
Rand Cor
EFFECTS
TIONS,
by P. Ta
Contract
p., Santa Monica, Calif.
OF NEUTRONS FROM HIGH-ALTITUDE DETONA-
narkin. Nov 63,
AF49 638 700
tl3p. RM3932PR
Rd report
Unkjlaislfiec
Descriptors: (*Neutront, Nuclear explosion
damage), (•Neutrons, High altitude bombing),
(•High altitude bombing, Neutrons), Sources,
Detonations, Decay schemes. Measurement, High
altitude. Ionization, Radio waves. Propagation,
Fluxes (Fusion). Very low frequency. Protons,
Thermal neutrons. Detection, Nuclear explosions,
Consequences of the
altitude nuclear det
are examined. Sampl
night-time D-layer 1
from direct precipit
are presented for pu
nal source-neutron s
ferences, between th
amount of ionization
onds required to att
differences emphasiz
spectra of neutrons
in the study of the
produce. Under cert
ergetic protons from
getic neutrons can c
than do the decay be
decay
onat i 0
e temp
oni zat
ation
re fit
pectra
e two
prodi
ai n ma
e the
from k
VLF pr
ain St
the 4
ause a
tas , «
of ne
ns in
oral
1 on p
of ne
t ion
. Th
cases
ced a
xi mum
need
Igh-a
opaga
• ted
ecay
ore D
ith e
utron
equa
var i a
rofil
utron
and f
ere a
. In
nd nu
ioni
to CO
Ititu
tion
condi
of si
-laye
sped
s fr
tori
tion
es r
-dec
or 1
re 1
the
mber
zati
nsid
de d
anom
tion
mlla
r io
al c
om h
al r
s of
esu 1
ay b
KEV
arge
maxi
of
on .
er a
et on
alie
s th
rly
niza
onse
Igh-
egi ons
ting
et as
ther-
dif-
mum
sec-
These
ctual
at i ons
s they
e en-
ener-
tion
quen-
■aD-428 201
Div. 20
OTS price $2.25
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
PROMPT ACTIVATION ANALYSIS FOR BORON AND
LITHIUM,
by Lincoln Clark, Jr. and Norman C. Rasmussen.
•Oct 63, 92p. SR2; Rept. no. NE42
Contract AF19 604 7492, Proj . 46O8, Task 46O8OI
AFCRL 63 575 Unclassified report
Master' s Thesis.
Descriptors: (•Radioactivation analysis.
Chemicals), Boron, Lithium, Theory, Radiation
measurement systems. Instrumentation,
Standards, Neutron reactions. Nuclear
engineering.
Activ
not p
one b
tion.
cross
sible
emitt
types
exper
propo
calib
t aini
diffe
sible
these
count
alumi
graph
one p
analy
the m
which
hundr
ation
ossib
ecome
Howe
sect
if 0
ed. a
and
ience
rtion
rated
ng kn
rence
to d
two
rate
num.
ite u
art p
sis o
ethod
are
ed lo
analy
le in
s radi
ver, b
ions a
ne mea
ased 0
source
d, inc
al cou
by us
own am
in th
etermi
elemen
, to f
Approx
nknown
er nil
f back
shoul
at lea
wer.
SIS
the
oact
oth
nd a
sure
n an
s of
ludi
nter
e of
ount
e en
ne t
ts a
ind
imat
s we
lion
grou
d be
st a
(Aut
for bo
usual
1 ve un
have 1
ctivat
s the
analy
radia
ng bac
was u
alumi
s of b
ergy s
he rel
nd, in
the CO
e anal
re mad
boron
nd eff
appli
facto
hor)
ron a
sense
der n
arge
ion a
promp
sis 0
tion
kgrou
sed.
nun s
oron
pectr
ative
conj
ncent
yses
e in
plus
ect s
cable
r of
nd lit
becau
eutron
therma
nalysi
t part
f the
which
nd, a
The de
tandar
or lit
a make
anoun
unctlo
ration
of alu
the re
llthi
indlca
at CO
ten or
hiun is
se neither
irradia-
Ineutron
s is pos-
icles
several
would be
gas-flow
vice was
ds con-
hlun. The
s it pos-
ts of
n with the
of each in
minum and
gion of
un. An
tes that
ncentrations
one
AD-428 207
Div. 20, 29
OTS price $3.50
Army Natick Labs., Mass.
HANDBOOK OF PHOTONUCLEAR REACTIONS,
Comp. by David 0. Hunt, Ari Brynjolfsson and
Raymond D. Cooper. Dec 63, 1v.
ANL TR FDl Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Handbooks. Photonuclear
reactions), (•Photonuclear reactions. Hand-
books), Nuclear cross sections. Gamma-ray
cross sections. Gamma neutron reactions, Gammi
proton reactions. Purification, Radiation
effects. Food, Preservation.
A conpi
be most
produce
g a mm a r
are lis
and met
proton
retical
listed.
The app
of the
list of
In food
(Author
lation
usef u
d in f
ays.
ted wi
hods 0
cross
and e
Refe
endixe
brenss
the c
Irrad
)
was
1 in
ood
The
th t
f de
sect
xper
renc
s in
trah
ommo
late
mad
cal
by h
know
heir
cay.
ions
imen
es a
clud
lung
n ra
d by
e of
cula
igh
n is
ato
Pho
are
tal
re i
e a
cro
dioa
hig
the data wh
ting the act
energy elect
otopes of ea
ic masses,
toneutron an
shown and b
threshold va
ncluded for
short descri
ss sections
ctive Isotop
h energy ele
ich would
ivities
rons or
ch element
half lives,
d photo-
oth theo-
lues are
all data,
ption
and a
es found
ctrons.
109
Division 20 - NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-428 2U
Div. 20
OTS price $19.75
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Syite«$ CoaMand,
Mright-Patterion Air Force Base, Ohio.
MATERIAL FROM THE WORKING CONFERENCE ON SLOW-
NEUTRON PHYSICS (DliCEMBER 7-12, 1961) (SELECTED
ARTICLES).
U Jan 6^. 339p..
FTD TT6i; 22 Onelatdfied report
trans, from Materinly Rabochego Soveshchaniya Po
Fizike Medlennykh Neytronov (7-12 Dekobrya 1961
Goda), Ob' ' edinennyy Institut Yadernykh Issle-
dovaniy, Dubna, pp. 3-11. 20-27. 28-33 and 47-
240. 1962.
Descriptors: (•Symposia, Nuclear physics),
(•Nuclear physics. Symposia), Neutron scatter-
ing, Thermal neutrons. Beta decay. Measurement,
Resonance scattering. Theory, Test equipment,
Spectroscopy, Neutron cross-sections, In-
elastic scattering. Neutron activation. Gamma-
neutron reactions.
AD-428 216
Div. 20
OTS price $1
60
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washingt.on , D. C.
COMPARISON OF RAINIER RESULTS NITH RAND THEORY
FOR CRATERING BY A SURFACE BURST,
by F. B. Poriel. Apr 62, lip. TN62 15;UBG 62 381
Contract S050
Unclassified report
(•Nuclear explosions, Cratering).
(•Cratering, Surface burst), Theory, Under-
Descriptors
(•Crater ing
ground explosions. Pressure
Contents: Comparison with crushing radius on
rainier, Coipariion with pressure-distance curve
on rainier.
AO-428 227
Div. 20
OTS price |1 .60
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington, D. C.
THE GNOME EXPLOSION AND ITS BEARING ON NUCLEAR
TEST DETECTION,
by Joseph W. Berg, Jr. Mar 62, 7p. TN 62 11;
UBG62 347
Contract SD50
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Nuclear explosions. Underground
explosions). Explosion effects. Data, Seis-
mographs, Detection, Recording system. Wave
t ransmi s sion.
The GNOME nuclear explosion was detonated in salt
underground. The object of this report is to
assess the early analyses of the seismic data
from the GNOME explosion in its relation to nu-
clear test detection. To do this, the report
is divided into three sections: I. Source, II.
Propagation Paths and Recording Sites, and III.
Effects on Geneva Criteria. (Author)
AD-428 230
Div. 20, 13
OTS price $1.75
Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn.
A STUDY OF THE RADIATION SHIELDING CHARACTER-
ISTICS OF BASIC CONCRETE STRUCTURES AT THE TOWER
SHIELDING FAfclLITY,
by V. R. Cain. 24 Jan 64, 66p. Rept. no. 3464 •»
Contract OCD OS62 145
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation weapons. Shielding),
(•Shielding, Radiation weapons), ^'Concrete,
Shelters), Simulation, Effectiveness, Nuclear
reactors. Thickness, Instrumentation, Dose
rate. Gamma rays, Thermal neutrons. Fast
neutrons. Civil defense systems. Neutron flux.
A series of experinents were perf
vestigate the protection afforded
typical structures against prompt
radiation. Rad iat ion- i ntens ity m
were made at the Tower Shielding
concrete-shielded bunkers and in
ing tunnel. Prompt weapons radia
lated by the Tower Shielding Reac
which was operated 100 ft above t
distance between the reactor and
approximately 700 ft. The bunker
12-ft cubes and were constructed
shield thickness on the front fac
the top face of the other could b
4-in. steps from 0 to 20 in. The
concrete and dirt surrounding all
was sufficient to nake them black
radiation. The ganma-ray and fas
rates and thermal-neutron fluxes
various positions within the bunk
tunnel and the pulse-height spect
sodium iodide crystal determined
in the top bunker and one positio
are reported. (Author)
orne
by
wea
easu
Fac i
an i
tion
tor
he g
the
s we
so t
e of
e va
thi
oth
to
t-ne
meas
ers
ra f
at o
n in
d to in-
various
pons
rement I
1 i t y in t wo
nterconnect-
was simu-
II (TSR-II),
round. The
bunkers was
re each
hat the
one and on
ried in
ckness of
er faces
inc ident
utron dose
ured at
and in the
rom a 3-in.
ne pos it ion
the tunnel
AD-428 231
Div. 20
OTS price $13.00
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Qambridge.
MEASUREMENT OF GAMMA-RAY SPECTRA FROM THERMAL-
NEUTRON CAPTURE,
by John M. Neill, Norman C. Rasmussen, and
Theos J. Thompson. Aug 63, 171p. SRI; NE37
Contract AF19 604 7492, Proj . 4608. Task 460801
AFCRL 63 341 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Gamma-ray spectra, Measure-
ment), (•Radioactive isotopes, Gamma-ray
spectra), Neutron capture gamma rays. Photo-
graphic emulsions. Test methods. Digital com-
puters. Instrumentation, Scandium, Rhodium.
Iridium, Nuclear energy levels. Spectrum ana-
lyzers. Nuclear engineering. Dysprosium.
An in
eral
be«n
Sc45.
Rol65
spect
prove
used
t ak in
puter
fashi
the 1
natur
til la
param
ciden
from
been
perf 0
to pe
spect
and n
posed
Dyl65
ent tt
Dyl62
vestigalion of the gamma-ray spectra of sev-
isotopes from thermal-neutron capture has
carried out. The isotopes irradiated are
Ir191. Ir193. Rh103, Dyl6l. Dyl64, and
The technique of using the bent crystal
rometer has been refined by means of im-
d development of the photographic emulsion
as a detector, by means of a formalized data-
g procedure and by the use of a digital com-
to analyze the results in a consistent
on. The instrument has been used to survey
ow-energy photons from neutron capture by
al scandium, iridium and rhodium. A scin-
tion pair spectrometer is coupled to a two-
eter analyzer and has bepa uied in coin-
ce studies of neutron-capture gamma rays
Dyl61, Dyl64 and Hol65. Its operation has
aided by the use of a digital computer to
rm data reduction. An attempt has been made
rform stripping on the complex gamma-ray
ra obtained. The results have been compiled
uclear energy level schemes have been pre-
fer Sc46. and somewhat tentatively for
and Hol66. Possible aditions to the pres-
uclear energy level schemes of Rh104 and
are also presented. (Author)
AD-428 271
Div. 20, 30
OTS price $2,60
Electro-Mechanics Co., Austin, Tex.
EQUIPMENT FOR MEASUREMENT OF MAGNETIC FIELD VAR-
110
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
lATIONS FOR DASA PROJECT 6,5A.
by F. J. Morris. C. R. Coale, W. E, A. Ruska,
and E. J. Chernosky. 30 Apr 63. 18p.
Contract AF19 604 5520. ProJ . 8601. Task 860102
AFCRL 63 939 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Magnetometers. Design). Mag-
netic fields. Measurement, Geophysics, Test
equipment. Instrumentation. Measuring devices.
Nuclear explosions. High altitude.
Magnetometers were constructed for the purpose
of instrumenting two field magnetic and telluric
observatories. The purpose of these observa-
tories, established and operated in the Pacific
area, was to measure and record geomagnetic
phenomena corresponding to the high-altitude nu-
clear test series in 1962. The stations were
manned and data was successfully taken for all
events specified to be of interest by the con-
tract monitor. (Author)
AD-428 415
DiT. 20
OTS price
11. 10
Catholic U. of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro.
THE FORMATION AND DISCHARGE OF CARNAUBA WAX
ELECTRETS IN NUCLEAR RADIATION FIELDS,
by Preston V. Murphy. 1961, 4p.
Grant AF AF0SR61 140
AFOSK 3467 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electrets, Nuclear particles).
Gamma rays. Polarization, Paramagnetic
resonance. Nuclear spins. Electrons,
Photoconductivity.
AD-428 549
DiT. 20/25
OTS pries $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Perce Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ATOMIZATION OF STAINLESS STEEL AND TANTALUM BY
IONS OF DEUTERIUM AND KRYPTON WITH AN ENERGY OF
5-30 KEV.
by M. I. Guseva. 19 Not 63, 15p.
FTD MT63 6 Uaclassified report
Trans, from Radiotekhnika i Elektronika. 7t9,
pp. 1680-1685. 1962.
Descriptors: (•Isotope separation. Deuterium),
(•Atomization, Stainless steel). Tantalum,
Krypton, Vacuum apparatas. Gas discharges.
Ions, Integrators, Measnrement, Plasma medium.
Particle accelerators. Energy.
AD-428 607
Div. 20
OTS price Hi. 60
suits were found to agree within a plus or minus
5-10 % experimental error with values extrapolated
from measurements by the Fricke dosimeter.
(Author)
AO-428 636
Div. 20
OTS price $1.60
Aeronautical Materials Lab.. Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
INVESTIGATION OF THE OXALIC ACID CHEMICAL DOSIM-
ETRY PROCEDURE FOR MEASURING GAMMA RADIATION,
by A. L. Glass. 13 Jan 64, 15p.
NAEC AML 1854 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radiation measurement systems.
Gamma rays), Acids. Spectrophotometers, Cobalt.
Radioactive isotopes. Test methods.
An investigation of an oxalic acid chemical dosim-
etry procedure for determining high levels of
gamma radiation emanating from a C0-6O source, ii
described. The procedure recommended herein is
accurate and easily performed with common labora-
tory equipment. It can be utilized for the meas-
urement of gamma radiation in the range of 1.6 x
10 to the 6th power to 6 x 10 to the 7th power
radi. (Author)
AD-428 645
Div. 20
OTS price $5.60
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs..
Fort Belvoir, Va.
VARIATION IN REFLECTANCE OF VEGETATION AND
SOILS CAUSED BY AN UNDERGROUND NUCLEAR EXPLOSION.
Final technical rept.
1 Nov 62, 1v.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Underground explosions.
Detection), Plants (Botany), Damage, Reflection.
Soils. Theory, Instrumentation, Spectrophoto-
meters, Nuclear explosions.
AD-428 706
Div. 20
OTS price $1 .10
Naval Radiological Defensie Lab., San Francisco,
Calif.
EVALUATION OF THE OXALIC ACID DOSIMETER FOR MEAS-
URING MEGARAD DOSES OF GAMMA RADIATION,
by E. F. Connolly and L. H. Gevantman. 5 Dec 63,
Up.
NRDL ERI4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Dosimeters, Oxalid acids),
(•Gamma rays, Measurement), Materials, Dosage,
Errors, Tables, Dose rates. Effectiveness,
Operation, Reliability. |
The oxalic acid dosimeter was tested for accuracy
according to a procedure proposed by The American
Society for Testing Materials, in three gamma dose
ranges: 1.6-6, 6-18 and 18-50 megarads. The re-
Ill
Technical Operations, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
RESEARCH ON CIRCULATION IN NUCLEAR CLOUDS,
Fina 1 rept . ,
by H. G. Norment. 1 Dec 63, 6p. Rept. no.
TO B63 102A
Contract OCD 0S62 186, OCD Task 3113A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Atomic clouds, Mathematical
models), (•Mathematical models. Atomic clouds).
Programming (Computers), Particle trajectories.
Simulation, Theory, Fluid dynamic properties.
Radioactive fallout.
Theoretical evaluations of circulation models
were made, and placed on testing the models'
capacities to accurately describe observed
phenomena and on the feasibility of their use
in a large-scale particle motion simulation
computer program. Additional sources of
experimental circulation data were found. Data
adequate to test, at least in part, the
mathematical models and provide information
necessary for model calibration were collected
from these sources. Particle motion simulations
on a pilot scale were made; trajectory stability
problems encountered in the simulation cal-
culations were studied and solutions to these
problems have been found. (Author)
Division 20 - NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-ii28 882
DlT. 20, 10
OTS price |12.50
Babceek and Milcox Co., Lynchburg, Va.
SUMMARY BEPORT OF THERMIONIC CONVERTER INPILE
EXPERIMENTS.
Worakaa and R. N. Ball.
■0. 1267
by M. L. Orr. H. J,
Mar 63, 1t. Rept.
Contract N0bs84.823
Onclassified report
Detcriptora: ('TheraioBic converters. Nuclear
reactors). Teaperature, Distribution, Experi-
mental data, Heat transfer. Perturbation
theory. Generators, Electric power production.
Effectiveness, Measureaents, Configuration,
Calibration, Design.
As part
reliabl
with a
experia
mental
phase w
periaen
operate
quired
tenpera
nuclear
t eapera
nuclear
inpi le
A-1197A
Reactor
155 wat
a coaipu
of
e ?a
nucl
eats
prog
as a
ts i
d at
by t
ture
hea
ture
fue
oper
. fo
. A
ts (
ted
the p
porf i
ear h
was
raa c
ser i
n Mhi
the
he th
dist
t sou
pert
1. Th
ati on
r 300
aaxi
2.58
effic
rogr
lied
eat
cond
onsi
es 0
ch a
teap
erai
ribu
rces
urba
e se
of
hon
ua e
watt
ienc
aa for
therai
source,
acted,
sted of
f inpil
nnclea
eratnrc
onic CO
t i on da
were s
t i ons w
cond ph
the RCA
rs in t
lectric
s/sq. c
y of 10
the dev
onic CO
a ser i
The inp
two ph
e heat
r-fuele
s and h
nvert er
ta with
inilar.
ere int
ase was
Conver
he Lync
a I powe
a] was
.3%. (
elop
nver
es 0
ile
ases
tran
d ea
eat
. Ea
ele
No
rodu
the
ter,
hbur
r ou
prod
Anth
aent
ter
f in
expe
. Th
sf er
itte
flux
itte
Ctrl
adve
ced
sue
Typ
g Po
tput
uced
or)
of a
for use
pile
ri-
e first
ex-
r was
re-
r
cal and
rse
by the
cessful
e
ol
of
at
AD-i;28 883
Oiv. 20
OTS price $5.60
Babcock and Nilcox Co., Lynchburg, Va.
A SUMMARY REPORT OF THE USE OF THERMIONIC
CONVERTERS IN A NATURAL CIRCULATION BOILING
WATER REACTOR,
by W. L. Orr. July 62, 50p. Rept. no B^V^2b^
Contract NOBs84823
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Theraionic converters, Uesign),
(•Boiling water reactors. Reactor fuels),
Uraniua coapounds, Thoriun compounds. Oxides,
Nuclear resonance. Transport properties.
Equations, Cathodes, Anodes, Buckling (Neutron
density). Circulating fuel reactors. Integrals.
Stud
conv
wate
of t
aval
conv
para
usin
desi
reac
elea
ies aade concerning the use of thermionic
erters in a natural circulation, boiling
r reactor are presented. The first two phases
he study were concerned with the reactivity
lable with P 1 asaa-Tr i ode and Ball-of-Fire
erters. The third phase included a nuclear
aeter study of two pressure tube concepts
g the Ball-of-Fire converter. The conceptual
gn of a 1-MN-e natural circulation theraionic
tor was developed using a pressure tube fuel
ent concept. (Author)
AD-.428 SSA
Dir. 20
OTS price $3.00
Radio Corp. of America, Lancaster, Pa.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A LOW TEMPERATURE VAPOR FILLED
THERMIONIC CONVERTER FOR NUCLEAR APPLICATIONS.
Summary technical rept. 28 May 62-30 Jan 6'3,
by G. Y. Eastman, W. E. Harbaugh, R. J. Buzzard,
W. L. Orr and H. J. Horsham. Apr 63, 1v.
Contract N0bs8i;823, ProJ . SF013 062^, Task 2853
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Theraionic converters. Nuclear
reactors), (•Nuclear reactors, Theraionic con-
verters), Heat transfer. Vapors, Experimental
data, Eaissivity, Teaperature, Distribution,
Calibration, Electric power production. Mea-
surements, Reactor cores. Configuration, De-
sign, Theory, Analysis.
As part of the program for the developaent of a
reliable vaporfilled thermionic converter for use
with a nuclear heat source, a series of inpile
experiments was conducted. The program consisted
of two phases. The first phase was a series of
inpile heat transfer experiments in which a nu-
clear-fueled emitter was operated at the tempera-
tures and heat flux required by the theraionic
converter. Eaitter temperature distribution data
with electrical and nuclear heat sources were
similar. No teaper.ature perturbations were intro-
duced by the nuclear fuel. The second phase was
the successful inpile operation of the RCA Con-
verter, Type A-1197A, for 300 hours in the Lynch-
burg Pool Reactor. A aaxiaua electrical power
output of 155 watts (2.58 watts/casq ca) was
produced at a coaputed efficiency of 10.3$.
(Author)
AD-.428 941
Div. 20
OTS price |2.60
Atoaics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
CLAD CARBIDE NUCLEAR FUEL THERMIONIC POWER
MODULES.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 15 Sep-15 Dec 63,
by C. K. Saith. Dec 63, 17p. Rept. no. AI9362
Contract AF33 657 10876, ProJ. 8173, Task
817305 23
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Theraionic emission. Nuclear
reactors), ("Thermionic converters. Nuclear
reactors), (•Nuclear reactors. Thermionic
converters), (•Reactor fuels. Carbides),
Cladding, Zirconium alloys. Zirconium com-
pounds, Uranium alloys. Carbon alloys.
Tungsten, Rhenium, Cesium, Vapors, Reactor
fuel cladding.
The general objecti
carbide emitter, th
simulates nuclear r
and performance. T
two ser ies-connecte
common cesium reser
500 hr cumulative o
of 7 watts/sq. cm.
This report describ
third program quart
of fabrication of a
Completion of heat
initiation of metal
fuel specimens; (3)
all module componen
module. At complet
rigorous leak-check
very slight leak in
insulator tube. (A
ve is to evaluate a clad
eraionic power aodule which
eactor installation, design,
he module is an assembly of
d converters with a single
voir. The prograa goal is
peration at a power density
and an efficiency of ^2%.
es progress made during the
er, including: (1) Coapletion
11 clad fuel structures; (2)
treataents and subsequent
lurgical evaluations of clad
Coapletion of fabrication of
ts; and (^) Assembly of the
ion of module assembly, a
revealed the presence of a
one end of the collector
uthor)
AD-428 970
Div. 20, 30
OTS price $.75
Aeronautical Systems Oiv., Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
RADIATION PHYSICS: ITS IMPACT ON INSTRUMENTATION,
by Rudy C. Beavin. Sep 63, 18p.
ASO TOR63 697 Unclassified report
Presented at the ''ASD 1963 Science and Engineer-
ing Symposium'', 18-19 Sep 63.
112
Descriptors: (*Radiation chemistry, Instru-
mentation), ('Physics, Radiation chemistry),
Flight control systems. Low altitude, Altim-
eters, Fuel meters. Fuels, Measurement,
Experimental data, Theorw, Radiation measure-
ment systems, Analysis, Gamma rays, Radio-
active isotopes.
Pres
phys
ins t
of b
Save
Stat
radi
prob
al t i
amin
resu
es ta
ity
also
ented is
ics for
rument at
as ic phy
ral prob
ed and p
at ion ph
lems , lo
aetry, a
ed in de
Its give
bl ishaen
for expl
reporte
an a
the s
ion a
sics
leas
OSS ib
ysics
w alt
nd fu
tai 1
n. A
t of
oi tat
d. (
rguaent
olu t ion
rea . A
connect
in the
le solu
concep
itude a
el aass
and exp
progra
an in-h
ion of
Author)
for exploiting radiation
of problems in the
brief review is given
ed with radiation,
flight control area are
tions presented using
ti. Three of these
Itimetry, high altitude
measurement, are ex-
erimental and analytical
m philosophy and the
oase experimental facil-
radiation physics are
NUCLEAR PROPULSION - Division 21
ISOTOPES OF NICKEL,
by A. K. Val'ter and V. Yu. Gonchar. 19 Nov 63,
13p.
FTD MT63 5 Unclassified report
Trans, from AN SSSR, Izvestiya
Fizicheskaya, (Russian), 26:8,
1962.
Seriya
pp. 1079-108-i.
Descriptors: ('Nickel, Nuclear cross sections)
(•Isotopes, Nickel), ('Nuclear cross sections.
Nickel), Proton cross sections, Neutron cross
sections. Half life. Laboratory equipment.
Cobalt, Radioactive isotopes. Radioactive
decay.
AD-429 081
Div. 20
OTS price $1 .60
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Farce Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
A STUDY OF (np) AND (n, np) REACTIONS ON HEAVY
No Entries
113
Division 22 - ORDNANCE
22. ORDNANCE
AD-428 082
Div. 22
Div. 22
OTS price $1.60
Inc., Tanaqua, Pa.
Atlas Cheaical Industries,
(No title) .
Final saamary rept.,
by R, McGirr and R, Sager. Nov 63, 9p
Contract DA28 017pRD4706
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Explosive initiators, Electron-
ic switches). Military requirenents , Specifica-
tions, Delay elements (Explosive). Explosive
actuators. Production, Tests, Design, Manu-
facturing methods. Failure (Mechanics).
Scheduling.
This report describes the work done in producing
specific quantities of seven (7) types of squib
switches. The switches were manufactured and
delivered after passing preproduction and accep-
tance testing. These switches were manufactured
in accordance with all applicable specifications.
(Author)
AD-^28 312
Div.
OTS
22
price
$1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Co
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ANTITANK PROJECTILES.
by V. Nadin. 23 Aug 63. 7p.
FTD TT63 6-i3 Unclassified report
and ,
Trans, from Voyennyye Znaniya,
1963.
No. U, pp. 23-2A,
Descriptors; ("Shaped charges. Antitank
ammunition), (*Subcaliber projectiles. Anti-
tank ammunition), ("Armor piercing ammunition,
Antitank ammunition), ("Antitank ammunition.
Projectiles), Armor, Tanks (Combat vehicles).
AD-428 534
Div. 22
OTS price $1 .60
Ammunition Engineering Directorate, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover. N, J.
A METHOD FOR BALLISTICALLY TESTING XM94 PRIMERS.
by Louis Silberman and Donal Ellington. Jan 64.
9p.
AED TM1322 Unclassified report
BescriptorsJ ("Primers, Test methods).
Small arms. Small arms ammunition.
Stud
gun
tech
thes
ploy
sens
can
prop
cont
for
pell
muzz
(Aut
ies a
which
nique
e pri
ed In
itive
be mo
el Ian
a Iner
this
ante
le ve
hor)
re r
dem
for
mers
the
to
difl
t CO
s we
repo
onta
loci
eporte
onstra
measu
in a
end I
primer
ed to
ntaine
re use
rt. T
Iner I
ty of
d wi
ted
ring
syst
tera.
qua
fire
r CO
d wi
he o
s de
the
th a spec
a simple
function
em simila
The tes
lity. Th
several
mb Inat ion
th XM94 a
utput of
termined
.45-calIb
ial .45-caliber
and economical
al adequacy of
r to that'em-
t appears very
e weapon chamber
different priraer-
s. Propellant
nd XM94E1 primers
the prlmer-pro-
by measuring
er bullet.
AD-^28 747
Div. 22
OTS price |2.60
Springfield Armory, Mass.
ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATIONAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF RIFLE, 7.62Bm, M14E2,
by Paul R. Landry. 18 Dec 63, 15p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Small arms. Performance
(Engineering)), ("Automatic weapons. Perform-
ance (Engineering)), Design, Gun components,
Handling, Firing tests (Ordnance),
Physical properties.
Current information is presented on the design
Characteristics of rifle, 7.62mm, M14E2.
(Author)
AD-428 818
Div. 22
OTS price $12.00
and,
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Co
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
INNOVATIONS IN EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES FOR
BLASTING (NAUCHNO-TEKHNICHESKOYE GORNOYB
OBSHCHESTVO) ,
by Pod Redaktslyey, V. A. Assonova and L. A.
Paporotskogo. 22 Not 63, l63p.
FTD TT63 293 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudarstvennoye Nauchno-Tekhnlch-
eskoye Izdatel'stvo Literatury Po Gornomu Delu
pp. 1-127, Moskva 1962.
Descriptors: ("Detonators, Design), ("Demoli-
tioni. Handling), Explosives initiators.
Explosive trains. Explosive materials, Exploi-
ions. Mining engineering. Demolition, Detona-
tions, Electric detonators.
This collection contains articles on new blasting
methods and equipment, ways of protecting elec-
tric detonators from stray currents, methods of
improving short-period delay explosion and other
problems of a similar nature. The book is design-
ed for the engineering and technical personnel of
mining establishments, research workers and proj-
ect engineers, and also for students at mining
colleges and technical schools. (Author)
AD-429 155
Div. 22. 27
OTS price $3.60
Ammunition Engineering Directorate, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
DESCRIPTION OF LAW SYSTEM AND CONTROL OF EROSION
IN ROCKET MOTOR,
by Seymour Kaplowitz. Jan 64, 25p.
AED TM1330 ' Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antitank ammunition. Rockets),
("Rocket motors (Solid propellant). Erosion),
High explosive ammunition. Shaped charges.
Performance (Engineering), Design, Electric
fuzes , Veloc i ty .
One of the newest limited war weapons in the
Army inventory is the 66mm LAW M72. The LAW
is a lightweight shoulder-f i reH rocket which
provides the individual infantryman with close-
in antitank defense and the ability to defeat
hard targets. It is a single-shot throwaway
weapon. The launcher serves as the protective
package for the rocket until the weapon is opened
and fired, after which the launcher can be dif-
carded. (Author)
AD-429 215
Div.
OTS
22. 1
price $2.60
114
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
AIRCRAFT QUALIFICATION INFORMATION PACKAGE GLADEYE
WEAPON SYSTEM. (BOMB DISPENSER MK 4 MOD 0 AND
BOMB DISPENSER CANISTER MK 2 MOD 0\
by Dennis E. Glendenning. Dec 63, 26p.
NOTS TP3395; NAVWEPS 8439 Unclassified report
PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES - Division 24
Descriptors: ("External stores. Bombs),
("Bomb ejectors, Conpatibil ity) , Release mech-
anisms, Bomblets, Ejection, Naval aircraft.
Performance (Engineering), Bomb racks.
Containers.
A summary of the information necessary for an
aircraft manufacturer or other qualified agency
to establish compatibility and performance
characteristics of an aircraft loaded with a
Gladeye Dispenser System is presented. This re-
port should be used as a basis far any such study.
(Author)
AD-429 314
Div. 22
OTS price, $4.60
Harry Diamond Labs., 1
FUZE. PIED. T278E8.
Summary rept . ,
by Louis Richmond. 30
HDL ProJ. 43500
HDL TR1155
raih'ingt
gton, D. C.
Oc
jt, 63, 47p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fuzes (Ordnance), Performance
(Engineering)), ("Projectile fuzes. Design),
Base detonating fuzes. Point Initiating fuzes.
Arming devices. Sensitivity. Delay elements
(Explosive), Performance tests. Antitank
ammunition. li
Development and per
initiated, base-det
marized. The fuze
designed primarily
recoilless HEAT car
in other low and in
whose drag does not
formance characterl
pared with those of
electric PIBD fuzes
available for HEAT
range, are essentia
and operation to th
Is that the T278E8
ft delayed arming i
that Is not attalna
fuzes. (Author)
formance of
onating (PI
(standardiz
for use in
tridge. but
termediate
exceed abo
sties of th
the H509E6
These fu
ammunition
lly similar
e T27BE8
fuze provid
n the M371
ble by the
the T278E8 p
BD) fuze are
ed M530A1) wa
the M371 90-m
mliy also be
velocity HEAT
ut 20 g. The
e T278E8 are
and M530 sta
zes. which ha
in the 76- to
in basic des
The major dif
es a minimum
round, a feat
other standar
olnt-
sum-
s
m
used
shell
per-
com-
ndard
ve been
120-mm
ign
f erence
of 30
ure
d PIBD
AD-i429 317
Div. 22, 27
OTS price $7.60
Aerospace Information Div., Washington, D. C.
ELECTROSTATIC ROCKET TECHNOLOGY. COMPREHENSIVE
REPORT ON SOVIET PERIODICAL LITERATURE.
10 Dec 63, 70p.
AID P63 121 DDClasBlfied report
Deacriptors: ("Rocket research. Ion engines),
("Abitracts, Rocket research) , ("Reports,
Rocket research), ("Ion engines. Electro-
statics) , Models (Simulations) , Surface
propulsion. Cesium, Ionization, Tungsten,
Porous metals, Ionic current. Ion beams. Space
charges. Plasma oscillations. Secondary emis-
sion. Ion sources. Ion exchange. Reviews,
Periodicals, Bibliographies, Electron bombard-
ment. Alkali metals.
Contents: Laboratory Model of an Ion-Propulsion
Motor; Ion Production; Ion Optics; Ion Beam
Neutralization; Charge Exchange; and Secondary
Emission.
23. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
No Entries
24. PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
No Elntrles
lis
Division 25 - PHYSICS
25. PHYSICS
AD-^27 967
Div. 25, 9
OTS price $8.10
Wright Aeronautical Div., Curtiss-Nr igh t Corp.,
Wood-Ridge, N. J.
A BASIC STUDV OF SLENDER CHANNEL ELECTROGASDY-
NAMICS.
J)y B. Kahn and M. C. Gourdine. Nov 63, 79p.
Contract AF33 657 10832. ProJ . 7116, Task 7116 02
ARL 63 205 Unclassified report
Report on Energy Conversion Research.
Descriptors: ('Magnetohydrodynamics , Electric
field), ("Electric field, Magnetohydrodynamics)
Gas ionization. Gas floN, Cylindrical bodies.
Analysis, Experinental data, Reliability,
Weight, Theory, Model tests. Power, Pressure,
Supersonic flow.
The phenoaeno
through a sle
gated analyti
has in mind a
rent power ge
devices havin
weight. The
the length of
than the diam
generation st
pared to the
■axinun press
breakdown pot
Nul tistaging
higher viscou
analysis pres
ing and break
the pressure
Initial exper
(MACH 2) indi
with a gas fl
ties and velo
the feasibili
and suggests
obtained by p
cular ions at
AD-A27 977
n of unipolar ionized
nder cylindrical chann
cally and experimental
pplications in high vo
neration in rtectrogas
g high reliability and
theory deals with mode
the channel is consid
eter. In all previous
udies the length was s
width. In such genera
ure drop per stage is
ential of closely spac
leads to complexities
s losses. The slender
ented shows that the e
down fields are much 1
drop per stage is also
iments at supersonic v
cate that stronger EGD
ow can be achieved at
cities. The program e
ty of the slender chan
that increased efficie
roducing colloidal rat
supersonic velocities
gas flow
el is investi-
ly. The study
Itage low cur-
dynamic (egd)
low specific
Is in which
erably larger
EGD power
mall corn-
tors the
limited by
ed electrodes,
because of
channel
lectrode spac-
arger and that
increased .
eloci ties
interaction
higher densi-
s tabi ishes
nel concept
ncies can be
her than mole-
. (Author)
Div. 25, 28
OTS price |2.60
Department of the Air Force. Washington, D. C.
STUDIES OF AIR FORCE EXECUTIVES. I. DEVELOPMENT
OF AN EXPERIMENTAL TASK INVENTORY FOR EXECUTIVES
(TIE) OF THE USAF.
30 Sep 62. 29p.
AF RB62 U Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Officer (Personnel), Job
analysis). Selection, Leadership, Behavior,
'Performance tests, Decision making, Aptitude
tests.
AD-427 994
Div. 25
OTS price |2.60
Cavendish Lab,, U. of Cambridge (Gt. Brit.).
A STUDY, BY X-RAY METHODS, OF ELECTRON DIS-
TRIBUTIONS IN METALS AND ALLOYS.
Final technical rept.,
by W. H. Taylor. 31 July 63, 18p.
.Grant AF E0AR61 Zk
AFOSR J1358 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Metals, X-ray diffraction
analysis), ("Scattering, Electrons), Alloys,
Single crystals. Chromium, Cobalt, Nickel.
Aluminum, Measurement, Titanium, Vanadium,
Iron, Molybdenum. Rhenium. Technetium,
Distribution.
Abtolu
scatte
approx
from g
ences
relati
powder
men ts
single
nary e
of all
tures
includ
Mo sy s
the na
format
from t
te me
ring
imati
round
obser
on to
tech
are t
-crys
xper i
oy sy
of 81
e the
tems .
ture
ion a
hese
AD-428 018
asureaents have been ma
from Or. CoAl and NiAl.
on the scattering corre
-state free atoms; the
ved are discussed, part
other published measur
niques used for the abo
0 be supplemented by th
tal methods. The neces
ments are in progress,
stems and the analysis
loy phases have been co
Al-Fe. Al-Mo. Al-Re. A
Interesting generalis
of the interatomic bond
bout the phase diagrams
studies. (Author)
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
de of X-ray
To 8 first
sponds to that
small differ-
icularly in
ements. The
ve measure-
e use of
88 ry prelimi-
The examination
of the struc-
ntinued. These
1-Tc and Co-
ations about
s. and new in-
. have emerged
United Aircraft Corp., East Hartford, Conn.
ULTRASONIC LIGHT SCANNING AND ACTIVE OPTICAL
IMAGING SYSTEM.
Quarterly status rept. no.
by H. G. Aas. R. K. Erf. I
R. Walker. 17 Jan 64, 27p
Contract NOw63 0657d
Unclassified report
2, 19 Sep-19 Dec 63,
R. Abel and
Rept. C930080 6
Descriptors: ("Light, Scanning). (•Ultrasonic
radiation. Light), ("Images. Scanning),
("Optical scanning. Light). Optical images.
Optical equi-pment. Analysis. Transducers.
Configuration. Electrical impedance. Acoustic
impedance. Power amplifier, Quartz, Crystals.
A des
on t h
light
dur i n
endi n
terly
is pr
Scann
Effor
of th
t ical
a liq
of ce
suite
cal i
analy
conce
with
study
prese
crip
e re
sea
g th
g 19
rep
esen
ing
t s 0
e wo
eva
uid
11 w
d fo
magi
t ica
rned
the
of
nted
t i on i
search
nn i ng
e seco
Decern
ort . t
ted in
and Ac
n the
rk hav
luat io
def lee
h i ch i
r the
ng sy s
1 and
with
demons
the ac
. (Au
s presen
and dev
and acti
nd quart
ber 1963
he main
two sec
live Opt
ul trason
e been c
n and ex
t ion eel
s presen
demons t r
t em. In
exper ime
the oyer
trat iona
tive opt
thor)
ted
elop
ve 0
er ly
A
body
t ion
ical
ic 1
once
peri
1 si
tly
atio
the
ntal
all
1 mo
ical
of th
men t
ptica
repo
s in
of t
s: U
Imag
ight
ntrat
ment a
nee i
t houg
nal ffl
seco
resu
syste
del)
imag
e progr
of an u
1 imagi
r t i ng p
the fir
he curr
1 trason
ing Sys
scanni n
ed on t
1 devel
t is th
ht to b
odel of
nd sect
Its (th
m and t
of the
ing sys
ess made
1 trasonie
ng system
er i od
St quar-
ent report
ic Light
tem.
g portion
he analy-
opment of
i» type
e best
an opt i-
ion both
e former
he latter
continuing
tem are
AD-428 026
DlT. 25
OTS price $2,60
Battelle Memorial Inst.. Geneva (Switzerland).
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF SOLUTE
ELEMENTS ON THE MAGNETOELASTIC DAMPING AND
COERCIVITY IN VERY PURE IRON.
Summary rept.,
by R. E. Maringer. 15 Jan 64. 22p.
Contract Nonr2600 00, Proj. NR031 629
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Iron, Damping), ("Damping,
Iron), ("Magnetism, Elasticity), ("Elasticity,
Magnetism), Solubility, Magnetic properties,
Ferromagnet ism, Ferromagnetic materials. Atoms,
Time, Hysteresis, Temperature, Vi scoel as t ici ty ,
Theory.
Ferromagnetic domain walls tend to move in phase
with an alternating stress or magnetic field.
This movement is opposed by the presence of
directionally ordered interstitial atoms. When
the time associated with the relaxation process
is of the order of the period of the moving
116
PHYSICS - Division 25
walls, a phase lag
betwee
the domain-wall movement
lag, coupled with normal
causes the appearance of
and magnetoelnstic
phenom
strong temperature
depend
permeability and a
broad
in the temperature
range
These phoenomena can be i
Tiscoelastie theory
, with
(interstitial direc
tional
unique activation energy.
AD-428 076 Div
. 25
OTS
price
n the applied field and
occurs. This phase
hysteresis losses,
a variety of magnetic
etia. Among these are a
ence of the a-c magnetic
itit ernal-f rict i on peak
of the Snoek peaks,
nterpreted in terms of
a relaxation process
ordering) having a
(Author)
$12.00
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, Mo.
SURVEY OF RADIO FREQUENCY RADIATION HAZARDS.
Final rept., 20 May 61-30 June 62,
by E. J. Martin, Jr., P. C. Constant, Jr., B. L.
Jones, E. T. Fago, Jr. and E. G. Cartwright, Jr.
30 June 62. 161p.
Contract N0bs77U2. MRI ProJ. 2307E
Unclassified report
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
STATISTICAL PROPERTIES OF THE BLACK BODY
RADIATION FIELD,
by Dennis Holliday. Dec 63, 9p. P2884
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Blackbody radiation. Quantum
statistics). Statistical, processes, Quantum
mechanics.
AD-428 111
Div. 251
OTS pri<|4 $9.60
Institute of Optics, U. of Rochester, N. Y.
INTRINSIC PHOTOCONDUCTIVITY IN THE ALKALI
HALIDES.
by George R. Huggett. Jul 63, 108p. TN3
Grant DA ARO D31 124 679, OOR Proj. 2045P
AROD 2045 8 , Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
ir
Descriptors: ("Photoconductivity, Measure-
ment), ("Halides, Alkali metals). Temperature.
Potassium compounds. Rubidium compounds. Io-
dides, Bromides, Chlorides, Photons, Ultra-
violet radiation, Photomal t ipl iers , Emissivity,
Optical properties. Absorption spectrum. Semi-
conducting films.
Photoconductivity in thin films of Rbl, KBr, KCl
and RbCl was measured at temperatures of 10 K
and 80 K. Photocurrents were stimulated by
irradiating the sample in the fundamental absorp-
tion region with ultraviolet light. Saturation
curves showing the dependeace of photocurrent
on the applied voltage were also obtained.
(Author)
AD-428. 182
Div. 2
OTS pr
ice |5.60
Ohio State U. Research Foundation, Columbus.
THE 2-PI TO 2-SIGMA EMISSION BANDS OF CN .
by Hasel James Slone, Jr. Oct 63, 45p. Rept. no.
SRI
Contract AF19 604 6150. ProJ. 7670. Task 767002
AFCRL 63 781 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ('Cyanides, Emissivity).. Spec-
trum analyzers. Infrared spectroscopy. Oxygen,
Line spectrum. Intensity. Diffraction gratings.
Nuclear spins. Calibration, Tables, Flames.
The 2-
observ
cent.im
inf rar
anrt (l
in the
a fuel
of us i
with 0
from b
been m
consta
pi to
ed in
eters
ed sp
.2) b
regi
-rich
ng pu
nly e
1 owin
ade a
n ts 0
2tS
the
us i
ec tr
ands
on f
oxy
re 0
noug
g ou
nd V
f th
igma (
regio
ng a h
oraeter
of th
rom 65
acetyl
xygen
h oxyg
t . An
alues
e mole
0,0) e
n of 6
igh re
. The
e same
25 to
ene f 1
as the
en add
analy
are gi
cule.
miss
360
solu
2-p
mol
7160
ame.
oxi
ed t
sis
ven
(Aut
ion band of CN was
to 8900 reciprocal
tion prism-grating
i to 2-s igma (0,1
ecule were observed
The source was
However, instead
dant N20 was used
0 keep the flam
of the bands has
for the molecular
hor)
AD-428 194
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Nestinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.
.ONG LIFE CLOSED LOOP MHD RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
UNIT.
Interim scientific rept. no. 7, 15 Sep-15 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63, 1v.
Contract AF33 657 8311
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetohydrodynamics, Scienti-
fic research). Design, Machines, Control panels,
Metallography, Tantalum, Tests, Degradation,
Impurities, Ceramic coatings, Generators, Heat
transfer. Temperature, Power supplies. Argon,
Helium.
The e
Close
is th
be ma
chine
f unct
tions
A met
tion
full-
of de
to th
fluid
with
repla
t anta
xperie
d Loop
e b a s i
de bef
Fea
ion ar
predi
al logr
of the
scale
terior
e di ss
. The
cerami
cement
lUffl ul
nee
MHD
s f 0
ore
ture
e di
ctin
aphi
tan
test
atio
olut
des
c-li
for
tima
gained from
Research Un
r design mod
the next tes
s of the con
scussed,' and
g loop perfo
e examlnatio
taluffl struct
The mater
n which can
ion of impur
ign of the c
ned end retu
the existin
tely fails.
the f
it on
if ica
t of
trol
addi
rmanc
n of
ure w
ial s
be at
i ties
losed
rns i
g str
(Aut
irst
Octo
tions
the c
panel
tiona
e are
an ex
as ma
hows
tribu
from
yloop
s^ pre
4etur
hor)
test
ber
, wh
ompl
lay
1 ca
pre
pend
de a
no e
ted
the
mod
sent
e wh
with the
11, 1963
ich will
ete ma-
out and
Icula-
sented.
able por-
fter the
vi dence
entirely
working
if ied
ed as a
en the
AD-428 203
Div. 25, 6
OTS price $9.60
Philco Corp., Blue Bell, Pa.
COHERENT OPTICAL BEAM STEERING TECHNIQUES.
Final rept. 27 Dec 62-15 Sep 63,
by Leo W. Procopio, Frederic A. Jessen, Peter M.
Nave, and Lewis J. Brown. Jan 64, 103p.
Contract AF30 602 290. ProJ. 4506, Task 450608
RADC TDR63 450, vol. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers. Optical scanning).
("Optical equipment, Design), Optical equipment
components. Sensitivity, Performance (Engineer-
ing), Oscillators, Amplifiers, Propagation,
X-band, Prisms (Optics). Gases, Semiconductors,
Solid state physics, Refractive index.
The technical problems involved in achieving an
electronically scanned coherent optical phased
array are examined in detail. Background informa-
tion pertinent to nn array design, including
studies of coherent optical components, optical
losses, limitations imposed by propagation ef-
fects, and radiation patterns generated by laser
elements is presented. Techniques to achieve
both electronic steering of a single laser beam
and a phased array of lasers are analyzed.
Studies include consideration of the physical
117
Division S5 - PHYSICS
dev i c
■ enta
and r
optic
laser
t ron i
elene
teles
f oraa
recoil
exper
es theas
1 sensit
esponse
a 1 phase
osci 1 la
cally CO
nt bean
cope sys
nee spec
■enda t io
iaenta I
elves, and analysis of their environ-
ivity. radiation characteristics,
research are made. (Author)
AD-i;28 205
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .60
Army Materials Research Agency, WatertoNn, Mats
TENSILE SHEET WITH SYMMETRIC EDGE CRACKS WITH
LATERALLY CONSTRAINED ENDS.
by Oscar L. Bowie. Dec 63, 13p.
DA Proj. 1A0105018010
AMRA TR63 26 Unclassified report
Report on Basic Research in Physical Sciences.
Descriptors: ("Sheets, Tensile properties),
(•Stresses, Numerical analysis), Boundary value
problems. Elasticity, Functions, Conforaal
mapping. Fracture (Mechanics).
Conformal mapping techniques are applied to the
mixed boundary problem of tensile sheet (with
symmetric edge cracks) with laterally constrained
ends. For applications to short test specimens
in fracture mechanics, the stress intensity
factors for the crack roots are evaluated for
varying crack lengths for square sheet. (Author)
AD-^28 220
Div. 25
OTS price |2.60
Johns Hopkins C, Baltimore
Carlyle Barton Lab.
Md.
VIBRATIONAL AND ROTATIONAL ENERGY LEVELS.
Final rept.. Apr 59-Aug 63,
by J. J. Whalen, Robert J. Armstrong and
John B. Newman. 30 Sep 63. 17p. Rept. no.
MR AF5
Contract AF33 6l6 6^57, Proj. 4150. Task 415001
RTD TDR63 4110 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Atomic energy levels, Vibra-
tion), (•Molecular rotation, Crystal lattices).
Solid state physics, Gases, Uranium, Oxygen.
Dranyl radicals, Transition slements, Molecules
Symmetry (Crystallography), Millimeter waves.
Absorption.
Two molecular systems each having behavior which
undergoes only slight changes in certain solid
state environments were studied. The first, a
polar molecule in an inert gas crystal, is of
interest because the constraints on the molecular
rotation, including electronic correlation
effects, are expected to be small. The second,
the uranyl complex in an ionic solid, was
studied because of the interactions between the
lattice vibrations and the persistent uranyl
vibrations. The results of these studies, which
are continuing, «re given. (Author)
AD-428 254
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Texas A and M Coll.. College Station.
A MEASUREMENT OF THE TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF
THE ABSORPTION EDGE OF SINGLE CRYSTALS USING
POLARIZED LI-GHT,
by Robert Latham Dunham. Jan 64, 27p.
Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: (•Single crystals, Polariia-
tion). (•Polarization. Single crystals),
(•Light, Polarization). (•Temperature, Meas-
urement), Absorption, Iodine, Electronics,
Noise (Radio), Pho tomu 1 t ipl iers ) , Spectros-
copy, Cadmium compounds. Sulfides, Infrared
spec t roscopy .
The attempt to measure the absorption edges of
single crystals of iodine as a function of tem-
perature, using polarized light, was primarily
unsuccessful. Electronic noise which could not
be eliminated prevented the recording of any
useful information. The substitution of a photo-
multiplier which had a spectral response in the
visible spectrum for the one with spectral re-
sponse in the infrared made possible the meas-
urement of the absorption edge of single crys-
tals of cadmium sulfide. The cadmium sulfide
measurements were in close agreement with pub-
lished data. (Author)
AD-428 260
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
EFFECT OF CONSTANT LONGITUDINAL ACCELERATION
ON THE TRANSVERSE VIBRATION OF UNIFORM BEAMS
by Paul Seide. 21 Oct 63. 26p. Rept. no.
TDR169 3560 30 TN6
Contract AFO4 695 169
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Beams (Structural), Vibration)
(•Loading (Mechanics), Analysis), Accelera-
tion, Deflection, Motion, Equations. Numeri-
cal analysis.
The effect of longitudinal Inertia forces on the
natural transverse vibration frequencies of a
beam given a constant acceleration by a force
applied at one end is investigated. The varia-
tion of the frequency spectrum with end load is
presented in both tabular and graphical form.
The variation of modal patterns with end load
is also shown. (Author)
AD-428 264
DiT. 25
OTS price |8.10
Michigan U. Coll. of
the Arts, Ann Arbor.
THE PLASMA TEST PARTICLE PROBLEM
by C. W. Hirt. Sep 63, 1v.
Contract Nonr1224 15, NSF Grant GP1536.
Proj. 031145 05963
Unclassified report
Literature, Science and
ORA
Descriptors! (•Plasma medium. Particles),
(•Particles, Plasma medium). Kinetic theory.
Plasma physics, Drag, Hydrodynamics, Linear
systems. Equations, Dielectric properties.
Electrons, Momentum, Correlation techniques.
Functions, Integrals.
A cha
elect
calcu
veloc
refer
Sever
but a
mical
of th
consi
probl
rged
ron p
lat io
ity i
red t
al ca
11 tr
ly di
is di
stent
en.
test particle passing through an
lasma is subject to a drag force. The
n of the drag, when the test particle's
s maintained at a constant value, is
o as the plasma test particle problem.
Iculations of the drag hare been given,
eatments have resulted in a logarith-
verging drag expression. The purpose
ssertation is to give a convergent and
treatment of the plasma test particle
(Author)
AO-428 299
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $6.60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
JOINING OF STEEL AND OTHER MEAR-RESISTANT METALS
lU
TO ALUMINUM ALLOYS,
by M. S. Orysh, I. G.
Aug 63, 57p.
Proj . 5350 60 268
AFA M64 8 1
Betz »nd F. N. Hussey.
Ondlassifi
(•Aluminum illoys.
ed report
Descriptors: (•Aluminum alloys. Thermal
Joining), (•Steel, Thermal Joining), Arc weld-
ing, Diffusion, Bonding, Metal coatings, Silver
solders. Zinc coatings. Aluminum alloys, Metal
plates. Sheets, Pipes, Tensile properties,
Shear stresses. Metal Joiats, Brazing, Stain-
less steel. Reviews, Tes||.
The j
metal
viewi
ing a
nent
in th
evalu
steel
fus io
brazi
comme
to St
bonde
Plate
metal
surfa
(Auth
oin in
s to
ng th
nd di
comme
e arc
at ing
memb
n inv
ng al
re ial
eel b
d to
s of
lized
c ing
or)
g of
alumi
e lit
ffusi
re ial
weld
pert
ers u
est ig
loy,
prod
y pro
steel
2024
coat
alumi
steel
num a
eratu
on bo
prod
ing a
inen t
sed i
at ion
zinc ,
ucts
pr let
in s
a lumi
ings
num a
and other
1 loys was
re , in»cs I
nding, and
ucts. The
nd dif fas i
commerc i a
n the arc
had a eoa
or alUBin
cons i s ted
ary proces
heet , plat
num alloy
and three
lloys were
wear
in ves
igat i
eval
s tee
on bo
1 pro
weldi
ting
un.
of al
ses a
e , an
over 1
exper
also
-res
tiga
ng a
uati
1 me
nd in
duct
ng a
of a
The
uffli n
nd *
d tu
aid
imen
eva
i St ant
ted by re-
rc weld-
ng perti-
mbers used
g. and
s. The
nd dif-
s i Iver
samples of
um brazed
luminum
be form,
with two
tal hard-
luated.
AD-428 303
Div. '25. 9
OTS price $9.10
Michigan U. , Ann Arbor.
DIGITAL COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF CONDENSATION IN
HIGHLY EXPANDED FLOWS,
by James L. Griffin. Nov 63, 97p.
Contract AF33 657 8867. Proj. 7116, Task 7116 01
ARL 63 206 Unclassified report
Report on Energy Conversion Research.
Descriptors! (»Condensati
(•Hypersonic flow, Condens
studies. Condensation), Hy
Nitrogen, Vapors, Metals,
tension. Specific heat, Hy
Kinetic theory, Programmin
Zinc, Drops, Mathematical
of state, Nucleation, .Ther
conversion.
on. Gas flow),
atlon) , (•Phase
personic wind tu
Vaporization, Su
personic nozzles
g (Computers) , C
prediction, Equa
raodynamics. Energy
nnel s ,
rf ace
opper ,
t ions
The
to t
high
of t
are
diab
expa
prog
comp
tion
to e
heat
s ion
calc
resu
The
tion
dens
of s
rate
cond
The
the
cond
and
effe
appl
he t
ly e
he s
comb
atic
ns io
ram
iled
of
xper
. la
, an
ulat
Its
resu
giv
at io
uper
of
itio
rate
most
ens i
late
cts
ication
heoret ic
xpanded
pon taneo
ined wit
flow eq
n of a p
for the
and pre
the cond
imental
tent hea
d rate 0
ion is 8
for copp
Its indi
es a rea
n in h ig
saturati
expans io
ns, cond
of expa
cr it ica
ng flow,
nt heat
on t^e e
of the
al pred
flows i
us nuci
h the s
uat ions
ure vap
solutio
sented.
ensatlo
resul ts
t of va
f expan
ppl led
er and
cate th
sonable
hly exp
on incr
n and f
ensatlo
ns ion a
1 param
Varia
of vapo
nd resu
Ij
IBM
ictio
s pre
eatio
teady
for
or .
n of
The
n of
and
poria
s ion.
to ne
zinc
at th
pred
anded
eases
or a
n-f re
nd th
eters
tions
rizat
It.
090 d
n of
sente
n the
one
a sol
A dig
these
theo
nitro
varia
at ion
The
tal v
vapor
e the
ictio
flow
with
prope
e flo
e sur
in t
of s
ion s
(Auth
igita
conde
d. T
ory 0
d imen
ut ion
ital
equa
retic
gen 1
t ions
, sur
theo
apors
s are
oreli
n of
s. T
an i
r set
w is
face
he eq
pecif
how 0
or)
1 comp
nsat io
he equ
f Fren
s ional
of th
compu t
tions
al pre
s comp
in sp
face t
retica
and t
prese
cal so
the CO
he deg
ncreas
of in
obtain
tens io
uation
ic hea
nly mi
uter
n in
at ions
kel
e
er
is
dic-
ared
ecif ic
en-
1
he
n ted .
lu-
n-
ree
ed
itial
able.
n are
s for
t
nor
AD-428 309
PHYSICS - Division 25
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Army Materials Research Agency, Natertown, Mass.
ON THE SIGN OF THE EXCHANGE INTEGRAL IN TRANSI-
TION METALS,
by R. J. Weiss. Dec 63, 8p.
Proj. 1A010501B010
AMRA TR63 29; RI4I Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Metals, Transition elements),
(•Ferroraagnet ism. Ant if erromagnet ism) , Inte-
grals, Alloys, Crystal structure. Chromium,
Manganese, Iron, Cobalt, Nickel, Praseodymium,
Nuclear spins. Neutron diffraction analysis.
A qualitative picture of the electronic structure
of ferromagnetic and antif erromagnet ic metals and
alloys is given. Ferromagnet ism occurs when half
the 3d states are completely filled while anti-
f erromagnet ism occurs when neither half the 3d
states is completely filled. Gamma iron appears
to be an example of a metal that can exist in
both forms. (Author)
AD-428 310
DiT. 25
OTS price $15.50
no.
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
ANALYSIS OF PLASMA GENERATORS.
Final rept,, May-Dec 63,
by Donald R. Hesser. 16 Jan 64, 215p. Rept.
A220
Contract AF33 657 IU64., Proj. 4107, Task 410721
RTD TOR63 4222 Unclassified report
Report on Telemetry and Command Destruct
Techniques.
Descriptors! (•Plasma medium, Generators),
(•Generators, Plasma medium). Plasma physics.
Analysis, Experimental data. Tests, Telemeter
systems. Reentry vehicles. Electromagnetic
waves. Propagation, Antennas, Shock tubes.
Wind tunnels. Ranges (Establishments).
This report is an evalua
generators in terms of t
viding experimental data
mination of telemetry pi
and the formulation of t
telemetry under simulate
The plasma characterist i
plasmas were calculated
of parameters to be simu
wave propagation and ant
viewed to establish the
in the experimental test
studied were: radio fre
low density plasma gener
tubes, shock tubes, elec
hypervelocity impulse tu
arc heated wind tunnels.
These were categorized a
concentration, collision
pressure, cost, geometri
frequency of operation,
to evaluate reflection,
information rate, modula
breakdown, and also comp
tion of existing plasma
heir capability of pro-
useful to the deter-
asma sheath interactions,
echniques for testing
d re-entry conditions,
cs of typical re-entry
to delineate the range
lated. Electromagnetic
enna effects were re-
parameters to be studied
s. The plasma generators
quency plasma generators,
ators, glow discharge
tromagnetic shock tubes,
nnels, shock tunnels,
and free flight ranges,
ccording to electron
frequency, operating
c size, test time, and
Tests were formulated
and attenuation effects,
tion parameters, antenna
lete systems. (Author)
AD-428 313
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
METHOD OF ADDITIONAL STRAINS IN PROBLEMS OF
119
Division 25 - PHYSICS
PLASTICITY THEORlf,
by I . A . Bi rger .
FTD TT63 6^2
22 Aug 63, 19p.
Unclass i f ied
report
Trans, from Izvestiya AN SSSR. Otdeleniye
Tekhn ic hesl^i kh , Mekhanika i Mas h inos t royen i ye ,
no. 1. pp. ^7-56. 1963.
Descriptors: (•Plasticity, Theory), ("Strain
(Mechanics), Uef orma t i on ) , Stresses, Cylindrical
bodies. Inequalities, Integral equations.
Functions, Numerical analysis.
AD-A28 315
Div. 25
OTS price %^ .60
Foreign Tech. Di?., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
MOBILITY OF ELECTRONS IN HIGHLY ALLOYED SILICON.
by E. M. Omel ■ yanovskiy, V. I. Fistul' and
M. G. Mil'vidskiy. 23 Aug 63. lOp.
FTD TT63 687 Unclassified report
Traas. from Fizika Tverdogo Tela, 5:3, pp. 921-
927, 1963.
Descriptors: (•Electrons, Motion), (•Silicon
alloys. Single crystals). Arsenic, Phosphorus,
Temperature, Hall effect, Impurities, Antimony,
Di f f us ion .
AD-4.28 331
Div. 25,
OTS price
16
$11
00
Army Aeronedical Research Unit, Fort Rucker, Ala.
A SURVEY OF INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL NOISE ENVIRON-
MENTS IN US ARMY AIRCRAFT,
by Donald C. Gasaway and .Timmy L. Hatfield.
Dec 63, UOp.
AARU 6i 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Array aircraft. Noise), (»Noi$e,
Army aircraft). Noise generators. Rotary
wings. Analysis, Env i ronnent al tests.
Representative internal and external noise envir-
onments are described for each major type of
Army aircraft during normal operations. Measure-
ments for all fixed- and rotary-wing aircraft are
classified, when appropriate, into four major
categories: ground operations, hovering flight,
normal, and maximun cruise conditions. The con-
tributions of najor noise generators in each
type of aircraft is discussed in detail. (Author)
AD-^28 33U
Div. 25, 17
OTS price $1.60
Northwestern U., Evanston, 111.
THE EFFECT OF SOLUTE- IMPERFECTION INTERACTIONS
UPON PLASTICITY AND FRACTURE.
Final rept., 1 Nov 60-31 Oct 63,
.by J, 0, Brittain. 31 Oct 63, 12p.
Contract AFi;9 638 780
AFOSR JI353 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solutions, Plasticity), ("Ma-
terials, Fracture (Mechanics)), Mechanical
properties. Aluminum compounds. Oxides, Iron,
Particles, Velocity, Steel, Nitrogen, Nitrides,
Nickel alloys. Aluminum alloys. High temperature
research.
This report is concerned with an investigation of
the effect of so lute- imperfect ion interactions
•upon plasticity and fracture. Insofar as the
yielding of materials that deform in a heterogene-
ous manner are concerned, we have demonstrated
that the addition of a hard noncoherent particle
such as aluminum oxide to alpha-iron results in a
modification of the yielding, flow, and strain
aging of the alpha-iron. The hard particles
appear to act as dislocation sources and to effect
the velocity of dislocations In the alpha-iron
matrix. From these results, it is suggested that
the aluminum additions made in the production of
•'killed'" steel has two roles: (I) the well
known chemical effect of decreasing the nitrogen
content by the formation of a nitride and (2)
from our work a physical effect probably due to
the trapping of interstitial elements at disloca-
tions associated with the inclusions formed in the
deoxidation and denitriding practice. An experi-
mental investigation of the influence of departure
from sto ichiometry upon plasticity in NiAl
revealed that the compressive yield stresses were
in general higher for the substitutional defects
(high Ni composition) than for the vacancies (low
Ni compositions). (Author)
AD-428 335
Div. 25, 8
OTS price $2.60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF ZINC BLENDE TYPE SEMICONDUCTORS,
by A. C. Beer. 25 Oct 63, 19p.
Contract AF49 638 959
AFOSR JI352 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Semiconductors, Indium alloys),
("Gallium alloys, Semiconductors), Antimony
alloys. Crystal growth. Crystal lattice defects,
Impurities, Phase studies. Electron transistors.
Nuclear spins. Cyclotron resonance phenomena.
Magnetic fields, Diodes (Semiconductors), Solid
state physics. Thermal expansion, High tem-
perature research, Relaxation time, Lithium,
Dif f us ion .
The accomplishments are presen
broad categories, namely: I.
cerned with InSb. which involv
effects, high pressure phase t
studies of the kinetics of cry
related phenomena; II. Studie
havior in GaSb, which have she
nature of the residual accepto
material prepared under condit
achievement of highest purity;
port studies in GaSb, which ha
importance of impurity states
subsidiary conduction band min
of the findings in these areas
suggestions for further work a
instances. (Author)
ted under three
Research con-
es transport
rans it ions , and
stal growth and
s of impurity be-
d light on the
rs present in
ions conducive to
and III. Trans-
ve revealed the
associated with
ima. Implications
are d is cussed , and
re given in certain
AD-A28 349
Div.
OTS
25
price $1.10
Pittsburgh U. , Pa.
MAGNETIC AND STRUCTURE PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS AND
SOLUTIONS.
Final rept . pt . 2,
by F. Keffer, J. H. Anderson and T. Holstein.
1963. 3p.
Contract AF49 633 323
AFOSR 4318 pt. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Solids, Magnetic propertiet),
("Solutions, Magnetic properties). Structural
properties. Magnetic fields. Thermodynamics.
Ferromagnetism, Hall effect. Magnetism, Re-
sistance (Electrical), Low temperature re-
search, Titanium, Quartz. Anisotropy. Crystal.
AD-428 394
Uiv. 25
OTS'price $1 .10
Stockholm U. (Sweden) .
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE ELECTRONIC
120
STRUCTURES AND STATES OF MOLECULES AND CRYSTALS.
Quarterly technical status rept. no. 3, 1 Sep-
30 Nov 62,
by Inga Fischer-Hj almare and Stig Flodmark,
30 Nov 62. 3p.
Contract OA9I 591EUC22W)
Dnclassified report
Descriptors: (•Crystal structure. Atomic
orbitals). Atomic energy levels. Electron
density. Quantum mechanics. Programming
(Computers), Research program administration,
Oxygen, Symmetry (Crystallography).
AD-428 401
Div. 25, A
OTS price $1.60
California U., Los Angeles.
EMISSION AND DISSOCIATION OF NO SUB 2 IN SHOCK
NAVES.
Final technical rept.,
by E. R. Hardwick. '18 Sep 63, Up.
Grant AF AF0SR62 240
AFOSR JI36I Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Reac^lion kinetics. Shock waves),
("Chemical reactions, Spectroscopy), Nitrogen
compounds. Dioxides, Time, Dissociation, Argon,
High-temperature research. Absorption spectrum,
Pyrolysis, Emissivity, Infrared spectroscopy.
Mass spectroscopy. High-pressure research.
When compared with other kinetic data, the time
dependence of the emission of N02 in shock waves
in the vicinity of 2000 K supports the conclu-
sion that the intensity follows (N02) in this
system. Study of the emission from the system
of CH3N02-Ar shows that N02 appears following the
shock, but that it has a very short lifetime,
presumably reacting according to CH>t-N02 yields
CH30i-N0. (Author)
AD-428 416
Div. 25* 4
OTS price, $1.10
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs.,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
INVESTIGATION OF SYSTEMS IN THE LIQUID CRYSTAL
STATE. III. CHOLESTERYL CAPRYLATE AND
CHOLESTERYL CAPRATE,
by I. G. Chistyakov, V. A. Usol«tseva,
M. D. Nasyrova and L. I. Yershoba. 1963, 4p.
AERDL T1707 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cholesteryl esters. Crystals),
Analysis, Liquids, Supercooling, Phase studies.
Instrumentation, Polarization, Microscopes,
Cameras, Pyrometers.
AD-428 419
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Army Engineer Research and Development Labs.,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
ELECTRON-OPTICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF MULTI-LAYER
PHOTOCATHODES,
by L. N. Vykhovskaya and Yu. M. Kushnir.
AERDL TI7IO Unclassified report
Trans, from Zhurnal telchnicheskoy fiziki, 25:14
pp. 2477-2485, 55.
Descriptors: (fElectron optics. Photo-
cathodes), (•Electron microscopy, Emissivity),
("Cathodes (Electron tubes). Design), In-
frared radiation. Electron microscopes.
Antimony, Cesium electron tubes, Bismuth,
Oxygen, Cesium.
The object of this study was to design and build
a sealed glass emission microscope with a
resolution of the order of 2 microns and to
carry out systematic iavest igat ions of the dis-
PHYSICS - Division 25
tribution of integral and spectral sensitivity
over the surface of photocathodes of different
types. (Author)
AD-428 424 Div. 25. 26
OTS price $7.60
Ion Physics Corp.. Burlington. Mass.
P-N JUNCTION FORMATION TECHNIQUES.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 1,
2 Oct 63-2 Jan 64.
2 Jan 64, 66p.
Contract AF33 615 1097
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solar cells, Silicon), (•Semi-
conducting films. Vapor plating), Single
crystals, Vacuum apparatus, Plasma medium.
Tantalum, Glass, Phosphorus, Ions, Resistance
(Electrical), Production, Manufacturing
methods. Tracer studies.
An applied research progra
to increase the state-of-t
solar cells produced by io
niques and to demonstrate
ducing thin film solar eel
tion. During this quarter
implantation area primaril
foundation investigations
fications. Previous inves
out three major problem ar
tation cells; material pro
problems, and -other proble
implantation techniques
cular, involved forward le
were masking the effects 0
other variables such as ju
ations. A major effort wa
the reasons for this leaka
equivocably indicate the s
caused by dirt-shadowing d
An extensive investigation
exact measurement of the a
files present as a functio
parameters and annealing p
volves a determination of
trically active to physica
by resistivity and tracer
AD-428 434 Div. 25
OTS price $
m has been initiated
he-art efficiency of
n implantation tech-
feasibility for pro-
Is by plasma deposi-
, efforts in the ion
y have involved
and equipment modi-
tigations had pointed
eas in ion implan-
blems , res istivity
ms resulting from
The latter, in parti-
akage effects which
n cell performance of
notion profile vari-
s made to determine
ge and results un-
ource to be pipes
uring implantation.
was initiated into an
ctual junction pro-
n of implantation
rocedures. This in-
t he ratio of elec-
lly present phosphorous
techniques. (Author)
14.00
General Dynamics Corp.
IONIZED GASES,
M. E. Wyatt and
General Atomic Div
San Diego, Calif.
RECOMBINATION AND ATTACHMENT IN
by V. A. J. van Lint, J. Parez,
D. K. Nichols. Dec 63, 196p.
Contract AF29 60I 2779, Proj. 7811, Task 781101
RTD TDR63 3076 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gas ionization. Recombination
reactions), ("Microwaves, X-band), Gases,
Attenuation, Propagation, Cavity resonators.
Oxygen, Nitrogen, Helium, Neon, Argon, Pro-
gramming (Computers), Plasma medium. Diffusion.
Ex
ef
re
i 0
ga
pe
di
af
hi
Mo
fo
ti
th
fo
se
th
at
121
perimen
f i cient
combina
n-ion r
ses and
riments
sappear
t ergl ow
gh ener
St of t
rmed by
on of a
e ioni z
rmed wi
ns iti ve
e after
t ached.
t s wer
s for
t i on ,
ecombi
atmos
were
ance o
of a
gy ele
he di a
obser
n X-ba
ed gas
th a 3
enoug
glow a
(Aut
e per
elect
elect
natlo
pher i
perf 0
f ele
pulse
ctr on
gnost
ving
nd rai
. So
00 Mc
h to
fter
hor)
formed t
ron atta
ron-mole
n in imp
c impuri
rmed by
ctrons (
of ioni
s transv
ic me<isu
the phas
cr owave
me exper
resonat
detect t
the elec
0 me a
chmen
cule
ortan
ties,
obser
or i 0
zat io
ersin
remen
e shi
propa
iment
ing c
he ef
t r ons
sure
t, el
colli
t atm
The
ving
ns) i
n pro
g the
t s we
ft an
gated
s wer
avity
feet
have
the co-
ectron-i on
sions, and
ospher ic
se ex-
the rate of
n the
duced by
gas sample,
re per-
d attenua-
through
e per-
which is
of ions in
been
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AO-428 UA2
Div. 25, 15
OTS price |3.60
Army Materials Research Agency, Watertown, Mass.
MEMBRANE NATURAL FREQUENCIES FOR AXI§YMMETRIC
VIBRATION OF DEEP SPHERICAL CAPS,
by Edward W. Ross, Jr. Dec 63. 34p.
AMRA TR63 23 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Ela8tic shells. Vibration),
(•Frequency, Equations). Bessel functions,
Taylor>s series, Numerical analysis. Spheres.
Polynomials.
This p
the na
vibr at
of a s
analys
bendin
both t
verse
retain
is con
obtain
equati
are tr
aper contains the results of an analysis of
lural frequencies for the axially symmetric
ion of a thin shell in the form of a segment
phere with a free edge. In the present
IS only the membrane theory is used, i.e.
g effects are neglected. The effects of
he longitudinal, i.e., in-surface and trans-
perpendicular-to-the-surface inertias are
ed, and the entire range of opening angles
sidered. The main body of the results is
ed by numerical solution of the frequency
on although a number of limiting cases
eated analytically. (Author)
AD-.428 U52
Div. 25, 17-
OTS price |7.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs.. Seattle W»<h
i^CRS"' *"' "'"""' '"'"^*"^ B^ELicTR^N" •
by Regis m! N. Pelloux. Rev. Dec 63. 75d
Document no. D1 82 01 69R1
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: CFractography , Electron micro-
scopy) CFracture (Mechanics). Surfaces).
Analysis. Mi cr os true ture . Plasticity. Brittle-
ness. Grain structures (Metallurgy). Deforma-
tion. Alloys. Metals. Fatigue (Mechanics).
Corrosion. Stresses. Ductility, Grain boundari
Simulation. Films.
es,
This paper reviews and illustrates the character-
stic features of the following modes of fracture:
n; Transgranular fracture which can take place
either - by cleavage along crys t a U ographi c
planes - or by the formation and coalescen
ce of
when there is a perfect separation of the grain
along the grain boundaries. - or ductile when
this separation is associated with the plastic
formation of void along the grain boundaries.
(Author)
ed
AD-A28 536
DIv. 25. U
OTS price |1 .10
Institute of Science and Tech., U. of
Michigan, Ann Arbor.
LUMINESCENCE OF MANGANESE-ACTIVATED MAGNESIUM
GERMANATE.
2900^^2'^ *■ ^""^^P*- *'" ^^' 8P- Kept. no.
Contract DA36 0398c78801
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnesium compounds. Germanium
compounds , •Germanuim compounds. Magnesium
compounds). ("Manganese, Luminescence)
(•Luminescence, Manganese). Emissivityi
Spectroscopy, Oxygen compounds. Temperature.
Narrowband, X-ray diffraction analysis
Powders. Valence, Phosphorescent materials.
The emission spectrum of Mgi;GeO6i0.O1 Mn has
been found to depend on the temperature of
preparation. The spectrum of the sample pre-
pared at 1275C shows four narrow bands at 6200
Angstroms to 6600 Angstroms; the spectrum of the
sample prepared at U75 C consists of a broad
band centered at 6150 Angstroms. X-ray diffrac-
tion patterns of the powders indicate the pres-
ence of an intermediate phase in the sample pre-
pared at 127 C. It was concluded that the val-
ence of the manganese activator is different in
tJie two samples. (Author)
AD-^28 543
Div. 25, 2
OTS price |2.60
Naval Research Lab., Washinoton D C
III s?I'?S"tIpuc°' ^'^ INFRARED RAoiATioN FROM
THE SEA IN TERMS OF ITS BOUNDARY LAYER.
NHL^Q7; Osborne. 16 Sep 63. 20p.
•^"^ 5977 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Infrared radiation. Sea water)
(•Oceans. Surfaces). ("Boundary laier. Numerl-'
cal analysis). Temperature. Radiometers.
Measurement, Ocean models, Turbulence.
By writing down the heat balance due to radia-
tion, conduction, and evaporation at the sea sur-
face one can express the radiation temperature
of the sea surface as a linear function with
known coefficients of two variables: the water
boundary layer thickness and the ratio of lltVr
to air boundary layer thickness. Under the
.'criK^ k" J"" "•"• '-° variables can be de-
\lln ^a ''yv^'-;!"" 'lo** for short distance (less
than 10 cm) and small intervals (less than 1
sec), one can derive the conditions for optimum
observation of detailed structure in the Sea
surface temperature. These are clear sky. dry
air. and especially an appreciable wind. Calcu-
lat ons were made of the small changes in the
radiat on temperature of the sea produced by
weJe mLi . ^ "•'"''' °^ ' ""»''*'"=• Predictions
h^^h concerning the temperature patterns to
tionr,/ ! • "^^ "'"* "^ temperature fluctua-
tions around some patterns may be reversed de-
pending upon whether radiation or evaporation is
dominant Much experimentation is necessary to
check and enlarge the conclusions. For example
slicks would generally be expected to be co?d
patches, even though they may have properties
oJ sJicki'! ^l k"'^'"' temperature, and studies
(Authir) ^ """"^ *"* *" '"* theory. *
AD-428 5U
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF OPTICAL OSCILLATOR ON RUBY AT
LIQUID NITROGEN TEMPERA'UTRE,
by y. K. Konyukhov, L. A. Kulevskiy and A. M.
Prokhorov. 21 Oct 63, 5p.
FTD MT63 100 Unclassified report
572"*i96r" "°''^'"*'^ ^^ "^"' ^^9»^' PP- 571-
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Ruby), Temperature.
Oscillators. Interferometers, PhotomultlpHers.
Liquefied gases. Nitrogen, Paramagnetic
resonance.
AD-.428 555
Div. 25
OTS price 12.60
122
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
TURBULENT THEORY OF A WEAKLY NONEQUILIBRIUM
PHYSICS - Division 25
RAREFIED PLASMA AND THE STRUCTURE OF SHOCK WAVES,
by A. A. Galeyer and V. I. Karpman. 7 Oct 63,
21p.
FTD MT63 96 | JDBclassif led report
Trans, from Russian periodical, Zhurnal Eksperi-
■ental'noy i Teoreticheskoy Fiziki, 4^12,
pp. 592-602, 1963. 1
Descriptors: ("Plasma medium, Turbulence),
("Shock waves. Kinetic theory). Theory, Mag-
aetohydrodynamics. Equations, Motion, Oscil-
lations, Magnetic fields. Perturbation theory.
AD-ii28 556
DiF. 25
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE HEAT EXCHANGE
OF HEATED BODIES IN A FLOW OF GAS DURING NON-
EQUILIBRIUM EXOTHERMAL CHEMICAL REACTIONS,
by Yu. N. Petrov. S. F. Evlanov and N. M. Bolbit.
28 Oct 63, 13p. I
FTD MT63 95 ' Unclassified report
Trans, from energeticheskiy Institut, AN SSSR,
Fizicheskaya Gazodinamika Teploobmen I Termodl-
namika Gazov Vysokikh Temperatur, pp. 188-193.
1962. I
Descriptors: ("Gas flow. Heat transfer).
Thermodynamics, Chemical reactions. High-
temperature research. Temperature, Measurement.
Hydrogen, Air. n
temp . .
Hydrogen, Air.
AD-428 557 Oiv. 25
OTS price $2.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
CONCERNING THE SOLUTION OF CERTAIN PROBLEMS OF
MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMICS IN THE PRESENCE OF ANISO-
TROPIC CONDUCTIVITY,
by G. A. Lyubimov. 19 Nov 63, 25p.
FTD MT63 7 Unclassified report
Trans, from Prikladnaya Matematika i Mekhanika,
26:3, pp. 530-5^1. 1962.
Descriptorst ' ("Magnetohydrodynamics, , Gas
Ionization), ("Electrical conductance, Aniso-
tropy). Charged particles. Gas flow, Electro-
■agnetic fields. Electrodes, Dielectrics.
From the generalized Ohm's law with certain as-
sumptions concerning the nature of the problems
under consideration we obtain one vector equation
describing the change in the magnetic field, an
equation not depending on the equations of mechan-
ics. IF we consider the parameters of the problem
as not depending on one of th.e coordinates then
this equation reduces to a system of two scalar
equations. The properties of certain particular
solutions of this system are indicated. For the
case of small currents and large external mag-
netic fields, when in the first approximation it
is possible to neglect induced fields, the solu-
tion of the system obtained can be sought in
terms of total current flowing in the system, and
the external field. An example to consider is the
problem of the effect of anisotropic conductivity
on the flow of gas in a channel in crossed elec-
tric and magnetic fields. (Author)
AD-il28 564
DiT. 25
OTS price 11.10
Army Materials Research Agency, Natertown, Mass,
THE ANOMALOUS -DIFFRACTION OF X RAYS,
by R. J. Weiss. Dec 63, 3p.
ProJ. 1A010501B010
AMRL TR63 32; NRLU3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*X-ray diffraction analysis,
Theory), (*X-rays, Intensity), Mathematical
analysis. Integrals.
A simple solution to the integrated intensities
of X rays diffracted in the anomalous region i<
reported. The solutions are tabulated in most
mathematical tables. (Author)
AD-428 583
Div. 25, U, 12
OTS price |3.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE THERMODYNAMICS OF THE PHENOL-FORMALDEHYDE
RESIN: CARBON-HYDROGEN-OXYGEN VAPOR SYSTEM,
by F. J. Krieger. Jan 64, 1v. Memo. RM3988PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
The pu
invest
a rang
sures
Two se
are us
other
carbon
chemic
compri
specie
gram a
form.
gram i
agains
temper
(Autho
rpose
igatio
e of t
up to
ts of
ed — on
a hete
. The
al sys
ses 73
s. Th
re pre
The 1
n whic
t spec
ature,
r)
of thi
n of p
empera
10 to
equi 11
e repr
rogene
gas p
tern, 1
gaseo
e resu
sented
atter
h spec
ific e
press
s study is the thermo
henol-f ormaldehyde re
tures up to 6OOO K an
the 5th power atmosph
brium composition equ
esenting a pure gas p
ous system of gas and
hase of the heterogen
ike the homogeneous g
us carbon-hydrogen-ox
Its of the computatio
in both tabular and
is a conventional Mol
ific enthalpy is plot
ntropy, with cross pi
ure, and molecular we
dynamic
sin over
d pres-
eres.
ations
hase, the
solid
ecus
as .phase,
ygen
nal pro-
graphic
Her dia-
led
ots of
ight.
AD-428 590
Div. 25
OTS price |1 . 50
Weston Instruments Oiv., Oayitrom, Inc., Newark,
N. J.
CHEMICAL FORMATION OF MICROCIRCUIT ELEMENTS.
Rept. for 28 Jan-27 Sep 63.
by T. K. Lakshmanan. C. A. Nysocki and J. M.
Mitchell. Dec 63. 52p.
Contract AF30 602 2971. Proj . 5578. Task 557804
RADC TDR63 491 Unclassified report
Descriptorst ("Dielectric films. Dielectric
properties). ("Titanium compounds. Oxides).
("Capacitance. Measurement), Temperature, Capa-,
citors. Resistors. Test. Microminiaturization
(Electronics). Chemical analysis.
A sputtering technique for the preparation of
dielectric films of titanium oxide is described.
Uniformity, reproducibility, and stability dur-
ing the period of test were established. Capaci-
tance values are about 0.4 microf arads/sq. cm.
Frequency dependence and temperature coefficient
of capacitance and dissipation are given. Curves
showing long term stability of resistive films
are included. The feasibility of using this
technique for developing titanium resittori and
capacitors is demonstrated. (Author)
123
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-^28 606
Dlv. 25, 6, 8
OTS price |2.60
El-ectronics Research Lab., U. of Calif., Berkeley.
RESEARCH ON PHYSICAL PHENOMENA AFFECTING THE
CHARACTERISTICS OF ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS,
by C, K. Birdsall, S. A. Colgate, A. J. Lichten-
berg and A. W. Trlvelpiece. 30 Nov 63, 18p.
S60U86
Contract AF33 657 761^, ProJ . ^150, Task ^15001
RTD TDR63 Oi.3 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Plasaa physics. Theory),
Capacitors, Ferrites, Plasma sheath. High-tem-
perature research. Interferometers, X band.
Traveling Nave tubes.
Theoretical and experimental studies on high-tem-
perature plasmas are described. The high-temper-
ature plasma results are reported in detail first
and then the published results of the two year
period, covered in detail in technical or memo-
randa reports, are summarized. The reader who
wishes to obtain technical detail in depth great-
er than that given here should seek out the num-
erous Technical and Internal Memorandum Reports
issued on this contract. Most of the reports re-
fer to electron-beam microwave-tube type projects
completed in the early part of the contract and
are no longer available for distribution.
(Author)
AD-428 610
Dlv. 25. 30
OTS price $8.10
International Business Machines Corp., Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
USE OF OPTICAL MASERS IN PRINTERS AND DISPLAYS.
Final rept., 7 July-6 Oct 63,
by H. Fleisher and W. Kulcke. 6 Oct 63, 79p.
Rept. no. 3
Contract DA36 039AMC00118E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Lasers, Data processing sys-
tems), ("Display systems, Printing), ("Input-
output devices, Electron optics). Refraction,
Deflection, Refractive index. Single crystals,
Polarization, Calcite.
Laser technology is developed for computer input-
output devices such as display, fast printing,
etc., and to prepare a laboratory-type demonstra-
tion to indicate the ability to electronically
modulate and deflect a light beam. This task is
preparatory to further development of a complete
laser display system. (Author)
AD-i;28 63^
Dlv. 25
OTS price $6.60
RCA Defense Electronic Products, Princeton, N. J
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM ON HIGH TEMPERATURE RA-
DIATION RESISTANT SOLAR CELL ARRAY. VOLUME II.
Technical rept., 15 Apr-15 Oct 63.
Dec 63. 57p.
Contract AF33 657 8^190. Proj . 8173. Task
817301 16
ASD TDR63 516, vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Solar cells, High-tenpera ture
research), ("High-temperature research. Ra-
diation damage). ("Radiation damage. Solar
cells). Configuration, Aerospace craft, Gallium
compounds, Arsenides, Cadmium compounds.
Sulfides, Thin films (Storage devices).
This technical report presents the results of
the research, testing, and fabrication per-
formed during the period from April 15, 1963,
to October 15. 1963. The overall objective of
the program is the development of the technolo-
gy necessary for the production of a high-tem-
perature, radiation-resistant, solar-cell array
in a configuration suitable to
hides. This project Includes
of the mechanical, thermal, op
cal parameters of gallium arse
individually and as part of a
tion of the performance of GaA
conditions of nuclear radiatio
orbital environment as compare
and cadmium (CdS) cells in sim
(3) a feasibility study of thl
(4) a document summarizing the
ing recommendations for furthe
velopment in this area. Furthe
and fabrication were made of t
cells. Anewly developed surfac
studied as well as the customa
units. (Author)
aerospace ve-
(1) determination
tical, and electri-
nide (GaAs) cells,
panel; (2) evalua-
s cells under the
n encountered in an
d with Silicon (Si)
ilar environments;
n-fllm GaAs; and
work and contaln-
r research and de-
r investigation
hln-film GaAs
e-barrler type was
ry p-n Junction
AD-4.28 635
Div. 25. 17
OTS price $2.75
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Washington, D. C.
TABLES OF INTERPLANAR SPACINGS COMPUTED FOR
COPPER Ka, Ka1 , Ka2 , Kb,
by William L. Baun, H. J. Garrett and R. E.
Brocklehurst. Dec 63, H7p.
ProJ . 7360, Task 736005
RTD TDR63 4202 Unclassified report
RTD TDR63 4202, revision of WADC TR57 381, dtd
Feb 58. Rept. on Materials Analysis and Evalu-
ation Techniques.
Descriptors! ("Tables, Copper), ("Copper,
Crystal lattices), ("Crystal lattices. Copper),
X-ray diffraction analysis. Crystal lattices.
This report contains values of Interplanar spac-
Ings, or 'd' values obtained from solutions of
the Bragg equation n lambda = 2d sin theta for K
alpha, K alpha sub 1, K alpha sub 2, and K beta
lines of copper. These tables of values derived
from the Bragg equation for copper have been ex-
tracted from WADC TR 57-381 which also carried
tables of values for molybdenum, iron, chromium
and cobalt. (Author)
AD-428 670 Dlv. 25
OTS price $U.50
Philco Corp., Blue Bell, Pa.
COHERENT OPTICAL BEAM STEERING TECHNIQUES.
Final rept . ,
by Leo W. Procopio, Frederic A. Jessen, Peter M.
Nave and Lewis J. Brown. Jan 64, 209p.
Contract AF30 602 2901, ProJ. 4506, Task 45O6O8
RADC TDR63 450, vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Light, Signals), Energy, Elec-
trons, Atoms, Photons, Photon bombardment.
Electric currents, Frequency, Degradation,
Electric fields. Magnetic fields. Solids, Liq-
uids, High-pressure research, Gases.
AD-428 674
Dlv. 25, 2, 8
OTS price $1 .60
Radio Observatory, Calif. Inst, of Tech.,
Pa sadena .
PRELIMINARY MEASUREMENTS ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF
LINEAR POLARIZATION OVER EIGHT RADIO SOURCES,
by D. Morris, V. Radhakr ishnan and G. A.
Seielstad. 1963, 15p.
Contract Nonr22019
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio waves. Measurement),
("Polarization, Distribution), Radio astronoay,
Aptennas, Stars, Galaxies.
The feasibility of the determination of polar-
ization distributions over radio sources by var-
124
PHYSICS - Division 25
iable spacing interference polarimetry was test-
ed. The results of prelirainnry measurements for
eight strong sources are presented. The polar-
ized region in the Crab Nebula at 10.6-cm wave-
length is roughly one-half the diameter of the
unpolarized source. Both components of the cent-
ral source in Centaurus A are found to be lin-
early polarized, but with their planes of polar-
ization at 44 degrees to each other. The obser-
vations on five other double sources, 3C 270,
Pictor A, Hercules A, 3C 353 and Cygnus A show
evidence of two or more polarized regions on each
source with different preferred directions. M87,
the galaxy with the optically polarized 'Jet',
seems to have a polarized halo at 21 cm whereas
earlier measurements at the same wavelength had
indicated that the core was essentially
unpolarized. (Author)
AD-428 699
Dlv. 25,
OTS price
30. 4
p3.60
General Dynamics Corp.
General Atomic Div.
San Diego, Calif.
CHEMICAL REACTIONS USING MODULATED FREE RADICAL
BEAMS.
F i na 1 rept . ,
by W. L. Fite. 22 Oct 63, '29p. Rept. no. GA4682
Contract AF49 638 1191, GA iProJ . 308
AFOSR J1362
Undlassified report
Descriptors: ("Part 1 e le beams , Hydroaen),
("Kinetic theory. Scientific research),
("Hydrogen, Kinetic theory), ("Deuterium,
Kinetic theory). Combustion, Reaction kinetics,
Alkali metals, Scattering, Signa 1-to-noi se
ra t io , Cryogenics ■
Although the research was unable to make high
quality quantitative measurements on the H + D2-
HD + D reaction, the experience gained points im-
portant directions for state-of-the-art improve-
ments. Turning to the H + D2 case, it is clear
that at least one of the following technical ad-
vances must be made to ensire the success of such
measurements: (1) a D2 purity higher than 99.5%
must be obtained and if tie signal-to-noise
ratio is to be increased by a factor of 10, the
purity of the D2 should exceed 99.995*, since the
HD impurity problem was one of noise; (2) better
trapping than simple condensation at a 4 K
surface must be employed. The present state-of-
the-art is probably adequate to carry out
detailed studies of reaction collisions between
hydrogen atoms and deuterated hydrocarbons using
electron impace ionization. (Author)
AD-428 723
Div. 25
OTS price '|l .10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Fore* Base, Ohio.
MIGRATION OF ELECTRONS IN A SPATIAL-PERIODIC
HELICAL MAGNETIC FIELD,
by R. A. Demirkhanov and Tli. V. Kursanov.
7 Jan 64. 9p. II
Oiblasslfit
FTD TT63 1060
Trans, from Zhurnal Tekhn
pp. 1098-1103, 1963.
Iphes
led report
koy Fizlkl, Vol. 33,
Descriptors: ("Electrons, Motions). ("Magnetic
fields, He-llxes). Energy, Charged particles,
Resonance, Distribution, Electrical conductance,
Electric currents. Equations, Surface prop-
erties. Orbital trajectories, Vecolcity,
Solenoids.
An investigation was made of the migration of
electrons in a magnetic field, obtained by the
superposition of a longitudinal constant helical
magnetic field and a transverse spatial-periodic
one. With determined relationships among the
longitudinal energy of the charged particle, the
pitch of the helical winding, and the longitudi-
nal and transverse magnetic fields there is ob-
served a resonance redistribution of the energy
between the energy of the longitudinal and trans-
verse components. (Author)
AD-428 730
Div. 25, 6
OTS price $15.50
Southwestern Coll., Memphis, Tenn.
TIME-DEPENDENT INFRARED STUDIES.
Final rept,
by J, H. Taylor. Dec 63, 228p.
Contract AF19 6O4 4953, ProJ. 7670, Task 767003
AFGRL 64 200 Unclassified report
Descripto^rs : ("Infrared research. Time),
Infrared phenomena. Infrared radiation. Infra-
red spectroscopy, High altitude. Solar atmof-
phere. Transmissions, Vibration, Quantum
mechanics. Calibration, Infrared Scanning.
The following work is covered in this report:
A mobile observatory was built that enables one
to take infrared spectroscopic and radiometric
equipment on field expeditions, A 31 inch diam-
eter (f/2) radiometer and PbS detector were used
to study near infrared radiation from chemical rts-
leases during Project Firefly (July-August I960).
The High Altitude Observatory's l6in. diameter
coronagraph was used in conjunction with a Perk-
in-Elmer Model 12C infrared spectrometer to ob-
serve the radiation from the solar atmosphere in
the region from 0.936 - 2.173 microns. Spectra
were obtained using a DF-2 prism and PbS detec-
tor. A Perkin-^lmer Model 112 (double pass) spec-
trometer was used to study solar spectra as a
function of zenith angle of the sun. The spec-
trometer was equipped with a sodium chloride
prism and a thermistor bolometer detector. A
highly selective detector has been used in an at-
tempt to measure the time required for converting
the molecular vibrational energy of an infrared
absorbing gas into translat i onal energy. The de-
tector is a Golay cell filled with the gas under
investigation. The near infrared emission spectra
of severalgases usually available in the labora-
tory are presented. These spectra have been most
useful for prism calibrations. (Author)
AD-428 737
Div.
OTS
25
price $4-60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
TWO CHARGED SPHERICAL CONDUCTORS IN A UNIFORM
ELECTRIC FIELD. FORCES AND FIELD STRENGTH,
by M. H. Davis. Jan 64, 35p. Memo. no. RM3860PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electrostatic fields. Spheres),
("Boundary value problems. Electrostatic
fields). Drops, Colloids, Electrical conduc-
tance. Numerical analysis. Separation,
Intensity, Equations, Capacitance, Electric
fields. Electric potential. Trajectories.
A complete solution is presented to the electro-
static boundary value problem of two charged
conducting spheres in a uniform electric field.
Rapidly convergent expressions are given for the
forces acting on the spheres, and for the maximum
field strength between them. Numerical results
are presented for a number of relative sphere
sizes and separations. (Author)
125
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-428 767
DIv. 25
OTS price $1 .10
Microwave Lab., Stanford U. , Calif.
MICROWAVE RESEARCH.
Quarterly status rept-. no. 19, 1 Aufl-31 Oct 63.
Dec 63, 26p. Rept. no. 1122
Contract Nonr225 48
Unclassified report
AD-428 768
Dlv. 25
OTS price |1 .60
Westlnghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.
GROWTH AND CHARACTERIZATION OF SINGLE CRYSTALS
OF RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS.
Quarterly technical rept. no. 2.
1963. lOp.
Contract AF49 638 1245
Unclassified report
•
Descriptors! (•Single crystals. Crystal
arowth), ("Crystal growth. Single crystals),
(•Rare earth compounds. Single crystals),
Epitaxial growth, Sodium compounds. Chlorides,
Vapor plating. Electrostatic fields, Energy,
Atomic properties. Bonding.
Small single crystals of EuS, EuSe, and EuTe were
prepared by the iodine-transport method. Several
modifications of this method were made in an
effort to produce crystals of sufficiently large
sizes for electrical studies. Epitaxy of EuS onto
the (100) cleavage surface of NaCl single
crystals was established in the vapor-deposition
experiments. Partial single-crystal films were
obtained with the NaCl substrates heated at 300C.
The Th3P4 structure was studied from the view-
point of either electrostatic energy or atomic
bonding. Magnetic data for the sesqulsulf ides of
Ce, Pr, Nd, Gd, Dy , Ho, Er, and Tm indicate that
none of the sulfides would become ferromagnetic.
A large effect of the substitution of Gd in Ho
was observed upon the transition temperature of
the paramagnetic to ant if erromagnet Ic ordering.
Work has been completed on an Interesting elect-
rical and magnetic anomaly in LaCo03. This anom-
aly originates fron a spin reversal within the d
shell of the Co ion. Progress was made in the
theory of neutron scattering from impurities and
localized vibrational modes. (Author)
AD-428 771
Dlv. 25
OTS price $2.60
Technische Hochschule, Vienna (Austria).
INVESTIGATIONS CONCERNING Y-Mn AND Gd-Mn ALLOYS
PREPARED BY THE AMALGAM PROCESS,
by F. Lihl. 31 Oct 63. 27p. TN6
Contract AF61 052 609
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Manganese alloys, Processing),
Gadolinium, Yttrium, X-ray diffraction analy-'
sis. Samarium, Crystal lattices. Crystal struc-
ture. Mercury, Powder alloys. Symmetry (Crys-
tallography) .
By continuing the efforts to refine all methods,
for which many improvements have been necessary,
the whole amalgam process has been developed to a
safe, reliable method. The Y-Mn system was chosen
to test the whole procedure. Approximately 40
alloys with 7 different concentrations (20 - 90
w.$ Mn) were prepared. The alloys consist of pow-
ders, which are free of contaminations and are
in an equilibrium. The compounds YMn2 and YMn4
have been studied intensively. YMn2 is cubic,
the lattice spacing (a = 7,692(5) plus or minus
0,001 A angstroms) was determined with far better
accuracy than has been done up to now. (Author)
AD-42S 783 Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Electronics Research Lab., u. of Calif.
Berkeley,
A
ON THE QUASI-STATIC ANALYSIS OF WAVES IN
PLASMA-FILLED WAVEGUIDE,
by J, E. Scharer and A. W. Trivelpiece.
25 Nov 63, 27p. Rept. no. 63 22
Contract AF19 628 324
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Waveguides, Plasma medium),
(•Plasma medium, waveguides), (•Electromag-
netic waves. Analysis), Power, Magnetic
fields. Electromagnetic fields. Velocity,
Light, Propagation configuration. Gas ioni-
zation. Excitation, Recombination reactions.
The problem of determining the dispersion re-
lations, electromagnetic field, and power flow
in a cylindrical plasma-filled guide with a fi-
nite axial magnetic field is discussed. The
quasi-static analysis used and the conditions
for its validity are presented. The hybrid
structure (coupled TE and TM modes with two
eigenvalues) of the fields that is present
in the exact analysis is brought out from an
extension of the quasi-static analysis. It
is shown that under certain conditions the
dispersion relation and. electromagnet ic
field derived from the quasi-static analysis
agree with the exact solution even though
the phase velocities for the wave modes are
greater than the velocity of light.
AD-428 785
Div. 25, 4
OTS price |3.60
126
Tracer Lab. Inc., Ualthan, Mass.
ANALYSIS OF IMPURITIES IN SOLID STATE ELECTRONIC
MATERIALS.
Fi nal rept. ,
by John O'Connor. 1 Oct 63, 28p.
Contract AF19 604 7463, Proj. 4608, Task 460802
ArCRL 63 388 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Semiconductor s , Gamma-ray
spectroscopy), (»Gamma-ray spectroscopy.
Semiconductors), (•Impurities, Gamma-ray
spectroscopy), ("Lasers, Gamma-ray spec-
troscopy), (•Masers, Gamma-ray spectros-
copy). Neutron activation, Silicon, Dia-
monds, Synthetic stones. Ruby, Garnet.
Ion exchange. Non-destructive testing.
Chemical analysis, Radioact i vation anal-
ysis.
Use of gamma ray spectrometry greatly increases
speed and flexibility of activation analysis.
Detailed separation scheme given for determina-
tion of iron, copper, phosphorous and nickel in
silicon using ion exchange. Non-destructive
analysis of chromium in lasers and masers and
gallium in yttrium iron garnets by activation
analysis are described. Study of elution of Cu
(II) from Dowex 1 resin is presented. (Author)
AD-428 788 Div. 25. 8
OTS price $2.60
Little, Arthur D. , Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
SUPERCONDUCTIVE EFFECTS IN THIN FILMS.
Interim engineering rept. no. 7. 15 July-
15 Oct 63,
by S. Shapiro and E. J, McNiff. Jr. 15 Not 63.
19p. Rept. no. C64380
Contract AF33 657 7915
Unclaasifled report
PHYSICS - Division 25
Descriptors! ("Thin flint (Storage devices).
Superconductivity), Microwave equipment. Mixers
{Electronic), Tunnel diodes, Experimental data.
Electric currents. Power, Phase shifters, Reso-
aators. Cavity resonators.
This report describes the mixing of two microwave
signals which has been accomplished unambiguously
in experiments employing the non-linear I-V char-
acteristic of superconducting tunneling samples.
Although a doubly-resonant microwave cavity was
used in the earliest experiments, difficulties
with cavity Q-values led t* the adoption of a
scheme in which the sample was situated roughly
• quarter guide wavelength from the end of a
shorted waveguide. The latter scheme, where the
sample sees predominantly rf E-field, was very
effective for both mixing and video detection.
The 30 Mcps mixed signal was amplified and, fin-
ally, displaced on an oscillascope. The noise
and rather low sensitivity of the post-mixer
amplification and display arrangement precluded
obtaining sufficient data for detailed analysis.
(Author)
AD-428 793 Div. 25
OTS price |2.60
Polymer Research Inst., U. «f Mass., Amherst.
THE SCATTERING OF LIGHT FROM THIN POLYMER FILMS
V THEORY FOR SCATTERING FRQN ORIENTED POLYMERS,
by R. S. Stein and T. Hotta. 8 Aug 63, l6p.
TB57
Contract Nonr335701, Proj. NR356 378
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Light, Scattering), (•Polymers,
Thin films (Storage devices)). Crystals, Solids,
Theory, Spheres. Polarization. Intensity,
Vector analysis. Equations, Anisotropy,
Refractive index. Density, Function, Volume,
Correlation techniques.
AO-428 803
Div. 25, 2. 3
OTS price |8.60
Ionosphere Research Lab., Pannsylvanla State U. ,
University Park.
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF AN INSTRUMENTATION SYSTEM
FOR THE MEASUREMENT OF IONOSPHERIC CROSS-
MODULATION, .
by R. L. Suttmiller. 15 Foh 64, 88p. SR205E
SSF Grant GP846
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ionosphere, Modulation),
(•Modulation, Measurement), (•Instrumentation,
Design). Circuits, Analysis. Signal-to-
noise ratio. Power, Sunspots, Reflection,
Electron density. Earth, Atmosphere, Prq-
pagation, Experimental data, Radio waves.
In this report sever
amplitude interactio
the basic concept as
found the most suita
measurement. The ba
by Fejer and the add
cultry have been inc
interaction instrume
experiment. This in
used to measure the
amplitude interactio
terms of the diurmal
the signal-to-noise
low sunapot period s
period. It has been
to noise power ratio
from five to one hun
.01 to 30 during a h
shown that this syst
weak echoes such as
(Author)
al methods fo
n are conside
initiated by
ble way of pe
sic concepts
ition of some
orporated in
ntatioa desig
strumeatation
interaction e
n system was
and seasonal
power ratio e
uch as IQSY a
predicted th
can vary dur
dred during I
igh sunspot p
em can be use
partial refle
r measur
red; how
Fejer h
rf orming
as Intro
unique
the ampl
ned for
was sue
ff ect.
evaluate
var i at i
xpected
nd high
at the s
ing the
QSY and
eriod.
d to det
ctions.
ing
ever,
as been
the
duced
cir-
itude
this
cessf ully
The
din
on of
for a
sunspot
ignal-
day
from
It was
eel
AD-428 806
Div. 25
OTS price $11.50
Illinois U. , Engineering Experiment Station,
Urbana.
MEGAVOLT ELECTRONICS, SUB-MILLIMETER WAVE
RESEARCH.
Annual rept. no. 4, 1 Sep 62-31 Aug 63,
by M. D. Sirkis, J. R. Baird, F, J. Rosenbaum,
R. G. Heeren and Wm. E. Kunz. Dec 63. 144p.
Contract AF33 657 10224, Proj. 4156, Task 415604
RTD TDR63 4212 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Millimeter waves. Doppler ef-
fect), ("Doppler effect, Millimeter waves).
Frequency, Power, Theory. Propagation,
Cerenkov radiation, Anisotropy, Ferrites,
Waveguides, Resistance (Electrical), Q band.
Electron beans, Design.
Generation of millimeter wavele
means of the Doppler effect is
contrast to other rebatron expe
output frequency need not be a
rebatron frequency and is there
tunable. Power has been genera
at the milliwatt level in subst
with theory. An approxiamte me
culating parameters appearing i
the propagation of Cerenkov rad
anisotropic ferrites is present
studies of transition radiation
fled media and in waveguides ar
Numerical evaluation for the wa
leads to interaction resistance
of 10 to 100 ohms. Information
construction of the 35 Gc rebat
ready for initial is presented.
ngt h r
discus
r iment
harmon
fore p
ted at
ant ial
thod f
n the
iat ion
ed. T
in bo
e desc
vegu id
s of t
eonce
ro n wh
(Aut
ad ia
sed.
s, t
ic 0
oten
39.
agr
or c
stud
in
heor
th s
r ibe
e pr
he 0
rn in
ich
hor)
by
t ion
In
he
f the
t i a 1 1 y
7 Gc
eement
al-
y of
et ical
t rat i-
d.
obi em
rder
g the
is now
AD-428 828
Div. 25, 8
OTS price $6.60
Stanford Electronics Labs., Stanford U.. Calif.
DIFFUSION. SOLUBILITY. AND DISTRIBUTION COEFFI-
CIENT OF ZINC IN GALLIUM ARSENIDE AND GALLIUM
PHOSPHIDE.
by Leroy L. Chang, Oct 63, 59p. Rept. nos.
63 104, TR5104 1
Contract AF33 616 7726. Proj. 4159, Task 415904
RTD TDR63 4I64 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Zinc, Diffusion). (•Gallium
alloys, Phosphides). (•Gallium alloys. Arsenic
alloys). Physical chemistry, Distribution,
Solubility, High-temperature research. Radio-
active isotopes, Tracer studies. Physical prop-
erties. Mathematical analysis, Mathematical
models. Vapors, Solvent action, Semiconductors,
Semiconductor devices, Temperature, Solvents,
Molecular electronics, Intermetallic compounds.
Radiotracer Zn65 was vap
GaP single crystals in c
ampoules. The solublliti
were obtained over the t
1 100 C. The solubility d
suming Zn-GaAs and Zn-Ga
considering the transfer
liquid to the solid wher
ionized acceptors. The s
tion coefficients of Zn
were calculated as funet
the melting point of the
tally measured diffusion
front for Zn in GaAs abo
above 900 C. Application
method to these profiles
coefficient is strongly
A precise evaluation of
tained from Isoconcentra
at a fixed temperature:
1000 C for Zn in GaP. (
or diffused in GaAs and
losed, evacuated quartz
es and diffusion profiles
emperature range 700 to
ata were analyzed by as-
P to be binary systems and
of neutral Zn from the
e some Zn atoms become
olubilities and distribu-
in these two semiconductor
ions of temperature up to
solvents. The experimen-
proflle exhibit a steep
ve 700 C and for Zn in GaP
of the Boltzmann-Mat ano
shows that the diffusion
concentrati on-dependent,
this dependence was ob-
tion diffusions performed
900 C for Zn in GaAs and
Author)
127
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-^28 837
Dlv. 25. 30
OTS price $7.60
Arnold Engineering Developnent Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
PROBLEMS IN COMPUTING RADIATION CONTROL FUNCTIONS
FOR MARK I.
by Cord H. Link, Jr. Feb 64, 64p.
Contract AF^O 6OO 1000, ProJ, SM2105
AEDC TDR63 206 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thermal radiation, Measure-
Bent). (»Spacecraft, Flight paths). Earth,
Perturbation theory. Solar radiation. Space
flight, Slaulation, Control sequences. Con-
trol simulators, Integrals, Illumination,
Functions, Albedo (Astronomy). Computers,
Real time. Orbital trajectories.
Stud
radl
comp
t ens
fiel
pres
hicl
cuss
di ca
n at e
time
trol
Mark
leas
sys t
oper
ies
atio
ute
ity
ds i
ent e
es i
ion
te h
pri
fan
the
I a
t pr
em p
at i 0
in the
n simu
real-t
and di
1 lumin
d. The
n near
is suf
ow tra
mary b
ct i ons
seque
er ospa
ovide
er f orm
nal
fiel
latio
ime i
strib
at ing
det a
eart
ficie
nsf er
odies
obta
nci ng
ce en
an in
ance
(Auth
d of
n t o
nf or
utio
a V
ils
h or
ntly
tra
may
ined
of
vlro
depe
when
or)
space flig
provide a
mation abou
n of therma
ehicle in s
are limited
bits, but t
general ize
Jectories a
be incorpo
may erentu
par amet er s
nment simul
ndent means
the Simula
ht thermal
system to
t the in-
1 radi at ion
pace are
t 0 ve-
he dis-
d to in-
nd alter-
rated. The
ally con-
in the
ator or at
to evaluate
tor becomes
AD-A28 8A3
Div. 25
OTS price |2.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md .
ELASTIC WAVE DECAY II.
by Paul Harris. Feb 6^, 23p.
Task R360FR105 052
NOL TR63 219 Unclassified report
Deicriptori: (•Shock waves. Propagation).
Stresses. Elastic scattering. Crystals, Solids,
Decay schemes. Attenuation, Materials, Copper.'
Harmonic analysis. Relaxation time. Partial
differential equations, Deformation, Lithium
compounds. Fluorides, Sodium compounds. Chlo-
rides. Nonlinear differential equations.
A ti
prop
pres
t ion
diss
of e
bini
ate
char
pile
unkn
By a
ble
to t
deca
non-
lolu
piyi
me dep
agat i 0
ented .
accou
ipativ
lastic
ng thi
conser
acteri
itly c
own f u
pplyin
from u
he lin
y of t
■11 near
ti ons
ng app
ende
n I n
It
nts
e me
Mav
s no
vat i
Stic
onta
ncti
g th
Itra
ear
he a
con
of a
ropr
nt n
an
is p
for
Chan
es i
li-li
on e
equ
in d
ons
eory
soni
regi
mpli
tri b
non
late
on-li n
origi n
ostula
the kn
i sms w
n crys
near t
quat i 0
at 1 ons
i spers
of the
and e
cs the
on are
tudes
uti ons
-li nea
bound
«
ear f
ally
ted t
own n
hich
talli
heory
ns , c
are
i on a
soli
xper i
f unc
f oun
assoc
are
r wav
ary c
ormul
isotr
hat s
on-li
resul
ne so
with
harac
deri V
nd de
d med
menta
ti ons
d. Th
iated
trace
e equ
ondi t
atio
opic
uch
near
t i n
lids
the
teri
ed w
cay
i urn
1 da
of
e gr
wi t
d by
atio
i ons
n of s
fflediu
a form
Ity of
the d
. By c
appro
sties
hich e
in ter
i n que
ta ava
i mport
owth a
h the
seek!
n and
. (Auth
hock
n is
ula-
the
ecay
om-
pri-
and
X-
ms of
sti on,
ila-
ance
nd
first
ng
ap-
or)
AD-428 8U
Div,
OTS
25.
price
12.
♦ 15.
1
00
Giannini Controls Corp:, Duarte, Calif.
EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH OF SHOCK WAVE PERTURBATIONS
TO OBTAIN VEHICLE VELOCITY. PHASE II
Final rept. Apr 62-June 63,
by J. R. Rochester. jan 6^, 217p.
Contract AF33 616 776^. ProJ. 8222. Task 822207
RTD TDR63 ^108 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reentry vehicles. Instrumenta-
tion), ("Spacecraft, Shock waves). Propagation
Velocity, Perturbation theory. Detectors. '
Plasma medium. Probes (Electromagnetic), Elec-
tric arcs. Gas discharges. Circuits, Power
supplies. Aerodynamic heating. Measurement
Coils. Vacuum apparatus. '
Experimental research in the gene
gation and detection of ion densi
high velocity plasma is described
been directed toward velocity mea
high speed plasma; in particular,
shock excited plasma obtained upo
reentry into the earth's atmosphe
waves have been introduced into t
means of high i ntens i ty pulsed ma
and have been observed by mechani
electrostatic and optical probes,
governing the magnetic generation
described waves have been studied
magnetic geometry pulse duration,
field intensity. Experimental wor
the plasma interaction magnitude
fourth power of the magnetic fiel
rather than the assumed second po
a threshold at approximately 350
of the various detector probes in
trostatic probe, which works on a
ciple, to be the apparent best ch
cations to aerodynamic hardware.
ration, pr
ty waves i
• This wor
surement o
the high-
n hyperspn
re. Ion de
he plasmas
gnet i c fie
cal , micro
The prope
s of the a
by varyin
rise time
k reveals
varies as
d intens it
wer, and d
gauss. Co
dicates th
capaci t i v
oice for a
(Author)
opa-
n a
k has
f the
speed,
ic
nsity
by
Ids
wave,
rt ies
bove
g the
, and
that
the
y
isplays
par i son
e elec-
e prin-
ppli-
AO-428 8^6
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Northwestern U. ,
Aerial Measurements Lab,
Evanston, III.
SOLID STATE ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER AND
ELECTRON AND HOLE INJECTION BY A METAL-DEPLETION
LAYER CONTACT,
Final rept. ,
by Viola J. White, Robert E, Onley, P. G.
Sedlewicz and C. R. Kannewurf. 30 Dec 63, 1v.
Memo no. 4,00
Contract N0w62 0749d
Unclassified report
Des
Sol
Ana
dev
que
tlo
Tb«
criptorsj (•Analofl-to-dlgital converteri,
id state physics). (•Solid state physics,
log-to-dlgital converters). Semiconductor
Ices. Crystals, Silicon, Transducers, Fre-
ncy. Measurement. Sampling, Shafts, Rota-
n, Microminiaturization (Electronics)
ory. Switching circuits.
This
opmen
ty of
conve
movem
ased
of th
is the
t direc
fabric
rter (0
ent of
p-n cry
is move
AD-428 853
final report on research and devel-
ted toward determining the feasibili-
ating a solid-state analog-to-digital
r ADC). This research is based on the
the depletion region of a reverse bl-
stal of the silicon and the detection
ment. (Author)
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Research Labs, for the Engineering Sciences,
U. of Virginia, Charlottesville.
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OF MAGNETIC AND ELECTRIC
FORCES FOR ROTATING SHAFT SUSPENSION.
Technical quarterly progress rept., Sep-Nov 63,
^L"; ?,' ''*»•»*'■• •'«» 64, 13p. Rept. no. EMI3421
1 05 64U
Contract AF33 657 8352
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bearings, Design), (•Servo-
mechanisms, Resonance), Damping, Control sys-
tems. Flexible shafts. Flexible couplings. De-
formation, Shear stresses. Loading (Mechanics).
Some measure of success is being obtained in re-
design of magnetic-support bearings for rotating
128
machinery so as to make a practical design out
of devices which have been found to support a
rotating shaft in the laboratory. In particular,
flexural vibration problems described in the
last report are being subdued. (Author)
AD-428 865 Uiv. 25
OTS price $2.60
Antenna Lab., Ohio State U., Research Foundation,
Columbus .
MICROWAVE THEORY AND THE BREAKUOWN OF GASES
BY RUBY LASER RAUlATION,
by Richard G. Tomlinson. 31 Dec 63. 19p.
Rept. no. 1579 7
Contract AF33 657 10824. Pcej . 5237. Task 523704
Unclassified report
lotors: ("Lasers, Raby). (•Microwaves,
f) , Diffusion, Pressure, Electron density.
Descrii
Theory>
Power, Plasma medium. Gases. Transport proper-
ties. Equations, Motion, Optics.
Microwave breakdown theory is extrapolated to
the 6943 Angstroms, ruby later wavelength. The
need for breakdown criterion other than that for
the critical plasma frequency, sometimes used in
microwave breakdown, is shown. A suitable
criterion is developed from the solution of the
electron density continuity equation, including
recombination loss. A solution for the breakdown
electric field strength, or power density, for
the pulsed ruby laser in air as a function of
pressure is obtained. The effect of varying
pulse duration, initial electron density, and
characteristic diffusion length is shown. A
minimum power density of 10 to the 12th power
watts/sq. cm is predicted for breakdown of air by
ruby laser radiation. The extent of accuracy of
the results of ext rapo 1 at lag microwave breakdown
theory to optical laser breakdown is discussed;
and there is speculation on the possibility of ,
additional effects peculiar to laser breakdown.
(Author)
AD-428 906
Div. 25, 6
OTS price $1.60
Navy Underwater Sound Lab.. Fort Trumbull, New
London, Conn. '
VERTICAL DIRECTIONALITY OF DEEP-OCEAN NOISE,
by William A. VonWlnkle. 18 Dec 63, 11p.
Proj. SSO5O 000 1562
USL 600 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Noise, "Oceans) , ("Oceans.
Noise). (•Direction finding. Noise), Oceanology,
Frequency, Surface properties. Experimental
data. Measurement, Wind, Velocity, Distribu-
tion. Underwater sound signals, Isotropism.
An experimental
program
vertical array
of recei
ocean floor in
2400 fat
and provides infornatio
directional ity
of deep-
of frequency and sea-su
inferred. Data are pre
range 112-1120
cps, bas
ments, as a function of
and waveheight
correspo
from one through six. T
steer the array through
elevation provides a re
d is tr ibut ion.
(Author)
AD-428 908
DiT. 25
ut il i zi ng a
vers mounted
homs has bee
n from which
ocean noise
rface condit
sented for t
ed on logit
surface-win
nding to sea
he abil ity t
a variety 0
asonably wel
300-foot
near the
n completed
the vertical
as a function
ion can be
he frequency
band measure-
d speed
-state numbers
0 electrically
f angles of
1-def ined
OTS price $1.60
Michigan U. Coll. of Engineering, Ann Arbor. ^
MICROWAVE-PLASMA COMPONENTS STUDY,
by Andrejs Olte and E. K. Miller. Dec 63, 15p.
Contract AF30 602 2605, ProJ. 5573. Task 557301
RAOC TDR63 509 Unclassified report
PHYSICS - Division 25
Descriptors: ("Circuits, Microwaves). ("Wave-
guides, Cyclotron resonance phenomena). Plasma
physics. Absorption, Electromagnetic fields.
Vacuum apparatus. Field theory. Transmission
lines, Besonance.
AO-428 932
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Little. Arthur D, Inc. ,
MEASUREMENT OF OPTICAL
TURES.
Final rept . ,
by W. S. Martin. E. N.
10 Dec 63, 26p.
Contract AF19 604 7485,
AFCRL 63 547
Cambridge, Mass.
CONSTANTS AT HIGH TEMPERA-
Duchane, and H. H. Blau, Jr.
Proj . 5634. Task 563401
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals, Single crystals),
("Optical properties. Measurement), High-tem-
perature research, Tungsten, Molybdenum,
Niobium, Optical equipment, Emissivity.
A new method for accurately measuring the optical
constants of metals at high temperatures is
described. Data obtained using this method to
study single crystals of tungsten, molybdenum
and columbium is presented and discussed. (Author)
AD-428 934
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF GAS-DRIVEN UNDER-
WATER SOUND DEVICES,
by Richard D. Fulmer. Oct 63. 40p.
NAVWEPS 8364; NOTS TP3262
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Underwater sound signals,
Propellants) , (•Underwater propulsion. Rocket
propellants) , Gases, Pressure, Tests, Sonar
pulses, Sonar equipment. Nitrogen, Generators,
Spectrum analyzers.
A number of concepts for generating underwater
acoustic signals using the energy In chemical
propellants were studied. Two of the more promis-
ing, a valved gas device and a vortex whistle,
were singled out for experimental investigation.
The valved gas device, named the Gas Actuated Sonar
Pulser (GASP), could be used either as a dia-
phragm-type unit or as a device for pulsing pres-
surized gas directly into the water. The vortex
whistle, an extremely simple device, produces a
tone whose frequency is proportional to the flow
rate of working fluid passing through the system.
Data were obtained on wide-band acoustic pres-
sures and signal spectral content as functions of
operating gas pressures for both devices. In
these tests, the propellant gases were simulated
with compressed nitrogen. Directionality tests
Were also run on the vortex whistle. In both
devices the signal quality was not very good and
efficiencies were very low. For a cheap, ex-
pendable unit, however, the vortex whistle might
prove to be quite useful. (Author)
129
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-^28 961
DiT. 25, U
OTS price $1.10
Laboratory For Insulation Research, Mass. last.
of Tech. , Cambridge.
(No title).
Final rept.
'1963. 7p.
Grant AF0SR62 317
AFOSR J134.2 Unclassified report
Oescr i
(*Rese
Glass.
Neodym
ci tat i
Ruby,
laxat i
f erome
coBpou
Absorp
elemen
phys i c
ptors: ("Lasers, Scientific research),
arch program adiii n is t ra t ion, Reviews),
Impurities, E«issi?ity, Europiua,
iuB, Silicates, Tungstates, Ions, Ex-
on. Ultraviolet radiation. Resonators,
Absorption spectrum, Chronium, Re-
on time. Secondary emission, Inter-
ters. Spectroscopy, Titanates, Barium
nds. Crystal lattices. Vibration,
tion. Rare earth elements. Transition
ts. Thulium, Fluorescence, Solid state
s. Solids, Crystals.
The work described represents a number of
advances in understanding of the physics of
solid state optical masers. There is much still
to be learned of the detailed mechanisms im-
portant in the response of matter to high in-
tensity optical fields. Of the various aspects
of coherent light generation, it was decided that
the most useful contribution which this labora-
tory can make to the field is the development of
infrared sources and spectroscopic and relax-
ation time measurements in solids and gases with
resonances, in the submi llimeter region. (Author)
AD-428 976
Div. 25. 9
OTS price 11.10
Innsbruck V. (Austria).
ON THE RELATION BETWEEN LOUGHEAD- S PAPER ON
ONE DIMENSIONAL STEADY MHD-FLOW AND THE CAP
THEORY,
by G. Kerer. 1963. 7p. Technical
Contract AF61 052 675
Unc lassi f ied
note no. 5
report
Descriptors: ("Magnetohydrodynamics . Equa-
tions), Gases, Dynamics. Gas ionization. Gas
flow. Fluid flow. Theory. Electric potential.
Motion, Electrical conductance. Adiabatic
gas flow. Magnetic fields. Thermodynamics.
AD-^28 978
Div. 25. 20
OTS price $2.60
Alco Products Inc., Schenectady, N. Y.
EFFECT OF AN INCONEL STEAM GENERATOR ON DEPOSITED
ACTIVITY AND WATER TREATMENT OF THE PM-2A,
by Carl A. Bergman. 25 Mar 60, 29p.
Contract DA30 3^7eng28i;
AEC AP Note 239 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Nuclear reactors. Steam power
plants), ("Steam power plants. Corrosion-
resistant alloys), ("Corrosion-resistant
alloys. Stainless steel), ("Neutron reactions.
Radiation damage, ("Radioactive isotopes.
Cobalt), Nickel alloys. Chromium alloys.
An analysis was made of the effects of an Inconel
steam generator on activity deposition in the
system. Equations were derived for determining
amounts of activated corrosion products released
from in-flux and out-of-flux surfaces. The
results permit comparison of predicated activity
from a 50$ Inconel-50$ stainless steel system
with activity from an all stainless steel sys-
tem. A discussion of the methods of treatment
of the primary and secondary waters in contact
with an Inconel steam generator was given.
(Author)
AD-^28 980
Div. 25
OTS price $10.50
Mountain View,
63,
Sylvania Electric Producti Inc.
Calif.
IIESEARCH ON TECHNIQUES FOR LIGHT MODULATION
DETECTION.
Interim engineering rept, no, 6, 1 Sep-1 Dec
by E. 0. Anmann, R. Targ. S. E. Harris and
J. Gaenzle. 1 Dec 63, 128p.
Contract AF33 657 8995
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Light. Modulation), ("Detection
Modulation). ("Modulation, Light), Frequency
modulation, Denodulat i on , Demodulators, Meas-
urement, Theory, Optical equipment, Amplitude
modulation. Oscillators, Single sideband
communication systems, Discriminators.
This report describes work on heterodyne demodu-
lation and direct demodulation of FM light. Re-
sults are given in the following areas: (l) ex-
perimental neasurenents on the optical ratio
detector are described; (2) theoretical work re-
sulting in two techniques for realizing any de-
sired optical frequency characteristic is de-
scribed. This work paves the way for a second
generation of birefringent devices designed
specifically to meet some system specification;
(3) heterodyne and honodyne techniques for the
demodulation of AM and FM ni c rowa ve-modula t i on
light are demonstr.it ed; and (a) an AFC local
oscillator using single-sideband suppressed-
carrier modulation to control its frequency is
investigated for use in an optical heterodyne
receiver. (Author)
AD-A28 989
Div. 25, 22
OTS price |8.10
North American Aviation
HARDENED GROUND RADOMES
Final rept . ,
by G. J. Cook. Dec 63,
Contract AF30 602 2923,
RADC TDR63 ^87
Inc., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SYSTEM SURVIVAL.
72p. Rept. no. NA63H1035
ProJ. 5579, Task 557901
Unclassified report
DescriDtors: ("Radomes, Nuclear explosion
damage), ("Air burst, Mathematical analysis).
Blast, Hardening. Mathematical models. Spheres
Structural shells. Shock (Mechanics), Shock
waves, Failure (Mechanics), Strain (Mechanics),
Simulation, Analog computers.
This investigation consists of determining the
dynamic response of a thin, uniform-thickness,
truncated spherical shell to air-blast induced
shock loads. The response analysis includes a
failure criterion for determining the vulnerabil-
ity of this type of structure to nuclear blasts.
The structural dynniaic characteristics of the
radome were represented by the normal mode
approach. The mathematical representation of the
blast-induced pressure loading was based on
published experimental data. A failure criterion
based on strain energy considerations is sug-
gested, which, when applied to the dynamic
response is Indicative of structural failure.
Solutions to this natheraatical model were
obtained from an operational analog computer.
The results of this study are promising; how-
ever, further investigations considering radomes
of different materials and various height-to-
diameter ratios are required to substantiate the
generality of this approach. (Author)
AD-^28 99A
Div. 25, 20, U
OTS price $1.10
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N. Y.
INVESTIGATION OF TRANSIENT RADIATION DAMAGE IN
130
SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 May-31 July 63,
by Roland M. Lichtenstein. 31 July 63, Ap.
Contract DA36 039AMC02165E, Task OST59 7^ 01 OOi;
36 00
Unclatsified report
Descriptorst ("Semicondactors , Radiation
damage), ("Radiation damage. Semiconductors),
Radiation effects. Transients, Materials,
X-ray flashes, Silicon, Amplifiers, Shielding,
Electric cables. Electrical conductance.
Relaxation time.
The effect of X-ray flashes (produced by the
Linac) on small silicon samples was examined.
The amplifier and associated shielded cables
performed as expected. Coincident with the
X-ray flash, the electrical conductance of the
silicon sample increased saddenly and then
returned to its normal valae with a relaxation
time of about five microseconds. (Author)
AD-428 995
Uiv. 25
OTS price I',
75
Monsanto Research Corp.. I>ayton. Ohio.
STUDIES IN SOLID STATE MASS SPECTROMETRY.
Rept. for 1 July 62-1 July 63.
by F. N. Hodgson and J. E. Katon. Dec 63. 23p.
Contract AF33 616 8^65. ProJ. 7360, Task 736005
RTD TDR63 AU5 Unclassified report
Report on Materials Analysis and Evaluation
Techniques. ii
Descriptors: ("Mass spectroscopy. Solid state
physics), ("Solid state physics. Mass
spectroscopy). Mass spectroscopy. Carbon,
Molecules, Sparks, Graphite. Diamonds.
Carbides, Atoms. Experimental data. Gas ioniza-
tion. Hydrogen .
Molecular carbon species prosent in the vacuum
spark of the mass spectrograph were studied for
various forms of carbon. lacluded in the study
were graphite, diamond, amorphous carbon and
carbides. Each form shows a unique carbon
association pattern with groups of carbon atoms
appearing only to C(6) or C(9) for amorphous
carbon as compared to C(28) for graphite and to
C(2^) in earlier data on fused aromatic struc-
tures. Special techniques were developed to run
volatile samples, to ionize gases in the spark
source and to produce a mast reference plate
based on spark spectra containing combinations
of carbon (At. Wt. 12.000) and hydrogen (At. Wt.
1.0078). Kodak SWR photographic plates were in-
vestigated and found satisfactory for special
applications. A method for quantitative impuri-
ties analysis is outlined aad is illustrated by
a determination of oxygen la beryllium. Results
are compared with data from various techniques
performed in other laboratories. The present
state of performance of theigas inlet and Knudsen
cell sources is discussed.
gas in I (
(Author]
AD-429 003
Div. 25, 8
OTS price $
|lj.60
Institute of Science and Tech., U. of Michigan,
Ann Arbor.
PHOTON-INDUCED FREE-CARRIER MODULATION OF
INFRARED LIGHT IN GERMANIUM,
by Ralph M. Grant. Jan 6^, 16p. Rept. no.
4563 55T
Contract AF33 616 8365
Uaelafiified report
Descriptors! ("Photons, Infrared radiation),
("Infrared radiation. Photons), ("Germanium,
Infrared radiation), ("Modulation, Infrared
radiation). Experimental data. Intensity,
PHYSICS - Division 25
Theory, Energy, Life span. Absorption,
Valence, Electrons, Transmission.
The theoretical framework necessary to explain
the modulation of an infrared beam by photon-
induced free-charge carriers is briefly re-
viewed. An experiment is described which
demonstrates that variations in the density
of free-charge carriers in germanium can
modulate the intensity of an infrared beam
transmitted by the germanium. (Author)
AD-429 008
Div. 25, 4
OTS price $4.60
Tennessee Valley Authority, Norris.
HEATS OF FORMATION OF PHOSPHORUS OXIDES.
Progress rept. 1 June-30 Nov 63.
by E. P. Egan. Jr. and B. B. Luff. 30 Nov 63,
Up. '.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Phosphorus compounds. Heat of
formation), Oxides, Calorimeters, Acrylic
resins, Cellulose acetate, Coatings.
Contents: Phosphorus Coated with Lucite,
Phosphorus Coated with Cellulose Acetate.
Evaluation of the Combustion Results. Sample
Calculation of Corrections for Combustion of
Phosphorus Coated with Cellulose Acetate, and
Heat of Combustion of Phosphorus.
AD-429 010
Div. 25. U
OTS price $10.50
Y.
Corning Glass Works, N.
GLASS LASER RESEARCH.
Annual technical rept.,
by T. C. MacAvoy. M. L.
M. H. Dumbaugh and N. F
129p.
Contract Nonr383300, ProJ. 7300; AHPA Order
306 62
Unclassified report
May 62-June 63,
Charters, R. D. Maurer,
Borrelli . 28 June 63,
Descriptors! ("Lasers, Glass),
Lasers), ("Neodyrai uh. Lasers), (
Lasers), Impurities, Absorption
Descriptors! ("Lasers, Glass), ("Glass,
("Fluorescence,
spectrum,
Emissivity, Silicates, Borates, Stability,
Life expectancy, Copper compounds, Nickel com-
pounds, Iron conpounds. Cobalt compounds,
Manganese conpounds. Yttrium compounds, Rare
earth compounds, Ions, Quenching (inhibition).
Refractive index. Tables.
A St u
glass
deter
t he p
(2) d
power
tensi
compo
the s
was 0
lifet
show
.cence
for a
ent ly
Cu an
dy of th
es was u
mi ni ng h
er f orman
evelopi n
appli ca
ve study
si t i ons
pect ral
n silica
imes and
the shor
. Since
11 glass
quenche
d Ni , qu
e spe
ndert
ow th
ce of
g the
t i ons
of a
i n pa
prope
te gl
most
test
osci 1
es St
d. C
ench
ct ra
aken
e pr
an
bes
. T
wid
rail
rtie
nsse
int
life
lato
udi e
erta
the
1 proper
with th
opert ies
Nd-doped
t possib
he work
e variet
el wi t h
s of one
s, which
ense flu
t i me s an
r streng
d, the b
in impur
Nd fluor
ties o
e obj e
of gl
glass
le gla
consi s
y of d
a dela
glass
show
oresce
d weak
ths ar
orates
i ties
escenc
f Nd
cts
ass
las
sses
ts 0
iffe
iled
. E
the
nee .
est
e ab
are
such
e. (
-doped
of (1)
i nf luence
er, and
for high
f an ex-
rent glass
study of
mphasi s
longest
Borates
f luores-
out equal
appar-
as Fe,
Author)
AD-429 030
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .60
Laboratories for Applied Sciences D. of Chicago,
III.
RESEARCH ON EFFECTS OF ARC FLUCTUATIONS ON
SPECTROSCOPICALLY DETERMINED TEMPERATURES IN
131
Division 25 - PHYSICS
ARC PLASMAS.
Quarterly progress rept., bo. 1, 1 llay-31 July 63,
by Jay Burns. 31 July 63. 12p. Rept. no. SB239 3
Contract AF33 657 10856
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electric arcs. Plasma nediuH).
(•Plasma medium. Electric arcs). Temperature.
Spectroscopy, Plasma jets. Generators, Tur-
bulence. Gas ionization. High speed photog-
raphy. Acoustics, Noise, Temperature, Measure-
ment, Argon. Photocat hodes .
AD-429 039
Div. 25, 9
GTS price |11.00
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
STUDIES IN AXIALLY SYMMETRIC WAVE PROPAGATION
PROBLEMS IN PLASTIC AND HYDBODYNAMIC MEDIA,
by C. M. Ablow, Y. Rajapakse and Sathyanarayana
V, Hanagud. Nov 63, H5p.
Contract AF29 601 4965, Proj. 1080, Task 108001
HID TDR63 3061 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Mechanical waves. Propagation),
(•Materials, Hydrodynamics), (»Plast ic ity ,
Mechanical waves), ("Elasticity, Mechanical
waves), Motion, Equation*, Volume, Shear
stresses. Deformation, Numerical methods and
procedures. Strain (Mechanics).
Part I of this report outlines a finite differ-
ence method for computing the motions of a general
elasto-plastic-hydrodynamic material. The con-
stitutive equations are in the form proposed by
Grigorian and thus include both volume and shear
plasticity. The method is based on the theory
of characteristics and therefore provides ac-
curate following of main wave fronts. However,
the advantages of a mesh fixed in advance are
retained behind the wave fronts by considering
elementary waves passing through branches of the
mesh. The difference equations were established
and a computing procedure described, but no
solutions were obtained. Part II describes the
solution of some relatively simple flow problems
in locking solids. The spherical case was solved
in detail, using both analytical and character-
istic numerical methods; a special class of
solutions for the axially symmetric problem was
obtained, and the characteristic difference pro-
cedure for numerical solutions were formulated
(Author)
AD-A29 041
Div. 25
GTS price $4.60
Applied Physics Lab., Johns Hopkins U. , Silver
Spring, Md .
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF GRAVITY GRADIENT SATELLITE
WITH PASSIVE DAMPING,
by J. L. Vanderslice. June 63, 42p, Rept, no.
TG502
Contract NGw62 0604
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Satellites (Artificial),
Damping), Dynamics, Analysis. Gravity, Energy.
Power, Magnetic properties, Torque, Differ-
ential equations. Digital systems. Simulation
Springs, Viscosity. Orbital trajectories
Spin. Magnetic fields.
AD-429 090
Div. 25
GTS price $1.60
Laboratories for Applied Sciences, U. of Chicago,
RESEARCH ON EFFECTS OF ARC FLUCTUATIONS ON
SPECTROSCOPICALLY DETERMINED TEMPERATURES IN ARC
PLASMAS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Aug-31 Oct 63
by William Brubaker, Jay Burns, Henry Halle.
Edward Pekol and Edward Yelke. Not 63, l6p.
Rept. no. SR239 6
Contract AF33 657 10856
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Plasma Jets, Turbulence),
Audiofrequency. Acoustics, Instrumentation,
Plasma physics. Gas ionization. Jet flames.
High speed photography. Spectrum analyzers.
Spectroscopy.
AD-429 109
Div. 25
GTS price |1.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
NOTE ON CONDUCTIVE HEAT TRANSFER FROM A FINE WIRE,
by F. C. Hurlbut. Jan 64, 7p. Rept. no. P2843
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Heat transfer. Wire), Thermal
Conduct ivi ty .
The analysis of thermal conductive heat transfer
from a fine wire is extended to include arbitrary
values of the thermal accommodation coefficient
alpha. The implications for experimental studies
of alpha are examined with particular reference
to the criterion for the applicability of free
molecule flow theory in the interpretation of
results. (Author)
AD-429 133
Div. 25
GTS price |5.60
Ford Instrument Co., Long Island City, N Y
LO-TEMP THERMIONIC PLASMA STUDY.
Annual rept . ,
by M. Silverberg and L. L. Haring. Dec 63, 44p.
Contract Nonr341600, Proj. NR099 356
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Diodes, Low temperature re-
search), ("Thermionic converters. Plasma
physics). Design, Cesium, Cylindrical bodies.
Tungsten, Energy conversion. Temperature,
Pressure, Geometry, Electron guns. Electric
currents. Tests.
An experimental program was conducted in which
the low temperature, impregnated tungsten,
cesium diode was extended from its original
planar configuration to a cylindrical geometry
Various cylindrical converters were designed
fabricated and operated in both steady state'
and pulsating modes, A multiple collector device
to evaluate and compare different collector
materials in the same diode environment was
designed and fabricated. (Author)
AD-429 152
Div. 25
GTS price $4.60
A219
McDonnell Aircraft Corp.. St. Louis Mo
INVESTIGATION GF MAGNETGHYDRODYNAMIC WAVES
VOLUME I. SUMMARY.
Final rept..
by C. D. Joerger. 30 Nov 63, 40p. Rept. nc
Contract AFI9 628 239
AFCRL 63 782, Vol. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Magnetohydrodynamics , Electro-
magnetic waves), (•Electromagnetic waves,
Magnetohydrodynamics), Experimental data,
Design, Tests, Theory, Analysis, Plasma medium.
Propagation, Detection, Atmosphere. Energy,
Electromagnetic fields. Gas ionization.
This report. Volume I, is one of a series of
three volumes reporting the following work: The
investigation by theory and experiment of the
pertinent factors influencing the creation,
propagation and detection of a type of magneto-
hydrodynamic wave, and the Alfven wave, in a
132
PHYSICS - Division 25
partially ionized, low d«nslty medium. The
theoretical aspects of MHD waves generated under
ionospheric conditions, and their corresponding
excitation in a simulated environment are investi-
gated. The experimental design is reported and
subsequent test results of wave propagation in
three plasma facilities, a hyper veloci ty impulse
tunnel, an electromagnetic shock tube and an arc
discharge tube. This report summarizes the
results of the experimental program and outlines
the theoretical work performed in support of the
experiments. (Author)
AD-429 153 Div. 25
GTS price $13.00
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. LoOls, Mo.
INVESTIGATION OF MAGNETGHYDRODYNAMIC WAVES.
VOLUME II. THEORY.
Final rept. ,
by C. D. Joerger. 30 Not 63, 175p. Rept. no.
Contract AF19 628 239
AFCRL 63 782, Vol. 2 Unclassified report
A219
Descriptors: (*Magnetohydrodynamics, Elec-
tromagnetic waves), ("Electromagnetic waves,
Magnetohydrodynamics), Theory, Plasma medium.
Equations, Propagation, Magnetic fields. Anal-
ysis, Ionospheric propagation. Simulation,
Shock tubes. Shock waves, Frequency, Gas
ionizati on.
This
thre
Inve
pert
prop
hydr
ex is
The
wave
cond
are
desi
agat
are
serl
of V
report,
e volume
stigatio
inent fa
agation
odynamic
t in a p
theoreti
s . as mi
it ions a
invest ig
gn and s
ion in t
reported
es provi
olumes I
Volume II, is one of a serie
s, reporting the following wo
n by theory and experiment of
ctors influencing the creatio
and detection of a type of ma
wave, the Alfven wave, that
artially ionized, low density
cal aspects of magnetohydrody
ght be generated under ionosp
nd excited in a simulated env
ated in this report. Experim
ubsequent test results of wav
hree McDonnell plasma facilit
in Volume III. Volume I of
des the reader with a brief s
I and III. (Author)
s of
rk: The
the
n.
gneto-
could
medium,
namic
heric
ironment .
ental
e prop-
ies,
this
ummary
AD-429 154
Div. 25
GTS price
^13,
00
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
INVESTIGATION MAGNETOHYDBODYNAMIC WAVES. VOLUME
III. EXPERIMENTS.
Final rept. ,
by C. D. Joerger, 30 Not 63, 179p. Rept. no. A219
Contract AF19 628 239
AFCRL 63 782, Vol. 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetohydrodynamics, Elec-
tromagnetic waves), ('Electromagnetic waves,
Magnetohydrodynamics), Experimental data.
Shock waves. Calibration, Instrumentaion, Air,
Helium, Magnetic fields, Shock tubes. Excita-
tion, Gas ionization. Energy, Contamination,
Detectors.
This report is one of a series of three volumes
reporting the following work: The investigation
of factors influencing the creation, progagation
and detection of a type of magnetohydrodynaraic
wave, the Alfven wave, that can exist in a par-
tially ionized, low density medium. The theoret-
ical aspects of MHD waves, as might be generated
under ionospheric conditions and excited in a
simulated environment, are covered in Volume II.
This report describes the experimental design and
subsequent test results of wave propagation ex-
periments in three plasma facilities, a hyper-
velocity impulse tunnel, and electromagnetic
shock tube and an arc discharge tube. Volume 1
of this series provides the reader with a brief
summary of Volumes II a^d III. (Author)
AD-429 163
Div. 25
GTS price $1.60
Naval Air Engineering
Aeronautical Materials Lab.,
Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
INVESTIGATION OF ELECTROLYTIC HEAT TREATMENT,
by Edward J. Jankowsky. 17 Dec 63, 14p.
NAEC AML 1835 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electrolytic cells. Heat
treatment). Thermodynamics, Heating, Electro-
lytes, High-temperature research.
This investi
covered the
eluding curr
geometry, an
found that t
heat treatme
geometry. I
process can
suitable use
in the elect
process is t
equipment.
AD-429 179
gati
basi
ent-
d el
he p
nt o
n ad
be a
of
roly
he 1
(Aut
on of electrolytic heating
c parameters of the process in-
voltage relationships, specimen
ectrolyte composition. It was
rocess is well suited to the
f small parts of relatively simple
dition, it is felt that the
dapted to more complex parts by
asking and specimen orientation
te. Another advantage of the
ow capital cost of the necessary
hor).
Div. 25
GTS price $2.80
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.
A PULSED HYPERSONIC TECHNIQUE AND SOME ATTENUA-
TION MEASUREMENTS IN QUARTZ AT LOW TEMPERATURES,
by J. de Klerk and D. I. Bolef. 1 Nov 63, 1v.
SR4
Contract AF19 604 8826, Proj. 46OO, Task 46OOO3
AFCRL 63 564 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Quartz, Excitation), ("Attenua-
tion, Measurement), Single crystals. Pulse
generators. Hypersonic characteristics.
Oscilloscopes, Propagation, Probes (Electro-
magnetic), Transducers, Shear stresses.
Conv
in t
1 nva
echo
meas
f req
tran
This
ous 1
in q
oper
desc
the
sing
mitt
brie
enti
he k
riab
env
ur em
uent
sduc
tra
y ge
uart
ated
ribe
meas
lee
er p
fly
onal
1 lom
ly p
elop
ent s
ly b
ers
nsdu
nera
z an
ove
d
urem
ryst
ower
desc
pulsed
egaeyel
roduces
es, mak
diffic
e overc
and by
cer tec
ting CO
d a tun
r a wid
Applica
ent of
al quar
and of
ribed.
surf a
e rang
non-e
ing re
ult.
orae by
carefu
hnique
mpress
able c
e f req
tions
attenu
tz as
tempe
(Auth
ce exci
e of f r
xponent
liable
This di
the us
1 bondi
, raetho
ional a
avity c
ueney r
of this
ation 0
a funct
rature
or)
tation 0
queneies
ially de
attenuat
fficulty
e of con
ng techn
ds of si
nd shear
apable 0
ange are
equipme
f hypers
ion of t
below 20
f quartz
almost
caying
ion
can
ventional
iques.
raultane-
roodes
f being
nt to
ound in
rans-
K are
AD-429 182
Div. 25
GTS price $16.50
Michigan U. , Ann Arbor.
INVESTIGATION OF LIQUID METAL BOILING HEAT
TRANSFER,
by Richard E. Balzhlser, Robert E. Barry,
Herman Merte, Jr., C. Phillip Colver and Andrew
Padilla, Jr. Nov 63, 241p.
Contract AF33 616 8277, Proj. 3U5, Task 314507
RTD TDR63 4130 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Liquid metals. Heat transfer),
("Boiling, Liquid metals). Boiling, Potassium,
Liquid metal pumps. Sodium, Heat exchangers.
Liquid metal cooled reactors. Instrumentation,
Design, Thermodynamics.
Contents: Saturated Pool Boiling of Potassium
up to Burnout Heat Fluxes, Film Boiling of
Potassium, Forced Circulation Studies, Two-Phase
Flow Investigations, Two-Phase Pressure Drop
Study, Void Fraction Study, and Liquid Metal
Boiling in Agravic Fields.
133
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-^29 183
Div. 25. k
OTS price $3.60
Revere, Althea, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDIES OF THE SURFACE
STRUCTURE OF WHISKERS GROWN FROM IRON CHLORIDE,
by Althea Revere. Nov 63. 29p.
Contract AF33 657 855ii. ProJ. 7353. Task 73530il
ASD TDR63 i;l36 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Eplt8xial growth. Iron coh-
pounds). Surfaces. Crystal structure. Chlo-
rides, Cobalt, Electron microscopes, Electron
diffraction analysis. Spark shadowgraph
photography. Photographic analysis.
In continuing the investigation of iron whiskers
by electron microscopy, additional evidence was
obtained concerning the mechanism of filamentary
growth as it is reflected in surface structure.
During the past year whisker specimens were
produced under new types of growth conditions
with ultra-pure ferrous chloride containing small
amounts of cobaltous chloride at 700 C. Although
individual whiskers within each specimen boat may
vary somewhat, their surface topography appears
to follow definite patterns. In most specimens,
regardless of growth conditions, these typical
patterns show variation in surface structure
from the base to the tip areas. Detail in
surface contours appears to be more uniform in
whiskers which develop well-formed tips. When
whiskers grown with the addition of cobaltous
chloride could be broken, their fractured cross-
section surfaces exhibited a shell and core
structure similar to that found in whiskers which
were previously studied in this program.
(Author)
AD-/;29 188
Div. 25
OTS price $8.10
Frlck Chemical Lab., Princeton U.. N. J.
ON THE THEORY OF RATES OF DISSOCIATION AND
RECOMBINATION OF DIATOMIC MOLECULES,
by Neil S. Snider. 1 Jan kk, 80p. Technical
rept. ro. 5
Contract Nonr185826, Proj. NR357 275
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Diatomic molecules. Reaction
kinetics). ("Dissociation, Diatomic molecules)
(•Recombination reactions, Diatomic molecules)
Kinetic theory. Oxygen, Argon, Tables, Mathe-
matical analysis. Differential equations.
Integral equations. Quantum mechanics. Proba-
bility, High temperature research. Chemical
equi 1 ibrium.
This work wa
in the theor
of aiatomic
make a quant
under which
r = k sub d
rate cons t an
t i on and r ec
dynamic equi
The second p
on k sub d o
probabi li t ie
with the ang
(Author)
AD-^29 189
s mai n 1
y of di
mol ecu 1
i tat i ve
i t is V
where k
t s for
ombinat
1 i br i un
roblem
f the V
s and V
u 1 ar oo
y concer
ssoci at i
es. The
St at erne
alid to
sub d a
far from
ion and
cons tan
was to d
ari at ion
ibrat i on
mentum o
ned wit
on and
first
nt of t
say tha
nd k su
equi li
k sub d
t for t
etermin
of tra
al leve
f the m
h two problems
recombination
problem was to
he Condi t i ons
t k sub d/k sub
b r are the
br ium di ss oc i a-
is the thermo-
he react 1 on .
e the effect
nsi ti on
1 spacings
olecule.
Div. 25
OTS price
$1.60
National Magnet Lab., ifass. Inst, of Tech.,
Cambridge.
ELECTRIC QUAURUPOLE INTERACTIONS IN RARE EARTH
IONS,
by A. J. Freeman and R. E. Watson. Dec 63, lOp.
DA Proj. 1H024ii01A110
AMRA TR63 -i^, MRL139 Unclassified report
Descrlptorsi (•Quadrupole moments. Rare
earths). Ions, Electric fields. Nuclear spins.
Electric quadrupole interactions in rare earth
ions arising from electric field gradients due
to valence electrons (q sub ki) and/or crystal
fields external to the ion (q sub lat) are
discussed. The contribution of the Sternheimer
antishieldlng factors to both q sub 4f and
q sub lat are calculated for the Ce(3+) Ion
asing the method (based on the unrestricted
Hartree-Fock formalism) reported earlier. The
ionic antishieldlng factor is -73.5 and it is
found that the total ionic contribution to the
electric field gradient can be comparable in
magnitude (and may be opposite in sign) with the
valence electron contribution (augmented by the
internal antishieldlng factor). The possible
relation of these results to the temperature
dependence of measured electric quadrupole
interactions Is noted. (Author)
AD-A29 196
Div. 25. 15
OTS price $8.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
AN ANALYTIC FORMULATION OF EQUATIONS OF STATE
by D. J. McCloskey. Feb 6^. 73P. Rept. no.
RM3905PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descrlptorsi ("Equations of atate). Analysis),
(•Metals, Thermodynamics), Entropy, Programming
(Computers), Hydrodynamics, Temperature, Dif-
ferential equations.
A general equation of state is presented that
provides a suitable description of the thermo-
dynamic behavior of metals over a very wide
range of temperature and compression. The ther-
modynamic dependence of pressure and specific
internal energy upon temperature and compression
is described by equations having coefficients
that can be related to measured or calculated
physical variables. This makes such a formula-
tion useful in assaying the effect of the para-
metric variation of the equation of state on
hydrodynamic calculations. A description of the
physical basis of the terms in the equation of
state is given. The calculation of the specific
entropy is reviewed and a method of calculation
of Hugonoit points is presented. A summary of
the program that has been written for machine
calculation of the equation of state is given,
along with the appropriate input instructions!
(Author)
AD-429 197
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
EXCHANGE INTERACTION BETWEEN PAIRS OF CHROMIUM
IONS IN RUBY,
by P. Kislluk and W. F. Krupke. 18 Nov 63, 30p.
Rept. no. TDR169 3250 2^TN2
Contract AFOiV 695 169
SSD TDR63 kM Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Chromium, Line spectrua),
(•Absorption spectrum. Ruby), Perturbation
theory. Ions, Temperature, Theory, Spectros-
copy, Atomic energy levels. Functions, Energy,
Emissivity, Fluorescence.
The temperature dependence of the absorption of
the spectral lines due to pairs of chromium ions
in concentrated ruby at 7009 and 70^.1 Angstroms
is fitted to theory by assuming isotropic ex-
change coupling. Other frequencies predicted
from the parameters thus determined are identi-
fied in the observed spectrum. Higher states are
identified by means of the excitation spectrum
134
and t
tific
appro
split
error
term
ratio
coef f
as th
by th
appea
chang
(Auth
he s
atio
xima
ting
usi
is i
ter
icle
at f
eory
r to
e CO
or)
pac i n
n of
tion,
can
ng is
nc lud
m. F
nts 0
ound
Th
fit
uplin
gs a
the
it
be f
otro
ed,
urth
f th
in 0
e ex
a th
g as
Irea
lowe
is f
itte
pic
i n a
ermo
ese
ther
cite
eory
the
dy know
t level
oand th
d wlthi
exchang
dditlon
re, the
terms i
nateri
d state
based
sole p
n from
s. To
at the
n the
e if a
to th
ratio
s of t
al s an
s , how
on i so
erturb
the iden-
a closer
ground state
experimental
biquadratic
e usual quad-
of the
he same order
d predicted
ever, do not
tropic ex-
ation.
AD-^29 199
Div. 25, 4
OTS price $7.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
MASS SPECTROMETRY AND THE PROPERTIES OF CON-
DENSED SYSTEMS AT HIGH TEMPERATURES,
by P. Breisacher. 27 Dec 63, 53p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4210 10 3
Contract AFO^ 695 269
SSD TDR63 3il9 Unclassified report
DescriptoVs: (^Mass spectroscopy. High-
temperature research), (•High-temperature
research. Mass spectroscopy). Tables, Reviews,
Bibliographies, Data, Ions, Metals, Carbides,
Halides, Hydroxides. Oxides, Sulfides, Thermo-
dynamics, Enthalpy, Heat of sublimation. Heat
of reaction.
A general discussion of the applicability of mass
spectrometry toward the study of high temperature
systems is given. Specific attention is given
to the methods of ion generation, experimental
techniques, and interpretation of the results
obtained. A summary of all work performed in
this area of investigation during the last four
years is given in tabular form. (Author)
Ji
Div. 2;
OTS price $2.60
AD-429 228
Uppsala U. (Sweden) .
QUANTUM THEORY OF MANY-PARTICLE SYSTEMS.
Final rept., 1 Jan 60-31 Aug 63.
31 Aug 63. 24p.
Contract AF61 052 351
ARL 63 246 Uaclassified report
Descriptors: (•Quantum mechanics. Elementary
particles). Chemistry, Theory, Electrons,
Perturbation theory. Noaentum, Numerical
methods and procedures, Atomic properties.
Molecular structure. Solids, Hydrogen, Atoms.
AO-429 250
Div. 25, 20
OTS price $11.00
Edgerton Germeshausen and Grier, Inc., Boston,
Mass.
ENERGY- AND RATE-DEPENDENCE STUDIES.
Final rept.
by R. K. Durkee, A. C. Lucas, N. B. York, T. S.
Dahlstrom and G. E. Blair. 1962, 139p. Rept. no.
S237B
Contract DA49 1860KD1059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Ops imeters. Scientific re-
search). Energy, X-rays, Radioactive isotopes.
Linear accelerators. Neutrons, Dosage, Instru-
mentation, Silver, Phosphate glass. Cobalt,
Luminescence, Diodes, Fluorescence, Detectors.
Dosimeter systems of silver-activated phosphate
glass rods, cobalt glass plates, and manganese-
activated calcium fluoride were evaluated for
their response to gamna rays, electrons, and neu-
trons. Response to gamna rays ii| the energy
PHYSICS - Division 25
region froa' .022 to 15 Mev, rate dependence froa
10 r/sec to 10 to the 7th power r/sec (in excess
of 10 to the 8th power r/sec using 10 Mev elect-
rons), and neutron sensitivity for fast and
thermal neutrons were measured. Energy discrimi-
natory shields and thermal neutron attenuation
shields were designed, fabricated and evaluated
for each dosimetry system. (Author)
AD-429 286
Uiv. 25
OTS price $2.60
Brown U., Providence, R. 1.
ON THE POSTULATE OF STABILITY OF MATERIAL IN
THE MECHANICS OF CONTINUA.
by D. C. Urucker. Nov 63, 22p. Rept. no. TR34
Contract Nonr56220
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Continuum mechanics, Theory).
Elasticity, Stability, Stresses, Structures.
Elastic shells. Tensile properties, Deform-
ation, Plasticity, Thermodynamics, Structural
properties, Mechanics, Mathematical analysis.
Materials .
The pla
smal 1 a
mai the
Fully e
helerog
or any
stress
pos i t e
macrosc
requiri
to inte
t ions 0
to c lar
reasona
to time
which e
plastic
large s
ce of t
nd stab
ory of
qu i va 1 e
eneous
con t i nu
either
ma ter i a
ale. E
ng too
res ting
n phys i
i fy sia
ble app
-depend
xh ibi t
deform
train a
he postulates of stability in the
ility in the large in the isother-
mechanics of continua is described,
nt results are demonstrated for
states of stress in a structure
urn, and for homogeneous states of
in homogeneous materials or in coa-
ls which are homogeneous on the
xamples are given to show that
great a degree of stability leads
but unacceptably strong restric-
cal behavior. An effort is made
tements of the postulate for
lication to time-independent and
ent materials. Also, materials
changes of elastic moduli with
ation and materials undergoing
re treated briefly. (Author)
AD-429 287
Uiv. 25
OTS price
$2.60
r
i
•"1
Brown U., Providence, R. I.
A RAPID METHOD FOR ESTIMATING THE GREATEST
STRESS IN A STRUCTURE SUBJECT TO CREEP,
by C. R. Calladine. Nov 63. 22p. Rept! no. TR35
Contract Nonr56220
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Structures, Stresses), Creep.
Elasticity, Plasticity, Mechanics. Thermo-
dynamics, Topology, Structural shells. Sheets,
Special functions.
Several
which t
the nth
to dete
stress
n when
load ca
From a
1 inear
between
and n a
e x'a c t a
pi as t ic
rule te
es. Th
a speci
is solv
simple
he creep
power o
rmining
in a str
the geom
rried by
study of
rule for
the spe
pproache
na 1 ogs o
materia
nds to b
e interp
al linea
ed. (Au
struct
s trai
f stre
the wa
ucture
etry o
the s
the r
inter
cial ly
s inf i
f line
1 resp
e more
ol at i o
r-elas
thor)
ures
n ra
ss a
y in
var
f th
true
esu 1
pol a
s im
ni ty
ar e
ecti
con
n ru
tic
made
te is
re s tu
which
ies wi
e s tru
ture r
ts a s
ting f
pie ca
(whic
las t ic
vel y)
servat
1 e may
therma
of m
prop
died
the
th t
c tur
emai
impl
or g
ses
h CO
and
is d
i ve
be
1 st
AD-A29 300
Uiv. 25
OTS price $10. 50
ater ial in
ortional to
with a view
greatest
he exponent
e and the
n unchanged,
e emp i r i ca 1
reates t s tress
n equa 1 s' 1
rrespond to
perfectly
evised. The
as n increas-
improved if
ress problem
Co,
135
Allegany Ballistics Lab.. Hercules Powder
Cumberland, Mh .
EFFECTS OF SAMPLE INERTIA, ELASTICITY OF TEST
Division 25 - PHYSICS
APPARATUS AND INTERNAL HEAT GENERATION IN THE
TENSILE STRESS RELAXATION EXPERIMENT,
by James H. Thacher. Uec 63, 132p. Rept. no.
Contract N0r(n6640
Unclassified report
X106
Descriptors: ("Tensile properties, Relaxation
line), ("Stresses, Tensile properties). Elastic-
ity, Heat, Transformations (Mathematics), Anal-
ysis, Mathematical models. Stresses, Materials,
Theory, Vi scoel as t ic i t y , Propagation, Strain
(Mec han ics ) .
The tensile stress relaxation test
to measure the mechanical properti
elastic materials. For certain co
test conditions and materials, res
ie«t will be influenced by sample
apparatus elasticity, and/or inter
ation. In this investigation the
these effects are estimated and th
tions under which they become impo
ified. Theoretical solutions for
Maxwell material are obtained by t
transform method. Solutions for a
are formulated using the Fourier t
proach and various methods'of inve
tran.$form are outlined. (Author)
is widely used
es of visco-
mb i na t i ons of
u 1 1 s from this
inertia, test
nal heat gener-
magnitude of
e test cond i-
rtant are spec-
a two-parameter
he Lap 1 ace
real material
ransform ap-
rt ing the
AD-^29 320
Div. 25
CIS price $4.60
Research Inst,, Chicago, 111.
SPE;CIAL REPORT ON AN INTEGRATING SPHERE LIGHT
SOURCE,
Pontarelli, H. T. Betz,
Fenlon. Mar 63, 35p. Rept.
by M. R. Neiner, D. A
N. J. Davis and P. F.
no. El 58 kl
Contract N0rd16969
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Light, Sources), ("Sources,
Spheres), Intensity, Surface properties. Meas-
urement, Emissivity, Design, Diffusion, Reflec-
tion, Paints, Illumination, Goniometers, Ex-
perimental data. Tables, Water, Brightness.
Work pe
develop
surface
two imp
light e
for all
sity of
in a pa
where t
emittin
The pre
not sat
scribed
was con
ing sph
proach
final i
detail,
ti on .
were pe
for the
present
r for
a 1
. A
or ta
mitt
poi
lig
rtic
heta
g su
limi
isfy
. 0
c lud
ere
to t
nteg
Th
Unif
rf or
var
ed i
_ed at Armour Research Foundation to
ight source having a uniform Lambertian
uniform Lambertian surface has these
nt properties: (1) the intensity of the
ed by a point on the surface is equal
nts on the surface, and (2) the inten-
ht emitted from an infinitesimal area
ular direction varies as cos theta.
Is the angle between the normal to the
rface and the direction of measurement,
nary systems investigated, which did
the design requirements, are de-
n the basis of thi s invest i gat i on it
ed that the utilization of an integrat-
system offered the most feasible ap-
his task. The characteristics of the
rating sphere system are described in
is system has several modes of opera-
ormity and goniometric measurements
med to determine the characteristics
ious system arrangements. This data is
n graphical and tabular form, (Author)
AD-i29 325 Div. 25
GTS price 19.10
Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
Haa sac huse 1 1 s
(No title).
Quarterly progress rept. no. 51
by J. C. Slater, J. H. Mood. E.
J. P. Dahl . 15 Jan 6a, lOlp.
Contracts Nonr1?!4134, AF19 62ft 356
Unci ass ified
R. Keown and
report
Descriptors: ("Solid state physics. Crystal
structure). Molecular structure. Crystal
lattices, Symmetry (Crystallography), Elec-
trons, Motion. Atoms.
AD-429 336
Div. 25, 6
OTS price $A.60
OF ELAS-
SYSTEM.
Navy Mine Defense Lab., Panama City, Fla
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PROPAGATION
TIC WAVES IN A FLUID-SOLID-SOLID LAYERED
Interim rept., 1 Feb-7 Sep 63,
by F. R. Spitznfigle, V. C. Nelson and E. G.
McLeroy. D»c 63, 37p.
ProJ. SROni 01 01, Task 2612
NMDL 1^9 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Mechanical waves. Elasticity),
("Elasticity, Propagation), ("Propagation,
Theory), Experimental data, Pressure, Sound,
Fluids, Computers, Functions, Time, Model
tests. Water, Surface properties. Reflection,
Low frequency.
Theoretical expressions derived previously de-
scribing the exact pressure field produced at
close ranges by an impulsive sound source in a
fluid near a two-layer solid Interface are eval-
uated by computer techniques to obtain the pres-
sure as a function of time. Waveforms obtained
experimentally from models are presented that
substantiate the theoretical results. The above
theory is also extended so that water surface
reflections are allowed. This investigation may
be of assistance in the study of low-frequency
sound propagation near the ocean floor. (Author)
AD-ii29 3^1
01 v. 25
OTS price $1.10
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
A MEANS OF AIMING A LASER BEAM,
by L. W. Nichols. Jan hL., Ap.
NOTS TP3-;-;6; NAVWEPS 8^81 Unclatilfled report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Beams (Electromag-
ipti
I).
netlc)). Optical equipment. Reflectors,
•'' Telescopes.
The retrodirect ive reflecting properties of a
corner reflector can be used to aim a laser beam.
When portions of a corner reflector are placed In
front of a laser and its aiming telescope, then
an image of the laser beam is superimposed on the
telescope Image to show the exact target area
being illuminated by the beam. (Author)
136
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - Division 26
26. PRODUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT
AD-427 997
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $2.50
Aeroprojects, Inc., West Chester, Pa.
ULTRASONIC WELDING OF REFRACTORY METALS AND
ALLOYS WITH POWER-FORCE PROGRAMMING.
Final rept. ,
by Nicholas Maropls and John G. Thomas. Dec 63,
1v. Rept. no. RR63 66
Contract N0w63 0125c
Inclattified report
Descriptors: ("Ultrasonic radiation. Welding),
("Welding, Refractory metals and alloys).
Molybdenum alloys. Titanium alloys. Niobium
alloys. Vanadium alloys. Zirconium alloys.
Tungsten, Sheets, Aluminum alloys. Stainless
steel. Nickel alloys, Meohanlcal properties.
Time, Pressure, Hydrostatic pressure. Power.
Equipment was assembled for ultra
with power-force programming, to
cremental changes in ultraaonlc p
ing force during a single Held in
llminary welding of 2024-T3 aluml
Inconel X-750 showed significant
improvement with power-force prog
was selected without exteneive ex
Significantly improved weld stren
strength variability were obtaine
force programmed welding of 0.010
0.013-ln. molybdenum-0. 55t titanlu
with 0.015-in. B-66 niobium alloy
sonl
prov
ower
terv
num
weld
ramm
peri
gths
d wi
-in.
m al
. (
c welding
ide in-
and clamp-
al. Pre-
alloy and
strength
ing, which
mentat ion .
and lower
th power-
and
loy and
Author)
AO-428 011
Div. 26. 17
OTS price $4.60
Super-Temp Corp., Santa Fe Springs, Calif.
A COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF THE FOHMABILITY OF
TUNGSTEN PLATE AND SHEET BY SPINNING TECHNIQUES
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
R. Armstrong. I5 Jan 64,
Bauer and J,
by D. W
1v.
Contract N0w63 0542c
Daelttiified report
Descriptors: ("Tungsten, Metal spinning)
("Metal plates. Tungsten), ("Sheets. Tungsten)
("Metal spinning. Tungsten), Material forming.
Thickness, Metallography, Hardness, Density,
Powder metals. Powder metallurgy. Micro-
structure, Grain structures (Metallurgy).
All tungsten materials have been received.
Inspected, and found acceptable. Primary
fabrication data, as furnished by the materials
supplier, and the shear spinnability evaluation
of sheet materials ure reported. (Author)
AD-428 044
Div. 26, 13
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Civil Engineering Lak. , Port Hueneae,
Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE B-D BLAST-CLOSURE VALVE,
by J. J. Bayles. 16 Dec 63, l6p.
NCEL N546 declassified report
Descriptors: ("Ventilation duct. Valves),
("Valves. Design), ("Air conditioning equip-
ment, Control system). Blast, Pressure gages,
Test Methods, Effectiveness. Plastics, Air
Intake filters. Costs.
The Bayles-Denny Valve was designed as a low
cost blast-actuated closure device for shelter
air system openings. It uses an arrangement of
pressure plates
close off the a
wave. Several
plates and plas
filtration char
use and for bla
tests indicated
greatly with ch
plastic media,
air flow excess
more useful deg
flow character!
wave attenuatio
the shock wave
(Author)
AD-428 150
and compressible plastic foam to
ir pipe when struck by a pressure
experimental combinations of
tic were tested for air flow and
acterlstics for normal ventilating
St closure effectiveness. The
that the valve performance varied
anges in the pore size of the
Small-pore media restricted the
Ively. Large-pore media gave a
ree of filtration and better air
sties, but decreased the blast
n. All configurations reduced
to a gradual pressure rise.
DivP 26, 17
OTS price $3.50
Martin Marietta*Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
MANUFACTURING METHODS AND DESIGN PROCEDURES OF
BRAZED REFRACTORY METAL HONEYCOMB SANDWICH
PANELS,
Final technical documentary rept., 20 Nov 61-
20 Sept 63,
by J. W. McCown, C. R. Wilks, L. J. Gagola,
A. Norton and M. Schwartz. Nov 63, 149p.
Contract AF33 657 7276, ProJ. 7937
ASD TDR63 767 Unclassified report
Report on ''Manufacturing Methods for Brazed
Refractory Metal Honeycomb Sandwich Panels.''
Descriptors: ("Sandwich panels, Design).
("Manufacturing methods. Sandwich panels),
("Refractory metals & alloys. Brazing), ("Sand-
wich construction. Honeycomb cores), Molybdenum
alloys, Titanium alloys. Zirconium alloys. Car-
bon alloys. Niobium alloys. Sheets, Welding,
Aerospace c:jaft. Heat shields. Structural
parts. Refractory coatings, Sllicides, Thermal
joining.
Manufacturing methods and design procedures were
developed for fabricating details and vacuum
brazing of TZM (Mo-0.5Ti-0.07Zr) molybdenum and
D-36 (Nb-10Ti-5Zr) niobium alloy honeycomb sand-
wich panels. These included the raarforraing of
thin sheet, the welding and finishing of honey-
comb core and the high temperature vacuum braz-
ing of honeycomb sandwich panels. Panels simula-
ting a heat shield and a structural application
on aerospace vehicles were designed, fabricated
and tested at temperatures up to 2600 F. The
capability of fabricating, coating and utilizing
brazed niobium sandwich panels on aerospace ve-
hicles, with the required design procedures for
application at temperatures up to 24OO F, was
demonstrated. Only partial success was achieved
with the TZM molybdenum alloy. (Author)
AD-428 307
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $2.60
Northrop Corp., Hawthorne, Calif.
RESEARCH ON TANTALUM AND MOLYBOEMUM BRAZING
TECHNIQUES,
by A. H. Freedman and E. B. Mikus. Oct 63, 35p.
Kept. no. NOR63 178
Contract AF33 657 11227. Proj . 7351.
Task 735102
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Molybdenum alloys. Brazing),
("Tantalum alloys, Brazing), Honeycomb cores,
Sandwich construction, Silver solders, Titanium
alloys. Tungsten alloys. Zirconium alloys.
Heat shields. Protective treatments. Foils.
Microstructure. Recrystal 1 izat ion , Brittleness,
High temperature research. Oxidation. Coatings!
Reviews, Phase studies. Reentry vehicles.
Brazed molybdenum and tantalum alloy honeycomb
structures offer good potential for structural
137
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
and heat shield applications in the 2500 - 35bOF
range. However, ■olybdenum is seriously ea-
brittled at braze tenperatures above approxiaately.
250OF. Tantalum alloys are not embrittled by
high braze temperatures, but there are serious
production problems associated with braze tem-
peratures above 3000F. The purpose of this pro-
gram is to develop molybdenum and tantalum braze
systems which braze at relatively low tempera-
tures, but develop high remelt temperatures.
Some attention is also being directed to the
development of braze alloys for tantalum that
braze several hundred degrees above the expected
service temperature. Most of the effort will
be based on the TZM molybdenum alloy and the
Ta-lOW alloy. Some work will be performed using
the Ta-8»(-2Hf and Ta-30Cb-7,5V alloys. (Author'
AD-428 197
Di V
GTS
26.
price
17
♦ 1.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
IMPROVEO PRODUCTION OF POWDER METALLURGY ITEMS.
Interim technical documentary progress rept. no.
6, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by K. Farrell and N. M. Parikh. 31 Dec 63, 17p.
Rept. RI B2^7 18
Contract AF33 657 9U0. Proj . 7 911
ASD TDR7 911, vol. 6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Powder metallurgy, Material
forming), ("Powder alloys. Production), Nickel
alloys. Chromium alloys, Cobalt alloys. Sinter-
ing, Forging, Particle size. High temperature
research. Hot working. Heat treatment. Tensile
properties, Microstr ucture, Hardness, Molybde-
num alloys. Titanium alloys. Zirconium alloys,
Carbon alloys.
The difficulties encountered in ups
duction of atomized superalloy powd
laboratory scale to commercial quan
outlined. Ways of overcoming the d
are described. Tests on sintered p
of Udimet 700 and Inco 713C alloys
billets can be readily forged. The
properties of the forged Udimet 700
pact compare very favorably with th
conventional wrought product. The
strengths of Inco 713C alloy, which
considered unforgeable, are found t
high as those of the conventional c
(Author)
caling pro-
ers from a
titles are
if f icult ies
owder billets
show that the
mechanical
powder com-
ose of the
mechanical
is usually
0 be twice as
ast material.
A 0-4.28 ^80
Div. 26, 13
OTS price $1.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
PERFORMANCE TESTS OF THE PUMP, DRIVE MOTOR, AND
SPEED CONTROLS FOR THE LABORATORY 8-INCH HIGH-
HEAD TEST FACILITIES ~ HYDRAULICS BRANCH. DENVER
comp. by W. P. Simmons. 31 Oct 63, 12p.
BR D LR HYD522 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hydraulic pressure pumps,
Performance (Engineering)), Instrumentation,
Electric motors, Speed regulators, Power
supplies, Test facilities. Effectiveness,
Centrifugal pumps.
The minimum design requirement of 1,800 gallons
per minute at a 4.00-foot head with a pump speed
of 1,800 rpm was easily exceeded. The pump capac-
ity at the rated speed was found to be 1,997
gallons per minute at .the 400-foot head. The
overall efficiency, based on total electrical
input to the power supply and the water horsepower
output of the pump, was 68.5 percent. This ex-
ceeds the 63.0^ requirement of the specifications.
The speed regulation at any constant pump load
setting was within plus or minus 3 rpm of the set
spee
turn
the
spee
rpm
s imp
t i ve
rpm.
and
the
smoo
leve
h igh
d.
ing
buil
d de
was
le t
to
Th
no d
rate
thly
1 ne
er t
Change
on and
ding d
viat io
requir
0 oper
permit
e pump
if f icu
s of f
and a
ar the
han de
s in
tur
id n
n no
ed.
ate,
spe
dis
Ity
low.
Imos
250
sir a
ele
ning
ot a
t to
The
sta
ed c
char
was
Th
t vi
-hor
ble.
ctr ical
off ot
ffect t
exceed
speed
ble , an
hanges
ge was
encount
e motor
bration
sepower
bat no
load
her 1
he sp
plus
contr
d suf
as sm
relat
ered
and
lessl
driv
t exc
pro
ar ge
eed
or
ol s
fici
all
ivel
in m
pump
y.
e mo
essi
duced by
motors in
control. A
minus 13.5
elector was
ently sensi-
as 3 or 4
y steady
easur ing
operated
The noise
tor was
ve. (Author)
AD-428 496
Div. 26, 12
OTS price |2.60
Space Technology Labs., Inc., Redondo Beach,
Calif.
THE DEPENDABILITY OF REPAIRABLE SYSTEMS WITH SOME
COMMENTS ON A STRICTLY PERIODICALLY CHECKED
SYSTEM,
by A. J. Monroe. 24 Jan 64, 15p. Rept. no.
6101 8327RU000
Contract AFO4 694 3
BSD TDR63 251 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Reliability, Guided missiles),
(•Checkout procedures), (•Maintainability),
Equations, Operations research. Time, Main-
tenance, Logistics, Probability, Mathematical
models.
The availability of systems which are periodi-
cally checked on a calendar basis is regarded as
a random variable in terms of the number of
cycles of observation of the systems. The
variability of availability, defined as dependa-
bility, is calculated for one, two, and three
cycles of observation for an explicit set of
system parameters. (Author)
AD-428 521
Div. 26. 31
OTS price $2.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, 0. C.
THE TMB 40,000-POUND, THREE-MASS VIBRATION
GENERATOR, ITS DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION,
by Richard L. Price. Nov 63. 25p.
ProJ. SF013 11 01
OIMB 1771 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Vibrators (Mechanical),
Instruction manuals). (•Instruction manuals,
Vibrators (Mechanical)), ("Ship hulls.
Vibrators (Mechanical)), (•Structures,
Vibrators (Mechanical)), Electric motors,
Weight, Variable speed drives, Lubrication,
Maintenance.
The 40
is des
struct
direct
and mo
over a
This r
electr
princi
varied
rotati
rotat i
ins tan
The fo
genera
f reque
for th
cies ,
It can
any la
f ounda
,000-
igned
ures .
ion p
ments
f req
eport
ical
pie 0
by a
ng ma
on .
t of
rce a
tor i
ncies
e det
mode
also
rge a
tions
lb, thr
to exc
Force
erpendi
up to
uency r
descri
parts 0
f opera
djustin
sses an
A speci
appl led
nd mome
s large
. It i
erminat
shapes ,
be use
tructur
(Ant
ee-mass vi
Ite vibrat
s up to 40
cular to t
120.000 ft
ange from
bes the me
f the gene
tlon. For
g the ecce
d changing
al adapter
peak fore
nt output
enough to
s. therefo
ion of hul
hull damp
d for vibr
e such as
hor)
brat
ions
,000
he a
-lb
0.6
Chan
rato
ces
ntri
the
ind
e or
of t
exc
re,
1 na
ing.
atio
rada
ion ge
in la
lb in
xis of
can be
to 20
ical a
r and
and mo
city o
speed
icates
momen
he vib
ite sh
a usef
tural
and i
n surv
r moun
nerator
rge
any
rotation
generated
cps .
nd
the
ments are
f three
of
the
t.
ration
ip hull
ul tool
f requen-
mpedances.
eys of
ts and
138
AO-428 $48
Div. 26
OTS price ill. 10
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - Division 26
0-428 673
Foreign Tech. Div,, Air Foirce Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ALL-ONION CONFERENCE ON ULTRASOUND,
by V. M. Patskevich, 25 Oct 63, 9p.
FTP MT63 106 Unclassified report
Trans, f rom Khimicheskaja Promvshlennost ■ , No. 1.
pp. 72-73. 1961.
Descriptors: (»Cltrasonlc radiation. Indus-
trial plants), (•Industries, Ultrasonic radia-
tion). Symposia, Industrial production. Ma-
chines, Metallurgy, Plastics, Chemical reac-
tions. Processing, Manufacturing methods. Pro-
duction, Chemical industry. Metallurgy.
An All-Union Scientific-Technical Conference on
the application of ultrasound in industry took
place on 22-26 November I960 in Moscow. The four
main topics were: The state and trend of the de-
velopment of the technological application of
ultrasound in machine building. The problem of
the industrial use of ultrasound in chemical-
technological processes. The main problems in the
area of production of sources of ultrasonic ener-
gy, and The development of methods and means of
control based on the use of ultrasound.
AD-428 629
Div. 26
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS,
by V. I. Kiselev. 10 Oct 63, 5p.
FTD TT63 940 Unclassified report
Trans, from Nasosyi Kompressor Vent ilyatory,
Moscow, pp. 144, 145 and 171, 1959.
Descriptors: (•Centrifugal pumps. Theory),
Pressure, Diffusers, Physical properties.
A0«428 644
Div. 26.
OTS price
Systems Research Center, Ca$e Inst, of Tech. ,
Cleveland. Ohio.
THE APPLICATION OF A THEORY OF MULTI-LEVEL
SYSTEMS TO OPTIMIZATION 'PROBLEMS,
by Jerry L. Sanders. Feb 63. 119P. Rept. no.
SRC24A63 12
Contracts Nonr114109. Nonr 114112
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Optinization. Control systems).
Programming (Computers), Operations research.
Economics.
An a
cert
terns
var 1
goal
part
tion
rect
expl
tion
atio
"Di
ted.
to t
for
chap
exam
the
cont
ttempt
a in asp
and de
able op
system
icular
' ' empl
' ' and
ored .
requir
n of th
reef •
The c
he deve
Non-Lin
ter pre
pie cod
utility
ext of
is made t
ects of a
composit i
timizatio
s are exp
reference
oyed by t
' 'Indirec
The probl
ed by the
e first 1
and ' ' Ind
oncept Of
lopment 0
ear Progr
sents the
ed for th
of certa
a specif!
0 simultaneo
theory of m
on technique
n problems,
lored intens
to the meth
he second le
t Interventi
em of the qu
second leve
evel systems
irect Model'
the • ' Indir
f a Decompos
amming. The
analysis of
e computer w
in of the te
c applicatio
usly deve
ul t i-leve
8 for mul
Two leve
ively wit
od of ■ 'c
vel unit,
on ' ' mode
entity of
1 for the
is inves
• are inv
ect Model
ition Pri
concludi
a numeri
hich demo
chnioues
n. (Auth
lop
1 sys-
ti-
1-three
h
oordlna-
' 'Di-
s are
inf orma-
coordin-
tigated.
estiga-
" leads
nciple
ng
cal
nstrates
in the
or)
Div. 26, 15, 30
OTS price $14.00
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus, Ohio.
FORMULATION OF SYSTEM STATUS CONTROL TECHNIQUES.
Rept. for Oct 62-Sep 63.
Sep 63, 191p.
Contract AF33 6I6 7761, Proj. 8119, Task 811922
ASD TDR63 792
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Control systems. Reliability),
Operations research. Probability, Nonlinear
systems. Stochastic processes. Difference equa-
tions, Programming (Computers), Equations.
Techniques for the measurement and predictions
of future system performance are described.
Failure prediction using these techniques is then
accomplished based on the assignment of tolerance
limits to appropriate performance characteris-
tics. The techniques developed in this report can
be classified into two parts: (1) statistical
failure prediction models of general applicabil-
ity, and (2) measurement and prediction techni-
ques for specific classes of systems taking into
account those properties peculiar to the class.
In the first part, techniques are derived for
systems which are continuously monitored, and for
systems checked periodically. In the second part,
feedback, adaptive, and redundant systems are
considered. The techniques are designed to be
programmed into automatic checkout equipment.
Sample flow charts are given in some cases. Fin-
ally, plans for validating these techniques in
application, to specified hardware systems are
Ascribed.
AD-428 790
DlT. 26
OTS price $16.00
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
HIGH PRODUCTIVITY TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT (Vysoko-
proizToditel'naya Tekhnologicheskaya Osnastka),
ed by S. L. Martens. 12 Dec 63, 239p.
FTD TT62 1359 Unclassified report
Gosudarstvennoye Nauchno-Tekhnicheskoye Izdatel*
stvo Mashninostroitel'noy Llteratury, pp. 1-176,
Descriptors: (•Machine tools. Standardiza-
tion), (•Industrial equipment, Machine tools),
Economics, Cutting tools. Industrial produc-
tion. Manufacturing methods. Forging, Welding,
Reinforced concrete. Non-metals.
Contents: Technico-economical basis for the
utilization of technological equipment. The
economical effectiveness of standardization of
production tooling in machine building, Basic
trends in the standardization of technological
equipment. Modern machine-tool fixtures for
series and short-run production, Knockup-
knockdown machine-tool fixtures for serial
production, Experience gained in the use of
universal prefabricated fixtures in pilot and
series production. Pneumatic clamping devices
for universal knockup fixtures. The standardiza-
tion trend in machine-building technology.
Experience acquired in introduction of element-
by-element forging in pilot and small-series
production. Universal technological tooling
equipment for pilot and unit production.
Utilization of nonmetalllc materials in machine-
tool equipment. Standardization of fixtures for
welding and assembly operations. Utilization of
reinforced concrete in the fabrication of
assembly fixture frames, Standardization of
metalcutting and auxiliary tools.
139
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
AD-428 857
Div. 26. 15
OTS price $9.60
Cambridge.
ON ONE OR MORE
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech,
SCHEDULING INDEPENDENT TASKS
PROCESSORS,
by Michael H, Rothkopf. Jan 6^, IIOp. Technical
rept. no. 2
Contract NonrlS^I 87
Unclassified report
Report on Research in the Control of Complex
Systeas.
Descriptors! ("Scheduling, Opt in Izat ion) ,
Queueing theory, Programoi i ng (Computers),
Economics, Operations research. Stochastic
processes-. Sequential analysis.
The problem concerns the scheduling ■ independent,
immediately available tasks on n processors.
•Each task has a service time and a waiting cost
rate that is a function of time. There are no
feasibility restrictions on the order in which the
tasks are to be processed. The problem is re-
lated to the job shop scheduling problem and the
problem of optimally assigning priorities in a
queueing system. It is shown that when the cost
rate is equal to the linear waiting costs with
continuous discounting rate and there is a single
processor, waiting costs are minimized by sequen-
cing the tasks in decreasing order. A dynamic
programming algorithm has been developed for a
wide class of multiprocessor scheduling problems.
Linear waiting costs (with or without discount-
ing), arbitrary processor use costs, and certain
"other costs are considered. In certain cases, the
service time of a task may be a function of the
processor that performs it. Several algorithms
are presented for scheduling tasks with absolute
deadlines on one or more processors. For certain
classes of problems, the unprof i t ab i 1 i t y of split-
■ting tasks in time or between processors is
proved. Scheduling when service times and cost
rates are known only stochastically is discussed.
(Author)
AD-^29 101 DiT
OTS
26, 16, 17, 4
price $12.00
Foreign Tech. Diy., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
BERYLLIUM TOXICOLOGY, SYMPTOMATOLOGY OF AFFEC-
TIONS AND INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE (BeriUiy Toksikolo-
giya, Kilinika Porazheniv, Gigiyena Truda),
by V. N. Kozlov and V, D, Turovskiy. 2U Oct 63,
159p.
FTD TT63 578 Dnclassified report
Trans from Gosudarstvennoye Izdatel'stvo
Literatury V Oblasti Atomnoy Nauki i Tekhnlki,
pp. 3-118, 1962.
Descriptors: (•Beryllium, Toxicology), In-
dustrial medicine, Pathology, Biochemistry,
Chemical properties. Beryllium compounds.
Production, Fluorescence, Blood, Hematology,
Tissue (Biology), Lungs, Gastrointestinal
system. Respiratory system. Diagnosis, Con-
tamination, Test facilities. Test methods.
Aerosols, Determination, Ventilation, Filters
(Fluids). Beryllium alloys.
Problems are
beryllium, th
caused by the
hygiene for b
tection of th
with producti
out sanitary-
signing of pr
of equipment
t i on systems .
described of the toxicology of
e symptomatology of affections
action of this compound, industrial
eryllium production, and the pro-
e environment from contamination
on wastes. The authors hare worked
hygienic requirements for the de-
oduction areas, for the various type
used, and for industrial rentila-
The sanitary-hygienic requirement!
described apply primarily to the production of
beryllium and components fabricated from this
metal and to enterprises or shops which produce
beryllium-rich alloys of other netals. These
requirements cannot be completely extended to the
production processes by which alloys containing
only small quantities of beryllium are obtained
and to work associated with the fabrication of
components from such alloys. (Author)
AD-i;29 103
Div. 26, 19
OTS price $21.00
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Nr ight-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF MINIATURE GYROMOTORS
(Tekhnologiya izgotovleniya malogabar itnyke
g ir omot or ov) ,
by S. A. Zholdak. 15 Jan ^U, 357p.
FTD TT62 859 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudar stvennoye Soyuznoye Izdat-
elistvo Sudostroitel* noy Pronyshiennost i , pp.
1-267, 1961.
Descriptors: (»Gyroscopes , Electric motors),
(•Electric motors. Design), Production, Ball
bearings. Casting, Machining, Finishes & fin-
ishing. Specifications, Manufacturing methods.
Structural parts. Coils, Materials, Coatings,
Configuration, Corrosion inhibition, Vibration,
Lubricants, Tests, Checkout procedures. Tem-
perature, Miniature electrical equipment.
volume considers problems of the production
nology of components and units and also the
mbly and testing of one of the basic elements
ny gyroscopic instrument - the gyromotor.
principal attention is devoted to the tech-
gy of the miniature electric gyromotor. De-
s used to insure high manufacturing precision
described. The material of the book is
nged in the sequence in which the components
usually finished and the units assembled in
production of gyromotors. (Author)
This
tech
asse
of a
The
nolo
vice
are
arra
are
the
AO-^29 115
Div. 26.
OTS price
17
• 9.
10
Nestinghouse Electric Corp., Blairsville, Pa.
THE EXTRUSION, FORGING, ROLLING, AND EVALUATION
OF REFRACTORY ALLOYS.
Rept. for 1 Aug 62-31 May 63.
by G. A. Reimann, D. R. Carnahan. and J. A.
Dec 63. 99p.
AF33 616 8325, Proj. 7351. Tasks 735101,
Viscon t i
Contract
735105
ASD TDR62
670, pt. 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Refractory metals and alloys,
Material forming), ("Material forming. Tungsten
alloys). Molybdenum alloys. Niobium alloys,
Extrusion, Forging, Rolling (Metallurgy),
Tensile properties, Hardness, Micros true ture ,
Grain structures (Metallurgy), Processing.
Wrought bars of tungsten-base alio
duced by extrusion of arc-cast bil
variety of conditions. Billets of
alloy were successfully extruded u
tures between 3200 and 4200 F and
ratios between 3-9:1 and 8.3:1. A
was drawn between N-*-0.6Cb extrusio
from material melted by four suppl
ences in material characteristics
traced to electrode suppliers. Th
alloy was extruded between 3400 an
ratios from 4.1:1 to 7.4:1- Surfa
generally fair to poor and interna
discovered in many extrusions. Ma
from 4-inch ingots instead of 3 1/
produced only a slight improvement
qual i ty . (Author)
ys were pro-
lets under a
li(+0.6Cb
sing tempera-
reduc t ion
compar i son
ns produced
iers. Differ-
could be
e >lf-6Mo+2Cb
d 4200 F using
ces were
1 cracks were
chining billets
2-in. ingots
in extrusion
140
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - Division 26
AD-429 175
Div. 26. 30. 18
OTS price #2.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angelei, Calif,
SOME CONSIDERATIONS' ON PARTS. MATERIALS AND
PROCESS ENGINEERING FOR MILITARY SYSTEMS,
by Douglas 0. Heitkamp. 23 Jan 64, 20p.
Rept. no. TDR269 4303 9
Contract AFO4 69 5 269
SSD TDR64 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Specifications, Reliability)
(•Military requirements, Quality control).
Production, Manufacturing methods, Military
engineering. Procurement, Processing, Material
control. Management engineering.
Every military system can be subdivided into sub-
system, equipments, assemblies and components.
These, in turn, can be reduced to their basic
constituents, that is. parts and materials.
It logically follows that parts and materials in
conjunction with manufacturing processes consti-
tute the elements basic to the creation of any
system. Therefore, if an^ defects or defici-
encies exist in the parts, materials, and proc-
esses being used to create a system, it should
come as no surprise that the system will exhibit
undesirable characteristics relative to perform-
ance, reliability, maintainability, effective-
ness, producibi li ty . supportabi 1 i ty , and avail-
ability; the program may require excessive funds
and undergo schedule slippages during design
and development of the system. This paper will
attempt to describe certain experiences relative
to parts, materials, and processes technology
with a view toward developing recommendations
that can be useful to SSD and tlie Aerospace
Corporation. Certain implications of these
recommendations on SSD and Aerospace technical
management responsibilities will also be
discussed. (Author)
AD-429 204
Div. 26. 8. 12
OTS price $5.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Walthan, Mass.
PLAN FOR PRODUCTION ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING OF THE
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM (PRODUCTION PROGRAM),
by L. McGonigle. 20 Jan 64, 25p. Rept, no. MPO
PDOOI5. rev. 2
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclatiified report
Supersedes MPO PDOOI5.
Descriptors: (•Ground support equipment. En-
vironmental tests), Production, Guided missiles
(Surface-to-surface). Test equipment (Elec-
tronics). Tests; Electronic equipment. Mili-
tary requirements, VibratloB.
Efforts wer
Environment
on Sylvania
ed under th
duction Env
equipment i
environment
The objecti
are: (1) T
facturing d
detectable
(2) Elimin
operation 0
of the equl
e directed to define t
al Tests (PET) that wi
responsible GES equip
e VAFB and WING VI con
ironemntal Testing is
n a non-destructive, n
, within environmental
ves of Production Envi
0 isolate and eliminat
efects and workmanship
by other inspection or
ate infant mortality f
f the equipment; (3)
pmeat acceptance tests
he Production
11 be performed
ments construct-
tracts. Pro-
the operation of
on-deleter i ous
design limits,
ronmental Testing
e latent manu-
errors not
test techniques;
allures by
Serve as one
(Author)
141
Division 27 - PROPULSION SYSTEMS
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-4.27 964
DlT. 27, 12
OTS price |8.10
N«v8l Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
FEASIBILITY DEVELOPMENT OF VARIABLE DEMAND LIQUID
PROPELLANT GAS GENERATOR,
by Daniel Meraz, Jr. Sep 63, 86p.
NOTS TP3234; NAVWEPS 8352
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*G8s generating systems. Liquid
rocket propel lants) , ('Rocket motors, Gas
generating systems}, Design, Nitric acids.
Hydrazine derivatives, Theory, Temperature,
Performance (Engineering), Fuel injectors.
Booster motors, Combustion chambers, Valves,
Tables, Captive tests, Ignition, Combustion,
Servomechanisms , Control systems, Pressure
gages. Feasibility studies.
Thfeo
dete
dema
sur i
pr in
ing
Red
by d
at v
Stan
var i
is f
syst
reti
rmin
nd 1
zati
cipl
vari
f umi
irec
aria
t ta
able
easi
en.
cal and
e the fe
iquid-pr
on of pr
es and t
able-dem
ng nitr i
t pressu
ble flow
nk press
-demand
ble for
(Author
expe
asib
opel
op el
est
and
c ac
riza
rat
ure.
liqu
a pr
r imen
ility
lant
lant
resul
gas g
id wa
tion
es wh
The
id-bi
epack
tal s
of u
gas g
tanks
ts of
enera
s sue
from
ile m
resu
prope
ed pr
tudie
sing
enera
. Op
two
tors
cessf
a pro
ainta
Its s
llant
essur
s were made to
a variable-
tor for pres-
erat ing
sel f-regulat-
are presented,
ully expelled
pellant tank
ining a con-
howed that a
gas generator
ization
AD-i;28 075
Div. 27. 10, 9. 25
OTS price $4.60
Applied Physics Lab., Johns Hopkins U. , Silver
Spring, Hd.
TASK R.
Quarterly progress repi. no. 19, 1 Oct-31 De.c 63.
31 Dec 63, 23 p. Rept. no. SR4 3
Contract N0w62 0604c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Gas flow. Dissociation), ("Noz-
zle gas flow. Gas analysis), Electrons, Spin,
Tests, Test methods. Nitrogen compounds.
Dioxides, Peroxides, Chemical equilibrium. Test
equipment, Oxygen, Fluid flow. Volumetric analy-
sis. Theory, Atoms, Molecular beams. Reaction
kinetics. Nozzles, Porous materials. Rocket
motor nozzles. Fluid dynamics, Heat transfer.
Nozzle gas flow. Infrared spectroscopy. Rocket
motors. Captive tests. Infrared detectors.
Nuclear spins. Nuclear resonance.
Dissociated gas studies are presented. Experi-
mental proof of the quantitative reliability of
electron spin radiance (ESR) determination of 0
and N concentrations using 0(2) as a reference
calibrating gas is summarized by comparing with
N0(2) and NO titration results. This phase of
the work is now complete. Also molecular beam
chemical kinetic studies are reported. A proto-
type aerodynamic beam apparatus is described
which uses a porous wall nozzle. Preliminary
tests are discussed. Rocket Nozzle Fluid Dynam-
ics are reported. Additional infrared spectro-
meter tests in the rocket nozzle with ARP pro-
pellant are described. A new calibration cell
suitable for high pressures and temperatures is
being built. (Author)
AD-428 102
Div. 27. 12
OTS price $4.60
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
ARDE-PORTLAND LITHIUM COOLED NOZZLE PROGRAM.
or
Final rept.
by Ronald G. Eyestone and Robert C. Hamlett.
Dec 63, 43p.
AMC RA RT TR63 13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Rocket motors (Solid propel
lant), Rocket motor nozzles), (•Rocket moto
nozzles. Liquid cooled). Liquid metals.
Lithium, Captive tests. Film cooling. Thermo-
couples, Instrumentation, Pressure, Tempera-
ture, Time, Failure (Mechanics), Tests,
Damage.
A series of tests were conducted to determine the
feasibility of cooling a solid propellant motor
nozzle using liquid lithium as a cooling agent.
Damage to the cooled nozzle was so severe that no
concrete conclusions could be drawn from this
test program. (Author)
AD-428 104
Div. 27, 17
OTS price $11.00
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR PROPULSION SYSTEMS.
REFRACTORY MATERIALS.
Final rept. ,
by J, M. Robinson. 15 Dec 61, 1v. Rept. no.
R3350 3
Contract N0w60 0445c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lant). Refractory materials), (•Refractory
materials. Mechanical properties). Graphite,
Processing, Physical properties. Processing,
Refractory metals & alloys. Tungsten, Thermal
conductivity. Rhenium, Tantalum, Osmium,
Molybdenum, Niobium, Iridium, Ruthenium,
Hafnium, Manufacturing methods. Vanadium,
Chromium, Zirconium, Thorium, Platinum, Tita-
nium, Palladium, Beryllium, Uranium, Aluminum,
Carbides, Nitrides, Borides, Silicides,
Hardness.
The following refractory materials and pietals
are reported; refractory carbides, refractory
borides, refractory silicides, intermetal 1 ics ,
graphite. Also reported are conversion units
for commonly used properties, high temperature
properties, material producers and fabricators,
and fabrication techniques. (Author)
AD-428 116
Div. 27
OTS price $6.60
Aeronutronic, Newport Beach, Calif.
INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT OF SOLID ROCKET NOZZLES.
Quarterly technical rept. no. 2, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63,
by F. C. Price, W. C. Kuby, R. A. Dobbins and
V. A. Marple. 19 Dec 63, 57p. Pub. no. U24U
Contract AF04 611 9072
RTD TDR63 1075 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lant). Rocket motor nozzles), ("Rocket motor
nozzles. Heat transfer). Particles, Canted noz-
zles. Pressure, Theory, Aluminum compounds.
Oxides, Thermal radiation. Hydrogen, Oxygen,
Optical properties. Scattering, Exhaust gases.
Measurement, Captive tests. Slurry fuels,
Emissivity, Tests, (Jater, Molybdenum, Gas flow.
Combustion, Nozzle gas flow. Condensation,
Thermal insulation.
A study was conducted of solid propellant rocket
motor nozzle environment to implement nozzle
design methods. Cold flow studies with models
plus hot firing tests for particle impingement
and particle cloud radiation are to be used to
characterize heat flux rates throughout the
143
nozz
buil
moly
■ nd
tech
part
mode
imp I
are
comp
radi
from
High
but
le.
dup
bden
vary
n iqu
icle
ling
led
list
lete
atio
a 0
emi
the
This
and s
um no
ing a
e dev
impi
syst
full
ed fo
repo
n of
ne-in
ssivi
small
repo
chedu
zzle
mount
elopm
ngeme
em de
scale
r the
rt is
a hyd
ch di
ty va
est e
rt d
le 0
with
s of
ent
nt e
sign
par
fir
giv
roge
amet
lues
ngin
escribes
f heat fl
hydrogen
al ufflina .
has shown
ffects as
•nd nozz
tide imp
St two ca
en on a p
n-oxygen-
er throat
•re indi
es. (Aut
the hardware
ux tests on a
, oxygen, water.
Cold flow
interesting
a function of
le shape. The
ingement rates
ses studied. A
rogram studying
a 1 umina p 1 ume
less engine,
cated for all
har)
AO-428 168
Div. 27. 17
OTS price $7.60
Thompson Ramo Nooldridg«, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
FEASIBILITY DEMONSTRATION OF A TRANSPIRATION
COOLED NOZZLE SYSTEM.
Interim rept. no. 2, 15 Sep-14 Dec 63.
14 Dec 63, 67p. Rept. no. ER5209Q2
Contract AF04 611 9071, ProJ. 3059, Tasks 305907.
305913
RTD TDR63 1074 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motor nozzles. Sweat
cooling), Feasibility studies. Refractory
materials. Porosity, Sintering, Tungsten,
Permeability, Nitrogen, Nozzle inserts.
Thermal expansion. Tensile properties, Tempera-
ture. Silver. Brazing, Joints, Tantalum,
Welding. Configuration. Stresses, Tests. Test
equipment, Cooling, Coolants. Fluid flow.
Thermal stresses, Microstructu-re. Metallurgy.
Transpi nat
are presen
substantia
transfer a
inf iltrant
Also, labo
properties
The therma
i ncorporat
effect of
on the res
to produce
three full
tested wit
were compl
directly t
invest igat
the feasib
tungsten r
insert dur
ion c
ted.
te fl
nalys
s , an
rator
of p
1 str
e the
plast
ultin
full
size
h no
eted
0 por
ion,
ility
ing w
ing t
ooled rocket nozzle system studies
Bench tests were conducted to
ow relationships, verify heat
es, evalaate the effect of
d investigate particle impingement,
y tests to determine the physical
oroHS tuagsten were completed.
ess analysis was refined to
Von Mises yield criterion and the
ic flow and shape redistribution
g stresses. The scale-up process
size inserts was completed and
porous inserts thermal shock
failures. Joining investigations
on braziag and welding tantalum
ous tungsten. As a part of this
a study was initiated to determine
of welding tantalum to a dense
hich is embedded in the porous
he sintering process. (Author)
AD-428 437
Div. 27
OTS price 111.00
Vidya Div., Itek Corp., Palo Alto, Calif.
A STUDY OF SOLID-PROPELLANT ROCKET MOTOR EXPOSED
MATERIALS BEHAVIOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2. 1 Sep-30 Nov 63.
by Peter A. McCucn, Raymond E. Lundberg and
John N. Schaefer. 30 Nov 63, 1v.
Contract AF04 6l1 9073. ProJ. 3059. Tasks 305907.
305913
RTD TDR63 1076 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motor (Solid propel-
lant). Materials). ("Rocket motor nozzles,
Materials) , Theory, Boundary layer transition,
Temperature, Reaction kinetics. Ablation,
Enthalpy, Erosion, Tests, Particles, Solid
rocket propellant. Graphite, Heat transfer.
Hydrogen, Thermodynamics, Entropy, Gases, Mix-
ture, Pressure, Instrumentation, Boundary layer.
Nozzle inserts. Reinforcing materials. Refrac-
tory materials. Heat, Experimental data.
Tables.
PROPULSION SYSTEMS - Division 27
A study was made to characterize many of the com-
plex individual phenomena occurring in the abla-
tion process of solid-propellant rocket wall
naterials. Techniques are used to gain a better
understanding of ablation phenomena under simpli-
fied conditions and to guide, to a certain extent
the design of aft-closures and nozzles. Theoret-
ical studies were conducted with materials that
erode with one ''moving boundary'' such as
graphite (nonablating refractories are a special
case of this category), and with materials such
as the reinforced plastics, or compos! tes, . whose
ablation can be characterized by two moving
boundaries. Experimental studies consisting of
graphite and composite-nozzle ablation tests and
raetallic-oxlde port icle-lmpact i on tests were
carried out. The theoretical effort also in-
cluded the following areas: convectlve heat
transfer, thermal behavior of a nonmelting. non-
charring nozzle insert, nozzle wall chemical
erosion.- and reaction kinetics. (Author)
AD-428 558
Div. 27
OTS price $1.10
iK.^»»k; D r •'^»«. «ir rorce systems (
, Tn2 i."*^'**®'""" **' ""orce Base, Ohio
LIFE PLUS RELIARTI TTV . * ""*
ForeignTech. Div., Air^Force Systems Command,
PLUS reliability",
by A. Pugachev and N. Domotenko. 25 Oct 63.
"° ^^ 108 Unclassified report
Trans
PP
ri6-f7!*"i§6r"""""'''' *»*"*»if«. 20:4.
S!Mli?J?f%' i*Turbopropeller Jet engines.
Reliability). Combustion chambers. Temperai.
Turbojet exhaust nozzles. Distribution; Hlgl
temperature research. Life expectancy.
AO-428 638
Div. 27
OTS price $1 .60
and ,
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Co
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF ANNULAR DIFFUSORS OF MARINE-
GAS-TURBINE INSTALLATIONS,
by S. F. Abramovich and L. G. Vasil'yev
3 Dec 63, 15p.
FTD TT63 1039 OcUssified report
Trans, from Sudostroyeniye, no. 3, pp. 34-38.
1963. ^i fF ^H JO.
Descriptors: ("Gas turbines, Diffusers),
Marine engines. Effectiveness, Annular nozzles.
Design, Tests, Performance (Engineering),
Configuration. Equations, Nozzle inserts! Gas
flow.
AD-428 728
Div. 27
OTS price $5.60
Allegany Ballistics Lab., Hercules Powder Co..
Cumberland, Md .
MEASUREMENT OF HEAT FLUX IN SOLID PROPELLANT
ROCKETRY.
by Charles E. Brookley. Nov 63, 49p. Rept. no.
ABL Z60
Contract N0rdl6640
Uaclassified report
Presented at Instrument Society of America. 18th
Annual Conference, 9 Sep 63, Chicago, Illinois.
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lant). Heat transfer), ("Heat transfer.
Measurement), ("Calorimeters, Design). In-
strumentation, Combustion chambers, Captive
tests. Combustion chamber liners. Thermal
insulation. Thermal radiation. Surface tem-
143
Division 27 - PROPULSION SYSTEMS
peratiire, Kadioaetart, Teaperature, Solid
rocket prepellaat, AlMainiia, Tine, Test
equipaent, Gai flow. Ablation.
teraal chaHber areai of lolid Drooellant
Inte
et ■
b-loc
tire
1 nsu
■ ea n
the
exi s
nece
■ oun
saal
the
■ate
the
slab
ca Ic
prev
of t
an 1
is t
seri
gage
rial cha
otors ar
k the tr
ease aa
lators c
s such a
wall bee
ts for t
ssary to
ting tra
1 5-inch
test veh
rials we
chanber
s were s
alated t
ents ero
he calor
ni t ia 1 c
heref ore
ous atte
for thi
■ber ar
e lined
ansfer
terials
an not
s stagg
ause na
he abla
■easur
nsdacer
diaaet
icle fo
re aoun
(periph
ubjecte
0 be 50
sion f r
iaeter s
alculat
subjec
pt was
s area .
eas of
with a
of heat
. The k
be dete
ering t
workab
tive mo
e the h
s in th
er rock
r this
ted in
era 1 si
d to lo
ft/sec
om affe
. Becau
ed velo
t to ex
■ade t
(Autho
soli
blat
to
eat
rain
hern
le a
del.
eat
e ab
et ■
stud
the
ab)
w Te
; 10
ctin
se t
city
tens
0 de
r)
d pro
ive i
teape
rates
ed by
ocoup
nalyt
Ther
rates
lativ
otor
y, an
blast
area .
locit
w vel
g the
he bl
of 8
ive e
sign
pell
nsul
ratu
to
con
les
ical
• for
dir
e wa
was
d ab
tub
Per
y ga
ocit
ope
ast
70 f
rosi
a he
ant
atio
re s
abla
vent
thro
sol
e. i
ectl
11
used
lati
e or
iphe
8 fl
y fl
rati
tube
t/se
on,
at f
rock-
n to
ensi-
tive
ional
ugh
ut ion
t was
y by
A
as
ve
in
ral
ow
ow
on
has
c and
no
1 ux
AD-A28 863
Div. 27, 12
OTS price 15-60
Aray Missile Coaaand, Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
TRANSPORTATION-VIBRATION TEST OF PERSHING
MISSILE SYSTEM TACTICAL SHIPPING AND STORAGE
CONTAINERS -
F i na 1 rept . ,
by Ronald G.
Proj . 516 05
AMC RA RT TR
PHASE II.
Eyestone.
Oil
63 8
Dec 63. 4.5p.
Onclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rocket aotors (Solid propel-
lant). Containers), ('Containers, Transporta-
tion), Vibration, Storage, Tests, Trailers,
Test aethods. Test facilites. Failure (Me-
chanics), Daaage, Cargo vehicles. Booster
■otor. Second stage aotors. Guided aissiles
(Surface-to-surface) .
Tactical first- and second-stage shipping and
storage containers for the PERSHING Missile
Systea, with duaay loads, were subjected to the
aaxiaua vibration conditions which they aay
experience during truck transportation. The test
was perforned by transporting the containers,
truck nounted, over a rough road course while
varying the speed to obtain desired G levels.
(Author) .
AIV-^28 9U2
DiT. 27, 12
OTS yrice |8.60
Air Force Special Neapoas Center, Kirtland Air
Force Base, N. Hex.
RANGE SAFETY REPORT FOR ARP SLV-1B VEHICLE.
Jan 6^, It.
AFSNC SLV IB RSR1A Uaclassified report
Supersedes rept. SMC LSLV-1B RSR-1 .
Descriptors! (*Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Trajectories), ("Space probes, Trajectories),
Safety, Configuration, Racket ■otors (Solid
propellant). Rocket trajectories, Wind,
Circular error probable, Prograaaing (Con-
puters). Staging, Drag, Booster ■otors.
Fins, Failure (Mechanics), Spin, Velocity,
Angle of attack. Stability, Destructors,
Atmosphere entry, Ablatiaa, Aerodynamic
heating, Payload, Tracking, Separation, Tests,
Guided aissile ranges. Guided aissile safety.
Tlie perforaance characteristics of the SLV-1B
vehicle, the three sigaa dispersion analysis,
wind effects, failure occurrences, the destruct
dynaaics, reentry heating, and tracking equip-
aent. The range safety for the vehicle is
included. (Aut,hor)
AD-429 013
Div. 27. 10
OTS price $1.10
British Internal Combustion Engine Besearch
Association.
COMBUSTION IN DIESEL ENGINES.
Rept. no. 1, 1 Aug-31 Oct 63,
by D. W. Tryhorn. 27 Nov 6-3, 4p.
Contract DA91 591EUC297ii
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Diesel engines, Coabustion),
Fuel injection, Thermodynaaics, Tests,
Teaperature.
Effort is being aade to find the effect of
changes in coapression temperature on combustion
in an engine with a raulti-hole injector nozzle
(engine C). It is thought that the basic com-
bustion systea may play a big part in determining
the behaviour of an engine operating with a low
coapression teaperature. (Author)
AD-429 079
Div. 27, 1
OTS price $15.50
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank, Calif.
INLET-EXHAUST-THRUST REVERSER PROGRAM FOB THE
COMMERCIAL SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT.
Final rept., 1 July 62-1 July 63,
by John L. Benson. 26 July 63, It. Rept. no.
16261 3
Contract AF33 657 9i33
Unclassified report
DescrlDtors: (•Thrust reverse, Jet transport
planes), (•Turbojet Inlets, Supersonic charac-
teristics). Supersonic planes, Turbojet
engines. Control systeas, One-diaens ional flow
Prograaaing (Coaputers), Equations, Shock
waves, Coaputer logic. Subsonic characteris-
tics. Ducts. Velocity, Sound, Friction.
Moaentua, Air, Teaperature. Flight paths,
Hedges, Diffusers, Gusts, Pressure, Models
siaulation, Matheaatical aodels, Coaaercial
planes .
A
ca
so
up
wa
de
of
«y
a
fo
wh
»y
St
en
se
si
si
ai
th
de
coapre
1 aeth
nic ai
on thi
s deve
scribe
fixed
steas .
s iaple
undat i
en CO
stea a
eady s
tire p
ntatio
on sys
dered
rcraf t
is int
vel ope
hensive e
ods which
r inducti
s exaaina
loped, wh
s the ste
or varia
Transfe
luaped V
on of an
bined wit
nd engine
tate and
ropu 1 s ion
ns have b
teas repr
for the c
The en
egrated i
d under a
xaain
desc
on sy
tion
ich i
ady s
ble g
r fun
oluae
analy
h der
can
trans
syst
een d
esent
oaaer
gine
nlet
para
atio
ribe
stea
an a
t is
tate
eoae
ctio
rep
tica
ived
be u
lent
ea p
evel
at iv
cial
repr
engi
1 lei
n of
the
s wa
naly
bel
and
try
ns i
rese
1 in
■od
sed
per
acka
oped
e of
Sup
esen
ne s
con
var
dyn
s aa
tica
ieve
dyn
supe
n CO
ntat
let
els
to p
fora
ge.
for
typ
erso
tati
yste
trac
ious
aaie
de.
1 pr
d ac
aaic
rson
■bin
ion
BOde
of a
redi
ance
Sue
sev
es b
nic
ons
a we
t .
ana
s of
Bas
oced
cura
beh
ic i
at io
fora
1 wh
eon
et t
of
h re
eral
eing
Tran
used
re
(Aut
lytl-
super-
ed
ure
tely
avior
nlet
n with
the
ich
trol
he
an
pre-
propul-
con-
sport
in
hor)
144
AD-A29 2^3
Div. 27, 25
OTS price 16.60
Bolt B«raB«k and Newacn, Inc., Caabridge, Mass.
PISTON-SLAP NOISE IN RECIPROCATING MACHINERY,
by Eric E. Ungar, Donald Ross and Franklin F.
Alvarez. Jan 6^. 29p. Rept. no. 1106
Contract Nobs 88^80, Proj. 11125. Task 1355
Unelasslfiad report
Descriptors: (•Pistons, Nolsa). (•Internal
coabustion engine noise, Pistons). (•Coapressor
noise. Pistons), Vibration, Mechanics, lapact
shock, Lubricants, Sound, Velocity, Diesel
engines, Dynaaics, Connecting rods, Power,
Naval vessels (Coabatant). Theory, Bibliogra-
phies, Acoustics.
PROPULSION SYSTEMS - Division 27
annotated bibliography dealing with the aechani-*
cal noise of reciprocating aachlnery Is also
provided. (Author)
A study is aade of the 'piston slap' noise con-
cept derived froa reciprocating aachinery. Pre-
sented is an analysis of the mechanics of piston-
slap and a theoretical basis is provided for
estlnating the noise and vibration levels corres-
ponding to such piston slap inpacts. A detailed
analysis of piston forces and actions Is pre-
sented, foraulas for calculating the radiation
efficiency of ribbed panels are set down, correla-
tions of Zinchenko's dlesel noise data with
various engine paraaeters are discussed, and an
145
AD-i;29 289
Div. 27, 26
OTS price $1.60
Aerojet-General Corp., Saeraaento, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF FIL,\MENT-HINDING PATTERNS.
Biaonthly rept. no. 4. 2U Oct-2/; Dec 63.
31 Jan 63, 6p. Rept. no. 06271^
Contract N0w63 0627e
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Rocket eases, Fllaaent wound
construction), (•Filament wound construction,
Geoaetry), Structural properties, Pressure ves-
sels. Tests, Deformation, Coabustion cM"bers,
Experimental data, Hydrostatic pressure. Rocket
motors (Solid propellant).
An investigation was made of the inter-relation
between chamber winding patterns and chamber be-
havior. All ten chambers required for Phase I
of this program were fabricated. Seven of the
units were hydrostatieally tested, and the data
were analyzed. Evaluation of the developed ana-
lytical approach relating to deforaatlon control
of isotensoid head shapes was Initiated. (Author)
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
28. PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN
ENGINEERING
AD-428 112 Div. 28
OTS price $3.60
Washington School of Psychiatry, 0. C.
THE EFFECT UF A PARTICULAR STRESS UN ONE MAN'S
PERFORMANCE OF VARIOUS TRACKING TASKS.
Interim progress rept.
by Elizabeth UeSocio, Norman K. Nalker, Hanilton
MoNbray and Lewis Durr. Sep 63. 1v.
Contract DA^9 193MD2369
Unclassified report
'in cooperation with Applied Physics Lab.
Hopkins Univ.
Johns
Descriptors: ("Stress ( Phy s iol ogv) , Acuity),
(•Audiometry, Stress (Physiology)), Hearing,
Tracking, Job analysis. Control, Acceleration
tolerance. Errors, Tables, Decision making.
Effectiveness.
This
dete
used
bein
shad
cata
trac
the
task
(8.3
(0.0
as a
age
due
trol
shad
with
in e
(c)
t ion
of t
degr
IS
rmin
as
gs.
owin
stro
king
effe
ove
to
to
wor
incr
to a
sti
owin
no
rror
That
of
he a
aded
an in
e whe
accur
Prel
9" e
phic
task
ct fo
raw
915.0
1.25
king
ease
udito
f f nes
g is
lag,
) if
nnde
the t
udito
. (Au
AD-A28 183
terim progress report on a stu
ther certain tracking tasks ca
ate indicators of stresses on
iminary work showed that ''aud
yen by a skilled subject could
degradation in performance of
The present report investig
r an acceleration control trac
ide range of control stiffness
mils/second2) and control lag
5 seconds). The results indie
hypothesis-: (a) That the perc
in error due to control lag, a
ry shadowing is independent of
s. (b) That the effect of aud
small {^0%- 50% increase in er
but very great (over 200$ Incr
the lag is 0.3 seconds or more
r conditions where severe degr
racking task occurs, the accur
ry shadowing is also seriously
thor)
Div. 28
OTS price |6.60
dy to
n be
human
ilory
cause
a
ates
king
es
ate,
ent-
nd
con-
itory
ror)
ease
ada-
acy
California U., Los Angeles.
PERFORMANCE STUDIES ON THE NOTS-UCU TRACKING
SIMUUTOR: EFFECTS OF ERROR MAGNIFICATION, FIELD
OF VIEM, PROPRIOCEPTIVE CUES AND CONTROL
DYNAMICS,
by David R. Garfinkle. Russell L. Smith, Hilde
Groth and John Lyman. Apr 63, 59p. Rept. nos.
63 a , TR2C
Contract N123 6053C 23558A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Tracking, Training devices),
(■Performance tests. Tracking), (•Human engi-
neering. Tracking), Errors, Control, Visibili-
ty. Proprioception, Test methods. Effective-
ness, Trajectories. Training, Visnal acuity,
■ Motivation.
Experiments were performed on the NOTS-DCLA
Tracking Simulator to assess effects of field of
view and error magnification proprioceptive cues
and displacement aiding on tracking performance.
Performance effects due to trajectory character-
istics, trajectory direction and tracking dimen-
sion were also analyzed. Particular attention was
paid to individual differences and interactions
between the ckosen variables. The results shewed:
(1) that an error magnification by a factor of
five significantly decreases tracking error com-
pared to tracking without error magnification;
(2) that proprioceptive cues related to both azi-
muth and elevation significantly improved track-
ing performance; (3) that the displacement aiding
control dynamics produced better tracking scores
than unaided velocity control dynamics. Individ-
ual differences in performance remained fairly
consistent over all experimental conditions. The
better trackers were consistently superior and
showed less decrement on the more difficult tasks
than the poorer tracjcers. Other interaction ef-
fects were relatively unimportant. (Author)
AD-^28 209
Div. 28
OTS price $8.10
Entelek, Inc., Newburyport, Mass.
THE LOGICAL BASIS OF TEACHING. I. THE EFFECT
OF SUBCONCEPT SEQUENCE ON LEARNING.
Final rept . ,
by Albert E. Hickey and John H. Newton. Jaa f>L
75p.
Contract Nonr421500
Unclassified repoi^t
Descriptors: (•Training, Learning), Transfer
of training. Analysis, Models (Simulation).
Theory, Decision making. Transformations
(Mathematics), Linear programming. Programming
language. Linear systea».
This study (l) explores the structure of knowl-
edge and the relationship between a multi-
dimensional knowledge space and the one-dimen-
sional teaching space. (2) offers several hypoth-
eses for transformations from the first space
to the second, (3) demonstrates the results of
different hypotheses using economics as subject-
matter, and (4) describes an experiment designed
to see whether alternative subconcept sequences
have a significant differential effect on
learning. (Author)
AD-428 235
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Ohio State D. Research Foundation, Columbus
FORMAL AND BEHAVIOR FACTORS IN DECISION PROCESSES.
Final rept.
bj Alvin A. Scodel. 22 Nov 63, I6p. Rept. no. 808
Contract AF49 638 317, ProJ. 9778
AFOSR 6^ 0010 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Behavior. Decision making),
(■•Decision making. Behavior). Game theory.
Personality, Performance tests. Social com-
munication. Religion.
AD-A28 258
Div. 28
OTS price $15.50
Purdue U., Lafayette, Ind.
PERCEPTUAL ORGANIZATION: AN INVESTIGATION OF
VISUAL AND AUDITORY SENSORY INTERACTION,
by Robert Stanley Zelgen. Jan 6^, 229p.
Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: (•Audiometry. Reaction (Psychol-
ogy)). ('Vision, Reaction ^Psychology)), Sen-
sory mechanisms. Stimulation, Sound, Pattern
recognition. Perception, Theory, Sound pitch.
Analysis of variance. Nan, Vomen, Visual
acuity. Measurement, Acuity, Tables.
The purpose of this research was to determine if
multidimensional visual and auditory stimuli
could be categorised along a common psychological
dimension of complexity. Three studies examined
this problem, using random shapes as the visnal
stimuli and ''tonal clusters*' (musically defined
chords produced either by an organ or by pure tone
146
If
SYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
osc i
on t
the
and
of s
sons
and
were
with
exce
more
impl
s ipu
med i
llators) ■
he methodfl
same stimu
each was J
ubjects us
Twenty-
28 the oth
generally
the metho
ption that
s ignifica
ications o
Itaneously
ation are
t the a
logy us
1 i were
udged f
ing the
five su
er. Th
cons is
d of su
f reque
nt ly CO
f the r
experi
discuss
udilary
ing sue
divide
or simi
method
bjeets
e resul
tent wi
cceis iv
ncy ran
nf oand i
esults
enced s
ed. (Au
stimuli
cess ive
d into t
larity b
of pair
Judged o
ts by th
th those
e catego
ge was f
ng varia
for the
timulati
thor)
. As a check
categories,
wo subsets
y new groups
ed compari-
ne subset,
is method
obtained
ries with the
ound to be a
ble. The
proces s i ng of
on by central
AD-428 268
Div. 28
OTS prie^ $1.60
Training Research Lab., a. of Illinois. »rbana.
CURRICULAR AND SPECIFIC TRANSFER TO PROBLEM SOLV-
ING ABILITY,
by Carl Bereiter. Oct 63. l6p. Technical rept.
no. 13 I
Contract 0NR1834 36 II
Oliclassified report
Descriptors: (•Aptitud* tests. Measurement)
(•Transfer of training. Performance tests).
Training, Reasoning, Game theory. Linear
programming. Ef f ect i veaess , Education, Psycho-
metrics.
The
t ran
perf
They
trai
the
perp
perf
trai
para
of t
tran
ing
smal
ever
some
tran
ence
are
t ive
were
dent
line
stud
on i
exci
in t
abil
studi
sf er
orman
cove
n ing
trans
haps
ormed
n ing
llel
his e
sfer
on pr
1 and
, it
more
sfer
s bet
almos
tran
a li
s who
ar pr
ied h
t. T
ted a
he wa
ities
es su
from
ce on
raw
is in
fer t
even
duri
cons i
forms
xperi
ef fee
oble
hete
may b
dire
ef fee
ween
t all
sfer.
ttle
had
ogrami
ypoth
he ef
bout
y of
. (Au
mmarised
a variet
a varie
ide rang
a well-
ask is r
somewhat
ng train
sts esse
of the
ment wer
t s of c u
solving
rogeneou
e worth
ct indie
ts may b
experime
in a di
Studen
better o
studied
iming pro
esis for
fects ar
but the
anyone s
thor)
in tk
y of k
ty of
e from
establ
adical
incom
ing. t
ntiall
traasf
e aega
rrlcul
abili
s samp
search
at jfon
e obta
ntal g
reet io
ts who
n Attn
game t
blems ;
matioa
e cert
y shou
etting
is repo
inds of
problem
s tudie
ished c
ly diff
patible
0 ones
y of pr
er task
tive fo
ar or s
ty. Co
le of s
ing the
of whet
inable.
roups ,
n sugge
had St
in That
heory w
studen
showed
ain 1 y n
Id at 1
out to
rt inv
train
-sol vi
s in w
ontent
erent
with
in whi
act ice
s. Th
r any
pecif i
ns ider
ubj ect
resul
her or
The
though
stive
udied
Conce
ere be
ts who
some
ot one
east n
teach
esti
ing
ng t
hich
are
from
the
eh t
on
e re
clai
c tr
ing
I, h
ts f
not
diff
sli
of p
logi
PM
tter
had
adva
s to
ot s
the
gate
to
asks .
the
a and
tasks
he
suits
med
ain-
the
ow-
or
er-
ght ,
osi-
c
stu-
on
n tage
get
tand
se
AD-^28 282
Div. 28
OTS prica $3.60
Human Factors Research, lac, Los Angeles, Calif.
THE USE OF REFERENCE SIGNALS IN A VISUAL VIGI-
LANCE TASK. II. REFERENCE SIGNALS DISPLAYED
MHEN DEMANDED AND NHEN ARBITRARILY PROGRAMMED,
by C. H. Baker and J. O'Hanlon, Jr. Dec 63, 23p.
Rept. no. TR750 2
Contract Nonr412000, Proj. NR196 035
Oaclassified report
Descriptors: (•Visual signals. Programming
(Computers)), (•Aerial reconnaissance. Per-
formance tests), (•Performance tests. Aerial
reconnaissance), Detection, Design, Analysis,
Measurement, Tables. Job analysis, Human
engineering, Test methods.
The purpose of this experiment was .to determine
whether or not performance on a visual vigilance
task is aided by displaying reference signals ad-
jacent to the display constituting the vigilance
task. Four conditions were studied. In a con-
trol condition the adjacent reference dis)>lay
was never employed. In a second condition the
observers could demand activation of the refer-
ence display whenever they wished, and reference
signals were generated during the activation
period. In a third condition the experimenter
activated the reference display at arbitrarily
chosen intervals and reference signals were
generated during the activation period. In a
fourth condition the experimenter activated the
reference display at arbitrarily chosen intervals
but reference signals were never generated.
Ninety-six observers were employed, 2A. in each
condition. (Author)
AD-428 333
Div. 28
OTS price $1 .60
Institute for
Medford, Mass
INNOVATION IN
Final rept. ,
by Thornton B
Grant AF AF0SR62
AFOSR J1372
Psychological Research, Tufts
TASK ORIENTED COMMUNICATION.
30 Aug 62, 15p.
Unclassified report
U.
Roby.
372
Descriptors: (•Language, Training). (*Social
communication. Verbal behavior), Transfer of
training.
The
proc
to d
task
the
deve
clos
nici
conv
expr
coor
Typi
base
ment
set
cont
the
the
resu
form
It a
teri
were
thos
en t i
object
esses
eal wi
The
observ
1 opmen
ely CO
ans an
eni ent
ess th
d inat i
cal ly ,
d upon
s. Th
up sue
rol led
new la
form t
Its of
ance f
1 so in
al s :
more
e in w
ated.
1 ve 0
where
th a
impe
ation
t is
nnect
d ope
, con
ems el'
ve re
of c
a tr
e pre
h con
way,
nguag
hat t
this
or th
dicat
the p
prono
hich
(Aut
f this
by peop
di St inc
tus for
that w
in t rodu
ed with
rators-
cise ja
ves and
qu i reme
ourse,
ansf er
sent s t
d i t ions
and to
e const
he lang
study
e two-w
ed diff
olygon
unced w
fine de
hor)
proj ec
le dev
t i vel y
this
heneve
ced , t
it--f
-very
rgon w
to CO
nts of
this 1
of exi
udy th
delib
study
ruct io
uage i
indica
ay eon
erence
for wh
ere ea
tails
t was to
e 1 op a n
new env
research
r a new
he peopl
or examp
rapid 1 y
hich per
pe with
the tas
anguage
sting la
en is pr
eratel y
the det
n as wel
tself ta
ted bett
versat io
s in sti
ich the
sier to
had to b
exa
ew 1
i ron
cam
tech
e mo
le,
deve
its
what
k ma
i nno
ngua
epar
and
ermi
1 as
kes .
er p
n CO
mu lu
var i
iden
e rt i
nine
angu
ment
e fr
nolo
st
tech
lop
the
ever
y be
vat i
ge e
ed t
in a
nan t
to
Th
er-
ndit
s ma
at io
tify
ffer
the
age
or
om
gical
I to
the
on is
le-
0
s of
study
e
i on.
ns
than
AD-428 ^21
Div. 28, 32
OTS price $4.60'
Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington, D. C.
A SYSTEM FOR CLASSIFYING BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL
SCIENCE AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH IN THE DEPARTMENT
OF DEFENSE,
by Joseph E. Barmack. Nov 63. UAp. Rept. no.
H063 1707; Sl21
Contract SD50, Task 8
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Scientific research. Classifi-
cation), (*Research program administration.
Operation), Behavior, Social science.
Economics, Subject indexing. Department of
defense.
The purpose of this study was to develop a
preliminary schema for classifying research
sponsored by the Department of Defense in the
147
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
behavioral and social sciences and in economics.
The system is intended to provide the Office
of the Director of Defense Research and Engi-
neering with sufficiently detailed and accurate
information of programmed research to permit
it to exercise its responsibility for broad
guidance. Of the four systems of reporting
currently required by the Department of Defense,
the so-called OSO Classes System is considered
to be most adaptable for classifying research
in the behavioral and social sciences and
economics. Without intending to replace any
one of the four systems, the OSD. Classes System
is redefined and elaborated into a fifteen-cell
matrix of three categories of research and five
subject-matter fields. The three categories are
(1) Basic Research, (2) Applied Research, and
(3) Development, Test and Evaluation Research.
The five fields are (1) Personnel Research. (2)
Human Performance in Military Systems, (3)
Psychological Operations, (4) Human Support
Maintenance, and (3) Economic Analysis and
Management. (Author)
and
AD-423 535
Div. 28
OTS price |1.60
Maryland U. , College Park.
ATTITUDES TOWARD CIVIL LIBERTIES AMONG JAPANESE
AND AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
by Elliott McGinnies. Aug 63, 19p.
Contract Nonr372001 , Proj. NR171 250
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Attitudes, Students), Group
dynamics^ Tables, Public opinion. Public re-
lations. Government employees. Leadership, Re-
ligion.
Teenage attitudes toward a number of social
issues, including civil liberties, have been stud-
ied in the United States by Reramers and Radler
and in Japan by Kato. Remmers and Radler reported
that nearly half of America's teenagers are not
committed to freedom of the press; over one-half
approves censorship of books, newspapers and mag-
azines; and one-third believe that persons should
be forced to testify against themselves if neces-
sary. Another one-third does not believe in free-
dom of speech, and twenty-six per cent think that
the police should be allowed to search a person
or his home without a warrant. An interesting fea-
ture of these results, of course, is the fact that
some of the expressed attitudes are in direct con-
tradiction to the principles embodied in the Bill
of Rights. In contrast, Kato found that three-
fourths of his sample of Japanese high school
students favored complete freedom of the press;
nearly three-fourths believed that a person should
not be compelled to testify against himself; and
about eighty per cent were opposed to search by
police without a warrant and to police wiretap-
ping. Kato concludes that in comparis,on with
American teenagers, Japanese adolescents expressed
more democratic political attitudes; that is,
more concern with people's rights and freedoms.
AD-428 547
Div. 28
OTS price $2.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
CERTAIN PROBLEMS OF SPACE PSYCHOLOGY,
by F. D. Gorbov. 7 Oct 63, 23p.
FTD MT63 68 Unclassified report
Trans, from Russian Periodical, Voprosy Psikho-
logii. No. 6, pp. 3-13, 1962.
Descriptors: (•Psychology, Space flight),
(•Aviation personnel, Performance tests),
(•Aptitude tests. Aviation personnel). Human
engineering. Pilots, Machine translation,
Group dynamics, Astronauts, Immunity, Noise,
Nervous system. Operation.
Space
Lying
psych
of th
medic
perso
of ps
the t
i tsel
the b
tests
t he a
as on
cholo
sea re
such
immun
study
sever
integ
psy
at
olog
e hi
al r
nnel
ycho
ra i n
f .
a s i s
app
utho
e of
9y-
h fo
a s d
ity.
of
a 1 p
ra t i
chology as a
its basis ar
y and human
gher nervous
equirement s
. The author
logical expe
ing of cosmo
A schematic
of resul t s
lied in the
r advances t
f undamenta 1
Some new me
unded on thi
iagnoses of
The use of
group psycho
at terns of i
ve performan
bra
e th
engl
act
for
emp
rime
naut
prof
obta
trai
he p
imp
thod
s pr
sugg
a h
logy
nd i v
ce 0
nch
e a c
neer
ivit
the
has i
nta 1
s an
ess i
i ned
nlng
r 1 nc
orta
s of
i nci
est i
omeo
per
idua
f op
of s
hiev
ing,
y an
sele
zes
met
d du
ogra
in
of
i pie
nee
psy
pie
vity
Stat
mi t s
1 St
era t
cienc
ement
the
d the
ct ion
the i
hods
ring
mis
speci
flyln
of r
for s
cholo
are p
a nd
i c me
diff
ra teg
or s .
e i s
s of
pr i n
ess
of
mpor
both
the
give
al I
g pe
epro
pace
gica
ropo
no i s
thod
eren
y in
(Au
uni
gen
cipl
ent i
flyi
tanc
dur
f lig
n .
oadi
r son
duct
psy
1 re
sed ,
e-
in
tiat
the
thor
que .
era 1
es
al
ng
e
i ng
ht
On
ng
ne I
ion
the
i ng
AO-428 565
Div. 28
OTS price
$2.60
Human Factors Research, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.
A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE EFFECTS OF PLACEBOS
UPON PERFORMANCE IN A VIGILANCE TASK,
by J. O'Hanlon, Jr., E. A. Schmidt and C. H.
Baker. Jan 64, 1 6p . Technical rept. 750 3
Contract Nonr 4120 00, Proj. NR196 035
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Engineering, Psychology),
(•Detection, Performance tests). ( •Perfproance
tests, Drugs), Signals, Stimulation, Vision,
Visual acuity. Human engineering. Frequency,
Toxicity, Lactates, Analysis of variance. Be-
havior. .
An experiment was undertaken to determine the
effects of ingested placebos upon signal detec-
tion performance in a vigilance task. The ob-
servers were given to understand that the place-
bos (pills) had certain specific, though alleged,
effects upon human alertness. One placebo, col-
ored white, was alleged to contain chemicals
which affected performance in an unknown manner.
Another placebo, colored orange, was alleged to
make people more alert. A third placebo, yellow,
was alleged to make people less alert. Eighty
observers undertook a conventional vigilance
task, 20 assigned to each condition of white pill,
orange pill,, and yellow pill, and 20 performed
the task without a pill. There were no differ-
ences in detection performance among the four
conditions. It wn s concluded that in a conven-
tional vigilance task the ingestion of placebos
which observers believe to be drugs having de-
finite positive, negative, or unknown effects
upon signal detection performance does not affect
performance. (Author)
AD-428 615 Div. 28
OTS price $1 .10
Systems Research, Ltd., London (Gt. Brit.).
A STUDY OF GROUP DECISION MAKING AND COMMUNICA-
TION PATTERNS UNDER CONDITIONS OF STRESS AND OVER-
LOAD, WHEN THE PARTICIPANTS ARE PERMITTED TO
FUNCTION AS A SELF-ORGANISING SYSTEM.
Quarterly technical status rept. no. 3.
1 July-30 Sep 63.
30 Sep 63. 9p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2753
Unclassified report
Descriptor&t .(•Decision making. Group dynam-
ics), (*Communicat ion systems. Pattern recog-
nition). Social communication. Control panels.
Display systems. Stresses, Interception.
148
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
AD-429 034
Div
OTS
. 28, &0, 7
price $2.60
Human Engineering Lab., Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
A HUMAN ENGINEERING EVALUATION OF THE ML-1
ML-1A MOBILE LOW POWER NUCLEAR POWER PLANT.
Rept. for 1 Apr 62-30 Apr 63,
by B. Lawrence Sova, Jr, Marlin E. McCahan,
Richard H. Dewey. Oct 63, 115p.
HEL TM19 63 Unclassified report
AND
and
Descriptors: (•Human engineering. Nuclear
power plants), (^Nuclear power plants. Human
engineering). Mobile, Training devices.
Design, Job analysis. Specifications, Effect-
iveness, Gases, Storage, Power plants
(Establishments), Tables.
This
Huma
ing
Plan
the
the
incl
ML-1
and
Skid
the
prop
revi
mend
and
t ion
(Aut
repor
n Engi
evalua
t and
U. S.
per iod
udes a
start
oper at
and
contra
osed 1
ew of
at ions
ma i nte
of th
hor)
t is
neer
t ion
is b
Army
1 A
s im
-up
ion
Gas
ctor
ayou
the
are
nanc
e re
a CO
ing L
of t
eing
Corp
pr il
ul tan
pr oce
of th
Stora
• s pr
t of
train
made
e of
actor
nt inu
abor a
he ML
condu
s of
1962
eous
dures
e Rea
ge Sk
oduc t
the M
ing-s
for
this
plan
at ion
tor ie
-1 Mo
cted
Engin
to 30
task
. a r
ctor ,
id, t
impr
L-1A
imula
impr 0
syste
t is
of the U, S
s> human eng
bile Nuclear
at the reque
eers. It co
April 1963
analysis of
eview of the
Power Conve
he monitorin
ovement prog
Control Cab,
tor design,
ving the ope
m. A brief
also incl ude
. Army
ineer-
Power
St of
vers
and
the
layout
r s ion
g of
ram, a
a
Recom-
r at ion
descr ip-
d.
AD-429 114
Div. 28, 1
OTS price |9.60
North American Aviation, Inc., Columbus, Ohio.
FLIGHT SIMULATOR STUDY OF HUMAN PERFORMANCE
DURING LOW-ALTITUDE, HIGH-SPEED FLIGHT,
by Harve E. Rawson. Nov 63, 102p.
Contract DA44 177tc803, Proj. 1D131201D159,
Task 9R38 10 005 04
ATRECOM TR63 52 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Performance tests. Pilots),
(•Flight simulators. Human engineering),
(•Pilots, Flight simulators). Low altitude.
Flight speeds. Analog computers. Flight test-
ing. Simulation, Training, Analysis, Job
analysis. Display systems. Cockpits.
An 1
high
per f
port
• •fl
thre
inte
were
tota
er at
syst
obta
mech
of h
(Aut
nvest
-spee
orman
ed.
ew» '
e-hou
ns ity
made
1 tra
ion c
em, a
i ni ng
an i ze
uman
hor)
igation of
d flight CO
ce of surve
Six Army pi
approximate
r miss ions
levels and
in a movin
vel of appr
apability o
nd an assoc
sol ut i ons
d aircraft,
performance
the
ndit
ilia
lots
ly 2
invo
two
g-ba
oxim
f ±
late
to e
Da
asp
inf lu
ions
nce-c
and
78 ho
1 ving
airs
se s i
ately
6 G,
d ana
quat i
ta we
ects
ence
on i
ente
four
ur s
f iv
peed
mula
12
a f u
log
ons
re a
of t
of lo
nf 1 igh
red ta
Army
on s im
e RMS
s. Th
tor th
feet ,
net ion
comput
of mot
nalyze
he mis
w-al
t op
sks
obse
ulat
gust
e fl
at h
an a
al c
er f
ion
d in
s ion
titude
er ator
is re-
rvers
ed
igh t s
ad a
ccel-
ontrol
or
of a
terms
s.
149
Division 29 - QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
29. QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT ad-^29 002
AD-428 59^
AND SUPPLIES
DlT. 29, U
OTS price $3.00
Naytl Supply Research and Oevelopmeiit Facility,
Bayonne, N. J.
THE CMEMICAL and PHYSICAL CHANGES OCCURRING IN
THE DEEP FAT FRYING OF POTATOES.
by Heraan Strock. Aug 63, 12^p.
Talk NT F015 13 001 159
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Potatoes, Heating), Fats,
Cooking devices, Chealcal properties. Physical
properties, Polyneri zatlon. Test equipment,
Thernodynamics, Tenperature, Time, Taste,
Smell, Fatty acids. Iodine, Moisture, Energy,
Acceptability.
A determination was made of the effects of
temperature and agitation on frying fats; and the
interrelationships of temperature and agitation
in the deep fat frying of potatoes. These factors
were assessed in relation to the acceptability of
the deep fat fried potato and to the quality of
the frying fat. It was found that after an
Initial frying period of 21/2-3 minutes, the
internal temperature of the potato reached a
constant of 216-222 F throughout the frying
period. This observation was made at all frying
temperatures used in this inrestigatlon. Iodine
values were decreased significantly with the
number of samples fried at any one temperature.
Air incorporation by agitation had a marked effect
upon the iodine value. The efficiency of the
fryer as measured by difference between usable
and total heat input was determined by use of the
empirical formula developed and the measurement
of the total heat input. A low temperature zone
existed beneath the heating units of the control
fryer. Upon reheating the fat, the condensation
In the cold zone vaporized, expanded rapidly and
In one Instance blew the hot fat out of the fry
kettle. A repetition of the above condition was
prevented by mixing the hot fat during reheating.
(Author) "
AD-^28 692
Div. 29
OTS price $1 .60
Tactical Air Command, Langley Air Force Base, Va .
OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION EXPOSURE SUIT.
CWU-10/P.
Fine 1 rept . .
by Nayne E. Nilliams and Clifford J. Nhitham. Jr.
Jan bU, 8p.
TAC TR63 31D Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Protective clothing, Opera-
tion), ("Exposure suits. Environmental tests),
Reliability, Water, Effectiveness. Test meth-
ods. Extremities, Flight clothing. Airborne.
Aircraft, Ventilation, Nylon, Rubber. Coatings,
Polyethylene plastics.
The CMD-10/P Anti-exposure Coverall was evaluated
to determine its overall suitability. The tests
revealed that the coverall did have some improve-
ments over pre»ious types but is unacceptable in
that it tfRes not provide adequate protection for
th? extremities during immersion in cold water.
Other deficiencies were revealed that will re-
quire correction before the CWU-10/P can be con-
sidered a suitable ant i-expoiure coverall.
(Author)
Div. 29
OTS price $1.25
Naval Supply Research and Development Facility.
Bayonne, N. J.
EVALUATION OF FREEZE-DEHYDRATED BEEFSTEAKS FOR
NAVY USE,
by B. llacNulty. Aug 63. 19p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Food. Freeze drying), Beef.
Taste, Cost, Preparation, Storage, Navy.
A study was conducted to determine the suitabil-
ity of freeze-dehyrirated beefsteaks for Navy use.
Two types of dehydrated beefsteaks procured were
dehydrated rib-eye steaks, Type I, and dehydrated
round steaks. Type IV. It was found that one
pound of dehydrated rib-eye steaks yields ap-
proximately 1.65 pounds of ready-to-eat steaks,
and one pound of dehydrated round yields 1.91
pounds of ready-to-eat steaks. The rib-eye
steaks had no apparent defects; whereas, the
round steaks had such defects as heavy con-
nective tissue, excessive fat, and irregularity
of shape, which adversely affected its over-all
acceptability. Both the rib-eye and round
steaks (without defects) were organolept ical ly
acceptable. The rib-eye, on a per steak basil,
due partially to a difference in portion size,
costs approximately 72.5* more than the round
steak. It was recommended that both types of
steak not be considered as a direct substitute
for fresh beefsteaks, but as an emergency item
for shipboard use when such items are deemed
necessary and cost is not a factor. In addi-
tion, the round steak not be considered unless
the over-all quality of the product can be
improved. (Author)
AD-A29 184
Div. 29
OTS price $.75
New York State U.. Stony Brook.
ANALYSIS OF LIMITING THERMAL CONDITIONS
ENCOUNTERED BY A MANNED SPACE SUIT IN ORBIT.
Rept. for May 59-July 63.
by Thomas F. Irvine. Jr. and Kenneth R. Cramer.
Nov 63. 22p.
ProJ . 6301, Task 63010^
AMRL TDR63 102 Unclaiiified report
Report on Aerospace Systems Personnel Protection,
Descriptors: ("Flight clothing. Space flight)
(•Pressure suits. Temperature control). Space
environmental conditions. Design, Mathematical
analysis. Tempernture, Thermal conductivity.
Distribution.
In this
examined
to be us
vehicle,
vari.at i 0
suit exp
and cool
ture dif
the bott
logical
examined
might be
passages
study, three th
which occur in
ed w^en personn
The first con
n of an infinit
osed to extreme
ing. The secon
ferences which
om of the suit.
discomfort. Fi
whereby these
ameliorated by
behind the sui
ermnl probl
the design
el are outs
corns the t
e thermal c
condi t i ons
d is relate
may occur f
thereby ca
nally, the
temperature
circulatin
t material.
ems h
of s
ide t
ime-t
onduc
of h
d to
rom t
us ing
schem
diff
g a f
(Au
ave been
pace suits
he parent
emperature
tlvlty
eat i ng
tempera-
he top to
physio-
e was
erences
luid in
thor)
ISO
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
30. RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-427 926
AO-427 923
Div.. 30
OTS price
V
60
Test Center, Patuxent River, Md .
EVALUATION OF FIELD INTENSITY METER
Naval Air
TECHNICAL
NM-52A.
Final rept . ,
by Claude M. Nooten
Proj. SF0131511
NATC NST07 127 Dnclais if ^|ed report
3 Mar 61, 1v.
Descriptors: (*Iaterf erence analyzers, Per-
formance (Engineering)). Radio interference.
Test sets. Ultrahigh frequency. Measurement.
The Radio Interference-Field Intensity Meter
NM-52A was technically evaluated and compared to
its prototype. Radio Test Set AN/URM-17. The
NM-52A is a superior Field Intensity Meter to the
AN/URM-17; however, there are a number of defi-
ciencies which should be corrected prior to ac-
ceptance for service use. -The NR-52A operates
over a frequency range of 375 to 1000 MC.
(Author)
AD-427 924
Div. 30
OTS price
f9-
60
Naval Air Test Center, PatMxent River, Md.
TECHNICAL EVALUATION OF RADIO INTERFERENCE MEA-
SURING SET AN/URM-138(XN-1).
Final rept. ,
by Claude N. Hoeten. 1 Sep 61, 1v.
NATC 60 16 1F695A Uaclassified report
Descriptors: (*Interf erence analyzers, Per-
formance (Engineering)), Test sets. Radio in-
terference. Ultrahigh frequency. Superhigh
frequency. Measurement, Harn antennas.
The Radio Interference Measuring Set AN/URH-138
(XN-l) covering the 1.0 - 10.7 ki lomegacyc 1 e
frequency region was evaluated in accordance
with specification HIL-R-16336(SHIPS) of 14
October 1959. This experimental model was found
deficient in several areas, both electrically and
mechanically. There are, however, a number of
improvements in this model which should be in-
corporated in further development!. (Author)
AD-427 925
Div. 30
OTS pri«* $5.60
Naval Air Teat Center. Pataxent River, Md.
TECHNICAL EVALUATION OF RADIO INTERFERENCE
MEASURING SET AN/PRM-25.
Final rept. ,
by T. R. Gardner. 18 Apr 63. 1v.
ProJ. SFOI31503
NATC MST4 242 |(laclass if led report
Oescriptorit (•Interference analyzers,
Performance (Engineering)). Measurement, Radio
Interference. Teat sets. Medium frequency.
High frequency. Transistors. Portable (Man-
portable).
The Radio Interference Measuring Set AN/PRM-25
was evaluated to determine whether any im-
pravement over the existing Radio Interference
Measuring Set AN/PRH-1 was obtained commensurate
■itk the present state of the art. The results
of the evaluation and recommendat ioat are pre-
seated. (Author)
Div. 30
OTS price $5.60
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md.
TECHNICAL EVALUATION OF RADIO INTERFERENCE FIELD
INTENSITY MEASURING SLT AN/URM - 131 (XN -1 ) .
Final rept. ,
by D. P. ChoporiB. 25 Mar 63, 1v.
ProJ. SFOI31503
NATC WST4 178 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("InterfeA^ce analyzers.
Performance (Engineering), Measurement, Test
sets. Radio interference. Portable (Man-
portable), Medium freq"0ency. High frequency.
Radio Interference Field Intensity Measuring Set
AN/URM-131 (XN-1 ) was tested for conformance with
Government specifications. Test results revealed
the measuring set meets most specification re-
quirements. It is recommended that the Radio
Interference Field Intensity Measuring Set
AN/URM-131 (XN-1) be accepted for service use
after the . specif ied deficiencies are corrected.
(Author)
AD-427 930
Div. 30
OTS price $9.60
Naval Air Test Center. Patuxent River, Md.
TECHI^ICAL EVALUATION OF NOISE AND FIELD INTENSITY
METER MODEL NF - 112.
Final rept. ,
by R. H. von AUmen, Jr. and N. V. Purdy.
28 Feb 63. 1v,
ProJ. SFOI31503
NATC NST4 95 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Measuring devices (Electrical
and electronic). Electromagnetic fields),
Radiof requency interference. Calibration.
Tests. Sensitivity. Gain. Tables. Electro-
magnetic shielding. Stability, Noise (Radio),
Standing wave ratios.
The Noise and Field Intensity Meter NF-112 was
evaluated in accordance with the manufacturer's
specifications and applicable portions of
MIL-R-16336A(SHIPS). . The NF-112 was found to be
deficient in several areas. There are. however,
several desirable design features. NANEP
recommends that the NF-112 not be considered for
service use until the. listed discrepancies are
corrected. (Author)
AD-428 014
Div. 30
OTS price $.75
Bell and Howell Research Center, Pasadena. Calif.
MASS SPECTROMETER OUTPUT INTERPRETATION.
Rept. for 1 Apr 62-31 Oct 63,
by George D. Perkins. Oct 63, 21p.
Contract AF33 657 8174, ProJ. 7360, Task 736005
RTD TDR63 4128 Unclassified report
Report o* the eheaiatry and physics ef aater-
ials.
Descriptors: (•Spectrophotometers. Design)
Light transmission'. Optics. Images, Visual
signals. Leases, Magnetic tape,
Photoaultipliers.
The output of a mass tpeetograph is a photo-
graphic plate containing a large number of
spectral lines. In order to obtain the two
most important bits of data per line necessary
for converting an exposed photographic plate
into a sample analysis an optical and mechanical
system has been fabricated. This device measures
a spectrum line position to 1/10.000 of an inch
and measures ita relative light transmission to
0.1$. It is primarily intended to acquire these
151
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
data rapidly and easily, and thereby shorten
the tine of analysis of solid samples. Its
accuracy has been tested on a few saaple runs
with satisfactory results being obtained.
A tabulation of 206,201 possible ionic species
has been made and stored on magnetic tape for
cataloging according to the needs of the
individual mass spec t ros copi s t . (Author)
AD-^28 015
Div. 30, 15
OTS price $2.50
Adaptronics, Inc., Alexandria, Va.
THEORY OF PROBABILITY STATE VARIABLE SYSTEMS.
Final rept,. 15 Oct 61-U Oct 62,
by R. J. Lee and R.- F. Snyder. Dec 63, 103p.
Contract AF33 657 7100, Proj. ii160. Task ^16004
ASD TDR63 664, vol. 5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( »ProgramBiBg (Computers),
Learning), Computers, Networks, Data, Teaching
machines. Special-purpose computers. Pro-
gramming language. Mathematical models,
Perception.
The simulation of the complete Neurotron on a
digital computer is described in terms of flow
diagrams, and flow di agrams .'f or certain types of
network iteration and goal action are presented.
Simulated results show that (1) a single Neuro-
tron can learn gain, and (2) show extensive
statistical samplings of the behavior of a 36
Neurotron network when input signal changes are
simulated; The mathematics upon which the analog
functions of the Neurotron are based necessarily
involve an approximation due to the digital
nature of the computer, but it is shown that for
analog ti>me constants spanning more than ten
computer cycles, the error is small. (Author)
AD-428 030
Div. 30, 2
OTS price $11.00
Auiometric Corp., New York.
APPLICABILITY OF CERTAIN MULTIFACTOR COMPUTER
PROGRAMS TO THE ANALYSIS. CLASSIFICATION. AND
PREDICTION OF LANDFORMS.
Final rept. ,
by B. C. Aschenbrenner, W, Burgess, F. Doyle,
J. Inibrie and J. Maxwell. 1 Dec 63, It.
Rept. no. CR107 2FR
Contract Nonr4U5 00, ProJ. 387 030
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Terrain, Vector analysis),
(♦Mapping, Computers), Mathematical models.
Geography, Maps, Analysis of variance, Fourier
analysis. Drainage, Stereoscopic map plotters,
Photogrammetry, Programming (Computers),
Digital computers. Radar images.
The aim of this study was to analyze, experimen-
tally test, and evaluate the degree to which
certain factor and vector analysis programs are
useful for quantitative terrain analysis.
Specific objectives were: (l) The testing of
the usefulness of these computer programs foi
deriving meaningful and raappable terrain classes;
(2) The determination of inherent correlations
among various terrain parameters currently used;
(3) The definition of a minimum, yet sufficient,
terrain analysis system; and (4) The determina-
tion of the extent to which quantitative terrain
analysis can be automated. The experimental
results showed conclusively that the factor and
vector analysis computer programs are a useful
and valuable tool for quantitative terrain
analysis. These terrain classifications also made
possible the comparison of areas in terms of
•analogy*. Redundancies due to inherent corre-
lations among the terrain variables were identi-
fied making it possible to identify the minimum
number of terrain parameters required. (Author)
AD-i;28 032
Div. 30, 2
OTS price $8.10
RCA Service Co., Inc., Camden, N. J.
A 100 KILOWATT ARC SOURCE FOR SOLAR SIMULATION.
Rept. for Feb-Sep 63.
Jan 63, 75p.
Contract AF40 600 1029, ProJ, 7778, Task 777801
AEDC TDR64 13 Uhclaisified report
Descriptors: ("Carbon arc lamps. Solar
radiation). ("Sun, Simulation). Energy.
An account is given of the
carbon arc testing program
feasibility of using the hi
solar simulator source. A
mechanism, capable of opera
in excess of 100 kw, was de
Cored carbons of 25 mm and
burned at power levels from
Satisfactory stability of r
obtained at relatively shal
positive and negative elect
slty variations, micro-brig
spectral distributions and
rates were obtained. (Auth
AO-428 068
Div. 30
OTS price t2
results of the 100 kw
to determine the
gh powered arc as a
carbon arc burning
tion at power levels
s igned and bui 1 1 .
35 mm sizes were
40 to over loo kw.
adiant intensity was
low angles between
rodes. Polar inten-
htness profiles,
carbon consumption
or)
.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
ERRORS IN THE CALIBRATION OF RADIANCE
RADIOMETERS,
by R. D, Rawcliffe. 21 Nov 63, 18p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4260 101
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 310 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiometers, Calibration),
(•Calibration. Radiometers), Errors, Sensitiv-
ity, Ultraviolet equipment. Optical properties,
Design, Corrections,
A procedure has been developed which can be
used to correct for an error commonly encounter-
ed in the calibration of radiometers. If a radio-
meter designed for radiance determination is
calibrated by means of a small source, loss of
light due to imperfections in the optics can
cause the radiometer to appear less sensitive
than it actually is. Measurement of the angular
response function provides a means for eliminat-
ing this error. (Author)
AD-428 080 Div. 30
OTS price $2.60
Stelma, Inc., Stamford, Conn.
DEVELOPMENT OF (PCM) DATA BUFFERS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 21 June-
23 Oct 63.
by V. Reymond. Oct 63. 23p.
Contract DA36 039AMC031 86E , Proj. DA36 039AMC
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Digital systems. Data trans-
mission systems). Design, Computer logic. Pack-
aged circuits. Tests.
The purpose of this project is the design and
construction of two advanced development models
of a low-speed and a high-speed converter (PCM
Buffer), digital-to-digital— each for inserting a
number of digital data channels into Data I or
Data II of the PCM Multiplexers TD-352( ) /U or
TD-353( )/u, where the data inputs are asynchron-
ous, to the PCM Multiplexers. (Author)
AD-il28 099
Div. 30, 16
OTS price $3.
00
Adaptronics, Inc., Alexandria, Va.
THEORY OF PROBABILITY STATE VARIABLE SYSTEMS.
152
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
VOLUHE II: HISTORICAL DISCUSSION OK PSV DEVICES
WITH EMPHASIS ON THE NEUROTRON,
Final rept., 15 Oct 61-U Oct 62,
by R. .T, Lee. Dec 63, iRVp.
Contract AF33 657 ^loo, ProJ. 416O, Task 4I6OO4
ASD TDR63 664, vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Artificial intelligence.
Models (Simulations)), Learning, Machines,
Networks, Nerve cells. Bionics, Decision
making, Perception, Conditioned reflex.
Pattern recognition. Scientific research.
Computer logic, Analog systems. Reasoning.
This vol
ground n
def i nes
ron. Art
separate
major pn
Variable
another
Log ical
a PSV de
Pierce,
Most of
f unct ion
analog (
Neurotro
■11 suhj
ume tra
f Proba
the ir d
ron, an
sec t io
rt ion 0
(PSV)
dev ice,
Network
vice, a
K i r s c h ,
these d
s, hut
gai n-ph
n, Logi
ect to
AD-428 UA
ces
bill
ist 1
d Ne
n i n
f th
devi
Hal
, wh
nd c
and
ev ic
the
ase)
c, g
lear
Div
OTS
the histo
ty State
ngu ish i ng
urotrnn,
this vol
e field o
ces. Men
pern • b Se
i c h wn u 1 d
arly rela
Farley a
es are ab
Neurotron
f unct ion
ai n, Rnd
ning.| (A
30,' 16
price $2.
ry a
Vari
f ea
each
ume,
f Pr
tion
If-O
als
ted
nd C
le t
com
s , s
t ime
utho
50
nd gen
able D
t ures.
d iscu
repre
obab il
is gi
rgan iz
0 be c
dev i ce
lark a
o lear
hi nes
o that
-const
r)
eral back-
ev ices , and
The Re-
ssed in a
sent a
ity State
ven to
i ng Binary
lassed as
s by
re noted,
n log ic
log ic with
, i n t he
ants are
U. of
Weather Forecasting Research Center,
Ch icago. 111.
ANALOG COMPUTER SIMULATION OF TEMPERATURE
REGULATION IN MAN.
Rept. for Oct 60-Doc 62,1
by Arthur C. Brown. Dec' 63, 108p.
Contract AF33 616 7342, ProJ. 7164. Task 716409
AMRL TDR63 116 Unclassified report
Report on Biomedicnl Criteria for Aerospace
Flight.
Descriptors: (*Body tiampera ture. Models
(Simulations)), ( *Ma thama t ica 1 models. Body
temperature). Analog computers. Distribution,
Man, Simulation, Analysis of variance.
Metabolism, Respiration, Thermal insulation,
Clothing, Temperature control.
The objectives of this study were (I) to derive
the mathematical equations describing heat dis-
tribution and temperature regulation in man; (2)
to solve these equations by the use of an elec-
tronic analog computer; (3) to use the computer
to predict the response of a human to cold water
immersion and to check the predictions against
experimental data. The mathematical equations for
temperature distribution were derived from the
physical principles describing heat flow, first
in the form of integral equations and the corres-
ponding vector differential equations, and in
the form of difference differential equations
appropriate for electronic simulation. From these
equations, a model of the body was constructed
involving four concentric thermal elements. The
equations describing the behavior of the thermal
elements were simulated electronically. Feedback
loops representing the analog of control of
metabolism and vasomotor state were introduced
into the model, siiaulating the human temperature
regulation system. Solutions were generated by
the computer under the specific condition of cold-
water immersion, for varying clothing insulation
and environmental (water) temperature.
(Author)
AD-428 175
Div. 30
OTS price $1 .60
Interim progress rept.
by J. C. Muirhead. 31
ProJ. D89 16 01 05
SES TNI 31*
Oct 63. 9p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Piezoelectric transducers.
Pressure gages), (•Pressure gages. Piezoelec-
tric transducers). Barium alloys. Lead alloys,
Ceramic^ materials , Temperature, Impact shock.
Physical properties. Time.
A s imp
puts o
ramie
weight
by bur
releas
barium
were t
termin
of the
to ret
its ou
t icula
after
le app
f vari
cy lind
, held
n ing t
e of t
titan
es ted .
e the
weigh
urn to
tput.
r emph
re-coo
aratus
ous el
ers we
by •
he s tr
he wei
ate an
The p
output
t, to
room
It was
asis t
ling.
was
ement
re lo
str in
ing
ght w
d lea
roced
of t
heat
tempe
f oun
0 the
(Aut
set
S CO
aded
g. T
Outp
as m
d me
ure
he c
the
ratu
d ne
fir
hor)
up with
uld be
by a 3
he weig
ut of t
easured
tanioba
f ol lowe
y 1 inder
element
re, and
cessary
St resu
whi
exam
189
ht N
he e
. Cy
te c
d wa
upo
, to
to
to
It 0
ch the out-
ined. Ce-
gram ,
as released
lement upon
linders of
eramics
s to de-
n release
allow it
redetermine
give par-
btained
AD-428 249
Div. 30
OTS price $3.60
Army Missile Command Computation Center, Army
Missile Support Command, Redstone Arsenal, Ala.
INTELLIGENCE: A DEFINITION AND MILITARY
IMPLICATIONS,
by Roger A. MacGowan, 16 Jan 64, 25p.
AMC COMP TR1 64 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data processing systems. Mili-
tary intelligence), ("Military intelligence.
Data processing systems). Input-output devices.
Control systems, Operation, Verbal behavior.
Adjustment (Psychology), Errors, Automation,
Bionics, Memory, Behavior, Learning, Conditioned
reflex. Emotions.
The
desc
illu
all
oper
info
deve
suit
or 0
mi li
and
task
psyc
arti
defi
ess i
of t
conn
proc
four
ribe
stra
inte
atio
rmat
lopi
able
per a
tary
the
s .
hoi o
fici
niti
ng f
he c
ecti
essi
fold
a t
te 0
llig
ns 0
ion)
ng a
for
tion
app
aut 0
Any
gica
al,
on o
unct
ommu
ons )
ng f
purp
heory
ne ap
ent p
n two
. (3)
good
desc
s, (4
licat
mat a
menni
1 phe
must
f the
1 ons
ni cat
for
uncti
ose of
of in
proach
sychol
dimen
to in
stati
ribing
) to d
ions o
necess
ngf u 1
nomen a
inc lud
indiv
under
ions s
accomp
ons .
thi
tell
to
ogic
s i on
dica
Stic
int
escr
f in
ary
disc
, wh
e bo
idua
disc
yS^te
lish
(Aut
s pap
igenc
descr
a 1 ph
al pa
te th
al-lo
elllg
ibe s
telli
to ac
us s i o
ether
th a
1 inf
ussl o
m (th
ing t
hor)
er is :
e, (2)
ibing
en omen
t terns
e impo
gical
ent pr
ome po
gent p
compl i
n of i
biolo
mat hem
orraat i
n , and
e phys
hese i
(1)
to
preci
a (th
of
rtanc
notat
ocess
tentl
roces
sh th
ntell
gi cal
at ica
on pr
diag
ical
nf or
to
sely
at is ,
e of
i on
es
al
ses
ese
igent
or
1 *
oc-i
ram
inter-
at i on
AD-428 306
Div. 30, 18
OTS price $10.10
Suffield Experimental Station (Canada).
STUDIES ON SHOCK WAVE PStSSURli-TIME GAUGES.
IBM Research Center, Yorktown Heights, N, Y.
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE INTELLIGENCE
DATA SYSTEM (AIDS). VOLUME II. MULTIPLE AND
SIMULTANEOUS SERVICES FROM A SINGLE COMPUTER
COMPLEX.
Quarterly rept. no. 3 for period ending
28 Feb 62.
28 Feb 62, 1v.
Contract AF19 626 10
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data storage systems, Automat-
ic), ("Data processing systems, Programming
(Computers)), Programming languages, Computer
storage devices, Analysis, Costs, Design,
Computers, Military intelligence.
153
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
AD-^28 308
OlT. 30, 29
OTS price |8.60
Quarteraaster Research and Engineering Comnand,
Natick, Mass.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION AND SITE CHARACTERISTICS
PART I. PART II. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION OF
FACILITY.
Aug 61 , 1 V.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Food. Preservation), ("Radia-
tion effects, Preservation), ('Radiation
effects, Test facilities). Ventilation. Air
conditioning equipnent. Safety, Control,
Environmental tests. Design. Specifications,
Safety devices.
The Quarternaster Radiation Laboratory to be
built at Natick, Massachusetts, will be used for
research and development on processes for the
preservation of foods by irradiation. Consistent
with this primary objective and with economy,
the design will provide for the possibility of
future food irradiation on a semi-production
basis requiring expansion of the food preparation
area, and for possible radiation research on
materials other than food. The design will also
take into consideration the large number of
visitors that is anticipated. The laboratory
includes a megacurie level cobalt-60 cell, a 2U
Mev linear accelerator, nuclear control labora-
tories, a pilot plant area for food preparation,
a taste test kitchen, and other support areas.
The material contained in this section relates to
an over-all description of the radiation labora-
tory, which will include a general facility
description, site location and the various rela-
ted environmental characteristics. Part II con-
tains the technical description of the QURL,
including mechanical operation of the building,
safety controls and devices, and descriptions of
the radiation cells and their operation.
(Author)
AU-428 316 Uiv. 30
OTS price $31.00
Thomas J. Watson Research Center. Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
THE LOGIC DESIGN OF AUAM. A PROBLEM-ORIENTEO
SYMBOL PROCESSOR. APPENDIX II. LOGIC DRAWINGS
Final rept . ,
by R. F, Schauer and A. P. Mullery. 19 Aug 63
133p.
Contract AF19 628 1621. Proj . ^6^1. Task 464IO5
AFCRL 63 510 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Programming (Computers).
Computer loaic). ("Computer logic. Wiring
diagrams), (•Data processing systems. Design)
Data storage systems, Input-output devices.
Control, Programming languages. Automatic
Time.
AO-^28 320
DiT. 30, 28
OTS price #13.50
MiBi^eapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., linn.
STUDY OF PILOT-CONTROLLER INTEGRATION FOR
EMERGENCY CONDITIONS.
by G. Cole, M. Bender. R. Shoquist. R. Santella
and D. Lovinger. 1963, 175p.
Contract AF33 657 7601, Proj. 8219, Task 82190i
HTD TDR63 ^092 Oaclassified report
Descriptors: (•Aviation accidents, flight
control systems), (•Flight coiirol systems.
Bnman engineering). (•Pilots. Job analysis)
(•Flight control systems. Desiga), Failure
(■echaaism). Operation, Performance tests.
■atheaatical predictions. Maadbooks. Hathe-
■atical analysis. Theory. Analysis. Tables,
Electronic equipment. Communication theory.
The objective of this program was to develop a
design concept which will minimize catastropic
flight control failures through appropriate pilot-
controller integration. This report describes a
systematic procedure composed of techniques within
the field of flight control design, reliability,
and human factors which yields a practical ap-
proach for effective design of an integrated
pilot-controller system. Application of the
procedure was made to an advanced vehicle mission
phase as an aid to the study group in determining
practicality of the approach. Areas where further
advances of the study are limited by the state-
of-the-art are pointed out as recommendations for
future investigation. (Author)
AD-428 327
Div. 30, 9
OTS price $2.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
WHD WIND TUNNEL PROGRAM.
Rept. for 1 July-30 Sep 63,
^Ln" n^"'*- ^^ "*•= ^^' ^''P- ""Pt- no- TDR269
4230 10 4
Contract AFO^ 695 269
SSU TUR63 317 Unclassified report
Descriotors: (•Shock lubes. Magnetohydrody-
namics), (•Hypersonic wind tunnels. Design)
Frozen equilibrium flow. Configuration, Elec-
trodes, Electric arc. Heating. Acceleration.
The basic design of a pulsed type Magnelohydro-
dynamics (MHD) wind tunnel using a hotshot source
IS outlined. The hotshot portion of the facility
IS being assembled and will be studied experi-
mentally. (Author)
AO-428 356
Div. 30
OTS price $1.60
Air Force Office of Scientific Research.
Washington , 0 . C.
LONG RANGE RESEARCH IN INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
by Harold Wooster. 1963, l6p.
AI'OSR 4573 Unclassified report
Reprint from the Proceedings of a Symposium on
Information Retrieval Today, held Sep 62 at the
University of Minnesota, pp. H9-I64. (Cooies
•applied by ODC) v f c»
Descriptors: (•Information retrieval. Sci-
entific research), (•Data storage systems
Scientific research), (•Scientific research
Information retrieval). Machine traaslation'
Speech, Artificial iatel 1 igence. Language
Pattern recognition. Theory. Analysis.
AD-428 477
Div. 30. 26. 9
OTS price $1.60
154
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF NEW CAVITATION MACHINE
Comp. by K. P. Karpoff. 18 Nov 63, 7p.
BR 0 LR C1070 Onclasflfled report
Descriptors: (•Cavitation, Test facilities),
(•Hydraulic systems. Cavitation). Wear resist-
ance. Machines, Hydraulic models. Materials,
Coatings, Surfaces, Sarface properties.
A new simplified Venturi-type apparatus with a
single test compartment was designed. This
apparatus is operated by a 60 hp electrical pump
driven at 1,500 rpm resulting in about 150 feet
of pressure head, 98 ft/sec velocity and 2.1 cfs
discharge of water through I/4 by 12-inc)i throat
of the cavitation test apparatus. The series of
trial runs of the cavitation test apparatus, Hslag
a transparent plastic plate la place of tk* usaal
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
specimen, show that the center of the vapor col-
lapse area is located directly under the specimen,
when the upstream and downstream pressures are
59.0 and 17.8 psi gage respectively, resulting
in 41.2 psl or 95 feet of differential hydraulic
pressure. Evaluation of cavitation resistance
of different types of tested materials is based
on complete surface destruction occurring in a
percentage of 250 hours which was the maximum
period used in the laboratory test. (Author)
AD- 428 486
Div. 30, 2, 14. 13
OTS price $1.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
PROGRESS OF ULTRASONIC TESTING STUDIES,
comp. by L. T. Cleaver. 2 Aug 63, 10p.
BR D LR C1056 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Nondestructive testing.
Ultrasonic radiation), (•Fracture (Mechanics),
Nondestructive testing). Concrete, Dams,
Foundations (Structures), Underground struc-
tures. Rock (Geology). Feasibility studies,
Steel, Test equipment. Instrumentation.
A pr
test
t ion
Samp
mate
of m
ultr
flee
test
tion
sonl
test
per
test
mitt
geno
scop
cont
the
ogra
ins
tes
les
rial
ater
ason
ted
spe
cha
c si
spe
seco
s sh
ed t
us a
e.
inul
case
m of
trum
ts 0
of b
s ar
iai
ic s
by a
cime
ract
gnal
cime
nd i
ow t
hrou
nd n
Howe
ties
of
evalu
ent as
n rock
oth ho
e used
compos
ignals
ny dis
n. As
eristl
s are
n and
s dete
hat ul
gh all
onhomo
ver, u
in th
homoge
ating
a me
in s
mogen
in 0
ition
, esp
conti
a ch
cs of
first
the s
rmine
traso
spec
genou
sable
e spe
nous
the
ans
itu
ous
rder
on
ecia
nuit
eck
eac
tra
ound
d fo
nic
imen
s ma
sig
cime
mate
Son
of p
i s b
and
to
the
lly
les
of t
h sp
nsmi
vel
r th
sign
s us
teri
nals
n ar
rial
iscop
erf or
eing
nonho
evalu
propa
those
exist
he so
eci me
tted
oci ty
e spe
als c
ed, b
al , w
ref 1
e obt
. (Au
e ul
ming
cond
moge
ate
gati
sig
ing
und
n us
thro
val
cime
an b
oth
ith
ecte
nine
thor
trasonic
ref lec-
ucted.
nous
the effect
on of
nals re-
in the
propaga-
ed, ultra-
ugh the
ue in feet
n. The
e trans-
of homo-
the Soni-
d by dis-
d only in
)
AD-428 497
Div. 30
OTS price $3.60
ARO. Inc., Tullahona, Tenn.
TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON THE CAPTURE COEFFICIENT OF
C02,
by J. P. Dnwson and J. D. Haygood. Jan 64, 28p.
Contract AF40 600 1000, Proj. SW2204
AEDC TDR63 251 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cryogenics, Pumps], (•Space
environmental conditions. Test equipment),
(•Carbon dioxide. Low temperature research),
Test methods. Vacuum pumps. Mathematical pre-
diction. Pressure, Gases, Molecular properties,
Temperature. Surface temperature. Experimental
data. Mathematical analysis. Equations, Thermo-
dynamics, Argon, Nitrogen, Simulation, Alti-
tude chambers.
Results are presented for the second phase of an
experimental program designed to study the ef-
fects of gas and cryosurface temperatures on the
capture coefficients in cryopumping. Experi-
mental pumping speeds and capture coefficients
were obtained for 195. 300 and 400 K carbon
dioxide on a spherical cryosurface with tempera-
tures ranging from 12 to 77 K. These measure-
ments cover a pressure range of 10 to the -8th
power to 10 1/100,000 ma Hg. Based on a poten-
tial well-energy barrier molecular model, an
empirical equation is developed and found to cor-
relate well with the experimental results. The
cryopumping research program is to improve the
quality of vacuum obtained in space simulated
chambers and to predict chamber conditions during
a test phase. (Author)
AD-428 567
Div. 30
OTS price $5.60
Digital Computer Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana.
(No title).
Technical progress rept.
Nov 63, 51p.
Contract NA ONR36 58, Proj. NRO48 IO6
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Digital computers, Design),
Programming (Computers), Typewriters,
Remote control system. Control system.
Printed circuits. Input-output devices.
Operation, Coding, Mathematical analysis.
Tunnel diode. Electronic equipment. Tables.
Contents: High-Speed Computer Program;
ILLIAC II System Programming and Operation;
Circuit Research Program; Mathematical Methods;
IBM 7090-1401 System; and General Laboratory
Information.
AD-428 577
Div. 30
OTS price $1.60
Computer Command and Control Co., Philadelphia,
Pa.
SUMMARY OF INVESTIGATION ON ASSOCIATIVE MEMORIES.
15 Jan 64. lip. Kept. no. 5 101 5
Contract N0nr4068 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Computer storage devices, Pat-
tern recognition). (»Pattern recognition. Com-
puter storage devices). Ships, Position finding.
Bubble chambers. Programming (Computers).
AD-428 642
Div. 30, 18
OTS price $2.60
Standard Electrical Products, Co., Dayton, Ohio.
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AEROSPACE INTELLIGENCE
DATA SYSTEM (AIDS), VOLUME I.
Quarterly rept. no. 3 for period ending 28 Feb 62.
28 Feb 62, 27p.
Contract AFI9 626 10
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Data storage system. Autnmatio)t.
(•Data processing system. Operation), Analysis,
Frequency, Networks, Communication theory, .
Mathematical models. Military intelligence.
AD-428 649
Div. 30, 28
OTS price $11 .50
Washington U., Seattle.
MAN-COMPUTER INTERFACE STUDY.
Annual rept . ,
by 0. L. Johnson and A. L. Kobler.
155p.
Grant AF0SR62 366
Unclassified report
June 63,
Descriptors: (•Computers, Manned), (*Decislon
making. Simulation), (•Public opinion. Com-
puters), ("Computers, Game theory), Computer
logic. Mathematical analysis. Attitudes,
Measurement
This annual report deals with the progress made
in the research of the Man-Computer Interface
Study. Part I describes our development of a
method for problem solving and learning related
to trigonometry problems. The methods of
solution and learning discussed and illustrated
are sufficiently general that they may be extended
to other areas of problems. Part II is concerned
with research in computer game playing. The
principal effort in this section is devoted to
155
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
tree-pruning nethods as applied to
chess. Rather than enphasis upon
aeters with only secondary attenti
pruning, this study devotes prinar
to tree-pruning methods. Part III
describes continuing research deal
attitudes toward the hian-machi ne r
The results of an analysis of an a
are provided and discussed in this
Included in the section is a paper
the July 1963 TREND in Engineering
the game of
scoring para-
on to tree-
y attention
of the report
ing with human
elationship.
t ti tude scale
section.
published in
(Author)
AD-A28 679
Div. 30
OTS price $2.60
Illinois U. Engineering ^xperlnent Station,
Urbana .
A DESCRIPTION OF PAPER TAPE CONTROL ROUTINES
FOR THE CDC COMPUTER,
by H. Crush. Sep 63, 21p. Rept. no. TN21 .
JIRL215
'Contract Nonr183A 02, Proj . NR371 1 6l
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Punched tape, Control), Pro-
gramming (Computers), Computers, Motion.
The fo
eight
G-20 c
Stat io
rout i n
rout i n
the fi
used t
the fi
pa per
set ar
specif
Uowi
subro
omput
n. A
es an
e lib
rst f
0 con
fth i
tape ,
e use
ic f 0
AD-A28 711
ng is a brief description of a set of
utines which have been written for the
er for use with the PT-10 paper tape
more complete description of the sub-
d their usage may be found in the sub-
rary file at the 6th Street lab. Of
ive subroutines of the set, four are
trol the motion of the paper tape, and
s used to read the characters on the
The last three subroutines of the
d to read paper tapes punched with a
rmat. (Author)
Div. 30, 8
OTS price |3 . 60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
A METHOD or STABILIZING AUTOMATIC CONTROL
SYSTEMS OF VARIABLE STRUCTURE WITHOUT USING THE
DERIVATIVES OF THE ERROR SIGNALS,
by S. V. Yemel-yanov and V. A. Taran. 16 Dec 63,
FTD TT63 1110 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izvestiys An SSSR , OTN , Tekhni cheskays
Kibernetika, Nr. 1, pp. 155-171, 1963.
Descriptors: ("Control systems. Optimization),
Motion, Oscillation, Time, Inequalities,
Nonlinear systems, Functions.
Using an automatic control system of second
order with variable structure a-s an example,
an attempt is made to illustrate the possibility
of consturcting high-quality dynamic systems
without Introducing an input with respect to the
first derivative in the control law. An
automatic control system is considered variable
structure described by the equations of
oscillatory motion and an unstable aperiodic
motion. The error signal is transformed by a
linear filter with the transfer function; and
the control function is introduced. The motion
of the system (free oscillations) for different
initial conditions is investigated and the
effect of the time constant of the filter on the
transient quality is studied. The control law
is derieved. (Author)
AD-^28 726
Div. 30
OTS price $8.10
Thomas J. Natson Research Center. Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
THE LOGIC DESIGN OF ADAM, A PROBLEM-ORIENTED
SYMBOL PROCESSOR PROGRAMMING MANUAL. APPENDIX I.
Final rept.,
by R. F. Schauer and A. P. Mullery. 19 Aug 63.
Contract AF19 628 1621. ProJ. 46^1. Task 46^^105
AFCRL 63 510 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Proarammi ng (Computers).
Instruction manuals), (•Mathematical logic,
Design). ("Programming languages. Information
retrieval). Data. Verbal behavior. Input-out-
put devices. Errors, Theory, Data processing
systems. Coding. Test methods.
This manual presents the coding
will be used to prepare problems
ADAM, an experimental digital da
system. The problem was to desi
capable of manipulating a broad
forms. Data was structured to i
tions in such a way that they ma
variable in length. The machine
a large character set to that va
could be assigned to specific ha
and still leave a sufficient num
as general characters for symbol
data representation. ADAM has a
with 128 ass^ned characters (th
hardware functions) and 128 gene
Examples have been abundantly us
ual so that the reader may easil
performance of each of the machi
it is explained. One of the dan
examples, however, is that the r
his concept of the function bein
the specific use being illustrat
our intention here, especially s
that only by using the broadest
of each function is it possible
full power of the machine and it
(Author)
tech
for
ta h
gn a
rang
nclu
y be
wou
riou
rdwa
ber
i c n
cfaa
ose
ral
ed i
y vi
ne f
gers
eade
g di
ed.
i nee
i nte
too
s la
nl que
solu
andli
comp
e of
de i n
comp
Id al
s cha
re f u
to be
ames
racte
assi g
chara
n thi
suali
uncti
of g
r mig
scuss
This
it 1
rpret
btai n
aguag
s which
t i on on
ng
uter
data
s turc-
letely
so have
racters
notions
used
and
r set
ned to
cters.
s man-
ze the
ons as
i vi ng
ht limit
ed to
i s not
s felt
ation
the
e.
AD-^28 727
Div.
OT S price
30, 15
$1 .60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica. Calif.
PROBABILISTIC INFORMATION PROCESSING BY MEN
MACHINES. AND MAN-MACHINES SYSTEMS.
by Ward Edwards. 13 Aug 63, 9p. Rept. no
TMU18 000 01
Contract SD97 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Datp processing systems. Prob-
ability), ("Cybernetics, Probability).
A discussion is presented of the argument that
Bayes's theorem Is a normative model for induc-
tive inference. Results of several experiments
are presented that indicate that human beings do
not behave the way this normative model says
they should; the implications of these ideas and
findings suggest the design of information
processing systems intended for business, mili-
tary, or governmental use. Research in progress
on such systems is described. (Author)
AD-A28 736
Div. 30
OTS price |2.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
THE TMB 5000 POUND, THREE-MASS VIBRATION
GENERATOR. ITS DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION,
by Richard L. Price. Dec 63, 25p.
Proj . S F013 11 01
DTMB 1781 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vibrators (Mechanical),
Test equipment), Structural parts. Electrical
properties. Circuits, Wiring diagrams,
Operation, Rotation, Moments, Alternating
current. Direct current, Maintenance,
Checkout procedures.
IM
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
David Taylor
Vibration
tions in large
lb in any
s of rotation
n be generated
to 33.3 cps.
djusting the
tat i ng masses .
s of the systei
ons are
enance check
AD-428 795
NcGlll U. (Canada).
PROJECT HARP. REPORT ON THE FIRST TWELVE FIRINGS
AND STATUS AS OF JULY 30, 1963.
Nov 63, 1v. Rept. no. 63 5
Contract DA20 018ORD2A562, DA20 018AHC0190R
Unolassified report
Descriptors! (*Payload, Gun launched),
(•High altitude, Payload), (•Atmospheric
sounding, Sabot projectiles), (•Sabot project-
iles, Rocket assisted projectiles), (•Test
vehicles. Gun launched). Firing tests
(Ordnance), Trajectories, Performance
(Engineer ing) ,' Sodi urn. Thermite, Telemeter
systems. Launching sites. Rocket motors
(Solid propellent), Ascent trajectories.
Descent trajectories, Phototheodol ites,
Feasibility studies.
The first objective is the deteraination o
the economic and engineering feasibility o
placeing significant pay-loads at altitude
of interest using vertica.1 firing guns. I
general terms this means payloads up to se
hundred pounds to altitudes of one hundred
Biles using non-assisted vehicles, and pay
up to one hundred pounds to several thousa
miles using rocket-assisted vehicles. The
objective is to deomostrate the ability of
vehicles to perform studied of scientific
interest both by releasing payload materia
prescribed altitudes, and by direct on-boa
measurements of physical character istics o
near-earth atmosphere with results telenet
back to ground receiving stations. The th
objective, and that which imparts to the p
its long-term aspect, is the application o
technique for participation in various sci
studies of the earth) s atJiosphere in conju
with, or as part of similar programs. Thi
port describes both the current range stat
the results of test firings as of July 30t
(Author)
f
f
s
n
veral
loads
nd
second
these
1 at
rd
f the
ered
ird
r ogr am
f the
entif ic
notion
s re-
us and
h, 1963,
AD-428 813
Div. 30
OTS price
13.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
THE AERODYNAMIC CALIBRATION OF THE AEDC 16-FOOT
SUPERSONIC TUNNEL COMPRESSOR WITH THE FIRST
CYLINDER REMOVED,
by C. L. Garner, Jr. Feb 6^, 30p.
Contract AF^O 600 1000, ABO Projs. PS2305, PS2407
AEDC TDR6^ 16 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Supersonic wind tunnels. Cali-
bration), (•Axial-flow compressors, Supersonic
wind tunnels). High-pressure compressors. Com-
pressor stators. Compressor parts. Effective-
ness, Axial-flow compressor blades.
The aerodynamic performance of the supersonic
wind tunnel compressor with the first cylinder
of the compressor removed was investigated at
an in
compr
psf a
all p
tion
secon
match
imum.
from
aval 1
cf s,
and t
Incre
1200
flow
an 11
cylin
let
esso
at t
erf 0
was
d cy
ed 6
thre
4.59
able
and
hree
asin
psf a
for
% in
der
temp
r ex
he d
rman
cons
lind
deg
e-cy
to
are
5.00
-cyl
g th
pro
the
crea
conf
erature
it pres
esign s
ce of t
iderabl
er stat
rees.
linder
5.00.
1.57 a
at 109
inder c
e stagn
duced u
two-cyl
se in v
igurati
of a
sure
peed
he th
y imp
or bl
This
conf i
The a
t 108
,000
onf ig
ation
p to
inder
olume
on.
pproxi
levels
of 600
ree-cy
roved
ade se
change
gurati
aximun
,800 c
cf S f 0
uratio
press
a ^0%
conf i
flow
(Autho
mate
of
rpm
lind
when
ttin
inc
on p
pre
fs,
r th
ns ,
ure
incr
gura
for
r)
ly 55F a
300 and
The 0
er confi
the fir
gs were
reased t
ressure.
ssure ra
2.58 at
e one-,
respect!
from 300
ease in
tion and
the thre
nd
1200
ver-
gura-
st and
mis-
he max-
ratio
ties
113,500
two—,
vely.
to
volume
up to
e-
AD-i;28 839
Div. 30, 18, 28
OTS price $6.60
Mitre Corp., Bedford. Mass.
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION SYSTEM
SCIENCES SESSION 15 INFORMATION SYSTEM PER-
FORMANCE EVALUATION.
Jan 6a, 59p. Rept. no. SS15
Contract AF33 600 39852, ProJ. 70it0
ESD TDR63 il74 15 Doclassified report
Descriptors: (•Symposia, Information re-
trieval). (•Data processing system. Opera-
tion). Effectiveness, Training, Design,
Decision making, Simulation, Analysis,
Personnel , Control . Performance tests,
Visibility, Operator (Personnel), Human
engineering. Job analysis.
This s
uati ng
ti on p
devise
sessi 0
cri ter
effect
the AD
f orman
Nor mat
I n con
cri ter
three
the St
the pr
tion)
are de
cisi ng
poses
tem's
When c
comes
conf 11
proble
essl on
the pe
rocessi
d and t
n is tr
ia invo
iveness
OS Trai
ce eval
ive Exe
sideri n
la by w
variabl
ate of
obable
which i
scri bed
as an
i n the
evaluat
ri terla
of syst
cting V
m solut
deal
rf or
ng s
he t
ipar
Ived
of
nlng
uati
rcis
g th
hich
es (
the
cons
mpor
. Th
anal
earl
i on
are
em f
lews
i on.
s wi
mane
yste
ime
ti te
in
syst
Pro
on.
i ng
e pr
to
envi
syst
eque
tant
e ef
ytic
y St
is i
lac
unct
as
th the pr
e of a mi
m between
when it i
, dealing
Judging p
ems, (2)
gram in s
and (3) t
as a syst
oblem of
evaluate
ronmental
em, and a
nces of a
ly influe
ficacy of
al aid of
ages of a
ndi cated ,
king with
i on. when
to how to
oblems
11 tary
the ti
s obsol
with (
erf orma
the use
ystem p
he appl
em desi
establi
systems
condi t
knowle
Iternat
nee per
Normat
design
partic
parti c
whi ch
there
arrive
of
of eval-
1 nf orma-
me it is
eted. The
1) the
nee
of
er-
i cation
gn aid.
Shi ng
. the
i ons ,
dge of
ive ac-
f ormance
ive Exer-
pur-
ular sys-
ularly
to test out'
are many
at a
AD-i^28 8i;2
Div. 30. 10
OTS price $2.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
A STUDY OF THE FUNDAMENTALS OF LIQUID PROPELLANT
SENSITIVITY.
Technical progress rept. no. 1,
by Ted Erikson. 10 Jan 6^, 22p. Rept. no.
IITRI C602il il
Contract AFOA 611 9566, ProJ. C6024
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Liquid rocket propellants.
Sensitivity), (•Shock tubes. Cryogenics),
Low temperature research. Ignition, Tempera-
ture, Pressure. Carbon compounds. Nitrogen
compounds, Fluorine compounds. Laboratory
equipment. Chromatographic analysis. Vapor
pressure. Design, Simulation, Test methods,
Ignition systems, Test equipment.
157
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
A cryogeilc adaptation 0/ a ahock tube was de-
aigned, and It li expected that It can be uaed
for the teiting of uterlali at temperatures
down to -150c. The final aiienblr of this aodi-
flcatlon was started. A chroaatographic coluan
and the associated equipnent are being provided
for purification of the test Materials before
sensitivity testing. The approach to propellant
desensl tlzntion Is based on an evaluation of the
various paraneters which affect the initiation,
growth, and propagation of explosive liquid sys-
teBS. Shock-tube testing will be a primary ex-
perimental tool for the evaluation of the para-
meters. Specific parameters to be studied are
termperature, pressure, and composition of the
gas in (practically) instantaneous contact with
the surface of a condensed phase. Flash Irradia-
tion will be used as a supplementary test when
feasible. Some of the problems that will prob-
ably be encountered during the procurement,
handling, purification, and testing of such com-
pounds were evaluated. (Author)
AD-A28 856
Dlv. 30
OTS price ^A.6Q
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Nd.
DESIGN METHOD KOR DOOBLE -WALLED EXTERNAL PRES-
SURE VESSELS,
by M. V. Churchill. 1 Oct 63, 1v.
NOL TR63 2^9 Onclasslfled report
Descriptors: ("Pressure vessels. Design)
(•Structural shells. Stiffened cylinders).
Equations. Underwater ordnance. Stresses As-
pect ratio. Stability, Elasticity, Optlml' xat 1 on.
Loading (Mechanics), Elastic shells. Beams
(Structural ) .
By purs
rei nf or
elastic
of the
equat i 0
wall th
can be
the des
ties of
error 1
i terati
i n whi c
of rigi
of mini
is prop
a compa
methods
ui ag the a
ced pressu
f oundat i 0
pri nciple
ns is deri
ickness,
calculated
ign pressu
the mater
s vlrtuall
ve methods
h converge
d end bulk
mi si ng sec
osed. A s
rison made
(Author
aalogy which exists between the
re vessel and the beam on an
n, and by systematic application
of balanced design, a set of
ved by which optimum values for
Reinforcement size and spacing
directly from the shell radius,
re, and the mechanical proper-
ial. The element of trial and
y eliminated ane the use of
is restricted to a few cases
nee is quite rapid. The effect
heads Is discussed and a means
ondary stresses from that source
ample calculation is given and
with designs produced by other
AD-428 879
Dlv. 30
OTS price $1.60
Electro-Mechanics Co., Austin, Tex.
AN ELECTRONIC SYSTEM FOR ANALYZING VARIABLE-AREA
MAGNETO GRAMS.
Final engineering rept. 2, 1 Mar 6O-3O Apr 63.
by R, L. Waters, F. C. TormoUan, F. J.
Morris and E. J. Chernosky. 30 May 63, 13p.
^n^i."5* ^^^'^ ^°'^ 5520. Proj. 8601. Task 860102
AFCRL 63 939 2 Unclassified repirt
Descriptors: ("Data processing systems
Magnetic fields). Photographic recording.
Systems, Photographic paper. Earth, Transistors.
Instrumentation, Digital systems.
The Vestlne-Cternosky method provides a photo-
graphic recording of the earthk magnetic field.
Recording variations in the earth's magnetic
field by this method results in a variable-area
record. It was for the purpose of evaluating such
records that the design and development of a
transistorized electronic system called the Data
Assimilator, Digltallser and Analyser (DAOA) was
undertaken. This report describes the development
and checkout of the system. The described system
utilizes traasistoriied digital plug-la modules.
(Author)
AD-^28 895
DlT. 30, 31
OTS price #7.60
Computer Command and Coatrol Co., Philadelphia.
■ • •
AN AUTOMATED SEA SURVEILUNCE SYSTEM
by N. S. Prywes, W. I Landauer. L. j. Cohen and
D. Lefkovltz. 1 Jan 6^. 70p. Bept lo. 4 101 ^
Contract Nonr406800 . •► ■«■ <»
Uaclasslfiad report
Descriptors: (•Merchant vessels. Data proc-
essing systems), (aoata processing systems.
Merchant vessels). Computer storage devices.
Data storage systems. Malntenaaee, Data.
Programming (Compaters).
The organize
an automated
ships. The s
on a descrlp
self (format
Ing reports)
dating proce
surveillance
the processe
this Investl
damental pro
conducted as
usefulness 0
organization
associative
AD- 428 915
tlon
sea
oluti
tlon
s of
and
sses.
is s
s inv
gatio
cesse
a te
f new
gene
memor
and main
surveill
on of th
and defl
records
f low-cha
However
0 extens
olved is
n. There
s were c
St case
concept
rally, a
les In p
tenance are pr
ance file for
Is problem mus
nltion of the
in the files a
rts describing
. the proble
ive that to co
beyond the sc
fore only the
onsidered. The
for evaluation
s in computer
nd the applica
articular. (A
esented of
merchant
t be based
file it-
ad incom-
the up-
of sea
nslder all
ope of
more fua-
stady was
of the
memory
tlon of
uthor)
Div. 30. 9
OTS price #3.60
IM
Arnold Engineering Development Center. Arnold
Air Force Station. Tenn.
THE PUMPING OF GAS MIXTURES WITH COMBINATIONS OF
PUMPING SYSTEMS IN A SPACE SIMULATION CHAMBER
by C. E. Cheeseman and N. C. Latture. Feb 64'.
Contract AF^O 6OO 1000. ProJ. SM2301
AEDC TDR63 260 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Gas pumps. Design), (eSpace
environmental conditions. Simulation) Gases
Simulation, Cryogenics. Mixtures. Diffusion '
pumps. Hydrogen. Nitrogen. Water vapor. Tests
Titanium. Velocity. Test facilities. Perform-'
ance (Engineering), Partial pressures Test
equipment. Pumps. Adsorption, Altitude chambers
Space flight. '
A test was conducted in a 46O cu ft. cylindrical
space simulation chamber, to determine the pump-
ing speeds of various combinations of pumping
systems for common gases, admitted individually
and in mixtures to the chamber, and to examine
pumping speed deviations caused by the presence
of the mixture. The evaluated pumping systems
consisted of 350 sq ft. of 77 K cryosur faces . two
separate configurations of 20 K cryosur faces, two
LN2-baffled 32-in. diffusion pumps, and a titanium
evaporation pump. Gas Inputs were mixtures of
nitrogen, hydrogen, and water vapor. Increases
of from 50 percent to 1000 percent in H2 pumping
speed were achieved by the utilization of the
titanium evaporation pump, which demonstrated a
decrease in H2 pumping speed in the presence of
other gases attributable to poisoning of the
fresh titanium surface. Increases in N2 pumping
speeds were observed to result from increased
H20 vapor input. All other combinations of
mixtures and pumping systems examined behaved as
predicted by individually admitted gas load*.
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
AD-428 931 01 T. 30
OTS price |3 . 60
Nitre Corp., Bedford, MasU
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION SYSTEM
SCIENCES. SESSION 5. MAN-COMPUTER INFORMATION
TRANSFER.
Jan 64. 27p. Rept. lio. MITRE SS5
Contract AF33 600 39852, ProJ. 7040
i:SD TDR63 474 5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Information retrieval. Design).
(•Symposia. Information retrieval). Operation.
Sinulatlon. Programming (Computers), Program-
ming languages. Data processing system. Control
systems. Test nethods. Pattern recognition.
Input-output devices.
The Introduction states that people are poorly
matched to computers because of present con-
straints of languages and devices used. There
is a need and place for wider range of direct
graphical Input devices and languages. Major
stumbling blocks are removable by sufficient
effort. Direct communication between people
is quite simple by the use of media. Through
the choice and combination of these media, and
with a constant feedback of attention, a lecturer
can communicate with and teach concepts to a
classroom. In contrast, human-generated inputs
to machines are much more limited. Graphical
languages, diagrams, symbols, etc., for inputs,
with a close graphical output feedback capabil-
ity, would greatly simplify many problems. A
number of devices, software, and language forms
nre described. The summary restates the problem
and challenges the designer to produce new forms
of graphical languages as useful and powerful
tools for the ultinate huaan user. (Author)
AD-428 965
AO-428 957
DiT. 30.
OTS price
3
4.60
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo.
SURVEY OF FIELD UBORATORIES OP THE BUREAU OF
RECLAMATION, 1962,
eomp. by 0. F. HcNeel. IS Aug 63. 15p.
BR D 6R14J Oaolassified report
Descriptorst (•Laboratar les. Research program
admlaistratioa), Soils, Sarveyiag. Feasibility
itadies, Ceaitraetion, Materials, Costs, Test
facilities. Scientific •persoanel. Operation,
Dams, Eagiaeerlag geblogy. Concrete, Civil
eagiaeeriag. r
A a
activ
Barea
The e
estab
coatr
feata
and p
faact
expio
and s
the i
perse
lated
■ atar
opera
quick
surve
prope
cat io
■eede
coast
been
costs
(Aath
ry is
ities of
a of Rec
arth aad
lished p
ol duria
res. Ho
ersoanel
ioas, *■
rations
peclf ica
mmediate
aael are
activi
e. Land
ted pri
ly as po
y partie
rtles of
a labera
d for pr
ruction
made to
from th
or)
gives
the f
lamati
eoncr
r imari
g the
wever,
are o
ch as
for re
tiOBS
vicia
often
ties 0
class
arily
ssible
s rega
the s
torles
eject
of dra
separa
e land
of tk«
ield 1
oa for
ete CO
ly to
eoBstr
field
ftea u
(2) fo
coaaai
desiga
ity. a
requi
f a tt
ificat
to pro
to la
rding
oil.
provi
draiaa
iaage
te dra
class
status
aborato
the ca
atrol 1
provide
act ioB
labora
ted for
•adatio
tsaace.
• for 0
■«« (3)
red for
chaical
iea lab
vide in
■d clas
physica
All laa
de anal
fe eval
systems
inage 1
ificatl
, per
ries
leada
abora
(1)
of sp
tory
othe
a and
feas
ther
labor
othe
or s
orato
forma
sific
1 and
d cla
yt ica
uatio
No
avest
OB SU
soanel. aad
of the
r year 1962.
torles are
coBStractiOB
ecif ic
facilities
r related
materiali
ibility.
features ii
atory
r. but re-
cieatific
ries are
tiOB as
at ioB
ehemieal
ssif i-
1 data
as and/or
attempt has
igatioB
rvey costs.
Dlv. 30, 23
OTS price |4<60
Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C.
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW DEVELOPMENTS
RESEARCH BRANCH STUDIES. 1958-1962.
Jan 63, 45p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (aNaval personnel, Scientific
research). (•Scientific research, Bibliog-
raphies), Data, Guided missiles. Tactical
Air Command, Infrared communication systems.
Operation, Control, Sidebands, Ships. Weapon
systems.
AD-429 000
Div. 30
OTS price $5.00
Ballistic Research Labs.. Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Md.
A FOURTH SURVEY OF DOMESTIC ELECTRONIC DIGITAL
COMPUTING SYSTEMS,
by Martin H. Weik. Jan 64, 393p.
BRL 1227 Unclassified report
BLR rept. no. 1227, supplement to BRL rept. no.
1115 (PB171265).
Descriptors: (aprogramming (Computers).
Digital computers). (•Digital computers.
Directories). (•Digital computers. Engineer-
ing), Electronics. Input-output devices.
Personnel management. Management engineering.
Production, Records, Costs, Reliability
(Electronics), Standards, Time, Operation,
Quality control. Power, Construction. Design,
Specifications. Configuration.
The results are
and programming
twelve differen
systems that ha
The report desc
and arithmetic
and storage sys
features, power
aration and per
records, cost a
policy, reliabi
time availabili
aad improvement
cerning the com
AD-429 031
presented of the engineering
characteristics of one hundred
t electronic digital computing
ve been developed since 1961.
ribes the application, numerical
characteristics, input, output
terns, construction and checking
. space, weight, and site prep-
sonnel requirements. productiOB
nd rental rates, sale and lease
lity. operating experience, and
ty, engineering modifications
s and other related topics con-
puting systems. (Author)
Dlv. 30, 17
OTS price t7.60
Lockheed Propulsion Co., Redlands. Calif.
DESIGN. FABRICATION AND HYDROTESTING OF A 120-
INCH DIAMETER PRESSURE VESSEL USING 18 PERCENT
NICKEL MARAGING STEEL.
Research Contract Status Rept. no. 8. 10 Oct-
12 Nov 63.
by L. Colbert. 25 Nov 63. 67p. Rept. bo. 609 P8
Contract AFO4 61I 8525
UBCIassified report
Descriptors: (•Pressure vessels. Steel),
(•Steel. Prettare vessels). Hydrostatic pres-
sure. Fracture (Mechaaics). Nickel alloy,
Harteasite. Agiag (Materials), Austeaite.
Design. Failure (Mechanics). Stresses. Fracto-
graphy. Microstruct are, Corrosioa, Tensile
properties. Microscopy. Electron microscopy.
The detailed metallurgical aaalysis work per-
formed in order to determine the cause of closure
plate fractare during hydrebarst testing of the
Lockheed-Excelco 120-in. diameter, maraging 18^
Bickel steel prototype booster case is described.
The meta llographic and mechanical strength data
presented baa led to the belief that delamieatioB
159
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
of the plate welded to the ring forging is large-
ly rejponsible for the failure of the cloture
plate at around half the designed neabrane stress
The delaaination itself seeas to have been trig-
gered by the yielding of the retained austenite
and cracking of carbides and nitrides in the
banded areas of the plate, leading to the foraia-
tion of a chain of saaU cracks followed by inter-
planar separation in the plate. (Author)
A 0-429 059
Oiv. 30
OTS price $1.10
Giannini Controls Corp., Malvern, Pa.
MODEL FLY. ANALYSIS OF SUITABLE WIND TUNNELS,
by J. A. Hill. 30 Apr 63, lOp. TL1310
Contract AF33 616 8260
Unclassified report
Descriptors: («Transonic wind tunnels, Test
facilities), Model tests. Mind tunnel aodels.
Aeroplane models. Jet fighters. Operation,
Stability, Aerodynamic loading. Wind tunnels
Test methods. '
The Model Fly prograH, directed at developing
a -complete dynamic wind tunnel model testing
technology for early and inexpensive experimental
determination of the following parameters for an
air vehiclei (1) flight loads, (2) dynamic
response characteristics, and (3) dynamic sta-
bility and control. The analysis consists of
matching the test requirements with the charac-
teristics of the available wind tunnels in the
United States. The three testing programs
required which involve wind tunnels are: (1)
F-106 model static and dynamic measurements:
(2) mount-inertia cancelling device preliminary
evaluation; and (3) complete Model-Fly pitch
plane demonstration. The analysis indicated that
the n X 11 ft transonic wind tunnel located at
the NASA Ames Research Center should be used to
test the 1/10 scale elastic model of the F-106
aircraft. Other analyses indicate that the
Transonic Circuit Tunnel located at the Arnold
Engineering Development Center should be used for
the balance of the Model Fly program.
AD-429 078
Div. 30
OTS price $4.60
Uirectoraie of Engineering Test. Aeronautical
Systems Uiv.. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Oh 10.
INVESTIGATION OF COMBINEU-ENVIRONMENT TESTING
FOR AIR FORCE EQUIPMENT.
Kept, for 2 Jan 61-25 Mar 63.
by Virgil J. Junker. Mar 63. 40p
Proj. 1309, Task 130906
-^S" TMR3 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Air force equipment. Environ-
mental tests). (»Eov Jronmental tests, Elec-
tronic equipment). Compatibility, Aircraft
equipment. Damage, Test equipment. Power
supplies. Vibration, Simulation, Test methods
Temperature. Pressure. Shock (Mechanics). High
altitude. Instrumentation.
Effor
of na
wou Id
diffe
pi led
s is te
an a 1 y
proce
Force
of bu
les t,s
son p
inrluc
1 eve 1
t was
tural
prort
rent
envi
rt of
sis o
dures
elec
rn-in
to d
urpos
ed s i
to d
made to determine whether combinations
and induced environmental conditions
uce debilitating or desirable effects
from those resulting from singly ap-
ronmental tests. The program con-
five phases: (l) an evaluation and
f standard single-environment test
applicable to a selected item of Air
tronic equipment. (2) the performance
and base-line-reference tests, i.e..
eteraine performance data for compari-
es. (3) the performance of natural and
ngle-environmen t tests beyond design
etermine damage threshold, ii.) the
i
developaent of a test prograa consisting of
tests which siaulate combinations of those
environments applicable to the selected test
item, and (5) test trials to determine the ef-
fect of the combined-environment tests as com-
pared to the effect of the single-environment
tests. Data are limited to the specific item
tested and to the time periods utilized in the
test procedure; however, some observations on
the design of combined-environment tests and
desirable characteristics in a test item are
also included. (Author)
AD-429 085
Div. 30, 2
OTS price $2.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington
COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR PROCESSING SIGNALS
RECEIVED IN RADAR ASTRONOMY EXPERIMENTS
by P. L Fleck, Jr. and T. J. Gobllck. Jr.
16 Aug 63, 28p. Rept. no. 6^04
Contract AF19 628 500
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data, Radar). ("Radar, Data
processing systems), Radar signals, Digital
computers. Magnetic tape. Detection, Radar
reflections. Radar receivers. Operation
Punched cards. Coding. Frequency. Test '
methods.
AD-429 094
Div. 30, 8
OTS price $15.00
Hughes Aircraft Co., Culver City, Calif.
COMPUTER RELIABILITY STUDY.
Summary technical rept. Oct 62-Sep 63.
Sep 63. 219p. Rept. no. P63 59
Contract AF04 695 210
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Reliability),
Control systems. Compatibility, Errors,'
Bibl iographies.
A report is presented concerning reliability
synthesis techniques which are based upon the
unique characteristics of control computers as
opposed to those of data processors, and which
are realizable with present-day computer con-
struction technology. These techniques are based
on the assumptions that control systems can tol-
erate some wrong stimulations from the control
computer, but cannot tolerate long down-time,
and that degradations in computer capabil i ty ' can
be tolerated. These assumptions allow for the
use of software, ia addition to hardware, for
the generation of the reliability synthesis tech-
niques, and thus minimize the hardware penalty
commonly associated with hardware only techniques
(redundancy). However, due to the use of soft-
ware in these techniques which are applied at
the subsystem level, there is generally a deg-
radation in accuracy of computation and/or
computational capability which is associated
with the occurrence of each failure. (Author)
AD-429 105
Div. 30
OTS price $38.50
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
MEASURING INSTRU.MENTS FOR THERMAL PROCESSES
(Teplotekhnichesklye Izmer i tel "Nyye Pribory)
1023 ''^'■"■o' •■>«« L. I. Shipetln. 7 Oct 63,
FTD TT63 16 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudar st vennoye Nauchno-Tekhni-
cheskoye Izdatel'stvo Mashinostroi tel 'noy Litera-
tury, pp. 1-898, 1958.
160
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
Descr ip
(•■easu
strumen
couples
eters,
Flowaet
Hygroae
Measure
eters.
Boromet
tors
r ing
tati
. Th
lonl
ers,
ters
ment
Radl
ers.
: ("H
devic
on, Op
ermost
zation
Press
, Mete
, Iran
ation
Tempe
ndb
es,
erat
ats,
gag
ure
rs'.
slat
pyro
ratu
ooks
Hand
ioa,
Pyr
es,
gage
Gas
iois
mete
ret
, Measurin
books) , De
Thermomet
ometers, P
Thermal sw
s. Manomet
analysis,
, Resistan
rs. Liquid
ensitive e
g devic
sign. I
ers, Th
otentlo
itches ,
ers,
Valves,
ce ther
level
lements
es)
n-
ermo-
moa-
gaget,
al connec-
uments for
ty and
ors, and
a dis-
coaposi-
sitiet
ok is
engaged in
of de-
ma 1 proc-
may also
cational
tlonal
iploma
AD-429 10?
Div. 30,
OTS price
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
A NET TO SIMULATE MORSE-CODE LEARNING,
by irwin Barr. Jan 64, 33p. Rept. no. RM3850PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nerves, Nets). ("Bionics,
Nerve cells), ("Learning, Simulation), Anato-
mical models, Models (Simulations), Coding,
Memory.
The design of a neural net which can learn and
recall six letters of Morse Code is presented.
The net, called MCN, can learn these coded
equivalents in any order. By cascading the MCN
with a sequence-recall net, a new net is created,
called I, which is able to encode words after
being taught the individual letter codes. The
method of combining these two nets and a modifi-
cation of the referenced sequence-recall net
are also discussed. (Author)
AD-429 125
Div. 30
OTS price
1.50
Research Technology Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE USE OF TRUE FOCUSING TECHNIQUES WITH THE
X-RAY DIFFRACTOMETER. I
Rept. for Jan-oct 63, H
by William L. Baun and Datrid W. Fischer. Dec 63.
13p.
ProJ. 7360, Task 736005
RTD TDR63 4194 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Kefractometer s. X-ray dif-
fraction analysis), ("X*-ray diffraction cameras.
Operation), Attachment, Spectrum analyzers.
Focusing, Diffraction, Instrumentation.
A suggestion that it should be possible to use
true focusing geometry in the X-ray diffractom-
eter was proved valid by the construction of such
an attachment based on the geometry of the See-
mann-Bohlin camera. A prototype model of this
attachment measures only back reflection lines
since the Bragg angle theta is. derived from the
original 2 theta angle recorded by the dif-
fractometer by the relation 2 theta ' theta ■<■
90 degrees. Advantages of true focusing tech-
niques are discussed, and several design alter-
natives are presented. (Author)
AD-429 158
Div. 30. 22
OTS price $2.60
Ammunition Engineering Directorate, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
APPLICATION AND EVALUATION OF A DIGITAL COMPUTER
PROGRAM FOR INTERIOR BALLISTICS,
by Stuart Levy and Forrest McMains. Jan 64f 17p.
AED TMI29I Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Interior ballistics. Pro-
gramming (Computers)), ("Programming (Computers),
Interior ballistics). Digital computers. Guns,
Howitzers, Projectiles, Propellants, Nathe-
■atical analysis, Velocity.
A study
was made to
comp
are simulated firing
results
— obtained
from
a digital computer
program
— with actual f
iring data from
eight
weapon
systems, the
75mB
Howitzer, M1A1
M3; 76
Gun. Ml
, M1A2; 90mm
Gun,
M41; 105BB Howitzer,
XM103E;
105mm Gun,
M68;
155ma Howitzer.
M2;
175aa G
un, M113 and
8-Inch Howitzer, M2
This
program
will be val
uable
in estimating charges
and vel
settles for
new weapon systems.
Many
hours 0
t laborious
writt
en calculations
may be
eliminated and solu
tions
obtained in a shorter
time by
using two IBM Data Cards and about two
minutes
of machine
time.
(Author)
AD-429
180 Div.
30.
25
OTS
price
$2.60
Lexington Labs., Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
INVESTIGATION OF HIGH TEMPERATURE THERMAL EXPAN-
SION DEVICES AND DESIGN OF A UNIT FOR USE WITH
THERMAL IMAGE HEATING.
Final rept.,
by Robert C. Folweiler and Philip S. Schaffer.
15 Dec 63, 21p.
Contract AF19 628 I6I6, Proj. 5634, Task 563404
AFCRL 63 591 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electric arcs. Images), ("Lab-
oratory furnaces. Instrumentation), Thermal
expansion. Oxides, Aluminum compounds. Zirco-
nium compounds. High-temperature research.
Transition temperature. Xenon lamps. Optical
instruments. Micrometers.
The
succ
for
pans
been
s 1 op
obse
tran
cati
temp
prop
free
doub
essf
phys
ion
mad
e of
rved
s it i
ons
erat
er ty
env
le cl
ully
ical
measu
e to
the
at 1
on pr
(coat
ures
meas
ironm
amshe
appli
prope
remen
1950
therm
570 K
eviou
ing 0
(calc
ur eme
ent.
11 a
ed i
rty
ts o
K (1
al e
ind
sly
f mi
ulat
nts
(Au
re ima
n a pr
measur
f alum
670 C)
xpansi
icat in
unrepo
rrors)
ed at
can be
thor)
ging
acti
emen
ina
. A
on 0
g a
rted
wil
2260
mad
system
cal arra
ts. The
and zirc
n inflec
f zircon
poss ible
Simpl
1 provid
K). El
e in the
has ueen
ngement
rmal ex-
on have
t ion in
was
phase
e modifi-
e higher
ectr ical
field-
AD-429 239
Div. 30
OTS price $6.60
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park, Calif.
INSTRUMENTS FOR MEASUREMENT OF DUSTY AIRBLAST
EFFECTS IN HIGH OVERPRESSURE REGIONS. ^
Final rept. .
by T. D. Witherly. Sep 63. 55p.
Contract DA49 146XZ024, SRI Proj. PHU3108
DASA 1433 Unclassified report
Report on Phase 5.
Descriptors: ("Instrumentation, Dust storms).
Design. Pressure gages. Models (Simulations),
Drag. Shear stresses. Particle size. Theory.
Calibration. Sensitivity, Strain gages. Analog
computers, Tracks (Aerodynaaics) , Measurement.
161
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
Imtruaentatioii has been dereloped for the neas-
ureaent of dynanlc pressures and drag forces in
high velocity, high pressure airstreaas which are
laden with dust. The instraaents are intended
specifically for the high overpressure regions
(np to 500 psi) during ataospheric tests of nu-
clear weapons over desert surfaces. The research
prograa included the design and construction oft
(1) four total pressure probes (SRI-NAO gages)
capable of measuring alaost independently the
total pressure of the gas phase and the aoaentua
flux of the suspended dust, (2) four total drag
probes to measure directly the drag force on a
cylinder, (3) four dust sampling devices to ob-
tain representative samples of suspended dust for
particle size distribution analyses and (4.) a
surface shear gage to aeasure the magnitude of
airblast induced shear stresses in the soil.
(Author)
AD-A29 281
Div. 30, 32
GTS price |A.60
ITT Comfflunication Systeas Inc., Paraaus, N. J.
VARIABLE LENGTH INFORMATION PROCESSING PROGRAM.
Final rept.,
by I. L. Isert. 11 Sep 61, 1v.
Contract AF19 626 5, Task A1U1 02ii5
ESD TOR63 685 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Oata processing systems.
Digital coaputer), (»Besearch prograa adminis-
tration. Data processing systems). Coding,
Punched card. Design, Maintenance, Reports,
Input-output devices.
AD-^29 283
Div. 30
OTS price $3.60
Naval Boiler and Turbine Lab., Philadelphia, Pa.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT REPORT,
by J. Reed. 5 Dec 63, 25p.
ProJ. A438} SR0011 01 01
Unclasslf i,ed report
Descriptors: ("Vibration, Transducers),
Velocity, Acceleration, Calibration, High fre-
quencies. Strain gages. Dynamics, Resolution,
Microscopes, Interferometers, Stroboscopes,
Instrumentation.
Recently, because of advances in the quieting of
Nava.l machinery, it has become necessary to aeas-
ure low level vibrations. This necessitates the
calibration of the vibration transducers at low
vibration levels from the low frequencies through
a large frequency range. At the Naval Boiler and
Turbine Laboratory, a displaceaent device using
strain gages was designed and adapted to a shake
table to aeasure its dynamic displaceaent. It
was used successfully to calibrate a velocity
transducer and an acceleroaeter at low vibration
levels through an appreciable frequency range
(down to 3.51 X 10 to the -6th ca single ampli-
tude displaceaent, frequencies ranging froa 5-150
cps). Because this high output device is used
for measuring dynamic displacement and has a flat
frequency response down to D.C., it inherently
possesses very suitable characteristics for low
frequency and low vibration level calibration of
vibration transducers. It is superior to the
Interferometer method for measuring dynaalc dis-
placeaents because it utilizes strain gages which
have infinite resolution. (Author)
AD-429 297
Div. 30, 7
OTS price $1.10
•Purdue Research Foundation, Lafayette, Ind.
ADAPTIVE AND SELF-OPTIMIZING CONTROL.
Annual sumaary rept., 1 Feb 63-1 Feb 6A,
by Rufus Oldenburger. 1 Feb 64., 5p.
Contract Nonr1l0020 ProJ. NR049 167
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Adaptive control systeas.
Operations research) , Hatheaatlca 1 analysis.
Theory.
162
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT - Division 31
31. SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
AD-A28 ^91 Div. 31, 9
OTS price |1.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
MOTIONS OF A CONVEItTED T-2 TANKER USNS MISSION
CAPISTRANO (TAG 162),
by Frederick M. Palaer, Jr. Dec 63, 13p.
ProJ. S F013 03 01
DTMB 1790 Unclassified report
1 I
Descriptors: ('Tankers,! Motion), Tests, Ocean
waves, Ship structural components. Measurement,
Stresses, Inst runentat i on , Statistical analy-
sis. Roll. Pitch (Motion).
The results are presented ef actions experienced
in heavy sens by a T-2 tanker modified by re-
moval of a section of the ship structure to pro-
vide a large vertical well. Measurements are
analyzed in a statistical aanner. Comparison is
made with nn unmodified T-2 tnnker. (Author)
AD-428 735
Div. 31, 9
OTS price $3.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
THE ORDINARY WAVE-INDUCED RESPONSES OF A VICTORY
CARGO SHIP,
by Nathan K. Bales. Dec 63, 37p.
DTMB 1734 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Cargo ships. Motion), Tests.
Roll, Pitch (Motion), Statistical analysis.
Stresses, Ocean waves.
The ordinary wave-induced nldshlp vertical bend-
ing stress and the pitching, rolling, and heaving
motions of a Victory cargo ship are presented.
Short-tera, long-term, and aaxlmum-value
statistical analyses are described. Considerable
detail is given in regard to the aaxlnum-value
analysis. The results of the three analyses
are discussed, and predictions of anticipated
stress, bending moment, and motion magnitudes
are given for this type of ship in the North
Atlantic. (Author)
AD-428 492
Div. 31. 9
OTS price $6.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington. D. C.
A METHOD FOR COMPUTING THE RESPONSE OF A SHIP
TO A TRANSIENT FORCE.
by John N. Andrews. Nov 63. 59p.
ProJ. S F013 03 01
DTMO 1544 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Shlps. Water waves). (*Water
waves. Ships). Transients. Elasticity. Hydro-
dynamics, Hydrostatic pressure. Hulls (Marine),
Digital coaputers. Theory. Tests, Tiae. Momen-
tua. Velocity, Analysis, Buoyancy.
AD-429 223
Div. 31
OTS price $2.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
VELOCITY METER CORRECTIONS.
Interim rept. ,
by G. J. O'Hara and P. F. Cunnlff. Dec 63, 21p.
NRL MR1459 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Velocity. Meters). ('Meters.
Velocity). Equations. Motion. Integral equa-
tions. Vibration, Damping, Transients, Trans-
ducers, Acceleration, Calibration, Equations of
d
state.
A me
of a
divi
gene
i s c
fore
i .e.
from
hydr
para
quan
resp
the
adeq
that
tati
full
thod
Shi
ded
rate
oapu
e is
, an
the
osta
aete
titi
onse
expe
uacy
the
on 0
-sea
for de
p to a
into 20
d by th
ted for
consid
unstea
aeasur
tic for
rs repr
es on t
The
rlaenta
of the
coaput
f the a
le tria
terainl
seaway
equi-1
e seawa
each 0
ered to
dy hydr
ed rigi
ce. Th
esentin
he dlgi
coapute
1 respo
theory
ed resp
ctual s
Is. (Au
ng th
is pr
ength
y, Nh
f the
cons
odyna
d bod
e for
g the
tal e
r res
nse 1
empl
onse
hip r
thor)
e el
esen
sec
ich
21
ist
ale
y ao
ce a
hul
oapu
pons
n or
oyed
give
espo
asti
ted.
tion
acts
Stat
of t
fore
tion
nd a
1 ar
ter
els
der
. 1
s a
nse
c body
The
s. Th
on- th
ions .
wo par
e, obt
s , and
ass-el
e used
to obt
eompa
to eva
t is b
good r
obtain
response
ship is
e force,
e ship
The
ts,
ained
a
astic
as input
ain the
red with
luate the
elieved
epresen-
ed during
The op
both s
sponse
state
the ve
f oraan
findin
record
applic
record
charac
cally
early
means
f ounda
by the
to cor
erat
tead
s is
vibr
loci
ce.
g th
s of
able
S CO
terl
dese
daap
of t
tion
NAR
rect
ion 0
y sta
desc
ation
ty ae
A CO
e tru
tran
for
ntain
sties
rlbab
ed ae
he CO
moti
EC CO
velo
f th
te V
ribe
s th
ter
rrec
e ba
si en
any
Ing
of
le,
ter
rrec
on.
mput
city
e veloe
ibratio
d. For
e desir
are pre
tion eq
se moti
t respo
type of
bottomi
the met
An exa
is solv
tion eq
This s
er whic
meter
ity m
ns an
the
able
sente
uatio
on f r
nses .
aete
ngs
er wh
aple
ed an
uatio
aae e
h has
recor
eter
d tra
case
chara
d for
n is
oa ve
Thi
r res
and a
ich a
probl
alytl
ns f 0
xaapl
been
ds.
for r
nsien
of St
cteri
opti
deriv
locit
s equ
pons^
ny no
re aa
ea of
cally
r a k
e is
prog
(Auth
ecording
t re-
eady
sties of
aua por-
ed for
y aeter
ation is
. for
n-linear
theaatl-
a lin-
by
nown
solved
raaaed
or)
163
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND *"-^28 595
AND SCIENCES
SCIENCES
DlT. 32
OTS price $2.60
AD-4.28 4^23
Div. 32
OTS price $7.60
Dayton U. Research Inst., Ohio.
ESTABLISHMENT OF A COORDINATE INDEXING RETRIEVAL
SYSTEM FOR THE AIR FORCE MATERIALS LABORATORY
Final suanary rept., 1 Dec 60-30 Not 63,
by Edward A. Jannlng. Nov 63, 71p.
Contract AF33 61 6 7698. Proj . 7381, Task 738105
RTD TDR63 i;263 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Subject indexing. Military
publications), (•Documentation, Subject index-
ing). Vocabulary, Data processing systems. In-
formation retrieval. Computers, Scientific per-
sonnel. Training, Magnetic tape. Programming
(Computers), Dictionaries, Input-output devices,
Chemistry, Chemical compounds. Metallurgy
Physics.
A coordinate
taining over
for the Air F
primary featu
conduct eithe
ual searches
has been prep
puter. A the
nary terms fo
This report d
documents usi
roles, the pr
vocabulary, a
used in mecha
are various s
stage, to eva
in particular
and roles in
(Author)
AD-428 584
indexing s
10,000 doc
orce Mater
re of this
r manual o
are made u
ared by th
saurus of
r this sys
iscusses i
ng deep in
ocedure us
nd, the va
nizing the
tudies mad
lute sever
, an evalu
the retrie
yste
umen
ials
sys
r CO
sing
e Un
over
tem
n de
dexi
ed i
riou
sys
e, 0
al a
atio
val
m fo
ts h
Lab
tem
mput
a d
iver
18.
has
tail
ng N
n ed
s ma
tem.
r in
spec
n of
of i
r a
as b
oral
is t
er s
ual
sity
000
also
the
ith
itin
chin
Br
the
ts 0
the
nf or
library co
een establ
ory. The
h^ ability
earches.
di ctionary
•s NCR 304
multidisci
been prep
indexing
links and
g the gene
e operatic
iefly disc
planning
f the syst
use of li
mation.
n-
ished
to
Man-
that
com-
pli-
ared.
of
rated
ns
us sed
nks
Div. 32, 18
OTS price $5.60
BAND Corp., Santa Monica. Calif.
CONFLICTS IN SOVIET PARTY-MILITARY RELATIONS.
1 962-1963,
RM3?60PR ''°^'''"'^"' *"»-6^' -^^p. Memo.no.
Contract AF49 638 700
Onclassifled report
Descriptorsj (•Military organizations. Armed
forces (Foreign)), (»Communi$im. Military
organization). Analysis, Military strategy
Social communication. Political science. Armed
forces (United States), Leadership, Nuclear
weapons. Foreign policy. United States govern-
ment. National defense.
The purpose of this Memorandum, which has been
prep.ared from open sources, is to describe and
analyze a recent phase of the perennial conflict
between the Soviet Communist Party leadership
and some sectors of the Soviet military establish-
ment. The basic issues of the conflict are: (l)
resistance by officers who emphasize the impor-
tance of conventional forces to the strategic
formulas announced by Khrushchev in January I960
which discriminate against their interests; and '
(2) a concerted effort by the Party to force
its views on the military through intensified
political controls and Intimidation. The study
stresses the effect of the Cuban crisis on this
ongoing conflict of interests, which seems to
have exacerbated. (Author)
System Development Corp.. Santa Monica. Calif
IDENTIFYING KEY CONTRIBUTIONS TO INFORMATION
SCIENCE,
SPu"^" *• Cuadra. 10 Dec 63. 23p. Rept. no.
Unclassified report
Descriptorsj (•Documentation. Information
retrieval). (•Information retrieval. Reports)
(•Personnel. Information retrieval). Textbooki
Periodicals. Bibliographies.
Several alternative approaches were examin
determine how one might Identify some of t
(written) contributions to 'Information sc
The advice of experts provides some assist
one Is prepared to cope with their differl
systems, and reliance on current textbooks
also be helpful, prodlved It Is recognized
they show very considerable variation in p
of view, subject coverage and in the selec
of references. The unclear selective patt
in current bibliographies in the informati
science field also present problems. It 1
suggested that in identifying key contrlbu
we are far from common agreement on the co
al. methodological or practical contributi
the information science field. It Is cone
that further study Is underway on addition
approaches, using citation Indexing and
retrospective appraisals by authors. (Aut
ed to
he key
lence*.
ance. If
ng value
can
that
oint
tion
erns
on
s
tlons
nceptu-
ons to
luded
al
hor)
AD-428 912
Div. 32
OTS price $2.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE '-UNNECESSARY" RIFT IN NATO
p'28Z/'*"**^''"""' '''' °'"' ^^' ^^P- "*P*- ""•
Unclassified report
DescrlDtors: (•Military organizations. Foreign
policy). Theory. Strategic warfare. Operations
research.
Fric
one.
and
NATO
for
ners
amon
mend
late
of d
with
to 0
even
and
(Aut
tions
Alii
f raugh
has a
integr
, true
g them
ati ons
St sch
i scord
in the
bserve
animo
politi
hor)
in t
ance
t wl
Irea
atio
to
selv
of
ism,
: a
all
rs,
sity
cal
he NATO CO
have habi
th dlssens
dy establl
n and long
form, have
es and dls
the corpor
however,
rivalry be
lance mach
a feeling
-has grown
elements 0
alitl
tuall
Ion -
shed
evity
wran
agree
ate 0
Intro
tween
inery
of re
up b
f the
on sho
y been
- as a
some s
. StI
gled c
d with
rgani z
duces
corpo
itsel
sentme
etween
centr
uld
sho
mat
ort
11.
onti
the
atio
a ne
rate
f.
nt-p
the
al i
surprise no
rt-IIved
ter of fact,
of record
NATO part-
nually
recom-
n. The
w species
agencies
According
ossibly
military
nstitution.
AD-42? 94?
i>iv. 32
OTS price
$1 .10
RANO Corp., Santa Monica, Calif
THE DIFFERENCES IN SOVIET PORTRAYAL OF THEIR
AIU TO UNUERUEVELOPEU COUNTRIES IN ENGLISH ANO
I N RU SS I AN ,
by Nadia Derkach. Jan 64. 9p. Rept. no. P2853
Unclassified report
Oescri
agenda
V.
tors: (•Political science. Prop-
Communism, Economics, Public re-
lations, Reviews, Foreign policy.
164
A comparative analysis is presented of the
tnglish and the Russian version of a Soviet
book on aid to underdeveloped countries. The
former was written for Asian and Middle Easteri
readers and the latter, for Soviet readers.
I Author;
AD-429 OU
Div. 32
OTS price
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Division 32
•9.10
General Electric Co., Santa Barbara, Calif.
INTERNATIONAL STABILITY PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS.
Feb 61. 196p. Rept. no. I60TMP90
Oaclasslfied report
Descriptors: (•National defense. Stability),
(•Armed forces (Foreign), Stability), Military
strategy. Political science, Nuclear weapons,
Mar potential. Economics, Economic warfare.
Population, Armament, Communist, Leadership,
Communism, Survival, Life expectancy, Tables,
Education, Nuclear warfare.
I nterna t io
have been
a delicate
soc ia 1 rev
of the wor
na t i ona 1 s
f oreseea bl
t iona 1 pol
1 nc 1 ude th
tions and
oped areas
underdevel
ance of th
of the dra
states, th
these Stat
arising f r
continue t
underdevel
and the ad
powers ove
diffusion
ments whic
ba la nee of
commi tment
na 1 rela t i on
conducted in
balance of
olution in t
Id. These t
cene will pr
e future. F
i t ica 1 a nd m
e f ol lowing :
r evo lut iona r
of the worl
oped areas w
e nation-sta
matic increa
e ineffectua
es , a nd the
om moderniza
0 derive fro
oped countri
vanced power
r these coun
of nuclear w
h will tend
terror and/
s to be effe
ships 0
the un
t hermon
he unde
wo Bspe
obably
uture t
i 1 i tary
rapid
y move
d ; seve
ill exe
te syst
se in t
1 sover
impact
tion ; t
m rela t
es, bet
s , and
tries;
eapons ;
to upse
or requ
ctlve.
ver ih
ea sy a
uc lear
rdevel
ct s of
persi s
hreats
stabi
ly gro
ent s i
re str
r t on
em a s
he nu
eignt i
of soc
ension
i onsh i
ween t
betwee
the in
weapo
t the
ire sp
(Auth
e past decade
tmosphere of
terror and
oped areas
the inter-
t over the
to interna-
lity will
wing popula-
n underdevelo-
ains which the
the mainten-
a consequence
ber of nation-
es of many of
ial change
s which will
ps between
hese countries
n the advanced
terna t iona 1
ns develop-
del ica te
1 it-second
or)
AU-429 098
Uiv. 32
OTS pric
$4.60
Western Reserve U., Cleveland, Ohio
MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION OF BASIC PROCEDURES IN
DOCUMENTATION,
by James N. Perry and Nilliam Goffman
50p.
Contract AF49 638 357 i
AFOSR TN60 366 itlic 1 as s i f i ed report
Report on Theory of Documentation and Strategy of
Searching .
Descriptors: (•Oocumettat ion , Theory) (•Com-
puter logic, Documentation), Information re-
trieval. Subject indexing, Coriina, Abstracts,
Manned, Automation, Programming (Computers),
Decision making. Mathematical logic, Computers,
Design.
Certain b
t he rel at
means for
s tud ied .
documen t a
mains i n v
ing it ma
mathemat i
cepts as
pres s ion
which is
cept of s
sets of s
also some
concepts
shown to
such equi
essential
asic aspec
ionship of
its expre
At tent ion
tion proce
ar iant , t h
y be great
cal formul
the messag
in an equi
a vers ion
et , in tur
ets , sub-s
t i mes call
of mapping
be d i rec 1 1
va lence c 1
importanc
ts of
a '
SS i on
was
sses
ough
ly al
at ion
e as
val en
of a
n , 1 e
ets ,
ed •
and
y inv
asses
e for
documentation, especially
message'' to alternate
and recording were
also directed to various
In which the message re-
the symbolism for express-
tered. In considering
, this led to such con-
a set, which may find ex-
ce class of sets, each of
given message. The con-
d us to such concepts as
and irreducible sub-sets-
un i t elements . ' ' The
inverse mapping were also
Dived when dealing with
These concepts are of
considering in a uniform
and rigorous manner a very wide range of docu-
mentation processes ranging from translating from
one natural language to another to alphabetical
indexing, encoding for machine searching, and ab-
stracting, performed either by people or by pro-
grammed machines. (Author)
AU-429 106
Uiv. 32
OTS price $9.10
RANU Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT PUBLICATIONS, 1958-1963:
AN AUTHOR INUEX OF THE OPEN LITERATURE, WITH
ABSTRACTS.
by Harriett Porch. Jan 64, 1v. Rept. no. RM
2800 1 , suppl .
Unclassified report
Rept. no. RM-2800-1, Suppl. to rept. no. RM-2P00-
1 , dtd Oct 62, AD-267 167.
Descriptors: (•Economics, Documentation), Ab-
stracts, Operations research. Indexes, Text-
books, National defense. Water supplies,
Scientific research. Foreign policy, Communism,
Growth, Theory, Military organizations, Wages,
Military requirements, Research program
administration.
AD-429 111
Div. 32
OTS price $3.60
RANU Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
NONMILITARY SECRECY UNDER SOVIET LAW,
by Peter Maggs. Jan 64, 35p. Rept. no. P2856
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Secret communication. Control),
(•Communism, Crimnology), (*Secret communica-
tion. Military publications). Communists,
Textbooks, Periodicals, Military intelligence,
Economics, Propaganda, Television communica-
tion. Motion pictures. Radio communication
systems, Public opinion
13 Apr 60. AD-429 227
Div. 32, 17, 25
OTS price $1.60
California U. , Berkeley.
RESEARCH INVESTIGATIONS CONDUCTED UNDER THE
PROVISIONS OF CONTRACT N0NR22267, PROJECT
NR036 031.
Final summary rept..
by I. Cornet, Dec 63, 13p. Technical rept.
Contract Nonr22267, ProJ . NR036 041
Unclassified report
no. 8
Detcriptorii (•Scientific research. Bibliog-
raphies) , (•Bibliographies, Scientific re-
search), (•Fatigue (Mechanics), Abstracts),
(•Corrosion, Abstracts), Single crystals, Mag-
nesium compounds. Oxides, Deformation, Electron
microscopy. Mechanics, Copper, Pipes, Aluminum.
Corrosive liquids. Laminar flow. Temperature.
Metallurgy. Deflection. Electrochemistry.
AD-429 242
Div. 32
OTS price $.75
Harry Diamond Lab.. Washington. D. C.
THE MEDIUM-SIZED INFORMATION SERVICE; ITS AUTONA-
TION FOR RETRIEVAL,
by Berthold Altmann. 30 Dec 63. 26p.
HDL Proj . 01200
HDL TR1192 Unclassified report
165
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES
Deicrlptori: (•DocuBentation , AutoaatioB) ,
Data, Theory, Hanageaent engineering, Inforaa-
tlon retrieval, Computer, Data processing
systems. Subject indexing. Catalogs, Reports.
A theoretical discussion of the basic elements
influencing the organization and operation of a
documentation office (the type of information,
the clientele, the personnel, and the tools and
■achiaes) is followed by a case study. The opera-
tions of a medium-size reference service itere
automated first by utilizing EAi equipment! later
a computer. In the process, the coordinate
indexing system was replaced by the ABC (Approach-
By-Concept) system, permitting manual as well as
automatic retrieval. Possible application of
this system to large documentation centers is
explained. (Author)
166
TRANSPORTATION - Division 33
33. TRANSPORTATION
AD-^28 668
Div. 33, 11
OTS price 111 .50
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
PERFORMANCE OF LAND TRANSPORTATION VEHICLES,
by R. H. Haase and N. H. T. Holden. Jan 6^,
20p. RM3966RC
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transporat Ion, Urban areas),
('Vehicles, Transporat ion) , Equations, Motion,
Acceleration, Velocity, Time, Ranges (Dis-
tance), Drag, Railroads, Mathematical analysis.
Propulsion, Passenger vehicles. Roads, Effec-
tiveness, Operations research. Performance
(Engineering), Effectiveness.
This
porta
(1) V
of-wa
ma i nt
The g
ca teg
any t
scrib
devel
to re
proba
recon
the f
evol V
forma
der i v
ana 1 y
t ions
s ion
sider
vehic
relat
speed
use t
tion
given
(Auth
stud
tion
ehic
y a n
enan
ener
or ie
rans
e ea
opi n
shap
bly
stru
utur
e fr
nee
ed e
sis
E
syst
i ng
le a
ions
can
he d
char
veh
or)
y subdi
into t
les; (2
d aUie
ce faci
a 1 a ppr
s as t h
porta t i
ch comp
g techn
e each
have in
ct poss
e by re
om the
of land
quat ion
of vehi
quat ion
en comb
the mov
s 11 nea
hip bet
be eva
eri ved
acteris
icle-pr
vided
he f 0
) pro
d str
litie
oach
e phy
on sy
onent
olog i
compo
the
ible
build
f oreg
tran
s of
cle-p
s of
i na t i
ement
r mot
ween
luate
equal
tics
opul s
the tec
1 lowing
pulsion
uctures :
s; and (
is to CO
sical bu
stem, to
i n term
ca 1 a nd
nent int
foresees
transpor
ing with
oing pro
sportat i
notion a
ropul sio
motion f
ons are
of a la
ion of a
au tona t i
d. A de
ions to
and naxi
ion syst
hnol
five
syst
(A)
5) c
ns id
ildi
eva
s of
econ
0 th
ble
tati
the
cedu
on s
re b
n sy
or V
deve
nd t
rig
on a
sign
esti
mum
em c
ogy of t
ca tegor
ems; (3)
storage
ontrol s
er these
ng block
luate an
extant
omic pre
e form i
future ,
on syste
blocks
res. Th
ystems a
ased on
stem com
ehicle-p
loped by
ra nspor t
id body,
nd effec
enginee
mate ncc
speed fo
ombi na t i
rans-
ies;
right-
a nd
ystems .
five
s of
d de-
and
scares ,
t will
and to
ms of
which
e per-
nd the
an
bi na-
ropul-
con-
at ion
The
live
r can
elera-
r a
on .
AD-428 997
Div. 33. 13, 23
OTS price 1^.60
Battelle Memorial Inst. ,' Columbus , Ohio.
THE UTILIZATION OF GROUND-EFFECT MACHINES IN
THE MOBILITY OF THE ARMY.
Final rept. ,
by James P. Loomis and Ralph G. Dale, Jr. Jan 61,
AOp.
DA ProJ . TC51
»H
classified report
Descriptorst ("Ground effect machines. Mobile),
('Logistics, Transportation), ('Operators
(Personnel) , Effectiveness) , Maintenance,
Operation, Terrain, Mathematical analysis.
Water, Lift, Stability, Control.
This
feasi
chine
effor
expec
deter
such
trans
appli
these
in th
this
have
nenta
force
in ov
some
repor
bilit
to i
ts in
ted 0
minin
vehic
porta
catio
requ
e rep
study
a pot
1 veh
Th
er Ian
form
t con
y of
mpr ov
rese
perat
g the
les.
tion
n of
ireme
ort .
indi
ent ia
icles
e pot
d ope
of te
c ludes
utiliz
e Army
arch a
ional
capab
A dis
requir
ground
nts is
The c
cate t
1 appl
to pr
ential
ration
rrain
a St
ing t
mobi
nd de
probl
lliti
cussi
ement
-effe
the
onclu
hat g
icati
ovide
of g
s wil
pr epa
udy t
he gr
lity.
velop
ems a
es an
on of
s is
ct ma
final
sions
round
on a s
a lo
round
1 be
ratio
0 dete
ound-e
The
ment ,
re di s
d lini
gener
presen
chines
topic
arri V
-effec
large
gistic
-effec
limite
n. (Au
mine
ffect
presen
and th
cussed
tation
a lized
ted
to me
cover
ed at
t mach
inter
suppo
t vehi
d with
thor)
the
ma-
t
e
in
s of
Army
The
et
ed
in
ines
conti-
rt
cles
out
AD-A29 326
Uiv.
OTS
33
price |12.
50
National Aviation Facilities Experimental
Center, Atlantic City, N. J. ,
EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF AIR TRAFFIC OPEUAT-
ING AT SEVERAL PROPOSED JETPORTS UPON THE AIR
TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM.
Final rept . ,
by H. Slattery, U. Bottomley, G. Jolitz,
H. Rohland and S. Rossiter. May 63, 1v.
Proj . 101 13^ OOV
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates: all DUC repro-
ductions will be in black and white. Original
may be seen in OUC Hq.
Descriptors: ('Air traffic. Site selection),
(•Civil aviation. Site selection). Jet planes.
Urban areas. Simulation, Airports, Conipati-
bility, Air traffic control systems. Data,
Tables.
A new J
York me
1968.
evaluat
fie flo
cond i t i
plorato
The res
air t ra
the thr
would g
used ar
the maj
requi re
any of
to the
res trie
of ot he
pa t tern
overal 1
upon th
site CO
etpo
trop
Thre
ion .
w pa
on .
ry r
ul ts
ff ic
ee j
ener
r i va
or a
ment
the
boun
ted
r CO
ana
app
e s y
ndit
rt ha
ol i ta
e pro
One
1 1 ern
Modi
uns t
of t
cont
etpor
ally
1 and
i rpor
s for
t hree
dar ie
areas
nt ro 1
1 ys is
rec ia
stem
ions .
d been
n area,
poseri s
bas ic
was ev
f icat io
0 impro
he sinu
rol pro
t sites
arise d
■ depart
ts in t
handl i
sites
s of es
, or ju
faei 1 i
indiea
ble dif
by air
(Autho
propo
to b
i tes
route
aluat
ns we
ve fl
I at io
blems
wou 1
ue to
ure r
he ar
ng t h
would
tabl i
r isd i
ties,
ted t
f eren
traff
r)
sed to serve
e operationa
were submitt
s true ture a
ed for each
re made duri
ows and proc
n indicated
generated b
d be complex
cros sings o
outes with t
ea . The air
e traffic fl
necess i tate
shed warning
ction of air
The traffi
here would b
ces in the d
ie under the
the New
1 by
ed for
nd traf-
s i te
ng ex-
edures .
that the
y any of
and
f heav i 1 y
hose of
space
ows for
changes
and
space
c flow
e no
emand
various
167
(•tNOQNHCNT
CIVIL OCrCNSC STSTCnS
»»Ms coNT»oL »No CIVIL oerrNici
Ao-iii «oo oiv, la
AtL«T ION
^MtNOLIe »L*STleS
TMe»MODYNAMICS Or PMCNOL-roHMAL-
eCHYOC KCSIN ABL»TlONI * »UHt CAS
^MASt AND A MtTtWOOCNtOUS fSTtH Of
CAS AND SOLIO CARBON AffE CONSIOrRrB
AD-<III S»J OlV. 21
ABLATION
f RALLAT ION
TMCORtTICAL ANALrSIi Of HttMANieAL
SPALLATION or * TYPICAL CHARRING
ABLATOR DURING RttNTRY.
AO-t»B 0<)t Oiv. |0
ABSORPTION SPfCTRUM
RUBY
tXCMANGt INTCRACTION BtTftfN PAIRS
or CHROMIUM lONt IN RUBY,
AO-t»» 1»T olV. tS
ABSTRACTS
ROCKtT RfSCARCM
eUCTROSTATIC ROCKtT TtCMNOLOGY,
AO-M»» Jl7 OIV, tl
ACCtLtRATION TOLERANCE
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
HUMAN BODY DYNAMICS UNDER SHORT-
TERM ACCELERATION,
A0-1I* 017 eiv, II*
ACOU
AT
HI
ADAP
MA
ADAP
OP
AOAP
tP
NE
IE
STICS
TENUA
OUAR
CROIA
AD
TIVE
THEMA
A SE
ADICN
ERATO
AD-
TIVE
ERATl
ANNU
0 SEL
AD
TI VE
ACEBO
rUNC
TRORK
ATION
AO
TION
TERLY PROGRCtS REPORt ON
VE RESEARCH,
HtB T*7 c
If
— ...,,..■ mT„
BY THE AUXJLIAI
Dl V, |(
CONTROL SYSTEMS
TICAL MODELS
LP-AOJUSTINO SYSTEM |||TH
IT SEEKING BY THE AuxUlART
R METHOD,
■♦»• lot
CONTROL SYSTEMS
ONS RESEARCH
AL SUMMARY REPORT ON /^OAPTIvE
r-OPT|MIZlNG CONTROL,
*»• »•? OIV, '■
CONTROL SYSTEMS
RNE I
TIONAL CAPABILITY Of fEuROMAME
S rOR USE IN ATTITUDI STABiL
(YITFMC .
SYSTEMS
t«» 1 1«
OIV,
ADAPTIVE CONTROL STSTEMS
SPACECRAPT
DESION Of TIME OPTIMAL SI**CE
VEHICLE SYSTEMS USING THE StCSNO
METHOD Of LYAPUNOV,
AD-MI* 100 OIV. lit
AODI Tl VES
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
THE EFfECT or CEMENT COMI<0«IT10N
ON STRENGTH, SETTING TIME, AND
SLUMP LOSS or CONCRETE CONTAINING A
LICNIN-TYPE RATER-REOUC INC SET.
RETARDING ADMIXTURE,
AD-t»B MB* OIV,
ADRENOCORTICOTROPIC HORMONE
PuRir ICAT ION
HYPOTHALAMIC SECRETARY PACTOR roR
ADRENOCORTICOTROPIC HORMONE (»r-ACTMi
A0-1»» 473 OlV, it* '
AERI
PE
A
ER
OE
PR
AERO
LA
AN
PL
AERO
SU
AERO
MA
AB
AP
AGIN
DE
AIR
HA
TE
A I R
CO
CL
AC
AI
AL R
Rf OR
THE
VISU
ENCE
HAND
OGRA
AO
DYNA
MINA
GEN
0 TR
ATE,
AU
DYNA
PERS
AER
MPER
AO
SPAC
TERl
A R
LE r
PLtC
AO
C I M
GRAD
SUI
Roor
AO
BuRS
THEM
HAR
H SU
AD
COND
'NTrO
BeV
osu"
TUAT
R SY
AO
econna issance
mance tests
USE or RErERENCE SIGNALS IN
AL VIGILANCE TASK, II, REr-
SICNALS DISPLAyEU RHCN
ED AND rhen Arbitrarily
mmed ,
-tit 282 DlV,
MIC CONTROL SURPACES
R rLOR
ERAL LAMINAR fLORS PA^T LEADING
AILING EDGES Of A StM I - t Nf I N I TE
r
t*p
MIC
ONIC
OOYN
ATUR
-••«•
E CR
ALS
Evir
OR C
ATI©
ATER
ATIO
TAB!
ING
-■<««
T
ATie
DENE
RV I V
I Tie
L «v
elop
E VA
EO C
STEM
1 •^RUCTURAL
0»» OIV.
HEATING
PL IGHT
AMIC HEATING AND
E RESPONSE,
*1* OIV.
AfT
• OF METALS AND ALLOYS SUIT-
RYOGENIC AEROSPACE STRuCTuRA
NS,
»*••• DlV,
lALSl
N
LITY Of BUTYL RUBME* AS
MATERI AL,
SBO DlV.
|1'
AL ANALYSIS
0 GROUND RADOMES HQR SYS-
AL,
»B» DlV.
1-
NING EQUIPMENT
STEMS
MENT or THE B-O BLAST-
LVE AS A LOR COST BLAST
LOSURE DEVICE FOR SHELTER
OPENINGS.
01i| OIV. a*
SUBJECT INDEX
AIR roRCE EQUIPMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
combined-Environment testing fOR
AIR rORCE EQUIPMENT,
AO-t»» 078 DlV. JO
A I R TRAPr It
SITE SELECTION
ThE ErrECTs or air TRArric operat-
ing AT SEVERAL PROPOSED JETPORTS ON
THE AIR TRArric CONTROL SYSTEM,
ADoHl* J2* DIV, 31
A IRCRArT
SCHEOUL INC
AN EXPERIMENT IN AIRCRArT STATUS
PREDICTION.
A0-'«2* 304 DIV. IB
AIRCRAPT riNISMES
DISCOLORATION
ErrECTs or diestbr lubricating oil
ON AIRCRArT riNISHES,
AD-128 «13 DIV, !••
AIRCRArT SEATS
IMPACT SHOCK
ABRUPT ACCELERATION PROPfRTIES Of
A NET CRER SUPPORT-RESTRAINT SYSTEM,
AD-tlS *l<t DIV, I
A IRf RAmES
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
PORER SPECTRAL DENSITY TECMNIOUEl
APPLICABLE rOR STRUCTURAL DESIGN
CRITERIA AND ANALYSIS ST A Y E-OP- T ME-
REPORT ,
AD-<t28 1>40 DIV, «
AIRPLANE ENGINES
LUBRICATION
LUbPICATInG OIL ANALYSIS TECHNIQUE.
PEASllILITY or METAL CONTENT AnLYSI
•ITh rIELO EQUIPMENT, RlB20-a*
ENGINE OIL ANALYSIS, IN-PLIOHT
RARNINC DEVICE roR AIRCRAFT LUBRI-
CATING SYSTEMS.
AO-<tC* lOB DIV. 10
ALBEDO (ASTRONOMY)
EARTH
SPACE PHYSICS PROSRAM,
AD-tt8 0«S OIV, 2
ALGEBRAS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
DESCRIPTION or RESEARCH TO BE DONE
ON CONTRACT,
AO-H28 tSi OIV, IS
ALGEBRAS
THEORY
COUPLED MODE THEORY POR ADVANCED
MICRORAVE DEVICES.
AD-'*2B 055 DIV, 8
ALKALINE CELLS
SPACjCRAPT
ALKALINE BATTERT EVALUATION! CYCLE-
LirE PERPORMANCE AND PAILURE ANALY-
SIS or SEALED NICKEL-CADMIUM, SILVER
CADMIUM, AND SILVER-ZINC CELLS) RADIA
TION EPrtCTS UPON THt CELLS.
AD-liR 135 OIV. 7
ALKENES
N I TRAT 1 ON
THREE reports: OXIDATION OP
METHYLBORANES AT CRYOGENIC TEMPERA-
TURES: OXIDATIVE NITRATION OF OLEPINS
AT CRyUGENIC TEMPERATURESI LOR TEMPERA
URE INPRAREO CELL FOR TMt STUDY OP
REACTIONS IN SOLUTION.
AO-"t«T »»6 DIV, •
ALKENES
RADIATION ErrECTS
GAMMA RADIATION ErrECTS ON ISOPRE-
NOIOS ARE DISCUSSED,
AD-<t2» Htl DIV. 1
ALKENES
REACTION KINETICS
CORRELATION Of STERIC ErrECTS RITH
ADDITION REACTION RATES Or THE DOUBLE
BAND OF A SERIES OF STERICALLY -
HINDERED ALPHA-OLEPlNS.
AD-<428 113 DIV, •<
ALLOYS
CRYOGENICS
A REVIER or METALS AND ALLOYS SUIT-
ABLE rOR CRYOGENIC AEROSPACE STRUCTURA
APPL iCATIONS,
AO-tt* 2HM DIV, IT
ALLOYS
EROSION
INVESTIGATION OP CAVITATION
EROSION RESISTANCE AND RELATED
PROPERTIES OF POTENTIAL HYDROFOIL
STRUCTURAL ALLOYS AND COATINGS.
A0-<t»8 Its DIV, It
ALLOYS
HARDENING
DEvELOPHENT OF A STaBLE-BETA
TITANIUM ALLOY, ATTEMPTS TO DEVELOP
AN ALLOY HARDENING BY MEANS OP
COMPOUND REJECTION FROM A BETA
MATRIX.
AO-t»« IJI DIV, IT
ALLOYS
THERMODYNAMICS
THERMODYNAMICS Of ALLOYSl HEATS OF
FORMATION AND SOLUTION MEASUREMENTS
RITH THE TIN-SOLUTION CALORIMETER,
SILVER-TIN ALLOYS, RARE EARTH ALLOYS.
A0-t2R 007 DIV, 1»
ALUMINUM
fATIfluE (MECHANICSl
AN INVESTIGATION Of THE flCCHANISMl
or rATlaUE BY OBSERVATION Of ATOMIC
REARRANGEMENTS IN PURE ALUMINUM
DURING CYCLIC STRAINING AND THE
RELATION 8f THIS STRUCTURE TO fATIOUf
fRACTURE,
AD-t»» 126 DIV, IT
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
THERMAL JOINING
JOINING Of STEEL AND OTHER REAR-
RESISTANT METALS TO ALUMINUM ALLOYS,
LITERATURE REVIER, ARC RELOInO AND
DirruSION BONDING, AND EVALUATION Or
COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS ( ALUM I NUM.TO-STECL
COMBINATIONS), BIMETALLIC JOINTS.
AD-t2a 2«« DIV, It
AMINES
PHENOl*
TRANSLATION ON CATECHOLAMINES IN
VARIOUS OROANS Of DOGS UNDER CONDI-
TIONS Of DEEP HYPOTHERMIA.
AD-t2« 72t DIV, t*
AHINO ACIDS
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
NON-PROTEIN AMINO ACIDS ANB
RELATED eOMPnUNOS Of RAT LIVER
Ml TOCHONORI A,
AD-t28 381 DIV, I*
AMMONIA
dissociation
Intermediate temperature direct
ammonia-air fuel cell,
AD-t28 052 DIV, 7
AMMONIA
LIQUEFIED GASES
FEASIBILITY OF LIQUID AHnONIA
SYSTEM IN GALVANIC CELLS,
AD-t2» 1»1 DIv. r
AMMONIA
SOLUT IONS
DOCTORAL thesis; CHRoNOPOTENT I OM-
ETRIC STUDY OF ANIONIC DIFFUSION |N
SOLUTIONS OP POTASSIUM IN LlOUlO
AMMONIA RITH EXCESS POTASSIUM IODIDE.
AD-t2T tt» DIV, t
AMPHIBIAN PLANES
HYDRO-SKIS
FLIGHT TEST OP THE HYDRO-SKI RE-
SEARCH HRV-1 EQUIPPED RITH THE pBH
TYPE SKI,
AD-t2» 303 DIV, I
ANALOG COMPUTERS
SOUND SIGNALS
DIRECTIVITY FACTOR COMPUTER FOR
ELECTR0AC8UST IC TRANSDUCERS,
•' "28 28t DIV, *
ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTERS
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF FABRICATION
OF A SOLID-STATE AN AlOG-TO-O I B I T AL
CONVERTER,
AD-t2e 8t6 DlV. 23
ANODES
LEAD ALLOYS
CATHODie PROTECTION PERFBRHANCE Of
LEAD-ALLOY ANODES At ALTERNATE HIGH
AND LOR VELOCITIES.
AD-t28 *tO DIV. 7
ANTENNA CONf IGURAT IONS
DESIGN
APPLICABILITY INVESTIGATION OP
END riRE, DIELECTRIC RADIATING ELE-
MENTS IN HIGH-GAIN EASILY TRANSPORT-
ABLE SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS ANTENNA
ARRAtS,
AD-t2» 052 OIV, 8
ANTENNA CONFIGURATIONS
MODELS I SIMULATIONS!
CONSTRUCTION AND TESTING OP MICRO-
RAVE PREOUENCT CIRCULAR ARRAY BPQAO-
8AN0 ANTENNA SCALE MODELS,
AD-t2* 235 DIV, 8
ANTENN« MASTS
HORN ANTENNAS
LINEAR POLARIZATION MEASUREMENTS
or THE DECIMETER RAvELENOTm RADIATION
rPOM SMALL DIAMETER RADIO SOURCES.
A0-t28 »77 DIV, 8
ANTENNA MASTS
VIBRAT ION
VIBRATION or RADaP masts MEASURED
ON USS LONG BEACH (CGN«) AND USS
OK INARA ( LPH3 ! ,
AD-t28 7 l» 01 V , 8
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
COUPLED ANTENNAS
STuDY of circular arrays" RADIATION
PATTERNS AND CURRENT DISTRIBUTIONS.
A0-t2» 780 DiV, B
antenna radiation patterns
Slot antennas
Radiation pattern study por slot-
yaoi antennas on plane and curved
surfaces.
AD-t2B 77t DIV. 8
antennas
Dielectrics
applicabilitt investigation of
end fire, dielectric radiating ele-
ments in hiom-gain easily transport.
ABLE SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS ANTENNa
ARRAYS *
AD-t2» 052 DIV, 8
NI-1
Ant - Azi
ANTCNNAi
PM»Se SMIFTERS
OICITAL ^M»»C SHIPTERS USING SfMI-
'■fASielLITY or MtTAl. CONTtNT ANALTItc
■ ITM riiLO eouiPfitNT. Riaie-a*
CONOuCTO* OlOOe SBITCMJS
»««»Y »NTrNN«S. TEN-tLtnt
• kmat
»ntit«nk ahhunition
"OCkCTs
IN RHAtee
NT S-BANO
ENGINE OIL ANALYSIS
IN-fLtOMT
OIV,
DCscni'TioN or la« ststew *
NO eoN.
•ARNINC ervlCE FOR "IRCRAfT LUBRI-
CATINO SYSTEMS. <- • ■
AO-Hlt lOa Olv. !•«
ATOMIC STRUCTURE
tONOSRHERr
RESEARCM ON PHYSICS Or THE
TROL OF EPOSION IN ROCKET MOTOR
AO-ti* IS5 OIV. It
ARTITUOI TESTS
AVIATION PERSONNEL
CERTAIN PROBLEMS OF SPACE PSYCHOL
OOYI TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN ARTICLE.
AO-SJB StT OIV. 2B
APTITUOE TESTS
"EASuREMENT
eu»«ICULAR AND SPeCIFlC TRANSFER TC
PROBLEM SOLVING ABILITY.
0»L» 0«L* 0»L» 0»L« 0«L» 0»L» 0»L» 0»L»
lONOSPHEPt .
A0-<(«( «4J
ATOMIIATION
STAINLESS STEEL
OIV.
ATOMIIATION OF STAINLESS STEEL A«
TANTALUM iY IONS OF OEUTE»IUM
A0-H2S Si*
ATTACK BOMBERS
CARRIER lANOINGS
OIV.
20
CARRIER SUITABILITY TESTS OF THE
AT-M2* 2»
ARMED FORCES (FOREIGN)
STAB ILITY
OIV.
MODEL A.<|E AIRPLANE.
A0-t»» J<t»L
ATTENUATION
MEASUREMENT
OIV,
|A
International stabil i ty-prbbleh
ON PROSPECTS
AD-H2* 0i<l
A PULSED HYPERSONIC TtCMNIOUE
ANO SOME ATTENUATION MEASUREMENTS
IN OuARTZ AT L0» TEMPERATURES
DI V,
ARMOR PIERCING AMMUNITION
ANTITANK AMMUNITION
AO-ti* 17»
ATTITUDE INDICATORS
GUIDED MISSILES
OIV.
iS
FOREIGN RESEARC
PROJECT ILES.
AD-H2« 3|{
aruy aircraft
H ON ANTITANK
SYSTEM
ELECTRO-OPTICAL ATTITUDE nEAtURINa
A DESIGN STUDY
AD-M2* 002
NOISE
SU;vEY OF INTERNAL ANO EXTERNAL
NOISE ENVIRONMENTS IN uS ARMY AIRCRAPY STUDENTS
ATTITUDES
STUDENTS
ATTITUDES TORARO CIVIL LIBERTIES
AMONG JAPANESE ANO AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
AD-Hii 3jl DIV.
AROMATIC COMPOUNDS
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
IS
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY OF P-SUB-
stitutEo benZcne compounds. INCLUDINS
OEUTERATED DERIVATIVES
AD-1ia SJ5
AUDIOMETRY
PEACTION (PSYCHOLOOYI
DI V ,
AD-tiT 97*
ARRhYTMmI a
Aviation medicine
DI V.
PERCEPTUAL 0R0ANI7ATI0NI AN IN-
VESTIGATION OF VISUAL AND AUDITORY
SENSORY INTERACTION.
THE ROLFF.PARKINSON-RHITE
SYNDROME AS An AylATION RISK,
AD-«2B tit
AUDIOMETRY
SENSIT 1 V ITY
OIV.
IB
A CENTRA!. FACTOR IN PURE TONE
AD-1II «k4
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
MODELS (SIMULATIONS)
DIV.
THEORY OF PROBABILITY STATE
AUDITORY FATIGUE
AD-<<2» 717
AUDIOMETRY
STRESS (PHYSIOLOGY)
DIV.
I*
VARIABLE SYSTEMS
A HISTORICAL
OISCUSSION OF PSV DEVICES RIT.,
■EMPHASIS ON THE NEUROTRON.
AD-<tie 0»» DIV. ja
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
CONSTRUCTION
NEr concept in the PRODUCTION OF
ORTHOPAEDIC AND AMPUTEE TRACINGS,
RESEARCH DATA ON THE EFrjCT
OF A PARTICULAR STRESS ON ONE MANE
PERFORMANCE OF VARIOUS TRACKING TA,|,»
»D-t»a III
DiV.
AD
Alp
-tl
a 4*s
OIV,
14
ASPECT RATIO
L0» PRESSURE RESEARC
PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN TRAnSITI
«D FREE MOLECULAR PlO
on
PROBES.
AO-ma 1S7
astropmys les
BIBL IOCRAPhIES
LOIS USING OKIFKe
DI V. f
SPECTRA (VISIBLE ♦ ULTRAVIOLET)
AURORAL PATCHES SHORING STRONG
MYOROOEN LINES.
AD-HI» 053 OIV. I
AUTOMATIC rEAPONS
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
ENglNEERING DEVELOPMENT AND
OPERATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF RIple'
7 , 4IHM , Ml tEI. ■' u» ,
AD-iaa 7X7 Olv. It
AVIATION ACCIDENTS
FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
STUDY OF PIlOT-CONTROLLEB InTE-
'is::iirc7r "' ^'^•<*"*ND PLANETARY GRATig;; FOR E;ES«s?rcSND",;2i
>D-tia H71
ATMOSPHERE ENTRY
SIMULAT ION
DI V
ANALOGUE SIMULATION Of THE
DYNAMIC EQUATIONS OP ATMOSPHE
AD-«ia 3l0
AVIATION PERSONNEL
PERFORMANCE TESTS
30
BALLISTIC RE-ENTRY
AO-^ia S4a
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
TROPICAL REGIONS
»ie
OGY
CERTAIN PROBLEMS OF SPACE PSYCHOL
• TRANSL«TION OF RUSSIAN ARTICLET
DIV.
AD-Mla S<I7
AVIATION SAFETY
AIRCRAFT SEATS
IB
Theoretical and synoptic studies
OF lo«-level tropical perturbations
AO-tia 40<< DlV. I
ATMOSPHERIC PRECIPITATION
ATTENUAT I ON
.r,i2 INVESTIGATION OF PRECIPITATION
ATTENUATION AND ITS APPLICATION IN
A DuAl-FrEOuENCT RAdAR MORPHOLOGY
OF SUBTROPICAL PRECIPITATION.
AD-tia 152 OIV. 2
ABRUPT ACCELERATION PROPERTIES OF
NET CRER SUPPORT-RESTRAINT
DIV.
SYSTEM.
ATMOSPHERIC SOUNDING
SABOT PROJECTILES
PROJECT HARP REPoRT 0
The first
• 0-12a 41<<
AVIATION SAFETY
TEXTBOOKS
FLIGHT SAFETYI TRANSLATION OF
Russian report.
ad-m2r mso oiv. i
axial-flOr compressors
Supersonic rino tunnels
AERODYNAMIC calibration OF THE AEDC
14-FOOT SUPERSONIC TUNNEL COMPRESSOR
rith the first cylinder removed.
TRELVE FIRINGS AND STATUS AJ oF
JULY 30, 1*43.
AD-12a 7*5 I
AD-<i2a ai3
OIV.
30
AZIDES
STABILITY
NOISE
ATMOSPHERICS
MEASUREMENT
ELF AND VLF ATMOSPHERIC
MEASUREMENT,
A0-'<2a 273 DIV. a
ATOMIC CLOUDS
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
, -"E***"'" <"• CIRCULATION IN NUCLEAR
Clouds is presented. "vi-t-p
AD-tia 704 DIV. 20
ATOMIC ENERGY LEVELS
VTBRATION
VIBRATIONAL AND ROTATIONAL ENERGY
CHEMISTRY OF IRON ANO MERCURY
AZIDES, SElENOCYANATES, AND CYANATCt.
AD-<<2a 105
DIV.
LEVELS
AO-RIS 220
ATOMIC SPECTROSCOPY
LUBRICANTS
OIV.
IS
LUiRICATlHO OIL ANALYSIS TECHNIOuE,
NI-2
ON ME
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RtCEAKC
UJn?"!."" ^"^ •ACTCRIOLOGICAL
EStlOATIONS OF UPPER LAYERS OF
THE ATMOSPHERE
AD-'l2a 703'
BACTERIAL AEROSOLS
VIABILITY
DIV.
ir
uill!^ y^^ °' *'" NUNIBItV ON
x.'?*i^!:;.'':.:i,sr?5?s*-'!"» "« »tPo.
SOLI SOVIET TRANSLATION FRO
BIOLOGY JOURNAL
AO-tIB 44<«
BATTERIES ♦ COMPONENTS
OIV.
1 MICRO-
I*
FEASIBILITY OF LIQUID AmrBnia
SYSTEM IN GALVANIC CCLLS.
AD-tI» 1*1 eiV. »
BATTERIES ♦ COMPONENTS
OPY CELLS
DEVELOPMENT OF A MAGNESIUM.
Ao-ota ••41
BATTERIES ♦ COMPONENTS
PPIMARY CELLS
II
H|OM. ENERGY BATTERY SYSTM STUDY.
JilSi '^•^""* "" SOLVENTSI EOUIVALENY
CONDUCTANCE AND PHYS I C AL ChArIc tJS-
iJJ.if! °^ ELECTROLYYESI HALr-CELL
STUDIES
AD-«t2* 2*0
BATTERY CHARGERS
Olv.
il
PORTABLE (MAN-PORTABLEl
PORTABLE BATTERY CHARGERS: A-c
52?2"jZi°I! •""•* CONTROLLED ChaROEri
TRANSFORMERLESS DC/DC VOLTAGE DOuBlC.
ClaCUITI RESONANT CHARGING C.^^,
PORER CONTROL-CONVERSION METHODS
IPCUITl
Olv,
AD-tt* JII
BEAMS (STRUCTURAL!
OESIGN
DESIGN CHARTS FOR R/C BCA
SUBJECTED TO BLAST LOADS
A0-<I2* 331 DIV. ||^
BEAMS (STRUCTURAL!
VIBRATION
A,r5m5I.S' CONSTANT LONG I TUB | NAL
ACCELERATION ON THE TRANSVERSE
VIBRATION OF UNIFORM BEAMS
>0-<<2a 140
DIV.
BEARINGS
DESIGN
fr
I'J5!'£U "' "AONETIC-SUPPCfT BEAR-
INGS FOR ROTATING MACHINERT
AD-iia es3
BEARINGS
LUBRICATION
OIV.
•fr
BEARING AND LUBRICANT PROBlEMfl
DISCUSSION OF 3 GENERAL PROBltMf.
AD-t2» 217
■Cmavior
dec i s ion mak i ng
OIV.
I*
FORMAL AND BEHAVIOR FACTOBB I)
CISION PROCESSES
AD-Ria 135
BERyll lun
TOX ICOLOGY
Olv.
It
BERYLLIUM TOXICOLOGY, SymPTOMA-
TJ^OOY OF AFFECTIONS An6 INDUSTRIAL
HYGIENE
AD-1IR 101
BERYLLIUM COMPOUNDS
EVAPORATION
DIV.
Evaporation rates of ber
I*
YULIDES OF
l;i2!.',««^J!!!I*i"''' *•"» nilCONIUM RERE
MEASURED AND COMPARED RITH THAT OF
•ERYLLlUM IN THE RANGE OF «00-I200 c"
USING LANGHUIR FREE EVAPORATIOli
TECHNIOUE,
AD-1I» 5fl DIV. ••
S IBl I OCRAPhIES
GUIDED MISSILES
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SPACECRAFT GUIDED
HISSIlES and LAUNCH VEHICLE HCPORTS
AD-<lia 305
B IBl I OCRAPhIES
INERTIAl GUIDANCE
Olv.
Ill
INERTIAL GUIDANCE SYSTEM f1)«0CRAM
421A. TITAN III) BIBLIOGRAPHY inCPORT,
AD-OI* 101
B I Bl I OGRAPh I ES
MATERIALS
Olv.
lit
CURRENT LISTING OF SElECTEIO DOCU-
MENTS AND JOURNAL ARTICLES IM AN A
STRACtED form on subjects RITImIN THE
TECHNICAL SCOPE OF THE OEFENSe
"ETALS INFORMATION CENTER.
BAC - CAR
BACKRARD RAVE OSCILLATORS
PORER
HIGH PORER MILLIMETER RAVE BACK.
AO-<tta 24I
BACTERIA
UPPER ATMOSPHERE
AD-12* J2*
a IBl iooraphies
SC I ENT |F| C RESEARC
DIV.
IH
biochemistry
'uel cells
n, SlSi^^ri'*'- '"*'■ t^tLI GENERATIe^
OF HYDROGEN BY CLOSTRIDIA AND
PSeuDOMONADS.
AD-M2a OSO
BIOLOGICAL "WARFARE
COUNTERMEASuREs
BOUNDARY LAYEW
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
DIV.
"l-^JSJ'^f FROTECTION FOR COMBAT
FIELD STRUCTURES
ENV IRONMENTAL
CONTROL SYSTEM. PROGRESS REPORT
INTERPRETATION OF INFRARED RADIA-
TION FROM THE SEA IN TERMS Of ITS
BOUNDARY LAYER. ' ' ••
AO-'<ta 5<43 DIV. 25
BOUNDARY LAYER TRANSITION
FLUID FLOR
TRANSITION OF A LAMINAR BOUNBART
LAYER INTO A TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER
AD-M2* 232
Olv,
IS
AT A jET FlORINC AROUN
PLATE:
BIONICS
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN ARTICLE
AD-tte 552
ADAPTIVE CONTROL SYSTEMS
FUNCTIONAI^ CApaJii l»: /» »., - BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS
.n2,; rn!'-,iJ'tS'^iIT-P?-''?"?Or'*NE ELECTROSTATIC FIELDS
7f::?sss;^;E!ii^ ■" •^^'^"" ^^'^
A0-'t2»
1 14
It
TRO CHARGED SPHERICAL CONDUCTORS
IN A UNIFORM ELECTRICAL pICLOl FORCE
BIONICS
NERVE CELLS
NET TO SIMULATE MORSE-CODE
LEARNING
A0-t2» 107 DIV. JO
BLACKBODT RADIATION
OUANTuM STATISTICS
statistical properties of the
blackbooy radiation field
AND FIELD STRENGT
AD-t2a 737
BRAZING
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
OIV.
II
INVESTIGATION OF METHODS FOR JOINIH
BRITTLE MATERIALS. MECHANICAL FASTEN-
ING, ADHESIVE BONDING. AND BRAZING OF
AEROSPACE STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS.
AD.<tIa 201
OIV.
Ao-ili oat
Dlv.
BRITTLENESS
JOINTS
BLOOD
DISEASES
ISOLATION AND CL A SS I F I C A T I 0
N OF
CtTOPATHDOENIC agents FROM PATIENTS
RITH HEPATITIS ANO INFECTIOUS
MONONUCLEOSIS
INVESTIGATION OF METHOOR FOR JOINI
BRITTLE MATERIALS. MECHANICAL FASTEN-
ING. ADHESIVE BONDING. AND BRAZING OF
AEROSPACE STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS.
AD-<*2a 202
DIV.
AD'tlB 355
OIV.
14
LOR TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
BIOLOGICAL STUDIES IN ANIMALS OF
THE PROPERTIES AND FUNCTIONALITY OF
RAPID FROZEN BLOOD AND ERYTHROCYTES
BROADBAND
ANTENNA CONFIGURATIONS
CONSTRUCTION AND TESTING OF MICRO
•AVE FREOUENCT CIRCULAR ARRAY BROAD-
BAND ANTENNA SCALE MODELS
AD-lt* 235
Dlv.
AD-t2T »»3
BLOOD
R"ESERVATION
OIV,
FREEZE-THaR damage as a FUNCTION
2r.«^£ii.?S*."*''"S '*-»* LABELED HUMAN
BROADBANO
TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS
..»Ti8!'£*^""* *'"" ^**T «"■ MICRORAVE
BROADlAND TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS.
AO-tIB 37B DIV. B
AND RABBIT ERYTHROCYTES
AD-I2a 211
BLOOD Platelets
LIFE SPAN
STUDY OF platelets.
AD-lia |74
•LUNT BODIES
AERODYNAMIC HEATING
DlV.
BUBBLES
DAMPING
'""VEY OF THERMAL. RADIATI
ANO
s.'|j°vs s;::'"" "' 'ulsating .m »zi
■LES IN RATER
AD-lla BR7
BUCKLING (MECHANICS!
SANDrICH CONSTRUCTION
OIV,
ABLATING BOOT MEAT TRANSFER OF
A VEHICLE SUBJECT To AERODYNAMIC
HEATING
Classical buckling of ctlinders n*
2i?2:IS" construction Tn liML "S.
Rression-.ortmotropic cores.
A0-><2R l*S
•dot temperature
models (simulations)
DIV.
AD-MIR 301
BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTION
DIV,
ANALOG COMPUTER SIMULATION OF
TEMPERATURE CONTROL IN MA
r.TjU^fJ?.?" COMPONENT AND PREFABRI-
"J.^^il'S" CONSTRUCTION TECMNIOUES
Dlv.
AD. RIB |M<I
BOIL ING
LIOUlD METALS
INVESTIGATION OF LIOUlD METAL
BOILING HEAT TRANSFER.
AD-1IR IS2 OIV. IS
•OILING RATER REACTORS
REACTOR FUELS
...I^'INieNIC CONVERTERS IN A NAT)
CIRCULATION BOILING RATER REACTOR,
AD-lia 257
BUILDINGS
PROTECTIVE COVERINGS
II
THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF EXISTING
NAVAL BUILDINGS TO SUSTAINED F RE"
RESUTLING FROM THERMAL PtJLSE
EXPLOSION OP NUCLEAR REAPONS
FROM THE
DIV.
V-
A0->l2a BBS
BOLTED JOINTS
CONSTRUCTION
Dlv.
rj"^2"ri2?£ 21 JOINTS RITM tlGHT
BOLTS IN LAMINATED DOUG
AD-1IP *l»
BOMB EJECTORS
COMPAT IBIL ITY
LAS-PIR.
OIV,
AO-IIB S*I
BUTYL Rubber
ROOFS
SUITABILITY OF BUTYL RUBBER AC
A ROOFING MATERIAL. ■"■•*» AS
AO-tta SBO DIV. IR
CAL IBRAT ION
RADIOMETERS
ERRORS IN THE CALIBRATION OF
AIRCRAFT Qualification information
PACKAGE . GlAOEYE REAPON SYSTEM (BOMB
DISPENSER MKR AND CANISTER MARK II,
RADIANCE RADIOMETERS
AD-tlB 04a
CALORIMETERS
DESIGN
DIV.
JO
A0-R24 IIS
BONDING
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
Dlv.
..■i'**!*"''*'''0'« OF METHODS FOR JelN|»
BRITTLE MATERIALS. MECHANICAL FASTEN
rocJe?*;;;?^;;: °' "'*^ "■"« •- oolio
AD-«tia 7ia DIV. IT
CAPACITANCE
MEASUREMENT
i.!Ii!TIE''i**<' yeCHNIOUE FOR THE
PREPARATION OF DIELECtSic FI
ING, ADHESIVE BONDING, ANO bSazING OF TITAnVu., BX.Sl ?i^i;jJJ"'' '
AEROSPACE STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS. Jd-SiS 15S ' '^'*'S 5*"
AD-OIB 201 DIV.
BOOST. Glide vehicles
FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
It
DIV,
LMS OP
'l5
CAPACITORS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
THE LITTON FLIGHT DATA COMPuTIR
A REENTRY CONTROL DIRECTOR
IS,'ii;?J.;2;b:*'!.?!."O0uCTI0N RUN
AD-1IR lj7
boost-Glide vehicles
trajectories
DIV.
It
OF POLYCARBONATE C
AO-tIB OtR
CAPac IToRS
SILICON COMPOUNDS
APAC ITORS.
OIV.
A STEEPEST. ASCENT SOLUTION OF
"UJ-J'JI-E-ARC, VEHICLE OPTIMIZATION
PROBLEMS
AO-RIB ROI
•ORIDES
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
It
A COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF THE
;£CHANICAL. PHYSICAL, AND THERMAL
PROPERTIES OF D.IBORIOEs OF THE TRA*
-.^IlSri'I^'O" 0' SILICON MONOXIBC
MICROELEMENT CAPACITORS. "»•>'«
AD. lie «ai DlV. a
CARBIDES
SILICON COMPOUNDS
«;OI»TH_ANO EVALUATION OF BETA-
'""" TALS FOR
J'hi^ON CARBIDE SINGLE CRTS
SEMI-CONDUCTOR DEVICES,
AD-<42e DOS
r ;?;-!• s' "???*-- :\i: n^iil.i^U :!pLl?ATliNs!"' '»" ■ -:s?^-j„^:::!
OIV.
ON FATIGUE MECHANICS AND CORR'OStON
AO-RIR 117
BIBl IOCRAPhIES
SPACECRAFT
Olv,
M
A0-«2a 004
BOUNDARY LAYER
OlSSOC I ATION
OIV.
IONS.
I*
J«
BIBLIoeRAPHT OF SPACECRAFT' «UieED
MISSILES AND LAUNCH VCmICLE RKPORTf
BOUNDARY LAYER FlOR OF OISSOCIAYEC
GAS RITH AR8ITRAR
AO-RIB JOS
Olv.
lit
SURFACE CATAlyCITy
Y DISTRIBUTION OF
Ao-Rta *oj
DIV,
SOLAR RADIATION
SOLAR SIMULATOR,
AD-<<ia 031 DI
CARBON DIOXIDE
LOR TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
nrc'rV.l^'nl Vr,:^'^'* O- ^-^ capture
COEFFICIENT OF COI
AD-tlB RR?
Olv,
ja
NI-3
CAR • CX>M
C«*SO SHIPS
"OTtON
■«VE-INOuCeD "CSPONSES or • VIC
TOKT CA*Se SHtP.
01 V .
31
C»TM00t »»Y TUBt SCRCCNS
rtStH OPTICS
IIINlATuPC, rl»E« OPTIC P*CCPL*Tr
CATHOOC *«r TUBES.
*0-m2S a22 D I V. , •
C«TMODt P«T TUBE SCREENS
sEcoNDAPT Emission
SECONO»»T ELECTRON CONDUCTION
tapoEts roP CAHEPA tubes.
AO-t»» POT
catmooe pay Tubes
oiv.
NINIATUPE ElECTPON tubes
BINIATUPE. FIBEP OPTIc PACEPLATE
CATMOOE PAT TUBES.
AO-tiS »It OIV, B
CATHODES lELECTPOLTTle CELtSl
'■UEl CELL*
Kinetic pactops pesponsible pop
THE IPPEVEPSIBILITT 0'' THE 0XT8EN
catmooe IN ruEL CELL SYSTEMS.
AD-«2« *•*»
01 V ,
CATHODES (ELECTPON TUBES)
OESISn
ELECTPON OPTICAL INVEST 16ATI0NS
or multi-layep photocatmooes.
A0-1»8 ti*
OIV.
29
cathodes (ELECTPON TUBES)
TPAvCLINS PAvE TUBES
LOP NOISE Thin riLM tunnel
cathodes and metal iNTEPrACE AHPLI-
riEPS rop USE AT MicPOpAvE
rPEOuENCIf S.
AD-tiS 077 OIV. B
CAThODIC PPOTECTION
ZINC COATINGS
AN INVESTIGATION OP THE EFPECTIVE
NESS or CAThoOIC PPqTECTION (MAGNES-
IUM SACPiriclAL ANODES) FOP CAlVAN.
ized steel.
AO-HiP SI3
CAVITATION
TEST FACIL ITIES
OIV.
IT
nEp cavitation machine.
kO-Ilt H77 01
SB
cells (biology)
Physiology
tpanslation or popeion peseapch
ON THE PELATION or THE CELL NUCLEUS
TO GPOPTH ABILITY.
AD-HJP TOJ
01 V .
CELLS (BIOLOGY)
PCCENEPAT ION
NUTPITION AND CIPPHOSIS OF THE
LIVEP.
»0-PiT »0S
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
OIV.
■"E ErrEcT or cement composition
ON STPEN6TH. setting time, AND
SLUMP LOSS ur CONCRETE CONTAINING A
LIONIN-TYPE PATEP-PEOUC INO SET-
PETAPOING AOMIKTUPE,
Ao-»»B tap
OIV,
1 1
CEMENTS
CHEMICAL PPOPEPTIES
RESISTANCE or ARKANSAS ANO
REPUBLICAN PIvER SANDS TO AlKAlI-
AOGREOATE REACTION AND FPEEIE-THAp
DETERIORATION,
AD-tiB tsT
DIV,
CEMENTS
CONCRETE
LENGTH CHANGE or CONCRETE
CONTAINING GLEN CANYON OAH AgSRECATE
ANO VARIOUS CEMENTS, POZZOLANS, AND/OR
LIGNIN RETARDING AGENTS! COMPRESSIVE
AND ELASTIC PROPERTIES.
AD-*»B tTB
centrifuOal Pumps
u I V ,
IP
TRANSLATION or Russian article
ON CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS,
CEPAMI c F IBEPS
MATERIALS
OIV,
PRODUCTION OF lISHT-pEIGmT h|Gh-
STRENOTM FILAMENTS BY VAPOR DEPOSITION
FOP INCORPORATION IN COMPOSITE
STRuCTUPESI PROGRESS REPORT.
AO-tJT •74
CERAMIC MATFRIAlS
PRESSURE VESSELS
DIV,
solId glass and "Ceramic external
pressure vessels! model tests!
strength-to-peioht characteristics.
AD-tiP »0S
COMPaT IBIL ITT
DIV,
M
Compatibility studies of liouio
cesium pith containment metals,
solubility studies of hatnes-is'
niobiun-ib zirconium and m0ly80cnum.
0.5» TITANIUM. TD-NICICEl COUPlEO
■iTH NIOBIUM. 1( ZIRCONIUM.
AO-tiB Jf7 DIV. IT
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
THERMIONIC CONVERTER MATERIALS
RESEARCH INCLUDING STUDIES ONI
(I) THERMIONIC ELECTRODE MATERIAL
PROPEPtlESI it) SEMICONDUCTOR AOSOPP.
TIONI IJ) LONG LIVED, LOP PORK
FUNCTION COLLECTORS FOR CESIUM
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS,
GRAPHS IN NUMERICAL ■EATHC*
PREDICT ION.
Ao-HIB 003
CHECKOUT PRSCEOUPES
Dl V ,
IP
AO-ltS It*
COATINGS
AIRCRAFT FINISHES
OIV.
EFFECTS OF DIESTER LUBOICATiNC OIL
THE DEPENDABILITY OF REPAIRABLE
SYSTEMS PITH SOME COMMENTS ON A
STRICTLY PERIODICALLY CHECKED SYSTFM,
AD-tl8 <t«4
CHEMICAL EOUILIBPIUM
FREE RADICALS
OIV.
24
ON AIRCRAFT FINISHES.
AD-12B *1J
COATINGS
DEGRADATION
DIV.
Thermodynamic stabilitt scale for
stable, isolable free radicals,
DEVELOPMENT or INTEGRAL PUEl-TANK
COATINGS PITH IMPROVED RESISTANCE TO
MICROBIAL GPOPTH AND DETERIORATION,
AD-tlB B84
OIV.
AD-ff* 27P
CMEHICAL REACTIONS
SPECTROSCOPY
Dl V ,
EMISSION AND DISSOCIATION OF
SUB { IN SHOCK PAVES,
AD-t»e POl
CHCMICaL PAPPARE
COUNtEPMEASUREs
DIV,
INVESTIGATION OF CAVITATION
EROSION RESISTANCE ANO RELATED
PROPERTIES or POTENTIAL HYOROPOIL
STRUCTURAL ALLOYS AND COATINGS,
DIV,
1*
COLLECTIVE PROTECTION POP COMBAT
riELO STRUCTURES
CONTROL SYSTEM.
Ao-te* lit
ENV IRONMf NTAL
PROGRESS PEPOPT,
DIV,
I >
CHEMICAL PAPPAPE AGENTS
MOTOR REACTIONS
BASIC PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES OP THE
EFFECTS OF INCAPACITATING AGENTS,
AD-H2B 603
CHEmISTRT
DOCumEntaT I ON
01 V ,
meetinb of iupac commission on
organic nomenclature and stmposium
on nomenclature, july 1*41.
AO-tJP »77
cholesteptl Esters
crystals
DIV.
INVESTIGATION OF CMOLESTERyl
esters in the lisuId crystal state,
AD-H28 ••14 DIV,
chromatographic analysis
instpumentat ion
2S
AO-t»e MS
COATINGS
VAPOR PLATING
ATTEMPTS TO ENHANCE THE PESTSTPAHL
REFLECTANCE Or EVAPORATED LIP riLMS
BY Coating pith riLHs or germanium
AND PITH riLM COMBINATIONS Or LEAD
CHLORIDE AND GERMANIUM,
AD-P«P JHO OIV. l<t
coaxial cables
Electromagnetic shielding
Evaluation or test antenna coaxial
CABLE PICKUP or RADIATED ENfPGT, TYPE
RG-8A/U AND RG-PB/U,
AD-»»7 P3J OIV. B
COBALT COMPOUNDS
"ETALOXGANIC COMPOUNDS
PRODUCTION or COBALT (III) AcjTATE
•Y means or COBALT ACETATE-POTASSIUM
ACETATE ELECTROLTTE, STRUCTURAL AND
DECOMPOSITION STUDIES OF COHAlT
ACETATE. PEPPINT-TRANSLAT ION.
A0-X28 345
DIV,
HISTORY or chromatography and
APPLICABILITY or GAS Chromatography
to Pork or the bureau or reclamation.
DEPARTMENT or THE interior.
COMBUST I ON
HYDROCARBONS
INPLAMMATION Or METHANE MIXTURES
•ITH OXYGEN ANO DIFFERENT INERT DILU-
AD-Ht8 ttJ
CHROMIUM
LINE SPECTPu..
DIV,
EXCHANGE INTERACTION BETpEEN PAIRS
ents in shock paves,
lation from russian,
AD-ltS SOS
COMBUST ION
STABILl TY
REPPINT-TPANS-
Dt V .
or Chromium ions in ruby,
AO-tiP |»T
DIV,
2S
DEVELOPMENT OP A RELIABLE THERMAL
BARRIER rSP USE PITH RE GENE P AT | VEL T
CIRCUITS
MICPOPAVES
MICPOPAVf PLASMA COMPONENTS
STUOT,
COOLED ThPuST CHAMBERS.
AD-H2e »4* UIV.
COMBUSTION CHAMBERS
THERMAL INSULATION
It
AD-ltB «0B
DIV.
CIRCUITS
TUNNEL OIOOE
OP PC!
DEVELOPMENT or A RELIABLE THERMAL
BARRIER roR USE PITh RECE NERA t I vEL Y
COOLED THRUST CHAMBERS.
AD-tjP 94*
DIV,
l>
"EAlIZATION op TPANSrEP ruNCTlONS
Tunnel diode netrorks.
AO-1*' 117
DIV.
command ♦ CONTROL SYSTEMS
AIR roRCE
CIRCULAR ORBIT TRAJECTORIES
ERRORS
POSITION AND VELOeiTT ERRORS "E-
TESTINC METHODS or STPATECIC A|R
COMMAND PEAPoN system ittiL.
Ao-t** ilt
DIV.
SULTINO rPOM IMPERFECT ESTIMATION OP COMMAND.. CONTROL SYSTEMS
NEARLY CIRCULAR SATELLITE ORBITS
A0-M2e 812
OIV,
l>
INERT, Al guidance
Plight data system orbital error
ANALYSIS.
CIRCULAR ORBIT TRAJECTORIES
HARMONIC ANALTSIS
THE INPLUENCE OF TESSEREL HARMON.
ICS ON NEARLY CIRCULAR POLAR AND
EQUATORIAL ORBITS.
AD-M2* 3IB
AD-P2* 03J DIV.
COMMUNICATION EOUlPMENT
COLD PEATHEP tests
It
DIV.
CIRCULAR ORBIT TRAJECTORIES
RENDEZVOUS TRAJECTORIES
It
OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION OF
SELECTED COMMUNICATIONS AND GROUND
POPEP EOUlPMENT UNDER COLO PEAthER
CONDI TIONS.
PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS RELATIVE
TO MULTIPLE RENDEZVOUS BETBEEn CIR-
CULAR ORBITS,
AO-ttB 8S* Dl
A0-«28 758
OIV.
It
CIVIL AV I ATtON
SITE SELECTION
COMMUNICATION SATELLITES (ACTIVE)
PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS ME 0 I UM- A L T I TUB t
ACTIVE AND PASSIVE COMMUNICATION
THE EFFECTS OF AIR TRAFFIC OPEPAT.
ING AT SEVERAL PROPOSED JETPOPTS ON
THE Alp TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTE
SATELLITES.
AD-t28 3|1
DIV,
I t
AD-«t* 324
CIVIL DEFENSE SYSTEMS
ABAnOONMCNT
DIV,
33
01 V ,
ARMS CONTROL AND ClVlL DEPENSCI
ANNEX I .
AD-X28 900 DIV. IB
CIVIL DEFENSE STSTEHS
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
ClvIL DEFENSE. PUBLIC ALERT AND
•ARNiNC BY Radio.
a0^>I28 594
DIV,
IB
CLIMATOLOGY
ATMOs'HERte MOTION
A STUDY or THE DYNAMICS AND CLIMA-
TOLOGY OF COLD OUTBREAKS IN Thj FA
EASTI translation of JAPANESE ARTICLE,
COMMUNICATION SATELLITES (PASSIVE)
SPACE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
SPACE COMMUNICATIONS TECHNIQUES.
AD-tta 3ao
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM
ELECTRICAL NETPORK
THE LLFPB TPO-Pi
COMMUNICATION CHANI
RELATION FOR ITS C
CAPAC I TY .
A0-H2B 190
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM
MATHEMATICAL MODEL
StAB 1 L I TY ANALT
CONTROLLED CARRIER
SYSTEM.
AD-H2S 514
01 V.
CLOUD COVER
VORT ICES
AD-lte tss
eOHHUN I $M
CRIMINOLOGY
NONMlLlTART SEC
VORTICAL CLOUD PATTERN ON THE
LEEPARD SIDE OF ISLANDS.
AD-MtP 025
D ) V .
CLOUDS
PHOTOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
THE uSr OF SATELLITE CLOuD PHOTO-
NI-4
LAP.
AD-M29 I 1 I
COMMUN I SM
MILITARY OPGANIZAT
CONFLICTS IN SO
RELATIONS. 1942-19
AD-ttB 581
5
S
opt netpork as a
nel and an inteopal
ommun i cat ion
DIV, 5
i
S
SIS OF I-PAT
TRANSMISSION
DIV, 5
RECT UNDER SOVIET
OIV, Jt
ION
VIET PARTY-MIL 1 TART
43,
OIV, 3t
COM -DAM
COMPLEX VARIABLES
POLTNOMI ALS
LOCATION OF THE EEROS OK THE
DERIVATIVE OF A RATIONAL FUNCTION,
A0-9tB 393
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
STRUCTURES AT THE TOBCR iHIELBlNS
PAElLlTT
A0-9tB 110
DIV.
CORROSION-RESISTANT ALLOTS
STAINLESS STEEL
DIV.
li
CONDENSATION
GAS FLOP
FILAMENT POUND CONSTRUCTION
AN ATTEMPT TO IMPROVE THE INTER-
LAMINaR shear STRENGTH OF riLAriCNT
POUND REINFORCED PLASTIC STRUCTURES,
DIGITAL COMPUTCP ANALTSIS OF CON.
DENSATION IN HIGHLY EXPANDED FLOPS,
*0-9>B It*
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
OIV,
AD-92B 303
CONICAL BODIES
DIV,
25
INCREASE IN RADIATION LEvEl DUE
TO USE OF INCONEL IN A STEAM SENEPA>
TOR POPERFD BY NUCLEAR REACTOPi
NICKEL TRANSMUTES TO RADIOACTIVE
COBALTI COMPARISON OF ACTIVITY PhEN
STAINLESS STEEL IS USED AS COMPARED
TO 50s INCONEL-SOS STAINLESS STEEL
STSTEM.
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
A0-92B 97B
DIV,
25
COMPARISON OF HOTSHOT TUNNEL FORCE COUETTr FLOP
PROTECTIVE MASK FILTERS
MANUFACTURE OF PROTECTII^r HAiK
riLTERI EI4 R| DIFFUSION FELT.
PRESSURE. HEAT TRANSFER ANO SHOCK
SHAPE DATA tITH SHOCK TUNNEL DATA,
HEAT TRANSFER
AO-92* IPS
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
REFRACT0"T MATERIALS
DIv.
IP
AD-9tB 914
CONICAL BODIES
AERODYNAMIC HEATING
OIV.
hfat transfer at high temperature
DIFFERENCES IN TURiuLtNT AIR PLOP
BETIEEN A ROTATING CTLINOER ANO A
STATIONARY CONCENTRIC OUTER CYLINDER,
PREDICTION OF OXIDATION RATES
OF CARBONACEOUS MATERIALS rPOM
PLASMA ARC TESTS,
A0-9t9 Oil
ABlATINB BOOT MEAT TRANSFER OF
A VEHICLE SUBJECT To AERODTNAM|C
HEAT ING,
AO-929 097
COUPLEO ANTENNAS
OIV.
A0-<l»9 I9B
OIV.
OIV,
1«
COMPRESSOR NOISE
PISTONS
CONSTRUCTION
HOUSING
ANTENNA RAOIATION PATTERNS .
STUDY OF CIRCULAR ARRAYS RADIATION
PATTERNS AND CURRENT DISTRIBUTIONS,
PISTON. SLAP NOISE IN RECIPPOCATINC
THESIS ON COMPONENT AND PREFABPt-
CATEO SECTION CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES
HACHINERT,
AD-9t9 19)
COMPUTER LOBIC
OOCUHENTaTION
AD-9ta 257
01 V,
IS
A0-92B 7B0
CRATERING
SURFACE BURST
OlV,
OlV.t 27
construct ion
pevieps
COMPARISON OF RAINIER RESULTS PITH
RAND TMEORT for CRATERINC BT A SUPFAC
REvIEPS of soviet construction ANO
MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION OP BASIC
PROCEOURE* In DOCUMENTATION.
A0-9t9 09B
COMPUTER LOGIC
PIPING eiAGPAMS
DIV,
31
PACKAGING PROJECTS,
AD-Ptt 094
CONTAINERS
CESIUM
DIV,
I*
BLAST,
AD-MtB 214
CRYOGENICS
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
THREE REPORTS!
DIV.
20
OXIDATION OF
THE LOGIC DESIGN OF ADAh, A PROB>
LEH-OPIENTEO SYMBOL PROCEtSOR.
COHPATIBILI TT STUDIES OF LIQUID
CESIUM PITH CONTAINMENT METAUi,
SOLUBILITY STUDIES OF HAYNES-tf
methylbopanes at CRTOGENIC TEmPERA-
TURCil OXIDATIVE NITRATION OF OlEFinc
AT cPYUGENie tempeRaturesi lop tempera
TURE INFRARED CELL FOR THE STUDT OF
REACTIONS IN SOLUTION,
AD-92a 3)4 DIV.
COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICES
PATTERN PECOCNITION
30
NIOBIUM. IB ZIRCONIUM AND MOLTBDENUH. o«L* 0>L* 0*L» 0*L* 0*L» 0*L* 0»L* 0*L*
0.5B TITANIUM. TD-NICKEL COUPlEO " "
■iTH NIOBIUM. IS ZIRCONIUM,
AD-'(27 994
DIV,
AD-<)2a 397
OIV.
IT
INVESTIGATION OF ASSOCIPTIVE HEMOPt CONTINUUM MECHANICS
CRYOGENICS
ELECTRIC PIPE
AD-92a 577 DIV.
COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICES
TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS
30
THEOPT
STABILITT OF MATERIAL IN MECHANICS
supepconductinc properties of Nie»
BIUM PIPE AND THIN FILAMENTS.
METHODS AND DESIGN LIMIVB POP
INTEGRATED CIRCUIT READ ANp PPITE
AMPLIFIERS FOR USE IN CONJUNCTION PITH
OF COnTINUA
AO-929 2b4
CONTROL STSTEHS
AD-92a 32a
DIV,
OIV.
25
CRYOGENICS
PUMPS
A MAGNETIC FILM MFMOPT.
ENERGY
TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON THE CAPTURE
AD-9t9 213
COMPUTERS
GAME THEORY
DIV«
SOLUTIONS TO CONTROL PROBLCHi
HAN-COMPUTER INTERFACE ktUBT
AD-<)2a 499
OIV.
30
DEALING PATH ENERCT.
AO-929 229
CONTROL STSTEMS
PELI ApILITT
OIV,
COEFFICIENT OF C02.
AD-<*2B OPT
CRTOGENICS
REVIEPS
OIV.
30
FORMULATION OF SYSTEM STATUS CON.
COMPUTERS
MANNCO
MAN-COMPUTER INTERFACE »TUDT.
A0-9tB 49*
COMPUTERS
REl I ABIl ITT
OIV,
30
TROL TECHNIQUES.
AD-Rte 473
CRYSTAL LATTICES
DIV.
24
A PEVirp OF METALS AND ALLOTS SUIT.
ABLE FOP CRYOGENIC AEROSPACE STRuCTuR*
APPLICATIONS,
AD-929 2«9 01
IT
CRYSTAL GPOPTH
SINGLE CRYSTALS
COMPUTER RELIABILITt STpPT,
AO-929 0*9
OIV,
CONCRETE
OAMS
JO
TABLES OF INTERPlANAR SPACINOS OR
•D' VALUES FDR K ALPHA, K ALPHA SUB I.
ALPHA SUB 2 AND K BETA LINES OF COPPER
OERIVEO FROM THE BRAGG EQUATION FOP
opopth and characterization of bin.
GlE crtstalS of pare Earth cohpounDs
COPPER.
AO-928 74B
crtstal lattices
DIV,
25
LENGTH CHANCE OF CONCPETC
CONTAINING GlEN CANYON DAM PCBtEOATE
AND VARIOUS CEMENTS. POZZOLANS, AND/OP
AO-PIB 43S
GROUND (ELECTRICAL)
OIV.
25
LIGNiN RETARDING AGENTS! CON
AND Elastic PROPERTIES.
Pit
SSI VE
iNvESTlOATION OF METALS PMICH MIGHT
TABLES OF INTERPLANAR SPACIN«S OR
•o' VALUES For k Alpha, k alpha sub i,
ALRHA SUB 2 AND K BETA LINES OF CORRER
DERIVED FROM THE BRAGG EOUATinN FQP
COPPER.
BE USED AS GROUND RoOS
INCLUDED MILD
AD-92B 97B
DIV,
CONCRETE
FREEZINO
STEEL, GALVENIZEO STEEl, NI-RESIST
TYPE 302 STAINLESS STEEL. COPPER-
CLAO STEEL, HIGH PURITY ZINC, AZ3IB
HAGNESIUM Alloy ANO 404|.T4 iLUHlNuM
A0-92B 435
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
ATOMIC ORBITALS
OIV,
25
ALLOTS
EFFECT OF HEAVY MEDIA PReCESSINC
OF AGGREGATES ON FREEZING AND THAPINC
RESISTANCE OF CONCRETE! PETPOGPAPHlC
EXAMINATION OF HEAVT L i QU I 6 (ACETYLENE
TETPABROMIDe ) SEPARATED AGCPtSATES!
fontenEllE Dam.
AD. 928 093
IT
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATIONS or THE
ELECTRONIC STRUCTURES ANO STATES OP
MOLECULES AND CRTSTALS,
AD. 928 399 DIV,
25
A0-92a 974
concrete
IOEnt ificat Ion
OIV,
l*
PIPES
Cyclic strain accuhulation unoer
complex multiaxial loading fop ofhc
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
TRANSITION TEMPERATURE
Identification of concrete in
tunnel lining by an admixture of
Fluorescent oyesi Clear CRtCK
TUNNEL! CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT,
ni
COPPER TUBING,
A0-92T 9i9
CORRELATORS
RADAR SIGNALS
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC STUDIES OP PHASE
TRANSITIONS! SOOIUM CTANIOE,
DIV.
17
AO-928 582
CTANATES
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
OIV,
AD-92a 411
DIV,
CONCRETE
JOINTS
19
DEVELOPMENT OP A LINEAR OlfilTAL
CORRELATOR (DICOP) FOR PROCESSING
SIGNALS OF LARGE T I hE-B ANOP I DTH
CHEMISTRY OF IRON AND HtPCURT
AZIDES, SFLENOCYANATES, AND CVANATES,
A0.II2B 105
DIV.
RPOOUCT ,
AD-929 308
DIV,
CTANIDES
EMISSIVITT
SPONGE RUBBER AS A CLOStj|>E FOR
CONCRETE JOINTS IN DAM C 0NS9RUC T I ON ,
AO-928 9BB
DIV,
CONCRETE
PETROlOGT
PETROGPAPHIC EXAMINATIOfi OP CON.
CRETE AGGREGATES! AGGREGATE BENEFI-
CIATION INVESTIGATIONS! SAN LUIS DAH|
CENTRAL VALLET PROJECT. CA^IF,
CORROSION
ABSTRACTS
ABSTRACTS OF REPORTS OF RESEARCH
ON FATIOuE MECHANICS AND CORROSION,
A0-9t9 227 OIV. 32
CORROSION INHIBITION
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
PETROLEUM BASED FLUIDS BITM RuST.
THE 2 PI TO 2 SIGMA EMISSION BAN
OF CN.
AU-9tB lat
DIV.
25
CYBERNETICS
COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICES
THE INFLUENCE OF COMPONENT IMPERFEC
TIONS ON TRAINABLE SYSTEM PERFORMANCE
AD-929 051
DIV,
INHIBITING Qualities for iubharinee ex ctbernetics
AD-92a 512
CONCRETE
PHTSICAL PROPERTIES
OIV,
19
ternal hydraulic systems
AD-92e 43t
DIV.
19
RESISTANCE OF ARKANSAS AND
REPUBLICAN RIVER SANDS TO DLKALI-
AGGRCGATE REACTION ANO FREEtE-THAp
OETERIOPAT ION,
A0-92a 9B7 DIV,
CORROSION RESISTANT ALLOTS
CESIUM
PROBABILITY
PROBABILISTIC INFORMATION
PROCESSING,
CONCRETE
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
J9
COHPATIBILI TT STUDIES OF LIOUIB
CESIUM PITH CONTAINMENT METALS,
SOLUBILITY STUDIES OF HAYNES-ISJ
NIOBIUM-IB ZIRCONIUM ANO MOLTBOENUH.
AD-92B 727
RADAR OUPLEXERS
30
0, 5t T I TANIUM.
TO-NICKEL COUPLED
FABRICATION ANO TEST OF C-BAND
OUPLExER-L IMITER PACKAGE,
■iTH NIOBIUM. It ZIRCONIUM.
AO-HtP 315
OIV,
10-928 397
DIV.
APPLICATION OF Experimental crack
SEALING MATERIALS IN CONCRETE CANAL
LINING! ST. VRAIN SUPPLY CPNAL! BIO
THOMPSON PROJECT, COLORADO,
AD-92a 111
OIV,
CONCRETE
SHELTERS
A STUDY OF THE RADIATION SHIELDING
CHARACTERISTICS OF BASIC C
DNCRETE
CORROSION PFSISTANT ALLOTS
GROUND (ELECTRICAL)
INVESTIGATION OF METALS PHICH MIGHT
BE USED AS GROUND RoOS INCLUDED MILD
STEEL, GALVENIZEO STEEl, NI-RBSIST,
TYPE 302 STAINLESS STEEL, CI^PPEP-
CLAD STEEL, HIGH PURITY ZINC. AZ31B
HAGNESIUM ALLOY AND 404I-T4 ALUMINUM
ALLOYS.
IRON
EFFECTS OF SOLUTE ELEMENTS ON THE
MAGNETOELASTIC DAMPING AND COERCIVITT
IN VERT PURE IRON.
AD.92B 024
OIV.
25
OAMS
AD-92P 093
OIV.
17
CONCRETE
SPONGE RUBBER AS A CLOSURE FOR
CONCRETE JOINTS IN DAM CONSTRUCTION.
A0-M28 98B
DIV.
19
NI-5
DAM - DOS
"ODCLS I tlHULATIONSl
MT[»««ULIC nOOtL STUDICl 0' MBHTOM
0«M OuTtfT ■OAKS , HISfOuKI HlVtH
•*SIN PBOJCCT, KANSAS.
OeSMAOATION
LU**ICANTS
erretTS or otcsTcn luimicatinc oil
AD-1I1 SIO
II
OAns
SOILS
ON AtRCMAFT riNISNCS
A0-4XI «1J
DCnOLITIONt
HANDLINS
OIV.
II
oioecs ( tcnicoNoucTortsi
^MAse SMirTcns
OIolTAL FHASI tHIPTCKt USINQ ffN|.
CONDUCTOR OIOOC S«ITCHtf IN ^HAICO
A**Ar ANTfNNAf. TtN-tLENtNT S-IANO
AKKAt
AO-11* •«?
OIV.
rONCISN nCSCANCH ON INNOVATIONS IN
s;: o'^^-^^vSn^::" ,':r:;."j?; «?if "ui-ncnt an ^ccSniSCc"??:- :?;?,is oioo« ,«h,conoucto«,
NO«MAN DAM, OKLAHonA, L*8 STuoifs ron
FINAL OCSISN.
AD-«{« SI7 DIV. i
»«S
ST»ueTU»AL FItOFCKTieS
coNP»issiye Fnopr'nes or coNCiteTe
co»es o«iLLeo mn mass concocte
FLACfO IN fiLtN CANTON BAM| MODULUS
tLASTICITV AND TMC«MAL EIPANSION,
OeSCCNT TKAJtCTORICS
L0« AL-TITUOt
DIV.
<l
OeSION AND TItT OF H|CM FOaC" UMr
OIV,
AN ANALTTICAL INylSTIfiATION Of SHAL
AD-«t( ■•TV
DIV.
L0« ATHOSFHCKIC tNTUT
AO-<tl« OtO
DESCENT TKAJECTORIES
SIMULATION
II
.KAOA*
comfute* fkosrams rod FKocessiNo
sisnals received in kada* astwonomt
EXFE»IMENTS,
AD-11* OSS DIV, JO
DATA F»oCES»JNG STSTEM
OFEKAT ION
''"ST CONSMESS ON The INrOHMATION
Vrll": »ettNCES SESSION ,s. iNroiii.
TION SYSTEM FEKFOKMANCE tVALUATION
AD-1»i SJ* eiv. JO
DATA F*0CESSINC SYSTEMS
DIGITAL COHFUTE*
"JliJIiS l-"'«TH INFORMATION PROCESS
ANALOGUE SIMULATION OF THE
DYNAMIC EQUATIONS OF ATMOSFMERIt
•»LLISTIC "E-ENTRY,
AO-<<>t Its 01
II
DETECTION
MODULATION
OUFlCxERS
AD-OIF *itl
DIODES I SCNtCONDUCTORI
FULSC AMFLIFIERS
FASHICATION OF A HIGH FOaCR RULIE
AMFLIFIER USING An ELECTRON SeAMEO
SWITCHED F-N JUNCTION,
AD-1IR OiO DIV. ■
eiODCS ISEMICONOUCTOHI
RADIATION DAMAGE
RUSSIAN TRANSLATION OF EFFECT OF
GAMMA RAYS ON GCRHANIUN DIODES
RCsCARCh on HETERODYNE DEMODULATION
AND eineCT OCMOOULATION of FM LIGHT,
AD-<I«« *t0
DETECTION
RERFORMANCE TESTS
DIV,
IS
»D-tl» SSI
OIFOLE ANTENNAS
ELCCTRICAL IMFEDANCE
OIV,
A STUDY TO OtTERMINE THf EFFECTS
FLACEBOS UFON FERFORMAnCC IN A
LANCe TASK.
VIGI-
ING FROGRAM
AD-OIR lit
AD-1II S4S
OETONAT IONS
SHOCK RAVES
DIV.
IS
DIV.
JO
OEtCRHINAT ION OF INDUCTION TIMES II
DIMENSIONAL DCTONATIONS. Tin»» it
CALCULATIONS AND MEASUREMENT OF
HONOROCE ANTENNA IMPEDANCE RITH A
RADIAL RIRE GROUND SYSTEM USING RATER
AS GROUND MEDIUM.
AD-iia If* piv, g
IFTERA
NERVOUS SYSTEM
AFFLICAilLiTT OF OLFACTORY TRANS-
DUCERS TO THE OtTECTlON OF HUMAN
■E INGS
AD-II* ••«•
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
MAGNETIC FIELDS
ELCCTRONle SYSTEM FOR ANALYT
VARIAiLE AREA PHOTOdRAFHir .r.tl.'7 ■^u.^nun rcslah
OF THE EARtSJ MaSe??J rTrLB"^"""'"** eOUIPMENT AND TEC
INS
DETONATORS
DESIGN
AD-III JSJ
DIRECTION FINDING
BROAOSANO
DIV.
14
FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
S MAGETie FIELD
INNOVATIONS IN
AD-OII •?«
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
DIV.
AD-M|t SIS
HNIOUES FOR BLASTING
DIV.
CONSTRUCTION AND TESTING OF MICRO-
RAVE FREBUENCY CIRCULAR ARRAY BROAD-
■ANO ANTENNA SCALt MODELS
II
AD-<||» MMi
OIV,
MERCHANT
veSSELS
siiJJri':;!"; *"5 "''fiENANCE of
DEUTERATEB COMPOUNDS
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
SE;?:j;?%jf;,*""'""-^*-« '
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY OF P-$UB.
ILE FOR
AD-1tt B*S
STIYUTtO BENZENE COMPOUNDS
DEUTERATEO DCRIVATIVES
OIV.
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE
RESEARCH ON INTEH.IGENCEI A
DEFINITION AND MILITARY IMPLICATIONS.
AD-tIB IX* OIV. JO
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
MILITARY REOUIREMENTi
INFORMATION SYSTEM DESIGN TECH-
NIOUESI SESSION ♦ OF FIRST CONSRESt
ON THE INrORMATION SYSTEM SCIENCES
AO-OIB BOB DIV. 5
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
OPERATION
AD-HIT »7»
DEUTERIUM
KINETIC THEORY
DIV.
CHEMICAL REACTIONS USING
INCLUDING
MODULATED
DISARMAMENT
CIVIL DEFENSE SYSTEMS
ARMS CONTROL AND CIVIL DEFENSE.
ANNEK m THE DOMESTIC POLITICAL
INTERACTIONS.,
AD-1IB *0I
DISARMAMENT
EFFECTIVENESS
DIV.
IB
FREE RADICAL BEAMS. SCATTERING OF
ARMS CONTROL AND CIVIL OtFtNSEl
HYDROGEN ATOMS BY OEUTERI
A0-12B *«*
DIATOMIC MOLECULES
REACTION KINETICS
DIV
UM HOLECEULES
IS
ANNEX I
AD-1IB fOO
DISCHARGE TUBES
NOISE GENERATORS
OIV,
IB
THEORY OF DISSOCIATION AND RC>
COMBINATION RATES OF DIATOMIC
MOLECULES
DESIGN AND FABRICATION PROSRAM FOR
MILLIMETER BAVELENGym NOISE SOURCES.
AO-RIR IBB
DIELECTRIC FILMS
DIV.
IS
AO-IBB 7J1
DISCONNECT FITTINGS
DIV.
DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES
LAUNCHING
UMBILICAL QUICK DISCONNECTS.
A SPUTTERING TECHNIOUE FOR THE
Jrr'riEE,J^S!;!'=" PROGRAM, AEROSPACE rTlIi?"""* <" DIELECTRIC FILMS OF
INTELLIGENCE DATA SYSTEM ( A OS I
VOLUME I. PROGRESS SUMMARY.
AD-tl» 4<ll OIV. ]0
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
PROBABILITY
PROBABILISTIC INFORMATION
TITANIUM OXIDE IS OESCRIBEC
AO-OIB S«0
DIESEL ENGINES
COMBUSTION
OIV.
If
AD-OIR 0B7
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
PRINTING
OIV.
II
USE OF OPTICAL MASERS IN DISPLATI
DIESEL ENGINE COMBUSTION.
PROCESSING,
DIV,
AO-OIB 7J7
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
PROGRAMMING COMPUTERS
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AERO-
SPACE INTFlLIOENCE DATA SYSTEM lAInSi
VOLUME II MULTIPLE AND SIMULTANEOUS
SERVICES FROM A SINGLE COMPUTER
COMPLEX .
AD-tIR J04 DIV. 30
DATA STORAGE SYSTEMS
AUTOMATIC
AD-tl» OlJ
DIFFERENTIAL EoUATIONS
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
Dl V .
IT
ANO PRINYERS
AO-OI* 410
DISSOCIATION
DIATOMIC MOLECULES
01 V .
ITERATIVE TECHNIOUES FOR APPROXI-
MATING SOLUTIONS TO DIFFERENTIAL
"j|*JIONS BY YRUNCAYCO LEGENDRC
THEORY OF DISSOCIATION ANO NC-
COMBINATION RATES OF DIATOMIC
HOLECUlES
SERIES
AD-<«IB ISI
AD-tl» IBB
documentation
Automat ion
DIV,
If
DIFFUSION
POTASSIUM
?2'I2"i'- THESIS! CHRONOPOTENTIOM.
ETRie STUDY OF ANIONIC
DIFFUSION
THE MEDIUM-SIZED INFORMATION SERVIc
ITS AUTOMATION FOR RETRIEVAL.
0 INFORMATIO
SERVICEl ITS AUTOHATIN FOJ
RETRIEVAL
APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAM AERO-.
SPACE INTELLIGENCE DATA SYSTE
H ( AIDSl ,
!2h«I!?''* S' Rotassiuh in liquid
• ?i "ITH EXCESS POTASSIUM IODIDE,
VOLUME II. MULTIPLE AND SIMULTANEOUS
SERVICES FROM A SINGLE COMPUTER
COMPLEX
AO-«IB J04
DATA STORAGE SYSTEMS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
AD-"t»7 ««*
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
01 V ,
AD-ll* 111
DOCUMENTATION
CHEMISTRY
DIV,
Jl
DESIGN
DIV,
30
"lOM-SPCED COMPUTER PROCRAMI
ILLIAC II SYSTEM
PROGRAMMING AND
MEETING OF luPAC COMMISSION ON
ORGANIC NOMENCLATURE AND SYMPOSIUM
ON NOMENCLATURE, JULY |«4l.
REPRINT FROM PROCEEDINGS OF
SYMPOSIUM ON INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
TODAY ON LONG RANGE RCSCaRC
AD-HIB JS4
DEC I s I On mak ing
BEHAV I OR
DIV.
JO
OPERATIONI CIRCUIT RESEARCH PROGRA
AND IBM TO^O-ltOl SYSTE
AD-<(IB S47
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
DIRECTORIFS
DIV.
JO
AD-RIR 177
DOCUMENTATION
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
DIV,
A FOURTH SURVEY OF OOMESTIC
RESEARCH REPORT ON IDENTIFTING KEY
•♦♦RESEARCH REPORT ON IDENTIFYING KE
CONYRIBuTIONS TO INFORMATION SCIENCE,
JLECTRONIC DIGITAL COMPUTING
, FORMAL AND BEHAVIOR FACTORS IN DE.
CISION PROCESSES
AO-tiB Its
DEC I S ION MAK ING
GROUP DYNAMICS
DIV,
AO-RI* 000
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
ENSINEERIHS
DIV,
JO
AD-ll* 5«S
DOCUMENTATION
SUBJECT INDEXING
DIV.
Jl
A rOURTM SURVEY or DOMESTIC
ESTABLISHMENT or A COORDINATE IN.
DEXING RETRIEVAL SYSTEM rOR THE AIR
rORCE MATERIALS LABORATORY
CROUP DECISION MAKING AND C
OMMUNICA
ELECTRONIC DIGITAL COMPUTING
PATYERNS UNDER CONDITIONS OP STRESS A
OVERLOAD
AO-<*ia 4ii
DECISION MAKING
SIMULATION
»»
AD-tJ» 000
DIGITAL SYSTEMS
AD-RIP RIS
DOCUMENTAT ION
DIV.
Jl
JO
THEORY
athematical formulation OF BASIC
AD-1JR 0*«
MAN-COMPUTER INTERFACE STUBY.
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
DESIGN AND CONTRUCTIQN OF
i?«i'"£2.I!'"'^'-* "" * LOB-SPEED AND DOPPLER EFFECT
HIGH-SPEED OIGITAL-TO-DICITAL MILLIMETER ■
PROCEDURES IN DOCUMENTATION
DIV,
Jl
AD-OIS 4<)«
DEFORMAT I ON
SMEAR STRESSES
DIV.
JS
CONVERTERS.
AD-tIB 000
OIV.
JO
DIODES
THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS OF
SHEAR DEFORMATION IN ROCKS.
LOR TEMPERATURE RESEARC
HILLIHETEP BAVES
GENERATION OF M i LL I ME TER BAyf
LENGTH RADIATION BT MEANS OF THE
DOPPLER EFFECT.
AD-RIB B04
OIV.
AD-RIB RJJ
DIV,
STUDY
LOB TEHPERATURE THERMIONIC PLASMA DOSIMETERS
AU-RIR IJJ
OIV.
OXAlIO ACIDS
EVALUATION OF THE OXALIC AflO eOII<
Ni-e
DOS-DYK
AD-RIB 407
Olt,
10
OOSIHETERS
\i
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
EVALUATION OF DOSIMETER STSTEM* OF
AND OTHER MATERIALS
AO-RI* ISO
on
<i
DRUGS
SENSITIVITT
Tr.i''?i*«!. !?"'""■ DtO««NULATION
TEST IN PENICILLIN A(,LERO».
AO-RIB BIS
0I«,
ORT CELLS
HAGNfSIUM
DEVELOPMENT OF A HAGNCtlUH-
AD-RIB R4I
duct inlets
Supersonic char
»s .
Tr. Vh'S^ boundary layer CHARlCTE
ACTERISTICS
iXIiSf-'H 2URt«*0Nie STREAM
ADVERSE PRESSURE GRADIENTS
S HAVING
AD-RiB IJB
OIV,
DYES
Fluorescence
IDENTIFICATION OF CONCRETE IN
TUNNEL LINING BY AN AOMliTCRE 4f
FLUORESCENT DYESI CleSr CWeS
TUNNEL! CENYRAL VALLEY PRDJECl
AO-RIB 4| I
OIV
IR
NI-7
KAR - BXP
C**TH
lONOIPHCKIe DltTUMStNCCS
eiLCuLATto oirFRACTioN irrtcrs of
VLF FWon « LOCALtZCO AONOSPHCKIC
OCmCf S ION,
TCWnesTKI Al nAQNCTISn
»TATe-Or-TME-*RT or MAaNCTO-TtL-
LUKICS IN THE SOVIET UNION.
AO-<ltl *0S
eiv.
ECOLOST
SIMULATION
SPECIAL ASPECTS or ENVIRSNHENT
KCfULTiNQ rwon VARIOUS KINOf OF
NUCLEAR unt.
'J II, ItNNEX III,
APPLICATION OF INPUT-OuTFUT AN*LTSI»
TO MOHEOSTATIC ECOSYSTEN.
AO-tJi 117
ECONOnlCS
DOCUhENTUT ION
DIV,
20
ECONOMICS OEFARTNENT FUiL ICATIONS,
i«st-i**j! An autmoh inoC« of the
LITERATURE, «ITH ABSTRACTS.
A0-H2* 10*
Ejectors ioron«ncei
supersonic f^oi
DIV,
Jl
theoretical sasc pressure analysis
of AXISYHHETRle EJECTORS RIYHOUT
INDUCED FLOa,
AO-II* SJJ
Olv.
ELASTIC SHELLS
VIBRATION
HEHBRANE NATURAL FREOulNCIES FOR
•AXISYHHtTRIe VIBRATION OF DEEP SPIHERI
CAL Caps,
AD-«*I tHt
DiV.
ii
ILASTICITY
HAONETISn
errECTs or solute Clements on the
maonetoelastic damping ano coercivity
IN vert pure Iron,
AO-tIt 0«t
DIV.
it
elasticity
mechanical raves
STuOiES In axially symmetric rave
PROPAOATION PROBLEMS IN PLASTIC AND
HYORODYNAMIe nEOIA.
AO-H»» OJ*
DIV,
»»
ELASTICITT
PR0PA6ATI0N
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL
PROPAGATION OF ELASTIC RAVES IN A
rLUID. SOLID-SOLID LAYERED SYSTEM.
A0-1«» Jit
EL.EeTRETS
NUCLEAR PARTICLES
DIV.
2J
THt FORMATION AND DISCHARGE OF
CARNAuBA RAll ELECTRETS IN NUCLEAR
RADIATION FIELDS,
AD-HII t\S
DIV.
to
ELECTRIC ARCS
IMAOES
HI6H TEMPERATURE THERMAL EXPANSION
DEVICES! DESISN OF a UNIT rsR USE RITh
THERMAL IMAfiE HEATIN6I THERMAL EXPAN.
SION or ALUMINUM AND ZIRCONIUM OXlBES
UR TO l*SO K,
AO-<t«* ISO
ELECTRIC ARCS
PLASMA MEDIUM
DIV.
30
RESEARCH ON EFPECTS Or ARC FLUCTUA-
TIONS ON spectroscopically determined
TEMPERATURES IN ARC PLASMAS
AD-'*t* OJO
ELECTRIC FiftOS
maonetohyoroDynamics
OIV,
2S
A basic study of slender Channel
electrosasdynamics,
AO-»»T »67
ELECTRIC INSULATION
POLYMERS
DIV,
SYNTHESIS OF THERMOPLASTIC AND
THERMOSETTING RESINS FROM PHOS-
PHONITRlLlC CHLORIDE TRIHER FOR HIGH
TEMPERATURE ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS.
AD-H»R iJi
ELECTRIC MOTORS
OIV.
11
DESISN
PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF MINIATURE
STROmOTORS
AD-Hi* lOJ
ELECTRIC SalTCHES
DESIGN
Olv,
«*
MUlT I-STAT ION PUSH BUTTON falTCH,
AO-tlB •*»»
ELECTRIC RIPE
NIOBIUM
DlV,
SUPERCONDUCTING PROPERTIES OF NIO-
BIUM RIRE AND THIN FILAMENTS,
Olv,
AD-««t JIB
ELECTRICAL CONDUCTANCE
ANISOTROPY
PROBLEMS OF MAGNETOHTDROOYNAMICS
IN THE PRFSENCE OF ANISOTROPIC CONDUC-
TIVITY,
AD-Hta 357 DIV, 2f
ELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE
mathematical analysis
calculations and measurement of
monopolE antenna impedance rith a
radial aire ground system using rater
AS GROUND MEDIUM,
AD-<<tB lik
DIV,
ELCCTROaCOUSTIC TRANSDUCERS
DESIGN
electroacoustical TEMPERATURE-
freouency converter,
AD-1<a SSJ DIV, B
electroacdustic transducers
sound signals
directivity factor computer for
Electroacdustic transducers.
A0-<)IB IBt
ELECTRODES
POROUS MATERIALS
DIV.
POROUS FLOa-THROUGH ELECTRODES Of
PLATINUM BLACK,
SYSTEM STUDIES,
AD-<*>* 0*J
STANNOUS-STANNtC
OIV,
ELECTRODES
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
IMPROVED THERMIONIC CONVERTER
EFFICIENCY THROUGH USE OF CESIUM
HALIDE AOniTIVES RHICH REDUCE COL-
LECTOR aORK FUNCTION AT OPERATING
CONOIT IONS,
AO-t»R JJJ
DIV,
ELECTRODES
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
THERMIONIC CONVERTER MATERIALS
RESEARCH INCLUDING STUDIES ONI
III THERMIONIC ELECTRODE MATERIAL
PROPERTIED 111 SEMICONDUCTOR ADSOPP.
TIONI IJ) LONG LIVED, LOR aORK
FUNCTION COLLECTORS roR CESIUM
THERHIONIC CONVERTERS.
AD-1ta OOJ
DIV,
It
AO-tfR 041
ELECTROLYTIC CELLS
HEAT TREATMENT
DIV,
INVESTIGATION OF ELECTROLYTIC
HEAT TREATMENT.
AD-<)(* I4J
Electromagnetic fields
intensity
DIV,
ti
alRELESS PROBE FOR FREE SPACE OR
UNOERRATER MEASUREMENT OF ELECTRO-
MAGNETIC FIELDS.
AO-ll* OfO
DIV,
ELECTROMAGNETIC RAVES
ANALYSIS
OUASI-STATIC ANALYSIS OF ELECTRO-
MAGNETIC RAVES IN A PLASmA-f ILLEO
RAVEGUIOE.
AD-tIB 7BJ
DIV.
as
Electromagnetic raves
magnetohtdrooynamics
investigation OF ALFVEN RAVES,
THIS VOLUME contains THE SUMMARY
AD-*1» 152
ELECTRON BEAMS
DETECTORS
DIV.
»i
GENERATION OF I NFR AM 1 LL I METR I C
RAVES BY MEANS OF ELECTRONIC BEAMS.
A0-12B S7*
Electron beams
pulse amplifiers
Olv,
FABRICATION OF A HIGH POBER PULSE
AMPLIFIER USING An ELECTRON BEAMED
SalTCHED P-N JUNCTION.
AD-02B OJO
DIV,
ELECTRON GUNS
KLTSTRONS
A STUDY OF THE FORMATION OF STABLe'
RELL FOCUSED, HIGH PERvEANCt, LARGE
DIAMETER HOLLOa BEAMS GENERATED rROM
MAGNETRON INJECTION AND ELECTRONIC
GUNS
*D-<IJ« •*<<$
Electron microscopy
EMISSI VITY
Electron optical investigations
or Multi-layer photocatmodes.
AD-NJS Ml*
Electron optics
PhOTOCATHOOES
DIV,
ii
electron optical investigations
or multi-layer photoCathooes.
AD-<I»» •»!* OIV, 2]
ELECTRON TUBES
PRODUCT ION
DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRUCTIftN Or AN
AUTOMATIC GRID LATHE, EXHAuBT MACHINE
AND LEAD LOADER roR PRODUCTION or
NUVISTOR TUBES.
AD-HJB SJB DIV. B
ELECTRON TUBES
RADIOrPEOUENCY AMPLIFIERS
DESIGN ANO DEVELOPMENT INVESTIGA-
TIONS OF A. LOa NOISE, LINEAR, vARIABlC
GAIN, R,F, amplifier TUBE, BUARTERLY
PROGRESS REPORT NO,
AD-t»» 2JJ
ELECTRONIC EOUIPMENT
DIV,
ELECTRONIC SaiTCHCS
ELECTRIC DISCHARGES
PRESSURIZED TRIGaTRONS BITh A
10 KV - 50 KV LOa JITTER OPERATINB
RANGE,
AU-R2B Jt«
ELECTRONICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
Olv.
RESULTS In summary FORM OF PROJECT
SPONSORED BY THE MILITARY DEPARTMENTS
ANO OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES |N THE
ADVANCED ELECTRON DEVICE TECHNOLOGY
AREA .
aD-«I»B 7RR
OIV.
ELECTRONS
NOTION
MOBILITY OF ELECTRONS IN HIGHLY
ALLOYED SILICON,
AD-<*I« JIS
ELECTRONS
MOTIONS
DIV,
2f
MIGRATION or ELECTRONS |N A
SPATIAL-PERIODIC HClICAL MABNETIC
rilLO
AU-R2B rai
ELECTROSTATIC FIELDS
SPHERES
DIV,
1$
TRO CHARGED SPHERICAL CONDUCTORS
IN A UNIFORM ELECTRICAL FIElOI FORCE
AND FIELD STRENGTH,
AD-02B .7»-
ELEVATORS
SILOS
OIV,
2«
ELCCTROlTSIS
SERAGE
PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL AND MICROBIOLOG-
ICAL EVALUATION OF ELECTROCHEMICAL
DEGRADATION OF HUMAN RASTES.
OUALirtCATION TEST REPORT PoR
MODEL SPECIFICATION S- I J J- 1 2 | - J- l -f ,
AND OUALir ICATION SuPPLEME
»RUIPMtNT.
A0-'<2B 120 DIV. 12
embedding substances
organqboranes
carborane siloxane materials for us
Embedding compounds and elastomers.
AD-12R 2J0
ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS
IMMUNITY
OIV,
SEQUENTIAL IMMUNIZATION PROCEDURE
AGAINST GROUP B ARBOVIRUSES
AD-12B *K)
ENDOCRINE GLANDS
SECRETION
DlV,
GLANDS
STUDIES ON PHYSIOLOGY OP ENDOCRINE
AD-'I2R 272
ENERGY CONVERSION
SOLAR CELLS
DIV,
HIGH ErriclENCY, LOR COST SILICON
SOLAR CELLS roR TERRESTRIAL ENVIRON-
MENT alTH THE OBJECTIVE OF TOB OF
CELLS, HAVING EFFICIENCIES IN THE RANG
2' "-'"S »N0 COSTING 2-J DOLLARS
rER CELL
A0-12B »*•
ENGINEERING
PSYCHOLOGY
A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE EFFE
CTS OF
LACEBOS UPON PERFORMANCE IN A VIGI-
LANCE TASr
A0-12R 5*5
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
ELECTRONIC EOUIPMENT
OIV,
2B
COMBINFO-Env IRONMENT TESTING POR
AIR rORCE EOUIPMENT
A0-H2R 07B
EPITAXIAL CRORTh
IRON COMPBUNDS
OIV.
JO
Electron microscopy of the surface
STRUCTURE of RHISKErS GROBN FROH IRON
CHLORIDE
A0-12R IBJ
eouations of state
analtsis
OIV,
ANALTTICAL formulation of EOUATIONS
OF STATE
AO-t»» IR*
25
EROSION
cavitat ion
Investigation of cavitation
erosion resistance and related
properties of potential hydrofoil
structural alloys and coatings,
AD-<«2a lOS
OIV.
ERYTHROCYTES
LOB TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
BIOLOGICAL STUDIES IN ANIMALS OP
THE PROPERTIES AND FUNCTIONALITY Or
RAPID rpozEN Blood and erythrocytes
AD-t27 »»J
OIV,
I*
ESTERS
ORGANIC PHOSRhoRUS compounds
HYDROLYSIS or PhoSPHONATE estersi
MECHANISMS STUDIED INCLUDE NuClCO-
PHiLic Exchange reactions, replacement
REACTIONS or ISOPROPTL P-H 1 TR8PHENYL
METHYL PHOSPHONATE, HYOROLYTIC RATES,
A0-<)2B *B7
EXPANDED PLASTIC
DIV.
Is
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
EVALUATION or ISOrOAM PE If SUICK
RISE rORMULATION FOR FoAM- I N-Pl ACE
SPLINTS
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING!
FEASIBILITY OF PROVIDING FIELD
INSTRUMENTATION CAPABLE OF SHBRINC
THE RATE OF DEGRADATION OF PERFORMANCI EXPLOSIVE INITIATORS
AD-M2B ***
DIV.
OF AN INDIVIDUAL ELECTRONIC EOUlP
MEnT expressed in terms OF OPERATING
TIME REMAINING UNTIL FAILURE OCCURS.
ELECTRONIC SBITCHCS
DEVELOPMENT, FABRICATION AND TEtTIi
A0-t2» 21?
DI V.
SeUIP SBITCHCS
*0-RIB 0«<
Olv,
It
NI-8
EXPOSURE SUITS
ENVIRONMENTAL TCBTt
OPERATIONAL TEST ANO EVALUAi't'iON
TO oetermine suitability or C«U-10/P
EXP-OAJf
rLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
NAVIGATION COMPUTERS
THE LITTON PLIGHT DATA COMPUTER
FREE Radicals
CHEMICAL reactions
ANTI-EXPOSURE COVERALL
A0-12S **2
EXTERNAL STORES
BOMBS
A REENTRY Control director
2V
AD-<t2» 157
PLIGHT INSTRUMENTS
TEXTgoOKS
DIV,
1*
THERMODYNAMIC STABILITT SCALE ROR
STABLE, ISOLABLE rPEE RADICALS.
AD-H*» 27*
rREE Radicals
DIv;
AIRCRAET OUALir ICAT ION INrOltHATION
PACKAGE - GlAOETE BEAPON STSTflH (BOMB
DISPENSER MKt ANO CANISTER MAiSk J).
FLIGHT-NAVIGATION INSTRuMENTSI
AD-<I2« 215
DlV.
2*
CTE
MOTION
PRIMARY. SECONOARY. ANO CAL^ttlC
NySYAGMuS op the cat roLLOBINS
HABITUATION TO ROTATION,
I
INSTRUMENT FLYING,
AD-12R 102
FLIGHT SIMULATORS
HUMAN ENGINEERING
OIV,
SYNTHESIS ICHEMISTRTI
METHODS POR THE PRODUCTION OP
OXYGEN FLUORIDE RAOIALS ARE OISCuSpEO,
AD-<l2a IR2
DIV.
FLIGHY SIMULATOR STUOY OP HUMAN
FREOUENCT
EQUATIONS
MEMBRANE NATURAL FREOuENCIES roR
PERPORMANCE DURING lOB ALTITUDE. H|CH AXISYMMETRIC VIBRATION or DEEP SPEHEH
A0-<*2B 75*
EYE GROUND STRUCTURES
DIV,
>*
ADAPTATION IPHYSIOLOGYI
PLASHBL INONCSSI A PROBLEM IF
ADAPTAT ION.
A0-R2* 2i|l
FATIGUE IMECHANleSI
ABSTRACTS
OIV,
I*
SPEED FLIGHT
AD-<t2R IIR
FLIGHT TESTING
I NSTRUMENTAT I ON
OIV.
TAKE-orr AND LANDING rACILITY,
AD-tJB JB1 OIV. I
CAL CAPS.
A0-12B •••12
FREQUENCY CONVERTERS
TUNNEL DIODES
DIV,
25
LOB-NOISE TUNNEL OIOOE MIXERS AND
CONVERTERS.
POBER GAIN AND NOISE
PLUID rLOS
AMPlIF IERS
FIGURES FOR GERMANIUM AND GALLIUM
PLulD AhPl IF ICAT lONt A THREE-
ABSTRACTS OF REPORTS 0^ PEskARCK
ON FATIGUE MECHANICS AND CORROIION,
A0-')2* 227
FATIGUE (MECHANICS)
COPPER
J*
STAGE
DIGITAL AMPLIFIER,
AO-<t** I IB
FLUID FlOB
INTERFERENCE
DIV.
ANTIMONIOE DIODES.
A0-M2R 17*
ruEL CELLS
AMMONIA
OIV,
InTERmFOIATE TEMPERATURE DIRECT
AMMONIA-AIR ruEL CELL.
A0-')2« 052
OIV.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE BASIC
USE OF AN ELECTRONIC COMPUTER
TO OBTAIN FLOB NETS POR A CHANNEL
BITH to DEGREES I NTQ-THC-FLOB orfSET
FUEL CELLS
MECHANISM or METAL FATIGUE,
GROaTH
AD-<l2B MBI
DIV,
ANO PREPARATION OP COPPER SINGLE
CRYSTAL SPECIMENS. PRELIMINARY hEAS.
UREMENTS or ULTRASONIC ATTENUATION
During cyclic deformation.
rLUORESCENcr
DYES
CATHODES (ELECTROLYTIC CELLS)
KtNETlC rACTORS RESPONSIBLE POR
THE Irreversibility or the oxygen
CATHODE IN ruEL CELL SYSTEMS,
AD-<)2* 2>)B
Olv,
A0-M2R OOM
FATIGUE (MECHANICS!
METALLIC CRYSTALS
OIV,
»»
IDENTir ICATION OP CONCRETE |N
TUNNEL LINING BY AN ADMIXTURE OP
rLUORESCENT DYESI CLEAR CREEK
TUNNELl CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT.
AD-II2S *ll
DIV.
FUEL CELLS
ELECTRODES
POROUS PLOB-THROUGH ELECTRODES Or
PLATINUM BLACK. ST ANNQUS-ST ANN I C
AN INVESTIGATION OP THE MECHANISMS rLUORESCENCE
or rATIGUE BT OBSERVATION Or ATOMIC
REARRANGEMENTS IN PURE ALUMINUM
DURING CYCLIC STRAINING AND THf
RELATION OP THIS STRUCTURE TO fATIOUE
SYSTEM STUOIES
Ao-HJR 0*J
OIV.
rRACTURE.
aO-OI* 12*
PERRITES
PHASE SHIPTERS
DIV.
IT
MICR'OBAVC PERRITE PHASE SHtftER
OESIGNS.
AO-RaS HI*
FERROMAGNET ISM
AnTIPCRROMAQnETISH
OIV.
ON THE SIGN OF THE EXCHANGt
INTEGRAL IN TRANSITION METALS,
AD-12B JO*
DIV.
as
FIBER OPTICS
CATHODE RAY TUBE SCREENS
MINIATURE. FIBER OPTIC FACEPLATE
CATHODE RAY TUBES.
A0-<t28 $tt OIV. I
F IBER OPT ICS
CHECKOUT PROCEDURES
NON-COPUCT I VE MONITORING OP MIS-
SILE COMPONENTS AND SYSTEMS,
AD-it2B *B*
DIV.
II
FILAMENT BOUND CONSTRUCTION
GEOMETRY
INVESYICATION OF PlLAMENT-akt(0|NG
PATTERNS,
AD-<)2« 2B*
F ILAMENTS
VAPOR PLATING
DIV.
if
STRUCTURES) PROGRESS REPORT.
AO-127 *72
FISSION PRODUCTS
SEPARaT ION
OIV.
I<
CARRIER-FREE SERARATION OF filE
INOIVIDUAL RARE EARTH RADIONUCLIDES
FROM FISSION PRODUCT MIXTURES,
A0-<<2« 2«B
FIXEO RESISTORS
DIV.
MANUFACTURING METHODS
ESTABLISHMENT OF PRODUCTION
THE MANUFACTURE OF | / K AND I/JtWATT
'ACILIT
riXCO FILM RESISTORS.
AD-R2B 0«0
5IIV.
PLASHBL INONFSS
PROTECTIVE COVERINGS
PLASHBL INDNESS!
aoaptat ion.
A0-R2* jRl
PLIGHT CLOTHING
SPACE FLIGHT
A PROBLEM ^f
01 V .
ANALYSIS OF LIMITING THERM*!,
CONDITIONS Encountered by a MAitiEO
SPACE SUIT IN ORBIT (Outside a
SHIELDING VEHICLE OR STRUCTURE
AD-12* IBI
PLIGHT CONTROL Systems
DESIGN
DI V ,
2»
STuDT OF PILOT-CONTROLLEB INTE-
GRATION FOR EMERGENCY CONDITIONS,
AD-<)2B J20
rLICHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
HUMAN ENGINEERING
Olv.
JO
STUDY OP PILOT-CONTROLLED INTC-
ORATION FOR EMERGENCY CONDITIONS,
AD-R2B JtO
JO
LASERS
SPECTRAL PROPCRTtCS jP NEODYMIUM- '"SlrSSntl
DOPEO GLASSES.
A0-R2* 010
FOILS
TANTALUM CAPACITORS
OIV.
25
MICROORGANISMS
BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CElLI GENERATION
OF HYDROGEN BY CLOSTRIDIA ANO
MANUFACTURING STEPS IN PRODUCTION
OF SOLID ELECTROLYTE TANTALUM FOIL
CAPACITORS.
PSEUDOMONADS,
AD-i(28 050
FUEL Contamination
MICROORGANISMS
OIV.
A0-<(2S J*0
DIV,
POOD
FREEZE DRYING
MECHANICAL TECHNIQUES FOR KILLING*
REMOVING, OR CONTROLLING MICROORGAN-
ISMS IN HYDROCARBON FUELS. THEORETI.
CAL ANALYSIS OF IB POSSIBLE MECHANI
EVALUATION OP FREEZE-OCHYDRATCO
CAL TECHNIQUES
EVALUATION OP RAOIO-
beefsteaks for navy use
A0-<(2* 002
DIV.
2*
FREOuENCY irradiation AND UlTRaFINE
MECHANICAL FILTERS.
FOOD
PRESERVATION
RADIATION TEST FACILITIES OESIGNED
A0-42B B**
FUEL SYSTEMS
PLASTIC COATINGS
OIV.
10
FOR R.O ON PROCESSES roR PRESERVA
TION OF FOOD BY IRRADIATION,
TCCMNI
CAL DESCRIPTION OF THE OMRL MECHANI-
CAL OPERATION, SAFETY CONTROL ANO
DEVICES or THE BUILDING, AN6 OF THE
RADIATION AND THEIR OPEHATIUN.
DEVELOPMENT or INTEGRAL ruEL-TANK
COATINGS BITH IMPROVED RESISTANCE TO
MICROBIAL OROaTH AND DETERIORATION,
AD-H2B SB*
FUZES (ORDNANCE!
DIV.
JR
AD-R2* JOB
DIV.
JO
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
FOUNDATIONS
REviEas
FUZE, PIBD, T27BEB.
A0-t2* Jit
OIV,
FAILURE MOOES OF IMPACT-LOADED
GAIN
FOOTINGS ON DENSE SAND
A0-t2* 2SJ
DIV,
11
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIERS
STABILIZATION OF THE CAIN OP
PARAMETRIC AMPLIFIERS FOR USE IN
FRACTOGRAPhY
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE I N VES T I 6 AT | OK
OF FATIGur FRACTURES IN A HIGH.
PRODUCTION OF lICHT-bEIGhT HIGH-
STRENGTH FILAMENTS BY VAPQR DEPOSITION
rOR INCORPORATION IN COMPOSITE
STRENGTH SHEET STEEL,
AD-t2B IJl
FRACTURE (MFCHANICS
STAINLESS STEEL
RADIOMETER RECEIVERS
A0-t2» 15*
GALLIUM ALLOTS
ARSENIC ALLOYS
OIV,
DIV.
l»
DIFFUSION, SOLUBILITY AND DISTRI-
BUTION corrriclENT or zinc in gallium
arscnioe and gallium phosphide
CHARACTERIZING PRACTURES BY ELECTRC
rRACTOGRAPHY
PART IV.
THE SLOB
GRQBTH AND RAPID PROPAGATION OP A
CRACK THROUGH A NOTCHED TYPE tlO
AD-tJB S2a
GALLIUM ALLOYS
PHOSPHIDES
DIV,
25
STAINiESS STEEL alRE.
"LE -
A0-t2a ijj
FRACTURE (MECHANICS!
IRON
DIV,
17
DirruSION SOLUBILITY AND DISTRI-
BUTION cocrriclENT or zinc in gallium
ARSENIDE AND GALLIUM PHOSPHIDE
FRACT06RAPHY BITH THE ELECTRON
MICROSCOPE PART XIV, BROUGHT IRON.
AD-tiB S2S
GALLIUM ALLOYS
SEMICONDUCTORS
DIV.
25
AD-t2B IJB
FRACTURE (MECHANICS!
OIV.
17
SEMICONDUCTORS! GALLIUM ANO INDIUM
ANTIMONIOE, TRANSPORT EFFECTS, HIGH
PRESSURE PHASE TRANSITIONS. CRYSTAL
CRORTH
NON-OESTRUCTI VE TESTING
A0-t28 JJ5
DIV.
25
FEASIBILITY STUDIES ON THE USE pF
ULTRASONIC RADIATION Tfl DETECT FLABS GAMMA RAY S'ECTRA
ANO CRACKS IN ABUTMENT AND TUNNEL "
ROCK
A0-t2B tB*
FRACTURE (MECHANICS)
MEASUREMENT
OIV.
JO
MEASURfMENT OF GAMMA-BAT SPECTRA
FROM THERMAL-NEUTRON CAPTURE
STEEL
CHARACTERIZING FRACTURES BY ELEC-
TRON FRACTOGRAPHY
PART V.
SEVERAL
AD-t2B 2J1
"GAMMA RAYS
MEASUREMENT
DIV.
20
EVALUATION OF THE OXALIC ACID DOSI-
T!1*JI"!' J22'*-i!!J.'J"-"''* CONDITIONS METER FOR MEASURING MEOARAD DOSES OF
IN FOUR STEEL SRECIMENS
A0-t2B IJt C
FRACTURE (MECHANICS!
SURFACES
FRACTOGRAPHY PART XV
17
SOKE ARTI-
GAMMA RADIATION,
A0-t2» *07
GAMMA RAYS
RADIATION DAMAGE
FACTS POSSIBLE BITH THE TBO-STAGE
RLASTIC carbon REPLICATION TECHNIQUE,
RUSSIAN TRANSLATION OF EFFECT OF
GAMMA RAYS ON GERMANIUM DIDOES.
AD-t2« IJ*
FRACTURE (MECHANICS!
TEST HCThODS
OIV,
AD-t2B 551
GAMMA-RAY SPECTROSCOPY
SEMICONDUCTORS
OIV,
THE EFFECT OF SPECIMEN StZE ON
CRACK STRENGTH OF CYLINDRICAL SPECI-
MENS OF HEAT-TREATED tJtQ STEEL.
AD-t2* 22*
DIV,
17
Analysis of impurities in solid
state electronic materials by gamma
ray spectrometry, ion exchange, ac-
tivation analysis,
AD-tJB 7BJ DIV. 25
NI-9
GAS- OYR
0*1 ^LOa
0 II10CI«TtON
rHySICS-CHCnlCAL «M0 FLUIO OTNAHIC
scMAvioK pr MICH Ten»en*Tunr , high
ccco GAS ri,aas that occu" i" prq-
tAHINATlS. SHlur STABILITY OF UI»tTM«Mt OUIOCO nlllILK
^»e»OLTm«S AT VAMIOUf TeH^fK ATurtf $ ouiDtp nilllLII
FuLStON trSTCHs,
Ao-<ti« ors
SAf rLO*
HCAT THANtrilt
CUMINS RATES Or UHCTHAnC LAnlNATCf
AND SYNTHfllf ON KtTONt ILOCKCO
AHiNts '0' ru»THti» inPnovtntHJ or
InrRCONANTS,
SCHCOULINO
AN CXPrRtHCNT IN AlKCIIArT ITAtUt
PRCDICTION.
A0-1t* 104
OIV.
!•
OIV.
iJ
AO-<III> (00
OIV,
II
HEAT CXCHAN4C or HEATED SOOICI IN
A rLOa or cas oukins NoNEOuiLiemuH
EXOTHEWHAl CHCHICAL REACTIONS,
SLOSAL COnnUNICATtON SrSTEHt
SIMULATION
SYSTEM
SIMULATION or OerENSE eonnUNICATIOk
Ao-iia 3J*
CAS rLO«
SUHrAcE pMorERTIES
Dl V,
i*
AD-1»» J»7
GLOVES
PKOSTHETieS
OIV.
souNoA»Y laye« rLO« or dissociated
CAS BlTH AnsITRARY 0 I STM I (U T 1 ON or
SU«rACE CATALYCITY.
A0-<«2« fOJ
rASRICATION AND COLORING OP A
rtCMENTED Rlastisol cosmetic «L0VC,
CUIDED HISilLES I tURr ACE«TO-* I N t
QUALITY CONTROL
AIDS roR IMRROVINS ■OMARC TACTICAL
EVALUATIONS,
AO-"*** 4«S OlV. II
GUIDED nISSILCl (tURfACC^TO-SURrACCl
DOCUMENTATION
REVISIONS TO AN INDEX or DELIVER
DOCUMENTS AS A COMroNENT Or THf H|NUTC
MAN MASTER DOCUMENT INDExCS
AD-Olll tJ*
OIV,
l"
A0-t»T *4J
OIV.
II
OIV.
CAS GENERATING SYSTEMS
LlOUlO ROCKET RRORELLANTS
rEASIIILlTY DEVELOPMENT OF VARIAlLE
DEMAND LISUID PROPELL-ANT CAS
GENERATORS.
OIV.
AD-<t»T ft,)
gas ionization
magnetomyorodtnamics
the dynamical eouations of part,
lally ionized cases.
Ad-1»» T»T OIV. »
CAS IONIZATION
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
RECOMBINATION AND ATTACHMENT |N ION
GRAVEL
SOILS
compaction control testing ror
gravelly soils.
ad-1ib *ij div. 2
ground erpect machines
Extendable structures
STUDY or rLEXIBLE jet EXTENSIONS
rOR GROUND ErPECT MACHINES, PHASE II
AO-<tl» »Jl
GROUND ErrECT MACHINES
MOBILE
DIV,
I I
GUIDED MISSILES I SURf ACCTO-SURP ACC I
RADAR TRACKING
MOD tV RADAR PERPORMANCC ON
MINUTEHAN LAUNCHES.
AO-llS *SS DIV, 4
GUIDED MISSILES I SURF ACE-TO-SURPACC I
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
REPORT ON THE MINUTEMAN HP
RADIO COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM TEfT,
AD-tIT »!•
DIV,
THE UTILIZATION OP CROUNO-EPrEC T
MACHINES IN THE MOBILITY Or THE ARMY
GUIDED MISSILES I SURF ACE-TO-SURPACC I
■OCKET COMPONENTS
DEVELOPMENT OP A RELIABLE THERMAL
BARRIER FOR USE BITh REGENCRAT | VCLY
)l
GASES.
AO-lIi tjl
DIV.
IS.
GAS PUMPS
DESIGN
THE PUMPING or GAS MIXTURES BITM
COMBINATION or PUMPING SYSTEMS IN
A SPACE SIMULATION CHAMBER,
AD->«li ♦!! 01
JO
CAS TURBINES
OirruSERS
AO-HIB f»7 DIV,
GROUND SUPPt'RT EaUIPMENT
environmektal tests
PLAN rOR PRODUCTION ENV I RONMENE T Al
TESTING or THE GROUND ELECTRONICS SYS-
TEM roR BS-IUB (MINUTEMAN).
A0-tl» lot OIV, 14
GROUND (ELECTRICAL!
CORROSION RESISTANT ALLOYS
INVESTIGATION or METALS RHICH MIGHT
COOLEp THRUST CHAMBERS
;s
tlB «4*
DIV.
II
GUIDED HISBILCS ( SURr ACE«TO-SURPACE I
SILOS
OUALirtCATIDN TEST REPORT FOR
MODEL SPECIFICATION S- I Jl- I I | - J. 1 .f ,
AND QUALIFICATION SUPPLEMENT I THEREOF
ELEVATOR. RORK CAGE. PASSENGER AND
EQUIPMENT
AO-tIS HIO
DIV,
INVESTIGATION OF ANNULAR DIFFUSERS
OF MARINE-CAS TURBINES: TRtNSLATION
OF RUSSIAN ARTICLE,
AD-HIt 4JB
BE USED AS GRiGND RoOi iScLUoio hVlS °"}?5S SiJJil;!* < SURF ACE. TO.SURPACE
STEEL, GALVENIZEO STEEl. NI-RESIST,
DIV,
IT
THERMODYNAMICS
PARTITION FUNCTIONS AND THERMO
DYNAMIC PROPERYIES of HIGH-TEMPERATURE
GASES
AU-«IB 110
GENERATORS
PLASMA MEDIUM
DIV,
TYPE JOI STAINLESS STEEL. COPPER
CLAD STEEL, MICH PURITY ZINC, AZJIB
MAGNESIUM Alloy and 4041-T4 ALuniNuf
ALLOYS,
AD.HIi 0"1J DIV, |»
GUIDED MISSILE ANTENNAS
MEDIUM FRFOUENCY
GROUND
CECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR RS-
IJJB MINUTEMAN), Evaluation test?
TEST METHODS
TEST OFERATIONS PLAN FOR BS-USA
MINUTEMAN
AD-<lll IVO
OIV.
GUIOEO MISSILES (SURFACE-TO-SURFACE)
TRANSPORTER-ERECTORS
SUBSYSTEM TEST PLAN FOR VERIFICA.
TiON, QuALiriCATioN. And Evaluation
TEST;nG associated VITH THE MINUTEMAN
TRANSPORTFR-ERECTOR MODIPICATION
PROGRAM
PLAN
AROEnED medium rREOuENCYI
AD-^IB ?4»
DIV,
II
ANTENNAS, risuRE A|<tl|7 AND A|Ri|a
EVALUATION or EXISTING PLAfMA
GENERATORS.
AD-<<la )|0
GENET ICS
MICROORGANISMS
DIV.
IS
aD-HI* lilt DIV,
GUIDED MISSILE BATTERIES
GuIDEO MISSILE PUZES
II
■ INO
LIQUID AMMONIA-ACTIVATED RESERVE
BATTERY roR GUIDEO MISSILE PUZES.
GUIDED MISSILES I SURF ACE-TQ-SURP ACC I
. * "0 ,
SPACE LAUMCM VEHICLE FULL SCALt
DAMPING TFSTS,
AD-II* Oil
DIV,
II
GENETIC REPLICATION AND n|«RO-
MOLECuLAR SYNTHESES IN TEMPERATE
BACTERIOPHAGES,
AO-HIB HOO
AD-HIB TOH
DIV,
gyroscopes
Electric motors
DIV.
14
GUIDED MISSILE COMPONENTS
CHECKOUT PROCEDURES
NON-eOOUCT I vE MONITORING OF MIS-
PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF NiNlATuRE
CYRQMOTORS
AD-HI* lOJ
OIV,
I*
GEOCHEMISTRY
ESTUARIES
SILE COMPONENTS AND SYSTEMS
AD-HI* «B4
01 V .
II
RELATIONSHIPS BETREEN THE GEOCHFM- GUIOEO MISSILE FUZES
ISTRr AND THE BENTHONIC BIOTA IN T
CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA,
AO-HIB 7f»
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
ROCK (GEOLOGY)
DIV,
GUIDED MISSIlE BATTERIES
LIQUID AhmoNI A-ACT I vAtED RESERVE
BATTERY FOR GulDEO MISSILE FUZES.
DIV,
THE DISTRIBUTION OF CHEMICAL ELE-
MENTS IN THE TERRESTRIAL SALINE DE-
POSITS OF SALINE VALLEY, CALIFORNIA,
AD-HIt llH
GEOPHTSICAL PROSPECTING
MAGNETIC FIELDS
STATE-OF-THE-ART OF
d!v.
LURICS IN THE SOVIET UNION
MAONETO-TEL-
AD-HIB 40J
GERMANIUM
INFRARED RADIATION
OIV.
AO-HIB TOH
CUIDED MISSILE RANGES
METCOROLOaiCAL PARAMETERS
ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE AT BHITE
SANOS MISSILE RANGE
Ao-HI* Its DIV. I
guioeo missile safety
management engineering
missilf flight safety systems.
ad-hib ohs
OlV.
II
GUIDED MISSILE TRACKING SYSYEmS
FERFORMANC
( ENGINEERING)
photon-inouceo free-carrier
modulation of infrared light |n
CERmAnIUH.
AO-HIR OOJ
GERMAN I UM
SINGLE CRYSTALS
DIV.
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON THE DirrusiON or tantalum in
MOD IV RADAR PERPORMANCE ON
MINUTEMAN LAUNCHES,
AD-HIt *Jt DIV, 4
GUIOEO nISSlLE TRACKING STSTEmS
Symposia
rgURTH JOINT ArMTC-RANGE USrR DATA
CONrERENCE; NEB DATA REDUCTION METHODS
TO IHPRovE RANGE DATA, OPLANDo APB,
•CRTSTAL OERMANIuM (USSR),
AD-HIt JH4 DIV.
GERMANIUM COMPOUNDS
MAGNESIUM COMPOUNDS
IT
FEBRUARY I*4J
Ao-HI* 0*j DIV,
GUIDED MISSILE TRAJECTORIES
LOR ALTITUDE
II
LUMINESCENCE OF HANCANESK-
ACTIVATEO MAGNESIUM CERMANATE
AN ANALYTICAL INVESTIGATION OF SHAL
AD-H|t SJ4
DIV,
i
II
CLASS
LASERS
SPECTRAL PROPERTIES OF NEOOYMIUM-
OOPED CLASSES
AO-HI* 010
GLASS
PRESSURE VESSELS
DIV,
IS
LOR ATMOSPHERIC ENTRT
a0-HI» OHO OIV.
GUIOEO MISSILE TRAJECTORIES
MEASUREMENT
r^^li'iV^, •"""'' ''"TC-RANGE U«[R DATA
J2 T'lS"^" "*• "»■'» "EDUCTION METHODS
TO IMPROVE RANGE DATA. ORLANDO AFB,
FEBRUARY l»4J,
AD-HI* 0»J
II
SOLID SLASS *ND CERAMIC EXTERNAL
PRESSURE vEsSElSI MOOEl TESTS)
STRENCTH-TO-BEICHT CHARACTER I ST ICS.
GUIDED MISSILE RARHEADS
CHECKOUT PROCEDURES
NON-CODUCTIVE MONITORING OF MIS-
AD-HIt <05
glass textiles
Impregnation
Dl V .
1'
Imprecnants for expandable
rigidizable aerospace structures!
flexural properties of urethane
SILE COMPONENTS AND SYSTEMS
AD-HII •t4
GUIDED MISSILES
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
II
BIBLIOGRaPht of SPACECRAFT GUIDED
MISSILES AND LAUNCH vEhICLE REPORTS
AD-HIt JOS
OlV,
II
NI-10
ALKALI nCTALS
PHOTOeONDUCTlvITT IN THE ALk^LI
HALIOES,
AD-H|t 1 I I
HALOCARbON PLASTICS
Fluorine compounds
DIV,
11
HAIi-IND
MICH ALTITUDE BOMBING
NEUTRONS
EFFECTS OF NEUTRONS FROM MIGH-ALTI
EROSION RESISTANCE AND RELATED
PROPBRtiES OF POTENTIAL HTOROPOIL
STRUCTURAL ALLOYS AND COATINGS,
TUDE DETONATIONS
AO-HIB ISB
01 V .
10
SEAL DESIGN AND SEALING TECHNIQUES
FOR KCL-F, teflon ANO HAlONi SPIN
SEALING,
AD-HIt *««
HANDBOOKS
MEASURING DEVICES
DIV,
11
HIGH temperature research
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
MASS SPECTROMETRY ANO 7HE PROPER-
TIES OF CONDENSED SYSTEMS AT HIGH
TEMPERATURES: EMPHASES ON ION GENER-
ATION, Experimental tecmnioues, and
tO-HIB IHS
HTDROOEN
KINETIC THEORY
OIV,
l"
CHEMICAL REACTIONS USING MODULATED
FREE RADICAL BEAMS,
SCATTERING OF
HYDROGEN ATOMS BY DEUTERIUM MSlECEULCS
MEASURING INSTRUMENTS FOR ThEKMAL
PROCESSES.
AD-HIR lOJ
DIV.
JO
handbooks
photonuclear reactions
HANDBOOK OF PHOTONUCLEAR
REACTIONS,
AO-HIB lOT
HEAR INC
FATIGUE (PHTSIOLOGT)
DIV,
10
A CENTRAL FACTOR IN PURE TO I t
AUDITORY FATIGUE,
AD-HlB 7S7
HEART
MODELS (SIMULATIONS)
DIV.
I*
INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS.
AD-HI* I** DIV,
HOG CHOLERA VIRUS
VIABILITY
19
AO-"«IB 4»»
HYDROGEN
PERMEABILITY
DIV,
IS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
THE PRESERVATION oP THE PROPERTIES
OF THE HOS CHOLERA vIRUS IN VIRULE
DEFIBRINATEO BLOOD TREATED RITH 0,1
PERCENT PHENOL AND BUFFERED AT §.i
Ph,
DEVELOPMENT OF A TECHNIQUE FOR
EVALUATION OF HYDROGEN EMBR I T TLEMENT ,
AND INVESTIGATION OF TmE EFFECT OF
STRESS ON HYDROGEN PERmE AT I ON . F OR
ARMCO IRON, ZONE-REriNED IRON, ANO
VESeecET H-ll STEEL.
Ad-VIB SHI
DIV,
IT
AD-HIB 701
HORMONES
MEASUREMENT
DIV.
HYDROGEN
PRODUCT ION
DOUBLE ISOTOPE DERIVATIVES
MEASUREMENT or HORMONES IN STRESS,
BIOCHEMICAL ruEL CElLI GENERATION
or HYDROGEN BY CLOSTRIDIA AND
PSEUDOMONAOS,
AO-HIt OJO
DIV,
AD-HI* JHB
DIV.
14
HTOROCEN EMBRITTlEMENT
TEST METHODS
ENGINEERING ANALYSIS OF THfiHODEL
I ARMY ARTIFICIAL HEART PUMP.
AD-HIB 100
0|V.
1*
MEAT
HEATERS
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF GASOLINE
ENGINE AND ELECTRIC MOTOR DRIVEN
I fO,000-BTu/HR HEATER ■ I NTER I 7 AT I ON
OEvELOPhENT of a TECHNIQUE FOR
EVALUATION OF HYDROGEN EMBR I TTLEMENT ,
AND INVESTIGATION OF TmE EFFECT OF
STRESS ON HYDROGEN PERmE A Y I ON . F OR
ARMCO IRON, ZONE-REFINED IRON, AND
VESCOGET H-ll STEEL.
SURFACES
HEAT FLUX AND SURFACE STREB^CS ON
ARUBA ISLAND.
AD-HiB 7BR
DIV.
HEAT RESISTANT PLASTICS
AD-RIf SIR
human engineering
nuClEar porer Plants
DIV.
IS
AD-H|t SHI
IT
phosfhonitrile chlorides
thermoplastic and therhosett | ns
BESINs FROM PHOSPHONITRIL IC CHLORIDE
TRIMER for high temperature ELECTRICAL HUMAN ENGINEERING
A HUMAN ENGINEERING EVALUATION OF
THE ML-I AND ML-IA MOBILE LOB PORER
NUCLEAR PORER PLANT.
AD-Hl* OJh
HYDROLYSIS
ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS COMPOUNDS
HYDROLYSIS OF PhoSP+cONATE ESTERSI
MECHANISMS STUDIED INCLUDE NUCLEO-
PHILIC EXCHANGE REACTIONS, REPLACEMENT
REACTIONS OF ISOPROPYL P-H I TR8PMENTL
METHYL PHOSPHONATE, HYDROLYTIC RATES.
APPLICATIONS,
AD-HiB S«B
DIV.
|H
HEAT RESISTANT PLASTICS
THERMODYNAMICS
therhodtnamics of phenol. fekmal.
dehyde resin ablationi a Pure cas
phase and a heterogeneous system of
cas and solid carbon are consibcreo
TRACK ING
PERFORMANCE STUDIES ON THE NOTS-
UCLA TRACKING SIMULATORI EFFECTS OF
ERROR HACNIFICATION, FIELD OF VIER,
PROPRIOCEPTIVE CUES AND CONTROL
DYNAMICS.
AD-HIB 4B7
HYDRO-SKIS
FLIGHT TESTING
DIV.
FLIGHT TEST OF THE HTO"0-SK| RE-
SEARCH HRV-1 EQUIPPED RITM THE PBM
AD-Hl* JBJ
HEAT SHIELDS
REFRACTORT MATERIALS
OIV,
II
AD-HIt IBJ
HUMAN ENGINEERING
VEHICLE B*AKES
OIV.
IB
TYPE SKI,
AD-Hl* SOJ
hypersonic flor
condensat ion
DIV.
preoiction of oxidation rat
of carbonaceous materials from
plasma arc tests.
AD-Hl* Oil
DIV.
II
HEAT TRANSFER
MEASUREMENT
AN OPTIMAL DESIGN FOR A FOOT.
ACTIVATED LEvER MECHANISM.
DIGITAL COMPUTEB ANALTSIS OF CON.
DENSAtION in HIGHLY EXPANDED FLOSS.
AD.HII in
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
CORROSION INHIBITION
OIV,
ISA
AD-HiB 30J
HTPERSONIC FLOR
TEST EQUIPMENT
OIV,
I*
PETROLEUM BASED FLUIDS RITH RuST.
INHIBITING QUALITIES FOR SUBHARINEE E«
TERNAL HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS.
MEASURFMCNT OF HEAT FLUX IN
<V|
OOLID
ROCKET MOTORS.
AD-HIB TIB
HEAT TRANSFER
NOTE ON CONDUCTIVE HEAT TRAMSFER
AO-HIB 4JI
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
SUBMARINES
DIV.
I*
PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN TRANSITION
AND FREE MOLECULAR FLORi USING ORIFICE
PROBES,
AO-Hie 157 OIV. »
HYPERSONIC RIND TUNNELS
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
COMPARISON OF HOTSHOT TUNNEL FORCE
PRESSURE, HEAT TRANSFER AND SHOCK
SHAPE DATA RITH SHOCK TUNNEL DATA.
FROM A FINE alRE,
AD-Hl* 10*
HEATERS
GASOLINE
DIV,
11
HYDROLYTIC STABILITY, FLUID PROP-
ERTIES, FIRE-RESISTANCE OF ORGANIC
FlUORINE-FHoSPhORUS COMPOUNDSI
CANDIDATES AS HYDRAULIC FLUIDS FOR
SUBMARINES) C0MPATI8ILITT RITH PAINTS, HYPERSONIC RIND YUNNELS
ELASTOMERS, AND CONDUIT SHEATH|NG
AD-HIt *14
DIV,
MATERI ALS,
DESIGN
AD-HIt 1*4
DIV.
1 H
MHO BIND TUNNEL PROGRAM,
AD-HIt JIT
DIV.
JO
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF SASOLINE HYDRAULIC MODELS
ENGINE AND ELECTRIC MOTOR DRIVEN
IS0,00O-BTU/HR HEATER B I NTER I Z AT | ON
KITS,
AD-HI* JIH
HEATERS
LIQUID METALS
DIV,
IS
LIQUID METAL-HEATED
SPACE RADIATOR-
MOUNTEO THERMIONIC GENERATOR.
LY REPORT NO, I
AO-HI* 141 DIV, I
(UARTER-
DAMS
HYDRAULIC MOOEL STUDIES OF NORTON
DAM OUTLET BORKS - MISSOURI RIvER
BASIN PROJECT, KANSAS,
AD-IIB SIO DIV, IS
HYDRAULIC PRESSURE PUMPS
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
PERFORMANCE TESTS OF THE PUMP,
DRIVE MOTOR, AND SFEED CONTROLS FOR
THE LABORATORY B-INCH hICh-hEAD TEST
HTPOTHERMI A
DOCS
TRANSLATION ON CATECHOLAMINES IN
VARIOUS ORGANS OF DOGS UNDER CONDI-
TIONS OF DEEP HYPOTHERMIA.
AO-HIB TlH 01
14
ICE ISLANDS
BATER BAVFS
HEAT-RESISTANT PLASTICS
SILICONE PLASTICS
IMPROVED MECHANICAL PROPERtlES OF
HIGH TEMPERATURE ELASTOMERS BV USE
OF CHEMICALLY MODIFIED FILLER*.
FACILITIES.
AD-HIB HBO
HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
CAVITATlf-
DIV,
14
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATION OF SEH|.
INFINITE ICE FLOES IN BATER OF IN-
FINITE DEPTH,
AD-HIB vis
DIV.
IGNITION
ROCKET MOTORS
NEB CAVITATION MACHINE.
AD-HIB 7*1
hEL ICOPTER
FLIGHT TESTING
oiv.
IH
AD-HIt H77
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
DIV,
JO
HYDRAULIC Fluids
u
hEIOHT-VElOC I TY DIAGRAM FLUhT TEST
PROJECT ON THE BELL H7GJB HELICOPTER.
PETROLEUn BASED FLUIDS BITH RUST.
ignition mechanisms of solid rocket
propellantsi studies Suggest that the
ignition site is in a gaseous reac-
tion boundary layer adjacent to the
fropellant Surface.
AO-HIB 401 01
10
NHIBITING QUALITIES FOR SUBHARINEE EX IMAGE TUBES
AD-HIT *1«
HELICOPTERS
Instrument flight
DIV,
I
ternal hydraulic systems
AD-HIB 411
OIV,
11
AN EXPLORATORY SYUDY OF IN,
SYRUMENT APPROACHES BITh STECI
GRADIENT AIRCRAFT,
AO-HI* IIJ
DIV,
1
HELICOPTERS
REFUELING
PROPOSfO QUALITATIVE
AD-HiB I4J
HEPATITIS (NONVIRALI
Ml CROORQANI SMS
OIV,
HYDROCARBONS
COHBUST ION
INFLAMMATION OF METHANE MIXTURES
BITH OXYGEN AND DIFFERENT INERT DILU-
ENTS IN SHOCK RAVES.
LATION FROM RUSSIAN,
AO-HIB SHS
MICRoBAVE FREQUENCY
DEVELOPMENT OF A SCANNABlE PHOTO-
SENSITIVE IMAGE DETECTOR CAPABLE OF
RESPONDING TO MODULATION AT A MICRO
RAVE RATE.
AD-HIB 17*
DIV.
REPRINT-TRANS-
IMAGES
SCANNING
ULTRASONIC LIGHT SCANNINS AnB
ACTIVE OFTICAL IMAGING SYSTEM,
ISOLATION AND CLASSIFICATIBR OF
CYTOPATHOSENIC AGENTS FROM PATIENTS
BITH HEPATITIS AND INFECTIOUS
MONONUCLEOSIS.
AD-HIB JSS
HIGH ALTITUDE
PAYLOAO
DIV.
11
HTDRODYnAMICS
INCOMPRESSIBLE FLOR
AN INTFGRAL INVARIANT OF A CLASS
STEADY-STATE VISCOUS- INCOMPRESSIBLE
FLOBB.
AU-RIB eiH
HTOROrolL BOATS
MA INTENaNCE
AD-HIB OIB
DIV,
IS
IMPURITIES
GAMMA-RAY SPECTROSCOPT
DIV.
ANALYSIS OF IMPURITIES IN SOLID
STATE ELECTRONIC MATERIALS BY GAMMA
RAY SPECTROMETRY, ION EXCHANGE, AC-
PROJECT HARP REPqR^ on THE'IIRST
TBELVE FIRINGS AND STATUS AS O
JULT 10. 1*41.
AD-HIB 7*S DIV. |(
REPORT OF INSPECTION AND PROGRESS
IN THE APPLICATION OF STELLITE 48
OVERLATS TO DAMAGED AREAS ON THE HIGH
POINT |PCIH)-||,
AD-HIB *0«
TIVATION ANALTSIS.
AD-HIB TBS
INDUSTRIAL EOUIPHENT
MACHINE TOOLS
OIV,
IS
HICH-pROOUCTI V ITT TOOLS ANO
OIV.
I*
EQUIPMENT.
MTDROFOILB
MATERI ALS
INVESTIGATION OF CAVITATION
NI-11
AO-H|t 7*0
INDUSTRIES
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
DIV.
14
ALL-UNION CONFERENCE ON ULTRA-
INE - LAM
SouNO, AN AKrlCLC riton THr kussian
'e»iouic«L, CMe"ic»L imdustut
|NC*TI«L CUIOANCC
a IBL tOQKIkPM lES
DIV.
2*
iNe»Ti»L «uio«Nce ststeh pnoai»««
AitA-TITJW lltl BISLIOCKtPHT Ot^Oni ,
INCRTlAi, 6UI0ANCE
01 V,
I*
INSTRUnCNTtT I On
OUST STORKS
INSTKunCMTS ^0* ne«tU"(nCNT or BUST
*ihbl*st rrrccTs In high ovrH'RCssuKC
iteciONS.
»0-"t»» »J»
INTCCttAL TKINSrOKHS
OIV.
JO
COnn*N0 « eoNTHOL SYSTEMS
'LIOMT 0»T« STSTEn 0RBIT4L E'l^O'
ANALYSIS.
Nune»icAL SOLUTION or functional
Equations it laplace TRANsreitnt
Dl^ruSION eOuATION.
AO-'iB 071
..tI1'I2I^.2I.S'""*2»^'"'^ INVESTIGATION
• ITM THE A6«|C0LTu«A|. MESCAMCM 1E»V-
ICE rO« aOAPTINC a METHOD FOK THE
DETECTION AND MEASUItEHENT 0' 'ENAC IM
I»l»IOATION BATEKS.
AD-lt* *1< elV. 14
isoctanate Plastics
MEDICAL SUPPLIfS
EVALUATION or ISOFOAM PE If QUICK
»tSE FORMULATION ron Po AM- I N-Ml ACC
DIV,
IS
AO-<t»» 03J
INFLATABLt STUuCTUHeS
AEROSPACE CRAFT
DIV.
11
INTEGRALS
FACTOR ANALYSIS
THE CONVERGING FACTOR FOR THE
SPLINTS
AD-««B 444
ISOTOPE SEPARATION
DEUTERIUM
OIV.
impregnants for eipandablt
rigioizablc aerospace structures:
flExuRal properties of URETHANE
Exponential Integral.
AD-«2II «<•!
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
ATOMIIATION of STAINLESS STEEL AND
OIV,
If
TANTA^^UM BY IONS Q' OEuTERI
AD-^iB »<•»
OIV,
iO
LAMINATES, SHELF STABILITY OF uRETm»nE COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICES
PREPOLTMERS AT VARIOUS T E MPFP A T II RP c MFTHflB* AND DPCIffkj i t
PREPOLYMERS AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES
Curing rates of URETmanE laminates,
ANO SYNTHESIS ON KETONE BLOCKED
AMINES FOR Further Improvement of
IMPRCGNANTS,
A0-M2II Boo
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
DESIGN
DIV,
1«
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION
SYSTEM sciences session S MAN-COM-
•PUTER INFORMATION TRANSFlR.
AO-liP *J1 OIV, iO
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
. REPORTS
RESEARCH REPORT ON IDENTIFYING KEY
♦♦♦RESEARCH REPORT ON IDENTIFYING KE
CONTRIBUTIONS TO INFORMATION SCIENCE.
AO-tii 5»S OIV. 3»
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
REPRINT FROM PROCEEDINGS OF
SYMPOSIUM ON INFORMATION RETRIrVAL
TODAY ON LONG RANGE RESEARCH,
*D->I>B 3S4
01 V,
INFRARED OPTICAL MATERIALS
REFLECTION
ATTEMPTS TO ENHANCE THE RESTSTRAHi
REFLECTANCE OF EvAPORATEP LIF FILMS
BY COATING RITH F | L MS OF GERMANIUM
AND BITm film COMB
CHLORIDE AND GERMANIUM.
AD-«»» iHO
*tions of lead
Ul V.
INFRARED RADIATION
MEASUREMENT X
SYNOPTIC INTERPRETATION OF TIROS
III MEASUREMENTS OF INFRARED RAOIATI
AD-*** 170
INFRARED RADIATION
PHOTONS
DIV,
PHOTON-INOUCED FREE-CARRIER
MODULATION OF INFRARED LIGHT I),
GERMAN lUH
AD-11R Oo»
INFRAPEO RADIATION
SEA RATER
DIV,
is
INTERPRETATION OF INFRARfO pADIA-
TION FROM THE SEA IN TERMS OF ITS
BOUNDARY LAYER
AD-H»P S<I3
INFRARED RESEARCH
DIV,
a
TIME DEPENDENT INPRaRED STUDIES,
AD-<(IB 730
INLAND BATERBAYS
EROSION
DIV,
19
CANAL BANK EROSION BY SURFACE BATER
•AVES GENERATED IN A LABORATORY
Flume
*U-t»B «SB
INLAND BAYERBAYS
SEALS (STOPPERSI
OIV,
APPLICATION OF Experimental cRack
SEALING MATERIALS IN CONCRETE CANAL
LINING) ST, VRAIN SUPPLY CANALI BIG
THOMPSON PROJECT, COLORAOO,
AD-<I38 51 1
INPUT-OUTPuT DEVICES
ELECTRON OPTICS
DIV.
USE OF OPTICAL MASERS IN DISPLAYS
AND PRINTFRS,
AD-HJB 410 DIV,
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
VIBRATORS (MECHANICAL)
I*
Instruction manual for operation
And MAINTENANCE OF MO, 000 LB. THREE.
MASS VIBRATION GENERATOR,
AD-<«2B SH
INSTRUMENT FLIGHT
TEXTBOOKS
DIV,
24
FLIGHT. NAVIGATION INSTRUMENTS!
INSTRUMENT FLYING
A3-12* 102
INSTRUMENT LANDINGS
hEL ICOPTERS
DIV.
AN Exploratory study of in-
STRUMENT APPROACHES BITh STEEP
GRADIENT AIRCRAFT.
AD-12R 113
OIV,
1
INSTRUMENTAT ION
DES IGN
DESIGN And analysis of AN INSTBUMF.
TATIOn system for THE MEASUREMENT OF
tONOfPHCRIC CROSS-MODULATION,
AO-Ria Boj
OIV.
METHODS AND DESIGN LIMITS FOR
INTEGRATED CIRCUIT READ ANO BRITE
AMPLIFIERS FOR USE IN CONJUNCTION Bl
A MAGNETIC FILM MEMORY,
A0-H2* 213 UIV, B
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
ELECTRON OPTICS
SEMICONDUCTOR OPTOELECTRONIC PHE-
NOMENA roR POTENTIAL USE IN FUNCTION
ELECTRONIC BLOCKS,
A0-H2P IBS DIV, B
InterferEncf analyzers
performance ( engineering!
TECHNICAL Evaluation of RAoio
INTERFERENCE FJCLO INTENSITY METER
NM-S2A,
ISOTOPES
NICKEL
NEUTRON PROTON AND NEUTRON,
NEUTRON PROTON REACTIONS ON HEAVY
ISOTOPES OF NICKEL. REPRINT .""'
TRANSLATION,
AD-<)2* OSI
JET ENGINE FUELS
CONTAM I NAT I On
OIV.
MECHANICAL TECHNIQUES FOR KILLINo'
REMOVING, OR CONTROLLING MlCROORGAN
ISMS IN HYDROCARBON FUELS
CAL ANALYSIS OF li POSSIBLE
CAL TECHNIQUES.
THEORET I-
M(CHAN|.
EVALUATION OP RAOIO.
FREQUENCY IRRADIATION AND ULTRAF|NE
MECHANICAL FILTERS.
AD-t2T »23
INTERIOR BALLISTICS
OIV.
JO
AD-12B B44
JET ENGINE FUELS
MICROORGANISMS
>0
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTERI)
APPLICATION AND EVALUATION OF A
DIGITAL COMPUTER PROGRAM FOP
INTERIOR BALL 1ST I CS.
DEVELOPMENT OF INTEGRAL FUEL-TANK
COATINGS BITH [MPROVED RESISTANCE TO
MICROBIAL GROBTM AND DETERIORATION.
A0-M2<
1 SB
AD-<<2B B84
JET FIGHTERS
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
OIV.
IR
INTERMETALL IC COMPOUNDS
RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
SEMICONDUCTOR PROPERTIES OF RARF
ONITOR AIR FORCE Environmental
TEST of the F-hc airplane
A0-<t2» 121
OIV.
EARTH COMPOUNDS AND ALLOYS. ELECTRICAL J<T PLANES
PROPERTIES AND CRYSTALLINE PHASES
OF RARE EARTH SElENIOES
ARSENIDES AnO ANTlMONIDtS.
AO-M^B OR 1 OIV.
INTERMETALL IC COMPOUNDS
THERHIONIC EMISSION
TELLURIOES .
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
EQUATION OF MOTION OF AN AIRCRAFT
BITH A JET ENGINE - ARTICLE FROM THE
RUSSIAN PERIODICAL, AVIATION
TECHNOLOGY ,
A0-12B SSO
OIV.
EVAPORATION RATES OF BERTLLIOES OF JET$
NIOBIUM TANTALUM. AND ZIRCONIUM BERC
MEASURED AND COMPARED BITH THAT OF
BERYLLIUM IN THE RANGE OF ROO-1200 c'
USING LANCMUIR FREE EVAPORATION
EJECT ION
HYPOTHFSIS OF UNIVERSAL EJECTION
PROPERTIES OF TURBULENT JETS OF GAS,
TECHNIQUE .
AD-<t|B S«l
OIV.
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE NOISE
PISTONS
PlSTON-SLAP NOISE IN RECIPROCATING
AD-IJ* iii
JOINTS
SEALS (STOPPERS)
OIV,
SPONGE RUBBER AS A CLOSURE FOR
CONCRETE JOINTS IN qAm CONSTRuCTIO
MACHINERY ,
AD-<(2« 2>t3
ION ENGINES
ELECTROSTATICS
OIV,
27
AD-12B tSB
KINETIC THEORY
ENTRoPY
OIV,
11
ElECTROSYAT IC ROCKET TECHNOLOGY.
AD-'12» 317
IONOSPHERE
ATOMIC STRUCTURE
22
RESEARCH ON PHYSICS OF THE
IONOSPHERE ,
A0-V2* «43
0 I V ,
I ONOSPheRE
MODULAT I ON
KINETIC EQUATIONS OF THE •OOOi.TUSe
THEORY OF CLASSICAL GASES,
AD-t2B t4t OIV. J
KINETIC THEORY
PERMEaBIL ITY
A THEORY OF ION TRANSPORT ACROSS
CELL SURFACES BY A PRCESS ANALOGOUS
TO Electron transport across liouio-
SOLID interfaces,
AD-H2B l|» OIV, 14
KINETIC THEORY
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF AN INSTRUME- SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
TATION SYSTEM FOR THE MEASUREMENT OF
IONOSPHERIC CROSS-MOOULAT ION
OIV,
2S
AD-12a BOS
IONOSPHERE
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
RESEARCH IN PHYlCS, DYNAMICS AND
AERONOMIC PROPERTIES OF THE EARTH'S
AND OTHER PLANEARY ATMOSPHERES,
AD-MIR BOM DIV, 2
IONOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES
PROPAOAT ION
SUODEN IONOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES
AND THE PROPAGATION OF VERY-LOB
FREQUENCY RAOIO BAVCS,
*D-M2B 14V DIV, 2
IONOSPHERIC PROPAGATION
ELECTROMACNET IC RAVES
PROPAGATION MODES OF ELECTRO-
MAGNETIC RAvES IN A SPHERICALLY
STRATIFIED IONOSPHERE,
Chemical reactions using modulated
free radical beams, scattering of
MtOROCEN atoms By OEUTCRIUM MOLECEULCt
A0-M2a 4««
DIV.
<S
KLYSTRONS
L-BAND
A STUDY OF THE FORMATION OP STABLE,
SELL FOCUSEO, HIGH PERvEaNCE, LARGE
DIAMETER MOLLOa BEAMS GENERATED FROM
MAGNETRON INJECTION AND EtECTRONIC
GUNS,
AD-M2B MmS
OIV,
KLYSTRONS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
LARGE SIGNAL TRAvELINC-BAVE TUBES
LARGE SIGNAL ANALYSIS FOR KLYSTRONS
ANO TRAVELING BAVE TUBES.
AD-M2B IVB
DIV,
LABORATORIES
A0-<*2I> 1*4
IONOSPHERIC PROPAGATIOA
ROCKETS
BA
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
SURVEY OF FIELD LABORATORIES OF
THE BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, IV42.
THE bioelectrical response
AD-M2R IBT
01 V.
A0-M2B »i7
laboratory furnaces
Instrumentat ion
30
IONS
TEMPERATURE
Electron backscattering from iono-
sphere AND MAGNETOSPHERE,
A0-M2a «SM
01 V ,
moN
DAMP I NG
EFFECTS OF SOLUTE ELEMENTS ON THE
MAGNETOElASTIC damping ANO COERClVITT
IN VERY PURE IRON
A0-M2a 024
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
TEST METHODS
01 V ,
2S
IGH TEMPERATURE THERMAL EXPANSION
DEVICESI DESIGN OF A UNIT FOR USE PITh
THERMAL IMAGE HEATINGI THERMAL EXPAN-
SION OF ALUMINUM AND ZIRCONIUM OXiOtt
UP To l«SO K.
A0-M2* IBO OIV. 30
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER
EOUAT IONS
SOLUTION OF THE
GENERAL BOUNOARY-
LAYER EQUATIONS FOR COMPRESSIBLE
LAMINAR FlOB
OISSOC I ATION.
AD-MiB 07»
INCLUDING EQUILIBRIUM
OIV. •
NI-12
LAMINAR FLOB
OlFPusCRS
BASIC PROBLEMS OP THE THtORT OF
LAMINAR FLOasi FlOB OF A VISCOUS FL
IN DIFFUSERS.
A0-R2a «10
LAMINAR FLOB
FLAT PLATE MODELS
BiV.
OENERAL LAMINAR FLOaS PR*T iCAOING
ANO TRAILING EDGES Of A SCri^- I nP I N t TE
A0-R2B 02*
LAMINATED PLASTICS
ISOCYANATE PLASTICS
OIV.
IMPREGNANTS FOR EXPANOAMlC
RIOIOIZABLE AEROSPACE STRuCV
URESI
»D-M2B BOO
OIV.
LAMINATES
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
11
AN ATTEMPT TO IMPROVE TtfT tNTER-
LAMINAR SHEAR STRENGTH FILAMENT
BOUND REINFORCED PLASTIC STlHueTURES .
AO-MIB |2«
LAMINATES
TENSILE PROPERTIES
OlVi
\i-
METMOD FOR COMPUTATION OP HIGH-
BATE TENSILE STRENGTH OF ^L^STICS
FROM STATIC STRENGTH DATA,
A0-M2* 2MS OIV. |«
LANDING GEAR
LOADING (MECHANICS)
A RATIONAL METHOD FqR PRrDICTING
ALIGHTING GEAR DYNAMIC LOADS! VOL. 1
GENERAL METHODS.
AO-Mta 027
OIV.
LANGUAGE
TRA InTng
INNOVATION IN TASK ORIEN<rCB
COMMUNICATION.
A0-M2S 333
LASERS
DIV,
BEAMS IXLECTROMAGNCTIC)
A mCANS of aiming a LASEa B[AM
A0-R24 JM
DIV.
2S
LASERS
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMf
USE OF OPTICAL MASERS IN
ANO PRINTERS.
A0-M2a 410
OIV.
:;
SPLAYS
LASERS
GAMMA. RAY SPECTROSCOPY
ANALYSIS OF IMPURITIES IN SOLID
STATE ELECTRONIC MATERIALS »V GAMM>
RAY SPECTROMETRY, ION EXCHANGE. AC.
T I VAT|0N ANALYSIS.
A0-R2a 7BS
OIV.
LABCRS
GLASS
SPECTRAL PROPERTIES OF N>ievnlUn
eoPEO Glasses
A0-M2* 010
LASERS
OPTICAL SCANNING
DIV,
I*
COHERENT OPTICAL BEAM STttRING
TECHNIQUES
A0-M2B 203
OIV,
LASERS
RUBY
RUBY OPTICAL OSCILLATOR nf LtOUlO
NITROGEN TEMPERATURE
A0-M2* SMM
LASERS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
OIV,
kND
FLUORESCENCE ANO ABSORPT
STUDIES OF RARE EARTH IONIC
TRANSITION METAL IONIC SOLIM OF IM
PORTANCE IN OPTICAL MASERS AND ANALY.
SIS OF TEMPORAL, SPATIAL PR«REhTIeS
IN COHERENT Emission from sqlios.
>0-<<2S «4I
DIV,
IS
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE)
DAMP I NG
SPACE LAUNCH VEHICLE FULI; SCALE
DAMPING TESTS
AD-M2* OlS
DIV,
12
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE)
DISCONNECT FITTINGS
UMBILICAL QUICK 0ISC0NNE<1S
A0-M2P 0S7
DIV,
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE)
SOUNDING ROCKETS
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPQJ^T FOR
LITTLE JOE II, QTV-I.
AD-'*2a 41* DIV.
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE!
TRAJECTORIES
PERFORMANCE ANO RANGE tAlttfTy POR
tLV-IB VEHICLE.
AD-M28 «M2
LAUNCHING
CONTROL SYSTEMS
OIV.
LAUNCB Control system elBctrical lo
ANALYSIS, OPERATIONAL LAUNC»
AD-MJB 0«B
launching sites
bcleasc mechanisms
DIV.
UMBILICAL QUICK DISCONNCt't
A0-M2* 0B7
DIV,
FACILITY,
(
LCARNING
SIMULATION
A NET TO SIMULATE MORSE-COBE
LEARNING,
AD-M2* 107
LENS ANTENNAS
SCANNING
DIV,
10
MULTIPLE BEAM INTERVAL SCANNER COM.
BINING A COAXIAL PROBE MONOPULSE OR-
GAN PIPE
SCANNER BITH A BIDE ANCLE
TWO Dimensional contraineo lens.
AD-M2B STB
OIV.
LIGHT
MODULAT ION
FLEXURAL PROPERTIES OF URETHANE
LAMINATES, SHELF STABILITY SF URETH»NE
PREPOLYMERS AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES,
CURING RATES OF URETHANE LAl1|N«TES,
ANO SYNTHESIS ON KETONE BLOCKED
AMINES FOR FURTHER IHPROVEnrNT OF
IMPREGNANTS.
RESEARCH ON METEROOYNE OrMODULATIDM
AND DIRECT DEMODULATION OF PM LIGHT.
AD-<l2a *B0
LIGHT
POLARIZATION
OIV.
21
MEASUREMENT OP TEMPERATURE OE.
PENOENCE OF ABSORPTION EDGE OP SINBLE
CRYSTALS, USING POLARIZED LIGHT.
AO-M'B 2j<l
OIV.
21
L ICHT
SCANNING
ULTRASONIC LIGHT SCANNING AnO
ACTIVE OPTICAL INASING SYSTEM,
AD-R2B OIB
OIV.
»M
L IGHT
SIGNALS
STATE-CF-THE ART IN COHERENT
OPTICAL SIGNAL GENERATION,
A0-<|2B 470
OIV.
2S
LIGHT
SOURCES
DEVELOPMENT OF A LIGHT SOURCE BITH
A UNIFORM LAMBERTIAN SURFACE,
A0-M2* 320
L IMESTONE
ROCK (GEOLOGY)
OIV,
2f
Examination of limestone rock
CORES.
AD-M2a MB2
LIMITERS
RADAR DUPLEXERS
DIV,
K-BANO THREE PORT DUPLEXER,
TR
TUBE DEVELOPMENT ANO VARACTOR OIOOE
LIMITERS.
AD-M2a 7B7
LIMITERS
VARACTOR DIODES
OIV.
FABRICATION AND TEST OF C-8AN0
DUPLExER-L IHITER PACKAGE.
A0-M2* JIS
LINEAR SYSTEMS
OIV.
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
ELEMENTS OF NORMAL MODE THEORY,
AD-MSB 77M
LIQUID METALS
CESIUM
DIV.
II.
COMPATIBILITY STUDIES OF LIQUID
CESIUM BITH CONTAINMENT METALS,
SOLUBILITY STUDIES OP HAYNES-tS,
N10BIUM.lt ZIRCONIUM AND MOLYBDENUM
0,S« TITANIUM, TO. NICKEL COUPLED
BITH NIOBIUM-IS ZIRCONIUM,
AO-MSB 3*7
LIQUID METALS
HEAt TRANSFER
OIV,
1»
INVESTIGATION OF LIQUID METAL
BOILING HEAT TRANSFER,
A0-M2* IB2
OIV.
2S
LIQUID ROCKET PROPELLANTS
SENSlTI V ITY
A STUDY OF THE FUNDAMENTALS OF
LIQUID PROPELLANT SENSITIVITY,
Ao-Msa BMS
THERMODYNAMICS
DIV.
>S
STUDIES In REACTION KINETICS.
PROPERTIES OF LIQUIDS, OPTICAL
ROTATION,
AD-M2a 10*
LIVER
AMINO ACIDS
OIV.
NON-PROTEIN AMINO ACIDS ANB
RELATED COMPOUNDS OF RAT LIvER
M I TOCHONOP I A ,
AD-M2a SBI
LIVER
CELLS (BIOLOGY)
OIV,
NUTRITION ANO CIRRHOSIS OF THE
L I VER,
AU-M2T »0S
DIV.
LIVER
DISEASES
ISOLATION AND CLASSIFICATION OP
CYTOPATHOGENIC agents FROH PATIENTS
BITH HEPATITIS AND INFECTIOUS
MONONUCLEOSIS,
AD-MSa 355
LOADING (MECHANICS!
ANALYSIS
OIV,
14
EFFECY OF CONSTANT LONGITUOlNAL
ACCELERATION ON THE TRANSVERSE
VIBRATION OF UNIFORM BEAMS,
A0-M2B 240
LOADING (MECHANICS)
DIV,
BLAST
DESIGN CHARTS FOR R/C BEAMS
SUBJECTED TO BLAST LOADS.
AD-M2* SSI
OIV.
IS
NI-13
lAM-MAG
LOGISTICS
TRANSPORTATION
THE UTILIZATION OF OROUNO-EFFECT
MACHINES IN THE MOBILITY OF THE ARMT
AO-Mia **7
LOa FREQUENCY
RAOIO BEACONS
OIV.
33
OPERATIONAL TEST OF AN/GRN-IM
POSITION FIXING NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEM.
A0-R2B *SJ DIV.
LOa TEMPERATURE ALLOYS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
I*
A REvIEa OF METALS AND ALLOYS SUIT,
ABLE FOR CRYOGENIC AEROSPACE STRuCTuRA
APPLICATIONS.
AD-M2* SMM DIV.
IT
lob temperature research
Blood
FREEZE-THAB DAMAGE AS A FUNCTION
F CELL AGE USING PE-S* LABELED HUMA
AND Rabbit ERYTHRoCYTtS
A0-M2a 21 I
LUBRICANTS
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Ol V,
14
LUBRICATING OIL ANALYSIS TECHNIQUE,
FEASIBILITY OF METAL CONTENT ANALYSIS
aiTM FIELD EQUIPMENT, RIB2e-a4
ENGINE OIL ANALYSIS
IN-PLIOHT
ARNING DEVICE FOR AIRCRAFT LUBRI
CATING SYSTEMS
A0-M2a lOB
LUBRICANTS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCK
OIV,
IM
BEARING ANO LUBRICANT PROBLEMS!
DISCUSSION OF J GENERAL PROBLEMS.
A0-M2* 2M7
DIV.
I*
LUMINESCENCE
MANGANESE
LUMINESCENCE OF MANGANESE*
ACTIVATED MAGNESIUM GErhaNATE
AD-M2B 534
OIV,
u
LUNAR CRAFT
LANDINGS
OPTIMAL THRUST PROGRAMMING FOR A
SOFT LUNAR LANDING
A0-M2* 017
MACHINE TOOLS
STANDARDIZATION
DIV.
12
IGH. PRODUCT I VITT TOOLS AND
EOUIPhENT
AD-M2B 7*0
MAGNESIUM ALLOYS
CORROSION INHIBITION
OIV.
24
A SURVEY OF PRETREATMENTS AND
METHODS FOR PREVENTION OR REOUCTIOK
OF GALVANIC CORROSION BETBEEN MAG-
NESIUM ALLOY AND STEEL,
AO-MSa OOM UIV,
MAGNESIUM COMPOUNDS
GERMANIUM COMPOUNDS
11
LUMINESCENCE OF MANGANESE-
ACTIVATED MAGNESIUM GErmANATE
AD-M2B SS4
MAGNETIC FIELDS
HELIXES
DIV.
u
MIGRATION OF ELECTRONS IN A
SPATIAL-PERIODIC HElICAL MAGNETIC
FIELD
AU-M2a 723
MAGNETIC STORMS
POLAR REGIONS
OIV.
25
POLAR MAGNETIC OlSTuRBANCtSI
TRANSLATION QF RUSSIAN REPORT,
A0.M2* OBD
magnetic storms
REviebs
Dl V,
BAYS
REvIEB OP STUDIES OF GEOMAGNETIC
AD-MSB MSB
OIV,
MAGNETISM
ELAST IC ITY
EFFECTS OF SOLUTE ELEMENTS ON THE
MAGNETOElASTIC DAMPING AND COERCIVITY
IN VERY PURE IRON,
AD-M2a 024
magnetohydrodynahics
ELECTRIC FIELDS
25
A BASIC STUDY OF SLENDER CHANNEL
ELECTROGASOYNAMICS
AD-M2T »47 DIV,
magnetomydrodynamics
elecyrohaonetic baves
25
NVESTlOATION OF ALFVEN BAVES.
THIS VOLUME CONTAINS THE SUMMARY.
A0-M2* 152 OIV, 2S
MAGNETOMYDRODYNAMICS
EOUAT I ONS
THE RELATION BETBEEN LOUOHEAO'S
PAPER ON ONE-OIMENSIONAL STEADY MMB-
FLOa AND THE CAP THEORY,
AD-'428 *74 OIV, 25
maonetomtdrodynamics
gas ionization
problems of magnetohydrooynamicb
in the presence of anistropic conouc
TIVITy
A0-M2a 557
OIV.
2S
MAGNETON YORODYN AM I CS
GENERATORS
LINEARIZED ANALYSIS OF MHO epurp
ATOR FLOa stability! ° OENER-
A0-t2* 17J DIV. «
MAG- MET
HAGNCTOHTOItOOTNAnlCS
seiCNTirie dcscamch
lons lI'( closco tooP nAflNrTOHT.
OltOOTNAnlC KtlCANCH AND OCvrLSPNCMT
UNI T .
AD--*** If*
MACNtTOMtTe»J
0I»,
IS
DCSISN
instmuhCntation pod hasnetic and
TrtLURlC ncasukchcnts HAOC In conncc-
TION •ITH MIOM-ALTITUOE MUCLEAH TtlT.
NATCMIAL roKHINS
NIOtlun ALLOTS
dcvClophcnt or pkoccssks ano tcch.
NlOUtS rO' ExTHUOINO (0,0*0 IN, TMtC«
ANO OMAaINO (O.OHO IN. THICK) H
StCTION* AT 0-m AND CB-TSt NlOtlUn
*kLOT|,
Ao-<ta« lit
HATtMIAL rOPnlNC
"Cviess
nCOICAL SUPPLICt
CXPANOCO PLASTICS
CVALUATION OF ISOPOAH PC It QUICK
*ISC FOHHULATION POlt P O'n- I N-Pl ACC
SPLINTS
AO-tia ***
01 V.
DIV.
IT
nCOICINC
ANALTStf
AD-12( 271
MASNCTOnCTCPS
stabiliiation
OIV.
20
SUPVer OP CUNRfNT KNO«LCeCr OP
TMt OePoPMATION CHAPACTC*IST|<( OP
use OP ClCCTNONIC digital COnPUTCRl
SCPCCNINO ANO ANALTSIS OP •tOMCDICAL
BSPTLlIUN »N0 TMe PIPBACTOPT
NETALS,
STABILIZATION OP THE VARIABLC-nU
APPENOtO APtI III PPCrtPPCO 8PICNTA.
TIONS, AND It) HICN.STPAIN.PATC
AO-<l<S *00
nCPCHANT VCSStLS
DIV.
14
MAONETONCTf «.
AO-HIB Bit
DIV.
nACNCTPONS
nANUPACTU* INS nCTHOOS
PPOOUCTION ENGINECPINC HEASUPC POP
KA-BAND INVEPTCD COAXIAL NASNCTPON.
AD-t»» OSJ
HA INTA InABIL ITT
fpUAT IONS
OCPOPHATION,
AD-<IIt *■«*
HATEPIAl POKHINO
TUNOSTEN ALLOTS
PROSPCSS REPOPT,
DiV.
IT
DATA PPoetSSING STSTEHf
opoanization ano halntcnancc op a«
autohatcd sea buHvcillancc pile pop
DIV.
OEyELOPHCNT OP NE« PROCESSES ANO
TECHNIOUCS POP THE exTPuSION, POPCINC
pollino, and sa*6iNs op tuncstcn
LLOTS If f«*4n0-lNBl aiTH
hckchant ships
*D-«IB B«S
hEpcupt allots
ppepapation
DIV,
10
A HETALLUPOICAL EVAL
l^
PptPARATION or PAPC EaPTM |jr . sni
HN-AnALaAHS, CVAPOPATION OP HQ AN
STAfle OP THE PPOCESSINC CTCLE
UATION OUPINC EACH EXAHINATION OP THE PC-HN ALLOTS BT
T„t. OEPENDABILITT OP PEPAIPABlC
STSTCHS PITH SOME eOHHENTS ON A
stpictlt pepiooicallt checked STSTEH,
AD-1J8 I**
OIV.
2*
AO-I** IIS
HATEPI AlS
BIBL IOSPAPHIES
DIV.
2*
ha i ntenance
coucat ion
CHECK LIST OP TECHNICAL PElEAsEs
IPrtcT INa-TPAININ6 DEVICES.
CURRENT LISTING OP SELECTED OOCU>
HENTS AND JOURNAL ARTICLES IN AN A
stracteo roRM ON SUBJECTS rithin the
technical scope op the defense
hEtals inforhation center.
»0-HIi 7tS
HANSANCSE
LUHINCSCENCE
01 V ,
2Sa
•0-<«t* )<«
HATERI AlS
construction
DIV,
It
LUMINESCENCE or HANSANESE-
ACTIVATED HAGNESlUn GERHANATE,
THESIS ON COHPONCNT AND PREFABPf-
CATEO SECTION CONSTRUCTION TECHNIOUES,
• D-<l2a S34
nANCAN[SE ALLQTS
PPtPAPAT I BN
OIV.
iS
AD-IIS 2S7
HATERI aLS
FRACTURE IHECHANICSi
DIV.
IS
Preparation OF rare EARTH IT, SHi
-HN-AnALGAHS , EVAPORATION OP MG AN
EXAHJNATION OF THE PE-HN ALLOTf BT
HET allogrophic and X>RAT HETHODS,
THE EPFECT OF SOLUTE-lHPERPECTtOH
INTERACTIONS UPON PlASTICITT ANO
FRACTURE.
AD-1J8 772
HANSANESE ALLOTS
PROCESSING
DIV.
17.
AD-II2B Jit
MATERIALS
htORODTNAMICS
DIV.
il
INvESTlSATIONS CONCERNING T>HN AND
SD-HN ALLOTS PRCPaREO BT THE APAL6AN
PROCESS.
AO-tiP 771
MANGANESE ALLOTS
OUANTITATIVE ANALTSIS
STUDIES IN AXIALLT STHHETRie BAVE
PROPAGATION PROBLEMS IN PLASTIC AND
HTDRODTNAHIc nEDlA.
AD-H2R 0J»
DIV.
2S
DIV.
2S
HATERI alS
STHPOSl A
STATE-OF-THE-ART AND FUTRUE NEEDS
FOR SPACE AGE MATERIALS, PRESENTED AT
X-RAT FLUORESCENCE ANALTSIS OF RAR( AIR FORCE SThPOSIUH ON icIENCp AND
EARTm-MAnGANESE allot*
AD-«2a 77J
OIV.
MANNED SPAClCRAFT
SuIDEO MISSILE TRAJECTORIES
GEmInI IMPACT PROBABIlITt STUDT,
ENGINEERING.
A0-H2B oa*
MATHEHaTICAL ANALTSIS
DIV,
DIV.
II
AO-JM* *2l
MANUFACTURING METHODS
\ ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
FABRICATION AND COLORING OF A
PIGMENTED PlASTISOl COSMETIC GlOVE,
• 0-»2a a3* DIV. (>•
MANUFACTURING METHODS
■ BATTERIES ♦ COMPONENTS
FCASIBILITT OF LIOUIO AMMONIA
StSTEm IN GALVANIC CELLS
RESEARCH PROGRAM AOM I N 1 1 TR AT I ON
BRIEF STNOPSIS OF PAPERS ON
DIFFERENTIAL EOUATIONS,
AD-MIR 2S5
DIV,
IS
hathematical logic
DESIGN
THE LOGIC DESIGN OF ADAM, A PROB-
LEH-ORIENTEO STMBOL PPOCESSOR,
AD-iaa 724
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
ATOMIC CLOUDS
DIV.
20
»0-"2» Ifl
MANUFACTURING METHODS
CapaC ITOPS
DlV.
RESEARCH ON CIRCULATION IN NUCLEAR
FABRICATION OF SILICON MONOXIDE
MICROELEMENT CAPACITORS.
CLOUDS IS PRESENTED,
AD-<*2a 70a
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
BOOT TEMPERATURE
DIV,
2S
AD-Mja »Bi
MANUFACTURING METHODS
PRODUCTION
DlV,
ANALOG COhPUTEP SIMULATION OF
TEMPERATURE CONTROL IN MAN.
AD-<*2B mn
DlV,
30
FAILURE ANALTSIS OF PRODUCTION RUN
OF POlTCAPBONATE CAriCaTORS.
A0-<t2B OH*
hanufacturing methods
SaNORICH panels
DIV,
MEASURIRO DEVICES IELECTRICAl ♦ ELECTRO
CLECTROHABNET IC FIELDS
TECHNICAL EVALUATION OF NOISE AND
FIELD INTENSITT METER MODEL NP-12.
AD-H27 «10
DlV.
SO
MANUFACTURING METHODS AND DESIGN
PROCEDURES FOR BRAZED REFPACTePT
METAL honEtCOMB-CORED SAHOriCm PANELS
FOR APPLICATION AS HEAT SHIELBs AND
STRUCTURAL PARTS OF AEROSPACE VEMICLEl FIRST PHASE
MEASURING DEVICES IELECTRICAL » ELECTRO
ORDNANCE LABORATORIES
OEvElOPHENT OF HEASURING STSTCMS
FOR PRIMAPT CALIBRATION OF ORDNANCE
CORPS TEST EQUIPMENT,
FINAL REPORT,
AD-<<2e ISO
MANUFACTURING METHODS
STORAGE TUBES
24
DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF TrO-COLOK
SELECTlvc ERASE STORAGE TUBES.
AO-t»« 2BS DIV. B
HECHANtCAL FASTENERS
REFRACTORT MATERIALS
INVESTIGATION OP METHODS POP JOINI
METAlLOORAPmIC and X-RAT METHOOB,
AD-<t2t 772
mEpcurt allots
pare earth elements
Olv.
1».
P.EPARATION AND STRUCTURES OF
RHENIUM. MERCURT COMPOUNDS, EVAPORATION
OF MERCURT FROM AMALGAMS,
AD-RI* 00*
METABOL ISM
MICROORGANISM
DIV,
CARBON DIOXIDE ASSIMILATION BT
HETEPOTPOPIC BACTERIA ANO ITS
SIGNIFICANCE IN THE ASSAT OF CHEHO-
STNTHEStS IN RESERVOIRS
A0-12a *s*
OIV.
METAL PLATES
TUNGSTEN
COmPABATIVE evaluation OP RhCAR
SPINNING. Extrusion spinning, and
FORM SPINNING OF 0,0*0-lN,
tungsten
sheet and 0.2SO-IN. TUNGSTEN PLATE
FROH VARIOUS SuFPLIERS
AD-«2B Oil
Ul V,
2*
HETAL SPINNING
TUNGSTEN
COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OP SMEAR
SPINNING, EXTRUSION SPINNING, AND
/ORM SPINNING OF 0,040-IN. TUNGSTEK
SHEET ANO 0.2S0-IN. TUNGSTEN PLATE
FROM VARIOUS SuPPLlEPS
AO-*l* 01 I
METALORGANir COMPOUNDS
COBALT COMPOUNDS
Ul V,
24
PRODUCTION OF COBALT lllll ACETATE
BT MEANS OF COBALT ACETATE-POTASSIUM
ACETATE ELECTROLTTE, STRMCTURAi. AND
DECOMPOSITION STUDIES OF COBALT
ACETATE, REPRINT-TRANSLATION,
A0-R2a I4S
METALS
DEFORMATION
DIV,
THE EFFECT OF CRTSTALLOORAPmIC
TEXTURES OF ANISOTROPIC METAL* ON
DESIGN AND OPERATION OF DEFORMATION
PROCESSING STSTEMS. PROGRESS REPORT,
A0-')2a B4I
METALS
FATIGUE IHECHANICSI
DIV.
17
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE BASIC
hechanish of metal fatigue.
GRORTH
AND PREPARATION OF COPPER SINGLE
CRTSTAL SPECIMENS. PRELIMINARt MEAS-
UPEHENTS of ultrasonic ATTENUATION
DURING CTCLIC OEFORhATION
Ae-ia* OOR
HETALS
SINGLE CPTSTALS
01 V ,
17
MEASUREhENT of optical CONtTANTs AT
HIGH TEMPERATURES
A0-R2B «12
HETALt
TRANSITION ELEMENTS
DIV,
2f
ON THE SIGN OF THE EXCHANGE
INTEGRAL IN TRANSITION METALS,
AO-ltB JO*
Olv.
If
METALS
X-RAT DIFFRACTION ANALTSIS
X-RAT ANALTSIS QF ELECTRON DIS-
TRIBUTIONS IN METALS AND ALLOTS.
AD-tIT *«••
DIV,
<B
Ao-iae 40*
DIV,
MAPPING
COMPUTERS
?Ii'^'-» Si!*!'**-*' MECHANICAL FASTEN- HETEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
INO, ADHESIVE BONDING, AND BRAZING OF -"
AEROSPACE STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS,
RADIOSONDES
applicabilItt of certain multi-
factor COHPUTCR PROG»AHS TO TmE ANAL-
TSIS, CLASSIFICATION, AND PREDICTION
AD-H2a 202
HECHANICAL ORGANS
l«
SAtELl I TE-TRACKEO HORIIONTAl
HEART
OF LANOFOPHS
AD-«2a 030
ic
Engineering analtsis of the model
•OUNDINQ STSTEM,
AD-ia* 2B0
METBOPOLOGIf AL CHARTS
DIV.
DIV.
30
I ARMY ARTIFICIAL HEART PUMP
■ INO
AD-<l2a 200
DIV,
14
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT,
AD-Rt* 020
Olv.
MASS SPECTPOSCOPT
HIGH TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
MASS SPECTROMETRT AND THE PROPER-
TIES OF CeNOENSED STSTCHS AT HIGH
tehPeRatupES; emphases ON ION GENER-
ATION, EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES, AND
INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS.
AD-H2P IPR
MASS SPECROSCOPT
SOLID STATE PHTStCS
OIV.
2t
STUDIES IN SOLID STATE HASS
SPECTROMETRT OF SEVERAL ELEhEnts,
A0-'42a ftS
DIV.
2S
MECHANICAL VAVES
ELASTICITT
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL
PROPAGATION OF ELASTIC RAvE* IN A
FLUID-SOL to. SOL 10 CATERED STSTEn,
A0-H2* 334
MECHANICAL RAVES
PROPAGATION
Olv.
2«
studies in axiallt stmhetrtc rave
propagation problems in plastic anb
htorootnamic media.
AD-t2» 03* BIV. 23
METEOROlOQICAL INSTRUMENTS
mETEOROLOCICaL PARAHETERt
HEAT FLUX AND SURFACE STRESSES Oh
ARUBA ISLAND.
A0-H2a TBH
DIV.
meteorological parameters
Guided missilE ranges
atmospheric structure at rhfte
SANOS MISSILE RANGE
ad-<*2* 2sa
DIV.
NI-14
•"IJSIOtOGICAL SATELLITES
TROPICAL CTClONES
VIJ.2!;.T'52! PICTURES FOR ST
MET- MOT
S^oiSI""*'- «^«"eTGRE or VSJrrc.L
UDIES
STORMS
A0-H2B IBS Olv.
"^IJJIOLOGICAL SATELLITES
■EATHC* FORECASTING
II
MILITART PERSONNEL
HIGH ALTITUDE
BIOMEDICAL PROBLEMS RELAtEB Ta Tur
REOUIREMENTS OF TrSoPS A T T ERRI B?p T!i
AD-lBB 100
OIV.
14
Jsj y;'Ns:;.Jtjjt^ii;T£k2^f -oro. •"^ii;:?/f§;;i:5r"-
GRAPf
PREDICT ION
NUMERICAL REATHER
A0.<t2B 24*
meteoroloot
atmospheric motion
OIV.
»A»J2?i eOHSIDERATIONS ON PARTS,
?sr: ^VJ.:^^::^«!» engineer, a«
rOR MILITART
STSTEMS,
THEORETICAL AND STNOPTIC 'StuOIER
°' ^ssiiir'io:"'""*^ ji;Tu,Ji;f?iS!.
METEOROLOOT
SOUNDING ROCKETS
AD-*2» 171
MILLIMETER RAVES
iACKRARO RAVE OSCILLATOR
24
AEROBEE AD 3,32'l
A0-<t2B 372
METEORS
SIMULATION
OIV,
r.-I'T*""'*'^ CONCENTRATION »k
EARTH'S GRAVITATIONAL PIELD?
HIGH PORER MILLIMETER BAyE BACK
■ARD-RAvE OSCILLATO
TION AND TEST.
AD-<l2e 211
millimeter raves
ooppler effect
P DESIGN, FABRICA.
DIV. B
, .^"NtPATION OF MILLIMETER RAVE-
kSESJS.'iSIil'O" •' «*N$ OF THE
THE
AD-<t2« loB
DIV.
METERS
VElOcITT
doppler effect
AD-<i2a Boa'
MILLIMETER RAVES
HIGH FREqUENCT
OIV.
2S
GENERATION OF I NFRAH I LL I HE TR I f
RAVES BT MEANS OF El E C T ioN I C « iSs
AD-t2B 17a
DIV.
.r,S2!J?*^^""' EQUATIONS FOR KElOCITT m
AD-t2» 223
MICROORGANISMS
CONTROL
Olv.
31
DEVELOPMENT OF INTEGRAL FUEl-TANk
COATINGS RITM IMPROVED RESIsTAbrpJI
MICROBIAL OROrIh aSd Oe?e; SiJjfL""
A0-<(28 aaa
MICROORGANISMS
6ENETICS
DlV.
GENETIC REPLICATION A
I*
li
FABRICATION OF SILICON HONextBP
MICROELEMENT CAPACITORS? """"""O'
AD-12B RBI OIV. B
MIXERS lELECTRONiesi
TUNNEL DIODES
C0NbE;;E2i" Ili^S'- Ji""' MIXERS AND
lONVlRTlPS. PORER GAIN AND NOISE
NO hKrO
sJc?ER"^5p"H;jjr"" ••' "-"5"?
AD-M2S lOO
MICROORSANISHS
HTDROCARBONS
ANTlMONIDE DIODES
AD-t2R 17*
HODULAT I ON
INFRARED PAOIATIO
DIV,
OIV,
n
^^''"'lOH'lHOUCtO FREE. CARRIER
SJS^iiy.'S" "" """'»"«e LIGHT IN
GERMANIUM
MEcHA((tCAL TECHNIOUES F
AD-t2» 003
DIV,
2f
OR killing'
'i:V':< or-co5?ro::.;g Mj^sis^iS!
MODULAT I ON
LIGHT
CAL ANALTSIS OF
IB POSSIBLE MECHANt.
MECHANICAL Filters,
AD. 1120 Baa
/SfJiJJ'* 2" "'TERODTNE DEMODULATIO
J DIRECT DEMODULATION OF FM LIGHT.
DIV,
ULTWAFINf
IP
MICROORGANISMS
MUTATIONS
A0-12B «B0
MODULAT ION
MEASUREMENT
DIV,
BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CElLI GENfl
?;E;;js:?sjD\r^ cLo.TPifeii and"
AD.<t2a 010 OIV,
microorganisms
DESIGN And ANALTSIS OF AN iNRTPUHr
TATION STSTEM FOR tSe MEASUREMENT OF
IONOSPHERIC CROSS-MODULATION.
VIABILITT
THE EFFECT OF AI
AD-NIP B03
MOLECULAR ROTATION
CRTSTAL LATTICES
OIV.
LEVELS
VIBRATIONAL ANO ROTATIONAL ENERGY
R HUHIDITT ON
AD-RIB 220
iiL*?'iillF?%:is:?2;?2:!'j:» '!:.;£;o- "oti-o^NUM allots
DlV.
23
,'«»;'"." :;*-*'-*^> ON from p.cSor
siologt journal
AO-tlR a4R
HtCRORAVE AMPLIFIERS
ELECTRON TUBES
BRAZING
DIV,
14
SETJl-S!"*"^ 2' ••'«II»'e ALLOTS A»
TECHNIQUES FOR FABRICATION SF
MOLTBOENUM ANO TaStaluh AL
COHB PANELS F
LOT HONET.
DEVELOPMENT OF A KU-BA
HO ClItSSED
PJ HEAT SHIELD AND OTHER
FIELD AMPLIFIER, FlpST REPORT
AD-RIB RRJ DIV. B
MICROWAVE AMPLIFIERS I I
SPACEBORNE I
,..il!**'^'**^'<"' OF TECHNIQUE^ AND
S?iI5"l* ""' ^"^ BESIGN OF HIGM PORER
?iS72;:sEN?;:'-'""' '" "*«
AD-R2B 401
HICRORAVE AMPLIFIERS
TUNNEL OIBOES
REEntrt vehicle STRUCTURES
AD.<<2a 307
MOTION
STRUCTURES
Olv.
24
ELEMENTS or NORMAL MODE THEORY
AD-12B 77<t
MOTOR GENERATORS
COLD rEATHER tests
Olv.
13.
Olv,
OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION np
SELECTED COMMUNICATIONS JnS ORoOSo
riZl", .^i)i'.'""''' "•">" «OLD REATHER
CONDITIONS
Jli;2^.!iS2^i::!:':'"• '<»• use
AO-tlB 71B
COHERENT RADAR BEAC
AD-<I2R 140
MICRORAVE ERUIPMENT
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
DIV.
OIV,
5SliIl:5"„I!S?LI*'*''"' '"■ ADVAKCED
MICRORAVE DEVICES
AO-IIB Oil
MICRORAVE FREQUENCT
BROADBAND
OIV,
:;!::s*::;2 *22.:"!-?r "I'pc.AVE
BPOAOBANO TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIER
AO-IIB 3TB
OIV.
MICRQRAVES
THEBRt
ff
r.-rl'I"";"* THEORT AND BREAKO»BN OF
GASES BT RUBT LASER RADIATION
An-«pa BBS
MILITART INTELLIGENCE
DATA PROCESSING STSTEMS
RESEARCH ON INTELLIGENCE!
ii
DEFINITION ANO MILITART IMPLICATIONS,
AO-IIB It* OIV.
MILITART OPCANIZaT IONS
ARMEO FORCES IFOREIGNI
JO
CONFLICTS IN SOVIET p ART Y-M| t t T ARy
RELATIONS, i«al-i«a3,
AD-Ila SB«
MILITART ORGANIZATIONS
FOREIGN POLICT
OIV.
J2
THE UNNECESSART RIFT IN NATll
AD-<)Ia tll
DIV.
31
NI-IS
NAT - OM
NATIONAL OCCNSC
STABILITY
INTEKNIT I ONAL ST AB I L I TT-PRSBLEn
ON moS'CtTS.
A0-H2* Ol<l
NAVAL PCKSONNCL
SCIENTIFIC l»ESEA»CM
DIV.
nonlinEaw mechanics,
»0-<t»T »i» OIV.
NON-OESTRUCTI VE TESTING
ULTRASONIC KAOIATION
ANNOTATED BIBLIOORAPMT or NE«
DEVElORHENTs RESEARCH BRANCH
STUDIES ON NAVAL RErSONNEL.
AD-<)ia «4S
NAVAL RROCURENENT
CONTA InERS
01 V .
EXPOSURE TEST DATA ON RACKAfllNO
or CORRODIBlE niLlTART EOUIRnCNT,
A0-H2S 1**
DIV,
1'
NAVAL SHORE ESTABLISMhENTS
BuIlOINGS
THE SUSCERT IBIL ITT OF EIISTINC
NAVAL BUILDINGS TO SUSTAINED FIRES
RESULTING FROM THERMAL FUlSE FROM THE
EXRLOSION OF NUCLEAR REAFONS.
AD-4<a St2
NEBULAE
SOLAR CORDNA
DIV,
OCCULTATION OF CRAB NEBUL* BT
SOLAR CORONA,
.NEODTM I un
LASERS
SFECTRAL FRO'ERTIES OF NEOBYM|UM-
OOFEO GLASSES,
Ao-t»» 010
NERVES
ANTENNAS
OlV,
AFFlICABIL ITT OF OLFACTORY TRANS-
DUCERS TO THE DETECTION OF HUMAN
BEINGS.
A0--<28 353
DIV,
Ik
NET TO SIMULATE MORSE-COBE
LEARNING,
A0-»«» 107 DIV, JO
NETRORKS
TUNNEL DIODES
REALIZATION OF TRANSFER FUNCTIONS
OF RC I
AU-4I* I 17
NEUTRON REACTIONS
RADIATION DAMAGE
TUNNEL DIODE NETrORICS,
DIV ,
INCREASE IN RADIATION LEvEl DUE
To USE OF inconEl In a steam genera.
TOR FoREREO BY NUCLEAR REACTflRI
nickEl transmutes to radioactive
COBALTI COMFARISON OF ACTIVITY RHEN
STAINLtSS STEEL IS USED AS COMRAREB
TO SOS INCONEL-SOt STAINLESS STEEL
SYSTEM.
A0-H2B «7B
DIV,
j>
NEUTRONS
HIGH ALTITUDE BOMBING
EFFECTS OF NEUTRONS FROM HIGM-ALTI.
TUOE DETONATIONS.
AD-<*2' IS*
DIV,
NEUTRONS
NUCLEAR EXRLOSION DAMAGE
EFFECTS OF NEUTRONS FROM mioh-al
TUOE DETONATIONS,
AD-H2B 15* DIV, 20
NICKEL
NUCLEAR CROSS SECTIONS
NEUTRON FROTON AND NEUTRoN
NEUTHON FROTON REACTIONS ON HEAVY
ISOTOFES OF NICKEL. RERRINT -
TRANSLATION,
AD-'tl* OBI
NIOBIUM
SUFERCONDUCTI V ITY
OIV,
IS
OCEANS
SURFACES
INTERFRETATION OF INFRARED rADIA.
TION FROM THE SEA IN TERMS OF ITf
FEASIBILITY STUDIES ON THE USE 0
ULTRASONIC RADIATION To DETECT FlARS
AND CRACKS IN ABUTMENT AND TUNNEL
ROCK,
BOUNDARY L*TER.
A0-1I* 5<«J
OFFICER (RERSONNELI
JOB ANALYSIS
• 0-«l* ■•**
non-lethal agents
OIV.
JO
reaction (RSYCHOLOGY)
BASIC FSYChOLOOICAl STUDIES OF THE
EFFECTS OF INCARAC ITAT |NG AGENTS.
AD-HfB tOJ
NOZZLE GAS FLO*
GAS ANALYSIS
OIV,
FHYSl CO-CHEMICAL AND FLUID DYNAMIC
BEHAVIOR OF HIGH tEmRERATURE, HIGH
SREED GAS FlORS THAT OCCUR IH FRO-
FULSION SYSTEMS.
AO-12* 075
01 V ,
^y
NOZZLE G*S FLOR
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
A GENERAL METHOD FOR NUMERICAL
INTEGRATION THROUGH A SAODLE-ROINT
SINGULARITY RITH AFFLICATION TQ ONE-
DIMENSIONAL NONEaUlL ORIUM NOZZLE
FLOa.
•0-Rt* 5*J
Dl V ,
NOZZLE INSERTS
TUNGSTEN
ELECTRON nlCROIfCORE STUDY OF CRACK
SURFACES IN A TUNGSTEN ROCKET NOZZLE
INSERT,
AD-<<IR IJO
NUCLEAR CROSS SECTIONS
NICkEl
OIV.
|7S.
NEUTRON FROTON AND NEUTRSN,
NEUThON FROTON REACTIONS ON HEAVY
ISOTflFES OF NICKEL, REFR|NT
TRANSLAT I ON.
AO-<lt* 0*1
DI V ,
20
NUCLEAR EXRLOSION DAMAGE
NAVAL SHORE ESTABLISHMENTS
THj SUSCEFTIBIL ITT OF EXISTING
NAVAL BUILDINGS TO SUSTAINED F|RES
RESULTING FROM THERMAL FULSE FROM The
EXRLOSION OF NUCLEAR REAFONS,
A0-1Ia 5*2
NUCLEAR EXFLOSIONS
CRaTERING
DIV,
I S.
COMFARISON OF RAINIER RESULTS RITH
RAND THEORY FOR CRATERING BY A S RITH
Bl*ST,
AU-H2B 21*
NUCLEAR EXFLOSIONS
DIV,
20
UNDERGROUND EXFLOSIONS
THE GNOME EXFLOSION AND ITS BEAR>
ING ON NUCLEAR TEST DETECTION.
AD-12B 227
NUCLEAR EXFLOSIONS
DIV.
20
UNDERGROUND STRUCTURES
SLOR-nEUTRON FhYSICS,
aO-12* 21<t
NUCLEAR FORFR FLANTS
HUMAN ENGINEERING
DIV,
20
A HUMAN ENGINEERING EVALUATION OF
THE ML-l AND ML-IA MOBILE LOR FORER
NUCLEAR FORER FLANT,
AO-12* OJ<t
DIV,
2*
SUFERCONDuCT ING FROFCRTIES OF Nio- NUCLEAR FORER FLANTS
BIUM RIRE AND THIN FILAMENTS,
A0-42S 32b
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
DIV,
STEAM FORER FLANTS
NIKE X CONVENTIONAL AND NUCLEAR
STEAM FORER SYSTEMS STUDY,
mechanical froferties
devElofment and evaluation of
VANADIUM ALLOYS! FABICABILITY ANQ
MECHANICAL FROFERTIES,
A0-t2» 532
NUCLEAR REACTORS
STEAM FORER FLANTS
OIV,
A0-S2* 237
DIV,
17
NITRILES
FOLYMERS
synthesis of thermoflastic and
thermosetting resins from rhos-
fhonitrilIc chloride trimer for high
temrerature electrical affl t c at i ons .
INCREASE IN RADIATION LEvEl DUE
TO USE OF INCONEl In A STEAM GENERA-
TOR FqRERFD by nuclear REACTO*!
NICKEL TRANSMUTES TO RADIOACTIVE
COBALTI COMFARISON OF ACTIVITY RHEN
STAINLESS STEEL IS USED AS COMFARED
TO 50t 1NC0NEL-50S STAINLESS STEEL
A0-*2* 132
NOISE
ARMY AIRCRAFT
DIV.
l*
AD-<«2a «7B
NUCLEAR REACTORS
OIV,
25
SURVEY OF INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL
NOISE ENVIRONMENTS IN US ARMY AIRCRAFT
A0-H2B 331
LINEAR SYSTEMS
25
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
DEvElOFMENT of a lor TEMRERATURE
VAFOR filled thermionic CONVERTER
FOR NuCLE»R AFFLICATIONS,
synthesis OF STSTEms to ACeOMFLlSH
AD-'I2I> •*<•
nuclear rarfare
Environmental tests
01 V ,
20
ORTlMuM filtration,
AD-H2S 502
NOISE GENERATORS
MILLIMETER RAVES
DIV,
U
SfECIAL ASFECTS OF ENVIRONMENT
RESULTING FROM VARIOUS KINDS OF
NUCLEAR raRS,
FT II, ANNEX 111,
AFFLICATION OF INFUT-OuTFUT ANALYSIS
TO HOMEOSTATIC ECOSYSTEM.
DESIGN AND FABRICATION FROGRAM FOR
MILLIMETER RAvELENGTH NOISE SOURCES,
AD-<)2a I ir
DIV,
20
AD-'<2a 73t
OIV,
NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
REVIERS
ITALIAN CONTRIBUTION TO THEORY OF
NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL COUATIQNS AND
NUMERICAL METHODS • FROCEDURES
EOUAT IONS
NUMERICAL SOLUTION OF FUNCTIONAL
EQUATIONS BY LAFLACE TRANSFORM|
DIFFUSION EQUATION.
AD-X2B OT<l
01 V ,
IS
Dl V ,
RESEARCH ON STUDIES OF AIR FORCE
EXECUTIVES I, DEVELOFMENT OF AN
CXFERIMENTal TASK INVENTORY FOR
EXECUTIVES (TIE! F THE USAF.
A0-<I27 *77 DIV,
ORERATORS (MATHEMATICS!
FUNCTIONS
25
SYNTHESIS OF SYSTEM* TO ACCOHRlISh
OFTIMuM FILTRATION,
AD-*2a 502 OIV,
OFERATORS (MATHEMATICS)
NUMERICAL-ANALYSIS
IS
A SELF-ADJUSTING SYSTEM RITH
,RADIENT SEEKING BY THE AUXILIARY
OFERATOR METHOD,
AD-t2* lot
OIV,
12
OFERATORS (RERSONNELI
EFFECTIVENESS
THE UTILIZATION Of GROUNO-CFFCC T
MACHINES IN THE MOBILITY OF THE ARMY
A0-12S *«7 DIV. J>
OFTICAL EOUIRMENT
DESIGN
COHERENT OFTICAL BEAM fTEERING
TECHNIQUES.
AD-*2a 203
OFTICAL FROFERTIES
MEASUREMENT
DIV.
25
MEASUREMENT OF OFTICAL CONtTANTI AT
HIGH tEmFERATURES .
A0-<I2B *32
OFTICAL SCANNING
DIV,
25
LASERS
ELECTRB-ORT ICAL ATTITUOC nEAtUKINC
SYSTEM,
A0-*2B 002
OFTICAL SCANNING
L IGHT
• DESIGN STUDY,
II
ULTRASONIC LIGHT SCANNlNS AnO
ACTIVE OFTICAL IMAGING STtTEn,
AO-lia 01*
OFTIMIZATION
CONTROL STSTEMS
OlV.
21
AFFLICATION OF A TMEORT Of MULTI-
LEVEL SYSTEMS TO OFT|MIZ*T|ON
FROBLEMS,
AD->l2a kwi
OFT IMIZAT ION
DIV,
2*
DESIGN
DESIGN OF TIME OFTIMAL SFACC
VEHICLE SYSTEMS USING THE SECOND
METHOD OF LYAFUNOV,
Ad-<<2* 100
DIV.
It
ESTABLISHMENT OF BASIC CRITERIA AND
SHOCK ISOLATION TECHNIQUES AFFlICABLE
TO HARDENED CIVIL DEFENSE SHELTERS FOR
FROTECTION AGAINST GROUND SHOCK
EFFECTS FROM NUCLEAR REAFONS.
kO-*l» 00* DIV, IS
NUCLEAR FHYSICS
SYMFOSI A
YRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
ORDNANCE LABORATORIES
test eouifment (electronics)
oevElofment of measuring systems
for frihary calibration of ordnance
corfs test eouifment, final refort.
FIRST FMASE,
A0-H2* 2B5
DIV,
ORGANIC FhOSFHORUS CONFOUNDS
hyDROLTS I S
HYDROLYSIS OF FMoSFHONATE ESTERSI
MECHANISMS STUDIED INCLUDE NuCLEO-
FHILIC EXCHANGE REACTIONS, REFlACEMENT
REACTIONS OF tSOFRORTL F-M I TRORHENYL
METHYL FHOSRhoNATE, HYOROLTTIE RATES,
A0-N2* *B7
DIV,
ORGANIC FHOSFHORUS COHFOUNOS
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRT!
HYoROLYTIC STABILITY, FLUID RROR-
ERTIES, FIRE-RESISTANCE OF ORGANIC
FLUOR|NE-FH0SFh0RUS COHFOUNOSI
CANDIDATES AS HYDRAULIC FLUIDS FOR
SUBMARINESI COMFATIBILITY RITH FAINTS,
ELASTOMERS, ANO CONDUIT SHEATHING
MATERI ALS,
AO-lta B«*
ORGANIC SOLVENTS
Fl»MMABILITT
DIV,
I*
USE OF trichloroethylene as a
DEGREASINC AGENTI FlAMMABILITY ANO,
HAZARDS ACCOMFANYINC DC C OMFOS I T I ON ,
AD-'42a **•• DIVi
ORGANIC SULFUR COMFOUNOS
SFECTRA ( INFRARED )
11
INFRaRFD SFECTRA DATA AFFLICABLE
FOR SFECTRA-STRUCTURE CORRELATION*
•ERE OBTAINED FOR 1* SULFONES, B
SULFOXIDES, 5 SULFIDES, ANO 2 ol-
SULF IDES,
A0-<t2« 010
ORGANOBORANES
OX lOAT ION
THREE REFORTS:
01 V ,
OXIDATION OF
METHYL*OR»NES AT CRYOGENIC TEMFERA-
TURES: OXIDATIVE NITRATION OF OLEFINS
AT cryogehic temfeRaturEsi lor TEMFERA
TuRE INFRARED CELL FOR THE STUQT OF
REACTIONS IN SOLUTION.
A0-12T «*t DIV. R
OXIDATION-REDUCTION REACTIONS
FUEL CELLS
KINETIC FACTORS RESFONSIBLE FOR
THE IRREVERSIBILITY OF THE OXYGEN
CATHODE IN Fuel CELL SYSTEMS,
AD-S2* 2'«*
DIV.
NI-16
OXYGEN
HICROBAVE SFECTROSCOFY
STATIC AND OTNAMIC TEMRERATURE
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE OXTGEN LINE
AT THE 2,5 MM RAVE LENGTH,
AO-12* *15
01 V ,
H
FO I SON ING
LACK OF FREOICTABILITT I
EXHIBIT CHRONIC OXYGEN ROKCMING
AD-ll* OH*
RACKING MATERIALS
OlV,
ARIIAT ANTENNAS, TCN-ELEMtNT S-BANO
ARRAY .
AU-<I2* **7 DIV, a
FHASE SHIFTERS
X-BanO
MICRORAVC rCRRITC FHAtC SNIFTEH
DESIGNS,
AD-12* 12*
FHASE STUDIES
CONDENSATION
OIV,
DIGITAL COHFUTER ANALYSIS OF CON-
DENSATION IN HIGHLY EXFANDEO FlORS,
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
CXFOSURE TEST DATA ON FACKAGING
OF CORRODIBlE MILITARY EOUIFMENT,
AD-MIB 303
FHASE STUDIES
OIV,
25
*0-<)2* l»»
ST IMULAT ION
OIV,
I*
nuClEar magnetic resonance
nuclear magnetic studies of fhase
transitions! sodium cyanide,
fhysiolooical effects OFRAINFUL
STIMULATION DURING HYFNOTIC
ANALGESIA ,
AD-02* 2*)*
FARAHETRIe AMFLIFIERS
STABILI ZATION
DIV,
STABILIZATION OF THE GA|)
FARAHETRIE AMFLIFIERS FOR UIC IN
1 »■
A0-i2a 5*2
RHCNOLtC FLASTICS
THERMODTNAM I CS
OIV.
THERMODYNAMICS OF FhE NOL-F ORM A L-
oehyoe resin ABLATIONI a FuRE G*S
FHASE ANO A HETEROGENEOUS SYSTEM OF
CAS AND SOLID CARBON ARE CONSIDERED
or
AO-12* 5*3
OIV,
25
RADIOMETER RECEIVERS,
AO-12* 15*
OIV.
FARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION)
OFERATORS
SEL^ ADJOINT OIFFERENTIAI 'ORCRATORS
AO-IIB 572
FARTICLE BEAMS
HYDROGEN
DIV,
fhenols
AMINES
TRANSLATION ON CATECHOLAMINES IN
VARIOUS ORGANS OF OOCS UNDER CONDI-
TIONS OF DEEF hYFoTHERmIA,
I*
AD-12* 72l DIV,
FhOSFHOnI TRILE CHLORIDES
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRT)
I*
CHEMICAL REACTIONS USING ROOULATCD
FREE RADICAL BEAMS,
SCATTERING OF
HYDROGEN ATOMS *T DEUTERIUM ROLECEULES
AD-12* *«*
RARTICLCS
FLASMA MEDIUM
OIV.
OIV,
11
FHOSFHORUS COMFOUNOS
HEAT OF FORMATION
STUDY OF BEHAVIOR OF A CRtRQEO
RARTICLE FASSING THROUGH AN tLECTRON
HEATS OF FORMATION OF FMbSRhORUS
Rlasma,
A0-12B IB*
rayloao
gun launched
DIV,
OX tOES,
AD-12* OOB
fmotochemistry
chemical reactions
DIV,
29
FROJECT HARF REFQUT ON T»<1 FIRST
TBELVE FIRINGS AND STATUS A^^OF
JULY 30, l**J.
A0-12F 7*5
BRIEF DISCUSSION OF MONOENERGET I C
FHOYOLTTie REACTI0N8I NO DATE
OIV,
FENIC ILL INS
ALLERGY
INDIRECT BASOFHIL DE6R AN (L AT I ON
TEST IN FENICILLIN AlLERGT,
A0-12B *55 OIV,
ferformance tests
aerial reconnaissance
the use of reference signals in
FRESENTED,
AD-12T *51
FHOTOCHEM I $TRY
DECOMROSIT ION
OIV,
FLASH FMOTOLTSIS OF DIETHYL KETONE,
AD-12* 240
FHOTOCONOUCTI VITY
MEASUREMENT
OIV,
FhOTOCONOuCTI V I TY IN THE ALKALI
A VISUAL VIGILANCE TASK,
M .
ERENCE SIGNALS DISFlAtEU RHtM
DEMANDED AND RHEN ArBITRARILT
REF.
HAL IDES.
A0-12a I 1 I
FHOTOMULT IFL iers
DIV,
25
FROGRAHMED ,
Ao-i2a tn
FERFORMANCE TESTS
DRUGS
OIV.
A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE
flacebos ufon ferformance I v
LANCE TASK.
A0-12a 5*5
FERFORMANCE TESTS
FILOTS
OIV.
!•
TEST EOUIFMENT (ELECTRONICS)
FHOTOMULTIF^ lER TUBE EVALUATION
EOUIFMENT ,
:k
fhBtovoltaic cell eval-
uation FARAMETERS AND MEASUREMENTS,
AD-12* 11*
DIV.
[FfECT* OF FHOTONS
A VIGI.
INFRARED RADIATION
FmOTON- INDUCED FREE-CARRIER
MODULATION OF INFRARED LIGHT In
FLIGHT SIMULATOR STUDY OT HUMAN
RERFORMANCE DURING LOB ALTITiuDE, HIGH
SREED Flight.
AO-12* 1 II
GERMAN I UM .
AO-12* 003
fmotonuclear reactions
handbooks
01 V .
2S
HANDBOOK OF FHOTONUCLEAR
DIV,
REACTIONS,
AD-12R 207
DIV,
RERFORMANCE TESTS
TRACK I NG
FERFORMANCE STUDIES ON TIME NOTS-
UCLA TRACKING SIMULATOR! EFIFECTS Of
ERROR MAGNIFICATION, FItLD OF VIE*,
FROFR lOCEFTI vE CUES AND COHTROL
FHYSICS
RADIATION CHEM I STRY
DISCUSSION OF RADIATION FHYSICS
AFROFOS THE SOLUTION OF FROBLEMS
IN THE INSTRUMENTATION AREA,
DYNAH I CS
A0-12B *70
OIV,
20
AO-12* 1*3
OIV,
RERMANENT MAGNET GENERATORS
A IRBORNE
2t
ENGINEERING EVALUATION OF BENDIX
CORFORATION 10 KVA BRUSHLC9S GEnERAT-
F lEZOELECTRIC TRANSDUCERS
FRESSURE GAGES
FRESSURE TIME REjFONSE CHARACTER-
ISTICS OF tro f iezoelectri c crystals.
ING STSTEM.
AD-12S OJR
OIV.
AD-12e 175
FLIGHT SIMULATORS
DiV,
30
FERSONNEL
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
RESEARCH REFORT ON lOENtlFYINC KEY
'••RESEARCH REFORT ON lOENIIfYING KE
CONTRIBUTIONS TO INFORMATION SCIENCE,
A0-12a 5*5
FERTURBATION THEORY
HARMONIC ANALYSIS
FLIGHT SIMULATOR STUDY OF HUMAN
OXY- PIA
TECHNIQUES FOR THE FROOUCTION OF
DEFECT-FREE, FABRICABLE AND RELDABLE
TANTALUM ALLOV TUBING RITH IMRROVEO
HIGH STRENGTH ANO CORROSION
RESISTANCE,
AO-127 **2
FIFES
TANTALUM ALLOYS
DIV.
17
DEVELOFMENT OF MANUFACTURING
METHODS FOR THE FROOUCTION OF
VARIOUS SIZES OF TANTALUM ALLOY TUBING
RITH IMFROVEO HIGH STRENGTH ANO COR-
ROSION RESISTANCE,
AD-12* 01*
FROGRESS REFORT,
OIV.
17
fistons
NOISE
FIsTON-SLAF noise in RECtFROCATING
MACHINERY ,
AD-12* 213
FITUITARY GLAND
FHYSIOLOGT
DI V ,
2T
NEUROHUMORAL control OF THE
FI TUI TARY ,
A0-12a 102
FLANETS
SFECTROSCOFY
DIV,
1*
FLANETARY AND LUNAR RESEARCH IN THE
FHOTOGRAFHie INFRARED, VISIBLE AND
ULTRAVIOLET,
A0-12a 3*2
OIV.
FLASMA jETS
TURBULENCE
THERMOFLASTIC AND T HE RNOSC T T I NG
RESINS FROM FHOSFhONITRILIC CHLORIDE
TRImER for high TEMRERATURE ELECTRICAL
AFFL I CAT I ONS.
A0-12a 5**
EFFECTS OF ARC FLUCTUATIONS ON
SFECTROSCOFICALLY OETERMINEB TEMFERA.
TURES In arc FLASMAS,
AO-12* 0*0
01 V ,
25
FLASMA MEDIUM
ELECTRIC ARCS
RESEARCH ON EFFECTS OF ARC FLUCTOA.
TIONS ON SFECTROSCOFICALLY DETERMINED
TEMFErATUFES in arc FLASMAS.
AD-12* 030
FLASMA MEDIUM
GENERATORS
DIV,
25
Evaluation of existing flain*
GENERATORS .
AD-12* 310
FLASMA MEDIUM
FARTICLES
DIV,
25
STUDY OF BEHAVIOR OF A CHARGED
FARTICLE FASSING THROUGH AN ELECTRON
FLASMA ,
Ao-12a 2*1
FLASMA MEDIUM
TURBULENCE
OIV,
25
TURBULENT THEORT OF A REAKLY NON-
EOUlLlBRIUM RAREFIED FLASMA AND THE
STRUCTURE OF SHOCK RAVES! TRANSLATION
OF RUSSIAN ARTICLE,
USSIAN ARTICLE.
AD-12e 55S
DIV.
25
FLASMA MEDIUM
RAVECUIDES
QUASI-STATIC ANALYSIS OF ELECTRO-
MAGNETIC RAVES IN A FLASMA-FILLEO
RAVECUIDE,
OIV,
25
A0-I2a 7B3
FLASMA FHYSICS
MAGNETOHyDROOYNAMICS
LINEARIZED ANAllYSIS OF MHO GENER-
ATOR FLOR STABILITT,
AD-1** 173 DIV. »
FLASMA FHYSICS
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
FUNDAMENTAL STUDIES OF THE CESIUM
ARC-MODE THERMIONIC CONVERTER.
AD-12a »7S
FLASTIC COATINGS
FIFES
OIV,
FROTECTION OF FIFES AFFORDED BY
VARIOUS LINING MATERIALS AG'INST
EROSION BY SILT-
LAOEN RATER,
SANO-i AND GRAVEL
AD-12B 511
FLASTIC SEALS
MALOCaRBON FLASTIC
DIV.
11
SEAL DESIGN AND SCALING TECHNIQUES
FOR KEL-F, TEFLON AND HALONI 5FIN
SEAL ING.
A0-12B 5**
OIV,
11
FERFORMANCE DURING LOR ALTITUDE, HIGH ''■**I"'T!
DIV,
32
SREED Flight,
AO-12* 1 11
JOB ANALYSIS
DIV,
MECHANICAL RAVES
STUDIES IN AXIALLT SYMMETRIC RAVE
FROFAGATION FROSLCMS IN FLASTIC AND
HYDRODYNAMIC MEDIA,
AO-12* 03*
DIV,
25
STuOY OF F ILOT-CONTROLLEO INTE-
GRATION FOR EMERGENCY CONDITIONS,
THE INFLUENCE OF TESSERIL HARMON
leS ON NEARLY CIRCULAR FOLAR AND
EQUATORIAL ORBITS,
AD-12* 3IB
DIV,
II
AD-12* 320
FIFES
DEFORMATION
DIV,
30
FLASTICITY
THEORY
METHOD OF ADDITIONAL STRAINS IN
FROBLEMS OF FLASTICITY THEORY,
RETROlOgT
"effect of heavt media fbccessing of
AGGREGATES ON FREEZING AND THARING
RESISTANCE OF CONCRETE! FETROGRAFHIC
F HEAVY LiQUlP (ACETYLENE
CYCLIC STRAIN ACCUMULATION UNDER
COMFlEX MULTIAXIAL LOADING FOR OFHC
COFFER TUBING.
A0-12T *l*
DIV,
17
AD-12a 313
FLASTICS
TENSILE FROFERTIES
OIV,
25
FIFES
EROSION
METHOD FOR CONFUTATION OF HIGH-
RATE TENSILE STRENGTH OF FLASTICS
FROM STATIC STRENGTH DATA,
EXAMINATION 0
TETRABROMIDE) SEFARATEO AGCREGATESI
fqntenElla dam
FROTECTION OF FIFES AFFORDED BY
VARIOUS LINING MATERIALS AGAINST
AD-12* 17* DIV
PHASE SHIFTERS
ANTENNAS
DIGITAL FHASE SHIFTERS
11
IJISING SEMI-
EROSION BY SILT-
LADEN RATER,
A0-12B 511
MATERIAL FORMING
SANO-
AND GRAVEL
AO-12* 215
FLAST ICS
TROFICAL TESTS
OIV.
CONDUCTOR DIODE BRITCHES IN FHASED
DEvELQFMCNT OF FROCESSINS
COMFARISON OF THE RE A THER AB I L I T Y OF
FLASTIC STOCKS AND ROOD STOCKS FOR
Mil 7,t2-MM RIFLE BY 1-YR TROFICAL
EXFQSURE TEST,
AD-12* 216 DIV, 11
Nl-17
PLA - QUA
»L»T INUn
CLtCTItOOC*
., .I?!!""* '•L0»-TH»0USM CLCCTROOCt Or
'Ol.»«|Z*TION
elSTMltuTION
OIV,
esscMvATtoNs or oaCNt
V»LLtT RAOIO OSSCRVATOM
^"CtSUNC lUITt
Tt«rt»*TUI»l CONTKOt
,«^i?*^^*'* *' UIHITINO THCI»««t
eONOlTIONf CNCOUNTCneO IT A n«NNCO
»r»« »UIT IN OUtlT lOuTflOe *
SMICLOINS VCHICLt 0* 1TI»U«TUI»»1
rNCtSUKt VCStCLf
OIV.
OCtlON
rWOaWAMHINS ICOHPUTCKtl
•TATIITICAL ANALTttt
^RCauCNCY ANALTSis or HACHINC
j;;;jj;cnoNi in coSiSTil. SiSciiAS
*0-in 1»7
'MJCCTILC rum
OCtlSM
OIV.
It
AD-11t 471 OIV,
rOl.AI»I2AT|ON
niASuRCntNT
^.tUSI^i""""^ or ^OLAHIZATtON Olf.
T«IBUTION OVER "AQIO SOURCCt.
AO.t»e *T* OIV. •
rOL»«|2ATION
SINOLl CRYSTAL*
"tAfuRrntNT or TtMrtRATune oe-
rtNoCNCe.or AssoRrnoN eooe or iinc
CRTITAL* USING ROUARIZCO tISMT
AO-<tI» til
rOLITICAL SCICNCC
RROrAOANOA
OtsUM MfTMOO rOR 00U»Lt-«ALLI0
fUTCRNAl. RRCSSURC VCSftLS.
AO-<i«a 114 eiv. JO
'UZt. RliO. TJ7SCS.
AO-tt» JIR
OIV,
<•
RRCSSURC VCSSCLS
M'TCHIALS
CRNAL
RRCfSuRC VCSSCLSI BOOfL TeSTSi
STRtNOTM-TO-»eiSHT CMAd AC TCR I ST t CS
RRCfSURC VESSCLS
Olv.
If
SttCL
rRORAOATIOM
THCORY
..-l!?*''"*^"*'- *'*0 rxrlRINCNTAL
RRORASATION or CLASTIC lAVCS IN A
"■"•??SOLI0-S0tI0 LAYCRCO SYSTtW.
A0-^»» JJ4 OIV. IS
RRORClcCRS iharinci
HA INTCNANCC
!5r''!i.?T,'!f!;**^"''' *•"> RROflRtss
OIV.
i§
NtTAtLUROICAt ANALYSIS Of rRACTURtB oUr IT! , i' Jh ' SII i ? J "' fTlLLITe 41
<U4r •! ITr nr Tu. .li .S' -7?r_I"?iO OVERLAYS TO DAnACCO ARCAC ou vur
CLOSURE rLATC or THE IIO-IN. OIAMETER
"JJjaiNO STEEL RROTOTYri i^itiliic
ortrayal
»r ISJ-S'T'*"'"'^* "• SOVIET r
or THEIR AlO TO UNOERDCVELOREO
COUNTRIES IN ENOLISH ANO IN RUSSIEAN
AD-<I»» »«» eiV. It
ROLYCYClIC COMROUNOS
rREE RAOICALS
TMERMOOYNAMIC STAilLITY SCALE roR
»TA«lE. ISOtASLE rREE RADICALS.
VESSEL
AO-«t« OJI
rrimary cells
electrolytes
OIV.
JO
ROINT (RCIHi-li
A0-«*« «0*
RROSTHETles
EXTREMITIES
S TO DAHAeCo AREAS ON THE MtOH
OIV.
It
MISM-ENERGY SATTfRY SYSTEM STuDYi
RURiriCATION or SOLVENTS! EiuijALEiT
CONOUCTANJE ANO RHYSICAL CHiRicTER.
iJuifJ."' tLECTROLYTESl MXLr-«ELL
URRCR.exTRCNITY RROSTHETICS.
TRAtKINO, -- ,^„
MYOELECTRIC CONTROL tTuOKS
HUMAN
, SENSORY MOTOR CONTROL ANO
R|C CONTROL ITUDIIC
AO-<««S 1»I
OIV.
14
A0-1»R JTR
Olv,
FOiTHERS
ORGANIC RMOSRMORUS eOMROUNOS
SYNTHESIS or THERMOPLASTIC AND
YNtRMOSETTING RESINS FROM RHOS-
rnoNITRILlC CHLORIDE TRIMER FOR HIGH
TEHPE.ATURE ELECTRICAL APRL | C A T I ONsV
STUDIES
AD-1»» 1«0
PRIMARY CELLS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
PROSTHETICS
OIV.
HOOKS
5?*h^!Ti2'* "' "O "OOKS roR HOOK
!5*5*I'!; *"" OEVELOPMENT REQUIRE
MENTS FOR PO»ER SUPPLIES
AREAS or RESEARCH
SUGGESTED
! Nl CKEl-CA0H|U
roRCE RATIOS
AO-liS SJS
RROSTHETICS
LEGS
I*
AD-<i*» at
polymers
synyhetic Rubber
OIV.
^..iS"-^"' PROCESS FOR PRODUCTION OP
NITROSO RUBBER INVOLVING PYROLyTIC
OECAPBOXYLATION OP TR 1 rLUORO ACETYL
NITRITE AND COPOLYMERIIATION OP THE
RESULTING NITROSO MONOMER RITM
TETRArLUOROETHYLENE ,
■ATTEpIES. SEPAPATOR MATERIALS
ENERGY BATTERIES. ELECTROLYTES:
AND L0« TFMPERATUPE BATTERIES.
AD-M»» 45* OIV. 7
PRIMERS
TEST METHODS
i SST222-""' •«'-LlSTICALLY TEST
HIGH
HIGH
o.tSKI-J'VS*'^ "• ''*" RROOUCTION or
ORTHOPAEDIC AND AMPUTEE TRACINGS,
*0-<tIB 44S
PROSTHETICS
MAnuPACTuRINO METHODS
OIV.
AD-*** 7»I
11
POLYMEPS
XHfl PRIMERS
AO-taa sj<i OIV,
PROBABILITY
SPECIAL ruNCTIONS
USE or HTPEROEOMETRIC P
iNe
PABRICATION AND COLORING OP A
RIGMENTEO PLASTISOL COBNETIC BtOvf
A0-1«» 8J*
eiv.
It
at
HiN riLMS (STORAGE DEVICES)
PART or BAYESIAN ES
SCATTERING or LIGHT PR
POLYMER FILMS
A0-<t2a 7tJ
OIV.
OM THIN
as
POLTNOM I AlS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
• SOLUTION OF EOUATIONS BY ROOT
FINDING TABLES.
A0-<4at OS*
ROSITION riNOING
NAVIGATION
STATf MARKOV PROCESS
AD-1»» Ssa ■ OIV,
PROBES I ELECTROMAGNETIC!
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS
UNCTION AS
TIMATION IN A a-
|S
PROSTHETICS
VALVES
STUMi"sS?J??;« "'^"^ "" AMPUTATION
*o-ia« 7bI OIV, 14
RR»TECTIVE CLOTHING
OPERATION
2J5J*^!<"«*1- TEST AND tVALUATM
■ireless probe For prce space or
??5?!?I'! MEASUREMENT OF ELECTRO-
TO DETERMINE SUITABILITY OF C«
ANTI-EXPOSURE COVCRaCl
U-IO/P
DIV.
If
MAGNETIC FIELDS
AO-*!* OiO
DIV.
OPERATIONAL TEST OF AN/CRN.t<4
POSITION FIXING NAVIGATIONAL SYSTE
AO-IIB »JJ
OIV.
!•
POTASSIUM
DirrysiON
DOCTORAL thesis: chronopotentiom.
ETRIC STUDY or ANIONIC Dirrus.w..
SOLUTIONS or Potassium in liouid
ON IN
AMMONIA «|th Excess potassi
A0-<ti7 «ff
UM IODIDE,
potatoes
mIatinc
THE CHEMICAL AND P
OCCURRING |N-TSEDEEPr;J|f;tY?SrS?*
"OTAToES
AO-nae i»t
POROER ALLOYS
PRODUCT ION
a*
IMPROVEMENT IN PRODUCTION TECM-
2i'»5f I,?!, I"?"*! "STALLURGY PPOOUCTS 'ORER TRANSISTORS
ON THE SUPER ALLOYS UDIMEY TOO "
RRObEs (Electromagnet ic I
electromagnetic raves
The bioelectrical response
AD-ta» tB7 DIV. a
rrobes (clectromagnctici
radiation damage
Radiation hardening the standing
•AVE IMPEDANCE PROBE. »i«MDlNO
AO-ia* I7B OIV. B
PRODUCTION
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
,...*J*^'"' PROCESS FOR PRODUCTION OF
NITROSO RUBBER INVOLVING PTROLttIc
OECAPBOXYLAYION OP TR I rLUORO ACETYL
NITRITE AND COPOLYMERlZATION OF THP
RESULTING NITROSO MONOMER RITH
tetrapluoroethtlene.
AD-«aS 7»l OIV. l<t
PRODUCTION
TRANS I STOPS
T„,'?°£li*^i'*D ENGINEERING MEASURE POP
J««i'';!;::J7!!:.2' oermanium allSy
Ao-ias 4«a uiv,
'•21**1"" "**" RILTERS
MANur»CTuRING METHODS
a*
MANurACTuRE or PROTECl'lVe MASK
'ILTCRI CI4 R| OlrruSION PELT.
Ao-ia* IIS
RROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
Olv.
STEEL
STRESS-CORROSION BEHAVIOR Or
IBS-NI MARA6ING STE
ELI EFFECT* OF
T?H.?Il;'2S!*'- >'*'"*TION ENVIRONMENTAL
TJ-'-*iI"!?! CLECTROPOTtNTIAL CHANGES.
AND PROTECTIVE TRIATME
Ao-*a» a«4
NTS.
OIV.
L CHANGES,
IT
PROTONS
'AOnEtIC FIELDS
IUf'ISP.T!"?!??*-?! I-"* *l.TITUDeS
IN THE SOUTH ATLANTI
AO-taP RRJ
e MAGNETIC ANOMALT
DIV. a
INCONEL 71JC, AND TJM MOLYBDENUM
ALLOY
Ao-xaa i»7
PORDER METALLURGY
MATERIAL FORMING
OIV,
a4
AD-ta* OHH
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
PSYCHOLOGY
SPACE FLIBHT
CERTAIN PROBLEMS OF SPACE PSYCHOL
OGYI TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN ArJicLE^
AO-vas jt7 DIV, as ^ •
RUBLIC OPINION
COMPUTERS
MAN-COMPUTER INTERFACE STUDY,
AD-taS 4tR
OIV,
JO
!::i."S'E 2?«i5- or ADAM. A PROB. '"feff.?:;L':ii:f
LEM-ORIENTED SYMBOL PROC
IMPROVEMENT IN PRODUCTION TECH-
AO-taB 7a4
0CESS6R.
ELECTRON REAMS
DIV,
JO
NIOUE. FOR PORDER METALLURGY PRODUCTS "riZl'"il1'^ ICOMPuTERsi
ON THf SUPER ALLOYS UDIMET Too COMPUTER LOGIC
INCOnEL 7ISC. AND Tz
ALLOT
M MOLYBDENUM
THE LOGIC DESIGN OF AOA^
AO-<ia» 1»7
OIV.
24
LEM-ORIENTED SYMBOL PROCESSOR
A PROB-
PORER Plants
CONCRETE
( establi SHMENTS I
TEST RESULTS ON 4- I N . -0 I AHC TER
AD-ta* J|4
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERSI
OIGITAL COMPUTERS
DI V ,
JO
CORES FROM PREPACKED CONCRETE
CLEAR CREEK PORERPLANT
FOURTH SURVEY OP DOMESTIC
ELECTRONIC DIGITAL COMPUTIiSg
UNITS I
AND I, TRINITY PORERPLANT UN | T a.
TRINITT RIVER DIVISION. CENTRAL V
SYSTEMS
PROJECT
AD-iaa ••St
PORER SUPPLIES
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
ALLEY PROGRA
01 V ,
AD-ta* 000 DIV.
HMING (COMPUTERSI
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT REQUIRE-
MENTS FOR PORER SUPPLIES. SUGGESTED
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
THE LOGIC DESIGN OF ADA
LEM-ORIENTED SYMBO
AD-taa 7a4
L PROCESSOR,
DAM, A PROB-
FABRICATION OF A HIGH PORCR PULSP
IIT^rniS"."*"" *" ILECTRoS iEAMlk"
SWITCHED P-N JUNCTION.
AD-taa oao oiv. s
PUNCHED TAPE
CONTROL
A OESCEIPTION OP PAPER TAPe CONTROL
ROUTINES FOR THE COC CoSpuTER. "'•^"•"•
AO-taa 47» DIV. ti
OUAORUPOLE MOMENTS
RARE EARTHS
IN sisrjiSTS"??!:^"'^' interaction,
Ao-ta» IB*
'"i!lJ^*:"" »'**LYSIS
MANGANESE ALLOYS
DIV.
as
OIV.
x-rat
l:N?:5*ffrS5 *"*'•''•'• 0' ■••I
AREAS OP RESEARCH
NICkEL-C«OM1uM
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS
INTERIOR BALLISTICS
EARTH-MANGANESE ALLOYS
AD-taa 77J
BATTERIES, SEPARATOR MATERIALS HIGH
!"S"?: •;r"IES. ELECTRSLiTEi: hiHS
And lor temperature batter
AD-taa 45*
PRESSURE GAGES
Olv.
irs.
RIEZOElECTRIC TRANSDUCERS
PRESSURE TIME RESPONSE CHARACTER
APPLICATION ANO EVALUATION OP A
DIGITAL COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR
INTERIOR BALLISTICS.
AO-taR ISB DIV, JO
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
LEARNING
THEORY or PROBABILITY STATE
OUANTUM MECHANICS
ELEMENTARY PARTICLES
-...JJ'""^ O" "fSEARC
QUANTUM CHEMISTRY
AD-ta» aaa
H DONE ON
QUARTr
tXCITATION
Olv,
a*
'-■?•-"-:?? Sij"?:;;?!:;. v.v:i'.ij;i:':nAi^ -« « js^js: - 1^ y 2? e^ s ? ?s?.
>*.o«*!2-!!^'***<"»" TECHNIQUE
AD-taa I7S
Olv,
THE NEUROTRON SYSTE
AO-taa ois
OIV,
39
IN QUARTZ AT LOR TEMPERATURES
AO-taR |T» OIV. *
OIV,
NI-X8
QUEUCING THEORY
INTEGRAL TRANSPORMS
PRIQRITT QUEUES,
Ao-ta« 04S
DIV,
RADAR
IS
data processing ststems
computer programs pop proccssino
signals received in radar astronomy
Experiments.
AO-ta« DBS 01
RAOAR ANTENNAS
ROTOR *L*OtS (ROTARY RINGS
ROTOR BLADE RADAR SLOT ki(TCMN*
Ao-tas ata
RAOAR ANTENNAS
SHIPBORNE
Olv,
SO
VIBRATION or RAOAR MASYt MEASURED
ON USS LONG BEACH |CGNt| ANb USS
OK INAOA ( LPhJ ) .
AD-taa 7|R DIV,
RADAR BEACONS
TUNnIl DIODES
TUNNEL DIODE AMPLIFIERS
COHERENT RADAP BEACONS.
AD-ta* 140
UIV,
RAOAR OuPLEXERS
C-BANC
roR use
FABRICATION ANO TEST OP!C-S*ND
DUPLExCR-LlMI TER PACKAGE.
AD-Ma* JlS
RAOAR OuPLEXERS
K BAND
DIV,
K-BAND THREE PORT DUPLE)(rR.
TR
TUBE OEVELOPMENT ANO VARACtOR DIODE
LlniTCRB.
AO-taa 7B7
RAOAR INTERFERENCE
OIV.
ATMOSPHERIC PRECIPITATION
AN INVESTIGATION OF PRECIPITATION
ATTENUATION ANO ITS APPLICATION IN
A DUAL-FRCauENC Y RADAR MORPHOLOGY
or SUSTROPICAL PRECIPITATI
OIV,
P^,
AO-taa Hi
RADAR INTERFERENCE
SEARCH RADAR
SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OF AM/TRS-IO,
AD-taT »a*
RADAR RECEIVERS
SENS IT I VlTY
DETERMINATION OP SPECTR
SIGNATURE OP RADIO SCT AN/TPS-lO,
AD-taT *J4
RAOAR RECEIVERS
OIV,
SIGNAl-TO-NOISE RATIO
PCT, A NE« sequential OiFTECTION
METHOD POP MULTIPlE-RESOLUTION-ELE.
HENT RADAR,
II
AD-ta* JOT
RAOAR SIGNALS
DIV
CORRELATION TECHNIQUES
DEVELOPMENT OF A LINEAR DIGITAL
CORRELATOR (DICOR) FOR PROCESSING
SIGNALS QF large TIME-BANOaiDTM
PRODUCT,
AD-ta* JOB
RADIATION CHEMISTRY
INSYRuHENTATION
DIV,
I
«TIOM P
DISCUSSION OF RADIATION PHYSICS
APROPOS THE SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS
IN THE INSTRUMENTATION ARtA,
AO-taa *7o
RADIATION CHCMISTRT
OIV,
ae
RADIATION MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS
THE CHARACTERISTICS, PREPARATION,
ANO USE OF THE FERROUS-FCNRI C
DOSIMETER ARE REVIERED,
AD-ta* It4 DIV
RADIATION CHEMISTRT
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
^1
METHODS For the PRODUCflON OF
OXYGEN FLUORIDE RAOIALS ARC DISCUSBCO.
RADIATION CrrCCTS
RATS
COMPARISON OF MORTALITY OF RATS
rOLLORING PARTIAL ANO RHOLt BODY EX-
AO-taa ita
RADIATION DAMAGE
OIV.
DIODES (SEMICONDUCTOR)
RUSSIAN TRANSLATION OP IrFECT Or
GAMMA RAYS ON GERMANIUM DIODES.
AD-taa SSI
RADIATION DAMAGE
MATERIALS
DIV,
CHARGE STORAGE ANO IRRAOIATIONE EP
rECTS IN SOLID DIELECTRICS,
AD-taT «tB
RADIATION DAMAGE
SEMICONDUCTORS
DIV.
ae
INVESTIGATION or TRANSKNT
RADIATION DAMAGE IN SEM I CONDUeTOR
MATERI ALS.
AO-taa **t
RADIATION EFPCCTB
ETE
OIV,
as
THE BIOELECTRICAL RCBPS**C OF TmI
INSECT EYE TO BETA RADIAtIQN,
DIVi
AD-ta* 1*0
RADIATION EFFECTS
PRESERVATION
RADIATION TEST FAClL|T|tS DESIGNED
FOR R«0 ON PROCESSES FOR RRESERVA-
TION OF FOOD BY IRRAOIATISN.
TECMNI
CAL OESCRIRTION or THE QMRt MECHANI-
CAL OPERATION, SAFETY CONTROL AND
OEVICES OF ThC building, AND OF THE
RADIATION AND THEIR OPERATION.
AO-ta* 10*
OIV,
JO
POSURE TO aSO KVP X.RATC.
AD-taa ai i
RADIATION EFFECTS
TEST FACILITIES
OIV.
t*
RADIATION TEST FACILITIC* OESlGNED
FOR R«0 ON PROCESSES FOR PRESERVA-
TION OF POOD BY IRRADIATION,
TECHNI
CAL OESCRIRTION OF THE OMRL MECHaNI-
CAL OPERATION, SAPCTT CONTROL ANO
OEVICES or THC BUILDING, AND or THE
RADIATION AND THEIR OPERATION,
AD-taa JOB
OIV,
je
RADIATION MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS
GAMMA RAYS
INvCSYlGATION OF THE OXALIC ACID
CHEMICAL DOSIMETRY PROCEDURE FQR MEAS-
URING GAMMA RADIATION.
AD-taa 4J4
OIV.
20
RADIATION MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS
METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES
TIROS til MEASUREMENTS OP TCRRES>
TRIAL RADIATION AND REFLECTED AND
SCATTERED SOLAR RADIATION.
AO-tIS 141
DIV.
RADIATION MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS
RADIATION CHCMISTRT
THE CHARACTERISTICS. PREPARATION,
ANO USE OF THE FERROUS-FERRIC
DOSIMETER ARC REvIErEO.
AD-ta* If4 UIV. t
RADIATION RFAPONS
ShIElOING
A STUDY Of The RADIATION SHIELDING
CHARACTERISTICS OF BASIC CONCRETE
STRUCTURES AT ThE TORCR SHIELDING
FACILITY.
Ao-t«a aso
RADIO BEACONS
POSITION FINDING
DIV.
ae
OPERATIONAL TEST OF AN/GRN-lt
POSITION FIXING NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEM,
AD-tas *si
DIV.
I*
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
CIVIL DEFENSE SYSTEMS
CIvIL DEFENSE,
■ARNING BY RADIO,
Ao-tta S*4
RADIO EQUIPMENT
PUBLIC ALERT AND
DIV,
I*
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING!
FEASIBILITY OF PROVIDING FIELD
INSTRUMENTATION CAPABLE OF SHORING
THE RATE OF DEGRADATION OF PERFORMANCE
OF AN INDIVIDUAL ELECTRONIC EQUIP-
MENT EXPRESSED IN TERMS OF ORERATING
TIME REMAINING UNTIL FAILURE OCCURS,
AD-ta* at*
RADIO FREOuENCr
RADIATION HAZARDS
DIV.
FINAL REPORT ON SURVET OP RADIO-
FREQUENCY RADIATION HAIAROS,
•ITH EVALUATION PROGRAM FOR tRF
INSTRUMENTS,
DEALS
AO-taa 074
RADIO RECEIVERS
DIV,
radiofreouency specyroscopy
investigation of modified spectrum
signature of radio receiving set
AN/URR- JS,
DIV,
AD-ta? *ja
radio teletype systems
signal-to-noise ratio
minimum signal to noise density
ratios for transmission of teletype
and speech,
AD-tt* aoa
RADIO TRANSMITTER
OIV,
AD-ta? *jt
RADIO TRANSMITTERS
DIV.
radiofreouency spectroscopy
investigation of modified spectrum
signature or radio transmitting
Equipment teo-».
AD-ta? *ji
DIV,
RADIO RAVES
DiSTRIBuT ION
MEASUREMENT OF POLARIZATION DIS-
TRIBUTION OVER RADIO SOURCES,
AO-taa 474
RADIO RAVES
MEASUREMENT
DIV.
OBSERVATIONS OF ORENS
VALLEY RADIO OBSERVATORY,
AO-taa 47t
RADIO RAVES
PROPAGATION
DIV.
calculated diffraction effects «r
vlf from a localized aonospheric
DEPRESSION.
AO-taa t47
RADIO RAVES
VERY LOR FREQUENCY
OIV SA
SUDDEN IONOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES
AND THE PROPAGATION OP VERY-LOR
rREQUCNCY RADIO RAVES.
AO-taa 14* OIV. a
RADIQACTI VATIQN ANALYSIS
CHEMICALS
PROMPT ACTIVATION ANALYSIS FOR
QUS - REA
BORON ANO LITHIUM,
AO-taa aoi
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
DIV.
ae
SHELTERS
IMPROVEMENT OF PROTECTION DATA BASE
FOR DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AND DATA BASE
SHELTER NEEDS,
AD-ta? **i
OIV,
IS
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES
GAMMA RAT SPECTRA
MEASUREMENT OF GAMMA-RAT SPECTRA
FROM THERMAL-NEUTRON CAPTURE,
AD-taS aJi
OIV,
20
RAOIOPrEQUENCT AHPLiriERS
ELECTRON TUBES
DESIGN AND DCVELORHCNT INVESTIGA-
TIONS or A LOR NOISE, LINEAR. VARIABLE
GAIN. R.r. AMPLIFIER TUBE.
PROGRESS REPORT NO.
QUARTERLY
AO-ta* 2JJ
DIV,
RADIOFREOUENCY GENERATORS
FREQUENCT. MODULATION
DESIGN, FABRICATION AND TEST OF
FM RADIOFREOUENCY SIGNAL GENCRAYORS.
AD-ta* aia
DIV.
RADIOFREOUENCY INTERFERENCE
ATMOSPHERICS
ELF AND VLF ATMOSRHERIC NOISE
MEASUREMENT ,
AD-taa 27J
OIV,
RADIOFREOUENCY SPECTROSCOPY
MEASUREMENT
INVESTIGATION OF SPECTRUM
SIGNATURE OF RAOAR SET AN/TPS-li,
/JTION ANO/OR
AD-ta? *a7
DIV.
RADIOFREQUCNCY SPECTROSCOPY
MEASUREMENTS
INVESTIGATION OF SPECTRUM 9ICNA.
TURE OF RAOAR SET AN/SPS-4C.
AO-ta? ^ii
DIV.
RADIOGrAPhT
RELOS
PROVIDING STANDARDIZED REFCrENEE
RADIOGRAPHS OF STEEL RELOMENTS IN A
RIDE RANGE OF MATERIAL THICKNESS.
AD-ta» **4
RADIOMETERS
CALIBRATieN
DIV.
J7
ERRORS IN THE CALIBRATION OP
RADIANCE RADIOMETERS.
AD-taa 04B
RADIOSONDES
RELIABILITY
DIV,
JO
PINAL ENGINEERING REPORT FOR THC
ENVIRONMENTAL METER0L06 I C AL DATA
SYSTEM.
AO-ta? **i
RADIOTELEPHONES
OIV.
RADIOFREOUENCY SPECTROSCOPY
INVESTIGATION or SPECTRUM SIGNATURE
or AN AM. SINGLE CHANNEL. VHF RADIO-
TELEPHONE TRANSMITTER TV-4.
AD-ta? *Jt
OIV.
RADOMES
NUCLEAR EXPLOSION DAMAGE
HARDENED GROUND RADOMES FOR STS-
TEM SURVIVAL,
AO-taa «BV
DIV,
a*
RADIOFREOUENCY SPECTROSCOPY
INVESTIGATION OF SPECTRUM SIGNATURE
OF AN AM. SINGLE CHANNEL, VHF RADIO-
TELEPHONE TRANSMITTER TV-4.
TRIGONOMETRT
A GRAPHIC TECHNIeUE FOR RADOME RAY
ANALYSIS
AO-ta* IBS OIV. a
RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES
SEMICONDUCTOR PROPERTIES OF RARE
EARTH COMPOUNDS AND ALLOYS. ELECTRICAL
PROPERTIED ANO CRYSTALLINE PHASES
OF RARE EARTH SElENIDES,
ARSENIDES And ANTlMONIOtS.
TELLURIDFS.
AD-taa 0*1
RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
MERCURY COMPOUNDS
DI>.
Preparation and structures dp
rhenium. mercury compounds. evaporation
of mercury from amalgams,
AO-ta* 00*
RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
SINGLE CRYSTALS
DIV.
GRORTH AND CHARACTERIZATION OF SIN-
GLE CRTSTALS OF RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
AO-taa 74a
RARE EARTH Elements
ALLOTS
OIV,
as
preparation of rare earth (y, smi
-mn-amalgams, evaporation op hg an
examination of the re-mn alloys by
metallographic and X-ray methoos.
AD-taa 77a
RARE EARTH ELEMENTS
SEMICONDUCTORS
Olv.
17.
SEMICONDUCTOR PROPERTIES OF RARE
EARTH COMPOUNDS ANO ALLOYS. ELECTRICAL
PROPERTIES AND CRYSTALLINE PHASES
OF Rare earth selenides,
ARSENIDES And ANTlMONIOtS.
TELLURIDES,
AD-ta» 0*1
REACTION KINETICS
ALKENCS
DIV.
Correlation of steric eppccts rith
ADDITION REACTION RATES OP THE OQUBLE
BAND OF A SCRIES OF STERICALLY -
HINDERED ALPHA-OLEFINS.
AD-taa ItJ UIV. t
NI-IB
REA - SAT
»t»«TION KIWtTIeS
CHCniCAL (ONOS
sTuoiei IN »i»eTioN Kimriet.
f»onKTitt or Liouios, OPTie«i
»OT«TION.
«0-tt» lOf BIV. t
»c»eT:oN KINETICS
»teOHiIN«TION »£ACTI0N1
KINETICS or KCCOnSlNAT ION or
ATOHJC N|T»OSeNI FMOTOLTfIS 0'
NITKOCCN DIOXIDE
• O-ltl 4t'«
•C»CTION KINETICS
SMOCK aAvcs
»eF««eTo«T hctals « allots
NATenlAL roKHINS
DeyeLO'MtNT or nci rKocEssrt and
TECHNIQUES rO» TMC EXTRUSION. fel««INa
■0LLIN6, AND SaACINS Or TUNflSTEN
^:E!^;^Sl*?rC?!:.:iISN DU„N« EACH ""lllLr.'''" '"^'» -O.ELCAHT
■OCKET nOTO'S (SOLID PKOrELLANTi
CONTAlNtHS
TRANSrDRTATION.y ISRATION Tf|T,
*o-<)ta 141
DI V.
*T
STA8E or THE 'MOCESSINC CTCtl
»o-*»» lis
OIV.
2*
CKOSION
DESCRIPTION or
LA« STSTEn AND C0
T»OL or EROSION IN ROCKtT HOT0r»
DIV.
■Er»ACToRT "ETALS ♦ ALLOTS
VAPOR PLATIMO
AD-1** lis
DIV,
2*
TRANSLATION or rOREION RESEARCH OK
VACUUM PL«T|N« or RErRACTORT MfTALt
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANTl
HEAT TRANSPER
EMISSION AND OISSOCIATIO
SU6 « In SHOCK lAvES.
«0-t»» "lot
REACTOR ruELS
CARBIDES
N or NO
DIV.
( USSR I
reinporcins materials
stnthetic Rubber
IT
ROCK
I!fT*HS5oRr "' *"*^ "■"* '" •"'•"'
AO-<(tB TIB
OIV,
a»
CL»0 CARBIDE ruEL TMERNleNIC
IMPROVED MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OP
HIGH TEMPPRATURE ELASTOMERS BT USE
OP CHEMICALLT MOOiriED riLLERS
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANTl
STUOT or SOL ID>PROPELLANT ROCKET
MOTORS CxPOSED MATERIALS BEHAVIOR,
PORER MODULES
»0-t»P ♦•!
reasoning
scientipi; personnel
A0-t»8 7»i
DIV,
It
AD-<(ii tJ7
DIV,
»T
DIV,
iO
RELI ABIi ITT
GUIBE6 MISSILES
THE DEPENOABILITT OP REPAIRABLE
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANTl
REPRACTORT MATERIALS
RErRACTORT METALS, MATERIALS ANB
InJi! MANurACTURERS POR SOLID ROCKET
MOTORS
TEACMINSI CREATIVE THINKING AMQNC
SC lENT I STS
DIV.
AD-<llS 184
RlCOMBINATION REACTIONS
DIATOMIC MOLECULES
ThEOrt op DISSOCIATION AND RE-
A0-«»» H»4 Ply,
RENDEZVOUS SPACECRAPT
TRANSPER TRAJECTORIES
i*
«D-HIB 10*
DIV.
<T
PRELIMINARt INVESTIGATIONS RELATIVE
COMBINATION RATES OP DIATOMIC
MOLtCuLtS.
TO MULTIPLE RENDEZVOUS BCTREE
CULAR ORBITS
AO-H»» IBB DIV,
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
NITROGEN
2f
AD-HiP »S^
REPORTS
ROCKET RESEARCH
I?
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANTl
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
LITHIUM COOLfO NOZILI PROGRAM.
AD-t»B lOi DIV. JT
ROCKET RESEARCH
ION ENGINES
iLtCTROSTATIe ROCKET TECHNOLOOT,
ELECTROSTATIC ROCKET TECHNOlOGT,
AD-*!** J17
DIV,
KINETICS or RECOMBINATION Or
ATOMjC NITROGEN! PHOTOLTSIS OP
NITROGEN DIOXlOe,
AD-1»» 4l«
DIV,
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
DATA PROCESSING STSTEMj
VARIABLE LENGTH INPORMATION PROCESS
AD-H»» Jl?
ROTART SEALS
ShaPTS
DIV,
It
DTNAMie SHAPT SEALS I
*0-H»» III
N SPACE.
It
•EENTRT VEHICLES
•BLAtiON
ING PROGRAM
AD-MI* IBI
DIV.
JO
THEORETICAL ANALTSIS OP MECHANICAL
SPALLATION or A TTPICAL CHARRING
ABLATOR DURING REENTRT,
•0-«IB 0H4
OIV.
10
REENTRT VEHICLES
INSTRUMENTATION
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
OPERATION
A STSTEM POR CLASSIPTING BE-
HAVIORAL, AND SOCIAL SCIENCf AND
ECONOMIC RESEARC" •"
OP DEPEnsE,
AD-Mia Mil
In The department
DIV,
It
DIV,
ROTOR Blades (rotart ringsi
Slot antennas
ROTOR BLADE RADAR SLOT ANTENNA,
«0-1tB Itl OIV, B
ROTORCHuTEt
DESIGN
...12**!^ "^*^""* <" STORED ENERGT
ROTORS POR RECOVERT ROTORChuTES,
Sj:j::i2r;5^:?!T:"s:-?^r''«'' •• "«j*!S!! '"o"*" ^oministrat.on
AD-MIB ««B
perturbations to obtain vehicle
VELOCITY
AD-<«ia B«H
REENTRY VEHICLES
■ AKE
IS
RCVIERS
PLUORESCENCE *ND *SSORPTtON
STUDIES or RARE EARTH I ON I C AND
TRANSITION METAL IONIC SOLIDS Or EI
RUBBER
SOME ASPECTS or TuRBULtNT SCAT-
TERI»« 0' tLECTROMAONETIC RAvES BT
HYPERSONIC RAKE PLOWS
A0-<tI» 171
PORTANCE IN OPTICAL MASCRS A
?i',S!,I5I!l°J*'ri.*I!*^'*'- '"O'tRTIEES SABOT PROJECTILES
NO AnAly
SYNTHESIS (CHCniITRTI
GAMMA RADIATION EPPECTt on IIBPRE.
NOIDS ARE DISCUSSED, '"''"' •■"'■••l"
*D-tI8 ><tl
DIV,
DIV,
REPRACTOMETfRS
.RAY OIPPRACTION ANALTSIS
THE USP or TRUE rOCuSING TEC
NIOUES RITH THE X-RAY
OirPRACTOMETER,
AO-MJ* l»5
REPRACTORT COATINGS
SILICIDES
DIV,
IN COHERENT Emission prom solids
AD-tI» «41 DIV, II
RESISTANCE (ELECTRICAL!
L IThOSPHERE
MAgNETBTElLURIC EVIDENCE POR THE
LOR VELOCITY LAYER,
AO-<(IB I44 DIV, I
ROCK (GEOLOGY)
OErORMAT I ON
THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS or
SHEAR DErORMATION IN ROCKS,
ROCKET ASSISTED PROjCCTILtt
PROJECT HARP REPORT ON THE PIRBT
TRELVE PIPINGS AND STATUS A« OP
JULT JO, 1»4J
AD-tIB TtS
SALINITT
6E0L0CICAL SURVET
DIV,
JO
THE DISTRIBUTION OP CHEMICAL ELE
MENTS IN THE TERRESTRIAL SALINE BE-
POSITj or SALINE VAlLCT, C*L|P0RN|A
AD-MIB III
d!v.
DEVELOPMENT OP PROTECTIVE COATINGS
rjR TANTALUM ALLOYS, PACK CEMENTATION
STUDIES OP MOOIPIEO SILICIDE COATINGS
AO-HIB IJJ
DIV.
SALTS
ROCKET CASES
AD-4I* OIB
REPRACTORT MATERIALS
DIV,
1»
riLAMENT ROUND CONSTRUCTION
INVESTIGATION or ri^AMENT-RINDING
COBALT COMPOUNDS
PRODUCTION OP COBALT (III) ACETATE
!J,I!fl?* "' COBALT ACETATE-POTASStUH
PATTERNS
•CETATC ElECTROLTTE
STRUCTURAL AND
BORIDES
AD-<tI» IS*
DIV,
COMPREHENSIVE STUOT OP THE
MECHANICAL, PHYSICAL. AND THERMAL
PROPERTIES Or DIBORIOES Or THE TltANSI-
T ON METALS inr. NB. TA. TI. 7R| rOR
HIGH TEMPERATURE APPLICATIONS.
OECOMroslTION STUDIES OP CORA
ACETATE. REPRINT-TRANSLATION,
ROCKET C*SES
TITANIUM ALLOTS
AD-Mla 004 DIV,
RCpractort materials
high temperature research
THERMAL PROPERTIES OP REPRACTORT
MATERIALS POR NOZZLE APPLICATIONS, t
RADIAL THERMAL OlPPUSIVlTT APPARATUS
POR TEMPERATURES UP TO ISOO C, THER.
MAL OirpuSIVITT 0»TA ON VARIOUS RE-
PRACTORT MATERIALS.
»D-*2a 44* OIV, IR
REPRACTORT MATERIALS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
»„,?£'**C^2"' HCTALS, MATERIALS «ND
iJJil "»NUPACTURERS POR SOLID ROCKET
DEVELOPMENT OP A HlGH-STRENGTc
LIGHT, EIGHT TITANIUM ALLOY R0CKE1
• o-<tia 145
SALTS
'■*TIGuE (PHYSIOLOCT)
DIV,
CASE (SOLID ruELI
AD-NIB IHH
ROCKET IGNITERS
•;'J'0»IION or PHTSICAL PATIflUC
DIV,
IT
■ITH SPARTASE
AD-MI* 001
DIV,
i*
ENERGT
SAND
•NALTSIS OP PROPELLANT I6NITK
AND Its appliiation to motor
INITIATION
*0-(«ia 170
ROCKET LAUNCHERS
DIV,
10
CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
_, RESISTANCE OP ARKANSAS AND
REPUBLICAN RIvER SANDS TO AlkAlI-
AGOREGATE REACTION AND PREETE-TMAa
DETERIORATION
•O-Mla HBT
PBRPORMANCC (ENGINEERING
I"
OPERATIONAL TESTS AND EVALUAT|(
I.7J INCH TRAINING ROC
LAUNCHER
SANDSTONE
SEALING COMPOUNDS
MOTORS
DIV,
>D-«IS 10<l
REPRACTORT MATERIALS
REENTRT vThIClES
prediction op oxidation rates
op carbonaceous materials prom
Plasma arc tests,
AO-tlR Oil BIV, 11
REPRACTORT METALS ♦ ALLOTS
BRAZING
MANUPACTURING METHODS AN6 DESIGN
PROCEDURES POR BRAZED REPRACTORT
METAL HONEtCOMB-COREO SANDRICh PANEL
POR APPLICATION AS HEAT SHIELDS AND
STRUCTURAL PARTS OP AEROSPACE JbmIC
AO-lia 803
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
MEAT TRANSPER
CHEMICAL GROUTINO i NVEIT | CAT I 0N| Om
DIV,
Internal Environment op sOlio
XET NOZZLES. *•'
NAVAJO SANDSTONE
AD-«Ia 71S
SANDRICh CONSTRUCTION
BUCKLlNB (MECHANICS)
OIV,
rockUt nozzles
AD-tla 114
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
LIOUIO COOLED
DIV.
..^J>-A$SieAL BUCKLING OP CTLlNOERS OP
SANDRICH CONfTRUCTION IN AXIAL COM-
PRESSION— ORTMOTROPIC CORES
AO-HIR JOI DIV,
IS
LITHIUM COOLED NOZZLE PROORAr
AO-HIP 101
DIV,
IT
SANDRICh construction
HONEYCOMB cores
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
MATERIALS
MOTOR
rruOT OP SOLID-PROPELLANT RqCKET
s Exposed materials be
AO-«IS ISO
DIV,
I*
LES
AO-HiB VJT
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
SREAT COOLING
01 V ,
HAVIOR,
MANUPACTURING METHODS AND DESIGN
PROCEDURES POR BRAZED RErRACTORT
METAL HONEyCOMB-COREO SANDRICH PANELS
POR APPLICATION AS MEAT SHIELDS AND
STRUCTURAL PARTS OP AEROSPACE VEHICLES
AD-1IB ISO
SANDRICH PANELS
14
REPRACTORT METALS ♦ ALLOTS
OIPPuSION
DETERMINATION OP CONCENTRATION
GRADIENTS PRODUCED BT HEAT TREATIMS -«- .
•ir:: B'""!'?!? coSples lBl"*Ji::;KT '"'iii\:°:i'J
PEASIBILITt DEMONSTRATION OP
TRANSPIRATION COOLED NOZZLE STSTE
DESIGN
•D-Hia 148
OIV,
IT
AND TA-T. CRTSTAL STRUCTURE AND
??C SS'IiIlSyS: ■"*""" '►<*SES .»
AD-<tI» III OIV,
OAS GENERATING STSTEMS
PEASlBfLiTT DEVELOPMENT OP VARIABLE
Akin itAiiin a*f«ariaa.,B «.• **
DEMAND LIOUID PROPELLANT GAS
IT
GENERATORS
AO-MIT R4R
OIV.
IT
MANUPACTURING METHODS AND DESISN
PROCEDURES POR BRAZED RErRAETORY
METAL HONEYCOMB-CORED SANDRICH PANELS
POR APPLICATION AS HEAT SHIELDS AND
STRUCTURAL PARTS OP AEROSPACE VEHICLES
AD-1IB 1*0 OIV. 14
SATELLITES (ARTIPICIAl)
DAMPING
DYNAMIC ANALTflS OP GRAVITY GRAB-
NI-20
SAT - 8U,
lENT SATELLITE RITH PAfSIVE OA
AO-RI* ORI OIV,
SATELLITES lARTIPieiALI
POSITION PINDING
If
ff
AIRCRAPT ELECTRICAL STSTEMS,
VOLUME III
STSTEM INVESTIGATIONS
TRACKING, TELEMETRY, AND CORMAND
STUDIES OP GROUND AND S A TELL I TI SUB-
SYSTEMS
AD-HI* IDS
SCANNING
LENS ANTENNAS
VOLUME II SUHHARt.
DIV.
IJ
AND DEVELBPHENTAL REOU I REHENTS .
AD-1ia 000 DIV. B
tEnlCONDUCTOR DEVICES
ELECTRON OPTICS
SEMICONDUCTOR OPTOELECTRONIC PHE-
NOMENA POR POTENTIAL USE IN PUNCTION
II
ELECTRONIC BLOCKS.
AD-RIB IBS
DIV.
MULTIPLE BEAN INTERVAL SCANil* COM. SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
BINING A COAXIAL PROBE MONOPULti OR-
GAN PIPE
SCANNER RITH A RIOE ANGLE
TRO DIMENSIONAL CONTRAINED lENII
AO-«ia STB
OIV.
SCATTERING
ELECTRONS
X-RAT ANALTSIS OP ELECTRON I
TRIBUTIONS IN METALS AND ALLOT!
AD-RIT *♦<(
SCHEDULING
OP' IMIZATtON
DIV.
IS
SCHEDULING INDEPENDENT TA|K|
OR MORE PROCESSORS
AD-tia BST
SCIENTIPIC RESEARCH
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
OIV.
14
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OP Nil)
DEVELOPMENTS RESEARCH BRANCH
STUDIES ON NAVAL PERSONNEL.
AD-<tla *4S
01 V, t«
SINGLE CRYSTALS
GRORTH AND EVALUATION OP BETA-
SILICON CARBIDE SINGLE CRTSTALS POR
SEMI-CONDUCTOR DEVICES,
AD-«ia 005 OIV. B
SEMICONDUCTORS
GAMMA-RAY SPECTROSCOPT
ANALTSIS OP IMPURITIES IN SOLID
STATE ELECTRONIC MATERIALS BY GAMMA
RAT SPECTROMETRT , ION EXCHANGE, AC-
TIVATION ANALTSIS,
AO-HIB TBS DIV, IS
ON ON SEMICONDUCTORS
INDIUM ALLOYS
SEMICONDUCTORS! GALLIUM AND INDIUM
ANTIMONIOr, TRANSPORT EPrECTS, HIGH
PRESSURE PHASE TRANSITIONS, CRYSTAL
GRORTH,
AO-HIB lit
SEMICONDUCTORS
RADIATION DAMAGE
OIV.
IS
INVESTIGATION OP TRANSIENT
RADIATION DAMAGE IN SE M I C ONBUC TOR
MATERIALS.
AO-Hla ««H
SEMICONDUCTORS
RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
OIV.
IS
SEMICONDUCTOR PROPERTIES OP RARE
EARTH COMPOUNDS AND ALLOTS. ELECTRICAL
PROPERTIES AND CRTSTAllINE PHASES
OP RARE EARTH SELENIDES,
ARSENIDES And ANTIMONIDES.
tellurides.
SCIENTIPIC RESEARCH
INPORMATION RETRIEVAL
REPRINT PROM PROCEEOINai OP
STMPOSIUM ON INPORMATION RETR|J4«L
TODAY ON LONG RANGE RESEARCH
Ao-Hia 1J4
SEALS (STOPPERS)
RUBBER
01 V ,
JO
AD-HIB 0*1
SEMICONDUCTORS
OIV.
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
THERMIONIC CONVERTER MATERIAL!
RESEARCH INCLUDING STUDIES ONI
(II THERMIONIC ELECTRODE MATERIAL
PROPERTIESI (II SEMICONDUCTOR ADSORP-
TION ! (1) LONG LIVED. LOR RORK
ruNCTION COLLECTORS POR CESIUM
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS,
AD-Hia 003
OIV.
IH
SPONGE RUBBER AS A CLOSURE POR
CONCRETE JOINTS IN DAM CONSTRUCTION
SER lES
TABLES
THE CONVERGING PACTOR POR THE
AO-Hia HBB
SEALtlBTORpCRS)
DIV.
IH
DTNAHtr SHAPT SEALS IN SPACI
AD-HI* II 1
OIV,
II
SEARCH RADAR
MAPPING
REPORT ON SUPPLEMBNTART «ER< (
DATA rOR RADAR MAPPING SURVElLHNCE
SET AN/Ape-*7 ( XE-1 I
AD-Hia
SEARCH RADAR
1 10
OIV,
MICRORAvE SPECTROSCOPT
DETERMINATION OP SPECTRUM S
OP RADIO SET AN/TPS-10. PINAl I^
AO-HtT *to
EXPONENTIAL INTEGRAL.
AD-HIB *IH
SERVOMECHANISHS
RESONANCE
OIV,
If
REDESIGN OP MAGNETIC-SUPPORT BEAR.
INGS POR ROTATING MACHINERY,
AD-Hia 85)
SHAPED CHARGES
ANTITANK AMMUNITION
DIV.
II
POREIGN RESEARCH ON ANTITANK
01 V ,
( NATURE
EPORT.
PROJECT ILES.
AD-HIB Jll
SHEETS
MATERIAL PORMING
DIV,
It
bEvElopment op Tantalum allot sheet
RITH GOOD LOR-TEMPErATuRE DuCTILITT
SEARCH RADAR
RADIOPREOUENCT SPECTROSCOPT
SPECTRUM SIGNATURE OP AN/TR)
AO-HIT *I*
OIV.
SECRET COMMUNICATION STSTEMS
CONTROL
LAI
nonmilitary secrect under sciikt
AD-HI* 111
OIV.
)<
secret communication ststems
hilitart publications
LAR.
NONMILITARY SECRECY UNDER B(
AO-HI* 111
SEDIMENTATION
MARINE BIOLOGT
OIV,
11
AND H| OH-TEMPERATuRE STRENGTH,
EVAL-
UATION OP THE MECHANICAL PROPtRTIEES
T-III(TA-*,4R-i,HHP-0,01Cl ALLOT,
10.
AD-Hia 181
SHEETS
TENSILE PROPERTIES
DIV.
IT
TENSILE SHEET RITH STHHETRIC EDGE
CRACKS RiTH LATERALLT CONTAINED ENDS.
AD-HIB IDS
OIV,
IS
SHEETS
TUNGSTEN
« lET
COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OP SHEAR
SPINNING, EXTRUSION SPINNING, AND
PORM SPINNING or 0.040-IN. TUNGSTEk'
SHEET AND 0,I50-IN, TUNGSTEN PLATE
PROM VARIOUS Suppliers,
AO-HIt Oil
UI V ,
14
RELATIONSHIPS BETREEN THE SBqCHEM
ISTRT AND THE BENTMONIC BIOTA
CHESAreakC bat area.
Ao-Hia ?i*
SEISMIC RAVES
MODEL TESTS
OIV,
!
SHELTERS
AIR Conditioning eouipment
COLLECTIVE protection POR COMBAT
riELD Structures
ENv IRONMENTal
CONTROL STSTEM, PROGRESS REPORT
AD-Ht* DI
DIV,
11
GEOPHYSICAL PROSPECTING ANOJfXPLORA SHELTERS
TION METHODS ON THE USE OP PERPORATED
MATERIALS IN TRO-OImENSIONAL SEISMIC
MODELING.
AD-HIB JI4
SEMICONDUCTING PILNS
TRANS ISTEPS
DIV.
LOa NOISE THIN PILM TUNNEL
CATHODES AND METAL INTERPACE
AMPLiriERS roR USE or mIcroravi
rREOUENCIES,
AD-Hia 077
SEMICONDUCTING PILNS
VAPOR PLATING
DIV,
P-N JUNCTION PORMATION TECHNI
CIVIL OEPENSE STSTEMS
IMPROVEMENT or PROTECTION DATA VASE
DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AND DATA BASE ON
SHELTER NEEDS
AO-Hia 008
DIV,
IS
SHELTERS
MATERIALS
EVALUATION OP STRUCTURAL MATERIALS
SHIELDING
RADIATION WEAPONS
A STUOT OP THE RADIATION SHIELDING
CHARACTERISTICS OP BASIC CONCRETE
STRUCTURES AT THE TORER SHIELDING
PAC IL ITT,
AO-Hla IJO
DIV,
SHIP HULLS
MYDROOYNAHICS
APPLICATION OP PrICORICHS TECHNIOUE
TO THE SHIPS PROBLEM,
AO-Hia 410
OIV,
SHIP MULLS
VIBRATORS (MECHANICAL)
INSTRUCTION MANUAL POR OPERAT|t)N
AND MAINTENANCE OP HO, 000 LB, THREE.
MASS VIBRATION GENERATOR.
AO-HIB fll
SHIP HULLS
RATER RAvrS
01 V.
14
A METHOD POR PREDICTING SLAMMING
roRCES ON AND RESPONSE oP A SH|P HULL.
AD-HIB IH*
SHIPS
RATER RAVES
DI V.
A METHOD rOR COMPUTING THE RESPONSE
or A jHIP TO A TRANSIENT PORCE,
AD-Hia H*I
Olv,
II
SHOCK TUBES
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
COMPARISON OP HOTSHOT TUNNEL PORCE
PRESSURE, HEAT TRANSPER AND SHOCK
SHAPE DATA RITH SMOCK TUNNEL DATA,
AD-HIB *14
DIV,
SHOCK TUBES
CRTOGENICS
A STUOT OP THE PUNDAMENTALS OP
LIQUID PROPELLANT SENSITIVITY,
Ao-Hia ani
SHOCK Tubes
MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMICS
DIV,
30
MHO RINO TUNNEL PROGRAM,
AD-Hia JIT
SHOCK RAVES
HTDROCARBONS
DI V.
INPLAMMATION OP METHANE MIXTURES
•ITH OXTGEn and OIPPERENT INERT DILU-
ENTS IN SMOCK RAVES,
LATioN PROM Russian,
REPRINT-TRANS-
AD-Hia 5H5
SHOCK RAVES
KINETIC THEORT
OIV.
10
TURBULENT THEORT OP A REAKLT NON-
EOUlLlBRIUM RAREPIED PLASMA AND THE
STRUCTURE OP SHOCK RAVES! TRANSLATIO^
OP RUSSIAN ARTICLE
AD-Hia 355
DIV,
SHOCK RAVES
PROPAGATION
SHOCK RAVE DECAT,
A0-HI8 8HJ
SHOCK RAVES
THERMAL RADIATION
IS
EVIDENCE POR THE EXISTENCE QP N.
PROM THE CONTINUUM RADIATION PROM
SHOCK RAVES,
Ao-HIT *71
DI V ,
SHOCK (PATH6L0CT)
THERAPY
CLINICAL SHOCK! A STUOT OP THE
BIOCHEMICAL RESPONSE TO INJURY IN
AO-HIT »*B
SHOCK (MECHANICS)
STMPOSI A
DIV.
14
SHOCK VIBRATION ANO ASSOCIATED
ENVIRONMENTS-PROTECTIVE CONSTRUCTION,
aD-HIP 340
SHROUDED PROPELLERS
DIV.
IS
THEORT
THEORETICAL STABILITY DERIVATIVES
POR A DUCTED PROPELLER,
AO-Hia 81*
S IL I CON
SOLAR CELLS
DIV.
IGH EPriclENCV, LOR COST SILICON
SOLAR CELLS rOR TERRESTRIAL ENVIRON-
MENT RITH The OBJECTIVE Or TOS OP
CELLS, HAVING ErriClENclES IN THE RANG
or ll-IHS AND COSTING J-3 DOLLARS
PER CELL.
AD-Hle 9»* DIV. 7
SILICON
TRANSISTORS
TESTINS METHODS POR 500R SILICON
POWER TRANSISTORS.
AO-HI* Jl*
SILICON ALLOTS
SILICON ALLOTS
OIV.
MOBILITT oE ELECTRONS IN HICHLT
alloteo silicon.
AO-HiB )|3
DI V ,
15
LARGE. VOLUME CONSTRUCTION OP UNDERCROU SILICON COMPOUNDS
GROUP SHELTERS
AO-HIB HIH
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
AIRCRAPT rOUIPMENT
DIV,
If
CONTACTLESS SWITCHING CONCE>
euEs ,
tS POR
AD-HI* IJH
SMELTERS
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
OIV,
CAPACITORS
PABRICATIoN OP SILICON MONOxlOE
MICROELEMENT CAPACITORS.
AO-HiB RBI
DIV.
Establishment op basic criteria and silicon compounds
SHOCK ISOLATION TECHNIQUES aprlICABLE
to mArOENED civil OEPENSE SHELTERS POR
PROTECTION AGAINST GROUND SHOCK
EPPECtS prom NUCLEAR WEAPONS.
AO-Hia 00*
DIV.
I J
CARBIDES
GROWTH AND EVALUATION OP BETA-
SILICON CARBIDE SINGLE CRTSTALS rOR
SEMI.CONDUCTOR DEVICES
Ao-Hia 005
UI V.
NI-21
SLL - ffTA
SlLICONr PLASTIC!
KClNriKdNG hATCKIAlS
InPROvCS NeCM»NlC»L PKO^e^TIfJ or
MtOM TEMPr»«TUI»e ELAlTOHCItS IT USE
or eM£iiit»Li.T Hooirno FiLcewt,
AO-«t« 7f<
SILVtt ALLOT*
HtAT or fOLUTIOM
DiV.
tmi^mobtnamics or allOtsi miati or
ro»HATION AMD iOLUTION nE ASURenCNTf
•ITM THB TIN-JOLUTION CALO»INETE».
SILVER-TIN ALLOTS, HAHE EARTH ALLOTS,
AO-<t»« 007
SINSLt CRTSTAlS'
C«TST»L ORO«TM
OIV,
l»
AO-tit 7*1
SINGLE CRTSTALS
OIV,
il
CRTSTaL lattice OErECTS
An invEstioation or the sasic
MECMANISH or NETAL rATICUE
aROlTM
ANo rRer»»»TioN or copper Single
CRTSTAt SPECIMENS, PRELININARt «EAS-
URCMEnTS or ULTRASONIC ATTtNyATION
DURING CTCLIC OEroRMATION,
AD-1t« 00<)
SINGLE CRTSTAlS
POLARIZATION
OIV.
17
MEASUREMENT or TEMPERATURE DE-
PENDENCE.OP ABSORPTION EDGE OP SINGL
CRTfTALS, USING POLARIZED LIGHT,
SINGLE CRYSTALS
DIV,
il
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
GRORTM and EVALUATION OP SBTA-
SILICON CARSIDE SINGLE CRTSTALS PS*
SEMI-CONDUCTOR DEVICES
AD-Mia OOi
i\
DIV,
SLOT ANTENNAS
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
RADIATION PATTERN STUDT POR SLOT.
TAGI ANTENNAS ON PLANE AND CURVED
SURPACeS.
AD-""** 77»
SLOT ANTENNAS
OIV,
ROTOR BLADES iROTART RINGS)
ROTOR BLAoE radar SLOT AMTfNNA,
AD->iia mi
DIV,
SMALL ARMS
PERrORMANCE I ENGINEERING!
ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT ANQ
OPERATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OP RIPLE'
7 .4IHM, Ml tEi .
*0-ti» 7H7
OIV,
II
SMALL ARMS
STRUCTURAL PARTS
COMPARISON or THE reatherabilitt or
PLASTIC STOCKS ANO ROOD STOCKS POR
MM 7,t».MM RIPLE BY l-TR TROPICAL
EXPOSURE TEST
A0-<I2* tH6
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
' VERBAL BEHAVIOR
OIV.
Jt
INNOVATION IN TASK ORICNTCO
COMMUNICATION,
AD-X2S 3J)
SODIUM COMPOUNDS
CTANIOES
DIV ,
2S
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC STUDIES OP PHASE
TRANSITIONS! SODIUM CYANIDE,
A0-12C SB«
SOFT LANDINGS
ENtRGY MANAGEMENT
DIV,
OPTIMAL THRUST PROGRAMMING POR A
SOPT LUNAR LANDING.
A0-1»» 017
SOIL MECHANICS
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
DIV,
It
STATIC AND DTNAmic PLATE-BEARING
TESTS ON DRY SAND RITh OVERBURDEN,
AD-1ZB JJ<
DiV.
SOILS
DAMS
DAM POUNOATION AND EMBANKMENT SOILS
NORMAN DAM, OKLAHOMA, LAB STUDIES POR
riNAL DESIGN
AO-Rt« fl7
OIV,
SOIL!
GRAVIMETRIC ANALYSIS
COMPACTION CONTROL TESTING POR
gravEllt soils
AD-1t« *1J
01 V,
solar cells
. manufacturing methods
oen0r|t|c silicon solar cell
panels: cell EPriciENCiEs: spectral
response: Physical characteristics.
AO-ll* 1J4
01 V ,
SOLAR CELLS
SIL ICON
P-N JUNCTION FORMATION TECHNIOuet,
AD-»»a li*
SOLAR CELLS
SPEcir ications
i*
PHOTOMULTIPlIER tube EVALUATION
eouipment, photovoltaic cell eval-
•uatton parameters and measurements,
AD-tl* !■•»
SOLAR CORONA
LINt SPECTRUM
DI V .
Integrated inoiccs of the bolar
CORONA,
1*42,
A0-'<2a 170
01 V ,
SOLAR FLARES
COSMIC RATS
RAolO ASTRONOMICAL I NVEST I BAT I ON
OF X-RAY EMISSION OF SOLAR FLARES.
AIR FORCE tTMPOBlUN ON IcICnCC AND
ENGINEERING
AO-lia 044
OIV.
»R
Ao-<i2a oa4
OIV.
SOLAR FlARCS
XRAYS
HARO X-RAT EMISSION OF SOLAR FLARES
SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
SIMuLAT ION
THE PUMPING OF GAS HIXTURt* BITf
COMBINATION OF PUNRINO STSTEMS IN
A0-<t27 fRO
DiV,
A SPACE SIMULATION CHAMBER,
AO-<lia t|S
OIV,
10
SOLAR PANELS
SILICON
DENDRITIC SILICON SoLAR CELL
PANELSI CELL CFFIC lENC lESt SPECTRAL
RESPONSEI PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS,
GRORTH ANO CHARACTERIZATION OF SIN-
GLE CRTSTALS OF RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
AD-HI* IJ4
SOLAR RADIATION
MEASUREMENT
OIV,
•PACE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
TEST EOUI'MENT
TE„PERATuRE effect* on the CAPTURE
COEFFICIENT OF CO*.
AD-HIB RVT
OIV,
SPACE NAVIBATION
thEoRt
TIROS III MEASUREMENTS OP TERRES-
TRIAL RADIATION AND REFLECTED AND
SCATTERED SOLAR RADIATION.
AO-Hla 141
SOLAR RADIATION
SIMULATION
DIV,
LECTURES ON THE PROBLEM OF SPACE
ANO TIME IN CInSTEIN-S THEORT ©F
GRAv ITATION,
AD-Hta R^a
DIV.
BRACE PROBES
TRAJECTORIES
AIEE PHOTOVOLTAIC SOLAR SIMULATOR
PERFORMANCE AND RANSI tAPITT FAR
SPECIFICATION.
AD-<(2S 2IB
SOLAR RADIATION
ULTRAHIGH FREQUENCY
01 V,
SLV-iB VEHICLE
AO-12* «<t2
DIV,
*»
SPACECRAFT
DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF SOLAR
RADIO POLARIHETER FOR MEASUREMENT OF
SOLAR RADIATION AT >t]0 MEGACYCLES,
DIV,
AD-t2B * 1 t
SOLAR SYSTEMS
B IBLIOGRAPHIcS
SOLAR STSTEM SCIENCE BIBLIOGRAPHIES
A0-H2* I 10 OIV, 2
SOLID ROCKET PROPELLANTS
FAILURE (MECHANICS!
SOLID PROPELLANT STRUCTURAL
ATTITUDE CONTROL STJTEMS
A CRITICAL SURVET of IN-ORBIT
GUIDANCE ANO CONTROL PROBLEMS AND A
FUNCTIONAL ANALTSIS OF A MASTER CON
TROL CENTER
AD-'<2R 7tJ
SPACECRAFT
B IBLI06RAPHIES
II
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SPACECRAFT GUIDED
MISSILES AND LAUNCH VEHICLE REPORTS
INTEGRITT INVESTIGATIONS,
AD-H2* oaa OIV,
SOLID ROCKET PROPELLANTS
IGNITION
Ao-*ta JOS
SPACECRAFT
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERES
It
10.
SPACE VEHICLE THERMAL ANO ATHOES-
PHERIC CONTROL RESEARCH PROGRAM,
ANALYSIS OF PROPELLANT ISNITION,
AND ITS APPLIIATION TO MOTOR
AD-<t*a J7J
SPACECRAFT
FLIGHT PATHS
DIV,
It
INITl AT ION,
AD-<*2a 270
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
PROBLEMS IN COMPUTING RADIATION
DIV,
COKTROL FUNCTIONS FOR MARK |
AD-*ta BJ7
DIV,
it
analoO-to-dioital Converters
feasibility study of rabr, cation
or A SOLID-STATE AN AlOG-TO-O I a I T AL
CONVERTER,
SPACECRArT
SHOCK RAVES
EXPERMINENTAL RESEARCH OP SMOCV RA
PERTURBATIONS TO OBTAIN VEHICLE
AD-Hta B«4
SOLID STATE PHTSICS
CRTSTAL STRUCTURE
DIV.
2S
VELOCITY
AD-ita BHH
9UARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT ON
SOLID STATE PHYSICS,
AD-H2* JtS
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
DIV,
tt
SPALLAT ION
ABLATION
THEORETICAL ANALTSIS OP MECHANICAL
SPALLATION OF A TTPICAl C*ARRtN6
ABLATOR DURING REENTRT,
AD-HtB 0H4
biv.
IB
STUDIES IN SOLID STATE MASS
SPECTROMETRY OF SEVERAL ELEMENTS.
AD-Hta **5
SOLIDS
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES
DIV,
ts
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS (MATHEMATICAL)
THEORY
DESIGN OF TIME OPTIMAL SPACE
VEHICLE STSTEMs USING THE SECOND
METHOD OF LTAPUNOV,
AD-M2* 100
DIV.
II
MAGNETIC AND STRUCTURAL PROPERTIES SPECIFICATIONS
or SOLID AND SOLUTIONS
AD-Hta Jh* DIV. tf
SOLUT IONS
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES
MAGNETIC AND STRUCTURAL PROPERTIES
RELIABILITY
SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON PARTS.
MATER|Ai.s AND PROCESS ENGINEERING
or SOLID AND SOLUTIONS,
Ao-Hta IH*
DIV,
ts
For military systems
AD-Ht* 17J
SPECTRA ( INFRARED!
DIV,
<4
SOLUTIONS
PLASTICITY
The ErrECT or solute- imperfect ion
Interactions upon plasticity and
ORGANIC SULFUR COMPOUNDS
INFRARED SPECTRA DATA APPLICABLE
FOR SPECTRA. STRUCTURE CORRELATIONS
RERE OBTAINED FOR |« SULFONEi, B
SULFOXIDES, 5 SULFIDES, AND t D I -
FRACTURE,
AD-Hta JJH
SONAR EOUIPMENT
DIV,
it
ElECTROACOUSTIC TRANSDUCERS
DIRECTIVITY FACTOR COMPUTER FOR
CLCCtROACOUST Ic TRANSDUCERS,
SULriOES
AD-Hta 010
spectrophotometers
DESIGN
DIV,
MASS SPECTROMETER OUTPUT
AD-Hta tan
SOUND TRANSMISSION
PLUID rLOR
DIV,
INTERPRETAT ION,
AO-Hta OIH
STABILIZATION SYSTEMS
OIV.
to
TRANSMISSION OF SOuNO IN A HOVlNB
FLUID,
AU-Hta **1
SOUNDING ROCKETS
METEOROLOOT
OIV,
SATELLITE* (ARTIFICIAL!
FUNCTIONAL CAPABILITT OF NCUROMAME
NETBORKS FOR USE IN ATTITUOF STABIL
IZATION STSTEMS.
AD-Ht* 114
DIV,
It
STANDARDS
METEOROLOGICAL OATA REPORT,
ACROBEC AD 3.J2H.
AD-Hta J7t
SOUNOrNG ROCKETa
ROCKET TRAJECTORIES
STANDARDS FOR GRAOINC HARDROOO
VENEERS
DIV.
AD-Hta tt^
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
DIV.
1 H
METEOROLOGICAL DATA REPORT FOR
AEROBEE AC J. »1 I ,
AD-Hta 4ia
SOURCES
SPHERES
OIV,
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
FREOUENCT ANALYSIS OF MACHINE
INSTRUCTIONS IN COMPUTER PROGRAN
STSTEMS,
AD-R*a S»7
DIV.
DEVELOPMENT OF A lICHT SOURCE RIT>
A UNIFORM LAMBERTIAN SURFACE,
AD-Ht* SIO
OIV,
ts
SPACE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
RADAR ANTENNAS
SPACE COMMUNICATIONS TECHNIOUES.
STATISTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS
POTENTIAL ThEORT
POINTRISE ANO NORM CONVERGENCC OF
DISTRIBUTIONS.
AD-HIS 7at DIV,
*TAT|«TICAL FUNCTIONS
DIFFERENTIAL EOUATIONS
1*
AD-Ht* JSO
DIV,
GENERALIZATION OF The FINITE
SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL CONQITIONR
MATERIALS
STATE-OF-THE-ART AND FUTRUB NEEDS
FOR SPACE AGE MATERIALS, PRESENTED At
ARCSInE LAR,
AD-Hta HO*
STATISTICAL MECHANICS
OIV,
IS
KINETIC EOUATIONS OF THE BOBOLTUBOV
Ni-aa
TMEORT OF CLASSICAL GASES,
AD-Ht* H4H
STATISTICAL PROCESSES
DECISION MAKING
DIV.
ANO ELASTIC STABILITY OF RINC-STIF.
FENED CTLINORICAL SHELLS MAC
THEORT OF SIGNAL OC TE C T AS I L I T Y |
OBSERVATION. nEC ISION PROCEDUBff.
AD-HI* ttO
STATISTICAL TESTS
DIV.
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
ir
FROM BTRA IN. HARDENING STELL
AD-Hta THB
STIMULATION
RHTSIOLOGT
MINED
' 17
STA-TAB
AND MAINTENANCE OF HO, 000 LB, THREE.
MASS VIBRATION GENERATOR,
AD-Hta 511
SUBCALIBER PROJECTILES
ANTITANK AMMUNITION
DIV,
14
PNTSIOLOGICAL effects of PAINFUL
FOREIGN RESEARCH ON ANTITANK
tTIMULATION DURING HTPHOTIC
ANALGESIA
ASYMPTOTIC EFFICIENCY OF A CLASS
*0-Hta tH4
DIV,
14
PROJECT ILES,
AD-Hta Jit
SUBJECT INDEXING
DIV,
tt
C-SAMPLE TESTS
AD-H2S lia
STEAM PORER PLANTS
DIV,
CORROs ION-RESISTANT ALLOYS
It
STORAGE
REVIERS
REVIERS OF SOVIET CONSTRUCTION AND
INCREASE IN RADIATION LEvIl DUE
TO USE OF INCONEL IN A STEAM {cnERA.
TOR PoBERED BY NUCLEAR REACTBR|
NICKEL TRANSMUTES TO RADIOACIIVE
COBALTI COMPARISON OF ACTtVItT RMCN
STAINLESS STEEL IS USED AS CBNPAREO
TO sot INCONEL-SOl STAINLESS STEEL
SYSTEM,
PACKAGING PROJECTS
AD-Hta 0*4
STORAGE BATTERIES
MILITART PUBLICATIONS
ESTABLISHMENT OF A COORDINATE IN.
DEXING RETRIEVAL SYSTEM FOR THE AIR
FORCE MATfRIALS LABoRATORT
OIV.
1»
AD-Hta *7B
STEAM PORER PLANTS
NUCLEAR PORER PLANTS
tl
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING!
ALKALINE BATTCRT EVALUATIONI CTCLE-
LIFE PERFORMANCE AND FAILURE ANALV.
SIS OF SEALED NICKEL-CADMIUM. SILVER
CADMIUM, AND SILVER-ZINC CELLS! RADIA
TION EFFECTS UPON THE CELLS.
Ao-Hta HtJ
SUBMARINE HULLS
METAL PLATES
DIV.
Jt
DEVELOPMENT OF A STEEL FOR SUB-
MARINE HULL BElOMENTS RITM yield
STRENGTH IN THE RANGE IJO TO ISO
KSI (HY-l SO/ISO ! ,
NIKE X CONVENTIONAL ANO NUfLCAR
AD-HI* IJS
STORAGE BATTERIES
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
DIV,
AD-Ht* 1J7
SULFOXIDES
SPECTRA I INFRAREOi
DIV,
17
STEAM PoRCR SYSTEMS STUDY,
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT REOUIRF.
AD-Ht* SJt
DIV.
STEEL
COLD aORKING
STRAIN CHARACTERISTICS OF HY
II
MENTS FOR PORER SUPPLIES
SUGGESTED
AREAS OF research: nICkEL-CAOMIUM
BATTERIES, SEPARATOR MATERIALS, MICH
ENER6T BATTERIES, ELECTROLYTES, HIGH
AND LOR TEMPERATURE BATTERIES.
INFRARED SPECTRA DATA APPLICABLE
FOR SPECTRA-STRUCTURE CORRELATIONS
HERE OBTAINED FOR 1* SULFONES, B
SULFOXIDES, S SULFIDES, AND i 01-
SULFIOES
RLATES,
AD-Ht* IHO
DIV. |1
STEEL
CORROSION
*0 STEEL
AO-Hta 4s*
STORAGE TUBES
COLORS
DIV.
Ao-Hla 010
SIMULAT ION
SOLAR SIMULATOR.
AO-Hta OJt
DIV.
DIV,
JO
DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF T»0-COLOR SUPERSONIC RIND TUNNELS
STRESS-CORROSION BEHAVIOR
lat-NI MARAGINC STEeLI EFFECTS OF
COMPOSITIONAL VARIATION, ENVIRONMENTAL
TEMPERATURE, ELECTROPOTCNTI AL CHANGES.
AND PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS.
AD-Ht* 2*4
STEEL
FRACT06RAPHT
l»
SELECTIVE ERASE STORAGE TUBES
AD-H2a 40* DIV, B
STRAIN (MECHANICS!
DEFORMAT I ON
METHOD OF ADDITIONAL STRAINS It
PROBLEMS OF PLASTICITY THEORT,
AD-H2a JIJ
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND
CAL IBRAtION
AERODYNAMIC CALIBRATION 8F THE AEDC
14-FOOT SUPERSONIC TUNNEL COMPRESSOR
RITH THE FIRST CYLINDER REMOVED,
DIV,
2*
AD-Hta Bij
SURFACES
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
DIV,
JO
Global properties of minimal
THE EFFECT OF TEST TEMPERATURE UPON
ON THE TOPOORAPMT OF FRACTURE SURE-
FACES OF AMS 4HJH SHEET STEEL
COMMAND ♦ CONTROL SYSTEMS
TESTING METHODS OF STRATEGIC AIR
COMMAND rEAPON STSTEm H4SL,
AO-HIB IJt
FRACTURE IMECHANICSi
DIV,
i
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE INVESTIGATION
OF FATIGUE FRACTURES IN A HIGH-
AD-Ht* t|H
STRESS (PHYSIOLOGY!
DIV.
SURFACES IN EJ AND EN
AD-Hta S70
SRITCHINC CIRCUITS
AIRCRAFT EOUIPMENT
DIV,
IS
ACUI TY
STRENGTH SHEET STEEL,
A0-H2a IJI
STEEL
GROUND (EtEeTRICALI
RESEARCH DATA ON THE EFFECT
OF A PARTICULAR STRESS ON ONE MANE
PERFORMANCE OF VARIOUS TRACKING TASKS
CONTACTLESS SRlTCHINC CONCEPTS FOR
AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL STSTEMS,
VOLUME III - SYSTEM INVESTIGATIONS
ANO DEVELOPMENTAL REOU I REMENT S .
11
AD-H2a 112
STRESS (PHYSIOLOGY!
HORMONES
DIV.
2B
AD-Hta 000
SRITCHING CIRCUITS
ULTRAHIGH FREQUENCY
DIV.
DESIGN AND TEST OF HIGH PORER UHF
INVESTIGATION OF METALS RHICh MIGHT
BE USED AS GROUND RODS INCLUOtD MILD
STEEL, QALVENIZED STEEl, NI.PIIsIST,
TYPE JOt STAINLESS STEEL, COPRER-
CLAD STEEL, HIGH PURITY ZINC, A Z J 1 *
MAGNESIUM Alloy and 4041-T4 Rluminum
DOUBLE ISOTOPE DERIVATIVES
MEASUREMENT OF HORMONES IN STRESS,
DUPLExERS.
AD-H2* JHB
STRESS (PMTStOtOGTI
V ISION
DIV.
14
AO-Hta 4H]
STHPOSIA
ASTRONAUTICS
OIV,
RESEARCH RESERVE SPACE SCIENCE
ALLOYS
EVOKED VISUALS RESPONSES IN HAN
SEMINAR,
AD-Hta 0«J
DIV,
STEEL
hEChanICAL PROPERTIES
FEASIBILITY OF USIG MARABllltG
STEELS FOR IBO TO tOO KSI YIELD
STRENGTH SUBMARINE HULL APPLICATIONS,
ii
DURING AUDITORY STRESS,
AD-Ht* 0*4
DIV,
It
AD-Hta tJ*
DIV,
SYMPOSIA
STRESSES
CORROSION
»D-Ht* IHl
DIV,
STEEL
PRESSURE VESSELS
11
A COMPARATIVE ANALTSIS OP THE
STRESS COPROSION CRACKING CHARACTER-
ISTICS OF HIGH STRENGTH NICKEL ALLOT
STEELS, AISI HJHO STEEL, AND H-ll
TOOL STEEL
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATIO»
STSTEm sciences session |S. INFORMA.
TION SYSTEM PERFORMANCE EVALUATION,
AD-Hta BJ«
DIV,
je
AD-Hta 414
17
SYMPOSI A
MATERIALS
METALLURGICAL ANALTSIS OF FRACTURED STRESSE
CLOSURE PLATE OF THE ItO-IN, BIAMETER
MARAGING STEEL PROTOTYPE PRESSURE
VESSEL.
AD-Ht* Oil
STEEL
STRUCTURAL SHELLS
DIV,
to
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
TENSILE SHEET RITH STHHETRIC EDGE
CRACKS RITH LATERALLT CONTAINED ENDS,
STATE-OF-THE-ART AND FUTRUE NEEDS
FOR SPACE AGE MATERIALS, PRESFNTED At
AIR FORCE STMPOSIUM ON SCIEnCF AND
ENGINEERING,
AD-H2S 044
DIV,
HYDROSTATIC TESTS OF INELASTIC
AND Elastic stability of rino-stif.
FENED CTLINORICAL SHELLS MACHINED
FROM STRAIN. HARDENING STILL.
AD-HIB IDS
STRESSES
STIFFENED CTLINDERS
OIV,
IS
stmposi a
nucleaR physics
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
STUDT OF CONE-CTLINOER INTERBCC.
AD-HlB THB
STEEL
THERMAL JOINING
DIV,
17
TION STRESSES,
AD-Hta 040
STRESSES
TENSILE PROPERTIES
DIV,
II
SLOR-NEUTRON PHYSICS,
AO-Hta tlH
stnchronous satellites
20
EQUATORIAL ORBIT TRAJECTORIES
ON THE REOUIREMENTS FOR
JOININS OF STEEL AND OTHEN REAR-.
RESISTANT METALS TO ALUMINUM ALLOYS,
LITERATURE REvlER, ARC RELDINB AND
DIFFUSION BONDING, AND Evaluation of
EFFECTS OF SAMPLE INERTIA ELASTIC-
ITY OF TEST APPARATUS AND INTERNAL
HEAT GENERATION IN THE TENSILE STRESS
RELAXATION Experiment
AD-Ht* )00
DIV,
SYNCHRONOUS ORBITS,
AD-Hta 2J2
stnthesis (chemistryl
Fluorine compounds
OIV,
It
commercial products (AlUMINUH.TO-STEEl iTRrc«rc
COMBINATIONS!. BIMETALLIC jeHNTS, ITMisstS
AD-HIB t**
OIV,
a4
STEEL
relos
UNDERGROUND STRUCTURES
STRUCTURAL TESTS Or BURIED ARCHES
UNDER DYNAMIC AND STATIC SURrACC
LOADS.
DEVELOPMENT OF A STEEL FOR SUB-
MARINE HULL bElOMENTS RITH T IPLD
STRENGTH IN THE RANGE IJO TO ISO
KSI IHY-IIO/ISO! ,
AU-Hl* JJt
STRUCTURAL PARTS
HYDROFOIL BOATS
rtYDROLYTIC STABILITY, FLUID PROP-
ERTIES, FIRE-RESISTANCE OF SRQANIC
FLUORINC-PhoSPhORUS COMPOUNDS!
CANDIDATES AS HYDRAULIC FLUIDS FOR
SUBmARImCSI COMPAT IBIL ITT RITH PAINTS.
ELASTOMERS, AND CONDUIT SHEATHING
DIV.
11
AD-Ht* 1J7
STEEL
ZINC COATINGS
OIV,
'n
REPORT OF INSPECTION AND PROGRESS
IN THE APPLICATION OF STELLITE 4B
OVERLATS TO DAMAGED AREAS ON THE HIG»
MATERIALS
AD-Hta a*4
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
PRODUCTION
DIV,
IH
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTIVE
NESS OF CATHgOIC PROTECTION (HABNES-
lUM SACRIFICIAL ANODES) FOR GAlVAN-
DI V,
IT
tZED STEEL
AD-Hta ill
STEREOCHEMISTRY I
ALKENES I
CORRELATION OF STERIC EFPEe^S RITM
ADDITION REACTION RATES OF THr DOUBLE
BAND 0' A SERIES OF STERICALLT -
HINDERED ALPHA-OLEFINS,
AD-HI* 1«1 DIV.
STIFFENED CTLINDERS
FAILURE IMECHANICSI
HYDROSTATIC TESTS OF INCL«klTtC
POINT |PC(H|-| I
AD-Hta *0*
STRUCTURAL SHELLS
STIFFENED CTLINDERS
DIV,
IH
SCaLEuP process for PRODUCTION OF
NITROSO RUBBER INVOLVING PYROLYTIC
DECARBOXYLATION OF TR I FLUOROAEET YL
NITRITE ANO COPOLYMERIZAT ION OF THE
RESULTING NITROSO MONOMER RITH
DESIGN METHOD FOR DOUBLE-RAlLED
EXTERNAL PRESSURE VESSELS
AD-H2* Si*
DIV.
10
TETRaFLUOROETMYLCnE.
A0-H2a 7*1 DIV.
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
REINFORCING MATERIALS
IH
STRUCTURES
STRESSES
RAPID METHOD FOR ESTIMATING GREAT-
EST STRESS IN STRUCTURES SUBJECT TO
IMPROVED MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF
HIGH TEMPERATURE ELASTOMERS BT USE
OF cmemicallt modified fillers.
AD-H2a 7*2
OIV.
|H
CREEP.
AII-H2* tB7
OIV.
TABLES
COPPER
STRUCTURES
VIBRATORS (MECHANICAL!
INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR OPERATION
NI-3S
TABLES OF INTERPLANAR SRACINBS OR
■D' VALUES FOR K ALPHA, K ALPHA SUB
I, K ALPHA SUB t .AND K BETA LINES OF
COPPER DERIVED FR«M THE BRABG COuATIoN
TAB - TRA
FOB eo"e».
These tOlCS mtmt BE-
•iveo rno» wADc t»i7 lai,
•0-411 4J5
T»BLES
FOLTNOni »LS
01 V ,
SOLUTION or EOUATtONS BT *00T
riNOINS TABLES.
no-ma oBH
MOTION
01 V .
I«
MOTIONS or • CONVERTED T-i T*NKCK
t'SNS MISSION C*rISTW*NO (T*a 1**1.
40-ti* HOI
01 V.
31
TANTALUM
oirruSION
TRANSLATION Of roREICN KESEAOCH
ON THE OIFFuSION 0' TANTALUM IN
-CKrSTAL OEKMANIUM (USSK),
AO-"t»» 51*
TANTALUM ALLOTS
BKAZ INfi
ei V.
IT
DEVELOPMENT or BKAZfNC ALLOTS AND
TECMNiouES ro« rAg^icATiON or
moltboEnum and tantalum allot honet.
Comb rANELs row heat shield and othei>
beentut vehicle structures.
AD-<ttl 307
tantalum allots
riPES
Dl V ,
DEVELOPMENT or PR0CESSIN6
techniques roR THE RROOUCTION or
OErECT-rREE, rABRICABLE AND RELDABlE
TANTALUM ALLOT TUBINS «ITM IMPROVED
HIGH STRENGTH AND CORROSION
RESISTANCE,
AD-i»r *»i
ta'ntalum allots
protective treatments
l»
DEVELOPMENT or PROTECTIVE COATINGS
roR TANTALUM ALLOTS, PACK CEMENTATION
STUDIES or MOOiriEO SILICIOE COATINGS
AD-Hl* 02B
TANTALUM ALLOTS
SMEETS
DIV.
IT
DEVELOPMENT or TANTALUM ALLOT SHEET
•ITH GOOD LO«-TEMPErATuRE DUCT|l|TT
AND H I OM-TEMPERATuRE strength.
EVAL-
UATION or THE MECHANICAL PROPErtIEES
JA T Ig
r.22}
I TA-»,4R-2,'»Hr-0,0IC ) ALLOT,
AO-lia 2BI DIV,
TANTALUM CAPACITORS
■MANUPACTURING METHODS
IT
MANur ACTUR ING STEPf IN PRODUCTION
or SOLID ELECTROLTTE TANTALUM rolL
CAPAC ITORS.
Ao-HJR 3*0
TEACHING MACHINES
DIVi
MATHEMATICAL ANALTSIS
PROBABILITT STATE VARIABLE
STSTEMS-MONOTTPE STfTEMS
AuTOMATNS.
automatons,
ad-<)2b 0b7 div, s
temperature
Electrodes
improved thermionic converter
ErriciENCT THRouOH USE or cesium
MALIoE AODITIVES RHICH REDUCE COL-
LECTOR »ORK Function at operating
CONDITIONS,
AO-«»R 333
TEMPERATURE
MEASUREMENT
DIV,
MEASUREMENT or TEMPERATURE OE-
ENDENCE.sr ABSORPTION EOSE OP SINGLE
CRTSTALS, USING POLARIZED LIGHT,
A0-t2» 2SH
TENSILE PROPERTIES
RELA«AT ION TIME
OIV,
23
EPrECTS or SAMPLE INERTIA ELASTIC-
ITT or TEST APPARATUS AND INTERNAL
MEAT GENERATION IN THE TENSILE STRESS
RELAXATION EXPERIMENT.
A0-4IR 300
TERRAIN
VECTOR ANALTSIS
OIV,
2f
APPLICABILITY or CERTAIN MUlTI-
rACTOR COMPUTER PROGRAMS TO THE ANAL-
TSIS, CLAssir ication, and prediction
or LANOroRMs.
AD--428 030
OIV.
JO
TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM
GEOPHYSICS
MAGNET8TELLURIC METHOD.
A0-H2T tat
DIV.
TEST BOUlPMtNT (ELECTRONICS!
CAL IBRATION
DEVELOPMENT or MEASURING STSTEMS
roR PRIMART CALIBRATION OP ORDNANCE
CORPS TEST COUIPMENT, PINAl REPORT.
rlRST PHASE,
A0-M2* 203 DIV. 8
TEST PAcIlITIES
AIRCRAPT
TAKE-Orr AND LANDING rACILITT.
AD-')2B 3S1
TEST METHODS
TRANS I STOPS
DIV,
I
TESTING METHODS roR 3001 SILICON
POVER TRANSISTORS.
A0-12» 3l»
TEST METHODS
■EAPON STSTEMS
DIV,
TESTING METHODS OP STRATEGIC AIR
COMMAND REAPON STSTEM XkSL.
AD-<l2* 2I<I
OIV.
TETRODES
PRODUCTION CNQINEERINO MEASURE ON
PROOUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE ON
HO »ATT, 3000 MC , CERAMIC TETRODE
Z-32»7,
REPORT NO,
DIV,
AD-42* om
THERMAL COnPUCt I VITT
OlrrERENTIAL EQUATIONS
TRO DIMENSIONAL ANALTSIS Or
TRANSIENT HEAT CONDUCTION IN A (ECTOR
or A hollpr circular ctlInoer.
a0-'<2» 077
THERMAL CONOUCTIVITT
RErPACTORT MATERIALS
DIV,
THERMAL PROPERTIES OP REPRACTORT
MATERIALS ro» NOZZLE APPLICATIONS.
Raoial thfrmal DirruslviTT apparatus
roR temperatures up to 2300 c,
THER-
MAL DirruSiviTT DATA On various RE-
rPACTORT MATERIALS,
A0-*2» 4»»
THERMAi. OirruSION
TEST EQUIPMENT
DIV,
Thermal PROPERTIES or RErRACTORv
MATERIALS roR NOZZLE APPLICATIONS. 4
Raoial thermal oirruslviTT apparatus
roR TEMPERATURES UP TO 2300 C. THER-
MAL DirruSIViTT DATA ON VARIOUS "t-
rPACTORT MATERIALS,
A0-42B 4t« DIV, M
THERMAL RADIATION
MEASUREMENT
PROBLEMS IN COMPUTING RADIATION
CONTROL ruNCTIONS roR MARK t,
A0-<l2a B37
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
trrccTi VENESS
OIV,
23
IMPROVED THERMIONIC CONVERTER
ErrlclCNCT THROUGH USE or CESIUM
MALIOE ADDITIVES »H|CH REDUCE COL-
LECTOR ROPK ruNCTION AT OPERATING
CONDITIONS,
A0-t2» 333
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
DIV,
LIQUID METAL-MEATED
SPACE RADIATOR-
MOUNTED THERMIONIC GENERATOR, OUARTER-
D I V , B
A0-'<2» 141
DiV,
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
HIGH PRESSURE RESEARCH
PUnDamENTAL STUDIES or THE CESIUM
ARC-MODE THERMIONIC CONVERTER,
AD-H2B *Ti
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
DIV,
MATERIALS
Thermionic converter materials
research including studies oni
(II Thermionic electrode material
PROPERTIES! (2| SEMICONDUCTOR ADSORP-
TION| 131 LONG LIVED, LOR RORk
PUNCtIOn collectors rOR CESIUM
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS,
A0->I2B 003 OIV. I ••
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
NUCLEAR REACTORS
REDEslON or MAGNETIC-SUPPORT BEAR-
RELATED TO DEVELOPMENT or A vapqRE-
riLLEO THERMIONIC CONVERTER roR USE
•ITH A NUCLEAR HEAT SOURCE,
AD-t2S Sa2
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
PLASMA PHYSICS
01 V .
20
LOR TEMPERATURE THERMIONIC PLASMA
STUDY ,
AU-HIR 133 DIV. 23
THERMIONIC EMISSION
I NTERnETALL I C COMPOUNDS
EVAPORATION RATES OP BERYLLIOES Or
VlIOBIuM TANTALUM, A
ND ZIRCONIUM RERE
MEASURED AND COMPARED RlTH THAT OP
BERYLLIUM IN THE RANGE OP ROO-1200 C,
USING LAnCMuiR free EVAPORATION
TECHNIQUE,
A0-42B 5*1
THERMIONIC EMISSION
NUCLEAR REACTORS
DIV.
CLAO CARBIDE FUEL THERMIONIC
PORER MODULES,
AD-'«2i fHl
thermodtnamics
DIV,
20
PLASTICS
THERMODTNAMICS or PhEnOl-PORMAL-
dehyde resin ablationi a Pure gas
phase and a heterogeneous system of
gas and solid carbon are considered
AD-12B 383
THERMOPLASTICS
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRT)
DIV.
23
THERMOPLASTIC AND THERMOSETTING
tmrust reverse
jet transrort planes
INLET-rxHAuST-THRuST REVERSE
PROGRAM FOR THE SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT.
A0-H2» 07*
TIMING dCvICEI
OIV.
if
ROCKET PROPELLED SLEDS
INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR A SLED-
BORNE TImFR,
Ao-t2» 04*
TIN ALLOTS
HEAT or SOLUTION
DIV,
THERMODTNAMICS Or ALLOTSI HEATS Or
roRMATION AND SOLUTION MEASUREMENTS
■ITH THE TIN-SOLUTION CALORIMETER,
SILVER-TIN ALLOYS, RARE EARTH ALLOYS,
A0-12R 007
TITANIUM ALLOTS
ANISOTROPY
OIV,
!•
The EPPECT or CRTSTALLOORAPhIC
TEXTURES OF ANISOTROPIC METALS ON
DESIGN AND OPERATION OF DEFORMATION
PROCESSING STSTEMS.
A0-<)2« B41
PROGRESS REPORT,
DIV,
1 7
TITANIUM ALLOTS
HARDENI NO
DEVELOPMENT or A STaBLC-BET*
T I TANIUM ALLOT .
ATTEMPTS TO OEVELBP
AN ALLOT HARDENING BT MEANS OP
COMPOUND REJECTION FROM A BETA
MATRIX,
AD-<t2» 131
TITANIUM ALLOTS
MATERIAL FORMING
OIV,
IT
DEVELOPMENT or A h 1 gh-STRENOTh
LIGHTREIflHT TITANIUM ALLOT ROCKET
CASE (SOLID ruELI.
aO-IIB i-H
DIV.
IT
TITANIUM COMPOUNOI
OXIDES
A SPUTTERING TECHNIeuE POR TMt
PREPARATION or DIELECTRIC riLMS OP
TITANIUM OXIDE IS DESCRIBED,
AD-M2R 3*0
TOOL STEEL
rRACTURE IMECHANICSl
DIV.
A COMPARATIVE ANALTSIS OP THE
STRESS CORROSION CRACKING CHARACTER-
ISTICS or HIGH STRENGTH NICKEL ALLOT
STEELS, AISI ■<3'<0 STEEL, AND H. | I
TOOL STEEL.
AO-HIB 424
01 V ,
IT
TOPOLOGY
ANALYSIS
TOPOLOGICAL SPACES RlTH lESS THAN
HAUSDORPr SEPARATION,
AD-02B 332
topoloot
CONPoRHAlkHApPING
13
ORBI T FAMILIES OP CONTINUOUf
PLORS.
AU-12B OIO
DIV.
13
TOPOLOGT
THEORY
GLOBAL PROPERTIES Or mINIHAl,
SURrACES IN EJ AND EN.
no-tit 370
TRACK INC
TRAINING DEVICES
DIV,
IS
PERPORMANCE STUDIES ON THE NOTS-
ucLA TRACKING simulator: ErPECTs or
ERROR MAGNIFICATION, FItLD OF VIE*.
PROPRIOCEPTIVE CUES AND CONTROL
DYNAH I CS ,
AD-12B IB3
OIV,
IS
TRA INING
LEARNING
I .
THE LOGICAL BASIS OP TEACHING,
THE ErrECT or SUBCONCEPT SEOuENCC
ON LEARNING
AD-42B 20*
TRAINING DEVICES
MA I NTENANCE
i»
CHECK LIST or TECHNICAL RElCASEB
ArrECTING-TRAINING OCVICEt.
AD-1IB 743
TRAINING DEVICES
PILOTS
OIV,
2SA
OPERATIONAL TESTS AND CVALUATIOH
2.73 INCH TRAINING ROCKET
LAUNCHER,
AD-1IB S03 OIV, 2
TRAjECTOR lES
OPTIMI ZATION
A STEEPEST-ASCENT SOLUTION OF
MULTIPLE-ARC, VEHICLE OPTIMIZATION
PROBLEMS.
A0-42S *02
OIV.
PERFORMANCE TESTS
TRIMER FOR HIGH TEMPERATURE ELECTRICAL
APPLICATIONS.
aD-HI* 3»B DIV, 11
CuRKICULAR AND SPECIFIC TRANSPER TO
PROBLEM SOLVING ABILITY,
thermosetting plastics
StntmEsiS (CmEmistrti
thermoplastic ano t he rmobe t t i n«
RESINS PROM PhOSPhONITRIL IC CHLOBIOE
trimer for high temperature Electrical
•pplications,
A0-'<2« i»B OIV, IH
thin FII.MS (STORAGE DEVICES!
Superconductivity
feasibility op performing elec-
tronic functions by using electron
TUNNELING BETREEN SUPERCONDUCTORS.
A0-H2B 24S
TRANSFER TRAJECTORIES
OIV,
2a
CIRCULAR ORBIT TRAJECTORIES
PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS RELATIVE
TO multiplC rendezvous BETREEn cim-
CULAR ORBITS,
AD-<<2a B3t
OIV.
■ a
TRANSIENTS
AD-t2B 7BB
DIV,
23
ELECTRIC PORER PRODUCTION
NIKE X CONVENTIONAL AND NUCLCAR
STEAM PORER STSTEMS STUOT,
AO-<**B 332
OIV,
NI-24
TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS
HICRORAVE FREOUENCT
rABRICATION ANO TEST OF UlCRORAVE
BROADBAND TRANSISTOR AHPLlPlCRS,
AD-12B 37B
OIV.
TRANSISTORS
CIRCUITS
TRANSLATION Or RUSSIAN A(tICLE ON 0
COUPlEO TRANSISTOR COK*UTE» CIRCUITS.
AD-<t2B 42B
TRANSISTORS
ELECTRIC riELOS
OIV,
DESION, rABRICATION ANO ftSTING Or
HIGH rREOUENCT UNIPOLAR FIEL» EFFECT
TRANSISTORS.
A0-H2B OSi
Dl V ,
TRANSISTORS
GERMAN I UH
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MfHSURE FOR
THE IMPROVEMENT OF GERMAN I Uf| ALLOT
PORER TRANSISTORS,
AD-4t* Oil
OIV.
ir
TRANSISTORS
RADIOFREOUENCT GENERATORS
DESIGN, FABRICATION AND fEST OF
rM RADIOrREOUENCY SIGNAL GENERATORS
AO-11* 212
OIV-.
TRANSISTORS
SCMICONOUCT InG riLMS
LOR NOISE THIN riLM TUNNrt
CATHODES »ND METAL INTERrACK AMPLl-
riERS rOR USE AT HICBORAVE
rREOUENCIES,
AD-1ta 077
Oll^i
TRANSISTORS
SILICON
production engineering,
reliabilitt Improvement
allot transistor,
REPORT,
PIPTM OU««TC»tT
$
AtURC .
ICON
Ao-i2a oa* Dl
TRANSMITTER RECEIVERS
PROBES (ELECTROMAGNETIC!
RIRELESS PROBE PO" rBEE '<PACE OR
unoerratcr measurement or electro-
magnetic riELOS,
AD-12* 030
transmit-rece I vc tubes
RADAR OUPLExERS
K-BAND THREE PORT OuPLEHER, TR
TUBE DEVELOPMENT ANO VARACIO* DIODE
LIMI TERS.
AD-1IB TB7
TRANSONIC RIND TUNNELS
TEST FACILITIES
otv.
ANALTSIS OP SUITABLE Rlf* TUNNELS
AO-1** OS*
TRANSPORATION
URBAN AREAS
DIV.
PERFORMANCE OF LAND TRAI l|PORT»T I ON
VEHICLES,
A0-1ta 44a
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
IONS
01 V ,
10
Jl
A THEORT op ION TRANSPOBT ACROSS
CELL SURFACES BT A PRCESS ANALOGOUS
TO ElCCTRON transport across LIOUID-
SOLID INTERFACES,
AD-1ta llf
OIV,
14
TRANSPORTER-ERECTORS
GUIDED MISSILES ( SURF AC E-TCf-SURF ACE I
SUBSYSTEM TEST PLAN FOR VERIFICA-
TION, QUALIFICATION, AnD EVALUATION
TESTING ASSOCIATED RITM THt MINUTEMAN
TRANSPORTER-ERECTOR MODIFICATION
PROGRAM,
A0-1ia 74f DIV,
TRAVELING RAVE TuBCS
MATHEMATICAL ANALTSIS
12
LARGE SIGNAL TRAVELING-WAVE TUBES
LARGE SIGNAL ANALTSIS FOR KLTSTRONS
AND TRAVELING RAVE TUBES,
A0-12a |«B
TRAVELING RAVE TUBES
DIV
S BAND
ONE RATT CR S-BANO TRAvIClING RAVE
TUBE RlTH A 4DB NOISE FIGURE,
A0-I2a 034
TROPICAL CTCL0NE8
OIV
METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES
USE OF TIROS PICTURES F-OR STUDIES
OP INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF TROPICAL
STORMS,
AD-12B 143
TUNGSTEN
FRACTURE (MECHANICS!
DIV.
INSERT,
AD-1ta 130
TUNGSTEN
METAL SPINNING
Dl V ,
ITS,
COMPARATIVE EVALUATION »F SMEAR
SPINNING, EXTRUSION SP|NN|RS, ANO
rORH SPINNING OF 0,040-lN, TUNGSTEN
SHEET AND 0,2S0-IN, TUNGStlN PLATE
FROM VARIOUS SuFPLIERS,
A0-12S Oil
UI V«
24
TUNNEL DIODES
elRCUI TS
REALIZATION or TRANSFEI, FUNCTIONS
or RC! TUNNEL DIOOE NETRlfKS.
AU-lt* I I'
TUNNEL OlOOrS
EREOuENCT CONVERTERS
OIV
LOR-NOISE TUNNEL DIOOE
HIKERS AND
CONVERTERS,
PORER GAIN AND NOISE
riGURES roR GtRMANIUM ANO GALLIUM
TRA - WAK
TUBE DEVELOPMENT AND V^RACTOR 0 I ODE
LIMITERS.
ANTInONIDE DIODES.
AO-12* IT4
TUNNEL DIODES
RADAR BEACONS
DIV.
AD-128 7B7
VECTOR ANALTSIS
OIV.
TUNNEL DIODE AMPLIFIERS FOR U(C
COHERENT RADAR BEACONS,
AD-1I* 140
TRANSFORMATIONS (MATHEMATICS)
VECTOR FIELDS AND INFINITESIMAL
TRANSFORMATIONS ON RIEMANNIAN MANI-
rOLOS RlTH BOUNDART.
OIV.
AD-12B 4B3
DIV.
IS
TURBOJET INLETS
SUPERSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
INLET. EXHAUST-THRUST REVERSE
PROGRAM FOR THE SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT.
VEHICLE CHASSIS COMPONENTS
ELASTICITY
MODEL AND FULL SCALE TESTS OF
ELASTIC FRAME VEHICLES.
AD-1I* 07*
Dl V ,
2T
turbopRopeller jet engines
reliabilitt
AO-12* 003
VEHICLES
TRANSPORTAT ION
DIV.
I i
LIFE PLUS RELIABILITT - «N ARTICLE
FROM THE RUSSIAN PERIODICAL, CIVIL
PERFORMANCE OP LAND TRANSPORTATION
VEHICLES,
AVIATION,
AD'12B 44B
DIV.
33
AD-12a 3SB
TURBULENCE
PRESSURE GAGES
DIV.
«»
VEHICLES
MEASUREMENTS OP THE rLUCTUATING
STATIC AND TOTAL-HEAD PRESSURES IN
A TURBULENT RAKE,
AD-12a 700 DIV. *. 3
TURBULENT BOUNDARY LATER
FLUID FlOR
VEHICLE CHASSIS COMPONENTS
MODEL ANO PULL SCALE TESTS Or
ELASTIC rPAME VEHICLES.
AD-12* 003
rLOR,
ON THE OSCILLATIONS Or A TURBULENT
VELOCITY
METERS
CORRECTION EQUATIONS rOR VELOCITT H
RECORDING STEADT STATE VIBRATIONS *ND
METERS USED rR RECORDING STEADY STATE
VIBRATIONS AND TRANSIENT JESPNSES.
AD-12* 171
DiV.
TURBULENT BOUNDARY LATER
THEORY
SOME CHARACTERISTICS Or THE
TURBULENT BOuNDART LAYER.
AD-1ia 377 DIV. «
TURBULENT BOUNnART LATER
THREE-DIMENSIONAL rLO"
ELECTRON MICROTSCOPE St«OY OP CRAC
SURPACES IN A TUNGSTEN RO<ltET NOZZLE
AD-12* 223
VENTILATION DUCT
VALVES
DIVi
31
DEVELOPMENT OP THE B-0 BLAST-
CLOSURE VALVE AS A LOR COST BLAST
ACTUATED CLOSURE DEVICE rOR SHELTER
AIR STSTEM OPENINGS.
AD-12B Oil DIV.
24
THREE-DIMENSIONAL TURBULENT BOUNOAR VERTICAL TAKE-OPF PLANES
ON AN ANNULAR RING AT VARIOUS INClDCNC
MANUFACTURING METHODS
AD-12B 471
ULTRAHIGH FREOUENCT
SRITCHING CIRCUITS
DIV.
XC-I12A VTOL TRANSPORT PROSrESS
REPORT.
•D-12B 417
DIV.
DESIGN AND TEST OP HIGH PORER UHF
EFFECT OF COLO FORMING ON THE STRESS
V IBRATION
STMPOSI A
AD-i2a 413
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
DIV,
SHOCK VIBRATION AND ASSOCIATED
ENVIRONMENTS-PROTECTIVE CONSTRUCTION
ALL-UNION CONFERENCE ON ULTRA-
SOUND. AN ARTICLE rPOM THE RUSSIAN
PERiouicAL, Chemical inoustrt.
A0-12» 340
v ibration
transducers
DIV,
13
AD-12* 31B
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
DIV,
24
DESIGN or A DEVICE TO MEASURE E
LEVEL VIBRATIONS OVER A RIDE rRE-
LIGHT
ULTRASONIC LIGHT SCANNING AnD
ACTIVE OPTICAL IMAGING SYSTE
euENCT RANGE,
AO-12* 2a3
VIBRATORS (MECHANICAL!
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
OIV.
JO
AD-Ija OlB
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
REL3ING
DiV.
23
INSTRUCTION MANUAL POR OPERATION
ANO MAINTENANCE OP 10,000 LB, THREE-
MASS VIBRATION GENERATOR,
AD-12B 321
DIV,
24
EVOLUTION or ULTRASONIC RELDINC
RlTH POrER-PORCE programming And its VIBRATORS (MECHANICAL!
APPLICATION TO THE RELDINO AT
Me-0,3TI ALLOY, B-44 NIOBIUM ALLOT,
ANO Tungsten.
AD-127 **7
TEST EOUIRHENT
ThE TmB 3000 POUND, THREE-MASS
DIV,
24
UNDERGROUND EXPLOSIONS
DETECT ION
VARIATION IN REFLECTANCE OP
VEGETATION AND SOILS CAUSED BT AN
UNDERGROUND NUCLEAR EXPLOSION.
A0-12a 413 DIV, 20
UNDCRRATER PROPULSION
ROCKET PROPELLANTS
EXPERIMENTAL I N VEST I 0 A T I flN OP 8A$.
DRIVEN UNDERRATER SOUND DEVICES,
VIBRATION GENERATOR,
ANO OPERATION,
AD-I2a 7J*
V IS ION
CONDITIONED REFLEX
:tS DESCRIPTION
OIV.
38
EVOKED VISUALS RESPONSES IN MAN
DURING AUDITORT STRESS,
AD-I2a 2J*
V ISION
REACTION (PSTCHOLOGYI
DIV.
14
AD-12e *31 DIV,
UNDERRATER SOUND SIGNALS
PROPELLANTS
23
PERCEPTUAL ORGANIZATION! AN IN-
VESTIGATION OF VISUAL AND AUDITORT
SENSORT INTERACTION,
A0-12B 23B
DIV,
28
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OP GAS-
DRIvEn UNDERRATER SOUND DEVICES,
VISUAL SIGNALS
PROGRAMMING (CeHPUTERSi
THE USE Of REFERENCE SIGNALS IN
AD-I2e *31
UNDERRATER STRUCTURES
DIV,
23
A VISUAL VIGILANCE TASK
I I ,
REP.
ERENCE SIGNALS DIsrL*TEU RHEN
DEMANDED AND RHEN ArBITRARILT
STRESSES
STRUCTURAL TESTS OF BURIED ARCHES
UNDER DYNAMIC AND STATIC SURFACE
LOADS,
AU-1I* 332
UTILITY PLANES
DIV,
PROGRAMMED.
AD-128 282
VISUAL SIGNALS
ST IMULATION
Dl V.
28
EVOKED VISUALS RESPONSES IN HAN
RATER-BASED AIRPLANES
U-lO FLOATPLANE EVALUATION.
AO-128 331 DIV. I
DURING AUDITORY STRESS
AD-12S 23*
UI V ,
14
VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
SIGNAL-TO'NOISE RATIO
DESIGN
MINIMUM SIGNAL TO NOISE DENfITT
RATIOS FOR TRANSMISSION OF tELETTRE
DEVELOPMENT OP THE B-O BLAST-
CLOSURE vALVE AS A LOR COST BLAST
ACTUATED CLOSURE DEVICE FOR SHELTER
AIR SYSTEM OPENINGS,
AD-12a Oil OIV,
AND SPEECH,
AD-12* 202
OIV,
24
RAKE
VANADIUM ALLOTS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
ELECTR0MA8NETIC RAVES
SOME ASPECTS OF TURBULENT SCAT-
TERING OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RAVES BT
DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATleN OP
VANADIUM alloys: rABlCABILITY AND
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
aO-12* 237
HTPERSONIC RAKE FLORS.
AO-12* 172
OIV.
DIV.
17
RAKE
INSTRUMENTATION
VAPOR Plating
REFRACTORY METALS • ALLOYS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
VACUUM Plating of refractort metals
.EASUREMENTS OF THE FLUCTUATING
STATIC AND TOTAL-HEAD PRESSURES IN
TURBULENT RAKE.
AD-12a 700
DIV.
(USSR I ,
AO-128 331
VARACToR DIODES
LIMI tERS
DIV.
17
SODIUM
STUDY or HYPERSONIC CONTAMINATED RA
AN EXACT NUMERICAL SOLUTION,
k.band three port DUPLEXER.
NI-25
AD-12* 30*
Dl V ,
WAT - ZIN
CM»o«ATOS»*»H|c ANALTSIS
jr^ojT or eooPtRATivE imvc«ti6«t
ZINC
I6«T ION
leC ro« AOAFTINO A HCT — —
oirrusloN
HOO FOR THC
errruiiON, solusilitt and eiiTiti.
OtTeCTlON AND NCASUMCnrNT OF riSic IN »»SeN I Ot AND 6ALL I UN PHOtPNtOC
•»»IOaT|ON •ATCMS
Ao-ta« *ii
■ATrW ■AV(t
e»o»toN
oiv.
eiv.
tt
ZINC CO. TINGS
COKKollON
CANAi, BANK CNOSIeN BT SuKfArl mtrtm
AN INVttTlfiATION OF T
Nzss or CATHooic FnoTecTiOr. ,„
u" «ACi»iriciAL ANooes, fS; CA
Ml CFriCTfVC
"N INAONCf.
f"^
AO-111 *!•
IZCO STEEL
LVAN.
eiv.
A0-<)«« SIJ
BIV,
1»
■ATE* VAVES
SHIP MULtS
0»«ES ON ANO *ESrONSE OF A Shi*
nniNa
A0-<)«1 !••*
OIV.
HULL.
»ATE» ■AVrt
SHIPS
JETS"?-'?* C0«ruTIN6 THE NESrONSC
A SMir TO A TRANSIENT F
AO->(*t IVj
•AVEGUIOE COUPLERS
NATMENATIf AL NOOELS
Dl V,
o»ce.
OIPuE»r» USIN6 SIOE-»ALL 'cBu^Lrm
IN ONE-HALF HEIGHT LARGE i-«UIDf.
AO-<l»» 100
01 V.
■AVEGuloes
CTCLOTRON RESONANCE RHENOHENA
STUOT
nlCWOVAVE RLASHA COnFONENTf
X
A0-<l2t «ot
OIV.
if
•AVEOUIbES
^LASh? HEDIUH
2yj?i"!I*Ii = . •"*'■''*'« °' Electro
MAGNETIC RAVES t
•AVEGUIOE.
AO-««a 763
•EARON srsTEns
1 A RLASMA-rH.LEB
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND
TESTING METHODS OF STRATEGIC AH
COMMAND RtARON STSTEM J*JL.
A0-'t2» IIH
•EATMER COMMUNICATIONS
DI V ,
mcteorological satellites
..,*III?'^'' interrretation of tiros
'" :5';s;r?5s^* " .-.FRA.Eo^RAi.^^oN
■EATmEr forfcasting
* *Si!Sl! ""o*"*" administration
"5^!!!.°:. :""«""* <"- •eseaSch.
AD-ttg 0»»
DI V ,
■ELDING
REFRACTORY
METAL • ALLOTS
..,S''°!:"II'"* "' ULTRASONIC aELOlNa
lil, ,?;:?;:""'" '"OGRAMMING aSo ITS
ARRLICATION TO THE (ELDING AT
72:°:*!' ih'-O". •-»* MIOBtU
AND TyNGSTE
AD-1»T »»7
M ALLOY,
OIV.
■ ELDS
STANDARDS
....?'"' lOING STANDARDIZED REFErENCF
,,lr°iltrr\°' *'"'■ ""omeStS l2"
■IDC RANGE OF MATERIAL THICKNE
AD-MJR «iI4
IT
■ INO
MEASUREMENT
SJ*I.rii;j *•"• *"•"*« STRESSES
ARuBA ISLAND
AD-02B 7B>*
DI V,
•INTERIZATION
HEATERS
K I TS
.-inr OMMANCE EVALUATION OF GASOLINr
?!S'S5 •?'' ELECTRIC moISr SriJJJ'"-'^'
ISO.OOO-BTU/HR HEATER .INTER
* ITS
ITATJON
AO-^IR ]3<«
DIV.
>00D
LAMINATES
?5'"?2''ri2?* 'L-*?'"^* "'^M EIOMT
BOLTS IN LAMINATE
AD-t*R »1*
D OOUGLAS-FIr,
DIV,
II
•LTROOO
EERs"**"* '"" GRADING hardBC
A0-i»» ;«v
VENEERS
DIV.
■ 000
TROPICAL TESTS
'"MRARISON OF THE REATHERAB
MLASTIC STOCKS AND
Mlt 7.41.MM RIFLE 6
EXPOSURE TEST,
AO-<i»» 21*
ILITY OF
■000 STOCKS FOR
Y 1-TR TRORICAL
DI V . !■•
XRATS
EMISSI VITY
'*iS^j;"j;o"""'«".?' "(:*" "•*"Es
OIv.
«-»AY DIFFRACTI
Theory
ON ANALYSIS
anomalous DIFFRACTI
AD-II2S 5t«
ON OF X-RAYS,
OIv.
•AY DIFFRACTION CAMERAS
2S
ORERAT ION
THE USF OF TRUE
NIOUES RITH THE X-RAY
0 IFFRaCTOMETER,
A0-«2« 125
FOCUSING TfCH-
X-RAYS
INTENSITY
*i;S-ii2"!.£"'"'*'^'°'' °' x-nATs
AO-HJB S*H
OIv.
2J
NI.26
*^
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
•Descriptors marked with an asterisk
are listed in the subject index.
AGRICULTURE
TID- 18794
Florida Agricultural Experiment Station,
GalnesvlUe.
MUTATION RESEARCH WITH GAMMA RADIATION
AT A SPECIFIC LOCUS IN A HIGHER PLANT
A. T. Wallace. 14 Apr 63, 39p
Contraa AT( 40- 1)2562
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS:
•Gamma rays.
*Mu»tlon8, •Oats, •Genetics
TID- 18936
Interamerlcan Inst, of Agricultural Sciences,
Turrlalba (Costa Rica)
THE APPUCAnON OF NUCLEAR ENERGY TO
AGRICULTURE Annual rept.
Carl C. Moh. 1 Jul 63, 62p
Contract AT(30- 1)2043
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Mutations, •Sulfur, •Iron, ♦Bacteria,
•Insects.
ASTRONOMY
Astrophysics
NASA-CR-9
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
PLANETARY AERONOMY III: DETERMINATION OF
ATMOSPHERIC PARAMETERS BY THE USE OF
ROCKET -BORNE MASS SPECTROMETERS
R. F. K. Herzog, F. F. Marmo, R. A. Minzner, and
G. 0. Sauermann. Sep 63, 42p
Contract NASw-395
CGA-TR-62-2-N; N64-11233, Previously announced as
N62- 16683
OTS $L00
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
Human Engineering
AD-420 577
Aerospace Medical Research Labs. (6570th),
Aerospace Medical Div. , Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio
DEFINING "LEVEL-OP-AUTOMATION" FOR CHECK-
OUT EQUIPMENT: A SCALING APPROACH. Final
rept.
Donald A. Topmiller. Ai« 63, 20p
AMRL-TDR-63-76
OTS $0. 75
S-1
DESCRIPTORS: 'Human engineering, •Checkout
equipment, •Automation, Psychology.
In an attempt to determine if different professional
groups use differing subjective scales for defining
"level of automation" of checkout equipment, 19 engi-
neering psychologists and 19 design engineers were
administered a paired-comparisons judgment task con-
sisting of cards containing phrases indicating various
levels of man-machine automation. The resulting
scaled responses for both groups contained rank-order
mversions of an original intuitively developed scale.
Intervals between scale points also differed between the
groups. As a result of these findings, if Air Force
requirements are specified for automation level of
checkout equipment in weapon systems development
programs, the type of raters involved and the associated
potential problems of interdisciplinary communications
between professions should be considered. (Author)
NASA-TN-D-2065
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif
MINIMUM CREW SPACE HABITABILITY FOR THE
LUNAR MISSION
George A. Rathert, Jr., Norman M. McFadden.
Richard F. Weick, R. Mark Patton, and Glen W.
Stinnett. Feb 64, 64p
N64-14519
OTS $1.75
AD-420 353
Aerospace Medical Research Labs. (6570th), Aero-
space Medical Div. , Wright -Patterson AFB, Ohio
VOLUMETRIC WORKSPACE STUDY. PART L OPTI-
MUM WORKSPACE CONFIGURATION FOR USING
VARIOUS SCREWDRIVERS
William N. Kama. Aug 63, 36p
AMRL-TDR-63-68(I); N63-22682
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'Job analysis, *Performance tests,
♦Maintenance, •Screwdrivers, Industrial psychology
The effect of various workspace configurations upon
subject performance in removing and installing a com-
ponent (transformer) using various screwdrivers was
investigated. Subjects performed the task under 15 dif-
ferent workspace configurations and with the trans-
former placed in 3 different orientations with respect to
the aperture. The different workspace configurations
were achieved by combining 5 different aperture sizes
(8, 10, 12. 14, and 16 inches) and 3 different depths (6,
12, and 18 inches). Major results of this study (within
the range of conditions explored) are: (a) Work time de-
creased as aperture size increased. However, increas-
ing aperture size above 10 to 12 inches did not appreci-
ably shorten worlc time, (b) Increasing the depth of the
component within the woricspace resulted in longer woilc
time. However, woiic time increased appreciably only
at depths in excess of 12 inches, (c) Component orienta-
tion with respect to the aperture was an important de-
terminant of performance. Work time Increased as
orientation changed from straight-line access (back) to
a right-angle access (bottom and side). CAuthor)
Psychology
PB- 165 137
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
THE SENTENCE- COMPLETION TEST AS A
MEASURE OF MORALE
Warren W. Willlngham. 12 Mar 58, 20p
Proj. NM 16 01 11, r«)t. no. 4
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Attltude8, *Psychometrlcs, Personal-
ity, Military psychology. Aviation personnel.
The sentence-completion technique was evaluated as a
measure of the generalized, non-specific attitude
toward the work situation. Five morale tests were ad-
ministered to 164 naval aviation cadets. The inter-
correlations were consistent with the assumption of one
•general factor. The average intercorrelations indi-
cated that no one test was superior in measuring the
general factor. (Author)
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
PB-165 120
Army Prosthetics Research Ub. , Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, Washington, D. C
PROCEnURE FOR LAMINATING ONE PIECE
SHOULDER DISARTICULATION TYPE PROSTHESIS
(POROUS) rn^mcMb
Chester T. Shelton, 19 Mar 59, 5p
Technical rept. no. 5919; AD- 21 2 659
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Prosthetics, "Umlnates. Porous
materials, Arms, Tolnts (Physiology).
BNL-6996
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE FINE STRUCTURE OF THE MOUSE ADENO-
HYPOPHYSIS IN VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL STATES
Barbara G. Barnes. [1963] 39p Prepared in cooperation
with Cavendish Lab. , Univ. of'Cambrldge
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Pitultary hormones, ♦Pituitary gland Legs.
PB-165 119
Naval Biological Ub. , Unlv, of California.
Oakland.
DETECTION OF AIRBORNE MICRORGANISMS
THROUGH THEIR UNIQUE COMPOUNDS. Special
rept, no. 16
H. Wolochow, comp. 15 Tan 59, 28p
Contract N7onr-295(36)
AD-211 170
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *BacterIal aerosols. Microorganisms,
Chemical analysis, Carboxyllc acids.
A literature survey disclosed a number of compounds
which are unique to microorganisms. Dlplcollnlc
acid, dlamlnoplmellc acid, muramlc acid, polyhydrox-
ybutyrlc acid, D-amino acids and chitln were thus
selected. The occurrence, distribution, assay and
function of these compounds Is described artd discussed.
It has been proposed that detection of such compounds -
in airborne particulate matter would disclose the pres-
ence of microorganisms. This proposal Is examined
In the light of some basic problems In BW detection.
It was concluded that successful use of these compounds
in rapid detection of airborne BW agents will depend on
development of qualitative techniques applicable to
amounts of microbial mass much smaller than are
now useable in current analytical chemical methods,
as well as on the applicability of automation to such
techniques. (Author)
Anatomy and Physiology
AD-419 729
Arctic Aeromedlcal Lab. , Fort Walnwrlght. Alaska
ALTERATIONS OF RAT TISSUE CYTOCHROME C
LEVELS BY A CHRONIC COLD EXPOSURE
George J. Klaln. Jun 63, 7p
AAL-TDR-63-6; N63-22716
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: n-lssues (Biology), Rats, Cyto-
chemistry, ♦Exposure, ♦Cytochromes, Cells
(Biology), ♦Acclimatization, Adap-^tlon (Physiology).
The levels of cytochrome c were measured in various
tissues from rats that had been exposed to cold (5° C)
for 1 to 20 weeks. At the end of four weeks of cold
exposure the cytochrome c levels of the heart, kidney
liver, lung, skeletal muscle and the spleen were
increased by 43. 7, 29.4, 131.6, 6L8, 140. 6 and 61. 2
psr cent, respectively, over the control animals
maintained at an ambient tempsrature of 25° C There-
t^fi ?* ^^?^^ remained Increased throughou't the
Whole 5 month experimental period. (Author)
AD-419 817
Arctic Aeromedlcal Lab. , Fort Walnwrlght. Alaska
EFFECTS OF PARTIAL COLD WATER IMMERSION
ON MAN IN THE ARCTIC
James H. Veghte. Jun 63, 14p
AAL-TDR -63-24; N63-22768
GTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Exposure, ♦Acclimatization,
♦Polar regions. Body temperature. Blood circulation.
Experiments were conAicted to determine how cltlcal
a hazard to man partial cold water immersion would
be during the Arctic winter and how long a time would
be available before frostbite could be expected. At
ambient tempsratures ranging from -2o to -45o p
subject's right leg was Immersed to the knee in water
for 10 seconds, after which the subject either stood at
rest or exercised. Twenty-fpur skin temperature
measurements were recorded every two minutes, and
experiments were terminated when any skin temperature
reached 40OF. Data indicate that footgear should not
be removed after accidental partial cold water Immer-
sion and that, even with no activity, a person has
approximately 30 minutes before any danger of frostbite
occurs. Exercising or walking greatly prolongs
tolerance time and, even at very low temperatures,
one may walk for hours before the foot temperature
becomes dangerously low. (Author)
S-2
PB-165 127
Army Medical Research Lab. , Fort Knox, Ky.
COMMUNICATION BY ELECTRICAL STIMULATION
OF THE SKIN. I. ABSOLUTE IDENTIFICATION OF
STIMULUS INTENSITY LEVEL
Glenn R. Hawkes and Joel S. Warm. 16 Sep 59, 22p
Rept. no. 400; AD- 228 937
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Skin, ♦Sensory mechanisms.
Stimulation, Communication systems, Com.-nunl cation
theory. Electric currents, Vibration.
Usefulness of current intensity level as a cue for signal-
ing purposes was Investigated. Intensity levels were
equally spaced In terms of apparent magnitude of
sensation. Subjects could identify two levels without
error, with maximum transmission of Information be-
ing achieved with use of about three levels. More in-
formation was transmitted when a. c. was presented at
1500 cps than at 100 cps. Intensity level could be useful
as a cue in an electrical cutaneous comm-jnication
system. (Author)
AD-42I 567
Army Aeromedical Research Unit, Fort Rucker, Ala.
NOISE PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH THE OPERA-
TION OF US ARMY AIRCRAFT
Jimmy L. Hatfield and Donald C. Gasaway. Jun 63, 146p
USAARU rept. no. -63-1
OTS $2. 75
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Noise, ♦Airplane engine noise,
Hazards, Deafness, Hearing, ♦Autlometry, Aviation
f>ersonnel, ♦Aviation medicine. Control, Ear, ♦Acous-
tics, Protective clothing.
This report describes and illustrates basic, as well as
unique, characteristics of noise associated with the
operation of Army aircraft. It summarizes the impor-
tant facts relative to hazardous noise, its effects on
man, the characteristics of noise generators, noise re-
duction concepts, and future noise problems. The pur-
pose is to alert aviation medical officers, flight sur-
geons, and physicians in the Army to this problem, and
provide guidance in those circumstances where a prob-
lem of potentially hazardous noise exists. (Author)
PB-165 138 "
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
THE RELATIONSHIP OF AROUSAL MEASURES TO
SUBSEQUENF BEHAVIOR. I. GROUP ESTIMATES OF
INDIVIDUAL STRESS SUSCEPTIBILITY
Alexander A. Longo and Richard E. Doll. 18 Apr 62.
12p
Proj. MR005. 13-3003, rept. no. 1
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Stre$B (Physiology), ♦Behavior,
Tolerances (Physiology), Pain, Aviation personnel.
Select! cm jj
The relationship between physiological arousal measures
taken under three physically threatening conditions and
ratings of stress susceptibility was investigated. Con-
sistency in arousal response was also examined. The
arousal measures are designated as changes in pulse
and blink rate under threat of physical pain. Stress sus
ceptlbillty is defined as over -reactivity to threat of
impending physical pain as estimated by peer ratings.
The results indicated a significant relationship between
one blink rate measure and ratings of stress suscepti-
bility, and a partial interstress and intermeasure con-
sistency of response to physical threat. The use of
m jscular tension measures (e.g. , blink rate) for
predictive purposes appears to have potential value
(Authca:)
Biochemistry
AD-419 728
Arctic Aeromedical Lab. , Fort Wainwright, Alaska
SOME METABOLIC EFFECTS OF METHIONINE
TOXICITY IN THE RAT
G. J. Klain, D. A. Vaughan, and Lucile N, Vaughan.
Jun 63, 12p *
AAL-TDR-63-5; N63-227I5
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: Metabolism, Toxicity, ♦Methionine,
Rats, ♦Glycines, ♦Liver, ♦Transaminases, Fats,
Amino acids.
Rats consuming a 15% casein diet containing 4.0% of
DL methionine developed the following metabolic altera-
tions in the liver: increased activities of arginase,
tryptophan pyrrolase, glutamic-oxalacetic and pyruvic
transaminase, decreased levels of DPN and slightly
increased levels of total and neutral fat. However, the
fat content approached a normal level at the end of the
tenth week of the experimental period. Urinary excre-
tion of a number of amino acids was also markedly
mcreased. Supplementation of the high methionine diet
with 4.0% d glycine decreased the activity of arginase
and the levels of some amino acids in the urine. The
data indicate that ingestion of excess methionine leads
to a disorder in nitrogen metabolism, and that the
supplemented glycine diminishes these catabolic proc-
esses. (Author)
AD-420 631
Armed Forces Inst, of Pathology, Washington, D. C.
DETERMINATION OF CARBOXYHEMOGLOBIN IN
DECOMPOSED BODIES. Final rept.
Abel M. Dominguez, James R. Halstead, and Thaddeus
J. Domanskl. Jul 63, 19p
MIPR(33-657)2-RD-175
AMRL-TDR -63-69
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Body, ♦Carbon compounds, ♦
♦Monoxides, ♦Hemoglobin, Decomposition, Blood.
Tissues (Biology), Chromatographic analysis
Histological techniques.
This study is concerned with the interpretation and the
significance of carbon monoxide findings in cases
associated with decomposition. The evidence presented
Indicates that the percentage of carboxyhemoglobin
saturation value Is not markedly altered during post-
mortem decomposltjon when: (1) The ST>eclmen8 are
properly preserved, and (2) the blood extracted from
rlf^^J^ examined as soon as possible for the presence
of carbon monoxide. It appears possible to obtain
carbon monoxide values, utilizing blood extracted from
tissue, in the presence of postmortem decomposition
that are similar to the antemortem levels. Within the
S-3
4% to 12% carboxyhemoglobln-saturation range covered
In this study, there was neither a marked Increase nor
decrease in final percentage of carboxy hemoglobin
following decomposition. Unreliable carboxyhemoglobln
saturation values may occur, and the possible con-
tributory factors responsible for a spurious Increase in
carboxyhemoglobln values are discussed along with
corrective measures. A gas -solid chromatographic
procedure for determining carbon monoxide using
blood or tissue is presented. (Author)
110-18778
Georgia Univ. , Athens.
KINETICS OF HYDROGEN TRANSFER BETWEEN HY-
POXANTHINE AND DIMETHYLBIACRIDYUUM NI-
TRATE IN THE PRESENCE OF CHICK LIVER
XANTHINE DEHYDROGENASE
Washington J. De Angelis and John R. Totter. [1963],
27p
Contract AT(40- 1)2851
OTS $2.60
NYO- 10583
Johns Hopkins Univ. , Baltimore, Md. School of
Hygiene and Public Health.
ABSORPTION OF VITAMIN B^2 AND IF ACITVITY.
Final rept. for period ending 15 Mar 62.
Bacon F. Chow. 15 Mar 62, 15p
Contract AT(30- 1)1203
OTS $1.60
TID-18798
Tennessee Univ. , Knoxvllle.
BIOSYNTHESIS, ISOLATION, AND METABOLISM OF
CARBON-14 LABELED y -HYDROXYGLUTAMIC
ACID IN TWO SPECIES OF PHLOX Master's thesis.
Benjamin Porter Stone. Jun 61, 42p
Contraa AT( 40- 1)2574
OTS $4.60
TID- 18797
Tennessee Univ. , KnoxviUe.
C-14 BIOSYNTHESES. ISOLATION. AND METAB-
OUSM OF y-METHYL, V-HYDROXYGLUTAMIC
ACID IN AIXANTUM PEDATUM
James Richard Azzi. Master's thesis. Mar 63, 27p
Contract AT(40- 1)2574
OTS $2.60
Tin-18796
Tennessee Univ. , Knoxvllle.
A STUDY OF THE NITROGEN AND CARBOHYDRATE
METABOLISM OF UREIDE PRODUCING PLANTS
ESPEQALLY CANAVALIA ENSIFORMIS (THE
lACKBEAN) USING C-14 AND N-15 LABELED
SUBSTRATES
fGordon E. Hunt] fl963] 37p
Contract AT(40- 1)2574
OTS $3.60
AD-420 364
Winifred Masterson Burke Relief Foundation,
White Plains, N. Y.
PROTEIN NUTRITIONAL INDIVIDUALITY. I. METH-
ODS, Final rept.
Anthony A. Albanese. Aug 63, 74p
Contract AF33(6l6)7356
AMRL-TDR-63-77; N63-22901
OTS $2.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Proteins, •Nutrition, Amino acids.
Metabolism. 'Blood proteins. Nitrogen, Chromatog-
raphic analysis. Histological techniques.
The practical and fundamental shortcomings of the
nitrogen-balance method as a means of ascertaining
protein and specific amino acid requirements of humans
find ample support in the literature, and emphasize the
need for a more flexible, rapid, and economical pro-
cedure. A familiarity with factors involved in the
mechanism and route through which proteins and amino
acids are metallized would undoubtedly help in evalua-
tmg protein and amino acid needs of man under various
physiological and pathological conditions. Inasmuch as
the literature indicates that blood amino acids reflect
the size and qualitauve characteristics of the amino
acid pool, the available chemical, radiochemical and
chromatographic procedures for determining amino
acids in body fluids were carefully considered. Of
these, the quantitation of paper chromatographic meas-
urements of amino acids proved to be the most practical
m terms of sample size, rapidity, and convenience of
analysis. The report indicates that procedures devel-
oped are suitable for metabolic studies concerned with
determination of nutritional individuality. (Author)
Pathology
BNL-70I5
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y
INCORPORATION OF TRITIATED NUCLEOSIDES
AND AMINO ACIDS INTO LYMPHOID AND PLASMO-
CYTOID CELLS DURING SECONDARY RESPONSE
TO TETANUS TOXOID IN MICE
H. Cottier, N. Odartchenko, G. Keiser, M. Hess, and
R. D. Stoner. 7 May 63, 29p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
OTS $2.60
AD-419 987
Bryn Mawr Coll. , Pa.
VIRULENCE AS A FACTOR IN SALMONELLA
INFECTION IN MICE MAINTAINED IN THE COLD
G. J. MIragUa and L. J. Berry. Jun 62. 19p
Contract AF 4 1(657)340
AAL-TDR-62-7; N63-21400
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Salmonella, •Staphylococcus,
♦Mice, Hypothermia, Toxins and antitoxins. Iron
compounds. Oxides.
A study was made to determine possible differences In
the course of salmonellosis in mice maintained at
250 C and others kept at 5° C, and to uncover. If
possible, mechanisms responsible for such differences.
An intravenous Injection of 0. 1 ml of saccharated iron
(»ude(Proferrin) two hours prior to Infection lowers
the LD50 to 4. 9 X 103 and 4. 0 X 10 1 for mice kept
respectively at 25° C and 5oc. Low environmental
temperature and "blockage" of the reticuloendothelial
system (RES) lowered the resistance of mice to about
the same degree, but low temperature and RES
impairment together lowered resistance as If each
were acting Independently. Doubling the volume of
Proferrin more than double the change In susceptibility
to Infection manifested by the mice but this amount
seems to be toxic for mice. Even more Important la
S-4
the incidence of staphylococci found In liver or kidney
of mice Infected with S. typhimurlum and kept at 5oc.
Cultures were made on animals that survived Infection
for a period of 14 days and, except for the largest
challenge doses whera only a few animals remained,
the Incidence of staphylococci was proportional to the
number of salmoneUae injected. At 25° C only a small
percentage of mice have staphylococci in tissues and
these occur independent of tiie infectious dose of
salmonellae. (Author)
AD-420 966 ' '
Tufts Univ., Boston, Miss. School of Medicine .
METABOLISM OF IRON IN DISEASES OF THE
LIVER. Annual rept. 1 Oa. 61-1 Oct 63
Thomas C. Chalmers and Mortimer S. Greenberg.
1 Oct 63, 109p
Contract DA49-193-ind-2248
OTS $2.50
DESCRIPTORS: •MeuboUsm, •Iron, 'Liver, Diseases,
Rats, Reticuloendothelial system, Absorption
(Biological),
Studies of the mechanism and kinetics of Iron absorption
In the rat by the measurement of body radioactivity after
Intragastric administration of Fe59 and in the dog by in-
fusion of Fe59 into surgically Isolated segments of
Jejunum Indicate that there are hyperbolic relationships
between amount of iron absorbed and amount of iron
given and also between rate of absorption and concentra-
tion of Iron In the intestinal lumen. Although it was not
possible to saturate che Iron absorbing apparatus in
these ways, absorption of Iron from small Intragastric
doses was transiently blocked by the prior administra-
tion of large doses in rats. Acute alteration of reticulo-
endothelial system functional activity did not Influence
absorptloi of Iron In rats. By means erf a 4 lumen 2 bal-
loon Intestinal tube to Isolate an Intestinal segment it
was possible both to measure rate of iron absorption in
man and to study the role of Intraluminal factors. Mean
rate of iron abosrpcion of patients with cirrhosis was
greater than that of normal volunteer prisoners;
0.83t 0.14(S. E.) and 0.33* 0.06 >ug/m.^n respec-
tively. Both intra- and extra-luminal factors influenced
this enhanced iron absorption In patients with liver
disease. (Author)
Pharmacology and Toxicology
TID-18004
New Yoilc Univ. , N. Y. Coll. of Engineering.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF URANIUM IN THE HUMAN
BODY (PARTS I, II, IH). Final rept.
J. Tomsky, M. A. Woodbury, and Monroe L. Norden.
Dec 62, 123p
Contract A'IX30-l)251ia
OTTS $9. 60 11
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Uranium, *Excrt5tion
HD- 18840
Washington Univ. , Seattle.
QUANTITATION OF GOLD IN URINE BY NEUTRON
ACTIVATION AND COMPUTER GAMMA RAY
SPECTRUM ANALYSIS
John Burton Dletzman. 1%3, 46p
OTS $4,60
S-5
Rodiobiology
TID- 18954
Baylor Univ. , Waco, Tex.
COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC REPORT [ON BIOLOGICALLY
ESTIMATING EXPOSURE OF ANIMALS TO WHOLE
BODY IONIZING IRRADIATION]. [1963] 9p
Contract AT(40-1)2913
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: *Immunlty, "Radiation effects, 'Rats.
BNL-6960
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
A MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR THE DISTRIBUTION
OF LENGTHS OF CHROMOSOMAL DEFICIENCIES
INVOLVING A SPECIFIC LOCUS
K. H. Thompson. 18 Jun 63, 13p Prepared in coopera-
tion with Cornell Univ.
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Genetics, •Chromosomes.
HW-SA-3050
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland. Wash.
RADIOECOLOGICAL STUDIES OF NORTHERN
ALASKA
W. C. Hanson, D. G. Watson, W. H. Rickard. and
J. J. Davis. 17 May 63. lOp
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIFTORS: 'Alaska, 'Ecology, 'Radiobdology.
TID-18722
International Atomic Energy Agency. Vienna (Austria)
DOSIMETRY DM HUMAN RADIOEPIDEMIOLOGY WITH
SPECIAL REFERENCE TO SKELETAL DOSE RATES
IN THOROTRAST CASES. Progress rept. no. 2.
[1962] 6p or*.
Contract AT(30-1)2819
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: TTiorium, 'Oxides. Bibliographies.
'Health physics
UCRL- 10979
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
ANALYSIS OF X-RAY-INDUCED MTTOTIC DELAY
IN SEA URCHIN EGGS
Bhashini Rao. I>>ctoral thesis. 20 Aug 63. 66p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.50
MMPP-196-2
Michigan Memorial Pheonlx PnoJ. , Univ. of Michlean
Ann Arbor. ^'
WAVELENGrm-DEPENDENT EFFECTS OF LOW-
ENERCy X-RAYS ON MAMMALIAN TISSUE CELLS
Walter Frederick Wegst, Jr. Doctoral thesis.
25 Jun 63, 177p
Contract AT(11 -1)1205
ORA-5222-1-T
OTS $12.50
DESCRIPTORS: 'Mammals, *CeU (Biology), 'Radiation
TID-18855
North Carolina Univ. , Chapel Hill.
STUDIES OF MUTATION AND OF RECOMBINATION
IN THE SAME CHROMOSOMES OF IRRADIATED
FEMALE DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. Final r^t.
1 Feb 54-31 Mar 63.
Maurice WhittlnghiU. [1963] 34p
Contract AT(40-1)1740
OTS$3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radiation effects, ♦Drosophilldae,
♦Genetics
CHEMISTRY
NAA-SR-MEMO-7426
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
AN EVALUATION OF CONDENSED POLYCYCLIC
COOLANT
M. A. Rotheram. 20 May 63, 32p
Ccmtract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor coolants.
TID-18980
Philadelphia General Hospital, Pa.
THE EFFECT OT X-RAY IRRAC«ATION ON THE
LIPIDS OF THE SKIN. Progress rept, for 1 Oct 62-30
Jun 63
Henry P. Schwarz. [1963] 17p
Contraa AT( 30- 1)1864
OTS $L60
DESCRIPTORS: •Phospholipids, •X-rays, •Micro-
somes, •Radiation effects, •Liver.
TID-18792
Rockefeller Inst, for Medical Research, New York.
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH. Progress rept. for 1 Oct 62-
1 Jun 63
Theodosius Dobzhansky. [1963] Up
Contract AT(30-1)3096
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation effects, •Genetics,
•Drosophilldae.
TID- 18985
Institute for the Study of Rate Processes, Univ.
of Utah, Salt Lake City.
THE ELECTROCHEMISTRY OF A TWO-DIMEN-
SIONAL HYDROGEN GAS, Technical rept. no. 62
Vernon Glen LeFebre, Carl J. Chrlstensen, and
Henry Eyring. 21 May 63, 103p
Contract AT( 11-1) 1144
GTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Electrochemistry, •Nickel,
•Palladium, •Electrodes, •Hydrogen.
TID- 16285
Kansas Univ. , Lawrence.
OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER CIRCUTTS FOR CON-
TROLLED POTENTUL CYCLIC VOLTAlVlMETRY
John R. Alden, James Q. Chambers, and Ralph N.
Adams. 20 Feb 63, 1&)
Contract [AT(11 -1)686]
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Clrculta, ♦Voltmeters, •Ammeters.
TID-18992
Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Lab. , Bar Harbor, Maine.
QUANTTTATIVE PCS^JLATION GENETICS OF MICE
UNDER IRRADIATION. Progress rept. for 1 Jul 62-
30 Jun 63
Earl L. Green, Thomas H. Roderick, and Guntber
Schlager. 24 Jun 63, 14p
Contract AT(30- 1)1979
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Mice, ♦Radiation effects, •Population,
•Genetics.
TID-18846
Southwestern Medical School, Univ. of Texas, Dallas.
NUCLEOLAR RESPONSES TO IONIZING IRRADIA-
TION
P. O'B Montgomery, D. H. Kamey, and R. C. Reynolds.
19 Jun 63, 8p
Contract AT( 40-1)2478
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Liver, •Radiation effects, •Nuclei
(Biology).
COO-227
Utah Univ. , Salt Lake aty, ColL of Medicine.
RESEARCH IN RADIOBIOLOGY. Annual rept. on the
Chronic Toxicity Program.
Thomas F. Dougherty. 31 Mar 63, 240p
Contract AT(11 -1)119
OTS $15. 50
DESCRIFTORS: *Radlum, •Radiobiology, ♦Toxicity s-6
UCRL- 10840
Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. erf California,
Berkeley.
SC»^ REACTIONS OF DIPHOSPHORUS TETRA-
CHLORIDE
Charles B. Undahl and William L. Jolly. May 63, lOp
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.10
UCRL-7301-T
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Unlv. of CallfbmU,
Llvermore.
HEATS OF EXPLOSION OF UNSTABLE GASEOUS
Stuart R. Gunn. [1962] lOp
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $L 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Hydrides. ♦Heat of reaction.
LAnC-5790
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
USE AND CALIBRATION OF A GAS CHROMATOG-
RAPH FOR GAS ANALYSIS AT THE PROTECT
ROVER TEST FAaLFFY
n. H. Llebenberg, andF. T. Edeskuty. 12 hm 63, 15p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.60
NYO- 10551
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge
A MOLECULAR ORBITAL TREATMENT OF TOE
BONDING IN CERTAIN METAL-ATOM CLUSTERS
F. A. Cotton and T. E. Haas. 16 Jul 63, 30d
Contract AT(30- 1)1965
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: ^Chemical bonds.
inO- 11005
Monsanto Research Corp. . Dayton, Ohio
ORGANIC COOLANT ESSENTIAL DATA. Quarterly
rept. no. 7. 1 Tan-3l Mar 63. vuaneriy
Y.ni;o^^'"f' ^;,"o^«' ^- ^- Moodie, andW. H.
Yanko. 18 Apr 63, 8p
Contract AT(10- 1)1088
OTS $1, 10
OFSCRIPTORS: •Reactor coolants, Heat transfer.
NYO -10590
New Hampshire Unitr. , DJriiam
DISPLACEMENT AND EXCHANGE REACTIONS IN-
VOLVING ORGANOMETALLIC COMPOUNDS. Annual
progress rept.
Henry G. Kulvila. 1 Jan 63, 7p
Contract AT(30-1)297Q
OTS $1.10
TID- 18983
Pennsylvania State Univ. , University Park.
EFFECT OF RADIATION ON DYNAMIC PROPER-
TIES OF HIGH POLYMERS. Progress rept. Jul 62-
Jun 63.
J. A. Sauer. Jul 63, 15p
Contract AT(30-1)1858
OTrS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Polymers. •Radiation effects
TID- 17823
Pennsylvania State Univ. , University Park
ELECTTROCHEMI^RY AND THERM'DCHEMISTRY IN
FUSED SALTS. Annual progress rept. 16 Aug 61-
31 Dec 62,
Joseph Jordan. 10 Jan 63, 33p
Contract AT( 30- 1)2133
OTS $3.60 11
DESCRIFTORS: •Nitrates, ♦Chromf.um, ♦Chromates.
♦Electrochemistry,
TID-18921
Physics Engineering Chemistry Corp. , Boulder. Colo
THE SPECTRUH THE EXCITATION AND lONIZA- '
TION CROSS-SECTIONS FOR PHOTO PROCESSES
AND FOR COLLISIONS, OF FIVE TIMES IONIZED
OXYGEN. Quarterly rept. no. 8, lMar-3lMay63
Carlos M. Varsavsky. [l963] 58p
Contract AT(11 -1)1017
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Oxygen, ♦Ionization.
TID-18766
Pittsburgh Univ. , Pa.
STUDIES OF ALLOY FORMATION. Annual rent, for
15 May 62-15 May 63.
W. E. Wallace. 15 May 63, 34p
Caitract AT(30-1)647
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Rare earths, ♦Hydrides, ♦Nitrides.
♦Alloys. ,
NYO-6006
Princeton Univ., N. J
COAGULATION OF COLLOIDAL GOLD
B. V. Enuestuen and John Turkevich, 1 Jun 63. 53d
Contract AT(30- 1)1 301 J"" o^, o^
OTS $5. 60
NYO-9696
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. . Trov N V
TSli°4?°r8^'°"^ 'COND^^A^CE DATA.
^IV'54^ ^' •'• ^'^^' *'^"- ^- Venkatasetty.
Contract AT(30-1)1999
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Bibliographies, ♦Electn.lytes.
TID- 17635
o-^^^^^^ Research Inst. . Menlo Park. Calif
SORFHON OF GASES ON METAL SURFACES IN
ULTTlAraCH VACUUM. Quarterly pro^ess^ept
no. 3, 15 Aug-15 Nov 62. 28 Nov 62, Up ^
Contract AT(04-3>425
SRIProj. no. PA U- 3994
OTS $1.60
DESCRIFTORS: -M-nal films. ♦Gases. ♦Sorption,
TID-18976
Vanderbilt Univ. . Nashville. Tenn. Graduate School
THE ABSORPTION OF SOUND IN METHANE-S
Louis Raymond Dragonette. Master's thesis. Jun 63
59p •
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIFTORS: ♦Deuterated compounds. ♦Methanes,
♦Acetylenes. ♦Ethylenes.
lID-18654
Wetherm Chemistry Labs. , Purdue Uhlv
Lafayette, Ind. *'
CHEMISTRY OF POLYVALENT METAL HALIDES
Technical progress rept. for 1 Mar 62-28 Feb 63 *
Herbert C. Brown and Sang Up Oioi [1963], 37d
Contract AT(1 1-1)170 I ^-^J. J/p
OTS $3.60
S-7
Physical Chemistry
t
AI>426 952 repriced
Harry Diamond Labs. , Washington, D. C.
FLOW-THROUGH POROUS ELECTRODES FOR
REDOX COUPLES
David Singman and A. P. Bond. 4 Oct 63, 29p
TR-1163
OTS $0. 75
DESCRIPTORS: •Oxidation-reduction reactions,
•Electrodes. Porous materials, Carbon, Titanium
compounds. Polarization, Fuel cells, •Electrochemistrjt
Investigation of the electrochemical behavior of the
Ti ***■ - TiO**and Br2 - Br" couples was continued with
polarization measurements at porous flow- through elec-
trodes. Porous carbon was found to be an effective elec-
trode material. Carbons with an average pore diameter
of 0. 001 to 0. 002 in. were superior in performance to
those with larger pores. Incorporation of a small
amount of platinum or iridium metal in the porous car-
bon resulted in a marked decrease in electrode polariza-
tion. Samples of porous tantalum and titanium were
considerably inferior to carbon in electrode behavior,
while porous platinum gave excellent results. Complete
cells were constructed and evaluated with results very
close to those expected on the basis of single-electrode
measurements. (Author)
»
AD-424 577
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
THE SOLUBILITY OF ALKAU-METAL DINONYL-
NAPHTHALENE SULFONATES IN VARIOUS TYPES OF
SOLVENT. AND A THEORY OF THE SOLUBILITY OF
OIL-SOLUBUE SOAPS. Interim rept.
R. C. Little and C. R. Singleterry. 11 Nov 63. 26p
NRL rept. 6010; N64-I2832
OTS W.75
DESCRIPrCSlS: ♦Surface-active substances, •Soaps,
Solubility, Theory, •Metallic soaps, AlkaU matal com-
pound*. •Lithium compounds, •Sodium compounds,
•Cesium compounds. •Naphthalenes. •Sulfonates,
Solvents,
The solubility of the alkali -metal (group I) dinonyl-
naphthalene sulfonates in low-polarity solvents is
roughly paraUel to that of dinonylnaphthalene in the
same solvents. This indicates that, to a first approx-
imation, the outer hydrocarbon sheath of 'the micelle
determines compatibility with a solvent. In systems
showing limited solubility the data Indicate that (a) the
condensed soap phase behaves as an extremely viscous
liquid and (b) the equiUbrium is characteristic of a
liqulcV^liquid system in which the limited solubility of
the two components in each otfier Increases with rising
temperature to a critical solution temperature; above
this temperature the soap and solvent are mlscible in
all proportions. In solvents having Hildebrand parame-
ters above 10, the solvent, with a few exceptions, ap-
pears to associate with the monomer (or dlmer) solute
molecule to modify the latter's solubility parameter and
to maintain high solubility of the sulfonate as an equi-
librium mixture of monomer, dinrv^r, and possibly
higher units. Pure crystalline alkali -metal carboxylates
do noc show high solublUty in hydrocarbons unless they
are heated to a temperature at which they pass over to
a liquid-like phase; noncrystalline carboxylates, or
mixed crystals of many different branched chain car-
boxy late species, have high or unlimited solubilities and
appear to behave as liquid/liquid systems. (Author) S-8
AD-420 944
Naval Research Lab. , Washington. D. C.
STUDIES OF PORTABLE AIR-OPERATED AEROSOL
GENERATORS
W. H. Echols and J. A. Young. 26 Jul 63, 19p
NRL rept. 5929; N63-23170
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerosol generators. Portable, Design.
•Atomizatlon, •Spray nozzles. Jets, Particle size,
Distribution, Liquid filters.
Four simple, portable, air-operated aerosol generators
have been developed by NRL. These generators are
used to produce polydisperse liquid aerosols. Model I
is a small-capacity single-nozzle generator with a jet
impactor. Model II Is a multinozzle generator of larger
capacity without a jet impactor. Model III is an im-
proved single-nozzle generator with a larger capacity
than Model I. The Model III has a jet Impactor and pro-
duces a smaller average particle size than Models I and
IL Model IV has a different slit -type nozzle which pro-
duces a greater quantity of aerosol at the same airflow
and with approximately the same average particle size.
The only requirements for operation of the aerosol
generators are on adequate, filtered, and well-regulated
compressed air supply and the liquid to be disseminated.
When DOP(dl(2-ethylhexyl)-phthalate) is used as the
liquid, the dispersed phase of the aerosol system has a
light-scattering geometric mean diameter of the mag-
nitude of one -half micron. Other suitable liquids,
either compounds or mixtures, may be disseminated
with these generators provided the liquid used is chemi-
cally inert to the materials of the generators. (Author)
AD-420 959
Nottingham Univ. (England)
PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF ANHY-
DROUS METAL NITRATES. Annual technical rept. .
1 Jun 62-30 May 63 .
C. C. Addison. 30 Jun 63, 38p
Contract DA91-591-EUC-2389
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'Complex compounds. Metallic com-
pounds, •Copper compounds, •Beryllium compounds,
•Lead compounds, •Tin compounds, •Nitrates, Ace-
tates, Molecular structure. Crystal structure. Spectra
(Infrared).
The crystal structure of the adhydrous 1:1 complex of
copper nitrate with nitromethane was determhied, and
the report gives a full description of the structure.
Since basic beryllium nitrate is one of the clearest
examples of bridge-bonding by the nitrate group. It was
considered important to determine the infra-red
spectrum in the gaseous state, thus eliminating any
complications arising from lattice forces and distortions
The hot ceU used is described, and the spectra obtained
are presented and discussed. Attention was also given
to the chemistry of compounds in which the nitrate group
IS bonded covalently in molecules which also contain
acetate or alkyl groups. The reactions of lead IV and
tin IV acejates with dinltrogen tetroxide give acetate -
nitrates as intermediate or final products. These re-
actions are discussed in the light of the oxidising powers
of the nitrate group in this environment, and the In-
fluence of the valency state of the metaL Reference is
also made to the preparation and properties of dimethyl
tin dlnitrate. (Author)
PB-165 112 |j
Theoretical Chemistry Inst. , Univ. of Wisconsin,
Madison.
SOLUTIONS FOR COMPLEX SYSTEMS OF CHEMICAL
REACTION KINETICS: AN IRREVERSIBLE UNIMOLEC-
ULAR REACTION FOLLOWED BY A REVERSIBLE
UNIMOLECULAR REACTION. Rept. no. 3 on Theoret-
ical Foundations for Properties of High Temperature
Gases
Dennis W. Kuba and Daniel D. KcMiowalow. Feb 63, 71p
COTtract AF 33(657)731 1
ARL 63-44
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reaction kinetics. Chemical reactions,
•Gases, High temperature research. Equations.
The analytical solutions for the system
A ► B ▼— — C are explored for characteristic
K.3
features which are useful to the kineticist in determining
the rate constants from fragmentary experimental data.
It is found that B exhibits a maximum whenever k3 < ki .
This maximum and the time at which it occurs are
among the most useful features in determining the rate
constants. A critical examination of the pseudostation-
ary sute approximation for B as applied to this system
is made, and a related af)proximation to C is introduced.
The approximations are found to have a similar range
of validity. The time at which C is at an arbitrary per-
cent of its equilibrium concentration is studied. Under
certain conditions this time is essentially independent of
one or more of the rate constants. (Author)
PB-165 113
Theoretical Chemistry Inst. , Univ. of Wisconsin,
Madison.
SOLUTIONS FOR COMPLEX SYSTEMS OF CHEMICAL
REACTION KINETICS. PART III: A REVERSIBLE
UNIMOLECULAR REACTION FOLLOWED BY AN
IRREVERSIBLE UNIMOLECULAR REACTION. Interim
technical rept. 16 Sep 6l-Apr 63, ot Research in
Chemical Energetics
Dennis W. Kuba and Dwilel D. Konowalow. Jul 63, 69p
Contract AF33(657)7311
ARL 63-44, Part III
OTS $6. 60
PB-165 084
University of Southern California, Los Aneeles
PROPERTIES OF SOLUTIONS IN THE NEIGHBOR-
^^PrSZ ™^ CRITICAL TEMPERATURE- OF THE
cii ^- '^^'^hnical rept. no. 3, 1 Feb 51-31 ?ul 53
Sidney W. Benson, Charles S. Copeland, Peter E. M
Allen. Tames K. Fogo, and David Pearson. 15 Aug 53
14jp °
Contract N6onr-238-ll
AD-19 731 (including AD-19 732- AD-i$ 740)
OTS $11.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Solutions, ♦Solvents, •Phase
studies. Temperature, Molecular properties. Enthalpy
Entropy, Pressure, ♦Electrical condu^ance, Steamr'
Melectric properties, Volume. Graphic analysis.
Thermochemistry, ♦Sodium compounds, ♦Chlorides.
Included In the report are:
A Dhenornenological approach to the behavior of one
and two-component systems in the vicinity of the
critical point, by Sidney W. Benson and Charles S.
Copeland, AD-19 732
A rectlUnear diameter law of mole fractions for
Wnary liquid- vapor coexistence regions near the
critical locus, by Sidney W. Benson, Peter E. M.
Allen, and Charles S. Copeland, AD-19 733
M^.'^^T®! ""^ compressibilities of the system
NaCl-H20 above the critical temperature of water,
by Sidney W. Benson, Charles S. Copeland, and
David Pearson, AD-19 734
The system NaCl -HjO at supercritical temperatures
and pressures pub. in The Jnl. of Chemical Physics
21:12-16, Ian 53, AD-19 735
^^f'^^^'^ enthalpies of transition in the system
AD?19 7^" ^^^^^^^ temperatures and pressures.
Temperature -composition and pressure -composition
diagrams, AD-19 737
The diel«:tric constant of supercritical steam, bv
Tames K. Fogo. Sidney W. Benson, and Charles S.
Cooeland. AD-19 738
A pressure counterbalancing apparatus for the
measurement of the electrical conductivity of aqueous
solutions above their critical temperatures, -pub. in
The Review -of Scientific Instruments 22: 765-769
Oct 51, AD-19 740.
DESCRIPTORS: •Reaction kinetics. Chemical reactions,
•Gases, High temperature research. Equations.
The integrated rate equations for the system
^l k2
A T-j^- — B »C are explored for characteristic
features which are useful in the determination of rate
constants. Only systems with the initial conditions
A = Aq, B a 0 and C = G at t = 0 are considered. Rate-
determining processes for the overall reaction are
found by treating a number of limiting cases in which one
or more of the rate constants are small compared to
others. The reaction is defined to be complete when
C/Ao= 0.99, and t(0.99) is used as a reference time.
The steady state hypothesis is invoked to obtain approxi-
mate expressions for the concentration of B and C. The
two approximations are found to have somewhat similar
ranges erf validity. (Author)
EARTH SCIENCES
PB-165 129
Air Fwce Cambridge Research Labs. , Bedford, Mass.
A COMPENDIUM OF PAPERS IN THE FIELDS OF
GEODESY AND PLAhTETARY GEOMETRY PREPARED
AT AFCRL DURING 1962. Research rept.
Owen W. Williams, ed. Aug 63, 240p
AFCRL-63-876; N63-23301, Includes N63-23302-23313
OTS $15.50
DESCRIPTORS: Reviews, •Geodesies. •Astronomical
geodesies, •Geometry, ♦Scientific satellites, •Lasers,
Triangulation, •Navigation satellites. Instrumentation,'
♦Optical eflulpment. Numerical methods and procedures,
♦Position finding. Azimuth, Photogrammetry, Airtwma,
Grsvimeters, ♦Selenography, ♦Air force research.
This Compendium presents a series of technical papers
prepared by scientists of Air Force Cambridge
Research Laboratories during 1962, in the fields of
geodssy and planetary geometry. These papers describe
S-9
research activities in the areas of satellite geodesy
(In particular Project ANNA), rocket -flare triangulation,
airborne gravlmetry, absolute and relative gravity,
laser geodesy, and selenodesy. Illustrations show
recent geodetic instrumentation developments and
technique configuration. (Author)
PB-165 131
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs. , Bedford, Mass.
FULL- HELD SEISMIC MODELLING. Research note
Ker C. Thomson. Jun 63, 19p
AFCRL-63-685: N63-22468
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Seismic waves, *Mechanical waves,
•Propagation, •Models (Simulations), Photoelasticity,
Stroboscopes, Photographic analysis.
This report discusses a method of viewing and photo-
graphing the entire field of the stress wave simultane-
ously at all positions. Time dq)endence is obtained by
sequential photography. Excitation of the model is pro-
duced by striking it repetitively with a small metal pin
operated by the cam follower on a 14- inch flywheel
rotating at 30 cps. The models are transparent, per-
mitting visualization and quantitative representation of
the wave dirough the photoelastic effect. The waves ap-
pear to stand still or to propagate through the use of
stroboscopic illumination and a continuously variable
phase relationship between striking and flashing, con-
trollable by the observer. Simultaneous full-field
viewing of models iqj to 16 inches in diameter is possible
Isochromatic and isoclinlc photographs of propagating
waves in a 12-inch- square model are shown. (Author)
TTD- 18986
Geological Survey, Denver, Colo.
PHYSICAL PROPERHES OF TUFF IN CHAMBER AND
WORKINGS OF U12q DRILL HOLE, RAINIER MESA.
NEVADA TEST SITE
W. L. Emerick, D. L. Hoover, R. P. Snyder, and
J. W. Hasler. 24 Jun 63, 20p
Tech. letter: AREA- 12-9
OTS $1.60
PB-165 121
Northwestern Univ. , Evanston, 111.
LAKE MICHIGAN SHORE EROSION AND GEOMOR-
PHOLOGY PROJECT. Summary repc Nov 56-Nov 57
[1957] lOp
Contract Nonr- 1228(07)
'\D-146 034
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Great Lakes, ♦Beaches, •Erosion,
Terrain, Lakes, Geology, Mapping, Aerial photo-
graphs. Surveying, Geography.
About 1300 notes and 508 beach and bluff samples were
plotted on maps. Equipment and lerial photos were
obtained. Section comers and quarter posts near Lake
Michigan were identified on the aerial photos and listed
for remeasurement to determine any change in the posi-
tion of the shore since the original government surveys
made between 1820 and 1840. Shorelines of Oconto and
Door Counties in Michigan were mapped. Nearly 600
additional field notes were taken. About 180 samples of
beach and bluff materials were collected. Approximately
145 distances from identifiable points to the Lake
Michigan shore were resurveyed. Ths entire shoreUne
was examined mile by mile and the beach and backland
codes were mapped in code. (Author) g .q
NYO-10219
Parametrics. Inc., Waltham, Mass.
A FEASIBILITY STUDY OF RADIOLOGICAL MECHA-
NISMS FOR USE IN GEOPHYSICAL RESEAROI
Annual rept. Charles A. Ziegler, Leonard L. Bird.
Paul B. Fredrlckson, Richard H. Maehl, and Frederick
Williams. 30 Oct 62, 163p
Contract AT(30-1)2938
OTS $12. 00
DESCRIPTORS: •Waters, •Atmosphere. •Anron
•Nitorgen " '
Climarolog)^ and Meteorology
PB-165 154
Cloud Physics Lab. , Univ. of Chicago, 111
THE CHEMICAL IDENTIFICATION OF SILVER
IODIDE ICE NUCLEI
L. RandaU Koenig. 15 Jun 59, 45p
Grant NSF-G4644
Technical note no. 19
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Silver compounds, •Iodides, •Nuclea-
cion, •Ice, Water, Crystallization, Laboratories.
Chemical analysis
This report describes a method of chemically identify-
ing silver iodide particles within ice crystals and dis-
cusses the results of this test on laboratory ice crys-
tals nucleated by means of silver iodide. (Author)
PB-165 156
Cloud Physics Lab. , Univ. at Chicago, 111.
A CONDUCTOMETRIC APPARATUS FOR MEASURE-
MENT OF CLOUD LIQUID-WATER CONTENT
Earl W. Barrett and George V. Owens. Mar 57. 48p
Grant NSF-G2164
Technical note no. 6
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Measuring devices (Electrical and
Electronic), •Meteorological instruments. Water,
Clouds, Moasurement, Design, Operation
The Uquid -water measurement system consists of: (a)
a porous -plug capillary collector; (b) a conductivity cell
into which the collected cloud water is introduced; (c)
a stirring system to insure prompt mixing of the col-
lected water with the reagent; (d) a reagent for which
the electrical conductivity varies considerably, mono-
tonically and reproducibly with per cent of water added;
(e) another conductivity cell with a cell constant approx-
imately equal to that of the first, and which contains
dry reagent; (f) electronic means for measuring and re-
cording the ratio of the cell resistances independently
of their absolute values; and (g) means for draining and
refilling the cells and for charging the column between
the capillary collector and the measuring cell with
water. The various components of the system are de-
scribed in detail. (Author)
PB-165 151
[Cloud Physics Lab] Univ. of Chicago, IlL
HURRICANE CLOUD PHYSICS RESEARCa Final rept
R. R. Braham, Jr. and E. A. NeiL 31 Jan 57, 7^
Contraa Cwb-8714
OTS $7.60
DESCRIPTORS: "Tropical cyclones, •Meteorxaloglcal
phenomena. Clouds, •Hurricane tracking. Airplanes,
Instrumentation, Meteorological instruments. Weather
forecasting. Artificial precipitation. Meteorology.
Hurricane modification through cloud treatment Is
dlscusaed as a method for reducing the intensity of
hurricanes, preventing their formation, or causing
them to follow paths of minimum possible damage.
Assistance in basic instrumentation of Air Force
airplanes which will be flown Into hurricane areas
is reviewed. The final two parts of this report are
concerned with (1) a Ust of special equipments which
were purchased for, or designed and constructed for,
the U. S. Weather Bure»u in connection with this
research, and (2) with recommendations concerning
the continuing role of Cloud Physics in the National
Hurricane Research Project.
PB-165 158
[Cloud Physics Lab. ] Univ. of Chicago, 111.
HURRICANE CLOUD PHYSICS RESEARCH. Final
rept. , 1 Jul 57-30 Jun 59
R. R. Braham, Jr., ed. 15 Jun 60, 156p
Contracts Cwb-9175 and Cwb-9484; continuation
of Contract Cwb-8714
OTS$n.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Tropical cyclones. •Meteorological
phenomena, •Hurricane tracking. Artificial precipi-
tation. Liquids, Water, Measurement, Weather
forecasting. Atmospheric precipitation. Particles,
Distribution, Clouds, Wind, Meteorological radar.
Meteorology.
Topics includes: An airiwme silver-iodide generator
for seeding large-scale weather patterns; an explor-
atory experiment In hurricane seeding; liquid-water-
content measurements in hurricanes; precipitation
particle measurements In trade wind cumuli- precipi-
tation-particle distribution in tropical storms, 1958;
a cloud census of fair weather cumuli; and movemeitt
of radar echoes in the eye wall of hurricane dalsv
(See also PB-165- 151) '*
PB-165 150
[Cloud Physics Lab. ] Univ. of Chicago, lU.
HURRICANE CLOUD PHYSICS RESEARCa Final
rept. , 1 Jul 59-30 Jun 60
B. Ackerman. 15 Mar 62, 71p
Contraa C>»*-9720; continuation of Contract Cwb-9484
OTS $7.60
DESCRIPTORS: "Tropical cyclones. •Meteorological
phenomena, •Hurricane tracking. Water. Clouds,
Distribution, Measurement, Airplanes, Weather
forecasting. Meteorology.
This report Is concerned vilth the evaluation and
analysis of cloud physics data collected by Hurricane
Project aircraft during the 1957, 1958, and 1959
operational seascMis. In particular, research Interest
was concentrated on the evaluation and analysis of
Uquid-water-content measurements and related data
(See also PB-165 158) ' s-
PB-165 152
Cloud Physics Lab. , Univ. of Chicago, 111.
ICE IN THE SUMMER ATMOSPHERE: AN INQUIRY
INTO ITS STRUCTURE, GENESIS AND METAMOR-
PHOSIS
L. RandaU Koenig. 1 Jun 62, 187p
Grants NSF-G8214 and NSF-G8215
Technical note no. 24
OTS $13. 00
DESCRIPTORS: •Ice, •Oouds, •Atmosphere, Phase
studies, Water, Crystallization, Cumulus clouds,
Cumulonimbus clouds. Laboratories, Tests
TTiis report is based on an analysis of laboratory and
field measurements pertaining to the solid water phase
in the atmosphere. Particular emphasis is placed on
the glaciating characteristics of cumulus clouds. It is
concluded that ice particles in a cumulus cloud will be
formed initially at the periphery of the cloud in regions
of active entralnment. TTie interior of the cloud will nor
become glaciated until either the ice particles are large
enough to fall through the updraft or the cloud becomes
sufficiently high so that heterogeneous droplet freezing
occurs. The irregular shapes and hi^ concentrations
of ice particles in cumulus clouds can be explained on
the basis of ice particle multiplication by means of a
process involving the production of satellite particles
during the soUdiflcation of large Uquid-water droplets.
The glaciating characteristics of small cumulonimbus
clouds are dependent upon the Liquid size distribution
present prior to glaciation. The ice solid -phase builds
upon the size distribution previously established by the
liquid phase; that is, the solid phase does not begin
anew but a continuous modification of the hydrometeor
size distribution occurs as a result of continued growth
b}' accretion. (Author)
PB-165 153
Cloud Physics Lab. , Univ. of Chicago, 111.
A LABORATORY INVESTIGATION OF DROPLET
FREEZING
Thomas E. Hoffer. Dec 60, 90p
Grants NSF-G4644 and NSE-G8215
Technical note no. 22
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: * Water, •Drops, •Freezing, Tempera-
ture, Ice, Freezing point depressants. Salts, Atmos-
phere, Laboratories
Laboratory experimentation was undertaken to investi-
gate the effects of various soluble and insoluble nuclei
on the freezing temperature of water droplets. Pure
water was produced and was subsequently frxwen in
droplet form. The freezing temperatures of various
sizes of pure water droplets were used as a reference
standard for the other phases of the experiment. The
experiment showed that soluble salts commonlv found in
the atmosphere decreased the freezing temperatures of
the droplets in aU cases. Insoluble nuclei increased the
freezing temperatures of the droplets. The addition of
soluble salts to water droplets containing insoluble
nuclei caused a marked d^ression of the freezing point
below that originaUy observed. The magnitude of the
depression was found to be a function of the solute con-
centration. Certain aspects of the role of droplet freez-
ing in the atmosphere are discussed by extending the
experimental results to atmospheric processes.
(Author)
11
PB-165 157
Qoud Physics Lab. , Univ. of Chicago, 111.
RESEARCH IN CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF SOME
FORMS OF ATMOSPHERIC PARTICLES
Ottavio Vittori. 15 Dec 56, 63p
Grants NIH RG-4521 and S- 12(C)
Technical note no. 5
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Atmosphere, •Particles, Chemical
properties. Collecting he thods, Gels, Chemical re-
actions, Chemical analysis, Test methods. Tests
Procedures are developed for identifying the chemical
composition and size of airborne particles. The basic
technique involves the capture of the particles in a
specially treated gel. Reagents in the gel produce a
physico-chemical reaction known as the Liesegang re-
action. The products of the reaction precipitate in the
form of rings. Identification of the particles is made by
one or more of tliree factors: the character of the pat-
tern of the precipitate, the color of the precipitate, (r
its change of color. Tests are developed for particles
containing the following substances: chlorides, soluble
iodide, soluble sulfide, soluble ferrocyanide, soluble
sulfates, nitrates, potassium ion, soluble silver, fluo-
rides, lead and all heavy m seals. Details are given for
the preparation of the gels to be used for specific tests,
and techniques for the capture of particles are dis-
cussed. A discussion is given of experiments conducted
to study the production of sulfate particles by the burn-
ing of wood or coal. A technique for the capture of
small water droplets and analysis of the salt which may
be dissolved in them is described. (Audior)
I
PB-165 155
Qoud Physics Lab. , Univ. of Chicago, HI.
SOME STUDIES OF TRACE MATERIALS IN THE
ATMOSPHERE WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON METH-
ODS FOR CONCENTRATING TRITRJM IN SAMPLES
OF NATURAL WATERS
Erik Eriksson. 1 Aug 58, 28p
Grants NIH-S-12(C) and NIH-S-12(C2)
Technical note no. 16
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Atmosphere, •Tritium. Tracer
studies. Collecting methods. Thermal diffusion
separation. Atmospheric motion
The work concerns some atmospheric circulation
phenomena and their possible applications while another
part is of a technical nature and concerns possible
methods for enriching tritium in natural waters prior
to analysis. Among the methods considered are ther-
mal diffusion separation and separation by "wetted wall'
distillations.
Physics of fhe Atmosphere
PB-165 130
New Mexico Unlv. , Albuquerque.
ON A SENSITIVE METHOD FOR THE RECORDING
OF ATMOSPHERIC OZONa Scientific rept. no. 1
Victor H. Regener. 21 Jul 60, 6p
Contract AF 19(604)7211
AFCRL-263; AD-254 271
OTS $1. 10; Pub. in Journal of Geophysical Research.
1960, V. 65, no. 12, p. 3975-3977
DESCRIPTORS: •Atmogphere, •Ozone, •Meteoro-
logical instruments. Recording systems. Radiosondes,
Sensitivity, Luminescence, Materials, Design,
Operation.
A device Is described which uses the luminescence of
a dry substance in the presence of ozone for the
automatic quantitative determination of minute con-
centrations of atmospheric ozone. The sensitivity of
the device is extremely high and the response is instan-
taneous. Since there are no liquid chemicals, the
method can be used at extreme heights In the atmos-
phere, and it is equaUy applicable to the continuous
monitoring of ozone near the earth's surface. (Author)
NYO-9854
Parametrics Inc.. Waltham, Mass.
INVESTIGATION OF RADIOISOTOPE TECHNIQUES
FOR ATMOSPHERIC DENSITY MEASUREMENTS AND
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A DEVICE. Final t^ShnicS^
i2Sr62^' s^^"' ^"^'^ ^" ^''■'^' ^"^ ^°y ^^''•
Contraa AT( 30- 1)2795
OTS $8.10
ENGINEERING
AD- 297 806
Aeronautical Systems Div. , Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
COMPENDIUM OF SYMPOSIUM PAPERS (196'')
ANNUAL AIR FORCE SQENCE AND ENGINEERWG
SYM'OaUM (NO. 9) HELD AT BROOlS ^R TOrJe
?^?2. ^^^^O, TEXAS. 9-11 OC-^ER 1%2
ASD-'lT)R-62-718, Volume I
OTS $19. 75
DESCRIPTORS: •Symposia, •Research program adminis-
urauon. •Spacecraft. Fluid mechanics. Bioi;ics, oS
^r^Z'JT^'' ^^— earch'. Laminirrw^.^'
■nils compendium (Vols I and 11) contains 23 of the 29
papers presented at the ASD Science and Engineering
Symposium. The following are the major selects pre-
sented. Space Vehicles. Prediction techniques for
H^"""^^^,"" °^ aerodynamic pressures for hypersonic
glide vehicles. Discussions on attitude controlsT crew
escape techniques. The time duration that an Earth
satell te is vulnerable to action by a ground based
missile system. Sensors for suivelllance of space
vehicles. Aspects of radar camouflage and the impact
of proton environment. Relative velocity measurements
between two space vehicles using optical heterodyning.
.Varhead concepts for hard targets in space. Aspects of
Laminar Flow Control. Design solutions to supersonic
rlow altitude flights. Performance of supersonic com-
bustion ramjet engines. A technique for thrust measure-
ment for electro-thermal rockets. Materials In Air
Force Weaponry. Vapor plating thin film on tubular
noatenals. Electric effects on fluid dynamics. Principles
of residue class or modular arithmetic techniques. New
types of computation subsystems. Helicopter- type
Rotor Decelerators and Progress in Bionics Including
construction of generalized learning machine. (Author)
S-i2
PB-165 104
Aeronautical Systems Div, , Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
OPERATION OF AN F-106A IN THUNDERSTORMS
AT SUPERSONIC AND HIGH SUBSONIC AIRSPEEDS.
Rept. for Apr-Jun 61, on High Level Thunderstorms
George P. Roys. Oct 61, 37p
ASD Technical note 61
OTS $3. 60
-97
DESCRIPTORS: 'All-weather aviation. Thunderstorms,
•Jet planes, •Flight testing, Supersonic flight. Sub-
sonic characteristics.
An F-106A was flown through thunderstorms at super-
sonic and high subsonic speeds to measure power
spectra of turbulence to wave-lengths of about 10,000
feet and to determine rigid -body response of a delta-
wing aircraft. Liquid water, hail, and ice crystals en-
countered at high speed caused extensive damage to the
aircraft. Rivets were broken, TAG AN antenna was
worn away, pieces were torn from the metal nose cone,
and other components were damaged. (Author)
NASA -TN-D- 1981
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF THE IMPACT OF COPPER
FILAMENTS INTO ALUMINUM TARGETS AT
VELOCITIES TO 16,000 FEET PER SECOND
C. Robert Nysmlth, James L. Summers, and B, Pat
Denardo. Feb 64, 12p
N64- 14726
OTS $0.50.
NAA-SR-Memo-8162
Atomics International, Canoga Park. Calif.
AN IMPROVED METOOD OF SHOCK TESTING ON
SHAKERS
R. M, Oliva and W. A. Hay. 9 Jan 63, 15p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.60
PB-165 103
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE THEORY OF
SHIP VIBRA-nON
R. T. McGoldrick, A. N. Gleyzal, R. L. Hess, and
G. K, Hess, Jr. Feb 51, rev. Oct 53, 55p
Rept. 739
OTS $5.60
DESCiyPTORS: •Ship hulls. *Vlbratlon, Theory,
Equations of motions. Difference equations.
It is shown that by considering the ship hull as a
floating beam having shearing and bending flexibility
with a distributed viscous damping proportional to mass
it is possible to derive equations of motion under ex-
ternal forces by the general Raylelgh method which
yields a solution in terms of normal modes of motion.
Practical methods of determining natural frequencle.;
and normal modes are discussed, and it is shown that
solutions based on finite- difference equations can i-e
obtained with the use either of a digital sequence calcu-
lator or an electrical analog. A discussion is given of
coiqsled horizontal bending and torsional modes as well
as vertical modes of vibration. It is pointed out that
the finite-difference- equation method applied to vertical
vibration of a vessel of merchant type has given results
in good agreement with experimental values up to the
sixth vertical mode. (Author) s-
UCRL- 10788
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
IMPACT OF DISLOCATION THEORY ON ENGINEER-
ING
John E. Dom. May 63, 49p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Metallurgy, •Crystal structure
SCTM-55-63(46)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque. N. Mex.
AN AUTOMATIC AUXILIARY FUSE CIRCUIT
R. R. Petrlni. Mar 63, 15p
Contract AT(29- 1)789
OTS $1.60
SC-4760(RR)
Sandia Corp. . Albuquerque. N. Mex.
CRATERS FROM REPEATED DIRECT HITS AT THE
SAME AIMING POINT
L. J. Vortman, Jan 63, 8p
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPrORS: •Explosion effeas, •Craterlng,
TID- 18774
Sandia Lab. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
A DUST- LADEN AIR FLOW TUBE
John R. Banister. [May 63] 25p
Contract AT(29- 1)789
SCDC-3244
OTS $2.60
TID- 19025
Sandia Corp. . Albuquerque, N. M-ax.
FAILURE FROM A MATERIALS POINT OF VIEW
C. F. Blld. 10 Jun 63, 13p
Contract AT(29 -1)789
SCDC-3266
OTS $1.60
SC-4421A(RR)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex
A M3TH0D OF MEASURING (1) THE PARAMFTERS
Ji^^^SL^^'^^^N '^^0 PLANE SURFACES AND
(2) THE PROPERTIES OF THE PLANE SHOCK
WAVES PRODUCED. Instrumsntatlon research
Don Lundergan. Rev. Apr 63. 48p
Contract AT(29- 1)789
OTS $4.60
TID-18816
Sandia Corp. , Llvermore, Calif.
THE CONVERSION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC ENERGY
INTO SHOCK PULSES
T. F. Meagher. May 63, 2^
Contract AT(29-1)789
SCDC-2046
GTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Impact shock, •Electromagnetic
waves.
13
Chemical Engineering
TID- 18624
General Mills, Inc., St. Paul, Minn.
STUDY OF A LARGE -VOLUME IMPACTOR FOR
HIGH-ALTITUDE AEROSOL COLLECTION
A. R. McF ar land and H. W. ZeUer. I Apr 63, lOOp
ContraaAT(l 1-1)401
Rept. no. 2391
OTS $8.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerosols, •Sampling.
HW-73404
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PARTICLE DEPOSITION IN A ONE-HALF INCH
CONDUIT
V. F. FitzPatrick, S. M. Nielsen, and L. C.
Schwendiman. 8 Jun 62, I6p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.60
. DESCRIPTORS: •Particles, •Zinc, •Sulfides, •Pipes.
LADC-5792
Los Alamos Scientlflc Lab. , N. Mex.
PROBLEMS IN THE OPERATION OF LARGE CRYO-
GENIC SYSTEMS
F. Edeskuty, D. Uebenberg, and J. Novak, [1963], 28p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $2.60
DESCI^PTORS: •Cryogenics. •Hydrogen.
'TID-i9015
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge.
RADIOISOTOPES FOR COARSE ORE CONCENTRA-
TION. Final rept. for 15 Jan 62
A. M, Gaudin and Harald Ramdohr. 31 Jan 62, 47p
Contract AT(30-1)2329
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Copper. •Minerals,
IDO-14621
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
CHEMICAL PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY,
progress rept. . Apr-Jun 63.
J. R. Bower, ed. 15 Jan 64, 42p
Contract AT( 10-1)205
OTS $1.00
Quarterly
SL-1998
Sargent and Lundy, Engineers, Chicago, 111
SALINE WATER CONVERSION POWER REACTOR
PLANTS 11 Jan 63. 201p
Contraa W7405-eng-26
OTS $14.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Sea water. Distillation. Power
reactors. Heavy water reaaors,
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
AD-420 963
Aeronautical Electronic and Electrical Lab
Naval Air Development Center, JohnsviUe. Pa
EVALUATION OF FLAT ELECTRIC CABLE FOR
WTERCONNECTING SYSTEM COKffONlilrTl. Final
P. Ardizzi. 16 Sep 63, 34p
NADC-EL-6335
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Electric cables. Coaxial cables. Air-
craft. Feasibility studies. Electrical properties.
Effectiveness, Data.
An evaluation was made of commercially available flat
cable assemblies and NAVAIRDEVCEN fabricated recti-
cable harnesses to determine their suitability for use in
place of conventional cables and wire bundles. Ribbon
cable can be used for cable harnesses, with a resulting
savuigs m weight and space requirements. Recti -cable
needs further development before it can be considered
for aircraft use. (Author)
ORNL-TM-609
Oak Ridge National Ub. . Tenn.
!?2!?y?^S»J'^ FERTILIZER IN A MULTIPURPOSE
ATOMIC POWER REACTOR COMPLEX FOR DISTIL-
LATION OF SEA WATER: A SURVEY
R. E. Blanco. 3 Tul 63, 37p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $3. 60
nESCRIPTORS:*Power reactors.*Sea water, •Fertilizers.
TID-18981
Oklahoma Univ. Ressarch Inst. . Norman.
STUDY OF SEQUESTRATION 5f M™l IONS IN
BRINE USING RADIOISOTOPES ^^
Robert N. Thompson and George W. Reld. 1 Auir fii 7q„
Contract AT(40- 1)2698 iAugGl,23p
C»CLA-2698-l
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS
•Recovery, ♦Acetic acl'd3,~'^&idi'u'm,' •&1m'
•Tracer studies, ♦Petroleum,
AD-420 %7
.t'^J.Zlt^^^' °' '^^^^ Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
AN INVESTIGATION OF ELECTROLUMINESCENT
VIDEO DISPLAYS. Master's thesis
Carlton John Peterson. Aug 63. 90d
GE/EE/63-22
OTS$Z25
DESCRIPTORS: •Electroluminescence. •Television
receivers. 'Viewing screens. Display systems. Semi-
conductor devices. Ferroelectric materials. Circuits
Design, Operation, Feasibility studies.
The design and fabrication of electroluminescent (EL)
video displays requires a consideration of such topics as;
the phenomena of electroluminescence, the operation of
coincident-scan EL panels, the dynamic intensity re-
quirements of video displays, the continuous control of
EL displays, the threshold and storage characteristics
of EL control mechanisms, the characteristics of
c^r^'^""!*" ^^^^ materials, the operation of FE trans-
chargers, the operation of coincident transcharger
arrays, and the design of solid state EL-FE trans-
l^^Z.'^^Z^T"''- ■'^ «^P«^^««al and theoreti-
cal analysis of these topics is used as a basis for deter-
Sa^p"f.S^ '*^'^"^""'" ""^ feasibility of EL soUd
state television receivers. (Author)
S-14
AD-419 140 repriced j I
Allison Div. , Generil Motors Corp. , Indianapolis,
Ind.
INVESTIGATION OF CAPILLARY EMITTER THERM-
IONIC CONVERTERS. Final rept. , 15 May 61-
15 Aug 63, on Static Energy Conversion
D. L. Dresser, J. D. Dunlop, H. Huber, R. LeBihan,
and V. L. Hill. Sep 63, 19Cb
Contract AF33(6l6)8299
R^t. no. EDR-3532; ASD-TDR-63-865; N64- 13766
OTS $3.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Thermionic emission, *Thermlonlc
converters, •Capillaries, Ionic current. Energy con-
version, Ion sources. Electrons, Cesium, V^xjrs.
A random current theoretical model is formulated to
describe the emission of ions and electrons from a
capillary thermionic emitter. Extensive experimental
results from monocapiUary and multicapillary devices
are shown to be in good agreement with the theory.
Practical power densities of 5 to 15 watts/ square cm
were obtained between 1900 and 2100 degrees K. A modi-
fied capillary emitter in which no cesium flow is re-
quired was also investigated and found to agree with die
random current modeL Ion current measurements,
high frequency oscillaiions, and spectroscopic data are
used to interpret the operating conditions of the capil-
lary emitter. Technology developments are r^xarted
on the subjects of emitter fabrication and chemical
v^)or deposition. (Author)
PB-165 134
Antenna Lab. , Ohio ^tate Univ. Research Foundation,
Columbus.
ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF TUNNEL DIODE DIPOLE
ANTENNAFIERS. Rept. on Research on Techniques for
Integration of Active Elements Into Antennas with
Antenna Structure
Kyohei Fujimoto. 15 May 63, 106p
Contracts AF33(657)10386 and BPSN3-6399-62780-1
Repc no. 1566-1; N63-18641
OTS $9.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Dipole antennas, •Antenna componentB,
•Amplifiers, •Tunnel diodes. Analysis, Design,
Electrical impedance. Signals, Noise;
A study of dlpoles loaded with tunnel diodes is pre-
sented. The tunnel diode appears to be the simplest
element that can be used for the antennafier (combined
antenna and amplifier). The analysis and discussion cf
the loaded-dipole antenna covers the fundamental
problems of the antennafier and may lead to the develop-
ment of further advanced and more complicated antenna-
fiers such as Yagis, supergain arrays, etc , which will
contribute to significant improvements in receiver per-
formance. Four types of loaded-dipole antennas, which
are variations of the double-H antenna depending on the
place of loading, are discussed with regard to the input
impedance, gain, and noise performance, and some
experimental results are shown. Measurements show
that the theoretical analysis is essentially in agreement
with the experimental results.
PB-165 110
[Army] Frankford Arsenal, Riiladelphia, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF TEMPERATURE AND TIME
PARAMETERS IN DIP SOLDERING OF PRINTED
aRcurrs
Robert P. Hogan. 15 Jan 60, 22p
Test rept. T60-12-1; AD-232 624
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Printed circuits. Temperature,
•Soldering, Time.
The optimum soldering ten^jerature and time for ef-
fective dip soldering of copper clad (5DCXP) printed
circuit boards is 500°F for 5 to 10 seconds. There are
no deleterious effects upon resistors and capacitors
when dip soldering at temperatures ranging from 450°F
to 638 F for time durations of from 1 to 10 seconds. A
dip soldering temperature of SSO^F at 10 seconds,
600OF at 10 seconds, and 6380F at 5 and 10 seconds can
cause blistering and burning to a copper clad (XXXP)
printed circuit board. (Author)
NAA-SR-M3MO-8145
Atomics Internaticmal, Canoga Park. Calif.
REPORT OF THE QUALIFICATION TESTING OF
SNAP lOA FIXED RESISTORS
J. S. Holtwick, lU. 23 Jan 63, 31p
Contract AT(ll-I)GEN-8
OTS $3.60
AD-418 730
Johns Hopkins Univ. , Baltimore, Md.
A SIMPLE HOT-WIRE ANEMOMETER
Leslie S. G. Kovasznay, Leslie T. Miller, and
B. R. Vasudeva. Jul 63. 34p
Contract Nonr- 3623(00)
Proj. Squid Technical rept. JHU-22-P
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •AnemcMneters, Transistors.
•Transistor amplifiers. Electric bridges. Current
amplifiers Air, Velocity, Temperature sensitive
Se ^Radfor'""' ''''"' '^''''^'"^"' ^^""^^°"«'
Due to the low impedance potentialities of transistor
circuits, a very rugged and simple hot-wire anemome-
ter was developed using the constant temperature
principle. The wire is placed in a resistance bridge
and biridge balance is maintained by closing the feed-
back loop by a d. c. amplifier. The appropriate non-
linear circuit to invert "King's law" consists of two
squaring circuits and an adjustable bias. This device
IS called a "linearizer" and converts the output of the
hot-wire anemometer circuit into a voltage proportional
to velocity. A large number of these amplifier and
linearizer units have been built and are sucessf ully used
in multichannel hot-wire measurements. (Author)
S-15
AD-422 854
Monsanto Research Corp. , Dayton, Ohio.
HIGH TEMPERATURE THERMOELECTRIC GENERA-
TOR. Final rapt, , 1 Oct 62-30 Sep 63, on High Tem-
perature Thermoelectric Research
C. M. Henderson, R. G. Ault, E. R. Beaver, H, B.
Jankowsky, and R. J. Janowiecki. Oct 63, lS6p
Contract AF33(657)7387
ASD-TDR-62-896, Part U; N64-12224
OTS$3.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Thermoelectricity, •Generators,
Material^ •Thermionic emission. Energy conversion.
Electric power production. High temperature research.
Vacuum apparatus. Additives, Coatings.
Tests were performed on high temperature p- and
n-type thermoelectric materials to determine their
resistance to damage frcaii sublimation (to 1200°C and to
10"^ mm Hg) and thermal shock (to 200^0 /minute).
Segmented p- and n-type thermoelements, capable of
operating between 1200^ and SOO^C in a vacuum, were
produced and evaluated for use in an advanced model
generator. On the basis of the evaluations made on the
segmented thermoelements, a nominal 50-watt advanced
experimental model generator was designed, fabricated,
and preliminarily tested. This generator weighed
3. 88 lb and produced 49. 88 watts when operated at a
hot junction temperature of 1215°C and cold junction
^•i'temperature of 570°C in a vacuum of 10"" mm Hg. This
performance equaled 12. 8 watts/lb (excluding heat
source). The segmented high temperature p- and
n-type thermoelements and highly emissive radiator
coating were largely responsible for the improved
watts /lb performance attained. (Author) (See also
AD- 294 624)
OlWL-TM-606
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
ANALYTICAL DETAILS CONCERNING "MACHINE
TIME" IN TIME-AMPLITUnE CONVERSION
W. F. Mruk. 20Tun63, lip
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Pul8e analyzers, ♦Photomultipliers.
PB-165 126
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Conn.
RESEARCH ON A 500 WATT SOLAR REGENERA-
TIVE H2-O2 FUEL CELL POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM.
Semiannual rept. no. 1, 15 Oct- 31 Dec 59
John M. Lee. [1960] 56p
Contract DA36-039- sc- 85259
Rept. no. PWA-1782; ARPA Order no. 80-59; AD-234 095
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Power si^jplies. Fuel cells. Design,
Hydrogen, Oxygen, Gas generating systems, Gases,
Liquids, Separation, *Electrolytic cells. Control sys-
tems, Electrolysis, Solar energy.
It is the purpose of this contract to conduct research
investigations leading to the development of a regenera-
tive 500 watt hydrogen- oxygen fuel cell system. A
complete solar power system for use in orbiting space
vehicles is conprised of two major components; a solar-
:o- electrical energy converter and an energy storage
system. It is the energy storage system, consisting of
a fuel cell, electrolysis cell and associated control and
storage components on which research and development
is being conducted under this contract. Initial emphasis
has been given the electrolysis- gas separation system;
the one about which least is known. Single electrolysis
and gas separation units have been run for preliminary
data and more sophisticated units are being set up to ob-
tain accurate data. (Author)
SC-4794(RR)
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
PREPARATION OF RESISTORS USING A LOW-
TEMPERATURE-COEFFICIENT -OF-RESISTANCE
ELECTROLYTE
R. D. Kelly. Jan 64, 148p
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $2. 50
PB-165 117
Washington Square Coll. , New York Univ. , N. Y.
ELECTRETS. Rept. no. 1, 1 Jun-31 Aug 52
J. H. Rohrbaugh. 1 Sep 52, 27p
Contract API 9(604)407
ATI-172 615
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Electrets, Dielectrics, Polarization.
AD-426 956 repriced
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Elkrldge, Md.
MICRCMvilNIATURE INTEGRATED CIRCUIT PACKAGE.
Final rept. , 1 Jul 62-1 Aug 63
E. P. Barbaro. [1963] 57p
Contract DA36-039-8C-90850
OTS $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Microminiaturization (Electronics)
•Integrated circuits, •Packaged circuits. Ceramic
materials. Encapsulation, Environmental tests.
Reliability (Electronics), Design, Construction.
Design and fabrication of two metal to glass seal micro-
miniature integrated circuit packages were completed.
One which utilized the . 310 inch square ceramic base as
an integral portion erf the package and the other a . 225
inch square package per the stated requirements of the
contract. The . 310 inch square package required more
development as leak rates of only <1 x I0"o cc/sec at
one atmosphere were achieved. However, on the con-
tract package lead rates < 1 x 10"8 cc/sec at one atmos-
phere were attained. This was accomplished through
revisions of graphite molds, glass preform designs,
kovar oxide layer control and sealing techniques. To
prove package feasibility, twenty-four Westinghouse
Functional Electronic Blocks were encapsulated in the
. 225 inch square microminiature planar package. No
problems in assembly were encountered. After approval
of mechanical samples and packages with integrated
circuits, production of the required 10,000 packages
commenced. Environmental studies were Conducted on
this package type confirming reliability of the package
structure. Application data was compiled for circuit
mounting, wiring, sealing and hermeticity testing of the
microminiature circuit package developed for this con-
tract. (Author)
S-16
AD-420 964
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Newbury Park, Calif.
ASSEMBLY TECHNIQUES FOR CAMERA TUBES.
Final technical rept.
B. C. Einstein. 15 Oct 63, 52p
Contract AF33(657)8675
RTD-TDR-63-4003
OTS $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Manufacturing methods, *Camera
tubes, ♦Image tubes, ♦Electron tubes. Photosensitivity,
♦Cathodes (Electron tubes), Modes (Electron tubes),
Photomultipliers, Image intensiflers. Vacuum appara-
tus, Low-pressure research. Feasibility studies
Work was performed to prove feasibility and develop
technologies for "In-Vacuum Processing" of photosensi-
tive imaging tubes. In -Vacuum Processing is a new tube
technology whereby a photosensitive tube is activated
and assembled in a vacuum system. The task of the
work to date has been to establish the conditions under
which this goal may be meu Also, mechanical tube
assemblies and equipment were developed. It has been
shown that operable photodiodes, photomultiplier, Image
intensiflers, and image orthicons can be assembled by
this process. It has also been shown that tubes com-
parable to similar commercial units may be fabricated
in vacuum. One of the main problems, the transfer of
photosurfaces In the vacuum chamber, is now better
understood; and photocathode transfer without appreci-
able loss of sensitivity is possible. (Author) (See also
AD-297 020)
Mechanical Engineering
AD-426 431
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN APPLYING
LABORATORY FRACTURE TEST CRITERIA TO
THE FRACTURE-SAFE DESIGN OF PRESSURE
VESSELS
W. S. Pellini and P. P. Puzak. 5 Nov 63, 34p
NRL rept. 6030; N64-13840
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Pressure vessels, ♦Fracture
(Mechanics), •Steel, Design, Tests.
Trends in pressure vessel applications involving
higher pressures, lower service temperatures, thicker
walls, new materials, and cyclic loading require the
development of new bases in the supporting scientific
and technological areas. This report presents a "broad
look" analysis of the opportunities to apply new scien-
tific approaches to fracture- safe design in pressure
vessels and of the new problems that have arisen in
connection with the utilization of higher strength steels.
These opportunities follow from the development of the"
fracture analysis diagram which depicts the relation-
ships of flaw size and stress level for fracture in the
transition range of steels which have well-defined tran-
sition temperature features. The reference criteria for
the use of the fracture analysis diagram is the NDT
temperature of the steel, as determined directly by the
drop-weight test or indirectly by correlation with the
Charpy V test. Potential difficulties in the correlation
use of the Charpy V teat are deduced to require engi-
neering interpretation of Charpy V test data rather than
to involve basic barriers to the use of the test. The
rapid extension of pressure vessel fabrication to Q&T
steels is expected to provide new problems of fracture-
safe design. These derive from the susceptibilities of
steels within this family to tear fractures of low energy
absorption. This fracture mode does not involve a tran-
sition temperature and is therefore relatively independ-
fIi^iPli^^P^'^^^^^-^\. It is emphasized that such suscep-
fiPi^i^i^^- ^/^ not inherent to the family, of Q&T steels (jf
l?ZA?rr~ '^^f/o??^'^^® strength revels Aut aFe related to
specific metallurgical conditions of the plate and par-
ticularly the HAZ (heat-affected-zone) regions of Q&T
steel weldments. (Author) * ^
PB-181 602
Pope, Evans and Robbins, New York.
PACKAGE COAL-FIRED BOILERPLAm- 60,000 LBS.
PER HR. CAPACITY ABOVE GROUND COAL
STORAGE VERSION. [1963] 141p
[Contract OCR 14-01-0001-242]
Office of Coal Research Specificati(m no. OCR-60A
OTS $7.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Power plants (Establishments), Auto-
matic, •Steam power plants, •Boilers, Design,
Specifications, Coal, Storage, ♦Tanks (Containers),
Conveyors,
Specifications are given for a coal-fired boiler plant,
of 60,000 Ibs./hr. capacity, along with auxiliary equip-
ment and structures. Coal storage is in the form of a
combination coal and ash storage silo with a capacity of
approxlm-itely 250 tons of coal and 20 tons of ash. Coal
transfer to the stoker hoppers and ash removal to the
silo ash compartment is automatic. The plant is de-
signed to operate mechanically with intermittent
attendance by one operator. (See also PB-181 601)
PB-181 601
Pope, Evans and Robbins, New York.
PACKAGE COAL-FIRED BOILERPLANT 60,000 LBS
PER HR. CAPACITY BELOW GROUND COAL
STORAGE VERSION. [1963] 141p
[Contract OCR 14-01-0001-242]
Office of Coal Research Specification no. OCR -60
UTb $7.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Power plants (Establishments),
Automatic, ♦Steam power plants. Design, Specifica-
tions, Coal, Storage, •Tanks (Containers), Under-
ground structures. Conveyors,
Specifications are given for a coal-fired boiler plant,
of 60,000 lbs. /hr. capacity, along with auxiliary
equipment and structures. Coal storage is in the form
of a 240 ton coal tank, with a system for automatically
transferring coal to the stokers and removing ashes to
an ash silo. The plant is designed to operate auto-
matically with internvitten attendance by one operator
(See also PB-181 602) ^
S-17
Ordnance, Missiles, and Satellite Vehicles
PB-165 136
Aerojet- General Corp., Sacramento, Calif.
BASIC GRAIN DESIGN AND THE 564 INTERIOR
BAI.USTICS COMPUTER PROGRAM
A. E. Whetstone, T. R. Threewit, and J. S. Billheimer.
10 Jun 61, 205p
Contract DA04- 200- 506-ORD- 1120
Rept. no. STM-143
OTS $14.00
DESCRIPTORS: nnterior baUistlcs, Handbooks, Solid
rocket propellants, •Rocket propellant grains, Design,
Gas flow. Dynamics, ♦Programming (Computers),
Rocket motors.
This manual presents a system of interior ballistics
that provides the designer with the most advanced tools
of grain design and gas dynamic performance prediction
available for solid rocket motors. It is intended to be
a helpful handbook as well as an explanation of the
methods and results of an organized analysis. The two
major sections of this manual are Section n, which con-
tains grain design principles and practices, and
Section EQ, which contains the gas dynamics principles
utilized in the computer program. The first section is
further subdivided into two parts. The first part is a
general discussion and the second part presents the
methods of analysis and the application of the analytical
results. Section III b^lns with a general discussion of
the computer program followed by a description of the
program input data. Appendix A contains the gas dy-
namics equations and their derivations. It illustrates
how gas dynamics parameters are worked into the com-
puter program. Appendix B defines and explains sliver,
and Appendix C contains performance curves for the
Slot design. The concept for configuration efficiency is
derived and explained in AppendLx D. (Author)
AD-274 087
Avco-Everett Research Lab. , Mass.
A STUDY OF A DRAG BRAKE SATELLITE RE-
COVERY SYSTEM, VOLUME L Jan 62, 327p
Contract AF 33(600)41 291
ASD-TR-61-348, Volume I
OTS $19.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Satellite (Artificial), -Drag, •Air
brake flaps, •Atmosphere entry, Recovery, Re-entry
vehicles. Space capsules. Deceleration, •Aerodynamic
control surfaces. Design, Airframes, Structures,
Materials, Titanium alloys. Nickel alloys.
Research and development on Drag Brake Satellite Sys-
tem, advanced to preliminary design stage for structure
and subsystems, are fully documented. Included are
preliminary designs and die preceding research and
engineering, specifications, text planning and require-
menfs, peripheral supporting studies and problem areas
Significant advances in coated wire mesh skin develop-
ment and nominal trajectory follower type of control
systems are reported. In this 4-volume report. Vol. I
contains general introductory material and discusses
the Drag Brake System and mission, and structure.
(Author)
AD-275 253
Avco-Everett Research Lab. , Mass.
CTUDY OF A DRAG BRAKE SATELLITE RECOVERY
SYSTEM, VOLUME IL Jan 62, 405p
Contract AF33( 600)41 291
ASD-TR-61-348, Volume II
OTS $22. 25
DESCRIPTORS: •Satellite (ArtifidaD, •Drag, •Air
brake flaps. Recovery, •Atmosphere entry. Re-entry
vehicles. Deceleration, •Space capsules, •Aerodynamic
control surfaces. Design, Materials, Wire screens.
Heat resistant paints. Instrumentation, Telemeter
systems.
Research and development on Drag Brake Satellite
System, advanced to preliminary design stage for
structure and subsystems, are fully documented. In-
cluded are preliminary designs and the preceding re-
search and engineering, spedficatlona, text planning
and requirements, peripheral supporting studies and
problem areas. Significant advances In coated wire
mesh skin development and nominal trajectory follower
type of control systems are reported. In this 4-volume
report, VoL n covers skin and capsule design, flight
control, recovery, telemetry, and instrumentation.
(Author) (See also AD-274 087)
AD-274 088
Avco-Everett Research Lab. , Mass.
STUDY OF A DRAG BRAKE SATELLITE RECOVERY
SYSTEM, VOLUME ID. Jan 62, 380p
Contract AF33( 603)41291
ASD-TR-61-348, Volume III
OTS $2L00
DESCRIPTORS: •Satellite (Artlflclal), •Drag, •Air
brake flaps, ♦Atmosphere entry. Recovery, Re-entry
vehicles. Space capsules. Deceleration, •Aerodynamic
control surfaces. Design, Aerodynamics, Thermo-
dynamics, Aerodynamic heating. Ground support
equipment. Test methods. Tests.
Research and development on Drag Brake Satellite
System, advanced to preliminary design stage for
structure and subsystems, are fully documented.
Included are preliminary designs and the preceding
research and engineering, specifications. Text planning
and requirements, peripheral supporting studies and
problem areas. Significant advances in coated wire
mesh skin development and nominal trajectory follower
type of control systems are reported. In this 4-volume
report. Vol. m discusses aerospace dynamics, ground
support, and system tests. (Author)
(See also AD-275 253)
An- 274 089
Avco-Everett Research Lab. , Mass.
STUDY OF A DRAG BRAKE SATELLITE RECOVERY
SYSTEM, VOLUME IV Jan 62, 542p '^ '=''-" ^^^-f^Y
Contract AF33(600)41291
ASD-TR-61-348, Volume IV
OTS $26.00
DESCRIPTORS: •SateUite (Artificial), •Drag. •Air
brake flaps, ♦Atmosphere entry. Recovery. Re-entry
vehicles, Space capsules. Deceleration. ♦Aerodynamic
control surfaces. Design. Specifications, Engineering,
S-18
Research and development on Drag Brake Satellite
System, advanced to preliminary design stage for
structure and subsystems, are fully documented. In-
cluded are preliminary designs and the preceding re-
search and engineering, specifications, test planning
and requirements, peripheral supporting studies and
problem areas. Significant advances in coated wire
mesh skin development and nominal trajectory follower
type of control systems are reported. In this 4-volum^
rfi^^^.^^: iXv*^°"^®*"* appendixes. (Author) See
also AD-274 088)
PB-165 099
Ballistic Research Labs. , Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
THE EFFECT OF WIND AND ROTATION OF TOE
EARTH ON UNGUIDED ROCKETS
J. V. Lewis, Mar 49, 2lp
Rept. no. 685 1 1
OTS $2.60 II
DESCRIPTORS: •Rockets. •Geophysics, Wind, Earth,
Rotation, *Rocket trajectories.
A brief discussion is given of the determination, by
weighting factor curves, of first order wind effects.
Formulas for the displacement of the point of fall of an
ungulded rocket are given which require only the verti-
cal velocity- time function of the rocket. The effect of
tilting the launcher is given. The wind and tilt effects
may be confuted independently provided only that the
vertical velocity- time fVmction for the particular tilt is
used. An example is given of the calculation of wind
effects. A discussion is included of the effects of the
rotation of the earth. (Author)
NASA-TN-D-2055
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
STUDY OF THE USE OF THERMAL CONTROL
TECHNIQUES FOR GUIDANCE DURING DIRECT AND
SKIP ENTRIES FOR A CAPSULE-TYPE VEHICLE AT
PARABOLIC VELOCFTY
John W. Young. Jan 64, 47p
N64-14393
GTS $1. 25
UCRL-7360-T
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. d California,
Livermore.
IGNmON OF EXPLOSIVES BY LOW VELOCITY
IMPACT
G. D. Dorou^, L. G. Green, E. James. Jr., and
D. T. Gray. 10 May 63, 22p Prepared in cooperation
with Naval Weapons Lab.
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.60
NASA -TN-D- 1996
MarshaU Space Flight Center, National Aeronauacs
and Space Administration, Huntsville,, Ala,
ESTIMATION OF TOLERANCE UMTTS FOR
METEOROID HAZARD TO SPACE VEHICLES 100-500
KILOMETERS ABOVE THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH
Charles C. Daltcm. Feb 64, 58p
N64- 14391
OTS $L50
PB-165 128
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
THE BEHAVIOR OF EXPLOSIVES AT VERY HIGH
TEMPERATURES
Joseph Wenograd. 14 Oct 60, 3lp
NAVWEPS rept, 7328; AI>251 121
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Explosive materials. High tem-
perature research. Sensitivity, Pyrolysis, Re-
action kinetics.
The impact sensitivities of organic high explosives are
related in a simple manner to the velocities of their
thermal deconposltion reactions at very high tempera-
tures, 300O-1000OC. It has been possible, by means of
a new experimental technique, to measure the time delay
to explosion for a series of explosives in this hitherto
unexplored range of temperature and reaction rate.
This has been accomplished by loading the explosive
into fine hypodermic needle tubing which can then be
heated, essentially instantaneously, by a capacitor dis-
charge. The temperature and explosive event are re-
corded by monitoring the resistance of the tube. The
measured delay times are related to the intact sensi-
tivities of high explosives as sensitive materials are
found to explode more rapidly at a given high tempera-
ture than less sensitive ones. (Author)
PB-165 108
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
A DIFFERENTIAL RESISTANCE METHOD FOR
MEASURING IGNTTION TIMES AND THRESHOLD
FIRING ENERGIES OF ELECTRIC PRIMERS
V. M. Korty. 23 Jul 46, rev. 4 Nov 47, declassified
28 May 56, 15p
NOLM 8636
Available on loan from OTS
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Primers, ♦Electric igniters, ♦Rocket
igniters, ♦Ignition, Resistance (Electrical, Measure-
ment, Electric bridges. Oscillographs.
An effort was made to develop a new method for meas-
uring ignition times, threshold firing energies, and
bridge wire breaking times. Investigation was made of
the usefulness of oscillograms of resistance-time curves
of electric squibs activated by constant current. A rough
theory was worked out and data were obtained from
twenty-three runs cm the D-55 electric squib that is used
in rocket igniters. (Author)
PB-165 106
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
EFFECTS OF THE EXPLC6I0N OF 45 TONS OF
TNT UNDER WATER AT A DEPTH SCALED TO
TEST BAKER. Interim rept. 10
G. A. Young. 1 Dec 54, declassified 15 Jan 58. 169p
NAVORD rept. 3624; AFSWP 485; AD-58 816
OTS $12.00
DESCRIPTORS: Explosive materials, ♦TNT, '^Under-
water explosions. *Explo8ion effects.
A 45 -ton charge of TNT was fired at half -depth in 24 0
feet of water, geometrically scaling Bikini Baker. Meas-
urements were made of air and underwater shock pres-
sures, water waves, cratering. dome formation, plump
and base surge behavior and the dispersion of tracer
S-19
material by the fallcxit and surge. The primary air and
underwater shock waves scaled the Baker shock waves
fairly well, but the plume and base surge phenomena
were fundamentally different from the Baker results .
Water wave and cratering data indicate that the same
scaling laws do not apply over the small charge and
nuclear ranges. (Author)
PB-165 109
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
A HOT WIRE IGNmON APPARATUS
G. B. Butters and J. N. Ayres. 15 Apr 49, declassified,
4p
NOLM 9991
OrS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Propellants, Ammunition propellants.
Ignition, *Igniters, l5esign, Thyratrons.
A hot wire ignidon apparatus, utilizing a thyratron
controlled condenser bank, was developed to study
ignition characteristics of gun propellants. The appa-
ratus attempts to control temperature, contact area and
contact pressure. A description and discussion of the
apparatus is presented. (Author)
SCTM-144-60(51)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
EXPLOSIVE PERFORMANCE OF SEVERAL SMALL
SPHERICAL EXPLOSIVE CHARGES
R. P. Reed and W. E. Taylor. 30 Jun 60, I6p
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
OTS$1.60
AD-424 419
TAPCO, Div, of Thompson Ramo Woolridge, Inc. ,
Cleveland, Ohio
SPACE RADIATOR STUDY. Final rept.
R. J. Denington, A. Koestel, A. V. Saule. R. I. Shure,
and G. T, Stevens. Oct 63, 276p
Caitract AF33(616)7368
ASD-TR'61-697
OTS$4.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radiators, "Condensers (Liquefiers),
Auxiliary power plants. Spacecraft, "Heat transfer.
Fluid mechanics. Sodium, Rubidium, Potassium,
Mercury, Space environmental conditions.
Thermodynamics.
FOOD, HANDLING, AND PACKAGING
EQUIPMENT
Food f
TID- 19861
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge.
A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF SUB-STERILIZA-
TION DOSES OF RADIATION ON THE STORAGE
LIFE EXTENSION OF SOFT- SHELLED CLAMS AND
HADDOCK FILLETS. Annual rept. for 1 May 62-
30 Apr 63.
John T. R. Nickerson and Samuel A. Goldblith.
31 Jan 64, 45p
Contract AT( 30- 1)3006
OTS $1. 25
SAN- 1021
National Canners Association, Berkeley, Calif.
APPUCATION OF RADIOCHEMISTRY TECHNIQUES
IN FOOD PROCESSING RESEARCH. PART H.
RADIOISOTOPIC TRACER TECHNIQUES IN EVALUA-
TION AND IMPROVEMENT OF INDUSTRY PRACTICE.
FOR REMOVAL OF PESTICIDE RESIDUES FROM
FOODS. Progress rept.
Walter A. Mercer. May 62, 6lp
Contract AT(04- 3)296
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: "Food, •Pesticides,
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
N AA-SR -Memo-8074
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
VIBRATION AND SHOCK, HIGHWAY TRANSPORT
BETWEEN SANTA SUSANA MOUNTAINS AND
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE
E. L. Gardner. 25 Jan 63, 23p.
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Impact shock, •Transportation and
vibration.
Design techniques are presented for condenser- radiators
for condensing mercury, sodium, potassium, and rubid-
ium vapors for Rankine cycle space power plants. In-
cluded in the design techniques are radiation heat trans-
fer, fluid mechanics, meteoroid protection and materials
considerations, with the fluid mechanics stability
aspects emphasized. Parametric data for large alkali
metal condenser radiators relating geometry to weight
and area are presented. Test were conducted with water»
sodium, potassium, and rubidium to investigate flow
regime and stability in vertical up flow condensing. A
correlation is presented for predicting the transition
from a stable annular film flow to a slugging regime.
Techniques for estimating pressure drop and inventory
are provided. Ccmdensing heat transfer coefficients for
potassium and rubidium are measured and found to vary
from 200 to 4000 Btu/hr ft 2 o p at relatively low veloc-
ities and pressures. Similar results are presented for
sodium from the literature. This report summarizes
the recommended design procedures, parametric data
and the experimental details. (Author) g.-g
Tin- 18956
Knolls Atomic Power Lab. , Schenectady, N. Y.
WELDING THIN WALLED TITANIUM PRESSURE
VESSELS ^
G. Pagnotta^nd G. 4Iume. [1962] 7p
Contract W-3l-109-eng-52
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS:
♦Welding.
♦Pressure vessels, ♦Titanium,
TID-18924
Laboratories for Research and Development,
Franklin Inst. , Philadelphia, Pa.
THE APPLICATION OF GAS -LUBRICATED BEARINGS
TO HIGH-SPEED^ TURBO-MACHINERY. Quarterly
technical rept. for 1 Dec 62-28 Feb 63.
J. G. Hinkle, E. J. Gunter, and D. D. Fuller. [1963]
70p
Contract AT(3G-1)251J2
Q-A 2392-3-8
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Bearings, *Turbines
Engines and Propulsion Systenris
ACNP-6l25(suppl.l)
AUis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
NUCLEAR SUPERHEAT PROPULSION SYSTEM FOR
A PASSENGER LINER. 22 Nov 61, Up
Contraa AT(30-1)2650
NYO-9703-07
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •BoiUag water reactors,
BMI-1209 II
Bdttelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
CRITICAL-ASSEMBLY STUDIES ON AN INTER-
MEDIATE REACTOR FOR AIRCRAFT PROPULSION
Uwrence F. Marinaccio, Richard G. Tung, Francis T.
lankowski, David A. Dlngee, and foel W. Chastain.
15 Jul 57, declassiflsd 3 Jun 63, 87p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $8.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Critical assemblies, •Liquid metal
cooled reactors.
PB-165 115
Office of Scientific Research and Development.
Div. 3
TEMPERATURE TRANSIENTS IN WALLS OF
ROCKET CHAMBERSL
Final rept.
E. A. Cook and E, Hi de Butts. Jun 46, declassified
15 Jan 62, 86p
OSRD no. 5887; ATI-S4 662
Ol-S $8. 10 '
DESCRIPTORS: Rocket motors, *Combustlon chambers.
Temperature, ♦Heat transfer coefficients.
The problem of determining temperature transients in
rocket walls Involved die study of effective heat transfer
coefficients in a range of conditions intermediate be-
tween those of ordinary heating phenomena and those
existing in guns. The technical background establishing
the need for information on the temperature fluctuations
in various rocket wet^xjns, and a summary of the basic
theory which guided the experimental work Is covered.
The major portion of this study involved the design and
fabrication of thermoelectric junction Installations
adequate to the measurement problem in terms of
power, useful life and heat flow perturbation; the actual
procedure of firing the rounds and the reduction of data;
and inteiTjretations of the differences of effective heat
transfer coefficient at different parts of the chamber;
and the choice and development of electronic equipment
and interconnection systems. Tables, graphs, and
photographs pertaining to this investigation are appended.
MATERIALS
AD- 284 943
Aeronutronic [Newpon Beach, Calif. ].
BEHAVIOR OF ROCKET NOZZLE MATERIALS AT
HIGH TEMPERATURES AND PRESSURES OF COM-
BUSTION PRODUCT GAS MIXTURES. Quarterly techni-
cal rept. no. 1
W. M. Fassell, Jr., J. N. Ong, Jr., R. W. Bartlett,
A. M. Saul, and J. T. Hall. 15 Sep 62, 23p
Contract NOw 61-0905-c
Publication no. U-1829; ARPA Order no. 22-62
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Rocket motor nozzles, ♦Combustion
chamber gases, •Refractory materials, •High tempera-
ture research. High pressure research. Materials,
Chemical reactions. Combustion products.
This study is designed to (1) determine regression rates
for various nozzle throat refractory materials in gaseous
combustion products at temperatures to 6800 and at
pressures to 600 psia, (2) investigate reactions between
liquid reaction products and various refractory nozzle-
materials, and (3) investigate the behavior of these
nozzle materials under dynamic conditions to Mach 3
velocities, using simulated gaseous combustion products
in the arc plasma facility. Secondary injection and
mixing will be used to incorporate other species into the
arc jet stream. The experimental equipment to determine
regression rates and to investigate liquid-refractory
solid reactions was constructed, tested, calibrated and
placed into operation, and the arc plasma facility was
designed. (Author)
PB-165 116
Engineering Div. , Air Materiel Command, Wrirfit-
Patterson AFB, Ohio.
THE APPLICATION OF STATIFLUX FOR NON-
DESTRUCTIVE INSPECTION OF NON-CONDUCTING
AIRCRAFT MATERIALS
Edward Dugger. Jul 49, 23p
AFTR-5898; ATI-64 541
OTS $Z 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aircraft equipment, ♦Dielectrics,
♦Glass, ♦Plastics, ♦Ceramic materials. Non-destructive
testing. Electrostatics, Particles.
The use of the Statiflux, an electrostatic particle in-
spection apparatus, for the non-destructive inspection
of non-conducting materials is discussed. There are
several test procedures which may be used to obtain the
best results. The use of the penetrant is necessary for
materials which have no metal backing. For metal-
backed materials, the penetrant may or may not be
required. A colored powder is blown frcxn the spray
gun, each powder particle becoming electrostatically
charged as it passes through the composition tube and
nozzle at high velocity. The charged particles are
attracted to any surface cracks, causing a buildup of
particles. The equipment and process are satisfactory
S-21
for use in the detection of disccMitinuities in most non-
conducting materials such as glass, plastics, and
ceramics, or components made of these materials.
(Author)
OTS SB -409, Suppl. 1
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Com-nerce,
Washington, DC.
MHTAL COATINGS. Nov 63, 44p
OTS Selective Bibliography SB-409, suppl. 1
OTS $0.10
DESCRIPTC»IS: •Matal coatings, •Electroplating,
•Electrodeposition, •Vapor plating. Sprays, •Plastic
coatings, •Phosphate coatings, •Plating,
• Lists 671 domestic and foreign references cm metal
coatings added to the OTS collection from I960
through August 1963. Reports are listed in the follow-
ing categories: Electroplating and Electrodeposition;
Vapor Plating and Vacuum Deposition; Spray Coatings;
Plastic Coatings cm Metal; Plating; Phosphate Coatings;
Anodic Coatings; and Metal Coatings, General.
(Author)
SCTM-53-63 (72)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
AN EXPENDABLE SLIT LIGHT SOURCE FOR
SHADOWGRAPH WORK
Robert L. Johnson. Mar 63, 16p
Contract AT( 29-1)789
OTS$1.60
Ceramics and Refractories
PB-165 105
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
THERMAL PROPERTIES OF REFRACTORY
MATERIALS. Quarterly progress rept, no. 3
R. E. Taylor and M. M. Nakata. May 63. 22d
Ccitraa AF 33( 657)7 136
ARPA Order no. 24-62; N63- 17740
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: -Refractory materials, -Nozzle
inserts, -Thermal diffusion. Test equipment,
•Photoelectric pyrometers. Design, •Tantalum,
•Titanium compounds. Carbides, Nitrides.
The current status of the development of the transient
thermal property apparatus is described. The u^Jer
temperature limit of the apparatus has been extended
several hundred degrees and it appears feasible to
obtain accurate data up to at least 2500OC. Progress
has also been made in extending the temperature range
downward from the 1200OC minimum imposed by the
pnotomultipller tuba deteaor. The status of thermal
property measurements by existing techniques is also
included. Additional thermal conductivity data are
presented and the inability of contemporary theory to
explain heat conduction In the refractory interstitial
compounds is proved. (Author) (See also AD-270 841)
AD-423 400
BatteUe Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
REFRACTORY CERAMICS OF INTEREST IN
AEROSPACE STRUCTURAL APPUCATIONS - A
MATERIALS SELECTION HANDBOOK.
Rept. for Mar 62-JuI 63, on Materials Application
inH^w"lf"^r; ^'J' ^J^^' ^- «"*»ick. F. C. Holden,
and W. H. Duckworth. Oct 63, 414p
Contract AF33(657)8326
RTD-TDR -63-4 102; N64- 12269
OTS $6.00
DESCRIPTORS: "Refractory materials, -Ceramic
materials, Borides, Carbides, Nitrides, Oxides
Sulfides, suicides. Aluminum aUoys, Beryllium'alloys
Intermetalllc compounds. Handbooks, Bibliographies
Aerospace craft, -Aircraft equipment.
This pubUcatlon contains refractory-ceramic property
data of Interest to the designer of aerospace devi<»k
The data are intended to be of value primarily In the'
preliminary selection of materials. The materials
covered are nonmetallic Inorganic crystalline materials
with melting points above 2730 F (1500C), Including
Intermetalllc compounds and excluding glass, carbon
and graphite. The data are from literature published'
prior to 1962. The data are presented Qrst by property
under the headings density, melting or decomposition '
temperature, specific heat, thermal conductivity,
thermal expansion, elastic modulus, and bend strength.
Then, detailed properties of each of nearly 600
materials are presented according to nominal material
composition. A bibliography of 560 items is included.
(Author)
'nD-18861
Illinois Univ. , Urbana.
CRYSTALLIZATION OF TOE PEROVSKITE LEAD
TITANATE FROM GLASSES. SummarTr^t.^S.
31- i:^y'6r 84P ^* ^- '^^«^^°"' ^ ^' ^' ^^«^-«-
Contract AT(1 1-1)915
OTS $8. 10
PB-165 111
[ITT Research Inst. ] Chicago, 111.
RESEARCH ON APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL
CONCEPTS OF BONDING METALS AND CERAMICS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5. 21 Apr-20 Jul 53
^ N. Barr, H. H. Rice, and J. A. Stavrolakis. [1953]
Contract AF33(616)97
Proj. no. G 015-3; AD-17 501
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIFTORS: -Cermets, -Silicon, SlUcon compounds.
Miinganese compounds, -Boron, Borides, Ceramic
materials, Metals. -Bonding, Material forming, Niicro-
structure. Additives, Iron, Nickel, Cobalt
Experiments were conducted in which Si boride-Si
bodies were cold pressed at 40, 000 psi and the com-
pacts were sintered on alumina at l400Oc in an He at-
"?'^^? o^ "^^ compositions containing up to and in-
cluding 30% Si in excess of Si boride exhibited little
S-22
improvement in oxidation resistance. Various metal
additions were made to the Si boride in an attempt to
develop a suitable Si boride -base cermet. The Si boride
used In these compositions was reduced to -325 mesh,
and the cold-pressing and sintering procedure was used
in preparing the specimens. Results indicated that
additions of Si, Fe, M:i, Ni-Cr, and Nl-Mo to Copper
Si boride resulted in sintered specimens with satisfac-
tory hardness, but low density. Bonding was poor and
the sintered specimens were either powdery or honey-
combed with cracks with the additions of Ni, Co, Zr-Fe,
Ti-Ni, Ta-Ni, and W-Co. Preliminary results indicate
that a body of 70. 6% Si and 29. 4% B, hot pressed at
1500°C, has a density of 2. 4, a transverse strength of
40, 900 psi, and good oxidation resistance. The micro -
structure of the hot-pressed Si-B bodies is discussed.
(DDC Abstract)
TID-18683
Michigan Univ. , Ann Arbor, School of Public Health.
EVALUATION OF THE RADIATION HAZARD FROM
URANIUM GLAZES
Robert C. Magor. 17 May 63, 21p
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: -Uranium, -Glass, -Radiation hazards,
-Ceramic coatings.
TID-18809
North Carolina State Coll. , Raleigh.
PHASE RELATIONSHIPS IN THE URANIUM-CARBON-
OXYGEN SYSTEM
Robert F. Stoops and John V. Hamme. [1962] 21p
Contract AT(40-1)2663
OTS $2.60
DESCRIFrORS: -Carbon, -Phase studies, -Oxygen,
-Uranium.
LRR-4I "
Smith (A. 0.)Carp., Milwaukee, Wis.
EQUILIBRIUM STUDIES OF REFRACTORY METAL
OXIDES. Final rept. 15 Jun 61-14 Jun 63.
L. J. Flegel, G. P. Mohanty, and J. H. Healy [1963]
49p
Contraa AT(1 1-1)1048
OTS $4.60 II
DESCRIPTC»S: -Refraaory materials, -Oxides,
Fuels, Lubricarlfs, and Hydraulic Fluids
AD-420 580
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
LUBRICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR SPACE
ENVIRONMENTS
J. D. Plnson, and W. F. McRae. Oct 63, 43p
AEDC-TDR-63-I54; N63-22954
OTS $1.25
II
DESCRIPTORS: -Lubrication, -Oils, -Greases,
Aerospace craft. Gears, Bearings, -Space environ-
mental conditions.
The paper presents a consice review of present work
being undertaken by leading scientists throughout the
country In development of space lubrication. It
presents a detailed description of research undertaken
by the Arnold Engineering Developnoent Center In this
area with special emphasis on results of tests related
to operating gears and bearings In a simulated space
environment. (Author)
PB-165 102
Bureau of Mines, Bruceton, Pa.
FLAMMABIUTY CHARACTERISTICS OF HIGH
TEMPERATURE HYDROCARBON FUELS. Rept. for
1 Jul 58-30 Jun 59, on Aviation Fuels
Joseph M. Kuchta, Sotirios Lamblris, Henry E. Perlee,
Donald R. Halagan, and Michael G. ZabetaWs.
Feb 60, 42p
Contract D033(6l6)57-4
WADC Technical rept. 59-663; AD-236 661
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: -Aviation fuels. Fuels, Hydrocarbons;
-FlammabiUty.
Data are presented on the flammability and spontaneous
ignition characteristics of various aircraft fuels.
Limits of flammability were determined in air at
atmospheric pressure and elevated temperatures under
essentially static conditions. Spontaneous ignition
temperatures and corresponding ignition delay times
were determined under static and dynamic flow condi-
tions. In the static testsj an oxidizing atmosphere of
air was used at botii reduced and elevated pressures.
The dynamic tests were conducted at elevated pressures
employing various nitrogen-air concentrations. Other
physical properties of these fuels are also presented.
In addition, data are reported on the spontaneous igni-
tion of fuel vapor air mixtures contained in cylindrical
and spherical vessels which were heated either uni-
formly or nonuniformly. (Author)
AD-425 420
Coating and Chem.'cal Lab. , Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
ARCTIC FIELD TEST - ALL-WEATHER BRAKE
FLUID
Charles B. Jordan. 12 Nov 63, 26p
CCL rept. no. 151
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: -Hydraulic brakes, HydrauUc fluids,
Arctic regions, 'Cold weather tests.
New brake cylinders were packaged with the all-
weather brake fluid and installed on 1/2 ton, 3/4 ton,
2 1/2 ton and 5 ton facility vehicles; all-weather brake
fluid was placed In the brake systems ; the vehicles
were then placed in normal facility operation during the
period of 12 December 1962 to 1 March 1963. Eleven
of the 14 vehicles were parked outside during the test
period. The all-weather brake fluid performed
satisfaaorily in all vehicles. (Author)
S-23
AD-420 881
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
EFFECT OF POL AR -NONPOL AR ADDITIVES ON
OIL-SPREADING ON SOLIDS, WITH APPLICATIONS
TO NON SPREADING OILS
R. L. Cottington, C. M. Murphy, and C. R.
Slngleterry. 26 Jul 63, 14p
NRL rept. 5957
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Oils. ♦Lubricant additives, •Surface-
active substances, •Silicones, Fluorocarbons, Sulfo-
nates, Amines, Alcohols, Soaps, Thin films.
Nonspreading oils can be prepared from aliphatic and
aromatic hydrocarbons and from many synthetic oils by
the proper choice of an adsorbable additive, but an ad-
ditive which makes one oil nonspreading may cause
violent spreading of another oil of much higher surface
tension. This anomalous spreading is produced by sur-
face tension gradients that result from decreases in the
concentration of additive at the oil/air Interface as
adsorption on the solid proceeds. Oily contamination of
a surface may cause spreading of an otherwise non-
spreading oil because the contamination raises the
critical surface tension of the surface above the surface
tension of the oil. Such contamination rarely produces
a critical surface tension above 30 dynes/cm. Conse-
quently a practical nonspreading oil should have a sur-
face tension above 32 dynes/cm so that oily contamina-
tion of the surface near the oil will not induce spreading.
Effective additives for producing nonspreading include
the silicones, various fluoroesters, salts of organic
amines with organic acids, high molecular weight
organic acids, alcohols or amines, and some oil soluble
soaps. A predeposited film of a dimethyl or methyl -
phenyl polysiloxane is found to prevent the spreading of
diester or hydrocarbon oils on stainless steel surfaces
for as long as nine months. Such a treatment provides
an alternative approach to the control of spreading.
(Author)
Tin- 18970
Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Tenn.
QUALITY CONTROL OF CIRCULATING OIL SYSTEMS,
BASED ON INTERFAQAL TENSION AND OXIDATION
STABILITY
Frederick William Taylor, Sep 63, I6p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ^Quality control, 'lubricants, ♦Oils,
♦Lubrication, •Hydraulic fluids.
Plasti
ics
AD-42I 808
Atlantic Research Corp., Alexandria, Va.
DEVELOPMENT OF FLEXIBLE POLYMERS AS
THERM.\L INSULATION IN SOLID-PROPELLANT
ROCKET M(JrORS. Final sum-iury rept. , 24 Jun 60-
23 Jun 63
T. R. Walton, N. Vasileff. J. V. Duffy, R.O.Thomas,
andE. B. Simmons. Jul 63, I93p
Contract DA36-034-ORD-3325
N64- 12359
OTS $3.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Epaxy plastics, •Phenolic plastics,
•Amino plastics, •Polyester plastics, •Furan resins,
•Isocyanate plastics. Mechanical properties,
Deformation, ♦Rocket components, •Thermal insula-
tion. Rocket motors.
Resin systems selected for study were the epoxles, phe-
nolics, polyurethanes, polyesters, furans and melam-nes
Flexible polymers of all six systems were prepared gen-
erally by using internal type plasticizers or modifiers,
and to a much lesser extent, by external plasticizers.
The insulation performance of promising filled resins
were deternrned by the oxyacetylene torch and static
motor firing tests. Mechanical properties, aging prop-
erties, and the effect of various fillers and resin compo-
sition on insulation performance were determined for a
number of the more promising resins. The best insula-
tion developed in this program on the basis erf char rate
and density was a modified epoxy resin filled with 40 per
cent of long-fiber asbestos. The resin is prepared from
Epon 828, tetrahydrophthalic anhydride, castor oil (1:00:
1.07:1.49). Its density is approximately 1.47 and its
average char rate in low velocity motors using an aluml-
nlzed propeUant with a flame temperature of 5600OF was
1.9 nrl/sec; the average char rate for three of the bet-
ter perforniing com.-nercial insulations tested In the
same motors was 2.6 mil/sec. The second best mate-
rial developed in this program vas a polyurethane resin
ccmtaining toluene dlisocyanate, hexamethylene diiso-
cyanate, castor oil, and polypropylene glycol 150
(10:10:18:14) and filled with 40 percent of asbestos fiber
(Author) (See also AD- 282 730)
PB-165 107
Atlantic Research Corp. , Alexandria, Va.
FLEXIBLE POLYMER DEVELOPMENT. Monthly
progress rept. -no. 5, 1 Nov-1 Dec 60fifa<;f)l kV,
Contract DA36-034-ORD-3325-RD ^ ^ ^
AD-248 325
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Epoxy resins. Mechanical properties
Deformation, Plasticizers, Vegetable oils. Fillers,
Asbestos, •Rocket components, •Thermal insulation.
Studies were concerned with (1) the Internal flexlblll-
zatlon of epoxy resins, (2) the determination of physi-
cal properties of some filled and unfilled resins, and
(3) char determination tests on several resin modifi-
cations. The structure and physical properties of the
following epoxles are tabulated: Epon 815 and 828
Gem Epoxy, Oxlron 2001 and 2002, and AG-13-E. For
a given ratio of epoxy to modifier, Epon 815 resins
and Gem Epoxy M180 resins have a hl^er degree of
flexibility than Epon 828 resins. Oxlron 2002 modifica-
tions have poor tensile strengths. Dlepoxlde AG-13-E
and Oxlron 2001 yield only viscous liquids or Incom-
plete cures with the modifiers and catalysts employed.
Tests were conducted to determine the effect of exter-
nal and internal plasticizers on the char-forming capa-
bilities of the resins. The tests were performed in a
qombustlon furnace with a nitrogen atmosphere at 950
degrees C^for 30 mln. Results showed that (1)
Versamld-modlfled Epon 828 gave no char, (2) an In-
crease in the amount of LP33 in Epon 828 resulted in
a slight increase In char, and (3) the bluest yield of
char (7 t& 87.) was obtained for Epon 828 -methyl nadlc
anhydride -benzyl dlmethylamlne formulation 10:9-2 57
Castor oil-modified asbestos-flUed resins showed '
S-24
very good promise for use in rocket motor insulation.
As the castor oil is increased, flexibility Increases,
Insulating ability increases, and the char rate
decreases. (DDC abstract)
AD-420 880
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
SURFACE ACTIVITY OF FLUORINATED ORGANIC
COMPOUNDS AT ORGANIC-LIQUID/ AIR INTERFACES
PART V. THE EFFECT OF PARTIALLY FLUORI-
NATED ADDITIVES ON THE WETTABILITY OF
SOLID POLYMERS
N. L. Jarvls, W, A. Zisman, R. B. Fox, and L. G.
Isaacs. 9 Aug 63, 14p
NRL rept. 5952
OTS $0. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Halocarbon plastics, •Fluorocarbons.
•Styrene plastics, •Acrylic resins, •Polyvinyl chloride,
•Polyamide plastics, Fluorination, 'Surface -active
substances. Polymers, Surface properties.
The surface properties of polymeric solids have been
successfully modified by the adsorption of appropriate
fluorinated compounds at polymer/air interfaces during
the formation of the polymer surfaces. It was found that
certain fluorocarbon derivatives would adsorb at polymer
polymer/air interfaces when added directly to the
monomer before polymerization or when placed in a
solution of the polymer, in which case the polymer sur-
face was formed by the slow evaporation of the solvent.
As expected, the anxjunt of adsorption in either case
was found to be dependent upon the organophilic/organ-
ophoblc balance in the solute, which depends upon its
fluorine content, molecular structure, and solubility in
the bulk polymer phase. The surface activity of the
fluorinated compounds at each polymer/air interface
was determined from the changes in wettability of the
smooth, solid polymer surfaces brought about by their
adsorption. It was demonstrated that additives developed
previously to be surface active in organic liquids
markedly decreased the critical surface tension of
wetting (-yc) of polymer surfaces. Values of v c of
poly(methyl methacrylate) and a polyvlnylidene chloride
copolymer (containing 20 percent polyacrylonitrile) were
reduced from approximately 39 dynes/cm to between 19
and 21 dynes/cm; when concentrations of about 1 percent
by weight of suitable surface -active agents were dis-
solved in the polymers. (AuthorXSee also AD-269 273)
ORO-612
West Virginia Univ. Engineering Experiment Station,
Morgantown.
PREPARATION OF WOOD-PLASTIC COMBINATIONS
USING GAMMA RATXATION TO INDUCE POLYMERI-
ZATION. Interim rept.
James A. Kent, Anthony Winston, and W. R. Boyle.
1 Sep 63, 81p
Contract AT( 40-1)29^
OTS $2. 00
MATHEMATICS
NYO-10426
Courant Inst, of Mathematical Sciences, New York
Univ., N. Y.
SOME IMPLICIT FINITE ESFFERENCE SCHEMES
FOR HYPERBOLIC SYSTEMS
John Gary. 1 Mar 63, 19p
Contract AT(30- 1)1480
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Mathematics
NASA-TN-D-2I78
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
A STUDY OF FACTORS AFFECTING THE ACCURACY
OF POSITION FIX FOR LUNAR TRAJECTORIES
Margery E. Hannah and Alton P. Mayo. Jan 64. 30t)
N64-14394 ^
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2115
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
NUMERICAL SOLUnONS OF KNUDSEN FLOW
ENTERING A CIRCULAR TUBE THROUGH A SMALL
AXIAL ORIFICE
Edward A. Rlchley and Carl D. Bogart. Feb 64. 47p
N64-14520
GTS $1. 25
PB-165 118
Notre Dame Univ. [Ind. ].
SOME COMBINATORL^iL PROBLEMS OF STATISTICAL
MECHANICS. Final rept. 20 Jun 55-31 Dec 57
Richard Otter. [1958] 6p
Contract DA11-022-ORD-1856
AR(X)-1475:-
AD-156 737
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Combinatorial analysis, •Statistical
mechanics.
Computing Devices
WAPD-T-1589
Bettls Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
DATA FLOW AND STORAGE ALLOCATION FOR
THE PDQ-5 PROGRAM ON THE PHILCO-20C0
C. J. Pfeifer. Mar 63, 6p
Contract AT(11-1)-GEN-14
OTS$L10
DESCRIPTORS: *Neutrons, *Dlffusion, •Programming
(Computers)
S-25
WAPD-T-1591
Betds Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
USE OF FORTRAN IN LARGE PROGRAMS
O. J. Marlowe. Mar 63, 6p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $L 10
DESCRIPTCRS: •Program mtng languages.
UCRL-7I96
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
A FORTRAN PROGRAM FOR CALCULATING X-RAY
POWDER DIFFRACTION PATTERNS
Deane K. Smith. 8 Apr 63, 74p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Powders, ♦X-ray diffraction analysis
♦Programming (Computers)
LA-2980
Lo8 Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
HUa A FORTRAN - FAP CODE FOR COMPUTING
NORMAL SHOCK AND DETONATION WAVE
PARAMETERS IN GASES
Paul F. Bird, Russell E. Duff, and Garry L. Schott.
11 Sep 63, 69p
Contract W7405-eng-36
GTS $1.75
NYO-2483
Mllletron, Inc., Irwin, Pa.
THE PERFORMANCE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF
THE MILLETRON TRANSFER FUNCTION COMPUTER
N. B. McLeod and M. A. Schultz. May 63, 40p
Prepared In cooperation with Nuclear Utility Services
Inc., Washington, D. C.
Contract AT(30-1)2898
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPrORS: •Reactors, •Computers, •Power.
AD-290 633
Moore School of Electrical Engineering, Univ. of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
?,^^^ .^"^"^^^^ ™EORY. Final rept.
SSSct •a^3^6X^8°5i"^ ^' ^ ^^- ^^ ^^' «^P
Rept. no. MSR 62-16; ASD-'ir)R-62-599
OTS $8. 10 ^
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Switching circuits, ♦Sequence switches,
Timing circuits, •Electronic switches, ♦Electronic
relays. Trigger circuits. Theory, Matrix algebra
Mathematical logic. Sequential analysis. Memory de-
vices. Automation.
The objectives of the research on "Automatic Compu-
tation and Control Techniques" are to develop a general
switching- circuit theory appHcable not only to elemen-
tary combinatorial circuits but also to the design of
con^lex sequential switching systems involving many
variables, multiple inputs and outputs, memory, com-
putation, and control. (Author)
SCTM- 22-63(24)
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex
n^S^^?^'^ SYSTEM CONCEPT FOR AUTOMATED
DATA SYSTEMS
R. A. Richards and R. A. Baker. Jan 63. 13d
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
OTS $1.60
SCTM-65 -63(24)
Sandla Lab. , Albuquerque, N. Msx.
A MODULARIZED CABINET SYSTEM FOR AUTO-
MATED DATA SYSTEMS ^^^^ i'UK AUTO
N. T. Radman and R. A. Baker. Apr 63, 38d
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $3. 60
SCTM-89-63(24)
Sandla Lab. , Albuquerque, N. Mex
AiT^f?i^^^^ CARD- RACK SYSTEM FOR
AUTOMATED DATA SYSTEMS
N. T. Radman. Apr 63, 2lp
Contract AT(29- 1)789
OTS $2.60
TID-18844
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
SHAPE, IBM 1620 FORTRAN LANGUAGE COMPUTER
PROGRAM
Jim N. Rogers 24 Jun 63, 34p
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
SCDC-2047
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Programming (Computers).
SCTM -212-62(24)
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
OTS $5.60
MECHANICS
AD-421 845
Defense Documentation Center, Alexandria Va
SHOCK AND VIBRATION. DATA ANALYSIS AND
APPLICATIONS. A report bibliography
Wendell Hercules, comp. Nov 63, 51d
OTS $1.50 ^
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Environmental tests. Standardization.
Vibration, Statistical analysis, ♦Bibliographies. Vibra-
tion, Impact shock. Data processing systems. Digital
sJIJJ'^Sr' ^"^^^^^°'' techniques. Harmonic analysis.
Tills bibliography was prepared in response to a request
by the Centralizmg Activity for Shock. Vibration and
Associated Environments in connection with the 33rd
rhrf^f*""''-!'^ December 1963. References fall within
the foUowing broad topic areas: statistical analysis,
data analysis equipment, data analysis -computers, data
measurement, shock and vibration dau. and testing,
rhe bibUography covers the time period 1953 to
October 1963 with particular emphasis placed on docu-
ments accessioned by DDC since 1958. (DDC abstract)
S-26
PB-165 135
Lockheed-California Co. , Burbank
INVESTIGATION OF THE REPRESENTATION OF
AIRCRAFT SERVICE LOADINGS IN FATIGUE
TESTS. Final rept. on Structural Design Criteria
A. J. MoCulloch. M. A. Mslcon, W. J. Crichlow,
H. W. Foster, andR. Rebman. Jan 62, 324p
Contract AF33(6l6)6575
ASD-TR-61-435
OTS $19.75
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Loading (Mechanics), ♦Fatigue
(Mechanics), Transport planes, Grapiiic analysis. Gust
loads, ♦Aircraft, |j
An investigation was carried out of the effectiveness in
fatigue tests of practical representations of aircraft
service loadings. The investigation required the de-
velopment of test apparatus capable of applying typical
random loading histories. Using this equipment random
gust loadings, military maneuver loadings, ground load-
ings, and composites of flight and ground loadings were
applied. The results obtained were used to evaluate the
adequacy of ordered, cyclic loading representations of
the random loadings . The evaluations Indicate that
spectra of cyclic loadings based on simple mean cross-
ing peak counts of service loading records can be
directly employed In tests in which the maximum values
of applied stress are moderately high. In tests where
lower peak stresses are generated, the test lives may
provide an unconservatlve estimate of service life. The
results obtained in composite loading tests indicate that
the cumulative effect of flight loadings, ground loadings,
and ground to air transitions is a nonlinear. However,
in one set of tests representing the service conditions'
in the wing root region of conventional transport air-
craft, adequate simulations of the effect of composite
random loadings were obtained. (Author)
An-299 392
Naval Ordnance Teat Station, China Lake, Calif
DYNAMIC PHOTOELASTICITY
Werner, Goldsmith. Nov 62, I20p
NAVWEPS rept. 8037; NOTS TP 3025
OTS $9.60 !
DESCRIPTORS: ♦PhotioeUstlcity, Photographic
analysis, Stresses, Mathematical analysis.
The presentation is primarily concerned with a
critical review of the techniques and results obtained
In investigations concerning the propagation of stresses
in photoelastlc materials. Calibration procedures are
examined, and static and dynamic photoelastlc prop- -
ertles for the most commonly used Wrefringent mate-
rials are presented. Various methods of photographic
recording are reported, including (1) streak photo-
graphy, (2) high-speed framing cameras operating
trom-contlnuous or Interrupted Ught sources, (3) the
imag-dlssector camera, and (4) the use of successive
static pictures, sulubly displaced in time, for the
observation of repeatable events. The advantages and
limitations of each method are discussed, and repre-
sentative fringe patterns obtained from these techniques
are displayed for comparison. Quantlutlve results
for a number of investigations are presented and com-
pared with theoretical predictions where possible.
Future prospects for dynamic photoelasticlty are '
Indicated, with particular reference to the possible
applications of Wrefringent coatings and the use of
photoelasticlty for problems in three-dimensional
wave propagation. A bibliography of 123 Items is
included. (Author)
SCTM-285-62(71)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
INFLUENCE COEFFICIENTS FOR CIRCULAR
PLATES WITH A CONCENTRATED LOAD APPLIED
ECCENTRIC TO THE CENTER AND HAVING NO
HOLES
R. D. Hoagland, R. O. Letourneau, andR. E.
M.::Clellan. Feb 63, 38p
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $3.60
SCTM-238-62(71)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
PRESSURE DISTRIBUTION FOR AN ELASTIC
CUSHION OF UNIFORM THICKNESS BETWEEN AN
AXIALLY LOADED RIGID SPHERE AND A RIGID
SPHERICAL SHELL
T. G. Prlddy, Nov 62, lOp
Contract Af(29- 1)789
OTS $1.10
TID- 18926
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Max.
TRANSVERSE VIBRATIONS OF TAPERED CANTI-
LEVER BEAMS WTTH END LOADS
H. H. Mible and C. B. Rogers, [jun 63] 28p
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
SCDC-3267
OTS $2.60
Aerodynamics and Pneumatics
AD-297 752
Aerophyslcs Lab. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. . Cambridge.
THE EFFECT OF CAMBER AND TWIST ON WING
PRESSURE DISTRIBUTIONS FOR MACH NUMBERS
FROM 2 TO 7.6. PART L EXPERIMENTAL DATA.
Final rept.
Frank H. Durgln and Edward L. Tllton, lU. Dec 62
105p
Contract AF33(6l6)6475
Rept. no. TR 4; ASD-TDR -62-557, Part I
OTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Wings, 'Delta wings. Pressure.
Airfoils. Supersonic characteristics. Torque. De-
formation, Model tests. Wedges. Hypersonic charac-
teristics. Aerodynamic characteristics, Lift. Experi-
mental data. Wind tunnel models, Load distribution.
Aerodynamic loading.
Detailed pressure distributions were measured on two
series of warped wings. There were four wings in the
first series, all having a square semispan planform and
the same 4 per cent truncated double wedge thickness
distribution. Only the warping was different. One wing
was planar, one twisted, one twisted with dihedral, and
one cambered. The second series were three 70° delta
wings, all 3 per cent thick. One of these was a planar
wing, and two were cambered. All the wings in both
series, except one of the twisted rectangular wings,
were tested at Mach numbers of 2. 3, 4 and 7. 6. Data
S-27
was always taken at -5, 0, ♦- 5 and 10 degrees angle of
attack, and in some cases data was also taken at 15°
and 20°. The pressure distribution on a flat static
pressure plate which extended over the area of both the
rectangular and triangular wings was measured at OP
angle of attack at all the Mach numbers. All the data is
presented in the tables in this report. (Author)
AD-418 731
Cornell Aeronautical Lab. , Inc. , Buffalo, N. Y
SOME PROPERTIES OF SHOCK RELAXATION IN
GAS FLOWS CARRYING SMALL PARTICLES
George Rudinger. Sep 63, 38p
Contract Nonr-3623(00)
Proj. Squid Technical rept. CAL-87-P; N63- 22752
OTS$3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Shock waves. Gas flow, •Particles,
Chemical equilibrium. Thermal conductivity. Tem-
perature, Velocity, Pressure, Viscosity, Shock tubes.
Drag, Fluid mechanics. Programming (Computer),
Fluid dynamic properties.
Shock waves passing throi^h uniform suspensions of
droplets or solid particles in a gas upset the velocity
and temperature equilibrium between the two phases.
As a result, a relaxation zone is created in which
equilibrium is gradually re-established. An integration
procedure for the calculation of the relaxation zone,
suitable for a small digital computer, is described.
The effects of varying the shock strength or the proper-
ties erf the mixture are investigated, and it is noted that
some flow variables do not always change monotonically
throughout the relaxation zone but may go through a
maximum or minimum. The behavior of individual
variables is discussed in some detail.
PB 165 075
Grunman Aircraft Engineering Corp. , Bethpage, N. Y
THEORETICAL PREDICTION OF PRESSURES IN HY-
PERSONIC FLOW WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO
CONFIGURATIONS HAVING ATTACHED LEADING-
EDGE SHOCK. PART I. -nHEORETICAL INVESTIGA-
TION
Richard ^. Scheuing, John W. Brook, Harold R. Mead,
Robert E. Melnik, and Wallace D. Hayes
(Aeronautical Research Associates of Princeton).
May 62, 192p
Contract AF33(616)6400
ASD-TR-61-60, Part I: N62-14726
0TS$13. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Hypersonic flow. Pressure, Theory,
•Wing-body configurations, •Delta wings. Flat plate
models. Conical bodies. Airfoils, Fluid dynamic
properties, ♦Shock waves, •Aerospace craft. Models
(Simulations)
An investigation was undertaken to develop theories to;
predicting pressures in hyp>er80nic flows, with special
reference to low-aspect-ratio, delta-winged configura-
tions. This report is the first of four covering our work
to date and is concerned primarily with the following
theoretical developments which, for the most part, are
directed at the treatment of sharp- leading -edge shapes:
(1) improvement of the shock-expansion method to
account for wave reflections frwn the bow shock and
from vorticity layers, the primary objective being the
development of a fairly simple numerical procedure; ( 2)
initial development of rotational, linearized, conical
flow theory for analysis of the flow over three-dimen-
sional, quasi-planar configurations; (3) extension of thin-
shock-layer theory to conical shapes of smooth, but
otherwise arbitrary, cross section, including an analy-
sis of first-order shock layer structure with particular
emphasis on the characteristics of crossflow stagnation
surfaces (entropy layers); (4) discussion of the flow
about conical wing-body combinations having a sharp
corner at the wing-body juncture together with a de-
scription of a partially successful, semienipirical solu-
tion for a flat-plate delta wing. (Author)
AD- 291 219
Grum-nan Aircraft Engineering Corp. , Bethpage,
THEORETICAL PREDICTION OF PRESSURES IN
HYPERSONIC FLOW WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO
CONFIGURATIONS HAVING ATTACHED LEADING-
EDGE SHOCK. PART m. EXPERIMENTAL MEAS-
UREMENTS OF FORCES AT MACH 8 AND PRES-
SURES AT MACH 21
Harold R. Maad, Frank Koch, and Stavroe A.
Hartofilis. Oct 62, 67p
CcMitract AF33(616)6400
ASD-TR-61-60, Part ni; N62- 14727
OTS 16.60
DESCRIFTORS: •Hypersonic flow. Pressure, Theory,
Msasurement. •Aerospace craft. •Wind tunnel models,
•Wing-body configurations, •Delta wings. Conical
bodies, Airfoils, •Shock waves.
The report presents the results of tests whldi are part
at an experimental hypersonic research program de-
signed to support an investigation of new theoretical
means for the prediction of pressures on attached-shock
configurations at hypersonic speeds. The data obulned
include six-component force data at Mach 8 for seven
configurations which were previously pressure tested at
Mach 5 and 8 under the original program. The ranges
of test variables were: angle of attack, -10° to 20O-
angle of yaw, -3° to 15°; Reynolds number per foot',
.8 and 2.0 X 100. Data were also obtained at a nominal
Mach number of 21 for three pressure instrumented con-
figurations tested earlier at Mach 5 and 8 under the
original program. Pitch data were measured over the
angle erf attack range -5° to 20° at a Reynolds number
per foot of approximately .4 x lo6. Some of the meas-
ured pressures are compared with thin -shock- layer
theory, Newtonian pressure formula, equivalent-cone
and tangent-wedge approximations with the thin-shock-
layer theory being generally superior in appropriate
applications. (Author) (See also PB- 165 075)
NASA-TN-D-2180
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
AERODYNAMIC DATA ON A LARGE SEMISPAN
TILTING WING WITH 0. 6-DIAMErER CHORD
FOWLER FLAP, AND SINGLE PROPELLER *
ROTATING UP AT TIP
Peb64 ^156^' ^'^^ °* ^^^^' ^"^ Lucy C. White.
N64- 14729
OTS $3.00
S-28
NASA -TN-D- 2002 1 1
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsvllle, Ala.
AN AERODYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF SATURN 1
BLOCK 1 FLIGHT TEST VEHICLES
Fernando S. Garcia. Feb 64, 64p
N64- 14392
OTS $1.75
Hydrodynamics, Hydraulics, and Hydrostatics
NYO- 10427
Courant Inst, of Mathematical Sciences, New York
Univ., N. Y.
DRAG ON A BODY IN NEARLY-FREE MOLECULAR
FLOW
Marian H. Rose. 1 Apr 63, 6lp
Contract AT(30-1)1480
MF-34 II
OTS $6. 60 II
DESCRIPTORS: •Spheres, •Hydrodynamics.
AD- 420 968
Saint Anthony Falls Hydraulic Lab. , Univ. of
Minnesota, Minneapolis
STUDIES OF THE REDUCTION OF PIPE FRICTION
WITH THE NON-NEWTONIAN ADDITIVE CMC
John F. Ripken and Meir Pilch. Apr 63, 60p
Contract Nonr-710(49)
Technical paper no. 42, series B; N63-22620
OTS $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Pipes, ♦Fluid flow. Friction, ♦Ad-
ditives, Polymers, Sodium compounds, •Cellulose.
The study extends existing data to better clarify the
manner in which the addition of a small quantity of long-
chain polymer chemical additive to water can remarkably
reduce the frlctional resistance to flow. The material
sodium carboxymethylcellulose was added to fresh
water and subjected to pipe friction tests under a wide
range of shear rates, additive concentration, and tem-
perature conditions. The frlctional data are charac-
terized by application of the power law expression for
non-Newtonian fluids. (Author)
METALLURGY
AD-424 998
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus, Ohio.
DESIGNATION OF ALLOYS FOR AIRCRAFT AND
MISSILES. TRADE NAMES, AERONAUTICAL AND
MILITARY SPECIFICATIONS, AND PRODUCERS OF
STAINLESS STEELS, HIGH-ALLOY CTEELS, AND
SUPERALLOYS
R. M. Evans. 4 Sep 63, 63p
Contract AF33(616)7747
DMiC memo. 177, supersedes DMIC memo. 42R,
AD-258 040, AD-233 728, and PB-161 192R; N64-12046
OTS $U75
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Alloys, Classification, Aircraft,
Guided missiles. Materials, •Aeronautics, Military
requirements, Specifications, Industries, Metals,
Steel, *Stalnle8s steel, •Tool steel. Corrosion-
resistant alloys. Metallurgy, •Aircraft materials.
This memoradum is a revision of DMIC Memorandum
42R. dated May 24, 1961, An effort has been made to
bring the material up to date as of the end of
August 1963, These tabulations were prepared with
the cooperation of many producers and suppliers to
assist the Defense Metals Information Center at
Battelle Memorial Institute in classifying the infor-
mation on metals and alloys for aircraft and missiles
Three tabulations are included: (1) Trade designations
table which is a numerical and alphabetical listing of
metals and alloys by trade designations and Is the
major table In this compilation; (2) aeronautical
material specifications (AMS); and (3) hot-work tool
steels. (Author)
AD-420 376
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus, Ohio
SOME DESIGN ASPECTS OF FRACTURE IN FLAT-
SHEET SPECIMENS AND CYLINDRICAL PRESSURE
VESSELS
L. R. Jackson, G. M. McQure, and J. A. Kasuba.
9 Aug 63, 27p
Contract AF33(616)7747
DMIC memo. 174; N63-22818
OTS $0. 75
DESCRIPTORS: •Aluminum alloys, •Stainless steel.
Tensile properties, •Fracture (Mechanics), ♦Sheets,
Cylindrical bodies, Pressure vessels. Tables
The results of flat-sheet tensile tests made at different
laboratories are re-examined and put on a comparable
basis. The nuterials represented are 7075 -T6 clad,
2024-T3 clad, 2014-T6, and 2219-T87 aluminum alloys,
and 17-7PH stainless steel. Curves are presented in a
form usable by designers. One Investigation was con-
cerned with the fracture strength of cylindrical pres-
ure vessels made from 2024 -T3 and 7075 -T6 aluminum
alloys. The data from this investigation are put on the
same basis as the flat-sheet data so that comparisons
can be made. Conclusions from the data studied are
presented and suggestions for additional testing are
made. (Author)
DRI-2102
Denver Research Inst. , Colo.
DETERMINATION OF THE NIOBIUM-RICH REGION
OF THE TERNARY PHASE DL^GRAMS, NIOBIUM-
TUNGSTEN-HAFNIUM AND NIOBIUM-TUNGSTEN-
ZIRCONIUM. Quarterly rept. no. 3.
Albert S. Yamamoto and Charles E. Lundin. Jun 63
8p '
Contract AT(1 1-1) 1092
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Niobium aHoys, ♦Hafnium aUoys,
♦Tungsten ^lloys, ♦Zirconium alloys, ♦Aluminum '
alloys.
S-29
DR 1-2105
Denver Research Inst. , Colo.
INTERMEDIATE -TEMPERATURE OXIDATION OF
BERYLLIDES. Quarterly progress rept.
Frank C. Perkins. 12 Jun 63, 15p
Contract AT(11-1)1092
GTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aluminum. •BeryUlum aUoys,
•Niobium alloys, 'Zirconium alloys, •Oxidation.
DRI-2104
Ctenver Research Inst. , Colo.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECT OF METAL-
LIC ADDITIONS UPON THE OXIDATION RESISTANCE
OF TITANIUM-MODIFIED NbAlg. Quarterly progress
rept. no. 3, 1 Mar -31 May 63
Walter Wheatfall and Donald T. Klodt. Jun 63, 28p
Contract AT(11-1)1092
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Aluminum aUoys, •Niobium alloys,
-*Titanium alloys, •Oxidatioh.
AD-296 223
Explosiform, Inc. , Park Forest, 111.
DIRECT CONTACT EXPLOSIVES MSTALFORMING.
Final technical engineering rept. on Low Density Ex-
plosive Forming
Jacob Savitt. Oct 62, 28p
Contract AF33(657)9631
ASD-TDR-62-1035
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Explosive forming, •Tetryl,
♦Guanidines, •Nitro radicals, Density, Metals,
Detonations, Pressure,
The technical foundation of employing high explosives in
direct contact with metal workpieces for non-destructive
metal formmg was investigated. Low density nitro-
guanldine and low density tetryl charges were detonated
in direct contaa with m;.ld steel workpieces in simple
plate and tube bulging experiments . Plates and tubes
were successfully bulged without significant surface
damage by direct contact detonation of nitroguanidine
explosives charges which varied in density from about
0. 1 to about 0.5 gm/cc. Tetryl charges at a density d
0.88 gm/cc (the lowest density obtainable) caused
serious surface pitting and spelling when detonated in
direct contact with the workpiece. Successful bulges
from I 1/2 to 18 inches in diameter were obtained with-
out significant contact surface damage with mild steel
plates ranging in thickness from 1/16 to 5/8 inches. The
practical foundation of direct contaa low density low
detonation pressure detonating high explosive metal
forming was conclusively established. Quantitative
effects of explosives weight and density upon direct
contact plate and tube bulging were determined for
nitroguanidine explosives charges and mild steel
workpieces. (Author)
AD-426 964 repriced
UT Research Inst. , Chicago, 111.
EMBRITTLEMENT OF METALS BY ORGANIC LIQUIDS
Summary rept. 1 Dec 62-30 Nov 63. 2 Jan 64, 42p
Contract DA11-022-ORD-3108
IITRI-B183B2-4
OTS $1. 25
DESCRIPTORS: •Steel, •Aluminum, Tensile properties,
•Fracture (Mechanics), Brittleness, Organic materials.
Water, Alcohols, Glycols, Ethers, Aldehydes.
High-strength steel and aluminum are shown to be em-
brittled in notched fatigue testing in the presence of
water, alcohols, glycols, ethers, and aldehydes. It is
shown that longer carbon chains, branching molecular
shapes, and closed rings reduce the degree of em-
brittlement while multiplicity of (-0H) or (-0-) groups
enhance it. By a variety of experiments and deductions,
^vater is shown to behave more like a zero chain length
organic molecule rather than an electrolytic medium.
(Author) (See also AD-294 459)
ARF-B198-42
[irr Research Inat. , ] Chicago, 111.
IMPROVED ZIRCONIUM ALLOYS. Quarterly rept.
for 1 Apr-30 Tun 63
D. Welnsteln and F. C. Holtz. [1963] I6p
Contract ^T( 1 1 - 1 )578
EURAEC-713
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Corrosion.
UCRL-I1116
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
B3rkeley.
rXFFUSION OF IRON INTO SODIUM DISIUCATE
GLASS
Marcus P. Borom, Master's thesis. 12 Nov 63, 41p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $L00
UCRL- 10383
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Unlv. of Callfbrnla,
Berkeley.
THE FORMATION OF POROSITY DURING DIFFUSION
PROCESSES IN METALS
Dennis M. Maher. Master's thesis. Sep 62, 71p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.75
LADC-5785
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
METALLOGRAPHY OF POWDER MATERIALS
T. I. Ibnes. [1962] 24p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Powders, Metallography.
HW-79350
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
OXIDATION OF A NICKEL-2% Th02 ALLOY AND
THE LOGARITHMIC RATE LAW OF OXIDATION
D. A. Jon>3S and R. E. Westerman. Oct 63, 32p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.75
S-30
LADC-5786
Los Alamos SdentiflC Lab. , N. Mex.
METALLOGRAPHY OF THERMIONIC CONVERSION
COMPONENTS
T. L Jones. [1962] 1^
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.60
DESCRIFrORS: •Themlonlc emission.
NMI-2116 11
Nuclear Metals, Inc. , Concord, Mass.
FUNDAMENTAL AND APPUED RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT IN METALLURGY. Progress rept.
fbr Mar 63. 28 May 63, 27p
Contract AT(30- 1)2784
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS:
•Metallurgy.
•BeryUlum, •Crystals, •Alloys,
NMI-2117
Nuclear MAals, Inc. , Concord, Mass.
FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT IN METALLURGY. Progress rept.
for Apr 63 2 Jul 63, 35p ^
Contract AT( 30-1)2784 1 ,
OTS $3.60 1 1
DESCRffTORS: •Berymum,^Cry8tals, •Silicon, •Nlobi
alloys, •Rhenium alloys. •Tantalum aUoys, •Tungsten
alloys.
ORNL-TM-521
Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn.
METALLOGRAPHIC EXAMINATION OF PYROLYTIC-
CARBON COATED AND UNCOATED URANIUM
CARBIDE PARTICLES ^^^um
C. K. H. DuBose. 25 Jun 63, 127p
Contraa W7405-eng-26
OTS $10.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Metallography, •Reactor fuel
elements, •Uranium, ♦Carbides.
Tin- 18791
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst, , Troy, N Y
METALLURGICAL STUDIES OF ZIRCONIUM AND
THORIUM AND OF THE ALLOYING BEHAVIOR OF
RARE EARTH -TRANSITION METAL SYSTEMS
Progress rept. 4un 63, lOp
Contract AT(30- 1)2159
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Thorium, •Zirconium, •Rare earths
•Lithium.
um
SCTM-59-63(25)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
STRESS DETECTION BY INFRARED INSPECTION.
Experimental data rept.
L. J. Klamerus and J. C. Dresser. Mar 63, 60p
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Infrared spectTOscopy, •Aluminum,
•Steel, •Copper, •Cast iron.
Tin-18998
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
METALLORGAPHY OF URANIUM CONTAINING
SMALL ADDITIONS OF IRON. SIUCON. OR
ALUMINUM
C, L. Angermaa and M. R. Louthan, Tr. May 63, 13d
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium, ♦Metallography, 'Aluminum.
•Iron, •Silicon. o- *- /
Tin- 18815
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
A SPEQMEN DESIGN FOR OBTAINING AVERAGE
GROWTH INDICES IN URANIUM TUBES CONTAIN-
ING TEXTURE GRADIENTS
B. G. LeFevre and E, F. Sturcken. [Tun 63] 12p
Contract AT(07-2)1 ^
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium,
NASA-TN-D-2228
Syracuse Univ. Research Inst. , N. Y
ADHESION BETWEEN ATOMICALLY CLEAN
SURFACES
Douglas V. Keller, Jr. Feb 64, 25p
Grant NsG-159-61
N64- 14730
OTS $0.75
Ferrous Metals
EURAEC-320
BatteUe Memorial Inst. , Geneva (Switzerland)
TOEEFFECT OF RADIATION ON THE DUCnLE-
BRITTLE TRANSITION IN PRESSURE VESSEL
^ELS. Quarterly rept. no. 5, 1 Jan-31 Mar 62.
E. Anderson, W. BoUmann. a King, M. Malone, and
J. Spreadborough. 1962, 125p
Contract 041-60-12-RDS
ORS $10.10
DESCRIPTORS: *Iit)n, *Ductmty
S-31
AD-420 873
Ctefense Metals Information Center, Columbus, Ohio
CONSIDERATION CF IJTEELS WITH OVER 150, OaO
PSI YIELD STRENGTH FOR DEEP-SUBMERGENCE
HULLS
G. K. Manning and D. C. Martin. 16 Aug 63, 15p
Contract AF 33(616)7747
DMIC memo. 175; N63-22819
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Steel, Nlcksl alloys, ♦Austenite,
*Ship plates. Submarine hulls. Mechanical
properties.
Three types of ferrous materials that deserve to be
considered as future hull materials have been discussed.
The present state of knowledge can be summarized
tills way: quenched and tempered steels with 0. 20
•per cent carbon and yield strengths of about 170, 000
psi can probably be developed into a useful hull
material in less time than either of tlie other two
classes. Maraging steels have great potential if it is
possible to improve tlielr toughness. The stable
austenitic steels appear to offer the greatest potential,
but less in known about these tlian about the other two
classes of materials. (Author)
AD-425 714
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus, Ohio
THE CURRENT STATUS OF THE WELDING OF
MARAGING STEELS
R. M. Evans and R. E. Monroe. 16 Oct 63, 32p
Contraa AF33(616)7747
DMIC memo. 182
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'Steel, 'Welding, 'Nickel alloys.
Heat treatment, M.irtensite,
Among the various types of maraging steel, the greatest
development and evaluation effort has been expended on
the 18 per cent nickel variety. This type combines
higher strengths and simpler heat treatments with
greater toughness than the other types of maraging steel
The 25 per cent nickel aUoy has not received m jch at-
tention because It requires a rather complicated heat
treatment to achieve ultrahigh strength. Carefully de-
signed heat -treatment schedules and cold working of
welds in the 25 per cent maraging steel have produced
strengths equal to that ai the base metal, but, the
ductility was low. Utilization of the 20 per cent nickel
alloy suffers from the same difficulties. There is little
question that welds with satisfactory strength can be
made in 18 per cent nickel maraging steels in a wide
thickness range. With proper choice of filler-metal
composition, welding speed, cleaning procedure, shield-
ing, and other welding variables, porosity-free and
crack-free welds are obtained by most commercial
welding processes. (Author)
AD-425 124
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus, Ohio.
THE PROBLEM OF HYDROGEN IN STEEL
A. R. Elsea and E. E. Fletcher. 1 Oct 63, 39p
Contract AF33(6l6)7747
DMIC memo. 180; N64- 12309
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'Steel, 'Hydrogen. 'Brittleness,
Failure (Mechanics), Mechanical properties, Ircm,
•Hydrogen embrittlement.
This memorandum is an introduction to the problem of
delayed, brittle failures associated with hydrogen in
steel, particularly high-strength steel. It is intended to
help the steel user determine if he has such a problem.
The effects of hydrogen on the mechanical properties of
steel are dealt with, and the behavior of material sus-
ceptible to delayed, brittle failure is described. Also,
the effects of such factors as strength level, magnitude
of applied stress, hydrogen content, steel composition,
test temperature, and strain rate on hydrogen em-
brittlement and the susceptibility to hydrogen-induced
delayed, brittle failure are discussed. Possihie sources
of hydrogen in steel and the types of tests useful in de-
termining the susceptibility to delayed failure are out-
lined. (Author)
MSAR-63-91
MSA Research Corp. , Gallery, Pa
EFFECT OF 1200OF SODIUM ON AUSTENTTIC AND
FERRITIC STEELS. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF
MATERIALS. Progress rept. no. 33 for May 63.
21 Jun 63, 46p
Contract AT(1 1-1)765
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Stainless steel, 'Sodium, 'Air
*Helium. 'ChromMim ^m-^wkho.,. '
'Helium, 'Chrom-um, 'MDlybdenum.
AD-425 125
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus. Ohio
REPORT ON THE THIRD MARAGING STEEL
PROJECT REVIEW
A. M. Hall. 7 Oct 63, 59p
Contract AF33(6l6)7747
DMIC memo. 181; N64-12310
OTS $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: 'Steel, 'Nickel alloys. Welding.
Mechanical properties. Material forming. Grain
struaures (Metallurgy), Abstracts.
Abstracts are presented on papers on the evaluation and
mechanical properties of 18% nickel maraging steel.
S-32
Nonferrous (except light) Metals
Structural Metallurgy and Corrosion
AD-420 591 I!
Aeronautical Systems Dlv. , Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio
EFFECTS OF THERKiAL-MECHANICAL PROCESSING
VARIABLES ON SHORT -TIME SODOOp TENSILE
PROPERTIES OF TUNGSTEN PLUS 0. 6 PERCENT
COLUMBIUM ALLOY
Vincent DePierre and George Saul. Aug 63, 35p
ASD-TDR -63-782
OTS $L00
DESCRIPTORS: Tungsten alloys, 'Nic*ium alloys.
Tensile properties, Microstructure, Heat treatment.
The effects of thermal-mechanical processing
variables on short -time 3000OF tensile properties of
tungsten + 0. 6 percent columbium alloy were de-
termined by correlating both tensile properties and
thermal -mechanical variables with microstructure
and cold work condition of this alloy. From these
correlations the spread in dOOCPP tensile and yield
strength values (22,000 to 63,310 psi and 10. 500 to
61. 500 psi respectively) is attributed to variations in
processing factors and time at 3000*^ during tensile
testing. The correlations also serve as a guide for
processing the alloy and for evaluating the alloy
suitability for 3000°? service application. (Author)
AD-424 683
Materials Research Corp. , Orangeburg, N. Y
'5HE MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF TANTALUM W
WFTH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE DUCTILE-
BRITTLE TRANSITION. Final rept. , 1 Apr 62-
1 Apr 63, on Metallic Materials
G. Abowitz and R. A. Bum. May 63, 65p
Con»act-AF33(6 16)7 173
ASD-TR-6 1-203, Part III
OTS $1. 75
DESCRIPTORS: •Tantalum alloys, 'Molybdenum
alloys, •Brittleness, 'Ductility, Hydrogen, Mechanical
properties, Twinning (Crystallography), Stresses.
The tensile behavior of -single phase tantalum-hydro-
gen alloys and tanulum-nwlybdenum alloys containing
dilute additions of molybdenum has been studied as a
function of gpmin size and alloying addition. It was
observed that 6 ^ the lattice friction stress, was
essentially independent of hydrogen content at room
temperattire whereas -ky , which was presumably a
measure of the solute -dislocation interaction, was
observed to increase by the absorption of hydrogen
into tanulum. No evidence of mechanical twinning was
found in any of the Ta-H alloys either at 25oc or at
-1960C. The addition of small amounts of Mo to Ta
resulted in an increase in ky at 25oc which can be
attributed to a Nto-dislocatlon interaction. The rate of
increase of ky per at. % Mo is greater than expected
on the basis of a linear variation in ky between the
pure elements. It was also observed that 6j is unaf-
fected, at 250 c, by the addition of small amounts of
Mo, Mechanical twtonlng was observed in several
Ta-Mo alloys at - 1960C, but none was observed for
these same alloys at 25° C. A large increase in
ductility accompanied the twinning. (Author) (See also
AD- 403 074)
EURAEC-3I8
Battelle Institut, Frankfurt/Main (West Germany).
MZCROGRAVIM3TRIC INVESTIGATION INTO THE
MECHANISMS OF CORROSION OF REACTOR M.\TE-
RIALS IN THE PRESENCE OF NUCLEAR RADIATION,
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 Jan-31 Mar 62. 1962, 33p
Contraa 071-62-1-RDD
OTS $3,60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Balances, 'Chrom'um. 'Iron,
♦Nickel, 'Alloys, 'Corrosion
EURAEC-376
Battelle Institut, Frankfurt /Main (West Germany)
MICROGRAVIMETRIC INVESTIGATION INTO THE
MECHANISMS OF CORROSION OF REACTOR MATE-
RL^LS IN THE PRESNECE OF NUCLEAR RADIA-
TION. Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Apr-30 Jun 62. 1962,
23p
Contract 071-62-12-RDD
ORS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Reactor materials, 'Corrosion
BMI-X-227
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
CORROSION RESISTANCE OF NICKEL-BASE ALLOYS
IN A NaF-UF-BeF2-ZrF4 SALT MIXTURE UNDER
HYDROFLUORINATOR CONDITIONS WITH
ZIRCALOY-2 DISSOLVING AT 500 C
P. D. MiUer, E. F. Stephan, W. N. Stiegelmeyer, and
F. W. Fink. 25 Apr 63. 13p K X - ^na
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Nickel. 'Corrosion. ♦Iron alloys,
♦Chromium alloys, 'Molybdenum alloys
WAPD-T-I567
Bettls Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
EFFECTS OF SIUCON, NTTROGEN, AND OXYGEN
ON THE CORROSION AND HYDROGEN ABSORPTION
PERFORMANCE OF ZlRCALOY-2
S. Kass, J. D. Grozier, and F. L. Shubert
Jan 63, 69p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Corrosion, 'Nitrogen, 'Oxygen,
'Silicon, 'Hydrogen, 'Sorption. .
EURAEC-675
Centre Beige d'Etude de la Corrosion. Brussels.
ON THE BEHAVIOR OF ALLOY STEELS IN
CHLORIDE SOLUTIONS. I. INFLUENCE OF CHLORIDE
AND OXIDIZING AGENTS IN THE PRESENCE OF
BICARBONATE 1962. 71p
Contract 006-60-3 RE»
EUR-34.f
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Nickel, 'Chromium, 'Steel, 'Corro-
sion. 'Sodium, 'Chlorides. 'Carbonates.
S-33
EURAEC-678
Centre Beige d'Etude de la Corrosion, Brussels.
ON THE BEHAVIOR OF STAINLESS STEELS IN
SULPHURIC SOLUTION. IV. EXPERIMENTAL RE-
SEARCH. Special technical rept. Sep 62, 40p
Contract 006-60-3 RDB
EUR -37. f •
OTS $3.60
OESCRIPTORSr •Stainless steel, *CorrosIon.
•Sulfuric acid.
EURAEC-679
Centre Beige d'Etude de la Corrosion, Brussels.
ON THE BEHAVIOR OF STAINLESS STEELS IN
SULPHURIC SOLUTION. V. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL
STUDY
C; Mertens. Sep 62, 46p
Contract 006-60-3-RDB
EUR-38.f; CEBELCOR-RT/107
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Bibliographies, •Stainless steel.
•Corrosion, •Sulfuric acid
TID- 18773
Institute for the Study of Rate Processes. Univ. of
Utah, Salt Lake City.
SS^oJ?^^°^ °^ ZIRCONIUM AND ZIRCALOY-2 IN
FUSED NITRATE-NITRITE. Technical repT «,! Ts
if 7^ if ^«° Anderson and George Richard HlU.
Ji jan 63, 94p
Contract AT(11 -1)1144
OTS $8.60
ORNL- 1^-539
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
A aJRVEY OF THE CORROSION OF MARTENSmc
Al^FERRmc STAINLESS STEELS IN PR^^ED
R. J. Beaver and C. F. Leitten, Jr. 16 Jul 63. 34d
Contract W7405-eng-26 "^ * ^
OTS $3.60
EURAEC-676
Centre Beige d'Etude de la Corrosion, Brussels.
ON THE BEHAVIOR OF STEEL ALLOYS IN SODIUM
CHLORIDE, n. INFLUENCE OF SODIUM BICARBO-
NATES AND SULPHATES AT 20OC
J. Klimzak-Mathiew, J. Meunier, M. Pourbatx, and
C. Vanleugenhague. 1962, 24p
Contract 006-60-3-RDB
EUR -35. f; CEBELCOR RT/104
OTS $2. 60
I
DESCRIPTORS: •Steel, ♦Corrosion, •Sodium '
compounds, •Chlorides I
EURAEC-677
Centre Beige d'Etude de la Corrosion, Brussels.
THE BEHAVIOR OF STEEL ALLOYS IN SODIUM
CHLORIDE SOLUTIONS, m. INFLUENCE OF TEM-
PERATURE ON "RUPTURE" AND "PROTECTION"
POTENTIALS OF STEELS AND ON SOEWUM CHLO-
RIDE CONCENTRATIONS FOR "RUPTURE" AND
"PROTECTION" (SODIUM BICARBONATE SOLUTIONS)
Special technical rept. 1962, 32p
Contract 006-60-3 RDB
EUR-36.f
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: -Steel, •Sodium compounds, •Chlorides
DPST-63-7I-1
Du Pont de Nemours (E. L) and Co. , Wilmington. Del
APPLICATION OF THE ELECTRON MICROPROBE TO
THE STUDY OF ZIRCALOY CORROSION FILM.
Quarterly progress rept. for Jan-Mar 63.May 63. 13d
Contract AT(07-2)l j ^ ^
OTS $1.60
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
TID-18776
Arkansas Univ. , Fayettevllle.
siS"or^?2''-'-'*^^^^^^^-INDUCED FIS-
K. M, Broom. [1963] 46p
Contract AT( 40-1)1313
OTS $4. 60
?F.«"»s,r^""™- •'•^°^- -^""o"
product*
NAA-SR-MEMO-8465
Atomics International, Canoga P&rk. Calif.
REMOV.U. OF FISSION PRODUCT EL^SStTS BY
GASEOUS CHLORIDE TREATMENT
L J. Groce, 13 May 63, 12p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-i
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fission products. •Oxides. •Chlorliie.
TID- 18904
c.,?^HJ*^®I*°°* ^-^' ' ^nc- . Murray Hill, N. T.
SYSTCMAncS OF MOSSBAUER ISOMER SHIP-re
OF IRON-ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
noii'i ^^^^- ^' ^«' ""^ G. K. Werthelm.
I1963J 32p Prepared in cooperation with Rutgers Univ.
and Mellon Inst^ of Industrial Research
Contract AT(30- 1)2472
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Corrosion and Electron microscopy. ^DESCRIPTORS: •Iron compounds. Organic compowda,
S-34
li
BNL-6948
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE SYNTHESIS OP XENON COMPOUNDS IN
IONIZING RAIXATION
D. R. MacKenzie and R. H. Wiswall. [1963] 22p
Contract AT(30-2)GBN-16
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fluprldes, •Xenon compounds
Tin- 18864
California Univ. , Los Angeles. School of Medicine.
UPTAKE OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS FROM A
NUCLEAR REACTOR BY SMALL MAMMALS AT THE
NEVADA TEST STFE
Frederick B. Turner, Bruce Kowalewsky, Richard H.
Rowland, and Karmlt H. Larson. Tun 63, I3p
Contract AT(04-l)GEN-l2
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS
•Mammals, 'Radio!
•Rali
oactlve fallout, •Beta particles,
cal contamination.
TID-18961
Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa.
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY RESEARCH AT CARNEGIE
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1962-1963. Progress
rept. 1 Jun 63, 105p
Contract AT(30- 1)844
OTS $9. 10 1 1
DESCRIPTORS: •Radlochemlstry
TID- 18788
Carnegie Insu of Tech. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY RESEARCH OF HIGH-
ENERGY NUCLEAR REACTIONS AT CARNEGIE
INSTFTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 1962-1963. AmuiRl
progress rept. 1 Jun 62-1 Jun 63 1 Jun 63, 49p
Contract AT(30-1)2897 and Grant NSF-G18825
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Proton reactions, •Radlochemlstry.
NYO- 10387 II
Columbia Univ. , N«w York.
COMPARISONS OF REACTIONS OF COPPER -63
COIVDPOUND NUCLEI FORMED BY ALPHA-PARTICLE
PROTON, AND CARBON-ION BOMBARDMENTS
Carole M. Steams. 1962, 84p
Contraa AT(30- 1)1019
CU-34-63-AEC-1019-CHEM
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Cobeh, •Nickel, •Vanadium,
•Protons, *Alpha particles, •Carbon. •Copper,
•Isotopes.
TID-I8812
Delaware Univ. , Newark.
PRIMARY CHEMICAL PROCESS IN THE RADIOL YSIS
OF LIQUIDS. Annual progress rept. for 15 Sen 62-
14 Sep 63 *^
Conrad N. Trumbore. 7 Jun 63, 9p
Contract AT(30-1)2668
GTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: *Radlatlon chemistry,
SRO-70
Georgia Inst, of Tech., Atlanta, Engineering
Experiment Station,
DEVELOPMENT OF SEPARATION PROCEDURES FOR
CALQUM. AND STRONHUM DISTRIBUHON
COEFFICIENTS IN A DI-2-ETHYL HEXYL PHns-
PHORIC ACID SOLVENT E^SS^OnYysTEK
Rotert rJS^^ f?^^ 7f- "°- 3. 1 Apr 6l-31Mar62.
Konenj. Klett. 15 May 62, 249p
Contraa AT(38- 1)202
OTS $16.00
?S^^'^^^«*^^'^'^^«*°°• •Phosphoric
•&5'ni1^ '^'*"™' *^^^^^' *Strontilum.,
KR-44
Instltutt for Atomenergi, KjeUer (Norway)
K^ASUREMENT of RESONANCE ABSORPnON IN
FOR St,1,n™0?^=p&.'=''^*™ ^^^<^
J. Thomassep and H. H. Windsor. Mar 63, 37p
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Neptunium, •Isotopes, •Dysprosium,
•Uranium, •Neutron capture, •Research reactors.
UCRL- 10741
site!^ '^*'""^°° ^^- ' ^'^''- ^ California,
CHARGE biSTRIBUnONS OF PRODUCTS OP RRao
TIONS BETWEEN COMPLEX NUCLEI ^^'
Naftali H. Steiger. 5 Apr 63. 32d
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Nuclei. Ions, •Spallation,
Praseodymium, 'Isaopes, •Oxygen,
UCRL-10767
B^rteir* ^*^*'*on Lab., Univ. of California.
EFFECT OF ANGULAR MOMENTUM ON NEUTRnw
G^rielN. Simonoff and John M. Alexander. Apr 63,
Contract W7405-ene-48
OTS $1.60
^Sr^""^ •Praseodymium. *Isotopes,^Neodymium.
S-35
UCRL-10775
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
EQUILIBRIUM SHAPES OF A ROTATING CHANGED
DROP AND CONSEQUENCES FOR HEAVY -JON-IN-
DUCED NUCLEAR REACTIONS
S. Cohen, F. Plasil, and W. J. Swlateckl. 29 Apr 63,
20p Prepared in cooperation with Argonne National Lab.
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Nuclei, 'Ions, •Nuclear reactions.
UCRL-10695
Uwrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley
ESTIMATES OF FISSION-FRAGMENT KINETIC-
ENERGY DISTRIBLTTIONS ON THE BASIS OF THE
LIQUID-DROP MODEL
James Rayford Nix. 1 Apr 63, 30p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OrS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fission products.
UCRL- 11097
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Unlv. of Callfbmia,
Berkeley.
FRACTIONAL RELEASE OF A TRACER ELEMENT
THROUGH A MOVING BOUNDARY
Stephen D. Lowe. Master's thesis. 30 Oct 63, lOOp
Coitract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2,25
UCRL- 10765
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
HEAVY ION COULOMB EXQTATION OF
nEFORMED NUCLEI
F. S. Stephens, B. FJbek, and R. M. Diamond
Apr 63, 29p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Nuclear energy levels.
UCRL-10825
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
INELASnnC SCATTERING OF 166-MeV O^^ IONS
BY TalSl
A. Isoya, H. E. Conzett, E. Hadjimichael, and
E. Shield. May 61, 18p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPrORS: •Tantalum, •Isotopes, •Scattering,
•Oxygen.
UCRL -10689
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of Calif omiai,
Berkeley.
NEUTRON SPECTRA FROM HEAVY-ION BOMBARD
MENT OF GOLD
William G. Simon. 12 Apr 63, 21p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Oxygen, •Isotopes, *Gold, •Neutrons
UCRL- 10769
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California.
Berkeley.
PHASE SHIFT ANALYSIS OF HEAVY ION SCATTER-
ING
H. E. Conzett, A. Isoya, and E. Hadjimichael. Apr. 6^
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: -Ions. •Scattering. •Carbon, •Isotopes
•Tantalum.
UCRL- 11074
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California.
Berkeley.
PURIFICATION MFTHODS USED FOR THE MASS-
SPECTROMETRIC STUDY OF FISSION OF u235 AND
U238 AT MODERATE ENERQES
Roger C. Pettersen. Master's thesis. Oct 63, 23p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $0.50
UCRL-10772
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
TERNARY FISSION OF HEAVY COMPOUND NUCLEI
P. B. Price, R. L, Fleischer, R. M. Walker, and
E. L. Hubbard. Apr 63, lip Prepared in cooperation
with General Electric Research Lab.
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Nuclei, •Fission.
UCRL-10766
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley
TOTAL REACTION CROSS SECTIONS FOR HEAVY
IONS
Bruce Wilkins and George Igo. Apr 63, 14p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Carbon, •Oxygen, •Isotopes,
•Nuclei, •Nuclear reactions, •Aluminum."
MLM-914
Mound Lab. , Miamisburg, Ohio.
PROCESSING AND PROPERTIES OF POLONIUM-208
G. L. Fox, G. n. Nelson, and W. H. Powers.
17 Tan 64, 26p
Contract AT(33-l)GEN-53
OTS $0.50
S-36
CU(PNPL)228
Pcgranr Nuclear Physics Labs. , Columbia Univ. ,
New York.
PEGRAM NUCLEAR PHYSICS LABORATORIES PROG-
RESS REPORT, OCTOBER-DECEMBER, 1%2
W. W. Havens, Jr. [1963] 46p
Contract AT(30-l)GEN-72
OTS $4.60 ^
DESCRIPTORS: *Nucljear physics laboratories.
RAI-113
Radiation Applications, Inc., Long Island City. N Y
FOAM SEPARATION. Quarterly progress rent.
1 Jan-31 M.ir 63 / k "6^ v^ ,
Ellezer Rubin and Ernest Schonfeld. 12 Jun 63. 14d
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.60
RRL-I13
Radiation Research Labs. , Mellon Inst. ,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
ESR STUDIES OF ENERGY TRANSFER IN ETHANE-
ETHYLENE MIXTURES
Richard W. Fessenden and Robert H. Schuler.
6 Jun 63, 16p
Contract AT(30- 1)2310
OTS $L60
DESCRIPTORS: •Ethanes, •Electron spin resonance.
•Ethylenes.
TID- 18905
Rutgers Univ. , New Brunswick, N. J.
CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR TRANSFORMA-
TIONS
R. H. Herber. [1963] 20p
Contract AT( 30-1)2472
OTS $1.60
i:
DESCRIPTORS: •Cottferences, •Radiation effects,
•Radiation chemistry, •Radiochemistry.
NDA-MEMO-2123-l|
United Nuclear Corp. , White Plains, N. Y.
INCLUSION OF SPLFTTING AS A FUNCTION OF
ENERGY, PHOTONEUTRON PRODUCTION AND
VARL^NCE CALCULATION IN PROGRAM 18-0
(MONSTER)
G. . RaWnowitz. 18 Apr 60, 40p
Contract AT(30-1)2303
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Neutrons, •Programming (Computers),
•Photonudear reactions.
Elementary Particles
BNL-6957 ' '
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
Y^ PRODUCTION IN P-P COLLISIONS
A. M. Thornkike. [1962] 17p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1.60 II
HW-SA-2870
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
COSMIC-RAY NEUTRON MEASUREMENTS
R. A. R. Kent. 25 May 63, lip
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Neutrons, •Cosmic rays.
UCRL- 10693
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California.
Berkeley.
EMISSION OF CHARGED PARTICLES IN HEAVY ION
INTERACTIONS
Donald V. Reames. 12 Apr 63. 17p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: "Oxygen. •Isotopes, •Aluminum.
•Nickel. *Gold. 'Silver, •Protons. •Deuterons.
•Tritons, 'Alpha particles. •Helium, •Lithium,
UCRL -10842
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
WHAT IS THE NUCLEON?
Geoffrey F. Chew. 24 Jun 63, 18p Prepared in coopera-
tion with Cambridge Univ.
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $L 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Nucleons
PPAn-482D
Princeton -Pennsylvania Accelerator, Princeton
Univ. , N. I.
TWO AND THREE-BODY KINEMATICS PROGRAMS
AND SUBROUTINES: TRAM 2 AND TRAM 3,
T. L. Rosner, 15 Mar 63, 25p
Contract AT(30- 1)2137
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Elemenury particles, •Programminir
(Computers). *
NYO- 10268
Rochester Univ. , N. Y.
CONSEQUENCES OF SU3 INVARIANCE
E. C. G. Sudarshan. 27 Apr 63, 50p
Contract AT(30-1)875
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Elementary particles.
Instruments and Installations
TID- 17829
Argonne National Lab., 111.
A STUDY OF DEFLECTION METHODS FOR 50 MEV
PROTON BEAM
J. F. Mech and S. W. Zimmerman. 25 Sep 62. 38p
Contract W3I-109-eng-38
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Protons, •Hyperons, •Pair production. f^ESCRIPTORS: •Proton beam.i. •Deflection. •Mignets.
•Antiprotons.
RNI,-fil89
Broolchaven National Lab., Upton, N. Y.
A COM^FER PROGRAM TO OPTIMIZE MAGNETS
IN A BEAM TRANSPORT SYSTEM
»V. F. Baker. 18 Jul 62, 5p
Contract AT(30-2X3EN-16
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Charged particles, -Particle
accelerators. •Particle beam 3.
BNL-7048
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
AN ELECTRONIC DICTTIZING SYSTEM FOR
OPTICAL SPARK CHAMBER DATA
E. }. Rogers. 23 May 63, 23p
Contract AT(.30-2)GEN-16
OTS $2.60
BNL-7033
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, N. Y.
Mu-p SCATTERING EXPERIMENT NUMBER 26-
TRIGGER AND DRIVE CIRCUITS
Michael J. Tannenbaum. May 63, 67p Prepared in
cooperation with Columbia Univ.
Contraa AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Circuits, 'Protons, •Muons.
•Scattering
RIB-45
Contract AT(30-1)1958
A "b ^'='^^''' 'T- S. Chen, R. M. Matheson, and
A. H. Sommer ^^
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Electron tubes. Timing circuits
•Electric discharges.
HW-72512
^l^^^y^^A^Jf ?°^"^^^""°"' Richland. Wash.
SCINTILLATING GLASSES FOR ALPHA COUffriNG
U. L. Upson. 29 Jan 62, 2lp
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.60
*^S^!rP^^- •^^"' *^^^ P^"^l« detectors.
"Scintillation counters.
UCRL-7571
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
HAZARDS CONTROL. Quarterly rept. no. 14,
Jui-Sep 63.
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS$1.75
BNL-7091
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
STORAGE RINGS FOR ULTRA-HICTl ENERGIES
E. D. Courant. 14 May 63, 34p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Partlcle accelerators.
EURAEC-403
Centre d'Etude de I'Energle Nuclealr, Mol (Belgium).
SOLID STATE NEUTRON DETECTOR. Quarterly
rept. no. 7, 1 Apr -30 J un 62. 1962, 13p
Contract 079-61 -10-RDB
R.2141
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Neutron detectors, •Silicon com-
pounds, •Carbides. •Single crystals.
TID- 18783
Colorado Univ. , Boulder.
OPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH THE UNIVERSFIY
OF COLORACO CYCLOTRON
J. J. Kraushaar, D. A. Llnd. M. E. Rickey, and
W. R. Smythe. [1963] 19p
Contract AT(11 -1)535
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Cyclotrons
TID-18762
Ne* YOJ* Univ. , N. Y. Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences.
3^.™^ ^^ CHAMBERS FOR LOW LEVEL
RADIATION ENVIRONMENTS. Interim technical rept.
M. a Shamoe, A. Liboff, and J. Siderowltz. May &,
Contract AT(30-1)1704
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPrORS; •Ionization chambers.
DP-856
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
A SENSITIVE RADIATION MONFTOR FOR A LARGfe
LABORATORY AREA
LeConte Cathey and Richard A. Moyer. Nov 63. Ho
Contract AT(07-2)1 *^
OTS $0.50
Isotope Separation
UCOL-P-516
Colorado Univ. , Boulder
sTp^AR^^T^^''^^'"' "" ^^^^ DEFLECTION ISOTOPE
L. Wahlin. 1 1963 J 14p
Contract AT(1 1-1)535
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Isotope separation.
S-38
NYO-8772 1 1
Rutgers Univ. , New Brunswick. N I
SEPARATION AND EXCHANGE OF KOTOPES.
w^ ^^" ^I** 15 Jul 62-30 Jun 63.
W. Splndel.[1963]47p
Contract AT(S0-l)225O
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Oxygen. Isotopes, 'Exchange
reactions. •Nitrogen, •Oxides. •I^t^ aeration.
Nuclear Engineering and Power
IDO-28617
OTS $1.50 ^
AGN-TM=405
Aerojet-General Nucleonics. San Ramon. CAlif.
ARMY GAS-COOLED REACTOR SYSTEMS PROGRAM-
J2:-i P^^SURE VESSEL REPAIR. Summary rept.
Contract AT(1 0-1)880
OTS $1. 50
ACNP-63809(Vol. I) ,
,x»"/f,'r?*'^l'"^''^ ^8' ^•' Milwaukee. Wis,
INLAND ANTARCTIC STATION NUCLEAR POWER
PLANT SUMMARY DESIGN REPORT. VOLUME L
DESIGN DATA. Jul 63, 180p ^^^^ L
Contract AT( 30-1)3111
NYO-10516, vol. 1
OTS $12. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Nuciear power plants
ACNP-63809(Vol. 11)
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , ^Milwaukee, Wis.
INLAND ANTARCTIC STATION NUCLEAR POWER
PLANT SUMMARY DESIGN REPORT. VOLUME IL
PRELIMINARY SAFETY ANALYSIS.
F. T. Matthews, comp. Jul 63. 3lOp
Contract AT(30-1)311JL
NYO-10116, Vol. n
OTS $19. 75
DESCRIPTORS: •Nucl^r power plants. •Reactor
safety systems,
ACNP-63020
Alils -Chalmers Mfgi' Co., Milwaukee, Wis
INVESTIGATION OF VAPOR VOLUME FRACTION
L'ST* i?;!.i"f ?5r" "''• '°^ '' ^"^
Contract AT( 11-1)1272
EURAEC-742
OTS $2. 60 1 1
DESCRIPTORS: •Boilers. •Fluid flow. •Vapors.
ACNP-63029
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Milwaukee, Wis.
INVESTIGATION OF VAPOR VOLUME FRACTION
AND SLIP VELOCITY UNDER THE EURATOM PRO-
GRAM. Quarterly progress rept. for 1 Jul-30 Sep 63
Winfred A. Bezella, Mark Healy. Glenn J. Kanga^^ and
Kenneth F. Neusen. 10 Oct 63 25p
Contract AT(1 1-1)1272
EURAEC-842
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Boiling. •Bubbles.
ACNP-6ll2(Rev.l)
vt^i^^}^^"^^ C°" Milwaukee, Wis.
PATHFINDER ATOMIC POWER PLANT PROGRAM
AND ORGANIZATION FOR PREOPERATIo52C^
NUCLEAR TESTING. 15 May 63. 70p ^^^ if^
coopei^tiOTi with Northern States Power CoT
OlS $0, 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Power reactors.
ACNP-63017
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis
PATHFINDER ATOMIC TOWER PLANT. DESIGN AND
OPERATION OF A BOILING AND SUPERHEATTNG
HEAT TRANSFER LOOP. '^ncAHWO
R. B. Jerman and Mark Healy. 15 Aug 63. 23d
Contract ATXll -1)589 6 -^ op
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Heat transfer
e
ACNP-63023
n*^^;^l™^^^8- ^•' Milwaukee. Wis.
PATHFINDER ATOMIC POWER PLANT END
R. A. Boschke and R. T. Wig^s. 30 Tul 63. 43d
Contract AT(11-1)589
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Reactor fuel elements. Welding.
ACNP-62031
AlUs -Chalmers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
PATHFINDER ATOMIC TOWER PLANT. REACTOR
INTERNAL COMTONENTS.
D. R. Bruesewitz, J. F. Wilson, E. C, Rothen,
p. J. Nolan, and J. F. Patterson. 28 Jun 63. 179n
Contract AT(11-1)589
OTS $12. 50
DESC.RIPTORS:"Fower reactors
ACNP-62030
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. . Milwaukee. Wis
PATHFINDER ATOMIC TOWER PLANT- SUPER-
IC F. Neusen, G. I. Kangas, and N. C. Sher.
15 May 63. 37p-
Contract AT(1 1-1)589
OTS $3.60
S-39
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Heat transfer.
ACNPr63518 (Rev. 1)
AlUs-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Milwaukee, Wis.
REPORT ON OPERATION OF THE ELK RIVER
REACTOR. Topical rept. no, 1. on Initial Startup and
Testing at Atmospheric Pressure, 1 Nov 62-20 fan 63.
24 Tun 63, rev. 21 Aug 63, 44p
Contract AT(1 1-1)589
OTS $4. 60
nESCRIPTORS: ♦Power reactors.
ACNP-63012
Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Milwaukee, Wis.
SHAPED BURNABLE POISON DEVELOPMENT PRO-
GRAM. Quarterly progress rept. for 1 Dec 62-
28 Feb 63 10 Apr 63, 35p
Contract AT(11-1)I229
EURAEC-628
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Gadolinium, 'Isotopes, 'Neutron cross
sections.
ACNP-62573
Allls-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Washington, D. C.
COOLANT SYSTEM PIPING FAILURES HAZARDS
ANALYSIS. EXPERIMENTAL GAS COOLED REACTOR
R. L. Schlegel and A. DeAgazio. 21 Mar 63, 55p
Contract AT(1 1-1)654
EGCR-SnrUDY-IV-303(rev. 1)
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Gas cooled reactors, 'Reactor safety
systems.
'nD-11599
AUls- Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Washington, D. C.
CORE SEAL EXPERIMENT [FOR] EGCR RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT SECTION
P. J. Lain. 1 Aug 60, rev. 2 }m 61, 46p
Contract AT(10- 1)925
Re?)t. no. RD-0201
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Gas cooled reactor.
ACNP-63022
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Milwaukee, Wis.
SHAPED BURNABLE P0ISC8M DEVELOPMENT PRO-
GRAM UNDER THE EURATC^l PROGRAM. Quarterly
progress rept. for 1 Mar-30 Jun 63, 10 Jul 63, 57p
Contract AT(11-1)1229
EURAEC-759
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Boiling water reactors, •Reactor
poisons.
ACNP-63028
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
STEAM SEPARATION TECHNOLOGY UNDER THE
EURATOM PROGRAM. Quarterly progress rept.
for 1 Jul-30 Sep 63 10 Oct 63, 113p
Contract AT(1 1-1)1 186
EURAEC-828
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Air. •Steam, •Water, •Separation,
•Cyclones (Mechanical), •Liquid level gages.
ACNP-63021
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Milwaukee, Wis.
STEAM SEPARATION TECHNOLOGY UNDER THE
EURATOM PROGRAM. Quarterly progress rept for
1 Apr-30 Jun 63 10 Jul 63, 137p
Contract AT( 11 -1)1186
EURAEC-743
OTS $10. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Air, •Steam, 'Water, •Separation,
•Cyclones (Mechanical).
ACNP^2848 & Add. I
AUis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Schenectady, N. Y
n%3] IJ^^"" ^'^^' "'"^^ ^^P'- 15 Oct- 15 Dec 62
Contract AT(30- 1)3111
NYO- 10493
OTS $21. 00
TID- 11597
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Washington, D. C.
HEAT TRANSFER EXPERIMENTS OF THE TITLE
n FUEL ASSEMBLY FOR THE EXPERIMENTAL GAS
COOLED REACTOR. SECTION IV OF THE FUEL
ASSEMBLY HEAT TRANSFER AND CHANNEL PRES-
SURE DROP EXPERIMENT OF THE EGCR RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Thomas J. McDonald and R. M. HIgglns. 3 Oct 60, 95d
Contract AT(10- 1)925
Kept- no. RD-0010
OTS $8.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Gas cooled, reactors.
ACNP-63529
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. , Washington, D. C.
STEAM SYSTEM AND FEEDWATER SYSTEM
FAILURES
S. Matovich, comp. 20 Dec 61, 173p
Contract ATX 10- 1)925
EGCR-STUDY-IV-334
OTS $12.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Gas cooled, reactors, •Hazards
NP- 12980
American Society of Civil Engineers, New York
REACTOR CONTAINMENT
Richard J. Smith, ed. Nov 63, 25p
OTS $0. 50
NAA-SR-MEMO-8427
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES FOR THE CALCULA-
TION OF THE ORNL TOWER SHIELD EXPERIMENTS,
PART I, AIWEX-1
R. S. Hubner. 23 Apr 63, 144p
Contract Afr(U-l)GEN-8
OTS $11.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Neutron beams, •Scattering.
nESCRIPTORS: •Power reactors.
S-40
NAA-SR-Memo-8456
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
ENERGY RELEASE IN AN HNPF UC FUEL SLUG
IN TREAT, AND NUCLEAR EFFECTS OF THE
TEST ON THE TREAT CORE
J. M. Otter. 30 Apr 63, lip
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium, •Carbides,
TID-18975
Atomics fntematlonal, Canoga Park, Calif
HALLAM NUCLEAR POWER FACILITY- FUEL
CYCLES '
M. P. Aronchlck. 15 Aug 58, rev. 31 Oct 62. 29d
Contract AT(04-3) 187
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Power reactors.
NAA -SR-MEMO-8406
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
HYDRAULIC STUEXES OF A PROPOSED 9-ROD SRE
3RD CORE FUEL ELEMENT
J. H. Brindley. 23 Apr 63, 21p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $2. 60
NAA-SR -nJeMO-6688
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
IDENTIFICATION OF REAL AND SPURIOUS SCRAMS
INITIATED BY THE SRE LOG N-PERIOD CIRCUIT
E. L. Gardner and R. A. Lewis. 1 Apr 63, 18p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.60
NAA-SR-Memo-6117
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif
UQUID METAL FLOWMETER OF THE E-CORE
FLUX EaSTOR-nON TYPE
C. G. Bergdorf. 8 Feb 61, 12p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.60
NAA-SR -MEMO-8407
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
PREIRRADIATION MEASUREMENTS OF HQUA FUEL
ELEMENTS P-1097, P-1098, P-1099, P-1100. AND
P-1117
B. F. DaSilva and H. J. Hubbell. 31 May 63, 89p
Contract AT( 1 1- l)GEN-8
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Power reactors.
BAW-1249(VoL 11)
Babock and Wilcox Co, , Lynchburg, Va.
NS SAVANNAH REPLACEMENT CONTROL ROD
DRIVES SAFEGUARDS REPORT. VOLUME H.
DESCRIPTION OF SYSTEM MODIFICATIONS AND
HAZARDS ANALYSIS
Robert E. Wascher, comp. Oct 62, 106p
Contraa AT( 3^3- 1)2721
OTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Pressurized water reactors,
•Merchant vessels.
BMI-X-238
r„?^^if "® Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
ll?S^T °^ USAEC/AECL COOPERATIVE
PKUGRAM. Quarterly rept. for Mar-May 63
Stanley W. Porembka. 10 Tun 63, 18p
Contract W7405-eng-92
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Creep.
WAPD-T-1371(Rev.)
Bettls Atomic Power Lab., Pittsburgh, Pa
BORON CAPTURE FRACTION MEASUREMENTS IN
PWR-2 GECMETRY
W. Baer. Jun 62, 15p
Ccmtract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Pressurized water reactor
•Neutrons, 'Boron, •Neutron capture, *
WAPD-T-1369 (Rev. )
Bettls Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
MEASUREMENT AND CALCULATION OF THE
POWER DISTRIBUTION IN THE PWR-2 MOCK-UP
W. Baer, R. P. Christman, R. F. Valentine, and
K. P. Barr. Jun 62, 17p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Pressurized water reactors
WAPD-T-1501
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
MICROSTRUCTURAL CHANGES ASSOCIATED WITH
IRRADIATION BURNUP OF URANIUM DIOXIDE
Thomas R. Padden and Paul S. Schnizler. Aue 62 31d
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14 ^
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIITORS: *Oxides, •Radiation effects, •Uranium
compounds wxaiuuiu
NAA- SR-Memo- 8529
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif
THERMAL ANALYSIS OF THE SGR MARK IV CON-
TROL ROD ABSORBER ASSEMBLY
C. G. Jbhnson and G. C. Burry. 1 May 63, 57d
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $5.60
WAPD-T-1563
Bettls Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
mSJSi?^ CALCULATIONS OF NEUTRON
K. Shure. May 63, 2lp
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Shielding. 'Water. 'Iron, 'Neutrons.
S-41
WAPD-T-1530
BetHa Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRODUCTION CONFIDENCE IN NDT METHODS
Don M. McCutcheon. [30 Apr 63], 30p
Contract AT(I1-I)GEN-14
OTS $2.60
DESCRIFrORS: •Non-destructive testing, ♦Pressurized
water reactors. '
WAPD-T-1376
Bettis Atomic Power L^b. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
A REVIEW OF METHODS FOR DESCRIBING THE
DETAILED TIME BEHAVIOR OF REACTORS
A. F. Henry. Sep 61, 18p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactors, 'Reactor reaccivity.
EURAEC-289
Centro Informazloni Studl Esperienze, Milan (Italy).
. DEVELOPMEKT PROGRAM ON THE APPLICATION
OF STEAM-WATER SPRAY TO REACTOR COOLING.
CAN 3. Progress rept. no. 1, 15 Dec 61-31 Mar 62.
5 Apr 62, 22p
Contract 056-62- 1-RDI
R-54
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Heat transfer, 'Reaaor coolants.
EURAEC-368
Compagnle Industrielle des Combustibles Atomiques
Frlttes, Corbeville (France).
URANIUM OXIDE EXTRUSION. Final rept.
R. Ha user. Mar 63, 32p
Contract 030-60-9 RDF
EUR-89.f
OTS' $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium, •Oxides, •Reactor fuel rods.
DLCS- 5000563
Duquesne Light Co. , Shippingport, Pa.
MONTHLY OPERATING REPORT, MAY 1963, 43p
Contract AT(1 1-1)292
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Operation, Pressurized water reactors.
DLCS-3360304
Duquesne Ught Co. , Shippingport, Pa.
PERIODIC CALIBRATION OF PRESSURE INCTRU-
MENTATION, CORE I. SEED 3. 26 Apr 63. 9p
Contract AT( 1 1 - 1) 292
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Pressure gages.
NYO- 10574
Dynatech Corp. , Cambridge, Mass.
EVALUATION OF AUTOMATIC FLOW BALANCING
DEVICE IN BOIUNG WATER REACTORS. Quarterly
progress rept. for Apr-Jun 63.
R. L. Mela, D. A. Gall, and E. F. Doyle. 10 Jul 63,
23p
Contract AT(30- 1)2907
Rept. no. 412
OTS $L60
DESCRIPTORS: •BolUng water reactors, •Reactor
coolants, ♦Heat transfer.
GA-4130
General Atomic Div. , General Dynamics Corp. ,
San Diego, CaUf.
TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENT CALCULATIONS FOB
THE EXPERIMENTAL BERYLLIUM OXIDE RE-
ACTOR
A. J. Goodjohn and A. D. McWhirter. 1 May 63, I6p
Contract AT(04-3)187
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Gas-cooled reactors.
GEAP-3771-5
General Electric Co. , San lose, Calif.
HIGH PERFORMANCE UOo PROGRAM. Quarterly
progress rept. no. 5, Apr-Jun 62.
B. Weldenbaum.- [un 62, 78p
Contract AT(04-3)189
EURAEC-489
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Reactor fuel elements, •Fission
products.
GEAP-4228
General Electric Co. , San lose, Calif.
TRANSITION BOILING HEAT TRANSFER PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, Feb-Mar 63.
Prank E. Tippets, 15 Apr 63, Up
Contract AT(04-3)189
EURAEC-640
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS- ♦Boiling, ♦Heat transfer.
GNEC-174
General Nuclear Engineering Corp. , Dunedin, Fla.
FABRICATION PROCESS DEVELOPMENT ON BONUS-
TYPE COLLAPSED-CLAD FUEL ELEMENTS. Interim
rept. 17 May 61, 42p. Prepared in cooperation with
Combustion Engineering, Inc.
Contract AT( 11 -1)795
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor fuel elements.
S-42
HW-77767
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF CALCULATIONS ON CRITICAL
MEASUREMENTS OF CYLINDERS IN CUBIC ARRAYS
WITH OR wrrnouT reflector
F. R. Czemlejewskl. 29 May 63, 7p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Nitratea, •Uranyl radicals.
HW-SA-3012
Hanford Atomic Products Operation. Richland, Wash.
THE EFFECTS OF COLD WORK AND NEUTRON
IRRADIATION ON THE TNESILE PROPERTIES OF
ZIRCALOY-2
A. L. BementandJ. E. Irvin. 18 Apr 63, 29p
ContraaAT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.60
DESCRIFTORS: •Radiatlj.^ effects, •Zirconium alloys.
HW-SA-2650
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash
EVOLUTION OF URANIUM DIOXIDE STRUCTURE
DURING IRRADIATION OP FUEL RODS
D. R. de Halas and G. R. Horn. 25 Tun 62, 36p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Uranium compounds, ^Oxides,
•Reactor fuel rods, •Radiation effects
HW-SA-3036
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland. Wash
MONITORING SURFACE TEMPERATURE OF IR-
RADIATED FUEL ELEMENTS
R. G. Clark. 6 May 63, 79p
Contract AT( 45-1)1350
OTS $7.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor ^el elements.
•Thermometers.
HW-SA-3045
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland. Wash.
NUCLEAR REACTOR FUEL QUALITY
W. R. Krehblel. 24 May 63, 18p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor fuel elements, 'Quality control
HW-SA-3032 II
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash
RADIATION SHIELDING PROGRAM AT HANFORD
W. L. Bunch. 27 Apr 63, 22p
Contraa AT(45-1)1350
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Shleldli^, •GamTia rays.
HW-61379
D™'?^t'^^°^''=^°^"^^<^""0". Richland, Wash.
RUPTURE KINETICS OF ZIRCALOY CLAD FUEL
?-J^M!?^?^^^ ™?" TEMPERATURE WATER AND
STEAM. CO-EXTRUDED ROD ELEMENTS WITH
PINHOL DEFECTS. Interim rept. to. 2
V. H. Troutner. 3 Aug 59, 5p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor fuel rods. •Rupture.
•Uranium,
HW-79127
TF^^""^ p'^TJ^°^"^'^ Operation, Richland, Wash.
IxSSS^^Ai"S«,^s'^^^^^^^0>^ w™
B. E. Dozer. Oct 63, 16p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $0.50
HW-77638
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fission products.
HW-SA-3040
,^^^'^/'^°'^'^^^'^ctB Operation, Richland Wash.
OF^^^r%';^'?S^^'^ ^ MfcROSAi:SLINr
RrTe'a«.ToMTygT "''^'^ ^"^"^^^
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $L 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor fuel elements.
KR-43
P^^'f™^^^^
^.^HanasonandL.R. Foulke. Apr 63. 45p
DESCRIPTORS: •Research reactors. •Reactors,
NYO-9990
Contract AT( 30-1)2875
EURAEC-803(Pt.I)
OTS $2. 50
NYO- 9991
t,/ti^ ™*"*^ Moreland, Inc. , Boston, Mass.
EURATOM REACTOR FUEL MANAGEMENT PRO-
IIZ !^^ "• ""'"=" *^*^^^'^- "'"^ '-^-
Cono-act AT(30-1)2875
OTS $3. 00
S-43
LAMS-3036
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
ULTRA HIGH TEMPERATURE REACTOR EXPERI-
MENT (UHTREX). Quarterly status rept. for period
ending 20 Dec 63. Jan 64, 23p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.50
MND-MD-2560-8
Martin- Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
PM RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress rqjt. no. 8, 1 Jan-31Mar63. [1963]
113p
Contract AT(30- 1)2706
OTS $9.60
NMI-7246
Nuclear Metals Inc. , Concord, Mass.
POWER REACTOR PROGRAM. Progress rept. for
1-31 Dec 6L
S, Isserow, R. W. Anderson, W. L. Larson, and
A. R. Gllman. 7 Feb 62, I6p
Contract AT(30- 1)2784
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Power reactors.
ORNL-TM-590
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE DOMESTIC AND
OVERSEAS SHIPMENT OF SPENT REACTOR FUEL
L. B. Shappert. 27 Jun 63, 21p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Reactor fuels, ♦Transportation,
♦Costs
ORNL-TM-588
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
A NEW PROCESS FOR THE REMOTE PREPARATICW
AND FABRICATION OF FUEL ELEMENTS CON-
TAINING URANIUM-233 OXIDE -THORIUM OXIDE
0. C. Dean, R. E. Brooksbank, and A. L. Lotts.
It) Jun 63, 40p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Reactor fuel elements.
NP- 13092
Old Dominion Coll. , Norfolk, Va.
SUBCRITICAL ASSEMBUES. A compilation of refer-
ences.
W. Maurice Pritchard. Aug 63, 40p
OTS $1.00
PWAC-385
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Div. , United Aircraft
Corp. , Mlddletown, Conn.
LORE SECONDARY COLLANT PUMP AND SUMP.
Design summary rept.
C. Ferguson, L. K. Knudsen, R. P. Lamers,
B. R. Lucas, and H. P. Odom. 10 Jan 64, 34p
Ccmtract AT( 30- 1)2789
OTS $0.75
PRWRA-GNEC-7
Puerto Rico Warer Resources Authority, San Juan.
BOILING NUCLEAR SUPERHEATER (BONUS) POWER
STATION: RADIATION PROTECTION STANDARDS.
1 Dec 61, 60p Prepared in cooperation with General
Nuclear Engineering Corp.
Contract AT( 40-1)2674
OTS $5. 60 r
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Handbooks, ♦Radiation monitors.
'nD-18955
Rutgers Univ. , New Brunswick, N. J. School of
Chemistry
STUDIES IN NUCLEAR AMD RADIOCHEMISTRY,
Rept. for 1 May 62-30 Apr 63.
Rolfe H. Herber. [1963] 46p
Contract AT(30- 1)2472
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Mossbauer effect, ♦Radlochemistry.
SCTM-284-62(53)
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mm.
POWER CALIBRATION OF THE SANDIA PULSED
REACTOR
J. A. Snyder and W. E. Taylor. Jan 63, 17p
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Instrumentation,
TID- 18967
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
COMPARISON OF THE WORTH OF CRFTICAL AND
EXPONENTIAL MEASUREMENTS FOR HEAVY
WATER MODERATED REACTORS
WE. Graves and E. J. Hennelly. Jul 63, 50p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Heavy water reactors.
SRO-83
Savannah River Operations Office, Augusta. Ga.
HEAVY WATER POWER REACTOR PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept. for May 63. [1963] 12p
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Heavy water reactors.
EURAEC-164
Stanray Corp. , Chicago, UL
S^Nr^ ECONOMY STUDY OF SPENT FUEL
Contract AT(11-1)%3
OTS $1. 10
K
NYO-10280
StoUer (S. M. ) Associates, New York.
THE EFFECT OF AEC STTE SELECTION PRACTICE
ON POWER TRANSMISSION COSTS AND THE PO-
TENTIAL NUCLEAR MARKET
L. Geller, J. F. Hogerton, F. J. Leerburger, and
S. M. StoUer. 26 Mar 63, 55p
Contract AT(30-1)2987
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Nuclear power plants, ♦Electric
power production, *Bconomlcs
NYO-10486
Thayer School of Engineering, Dartmouth CoU. ,
Hanover, N. H.
TWO -PHASE FLOW AND BOILING HEAT TRANSFER.
Quarterly progress rept.
G. B. Wallis, D. A. Steen, C. B. Edgar, Jr., and
S. N. Brenner. Apr 63, 44p
Contract AT(30-1)3114
EURAEC-674
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Fluid flow, ♦Bubbles,
UNC-5055
United Nuclear Corp. , White Plains, N. Y.
CARBIDE FUEL DEVELOPMENT. Phase 4 rept. for
15 Sep 61-30 Sep 62.
A.Strasser, K. Taylor, and J. Anderson. 31 Mar 63,
6lp Prepared in cooperation with Carborundum Co.
Contract AT( 30- 1)2899
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Carbides, ♦Reactor fuels.
UNC-5056 1 1
United Nuclear Corp. , White Plains, N. Y.
CARBIDE FUEL DEVELOPMENT. Progress rept. for
1 Oct 62-31 Mar 63
A. Strasser, D. Stahl, K. Taylor, and J. Anderson.
1 May 63, 47p Prepared in coc^eratlon with
Carborundum Co. , Niagara Falls, N, Y.
Contract AT(30- 1)2899
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Carbides, •Reactor fuels.
GEAP-3933
Vallecltos Atomic Lab. , General Electric Co. ,
San lose, Calif.
SUPERHEAT STRAIN-CYCLE CAPSULE. Design
rept,
I. L. Marburger, E. A. Haglund, D. E. Hafer, D. T.
Liffengren, andS. F. Armour. Tan 63, 48p
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $4, 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Heat transfer, •Reactor fuel elements.
S-44
WCAP-4187
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburgh, Pa,
CVTR PROJECT. CAROLINAS VIRGINU NUCLEAR
POWER ASSOCL\TES, INC. Monthly progress rq)U
for May 1963, 7p
Contract AT(30-1)2289
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Power reactors.
Nuclear Structure
BNL-6205
Br ookhaven National Lab., Upton, N. Y.
SECOND ORDER EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR MAG-
NETIC FIELDS
M'>rton M Sternheim. 14 Jun 62, 8p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Nuclear structure,
UCOL-P-518
Colorado Univ. , Boulder
THE LEVEL STRUCTURE OF Sc*"*
J. K. Kllwer, J. J. Kraushaar, R. A. Rlstlnen,
J. R. Keith, and A. A. Bartlett. [1962] 37p
Contract AT(11-1)535
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Scandium, ♦Isotopes, •Titanium,
♦Nuclear structure.
Waste Disposal
HW-74043
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
BATCH CALCINATION STUDIES. Interim rept.
J. J. Shefcik. 19 Jun 62, 21p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radioactive waste.
HW-SA-3056
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
DETERMINATION OF RIVER DISPERSION FACTORS
G. E. Backman. 24 May 63, 20p
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
OTS$L60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radioactive waste.
inO-14624
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
REMOVAL OF RADIOISOTOPES FROM SOLUTION BY
EARTH MATERIALS FROM EASTERN IDAHO
M. W. Wilding -and D. W. Rhodes. 8 Nov 63, 64p
Contract AT(10- 1)205
OTS $1. 50
S-45
EURAEC-295
^I6tg Beige de Chimle NuclSalre. Brussels
(Belgium).
5^D^5^^^°^^^ °N THE TREATMENT AND
STORAGE OF RADIOACTIVE WASTES
a^d^^f %/• ^J°"82!f' R- Lopes Carxlozo. W. Maes.
and E. S. Simpson. 1962, 78p Prepared In cooDeradon
with Centre d'Etude de I'Ene^e I^cleaire
Contract 010-60-4-REe
EUR-81.e
OTS$7.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radioactive waste. •Disposal
PERSONNEL SUPPLIES AND
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT
AD-422 668
[Army Natlck Labs. ] Mass
TECroaQUES FOR SALVAGE ANALYSIS OP
CLOTHING. FOOTWEAR AND fF)SS EQUIPAGE
fohi«.''^T'*^' ^'^^'^ «■ Frederick. jSse^^^
Johns on. Jr.. and Louis I. Weiner. jii 63 ll2o
Textile series rept. no. 126 ^
OTS $2.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Clothlnc •Shoea T*.«n» .a
forces supplies. Ac^bill^ ' ^''^""'' ^""^
Summarized are techniques developed by Armv terJ,
nologists for making salvage studS of JLanTit?,?,
tea MI,.ge st^y a„j a,ey „„„ ^ properly s^!-
examlM,^ center Army technologlKs-make . (ura,«
"Srr e^^rX^T^LS?'™ '^ "^ ^
PHYSICS
UCRL-6981-T(Re».l)
uSSre"""'""" ■""■• """• "'CaUfon,,..
Sn^tw°?S5-e'„t'^"'-'"»*^'°P
OTS $1. 10 *
AD-295 607
St°- EZ^:l,^-^ ^ =^«". •»« Ed«„ R.
Contract AF33(616)61-01
ASD-TDR-62-525
OTS $8. 10
high thermal se^itivlty m^tW^ ^J^' r^ '° °^^ «
calibration tables were nreSr JJ <^h * ^P^P^ehenslve
Of the palladium versS K^-fsl^H^f. '"^^ ^"^
couple system in th*. r^rrlrl^ 15^ ^ iridium thermo-
2550OF. -nT^e l^nS^M^^ ""*"«« ^°^ "SOo to
degrees c3?usS?Slr^? ^'^ given in both
delree as the a ' m^r.^?^'' "' J"^"'^^ '^ <>"«
using electromom^^force aMnr"^^' ^"^^ ^««
aa the argument are prese^^T^Vf^^/O microvolts
these expanded calih^In^!^: ^ ^^ believed that
values^^^,^^?" "^^^^ give thennaj emf
(Author) ^ ^ ^ ^^*°P 18 described briefly.
AD-419 842
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak mh
ELASTIC WAVE DECAY '
Paul Harris. 22 Jul 63. 16d
N^LTJ.63.:38;N63-2249|
From a,„,og/JKcr™omTt?eVi r^a^Jlf """°«-
priate model haat^ ,n^^ .k i ""'"^""ation. a more appro-
» the soS iS^ar" ''^ '"'' ""^l""!"" applicable
ated with the decavina ^i<.L thickness associ-
(Author) ^"« ^'^^"'^ *«^« i« also touched upon.
AD-420 421
OTS $3. 00
•Photoelectric e«ect, sSS^iSictoT^Te".'""""'
^a^t^.'^S.S'a'.i,"""^ ^'■^■^" •a-.ro-
•Power rL.Sr".'£.r ceir"^'""- '""" ""=•
S-46
A collection of annotated references from various
sources covering the current literature on the thermo-
electricity, thermionic emission, photoelectric proc-
esses, magnetohydrodynamics, electrochemical proc-
esses, energy storage, and energy sources. (See also
PB 161 714)
AD-424 845
RCA Victor Co., Ltd., Montreal (Canada).
GENERATION OF NEGATIVE IONS IN A GAS DIS-
CHARGE. Rept. for Feb 62-Apr 63
G. G. Cloutler and C. Richard. Nov 63, 153p
Contract AF33(657)7906
no. 7-811-6; ASD-TDR -63-858
Research rept.
OTS $3.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Ion beams. Production. Ion sources,
•Gas discharges. Glow discharges, Argon, *Sulfur
compounds, •Fluorides, •Iodine, •Icmic current,
M'Jasurement. Miss spectroscopy, *Plasma physics.
The results of a research program on the generation of
heavy negative ions in a gas discharge are reported.
The design and operation of the gas discharge ion source
are described in detail. The negative ions were gen-
erated by producing a discharge through a mixture of an
electronegative gas and argon. Three basic types of
measurements were carried out using two different
electronegative gases: SF6 and iodine. The total
negative ion current extracted from the ion source, the
various negative ion species in the ion beam and the
concentration of negative ions in the gas discharge
were the three major objects of Investigations. (Author)
Electricity and Magnetism
'If
ARF-1184-9
IIT Research Inst. , Chicago. 111.
MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF INSULATORS. Quarterly
rept. no. 9, 16 Feb-15 May 63. 5 Jun 63. 49p
Contract AT( 11 -1)578
OTS $4. 60 II
DESCRIPTORS: •Rubidium, •Potassium, •Chloride^,
•Crystals.
AD-420 236
Indiana General Corp. , Valparaiso
MANGANESE-ALUMINUM FOR PERMANENT MAG-
NET MATERIAL. Final rept.
M. A. Bohlmann. May 63. 34p
Contract AF 33(657) §f 99
ASI>TDR-63-422
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Magnetic materials. •Magnesium
alloys. 'Aluminum alloys. Material forming, Deforma-
tion, Powder alloys. Magnetic properties. Crystal
lattice defects. 1 1
Manganese-aluminum alloys with 68-73% Mn were
developed for permanent magnet material. Best mag-
netic properties were obtained in 71% Mn alloys. Maxi-
mum energy product was 4.0 x 10^ GOe. reached by
homogenization, controlled quenching, reducing area
86% by swaging in jackets, and annealing. Process
parameters were studied to find the optima for the
brittle alloy. Deformation of the alloy produces a
preferred magnetic axis and raises coercive force.
Swaging was best, but deforming by turning cast bars
into chips on a lathe gave the best "particle" magnets
and was easiest. A review of the crystal and magnetic
structures leads to the deduction that dislocation lines
involve Mn atoms arranged antiferromagnetically which
subdivide larger ferromagnetic regions. The magnetic
saturation is not reached in practical magnetizing field.
The magnetic induction decreases with increasing tem-
peratures to Curie point. (Author)
AD-420 225
Indiana General Corp. , Valparaiso
SUBMICRON PARTICLE MAGNETS OF IRON AND
COBALT. Final rept.
H.M. Fulton. Apr 63. 47p
Contract AF 33(657) 8499
ASD-TDR-63-423
OTS $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: •Magnetic materials. •Powder meuls.
•Iron alloys. •Cobalt alloys, Mercury. Lead, Oxides,
Material forming, Magnetic properties. Microstructure.
Binders.
Submicron particles of iron, cobalt and iron-cobalt were,
made by electro-deposition into a mercury cathode. The
gel of dendritic particles and mercury was pressed to
form mercury matrix magnets. Heat treatments of the
gel to optimize particle shape were stuided together with
the addition of small amounts of tin and similiar mstals
which formed protective coatings on the particles and
sometimes improved the magnetic properties. The
magnets were distilled to remove as much mercury as
possible and the compacts were impregnated with resins
or crushed, mixed with binders, and repressed. Lead
matrix and oxide-coated particle magnets were also
made and studied. Mercury matrix magnets were pro-
duced with energy products of 5. 8 x 10° G Oe. Electron
micrographs show that, in contrast to the fine structure
of the sulxnicron particles, a gross structure of the
arranged particles may be important for determining
the overall magnetic properties. (Author)
Tin- 18856
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
RADIATION EFFF.CTS ON LEAD ZIRCON ATE
TIT AN ATE FERROELECTRICS
D. D. Glower and D. F. Wamfee. Tun 63. ISp
Contract AT(29- 1)189
SCnc-3126
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Lead, •Tltanates, •Zlrcbnates,
•Radiation effects, 'Ferroelectric materials.
Electronics
BNL-6952
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
ANALOGUE MULTIPLICATION WTTH FIELD-EFFECT
TRANSISTORS
G. L. Miller and V. Radeka, [19631, 17p
Contract AT(30-?)GEN-16
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Translators, •Amplifiers,
S-47
BNL-6953
Brookhavan National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
FIELD-EFFECTS TRANSISTORS IN CHARGE
SENSITIVE AMPLIFIERS
V. Radeka. [1962] 17p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
GTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Translators, ♦Amplifiers.
UCRL-10801
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
DIFFUSION FROM A LINE SOURCE IN A MAGNCTIC
FIELD
Klaus H. Berkner, Robert V. Pyle, Henry F. Rugge,
J. Warren Steams, and Joseph Wlnocur. 20 Tun 63. 16d
CcHitract W7405-eng-48
GTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Plasma physics, ♦Diffusion,
♦Electrons, ♦Ions.
Molecular Physics and Spectroscopy
BNL-6139
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton. N Y
c^-^'-h^TT '°" ^°^^ "°^«-
C. M. CarlsCTi, 19 Jun 62, 35p
CcMitract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIFrORS: ♦Metals, ♦Electron energy levels
•Molecules, ♦Quantum mechanics. '
TID-18925
Knolls Atomic Power Lab. . Schenectarfu m v
PRODUCTION OF X-RAY SPEctS ^' '
Paul D. Zemany. [1962] 29p
Contract W3l-109-eng-52
GTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦X-ray spectrum.
UCRL- 10800
■Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
ON THE HEATING OF ELECTIONS IN CROSSED
ELECTRIC AND M-\GNETIC FIELDS
WulfB. Kunkel and Gary A. Pearson. 19 Jun 63, 15n
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electrons, ♦Plasma physics.
TID- 18984
Stanford Unear Accelerator Center. Stanford Unlv
Calif. '
PHOTOELECTRIC EFFECT INDUCED BY HIGH-
I^[IENSITY LASER LIGHT BEAM FROM QUARTZ
AND BOROSILICATE GLASS -^UAni/;
J. J. Muray. [1962] 17p
Contract AT(04-3)115
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Quartz, ♦Phctoelearlc effect.
♦Lasers, •
SIT-P87
Stevens Inst, of Tech. , Hoboken, N. J.
THE ROLE OF PLASMA VORTICES IN PLASMA
TURBULENCE
Winston H. Bostick. Mar 63, 18p
Contracts AT( 30-1)1921 and Contract AF19(604)4086-
Grant AF AFOSR -62-225
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Plasma physics.
S-48
Optics
PB-165 100
Naval Radiological Defense Lab. , San Francisco.
Jffi'ffS'JS^f^ SCATTERING PROPERTIES OF
Imu^ AMn^^ CAUFORNIA ATMOSPHERE IN
AUGUST AND SEPTElVffiER I960
foSa'tlr* J- '• ^^^^°«' -^^- I- Laughridge.
USNRDL-TR-554
OTS $8.60
S^^^''^L,LT°'^'''' '"^'^^ transmission.
•Snf ^' 9^^^^^ properties. Urban areas.
J^^^^^' ^'^^' ^^' ^^'O" ^^^T>B. Electr(^a<metic
waves. Attenuation. Blackbody radiat on.XS^
Measurement, Nuclear explosions ^ '
TTie amount of thermal radiation deUvered to a given re-
ceiver from the fireball of a nuclear explosion de^nds
^aveiSThf ""' "^ ?! atmosphere as a ^^ncSSi S
X reS^r ff^fn^^f^ distribution of the radiation
t^ratr InJ II °^ ''^^*' '^^ ^^"«^' the albedo of the
terrain, and the amount and height above the eround rrf
clouds present. TT,e purpose of Uiis experimS^s fo
determine the range of transmittance vS^of thT?^
Angeles nighttime atmosphere during the monls ^
August and September 19S). (Authw)
PB-165 114
Warner and Swasey Co. , Flushing N Y
Contract AF19(6b4)6l06
N62^^I6?CMr'' "°' ^"^^' '^^^^ ^^' APCRL-1071;
OTS $7.60 .
^ptZT'?^^'- ^°^^^' '"'^°"«' *Exhaust flames,
ri^rrlm kT^"'"^^' 'I^^ed radiation, ♦Spectra
(Infrared), Measurement, Laboratory equipment Fuels
t/.?.°^^"'x.°"P"' P^°P«"^nts. ♦Jet firmes. iS^ared '
tracking, M.ithematical prediaion.
Infrared spectral emlttance and absorptant e of flames
were studied at various temperatures and for a variety
of fuel-oxidizer combinations. Spectral emissivities
were measured in the region 1 - IS-^. as functions of
fuel composition, flame temperature, and mixture
ratio. Flame temperatures were determined from the
infrared emission and absorption spectra, for various
wavelengths. Methods d extrapolating flame radiance
from laboratory to field conditions were investigated.
For this purpose, the measurements of infrared flame
spectra were correlated with concurrent analyses of
nwlecular population distributions, transition proba-
bilities, and spectral line shape and line width. A
sample extrapolation was verified experimentally for a
hydrogen- oxygen rocket engine, operating under
simulated altitude conditions. Effects of altitude on the
infrared radiation of flames were evaluated, with
particular reference to the effects of reduced pressure
on spectral line shape, and the applicability of
theoretical infrared band models. (Author)
Solid State Physics
AD- 425 614
[Aeronautical Systems Div. ] Air Force Systems
Command, Wright- Patterson AFB, Ohio.
THERMAL DIFFUSIVITY OF SOLIDS UTILIZING
OPTICAL LASER ILLUMINATION. Rept. for 1 Dec 62-
1 Jul 63, on Materials Applications
Gary L. Denman. Oct 63, 27p
ASD-TDR-63-882; N64-14116
OTS $0.75 II
DESCRIPTORS: High temperature research,
♦Thermal diffusion, Measurement, Lasers.
»Sollds,
BNL-7094
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
DYNAMICS OF ATOMIC DISPLACEMENT PROCESSES.
I. PRIMARY ENERGIES NEAR THRESHOLD.
Cavid Erginsoy. [1963] 39p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-l6
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Crystals, •Atoms.
UCRL-10714
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
ORIGIN AND MULTIPLICATION OF DISLOCATIONS
G. Thomas. Mar 63, 39p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Crystal structure, •Metals, •Solids.
A Review Presented at the AIME Western Metals
Congress, March 1963, Los Angeles.
TID- 18857
SandlaCorp., Albuquerque, N. Max,
GAMMA -RAY PHOTOCONDUCTIVrTY DECAY IN
ORGANIC DIELECTTIIC MATERIALS
S. E. Harrison. Jun 63, 19p
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
SCDC-3134
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Photoconductivity, •Dielectrics.
♦Radlaticm effects
The application of the flash technique for measurement
of thermal diffusivity of solid materials at high tem-
peratures is discussed. The use of the teclinique. Its
limitations, and particularly the analytical difficulties
encountered in considering high temperature radiation
losses and specimen diathermancy are reviewed. The
design of a high temperature thermal diffusivity appa-
ratus is outlined utilizing a ruby laser pulse source, an
Indium-antimonide Infrared detector systan, and a high
temperature tantalum furnace. (Author)
TID- 17827
Argonne National Lab. . 111.
EXPERIMENTS WTTH SUPERCONDUCTING WIRE AND
SOLENOIDS
C. Laverick and H. K. Ihrig. 30 Oa 62, I3p
Contract W3l-I09-eng-38
OTS $1.60
DESCRIFTCXIS: ♦Semiconductors.
NAA-SR-Memo-504
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
ELECTRON IRRADUTION OF ORDERED CU3AU
J. A. Brlnkman, C. J. Meechan, and C. E. Dixon.
11 Nov 52, 7p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1. 10
TID-18843
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
NEUTRON EFFECTIVENESS IN PRODUCING PHOTO-
CONDUCTIVITY IN DIELECTRIC MATERIALS
F. N. Coppage and A. W. Snyder. Jun 63, 20p
Contract ATX 29 -1)789
SCDC-3125
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Dielectrics, ♦Radiation effects,
♦Photoconductivity,
Thermodynamics
HW-79621
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash..
THE MEASUREMENT OF METAL TEMPERATURE
BY AN ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION METHOD
H. L. Ubby. 12 Aug 63, 37p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
GTS $0.75
TID- 18842
Illinois Univ. , Urbana.
RESEARCH ON THE PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS
AT LOW TEMPERATURES. Final rept. for 1 Jun 58-
31 May 62
John C. Wheatley. May 63, ^p
Contract AT(1 1-1)1056
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Helium, •Isotopes,
S-49
/
UCRL-10805
Lawrence Radiation Lab. . Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE OPTIMUM UTILIZA-
TION OF COOLING CAPACITY OF BOIL-OFF GAS
FROM CRYOGENIC APPARATUS
William Chamberlain and Harvey Maseck. 29 Apr 63,
34p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS$3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Helium, •Evaporation, •Cryogenics.
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
PB-165 101
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
SOLAR SIMULj\TION INSTRUMENTATION
Charles F. Norman. Jan 63, 42p
Caitract AF40(600)1000
AEDC-TDR-62-191; N63-11775
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Solar atmosphere, •Solar radiation,
Space environmental conditions. Simulation, ♦Models
(bimulations). Mercury lamps. Instrumentation,
Control systems, Electromagnetic waves. Albedo.
The most important instrumentation and control devices
^!?"^!2 ^u °P^f «' maintain, aUgn, and measure the
omput of the Mark I solar slmiilator are described The
definition and simolation of the more significant sources
of elearomagnetic radiation in a space environment
I.e., msolation, albedo, and earth radiance, are
discussed. (Author)
AD-425 535
Automation Industries, Inc. , Boulder Colo
j^£;2%\Tv^ s^LTJi°A?HRTAL^r.ir ^^
f^Nl^^f-Ys^ug^f ^^^^^ ^^-^- ^- 'ept..
N^ w.'^Jp"^"' ^'''^" '^^ *'*'*'• ^""^ °' p°«*'^°°y-
S!?S' ^^^^?^^^' '^^"^^""^"on of AF33(616)5714
ASp-TR-61-205, Part IL- N64-14319
OTS $2. 25
Sor?Tf\*''°"''"'"^"'"^ ^^«^^"«' •Ultrasonic
radiation, •Test equipment, Electronic equipment.
Display systems. Quality control. Design.
Work which was directed toward the development and
evaluation of techniques for determining a^^l flat
9ize orientation and geometry in materials by non-
men?of7fun ''''°"" "^"^ '^'^'^ ^" ^^ <^eve"op-
ment of a fully operational self-contained nondestr^riv^
tesDng instrument. This new instrument riresem^a
new technology using sound beam propertieTL mate-
rials as operating parameters to prXe L l^omemc
presentation on a cathode ray tube. The end res^kTs
bTin ™"i" P"^«e display system for setup, analysis
by ui-process viewing, and flaw area localiMtior
(Author See also AD- 268 894) ^°c*'ization.
SOCIAL SCIENCES
AI>426 886 repriced
Center for Research In Management Science. Univ. of
California. Berkeley
DECENTRALIZED PROCEDURES FOR PLANNING
Technical rept. no. 15
E. Malinvaud. Nov 63, 7^
Contract Nonr- 222(77)
OTS $2. 00
T^rv°T£h^'^^"Ti"^"' engineering, •Economics.
Theory. •Scheduling. .Industrial production. Vector
analysis. Mathematical prediction.
One of the main aims of long-term plans is to facilitate
the formation of a productive system which will be
adapted to the needs of future growth. To attain this
wnfhT " "°^"."^ '° *" "^"^"P^^ '^^'^^^ options
which arise m different branches of avtivity must be
of n7i. J^ P'^ "'^"^'^ incorporate the best groupfng
of productive operations which can be implemented
^meTS:^' ''—' and technofc^ical poll-
Documentation
PB-181 605
Committee on Scientific and Technical Information
Federal Council for Science and Technolo^ '
Washington, D. C. ^'
STANDARDS FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATAinrTwr nu
OTS $1.00
The sundard was written in an attemot to nrovid*. rh«
Simplest possible rules that can be us^^J^uce
practical unlform.«.ty of descriptive catSo^^ E^i
finS'rull'^'"'ir'"%"*^"^°8*'^ ^'^°-™-"^i« de^
fined, rules are given for the selection and presentation
iTS'tZT.f ''""^''^ "^ 8^-" '^ the'^rrsema^
tlon of those elements requiring added entries- and a
AD-289 546
Hughes Aircraft Co. , Culver Cltv Calif
H. Thayne Johnson, Emil Schafer, and Everett M
Wallace. Jun 62, 225p n«c.verettM.
Contraa AF33(616)8438
Re^.^no.^2-I8;ASD-TDR-62-539
DESCRIPTORS: •Information retrieval •Data t»-oc««-
ing systems. Electronic equipment EleccrSi^o^
ment. Materials, -DleleSicr^^lSais! '^
S-50
AD-420 969 1 1
Utlca Coll. [al Syracuse Univ. ] N. Y.
INDEXING AND ABSTRACTING EXPERIMENTATION
SUPPCmT. Final rept.
Owen Roberts. 31 Jan 63, 68p
Contract AF30(602)2586
RADC-TDR -63-61
errs $1.75-
DESCRIPTORS: •Subjea Indexing, •Information
retrieval, •Abstracts, Vocabulary. Counting methods.
•Bibliographies,
Discussions are presented of the various tasks assigned
to, and the problems encountered by, student Investi-
gators worldng in selected areas of Information Storage
and Retrieval. The tasks assigned to student-investi-
gator teams ranged from simple m.inual word counting
in technical documents to the compilation of an annotated
bibliography. In some instances, the student-investiga-
tors were given explicit instructions about "what" was to
be done; in others, the students determined the "how to
go about it". A detailed description of student-initiated
methods of procedure and "Descriptor Build-Up Proce-
dures" is given. Examples of tasks performed accord-
ing to specific Instructions and form.its include extract-
ing, Itxlexlng, data base preparation, preparation of a
data base for a pihoto-interpreter's test cell, abstract-
ing data from periodicals, and typing reports, (Author)
MISCaiANEOUS
PB-181 560(Rev.)
Naval Research Lab. ,' Washington, D. C.
REPORT OF NRL PROGRESS. Mar 64.
OTS $1.25, $10.00/year
DESCRIPTORS: •Naval research. •Scientific research.
Nitrogen, Oxides. Hydrogen, Steel, Ultrasonic radia-
tion, Atmosphere, Sun, Radioactivity, Chemistry.
Cameras. Plastics, Niobium, Zirconium, Submarines,
Mechanicsi Shock (Mechanics), Metallurgy, Ceramic
materials, Fracture (Mechanics), Fatigue (Mechanics),
Refractory materials. Iron, Nickel. Chromium alloys,
Aluminum. Ruby, Radio, High frequency. Communica-
tion systems, Parametric amplifiers, Sound. Sonar
equipment. Patents
Contents:
Articles:
The Radiation -Induced Chain Reaction Between Nitrous
Oxide and Hydrogen in Aqueous Solutions, by
C. H. Cheek and J. W. Swinnerton
A New Search Technique for Ultrasonic Inspection of
Sheet Steel, by S. D. Hart and L. C. Cardinal
Scientific Program:
Atmosphere and Astrophysics: NRL satellite observa-
tory monitors x-ray brightness of quiet sun. Cliar-
acterlstics of air filter media used for monitoring
airborne radioactivity
Chemistry: X-ray fluorescence camera. Molecular
structure and tensile properties of filament -winding
plastics. Solubility of nlobium-1% zirconium in
sodium by activation analysis. Submarine atmosphere
studies aboard the USS SCULPIN
M2chanic8: Calibration study of the floating shock plat-
form at the San Francisco Naval Shipyard— operations
and Instrumentation. Comparison of shock and isen-
troplc heating in light -gas compression gun
Metallurgy and Ceramics: New test tool for full -thick-
ness notch fracture determinations of high-strength
structural materials. Metallographic study of fatigue
damage. Influence of test conditions on the behavior
of refractory metals. Niobium bicrystals. Ferro-
magnetic resonance of irradiated thin iron -nickel
films. Oxidation mechanism of iron -chromium
alloys in water vapor. Hl^-temperature oxidation of
molten aluminum. Low -cycle -fatigue crack propaga-
tion. Investigation of the rotating-beam test for low-
cycle fatigue crack propagation studies. Develop-
ment of high -strength structural steels
Optics: Optical tests on samples of ruby crystals
Radio: Hlg^ -frequency communication and data trans-
mission modems. Parametric amplifiers and upcon-
verters
Sound: Five filial generations of Acartia tonsa grown
in the laboratory for studying their response to
acoustic stimuli. Performance and analysis of sonar
transmitter which uses a parallel inverter unit.
S-51
AD No.
u?/ wis
u?/ w??
tt?/ W?H
u?7 s?/
ta?/ HPH
>*?/ y?W
a?/ 43(1
t*?T ^^\
«?/ y.V
u?/ <^^^
u? / y5tt
tt?/ «J3S
^?/ *J.^h
U? / **ttM
«»?/ ySA
tt?/ Mf,7
u?/ V71
14? 7 «<7;»
u?/ S«7t>
u?7 M77
«»?7 y«v
i»?7 491
14?/ HOit
U?/ V93
u? / vqu
<4?/ «*9^
u?; yqt>
tt?/ 99m
«4?/ 999
i4?M ono
»4?« no?
u?H (in.'»
U?H (lOu
u?H (ins
lt?H IiOh
tt?H DOM
t?H 009
tt?H Olil
•4?M (111
u?n nlu
1*?H (lis
to?M (llH
U?H ll?()
UPH 0?tt
u?H n?s
l4?'« 07f%
i»?rt 0?7
U?H (l?«i
<4?r4 03(1
<t?M 113?
U?H OUII
U?M im3
U?rt l|(*U
U?K IIUS
I4?H IIU^i
I4?H OUM
U?H nU9
it?H (iSd
tt?M nsi
U?H OS?
uPrt 0S3
U?M OSS
<4?M llS»»
U?H OMI
U?M llfil
u?H II8»>
k?H llAh
U?M Of.9
u?H 07tt
DlT.
1^
h
17
«•
3I>
3(1
3(1
311
h
3(1
S
S
s
s
H
1
?(■
u
IS
??
1?
1?
?s
9
\U
u
?s
?
?
?
IV
1^
?s
i;^
u
?»>
U
3(1
1?
1(4
144
M
l<t
i;^
13
to
?h
3(1
3(1
?h
H
9
?
?S
1
li
3(.
3(1
h
1/
?t^
I?
Ill
l^
M
7.
h
7
?
H
13
13
Ite
3(1
?
IS
AD-DIVISION INDEX
AD No.
Dlv.
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
b?M
I17S
?7
U?rt
(I7h
?
u?n
(i77
H
to?M
079
9
to?H
lino
3(1
to?«
(1«?
??
U?M
OAU
IS
tt?«
(IH»%
?
«4?H
IIA7
h
to?n
(lAM
?S
U?M
(1M9
h
U?rt
09(1
is
«»?rt
091
u
toPrt
ll9S
?
U?H
I|9h
13
U?M
l)9M
I?
U?M
(|99
3(1
U?M
inii
l^
U?H
10?
?7
a?a
inu
?7
U?M
ins
u
U?H
inn
lu
U?H
in9
u
U?rt
111)
h
(4?M
n 1
?S
tt?M
11?
?^i
to?H
llH
?V
*4?H
117
?(.
U?rt
llM
IS
toPM
119
1».
U?/H
1?9
Ito
U?^
13(1
1/
«4?M
131
17
U?M
13?
17
U?rt
133
17
(♦?rt
13U
17
l»?M
137
17
U?M
13«
17
U?M
139
17
•»?M
lUII
S
U?^
lu?
>•
«4?H
1<43
u
«4?H
1I4U
3(1
to?M
114S
lu
tt?M
IUm
lu
U?M
1U9
s
tt?H
ISO
?».
U?>H
ISh
M
<4?M
IS/
9
U?H
ISH
?(.
^tp^^
1^1
?
U?rt
IfSS
?
to?M
lf<M
?7
U?M
lft9
?
to?H
1711
?
«4?H
17S
3ii
U?H
17t,
iH
<4?M
lAl
1
tt?H
IH?
?S
>4?r4
1<<3
?H
U?M
IHS
M
U?rt
19ll
S
to?H
19?
1^^
to?rt
|9u
?s
U?M
197
?»^
U?1
19m
H
to?»«
19W
lu
«4?H
?n(i
lt>
U?H
?ni
?(1
U?H
?n?
Itt
tt?M
?n.>
?s
«4?H
?ns
?s
to?H
?n7
?(l
>4?H
?n9
?M
I4?M
?iii
9
tt?rt
?ii
1^
to?n
?la
?(.
to?,1
?lh
?(i
to?M
?1M
7
to?»<
??ii
?S
U?M
??u
?
toPrt
?:»H
17
u?-<
??7
?(•
tt?l
?3(i
?ll
u?,*
?31
?(l
UPrt
?3?
1?
U?rt
?3S
?M
UPrt
?3m
9
U?M
?39
1^
U?K
?tal
M
U?M
?tt?
M
U?H
?au
17
U?»
?«»H
Ih
U?M
?U9
3(.
tt?H
?si
Ih
(4?«
?s?
?
tt?M
?SU
?s
U?M
?S7
13
U?M
?SH
?M
U?M
?ft(l
?s
UP^i
?f.3
1
U?M
?hU
?s
U?rt
?ft>i
?
U?M
?ftM
?h
U?H
?h9
?
U?M
?70
Ill
U?H
?71
?li
U?H
?7.*
h
U?M
?Hl
17
U?H
?fl?
?h
tt?rt
?ft3
13
U?M
?HU
»i
U?H
?H9
lu
■U?M
?99
?^
U?M
303
?S
U?rt
30S
1?
U?M
3nt>
3ii
u?rt
307
?h
U?M
3nM
311
U?M
304
?S
U?M
310
?S
U?H
311
1?
U?rt
31?
??
uprt
313
?s
U?n
31S
?s
U?H
31♦^
3(1
U?H
3?(l
3(1
«4?f1
3??
9
toPrt
3?r>
?
U?M
3?7
3(1
U?M
3?M
u
U?rt
3^1
?S
U?>«
33?
?
U?«
333
?M
^^?'^
33U
?s
u?rt
33S
?s
U?H
3tt3
IS
U?H
AUt^
IS
U?H
3'i9
?s
U?H
3S?
IS
U?M
3S.^
lr>
to?M
3SS
Ih
U?M
3S^^
3(.
U?r^
3f<li
h
U?rt
3711
?
to?rt
37?
?
U?H
373
?
U?H^
377
9
U?M
37h
h
U?M
379
M
U?H
3«(l
S
U?M
3ni
ih
U?M
3nu
1
U?H
39?
?
U?H
39U
?S
U?H
397
17
tt?M
39m
M
u?rt
UOll
Ih
U?M
UOl
?S
U?r\
un?
Ih
U?H
uou
IS
U?«
U09
IS
U?H
Ulll
IS
U?M
«4lS
?(.
U?M
>ttr>
?s
U?'4
U19
?s
U?'<
U?ll
I?
U?M
U?1
?h
U?H
U?3
3?
U?M
U?u
?S
U?>1
U?M
?
U?rt
U?4
h
to?M
U3(l
I
U?rt
to 33
?
U?M
to3to
?S
U?M
to3S
S
ue
il36
2
U?M
to 37
?7
U?rt
to 3m
7
u?>«
UUI
to
u?rt
toto?
?S
U?r«
totoS
M
U?M
UtoM
19
U?rl
uto7
?
U?rt
toS?
?S
U?M
toSS
IS
U?M
to(Sl
7
U?M
uf>to
1
U?M
U7l
?
UP'H
u7m
Ito
U?r(
U77
3(.
U?«
to7M
lu
U?M
u79
lu
U?M
UAO
9t^
u?-»
to81
9
U?rt
u«?
9
U?r\
tofl3
u
U?rt
UAto
lu
U?M
UBS
Ito
U?^
UAh
3(1
u?rt
to«7
lu
U?»H
toHM
lu
U?,H
uav
lu
U?rt
toO(i
1?
U?M
a9l
31
U?M
to9?
31
U?H
ttq3
?
U?M
to9S
»•
U?rt
to 9m
?M
U?H
to97
3li
u?rt
to9M
9
U?M
SO?
IS
U?M
SKi
13
to?M
Sll
lu
U?rt
SI?
lu
U?M
S13
17
U?rt
Slto
lb
U?M
SlM
i>
U?rt
bl7
?
U?M
S?l
?M
U?H
S31
1
U?M
S3?
7
b?/H
S33
9
I4?rt
S3tt
??
«?M
S3S
?M
U?rt
S3M
?s
to?rt
S3m
^
U?r\
Stol
17
U?H
Si»3
?s
i4?H
SUto
?s
U?M
bus
1(1
U?rt
StoM
17
U?M
Sto7
?M
tt?H
SUM
?M
«?»*
sa9
?(.
U?M
SSd
9
U?H
bSl
H
U?rt
ss?
9
i4?rt
SS3
M
U?H
bSu
17
u?rt
SSS
?S
U?H
SSh
?S
U?H
b57
?S
I4?M
bSK
?7
U?M
5f>(l
13
to?H
b»=.3
9
U?«
bhto
?S
UP-^
SftS
?M
U?H
S«-.7
30
S-53
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
U?M S*iH
\i>
t?^ -l?!!
IS
I*?H S7?
IS
U?H ^7^
I;'
UPl S7»,
X
U?H S7"/
3ii
UP'I S7m
H
U?rt SHii"
lu
«»?M !iMp
u
u?M sm:^
PS
«I?M S^u
\>>
U?M S^ll
PS
U?» SPl
l4
tt?rt S4>>
1.^
tt?M SQu
pl<
U?H Si»S
y>>'
«»?M h<4r,
lM
«*?»< S4V
s
«?,i SUM
lu
<♦?« <^(i<^
lu
uPrt hOll
Ih
«♦?/* mOI
H
i*Ph ho-^
111
H?i nn.'S
.^
u?M nrii.
y
'u?>i hn»i
y
<♦?•< hnr>
PS
UP-H hO/
?(.
u?rt hn»<
^
U?>< hlh
PS
U?« hi 1
lu
u?M ^>\>
Ih
UPm f,1.S
P
U?H hltt
1
•*?'* his
?h
u?rt hlh
^
UPn hl7
1
UPrt nlM
p
u?>4 his
p
U?« »,?()
p
••Pm hPl
p
u?M t>?u
u
ttpM h?H
17
ttPrt hPM
h
U?H hPM
?h
U?^ hill
VI
U?H h.lP
lu
(♦Pm h.^tt
PS
UP-i his
PS
UPr, hlh
Pll
•»?'< hlf.
?7
ttPM hUll
>4
.UPm hU>»
3ii
"♦Prt htt.A
h
<*Ph hUU
?h
•iP-^ hUS
Pll
UPm htt^
.111
U?rt hS»<
V
<«?H h*iU
Ih
S?« »>ft''
Ih
«PH h^h
th
UPX hh7
Ih
UpM hfiH
.1.'\
•♦Prt hf>S
lu
<*?H h7ll
J>S
•iPrt h71
*«
u?/^ h7.^
Ph
U?H h7u
PS
u?M h7S
h
UpH h7h
M
«Prt h7/
»*
«?M hT^
311
UPrt hAS
IS
<»PM hH7
u
uPm hHh
1>
UP^ hMll
7
u?>« htJp
pt^
UPn hMS
PS
ttP.-i 7011
^
UPm 701
lt>
■**?rt 70P
Ih
«♦?« ms
Ih
UPm 7nu
■/
«4?rt yoh
?n
Dlv.
UPrt 71 1
3t.
u?M 71S
p
UPt 717
K
UPm 7m
K
UPm ly.-t
PS
uP/« 7Pu
Ih
UPm 7Ph
3i.
UPm 7py
31.
i*?M 7PK
P7.
UPm 7311
PS
UPm 73u
»<
UPm 73S
31
u;>M 73h
3ii
UPm 73/
PS
UPm 7U.^
IP
UPm 747
PP
UPm 7Um
17
uPm 7Sh
If.
u?M 7S7
1»N
uPm /Sm
S
UPm 7SW
P
UpM IHI
PS
UpM 7f,H
PS
UPm 7hs
\>
UPm 771
PS
UPm ny
17
uPm 77.S
u
UPm 77tt
13
UPm 77W
M
UPm 7«ii
M
UPm 7m
th
UpM 7MP
IS
UPm lfK.\
PS
UPm 7flu
?
UPm 7«S
PS
UPm 7H7
M
UPm 7 Mm
PS
UPm 7'<ii
Ph
uPm 7P1
lu
UPm 70p
lu
UPm 7«^.^
PS
UPm 79u
h
UPm 7ns
3|.
UPm 747
U
•Pm 7'»S
u
UPm HOii
lu
UPm MD.I
PS
UPm mOu
p
UPm hos
p
UPm mOm
PS
UpM HOm
s
UPm Mil
Ir.
UpM HIP
IP
UPm i\\s
3ii
UPm mIm
7>
UPm Mm
^
ttP'4 MPP
M
UPm MPm
PS
UpM H3S
Ih
uPm M3h
lu
UpM M37
PS
UPm f«3*<
3l.
UPm MUl
><
UPm hup
3ii •
UPm mu.^
PS
U?M MUu
PS
UPm mus
s
UPm «Uh
PS
UPm MU7
I.
U?M MSP
IS
UPm hsa
PS
UpM «SS
Ih
UPm HSh
3l.
u?M Msy
Ph
UPM HS4
IP
UPm Mhl
17
UPm m-,?,
??
UPM HhS
PS
UPm hfth
Hi
U?M H7v»
3li
U?M H«P
Pll
UPm h«:^
Pll
UPm M»u
Pll
UPm >\f\t^
lu
AD No.
Dlv.
UpM H<lS
31.
UpM hUh
lu
UPm 847
/"
UPm 4011
th
UpM 401
IM
UPm 40P
IP
UPM 4(1.1
4
uPm 40S
tu
UPm 407
h
uPm 40h
PS
UPm 404
lu
UPm 4Iii
4
UPM 4lP
3P
UPm 41.^
tu
UPm 41u
H
uPm 41 S
3li
UPm 41h
4
UpM 414
lu
UPM 4P1
lu
UPM 4?«,
ts
UPm 411
3(1
UPm y.ip
PS
UPm 43.1
14
UPM 4.1u
PS
UPm H.\h
h
UPm 4U1
Pll
UPm 4U^
P7
UPm 4Uh
17
UPm 4Um
3;»
UpM 4U4
17
UPm 4Si.
th
UPm 4S1
11
uPm 4S.'S
>
UPm 4Si.
h
UPm 4S'.
p
uPm 4S7
3(.
UPm 4Sh
p
UPm 4S4
1>.
UPm 4ft 1
PS
UPm 4f..i
p
UPm 4ftu
lu
UpM 4f,S
31.
UPm 4hh
Ih
UPm 4h4
IP
UPm 47ii
PI.
UPm 47S
h
UPm 47h
PS
uPm 47/
4
UPm 47m
PS
UpM 4m.
PS
UPm 4«i
h
UpM 4Hh
IP
uPm 4Rh
IM
UPm 484
PS
UPm 44)
h
UPm 4C4u
PS
UPm 4QS
PS
UPM 4Q7
33
UpM 44m
1
uPm 40y
7
up-* noil
311
u?4 nn»
Ih
up4 nop
?4
UP4 1103
PS
up>* nou
17
uP'i nns
n
up-* no?
14
U?4 IIOM
PS
U?4 1104
u
u?4 niii
PS
up4 nil
lu
UPS 013
?7
UP>4 llitt
^■y
U?4 Ills
IP
UP4 017
IP
up'^ npii
p
UP4 IIPI
p
UPS op;/
p
UP4 IIP7
l»^
UP4 llPh
17
UP4 030
PS
U?4 031
3t.
UP4 n.1.1
IP
U?S 03u
Ph
S-54
UPS I1.3S
IP
up* 03h
IP
UPS l^^'^
PS
UPs nud
IP
up>* OU 1
PS
U?4 0U.1
h
ups nuu
H
uP4 IIU4
17
u?i nsii
h
UP4 nsi
h
UPS (is^
h
ups ns.i
h
UPs OSv<
31.
UPS OhP
th
ups llh.S
7
UPS (IftS
IS
UPS 0^,4
h
ups (177
4
UPS n7M
31 .
ups iiHn
p
ups (ini
Pll
ups IIHS
31.
ups nq7
IP
ups nflh
111
ups (I4f,
PS
ups (l4u
.u.
u?s nqs
IP
ups n4h
IP
UPS 1(4/
^
uPs n4H
3P
ups inn
IP
UpS 101
Ph
UPS lop
1
u?s in.i
Ph
UPS lOU
IP
ups lOS
3(1
UPS lOh
3p
ups 107
3n
UPS lOh
?
UPS 104
PS
up^ nil
p
UPS 111
3P
UPS 1K1
1
UPS liu
PM
UPS lis
Ph
ups llh
IP
UPS 1 1 7
M
ups 11m
4
UPs IPI
1
UPS IPS
3n
U?S IPh
17
UPS 131
17
UPS Lip
lu
UPS 1.1.1
?b
UPS liu
lu
UPS lis
7
UPS llh
7
UPS 137
17
ups 13h
17
UPS 134
17
UPs lull
1/
ups lui
17
uPs lUP
17
UPS 1U.1
17
UPS luu
17
ups IttM
IP
UPS IttS
M
UPS ISP
PS
ups 1S3
PS
UPS ISu
PS
ups 1SS
>?
u?S ISh
u
UPS 1S7
IP
UPS ibH
3n
UPS 1S4
M
UPS Iftn
h
ttPS iftl
M
UPs lft.1
PS
UPS 17P
U
UPS 17.1
4
ups I7u
4
UPS 17S
Ph
UPS 17h
h
u?S 17h
M
UPS
17»*
PS
u?s
inn
3(1
UPS
l«p
PS
ups
1R3
?S
u?s
lAU
?«*
UPS
IHS
8
UPS
1H7
?
UPS
IHH
PS
ups
1«4
PS
UPS
190
16
UPS
191
7
UPS
19h
PS
UPS
197
?s
UPS
19M
4
ups
194
?S
UPS
POil
ft
UPS
POP
s
UPS
POU
?h
ups
Pll
I?
UPS
PIP
M
UPS
P13
H
UPS
Plu
s
ups
PIS
p?
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Dlv.
ups PPO
M
UPS PPl
17
UPS PP3
31
UPS PP7
3P
UPS PPM
PS
UPS PP4
_M
UPS P3ti
- u
ups P3P
13
UPS P33
M
'UPS P3S
M
UPS 237
17
UPS P34
311
UPS pun
lU
UPS PUl
th
UPS PUP
3P
UPS PU3
P7
UPS PUu
17
UPS pus
lu
UPs PUh
lu
UPS PU7
lu
UPS PUM
7
ups PUS
M
UPS PSO
?s
UPS pss
IS
UPS Pftll
u
UPS P7P
Ih
Ups P73
Ih
UPS P77
u
UPS P74
u
Ups PHIl
p
UPS P«l
3(1
UPS P«3
30
-Ups PHS
ft
UPS ?«h
?s
♦ ?>* ?B7
?s
UPS P«ft
p
UPS ?«4
P7
ups pPn
7
ups P9h
17
UPS pq7
3n
UPS P^h
u
UPS P94
ft
UPS 301)
PS
UPS 301
IP
UPS 30P
13
UPS 303
1
UPS 30S
IP
UPS
3nh
IH
UPS
307
h
UPS
30H
M
UPS
304
H
UPS
31 U
7P
UPS
31S
h
UPS
317
PP
UPS
31 M
IP
UPS
314
M
UPS
3Pn
PS
UPS
3PP
7
UPS
3PS
?S
UPS
3Ph
33
UPS
3P7
S
UPS
3P4
lu
UPS
331
13
UPS
33P
13
UPS
33U
13
UPS
3.1S
ft
UPS
3.1h
PS
UPS
3U1
?s
UPS
3U7
M
UPS
3UM
Ih
r
S-54-a
Number
AAL-TDR-62-7
AAL-TDR-63-5
AAL-TDR-63-6
AALTDR -63-24
ACNP-6112(Rev. 1)
ACNP-6125(suppl. 1)
ACNP- 62030
ACNP- 62031
ACNP-62573
ACNP- 62848 h Add. 1
ACNP -6301 2
ACNP-63017
ACNP -63020
ACNP -63021
ACNP -63022
ACNP -63023
ACNP -63028
ACNP -63029
ACNP-63518(Rev.' 1)
ACNP-63529
ACNP-63809(Vol. I)
ACNP -63809( Vol. II)
AD-17 501
AD-19 731
AD-19 732-AD-18 740
AD-58 816
AD-146 034
AD-156 737
AD-2U 170
AD-212 659
AD-228 937
AD- 232 624
AD-233 728, superseded
AD-234 095
AD -236 661
AD -248 325
AD-251 121
AD-254 271
AD-2S8 040, superseded
AD-274 087
AD-274 088
AD-274 089
AD-275 253
AD-284 943
AD-289 546
AD -290 633
AD-291 219
AD-295 607
AD -296 223
AD-297 752
AD-297 806
AD-299 392
AD-418 730
AD-418 731
AD-419 140
AD-419 728
AD-419 729
AD-419 817
AD-419 842
AD-419 987
AD -420 325
AD-420 236
AD -420 353
AD-420 364
AD-4W 376
AD-420 421
AD-420 577
AD-420 580
AD-420 591
AD-420 631
AD-420 873
AD-420 880
AD-420 881
AD-420 944
AD-420 959
AD-420 963
AD-420 964
AD-420 966
AD-420 967
AD-420 968
AD-420 969
AD -421 567
AD -421 808
AD-421 845
AD-422 668
AD- 422 854
AD- 423 400
AD-424 419
NUMBER INDEX
S-4
S-3
S-2
S-2
i-39
i-21
5-39
5-39
5-40
5-40
5-40
5-39
5-39
S-40
5-40
5-39
5-40
5-39
5-40
5-40
S-39
5-39
S-22
S-9
S-9
5-19
5-10
5-25
S-2
S-2
S-3
IS-IS
S-29
S-16
|S-23
B-24
!S-19
S-12
S-29
S-18
S-18
S-18
S-18
S-21
S-SO
S-26
S-28
S-46
S-30
S-27
S-12
S-27
S-15
S-28
S-15
S-3
S-2
S-2
S-46
S-4
S-47
S-47
S-1
S-4
S-29
S-46
S-l
S-23
S-33
S-3
S-32
S-25
S-24
S-8
S-8
S-14
S-17
S-5
S-14
S-29
S-51
S-3
S-24
S-26
S-46
S-16
S-22
S-20
Number
Page
S-8
Number
CCL-151
Page
S-23
Number
Page
AD-424 577
HW-SA-3032
S-43
AD-424 683
S-33
CEBELCOR RT/104
S-34
HW-SA-3036
S-43
AD-424 845
S-«7
CEBEIjCOR-RT/107
S-34
HW-SA-3040
S-43
AD-424 998
S-29
CEEN-R-2141
S-38
HW-SA-3045
S-43
AD-425 124
S-32
CGA-TR-62-2-N
S-l
HW-SA-3050
S-5
AD-425 125
S-32
CISE-R-54
S-42
HW-SA-3056
S-45
AD-425 420
S-23
aX)-227
S-6
IDO-11005
S-7
AD-425 535
S-50
CPL-TN-5
S-12
IDO-14621
S-14
AD-425 614
S-49
CPL-TN-6
S-10
IDO- 14624
S-45
AD-425 714
S-32
CPL-TN-16
s-12
IDO-28617
S-39
AD-426 431
S-17
CPL-TN-19
S-10
HTRI-B183B2-4
S-30
AD-426 886 repriced
S-50
CPL-TN-22
S-11
IITRI-G015-3, R-5
S-22
AD-426 952 repriced
S-8
CPL-TN-24
S-11
KR-43
S-42
AD-426 956 repriced
S-16
CU-34-63-AEC-1019-CHEM
S-35
KR-44
S-35
AD-426 964 repriced
S-30
CU(PNPL)228
S-37
LA -2980
S-26
AEDC-TDR-62-191
S-50
DASA-485
S-19
LADC-5785
S-30
AEDC TDC-63-154
S-23
DLCS-3360304
S-42
LADC-5786
S-31
Aeronutronic -U - 1829
S-21
DLCS-5000563
S-42
LADC-5790
S-6
AF-TR-5898
S-21
DM1C-M-42R, superseded
S-29
LADC-5792
S-14
AFCRL-263
S-12
DMIC-M-174
S 29
LAMS -3036
S-44
AFCRL-1071
S-48
DMIC-M-175
S-32
LRR-41
S-23
AFCRL-63-685
S-iO
DMlC-M-177
S-29
MF-34
S-29
AFCRL-63-876
S-9
DMIC-M-180
S-32
MIJM-915
S-36
AGN-TM-405
S-89
DMlC-M-181
S-32
MMPP- 196-2
S-5
AL-MIT-TR-4
S-27
DMlC-M-182
S-32
MND-MD-2560-8
S-44
Allison-EDR-2532
S-15
DP-856
S-38
MSAR-63-91
S-32
AMRL-400
S-3
DPST-63-71-1
S-34
MSEE-62-16
S-26
AMRL-TDR-63-68(D
S-l
DRI-2102
S-29
N62-14726
S-28
AMRL-TDR-63-69
S-3
DRl-2104
S-30
N62-14727
S-28
AMRL-TDR-63-76
S-l
DRl-2105
S-30
N62- 16304
S-48
AMRL-TDR -63-77
S-4
DTMB-739, rev.
S-13
N62-16683 see NASA-CR-9
S-l
APRL-TR-5919
S-2
EGCR-STUDy-IV-303, rev. I
S-40
N63- 11775
S-50
ARF-1184-9
S-47
EGCR-STUDY-IV-334
S-40
N63-17344
S-25
ARF-B198-42
S-30
EUR-34.f
S-33
N63-17478
S-29
ARL-63-44
S-9
EUR -35. f
S-34
N63- 17740
S-22
ARL-63-44, pt. 3
S-9
EUR-36.f
S-34
N63-18641
S-15
AROD-1475:-
S-25
EUR-37.f
S-34
N63- 19290
S-37
ARPA-Order-6-58, Task 13
S-48
EUR-38.f
S-34
N63-21400
S-4
ARPA-Order-22-62, R-1
S-21
EUR-8l.e
S-46
N63-22 468
S-10
ARPA Oi'.der-24-62
S-22
EUR-89.f
S-42
N63-22493
S-46
ARPA Order-80-59. R-1
S-16
ELJRAEC-164
S-44
N63- 22620
S-29
ASD-TDR-62-525
S-46
EURAEC-289
S-42
N63-22682
S-l
ASD-TDR-62-539
S-50
EURAEC-295
S-46
N63-22715
S-3
ASD-TDR-62-557, pt. I
S-27
EURAEC-318
S-33
N63-22716
S-2
ASD-TDR -62-599
S-26
EURAEC-320
S-31
N63-22751
S-46
ASD-TDR-62-718, v. 1
S-12
EURAEC-368
S-42
N63-22752
S-28
ASD-TDR -62-896, pt. 2
S-16
EURAEC-376
S-33
N63-22768
S-2
ASD-TDR -62 -1035
S-30
EURAEC-403
S-38
N63-22818
S-29
ASD-TDR -63-422
S-47
EURAEC-489
S-42
N63-22819
S-32
ASD-TDR-63-423
S-47
EURAEC-628
S-40
N63-22954
S-23
ASD-TDR-63-782
S-33
EURAEC-640
S-42
N63-23170
S-8
ASD-TDR -63-858
S-47
EURAEC-674
S-45
N63-23301
S-9
ASD-TDR -63-865
S-15
EURAEC-675
S-33
N63-23302-N63-23313
S-9
ASD-TDR-63-882
S-49
EURAEC-676
S-34
N63-23603
S-46
ASD-TN-61-97
S-13
EURAEC-677
S-34
N64-11176
S-25
ASD-TR-61-60, pt. I
S-28
EURAEC-678
S-34
N64- 11233
S-l
ASD-TR-61-60, pt. 3
S-28
EURAEC-679
S-34
N64- 12046
S-29
ASD-TR-61-203, pt. 3
S-33
EURAEC-713
S-30
N64-12224
S-16
ASD-TR-61-205, pt. 2
S-50
EURAEC-742
S-39
N64- 12269
S-22
ASD-TR-61-348, v. 1
S-18
EURAEC-743
S-40
N64-12309
S-32
ASD-TR-61-348, v. 2
S-18
EURAEC-759
S-40
N64-12310
S-32
ASD-TR-61-348, V. 3
S-18
EURAEC-803(PT. I)
S-43
N64- 12359
S-24
ASD-TR-61-348, v. 4
S-18
EURAEC-828
S-40
N64- 12832
S-8
ASD-TR-61-435
S-27
EURAEC-842
S-39
N64-13766
S-15
ASD-TR-61-697
S-20
FA-T60-12-1
S-15
N64-13840
S-17
ATI -34 662
S-21
FI-Q-A2392-3-8
S-21
N64-14116
S-49
ATI-64 541
S-21
GA-4130
S-42
N64-14319
S-50
ATl-172 615
S-16
GE/EE/63-22
S-U
N64- 14391
S-19
BAW-1249 (Vol.11)
S-41
GEAP-3771-5
S-42
N64- 14392
S-29
BMI-1209
S-21
GEAP-3933
S-4S
N64- 14393
S-19
BMI-X-227
S-33
GEAP-4228
S-42
N64-14394
S-25
BMI-X-238
S-41
GMI-2391
S-14
N64- 14398
S-30
BNL-6139
S-48
GNEC-174
S-42
N64- 14399
S-36
BNL-6189
S-38
GS-TL-AREA-12-9
S-10
N64-14400
S-30
BNL-6205
S-45
HAC-P62-18
S-SO
N64-14428
S-5
BNL-6948
S-35
HDL-TR-1163
s-8
N64-14519
S-l
BNL-6952
S-47
HW -61379
S-43
N64- 14520
S-25
BNL-6953
S-48
HW-72512
S-38
N64-14712
S-36
BNL-6957
S-37
HW-73404
S-14
N64- 14726
S-13
BNL-6960
S-5
HW -74043
S-45
N64- 14729
S-28
BNL-6996
S-2
HW -77638
S-43
N64- 14730
S-31
BNL-7015
S-4
HW -77767
S-43
NAA-SR -MEMO -504
S-49
BNL-7033
S-38
HW -79127
S-43
NAA-SR-MEMO-6117
S-41
BNL-7048
S-38
HW -79350
S-30
NAA-SR -MEMO -6688
S-41
BNL-7091
S-38
HW -79621
S-49
NAA-SR -MEMO-7426
S-6
BNL-7094
S-49
HW-SA-2650
S-43
NAA-SR -MEMO-8074
S-20
BRL-685
S-19
HW-SA-2870
S-S7
NAA-SR -MEMO-8145
S-15
BuMed-MROOS. 13-3003, R-1
S-3
HW-SA-3012
S-4S
NAA-SR -MEMO-8162
S-13
S-55
Number
NAA-SR-MEMO-8406
NAA-SR-MEMO-8407
NAA-SR-MEMO-8427
NAA-SR-MEMO-8456
NAA-SR-MEMO-8465
NAA-SR-MEMO-8529
NADC-EL-6335
NASA-CR-9
NASA-TN-D-1981
NASA -TN-D- 1996
NASA-TN-D-2002
NASA-TN-D-2055
NASA-TN-D-2065
NASA-TN-D-2U5
NASA-TN-D-2178
NASA-TN-D-2180
NASA -TN-D- 2228
NAVWEPS-3624
NAVWEPS-7328
NAVWEPS-8037
NDA-MEMO-2123-l
NM-16-01-U,R-4
NMI-2U6
NMI-2n7
NMI-7246
NOLM-8636
NOLM-9991
NOLTR-63-158
NOTS-TP-3025
NP-12980
NP-13092
NRL-5929
NRL-5952
NRL-5957
NRL-6010
NRL-6030
NSF-G4644
NSF-G8215
NYO-2483
NYO-6006
NYO-8772
NYO-9696
NYO- 9703-07
NYO-9854
NYO- 9990
NYO-9991
NYO-10219
NYO- 10266
NYO -10280
NYO- 10387
NYO- 10426
NYO- 10427
NYO- 10486
NYO- 10493
NYO- 10551
NYO -10574
NYO- 10583
NYO- 10590
OCR -Spec -60
OCR -Spec -6QA
OKLA-2698-1
ORA-5222-1-T
ORNL-TM-521
ORNL-TM-539
ORNL-TM-588
ORNL-TM-590
ORNL-TM-606
ORNL-TM-e09
ORO-612
OSRD-5887
S-41
S-41
S-40
S-41
S-34
S-41
S-14
S-1
S-13
S-19
S-29
S-19
S-1
S-S
S-2S
S-28
S-31
S-19
S-19
S-27
S-37
S-2
S-31
S-31
S-44
S-19
S-20
S-46
S-27
S-40
S-44
S-8
S-25
S-24
S-8
S-17
S-ll
S-U
S-26
S-7
S-39
S-7
S-21
S-12
S-43
S-43
•10
■37
45
35
25
S-29
S-45
S-40
S-7
S-42
S-4
S-7
S-17
S-17
S-14
S-5
S-31
S-34
S-44
S-44
S-16
S-14
S-25
S-21
Number
OSURF- 1566-1
OTSSB-409, Suppl. 1
FB-161 192R, superseded
PB-163 831 see AD-420 421
PB-165 075
PB-165 084
PB-165 099
PB-165 100
PB-165 101
re- 165 102
re-165 103
re-165 104
PB-165 105
re-165 106
re-165 107
re-165 106
re-165 109
PB-165 110
re-165 Ul
re-165 112
re-165 113
re-165 114
re-165 115
re-165 116
re-165 117
re-165 118
re-165 119
re-165 120
re-165 121
re-165 126
re-165 127
re-165 128
re-165 129
re-165 130
re-165 131
re-165 134
re-165 135
re-165 136
re-165 137
re-165 138
re-165 150
re-165 151
re-165 152
PB-165 153
re-165 154
re-165 155
re-165 156
re-165 157
re-165 158
re-18i 560 (Rev.)
re-181 601
re-181 602
re-181 605
PPAD-482D
PRWRA-GNEC-7
PWA-1782
PWAC-385
RADC-TDR-63-61
RAI-U3
RCA-Vic-RR-7-811-6
RIB-45
RRL-113
RTD-TDR- 63-4003
RTD-TDR -63-4102
SAFHL-TP-42, ser-B
SAN-1021
SC-4421A(RR)
SC-4760(RR)
SC-4794(RR)
SCDC-2046
Page
S-15
S-22
S-29
S-46
S-28
S-9
S-19
S-48
S-50
S-23
S-13
S-13
S-22
S-10
S-24
S-19
S-20
S-15
S-22
S-9
S-9
S-48
S-21
S-21
S-16
S-25
S-2
S-2
S-10
S-16
S-3
S-19
S-9
S-12
S-10
S-15
S-27
S-18
S-2
S-3
S-ll
S-ll
S-ll
S-ll
S-IO
S-12
S-IO
S-12
S-ll
S-51
S-17
S-17
S-50
S-37
S 44
S-16
S-44
S-51
S-37
S-47
S-38
S-37
S-17
S-22
S-29
S-20
S-13
S-13
S-M
S-U
Number
SCDC-2047
SCDC-3125
SCDC-3126
SCDC-3134
SCDC-3244
SCDC-3266
SCDC-3267
SCTM-22-63(24)
SCTM -53-63(72)
SCTM-55-63(46)
SCTM-59-63(25)
SCTM -65- 63(24)
SCTM -89- 63(24)
SCTM-144-60(51)
SCTM-212-62(24)
SCTM -238 -62(71)
SCTM-284-62(53)
SCTM 285-62(71)
S1T-P87
SL-1998
Squid-JHU-22-P
SRI -3994
SRO-70
SRO-83
STM-143
TID- 11597
TID- 11599
TID- 16285
TOJ- 17635
TID-17823
TID-17827
TID- 17829
TID-18004
TID- 18624
TID- 18654
TID-18683
TID- 18722
TID- 18762
TID-18766
TID- 18773
TID- 18774
TID- 18776
TID- 18778
TID- 18783
TID- 18788
TID-18791
TID- 18792
TID-18794
TID- 18796
TID-18797
TID-18798
TID- 18809
TID-18812
TID-18815
TID-18816
TID- 18840
TID- 18842
TID-18843
TID- 18844
TID- 18846
TID- 18855
TID- 18856
TID- 18857
TID-18861
TID-18864
TID-18904
TID-18905
TID-18921
TID- 18924
TID- 18925
Page
S-26
S-49
S-47
S-49
S-13
S-13
S-27
S-26
S-22
S-13
S-31
S-26
S-26
S-20
S-26
S-27
S-44
S-27
S-48
S-14
S-15
S-7
S-35
S-44
S-18
S-40
S-40f
S-6
S-7
S-7
S-49
S-37
S-5
S-14
S-7
S-23
S-S
S-38
S-7
S-34
S-13
S-34
S-4
s-as
s-as
S-Sl
s-6
S-1
S-4
S-4
S-4
S-23
S-3S
S-31
S-13
S-S
S-49
S-49
S-26
S-6
S-6
S-47
S-49
S-22
S-35
S-34
S-37
S-7
S-21
S-48
Number
TID-18926
TID-18936
TID- 18954
TID-18955
TID- 18956
TID- 18961
TID- 18967
TID-18970
TID-18975
TID-18976
TtD- 18980
TID- 18981
TID-18983
TID-18984
TID-18985
TID-18986
TID- 18992
TID-18998
TID-19015
TID- 19025
TID-19861
TSR-126
UCOL-P-516
UCOL-P-518
UCRL-6981-T(Rev. 1)
UCRL-7196
UCRL-7301-T
UCRL-7360-T
UCRL-7571
UCRL- 10383
UCRL-10689
UCRL-10693
UCRL-10695
UCRL-10714
UCRL- 10741
UCRL-10765
UCRL-10766
UCRL-10767
UCRL- 10769
UCRL-10772
UCRL-10775
UCRL- 10788
UCRL-10800
UCRL- 10801
UCRL- 10805
UCRL- 10825
UCRL-10e4O
UCRL-10e42
UCRL-10979
UCRL-11074
UCRL-11097
UCRL-11116
UNC-5055
UNC-5056
USAARU-63-1
USNRDL-TR-554
WADC-TR -59-663
WAPD-T-1369
WAPD-T-137l(Rev.)
WAPD-T-1376
WAPD-T-1501
WAPD-T-1330
WAPD-T-1563
WAPD-T-1567
WAPD-T-1589
WAPD-T-1591
WCAP-4187
Zircaloy-2
Page
S-27
S-1
S-5
S-44
S-20
S-35
S-44
S-24
S-41
S-7
S-6
S-14
S-7
S-4S
S-6
S-10
s-6
S-Sl
s-14
S-IS
s-ao
s-n
S-4S
S-46
S-26
S-6
S-19
S-3>
S-30
S-36
S-37
S-36
S-49
S-35
S-36
S-36
S-35
S-36
S-36
S-36
S-13
S-48
S-48
S-50
S-36
S-6
S-37
S-5
S-36
S-36
S-30
S-45
S-45
S-3
S-48
S-23
S-41
S-41
S-42
S-41
S-42
S-41
S-33
S-2S
S-26
S-45
S-34
Subject
Aba tract*
AcartU
AccUmacizatloa
Aceiyleoea
Acoustics
Acrylic resios
Additives
Aerodynamic control
suirfaces
Aerooautica
Aerosol generators
Aerosols
Aerospace craft
Air
Air brake flap*
Air force research
Aircraft
Aircraft equipoient
Aircraft reactors
Airfoils
Airplane engine noise
Alaska
AU-weailier aviation
Alloys
Alpha parUcle detectors
Alpha particles
Aluminum
Aluminum alloys
Amino plastics
Ammeters
Amplifiers
Anemometers
ANNA project
Antenna components
Antlprotons
Argon
Armed forces supplies
Army reactors
Astronomical geodesic*
Atmosptiere
Atmosphere entry
Atomization
Atoms
Attitudes
Automation
Aviation fuels
Avlatioo medicine
Bacteria
S-4<
S-Sl
S-Sl
S-2
S-14
S-7
S-3
S-2S
S-29
S-8
S-29
S-8
S-14
S-28
S-32
S-M
S-18'
s-y
S-27
s-21
S-22
S-29
3-21
S-27
S-3
S-5
S-13
S-7
S-29
S-31
S-38
S-35
S-37
s-ao
S-31
S-36
S-37
S-29
S-301
S-47
S-24
S-6
S-IS
S-47
S-4B
S-15
S-9
S-15
S-37
S-10
S-46
S-39
SUBJECT INDEX
s-9
S-10
S-ll
S-12
S-48
S-18
S-8
S-49
S-2
S-3
S-32
S-1
S-23
S-3
S-1
S-56
4
Number
AD-420 421
AD-420 969
re-181 560(Rev.)
AD-419 729
AD-419 817
TID- 18981
TID-18976
AD -421 567
AD 420 880
AD-420 968
AD-274 067
AD-274 068
AD-274 069
AD-275 253
AD-424 998
AD-420 944
TID- 18624
AD-291 219
re-165 075
MSAR -63-91
ACNP- 63021
ACNP- 63028
AD-274 067
AD-274 068
AD-274 069
AD-275 253
re-165 129
re-165 135
re-165 116
AD -423 400
AD-424 998
BMI-1209
AD-297 752
AD-421 567
HW-SA-3050
re-165 104
TID-18766
AD-424 998
NMI-2116
HW-72512
NYO- 10387
UCRL-10693
AD-426 964
DRI-2105
SCTM -59-63(25)
TID-18998
UCRL-10766
UCRL-10693
AD-420 376
DRI-2102
DRI-2104
AD-420 236
AD 421 806
TID-16285
re-165 134
BNL-6952
BNL-6953
AD-418 730
re-165 129
re-165 134
BNL-6957
NYO 10219
AD -422 668
ACNP -63809
(Vol. 1)
ACNP-62848 k
Add. 1
re-165 129
NYO- 1 -219
re-165 152
re-165 130
re-165 155
re-165 157
re-165 100
AD-274 067
AD-274 068
AD-274 069
AD-275 253
AD-420 944
BNL 7094
re-165 137
AD-421 567
AD-420 873
AD-420 577
re-165 102
AD-421 567
TID-18936
Subject
Number
Subject
Number
Bacterial aerosols
S-2
re-165 119
Circuits
S-6
IIU- 16285
Baker teat
S-19
re-165 106
S-38
BNL-7033
Balances
S-33
EURAEC-318
Clothing
S-46
AD-422 668
Barium
S-35
SRO-70
Clouds
S-ll
re-165 152
Batteries and compooentt
S-46
AD-420 421
CMC antifrictiOQ additive
S-29
AD-420 966
Beaches
S-IO
re-165 121
Cobalt
S-35
NYO- 10387
Bearings
S-21
1 ID- 18924
Cobalt alloys
S-47
AD-420 225
Behavior
S-3
ra-165l38
Cold weather tesu
S-23
AD-425 420
Beryllium
S-31
NMI-2116
Combinatorial analysis
S-25
re-165 118
NMI-2117
Combustion chamber gases S-21
AD- 284 943
Beryllium alloys
S-31
DRl-2105
Combustion chambers
S-21
re-165 115
Beryllium compounds
S-8
AD-420 959
Complex compounds
S-8
AD-420 959
Beryllium oxide reactor
S-42
GA-4130
Computers
S-26
NYO-2483
Beta patticles
S-35
IIU- 18864
Condensers (Liquefiers)
S-20
AD-424 419
Bibliographies
S-5
■llU-18722
Conferences
S-37
TID- 18905
S-7
NYO-9696
Copper
S-14
TID-19015
-
S-26
AD-421 845
S-31
SC'IM-59-63(25)
S-34
EURAEC-679
S-35
NYO -10387
S-51
AD-420 969
Copper compounds
S-8
AD-420 959
Biometry
S-5
TID-18004
Corrosion
S-30
ARF-B198-42
Biphenyl
S-7
IDO- 11005
S-33
BMi-X-227
Blood proteins
S-4
AD-420 364
EURAEC-318
Body
S-3
AD-420 631
EURAEC-376
Boilers
S-17
re-181 602
EURAEC-675
S-39
ACNP-63020
WAPD-T-1567
BoiUog
S-39
ACNP -63029
S-34
DPST-63-71-1
S-42
GEAP-4228
EURAEC-676
Boiling water reactora
S-21
ACNP-6125
(suppl. I)
EURAEC-678
EURAEC-679
S-40
ACNP-63022
ORNL-TW-539
S-42
NYO- 10574
TID-18773
Bonding
S-22
re-165 111
COSI standards
S-50
re-181 605
Boron
S-22
re-165 HI
Cosmic rays
S-37
HW-SA-2870
Borosilicate glass
S-48
TlU-18984
Coulomb exciution
S-36
UCRL-10765
Brittleness
S-32
AD-425 124
Crack propagatioo
S-29
AD-420 376'
S-33
AD-424 683
Cratering
S-13
SC-4760(RR)
Bubbles
S-39
ACNP-63029
Creep
S-41
BMI-X-238
S-45
NYO- 10486
Critical assemblies
S-21
BMI-1209
Calcinadoo
S-45
HW -74043
Criticality studies
S-43
HW -77767
Calciiim
S-35
SRO-70
Cryogenics
S-14
LADC-5792
California
S-48
re-165 100
S-50
UCRL-10605
Calutroa
S-38
UCOL-P-516
Crystal structure
S-13
UCRL- 10788
Camera tubes
S-17
AD-420 964
S-49
UCRL- 107 14
CANDU reactor
S-44
SRO-83
Crystal*
S-31
NMI-2116
Capillaries
S-15
AD-419 140
NMI-2117
Carbides
S-31
ORNL-TM-521
S-47
ARF-1184-9
S-38
EURAEC-403
S-49
BNL-7094
S-41
NAA-SR-MEMO
8456
- Cyclone* (Mechanical)
S-40
ACNP-63021
ACNP-63028
S-45
UNC-5055
Cyclotrons
S-38
TIS- 18783
UNC-5056
Cytochromes
S-2
AD-419 729
Carbon
S-34
ORNL TM-539
Data processing systems
S-50
AD-289 546
S-35
NYO- 10387
Defender project
S-48
re-165 114
S-36
UCRL-10766
Delta wings
S-27
AD-297 752
UCRL- 10769
S-28
AD-291 219
Carbon compounds
S-3
AD-420 631
re-165 075
Carbonates
S-33
EURAEC-675
Descriptive cataloging
S-50
re-181 605
Carolinas Viirglttia tube
Deuterated compouixis
S-7
TID-18976
reactor
S-45
WCAP-4187
Deuterons
S-37
UCRL-10693
Cascade tmpactors
S-14
TID- 18624
Dielectrics
S-21
re-165 116
Cast iron
S-31
SCTM -59 -63(25)
S-49
TID-18843
Cathodes (Electron tuber) S-17
AD-420 964
TID- 18857
Cells (Biology)
S-5
MMPP- 196-2
S-50
AD-289 546
Cellulose
S-29
AD-420 968
Diffusion
S-25
WAPD-T-1589
Ceramic coatlog*
S-23
TID-18683
S-48
UCRL- 10801
Ceramic materials
S-21
re-165 116
Dinonyl naphthalene
S-22
AD- 423 400
sulfonates
S-8
AD-424 577
Cerium
S-35
UCRL-10767
Dipole antennas
S-15
re-165 134
Cermeu
S-22
re-165 111
Dislocation theory
S-13
UCRL-10788
Cesium compouoda
S-8
AD-424 577
Documentatiop
S-50
re-181 605
Charged particle*
S-38
BNL-6189
Drag
S-18
AD-274 087
Checkout equipment
S-1
AD-420 577
AD-274 068
Chemical bonds
S-7
NYO -10551
AD-274 089
Chloride*
S-9
re-165 064
AD-275 253
S-33
EURAEC-675
Drops
S-ll
re-165 153
S-34
EURAEC-676
EURABC-677
Droaophilldae
S-6
TIU- 18792
IIU- 18855
S-47
ARF-1184-9
DuctiUty
S-31
EURAEC-320
Chlorine
S-34
NAA-SR-MEMO
S-33
AD-424 663
8465
Dysprosium
S-35
KR-44
Chroma tea
S-7
TID-17823
Economics
S-50
AD-426 886
Chromium
S-7
TID-17823
Electrets
S-16
re-165 117
S-32
MSAR-63-91
Electric cables
S-14
AD-420 963
S-33
EURAEC-318
Electric discharges
S-38
RIB-45
EURAEC-675
Electric Igniters
S-19
re-165 106
Chromium alloys
S-33
BMI-X-227
Electric power productioo
S-45
NYO- 10280
Chromosomes
S-5
BNL-6960
Electrical conductance
S-9
re-165 064
S-57
Subject
E tecuochemiatry
ElectrodepoeiUon
E lee tr odea
E leccrolununescence
Electrolytes
Electrolytic cells
Electromagnetic waves
Electron energy levels
Electron spin resonance
Electron tubes
Electronic relays
Electronic switches
Electrons
Electroplating
Elemenury particles
Page
S-6
S-7
S-8
S-46
S-22
S-6
S-8
S-14
S-7
S-16
S-13
S 48
S-37
S-17
S-38
S-26
S-26
S-48
S-22
S-37
Elk River power reactot S-40
Energy s-46
Enviroomeatal tests S-26
Epoxy plastics S-24
Erosion S-10
Ethanes S-37
Ethylenes s-7
S-37
Evaporauoa S-50
Exchange reactions S-39
Excretion $-5
Exhaust flanies S-48
Explosion effects S-13
S-19
Explosive forming S-30
Explosive materials S-19
Exposure S-2
F-106A S-13
Fast neutrons S-34
Fatigue (Mechanics) S-27
Ferroelectric materials S-47
Fertilizers S-14
Fission S-36
Fission products S-34
S-36
S-42
S-43
S-48
S-23
S-13
S-51
S-29
S-39
S-45
S-35
S-47
S-25
S-20
S-17
S-29
S-30
S-U
S-46
S-24
S-40
S-1
S-43
S-6
S-40
Flames
Flammability
Flight testing
Floaang shock platform
Fluid flow
Fluorides
Fluorocarbons
Food
Fracture (Mechanics)
Freezing
Fuel cells
Furan resins
Gadolimum
Gamma rays
Gas chrotnatograpby
Gas cooled reactors
Gas discharges
Gases
General electric test
reactor
Generators
Geneucs
S-42
S-47
S-7
S-9
S-42
S-16-
S-l'
S-5
S-6
Number
TID-18985
TID- 17823
AD-426 952
AD-420 421
OTS SB-409,
Suppl. 1
TID-18985
AD-426 952
AD-420 967
NYO-9696
PB-165 126
■nD-18816
BNL-6139
RRL-113
AD-420 964
RIB -45
AD -290 633
AD-290 633
UCRL-10800
UCRL-10801
OTS SB-409,
Suppl. 1
NYO- 10268
PPAD-482D
ACNP-63518
(Rev. 1)
AD-420 421
AD-421 845
AD-421 808
PB-165 107
PB-165 121
RRL-113
TID- 18976
RRL-113
UCRL-10805
NYO -8772
TID- 18004
PB-165 114
SC-4760(RR)
PB-165 106
AD- 296 223
PB-165 128
AD-419 729
AD-419 817
PB-165 104
TID- 18776
PB-165 135
TID- 18856
ORNL-TM-609
UCRL-10772
NAA-SR-MEMO-
8465
TID- 18776
UCRL-10695
GEAP-3771-5
HW -77638
PB-165 114
PB-165 102
PB-165 104
PB-181 560(Rev.)
AD-420 968
ACNP-63020
NYO- 10486
BNL-6948
AD-424 845
AD-420 880
SAN-1021
AD-426 431
AD-420 376
AD-426 964
PB-165 153
AD-420 421
AD-421 806
ACNP-63012
TID-18794
HW-SA-3032
LADC-5790
ACNP-62573
ACNP- 63529
TID- 11597
TID-11599
GA-4130
AD-424 845
TID- 17635
PB-165 112
PB-165 113
GEAP-3771-5
AD-422 854
TID-18794
BNL-6960
TID- 18792
TID- 18855
TID-18992
Subject
Geodesies
Geometry
Geophysics
Glass
GlyciDea
Gold
Greases
Great Lakes
Guanidines
Hafnium alloys
Hallam powder reactor
Halocarbon plastics
Hanford production
reactor
Health physics
Heat of reaction
Heat transfer
Page
S-9
S-9
S-19
S-21
S-23
S-38
S-3
S-36
S-37
S-23
S-10
S-30
S-29
S-41
S-25
S-43
S-5
S-6
S-20
S-39
S-42
S-45
Heat transfer coefficients S-21
Heavy water reactors S-44
Helium
Hemoglobin
High temperature
research
Human engineering
Hurricane tracking
Hydraulic brakes
HydrauUc fluids
Hydrides
Hydrodynamics
Hydrogen
Hydrogen embrittlement
Hyperons
Hypersonic flow
Ice
Igniters
Ignition
Image tubes
Immunity
Impact shock
In-pile loops
In -vacuum processing
Information retrieval
Infrared radiauoo
Infrared spectroscopy
Insects
Integrated circuits
Interior ballistics
Intermetallic compounds
Iodides ,
Iodine
Ion beams
Ionic current
Ionization
Ionization chambers
Ions
Iridium alloys
Iron
S-32
S-37
S-49
S-50
S-3
S-21
S-1
S-U
S-23
S-24
S-6
S-7
S-29
S-6
S-14
S-32
S-33
S-32
S-37
S-28
S-10
s-n
S-20
S-19
s-17
S-5
S-13
S-20
S-42
S-17
S-50
S-51
S-48
S-31
S-1
S-16
S-18
S-22
S-10
s-47
S-47
S-47
S-7
S-38
S-35
S-36
S-46
S-48
S-46
S-1
S-5
S-31
S-33
5-41
Number
PB-165 129
PB-165 129
PB-165 099
re-165 116
TID- 18663
HW-72512
AD-419 728
UCRL-10689
UCRL- 10693
AD-420 580
PB-165 121
AD-296 223
DRI-2102
NAA-SR-MEMO-
8456
TID- 18975
AD-420 880
HW-SA-3045
TID- 18722
UCRL 7301 -T
AD-424 419
ACNP-62030
ACNP- 63017
EURAEC-289
GEAP-4228
NYO 10574
GEAP-3933
PB-165 115
SRO-83
TID- 18967
MSAR-63-91
UCRL- 10693
TID- 18842
UCRL-10805
AD-420 631
AD- 284 943
AD-420 577
PB-165 150
PB-165 151
PB-165 158
AD -425 420
TID-18970
UCRL-7301-T
TID-18766
NYO- 10427
LADC-5790
TID-18985
LADC-5792
AD-425 124
WAPD-T-1567
AD-425 124
BNL-6957
AD-291 219
PB-165 075
PB-165 154
PB-165 152
PB-165 109
FB-165 108
AD-420 964
TID-18954
TID-18816
NAA-SR MEMO-
8074
EURAEC-289
GEAP-3771-5
AD-420 964
AD- 289 546
AD-420 969
PB-165 114
SCTM-59-63(25)
TID- 18936
AD-426 956
PB-165 136
AD- 423 400
PB-165 154
AD-424 845
AD-424 845
AD-424 845
TID-18921
TID-18762
UCRL- 10741
UCRL-10769
UCRL-10775
UCRL-6981-T
(Rev. 1)
UCRL-10801
AD- 295 607
TID- 18936
AD-420 966
EUR ABC -320
TID- 18998
Subject
Iron alloys
Iron compounds
Isocyanate plasucs
Isotope separation
Isotroos
Jet flames
Jet planes
Job analysis
Laminates
Lasers
Lead
Lead compounds
Light transmission
Liquid level gages
Liquid metal cooled
reactors
Lithium
Lithium compounds
Liver
Loading (Mechanics)
Lubricant additives
Lubricants
Lubrication
Magnesium alloys
Magnetic materials
Magnetohydrodynamics
Magnets
Maintenance
Management engineering
Manganese compounds
Manufacturing methods
Maraging steel
Maritime reactors
Page
S-33
S-47
S-34
S-24
S-38
S-39
S-38
S-48
S-13
S-1
S-2
S,-9
S-48
S-47
S-8
S-48
S-40
S-21
S-31
S-37
S-8
S-3
S-5
S-6
S-27
S-24
S-24
S-'23
S-24
S-47
S-47
S-46
S-37
S-1
S-50
S-22
S-17
S-32
S-21
Measuring devices
(Electrical and electrooic)S-10
Mechanical waves S-10
S-46
Merchant vessels S-41
Meti.boli8m
Metal coatings
Metallic soaps
Metallography
Metallurgy
S-5
S-22
S-8
S-31
S-13
S-31
Metals S-48
S-49
Meteorological instruments S-10
S-12
Meteorological phenomena S-U
Methanes
Methionine
Mice
Microminiaturizatioa
(Electonics)
Microsomes
Models (Simulations)
Molecules
Molybdenum
Molybdenum alloys
Monoxides
Monster program
MUssbauer effect
Muons
Mutations
Naphthalenes
Naval Research
Navigation satellites
Neodymium
Neptunium
Neutron beams
S-7
S-3
S-4
S-6
S-16
S-6
S-IO
S-50
S-48
S-32
S-33
S-3
S-37
S-34
S-44
S-38
S-1
S-8
S-51
S-9
S-35
S-35
S-40
Number
BMI-X-227
AD-420 225
TID- 18904
AD-421 806
UCOL-P-516
NYO-8772
UCOL-P-516
PB-165 114
PB-165 104
AD-420 353
re-165 120
PB-165 129
TID-18984
TID- 18856
AD-420 959
re-165 100
ACNP- 63028
BMI-1209
TID- 18791
UCRL-10693
AD-424 577
AD-419 728
AD-420 966
TID- 18846
TID-18980
re-165 135
AD-420 881
TID-18970
AD-420 580
TID-18970
AD-420 236
AD-420 225
AD-420 236
AD-420 421
TID- 17829
AD-420 353
AD-426 886
re-165 111
AD-420 964
AD-420 873
AD-425 125
AD-425 714
ACNP-6125
(suppl. 1)
re-165 156
re-165 131
AD-419 842
BAW-1249
(Vol. II)
AD-420 966
OTS SB-409,
Suppl. 1
AD-424 577
ORNL-TM-521
TID- 18998
UCRL-10788
NMI-2116
BNL-6139
UCRL-10714
re-165 156
ra-165 130
re-165 150
re-165 151
re-165 158
TID- 18976
AD-419 728
AD-419 987
TID- 18992
AD-426 956
TID-18980
re-165 131
re-165 101
BNL-6139
MSAR-63-91
AD-424 663
BMI-X-227
AD-420 631
NDA-MEMO-
2123-1
TID- 18904
TID- 18955
BNL-7033
TID-18794
TID- 18936
AD-424 577
re-181 560(Rev.)
re-165 129
UCRL-10767
KR 44
NAA-SR-MEMO-
8427
s-ss
Subject
Page
Number
Subject
fte
NeucroQ capture
S-35
IkR-44
Particle beams
S-38
S-41
WAPD-T-1371
1 (Rev. 1)
Particles
S-12
S-14
Neutron cross sections
S-40
1 ACNP-63012
S-28
Neutron detectors
S-38
EURAEC-403
Performance tests
S-1
Neutrons
S-25
WAPD-T-1589
Pesticides
S-20
S-36
UCRL-10689
Petroleum
S-14
S-37
HW-SA-2870
Phase studies
S-9
NDA-MEMO-
Phenolic plastics
S-24
2123-1
Phosphate coatings
S-22
S-41
WAPD-T-1371
(Rev.)
Phospholipids
S-6
WAPD-T-1563
Phosphoric acids
S-35
Nickel
S-6
S-33
TID-18985
BMI-X-227
Photoconductivity
S-49
EURAEC-318
Photoelasticity
S-27
EURAEC-675
Photoelectric effect
S-46
S-35
NYO -10387
S-48
S-37
UCRL 10693
Photoelectric pyrometers
S-22
Nickel alloys
S-32
AD-425 125
Photomultipliers
S-16
AD-425 714
Photonuclear reactions
S-37
Niobium alloys
S-29
DRI-2102
S-30
DRI-2104
DRI-210S
Pipes
S-14
S-29
S-31
NMI-2117
Piqua power reactor
S-41
S-33
AD-420 591
Nitrates
S-7
TDD- 17823
Pituitary hormones
S-2
S-8
AD-420 959
Plasma physics
S-46
S-34
TID- 18773
S-43
HW -77767
S-47
Nitrides
S-7
TID-18766
S-48
Nitrites
S-34
TID- 18773
Nitro radicals
S-30
AD-296 223
Nitrogen
S-6
S-10
LADC-5790
NYO- 10219
Plastic coatings
S-22
S-33
WAPD-T-1567
Plastics
S-21
S-39
NYO-8772
Plating
S-22
Nitroguanldlae
S-30
AD-296 223
Noise
S-3
AD-421 567
Platinum
S-46
Non-destrucuve tesung
S-42
WAPD T 1530
Platinum alloys
S-46
S-50
AD-425 535
Plutonium recycle test
Nonspreading oils
S-24
AD-420 881
reactor
S-43
Nozzle inserts
S-22
re-165 105
S-45
Nuclear energy levels
S-36
UCRL- 10765
Polar regions
S-2
Nuclear physics
Polyamide plastics
S-25
laboratories
S-37
CU(PNPL)228
Polyester plastics
S-24
Nuclear power pUnu
S-39
ACNP 63809
Polymers
S-7
(Vol. I)
Polyvinyl chloride
S-25
ACNP -63809
Population
S-6
1
(Vol. 10
Position finding
S-9
S-45
NYO -10280
Potassium
S-34
Nuclear reactions
S-36
UCRL-10766
S-47
UCRL-10775
Powder meuls
S-47
Nuclear structure
S-45
BNL-6205
UCOL-P-518
Powders
S-26
S-30
NucleaUoa
S-10
re-165 154
Power plants
Nuclei
S-35
S-36
UCRL- 10741
UCRL 10766
(Establishments)
S-17
UCRL-10772
Power reactors
S-14
UCRL-10775
S-39
Nuclei (Biology)
S-6
TID- 18846
Nucleoos
S-37
UCRL- 10642
Nutnuon
S-4
AD-420 364
S-40
Oats
S-1
I ID- 18794
OiU
S-23
S-24
AD-420 560
AD-420 881
TID-18970
S-41
Optical equipment
S-9
PB-165 129
0|Xical properties
S-48
re-165 100
Oxidauon - reduction
S-44
reactions
S-8
AD-426 952
S-45
Oxides
S-5
TID- 18722
S-46
S-23
LRR-41
Power supplies
S-16
S-34
NAA-SR-MEMO-
8465
Praseodymium
S-35
S-39 '
NYO-8772
Pressure gages
S-42
S-41
WAPD-T-1501
Pressure vessels
S-17
S-42
EURAEC-368
S-20
S-43
HW-SA-2650
Pressurized water
Oxygen
S-6
S-7
S-33
LADC-5790
TUJ-18921
WAPD-T-1567
reactors
S-41
S-35
UCRL- 10741
S-42
S-36
UCRL-10689
Primers
S-19
UCRL-10766
Printed circuits
S-15
UCRL-10825
Proferrin
S-4
S-37
UCRL-10693
Programming (Computers) S-18
S-39
NYO-8772
S-25
Ozone
S-12
re-165 130
S-26
Packaged circuits
S-16
AD-426 956
Pair production
S-37
BNL-6957
S-37
Palladium
S-6
TID-18985
Particle accelerators
S-38
BNL-6189
BNL-7091
Programming languages
S-26
S-59
Number
Subject
Pa^e
Number
BNL-6189
Propagation
S-10
re-165 131
re-165 157
Propellants
S-20
ra-165 109
HW -73404
Prosthetics
S-2
re-165 120
AD-418 731
Proteins
S-4
AD-420 364
AD-420 353
Proton beams
S-37
TID- 17829
SAN-1021
Proton reactions
S-35
IIU- 18788
TID- 18981
Protons
S-35
NYO- 10387
ra-165 084
S-37
BNL-6957
AD-421 808
UCRL-10693
OTS SB-409,
S-36
BNL-7033
Suppl. 1
Psychome tries
S-2
re-165 137
TID-18980
Puerto Rico power reactor
S-42
GNEC-174
SRO-70
S-44
PRWRA-GNEC-7
I ID- 18843
Pulse analyzers
S-16
ORNL-TM-606
TID- 18857
Purex process
S-45
HW -74043
AD-299 392
Quality control
S-24
TID-18970
AD-420 421
S-43
HW-SA-3045
TID-18984
Quantum mechanics
S-48
BNL-6139
re-165 105
Quantum statistics
S-46
UCRL- 698 1-T
ORNL-TM-606
(Rev. 1)
NDA-MEMO-
Quartz
S-48
TID-18984
2123-1
Radiation chemistry
S-35
TID- 18812
HW -73404
S-37
TID- 18905
AD-420 968
Radiation effecu
S-5
MMPP-196-2
NAA-SR-MEMO-
TID-18954
8407
S-6
TID- 18792
BNL-6996
1 ID- 18846
UCRL-6981-T
TIU- 18855
(Rev. 1)
TID-18980
AD-424 845
1 ID- 18992
SIT-P-87
S-7
TID- 18983
UCRL-10800
S-37
TID- 18905
UCRL-10801
S-41
WAPD-T-1501
OTS SB-409,
S-43
HW-SA-2650
Suppl. 1
HW-SA-3012
re-165 116
S-47
TID- 18856
OTSS8-409,
S-49
TID- 18843
Suppl. 1
TID- 18857
AD-295 607
Radiation hazards
S-23
TID- 18663
AD-295 607
Radiation monitors
S-44
PRWRA-GNEC-7
Radiation protection
S-44
PRWRA-GNEC-7
HW -77638
Radiation target cans
S-42
GEAP-3771-5
HW-SA-3056
S-45
GEAP-3933
AD-419 817
Radiators
S-20
AD-424 419
AD-420 880
Radioactive fallout
S-35
TID- 18864
AD-421 808
Radioactive waste
S-45
HW-SA-3056
TIU-18963
S-46
EURAEC-295
AD-420 880
Radiobiology
S-5
HW-SA-3050
TID-18992
S-6
COO -227
re-165 129
Radiochemistry
S-35
TID- 18788
TID- 18773
TID- 18961
ARF 1184-9
S-37
TID- 18905
AD-420 225
S-44
TID- 18955
UCRL-7196
Radiological contamination
S-35
TID- 18864
LADC-5785
Radios terilization
S-l
TID- 18936
Radium
S-6
COO -227
re-181 601
Rare earths
S-7
TID-18766
re-181 602
S-31
TID- 18791
ORNL-TM-609
Reaction kinetics
S-9
re-165 112
ACNP-6112
ra-165 113
(Rev. 1)
Reactor coolants
S-6
NAA-SR-MEMD-
ACNP-62031
7426
ACNP-62848 k
S-7
100-11005
Add. 1
S-42
EURAEC-289
ACNP-63518
S-42
NYO- 10574
(Rev. 1)
Reactor fuel elenients
S-31
ORNL-TM-521
NAA-SR'MEMO-
S-39
ACNP -63023
8407
S-42
GNEC-174
TID-18975
S-43
HW-SA-3036
NMI-7246
HW-SA-3040
WCAP-4187
HW-SA-3045
AD-420 421
S-44
ORNL-TM 586
re-165 126
S-45
GEAP-3933
UCRL- 10741
Reactor fuel rods
S-42
EURAEC-368
UCRL-10767
S-43
HW -61379
DLCS- 3360304
HW-SA-2650
AD-426 431
Reactor fuels
S-44
ORNL-TM-590
TID- 18956
S-45
UNC-5055
UNC-5056
BAW-1249
Reactor materials
S-33
EURAEC-376
(Vol. II)
Reactor poisons
S-40
ACNP-63022
WAPD-T-1369
Reactor reactivity
S-42
WAPD T- 1376
WAPD-T-1530
Reactor safety systems
S-39
ACNP -63809
re-165 106
(Vol. II)
re-165 110
S-40
ACNP-,62573
AD-419 987
Refractory materials
S-21
AD -264943
re-165 136
S-22
AD-423 400
WAPD-T-1589
re-165 105
TID -18844
S-23
LRR-41
UCRL-7196
Reports
S-50
re-181 605
NDA-MEMO-
Research program
2123-1
administration
S-12
AD-297 806
PPAD-482D
Research reactors
S-35
ICR-44
WAPD-T-1591
S 42
KR-43
Rbeaium alloys
Rocket components
Rocket Igniters
Rocket motor nozzles
Rocket propellant grains
Rocket reactors (Kjwi)
Rocket trajectories
Rockets
Rough Rider project
Rubidium
Rupture
Salmooella
Saodia pulsed reactor
Satellite (Artificial)
Page
S-31
S-24
S-19
S-21
S-18
S-6
S-19
S-19
S-13
S-47
S-43
S-4
S-44
S-18
Savannah River
components test reactor S-44
Scandium S-4S
Scattering S-36
Scheduling
Scientific research
Scientific satellites
Scintillatioa counters
Screwdrivers
Sea water
teismic waves
Selenography
Semiconductors
Sensory mechanisms
"^quence switches
Severe Storms project
Sheets
Shielding
Ship hulls
Ship plates
ShippiDgport pressurized
water reactor
Shock waves
S-38
S-40
S-50
S-51
S-9
S-38
S-1
S-U
S-10
S-9
S-49
S-50
S-3
S-26
S-13
S-29
S-41
S-43
S-13
S-32
S-41
S-42
Shoes
Shuttle scan
Silicon
Silicon compounds
Silicones
Silver
Silver compounds
Single crystals
S-28
S-46
S-46
S-50
S-22
S-31
S-33
S-38
S-24
S-37
S-10
S-38
'Single crystals S-38
Sioux Falls power reactor S-39
Skin
Soaps
Sodium
Sodium carboxymethyl-
cellulose
Sodium cocnpounds
S-3
S-8
S-14
S-32
S-33
S-34
S-35
S-29
S 8
S-9
S-34
Sodium reactor equipment S-41
Solar atmosphere
Solar cells
Solar radiatioo
Soldering
Solids
SoluQons
Solvent extraction
S-50
S-46
S-50
S-15
S-49
S-9
S-35
Number
NMl-2117
AD-421 808
PB-165 107
PB-16b 108
AD- 284 943
PB-165 136
LADC-5790
PB-165 099
PB-165 099
PB-165 104
ARF 1184-9
HW-61379 "^
AD-419 987
SCTM- 284 -62(53)
AD -274 087
AD- 274 088
AD- 274 089
AD-275 253
NMl-7246
UCOL-P 518
UCRL-10769
UCRL- 10825
BNL-7033
NAA-SR-MEMO-
8427
AD-426 886
PB-181 560 (Rev.)
PB-165 129
HW-72512
AD-420 353
ORNL-TM-609
SL-1998
PB-165 131
PB-165 129
TID-17827
AD-289 546
PB-165 127
AD-290 633
PB-165 104
AD-420 376
WAPD-T-1563
HW-SA-3032
PB 165 103
AD-420 873
Subject
Solvents
Space capsules
Space envlronmenul
conditions
Space radiators
Spacecraft
Spallatioo
Spectra (Infrared)
Spray nozzles
Squid project
Stainless steel
Standards
Staphylococcus
Sutiflux
Sutistical mechanics
Steam
Steam power plants
Steel
Page
S-9
S-18
S 23
S-50
S-20
S-12
S-35
S-48
S-8
S-15
S-28
S-29
S-32
S-34
WAPD-T-1369
DLCS -3360304
DLCS- 5000563
WAPD-T-1530
AD-291 219
AD-418 731
PB-165 075
AD-419 842
AD-422 668
AD-425 535
PB-165 lU
NMI-2U7
TID- 18998
WAPD-T-1567
EURAEC-403
AD-420 881
UCRL-10693
PB-165 154
ELrRAEC-403
ACNP-6U2
(Rev. 1)
ACNP-62030
ACNP 62031
ACNP-63017
ACNP -63023
PB-165 127
AD -424 577
710-18981
MSAR-63-91
EURAEC-675
TID- 18773
SRO-70
AD-420 968
AD-424 577
PB-165 084
EURAEC-676
EURAEC-677
NAA-SR-MEMO-
6668
PB-165 101
AD-420 421
PB-165 101
PB-165 110
AD-425 614
UCRL-10714
FB-165 0e4
SRO-70
Stress (Physiology)
Strontium
Styrene plastics
Subject indexing
Submicron powders
Sulfides
Sulfonates
Sulfur
Sulfur compounds
Sulfuric acid
Superheaters
s-so
s-4
s-21
S-25
S-40
S-17
S17
S-30
S-31
S-32
S-33
S-34
S-3
S-35
S-25
S-51
S-47
S-14
S-8
S-1
S-47
S-34
S-21
Surface-active substances S-8
S-24
S-25
Switching circuits S-26
Tanks (Containers S-17
Tantalum
Tantalum alloys
Television receivers
Terphenyl
Test equipment
Tetryl
Thermal diffusloo
Thermal insulation
Thermionic converters
Thermionic emission
Thermochemistry
Thermocouples
Thermoelectricity
Thermometers
Thorium
Tining circuits
Tin compounds
Tissues (Biology)
Tita nates
Tiunium
Titanium alloys
Titanium compounds
TNT
S-22
S-36
S-31
S-33
S-14
S-6
S-7
S-50
S-30
S-22
S-49
S-24
S-15
S-15
S-16
S-31
S-46
S-9
S-46
S-16
S-46
S-43
S-5
S-31
S-34
S-26
S-38
S-8
S-2
S-47
S-20
S-45
S-30
S-22
S-19
Number
PB-16S0e4
AD-275 253
AD-420 580
PB-165 101
AD-424 419
AD- 297 806
UCRL- 10741
PB-165 114
AD-420 944
AD-418 730
AD-418 731
AD-420 376
AD-424 998
MSAR-63-91
EURAEC-678"
EURAEC-679
ORNL-TM-539
PB-181 605
AD-419 987
PB-165 116
PB-165 118
ACNP-63021
ACNP -63028
PB-181 601
PB-181 602
AD- 426 431
AD- 426 964
SCTM -59 -63(25)
AD-420 873
AD-425 124
AD-425 125
AD-425 714
EURAEC-675
EURAEC-676
EURAEC-677
ORNL-TM-539
PB-165 138
SRO-70
AD-420 880
AD-420 969
AD-420 225
HW-73404
AD-424 577
TID- 18936
AD-424 845
EURAEC-678
EURAEC-679
ACNP -61 25
(suppl. 1)
AD-424 577
AD- 420 881
AD-420 880
AD-290 633
PB-181 601
PB 181 602
PB-165 105
UCRL-10769
UCRL- 10825
NMI-2117
AD-424 683
AD-420 967
NAA-SR-MEMO-
7426
IDO-11005
AD-425 535
AD- 296 223
PB-165 105
AD-425 614
AD-421 808
PB-165 107
AD-419 140
AD-419 140
AD 422 854
LADC-5786
AD-420 421
PB-165 084
AD -295 607
AD-422 854
AD-420 421
HW-SA-3036
TID- 18722
TID-18791
TID-18776
AD-290 633
RIB-45
AD-420 959
AD-419 729
TID-18856
TID- 18956
UCOL-P-518
DRI-2104
re-165 105
PB-165 106
Subject
Tool steel
Transaminases
Transistor amplifiers
Transistors
Transportation
Tritium
Tritons
Tropical cyclones
Tungsten alloys
Tunnel diodes
Turbines
Ultrasonic radiation
Underwater explosions
Uranium
asm
Number
Uranium compounds
Uranyl radicals
Vanadium
Vapor plating
Vapors
Vibration
Viewing screens
Voltmeters
Water
Welding
Wind tunnel models
Wing-body configurations
Wings
X-ray diffraction analysis
X-ray spectrum
X-rays
Xenon compounds
Zinc
Zircaloy-2
Zirconates
Zirconium
Ztrcomum alloys
S-29
AO-424 998
S-3
AD-419 728
S-15
AD-418 730
S-47
BNL-6952
S-48
BNL-6953
S-20
NAA-SR-MEMC
8074
S-44
ORNL-TM-590
S-12
PB-165 155
S-37
UCRL-10693
S-ll(
PB-165 150
PB-165 151
PB-165 158
S-29
DRI-2102
S-31
NMI-2117
S-33
AD-420 591
S-15
PB-165 134
S-21
TID 18924
S-50
AD-425 535
S-19
PB-165 106
S-5
TID- 18004
S-23
TID- 18683
S-31
ORNL-TM-521
TID-18815
IIU-18998
S-35
KR-44
S-41
NAA-SR-MEMO
8456
S-42
EURAEC-368
S-43
HW-61379
S-41
WAPD-T-1501
S-43
HW-SA-2650
S-43
HW -77767
S-35
NYO-1-387
S-22
OTSS8-409,
Suppl. 1
S-39
ACNP-63020
S-13
PB-165 103
S-26
AD-421 845
S-14
AD-420 967
S-6
1 ID- 16285
S-10
NYO- 10219
S-U
P6-165 153
S-40
ACNP-63021
ACNP- 63028
S-41
WAPD-T-1563
S-20
IIU- 18956
S-32
AD-425 714
S-28
AD-291 219
S-28
AD-291 219
PB 165 075
S-27
AD-297 752
S-26
UCRL-7196
S-48
TID 18925
S-6
TlD-18980
S-35
BNL-6948
S-14
HW-73404
S-30
ARF 8198-42
S-33
WAPD-T-1567
S-34
DPST-63-71-1
S-47
TID-18856
S-31
1 ID 18791
S-34
TID- 18773
S-29
DRI-2102
S-30
DRl-2105
S-43
HW SA-3012
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FIELD OFFICES
SERVE THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
The Department of Commerce maintains Field Offices to enable the business community to
avail itself locally of Government facilities designed to promote commerce. Working closely with
various units in the Department and, when necessary, with other Government agencies, the Field
Offices provide business services to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, trade publications, trade
associations, advertising agencies, research groups, financial institutions, and exporters and importers.
Experienced fNcrsonnel will gladly assist in the solution of sf>ecific problems, explain the scope
and meaning of regulations administered by the Department, and provide practical assistance in the
broad field of domestic and foreign commerce. Field Offices act as official sales agents of the Sup)er-
intendent of Documents, and maintain an extensive business reference library containing p>eriodicals,
directories, publications and reports from official as well as private sources.
Among the many services which businessmen have found of value arc :
PRODUCTION
• Modernization of plant processes and other tech-
nological aids
• Development of new products
• Government-owned patents for free license
• Commodity standards
FOREIGN TRADE AND INVESTMENT
• Tariff and exchange regulations
• Import and export quotas, licensing regulatioiu
• Statistics on imports and experts
• Investment and trade opportunities abroad
• Economic conditions in foreign countries
GENERAL
• Management and business aids
• Establishing a new business
BASIC ECONOMIC DATA
• Census data with national and often State and
regional breakdowns, on manufacturing wholesal-
ing, retailing, service industries, employment and
unemployment, population, housing, agriculture
• Basic records of national income and product,
regional trends, balance of payments, foreign aid
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
• Development and naaintenance of markets
• Distribution channels, facilities and services
• Marketing and distribution statistics
COOPERATIVE OFFICES
S-60
To make the services of the Department of Commerce more widely available, agreements
have been entered into with more than 750 Chambers of Commerce, Manufacturers Associations,
and similar business groups under which these organizations have become official Cooperative Offices
of the Department. If specific information is not on hand in the Cooperative Office, your problem
will be referred to the nearest Departmental field office.
ri#lQ Offi€#t
Memphis. Tenn., 38103. 212 FsUs Building, 22 N. From Street.
JAckson 6-3426.
MUmi, Fla., 33132. 408 Ainsley Bldg., 14 N. E. Pirn Ave. FRtiAlin
7-2581.
Milwaukee. Wis.. 53203, Straus Bldg., 238 W. Wisconsin Ave Phone:
BR 2-8600
Minneapolis. Minn., 55401. Room 304, Federal Bldg., 110 South
Fourth Street. Phone: 334-2133.
New Orleans, 1^., 70130, 1508 Masonic Temple Bldg., 333 St. Charles
Avenue. Phone: 524-2411.
New York, N. Y., 10001, 61st Fl., Empire State Bldg., 3S0 Fifth Ave.
LOi«acre 3-3377.
Philadelphia, Pa.. 19107, Jefferaoa Buildii«. lOlS Chestnut Street.
WAInut 3-2400.
Phoenix, Ariz., 85025. New Federal Bldg., 230 N. First Avenue.
Phone: 261-3285
PittsburgK Pa., 15222. 1030 Park Bldg., 355 Fifth Avenue. 471-0800.
PortUnd, Oreg., 97204. 217 Old U. S. Courthouae, 520 S W. Morrison
Street. 226-3361.
Reno, Nev., 89502, 1479 Wella Avenue. Phone: FA 2-7133.
Richmond, Va., 23240, 2105 Federal Building, 400 North 8-h Street.
Phone: 649-3611.
Si. Louis . Mo., 63103. 2511 New Federal Building. 1520 Market
Street. MAin 1-8100.
Salt Lake City. Uuh. 84101, 222 S W Temple St. DAvis 8-2911.
San Francisco, Calif., 94011, Room 419. Customhouse. 555 Battery
St. Yukon 6-3111.
Sunurce, Puerto Rico, 00907, Room 628, 605 Condaoo Ave. Phone:
723-4640.
Savannah, Ga., 31402. 235 U S Courthouse and Poet Office Bldg.,
125-29 Bull Street. Al^ma 2-4755.
Seattle, Wash., 98104, 809 Federal Office Bldg., 909 First Avenue.
Mutual 2-3300.
Dvportnwnt
AUxiqueniue. N. Mex., 8710^; U S Courthouse. 247-0311
Anchorage. AUaka. 99501. finm 60. US Pom Office and Courthouae
Phone: BR 2-9611.
AtUnu. Ga.. 30303, 75 For4|th St.. N.W JAcfcaon 2-4121.
Birmingham. AU., 3520Sj Title Bldg., 2028 Third Ave., North
Phone: 323-8011.
Boston, Mass., 02110. Roo(n 230, (0 Federal Street C Apltol 3-2312.
Buffalo. NY., 14203, 504 F«i|<Ta I Building. 117 EllicottSi . Tl. 3-4216
Charleaion, S C. 29401. Sdlie 201. Marcus Buildii^, 6 Broad Street.
Phone: 722-6551.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. 82001. tT Majestic Bldg.. 16<h k Capitol Ave.
Phone: 634-2731
Chicago. 111.. 60606, Room 1302, 226 West Jackaon Blvd. 828-4400.
CincionaU, Ohio. 45202. 8U9 Fifth Third Bank Bldg.. 36 E Fourth
Street 381-2200
Cleveland, Ohio, 44101. 4tl| Floor. Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.. East
6(h St. k Suficrior Ave }4l-7900.
DalUa, Tex., 75201. Room 3-104. Merchandiae Mart, 500 South
Ervay Street. Riverside 8>5611.
Denver. Goto., 80202, 142 New Custom House, 19th & Stout Street.
534-4151
Detroit, Mich., 48226, 438 Kaderal Bldg. 226-6068
Greensboro. N. C.. 27402, Hoom 407, V. S. Post Office Bldg. 273-6234.
Hartford, Conn., 06103. 18 Asylum Si. Phone: 244-3530.
Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813, 202 International Savings Bldg., 1022 Bethel
St 58U1.
Houston. Tex.. 77002, 5102 Pedersl Bldg , 515 Rusk Ave. CA 8-0611.
Jacksonville. Fla., 32202, 512 Greenleaf Buildiiw, 204 Laura Street.
ELgIn 4-7111.
Kansaa City, Mo., 64106, Room 2011. 911 Walnut Street BAItimore
1-7000.
Loa Angelea, Calif.. 40015, Room 450. Weatcm Pacific Bldg., 1031
S. BroMtway. 6U-2a30. i i
UNIVLKSIiy MICROFILMS INC
313 N FIRST STREET
ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN
GRR JUNE
UNI.i_w .3 I M I C9
Government Printing Office
division of public documents
Washington, D.C. 20402
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
■ NALTT POK PHIVATI USI TO AVOID
PATHINT OP POBTASC, SSOO
I. s. (;
ore nun oil I
May 5, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 9
available to
science and industry . .
The roporls lij^ted in this piihlication,
unless othernise noted, are availahle from
Ihe Oflfioe of Teohniral Services, U.S. Depart-
ment of Comnieree. at the prices indicated.
They may also he ordered through Depart-
ment of Commerce Field Offices.
The Office of Technical Services collects
and distrihutes the research and development
reports of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic
Energy (Commission, and other agencies of
the Federal (Government for the use of private
scientific and industrial firms and organiza-
tions in the development of new products
and processes and in making technological
improvements.
This puhlication is isiiiied tuice a month to
announce new material availahle through the
Office of Technical Services, wjiich sells
copies of (government Reports at the cost of
reproduction and handling. For additional
information and ordering instructions, see
inside of front cover.
.'it^
r«7iT.i
y^/' \
^^-.TtsO*^^
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical Services
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Dirmetor
laaued twice a month. Annual subacription $15 (M.75 additional for foreiffn mailing). Single copy tl.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of Documenta and mail either to a V.8. Department of Commeroe
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documenta. U.S. Oovermnent Printing Office, M'aahington, D.C. 20^.
Addreaa changea ahould be sent to Superintendent of Documenta.
Cenlvntt may b« rcprintvd fraaly. Mcniian •< (cure* will b« appf*<lal«d.
Um of htnd* (Of prinlina this publication appravod by Iho Ditodw of rti* ■wroau of lb* todgo*, iuM 30, 1 Ml .
U.S. Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the Office of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-offset printing, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of 1/-S. Government Research Reports
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called Technical Abstract Bulletin." (DDC is a
Department of Defense agency which services DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called *^on-Military
and Older Military Research Reports." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lists military research reports not
to be found in the TAB." Most of these older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
How To Order Reports
Almost all reports listed in US. Government Research
Reports are available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office. Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is required.
For reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or money order payable to Superin-
tendent of Documents, V& Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reporU available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: I through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 pagefc
CONTENTS
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS BULLETIN.
PAGE NOS^
.Inside Front Cover
9
10
SUBJECT DIVISIONS
Jl AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT
I "ul^.^:??.^.: .^.l°.p_"^s'cs. AND GEo^APiV^:;::-;;;;:::-- i
14
16
23
EQUIPMENT .........'." 27
n-S AND ELECTRONIc'eqUIPMENt ^9
HANICS ^ oo
COMBUSTION 55
11 GROUND TRANSPORTATIONEQuipMENT 66
12 GUIDED MISSILES ^JUit-MtNT ^^ Entries
f! I^fl!^!:^'^™'^^ AND CONSTRUCTION.".'.*.* 68
73
7h
85
93
^^ ""^iiAKT suitNCES AND OPERATIONS 107
19 NAVIGATION *''' ™^^ iij
21 NUCLEAR PROPULSION ^^viiaiKY
22 ORDNANCE ;;;;;;;;;;;: i^o Entries
23 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING 126
^o HHYSICS ^w»..n,oati&
26 PRODUCTION AND MANAg'eMENT 132
27 PROPULSION SYSTEMS I51
29 OuIr??r^L1J''' HUMAN*E*NGiNEERi;;a:\\\\;\\7--- ^55
In Q^^^TERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ^57
30 RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT ^ 1^3
31 SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT l64
32 MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES * ^'^5
33 TRANSPORTATION ''*'' 178
181
SUBJECT INDEX
NI-1
CONTENTS (CON.)
NON-NDLITARY AND OLDER MIUTARY RESEARCH REPORTS
AGRICULTURE
ASTRONOMY ...
BIOLOGICAL SaisNCES .' ." ' "
CHEMISTRY. . .
EARTH SQENCES . .' ."
ENGINEERING. . .
x^^ HANDUNG, AND PACKAGING EQUlPMEfi^
iJiJS^"' FABRICATION. AND ACC^E^^Y^i^PK^^ !
MATHEMATICS.':::::::::
MECHANICS
METALLURGY
JJUCLEAR mvacs XNDNUcLEARCHEMkVRy; ] [ 1 1 1 i ; ; ! ; "
AD INDEX
NUMBER INDEX :
SUBJECT INDEX ..:::::
This issue includes:
I'AB 64 - 9
AD-429 350 - AD 431 199
S-1
S-1
S-1
S-3
S-6
S-12
S-23
S-24
S-24
S-26
S-28
S-34
S-36
S-44
S-48
S-50
S-51
S-53
S-57
i.U
liEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
, -T. 1. 1 o«~,.-t r-onrpra lisfed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
University of California
General Library
Berkeley, Calif. 94704
Jniversity of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington. D. C. 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta, Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, III. 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I. T. Libraries
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
See ley W. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
P. O. Box 1339,,^^,
Dallas, Tex. 75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Some PB reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at the following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffelo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 48200
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84100
tendent
The following Cumulative Indexes for IT S^^ Government Research Repor^ are available from the Supenn-
eni of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. , 20402.
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 38
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
Includes both Technical Abstract Bulletin (TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Reports"
sections .
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - December 1962
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
Annual Cumulative Index
January - December 1962
Includes "Non-Military and Older Military
Research Reports" section only.
Collective Index
1 January - 1 May 1963
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
$3.50
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes write to Office of Technical Services, U. S.
Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230.
Technical
Abstract
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
AD-^29 7^7 Div. ^•
OTS prl|:e |1 . 60
SHIhfn" ?^ ~':;'^ Weapon^. Navy Dept.
Washington, DC ^y--,
by Ray E. Davis. ^9 Apr 61. Up.
Dnclassified report
aviatinn T . . -"1CI.J, Hii-weather
Ninh, f?: u^ planes. Aircraft carriers
AO-^29 80^
Unclassified report
('Saki"'?"' /*"'%' transport planes. Vortices)
f,Jp «;/ l"^'""^- ('Aviation safety lllll)
-ethodi. Range (DanceMfJ'"-"'''"' '''''
Commercial planes. ii* ^' "^^^-reoent .
The movement and strsnnfil* _#
tices of the Doug as D7-a ,e, T " ^"'li"9 vor-
were measured du^ina .»i,f ir ^'^«"«P<"-t aircraft
The effect of the a?oind „f "" i'"''"« approach,
on the -novemen and s,r^^.'"! '"" ^-bient winds
ated. The results JI^ "^'"^ *"« i-vestig-
potentia f ::" :« y The'T' • T,' ' ' ' -o^itiel
infl vortices '^e.'Td\rlu:riVV,rre:U''' '''''-
tive to low level amh.L, ■ i extremely sensi-
ients of tTe winj ^11 "'"'*' ""'^ vertical grad-
trailing JortTces ' i nL Crr"""!^''" ' ' ' °^^ "^^he
with the potential ffo«tL'"'°'".''^' correlation
tions to ?he a'luipf;::,^ e^d'' "uiirrir ^^"''-
velocity decay rates are J«»n ■f^*"'^«d vortex
theoretical frelvortex vf,7 '^^ '" " modified
vortex Telocity fields wli!!!' '^^''''- '^''tinct
Oround. using a smoke „! «>'"«"«<1 "ear the
periodi up tS 65 secondr^f'*"" ^"'"•i<'»e. for
AD-i429 840
Div. 1
OTS price
11.10
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River hh
FLIGHT TEST AND EV ALuixiON^ f" BENil X^PiSJeer
Bulletin
AlJ^Ser""^^^"' ^^"''"" ^^'^ "^O- ■•592
I nterira rept. no. 1 ,
by C. M. Baker and H. G. Heininger. 8 Jan 64 2p.
Task RAV09P003
NATCST32IR64 Unclassified report
?Eng"i^er[nan^'T'''r'"^' P^^o'-ance
^tngineering)}. Jet fighters, Flioht te«tin„
Hy r u'nrf; ^"-^. Hy«'-ulic ;;ff m "^'"''•
"ydraul.c fluids. Pitot tubes. Rupture!
Evaluatio
commenced
7.6 proje
check, du
engi ne wa
hydrauli c
with the
quick dis
error, hy
static 1 n
case was
fluid i nd
addi ti ona
n of the
on 14 No
ct hours,
ri ng whi c
s di scove
pressure
static sy
connect,
drauli c f
strument s
approxima
i cati ng a
I damage
al time
vember
the p
h fore
red. 0
line
stem 1
As a r
luid f
duri n
tely h
neroi d
(Auth
ter ins
1963.
lane wa
ign obj
n 17 De
was i na
i ne at
esult 0
lowed i
g turnu
alf fil
ruptur
or)
tall
Afte
s pu
ect
cemb
dver
the
f th
nto
p. T
led
e an
ed i
r a
t in
dama
er 1
tent
ai rp
ism
the
he a
with
d po
n a TF-9J
total of
major
ge to the
963 the
ly coupled
lane tail
ai nt enance
pi tot-
1 timeter
hydraulic
ssibly
AD-429 843
Div. 1
OTS price $1.10
Project situation rept
by T. A. Cobb and K. B.'famai 27 Jan A/ o
fask RA1200001 •"" ^^' 2p.
NATC ST33 13R64 Unclassified
report
(^Exhiulr'-' (•"^"'^oPter. Exhaust pipes)
(•Exhaust pipes. Helicopters) Flioht t
Installation. Maintenance. ^
est ing,
extension of the
crack
362.6
cited
hours. No further
in project situation
'Zd'o,r " '"■""■" "" »" «;-„;.
AD-429 971
Div. 1
OTS price $7.00
American Power Jet Co.. Ridoefield n 1
PERFORMANCE OF AND DESIGN cllTER a' fSr DEPLOY
ABLE AERODYNAMIC DECELERATORS DEPLOY-
Oec 63, 538p.
admini?;^::Lnr"D-r;:;a«:^n::^-°-r
^s:J^d^:c:;::-i--:r:;:;:-r-•'
Aerodynamic characteristics. Drag, Aeroipace
r!? :J- equipment. Containers, Textiles
"fj^^^l'ty. Loading (Mechan ics ) , ' Spacl ' '
capsules. Instrumentation. Mater als T».t
methods. Performance (EngineeJinJ)! ' '
Division 1 - AIRCRAFT AND FUGHT EQUIPMENT
AD-^30 012
Dl». 1. 28
OTS price $12.50
AD-A30 321
Dlv. 1
OTS price $3.60
(•Elevators, Pilots;. V ," „' Perform-
Ipsychology)). Flight s-u tor Per orn.
ance Engineering). ^ 8"*"'^ ° Tests
Turbulence. Acceleration. Lift, lests,
Flighl spe;d.. Simulation. Functions.
Gusts. Angle of attack.
The St
effect
(L alp
of the
contro
on Ion
trol g
t urbul
lator.
erat io
s ign if
an air
contro
rough
f unct i
quency
udy is
s on p
ha) in
bas ic
1. The
g it ud i
ain , a
ence w
The s
n to a
icance
plane
1 gain
air wa
on of
and d
dire
ilots
the
airp
effe
nal f
nd no
ere 1
teady
ngle
both
and t
. Nor
s de
L alp
anp i n
cted
rat
rela
lane
cts
lyin
rnal
nves
sta
of a
to
0 th
nal
onst
ha a
g ra
towa
ing 0
t ive
resp
of L
g qua
acce
t igat
te ra
ttack
the f
e opt
accel
rated
nd th
t io
rd investigating the
f large variations
amplitude and phase
onses to elevator
alpha and true speed
lities, optimum con-
leration response to
ed in a ground s imu-
tio of normal accel-
Nas found to be of
ly ing qual it ies of
imum longitudinal
eration response to
to be primarily a
e short period fre-
(Author)
AD-430 063
Div. 1
OTS price $13.00
Beach, Calif.
STRUCTURAL
General Dynamics ^"'^IJ^J": JetERMINATION OF
MtCHANICAL - TIRE RUB STRll- ucic
WEAR CHARACTERISTICS
by T. E. Holt. 15 Jan 6/,. 35p. Kept.
FGT2735 ^ ^,^,,
Contract AF33 657 ''^\^^,^,^,tie6 report
Materials. Test equipment. Temperature.
Abrasion.
-ii rrc-ta^ttrbrrsjnnn;;^: ch
as encountered on take-off P' «<=«'' "':'";
II 'provide data for P""^^^le»ain landing
oear modifications. (AuthorJ
LANDING LOADS.
rntfa;t^DUZl77tc735..Task1D12U01AU602
ATRECOIl TR63 68 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("^i 'Pl^"%^'"^//ri;ner'ii r-
. (Mechanic.)). 'Short ^ake-off planes Mr
plane landings). Structures. Weight. Terrain,
Landing gear. Landing impact.
An investigation was ro**! ° Ve^qht ^'andler f or-
rough terrain on te.wejgts.^^.^^P
rlVloll cula id! which .ere conducted on
I %M?090coiputer. 'considered the internal
Sr^l-bniJ-i-flhl^Selrtrs^-ct a.
T- la'ly interacting dynamic «y«;«"- y,%,e
^quations'of motion and certain J^t^Us ° , Je
computer P-?',- ^^^^^^ ies! ar:Mch modi-
^:LuJ: t^;;: lirSane .3 considered ne^^^^^
,„H the terrain roughness at which tne reoui.cu
and the terrain g . j^e to in-
performance of the uy i airiji . . • ^^
creased weight, became equal to " ^^j'^'/^^ H,
a VTOL aircraft of e^?: .H U of m xT^um loads
::rrorr sjo ing'%Jtrht"a"nrp:rfor.ance pena,.
-hr::b;anroru;e:t:rioH'::
::2;:Lnt;:r"ihrp-i::r:e . /
.nvestigation show the terrain [°"flj"„^ J//,,
which structural reinforcement is «o»»'""°
necessary and the terrain roughness at which
. rrformaLe of the airplane become, equa to
that of a VTOL aircraft of the same weight.
(Author)
the
AD-430 480
Div. 1. 27
OTS price $1.10
FLAMEOUT DETECTOR IN F-8 AIRCRAFT.
Rept , no. 3 (Final) ,
18 Feb 6U. 3p.
Task RA1200001 ^, ^
NATO ST32 22R64 Unclassified report
Descriptor..^ (.Flameout Warning «y«tjms)
Illctiic switches. Embedding substances.
Vibration. Erosion.
Test wer
tor for
20 engin
the dete
igniter
ating co
S/N X-02
cat i on J
placed w
entire a
«a. fill
brat ion
tector i
aircraft
e conducted to evaluate
reliability in the F-8D
e) to substantiate" a ma
ctor microswitch housin
electrode erosion rate
nditions. Prototype fl
56 was used with the fo
The ceramic microswitc
ith a lightweight plast
rea surrounding the mic
ed with potting corapoun
amplitude. The raodifie
s recommended for u.e i
(Author)
a flame
a i rplan
t er i al c
g and to
under mo
ameout d
llowing
h housin
ic housi
roswi t ch
d to red
(J flameo
n the F-
out detec-
e (J57-P-
hange in
est abli.h
rmal oper-
etector
modi f i-
g wa. re-
ng. The
housing
uce vi-
ut de-
80
AD-430 566
Div. 1. 33. 30. 18
OTS price $A.60
Tactical Air Command. Langley AFB, Va.
JrERlT^iNXL TEST AND EVALUATION. C-130 RAMP
UNLOADING KIT.
^rSllini-S. Dru,... Herbert K. P.d.r... ..d
Handling. Acceptability. Test "^thods Instai
mental tests.
The A/B32H-4 C-130 Ramp ^^\^llll'll,\:il'\t'\le
(Jischarging palletized cargo from the rear
quired to improve th^ reJ^^hf! '^'T ""^ '^•^-
inai;idL;:%rh^L^d!ra„T^"-»^'^°"'-
AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT - Division 1
-ty type equip- „. . .. ""
AD-430 771
Div.
OTS pr^ce $6,60
Cornell Aeronautical i nh t
HELICOPTER TRUE A:%^pt?SsV^^E^M-MSSE';"^^8X?:
fHU70F3 ""*''• 2«S*P". 68p. Rept. „o.
Contract N0a(.)60 0194*
Unclassified report
In.trumentation. Electrical equiJmeS!:'
A de.cript
copter air
theory of
«truct ions
speed syst
speed syst
being supp
speed syst
'>ased, in
■ent of th
relative t
in blade t
simul taneo
airspeed i
y speed alon
copter, th
the latera
are design
whose flig
copter, su
one of the
mechanical
for use on
HSS-1. HSS
Model 568T
tested. F
■how that
(Author)
ion is given of the Model 568TI he
oEerati^r'""- ""' deluded are t
and i??' O*'"'"^ installation in
.and alignment procedure for the
em. h'"" ""^^ 5^«T^ helicopter a
M^H J"'???" f°'- operational use
lied for flight evaluation. Th* a
*^;;! '""'^-"tially electrical and
e iar a' fAn"" '"* continuous measu
e variation in a rotor blade tip s
0 the surrounding air. The varla?
-iJ'JreslntT*""? ^"^ "'^"""
ndica?or. ' """f "irspeed on two
naicator. - one indicating true ai
g the longitudinal axis of the h!i
i axis of the helicopter. The svs
nt te.ting. 0. a type XH03S-2 heli
sJ«T?"l' theory. Eac
568T1 airspeed systems
and electrically adjus
2 HR2S Hns.^"" "^ helicopter; ty
-:. HK2S. HU2K. or HUP3. The fivi
iot" "*"? ''"'"' -•" laboratory
light evaluation of the systems sh
they are .uited for operauJna u.
bstantiated
five Model
ly designed
a specific
li-
he
air-
ir-
are
ir-
is
re-
peed
ion
to
r-
i-
long
terns
ent
h
is
ted
pe
ould
e.
AD-OO 820 Dlv. 1. i, 20
OTS price |3. 50
International Bu.ine«« u.>.ki
N. Y. tJusine.. Machine. Corp.. Owego.
'*"*' Uncla..ined report
Electronic equipment Nairinati^- - M"»P"eni,
Pllfler., Se?vo ^pin';;'"';"" computers. A-
flers. Analog compS er , cj-u 1 »m ""% ''"^ ^ "
radation. Transistors ilr'aHl' ^'''"' ''"«-
plane.. Airborne. ' diagram.. Rocket
"d'irffo'n^^ere d'e!".'in"3 r"''"'"'^ ''-^•"
ci rcui ts
experimen
changes,
their rad
experimen
Five circ
di ation t
ity. Exp
ent wi t h
analyst s
>■ ndi vidua
are d
tally
to mo
iatio
tal r
ui ts
ests
erime
theor
nf cl
1 com
escribed. The objectives were to
measure circuit and component
dify these Circuits to improve
n tolerance, and to compare the
esults with theoretical analyses
rthrs"':' '2 ^•"' »"'" »' ' -
at he Sandia Pulsed Reactor facll-
e iJaf Int^"' ^"7" '° "^ consist-
rcuit „ P'^*"**"" ""««' on
rcuit operation and effects In the
Ponents. (Author) *
AD-430 833
°iv- 1. 9. 7. 30
OTS price $4. 60
Cornell Aeronautirai tak t
LABORATORY TESTING ipSSoF, ."a;;/"^^"^"' "" ■ ^■
SPEED SYSTEMS ^^"^ HELICOPTER AIR-
?HU70n ''''''■ '' Sep 62. .top. Rept. no.
Contract N0a.60 Ol9-4c
Unclassified report
te'r^r^fSR^ior^'ud^r^^ indicators. Helicop-
Helicop!e;°;"o.'''Md °;:,^[/^"»^^- ^^^P'ed)
Aerodynamic charaiteri. ic' ElectJr^"'"'
"ent. Design. Env i ronmenta ! ' t es t . r'? k*''"^P-
Te.t equipment. """entai tests. Calibration.
airspeed sy.tem. ,hows that they
"easuring helicopter true airsoe
i 's"2b.*r*f-'r«^ '' ^"^ "'op
1. substantially electrical and
continuous measurement of the va
r or blade tip .peed relative
•ir. The variation in blade tin
a" p::3 V'l'''' '" si.uUane
catiSo fr '"*' "ir.peed indicat
eating true airspeed along the 1
Of the helicopter - the nTho,
airspeed aionj the laf:r: ':xir
The systems were designed to IL
instrument whose fligh't'L i g"^
type helicopter, substantiated t
Each one of the five Model 568TI
ju^te^d"?'""'^^'^"^'-'^-^ e
tyoi 2J^ "uL"" " »P"ific typ
type HSS-1, HSS-2. HR2S. HU2K-1
te t[n'a^%*\\"" '^^^ Pr^-is^e't^a
.uitld'f "* systems will show
suited for operational use. {H
568T
are
ed ov
ter.
is ba
ria t i
0 the
spee
sly p
ors -
ongi t
dica t
of th
ersed
on a
he ba
a irs
ectri
e of
or H
t the
tha t
thor)
1 he 1 i cop ter
capable of
er the oper-
The system
sed on the
on 1 n a
surrounding
d is meas-
resent true
one indi-
udlnal axis
ing true
e hel i cop ter .
e a previous
XH03S-2
sic theory .
peed systems
caUy ad-
helicopter;
UP3. Labo-
f light
they are
AO-^30 9ii5
Dlv. 1
OTS price $10.10
Final engineering rept
15 Feb 6^. I25p. Rept. no. AflR565
Contract N0w62 0813c
DBClassified report
•nee. advanced, automatic fM„hf' ''^'''-Pei-f orm-
Division 1 - AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT
plane
progr
in s-u
elect
under
modul
techn
sally
capab
addit
landi
gat io
thus
CAuth
s. T
aa to
ch $y
ronic
the
es ar
ique
adap
ilit i
iona:l
ng yy
n sys
prov i
or)
he flig
achiev
steas .
design
trade n
e used
wh ich p
table a
es. Th
coanan
steas .
teas, a
ding ad
ht te
e a d
The
cone
aae o
as un
rov id
nd wh
e AFC
d inp
froa
nd fr
di t io
St Ma
egree
sys te
ept ,
f Mil
its i
es a
ich h
S is
uts f
air d
OB gr
nal a
s conducted under a
of standardization
a eaploys a subaodular
known coaaerciaUy
liain. Milliain sub-
n a building-block
systea that is univer-
as aaxiaua growth
capable of accepting
roB autoaatic carrier
ata and boabing/navi-
ound control systeas,
utoaatic functions.
AD-^31 116
Div.
OTS
price $8.10
inc., Buffalo, N,
MAXmUll TERRAIN
Cornell Aeronautical Lab.,
HUMAN TRACKING ABILITY FOK
FOLLOWING (PROJECT DIRECT).
Final rept.,
by W. J. R"by ""** ^- *• *<»"*'•
Rept'. no. 1H1715E5
Contract N600 10 58660 ,.„„rt
Unclassified report
31 Aug 63, 81p.
Descriptors: CPilots. P"^ o"»^""„i"""i"^ ^ '
(•Tracking. Perforaance (Human)). Control
.aulators Flight simulators. Flight control
systems Terrain avoidance. Penetration, Com-
mand J^ontrol systems. Ground speed. Terrain.
Errors. Display systems. Flight instruments.
Human engineering. Training devices.
The pre
nals :
elevato
coamand
speeds.
Souther
group 0
to each
subject
and ter
success
were us
normal i
age off
present
sent experiae
the aircraft
r deflection
signals were
0.6M. 0.75M.
n Pennsylvani
f twelve subj
command sign
flew each co
rain (6 combi
ive days. Th
ed. namely, i
zed average c
set. Conclus
ed. (Author)
nt examined
flight vect
angle. Eac
computed f
and 0.9M o
a and Rocky
ects was ra
al for the
mb i nat 1 on o
na t ions ) on
ree measure
ntegrated t
learance an
ions and re
two command sig-
or angle, and the
h of these two
or three aircraft
ver two terrains.
Mountain. A
ndomly assigned
experiment. Each
f aircraft speed
each of three
s of performance
racking error,
d normalized aver-
coramendalions are
AD-431 120
Div. 1
OTS price $7.60
General Electric Co.
Space Sciences Lab,
rFF£C?rof'oZo5E: NITROGEN OXIDES. AND SOLAR
5l?raIi0LET RADIATION ON THE SUPERSONIC
'"TTrkevich. Feb 6.. 78p. Rept. no. R6.SD2
by
>Contract FA MA 41?1.
Proj . 206 3R
Unclassified report
Presented at the Fifth
Applied Meteorology^of
cal Society, March
New Jersey.
2-6
National Conference on
the American Meteorologi-
1964, at Atlantic City.
Descriptors: CSupersonic flight. Of»«]-
(•Aviation safely. Supersonic planes), CJel
r.nlport planes. Ozone). Nitrog3n compounds.
Oxidas. Ultraviolet '••''•tion. Solar radia-
tion. High altitude. Hazards, Aircraft cabins,
Gases. Toxicity. Materials. ^
-- th,> Affects of ozone, oxides of
* """'' °:„o!r ultraviolet radiation was
assess their significance
nitrogen,
conductedin^order^o^.....-^-^^^^^ i supersonic
Effects on the passengers a.id crew
AD-431 1 56
Div. 1
OTS price $7.60
General Electric Co. ,
Space Sciences Lab.
sJliE'lmmoS^ND THE SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT
by S P. Shen. Jan 6^. 72p. Rept. no. R64SD1
^^ Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Aviation safety.
(•Cosmic rays. Aviation safety).
Cosaic rays).
(•Jet trans-
port planes. Cosmic rays). Dose rate.
Abundance. Shielding. High altitude. Hazard.
Neutrons. Radiation hazards. Space environaen
lal conditions. Cosmic ray bursts. Supersonic
flight. Supersonic planes.
The significance of cosmic rays for the passen-
exceed 1 aillirad per hour, here t"""/" J'',
equivalent to 1 millirem per hour. The RBt do
se
tissue is also given for several points in
atmosphere. The poorly-known "iological dose o;
these -stars- and of stoppeu cosmic-ray -heavy
nuclei is discussed briefly. The solar cosmic
rays are then considered; this includes a
discussion of their frequency of occurrence and
their dose. The very rare sol ar-cosai c-ray
events of the most intense and penetrating type
can be a significant source of dose under certalr
Unfavorable circumstances. The important ques-
tion of short-range forecasting of such events
so that they may be avoided where "^"""y ^^ v
the supersonic transport if discussed. (Author)
2.
ASTPOMniwrv^'T!?'^''''' GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND
GEOGRAPHY
- Division 2
AD-,429 496
Div. 2
OTS price $11,50
AD-429 397
Div. 2M
OTS prl :fe $l,io
Chicago U. , 111.
ITl'lll'^tus]'"'''''''^^'' '' ^"« "'•ENSIGN OF THE
Final rept. 1 Jan-30 Sep 63
Gr.^f'r "• V»"««"voort. 13*Jan 6^. 3p
Grant Nonr G0008 63. Pr.j . NR046 794
Unclassified report
Descriptors: CCas ionization. Stars). (.i„-
io":;r;s[m:?i;-,- --t?:j!"^- ----
AD-i;29 450
Div. 2,
OTS price
M2.50
W^iohJVf?"- °^':' '^'^ ''"" systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Foeee Base, Ohio
TTv"'*^x^ I"^ PHENOMENA OF ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRK
IJli^ (TEOHHA YAVLENiy ATMOSFERNOGO
ELEKTRICHESTVA) ,
*>y Ya. I. Frenkeli. 12 Nov 63. 167d
"D TT63 595 Unclassihed ^ort
tIlu*'/'-" Gosudarstvennoye IzdateLstvo
eratury, pp. I-I55,
Tekhniko-Teoreticheskoy
Leningrad 1949 Moskva.
v
Descriptors: (»AtBospkier ic electricity.
Theory). Clouds. Polarization, Electr ic fields ,
conductance. Air. Distri-
Gravity, Electrical
?»r,'h"'c'^''r'"'"'"""*- El^t'-ic discharges.
Earth, Surfaces. Colloids. Adsorption.
AD- 429 455
Div. 2
OTS price
128.50
MrloirpI??'- ''*";: **' ''■'"• Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio
p*»t\'^^^?S °^ ASTRONOMY IN THE USSR. ' 1 91 7-1 957
1 g". 1 9 57 )*"""""" 'y' ' SSSR Za Sorok Let
by A. A. Mlitaylov. M. S. Zverev. P G
2o^j;n"'6::^6o:p '■ """^'^ --' ^^ «• '"•-^•
FTD TT63 1149 Unclassified report
Trans, from Flzaatglz. Molkva. pp. I-402. i960.
Descriptors: (•A.tronoay. Reviews). Moon.
Planets. Coaets, Meteorites. Sun. siar.
Stellar eclipses. Variable stars. Nebulae.
Planetary atmospheres. Altrophy.ici. Galaxies
AD-429 470
Div. 2, 23
OTS price $ll
.60
iii;h;:;;:r S'r- *-— ''^'-^orce B..e.
'^"^ "^^ ^ UncUssified report
Supersedes 4WGM 80-1. 15 j,, 62.
Descriptors: CMeteorolqay . Job analysis^
Personnel management. 1] ""aiysis;,
Joi'sTATFiETS'^nH^'V P'<'<=«^<1-" and action,
lor aiAFFMETs and relates these to specific
authoritative document, needed by STAFpiET^
in performance of their functions. (Author)
Wisconsin V., Madison
Contract DA36 039AMC00878, Task 1A0 11001B021 08
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Climatology, Boundary laverl
(•Temperature. Measurenen?) CTurbuLit^ ^ '
f uid"'fIoi'''c'";K'"'^r''^- ''"^'' St"ss s.
described b» fi«- ,. explicit function
found to yaryiuhpl"''","- "^"^ constant was
cal model ortreat2^L"h'* """•"""• ^ theoreti-
used to iake su Jey^f^if '''"'''y ^^^^ -*
ness of natural surfaces offtl '"^^"t"'" """S*-
:Sn\^rva-fat\^n%°-r""^^"-----'^""! --
and energj 5 ,° p^fi'r T°'''' """ coefficients
measured over aiexDer.-.^.r^"""'^ spectra were
baskets set on the ?^ T'/^ ^'^^'^ "' ^^^^el
and also o;er"t;;% „% rf^e^su^rftce^ "c"'"''
son of the spectra sho-eH th! *"^'ace. Compari-
transfer and of thP ™ ^" heating on momentum
artificia! fore, "°"«''^'"" budget over the
katabatic fioTfS; ^linl^'l''''''' equations of
•ivity were^^^i'^Idl'^^Jiu:?)""'"' '"'^ ''''''
AD-429 520
Div. 2
OTS price $28
50
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base nhV„
(?m iik' °' astronomy^n'the'ussr:
by A. A. Mikaylov, N. S. Zverev P r
lo'iii'i'^'h.'- '■ ''«"vich^"d•Y^• t
«:0 Jan 64, 673p.
"D TT63 1149 Unclassified report
Comma nd ,
1917-1957
Mustel - .
Descriptor,: (•Astronomy. Bibliographies)
sifva or?::' !%'• ^"^-"O' »y). Ast^onomi^a 'ob-
servatories. Astronomical cameras. Nebulae
AD-429 528
Div, 2, 24
OTS price $5.60
Marine Lab.. U, of Miami. Coral Gables Fi»
MESO-SCALE SYNOPTIC ANALYSIS OF rIdAR AnS
SATELLITE METEOROLOGICAL DATA
Final rept..
Sct"^/-/^'"; "• ^- S""" """ ••• J- Davles.
Oct 63. 45p. Rept. no. 8988 2. ML64003
Contract Cwb10242 -i-o^uuj
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Clouds. Photographic analv.l.^
•Photographic analysis. Cloud cSver) iJteorJ:
logical satellites. Cloud cover Weather fori
P-nierSjhe";:.""'- ««^^"^^«"'. curved
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
_, ._ , „-^ TIT I 4Nn TEST ARtA C-52 (SOUTH),
Three case st
photographs ,
s erva t ions in
niques for fu
photographs .
for Tiros pho
time consumin
nadir angle a
development a
whereby Tiros
section of a
face and reph
geograph ical 1
camera nadir
process prese
sitions of tw
tat ion , and a
for satellite
lishing of th
jective and s
technique whe
fied well wit
operational o
AD-429 546
udies were made from Tiros I and III
radar data, and synoptic weather ob-
order to develop and explore tech-
ture evaluations of satellite cloud
The Fujita rectification technique
tographs was used but it is very
g and does not remove the camera
„d earth curvature distortions. The
nd testing of a system is described
photographs are projected onto a
sphere representing the earth s sur-
otographed in order to rectify them
y and remove earth curvature and
angle distortions. Although the
ntly relies on knowledge of the po-
0 points (or one point, north orien-
scale factor) and does not correct
lens distortions beyond the estab-
e points used, it is entirely ob-
hould lend itself to an automated
reby small sections could be recti-
hin tolerances needed for either
r most research purposes. (Author;
DiT. 2
OTS price fl.oO
U
New York State
(No title) .
Final rept . ,
by Vincent J. Schaefer
AROD 4569 1
Albany.
15 Sep 63. 16p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors, ('Weather stations ""^^^^J
program administration). Infrared ""«"j!
Meteorological instruments, Diurnal variations,
ulhtning Rain-rops. Wind. Condensation.
AD-429 775
Div. 2. 12
OTS price %^ . 60
T»f«,««tion Div.. Washington. D. C.
TRrNS^M^rTliG'sIxELuTE^PR^PAGATION STUDIES.
COMPILATION OF ABSTRACIS.
llV'^uk '"' unclassified report
Trans, from Russian text.
Descriptors: (•Satellites (f.J*,[;,'= j 'i^mi ss ion
P3ta ^-"-It^,:^;^^ ;; •atmSfphere. Charged
AD-429 870
Div. 2
OTS price $16.00
T»rh Div Air Force Systems Command.
COSM
1963. Ulp.
FTD TT6i U2
Trans, from
pp. 195-334.
Unclassified report
Izdatel'stvn Akademii Nauk SSSR. 1
1963.
LAND TEST ARtA C-52 (SOUTH),
by Ralph R. Ruyle. Jr. and William P. Cramer.
Jan 64. 229p.
llliTllilV''" unclassified report
Descriptors: CMi cromet eorology . Data). Wind.
Atmospheric temperature.
Detailed wind and temper
in an atmospheric cylind
and 200 feet in height.
216 sets of observations
lous because of unusual
shears. Vertical shears
200 feed were observed,
space and time variation
in the winds and tempera
Area C-52 (South) during
summer and illustrate th
data gathering and analy
Div. 2
OTS price $1 5. 50
AD-429 975
Ai,r Force Proving Ground CowanV Eglin Air F
llllhul\loHOLOGlCM OBSERVATIONS AT EGLIN AFB
orce
ature data wet
er 2000 feet i
About 25 perc
were consider
flow patterns
as great as 1
These data il
s which can be
tures near Lan
early morni ng
e need for add
sis. (Author)
e gathered
n diameter
ent of the
ed anoma-
or unusual
3 knots at
lustrate
expected
d Test
s i n the
i tional
AD-430 002
Div. 2
OTS price $8.60
"oR^riM^xriC oLJlsJ-FS^Sr^ENSITV ESTIMATES
™iSS aIaLYSIS OF DISCRETE GRAVITY DATA,
bv Arne Bjerhammar. 1963. 94p.
fontract DA91 591EUC2943
Contract um-, ^7 unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Geodesies. Boundary value
oroblems). Harmonic analysis. Gravity
Integral equations. Density. Earth models.
Reduction. Series.
AD-430 015
Div. 2
OTS price $2.60
Descriptors: (-Astronomy ScienUfic research),
(.^strophysic,. Scientific research; 3,^ ht-
Ions. Distribution. Troposphere.
Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering L.b..
"GRrUNo'TEllpERATURE OBSERVATIONS GALENA, ALASKA.
by G. W. Aitken. May 63. 26p. ,.„„_♦
?RReLtR102 Unclassified report
DescrlDtori: ("Sails. Surface temperature).
Polar reJ'Jns. Climatology. Soil mech.n cs.
llll, Pe?iodi; variations. Atmospheric tem-
perature. Atmospheric precipitation.
the U. S. Weather Bureau for ^^e years 19U-1957.
Ind (3) soil data from samples obtained in July
1946 and April 1958. Table, are Ojven of 1
the mean or average «1 *"^° ^«>9*^»^^''"L Jem-
the maximum, minimum, and average ground tem-
peratures for the 11 year, as <1'^^/" "^J/^^^^
data recorded on the first day of e»^^ month.
and (3) the ground ^«P""""' 'fi qIv-sS
first day of each month during the 1947-58
period. Ground-temperature fl"<«ie"t» '»^ *
iypical thaw and freeze season ^950-51) are
graphed and the maximum and minimum tempera-
Ture. recorded at each depth are also pre-
sented. Seasonal freezing varied f"» y"' *°
vear: the averageseasonal depth of freeze
was Approximately 5.5 ft below the 8"-"^
Surface. The data show there . no P"-«'"«*
at the temperature-well location to a depth
of 22 5 ft, but it i. probable that perma-
frost does exist at other location, on the
Galena flood plain. (Author)
AD-430 017
Div. 2
OTS price $15.50
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. . Burbank. Calif.
ASTRODYNAMIC CONSTANTS ANALYSIS.
Final rept.
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
spt. no. LR17';'71 *-'*»*K>iwii ti
31 July 63. 238p. Rept. no. LR17571
A'^CRL63 705 Dncl.s.lfied report
?'mo„; « f ^*"l ■«chanlcs, Correction.),
t'Woon. Motion). Astronomical geode.ics
.IViill'i ''T"' "?<"' "Hect'i^n. S ;nd-
llVrlVoL;:' "'""^ Cjpt.nce). Moti;„. Theory.
A .ummary is presented of current valui>« «f
astrodynamic constant.. Includl J hM 0 entric
?o t," [ '• r!"-'=r'r*'= «•"* Planetoce-t" c •
are 5"ln" An in^'" ?"•""" '"'^"««'' ^o-stants
tlve «It ;f internally consistent but tenta-
t ve set of recommended value, is given A
0 det" :?n ti'"' '/ '"•' "l-tlve'accu;acle.
tlonri I f °"; "^ ^"^ geocentric gravlta-
t onal constant from radar and angular observa
(iut"hor) '"* """" ""' '^"^ -"- 'o;rc%:!''"''''-
AD-430 050
Div
OTS
2. 25
price $4,
60
New Mexico State U,. University Park
AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY OF ASTRONOMICAL SEEING
AND AN INVESTIGATION OF INSTRUMENTATION OFS^rNrn
Iber^^aJJons"' ''''"' or\TM;s!EEjE'i;sD^?L'^f;jSE
Final rept.
by Bradford A. Smith. Oct 63. 35d
Sfc5l"63 2?7^ ^"'^ ^^^5' r^"-"- ^698 T"'" «6053
AFCRL 63 217 Unclassified report
^rVflllVi^'V „i''OP»*'=«^ l-ages. Atmospheric
refraction). Vision. Visual acuity. Diurnal
variations. Wind. I n. t rument a t i onf Di t or-
tion. Photomultiplier., ServomechAni sms
Crurp^'' n' ^^^^''""Pic i^age abberation. at La.
Jhe to;«M' "*'": i'"^' '" Oeneralizations on
ietl ^r.h i"," behavior. Diurnal effects a.
a!i 0 wi t^h.^'"K ?' '"''" •""•^' «" included
aber?aT nn. ! ^^'^hniques used to .tudy these
aberrations An investigation into the possi- -
VelilllU:' (A"u?hor)"-",:'"' -"P-«-^on is
AD-430 056
Div. 2 ■
OTS price |1.10
Academy of Natural SciencJa of Philadelnhia P,
STUDIES ON QUATERNARY SHORELINES '^^ ''
Final rept.. 1 Jan-31 Dec 63
by Horace G. Richards. I5 J^n 64 9d
Grant Nonr G00019 63 '^*
Uncla..ified report
De.criptor.t ("Marine geology. Atlantic
ocean;, Re.earch program admi n i .t ra t i on.
Thi. .tudy i. a brief report of the work on
Ouatetnary .horeline. accompli. hed during 1963
IraeStiil'V^r'""'"^' i"'' ^"^ '"HowinJ areai,
Vi?^?! '^ ''"i'r"'"^ ^"•''^ «"' Ne* Jersey.
!!h'o k' °^**' C"°l>"«. ""..achusetts. Ma ne
IsfaJn! r' '"^""fr Terrltorie.. Cana;y
I. land.. Europe. (Author)
AO-430 060
Div. 2
OTS price |7
Descriptors: CStars. Luminescence). (.Pian-
ets. Spectrophotometers). Ultraviolet
(V^lb?pT^'/'"*"*''?• Narrowband. Spectra
cl orS R^ ''^^"'^oleO. Spectrum analjzers.
Ba^d's^c?;:::"' ^'"^' ^-P-"^--. Photomet^..
Contents: Narrow Band Photometry of NGC 752-
The Luminosities of Horizontal Branch Stars
in Four Globular Star Clusters; Narrow Band
Photometric Classification of EclipsJno B?-
AD- ^30 062
Div,
OTS
price $1.60
LaT.'H;no;:r''N' 2"^"^' '"' Engineering
greenlISd'' °' ^"' '" '""' "-^ so""^"-^
by^Steven'j. Mock and Richard H. Ragle. Mar 63.
ProJ. 8 66 02 400
""''^^«^24 Unclassified report
(•Ice'i^^a'nd. ^J^^^Oht findino. Ice islands).
Al iL pi! q' "i*" '*"''1''9'. Mapping. '
Altimeters. Snow. Stratigraphy. Density
Temperature. Barometers. Mea\u;ement Air
Theory. Tables. Atmosphere. GravitJ.' '
Elevations were determined for over 200 nnint.
le« roa':,?'*^'' "' '''''''" Gre^e'^Iand us? ^
iere found'""'" techniques. These methods
extenH.H ^ ^'''^ reliable elevations over
teit ; JoierT'*' ^'^^-'^ons were cons"-
tho.i^-^ • ^^ several hundred feet, than
those^indicated on currently availabi; ^la^rts.
AD-430 065
Div. 2
OTS price $3.60
New York U. . N Y
THE INTERPRETATION OF WAVE SPECTRA IN TERMS OP
Contract N62306 IO4.2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»l»lnd. Curved profiles).
(•Water waves. Wind). Ocean waves. The;ry
llim^^' '^^^'bration. Instrumentation.
Recording systems. Stresses. Reynolds dumber.
wfth^hei^'h,"? '*" variation of the mean wind
with height (as a function of the variously
proposed drag coefficients) on the in erjj^ta-
n y^L" %P-;'«/-/"lly developed'sel
IS analyzed. It is found that this effect
bring, the results of Neumann. Wilson anS
?ur h:i'i\r '''''"" '"'" -^^^^^ agr;em: t.
^urther improvement in wave theory will denenrf
on the solution of problems in turbu e ce and
winds at sea. (Author)
AD-430 066
60
Div. 2. 25. 31.
OTS price 14.60
North American Aviation, InL . Downey Calif
sa?eJu?es! """""""^ °^ sf^Rs punIts lii'-
SId"; ^8 ''^''"-"- 23 J-" ^^' 76p. Rept. no.
Contract Nonr3979 00, ProJ. NR0A6 801
UncUisifled report
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution u
°,^3^2;j«;;»''"CAND'uND^RWATER'SsnV'^"
Rept. for 1 May-31 Oct
Nov 63. Up. Ref. no,
Contracts Nonr32i;3 00
NH261 102, NR261 I36 '
63.
63 42
Projs.
Unclassified report
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
ne.criotors: CUnderwater object locators.
Lund ranqing. Ocean bottom topography
lUdeJwate? soind. Underwater ca-eras. Under-
ratrr'MtoJraph;. underwater sound equip-
ment. Bathythe,.„g,,ph, Se . c wa es.^^^^^^
Heat transfer, Underwater csu y
detectors.
Searching f
various aea
devoted to
nents of sy
control req
of submerge
i ng suspend
from the sh
also tested
either from
1 nst r ument
bottom. Th
li nk in a s
useful not
bottom refl
started to
WHOI on the
nated with
i ng i nves ti
AD-^30 099
or the sunken submarine THRESHER by
n, is discussed. Activities were
the development of systems or compo-
l\lJs for Larch and for "avigat onai
uired in such operations. O"^*^'^!'
d naviga-tion was employed for locat
ed instruments by acoustic ranging
in A second navigation system was
which depends on acoustic ranging
the ship or from the suspended
to a hydrophone buoyed near the
is hydrophone is connected to a radio
urface buoy. This system will be
only for navigation but "l*"/"
ection studies. A program has been
print and mount all photos taken by
'thresher search; it will be coordi-
other similar efforts i" ^/^ "?^^""
gation of the disaster. (Author)
Div. 2. 6
OT price $9.10
Calif.
IN THE
LOWER IONOSPHERE.
Final ^^f^-' „ , cj io6p. Rept. no.
by Lawrence Colin. Oct oj , iuuk-
reflections. Spectrum analyzers. Gas ioniza
t!ol Frequ;nc;. Rockets. Mass spectroscopy.
Measurements. Theory. Density. Electrons.
Analysis.
High-resolut
from field-a
ionosphere {
conpon en t wh
gyro frequen
No other dis
data studied
Stanford dur
new radar sa
nitric oxide
the night tim
limited numb
measurement s
and used, ba
integration,
spectral den
a spectral p
frequency is
this process
AD-^30 215
ion sp
ligned
E regi
ich ap
cy 0 f
Crete
thus
ing ni
mpl i ng
is th
e E re
er of
The
sed on
is sh
sity e
eak CO
unarab
(Au
ectral analyses of radar echoes
Ionization in the lower
on) have uncovered a discrete
parently corresponds to the
singly ionized nitric oxide,
component is obvious from the
far. which were collected at
ghtiime hours. Thus, this
technique suggests that
e principal ionic species in
gion. in agreement with a
rocket-borne mass-spectrometer
analysis technique developed
electronic filtering and
own to be optimum for power
stimation. The presence of
rresponding to the N0+ gyro
iguously established through
thor)
Div. 2
OTS price $3.60
II ri' JSu'U. », V. H.U. .r. ... 64.
40p. Technical rept. 8 „„-aQ i,=
Co--tNonn22826. TaskJR389^135^^^^^^
Descriptors: ^Beaches. Models (Si«"l» Jio^) J •
Hydrology. Sand. Breakwaters. Erosion. Aerial
photographs .
Beach processes and deposits are described U
Verls li . conceptual P-^-I'^PH^as" e r
considers the processes and f P^'/^' "."^
though Closely related aspects "^ /'"'"^ i"^__o,k
phenLena. The model provides a formal framework
for analysis of natural beaches «* ^"^^ ""y^/"
modified or controlled by the beach engineer.
(Author)
AD-A30 240
Div. 2
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech Div.. Air Force Systems Command.
"iSilSirdiro-rF ilTErPERMrABlLi?. of frozen
GROUND. „ , ,, ,a„
hv V D Komarov. 8 Jan o4. lop-
FTD TTW 928 unclassified report
Trans, from Meteorologiy a i Gidrologiya. No. 2.
pp. 10-18. 1957.
Descriptors: ("Permafrost. Permeability).
water! soil mechanics. Soils. Penetration.
Absorption (Physical). Ice.
AD-430 307
Div. 2
OTS price $11.00
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency.
sSiiAlrjROCEkoJNGs'oF THE CONFERENCE ON TROPICAL
METEOROLOGY. ,„„„,,
1963. U6p. Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•"««t"'°l''9y • ^^"1""! "i" i „n,
(.Symposia. Meteorology). (.Tropical '«« ""»•
Meteorology), Weather forecasting. Jet streams
(MetPorolngy . Dynamics. Hurricane tracking.
Analysis. Rainfall. Water. Mo t i on Convect i o n.
Heat transfer. Upper atmosphere. Wind.
This conference on tropical meteorologic
search was the second in what is planned
annual review and coordination, under sp
ship of the United States Army Electronl
search and Development Laboratories. Th
conference, in 1962, was essent i al ly f or
purpose of planning a broad program in t
meteorology and reviewing the then state
art In order to keep the 1963 conferen
relatively informal and permit maximum I
ity the speakers were not requested to
or submit written copies of their presen
although several did so. The majority o
presentations and the ensuing discussion
appear in this report were transcribed f
recordings made during the conference,
essentially verbatim, although certain 1
have been taken by the editors in an att
improve sentence structures that seem ac
to the ear. but become involved and unwl
in print. Also, a number of references
slides, blackboard notations, etc., whic
not available for publication, have been
nated or reworded. (Author)
AD-430 350 'Div. 2
OTS price $10.10
Redstone Scientific Information Center. Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
TEKTITES. A BIBLIOGRAPHY
by Carlotte F. Shenk. 15 Jan 6^ I21p^
RSIC 107 Unclassified report
Descriptors: CMeterol og ica 1 phenomena. Bibli-
ographies) . Meteorites.
This bibliography consists of 771 references on
teiute, and some closely related s-^J^cts
lany entries are annotated, giving information
al r
as
onso
cs R
e fi
the
ropi
-of-
ce
1 exi
prep
tati
f th
s wh
rom
They
iber
empt
cept
eldl
to
h at
eli
e-
an
r-
e-
rst
cal
the
bil-
are
ons.
e
ich
tape
are
ties
to
able
y
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
about tektite origins, conposition. discovery
sites, ages, formation, and history. The mater-
ial gathered is international in scope, covering
the literature from te early 19th century
through 1963. Titles and other bibl loflraphica I
data generally appear in the languages of origin.
The bibliography includes a separate author
index. The entire work is designed for general
service and as a check list n this and closely
associated subjects. (Author)
AD-430 A2U
Div. 2, 9
OTS prlo« $2.60
Redstone Scientific Information Center. Redstone
Arsenal. Ala.
THE EFFECTS OF MOUNTAINS ON AIR CURRENTS,
by Adriano Gazxola. 7 Fab 6^. 26p. ' ,
"SIC 131 Unclassified report
Trans, from Rivlsta dl Mateorologia Aeronautlca
No. 1. 1963.
Descriptors: (•Atmospheric motion, Mountains)
(•Atmospheric motion. Theory), Wind. Theory.
Meteorology, Cumulus clouds. Cirrus clouds.
Laminar flow, Turbulence. Stratus clouds.
Hydrodynamics, Motion. Mathematical models
Numerical analysis. Oscillation. Stratosphere.
Troposphere.
A brief discussion is presented about the state
of art of research on orographic waves. Analogy
1$ made to water waves. Orographic clouds are
described, and the 'rotor- phenomena is ex-
plained. Notes are made on the theory of wave
motion under ideal conditions and in the differ-
ent atmospheric layers. (Author)
AD-430 AAA
Div. 2. 30
OTS price $1.10
Travelers Weather Researali Center, Hartford,
Conn.
WEATHER DATA PROCESSING RESEARCH AND DEVELOP-
MENT PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rept.
Jan 6^, 8p.
Contract Cwb10704 dilclassified report
Descriptors: (•Weather forecasting, Research
program administration), (•Programming (Compu-
ters). Weather forecast ion) . Data processing
systems. Mathematical prediction.
A brief description is gilven of the program.
The prediction equation ija given and explained
(Author) '
AD-430 473
Div. 2, 18
OTS price $1 .60
Aerospace Information Div., Washington, D. C.
TRANSMITTING SATELLITE PROPAGATION STUDIES. COM-
PILATION OF ABSTRACTS.
23 Jan 64, 20p.
A''' P^A 5 Diiclassified report
Descriptors! ("Satenites (Artificial), Prop-
agation), (•Transmissions, Satellites (Arti-
ficial)), ("Abstracts, Propagation), Launching,
Earth, Equatorial orbit trajectories. Radio
waves, Atmosphere, Charged particles. Iono-
sphere, Absorption, Refl,^ction, Radio
navigat i on.
AD-430 498
Div
OTS
ir
2, 30'
price $12.60
(Jueen-s U., Belfast (Gt . Brit.),
THE MEASUREMENT OF HIGH ALTITUDE WIND VELOCITIES
FROM VAPOUR RELEASES. II,
by F. J. Smith. 1963. 22p.
AFCRL 64 225 Onckmssified report
Descriptors: (•Clouds, Programming (Comput-
ers)), Condensation trails. High altitude. Va-
pors, Vector analysis. Spheres, Astronomy,
Least squares method. Cloud height indicators,
A digital computer method is described for de-
termining accurately and quickly the position
in space of either a luminous vapour trail or a
small luminous vapour cloud. The position is
found by analysing data from photographs of the
object and of the star field from at least two
camera positions. A correction is included to
take account of the curvature of the Earth's
surface. (Author)
AD-430 508
Div. 2
OTS price $1.60
4th Weather Wing, Colorado Springs, Colo
AN OBJECTIVE AID FOH FORECASTING CEILINGS AND
VISIBILITIES LESS THAN 500/1.
by Thomas H. Simmonds. Jan 64. lip.
4WW TP64 5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ceiling, Visibility). Data.
The investigation wii s conducted to develop
objective aids for forecasting critical values
of ceilings and visibilities. The data sample
used included all months for the years 1956
through i960. The criteria to be met and the
attached diagrams are self-explanatory and their
use is discussed. ,\ table is included which
indicates the performance of this technique on
the dependent data. (Author)
AD-430 520
Div. 2, f»
OTS price $4-60
45p. Rept. no.
Aracon Geophysics Co., Div. of Allied Research
Associates, Inc., Concord, Mass.
WEATHER RADAR RESEARCH AND STORM DYNAMICS.
Final rept . ,
by Raymond Wexler. 31 Dec 63
F91?6 3
Contract AF19 62f» 292, Proj 6672, Task 66720*3
AFCRL 64 202 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Meteorological radar, Storms)
I Weather forecasting. Meteorological rartar)
( Storms, Bibliographies), Tornadoes, Cyclones,
Meteorology, Atmospheric precipitation. Rain-
fall, Wind, Tropical cyclones, Hail.
The following topics are discussed: Radar
analysis of Hurricane Esther 1961. Crossing
angles in hurricane bands, and Origin of a
tornado's rotation. A complete list of other
reports with abstracts, published in connection
with this research, is included.
AD-430 526
Div. 2
OTS price $2.60
Aerospace Information Div., Washington D C
J5??iL;CESf cJoSSs"' '' ''' '''''''' PHOTOMETRY OF
28 Jan 64, 28p.
*^° "^^^ 7 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Clouds, Photographic analysis)
Photometers, Aerosols, Scattering. Spectrum
analyzers. Polarization. Luminescence, Optical
properties. Brightness, Cameras.
The object of investigating noctilucent clouds by
photometric methods is to obtain optical charac-
^^rl^t'fh . ^^ cloud-forming aerosol which will
^h^rL ?*" formulation of conclusions concerning
the chemical composition and physical state of the
Jrer'fn P"^i<=l"- Among these characteristics
are: (i ) the scattering indlcatrlv, which ex-
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
presses the directional distribution of the scat-
tered light; (2) variation of the scattering co-
efficient with wavelength; (3) variation of ex-
tinction along the spectrum: (4) polarization of
the scattered light; and (5; the character of
such luainescence as nay exist in the medium.
(Author)
AD-430 54.3
Div. 2
OTS price $1 .10
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Mass.
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF REPORTS 1963-
Jan 6^, ilp. Ref- "<>■ 63 47
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Oceanology , Bibliographies),
Ocean currents. Fishes. Marine biology. Marine
geophysics. Underwater sound.
AD-430 592
OiT. 2
OTS price $1 .10
Emmanuel Coll. Research Language Center, Boston,
THE*MER1UI0NAL, AEROLOGICAL CROSS SECTION BE-
TWEEN THE TROPICS OF THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
HEMISPHERE (Mer id iona 1 ■ ny i aero 1 og icheslc i i raz^e*
mezhdu tropikami iuzhnogo u severnolo polusharii),
by L. A. Zhdanov, tr. by Richard M. Holden.
Oct 63. 9p. Rept. no. E T R63 12
Contract AF19 604 ?505
Unclassified report
Trans, from Bulleten 'Sovetskoi Antarkt icheskoi
Ekspeditsii. No. 22. pp. 32-35. I960.
Descriptors: (•Tropical regions, Air mass
analysis). Temperature, Tropopause, Tropical
cyclones .
AD-430 611
Div
OTS
. 2. 25
price $2,
60
American Meteorological Society, Boston. Mass.
INVESTIGATION OF THE PHYSICAL CONDITIONS IN
SOLAR PROTUBERANCES BY THE EMISSION LINES WITH
SELF-ABSORPTION ( I ss ledovani e fizicheskikh
uslovii V solnechnykh protuberantsakh po
emissionnym liniiam s s amopogloshcheni em) ,
by A. B. Severnyi, tr. by David Kraus. 1963,
Research trans, no. T R84
Contract AF19 604 6113
Unclassified report
23p.
Trans, from Izvestiia Krymskoi Ast rof i zi cheskoi
Observatorii, Vol. 12, pp. 33-45. 1954.
Descriptors: ("Sun, Line spectrum). Astro-
physics, Solar atmospheres. Solar eclipses.
Solar spectrum, Hydrogen, Solar radiation.
Helium, Absorption, Absorption spectrum.
Temperature.
An examination is made of the problem of deter-
mining the physical conditions in protuberances
on the basis of study of extra-ecliptic spectro-
grams of emission lines burdened with self-
absorption. Application of the proposed method
to the typical bright protuberance of 19 July
1952 made it possible to find the number of Ca(+)
ions in the ground state, the number oft hydrogen
•atoms in the second quantum state, of oVthonelium
atoms in the 2s state, the electron density, and
also to evaluate the state of ionization. The
kinetic temperature of the protuberance, found
from the contours of lines H sub a and H and K
proved to be approaching 14,000 degrees. The
possibility of the formation of a high electron
temperature during the motions of protuberances
is investigated. (Author)
AD-A30 614
Div. 2. 6
OTS price |2.60
Illinois State Water Survey, Urbana.
INVESTIGATION OF THE QUANTITATIVE DETERMINATION
OF POINT AND AREAL PRECIPITATION BY RADAR ECHO
MEASUREMENTS.
Quarterly technical rept. no. 8. 1 July-
30 Sep 63.
by A. L. Sims, E. A. Mueller, G. E. Stout and
T. E. Larson. 30 Sep 63, 25p.
Contract DA36 039sc87280, DA Task 3A99 07 001 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Atmospheric precipitation.
Meteorological radar). Weather forecasting.
Raindrops, Drops, Radioactive fallout, Traf-
ficability. Least squares method. Data proc-
essing systems, Programming (Computers),
Storms, Curve fitt'ing.
Two drop cameras were operated in Illinois and
one at Flagstaff, Arizona. Data obtained from
these installations are being reduced and
analyzed. The rainfall rate-radar reflectivity
relationships are summarized. The data from
Miami, Florida, has been stratified by synoptic
type, rainfall type, and by a measure of the in-
stability. A brief description of an objective
means of coalescence curve fitting is described.
(Author)
AD-430 637
Div. 2, 15
OTS price $2.60
Oslo U. (Norway).
A NUMERICAL INTEGRATION
PRIMITIVE EQUATIONS FOR
THE ATMOSPHERE,
by A. Grammeltvedt . 29
TN3
Contract AF6I 052 525
AFCRL 63 947
EXPERIMENT USING THE
A TWO LAYER MODEL OF
Oct 63. 25p. Rept. no.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Atmosphere. Numerical
analysis). Mathematical prediction. Motion.
Equations, Partial differential equations.
Barometric pressure. Atmospheric motion.
Maps, Difference equations. Periodic vari-
ations. Atmospheric temperature.
A method is described for numerical integration
of the primitive equations for an atmospheric
model consisting of two material layers confined
in a beta - plane channel. Results are presented
of a 24-hour integration based on geostrophic
initial winds. (Author)
*D-430 638
Div. 2, 6
OTS price $1.60
Florence U. (Italy) .
ON THE POSSIBILITY OF DISCERNING SPORADIC
METEOR ECHOES AND SHOWER-METEOR ECHOES BY USING
A WIDE-BEAM RADAR SET,
by N. Carrara, P. F. Checcacci, A. Consortini
and L. Ronchi. Sep 62, 20p. Rept. no. TN2
Contract AF6I 052 592
AFCRL 63 42 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Meteors, Radar signals).
Ablation, Radar equipment. Antenna radiation
patterns, Experimental data.
The possibility of discerning sporadic meteor
echoes and shower meteor echoes by using a
wide-beam radar set is discussed on the basis
of the data collected during 'Perseids activity
on 11, 12, 13 August 1960. (Author)
10
^StRi
A0-430 639
Div. 2
OTS pried $2.60
ONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
AD-430 706
Liege U. . (Belgium)
RECENT PROGRESS IN C0META8Y SPECTROSCOPY
by P. Swings. 20 Nov 63. 24p. Rept no TN-;
Contract AF6I O52 587 ^
AFCRL 64 227 Unclassified report
?ion"'E'i:[!;ti^:'T^*: Spectroscopy). Resolu-
THeory^''^;:e';;:;o;r!:.r°''Em;;:!;i;r"
AD-430 698
Div
OTS
• ' 11
price^:
2.60
Engineering Hh. . Port Hueneme.
ON MCMURDO SOUND DURING DEEP
Naval Civil
Calif.
SEA ICE STUDIES
FREEZE-63.
by N. s. Stehle. Dec 63, l^6p.
Task YFOI5 11 01 052 1^
NCEL TN N565 Unela.slfied
report
Descriptors: (Mce. Ocaans). Clce islands)
AllVsll ''''"''y' °«"«*ty. Thicknels sS ;
s udif! 't """• Sa-Pling. Feasij,ility
studies. Temperature. Experimental data
Thermocouples. "« m ,
Studies of
sea ice wer
of 1962-63
the observa
approximate
on the bot t
densi ties 0
slightly wi
values for
little with
strength wa
ice sheet,
level at wh
very young
7-foot well
and salinit
ice, and th
3 days. Al
during Janu
appears to
of this typ
AO-430 705
one-y
e con
at Mc
t ion
ly 18
om su
f the
th ti
the t
time
s not
This
ich d
sea i
in t
y of
e wel
thoug
a ry ,
be ve
e are
ear-ol
ducted
Nurdo
period
inche
rface.
total
me. A
Ota 1 i
howe
ed in
corre
ra i nag
ce wa s
he one
the ne
1 wa te
h samp
the we
ry pro
plann
d s ea i c
during
Sta tion.
on the
s of ice
Averag
ice thi
verage s
ce Hick
ver, a d
the aidd
sponded
e of bri
observe
-year-ol
wly aecr
r were c
ling was
11 study
mi sina a
ed. (Au
e a nd ve
the aust
Antarct
one-yea r
were lo
e salini
ckness d
hear str
ness cha
ecrease
le porti
closely
ne was n
d in a 6
d ice.
eted ice
hecked e
done pr
of very
nd furth
thor)
ry y
ral
ica .
-old
St s
ties
ecre
engt
nged
1 n s
on 0
with
oted
1/2
Ice
, ol
very
imar
you
er s
oung
s ummer
During
sea ice
olely
and
ased
h
very
hear
f the
the
The
- by
growth
der
2 to
ily
ng ice
t udies
Div. 2 j
OTS price 1^160
Manchester U. (Gt. Brit ) I
RESEARCH INTO METHODS OF DETERMINING THE RELATIVE
HEIGHTS OF PHYSIOGRAPHIC FEATURES OF THE MOON
Annual summary rept. no. 2. 1962-1963
by Zdenek Kopal. Aug 63, 21p.
Contract AF6I 052 524
AFCRL 64 83 U«clji»» 1 f led report
Descriptors: (•Moon. Oscillation), ("Extra-
terrestrial topography. Mo-on), Photographic
analysis. Solar eclipses '
The report concerns work on re-determination of
the libration constants and development of a
theory of libratioas of the Moon; evaluation and
measurement of old Paris plates of the Moon; de-
termination of the shape of the Moon from eclipse
photographs and an analysis of previous observa-
tions of the form of the Moon by expansion in
tesseral harmonics. (Author)
Div. 2. 2^. 30
OTS price $1.10
DAY
Oueen-s U. , Belfast (Gt. Brit.).
A SEA-LEVEL PHOTOGRAPHIC OBSERVATION OF THE
AIRGLOW EMISSION OF ATOMIC OXYGEN AT 6300A
by A. H. Jarrett and M. J. Hoey. 1963 7d '
Grant AF EOAR63 85 *^ '
AFCRL 64 220 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (Murorae. Photographic analysis),
(•Sky brightness. Line spectrum), Interferom-
eters , Spectrum analyzers. Diurnal variations
High altitude. Meteorological balloons
Meteorological satellites, Solar satellites
Space stations, Oxygen.' Photographic equipment.
AD-430 707 Div. 2
OTS price |2.60
AFCRL 64 226 Unclassified report
(•ChliSpn"'* ^•'"•" *''^" radiation belt)
rents °Th P""*^'"- "otion). Electric cu;.
-:";M;-;^,.?--^;:r;;:^?:„^--i— r
netism. Drift Vi.inrit„ n- ^f'^'^^striai mag-
uriii, velocity. Dipole moments.
AD-i;30 719
Div. 2, 8
OTS Price $5.60
Raytheon Co.. Norwood, Mass
5ScT;js;;r;N^\^^^?;;^^- characteristics of
by^C.r.on K. H. T.ao. 6ec 63. 51p. Rept. no.
ircirii r' "' ''''', iiV' 'T' ^'"^ ^^°°°«
^ Dnclassifled report
Descriptors: (-Rock (Geology). Electrical
Very low frequency. Measurements, Mater
Sampling, Radio waves. Radio field" Ini.n.i.,
Sain, Experimental da a ^le^". Intensity.
Experiments wer
Massachusetts ,
characteristics
various techniq
radio signals.
placed in drill
ductivitites of
drill holes and
of distant VLF
the surface of
gation tests we
in two drill ho
mile. By assun
medium and the
plane, the atte
the rock medium
used to obtain
path. (Author)
AO-^30 8(»7
e conduct
to invest
of the s
ues relat
Electric
holes to
the rock
the atte
signals t
the groun
re made b
les separ
ing the r
overburde
nua t ion a
were ded
the bulk
ed on Ca
igate th
ubsurfac
ed to th
ally sho
determi
media s
nuation
raveling
d to the
etween a
ated by
ock to b
n to be
nd phase
uced ind
conduct!
pe Cod.
e electrical
e rock strata and
e rock-propagated
rt dipoles were
ne the con-
urrounding the
by the overburden
through it from
rock. Propa-
ntennas placed
a distance of 1
e a semi-infinite
a perfect ground
constants of
ependently and
vity along the
Div. 2
OTS price |l .60
11
Final rept . ,
by Merle J. Persky. 31 Dec 6^ i/t...
^ '" Unclassified report
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
Descriptors: ("AtBOSpher ic sounding, Balloons),
Flight testing. Balloon equipnent. Infrared
phenoBena, Infrared research, Telemeter systens,
Infrared spectrophotometers. Telescopes. Moni-
tors, Time interval counters. Magnetometers,
Power supplies. Performance (Engineering;,
Telemetering data. Recovery.
A high altitude balloon flight to gather data of
the earth's infrared horizon is described. The
balloon failed to reach the float altitude of
100,000 feet and therefore, the desired spectral
information could not be obtained. (Author)
AD-430 888
Div. 2, 25
OTS price $7.60
Electrical Engineering Research Lab., U. of Texas,
CALCULATKD REFRACTIVE INDICES FOR SMALL -AMPLITUDE
GEOMAGNETIC DISTURBANCES.
by Carroll W. Chapman, Bob M. Fannin and Billy G.
Gray. 15 Dec 63, 71p. Rept. no. SR6 58
Contract AF19 604 8038, Proj . ^603
,AFCRL bk 228 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Refractive index, Upper atmos
phere). Atmospheric refraction. Plasma physics.
Magnetic fields. Plasma medium, Electron
density. Ionospheric disturbances, Terrestial
magnetism. Theory.
The results of numerical computations of the re-
fractive indices for the three modes of hydro
magnetic wave propagation existing in the earth's
upper ionosphere and outer atmosphere in the fre-
quency range 10 to the minus 3 power to 10 cycles
per second are presented. These results are de-
rived from a small amplitude, col 1 is i onless ,
fully ionized plasma model in which the effects
of scalar, adiabaiic pressure variations, finite
conductivity, and displacement currents in the
plasma constituents are taken into account. The
refractive indices are presented graphically as
functions of the angle of phase propagation mea
sured with respect to the direction of a steady
magnetic field so as to clearly show their general
characteristics as a function of angle and the
degree of anisotropy of the various modes of prop-
agation. The dispersion relation which results
from the general set of equations used here is a
-fourth degree polynomial whose roots determine the
refractive indices of the four modes of propaga-
tion in the medium. These are classified as or
dinary, extraordinary, and plasma acoustic} the
fourth mode, associated with electron oscilla
tions. gives waves which are evanescent for the
-range of plasma parameters of interest and is
therefore not plotted graphically. (Author)
AD-430 9U
Uiv. 2
OTS price $6.60
Ghana U. (Africa) .
EQUATORIAL STUUY OF IRREGULARITIES IN THE
IONOSPHERE.
Final rept., Oct 60-Aug 63,
by B. R. Clemesha, G. S. Kent. J. R. Koster and
R. W. Wright. Aug 63. 67p.
Contract AF61 052 ^21
AFCRL 63 532 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ionospheric disturbances.
Electromagnetic wave reflections), Ionospheric
propagation. Night sky.
This report covers 1960-63 results on oblique
incidence, satellite scintillation, D region
scatter, shape of irregularities in D & E
regions, flutter fading, and direct back-scatter
from the F region. (Author)
AD-430 918
Div. 2, 25
OTS price $7.60
Queen's U.. Belfast (Gt. Brit.).
RESEARCH ON PHYSICS OF THE UPPER ATMOSPHERE.
Final technical rept..
R. Bates. A. Dalgarno. A. H. Jarrett.
Moiseiwitsch and A. L. Stewart. 30 Jun
by D
B. L,
77p.
Grant
AFCRL
63,
AF E0AR62
bU 216
118
Unclaitified report
Descriptors: ("Upper atmosphere. Theory),
Diurnal variations. Atmospheric temperature,
Digital computers, High altitude. Night sky.
Sky brightness. Infrared radiation. Inter-
ferometers. Clouds, Infrared spectrophoto-
meters. Partial differential equations.
Ionization, Quantum mechanics. Hyperfine
structure.
Contents: Investigations Directly Concerned With
the Upper Atmosphere, Diurnal variation of the
temperature of the t hermosphere , A digital com-
puter method of locating high altitude vapour
relea ses ;Determina t ion of the temperature of the
upper atmosphere from the profiles of nightglow
emissions using a Fabry-Perot scanning inter-
ferometer; Variations of hydroxyl and oxygen
emissions in the infra-red airglow; All-sky in-
terferometer for airglow studies.
AD-430 940
Div. 2
OTS price $2.75
Va.
Defense Documentation Center, Alexandria
EXTI^A-TERBESTRIAL WEATHER A DDC REPORT
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Bibliography for 1953-Dec 63.
Feb 64. 1v. 721 refs.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Planetarv atmospheres. Space
environmental conditions). ("Solar disturb-
ances, Electromagnetic fields) ("Lunar envi-
ronment. Space probes) ("Van Allen radiation
belt. Interstellar .natter). Solar wind. Mete-
orological satellites, Solar atmosphere, Solar
satellites, Venus probes. Mars probes. Lunar
probes. Lunar satellites. Lunar eclipses. Sun,
Sunspots, Solar corona. Elect ronagnet i c waves.
Solar radiation. Symposia, Bibliographies.
The present 'bibliography was prepared by DDC in
response to requests for information concerning
extra-terrestrial weather. Citations are includ-
ed for documents cataloged by DDC from 1953
through December 1963. Entries are arranged in
numerical sequence by subject. Future reports
accessioned bv DDC will be announced in the
Technical Abstract Bulletin by subject.
AD-430 957
Div. 2
OTS price |1.60
Institute Geoflsico De Huancayo, Lima, Peru.
MEASUREMENTS OF THE NIGHT SKY RADIATIONS AT THE
•GNETIC EQUATOR. HUANCAYO. PERU.
Final technical rept., for period 1958-1962,
by Mateo Casaverde and Alberto Glesecke.
Oct 63, 17p.
Contract AF19 604 7213. ProJ. 8627. Task 86274
AFCRL 63 736 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sky brightness. Infrared radia<
tion). ("Infrared radiation. Sky brightness).
Measurements, Distribution. Terrestrial magne-
tism. Emissivity, Electron density. High alti-
tude, Oxygen, Intensity, Anomalies. Sodium,
Experimental data, Nuclear explosion.
12
AD-431 088
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GHXJGRAPHY - Division 2
Div. 2
OTS price »4.60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia Pa
Tul^^fII«*I^°~ ^^ SIMULATION REQUIREMENTs'fOR
THE RAIN ENVIRONMENT.
Rept. no. 1.
by Maurice H. Simpson. J,ly 63. 45p
Proj. 5B98 09 004
^^^ "1697 Unclassified report
Report on Rain Test Procedares Research.
Descriptors: (•Rainfall. Simulation), (.En-
vironmental tests. Rainfall). Raindrops, Dis-
illd'^i^I'' S'^'^i^ity. Surfaces, Penetration.
Wind. Materials. Porosity. Porous materials.
Jiark ^ ""'"'^ missile,, analysis. Impact
shack. Experimental data.
The report describe, investigative re.earch on
characteristics of natural rainfall for develop-
«n .1 /i;"""^'"' ''* •i-'-lation in environ-
mental laboratories. An optimum set of rain
-o^ii'In"" ^"""fteristics was determined that
would adequately meet the most common natural
tWnflW i;^?"'"-""^*- In nature, distributive
-iid i Patterns are extremely sensitive to
wind. Rainfall samples of nearly equal inten-
Wzl ir'-r "!"" "i^^"-"^ in'di^ribitl .
IWWln W^^^'-l "^ '••'"<'f«P» «re more import-
ant than the number of raindrops impinging on a
rr:ind;oo: V" ""'' "' ^'^^ "^^ »"' "-^^
of raindrops has no correlation with rainfall
intensity. The energy of impingement and ab lity
?o lin^ T J° P^-^^r-te are related directly '
to wind velocities above 20 mph. (Author)
AD-431 110
Div. 2
OTS price $4.60
FORM CLOUD PATTERNS AS SEEN ON METEOROLOr TrAf
P^If^LJTE^VIDEOGRAPHS ( PRELiSJnS're^uSk
Contract Cwb10564, ProJ. O563I
Unclassified report
Descriptor,! (•Clouds. Distribution) ("Satel
ie ::r ?o';lc'r'^' ""^-"^ofly). Cloid cov»:'
Meteorological parameters. Cumulus clouds.
tr»^?r -'• S^"**"*'"! processes. Anai;,!,.
Sampling, Meteorological phenomena, Experl-
mental data. Tables. «^xperi
JrJrthr,'lt?t" h' *!!* ''""" patterns as seen
from the altitude of meteorological satellites
ixerV'il :' •"""»**•*'** -eteo^ological Jai .!
eters is a complex problem. Thi, study 1, con-
fined to the low-level cumullform cloud typH
associated with the relatively simple synootle
condition, of the se.i-per.-,Lt ocean c' ant !
SlsJri ; ^*"t*"*««l methods in the form of
Seterm? r? '""y"' techniques are used ?o
Villi fit I synoptic parameters which make a
«n of t" er/l'^'r'"" '" determining the pat-
terns of these low-level cumullform clouds Prp-
liminary results have demonstrated the va Iditv
whe th '"•'"J'"'^ >" determining the paraieJlJ,'
when the sample size i, large. (Author)
AO 431 138
Div. 2
OTS price $11.00
Minnesota U. , Minneapolis
ATMOSPHERIC ENERGY CALCULATIONS
by^John L. Gergen. June 63, U4p. Rept. no.
Contract Nonr71022
Unclassified report
radu!fon"ll,, ;*'""?""■""• """^y) . Infrared
JaJame er; "^ ^''^"'^ ^ ' " ^ analysis. Meteorological
parameters. Humidity, Pressure, Data.
40-431 181
Div. 2, 6. 12
OTS price $4.60
^*vNnDxr^*''P''y'*" '^''•. Concord. Mass
EF^~"-"'' "' """' "^ "'^^^AilON
by^Raymo'nd'iexler and Paul Sherr. 3I Jan 64.
^ ■'^ Unclassified report
HH:nr"ir"--HH:frHlHi::Hf:x
TIRO
are
rati
and
anal
cron
exce
neph
500
E va
mb t
depi
T su
show
occa
(4ut
S II
anal
on.
comp
yses
$) e
lien
anal
mb t
lues
roug
cted
b E
s li
Sinn
hor)
I rad
yzed
limb
ari so
. Th
qui va
t agr
yses.
han w
are
h pos
by a
pat te
ttle
ally
i atio
with
darke
ns wi
e pat
lent
eemen
The
ith ,
gener
i t i 0 n
char
rn.
relat
an ex
n meas
r espec
ni ng,
th sur
terns
temper
t with
y show
urf ace
ally d
. The
acteri
A 1 1 h 0 u
ion to
cellen
ureaents dur
t to radiome
cloud cover
face and 500
of Channel 2
ature (T sub
TIROS photo
better agre
analyses
ownwind from
short wave
Stic crescen
gh the patte
summer fron
t fit with 0
ing Ju
ter de
det erm
mb sy
(8-13
E) sh
graphs
ement
Lowest
a maj
trough
t shap
rn gen
ts, th
pen wa
ly 1961
teri 0-
i nation,
nopti c
mi-
ow
and
with
T sub
or 500
s are
ed
erally
ere i s
ves.
13
Division 3 - CHENQCAL WARFARE
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
AD-429 918
Div. 3. 10
OTS price 19.60
Reacti o
Denvi 11
PRESSUR
FLUIDS.
Final r
by Earl
112p.
Contract D418
n Motors DIt,. Thiokol Che«ical Corp.,
E-THRUST RELATIONSHIPS OF VI SCO-ELASTI C
ept.. 8 Apr-31 Dec 63.
C. Klaubert and Jack Kahrs. 5 Feb bA.
108AIIC130A. Proj. 1C522 301A065
Unclassified report
Descr
(»Gas
Range
Porta
prope
pr opa
conpo
iptors: {'Fl aaethrower s. Pressure^,
-generating systems, Fl aiaet hr ower s) ,
s (Distance), Thrust, Propellants,
ble, Recoil MechanisBS, Solid rocket
Hants, Liquid rocket propellants. Flame
gation, Combustion, Weight, Nitrogen
unds. Tetroxides, Hydrazine derivatives.
Two basic approaches were selected for advancing
the state-of-the-art of longer range portable
flamethrowers. These methods include the multi-
shot liquid propellant-actuated recoil-compen-
sated flamethrower and the single-shot solid
propellant-actuated recoil-compensated flame-
thrower. The factors influencing the selection
of the liquid flamethrower system, design studiei
leading to the selection, and the experimental
results of this phase of the program are
discussed. (Author)
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
Bimonthly progress rept. no, 5. 1 Dec 63-
31 Jan 64.
by Elven K. Bauman. 19 Feb 64. UP- ^^„„
Contract DA18 108AliC120A, MRI ProJ. 2688B
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Chemical warfare agents.
Gas detectors). Porosity. Isocyanate plastics.
Starches. Gels. Coatings. Polarographic analy-
sis. Inhibition. Enxymes. Choi inesterase ,
Cholinesterase inhibitors. N-heterocyc 1 ic
compounds. Polycycllc compounds, Organic nitro-
gen compounds. Organic sulfur compounds.
Iodine compounds, Phy sos t igmine .
This report describes the use of open cell
urethane foam pads for supporting the starch
immobilized enzyme. Eight per cent starch gel Is
prepared and enzyme added as the gel cools.
Subsequently, foam pads are saturated with the
gel. the excess gel squeezed out, and the pads
f reeze-dried. Experiments show that pads
prepared in this manner and exposed to a stream
of 1 ml. of substrate and 1-1/2 liters of air
oer minute will continue to hydrolyze substrate
in excess of 2 hr. This report also describes
the operation of an experimental detector for a
period of 2 hr. and the response of the detector
to an enzyme inhibitor. This test employed
perforated grid electrodes fabricated froiu
platinum sheet. These electrodes were in contact
with the surfaces of the foam pad. The feasibil-
ity of bioelectrochemical monitoring of enzyme
activity as a method for detecting nerve agents
is demonstrated. (Author)
AD-430 248
Div. 3. 10
OTS price $2.60
AO-430 974
Div.
OTS
Engelhard Industries Inc., East Newark, N. J.
EVALUATION OF CATALYTIC FUELS FOR DISSEMINATION.
Semiannual rept, no. 1, 1 July-31 Dec 63,
by Robert C. Langley. 28 Jan 64, 23p.
Contract DA18 108AMC166A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Chemical warfare agents.
Diffusion), ("Aerosols, Diffusion), ("Diffusion.
Fuels), ("Fuels, Chemical warfare agents),
Oxidation, Combustion, Catalysts, Oxidizers,
Pellets,. Palladium, Carbohydrates, Dyes,
Potassium compounds. Chlorates, Hydrazine
derivatives. Decomposition, Dextrins, Storage.
Ketones, Phenols, Polycyclic compounds. Amines,
The feasibility of disseminating organic com-
pounds by catalytically controlled, flameless
combustion reactions was established. Over 150
oxidation formulations were made and studied
during reaction and it has been established that
payloads in the range of 51 to 64* by weight can
be disseminated rapidly. Several precious metal
catalysts were investigated; supported palladium
has proven useful when present in the range of
0,2 to 0.4* by weight of palladium. Solid fuels
such as dextrin and sucrose have proved superior
to liquid fuels because of ease of handling. Po-
tassium chlorate was found to be most effective
among the oxidizers investigated. Catalytically
controlled decomposition reactions using liquid
unsymmetrical d imet hy 1 hydraz ine and solid salts
of UDMH were investigated, in a preliminary
manner, as energy sources for the dissemination
of organic compounds. (Author)
AD-430 254
Div. 3. 16
OTS price $1.60
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, Mo.
RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND FARBRICATION OF AN
EXPENDABLE BIOELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTOR SYSTEM,
3
price
»3.60
Monsanto Research Corp., Everett, Mass,
NEW CONCEPT STUDIES. CW DEFENSE.
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Nov-31 Dec 63.
by J. 0. Smith, B. M. Fabuss, D. A. Duncan and
C. H. Lu. 1f» Feb 64, 3f»p.
Contract DA18 108AMC23ftA
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Chemical warfare agents.
Sorption), Adsorption (Physical), G agents.
Vapors, Temperature, Physical chemistry.
Carbon, Test equipment. Flow meters. Liquids,
Surface tension. Factor analysis. Test
methods .
The vapor phase flow adsorption unit was rebuilt
to eliminate possibilities of contamination by
organic material and eliminate or minimize don-
densation and adsorption effects. The effects of
bed size, particle size, bed temperature, flow
rate and agent concentration on the adsorption
process were studied. A new method for the
measurement of contact angle between liquids and
powdered solids was developed. This method
based on the determination of the rate of
capillary penetration, has several advantages
over the maximum capillary rise method. The
variables of a liquid-solid system were arranged
into d imens ion less groups. When these dimension-
less groups are plotted on logarithmic coordi-
nates, a single line characterizes a given solid
sorbent regardless of particle size, porosity,
or sphericity. The same relationship is valid
for the sorption of any liquid. The contact
angle of a given liquid-solid system can be
calculated from this relationship. If was found
experimentally that the contact angle was a
function of temperature and that the contact
angle between water and activated carbon in-
creased as the temperature was increased.
(Author)
14
AD-431 010
CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERULS - Division
Div, 3
OTS price $1.10
Southern Research Inst,. Birminaham Ala
DESIGN STUDY TO DEVELOP* INSTRuimATIoJ FOR
FIELD EVALUATION OF CHEMICAL AGENTS
Monthly progress rept
by Alvin N, Bird, Jr, 'l7 Feb 64. 4n
Contract DA18 108AMC32A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aerosals, Analysis), Instru-
mentation. Cameras, Design, Electrochemistry.
The evaluation of the breadboard aerosal flash
camera and the studies on the oxime-elect ro-
chemical cell were continued. Work has begun
on an instrument to measure total agent con-
centration and on a laboratory model aerosal
flash camera, (Author)
15
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
4. CHEMISTRY
AD--i29 519
Dlv. 4
OTS price $1 .10
California U. , Riverside.
(No title).
Final technical rept.. 1 Sep 62-31 Oct 63.
by M. Frederick Hawthorne. 31 Oct 63, 4p.
Contract N123 6273R 30950A X
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Boron compounds. Ionization),
(•Complex compouds. Boron compounds), Nuclear
magnetic resonance. Spectra (infrared). Mole-
cular structure, Hydroxides, Potassium com-
pounds. Amines, Ammonium compounds.
peroxides, Alcohols, Organic solvents, De-
composition, Organic nitrogen compounds,
Nitriles, Hydrocarbons.
Research
di reeled
low tempe
Pure hydr
azo i ni 1 1
to 5%. We
droperoxi
found and
ch ai n pro
was the s
Cy cl open t
since its
of the ol
i ni t i ati n
r ecei ved
effort for the last two years has been
principally toward product studies of
rature, liquid-phase olefin oxidations,
ocarbons were utilized where possible,
ators employed, and conversions limited
have attempted to correlate the hy-
de produced with the remaining products'
to assign relative rates for two
pagatlon reactions. A secondary effort
tudy of autocat aly si s in oxidation,
ene was chosen as a model compound,
oxidation mechanism is the simplest
efins studied. Decomposition and
g properties of hydroperoxides also
attention. (Author)
AD-429 769
AD-A29 7A9
Di v. U
OTS price $3.60
Div. 4
OTS price |1 .10
Leicester U. (Gt. Brit. )-.
NUCLEOPHILIC REACTIONS IN CARBOHYDRATE
CHEMISTRY.
Final technical rept., 1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63,
by D. Murphy. 31 Oct 63, 30p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2769
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Carbohydrates, Chemical reac-
tions). ("Amines, Synthesis (Chemistry)),
(•N-heterocycli c compounds, Synthesis (Chem-
istry)), Polycycllc compounds, Azides, Organic
sulfur compounds, 0-heterocy cl i c compounds.
Aromatic compounds, S-het erocy cl i c comoounds.
Physical prof^rties. Spectra (Infrared), Molec-
ular rotation.
The powerfully nucleophilic azide Ion was use* In
the preparation of epimino-, diamino-, and amlno-
mercapto-sugar derivatives. Methyl 4, 6-0-benzy 1-
ldene-2, 3-dIdeoxy 2, 3-epImi no-al pha-D-allosi de,
and the corresponding mannoside were prepared in
excellent yield from the corresponding manno- and
allo-epoxides. Methyl 3-azi do-3-deoxy-al pha-D-
altroslde 2-to luene-p-sul f onat e and the corres-
ponding 2-azido altroslde 3-t ol uene-p-sul f o nat e
were prepared by acid hydrolysis of 4, 6-0-benzy 1-
idene compounds. Treatment of these compounds
with methanolic hydr azi ne-hydr ate-Raney nickel
bave the two 4,6-hydroxy epimines. Treatment of
methyl 2, 3-anhydro-4, 6-0-benzy 11 dene-al ph a-D-
mannoslde with thiourea In boiling ethanol gave
the 2, 3-epi thio-alloside in one step, (Author)
AD-429 749 5 N9
&44Nucleophi 11 c reactions in carbo-
hydrate chemistry. Use of the azide
ion in preparation of epimino-, dia-
mino-, and ami no-mercDto-sugar
derl vati ves.
AD-429 761
Div. 4
OTS price $1.10
Stanford Research Inst,, Menlo Park. Calif.
OXIDATION OF UNSATURATED HYDROCARBONS.
Final rept., 1 Oct 61-30 Sep 63,
by Dale E. Van Sickle and Frank R. Mayo.
10 Jan 64, 6p.
Contract AF49 638 1102, SRI ProJ. PMU3835
AF0S8 64 0025 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Alkenes, Oxidation), ("Oxi-
dation, Alkenes), ("Reaction kinetics,
'Alkenes), Cycloalkanes, Catalysis, Hydro-
Kansas U. . Lawrence.
ISOTOPIC MOLECULES: SEPARATION BY RECYCLE GAS
CHROMATOGRAPHY.
Interim technical rept. for 1962-1963.
by J. W. Root, Edward K. C. Lee and F. S.
Rowland. 1964. 9p.
Grant AF AFOSR62 1 5
AFOSR 64 0024 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Chromatographic analysis.
Isotopes), ("Deuterated compounds. Separa-
tion), Tritlated compounds. Radioactive
isotopes. Stable isotopes. Hydrocarbons,
Cyclobutanes.
Gas chromatographic columns, greatly extended
in length by the use of paired columns in a
recycling apparatus, were used to separate
butane (n-C4H10) from deuterated butane
(n-C4D10) and methane (CH4) from deuterated
methane (CD4). The separation of raonotrlllated
cyclobutane (C4H7T) from cyclobutane (C4H8) is
nearly complete. This procedure is generally
applicable to a wide variety of separations of
isotopic molecules. (Author)
AD-429 776
Div. 4
OTS price $1.60
Florida State U., Tallahassee.
(No title) .
Final rept., Feb 58-June 63,
by Ernest Grunwald and Robert A. Kromhout.
June 63, 15p.
Contract AF49 638 278
AFOSR J1359 Onclatiified report
Descriptors: (•Molecular structure. Nuclear
magnetic resonance), Ammonium compounds.
Electrons, Spins, Magnetic moments. Magnetic
properties. Molecular association. Protons,
Carboxyllc acids, Cycloalkanes, Water, Ab-
sorption, Ion exchange resins. Chlorine
compounds. Ethers, Amides, Single crystals.
Instrumentation, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
AD-429 885
Div. 4. 16
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE SPECTRAL AND PHOTOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF
WATER-SOLUBLE ANALOGS OF CHLOROPHYLL,
16
by I. G. Savkina and V. i[ Yevstlgneyev.
6 Feb 64. 17p.
FTD TT63 1008 C^tla.slfled report
Trans, from Biofliika 8:3, pp. 335-343, 1963.
Descriptors: ("Chlorophylls. Spectra (Visible
and ultraviolet)), ("Photochemistry. Chloro-
phylls). Fluorescence. Magnesium compounds.
Molecular association. Solvents, Water,
Alcohols, Oxidation, Reduction (Chemistry),
Ascorbic acid, N-heterocyclic compounds.
A numb
water-
b and
hydrol
abso rp
sured
soluti
the fl
m;t han
photor
analog
at mo sp
presen
er of prope
soluble der
pheophytins
ysis of the
tion spectr
in methanol
ons with pH
uo rescence
ol and a ph
eduction of
s was demon
heric oxyge
ce of pyrid
rties were investigated of
ivatives of chlorophylls a and
a and b obtained by alkali
initial pigments. The
a of the compounds were mea-
, ethanol. and buffer
values of 3. 5, 7. 9, and 11 ;
spectra were measured in
osphate buffer of pH 7. The
water-solubJe chlorophyll
strated by adding both dissolved
n and ascorbic acid in the
Ine. (Aiuthor)
AD-429 919
Div. 4
OTS pr
u. I
60
Durham C. (Gt. Brit. ).
EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATIONS ON AQUEOUS
SOLUTIONS OF FORMIC AND OXALIC ACID.
Final technical rept., 1 Nov 62-1 Nov 63
by Joseph J. Weiss. Nov 63, 22p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2750
Uncilassified rep'ort
Descriptors: ("Gamma rays. Radiation chem-
istry). ("Radioactive isotopes. Cobalt),
Reaction kinetics, Nitroflen compounds. Oxides,
Deuterated compounds, Carboxyllc acids,
Alcohols, Water, Hydrogen, Hydrogen peroxide.
In neutral aqueous solutions. Irradiated with
C06O gamma rays, two reducing species, i.e. the
^self-trapped electron (negative polaron) there-
rafter denoted by (H20)-, and primarily formed H
atoms, have been shown to be present. In irra-
diated 1.6 times 10 to the minus 2M aqueous
solutions of N20 a yield of G(N2) -3,2 (mole-
cules/100 eV) was found. This yield, coming
from the reaction of negative polarons with
N20, is unaltered in the presence of solutes
which do not react with (H20)-. (Author)
AD-430 021
Dlv. 4. 25, 26
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Forte Systems Command
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
OBJECTS FROM DHANIDM DIOXIDI.
by P. P. Budnikov and A. S. Berezhnoy. 9 Jan 64,
FTD TT63 1012 Daclassified report
Trans, from Tekhnologiya Keramlki i Ogneuporov
Gosstroylidat, Moscow, pp. 396-399, 1962.
Descriptors: ("Dranium compounds, Oxides)
Winerals, Crystal lattices. Thermal conduc-
tivity. Heat of formation. Specific heat
Ceramic materials. Semiconductors, Chemiial
properties, Processiag, Corrosion, Stability.
AD-430 104
DiT. 4, '25
OTS price $1
10
Columbia U. . New York.
OPTICAL PUMPING AND CHEMICAL REACTIONS
Final rept., 1 Mar 60-28 Fe> 62,
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
by R. Bersohn, R
28 Feb 62, 6p.
Contract AF49 638 785
AFOSR 2608
Uernheim and H. McNeal,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rubidium, Optical
("Atoms, Gases), Spin, Relaxation
sensitivity. Molecules, Vapors, Ul
radiation. Radiation damage. Photo
An optical pumping apparatus was con
rubidium atoms. Measurements of the
spin relaxation tine have been made
developed of the relaxation process,
experiments on the kinetics of photo
unsuccessful because of the unexpect
reactivity of the photosensitive mol
rubidium. (Author)
phenemona) ,
time, Photo-
traviolet
chemi stry.
structed for
rubidium
and a theory
Preliminary
lyses were
edly great
ecules with
AD-430 146
Div. 4. 14
OTS price $1 .10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio
INVESTIGATION OF INORGANIC SALTS FOR THE PURPOSE
OF USING THEM AS HIGH-TEMPERATURE LUBRICANTS,
by M. M. Fialko .and A. I. Dintses. 7 Jan 64' 1 0n
FTD TT63 1151 Unclassified report '
Trans, from Khimya I Tekhnologiya, Topllv I
Masel, no. 10. pp. 22-26. 1963.
Descriptors: ("Lubricants, Heat-resistant
materials), ("Salts, Lubricants), Corrosion,
Water. Absorption, Eutectics, Steel, Nickel
alloys. Chromium alloys, Nitrates. Nitrites.
Lithium compounds. Potassium compounds.
Sodium compounds, Chromates, Chlorides!
Bromides, Fluorides, Zinc compounds. Sulfates,
Cadmium compounds. Calcium compounds, Tungsten
compounds .
AD-430 231
Div. 4
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Propellant Plant. Indian Head. Md.
PREPARATION AND PROPERTIES OF SOME PENTAFLUOHO-
PHENYLTIN COMPOUNDS.
by J. L. W. Pohlmann. F. E. Brinckman. G. Tesi
and R. E. Donadio. 24 Jan 64. 18p.
NPP TRI37 NA'VWEPS 8454 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metalorgan ic compounds.
Synthesis (Chemistry)). Aromatic compounds.
Fluorine compounds. Tin compounds. Spectra
(Infrared). Grignard reagents. Magnesium com-
pounds. Bromides. Alkanes. Alkenes. Boron com-
pounds. Stability.
Pentafluorophenyl magnesium bromide was used
successfully as an intermediate for the prepara-
tion of some pentaf lurophenyltin derivatives.
The products obtained in reasonable yields were
characterized by elemental analysis and Infrared
absorption spectra as well as by attempted
cleavage reactioni'. (Author)
AD-430 241
Dlv. 4
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
INVESTIGATION LOW-SULFUR EXTRACTS OF SELECTIVE
OIL PURIFICATION AND THE PRODUCT OF THEIR THERMAL
CRACK ING ,
by V. I. Zavidov, Z. V. Fedorova and N. I.
Shapchenko. 8 Jan 64, 9p.
FTD TT63 1152 Unclassified report
Trans, from Khimiya I Tekhnologiya Toplivi I
Masel. No, 9. pp. 23-27, 1963.
17
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
Descriptors: (*Oils. Purification), Carbon
black. Aromatic compounds. Hydrocarbons,
Distillation, Separation. Sulfur, Asphalt,
Tar.
Resul ts are p
the chemical
extract of ph
material and
extracts from
petroleum pro
been carried
the possibili
for the produ
Research was
cracking of a
AD-A30 368
resented fro* the investiflat ion of
composition and properties of the
enol purification of distillate raw
a mixture of distillate and residual
a mixture of journal and crankcase
ducts, this investigation having
on for the purpose of finding out
ty of using extracts as raw material
ction of active furnace carbon black,
also done on the product of thermal
mixture of extracts. (Author)
Div. U. 25
OST price $9.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
RADIATIVE PROPtRTIES OF
OXYGEN AND NITROGEN.
Fi nal rept. ,
by D. E. Buttrey and J.
lUp.
Contract AF29 601 5006,
781101
RTD TDR63 30^7
Sunnyvale, Calif.
KIGH-TEMPtRATURE
B. Gibson. Jan 6a,
Proj. 7811, Task
Unclassified report
Descri ptors
search;, (•
: (»Oxyaen, High-temperature re-
Nitrogen, High-temperature re-
Preliminary values for the photoelectric cross
sections of excited states of atomic oxygen
were obtained from measurements of the continuus
intensity in the visible wavelength range for
temperatures in the range of 12.000 to 16,000 K.
(Author)
AD-430 478
Div. U
OTS price $4.60
AD-430 510
Div. U. 25
OTS price $4.60
Sheffield U. . (Gt. Brit. ).
THE KINETICS OF EXCIMER FORMATION IN FLUID MEDIA.
Final technical rept., 1 Dec 62-30 Noy 63,
by Brian Stevens, Miklos
Walker. 30 Nov 63, 50p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2745
I. Ban, and Michael S.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fluorescence, Fluids), Flu-
orine compounds. Dynamics, Excitation, Aromatic
compounds. Entropy. Enthalpy. Energy. Phospho-
rescence. Hydrocarbons. Polycyclic compounds.
The ratio of molecular to excimer fluorescence
intensities has been measured as a function of
temperature for concentrated solutions of 2-me-
thylnaphthalene. 1-f 1 uoronapht ha lene . acenaph-
thene and 1 . 2-benzant hracene in low-viscosity
solvents. Values of 5-6 kcal/mole obtained for
the heats of photoassoc iat ion are significantly
lower than that of 11 kcal/mole found for pyrene,
and indicate that the repulsion energy between
unexcited molecules in the excimer configuration
is largely responsible for the red-shift of some
6000cm-1 to the-1 power of the excimer band with
respect to the molecular spectrum. The corre-
sponding entropies of photoassoc iat ion are esti-
mated to lie within the range of -20 to -28 e.u..
(Author)
AD-430 515
DiT. k, 25
OTS price $1.60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
HYDROTHERMAL SYNTHESIS OF R2Si04. COMPOUNDS,
by Arthur J. Ehlmann. 1 Sep 63, 11p. Rept. no.
ERR FN221
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Minerals, Synthesis (Chemistry)).
(•Silicates, Crystal structure). Crystal
lattices, Iron compounds. Magnesium compounds.
Silicic acids, Oxides, Salts. X-ray diffraction
.Jlliv.iv a«.iuo, */j*»i*»-», v»Aw*. — .-J .---
analysis. Goniometers, Solid solutions.
Oxalates.
Birkbeck Coll. (Gt. Brit.).
STUDIES IN ION SOLVATION IN MIXED SOLVENTS.
Final technical rept., 1 Dec 62-30 Nov 63,
by D. Feakins. 30 Not 63. 50p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2741
Unclassified report
.Descriptors: ("Elect rochemistry. Mixtures),
(•Solvates. Electrochemistry), (•Electrolytic
cells. Ions), ("Ions, Solvent action). Alcohols,
Water, Solvents, Electrolytes, Hydrogen com-
pounds. Chlorides. Bromides. Iodides, Hydrox-
ides. Sodium compounds. Lithium compounds.
Potassium compounds. Electrodes, Silver, Silver
compounds. Hydrogen, O-heterocyc 1 i c compounds,
Dissociation, Boric acids. Chemical equili-
brium. Solutions.
Using the appropriate chemical cells, the free
energies to transfer of the pairs of ions H(+)Br
(-) and H(+)I(-) in the standard state have been
determined for transfers from water to 20% mix-
tures of dioxan and water at 25 degrees. A by-
product of the measurements is the dissociation
constant of boric acid in the mixed solvent.
Considerable experimental difficulties have been
encountered and overcome in these measurements.
(Author)
The mineral synthesis
two different studies:
effects of ultrahigh p
hydrothermal synthesis
minerals. The second
fill time gaps in the
pressure system for th
equipment was complete
olivine group minerals
The olivines are neosi
chemical formula of R2
Fe+2. Mn+2, Ca+2, and
olivine structure cons
tetrahedra bound toget
(Author)
research has evol
first, ferrltes
ressure treatment
of R2Si04 (olivi
study was instiga
ferrite progress,
e hydrothermal sy
d and the synthes
was begun immedi
licates with an i
Si04. where R can
other divalent me
ists of individua
her by the divale
ved Into
and the
; second,
ne-type)
ted to
The
nthesis
is of
ately.
deal
be Mg+2,
tals. The
1 SiOA
nt cat i ons ,
AD-430 547
Div. 4
OTS price $1.60
Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Roll*.
ANODIC DISINTEGRATION OF ZINC UNDERGOING
ELECTROLYSIS IN NITRATE SOLimONS.
.by W. J. James, G. E. Stoner and M. E. Straumanls.
July 63, 12p. Technical rept. no. 4
Contract Nonr229603
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Zinc, Anodes (Electrolytic
cell)), (•Corrosion, Zinc), (•Electrolytic
cells. Oxidation-reduction reactions). Electro-
chemistry, Electrodes, Degradation, Zinc com-
pounds. Hydroxides, Electrolytes, Nitrates,
Potassium compounds.
A dark corrosion product forms oa sine during
electrolysis in nitrate solutions but does not
form when the electrode is amalgaaated or when It
is dissolved in chloride or sulfate solutions.
18
Opti
film
part
Duri
el ec
sequ
the
duri
but
two
grat
cles
oxid
outs
the
cal a
is c
icles
ng el
trode
ently
norma
ng an
rathe
arise
ion o
may
iz ing
ide t
lower
nd x-ray
omposed o
embedded
ectrolys i
and reac
turn ing
1 valency
odic diss
r that th
s as a CO
f the ano
then dire
electro 1
he electr
coulombi
studies
f many s
in a ma
s this f
ts with
white.
of zinc
olut ion
e appare
nsequenc
de. The
ct ly or
yte. Th
ical cir
c equiva
AD-430 560
revealed that the dark
mall metallic zinc
trix of Zn(0H)2.
ilm spoils off th»
the electrolyte, sub-
It is concluded that
ion does not change
in nitrate solutions,
nt valency of less than
e of partial disinte-
small metallic parti-
indirectly reduce the
e dissolution of zinc
cuit thus accounts for
lent. (Author)
Div. 4
OTS price $4.60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
RESEARCH CONDUCTED ON SECRETARY OF THE ARMY
RESEARCH AND STUDY FELLOWSHIP IN THE GENERAL
FIELD OF PHYSICAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY,
by J. Radell. Nov 63, 39p.
AFA R1698 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Rtdiation chemistry. Scientific
research), (•Complex compounds. Urea), (•Al-
kynes. Polymerization), (•polymers, Alkynes),
Gamma rays. Aromatic compounds. Molecular
rotation, O-heterocyclic compounds. Thiols,
Esters, Carboxylic acids. Bromine compounds.
Iodine compounds. Dosimeters, Synthesis
(Chemistry), Optical properties.
A general review of the
various activities of
the author in the general field of Physical
Organic Chemistry while on a Secretary of the
Army Research and Study Fellowship is presented.
Some general observations are given which re-
sulted from visits to various laboratories in
Israel and Western Europe. In addition, all the
published, presented, and completed research of
the author which occurred during this Fellowship
period is presented or summarized. Three main
subjects were pursued; (1) Effect of Gamma Radia-
tion on Optically Organie Compounds; (2) Urea
Inclusion Compounds; and (3) Energetic Acetylenic
Compounds. (Author)
AD-430 716 DiT. 4, 1
0
OTS price
13.60
ITT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
RESEARCH ON CHEMISTRY OF 03F2 AND 02F2.
'Annual summary rept., 1 Dot 62-31 Dec 63,
by Irvine J. Solomon. 19 Feb 64, 37p. Rept,
IITRI C227 6
Contract AF49 638 1175, Proj. C227
Uaolassif led report
Descri
(•Fluo
(•Oxyg
Comple
Fluoro
pounds
ates.
Vapor
resona
proper
compou
ptor
rine
en c
X CO
amia
, lo
Ammo
pres
nee,
ties
nds ,
s: (
comp
ompou
mpoun
es, S
dides
nium
sure,
Deco
. Fl«
Pota
•Oxid
ounds
nds
ds, B
ulf ur
, Bro
compo
Spec
mposi
orina
ssium
izers. Chemical reactions),
, Chemical reactions).
Chemical reactions). Ions,
oron compounds, Fluoborates,
conpounds. Phosphorus com-
mides. Chlorine, Perchlor-
unds. Nitrogen compounds,
tra (Infrared), Paramagnetic
tlon. Hydrolysis, Physical
tlon. Nitric acid, Sodiua
compounds.
AD-430 724
DiT. 4. 30
OTS price |.50
Aberdeen ProTing
Coating aad Chemical Lab.
Ground, Md.
AN ADAPTATION AND EXTENSION OF A QUANTITATIVE
INFRA-RED METHOD FOR THE ESTIMATION OF THE
NITROGEN RESIN CONTENT OF MODIFIED ALKYDS
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
by M. L. Adams. 10 Jan 64, lip.
Proj I H O244OIAIIO 05
^^^ ■'53 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Polyester plastics. Chemical
analysis). Absorption spectrum. Spectra (in-
frared). Nitrogen, Plastic coatings. Plastici.
QuantitatlTe analysis.
An adaptation and extension of a previously
published infra-red absorbance ratio method for
the analysis of vacuum dried films of nitrogen
resin modified phthalic alkyd resins is outlined
and show improved accuracy and the inclusion of
the determination of benzoguanami ne-f ormaldehyde
not previously covered. (Author)
AD-430 746
DiT. 4. 14
OTS price |1.50
Research and Technology Div. Air Force Systems
Command, Edwards, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF BASIC FACTORS INVOLVED IN THE
FORMATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF ALUMINUM COM-
PLEX IMIDO ACIDS AS HIGH TEMPERATURE GREASE
THICKENERS.
Rept. for Aug 62-May 63,
by Ernest L. Plumner. Dec 63, 58p.
Proj. 3044, Task 304403
ASD TDR63 884 Unclassified report
Report on Aerospace Lubricants.
Descriptors: (•Lubricant additives. Heat re-
sistant materials), (»Synthesis (Chemistry).
Lubricant additives). Complex compounds, Alumi-
num compounds. Amides, Carboxylicacids , Micro-
scopy, Electron microses. Greases, Spectra
(Infrared), Photomicrography, N-beterocyclic
compounds, Polycyclic compounds. Ketones.
The study of imides and aluminum complex imido
acids as high temperature grease thickeners is
presented. Part of this effort was to study the
effect of the chemical and physical properties of
a thickener on the physical peoperties of a
grease. The preliminary work on this study is
described. The preparation of 14 imido acids as
well as the formulations for a series of greases
by a variety of methods as described. Variations
in the formulation of an aluminum complex imido
acid grease have resulted in a grease which ran
737 1/2 hours on the Pope Spindle bearing rig at
500F and 10,000 rpm. We found by optical and
electron microscopic examination that most of
these greases were made of fairly large rod-like
■particles. The data was limited, but we show a
direct relationship between the length of these
particles and the consistency of the grease.
(Author)
AD-430 794
DiT. 4, 16
OTS price H.IO
Maryland U. , College Park.
CHROMIUM COMPLEXES OF INSULIN AND RELATED COM-
POUNDS.
Annual progress rept. 1 Jan 63-1 Mar 64,
by Carl L. Rolllnson. 1 Mar 64, lOp.
Contract DA49 1 93MD2444
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Chromium compounds. Complex cot
pounds), (•Complex compounds, Synthesis (Chem-
istry)), (•Insulin, Effectiveness), Chelate
compounds, Colorimetrlc analysis. Salts, Oxa-
lates, Hydroxides.
A number of chromium compounds were subjected to
In vitro tests to determine the relation between
their structure and their effectiveness in en-
hancing the action of insulin. Results .indicate
that the effect Is strongly dependent on the com-
19
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
position
lar that
ate. the
being du
m et hods
chain le
was done
conplexe
t he dige
mining c
ric proc
checked
rat i on o
vestigat
of the
the fflos
po lynuc
e to o la
for prep
ngth has
on t he
s under
stive sy
hronium
edure de
and is i
f Cr(OH)
ion. (Au
c hr on
t act
leate
t ion .■
aring
been
possi
condi
stem,
were
scrlb
n use
3 fro
thor)
iun compou
ive compou
structure
Invest ig
such conp
started.
ble format
tions simi
Rapid me
studied; a
ed in the
and a me
m organic.
nd and
nds are
of tho
ation o
ounds o
Prelim
ion of
lar to
thods f
spectr
literat
thod ba
natter
in particn-
po lynuc le-
se tested
f synthetic
f known
inary work
chromium
those of
or deter-
ophot omet-
ure was
sed on sepa-
is under in-
AD-^30 801
DiT. k
OTS price $1 .10
Tulane U.. New Orleans, La,
X-RAY INVESTIGATIONS'. COPPER(II) CHLORIDE COM-
PLEXES WITH SUBSTITUTED PYRIDINE N-OXIDES,
COPPER (II) COMPOUNDS WITH SUBNORMAL MAGNETIC
M)MENTS, . „ V .
by H. B. Jonassen, Yoneichiro Muto and M. Kato.
18 Feb 6A, 8p. Status rept. no. 7
Contract Nonr47509. ProJ NR052 Wi-L.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Copper compounds, Complex con-
pounds) , ("Complex compounds. Copper compounds).
(•Pyridines, Complex conpounds) . (•Quinolines .
Complex compounds), Chloriee compounds. Metal-
organic conpounds. Oxides, Spectra (Visible and
ultraviolet). Absorption spectrum. Magnetic
propertis. Dissociation, Synthesis (Chemistry),
. Ketones, Aldehydes. CAromatic compounds. Ions,
X-ray diffraction analysis. Chelate compounds,
Chlorides, Nitrates.
The following complexes were prepared and their
magnetic properties at room temperature and Uv
and visible absorption spectra were studied:
4-Nltroquinollne N-oxide copper(II) chloride;
Bis-A-nltroquinoline N-oxlde copper (II) chloride;
3-Methylpyrldlne N-oxlde copper(ll) chloride;
^-Methylpyridlne N-oxide copper(ll) chloride;
4-Chloropyrldlne N-oxlde copper(ll) chloride;
4-Hydroxypyrldlne N-oxlde copper(II) chloride;
2, 6-Dlmethylpyrldlne N-oxlde copper (II) chloride.
The 8-hydroxy-2-methylqulnollne, sa licy la Idehyde
and acetylacetone llgands have similar functional
groups and produce compounds with the same empir-
ical formula under the same reaction condition.
However, for Cu(AcAc)C1 different magnetic pro-
perties are observed. It Is postulated that in
Cu(AcAc)C1 a chlor Idebr Idged structure exists,
whereas the others seem to have the oxygen
bridged structure
AD-430 803
Div. k
OTS price $3.60
Callery Chemical Co., Gallery, Pa.
STUDIES OF COMPLEX PERCHLORATES.
Annual rept.
by C. R. Guibert and A. D. McElroy. 10 Feb bk,
3^P-
Contract Nonr39A300
Unclassified report
Detcriptorsi ("Complex compounds, Perchlo-
rates), ("Perchloratei , Synthesis (Chemistry) ) ,
Stability. Heat. Hydrolysis, Aluminum compounds.
Potassium compounds, Guanldines, Hydrazine,
Nitrates, Organic nitrogen compounds. Lithium
compounds. Zinc compounds. Ammonium compounds.
Titanium compounds. Chromium compounds, Boron
compounds. Amines. Enthalpy. Heat of formation.
Sensitivity. Shock (Mechanics), Chlorides,
Molecular itracture.
Results of continuing investigations of complex
perehlorates are reported. Four new compoundi,
NH4A1(C10^U. N02A1(C104)A, N02Zn(C104)3 and
LiZn"(C104)3 were prepared in good purity, while
a less pure complex of titanium ( (N02) 2Ti(C10i) 6)
was synthesiied. Various properties of
other available conpounds were studied.
ihese and
(Author)
AD-430 823
Div
OTS
, k, U
price |1 ,
10
Notre Dame U. , Ind.
SYNTHESIS AND EVALUATION
SPECIAL PROPERTIES.
by G. F. D' Aleli o and R.
Sept. no. 3
Contract DA11 022AMC169A
OF POLYMERS WITH
C. Evers. 10 Jan 64, 7p.
Unclaisified report
Descriptors: (•Polymers, Synthesis (Chemis-
try)), Alkenes, Alkynes, Boranes. Esters,
Acetates, Alcohols, Carboxylic acids. Chlorine
compounds. Decaboranes, Spectra (infrared).
Anhydrides, Cyc 1 ohexanes , Ajcrylic resins.
Further attempts were made to replace the acidic
hydrogen of the terminal acetylene groups of the
acrylate monomers using propargyl acrylate as
the key reactant. High dilution techniques and
viPious reaction solvents were to be used in
order to ascertain the feasibility of replacing
the acidic hydrogen with various other groups.
Due to the appearance of a number of articles
dealing with the addition of decaborane to acet-
ylenic bonds, it was decided to further explore
this phase of the project. Efforts would be
made to repeat some of the syntheses reported in
these articles in order to apply the described
techniques to this project, and to develop tech-
niques applicable to the purification of a poly-
mer containing the carborane nucleus. Also, an
attempt would be made to prepare 1-acryloxy,
1-ethynyl cyclohexane. a new moner containing a
terminal acetylene group. (Author)
AD-430 903
Div. k
OTS price |8. 10
Technische Hochschule, Vienna (Austria).
KINETIC STUDY OF THE MECHANISM OF REACTIONS OF
AROMATIC HYDROXY COMPOUNDS WITH NITROUS ACID AND
NITRIC ACID IN NON AQUEOUS SOLVENTS AT VARIOUS
TEMPERATURES.
Annual technical rept.. 1 Jan-31 Dec 63,
by Hermann Schmid. Jan 6A, 85p.
Contract 91 591EUC2680
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Phenols, Reaction kinetics),
(•Reaction kinetics. Phenols). Organic nitrogen
compounds, Aromatic conpounds, Alcohols. Organic
solvents, Perchloric acid, Hydrochloric acid.
Chlorine compounds. Absorption spectrum, Spec-
tra (Infrared), Halogenated hydrocarbons,
Nitrogen compounds. Oxygen compounds. Ethers,
Complex compounds, Heat of activation. Enthalpy,
Entropy, Isomeric transitions, Talhes. Amines,
Nitrates .
Nitrosatlon of phe
low concentrations
ni t rous acid, a nd
slowly, so that no
ascribed to this r
the diacotisat ion
methanol, acidifie
with HCL, were del
tures. The kineti
chloranl lines is s
The absolute rate
namic values: fre
vation enthalpy an
determined. (Auth
nol in methanol proceeded at
of the reactants phenol and
low HCl concentration very
definite kinetics could be
eaction. Rate equations of
of the mononi t roa ni 1 i nes in
d either with HCIO^ acid or
ermined at different tempera-
cs of the diasot isat ion of the
imilar to that of aniline,
coefficients and the thermody
e activation enthalpy, acti
d activation entropy were
or)
20
AD- 4 30 906
Div. 4
OTS price $2.60
Texaco Experiment, Inc.. Richmond, Va.
INVESTIGATION OF THE DISSOCIATION CHEMISTRY OF
-NF2 COMPOUNDS.
Quarterly summary rept
by U. V. Henderson, Jr
Rhodes and H, P. Woods,
EXP223, TMU70
Contract Nonr188300
Aug-Oct 63,
P. L. Goodfrlend, H. A.
1 Nov 63, 21p. Rept. no.
laclassified report
n I /
Descriptors: ("Nitrogen compounds. Dissocia-
tion), ("Fluorine compounds. Dissociation),
Heat, Mass spectrum. High- tempera t ure research
Compressive properties. Helium, Argon, Nitro-
gen, Photochemistry, Cxidizers, Pyrolysis.
Thermal dissociation experiments using adiabatic
compression as the means of heating were discon-
tinued. A study of the adiabatic compression
process in the TEI apparatus showed that because
of the mechanical properties of the compressor
and the high thermal conductivity of helium, a
maximum temperature constant enough for kinetic
and mechanism studies was not obtained. Modifi-
cation of the apparatus to correct the difficulty
does not seem warranted, and the use of argon
rather that helium to raisimize the heat loss
problem would obscure the mass spectra used for
analysis of the dissociation process. During
this report period the flash photolysis of NF3
was reexamined, using a sample cell and flash
tube arrangement that permitted the use of pho-
tolysis radiation as low as 1600A. No new fea-
tures in the spectra of the flashed NF3 attrib-
utable to dissociation of the NF3 were observed.
Equipment is being modified to allow flash pho-'
tolysxs kinetic spectroscopy spectra to be ob-
tained in the vacuum ultraviolet region. (Author)
^D-ii31 013
Div. U, IlLi, 25
OTS price *5.60
liv^JT^rlxr^^'nc ^^u*"*""'"' ^•"=-' Allentown. Pa.
INVtSTIGATION OF THE PARA-ORTHO SHIFT OF HYDROGEN
Unal rept. , Mar-Sep 62, ,
Report on Aviation Fuels
Unclassified report
Paramagnetic materials. Gels, Iron compounds.
Refrigeration systems. Rocket motors (Liquid
propellaru). Oxides. ^ i "
Investigations of the 1 owU emper at ur e. hetero-
geneous catalysis of the parn-ortho shift of
hydrogen for the recovery of the endothermic heat
of conversion as low- t emper at ur e refrigeration
are reported The research program included:
studies of the effects of catalyst activation
temperature, particle size, and chamber diameter
on conversion activity; adsorption studies; the
de ermination of separation factors of advanced
catalysts; and preliminary work to determine the
magnetic properties of advanced catalysts An
extensive catalyst development progran resulted
in improved catalyst systems for the conversion.
The m.,st advanced catalyst show, an activity 10.5
times more effective, on a weight basis than
hydrous ferric oxide gel which is the b;s com-
Uutio!)'''''''' available for the conversion
CHEBflSTRY - Division 4
AD-431 066
Div. A
OTS price $4.60
Superior Inst, of Health (Italy)
SPECTROCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF NON-METALS IN THE
/T^uil''c"^^"^^^°'-" ^^ "^^^S OF A HOLLOW CATHODE
LIGHT SOURCE.
Final rept., 1 Jan-31 Dec 63,
by.Giulio Miiazzo. 31 Dec 63, ASp.
Contract DA91 591EUC2752
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ultraviolet spectroscopy.
Vacuum apparatus). Line spectrum. Arsenic
Bromine, Carbon, Chlorine, Iodine, Silicon
Instrumentation, Cathodes, Light, Sources.'
The research object has the scope to ascertain
the feasibility of a spect rochemi ca 1 analysis of
non metals in the vacuum ultraviolet (VUV)
utilizing the principle of the hollow cathode
light source. An >extended survey of the already
performed work in this direction showed that very
few experimental material was available, but that
t.ie theoretical considerations, indicating as
very probable a better sensitivity of the spectro-
chemical analysis, at trace level, utilizing
the principle of the hollow cathode light source
could be considered as experimentally confirmed,
further theoretical considerations showed that
the most sensitive lines of the non metallic
fu f,.",.^,* should be the resonance lines lying in
the VUV region of the spectrum, so that a parti-
cular construction of this kind of light source
had to be realized, capable to produce the de-
sired spectrum in the desired spectral region and
capable to be connected by means of an air free
(A°''h T*" "'^'' ^ *"*^«''*^* vacuum spectrograph.
AD-431 090
Div. 4. 25
OTS price $2. 60
Gates and Crellin Labs, of Chemistry, Calif.
Inst, of Tech.. Pasadena.
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY THE
EFFECT OF STRUCTURE ON MAGNETIC NON-EQUIVALENCE
DUE TO MOLECULAR ASYMMETRY.
by George M. Whitesides, David Holtz and Jonn D.
Roberts. Jan 64. 29p. Rept. no. TR29
Contract Nonr22026. Task NRO55 388
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Molecular structure), ("Protons, Resonance),
Synthesis (Chemistry). Aromatic compounds,
Cycloalkanes, Ethers, Alcohols, Magnetic
properties.
The difference in chemical shift between the
methylene protons of a number of compounds re-
lated structurally to 1-pheny lethy 1 benzyl ether
has been measured. Correlations between struc-
tural features of these compounds and the mag-
nitude of the magnetic non-equivalence induced
by the center of molecular asymmetry provide
basis for qualitative identification of the most
important factors contributing to the chenical-
shift difference. (Author)
AD-431 141
Div. 4
OTS price $.50
DEVELOP-
21
Naval Research Lab., Washington. D. C.
NUCLEAR SUBMARINE ATMOSPHERES. PART 2
MENT OF A TOTAL HYDROCARBON ANALYZER.
Interim rept . ,
by J. E. Johnson. M. E. Umstead, and W. D. Smith
30 Jan 64, 6p.
Proj. WW041} SP89422
NRL 6064 Unclassified report
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
Descripiorst (»Nuclear powered vessels. Sub
marines). (»Submar i nes . Atmosphere). (»Atiiios
phere. Monitors). Instrumentation. Test
methods. Chromatographic analysis. Carbon com
pounds, Detectors.
An instrument has been developed for the ship
board monitoring of total hydrocarbons in nuclear
submarine atmosphere. In addition to hydro
carbons, the instrument also measures methane and
Freon 12 and, with a slight modification in
operating procedure, Freon 11. The system is
based upon a chromatographic technique coupled
with
tor.
togr
usua
emer
is r
back
as a
peak
cent
whic
full
(Aut
a high
An a i
aphic c
1 manne
ge. At
eversed
flushed
s ingle
provid
ent of
h the i
y teste
hor)
ly s
r SB
olum
r un
thi
and
fro
pea
es a
the
ns t r
d at
ens 1
mple
nan
til
t po
the
m th
k.
mea
a tmo
umen
sea
tive fla
is i nje
d chroma
the meth
int. the
higher
e column
The area
sure of
sphere .
t is bas
aboard
me ionization detee-
cted into a chroma
tographed in the
ane and Freon 12 peaks
flow of carrier gas
hydrocarbons are
through the detector
under the backflushed
the total hydrocarbon
The principles on
ed have been success-
the U.S.S. SCULPIN.
{
5. COMMUNICATIONS
AD-429 522 Div. 5. 8
OTS price ,|9.10
General Precision Lab.. I«c.. Pleasantville. N
ELECTRO-OPTICAL DISPLAY SURFACE.
Final technical rept. ]
Nov 63. 77p. I
o?IliT^*''^° ^°^ 2745. Proj. 5578. Task 557803
RADC TDR63 101 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Display systems. Design).
I'Light, Reflection). Itagnetic drives. Elec-
tronic switches. Electronic scanners. Magnet
coils. "
This rep
the desi
a magnet
ferred t
the inve
and test
display
light ab
suitably
scale da
dicate t
neto-opt
successf
ort
gn.
o-op
o as
stig
s on
cone
sorb
con
ta d
hat
ical
ul 1
descr
devel
tical
a Re
atlon
a fe
lus iv
ing a
troll
ispla
if ef
disp
arge-
ibes
opmen
disp
fleet
incl
asibi
ely p
nd re
ed fo
y sys
fort
lay t
scale
the effo
t. fabri
lay surf
ive Disp
uding su
lity mod
rove tha
fleeting
r applic
terns. I
is naint
echnique
display
rt exert
cation a
ace. her
lay. Re
pport ing
el of a
t teehni
surface
ation in
nvest iga
ained, t
will le
panel .
ed during
nd test of
eafter re-
sults of
analyses
ref lectlTe
ques of
s can be
large-
tions in-
his nag-
ad to a
(Author)
AD-429 786
Div. 5. 2
OTS price $12.00
Army Electronics Research and Development
Agency, Fort Monmouth, N. J.
COMMUNICATION VIA SEISMIC WAVES.
by Kurt Ikrath and Wilhela Schneider, May 63
I55p. ;
Task 3A99 25 003 02 |
AELRDL TR2346 Unblassified report
Descriptors! (*Communi cat i on systems. Seis-
mic waves), ("Seismic waves. Transducers),
(•Transducers, Seismic waves), Geology,
Propagation, Theory, Mechanical properties
Acoustic impedance. Resonance, Elasticity,'
Vibration, Mathematical analysis.
The design and performance of experimental
seismic transducers are discussed. The sig-
nificance of the results of experiments with
these transducers for seismic communication,
active seismic surveillance, and geological
research is emphasized. (Author)
AD-429 829
Div. 5
OTS price $2.60
ITT Communication Systems, Inc., Paramus N J
STUDY OF S4C BASE NON-TACTICAL RADIO SYSTEMS '
31 Aug 62, 18p. Rept. no. 62TR72
Contract AF19 626 5
ESD TDR63 688 Unclj«.,ined report
Descriptors! ("Radio comnuni eati on systems
Strategic air command), Voice communication'
systems, Mobile, Frequency modulation. Net-
works, Radiotelephones, Radio operators.
Radio stations. Radio transmission.
An analysis is presented of the non-tactical
mobile radio services in use on Strategic Air
Command (SAC) bases in terms of existing operat-
ing requirements, and to offer recommendations
for necessary improvements. A discussion of
the new spread spectrum systems is also presented.
The survey made of non-tactical radio systems in
use on various SAC bases indicated that existing
s.ystems and conventional eqvipment, with one
COMMUNICATIONS - Division 5
exception, meet the present operating require-
?!"!'; K^''u "^*''"'' controller is usually able
to establish radio contact with hi, .obile units
as required. The exception occurs in bases
comprising missile squadrons widely dispersed
over irregular terrain. In that situation, the
coSti^ir'' f" "' ""' "' ""9« "^ ^he network
controller's base station. To achieve greater
area coverage, each mobile unit should have a
channel switching capability to permit opera-
tion in Its own network and in a central base
mobile telephone type net. This central base
network must provide effective coverage of all
parts of the base, to insure that vehicles can
establish contact in emergency conditions. Ran-
dom access discrete address type systems are
not recommended for this application. (Author)
AD-429 8^5
Div. 5
OTS price |2.60
North Electric Co., Gallon, Ohio.
STUDY OF AUTOMATIC ROUTING IN A SWITCHED SYSTEM
UTILIZING SATURATION SIGNALING.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by H. Hambrock, H. Rondina and S. Sternuna
30 Sep 63, 21p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02281E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Telephone communication sys-
tems. Military requirements), ("Programming
(Computers), Models (Simulations)). ("Switch-
ing circuits. Multiple operation). ("Multiple
operation. Switching circuits), ("Models
(Simulations), Programming (Computers))
Sealers, Delay lines. Telephone lines.
Automati c.
The status of present studies and the proposed
areas of future studies of automatic routing in
a system utilizing Saturation Signaling are
covered in this report. Included are: descrip-
tion of network simulators, study of problems
velated to mechanization of the system, results
of theoretical traffic studies, and the direc-
tion of future studies. (Author)
AD-430 058
Div. 5, 30, 15
OTS price I6.6O
Rias, Inc., Baltimore, Md.
INVESTIGATION OF FILTER FUNCTIONS
Final technical rept.,
by R. E. Kalman. Jan 6^, 65p.
Contract DA36 0340RD3708Z, ProJ. 1B222901A204
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Adaptive control systems.
Filters (Electromagnetic wave). Functions,
Polynomials. Curve fitting, Least squares
method. Computer logic. Feedback, Optimization.
Stochastic processes. Communication theory.
Probability, Mathematical analysis
Resu
bas i
The
Wi en
the
unde
call
assu
of t
cons
foil
One
filt
type
the
the
Its
c re
eons
er-K
Stat
rlyi
ed a
med
he 0
ider
owi n
exam
ers
s of
outp
smal
are
sear
t rue
alma
isti
ng r
dapt
but
bser
at i 0
g Va
i nes
each
ran
ut i
lest
presen
eh pro
t i on 0
n— Buey
cs (se
andom
ive wh
is obt
ved ra
ns of
riatio
s i mul
one 0
dom si
s take
real-
ted of t
gram in
f optima
sense r
cond-ord
processe
en such
ained in
ndom sig
this wor
nal Prin
taneousl
f which
gnals.
n from t
time err
he fi
adapt
1 fil
equi r
er pr
pri or
rea 1
nals .
k are
ciple
y a 1
is op
At ea
hat f
or up
rst phas
ive filt
ters in
es knowl
opert ies
e filter
knowled
time by
The th
based 0
of Adap
arge num
timal fo
eh momen
liter wh
to time
e of a
ering.
the
edge of
) of the
is
ge is not
analysis
eoret ical
n the
tation.
ber of
r certain
t of time
ich gives
t. In
Division 5 - COMMUNICATIONS
this way the unknown random process that
generates the observed signal is identified
indirectly. Experimental (digital computer)
results are presented which confirm the logical
correctness of the Principle. (Author)
AD- 430 070
DiT
OTS
, 5
price
$10.50
Collins Radio Co., Dallas, Tex.
STUDY OF ATCRBS DATA TRANSFER OVER EXISTING FAA
RML EQUIPMENT.
Final rept. „.^„-
July 63. 131p. Rept. no. D1695
Contract ARDS631. ProJ. 112D
Unclassified report
Descriporsi ("Radar beacons, Data transmis-
sion systems), ("Data transmission systems,
Radar beacons). ("Test methods. Data transmis-
sion systems). Bandwidth, Multiplex. Measuring
devices (Electrical & electronic). Modulation,
Performance (Engineering), Propagation,
Microwave equipment.
The purpose of this study program is to furnish
FAA evaluating engineers with data relative to
the Beacon Video Channel performance of FAA RML-
4 Radar Microwave Link systems. Accordingly, a
test system consisting of RML-4 terminal and
repeater equipment was assembled and evaluated.
The test methods, equipment used, and the ac-
quired data are contained in this report. De-
tailed beacon video channel performance data are
presented herein with particular emphasis on the
performance characteristics when the system is
loaded with pulse trains corresponding to A096
beaon Codes. In addition, these tests were
made under simulated in the field conditions
such that the acquired data would represent
practical system performance rather than perform-
ance in a laboratory environment. A brief
investigation was also performed to evaluate the
system video performance as a function of
microwave frequency drift. (Author)
AD-430 081
Div. 5
OTS price $10.50
ITT Federal Labs., Nutley, N. J.
TRUNK TERMINAL TELEGRAPH AND DATA TRANSMISSION
SYSTEM
by H. Place, A. Saldutti and B. Eden. July 61,
135p.
Proj. 480L, Task C3031 02^1
Unclassified report
Subcontract to ITT Communication Systems, Inc.,
Paramus, N. J. Contract AF19 626 5.
Descriptors! ('Data transmission systems.
Feasibility studies), ("Telephone equipment.
Data transmission systems), ("Radio equipment.
Data transmission systems). Errors, Performance
(Engineering), Modulation, Detection, Trans-
mission lines. Noise (Radio). Telegraph
equ i pment .
A number of high-speed data transmission equip-
ments (data modems;, which were in the develop-
ment and early test stages eighteen months ago,
are now available in the industry. Several
modems have proved reliable and practical when
operated at signaling rates in the order of 2400
bits per second. Characteristics of telephone
transmission line parameters and certain vagaries
of the telephone network itself are still re-
stricting low-error, high reliability performance
at signaling rates over '3000 bits per second.
This report, which surveys the progress made
during the past eighteen months in data modem
development and manufacture, coversi data modem
design concepts and modem selection considera-
tions; detailed equipment descriptions covering
ten leading data modemsj data modem error
performance test results; ancillary data trans-
mission equipments; and an updated data trans-
mission bibliography. (Author)
AD-430 101
Div. 5
OTS price
$12.00
Collins Radio Co.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
X-BAND MASEU RECEIVER COMPLEX.
Final rept.
Jan 64, I6lp. Rept. no. CRR279
Contract AF33 657 8604, Proj. 4335. Task 433501
RTD TDR63 4199 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("llasers. Microwave coaaunication
systeias), (•Communication satellites (Passive),
Masers), ("Microwave communication systems.
Communication satellites (Passive)). Parabolic
antennas. X band. Air to surface. Simulation.
Antenna feeds. Preamplifiers. Signal-to-noise
ratio, Servomechanisms .
A receiving complex is described. It was in-
stalled at the Trebein sit<" near Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base and was to be used as the ground
receiving station for Project Leapfrog. The sys-
tem was designed to study the capability and per-
formance using a belt of orbiting resonant di-
poles as reflectors for microwave connunications.
A twin cavity maser preamplifier is used to ob-
tain low-noise performance at 7750 and 8350 mc.
The measured equivalent noise temperature of the
receiver is approximately 50 K. A 13.5-foot par-
abolic reflector is used, having a high F/D ratio.
This resulted in extremely low side-lobe gains,
thereby increasing the system signal-to-noise
ratio. The antenna is mounted upon a modified
SCR-584 radar mount. The system local oscillator
has a short-term stability of 1 x 10 to the -8th
power, permitting accurate signal frequency de-
termination. The oscillator stability is ob-
tained by the use of crystal oscillator and var-
aclor multipliers. (Author)
AD-430 118
Div. 5
OTS price $8.10
ITT Federal Labs.. Palo Alto. Calif.
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS AND TEST SPECIFICATIONS
FOR VOICE MESSAGE AMPLITUDE AND BANDWIDTH
COMPRESSION EQUIPMENT.
F inal rept .
31 Oct 60. 83p.
Contract AF30 635 12857. Proj. 480L, Task C1185
01 00
ESD TDR63 690 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Voice communication systems.
Performance (Engineering)), ("Specifications.
Voice communication systems). Speech rec-
ognition, Sound signals, Mathematical analysis.
Audio amplifiers. High-pass filters. Low-
pass filters. Band-pass filters. Measuring
devices (Electrical & electronic). Bandwidth,
Speech compression.
The performance standards used for speech
communication systems now in service are based
upon electrical measurements, such as the
frequency response, the s igna 1-to-no Ise ratio,
and the percent of signal distortion. A simple
illustration, where totally unacceptable elec-
trical responses do not indicate user effect, is
the use of a poor signal-to-noise ratio. A con-
versation over a channel with S/N ratio of lOOdb
24
Is (under most c ircuaitanees) quite acceptable
for intelligibility and recognition but is an
untenable transmission coaditlon. Such an
Illustration implies the existence of more funda-
mental transmission parameters when the user(s)
are included in the loop than may be measured by
standard electro-mechanical methods. The problem
encountered in this study is the identification
and description of these fundamental transmission
parameters and the establishment of methods to
be used in the measurement thereof. This report
Includes a definition of three of the basic
communication performance parameters, the resu
of experiments conducted to measure two of the»
three features, a detailed procedure specifica-
tion for aesthetic quality measurements and
recommendations for further investigations.
(Author) '
Its
se
AD-430 415
Div. 5
OTS price $1 . 60
ITT Communication Systems, Inc Paramus N i
EUROPEAN-MEDITERRANEAN TROPOSPHERIC SCATTEr'
JHSJo'SIrNA, ^.'^L' PERFORMANCE SPEcSf'ka'JioN
iN-BAND SIGNALING EQUIPMENT.
1 Apr 62, 14p. Rept. no. 6isPEC120
Contract AF19 626 4
ESD TDR63 694 rirt..i...4*< ..
'* unclassified report
?nf^[f?'^''?•' f*''°^'=* communication systems.
?irrH ' r°"'^' troposphere. Scattering. *
ej ;l ni '^"•"""■l'^'^*- |«y»tem,. Commun? ation
AD-430 421
Div. 5
OTS price $2.60
ITT Communication Systems, Inc., Paramus N J
RELIABILITY PRINCIPLES IN COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
ICs''6 ^" ^^'"*""''" ^^ ^^^ ^^' ^^^' "*•"• ""• '
ESD rDR63 691 Unil.sslfied report
If
Descriptors: ("Reliabiiay (Electronics)
Communication systems), ("Communication
systems. Reliability (Electronics)), Air Force
Data transmission systems. Global communica-
tion Systems. Transients. Costs. Measurement,
Probability. Feedback. Selection, Networks.
Useful and efficient guides to reliability are
needed in order to insure reliable communica-
tions in the AIRCOM system. A discussion is
presented of factors which influence selection
of reliability guides. The following topics are
covered: Definition of rel i abi 1 1 1 y ; Fact 0 rs
which limit or complicate the achievement of
reliability; Achievement of reliability Mea-
surement of reliability; and Criterion of
optimization. (Author)
AD-430 461
Div. 5. 30
OTS price t'<
.10
DATA PROCESS-
Melpar. Inc., Falls Church, it
SPEECH PROCESSING STUDIES (\i6lCE
ING SYSTEM). K^viv^L
Final rept,. Sep 61-Sep 63
by H. A. Straight and 0. C '. King. Oct 63 H-in
AFCRL 63 544 Uncus, ified report
COMMUNICATIONS - Division 5
Descriptors: ("Speech compression. Data
Juters)'7o'^r"'''« ^'''"' P-°aramming (Com-
puters), Coding. Bandwidth, Statistical
analysis. Statistical data.
AD-430 584
Div. 5
OTS price $1.60
ITT Communication Systems Inc. Paramus N i
ANALYSIS OF AFSK-QFM TEST DATA. """" ' ^- ^■
24 Sep 62, 5p. Rept. no. 62 TR103
ESD TDR63 695 Unclassified report
co^-iltfo^^f special committee 100 radio technical
commission for aeronautics.
Descriptors: ("Radio
communication systems,
Flight testing). ("Radio equipment. Trans-
a ssions). Radiof requency . Effectiveness
A rborne Surface-to-air. Air-to-surface
Electronic equipment. Tests. Digital systems
Data. Intelligibility. Performance (Enjineerl
ing). Frequency shift keyers.
^^nli'^A'"'^ transmissions are superior to air-
to-ground transmissions for both quenching fre-
quency modulation (QFM) and automatic frequency
f^,fo.^^r"^^:^^.S'^^ """* f" both equipments
60r?Jr n^"' r^' "?"""' "'^'"fl^ readabiHt^ i,
Uuthor)" '°"'^' '"•' ^5* ^" air-to-ground.
AD-430 620
Uiv. 5. 15
OTS price $1
10
ITT Communication Systems Inc Paramn* k t
FURTHER COMMENTS ON^HE RELUBiLITrS^NElwORks
61^TM? Schwartz. 13 Oct 61, 9p. Rept. no.
ESU TUR63 692
Unclassified report
Descriptors
. ,• ,^ ("Communication systems, Net-
k7, h •Networks. Reliability , ("Reliability
Networks), Theory. Redundant components
Mathematical prediction, Feedback, Errors
Probability.
Contents: Introduction; Shannon-Moore Theorem
n.hty^f"' Unreliability; Dependent Link Re-
liabilities in Networks; Reliability of Tandea -
Configurations With Feedback and Coding
25
Division 5 - COMMUNICATIONS
AD-^30 621
Div. 5
OTS price
• 1.60
ITT CoBBunication Systens Inc., Pafa™"* '^JJ • ^ • _
EUR-HED COMIIDNICATION SYSTEM GENERAL PERFORSIANCE
SPECIFICATION.
31 Aug 62. 12p. Rept. no. ICS62SPEC170
Contract AF19 626 U
ESD TDR63 693 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio coBinunicat ion systens,
Specifications). Military facilities. Military
requireaents. Scattering, Troposphere.
General performance specifications are given for
a coBBunications system operating in the
Mediterranean Basin. The systea provides medium
capacity trunk communications linking specified
military bases in this area. This specification
embraces the system design and performance re-
quirements for the transmission system designated
as the European-Mediterranean Tropospheric
Scatter Communications System and for the terminal
circuits and engineering to be provided at the
prescribed military bases. (Author)
AD-430 lOk Dlv. 5. 30. 25. 8, 32
OTS price $4. 60
University Coll., London (Gt. Brit.).
(No title) .
Progress rept.
July 63. 41p.
Grant AF EOAR62 112
AFCRL 6^ 86 Onclasfified report
Descriptors! ("Speech representation, Spectrum
analyzers), ("Speech recognition, Special
purpose computers). Speech, Digital recording
systems, Communication theory. Pitch discrimi-
nation. Noise generators. Language, Computers,
Signals, Acoustics, Pulse analyzers. Diodes
(Semiconductor), Silicon, Oscillators, Ampli-
fiers, Noise, Sojnd reproduction systems,
Flutter, Hearing, Sound pitch, Sound, Machine
transla t ion.
Accou
resea
(1) A
of Br
Hunga
relat
spect
Geraa
pat te
SPYL
graph
Spect
Noise
(Auth
nt s
rch
St
iti
ria
i ve
ral
n V
mi
- a
. s
rog
ge
or)
are g
and i
udy of
sh Eng
n vowe
cent r
form
owels ;
ng; (5
combi
tep sy
raphic
nera to
iven of the following lines
ns t rumenta t i on development
the formants of the pure v
lisht (2) Formant frequenci
Is; (3) An experimental stu
ibutions of vowel duration
to the recognition of Engli
{U) Pitch perception and t
) Long term spectral analys
nation of an instananeous s
nthesizer and a tape loop;
assessment of reverberatio
r; (9) Now and flutter meas
of
proj ecti
owels
es of
dy of the
a nd
sh a nd
emporal
is; (6)
pectro-
(7)
n; (8)
urement .
AD-A30 812
Div
OTS
5. 12
price $2.60
Boeing Co. ,
SYSTEM TEST
TION SYSTEM.
by C. L. Gies
D2 1567A 1
Con4ft-act AFOil 6^7
Seattle, Nash.
OF THE MINUTEMAN
HF RADIO COMMUNICA-
6 Nov 63, 2^p. Docuaent no.
289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio coBBunica t ion systens.
Ground support equipaent), ("Ground support
equip^aent, Guided aissiles (Surface-to-sur-
face)), High frequency. Tests, Test aethods,
Perforaance (Engineering), Test equipaent
(Electronics), Personnel.
The plan for a systea test of the Minuteaan HF
Radio Coaaunication Systea is presented. The
purp
of.
leas
Test
equi
that
do n
solv
enco
a ssu
t ion
t ion
and
ose
and
ide
, wh
paen
the
ot c
e a n
unte
ranc
Sys
in
the
of t
find
ntif
ich
t to
sol
reat
y ot
red
e th
tea
a ceo
inte
his tes
and ve
ied by
require
resolv
ut ions
e new p
her sys
during
at the
to be i
rdance
nt. (A
t is
rify
the F
both
e; (b
to th
roble
tea p
this
Minut
ns ta 1
with
uthor
to:
solut
unct i
Boei
to
ese i
■»; (
roble
test ;
eaan
led i
both
)
(a) dl
ions t
ona 1 C
ng and
explor
dentif
c) to
as whi
(d) t
HF Rad
n Ming
the sp
scover
0 thos
oapat i
Colli
e and
ied pr
identi
ch aay
o prov
io Coa
U wil
ecif ic
causes
e prob-
bility
ns
ver i f y
obleas
fy and
be
ide
aun ica-
1 func-
a tions
AD-431 197
Div. 5. 8
OTS price $10.50
ITT Coaaunication Systems Inc., Paraaus, N. J.
ANTI-JAM TROPOSPHEKIC SCATTER THEORETICAL ANALY-
SIS.
Final rept.
15 June 63, 133p.
Contract AF19 626 5. Task 35
ESD TDR6A 218 Unclasiified report
Descriptors: ("Radio Jamming, Troposphere),
radio coamuni cat ion systems. Radar confusion
reflectors, Frequency modulation. Scattering,
Distortion, Probability, Attenuation, Integral
equat ions .
A theoretical investigation of the effect of radar
chaff on the communication perforaance of tropo-
spheric scatter communication systems using FDM-
FM is presented. The characterization of a
troposcatter transmission medium with chaff
superimposed is discussed. It is shown that the
essential information needed to predict the be-
havior of this composite medium is contained in a
certain function sigma (x) called the Scattering
Power Distribution. A detailed discussion is
presented of the effects of dropping chaff in the
common scattering volume of a troposcatter com-
munication system employing FDM-FM. It is shown
how the intermodulat ion distortion can be mini-
aized by leaving out portions of the transmitted
baseband spectrua. Analytical results on the in-
te rmodulat ion distortion produced in an FDM-FM
system by the frequency selectivity of a general
scatter medium (which includes chaff plus atmos-
pheric scatter) are presented. Analytical re-
sults on subcarrier phase instability produced in
an FDM-FM system by the frequency selectivity of
a general scatter aediua are presented. (Author)
AD-431 198
Div. 5. 8
OTS price $2.60
Lexi ngton.
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech.
DIVISION 6. SPACE COMMUNICATIONS.
Quarterly progress rept., 1 Sep-30 Nov 63.
15 Dec 63. 26p.
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDR63 596 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Space coaaunication systeas.
Perforaance (Engineering)). Satellite anten-
nas. Reflectors. Dipole antennas. X band.
K band, C band. Radar antennas. Coaaunication
satellites (Passive), Coaaunication satellites
(Active), Transistors, Space probes. Coaaunica-
tion equipaent.
26
Engineering Center,
6. DETECTION
A0-A29 475 Div 67 8. 25
OTS prica $2.60
University of Southern Calif.
Los Angeles.
rBn2°f''n''°'' ^"^ '*°'*^'' SPECTRUM OF RETURNED ECHOES
IM *"*?"?" ""-^^"lON OF MOVING sJatJeSeRS
Contract AFO4 695 304. ProJ . 3182
SSD TDR63 408 Unciasslffed report
Report of Detection and Tracking Systems studies
• nd Hypervelocity Impact Problems. «'^"«i»e«
Descriptors: ("Sonar, Noise). ("Radar echo
ueslgn. Radiofrequency pulses, Radiof reauencv
tHb;:iiJ;;""c''''n' ?*'"^*y' statisticard r
lode?; rs :u^„t'"^%'*''" ^•"=''nique,. Functions,
■oaeis (aiaula t 1 ons) .
flL-jT'h*"!;^*"" correlation function for a radar
(sonar) back-scattered nolse process is deterai„I
ed. An approxiaation i, aade in order to obtain
•n expression for the power spectrum of the no L
process. The correlation function and thepower
spec rua are both a function of the probabimy
ijliis h^t „" H^' ''""' ""'" ""'P*'- This
lapiies that in order to minimize the noise power
the signal aay not be wideband but i, affected h»
(A'^tfor)"'*'''' distribution of t he sc^ tt:r:r; . ''
AD-429 529
Div
OTS
price'|4.
60
Electrical Engineering Research Lab.. U. of
Texas, Austin. ' •
!!"-33"!!Iar*^ *'^° ^^"^ VERTICAL INCIDENCE WITH
30 Not 63, It. SR6 56
Contract AFI9 604 8038, Proj. 4603
*'^^«'- 63 921 Dnela.slfUd report
Descriptors! ("Search radar, X-band) .
.it7?'!!^ n"'" "'«'"•)• CR'dar targets, High
c,llr^"^i Detection, Power, Radar recording"
r!t « •». '^■\*"!"'*""*'*' Slgnal-to-noise
.oiidlnj!""""'"*' "fraction. At.ospheric
l-WV-l\\\ r'n' '*'*'' ob.erTation period with an
.J .K V '?" "* reported. Data presented
?[^H^!% ?'"?*"•'* "y pointing the radar In a
echoJ. L ff? position and obserTlng the radar
echoes on film and of tracks of InTlsible air-
DETECTION - Division 6
AD-42.9 821
Div. 6. 2, ^0
OTS price $8.60
Final rept,. Jan 60-Dec 62,
by^Robert Parker and Edw.rJ'p. Todd. 15 Not 63,
3;"5["=' *''^9 604 7240. ProJ. 1764, Task
*'"^«'' 63 911 D.U|^,lfl,d report
?tR'5!St?'** (•"•"lo-eters. Transistors).
I Radiation aeasureaent systeas. High alti-
tude). Radiation measurement systems compo-
C^ni!;.,? ^"dlation. Detectors. Scanning.
(AnfmiSl"). ''""*°"' Sensitivity. Satellites,
ijerbiut'fo^r :»«<=^'-<"'i'=-«'Ptlc equipaent pack-
r2rt?.t» for aeasurement of earth and solar
elf tio^L^h V'"'"^"- '"'« ^yP^ 1" • alniature,
oitlcs!«l?' ^"^"r'""""'*'"'" ^yP« "i^h either
heiJ ?h r^n """i " ''P'^" spatial-scanner
thP -ih H VK *" designed to measure either
the albedo of the earth or the self emission
of the earth from a satellite. Fourteen of these
radiometers were flown on seven satellites The
results of these flights are Included in this Re-
port A second type, much bulkier than the first
but functionally the same was designed to aea ure
l?fh V'- ""*'«"t fo- an Aerobee rocke? fitted
"ith a biaxial pointing control. This type aid
the results of the second of two flights is dis-
cussed. The third type is an interferlme rlc
: r-;-ded"fjr-:e°L"r:ib^-bJni -i:;
uror[;ri-j-f-^;;:;:^j-?:i:scrip-
AD-430 068 Div. 6, 8
OTS price $12.00
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, III
DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED HALL EFFECT SENSORS
Final rept.. 1 Oct 60-30 Nov 63
by Larry J. Greenstein and M. Epstein.
Dec 63. I65p.
Contract N0b8r85057. ProJ. EU6
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetometers. Semiconductor
f^u'l^f'^/'S"^ '"'"**""" devices. Hall effect).
("Hall effect, Magnetoaeter s) , Gain, Spectrum
analyzers. Sensitivity, Magnetic fields
Detection, Probes (Electromagnetic), Weight
Volume. Batteries and components. Indium
alloys. Antimony alloys. Ferrites. Signal-to-
noise ratio. Portable (Man-portable)
The results of various studies
prograa were applied to the dev
highly sensitive Hall effect pr
incorporation of these probes i
a portable, low frequency, magn
spectrum analyzer. Several of
performed on, the prograa result
capability of aagnetic field in
utilizing Hall effect probes,
obtained are (a) the developaen
technique for achieving predete
field filtering; (b) the develo
suppressing carrier frequency c
outputs of ac-biased Hall senso
optimization of Hall output tra
for dc-biased aagnetoaet er s. T
been utilized in the design of
spectrua analyzer, as well as i
of a three-axis magnetometer,
investigation has been conducte
possible utilization of magneto
in seaiconductors, with particu
to magnetic field detection and
The results obtained from the v
subtasks are summarized in this
AD-430 185
performed on the
elopment of
nbes, and to the
n the design of
etic field
the subtasks
ed in the enhanced
struaentatlon
Among the results
t 0 f a' simpl e
ction magnet! c
paent aethods for
omponents at the
rs; and (c) the
nsformer circuits
hese results have
the magnetic field
n the development
In addition, an
d concerning the
resistive effects
lar applications
true ras aetering.
arious prograa
reports (Author)
DlT. 6
OTS price $2.60
27
i:iS''?3S ^'''" "■"'• '"»»• of Tech., Lexington.
THE ANGULAR RESOLUTION OF MULTIPLE TARGETS
by J. R. Sklar and F. C. Schweppe. U Jan 64, 20p.
Group rept. 64 2 ' ^
Contract AFI9 628 500
ESD TDR64 14 Unclassified report
^
Division 6 - DETECTK)
Descriptors: ("Target di scri Hi nat i on , Mathemat-
ical analysis). ("Radar targets. Target discrin-
ination), Resolution, Errors, Detection.
Degradat i on .
The angular accuracy obtainable from an aperture
of fixed size is considered, with emphasis on the
multiple target case. By means of the Cramer-Rao
Inequality, a lower bound to the measurement vari-
ance is computed. In addition, the degradation
due to uncertainties in the number of targets
present is considered. Loss of accuracy is small
until the targets approach to within one beam-
width, at which point the degradation becomes
severe. (Author)
AD-^30 297
Div. 6
OTS price $1.60
Lincoln Lab.. Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
ERROR ANALYSIS OF A DIGITAL MONOPDLSE RADAR,
by M. Schneider and N. T. Gaarder. 30 Jan 6^,
17p. Group rept. no. 6A 11
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDR64 27 Dnclassified report
Descriptors! Monopulse radar, Errors). ("Dig-
ital systems, Monopulse radar), Analog-to-
digital converters. Simulation, Filters
(Electromagnetic wave), Radar signals. Radar
antennas. Noise (Radar). Radar pulses. Mathe-
matical analysis. Vector analysis. Integral
equations. Matrix algebra.
An analysis is presented of the errors introduced
into a monopulse radar system by employment of
a digital matched filter containing two high
speed analog-to-digital converters. The errors
predicted by a computer simulation of the system
are discussed. The analysis and simulation ^
indicates that a digital monopulse would compare
very favorably in performance with an analog
monopulse system. (Author)
AD-430 476
Div. 6
OTS price |1.10
Barringer Research, Ltd. (Canada).
AIRBORNE CONCEALED MUNITIONS DETECTOR (INPUT
PRINCIPLE).
Monthly progress rept. no. 5, 1-31 Jan 64.
31 Jan 64, 8p.
Contract DA44 009AMC298T
Unclasfified report
Descriptors! ("Ordnance locators. Airborne),
Electromagnetic shielding. Radio transmitters.
Radio receivers, Payload, Towed bodies. Coils.
Work
dete
prot
broa
tern.
for
elec
the
sibl
it b
expe
cei V
some
the
were
the
i ng
cont
ct or .
ot ype
d lim
Hav
t he e
t ron i
trans
e t 0
ecame
r i enc
er wi
what
range
enco
final
tests
inued on
A brief
receiver
its on th
i ng est ab
qu i pment
c portion
mi tt i ng c
operate t
apparent
ed when o
thin the
greater t
f i gures
uraging,
breadboa
can be c
the
per
in
e ra
lish
as i
s we
oil
he s
tha
pera
i nte
han
(mea
a be
rd b
ondu
a i rb
i od
atte
nge
ed r
t is
re t
tube
yste
t th
t i ng
nse
prev
sura
ginn
ird
cted
orne co
was spe
mpt ing
of the
ea sonab
on the
hen pos
Nhil
m when
e diffi
the ve
t ransmi
i ously
ble in
ing has
with wh
(Aut
ncea
nt w
toe
brea
le r
ben
itio
e it
so a
cult
ry 1
ttin
est i
tens
bee
ich
hor)
led munition
ith the
st abli sh
dboard sys-
ange figures
ch, the
ned wi t hi n
was pos-
s sembled ,
ies to be
ow level re-
g field were
mated. As
of feet)
n made on
actual fly-
AD-430 785
Div. b, 8
OTS price $4.60
Rubber Lab., Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo,
Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF SOUND DAMPING TREATMENT FOR SONAH
DOMES.
Progress rept. no. 1,
19 Feb 64. 44p.
Proj S F013 13 01 Task 908
MINS 94 49 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sonar domes. Vibration isola-
tors). Damping, Rubber, Resonance, Signal to
noise ratio, Frequency, Rods, Grilles, Sonar
receivers. Vibration, Butyl rubber. Polyethy-
lene plastics. Polyester plastics. Polyvinyl
chloride, Vulcanizates
The work was primarily directed towards the
attenuation of flexural vibrations of the skin
and/or reinforcing rods in the dome by applying
a damping layer onto the surfaces of these
structural members. One compound of polyvinyl
chloride-acetate and twelve elastomeric vulcani-
zates were tested as damping materials. A Hypa-
lon 20 compound was selected as the most
promising of these materials. Good dampings were
obtained with 1/4 inch and 3/8 in. thick layers
of this material bonded to 1/16in. thich steel
with epoxy cements. It was found, however, that
numerous air pockets were trapped in the cement
layers. The air pockets are considered to be
objectionable because they might promote sound
reflection and/or sound absorption and thus
reduce the sound-transparency of the dome.
(Author)
28
AD-429 357
7 ELECTRTrAT .o.r, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
; • ,^^!^™5.AL EQUIPMENT f I-"-" "" 60. ,3,a. .„j . e6„, «„. ...,
DIv. 7, 9
OTS price $1.60
Chrysler Corp., HuntsviUe Ala
•T«^!!'*iS*'' COGENT ON THE BEHAVIOR OF ELECTROLYTE
FAtt "■'"'-' ELECTROCHEMICAL BATTERY InJJeE
ii/irnii nV;""'' '"^- '' •'" ^^' ^p- ««p^.
Unclassified report
f^^'JPtO"' ("Wet cells, Electrolytes)
bases. Bubbles. Batteries & components
Electrochemistry, Surface propeVties .
In order to determine some of the difficulties to
tlrillTn'tllt fy «^"t'0«=»emical wet-c^ll'^n-'"
stltl il'V''': "i i'""*"* ^" " "ro-gravity
state. The basic behavior of linuids denenrf* i-
sp%"t"rtJer;^rr!"« •'•'"-'=^"*^'^" ''"^^
of wettinn fin '=°"t''i»«"- The general behavior
or wetting and non-wetting liquids in free fall
is discussed. The specific amplication of the e
.l.rVfV" l»/«»onstrated by the dl.cuss?on of a
b'tter ^s'L^'Jr '? ^r encountered in wel^ceU
Datteries in free fall. a solution to the prob-
Hnu h/!'"/"""*/''" utilizes the behavior'^o?
"':«;: '(Aut":r)^^^ -^ ^ ^-'•^--^ "«" «>' ^^^
AD-429 503
Div. 7
OTS price $1.75
Radio Corp. of America. Lancaster Pa
Vol ^^l^^^£^^?^i;^^^^^^^ COLLECTOR
Ann^u.l technical summary rept. no. 1. 15 Dec 62-
by W. B. Hall and R. J. Hill 15 n-r ai ^n
Contract Nonr40l2 OOFBM ^^' ^°P-
Unclassified report
?!nc"lS5.T'f.i*''!;'r"*"'^ converters, Work
lunctions;. ("Work functions. Enerav convKr
•ion). Electric potential. S ngle ?ryS?aI.
Tungsten Molybdenum. Design. CesiSm^ '
Thermionic emission. Theory, Vapor pressure
Te, equipment (Electronic, . H^droJIn '
uj d li:iT'l "^flh-^e-Perature ^e.^rch.
Liquid metals. Vacuum apparatus Electric
power production. Electrons. "^^"tfic
dJvlcrjL'^'I'r""' •--l-ation of a unique
;:r;:r%%%r' jirfn'^tirL^jrorF^""-^'"^^ ""■-
"rr?:;ati;rJ:ror i T^-- "-^--"
e-c^-iie;;: - /; "t -L' L-ir^^
:t;;:"a"d^r-r"r'*- ""- 'e;;r"o;r^-?e^^; r"-"-
ature. and 1 nterelec trode spacina ma v aii k«
in th). A . ^^"^ »et of collectors evaluated
AD-429 505
Div. 7, 25
OTS price $5
00
Northeastern U. . Boston Mai.
RESEARCH IN ENERGY CONVErSJJn'
2^";v7§:-io;:'"^'^°-^°**p'63.
Contract AFI9 6O4 7358
66924. 66942 '
AFCRL 63 940
Unclassified report
electricity Th^rm?^:- "'""""^'^''y' Thermo-
Physlcs Nlirl^! '^ converters. Plasma
e ic du;;ir--Sr-:?rru!f„?"jj-o-dr""-"
n:c:jrc:rp%^^i^%^?:«:rr ^"-''•""-«-
tion, space^ra^":^^'uL^rp%^p-:s^'"■°'^"'=-
ilto^o^rbioi:":^::; Tf^irr'''^^^' ^° ^-"
photovoltaic, thermoelectr?r°^'°"'"''°" =
photochemica phenomena ^,'h J ""'*"'^*^ ' """
on techniques for fabr!;,tf„ " T"* P^^o^med
solar energy converter oi"^''?'^' cry,stals for
properties relaf^rtt' • P''^* ^co-chemica 1
pho?oche: ca! ; opeJ i:ror"'r''*"'' "" ^"^
-d on Piasma-L':^d"j::L:;."j--;jy.te...
AD-429 819
Div. 7
OTS price $2.60
Naval Ordnance Lab.. Corona Calif
REsi;v^^%^^;k^RY"s^;??Eir^"^^"~ ^°« --^-us
?r5;n"6i.''22r"' ""'• "°- '• ^^^-^^ ''-
NAVWEPS 8182 ' Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Low temperature batterle.
Ammonia), ("Electrolytic eel" Electric
(.?: erl'r^K CElectr^des. Ei;c;ro he^i Iry)
i?::r:LJ:;::-|',--;:-emistry) A o
c;a"a":s"s d'l^"'^^*^^^' Elec!;:i;tes "h\' !•
Istrvl r, "■ compounds. Reduction Chem-
istry). Glass textiles. Materials. Batteries
and components. Symposia, Ni trobeizenel
preparatio of mteriir?* '"%%"' '''"' ^"^
torial experiment, (seJo another set of fac-
(Author) "■*"^» iSED 6) was completed.
■AD-430 127
Div. 7, 12
OTS price $3.50
29
Westinghouse Electric Com i <_» /^..J
Final rept.. Feb 62-Nov 63.
Feb 64. 239p. Rept. no. 64 7E
Contract AF33 657 8089. ProJ. 8173, Task 817302
HTD TDR63 4248 Unclassified report
(*Powir*sunon ^*'"'r?''''"*^*'=^*y- Generator.)
La^^^. supplies. Solar radiation) ("Solar
t" '."tudfir^^i^r" ''^°'""=^^°")^ ^""^-
Th»,-.L , • L*t*'i"«' compounds. Hydrides
Jes ^n P^ir'' """^^^t'^'ts. Altltude'chambe;..
(Secha^;ic^ H?"r* (Engineering). Failure '
^Mechanic). High temperature research, Elec-
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
trie potential. Electric currents, Re$istance
■ (Electrical). Test equlp-ent. Thermal radiation,
Optimization, Radiators, Life expectancy.
Space propulsion.
The feasibility of conblnlng concentrated solar
energy, thermal storage, and a thermoelectric
generator as a power supply for space applications
has been proven. A nominal U watt model, for
operation in a 300 mile earth orbit, has been
fabricated, tested using electric heat input in
an altitude chamber, tested using natural solar
energy input in an earth atmosphere and operated
on a life test. A 90 minute orbit with 55
minutes of energy input, or sunlight, «»<« 35
minutes of darkness has been simulated. The
generator produced constant power {* 7%) for the
full 90 minutes. Practical factors obtained
from the feasibility model testing have -been In-
corporated into an analytical Investigation of a
complete system. A power-to-weight ratio of 2. A
is attainable at a power level of 70 watts using
a present day 5 foot diameter collector concen-
trator. The sysrem efficiency (power output from
the generator vs. solar energy Intercepted) of
U 3% is produced with a thermopile producing 13
watts per pound. Thirty eight (38) per cent of
the system weight is provided by the collector
concentrator. (Author)
AD-430 12P
Uiv. 7. 25
OTS price $2.60
Oynatech Corp.. Cambridge. Mass.
EVALUATION OF A SUPERCONDUCTING ROTATING ELECTRIC
GENERATOR.
Quarterly rept. no. 3
by C. J. Oberhauser, E. F. Uoyle and R. L. Mela.
Jan bU. 30p. Rept. nos. 451, WRI7
Contract AF33 657 11062. Proj . 912?. Task f»12P0(»
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Superconductors, Generators),
(•Generators, Superconductors), (*Electric
power, Superconductors), (*Product ion ) . Rota-
tion, Feasibility studies. Tests, Refrigeration
systems, Spaceborne. Magnetic fields. Test
equipment (Electronics). Solenoids, Temperature,
Electromagnets .
Research was continued on a program
the feasibility of the application o
ductor technology to the generation
power by rotating electromagnetic de
the anticipated use of such a genera
long missions, a refrigerator with a
equipment must be part of the packag
includes analytical and design studi
electrical and mechanical components
gram may be divided into three parts
design study, supporting tests, and
design. Results of supporting tests
second-round design are discussed. (
to determine
f supercon-
of electrical
vices. Since
tor is for
ssoc iated
e. The work
es of both
The pro-
: initial
second-round
and initial
Author)
AD-430 220
DlT. 7
OTS price $5.60
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Lima, Ohio.
DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH TEMPERATURE ALKALI METAL
RESISTANT INSULATED WIRE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, 15 Nov 63-
15 Feb 64, . „ c
by E. S. Bober, W. H. Snavely and R. E.
Stapleton. 15 Feb 6U, 57p.
Contract AF33 657 10701. Proj. 8128. Task 8128 08
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Electric wire. Electrical con-
ductance). (Mlkali metals. Vapors). Potassium.
Mercury. High-temperature research. Nickel.
Silver. Aluminum compounds, Electrical proper-
ties. Electric insulation. Nitrides, Vapor
lating. Oxides. Zirconium compounds. Thorium
ompounds. Magnesium compounds. Strontium com-
ounds. Beryllium compounds. Flame spraying,
lasma Jets, Environmental tests. Ceramic
oatings.
This report covers effort directed toward the
development of an Insulated electrical conductor
resistant to saturated potassium (850 C) and
mercury (538 C) vapors. Thirty-three samples
were exposed to potassium vapor at 850 C. Six
samples were exposed to mercury vapor at 540 C.
Preformed coils of nickel clad silver were coated
with molybdenum ani nickel alumlnide respective-
ly by plasma-arc spraying techniques. These
colls were then insulated by plasma-arc sprayed
coatings of zirconia (99*). followed by high
purity alumina (98)t). Vibration, shock, accel-
eration, and humidity tests were conducted on
these insulation combinations in a statorette.
These tests were successfully passed by the
Insulated wire. An attempt was made to measure
the leakage resistance of a sapphire to tantalum
seal while the seal was exposed to potassium
vapor at 850 C. This attempt was partially
successful. The results of this test Indicate
potassium vapor at 850 C will not act as a
conductor. (Author)
AD-430 243
Div. 7. 17
OTS price $1.60
Nhirlpool Corp.. St. Joseph, Mich.
THERMOELECTRIC JONCTIONING PROJECT.
Progress rept. no. 6. 1 July-30 Sep 63.
by James E. Robinson. 31 Oct 63. I6p.
Contract N0bs86483. Proj. SR007 12 01, Task 806
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thermoelectricity. Thermo-
couples). ("X-ray spectroscopy. Thermoelec-
tricity). ("Thermocouples, Physical prop-
erties). Plating. Chemical analysis. Bismuth
alloys, Tellurium alloys. Soldering alloys.
Antimony alloys. Electrodes.
An investigation is presented of the feasibility
of using x-ray fluorescent analysis to determine
diffusion characteristics of Junctions. Also
Investigated was the effect of applying barrier
films to the thermoelectric materials by elec-
trolytic plating and mult ielectrode sputtering. A
system of physical measurements was initiated
and checked to determine a comparison and quality
control of the various methods used in preparing
thermoelectric couples. (Author)
AD-430 251
Div. 7
OTS price $6.60
Ion Physics Corp.. Burlington. Mais.
ELECTROSTATIC POWER GENERATOR.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 1,
15 Oct 63-15 Jan 64. „., . , -
comp. by F. J. McCoy. M. Thayer. J. Edlck. J. E.
Lavelle. nUi H. Courtney. 31 J"" 64. 66p.
Contract AF33 615 II68. Proj. 8128.
Task 8128 08
Unclassified report
Descriptoris (•Electrostatic generators.
Power equipment). Electric insulation. Field
emission. Electrodes, Vacuum. Electric dis-
charges. Surface properties. Anodes, Cathodes,
Polishes, Metal coatings. Dielectrics.
Coatings. Pressure, Grain structures
(Metallurgy). Hardness. Pulse geiverators.
Transformers. Vaccum seals. Effectiveness.
Equations.
Contents: Vacuum Insulation ~ General, Studies
30
on Surface Finish Effect!. Studies on Materl.l
pI : «i;.rco'a%'r ""s ""'^ Hiectr:d;r:„"^-
the cfthoL r "; Non-conducting Coatings on
the Cathode. Large Area Studies. Pressure
iVr Surface Hardness Effecis Gra?n Slz.
Sre-Jr^'T*'*"' '"««=»•• Single B;eak"iwn!io
nMd 1:?. f"'i Conditioning Experiment,;
H !h V '^o" Studies; Exciter Transformed-
Ii!lo^ch 7 ^"'"l ''''' " I"t"««uction. Jroblem
Enulcy' lltri Sy""" Design. Shaft SMling '
Altil r' Surface Preparation. Electro-
static Generator Shnft Seal Design.
AD-430 404
Div. 7 i
OTS pric# $1.75
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
chiifc;riJ""sr^^''r'"' '^"trlcally and me-
tirn. .-J i «"ie aimensions, conductor size
i.e of Li z^*'^"" "" P"^'« transmission The
do:s''not Jre^t"? "^^r^r '!"" ""^'^ ^"quelc^ie.
ditions. Testlna h« k! ""^'^ transmission con-
cables These dStJ f ^f " "'""Pitted on 70 ohm
or Aii;y 6?"^ • % ; ritafe^'iiir" 'ir""'
optimum cable component'" ^^';: ViH.'THLr
cent. (Author) ^ «ft"-oxImately 1000 per
Ind,
Mallory, P. R. and Co., Indianapolis
MERCURY CELL BATTERY INVESTIGATION
Final rept., 16 Dec 62-13 Dec63.
Feb 64, 68p.
8n30ri4*''^^ 657 7706, f ro j . 8173. Task
RTD APL TDR64 15 Oaclassifled report
AD-430 538
Div. 7
OTS price $1.60
Descrl
(•Batt
(•Powe
■ Hoys
pounds
ides.
Anodes
analys
chemi s
area,
Polyvl
f actur
ptors:
eries
r supp
. Pall
, Oxld
Electr
(Elec
is, Pa
try. C
Cathod
nyl al
ing me
(•Al
and CO
lies,
■ dium
es, Po
odes,
trolyt
rticle
apacit
es (El
cohol,
thods.
kaline
■ponaa
Aerosp
alloys
tassiu
Ethyle
ic eel
size,
ance,
ect rol
Porou
Batte
cells
ts, Al
ace cr
, Zi nc
m comp
ne 0x1
1), X-
Distr
Silver
ytlc c
s mate
ry «ep
Merc
kaline
aft).
Merc
ounds,
de, Po
ray di
ibutio
alloy
ell),
rials,
arator
ury).
cells).
Mercury
ury com-
Hydrox-
lymers,
f fraction
n. Electro-
s. Surface
Bi nders ,
Manu-
». Silver.
fhe^M!^'I^'i*°? °f "^""fl-ble modifications of
he electrochemical system zinc/potassium hydrox-
Jfewpo"nt'if r'"' "" '''^" conducted from t2e
viewpoint of aerospace requirements. Prellmlnarv
design criteria were established fo^ a b^terv
capable of 20-.mp. discharge rates. ?hysij^^
Characteristics of the zla? negati;e elec roJe
-ere Improved by adding a« organic bi^ierjf-
r u":::'f:::'oo';iti" °' »«- eiectroder;ithiut
tlve electro^; mateM^lI'^Hii "*."" "^''^' " P"*'
abilitv with .Hr«. !. .^*"*'""^'*^«<* recharge-
charoe X^Jj S?/? " "Itage regulation on dis-
AD-430 486
Melpar. Inc.. Falls Church Va
A THIN-PUTE BATTERY.
^I'Xy'lV '" ''""' ""'"' "P*- ^6 Feb 61-
Contract N0w60 0362C
Onclasslfied report
Report on Molecular Circuit Development.
Descriptors: ("Primary cells Ammoni.^ (•,
rtVj ' ^"'P'-l'tlon. Nitrobenzene. '
Thiocyanates. '
; em^ih" :'" «^-^"^ytlc'solutlo';%:: Jng
encapsulated unit product lon^ere ^';i::f id\ ***
DlT. 7
OTS price #4.60
AD-430 561
Div, 7. 17. 25
OTS price $3.60
Contract DA36 039AMC03337E
Daclassified report
Descriptors: (•Coaxial cables. Design)
•Pulse cables. Coaxial cables , Electrical
impedance. Metal coatings. Silver Mech.nto.i
Vll^^lVrArlV''l^''''''l ^^"'"••' "x ""e •'
cijjeJ'^ii;;;:"""*""- ^^'^ ''"' ■"*-°«"-
Test and development were aimed toward an !■-
^nd «^i . f **'•''* '"'*^« Increasing electrical
and mechanical reliability. Existing Field Da"
31
bj^A. I..cl,.„l.. c. P.n. .,d ,. c.ioti. «., 63.
Contract Nobs86364
Onclasslfied report
(•Aui;j"s!„cir''""'"''?*'*^*'y' -terlals).
V Miioys, Single crystals). Lead allovi ti«
VAiii' ;:;!"*"■ -i^oy.. Teiirri3i;^B»i :
ouctivlty. Electrical conductance. Temperature.
Ino;;"}"Si: a'nd^^J*'! "' 'J"'^' "y'*-^' 0'
the wo 11.J: i:t tiiuv^iiir ;iii'i.ri:iv
are Iso.orphous and form a continuous aerJj.'o'J'
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
solid solutions. The carrier sign of PbTe can be
changed from ' n' type for excess Pb to 'p' type
for excess Te. SnTe is 'p' type and extrinsic
for all stoichioBetric ratios. When nore than
15* SnTe is alloyed with PbTe the alloys become
■p' type. The average carrier concentration as
determined from Hall effect in general increased
with increasing SnTe and was also found to be
sensitive to changes in the composition range "of
stability of the compound (retrograde solubility
etc.). (Author)
AD-430 588
Div. 7
ors price $2.60
Delco-Bemy Div., General Motors Corp., Anderson,
Ind.
APPLIED RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OF SEALED SILVER-
ZINC BATTERIES.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 3,
1 Nov 63-1 Feb 6^.
U Feb 6A, 29p.
Contract AF33 657 106^3. ProJ. 8173, Task 817304
21
• Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Storage batteries, Materials),
(•Battery separators. Storage batteries),
(•Electrolytic cells. Storage batteries).
Electrodes. Electrolytes, Films. Acrylonitr ile
polymers. Polyethylene plastics, Halocarbon
plastics, Membranes, Zinc, Silver compounds.
Oxides, Potassium compounds. Hydroxides,
Sodium compounds. Lithium compounds. Life
- expectancy.
Tests designed to show eff
overhang continued with bo
tive plates reduced in are
separator overhang. Cells
combinations of acrylonitr
vrapped around negatives d
cant improvement in cycle
trol cells. Cells contain
completed over 1500 cycles
perimental results of test
electrolyte materials are
tests on sample separator
completed, and pilot run m
(Author)
ects of separator
th positive and nega-
a to obtain sufficient
containing various
ile type separations
id not show any signifi-
life as compared to con-
ing NaOH electrolytes
before failure. Ex-
s made on some potential
reported. Evaluation
materials are nearly
aterials are on order.
AD-430 693
Div. 7
OTS price $3.00
Naval Research Lab.. Washington. D. C.
DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION LITERATURE ABSTRACTS.
Dee 63. 1 56p.
Dnclassified report
DescriptorsJ (•Bibliographies. Energy conver-
sion), (•Energy conversion. Bibliographies).
(•Power supplies. Abstracts), (•Electric power
production. Bibliographies). Thermoelectricity.
Thermionic emission, Magnetohydrodynamics .
Fuel cells. Energy. Photoelectric cells (Semi-
conductor). Electrochemistry. Batteries and
components. Thermionic converters. Nuclear
energy.
This is the sixth in a series of bibliographies
covering unclassified literature related to the
direct conversion of energy. Subject coverage
includes thermoelectricity, thermionic emission,
photoelectric processes, magnetohydrodynamics,
electrochemical processes, energy storage, and
energy sources. (Author)
AD-430 80 2
Div. 7
OTS price 1^.60
Union Carbide Consumer Products Co., Parma, Ohio.
THIN FUEL CELL ELECTRODES.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Sep-1 Dec 63,
bv K V. Kordesch. 1 Dec 63. 't7p.
Contract DA36 039AMC023UE. Task 1 G6 22001*053 Oi,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electrodes, Fuel cells),
(•Fuel cells. Electrodes). Test equipment.
Tests. Environmental tests. Nickel. Carbon,
Hydrogen, Gases, Oxygen, Nitrogen, Air.
Factor analysis. Electrolytes.
Effect of gas composition changes, temperature
Increase, and variation of caustic concentration
were determined, in turn leading to a better
understanding of the composite mechanism of gas
electrode operation. The collection of data on
materials' properties has been continued with
more work devoted to carbon powders. Three
different metal backings have already been
found suitable for thin electrodes. The program
for factorial testing is set up and all elec-
trodes needed for the program are manufactured;
however, preliminary testing of small cells on
a large scale was hampered with such troubles "s
faulty temperature control, poor electrolyte
equilibration, and uncertain gas feed. Step-by-
step, these difficulties have been eliminated so
that we are now assured of conclusive factorial
testing. A technique of mounting electrodes in
polyethylene eliminated earlier difficulties
with cast epoxy frames and gaskets. Long-time
testing of larger cells and modules is progress-
ing satisfactorily and will be continued with
more emphasis on air operation at high and low
relative humidity, at freezing temperatures,
with and without carbon dioxide. (Author)
AD-430 864
Div. 7. 1
OTS price $1 .10
Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane, Ind.
QUALIFICATION TEST OF FIVE AIRCRAFT BATTERIES.
LEAD ACID. TYPE MS25211-2, MANUFACTURED BY
GILL ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CORPORATION.
12 Feb 6A, 8p.
NAD CI QE66 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aircraft equipment. Storage
batteries), (•Storage batteries. Aircraft
equipment), (•Batteries and components.
Military requirements). Lead, Performance
(Engineering), Environmental tests. Electro-
lytes, Tests, Altitude chambers. Shock
(Mechanics), Vibration, Thermal stresses.
Acids.
Qualification tests were conducted on five
batteries Type MS25211-2. 12 cell, 24 volt,
lead acid aircraft storage battery having a
rated capacity of 20 ampere-hours at the 2-h.our
rate. (Author)
sa
ELECTRONICS AND
8. ELECTRONICS AND
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
l2Q TiH ns .. n
AD-429 358
Div. 8. 12. 20
OTS price $1.60
Naval Ordnance Lab.. Corona Calif
";;^;rLjf°;'"°"^"^"^'°^^^^"«oNics.
by J. L. Hill.' 1 Jan en. 1 An
'i'JAl'.in., report
Descriptors: Coiodes (Semiconductor) Radia-
tion damage). Firing circuits. Electronic
switches, crystal recti fiers . 'DoseJat" 'Hard-
ening, Gamma rays. Test methods. Tests.
5eTSlo"d:l''!n,!'**='"'-*'= •'^""Its using Shock-
sillcJn.: it eT;:c°tff'?i;r ^-tches.'and
determine the^Ji^esh" ' e^rr^e" uVt^lllt \"
TlWVnTrl V '^"^'"^^ -arden'l'irte'^hn q" ^"*
inis effort has resulted in the desion ^t fili
tes^-lJ^elJ'^f'^:""''^ "M"^^^-'*'-" "«''«^
levels of gamma radiation. (Author)
AD-429 371 Oiy. e. 25
OTS price #1.60
rSoni^HcrJ'*'" "^^•'"e Analyses, Washington D C
GROUP VELOCITY IN A DISPERSIVE MEDIUM
mVr'"^ "'' ''• ''' '''""''' •'•P" ^-96;
Contract SU50
Unclassified report
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Descriptors: CMicromlniaturizat Ion (Elec-
illrU ''f^*'="A" electronic,). CMolecular
f.!^ S !• "i^o^inlaturlzation (Electron-
ics)) Production. Manufacturing methods.
Resistors. Magnetic fields. Temperature.
«truct?^!!"n ^H^^'/r^"'^ • •'«•*"• Sandwich co.-
structlon^ Diodes (Semiconductor), Electric
terminals. Containers, Packaged circuits.
The obje
and cons
to be pa
linear 1
design c
vices, f
packagin
thermal
structed
slstor 0
consider
achieved
eratlon
sistor 1
ct of thi
tructl on
ckaged at
nch. Thi
onsiderat
abricatlo
g alterna
analyses.
with eit
r a non-1
able redu
by using
of the ci
s thoroug
s pro
of 16
a de
s rep
ions
n tec
ti ves
The
her a
inear
ctlon
the
rcult
hly d
igram e
pulse
nsity
ort in
of the
hnique
, and
ampli
high-
field
in po
field
using
iscuss
xtenslon is
amplifiers
of 16 amplif
eludes discu
semlconduct
s, test eval
their corres
fier can be
power linear
effect resi
wer dissipat
effect resis
the field e
ed, (Author
the design
which are
iers per
ssions of
or de-
uatioms,
ponding
con-
load re-
stor. A
ion ii
tor. Op-
ffect re-
)
AD-429 387
Div. 8, U
OTS price $5.60
Brunswick Corp.. Marion. Vt.
DEVELOPMENT OF A 1200 F RADOME
Interim engineering rept. no. 3, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63
by^V. A. Chase and R. L. Copeland. 31 Dec 63,
Contract AF33 657 1U69, Proj . 416I. Task 416102
Unclassified report
AD-429 384
Div. 8
OTS price |2.60
Je.tinghouse Defense and Space Center, Baltimore,
STUDY OF FABRICATION OF MICROELECTRONir i«:qp»
ullli'"'. "f'^^N" AND TIME°C0nS° Sy'sTeL""
3 Se "63 'ii:"":"*,"'"- ""• 2. 1 Oct-31 Dei 63.
Ji uec t)3, 18p. Rept. no. TPE5744
Contract N0bsr87593. ProJ. SROO8O303. Task 9624
Unclassified report
Report on Phase II - a Feasibility Model of a
Microminiature VLF/LF Frequency sjnthesizer.
Descriptors: ("Frequency converters Micro-
miniaturization (Electroilcs)). VerJ'low fre-
Mr.:il'ii'::Jr'''tT'r °«^^r. ^-ned' ;?rcuit..
Mixers (Electronic). Gates (Circuits). Ampli-
ners. Crystal filters. Semiconducting fU.s.
Efforts were made to design and build a VLF/LF
frequency synthesizer in iiicroelectronL fori
fe^":S *i:ht'"'i^ ^"""'^ •.readboard of th s';ya-
te^t^n HK i , operated with a spurious con-
te exoected ri"" h'"""' '*'^*'- ««'l"e-ents may
80 rth'^hol "'*'"'* *"* ^P-rious content to
fhe thf„ M,"'"5' '""'• ^Approximately 4o5 of
o! thl^ ■ -""" ""* fabricated. i portion
AD-429 385 Div. 8, 26
OTS price $3.60
Westlnghouse Defense Center Baltinnr* h^
STUDY OF MICROCIRCUITRY TECHNIQUES ^TILlSJ^f
MOLECULAR ENGINEERING "-""^QUtS UTILIZINC
rontract N0bsr81380. ProJ. SR0080302
Unclassified report
Descriptor
equipment.
Radomes) ,
t ies , Lami
Sealing co
Tensile pr
rials). Re
properties
properties
Absorption
Bonding.
s: ("H
Radome
Glass t
nates,
mpounds
opertle
f lectio
. Compr
, Elect
(Physl
adome
s). (
extil
Alum!
Hig
De
n. Th
essir
rlcal
cal).
s. Materials). (•Radar
•Reinforcing materials,
es, Mechanical proper-
num compounds. Phosphates,
h-temperature research,
formation. Aging (Mate-
ermal expansion. Physical
e properties, Dielectric
properties. Moisture.
Composite materials.
Work CO
fects 0
propert
laminat
chanlca
phospha
mi ssion
measure
angles
for the
feet of
matrix
proffllsl
S-994 g
age fie
tempera
and 24,
cussion
sile St
of flex
tempera
for thi
action
rered
f dif
ies o
es at
1 and
te la
and
d on
of in
rado
ther
and r
ng re
lass
xural
ture
100 p
of p
rengt
ural
tures
s str
is di
incl
f eren
f gla
elev
elec
minat
power
a lam
ciden
e su
mal e
einf o
infer
woven
stre
and 1
si wi
roble
h at
stren
1 s p
ength
scuss
udes
t fab
ss re
ated
trica
es we
refl
iinate
ce
rf ace
xpans
rceme
ccmen
into
ngths
100 F
th th
ffl are
eleva
gths
resen
loss
ed.
invest
ric we
inf ore
temper
1 prop
re mea
ection
at 10
High t
were
ion di
nt wer
t f oun
a 143
for f
were
is rei
as inv
ted te
after
ted
and p
(Autho
Igatl
ayes
ed al
ature
ertie
sured
coef
.0 km
emper
evalu
ffere
e stu
d was
Styl
1 ve s
measu
nf ore
olvin
mpera
aging
Theor
ossib
r)
on of
on the
ufflinum
s. Th
s of a
Rad
f Icien
le for
ature
ated a
nces b
died.
Owens
e fabr
pecine
red to
ement.
g loss
tures
at el
y as t
le cor
the ef-
strength
phosphate
ermal. me-
1 uminum
ar trans-
ts were
different
sealants
nd the ef-
etween the
The most
Corning
ie. Aver-
ns at room
be 20.800
A di s-
of ten-
and loss
evated
0 causes
recti ve
AD-429 421
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
33
Naval Postgraduate School MonterAv r»n»
TRANSISTOR ELECTRONICS """^^ey. Calif.
J^/J5«5" Sheingold. "Apr 63. 52p.
^^^ ^^^^ Unclassified report
?"tl?''*f»r .(•Transistor amplifiers. Cir-
cuits), (•Semiconductor devices DeslnnV
Resistance (Electrical). StaMlitJr'J^^k.ion.
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-^29 437
Di». 8, 26
OTS price |2.60
Hi-Q Div., Aerovox Corp., Olean, N. Y.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR ROLLED
CERAMIC CAPACITORS.
Quarterly rept. no. 10, 9 Sep-9 Dec 63,
by M. J. ShocBaker. 9 Dec 63, 23p.
Coatract DA36 0398c85963
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("CeraBic capacitors, Manufac-
turing Bethods), (•Manufacturing Methods,
Ceramic capacitors). Fixed capacitors. Test
equipoient. Dielectrics, Production, Dieiectric
properties, Photographs.
SoBe minor modifications were made to the elec-
troding equipment, the winding equipment and the
terminating machine. Short runs were first made
with the equipment for calibration and adjust-
ment. The ceramic tape required for the pilot
run was made in a series of runs on the sheet
forming machine. Sample units were made from
each run to test the electrical and physical
properties of the tape as a matter of control
The pilot run was started. (Author)
AD-429 A39
Div. 8
OTS price $5-60
Eon Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SPECTRAL RESPONSE STUDY OF AERIAL SURVEY METER.
Final rept.
Dec 63, AVp.
Contract OCD OS63 51
Unclassified report
Deseriptars: ('Radiation measurement syiteas.
Detectors), (•Detectors, Calibration),
(•Ionization gages. Detectors), Gamma rays.
Airborne, X-rays, Life expectancy, Stability,
Aluminum, Shielding, Time, Cesium, Measuring
devices (Electrical & electronic).
This report presents the results of a spectral
response study and calibration of the aerial
survey meter over the energy range 80 kev to 1.2
Bev. The meter utilizes three separate detec-
tors to provide three ranges (0.1 r/hr, 1 r/hr
and 10 r/hr). Each of these detectors was
successfully corrected for spectral response to
within the required plus or minus 10%. Draw-
ings and specifications for each detector shield
were developed. It seems feasible to have these
detectors supplied with ''built-in'' spectral
correction for ASM application. Unexpected
difficulty was encountered in this task because
many of the detectors proved to be unstable in
operation as a function of time. This is a
serious situation and may result in dangerous
inaccuracy of measured results. It is recom-
mended that the tube specifications be revised
to include active and shelf life requireaent s ;
that stability sampling tests be performed on
all detectors prior to initial installation in
aerial survey meters; that the test circuitry
be made to reflect the actual mode of operation
in the equipment; and that the stringent shock
and vibration requirements (which now appear In
the equipment specification) be made a part of
the detector specifications to prevent accep-
tance of mechanically fragile detectors.
(Author)
AD-429 472
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Marnecke Electron Tubes, Inc., Des Plaines, 111
STUDY OF INTERACTION STRUCTURES LEADING TO
DEVELOPMENT OF X-BAND CROSSED-FIELD AMPLIFIER,
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 28 Sep-28 Dec 63.
28 Doc 63, 33p.
Contract N0bsr89504. ProJ . SF0100201, Task 9294
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Microwave amplifleri, X-band) ,
(•Delay lines. Microwave aBplifiers), ('X-band,
Microwave aBplifiers), Heat, Sapphires,
Attenuation, AluBinates, Brazing, Copper.
Continuing progress toward developaent of ■ 2
kilowatt CH crossed-f ield oBplifier in X-band,
the following studies were aade during the second
quarter of this project. (l) Study of the
attenuation characteristics of a Beander line
Bounted on ceraBic; (2) Cold BeasureBents on
full-scale lines in S-band; (3) Study of
appropriate ceraBics for use in X-band lines.
Since the X-band lines will possess extreaely
saaU dlBonsions, the surface state of the
ceraalc will play an laportant part In the
circuit precision achievable. At the present
tiae sapphire has eaerged as the aost proalslng
ceramic for X-band use. Studies to determine
the suitability of sapphire, from the heat con-
ductivity standpoint, have shown that It should
be possible to dissipate the excess heat with a
structure of the size envisioned for the tube;
(4) Study of the technology for producing ceraaic
delay lines; (5) Measureaent of the heat con-
ductivity of a aetal-ceraalc sandwich. (Author)
AD-429 510
Div. 8
OTS price |2.60
Aaerlcan Electronics Labs., Inc., Colaar, Pa.
ATC RADAR BEACON SLS CRYSTAL DIODE SWITCH,
Final rept.
30 Sep 63. 17p.
Contract ARDS464, ProJ. 108 2D
Unclassified report
Descrlptorst ('Radar beacons, Electronic
switches), ('Radar antennas, Electron switches),
(•Electronic switches. Radar antennas).
Crystal rectifiers, Oani dl rect i onal antennas.
Transistors, Switching circuits. Antenna feeds.
Test methods. Tests, Perforaance (Engineering),
Antenna lobes. Air traffic control systeas.
Airport radar systeas.
The develop
swi t ch wl th
is describe
alternately
ATC Radar B
rotating dl
tional ante
solid-state
handling ca
Isolation b
solid-state
switch aeet
replaceaent
In the Bode
goal for fu
ace ept anee
i nc luded .
AD-429 516
ment of a crystal diode alcrowave
coaxial Input and output connectors
d. The switch was designed for
switching the RF output pulses of an
eacon System transmitter froa a
rectional antenna to an oanldlrec-
nna. The switch is a fast-acting
switch that has relatively high power
pabillty, low insertion loss and high
etween the output channels. The
switch driver is also described. The
s all design specifications. Field
of crystal diodes Is not recoaaended
1 delivered but should be a design
ture production model switches. The
test procedure and test results are
(Author)
Div. 8, 25
OTS price |2.60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N, Y.
MILLIMETER MAVE GENERATION BY PLASMA.
Interim engineering rept. no. 2, 30 Sep-31 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63. 25p.
Contract Nobsr89507, ProJ. SR008 03 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Plasma aedlua, Milliaeter
waves), ('Milliaeter waves, Plasaa aedlua).
Electron beams, Confineaent, Cont aai nat I on ,
34
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
■ loniJT'p/"-''"!"' Circuits, Tlaing devices,
!??cult; " "•""^P*- Elytron g»„;. Ti.lng'
This second engineering report describes
detail the coaponents of the allllaeter
eratlon experiaent. No aajor changes ha
■ade in the design of the experiment or
proach since the previois engineering re
although refinements and slaplf Icat I ons
Bade. These reflneaents hare reduced th
the experlaent and increased the probabi
lllJ "t^"" 1" .isesslag the converslo
r?^!* .?? "Perlaental tube is now a si
t on sealed off, gettered unit contain!
Pierce type electron injector, a 9 Gc fo
resonant helix, a single, cold cathode"
generator, , TM01 aicroware pipe radiate
■ercury appendage. PIG discharge and pi
300 5nn" ?""" «l"llaneously in a peri
-^-7? -icj-o'^onds. Conversion effect
Bon tored throughout the coapression and
cycle of the aagnetlc field. (Author)
In aore
wave gen-
ve been
the ap-
port,
have been
e cost of
llty of
'n pheno—
ngle sec-
ng a
ur turn
IG plasma
r and a
asma coa-
od of
s are
decaying
PRINTED WIRING BOARD.
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 Jan-31 Mar 63.
Ji mar bj, 1v.
Contract DA36 039sc86745
Unclassified report
rS^K^?*?"* (•'''■^"ted circuits. Production)
(•Subminlature electronic equlpa;nt. MaSufac-'
luring method). Soldering, Laminate , "at"„
Photoengraving. Jigs, Templates, Dri Is, '*
(eVM' '?T"i' A-l'^'slves, Test equipa;„t
(Electronic), Epoxy plastics. Glass textiles.
AD-429 525
Din 8, V, 26
OTS pricf #1.60
Erie Technological Products Inc Pa
r?2*rTxno^?^"''""'*^ MEASURE f6r RESISTOR-
CAPACITOR MICROELEMENTS FOR MICROMODULES
Quarterly rept. no. 2. 28 Sep-27 Dec 63 '
by J. E. Schupp. 27 Dec 63, Up.
Contract DA36 039AMC0l479t
Uaclassified report
Descriptors! ('Capacitors, Production),
:!ts!!i!*''»*'/'''"''"^**"'^' (•"-nufacturing
ae hods Production), Jig, Modules (Ele?tron-
icj. Microalnlaturlzatlon (Electronics), Life
expectancy, Perforaance (Engineering), iesist-
•nce. Capacitance, Teaperature.
Presented is a brief description of the aaJor
accoapllshaent. in the resistor-capacitor alcro-
eleaent project. Status of Prograi, Repor s
tlltM f''"","'' '"'""'' requireaents' i nu-
.,!ltl! »' "»»ftor-capacitor -Icroelements was
Irlllrt-^ "fterlal necessary to manufacture tSe
2nd f.h^r f" '•T"^" "" »>**'' "celved. Design
Saiofe ri.? °" °' !""'"' '""''"^ '« contlnuin!.
Saaple resistors and capacitors were printed for
testing evaluation. (Author)
AD-429 536
Div. 8
OTS price #8.10
Uhaci! J-'/'^*"*"^ »' Electrical Engineering,
^if^^PiE*'' *"" EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF
LINEAR-BEAM MICROWAVE TUBES. VOLUME II
Final rept. 11
Dee 63. 1v. ||
SASc'?DR6f^?/°' ?"^ '•"•'• 5573. T.sk 557303
RADC TDR63 518. vol. 2 UneUssifled report
Descriptors. ('Klystron.. L-bnnd) . ('L-bnnd.
Microwave aapllfiers). ('Mlcrowavi a.pllfler;.
Klystrons). Power. Cavity resonators.
Bandwidth, Teaperature. Electric potential.
Magnetic fields, Matheaatlcal an.ly.l,, ?„-
foraance (Engineering).
•Contents: Experlaental Investigation of an
Extended-Interictlon Ring-Rod Resonator, by
R. P. Ziaaer. 18 Oct 63. (RR EE 577): A studv
Cavlf: '.' "t'%°' "• ""'""'y Re-Eitriit KlV ;jron
Cavity, by J. E. Goell. 30 June 63 (RB EE 563)
AD-429 542
Dir. 8
OTS pr
.11
ici'l3.
60
Photoclrcults Corp., Glen Cove. N. Y
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR MULTILAYER
An I
hods
proc
met h
cess
Jori
Over
aent
duct
boar
■eth
for
tool
diff
nvest
on i
esses
ods 0
Stan
ty of
all p
s hav
ion r
ds pe
od of
the m
ing s
erent
igatio
ndivid
. was
f aanu
dards
oanuf
roduct
e been
ate of
r 8-ho
const
ost ve
uitabl
board
n of
ual 1
carri
f actu
and p
actur
ion c
eval
60 s
ur sh
ructi
rsati
e for
conf
solder
ayers,
ed out
re wer
roduct
ing St
apacit
uated
ix-lay
ift us
on. Va
le and
the h
igurat
fillet
as wel
and so
e devel
ion rat
eps hav
y and a
for a c
ered pr
ing the
rious d
econom
igh pro
ions.
f oraat
1 as so
ne alte
oped,
es for
e been
lanpower
onti nuo
inted w
c leara
esign a
leal sp
ductlon
(Author
ion aet-
me other
mate
The pro-
the aa-
Issued.
require-
us pro-
iring
nee hole
pproaches
ecial
rate of
)
AD-429 721
Div. 8, 25
OTS price 17.60
lllVitn "•• ^"«*""'-l''fl "d Industrial Experlaent
MBtion, Gainesville. "v™»
A THEORY OF QUANTUM COMMUNICATIONS
by^John B. O'Neal. Jr. 5 Dec 63. 66p. Rept. „o.
ITrL*11 f ^^^ ^^^' ••"J- 5632. Task 563204
^'^^^ ^^ 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Coaaunlcat ion theory. Quantum
■echan cs). ('Quantum aechanlcs. Co«unu" ion
lode[s^ •/"'■??"*"•''''" ''"''"■ -"thea. lei
Sijni!; '^""''^*'"' Operators (Mathematics).
A aod
ch ann
nel i
are 1
quant
two i
tlon
restr
can a
cont a
grade
bandl
cert a
clple
St rue
facto
The ch
affect
The
that a
el for a bandlialted
el and the channel c
n the absence of ext
nvestlgated.
um channel is
aportant ways
Itself, i.e..
Icted to a finite nu
ssuae, Halts the ab
in inforaation. The
s the perforaance of
imited signal cental
inty which is due to
This report repre
t a reasonable aodel
rs into conslderatlo
quantua co
apacity of
ernal and t
annel capac
ed by quant
mere fact 0
quantized
mber of sta
lllty of th
other fact
a channel
ns an irred
the uncert
sents an at
which take
n. (Author
mmunlcatlons
such a chan-
heraal noise
ity of a
ization in
f quantiza-
signal is
tes which It
e signal to
or which de-
is that every
ucible un-
ainty prln-
teapt to con-
s these two
AD-429 724
Div. 8
OTS price $10.10
Airborne Instruaents Lab
ON SOLID-STATE CIRCUITS.
Final rept.,
by S. Haailton, W. W. Heinz.
Sard and K. Siegel. Oct 63.
I654 1 4
Contract AF30 602 2699. Prol
Inc. , Deer Park. N. Y.
S. Okwit.
1v. Rept.
E.
no,
RADC TDR63 521
4506. Task 450602
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Llaiters, Radio receivers^
iuld""?"''? ""»"fl"«. Broadband !(:i:i;.
guide circulators. Ferrites), Broaiiand Power
iiste^ro o'd'^'r.'"'" ^"•''^°^' C b.nd.'Li : •
«Ii miiS! I (Semiconductor), Standing
"op'ert e^' ^^S-'^-^ — i" ratio. Electrical
35
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Results are presented of a study program to ad-
vance the state of the art in UHF limiters. oc-
taTe-band ferrite circulators, and low-noise
receivers having linear phase response suitable
for pulse-compression applications. Two prac-
tical varactor limiters were developed — a
broad-band configuration (octave range) using a
PN diode, and a low threshold ultra-dynamic range
configuration. The broad-band limiter was suc-
cessfully tested at high pulse powers using a
1-megawatt radar. Its burnout energy was in ex-
cess of 87,000 ergs, provided 30 db of protection,
had a recovery time of 0.5 mi crn/econds , and did
not exhibit any spike leakage. The low-threshold
limiter had a limiting level of less than -20 dbm,
an insertion loss of less than 2 db, and a dyna-
mic range of about 70 db. A comprehensive theo-
rstical and experimental technique was developed
that was applied to the design and development
of octave-wide Y-Junction ferrite circulators.
These circulators had Isolations of greater than
20 db, SWR's of less than 1.^, and insertion
losses of about 0.5 db over the complete octave
range. (Author)
AD--i29 728
Div. 8, 12
OTS price $9,
10
Boeing Co., Seattle. Wash.
ELECTRO-INTERFERENCE TEST PLAN FOR THE WS-133A
SYSTEM - STP-III COMPLEX. H AND D.
by J. W. Trumbo. UMar 62, 17ilp. Document no.
D2 78A5
Contract AF04 6^7 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Guided missile components,
-Radiofrequency interference). Guided missiles
(Surface-to-surface). Tests. Test methods.
Simulation, Reliability, Monitors, Communica-
tion systems, Explosives initiators. Compati-
bility, Specifications. Instrumentation.
Electrical equipment. Ground support equip-
ment. Launching sites. Transients. Safety.
The objectives of the tests described in this
document are; 1. Determine that electro-inter-
ference safety margins exist in critical di-
phase and digital logic circuitry, and that
all system performance monitors indicate normal
system operation; 2. Determine that an adequate
safety margin exists in order that ordnance de-
vices will not be subjected to hazardous
currents due to electro-interference; 3. De-
termine that electro-interference in communi-
cations subsystems circuitry will not degrade
the performance of these subsystems; U. Verify
that electro-interference instrumentation and
test procedures that have been developed for
WS-133A compliance tests are applicable to the
weapon system testing.
AD-429 729
Div. 8. 12
OTS price $22.25
Boeing Co.. Seattle, Wash. •
EQUIPMENT ELECTRO-INTERFERENCE TEST PLAN,
by Gene P. Tinney and F. A. Beaushamp. 1 Sep 62,
1 V. Rept. no, D2 6181
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Radiofrequency interference). Test
equipment. Test methods. Checkout equipment.
AD-429 790
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $2.60
General Electric Co.. Owensboro, Ky.
C-BAND TRIODE-CAVITY OSCILLATORS. PRODUCTION
2, 13 Aug 62-
ENGINEERING MEASURE.
Quarterly progress rept. i
30 Nov 63,
by J. D. Marshall. 30 Nov 63, 24p.
Contract DA36 039AMC0U74E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Triodes, Cavity resonators),
(•Microwave oscillators, Triodes). Test equip-
ment (Electronics), Production, C band, Fests.
Environmental tests, Electron tube heaters.
Frequency shift. Scheduling.
Efforts were directed toward production Improve-
ments on C-band t rlode-cavi t y oscillators.
Pulse and CW cavity oscillators were assembled
for the first engineering sample. Representative
life tests have been completed. Operating
characteristics of cavities are summarized.
Modifications in triode design are being
studied. (Author)
AD-429 793
Div. 8
OrS price $13.50
Cornell U. , School of Electrical Engineering.
Ithaca, N. Y.
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF
LINEAR-BEAM MICROWAVE TUBES. VOLUME 1.
Final rept.
Dec 63, 187p. RR EE575. Vol.1
Contract AF30 602 2573. ProJ . 5573, Task 557303
RADC TDR63 518, vol.1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electron tubes. Microwave fre-
quency), ("Electron beams. Microwave ampli-
fiers), Traveling wave tubes. Klystrons, Noise
(Radio), Focusing, Modulation, Electron guns.
Radiofrequency pulse. Resonators.
The work accomplished in the School of Electrical
Engineering at Cornell University entitled
Experimental and Analytical Investigation of
Linear-Beam Microwave Tubes is decribed. The
broad objective of this program was to investig-
ate, both experimentally and analytically, those
factors which limit the performance of linear-
fundamental phenomena in linear-beam tuDes; ei-
ficiency enhancement and velocity-filter study;
investigation of the response of linear-beam tubes
to nanosecond pulses; and study of noise cancel-
lation in traveling-wave tubes. The studies of
fundamental phenomena in linear-beam tubes are
directed toward obtaining a better understanding
of tube behavior, whereas the remaining three ap-
proaches deal with specific problems of linear-
beam tube performance. (Author)
AD-429 799
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $4.
60
Sperry Microwave Electronics Co., Clearwater,
Fla.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE YIG SPHERES AND
LIMITERS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 29 Aug-29 Nov 63,
by J. Andrews and D. fribby. 29 Nov 63. 1v.
Rept. no. SJ222 045 2
Contract DA36 039AMC01477E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ferroelectric crystals. Manu-
facturing methods). (•Limiters. Radiofrequency
power), Production, Iron. Garnet. Yttrium,
Processing. Test methods. Ferromagnetic mate-
rials, Polishes. Spheres, Surface properties.
Industrial equipment. Lathes, Encapsulation,
C band, L band, S band. Tuned circuits.
Crystal growth.
36
eIectRONICS and electronic equipment - Division 8
oroSuctirr ""^l""ed on the establishment of a
production engineering measure on YIG (yttrium
in ?;.? ''^ '""""^ ^°^ "" 's power llmiteri
An increase was derived In the efficiency and
productivity of the sphere forming process
ileVe liVilr/ ""^ '''''"'' ""' fabricnun of
i:: :cer;r[h%%-::--,J-;4ec;niques^were
r.rm-afeilS! p-JS^^^ded^^Mi^i-) ^ -«-"--
AD-429 805
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $12.00
Cruft Lab., Harvard U.. Cambridoe Mi>«.
C5;?%?JS;?U""" -^VALjNiSl^fR-ANsJiTOR CIR-
?v/-Rept!'„;r%"S42r '• *• """■"*"*«»• 16Sep63.
Contract Nonrl866 16, ProJ. NH372 012
Unclassified report
?nrclrcu[tl i'^^r'l'^"*. Theory). Switch-
Em^? !• Transients, Avalanche diodes
Equation.. Negative resistance circuits
Integral equations. Solid state physic.
Measurement, Feedback. J""".
AD-429 809
Div. 8, 2(
OTS price $2.60
Daystrom, Inc., Newark.
Weston Instrument. Div
N. J.
PRODUCTION FACILITIES FOR MULTI-TURN MFTai erry
TRIMMER RESISTORS PER SIGNAL CORPS TefHNTrl,
REQUIREMENTS SCS-127 dJS"^, 'JeSIuIry"' 9" .
ToslVi'3,'u'/''" ''''■ ""• '' ' J-lr-30 5ep 63.
Contract DA36 0398c86734
Unclassified report
H.!^'f*^'°''^' ("Variable resistors. Pro-
duction). Test equipment (Electronics)
Manufacturing methods. Re.istance (tlei-
trical). Metal films. Quality control.
ofeteS^Lr? P^J-f^J"" ^o-Hng has been com-
pleted and is sufficient to meet the require-
ments of the contract. Several refinement of
the assembly tools have been made. Quantities
dL?f ' '"'ficient to fabricate the pre-pro-
'r itrj^o?'" '" available with the exception
of satisfactory toroid contact springs. The
tes equipment ha, been checked out Sith several
defic encies noted, and corrective action has
been Initiated. Testing of 200 pre-production
samples by Quality Acceptance has been re ched-
?irolH° Tf ' "." "'=''"'" '' ■'963. with 100
toroids being added on November 1. Three items
which require concentrated effort to enab e us
rate are the automatic adjuster lathp th«. ia
]::\ii iiii ""frt ^y^ -v"tr:;rier d-'
justor head. (Author)
AD-429 8U
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $2j6o
Littoi Systems, inc,
RADCOM-Emertron Div.
Silver Spring, Nd.
FREQUENCY TUNING BY PAR AM AGl^llH C RESONANCE
by F. Ryder, R. Snider and J" Anderson
Contract A?3o 602 2938, Projs. 4505. M1556. Task
RADCTDR63 526 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tuning devices Nuclear mnn
dev ces • i;"«'"''«'=t"ing -ethods. Tuning
Reli^^ni; ''i""''^^ frequency. Attenuation.
ration 1:^;!^°^'^*^"*=^ amplifiers. Conf gu-
ration. Inductance. Coils.
a;i2'fi'it:r"'im"nr' T ''' construction of a tun-
r.-Ih enploying nuclear magnetic resonance
he d °" ,^r""/''P"l'»entation? an inducUo "'
head was designed and built to stringent soeci"-
a e u:; J!!l' continued, using th'fs h: d"„d
ment iVeJe iron 7V' Polarization experl-
freauenc P^ electron spin resonance at microwave
irequencles, was set up. and enhancement of the
nuclear resonance signal was observed! (Authio
AD-429 822
Div. 8
Ors price $7.60
GM Defense Research Labs.. Santa Barbara r.nf
STUDY OF A THERMOPHOTOVOLTAIC CONVERTER ' '
San'6r'76S'*"R'%* ""'• "^ ^- ^ Sep-36 Nov 63.
Jan b4. 76p. Rept. no. TR64 04
Contract DA36 039AMC02255E. ProJ. 1 G6 41209D534
Unclassified report
SroHu!?!"'"''- ^*^°^" '^^^'' Germanium).
Produc ion. Measurement, Electric potential,
vloor n?.t'?"'"L'' I-P-'^i^ies. Goniometers.
Vapor plating. Metal films. Gold, Aluminum
Vacuum apparatus. Heat exchanger^
Calorimeters.
Work continued on the experimental preparation
of germanium photovoltaic cells. V-I measuJe-
":: ce^'t'h.T' """« ''' ^«°° ^ tungsten :p
the sic iLr^t^''"" ^""P ^^°° C-Simulator, and
i? about 1200 c^'th'*' ^'"■?" " temperatures
"1 aooui 1^00 C. The relative enerav distri-
w" ^°" " !::L^-«! P^-- Of the 140^^ Jislmilator
was determined. Theoretical studi
New samples have b« ^^r , .T":" ren^"
«oid onViL\i/ ::Ln^^;m^:,f^";/'--;ISl:^"'^
hLrK:irfif.!^f»5.^1e.burner%„^dhe":;%^xc';:nger
.--- ^^^. .eoiei 8 1.11 zed with improved
depositing techniques and -ifh I. »u — ""-
SiC mantle has h»on k ? '' ^' ^""e gas-fired
(Author) ^^" brought up to 1395 C.
AD-429 8 52
Div. 8
OTS price $7.60
37
-nr^TT^*^''*''**'' '''amingham. Mass.
MULTIPLE PLATE ANTENNA ANALYSIS
by Roy Glasser. Robert L. Lagac^. William
Mon vine Richard K. Bennet? and Richard G
Mills. 10 Dec 63. 74p. SR no. 1
Uollj"' ^"'^ ^^^ ^^''' ^"J- ^600. Task
AFCRL 63 585 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (-Antennas. Metal plates)
•Errors. Parabolic antennas. Antenna configura-
tion.. Antenna feed.. Equations. Reflectors
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Bandwidth. Coaputers. Control systens, Sand-
wich construction. Rotation, Thickness. Den-
sity, Special purpose coaputers. Circuits,
Gates (Circuit.s), Relaxation oscillators,
Scanni ng.
The siultiple-plate, antenna-sy ste« concept is
coTcred in detail. General design parameters
are exa-ined and design equations forisulated.
Specific design approaches in the aajor design
areas are discussed. The syste- require-ents
covered include: antenna design requirements,
computer requirements, antenna plate, mechanical
design and the antenna drive system. (AuthorJ
4D-429 8 59
Div. 8
OTS price $12.00
Gorham Corp.
Pickard and Burns Electronics Div.
ATom "oscillator device for navigation-guidance.
Interim engineering rept. no. 1,
by R. H. Woodward. L. Johnson. R. Sanborn. I.
Felch and G. Taylor. 30 Oct 63. I65p. Pub. no.
8 59
Contract AF33 657 ^^3U. P and B Proj. 387
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Microwave oscillators. Cesium
electron tubes). Space navigation. Space envi-
ronmental conditions. Performance (Engineer-
ing). Servomechani sms. Frequency modulation.
Crystal oscillators. Signal generators,
Stability, Models (Simulations).
The preparation of specificatio
the major subassemblies for a p
al models nf the ultrastable At
Device for Navigation-Guidance
purpose of the first pair of ex
is to demonstrate a stability o
5 parts in 10 to to the Hth po
cified temperature range of -5A
degrees C and over an input vol
or minus 20 percent. Later mod
sijjned to meet the requirements
cubic foot), weight (4.0 pounds)
sumption (50 watts). (Author)
ns and
air of
omi c 0
is cov
perime
f plus
wer ov
degre
tage r
el s ar
for s
and p
designs for
exper iment-
sci llator
ered. The
ntal models
or mi nus
er the spe-
es C to 71
ange of plus
e to be de-
ize (1/2
ower con-
AD-429 875
Div. 8
OTS price $1 .60
Keystone Electronics Co.. Newark. N. J.
CRYSTAL UNIT CR-(XM-30) /U .
Quarterly progress rept., Jan-M«r 63.
by James M. Ronan. Mar 63. 13p.
Contract DA36 039sc85940
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Crystal holders. Quartz re-
sonators), ("Quartz resonators, Crystal hold-
.ers). Very high frequency. Seals (Stoppers),
Crystal oscillators.
Difficulties encountered with the recently re-
ceived supply of miniature glass holders is
reported together with a discussion of the
differences in dimensions between the experi-
mental and single service specification holders,
Difficulties experienced in sealing the crystal
units because of changes in frequency are
reported. (Author)
AD-^29 882
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $16.00
Bendix Radio Div., Bendix Corp., Baltimore, Md.
DESIGN TECHNIQUES FOR LODG TERM RELIABILITY OF
AEROSPACE ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT.
Dec 63. 229p.
Contract AF33 657 9U7. ProJ . 4335. Task
i^33515
RID AL TDR6-i1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Radio communication systems.
Reliability (Electronics)). (•Reliability
(Electronics), Radio communication systema),
(•Feasibility studies. Radio communication
systems). Ultrahigh frequency, Radio trans-
milters. Radio receivers. Metal films. Time.
Mathematical models. Redundant components.
Equations, Frequency multipliers. Transistors,
Gain, Bandwidth, Varactor diodes. Oscillators.
Volume, Weight, Power supplies, Micromi ni aturi-
xation (Electronics), Mathematical prediction.
Tunnel diodes. Tables, Failure (Mechanics). ,
Modulation, Superhigh frequency.
The primary purpose of this program is to develop
dtsign techniques, aimed at achieving long term
reliability of aerospace electronic communica-
tions equipment, upon which the design and
construction of future equipment of this type can
be based. The reliability goal is 10 to 20 ye«r«
mean-t ime-between-failure for transceiver
operating in the 10 to 17 GC frequency range.
Other program goals are the development of
techniques to reduce the equipment size and
weight. This report summarizes the accomplish-
ments of the study and investigation phase
of the program and outlines the intended design
approach to be followed in the development of
the feasibility model transceiver. A prediction
of the performance characteristics of the model
is included, along with recommendations for
future engineering research. Problem areas are
discussed and design tradeoffs evaluated.
(Author)
AD-429 888
DlT. 8. 12. 7
OTS price $10.50
Boeing C"- . Seattle. Wash.
ELECTRO-INTERFERENCE TEST ON MINUTEMAN FIGURE
••A'' 9164, POWER SUPPLY SET, LAUNCH CONTROL
PROTECTIVE SYSTEM,
by I. A. Buffington. 8 Aug 62. 134p. Test no.
2 2759
'Contract AF04 6^7 757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Power supplies. Radio inter-
ference), ("Radio interference. Measurement).
Electromagnetic shielding. Tests.
The fol
Generat
Generat
and rad
and fou
limit,
stalled
mi>des w
t ivenes
the int
however
(Author
lowing
ion. t
ion, t
iated*
nd to
Tempo
upon
ere sp
s of t
erf ere
, mode
)
RFI
rans
rans
inte
be.
rary
comp
ot c
he s
nee
s 2
tests
lent a
lent a
rf eren
in fflos
suppr
let ion
hecked
uppres
level
and 5
were
nd St
nd St
ce ge
t ins
ess io
of R
to d
sioa.
was 1
showe
per
eady
eady
nera
tanc
n me
FI t
eter
In
ower
d 11
formed
-state
-state
t ion w
es , ab
asures
ests a
mine t
modes
ed app
ttle i
: Conducted
, Radiation
. Conducted
as measured
ove the
were la-
nd certain
he effec-
1 and 4
reciably ,
mprovemen t .
AD-429 916
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Union Carbide Consumer Products Co., Parma. Ohio.
DEVELOPMENT OF THIN ORGANIC ROLLED FILM
CAPACITOR.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by L. F. T. M. Adams, R. L. Burdick,
V. M. Kennedy and R. L. Prunty. 31 Dec 63, 27p.
Contract NObsr89519, ProJ. SR0080302ST9636
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Capacitors, Organic materials),
Dielectric films. Surface properties. Decon-
tamination, Electrolytic polishing. Foils,
Encapsulation, Tests, Life expectancy. Alumi-
num, Manufacturing methods, Coatings.
38
ELteCTROmcS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
e Dr*naratlA>. C m j_
f.°l!In."ti'i„ ^:'"V,' P^paration-Surface decon-
tamination; Mechanical Smoothing; and Electro-
Sm in'o P""'!""'! E"l-.tion Vt coated fii?s-
fiil^ 'TV*"" ^''"-"'"="P"'l"lon~Life Test-
ing—Sample Capacitors—Test summary.
AO-429 920
Div. 8, 26
CIS prion $15.50
;-'i'i;;!L%':;r-:%^;;-i/,'i--j;^c"era
PBODUCTION ENGINEERING MEA^uJe V.^U 'lli^^,,
by P. M. Weiler. 31 Oct 63, 1».
Contract DA36 039sc86726
Unclassified report
iet'hol^^"?'. /•?""'*•'"•• """facturing
methods). Epitoxial growth. Silicon Fixed
.i:"^?"'- ««ll-»>iHty (EleitronicO: E aUng
!litnr\ ?••/""""'**•"'• P'ocessing, V^plr
Si> nJ; ''•''""^•^•l drawings. Bonding" Aluml-
jio; ?J!;Jf"'' "^^'••""ic radiati';, g";
JIgi. Thermal stresses. Temperature.
E^'ctIl^'-!"' (-I-Pedance matching. Theory).
Electrical networks. Broadband, Gain Matrix
ejual^is'"?"!'^'^ "''''""' Si.ultaieju"''*
im';:di«c:: *"''"*' '"*"• "-^'^cai
The development is presented of a new and
priTll'lt "r.'"*"? '"""^ »'»"«' upon the
Dlite V r*^5 complex normalization which com-
cJmSllLt "T" '"* objections to the
F^!n K "' "' application of the elegant
Fano theory. Nontrlvial fully worked e^-ni*.
are included. The restrict on, "pJwer^ain
yot.:''T^ii:i]" '-'' ^"^^»-^ and^:::[„Cai
AO-429 954
Div. 8, 20
OTS price $2.60
Effort
ductio
produc
bill ty
taxi al
Lead a
epi tax
elimin
volume
ment i
ch ange
wire s
itpp s
( Autho
s conce
n engin
tion te
of 2N9
transi
t t achme
ial gro
ationi
presen
mprovem
i n met
tudy, u
tress t
r)
rned
eerl
chni
U a
stor
nt;
wth;
and
ts t
ent
al s
1 tra
esti
the
ng me
ques
nd 2N
s. Pr
Prepa
Head
Al umi
he re
ph ase
y stem
soni c
ng. (
establi sh
asure for
to i ncrea
995 silic
ocesses i
ration of
er platin
num depos
suits of
of the p
a, small
bondi ng
Vol. II i
AD-429 921
1
ement of a pro-
improvement ofl
•e the relia-
on planar epi-
proved included!
substrate for
g; Particle
Ition. This
the lead attach-
rogram. The
ball bondi ng,
and dynamic and
8 AD429 921).
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington D C
J'' ;[^°;-'scl!%'''''' CURRENTS P^Et'i.
'r-er'^^ElfJlo^i ""30'2:c"23'-3jr"'' ^"'^
HDL TR1167 u;:ia'Jlf?tS-report
DescriDtors: (•Coaxial cables. Radiation
ElecT; •""•'^''^'O'' -l-afle, c;,xial c bles)
ri^f^ '"""t*. Electrical conductance
d tf^'c"'! %"•• -"""rement. Experimental*
Ne":t;ons • '""• '''"• ••"^"i^tion.
Div. 8,
OTS price $16.00
Falrchild Semiconductor Div.. Fairchlld
Camera and Instrument Corp., Mountain View,
Jm^I«p^^J°^2^ substrate PDR epitaxial GROWTH
VOLUME II. SECTION III. TASK 2 """"in.
Final rept., 1 May 62-31 Oct 63.
31 Oct 63, 1v.
Contract DA36 039sc86726 j
UnUassified report
^thJ^l^l"?', (7""»l»»»rs, Manufacturing
H,!^^^ ^'o^"*'"*"^ growth, Silicon. Pro-
iiU n^ ^'?""i"9' Test methods. Chemical
t i a?{n^^^ ";<'"^''" P'oP'rties, Con-
h?!i.r ?; Specificatio. s. Electrolysis,
flct ^^ ' rJ*'"*"". Crystal lattice de-
jects. Saws, Reliability (Electronics)
Vapor plating. Aluminum, Impurities.
RG-58
were
Ordna
due t a
with
the i
shape
cable
assem
obtai
i atio
free
suits
curre
ciden
can b
out i
ment
(Auth
/u, RG-59
exposed t
nee Radia
nee and r
two diffe
rradi ated
the oth
fastened
bly expos
ned as a
n source
C06O gamm
suggest
nt depend
t radiati
e used to
ntroduci n
current a
or)
B/u,
0 pul
tion
eplae
rent
port
er wi
to a
ed to
f unct
i n th
a ray
that
son
on
perf
g mor
t the
and RG-62/u
sed radiation
Facility (DOR
ement current
cable eonfigu
ion looped i n
th the irradi
terminal boa
the radiatlo
ion of di Stan
e reactor and
environment,
the polarity
the energy an
It was determ
orm experimen
e than 0.8 mi
peak of the
coax
in
F) r
s we
rati
to a
ated
rd a
n.
ce f
in
Th
of t
d ty
ined
ts i
croa
reac
ial c
the D
eacto
re me
ons —
hair
end
nd th
Data
rom t
a neu
e tes
he re
pe of
that
n DOR
mp re
tor p
ables
i amond
r. Con-
asured
one with
pi n
of the
e entire
were
he rad-
tron-
t re-
placement
in-
cables
F with-
place-
ulse.
AD-429 9 55
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Restar
ductio
produc
si li CO
volume
substr
parti c
phases
ficati
along
(Vol.
eh concerne
n engi neeri
tion techni
n planar ep
presents r
ate for epi
le eliminat
of the pro
ons and prn
wi t h a summ
I is AD429
d the e
ng meas
ques fo
i taxial
esul ts
taxi al
ion' and
gram. F
duction
ary of
420).
stablishment of a pro-
ure for improvement of
r the 2N914 and 2N995
transistors. This
of the preparation of
growth, header plating
aluminum deposition
inal operating speci-
data are presented
tht work performed.
( Author.)
For? Min^iuth!"."!''"'^'^' '"' Development Agency.
A VtRSATILE ELECTRONIC CROWBAR SYSTEM
DecV^t""' "• "• ^*""-«'*- ^-'Buffa.
Task 1G6 2260IAO55 02
AELRDL TR2407 Unclassified report
Si^schlrJeir' ,S*^'*"'»"1«^ .Witches. Electric
aischarges). Klystrons, Trigger circuits Test
equipment (Electronics), Electric arc Elec-
er f:;icf"'" "-"'tors. Capacitors, Comjut-
AD-429 933
Div. 8
OTS price $6.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn N Y
A NEW THEORY OF BROADBAND MATCHING
by D. C. Youla. Jan 64, 65p. Rept. no. 1172 63
Contract AF30 602 2868, ProJ. 8505 ^
RADC TDR63 512 Unclassified report
The
kly
eng
pern
fau
bee
Thi
1.
abl
is.
ati
pro
for
dev
stro
i nee
tect
It.
n de
s si
a mu
e of
fro
ng V
vidi
the
39
elopmen
ns has
r wi th
ion for
A vers
veloped
ngle qu
Itiple-
operat
m zero
ol t age;
ng a se
parti e
t of h'l
present
the pro
the kl
atile e
to pro
otes sy
gap fix
i ng wi t
plate v
and 2.
Ties of
ular ne
gh-power m
ed the equ
blem of pr
ystron in
lectroni c
vide for t
stem ennsi
ed-space d
h an infin
oltage to
a logi c u
trigger p
eds of the
odul ati ng-anode
ipment design
ing adequate
event of a
bar system has
conti ngency.
of two units:
arge unit cap-
range, that
maximum oper-
capable of
s programmed
tem. The sys-
ovid
the
crow
hi s
St s
i sch
ite
the
nit
ulse
sys
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
ten provides protection against the initial cap-
acitor discharge and liaits capacitor recharge
until the circuit breakers have opened. A par-
ticular application for an equipment operating
at HO kv. 8 amperes average current, with an
energy storage bank of 110.000 joules, is
discussed. (Author)
AD-A29 988
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
American lachine and Foundry Co.. Stamford,
3o"f6ot lightweight telescopic mast, phase I.
Quarterly rept. no. 1. 1 July-30 Dec 63,
by Lewis V. Smith. 30 Sep 63. 25p. Rept. no.
SC LZ.5A9
Contract DA36 039AIIC03309E. ProJ. 3B2A 01 003
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Antenna masts. Extendable
structures). Weight, Productions, Mechancial
properties. Aluminum, Glass textiles. Pipes,
Dacron, Tests, Supports, Wire, Wind, Springs.
Rese
ante
deve
suit
prod
were
util
alum
copi
lowe
The
guy
dacr
the
(Aut
arch concern
nna mast. A
loped after
ability as t
uction proce
the major m
iz i ng both m
inum tubes a
c mast secti
St mast sect
case cap is
spools wh ich
on. A spec i
extended mas
hor)
s tit
30
cons
0 St
sses
ater
at er
re u
ons.
ion
also
nes
al s
t se
e deve
ft lig
ider in
rength
. Fib
ials c
ials w
sed fo
Fibe
which
fiber
t in t
pr ing
ct ions
lopm
hwei
g va
, av
ergl
ons i
as d
r ei
rgla
serv
glas
he c
mech
was
ent 0
ght ■
r ious
ailab
ass a
dered
evelo
ght 0
ss is
es as
s a lo
ap.
an ism
deve
f a
ast
mat
ilit
nd a
. A
ped.
f th
use
the
ng w
Guys
whi
lope
telescopic
was
er ials . for
y, and
lumi num
des ign
Drawn
e teles-
d for the
case,
ith thjree
are
ch locks
d.
AD-429 993
Div
OTS
8. 26
price $2.
60
, Owensboro, Ky.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
General Electric Co.
lUSb CERAMIC TRIODE,
MEASURE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5. 1 July-30 Sep
by J. D. Marshall. 30 Sep 63, 26p.
Contract DA36 039sc86738
Unclassified report
63.
Descriptors: ("Triodes, Production), (»Vacuum
seals, Trlodes), Life expectancy. Test equip-
ment (Electronics), Vacuum pumps. Tests. Dif-
fusion pumps.
The ion pump vacuum exhaust equipment has been
placed in operation. Tubes have been made for
comparison of this type of vacuum system and the
present oil-diffusion type vacuum system. The
results of life tests on tubes of the lot from
which the second engineering sample was drawn are
presented. (Author)
AD-A29 994
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $4.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Woburn, Mass.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR GALLIUM
ARSENIDE VARACTOR DIODE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63,
by T. Baker. 30 Nov 63, 47p.
Contract DA36 039sc86736
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Varactor diodes. Manufacturing
methods), ("Manufacturing methods. Production),
Arsenic alloys. Gallium alloys, Epitaxial
growth. Etched crystals. Temperature.
Pre-production processing for the gallium arse-
nide varactor diode is described in detail. Army
approved description of test equipment, and the
final SCS-128 specification amendment #2, dated
29 October 1963, are Included. (Author)
t
29
AD-429 99 5
Div. 8
OTS price $1.60
Trinity Coll., Dublin (Erie).
SINGLE ELECTRON SPECTRA IN PHOTOMULTI PLI ERS.
Final technical rept., 1 Dec 62-30 Nov 63,
by C. F. G. Delaney. 30 Nov 63, 20p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2749
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pho tomul ti pi i er s. Theory),
Statistical distributions, Electrons, Protons,
Anodes (Electron tubes). Cathodes (Electron
tubes). Electric potential.
Research concerns an investigation of whether the
single electron spectrum of certain photomultl-
pliers (i.e. the pulse spectrum at the anode when
the cathode was illuminated with single photons)
is compatible with a-Poissonian distribution of
secondaries at each dynode, or not. It was con-
cluded that when certain precautions are taken,
the tubes investigated show spectra which are
compatible with Poissonian distributions at the
dynodes. (Author)
AD-430 041
Div. 8, 2A
OTS price $10.10
David Sarnoff Research Center, Princeton, N. J.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON PHOTOCONDUCTIVE
PHOTO-TAPE.
Interim rept. no. 2,
Jan 64, 129p. , ,
Contract A33 657 1U85. ProJ. 6263, Task 626302
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Camera tubes, Electrostatic
fields), ("Manufacturing methods. Camera
tubes), ("Photographic recording media. Pro-
duction), Tapes. Electron optics. Photoconduc-
tivity. Electron guns, Cathodes (Electron
tubes). Magnetic fields, Ceramic materials.
Video amplifiers. Optical equipment. Deflection
coils. Electronic equipment. Sensitivity,
Electron beams. Storage.
This is the
a program d
techn iques
tem to stor
charges dis
divided int
which is th
ance levels
ords out of
models aval
the feasibi
cameras bas
ploying lab
components .
AD-430 076
second interim-engine
irected toward the dev
and demonstration equi
e optical images of el
tributed on a tape. T
0 two primary areas, t
e demonstration of spe
in terms of available
the reproducer, using
lable. The second is
1 ity of building highe
ed on the Photo-Tape c
oratory models of indi
(Author)
ering report on
elopment of
pment for a sys-
ectrostat ic
his program is
he first of
cified perform-
hard-copy rec-
the laboratory
to demonstrate
r-performance
oncept by em-
v idual
DiT. 8
OTS price 19.60
Electronics Research Lab., U. of Calif.,
Berkeley.
TIME-VARYING GC NETWORKS,
by A. Paige. 11 Oct 63, lUp. Rept. no. 63 25
Grant AF AF0SR62 340, AF AFOSR139 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Networks, Theory), Numerical
analysis. Impedance matching. Capacitance,
Time, Design. Matrix algebra.
The purpose of this investigation is to study
fhe properties of time-varying G-C networks.
These networks are constructed from one of the
40
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
following models: (l) A number of resistances
and capacitances can have their values altered
mechanically (e.g.. rheostats and variable
capacitors) and are driven by some mechanical
agency. (2) The study of the stability of non-
linear networks can usually be reduced to a
study of stability of a linear equation which
describes a small perturbation about some
equilibrium state of the nonlinear network. Thi
linear equation will, in general, have coefficen
which are functions of time. If the type of
elements in the nonlinear network are suitably
restricted, the linear perturbation equation
can be interpreted as describing the operation
of a linear time-varying conductance-capacitance
"-' (Author)
s
ts
network
AD-430 078
Div
OTS
8.
pri ce
>6.60
Electronics Research Lab., U. of Calif
Berkeley.
OPTIMAL CONTROL OF SYSTEMS WITH STOCHASTIC
DISTURBANCES,
by Raphael Sussman. 25 N«v 63, 69p. S63 120
Grant AF AF0SR139 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Noise, Stochastic processes),
("Optimization, Control systems). Theory, Feed-
back. Polynomials, Filters (Electromagnetic
waves). Real variables.
The Optimal Control of a Linear System which is
disturbed by white (or Linear Markov) additive
noise is discussed. The state of the system can-
not be measured directly, but is corrupted by
additive white (or Linear Markov) noise. The
Cost Function used is quadratic. It is proved
that the Optimal Controller is a linear function
of the observations only if both noises are
Gaussian. This implies that the minimal cost of
controlling this system, when subjected to
Gaussian noise, is strictly higher than when
subjected to any non-Gaussian noise, which has
the same second order properties as the
Gaussian. Besides this proof, Kalman's Best
Linear Optimal Controller is extended to a
Polynomial Controller. This controller retains
the same features as Kalmen's Best Linear
Controller; namely, only the first few moments of
the Best Estimate must be updated as the process
evolves. While the Optimal Linear Controller
requires the updating of only the mean and the
variance, the n-th order Polynomial Controller
requires the updating of the 2n first moments.
These results can also be applied to Optimal
Filtering. (Author)
AD- 430 079 Div. 8
OTS price $8.60
Electronics Research Lab.. U. of Calif.,
Berkeley.
THEORY AND MEASUREMENT OF A SURFACE WAVEGUIDE,
by David E, Norton. 25 Noir 63, 98p. S63 121
Grant AF AF0SR139 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Waveguides . Theory), Electro-
magnetic fields. Measurement) , Electric fields.
Transmission lines. Equations, Transformations
(Mathematics). Scattering, Superhigh
frequency.
A surface waveguide, which consists of a dielec-
tric slab backed by a perfect conductor lying
between and perpendicular to two parallel con-
ducting planes, is excited by a slot source at
a frequency of 9,339 Mc. The resulting electro-
magnetic fields are obtained both experimentally
and analytically. The fields are measured by
the reflection fro-n a thin metal ""linder and
this technique is shown to be accurate within
one db
Two CO
over d
the so
rangi n
ana lys
sidere
t rans f
method
expans
point
the • i
face w
this t
usual
everwh
direct
for
mpon
ist a
urce
9 fr
is 0
d to
orm
of
ion
and
mpro
'ave
reat
resi
ere
i ons
test
ents
nces
for
om 0.
f the
i nc 1
for t
steep
resul
pole
per'
poles
ment
dues
and a
for
cas es
of the
from 0
eight
10 inc
probl
ude lo
he fie
est de
t s whi
cont ri
and • 1
cont r
cor rec
to ass
decay
all po
wit
ele
5 fl
t hi c
h to
em,
ss a
Id i
seen
Che
buti
eaky
ibut
t i on
ure
awa
lee
h no d
ct ric
a mm a t
knesse
0.30
the di
nd the
s eval
ts. A
onsi St
ons .
' pole
e to t
terms
cont i n
y from
ont rib
iele
fiel
0 25
s of
inch
elec
Fou
uat e
n as
s of
It i
s as
he f
a re
ui ty
the
ut i 0
ctric
d are
gamm
Pi ex
In
trie
rier
d by
ympto
the
s sho
well
ields
adde
of t
sour
ns.
present.
measu red
a from
iglas
the
is con-
integral
the
tic
saddle
wn that
as sur-
In
d to the
he field!
ce in all
(Author)
AD-430 089
Div. 8, 15
OTS price $4.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles. Calif
THE RADIATION FIELD OF A MAGNETIC DIPOLE
ANTENNA IN A CONICAL SHEATH,
by D. C. Pridmore-Brown. 11 Dec 63, 45p
Technical data rept. 269 4280 10 2
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 319 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dipole antennas. Antenna
radiation patterns). ("Antenna radiation
patterns. Dipole antennas). ("Mathematical
analysis, Antenna radiation patterns)
("Plasma sheath. Dipole antennas). Differen-
tial equations, Antenna lobes, Integral
orn?li??f' P*"""^"'^!"" theory. Hyperve loci ty
projectiles. Telemeter systems. Attenuation,
onock waves.
The radiation pattern of a magnetic dipole
antenna that is situated on the axis of a cone
use 15'gI!!„« / ^"^'="l•ted. The analysis makes
use of Greens functions in terms of which an
ThH^lt '["""''"' *" '"« ^""i^'l 'heath.
This integral equation is then solved by a
perturbation »--•--' ..... ' "
degree cone and a wavelength of 2pi times t
dis ance between the antenna and the ajex
VrlJ'^: exhibits lobes at 60 and 130 degr;e
from the conical axis. (Author)
he
this
s
4D-430 ^92
Div. 8
OTS price $14. 50
Ampex Corp., Redwood City, Calif.
DESIGN OF FILTERS AND NETWORKS
{yj- Pezirtzoglou. Oct 63, 212p. Rept. no.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electric filters. Handbooks),
(•Handbooks, Electric filters). Design
Equations. Tables. Phase shifters. Delay lines.
Coils. Attenuation. Low-pass filters. High-pass
filters. Band-pass filters. Electrical net-
works. Video filters.
A handbook is presented on filter designs. The
problem of filter design is the synthesis of
networks having prescribed amounts of discrimina-
tion between the wanted and the unwanted bands
of the frequency spectrum. Existing textbooks
on filters, however, concentrate on theoretical
principles and give comparatively little atten-
tion to the needs o' the practical desig.ier. Tne
present work is an attempt to supplement such
41
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
texts by providing, in a convenient form, charts,
tables and foraulas which have been selected or
constructed to lighten the labor of calculation
as Huch as possible. (Author)
AD-430 111
Div. 8
OTS price $1.10
Illinois U., Engineering Experisient Station,
Urbana.
A SYSTEM OF TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION OF THE
RESONANT FREQUENCY OF TUNED CIRCUITS.
by Emory A. Wakat, Jr. 12 July 63. 9p. Rept. no.
TNI 9
Contract Nonrl83^ 02
Dttclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tuned circuits. Temperature
coefficient of reactivity). (•Oscillators.
Tenperature sensitive eleaents). Test methods.
Coils. Inductance, Capacitors, Capacitance,
Measurement, Temperature control.
A system of temperature compensation of the
resonant frequency of tuned circuits is de-
scribed. The system was developed in order Jto
tenperature compensate tuned circuits used in a
narrow-band matched channel I.F. amplifier.
(Author)
AD-^30 119 Div. 8. 5
OTS price $9.60
ITT Communication Systems, Inc., Paramus, N. J.
EUR-MEU TROPO SYSTEM PATH LOSS TESTS.
30 Nov 61, lUp.
Contract AF19 626 4, Proj. ICS61TR24
. Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Troposphere, Propagation),
(*Radio transmission, Propagation), Refrac-
tion, Tests, Test equipment (Electronics),
Ultra high frequency, Test methods. Parabolic
antennas. Gain, Attenuation.
The results are documented of path loss tests
conducted in the European-Mediterranean area be-
tween the months of February and September 1961.
These tests were performed in accordance with
the requirements of Task II of the Statement of
Work for the system design of the European-
Mediterranean Tropospheric Scatter Communication
System, USAF Contract AF19(626)-4. All trans-
mission paths, with one exception, were tested
on a frequency of 1965 mc , and on one path,
Regg i o-Nheel us , a comparison was also made on
a frequency of 872 mc ; the exception was the
Humosa-MaJ orca path where a frequency of !»72 mc
only was employed. The path loss tesing equip-
ment consisted of crystal controlled transmit-
ters, crystal controlled narrow band receivers
with recorders, paraboloid antennas, transmission
lines and power units. (Author)
AD-^30 137
Div. 8, 26
OTS price |^.
60
General Efectric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
SILICON PLANAR EPITAXIAL TRANSISTOR TYPE 2N2193.
SILICON GROWN DIFFUSED TRANSISTOR TYPE 2N336.
Quarterly rept. no. 6, 31 July-31 Oct 63.
by A. S. Rugare. 31 Oct 63, 50p.
Contract DA36 039SC86727
Unclassified report
Report on Production Engineering Measure.
Descriptors: ("Transistors, Production). (•Man-
ufacturing methods. Transistors), ("Production,
'Manufacturing methods), Silicon, Epitaxial
growth, Reliability (Electronics), Temperature,
Etched crystals, Evaporation, Vacuum, Boron,
Phosphorus, Bonding, Life expectancy. Tables,
Groujid (Electrical).
The gr
of res
■echan
are us
This i
qualit
states
of the
tracea
a lumin
the 1 .
accide
Most 0
un ique
initia
shorti
The en
sever 1
is eff
oup 0
istan
isms,
ually
ndica
y con
. Th
bias
ble t
um ri
2 wat
ntal
f the
in t
te a
ng ar
d poi
y deg
ectlv
f un
ce t
whi
enc
tes
tain
e fe
tes
0 bu
ng a
t te
mish
fai
hat
cata
e th
nt c
rade
ely
its tested show
0 surface inver
ch is the most
ountered in bia
an oxide passiv
ing few chargea
w electrical fa
ts and power di
Ik defects most
rea. The major
St are believed
andling of this
lures from the
the bulk defect
strophic collec
ose located in
ondition of the
d that point of
masked. (Author
ed aif e
sion or
common
s or po
ation 0
ble or
i lures
ssipati
ly loca
Ity of
to be
group
1 .6 wat
s. if a
tor to
the emi
se devi
failur
)
xtreme
accum
mode 0
wer te
f very
i oni za
that f
on tes
ted in
"failur
due to
of dev
t test
ny, wh
emitte
tter a
ces i s
e init
degree
lation
f fall-
sts.
high
ble
ell out
ts were
the
es off
some
ices.
are
ich
r
ret.
iO
iation
AD-A30 13J»
Div. f»
OTS price |2.60
SFU Labs., Inc., Union, N. J.
DEVELOPMENT OF A Ku-BAND CROSSED
Interim engineering rept. no. 2,
31 Dec 63,
by John McBride and Fred Feulner
Rept. no. 321DR2
Contract NObsrP9517. Proj. SR00P0301 ST9391
Unclassified report
FIELD AMPLIFIER.
30 Sep-
Jan 64, 22p.
Descriptors: (•Microwave amplifiers, K band).
Design, Production, Gain, Impedance matching,
Tests. Magnetic fields. Performance (Engineer-
ing), Waveguide windows.
The second interim engineering report on a Ku-
band crossed-f ield amplifier development program
is presented. Two lubes were constructed and
tested. A detailed account of the results
obtained from these two tubes is presented. The
development of mechanical techniques as they
apply to the fabrication of the Ku-band amplifier
and design changes which were indicated by the
data of these two tubes are also included.
(Author)
AD-430 1U
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $2.60
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
AN APPRAISAL OF TRANSISTOR THERMAL RESISTANCE AND
JUNCTION TEMPERATURE,
by Bernard Reich and Edward B. Hakim. Nov 63,
23p.
Task 1G622001A056 01
AELRDL TR2364 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transistors, Thermal con-
ductivity). Temperature, Measurement, Test
methods. Electric potential. Electric currents.
Errors.
The current state-of-t
resistance measurement
the reasons are presen
of correlation in ther
techniques are used,
tlnuous thermal resist
presented and possible
dlcated. Some prellml
which Indicates that t
ments made by the cont
the most sensitive met
(Author)
AU-430 151
he-art of pulsed thermal
s Is reviewed. Some of
ted for the apparent lack
ma 1 measurements when these
Two techniques of con-
ance measurements are
sources of error In-
nary data Is presented
hermal resistance measure-
Inuous hFE technique Is
hod currently known.
Uiv. ^, 26
OTS price $2.60
General Electric Co., Lynchburg, Va.
MICROMINIATURE CRYSTAL UNITS CR-(XM-47)/U .
42
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Aug-31 Oct 63
by W. G. Stoddard. 31 Oct 63, 26p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02232£
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Crystai holders, Microminia-
turiaation (Electronics)). ("Manufacturing
methods. Crystal holders). Springs, Molybdenum
Electron beams. Welding, Electric terminals
Jigs, Containers, Freqaency shift. Mechanical
properties. Electric potential. Electric cur-
rent. Seals (Stoppers)
The results of further feasibility tests in
parallel-gap and elect roa-beam welding of Elgiloy
•prings to molybdenum post and electron-beam
sealing of the holder are presented. Part I:
Parallel-Gap Welding of Spring to Post. Parallel-
gap welding, a type of capacitor discharge spot-
welding, was found to be nnsuccessful in welding
Elgiloy springs to the molybdenum posts. The mo-
lybdenum did not get sufficient heat to melt and
■IX with the Elgiloy. A poor mechanical joint
was formed as the result of the Elgiloy spring
■eltjng and forming over the butt of the molyb-
denum post. Part II: Electron-Beam Welding of
Spring to Post. Electron-beam welding of Elgiloy
ipring to molybdenum post was accomplished suc-
cessfully. An optimum weld schedule has been de-
rived from these experiments. Part III: Electron-
Beam Sealing of Crystals. Crystals mounted in
miniature relay holders were electron-beam sealed
to find the effects of welding on crystal per-
formance. Where poor fit-up existed between
cover and header, excess crystal frequency change
was evident. This result stresses tUe imjortan^e
of good fit-up between parts before attempting to
••eld. Application of this technique to the mi-
crominiature configuration is described. (Author)
AD-430 157
DlT. 8, 26
OTS price $3.60
Clevite Corp., Bedford, Ohio.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR CERAMIC
FILTERS. "«■*»/
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 30 $ep-29 Dec 63,
by A. Lungo. 29 Dec 63, 3ip.
Contract DA36 039A:IC0U718
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electric filters. Ceramic
materials). Manufacturing methods. High
frequency. Fixed contacts. Disks. Electrodes
Resonators, Production, Electrical Impedance.
Resonance, Bandwidth, Band-pass filters.
Effort
a PEN
1 Mc.
6.0 Mc
comple
cussed
applic
other
cussed
parts
techni
quenci
The re
(Autho
s were continued on
for ceramic filters
The contact evalua
first overtone rad
ted. The results a
Problems associa
ation are described
operations in disk
The package desi
are being fabricate
que. Ladder filter
es at 1.75 Mc and 6
suits are presented
r)
the establishment of
at frequencies above
tlon program for the
ially resonant disk was
re presented and dis-
ted with electrode
The status of the
fabrication are dls-
gn was frozen. The
d by a model shop
s having center fre-
.0 Mc were assembled,
and discussed.
AU-430 163
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $12.50
Xnng-Sol Electric
Chatham Electronics Div.
Inc . , Livingston , N . J .
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR POLYOPTIC
SEALING OF HYUROGEN THYRATRON TUBES.
Final rept.. 1 Jul 59-31 Jun 63,
by Robert F. Franklin. 15 Dae 63 176p
Contract 0A36 039sc812f»9
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Thyratrons , Glass seals).
Hydrogen. Production, Manufacturing methods
foiishes. Sealing compounds. Heating, Solder-
raHl.?^'"^*; Polymers, Welding, Ultrasonic
radiation. Automatic, Vacuum apparatus
Cleaning. Degas i ficat ion .
ffo^if •=°""'"''««' »" evaluation of the applica-
tion of polyoptic sealing to hydrogen thyratron
production techniques and the investigation of
villous n^!i°H.''"'''^''*' ""^'"O- A ""-ber of
illi.^i polishing and sealing techniques were
ea! i'l'fh r' '^''-P-""- Various 2eans of '
loci ?L! h •** *"' attempted: The hot ring
iitJi a! tirh "" technique; The intermediate
Tni-I c ^"''"''«"«. "hich includes glass solder
enamels, cements, and metals; True polyoptic
0 iiJS'n'" •"''='' ' ""' P"^^''^ fi^ of bi ton
icuu mior!. ' rf' '" "^ ■""« "y intermol-
liVue Th. i'?"'-^"* "^tr'^onic welding tecK-
nique. The hot ring technique of all the methorf.
under investigation proved to be the mJst sat-
rVellllll"! '/''''''' ""^""^ '"^ -akin s: s.
ine sealing and processing of polyoptic tubes
was carried out on both aStomaUc and triuet
by eilinTiSrr- '"^ '""'^' -- °^"--e««
(Authoi) " processing on trolly exhaust.
AD-i;30 177
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Urbana, Engineering Experiment
Illinois Unlv,
Station.
MEASUREMENT OF THE PHASE CENTERS OF ANTENNAS
by John D. Dyson and Robert E. Griswold. Dec'63
54p. Rept. no. TH66 ^•
Contract AF33 657 10^7^. Proj. 6278. Task 6278 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antennas. Antenna radiation
patterns), ("Antenna radiation patterns. Phase
studies). ("Phase studies. Antennas), Phase
measurement. Detectors, Measuring devices
lElectrical & electronic), Errors
AD-430 184
Uiv. ft
OTS price $2.60
43
Sperry Microwave Electronics Co., Clearwater Fit
HIGH POWER FAST FERRITE SWITCHES.
Interim development rept. no. 1, 27 June-
27 Sep 63.
27 Sep 63, 27p.
Contract N0bsrf»942f»
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electronic switches, Ferrites)
("Waveguide switches. Ferrites), ("Ferrites.
Waveguide switches), Rad iof requency power.
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Microwave equipment, C band, S banrt, Tests,
Attenuation. Waveguides, Dielectrics, Reso-
nance. Magnetic fields.
Research concerns the design and development of
single-pole doub 1 e- throw high power fast ferrite
switches for C-band and S-band. Several possible
approaches to the rapid high power switch were
considered, and testing was conducted on the
approach which appears the most promising, the
partially-filled cutoff-waveguide type switch. A
brief technical background is presented, and the
results of tests are discussed in detail. Satis-
factory low power switching characteristics were
attained, except that the insertion loss in one
case and reflection loss in another are greater
than dictated by the device requirements. This
approach was tentatively selected as the one to
be followed, depending upon the characteristics
of the switching elements at high power. (Author)
AO-430 2U
Oiv. 8
OTS price 11.60
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
PEM - SOLID-STATE MICROWAVE TR-ATR SWITCH.
Quarterly technical rept. no. 6, 18 July-
18 Oct 63,
by Robert H. Brunton. 18 Oct 63, 17p.
Contract DA36 039sc86718
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radar duplexers. Diodes
(Semiconductors)), ("Electronic switches.
Diodes (Semiconductors)), ("Diodes (Semicon-
ductors). Electronic switches). Manufacturing
methods. Mechanical drawings. Production, Test
methods. Specifications, Varactor diodes. Life
expectancy, X-band, Microwave equipment.
Efforts were continued on the establishment of a
PEM on 1.0 Iw solid-state X-band microwave T^-ATR
switch as used in a balanced duplexer. Manu-
facturing techniques and all drawings were
reviewed and are now complete for preproduct ion.
Yhe assembly and test procedures were completed
and are being compiled for inclusion in a manual
for preproduct ion manufacturing operations.
Equipment requirements and test bench block
diagrams are available for each step in the
electrical tests and measurement procedures.
Specifications for the crystal bias diodes, PIN
and varactor diodes were determined and diodes
were ordered. The life test on unit LM 28 con-
tinued during thi$ period. (Author)
AD-^30 216
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Aeronautical Electronic and Electrical Lab.,
Naval Air Development Center, JohnsviUe, Pa.
TECHNICAL NOTE OPERATION OF DISTRIBUTED CONSTANT
NEURISTOR ELEMENTS,
by D. R. Zimmerman. U Feb 64., 24p.
NADC EL 6374 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electrical networks, Nerve
cells), ("Semiconductor devices. Nerve cells).
Equations, Power supplies. Negative resistance
circuits. Stability, Silicon, Velocity,
Propagation, Power, Electric potential.
Diffusion.
A discussion is presented of the effects of a
distributed power supply layer on the operation
of a neuristor device. Equations are derived
which approximates the operating characteristics
of a neuristor based on a generalized negative-
resistance phenomenon propagating by means of
carrier diffusion. The results and the theory
are discussed from the standpoint of limiting
factors controlling neuristor stability and
propagation velocity in silicon. (Author)
AD-430 225
Div. 8
OTS price #5.60
Digital Computer Lab.
TUNNEL DIODE CIRCUITS
CIRCUITRY.
by Tohru Moto-Okra. 9
Contract Nonr183415
U. of Illinois. Urbana.
BASED ON LUMPED CONSTANT
Aug 63, 50p. Rept. no. 158
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Tunnel diodes, Circuits),
("Switching circuits. Tunnel diodes), Time,
Mathematical analysis, Equations, distributed
amplifiers. Networks. Gain. Reliability (Elec-
tronics), Transistors, Computer logic. Mathe-
matical models.
Investigation of the speed limit of tunnel diode
circuit operation indicates that these circuits
should be considered as distributed circuits,
because the cut-off frequency of the tunnel diode
is more than one thousand megacycles. Methods of
obtaining maximum speed tunnel diode circuits may
be classified into two groups. One method is
that a circuit is designed as a lumped constant
circuit originally and, after that, these lumped
constant elements are replaced by distributed
circuits, if necessary. The other method is that
the characteristics of distributed circuitry are
used positively and the circuits are designed as
distributed circuits from the beginning. The
latter method seems to have more difficulties and
more possibilities for maximum speed circuits
than the former. The former method is used in
this report. The linear analysis of resistive
networks which include negative resistance ele-
ments such as a tunnel diode, are mentioned in
Part I. In Part II, the tunnel diode-transistor
hybrid logical and switching circuits are men-
tioned as one example of the application of the
theories which are described in Part I. The
operating speeds of the hybrid circuits do not
seem to be as high as those of all tunnel diode
are much more easily designed
in a large digital system.
circuits, but they
and more practical
(Author)
AD-430 238
Div
OTS
8, 12
price |1 .60
Waltham,
-133B
Mass .
Sylvania Electric Products Inc.,
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS
(MINUTEMAN).
6 Dec 63, lip. Rept. no. S133 111 9 7
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Specifications, Antennas),
("Antennas, Specifications). Rad iof requency ,
Guided missiles (Surface to surface), Air Force,
Ground support equipment. Electrical
conductance.
This specification covers one type of. equipment
designated as Antenna, AS-I66O/F for the trans-
mission and reception of radio frequency energy.
e Antenna is intended for use as part of the
MINUTEMAN Ground Electronic System for the
transmission and reception of command and status
signals. It is intended for unattended operation
for long periods in an uncontrolled environment.
(Author)
AD-430 249 Div. 8, 5
OTS price $7.60
Moore School of Electrical Engineering, U. of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
STUDY AND INVESTIGATION OF POLARIZATION
PROGRAMMING. VOLUME II. POLARIZATION SYSTEMS
ANALYSIS.
by R. S. Berkowitz. J. Choder. P. M. Hahn,
R. G. Mulholland and R. F. Schwartz. Jan 64,
74p. Rept. no. 64 02
44
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
sy eis) 2aL^''f?'"*"^^'"'^''"-''^"tion
systems; Mathematical models. TroDosohere
I[te„'?ft ""• *''^«""«^. Electr;magnet c wav;s
Attenuation, Doppler effect. "aves.
Th» . ■ — " satellite communi-
affecting' % [^JL^lin^o^oT""'^^''" '^^^''-
presented". S ien^i^:i":a"tK: a«[ ^^l^^^--^^^"
of polarized waves of all tvoe, a„H ,k "^
-ssion Channel is givei! '^L'% Hcus^'l^n' '"""'-
AD-430 257
■)
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Electron ic
THE DESIGN
Defense Labs . .
OF BROAD-BAND
Mountain View, Calif.
u. ,. ,, , ,, TUNNEL DIODE AMPLIFIERS,
by Jack Lepoff. 21 Oct 63, 3lp.
Contract DA36 O39AMCOOO88E
Unclassified
Rept. no. M583
report
("Tunnel diodes, Microwave
el
Descriptors:
amplifiers). ("Microwave amplifiers. Tunn
diodes). Broadband. Stabilization, Tuned
amplifiers. Gain. Noise (Radio). Tuning
devices. Admittance, Electric impedance.
Superhigh frequency. Waveguide circulators
Resonators. '
An analytic method for deslLnln
tunnel diode amplifiers is
a basic double-tuned
prevent out
ig broad-band
1 , ' -- presented. A stabiliz-
ing circuit is added to a basic staoiiiz
t'lon."*' \l^'^V '" '"'""''* out-of-band oscilla-
2-?r ;» H ?iff "* **''^ designed for 1-Gc and
2-Gc bandwidths at C band. Models were built
wlh greater than 10-db gal, and less than
noise figure over a 1-Gc b«ad.
AO-430 277
DIT. 8
OTS price
$1
(Author)
5-db
60
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency
Fort Monmouth, N. J. f v "<-?,
CATHODE-GRID PHENOMENA IN HYDROGEN THYRATRONS
by J. E Creedon, S. Schneider and F. Cannata*.
Dec 63, 19p.
Task 1G6 22001A055 02
AERDL TR2410 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Thyrat r ons . Hydrogen), (•Elec-
trical properties, Thyrattons), Performance
(Engineering). Cathodes (Electron tubes)'
Electric current, Switchiag circuits. Power
Oxide cathodes. «-""Br,
The performance of the grid-cathode region of
hydrogen thyratrons was investigated at pulse
lengths of 5, 30. and 1000 microseconds. Experi-
mental results of current capabilities are dis-
cussed for several tube typi|t. Cathode arcing
ran^^P t H? .^' '"' Hraitation in the pressure
e«n?rir«f?^''-, ^'" "'"^^"O Phenomena are
flnil J "-elated to the cathode-coating resi».
for var? "'"!'"* breakdown values are deduced
for various pulse lengths. Performance of the
hydrogen thyratron as a switching device for mil-
lisecond pulses is discussed. (Author)
AD-430 288
Div. 8
OTS price $9.10
by Togan Zeren. Oct 63, 108p. SR3 '
AFc"J"63 T9I' ''' '^''' ''"' 5635, Task 563502
AhtHL 63 592 Unclassified report
Descriptors! f "Fi •rt ,■</.. 1 -_. ■
Sis), c'ircuUs N »: : 'a a y'ls ^3^%'?"
Polynomials. Determinant; . Tu;c\'i;„.'^";:;;si::
After a
f unct io
of real
develop
the den
Duffin
appl ica
axis po
f unct i 0
structu
The nee
rea 1 i za
network
structu
revi
n of
izati
ed.
omina
split
ble t
les .
n ma t
res 0
essar
bilit
tran
res a
ew 0
two
on f
Thes
tor
ting
0 ca
Nex
rix
f mu
y an
y of
sfer
re s
f exjs
port n
or the
e meth
by nea
techn
ses wi
t the
is int
Itipor
d suff
the t
f unct
tated
ting
etwo
se t
ods
ns 0
ique
th 0
mult
rodu
t ne
icie
ra ns
ions
and
work
rks . t
ransfe
are ba
f even
s. Th
r with
iport
ced an
tworks
nt con
former
for t
proved
on t
wo n
r fu
sed
pa r
e la
out
volt
d th
a re
di t i
less
he d
(
he tra
ew net
nction
on spl
t a nd
tter s
i ma g i n
age tr
e diff
descr
ons f 0
multi
if fere
Author
nsf er
hods
IS are
itt ing
Bott-
plit is
a ry
ansfer
erent
ibed.
r
port
nt
)
AD-430 292
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Whirlpool Corp., St. Joseph Mich
Interim development rept. no. 11. 1 Oct-31 Dec f,^
by A. L. Wennerberg. 15 Jan 64. 30p ^ " ^^■
Contract N0bsr853U, Proj . SS29400^ Task 9215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystal ovens. Stability)
(•Temperature control, Thermoelectr c tv )
J"^""""^. Crystal osci 1 la tors , O^ar z
Aa no mI?' «''?*°f"<»"e"cy. Standards
Aging (Materials), Frequency stabilizirs.
Tempera t
thermoel
chamber
ture was
degrees
ments ma
are plot
period a
term dr i
to the 1
within s
day. Tu
tempera t
Performa
of shutd
short St
then wen
ure s
ectr i
were
f oun
C of
de on
ted t
nd lo
ft ra
ow te
evera
mi ng
ure c
nee 0
own a
abi 1 1
t int
tabi
call
made
d to
the
six
0 sh
ng t
tes
mper
1 pa
-poi
rys t
f th
re r
za t i
0 a
li ty
y con
with
be c
set p
low
ow th
erm a
of pr
a ture
rts 1
nt cu
a Is w
e six
epor t
on pe
new a
mea s
trol
h ig
ontr
oint
temp
eir
fling
ecis
cry
n 10
rves
ere
osc
ed.
riod
fling
urem
led
h ac
olle
. F
era t
f req
cha
ion
sta 1
to
for
dete
ilia
The
of
cur
ents wi
tempera
curacy .
d to wi
requenc
ure 5 m
uency s
racter i
osci 1 la
s were
the -11
two of
rmined
tors af
units
a few h
ve. (A
thin the
ture crystal
Tempera-
thin ± 0.01
y measure-
c crystals
tabi 1 iza t ion
sties. Long
tors coupled
found to be
th power per
the low
and plotted.
ter periods
showed a
ours and
uthor)
AD-430 299
Div. 8. 12
OTS price $1
60
45
Sylvania Electric Products Inc Mairhan. h.
6T;°6f"??r';"t'^"""°«"^-^"'« -"^""-AN),
Co;:ract-A;Jr69r26l"''- '''' ''''''
Unclassified report
Sround"*""' (SAntennas. Specifications).
Ground support equipment. Guided missiles
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
(Surface-io-surface). Military requirements.
Radiof requency .
Model specifications are presented for antenna
AS-1661/F for the transmission and reception of
radio frequency energy. (Author)
AD-430 316
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $1 .60
Keystone Electronics Co., Newark. N. J.
CRYSTAL UNIT CR- (XM-28) /U .
Quarterly progress rept., Apr-June 63,
by James M. Ronan. June 63, 19p.
Contract DA36 039sc8l275
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ouartz resonators, Manufactur-
ing methods), ("Crystal holders. Quartz resons
tors), Production, Aging (Materials), Sealing
compounds .
AD-A30 30
Di». 8, 25
OTS price $4.60
Braddock. Dunn and McDonald. Inc.. El Paso. Tex.
NANOSECOND PULSE BREAKDOHTN INITIATION AND
GROWTH.
Fi nal rept. .
by Daniel F. McDonald and S. J. Brient.
Jan b^, ^5p. Rept. no. BQ102
Contract ^F30 602 2781. Proj. 4506. Task 450603
RADC TDR63 525 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Waveguides. Electric dis-
charges). ("Radar pulses. Electric discharges),
Optical equipment. Surfaces, Nickel. Brass.
Steel. Molybdenum. Electric fields. Electrodes.
The statistics of gaseous breakdown initiation
are analyzed in detail. The probability of
immediate breakdown is discussed in terms of the
lifetime of electron bursts and the frequency of
burst generation by cosmic rays and natural
radioactivity. The probability of breakdown
during the application of the pulse is discussed
in terms of field-assisted electron generation
at the walls or electrodes of the test cell.
The feasibility of photometric t echniquN(^ i n
the study of discharge temporal and spatial
growth is considered. (Author)
AD-430 345
Div. 8
OTS price $4.60
Lexi ngton.
Group rept.
Lincoln Lab.. Mass. Inst, of Tech.
OPTIMIZATION OF SIGNALS,
by F. C. Schweppe. 16 Jan 64, 49p
no. 64 4
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDI164 18 Unclassified report'
Descriptors: ("Electromagnetic waves. Design).
Radio signals. Radar signals. Mathematical
analysis. Theory. Frequency, Time, Physical
properties. Propagation, Bandwidth, Modulation.
Energy.
A general theory is presented for the design of
optiMfm signal waveforms. Explicit constraints
on the signal's energy, amplitude and bandwidth
are possible. The development is based on opti-
mum control theory and employs the state variable
concept with differential equations as basic mod-
els. Pontryagin's Maximum Principle provides a
two-point boundary value problem whose solution
gives the optimum signal. A communication prob-
lem of deciding which of M signals was transmit-
ted and a radar problem of deciding the range rate
of a target are used as examples. (Author)
AD-430 349
Div. 8
OTS price 14.60
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
PROJECT FUYER III A STUDY OF SPREAO-F ECHOES
FROM THE IONOSPHERE.
Final rept. ,
by Jacques Renau and W. A. Flood. Aug 63, 48p.
CAL Rept no. RAI684P I
Contract AF19 628 351
Unclassified report
Descriptorit ("Ionospheric propagation. Radio
waves), ("Radio waves. Reflection), ("Reflec-
tion, Detection), Bandwidth, Angle of arrival,
Dipole antennas. Radio transmitter, Slgnal-to-
noise ratio. Radio receivers. Ionospheric dis-
turbances. Measuring devices (Electrical 4
electronic) .
Forty-four cases of Spread-F echoes at 2.4 "cs
were analyzed and the following conclusions were
drawn: 1. The width of the video fading spec-
trum is commonly less than 1/2 cps although
occasionally some of the spectra are as wide as
1 cps with much weaker components at 2 cps. 2.
The amplitude distribution of Spread-F echoes at
2.4 Mcs obtained from one minute data runs are
Rayleigh or Rice distributed only for the strong-
est and lower altitude echoes. The echoes from
the largest slant ranges (and presumably higher
altitudes) are neither Rayleigh nor Rice distri-
buted, and they show an unexpectedly large pro-
portion of small or zero amplitude signals, ■
situation which suggests a sporadic nature of
Spread-F echoes. 3. The amplitude correlation
coefficient evaluated at a 1700 foot ( 4 wave-
length) spacing is typically much less than 0.4
implying that the cone angle of Spread-F echoes
is commonly greater than 5 degrees. It is clear,
then, that Spread-F echoes are associated with a
Greater degree of spread of angle of arrival
cone angle) than are echoes from the normal F-
region. (Author)
AD-430 352
Div. 8
OTS price 19.10
Electronic* Research Lab., D. of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
STUDY OF CROSSED-FIELD AMPLIFIERS.
Final status rept., 1 Jan 60-31 Jan 63,
by J. R, Whinnery, T. Van Duzer, J. R. Anderson,
M. A. Pollack and J. F. Rando. 15 Feb 63,
105p. Rept. no. S60I493
Contract DA36 039sc85278
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Microwave amplifiers. Mag-
netic fields), ("Magnetic fields. Microwave
amplifiers). Gain, Bandwidth, Effectiveness,
Mathematical analysis. Electron beams. Diodes
(Electron tubes). Noise (Radio), Stability,
Electron tube parts, Backward-wave amplifiers.
Magnetrons.
The beam fluctuations propagating through the
potential minimum and along the accelerating
stream in crossed-f ield diodes of infinite cross-
section have been studied theoretically in four
different analyses. Two analyses similar to
the Llewell-yn-Peterson diode treatment of a
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Single-velocity stream were done. The space-
charge wave differential equation for such a
stream was derived. A Nente Carlo numerical
•tudy was made on the digital computer for
comparison with the approximate theories
mentioned above and an approximate theory for
the potential minimum. Good agreement was
found among the theories at low frequencies
and close quantitative agreement of these with
a nolle measurement was observed. (Author)
*D-430 355
Div. 8
OTS price $6.60
General Electric Co., Irmo, S. C.
HERMETICALLY SEALED ELECTROLYTIC CAPACITOR
Final rept.. I5 May 62-15 Nov 63,
by R. M. TrewhellB. 15 Nov 63, 62p.
Contract DA36 039sc89093', Task 3A99 15 002 01
Uaclassified report
Oes
Tan
ile
■ et
Tem
Nic
Ele
Mat
crlpt
talnm
ctrol
hods,
perat
kel a
ctric
erial
ors : (
capac i
ytic ca
Spaeeb
ure, Co
Hoys,
wire,
s. Weld
"Elect
tors),
pacito
orne,
mpat ib
Iron a
Tantal
ing.
rolytic capacitors,
('Tantalum capacitors,
r«). Manufacturing
Foils, Life expectancy,
ility. Glass seals.
Hoys, Titanium,
Electric insulation.
The a
a tru
tanta
in ou
perfo
ally
with
7 Nov
mater
demon
succe
85 C
bilit
e or
lum e
ter s
rmanc
seale
the S
ember
ials
strat
ssful
with
y to de
single
lectrol
pace wa
e of th
d capac
ignal C
1961.
used in
ed in p
ly comp
rated v
1
velop,
hermet
ytic c
s demo
e fina
iters
orps T
The c
the f
rototy
leted
oltage
des ign
ically
apacito
nstrate
1 devel
evaluat
est Pli
ompat ib
inal de
pe unit
12,000
applie
and fabricate
sealed foil
r for operation
d by the successfu
opment hermetic-
ed in accordance
n SCL-6417, dated
ility of fhe
•ign was further
s that have
hours OB test at
d. (Author)
AD-430 365
Div, 8, 16, 30
OTS price |l.60
n^;,S?''""**"**"'*' ^"«-' lochester, N.Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF A MINIATURE TELEMETRY SYSTEM
by David A. Kavanagh. Nov 63, I6p.
Contract AF4I 657 419. Task 775802
SAM TDR63 80 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Telemeter systems. Electronic
equipment). N{^ysiology. Wave transmission),
very high frequency. Telemetering systems.
Solutions. Animals. Physiology. Tests. Body.
Power supplies, Modulation, Encapsulation
Frequency modulation. Experimental data '
Exper
subme
• imul
indie
an ima
as 20
cone 1
f requ
Tests
a per
is es
s igna
schem
discu
imen
rged
ate
ate
Is
0 mc
ilsio
ency
wit
son'
sent
Is i
e«,
ssed
ts wi
in p
their
that
ay be
Fn
ns ca
rang
h tra
s arm
ially
n tha
power
(A
th VHF
hysiolo
be ing
interna
feasib
rther s
n be dr
e best
nsmitte
pit ind
t ransp
t frequ
suppl i
uthor)
itti
gic
impl
1 te
le a
tudy
awn
suit
rs b
icat
aren
ency
es.
atur
sail
ante
l«me
t fr
is
rela
ed f
elow
e th
t to
ran
aad
e tran
ne sol
d in 1
try fr
equenc
needed
t ive t
or lar
20 mc
at the
inter
ge. M
encaps
smitters
ution to
ivlng animals
om small
ies as high
before
0 the
ge animals.
. held under
human body
nal telemetry
odulat ion
ulants are
AD-430 378
Div. 8
OTS price $3i.60
Texas Instruments. Inc.. Dallas.
DEVELOPMENT OF A TRANSISTOR DELIVERING AN
SfclacjES """" "" ^'° "ILLIWATTS AT 1 . 5
Quarterly progress rept. no, 1. 19 June-
19 Sep 63.
by K. B. Landress, 14 Feb 64. 37p.
Contract N0bsr89423. ProJ. SROO8O304, Task 9347
Unclassified report
llrtli^\"fL ('Transistors, Manufacturing
■ethods), ("Oscillators, Transistors),
^"Manufacturing methods. Production)
Phi.'!!!*'^ growth. Electrical properties.
Photoengraving, Ultrahigh frequency. Con-
figuration. Electric terminals. Silicon.
Mechanical properties.
The necessa
tigned, ord
checked for
Single tran
on various
resi sti vity
optimum com
meters. A t
emitter mat
operations
the header
and are bei
ry a
ered
con
si St
comb
and
bi na
echn
eri a
was
prov
ng s
lass
, and
forma
or st
i nati
thic
tion
i que
1 enp
devel
ed to
uitab
AD-430 390
and
rec
nee
ruct
ons
knes
of e
for
loyi
oped
be
ly I
8
meta
ei ve
to s
ures
of e
s to
lect
defi
ng o
. Pr
mech
odif
1 masks were de-
d. The masks were
pecifi cations.
were fabricated
pitaxial material
determine the
rical device para-
ning the deposited
nly photoresist
ototype models of
anically deficient
led. (Author)
Div.
OTS price $4.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF SHIELDING TECHNIQUES
h!!T?!;^^ progress rept. no. 2. 1 Sep-30 Nov 63
by Vellar C. Plantz and David R. Brush
26 Dec 63. 48p. Document no, D6 8597 1
Contract DA36 039AMC02308E. ProJ.
1G6 20501 D449 01 18
Unclnsslfied report
jHs^iiMt"' .(:fl«"romag„etic shielding.
S^terfi 1 ^' "''^^ • °*'*«''- "e-suremen?
Materials, Filters (Elect romagvetic wave)
Frequency, Electrical impedance. Joints
Configuration, Surfaces -omis.
The pu
liable
shield
provid
actual
tion 0
though
aval la
conf Ig
faces
confer
hypoth
(Autho
rpos
inf
ing
e , 0
pra
f in
lar
ible,
urat
of p
m in
esiz
r)
e of
ormat
conf i
r may
ctlce
terce
ge qu
desi
ion c
recti
de'ta
ed in
this
ion s
gurat
be v
the
pted
antlt
red i
annot
cal s
11 to
t heo
rese
0 th
ion
erif
req
elec
ies
nfor
be
hiel
the
reti
arch i
at an
may be
i ed as
uired
t romag
of Shi
nation
projec
ding ■
ideal
cal ca
s to
elect
desi
prov
degre
netic
eldin
for
ted b
ateri
ly un
Icula
provide re-
romagnet ic
gned to
iding in
e of reduc-
waves. Al-
g data are
a given
ecause sur-
als do not
i f 0 rm medi a
tions.
AD-430 402
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
47
Electromagnetic Technology Corp.. Palo Alto.
Contract N0b8r89536, Proj. SF0100201. Task 9294
Unclassified report
SreSu'incvr'^Jr'''""'"*'^ converters. Microwave
frequency) ("Microwave frequency. Frequency
converters). L band. S band. C band. X band
5i2w'^ r '^^«»*'-«. Low-pass filters. K band
(S^iiL r'" "?"*«=". Crystal mixer . Diod.;
(Semiconductors). Waveguide filters
Waveguides. "' » ,
Effort was continued on the development of the
frequency converter units. The hijh-pass fluer
0 ISt'se' [?o'" '"" ^"^ ^^P""'' input and 0 "
n^I? iif! ^^"' ""' completed and tested. A low-
pas. filter for use in the L.O.hannel of the
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
X-band converter was designed, built, and tested.
A developmental frequency converter unit includ-
ing a 3db broadwaU directional coupler, nounting
for two reversed pairs of 1N53 crystals and a co-
axial output jack has been designed and is being
fabricated. An experimental unit has been used
for both up and down frequency conversion. The
conversion losses observed in the two directions
are alike to one-half db and are in good agree-
ment with the value calculated from the direct
current rectified at various levels of K band
carrier. Extensive measurements were made of the
IF impedance of 1N26 and 1N53 crystals in a sim-
ple holder. The internal capacitance of 1N26
crystals is high enough to make IF matching very
difficult. The capacitance of 1N53 crystals is
substantially lower. Preliminary tests indicate
that we will be able to obtain natches consistent
with the specified value VSWR = 3. (Author)
AD-430 ^20
Div. 8
OTS price $1 .60
Air Force Cambridge Research L*bs., Bedford,
INVESTIGATING IONOSPHERIC DUCTING WITH THE ORBIS
BEACON,
by John P. Mullen, Gerald Daniels and Richard
Allen. Jan bA, 19p.
ProJ. UeU3
AFCRL 64. 29 Unclaisified report
Descriptors; ("Ionospheric propagation,
Analysis), Ionosphere, High frequency. Beacons,
Satellites (Artificial). Radio beacons. Radio
transmission, Wave transmission. Frequency
modulation, Radio signals.
An experiment is described which uses a satel-
lite-borne, two-frequency HF beacon to perform
a synoptic investigation of inospheric ducting.
The expected ducting modes are~ descr ibed
qualitatively and quantitatively using the AFCRL
ray tracing computers. (Author)
AD-430 422
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $4.60
Sperry Microwave Electronici Co., Clearwater.
Fla.
INVESTIGATION OF LARGE SIGNAL MICROWAVE EFFECTS
IN FERROELECTRIC MA lERIALS.
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by J. E. Pippin and T. J. Lyon. Dec 63. 42p .
Rept. no. SJ230 OO48 1
Contract DA36 039AMC03240E,
ProJ . IG6 22OOIAO55 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ferroelectric materials.
Research program administration). Microwave
bridges, Microwave amplifiers. Microwave equip-
• ment. Parametric nmplifiers. Harmonic oscil-
lators. Ceramic materials. Measure theory.
Electromagnetic waves. Ozone, Measurement,
Velocity, Sound transmission. Harmonic oscilla-
tions. Propagation, Transducers.
Acco
RF b
t her
Puis
By m
wave
cent
rate
maki
the
acou
velo
ture
and
a pu
disp
a s e
by t
■agn
ware
ust ic
reakd
mal e
ed RF
easur
s in
age 0
of d
ng t h
cessa
Stic
city
s of
neon .
Ised
lay t
cond
he no
etic
. (Au
wave
own a
f feet
brea
ing t
such
f ozo
ecay
i s me
t i on
waves
s lowe
xenon
Sec
disch
ypica
harmo
nli ne
wave
thor)
s produced by an intense, localized
re used to measure chemical and
s resulting from gas breakdown,
kdown in oxygen produces ozone,
he velocity of propagation of sound
an ozone-oxygen mixture the per-
ne present can be calculated. The
of pzone can be determined by
asurement at various times after
of the 1 microsec RF pulse. These
are observed to propagate at a
r than the speed of sound in mix-
with helium, oxygen, nitrogen,
ond harmonic power is produced in
arge afterglow plasma and found to
1 behaviour. Microwave power at •
nic frequency is also generated
ar interaction between an electro-
and an electrically driren shock
AD-430 492
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $4-60
, Cleveland, Ohio.
NEW APPROACHES FOR
C levi te Corp
RESEARCH INTO NEW APPROACHES FOR VHF FILTER
CRYSTA.LS.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Aug-31 Oct 63,
by D. R.. Curran and D. J. Koneval. 26 Nov 63,
50p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02245E, ProJ. 3A99 15 CC1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Quartz resonators. Crystal
filters). Very high frequency. Cold, Aluminum,
Etched crystals. Electrodes, Theory.
Tra pped-energy mode theory predicts the existence
of inharmonic overtone nodes whose resonant
frequencies are dependent both on electrode
dimensions and on the difference in resonant
frequency between the electroded and surrounding
regions of an AT-cut quartz wafer. Trapped-
energy mode theory also predicts that these
modes can have observable responses only when
mode resonance occurs below the wafer cut-off
frequency. Both predictions have been confirmed
for measurements on wafers with rectangular
electrodes aligned in the Z' direction. Initial
measurements on mul t i el ect roded resonators indi-
cate that individual dot-resonators can be
electrically connected in parallel to form
on one wafer in effect a single large reso-
nator with a strong clean response. Experi-
.ments with AT-cut mesa resonators indicate
that higer values of mechanical modes can be
obtained with larger resonant frequency differen-
ces between the mesa region and the surrounding
regions of the wafer. However, satisfactory
methods for fabricating mesa resonators have not
yet been developed. (Author)
AD-430 485
Div. 8, 25
OTS price I4.6O
AD-430 517
Illinois U., Engineering Experiment Station,
Urbana .
INVESTIGATION OF MICROWAVE DUPLEXER SWITCHING
MECHANISMS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by J. A. Dayton, Jr., J. T. Verdeyen, L. A
Weaver and L. Goldstein. 30 Sep 63, 49p.
Contract DA36 039AMC00066E , Task 1G6 22001A055
04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radar duplexcrs. Plasma medi-
um), ("Acoustic properties. Gases), Shock waves,
Div. 8
OTS price |1 .60
Microwave Devicei Lab., U. of Utah, Salt Lake
City.
CYCLOTRON WAVE DEVICES STUDY.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-31 Sep 63,
by T. Kao, D. C. Watson, C. H. Durney, C. C.
Johnson and R. W. Grow. 31 Sep 63. I6p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02372, Task IG6 22001A055 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cyclotron waves. Microwave
amnlifiers), ("Micro--"'- -mpHflers, Cyclotron
waves), S band, ciect i omagnet i c waves. Com-
puters, Design. Effectiveness, Electron guns.
48
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Electric current. Tuning devices. Cavity reso-
nators. Electron beams. Focusing, Space charges.
Electron tubes.
Researc
fi ci enc
nous wa
of a on
small-s
carri ed
compu t e
ci ency
The S-b
to prov
electro
operate
coupled
space-c
h conce
y capab
ve amp]
e-watt
ignal c
out f 0
r study
capabi 1
and amp
ide suf
de. Th
sati sf
-mode a
harge a
rns
ilit
ifie
ampi
oupl
r th
is
itie
lifi
ficl
e ca
ac to
naly
nd b
the evbluat
i es of the
r. An expe
ifier was m
ed-mode ana
i s devl ce a
underway to
s and to pr
er was test
ent current
vity tuning
rlly. The
sis was mod
earn f ooasi n
ion 0
cyclo
rimen
ade a
lysi s
nd a
exam
o vi de
ed.
due
slug
f i lam
ified
g eff
f th
tron
tal
t S-
is
larg
ine
des
The
to a
s we
ent a
to
ects
e hi
-sy n
eval
band
bei n
e-si
the
ign
gun
f au
re f
ry s
acco
. (A
gh-ef-
chro-
uation
A
9
gnal
effi-
data.
failed
Ity gun
ound to
t ream
unt for
uthor)
AD-430 534
Div. 8, 22
OTS price |1.10
Melpar, Inc., Falls Church, Va
S"cRl'M?N;TSr'''°""'^ °'' * "«SONNEL-VEHICULAR
Monthly letter progress rept
1 Jan 64,
by W. B. Wickersham. 16 Jan 64, 9p
Contract DA36 0340RD3713RD
no. U, 1 Dec 63-
Unclassified report
ft^^r*^^!!*' ("Tanks (Combat vehicles). Detec-
tion), ("Acoust ic detectors. Performance (En-
r.llim^^^' Sensitivity. Personnel, Vehicles,
Research program administration.
The objectives of this reporting period were to
complete an analysis of present test data to de-
termine the discriminator capabilities. A meeting
with representatives of Plcatinny Arsenal will
then be held to determine future action under the
contract. (Author) 11 "*
AD-430 540
Div. 8 '
OTS price |2.60
Hicatinny Arsenal,
Technical Services Lab.
Dover, N. J.
MAGNi-TIC FREQUENCY DIVIDEr' THEORETICAL CALrm 4
TIONS FOR DESIGN OF INCREMENTAL COUNTERS
by John Matt Chlupsn. Jan 64. 28d
PA TM1304 1; TR19 64 Unclassified report
SurtJir^H"?' (•f"<'"ency dividers. Semicon-
ductor devices). ("Semiconductor devices. Pulse
counters . ("Pulse counters. Frequency
d V ders). Transistors, Magnetic core storage,
Min ature electronic equipment. Oscillators;
toils. 0 I '
This report is concerned with the theory, design
InitV" rll"''') "' '"IK^-'t'te. frequency-divider
units. These frequency divider units store time
that IS. they count the output pulses of an
electronic timer's oscillator. (Author)
AO-430 549
Div. 8, 5 I
OTS price $2ll.00
Georgia Inst, of Tech.. Engineering Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
MANUSCRIPT OF CATALOGUE, VOLUME 9. A SECOND
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH
ru!u?i^^"' ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT INTERFERENCE
CHARACTERISTICS-COMMUNICATION TYPE,
by E. W. Wood and J. w. Rose. 1 Dec 63, 352p
A^ort"" °^^^ 039AMC02294E, projs. 3B24 01 001.
A678
Unclaisified report
Descriptors: ("Radiofreqaency interference
Bibliographies), ("Electranic equipment, Radio-
frequenpy interference), (»Bibliographi;s,
Hadiofrequency interference). Abstracts, Pulse
Indexe"^'*^"" *'***"'• Electromagnetic waves.
This bibliography, with abstracts, is the result
Of a continued literature search being conducted
in conjunction with the measurements portion on a
research program for developing tests and ^esT
procedures for determining Vhe'interference
characteristics of u. S. Army pulse type communi-
cations systems. The bibliography co'nlains over
1I5U titles, summaries, and abstracts of published
works related to radio frequency inteVference '
and electromagnetic compatibility during the
period from January i960 to June I963. The ac-
hou d'h' "^r«"«^«^ f'"" ""ore than 58 sources
should be useful in all phases of BFI investiga-
ivrL thri"? ^"'" '"' practical elimination of
JeJtlnn fL ""^'""'^ discussion of signal de-
An Iu?h »"io»s interference environments.
An author index and a subject index containing
iS filirj'"" f" i"'=l"<^e«' to aid the researcher
in finding pertinent subject information. (Author)
AD-430 556
Oiv. 8, 26
OTS price $1.60
Bendix Corp.. Baltimore,
Friez Instrument Oiv,
Md.
ML-419 THERMISTOR P. E. M
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4. 1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
by J. T. George. 31 Dec 63, 18p
Contract DA36 039AMCOI465E
Unclassified report
!p?h„'i^l"p' ("Thermistors, Manufacturing
methods). Production, Radiosondes, Processing
Clay. Mixtures. Electric wire. Attachment.
Coatings. Machines. Test equipment. Reflection.
P£j°''for''SL\ir,'H'"''' "" ''' establishment of a
Thp'fn?y„ "^^ thermistors for radiosonde use.
The following areas are discussed: Clay process-
ng in mixing; Klin controlling system; AStomaUc
!v?tv t'Lf^o"""""'' '""^'"fl -achiner;; RefleJ-
,il\J test equipment; and Experiments on ex-
terior coating, for strength. (Author)
AD-430 563
Div. 8. 12
OTS price I3.6O
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles. Calif
MANNED MILITARY SPACECRAFT DISPLAYS*
Sno'sS'l^"^""' ^^ '"" ^^' ^°^- "^P^- ""• TDR269
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 303 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Manned spacecraft. Display sys-
tems). ("Display systems. Manned spacecraft)
Computers, Spaceborne, Electroluminescence. '
Cathode ray tubes. Performance (Engineering),
Personnel. Tapes.
The state-of-the-art of manned spacecraft dis-
play systems is discussed with emphasis on how
future display developments will effect space-
borne computer requirements. Considerable dif-
ferences of opinion exist on how the spacecraft
display subsystem should be evolved The
40
dictor instruments, and contact analog are eval-
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
-uated as potential spaceborne displays. The
display capabilities and philosophies of several
coapanies are presented and sone of their sig-
nificant display projects are described. (Author)
AD-430 568
DiT. 8. 30, 24-
OTS price 13.60
7. 29 Dec 62-28 Mar 63,
L. Rhoten and Robert
Ohio State U. Research Foundation, Colunbus.
NONDESTRUCTIVE SYSTEM FOR INSPECTION OF FIBER
GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC MISSILE CASES AND OTHER
STRUCTURAL MATERIALS.
Qua-rterly status rept . no
by Jay P. Mitchell, Merle
C, McMaster. May 63, 33p.
Contract DA33 019ORD3670
WAL TRU2 5 2 7 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided Miisile conponents.
Cylindrical bodies), (•Cylindrical bodies.
Glass textiles), (•Non-destructive testing.
Guided missile components). Sensitivity,
Television cameras. X-ray photography. Display
systems. Scanning, Switching circuits,
Radi ography .
Advanced development work on X-ray television
imaging systems was carried out to improve their
sensitivity, performance, and to extend their
usefulness by use of various storage media.
X-ray imaging tests of a slow-scan television
camera chain indicated that only 15 per cent of
the X-radiation intensity required for the stand-
ard 30 frame per second camera chain was needed
to produce comparative X-ray images at 1/^ frame
per second. Tests of response to X-radiation of
four X-ray-sensitive camera tubes having target
thicknesses from 8 to A.5 microns and using slow-
scan operation, indicated that the tube having an
8-micron thickness of selenium target was most
sensitive. Magnetic recording tests of slow-scan
video signals have indicated that the technique
was feasible, but that a clamping circuit was
necessary to correct the playback video signal
black-reference level. An electronic switching
device was designed and constructed to provide
more effective control of intermittent-scan
operation of the standard television image en-
largement system. The electronic switching de-
vice will be used in conjunction with the scan-
converter storage system when it is delivered.
(Author)
adequate in resolving the pea't aiod; voltag;
problem. Revisions is'test specifications were
■ade and put into effect. New tubes were built
with modified anode-cathode dimensions resulting
in an adsquate solution of the peak anode voltage
problem. (Author)
AO-430 597
Oiv. 8
OTS price |3.60
Illinois Univ., Urbaaa Engineering Experiment
Station.
SYNCHRONIZATION OF DIGITAL SYSTEMS BY MEANS OF
A TRANSISTORIZED TRANSMITTER DISTRIBUTOR.
by Richard A. Moerner. 20 Jan 6^, 36p. Rept.
no. TR22
Contract Nonr1834 02, Proj. 371 161
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Teletype systems. Multiple
operation), (•Multiple operaticn. Teletype
systems), (•Distribution, Sychi onization
(Electronics)), (•Syjichr onizat ion (Electronics),
Teletype systems). Computer logic. Gates
(Circuits), Transistors, Printed circuits.
Scalers, Oscillators, Power supplies. Data
transmission systems, Digital systems.
The transmitter distributor is a general purpose
transistorized data synchronizer. Therefore the
system has the capabilities of synchronizing
data transmission between a number of transmitt-
ing and receiving systems. The main function of
the distributor is to control the flow of data
between Teletype equipment and various digital
systems. The transmitter distributor is capable
of transferring up to 8 channels of parallel
data when operating in direct parallel to parall-
el modes or parallel to serial modes. Only five
channels of data can be transmitted in the serial
to parallel modes since the present Teletype
equipment transmits 3 data bits per word. The
Teletype equipment governs the speed of data
conversion. The present speeds are 60, 75, or
100 words/minute. Should other serial systems
be employed that are faster than the Teletype
equipment, or if faster Teletype systems are in-
stalled, the transmitter distributor will be
capable of converting data at these faster speeds.
The rate generator and monostable delays would
be recalibrated to synchronize the speed of data
transmission between input and output. (Author)
AD-430 570
Uiv
OTS
e. 26
price $2.
60
Boma: Labs.. Inc., Beverly, Mass.
BL-221 70 Gc MAGNETRON PROUUCTION
MEASURE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 9, 6
by Gary G. Riska. 6 Nov 63, 28p.
Contract UA36 039sc85974
Unc 1 ass i f ied
ENGINEERING
Aug-6 Nov 63,
report
Descriptors: ('Magnetrons, Manufacturing
methods). Production. Extremely high frequency,
Tests, Anodes (Electron tubes). Machinery
Electrolytic polishing. Cleaning, Vacuum
apparatus. Electric potential. Cathodes
(Electron tubes), Configuration, Storage,
Specifications.
Efforts were continued on the establishment of
a PEM for the BL-221 70Gc magnetron. Storage
test data on previously maiufactured tubes with
Boiac facility hot hdbbed and machined anodjs
was compiled. Electrolytic polishing and vacuum
firing appears to provide adequate cleanliness
of th> anode to insure good lube performance.
Additional work done with smaller anode bore-
out diameter did not result in producing the
desired effect in the peak anode voltage. New
anode cathode design changes worked out, appeared
AD-^30 736
Div. 8. 26
OrS price $5.60
National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio.
FEASIBILITY INVESTIGATION OF CHEMICALLY SPRAYED
THIN FILM PHOTOVOLTAIC CONVERTERS.
Technical rept. for 1 Feb-31 Oct 63.
by R. R. Chamberlin and J. S. Skarman. 31 Oct 63,
55p.
Contract AF33 657 7919. Proj. 8173. Task 817301
ASD TDR63 223. pt. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solar cells. Semiconducting
films), ("Semiconducting films. Manufacturing
methods), (•Manufacturing methods. Production),
Electric potential. Electric current. Cadmium
alloys. Sulfur compounds. Heat treatment,
Life expectancy. Temperature, Copper alloys,
Physical properties. Electrical properties.
Configuration, Power, Indium alloys. Sprays,
Chemicals, Glass., Silicon, Tellurium a Hoys,
Electroplating.
The objectives of this phase were (1) to improve
the characteristics of chemically sprayed, large
area, thin film solar cells from the standooint
of efficiency, weight and lifetime, and (2) to
fabricate for delivery a one-foot squarn photo-
voltaic array. Research during tb^e second phase
80
i
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
.H-"«e ceiis were made with ■?< mffi,*^ :
This report describes work done on the oroieet
°lrlcllVt'oJiTV'"' Dielectric Film- which^s
tors Sur^rrf/ P" "« alow-discharged capaci-
tors. During this period a number of caoaciin,..
were wound and the result, are reported nj
to bring it up to capacitor grade. (Author)
AD-ii30 775
Oiv. 8
OTS price $2.60
AD-^30 898
2n« , Ji^^"*'*""® Research Establishment.
NON-LINEAR OSCILLATIONS IN TUNNEL DIODES
by L. 0. Svaasand. 16 Apr 63. 28p.
Contract AF61 052 J^8/^
NDHE TN85 AFCRL 64 21 Unclassified report
^.n'^'?^"!" CTunnel diodes. Oscillators).
(•Oscillators, Tunnel diodes) Polynomials.
Differential equations. Non linear differential
equations. Stability. Capacitance. E ectr!"
potential. Electric currents, Harionic
analysis.
IIMfJt '"1""y operation of a tunnel diode
oscillator has been studied through approxima-
tive analytical solutions of the character s?ic
non-linear differential equation of the o^cll a-
tor. special attention has been given to the
case of quasi-harmonic oscillations. For this
certain characteristic phenomena of non-linear
resistance oscillators, such as amplitude
extH? ^T.^ \"'^ oscillations, are shown to
exist. (Author)
AD-430 80^
Div. 8
OTS price i$.60
American Electronic Labs.. Inc Colmar ph
INTERFERENCE REDUCTION FEASIBILITY STUDY
Final progress rept. I5 July 63
by John Naitkeneus. I5 July 63. 113p
Contract N0bsr87^70. Projs. SF0130156^. AEL62053
Unclassified report
Seduc!i'L°['\.i*5f''**'"^'*'"*''^y Interference.
Reduction , ("Radio receivers. Ultrahigh
frequency). ("Reduction, Radlofrequency
interference) CuitrahlBh frequency. Radio
iult n?I'^' ^'"fl^i'l^y. Helix2,, Reionators.
Multiple operation. Bandwidth. Tuned circulti
Coupling circuits. Crystal filters Gain
Feasibility studies. ' '
This is a final report covering an interference
n"au"r.*t:..'"''^:l'**'' "•"*' to'deter^Ine tech-
niques that could permit c»-channel and/or
•djacent channel UHF receiver operation in an
(Ait"')" *'"*"*"'""'• environment.
AD-^30 859
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Astron Corp., East Newark, N. J.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR CAPACITOR
VAPORIZED TEFLON. METALLIZED. «^iruK.
Quarterly rept. no, 4, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63
by John G. Froemel. 31 Dec 63, 22p
Contract DA3 039A1C0U59E
Unclassified report
Uiv. 8, 32
OTS price |3.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica Calif
SPU?!" ^'^"'^'"'"'•e'^- 21 Nov 63. 38p. Rept. no.
Unclassified report
nfnf!"*^*^ 'n '"^ Department of Electrical En-
gineering University of Houston on 10 Apr 63
Houston, Texas. *^ -'•
Descriptors: CElectrical networks. Theory)
(•Linear systems. Operational calculus ("Vi-
bration, Matrix calculus). Complex variables.
Motion, Circuits. Management engineering.
Education. '"
This
catio
the a
accel
di scu
total
compu
drawn
ease
to th
and t
these
cause
can b
come
(Auth
repo
n of
vail
erat
sses
ly d
tati
fro
with
e ad
hat
met
of
e ac
f eas
or)
rt r
eng
abil
ed t
mat
i ssi
onal
m ot
whi
vent
in t
hods
the
comp
ible
eviews
ineerin
ity of
he use
rix app
mi lar p
proble
her fie
ch the
of dig
he futu
, even
ease i«i
lished,
in eng
the p
g stu
raoder
of ma
licat
roble
n. S
Ids o
probl
ital
re we
at th
th wh
prob
ineer
rese
dent
n CO
trix
ions
fflS 1
imil
f en
ems
comp
sha
e fr
ich
lems
ing
nt and
s and
mputin
metho
and s
ed to
ar exa
gineer
are ha
uting
11 see
eshnan
tediou
of la
instru
future edu-
reports that
g means has
ds. It
hows how two
the same
^ ""^ e
9-
Lne same
ing./^The
ndled is due
technology,
more use of
level. Be-
s calculations
rge extent be-
ction.
AD-.;30 901
Div. ?
OTS price 12.50
General Electric Co.. Auburn N Y
SSGH^vmrJrR ^?f Trn,!!^):^*'''^'^^'^'" "^^" CURRENT ANO
HIGH VOLTAGE SILICON CONTROLLED RECTIFIERS
Final rept., 30 June 62-31 Dec 63
31 Dec 63, nip.
Contract N0bsr876-i8, Proj. SFO13 11 05
Unclassified report
!witl!S!lr%%«^*^'''i*' rectifiers. Electronic
switches , ("Semiconductor devices. Electronic
^!i^ 1 '-^ i"^""'" switches. Semiconductor
devices). Manufacturing methods. Silicon Proc-
ess ing. Elect ric potential. Electric currents
tT,1' !!"• °'^'"»'«>-. Surface properties. '
Tests, Electrical properties.
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
,AD-430 959
Div. 8
OTS price |4.60
National Security Agency, Fort George G. Meade,
Md.
Q AND BANDWIDTH OF STRIPLINE,
by Arthur D. Sills. Oct 63, 41p.
NSA TM R51 41 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Tr ansaiss ion lines. Bandwidth),
(•Bandwidth, Transmission lines). Electrical
impedance, Resonance, Theory, Superhigh
frequency, Prograaning (Coaputers), Standing
wave ratios. Measurement, Electric potential.
Mathematical analysis, Test methods.
Conditions for resonance of transmission line
structures are derived in terms of the line
propagation parameters, line length, and its
associated generator and terminating impedances.
These conditions are expressed in terms of
parallel impedance at resonance and the equivalent
Q such as is conventional practice for resonant
lumped circuits. Assumption of a relatively
low loss line yields a simple closed form ex-
pression for the resonance curve and the re-
lationship that the overall attenuations factor
is one-half the width of the resonance curve at
the half-power points. The theory was applied
to predict the unloaded Q> s of a series of six
stripline filters in the 5 to 8 kmc range. Calcu-
lations were made using a FORTRAN computer pro-
gram yielding Q> s of the order of 400. VSWR
measurements on the filters open circuited and
terminated were also made and connected to un-
loaded Q values. Agreement between prediction
and measurements was excellent. (Author)
AU-430 960
Div. e
OTS price $4. 60
National Security Agency, Fort George G. Meade,
Md.
STRIPLINE COUPLING.
by Arthur D. Sills. Aug 63, 49p.
NSA TM R51 39 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transmission lines, Coupling
circuits), ("Coupling circuits. Transmission
lines). Matrix algebra, Electrical impedance.
Measurement, Admittance, Theory, Electric
fields. Test methods. Programming (Computers)
.Mathematical analysis.
Mathematical analysis. Noise (Radio), Radio
receivers. Amplitude modulation. Design,
Narrowband .
An evaluation of tunnel-diode superregenerat i ve
amplifier circuits using two non-sinusoidal
quench waveforms is presented. It was found
that a 3-db noise-to- informat ion bandwidth
ratio of 2 to 1 in an aplifier of 60-db gaia
can be achieved using a s awtoo t h- 1 i ke quench
waveform; this represents a substantial improve-
ment over results obtained by others using the
conventional sinusoidal quench waveform. A
selective review of existing superregenerat ive
amplifier theory is presented, and effects on
amplifier performance of various quench wave-
forms are discussed. (Author)
AD-431 000
Div. 8. 2/i
OTS price $8.60
N. Y.
General Electric Co., Syracuse,
ELECTRON BEAM ON FILM RECORDER.
Interim technicHl rept. no. .i , 21 Sep 63-
2.k Jan 6a,
by N. R. Chynoweth, D. R. Cunningham, C. E. Cudy,
A. W. Edson and B. A. Flndeisen. Jan 6^, 99p.
Contract AF33 657 11407
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Photographic recording systems,
Electron beams), ("Electron beams. Photographic
recording systems). Cathode ray tubes, Electron'
guns. Electromagnets, Deflection, Frequency
multipliers. Pulse generators. Sweep genera-
tors, Rad i of reque ncy amplifiers, Modulators,
Power supplies. Test methods. Detectors, Cir-
cuits, Resolution, Transistors.
The object of this program is to develop a wide
band direct electron beam on film recorder with
20 Mc bandwidth for use on 5 in. film. During
this report period n sealed off UHR-CRT, the
interim demountable gun, test stand and most of
the electronics were completed. Feasibility of
using a Pierce emission system with the prototype
UHR electron optics was demonstrated. A trans-
port design was evolved and construction started.
System integrntion and test is ready to start.
Initial system operation will involve the test
stand and interim electron gun. (Author)
Stripline Directional Couplers are described in
terms of an impedance matrix. The terms appear-
ing in the matrix are functions of the odd mode
impedance Zoo and the even mode impedance Zoe as
well as the electrical length theta. Zoo and
Zoe are determined through the use of conformal
mapping techniques. Results are presented in
graphical form. Experimental evidence indicates
good correlation between theory and measurement.
(Author)
AD-43O 9><6
Div. ?
OTS price $4.60
no.
Electronic Systems Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech.,
Cambridge.
NARROW-BAND TUNNEL-DIODE SUPERREGENERATI VE
AMPLIFIERS,
by William H. Jackson, Jr. Sep 63, 39p. Rept.
TM1P3
Contract AF33 657 7644, ProJ . DSR904O, Task
414409
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rad iof requency amplifiers.
Tunnel diodes), ("Tunnel diodes, Rad iof requency
amplifiers), Bandwidth, Radar receivers,
Superregenerat ion , Tuned circuits. Gain,
AD-431 001
Div
OTS
8. 24
price |7.
60
General Electric Co., Syracuse,
ELECTRON BEAM ON FILM RECORDER.
Interim technical rept. no. 1.
by W. R. Chynoweth, D. R.
N. Y.
\. W. tdson and' A. N. ..
Contract AF33 657 11407
1 June-20 Sep 63,
Cunningham, C. b. Cady,
Hartman. Sep 63, 76p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("I'hotogr aphi c recording systems,
Electron beams), ("Electron beams. Photographic
recording systems), Bandwidth, Electron guns.
Deflection, Vacuum apparatus, Tungsten, Resolu-
tion, Video amplifiers. Modulation, Circuits,
Cathode ray tubes. Manufacturing methods,
Tr ansi stor s.
The object of this program is to develop a wide
band direct electron beam on film recorder with
20 Mc bandwidth for use on 5 inch wide film. This
report period was devoted to work on electron
guns, electronic circuits, a vacuum test stand,
and system analysis. Parts were fabricated for
a demountable electron gun with a tungsten fila-
ment and for a sealed-off version, both based
upon a ultra-high resolution wide <weep prnto-
52
EllkcTRONlCS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
type, S»eep circuits for 600 to 3750 ,w-pn „„,
AD-431 017
AD-431 053
Div. 8
OTS pricr $5.60
p":uadn?p"h;::%a"'''" °t" ^""^^ «"«^ ^-p-
lil?ESL'^c'lic"S;?s'"'"^"'^^ °'^ ^-^ *''«*^ «^
IVz^CW V^ ^'^ '^°^' '■'"J- ^6^5. Task 464504
AFCRL 63 528 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Integrated circuits. Gates
1 cSM)^^.i:'"''f iC^""^ts), Iniegrit^d
circuits), ("Microminiaturization (Electron-
oo ; r'' (Circuits)), Synthesis, Computer
f??i!' ^*"^^«"^"^to'- d«»lces. Semiconductor
films Models (Simulations). Switching
sI^h! s' '^'°<^"<=^i'>". Relaxation oscillators.
Sandwich construction. Theory.
The p
scale
parti
arisi
probl
ducto
A mod
A the
switc
of a
necti
paths
Sped
ing f
form.
algor
f unc t
t ions
eleme
in th
line,
1 or
study
modif
estab
roble
logl
cular
ng fr
ems.
r, th
el Is
orem
hing
colle
ng pa
inte
fie t
uncti
A d
i thms
i on o
. Th
nt ca
e arr
or p
layer
is a
led t
lishi
mis
c on
atte
om th
The
in-fi
desc
1 s pr
f unct
ction
ths 1
rsect
echni
ons 1
iverg
are
n at
e ass
n be
ay an
ath,
2 by
Iso p
0 han
ng a
cons
an a
ntio
e in
resu
Im,
ribe
esen
ions
of
n a
or
ques
n pi
ent
give
most
umpt
conn
d (2
can
mea
rese
die
re-r
idere
rray
n to
terco
Its a
and h
d and
ted w
can
logic
manne
cross
are
anar ,
appro
n for
two
ions
ected
) tha
be as
ns of
nted
fault
outin
d of synt
of ralcroc
t opo logi c
nnectlon
re applic
ybrid mlc
assumptl
hlch show
be synthe
elements
r such th
over one
presented
I.e., cr
ach is ta
synthesi
layers of
are: (1)
oaly to
t each in
signed to
a very s
of the al
y logic e
g capabil
hesi
Ircu
al a
and
able
roci
ons
s th
si ze
and
at n
ano
for
osso
ken
zing
int
tha
its
terc
elt
impl
gorl
leme
ity.
zing
its w
spect
cross
to s
rcuit
delin
at al
d by
inte
0 log
ther.
synt
verle
where
any
ercon
t any
neigh
onnec
her 1
e rul
thms
nts,
(Au
large-
1th
s
over
emicon.
s.
eated.
1
means
rcon-
ic
hes iz-
ss,
logic
nec-
logic
bors
ting
ayer
e. A
c an be
thus
thor)
AD-431 041
DiT
OTS
price 15.60
Microwave Associates Inc., Burlington Mass
INVESTIGATION OF HIGH POWER GASEOUS ELECTRONICS
.Quarterly progress rept. n«. 4. 16 Aug-15 Nov 63,
by H. S. Maddis, J. Gregory and C. S. Ward,
15 Nov 63, 34p.
Contract DA36 039AMC00097E, Task 1G6 22001A055 04
Onolassified report
Descriotorsj ("Discharge tubes. Microwave fre-
quency). ("Microwave frequency. Discharge
tubes). Power, Neon, Quartz, Vacuum, Perform-
ance ^Engineering) . Temperature. Physical prop-
ertlei. Diffusion, Energy. Adsorption, Recovery
Clean
the i
disch
inves
t he s
depen
Tor r
obser
root
to ha
for d
i-up
nter
arge
t iga
quar
dent
rang
ved
of t
ve a
iffu
and thermal recovery of inert gases at
face between a high-power microwave
and a quartz surface have been further
ted. Using representative gas samples
e root clean-up rate was found to be in-
of fill pressures in the ,5 Torr to 5
e. The square root clean-up rate was
to increase linearly with the square
he incident peak power. Neon was found
n activation energy of 11.3 KCal/raole
slon in quartz. (Author)
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Motorola, Inc., Phoenix Ariz
lirri^cn^^^^'' SEMICONDUCTOR SWITCH (TWO TERMINAL^
HIGH SPEED SEMICONDUCTOR SWITCH (GATE) ••^
\Vl\V\\:%\ -0. ^. 29Aug-28^Non3.-
Contract DA36 639AMC01475e
Unclassified report
riptorsi (•Electronic switches. Seml-
uctor devces), ("Semiconductor devices
'°T L*" «S?'?^' ''"'=°"- Cry^ta/r^ctl-
eits fI- ♦ i """''"'y pulses. Electric
ents. Electric, potential. Test equipment
S [o°n L ; ''''^'' ""'stance (El^cJ^ica ),
Ia\ u ^ f* expectancy. Manufacturing
? ;.n /"f'^"^^. Diodes (Semiconduc-
). Vapor plating. Transistors, Radar
praent. Modulators.
Desc
cond
Elec
fler
curr
(Ele
Dlff
meth
tors
equl
Resea
high-
radar
t ions
varie
four
terml
impro
curre
Data
and c
progr
die c
is al
metal
rch w
speed
modu
. Th
ties
layer
nal (
vemen
nt le
on th
ircul
ess m
uttln
so pr
Izlng
as c
sem
lato
e pr
- th
uni
gale
t ar
vels
e fi
t s u
ade
g. d
esen
and
ontinu
icondu
r and
oposed
e SCL
t and
d) SCR
e to b
and f
rst gr
sed f 0
on res
Iffusi
ted, a
assem
ed on th
ctor swi
slml lar
devices
7004/1,
the SCL
The e
e switch
orward v
oup of e
r testin
istlvlty
on and I
s well a
ibly tech
e deve
tches
pulse
are 0
a two-
7004/2
ssentl
ing sp
oltage
ngl nee
g are
waf e
if etim
s work
nlques
lopment of
for use in
type appllca-
f two
terminal,
. a three-
al areas of
eeds at high
capabilities,
ring samples
described. The
r thickness,
e studies
done on
(Author)
AD-431 126
Div. 8, 18
OTS price $9.10
ITT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
STATE OF THE ART IN ELECTROMAGNETIC INTPRPFPrNrc
APPLIED TO PROBLEMS OF THE BUREAU Sf'JIrSs'JnT'
ji?r65:';o3p:""'" '• ' '""^ ^^-^^ '"'^6°-
Contract NBy24936, ProJ. E120
Unclassified report
Saves')'*?"??. ("Interference, Electromagnetic
WWV' ^^^"tromagnetic waves. Interference)
Radio waves. Radio signals. Analysis. Measure-'
ment. Design, Specifications, Instrumentations
Jir.K,'^"i'°"' "'I'^^y facilities. Naval shore*
establishments. Shielding. snore
To d
i n c
the
cont
tens
pers
ed a
cone
trat
that
Two
natu
prog
(b)
all
pres
t ion
thre
et erm
arry i
Burea
rol o
ive i
onnel
resu
lusio
ive
the
ma j or
re; (
ram f
the 0
pol ic
s ion.
s are
e-pha
i ne
ng 0
u of
f el
nter
and
mmar
ns a
nd t
Bure
rec
) 0
or e
ther
y re
Ma
pre
se s
present and a
ut the assign
Yards and Do
ectromagnet ic
views were co
others. Fac
ized and anal
nd recommenda
echnical area
au has a real
ommendat ions
ne presents a
ffecting inte
expresses a
lative to lev
ny other cone
sented in thi
tudy. (Author
nticipated difficulties
ed responsibilities of
cks with respect to the
interference, ex-
nducted with Naval
ts and opinions obtain-
yzed, with resulting
tions in both adminis-X
s. The conclusion is
problem in this area,
are administrative in
minimally adequate
rference control, and
need for defining over-
els of equipment sup-
lusions and recommenda-
s first phase of a
4D-431 129
Div. 8, 22
OTS price $3.60
53
Ammunition Engineering Directorate. Picatinny
Arsenal. Dover, N. J v-aimny
A DESCRIPTION OF THE USE OF SEMICONDUCTOR
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
INTtGRATED CIRCUITS FOR ARTILLERY TIMERS AND
OTHER ORDNANCE MATERIAL.
by Donald N. Shaw. Feb 6A. 32p.
AED TM1355 Unclafsified report
Descriptors: ("Integrated circuits, Tiaing
devices), (»TiBing devices. Integrated cir-
cuits). Fuzes (Ordnance), Tining circuits.
Artillery. Digital systems, Tiae delay fuzes,
Seniconductors, Electronic relays. Fuze
setters. Ordnance.
The recent development of the Se«i conductor
Integrated Circuit as a possible ■ilestone in
the evolution of Timers and Programmers for
Ordnance Materials is recognized. A prototype
of a Digital Integrated Circuit Artillery Timer
is described and cost considerations and perform-
ance objectives are compared with mechanical
timers now used by the Army. (Author)
AD-431 183
Di V. 8
OTS price $6.60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
ULTRA HIGH POWER TRANSMISSION LINE TECHNIQUES,
by J. P. Quine. Dec 63, 65p.
Contract AF30 602 2990. Proj. 5578, Task 557801
RADC TDR63 489 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Waveguides, Radi ofrequency
power), ("Radiofrequency power. Waveguides),
(•Microwave- equipment , Waveguides). Feasibility
studies. Configuration, Ultrahigh frequency,
Superhigh frequency. Waveguide bands. Waveguide
couplers. Power dividers. Absorption. Theory,
Impedance matching.
The purpose of this investigation is to develop
systematic procedures for selecting optimum
waveguide configurations and designing waveguide
components that will operate at high levels of
peak and average power in the frequency range
1-10 gigacycles. In particular, the feasibility
will be investigated of designing compact compo-
nents such as bends, couplers, power dividers,
tapers, and mode absorbers in waveguides having
cross section dimensions in the range 1.5 to 2.5
free space wavelengths. This report presents
theoretical and experimental results for E and
H-plane bends in oversized rectangular waveguide.
The results of a theoretical study of direc-
tional couplers for oversized waveguide are also
presented. (Author)
AD-01 185
Dlv. 8. 25
OTS price $3.60
Mi chigan U. . Ann Arbor.
FUND\MENTAL CONSI DER \TIONS IN THE DESIGN OF AN AC
ARC HEATER.
Interim technical rept.,
by Richard L. Phillips. Jan 6^, 37p.
Contract AF33 657 8630. Proj. 7065, Task 7065 01
ARL 64. 9 Unclaiiifled report
Report on Aerospace Simulation Techniques
Research .
Descriptors: ("Electric arcs. Alternating
current), ("Heaters, Design), Electrodes,
Circuits, Power, Inductance, Solenoids,
Thermal diffusion. Heat transfer. Plasma Jets.
Cer t ai n
cessf ul
are di s
model 0
bei ng h
one to
electro
phase i
i ed ass
var i at i
factor,
can be
arc vol
design c
oper at i o
cussed i n
f a coole
eated by
see what
de lifeti
nducti ve
umi ng a t
on. 1 1 i
maximum
made if o
tage to t
ri ter i a f
n of an A
some det
d metnlli
a moving
combi nat i
me. The
ci rcui t c
emporal s
s shown t
useful po
ne knows
he peak 1
undament al
C arc heat
ail. Ana
c electrod
arc is ana
on of para
behavior o
ont ai ni ng
quare wave
hat predic
wer. RMS c
only the r
i ne voltag
to the suc-
er facility
pproximate
e whi ch i s
lyzed allowing
meters affects
f a three-
arcs i s stud-
arc voltage
tions of power
urr ent . etc..
atio of the
e. (Author)
54
9. FLUID MECHANICS
AD-429 352
Oiv. 9
OTS pri
ci'll.
60
HAND Corp.. S»nta Monica. Calif
■AGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC-HYPEBSONIC VISCOUS FLOW nfap
THE STAGNATION POINT OF A BLUNT BODY
io."RM3970%"i^'"""^ '• '• ""• •""^^.'lOP- «ept.
CoBtr«ct AF49 636 700
Uaclassif ied report
Svn«ic!r';.m^'"''''\"""'' ''»'•• "•Onetohydro-
dyntmics), (•Magnetohydrodynamics . Blunt
bodies . Numerical methods and procedures
Stagnation point, Shock waves. Magnetic f elds
»c^::';!.co:Jt;: '•'"^'■-•'"- ^^"^"^-^ -■'^"-■
I L^?»? II'k""""*'"' '*'^ hypersonic flow about
!o?u?i "k """^ '" *°^*'"' ""-erically. The
Re no h!!' "'»;''""«•' illustrate the effecis of
Reyno rts number and magnetic parameter on the
•tructure of the applied magnetic field. The
results Show that, for magne'tic parameters Urger
el st I' ruL:?'"'' ""r'-i«=«l solution, do n'ot
sider^H *"*»*«•' ■•Onetlc parameter is con-
sidered to result from an assumption of a given
AD-429 469
DlT. 9, 30
OTS price $1 5.00
Ordnance Research Lab.. Pennsylvania State U
University Park.
TUNNEL WALL INTERFERENCE EFFECTS ON THE DRAG
AND PITCHING MOMENT OF AN AXISYMMETRIC BODY
by T. E. Pelrce. 14 Jan 64, 211p. TM501 8871 02
Contract N0w63 0209c
Unclafsified report
Descriptor.: (.wind tunael.. Interference).
•Water tunnels. Interference), Drag, Pitch
(Motion), Wind tunnel models. Wind tunnel
nozzles. Errors. Mathematical prediction.
Bodies of revolution, Sleader bodies. Theory
Instrumentation, Wire, Torpedo models, Sub-
"ii^ru'n:;."'"-''*-"'*""'^ ''"''• '^"'''y
t-T^iJ!" ^' "^•i:;l»P«<' '" the prediction of the
In erference effect, of a wind or water tunnel
dVmLli .'. dr«fl "d pitching moment of a three
dimensional model. The investigation i. divided
into two part.. The fir.t part develop, a
theory for the prediction of the effect of tun-
-h i!'ti •^'**"i'>»» •" th* drag of the model.
Itflr, r,f f!""*^ ""f develop, a theory for the
of thi ILI^' t"""!' *"! "" '"* pitching moment
nel «n d!!i.. " ''•termlning the effect, of tun-
« io^ . fy ?.*r* "" ■'"**^ *""'0' the inve.ti-
g.tion i. limited to a non-tri.cou. fluid, poten-
.« I H : "?*' '? axi.ymmetrlc deviation A
n??iie ^; ? °"/" '*"' con.ldered and the mag-
nr^^^!,? interference effect i. found to be
2^7rhl K^ 'J '!:• thicknel, of the deviation
r-.th!/l"" ?' '5' di.tance from the deviation.
determine the interference effect of any .Ize
iM't ""'r/'*' f"""" ■""»'' *• ""I to deter-
mine the effect the tunnel nozzle ha. on the
mea.ured drag of a model. (Author)
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
AD-429 506
Div. 9, 25
OTS price 11.10
Inn.bruck 0. (Austria).
PRESSURE HILL AND THE ADIABATIC ELLIPSE TN
MAGNETOGASDYNAMICS. "^^^^ tLLIPSE IN
by F. Cap and R. Skarlc. 25 July 63 9d TN3
Contract AF61 052 675
Unclas.ified report
De.crlptor., CMagnetohydrodynamlcs , Ga. flow)
Pla ma physics, Adiabatic gas flow. Magnetic '*
On the basis of Bernoulli
potential flow in magnet o-gas"d;na;i'cs° ,
Saint-Venant - Wantzel formula of effi
equations for a
a modified
ux i s
AD-429 509
Div. 9
OTS price #4.60
Stanford D. , Calif,
CAVITY FLOW AROUND CAMBERED HYDROFOILS
R^e^pf'^o.^TRi?'"" "" ^''"' ''"'' ^*P 6^' ^° P'
Contract Nonr22556, Proj. SR009 01 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors, CHydrof oi Is , Cavitation),
Velocity, Lift, Drag, Equations, Camber,
Liquids. '
An analytical study is
hydrofoil, with large
of attack,
rest ricted
.hape very
Under this
The class
to tho.e wh
near that b
assumpt i on
to calculate the param
addition, a short-cut
e.timating the lift an
a numerical example to
flow past a circular-a
The force coefficients
the values computed by
made
camber
of hyd
ose ho
ounded
a gene
eters
proced
d drag
i llu.
re foi
a re i
Ro.en
of the
at arb
rof oi Is
dograph
by two
ral met
of the
ure is
coef fi
trate t
1 is CO
n good
head.
flow pa.t
itrary angles
considered' i s
plane has a
circular arcs.
hod is derived
flow. In
introduced for
cients. As
he theory the
nsidered.
agreement with
(Author)
AD-429 767
Dlv. 9, 31
OTS price $5.60
SHIPS,
Hydronautics Inc., Laurel Md
MINIMUM WAVE RESISTANCE OF BULBOUS
by B. Yim. Oct 63, 36p. TRI17 3
Contract Nonr3349 00, Proj. NR062 266
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ships (Non-military) Water
waves) Ship hulls. Theory. Distribution
Analysis, Velocity. Ocean waves. Viscosiiy
Propellers (Marine). Polynomial. Volume
Equations. Experimental data
AD-429 780
Div. 9
OTS price $5.60
55
Centre National D'etudes ET DE Recherches
Aeronaut iques (Brussels).
LAMINAR SEPARATION IN SUPERSONIC FLOW
Final rept., 1 Nov 62-30 Sep 63,
by Jean J. Ginoux. 30 Sep 63 59d
Grant AF E0AR63 45 '
AFOSR 64 0122 Unclt..lfied report
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
Descriptors: (»Delta wing*, Supersonic
characte-ristics), (•Supersonic flow. Delta
wings). (•Laninar flow. Separation). Flat
plate aodels. Three-dimensional flow, Vor-
tices, Laminar boundary layer. Stability,
Boundary layer control. Leading edge, Heat
transfer, Swept-back wings. Wedges. Pressure.
A study of three-dimensional flow perturbations
in laminar supersonic flows was made on flat
plates with sweptback leading edges and in the
reattachment region of the flow over flat plates
with backward-facing steps. It was shown that
a cross-flow existed in the boundary layer on
flat plates with supersonic sweptback leading
edges of small bluntness, which increased in
magnitude from the centerline towards the sides
oT the models. In separated flows, only an
extremely small amount of cross-flow was needed
to destabilize the flow and to create regular
spanwise variations in total pressure. Larger
cross-flows, controlled by a systematic varia-
tion of the angle of sweep either of the leading
edge or of the edge of the step, had no further
effect. Detailed surveys made in a reattaching
laminar supersonic flow with a static probe
showed that the three-dimensional perturbations
that existed in the boundary layer were formed
by two layers of equidistant contra-rotating
streamwise vortices: one located near the wall
and a second one near the outer edge of the
boundary layer. (Author)
AD-i^29 792
Div. 9, 6
OTS price $1 .
60
Electro-Optical Systems, Inc., Pasadena, Calif.
SOME BASE FLOW CLOSURE ANGLE RESULTS FOR CONES
IN FREE FLIGHT,
by Hartley H. King. Jan 6^. lOp. Research note
no. 21
Unclassified report
'Descriptors: (»Base flow. Conical bodies),
(•Atmosphere entry. Base flow), ("Boundary
layer, Separation), Supersonic flow, Wind
tunnel models. Photographs. Wake, Laminar flow,
Optical properties. Ranges (Establishments),
Shear stresses.
Base flow closure angle data were obtained from
ballistics range and wind tunnel photographs of
cones in free flight at low supersonic MacJi
numbers. These data were compared with laminar
theory using the Chapman separated flow model and-
its recent extensions which take into account the
structure of the initial profiles at the separa-
tion point. Ihe ballistics range data were in
good agreement with the theory which included the
effect of the distortion of the boundary layer
profiles due to flow turning at the separation
point. This suggests that details of the struc-
ture of the initial separated shear layer pro-
files may be quite important in determining the
overall properties of the base flow region.
(Author)
AD-^29 801
DiT
OTS
, 9. 31
price $,
75
Stevens Inst . of Tech., Hoboken, N. J.
SUMMARY OF INVESTIGATION OF MIDSHIP BENDING
MOMENTS EXPERIENCED BY MODELS IN EXTREME
REGULAR WAVES.
Fi nal rept . ,
by John F. Dalzell. 18 Dec 63, 16p.
Contract N0bs88509, Proj. SR157
SSC 157 Unclassified report
Report on
Model in Extreme Wares,
Descriptorsi ("Ship models. Moments),
Statistical analysis, Ocean waves, Moments,
'A physical upper
ments being reac
significantly le
limit of stabili
investigated. Th
of ship type, of
freeboard as mod
investigated wer
large tanker, an
model was tested
head and followi
lengths and of a
signi ficant uppe
found. However,
gross ly linear d
moment on wave h
heights which ma
These findings s
termi ni ng design
bas is of statist
and/or resulting
limit OB midship bending mo-
hed in regular waves of height
ss than the theoretical upper
ty for progressive waves is
e experiment included variation
distribution of loading and of
el parameters. The ship types
e a modern cargo vessel, a
d a modern destroyer. Each
at various speeds in regular
ng waves of several different
wide range of heights. No
r limit of bending moment was
the study establishes the
ependence of midship bending
eight, even for extreme wave
y be encountered in service,
trengthened the case for de-
wave bending moments on the
ical analysis of ocean waves
bending moments. (Author)
AD-429 808
Div. 9
OTS price |3.60
Avco Everett Research Lab.
EFFECTS OF NONEQUILI BRIUM
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER,
by P. DeRienzo. F. Berner,
J. D. Teare. Sep 63, 29p.
Contract AFO-i 694 33, AFG^
, Everett, Mass.
ON THE HYPERSONIC
A. D. Wood and
RR171. RAD TM6A J
694 239
BSD TDR63 210
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Laminar boundary layer.
Slender bodies), (•Hypersonic flow. Re-
entry vehicles). Atmosphere entry. Conical
bodies. Enthalpy, Velocity, Diffusion,
Chemical reactions. Equations of state.
Integrals, Integrations, Compressible flow.
Numerical methods & procedures. Heat
transfer. Relaxation time. Frozen equi-
librium flow.
An approximate method is formulated for the de-
termination of the non-equilibrium compressible
laminar boundary layer, both with and without
the restriction of vibrational equilibrium.
The method involves solution of the rate equa-
tions for species production and vibrational
relaxation along effective particle paths de-
termined from mass continuity considerations.
The velocity and enthalpy time histories
along these paths are then specified from the
appropriate locally slmlalr equilibrium or
frozen boundary layer analysis. Application
of the method Is Illustrated for the hyper-
sonic laminar boundary layer along a sharp
cone. Results are compared with more exact
numerical solutions of the no nequl 1 i br i urn
boundary layer equations, and the limitations
of the approximate method are Indicated. Fi-
nally, the technique is used to determine the
effects of altitude and cone angle on the non-
equilibrium boundary layer, together with the
influence of variations in the chemical rate
constants and vibrational relaxation models.
The application of binary scaling Is discussed.
(Author)
AO-429 811
Div. 9
OTS price #3.60
Israel Inst, of Tech. (Haifa).
MEASUREMENT OF LAMINAR HEAT TRANSFER RATES
OVER A TWO DIMENSIONAL BACKWARD FACING STEP
IN A SHOCK TUBE,
by J. Rom and A. Seginer. Feb 63, 33p. TN3.
TAE Rept. no. 25
Contract AF61 052 576
ARL 63 99
Unclassified report
56
Descriptor.: ("Wedges, Heat transfer)
Aerodynamic configurations. Blunt J)odies
Model tests. Wind tunnel models. Laminar
flow. Separation, Aerodynamic characteris-
tics. Flat plate models. Shock tubes, Super-
rh!^iLt r *«'-°«'y"«'"l<= heating. Supersonic
characteristics. Shock wave. Attachment.
Heat transfer rates are measured over a two
dimensional backward facing step in a laminar
supersonic flow in the shock tube. The shock
Mach numbers range between 4 and 10, the cor-
responding flow M.ch numbers are approximately
1.5 to 2.5 and the Reynolds numbers per cm
ar. ™ / ^ ?°""- "^O" »"" transfer rates
sre measured in the reattachment zone. The heat
ilth'lL' '•'? '"r^ '' '''"' '^ increase rajld y
niLf r^"f^"" ««y"''l«»s numbers. The total heat
transfer rate to the separated region is thus
AD-429 812
Div. 9
OTS price |5.60
Israel Inst, of Tech. (Haifa).
CORRELATION OF THE BASE-PRESSURE BEHIND A TWO
DIMENSIONAL BACKWARD FACING STEP IN A LAMINAR
SUPERSONIC FLOW,
by J. Rom and M. Victor. Dec 62, 36p. TN no
2, TAE Rept. no. 23
Contract AF6I 052 576
*■"- 63 89 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Base flow. Separation)
Wind tunnel models. Supersonic f low,' Laml nar
flow. Theory, Distribution, Data, Pressure
Two-dimensional flow.
Pressure distribution over two-dimensional
backward-facing step models is measured at Mach
2.25 and 3.55. The Reynolds numbers (based on
J Uin t'%i*"Jw I:^ *" ""'" '•'"» ""y between
0.5x10 to the fifth power and 5x10 to the fifth
power. In the laminar flow case, the base pres-
sure was found to correlate with the sinole oara-
meter delta X sub sh/L In accordance with the
base flow theory which Is based on the Crocco-
Lees mixing concepts. The mixing parameter C
iLf^rfhJ^"^ approximately 15 when the mixing
region thickness Is defined at u/u sub e =0.95.
This value for C agrees with the mixing para-
meter value found In the shock wave-laminar
boundary layer case by Glick. This result sup-
ports the a priori assumption of the mlxlna
theory that the mixing parameter C be Independent
of external flow Mach number and Reynolds
number, (Author) '
AD-429 873
Div. 9. 31 ,
OTS price 119400
i
Pacific Missile Range, Point Mugu. Calif
STEADY-STATE MOTION OF CABLES IN FLUIDS PARI 2
TABLES OF CABLE FUNCTIONS FOR VERTICAL PLANE
MOTION,
by R. W. Claassen and C. J. Thome. 15 Aug 63
499p. " •
P"" TM63 9 Uncl^Mified report
Descriptors: (•Tables. Handbooks), (•Towing
cables. Functions), (•Fluids, Motion) Equa-
tions, Stresses. |i
The tables in this report make possible simple
slide-rule or desk calculator calculations of
position, stress, length, physical parameters,
etc., in certain steady-state problems of the
plane motion of cables. Part 1 of this studv
NAVWEPS Report 7015 (Naval Ordnance lest Station
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
ihl^tl ^r""/"! Publication 2378), discussed
the problem for neutrally buoyant cables. The
present report Is for cables in a verticil pi^e
cMble^^A^^h^ir '"^"^ '"^ '" "^^""^ "^ ^'^
AD-429 926
Div. 9
OTS price $U. 50
Naval Weapons Lab., Dahlgren, Va.
VISCOUS FLUID MOTIONS AROUND DIHEDRAL ANGLES
by Ernst W. Schwiderski and Hans J. Lugt.
Dec 63. 45p. "
^*'^ ■'901 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dihedral angles. Laminar flow).
Wedges. Flate plate models. Equations, Fluid
flow. Viscosity, Gas flow. Fluid dynamic
properties. Motion.
General wedge and corner problems lead to the
introduction of complex Navi er-Stokes equations"
of complex laminar motions the real parts of
which describe real lamiriar flows. Under the
nonslip condition at the surface of a dihedral
angle, the general solution of the complex
Nav er-Stokes equations is established on the
eouiffnf . «:""esponding Integral of the Stokes
equations of slow motions. The latter integration
is accomplished In terms of slow-motion eijen-
functions with real eigenvalues for Infinite
and semi-lnfinite plates and with complex eigen-
.alues for wedges and corners. The results
obtained render valuable information about the
ni°! H'h''!'"^" ^^ ^"^ leading or trailing edge
of a dihedral angle. In particular, laminar
flows around dihedral angles are shown to be
flonanalytic in their dependence upon the corres-
ponding wedge or corner angles. (Author)
AD-429 931
Div. 9
OTS price |5.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnald
Air Force Station, Tenn.
HEAT-TRANSFER AND SHADOWGRAPH TESTS OF SFVPB^r
ELLIPTICAL LIFTING BODIES AT MACH 10
by M. E. Hillsamer and J. P. Rhudy. 'peb 6Z. Sin
Contract AF^O 6OO 1000, Task I36607 ' ^'
AEDC TDR64 19 •unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reentry vehicles. Lift)
Nose conei. Aerodynamic heating. Heat t;ansfer.
Ellipsoids, Blunt bodies, Schlieren photo- '
graphs. Wind tunnel models. Model tests
Instrumentation. Thermocouples. AerodynUic
configurations. Hypersonic characteristics
Shock waves. Spark shadowgraph photography*
Heat
duct
cros
to d
shoe
tion
Mach
numb
foot
60 d
in t
heat
Reyn
flow
side
and
tran
ed on
s sec
eterm
k way
s. Th
numb
ers 0
over
eg. S
hi s r
-tran
olds
sepa
of t
above
sfer and shad
several lift
tlon a^nd shar
Ine heat-tran
e shapes arou
e tests were
er of 10 and
f 0.31, 1.00,
an angle-of-
elected resul
eport indicat
sfer coefflci
number and no
ration are al
he models at
(Author)
owgr
i ng
p- a
sfer
nd t
cond
free
and
atta
t s o
e si
ent
se b
so s
pi tc
aph t
bodi e
nd bl
dlst
he va
ucted
stre
2.38
ck ra
f the
Ight
cause
lunt n
hown
h ang
est s
s of
unt-
rlbu
riou
at
am u
mi 1
nge
t es
I ncr
d by
es s.
on t
les
were con-
elliptical
nose shapes
ti ons and
s CO nf i gur a-
a nominal
nit Reynolds
lion per
from 0 to
ts presented
eases in
i ncreased
Regions of
he leeward
of 1 5 deg.
AD-429 999
Div. 9
OTS price $4.60
57
Laboratoire de physiologie Acoustique, Jouy-en-
Josas (Seine-et-Oise) (France).
CAVITATION PHENOMENA IN LIQUIDS SUBJECTED TO
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
DLTRASONIC WAVES,
Final technical rept.. 28 Apr 59-A June 63.
by Maurice Degrois. Jan 6U, ^5p.
Contract N62 558 3567
Unclaialfled report
Descriptora: (•Cavitation. Phase atadiei).
(•Dltrasonic radiation. Caritation). Vibration,
Bubbles. Cavitation noise. TeBperature. Ti»e,
Solutions, LuBinescence. Absorption, Optical
phenoBena, Liquids, Ultrasonic radiation,
Nucleate boiling.
When a solution is subjected to a constant ultra-
sonic energy at a frequency of 1 Mc. two distinct
states are observed. The cavitation phenoBena
inclVide the vibration of the forBed bubbles, the
absorption of ultrasonic energy, the cavitation
noise, teaperature, etc. The influence of ultra-
sonic power, teBperature. concentration and voluBe
of solutions on the appearance of the phenoBenon
and the duration of the two states was deterained.
The cheaical effects and luminescence resulting
from the cavitation were also investigated, and it
was noted that they are nil in one of the two
states. Based on experiBcntal results, a hypoth-
esis was advanced suggesting that the alternating
phenoBenon of the two states aBounts to the relax-
ation of gaseous and vaporous cavitations. A
nathematical expression of the two durations .if
then proposed. (Author)
AD-430 OU
Div. 9. 1
OTS price $1 .60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems CoBBand,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE THERMAL BARRIER,
by N. Zhovinskiy. 3 Jan 6^, 13p.
FTD TT63 976
Onclassified report
Trans.
1957.
froB Krylya Rodiny, no. 7, pp. 11-13,
Descriptors: (»AerodynaBic heating. Super-
sonic planes). Velocity, Tiae, Airspeed,
Materials, High altitude. Cooling, AtBos-
pheric temperature, TeBperature, Air cooled.
Jet propulsion.
AD-A30 031
Div. 9. 25
OTS price $2,
60
Fluid Mechanics Lab.. Mass. Inst, of Tech.,
CaBbridge.
ST4GNATI0N POINT HEATING IN IONIZED MONATOMIC
GASES.
by Jaaes P. Reilly. June 63, 27p. Publica-
tion no. 6^1
Grant AF0SR62 329
AFOSR 5UU2 Unclassified report
The B
the s
ioni z
of fr
ducti
xenon
ing t
gas h
ideal
exper
■ at es
ti nn
ved.
easureaents made of the heat transfer to
tagnation point of a cylinder in partially
ed aonatomic gases, and assesses the effect
ee electrons on the total gas theraal con-
vity are reported. Shock-heated argon and
were used as the test media, thus bypasa-
he dissociation phase present in diatoaic
eat transfer, and passing directly from the
gas to the ionized gas. Comparison of the
iaental data is aade with two real-gas esti-
, the first including the effects of ioniza-
only on the theraody naal c properties invol-
and a second including the effects of ioni-
latio
prope
St ant
where
predi
ity d
estia
ing i
and f
heatl
Is sh
under
signi
n on bo
rti es.
ial agr
equl 11
ction 0
ue to t
ate of
8 made
ound to
ng for
own to
those
f leant.
AD-430 045
th the theraodynamic and transport
The experimental results are in sub-
eeaent with the latter prediction
briua is attained, and confiras the
f an increased gas theraal conductiv-
he presence of free electrons. An
the contribution of radiative heat-
both nuaerically and experiaent al ly .
be less than ^0% of the aerodynaaic
the test conditions. The test gas
be in theraocheai cal equilibriua
conditions where ionization is
(Author)
Div. 9
OTS price $9.60 .
Stanford U.. Calif.
A NONLINEAR THEORY FOR SUPERCAVITATING FLOW
PAST A WEDGE IN A LONGITUDINAL GRAVITY FIELD.
by Charles W. Lenau. Oct 63. 112p. Technical
rept. no. 28
Contract Nonr22556, ProJ, S R009 01 01
Unclassified report
Report on Fundamental Hydroaechanici Research
Program.
Descriptors: ("Cavitation, Wedge), Gravity,
Fluid dynamic properties, Fluid flow, Non-
linear systems. Mathematical models, Conformal
mapping. Reflection, Integral equations.
Numerical analysis. Drag. Theory.
An analysis is made of the effect of a longitud-
inal gravity field on two-dimensional supercavi-
tating flow past wedges. Under the assumption
that the flow is both irrotational and incom-
pressible, a nonlinear theory is developed for
Steady flow, A closed, finite cavity model is
used. By utilizing the methods of conformal
mapping in coabination with the Schwarz reflec-
tion principle, the aathematlcal problea is
reduced to a t hree-paraaeter, nonlinear integral
equation with one constraint. The integral
equation is derived by reflecting the flow about
the rigid boundaries, and the constraint is ob-
tained by requiring the net singularity strength
inside the cavity and wedge systea to be zero.
A successi ve-approxiaat ion procedure has been
devised to obtain a nuaerical solution of the
integral equation. Typical results for the
drag-coefficient and cavity diaensions as func-
tions of cavitation and Froude nuabers are
presented in graphs and tables, and a coaparison
is aade between the linear theory of Acosta and
the present work. Finally, the existence and
uniqueness of the solution are discussed.
(Author)
AD-A30 091
Div, 9, 31
OTS price $3,60
Jr.
Southwest Research Inst.. San Antonio, Tex.
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF FLUTTER OF A
FULLY SUBMERGED SUBCAVITATING HYDROFOIL,
by H, Noraan Abraason and Guido E. Ransleben,
15 Dec 63, 31p. Technical rept. no. U
Contract Nonr3335 00, SwRI ProJ. 38 1028 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrofoils, Flutter), Model
tests, Hydrodynaaics, Fluid flow, Oscillation.
Deflection, Torque. Stresses, Failure
'<Mechanics) . Two-diaenslonal flow, Three-diaen-
sional flow. Matheaatical analysis. Test
aethods .
Experimental results are reported of an investi-
gation of the flutter characteristics of a fully
submerged subcavit at i ng hydrofoil. The foil
suffered a catastrophic flutter failure at •
58
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
AD-430 179
Oiv. 9
OTS price $2.60
employing measured three-dimensional osclllat
' Jl
»rlce 13.
Calif. Inst, of Tech. .
ory
AD-430 100
DlT.
OTS pi
General Electric Co.. Philadelphia Pa
HIGH VELOCITY RATIO NEAR FREE MOLECULAR FLOW
by J. Enoch and N. Macri. 12 Feb 6^. 39d Docu-
■ent no. 6i;SD489 ^' *""="
Contract AFO^ 694 222
Unclassified report
Report on Advanced Re-entry Programs.
Descriptors: CGas flow. Molecules); Super-
aerodynamics. Mathematical models. Drag Lift
K?!I?? <=on'ersion. Aerodynaaic characteristic;.
Kinetic theory. *
Hydrodynaaics Lab.
Pasadena .
AN EXPERIMENT CONCERNING PARTLY CLOSED CAVITIES
BEHIND A SURFACE-PIERCING ROO ^-AVITIES
by M. C. Meijer. Jan 64, 25p.'Rept. no. E110 1
Contract Nonr22043
Unclassified report
lllV'V'^flr ^"''"" ''"^'■y- Cylindrical
bodies). (*Cavitation. Water entry). Wake
surfaces. Air, Vacuum, Bubbles, Drag Test
methods. Hydrodynamics, Rods.
J'%s::j::'?: ;^rM!!^''"-?!-«-.?? ^?"ribed by
The p
mo lee
from
kinet
proxi
logar
strip
proce
sive
aerod
roblea of
ular flow
the point
ic model,
mated by t
ithmic div
problem a
dure which
numerical
ynamic qua
AD-430 120
high velocity ratio near free
past a narrew strip is studied
of view of a previously developed
The finite strip problem is ap-
he Infinite strip problem. The
ergences arising in the Infinite
re handled by means of a cutoff
is discussed in detail. Exten-
calculationa of all the relevant
ntitles are presented. (Author)
Div. 9 I
OTS price $-J0.1O
Stanford U. , Calif.
P^M2*''1[J^*^*'- ^^° EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE
PLANE. INCOMPRESSIBLE. TURBULENT FREE SHEAR
gJIdSeJ"" '^««"«A«^ velocity RATIO AND PRESSURE
by C. M. Sabin. Oct 63, 122p. Rept. no. MD9
Grant AF0SR136 63
AFOSR TN5U3 Unclassified report
f'Tu^i"?"!'. (*^urbmenco. Shear stresses).
(•Turbulent boundary layer. Shear stresses)
Boundary layer. Separation. Momentum. Trans-l
formations. Pressure. Velocity. Equations.
Test equipment, Tests, Experimental data,
ncompresslble>low. Mathematical analysis.
Jet mixing fl^. 11 ' '
exist Which were nearly cIos;d ne r t w e
surface, or at a lower point. (Author)
AD- 430 217
Div. 9
OTS price $1.10
Jrloirpl^t'- °'';: **' ''"" Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio
sIpe%1Jn??Tas"fl'o;" '''''' '' HHVOLuilON IN A
Jto^tI^ yereshchaglna. 10 Jan 64, lOp.
FTD TT63 1146 Unclassified report
Trans, from Lenigrad. Unlversitet, Vestnik
Serlya Mathematiki. Mehkaniki 1 Astrono. i,"
no. 13, pp. 139-1^3, 1963 " "•
Descriptors: ("Bodies of
revolution, Base
fio«r^ r.- f, o icvoiuiion, Base
flow). Gas flow. Supersonic flow. Pressure
Laminar flow. Jet mixing flow Suoersonir
Characteristics. Mathema'ticarana?ys s
Turbulence, ^/»i!>.
A first order approximation is derived In
AD-430 278
Div. 9
OTS price $5.60
experlaental data. This form leads to an ex-
plicit transformation for the similarity coordi-
nate requiring only a single empirical constant
for all cases. This similarity coordinate is
shown to reduce to Gortler's variable in the
constant pressure case. Expressions for the
Shear and the mixing layer width for the general
case are presented, and shown to check the data
-I^'.^!'f'?J *"!"!• * "" "*" anemometer which
-as specially designed and constructed for taking
the experimental data In a water channel is '
described. (Author)
59
Minnesota Univ. , St. Paul
Final rept.,
u lil'iT 53p""" ""' '''''' '- ''^«=''-"-
5B?r;roSr' °^^°'"'^°8^. OOR ProJ. 2340, DA ProJ.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Heat transfer Tr«n.n„,«
ertle.) . durbulent boundary' layJr^'Set '"'''"
properties, Flat plate models. Fluid flow
Temperature, Differential equation . The*;,
Integral equations. Surface temperatures
Boundary layer. Diffusion, Heat 'transfer '
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
This report con
problem of larg
and redefined,
in mel l-control
an earlier meth
physical genera
Tigor. Stagnat
bulent boundary
chosen as gener
careful study,
was focused on
problem, such a
tions in transp
In concentratio
trations of dif
caused by diffu
conditions. (A
40-^30 289
cerns a project in wh
e-gradient transfer n
experimental data wer
led systems, and retu
od of analysis which
lity what it loses in
ion regions and a coo
layer of a flat plat
al flow configuration
In the systems studi
physical aspects of t
s simultaneous transf
ort coefficients, lar
n and temperature, la
fusion component, con
sion, and primacy of
uthor)
ich the
as reviewed
e obtained
rn made to
ga ins in
mathematical
pletely tur-
e were
s worthy of
ed attention
he transfer
er , varia-
ge gradients
rge concen-
vect ion
boundary
Div. 9. 25
OTS price $10.50
c"0M«EN?rRY"0N SE^lTN^'iASS TRANSFER IN BOUNDARY
LAYERS. REVIEW AND EXTENSION OF APPROXIMATE
METHODS. , , „ . TBI
by Dae Hyun Cho. 16 Sep 63. 1 3p • ««?'•"»; "^
Contract DAI 1 0220RD308A. DA Proj . 5B99 01 004,
OOR Proj. 2340
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Boundary layer, Heat transfer),
Partial differential equations. Differential
equations. Wedges. Theory. Velocity. Cylindri-
cal bodies. Volume. Stagnation point. Two-
demensional flow. Polynomials. Integral equa-
tions. Transport properties. Diffusion.
A review is presented of the heat (and or com-
ponent mass transfer boundary layer concept.
The review included the following: Basic Equa-
tions. Partial Differential Equations and
Ordinary Differential Equations for Similar
Boundary Layers; Literature Review. Exact
Solutions. Acrivos' Asymptotic Methods. Series
Methods for Wedge Flows, and Spalding's Methods;
Extension of Nickel's Estimation Method to Heat
and Mass Transfer. Estimation Theorem for Heat
and Mass Transfer. Application of Nickel's
Estimation Theorem, Discussion on Bracketing
Unknown Exact Solutions with Lower and Upper
Bounds; and Integral Methods - Two Dimensional
Stagnation Flows, Integral Balances, and Poly-
nomials of 3rd-dearee for Boundary Layer
Profiles. (Author)
AD-430 312
Div. 9
OTS price $2.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
RADIATING LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER OF A GREY GAS
OVER A FLAT PLATE,
by Pasquale M. Sforza. Nov 63, 29p. Kept
812
Contract Nonr839 34. Proj. N0O6I 135
.Unclassified report
no,
Descriptors: (•Hypersonic flow. Optical phe-
nomena), (•Laminar boundary layer. Thermal ra-
diation). Flat plate models. Differential equa-
tions. Heat transfer. Gases. Atmosphere
entry. Integral equations. Reflection, Absorp-
tion. Diffusion.
An analysi* is presented of the nonsinilar lam-
inar boundary layer flow of a radiating gSs over
a flat plate. It is assumed that the radiative
properties are those for a grey gas and that no
chemical reactions occur in the flow. An in-
tegral method is applied to the go verni ng equa-
tions wherein the profiles of flow variables are
chosen for their simplicity and their applica-
bility to a two layer approach. Four parameters
are left free in the assumed profiles: one in the
velocity profile, two in the temperature profile,
and a scale parameter between the two profiles.
Different envelopes of dynamic and energetic ef-
fects are recognized thereby. A system of first
order, nonlinear, ordinary differential equations
describing the chordwise variation of profile
parameters is presented and the solution to this
system discussed. (Author)
AD-43O 337
Div. 9
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech, Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
FLOW WITH FRICTION AND HEAT EXCHANGE IN A CONICAL
NOZZLE,
by D. V. Fedoseyev and S. V. Shteyman.
31 Dec 63, 1v.
FTD TT63 1040 Unclassified report
Trans, from Inzhenerno-Fiz iches k iy Zhurnal, 618,
pp. 41-44. 1963.
Descriptors! (•Gas flow. Conical nozzles).
Supersonic nozzles. Cooling, Friction. Heat
transfer, Supersonic flow. Mathematical
analysis. Equations.
Flow in a supersonic conical cooled nozzle with
friction is discussed. The parameters of the
flow in each section are found as well as the
impulse and the total-pressure recover coeffici-
ent. The document deals with the flow In a
supersonic conical nozzle s imult aneaus ly taking
into account the friction and heat exchange.
(Author)
AD-430 370
Div. 9
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THIRD INTERINSTITUTIONAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE
OF PROBLEMS OF EVAPORATION, COMBUSTION AND
GAS DYNAMICS OF DISPERSION SYSTEMS,
by D. I. Polishchuk. 8 Jan 64, 8p.
FTD TT63 944 Unclassified report
Trans, from Ukrains'kiy Fizlchniy Zhurnal. 8:4,
pp. 498-500. 1963.
Descriptors: (•Symposia. Fluid mechanics).
Nozzles.
AD-430 410
Div
OTS
, 9. 25.
price $3
2
.60
Avco Everett Research Lab., Everett, Mass.
AERODYNAMIC ASPECTS OF THE MAGNETOSPHERIC FLOW,
by R. H. Lery, H. E. Petschek and G. L. Siscoe.
Dec 63. 31p. Rept . no. RR170
Contract Nonr2524 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Earth. Magnetic fi elds) . (•Con-
tinuum mechanics, Fluid flow). ("Plasma physics.
Solar wind). Boundary layer, Shock waves, Top-
ology, Motion, Hall effect. Aerodynamic chara-
teristics, Hydrodynamics.
Numerous phe
earth, in th
nei ghbor hood
flow of the
flow can be
uin fluid mec
the observat
erous ca leu 1
shape of the
the bow shoe
ert i es wi t hi
auroral moti
nomena observed at the surface of the
e raagnetospheric cavity, and in the
of its boundary are related to the
solar wind. The extent to which this
analyzed by the techniques of continu-
hanics is discussed in relation to
ional and theoretical evidence. Num-
ations have been made to determine the
magnetosphere cavity, the location of
k, and the variations in flow prop-
n the shock layer. Observations of
ons and alignments have indicated
60
that f
also e
gest in
Analys
reconn
only 1
number
rapid
uncert
the pi
over t
more t
to the
wi nd g
polar
low patterns
xist inside
g appreciabl
is of such a
ect 1 on of t h
ogari t hmical
The logar
rate of reco
alnties in t
asma . App ly
he magnetosp
han 10% of t
surface of
et broken an
field lines.
wi t h app
the magne
e cosplin
boundary
e field 1
ly with t
ithmie de
nnection
he effect
ing tkis
here, the
he magnet
t he magne
d reconne
(Author
reci
t osp
g ac
lea
i nes
he m
pend
whic
i ve
resu
con
ic f
t osp
ct ed
)
able
here,
ross
ds to
whi c
agnet
ence
h is
condu
It to
clusi
ield
here
to t
velo
thu
the
a r
h de
ic R
impl
i nse
ct i v
the
on i
line
by t
he e
ci t i es
s sug-
boundarjr
ate of
creases
eynolds
i es a
nsi t i ve
ity of
flow
8 that
s brought
he solar
arth's
to
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
erties are significantly influenced by the kinetic
models chosen. The nitric oxide concentration is
greatly enhanced by its direct formation from
molecular oxygen and nitrogen. The extra amount
or nitric oxide may cause an appreciable increase
orh?f^'*'^''''^^'"^''" r "^fl" altitudes and super-
orbital velocities. (Author)
AD-430 595
AD-430 414
Div. 9, 2
OTS prloe $3.60
David Taylor Model Basin. Washington, D. C
THE MOTIONS OF A SPAR BUOY IN REGULAR WAVES
by J. N. Newman. May 63, 34p
"IB 1499 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Slender bodies. Motion)
Theory, Naval research. Linear systems,'
Floating bodies. Water waves. Equations
Damping, Frequency, Resonance, Cylindrical
bodies. Theory, Velocity, Pressure. Fluid
■echani cs.
A line
of a s
axis,
regula
which
di amet
derive
quenci
for a
stable
where
(Autho
arl ze
lende
which
r wav
are u
er, b
d to
es in
parti
mot i
very
r)
d th
r bo
is
es.
ndam
ut s
prov
clud
cula
ons
shar
eory is developed for the motions
dy of revolution, with vertical
floating in the presence of
Equations of motion are derived
ped to first order in the body
econd-order damping forces are
ide solutions valid at all fre-
ing resosance. Calculations made
r circular cylinder show extremely
except for the low frequency range
p maxima occur at resonance.
AD-430 426
Div. 9
OTS prlc
16.60
iJ^fE^""^* Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
NONEOUILIBRIUM INVISCID FLOW ABOUT BLUNT BODIES
by R. H. Lee and S. T. Ch«. 20 Jan 64, 6lp
Rept. no. TDR269 4560 10 2
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 369 Unclassified report
Descriptors: CHypersonic flow. Blunt bodies)
(•Atmosphere entry. Chemical reactions) Shock
waves Axially symmetric flow. Reaction
kinetics Air, Nitrogen, Nitrogen compounds
r!Ir f ^*""«"tl«l equations. Recombination
vehlc "J** "" equilibrium flow. Reentry
An i
chem
This
shap
behi
fere
un t i
Mass
coor
tion
The
reac
negl
incl
Nume
equi
mode
suit
clti
the
nverse me.th
leal ly none
method sta
e. The flo
nd the shoe
nee mesh se
1 the sonic
flow rate
di nat e norm
s and shape
analysis as
ting gas un
igible ioni
uding three
rlcal exanp
libri um ai r
Is are used
s show that
es In the s
al r kinetic
od was
quilib
rts wi
w fiel
k is d
heme.
point
is int
al to
s of t
sumes
dergoi
zat ion
-body
les ar
flows
for t
even
hock 1
s, the
used fo
rium flo
th an as
d and th
etermi ne
The cal
on the
egraled
the shoe
he body
air to b
ng six c
Compl
reconbin
e given
Three
he react
though t
ayer are
otheir t
r analyzing the
w about a blunt body,
sumed form of shock
e thermodynamics
d by a finite dif-
culation is continued
body is exceeded,
along the curvilinear
k to determine loca-
and the streamlines,
e a five-component
oupled reactions with
ete rate equations
ations are used,
for frozen and non-
different kinetic
ing cases. The re-
he pressure and velo-
not sens! t i ve to
hermodynanic prop-
Div. 9
OTS price $2.60
AVCO Everett Research Lab., Everett. Mass
UNSTEADY ABUVTION. *
by Steven Georgiev. Sep 59. 28p. Research rept.
94
Contract AF04 647 278
AFBMD TR60 180 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ablation, Quartz). Atmosphere
entry. Heat transfer. High-temperature
research. Theory, Thermal insulation.
The
glas
calc
ICBM
effe
abla
s ign
mate
tran
quar
and
abla
temp
mate
tran
sy m
ulat
tra
ct s
ted
if ic
rial
s ien
tz u
it i
tion
erat
rial
s lent
ateri
ions
jecto
do no
mater
a n 1 1 y
requ
t abl
nder
s sho
hist
ure t
. (A
ablat
als is
are pr
ry. I
t appr
ial al
af f ec
Ired a
at ion
arc wi
wn tha
ory ca
herrtal
uthor)
ion
dis
es en
t is
ec ia
ong
t th
fter
anal
nd t
t th
n be
dif
proces
cussed
ted fo
shown
bly af
the tr
e amou
ablat
ys is i
unnel
e expe
used
f us ivi
s fo
and
r qu
tha
feet
ajec
nt 0
ion
s al
heat
rime
to d
ty 0
r no
nun
artz
t th
the
tory
f in
ceas
so a
ing
ntal
educ
f th
nrad'lat ing
er ical
along an
e transient
amount of
, but do
sulat ing
es. The
pplied to
condit ions
ly obtained
e the high
e ablating
AD-430 599
Div. 9
OTS price $1.60
Aerochem Research Labs., Inc.. Princeton N j
DISSOCIATING GASES AS NATURAL CONVECTIOn'coOLANTS
by^Daniel E. Rosner. 18 Feb 64, Up. Rept. no.
Contract AF49 638 11 38
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gases, Dissociation) ("Cool-
ants. Convection), Liquids. Cool ing, 'Turbine
blades, Buoyancy, Acceleration, Rotation.
Thermal expansion. Thermal conductivity
Polyatomic molecules. Stresses. Configuration.
Fluid flow. '
AD-430 701
Div. 9. 30
OTS price $3.60
61
?or:j's?:?i^:r'i:Sn"''''''*""''"' '•*"^"' ^"»" *^^
by R. K. Matthews and L. L. Trimmer. Feb 64 36d
Contract AF40 600 1000, Pro! VT2116
AEDC TDR64 31 Unclaisified report
^.VrV'Vy- ^•''*"'' '"""^^ models. Standardi-
zation). Cylindrical bodies. Pitch (Motion)
Lift, Drag. Hypersonic characteristics, Anale
rhJ^f'"'; Calibration. Pressure, Aerodynamic
characteristics.
The AGARD Calibration Model B. with and without
wings, was tested at a nominal Mach number of 10
Force and moment coefficients were obtained over*
a range of pitch and yaw angles from -5 to I5 5
degrees with a Reynolds number range from 1 10 x
10 to the 6th power to 9.80 x 10 to the 6th
power, based on model length. The lift-curve
Slope, aerodynamic center, and drag coefficients
show excellent correlation with data from other
tunnels at various Mach numbers. (Author)
-•■^
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
AD-^30 710
Div. 9
OTS price |i;.60
Princeton U. , N. J.
AN EXPEBIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF LAMINAR HYPER-
SONIC CAVITY FLOWS,
by K. H. NicoII. Jan 6^, UUV-
Contract AF33 6l6 7629, Proj . 706A. Task 706^ 01
ARL 63 73 pt. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Hypersonic flow. Conical
bodies). Heat transfer, Lfhinar flow. Separa-
tion, Wind tunnel models. Heat transfer
coefficients, Heliua.
An experimental investigation was made of the
recovery factor and heat-transfer distributions
on a set of cone-model s . incorporating annular
cavities. This study is the second part of a ,
two-part program. The first section contained
measurements of the pressure distributions.
The results show that the recovery factor in
laminar, hypersonic cavity flow is almost con-
stant within the cavity and downstream of
reattachment, and is very close to the laminar
attached-flow value. In the immediate vicinity
of reattachment, the recovery factor is slightly
higher than this value (less than 5%). The
lowest values of the heat-transfer coefficient
are found on the cavity floors, where a minimum
of abofri 10 to 20% of the attached-flow value is
reached/^x The highest values of the heat-trans-
fer coefficient are in the immediate vicinity of
reattachment. An average reattachment heat-
transfer coefficient of about three times the
basic cone heat-transfer coefficient was measur-
ed on one cavity model. (Author)
AD-430 711
Div. 9
OTS price $15.00
Minnesota U. , Minneapolis.
EXPERIMENTAL PRESSURE AND HEAT TRAfJSFER DISTRI-
BUTIONS ON BLUNT-NOSE DELTA WINGS FOR ANGLES OF
A'TTACK up to 30 DEGREES AT MACH NUMBER 7.
Final rept, ,
by R. D. Archer, W. L. Melnik and R. Hermann.
Dec 63, 226p.
Contract AF33 616 7^02, Proj. 706^, Task 706^ 01
ARL 63 231 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Delta wings, Hypersonic
characteristics). Wind tunnel models, Pressure,
Heat transfer. Flow visualization, Angle of
attack, Photographs, Instrumentation, Slender
bodies. Conical bodies. Viscosity.
Surface pressure and aerodynamic heat transfer
distributions were measured over slender blunt-
nosed delta wings of elliptic cross-section at
Mach 6.8 with unit Reynolds of 2 and iixlO to the
^th power per in. over an angle of attack from
0 to 30 degrees. The basic shapes of the delta
wings consisted of elliptic cones having a 5-to-1
ratio major to minor axis. Some details of the
aerodynamic and viscous flow phenomena, including
surface flow details, were determined from ex-
periment. The effect of leading edge sweep angle
was obtained with models having 70 and 80 degrees
sweepback. Nose bluntness effects were deter-
mined from comparison of results obtained with
sharply pointed and oblate and prolate spheroi-
dal nose sections. Detailed surface pressure and
heat transfer distributions were measured on a
large scale model of an oblate spheroid. Pitot
pressure profiles measured through the shock
laye^of a sharply pointed delta wing at zero
angle of attack having 70 degrees sweepback indi-
cated the flow was nearly two-dimensional in the
plane of symmetry. A significant dependence on
Reynolds number was observed in the surface pres-
sure and heat transfer distributions, especially
for increasing angles of attack. Fluid properties
on the windward surfaces of the delta wings were
strongly influenced by boundary layer separation
on the leeward side. (Author)
AD-^30 718
DiT. 9, 15
OTS price $17.50
Kand Development Corp., Cleveland, Ohio.
CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARD SOLUTIONS OF THE EQUATIONS
OF HYDRODYNAMICS, PART A. THE CONTINUUM LIMITA-
TIONS OF FLUID DYNAMICS,
by A. S. Iberall. Dec 63, 271p.
Contract Nonr34 500, Proj. NR062 26^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrodynamics, Equations),
(•Boundary value problem. Partial differential
equations). Fluid mechanics, Continuum me-
chanics. Laminar flow. Turbulent boundary
layer. Numerical analysis. Elasticity,
Acoustics, Vacuum apparatus. Turbulence,
Thermodynamics, Stressed, Solids, Gases,
Ultrasonic radiation. Kinetic theory. Heat
transfer.
The object
analytic m
problems f
In this f i
and limita
equations
tinuuffl flu
ing fields
flow, and
frequency
leads to s
the contin
general me
sketched o
problem
same bound
(Author)
AD-430 729
of these studies is to develop an
ethodology for solving hydrodynamic
or both laminar and turbulent flow,
rst report, the physical background
tions of the pertinent hydrodynamic
are discussed. In particular, con-
id mechanics is delimited from border-
of rheological flow, of multi-phase
of non-continuum flow because of high
or high vacuum. This exploration
pecific parametric criteria for which
uum flow equations are valid. The
thod of solution for laminar flow is
ut for a particular boundary value
The turbulent flow equations for the
ary value problem are introduced.
Div. 9, 31
OTS price $28.50
Office of Naval Research, Washington. 0. C.
THIRU SYMPOSIUM ON NAVAL HYDRODYNAMICS HIGH-
PERFORMANCE SHIPS. SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF
NAVAL RESEARCH AND THE NETHERLANDS SHIP MODEL
BASIN. SEPTEMBER 19-22, I960, SCHEVENINGEN .
NETHERLANDS,'
ed. by. Stanley W. Ooroff. 1963. 632p.
ONR ACR65 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrodynamics, Symposia),
Hydrodynamic configurations. Ship hulls,
Ship models. Ships (Nonmi 1 i tary) , Hydrofoils,
Planing surfaces. Floating bodies. Hydrofoil
boats, Design, Submarine hulls. Submarine
models. Submarines, Laminar flow, Oceanographic
vessels. Cargo ships. Tankers, Pitch (Motion).
Contents: Size, type, and speed of ships in the
future; On the efficiency of a vertical-axis
propeller; A solution of the minimum wave
resistance problem; The hydrodynamics of high-
speed hydrofoil craft; On hydrofoils running near
a free surface; The effect of size on the sea-
worthiness of hydrofoil craft, Design and initial
test of ONR supercavitat ing hydrofoil boat XCH-6;
and Ground effect machine research and develop-
ment in the United States.
AD-430 776
Div. 9
OTS price $2.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Hd.
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER CALCULATIONS Bf FINITE
DIFFERENCES,
by W. Parr. Mar 64, 23p.
NOL TR63 261 MOR M42 Unclassified report
62
Descriptors: ("Laminar boundary layer N«-.r<
cal methods & procedures). Axiafly sjiiei^c "
pirUafd??,"''"! ''•-• ^"compresslMe now
p"ii:is"il:.':-3\\';,;\\%\^-n."-^"---
Calculation of the laminar boundary layer in ax-
AD 43© 798
Div. 9. 25
OTS prlc# $7.60
West Virginia U.. Morgantown.
JJoRt PM^ -TTu''l!y^°^ APPtOACH TO HEAT CONDUCTION
bJ S.r?u. i ? NON-LINEAR BOUNDARY CONDITIONS.
by Darius Nelgon Brant. 1963. 78d
Grant AF AFOSRII3 I63 ^'
Unclasiified report
■■•ter's thesis.
Hon.')"'?.!' i*""' tran.fer. Integral equa-
tioni , •Aerodynamic heating. Heat transfer)
Numerical method, and procedu;es. In ejral '
transforms. Surfaces. Thermal radlat oS"
Thermal conductivity. -non,
A numerical method i. developed for solvino heat
conduc ion problems with nonlinear boundar?
condition, by step-wise 1 ntegra t ion of a
singular. Volterra integral equation of the
Sr^Jla :'; """J' *'""'^*'"' " formulated by u.e
Uetrei Ti'"""'^"^ """* ^"^ convolution ^
theorem The method is developed and tested bv
.olvlng for the surface temperature (oJer a l.rae
i ro \\T^ The'?i *:"'"* J' '^"* radiitUg' VV'
»ero sink. The finite slab solution i« aUo
demon.trated and the application to 0 Lr
boundary condition, i. di.cu.sed Th. !L • ,
!e";^'nrinto^!h'*"'°^-^'^""'?-*''« ^"^ "-'"
en? h^?. "T '•9*0" "hich exhibit differ-
ent behaviors. By using special device. In two
of these region, the difficulties due to he
: t?o" rr^IirUna'.^"! *"^^"''^ were% ;rc;;:ented
rAiJhor) " '" Iteration procedures.
AD-4J0 829 DlT. 9
OTS price $8.60
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City Mo
RESEARCH ON PANEL FLUTTER OF CYLINDRICAL SHELLS
r 1 n al rept . , *
by Ronald 0. Stearman. Jaa 64, 8lp
llVkVl) nnt't ^^^ ^'^^' •'"J- 9782, 'Task 9782 01
AFOSR 64 0074 Unclassified report
f.^f-^i""' (•'•'l''tt". Stiffened cylinders).
(•Cy indrical bodies. Flatter). Panels (Struc-
tural). Supersonic characteristics. Aerodynamic
loading. Supersonic flow. Structural shells
Flat plate models. Mathematical analysis. Com-
pressor blades. Theory, Functions, Tables In-
tegral equations.
A theoretical study was
characteristics of a ri
circular cylindrical sh
Mach numbers. This stu
earlier program and use
procedure developed the
analysis. This actual
been included in this r
An improved modal analy
study which leads to an
of the flutter behavior
ma4e on the panel flutter
ng and longeron stiffened
ell at high supersonic
dy is an extension of an
s the cyclic reduction
re to simplify the flutter
reduction procedure has
eport for completeness,
sis was employed in this
increased understanding
of such complex .true-
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
ItltL'l '"^ "^"H ^"P^sonic Mach numbers. A
-ethod for extending the above analysis to the
lower supersonic Mach numbers is also discussed
cJl n"drica?''i"?/'/''^ aerodynamic pressure oi
tia ?Uw L k" ""^t^-'^y supersonic poten-
tial flow has also been carried out. A aenerai
solution for these aerodynamic pres ures^'wSs oJ-
ained which is valid at both the hijh and low
supersonic Mach numbers. The general so?ut o^
reducfL"fr' '" "-'"■""' "^ ««"'"'»1 functions bj
reducing the unsteady flow problem to an equiva-
lent steady flow problem through an appropriate
transformation. Certain limiting cases ofJhls
2:nlk o^n'n'r ?" P"""ted a?ong with the
well-known flat plate counterparts. Finally an
RanJan'?' approximation is developed for h'^
Randall functions which would be useful in a cy-
lindrical Shell panel flutter analysis. (Author)
AD-430 928 Div. 9. 31
OTS price $5.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake r.nf
by D. N. Nelson. Jan 64 54d
NOTS TP3399; NAVWEPS 8442
Unclas.ifled report
Sydri^H^'^f ('P'opellers (Marine), Design)
■naiy.is. Torpedo components.
A propeller
as lifting s
grammed on a
distribution
shed vort ici
as continuou
determine th
proper integ
on the blade
are determin
component of
This method
non-optimum,
without skew
AD-430 954
design method tha
urfaces has been
n IBM 7090 comput
s representing th
ty. and blade thi
s sheets, making
e Cauchy principa
rals expressing t
s. The camber li
ed from the varia
induced velocity
is applicable to
wake-adapted pro
• (Author)
Div. 9
OTS price $1.10
t treats the blades
developed and pro-
er. The singularity
e bound circulation,
ckness are treated
it necessary to
1 value of the im-
he induced velocities
nes and pitch angles
tion of the normal
across the blade,
moderately loaded,
peller. with or
Ittllll'; ^i!"*'*" Information Center. Redstone
?nNTAT j^^^""^ ^^ * ^^'^^^^ ^N AN OSCILLATING
tONTA INER ,
by V. V. Bolotln, tr. by Walter Urusky. 14 Feb 64,
RSIC 133
Trans, fr
Unclassified report
^""p. 2;;-J;::^^?r56!- -atematika i Mekh.ni,^.
IVaVdlV^dr ^M""**". Containers). CMotion,
iin? f!i; (•'^''",*«1"«". Oscillation), Mathemat^
ical analysis. Linear systems. Stability, Ac-
celeration. Resonance, Dynamics.
AD-430 991
Div. 9, 12
OTS price $8.60
63
Midwest Research Inst.. Kansas City. Ho
!y Rj'„S?d°n 'tf '' '■''""'' *"' CYLINDRICAL SHELLS,
ty Ronald 0. Stearman. Jan 64. 96p.
AfIIIVa olil ''' '^'^•, '•'"J- '''''' T"" ^'78201
AFOSR 64 0074 Unclassified report
Descriptor., (•Flutter, Cylindrical bodie.)
2^?h^rt"'' ?''""*"i.tic.. Stiffened cyu'L.
Mathematical analy. i.. Guided missiles. Aero-
t oni'^Th''' ^"''''' '^"»<=»ions, Bes.el fun"
tion., Theory, Structural .hield..
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
A; the
chara
c ir cu
Hach
earl i
cedur
analy
c 1 ude
ysis
an in
haTio
super
the a
numbe
oret
cter
lar
nuab
er p
e de
sis.
d fo
Mas
icrea
r of
soni
bove
r s i
ical study
istics of
cylindr lea
ers. This
rogran and
veloped th
This act
r coaplete
employed i
sed unders
such coup
c Hach n ua
analysis
s also dis
was
a r i
1 sh
stu
use
ere
ual
ness
n th
tand
lex
bers
to t
cuss
made
ng an
ell a
dy is
s the
to si
reduc
. An
is St
ing 0
struc
. A
he lo
ed.
on
d lo
t hi
an
eye
apl i
tion
iap
udy
f th
ture
neth
wer
(Aut
the pa
ngeron
gh sup
extens
lie re
fy the
pr oce
roved
Mhich
e flut
s at t
od for
supers
hor)
nel
sti
er so
ion
duct
flu
dure
■ oda
lead
ter
he h
ext
onic
flutter
f fened
nic
of an
ion pro-
tter
is in-
1 anal-
s to
be-
igh
endin'g
Hach
\D-431 089
Div. 9
OTS price $6.60
Southwest Research Inst.. San Antonio, Tex.
EXPERIIIENUL DETERMINATION OF OSCILLATORY LIFT
^ND MOMENT DISTRIBUTIONS ON SURFACE-PIERCING
FLEXIBLE HYDROFOILS. .„ '
by Guido E. Ransleben. Jr. 2 Dec 63. 69p.
Rept. no. TR3 . -
Contract Nonr333500. SwRI Proj. 38 1028 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hydrofoils. Lift). Oscillation.
Pitch (Motion), Moments. Model tests. Test
equipment. Torque, Deflection. Pressure.
Hydrodynamics. Rectangular bodies.
Measured spanwise distributions of oscillatory
lift and moment of surface-piercing cantilever
subcavitating hydrofoils are presented. The
hydrofoils were of aspect ratio 5 rectangular
planform. 65.5* submerged. The data are com-
pared with measured data fromthe same models
fully submerged. (Author)
AD-^31 098
Div. 9. 15
OTS price $7.60
Mathematics Research Center. U. of Wisconsin,
Madison.
ON WAVE FRONTS AND BOUNDARY WAVES.
by G. F. D. Duff. Not 63, 71p. Rept. no. TSR43^
Contract DA11 0220RD2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Wave transmission. PartiaC::i.*v
differential equations), Boundary layer.
Reflection, Statistical mechanics. Electro-
magnetic waves. Acoustics, Waves.
For a scalar field governed by a linear hyper-
bolic partial differential equation with constant
coefficients, the wave fronts and their singular-
ities arising from a point source in space-time
are studied. The calculus of distributions is
employed to represent the elementary solution,
and a method of stationary phase to describe
asymptotically its singularities. The occurrence
of coincident characteristic roots, giving rise
to ruled surface singularities, is first consid-
ered. The main portion of the paper concerns
the reflection of the waves at a plane boundary,
where several further types of waves can arise.
Head waves artd branrh waves arise from branch
points associated with real and complex normal
roots. The Raylelgh and supersonic waves arise
"from poles of a certain boundary discriminant,
and the latter type has an extended domain of
dependence. (Author)
AD-431 190
Dlv. 9
OTS price $1.50
Southampton U. (Gt. Brit.).
RESEARCH IN BOUNDARY LAYER OSCILLATIONS AND
NOISE.
by M. K. Bull and J. L. Willis. Feb 6^, 51p.
Contract AF61 052 358, ProJ. 1370, Task 137005
RTD TDR63 ^012 Unclassified report
Report on Dynamic Problems in Flight Vehicles.
Descriptors: ("Turbulent boundary layer.
Noise). ("Aerodynamic characteristics. Noise),
Instrumentation, Surfaces. Vibration, Acoustic
properties. Panels (Structural), Airplane pan-
els. Pressure, Excitation, Noise generators,
Oscillation.
Experimental data are presented on the r.m.s;
levels, frequency spectra, probability distri-
butions and space-time correlations of the pres-
sure field as a whole, and in narrow frequency
bands, for turbulent layers on smooth surfaces.
General qualitative effects of a surface discon-
tinuity on the r.m.s. pressure and frequency
spectrum are given. An empirical representation
of the space-time correlation pattern of the
pressure field is developed for the purposes of
structural response calculations. A general pro-
gram for the study of a mechanism of boundary
layer turbulence is presented along with a dis-
cussion of the testing and analyzing instrumen-
tation. An analytical method is presented for
the prediction of the power spectral density of
panel response to boundary layer and siren exci-
tation. An empirical equation Is developed re-
lating the acoustic power output from a unit area
of a (large) surface subject to turbulent bound-
ary layer flow to the aerodynamic flow parameters,
(Author)
AD-A31 19^
D J V
OTS
9
price
$3.50
Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage. N. Y
PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS FOR MACH FIVE FLOWS OVER A
BLUNT PYRAMIDAL CONFIGURATION WITH AERODYNAMIC
CONTROLS. PART OF AN INVESTIGATION OF HYPERSONIC
FLOW SEPARATION AND CONTROL CHARACTERISTICS,
by Louis G. Kaufman II. Jan 6A, 250p.
Contract AF33 6l6 8130, Proj. 8219, Task 821902
RTD TDR63 ^239 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Delta wings. Hypersonic char-
acteristics), ("Aerodynamic control surfaces,
Hypersonic characteristics), Hypersonic flow.
Separation, Pressure, Heat transfer. Wind tun-
nel models. Model tests. Blunt bodies. Trailing
control surfaces. Flaps, Aerodynamic heating.
Photographs, Canard configurations. Fins, Ex-
perimental data. Wedges, Angle of attack.
Pressure data were obtained for Mach 5 flows over
a blunt pyramidal configuration composed of a
70-degree sweepback delta wing surface and two
dihedral surfaces. Trailing edge flap deflec-
tions were varied up to /^O degrees on all sur-
faces and the model was tested with and without
canards and ventral fins. The model was pitched
at angles of attack from -30 degrees to +A5
degrees and at sideslip angles up to 15 degrees
for a Reynolds number, based on model length, of
^.6 million. (Author)
AD-^31 195
Div. 9
OTS price
$3.00
Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage,
N. Y.
PRESSURE AND HEAT TRANSFER MEASUREMENTS FOR
MACH 8 FLOWS OVER A BLUNT PYRAMIDAL CONFIGURA-
TION WITH AERODYNAMIC CONTROLS. PART I. PRES-
SURE DATA FOR DELTA WING SURFACE,
by Louis G. Kaufman, II. Jan 6/t, 154.p.
Contract AF33 6l6 8130, Proj. 8219, Tisk 821902
Unclassified report
64
Descriptors: ("Delta' wings. Hypersonic
characteristics), ("Aerodynamic control sur-
faces. Hypersonic characteristics). Pressure,
Heat transfer, wind tunnel models. Wedges,
Model tests. Trailing control surfaces. Flaps,
Canard configurations. Fins, Experimental
data. Hypersonic flow. Separation, Blunt
bod-ies. Angle of attack.
Pressure and heat transfer data were obtained
for Mach 8 flows over a blunt pyramidal con-
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
figuration composed of a 70-degree sweepback
delta wing surface and two dihedral surfaces
Trailing edge flap deflections were varied up
to 50 degrees on all surfaces, and the model was
tested with and without canards and ventral
fins. The model was pitched at angles of attack
between ±5A degrees and was tested at sideslip
angles of 0 and 12 degrees for free stream
Reynolds numbers, based on model length of 1 5
and iV.j million. (Author)
65
Division 10 - FUELS AND COMBUSTION
10. FUELS AND COMBUSTKDN
AD-429 928
Div. 10
OTS price $13. 50
Applied Physics Lab. Johns Hopkins U. , Silver
Spring, Md.
tXPtRIMENTAL TECHNIQUES FOR THE STUDY OF FLAME
STRUCTURE.
by Robert M. Fristroa. Jan 63, 197p. Rept. no.
300
Contract N0w62 060^c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Flaaes. Physical properties),
(•Test aethods, Flanes), Mi crost ructur e,
Reports, Temperature, Aerodynanic characteris-
tics. Velocity, Themocoupl es , Configuration,
Thernomet er s. Mass spectroscopy, Oxygen,
Hydrocarbons, Gases, Charged particles,
AtoHS, Free radicals. Stability, Distribution,
Orifices, Illumination.
Contents: The experimental study of flame
mi crostructure; Burner systems; Local aero-
dynamics of flame fronts; The experimental
determination of local temperatures in flame
fronts; Determination of composition of stable
species in flame; Determination of concentration
of unstable species in flames; and Distance
measurements in flames.
AD-429 937
Div. 10
OTS price |3.60
Southwest Research Inst., San Antonio, Tex.
REVIEW OF LITERATURE bN STORAGE AND THERMAL
STABILITY OF JET FUELS,
by Robert K. Johnston and E. L. Anderson.
Jan 6^, 30p.
Contract AF33 657 1124.6, Proj. 30^8, Task 30^801
RTD TDR63 4270 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Jet engine fuels. Reviews),
(•Reviews, Jet engine fuels), (•Storage,
Jet engine fuels). Heat, Stability, Fuel
additives. Degradation, High-temperature
research. Antioxidants, Ice prevention.
Test methods.
A se
lite
jet
a cu
addi
lite
prog
mat!
duri
i ncl
stab
addi
s tor
s t or
lect
r atu
fuel
rren
ti ve
r atu
ram
on o
ng n
ude
i lit
t i ve
age
age
1 ve r
re on
s , in
t exp
sin
re re
are d
n det
ormal
therm
y and
s for
St abi
probl
eview has been made of the technical
storage and thermal stability of
order to provide background for
erimental program on the effect of
JP-6 fuel deterioration. The
view and also the experimental
irected primarily toward infor-
erioration of thermal stability
storage. The subjects reviewed
al stability test methods, storage
deterioration of thermal stability,
improvement of thermal and
lity nf jet fuels, and special
ems. (Author)
AD-430 272
DiT, 10
OTS price $5.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
FUEL-OPTIMAL SINGULAR CONTROL OF A NONLINEAR
SECOND ORDER SYSTEM,
by M. Athans and M. D. Canon. 30 Jan 64, 5iVp.
Rept. no. 64 12
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDR64 30 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Fuel consumption. Non-linear
systems) , Optimization, Equations, Control,
Energy management, Theory, Motion, Costs.
Studies were made on the problem of fuel-optimal
control of nonlinear second order systems; one
of the objectives' was to determine to what
extent the techniques can be extended and whether
there are properties of the optimal control for
nonlinear systems which differ from the
corresponding ones for linear systems. As
demonstrated, the nonlinear optimal system con-
sidered has singular solutions which did not
arise in the case of linear systems. (Author)
AD-430 591
Div. 10, 26
OTS price $3.60
Hercules Powder Co., Kenvil, N. J.
DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH TEMPERATURE-RESISTANT
PROPELLANTS,
by R. L. Simmons. Jan 64, 27p.
Contract DA36 038 5070HD3572M. Proj. 1362,
Task 136205
RTD TDR63 4209; FA R1703
Unclassified report
Propellants with silicone and fluorocarbon
binders possessed superior heat resistance to
the synthetic rubbers, but lacked energy. Carbon
black and powdered aluminum were added to these
propellants to boost the impetus, but without
success. A slight improvement was noted only
with aluminum in a fluorocarbon. Potassium
nitrate was investigated as a chlorine-free in-
organic heat-resistance oxidizer in a synthetic
rubber binder, but none of the compositions
would ignite. The addition of powdered aluminum
and boron did not aid combustion. Cyclotetram-
ethylene tetranitr amine (HNX) was found to have
promise as an organic heat resistant oxidizer
in a synthetic rubber binder where it gave greater
impetus than potassium perchlorate; however,
burning rate was considerably slower. None of
the HMX propellants exhibited enough heat re-
sistance to meet the 400 F objective, but one
composition, HES-6616, showed potential 300 to
350 F resistance. (Author)
AD-430 909
Div. 10, 4
OTS price $2.60
Texaco Experiment, Inc., Richmond, Va.
THE COMBUSTION pF ELEMENTAL BORON WITH FLUORINE.
Final rept.,
by 0. V. Henderson, Jr., H. P. Woods and
Genevieve Poplin. 3 Feb 64, 24p. Rept. no.
EXP223, TP209
Contract Nonr188300
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Oxidizers, Fluorine), (*Boron,
Combustion), ("Fluorine, Combustion), Single
crystals. Rods, Fluor inat ion, Solid rocket
fuels. Reaction kinetics. High-temperature re-
search, Low-pressure research, Photomicrography,
Surface properties. Mass spectroscopy. Chemical
reactions. Ions, Intensity, Boron compounds,
Fluorides, Ionization potentials.
Comparable experiments were carried out with both
single-crystal and polycry sta 1 1 ine boron rods.
Good reproducible data were difficult to obtain
in any event, but much better results were ob-
tained from single-crystal experiments. Although
there was comparatively little scatter in the
data points obtained in any single experiment
from which the rate data were derived, appreci-
able scatter is noticeable in the plot of rate
66
vs tempe
difflcul
ture of
librium
s if of s
■easurin
s ingle-c
torr reg
independ
600 K
GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT - Division 11
raturc and pressure, due undoubtedly to
ties in accurately measuring the tempera-
the rod (assumed to be in thermal equi-
with the wall of the reactor, on the ba-
eparate experiments) and in accurately
g the pressure of the fluorine. For
rystal boron fluorination in the 0.1 to 1
ion, the data iadicate a reaction that it
ent of fluorine pressure up to about
At about this temperature there is a
change in the rate-limiting process and the rate
increases with fluorine pressure. No such con-
clusions could be obtained from the polycrystal-
line boron experiments. (Author)
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
No Entries
07
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
12. GUIDED MISSILES
Ab-429 393
Div. 12.
OTS price
26
$4.
60
General Motors Corp.
A. C. Spark Plug Uiv.
Mi 1 waukee , Wis.
PROGRAM 62^A-TITAN III INERTIAL GUIUANCE SYSTEM.
RELIABILITY ANU QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM STATUS.
Quarterly program progress rept.. 1 Oct-31 Hec 63.
31 Jan 6^. 1v. Rept. no. 64 20
Contract AFO^i 695 282
Unc lass i f ied report
Descriptors: (*Inertial guidance, Launch
vehicles (Aerospace)). (*Launch vehicles (Aero-
space). Inertial guidance). Research program
aHnin is t rat ion . Design. Test equipment, Test
methods. Flight testing. Logistics. Instruction
manuals. Reliability. Reliability (Electronics).
Quality control, Ground support equipment.
Checkout equipment. Simulation. Test equipment
(E lectTon ics ) .
Contents: Design and Development. (Systems engi-
neering activities. Equipment design engineering
activities, and Test equipment engineering activ-
ities); Test Programs, (inplant test program, and
Flight test program); Support Activities, Train-
ing, and Manuals, (Logistic and maintenance engi-
neering activities, PERT operations. Packaging
engineering activities. Training activities, and
Field service publications); Reliability and
Quality Assurance Programs, (Reliability program;
and Quaflity assurance program).
AD-i29 485
Div. 12, 26, 8, 7
OTS price $23.50
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
MINUTEMAN MONTHLY FAILURE SUMMARIES - JANUARY,
1964,
11 Feb 64, 1v Document no. D2 5286 48
Contracts AFO4 694 422, AFO4 694 107
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Guided missile components.
Failure (Mechanics)), (*Failure (Mechanics),
Guided missile components), Guided missiles
(Surface to surface) .
AD-429 495
Div
OTS
, 12
price
$3.60
Army Air Defense Board, Fort Bliss, Tex.
SERVICE TEST OF NEW EQUIPMENT FOR CREEPER TARGET
MISSILE SYSTEMS 0Q-19B AND 0Q-19D (MQII-33A AND
MQM-33B) .
27 Dec 63. 1v.
ATECOM ProJ. 34 5010 02
AADB GM2863 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Target drones, Command and con-
trol systems), ('Command and control systems,
Electronic equipment), Ground support equip-
ment. Guided missiles. Army, Radio receivers,
'Radio equipment. Automatic pilots, Misalign-
ment, Corrections, Tests, Antennas, Hazards,
Guidance, Control, Maintenance.
The US Army Air Defense Board recommends that:
1. The RPS-1A Direct Command Guidance System
(Roll Trim Controller) and the AN/ARW-79 Auto-
pilot, with appropriate modifications to the
ground control equipment, be considered suitable
for use with the MQM-33B and MQM-33A target
missiles, respectively. 2. The R-1 182/ARW-79
and KY439/ARW-79 (500 mc) Radio Receiver and De-
cocer be considered suitable for use with the
MQM-33 type target missile with responsibility
for c
t enan
elong
in th
the f
the a
anten
the A
ton o
nance
mai n t
(Auth
ompone
ce uni
ate by
e vert
use lag
nt enna
nas re
ut opi I
n t hei
repai
enance
or)
nt re
ts.
two
ical
e whe
cabi
qi^ire
ot be
r tip
rmen
of s
placeme
3. Usi
i nches
stabi li
n using
es . 4.
d by th
provi d
s. 5.
receive
olid- St
nt as
ng un
the a
zer b
L sh
The
e Rec
ed wi
Orga
form
ate e
s igned
its be
nt enn a
ott om
aped c
406 t
ei ver-
t h a p
nizat i
al t ra
lect ro
to field main-
permitted to
cable openings
plate and in
onnectors on
0 549 mc stub
Decoder and by
rotective but-
onal mainte-
ini ng in the
ni c ci rcui t s .
AD-429 532
Div. 12
OTS price 13.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
LAUNCH VEHICLE PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR
RENDEZVOUS WITH SATELLITES IN 200-NAUTICAL MILE
CIRCULAR ORBITS OF 60 DEGREES INCLINATION.
by G. L. Coates. 15 Dec 63. 33p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4130 10 7
Contract AFO4 695 269
SSD TDR63 320 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Rendezvous trajectories, Launch
vehicles (Aerospace)), ("Launch vehicles (Aero-
space), Rendezvous trajectories). Ascent tra-
jectories, Circular orbit trajectories,
Velocity, Simulation, Optimization, Data,
Satellites (Artificial), Military requirement!.
The
vehi
lite
aiti
f unc
epoc
rend
vehi
s imu
for
mane
were
with
traj
tota
cle
8 in
tude
tion
h of
ezvo
cle
lati
the
uver
not
the
ecto
I ideal
to achi
60-deg
circul
of the
the or
us take
traJ ect
on tech
assumpt
The e
includ
select
riet.
velo
eve g
ree i
ar or
laun
bit,
s pla
ory w
nique
ion 0
f feet
ed; t
ion a
(Auth
city
ro'ss
ncli
bits
ch a
and
ce.
as a
s we
f an
s of
he 8
nd c
or)
required o
rendezvous
nation, 200
was determ
zimuth, the
the pass on
A direct a
ssumed. Pr
re used thr
impulsive
liftoff ti
tudy was ra
haracter is t
f the launch
with satel-
-nautical mile
ined as a
relative
which
scent launch
ec is ion flight
oughout except
adaptation
me dispersions
ther concerned
ics of nominal
AD-429 791
Div,
OTS
12, 8
price $4 .
60
Sylvania Electronic Systems, Needham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS FOR WS-1 33B (MINUiE-
MAN). PLAN FOR PRODUCriON ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING
OF THE GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM (RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM),
by L. McGonigle. 20 Jan 64, 1v. Rept. no.
MPO PDOO42, rev. 2
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
Supersedes rept. no. MPO PD 0042 dated 5 Dec 63.
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface), Ground support equipment), ("Environ-
mental tests. Electronic equipment). Electronic
equipment, Environmental tests. Vibration,
Failure (Mechanics), Malfunctions.
AD-429 841
Div. 12
OTS price $6.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
FLIGHT ARTICLE MASS PROPERTIES REPORT FOR
MINUTEMAN WING III AND IV COMPONENTS FOR
MISSILE 1005-1029,
by Donald Hanson. 17 Jan 64, 67p. Document
D2 13946 13
Contract AFO4 694 46
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile components.
Weight), Weight, Stability, Guided missiles
(Surface-to-surface), Load distribution.
no.
68
i|f the Boeing components AD-430 271
Mass property summaries o|i, v-» uuema compoi
for a series of Operational Wing III and IV
Minuteman missiles are given. The serialized
components included in the data for each missile
are those committed to that particular missile
during the course of production in Seattle and
n>ay not be the ones finally installed during
assembly at Air Force Plant 77. (Author)
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
Div. 12
OTS price $1.60
AD-429 842
Oiv. 12
OTS price
.60
Boeing Co. . Seattle, Wash.
AIR FORCE PLANT 77 FLIGHT ARTICLE MASS PROPER-
TIES REPORT FOR LGM-30B MISSILES 973 - 1015
02 ?39" Jo**'^' ^"^ """ ^^' ""• °°<=""«"t* no-
Contract AF04 694 46
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface). Weight). Stability. Load destribu-
tlon. Seals (Stoppers), Sealing compounds.
The nominal sealant weight and balance summary
for LGM-30B missiles, the weight effect of all
changes incorporated at Plant 77 not reported
In D2-13946-X. and a conf iflurat Ion page for
each missile Included in this report are given.
(Author)
AD-430 199
Div. 12
OTS price $j.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif
BUBBLE LEVELS AS ATTITUDE SENSORS IN SATELLITES
4513"l0'3*'"'""" ''^ "'" ^^' ^'^^' "^P'- ""• ""26
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 373
Descriptors:
Unclassified report
(
Ve
escriptors: ("Attitude indicators. Bubbles)
"Horizontal indicators. Satellite attitude)
ertical indicators. Satellites (Artificial)
Accelerometers, Instrumentation, Circular orbit
trajectories. Gravity, Monitors.
A fluid level is investigated as a means of
sensing the local vertical of an attitude sta-
bilized satellite. Such an instrument acts in a
manner very similar to a pendulum with low fric-
tion. The time constant of the instrument is cal-
culated and errors of the local vertical due to
dynamic accelerations are analyzed. It is found
that the primary errors in an attitude stabilized
satellite are caused by angular accelerations
An angular accelerometer is described which can
be used in conjunction with the bubble level to
calculate the direction of the local vertical in-
fi"!:**!!!?"!^- *'it»'"'ut this angular accelerometer
the bubble level can be used to indicate the lona
ter. average attitude of the satellite. (Author)
AD-430 239
Div. 12
OTS price $1.
>0
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ON THE WAY TO THE COSMOS,
by V. Dobronravov. 3 Jan 64,' lip.
FTD TT63 975 Unclassified report
Trans, from Krylya Bodiny. No. 6, pp. 20-22, 1957.
°"'f*P*°"^ ('Space station,. Manned space-
craft^. Weightlessness, Sp^ce environmental
conditions. Laboratory animals. Rockets. Space
capsules. Rendezvous spacecraft. Theory
cS^fH ^*'" ""te'lel Area. Hill AFB. Utah.
Sown nm T ^o^y^^ "" "5^ 0'* EXPLOSIVE, HOLD
DOWN BOLT, P/N C5243. TITAN I MISSILE
by Jesse S. Calloway. Jan 64. 20p. '
COY TR64 764 Dncla.ilfl^d report
Descriptors: ("Explosive actuators. Bolts)
Tests. Performance (Engineering), Quality
control. Bolted Joints, Maintenance, Release
mechanisms, Guided missile launchets. Life
expectancy.
The One
is used
toggle
which i
purpose
data th
shelf a
shelf a
establi
expirat
ary to
years,
been pr
years
they we
tempera
to demo
extreme
sat isfa
99.6 %
mended
years a
Inch
as t
hold-
n tur
of t
at CO
nd se
nd se
shed
ion 0
repla
One
ev iou
were
re St
t ure
nstra
cond
ctor i
at 50
that
nd th
Dual
he ma
down
n rel
his t
uld b
rvlce
rvlce
by th
f thi
ce th
hundr
sly i
f unct
ill s
cond i
te th
Ition
ly an
% CO
the s
e ser
Cha
ting
mech
ease
est
e ev
lif
lif
e ma
s se
e ho
ed a
nsta
ion
ervl
tion
elr
s.
d de
nf id
helf
vice
rge. Ex
equipm
an ism 0
s the T
was to
aluat ed
e could
e of 2
nuf act u
rvice 1
Id-down
nd thre
lied on
tested
ceable.
ed from
f unct io
All the
monst ra
ence le
life b
life t
plos i
ent t
f the
itan
obtai
to d
be e
years
rer.
ife,
bolt
e bol
miss
to de
The
-40
nal a
bolt
ted a
vel .
e ext
0 3 y
ve Laun
0 relea
Launch
1 Mlssi
n engin
et ermin
xt ended
was pr
Becaus
it was
s after
ts, whi
iles fo
t ermine
bo Its
F to +1
billty
s funct
reliab
It was
ended t
ears.
ch Bolt
se the
er
le. The
eer ing
e if its
. A
eviously
e of the
necess-
two
ch had
r two
if
were
60 F
under
ioned
ility of
recom-
0 4
(Author)
AD-430 377
Div. 12, 27
OTS price $1.10
■ and.
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Coi
"right-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
Villus cLVil'''''''''''' '''''' "°'' '''''
by Ye. Smirnov. 8 Jan 64. 8p.
FTD TT63 943 Unclassified report
Trans, from Krasnaya Zveda
17 Aug 63.
(Russian), 194. p.i,
Descriptors: ("Jet bombers. Night flight).
M litary training. Newspapers, Reports"
Mission profiles. Bombing, Night bombing.
Propaganda, Pilots.
AD-430 723
Div. 12, 22
OTS price |1 .10
^lll^ Missile Center, Point Mugu, Calif.
TEST AND EVALUATION OF A0M-37A
13 Feb 64, 3p.
ProJ. RM45 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Target drones. Performance
(Engineering)), Experimental data, Drones
Navy Launching, Attack bombers. Jet bombers.
Naval aircraft. Photographs, Flight testing.
The following conclusions are made in correspond-
ing order of the test objectives: (a) Because
tne target did not maintain level flight, there
T!Lrfif'u ^° determine the target low altitude.
I Inn 5^*'"' P"file "fter being launched at
j. 000 feet pressure altitude at a speed of 0.6
Mach indicated. (b) The target separation
characteristics from the A-4B aircraft in a low
altitude environment appear to be satisfactory
V Author^ '
69
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
AD-430 735
Div. 12, 30. 15
OTS price $15.00
Nolf Research and Developaent Corp., Mest Concord,
Mass.
blFFERENTHL ORBIT CORRECTION AND STATION LOCATOR
PROGRAM DOC - II,
by Richard M. Moroney and Isabel M. Hussey.
Feb 6^, 227p. Rept. no. SR3
Contract AF19 628 2379, ProJ. 7600. Task 760003
4FCRL 6^ 55 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Orbital trajectories, Program-
ming (Computers)), ("Flight paths. Satellites
(Artificial)), Programming languages. Theory,
Differential equations.
The
form
nent
serv
t i on
eart
comp
eart
a sp
= 5.
and
simu
cond
analysis and programming associated with per-
i ng a differential correction to orbital ele-
s and/or station positions from weighted ob-
ations of range, range rate, azimut h-el eva-
and/or right rjscensi on-decl i nat i on on close
h satellites are described. The epheraeris
utation considers perturbations due to the
h's gravitational potential as described by
herical harmonic representation through n > m
the lunar gravitational potential, air drag
radiation pressure. All observations may be
lated in punched card form for the purposes of
ucting geometric studies. (Author)
AO-430 7^1
liiv. 12
OTS price 1^.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash.
WINGS III.
Monthly summary rept. no. 3-
13 Feb 6^, 4^p. Document no. 2 15^72 10
Contract AFO^ 6^7 757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Guided missiles (Surface-to-
surface). Performance (Engineering)), Test
vehicles, Tests, Launching, Power supplies.
Environmental tests. Survival, Handling,
Control systems. Scheduling, Processing,
Checkout procedures, Military requirements.
Maintenance, Guided missile components,
Operation, Experimental data. Data, Air Force.
This report is the lest summary for the period
1-31 January 196^. It defines major test re-
quirements, their degree of attainment, major
program problems encountered and recommendations
which may improve or accelerate the test program.
It is not the purpose of this document to describe
in detail each test performed, but rather, to
report in general terms, the major test operations
scheduled during the period, and to describe
briefly the manner in which the program has
progressed. Test Operations referenced in this
report are defined in the Wing III Engineering
Test Operations Plan, Document D2-15^61-1, and
operations performed during rhe receipt-through-
launch processing of FTM 770 are identified in
the Niog III Test Operations Plan, Document
U2-15462-1. Test requirements applicable to test
operations performed to date are indicated in
Section 7.0. Wing HI Test Requirements Status.
(Author)
AU-^30 745
Uiv. 12
OTS price $3.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
•ANTENNA LOOK ANGLES ANo POWERED FLIGHT TRAJECTORY
RESTORATION FROM MISSILE RADIO GUIDANCE OBSERVA-
TIONS AT PMR,
by J. W. Powers. 15 Jan 64, 36p. Rept. no.
TUR269 4304 1
Contract AFO4 695 269
SSU TUR63 292 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided aisiilei (Surface-to-
surface), Exterior ballistics). Guided missile
ranges. Launching sites. Data processing sys-
tems. Acceleration, Radio homing. Guidance,
Equations, Transformations (Mathematics).
A meth
during
rate 0
at PMR
cons is
data t
vector
for th
averag
vel oc i
axis 0
att i tu
may be
a i rbo r
od of
the
bserv
is c
ts of
0 obt
in i
e thr
e for
t ies
far
des a
obt a
ne t r
est
powe
at io
on t a
dif
ain
nert
ust
al 1
is c
oll-
nd a
ined
acki
imat
red-
ns r
ined
fere
the
ial
acce
but
ons i
stab
ccel
for
ng d
ing b
f ligh
ecord
here
nt iat
total
space
1 erat
near
dered
i 1 i ze
erat i
ana 1
ur ing
allist
t peri
ed at
in. T
ing sm
miss i
, perm
i on ve
-insta
coinc
d miss
ons , a
ys is 0
power
ic mis
od fro
the Mk
he met
oothed
le ace
its on
ctor ,
nt aneo
iden t
ile.
n t enna
f grou
ed fli
sile a
m t rac
II Co
hod , w
ve 1 oc
elerat
e to s
wh ich
us ang
with t
From m
look
nd-to-
ght. (
tt itude
k and
mp 1 ex
hich
ity
ion
ol ve
on the
ular
he roll
iss i le
ang 1 es
Author)
AD-430 863
Div. .12
OTS price $3.60
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, N. Y.
DORMANT MISSILE INERTIAL GUIDANCE AND CONTROL
SYSTEM PHASE I STUDY PROGRAM,
July 63, 32p. Rept. no. AB1210 0010 4
Contract AF04 694 346
Unclaisifled report
Descriptors: (*Accelerometers , Inertial guid-
ance), ("Inertial guidance. Guided uiiisiles),
(*Guided missiles, Inertial guidance). Elastic-
ity, Geometric forms. Measurement, Time, Tests,
Stability, Feasibility studies. Models (Simula-
tions), Control systems. Acceleration, Equa-
tions, Velocity, Errors, Calibration, Probabil-
ity, Temperature, Damping, Torque, Noise,
Rotation.
The res
dulum A
cabi 1 i t
and Con
formed
start in
or igina
degree
tests d
the man
acteris
dormant
capabi 1
(Author
ults
ccele
y to
trol
pr ima
g cha
lly f
of qu
emons
ner p
tics:
syst
ity 0
)
of a t
romete
the Do
System
rily t
racter
abrica
ality
trated
redict
low
em, ab
f perf
est pr
r (RPA
rmant
are p
o dete
ist ics
ted wa
expect
feasi
ed, sh
noise,
ility
ect te
ogra
) to
Miss
rese
rmi n
T
s no
ed 0
bill
owin
sta
to s
mper
m on
dete
ile I
nted.
e sta
he fe
difie
f fut
ty, a
g the
bilit
tart
ature
a Rota
rmi ne
nert ia
Test
bi 1 i ty
asibil
d to a
ure mo
nd per
folio
y requ
quickl
compe
ting
its
1 Gu
wer
and
ity
ttal
dels
form
wi ng
ired
y. a
nsat
Pen-
appl i-
idance
e per-
qufck
model
n the
The
ed in
char-
by
nd
ion.
AD-430 935
Oiv. 12,
OTS price
23
$19.
75
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
TRAINING EQUIPMENT LIST FOR WS-133A WEAPON
SYSTEMS.
30 Dec 63. 334p.
Contract AFO4 647 5«0
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Training devices. Guided
missile simulators), ("Guided missile simula-
tors. Training devices). Training, Training
gear. Maintenance, Transporter-erectors, Silos,
Power supplies, Motor generators, Launching,
Control systems. Guided missile launchers.
Guided missiles (Surface-to-surface), Air Force,
Reentry vehicl.e. Ground support equipment.
Electronic equipaent. Models (Simulations),
Simulat ion.
AD-431 005
Di». 12, 30, 26
OTS price $6.60
Space Systems Div., Air Force Systems Comiand,
Inglewood, Calif,
PROGRAM 624A. GROUND EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS
70
H
GENERAL SPECIFICATION.
1 Nov 62,. 66p.
"■^ 62 128 «i4ci.,.ified report
Descriptors, ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Ground support equipment). ("Ground support
equipment. Acceptability). Specification..
■ Hilary requirements. Standards. Quality
control Design. Performance (Engineering),
Research program administration. Test equip-
ment, Checkout equipment.
This specification establishes the design, per-
formance, and acceptance test requirements for
all ground system equipment for the Standard
SpRce L;,unching System (SSLS). (Author)
AD-431 006
Div. 12.
OTS price
26, 30.
$1.60
27
Space Systems Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Inglewood. Calif.
PROGRAM 624A LAUNCH COMPLEX ACCEPTANCE REQUIRE-
ME NTS.
1 Nov 62. 8p.
SSD 62 129A 1 Oadassified report
Supersedes issue of 1 July 62.
Descriptors: ("Launchinfl sites. Acceptability)
Checkout procedures, Guided missile personnel
Military requirements. Data. Specifications.
Test equipment. Visual inspection. Launch
Tehicles (Aerospace).
This document defines the policies and data
requirements for acceptance of the Program 624A
launch complexes al AMR. provides guidance and
direction to establish the composition, authority
and method of operation of acceptance teams.
It defines contractor responsibilities In the
preparation for and conduct of acceptance check-
outs for launch complexes and technical
facilities. (Author)
AD-431 032
Div. 12, 6,
OTS price $1
30
,00
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., St.
Peterburg, Fla.
GROUND SUPPORT SYSTEM SPECIFICATION (TEST
OPERATION PLAN) VOLUME I. PART II, MAINTENANCE
ANALYSIS SPECIFICATION (TEST OPERATION PLAN),
by I. G. Rohlfs. 19 July 61, rev. 20 Sep 61,
209p. MH Aero Document no. 1179 R ED 21065
Rev. A '
Contract AF33 600 42569
Unclassified report
Deseriptorsi ("Boost-glide vehicles (Aero-
space), inertial guidance). ("Ground support
equipment. -Specifications) . ("Inertial guid-
ance. Maintenance), Logistics, Design, Main-
tenance equipment. Maintenance personnel.
Tests, Test methods. Checkout procedures.
Checkout equipment. Guidance, Transportation,
Handling, Operation, Acceptability.
This Maintenance Analysis Specification (Test
Operation Plan). Volume I. Part n of the Dyna
Soar (Step I) Program. "Ground Support System
specification (Test Operation Plan).., presents
the maintenance requirements of the Dyna Soar
(Step I) primary Guidance Subsystem (PGS). The
operational support requirements of the PGS are
presented in the Operational Ground Support
Equipment System Specification (Test Operation
Plan) (OGSESS). Volume I, Part I of this docu-
ment. The maintenance requirements presented are
based on the support needs of the Primary Guid-
ance Subsystem (PGS) and the operational support
equipment. The elements of the PGS shall include
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
the Inertial Guidance Subsystem (IGS), the
Secondary Attitude Reference Subsystem (SARS)
Vrwn^^ Guidance Malfunction Detection Subsysiem
IGMDSJ, The Primary Guidance Subsystem As-
sociate Contractor (PGSAC) will furnish all the
elements of the PGS and the Associated Aerospace
Ground Equipment (AGE) (Author)
AD 431 033
Div. 12
OTS price $7.60
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co. St
Petersburg, Fla.
GROUND SUPPORT SYSTEM SPECIFICATION (TEST
OPERATION PLAN), VOLUME I. PART I
by I. G. Rohlfs. 10 Jul 61, 72p. MH Aero
Document 1179R ED21065, Rev. A
Contract AF33 600 42569
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Boost glide vehicles. Inertial
guidance), ("Inertial guidance. Checkout
procedures). Military requirements. Ground
support systems. Electronic equipment. Test
methods .
The chronological sequence is presented of
operational support events that must occur from
delivery of the Primary Guidance Subsystem (PGS)
throughout the complete cycle of employment of
the Primary Guidance Subsystem as an Integrated
part of the Glider vehicle in the Air Launch
and Ground Launch Test Programs. (Author)
AD-431 107
Div. 12. 18, 27~^
OTS price $6.60
Space Systems Div
Inglewood, Calif.
PROGRAM 624A. SYSTEM
SPECIFICATION.
1 Nov 62, 70p.
SSD 62 169
Air Force Systems Command,
FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace).
Military requirements). Scheduling, Accepta-
bility, Operations research. Analysis. Opera-
tion, Specifications, Research program adminis-
tration. Functional analysis.
This specification establishes the requirements
for the accomplishment and use of a systematic
functional analysis in Program 624A. The stud-
ies conducted in accordance with this specifica-
tion will serve to identify and interrelate the
functional requirements of the elements of the
system. The elements to be studied are the
Standard Space Launch Vehicle (SSLV). the ground
equipment, facilities, personnel and procedures
required by SSD Exhibit 62 126 and subsidiary
documents to achieve mission objectives. This
specification includes the requirements for the
sequencing, general methodology, and tools to be
used in accomplishing the analysis and the re-
quirements for presenting the data that represent
ine final result including documentation of
tradeoffs and their relation to the affected pro-
gram areas. The analysis specified shall satisfy
l^l^l^^y'l"^"^^ °f Appendices A and B of MIL-D-
9412D for Program 624A. (Author)
AO-431 108
Div. 12, 26, 30
OTS price $6,60
71
Space Systems Oiv.. Air Force Systems Command
Inglewood. Calif.
PROGRAM 624A. ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS
SPECIFICATION.
1 Nov 62, 70p.
SSD 62 166 Unclassified report
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
Descriptors: (•Launch vehicles (Aerospace).
Environmental tests). Acceptability, Design,
L< f e expectancy, Production, Launching, Guided
■issile components. Military requirements.
Handling, Transportation. Storage, Compatibil-
ity, Mechanical properties. Checkout proce-
dures, Captive tests, Test methods, Flight
testing. Space environmental conditions. Docu-
mentation, Specifications, Military
publications.
This spec
ronment a 1
Space Lau
test requ
t i on , acr
i ng of a 1
requ i reme
be reflec
equipment
tests, te
requ i red
scribed c
i f ic a
desi
nc h i n
ireme
ept an
1 veh
n t s a
ted i
spec
st-to
by CO
ondi t
AD-431 150
tion establishes the mininun envi-
gn requirements for the Standard
g Vehicle (SSLV) and the minimum
nts and procedures for qualifica-
ce and production monitoring test-
icleborne equipment. The design
nd test conditions specified shall
n applicable detailed model and
ifications. Procedures for life
-failure and other special tests
ntract shall be based on the pre-
ions. (Author)
DiT, 12, 26, 27, 13
OTS price $2.60
Space Systems DIt. Air Force Systems Command,
Inglewood, Calif.
PROGRAM 62^A. FACILITY REQUIREMENTS GENERAL
SPECIFICATION.
1 Not 62, 30p.
SSD 62 130 Unclassified report
Supersedes Issue of 1 July 62.
Descriptors: ('Launching sites. Specifica-
tions), ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace), Launch-
ing sites), Military requirements. Configura-
tion, Geophysics, Design, Human engineering.
Maintainability, Life expectancy. Contamina-
tion, Standardization, Quality control. Re-
liability, Transportation, Handling, Launch-
ing, Ground support equipment. Guided missile
components. Operation, Acceptability.
The purpose of this research is to define the
general configuration and facility system re-
quirements. This specification shall serve as
the top facility requirements specification and
shall provide a basis for the generation of de-
tailed facility design criteria and concepts to
be prepared Jointly by the system integration
contractor and the Architect-Engineer contractor
from inputs supplied by the Associate Contractors,
(Author)
AO-431 152
Div. 12, 26. 18
OTS price $2.60
Space Systems Oiv., Air Force Systems Command.
Inglewood . Calif.
PROGRAM 62^A. ACTIVATION REQUIREMENTS GENERAL
SPECIFICATION.
by J. S. Bleymaier. 1 Nov 62. 2ftp.
SSO 62 129 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Launching sites. Military
requirements). ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace).
Launching sites). Specifications. Operation,
Management engineering. Military facilities.
Checkout procedures. Acceptability, Reliability.
This specification defines requirements for the
activation of Standard Space Launching Systems
(SSLS) launch complexes and technical facilities.
The purpose of activation is to assure, through
inspection, installation, checkout and acceptance,
that the launch complexes and associated tech-
nical facilities are suitable to support the
SSLS launch operations. (Author)
*•
72
INSTALLATIONS AND
13. INSTALLATIONS AND
CONSTRUCTION
AD-429 796
Uiv. 13
OTS price $13.00
Pennsylvania State U...C0II. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park
MEASUREMENT OF NATURAL DRAFT.'
31 Dec 63, 1P9p.
Contract OCO 0S62 64
Inclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cooliag & ventilating equipment
Shelters) CShelters. Cooling & ventilating
equipment). Gravity. Buildings. Temperature.
Humidity. Gas flow, I Bs t rumen t at ion , Ventila-
tion, Heat Measuring devices (Electrical &
Electronic), Physical properties.
Various methods for determining air change rates
in a building space are critically investigated
and tentative conclusions are drawn from the daia.
Several buildings are used for the determination
Of air change rates in potential shelter spaces
by gravity circulation alone. The buildings vary
in size, use and configuration, and air circula-
tion paths are changed in each building in an ef-
fort to determine optimum conditions for gravity
ventilation. An experimental test facility is
used to check out and refine instrumentation
equipment, and prodedures;. (Author)
AD-430 193
r
Uiv. 13; 33
OTS price $2.60
Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Lab.
Hanover, N. H.
TRAFFICABILITlf IN SNON TRENCHES,
by Gunars Abele. Feb 63, 23p.
Proj. 5010 02205. Task 8S66 02 001 02
CRREL TR?P Unclassified report
In cooperation
UA11 190ENG55.
with Denver Univ.. Colo., Contract
Ti-aff Icability)
Descriptors: ("Snow, ti-af f Icabi 1 i ty) . ("Roads
Snow). Tests. Hardness. Surfaces. Underground
structures. Snow vehicles. Railroads. Railroad
tracks. Compressive properties. Aging (Mate-
rials). Failure (Mechanics).
During the I960 Greenland test season, a study
was made on the t raff icabi 1 i ty of snow-trench
floors, including rail traffic on a natural snow
floor and heavy wheel-load traffic on both natural
snow and snow processed by a Peter snow miller
The effect of aluminum landing mats and a neo-
prene-coated nylon membrane was investigated It
was found that a natural-snow trench floor is not
capable of supporting heavy, standard wheel-load
traffic. The proces sed-$ now floor is capable of
supporting 7000-lb wheel loads for at least 500
coverages without any indications of failure or
surface wearing. The use of landing mats appears
to be unnecessary, and the membrane as a wearing
surface is unsuitable because of its slippery
surface. The natural snoM floor is capable of
supporting mine rail traffic and may be able to
support a full-size railroad system, but further
study IS necessary. Investigation is also needed
on heavy wheel-load traffic in a curved trench
and at a higher speed. (Ajithor)
AD-430 425
Div. 13
OTS price
^.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge
THE CONSOLIDATION OF NON-IOMOGENEOUS CLAY LAYERS
PART II. ANALYTICAL SOLUTIONS
by Robert
July 63.
Contract
Descrip
("Clay,
Compres
Differe
Transfo
Pressur
CONSTRUCTION - Division 13
L. Schiffraan and Robert E. Gibson.
46p. Research rept. no. R63 37b
Nonr184129
Unclassified report
tors: ("Soil mechanics, Theory),
Physical properties). Permeability,
sive properties, Mathematical analysis,
ntlal equations. Bessel functions,
rmations (Mathematics). Polynomials,
e. Stresses, Fourier analysis.
fhe Terza
that the
clay laye
compressi
in this s
homogenei
spect tha
may vary
details o
to achiev
(Author)
ghi theory of consolidation assumes
permeability and compressibility of the
r IS constant throughout the process of
on. The theory and analyses developed
eries of reports allow for physical non-
ties within the clay layer in the re-
t the compressibility and permeability
with depth. This report presents the'
f the mathematical techniques necessary
e analytical solutions to the theory
73
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD-429 353
Oi?. U, 30
OTS price $1 .60
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF A FOUR-BALL WEAR TEST METHOU FOR
LUBRICATING GREASES,
by Leon StaUings. 9 Jan bA . Hp-
NAEC AML 18^9 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Greases, Near resistance),
(•Wear resistance. Test equipment), Lubrica-
tion, Test Methods, Steel.
Based on test results and a statistical analysis
it was concluded that the Four-Ball Wear Test
represents a satisfactory method for laboratory
studies covering wear preventive properties of
lubricating greases. (Author)
AD-429 ^76
Div. U, 22
OTS price $2.60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
FUNGUS RESISTANCE OF SILICONE RUBBER POTTED FIRING
MODULES,
by S. H. Ross. Dec 63, 18p.
DA ProJ . 1H02^ii01A110
AFA MR M6A 17 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Embedding substances. Plastics),
(•Plastics, Fungus deterioration), ("Fungicides,
Effectiveness), Silicone plastics, Isocyanate
plastics. Aromatic compounds, Metalorganic com-
pounds. Salts, Copper compounds. Coatings,
Chlorine compounds. Phenols, N-heterocyc 1 ic
compounds, Polycyclic compounds.
Silicone rubber potted firing modules were found
to be very susceptible to fungus growth. Two
fungicides, copper-8-qui nol i nola te and p-chloro-
m-xylenol, were incorporated into coatings with
and without added red pigment. The coatings con-
taining 2% p-chloro-m-xy lenol were ineffective,
whereas coatings containing 0.25iC of solubilized
copper-8-qui nol inola te were effective in prevent-
ing fungus growth but showed some blooming of the
fungicide on the coaling. Polyurethane was eval-
uated as a material for possible future use in
the design of firing modules. A concentration of
2t p-chloro-ra-xy lenol was ineffective in prevent-
ing fungus growth on the polyurethane, while a
concentration of 0.25i copper-8-qui no 1 i no la te pre-
vented the development of fungus growth but evi-
denced some blooming of the fungicide. (Author)
AD-^29 490
DiT. U.
OTS price
13
$3,
60
Forest Products Labs., Madison, Wis,
PRESTRESSED LAMINATED WOOD BEAMS,
by Billy Bohannon. Jan 6A, 32p.
FPL RP8 Unclassified
report
Descriptors: ("Beams (Structural), Wood),
(•Wood, Laminates), Reinforcing materials.
Steel, Cables (Mechanical), Stresses.
This paper presents a comparative evaluation of
the flexural strength of 25 pairs of prestressed
and matching unpres t ressed control beams, an
evaluation of beams with clear straight-grained
tension laminations, and a method of matching
pairs of beams of structural size. Results show
that an immediate 3"^% increase in strength and
approximately 50% decrease in variability of
strength can be obtained bjr prestreiiing, that
a clear outer tension lamination probably has
more influence upon flexural strength than ii
recognized by present design methods, and that
structural size beams can be succeitfully
matched. (Author)
AD-429 527
DiT. U. 25
OTS price |3.60
WaterTllet Arsenal, N. Y.
ALPHA CLASSIFICATION OF MICHOFIBERS - PART IV,
by M. A. Sadowsky and M. A. Hussain.' Oct 63.
30p.
ProJ . IF5 23801A289 01
WVT RR6317 Unclasiified report
Descriptorii (•Composite materials. Elasti-
city), (•Fibers, Mathematical analysis). Mathe-
matical models, Equations, Stresses, Shear
stresses. Tensile properties. Compressive prop-
erties. Deflection, Moments, Matrix algebra.
The delta-ring was put through the acceptance
test with alpha ■ 3, and a linear i nextensi ble,
elasticaUy flexible fiber was formed in the
result. (Author)
AD-429 540
DiT. U, 16
OTS price $1.60
Walter Reed Army Inst, of Research, Washington,
D. C.
CYANOACRYLATE ADHESIVES,
by George Brandes. Dec 63. 9p.
ProJ. 3A012501A802
WRAIR TR6316
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»AdhesiTes, Polymers). (•Poly-
mers, Adhesives), (•Acrylic resins, Adhesives),
Tissues (Biology), Rats, Synthesis (Chemistry),
Polymerization, Bonding, Chemical analysis,
Aluminum, Esters, Nitriles.
The series of alpha cyanoacry late esters, methyl,
ethyl, butyl, hexyl, octyl and decyl have been
synthesized by thermally cracking the condensa-
tion products of formaldehyde wjth the respective
cyanoacetates. The adhesive qualitiesof these
monomers were measure using aluminum discs and
pork intestines. The monomers were also sub-
mitted for medical evaluation as tissue ad-
hesives and for tissue acceptance in rats.
(Author)
AD-429 731
Div. U
OTS price $6.60
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
PYROLYTIC GRAPHITE - A
by A. M. Garber, E. J.
Oct 63, 58p. Rept. no.
Contract AF04 694 222
STATUS REPORT,
Nolan and S. M.
R63SD84
Scala.
Unclassified report
Descriptors; (•Pyrolytic graphite. Reviews),
(•Refractory materials, Pyrolytic graphite).
Preparation, Crystal structure, Anisotropy,
Thermal stresses. Oxidation, Reaction ki-
netics. Mi crostructure. Thermal expansion.
Thermal conductivity. Elasticity, Tensile
properties. Specific heat. Structural shells.
Design, Theory.
It is the purpose of this paper to review the
recent history of the development 6t pyrolytic
graphite and its thermal, aerothermocheiii cal .
and structural properties with regard tr. its
74
application to hypersonic vehicles. Pyrolytic
graphite is not really lew since its discov-
ery dates back to Thomas Edison, however, this
class of refractory materials has been redis-
covered recently because it possesses certain
desirable properties at extremely high operat-
ing temperatures, including a high strength to
weight ratio, low oxidation rate, and a low
transverse coefficient of thermal conductivity
Consequently, a thorough Investigation of the
properties of pyrolytic graphite is being
carried out. In addition, theoretical models
are being developed so that its aerothermo-
chemical and aerothermoatructur al behavior can
be predicted with confidence for arbitrary
hypersonic missions. (Author)
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
AD-429 832
Div. U.| 17. 1
OTS price] :$6. 60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
STRENGTH OF BONDED STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS EXPOSED
TO 325 F THRU 10.000 HOURS,
CD ni^"; ,"'"'"*''• "''■• ^^ ^^^ ^^' '48p. Rept. no.
bn DoO 1 7
Contract 4F33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Sandwich construction. High-
temperature research), ("Sandwich panels. High-
temperature research), ("Adhesives, High-tem-
perature research). Jet bombers. Airframes,
Aluminum alloys. Glass textiles. Phenolic
plastics, Epoxy plastics, Nitrile rubber.
Mechanical properties, Shear stresses. Compres-
sive properties. Creep, Tables, Nomographs.
The approximate reductioa in strength of bonded
aluminum sandwich constriction atter 10,000 hours
at 325 F is as follows: (I) Flatwise tension
'^renoth 15$; (2) Flatwise compression strength-
26%; (3) Flatwise compression modulus-26$; (4)
Edgewise compression str«Bgth-23il; (5) Core
shear str ength-S*. Exposare to the atmosphere
while at temperature results in oxidation of the
core and core-to-metal adhesive and loss of
strength. The metal-to-metal adhesive is not af-
fected by exposure to the atmosphere at temper-
ature. Exposure of sealed panels to temperature
of 325 F has the beneficial effect of post cur-
ing the core resin and adhesives. Creep of the
metal-to-metal adhesive does not exceed Military
Spec, limitations. The materials have adequate
strength to develop stresses above yield in the
al faces and edgemembers of bonded sandwich
construction. (Author)
AD-429 836
Div. 14
OTS price
H.10
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
REVISION OF LUBRICATION CHART,
by E. Jewell. 22 Jan 64, 2p.
NAEC AML 1863 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Specifications, Lubricants),
(•Lubricants, Military requirements). Greases,
Oils, Hydraulic fluids. Documentation, Air-
plane engine oils. Films. Solids.
A chart listing the military specification lub-
ricants used in the operation, maintenance, and
overhaul of military aircraft was prepared. The
chart presents the operating temperature range
general composition, inteaded use, limiting con-
ditions and stock numbers for each lubricant
listed. (Author)
AD-429 912
Div. 14. 1
OTS price $2.60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
MECHANICAL - TIRE RUB STRIP - DETERMINATION OF
WEAR CHARACTERISTICS,
by J. H. Martinez. 23 Aug 61, 28p. Rept. no.
FGT273 5 Add. 1 v , f p . o.
Contract AF33 6OO 38975
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Landing gear doors. Protective
coverings), ("Aircraft tires. Friction), Lami-
nates, Glass textiles. Phenolic plastics. Sili-
cone plastics, Wear resistance.
This
di t i
wear
mat i
ness
top
dete
back
mi ne
ai re
feet
test
onal
char
on wa
of a
rotec
rni ne
-up i
the
raft
ive 1
was conducted in order to acquire ad-
information in regard to Tire Rub Strip
acteristics. Specifically, this infor-
S! (1) to ascertain material and thick-
n insulator to back up a rub-strip pad
t the main landing gear doors; (2) to
the feasibly of riveting or bonding the
nsulator to the rub-strip; (3) to deter-
method of rub-strip attachment to the
structure; and (4) to determine the ef-
ife of the rub-strip plate. (Author)
AD-429 923
DiT. 14. 25
OTS price $.75
Polymer Research Inst., U. of Mass., Amherst.
DYNAMIC BIREFRINGENCE OF POLYOLEFINS,
by K. Sasaguri and R. S. Stein. 21 Not 63
1v. TR 65
Contract Nonr3357 01. ProJ. NR356 378
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Polyethylene plastics. Re-
fractive index), (•Crystal structure. Polye-
thylene plastics). Optical properties. X-ray
diffraction analysis. Deformation, Molecular
structure. Polymers, Alkenp*
The use of the dynamic birefringence method was
extended to the study of the relationship
between struciual changes and mechanical prop-
erties for polyethylene, atactic and isotactic
polypropylene and polybutene-1 . The phase angle
between birefringence and strain was measured
which permitted the resolution of the strain-
optical coefficient into real and imaginary
parts. The real and imaginary parts of the
dynamic relaxation modulus were also measured
and compared with the optical data. Results
for the crystalline polymers were interpreted
in terms of the two-stage mechanism of deforma-
tion, involving spherulite deformation followed
by internal crystalline reorientation. For the
atactic polymer, the viscoelastic flow of
amorphous regions contributes to the birefring-
ence. The temperature dependence of birefring-
ence and stress is similar for this mechanism
but not for the crystalline contribution.
(Author)
AD-430 14?»
.Div. 14, 13
OTS price $f». 10
75
Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Lab.,
Hanover, N. H.
CAMP CENTURY MOVEMENT RECORD.
Rept. for Oct 60-May 62,
by R. W. Waterhouse, Wayne N. Tobiasson and
Barratt G. Scott. May 63, ?»9p.
Task PX66 021 001 02
CRREL TR121 Unclassified report
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
Descriptors: (•Snow, Mechanical properties),
(•Structures, Snow), Motion, Measurement, Ue-
foroation. Polar regions.
Snow deformation studies
undersnow facilities at C
Greenland Ice Cap to defi
such facilities. Xhe ini
made in Aug. 1959 and sin
measurement stations, set
Helipots (helical potenti
bench mark system have be
through May 1962 are pres
Helipots, installed on st
tunnels, record movement
and the tunnel arch or fl
vertical distances betwee
tunnel walls at 19 statio
variations in the tunnel
measured periodically wit
lines were painted on sev
portals of various sizes
photographed periodically
of deformation. The vari
tions are diagrammed and
recorded by each are grap
sections being studied ar
rates of closure at each
the elevation variations
time are tabulated. CAut
are be i
amp Cen
ne the
t ial me
ce then
t lement
omet ers
en ins t
en ted .
rue ture
between
oor . T
n woode
ns to d
cross s
h a s te
era 1 si
and sha
to
ous
the
hed
det
Hel
rel
Th
e also
station
of the
hor)
ng made in
t u ry on t h
< useful 1 i
asuremen t s
cross sec
record ing
) , and a c
ailed. Re
Twen t y-n i
s within t
the s t rue
he horizon
n pegs set
etermine p
ec t ions ar
el t ape .
de tunnel
pes and wi
ermine pat
ipot ins t a
at i ve move
e 19 tunne
d i agrammed
graphed ,
bench mark
the
e N.
fe' of
were
t ion
amp
suits
ne
he
ture
t a 1 and
in the
rof i 1 e
e
Grid
1 1 be
terns
1 la-
men t s
1 cross
and
and
s with
A')-^30 159
Div. U. 7
OTS price $1.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif. '
THERMOELECTRIC MATERIALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no, 2, 8 July-8 Oct 63,
by J. W. Johnson. 1 Nov 63, Kp.
Contract N0bs88487, Proj. PAUi;4U; SR007 12 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Thermoelectrici ty , Liquids),
(•Liquids, Semiconductors). Sulfides, Bismuth
compounds, Copper compounds. Resistance
(Electrical), Electrodes, Graphite, Laboratory
furnaces. Melting.
The re
t^e bi
the li
contai
sulf id
the vi
an n-t
propor
added,
explai
conduf
sistiv
sffluth
quid s
ning 2
e. Th
ew tha
ype 1 i
t ional
The
ned an
tion p
ities and Seebeck coefficients of
sulf ide-cuprous sulfide system in
tate have been measured for melts
5, 50, and 75 mole percent bismuth
e Seebeck coefficient data support
t the addition of a p-type liquid to
quid produces changes directly
to the amount of p-type material
resistivity data are not so simply
d some speculations concerning the
rocess are proposed, (Author)
AD-430 181
DiT. U. 25. 15
OTS price $1.25
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systems
CoJimand, Washington, D. C.
ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE
MECHANISMS OF MONOFILAMENT FIBER FRICTION. PART
I. A MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR ADHESION MECHANISM
AND A GENERAL EQUATION RELATING FIBER FRICTION
TO NORMAL LOAD.
Rept. for Sep 61-Feb 63,
by Jaaes M. Whitney. Dec 63, A5p.
AF proj. 7320, Task 732001
RTD TDR63 ^127, pt. 1 Unclassified report
Report on Fibrous Materials for Decelerators
and Structures.
Descriptors: (»Friction, Fibers (Synthetic)),
(•Fibers (Synthetic), Tensile properties),
Textiles, Elasticity, Stresses, Wear resist-
ance. Shear stresses, NuJierical analysis. De-
formation, Nylon, Polyethylene plastics.
Mathematical models.
Equations describing the relat
frictional force and normal lo
fibers (monofilaments) have be
Mathematical models describing
area of contact with normal lo
develop the friction equations
were checked experimentally by
ments over a cylindrical surfa
the friction as a function of
results were compared with dat
other workers in the field. F
between yarns at the intersect
filling has substantial effect
properties of fabrics, and may
effect on stress-strain behavi
is necessary to take this fric
ation in the engineering of a
(Author)
ionship between
ad for polymeric
en derived.
the variation of
ad were used to
The equations
moving monofila-
ce and measuring
tension. The
a obtained by
riction occurring
ion of warp and
on the mechanical
have considerable
or. Therefore, it
tion into consider-
fibrous structure.
AD-430 258
Div. U, 13
OTS price $2.60
General Dy naraics/Fort Worth, Tex.
FACE WRINKLING AS A FUNCTION OF SURFACE WAVINESS.
by C. W. Rogers. 6 May 63. 25p. Rept. no.
ERR FW196
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Honeycomb cores. Sandwich
panels;, ("Sandwich panels. Compressive
properties), Sandwich construction. Stresses.
An attempt was made to establish the correlation
between surface waviness of honeycomb core panels
and the face wrinkling attendant upon the panels
when subjected to compressive forces. Tests were
conducted with honeycomb sandwich edgewise com-
pression specimens with controlled initial
surface waviness. (Author)
i\D-430 322
Div. U. 1
OTS price $1.10
General Dynamics, Fort North, Tex.
FUStLAGE - WINDSHILLD - EXPOSURE TEST.
by M. J. Carroll. 15 Jan 64, 4p. Rept. no.
FTDM2949
Contract AF33 657 1 1 2U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Windshields, Degradation),
(•Degradation. Windshields), ("Aircraft
equipment. Windshields), Transparent panels.
Pigments. Glass, Jet bombers, Envi ronment ;»1
tests.
With the installation of pigmented edge B-58
pilot enclosure windshields, the windshield
replacement rate due to interlayer degrada-
tion decreased considerably. The use of pig-
mented edge glass was effective on A/C #57
and on. Airplanes No. 31 and 33, however,
were retrofitted with new glass in order to
conduct an inservice test. Data obtained so
far show that the glass replacement rate is
higher on A/C #57 and on than on A/C #31
and 33. This indicated that the first pig-
mented windshields received may have been
better than the windshields later developed
for production use. This test was conducted
to establish a quality comparison between
windshields now received and previously
tested pigmented windshields. (Author)
76
AD-430 323
Div. U, 1
OTS price $1.60
MATERMLS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
General Dynamics, Ft. Worth, Tex.
FUSELAGE - B-58 WINDSHIELD POLYMER B AS EX-
TENDED EDGE MATERIAL - EVALUATION OF -
FTDM286i ""'^■'""'- ■'5 •»•" ^4. lip. R;pt. „o.
Contract AF33 657 11214
Uae . itsified report
Descriptorsj ("Jet bombers. Windshields)
(•Windshields. Degradation) (•Manufacturing
methods. Aircraft equipment), Environmental
tests. Humidity, Acids. Sulfur compounds.
Oxides. Laminated glass. Fracture (Mechanics).
Wear resistance. Bonding, Silicone plastics.
Aging (Materials), Sealing compounds.
Tests were
work on sim
shown (1) t
tion of sil
to moi sture
extended po
slowed degr
of the Poly
tempts to m
this method
Owens-Ford
Polymer B h
of the wind
S02 - sunli
in the Type
panel. An a
pressure of
the glass s
edge attach
psig. No fu
or the 0 the
i ni ti ate
ulated B
hat Poly
icon Typ
- S02 -
stcure a
adati on
mer B wi
ake a sa
were ge
did peri
ad not c
shield f
ght in a
K i nt er
ttempt w
the wi n
epar ated
ment at
rther te
r Polyme
d as a res
58 wi ndth
mer B reta
e K interl
sunlight;
t elevated
of the i nt
ndshi elds
ti sf actory
nerally un
phery disc
ured prope
or 35.5 ho
sol ari un.
layer near
ns made to
dshield at
almost in
a pressure
sting was
r B wi ndsh
ul t of
ields w
rded th
ayer wh
and (2
temper
erlayer
showed
wi ndsh
success
losed t
rly. Up
urs to
cracks
the ed
determ
260F
tact fr
of one
conduct
ield.
prelimi nary
hich had
e degrada-
en exposed
) that an
ature also
. Resul ts
that at-
ield by
ful. Libbey-
hat the
on exposure
moi St ure-
appeared
ges of the
i ne burst
However,
om , the
to two
ed on this
(Author)
AD-430 324
Div. 14, 10
OTS price $2
1
^0
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
MATERIALS - CHANNEL SEALANTS - FOR USE IN
F-111 INTEGRAL FUEL TANKS - SCREENING TESTS OF
?GT304?" '^*"""' ■'5J"64, 21p. Rept. no. '
Contract AF33 657 8260 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Jet fighters. Fuel tanks).
(•Fuel tanks. Sealing compounds). Accepta-
bility, Environmental tests. Silicone plastics.
Polymers. Fluorine compounds. Synthetic
rubber. Adhesion, Corrosion, Deformation,
Temperature, Thermal expansion.
tight channel sealants and one 50-50 mixture
of two channel sealants were screened in
accordance with the adhesion, low temperature
flexibility, and reinjection properties tests
of the proposed F-111 channel sealant speci-
fication. Although none of the candidate
channel sealants tested passed all three
screening tests without some qualifica-
tions, two materials appear to show prom-
ise as F-111 integral fuel tank sealants.
(Author)
AD-430 325
Div. 14, 1
OTS price $1 ,
6b
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS - F-111 WINDSHIELD
COATING EROSION - DEVELOPMENT TEST.
by R. A. Lee. 30 Sep 63, 1 5p. Rept. no,
FGT3062A1
Contract AF33 657 8260 1
Unclaitified report
}nclaMifi(
Descriptors: (•Windshields, Moisture-
proofing), (•Coatings, Moi stur epr oof i ng) ,
(•Moi stureproofi ng. Windshields;. (•Air-
craft equipment. Windshields), Transparent
panels. Degradation, Air, Blast, Aircraft,
Jet fighters. Environmental test. Silicone
plastics. Erosion, Glass, Plastic coatings.
The purpose of this test was to det
if any, deterioration occurs in the
pellant characteristics of a silico
of Z414I on glass when subjected to
tained air blast of 400 knots veloc
terioration was determined by compa
photographs made periodically durin
program looking through the glass d
simulated heavy rain. The rain-repe
Characteristics of the Z4I4I coatin
good after being subjected to two h
hours of air blast at 4OO knots vel
slight deterioration in the rain-re
characteristics of the Z414I coatin
dent, but visibility remained good
simulated heavy rain. (Author)
ermine what,
r ai n-re-
ne coating
a sus-
ity. De-
ring still
g the test
uri ng a
llent
g remained
undred
ocity. A
pellent
g was evi-'
i n a
AD-430 326
Div. 14, 1
OTS price $1.10
General Dynamics, Fort Worth. Tex.
FUSELAGE - 4FTB333 - WINDSHIELD SPECIMENS -
VARIABLfc. HGMENTtD EDGE BITES - SOLARIUM
DtTtRIOR ATION TEST OF -
Uollhll '"'"'''• ■'5 J^" 64. 5p. Rept. no.
Contract AF33 657 11214
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Jet bombers. Windshields).
(•Windshields. Degradation), Environmental
tests. Humidity, Acids, Sulfur compounds.
Oxides, Laminated glass. Fracture (Mechanics)
Silicone plastics. Wear resistance, Air-
craft equipment.
Eigh
were
The
rang
spec
ins
mens
The
9 in
and
wi nd
1 aye
edge
i nte
life
crea
deer
wind
teen
rec
spec
i ag
imerr
ervi
whi
spec
eac
humi
shi e
r cr
of
rlay
of
se i
ease
shie
4FTB333
eived fo
imens ha
from 0.3
s are ty
ce. ' Al so
ch conta
imens we
h. and e
dity. Ba
Ids on t
acks to
the glas
er depth
the wind
n the pi
the day
Id. (Aut
wi nds
r sola
d pi'gm
0 to 0
pi cal
i nclu
i ned n
re pla
xposed
si ng t
he tim
progre
s. i nc
will
shield
gmente
lighti
hor)
hield t
rium ex
ented e
75 in.
of the
ded wer
0 pigme
ced i n
to sun
he serv
e requi
ss 2 in
reasi ng
i ncreas
In ad
d edge
openi ng
est
posu
dge
The
wi nd
e CO
nted
two
ligh
ice
red
in
the
e th
diti
dept
of
speci
re te
depth
0.30
shi el
ntrol
i nte
sol ar
t, 10
life
for i
from
pigm
e ser
on, a
h wil
the
mens
sting.
s
i n.
ds now
speci-
rlayer.
iums,
% S02,
of B-58
nter-
the
ented
vice
n i n-
1 also
*D-430 328
Div. 14, 1
OTS price $1.10
77
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
MATERIAL - SCREENING TEST OF FILLET AND FAYING
SURFACE TYPE SEALANTS FOR F-111,
by J. M. Warren. I5 Jan 64. 8p. Rept. no.
FTDM3125
Contract AF33 657 II214
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fuel tanks. Seals (Stoppers)),
(•Aircraft equipment. Fuel tanks), ("Sealing
compounds. Fuel tanks). Jet fighters. Ad-
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
hesion, Hardness, Environaent al tests, Aging
(Materials), Test aethods, Silicone plastics.
AD-430 329
Div. U. 1
OTS price fl.lO
General Dynaaics, Fort North, Tex.
MATtRIAL - CORROSION PROTECTION COATINGS - FOR
USE IN F-111 INTEGRAL FU tL TANKS - SCREENING
TESTS OF,
by J. N. Narren. 15 Jan 6^^, 6p. Rept. no.
FTDII3I26
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fuel tanks. Corrosion inhi-
bition;, ("Aircraft equipment. Fuel tanks),
(•Protective treatments. Fuel tanks). Jet
fighters, Environmental tests. Colors,
Aging (Hat eri al s) , Sea water. Aluminum,
Coatings, Adhesion, Low-temperature research,
Failure (Mechanics).
The p
of th
corro
fuel
pur po
tests
ment ,
mat er
evalu
test
test
f aci 1
lals iroB the more extensive and costly
ation tests. The eight coatings and the
data listed in this report represent four
requests and were grouped together to
itate reporting. (Author)
AD-430 351
Div. U. 17, 25
OTS price $2.60
Michigan U. , Coll. of Engineering, Ann Arbor.
SINTERING OF METAL OXIDES.
Final rept.,
by G. Parravano. Oct 63, 2Ap. Rept. no.
02832 16F
Contract AF^9 638 ^93. Projs. 02832, 9762,
"Task 37621 Unclassified report
Descr
Sinte
Singl
growt
Solid
High-
ties,
Zinc
compo
pound
Some of
in Tech
59-18^.
The oxi
and, i n
on the
exper ia
growth
of V205
recorde
of flat
on Ti02
iptor
ring)
e cry
h, Su
s. Ch
tempe
Vapo
compo
unds ,
s, Di
the
n ica 1
and
des i
a qu
sinte
ental
has b
, but
d for
face
. (Au
s: ("Met
(•Sinte
stals. Fi
rface pro
emical bo
rature re
r pressur
unds. Van
Plat inum
St illatio
als , Sinter
ring, Theor
bers, Spher
pert ies , D i
nds , React 1
search, Tra
e. Heat of
adium compo
, Germanium
n.
ing), ("Oxides,
y). Crystals,
es. Crystal
f f f us ion,
on k inet ics ,
nsport proper-
activation,
unds , T itan ium
Nickel corn-
res u 1
Repo
59-/18
nvest
alita
ring
obse
een s
qual
ZnO,
t s an
thor)
t s o
rts
1 an
igat
t ive
mech
rvat
tudi
itat
TiO
d su
bta in
AFOSR
d in
ed in
fash
an i SB
ions
ed qu
ive 0
2, an
rface
ed have been summarized
TN 60-109, 6O-U6O,
publications listed,
elude ZnO, Ti02. V205
ion, NiO. The results
deduced from the
are tabulated. Nhisker
antatively in the case
bservations have been
d NiO. The formation
bands has been studied
AD-A30 356
Div. U
OTS price $3.60
Polymer Research Inst., U. of Mass., Aaherst.
ON THE ORIENTATION MECHANISM OF CRYSTALLINE
POLYMERS,
by R. S. Stein and K. Sasaguri. A Sep 63,
37p. Technical rept. 64
Contract Nonr335701, ProJ . NR356 378
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Polyethylene plastics. Crystal
structure). Refractive index. Deformation,
Symmetry (Crystallography), Transf oraa t ions
(Matheaatics) , Matheaatical models. Functions,
Numerical analysis.
In this paper there is a detailed account of the
orientation of individual crystal axes. The
effect of chain unfolding on crystal rotation
within the spherultie is considered. The model
successfully accounts for the variation of
birefringence and crystal orientation functions
with elongation which is found experimentally.
(Author)
AD-430 360
Div. U
OTS price $1.00
Union Carbide Plastics Co., Bound Brook, N. J.
RESEARCH ON IMPROVED EPOXY RESINS,
by D. P. Norris, R. F. Sellers, and S. G. Smith,
1 Feb 6^, 38p.
Contract Nonr4.172 OCX
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Epoxy plastics. Casting),
("Mechanical properties, Epoxy plastics).
Tensile properties, Coapressive properties.
Stresses, Phenols, Synthesis (Cheaistry).
The
corr
urat
aent
s ubm
rela
conf
repr
inte
diep
the
unde
purpo
elat i
ions
s in
ergen
t ions
igura
esent
rpret
oxide
prepa
r Pha
se 0
on 0
with
f ila
ce s
hip
t ion
at iv
ed f
s pr
rat i
se I
f this program is to define the
f novel diepoxide molecular config-
the physical significant Improve-
ment reinforced plastics for deep
tructures. A discussion of the
of physical properties to molecular
and to the relative purity of
e sample resins is presented as
rom cast resin data obtained from
epared under Phase I. Progress on
on of novel diepoxides to be teste**
I is described. (Author)
AD-430 362
Div. U, 31
OTS price $3.60
Navy Electronics Lab., San Diego, Calif.
MIRE CABLES FOR OCEANOGRAPHIC OPERATIONS,
by J. C. Thompson and R. K. Logan. 13 Nov 63,
240p.
NEL ERII99 Dnclassified report
Descriptors.! ('Cables (Mechanical), Under-
water), ("Electric cables. Underwater),
("Oceanographic equipaent. Cables (Mechanical),
Wire, Underwater equipaent. Steel, Stainless
steel. Tin alloys, Copper alloys. Mechanical
properties. Elasticity, Corrosion, Abrasives,
Tables.
Extensive tests were conducted on H cables,
now in general use for aarine operations, to
deteraine their resistance to elastic and rota-
tional stretch. The 3 x 19 cable was found to
have characteristics that would favor its use
for sensitive oceanographic probleas when
coapared with the other cables tested. (Author)
78
AD-430 U2 Div. U, h
OTS price |3.60
Coluablan Carbon Coapany, Prlncet
CARBON BLACK FOR ORGANIC DEPOLARI
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1. 1
30 Sep 63,
by M. T. Johnston and J. E. Salth
31p.
Contract DA36 039AMC03239E. ProJ
Unclasslf
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
on, N. J.
ZER BATTERIES
July 63-
. 30 Sep 63,
. 1G6 22001 A053
led report
Oesc
("Ca
blac
Phys
prop
cond
coap
Pol a
trol
lora
rlpt
thod
k).
leal
erti
uct a
onen
riza
ytlc
tes.
ors: (»C
es (Elect
(•Dry eel
propert i
es, Cheal
nee, Crys
ts, Manuf
tlon, Nit
cells).
Elect rol
arbon
rolyti
Is. Th
es. Pa
cal pr
tal st
actur i
robenz
Magnes
ytes.
black, P
c cells)
eory), F
rtlcle s
opert ies
mcture,
ng metho
enes, An
Ium comp
reduction) ,
Carbon
urnaces,
Ize, Surface
, Electric
Batteries &
ds. Magnesium,
odes (Elec-
ounds, Perch-
This r
dlnltr
the ro
and a
aent o
proces
t Ions
ables
chealc
on the
and pr
are de
cell f
(Autho
epor
oben
le 0
revl
f a
s de
of t
to b
al c
bla
oced
scrl
abrl
r)
t pr
zene
f ca
ew 0
suit
velo
he f
e St
hara
ek a
ures
bed.
catl
esent
-depo
rbon
f pre
able
paent
urn ac
udles
cterl
re di
for
Rep
on t e
s the
larize
black
vlous
black,
progr
es to
. The
zat ion
scusse
cell f
eat abl
chniqu
tibory o
d aagnes
la its p
work tow
Also p
aa i nclu
be used
various
tests t
d. Fina
abrlcati
llty of
e has be
f the
i urn dr
erform
ard de
resent
ding d
and th
physl
0 be p
lly. e
on and
Coluab
en est
aet a-
y cell,
ance,
velop-
ed is a
escrip-
e vari-
cal and
erforaed
quipnent
testing
1 an ' s
abli shed.
AD-A30 A59
Div. U, A
OTS price $2
,60
Wyandotte Cheaicals Corp.. Mich.
SYNTHESIS OF LOW TEMPERATURE OIL RESISTANT
URETHANE ELASTOMERS.
Quarterly progress rept. no, 5, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63. 2Ap,
Contract DA20 0180RD2A883
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Isocyanate plastics, Elasto-
aers). (•Polyaers, Elastomers), (•Elaa toaers ,
Synthesis (Cheai a try ) ) . Glycols, Low teaperture
research, Copolyaeri zat ioa. Alcohols, Ethers,
Amines, Chlorine compounds. Organic nitrogen
compounds. Aromatic compoaads, Plast 1 ci zors ,
Water, Absorption, Mechanical properties.
Tensile properties. Elasticity. Oils, Compati-
bility. Monocyclic coopouads, Polycycllc
compounds .
Cast ela
cular we
zi d< ne.
weight c
their ph
ance and
were pre
modulus
800 psi .
meats of
Triaethy
had less
glycerol
urethane
< ng a hi
f or aula t
stoae
ight
tolue
rossl
ysi ca
low
pared
at -5
Saa
1200
lol p
effe
A
plas
gher
< ons .
rs were
polyethe
ne di { so
i aki ng .t
1 proper
teapera t
which a
5 C. wit
plea whi
psi har
ropane u
ct on lo
high aol
tici zer
percent
(Autho
foraulated t
r polyols wi
cyanats, and
riols, and e
ties, iaclud
ure flexibil
eet the low
h tens! le st
ch aeet the
dened at -4.5
sed as a cro
w teaperatur
ecular weigh
was not as e
of polyiether
r)
roa h
th di
low
value
i ng 0
Ity.
teape
rengt
tensi
to -
aslin
e aod
t pol
ffect
i n 0
1 gh aole-
chloroben-
aolecular
ted for
il resist-
Saaples
rature
h of 700-
le require-
50 C.
king agent
ulus than
yether
ive as us-
ae-shot
AD-A30 503
Div. U
OTS price $1.2fe
Forest Products Lab., Madlsoh, Wis.
STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF REINFORCED PLASTIC
LAMINATES AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES (Naraco 53A
Resin and 181-A1100 Glass Fabric),
by Kenneth H. Boiler. Jan 64, 45p.
BTD TDH63 4091 Unclass
ueport on Materials Application.
Descriptors: ("Heat resistant plastics.
Mechanical properties), (•Laminated plastics
Mechanical properties), (•Glass textiles.
Laminated plastics). Silicone plastics, Re-
inforcing materials. Stability. High tempera-
ture research, Tensile properties. Compressive
properties, Shear stresses. Stresses, Tables.
Nomographs.
Severe
promis
elevat
determ
This r
silane
and gl
erties
Strong
heat,
400 F.
to rec
exposu
in rec
data,
s treng
temper
period
1 reinfor
e of havi
ed tenper
ine their
eport pre
laminate
ass fabri
decrease
ths dropp
but at CO
, the exp
over some
re above
every of
the envir
th proper
atures be
s between
ced plastic laminates that show
ng good strength properties at
atures are being evaluated to
strength and elastic properties,
sents properties of a phenyl-
made of a formulation of resins
c. In general strength prop-
d with increases in temperature,
ed with the first application of
nstant temperatures of 30O and
osed material showed a tendency
of that lost strength. Continued
500 F. , however, did not result
strength. From the curves and
onoental effects on individual
ties may be judged separately for
tween 80 and 1,000 F. and exposure
0.05 and 1,000 hours. (Author)
AD-il30 504
Div. 14
OTS price $1.00
Forest Products Lab.. Madison, wilT.
RESUME OF FATIGUE CHARACTERISTICS OF REINFORCED
PLASTIC LAMINATES SUBJECTED TO AXIAL LOADING
by Kenneth H. Boiler. Dec 63, 32p.
Contract AF33 657 358. Proj. 7381. Task 738103
ASD TDH63 768 Unclassified report
Report on Materials Application.
ed
Descriptorsi (»Laminated plastics. Fatigue
(Mechanics)), (•Fatigue (Mechanics), Laminat.„
plastics)). Glass textiles. Loading (Mechanics)
Reinforcing materials. Environmental tests,
Humidity cabinets. Stresses. Epoxy plastics.
Polyester plastics. Phenolic plastics.
Heat resistant plastics. Silicon plastics.
Test equipment. Failure (Mechanics). Tensile
properties.
This report presents a brief summary of fatigue
investigations to evaluate the basic fatigue J
characteristics of typical reinforced plastics
laminates. The majority of the evaluations were
made to assay material variables such as resins
and reinforcements; however, some evaluations
were made to determine effects of environments
surface conditions, and loading variables.
Fatigue data between ^//, cycle and 10-million
♦ h*^^i//*'°*' ■ *'^'*® sprelad in strength values at
the 1/4 cycle, but the spread narrows consider-
able at 10-Billion cycles. Values of fatigue
strength at 10-aillion cycles vary from 4 000
pounds per square inch fox laminates reinforced
with glass mat to 40,000 pounds per square inch
lor laminates reinforced with unwoven glass
fibers. (Author)
AD- 430 512
•)
Div. 14
OTS price $1.10
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
ROPE - NYLON AND MYLAR - TENSILE PHOPERTIES-
79
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
STATIC AND VIBBATIONAL,
by F. W. Weber. 15 Jan 6^, lOp. Kept, no, FTDII3159
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cordage, Mechanical properties),
(•Polyester plastics. Cordage), (•Nylon, Cor-
dage), Tensile properties. Stresses, Tables,
Vibration, Torque, Oaaping. ,
AD-430 5U
Div. U, 17
OTS price $1.10
General Uynaaics, Fort North, Tex.
MATERIAL - ADHESIVES - AF-130. METLBOND 329, AND
FMS-0015-1 - DETERMINATION OF CREEP RESISTANCE
OF.
by J. P. Thonas. 15 Jan 6^, lOp. Kept. no.
FTUM3160 I
Contract AF33 657 112U |
Onclassified report
;$cript( '.''
panels), (•Bonded joints, Creep), Adhesives,
Beaas (Structural), Deforaation, Teaperature,
Loading (Mechanics).
Temperature- load conditions which would be placed
upon adhesive bonded aluaiaua structures for use
on the F-111 airplane in certain high temperature
areas, has raised a question as to whether the
permanent set of aluminum bonded sandwich com-
ponents determined in previous tests is due
primarily to the 202^ T-81 aluminum skins and
5052 aluminum alloy core or adhesive. If this
can be determined, action can be taken to improve
the structure in these high temperature areas.
The purpose of these tests was to determine the
permanent set on stainless steel beams with
stainless steel core at 350 F under load. The
permanent deformation of stainless steel sandwich
beams at 350 F under load was determined, and
based upon the results of this test, the core
and skins of aluminum structures is considered
a greater contributing factor to permanent de-
formation than the adhesive material. (Author)
AD-^30 569
Div. U
OTS price $1.10
Nest Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., New York.
ADSORPTION - DESOHPTION PROPERTIES OF SOHBENTS.
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 1, 19 Nov 63-
A8 Jan 6^,
by A. M. Loven and F. J, Vermillion. 3 Feb 64.,
Contract DA18 035AMC106A *■
Unclassified report ^
Descriptors: (•Adsorption, Materials), Carbon,
Oxygen, Surface properties, Sorption, Lab-
oratory equipment.
Progress is reported in the following areas of
endeavors: (1) Construction of both valumetric
and gravimetric adsorption apparatus; (2) A
literature survey of activated carbon fibers and
related activated polymer carbons; and (3) The
application of chemical methods for the charac-
terization of surface oxygen complexes on
activated carbon. (Author)
5 Sep 63, 52p. Rept. no. 327
Contract NOw63 0134c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Polyethylene plastics, Mols-
tureproof Ing) , ( »Moi s t ureproof i ng , Packing
materials), (•Polymerization, Radiation chemis-
try). Chlorine compounds, Fluorine compounds.
Bromine compounds. Gamma rays, Ultraviolet
radiation. Crystal structure, Halogenated
hydrocarbons, Halocarbon plastics. Photochem-
istry, Halogenat i on.
Gra ft ing
the purp
erties 0
employed
chlorot r
ene. So
and othe
was prim
some stu
tiat ion
propert i
vinylide
chlori de
regulate
mer graf
Graft i ng
perf orme
grafting
of V
ose 0
f the
were
ifluo
me CO
r mon
arily
dies
were
es we
ne ch
graf
r , an
t (al
of c
d, bu
leve
ari 0
f i m
pol
. Pr
roet
-gra
omer
ini
wi t h
unde
re i
lori
t pr
d wi
1 pr
hlor
t th
Is
us mo
provl
ymer
imari
hylen
ft ing
s was
tiate
ultr
rtake
mprov
de gr
epare
th a
epare
otrif
e WVT
(Aut
nome
ng m
has
ly.
e an
wit
als
d by
avi 0
n
ed b
aft,
d in
vlny
d by
luor
R de
hor)
rs to
oistu
been
vinyl
d bro
h vi n
0 per
gamm
let a
The m
y ca.
with
the
liden
gamm
oet hy
creas
poly
re ba
studi
idene
mot ri
ylide
forme
a i rr
nd ch
oistu
50%
a lo
prese
e chl
a i rr
lene
ed «i
ethy
rrle
ed.
chl
fluo
ne c
d
adia
emic
re b
with
w vi
nee
orid
adia
coul
th i
lene
r pr
Mono
orid
roet
hlor
Graf
tion
al i
arri
a h
nyli
of c
e CO
tion
d be
acre
for
op-
mers
e.
hyl-
ide
ting
.
1
ni-
er
igh
dene
hai n
oly-
ased
AI)-430 691
Div. 14. 13
OTS price |5.60
University Coll., Galway (Ireland).
IMPACT RESISTANCE OF PLAIN, REINFORCED AND PBE-
STRESSED CONCRETE BEAMS.
Final technical rept., 1 Sep 62-1 Sep 63,
by J. D. O'Keeffe. 1 Sep 63, 56p.
Contracts DA91 591EUC2483, DA91 591EUC1823 and
DA91 59IEUCI499
Unclassified report
A new a
able of
of thre
point a
An exte
was tes
urement
ported,
computa
veloped
method
pact th
constan
tion of
next.
tests 0
the amo
crackin
tion is
that th
amount
nd larger
taking be
e differen
nd two-poi
nsive rang
ted and th
s were ana
A new me
tion of eq
The met
assumes th
e moment 0
t but make
these qua
The method
n steel ba
unt of top
g on the t
independe
e amount p
of botto
testing
ams of
t weigh
nt symm
e of re
e resul
lysed.
thod of
uivalen
hod, ca
at for
f inert
s no as
ntities
is als
rs, etc
steel
op face
nt of t
rovided
steel.
machine
•pan up
ts were
etr ical
inforced
ts of th
C one 1 us
analysi
t static
lied the
the dura
ia and e
sumpt ion
from on
o applic
. Find!
necessar
of beam
he strik
need no
(Author)
was
to 54
used
loadi
cone
e var
ions
s to
load
Area
tion
last!
s abo
e imp
able
ngs s
y to
s due
er we
t exc
built
in.
with
ng sy
rete
ious
are r
permi
s was
-Ener
of on
c mod
ut th
act t
to im
ugges
preve
to V
ight
eed h
cap-
Strikers
centre-
stems.
beams
meas-
e-
t the
de-
fly
e im-
ulus are
e varia-
o the
pact
t that
nt
ibra-
and
alf the
AD-430 649
Div, 14
OTS price $5.60
Radiation Applications, Inc., Long Island, N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF TRANSPARENT PLASTIC MOISTURE BAR-
RIERS BY RADIATION-INDUCED GHAFT POLYMERIZATION,
Final rept,, 1 Sep 62-31 Aug 63.
AD-430 727
Uiv. 14. 26
OTS price $1 .60
Rubber Lab., Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo,
Calif.
SEALS FOR 12,500 PSIG AIR SYSTEMS.
80
Progress rept . no. 2,
by A. E. Barrett. 19 Feb 64, l6p.
Proj. S F013 13 01. Task 907
"INS 28 12 Unclassified
MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
Beport on Army Materials Research Agency Program.
report
Descriptors: (•Rubber seals. Pneumatic de-
vices). ("Seals (Stoppers). Pneumatic devices),
(•Pneumatic systems, Rubber seals), Test
methods. Halocarbon plastics. Air. Pressure,
Deformation, Aging (Materials). Oxygen.
The ability of Viton B O-riag of 90 Shore A
hardness to seal 12.500 psig air pressure was
evaluated under dynamic and static simulated-
service conditions using solid Teflon back-up
rings. Both dynamic and static seals showed
small volume leakage after total elapsed limes
under pressure ranging from 35 to 58 hours. The
0-rings showed no defects or evidence of ex-
trusion after test. Leakage may have been due to
slow recovery of the 0-rings from compression,
microscopic defects in the metal and/or rubber
surfaces, or to the presence of small particles
of compressed Molykote powder, the lubricant used
on the 0-rings. The rale of leakage was much
less than previously reported for similar tests
using spiral Teflon back up rings. The swelling
of the 0-rings caused by sudden release of pres-
sure was low, for example: ^ . 2% after 1,000 psig
pressure and 3.6$ after 12,300 psig pressure. The
measurements were made one hour after pressure
release. The physical properties of Viton B 0-
rings were not greatly affected by six months
^exposure to oxygen at 60 F and 1.750 pressure.
(Author)
AD-430 744
Div. 14. 1
OTS price $8
10
United States Rubber Co., Detroit, Mich.
DEVELOPMENT OF MANUFACTURING METHODS TO PRODUCE
HIGH TEMPEHATUHE AIHCRAFT TIRES. LITERATURE
SURVEY,
Suppl, to final technical rept,,
by S, van der Burg. 18 Feb 64, 85p.
Contract AF33 600 42970, ProJ. 7 913
RTD TR63 7 013 Uncl<$sified report
Descriptors: ("Aircraft tires. Manufacturing
methods), ("Maimf acturing methods. Bibliog-
raphies), ("Heat resistant plastics. Aircraft
tires). Rubber.
of
A literature survey was mada'of materials and
processes currently available and suitable for
use in developing high temperature tires. The
literature was surveyed for high temperature
properties, heat resistance and for the effect
compounding changes on these properties of natural
rubber, s tyrene-butadi ene copolymers, butadiene-
acryloni trile copolymers, neoprene, butyl and
modified butyls, aerylate rubbers, carboxylic
rubbers, ''adduct rubbers", ethylene propylene
rubbers, Hypalon, polyurethane rubbers, fluoro
rubbers, silicone rubbers, organo tin elastomers
and nitroso polymers. High temperature testing
equipment and techniques, evaluation of elastomers
for high temperature tires, and their design con-
struction and testing were also reviewed. (Author)
AO-430 753
Div. 14. 27
OTS price |8.1t:
Alpha Div., Thiokol Chemical Corp., Huntsrille
Ala. '
NOZZLE EVALUATION.
Quarterly Interim technical rept. 22 June-
21 Sep 63.
24 Feb 64, 88p. Rept. no. 9 f>A
Contract DA01 0210RD11919 I
Unclastlfied report
Descriptors: (•Rocket motor nozzles. Materi-
als), (•Nozzle inserts. Materials), (*Ceramic
materials, Nozzle inserts), Pyrolytic
graphite, Fourier analysis, Heat transfer.
Ablation, Mathematical models. Mathematical
analysis. Rocket motors (Solid propellant). En-
ergy, Titanium compounds. Boron compounds.
Nitrogen compounds. Erosion, Temperature,
Distribution.
This quarterly report describes progress made
during the period 22 June through 21 September
T963 on the program to evaluate experimental
rocket motor nozzles produced under the Army
Materials Research Agency Program. During this
period, the Army Missile Command (AMICOM) deliv-
ered to Thiokol Chemical Corporation one Atlantic
Research 2-in. pyrolytic graphite coated
nozzle insert and two titanium boronitride Cal-
orobic 1-in. nozzle inserts, numbered HTB-3 B
109 and HTD-3 A 7, respectively. AMICOM has
approved the use of the TX-24 motor to test the
1-in. nozzles at chamber pressures of 700 psi
or lo*er. The TX-338 test motor will be used
for testing 1- or 2-inch nozzle inserts at cham-
ber pressures exceeding 700 psi. Two test plans
A and B, were subuitted by Thiokol to AMICOM for
AMRA> s consideration. Test Plan A was a com-
prehensive plan which included pretest and post-
test evaluations of the nozzle insert. Test
Plan B was submitted basically as a go-no-go type
test in which the insert would be shipped to
Natertown Arsenal for evaluation after the test
(Author)
AD-430 754
Div. 14, 12
OTS price$3.60
Aerojet-General Corp,, Sacramento,. Calif,
DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED RESIN SYSTEMS FOR FILA-
MENT-WOUND STRUCTURES,
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 4, 10 Nov 63-
10 Jan 64,
by J, J. Cooney, 12 Feb 64, 36p. Rept. no. 0627
VI4
Contract N0w63 0627c, Task 6
Unclassified report
This repor
data from
son's rati
sis) perfo
diamine,
analysis o
with 4,4'-
f ollowing
tion, and
strength ;
and tensil
were perfo
diamine an
aration' of
completed,
progress.
Ai)-430 759
t contains the statistical analysis of
tests for dynamic shear modulus, Pois-
o, and Izod impact strength (re-analy-
rmed on systems cured with m-phenylene-
Also reported is the statistical
f data obtained on the systems cured
methylenedianiline in tests for the
properties: tensile strength, elonga-
modulus; Barrel hardness; Izod impact
density; heated! storti on temperature;
e tear strength. Mechanical tests
rmed on systems cured with ethylene-
d hexahydrophthalic anhydride. Prep-
castings required for this program was
Testing of 240 specimens is now in
(Author)
Div. 14
OTS price |1 .60
Rubber Lab., Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo,
Calif.
EFFECT OF SHELF AGING ON MIL-P-5516 0-RINGS.
81
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
Progress rept. no. 5,
by A. E. Barrett. 2U Feb 6^, lip.
Proj . SF013 12 01 , Task 907
MINS 92 18 Unclassified report
Descrip*.ors I (•Rubber, Gaskets), (•Gaskets,
Storage), Degradation, Aging (Materials).
0-rings origina
sped f ica t ions
allowed storage
an additional 5
original 4 year
envelopes , but
rings were expo
exposed to air
were kept seale
significant cha
the standpoint
after she If agi
the above condi
rings which nee
will give satis
years shelf agi
(Author)
lly conforaing to military
and which had reached the aaxinium
age of U years, were tested after
years of-shelf aging. During the
s the rings were sealed in lined
during the ensuing 3 years, sone
sed to light and air, some were
with light excluded and sone
d in the original envelopes. No
nges in physical properties from
of serviceability wejre observed
ng for 5 additional years under
tions. It is concluded that 0
t the specification requirements
factory service after at least 9
ng at moderate room temperatures.
AD-430 770
Div. U, 1
OTS price $1.10
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
EFFECT OF MfL-C-6799, TYPE II, SPRAYABLE.
STRIPPABLE, PROTECTIVE COATING ON THE ADHESfON
OF MIL-C-22750A(WEP) EPOXY FINISH SYSTEM.
24 Feb 64, 3p.
Proj. PAN C12RMA52 45
NAEC AML1871 Unclassified report
Report on Development of Epoxy Coating System.
Descriptors: ("Aircraft finishes, Polyamide
plastics), ("Polyamide plastics. Adhesion),
Effectiveness, Performance (Engineering),
Epoxy plastics.
AD-430 807
Div. 14. 25. 30
OTS price $1.60
Frick Chemical Lab., Princeton U. , N. J,
MASTER CURVE OF POLYSTYRENE BY BALL INDENTATION
TECHNIQUE,
by R. B. Taylor and A. V. Tobolsky. Feb 64. Kp.
Rept. no. TR RLT69
Contract Nonr1,85807, Proj. NR356 377
Unclassified report
.Descriptors: (*Styrene plastics. Relaxation
time), ("Relaxation time, Styrene plastics).
Test equipment. Test methods, Vi scoelasti ci ty ,
Penetration, Shear stresses. Creep.
By measuring the shear compliance of poly-
styrehe by a ball indentation method as a
function of time at several temperatures,
master curves in shear compliance and relaxation
were constructed at 100 C. The master curve in
relaxation was compared with that obtained by
other workers using a combination of torsional
creep and relaxation. (Author)
AD-430 809
Div. 14. 1
OTS price $1 ,
10
Naval Air Engineering Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
BAIN REPELLENTS, DEVELOPMENT OF.
20 Feb 64, 2p.
NAEC AHL188 Unclassified report
Report on Investigation of In-Flight Applicatioa
of Formula 394 Rain Repellent.
Descriptors! (*Noi stureproof ing,
("Windshields, Moistureproofing),
genated hydrocarbons. Airplanes.
Windshields) .
Films, Halo-
A series of dilutions of the #394 fluid with
Freon TF was prepared. A mixture of 5% #394 was
found to produce the most satisfactory results.
The 5% mixture spread rapidly over a wide area
and did not build up at the fringe area. It
could be applied to a dry windshield or to a wet
one on which rain was no longer hitting. (Author)
AD-430 P37
Uiv. 14. 1
OTS price $5.60
Kaysam Corp. of America, Paterson, N. J.
STUOY OF PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS
OF BALLOONS AND BALLOON MATERIALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63,
by Eric Nelson, ed . by John Kantor. 30 Nov 63,
54p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02160E, Proj. 1 A02'i001 A1 26
04 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Meteorological balloons, Me-
chanical properties), ^"Films, Meteorological
balloons). ("Synthetic rubber, Meteorological
balloons). Expanded plastics, P 1 as t ic i zers ,
Additives, Antioxidants, Ozone, Infrared radia-
tion. Ultraviolet radiation. Oxygen, High
altitude. Storage, Tensile properties. Radia-
tion damage.
The possibility of reaching an altitude of
100,000 ft. with a 750-g balloon made from com-
pound A5-105 and flown with a lower free lift
was investigated with only moderate success. A
group of flights was performed with a view to
increasing the rate of ascent of 100,000-ft bal-'
loons. Fifteen balloons designed for flight in
the tropical zone were flown in the Canal Zone
with excellent results, 93% reaching altitudes in
excess of 100,000 ft. Two compounds were de-
signed for high ozone resistance and low IR ab-
sorption. Laboratory tests indicated that these
objectives w«re achieved, and 1000-g balloons
made from one of these compounds performed satis-
factorily and extremely consistently. Twelve
balloons ranging in wt. from 1500 to 2300 g
manufactured from compound A5-101 (lisplayed ex-
cellent altitude performance and good consistency.
The 2500-g balloons average almost 140,000 ft.
(Author)
AD-430 861
Div. 14
OTS price $3.60
Olln Mathieson Chemical Corp., New Have", Conn.
DEVELOPMENT OF NONFLAMMABLE HYDRAULIC FLUIDS AND
LUBRICANTS.
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 2, 18 Dec 63-
17 Feb 64,
by E. H. Kober, H. F. Lederle and.G. F.
Ottmann. 27 Feb 64. 35p.
Contract N0bs90092 ,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lubricants, Synthes's
(Chemistry)), ("Hydraulic fluids. Synthesis
(Chemistry)), Polymers, Phosphon i tr i le chlo-
rides, Fluorine compounds, Spectra (Infrared),
Stability, Heat, Physical properties. Re-
fractive index. Viscosity, Flammabi 1 i ty .
82
Additio
St itute
phoni tr
These p
and den
omega-t
Spontan
the the
especia
siderab
f luoroa
ties we
St i tute
m-f luor
pa r i ng
perimen
rings b
glycol s
na 1
d (a
ilat
rodu
siti
ri H
ecus
rmal
lly.
ly b
Ikyl
re 0
d by
ophe
wa te
ts d
y me
ha V
trime
ryl-1
es we
cts h
es th
-poly
igni
stab
of t
etter
seri
bserv
trif
noxy
r sol
esign
a ns 0
e bee
MATERIALS (NON-METALUC) - Division 14
ric a
-di H
re pr
a ve g
an th
f luor
tion
iliti
he te
than
es
ed fo
1 uoro
group
uble
ed to
f dip
n ini
nd tetrame
-po ly f 1 uor
epared and
eneraUy 1
e correspo
oa licy 1 pho
tempera tur
es of the
tram^ric p
in the ar
The bast o
r tetramer
ethoxy and
s. Experim
phosphoni t
link two
henolether
tiate^d. (A
ric m
oa Iky
eva 1
ower
nd i ng
sphon
es ar
trime
roduc
y 1-tr
ver-a
ic pr
m-ch
ent s
rilat
phosp
s or
uthor
ixed
1) P
ua te
vise
ary
itri
e hi
ric
t s a
i H-
11 P
oduc
loro
a ime
es a
honi
fluo
)
sub-
hos-
d.
osi t ies
1-1. 1,
la tes.
gh and
and ,
re con-
poly-
roper-
ts sub-
- or
d at pre-
nd ex-
tr i le
r ina ted
AD-430 879
Div. 14.
OTS price
i7
♦ 5.60
Naval Research Lab., Washiagton, D. C
THERMAL SHOCK EVALUATION OF REFRACTORY MATERIALS
4S ROCKET NOZZLE INSERTS,
by E. W. Kammer, H. Smith and Eugene Olcott.
30 Nov 63. 55p.
Task 71402; 71408
NRL 6005 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nozzle iiierts. Refractory
materials), ("Refractory materials. Thermal
stresses). Sintering, Tuagsten, Impregnation,
Tungsten alloys. Fracture (Mechanics), Silver
alloys, Toughness. Strain gages. Heat, Resist-
ance (Electrical), Thermal conductivity.
Uninfi Itrat
ties togeth
ma t er ia 1 us
examined us
opera t i ona 1
t ion of exp
notched in
their effec
lished rela
■a 1 shock,
factors wer
these same
served as a
ma ter ia Is i
It was foun
tungsten ra
and on the
s tra i n indu
nozzle inse
the wa 1 1 at
sequence to
measured wi
t rica 1 resi
that cracki
early In th
ed sintered tungst
er with copper or
ed as rocket noxtl
ing a sma 11 sea le
temperature, pres
osure. The nozzle
a manner to produc
ts on the fracture
tive ratings for r
Room temperature
e also determined
materials. This t
qua li ty rat ing sc
n their ability to
d that copper infi
ted highest on bot
fracture toughness
ced in the outer s
rt by temperatura
the beg inning of
gether with the te
th the aid of seve
stance gages. The
ng of the nozzle. i
e burning procesil.
AD-430 910
Div. 14
OTS price l.'t^
en of several densi-
silver infiltrated
e inserts were
nozzle but with
sure, and time dura-
insert walls were
e stress raisers and
patterns estab-
esistance to ther-
fracture toughness
from notched bars of
oughness factor
ore to order the
resist fracture.
Itrated sintered
h the model test
scale. Mechanical
urface of the
gradients across
the i gn i t ion
mperature were
ra 1 types of elec-
se gages verified
nsert wall occurred
(Author)
Naval Civil Engineering Lab., Port Hueneme,
Calif.
ACCELERATED TESTING OF PAINt$.
by Peter J. Hearst. 23 Dec Ij, 24p.
Proj. Y F015 06 06 902
NCEL TN549 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Paints, Performance (Engineer-
ing)), ("Performance (Engineering), Bibliogra-
phies), ("Degradation, Paiats), Humidity, Salt
spray tests, Corrosion, Caaacitance, Resistance
(Electrical). 1
Results of a literature search of accelerated
methods of testing paints are presented and dis-
cussed. Emphasis is placed on coatings applied
to steel surfaces. No accelerated test methods
are available for predicting reliably the service
performance of paints. Some methods have limited
usefulness in indicating probable performance.
(Author)
AD-431 002
Div.
OTS
U.
pri ce
26
♦6.
00
California U., Berkeley.
CRITICAL COMPILATION OF CERAMIC FORMING METHODS
Rept. for Apr-Sep 63,
by A. G. Pincus, C, E. Butler and S
Bradstreet. Jan 64, 422p.
Contract AF33 657 10574, Pr.oj. 7381
RTD TDR63 4069 Unclassified
W.
Task 738105
report
Report on Materials Application.
Descriptors: ("Ceramic materials. Material
forming), ("Material forming. Ceramic mate-
rials), ("Bibliographies, Material forming).
Particles, Powders, Vapors, Liquids, Solids,
Pressure, Drawing (Machine processing). Cast-
ing, Impregnation, Sintering, Heat treatment.
Melting, Explosive forming. Electrophoresis,
Flame spraying. Films, Fibers, Physical
properties. Chemical properties. Electrical
properties. Magnetic properties, txtrusio.n.
Machining, Ceramic fibers. Ceramic coatings.
Documentation, Glass, Sheets.
A fir
f orrai
vi ews
of-th
and b
mi see
tals
bri ef
ar r an
schem
tion
and 0
St phase
ng and eh
by i ndi V
e-art in
atches an
1 1 aneous
eontri but
ly summar
ged on a
e i ntrodu
of parti e
n forming
study i
ar act er
i dual a
char act
d formi
process
i iig to
i zed.
speei al
e e the
Ies and
of cer
s pres
i zi ng
ut hor s
eri zi n
ng by
es. T
e 0 11 1 r 0
I n i t i a
ly evo
li ter a
ass em
ami es
ented
eeram
appr
g the
cold,
he de
1 ove
1 bib
Ived
tur e
bli es
(Au
on methods for
ies. Five re-
aise the state-
raw materi als
hot, melt, and
rived fundamen-
r forming are
1 i ogr aphi es
classification
on eharacteriza-
of parti cles.
01 p{
thor)
AD-431 051
Div. 14
OTS price $3.50
National Carbon Co., Lawr enceburg, Tenn.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ADVANCED GRAPHITE
MATERIALS VOLUME XLII.
Summary technical rept., 1 Nay 60-30 Apr 63.
Jan 64, 218p.
Contract AF33 616 6915. Proj. 7350, 7381;
Task 735002, 738102
WADD TR61 72, vol. 42 Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-Metallic
Materials.
Descriptors! ("Graphite, Scientific research)
("Pyrolytic graphite. Scientific research) ,
Manufacturing methods. Refractory materials,
Carbon, Impurities, Additives, Crystal lattices.
Crystal lattice defects. Crystals, Mechanical
properties. Tensile properties, Emissivity,
Thermal conductivity. Magnetic properties.
Fibers (Synthetic) , Composite materials. High
temperature research. Foams, Cements, Rocket
motors.
This report gives a summary of a research and
development program on graphite and graphite-base
materials over the period May 1, I960 to April 30,
1963. The efforts covered raw materials studies,
basic investigations of the elemental graphite
crystals, fabrication studies including scaleup
to useful sizes, and characterization and evalua-
tion for applicability to selected weapons sys-
tems. (Author)
83
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
AD--i31 U9
Div. U, 16, 32
OTS price $3-00
General Electric Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
INVESTIGATION OF TOXIC PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS
USED IN SPACE VEHICLES.
Rept . 'for Mar 62 Jan 63,
by W. J. Olewinski, G. Rapier, T. K. Slawecki
and H. Warner. 1963, 162p. Rept. no. 63SD795
Contract AF33 657 8029, Proj . 6302, Task 630203
AMRL TDR63 99 Onclassified report
Descriptors! (»Materials, Toxicity), (»Poly-
• mers. Bibliography), (•Bibliography, Ma-
terials), Organic materials. Spacecraft cabins,
Spacecraft, Detection, Contamination, Gases,
Vapors, Gas detectors, Particles, Test methods.
Instrumentation, Identification, Thermal
stresses. Stresses, Monitors, Biology, Poly-
mers, Degradation, Temperature, Spectrp-
photoneters, Gas analysis, Pyrolysis.
The objectives of this program weres (1) to
compile 1
proposed
the Apoll
grams - a
propert ie
terials u
stresses
tec t ion a
tami nants
qu ireraent
ava i lable
serve as
kit for d
ma terials
than shor
s t rumen ta
and ident
contami na
anticipat
detector ,
with a t r
technique
(Author)
ists
for u
0, Me
nd to
s and
nder
and (
nd id
for
s , me
inst
the b
e tect
empl
t dur
t ion
i f ica
nts ,
ed.
eith
ace g
app
of mat
se in
rcury ,
a nd t
break
therma
2) to
entifi
the pu
thods ,
rument
as is f
ion of
oyed i
at ion
mus t b
t i on 0
some 0
A h igh
er di r
as Sep
ears t
erial
space
Gemi
0 ass
down
1 and
eva lu
ca t io
rpose
and
a t i on
or de
toxi
n spa
missi
e cap
f a w
f whi
ly se
ec t ly
ara t i
o be
s presen
craft -
ni , and
ess the
products
other a
ate neth
n of spa
of comp
sped fie
These
velopmen
c off g3
ce vehic
ons, men
able of
ide vari
ch may n
ns i t i ve
or in c
on and c
a desira
tly uie
specif 1
Dyna-So
poss ibl
of the
nt icipa
ods for
ce cabi
iling t
a t i ons
in tuT
t of a
ss i ng f
les. F
i tor i ng
the det
ety of
ot have
mult i pi
ombi na t
oncen t r
ble app
d or
cally,
ar pro-
e toxic
se ma-
ted
the de-
n con
he' re-
on
n can
compact
ron
or other
in
ect ion
toxic
been
e gas
i 0 n
at ion
roach .
84
15. MATHEMATICS
AD-429 365
Uiv. 15
OTS price 13.60
Army Efectronics Research and Development
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex
CONSTANTS FOR THE GAUSSIAN QUADRATURE FORMULA
FOR VALUES OF N FROM TWO TO THRITY.
by Paul Milnarich, Jr. aad Janes P. Robinson.
Dec 63, 26p.
Proj. 1A2 5020602^1
AERUA 89 0«classified report
Descriptors: (•Numerical analysis. Integra-
tion). Polynomials, Series, Functions, Weight
Errors . 1
The 2N constants for the Nth order Gaussian
quadrature formula for N equal to any integer
from two to thirty are presented to an accuracy
of twenty-eight significant digits. The methods
used for computing the constants and estimates
of their probable error are discussed. The
Gaussian quadrature formula is derived in detail
in Appendix A. The derivation has been guided by
tutorial considerations miher than mathematical
rij)or. (Author)
AD-ii29 389
Div. 15 ,
OTS price |e.60
Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif.
MITROVIC'S METHOD - SOME FUNDAMENTAL TECHNIQUES,
by George J. Thaler and Toyomi Ohta. Jan 6^, 1v
NPS RP^2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Polynomials, Simultaneous
equations), Conformal mapping. Determinants,
Functions, Stability, Programming (Computers),
Curve fitting.
AD-429 398
Uiv. 15
OTS price
3.60
^ture Science and the
Michigan U. Coll. of Litei|^
Arts, Ann Arbor.
NOTES ON MATHEMATICAL AUTOMATA THEORY,
by J. W. Thatcher. Dec 63, 33p. Rept. no.
03105 26T
Contract Nonr122A 21; DA3I 12i;AR0U G^33
ORA Projs. 03105; O5662
Unclassified repcrt
Descriptors: ("Algebras, Theory), (•Automation
Mathematical analysis). Operators (Mathematics)!
Conformal mapping. '
The purpose of these notes is to present some of
the basic concepts and results of finite automata
theory within this framework. (Author)
AD-429 399
Div. 15
OTS price $1.60
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor Coll. of Literature,
Science and the Arts.
THE THEORY OF ALGEBRAIC AUTOMATA I. MORPHISMS
AND REGULAR SYSTEMS,
by Yehoshafat Give'on. Jan 6^, 17p. Rept. no.
03105 271
Contract Nonr122i;21, DA31 124AR0D G^33,
ORA Projs. 03105. 05662
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Computer logic. Theory),
Groups (Mathematics), Nuaerical analysis.
Algebras .
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
This study is directed to homomorphisns of
monoids and their effect on subsets of monoids.
General algebraic framework is suggested in which
several and various domains in the area of auto-
mata theory (like finite-state transductions,
commutative machines, and context-free languages)
can be studied and generalized uniformly. The
study of the basic and iftraediate properties of
regular systems in monoids and the effect of
homomorphisms on such systems is presented
(Author)
AD-429 515
Div, 15
OTS price 1^.60
Numerical Analysis Research U. of Calif., Lot
Angeles .
MULTIPLIERS OF P-INTEGRABLE FUNCTIONS,
by Alessandro Fi ga-Ta;amanca. Jan 6^, 4.0p.
Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: (•Algebras, Groups (Math)), Op-
erators (Mathematics), Special function, In-
tegral equations, Functional analysis. Alge-
braic topology. Integral transforms. Harmonic
analysis. Partial differential equations,
Fourier analysis.
Given a locally
space integrable
the space of mul
as the space of
which commute wi
the group; it is
pliers is the co
of continuous fu
ect consequence,
multipliers is t
operator topolog
operators. The
of translates of
between multipli
character group
compact Abelian
functions on sa
tipliers on the
bounded operator
th translations
proved that the
njugate space of
nctions on the g
it is shown tha
he closure in t h
y of the span of
results are appl
multipliers and
ers and lacunary
of the compact g
group and the
id group; with
functions defined
s on the functions
by elements of
space of multi-
a Ban ach space
roup. As a dir-
t the space of
e weak (strong)
the translation
led to the study
to the relations
sets of the
roup. (Author)
AD-429 720
Div. 15,
OTS price
32
♦2.
60
RAND Corp., Santa Monic^, Calif.
VALUES OF LARGE MARKET GAMES. STATUS OF THE
PROBLEM,
by Lloyd S. Shapley. Feb 6^. 18p. Memo. no.
RM3957PR
Contract AF^9 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Economics, Game theory),
Mathematical models. Mathematical logic.
Several models of exchange economies with many
participants are discussed, in which the game-
theoretic value either coincides with, or con-
verges to, the classical Walrasian solution based
on price equilibrium. A connection is thereby
indicated between fair division (in a collusive
world) and free competition (in a non-collusive
world). The discussion is informal, but tech-
nical. The relevant mathematical models, both
game-theoretic and economic, are detailed in
two Appendices. (Author)
AD-A29 725
Div. 15, 25
OTS price $4^.60
85
Emmanuel Coll., Research Language Center, Boston,
Mass.
THE THEORY OF PLANIGONS (Teoriia Planigonov),
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
by B. N. Delaunay, tr. by Richard M. Holden.
July 63. 3.9p. RT ETR63 9
Contract AF19 604 8505
Unclassified report
Trans, froa /Mcadeniia Nauk SSSR, Izvestiia, Seria
MateBaticheskaia, Vol. 23, pp. 365-386, 1959.
Descriptors: (»Crystal structure, Theory).
Crystal lattices. Surfaces. Groups (Matheaa-
tics). Topology, Spheres.
Subd
for
and
■ i ne
a gi
gion
ent i
thus
dine
foil
(ele
whi c
calc
1 VI s
t«ro-
all
d wh
ven
S CO
rep
a n
nsi 0
owi n
ven)
h sa
ulus
ions 0
dinens
possi b
i ch se
f undan
nti guo
rob lea
ew pur
nal Fe
g theo
topol
ti sfy
. (Au
f a plane into fundamental regions
ional Fedorov groups are studied,
le contiguity symbols are deter-
t those motion* by means of which
ental region passes over into re-
us to it. The work shows that the
is combi natori al ly topological, and
ely topological conclusion for two-
dorov groups is obtained. The
rem is proved: There are only 11
ogically different regular grids
the basic lemma of integral
thor)
AD-429 755
Div. 15
OTS price |3.60
Washington U. , Seattle. Coll. nf Engineering.
PERIODIC STRUCTURES ON CURVED SURFACES.
by Eric Gung-Hwa Lean and Akira Ishimaru. Oct 63,
27p. Technical rept. no. 84
Contract AF19 628 2763. Proj. 5635. TAsk 563502
AFCRL 63 566 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Curved profiles. Periodic
variations). Cylindrical bodies. Hemispherical
shells, Mechanical waves, Propagation,
Perturbation theory. Harmonic analysis.
An extension is presented of the theory developed
for plane periodic structures to cylindrical
structures having an azimuthal periodicity.
The main object is obtaining k - v diagrams
(where v is the complex azimuthal propagation
cojistant). Since the cylindrical structures
considered have azimuthal periodicity, the fields
can be expanded, in accordance with Floquet's
theorem, in space harmonics. Two particular
structures are considered: (a) the curved cor-
rugated surface and (b) the curved periodic
slotted conductors. For (a) the' characterl s ti c
equation for v is obtained by equating appropri-
ate energies on the surface of the structure; for
(b), the characteristic equation is obtained by
using- the transverse resonance condition. An
approximate solution for v is found for structure
(a;. In this case, a perturbation technique
permits obtaining the real and imaginary part of
the azimuthal propagation constant for the slow
region and for the n equals minus 1 leaky wave
r egi on. ( Author )
AD-429 846
Div. 15, 16
OTS price |1.60
New York St^ate Coll. of Agriculture, Cornell U. ,
Ithaca.
A RANK-SUM TEST OF WHETHER TWO MULTIVARIATE
SAMPLES WErtE DRAWN FROM THE SAME POPULATION. I
Prelimi nary rept. ,
by D. S. Robson. Feb 64, 9p. Rept. no. TRI4
Contract Nonr40139, Proj. NRO42 212
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Medical research. Mathematical
analysis). ("Statistical tests. Medical re-
search). Algebras, Statistical analysis.
The problem co
question of wh
together. The
devi si ng a t es
species were r
cliff ledges,
(in a metric s
into two sets,
respectively,
qui red for t es
partitioning a
sis that A and
of segregating
test procedure
di ti onal di str
given co nf i gur
application to
whether two mu
from the same
AD-429 8 53
nsid
ethe
Stat
t of
ando
A CO
pace
A a
i s g
ting
gain
B a
ope
, be
ibut
atio
the
Iti V
popu
ered wa
r birds
i sti cal
the hy
mly mix
nf i gur a
) which
nd B, o
i ven an
the hy
St the
re the
ration,
i ng bas
ion of
n of m+
genera
ari ate
lation.
s fir
of a
prob
po the
ed ov
tion
have
f m a
dap
pothe
alter
resul
Such
ed on
parti
n poi
1 pro
sampl
(Au
8t p
f ea
lem
sis
er t
of N
bee
nd n
roce
sis
nati
t of
a n
ly 0
tion
nts,
blen
es w
thor
osed
ther
is t
that
he 0
=m+n
n pa
poi
dure
of r
ve h
som
o npa
n th
s fo
sho
of
ere
)
as the
net^
hat of
the two
ccupi ed
poi nt s
rti tioned
nt s ,
i s re-
andom
ypo the-
e form
rametri c
e con-
r the
uld have
t est i ng
drawn
Div. 15. 13, 1, 31
OTS price |5.60
Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
DEEP OVAL RING EQUATIONS WITH SIMPLIFICATIONS
FOR APPLICATION TO RINC-SHELL COMBINATIONS,
by William P. Vafakos. Feb 64, 60p.
PIBAL rept. no. 6.78
Contract Nonr839 U. Proj. NRO64 167
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Equations, Rings), ("Stiffened
cylinders. Pressure), Monocoques, Ellipsoids,
Loading (Mechanics), Integrals, Structural
shells. Topology, Stresses, Cylindrical bodies.
Curved profiles. Displacement reactions.
Differential equations. Geometric forms.
Equat
ri ngs
bi t r a
rived
ri ng-
of th
for a
stiff
hydro
Basin
at ely
by as
spend
str es
aval 1
ions which are applicable to
in which the local curvatur
ry reference line is prescri
and simplified for applicat
shell combinations. Theoreti
e stresses and displacements
typical reinforcing ring of
ened oval cylinder recently
static pressure by the David
. These results are obtained
approximating the oval cros
suming tkat the composite st
s as an oval ring. The theor
ses are shown to be in good
able test results. (Author)
deep oval
e of an ar-
bed are de-
ion to oval
cal estimates
are ob t ai ned
a ring-
tested under
Taylor Model
by appropri-
s-section and
ructure re-
etical flange
agreement with
AD-429 868
Div. 15
OTS price $2. 60
Digital Computer Lab., U. of Illinois, Urbana.
THREE NEW MERSENNE PRIMES, AND A CONJECTURE,
by Donald B. Gillies. 27 May 63, -rev. 22 June 64,
29p. Rept. no. 138
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Number theory. Programming
(Computers)). Statistical distributions.
Computers.
The Mersenne primes, 9689, 9941, •"«• 11213, are
discussed and the following conjecture is formu-
lated: If A is less than or equal to B is less
than or equal to the square root of Mp (where A
and B are integers and Mp is a Mersenne prime),
then the probability that there is no divisor
s of Mp in the interval (A.B), is given asympto-
tically by logA/Log B if A is greater than or
equal to 2p, or by log2p/logB if A is less than
2p; and prime divisors are statistically inde-
pendent. Thus Mersenne numbers are asserted to
have the same likelihood of being prime, and to
86
have the stiie st.tisticsl distribution 0
are "I'ectM",'":" "' "5°"* '''' .a-e ,1.. .,..,„
Ill fif*^ *" •"•'* "•» factors less that 2p but
are otherwise randomly chosen. (Author)
of
ze which
AD-429 907
Div. 13
OTS price $1.60
Brown U.. Providence, R. I.
sJSSSSJt'iJ'mJJSi'Je'S?''^" IDENTICALLY DISTRIBUTED
by M. Rosenblatt. Jan 64, I5p. TRIO
Contract Nonr562 29, Proj. NRO42 217
Unclassified report
?»Pri;K'*K?[f,' (r"""^"*"' '''""P* (Mathematics)).
(•Probability, Statistical processes). Sta-
tistical distributions. Matrix algebra.
Statistical distribution. Probability
Operators (Mathematics). Stochastic processes.
Generalized results from the study on the
probability distribution on a compact group
are interpreted and examples are cited
AD-429 9 58
Div. 15.
OTS price
ifz.do
Aeronutronlc. Newport Beach. Calif.
S!;lI«?rI?\^^Il!'"^ ^^ RUNGE-KUTTA AND LANCZOS
NUMERICAL INTEGRATION METHODS
byjllton S. Allione. 9 Jan 64, 24p. Rept.
Contract AF19 628 562
ESD TDR63 662 Unclassified report
no,
This document presents a comparative study of the
Kunge-Kutta and Lanczos numerical integration
■ethods for solving the system of ordinary dif-
rerentlal equations associated with the Variation
of Parameters formulation. Results of ephemeris
computations using each method are compared with
a standard to determine relative position error
growth. Conclusions are drawn regarding relative
merits of the two methods. (Author)
AD-429 969
DlT. 15
OTS price $11.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
MATERIAL MOMENTUM-ENERGY TENSORS AND THE CAL-
CULUS OF VARIATIONS.
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Calculus of variations, Tensor
analysis), ("Fluid dynamic properties.
Geodesies). Relativity theory. Field theory
Tluids, Mechanics. Gravity.
It is shown that if the Eiastein field equa-
tions of general relativity are derived fro« a
homogeneous variational principle, then the
dynamical processes of the space are intrinsi-
cally reversible. As an application, it is
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
AD-430 200
Div. 15
Ors price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
In^Ff"'*"^'"' "yPERBOLIC EXTRAPOLATION TO SOLVE
EQDAT IONS,
Co\;;aci inVllk 7oS ''• ''"• ''''' ""• ""^^^5™
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Equations, Numerical analysis).
Determinants, Programming (Computers).
shown that an isolated world tube of perfect
fluid contains a geodesic stream line, previa
the field equations are derived from a varia-
tional principle. (Author)
ded
Three-po int
solve real o
equations ha
used frequen
ularly in de
ces. It is
eral hyperbo
reasons for
but has the
each iterati
sign determi
against the
complex doma
equat ions,
convergence
extrapolatio
parabol
r compl
s been
t ly on
termina
suggest
lie ext
adopt io
added a
on a sq
nat ion,
poss ibi
in when
It is a
is the
n. (Aut
Ic extrapolation to iteratively
ex, algebraic or transcendental
proposed by D. E. Muller and
automatic computers, partic-
tion of eigenvalues of matri-
ed that three-point equilat-
rapolatlon enjoys the same
ns as parabolic extrapolation,
dvantages that one avoids at
uare root determination, a
and necessity of guarding
lity of being thrust into the
seeking real roots of real
Iso shown that the order of
same as that of parabolic
hor)
AD-430 253
Div. 15
OTS price $2.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak. Md .
REMARKS ON A MIXED BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEM FOR
LINEAR HYPERBOLIC PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
IN TWO INDEPENDENT VARIABLES.
by Sherwood C. Chu and J. B. Diaz. 30 Dec 63
23p.
NOL TR63 278 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Boundary value problem, partial
differential equations). Nonlinear differential
equations. Inequalities. Numerical analysis
Functional analysis.
AD-430 437
Div. 15
OTS price $1.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs.. Seattle Wash
MINIMAL INTERCHANGES OF (O . 1 )-MAfRICES AND
DISJOINT CIRCUITS IN A GRAPH
'*^°'^o^ "n "^l""?- Sep 63, 13p. Mathematical
note 323; Document no. DI 82 0305
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ("Matrix algebra. Combinatorial
analysis). Networks.
It i
Chan
into
the
in a
of t
ques
said
sero
fer
thei
(Aut
s shown
ges nee
anot he
maxi mal
bi part
he matr
t i on ra
to be
row an
by an 1
r diffe
hor)
that
essar
r equ
numb
ite g
ices,
ised
equi V
d col
nterc
rence
the
y to t
i valen
er of
raph d
This
by Rys
alent
umn su
hange
is ze
inimal number of inter-
ransform one (0, 1 )-iiiat rix
t one may be computed from
edge-disjoint circuits
erived from the difference
partially answers a
er. Two (O , 1 ) -mat r i ces are
if their difference has
IBS. They are said to dif-
if they are equivalent and
ro except for a 2x2 minor.
AD-430 445
Div. 15
OTS price $1.10
87
Stanford U.. School of Humanities and Sciences.
C 81 1 I ,
THE THEOREMS IN A PAPER BY V. K. SAULEV ON AN
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
ESTIMATE OF THE ERROR IN OBTAINING CHARACTERIS-
TIC FUNCTIONS BY THE METHOD OF FINITE
DIFFERENCES,
by £. E. Forsyihe. 20 Jan bA. 8p. lechnlol
rept . no . 3A
Contract Nonr22537. ProJ, NROU 211
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Matrix algebra. Errors),
Numerical analysis, Difference equations.
Functions, Inequalities, Partial differential
equ at ions .
AD-430 564
Div. 15. 30
OTS price |3.60
12
New York State U., Stony Brook.
A TIME DOMAIN CHARACTERIZATION OF RATIONAL
POSITIVE-REAL MATRICES.
Scienti f i c rept. no. 1 ,
by A. H. Zemanian. 5 *ug 63, 33p. Rept. no
Contract AF19 628 2981, ProJ. 5628. Task 562801
AFCRL 63 390 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Networks, Matrix calculus),
Transients, Integral transforas. Circuits,
Functions, Distribution theory. Complex
variables. Linear systems. Time.
Let w(t) denote the distributional inverse
Laplace transform of a rational function W
wh^re the corresponding region of converge
taken to be a half-plane extending infinit
the right. In addition it is assumed that
is an ordinary function that satisfies cer
conditions on its i nt egr abi 1 i ty , then it i
shown that a necessary and sufficient cond
for W(s) to be positive-real is that the e
part of w(t) be a no nnegat i ve-def i ni t e fun
Necessary and sufficient conditions are es
lished, whioh characterize the universe La
transform of *f{s) in terms of nonnegative-
definite distribution and their orders. A
1 ar result for positive-real matrices is g
The two theorems give a complete time-doma
characterization of lumped linear fixed fi
and passive n-ports. (Author)
(s),
nee is
ely to
w(t)
tain
s
i ti on
ven
cti on.
tab-
pi ace
simi-
i ven.
i n
nite
AD-430 565
Div
OTS
15, 30
price Jl .
60
New York State V. . Stony Brook.
A TIME DOMAIN CHARACTERIZATION OF POSITIVE-REAL
MATRICES.
b^ A. H. Zemaniam. 16 Aug 63, 7p. Scientific
rept. no. 2
Contract AF19 628 2<)81 . Proj . 5628, Task 562801
AFCRL 63 391 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Networks, Matrix algebra),
(•Linear systems, Distribution theory). Inte-
gral transforms, Functions, Time.
Necessary and sufficient conditions for a matrix
(((s) to be positive-real are established, which
characterize the universe Laplace transform of
vis) in terms of nonnega t i ve-def i n ite distribu-
tion and their orders. (Author)
AD-iV30 593
Div. 15, 30
OTS price ^11
50
Washington U. . Seattle.
FACTOR ANALYSIS OF DATA MATRICES. PART III,
by Paul Horst. Jan 64., 153p.
Contract Nonrii7733
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Factor analysis. Data),
(•Matrix algebra. Data). ( 'Sta t i st ica 1
analysis. Correlation techniques), (•Factor
analysis. Reviews), (•Data processing
systems. Reviews), Analytic geometry.
Groups (Mathematics), Programming (Computers),
Complex variables.
This is Part III of a series of reports on
rationales and techniques of matrix factoring
which play an important role in multivariate
analysis techniques. The methods discussed are
basic structure solutions. They include; Jacob!
type, order reduction, solutions from incomplete
covariance matrices, factoring data matrices.
The most important characteristic of these
methods is that the solution involves repeated
operations with a one-parameter square ortho-
normal matrix, as distinguished from repeated
matrix by vector multiplication. The solutions
are interactive or consist of a series of suc-
dessive approximations. They are not self-
correcting for the successive approximations.
This means that each cycle of computations
accumulates decimal error and passes it on to
the next cycle. Two variations of the method
which involves repented operations with a single
parameter square orthonormal matrix are dis-
cussed. The simultaneous method is an iterative
solution involving one-parameter orthonormal
transformations, or what is sometimes known as
binary rotations; the successive method is that
which involves the safe type of orthonormal
transformations of the original matrix, but the
basic diagonals and corresponding orthonormal
vectors are solved for in order of magnitude.
AD-430 676
Div. 15
OTS price $1.10
U,
Cal i f orni a
(No title)
Final rept. 1 Oct
by M . Rosenl icht .
Contract AF49 638
AFOSR 2873
Berkeley.
59-30 Sep 61,
30 Sep 61, 3p.
603
Unclasiified
report
Descriptors! (»Alc|ebraJc geometry, Rings),
(•Algebra, Groups (Mathematics), Research pro-
gram administration.
A brief resume is given of the work done on alge-
braic geometry. Descriptions are given of some
resulting reports: Algebraic rings, toroidal
algebraic groups, quotient varieties and the af-
fine embedding of certain homogeneous spaces, and
questions of rationality for solvable algegraic
groups over nonperfect fields.
AD-430 681
Div. 15,
OTS price
25
$10.
50
of Mathematical Sciences, New York
Courant Inst.
U., N. Y.
ASYMPTOTIC METHODS FOR PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL
EQUATIONS: THE REDUCED WAVE EQUATION AND MAX-
WELL'S EQUATION.
by Robert M. Lewis and Joseph B. Keller. Jan 6^,
132p. Research rept. no. EM19i
Contract AF19 60^ 5238, Proj 5635, Task 563502
AFCRL 63 551 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Partial differential equations.
Mechanical waves), ("Mechanical waves. Reviews),
Reflection, Diffraction, Boundary value prob-
lems. Wave transmission.
88
The asymptotic theory of the reduced wave
equation and Maxwell's equations for high
frequencies is presented. The theory is applied
to representative problems involving reflection
transmission, and diffraction in homogeneous '
and inhomogeneous media. The report contains
few new results. It is Intended to unify and
(Authoir *''*"*"9 literature on the subject.
AD-430 756
«u-4J0 756 Div. 15
OTS pricel 18.60
ICansas U. , Lawrence. |
INTERPOLATION SPACES ANd' INTERPOLATION METHODS
Rept! 1""tIu"'" ""'^ ^' ^•Ol^"'^°- •>«" 64. 92p.'
Contract Nonr583 13. Gra»t GPi;39
Unclassified report
Descriptors: CAlgebraic topology. Reviews).
^•Metamathematics. Funotional analysis)
Mathematical logic.
A study is made of the gejneral structure of all
possible interpolation methods. For some appli-
cations intermediate spaces between two given
ff!!rL,'rr' ^'"" '•"'"" ''*^^ " general interpola-
tion method exists are characterized. The rele-
vant intermediate spaces are those which are
called interpolation spaces between two given
Banach spaces. The aim is to get rid of the
redundant topoligical vector space in which the
Banach spaces are usually supposed to be con-
inuously imbedded. Further, normalized Banach
subspaces of a given Banach space are intro-
duced. The main theorem is that the lattice
of these subspaces is complete and we give the
construction of the joint and meet for an
arbitrary class of such subspaces. The main
results concerning interpolation methods and
interpolation theorems ar^ analyzed. (Author)
AD-430 761
Div. 1'5
OTS price
i:!.6o
U. of Wisconsin,
Mathematics Research Centet,
Madi son. 1 '
A CONDITION NECESSARY AND ISUFFICIENT FOR A
FUNCTION TO BE EQUAL TO ITS CONTINUED FRACTION
EXPANSION. APPENDIX: THE EFFECT OF REMAINDEJJS
ON CONVERGENCE. "tmAiiNUUJb
by Ralph E. Lane and T. L. Hayden. Nov 63. 28p.
Technical summary rept. no. ^23
Contract DA1 1 0220RD2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Functions. Continued frac-
tions), Numerical analysis. Errors, Series.
The problem of whether or not a continued
fraction expansion for a specified function is
equal to that function is solved in terras of the
remainders of the expansioa. A method of expand-
ing a continued fraction i$ given, which has
application to many other functions, and the re-
sults of the previous sections are applied to
show that the expansion is equal to the given
function A method of obtaining approximations
of specified accuracy is also given. In the
appendix various expansions are obtained for the
remainders of the example considered and the
effect of these remainders on the rate of con-
vergence is considered. (Author)
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
AD 430 762
Div. 15, 25
OTS price |2.60
Mathematics Research Center, U. of Wisconsin,
Madi son .
NOTES ON THE SCHROEDINGER OPERATOR,
by Robert Ryan. Jan 63, 22p. Rept. 'no. TS441
Contract DA11 0220RD2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Continuous spectrum. Analysis),
^•Mechanical waves. Fluid dynamic properties)
Fluid mechanics, Potential theory, Integral '
equations. Partial differential equations
Operators (Mathematics). Scattering. Perturba-
tion theory. Quantum mechanics, Motion.
This paper is concerned with
properties of the
spectrum and resolvent of Schroedinger operator
in 3-dimensional Euclidean space. A discussion
is included of me negative sp
several assumptions. (Author)
ectrum under
AD-i;30 763
Div. 15
OTS price $2.60
Mathematics Research Center, U. of Wisconsin
Ma di son .
A CHARACTERIZATION OF NUMBERTHEORETIC PREDICATES
by Bruno Scarpellini. Nov 63. 22p. Rept. no
TSR439 r f «. .
Contract DA11 0220RD2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Number theory. Mathematical
logic). Functions. Algebras, Metama thema t i cs .
AD-il30 764
Div. 15
OTS price $4.60
Mathematics Research Center, u. of Wisconsin.
Madison. '
RELATIONS BETWEEN PERIODS AND AMPLITUDES OF
PERIODIC SOLUTIONS OF x + g(x). EQUAL 0,
by Minoru Urabe. Nov 63. 50p. TSK437
Contract DA11 0220RD2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Motion. Numerical analysis)
Fluid dynamic properties, Oscillation. Vibra-
tion. Functions, Differential equations
Reviews. Abstracts.
The period of'the periodic motion described by
the equation in the title varies with its ampli-
tude or amplitude of velocity. The problem
studied in the present report is to find the
relations between the period and the amplitude
or the amplitude of velocity in such a form that,
from these relations, it is possible to deter-
mine the function g(x) which yields periodic
motions whose period may vary in the arbitrary
perscribed way with the ajiplitude or the
amplitude of velocity. The half-periods and
ine half-amplitudes are also brought into ques-
f.!^r: ^" ^illustration, there is computed the
function g(x) which yields periodic motions whose
(A th r^ ""^ linearly with the aniplitude.
AD-430 765
iJiv. 15
OTS price $4-60
89
Mathematics Research Center. U. of Wisconsin
Madison.
POSTULATES FOR A NORMED BOOLEAN ALGEBRA.
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
by Alfred Lehman. Apr 63. 49p. Hept. no. TSB3f»9
Contract DA11 022ORU2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Algebras, Matheoiat ica 1 anal-
ysis). Matheaat ical logic, Theory, Probability,
Metanathenatics, Statistical tests. Game theory.
AD-^30 768
Oiv. 15
OTS price $1 .60
Mathematics Research Center, U. of Wisconsin,
ON MERoilORPHIC TlfPICALLY-REAL FUNCTIONS,
by E. P. Merkes. Oct 63. 17p. Rept. no. TSR425
Contract DAI 1 0220RU2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Special functions. Reviews),
Networks, Algebras, Algebraic topology. Mo-
ments, Continued fractions, Conformal mapping.
Real variables. Sequences. Transformation
(Mathematics), Functions.
Let TM denote the class of funtions f(2) which
are typically-real and meromorphic in the comply
plane with slits on the real axis, analytic at
2=0, and normalized by f(0) = 0, f sub 1 (O) =
1. Characterizations of this class and a related
class of functions are obtained as Stieltjes
transforms and as bounded real J-fractions. From
these representations, the exact regions of vari-
ability of functions in TM and of their first
derivatives are derived. Finally, sharp regions
of univalence of certain subclasses of TM are
given. (Author)
AD-A30 8^7
Div. 15
OTS price $1 .60
Mathematics Research Center, U. of Wisconsin,
Madison. ^ f
REMAINDERS FOR CONTINUED FRACTIONS,
by T. L. Hayden. Nov 63, 12p. Rept. no. TSR429
Contract DA11 0220RD2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Continued fractions. Numerical
analysis), Complex numbers, Sequences, Trans-
formations (Mathematics). Inequalities.
A study is made of the problem of whether or not
a function is equal to its formal continued frac-
tion expansion. This question is answered in
terms of the convergence of the continued frac-
tion and the relation of the region which contain
the remainders of the continued fraction and the
region which contains the quantities Bn/Bn-1 ,
where Bn is the denominator 6f the nth approxi-
mate to the continued fraction. The problem of
uniform convergence of the continued fraction is
avoided. (Author)
AD-430 925
Div. 15,
OTS price
5
•3.
60
Aerospace Corp., Patrick Air Force Base, Fla.
STATISTICAL STUDY TO ASCERTAIN THE VALIDITY OF
THE AMR RADIO CIRCUIT PERFORMANCE SUMMARIES FOR
HF RADIO OUTAGE,
by J. L. Bagg. 29 Feb 64. 32p. Rept. no.
TOR 269 A4306 6
Contract AF04 695 269
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ('Statistical analysis, Radio
equipment), (*Radio equipment. Statistical
analysis), ("Failure CMechanics), Radio equip-
ment), Sampling, Launching, Frequency shift,
Propagation, Attenuation, Statistical distri-
butions. Time, Reliability (Electronics),
Monitors, Tables.
Radio circuit performance summaries make it ap-
pear that outage due to frequency fade or propa-
gation difficulties was not randomly distributed
for an extenrfed time period. It is contended
that outage was more likely to be recorded during
a period near launch time as circuit monitoring
and traffic were heavy while the monitoring ef-
fort between launches was less effective. To
support this contention, available data for the
P13D, P13U, and P26D transmission links were
examined. The data examined were the number
of quarter-hour outages in various time intervals
before and after the launch times and also before
and after a set of pseudo-launch times. This
included a study of 27 launches and 25 pseudo
launches. The statistical analysis was based
upon the following assumptions: (l) If monitoring
is continuous the actual number of quarter-hour
outages during time intervals used in this study
should be near the expected value; (2) if moni-
toring is heavier during launches, then the re-
corded outages would exceed the expected value:
(3) if monitoring is lighter between launches it
would be significantly below the expected value.
The statistical hypothesis tested was that the
actual number of quarter-hour outages should not
differ significantly from the predicted theoreti-
cal outage based on outage data collected for 8
months. (Author)
AD- 430 995
Div. 15. 16
OTS price $7.60
This paper deals with vsymptotic properties of
various models of age-dependent branching proc-
esses. Cell growth is considered in which a cell
proceeds in a sequential manner through n inde-
pendent states, state R with its life distribu-
tion FR, I{«=1,2 n. At the end of mitosis,
the nth state, the cell divides into similar
cells, the number of which is goverened by a gen-
erating function h, independent of the time and
other cells of the process. A variation of the
given model treats cell growth in which the- Cell
proceeds from state to state according to a gen-
eral semi-Markov process until the mitotic state
is completed, when division into similar cells
in accord with h occurs. The random variable is
considered in a simple age dependent branching
1. Another case is that of two
of which only one type may divide
either accumulates or is even-
in the medium. An example of
this is the production of stem cells and red
blood cells from parent stem cells. Two related
models are considered, both examples of the 're-
ducible case'. Increasing cell populations are
considered. A binary fission case of each model
■ay be represented schematically to indicate the
various combinations of cell births with corre-
sponding probabilities. (Author)
process for m >
types of cells,
while the other
tually absorbed
90
AD-431 008
Div. 15j
OTS pric
25
• 1.10
Flushing, N. Y.
Queens Coll.
(No title) .
by A. L. Harvey. Jap 64, 8p.
Grant Nonr G00045 63
Ulnclassifled
Rept,
TR2
report
Uonr?iatJ: -fr'^'r*^^' Theory), ("Transfer ma-
t ons (Mathematics), Tensor analysis). Rela-
III T« ?"^" ^«''<'«si'=». Particle trajector-
ies. Topology. Continuum mechanics. Time.
AD-431 018
Div. 15 "
OTS price |1.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs. Seattle mu^v.
NORMS AND CONDITION NUMBBItS ^«attle. Wash,
by Albert W. Marshall and Ingram Olkin. Feb 64
i2p. Document no. Dl 82 0326; MN334
Unclassified report
Also available from the aathor.
aT^^hi^'^c** ("I''e'1"«llties, Nunbers). Matrix
algebra. Functions, NuTiber theory.
The c
tr ix
where
for c
Condi
than
holds
iant
roots
equal
Some
(Auth
ondit io
A is de
ord ina
er tain
t i oned'
c phi(A
wnene V
(pni(A)
of AA»
i ty is
more ge
or)
n nuffl
f i ned
ry ph
norms
• tha
A").
er th
is a
). H
indep
neral
ber
by
1 IS
. th
n A,
We
e no
fun
owe V
ende
ine
c phi of
c phi(A)
a norm,
e matrix
i.e., c
prove tha
rm ph i is
ct ioti of
er, we sh
nt of the
qual ities
a non
"phi
It i
AA« i
phi(A
t thi
unit
the c
ow th
usua
are
i-s ing
(A)ph
s kno
s mor
) is
s i ne
ar ily
har ac
at th
1 nor
also
ular ma-
i(A(-1),
wn that
e •• ill-
lesser
qual i ty
invar-
ter istic
e in-
m axioms,
obtained.
AD-431 062
Div.
OTS pr
ice %Z,
60
Educational Testing Servl0«, Princeton N J
V^\ I5So"MML""E;JoRir^ -U«:PARAM^T-^r"be?a iioEL
RB6rr"*' "• '""''• ''"" ^^' 2^P' "«p^- "»•
Contract Nonr2752 00, ProJ . NR151 201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Statistical funtions. Special
ored ^r^ (;^tatistlcal tests, Matiematica
prediction). ( "Psychoraetrics , Mathematical
models). Statistical distributions. Probabili-
ty Binomials, Statistical processes. Measure-
ment, Functions, Errors.
A promising model for the relation between true
the^AnHi't? ? .'f""^ "=°"' "• asserts that
the conditional distribution of observed score
when true score is fixed is a binomial with
parameters Z and n, where n is the number of
items in the test; also that the distribution
di!t"riK%?'°"'* t"'**^ '' ' four-parameter beta
distribution. It was found that this model
of
wire'ilon???'- /»•'""• ^'^^ ot six chl-squares
natlon of the discrepancies between observed
a*'s moi^^It/"*^ predicted scatterplots showed
a simple pattern. (Author)
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
AD-431 097
Div. 15
OTS price $2.60
SaSJsor^" Research Center, U. of Wisconsin.
?AMlLIEro?'n?^$^'r "RUCTURE OF SOME ORDERED
hAMlLIES OF DISTRIBUTIONS
by J. Pfanzagl. Nov 63. 28p. Rept. no TSRZ.2/
Contract DA11 0220RD2059 Ti,R424
Unclassified report
?"TonI?^n"V (••"""ability. Measure theory),
dJtr?iu?i;n^°"^"'"' capping). Statistical *
trlbulf^n th • ^«'<'"«"<:ies. Functions, Dis-
irioution theory.
ordered (2). An e.syconll^^T'ir^.ll e
famlTri" l''": '' a nondegenerate ordered 2
family is a subset of the real line. (Author
AD-431 104 Div. 15
OTS price $1.10
Columbia U. , New York.
MAPS WHICH INDUCE THE ZERO MAP ON HOMOTOPY
by Donald W. Kahn. 1964. 8p. Rept. no CUI^
Contract N0nr26657 * ^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Conformal mapping. Topology)
Groups (Mathematics). Theory. P^^^QV),
AD-431 113
Div. 15, 30
OTS price 13.60
Jlajnavox Co., Torrance, Calif
SenJes"""^'-''^''"' •"«0''^«TIES of BINARY
Interim rept. no. 1, 15 Oct 63-15 Jan 64
by Robert Gold. 13 Jan 64, 37p. Rept no' R6<?2
Contract AF33 615 ion ^ ^ ' "^^^
Unclassified report
Juters'r°r.'co ("^""^I'^'O" techniques. Com-
puters;, ("Communicar.iin systemi, Sequences
(Ma hematics)), ("Programming (Computers)
Mathematical models), Linear systems Errors
caran^a^vs r u'T'' ''°'y''--^s, Mathema 1
cal analysis. Mathematical logic. Algebras
CoTformal mapping. Matrix algebra.
Properties of the correlation properties of the
linear sequences are d iscus sed n.i a .!^ a^/'"
01 linear bequ.nces is developed. Families of
inear sequences of equal period are generated
from a single shift register. The diss of
sequences with bounded cross correlation i de-
4D-431 099
Div. 15
OTS price 11.60
Columbia U. , New York.
THE RANK OF S2 X SI ,
by Harold Rosenbera 1Q<ii sn.. d« .
Contract Nonr GOoS?i 6Im ' ^' ""'"• ""' ^"^
Unclassified report
?"Groln.'7J\.^*^''P''^?9y' Conformal mapping)
boSi'nr'si;?;;:::^''^'^' '^^°'^^- cyiinSr'ic^i'
dl
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
terainJd as well as the bounris on the cross
correlation function of certain maxiqial sequences
and hence on the correspDirt ing faaily of
sequences. Th? appendix presents a discussion
of ele.Tijntary properties of binary S3qi;nces,
elenentary algebraic properties of sequences,
ani error correcting cod;s. (Author)
AD ii31 196
Div. 15
OTS price $8.
60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Naltham, Mass
METHODS FOR PREDICTING SYSTEM PERFORMANCE.
Oct 63. 93p. Rept. no. F305O 1
Contract AF19 628 2918
ESD TDR63 627 Unclassified report
Descriptorst (»Ma thema t ica 1 prediction, Co«
mand & control systems), (»Coinmand & control
systems. Mathematical models), (•Communication
systems. Mathematical models). Operations re-
search. Linear programming. Performance (Engi
neering), Commu ni ca ' t •' n 'henry.
Queue i ng. as pec ts of four Command and Control
Systems and one large com:nu n i ca 1 i ons sys.em are
discussed. The applicability of state of the-
art queueing theory techniques m analyses of
Command and Control Systems is demonstrated, and
the need for new research in tandem queues is
discussed. Two research approaches 10 tandem
queueing problems are reported. (Author)
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
Au-^29 377
Uiv.
OTS
16
price
i|1.10
Missouri U.. Kansas City School of Uentistrv
EVALUATION OF CLINICAL PROCEUURES IN OENTISTRY
Annual progress rept. 1 July-31 Dec 63
by Hamilton B. G. Robinson, and Jack L.'stewart.
i5Jan6^,7p.
Contract DA^9 193»d2ii30
Uhtlassified report
Descriptors: ("iient is t t-y . Processing),
tffectiveness. ue termi n^l ion . Radiography.
In order to determine a mite efficient means of
processing and treating dental patients this
study has been carried oul comparing conventional
methods with newer techniques. Experience with
panoramic radiographic methods indicates: a time
savings of 87$ to survey, fifteen per cent time
savings to develop, patient and operator accept-
ance .is favorable and film evaluation has not been
!l.^^r^'!'^: ^''"*'=«1 examination methods are being
modified by using dictating and transcribing
equipment. A study employing ultrasonics for
prophylaxis shows: a time savings of 17$ for
operator and patient, ultrasonics appears to
remove deposits effectively and operator and
patient acceptance is good. Radio frequency
heating is being investigated as a means of heat-
ing and casting dental alloys,
formulated to investigate the
of ■
Plans are being
possible advantages
b litrof'." '■" ""'"* """ "'^"^ 0' responsi-'
bUity of auxiliary personnel. Jhe approval of
l'\l?.:V, I!!"!'! !--^y -" the^tate'^board Vi U
be sought before definite steps are taken
area of study. (Author)
in this
AD-^29 378
uiv. 16
OTS price ^(l . 60
Bionetics Research Laboratifies . Inc. Falls
Church. Va.
NEW METHOUS DEVELOPMENT FOt IRRITANT SCREENING.
Quarterly progress rept. nd. 3. 23 Sep-22 Uec 63
by E. Ross Hart. 22 Oec 63, lOp.
Contract UA1P 10PAMC119A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Histamine, Metabolism). Eye
Skin. Tissues (Biology). Laboratory animals]
Chemical compounds. Pharmacology.
Peritoneal mast cells have been found to liberate
too small a quantity of histamine to permit eval-
uation of the activity of irritants. Guinea
pig lungs appear suitable. Mice and dogs appear
inferior to rabbits for evaluation of eye irrita-
tion. Assessment by current methods has now been
accomplished on a cumulative total of approxi-
mately 280 compounds. (Author)
AD-429 382
Div. 16
OTS price Ifl , 60
Johns Hopkins U.. School of Hygiene and Public
Health, Baltimore, Md.
ISOLATION OF SPECIFIC ANTIGENS FROM LARVAL AND
ADULT STAGES OF SCHISTOSOMES,
Annual rept.. 1 May 63-30 Apr 64,
by Nairn H. Kent. 30 Apr 6^. 12p.
Contract DA49 193MD2276
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Schistosoma, Antigens and
antibodies,), Immunology, Trichinella, Pri-
mates, Immune serums. Infections.
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
This report deals with the immunochemical
characteristics of the water extracts of S.
mansoni (cercarlal and adults), mainly the over-
all antigenic potential and stability under
various physico-chemical conditions (heat in-
activation. effect of freezing and thawing, lyo-
philization and storage); partial fractionation
and isolation of a number of protein antigens
from cercarial and adult forms and their re-
activity with anti-schistosome sera from natural
human or experimental animal infections, cross-
reactions between schistosomes and Trichinella
antigen-antibody systems, the variable inter-
llVr,°'!l ^^l""^" antibody and antigens depending
upon the phase of the infection and the type
of antigens used, (Author)
Au-429 3?6
ui V
OTS
16
price
$2.60
OF UV-
1 Dec 62-
Johann Wolfgang Goethe U. (Germany)
STUUIES ON THE MECHANISM ANU PREVENTION
STASIS IN CAPILLARIES.
Final technical and scientific rent
30 Nov 63.
by Rudolf K. Zahn. 30 Nov 63 I3p
Contract DA9I 591EUC273?
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Capillaries. Blood circulation)
Microscopes. Design. Physiology. Analysis.
Effectiveness. Adenosine phosphates. Vitamin
Amino acids . Amides. •
AD-429 419
Div. 16
OTS price $1,10
?rnfnrv^^°'' ^^''^ Children, Toronto (Canada)
ECOLOGY OF POWASSAN VIRUS naod;.
by Donald M. McLean. 31 Jan 64, 3p
Contract 0A49 193«d2402
Unclassified report
Descriptors: Cviruses, Antigens & anti-
bodies) Immunity. Disease vectors. Ecology
Mice, Ticks. Rabbits. Agglutinins. ^^ '
AD-429 A52
Div,
OTS
16
pr i ce
I12.50
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
ACUTE RADIATION INJURIES AND THEIR TREATMENT
(Ostryye Radia t s ionnyye Porazheniya I Ikh
Lecheniye) ,
by I. M. Poltavets, F. F. Sinitsyna
Filippov and N. P. Kolyada. 15 Oct
FTD TT63 610 Unclassified
. M. P.
63, 175p.
report
Trans, from Go judar s t vennoye Med i t s i nskoye
Izdatel-stvo USSR. Kiyev, pp. 3-155. 1962.
IDescriptors: ^Radiation effects. Medicine).
(•Radiation injuries. Medicine). ("Medicine.
Radiation injuries). Nuclear explosions. Path-
ology. Wounds and injuries. Dosimeters. Health
physics Public health. Protective clothing.
Ha ndbooks .. "
AD-,429 477
Div. 16
OTS price |1
60
93
Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia Pa
A TRACER AMINO ACID AS AN INDICATOR OF NITROGEN
Progress rept. no. 1, 1 Oct 62-31 Dec 62
by William Metcalf. 31 Dec 62 9p
Contract DA49 193md2205
Unclassified report
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Descriptors: (•Nitrogen, Metabol is*) , (•Meta-
bolism, Nitrogen), (*ABino acids. Tracer stud-
ies), (•Tracer studies, Amino acids). Steroids,
Huscles. Laboratory animals.
The experiments reported are aimed at devising a
simpler method of monitoring metabolism. Previous
studies with seven different anabolic steroids on
the uptake of the non-metabol i zable amino acid,
alpha-arainoisobulyric acid-1-C-1i (AIB), by the
levator ani muscle of the rat have shown this
to be an excellent indicator of anabolism. The
levator ani uptake test was shortened from
39 to 25 hours without loss of sensitivity or
reproducibility. Study of quantitative relation-
ship between AIB uptake and glycine incorporation
into various tissues suggests a fixed proportion-
ality between the two. The experiment, however,
was not entirely satisfactory technically and is
to be repeated. The time course study of the dis-
tribution of AIB in normal and steroid stimulated
rats indicates that the maximum general anabolic
effect of the four steroids tested does not occur
until 96 hours. The magnitude of uptake increase
by the viscera and general skeletal muscle at
96 hours, 50 to bOi, indicates that these changes
would be useful indicators of ''pure'' anabolisn
as distinct from the ••mixed-' anabolic and an-
drogenic effect of the levator ani and other sex-
ual tissues. (Author)
AD-^29 A&A
Div
OTS
16
price |1
60
Naval Medical Research Inst., Bethesda, Md .
ELEVATION OF INTERNAL BODY TEMPERATURES DURING
TRANSIENT HEAT LOADS AND AT THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM,
by L. Copraan, D. Minard and A. R. Dasler.
17 June 63, 17p.
NMRI MR005 01 0001 02 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Body temperature, Stability),
Stresses, Temperature, Exercise, Protective
clothing. Tolerances (Physiology), Heart,
Metabolism, Perspiration, Ear, Skin. Esophagus.
Thermoregulatory responses of human subject!
undergoing heat stress were studied utilizing a
variety of environmental conditions, clothing,
and work rates. Internal body temperatures were
measured in the lower esophagus, ear (tympanic
membrane), and the rectum. Skin temperatures,
heart rate, sweat rate, and metabolic rate were
also meiisured. (Author)
AD-429 507
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Jefferson Medical Coll.. Philadelphia, Pa.
THYROIDAL INFLUENCE ON ALTITUDE TOLERANCE.
by Domenic A. Debias and Wang Yeji. Dec 63, 3p.
Contract AF^I 657 253. Task 775801
SAM B TDR63 101 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Thyroid gland. Surgery).
(•Surgery, Survival). Metabolism. Physiology,
Measurements. Iodine. Tracer studies. Labeled
substances. Adrenal glands, Erythrocytes.
This
the
effe
thyr
beca
in h
hype
alti
grea
alti
have
thyr
in ve
conce
ct i ve
oidec
use o
ypoth
rthyr
tude
ter a
tude-
also
oid f
St ig
pt t
in
tomi
f a
yroi
oid
expo
moun
expo
bee
unct
ation aimed at obtaining support for
hat lesser amounts of Cortisol are
prolonging the survival time of
zed rats exposed to altitude
decreased catabolism of the steroid
d animals. The data indicate that
animals are more susceptible to
sure than are normal animals, and a
t of Cortisol is required to protect
sed adrenalectomized animals that
n thyroidectomized. Increased
ion in altitude-exposed animals is
indicated by measurements on the following
parameters which were increased: thyroidal uptake
of 1131, release of thyroidal II3I. erythrocyte
uptake of 1131-labeled triiodothyronine. (Author)
AD-^29 523
Div. lb
OTS price $2.60
Aviation Medical Acceleration Lab., Naval Air
Development Center, Johnsville, Pa.
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF WATER IMMERSION STUDIES,
by John C. Ferguson and Randall M. Chambers.
30 Dec 63. 23p.
NADC MA 6328; NAVMED MR005 13 0005 7
Unclassified report
This report reviews the recent water inmersion
literature, placing special emphasis on the psy-
chological aspects of these studies. The ade-
quacy of water immersion as a technique for sim-
ulating weightlessness is discussed and its dis-
advantages are reviewed. Water immersion facili-
ties and procedures are described and it was
found that the wide variation in procedures
brings about difficulties in comparing results.
The areas of perceptual and motor performance,
boredom and fatigue, sleep, orientation, and per-
sonality and emotional aspects of water immersion
were selected as being of special psychological
Interest. A seven-day immersion study demonstra-
ted a gross disruption of psychomotor perform-
ance, after the subject came out of the water.
Studies of less duration showe<l no significant
decrement In psychomotor performance, except for
certain perceptual-motor tasks involving arm
movements, where the disruption of the normal
kinesthetic feedback was thought to be an impor-
tant contributing factor. The studies also dem-
onstrated that boredom is a factor which must be
considered in immersion studies, but that sub-
jects were able to tolerate boredom by sleeping
'or keeping active. Fatigue was found to be det-
rimental to perfornance in a seyen day Immersion
study. (Author)
AD-^29 526
Div. 16
OTS price $6.60
Federation of American Societies for Experi-
mental Biology, Washington, D. C.
A STUDY OF THE MILITARY APPLICABILITY OF
RESEARCH ON ASCORBIC ACID.
12 Aug 63, 1».
Contract DA49 092AR09
Dnclassified report
Descriptors! (•Ascorbic acid. Metabolism),
Military medicine. Healing, Diet, Musculo-
skeletal system. Anemias, Bone, Teeth, Physi-
ology, Collagen, Biosynthesis, Cold weather
tests. Drugs, Deficiency diseases.
AD-^29 537
Div. 16
OTS price |1 .60
Washington School of Psychiatry, D. C.
AN EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF BEHAVIOR DURING
SLEEP.
Annual progress rept . , 1 Feb 63-31 J«n 6^,
by John T'. Hammack. 31 Jan 6A, 15p.
Contract DA49 193md2180
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Sleep, Behavior), Conditioned
response. Physiology. Electroencephalography,
Rhythm (Biology). Stress (Physiology). Analysis.
Cardi ography.
94
A study
behavi 0
condi t i
control
of cont
recordi
In invi
Finding
pulse r
and eye
and aft
discrl
subject
i s mad
ral and
oning t
behavi
i nuous
ng of b
vidual
s are r
ate and
ling of
er acut
1 nat i on
. (Aut
AU-429 543
e on
phys
echni
or i n
measu
ehavi
subje
eport
EEG
EEG
e sle
of t
hor)
Div,
OTS
the nature
iologlcal s
ques are us
sleeping a
rement are
oral and ph
cts over ex
ed from the
stages of s
sleep stage
ep deprivat
he REN phas
of s
tate
ed t
dult
empl
ysi 0
tend
fol
leep
s in
i on ,
e by
leep as a
Operant
0 produce and
s. Techniques
oyed to permit
logical data
ed periods,
lowing studies:
, duration
normal states
and behavioral
the sleeping
lb
price
$2.60
Maryland U. . College Parki
CURRENT REFERENCES IN MeSJcAL ENTOMOLOGY FRnM
c"!i?SE5?\??^I?*'- ''' ""^"-^ eurJpIS^d"""
CHINESE LITERATURE. VOLUME III,
ed. by George Anastos. 196^. 24p
Contract DAA9 193MU223a
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliogk-aphi.es. Insects) (-In-
sects. Bibliographies). Uisease vectors 'Ticks
Pasteurella. Culicidae. Insecticides. Ecology '
S.ptionaptera Diptera. diseases, Epidemio 1 oj;.
Mites. Biological laboratories
4D-429 762
gical laboratorii
Div. 16 J
OTS price |i.60
University Coll. of Wales (Gt. Brit.)
CAROTENOID BIOSYNTHESIS IN PHOTOSYNfflETI C
BACTERIA AND HIGHER PLANTS,
by T. W. Goodwin. 9 Dec 63, 24p.
Contract AF6I 052 355
AFOSR 6A 0104 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Carot enoi ds. Biosynthesis),
(•Photosynthesis, Bacteria). Plants (Botan^),
D stribution. Labeled substances. Corn, Metab-
olism, Microorganisms, Carbon compounds.
AD-it29 765
Div. 16, 4
OTS price U.60
Agriculture U.. Wagenigen (Netherlands).
PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL STUDIES OF CHLOROPHYLL
SYSTEMS. PROPERTIES OF PIGMENT-PROTEIN COMPLEXES
PRESENT IN PHOroSYNTHETIC BACTERIA
by E. C. Wasslnk and G. H. M. Kronenberg.
Doc 63, 1v. I
Grant AF E0AR62 30
AFOSR 64 0105 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Chlorophylls. Bacteria)
(•Bacteria, Chlorophylls), Pigments, Proteins
Photosynthesis. Ml croorgaai sms , Chemical
properties. Growth. Intensity.
ihls
ert ie
bacte
Chrom
our c
we ha
Chrom
succe
diphe
whi ch
bette
forme
compa
t ures
St udy i s
s of pign
ria. The
■tlum. St
ul t ure ob
ve looked
atlum fro
ssful by
ny 1 ami ne
Chromat i
r than th
d with ou
red with
all lis
a CO
en t -
org
rain
viou
int
m ou
appl
(DPA
urn a
e ad
r re
thos
ted
nt i nua
protei
ani sm
D. Ow
sly CO
o met h
r cult
ying h
i ) i n t
ppeare
mlxt ur
Isolat
e obt a
Chroma
tioa of work on prop-
n complexes in purple
under Investigation Is
Ing to the fact that
ntained an admixture,
ods for relsolating
ure. Isolation was
igh concentrations of
he culture medium, in
d to develop much
e. Experiments per-
ed Chromatium were •
ined with other cul-
tiuB. strain D. (Author)
AO-429 7*1
Div. 16
OTS price ^^ ,60
Massachusetts Mental Health Center, Boston
SPECIAL MODIFICATIONS OF THE SILVER-SILVER
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
CHLORIDE SPONGE ELECTRODE FOR SKIN RECORDING
by D. N. O'Connell and B. Tursky. 1962. IOd
Contract AF49 638 728
AFOSR 2116 Unclassified report
Published in Psychophysiology Newsletter, 8:2,
Descriptors: (•Electrodes, Skin), (•Gal-
vanic skin response. Recording systems).
Platinum, Silver compounds, Psychomet ri cs .
Resistance (Electrical).
Two modifications of the silver-silver chloride
sponge electrode designed for ready attachment
in a wide range of placements are described. The
first modification is for permanent use in both
the experimental and clinical situations. The
second is for more specialized situations where
re-use is not required. The core of the modified
e ectrode is identical with that of the pre-
viously developed GSR. type, so that they are
^i*L*"i^'"'^'' '?'' "'=°Fli"fl potential, resistance
or impedance. (Author)
AD-429 777
Div. 16
OTS price $3 . 60
Technische Hochschule, Munich (Gerraanv)
tl^AlL'^^r^.K?,''''*^' '' "^ ciNCEN^TSIiioNS OF
INTERMEDIATES DURING PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHI Obfi i j
AND ISOLATED CHLOROPLASTS . CHLORELLA
Final rept. no. 1,
by 0. Kandler. 1 May 63, 27p.
Grant AF E0AR62 42
AFOSR 6A 0021 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Photosynthesis, Tracer
dlov,-H!^V^*K^'"' Phot^ythesis), Carbon
diox de. Carbon compounds. Illumination.
Labeled substances. Adenosine phosphates.
Metabolism, Cyanides.
The changes in the concentrati
ates and the distribution of C
synthesis in C(U)02 by Chlore
chloroplasts was measured unde
ditions of photosynthesis and
of metabolic inhibitors. The f
were obtained. (0 The changes
trations of intermediates in C
the transition from light to d
versa are independent of C02
anaerobiosis. (2) In Chlorella
IS inhibited even by a concent
iodoacetic acid which is IOO t
that inhibiting respiration. T
inhibition is indicated by an
labeled PGA. (3) When Chlorell
in the presence of KCN, the ra
formed during a preceding peri
thesis in C(U)o2, is still re
without a change in the total
in the cell. (4) Arsenate and
to an accumulation of PGA but
formation of RuDP, (5) The dis
radioactivity on the paper chr
that ATP and ADP are the first
pounds under the two condition
ons of
(U) af
11a and
r diffe
under t
ollowi n
in the
hlorell
ark and
but dep
photos
rat i on
imes lo
he begi
accumul
a is i I
di oact i
od of p
duced t
quant i t
DNP do
do i nh
t ri but i
omat ogr
labele
s. (Au
i ntermedi-
ter photo-
isolated
rent con-
he effect
g results
concen-
a during
vice
endent on
ynt hesis
of mono-
wer than
n ni ng of
ation of
lumi nated
ve PGA
hotosyn-
0 sugar
y of PGA
not lead
ibit the
on of
ams showed
d com-
thor)
AD-429 779
Div.
OTS
16
price $6.60
di
Istituto Nazionale di Ottica, Florence (italv)
Sv'm""r^?!' ^'"'^'^ MECHANISMS AND RESPONSES. "
L R;„^ii t; n- *1 Ercoles. A. Fiorentlni ;n(
L. Ronchl. 31 Oct 63,
Grant AF EOAR63 A
AFOSR 64 0103
60p.
M
Unclassified report
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Descriptors: (•Eye, Scientific resear
Vision, StlBulation, IlluBination, Sen
tivity, Visual acuity. Thresholds (Phy
olngy). Determination, Inages, Retina.
The present report is divided into the f
six parts: ( A) The interactions between
sponses to visual stimuli stabilized on
tina; (B) The investigation of the effec
stimulation of one eye on the ERG record
the other eye; (C) Some peculiar interac
fects occurring under differential binoc
adaptation; (D) The acquisition times re
to the learning of various visual functi
reported; (t) Some supr athreshold phenom
which find their explanation in terms of
interaction effects possibly mediated th
lateral inhibition; (F) Some irregularit
sensitivity to luminance differences whi
unexpected when the smooth behaviour of
Weber-Fechner function is taken in mind.
(Author)
ch),
si-
si-
AD-429 816
ol lowi ng
the re-
the re-
ts of the
ed from
t i on ef-
ular
lati ve
0 ns are
ena
reti nal
rough
i es of
ch are
the
AD-^29 802
Div. 16
OTS price 1^.60
New York State Coll. of Agriculture, Cornell U.,
NOTrON THE PROPORTION OF GENETIC DEVIATES IN THE
TAILS OF A NORMAL POPULATION.
by D. S. Robson and LeRoy Powers. 1963, 38p.
TR13
Contract Nonr^OI 39, Proj. NR042 212
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Populat i on . Genetics),
(•Genetics-, Mathematical analysis). En-
vironmental tests, Selection, Probability.
AD-429 803
Div. 16
OTS price $1,
00
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
RESEARCH ON THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND
DIGESTIBILITY OF ALGAL CELL WALLS.
Rept. for 10 Oct 62-31 Aug 63,
by Milton J. Becker and Alan M. Shefner.
Nov 63, 28p. Rept. no. L6002 U
Contract AF33 657 10066, Proj. 7164. Task
7l6iiC3
AMRL TDR63 115 Unclassified report
Report on Space Biology Research.
Descriptors: (•Algae, Membranes (Biology).
(•Membranes (Biology), Chromatographic
analysis). Purification, Chemical analysis.
Cells (Biology), Carbohydrates, Glucose,
Monasaccharides , Growth.
Cell walls of the alga Ch
7-11-05 were isolated and
hydrates present as monos
purified cell walls and i
of the cell walls were an
matography and thin layer
(TLC). Rhamnose, glucose
the predominant monosacch
was not present in signif
the cell walls or fractio
tions for the large scale
growth of C. pyrenoidosa
plored and found to be fe
the growth and partial di
cells by a fungus, Asperg
found to be feasible. Sue
ented towards controlled
ga, the alga-fungus mixtu
young rats. (Author)
lorella pyrenoidosa
purified. The carbo-
accharides in the
n chemical fractions
alyzed by paper chro-
chromat ography
and galactose were
arides. Arabinose
icant quantities in
ns thereof. Condi-
het erot rophi c
(7-11-05) were ex-
asible. Studies on
gest ion of the algal
illus oryzae, were
h studies were ori-
feedings of the ai-
re and the fungus to
Div. 16
OrS price fl .60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ORALLY EFFECTIVE INSECT
REPELLENT. ^, ,^ , .,
Quarterly progress rept.. 1 Nov 63-31 Jan b4 .
by Harbans Lai. 31 Jan 6^. lOp. Rept. no.
C222 7
Contract DA49 193md2281. IITRI Proj. C222
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Insect repellants, Mouth).
(•Organic compounds. Insect repellants).
Culicidae, Esters, Blood. Amides. Membranes
(Biology) .
Several compounds were tested for their effective-
ness in preventing mosquitoes from biting mice
and from ingesting blood through an animal mem-
brane. Of the compounds tested, only N-arayl
succinaraide and allethrin were effective at a
concentration of 0.1 mg/ml. Allethrin was effec-
tive both in vitro and in vivo at a concentra-
tion of 0.001 mg/ml. Work on succinamides and
allethrin will be continued. Evaluation of
other compounds in vitro and in vivo will also
be continued. In addition, tests are being de-
signed to detect mosquito biting in the absence
of blood sucking. (Author)
AD-429 848
Div. 16. 30
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Missile and Astronautics Center, Point
Mugu , Calif.
AN ELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE PLETHYSMOGR APH ,
by C. G. Phipps and G. G. Lucchina. 31 Ja" 64,
15p.
NMC TM63 47 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rhythm (Biology). Recording
systems). (•Recording systems. Rhythm
(Biology)), Heart, Respiration, Blood
circulation. Electrical impedance.
An electrical i«pedance pi et hy smogr aph has been
developed at the Naval Missile Center. This
plethy smngraph is extremely flexible and sensi-
tive in that it can be adapted to the acquisi-
tion of impedance changes relative to vascular
volumes and to obtain data on heart rate and
rhythm, and respiratory cycle. Results obtained
included indications that a trace could be made
which would be directly related to the blood
flow through a section of a limb. With this
instrumentation, traces representing the im-
pedance cycle before, during, and after vas-
cular systolic occlusion in a limb were ob-
tained. An indirect Index of systolic pressures
could also be derived. (Author)
AD-429 933
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Minnesota U., Minneapolis.
THORACIC CAGE IMPEDANCE MEASUREMENTS. CANCELLA-
TION OF RESPIRATION EFFECTS ON TRANSTHORACIC
IMPEDANCE,
by Edwin Kinnen and William Kublcek. Dec 63,
7p.
Contract AF41 657 403, Task 775801
SAM B TDR63 99 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Heart, Cardiography),
(•Cardiography, Electromagnetic waves),
(•Thorax, Cardiography). Respiratory system.
Waveform generators. Electrical impedance.
Electrodes. Medical equipment. Filters
(Electromagnetic wave).
Monitoring transthoracic electrical Imedance
related to cardiac activity has been hampered
96
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Jf.;i\%To%:\t"iV:e%%": hr^r„^^-,;;^^ \iii\ii\r\.'''''^' '^^-^^ -^^^ -p--).
plratlon effect, if a relativelv undllLrffn p^ !"?*'' *''*" response. Analysis),
cardiac activity waveform tybeJicJrded E !etri''^"' Stimulation. Membranei (Biology).
continuously durlna resnir,ti„^ Lf!^f^!^ Electrical properties. Glands. ''''
purposes were based on (l) a chest clrcum
Terence measurement obtaiaed with a bello
breathing conditions. (Author)
AD-429 963
Div. 16
OTS price j|2.60
Columbia U.. Coll. of Phyliiclan. and Surgeons.
New York. '
STUDIES ON BLOOD VISCOSITY AT LOW SHEAR RATES.
Annual progress rept., 1 Apr-31 Dec 63,
by Magnus I. Gregersen. 31 Dec 63 27p
Contract DA49 193Bd2272
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Blood. Viscosity), Heparin.
Fibrinogen. Cells (BloUgy). Molecular weight
Blood cells. Toxins & aatitoxins. Blood plasma
Biochemistry, Hemoglobin, Stress.
hln^^T *^^y "*" ^^^ logarithm of viscosity of
mil It: /" ""k «'«f*brlnat,d blood obtained from
■an and dogs shows a linear relationship with the
noo'o/r r::' "' '''''■ Analyses of such eJ-
iuco? ?lM"?h'"'' """ '"" dependence of plasma
11111111' nffit^V "'^ '"" "^ "ttributed to the
hllnTlUl fibrinogen and that the dependence of
b ood viscosity on volume per cent cells is un-
altered by the removal of fibrinogen. Dextran
ha've'I^i r* "J^-"'*'* f"- two different source,
.«r!J !' effects on blood viscosity which
Increases in proportion to the molecular weight
and the concentration of the dextran used. At a
fliven shear rate and for a given cell percentage
nve*.^!^! ''^ "/ hep.rinlzed blood obtained from'
five species of animals (elephant, man, dog.
sheep, goat) shows a direct relationship to the
mean corpuscular volume (MCV). Such correlation
between viscosity and MCV li less marked in
b o^r:?';?'*'' '^'' suspensions prepared fro. the
ll.linn ^.V »Pecies. Shrinkage of red cells by
washing with a hypertonic aalutlon results in an
tI!^'?on%SrH?r" '°'-P"««=''l" hemoglobin concen-
tration (MCHC) and a rise of viscosity. Swelling
of red cells by washing wltk a hypotonic solut on
cause, a decrease of MCHC and a iowerlng of vis-
cosity In endotoxin shock, the outward filtra-
tion of plasma fluid across capillary walls is
accelerated and the concentration of macromole-
cules in this fluid Is also increased. (Author)
AD-429 965
Div. 16
OTS price |1
J60
Baylor U. , Coll. of Medicine, Houston Tex
ELECTROPHYSIOLOGIC CHARACTERISTICS AND
INTERPRETATION OF SKIN POTENTIALS.
by Robert Edelberg. Nov 63, Up.
Contract AF41 609 1527, Task 775102
SAM B TDR63 95 Unclassified report
The relation of skin potential and endosomatlc
OSK to surface electrolytes reveals that the
surface layer cannot explain the total potential
difference across the skin. Furthermore, wide
variations in surface potential Induced by
varying electrolyte concentrations have no
effect on the GSR. Results are consistent with
a base potential generated by two membranes In
serles-an outer one accessible to surface
electrolytes but not participating in the GSR
an inner one inaccessible to surface media but
respons ble for the positive component of the
G5R. Mlcroelectrode studies show there is a
il rh hlr^HiU!-^ '" parallel, the sweat gland,
which has different electrical characteristics
and produces negative endosomatic waves. The
two endosomatlc GSR components manifest stimulus
response specificity and are apparently under
independent neural control. (Author)
AD-429 966
Div. 16. 28
OTS price $1.60
School of Aviation Medicine, Brook. Air Force
Base, Tex.
APPARENT CHANGE OF REPETITIVE NOISE BURSTS
by Lois L. Elliott. Oct 63. 13p.
Task 775503
SAM B TDR63 72 Unclassified report
SoinJ^'S"' /•'*•''"• Illusions), (Mllusions.
Noise) Neurology, Physiology. Auditory nerve
Analysis. Hearing, Theory. Psychiatry. '
J?„*-%^"rr' *"''=*' "* presented at constant,
ai^!«r t K "'" through wide-range earphoies
appear to change in rate and loudness. Thi«
illusion is discussed in terms of neurophy-
slologic evidence and auditory theory. (Author
AD-429 989
Div. 16
OTS price 15.60
Schellenge.r Research Labs.. Texas Western Coll..
ti raso . '
ELECTROCHEMICAL PROCESSES IN TOOTH
DESENSITIZATION.
Annual progress rept., 1 Dec-30 Nov 63
by Harold M. Foster and William Beaumont.
30 Nov 63, 56p.
Grant DA MD49 193 63G95
Unclassified report
97
Stimulation, Electric currents
Thirty-nine teeth on eleven patients were treat-
ed. Thirteen of the teeth served as controls.
The control teeth were treated in the same man-
ner as the experimental teeth except that they
were not ionized. Sixteen per cent (4) of the
26 experimental teeth responded with desensiti-
zation Four per cent (I) exhibited immediate-
complete desensitlzatlon. Recovery of sensitivi-
ty was also noted In S% (2) teeth with immediate-
complete desensitlzatlon. No desens it izat ion
was observed in 84^ (22) of the teeth treated.
General observations made on the teeth within
this category showed that (I) teeth that were
more difficult to prepare (harder enamel and
dentin) had higher electrical resistances than
those which were easily prepared and (2) patients
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
that spent their childhood in areas having
naturally occurring fluorides in the water
supply had higher electrical resistances in
their teeth than those patients who spent their
childhood in areas that lacked natural
fluoridation. (Author)
AD-ii30 018
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
New York State D. , Albany.
INVESTIGATION INTO THE MODE OF ACTION OF THE
LATERAL LINE SYSTEM OF FISH.
Final rept., 1 Jan-31 Dec 63,
by E. E. Sucklin and J. A. Sucklin. 8 Jan 6^,
lip.
Grant Nonr G0032 63 Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fishes, Sense organs),
(•Sensory Mechanisms, Vibration), Nerves,
Neurology, Anatony, Physiology, Sensitivity.
An investigation is reported of the mode of
action of the trunk lateral line organ of fish
as a sensory system. The techniques of elec-
t rophy s iology are used. (Author)
AD-430 032
Di V
OTS
16
pri ce $1
60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
THE EFFECT OF TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION
TENSION IN BRAIN TISSUE,
by Ye. A. Knvalenko, V. L. Popkov and
Chernyakov. 16 Jan 6^, 12p.
FTD TT63 1215 Unclassified report
Command,
ON OXYGEN
I.
N.
Trans, from Fi ziologi cheskiy* Zhurnal SSSR im.
I. M. Sechenova. 49:10, pp. 1U5-1U9, 1963.
■ Descriptors: (» Accel er at i on tolerance.
Brain), Posture, Hypoxia, El ectr oenceph alo-
gr:i|)hy. Dogs, Physiology.
AD- 430 06A
Di V
OTS
16
price $1 ,
10
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
CORRELATION OF DISSOLVED NITROGEN IN WHOLE
BLOOD WITH SELECTED WHOLE BLOOD CONSTITUENTS,
by Omar V. Greene, Jr. Dec 63, lOp.
Task 7758C1
SAM B TDR63 92 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Blood, Nitrogen), Blood
chemistry. Measurement, Lipids, Water, Blood
p lasma .
The relationship of several whole blood constit-
uents to the quantity of nitrogen in solution
in the blood was studied by correlating the
measured quantities of each with the amount of
nitrogen present. The constituents and their
mean values were as follows: whole blood lipids-
*589.62 mg. %; plasma 1 i pi ds-598 .4^5 mg. %; total
blood water-77.33 %; heraat ocri t-46. 1 2 %. The
mean value for nitrogen is solution was 0.01273
ml. per milliliter of whole blood (Bunsen solu-
bility coefficient). With the exception of
hematocrit versus nitrogen, all correlation
coefficients were found to be negative. None of
the correlations were found to be significant.
(Author)
AD-430 067
Div. 16, 29
OTS price $5.60
Army Natick Labs., Mass.
EFFECT OF REDUCED RATION AND METHOD OF LOAD
CARRYING ON PHYSICAL FITNESS AND ENERGY EX-
PENDITURE OF SMALL GROUPS OF MEN OPERATING ON
THE GREENLAND ICECAP,
by Marlin B. Kreider, John A. Vaughan and
Thomas Dee. July 61, 55p.
Proj. 7x83 01 008
ANL TR EP160 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Physical fitness. Nutrition),
Energy, Metabolism, Respiration, Exercise,
High altitude. Fatigue (Physiology), Perform-
ance t est s.
It was found that a reduction of caloric intake
of about JtO% below the voluntary intake and a
resultant U.5% decrease of body weight during
10 days of hard work did not noticeably effect
the performance on the Harvard step test i ii
spile of the high level of exercise and also
low motivation. There was, however, subjecti»e
evidence of deterioration in the form of a
greater sense of fatigue, a lack of enthusiasm,
and an increased irritability. Other tests for
fitness, the treadmill test and subjective
evaluation, did not correlate closely with the
Harvard step test. Even though the energy cost
of work on the icecap decreased from the begin-
ning to the end of the 10-day experimental period,
the reduction was not greater on the reduced
ration than on the full ration on a body-weight
basis. A load was pulled more easily on sled
than carried partly on the sled and partly on
the back on the type of .snow surface. At around
7,000 feet there was an increase of S% of the
respiratory volume above that at sea level
after adjustment to standard temperature and
pressure. The volume of inspired air during
performance of the mild step test remained higher
for at least 12 days after return to sea level,
but dropped to the lower level by 19 days at sea
level. (Author)
AD-430 095
Div. 16
OTS price
$2.60
Air
Aviation Medical Acceleration Lab., Naval
Development Center, Johnsville, Pa.
PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF REDUCED GRAVITY
FIELDS.
bv Cleto Di Giovanni, Jr. and Randall M.
Chambers. 30 Dec 63, 29p.
NADC MA 6305; NAVMED MR005 13 0005 7, Rept. no.
6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Weightlessness, Space
medicine). Physiology, Cardiovascular system.
Psychomotor tests, Simul'ation, Stress
(Physiology), Posture, Exercise, Perception,
Visual acuity. Musculoskeletal system.
Hypotension, Underwater.
Considerable data have been collected concern-
ing acceleration physiology from centrifuge,
rocket sled, and drop tower studies but
weightlessness has remained a poorly understood
environment primarily because there is no way
to duplicate it on earth. This report considers
the various methods used to study or approxi-
mate the subgravity state and the results and
extrapolations that have been drawn from them.
The cardiovascular and musculoskeletal aspects
of recent bed rest and water immersion studies
are examined and results are compared with the
data from actual space flights. Real weight-
lessness apparently has been an innocuous
environment thus far, and the only factor of
concern has been a tendency toward pcstural
hypotension detected immediately following
recovery after missions of 9 and 34 hours. As
longer missions are achieved, other problems,
such as muscle atrophy and excessive calcium
mobilization, may appear. Psychomotor and
98
psychological functions apparently have not
been adversely affected by subgravity. thus far
until weightlessness becomes a better understooc
environment, effective hypogravic protective
techniques will be difficult to devise.
(Author)
AD-430 113
Div. 16
OTS price j|
1.10
Kansas U. , Lawrence.
SURVEY OF MIDDLE AMERICAN TERRESTRIAL VERTEBRATES
AND THEIR ECTOPARASITES.
Annual progress rept.. 1 Jan-31 Dec 63,
by J. Knox Jones. Jr. 31 Dec 63, 5p.
Contract DA49 193«d2215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Parasites, Distribution),
Man, Animals. Diseases."
Field work to collect t
their ectoparasites was
Peninsula (states of Ca
Territory of Quintana R
August. 1962. and in we
Baja California Sur. Na
Sonora) in June. July,
brates obtained in both
logued in the Museum of
University of Kansas; s
study. Ectoparasites c
been sent to specialist
mineographed lists cont
Ectoparasites obtained
tributed to specialists
(Author)
errestrial vertebrates and
conducted on the Yucatan
mpeche and Yucatan, and
oo) of Mexico in July and
stern Mexico (states of
yarit, Slnaloa, and
and August, 1963. Verte-
yeers have been cata-
Natural History, The
ome already are under
oHected in 1962 have
s for study, along with
aining data for hosts,
in 1963 will be dis-
Iq February, I964.
AD-430 155
Uiv. 16
OTS pr
111
'"ir
60
Chicago U .
STUDIES ON THE CHEMOTHERAPY OF CHLOROQUINE-
RESISTANT FALCIPARUM MALARIA. VIVAX MALARIA
PRIMAQUINE HEMOLYSIS.
Annual progress rept.. 1 A«g 62-1 Jan 64
by Alf S. Alving. 1 Jan 64. 12p.
Contract DA49 193MD2413
UaQlassified report
Descriptors: (•Chemoiherapeut ic agents.
Hemosporidia) . Diseases, Sensitivity, Anti-
malarials, Erythrocytes. Enzymes, Hemolysis
Physiology, Drugs,
AND
Uetai 1
strain
The St
sis tan
amodia
■etham
Southe
hydrox
guanid
their
Stud ie
ac t i V i
phosph
hemoly
ac t i vi
human
ed s
s of
rain
t to
qu in
ine
as t
ychl
e, a
resp
s ha
t ies
ate
s is
ties
red
tud ie
ch lo
from
chlo
and
and q
Asia
oroqu
nd 37
onse
ve al
of h
dehyd
and (
of t
eel I.
s have
roqu ine
I Colomb
roquine
377C54
u inine.
are res
ine. am
7C54; t
to pyri
so been
exok i na
rogenas
2) the
hese tw
(Auth
been carried out with four
-resistant P. falciparum,
ia. South America is re-
, hydroxychloroquine.
, anri is sensitive to pyri-
The three strains from
istant to chloroquine,
odiaquin. atabrine, chlor-
hese three strains vary ia
■ethamine and quinine.
carried out on (1) the
se and g 1 yceraldehyde-3-
e during primaqu ine-induced
relationship between the
o en*
or)
AD-430 236
Div.
OTS pr
16
ice
r
■es and the age of the
^3.60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco
Calif.
A RENAL LESION ASSOCIATED WITH DIURESIS IN THE
AGING SPRAGUE-DAWLEY RAT,
by W. A. Foley, D. C. Jones, G. K. Osborn and
D. J. Klmeldorf. 20 Dec 63, 37p.
NRDL TR703; NAVWED MR005 08 5201
Unq
assified report
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: ("Rats, Kidney function tests),
("Kidneys, Aging (Physiology)), Diseases.
Enzymes, Diuretics. Tissues (Biology), Path-
ology, Metabolism disorders, Morphology
(Biology), Histologic techniques. Consumption.
Water. "^
Water balance measurements were combined with a
morphologic and h is tochemica 1 evaluation of
selected organs in an attempt to elucidate mech-
anisms underlying the relatively abrupt increase
in water consumption which occurs late in life in
an appreciable proportion of male Sprague-Dawley
rats. After habituation, food and water consump-
tion, urinary volume and specific gravity, and
body weight were measured over a 24-hour period
in a metabolism cage. Immediately after the
metabolic measurements the animals were sacrific-
ed and the adrenals and kidneys weighed. Histo-
pathologic examinations of pituitary, thyroid
parathyroid, adrenal, kidney and liver tissues
were made. Hi s tochemi ca 1 studies of selected
renal enzyme activities were made on all old ani-
mals (23 in the high and 24 in the low intake
groups) and on an additional group of young ani-
mals (1 to 5 months of age) as controls for age
effects. No relationship could be established
between a variety of histologic lesions detected
in endocrine organs and water intake. Special
•staining for anti-diuretic hormone failed to
provide evidence of a diabetes i ns ipidus-1 ike
state as the basis of the increased water con-
sumption and diuresis. (Author)
AD-430 331
Div. 16
OTS price $1,60
Biological Labs., Harvard U. , Cambridge, Mass.
STUDIES ON THE MODE OF ACTION OF DIPHTHERIA
TOXIN.
Annual rept.. 1 Mar 63-28 Feb 64,
by A. M. Pappenheiner, Jr. 28 Feb 64, 24p.
Contract DA49 007md994
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Toxins & Antitoxins, Coryne-
bacterium). Bacteriophages, Physiology,
Labeled substances. Cells (BioI«gy),
Metaboli sm.
Using tritium-labelled toxin, it was shown that
HeLa cells treated with a saturating dose take
up less than 2% ( 0.005|ig/ml) of the added toxin
within a 5-hour period. Diphtheria toxin exerts
its action on cells by inhibition of protein
synthesis. Low concentrations of toxin block the
incorporation of C14-amino acids into protein in
extracts of HeLa cells and of rabbit reticulo-
cytes. It was shown that the toxin interferes
with a step involving the transfer of aminoacids
from aminoacyl-sRNA to the growing polypeptide
chain. A method for phage assay has been
developed using an anti-head protein serum
gammaglobulin fraction, trace labelled with
1131. Bacteria to which 4 or more phage part-
icles have been absorbed are specifically
agglutinated by the serum. As determined by the
1131 method, the classic PW8 strain releases less
than 2% as much absorbable phage following UV
induction as dp P(beta d) under similar condit-
ions. (Author)
AD-430 359
Div. 16
OTS price $8.10
Radiation Research Associates, Inc.. Fort Worth
Tex. •
IONIZING IRRADIATION AND ITS EFFECTS UPON
HEALING WOUNDS.
99
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Annual progress rept., 1 Jan-31 Dec 63,
by B. L. Reynolds. 2 Feb 6^. 8ip. Rept. no.
Til2
Contract DA49 193"d2368
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation injuries. Phase
studies, (•Biochenistry, Muscles), Rats,
Tissue extracts. Chemical analysis, Steroids,
SurTival, Shock (Pathology), Healing. '
Radiation injury from exposure of
in albino rats produces changes in
parameters of body tissues which a
phasic in character, particularly
muscle, lung, arolear connective t
liver. Even in those animals that
exposure to total body irradiation
phenomenon is observed, although r
quantity and frequently in quality
response. Comparison is made to o
injury investigated by other obser
■ay be seen to behave in like fash
phasic phenomenon. Examinations o
muscle in animals subjected to tot
ation allow an appraisal with resp
occurrence, such that gradation of
the total trauma may be suggested,
for therapy are based upon the gra
sponse. A critique of the methodo
sampling, analysis, and interpi-eta
for a more realistic appraisal of
•related work. (Author)
100 to lOOOr \
chemical
ppear to "be
in St r iat ed
issue, and
do not survive
the phasic
educed in
of the
ther forms of
vers and our-
ion, with the
f striated
al body irradi-
ect to phasic
response to
Suggest ions
dat ion re-
logy in
tion is offered
this and
AD-A30 363
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
School of Aviation Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
CELLULAR OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AT LOW OXYGEN
TENSIONS,
by Robert J. Reyes and J. Ryan Neville.
Nov 63, lip.
Task 775801
SAM TDR63 68 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cells (Biology), Oxygen con-
sumption), ("Aerobiology, Cells (Biology)),
Fungi, Saccharide phosphate. Low pressure re-
search, Temperature. Metabolism, pK, Mercury,
Phosphates, Molds, Tables, Yeasts, Spores.
As part of a preliminary investigation into
certain aspects of exobiology, a baseline study
has been made of various factors including pH,
cell concentration, temperature, and metabolic
state which might affect the critical oxygen
tension (C. 0. T.) of Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
The metabolic state and temperature are found
to have a significant effect on the CO.T. The
C.O.T. in the starved condition is independent
of temperature, while the exogenous state ex-
hibits an increase in C. O.T. with an increase
in temperture. A comparison of the C.O.T. value
at 25 C. gave approximat e,l y ^mm. Hg Po2 in the
exogenous state and less than 1 mm. Hg Po2 in
the starved state. These results, in general,
confirm earlier studies. No effect of the C.O.T.
by pH or cell concentration changes could be
found. The C. 0, T. of cytochrome-def Ic lent
Neurospora crassa mutants has been compared
with that of normal strain and no difference was
observed. The po larograph ic methodology as
applied to cellular oxygen consumption is de-
scribed, and the practical significance that the
C. 0. T. measurement may have in study of
cellular processes is discussed. (Author)
AD-430 36i;
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .60
Northrop Space Labs., Hawthorne, Calif.
tVALUATION OF CERTAIN MARINE ALGAL FLAGELLATES
FOR MASS CULTURE,
by Richard W. Eppley. Nov 63, 1 5p.
Contract AF^I 609 1608, Task 793001
SAM B TDR63 91 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Algae, Ecology), ("Tissue
culture. Algae), M^irine biology. Genetics,
Photosynthesis. Growth, Light, Sun, Salinity,
Mutations, Time.
Environmental requirements are reported for
maximum growth of ten strains of marine flag-
ellates of the group Volvocfiles. Three strains
display growth rates above average for green
algae: Dunaliella tertinlecta, D. primolecta,
and Tetraselmis tetrathele. The algae examined
display a spectrum of salinity optima, allowing
selection of a strain suitable for mass culture
in water of most any available salt content. The
temperature optimum for growth is found to vary
with the salt concentration of the growth medium
for D. tertiolecta. All strains so far examined
are unusually tolerant of urea, although not all
can use urea as a source of nitrogen for growth.
First attempts to obtain mutants capable of
utilizing bright light were unsuccessful but
provided data on pigment composition and photo-
synthetic rates of algal cells adapted to growth
in light about 1.5 times as intense as sunlight.
( Author) .
AD-430 366
Div. 16
OTS price
$1.10
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
SHELF LIFE OF AODEODS SOLUTIONS OF STANNOUS
FLUORIDE,
by Ira L. Shannon and William A. Gibson.
Dec 63, 8p.
Task 775602
SAM TDR63 10^ Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ("Teeth, Diseases), ("Fluorides,
Inhibition), ("Effectiveness, Storage),
Tin compounds. Aging (Materials), Solutions.
The effect of age on the ability of 10* aqueous
solutions of stannous fluoride to protect
enamel surfaces from acid decalcification was
evaluated in vitro. Solution ages ranged from
fresh to 18 months. There was no significant
loss of protective effectiveness associated
with the age of the stannous fluoride solutions.
(Author)
AD-430 367
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
IDENTIFICATION AND SIGNIFICANCE OF PAROTID
FLUID CORTICOSTEROIDS,
by Fred H. Katz and Ira L, Shannon. Oct 63,
12p.
Task 775602
SAM TDR63 86 Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ("Body fluids. Identification),
("Corticosteroid agents. Identification),
Tissue (Biology), Dogs, Radioactive isotopes,
Estrogens, Injections, Laboratory animals.
Adrenal glands.
Parotid fluid, which can be easily collected in
continuous fashion, was previously shown to
possess free 1 7-hydroxycort icos t ero id (17-OH-CS)
levels which paralleled those in serum and
reached a maximum two hours after corticotropin
or Cortisol administration to normal men. The
present study demonstrated that intravenously
administered Cortisol rapidly appeared in the
100
parot id
17-OH-C
cators
out by
syndrom
hypores
plasma
nancy t
rise in
compat i
protein
fluid,
apprec i
and rad
and cor
fluid 1
fluid, a
S levels
of adrena
studies i
e as well
pons ivene
17-OH-CS
here was
parot id
ble with
-bound fr
ConJ ugat
able quan
io isotopi
t isone to
7-OH-CS.
nd that thus,
would serve as
1 function. Th
n a patient wit
as in those sh
ss. Despite th
in the third tr
only a small, t
fluid 17-OH-CS.
the hypothesis
ee 17-OH-CS rea
ed 17-OHCS were
tity in parotid
c technics indi
be the major h
(Author)
parot
rel ia
is wa
h Cus
owing
e lar
imest
ho ugh
The
that
ch th
not
flui
cat ed
uman
id fluid
ble indi-
s borne
h i ng< s
adrena 1
ge rise in
er of preg-
s ign if icant,
se data are
only non-
e parotid
found in
d. Chemical
cort isol
parot id
AD-^30 389
Div. 16
OTS prlcei
$1.10
Liege U. (Belgium). I
l^^^ll^ DETERMINANTS OF doLICIN PRODUCTION
^Sn'w ™''xL™"'' «'^LATlf?N WITH BACTERIOPHAGES
AND WITH THE F AGENT OF FERTILITY
Annual technical rept. no. 3 (Final). 1 Dec 62-
JU Nov o3,
by Pierre Frederlcq. 30 Nov 63. 9p,
Contract DA91 591EUC2757
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Genetics, Escherichia)
("Escherichia, Genetlc»), Analysis. Micro-
organisms, Fertility. Bacteriophages.
Many recombinants obtained in crosses of wild
o'enf %;;r" m'^ •=""'*"« ' -«* « coli^iL-
genic factors linked to an F agent, with F-
strains. carrying , deletion In the try reoion
are partial diploids, heterozygous for the try'
VnH fl' /^ "'"^ ^''^" analyzed in conjugation
n^r, f"!?"^*^ «''P"i"'«''is. Crosses of such
partial diploids with F- strains carrying var-
ious mutations in the oys. try region reveal
that the partial diploids are of the F'type
carrying an episome in which all the genes from
the try region, including cysB and T1 . are linked
to an F agent and to col factors V and B As
all the known markers from the episome are
transferred together without segregation. In
transduction experiments, segregation of the
markers was obtained. Only 2% of the transduc-
tants are col i ci nogeni c ; most of them receiving
V alone; some B alone and very few V and B
together. The latter are bJIso the only ones which
receive the F agent of the donor and are able
to transfer at a high rate the col factors with
the try genes to other strains. In transduction
experiments to strains already carrying an F
agent, the presence of the F agent greatly fa-
vor s est abli shi ng the traasduced episome
( >uthor)
\\)-U0 39U
Div. 16
ahoma City,
OTS price il.60
Civil Aeromedical ResearcM Inst. Okl
Okla.
ir"?",i-°5| "'' CONSCIOUSNESS - A CASE REPORT,
by Pei Chin Tang and J. Robert Dille. Sep 63,
^*"^ ^^ 21 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pilots. Attention). ("Vertigo.
Diagnosis). ("Sensory deprivation. Pilots)
Flight. Electroencephalography, Ear, Stimula-
tion, Wave transmission. Therapy. Test
methods. 1
A case of inflight vetigo nnd loss of conscious-
ness in a private pilot, flying alone. Is pre-
sented. The differential diagnosis and the sig-
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
nificance of the findings of 5-7 per second
theta waves in his resting EEG and high voltage
slow waves during caloric irrigation of his
right ear are discussed. (Author)
AD-^30 i^Zl
Div. 16
OTS price $1
10
School of Aerospace Medicine. Brooks Air Force
Base. Tex.
INACTIVATION OF STANNOUS FLUORIDE BY CALCIUM
PYROPHOSPHATE.
by Ira L. Shannon and William A. Gibson. Dec 63
8P-
Task 775602
SAM B TDR63 102 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Teeth. Disease), ("Inhibition.
Fluoride). ("Interference. Calcium compounds)
Effectiveness. Tin compounds. Phosphates
Alcohols. '
A total of 2^0 extracted human teeth utili'zed in
studying the compatibility of stannous fluoride
with calcium pyrophosphate in water-glycerin
solutions. The ability of 0.^* stannous fluoride
solutions containing calcium pyrophosphate to
protect against acid decalcification decreased
significantly after 28 days. Over this period the
protection afforded dropped from U.2 to U U%
ihe presence of glycerin interfered with t
Incorporation of calcium pyrophosphate led to a
significant degeneration in the ability of stan-
nous fluoride to protect the er.amel surface from
acid decalcification. (Author)
AD-ii30 Ui*0
Div. 16
OTS price $17.50
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio
PLUTONIUM-239. ITS DISTRIBUTION, BIOLOGICAL
EFFECT AND ACCELERATED ELIMINATION. (Plutoniy -
239 Raspredeleniye. Biolgicheskoye Deystvive
Uskoreniye Vyvedeniya). *
27 Nov 63, 278p.
FID TT63 559 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosud arst vennoye Izdatel'stvo
Meditsinskoy Literatury Medgia-1962, pp. 1-168.
?!'"!pJ?"= (•Plutonium. Radiobi o logy )
("Radiobiology. Plutonium). Distribution
Excretion. Bone. Tissues (Biology). Biosyn-
thesis. Radioactive isotopes. Radiation
injuries. Pathology. Blood. Toxicity
Laboratory animals.
AD-430 ^56
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
101
Alpha Research and Development, Inc. Blue
Island. 111.
Tc^^^u^^^^''"^ STUDY-NON-SURGICAL EXTRACTION OF
TEETH .
Final technical rept.. Feb 63-Jan 6J,,
by Robert L. Patrick. Jan U, 9p.
Contract DA^9 193Bd2385
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Dentistry. Surgery). Teeth.
Hvir ; ""f'^^Uity studies. Organic compounds.
Hydrolysis. Medical research.
M^n'.^"'^-'^ "'""^y *"* carried out to examine
the potential extraction of teeth by nonsurgical
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
means. A series of hydrolylic materials were
considered for hydrolyzing the co 11 agenaceous
fibers which hold teeth in their sockets. Strong
organic acids having pKA values from 0.38-2.98
were examined. Several of these materials suc-
cessfully hydrolyzed desiccated collagen in mod-
est periods of time. In addit ion J mi ner al acids
were examined and successful. Gelling systems
were studied for use as holding agents and rate
controllers. Rubber lattices were considered as
root-canal-blocking agents. The feasibility of
removing teeth by this method was demonstrated
by utilizing bovine Jaw sections. Blocking of
the root canal was difficult with these sections,
however. (Author)
AD-i;30 ^79
Div. 16,
OTS price
28
$1.
60
Indianar-U. , Blooalngt ion.
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL FACTORS CON-
TROLLING GASTRO-INTESTINAL MOTILITY.
Summary progress rept. no. 5, Jan 63-J«n 6^,
by Roger N. Russell. Jan 64, 17p.
Contract DA49 193md2063
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Gastrointestinal system, Motor
reaction), Sensory deprivation. Control,
Drugs, Psychology, Pharmacology, Stimulation,
Ulcers, Secretion, Stomach.
The report describes current findings in .our con-
tinuing studies of the effects^of response-con-
tingent stimulation on g.i. activity. The re-
sults of the several experiments so far completed
and analyzed suggest that the difference In ef-
fects in terras of the physical characteristics
of the auditory stimulus, of sensory processes
per se, or of motor output. Studie of effects
of experimentally-produced gastric lesions on
electrophysiological measures of g.i. activity
are also < '.inuing. Such a procedure obviously
led to a possible confounding of the effects of
histamine and of the anesthetic in the records
obtained. We have developed a restrainer for use
with the confinement procedure, which permits ex-
cellent electrophysiological recording. Pilot
studies have been completed and the experiments
proper are now underway. Other studies described
in the report include: effects of variation in
visual and auditory stimulation on g.i. motility,
effects of alternate response-contingent and
random auditory stimulation on g.i. motility,
and effects of dext ro-amphet amine sulfate on g.i.
activity. (Author)
AD-430 518
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
PH-YSIOLOGIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO INCREASED OX-
YGEN TENSION AT 5 P. S.I. A.,
by T. L. Morgan, Jr., R. G. Cutler. E. G. Shaw,
F. Ulvedal, and J. J. Hargreaves. Oct 63, 5p.
Task 793002
SAM TDR63 64 Unclassified report
Descriptors: {•
'craft cabins, S
Lungs, Pressure
•Oxygen, Physiology), ("Spact
imulation). Blood, Arteries,
Data were obtained during two 14-day experiments
in the USAF SAM two-man space cabin simulator re-
lative to the physiologic factors in atmosphere
selection. Both experiments were conducted at a
simulated altitude of 27,000 feet (258 mm. Hg)
and a P02 of 243 mm. Hg. Emphasis was placed on
arterial and alveolar P02 and PC02, chest x-rays,
and vital capacity, all determined at the experi-
mental altitude and atmosphere. The atmosphere.
in general, was well tolerated by all 4 test sub-
jects. No atelectasis was made evident by x-ray
or by changes in vital capacity. Although vital
capacity was reduced ^n average of 2.9%, this was
not felt to be indic/tive of atelectasis. Arte-
rial P02 was slight^ lowered b«t, again, it did
not indicate a significant increase in the normal
physiologic shunting of blood. (Author)
AD-430 544
Div. 16
OTS price
12.60
Foreign Tech. Uiv., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PROBLEMS OF CYBERNETICS IN MEDICINE.
by A. D. Voskresenskiy and A. I. Prokhorov.
17 Dec 63, 29p.
FTO TT63 521 Unclassified report
Trans, from Kibernetiku Na Sluzhbu Kommunizmu,
Sbornik Statey Gosenergoizrtat , Moskva-Leningrad,
Vol. 1, pp. 126-140, 1961.
Descriptors: (•Cybernetics, Medical researoli)
Physiology, Control systems, Dynamics, Theory,
Cardiovascular system, Instrumentation, Com-
puters, Data storage systems.
AD-430 559
Div. 16
OTS price $10.50
Chicago 0. . 111.
(No title) .
Quarterly progress rept.
15 Jan 64, 13p.
Contract AF4I 609 1693,
no. 50.
Proj . 7757 02
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates: All DDC repro-
duction will be in black and white. Original
may be seen in DDC Hq.
Descriptors: ("Radiation effects. Tissues
(Biology)), ( »Radioprotecti ve agents, Chemical
compounds). Toxicity. Histology, Pathology,
Radiobiology , Radiological dosage, X rays.
Biochemistry. Enzymes, Metabolism, Rats,
Steroids, Survival, Effectiveness, Cheraothera-
peutic agents. Radiation injuries, Fast
neutrons .
Contents: The Effects of Ionizing Radiations on
the Biochemistry of Mammalian Tissues; Pharmaco-
logical and Toxicologica 1 Compounds as Protective
or Therapeutic Agents Again»t Radiation Injury
in Experimental Animals; and the Influence of
Exposure to Low Levels of Gamma and Fast Neutron
Irradiation on the Life Span of Animals.
AD-430 615
uiv. 16
OTS price
• 3.60
Biochemical Lab., U. of Virginia, Charlottesville.
ELECTROPHORETIC ANU PHOSPHATE ANALYSES OF
HEMOLYSATES OF STORED BLOOD.
Final rept., 1 Apr 63-31 Mar 64,
by Alfred Chanutin. 31 Har 66, 34p.
Grant DA M049 193 63G93
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Blood, Electrophoresis),
(•Electrophoresis, Blood), Erythrocytes,
Analysis, Phosphates, Hemoglobin, Biochemistry,
St4j:age, Statistical analysis.
Increases in pH or in ionic strength of the
cacodylate buffer are responsible for a decrease
in the concentration of a slow-moving boundary
(Component B) in the e 1 ec t rophoret ic pattern of
human erythrocyte hemolysates. The patterns
for crystalline hemoglobin, aged blood and
phosphatase-treated hemolysates, all of whick
102
Co«on^ S ' '■*'""" "^'organic phosphate and
0? A?P gtS' VtI •'■?'' *'<e''tical. The addition
hLoIi^K? • V " 2.3-DPG to crystalline
hemoglobin or hemolysates of aged blood increases
Component B concentration markedly, while ADP
GDP or lue cause only moderate increases, and
the mononucleotides have practically no effect. .
rvf """""I^^Phosphate concentrations of erythro-
Sa' !ith " ""' "° bloods,, supplemented on 0
IrtLTnl /'T"' •""""'t' of inosine, adenosine,
■Irkert H?rf "'"'" °^ '""^ compounds, show
■arked differences during anaerobic storage
"t'urhiSh^?!"!' ^°"'^"»I-tion, are maintained
! ,h .-I ^f '"*'* *" "° bloods supplemented
w th adenos ne. adenosine + inosine, a" adeno-
ah Hen "r- Statistical analysis shows a
high degree of correlation between organic
phosphate and Component B concentrations, but
the slopes of the regression lines vary ^on-
s derably. Both Compone.l B and organic phos-
phate concent rat ions are maintained at apjreci-
anaerobic storage of bloods. (Author)
AD-430 623
Div.
OTS pric«
tlood
Jl
c«
'ii
• 1.10
Minnesota U. , Minneapolii
THORACIC CAGE IMPEDANCE MEASUREMENTS. DYNAMIC
CHARACTERISTICS OF AN IMPEDANCE PNEUMOGRAPH
Dec 63!"9pl"""' "'^^*" «"'»ic«"' »"1 G. Turton.
Q?«'Tnh,*^^^ 657 403. Task 775801
SAM TDR63 100 Unclassified report
Deicriptorst ("Thorax, Tissue (Biology))
(•Respiration, Thorax), Physiology. Melsu^e-
■ent. Motion, Medical equipment. Air, Volume.
An a
grap
move
and
resu
i mpe
volu
impe
for
of 5
deer
s i gn
for
and
ccura
h i s
ment
t he m
It is
dance
me.
dance
norma
0% at
eas i n
i fi ca
Chang
betwe
te c
comp
thro
ode
a V
whi
It w
as
1 re
the
g to
nt ly
es i
en s
al i br
11 cat
ughou
of in
ari at
ch is
as fo
a fun
peate
0.2-
10%
grea
n t he
ubjec
at i on
ed by
t the
spi ra
ion i
not
und t
ct i on
d ins
liter
at th
ter p
mode
t s .
of a
two
thcr
tiOB.
n tra
relat
hat t
of i
pi rat
lewe
e 2^1
ercen
of s
(Au|t,h
AD-430 641
Uiv. 16
OTS price
n 1 mp
facto
ax du
In
nst ho
ed t 0
he ch
nspi r
i ons
1 of
iter
t var
ubj ec
or
edance pneumo-
rs — tissue
ring respiration
either case", the
racic electrical
1 nspi red air
ange of thoracic
ed air volume
had a var i at i on
i nspi rat i on,
level. A
iation was noted
ts» breathing
y
2.60
Naval Radiological Defense! Lab . , San Francisco.
C 8 1 1 1 . I
THE EFFECT OF AGE AT EXPOSbfiE ON RADI ATION-IN-
OUCEU POLYDIPSIA IN THE RAT,
by G. K. Osborn, 0. C. Jones and D. J. Kimeldorf
'» Jan 64, 27p. !
5201 2
Unplassified report
II
^--- (•Radiatiolil effects, Fast neu-
trons;. Aging (Physiology). Rats, Thirst
Body weight. Food. Consumption, Physiology
Radiobiology, Whole body irradiation
Task
NRDL
MROO5 Of»
TR 712
Descriptors:
The
leth
radi
and
and
(ano
s imi
post
typi
dur i
youn
effe
al d
at io
body
old
rexi
lar
i rra
cal
ng t
g ad
ct of a
ose of
n Chang
weight
(619 da
a) and
for the
id i at i on
biphas i
he f i rs
ul t rat
ge at exposare to a single, sub-
fast neutrons upon acute postir-
es in water and food consumption
was studied in young (101 days)
ys) rats. Food consumption
body weight (Loss) responses were
two groups in time (days 1-4
) and degree of occurrence. The
c polydipsia that is observed
t five days after irradiation of
s was not fqand in the older
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
animals. Rather, the old rats showed a depressed
water consumption with respect to both their own
^rrl^flf i"'°" '"'"' '"" '*•« '«^«1 °f ^heir non-
dlv. TK*^ controls from the fourth to the eighth
days. This depression did not appear to be re-
lated to a state of morbidity. (Author!
AD-430 642 Div. 16
OTS price $9.10
Army Chemical Research and Development Labs
Army Chemical Center, Md. i-aos. ,
PROCEEDINGS OF CONFERENCE ON STUDIES OF THF
EXTRACTIVES OF THE PLANT GENUS RYaSFa
by David L. Hill. Dec 63. 109p.
ACRDL SP2 53 Unilassified report
Descriptors: ("Insecticides, Biochemistry).
•Plants (Botany), Chemical properties),
in^rf?''"; Insecticides), Ef f ecti vene*;,
react ^n; 2""'!' ""A-^^'. Physiology, Motor
reactirfns. Muscles, Oxygen consumption.
Cardiovascular system. Enzymes.
AO-430 662
Div. 16
OTS price |1.10
Oxford u. (Gt. Brit.).
S^B^RDs" "^""'-'^"O'^ AND ETHOLOGICAL STUDIES
Final technical rept. 1 Dec 62-31 Dec 63.
oy N. Tinbergen, D. M Vowles anH i n A 1 •
31 Dec 63, 7p. vowies and J. D. Delius.
Grant AF E0AH*62 22
AFOSH 641 0106 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Birds. Behavior). ("Ecology
Birds . Psychology. Brain. Stimuaiion Reac-
tion (Psychology), Sex. ' "
This research was conducted to provide detailed
descriptions of the birds, behavior and to
analyse in greater detail the motivation of
various behavioral systems, in order to provide
a descriptive and motivational basis by which the
behavior of birds in the wild may be compared
with that obtained by stimulation techniques. A
number of behavioral systems - territorial be-
havior, pair-bond formation and maintenance
copulation, nest-building, incubation, grooving
the body surface and bathing were examined
Preliminary analysis suggests that care of the
body surface is motivated by two. probably inde-
pendent, systems: preening and tcomfortt. it has
been shown that preening is controlled by a
combination of postural facilitation and local
external stimulation, same interesting differ-
ences have been demonstrated between the preening
behavior of .normal, and incubating birds, and
these seem to conflict with van lersel and BoLs
hypothesis of the motivation of so-called 'dis-
placement, activities. (Author)
AD-430 720
Div. 16
OTS price 11.10
103
National Taiwan Univ. (China)
A STUDY OF ANTIGENIC ACTIVITy'oF SOME PLANT
TOXALBUMINS. ri-AWi
Annual progress rept., 1 Feb 63-31 Jan 64
by Yun-Tao Sun. 7p. '
Grant DA MD49 193 63G100
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plants (Botany). Toxins &
ant tox ns). "Toxins & antitoxins. Plants
(Botany), R,c n. Toxicity, Chemical properties.
Immunology. Biochemistry, Mice, Rabbits.
Rlcin, the highly;toxic hemaggl uti nat i ng protein
was isolated from the seeds of Ricinus Communis
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
L..
with
f r ac
the
obt a
kill
by i
qual
by p
Ri ci
pi ac
dige
abou
i c s
of r
ni ;e
cone
i ng
of R
with
The defatt
10$ sodium
t i onal pr ec
highly toxi
ined. Rici
i ng the nou
ntr aperi ton
i t at i ve det
aper chroma
n I by peps
e slowly i n
stion was n
t 39-iBi of
erum to Ric
abbits with
d toxoi d ( f
ent r at i on o
about a 100
i ci n I . Na
formal i n a
ed castor meal fi
chloride Soliitio
ipitation with am
c ricin fractions
n I was the most
se of 20 Gm. at a
eal i nj ect i on of
ermination of Ric
tographic method,
in and t rypsi n wa
3 days. A prolo
ade for 2 weeks,
low molecul ar pr
in I was prepared
an i ncreasi ng am
ormalin treated R
f 0. 5-5% f ormali n
-1000 fold reduct
rked loss of anti
t pH 8.5 and abov
r s t ly ext r ac
n, followed
mouni um Sul f
I and II we
toxic fracti
dose of 1 m
i days. The
in fr actions
Di gest i on
s found to t
nged enzymat
it broke dow
oducts. Ant
by immuniza
ount of form
ici n I). Th
were used r
ion in toxi c
f eni ci ty occ
e. (Author)
ted
by
ate,
re
on ,
eg.
was
of
ake
ic
n
i tox-
ti on
ali-
e
esul t-
ity
ured
AD-A30 795
Div. 16
OTS price
$1.60
Kyoto U. , Japan.
STUDIES ON THE NATURE OF THE GENETIC MATERIAL
TRANSFERUED DURING CONJUGATION IN ESCHERICHIA
COLI.
Final rept. 20 Apr 62-19 Apr 63,
by Takashi Yura. 19 Apr 63. I8p.
Contract DA92 557 FEC359A9
Unclassified report
Descriptors: («Enzymes, Biosynthesis), (•Ge-
netics, Escherichia), Biochemistry, Bacterial
extracts, Molecular properties. Sex, Cells
(Biology). Membranes (Biology), Surface proper-
ties. Metabolism.
Evidence suggests that cell walls are capable of
specifically interacting with cells of opposite
mating types and that these interaction are re-
sponsible for the observed inhibition of genetic
conjugation. Futhermore, it is shown that cell
walls of male or female bacteria contain a spe-
cific mating substance or substances. This rep-
resents the first evidence for the presence of a
female specific substance. The cell-free infor-
mation of the tryptophan synthetase was studied
both from genetic and biochemical viewpoints.
Crude extracts obtained from partially dere-
pressed wild-type cells are able to form the en-
zyme under certain conditions. It was found that
two distinct mechanisms exist, one of them being
a partially DNA-dependent system while the other
represents the ac t i va t ion-and-release of the en-
zyme from ribosomes. The latter mechanism seems
to be one of the steps involved in the activity
increase in the former system. Results of the de-
tailed studies on the nature of these two systems
are presented. (Author)
AD-430 SU8
Div
OTS
16, 1, 12
price $9.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
MANNED ORBITING STATION AND ALTERNATIVES.
VOLUME III.
10 Oct 63, 118p.
Unclassified report
progr
rays. Solar
Radio biology
Briefing outlines are presented concerning ■
Bioastronautic Technical Analysis of the
Military Manned Space Flight Missions. The
following subjects are Included: (1) Biomedical
Investigations, (2) Biotec hnologica 1 Develop-
ments and Tests, (3) Radiobiological Research
and Testing, as well as (4) Human Performance
and Psychophysiology. (Author)
AD-430 >»74
Uiv. 16
OTS price $3-60
University Coll. of East Africa, Kampala (Uganda).
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
MEUICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT COMMAND PROJECT.
Annual progress rept., 1 Jan-31 Dec 63,
by Daniel H. Connor, Norman E. Milks and
George R. Barnley. 31 Dec 63, 31p.
Grant DA MD^9 193 62G56
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Parasites, Infections),
(•Disease vectors. Ecology), (•Infections,
Pathology), Worms, Communicable diseases,
Hemospor id ia , Blood, Medical examinations,
Exc ret ion .
During the year under review work has proceeded
in several areas of research selected from a
number of previous pilot studies. Investigations
were conducted concerning the life cycle of 0.
volvulus in the vector, S. neavei and the dis-
tribution and pathology of onchocerciasis in
Uganda. Field and laboratory studies of the
epidemiology of Buruli ulcer were accomplished.
The role of Plasmodium malariae in Big Spleen
Disease and nephrotic syndrome was investigated,
as was the incidence of malaria and the effects
of the infection in patients with SS hemoglobin.
Malaria as a cause of abortions was also studied.
Information was acquired regarding the signifi-
cance of hookworm egg counts in anemias and the
appearance of occult blood in the feces. The
incidence and pathology of other parasitic infec-
tions were investigated. Considerable progress
was made in the study of the obscure heart dis-
ease, endomyocardial fibrosis. Surveys and
material referred to the unit for consultation
have provided additional data an^ bases for pos-
sible future research into a variety of other
disease conditions. (Author)
AD-430 904
Div. 16
OTS price
$9.60
School of Medicine, Nashville,
Vanderbi 1 1' U .
Tenn.
PROCEEDINGS OF A CONFERENCE ON FAT EMULSION FOR
INTRAVENOUS NUTRITION, OCTOBER f»-9. 1963, VANDER-
BILT UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE,
by H. C. Meng. Oct 63, 120p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nutrition, Symposia), Fats,
Injection (Medicine), Toxicity, Test methods.
Veins, Safety, Man, Hematology, Liver, Morpho-
logy (Biology), Blood, Lipids, Blood circula-
tion.
AD-A30 907
Div. 16
OrS price $10.50
Western Reserve U. School of Medicine, Cleveland,
Ohio.
STUDIES OF THE IMMUNOLOGICAL FACTORS INVOLVED IN
HOMOLOGOUS TISSUE TRANSPLANTATION.
Annual progress rept., 1 Mar 63-29 Feb 64,
by Charles A. Hubay. 29 Feb 64, 137p.
Contract DA49 007md96l
Unclassified report
104
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: (•Immunology, Transplantation),
(•Transplantation, Immunology). ("Transplanta-
tion, Tissues (Biology)), Blood groups. Anti-
gens & antibodies. Skin, Sensitivity, Spleen,
Glucose, Lymphatic system. Tissue culture. Mi-
crosomes, Gamma globulin, Laboratory animals
Rodents. I '
Studies of the association between blood groups
and tissue compatibility in the rabbit revealed
that antigens controlled by th^ Hg locus have a
significant role in skin graft homograft survival
time. A detailed analysis of the problem of
chance homogeneity and survival of human homo-
graf transfers is presented. An in vitro assay
system is described which can monitor the effects
upon antigen-containing bone marrow cells of var-
ious sera, lymph node cells and cell-free deriva-
tives of lymph node cells. A cell-free prepara-
tion (PTF) from lymph nodes of guinea pigs hyper-
sensitive to chicken egg albumin or bovine gamma
globulin was injected into normal animals. Stud-
ies were made on the purification of guinea pig
transfer factor (PTF). Studies have been made
on the subcellular composition of guinea pig
lymph node. Various chemical and enzymatic cri-
teria have been employed to define the subcellu-
lar fractions obtained by differential ultracen-
trifugation. (Author)
AD-430 921
Div. 16
OTS price
$^:. 60
Houston, Tex.
ind
Baylor U., Coll. of Medicine,
AUTOMATIC GSR ANALYZER, [
by Neil R, Burch, Harold E Chllders
Robert J. Edwards, Jr. Not 63, 36p.
Contract AF4I 609 1527, Ta»k 775102
SAM TDR63 74 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Galvanic skin response.
Analysis), (•Galvanic skin response, Instru-
mentation), Automatic, Recording systems.
To
ext
m atic
tem
wa
the
su
onset-
epoch.
equ
91
is
BXP
can
be
and
so
t he
au
out
wi
aid
in
eters
psycho
end the studies of
analyzer was design
s built and tested,
m of onset-to-peak
to-peak limes, and
The analyzer redu
to generation of th
ected that faster t
accomplished with
me modification of
tomatic analyzer, s
th immediate data r
defining the relat
of GSR activity and
physiologic studies
G$ll activity, an auto-
ed and a prototype sys-
The analyzer measures
amplitudes, sum of the
the number of GSR's per
cei the data at a rate
e GSR activity, and it
hai real time analysis
a tape recording system
the analyzer. With
tudies can be carried
eduction which should
ions between the param-
tfce level of arousal in
. (Author)
AD-430 951
Div. 16
OTS price
wa.10
Old Dominion Coll.. Norfolk, Va .
THE ECOLOGY OF TICKS TRANSMITTING ROCKY MOUN-
TAIN SPOTTED FEVER IN THE EASTERN UNITED STATES.
Annual progress rept., 1 June 63-31 Jan 64,
by Daniel E. Sonenshine. 24 Feb 64, 87p.
Contract DA49 193MD2439
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ecology, ticks), (•Ticks,
Ecology). Disease vectors, Rickettsia. Be-
havior, Reproduction (Physiology), Humidity,
Distribution, Climatology, Temperature.
Field and laboratory studies pertaining to the
ecology of Dermacentor variabilis (primarily) in
relation to transmission of Rocky Mountain spot-
ted fever are reported. Isolation of Rickettsia
rickettsii was made from 18 of 36 tick pools
collected at a 40 acre study area. A veqetative
survey
the ext
t ion of
other r
are in
va r iabi
and rec
and oth
are a Is
or were
sy s t ems
nymphs
humid a
ty a I d
Oviposi
but hat
below 6
at lowe
feed ing
( Author
of t
ent
inf
ela t
prog
lis
aptu
er a
0 re
i ni
to
exhi
reas
iffe
t ion
chin
5%;
r hu
i n
he s tu
of cor
ec t i ou
ed phe
ress.
popula
re tec
spects
ported
t ia ted
provid
bi ted
Ovi
rent r
wa s 1
g wa s
survi V
fflidit i
D. va r
dy a r
rela t
s foe
nomen
The
t ion
hn i qu
of t
La
with
e hum
a str
posit
ela ti
argel
great
a 1 wa
es .
iabi 1
ea wa
ions
i , ti
a. C
tota 1
wa s m
e ; di
he ec
bora t
temp
id i ty
ong t
ion ,
ve hu
y ind
ly re
s a 1 s
Studi
is ar
s do
betw
ck d
orre
adu
lea su
stri
olog
ory
era t
gra
ende
hate
midi
epen
duce
0 gr
es 0
e al
ne t
een
istr
la ti
It D
red
buti
y of
stud
ure
dien
ncy
hing
ties
dent
d a t
eat 1
n th
so r
0 det
the d
ibuti
ve an
erma c
wi th
on . m
this
ies 0
contr
ts.
to re
, a nd
were
of h
h uffli
y cur
e dyn
epor t
ermi
istr
on .
a lys
en to
a ma
igra
spe
n be
oUe
Unfe
ma in
Ion
mea
umid
diti
tai 1
amic
ed.
ne
ibu-
and
es
r
rk
t ion .
e ies
ha vi-
d
d
in
gevi-
sured .
Ity.
es
ed
s of
AD-430 952
Div. 16
OTS ^irice $1.10
Naval Medical Field Research Lab., Camp LeJeune
N. C.
CORONARY HEART DISEASE DETECTION. PRELIMINARY
REPORT: REVIEW AND PROGRESS IN STUDIES OF HUMAN
CONSTITUTION AND EPIDEMIOLOGY OF CORONARY
ATHEROSCLEROSIS,
by George L. Calvy and Menard M. Gertler. Feb 64
5p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Heart, Diseases). ("Diseases
Epidermiologv) . ("Atherosclerosis.
Epidemiology), Medicine. Therapy, Determination,
Med i ea 1 research .
AD-430 953
Div. 16
OTS price $8.10
Research Lab. of Electronics, Mass. Inst, of
Tech . , Cambridge.
BINAURAL INTERACTION IN THE ACCESSORY SUPERIOR
OLIVARY NUCLEUS OF THE CAT - AN ELECTROPHYSIO-
LOGICAL STUDY OF SINGLE NEURONS
by Joseph L. Hall. II. 22 Jan 64. 88p . Technical
rept. no. 4I 6
Contract DA36 039sc78108. Grant DA SIG36 039 61
GI4. Task 3 99 25 001 08
• Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: ("Nerve cells. Electric poten-
tial). ("Stimulation. Auditory nerve) ("Audi-
ometry, Models (Simulations), Sensory ' mecha-
nisms. Psychology. Perception. Hearing. Mathe-
matical models, Brain, Cats, Bionics. Thresh-
olds (Physiology). Reaction (Psychology)
In an effort to understand
binauraUy presented stirau
sented through earphones t
anesthetized cats. The el
tivity of single nerve eel
cleus of the superior oliv
lus parameters investigate
time difference, interaura
and average intensity. At
cells that were excited by
contralateral ear and inhi
the ipsilateral ear. (Aut
the neural encoding of
li, clicks were pre-
0 the two ears of Dial-
ectrical response ae-
Is in the accessory nu-
e was studied. Stimu-
d include interaural
1 intensity difference,
tention was focused on
stimulation of the
bited by stimulation of
hor)
AD-431 0 26
Div. 16. 12
OTS price $8.10
MRD Div., General American Transportation Corp..
Niles. 111. ^ '
INTERNAL ENVIRONMENTAL SIMULATOR FOR A MAN-
MACHINE SYSTEM.
105
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Final rept., Nov 59-July 61,
by J. D. Zeff, T. R. Charanian, D. A. Davidson.
R. B. Neveril and C. M. Tomsic. Sep 63. 83p.
Contract N61339 786, Proj. 0 ^1111
NTDC 786 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Life support. Models (Simula-
tions)). ("Water, Recovery) , (•Oxygen.
Regeneration). ("Spacecraft cabins. Air condi-
tioning equipment), Analysis. Maintenance,
Control, Military requirements. Operation,
Test methods. Instrumentation, Gases, Temper-
ature. Humidity. Physiology. Carbon dioxide,
Closed ecological systems. Design.
Control, maintenance, repair and performance
requirements for advanced life-support systems
were investigated by laboratory evaluations of
experimental water recovery, oxygen regenera-
tion, and cabin gas conditioning models. This
report: (1) reviews the design criteria
(established in the preceeding Study Phase
Report). (2) describes the system operation and
test procedures, (3) discusses the test results,
and (^) lists recommendations for an advanced,
integrated life-support system. The three models
were designed to support the physiological
requirements for water, oxygen, and environmental
control in a closed compartment containing a
three-man crew on a two-week mission through a
hostile external environment, (Author)
AD-ii31 027
Div. 16
OTS price |2.60
Inc . . Phi ladelphia ,
American Electronic Labs,
Pa.
A STUDY AND INVESTIGATION OF INSTRUMENTATION FOR
ECOLOGICAL MONITORING.
Final rept . ,
by W. H. Stark and J. S. Leigh. Nov 63, 30p.
Contract Nonr283500
I'nc 1 ass i f i ed report
Report on Modulation and Information Retrieval
Utilizing Animal Telemetry Transmitters.
Descriptors: ("Ecology. Instrumentation),
(•Ecology, Monitors), (•Behavior, Laboratory
animals), ("Telemetering transmitters,
Animals ), -Informat ion retrieval. Telemeter
systems. Radio beacons. Modulation, Telemeter-
ing data, Acoustics, Temperature, Frequency,
Birds, Fishes, Voice communication systems.
The study and investigation of modulation and of
information retrieval has been conducted in
respect to techniques and devices for the acqui-
sition of data from animals and their environ-
ments. Such data will be valuable in the study
of the special behavior characteristics of
certain animals in respect to their environment.
The program encompassed the total problem of
tensing and telemetry. Telemetry is the transfer
of information t the receiving location.
Miniaturization and weight of instrumentation
were important considerations in the investiga-
tion. Experimental circuits and devices were
designed and constructed to aid in the practical
study and evaluation of techniques and devices,
which would be compatible with the needs of
miniaturized instrumentation. Circuits for these
test models have also been made a part of this
report. An appendix is included which describes
the instrumentation developments that are related
to this phase of the contract. The development
of a small lightweight radio beacon for birds it
described, and a tone modulation system for this
unit is discussed. The development of a deep-
water, submersible, aquatic transmitter is also
described. (Author)
AD-^31 111
Div. 16
OTS price |1.60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base. Tex.
EVALUATION OF PROPHYLAXIS PASTES AND TROPICAL
APPLICATIONS PREPARED WITH X-U STANNOUS FLUORIDE
SOLUTION.
by Ira L. Shannon. Dec 63. lip.
Task 775602
SAM B TDR63 103 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Protective treatment. Teeth),
(•Fluorides, Dentistry), (•Dentistry, Protec-
tive treatment). Preparation, Effectiveness.
A stock solu
over a perio
as a base so
stannous flu
added to s i 1
paste. The
tested with
fully prepar
cental ned ap
the s i lex pa
the test pre
of phosphoro
by 0.025 M 1
test t rea tme
stannous flu
from 68.3 to
prepared fro
tection of f
paste, aged
t ive, wh i le
enamel so I ub
no apparent
the preparat
t ion of s
d of 8 we
lut ion f 0
oride top
ex, as a
compat ibi
four pumi
ed prophy
prox imat e
ste, abou
parat ions
us wi t hdr
act i c ac i
nt, Prot
oride top
78.8*.
m aging s
rom 68.2
as mixed,
a compare
j 1 i t y by
deleter io
ions test
tanno
eks a
r the
ical
compo
1 ity
ce an
laxis
ly 7.
t 3.7
was
awn f
d bot
ec t io
ical
Si lex
tock
to 79
was
bl e s
67.9
us ef
ed.
us f
nd t
pre
solu
nent
of t
d wi
pas
0% s
i.
base
rom
h be
n af
appl
pro
solu
1«.
71.6
i lex
to 7
feet
(Aut
luor
este
para
t ion
of
his
th s
tes.
tann
Perf
d up
enam
fore
ford
icat
phyl
t ion
Th
to
pas
6.9«
of
hor)
ide was
d at in
t ion of
and. w
a proph
so lut io
ilex in
The p
ous flu
ormance
on the
el surf
and af
ed by t
ion ran
axis pa
prov id
e flour
82.85t e
te redu
Ther
age on
aged
t ervals
^o%
hen
y laxis
n was
um i ce
oride;
of
amounts
aces
ter the
he 1056
ged
ste
ed pro-
pumice
ffec-
ced
e was
any of
106
17. METALLURGY
AD-429 428
DIt. 17. 27
OTS price |7. 60
l},^,'^i°"^ Research Inst.. Menlo Park, Calif.
TUNGSTEN AND ROCKET MOTORS.
Final rept . ,
by G. M. Gordon and D. A. Brown. 31 Dec 63. 63t)
Contract N0rd18619FBM, SHI ProJ . PMU2785
Unelattified report
Detcrlptort: ("Rocket motort. Tungsten).
^"Tungsten, Rocket motors), Erosion, Shock
retittance. Thermal stresses, Com'bustion pro-
ducts. Chemical reactions. Exhaust gases
Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Hydrogen compounds,
Chlorides. Carbon dioxide. Carbon compounds.
Monoxides. Water vapoT. Aluminum compounds
Oxides, Rocket motor nozzles, Porous metals
Impregnation, Silver, Porosity, Ductility.
Brittleness. Transition temperature, Recrystal-
llzatlon. Copper, Thickness.
The erosion and thermal shock characteristics of
tungsten were studied under conditions that
simulated the exhaust of an aluminized rocket
propellent. The erosion research consisted of
two phases: a static chemical reaction study, and
a dynamic erosion ttudy employing a plasma torch.
The thermal shock study employed a specially con-
structed test apparatus (asing hollow cylindri-
cal specimens) to experimentally characterize the
relative resistance of various types of tungsten.
Of the materials studied, silver- and copper-
infiltrated tungsten were found to have the best
thermal shock resistance, and 80% dense pressed
and sintered tungsten the poorest. Two' thermal
Shock tentitivity parameters were developed to
allow direct calculation of relative shock
resistance from materials property data. The '
effects of specimen size, and of metallurgical
and environmental parameters were alto
invettlgated. (Author)
AD-429 UU(>
Div. 17.
OTS price
31
♦3
.60
United States Steel Corp., Monroeville, Pa.
EFFECT OF COLD FORMING ON THE FATIGUE PROPERTIES
OF HY-80 STEEL PLATES.
by R. P. Haak and s. T. HoUe. 2 Jan 64, 1v.
Contract Nobs88540, Projs. 40 18 003 4, SR007 01
01 , Task 853
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Submarine hulls. Steel),
("Steel, Cold working). Metal plates. Ship
plates. Material forming, Fatigue (Mechanics)
Mechanical properties. Deformation, Heat treat-
ment. Aging (Materials), Stresses.
This report describes the results of a limited
investigation to determine the effects of cold
deformation and subsequent stress relieving or
aging on the ro t at ing-beam fatigue properties of
HY-80 steel. The tests were run to determine
whether sufficient variation in the low-cycle
fatigue lives existed to warrant an extensive
investigation of the effects of cold forming on
the fatigue properties of HY-80 steel. The re-
sults indicated that no large changes took place
in the rotating-beam fatigue lives of specimens
that had been previously cold-deformed in ten-
sion or compression or of specimens that had
been cold-deformed and subsequently stress-re-
lieved or aged, especially when compared with
expected changes in fatigue life resulting fro«
notches, flaws, etc. (Autho*)
METALLURGY - Division 17
AD-429 447
Div. 17. 31
OTS price $2.60
nS«L*** S**^e« Steel Corp., Monroeville. Pa.
PRODUCTION AND PROPERTIES OF 5NI-CR-M0-V STEEL
K LATEo ,
by S. J. Manganello. L. F. Porter and G E
Loveday. 2 Jan 64. Iv.
Contract N0b888540, Proj. 40 18 001 16
SR007 01 01, Task 853
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Submarine hulls. Steel)
(•Steel, Material forming). Melting, Casting,
Rare earths. Rolling (Metallurgy). Mechanical
properties. Nickel alloys. Chromium alloys.
Molybdenum alloys. Vanadium alloys. Heat
treatment. Quenching (Cooling). Tensile
properties. Toughness. Microstructure, Chemical
analysis.
An 80-ton, basic-
heat of a 5Ni-Cr-
as an HY-I3O/I50
material for eval
HY-I3O/I50 weldme
the Marine Engine
tion of the effec
on the properties
having a minimum
results of the pr
5Ni-Cr-Mo-V steel
electric-furnace, five-inglot
Mo-V steel considered promising
steel was produced to provide
uation of its suitability as an
nt and to provide material to
ering Laboratory for an evalua-
t of the addition of rare earths
of a submarine-hull-type steel
yield strength of 1 40 ksi. The
eduction and properties of the
are summarized. (Author)
AD-429 448
Div. 17, 26, 31
OTS price $2.60
United States Steel Corp., Monroeville. Pa
PROPOSED STRUCTURAL EVALUATION OF HY~130/i50
AND HY-1 80/210 STEELS AND WELDMENTS
by S. T. Rolfe. 2 Jan 64, 20p.
Contract N0bs88540, Proj. 40 18 001 I5, SR007 01
01 , Task 853
Unelattified report
Descriptors: (•Submarine hulls. Steel)
(•Steel, Test methods), Welds, Metal plates,
Ship plates. Welding rods. Welding, Mechanical
properties. Material forming. Fatigue
(Mechanict), Fracture (Mechanics), Corrosion
This report
of specimens
the evaluati
promising la
in the areas
fracture, fa
corrosion,
laboratory s
of either an
in submarine
scale tettin
describes
, and test
on of all
boratory h
of streng
tigue, bas
The tests
creening t
HY-I3O/I5
-hull cons
g should b
the types of tests, number
conditions to be used in
laboratory heats, most
eats, and production heats
th and formability,
e-met.al weldability, and
described are primarily
ests, and prior to the use
0 or an HY-180/210 weldment
truction, additional large-
e undertaken. (Author)
AD-429 7 54
Div. 17
OTS price $1.60
107
Metals and Controls Inc., Attleboro Mast
STUDY OF DUCTILE COATINGS FOR THE OXIDATION
PROTECTION OF COLUMBIUM & MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Nov-31 Dec 63.
31 Jan 64, lip.
Contract Nni,63 0706c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Metal coatings. Heat-resistant
metals and alloys). (•Oxidation. High-temper-
ature research). Molybdenum alloys. Niobium
alloyt. Titanium alloys. Zirconium alloys
Tantalum alloys. Tungsten alloys. Coatingi.
Platinum. Platinum alloys. Rhodium alloys
Ductility. Diffusion. Interference. Boron
Division 17 - METALLURGY
compounds, Nitrides, Aluminum compounds,
Oxides, Aluminum, Gold, Rhenium, Welds, Po-
rosity, Failure (Mechanics), Grain structure
(Metallurgy), Metallography, Cladding.
Addi tiona
pi at i num
per at ures
rate was
(2550 F).
at 1525 C
of 24 i pm
lurnbium a
The metho
ptnvide s
new metho
sel ect ed
barri er -
made t n f
FS-35 all
foil with
f i Im form
1 oxi dat
and plat
up to 1
studi ed
Al so, t
(2800 F
. Binary
nd molyb
ds used
uf f i ci en
d s are b
for prep
base me
orm an a
oy throu
nxi de o
ed was n
ion tests
i num-1 0%
525 C. Th
at 1200 C
he rate o
) was det
compo si t
denum wer
in sampl e
t edge pr
ei ng cons
ar at i on o
tal compo
luffli na di
g h the re
n the sur
ot satisf
were p
rhodi urn
e effec
(2200
f oxida
ermi ned
es of p
e prepa
pr epar
o t ec t i o
i der ed .
f coati
sites,
f f usi 0 n
action
face of
actory .
er f 0
all
t of
F) a
t i o n
i n
1 ati
red
at i 0
n an
Met
ng-d
An a
bar
of a
the
(Au
rned on
oy at t em-
air flow
nd UOO C
of pi a t i num
an air flow
num on co-
and tested,
n did not
d several
hods were
i f f usi on
ttempt was
r i er on
1 umi num
alloy. The
thor )
AD-429 800
Di V
OTS
17
pri ce
$.75
Ghent U. (Belgium) .
LOW-STRESS BRITTLE FRACTURE IN MILD STEEL.
Speci al rept . ,
by R. Oechaene, W, Soete and A. Vinckier.
30 Aug 63, 18p. PB181547
SSC 158 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Steel, Fracture (Mechanics)),
(•Bri 1 1 leness , Steel), Metal plates. Welds,
Stresses, Temperature, Strain (Mechanics),
Plasticity, Loading (Mechanics), Photographic
analysis. Deformation, Thermal stresses.
Thermal expansion. Ductility, Test methods.
AD-il29 911
01 V
OTS
17.
pri ce
25
1.75
/
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
PROCESSING - HYDROGEN EMBRI TTLEMENT OF CADMIUM
PLATED. ARTC PROJECT 6-61, NOTCH TENSILE
SPECIMENS - SUSTAINED LOAD TESTING OF,
by W. M. Pratt and R. L. Jones. 13 Sep 62, 19p.
Rept. no. ERR FW161
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel, Hydrogen embrittle-
■ent), (»riating, Cabmium), Tensile proper-
ties, Test methods. Stresses, Loading
(Mechani cs) .
AD-429 913
Div. 17
OTS price
•3.60
General Dynamics', Fort Worth, Tex.
MATERIAL - BRAZED STAINLESS STEEL SANDWICH -
EXPOSURE TO WEATHERING UNDER SEASHORE CONDI-
TIONS - EFFECT ON,
by W. F. Heidbrier. 8 May 62, 32p, Rept. no.
FGT29il8
■Contract AF33 600 41891
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sandwich panels, Environmental
tests), ("Honeycomb cores, Environmental tests),
("Stainless steel, Sandwich panels). Brazing,
Silver solders. Corrosion resistant alloys,
Corrosion, Failure (Mechanics), Shear stresses.
Silver alloys. Manganese alloys. Copper alloys.
Lithium alloys. Jet bombers.
Four brazed stainless steel honeycomb sandwich
pane
i ns t
the
test
braz
mon t
braz
mon t
si 1 V
i nt a
quen
St ru
ult i
This
res i
for
(Aut
Is f i rs
al led a
pane 1 s
ing. 0
i ng all
hs expo
ed pane
hs expo
er-copp
ct afte
t ly fla
ct ura 1 1
mate fa
test d
St ance
17-7 PH
hor)
t tes
t an
was p
ne pa
oy fa
sure.
Is fa
sure,
er- 1 i
r 38
sh-te
y t es
i ling
emons
quali
stai
ted for
exposure
er i odi ca
ne 1 , hav
iled the
Two ot
iled the
The re
t hi urn br
months e
St ed, wi
ted in t
s t ress
trated t
ties of
nless st
St rue
site
lly c
ing s
flas
her s
flas
ma i n i
azi ng
xposu
thout
ors i 0
of 77
he su
Ag-Cu
eel s
t ura
. T
heck
ilve
h te
i 1 ve
h te
ng p
all
re.
fai
na 1
,000
peri
-Li
and
1 in
he c
ed b
r-raa
St a
r-ma
St a
ane 1
oy.
It
lure
shea
psi
or c
braz
i ch
tegrity and
ondi t i on of
y flash-
nganese
fter 9
nganete
fter 17
, having
was returned
was subse-
, and then
r to an
. (calc.) .
orros i on-
i ng a 1 1 oy
panels.
AD-429 9U
Div.
OTS
17.
pri ce
1
• 2.
60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
FUSELAGE TORSIONAL TEST OF ALUMINUM ALLOY
MONOCOQUE CYLINDERS.
15 Jan 64, 18p. Rept. no. FTDM2879
Contract AF33 657 II2I4
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aluminum alloys, Cylindrical
bodies), ("Cylindrical bodies, Monocoques),
( "Mo nocoques , Muminum bodies), Strain gages,
Structural shells. Tensile properties, Buckling
(Mechanics), Shear stresses. Torque, Failure
(Mechanics), Tables.
Torsional buckling strength for thin walled mono-
coque cylinders of varying skin gages at a tem-
perature of 260 F was determined. The effect of
a heat rise rate of 6 F/sec. on the test speci-
mens was required. Strain gage and tensile cou-
pon data are presented. Heat rise rates up to
10.3 F/sec were measured with no detrimental
effect on test specimens. All test specimens
failed by shear buckling with 45 degree shear
wrinkles developing in the skin over. the 20 inch
bay . (Author )
AD-429 922
Div. 17. U
OTS price $5.60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
REFRACTORY METAL BRAZED SANDWICH DEVELOPMENT
AND TESTING,
by W. T. Kaarlela. 28 Dec 62. 55p. Rept. no.
ERR FW188
Contract AF33 657 11214
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refractory metals & alloys.
Brazing), ("Sandwich panels. Refractory
metals & alloys). Bonding, Diffusion, Con-
trolled atmospheres. Argon, Electric insula-
tion. Thermal insulation. Heating elements,
Compressive properties. High-temperature
res Jarch .
A new method of brazing in the 2000 to 3000 F
temperature range referred to as the Con-Rad
Process, was developed. Using this process,
several 1x1, 6x6, and 12 in. x 12 in. brazed
niobium alloy and diffusion bonded titanium
sandwich panels were produced. Three of the
brazed niobium alloy panels were cut into
smaller test specimens. Room temperature and
2000 F edge compression tests indicated 100)1
braze Joint efficiency. The elevated tempera-
ture use of such structure will be limited by
the strength of the skin material, and not by -
the strength of the braze. (Author)
108
AD-429 925
Div. 17
OTS prlc« 12.60
Honeywell Research Center Hookin. Ml..
THE NOTCH IMPACT BEH AVIOr'oF ^uiGSTE!
TR22' ^'°'"" '"" '^- "• '■*• °" 63! 23p.
Contract Nonr407600, ProJ. NR032 451
Unclassified report
?c.'?^^^°p" ("Tungsten, Fracture (Mechan-
ics)), ("Fracture (Mechanics), Tungsten)
RecrystalUzation, Heat t r eatient , °Gr ai n '
- Diltnrt" i''f»«ll"'-9y). Grain boindaries.
?ur^ T ''\^''''^'""*' Transition temper;-
ture. Toughness. Fr act ogr aphy . Electron
microscopy. Mi cro structure. Cold working.
Powder metallurgy. " '
This paper compare the fracture behavior of
tungsten rods in three conditions, recrystal-
lized. recovered, and wrought. Notched speci-
■ens subjected to a 50 in. ib. impact load
showed ductile brittle transitions at 700 C.
ilt.rl ?"h h'^° '^ respectively. The recrystalliz
Material had an equiaxed grain structure and
fractured by simple cleavage from a grain
7nn"r"L'°""'' "^ '^^ temperatures up to
700 C. The wrought and recovered material had
an elongated fiberous structure and at low
fr!!!^^'""'" fractured by cleavage originating
from the notch. As the transition temperatures
was approached cleavage was preceded by more
and more i nt ergr anul ar splitting which de-
flected the crack front into planes parallel
to the tensile axis. The enhanced toughness
of wrought and recovered tungsten was attrib-
uted both to its inability to initiate cleavage
because no grain boundaries were suitably
oriented perpendicular to the tensile stress
and its inability to maintain cleavage be-
cause of intergranular spkiltting ahead of the
crack. (Author)
ed
AD-429 932
Div. 17
OTS price $1.60
AiResearch Mfg. Co., Phoe«ix, Ariz.
MATERIALS INVESTIGATION, $PUR PROGRAM. PART IV
FATIGUE EVALUATION OF Cb 4 1 W/0 Zr
Report for Nov 60-Aug 63.
by R. Salley and E. Kovac«»ich. Feb 64 17n
Contract AF33 657 8954. Pif»J. 3145. Task 314511
18ASD TDR63 270. pt. 4 Unclassified report
Report on Dynamic Energy Conversion.
Descriptorij ("Niobium lalloys. Fatigue
(Mechanics)), ("Fatigue (Mechanics). Liquid
metals), Liquid metal cooled reactors. Alkali
metals. Lithium, Potassium, Test equlp»ent,
Zirconium alloys. H i gh- t emper at ur e research.
The results of experimental investigations to
evaluate the cantilever fatigue propertzes of ■
Nb + 1 mt.-% Zr are presented in this report.
Tests were conducted with specimens in 800 F
liquid potassium and in 1 6D0 F liquid lithium
to determine what effect. If any. these alkali
metals would have on the fBtigue properties of
this alloy. The tests resulted in no serious
contamination of the test Haterial, and en-
durance limits for the test conditions were
established. (Author) 11
AD-429 962
Div. 17 '
OTS price 15.60
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
STUDYING THE OXIDATION OF NIOBIUM BASE ALLOYS
METALLURGY - Division 17
by V. I. Grigorovich and A. I. Dedfurln
10 Jan 64. 37p.
FTD TT63 1020 Dnclatsifled report
Trans, from Trudy Instituta Metallurgil. Metallur-
giya Metal loveden iye Fiziko Kh iaicheskiye
Metody Issledovanlya (Russian), Izdatel'stvo
Akademii Nauk SSSR, no. 12, pp. 214-240. 1963.
Descriptors: ("Niobium alloys. Oxidation),
^•Oxygen, Diffusion). Reaction kinetics. Addi-
tives, Zirconium alloys. Chromium, Molybdenum
Titanium, Vanadium. Air. High-temperature
reasarch.
AD-430 003
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $6.60
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Blairsville Pa
PROCESSING AND EVALUATION OF PRE-PRODUCTION
QUANTITIES OF COLUMBIUM ALLOY SHEET.
Final rept., 24 Jan 63-15 Jan 64,
by R. A. Nadler. 20 Jan 64, 62p.
Contract N600 19 59546
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Niobium alloys, Materials
forming). ("Sheets. Niobium alloys). Molyb-
denum alloys, Tantalum alloys, Tungsten
alloys, Vanadium alloys, Zirconium alloys.
Extrusion, Forging, Rolling (Metallurgy),'
Heat treatment, Cold working, Hot working
RecrystalUzation. Mi cro st ruct ure , Chemical
analysis. Tensile properties, High-temperature
research. Stresses. Rupture, Welds, Ductility,
Brittleness, Transition temperature.
fiw^\% ^°°■i•'; f:*?- '"S*"^' "^ ""S-SS (Nb-27Ta-
] nnll !"*^ ^"^^ (Nb-5Mo-5V-1Zr) were converted
to 0.050-by 18-in.-wide sheet and evaluated with
respect to mechanical properties and weldability
l'S-85 was Judged to be the more fabricable alloy
and this was attributed to its lower strength
The quality of the sheet produced was equivalent
for the two alloys except that better flatness
was achieved for FS-85. The tensile strength
to thlt'Trl^"!^'^ behavior of B-66 was superior
to that of FS-85 up to 2400F. Base metal
bendability was less than IT for both alloys.
^r:°5 had a 4T bend transition temperature of
-<:50F as compared to -100F for B-66 The as-
Tt^i"L'^''")i'i'J ?^ ^'-^5 was superior to that
01 B-bb. (Author)
AD-430 Oil
Div. 17. 25
OTS price $2.25
Illinois v., Urbana.
CYCLE DEPENDENT DEFORMATION BEHAVIOR OF CLOSE-
PACKED METALS.
Rept. for 1 Apr 61-July 63,
by C. E. Feltner. Nov 63, '90p.
Contract AF33 6l6 8177. ProJ. 1 80 735. Task
RTD TDR63 4149 Unclassified report
Report on Deformation and Fracture of Crystalline
■>olid8 under Dynamic loading.
Descriptors: ("Metals. Deformation),
[ Low temperature research. Metallic crystals)
cryogenics. Aluminum, Cadmium. Copper
Crystal, structure Creep. Fatigue (Mechanics).
Stresses. Strain (Mechanics), Statics
Dynamics, Crystal lattice defects. Electron
microscopy. Theory. Analysis. Test methods.
Test equipment, Bibliography.
109
Deformation effects associated with combined
creep and fatigue loading are investigated for
Division 17 - METALLURGY
several metals over a range of homolog
peratures. Three fundamentally differe
related sets of experiments are includ
phenomenon of cyclic stress induced cr
investigated for copper, aluminum and
at room temperature and 78K. For combi
and fatigue, a clear delineation is es
between deformation processes which ar
dependent and those which are cycle-de
Transmission electron microscopy is us
study the dislocation arrangements for
aluminum at 78K by the action of repea
sile stresses. Finally a study is made
low temperature yield point effect in
metals and its enhancement by cyclic s
Combined with an interpretation and cr
analysis of the current experimental a
retical situation, the results and con
of the three experimental programs are
define the necessary constituents of d
models which are applicable to cycle-d
deformation problems. (Author)
0 us t em-
nt but
ed. The
eep is
cadm i urn
ned creep
tabl i shed
e t ime-
pendent .
ed to
med in
ted ten-
of the
fee
training,
it ical
nd theo-
clus ions
used to
is locat ion
ependen t
AD-^30 037
Div. 17
OTS price $2.67
Technische Hochschule, Vienna (Austria).
THE PREPARATION OF RARE EARTH-MANGANESE-MERCURY
ALLOYS,
by F. Lihl. 31 Jan 63, 25p. Technical note no.
3
Contract 61 052 609
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Rare earth elements. Alloys),
(•Manganese alloys. Preparation), (»llercury
alloys. Preparation), Gadolinium alloys)
Samarium, Mercury, Manganese, Gadolinium,
-Solvent action, Evaporation, Solutiont,
Pyrolysis .
A method is described w
mercury to prepare RE-M
in an equilibrium state
process consists of 4 s
tion of RE-amalgams by
mercury at U50 C, (2) p
amalgam by electrolysis
RE-raetal, Manganese and
tion of the mercury. T
for the preparation of
Manganese alloys, but i
RE-metals and numerous
manganese. (Author)
hich allows by means of
anganese alloys, which are
at 300 to 500 C. The
teps, namely (1) prepara-
solving the metal in
reparation of Manganese-
, (3) reaction between
mercury, and (U) evapora-
he process has been used
Samarium- or Gadolinium-
t is applicable to all
other metals bes'des
AD-430 082
Div.
OTS
17
price I,
75
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus,
Ohio.
A DISCUSSION OF THE PHYSICAL METALLURGY OF THE
18 PER CENT NICKEL MARAGING STEELS,
.by A. M. Hall. 15 Nov 63. 18p. Rept. no. 194
Contract AF33 615 1121, Proj , 8975
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel, Hardening); (♦Metallur-
?y. Steel), Austenite, Martensite, Aging
Materials), Nickel alloys. Dispersion
hardening. Heat treatment. Transformations.
Various aspects of the physical metallurgy of the
18 % nickel maraging steels are discussed in this
report in the light of the knowledge which has
thus far been accumulated on these steels. The
18 % nickel type of maraging steel was singled
out for discussion because of its especially
attractive combination of strength and fracture
toughness, the comparative simplicity with which
it can be hardened, and the relative ease with
which it can be formed and Joined. The high-
nickel maraging steels are considered to be out-
standing members of a loose-knit family of age-
hardenable or preci pi t at i on-hardenable martensi-
tic steels. Some comparisons and analogies are
drawn among various members of this family with
particular reference to the ^8% nickel steels.
( Aut hor)
AD-430 096
Di V
OTS
17
price
12.60
Denver Research Inst., Colo.
RESEARCH ON THE SAMARIUM-TYPE INTERMEDIATE
PHASES OF INTRA-RARE-EARTH BINARY SYSTEMS.
Technical rept. no. 2,
by C . E . Lundin and J ,
Rept. no. 21^1
Contract Nonr366l 02 .
1 Jan-31 Dec
F. Nachman.
63.
Jan 64,
26p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Rare earth elements. Alloys),
Cerium alloys. Gadolinium alloys, Holmium,
Lanthanum, Neodymium alloys. Metallography,
X-»ray diffraction analysis. Phase studies.
Photomicrography. Hardness, Density,
Instrumentation, Transition temperature.
Crystal structure. Crystal lattices.
Five new binary intra-rare-
investigated to confirm the
samarium- type intermediate
are: La-Ho, Ce-Gd, Ce-Ho, N
The systems were studies pr
graphy and X-ray diffractio
limits of the single-phase'
solutions and the two-phase
determined. Lattice parame
mediate phases were determi
mate composition of each wa
complete met a 1 1 ographi c ana
equilibria in each system i
position of the intermediat
well with a size effect fac
components in each respecti
earth systems were
existence of the
phase. These systems
d-Gd, and Nd-Ho.
imarily by metallo-
n t echn i ques . The
t ermi na 1 solii
regions were
ters for the inter-
ned, and the approxi-
s est abl i shed. A
lysi s of the phase
s presented. The
e phase correlates
tor of the two
ve system. (Author)
AD-430 152
Uiv.
OTS
17,
price
25
• 2.
60
General Dynamics/Fort North, Tex.
MATERIALS - 7075-T6 ALUMJNUM ALLOY - CUMULATIVE
OAMAGE EFFECTS - INVESTIGATION OF -.
15 Jan 64, 23p. Rept. no. FTUM2892
Contract AF33 657 11214
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Aluminum alloys, Fatigue
(Mechanics)). (*Fatigue (Mechanics), Aluminum
alloys). Magnesium alloys. Zinc alloys. Experi-
mental data. Tensile properties. Stresses,
Loaning (Mechanics), Test equipment. Damage,
Jet bombers.
The S-N curves and the re-sults of various multi-
ple loadings on individual specimens from a
single plate of 7075-T6 aluminum alloy are pre-
sented as empirical data for the evaluation of
methods of cumulative fatigue damage assessmeat.
(Author)
AD-430 165
Div. if, 27
OTS price $1.25
Defense Metals Information Center. Columbus,
Ohio.
A REVIEW AND COMPARISON OF ALLOYS FOR FUTURE
SOLID-PROPELLANT ROCKET-MOJOR CASES.
110
15 Nov 63. 44p. Memo. no. 184
Contract AF33 615 1121. Proj . 8975
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket cases. Alloys) (•Tita-
c s" r'?i::; '"''''' '"''^'^' ("Steef^Rockl "
perhaps_.ost-important:-th,irh:^rt;:r:;:;,'?J
AD-OO 276
Div. 17,
OTS price
Technische Hochschule. Vieana (Austria)
APPARATUS FOR CARRYING OUT THERMAL ANALYSIS
Unlage zur Thermischen Analyse von se)
by F. Lihl. 31 July 62. I6p.\ept no TNI
Contract AF61 052 609 ^• f • no. iwi
Unclassified report
-!!."?"*?!•' CPyolysla. «are earth ele-
ments). CRare earth elements, Pyrolysis)
•Laboratory equipment. Microanalysis)
(•Microanalysis, Rare earth elements) 'aH
Chemi/J 'f- "'^'' temperature research,
tl^nfn y^y?"- Temperature control. Con
trolled atmospheres. Helium group gase;,
r.h!::'!'' "^'""^-'tation. Purlficatio;,
Laboratory furnaces.
The
out
pa ra
samp
appa
with
orde
othe
ment
poss
cool
prot
in t
repo
ther
tus
les
ra t u
reg
r to
r ap
wa s
ible
i ng
ectl
he s
rt d
ma 1
serv
a t t
s ha
a rd
gi v
plic
dev
ada
cond
ve g
amp 1
i;cu
a nn 1
es f
empe
s be
to 1
e th
atio
elop
pta t
it io
a ses
es.
s ses an ap
yses of ra
or the exa
ratures up
en mechani
arge-sca le
is apparat
ns , an ele
ed that al
ion to the
ns. Ultra
will prev
(Author)
pa ra
re e
mjna
to
zed
aea
ut a
ctro
lows
teq
-par
ent
tus f
ar ths
tion
1600
to a
surem
wide
ni c c
for
uired
if ica
chemi
or c
. T
Of s
C.
grea
ent s
ran
ontr
the
hea
tion
ca 1
AD-430 3 53
Div. 17
OTS price |1.
arry ing
he 'ap-
ma llest
The
t extent
In
ge of
ol equip-
best
ting and
of the
changes
<>0
General Dynamics, Ft. Morth, Tex.
SURFACE TRANSFORMATIONS IN AN IMPACTED STEEL
ROD ,
METALLURGY - Division 17
Contract AF33 657 11214
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel, Transformations)
(•I-pact shock. Steel), Microstructure '
Martensite, Ablation, Surfaces, Rods, Plas-
ticity, Hardness. Heating. Quenching (Cooling)..
A SAE 1035 steel was impacted on
ing in ablation of the steel surf„_ „, « „,„„,„
plastic material flowing under the impact effect
and causing high rate tr ansf ormati ons'of the
steel -s microstructure. (Author)
its end. result-
ace by a highly
AD-^30 357
Div,. 17, 25
OTS price $2.60
Madrid U. (Spain).
JSrS^THTV or ^von?"'^'"''^ MATERIALS INSIDE
THE MATRIX OF ANODIZED ALUMINIUM COATINGS
Final technical rept.. 1 Jan-31 Dec 63
by J. M. Alameda. 31 Dec 63. 23p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2791
Unclassified report
Descriptors: CAluminum, Coatings), CCoat-
ings Porosity), ("Porous materials, Impreana-
tion),. Plating, Reduction (Chemistr^) """S""
P^nin'''' c*!"*' *''^^ ^'"''' Cobalt,' Nickel.
Palladium Silver. Electromagnetic properties
Electrical conductance. Dielectric properties
Ferromagnetic materials. Magnetostriction. '
Aluminum compounds. Oxides, Heat treatment.
Crazing. Finishes & finishing, Iron, Metal-
organic compounds.
Meth
num
basi
were
i ng
desc
orga
meta
ver
with
mete
f oun
na t i
duct
hea t
ods for
coa t i ngs
c behavi
i nvest i
processe
oraposi t i
nic salt
1 1 i c cob
were ach
a torsi
r , and a
d that a
ng the p
ive nor
treatrae
impreg na
with ma
our of s
gated .
s chemi c
on, taki
s depos i
alt, iro
ieved
on magne
B-H ele
ny type
ores was
f er romag
nted .COC
ting
gnet i
uch c
By us
aire
ng pi
tion
n , ni
These
toraet
ct ron
of me
nei t
net ic
C fo
porous anodized alumi-
c substances and the
omplex structures
e of electroless plat-
duction, and by thermal
ace in situ, of metal-
inside the pores of
ckel, palladium and sil-
structures were studied
er, a vibration coerci-
ic tracer. It was
tal or compound impreg-
her electrically con-
. including samples
r five hours. (Author)
AD-430 386
Div. 17
OTS price «4.60
105
Wyman-Gordon Co., Worcester. Mass.
THE FABRICATION OF BERYLLIUM POWDER FORGING
by N. G. Orrell. 1963. 48p. Rept. no. RD6i
Unclassified report
Presented at The University of Ca 1 i f or nia " i n the
Descriptors: ("Beryllium. Material forming)
_("Powder metals. Forging). Powder metaUurSy.'
perties. Chemical analysis. Symposia!
The powder forging process as applied to beryl-
20J ih w '""M°"' ""fli-fl in -eight for. 5 t,
1200 lb were produced during the past 4 year.
Division 17 - METALLURGY
Ca ref
basic
with
finis
ports
added
The p
permi
which
are c
hea te
to a
f i na 1
ca n i
and t
mecha
inter
s i nt e
ul ly s
ally a
a des i
hed pa
The
a nd a
owder
t the
time
1 osed
d f FOB
hydrau
shape
s rerao
he for
ni ca 1
ned ia t
ring a
e lecte
light
g n dep
rt and
cans
bout 5
cans a
inner
ou t-ga
by we 1
U to
lie pr
Aft
ved by
g i ng m
proper
e betw
nd by
d Be
-gage
endi n
prov
a re V
O"? of
re re
raa ss
ssi ng
di ng .
5 hou
ess ,
er si
pick
ac h i n
ties
een t
solid
powd
wel
g on
ided
ibra
ful
trea
tor
i s
Th
r s a
a nd
owly
ling
ed t
of p
hose
for
er IS
ded c
the
with
ted a
1 den
ted 1
each
COfflpl
e pow
t 180
forge
cool
or n
0 spe
owder
prod
ging.
pla c
onta i
sha pe
1 oad
s the
si ty
ong e
about
eted
der c
0 F.
din
ing i
echa n
cif tc
forg
uced
(Au
ed in
ner o
of t
ing a
powd
is Ob
nough
1000
and t
a ns a
trans
one p
n air
ica 1
a t ion
ed Be
by pr
thor)
a can,
f steel,
he
nd vent
er is
ta i ned .
to
F , at
he ports
re then
f erred
ass to
the
nea ns
s. The
a re
ess
AD-430 L,^^
Div. 17, 25, 30, 15
OTS price $1.60
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala .
PROCEDURE IN CORRECTING FOR MATRIX EFFECTS IN
FLUORESCENT X-RAY ANALYSIS, PART II.
by Masakatsu Sugimoto. 7 Feb 64, 19p.
RSIC 130 Unclassified report
Trans ,
1963.
froB Bunseki Kaguku, Vol. 12, pp. 475-^83,
The correction equation previously derived to
correct for changes in composition of routinge
samples, was elaborated upon to give more prac-
tical correction equations utilizing a slope
correction or a parallel displacement of the
calibration curve. These corrections were done
by linear combination. By setting up the various
correction factors, it is possible to analyze
several kinds of steels with good accuracy with-
out the"need to construct several calibration
Curves. The following can be said on the re-
sults of this study: (i) Correction by parallel
displacement was derived for cases where there
were no great changes in sample composition.
However, it was found to follow linearlv changes
in Cr content between 6-20 percent; (ii; The
parallel displacement procedure is more conven-
ient ^or practical purposes than the slope cor-
rection method; (iii) A one percent change in Ni
content will alter Cr content by 0.12 percent,
one percent Mn by 0.20 percent, and one percent
Mo by 0.36 percent; and (iv) Consequently, the
samples taken as reference must be completely
random in composition; otherwise, there will be
unsatisfactory features to the slope or the
intercepts. (Author)
AD-430 U3
Div. 17, 25, 7
OTS price $1.60
Du Pont De Neumours' E. I. and Co., Inc.,
Ni Imi ngton, Del.
HIGH TEMPERATURE THERMOELECTRIC GENERATOR.
Quarterly rept., 13 June-30 Sep 63,
by W. T. Hicks and H. Valdsaar. 30 Sep 63,
lip.
Contract N0bs88639 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( »Thermoe lect ri ci t y , Generators)
Iheraocouples, Semiconductor devices. Per-
formance (Engineering), Metals, Bonding,
Tungsten compounds, Selenides, Lead compounds,
Tellurides, Heat, Degradation, Copper alloys,
Nickel alloys. Gold, Foils, Iron, Laboratory
furnaces, Tungsten, Tungsten alloys. Sele-
nium al loys.
Details are given of experiments on the forma-
tion of strong, stable, low-resistance bonds
between doped WSe2 and constantan capsules at
the hot end of the thermoelectric modules being
designed into a practical generator. A number
of modules have been fabricated and tested. An
arrangement incorporating gold foil, tungsten
and iron between the selenide and the nickel
heated surface now appears optimum. Coating the
hot end with an aluminide confers satisfactory
exidation resistance to the constantan. Design
of the generator is in progress. Use of about
200 WSe2-PbTe elements is contemplated, energized
by a commercially available, high-efficiency
burner. (Author)
AD-ii30 A55
Div. 17, 25, 7
OTS price |1 .60
General Electric Co., West Lynn, Mass.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF MATERIALS AND FABRI-
CATION TECHNIQUES FOR THERMOELECTRIC POWER
GENERATION.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, 15 May-16 Aug 63.
16 Sep 63, 15p.
Contract N0bs86854, ProJ. SR007 12 01, Task 802
Un-clasf ified report
Descriptors: (Semiconductors, Thermoelectric-
ity), Magnesium alloys, Antimony alloys. Bis-
muth alloys. Hall effect. Resistance (Elec-
trical), Eutectics, Phase studies. Crystal
lattice defects.
The values of the carrier mobilities and effec-
tive masses given for Mg3Sb2 in the literature
were found to contain serious errors. The
sources of these errors are discussed in the
text; it is pointed out that the true values of
the effective masses are probably much smaller,
and the true values of the mobilities are prob-
ably much larger, than those which have been
reported. TJie compositions and some of the prop-
erties of three magnesium-antimony and two mag-
nesium-bismuth preparations are described. The
room temperature thermoelectric figure of merit
of one of the magnesi um-bi sTaut h preparations has
been measured, and found to be a rather large
value for an undoped specimen. (Author)
AD-i;30 513
Div. 17
OTS price
$1.10
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
BRAZED TITANIUM - ATMOSPHERIC EXPOSURE -
EVALUATION.
by E. W. Turns. 15 Jan 6^, 5p.
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Rept. no. FTDM2988
Descriptors: (»Titanium alloys, Sandwich
panels), (»Soldered joints. Degradation),
Environmental tests. Brazing, Compressive
properties. Tensile properties. Aluminum
alloys, Chromiuu alloys. Iron alloys.
Two years of weathering on a brazed H.S. 140
titanium panel did not appreciably affect it$
physical strength. (Author)
111
AD-430 537
Div. 171, 27
OTS pricia $1 .
10
Arde-Port land. Inc., Paramus N. J
CRYOGENIC STRETCH-FORMING OF ' SOLID-PROPELLANT
ROCKET CASES,
Quarterly rept. no. 6, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63
by George Claffy. 30 Nov 63, lip.
Contract UA30 0690RU3501
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stretch forming, Cryog
(•Rocket cases. Stretch forming). Prec
finishing. Stresses, Hydroforming (Mec
Dies, Hydrostatic pressure, Mechanical
erlies. Cold working, pressure vessels
Ten subscale preform vessels were fabric
cryogenically stretched. Four of these
trial units, stretched at various stress
The final six units were all stretched a
»ame stress level to determine reproduci
of shape and conformance to blueprint di
Room-temperature hydrotests were conduct
four trial subscale vessels. In additio
vessel which had been stored for one yea
cryogenic stretching was hyd ro tes I ed . T
suits indicate that properties do not de
with time. Profile measurements were ta
the SIX stretched subscale vessels. Sma
deviations from blueprint dimensions wer
• erved in both the forwai;(| and aft closu
(Author)
AD-430 577
Div. 17
OTS price
en ics ) ,
i s ion
han ical )
prop-
ated and
were
1 eve 1 s .
t the
bi 1 it y
mens ions,
ed on the
n , a
r after
he re-
teriorate
ken on
11
e ob-
res .
•l.60
Marquardt Corp., Van Nuys, Calif.
PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF FOUR COLUMBIUM BASE
ALLOYS FOR COATING CAPABILITIES AND MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES. ADDENDUM I
STRUCTURAL BRAZING AND ALUMINIDE COATING,
by J. C. Reeves. 12 Feb 64. lip. Rept. no,
Al
Contract AF33 657 10795, f roj . 297
Unclassified report
6012,
Report no. 6012,
AD-421 620.
add. 1 to report
6012,
Descriptors: ("Niobium alloys. Brazing),
(•Protective treatments, Niobium alloys)]
Soldered joints. Silver solders. Tensile'
properties. Shear stresses. Oxidation, High-
temperature research, Refractory coatings.
Aluminum compounds. Tin compounds, Silicides,
Brittleness, Metal coatings. Tungsten.
The evaluation of titanium-brazed niobium base
alloys coated with Nb disilicide was completed.
These tests indicated catastrophic embr i t t leraen t
of the braze joint area. Preliminary testing of
brazed Joints protectively coated with aluminide
and tested at 2600 F in air indicated retention
of basic Nb alloys base metal propert i es wi t hout
any adverse effect (decline of values) or em-
brittlement on the braze joint area. (Author)
AD-430 703
Div,
OTS
17
price
,y
6
• 21
00
Air Force Systems Command,
e, Ohio.
ALLOYS (Obrabotka
Foreign Tech. Div,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
THE WORKING OF HEAT-RESISTANT
Zharoprochnykh Splavov),
ed. by V. I. Dikushin. 26 Nov 63, 387p.
FTD TT63 344 Unclassified report
Trans, from Izdatel'stvo Akademii Nauk SSSR
pp. 1-231, 1960.
METALLURGY - Division 17
Descriptors: ("Heat resistant metals and
alloys, Material forming), (•Symposia,
Metallurgy), Melting, Casting, Machining,
Welding, Metal forming presses, Metal coat-
ings, Cutting tools. Metals. Alloys, Material
remova I .
This
read
hea t-
18-21
0 f ma
Const
The c
ca St i
work i
of he
hea t-
t rans
it po
a ted
hea t-
na t i n
( Auth
collection presents 30 papers that were
through at the conference on working of
resistant alloys, which was held on
December 1957 by the commission in charge
chine-building techniques at the Machine-
ruction Institute of the Acad. Sci., USSR
ollection consists of four sections: (l)
ng of heat-resistant alloys; (2) pressure
ng of heat-resistant alloys; (3) welding
at-resistant alloys; and (4) cutting of
resistant alloys. Publication of the
actions executed at this conference makes
ssible to draw inferences on data accumul-
by machine builders as regards working of
resistant alloys for the purpose of coordi-
g experimental studies in this vital field
or)
AD-430 751
Div. 17, 20, 30
OTS price $2.60
Naval Research Lab.. Washington, D. C
ENCAPSULATION TECHfJIQUES FOR NBL IRRADIATION
EFFECTS STUDIES.
Progress rept.,
by L. E. Steele and J. R, Hawthorne. Dec 63
23p.
Proj. SR007 01 01, Task 0858
NRL MR1481 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Steel, Radiation damage),
(•Containers, Design), Encapsulation, Nuclear
reactors. Reactor materials. Test reactors.
Mechanical properties. Thermal radiation.
Power reactors. Stainless steel. Aluminum
Test facilities.
Various systems and
of irradiation expe
the course of sever
several AEC test re
design philosophy h
upon the use of two
units and externall
irradiation of larg
specimens under a r
conditions. The ba
design is described
niques utilized for
sules and for long-
ance capsules. (Au
techn
riraent
al yea
actor
as evo
types
y cont
e numb
ange o
sic ph
along
vari 0
term p
thor)
iques for
s have bee
rs of rese
f aci li ties
Ived which
of capsul
rolled uni
ers of met
f thermal
i 1 osophy 0
with spec
us test re
ower react
encapsulation
n devised in
arch using
A capsule
is based
es, sealed
ts for the
allurgical
and nuclear
f capsule
ific tech-
actor cap-
or surveill-
AD 430 773
Div. 17, 26
OTS price $1 .60
Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., North Chicago, Iir
LOLUMBIUM ALLOY SHEET ROLLING PROGRAM.
Interim bi monthly progress rept. no 5
7 Nov 63-6 Jan 64,
by H. L. Kohn and R. M. Curcio. 7 Jan 64. 18d
Contract N0w63 0231c
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Niobium alloys. Material form-
ing), ("Sheets, Rolling (Metallurgy)), Tantalum
alloys. Tungsten alloys. Zirconium alloys,
Vanadium alloys, Molybdenium alloys. Chemical
analysis. Mechanical properties. Tensile prop-
erties. Elasticity, Ductility, Cryogenics,
High temperature research, Stresses, Rupture
Reentry s tablixation, Arc welds.
Testing of FS-35 (Nb -27Ta-10W-1Zr) O.O6O
thick x 18-in.-wide sheet
data are presented.
(Nb 5V 5Mo IZr) to 0.060-in
described. (Author)
in.-
was completed. These
Further processing of B-66
thick sheet is
113
Division 17 - METALLURGY
Aq-430 831
Div. 17
OTS price |1 . 60
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naral Air Engineering
Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE ROLE OF OXYGEN IN THE BRITTLE BEHAVIOR OF
METALS ZONE REFINING PHASE.
Progress rept . no. 10, 1 Sep 61-1 Oct 63,
by Marshall K. Thoaas and Edwin S. Tankins.
28 Jan 64, 16p.
NAEC AML 9R360FR101 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Molybdenua, Zone melting),
(*Zone aelting, Molybdenum), Electron beams.
Induction heating. Purification, Impurities,
Rods, Design, Operation, Vacuum furnaces. Oxy-
gen, Brittleness, Melting, Degas si fi cat i on .
The basic principles of the zone refining proc-
ess are discussed. An electron beam zone refiner
was built and has been used to successfully pro-
duce zone refined molybdenum rods. Additionally,
a commercially manufactured induction zone re-
finer was purchased and several 1/4 in. diameter
zone refined molybdenum rods have been purified
with it. Improvements in the filament design
have compensated for some of the problems created
bf molybdenum vapor deposition.
problems
(Author)
AD-430 902
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $8.
10
Laboratories for Research and Development,
Franklin Inst., Philadelphia, Pa.
DEFORMATION CHARACTERISTICS OF THIN FOILS AND
COMPOSITES.
F ina 1 rept . ,
by Alan Lawley, Horace L. Gaigher and Sidney
Sc.huster. Jan 64, 8lp. Rept. no. F A2366
Contract Nonr299200
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Foils, Deformation). (»Metal
films. Tensile properties). Copper, Gold, Iron,
Molybdenum, Silver, Thickness, Single crystals.
Creep, Crystal lattice defects, Stresses,
Strain (Mechanics), Grain structure (Metal-
lurgy), Crystal structure. Cold working.
Cryogenics, Low temperature research. Electron
micro scopy .
The t en s i le beha vi or of copper foils prepared
from rolled bulk material has been studied over
the thickness range 2 to 53 microns, and for a
wide range of grain sizes. For foils of com-
parable grain size, yield strength increases with
decreasing foil thickness t below about 26
microns, with a corresponding decrease in ductil-
ity. Glide dislocation configurations in zone
melted single crystals of molybdenum, deformed in
tension at temperatures in the range 4-2 to
300 K, have been examined by thin film electron
transmission microscopy. The slip band struc-
ture is characterized by long primary screw dis-
locations. Consistent with the presence of
secondary slip, the bulk stress-strain curves
do not exhibit a region of easy glide. (Author)
AD-430 908
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $2.25
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
FRETTING CORROSION. A LITERATURE SURVEY.
by Raymond H. Comyn and Cita Wright Furlani.
30 Dec 63. 98p.
Pro j . 46300
HDL TR1169 Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ("Corrosion, Joints). ("Bearings,
Corrosion), (*Metal joints, Corrosion), Fric-
tion, Damage, Fatigue (Nechan ics) , V ibrat ion.
Reviews, Bibliographies, Surface properties.
Theory, Electrical properties. Lubricants,
Protective treatsiettts. Test methods, Metals,
Materials.
Data
erat
read
its
devi
tiga
wear
cal
due
s ign
this
effe
meth
theo
t ing
used
from
ure 0
y ref
ef f ec
ces a
te th
. tri
res is
to fr
er wi
prob
ct on
ods 0
r ies
corr
to s
ove
n fr
eren
t in
nd f
e un
ct io
tanc
ett i
th d
lem.
the
f pr
that
OS io
tudy
r 200
ett in
ce — f
desi
or sc
derly
nal c
es an
ng ar
iff ic
Fac
fati
event
have
n and
it a
report
g corro
or engi
gniag m
ientist
Ing mec
hanges ,
d elect
e descr
ult ies
tors af
gue str
ing it
been p
test m
re revl
s fr
s ion
neer
echa
s wh
han i
var
r ica
ibed
to b
feet
engt
are
ropo
et ho
ewed
om the
were
8 who
nical
0 may
sm. T
iatlon
1 no is
to ac
e ant i
ing f r
h of m
d iscus
sed to
ds tha
. (Au
Engl
summa
must
and e
wish
he ac
s in
e, an
qua in
c ipat
ett in
ateri
sed.
expl
t hav
thor)
ish
r ize
cons
lect
to i
tual
elec
d fa
t th
ed f
g. i
als
The
a in
e be
llt-
d for
ider
r ical
nves-
trl-
t Igue
e de-
rom
ts
and
main
fret-
en
AD-430 911
Div. 1''
OTS price $2.60
nc, Cambridge, Mass.
MENTS APPLIED TO ULT«A-
Manufacturing Labs., I
THERMOMECHANICAL TREAT
HIGH-STRENGTH BAINITES.
Progress rept. no. 5. 15 Oct-15 Dec 63.
15 De- 63. 2pp.
Contract N600 19 59811
Descriptors: ("Stee
(•Tool steel. Harden
Iron alloys, Austeni
Heat treatment, Oefo
ing, Temperature, Co
Quenching (Cooling),
structure. Cryogenic
Microscopy, X-ray di
lography. Mechanical
Unclassified report
1, Transformations),
ing). Chromium alloys,
te, B«inite, Martensite,
rmation. Mechanical work-
Id working, Hot working.
Crystal structure, Micro-
s. Electron microscopy,
ffraction analysis, Metal-
propert ies .
Retained austenite determinations were made in
H11 which had been subjected to various thermal
and t hermomechan ica 1 treatments. It was foun-j
that up to 35% austenite is regained when bainite
is formed at 550 F from either deformed or unde-
formed austenite. For tempering temperatures be-
low 1000 F, retained austenite has a considerable
effect on the yield strength of the mixed struc-
ture. The influence of retained austenite on the
yield strength is not directly proportional to
its volume percent. (Author)
AD-430 913
Div. 17, 26
OTS price |10.10
Wah Chang Corp., Albany, Oreg.
REDUCTION AND CONSOLIDATION OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS.
Final rept., 3 Mar 60-31 Dec 63,
by Chun T. Wang. 31 Dec 63, 124p. Rept. no.
1001 9
Contract N0as60 6046c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Molybdenum alloys. Material
forming). ("Molybdenum, Material forming),
("Molybdenum compounds. Reduction (Chemistry)),
Calcium. Hydrogen, Melting, Electron beams.
Electric arcs. Extrusion, Rolling (Metallurgy),
Sheets, Recrys tal 1 izat ion , Hardness, Mechanical
properties. Tensile properties. Crystal struc-
ture, Microstructure, Oxides, Powder metallurgy,
Single crystals. Metallic crystals, Grain
structure (Metallurgy). Boron, Heat treatment,
Sinter ing.
114
Various efforts to produce superior quality
molybdenum have been conducted, which include
bomb reduction, electron beam melting, and pow-
der metallurgy techniques. Fabrication and eval-
uation of sintered, electron beam melted and arc
melted molybdenum, both calcium-reduced and hy-
drogen-reduced, have been investigated. Single
crystals were fabricated and evaluated and grain
refinement additions were investigated. (Author)
AD-430. 978
Div. 17
OTS price $1.50
Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y.
STRESS-AGINGt A NEW TREATMENT FOR ALLOYS PART
ONE: EFFECT ON STANDARD TENSILE PROPERTIES OF
STAINLESS STEELS.
by R. H. Harrington. Nov 63. 56p.
DA Proj. 1F5 23801A289 01
WVT RR6313 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Alloys, Hardening), ("Stainlesi
steel. Hardening), ("Stresses, Aging (Ma-
terials)), Tensile properties, Ductility.
Elasticity, Temperature, Time, Solid solutions,
Electrical conductance, Copper alloys. Tin
alloys. Meat treatment. Strain (Mechanics).
Stress-Aging is a new treatment for alloys that
results in concurrent increases of proportional
limit, 0.^% offset yield strength, percent
elongation and percent redaction of area. In
general, for the three stainless steels (17-
7PH, 17-4PH and AM355), the proportional limit
(conservative measure of practical elasticity)
may be increased by 100$, the 0.^% offset yield
strength (a design factor) may be increased by
50,000 psi, with concurrent increases of 25-40$
in percent elongation and 30$ in percent reduc-
tion of area. Possible stress-aging reactions
are discussed relative to the measured changes ir
properties that-have been observed. Similar
effects have been observed in other iron-base
alloys and in copper-base and aluminum-base
alloys. Ensuing reports will describe similar
improvements currently being found in a typical
gun steel and in four low-alloy ultra-high
strength steels. (Author)
AD-430 994
Div. 17, th
OTS price |i| . 10
Stanford Electronics Labs., Stanford U. Calif
DIFFUSION AND SOLUBILITY Of IMPURITY ELEMENTS IN
COMPOUNU SEMICONDUCTORS.
Final rept . ,
by G. L. Pearson. Dec 63,
Contract UAO4 2000RU1087:
124G338
AHOU 2P95 7 Unclassified report
Op. Rept . no. 63
(rant UA ARO U31
147
Descriptors: ("Semiconductors, Impurities),
("Impurities, Diffusion). ("Zinc, Diffusion),
Arsenides, Arsenic alloys, Arsenic compounds.
Phosphides, Phosphorus alloys. Phosphorus com-
pounds. Gallium alloys. Gallium compounds.
Group III elements. Group V elements,
Solubility, Diodes (Semioanduc tors ), Numer ica 1
analysis. Temperature, Electrical properties.
Crystal lattice defects. Crystal lattices.
The diffusion of some impurity elements into
III - V compounds is anomalous in that the dif-
fusion coefficient is strongly concentration
dependent. Careful measurements were made on
the diffusion of Zn into both GaAs and GaP. A
careful analysis of these results leads to the
conclusion that diffusion occurs by an inter-
stitial-subs t i tut ional mechanism, with the
interstitial mode being dominant in the over-all
process. The solubilities and distribution co-
METALLURGY - Division 17
efficients of Zn in these two semiconductors
have been calculated as functions of temperature
up to the melting point of the solvents. A
sharp increase in the distribution coefficient
near the melting point is accounted for by con-
sidering the transfer of neutral Zn from the
liquid to the solid, where some Zn atoms become
ionized acceptors. The relation between solid
solubility and Zn vapor pressure at a fixed
temperature has been investigated and theoretical
calculations give results in goorf agreement with
the experimental data. (Author)
AD-431 023
Div. 17. 25
OTS price $3.60
E. Barry,
Jr., and
Rept. no.
Michigan U. , Coll. of Engineering, Ann Arbor.
INVESTIGATION OF LIQUID METAL BOILING HEAT
TRANSFER.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 15 Nov 63-
15 Feb 64,
by Richard E. Balzhiser, Robert
Bruce F, Caswell, Herman Merte.
Andrew Padilla, Jr. Feb 64, 35p
057 50 9P
Contract AF33 657 11548, Proj. 05750
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Liquid metals. Heat transfer)
Sodium, Potassium, Water, Film boiling.
Nucleate boiling. Liquid metal cooled , 'Reac-
tors. Laboratory furnaces. Coolants, Pressure
Heat, Vaporization,
Burn
i n t
pota
will
char
take
cond
z ont
have
boil
pres
inch
the
caus
tran
appa
obta
An a
has
Nels
devi
for
t ion
m eta
out data were obtained for wate
he same equipment used previous
ssium studies. Further studies
be attempted after which rubid
ged to the system and similar s
n. Recent film boiling data ob
ensing sodium on the bottom sid
al disk on top of which potassi
yielded inconclusive results,
ing was observed to have occurr
sure in the potassium chamber 1
of mercury. Upon increasing t
sodium instabilities were obser
ed the system to oscillate as i
sition regime. The forced circ
ratus was used early in this la
In additional two phase pressur
nalysis of the two phase pressu
revealed departures from the Ma
on or Lockhard type^ of correlat
atlons have been observed with
metallic fluids. A friction fa
is proposed which correlates d
Uic systems. (Author)
r and
ly for
with
ium wi
tudies
tained
e of a
um is
Stabl
ed wit
ess th
he pow
ved wh
f in t
ulatio
St qua
e drop
re dro
rtlnel
ion .
other
ct or c
ata f 0
sodium
sodium
11 be
under-
by
hori-
boiled
e film
h the
an 1
er to
ich
he
n
rter to
data,
p data
li-
Simi lar
data
orrela-
r
AD-431 044
Div. 17, 25, 26
OTS price $7.60
Illinois U., Urbana.
EFFECT OF WELD FLAWS ON THE FATIGUE BEHAVIOR
OF BUTT-WELDED JOINTS IN HY-80 STEEL,
by A. J. Hartmann, W. H. Bruckner, J. L.
Mooney and W. H. Munse. Dec 63, 78p. Rept. no.
SRS275
Contract N0bs88058, Proj. SR007 01 01, Task 856
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Welds, Fatigue (Mechanics)),
("Steel, Welds), Metal plates. Porosity,
Welding rods. Stresses, Fracture (Mechanics),
Mechanical properties. Radiography, Slags,
Photomicrography.
Results of axial fatigue tests of butt-welded
joints cdntainlng flaws are reported. The flaws
studied include porosity, slag Inclusions, lack
of penetration, and weld undercut. -A number of
plain plate and sound butt-welded specimens were
115
Division 17 - METALLURGY
also t
for th
f laMS .
t ypes
p let e
d ecr ea
joints
relat i
tests ,
in ord
tion.
out on
inf ore
residu
(Autho
ested ;
e test
The
of st r
r ever s
se in
may o
vely s
r adi 0
er to
A ser
1-1/2
ement
al str
r)
they pro
results
tests wer
ess cycle
al. The
the fatig
ccur even
mall. Du
graphs we
study era
les of fa
in.-thic
removed)
esses on
vide
of sp
e car
, zer
tests
ue st
when
ring
re ta
ck in
tigue
k but
to st
their
a basis
ec imens
ried out
o-to-ten
i ndicat
rength o
the fla
a number
ken of t
itiation
tests w
t-welded
udy the
fatigue
of c
cont
usi
s ion
e th
f bu
ws a
of
hew
and
ere
joi
effe
beh
ompar i son
ai ni ng
ng two
and com-
at a large
tt-welded
re
fatigue
eld flaw
propaga-
carried
nts (re-
el of
avior.
mo ly bden
Ref rac to
i nc luded
tungsten
t i ons on
tion, ad
sheet in
t i ons at
the ' u n g
a .1 d n i t r
de termi n
for all
were she
to be ev
Un i versa
and spot
mat ;r ial
urn shee
ry Meta
the pr
s heet
t.he sh
d i t i :i n a
the op
room t
s t en s h
a t i on o
a t i ons .
of the
ared fr
a 1 uat ed
1-ryc lo
-we Ided
s. (Au
t produ
1 Sheet
eparat i
materia
eel in
1 bend
t imum c
emperat
sets in
f room-
The r
sc hedu 1
om two
Arra
ps to f
s per i m
thor)
ced i
Rol I
on of
Is, c
the r
eva lu
ondi t
ure a
the
tempe
equ i r
ed ev
of th
ngeme
abr i c
ens o
n Phas
ing Pr
s pec i
ompres
ecryst
a t i ons
ion, t
nd up
opt imu
ra t u re
cd s pe
a 1 ua t i
e sh > !
nis we
ate K
f the
e I
ogra
mens
s i on
alii
on
ens i
to 2
m CO
she
c ime
on i
t th
re m
eac
TZM
of the
m. Efforts
from the
and evalua-
zed c ond i-
t ungs ten
le evalua-
000 F on
nd i t i on ,
ar-s t rength
n blanks
on the TZM
i c knes ses
ade with
h f us i on-
and tungsten
AD ^.31 106
Div. 17
OTS price
11.10
Noire Dame V . , Ind .
ORDER-DISORDER TRANSFORMATION IN METALLIC ALLOYS.
Final rapt., Jul 5ii-Jul ol ,
by G. C. Kuczynski. Jan 6^, 5p.
Contract N7onr43908
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Alloys, Crystal lattice de-
fects), ("Crystal lattices. Transformations),
Gold alloys. Copper alloys, Nucleation, Tern
perature, Stresses, X ray diffraction analysis,
Resistance (Electrical).
AD-431 1U
Div.
OTS
17
price f^.60
Southern Research Inst., Birminqham. Ala.
MECHANICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF TZM
MOLYBDENUM ALLO/ SHEET AND OF TUNGSTEN SH:iET.
Quarterly projress rept. no. 5, 1 Nov-31 Jan
28 Feb 6^., 44p.
Contract N600 19 5'>530
Unclassified report
64..
Descriptors: ("Refractory metals and alloys,
Sheets). ("Tungsten, Mechanical proper*'--^
("Molybdenum alloys, Mechar.cal proper
Titanium alloy.; 'Zirconium alloys
properties. Shear stresses.
ties),
ties).
Tens i le
Progress is reported on a program t3 determine
preliminary design data for tungiien and TZM
AD-431 127
Div.
OTS
17
pr ice
$3.60
Pennsylvania U. , School of Metallurgical Engineer-
ing, Philadelphia.
MICROYIELD STUDY OF DISPERSION STRENGTHENING IN
SPHEROIDIZED STEEL AT ROOM TEMPERATURE,
by R. Kossowsky and N. Brown. 7 Feb 6^, 33p.
Contract Nonr55120
Unclassified report
Studies of the Early Stages of Plastic
Def ormat ion.
, Descriptors; ("Steel, Dispersion hardening),
("Dispersion hardening, Theory), Heat treat-
ment, Stresses, Strain (Mechanics), Creep,
Electroaicroscopy, Crystal lattice defects.
Plain carbon
quenched and
d is pers ions w
1 micron. Th
sisted of a c
strengthening
to vary 1 inea
M is the mean
the en t i re ne
c eded the upp
the lowest st
could be dete
this function
d isper s ion an
steels with 0.A8 and 0.95* C were
tempered to 705 C to produce carbide
ith spacings on the order of
e morphology of the structure con-
zrbide-d is locat ion network. The
due to the dispersion was found
rly with M to the -1/2 power where
free-ferrite path determined by
twork. No preyield microstrain pre-
er yield point. After prestraining
ress at which dislocation movement
cted was 10 to the iith power psi;
al stress was independent of the
d prestrains up to 6.5*. (Author)
116
18.
40-429 939
MILITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
MIUTARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS - Division 18
Div. 18
OTS price $1,60
wr[!i? p f • °**-' ^*' ^♦•■'=^ Systems Command,
luJun'l"^^"^""' '^^'^ ^"'■<=«' Base. Ohio.
SHOULD NOT ONE TURN THt SHIELD INTO A SWORD
by S. Savosin. 2 Jan 64. 8p.
FTD TT63 1129 Unclassified report
Trans, from Krasnaya Zvezda No. 116, 19 May 62.
Descriptors: ("Aerial warfare, Jet ffghters)
("Jet fighters. Aerial warfare), Formation
night, Effectiveness.
lD-429 940
Div, 18
OTS price $hl.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Fo^ce Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
A PAIR OF AIRPLANES — A H,\RD LITTLE NUT
by B. Ivanov. 8 Jan 64, 5p
FTD TT63 1130 Unclassified report
Trans, from Krasnaya Zvezda No. 167. 18 July 62.
Descriptors: (• U rcr af t i ntercepti on Mili-
tary tactics), Aerial warfare. Fighters
Bombers, Jet fighters.
^D-429 98 5
Div. 18, 3 >
OTS price | [bO
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica. Celif
CONSIDERATIONS IN THE ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVF
POSTURES FOR RAPID DtPLOYMtNT OF COMBAT FORCES
no. P2Sl'r ^' "'""''• "• °'=* ^^' ""^P- Rept.'
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ur transportation. Military
personnel). ("Armed forces transportation
Air transportation). Logistics, Cargo. Army
equipment. Costs. '
The fi
posi t i
capabi
was be
time 0
to sup
Zl-bas
study
one re
materi
the ot
but f e
requi r
the ZI
suppnr
mat eri
i n pea
combat
i n vo 1 v
I n add
tr ai ni
line i
assume
locati
pol i cy
amou n t
lift c
rst c
oni ng
li ty
gun i
verse
por t
ed ta
exami
qui ri
el bu
her r
wer t
'ng 1
the
t a s
al al
cet im
area
ed o v
i t i on
ng op
t em n
d t n
on in
, the
s of
apacl
AD-430 059
ompi'ehensive work at RAND on pre-
as a potential complement to airlift
in rapid deployment to remote areas
n 1958. The desirability of peace-
as stockage of the materiel required
the initial combnt operations of
ctical air units is examined. The
ned states two contrasting policies—
ng compiratively modest amounts of
t a large transport fleet, and
equiring greater nmounts of materiel
ransports.' The first policy, that
arge amounts of »lrlift. kept in
amount of each item required to
pecified limited war mission. This
though used for training operations
e would have to be airlifted to the
in wartime. Tha second policy
erseas stockage or preposi t i oni no.
to the materiel needed for ZI
erations. an equal amount of each
ecessary for combat operation was
be stocked in peacetime at one
each of two war theaters. This
refore. Involved relatively large
materiel and relatively little air-
ty. (Author)
Div. 18. 16. 20
OTS price #9.60
Hudson Inst.. Harmon-on-Hudson . N. Y
SPECIAL ASPECTS OF ENVIRONMENT RESULTING FROM
VARIOUS KINDS OF NUCLEAR WARS. PART II THE USE
DISUTILI?{°^ fOR EVALUATING POSTATTACK
il 5oTrR "•'*y'""- ^ ''" 64. 1Up. Rept. no.
Contract OCD 0S62 218. Task 3511A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear warfare. Ecology).
io?L ? "'• ^^°l°9y^ D3™age. Epidemioioiy.
Agriculture. Diet. Erosion. Diseases. Fires
Public health. Insects. Animals. Climatology,
Industries, Population, Urban areas. Rural
areas. Ammunition damage, Man, Survival
toun termeasures . '
Var i ous
t he mos
might r
at tent i
evaluat
a nucle
severi t
tool us
were wr
weapons
by a de
similar
discuss
example
result
With ea
speci fi
A uni f i
counter
discuss
ment a 1
(about
part ly.
cri teri
approach
t salient
esult fro
on wa s d i
e the lik
ar attack
y of the
ed is the
i 1 1 en cov
effects .
tailed co
past eve
i on of t h
s and pos
in si mi la
ch scenar
c protect
ed discus
measures
ion is i 1
counterme
25 mi 1 li 0
by some
a, (Auth
es were
envi ro
m a nuc
rected
eli hood
of spe
effects
scenar
ering a
Each
mraent ar
nts, re
e appli
sible b
r or pa
i 0 i s i
ive raea
si on is
suggest
lustrat
asures
n dol la
speci f i
or)
explored to help ide
nmental disutilities
lear war. Particular
toward an attempt to
of occurrence (assum
cified kind) and the
. The principal anal
io. Twelve scenarios
wide range of attack
scenario is accorapani
y including examples
levant data (or sourc
cabi lity of chosen
ranch points which wo
rallel series of even
ncluded a list of pos
sures and countermeas
included of all the
ed by the scenarios,
ed by a possible envi
budget of moderate si
rs) guided, at least
c cost-effectiveness
nt i fy
whi ch
i ng
ytic
s and
ed
of
es) ,
uld
ts.
sible
ures .
The
ron-
ze
AD-430 080
Div. 18
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica, Calif
•■OVERKILL" AND THE MILITARY BUDGET, A REVIEW
OF A STRATEGY FOR AMERICAN SECURITY -- AN
ALTERNATIVE TO THE I964 MILITARY BUDGET
by Robert A. Levine. Jan 64. 17p. Repu „o.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Military strategy. Budgets)
(•Budgets. Military requirements? Foreign '
policy. Nuclear weapons. Costs. Defense
systems .
AD- 430 188
Div. 18. 12
OTS price $6.60
Pacific Missile Range. Point Mugu. Calif
A MONTE CARLO COMPARISON OF VARIOUS REPAIR-
VERSUS-REPLACEMENT POLICIES
PMH^yA^ if"" '"•* ^- ^- P"ker. 30 Jan 64.
PMR TM63 16 Unclassified report
66p.
DescriDtors: ("Maintenance. Monte Carlo
Onpr!f • ^^" '«*«<* missile ranges. Maintenance),
makL^ ."%"""'"• ^"'"^ ^•"^-'^y- Decision
mak ng. Life expectancy. Tables. Mathematical
anaiysi s ,
Four
pare
comp
Dire
This
repl
equi
whi c
for
resu
poi n
the
repai
d. Th
are th
ctorat
sugge
acemen
pment
h expe
any ot
Its in
t (of
ectima
r ve
e ma
e cu
e (P
st i 0
t to
into
cted
her
rep
a st
ted
117
rsus r
in obj
rrent
ol i cy
n di vi
the e
that
cost
i nt ege
laceme
raight
parabo
epla
ect i
poll
A) w
des
nd 0
numb
per
r di
nt a
lin
lie
ceme
ve 0
cy 0
ith
the
f ne
er o
year
vi so
t a
e th
cumu
nt pol
f the
f Tech
that 0
period
ed for
f equa
will
r. Us
t ime n
rough
lat i ve
icies are corn-
study was to
ni ca 1 Support
f policy 1 .
from the last
this type of
1 periods for
be less than
ually. this
ear the tangent
t he origin) to
cost curve.
Division 18 - MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS
To implement this suggestion, a method for esti-
mating the required constants has been derived.
Two additional policies have been included in
this comparison. The policy of appendix F
(policy 3) was derived by the authors and is in-
cluded for comparative purposes. Policy 2 is an
improved version (devised by the authors) of
policy 1 where the size of the current repair
cost is considered. In addition to the computed
replacement time of policy 1. Data are actually
analyzed to arrive a policy decisions. The data
are manufactured, but by a wide variety of
representative data generators. Actual f^ield
data could be processed in much the same fashion,
(Aut her)
AD-430 Zkl
Div. 18. 31
OTS price %K.
60
Bi/reau of Ships, Washington, D. C.
ELECTRONIC ON-BOARD SPARE PARTS REQUIREMENTS,
by Philip Brown. 31 Oct 60, A^p .
BUSHIPS 342D1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Naval equipment. Logistics),
Tables, Shipborne, Maintenance, Modules
(Electronic), Electronic equipment. Transmit-
ter-receivers, Military requirements.
This paper presents a method and corresponding
tables for the determination of on-board spare
parts requirements and contains a discussion of
the conditions under which the tabled values are
applicable. Solutions are presented for the
case where spare parts are repaired on-board and
for the case of nonrepa irab 1 e spare parts. An
example is presented in terms of on-board spares
provisioning for the URC-32 Transceiver, and
certain aspects of providing for on-board repair
are discussed. (Author)
AD-A30 265
Div. 18, 28
OTS price $5.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
ORGANIZATION DECISION-MAKING,
by Julian Feldman and Herschel E. Kanter.
30 Dec 63. 60p. Rept. no. SP1357
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Decision making. Projective
techniques). Mathematical models. Theory,
Probability, Statistical data. Correlation
techniques .
Organizations are viewed as systems for making
decisions, with emphasis on the process by which
organizations select alternative courses of
action. The theoretical and empirical work is
discussed of economists, sociologists, psycholog-
ists, and political scientists who have studied
the decision-making process in individuals and
organizations. Some material from the study of
decision-making in artificial systems, particular-
ly from the research in artificial intelligence —
the effort to program computers to perform in-
telligent tasks. A comprehensive model is con-
sidered which generates all alternative courses
of action and examines all of the consequences
of these alternatives for all relevant goals.
Two methods used by individuals, organizations,
and computer systems for reducing the search
required by the comprehensive model are discussed,
The processes used in the organization's search
"Tor alternatives and estimation of consequences
are also considered. (Author)
AD-430 489
Div. 18, 23
OTS price $16.00
Army Concept Team in Vietnam, APO 143, San
Francisco, Calif.
ENGINEER CONTROL AND ADVISORY DETACHMENTS.
Final test rept .
15 Oct 63, 248p.
Dnclaisified report
Descriptors: ("Count er i nsurgency , Operations),
(•Array operations. Engineering personnel).
Effectiveness, Armed Forces (United States),
Army, Control, Costs, Tactical air command,
Engineering, Design, Military facilities.
Vehicles, Materials.
This is the final report of a 120
conducted by the Army Concept Tea
to evaluate engineer control and
tachments (ECAD) in support of co
o.erations. ECADs augment specia
Two ECADs were on TDY in Vietnam
One control team and three adviso
afed under the Senior MAAG Adviso
The other control team and two ad
worked with special forces detach
II, III, and IV Corps areas. Con
vide engineer staff personnel for
forces control elements and have
design capability. Advisory team
digenous forces on civic action t
tion projects and train troops in
port of tactical operations. Adv
mission equipment consists of a p
and a 3/4-ton truck. In line wit
Kennedy's Peopl e-t o-Peopl e progra
was oriented toward civic action
lowest echelons of government. S
projects were identified, planned
with local authorities in areas o
Emphasis was on simple structures
be built with common hand tools f
available materials. (Author)
-day
m i n
advi s
unter
1 act
for t
ry t e
r. IV
visor
ment s
trol
spec
an en
s adv
ype c
engi
i sory
i onee
h Pre
m, EC
at th
ma 1 1
, and
f un i
, whi
rom 1
test
Viet
ory
i nsu
i on
est i
ams
Cor
y te
loc
team
ial
g i ne
i se
ons t
neer
tea
r to
side
AD e
e ve
engi
coo
t op
ch c
oca I
nan
de-
rgency
forces .
ng.
oper-
P*.
ams
a ted in
s pro-
action
er i ng
i n-
ruc-
sup-
m
ol kit
nt
ffort
ry
nee r i ng
rdi n at ed
er at i on .
ould
ly
AD- 430 731
Div. 18
OTS price
$8.10
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N, \.
TACTICAL AIR WARFARE FORCE ALLOCATION VOLUME 1.
PROGRAM SUMMARY,
by Edwin W. Roth. Oct 63, 78p. Rept. no. ZF1782G1
Contract AF19 628 2801. ProJ. 4690, Task 469002
ESD TDR63 664, Vol. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aerial warfare. Tactical war-
fare), ("Antiaircraft defense systems. Research
program administration). Command & control
systems, Aerial reconnaissance, Models (Simu-
lations), Photographic reconnaissance. Surface-
to-air, Defense systems. Air-to-air, Air Force,
Air Force Systems Command.
The prim
program
det ai led
ex i s t i ng
of an Ai
al 1 ocat i
organ! za
as s i gnme
air mi ss
di rect a
result s
ut i 1 i zed
exper i me
experime
cerni ng
of proce
t i on to
This vol
of the c
s i on , an
and the
models .
ary emphasi
is di rected
data base ,
and newly-
r Component
on planning
t i on and mo
nt of air r
i ons of air
ir support
deri ved wi t
wi t hin the
ntal progra
nt s are to
the relevan
ss i ng , and
the Air For
ume present
urrent oper
d a technic
compendi un
(Author)
s of
t owa
and
deve 1
Comm
f unc
dels
esour
supe
and r
hi n t
Syst
ra. T
deri V
ce of
prese
ce Co
sad
at i on
al su
of fo
the curre
rd the fo
the struc
oped anal
ander ' s d
tion. Th
are appli
ces among
riority,
econn ai s s
his progr
en Design
he object
e evaluat
i n format
nt i ng rel
mnanaer a
escrl pt i 0
s force a
mnary of
rce alloc
nt re
rmula
t ur i n
yt ica
ai ly
e i nf
cable
the
inter
ance .
am ar
Labo
i ves
i ve d
i on ,
evant
nd hi
n and
lloca
the d
at ion
sear
t ion
g of
1 mo
fore
orma
to
tact
diet
Th
e to
rat 0
of t
at a
and
inf
s St
ana
tion
at a
pla
ch
of a
dels
e
t ion
the
ical
i on,
e
be
ry 's
he
con-
met hods
orma-
aff.
lysis
decl-
base
nn i ng
118
AO-431 058
Dlr. 18
OTS price #2.60
MIUTARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS - Division 18
Systen Developnent Corp.,' Santa Monica C«nf
?tLn^Tp\'T?;[ RESOURCE ALLMaTiSn SetIoSs 2 ''
ILLUSTRATED BY MILITARY APPLICATIONS
27p. Rept. no. SP480 000 03 **
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Military organizations, Mill-
sILIltfo:?^^^^*'''''*"^ strategy. Midel.
I-H » J ?"^^' ^"9«ts. Weapons. Procurement,
Industrial production. <'«rqi.
methoH V •'*'?^°P«<1- An elementary iterative
method for solving the allocation of resources
problem is obtained. These results are comJSte:
evL ihen'th '""h'^ \' '"''''"' ^" applica?i n
rlt^/ . * ""^'^"^ ^^"^ " exceedingly compli-
cated nature. (Author) "■"fh
119
Division 19 - NAVIGATION
19. NAVIGATION
AD-i29 l*bi
Di V
OTS
19,
price
15
60
Aeronut ronic , Newport Beach, Calif.
INITIAL ORBIT DETERMINATION FROM LEAST SQUARES
REDUCTION OF GEOCENTRIC POSITION VECTORS,
by T. L. Johnston and T. P. Smith. Jan 6^,
^Op. Rept. no. U2i;A2
Contract AF19 628 562
ESD TDR63 6^9 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Orbital trajectories, Program-
ming (Computers)), Least squares method,
Space surveillance systems. Combat information
centers. Satellites (Artificial).
A computer program for initial orbit determina-
tion based on a theory employing a linear least
squares fit to the geocentric position vectors
was developed. Observations can be spread over
a number of days since this procedure does not
use the times of observations; however, they are
used in the differential correction procedure.
This program coded for the Philco 2C00, is de-
signed for operational use at the space Detection
and Tracking Center in Colorado Springs,
Colorado. (Author )
AD-^29 535
Div. 19. 26
OTS price $1.60
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, N. Y.
RELIABILITY PRELIMINARY PHASE II REPORT. AN/ARN-
76 LORAN NAVIGATIONAL SET.
bec-63, 15p. Rept. no. CAA262 0004 2
Contract N0w62 0973d
Unclassified report
' Descriptors: ("Loran, Reliability), Airborne,
Maintainability. Handling, Low frequency.
Navigational aids.
This report is concerned with the MTBF predic-
tion of the AN/ARN-76 Loran Navigational Set and
a discussion of some of its salient reliabili-ty
and maintainability features. The coverage in
this report is essentially the same as in the
Phase I report (Sperry Report # C. A. -4262-000^-
i;, except that the reliability calculations are
based on additional and more specific information.
(Author)
AD-429 740
Div. 19
OTS price $10.10
National Co., Inc., Maiden, Mass.
RHO-RHO NAVIGATION SYSTEM STUDY PHASE I.
Final rept . ,
by L. F. Fenton. 18 July 63, 1v.
Contract FA WA4223. ProJ . 116 8 8D
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio navigation. Time sig-
nals), ("Time signals. Propagation). Errors,
Very low frequency. Diurnal variations,
- Ionosphere, Loran. Hyperbolic navigation.
Aircraft. Navigational aids. Standards. Low
frequency.
This final report contains the results of the
analysis of a Rho-Rho Navigation System using
a high-accuracy frequency standard in the air-
craft, intended for transoceanic flights in the
North Altantic area. Only the VLF (Omega) and
LF (Loran-C) transmissions are considered prac-
ticable for this purpose, and the LF (Loran-
C) system, having definite advantages, is
recommended for use. Existing Loran-C stations
across the Atlantic provide adequate coverage
with sufficient navigational accuracy. After
building the planned station in Newfoundland
(probably in 1965) the positioning accuracy
capability of this system will be even better.
The Rho-Rho- Loran-C receiver can be made
substantially simpler than the conventional
Loran-C receiver. The tie-in of the proposed
Rho-Rho Navigation System with the existing
aircraft dopple r-r adar system is explored in
this study . (Author)
AD-429 817
Div. 19
OTS price $5.60
Tactical Air Comnand, Langley Air Force Base, Va.
OPERATIONAL TEST & EVALUATION OF THE DECCA ROLLER
MAP.
Final rept. ,
by James E. Mclnerney, Jr., James I. Haag and
Robert T. Starke. Jan 64, 1v.
TAC TR62 60 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Navigational aids. Display
systems), ("Display systems, Naviaatlon charts),
(•Jet fighters. Navigational aids). Airborne,
Maps, Performance (Engineering), Tests,
Low altitude, Doppler navigation. Maintenance,
Logi sties.
This test evaluated the Mark II Roller Map. This
unit uses inputs from the AN/'\PN-131 Doppler Na-
vigation System to display aircraft present
position directly on a flight chart. The Roller
Map significantly improves the operational capa-
bility of the F-105D on low-level weapons de-
livery missions and offers a solution to the
safety problems associated with cockpit map
handling at low altitude. Several modifications
are required to improve the operational capabi-
lity of the equipment in an all-weather tactical
strike fighter. These modifications are described
in this report together with recommendations for
the desired configuration of the Moving Map Dis-
play in future tactical fighter aircraft.
( Suthor)
AD-429 876
Div. 19. 5. 28
OTS price $2.60
Decision Science? Lab.. Bedford, Mass.
HUMAN ENGINEERING EVALUATION OF A MOBILE AIR
TRAFFIC CONTROL & COMMUNICATION SYSTEM. AN/rSO-47,
by John Coules and Stephen E. Stuntz. Dec 63.
21p.
ESD 1DR63 656 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Alr traffic control systems.
Human engineering). Mobile. Personnel, Hazards.
Generators, Voice communication systems,
Intelligibility.
The potential hazards to personnel of the gas tur-
bine, power generators, were assessed for noise
output and portability. Results showed moderate
to severe hearing damage risk for personnel work-
ing 4n the vicinity of the generators. The gen-
erator unit appears to be an unsafe load for four
airmen to lift and carry with the hand grips as
configured. Speech intelligibility tests were
conducted on a portion of the communication sys-
tem. Results indicated potentially serious limi-
tations of this equipment for field use.
(Author)
AD-429 889
Div. 19
OTS price $6.60
Moore School of Electrical Engineering, U. of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
SPECTRUM SIGNATURE COLLECTION PLAN FOR GCA
RADAR SYSTEM AN/CPN-4.
120
Harper. 0. Farmer ajiid 11. Hydro. Jan 64,
by R.
1v.
Contract AF30 602
RADC TDR63 517
NAVIGATION - Division 19
2888. PiroJ. 4540.
Unclassified
Task 454001
report
Descriptors: (•Ground controlled
dar. Radar interference), Airport
terns. Radiof requency spectrosco
radiation patterns. Test methods
approach ra-
radar sys-
opy , Antenna
A study was mad
specify methods
bil ity to a sou
acteristics as
class of new eq
termine suitabl
spectrum signat
study is the re
cedures which w
terference char
Recommenda t ions
test procedures
plicable to the
AD- 430 013
e of the AH/CPN-4 Radar System to
of evaluating both its susceptl-
rce of interference, and its char-
such a source. This is one of a
uipraents being investigated to de-
e methods for obtaining their
ures. The final result of this
commendation of a set of test pro-
ould adequately evaluate the in-
acteristics of this equipment,
are based apon Mil-std-449B whose
are followed where they are ap-
AN/CPN-4 Radar System. (Author)
DiT. 19, 12
OTS price #2.50
Kearfott Co., Inc., Littia Falls, N. J.
DESIGN, FABRICATION. AND TEST OF A FEASIBILITY-
MODEL RELATIVE STAR-ANGLE COMPARATOR.
Final rept . ,
Vr.J' ^*'«*' J- Abate and 0. Gulbenkian, May 63
I08p.
A5D TDR63 586 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Star trackers. Optical
instruments), (•Space navigation. Star
trackers). Celestial navigation. Satellite
attitude. Attitude control systems, Optical
equipment. Reticles, Phot omul ti pli ers
Optical tracking. Models (Simulations^
Teats, Manufacturing methods.
A new and unique aerospace vehicle attitude
system, designed around the Star-pair Angle
Comparator, is described. The system basic-
ally measures the directioa to any three of
the 50 brightest stars, computes the angles
between them and processes the information
to provide a two-star identification and a
highly accurate spatial attitude determina- •
tion. System operation and performance are
discussed along with a detail description
of the feasibility model subsystems and
their components. It is shown that the op-
tical-electrical subsystems provide an
equivalent startracker accuracy within ten
arc seconds. The overall system accuracy
including scanner, gimballing and elec-
tronics, exceeds contractual requirements
by a factor of two and is 20 arc seconds
demonstrated over-all system error exclud-
ing computation error. (Author)
121
Division 20 - NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
20. NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
AD-A29 407 DiT. 20. U. 17, 8, 32
OTS price $2.60
Radiation Effecti InforMtion Center, Coluabus.
Oh i 0 .
■ONTHLY ACCESSION LIST 71. ABSTRACT NO. 2U04 TO
2U55. PART 1.
Hept. for 1-31 Jan 6^.
10 Feb 64, 20p. Accession lilt 71
Contract AF33 615 1124
Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ('Hadiation effects, Bibliogra-
phies). ("Bibliographies. Radiation effects).
(•Bibliographies, Materials), Electronics.
CeraBic aaterials. Metallic textiles. Polymer.
Inorganic compounds. Organic Mterials, Space
environaental conditions. Test equipment, "--•
■ethods.
Test
AD-429 442
Dlv. 20, 25
OTS price $4.60
Maryland
ROTATION
NUCLEI,
by Aaand
Contra ct
U. , Col lege Park.
VIBRATION INTERACTION IN DEFORMED
Faessler .
Nonr179700
Dec 63, 4Cp. TR345
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear energy le»els; Nuclear
spins), Electron transitions, Exci ta t ion . Func-
tions, Nuclear energy, Vibration. Rotation,
Operators (Mathenat ics) , Quantun mechanics.
Contents: The rotation vibration theory; Classi-
fication of diagonalized states; Matrix elements-
-Multipole operators in collective coordinates;
Tables for diagonalized rotation vibration
interaction.
AD-429 445
Div. 20, 25
OTS price $1 .60
Maryland U. , College Park.
NUCLEAR MODELS AN^) THE OSMIUM ISOTOPES,
by Amand Faessler. Walter Greiner and RayBond K.
Sheline. Nov 63, 12p. TR338
Contract Nonr1797 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear models. Osmium), Iso-
topes, Nuclear spins. Nuclear energy levels.
Nuclear shell models. Nuclear structure.
AD-429 917
Div
OTS
20
price $14*
50
Ionics. Inc.. Cambridge. Mass.
REMOVAL OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL FROM MILK BY
ELECTRODI ALYSIS.
Final rept. July 62-Sep 63.
by Edgardo J. Parsi and William B. laconelU.
7 Feb 64, 1 54p.
Contract OCD 0S62 206
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electrodi aly si s. Milk),
(•Decomtamination. Milk). Radiological contami-
nation, Tracer studies, Strontium, Iodine,
Cesium, Rare earths. Costs, PH, Barium.
Lanthnum, Cerium.
The removal of the radionuclide contaminants,
barium, cesium, lanthanum, cerium and iodine,
from milk by electrodi aly si s was investigated.
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
As in the ion exchange process, over 90% """Tfi
of strontium is obtained when the pH of the milk
is adjusted to 5.1 to 5.3. whereas at the normal
milk pH poor removal is obtained. At 90* removal
of strontium, about 80$ of the barium and over
99$ of the cesium is removed. Very slight re-
moval of lanthanum and no removal of cerium has
been observed. In the decontamination process
radioactive ions are purged electrically from the
■ilk through an ion transfer membrane along with
other ions normally present In milk into a waste
solution. The latter ions are replaced simulta-
neously through another ion-transfer membrane
from an aqueous solution of salts (make-up solu-
tion) The salt concentration and composition or
the milk can be maintained by controlling the
composition and concentration of the make-up
solution. Less than 1* of the lactose in the
milk was lost to the waste solution. Therefore,
the loss of organics from the milk to the waste
solution can be assumed to be negligible.
(Author)
AD-429 987
Dlv. 20
OTS price ♦3.00»»
Martin Marietta Corp., Baltimore, Md.
THERMIONIC DOUBLE-DIODE PROGRAM.
Final technical rept., 1 Nov 62-30 Nov 63,
31 Jan 64, 205p. Rept. no. MND2945 4 ^,^,„.
Contract AF33 657 10077. ProJ. 8173, Task 817305
20
RTD TDR63 4244 Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ("Thermionic converters. Design),
("Diodes, Reactor fuel elements). Flame spray-
ing. Electrical conductance. Temperature,
Reactor fuel cladding. Diffusion, Coatings,
Cermets, Instrumentation, Thermal diffusion.
Ceramic materials. Cesium. Molybdenum, Reactor
fuels. Uranium compounds. Oxides, Tests.
Results of an extensive Martin-sponsored re-
search and development program were utiliied to
evolve the design of a fueled, double-diode
thermionic module for out-of-pile testing in a
program sponsored by Air Force Systems Command.
Two modules, each consisting of two diodes of
cylindrical configuration connected electrically
in series within a single sheath and utilizing a
common cesiu« reservoir, were fabricated and
tested. The emitters were the molybdenum clad-
dings of the U02-MO cermet bushings used to re-
present the nuclear fuel in the module. The two
■odules were tested for cumulative periods of 330
and 715 hours, respectively, at emitter tempera-
tures between 1500 and 2000 C, and at a spacing
of 17 to 18 mils. Output power densities of 1.5
to 6 watts per sq cm were produced under the
above conditions. Upon completion of the testing,
each of the modules was disassembled and exam-
ined. Eight U02-Mo cermet fuel pellets clad with
molybdenum were fabricated for study of materials
compatibility problems. Dimensional stability,
thermal conductivity, electrical resistivity,
U02 diffusion, and thermionic emission were
investigated. An improved fueled thermionic
double diode for out-of-pile testing adaptable to
in-pile operation was designed. (Author)
AD-430 029
Dlv. 20
OTS price $3.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
A METHOD FOR ESTIMATING DEPOSITION PATTERNS OF
RADIONUCLIDES IN WORLD-WIDE FALLOUT.
by Carl F. Miller. Sep 63. 30p.
Contract OCD OS62 135. SRI ProJ. IMU4021
Unclassified report
122
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
Mo'nl*''r"f' (•«f««l°'»<=tlve fallout. Distribu-
tion). Contamination, Mathematical models
Jad' o'^'tf"^?"^""'- **' '^''"^' Surface bu;st.
Radioactive isotopes. Strontium, Cesium
Zirconium, Troposphere, Stratosphere, R;inf.ll.
relatloM" "''^^''''f '^P^'J^I data and data cor-
L e-l?rf/? -"■ "-"^"l* '«»lo"t are summarized.
An empirical method, based on the reported data
iZ T'y"? radionuclide deposition patter s"
onc«tro'*''r'*K*'"' "'*• *• presented. ^The a^-
Sii«l„i ^''' *"' r""*" *" computation, for as-
sessing the contribution of world-wide fallout to
environmental contamination, especially of food
crops. In nuclear war studies is outlined. Com-
Uuthor)' "" "^"'^ "' summarized.
AD-430 098
mat
Dlr. 20, a
OTS price i|2,
60
cn^^?? In«t.. Harmon-on-Hudson, N. Y.
SPECIAL ASPECTS OF ENVIRONMENT RESULTING FROM
VARIOUS KINDS OF NUCLEAR VARS. PART II ANNEX
IL rff-^SP °^ THERMONUCLEAR WAR ON WEATHER
AND CLIMATE,
Contract OCD 0S62 218, OCD Task 3511A
Unclassified report
Jh^^ll''"'["T (•N»'=l''«'- "srfare. Meteorological
Phenomena), Troposphere, Ecology, Climatology,
Stratosphere. Ultraviolet radiation. Ozone
Geophysics. Rainfall. Erosion. Disasters.
Radioactive fallout. Radiation effects.
AO-430 102
Uiv. 20
OTS price
Jl,
60
General Oynamlcs/For t Worth, Tex
tNEHGY AND ANGULAR DISTRIBUTION EXPERIMENT
A^n^^f-ii-n*"*^'^^*'' DISTRIBUTION OF FAST-NEUTRON
AND GAMMA-RAY NUMBER-ENERGY FLUX FROM SLABS
"^ "^^.J;^^"!""- ^° ^^P ^^- ■^^p. Document '
no. NARF62 16T: F2K9 183 2
Contract AF33 657 7201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation measurement systems
Neutron flux). ("Neutron flux. Radiation
measurement systems). Energy, Distribution
Neutron scattering. Geometry. Polyethylene'
plastics. Lead. Fast neutrons. Dose rate steel
bamma ray scattering.
An experiment in which a narrow-bea
try was used to project radiation f
space Shield Test Reactor onto test
of 3% berated linear polyethylene a
was performed at the Nuclear Aerosp
Facility. Except as noted, measure
polyethylene and lead were made of
radiation source terms; (2) the flu
of thermal and fast neutrons within
materials; (3) the angular distribu
mal- and ep i t hermal-neu t ron flux, f
dose rate, and secondary gamma rays
test materials; (4) the reflection
from 3% borated polyethylene and fr
(5) the angular distribution of fas
number-energy flux; and (6) the ang
bution of gamma-ray dose rate and n
flux resulting from primary gamma r
from the test materials. (Author)
sfab
rom th
mater
nd of
ace Re
ments
(1) th
X dist
the t
t ion 0
as l-ne
from
of ne-u
om ste
t-neut
ul ar d
umber-
ays sc
geome-
e Aero-
ials
lead
search
for
e
r ibut ion
est
f ther-
u t ron
the
t rons
el;
ron
istri-
energy
attered
AD-430 126
Div. 20
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Forc« Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio
ON THE UNIVERSAL UNIT OF RADIATION DOSE.
by V. I.
FTD TT63
IvanoT. 30 Dec 63, lOp.
^050 Unclassified report
Trans, from Ob Uni versal • noy Edinltse Radl-
atslonnoy Dozy, Symposium on Biological Effecti
of^ Neutron Irradiations, SM-44/60, pp. 7-11,
z!??n?'°M','u CRfdioloaical dosage. Stand. rdl-
zation). Mathematical analysis, Dose rate.
Theory, Radi obi ology.
AD-430 158
Uiv. 20. 27. 7
OTS price $8.10
Uynatech Corp.. Cambridge. Mass
JJ^5gJ5<=OJJJNT10NAL AND NUCLEAR STEAM POWER
EVALUATION.
by C. J. Oberhauser , P
Frankel. Jan 64. 82p.
VOLUME III. AVAILABILITY
E. F.
Goldberg and
Rept. no. 434
Unclassified report
Subcontract to Stone
Corp. . Boston. Mass . ,
and Webster Engineering
Contract DA49 129ENG519.
s^fpll"'?!!* ^'""clear power plants, Launching
sites). ("Steam power plants. Launching sites)
Guided missiles (Surface-to-air). Failure
^Mechanics). Malfunctions. Programming (Com-
R?1!I' Tu"'''"^ computers. Nuclear reactions.
Bast, Thermal radiation. Mathematical models
tlectric power production.
This document reports the results of an avail-
ability analysis of nuclear and conventional
steam power plants proposed for NIKE-X missile
bases. The general concept of availability is
explained and discussed. The report also ex-
plains the method used to analyze the avail-
ability of a number of nuclear and conventional
steam plants. Calculated values are given with
lll^tlV ^o ^''^ P"*'^'" requirements of the NlKE-X
system. Recommendations for further studies are
also included. Author) ^"aies are
AD-430 342
Dlv. 20
OTS price $1.60
Aerospace Information Dlv Washinntnn n r
SOVIET HEAVY-WATER RESE^RaH ReIJtoI ?VR " "" '
Rept. no. 10.
21 Jan 64, 12p.
*^° ^^^ ^ Unclassified report
ctlViiV^r" ^"""''^ *"" reactors. Design).
Cooling, Construction, Research reaciors.
r^n^^' f-el elements. Reactor cores, Re;ctor
reflectors. Reactor shielding materiil,.
Reactor coolants. Neutron flux. Reactor safety
tJe TV^rp.^"''"'Tu' '*«»'»il«<' description of
h.rJ! A , V' ^''*' P'e'entBtlon includes
p. a.'e erJ Snd'i^r *""'. f " *'" ^-»"es, reactor
f.cn?tfl!' 1/ information on experimental
t?^i. afforded by the reactor. Illustra-
tions are also included. (Author)
AD-430 603
Div. 20
OTS price $4.60
123
Naval Civil Engineering Lab.. Port Hueneme.
i/8 I 1 I ,
GAMMA-RAY STREAMING THROUGH DUCTS
by C. N. Huddleston and W. L. Wilcoxson.
o reb 64. 45p.
ProJ . Y F008 08 05 201
NCEL R289; DASA 11 026 Dnclassified report
Division 20 - NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
Descriptors: (•Oucts, Gamma rays). ("Gamma
rays, Shelters). Duct inlet* Orifices. Albedo.
Dose
Shelter!
rate.
A survey is presented of the current status of
experimental and theoretical investigations of
the problem of gamma-ray streaming through air
ducts in concrete. Data are tabulated and
plotted for a variety of experiments. Compar-
isons are made between theory and experiment, in-
consistencies are pointed out. and areas "feding
further investigation are
indicated. (Author)
AD-430 627
Div. 20
OTS price $1 ,10
Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken, N. J.
ANALYSIS. TO N„. AT
Annual summary rept. for period ending 30 Nov 63.
by T. Huetter. E. L. KoUer, S. Taylor P. Stamer
and J. Grauman. Nov 63, 9p. Kept. no. PUS 1 6^
Contract Nonr306600
Unclassified report
Pa
So
oer presented before the American Physical
ciety. Bull. Am. Phys. Soc. 9, 23 (196^).
Descriptors: ("K mesons. Detection), Pions,
Analysis, Bevatrons.
AD-,i30 654
Div. 20. 8. 12
OTS price 111 . 50
Hughes Aircraft Co.. Fullerton, Calif.
TRANSIENT GAMMA RADIATION EFFECTS ON ELECTRONIC
SYSTEMS.
2? Aug 63, 157p. Rept. no. FR63 17 179
Unclassified report
Suppl. to RMS 53 1 1720.
Descriptors: ("Electronics. Radiation damage),
{•Radiation effects. Electronics). (»Electronic
equipment. Radiation effects). Gamma rays,
Nuclear weapons, Resistors. Transistors.
Diodes. Electron tubes. Electric cables.
Oscillators. Infrared detectors. Rectifiers.
Thin films. Semiconductors. Circuits. Ampli-
fiers. Materials. Theory, Nuclear explosions
mathematical analysis.
This document contains a series of summaries of
the current state-of-the-art on transient gamma
radiation effects on electronics. The state-of-
the-art was compiled by the Nucleonics Research
Department of the Hughes Aircraft Company for
the PHOENIX Project Officer. It contains the
present thinking of this deoartment on transient
radiation effects. (Author)
AD-430 730
Div. 20, 25
OTS price |1 .00
Kiel U. Germany.
NEW METHOD OF MEASURING TRANSITION PROBABILITIES.
Rept. for June 62-June 63,
by F. Karstensen and J. Richier. Jan bU, 26p.
Grant AF E0AR62 lU, Proj . 7367, Task 736704
RTD TDR63 A.177 Unclassified report
Report on Research On Characterization and Prop-
erties of Materials .
Descriptors! (•Atomic energy levels. Proba-
bilities), Electron transitions. Line spectrum,
Iron, Measurement, Electron guns, Photo-
multipliers .
A combination of intensity and lifetime measure-
ment methods for obtaining atomic transition
probabilities is described. Lifetime measurement
methods are discussed and two experimental ar
rangements are described. First results of the
measurements are given. (Author)
AI)->;30 750
Div. 20, 17
OTS price |1.60
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
SYSTEMS AND TECHNIQUES FOR IN-REACTOR TEMPERATURE
CONTROL OF NRL IRRADIATION EXPERIMENTS.
Progress rept.,
by J. R. Hawthorne and L. E. Steele. Dec 63, 19p.
Proj. SR007 01 01, Task 0858
NRL MRU86 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Test reactors. Temperature
control), ("Radiation damage. Steel), Labora-
tory furnaces. Instrumentation.
The irradiation of metallurgical test specimens
in the beam port and fuel core facilities of
various nuclear test reactors at temperatures
ranging from 200 to 800 F has necessitated the
design and development of several temperature
control systems. Basic systems which have been
employed for the irradiation of relatively
massive loadings in the various experimental
facilities of the Urookhaven Graphite Ueactor
and the Oak Ridge Low Intensity Test Reactor are
described in detail and reference made to
inherent system advantages and limitations.
(Author)
AD-430 924
Div.
OTS
20.
price
25
$4.
60
Kjeller Research Establishment (Norway).
MAGNETIC SCATTERING OF NEUTRONS.
Annual technical rept. no. 3, 1 J«n-31 Dec
31 Dec 63. 45p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2796
Unclassified report
63.
Descriptors: ("Inelastic scattering. Neutrons),
(•Neutrons, Inelasfic scattering), ("Neutron
scattering. Mathematical analysis). Magnetic
properties. Polarization, Reflection, Mirrors,
Surfaces, Vector analysis. Transformations
(Mathematics), Operators (Mathematics), Neutron
beams. Excitation, Theory, Cobalt, Elastic
scattering. Magnetite.
The present paper is the third in a series of
annual reports describing the work on magnetic
scattering of neutrons at Institutt for Atomen-
ergi, Kjeller, Norway, performed under contract
with the U. S. Department of the Army, through
its European Research Office. Experiments were
carried out with both polarized and unpolarized
neutrons. A larger part of them were inelastic
scattering experiments, making use of the so-
called diffraction method. Of paramount im-
portance to this method is the geometry of the
scattering surfaces associated with the inelastic
scattering process. A treatment in the density
matr.x formalism of the scattering of polarized
neutrons is reviewed. Special attention is paid
to the inelastic scattering by spin waves and by
magnetovibPations. The correctness of the formu-
las derived was demonstrated in some experiments
which are described. The problem of how to
measure the transverse polarization component of
neutrons was investigated theoretically and ex-
perimentally. The experiments do not present a
complete solution to the problem, the results
obtained so far, however, seem promising.
(Author)
124
AD-431 063
Div. 20
OTS price $9.10
Nuclear Defense Lab.. Edoewood Ar«*nai ua
ATTENUATION OF FALl6uT hJdUtIoN IIa fUN^hoN OF
CONCRETE BLOCKHOUSE WALL THICKNESS '^"'^"^0'* ^^
■'"^ "^3 Unclassified report
This e
cai ca
shield
h ouse
Two ga
u sed t
The do
houses
• nd 13
dosime
from t
t ions
puted
nal Bu
retica
t he ce
within
cobalt
60 and
escrlptors: ("Radioactive fallout. Shelters)
Lcrlt"'; ««dioactive fallout). Thickness' *
^H^?;. ""'•*'■"" ^'"'' ^I'il defense systems,
odel, (Simulations). Shielding, Radiation
onitors. Dose rate.
I experiment was condli'eted to v«r<f» ♦h-.v,-...
Descriptors:
C
M
No
xperiment was condli'eted to
Iculations of wall thicknes
ing characteristics of a co
in a uniformly contaminated
■ma emitters, cobalt 60 and
0 simulate uniform planes o
se rates at various locatlo
with wall thickness of 48
9 psf were measured with lo
ters. Reduction factors we
he data taken at the center
•nd compared with reduction
from the theoretical calcul
reau of Standards. Experim
1 reduction factors 3 feet
nter of the concrete blockh
*15$ for a uniformly conta
60, and with *20)t for cesl
cesium 137 radiation show
verify the
s effect 0
ncrete bio
fallout f
cesium 13
f contamin
ns within
pat. 93.7
nizatlon-c
re calcula
detector
factors c
■tions of
ental and
•nd 6 feet
ouse agree
minated pi
urn 137. C
•pproxlmat
oret i-
n t he
ck-
ield.
7, were
ation.
block-
P»f.
hamber
ted
posi-
ora-
Natlo-
t heo-
• bove
d
ane of
obalt
ely
NUCLEAR PROPULSION - Division 21
12f
exponential attenuation of dose rate as
tion of wall thickness ranging from 48 t
for detector heights of 0 (ground level)
6 feet. (Author)
f unc-
139 psf
3, and
AO-431 105
Div.
OTS
20
price
12.60
MATRIX FOR A
California U.. Los Angeles.
CALCULATION OF THE TRANSFORMATION
CYCLOTRON FRINGE FIELD
by Arthur C. P.m. j.n 64. 25p.Rept. no. P62
Contract Nonr23344 •- f
Unclassified report
DescriDtors! ("Cyclotron waves. Magnetic
fields). Matrix algebra. Transformations
(Mathematics). Differential equations. Ions
Betatrons, Particle accelerators. Particle "
trajectories.
A Fortran program for the IBM 7090 computer has
• cycTo o^"/? calcurate the optical e'ffect "
'live ?o^ hJ ^'"':?'"^ ^'•'^'^ °" •" extracted neg-
terll i^th ^ ^^^ program i, discussed in
terms of the first order ion optic theory of
t;nn ?K " "PPlied to the UCLA 50 MeV cyclo-
lUrl.H program is also applicable to an ex-
tracted positive beam. (Author)
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
No Entries
Division 22 - ORDNANCE
22. ORDNANCE
AD-429 53c
DiT
OTS
22
price $1
60
Analyses, Holloman Air Force
Office of Research
0N*A'DAllAGrii0DEL FOR BOMB ATTACKS UNDER
CONSIDERATION OF OVERLAP? I NGS .
by Herbert Knothe. Dec 63. Hp.
ORA 63 16 Unclassified report
Descript 0
Probabi I i
Explos i on
i ng , St at
The expecte
large areas
for any geo
under nathe
( 1 ) over lap
d on e to a t
creasing fu
get point,
hardeni ng .
AD-429 763
rs: (•BoBbing, Damage), Equations,
ty. Blast, Statistical distributions,
effects. Mathematical models, Harden-
istical processes. Integral equations.
d damage caused by bomb attacks on
is represented as a double integral
metrical shape and size of the target
matically rigorous consideration of
pings, (2) the fact that the damage
arget point is a monot oni ca 1 ly de-
nction of the distance explosion-tar-
(3) density (weight function), and (4)
(Author)
Div. 22
OTS price $1.60
OF
California U., Berkeley.
STUDY OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND STABILIZATION
DETONATIONS.
Final rept., Oct 62-Oct 63,
by A. K. Oppenheim. Oct 63, lIP-
Grant 129 63
AFOSR 6A 0123 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( »Detonations , Scientific
research). Detonation waves. Shock tubes,
Tests, ifotating mirror cameras. Pressure,
Dynamics. Schlieren photography. Light, In-
tensity, Sparks. Electrolytic capacitors.
Gases, Measurement.
AD- 430 C52
Div
OTS
. 22
price $3.60
Naval Aircraft Torpedo Unit. Quonset Point,
INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLATION OF SUSPENSION
BANDS MARK 73 MOD 0 ON A TORPEDO MARK 46 MOD
by N. M. Southwick. 30 Jan 64. 33p.
NATU TM185 Unclassified report
0,
Descriptors: ('Suspension devices. Aircraft
torpedoes). ("Aircraft torpedoes. Suspension
devices), (»Inst ruct i on manuals. Suspension
devices). Installation, Maintenance equipment,
Handl ing .
This preliminary instruction
is to be used unt 1 1
final instructions are added to the OP 1207.
U. S. Navy Aircraft Torpedoes. Accessories, and
Trajectory Data. (Author)
Deicriptorsj ("Explosives initiators. Ht«-
trds). ("Exploding wires. Radiation hazards).
Ordnance, Igniters. Rad lof requency . Tests.
Detonators. Test methods, Rad iof requency
power. Electric potential. Measurement.
For the purpose of demonstrating the thoroughness
of a HERO testing program for all hot-wire bridged
EED's a detailed evaluation of the RF characteris-
tics of the protected model MARK 7 MOD 0 ignition
element was performed. It is shown that an
estimate of the RF sensitivity is possible from
attenuation measurements made on as few as two
or three elements. For example, power required
to fire at 1 Gc was found to be 17.3 watts, from
a 40-element Brucelon lest. This represents
about a 17 db increase in power over that required
to fire using direct current. A power attenua-
tion measurements on one EED at this same fre-
quency was 18.4 db. Preceding these tests of
the ignition element were intensive studies of
improving RF power measuring techniques. At the
higher frequencies where waveguides rather than
coax are used, a technique which we have called
the voltage min-max method was given considerable
study. Measurements of the voltage minimum and
voltage maximum of a standing wave in a waveguide
permit power flow toward the termination to be
determined. Using a precisely adjustable probe
we can make measurements In systems with voltage
standing wave ratios as high as 100. With in-
creasing VSWR certain precautions are found nec-
essary as a result of supporting theoretical
studies. (Author)
AD-430 250
Div. 22
OTS price $1 .60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF AN EXPLOSIVELY ACTUATED
FLASH PROTECTION DEVICE,
by F. T. Pisano. Jan 64. 19p.
DA Proj. 5S-2 06 001
AFA RI64O Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Photoelectric shutters.
Explosive actuators). ("Impact flash. Safely
devices), Fire control systems. Detonators.
Optical instruments. Display systems.
A
op
study was conducted of an explosively actuated
Ileal shutter which would be compatible with a
flash protection system. The shutter was to
close an optical aperture 6-3/4 in. long by
2-1/4 in. high within a time interval of 480
microseconds. A design was made and two working
models and ten shutters were fabricated. A
search for the quickest acting detonator was
and resulted In the use of
made
the T20E1
detonator. Preliminary tests were conducted
and high speed motion pictures recorded the^time
and function on fil
These tests
Indicated that
Predesigned shutter and housing were required
because of structural inadequacies. The next
series of tests was conducted with the redesigned
shutter and housing. In these tests, the
plosive charge was Increased In order to
the specified lime. Satisfactory perform
(Author)
the- ex-
at ta In
ance was
obtained In these tests.
AD-430 228
Div
OTS
22
price |8,
10
Laboratories for Research and Development,
Franklin Inst., Philadelphia. Pa.
HERO SUPPORTING STUDIES.
Final technical rept., „ „ ^ w 1.
by Norman P. Faunce and Paul F. Mohrbach.
30 Sep 63. 39p. Kept. no. F B1980
Contract N178 8102
Unclassified report
AD-430 267
DiT. 22. 1
OTS price |10,10
Hughes Tool Co.. Culver City, Calif.
20MM MK 4 GUN POD RESULTS OF 300,000 ROUND
RELIABILITY TEST.
Rept. for 1 Mar 62-1 Feb 63.
1 Feb 62. 130p. Rept, no. 64 2
Contract N0rd19180C
Unclassified report
126
D.icrlptori, ("External .tores. Reliability).
(•Aircraft gun.. Aircraft protuberance,). ^' '
Naval aircraft. Jet bo.ber.. Attack bo.ber..
Te.t«, Error.. Pneumatic .y.tem., Gun
component..
2000
The 300,000 round te.t de-
round, per stoppage
• crlbed in this report 1. ihi'i«oni"phaie'in"
the total program to fire oae ■illlon round, t
7nno'!* ^' '^"'^ reliability of 95$ fireout a
7000 round, per .toppage. The fir.t pha.e of
50 000 round, wa. completed 1. I960. The third
pfctie of 250.000 round, will be completed in
December 1963. and the fi.al pfca.e 1, .cheduled
for completioa by the end of I964. (Author)
0
nd
AD-430 495
Div. 22
OTS price |1 .10
Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh. Pa.
S?sIeI"'" CHARACTERISTICS OF LIQUID EXPLOSIVE
Progre.. rept. no. 8. 1 Oet-31 Dec 63.
by Charle. M. Ma. on and John Rlbovich. Jan 64,
Unolas.ified report
Oe.criptor.:
peroxidt
Mi...... ■ f ■ ',~~.'^'" t-~.~.»iuc. uB lunai ions ; .
Mixtures Sensitivity. Alcohol,. Nitroglycer n.
Test equipment. Transducer. /«-crin.
llV'f.J^''^^'"^'"' "^"i'l*. Hydrogen
ae;, ("Hydrogen peroxide. Detonations).
During t
ed and r
sltivity
catting
effect 0
the hydr
initiatl
for the
detonat i
ducer wa
ing gap
(Author)
his re
eorien
of pr
sol ven
f stoi
ogen p
on. T
differ
on. A
s i nve
testin
port
ted
opo.
ts.
chio
erox
hres
ence
ir ex
stig
g on
per
to i
ed s
Stu
metr
ide
hold
bet
pend
ated
a m
lod the program was extend-
nclude a study on the sen-
ubstitute nitroglycerin
dy was continued on the
y on the sensitivity of
glycerin system to shock
gap values were determined
weea high and low velocity
able type pressure tran.-
as a mean, of e.tabllsh-
ore quantitative basis.
AD-430 505
Div. 22
OTS price $5.60
Feltman Research Lab... Plcatinny Arsenal
Dover, N. J. '
EFFECTS OF NOSE SHAPE AND BOATTAIL ANGLE OF
STATIC AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF A 105 MM
SHELL AT MACH 4.0. 4.5. AND 5.0.
by Robert H. Mbyte and Henry E. Hudgin.. Jan 64,
FRLTM1248 Dnc|i..ified report
De.crlptor.i ("Hyperveloclty projectile..
Configuration), Aerodynamic characteristic.
Hyper. onic character i.t Itf, Angle of attack.
Rotating band*. Drag. 11
Thl. report pre.ent. the retalts of wind tunnel
test, of 16 propo.ed hyperveloclty 105 mm
projectile configurations. The tests were
conducted during September 1962 on a 48$ scale
Tu***i ?L"'?'' ""■'>"« of ^.0. A. 5, and 5.0 in
the Balll.tlc Research Laboratories Tunnel No 1
Results are presented as plotted data. All the '
configurations can be made gyro. cop i ca 1 ly stable:
presently available data indicates that they are
also dynamically .table. (Author)
ORDNANCE - Division 22
AD-430 506
Div. 22
OTS price II.60
irre^lL'^Dove"?*""]"" Directorate. Picatinny
f"r°'';SJI.'°It!'x!!563 '*''"'°'"' EXPLOSIVE TRAIN
by Jack Brother.. Feb 64. 19p.
ProJ. 1C542709D367
'^"^ ^"^363 Unclaa.ified report
(^T^mi^H^f" ("Explo.ive train,. Reliability).
irJ ?t y. '""• E'^Plo'lve trains). Test.
Artillery fire. Projectile fuzes. Te.peratu';.
An explosive train utilizing the M46 Stab
Dron„"!llH% """" 1^ '"* "^^"^ ^^"^ Detonator was
proposed for use with the Fuze MT XM'iA^ rl
fuze win be u.ed with field a;tmerrBe;hiv''
type ammunition. Propagation te.t, were co !
Jel aJl ltv\'J''?K' ""' """" ""«* e,tablish the
(Author) proposed explosive train.
AD-430 509
Div. 22
OTS price $2.60
SnlS^n^oP*"""' Pl«nt. Indian Head. Md.
SOME CONSIDERATIONS AND PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS
ON SAFETY CONTAINERS DURING AN EXPLolSSS- "
31 ;a„'64f'2'9""' '^ "' '^"^^ ""' '" *'-^- '
NPP 8455} NarWep, TRI36
Unclassified report
Deacrlptor,, CExplo.ion effects. Container,).
Ice! Ir.?""'*"?!' Nitroglycerin. Vibration, ''
Jla.ltc. Ih;.r "'"''""u'' Pl-'^i". Isocyinate
plastic. Shock waves. Hazards, Safety device.
Polyethylene plaatlcs. Stresses, Bla.[. '*
safety. Laboratory equipment. Pre,,ure Ex-
perimental data, Te,t,. »»"re. tx
Some theoretical reflection, of the explosion
phencena on safety containers and the%e u?ts
pre.enteH° J"'"'^ ' ''° '"' '^^P'osion, are
do-JLrH ^" particular, the lateral and
JhT^o^?.? "!;"/" '"* ""'^ «"^ »"* bottom of
iate^ ?lrh fT*"" r "Plo'i"" i» investi-
llJt:- '^''e/''l9i"9 of the container during the
explosion of varying nitroglycerin loads "^
.o^H f" ^f° ■ Ph^^-fl^Ph' taken with a hlgh-
the SatlT'"* ?'"?"• ''''"« -ea-urements'provide
Site! «i "l<^":^»te the acceleration of the
tal^Ir! , '" "«J«»ition to the safety con-
i«r!H •Z*^"'*'* glassware was specially pre-
the J/r"" '"V't "*'•• polyethylene to pro\ec"
«teria! ?h ""^ *"* »ynthe.lzing hazardous
"itei iith j!" ""e^*"" '"fety container, were
itSta?ioL „f rr"^ ^°'"^' °^ "itroglycerln. The
vibration, of the container ma,,, about 50 kc/,ec
frequency, were evaluated. (Author)
AD-430 578
Div.
OTS
22
price $1.10
Redstone Scientific Information Center. Redstone
Arsenal. Ala.
THE SENSITIVITY OF SOME EXPLOSIVES TO A SHOCK
WAVE,
by V. S. Ilyukin and P. F. Pokhil. 22 Jan 64
8p, ^'
*SIC 122 Unclassified report
De,criptor,i ("Explcive material,, shock
127
Division 22 - ORDNANCE
Allowed the sensitivity of the explosives to be
related directly to parameters of the initial
shock wave, which propagated through the inert
explosive. Detonations were transferred through
copper barriers from one explosive (active) to
the other explosive (inert) to determine their
sensitivity to shock waves. The process of det-
onation transfer was photographed by a SFR-
camera. (Russian make) to determine the distance
from the boundary separating the metal and the
inert explosive to the place of origin of the
detonation (for opaque explosives, to the place
of discharge of the detonation on the surface
of the tested charge). The following active ex-
plosives were used: TNT, Cyclonite (Hexogen)
and TH 50/50 of various densities, 100 mm in
length and ^0 mm in diameter with plane detonat-
ing front. The length of the inert explosive
was 50 mm, and the diameter 20 - 30 mm. The
thickness of the copper barrier varied from 5 to
30* mm. (Author)
AD-A30 700
Dlv. 22
GTS price $2.60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia. Pa.
FIRE CONTROL EVALUATION FOR SS-1 1 /UH-1 B WEAPONS
SUBSYSTEM.
by K. Raisner. Jan 64. 28p.
AFA MR M64 2L, 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Helicopters, Aircraft tire
control systems). ("Aircraft fire control
system. Helicopters). Sights. Wire guidance.
Antitank ammunition. Guided missiles (Surface-
to-surface). Army. Yaw. Pitch (Motion). Design,
Tests. Kill probabilities. Experimental data.
Fire control systems. Gimbals.
An e v a 1
with th
subsyst
eva lua t
Sight a
sights
Ar sena 1
Gimbal
three s
use of
r ep la ce
the SS-
f urther
ua t ion of
e helicopt
em is pres
ed are a F
nd a Gimba
were devel
The eva
Mounted Si
ight i ng sy
the Gimbal
ment for t
11 system,
test firi
three sighting systems for use
er mounted SS-11/UH-1B weapons
ented. The sighting systems
oreign Sight, a Head Mounted
1 Mounted Sight. The latter two
oped under contract to Frankford
luation demonstrates that the
ght is the most desirable of the
stems considered. The future
Mounted Sight as a possible
he XM55. which is now used with
must await the outcome of
ngs. (Author)
AD-430 806
Div. 22. 16
OTS price $.50
NATION ON SMALL MAMMALS AND SELECTED INVERTE-
BRATES.
Final rept . ,
by Donald M.
Jorgensen. 1
ProJ. 62 87
Allred, D. Elden Beck and Clive D.
Jan 63, 28p. Rept. no. PNE226F
Unclassified report
Report on Project SEDAN, Nevada Test Site,
July 6, 1962.
Descriptors: ('Nuclear explosions, Animals),
('Underground explosions. Animals), Mammals,
Radiation measurement systems, Detonations,
Analysis, Design, Dosimeters.
AD-431 199
Div. 22
OTS price %k. 50
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
PENETRATION OF STRUCTURES BY HYPERVELOCI TY
PROJECTILES,
by J. F. Heyda and T. D. Riney. Feb 6i, 45p.
Rept. no. 64SD3
Contract AFO4 694 222
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hypervelocl ty projectiles.
Penetration), (•Penetration, Structures).
Mathematical models, Cratering, Partial dif-
ferential equations,' Guided missiles. Vulner-
ability, Hydrodynamics, Models (Simulations),
Programming languages. Equations, Shock (Me-
chanics). Impact shock. Propagation, Pressure,
Aluminum, Iron, Lead, Equations of state, Ve-
locity, Data, Metal plates. Terminal ballistics,
Brigham Young U., Provo, Utah.
CLOSE-IN EFFECTS OF AN UNDERGROUND NUCLEAR DETO-
111
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING - Division 23
23. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
AD-429 3P3
Div. 23. 22. 30
OTS price |1 .10
Marine Corps. Landing Force Development Ceater
Vuan t ico . Va .
EVALUATION OF COMBAT RIFLEMAN ENVIRONMENTAL
TRAINING RANGE.
1963. ?p.
ProJ . 31 62 02
I aelassified report
Descriptors: (aRanoes (Establishments). Firing
tests (Ordnance)). ("Firing tests (Ordnance),
Ranges (Establishments)), Marine Corps, Models
(Simulations), Small arms. Military training
Military requirements. Artillery. Automatic
weapons. Simulation. Targets. Standards, Feasi-
bil ity studies.
It was concluded that: iCi) The
not suitable for Marine Corps-wi
concept can be adapted to variou
tactical situations determined s
sirable by local commanders; (2)
practical nor economical 'to cons
range a standard supply package,
following component parts can be
through the present supply syste
Device 3-C-52b: (b) Machine Gun
(c) Artillery Simulator M17A1: a
F Silhouette Targets. This rang
sidered to be readily adaptable
scoring system for use ia an ann
qualification course. Tlis comb
subject range is
de use but the
s terrain and
uitable and de-
It is not
ider the subject
However, the
made available
m: (a) Target
Simulator 3-C-65c
nd (d) Type E or
e is not con-
to a un i f orm
ual or bi-annual
at range simu-
lates realistic battle conditions to a sufficient
degree to warrant the expense involved in install-
ing the simulators used. This combat range is
not suitable for transition firing as a followup
to known distance marksmanship training. This
combat range is considered an excellent range for
small unit problems in attack and defense.
Further testing of the subject range is not de-
sirable nor necessary. (Author)
AD-430 755
Div. 23, 1
OTS price $5.60
Winzen Research, Inc., Minneapolis. Minn
REPORT ON LOW LEVEL BALLOON PILOT TRAINING AND
QUALIFICATION FLIGHTS, i^>-^>-^y^ aimu
by J. R. Nelson. U Feb 64, 51p. Rept. no. 1282R
Contract N123 61756 32762A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pilots, Flight testing),
(•Balloons, Training), (•Pilots. Balloons).
Balloon equipment. Naval personnel. Naval
aviation. Operation, Performance tests. Safetv
harness. Pilot seats. '
A series of low level balloon pilot training
flights were conducted for the U.S. Naval Missile
Center and the Office of Haval Research. The
? "^^''^i!^?^ *''^ program was to qualify and ob-
tain FAA Licenses for Navy personnel as free
balloon pilots. The operation was conducted in
the Minneapolis area between 15 May and
30 May 1963. Three flights were conducted usina
the Winzen Research Inc. Skycar II and one opera-
tion using one man jump balloon harness and
seat. (Author)
129
Division 24 - PHOTOGRAPHY AND
24. PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
AD-429 504
DiT. 24, 2
OTS price $4.60
Adyanced Electronici Center, General Electric
Co. , Ithaca , N. Y.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF AIRBORNE THERMO-
PLASTIC REAL-TIME RECORDER-DISPLAY.
InteriB engineering rept .
Feb 64. 43p.
Contract AF33 657 11101
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Recording systens. Thermo-
plastics), (»Aerial reconnaissance. Recording
systems). Mapping, Real tine, Display systeas,
Resolution, Electron beans, Airborne, Elec-
tronic equipment, Optical equipment components.
Efforts were directed toward several preliminary
investigations conducted on specific thermo-
plastic recorder-display system problems; and
presents an overall system design, and an
electrical, optical, and mechanical system speci-
fication. Several investigations were carried
out to permit defining the system performance
characteristics, and to isolate and resolve any
problem areas. The principal investigations
were concerned with: (1) Optical design, (2)
Dynamic range and transfer function of thermo-
plastic tape, and (3) Line scan integration.
Additional investigations were conducted on the
•airborne vacuum system, the electron gun, and the
tape transport design. Although many of the
technical areas considered in these studies are
interrelated, the studies are presented
separately for the purpose of clarity. (Author)
OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
classical solution of the adjustment of indirect
observations with condition equations by the
method of least squares. The general solution
will simultaneously solve the problems of orien-
tation, space resection, and tr iangulat ion.
special case applications will solve independent-
ly for specific parameters, the others being as-
sumed to be known. The most important considera-
tion of the general photogr •■■etr ic adjustment is
its rigorous propagation of given errors in the
variables into the general covariance matrix of
the adjusted parameters. (Author)
AD-430 033
Div. 24
OTS price 11.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
NEW WARES (SELECTED ARTICLES).
7 Jan 64. 5p.
FTD TT63 1074 Unclassified report
Trans, from Novyye Tovary, no. 8, p. 4, 1959.
Descriptors: ("Cameras, Photographic equip-
ment). Photographic lenses, Telephoto lenses.
Brief descriptions are given of the Mir camera
and the photographic objectives Teleraar-22,
Tair-11, and Yupiter-6.
AD-430 042 Div. 24. 12
OTS price $8.10
RCA service Co., Inc., patricic Air Force Base,
Fla.
PH0T0GRAMMET8IC DATA REDUCTION ANALYSIS.
GENERAL PHOTOGRAMUETR IC ADJUSTMENT.
by George H. Hosenfield. Oct 63. 81p. Technical
rept. 75
Contract AF08 606 5300
AFMTC TDR63 9 Unclassified report
The general photogr ammetr ic adjustment presented
in this development is an application of the
AD-430 242
Div. 24
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
MINIATURE PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS.
by D. Bunimovich. 17 Dec 63, 4p.
FTD TT63 1073 Unclassified report
Trans, from Novyye fovtry No. 7, p. 6, 1959.
Descriptors: ("Photographic equipment,
>).
Design), Cameras.
AD-430 281
Div. 24
OTS price
$11.50
Eastman Kodak Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
A STUDY OF IN-FLIGHT FILM PROCESSING TECHNIQUES.
Final rept.. June 62-Nov 63.
by F. H. Jackson and K. R. Scribner. Jan 64,
Contract AF33 657 8834. ProJ . 6237. Task 623701
RTD AL TDR64 6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Photographic processors. Air-
borne). ("Aerial photographs. Processing).
Photographic reconnaissance. Film driers.
Performance tests. Models (Simulations).
Photographic images. Photographic film.
Photographic emulsions. Photographic chemi-
cals, Packing materials. Sealing compounds,
Test methods, Tests. Diffusion. Motion picture
film.
A study of in-flight film processing techniques
was made in relation to the aerospace needs of
the U. S. Air Force. The application of the
Kodak Biraat Process, a form of diffusion transfer
process, to these needs provided a distinct and
important improvement in in-flight processing
techniques. Further /tudy of different forms of
the Process led to the adoption of the one-
rainute form of the Bimat Process which provides
access to a positive image in 60 seconds. A
completely processed negative is available in
five minutes. The processed films provide posi-
tive and negative images of high quality which
meet the required photographic characteristics.
Some of the design goals have been exceeded; a
close approach has been made to others. With
only modest post processing treatment, the
negative is rendered archival and the positive is
of commercial quality. The keeping properties
of presoaked Bimat Film were investigated. A
Breadboard Mock-up Presoaker and packaging equio-
ment have been built for this purpose. (Author)
AD-430 702 Div. 24
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Training Device Center, Port Washington,
N. Y.
STUDY, MTMS, STEREO INPUT,
by Martin C. Stark and Leonard Cahn. Jan 64,
8p.
Unclastified report
130
PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTKN PROCESSES - Division 24
Jc.'^lil^'r'A (••''"'t'e^Phic analysis. Optical
.5Jtei.''^PhJf'*"' «<""P"-'. Digital'recording
syitemi, Photogrammetry , Pattern recognition
A^toL^M^^'n P'"'^«'9'^-P''y. Aerial photogriih,,'
Automatic, Density, Simulation, Magnetic taj;.
A stu
recog
capab
i nf or
then
repor
i nclu
of qu
picto
Also
outs
origi
work
ana ly
handl
stere
thii
lines
dy wa
ni t io
le of
ma t io
t rans
t pre
de th
antii
rial
prese
obtai
nally
on th
sis a
ing d
0 pai
i nfor
will
s made
n a nd c
scanni
n. digl
lat i ng
sents t
e scann
ing den
i nf orma
nted ar
ned fro
sea nne
is prog
nd evol
enii ty
r data
ma t i o n
be plo
to evol
orrelat
ng stor
tiling
it into
he tech
ing sys
sities,
t ion di
e some
m ma Chi
d picto
ram wi I
ut ion 0
sequent
into el
and an
tied aa
ve a den
ion syst
eo aeria
this inf
elevat i
niques e
tern deve
and rec
gi tally
digital
ne proce
rial Inf
1 i nclud
t a logi
es to CO
eva t ion
x-y plot
tomat ica
sity pa
em that
1 photo
orma t io
on prof
mployed
loped,
ordi ng
on magn
pictori
ss i ng o
orma t io
e furth
cal sch
nvert t
profile
ter. CO
iiy. (A
t tern
will
graph
n , an
lies.
. wh i
them
the
et ic
al pr
f the
n. F
er
eme f
he sc
s) wi
ntour
uthor
be
ic
d
The
ch
e thod
tape,
int-
uture
or
anned
th
)
AD-430 810 Div. 24, 18, 1
OTS price $2.60
Photographic Experlmenial Lab.
velopment Ctnier. Johnsville. Pa
ON FOR FORWAkD FIRING CAMERA FOR
RCRAFT.
Aeronau
Naval A
RECOMME
THE RF-
Final r
Jan 64,
NADC AP
tical
ir De
NDATI
8A AI
ept.
22p.
6321
Oescr
("Jet
itudi
recon
fecti
conna
iptor
figh
es, A
na iss
venes
issan
( iielatiified
report
. II
s: t"Aerl8l cameras. Jet fighters)
ters. Aerial caneras). Feasibility
erial reconmissance. Photographic
•nee. Flight testing. Design, Ef
s, Per^rmanoe (Engineering), Re-
ce planes .
Through in
sequent fl
the suitab
for forwar
The instal
inch and 6
the KA 46
format Ojie
conf i gured
inch X 4 1
equipped w
with VFP-6
use of the
recommends
s talla t ion
qi 1 remen t s
origiiially
■ent of th
stall
ight
ility
d fir
led c
inch
earner
ra 30
by J
/2 in
th a
2, th
KA 4
some
prop
were
embo
e CAX
at ion in
test 8 , t
of aval
ing use
amera eq
CAX 12
as, the
camera,
A. Mau
ch forma
n improv
e APEL r
5 camera
des i gn
osed by
recomme
died in
3 earner
Statio
he APEL
iBble c
in the
uipment
caaeras
4 1/2 i
the Om
rer to
t and t
ed lens
eeommen
In a
ref inem
VFP-62.
nded to
the pro
a. (Aut
n No. 1
has eva
amera eq
RF 8A ai
i nc lude
. the KA
nch X 4
lera 30 c
provide
he CAX 3
In CO
ds the c
ddi t ion,
en t s to
New de
replace
totype d
hor)
and sub
lua t ed
uipment
rcraf I .
d the 3
45 and
1/2 inch
amera re-
a 2 1/2
camera
ncurrence
urrent
the APEL
the in
sign re-
those
evelop
AD-430 942
Oi». 24, 2
OTS pricel $9.60
■yoj,
Perkin-Elmer Corp.. Norwalk. Conn
RESEARCH IN AUTOMATIC BALLOON INSTRUMENTATION
FOR SELENOUETIC MAPPING PHOTOGRAPHY
Final rept.
20 Feb 64, 119p.
AHCRL 64 201 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Moon. Topographic cameras),
(Astronomical cameras. Airborne). Feasibility
studies. Automatic. Balloon equipment. High
piL'i!! •.'"•• °Pl''=«l equipment components.
Photographic equipment. Photographic plates
J^Mhr«?' ^"t"- S-'f-*" targets. Resolution,
Calibration. Target discrimination. Target
recognition. Camera shelters. Optical scanning.
A study was conducted to determine the feasibi-
lity of an automatic balloon-borne selenodetic
plate c
of the
the opt
stabi li
camera
t ion , p
and est
arrange
ind icat
d imens i
photogr
plane o
The opt
in Stra
des i rab
acqu i s i
surface
ba 1 loon
is feas
moon . s
ident if
t igat io
The sys
atmosph
due i ng
have no
ing sit
amera for high-resolution p
moon. The areas of invest!
ical system, system configu
lation, photographic materi
arrangement and operation
ossibilities for improved'r
imated system performance
nents of the system are pro
e that low-contrast lunar d
ons exceeding 1000 feet can
aphically by working at the
f a 36-inch telescopic opti
ical form will be similar t
toscope II. Study results
ility of incorporating grou
tion and automatic tracking
It is concluded that an
-borne selenodetic plate ca
ible. In preliminary explo
elenodetic photography is u
ying areas suitable for det
n prior to unmanned and man
tem. if flown outside most
ere. would be capable of ro
lunar photographs with reso
t been obtained from terres
es. (Author)
hotogr
gat ion
ration
a Is , p
plate
esol ut
Diagr
vided.
etai Is
be re
f/20
cal sy
0 that
ind ica
nd-con
of th
aut oma
mera s
rat ion
seful
ai led
ned 1 a
of the
ut inel
lut ion
trial
aphy
inc lude
. system
I ate
ca 1 ibra-
ion .
ammat ic
Studies
hav ing
corded
focal
stem.
employed
te the
t rol led
e lunar
t ic
ys tem
of the
for
inves-
ndi ngs .
earth's
y pro-
s which
observ-
AD-430 963
Div. 24. 25
OTS price $1. 10
Aeronautical Photographic Experimental Lab.
Naval Air Development Center, Johnsville Pa
Interim rept .
10 Jan 64. lOp.
NADC AP6403 unclassified report
?en^eir"f'pH [*''''l' cameras. Photographic
lenses). ("Photographic lenses. Resolution)
Tel , "^"'""'""ance. Military requirements.
Tests. Performance (Engineering). Acceptability.
Resolution performance tests are reported of
a't re?a% !:?" "^ P'"^'"^* "^O" ''solution
civer tie 7oL''f * '^P^'^^^es. Four of the lense,
cover the 70mm format and one covers the 4 1/2 x
4 1/2 in. format. (Author)
AD-430 997
Div. 24
OTS price
$1.60
Lab.
J!„'-?T''.V Photographic Experimental
Ills?iN'iN^o"?Ili?C%"?;^N'^0rA%^ApiE"5"^Sr^0R
Final rept.
6 Jan 64. lOp.
NADC AP 6401 nii^ I «..«»• .•
^ ' . Unclassified report
Pa
IN THE
Des
("A
equ
bra
Ace
criptors :
erial came
ipment. De
ckets. Ins
eptability
(•Jet fighters. Aerial cameras)
ras. Naval aircraft). Photographic
sign. Control systems. Mounting
tallation. Flight tests
Mod if
coatr
to CO
3 and
recon
Amend
a pro
cat io
f icat
rotat
Ch ica
camer
Chang
mount
ication is
ol system
ntrol the
4, which
naissance
ment IIP.
totype NCC
n kit and
ion ki t .
able mount
go Aerial
a control
es to the
were foun
131
described of the
4 (NCCS-4) of the
KA40A/45A/46A cam
extends the aircr
capability as ace
The APEL designe
S-4 camera contro
a prototype rotat
Production quanti
kit were fabrica
Industries produe
system modificati
control system an
d to be satisfact
Navy camera
RF-8A aircraft
eras in stations
aft photographic
omplished under
d and fabricated
1 system modifi-
able mount modi
ties of the
ted by the APEL.
ed the NCCS-4
on kit. The
d the rotatable
ory. (Author)
Division 25 - PHYSICS
25. PHYSICS
AO-A29 381
AD-429 35A
DiT. 25
OTS price $8.60
Madrid Univ. (Spain) .
STUDIES ON THE COOPERATIVE PHENONMENON OF X - RAY
CRITICAL SCATTERING NEAR PHASE TRANSITIONS IN
SOLIDS.
Final tech. rept., 1 Dec 62-30 Nov 63,
by i. L. Canut. 30 Nov 63. 77p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2755
Unclassified *report
Descriptors! {•Ferroelectric crystals. X-ray
diffraction analysis), (•Sodium compound.
Nitrites), Crystal structure, Single crystasl,
Nitrates, Symaetry (Crystallography), Diffusion.
Scattering, Polarization, Solids.
The disorder of the paraelectric phase of NaN02
has been evidenced from the existence at about
185 C of x-ray diffuse scattering sheets normal
to the polar axis. It has been shown that these
sheets can be explained as arising from long small
domains (so called cigarrillos) of about 30 A with
ferroelectric structure statistically oriented
parallel or antiparallel to the polar axis. This
positional disorder alone with correlations can-
not explain the observed diffuse scattering sheet
near to the 002 reflection, even if correlated li-
brations are introduced. Calculations and Fraun-
hoier patterns of two dimensional models with
statistical point structures prove that the do-
mains oscillate parallel to the polar axis as rig-
id entities. Much of the analysis has been
carried out with the help of the Q-function calcu-
lated and experimentally produced with a two-
dimensional folding machine. (Author)
AD-429 355
Div. 25, 9. U
OTS price $3.60
AeroChem Research Labs, Inc., Princeton, N. J.
TRANSPIRATION COOLING WITH CHEMICAL REACTIONS,
by Uaniel E. Rosner. Jan 64, 33p. Rept. no. TP-79
Contract AF49 638 113?
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cooling, Thermochemistry),
(•Boundary layer. Cooling), (•Coolants.
Thermochemistry), Heat transfer. Gas flow.
Laminar boundary layer. Turbulent boundary
layer, Ammonia, Hydrogen, Water, Hydrazine,
Liquid rocket fuels. Reaction kinetics
Mathematical analysis.
Transpiration coolant requirements are examined
for gas/solid systems in which the thermal
effects of chemical reactions must be taken into
account. For example, a coolant may undergo
phase change and chemical decomposition in pas-
sage through the wall itself. This would alter
the effective heat absorption capability and the
mean molecular weight of the effluent gas.
Further chemical reaction may occur when the
coolant vapors (or decomposition products) mix
with the hot gases in the boundary layer. In
general, both processes will influence the amount
of coolant required to maintain a prescribed
surface temperature, and therefore significantly
alter the relative merits of possible coolants.
As such, t hermochemical effects are of great
practical interest. Simple computational tech-
niques and numerical examples are given herein,
together with a discussion of several factors
governing the rates of these chemical reactions.
'.Author)
Div. 25
OTS price $4-60
Syracuse U, N.Y.
SUBMILLIMETER NASER INVESTIGATIONS WITH RUBY.
Technical rept.. 1 Jun 62-31 Uec 63,
by G. K. Wessel. 31 Uec 63, A(>p.
Contract Nonr669ir*
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Masers, Ruby), (•Millimeter
waves. Electromagnetic pulses). Absorption,
Xenon lamps. Measurement, Relaxation time.
Phototubes, Atomic energy levels. Mirrors.
Interferometers, Crystal lattices.
AD-429 A08
Div. 25
OTS price $ . 60
Yale U. Observatory, New Haven, Conn.
BREMSSTRAHLUNG CROSS SECTIONS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
OF THE PLASMA FREQUENCY,
by Ludwig Oster. Nov 63, 26p.
Contract AF33 657 7271, ProJ . 7073, Task 707301
ARL 63 209 Unclassified report
Research on Particle Dynamics.
Descriptors: (•liremsstrahlung. Plasma physics),
(•Plasma physics. Bremsstrah lung) , Frequency,
Emissivity, Photons, Electromagnetic waves, Or-
bital trajectories, Particles, Electrons, Ions,
Probability, Direct current. Acceleration.
The $p
bremss
quenci
comput
theory
for th
lomb f
The re
rap id ,
the p 1
quency
1 imi t ,
der i ve
poses ,
comp ut
t ion ,
nei ghb
spectr
(Autho
onta
trah
es a
ed 0
T
e in
orm
suit
smo
a sna
dep
to
d in
shi
ing
but
orho
urn i
r)
neous
lung
reel
n the
he pa
terac
whi ch
ing e
oth t
f req
enden
the f
the
eldin
the F
must
od, of
save
emiss
mecha n
ose to
basis
rticle
t i 0 11 p
is cu
mi ssi 0
ransi t
uency
ce, ty
requen
d.c. 1
g corr
ourier
be npp
' the p
raged
ion p
ism f
the
of c
orbi
otent
t off
n pro
ion a
from
pi ca 1
cy-id
imit .
ectio
comp
lied
lasma
over
roba
or p
p la s
lass
t s a
ial
at
babi
t fr
the
of
epen
Fo
ns c
onen
for
fre
coll
bill
hoto
ma f
ical
re c
elec
the
lity
eque
loga
the
dent
r pr
an b
t s 0
f req
quen
isio
ty due to
ns whose
requency
radia t io
a Icula ted
tron-ion
Debye d i s
undergoe
ncies clo
rithmic f
high freq
express!
ac t ica 1 p
e neglect
f the ace
uencies i
cy, when
n paramet
the
fre-
is
n
using
a Cou-
ta nee.
s a
se to
re-
uency
on ,
ur-
ed in
elera-
n the
the
ers .
AD-A29 ^12
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Barus Research Lab. of Physics, Brown U. ,
Prov idence , R . I .
STUDY OF SURFACE PHOPERTIES OF ATOMICALLY-CLEAN
METALS AND SEMICONDUCTORS.
Progress rept. no. U, 1 June-31 Dec 63,
by H. E. Farnsworth and B. D. Campbell. Dec 63,
Up.
Contract DA36 0398c89069. DA Proj. 3A99 25 001
Unclassified report •
Descriptors: (•Cadmium compounds. Surface
properties), (•Semiconductors, Electron
diffraction analysis). Cleaning, Sulfides,
Single crystal, latched crystals. Adsorption,
Oxygen, Heat treatment.
The (0GC1) Surfaces of CdS were examined by means
of Low-Energy Electron Diffraction. Heating the
CdS crystal in oxygen at 20LC induces adsorption
on the (0001) SPECULAR surface. The (OOOI) MATTE
surface of a high purity CdS crystal was ex-
amined. The results for this crystal showed the
presence of surface planes in agreement with the
results for the saiae face of another CdS crystal
whose purity was unknown. The (0C01) MATTE
surface of a high purity CdS crystal was prepared
132
for exaiaina
exposure to
weak diffra
fraction fr
half integr
two major a
the results
These resul
poses the p
the crystal
appea ranee
ical etch,
is unstable
etch or hea
(Author)
AD-429 -;u
tion
temp
ction
om a
a 1 as
zifflut
for
ts sh
lanes
near
of pi
Thus
unde
t tre
wi tho
ern tu
pn tt
(0C01
well
hs wa
the (
ow th
on t
500C
a ncs
the p
r the
•■H tnen
ut chemical et
rej higher tha
ern character!
) plane and co
as integral 0
s obtained in
0001) SPECULAR
at the chemlea
he MATTE surfa
in a vacuum c
as in the ca se
lane on the MA
cond i t ions of
r 500c in
Div.
OTS pr
•?
ch and without
n iiOOC. A
Stic of dlf-
n ta 1 n i ng
rder beans in
agreement with
surface.
1 etch ex-
ce. Heating
aused the
of the chera-
TTE surface
chemi ca 1
a vacuum.
PHYSICS - Division 25
25, 8
icei$4.60
Jll^nhf/'/'v'"" ""•"«^* Center. Yorktown
Heights, N.Y. j
PHONON INTERACTIONS IN CRYSTALS
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2. "15 Aug-U Nov 63
?I L"i,"'lS;""' "• '■ '"■" '"' •■ '»— -.
Contract DA36 039AMC02280C
Unclassified report
Descriptors: CPhonona. Ultrasonic proper-
ties). (•Transducers (Acoustics), Sound
generators), Crystals, Masers. Sound trans-
^i«! : Parametric amplifiers, Attenuation.
Semiconductors. Magnesium compounds. Oxides
X-band. Quartz, Germanium.
From the high efficiency of the parametric up-
conversion process previously reported, it ap-
peared that parametric amplification of X-band
acoustic signals should be observable. Such
parametric down-conversion and amplification has
now been achieved. A pump signal at 16.45 Gc/sec
was introduced into a magnesium oxide rod. and a
gain of one db/cm was observed at frequeniies
near 8.5 Gc/sec. This gain was limited only by
the amount of pump power that the 16.45 Gc/sec
^!!..IL!'°!!^^_'"*P^ wltho.t breakdown: The up-
polarization at the surface proportional to the
quare of the elctric field. This process does
and sh''*?H k" '"* Pi«oeleotricity of the quartz
and should be present in all materials in vary-
ing degrees. (Author) '
AD-429 438
Div. 25
OTS price $
Air
Mass
ION
FLIG
FRAG
HEAV
by W
5p.
AF P
AFCR
10
Force Cambridge Research Labs.. Bedford,
DISSOCIATION IN THE DRIFT TUBE OF A TIME-OF-
HT MASS SPECTROMETER: IV. SPURIOUS
MENT PEAKS ORIGINATING FROM NORMAL IONS
lER THAN THE DISSOCIATING PARENT ION
• »<. Hunt. Jr. and N. J. Kennedy. Dec 63,
roj. 7635
^ ^^ 926 Onclifslfied report
Descriptors: (•Ions. Dissociation). ("Mass
spectroscopy Spectrum analyzers). Instru-
mentat on Electrometers. Functions. Detectors
Particle beams. Time. cviurs.
The drift tube of a time-of flight mass
for'kl^l^fir ^'h."* """ '' '•"* reaction chamber
for kinetic studies of ion dissociation reac-
tions. When the instrument is used in this way
interpretation of tht
Bfflrf.Vl . '"^ results can be seriously
rlor. !^ ^ spurious fragment peaks that do nJt
r!Lf k''!"'"'''"' "^ ^"^ *°" dissociation
reaction being studied. When the fixed delts
:V'.''':L\'j"'i'y'"^ dissociation pr:duct;i
AD-429 4-13
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Maryland U. , College Park
PHOTONUCLEAR REACTIONS In'a UNIFIED THEORY,
oy w. H. MacDonald. Dec 63 I9n trt^t
Contract Nonr1797 00 ^' ^'^^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Photonuclear reactions Theorv)
Resonance. Nuclear reactions. Analysis Mathe *
■atieal models. Structural shells. F;tJoi
Nucleons. Nuclei. Experimental da a Infer^e;-
ence. Emissivity. Light. mterfer
Photonuclear reactions are treated within the
framework of the unified theory presented in
earlier papers. The transition amplitude is the
elempl, /h""'""""' '^''^'^ transition matrix
element and a cesonant compound nuclear term
ft u[? p! '' '" effective interaction. The'dif-
states are discussed and resolved. (Author)
AD-429 444 Div. 25
OTS price $1 .60
Maryland U. , College Park
yi!^S'^''*"*"*^^°''"ION CROSS SECTION OF HOLMIUM
IN THE DYNAMIC COLLECTIVE THEORY "°^*^^'*
Z.^'lilVo °'"" '"'^ ""^'" '^^i"". Nov 63.
Contract Nonr1797 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: CHolmium. Nuclear cross sec-
Jro?o„'rrn""'""^'""'"P'^''" coefficients.
Proton cross section. Excitation. Quantum
mechanics. Absorption. Nuclear resonance
AD-429 464
Div. 25
OTS price $9.10
U. of Illinois.
Coordinated Science Lab,
?HElf^^F?ErT"n/p['^r'$r°'' ""^ ELECTRODES AND '
JJJIrrv E T^ ELECTRICAL BREAKDOWN IN VACUUM.
by^Harry E. Tomasehke. Jan 64. 104p. Rept. no.
Contract DA36 039AMC02208E. Proj. 3A99 25 OO4
Unclassified report
^!;.!!r°"= CElectrodes. Electric arcs).
ff^ rt r.'f'i""' El^^rodeO. Vacuum. Ele^ric
fill, \ l"""^"' El^""-!*: discharges Sur-
faces. Surface properties. Electric currents
Heaters. Vacuum apparatus. »-urrenis.
lHi:l !!"?i!! ?Lfl«"'-'"l breakdown in clean
iliti:t'lT''l'"'''''' ''"" ''reakdow ''
initiated by field emission current and occu
ILl'"'"' ?' '"' electric field which is
rs
Division 25 - PHYSICS
of the field eaission current is emitted form
these projections. The present investigation was
undertaken to investigate the characteristics
of projections that exist on electrode surfaces
and to determine the correlation between the
geometry the projections and the prebreak-down
current-voltage characteristics of the electrodes.
Fowler-Nordheim plots of the prebreadkdown cur-
rents predicted that the projections should be of
the order of 1C to the minus k power to 1C to the
minus 5 power cm in diameter and have a length
about ten times the diameter. Direct observations
of electrode profiles with an electron microscope
confirmed that projections of the predicted size
and shape did exist on the electrode surface.
Electrical breakdown resulted in the disappearance
of one or more projections and sometimes caused
the formation of new projections. (Author)
AD-429 465
Div. 25,
OTS price
15
60
Stanford U. , Calif.
LARGE-SAMPLE ESTIMATION OF AN UNKNOWN DISCRETE
WAVEFORM WHICH IS RANDOMLY REPEATING IN GAUSSIAN
NOISE,
by Melvin Hinich. 31 Dec 63, 43p. TR93
Contract Nonr22552, Proj . NR3i2 022
Unclaitified report
Descriptors: (•Noise, Numerical analysis).
Series, Polynomials, Communication theory.
Inequalities, Probability, Signals, Statistical
analysis .
AD-429 it86
Dlv. 25, 17
OTS price 5l .60
Illinois Inst, of Tech., Chicago.
X-RAY ABSORPTION SPECTRA OF CU-NI ALLOYS,
by Leonid V. Azaroff and Badri Das. Dec 63,
TR63 1
Contract NonrU06 07, ProJ. NR031 68A
Unclassified report
Up.
Descriptors; ("X-ray absorption analysis.
Alloys;. ("Copper, Nickel), Metals. Measurement.
Spectrum analyzers. Symmetry (Crystallography),
Electron transitions.
Copper and Nickel K absorption spectra have been
measured in the pure metals and in four alloys
respectively containing 17.2, 26.0, 43.3, and
65.6 at. 1 copper. Variations in the absorption-
edge fine structure of both metals were observed
in the nickel-rich solid solutions. These vari-
ations are interpreted to indicate progressive
sharing of copper is electrons with nickel, in
accord with the collective-electron model. The
specific interpretation of the x-ray spectra,
however, requires the consideration of atomic
electron configurations as they exist in the
crystal field of each alloy. It is also shown
that this interpretation can be applied to ex-
plain the x-ray emission spectra observed by
others. (Author)
AD-429 541
Dlv. 25
OTS price $3.60
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
KINETIC EQUATIONS OF THE BOGOLYOUBOV THEORY OF
CLASSICAL GASES AS DERIVED FROM THE MARKOVIAN
VERSION OF THE PRIGOGINE THEORY,
by J. Steckl and H. S. Taylor. 1964, 28p.
Contract Nonr228 23, ProJ. NR013 307
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Gases, Irreversible processes).
(•Irreversible processes. Kinetic theory).
Integral transforms. Fourier analysis. Statis-
tical functions, N-body problem. Function,
Differential equations.
The Bogolyoubov Theory of Irreversible processes
In classical gases in the lambda-version and for
homogeneous systems is discussed and evaluated
within the framework of the Prlgoglne theory.
It is proved that It leads exactly to the Mar-
kovlan equation for the velocity distribution ■•
derived by Prlgoglne and Reslbois. (Author)
AD-429 544
Dlv. 25
OTS price $3.60
Call fornia U. , La Jolla.
A PROOF THAT THE FREE ENERGY OF A SPIN SYSTEM IS
EXTENSIVE.
by Robert B. Griffiths. 1 Jan 64, 29p. Hept. no.
TRI7
Contract Nonr2216 11, ProJ, NR017 630
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Spin. Energy). (•Energy. Spin),
Functions, Theory, Surfaces, Volume, Entropy,
Magnetism, Specific heat, Mathematical models,
Ferromagnetlsm. Quantum mechancis. Quantum
statistics, Statistical mechanics, Gases.
The fre
tition
ses a c
ems by
plicati
foUowi
tern in
of spin
system
surface
mit is
boundar
converg
for der
tropy,
proof i
t 0 n i a n
system,
suf f ici
spins .
e energy
funct i on
ertaln c
Peierls
ons. Th
ng resul
a regula
s, conve
becomes
to volu
not infl
y condit
ence und
i vat i ves
magnet i z
t is nee
has the
and t ha
ent ly ra
(Author
obta
for
onvex
and B
i s pr
t ; th
r lat
rges
infin
me ra
uence
1 ons .
erst 0
of t
at i on
essar
trans
t Ion
idly
Ined
a fin
Ity p
ogoli
opert
e fre
tice,
to a
ite (
tlo g
d by
A s
Odin
he fr
, and
y t 0
lat i 0
g ran
1th
froa
ite
rope
ubov
y is
e en
div
defi
in s
oes
cert
Imll
a w
ee e
spe
assu
nal
ge i
the
the
spin
rty,
are
used
ergy
ided
nlte
uch a
1 0 ze
ain c
ar re
eaker
nergy
cific
me t h
symme
nt era
dist
canon
syste
of wh
parti
in p
of a
by Lh
lijiit
way
ro) .
ommon
suit,
sens
such
heat
at th
t ry 0
ct i on
ance
leal
m po
ich
cula
rovl
spi n
e nu
as
that
The
typ
but
e, h
as
. I
Ha
th
de
be
par-
sscs-
t neor-
r ap-
ng the
sys-
mber
the
the
li-
es of
ith
olds
en-
n t he
mil-
e spin
crease
tween
AD-429 717
Dlv. 25.
OIS price
8
»16.
00
Microwave Lab., Stanford U. , Calif.
MILLIMETER WAVE GENERATION USING FERROMAGNETIC
MATERIALS,
by Georg L. Heiler. Oct 63, 228p. Rept. no.
1090
Contract DA36 039AMC00041 E. DA ProJ. 1 G6
22001 AOO5 05
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Millimeter waves, Waveform
generators), (•Waveform generators, Ferromag-
netic materials), Magnetic fields. Garnet,
Pulse generators. Extremely high frequency.
Yttrium compounds. Wave guides. Input-output
devices, K band, Ferrltes.
Generation of millimeter waves with ferromagnetic
materials by using pulsed magnetic fields as the
energy source is discussed. Iwo specific types
of generators were studied. The first of these
two types had been investigated earlier. It
utilized an external (low microwave frequency)
rf magnetic field applied to a spherica3 yttrlua
iron garnet (YIG) sample to establish the initial
precession angle in a conventional ferromagnetic
resonance experiment. The objectives of the
further investigation of this scheme were, first,
to remove earlier limitations and extend the
output frequency to higher ranges, and second, to
give an engineering correlation between theoreti-
cal and experimental results. This has been
accomplished and successful operation of this
generator was obtained in the K-band range and
V-band range, yielding peak pulsed powers of
134
•bout 700 mW and 25 mW, respectively, with pulse
widths in the order of 10 nsec in both cases
The second type generator, which uses crystal-
line anlsotropy to achieve the initial preces-
sion angle, was originally proposed for cubic
materials. In this report a more detailed quasi-
static analysis of its operation is presented,
together with attempts to verify the performance
ot this scheme experimentally. (Author)
AO-429 735
Div. 25
OTS price #3.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
STRESS-WAVE PROPAGATION IN ALUMINUM,
by R. N. Naser, J. L. Rand and J. M. Marshall.
11 Mar 64, 27p.
NOL TR63 141, BRR 107 Unclassified report
I
Descriptors: (•Stresses, Wave transmission),
(•Prooagation, Theory), (•Aluminum. Impact
shock), Shock waves, EJasticity, Plasticity,
Errors, Analysis, Velotity. Rods, Reentry
vehicles.
The one-dimensional theotjr of stress-wave prop-
agation has been found to adequately represent
a three dimensional experimental situation in
both the elastic and plastic regimes. An air
gun was used to accelerate a rod and impact it
against a stationary test rod to produce a
force pulse. The strain resulting from this
pulse was recorded at various positions along
the test rod. The deviation between the theo-
retical and experimental values of maximum stress
was less than 11.5$. (Author)
AO-429 757
Div. 25
OTS price
5.60
Avco Everett Research Lab., Everett. Mass.
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF ARGON AT HIGH
TEMPERATURES,
by M. Camac and R. M. Feiiberg. Mar 63. 5O0,
Rept. no, RR168
Contracts AF49 638 1129. 4F04 694 321
BSD TDR63 250 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thermal tonductivity. Argon),
(•Heat transfer. Measurement). Shock tubes.
High-temperature research. Gas ionization.'
Plasma medium, Blackbody radiation. Instru-
mentation, Infrared radiation.
The infrared heat transfer gauge was used for end
wall measurements of the convective heat transfer
from argon behind the reflected shock. The ther-
mal conductivity of neutral (unionized) argon was
measured before the ionization relaxation time
and could be fit with the temperature dependence
T (0.76 • .03) over the free stream temperature
range from 20.000 K to 75.000 K, corresponding
to incident shock velocities from 3 to 6 mm/micro-
sec. At later times, after the free stream
established equilibrium ionization, the convective
heat transfer rate remained the same as
the initial neutral argon rate. Theoretical
predictions of Fay and Kemp, assuming equilibrium
boundary layer conditions, are 20 to 30!J below
the experimental values. Also reported in this
paper are measurements of the ionization times
behind the reflected shock, and these are in a-
greement with an extrapolation of the Petschek and
Byron measurements behind the incident shock.
There is a discussion of the large changes in the
gas conditions behind the reflected shock due to
the ionization process. The final equilibrium
conditions are reached abruptly, as indicated by
the continuum radiation emission with becomes
constant immediately after Ionization
relaxation. (Author)
PHYSICS - Divtsion 25
AD-429 764
Div. 25, 13
OTS price $9,10
Graduate Aeronoaut 1 cal Labs., Calif. Inst, of
Tech. , Pasadena.
THE BUCKLING OF CLAMPED SHALLOW SPHERICAL SHELLS
UNDER UNIFORM PRESSURE,
by Robert Reid Parmerter. Nov 63 97p
Rjpt. no. SM63 53
Grant AF AFOSR352 63
AFOSR 5362 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Elastic shells. Buckling
(Mechanics)), Structural shells. Pressure,
Geometric forms, Copper, Stability. Stresses
Deformation, Mathematical models, Mathematical
analysis. Equations, Elasticity.
The problem of the buckling of clamp
shells under uniform external pressu
amlned. A theoretical study is carri
determine if asymmetrical modes part
the snap-through process. It is show
asymmetrical buckling does occur in
range of a geometric parameter, at l
are significantly less than those pr
from symmetrical theory. Additional
can be expected if the shell has sym
asymmetrical imperfections, however,
study considers only the perfect she
ments were carried out with copper s
ricated by an elect roforml ng process
tial imperfections in the test sped
of the order of 1/10 of the thlcknes
buckling loads of these shells exeed
which have previously been reported
as a factor of two at higher values
metrical parameter. Good agreement i
tween theory and experiment, and wit
cently published asymmetrical theory
(Author) '
ed spherical
re is ex-
ed out to
icipate In
n that
a certain
oads which
edicted
effect s
metrical or
the present
11. Experi-
hells fab-
. The i ni -
mens were
s. The
ed the loads
by as much
of the geo-
s found be-
h the re-
of Huang.
AD-429 770
Dlv. 25, 1
OTS price $3,60
Graduate Aeronautical Labs
Tech, , Pasadena.
ON CORRUGATION-STIFFENED PANELS.
by Y. C. Fung. June 62, 28p. Rept
Contract AF49 638 220
AFOSR 3122 Unclassified
California Inst, of
no. SM62 33
report
Descriptors: ("Panels (Structural), Sheets)
(•Stiffened cylinders. Welding). Shear
stresses. Stresses, Loading (Mechanics),
Vibrations, Difference equations. Partial
differential equations. Tests. Aeroel asti ci ty
Spacecraft, '
A corrugation-stiffened panel consists of a flat
plate and a cy li ndri cal ly corrugated plate welded
together along lines of contact. Such a panel
appears on air-and space-craft mainly for its
thermal-stress relieving characteristics. In
some current publications such a plate is
♦rested as an orthotropic plate. It is pointed
out that the ordinary plate theory cannot be
applied to the corrugation-stiffened panel,
because the basic twisting moment relation'
Mxy=Myx becomes untenable, A difference-differ-
ential equation is established here for the
corrugation-stiffened panel. In an approximation,
the difference-differential equation is written
as a partial differential equation which has the
same form as the orthotropic plate equation. The
present theory tells how to interpret the co-
efficients as related to the plate geometry. Some
consequences with regard to the static deflection
and vibration modes and frequencies of corruga-
tion-stiffened panels are discussed. If the
formula to correct the experimental envelope of
135
Division 25 - PHYSICS
supersonic flutter boundaries given by Kordes,
Tuovila, an-d Guy, is used a somewhat different
boundary is obtained but t he yBodi f i cat i on is
not large. (Author)
AD-ii29 772
Div
OTS
. 25. 30
price $1 . 60
Hudson. Labs.. Columbia U. . Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
MEASUREMENTS OF SOUND VELOCITY MADE WHILE
ANCHORED IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS BASIN.
by Albert N. Guthrie and John D. Shaffer.
18 Sep 63. 15p. Kept. no. CU128 63. TR107
Contract Nonr266 84
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Underwater sound. Velocity),
Instrumentation, Cavity resonators, Corre-
lation technique. Motion, Measurement.
An NBS velocimeter Mas used to obtain measure-
ments of the fluctuations in the velocity of
sound at three shallow depths in the Virgin
Islands Basin. The instrument was suspended
from an anchored ship.. During one run a simul-
taneous measurement was made with a resonant-
cavity meter. The observed fluctuations are
characterized in terms of the coefficient of
variation and the autocorrelation function,
ihe method of analysis was designed to reduce
the effects of instrument moticjn upon the result,
(Author)
AD-A29 781
Div. 25
OTS price
$7.
Adelphi Research Center, Mineo^, N. Y.
SIRUCTURE-BORNE NOISE AND RELATED FIELDS OF
INTEREST: RECENF WORK AND PROB^EM AREAS,
by Frederick V. Pohle.
109
Contract Nonr 355i^ 01 .
July 63.\79p. Kept
no.
Proj . NR064 462
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliography. Noise), (»Noise,
Bibliography), Airplane noise. Elasticity,
Strutural shells. Metal plates. Vibration,
Sound transmission. Fatigue (Mechanics),
Dynamics. Linear systems. Nonlinear systems.
Submarine noise, Pipes, Acoustus, Ship noise.
Wave transmission, Reports, Elastic shells.
Damping, Ship plates. Ship structural compon-
ents. Shock (Mechanics). Reviews. Textbooks,
Numerial methods & procedures. Structures,
Ocean bottom. Design, Scattering, Ultrasonic
properties, Oceans.
An outline is presented of recent results and
problem areas in the field of structure-borne
noise and related disciplines. This work will
orient those who may become active in this field
in the future, and to assist those who are al-
ready active In it. The former will become
aware of the great diversity of this wide field,
and the latter may see new directions for work
in their own and related areas. A brief outline
of the fifteen sections of the report indi-
cates its scope and limitations. (Author)
AD-429 789
Div. 25, 8
OTS price 14.60
HP Associates, Palo Alto, Calif.
SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS.
Interim rept . , 27 June-26 Sep 63.
26 Sep 63, 46p.
Contract Nobsr89489, Proj. SR008 0301, Task
Unclassified report
9475
Descriptors: ( »Semi conductors , Electro-
luminescence), ("Electro luminescence. Display
systems). Diodes (Semi conduors) , Boron
compounds. Phosphides, Gallium alloys. Arsenic
alloys. Phosphorus alloys. Vapor plating.
Crystallization, Crystal growth, Etched
crystals. Optical properties.
It is shown that injection electroluminescence
in semiconductor diodes is better suited for a
solid-state panel display that the ac electro-
luminescence in ZnS-type powders. The opto-
electric criteria of a semiconductor type
electroluminescent display matrix and the neces-
sary material selection satisfy them are discus-
sed. The progress on materials and device
technology using cubic boron phosphide and
GaAs-GaP alloy el diodes is reported. Results
of measurements of optical absorption and elec-
troluminescence in BP are described. The range
of possible injection el colors is investigated.
A solution to the problem of matrix twitching
and storage is discussed. (Author)
AD-429 795
Div. 25, 6, 2
OTS price $10.10
Conn,
Avco Marine Electronics Office, New London,
INSTRUMENTATION FOR SOUND TRANSMISSION
MEASUREMENTS.
Final rept.
Dec 63, 120p.
Contract Nonr4085 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sound transmission. Measure-
ments), Instrumentation, Signals, Propagation.
Noise, Wind, Explosive materials, Calibration.
Wire, Hydrophones, Pressure, Geometry,
perimental data, Oceanographic data.
Ex-
As part of the ONR Acoustic Program in signal
processing, it was determined. In the fall of
1962, that certain propagation and ambient noise
studies should be conducted in the Tongue of the
Ocean. The propagation studies are to establish
the deterministic and statistical character of
wideband signals traveling isolated and identi-
fiable paths; the noise studies are to establish
the statistical character of the wind generated
noise at depth. To conduct - these studies, it was
necessary to obtain a suitable sound source and
measuring instrumentation. Section I of this
report covers results of investigation into small
explosive charges; Section II covers the improve-
ment, reinstallation and calibration of a taut
wire hydrophone array in the Tongue of the Ocean.
(Author)
AD-429 806
Div. 25
OTS price |2.60
Brown U., Div. of Applied Mathematics. ProTidence.
UNIQUENESS THEOREMS IN THE LINEAR THEORY OF ANISO-
TROPIC VISCOELASTIC SOLIDS.
by W. S, Edelstein and «. E. Gurtin. Feb 64.
26p. Rept. no. TR24
Contract Nonr562 25. Proj, NRO64 431
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Elasticity. Mathematical analy-
sis). Dynamics. Viscosity. Differential equa-
tions. Calculus of variations. Matrix algebra.
Potential theory. Integral transforms,
Def ormati on.
Some uniqueness theorems appropriate to dynamic
linear vi scoe last i ci t y theory (small deformations)
are proved. The first theorem asserts that the
mixed problem of dynamic vi scoe last i ci ty theory
has at most one solution provided the relaxation
tensor is initially symmetric and initially posi-
tive definite. The proof of this theorem uses
techniques which were employed by Volterra to
establish a similar theorem in quasistatic visco-
elasticity. The second result, the proof of
136
which utilizes the Laplace transform tec
of Breuer and Onat. remores the initial
requirement on the relaxation tensor G.
done, however, only at tke expense of re
that G be independent of x, and the both
the solution in question possess a Lapla
form with respect to the time. The thir
which is the most difficalt to prove, sa
is independent of x. initially symmetric
initially strongly elliptic, then the di
problem of dynamic vi scoelast ici t y has a
solution. Notice that if G has the usua
tries and is initially positive definite
is alto Initially strongly elliptic.'. In
tente. the third theorem is more general
firtt. (Author) "
4D-429 830
Div.
OTS
25
price
.11
hniques
symmetry
This it
qui ring
G and
ce trans-
d theorem
ys if G
, and
splacenent
t most one
1 symme-
, the G
this
than the
|1.60
Redstone Scientific Info#«ation Center. Redttnne
Arsenal, Ala.
INFLUENCE OF ATMOSPHERIC TURBULENCE ON THE AUDI-
BILITY OF SOUNDS IN THE ATMOSPHERE,
by V. V, Bazilevich, Tr. by Ingeborg V. Baker.
17 Jan 64, 9p.
RSIC 121 Uaclassified report
Trans, from Trudy Glavnoi Geof i zl cheskoi Observa-
torii, 73. pp. 50-53, 1958.
Detcriptorti (•Atmospheric motion, Sound trant-
mission), (•Sound transmission. Atmospheric mo-
tion). Turbulence. Sound, Attenuation, Sound
tignalt, Atmoipheric refraction.
AD-429 831 Div. 25
OTS price |1.60
Redttone Scientific Infotkation Center. Redttone
Arsenal, Ala.
ANALYSIS OF CONTACT HEAT EXCHANGE,
by Yu. P. ShlykoT, E. A. Ganin and N. B.
Deakin. 9 Jan 64. 17p.
RSIC 117 Unclassified report
Traaa. from Teploenergetlka, 7:6, pp. 72-76,
1960. 11
Oescriptorti (•Surfaces, Thermal conductivi-
ty), (•Comprettive properties. Thermal
stresses). Analysis, Heat, Loading
(Mechanics], Oeformatioa, Steel.
PHYSICS - Division 25
Descriptors: ("Structural shells, Cylindri-
cal bodies). (•Elastic shells. Deformation),
Failure (Mechanics), Stresses. Analysis,
Plasticity. Elasticity, Numerical analysis.
It is demonstrated how simple existing theories
can predict whether a shell will fail by buck-
ling or form a collapse hinge and then fail by
this collapse mechanism. It is also shown how
work-energy analysis can predict the post fail-
ure plastic deflections of the shell once the
mode of failure is known. Some comparisons
with experimental results are given. (Author)
AD-429 8 51
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
EFFECT OF SPACE CHARGE UPON TRANSPORT OF CHARGE
CARRIERS,
by A. L. Ward. 15 Jan 64, 26p.
HDL Proj. 96600
HDL TRII95 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Space charges. Transport
prtjperties). Drift, Diffusion, Electric
field. Difference equations. Velocities,
Gases. Solid state physics. Electrons,
Mobile. Motion, Ultraviolet radiation.
Cathodes, Photons, Photoelectric effect.
Numerical machine calculations have been made
that determine the effect of space charge, com-
posed of mobile charge carriers, on the drift
and diffusion of those carriers in an electric
field. An apparent diffusion of carriers arises
from the difference equations used to solve the
transport problem, even though no diffusion
term is included in the transport equations.
This calculated diffusion is shown to be exact
in the absence nf space charge and in the limit
of infinitely small calculation intervals.
Numerical results illustrating the effect of
space charge upon apparent diffusion coeffi-
cients and drift velocities are given for a
fictitious gas. Calculations $h.ow good agree-
ment with experimental data taken in two other
laboratories to measure attachment coefficients
in gases. Exploratory calculations have indi-
cated the usefulness of this model for calcu-
lations in solid-state transport. (Author)
A meth
calcul
tact,
turfac
degree
the th
expres
within
up to
concer
ponen t
depend
the av
and in
study
anal it
s is tan
(Autho
AD-429
od i
atio
caus
es u
s of
erma
sed
the
the
ning
s of
ence
alia
sev
an a
leal
ce f
r)
8 50
s pre
n of
ed by
nder
surf
1 con
by th
bodi
prese
the
ther
upon
ble r
eral
t temp
ly th
or va
sent
the
the
var i
ace
tact
e di
es i
nt t
f unc
mal
var
esea
case
t ha
e ma
r iou
ed f
magn
res
ous
f ini
res
stri
n CO
ime
t ion
cont
ious
rch
s ar
s be
gnlt
S CO
or t
itad
lata
camp
sh.
lata
buti
ntac
gene
of
act
fac
data
e in
en m
ude
ndit
he t
e of
nee
ress
At h
nee
on 0
t. I
rail
the
res 1
tors
are
cons
ade
of t
ions
heoreti
therma
of two
ive str
igh hea
is esse
f tempe
n spite
y adopt
Individ
stance
are no
not ge
is tent .
to dete
he cont
of con
cal
1 CO
roug
esse
t cu
nt la
ratu
of
ed v
ual
and
nexi
nera
In
rmin
act
tact
n-
h
s and
r rents
lly
res
this,
lews
com-
their
stent;
lized
this
e
re-
AD-429 856
Div. 25, 6
OTS price $7.60
Div. 25
OTS price
|1.60
J. G. Engineering Research Associates,
Baltimore, Md.
COLLAPSE. BUCKLING AND POST FAILURE OF
CYLINDRICAL SHELLS,
by Joshua E. Greenspon. Dec 63, 14p. Rept,
TR4
Contract DA36 O34ORO3O8IRD
Unclassified report
Hughes Research Labs., Mallbb, Calif.
LASER DEVICES EXPLORATORY INVESTIGATION.
Interim scientific rept, no. 3, 1 Nov 63-
31 Jan 64.
31 Jan 64, 82p.
Contract AF33 657 II65O
Unclassified report
Descript
Crystal
Ruby, La
equipmen
Rubid ium
purities
energy 1
Organic
crystals
Polar iza
analysis
spectrum
ors:
growt
nthan
t, Le
(U>mp
, Pra
evels
compo
. Lig
tion.
. Int
(•La
h. In
urn CO
nses ,
ound;
esody
, Ram
unds ,
ht tr
Meas
egral
sers,
terfe
mpoun
Spin
Ura
ium,
an sp
Diam
ansmi
ureme
tran
Soli
romet
ds. F
els ,
n ium,
Fluo
ectro
onds ,
ss ion
nt, C
sf orm
d s ta
ers ,
luorl
Spect
Sulf
resce
scopy
Calc
, Sea
hroni
s, Ph
te physics).
Materials,
des. Optical
roscopy ,
ates, Im-
nce. Atonic
, Solutions,
ite. Single
tter ing,
urn, Fourier
otons. Line
Pinhole mode selectors have been sucessfully
analyzed by a theory which does not depend on
the assumption of differences in propagation
angle between different transverse modes. The
frequency spacing between transverse modes was
137
Division 25 - PHYSICS
de ternined
agreeing h
resonator
Model 200
( iaul taneo
Under cons
dewar for
coolant 1 i
boiling po
the eaissi
by varying
been succe
fluoride p
The optica
Mas studie
doped with
Tb(4+). .(
AD-429 860
to be 160 ± 40
ith effeclively-
theory. Regular
laser appears to
us excitation of
truction are an
cw laser operati
quid nitrogen pr
int. Experiment
on 1 ine width of
the host conpos
ssful. Future w
repara t ion wi 1 1
1 spectroscopy o
d; the microwave
terbium indicat
Author}
Di». 25
OTS .price $
Mc in a
curved-
spikin
be cor
many t
ellipti
on whic
ecooled
s inten
chromi
ition h
ork on
ut il ize
f Pr(3+
spect r
ed the
1-1
refl
g in
rela
rans
cal
h wi
bel
ded
um i
ave
lant
HF
) -d
um 0
pres
n. ruby,
ector
a Hughes
ted with
verse modes .
cavity and
1 1 use as
ow its
to decrease
n spinel
not yet
hanum tri-
atmospheres .
oped LaF3
f LaF3
ence of
5.60
Inc., Westbury,
General Applied Science Labs.
N. Y.
EFFECTS OF TRANSMITTED RADIATION PATTERNS ON THE
R*rf*R RETURN FROM A PLASMA-CONTAINING HALT-SPACE
UNDER OBLIQUE ILLUMINATION,
by Frank Lane and Sulmo Mariano. 31 Dec 63,
59p. Technical rept. no. 372
Contract NOw63 0637c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electromagnetic fields. Radar
signals), ("Plasma physics. Theory), Transfor-
mations (Mathematics), Fourier analysis. In-
tegral transforms, Polarization, Plasma sheath,
Ionization, Illumination.
The effects are assessed on back scattering from
a simple plasma configuration of a class of in-
cident electromagnetic wave patterns which bears
a closer resemblance to actual radar field pat-
terns. Thus, for the first phase effort a half-
space of uniform plasma (uniform electron den-
sity) is exposed to a linearly polarized incident
field with a lobe pattern similar to patterns
actually achieved and with a variable parameter
capable of sharpening up or broadening out this
pattern. The axis of the main lobe is directed
obliquely with respect to the interface separat-
ing the plasma and the free-space, the angle be-
tween the normal and the main lobe axis constitu-
ting another variable parameter in the study.
Finally the distance of the radar (the same radar
is assumed to be transmitting and receiving the
present analysis) from the vacuum-plasma inter-
face is adjustable, and the plasma strength is
also adjustable. (Author)
AD-429 866
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
DIVISION 8. SOLID STATE.
Quarterly progress rept,, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
1 5 Jan 6^, 5p.
Contract 4F19 628 500
ESD TDR64. 15 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Solid state physics),
(•Materials, Spectroscopy), Research program
administration, Magnetic properties. Diodes
(Semiconductor), Injection, Calcium compounds.
Fluorides, Impurities, Uranyl radicals.
Gallium compounds. Indium, Arsenides, Neody-
mium, Luminescence, Emissivity, Line spectrum,
Phonons, Ferrites, Spinels, Crystal structure,
Magnetostri cti on.
AD-i29 881 Dlv. 25
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
EMPLOYMENT OF ASYMPTOTIC METHODS IN SOLVING
PROBLEMS ABOUT THE MOVEMENT OF AN ASTATIC
GYROSCOPE IN CARDAN SUSPENSION,
by D. M. Klimov and L. N. Sleskin. 31 J>n 6^,
lip.
FTD rf63 1038 Uncltsslfled report
Trans, from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR,
Otdeleniye lekhnicheski kh Nauk, Mekhanika:
Mashlnostroyenlye, no. 3, pp. ^5-50, 1963.
Descriptors: ("Gyroscopes, Motion), (•Gim-
bals, Friction), Non-linear differential
equations. Perturbation theory, Polynomi»li,
Oscillation, Damping.
Hith t
of two
second
tic de
in add
linear
that t
system
time.
nonres
cussed
astat i
dy nami
presen
frlctl
he a
non
0 rd
term
itio
ele
he r
app
The
onan
the
c gy
call
ce 0
on o
symp
line
er f
i nan
n to
ment
ight
ear
inv
ce c
pro
rose
y no
f sm
n th
totic m
ar diff
or the
t of th
roots
•ry den
part s
to be p
est igat
ase. I
blem ab
ope i n
t equil
all mom
e axe*
lethod i
erent 1 a
case, w
e imper
± iw, t
ominato
of equa
eriodic
ion is
n role
out the
Cardan
ibr ated
ent of
of the
s solved
1 equati
hen the
turbed s
wo zero
rs. It
t ion s of
all; fun
conduct e
of examp
move men
suspensi
rotor i
dry and
suspensi
a system
ons of the
characterls-
y St em has ,
root s wi t h
Is assumed
pert urbeid
ctions ot
d for a
le is dis-
t of an
on with ■
n the
viscous
on. (Author)
AD-429 898
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
California U. . Los Angeles.
FOURTH SOUND IN HELIUM II,
by I. Rudnick and Kenneth A. Shapiro. Jan 64,
A8p. Rept. no. TR23
Contract N6onr223 48. Proj . NROU 302
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Helium, Acoustic properties).
Pressure, Mechanical waves, Density, Experi-
mental data. Cryogenics, Electronic equipmeat,
Acoustic equipment, Velocity, Scattering,
Corrections, Propagation, Tables.
Fourth
Helium
mo t ion
subs ta
f reque
closed
f unct i
resona
which
loc i ty
f reque
depend
val ue
by the
wave f
determ
mul t ip
leak p
scatte
cor rec
Sound
II, in
. The e
nt iated
ncy of
cy 1 ind
on of t
tor was
al lowed
values
ncy dat
ence pr
of the
cohere
rom the
ined co
le scat
oros ity
ring fo
t in si
is a pre
which 0
xis tence
exper im
a plane
rical ac
he absol
filled
only su
, which
a, agree
edicted
Fourth S
nt mul t i
s uper 1 e
rrect ion
ter ing,
, to 3$.
mulae yi
gn , but
ssur
nly
of
enta
wave
oust
ute
with
perf
were
to
theo
ound
pie
ak m
pre
as a
The
eld
not
e and dens
the superf
this wave
lly by mea
resonance
i.c resonat
temperatur
a porous
1 uid mot io
derived f
M with th
ret ically .
velocity
scattering
aterial . A
diets the
function
theoretic
results wh
in magn i t u
ity w
luid
mode
sur in
in a
or, a
e. Th
med iu
n. Th
rom t
e tem
The
is af
of t
n emp
effec
of su
al mu
ich a
de. (
ave in
is in
has been
g the
closed-
s a
e
m
e Te-
he
perature
absol ute
f ected
he
irically
t of
per-
Itiple
re
Author)
AD-429 903
Dlv. 25, 30, 8
OTS price |6,60
Digital Computer Lab., U. of Illinois. Urbana.
HIGH ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS IN P-N JUNCTIONS.
FAST BREAKDOWNS,
by L. van Biljon. 20 Jan 64, 70p. Rept. no.
159
Contract Nonr1834 15
Unclaisified report
Deicriptorii (•Switching circuits, nesign),
Silicon, Cyclotron resonance phenomeia,
Capacitance, Electric fields. Phonons,
Resistance (Electrical), Oscilloscopes.
138
Thermal conduct ivi ty, Crystal lattices,
Scattering, Transport properties. Temperat
Photons, Emissivity. 1
ure.
The transit time of electrons across a p-n Junc-
tion in which an electric field of 10 times
v/m is present is investigated and proven to
be about 1 picrosecond. It is shown that carrier
distribution adds about 25 per cent to this
time when a pulse is coaiidered and that increas-
ing the applied voltage does not necessarily
decrease the transit time. The energy exchange
between electric field, carriers, and lattice
is investigated and a cause of random pulse
formation suggested from the results. Experi-
mental results are presented, obtained on Si
Junctions in which breakdowns occur. It is
suggested that small breakdowns are established
at speeds too fast for conventional oscilloscopes
of sufficient sensitivity. It is proposed that
the experimental techniqie of photon stimula-
tion used here be further refined to allow the
display of the true waveshape in time of micro-
plasma breakdown. (Author)
AD-429 930
Div. 25. 9
OTS price $1.60
AIRFOIL
63.
Cornell U., Ithaca, N. Y.
THE ULTIMATE HYDROM AGNETIC FLOW PAST AN
FOR AN ALIGNED MAGNETIC FIELD,
by G. S. S. Ludford and S. Lelbovich. Dec
20p. TR6
Contract Nonr40l46. Grant G19911
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Maanetohydrodynami cs, Fluid
dynamic properties). ("Fluid dynamic properties
Magnetohydrodvnamics). ("Air foils. Magneto-
hydrodynamics), Magnetic fields. Liquids,
Velocity. Propagation. Linear systems. Per-
turbation theory. Equations. Fluid flow.
Electric fields. 1
AD-429 952 Div. 25 '
OTS price $9.10
Boeing Scientific Resear^ji Labs.. Seattle. Wash.
THE HELICAL INSTABILITY OF THE PLASMA COLUMN
WITH A FINITE AMPLITUDE.
n? ll\l:J°^"""'- •'''"* *^' 1°^P- »«Pt- "0.
U1 o 'C 02 ^O [
Uij4lassified report
Also available from the /(tthor.
Descriptors: ("Plasma medium, Stability)
Helixes. Plasma physics. Magnetic fields,'
Equations, Motion, Ions, Electrons. Functions
Density, Energy, Electric fields. Hysteresis,'
Gases, Pressure. Paramagnetic materials.
The helical stability of the plasma
longitudinal magnetic field is inves
the macroscopic equations of motion
ty for ions and electrons. The resu
bined with the energy balance equati
positive column in order to determin
tudinal electric field as a function
applied magnetic field. The frequen
helix is calculated as a function of
magnetic field and compared with the
findings. The internal magnetic fie
helix is also calculated as a functi
applied magnetic field. It is found
positive column is paramagnetic when
gas pressure exceeds a certain value
applied magnetic field is increased.
col umn in a
ti gated usi ng
and cont i nui -
Its are tom-
ons for the
e the lohgi-
of the
cy of the
the applied
experimental
Id of the
on of the
that the
the neutral
and the
(Author)
AD-429 964
Div. 25, as
OTS price $14.00
Notre Dame U. , Ind.
PRlLIMINARY DESIGN OF DYNAMIC-STATIC DIRECT
PHYSICS - Division 25
SHEAR APPARATUS FOR SOILS AND ANNOTATED BIBLIO-
GRAPHIES OF SOIL DYNAMICS AND CRATERING
by Richard 0. Woods. I963, 207p.
ProJ. 1080, Task 108008
RTa TDR63 3050 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ("Soils. Test methods), ("Soil
mechanics. Test methods), ("Bibliographies,
Sou mechanics), ("Cratering, Bibliographies)
Design. Dynamics. Shear stresses, Nuclear
explosions. Mechanical waves. Propagation,
Strain (Mechanics).
This report contains a critical review of the
literature on the dynamic testing of soils.
The review was conducted prior to the design of
an apparatus for dynamic direct shear tests.
The specifications for the apparatus generated
from this review and the preliminary design of
the apparatus are presented. Included are
appendixes containing annotated bibliographies
(421 entries) on soil dynamics, stress-wave
propagation, and nuclear and high-explosive
cratering. (Author)
»D-429 986
Div. 25. 8
OTS price $9.60
Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas.
LOW WORK FUNCTION SEMICONDUCTOR COLLECTORS
Summary rept. no. 2. 1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63
by R. A. Chapman. H. J. Caulfield and H. W.
or63'l*68' *"* "'" ^^' ^'^^^' "•'''*• "°-
Contract Nonr3705 OOFBM. ProJ. 099 364
Unclassified report
Report on Basic Research in Thermionic*.
Descriptors: ("Semiconductors, Collecting
methods). ("Work functions. Semiconductors)
("Semiconducting films. Work functions).
Thermionic converters. Energy conversion,
'■-slum alloys. Measurement, Experiment al ' dat s
Stability, Emissivity, Photoel ectrons.
Diodes (Semiconductors).
Cesi u
Cs-Te
Cs-Sb
lecto
par am
f unct
with
mi nus
termi
known
to CO
a si n
di tio
col le
shift
provi
f unc t
stabi
of a
stabl
hours
CO
Cs
-Se.
rs f
eter
ion.
a lo
4 T
ned
emi
mpar
gle
ns.
ctor
sin
de a
ions
lity
Cs-S
e to
(
ipoun
Bi.
Cs-P
or th
of i
For
w-pre
orr) ,
from
tter
e con
emi tt
Prel
s are
curr
ccura
at r
test
b col
with
Autho
d sem
Cs-Ag
b, Cs
ermio
nt er e
colle
ssure
coll
curre
work
secut
er an
imi na
move
ent-v
te in
eali s
indi
lecto
i n *0
r)
i conducto
0. Cs-Ni
-Si) were
nic energ
St was th
ctor s i n
cesium a
ector wor
nt-vol tag
functi on.
ively fiv
d under i
ry tests
d opposit
ol t age ch
formation
tic cesi u
cates tha
r at 200
.05 eV fo
r fil
-0, C
i nve
y cov
e the
a the
tmosp
k fun
e cha
A de
e col
denti
demon
e the
ar act
on c
m pre
t the
C and
r at
ms (C
s-Sb-
stiga
erter
rmion
rmion
here
cti on
racte
vi ce
lecto
cal p
strat
emit
eri St
ollec
ssure
work
TCs
least
s-Sb,
In,
ted as col-
s. Primary
ic work
Ic diode
(10 to the
s were de-
ristics and
was built
rs opposite
lasma con-
e that as
ter,
i cs
tor work
S. A
f unctior'
= 137 C is
1900
AD-430 009
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $5.60
139
General Applied Science Labs., Inc., Westbury,
N . Y.
BACK-SCATTERING BY A CORRUGATED PLASMA CONFIG-
URATION-HOMOGENEOUS PLASMA. NORMAL INCIDENCE.
Division 25 - PHYSICS
LONG CORRUGATION WAVE LENGTH,
by F. Lane, S. Mariano and G. Weilersteln.
6 Jan 6^, 56p. Technical rept. no. 39A
Contract NOi»63 0637c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Plasma medium. Scattering),
Plasma physics. Configuration, Cylindrical
■bodies. Electron density. Distribution,
Oscillation, Gas ionization, Vector analysis,
Functions, Analysis.
AD-430 016 Div. 25
OTS price fl.lO
RCA Labs. Div., Radio Corp., of America,
Princeton, N. J.
CAF2 LASER CRYSTAL GROWTH,
Status rept. no. 3,
by Herbert A. Weakliem. 9 Jan kU, 3p.
Contract Nonrii133 00, ProJ . 3730
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Crystal growth),
(•Calcium compounds. Fluorides), Chromium,
Impurities, Transition elements. Rare earths.
Fluorescence, Absorption spectrum, Emissivity,
Hyperfine structure. Dysprosium, Thulium,
Holm ium.
AD-4.30 020
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Ltboratory for Insulation Research, Mass. Inst.
of Tech. , Cambridge.
(No title).
Quarterly rept. no. 6, 1 Oct-1 Dec 63.
1 Dec 63. 13p.
Contract Nonr184188 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Dielectrics, Halides),
(•Alkaline earth compou'nds. Dielectrics),
(•Fluorides, Dielectrics), (•Lead compounds,
Halides), Dielectric properties, Color centers,
Impurities, Oxygen, Sulfur, Calcium compounds,
.Strontium compounds, Barium compounds. Purifi-
cation, Zone melting. Crystal growth. Phase
studies, Bromides, Chlorides, Solid solutions.
Crystals of alkaline earth fluorides grown by
the Bridgman or to a lesser extent by the pull-
ing technique are frequently colored (yellow,
green, or violet). The coloration can be re-
moved by annealing the colored crystals in a
graphite crucible above 1Q00 C, under a neutral
atmosphere such as argon. Absorption spectra
of colored alkaline earth fluorides are similar
to those obtained by coloration with high-energy
quanta or particles. The chemical preparation
and purification of lead halides has proven
more complicated than expected; the impurities
which cause the darkening of. crystals are
especially elusive. Sulfur seems to be the
impurity causing darkening. Dielectric measure-
ments of CaF2, SrF2, and BaF2, are reported.
(Author)
AD-430 038
DiT. 25, 6
OTS price |3.60
Syracuse U., Research Inst., N. Y.
A STUDY OF MATERIALS FOR IR DETECTORS.
Semiannual rept. no. 4,
20 Jan 64, 34p.
Contract AF33 657 7590
Unclassified report
, Descriptors: (•Infrared detectors. Antimony
•alloys;, (•Semiconductors, Impurities), ("Low
temperature research. Instrumentation), Hall
effect. Gallium alloys. Indium alloys. Optical
instruments. Infrared radiation. X-ray diffrac-
tion analysis, Cryostats, Analysis, Alloys,
Infrared optical systems.
Sereral possibilities have been investigated to
date. The material In-Ga-Sb with various pro-
portions of In and Ga has shown considerable
promise and the progress <
(Author)
the work is described.
AD-430 040
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .10
Harvard U. , Cambridge, Mass.
HIGH PRESSURE CONTRACT, NO. N0NR-1866(10) .
Progress rept. no. 28,
Aug 63, lOp.
Contract Nonr1866lO
Unclassified report
Descriptors :
(•High-pressure research, Solid
stale physics). Optical properties. Electrical
properties. Lead compounds, Tellurides, Single
crystals. Epitaxial growth. Measurement, Tin,
Intermetal 1 ic compounds. Semiconductors,
Transition elements. Oxides, Spectrum analyzers.
Detectors, Lasers.
AD-430 051
Div. 25, 2
OTS price $10.10
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
THE WHISTLER-HYDROMAGNETIC EXTENSION OF
MAGNETO-IONIC THEORY,
by Gideon Kantor. Dec 63, 118p.
ProJ. 4603
AFCRL 63 929 Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: ("Whistlers, Magnetohydrody-
namics), Atmospheric electricity. Mathe-
matical analysis. Refractive index. Electron
density. Electromagnetic waves.
The wh ist ler-hydromagnet ic extension of magneto-
ionic theory is studied in detail, and includes
derivations of exact and approximate expressions
for the phase refractive index; computation of
numerical values, considering protons; plots
of standard curves as well as refractive index
surfaces; and plots of error curves for the
approximations. (Author)
AD-430 069
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Air Force Cambridge Re»earch Labs., Bedford.
ATOMISTIC EXPRESSION OF HARDNESS.
by J. N. Plendl and P. J. Gielisse. Feb 63.
28p. '
ProJ. 5634
AFCRL 63 26 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hardness. Non-metals). Theory,
Mechanical properties, Crystal lattices.
Energy, Solid state physics.
Hardness of nonmetallic solids, defined as
resistance against structure break-down, has
been re-examined for eighty-eight solids of
twenty-two different structures. The validity
of the previously proposed volumetric cohesive
energy. U/V, as a direct measure of hardness,
has been more fully substantiated by additional
data. The essential subdivision of solids into
hard core and soft core could be more clearly
defined. A formula is proposed which expresses
hardness in terms of physical constants and
measurable physical parameters only. The
formula shows hardness to be directly proportion-
al to the force constants, a structure factor
and the effective valency but Inversely propor-
tional to the Interatomic distance. This form-
140
ulallon has a direct bearing on problems, such as
hardness anlsotropy and solid solution hardness
(Author)
AD-430 073 Div. 25
OTS .price $^.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle
Rash . '
H^LrSuSMA^'* "*""" CONDITIONS OF ELECTRON-
Unalassified report
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ("Plasma medium. Electrons)
Stability, Hysteresis, Plasma physics. Oscilla-
tion, Electric fields. Experimental data,
Tables, Theory, Magnetic fields. Density,
Perturbation theory, Magnetic pinch.
The investigation of the hysteresis occurring in
the threshold conditions for the helical insta-
bility oacillations in electron-hole plasma has
been extended. The hysteresis in electric field
strength E can exceed 45 V/cm and 50!t of the
applied E at threshold. By determining the
stability-instability boundary in p-InSb as a
function of the parallel (or an ti -par all el)
electric and magnetic field strengths and also
the plasma denstiy, the magnetic field induced
by the formation of the helical density pertur-
bation is deduced. Resulting displaced loop B-H
curves are presented. (Author)
AD-430 074
DiT
OTS p
» II
rice #1,60
Harvard U Div. of Engineering and Applied
Physics, Cambridge, Mass PP'iea
HIGH PRESSURE.
Progress rept. no. 29,
Nov 63, 20p,
Contract Nonr1886 10
OBCJiaisified report
('Enl!^!"'?' ("Physics, Scientific research),
(•Engineering. Scientific research). Lead
compounds Pressure, Optical properiles.
ci.r h"^ properties. Tin, Intermetall c
compounds. Crystals, Spin. Resonance, Measure-
ments. Semiconductors, Semiconducting fiin,.
AD-430 088
Div. 25
OTS price #1,60
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal. Ala.
EXPERIMENTALSTUDY OF CONTACT HEAT EXCHANGE
by Yu. P. Shlykov and E. A. Ganln. tr, by '
Walter Urusky. 28 Jan 64, 15p.
"SIC 128 Unclassified report
Trans, from Teploenerget 1 ka, 8j7, pp. 73-76
Descriptors: (•Thermal conductivity, Joints)
(•Heat transfer, Metal Joints), Surface temper-
atures. Surface. properties. Test equipment.
Steel. Copper, Measurement, Tables. Gases.
The thermal resistance of actual contact was
experimentally determined. For soft metals with
a relatively high heat condact Ivlty . the basic
heat flow in the contact zoae passes through the
area of actual contact, while for hard metals
with relatively low heat conduct Ivi ty, the heat
is mainly passed through gas. The change in the
over-all thermal resistance dependent on the
load determines the change ia conductivity of t
actual cont«ct. (Author)
PHYSICS - Division 25
AD-430 105
he
141
Div. 25
OTS price $6.60
Pittsburgh U. , Pa.
CfiSf SEC??oJs-'' ^^^^^^ TRANSFER AND IONIZATION
no ^iT* ^' '^''^■"' '^^'^ ^^' ^^P- Technical rept.
Contract Nonr624 06
Unclassified report
Report on Capture-Loss and Ionization Cross-
Sections of Ions and Neutral Particles.
Descriptors: ("Ions, Measurement), (•Elemen-
tary particles. Measurement), ("Charged
particles. Measurement), Atoms, Energy, Ioniza-
tion, Equations, Ionization chambers. Elec-
trodes, Solenoids, Calibration, Mass spec-
troscopy. Proton beams. Magnetic fields.
AD-430 129
Div. 25
OTS price |4.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif
eJJeS^''""'' "^ '^"^ ''''^^"^ *'*'' NONLINEAR OPTICAL
Semiannual technical note, 1 Jan-30 June 63,
IL r ; ""^"l^*'' E- «• Peressini, R, c. wird
and C, J. Buczek. 21 Dec 63 A5d Rent ««
TDR169 3250 21TN2 "j, 45p. Rept. no.
Contract AF04 695 169
SSD TDR63 351 Unclassified report
Report on Electronics Research Program.
Descriptors: CLasers, Gases). CFrequency
Sen :''n"' ''T'*'*= fields). ^Gas disc'harjes.
Helium. Neon. Direct current. Electrodes. Opl
tical properties. Radar. *^
AD-430 154
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
South Uakota School of Mines and Technology.
Rapid City. "•"
HIGH-TEMPERATURE THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY MEASURE
MENTS OF IMPURE INDIUM ANTIMONIOE "^^S""^-
rep?"i;!'iS- "'"'""''"O- 1 O''^ 63! 59p. Technical
Contract Nonr2964 01. ProJ. NR017 20>»
Unclassified repo/t
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: Clndium compounds. Antimony
compounds), ("Thermal conductivity. Measure-
Bent ) .Magnet ic fields. Resistance (Electri-
cal ), Experiment al data. Heaters. Temperature
JoinHsr' ,?'""•''•• Sampling. Bismuih com- '
pounds. Tellurium compounds. Sulfur compounds.
A series comparison method was employed in
measuring thermal conductivity and effects of
aSp r }% eli'v^r ^"-P"^ properties of one
s" ! s° f' !I p'^lnS "li'inh"'''''^ """^^
r.in - - > "^ inao. In each experimental
arH. of r"'' *" sandwiched between two stand-
anJ %?f. "'""f ^°^' "''^ ''»" resistance thermal
and electrical contacts provided by , cement
Division 25 - PHYSICS
coaposed of sodiua silicate and graphite.
Thernocouples of platinum and platinum plus ten
percent rhodium were employed in measuring tem-
peratures. Measurements were carried out in a
vacuum of approximately 6(10) to the -5th power
Torr For each sample of InSb. the electronic
contribution was calculated and then subtracted
from the total to obtain the lattice thermal
conductivity; the reciprocal of this is the
lattice thermal resistivity W sub g. Contribu-
tions to W sub g from phonon scattering by
phonons, impurities, and holes were estimated.
Measurements of the relative chan^^e of thermal
conductivity, electrical resistivity, and Seebeck
coefficient were performed on all samples in a
magnetic field of f»300 Gauss. In addition, the
relative change in electrical resistivity was
determined at 296 K on Bif>Te7S5 in fields ranging
from 1000 to ?300 Gauss. (Author)
AD-430 167
Div. 25, 17
OTS price $1.25
Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y.
THE STUDY OF THE STRUCTURAL AND TRANSFORMATION
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PRESSURE INDUCED
POLYMORPHS IN BISMUTH,
by T. E. Davidson and A. P. Lee. Not 63, 42p.
ProJ. 1A0 13001A039
MVT RR63I8 Oncliiiified report
Descriptors: (•Bismuth, Crystal structure),
(•Crystals, Deformation), Transformations,
High-pressure research, Anisotropy, Hysteresis,
Grain structures (Metallurgy), Resistance
(Electrical), Calibration, Hydrostatic
pressure.
It is known from the early work of Brldgman that
the two lowest pressure transitions (l-II and II-
III) are accpmpanied by substantial and abrupt
changes in resistivity and volume, the former
being highly desirable for pressure calibration
purposes. However, unlike the tempierature in-
duced allotropic transformations observed in such
elements as lithium, cobalt, tin, etc., there is
little actually known about many of the charac-
teristics of the pressure induced transitions.
This curren. Work Involves an examination of the
structural and transformation characteristics of
the bismuth I-II and II-III transitions under hy-
drostatic pressures. The relationship of initial
structure to the transformation pressure, rate,
resistivity change, and resultant structure is
discussed. It is shown that the transition pres-
sure and transformation rate are independent of
the presence of grain boundaries and associated
anisotropy induced deformation. An observed hys-
teresis in both the I-II and II-III transitions
is shown. (Author)
AD-430 189
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Polympr Research Inst., U. of Mass., Amherst.
THE TRANSMISSION OF CRYSTAL AGGREGATES BETWEEN
POLARIZERS.
by R. S. Stein and S. Clough. 26 Nov 63, 25p.
Rept. no. TR67
Contract Nonr335701 , ProJ. NR356 378
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Polymers, Light transmission),
(•Crystals, Polarization), Anisotropy, Crystal-
lization, Partial differential equations. Opti-
cal properties. Optical equipment.
The presence of an optically anisotropic body be-
tween crossed polarizers generally results in the
transmission of light. This has been used to
study the rate of crystallization of spherulitlc
polymers. For the method to be applicable, it is
.necessary that the sample be thin and be examined
jn sufficiently early stages of crystallization
so that spherullte overlap is
the sample must have no macro
All of the transmission shoul
of the presence of sphericall
metrical anisotropic bodies a
from any overall anisotropy.
derivations are two dimension
was desired in this investiga
kinetics of crystallization i
Assuming analysis of the resu
light transmission method is
of following such crystaUiza
purpose of this paper to anal
of light for an oriented poly
polaroids with their polariza
at an arbitrary angle. (Auth
neg
scop
d be
y or
nd s
Als
al i
tion
nor
Its
a CO
tion
yze
mer
tion
or)
ligible.
ic orien
a conse
ci rcula
hould no
o. the e
n nature
to stud
iented p
i s poss i
nvenien t
. It is
the tran
film bet
directi
Also,
tation.
quence
rly sym-
t result
xi St ing
. It
y the
olymers.
ble, the
means
the
smi s sion
ween
ons set
AD-430 195
Div
OTS
25
pri ce $1 ,
10
Hast. Inst, of
Research Lab. of Electronics,
Tech. , Cambridge.
PROGRAM FOR ACTIVE SEGMENTATION AND REDUCTION OF
PHONETIC PARAMETERS,
by Syuji Inomata. Sep 63, 6p. Rept. no. SR12
Con-tract AF19 6OA 6102. ProJ. 46IO. Task 461002
AFCRL 63 554
Unclassified report
Fourth International Congress on Acoustics,
21-28 Aug 62, Copenhagen.
Descriptors: (•Acoustics, Symposia). (•Speech.
Data processing systems). Digital computers.
Production. Test methods. Physiology, Anatomy,
Sound.
AD-430 196
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
DATA
Research Lab. of Electronics, Mass. Inst, of
Tech. , Caibridge.
ACOUSTICAL DESCRIPTION OF SYLLABIC NUCLEI;
DaRIVED BY AUTOMATIC ANALYSIS PROCEDURES.
by A. S. House. A. P. Paul, K, N. Stevens and
Jane B. Arnold. Sep 63, 6p. Rept. no. SR13
Contract AF19 604 6102, ProJ. 46IO, Task 461002
AFCRL 63 555 Unclassified report
Fourth International Congress on Acoustics,
21-28 Aug 62, Copenhagen.
Descriptor^: ("Speech transmission. Acoustic
properties,). ("Speech transmission. Com-
puters), ("Speech, Synthesis), (•Acoustics.
Symposia). Test methods. Spectrum analyzers.
Production, Digital computers. Automation,
Frequency.
AD-430 197
Uiv. 25
OTS price $1 .10
Research Lab. of Electronics. Mass. Inst, of
Tech. . Cambridge.
ACOUSTICAL DESCRIPTION OF SYLLABIC NUCLEI: AN
INTERPRETATION IN TERMS OF A DYNAMIC MODEL OF
ARTICULATION.
by A. S. House. K. N. Stevens and A. P. Paul.
Sep 63. 6p. Rept. no. SR14
Contract AF19 604 6102. ProJ. 46IO. Task 46IOO2
AFCRL 63 556 Unclassified report
Fourth International Congress on Acoustics 21-
2F< Aug 62. Copenhagen.
Descriptors: ("Speech transmiss ion . Mode 1 s
(Simulation)). ("Acoustics. Symposia). Data,
Frequency. Theory, Reduction.
AD-430 219
Div. 25
OTS price $3-60
Space Sciences Lab.. General Electric Co..
ON THE*SOLVABILITY OF THE BOGOLIUBOV KINETIC
142
PHYSICS - Division 25
THEORY FOR PLASMAS,
by R. C. MJolsness. 30 Oet 63. 37p. Rept. no. TR1
Contract Nonr418800. ProJ, NRO6I 147
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Kinetic theory. Plasma physics).
(•PJasma physics, Kinetic theory). Magnetic
fields. Statistical functions. Thermodynamics,
Theory .
Contents: The Kinetic Eqaations; Solvability
Conditions When No Magnetic Field Is Present;
Solvability Conditions For A Plasma In An
External Magnetic Field.
AD-430 336 Div. 25
OTS price 1^75
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
CALCUUTIONS OF ELECTRICAL BREAKDOWN IN GASES,
by A. L. Ward. 10 Jan 64, 29p.
ProJ. 96600
HDL TB1 193
Dncala'st If led report
Descriptors: (•Elect ric' d Ischarges , Gasei),
(•Gases. Electrical discharges). Gas dis-
charges. Electric potential, Gas ionization,
Electron tubes. Molecules, Digital computers,
Programming (Computers), Electric currents.
Current density, Ultraviblet radiation. Space
charges.
A brie
to ele
Formul
down V
molecu
for ca
dens it
calcul
with i
cat hod
indepe
down t
model .
comput
culat i
excel 1
prev io
photo i
f re
ctri
ae a
olta
lar
Icul
y «t
ated
ncre
e il
nden
rans
as
er p
ons
ent ,
usly
oniz
view
cal
re d
ges
gase
at in
at ic
low
ased
lust
t CO
it io
mod i
rogr
with
eve
tho
at io
AD-430 340
of the ba
breakdown
erived for
of tubes f
s . An ele
g complete
character
ering of t
ul trav io 1
rates the
mputer pro
n is calcu
fled by sp
am. The a
publ ished
n for the
ught expla
n streamer
Div. 25
OTS price
sic p
in ga
CBiC
illed
ctron
volt
istic
he br
et Ir
utili
gram,
lated
ace c
greem
brea
short
inabl
». (
rocess
ses is
ulat in
with
ic com
age ve
8 is 0
eakdow
radiat
ty of
The
using
harge.
ent of
kdown
break
e only
Author
es 1
giv
g th
nobl
put e
rsus
utli
n vo
ion
the
actu
the
in
the
data
down
by
)
eading
en.
e break-
e or
r program
current-
ned. The
Itage
of the
t ime-
al break-
Townsend
a dynamic
cal-
ls
times
gas
♦3,60
General Electric Co.. Syracuse. N. Y.
SEMICONDUCTOR LASER AMPLI FI,8R TECHNIQUES
(SEMLAM).
Jan 64. 26p.
Contract AF30 602 3
RADC TDR63 553
111, ProJ. 4506,
Unclassified report
Task 450602
Descriptors: (•Lasers-. Semiconductors),
(•Diodes (Semiconductor), Gases), Cryogenics,
Transmission lines. Pulse generators. Gallium
compounds. Arsenides, Oxygen, Tungsten.
The construction of a cryogenic dewar is de-
scribed, including the design of the Jig to hold
diodes, special pulse circuits to provide
proper current pulse to the diode, the construc-
tion of an oxygen gas laser, and measurement data
on tungsten package Ga^s CW diodes. (Author)
AD-430 354 Div. 25, 21, 31
OTS price $2.75
Descriptors: (•Thermionic converters. Energy),
("Nuclear power plants. Thermionic converters).
Ions , Electrons, Transport properties.
Statistical mechanics. Cesium, Adsorption,
Experimental data, Electric currents. Diodes
(Electron tubes). Relaxation time.
Div. of Research,
Atomic Energy Commission,
Washington. D. C.
BASIC RESEARCH IN THERMIONIC ENERGY CONVERSION.
Annual technical summary rept. no. 3, 1 Nov 62-
31 Oct 63,
by C. Warner and L. K. Hansen. 31 Oct 63, 152p.
Rept. no. AI64 20
Contract Nonr3192 00
Dnclftssif led report
f the past
m to investi-
energy
ic nuclear
The previous
t Summary Re-
ic Conversion
ual Technical
in Thermionic
scussed in the
Dnignited
ansport and
Nechan ics
lode and
This report presents the results o
year's work in a continuing progra
gate basic processes in thermionic
conversion important to a thermion
power plant for naval applications
work was reported in AI-6799, Firs
port on Basic Research in Thermion
Processes, and AI-7979, Second Ann
Summary Report for Basic Research
Energy Conversion. The subjects di
present report are: Electron-Rich,
Mode. Ion-Rich, Unignited Mode, Tr
Relaxation Parameters, Statistical
of Cesium Adsorption, Guard Ring D
Preliminary Results. (Author)
AD-430 431 Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Polymer Research Inst., U. of Mass., Amherst.
BIREFRINGENCE CORRECTION FACTORS FOR THE
SCATTERING OF LIGHT BY AN ANISOTROPIC SAMPLE,
by R. S. Stein and S. N. Stidham. 5 July 62,
36p. Technical rept. no. 47
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refraction, Scattering). Opti-
cal phenomena. Anisotropy. Polarization. Light
transmission. Theory.
AD-430 457 Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Bologna U. (Italy).
SUBJECT OF THE RESEARCH; RESEARCH INTO THE
CHEMICAL BEHAVIOUR OF SURFACES OF SINGLE-
CRYSTALS AND BI-CRYSTALS UNDER OXIDIZING AND
REDUCING CONDITIONS.
Final technical rept.. 1 Nov 63-31 Jan 64.
by Paolo Splnedi. 31 Jan 64, 28p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2744
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Single crystals. Surfaces).
("Crystals. Surfaces). ("Surfaces, Crystals),
Oxidation, Reduction (Chemistry). Tin. Zinc.
Germanium. Etched crystals. Vapor plating.
Surface properties. Grain structures
(Metallurgy), Iron. Liquid metals. Aromatic
compounds. Hydrocarbons, Laboratory equipment.
Research a
of single
reducing c
behavior 0
under cont
of Sn sing
or Cd, fro
surfaces u
(4) decora
faces by 0
etching of
(7) penetr
the grain
review of
reduction
AD-430 531
ctlv
and
ondi
f Sn
roll
le-
nt va
nder
tion
rgan
sin
atio
boun
rese
of 0
itie
bi-
t ion
sin
ed 0
and
pour
con
of
ic s
gle-
n of
dary
arch
xlde
Div.
OTS
s cone
cryst a
s are
gle- a
xidizi
bi-cry
phase
trolle
single
ubst an
crysta
a liq
of a
in th
cryst
■ 25.
price
e rn 1 ng
Is und
s u mm a r
nd bi-
ng con
Stal s
; (3)
d oxid
- and
ces: (
15 (6)
uid me
bi-cry
e flel
als.
20
♦8.10
chem
er ox
ized.
cryst
ditio
urf ac
Ge si
izing
bl-cr
5) CO
new
tal 0
St al;
d of
(Auth
ical
idiz
Th
al s
ns;
es b
ngle
con
yst a
nt ro
devi
r al
and
cont
or)
behaviour
ing and
ey are (I)
urf aces
decorat ion
y pure Zn
-crystal
di t ions ;
1 sur-
lled
ces.
loy along
(8)
rolled
143
Republic Aviation Corp.. Mineola. N. Y.
THE DESIGN OF A UBORATORY EXPERIMENT TO STUDY
THE EARLY HISTORY OF A NUCLEAR EXPLOSION ABOVE
THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE BUT WITHIN THE EARTH'S
MAGNETIC FIELD. VOLUME II.
16 Dec 60, 83p.
Contract AF29 601 2325
AFSWC TR60 68, Vol. 2
Unclassified report
Division 25 - PHYSICS
DetcrlptoriJ (•Pltiaa physics, Nueletr ex-
plosions). ("Nuclear explosions. High •Ititude).
Terrestrial Badnetlssi, Probes (Electroaagnet Ic) ,
Calibration, Liquid aetals. Magnetic pinch,
Des Ign.
Contents! Theraal iiat ion of counterstreaatng
plassias; Electric probe experinents; The use of
jsagnetlc probes to aeasure the field in a
Magnetic piston| Calibration of a aiagnetic
probe; Liquid-aetal instability experlaents.
AD-A30 548 Dlv. 25, 7, 9
OTS price $6.60
Martin-Marietta Corp., Baltlaore, Md.
RESEARCH PROGRAM ON CLOSED-CYCLE MAGNETOPLASMA-
DYNAMIC ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATION WITH NON-
EQOILIBRIOM IONIZATION.
Seai-annual technical »UHaary rept.,
15 Dec 63,
by W. B. Bienert. Feb 6^, 6Ap. AtP^ •
Dnclassified report
AD-430 574
15 June-
no. MND3127
Contract Nonr3866 00
Descriptors! ("Power, Generators), ("Genera-
tors, Magnetohydrodynaaies) , Gas lonisation.
Electrical conductance. Density, Teaperalure,
Materials, Cesiua, Injection, Distribution.
Analysis, Design, Heaters, Magnetic fields.
Electrodes .
The objective of this prograa is to deaonstrate
the feasibility of non-equllibrlua ioniiation as
a aeans of effectively increasing the conductivity
of the working fluid in a aagnetoplasaadynaaic
(MPD) power generator. At the present tlae non-
equilibriua ioniiation is the only practical
nethod of achieving high output power densities
at gas teaperatures suitable for long life opera-
tion with aaterials now available. In support
of the experiaental part of this prograa and to
guide in the selection of experiaental conditions,
two prograas are being carried out! one involving
the process of non-equil ibriua ionixation, and
the other involving the study and analysis of
closed-cycle MPD power generation under conditions
coapatible with the utilisation of non-equl llbr iua
ionixation in a MPD duct. (Author)
AD-430 550 Div. 25
OTS price $9.10
David Taylor Model Basin, Mashington, D. C.
CABLE FUNCTION TABLES FOB SMALL CRITICAL ANGLES,
by Leonard Pode and Louis Hosenthal. Sep 55.
109P.
Proj. NS830 100
OTMB 687 Suppl. Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Cables (Mechanical), Stresses),
("Functions, Tables), ("Tensile properties,
Cables (Mechanical)), Mathenatical analysis.
Suppleaentary tables of the cable functions used
for deternining the shape and tension of a
flexible cable iamersed in a unlforn stream are
presented. The tables cover the range of critical
angles froa 0 to 10 degrees in increments of one
degree. In the neighborhood of the critical
angle, values of the functions are given at in-
tervals of 0.5 degree. (Author)
AD-430 562 Div. 25. 4
OTS price $1.10
Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa.
LINEAR CHAIN ANT IFERROMAGNET ISM IN Mn ( HCOO) 2. 2H20,
by G. R. Wagner and S. A. Friedberg. 1 Jan 64,
lOp. Rept. no. TR18
Contract Nonr76005, Proj. NR018 301
Dnclassified report
Descriptors! ("Ant if erroaagnet isa. Manganese
coapounds), Peraeability (Magnetic). Measure-
aent), Acetates, Syaaetry (Crystallography),
Zinc coapounds, Teaperature.
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Clarendon Lab., U. of Oxford (Gt. Brit.).
MAGNETIC RELAXATION IN RARE EARTH SALTS,
by A. H. Cooke and E. J. Oaintree. 20 Sep 63,
lip. Reyt. no. TN3
Contract AF61 052 677
AFCBL 63 576 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Rare earth coapounds. Magnetic
properties). Spin, Heliua, Teaperature,
Phonons, Relaxation tiae, Measureaent, Low
frequency. Theory, Magnetic fields. Crystal
lattices. Energy, Ions, Electrons, Sulfates,
Anisotropy.
Exper la
laxat io
of temp
teaper a
one-pho
doainat
ureaent
aethod
tlons 0
aagnet i
can be
var iati
contact
bottlen
Jef fr ie
ents ha
n in ra
erature
tures,
non pro
e , the
s by th
departs
f theor
c field
account
ons of
with t
eck,< 0
s. (Aut
ve been
re earth
s. It 1
at which
cess wou
relaxati
e Casiai
in seve
y, and 1
It is
ed for i
the teap
he spin
f the ty
hor)
Bade 0
salts
s f oun
relax
Id be
on tia
r-Du P
ral wa
n part
shown
f alio
eratur
systea
pe pos
n sp
in
d th
atio
expe
e de
re 1
ys f
icul
tha
wane
e of
, du
tula
in-lat
the he
at at
n by t
cted t
rived
ow fre
roB th
ar inc
t thes
e is a
the p
e to a
ted by
tice
liua
the
he •
0 pr
froa
quen
e pr
reas
e fe
ade
hono
• ph
SCO
re-
range
lowest
direct*
e-
aeas-
edic-
es with
aturea
for
ns in
onon
tt and
AD-430 580
Div. 25. 15
OTS price $2.60
Boston U. , Mass.
A SPINOR FORMULATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY
IN GENERAL RELATIVITY.
by Mendel Sachs. 31 Dec 63, 22p. Scientific
rept. no. 1
Contract AF19 628 2816. Proj. 5635. Task 563504
AFCRL 64 8 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ( "Electroaagnet isa. Relativity
theory), ("Relativity theory, Electroaagnet i sa)
Field theory, Partial differential equations.
Integration. Theory.
The spinor foraulation of the Maxw
theory is extended yo a generally
aalisa. The underlying group for
is thereby generalized froa the pr
ecus Lorentz group Lp to a special
group T. It follows froa the phys
tions of this theory that the grou
locally coapact, connected, and sa
second axioa of countabi 11 ty . The
conservation laws of the generaliz
derived and a correspondence of so
of the conventional theory is deao
Reaaining invariants and conservat
no counterpart within the usual fo
teras that appear are due to the s
nection field and invariants which
serve reflection syaaetry in space
Within this generalized foraalisa,
of earlier derived results of a ge
Lorentz covariant theory of electr
deaonstra ted. The Lagrangian dens
present foraulation is derived and
played by a fundaaental length, in
theory, is discussed. (Author)
ell-L
cover
elect
oper
topo
leal
p T a
tisfy
inva
ed th
ae wi
nstra
ion 1
raa li
pin-a
do n
and
the
nera 1
oaagn
ity f
the
heren
oren
lent
rody
inho
logl
assu
ust
the
rlan
eory
th t
ted.
aws
sa.
ffln
ot c
tiae
uniq
ized
etis
or t
role
t in
tz
for-
naaics
Bogen-
cal
P-
be
ts and
are
hose
have
Extra
e con-
on-
ueness
a is
he
the
AD-430 606
Dlv. 25. 17
OTS price $8.10
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
THEORETICAL HYPERVELOC ITY IMPACT CALCUUTIONS,
by T. D. Riney. Feb 64, 84p. Rept. no. R64SDI3
Contract AFO4 635 3781
Unclassified report
144
PHYSICS - Division 25
Oescrlptorsi ("Hypervelbclty projectiles,
lapact shock), ("lapact ihock, Strain
(Mechanics)), V iscoelast ic ity, Matheaatical
aodels'. Iron, Aluainua, Mechanical waves, Sho
waves. High-pressure research, Craterlng,
Targets, Cylindrical bodies. Theory.
ck
The pr
Bodel
data o
dit ion
iron a
coapat
in pla
files
about
port d
scribi
projec
aetal .
be jus
siaila
dieted
rates
stages
ncipal
of hype
n strai
s of in
nd alua
Ible bo
Stic wa
known t
.2 aega
etailed
ng the
tile la
It is
tif led;
r iapae
upon t
of shoe
of the
uncert
rveloci
n-rate
terest.
inuB ar
th with
ves and
0 exist
bar. I
calcul
crater 1
pact ing
shown
energy
t situa
aking 1
k propa
crater
ainty in
ty iapac
effects
Est iaa
e first
observe
the ver
at pres
n the se
ations a
ng proce
a thick
that BOB
seal ing
tions is
nto acco
gation d
ing prec
the
t is
under
tes 0
deter
d str
y abr
sures
cond
re pr
ss fo
targ
entua
for
accu
unt t
ur ing
ess.
vlseo
the 1
the
f Bic
Bined
ain-r
upt s
grea
part
esent
r a c
et of
seal
geoae
ratel
he di
the
(Aut
-plas
ack 0
sever
ron f
that
at e e
hock
ter t
of th
ed de
ylind
like
ing c
tr lea
y pre
f f ere
early
hor)
tic
f
e CO
or
are
ffec
pro-
han
ts
r lea
anno
iiy
nt
AD-430 696
Div. 25
OTS price $5.
60
1 Sep-30 Nov 63,
Weiser.
Thoaas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
INJECTION LASER STUDY.
Quarterly progress rept. nol.' 2,
by G. J. Lasher, F. Stern and K
30 Nov 63, 58p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02349E, Proj. 3A99 21 001
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Lasers, Injection), EBlsslvity,
Experimental data. Absorption spectrum.
Diffusion, Manganese, Zinc, Gallium, Arsenides,
Diodes (Sealconductors), Resistance <Elec-
trical). Density, Low temperature research
rare earths.
A bistable device, whose two stable states are
a lasing state and a state with only spontaneous
emission, both for the same current through one
of two separated contracts to the p-type side of
a p-n Junction, was shown to be feasible.
Calculations for several models of absorption
and emission spectra show the device to be bi-
stable when the area of the low-current contact
is greater than the area of t.he high-current
contact. An approximate aethod for deteralning
the far-field emission pattern perpendicular to
the Junction plane for the lasing modes has been
found. Lasing has been sees foj the first time
in double-diffused Mn- and Zn-doped GaAs diodes,
whose negative resistance was reported pre-
viously. The threshold densities at 77 K were
5000A/ca sq and higher. (Aathor)
AD-430 699
Div. 25
OTS price $5.60
Kings Coll., U. of London (6t. Brit.).
THE INVESTIGATION OF A SET OF WEAKENED FIELD
EQUATIONS FOR GENERAL RELATIVITY,
by A. H. Thoapson. 21 Aug 63, 56p. Rept. no.
TN10 I
Contract AF61 052 457
ARL 63 244 Oielaiiified report
Descriptors! ("Relativity theory. Partial dif-
ferential equatioas). Gravity, Vacuua, Field
theory.
General relativity is considered with an alter-
native set of field equations. These equations
are weaker thai the Einstein equatioas in the
sense that spaces which are interpreted as the
gravitational field in vacuo in the orthodox
theory fora oaly a sub-set of such spaces for
ssion is coB-
ional field In
oduction to the
esented in the
nterest are
nterpreted as
he presence of
the field in
ucting such
discussed on
etries. In ad-
heorems as
and Sachs are
these field equations. The discu
fined to the case of the gravitat
vacuo, but in an appendix an intr
way in which aatter is to be repr
theory is given. Of particular 1
those spaces which are noraally 1
giving a gravitational field in t
aatter, but which here appear as
vacuo. General aethods of constr
spaces are given, and the metrics
the assumption of particular syma
dition, generalisations of such t
Birkhoff's, and that of Goldberg
proved. (Author)
AD-430 708 Div. 25. 4
OTS price $1.60
University Coll. of Wales (Gt. Brit.)
SPECTROSCOPIC STUDIES: PART 3. ANALYSIS OF THE
ACETALDEHYDE VIBRATION-ROTATION BAND NEAR
764 ea. ,
by J. A. Ladd and W. J. Orville-Thoaas . 30 Oct 63
15p. TN7
Contract AF61 052 691
AFCRL 64 218 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vibration. Rotation).
(•Aldehydes. Analysis), Spectroscopy! Measure-
ment, Diffraction gratings, Microwaves, Infrar-
ed phenomena. Spectrum analyzers.
The rotational structure of the 764 cm band of
acetaldehyde was measured. An analysis of this
band was carried out in order to correlate the
observed rotational fine structure with the
Bolecular dimensions. (Author)
AD-430 715 Div. 25, 32
OTS price $9.10
California U. , Los Angeles.
ACOUSTIC PHONETICS OF KOREAN,
by Mieko S. Han. 1 Dec 63, 108p. Rept. no. TR1
Contract Nonr23380, ProJ . NR049 183
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Language, Analysis), ("Speech,
Sounds), ("Acoustics, Analysis), ("Speech
recognition. Theory), Tables. Measurement,
Recording systems, Speech transmission. Ear,
Acuity, Audiometry.
The aia of the present research is to gather a
large amount of language data In standard Korean
and to analyse this data with the aid of the
spectrograph in order to ascertain all the signif-
icant speech signals which are used In the lan-
guage. The spectrographic study of sound transi-
tions and suprasegnental features, such as
juncture and intonation, are planned for the
immediate future. The primary objective of the
present study is to utilize the spectrographic
data and subsequent analysis in a better descrip-
tion of the phonology of Korean. Although the
scope of the present Investigatian Is limited
to the domain of linguistics, the resulting data
will most certainly be useful for other research
Studies on speech synthesis and automatic speech'
recognition require accurate knowledge of the
phonology of the language as a theoretical basis.
The present study aims to develop a phonology
which will provide such a basis for the advanc
studies. (Author)
AD-430 722 Div. 25, 30. 8
OTS price $2.60
Pitman-Dunn Labs. Group. Frankford Arsenal.
Phlladelphle, Pa.
A COMPUTtR PROGRAM FOR A KRAMERS-KRONIG TRANS-
FORMATION OF THE OPTICAL REFLECTIVITY,
by R. J. Esposito, F. Rothwarf, R. M. Robbins.
R. Thilo. Dec 63, 22p.
iced
J. N. Brown and E
ProJ. 599 01 004
POIR M64 14 1
145
Unclassified report
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Descriptors: (»Solids. Optical properties),
(•Prograaaing (Coaputers), Optical properties),
Physical properties, Solid state physics. In-
tegrals, Integral transforms, Tr ansf oraat i ons
(Matheraatics) . Seal conductor s, Progra««ing
languages, Reflection. Intensity, Copper.
Relations involving the. frequency-dependent
optical constants give information on the elec-
tronic properties of solids. Power reflectivity
measurements at normal incidence over a wide
frequency region can be utilized in obtaining
the optical constants by means of a general inte-
gral transformation known as the Kr amer s-Kr oni g
transformation. A computer program based on this
integral transformation has been constructed in
Fortran II, version 9000, language for a Reming-
ton Rand Solid State 90 computer. The program
converts experimental reflectivity measurements
into parameters containing the optical constants.
A brief presentation of the electronic quasi-
particle and collective excitation modes is given
in terms of the optical constants. \ discussion
of the approximations made in putting the inte-
grals on the computer is also given. Two tests
were made to check the accuracy of the j)rogram.
First, a test reflectivity function, for which
the Kramers-Kronig integrals could be directly
evaluated, was programmed. Then published re-
flectivity measurements on copper were analyzed.
The optical constants determined by the computer
program were in good agreement with both the test
optical constants and the previously calculated
constants of copper. (Author)
AD-430 7^9
Div. 25
GTS price $1.60
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
(France) .
FAR INFRARED SPECTRA OF CRYSTALS AND SOLIDS
IN A LARGE RANGE OF TEMPERATURES.
Annual summary rept., 5 Jan 61-30 Apr 63,
by J. Lecomte and A. Hadni. 31 Hay 63, 13p.
Contract AF6l 052 518
AFCRL 64 22 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystals, Infrared spectro-
scopy), ('Solids, Infrared spectroscopy).
Temperature, Liquefied gases. Helium, Instru-
mentation, Absorption spectrum. Theory,
Cryostats, Polarizing filters. Polyethylene
plastics. Crystal lattices.
AD-430 758
Div. 25. 4
OTS price $1.10
Texaco Experiment Inc., Richmond, Va.
•INVESTIGATION OF THE DISSOCIATION CHEMISTRY OF
-NF2 COMPOUNDS.
Quarterly summary rept. Nov 63-Jan 64.
by U. V. Henderson, P. L. Goodfriend and H. P.
Moods. 3 Feb 64. 8p. Rept. no. TM91496; EXP223
Contract N0nr188300
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Dissociation. Fluorine com-
pounds), ("Nitrogen compounds, Fluorine com-
pounds), ("Fluorine compounds. Dissociation),
Emissivity, Fluoroamines , Photochemistry.
Spectra (Visible and ultraviolet). Vacuum a.
paratus. Ultraviolet spectroscopy. Mass
spectroscopy. Free radicals. Gases.
The work of the past quarter consisted primarily
of attempts to modify the flash photolysis ap-
paratus for use in the vacuum UV. The primary
difficulty was in obtaining an intense enough
source flash for this region of the spectra.
Some preliminary investigations of the emission
spectra produced by an electrical discharge
through flowing NF3 and N2F4 were made in a
search for the emission spectrum of NF. The
soertra produced in both cases were identical
and c
No fe
The e
final
media
to se
media
gases
charg
being
NF3 i
fligh
onsi
atur
miss
dec
te f
arch
te f
by
e th
dev
n th
t ma
sted
es at
i ons
ompos
ragme
for
ragme
excit
rough
elope
e fas
ss sp
AD-430 766
primarily of NO. N. and F baads.
tributable to NF were observed,
produced are characteristic of the
ition products rather than inter-
nts. Preparations are being made
emission of short-lived inter-
nts in the electrically dissociated
ing them with a capacitor dis-
the sample cell. Equipment is
d for flash photolysis of N2F4 and
t-reaction cell of the time-of-
ectrometer. (Author)
Uiv. 25
OTS price $3.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford.
Mass .
INFRARED ABSORPTION OF Mg2 Sn SINGLE CBYSTALS,
by Herbert G. Lipson. Nov 63, 36p.
ProJ. 5621
AFCRL 63 534 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Semiconductors, Absorption),
Spectra (Infrared), Magnesium compounds. Tin
alloys. Single crystals. Impurities, Infrared
phenomena, Infrared radiation. Optical
properties.
Infrared transmission and reflection measurements
of n- and p-type semiconducting Mg2 Sn single
crystals of different impurity concentrations
were made between 2 and 30 microns at tempera-
tures ranging from 10 to 296 K. At energies of
0.22 ev and above, the rapid increase in absorp-
tion is attributed to the intrinsic edge. From
the energy dependence of absorption in the edge
region, the mechanism of indirect transitions
between the valence and conduction bands can be
established. The energy axis intercepts of the
straight lines representing phonon emission de-
crease with temperature, indicating a negative
temperature variation of the absorption edge.
A band in the 0.10 to 0.22 ev energy range
present at all temperatures in n-type and above
196 K in p-type samples suggests transitions
between two conduction minima separated by 0.162
ev at If* K. The presence of a fundamental
lattice vibration band has been indicated from
transmission and reflection measurements at
longer wavelengths. The absorption spectrum of
Mg2 Sn is similar in character to those reported
for other semiconducting intermet t al ic compounds
of the II-IV series. (Author)
AD-430 767
Div. 25. 15
OTS price $7.60
146
Mathematics Research Center, U. of Nisconsin,
Mad i son .
THE USE OF SINGULAR INTEGRALS IN WAVE DIFFRACTION
PROBLEMS WITH THE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM Of
SCATTERING BY A DIELECTRIC HEDGE,
by Michael Papadopoulos . Nov 63. 73P- TSR 440
Contract DA11 022 0RD2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Diffraction. Integrals). ("Elec-
tromagnetic waves. Diffraction). ("Diffraction
analysis. Wedges). ("Dielectrics, Wedges).
Integral equations. Prismatic bodies. Complex
variables. Prisms. Refraction, Functions,
Reflection. Acoustics, Partial differential
equations. Boundary value problems. Scattering.
The problem of diffraction by an infinite (loas-
less) dielectric wedge is solved, no matter what
the angle of the wedge may be. The incident field
is homogeneous and of degree -1. the equations
governing the propagation of disturbances both in-
side the prism and in its surroundings, and the
conditions to be enforced at the surface are all
homogeneous. The diffracted field is then homo-
geneous and of degree -1 and represented at part
of certain integrals of Cauchy type. The calcula-
tion of these functions involves applications of
the theory of complex variables. A prism with two
infinite refracting surfaces has a plane of sym-
metry. By considering separately the symmetric
and the antisymmetric parts of the total field
about this plane, the problem is reduced to one
involving only one refracting surface. The situ-
ation examined is the more general involving two
infinite wedges with one surface and the vertex
in common and with the second surface of each
wedge supporting definite homogeneous boundary
conditions (involving first der i vafi ves) . The
solution involves satisfying conditions at the in-
terface, at the vertex and at the diffracted wave
fronts, leaving boundary coiditions at the second
wall of each wedge to be satisfied simultaneously
by a pair of non-singular Fredholm equations. The
plane wave result is used as the base of further
solutions. (Author)
AO-430 796
Div
OTS p
« JJ
rice $li.
60
Mass .
Inst, of
Research Lab. of Electronioi,
Tech. , Cambridge.
RESEARCH ON NEW CONCEPTS IN ENERGY CONVERSION.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 1, 1 Seo-
30 Nov 63,
by W. D. Jackson, G. A. Brown, J. L. Kerrebrock
and E. N. Carabateas. 30 Not 63, 35p.
Contract AF33 6l6 10«3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Energy conversion, Scien-
tific research), Magnetohydrodynamics , Power.
Generators, Alkali metals, Thermionic convert-
ers. Ions, Liquid metals. Electrical conduct-
ance. Vapors, Cesium, Surface properties
Measurements .
AO-430 797
Div. 25
OTS price $7.^
Columbia Badiation Lab., Nei' York.
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION DIRECTED TOWARD EXTENDING
THE USEFUL RANGE OF THE ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4. 16 Sep-15 Dec 63.
by a. Novick. 15 Dec 63, 77p. Rept. no. CU12 63
Contract DA36 039ic90789, DA Proj. 3A99 20 001
09; NB372 101
Unclaiiified report
Descriptorti ("Electromagnetic waves. Scien-
tific research), ("Microwaves, Scientific
research). Helium, Ions, Radioactivity, Atoms,
Molecules, Solid state phyilcs, Masers, Micro-
wave equipment. Lasers, Radio astronomy.
Cryogenics, Superconductirlty.
Direct evida
decay of the
Coincident c
ultraviolet
to a beam of
resonance an
excited stat
tinuing. pr
hyperfine sp
interpreted
and configur
that the met
may be parti
of several t
achieved in
resonance ce
such as calc
tinuing on 1
Further resu
broadening o
oscillation
obtained wit
hyperfine aa
nee was ob
etastabl
ounts were
photon det
metaatabl
id level-cr
ea of the
ecise valu
littiags w
on the bai
ation mixi
astable au
ally quenc
houiand ga
the fabric
lis for ch
ium. Theo
aaer quenc
Its were o
f Rayleigh
parameter
h a pulsed
•er. stnd
tained for
e state of
obtained
ecteri wh i
e h e 1 1 um i
ossing stu
ehrominm a
es of the
ere obtain
if of Core
ng effacts
toioniting
hed with a
uss. part
ation of o
emically r
retlcal st
hing of me
btain«d on
scattered
of greater
optically
ies of the
the
the
betwe
ch ar
ons.
dies
torn a
gjf ac
ed an
pola
. It
lith
mage
ial s
ptiea
eacti
udies
tasta
the
ligh
than
pump
■ icr
two-photon
helium ion.
en vacuum
e exposed
Double-
of the
re con-
tors and
d are being
r ization
was shown
ium atom
ntic field
Hccess was
1 double-
ve elements
are con-
ble atoms,
motional
t. An
unity was
ed rubidium
owave
PHYSICS - Division 25
properties of model planetary atmospheres are
continuing and a model of the Venusian atmosphere
was constructed which is consistent with all
available data. (Author)
AD-430 815
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
University Coll. of Wales (Gt. Brit.).
ABSOLUTE INTENSITIES AND MEAN REFRACTIVE INDICES
FROM INFRA-RED DISPERSION DATA.
by W. H. Prichard and W. J. Orvi lie-Thomas .
30 Oct 63, 12p. Rept. no. TN6
Contract AF61 052 691
AFCRL 64 217 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refractive index. Intensity).
("Infrared phenomena, Refractive index). Bro-
mine compounds. Chlorine compounds. Iodine com-
pounds, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
Two general relations connecting the refractive
index and absolute intensities are tested. Mean
refractive indices are obtained for dichloro-,
and di iodomet hane. (Author)
di bromo-
AD-430 816
Div. 25
OTS price $10.10
Queen's U. , Belfast (Gt. Brit.).
THE PROPERTIES OF HELIUM AND THE TWO-ELECTRON
SYSTEMS.
by A. L. Stewart. 1964. 122p.
AFCRL 64 224 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Helium, Molecular properties) ,
("Electrons), Atoms, Ions, Theory, Analysis,
Energy, Spectroscopy, Measurement, Errors,
Lithium, Nuclei, Polarization, Quantum
mechanics. Relativity theory.
AD-430 828
Div. 25, 2
OTS price $5.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
RADIATIVE TRANSFER IN FINITE HOMOGENEOUS ATMOS-
PHERES WITH ANISOTROPIC SCATTERING II. THE UNIQUE-
NESS PROBLEM FOR CHANDRASEKHAR • S PSI AND PHI
EQUATIONS, •
by T. W. MuUikin. Feb 64. 49p. Rept. no.
RM3909PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transport properties. Partial
differential equations). Heat transfer, Aniso-
tropy. Scattering, Phase studies, Thermo-
dynamics.
A study is
problems f
tions for
mospheres
shown that
linear equ
solutions,
lution whi
radiative-
linear con
nonlinear
AD-430 836
made of the existence and uniqueness
or Chandrasekhar' s psi and phi equa-
radiative transfer in homogeneous at-
with anisotropic scattering. It is
for many phase functions these non-
ations have one-parameter families of
It is shown also that the unique so-
ch corresponds to the solution of the
transfer problem must satisfy certain
straints in addition to Chandrasekhar ' s
equations. (Author)
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
147
Microwave Research Inst., Polytechnic Inst.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
RESONANCES IN THE SMITH-PURCELL EFFECT
llrlJ^il tVJ ^°^ ^^^^' '■"J- -^600, Task 46OOO4
AFCRL 63 580 Unclassified report
of
no.
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Descriptors: (»Optical properties, Resonance),
Millimeter waves. Diffraction gratings. Optical
phenonena, Radi of requency spectroscopy. Elec-
tric currents. Partial differential equations,
ElectroHagnetic waves. Scattering.
A rigor
radi at i
from a
sheath ,
varying
garded
grating
presenc
t romagn
rel at ed
encount
Utilize
vantage
AD-430
ous s
on of
radio
abov
surf
as a
. Th
e of
etic
to t
ered
tion
ous i
iU5
olut
the
fre
e a
ace
mode
e so
the
reso
he s
in 0
of t
n ge
ion is der
Smith-Pur
quency bun
plane exhi
reactance.
1 of an op
lution ind
grating wi
nance effe
o-ealled W
ptical gra
hese reson
neration o
Dlv. 25
OTS price
ived f
cell t
ched e
biting
The
tical
i cates
11 glv
cts Mh
ood An
ting s
ances
f mill
$1.60
or the problem of
ype extracted
lectric current
a periodically
plane is re-
reflection
that the
e rise to elec-
ich are closely
omalies ,
pectroscopy.
may be ad-
imeter waves.
Microwave Research Inst., Polytechnic Init. of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
PARALLEL PLATE SIMDLATOR FOR A PLASMA SLAB,
by John D. Schlafer. 6 May 63. I6p. Research
Rept. no. PIBMRI 1162 63. Scientific rept. no.
3.
Contracts AF19 604 7216, AF33 657 10820. Proj.
A619, Talk 46191
AFCRL 63 593 Unclaisified report
Descriptors: ('Plasma sheath. Models (Simu-
lation)). Plasma physics, Magnetohydrodynamics ,
Transmission lines. Attenuation, Simulation.
Descriptors! (»He«t transfer, Fluid flow),
(•Fluid flow. Friction), (•Vortices, Heat
Transfer), Heat transfer. Cooling, Temperature,
Liquids, Vapors, Hydraulic systems. Test equip-
ment. Pressure, Pumps, Failure (Mechanics),
Water. Nucleate Boiling, Surface Temperaturea,
Programming (Computers), Turbulence, Pipes,
Tapes.
The problems of fluid friction and boiling heat
transfer from a tube to water in vortex flow are
considered. The vortex is promoted and maintained
by an internal twisted ribbon. Twist ratios, y,
of 2, 4, and 6 are utilized. Friction factors are
measured for straight flow and vortex flow for
Reynolds numbers from 60,000 to 400,000. Burnout
heat is measured, as a function of flow velocity
and for two different values of fluid subcooling,
both in straight flow and in vortex flow. The
maximum heat flux attained was 28 x 10 to the 6th
power Btu/hr-sq. ft. The burnout flux measured
for vortex flow is substantially lower than pre-
viously reported values. This difference is ra-
tionalized and an approximate theory developed to
quantify the experimental values. The theory sug-
gests that the values previously reported may
still be conservative. The theory further indi-
cates that, if an internal tape is used, vortex
flow may be of greatest utility for cooling mate-
rials of high thermal conductivity. A comparison
between maximum oper<ating heat fluxes obtainable
in straight flow and vortex flow is made on the
basis of pumping power. Unaer certain conditions
vortex flow can exhibit a two-to-one advantage
over straight flow. (Author)
Contents: The plasma slab; The parallel plate
structure; The modal nature of the fields, The
transverse network formalism; Determination of
the resonant wave numbers; Complex roots of the
resonance equation; Leaky wave phase and
a ttenua t ion .
AD-430 891
AD-430 855
Div. 25
OTS price $1
60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
PYROMETER CORRECTION DUE TO DIMER ABSORPTION IN
Cs VAPOR,
by J. M. Houston and P. K. Dederick. Feb 64, 13p.
Scientific rept. no. 5
Contract AF19 604 8424. ProJ. 8659, Task 865902
AFCRL 64 208 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Pyrometers, Optical instru-
ments). (•Optical Instruments, Pyrometers),
(•Molecular properties. Absorption), ("Cesium,
Vapors), Corrections, Alkali metals, Diatomic
molecules. Thermionic converters. Temperature,
Brightness.
Lapp and Harris have recently shown that optical
pyrometer readings made through an alkali-vapor
atmosphere can be significantly affected by the
light absorption of diatomic molecules. This
report gives their result in a form more suitable
for quick reference in Cs thermionic converter
work, i.e., the pyrometer correction is plotted
as a function of Cs reservoir and optical-path
temperature, rather than dimer partial pressure,
(Author)
AD-430 889
Div. 25, 9
OTS price |8.10
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park, Calif.
FLUID FRICTION AND BOILING HEAT TRANSFER WITH
WATER IN VORTEX FLOW IN TUBES CONTAINING AN
INTERNAL TWISTED TAPE.
Final rept.,
by Lester Feinstein and R. E. Lundberg. June 63,
84p.
Contract AF30 602 2760
5^DC TDR63 451
Div. 25, 4
OTS price $3. 60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., Saa Francisco,
Calif.
THE INFRARED SPECTRA OF RUBIDIUM BORATES OF
VARYING COMPOSITION,
by J. T. Quan and C. E. Adams. 9 Dec 63. 33p.
NRDL TR705 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Spectra (Infrared), Borates),
(•Rubidium compounds. Borates), ("Borates,
Spectra (Infrared)), Oxides, Glass, Crystal
structure, Hydrates, Molecular structure.
Boron compounds.
The infrared transmission spectra of a series of
rubidium borates consisting of varying propor-
tions of rubidium oxide and boron oxide have
been studied in the 2.5 to 15.5-micron range.
The rubidium oxide concentration varied from
4.2 to 50 mole percent. Frequency assignments
were made for molecular groups in these rubidium
borates. The results can be interpreted to in-
dicate that an increasing proportion of trigonal-
ly coordinated boron atoms in the borate glass
network structure became tetrahedral ly coordi-
nated as the Rb20 content was increased up to 33
molP percent. This was accompanied by a si-
multaneous increase in the concentration of
terminal B-0 groups. Glasses containing Rb20
in excess of 33 mole percent tended to devitrify
as boron reverted to trigonal coordination. At
50 mole percent, the rubidium metaborate struc-
ture resembled that of sodium metaborate. Se-
lected metal oxides, introduced into glasses of
high Rb20 content, entered into complex forma-
tion with D-0 groups to reconstitute the net-
work structure of the glass. (Author)
AD-430 893
DlT. 25
OTS price 19.10
Theoretical Chemistry Lab., U. of Indiana,
Bloomington.
Unclassified report a CONFIGURATION INTERACTION STUDY OF THE GROUND
148
STATE OF THE H3(+) MOLECULE,
by Ralph Earl Chri stof f ersen.
Grant AF AF0SR62 183
AFOSR 641 0001 Uhclassifled report
PHYSICS - Division 25
1 Dec 63. 107p.
Descriptors: (•(Quantum mechanics. Hydrogen),
(•Atomic orbitals. Hydrogen). CHydrogen:
Nuclear properties), Functions, Operators
m^d^r'Ti"'^' ^"^^a"^*. E""fly. Mathematical
models. Theory. Atomic energy levels. Integral
equations Electrons. Excitation, Configura-
tion, Mathematical analysis.
A con
groun
type
to fo
f ecte
for t
f igur
symme
orbit
to th
stabl
later
versu
at a
that
was -
12 ba
f igur
is no
trees
cited
of R
orbit
pulsi
f igurat i
d state
orbitals
rm the b
d by app
he syste
at ions ,
trized f
als, and
e approx
e nuclea
al trian
s centra
bond ang
was obta
1.33264
sis orbi
ations.
t known,
from th
singlet
for an e
als, and
ve energ
on inter
of H3(+)
of the
asi s set
roximati
m by a 1
each of
unction
by appl
imate wa
r geomet
gle, sin
1 bond a
le of 60
ined for
Hartrees
tals and
The exp
but is
ese calc
state w
qui later
was fou
y curve.
action
was d
form 1
. The
ng the
inear
which
constr
ying t
ve fan
ry for
ce a p
ngle s
degre
the e
at n
12 sy
crimen
estina
ulatio
as exa
al tri
nd to
(Aut^h
calcul
one usi
s, 2s.
calcula
exact
combina
i s a pr
ucted f
he vari
ction.
H3( + )
lot of
hows a
es. Th
quilate
1.657
mmetry
tal ene
ted to
ns. Th
mined a
angle w
give a
or)
atio
ng S
2px.
tion
wave
tion
oper
rom
atio
The
is a
tota
deep
e be
ral
5 Bo
adap
rgy
be -
e fi
t ma
ith
typi
n on
late
2py
was
fun
of
ly a
the
n th
mos
n eq
1 en
nin
st e
tri a
hrs .
ted
for
1.34
rst
ny V
thre
cal
the
r-
. 2pz
ef-
ction
con-
nti-
basis
eorem
t
ui-
ergy
inum
nergy
ngle
using
con-
H3( + )
Har-
ex-
alues
e basi s
re-
AD-430 915
Div. 25
OTS price 113.50
TABLES FOR
PROPAGATION
Naval Ordnance Lab.. White Oak Md
MATHEMATICAL RELATIONS AND NUMERICAL
THE GEOMETRICAL ASPECTS OF DIFFUSION
IN ENCLOSED CHAMBERS.
by H. Gerber. 18 Dec 63, 197p
NOL TR63 139 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Heat transfer. Equations)
Diffusion. Propagation. Tables. Time, Tempera-
ture, Gases, Frequency, Volume. Pressure
Spheres, Cylindrical bodies, Reflections'
Mechanical waves, Attenuation.
This report presents relations for determining
the time-varying, average temperature which re-
sults from the diffusion of heat to the walls
of a gas-flUed enclosure. At infrasonic fre-
quencies, the average temperature is the basic
quantity that determines the relationship between
dynamic volume and pressure changes. Sinusoidal
and step changes are emphasized, and extensive,
five-figure, tabulated data are given for the
sphere the infinite narrow box, and a wide range
of finite cylinders. (Author)
AD-430 971
Div. 25. ao
OTS price ^.60
California U.. Berkeley.
rnSLS^* ASPECTS OF CYCLOTRON RESONANCE IN
by J. F. Koch. R. A. Stradling and A. F. Kip.
12 June 63. 40p. ^
Grant AF AF0SR62 12?
Unclassified report
?o^nllr°p" .(•Cy«=l"'<»" resonance phenomena.
lillVJ: '^\"j«=l^trajecteries. Magnetic fields.
Single crystals. Doppler effect. Absorption.
IHr.fhT*^"""""* "" Improved techniques has made
possible a new series of cyclotron resonance ex-
periments on Cu which gives, more accurate and ex-
tended
New or
i nclud
t hroug
whose
of the
field
with r
orbit
field
mass r
crepan
have b
excell
magnet
Fermi
AD-430
inf
bits
e a
h th
cent
zon
tlpp
espe
has
alon
atio
cies
een
ent
oaco
surf
972
ormation on elect
which have been
limiting point or
ree and four Bril
ers are neither a
e. and orbits obs
ed at large angle
ct to the crystal
been observed and
g the 111 direct!
for this orbit 1
and puzzling asp
clarified and the
accord with de Ha
ustic data on the
■ce. (Author)
Div. 25, 15
OTS price |1 ,
ron
obse
bit,
loui
t th
erve
s (u
sur
me a
on.
« 0.
ects
pre
as-
geo
10
cyclotro
rved and
orbits
n zones,
e center
d with t
p to 80
face. T
sured wi
The eye
46, Cer
of earl
sent dat
van Alph
metry of
n masses,
nea sured
extending
orbits
nor edge
he magnetic
degrees)
he neck
th the
lot ron
tain dit-
ier data
a are in
en and
the
Pennsylvania U. . Philadelphia
REMARKS ON THE OGUCHI TRANSFORMATION
Sav"6r 5; "^l^^l-^^^^^ "d Herbert B.' Callen.
May 63. 8p. Rept. no. TR11
Contract Nonr551 36
Unclassified report
Sumer!?«?"' CTransf ormat i on s (Mathematics).
Numerical analysis). (•Ferroraagnetl sm. Theorv)
Quantum statistics. Scattering. Greenes func-
tion, Low temperature research, Bosons
Temperature. '
It is shown that the Oguchi transformation in
he theory of f erromagneti sm is a low temperature
spin wave approximation, the validity of which
depends on the implicit assumption that tie
kineraatical interaction can be ignored. This
limitation has the consequence that the theory
of Oguchi and Honma. if accepted at higher
temperatures, predicts an infinite Curie
temperature. (Author)
AD-430 '^85 Div. 25, 15
OTS price $3.60
Parke Mathematical Labs.. Inc. Carlisle M»c<
THEORETICAL CORRECTIONS FOR DETERMINING RESISTIV-
ITY CHANGE OF METALS CAUSED BY ELESTRON ''"^""-
BOMBARDMENT.
by^Charles H bnerman. Dec 63. 37p. Rept. no.
AFCRl'L' f '^ "" ^^^^' ''"J- 5620. Task 562002
''^^^^ ^^ 2 Unclassified report
?«I^I^t'°"K i*''«^«l*- Electron bombardment).
Electron bombardment. Metals). CResistance
y^ill l^ ^' ^^"^'■°" bombardment). Radiation
rtamage. Measurement, Scattering. Surfaces
Corrections. Mathematical analysis. Nomographs.
An observed change in the resistivity of a metal
caused by electron bombardment can only be inter-
preted quantitatively after certain corrections
have been applied to account for unavoidable
experimental complications. Three of the maior
corrections which must be applied in such experi-
ments are discussed, methods are deve oped for
ca culating their values, and graphs of^umerL
cal values are presented. The three correction.
acc"i;rfo/^h' ^^^ ^"^ ^""'^ correction"'
account for the energy distribution of the
bombarding electrons. (2) the scatter ngcorrec-
e ect onr?r"' k"'/'" ''8-"0 P"^*" of the
electrons through the sample, and (3) the sur-
face correction to account for the iif uence
of the sample surfaces on the measured
resistivity. (Author)
AD-430 9e»»
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
149
T^tiU' Scientific Research Labs. Seattle Nash
INJECTED ELECTRON-HOLE PLASMA PROPAGATION ' VELOri
TY AND LIFETIME MEASUREMENTS iSp-JyJeJSoJS!;""
Division 25 - PHYSICS
ANTIMONIUE.
by Michael F. Berg. Dec 63. Up. Kept. no. D1 P2
0323
Uacl«fiified report
Also available froM the author.
Descriptors: (•Plasma ■ediua. Propagation),
(•Electrons, Injection). (•Velocity. Measure-
ment), Probes (Electroaagnet ic ) . IndiuB alloys.
Phosphorus alloys. Electric fields. Semiconduc-
tors , Osci 1 loscopes .
A finite time is required to complete the injec-
tion of electron-hole plasma throughout the
length of a sample of InSb. Upon application of
and electric field cross the sample ends, a cloud
of electron-hole plasma forms at the negative
contact and progresses down the sample length
past two pairs of biased double probes which are
spaced a known distance apart. As the front
passes a probe pair it produces a decrease in re-
sistance between the pair. This passage is ob-
served as a pulse on a high speed oscilloscope.
The velocity diminishes exponentially with de-
creasing electric field asymptotically to the
field strength at which injection begins.
(Author)
AD-^31 012
Div. 25
OTS price |1 .75
Goettingen U. (Germany).
RESEARCH ON SOUND PROPAGATION IN SOUND-ABSOKbi-NT
DUCTS WITH SUPERIMPOSED AIR STREAMS. VOLUME IV.
by F. Mechel, P. Mertens and W. Schilz. Dec 63,
62p.
Contract AF61 052 112, Proj. 7231. Task 72310^
AMRL TDR62 KG, Vol. U Unclassified report
Report on Biomechanics of Aerospace Operations.
Descriptors: ("Ducts, Sound transmission;.
Theory, Acoustics, Absorption, Acoustic
properties, Measurement, Gas flow.
This report. Volume IV, presents the results
(1961-1962) of several studies of the interaction
between air flow and airborne sound in a duct.
Three projects are discussed: (1) Part A: The
effects of various sound fields on the excitation
of the boundary layer of a flat plate are dis-
cussed relative to the stagnation point and the
boundary layer itself. Boundary layer distortions
are shown to be a function of the sound signal
and flow velocity. (2) Part B: The change in
the cross-sectional distribution of the sound
pressure in an absorbent duct with air flow is
examined with respect to the shape of the velo-
city profile of the flow. Even for wavelengths
greater than the boundary layer thickness the
sound pressure increased at the absorbing walls.
(3) Part C: The dependence of the acoustic
radiation impedance of a tube orifice during
flow conditions is investigated as a function of
the flow velocity and turbulence level. Results
show that as the flow increases the radiation
impedance decreases. (Author)
AD-431 025
Div. 25
OTS price 13.60
, Genera 1 Electric Co. ,
OF THE BOGOLIOBOV KINETIC
Space Sciences Lab.
Philadelphia. Pa.
ON THE SOLVABILITY
THEORY FOR PLASMAS,
by R. C. Mjolsness. 30 Dec 63. 37p. TR1
Contract No«r^1P?00. Proj. NR061 U7
Onclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plasma physics, Kinetic
theory), ("Kinetic theory. Plasma physics).
. Magnetic fields. Mathematical analysis. Statis-
tical functions. Plasma oscillations.
Contents: The kinetic equations; Solvability
conditions when no magnetic field is present;
and Solvability conditions for a plasma
external magnetic field.
in an
AD-431 030
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .60
New York 0. , N. Y.
MOLECULAR FREQUENCY
Final rept . ,
by Leon Esterowits.
Contract Nonr285 35,
STANDARD PROJECT.
2^ Sep 63. Up-
Proj. NR372 U2
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Molecular spectroscopy, Res-
onance), ("Frequency, Standards), Waveguides,
Hyperflne structure, S band, X band, Maseri,
Nitrogen compounds. Dioxides.
Work is reported oni(l) molecular frequencv
standards, (2) microwave spectrometers, (3) hy-
perflne structure of the rotational spectrum
of HDO, (4.) rotational spectrum of forma Idahyde,
(5) S-band spectrum of nitrogen dioxide, and
(6) the dlpole moment N1502. (Author)
AD-431 031
Div. 25
OTS price $9.60
Johns Hopkins U., Baltimore, Md.
CLUSTER-EXPANSION CORRECTIONS TO THE DEBYE-
HUCKEL PAIR-CORRELATION FUNCTION FOR IONIZED
GASES.
by Charles F. Hooper, Jr. Jun 63, lUp. TBI
Contract Nonr248 57. Proj. NR012 30^ 8 13 62
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plasma physics. Electric
field). Gas ionization. lous. Line spectrum,
StiLlstical functions. Integral transforms.
The Kolb-Griem theory ox spectral line broaden-
ing occurring in plasmas is discussed; emphasis
is placed on the importance of the electric
microfield distribution. The Mozer-Baranger
calculation of the electric microfield distribu-
tion in a plasma is outlined; its dependence
upon the nature of the component particle cor-
relations is shown. The electrons and ions must
be treated separately beca|ise of their inherent
differences; the electrons interact through a
Coulomb field; whereas the ions interact with
shielded fileds. The Salpeter cluster-expansion
technique is considered in detail. It is ap-
plied to the determination of pair correlation
functions and the corresponding potentials of
mean force for both Coulomb and shielded fields.
The calculations are made up to second order in
complexity. Corrected expressions for the po-
tentials of mean force are compared with the
corresponding Oebye-Huckel results. Significant
differences are found; this is particularly true
for the ihielded-f ield cases. (Author)
AD-A31 112
DiT. 25
OTS price $2.60
Microwave Lab., Stanford U.. Calif.
THE THEORY OF DIRECT TRANSITIONS IN SEMICONDUC-
TORS.
by R. H. Pantell. M. Oidomenico. Jr. and
0. Srelto. Jan 64. 19p. Rept. no. 1131
Contract Nonr 22548. Proj. NR373 361
Unclaisifiad report
Deteriptorst ("Electron transitions. Semi-
conductors) , ("Electromagnetic fields, Theory) ,
Crystals, Nonlinear differential equations.
Simultaneous equations. Photoconductivity,
NHaerical analysis, Crystal lattices. Motion.
150
The problem
semiconduct i
The solution
system of si
tlal equatlo
quish betwee
obtained wit
procedures,
magnetic fie
shown, final
equations co
optical edge
tlons which
(Author)
AD-431 154
of di
ng cr
of t
mult a
ns
n sta
hout
They
Ids 0
ly. t
rrect
and
r esul
rect interband
ystals is consl
he problem Is s
neous coupled n
These equations
tic. and dynamic
recourse to any
therefctre appl
f arbltary ampl
hat the llnearl
ly predicts the
the photoconduc
t In photomlxln
transitions In
dered in detail,
hown to lead to a
onllnear dlfferen-
do not dlstin-
flelds, and are
approximation
y for electro-
Itude. It Is
zatlon of these
fundamenta 1
tive rate equa-
g phenomena.
Div, 25
OTS price
^2.60
David Taylor Model Basin. Washington, D. C.
GRAPHICAL METHOD FOR DETBIMINING MAXIMUM
STRESSES IN RING'STI FFENBD CYLINDERS UNDER EX-
TERNAL HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE,
by Martin A. Krenzke and Robert D. Short.
Oct 59, 21p.
Proj. NS731 038
DTMB 1348 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cylindrical bodies. Stresses),
(•Hydrostatic pressure. Cylindrical bodies).
Rings. Elasticity. Measurement.
Calculation of the maximuti stresses in a ring-
stiffened cylinder subjected to external hydro-
static pressure as obtained from the analysis of
Salerno and Pulos is facilitated by curves pre-
sented in this report. Stresses obtained by
means of these curves do not deviate from those
obtained by a precise calculation by more than
0.2 percent. (Author) I
1D-431 182 Div. 25 j'
OTS price f4.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menin Park, Calif.
SOLUBILITY OF METAL OXIDES IN SUPtRCRI TI CAL
AQUtOUi SOLUTIONS.
Final rept., 1 June 62-31 Oct 63,
by W. J. jiiva and R. C. Snith, Jr. 31 Oct 63,
47p.
Contract AF19 628 392, iRi Proj. PAU4117: Proj
4603, Task 46O8O5 •* > J •
AFCRL 64 38 Unclas !«i fled report
Descriptors: ("Crystal growth. Titanium
compounds), ("Solubility, Crystal growth),
(•Titanium compounds. Crystal growth). Single
crystals. Water, Hi gh-tenperat ur e research.
High-pressure research. Solutions, Oxides,
Manganese compouids, Magnesium compounds, Iron
compounds. Gadolinium compounds. Thermodynamics,
Laboratory equipment.
An effort was made to elucidate some of the
basic processes underlying the growth of single
crystals from hydrothermal solutions. To grow
crystals by this means it is necessary to find a
region where (I) the crystal is stable, (2) the
solubility of the compound is sufficient, and (3)
supersaturation is neither too low nor too high
for growth at a reasonably rate. The study
chiefly concerns measurements of the solubility
of rutile in supercritical water and basic media
in the temperature range 375 to 525 C under solu-
tion pressures of 5000 to 33,000 psl . The labo-
ratory equipment and a method for measuring the
equilibrium densities of the solutions are dis-
cussed. A fundamental equation is derived which
with the use of the Van-t Hoff equation, permits'
calculation, from only a few measurements, of the
solubility of metal oxides in basic hydrothermal
solutions. (Author)
Ap-431 187* DlT. 25
OTS price $1 .160
Nobel Inst.
RESEARCH IN
for Physics (Sweden).
THE VACUUM ULTRAVIOLET.
PHYSICS - Division 25
by Manne Siegbahn. Dec 63, 17p.
Proj. 7073, Task 7073 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ultraviolet radiation. Vacuum
apparatus). Spectrum analyzers. Diffraction
gratings. Tests. Mirrors, Design, Light trans-
mission, Spectrographi c cameras.
txperience gained in the design, construction
and fabrication of two experimental vacuum ultra-
violet spectrographs is reported. A spark source
used in the testing of the instruments is also
described. (Author)
AD-431 188 Div. 25. 14
OTS price $.75
Clemson Agricultural Coll., South Carolina.
A STUDY OF THE CRYSTALLINE TRANSFORMATION IN
LiAI508.
Rept. for May 62-Sep 63,
by H. H. Wilson. Jan 64, 21p.
Contract AF33 616 6870, Proj. 7350, Task 735001
RTD TCR63 4151 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Crystal structure, Ceramic
materials), ("Ceramic materials. Crystal struc-
ture), Aluminum compounds. Lithium compounds.
Oxides. X-ray diffraction analysis. Transition
temperature. Phase studies, Transformations,
Crystal lattice defects. Laboratory furnaces.
Thermal expansion, Resistance ( hi ectri cal ) .
Heat of activation. Solid solutions. Spinels.
Carbonates.
A study was made of the high-temperature phase
change that occurs in LiA1508. The reaction has
been reported to be either an order-disorder
transformation or a reconstructive polymorphic
inversion. Kinetics of the phase change with
respect to compositional, temperature, and time
variables were studied. The spinel structure was
found to exist over wide compositional ranges in
both lithia-rich and lithia-poor regions. The
degree of the defectiveness of the structures
affected the transformation rates. The trans-
formation process is diffusion controlled and
required a small activation energy. Insufficient
evidence was obtained to resolve the question of
the type of change that occurs. (Author)
AD-431 193
Div. 25
OTS price |1 . 00
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
KOSSEL STUDIES OF IRON WHISKERS.
Rept. for 15 May 62-I4 Oct 63,
by William G. Morris and R. E. Ogllvle. Jan bL
'i'iv-
Contract AF33 657 8906, Proj. 7353, Task 735304
RTD TDR63 4198 Unclassified report
Report on Characterization of Solid Phase and
Interphase Phenomena in Crystalline Substancea.
Descriptors: (»Iron, Crystal structure)'
(•Filaments, Crystal lattices). (•Single
crystals. Crystal lattice defects), X-ray
diffraction analysis. Electron beams. X-ray
photography. Crystal growth.
The application of Kosse
crystal lographi c study 0
Iron was demonstrated,
gate very small regions
proved to be extremely a
allows one to study in d
along the axis of an Iro
dlents, which are the re
electron beam used to ex
can be detrimental to ob
from whiskers less than
(Author)
1 line techniques to the
f filamentary growths of
The ability to Investi-
of a crystal lattice
dvantageous since this
etall different portions
n whisker. Thermal gra-
sult of heating by the
cite the X-ray source,
taining good patterns
5 microns in thickness.
151
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
26. PRODUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT
AD- 42^ 00
Div. 26. 31
OTS price $3.60
Air Reduction Co., Inc., New York.
YIELD STRENGTH FILLER METALS AND WELDING
PROCEDURES.
Statu! rept . ,
by Karl E. Dorschu and Craig R. Sibley. 2 Jan 64.
1v. Rept. no. ?D6A 201
Contract N0bs88540, ProJ . SR007 01 01. Task 853
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("SubBarine hulls. Welds),
{•Welds, Welding rod), ("Welding, Machine shop
practice). Mechanical properties, Wire, Manga-
nese, Nickel, ChroBluB. Arc welding. Controlled
atmospheres. Gases, Argon, Oxygen, Carbon diox-
ide. Helium, Fracture ) (Mechanics) , Coatings,
Carbon. Silicon, Molybdenum, Phosphorus, Sulfur,
Power supplies. Electric currents. Electric
potential. Penetration, Heat treatment.
This report reviews the status of (1) the MIG
and covered-electrode filler-metal development,
and (2) the joining techniques development to
date. In the study of the effects of major alloy-
ing elements on the properties of MIG weld metals,
serious cracking problems were encountered. In
the first group of welding wires the problems were
traced to carbon levels which were great.er than
those anticipated from ingot analyses. Experi-
mental covered electrodes of fifteen compositions
have been made and six weld metals have been
deposited in joints. In addition, a covered-elec-
trode coating study is underway. Work in joining
techniques has been directed toward a study of
the parameters of the dip-transfer process. The
pertinent electrical characteristics of the pow-
er supply used in this program have been measured.
A number of gases have been screened as to their
applicability for use with this process. (Author)
AD-A29 750
Div. 26, 22
OTS price |1.60
Springfield Armory, Mass.
A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF A METHOD OF STRETCH-
STRAIGHTENING GUN BARRELS FOR SMALL ARMS,
by J. R. Eves, 7 June 63, 11p.
SA TRI7021 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gun barrels, Stretch forming).
Stresses. Small arms, Manufacturing methods.
Material forming. Feasibility studies. Tensile
properties, Test equipment. Test methods.
The feasibility of straightening barrels for
small arms by axially stretching these barrels
was investigated. A standard tensile testing
machine was used to apply the axial loading.
This method of stretch-straightening is useful
for all small arms barrels with particular
emphasis on barrels having a length-to-bore ratio
larger than 100 to 1. Test procedure is describ-
ed, and results are discussed. (Author)
AD-429 825^
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $1 .60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex.
THE COMPRESSION AND DEFORMATION OF LEAD SPHERES
IN THE UNIRAM TETRAHEDRAL ULTRAHIGH PRESSURE
DEVICE,
by R. D. Potter. 15 July 63, 13p. Rept. no.
ERR FW211
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•High-pressure research. Lead),
(•Metal forming presses, High-pressure re-
search), (•Lead, High-pressure research).
Spheres, Extrusion, Deformation, Compressive
properties .
Smal
pack
kilo
form
unif
in t
that
upon
Also
lish
of t
zati
when
1, 1
ed 1
bars
ed i
ormi
etra
ove
ali
ind
ed f
he s
on c
pre
ubr icat
ayers i
pressu
nto dod
ty of c
hedron
rail un
gnmen t
icated
rom mat
ample t
y cle an
formed
ed 1
n th
re .
ecah
ompr
samp
Ifor
and
is t
er ia
etra
d th
with
ead s
e Uni
The
edron
ess iv
les .
mity
sy mme
hat e
1 alo
hedro
at su
webs
hot w
Ram a
lead
s whi
e and
The
is ch
try 0
xt rud
ng th
n ear
ch sa
in p
as pi
nd pr
spher
ch re
flow
resul
ief ly
f sam
ed we
e edg
ly in
mples
lace.
aced in close
essed to 52
es were de-
veal ed the
mechan isms
ts indicate
dependen t
pie and anvils
bs are estab-
es and corners
the pressur i-
would be best
(Author)
AD-il29 970
Div
OTS
26
price
$9.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF PRIORITY
ASSIGNMENT IN A JOB SHOP.
by R. W. Conway. Feb 64, lOAp. Rept. no.
RM3789PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Queueing theory,
engineering). (•Management engin*
Management
igineerlng;. v'nianageraeni engineering.
Oueueing theory). (•Job analysis. Measure-
ment), (•Personnel management. Performance
tests). Simulation. Digital computers.
Tables, Maintenance, Scheduling, Models
(Sinulat ions) .
The study pr
which, at ea
the shortest
ava liable f 0
cedure is kn
certp ins imp
is shown in
importance i
the measure
of this disc
of the many
of the basic
other d isc ip
the possibil
d isc ipl ine f
The magn it ud
between this
the nom i na 1
• ' f irs t-come
t ion — depend
performance
of utilizati
two or more
AD-430 ^2^.
incipally concern
ch point of decis
proces sing t ime
r ass ignment i s c
own to have opt im
le. smal 1-d imens i
this study to be
n networks as wel
of performance, t
ipline is among t
tested. Moreover
discipline, and
1 ines are exhibit
ity of designing
or any stated mea
e of the differen
short est-operat i
standards of comp
-f irst-served' • 0
s upon the part ic
and such condit io
on in the system,
are frequent 1 y d i
s a discipline in
ion, the job with
from among those
hosen. Such a pro-
a 1 propert ies for
onal systems. It
of domi nat ing
1. Regardless of
he s imple vers ion
he best procedures
many var iat ions
comb i nations with
ed, demonst rat ing
an appropriate
sure of performance,
ce in performance
on discipline and
ar i son--such as
r ' • random' • selec-
ular meas ure of
ns as the level
but factors of
splayed. (Author)
Div. 26. 17
OTS price $1.60
General Dynamics/Fort Worth, Tex.
DOUBLE REVERSE CORRUGATION CORE (DRC).
by C. W. Rogers and J. M. Hayes. 10 May 63, Up.
Rept. no. EER FW197
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Sandwich panels. Aluminum
alloys), (•Honeycomb core. Aluminum alloys),
(•Aluminum alloys. Sandwich panels). Shear
stresses. Compressive properties. Mechanical
properties. Bonding, Adhesives.
152
The objective of the test i|»rocedure was to deter-
mine the relative strength properties of double
reversed corrugated aluminum core with respect
to aluminum honeycomb core of the same density
Two panels of 3.94 Ib/cu ft core made from .005
inch gage 2024 aluminum and two panels of 6.83
ib/cu ft core made from .010 inch gage 2024 alu-
minum Here used in this testing. These panels
were cut into smaller pieces and fifty-three
specimens were used. The results showed that
the subject core had approximately 40-60% of the
strength properties of the reference core. The
modulus properties of the subject core were
closely related to the method of attachment of
core-to-skin bond. Further design work and test-
ing is recommended for the double reversed cor-
rugated aluminum core. (Author)
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - Division 26
AD-430 229
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $1
4.5t)
General Dynamics/Fort Worth, Tex
EFFECTS OF ANDROFORMING ON MATERIAL PROPERTIES
Final rept., 1 May 61-18 June 63,
by C. D. Lantz and R. L. Jones. Nov 63 215p
Contract AF33 600 42847, MMP ProJ. 7 910
RTD TDR63 7 910 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Stretch forming. Machines).
(•Sheets. Materials forming). (•Metal plates
Materials forming). Metal forming presses.
Nomographs. Thickness, Aliininum alloys. Stain-
less steel. Titanium alloys. Mechanical proper-
ties. Cold-working, Heat treatment. Statistical
analysis. Theory, Operation.
The s
J And
a 1 umi
gages
deri v
forme
requi
estab
machi
shall
nearl
s t ren
with
the A
mater
heet
rof or
num.
of 0
ed f 0
d and
red t
1 ishe
ne to
ow CO
y all
gthen
a s 1 i
ndrof
ial p
met, a
ffl na
s ta i
.010
r se
for
0 f 0
d fo
be
n tou
cas
ed t
ght
orm
rope
1 for
chine
n 1 es s
to 0
lecti
dete
rm th
r the
limit
rs .
es , s
he ma
decre
opera
r t ies
ming
wer
ste
• 375
ng p
rmin
e pa
var
ed t
Mech
howe
teri
ase
t ion
. (
par
e es
el a
i nc
arts
ing
rt .
ious
0 pa
an ic
d th
al t
in d
had
Auth
amet
tabl
nd t
hes .
tha
the
For
nat
rts
alp
at A
hrou
uct i
min
or)
ers of the Model
Ished for various
i tan iuffl al loys in
Nomographs were
t can be Andro-
machine settings
ming limits
erials showed the
having relatively
roperty tests, in
ndrof ormi ng
gh cold working,
1 i ty . In general ,
or effect on the
AD-430 259
Div. 26, 30, J
OTS price $3.^0
System Development Corp.. Santa Monica fanf
COSTS ASPECTS OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FoS
COMMAND AND CONTROL, "*««mmiNO h OR
by Leonard Farr and'Burt Nanus. I3 Jan 64 26d
Rept. no. SPI372 000 01 ' ^'
Unclassified report
Supersedes rept,
no. SP 1372.
Descriptors: (•Programming (Computers)
Management engineering). CManaaement engineer-
C ;„r["':r""L erf"!"''!- ••"•oaramSing
(Computers). Command and control
Economics, Costs. Computers,
systems.
This report describes one aspect of an ARPA-
sponsored project to develop Improved management
a„dM''t '/" «<"»P"»" programming in command
and control sy.tems-the problem of cost estima-
lat?;„ 1 '"r^^ ""*" ^""^ although cost esti-
mation is an important prerequisite for effective
hl.^t'IrTri?? T'"*""'' P'OO*-'- estimates have
historically been very unreliable. It discusses
some of t
nation pr
that appe
gives som
of the fa
he underlying causes of the cost esti-
oblem and identifies about fifty factors
ar to contribute to cost. The report
e data concerning the effects of some
ctors upon cost. (Author)
AD-430 287
l»lv. 26. 14. 17
OTS price $7.60
SKF Indus
INFLUENCE
CONTACTS
Progress
22 Sep 63
Contract
tries Inc. , Philadelphia Pa
OF LUBRICITION ON ENDURANCE OF ROLLING
rept. no. 8, 22 June-22 Sep 63.
■ 73p. Rept. no. AL64TOO3
N0w6l 071 6(:
Unclassified report
?^B«M''h°"- ^•""^l^'- bearings. Lubrication)
(•Ball bearings Lubr icat ion) ,( •Lubrication .
Roller bearings). Tracer studies. Electrical
conductance. Friction. Fatigue (Mechanics).
Failure (Mechanics). Steel, Lubricants.
Viscosity. Test methods. Velocity, Hydro-
dynamics, Mathematical analysis. Tables Wear
res 1 s ta nee. '
Roll
test
were
test
perf
test
with
ity
at 2
run-
blen
exce
curr
acid
(Aut
ing 4
s wer
obta
cond
ormed
ser i
15.4
conta
50c r
in .
ded a
ssi ve
ed
op en
hor)
ball e
e cont i
ined at
i t ions .
at thi
es , a b
cs . vi
ct s are
pra once
For thi
nd will
number
All fut
-hearth
ndura nee ,
nued. Rad
low speed
Conducti
s and adja
lended Pri
scos i ty at
not ma 1 n t
the balls
s reason,
be used.
of orbiti
ure tests
steel as
conducti vi ty
iotracer wear
(250c rpm) e
vity tests we
cent speeds,
mol-decalin 1
34 C. was us
ained through
have been th
a thinner oil
In low speed
ng-ball failu
will be condu
orbiting ball
and wear
da ta
nd ura nee
re also
For both
ubr leant
ed . Asper-
this oil
oroughly
is being
tests, an
res oc-
cted using
materia 1.
AD-430 300
Div. 26. 30
OTS price $5.60
Research Labs, for the Engineering Sciences U
of Virginia, Charlottesville. ' '
APPLICATION OF HIGH ROTATIONAL SPEED TECHNIQUES
TO THE MEASUREMENT OF ADHESION OF DEPOSITED
FI LM .
Fi nal rept. ,
by William H. Dancy. Jr. Aug 63. 53n
Kept, no. EP3334 101 63U
Contract DA36 0340RD3584RD
Unclassified report
Supersedes rept. no. EP4448 101 63U.
Descriptors: (•Electroplating. Chromium).
(•Chromium. Plating). (•Adhesion. Chromium),
Steel. Heat treatment. Bonding. Metal
coatings. Solutions. Sulfates. Chromates.
m2^^:. ,^*'"''""^"*' Centrifuges, Oscillators,
Magnet coils, '
1S3
Experimental work
the effect on the
on high strength
chromium and the
bath are varied,
plating solutions
complete range th
coating when the
at 55 C. Work wa
mine the effect 0
high strength ste
was subjected to
higher than the d
was carried out to investigate'
adhesion of chromium deposited
steel substrate when both the
sulfate content of the plating
Both 400 and 500 g/1 chromate
were investigated over the
at would give satisfactory
plating solution was operated
s also carried out to deter-
n the adhesion of chromium to
el when the plated article
heat treatment at temperatures
rawing temperature of the steel
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
substrate. Adhesion values were obtained by
means of the high speed spinning rotor technique.
In this technique, plated rotors are accelerated
until the centrifugal force experienced by the
Costing is sufficient to overcone the adhesive
bond between the coating and the substrate.
( Author)
AD-430 303
Div. 26. U
OTS price |2.60
BerylliuH Corp.. Reading. Pa.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR BERYLLIUM
nXIDt AND P\RTS PRODUCED FROM IMPORTED ORES.
.Quarterly progress rept. no. 1. 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by J. F. BluB. 30 Sep 63. 23p.
Contract DA36 039AMC0U81E
Unclassified report
Descriptors; (»Berylliu« coapounds. Prepara-
tion), (»Oxides, BerylliuB compounds). Powders,
Ores (Metal sources). Solvent extraction.
Crystallization, Sintering, Electronic
equipment. Processing.
A batch of 100 lbs of high purity beryllium
oxide control powder was piwduced to initiate
the first phase of the contract. ' A mix for
electronic parts was prepared from a portion
of the control powder. Test and qualification
samples are being fabricated from the mix. All
tooling required for piece fabrication is on
hand. (Author)
AD-430 304
Div. 26
OTS price $1.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica. Calif.
THE MODELING OF MANAGEMENT CONTROL,
by J. Kagdis and M. R. Lackwer. 30 Dec 63,
■15p. Rept. no. SP1213
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Management engineering. Models
(Simulations)), ("Models (Simulations).
Management engi neeri ng) , Simul at i o n. Specifica-
tion, Design. Test methods. Control.
activity specifications and thus are ess
the same difficulties encountered in aut
other functions. (Author)
ing
ly
omati ng
AD-430 309
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $4., 60
General Electric Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
EXTRUDING AND DRAWING MOLYBDENUM TO COMPLEX
THIN H-SECTION.
Interim technical engineering rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-
31 Dec 63,
by P. A. Santoli, Jan 64, 42p.
Contract AF33 657 11203. RTD ProJ. 8*112
RTD TR8 112 Onclastified report
Descriptors: ("Molybdenum alloys. Materials
forming), ("Materials forming. Extrusion),
Drawing (Machine processing). Dies. Ceramic
coatings. Ceramic materials. Flame spraying.
Titanium alloys. Zirconium alloys. Tool steel,
Zirconium compounds. Oxides, Mi crostructure.
Surface properties.
Sixt
prim
Redu
plis
of 3
with
13 t
soli
were
in.
45:1
of s
temp
obt a
coni
trus
li ne
occu
basi
runo
be p
as w
zi re
een sol
arily t
ction r
hed fro
OOOF to
f lame-
ool ste
d zirco
obt ai n
sprayed
Extr
prayed
er ature
ined wi
a ni bs
ion too
r press
rred at
s of go
ut on r
r epar ed
ell as
onia. (
Id round extrusions of TZM were made
0 determine suitable die materials,
atios at 45:1 and 55:1 were accom-
m a billet heating temperature range
3500F. Extrusion dies were prepared
sprayed zirconia deposits on AISI H-
el and with pressed and sintered
nia nibs. Good extrusion results
ed with the use of 0.025 and 0.035-
zirconia at a reduction ratio of
usinns at 55:1 were poor regardless
coating thickness and billet heating
Good extrusion results were also
th pressed and sintered solid zir-
at a reduction ratio of 45:1. Ex-
ling performed well up to 237,000 psl
ure except for noticeable wear which
the liner working surface. On the
od surface quality and dimensional
ound extrusions. H-shaped dies will
with 0.035-in. flame-sprayed zirconia
with pressed and sintered solid
Author)
AD-430 519
Div. 26, 8
OTS price |2.60
1 Apr-30 June
Hammer.
63.
Midland Mfg. Co., Inc., Kansas City, Kans.
CR-(XM-44)/U MODERATE PRECISION GLASS ENCLOSED
CRYSTAL UNITS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5,
by Chet Rutkowski and Melvin 0.
30 June 63, 22p.
Contract DA36 039SC86717
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystals, Quartz), ("Crystal
holders, Bonding), ("Bonding, Crystal holders),
("Quartz, Crystals), Manufacturing methods.
Plating, Electroplating, Electrodes, Gold,
Glass seals. Silver, Nickel.
The construction and assembly of the second glass
holder sealing equipment was completed, and is
working satisfactorily. Sealing experiments
were conducted, and the numerous problems in
achieving a satisfactory bulb to base seal were
solved. Fabrication of the first engineering
samples is in process. (Author)
AD-430 644
DiT. 26
OTS price $1 .60
Aeroprojects Inc., West Chester, Pa.
DEVELOPMENT OF ULTRASONIC WELDING EQUIPMENT FOR
REFRACTORY METALS.
Interim technical progress rept., Oct-Dec 63,
by Nicholas Maropis. Jan 64, 20p.
Contract AF33 6OO 43026, ProJ. 7 888
ASD TR7 888, pt. VII Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Ultrasonic radiation. Welding),
(•Welding, Machines), (•Refractory metals &
alloys. Welding). Design, Transducers, Power
supplies. Metal plates. Electromechanical
converters. Material forming.
154
Oesi
kilo
cont
eval
Cera
of t
sent
Liai
live
cond
i nco
wafe
its
with
ther
cuit
fln, d
watt
i nued
uat i 0
mic t
he ov
mech
son e
ry of
ucted
rpora
r unb
des i g
out t
e was
ry fa
evelopment ,
*pot-type ui
. 'Emphasis
n* of both t
ransducer an
erliung-coupl
■nically rep
fforts assoc
the mot or-a
and contro
ted into the
onded cerami
n power (a m
he former ar
no evidence
ilure. (Auth
and c'Onstructio
trasanic weldin
was placed on p
he modified ten
d the single-el
er geometry wit
laceable weldin
iated with expe
Iternator power
1 system compon
welder frame,
c traasducer wa
aximum of 3.4 k
c-ovet difficul
of untoward un
or)
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - Division 26
n of the 25-
g machi ne
erf ormance
»lon-shell
ement example
h its pre-
9 tip.
diting de-
source were
ents were
The four-
s driven at
i lowatts)
ties, and
it or cir-
BB~{^c''-^"^"" •^'" "
AD-430 905
Div. 26. 14. 12
OTS price $.75
AD-430 680
Div. 26
OTS price $8
.10
Operations Analysis Office ^r Force, Washington.
THE AFLC MATERIEL REPAIR SyLItEM,
JIoJIf'r;- °'"" "" '"*"» '^'^'- ''"> 64. 83p.
"*"*'^ "^ UnclBssified report
Descriptors: ("Maintenance. Engineering).
("Engineering, M ,i nt enance) . Job analysis
Operation. Analysis. Military requirements.
Costs, Tables, Labor. Man, Production. Measure-
Bent, Management engineering.
rF^"- ---'-«"-s^^^^ioS"jr??iER
oVhe^^ luzzii ;ijij;iLr"^^^ cASErA^i""
'rillVrl cr^icia^:;er^''i;r?:-L''RH'L'^'"^; '.^'^ '''
Mitchell. 1 Feb 63 25P •""*" "'' ^"^ ''•
'sBSr^roSJ'' °^90RD3670: Projs. 5010 11 808.
•»AL TR142 5 2 6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Non-destructive testing Tele-
vision cameras . ("x-ray photography, pioto-
tlT r rr*^' ^'"^'^'""^"tation. Quality con-
tro . Guided missile components. Airframes
Laminated plastics. Reinforcing material '
The
ques
Air
duct
prev
Anal
qui r
i ng
qui r
too
i t em
f oun
was
work
Tech
cond
Dire
ted
Fore
ed.
i ous
ysi s
em en
exce
emen
lo
s.
d to
that
load
niqu
itio
ctorat
that a
e Mate
This
studi
Offic
t s wer
ss rep
t s for
to exp
Consid
be pr
requi
s were
es for
ns are
e of Ma
study
riel Re
study w
es cond
e. It
e still
air to
carcas
edite p
erable
esent .
rement s
much b
the im
presen
i ntenaace
of the Fi
pair Syit
as a foil
ucted by
found tha
greatly
be accoap
s-limi t«d
roperly t
maldi stri
A more 0
for tha
etter tha
provement
ted. Alt
Engi n
seal Y
em (MR
ow-up
the Op
t over
overst
lished
i t ems
he rep
buti on
ptimi s
i terns
n for
of th
hough
eeri
ear
S) b
to t
erat
all
ated
, wh
wer
air
was
ti c
with
othe
e ad
dela
ng re-
1962
e con-
wo
ions
r e-
, caus-
i le re-
e still
of these
also
f i ndi ng
1 arge
r i t em s .
verse
yed, this
A slow-scan tele
produce X-ray in
magnetic tape re
the slow- scan vl
cess. This init
of using a slow-
Junction with an
vide an economic
X-ray images. T
less radiation q
•ges than the st
second rate equi
X-ray equipment
glass missile ca
system appears t
■ 1 Izing discont i
ference. For th
minum in the ord
inch television
This camera is b
accommodate a 2-
camera tube. (A
visi
ages
cor.d
deo
ial
scan
aud
al m
he s
uant
anda
pmen
as a
se m
0 be
nuit
e i n
er 0
came
eing
inch
utho
on sys
A s
er has
s ignal
work p
telev
io-fre
eans 0
1 o w- s c
ities
rd 525
t. Th
means
ater ia
an ac
ies th
spect i
f 1 in
ra is
des ig
X-ray
r)
tern
tand
bee
wit
rove
isio
quen
f re
an e
to p
lin
e us
of
Is i
cura
at 0
on 0
ch i
unde
ned
-sen
is bei
ard au
n used
h cons
s the
n syst
cy rec
cord in
quipme
roduce
e. 30
e of t
inspec
s eval
te met
f f er a
f weld
n thic
r cons
and CO
sing t
ng u
d io-
to
ider
appl
em i
orde
g te
nt r
use
f ram
he t
ting
uate
hod
den
ment
knes
true
nstr
elev
sed to
frequency
record
able s ue-
icabil ity
n con-
r to pro-
levision
equires
ful ia-
e per
el ev is ion
fiber
d. The
of visu-
sity dif-
8 in alu-
s, a 2-
t ion.
ucted to
is ion
155
Division 27 - PROPULSION SYSTEMS
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-i29 ^0^
Div. 27, 26
OTS price $1 .60
Aerojet-General Corp., Sacramento, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF FILAMENT-WINDING PATTERNS.
Bimonthly rept . no. A, 2i 0ct-2A Dec 63.
31 Jan f>A, 6p. Rept. 0627Iii
Contract N0w63 0627c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rocket cases. Filament wound
construction), (•Filament wound construction.
Design), Pressure vessels. Hydrostatic pres-
sure. Tests, Mechanical properties. Stresses,
Experimental data. Deformation, Plastics.
A program' was conducted to increase the under-
standing of the interrelation between chamber
winding patterns and chamber behavior. All ten
chambers required for Phase I of this program
have been fabricated. Seven of the units were
hydrosiat ica 1 ly tested, and the data were
analyzed. Evaluation of the developed analytical
approach relating to deformation control of
isotensoid head shapes was initiated. (Author)
AD-A29 467
Div. 27. 17
OTS price $2.60
Calorobic Materials, Inc.. Pearl River, N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT AND UTILIZATION OF OPTIMUM TECHNIQUES
FOR THE FABRICATION OF TITANIUM BORONITRIDE
ROCKET NOZZLES.
Interim rept. no. 1, 1 Jan-30 June 63,
by R. Strickman. July 63. 24p. TR371 9 6
Contract DA30 0690RD3747. DA proj . 59332008
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motor nozzles. Manufac-
turing methods), Refractory materials, Titanium,
Boron compounds. Nitrides. Nozzle inserts.
Powder metals. Tests. Titanium compounds. Test
equipment .
Various test specimens and rocket nozzle inserts
were produced of various throat diameters from a
material composed principally of titanium dibor-
ide. titanium nitride and boron nitride. The
(cope of this project is to develop optimum
techniques for fabricating sound, dense, crack-
free specimens and rocket nozzle inserts in
specified sizes of the material system - Titan-
ium, Boron. Nitrogen. (Author)
AD-430 279
Div. 27
OTS price $1 .60
Allegany Ballistics Lab., Hercules Powder Co.,
Cumberland, Md.
.AGE LIFE STUDY OF X248 AND X254 MOTORS AND
"firing X25U MOTOR S/N F-25,
by M. B. Rubin and J. DeGiovanni. Feb 6U, 16p.
Contract AF04 695 64 161
SSD TDR64. 56 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors, (Solid propel-
lent) , Aging (Materials)), Captive tests,
Storage, Life expectancy, Interior ballistics.
Performance (Engineering), Pressure,
Temperature.
Data from a successful static firing of Rocket
Motor X254, F-25. after 26 months of storage and
performance histories of X2U8 and X254 rocket
-motors successfully fired after storage periods
in excess of 18 months are reported. These data
are used as a basis for recommending that the
current service life (18 months) of X248 and
X254. motors be extended to 36 and 24. months,
respectively. (Author)
AD-430 285
Div. 27
OTS price $4.60
Aerojet-General Corp, Sacramento, Calif.
WEAPON SYSTEM 107A-2 PRODUCT ENGINEERING PROGRAM.
COATED METALLIC THRUST CHAMBERS EXPANDABLE
NOZZLES, COMBUSTION INSTABILITY SCALING CONCEPTS
ABLATIVE THRUST CHAMBERS.
Monthly progress rept., 1-31 Jan 64.
15 Feb 64, 48p. Rept. no. 21 2SA3 2 2M6
.Contract AF04 694 212
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors (Liquid propel-
lant). Combustion chambers), ("Combustion
chambers. Metal coatings), Regenerative cool-
ing (Rockets). Tungsten, Zirconium compounds,
Oxides, Scheduling, Thermal stresses. Tests,
Rocket motor nozzles. Combustion, Stability,
Ablation, Refractory coatings, Film cooling.
Contents: Coated Metallic Thrust Chambers; Ex-
pandable nozzles; Combustion Instability Scaling
Concepts; Ablative Thrust Chambers,
AD-430 369
Div. 27. 22, 1
OTS price |8.10
Ammunition Development Div.. Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover. N. J.
STATIC TtSTING OF THE XM-1 5 CATAPULT ROCKET,
by Frank C. Femia and Henry A. Pontious.
Dec 63. 82p.
PA TMI344 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors (Solid pro-
pellant). Jettisonable cockpits), ("Jettison-
able cockpits. Rocket motors (Solid propell-
ant)). Captive tests, Ignition. Thrust, Re-
liability, Catapults, Solid rocket propellants.
Instrumentation, Misalignment.
Twenty-eight static test firings were conducted
with the XM-1 5 cat.ipult rocket. The test pro-
gram included ignition studies, static function-
ing tests to determine reliability and per-
nce levels, and static functioning tests to
AD-430 482
Div. 27
OTS price |4.
60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
GENERAL RESEARCH. ELECTRON BOMBARDMENT HEATING
FOR ELECTROTHERMAL PROPULSION,
by K. E. Starner and W. R. Grabowsky. 3 Feb 64,
49p. Rept. no. ATN64 9227 3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electric propulsion, Electron
bombardment), ("Electron bombardment. Space
propulsion). Heating, Heat transfer. Argon,
Heat exchangers. Supersonic nozzles.. Gas-gen-
erating systems. Specific impulse. Refractory
materials. Heaters, Arc-Jet engines.
Spacecraft .
156
Electrothermal propu
date can be grouped
namely, the arc Jet
heated heat transfer
features Joule heati
the latter, a resist
heat exchanger trans
by conduction. This
nique of high-voltag
bardment heating for
The electron bombard
advatages for space
Ing of several restr
heating methods. A
ment type gas heater
thrustor operation,
tures to 2700K were
Toltage-to-current r
device functioned su
at i ng time of approx
Itio
into
and
pro
ng d
ance
fers
rep
e. 1
the
meat
appl
icti
taat
was
Ste
prod
at i«
ccet
imat
n devic
two cl
the ele
pulsor.
i rect ly
heated
heat t
ort int
ow-curr
heat t
approa
i ca t i on
ons fou
alum, e
built
ady-sta
uced wi
greate
sfully
ely 50
es d
assi
ctri
Th
in
ref
0 t h
rodu
ent
rans
ch h
s an
nd w
lect
to r
teg
t h a
r th
for
hour
evelo
f icat
cal r
e for
the g
racto
e pro
ces t
elect
fer t
as i n
d all
tth r
ron b
esear
as te
rgon
an 50
a tot
«. (
ped t
i ons ,
esi St
mer t
as; i
ry me
pella
he te
ron b
hrust
heren
ows 1
esi St
ombar
ch
mpera
at a
. Th
al op
Autho
ance
ype
n
tal
nt
ch-
om-
or.
t
ift-
ance
d-
e
er-
r)
AD-430 525
Div
OTS
price
$11.00
Foreign Tech Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
AUTOMATIC CONTROL OF AIRCRAFT ENGINES (Avto-
maticheskoye Regu 1 i ron van i ye Avi ad vigate ley)
3 Dec 63. Ulp.
FTD TT63 745
'Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudars tveinoye Nauchno-Tekhn iches-
koye Izdatel'stov Oboroigiz, no. 4, pp. 5-69 and
95-135. 1962.
Descriptors: CAirpUne engines. Control ,y,.
terns;. Heat exchangers. Mathematical analysis
Heat transfer, 0„e-d i.ens ion.l flow AtmosDhe;e
■odels. Turbulence, A.iomatic, Turbojet '^
luoB^f.J'I^K"""*' ^""'"0 -levices. Acceler-
ation. Gas turbines. Life expectancy Fuel
systems. Fuel injectofi, Tu rboprope 1 1 ar jet
engines. Thrust reverse. Spray nozzles
Conte
Heat
of a
Air-i
Atmos
Ehsur
Respe
Incre
Fuel-
Inves
bopro
and C
of a
nts :
Exch
Turb
ntak
pher
ing
ct t
ase
supp
t iga
p En
erta
Gas-
Dyn
anger
u lent
e and
e; Ce
Accel
0 Red
in th
ly Eq
t ion
gine
in Fe
turbi
amic
; Si
.Atffl
its
rtai
erat
uced
e Wo
u ipm
of t
with
atur
ne E
Cha
mu 1 a
osph
Con
n Ve
ion
Par
rkin
ent
he C
a N
es 0
ngin
raet
t ion
ere;
trol
ry S
of a
a met
g Li
of G
ont r
egat
f Pr
e .
er is
of
The
Sys
imp 1
tur
ers ;
f e 0
as-t
ol D
i ve-
essu
tics
Rand
Ope
tern
e Ti
boje
Rel
f th
urbi
ynam
thru
re J
of a Tubular
om Disturbances
ration of an
in a Perturbed
ming Regulators
t engine with
iabi 1 i ty and
e Control and
ne Engines;
ics of a Tur-
st Limiter;
et Atomizers
AD-431 007
Div. 27, 12, 26
OTS price 13.60
Space. Systems Div., Air force Systems Command.
Inglewood, Calif.
PROGRAM 624A. MAINTENANCE ANALYSIS PROGRAM
SPECIFICATION.
1 Nov 62, 38p.
SDD 62 170 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Launch velicles (Aerospace),
Maintenance, Management engineering. Specifica-
tions. Scheduling, Data, Instruction manuals
Acceptability, Maintenance equipment.
PROPULSION SYSTEMS - Division 27
lEAM) and manual reports;
data furnished by agencie
0 ■etnods
(2) the analysis of
es other than associate
SSD/Aerospace and/or other affected
AD-431 109 Div. 27, 26, 30, 33. 12
OTS price $2,60
Air Force Systems Command,
REQUIRE-
Space Systems Div
Inglewood. Calif.
PROGRAM 624A. PROGRAM DOCUMENTATION
MENTS GENERAL SPECIFICATION.
1 Nov 62, 25p.
SSD 62 163 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace).
Documentation), Military requirements. Specifi-
cations , Acceptabi li ty. Test methods. Configu-
ration, Scheduling, Handling, Transportation.
Kesearch program administration.
This specification establishes the program data
men?rtl'h'°"' T?""' '"' "^"^^ bas i c'rejufre-'
!!"l%o?/%""^ '" ^"^ accomplishment of Pro-
all
AO-431 151
Div. 27. 12, 16
OTS price $2.60
Space Systems Uiv., Air Force Systems Command
Inglewood, Calif.
PROGRAM 624A. PERSONNEL SUBSYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL SPECIFICATION.
1 Nov 62. 22p.
^SD Unclassified report
Supersedes Issue of 1 Jul'
1962.
Descriptors: ("Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Military training) , ("Guided missile personnel,
Training). Military requirements, Human
engineering. Personnel management. Test
methods. Design, Tests, Military personnel.
The general requirements are established for de-
sign, development and test of a military per-
sonnel subsystem to produce military personnel
qualified to operate, maintain. and control
the 624A Standard Space Launch System (SSLS)
(Author)
157
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
28. PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN
ENGINEERING
AD-429 434
Div. 28
OTS price $1 .60
Navy Medical Neuropsychiatr ic Research Unit,
San Oiego, Calif.
EFFECTIVE INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE IN SMALL
ANTARCTIC STATIONS. A SUMMARY OF CRITERION
STUDIES,
by Paul D. Nelson and E. K. Eric Gunderson.
April 63, 13p.
Task MR005 12 2004
NMNRU 63 8 Dnclastified report
Descriptors: (•Military psychology, Behavior),
(•Personnel, Behavior), (•Behavior, Military
psychology). Standards, Adjustment (Psychology),
Personality, Analysis. Military personnel,
Measurement, Hunan engineering.
This study was undertaken for the purpose of
developing a criterion measure of effective
individual performance for personnel who winter-
over at small antarctic stations. The best sin-
gle criterion is a standard score based upon the
combination of peer and supervisor choices of
individuals with whom they would most prefer to
return for further small station duty were they
to return to the antarctic. The standard score
is based upon an average T-score (Mean equals 50,
SD equals ^0) derived from rank data. The
criterion score can be quickly derived and can
be used appropriately when personnel from dif-
ferent stations and years are pooled. Specific
qualities of behavior considered to have greatest
face validity as attributes of effective perform-
ance were emotional composure, ability to get
along with others, and work efforts. Data ob-
tained from supervisor and peer evaluations, 3
behavior characteristic clusters were derived,
which represented the aforementioned 3 attributes
of effective performance and contributed the
greatest amount of variance to the criterion
measure of all evaluations available. (Author)
AD-429 459
Div. 28
OTS price $.
50
Cincinnati U . , Ohio .
AN EVALUATION OF BRANCHING AND MOTIVATIONAL
PHRASES IN A SCRAMBLED BOOK.
Rept. for Mar-Jul 63,
by R . J. Senter, A. Nieberg, J. S. Abma and
R. L. Morgan. Nov 63, 15p.
Contract AF33 657 10234. Proj . 1710, Task 171007
AMRL TDR63 122
Unclassified report
Report on Training, Personnel and Phy cholog ica 1
Stress Aspects of Bioastronaut ics .
Descriptors: (•Motivation, Learning), (•Teach-
ing machines, Learning), Effectiveness, Errors,
Tables, Time, Analysis of variance. Computer
logic. Text books. Arithmetic progressions.
Mat hema t ics .
This study evaluated three experimental versions
of the scrambled text -'The Arithmetic of Com-
puters'* by Norman A. Crowder. The three ver-
sions were: (l) Unmodified, (2) Modified by de-
letion of motivational phrases, and (3) Straight
Line having neither motivational phrases nor
branching. Results showed no significant differ-
ences in amount learned or in study time.
(Author)
AD-429 827
Div. 28, 16
OTS price $1.60
Civil Aeromedical Research Inst., Oklahoma City,
Okla.
THt PERCEPTION OF DEPTH FROM BINOCULAR DISPARITY,
by Walter C. Gogel. Hay 63, lOp.
CARI 63 10 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Perception, Psychology),
(•Binoculars, Effectiveness), Acuity, Visual
acuity. Depth finding.
This
in t
pari
cons
havi
appe
obse
para
conf
thet
the
dept
i ncr
figu
perc
ul ar
perc
para
stu
he p
ty.
tant
ng c
ar a
rved
Uel
igur
ic (
perc
h in
ease
rati
ei ve
dis
ei ve
llel
dy wa
ercep
A bi
conv
0 nst a
t two
fiel
size
at i o n
hand)
ei ved
the
d as
on in
d dep
par i t
d si z
exte
S CO
tion
nocu
erge
nt b
dif
d-of
s an
wer
adj
fro
bi no
the
cr ea
th r
y wi
e pe
nts
ncer n
of d
larly
nces,
i nocu
f er en
-vi ew
d the
e mea
ustme
n topa
cul ar
perce
sed.
esul t
11 di
r uni
i n i t
ed wi
epth
obse
cons
lar d
t dis
Bot
perc
sured
nt.
r al I e
ly ob
ived
It i
ing f
ffer
t nf
s dep
th the
from a
rved CO
tant vi
i spari t
t ances
h the p
eived d
by mea
It was
I size
served
di St anc
s concl
rom a c
depend!
vi su al
th vici
fact
bi no
nfig
sual
ies
i n a
erce
epth
ns 0
f oun
and
conf
e of
uded
on St
ng u
angl
ni ty
or s i
cul ar
ur ati
si ze
was m
mo no
ived
with
f a k
d tha
the p
1 gur a
the
that
ant b
pon t
e of
. (A
nvol ved
dis-
on of
and
ade to
cul ar ly
f ronto-
i n the
i nes-
t
ercei ve
tion
con-
the
i noc-
he
f ronto-
uthor )
AD-429 838
Div. 28
OTS price $1.10
Vermont 0., Burlington.
THE RECOGNITION OF COMPLEX STIMULI,
by Frank Warhurst and Bennet B. Murdock, Jr.
1 Mar 62, 8p.
Contract Nonr3219 02x
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Vision, Stimulation).
(•Pattern recognition, Visual acuity),
Color, Errors,
The purpo
det ermi ne
nize cnmp
hatched f
al prnced
Tegh t son n
309) wher
t ai ni ng t
they had
speci f i c
occurred
1 5 other
present at
false po s
but other
recogni ze
would app
recogni ti
than the
forms. (A
se of th
how ace
lex St im
nrms or
ure was
ian (J.
e Ss wen
he St imu
seen eac
stimulus
twice in
stimuli
ions. Th
i t i ves w
wise the
d with a
ear that
on of nu
recogni t
uthor)
e pre
urate
ull.
three
that
exp.
t thr
li an
h par
i tem
ade
i nt er
ere w
ith f
two
bout
unde
mber s
ion 0
sent ex
ly obse
ei ther
-digit
used by
Psychol
ough a
d Judge
ti cular
(i.e.,
ck with
veni ng
ere sig
i gures
types 0
equal a
r these
i s som
f color
periment
rvers co
colored
numbers.
Shepard
. . 1961.
deck of
d whethe
card be
form or
anywher
between
ni f i cant
than wi t
f stimul
ccur acy .
condi t i
ewhat mo
ed, cros
was to
uld recog-
cross-
The gener-
and
62, 302-
cards con-
r or not
fore. Each
number)
e from 0 to
successive
ly more
h numbers,
i were
Thus, it
ons the
re accurate
s-hatched
AD-429 839
Div. 28
OTS price $1.10
Vermont U. , Burlington.
THE RECOGNITION OF TBI-DIMENSIONAL VISUAL
STIMULI,
by Frank Narhurst and Bennet B. Murdock, Jr.
22 Jan 62, 8p.
Contract Nonr321902x
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Vision, Stimulation),
(•Stereoscopic display system, Vision),
(•Pattern recognition. Visual acuity),
Errors, Colors.
158
PSYCHOIX)GY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
The purpose of this experiment was to determine
how accurately observers could recognize tri-
dimensional visual stimuli. Each stimulus varied
In three dimensions: f«rm, color, and cross-
hatching. There were la all 10 different forms
10 different colors, aid 4 different cross-
hatchings. A tri-dimeniional stimulus was there-
fore a colored, crosshatched form. For each list
a critical stimulus was presented for inspection
and study, then followed by 80 test stimuli For
each of the 80 test stimuli Ss had to Judge
whether its form, color, and crosshatchi ng was
or was not the same as the form, color, and
croishatchlng of the critical stimulus. There
were 2 lists on each of 4 days. While the recog-
nition of color was considerably poorer than
form or crosshatchi ng, overall the recognition
accuracy was high; the average error rate was
only 3.4St. (Author)
AD-429 858
Div. 28V 16
OTS price $10. 50
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Marietta, Ga.
HUMAN GROUP PERFORMANCE DURING CONFINEMENT
Fi nal rept. , '
by Earl A. AUuisi, Thomas J. Hall. Glenn H.
Hawkes and M. Dean Chiles. Nov 62, 32p. Rent.
no, ER6024
Contract AF33 616 7607M4
Unclassified report
In cooperation with 6570th Aerospace Medical
Dev., Nright-Patterson hit Force Base, Ohio.
Descriptors: (•Aviation personnel, Schedul-
ing), Feasibility studies. Control systems,
Pilots, Performance tests. Selection, Motiva-
tion, Effectiveness.
The purpose of this studjr was to investigate the
feasibility of using a work-rest schedule of 4-
hours-on-duty and 2-hou»i-off relative to using
a 4-on and 4-off schedule in the operation of
advanced aerospace systems. Six Air Force Aca-
demy Cadets were confined for 15 days In a simu-
lated advanced-system crew compartment while
following the 4-2 schedule, and two 5-man crews
of USAF Pilots were confined for 30 days while
following the 4-4 schedule. With proper control
of selection and motivational factors, crews can
work effectively for periods of at least two
weeks and probably longer using a work-rest
schedule of 4-hour s-on-duty and 2-hours-off.
With less demanding controls of selection and
motivational factors, craws can work even more
effectively for periods of at least a month and
quite probably for 2 or 3 months using a schedule
of 4-liourf-on-dutr and 4-hours-off. (Author)
AD-429 908
Div. 28 II
OTS price i$1.60
Navy Medical Neuropsyehiatric Research Unit.
San Diego, Calif.
BIOGRAPHICAL INDICATORS OF ADAPTATION TO NAVAL
SERVICE,
by E. K. Eric Gunderson. Nov 63, 13p.
NMNRU 63 19, NAVMED MROO5 12 2004
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Naval personnel. Adjustment
(Psychology)), ("Personal! ty. Adjustment
(Psychology)), (•Military psychology. Naval
personnel). Sociology. Military training.
Costs, Standards, Beharlor, Medical personnel.
Management engineering, Personnel management.
Biographical and test Information were related
to four criteria of adaptation to the naval
service. The criteria were: disciplinary
of fen
milit
Biogr
ficul
disci
other
ness
one 0
resul
biogr
adapt
se record, military proficiency rating,
ary conduct rating, and medical record,
aphic items reflecting persistent dlf-
tles in school adjustment, lax of erratic
pllne by father, discipline by a person
than father, and lack of family cohensive-
or stability were significantly related to
r more of the adjustment criteria. The
ts indicated the potential usefulness of
aphlcal data in assessment of military
ability. (Author)
AD- 430 035
DlT. 28, 30
OTS price $7.60
Dunlap and Associates, Inc., Stamford, Conn.
MAN-COMPUTER SYSTEMS AND ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES
P ROBLEMS .
Progress rept. no. 3,
by U. 0. Gagliardi. Ira Kaplan and L. L.
Vallerie. Jan 64, 72p.
Contract Nonr3602 00
Unclassified report
Descriptorsi (•Behavior, Decision making)
(•Human engineering, Weapon systems), ("Job
analysis, Linear programming). Automation,
Mobile, Manned, Computers, Eye, Motion, Auto-
matic, Targets, Mapping, Detection, Perform-
mance tests. Cameras, Target recognition.
Digital computers. Target discrimination. Data
processing systems, Submarines.
The work reported concerns the observation of
problem-solving behavior exhibited by subjects
who were given an a lloca t i on-of-resources task.
The task was to deploy Polaris-like weapon sys-
tems against a given target system under stated
constraints. While the task is formulable as an
integer linear programming problem, the subjects
solved it by resorting to heuristic procedures.
These procedures, as well as the solutions
produced, seem to indicate that a problem solver
may encounter considerable difficulty in
uncovering the ordering of decision alternatives
if this ordering is a partial one. Following
the study of unaided performance, ;^wo distinct
computer-aid concepts were developed and tested
(Author;
AD-430 057
Div. 28
OTS price $1.10
California U., Los Angeles.
FREE RECALL AND ORDERING OF TRIGRAMS.
by Edward C. Carterette. 1 Oct 63, lOp.
Technical rept. no. I4
Contract Nonr233 58
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Verbal behavior. Psychology),
(•Memory, Psychology), Learning, Psychomet rics
Analysis of variance.
To assess the role of intralist similarity in
the learning and retention Ss were shown 12 3-
consonant trigrams. One list used 4 different
letters (L4, high intralist similarity), the
other containing 12 different letters (L12 low
intralist similarity). 4 groups of 20 Ss were
tested; one in free recall, and another learned
only the order of the syllables, for each of
the L4 and L12 lists. Conclusions were that
la) free recall for L4 was higher than for L12
/K^^'^,o" ^""'"infl but lower on later trials and
(b; L12 had uniformly higher ordering scores
that L4. (Author)
159
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
AD-430 153
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Bucknell U. , Lewisburg. Pa.
LEVEL OF ASPIRATION AND MOTIVE PATTERNS,
by Carolyn Thomas and Richard C. Teevan.
15p. Rept. no. TR2
Contract .Nonr359101. ProJ . NR171 803
Unclassified report
1964.
Descriptors: (•Fear, Performance tests),
Anxiety, Stress (Psychology), Psychology,
Effectiveness, Motivation.
One hundred
of 13 and 1
shots each
questions b
permitted d
trial. The
as measured
be more def
as were hyp
ment and hi
defensive a
those high
af f i liation
also suppor
i ndi vi dual s
failure rat
AD-430 302
and five male Ss
5 performed five
on a rifle task,
efore each trial,
efensive answers
hypothesis that
by the Hostile P
ensive than other
otheses that Ss 1
gh in need affili
nd higher on Host
on need achieverae
It was conclud
t the theory that
may fear the soc
her than failure
between the ages
trials of twenty
answering two LA
Two questions which
followed the last
fear of failure Ss,
ress system, would
s was confirmed,
ow in need achieve-
ation would be more
ile Press than would
nt and low on need
ed that the data
fear of failure
ial consequences of
itself. (Author)
Div
OTS
28
pri ce $1 . 60
Bucknell U., Lewisburg. Pa,
FE*R OF FULURE ^ND RISK-T4KING BEHAVIOR,
by John Hancock and Richard C. Teevan. 1964,
12p. Technical rept. U
Contract Nonr3591 01, Pro j . NR171 803
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Motivation, Psychometri cs) ,
Anxiety, Fear, Students.
Sixty male sophomore high school students were
given both a risk-taking task which was scored
according to Atkinson's (1957) model and the TAT
which was scored for hostile press according to
Birney, Burdick, and Teevan (I960) in an attempt
to identify "fear of failure- persons. A chi
square test of significance yielded a value of
4.27, df = 1, which is significant beyond the
535 level of confidence. The Ss making irrat-
ional choices on the risk task were high hostile
press. Atkinson (I960) hypothesized that -fear
of failure' persons would not go to college,
while the present study found that 15 of the
19 Ss who were enrolled in the college prep-
aratory course of study were 'fear of failure*.
(Author)
AD-430 405
Div. 28
OTS price $6.
60
U. of
Institute for Behavioral Research,
Maryland, College Park.
CROSS-CULTURAL INVESTIGATION OF SOME FACTORS IN
PERSUASION AND ATTITUDE CHANGE.
by Elliott McGinnies. Jan 64, 69p. Technical
rept. no. 3
Contract Nonr3720 01, ProJ. NR171 250
Unclassified report
Report on Generalization of Persuasion.
Descriptors: (•Attitudes, Sociomet ri cs) ,
(•Motivation, Attitudes), Economics, Political
science, Tables, Social communication, Statis-
tical analysis. Psychology, Sociology, Measure-
ment, Test methods, Analysis of variance.
Based
both i
t udes ,
experi
cessfu
uni ver
would
Cuban
ted th
si tuat
not ge
of the
a pers
produc
would
ward a
(Autho
upon
nth
the
ment
1 in
sity
also
cr i s
at c
ion
ne ra
Col
UBS i
i ng
resu
mor
r)
thi
e de
pre
tha
mod
St u
Inf
is,
omnu
woul
lize
d Na
ve c
atti
It i
e sp
s ge
velo
diet
t a
ifyi
dent
luen
in p
nica
d in
sig
r.
omnu
t ude
n a
eclf
neral t
pment a
ion was
persuas
ng the
s on t h
ce thei
art icul
t ions d
duce at
ni f i can
The gen
nic at io
change
general
ic but
heory
nd th
made
i ve c
att it
e col
r att
ar.
irect
t itud
t ly t
eral
n tha
i n a
ized
logic
of
e ch
in
ommu
udes
d Na
itud
It N
ed t
e ch
o th
pred
t wa
bro
atti
ally
consi It
ange of
the pre
ni c at io
of Jap
r. In g
es towa
as also
oward t
ange th
e broad
ict ion
s effec
ad targ
tude ch
relate
ency
atti-
sent
n suc-
anese
eneral ,
rd the
expec-
he Cuban
at would
er topic
was that
tive in
et area
ange to-
d issue.
AD-430 406
Div. 28
OTS price $4.60
Bucknell U., Lewisburg, Pa.
FEAR OF FAILURE AND THE ACHIEVEMENT SITUATION,
by Robert C. Birney, Harvey Birdick and
Richard C. Teevan. 1964, 50p. Technical rept.
no. 1
Contract Nonr359101, Proj . NR171 803
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Fear, Abnormal psychology),
(•Personality, Achievement tests). Motivation,
Social communication. Tables, Behavior, Per-
formance tests, Anxiety, Emotions, Man,
Student s.
This report has described
HosP scoring system for u
written to pictures selec
cue value. On the basis
here it has been possible
research directed to the
situation effects on aspi
analysis of the determina
scores. Further study of
being conducted, and the
biliiy coefficient (rho)
month period for a popula
males. It is likely that
scoring procedures remain
feel that the HosP has no
essentially the same work
previous systems of this
experimental controls can
into the complexities of
failure relationships. (
the development of the
se with TAT stories
ted for their failure
of the work presented
to frame a program of
study of motivation,
ration, and further
nts of the f ant asy
the scoring system is
first test-retest relia-
is +.55 over an eight
tion of 10th grade
some modification of
s to be done, but we
w been shown to have
ing characteristics of
type, and with proper
be used for research
achievement-fear of
Author)
A0-430 407
DiT. 28
OTS price $1.60
Bucknell U., Lewisburg, Pa.
MEASUREMENT OF FEAR OF FAILURE IN RELATION TO A
LEVEL OF ASPIRATION DEFENSE MEASURE,
by Carolyn Thomas and Richard C. Teevan. 1964,
I5p. Technical rept. no. 3
Contract Nonr3591 01. ProJ. NR171 803
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fear. Measurement), (•Motiva-
tion, Achievement tests), Experimental data.
Anxiety, Tables.
\
Litwln measure of fear *f failure was not
significantly related to either the Hostile
Press or the discrepancy score measure of fear
of failure. It was concluded that there is
somewhat more support for the lower third of
the nAch distribution as the FF group than for
the middle third, but that perhaps neither is
actually a valid measure. Perhaps a separate
system for measuring fear of failure, such as
the Hostile Press system, is necessary. (Author)
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
AD-430 412
\
Div. 2
OTS price
$6.60
Massachusetts U. , Amherst.
INFORMATION PROCESSING UNDER TASK STRESS
Final rept.,
by Warren H. Telchner. Nov 63. 54p
F^d'thSI/aI^ "® ^^°' \V^' ''^82. Task 768201
ESD TDR63 657 Ipaclassi f ied report
Report on Man Computer Information Processing.
Descriptors: (•Data processing systems
Manned), ("Personnel management. Data process-
ing systems), ("Job analysis, Data processing
systems), Operation, laput-output devices.
Operator (Personnel), Stress (Psychology). Mem-
ory Analysis of variaace. Experimental data.
Tables, Data, Communi oat i on theory.
This is t
format i on
in high s
reviews e
effects 0
factors .
concerned
(1) the i
ories in
of presen
format! on
operator'
display.
he f
pro
peed
arli
f in
The
wit
nt er
huma
ted
i .
s es
(Au
inal
cess
sys
er r
form
rep
h tw
acti
n da
info
e..
t ima
thor
rep
ing
terns
epor
at i 0
ort
0 ot
on 0
ta h
rmat
the
t e 0
ort
rela
ope
ted
nal
then
her
f sh
andl
i on
amou
f wh
of s
ted
rati
data
inpu
pre
aspe
ort-
i ng
rat e
nt 0
at i
tudies of
to var i ab
ons. Thi
pert inen
t rates a
sents exp
cts of th
and Ion el-
and (2)
s on subj
f informa
s present
human i n-
les present
s report
t to the
nd related
eriments
e problem:
term me«»-
the effects
ective in-
t ion in the
ed by the
AD-430 511
Div. 28
OTS price
•3.60
Rutgers U., New Brunswick, N. J.
THE STUDY OF ORGANIZATIONAL AND RELEVANT SMALL
GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL DIMENSIONS,
by Bernard P. Indlk and r. K. Berrien. Dec 63
40p. TR13 *
Contract Nonr404 10
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Group dynamics, Behavior).
(•Behavior, Measurement), Social communication
Sociometrics, Attitudes, Motivation, Theory. '
Culture, Stfclology, Perception.
This report attempts to develop a taxonomy that
will be useful in developing an approach to the
integration of studies of individuals in groups
which are embedded In organizational settings
which themselves are in a soci ocu Itura 1 environ-
ment. A classif icatory framework is presented
which develops seven panels of variables that
should be considered. They include two organi-
zation level panels - organization structure
variables and organization process and function
variables; two small group panels - small group
structure variables and small group process
variables; two individual level panels - or-
ganizationally relevant individual attitudes
perceptions, abilities, temperaments and motiva-
tions and relevant individual behavior variables-
and finally, a panel of variables that is descrip-
tive of the organizational environment. Each
panel Is defined and the variables within each
panel are described In detail in an
"pproxlmate a set of c lasslf Icatory
sistent within each panel. An atte
to have each panel be a set of mutu
variables so they would be clearly
from each other. This was not alwa
given our present knowledge. This
schema also suggests hypotheses abo
ships between variables In adjacent
suggests what categories of variabl
considered relevant in prediction s
ious organizationally relevant beha
comes. (Author)
att
var
mpt
ally
disc
ys p
clas
ut r
pan
es s
tudi
vior
empt to
lables con-
was made
exc lusive
riminable
ossible
sif icatory
elation-
els and,
hould be
es of var-
al out-
AD-430 567
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
California U. , Los Angeles.
THE LEARNING OF CHOICES BETWEEN BETS,
by Morton P. Friedman, Gilbert Padilla and
Harold Gelfand. 13 Jan 64. 18p. Technical rept.
no. 20
Contract Nonr233 58
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Decision making, Game theory),
(•Learning, Models (Simulations)), (•Decision
making, Learning). Probability, Programming
(Computers), Feedback, Linear system.
A choice between bets situation was anal
terms of Estes' scanning model. On each
the subject was offered a choice between
alternative bets. He was asked to choos
bet which was most likely to win on that
Following his choice, feedback was given
bets. Wins and losses on both bets were
med independently according to simple no
tingent random schedules. The principal
pendent variables were the values of the
lities of wins and losses on the two bet
pairwise combinations of .8, .5, and 2
employed, yielding six main experimental
ditions. An additional condition was ru
which subjects received feedback only fo
choice made on each trial. Twenty-four
were assigned to each experimental condi
The scanning model adequately predicted
Choice proportions for all conditions,
learning model in conjunction with the s
model was applied to the sequential stat
with some success. (Author)
yzed In
trial,
two
e the
trial.
for both
program-
n-con-
i nde-
probabi-
s. All
were
con-
n i n
r the
subjects
ti on.
final
A li near
canni ng
istics
AD-430 682
Div. 28, 32
OTS price $5.60
American U., Washington, D. C.
PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY SUPPLEMENT
by Barbara Reason Butler and Gail Owens. Feb 64
51p. Rept. no. RM64 3 *'
Unclassified report
?^R?K!?'*'"\^*'*"r*°^°"' Bibliographies) ,
(•Bibl ographies. Psychology), Abstracts,
Operations, Propaganda, Foreign policy
"ilitary strategy. Logistics, Military"
intelligence. Documentation, History, Warfare
United States Government, Culture, Military
psychology. Communist, Communication systems.
AD-430 739
Div. 28
OTS price $3.60
161
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif
STUDIES IN INFORMATION PROCESSING THEORY- SIM-
ILARITY AND FAMILIARITY IN VERBAL LEARNING
Fph a!'''^^^ ^- Simon and Edward A. Feigenbaim.
Feb 64, 36p. Rept. no. RM3979PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
Descriptors: (»ComBuni cat i on theory. Learning),
(•Verbal behavior. Learning), (•Learning,
Cofflounication theory), (•Data processing sys-
tems. Theory), Models (Simulations), Experi-
mental data, Coding.
This Memorandum pr
simulating various
with the Elementar
Program (EPAM) , an
of verbal learning
for experiments ma
(Underwood) ; inter
familiarity and me
materials were non
paired- associate f
EPAM-111 model is
by the model are g
with the experimen
quantitative fit t
improved considera
of ' ' aural recodin
dictions to the Ch
significant since
thesis that the me
degree of meaningf
learning is the hi
(Author)
esents result
verbal learn
y Perceiving
inf ormati on
Prediction
nipulating in
-list similar
aningf ulness.
sense syllabi
ashion. A de
given. The p
cnerally in g
tal data. It
o the Underwo
bly by introd
g. ' ' The fit
enzoff data
it lends supp
chanism by ne
ulness of ite
gh familiarit
s obtained by
ing experimen
and Memorizin
processing th
s were genera
tra-list simi
ity (Bruce) ;
Th^ stimulu
es, learned i
scription of
redictions ma
ood agreement
is shown tha
od data can b
ucing a proce
of the EPAM
is particular
ort to the h
ans of which
ffls facilitate
y of these it
ts
Q
eory
ted
larity
and,
s
n
the
de
t the
e
ss
pre-
ly
ypo-
a h igh
s
ems.
FUNCTIONAL MAPPINGS RELATING STIMULUS >ND
RESPONSE CONTINUA,
by J. Douglai Carroll. Sep 63, 156p. Rept. no.
RB63 26
Contract Nonr1858 15, Grant G22889, ProJ. NR150
088
Unclaitified report
Doctnrial thesis i ncooperatlon with Princeton
U., N. J., Contract Nonr185815.
Descriptors: (•Learning, Reaction (Psycho-
logy)). (•Reaction (Psychology), Learning),
Models (Simulation). Stimulation, Theory,
Experimental data. Data, Analysis, Effective-
ness, Group dynamics. Population, Performance
tests.
4 general model was proposed in which it was
assumed that, in learning situations involving
scaled stimuli and responses, subjects will
tend to establish continuous functional relations
between stimuli and responses. In particular,
it was assumed that each subject has available
a general functional form dependent only on
certain parameters (p sub i) and that in learn-
ing the subject effectively assigns specific
values to these parameters, thus establishing a
specific function defining a unique mapping of
stimuli into responses. (Author)
AD-430 900
Oiv.
OTS
2?
price
$1.60
4D-431 092
Washington U., St. Louis. Mo.
THE P-HENONENOLOGY OF AGREEMENT AND DISAGREEMENT
IN DYADS.
by Richard H. Willis. Jan 64. 20p.
Contract Nonr(»l6l2
Uaclass if ieri report
Descriptors: (•Adjustmjnt (Psychology), Social
coamunicatioa) (•Personality. Attitudes). (•Be-
havior. Personality). (*Soci8l comisun ica t ion .
Attitudes), Perception. Experimental data.
Group dynamics. Adjustment (Psychology). Con-
ditioned reflex.
A number of experiments with dyads and larger
groups have been concerned with reactions to
variations in level of consensus. The present
experiment extends this line of investigation by
focusing on shifts from initial agreement to
subsequent disagreement, and from initial dis-
agreeaent to subsequent agreement. By means
of a simulated dyadic interaction procedure the
behavior of partners, as perceived by Ss . was
manipulated along two dimensions of response,
viz.. (a) probability of changing a binary re-
sponse following initial agreement with S. and
(b) probability of changing a binary response
following initial disagreement with S. Percep-
tions by Ss of partners were determined by a
poi t^exper imental questionnaire. A double
cluster pattern clearly emerged. The conformity
and variability modes formed one cluster while
the iniependence and ant iconf ormi t y modes formed
another. This patterning applied both to per-
ceived closeness with which the partner attended
to responses of S, and to perceived extent to
which the partner accepted the responses of S.
Means between clusters differed at a high level
of significance. (Author)
AD-i;30 92,
Div. 28
OTS price $11.50
Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J.
FUNCTIONAL LEARNING. THE LEARNING OF CONTINUOUS
Div. 28
OTS price $3.60
North Carolina State Coll., Raleigh.
S-R VS. R-S RECALL AND R-TERM VS. S-TERM RtCALL
FOLLOWING PAIRED-ASSOCIATE TRAINING,
by Slater E. Newman and Clifton W. Gray. Apr 63,
31p. Rept. no. TR6
Contract Nonr48608
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Learning, Theory), Training,
Psychology, Stimulation, Performance tests.
Students, Analysis.
The following predictions were tested in three
experiments: (l) Following paired-associate
training, the number of correct S-R pairs will
exceed the number of correct R-S pairs and (2)
the number ef correct R-terms during R-term re-
call will exceed the number of correct S-terms
during S-term recall. Each of these effects was
predicted to be greater at low than at high lev-
els of pronounceabi lity (Predictions 3 and U) •
The data supported Predictions 1 and 2 but not
3 and U. ( \uthor)
AD-431 093
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
North Carolina State Coll., Raleigh.
EFFECTS OF TOO TECHNIQUES FOR IDENTIFYING DIS-
CRIMINATIVE STIMULUS-TERM ELEMENTS ON PERFORMANCE
DURING PAIRED- ASSOCIATE TRAINING,
by Slater E. Newman. June 63, I6p. Rept. no. TR7
Contract Nonr48608
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Learning, Theory), Stimulation,
Performance tests. Reaction (Psychology), Psy-
chology, Training.
In each of two experiments an Instruction Group
was told that no two stimulus-term trlgrams began
with the same letter. For an Isolatior Group the
first letter of each trigram was typed in red on
each pairing trial. The performance of both
groups was compared with that of a Control Group
162
II
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
for which all trigram lett
which received no Informat
of the trlgrams, and with
stimulus terms were the fi
trlgrams. The results wer
tions tended to foster res
letter of each stimulus te
learning ras not facilitat
first .letter of each stimu
trials did not appear to p
the first letters, nor did
associate learning; (3) th
made more correct response
the three-letter groups; a
trigram groups reported mo
ing to one letter from the
first letter. (Author)
*D-01 094
Div. 28
OTS pric^
ers were black and
ion about the structure
groups for which the
rst letters of the
e: (1 ) the i nstruc-
ponding to the first
rm - paired-associate
ed; (2) isolating the
lus term o n pai ri ng
romote responding to
it facilitate paired-
e one-letter groups
s during training than
nd iO Ss in all of the
St frequently respond-
trigrams, usually the
$2.60
North Carolina State Coll,, Raleigh.
ASYMMETRY IN R-TERM VS. S-TERM RECALL AS AN
EXPLANATION FOR S-R VS. R-S ASYMMETRY,
by Slater E. Newman, Joseph W. Cunningham and
Clifton W. Gray. Apr 63, 28p. Rept. no. TR 5
Contract Nonr48608
Ipnclassified report
Descriptors: (•Learning, Theory), Training,
Psychology, Tests, Reaction (Psychology),
Analysis, St imul .iti on.
This experiment evaluated a
Newman (l96l) for the fact
associate training there ar
sponses on S-R than R-S tes
varying the number of train
and R-term recall was also
dictions were tested: (l)
terms recalled following pa
ing will exceed by 1.6 the
terms recalled; (2) the num
recalled following 24. trial
the number recalled followi
n explanation by
that following paixed-
e more correct re-
ts. The effect of
ing trials on S-term
studied. Three pre-
the number of response
ired-associ ate train-
number of stimulus
ber of response terms
s wi 1 1 exceed by 1.4
ng 8 trials; and (3)
the number of stimulus terms recalled following
24 trials will exceed by 1.4 the number recalled
folloKing 8 trials. (Author)
AD-431 09 5
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
North Carolina State Coll., Raleigh.
RESPONSE HIERARCHIES IN PAIRED-ASSOCIATE LEARNING,
by Slater E. Newman. 1963, lip.
Contract Nonr48608
Unclassified report
Paper presented at Symposium on Theory and Method
in Verbal Learning, at Southeastern Psychological
Association, Miami Beach, Fla., 26 Apr 63.
Descriptors: (•Learning, Theory), Stimulation,
Motivation, Training, Decision making. Analysis.
Psychology.
AO-431 118
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Hunafl Engineering Lab., Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md.
TARGET DETECTION AS A FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME
AND DISPLAY MODE.
by Lynn C. Oatman. Oct 63. 13p.
HEL TN8 63 Unclassified report
Descr i ptors
Perform
tors: (•Operators (Personnel).
ance tes ts ).. (•Targe ts . Detection).
(•Target discrimination. Television display
systems). Time. Exposure meters. Tables,
Human engineering.
This study was conducted to examine operator
ability to detect targets on a closed-circuit
television (TV) screen as a function of node of
presentation and exposure time. The results
indicated significant differences between modes
of presentation (TV vs. slide projection) and
exposure times (0.3 second, one second, and five
seconds), as well as a significant interaction
between the mode of presentation and exposure
time. (Author)
163
Division 29 - QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
29. QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
AD-A29 ^23
Dlv.. 29, 22, 30
OTS price $3.60
LENS ANTI-
PERISCOPE.
Beraite Powder Co., Saugus, Calif.
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF THE EXPLOSIVE
FLASH SYSTEM FOR USE IN THE XM 1 1 2
F inal rept . ,
by R. K. ThoBsen. Dec 63, 38p. Rept.
Contract DAO^ i95AIIClA
Unclassified report
no .
370
Descriptors: ("Lenses, Periscopes), (•Peri-
scopes, Araored vehicles). (•Eye, Radiation
effects), Flashbllndness, Nuclear explosions.
Optical materials. Optical instruraents. Deto-
nations. Silicone plastics. Graphite, Colloids.
Low-tenperature research. Feasibility studies,
Osci 1 logra phs .
A study program was conducted to determine the
feasibility and practicality of adapting the
Explosive Lens Flashblinder or ELF system for
use in the Model XM 112 tank periscope. The
purpose of the device is to protect the eyes of
a viewer from the damaging effects of intense
radiations caused by nuclear detonations. The
ELF system, which employs an explosive to drive
an opaquing material into a void between two
lenses, was incorporated into experimental anti-
flash shutters. A special test apparatus called
an optical dynamic densitometer was used to
measure the time required for the experimental
units to reach various optical densities. As
a result of the tests a basic shutter design
was selected which utilized a cloud by-pass,
detonator-driven system. At ambient condition,
using colloidal graphite in Arneel, closure
times as low as 75 microseconds at the desired
optical density were obtained. However, the
Arneel mixture become a solid below -20 F. The
opaquing material Silicone 555, was fired at
-iO F and successfully closed the aperture in
135 microseconds. (Author)
AD-429 887
Div. 29. 30
OTS price |10.50
Dunlap and Associates, Inc., Darien, Conn.
DEVELOPMENT OF A METHODOLOGY FOR MEASURING EF-
FECTS OF PERSONAL CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT ON COM-
BAT EFFECTIVENESS OF THE INDIVIDUAL FIELD
SOLDIER.
by Alin Gruber, Jack Nilliam Dunlap and
George DeNittis. Feb 64. 119p.
Contract DA19 129qm2068. USATECOM ProJ . 8 3 7700
01E
Unclassified report
Descript
requirem
tests. T
research
personne
ity, Mea
ors: (•Protective clothing. Military
ents). Acceptability, Performance
est methods. Effectiveness, Army
, Statistical analysis. Military
1, Armed forces operations, Reliabll-*
surement. Performance tests.
Rece
weap
new
Whil
surv
impo
psyc
his
weap
may
the
will
of p
the
try
nt dev
on sy s
types
e this
ive in
ses ce
hoi ogi
abilit
ons , t
be sev
projec
pr ov i
ers ona
comba t
soldie
elopaen
tems ar
of prot
protec
an oth
rtain p
cal str
y to pr
0 move,
erely 1
t is a
de obj e
1 cloth
effect
r. (Au
ts i
e cr
ecti
tion
erwi
hysi
esse
otec
or
imit
f iel
ctiv
ing
iven
thor
n CO
eati
ve c
may
se f
cal ,
s an
t hi
to t
ed.
d me
e da
and
ess
)
nven
ng u
loth
ena
atal
phy
d li
msel
ake
The
asur
ta r
prot
of t
tion
rgen
ing
ble
env
siol
mita
f ag
aggr
ult
emen
egar
ecti
he i
al a
t ne
and
the
iron
ogic
tion
ains
essi
imat
t sy
ding
ve e
ndiv
nd exotic
eds for
dev ices .
soldier to
ment, it
al, and
s such that
t other
ve action
e goal of
stem that
the effects
quipment on
idual infan-
AD-431 163
Dlv. 29
OTS price
11.25
Niles,
General American T -anspor t at i on Corp.
111.
MSTHOO OF HEATING FOODS DURING AEROSPACE
FLIGHT,
by R P Nuccio and S. J Lis. Dec 63, 35p.
Rept. no. MR1187 60
Contract AF33 657 7922, ProJ. 6373. Task 637305
AMRL TDR63 135 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Food, Heating), (•Space
flight. Food), Containers, Space flight.
Test methods, Models (Simulation), Weight.
Feasibi 1 ity studies .
A feasibility study of methods for heating foods
during aerospace flight has shown that electri-
cal resistance heating is the most effective
technique. An internal heating probe is more
efficient than external healing^ but special
food containers are required. A full-scale
engineering model of an external heating food
warmer, capable of heating available food con-
tainers, was designed, fabricated, and evalua-
ted. This model has three separately control-
led stations for mounting flexible heaters that
are wrapped around the container to b° heated.
The system occupies a volume less than 288 cubic
inches and weighs less than 4 pounds, when
provided with six heater assemblies. Laboratory
tests verified that the system meets the require-
ments specified, and it can heat a 6-ounce can
of ham and eggs from 75 F to 160 F with less
than 14 watt-hours of energy. (Author)
164
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
30. RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-429/ 351
uiv. 30. 15, 16
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
CHALLENGES OF MOUERN CONTROL THEORY,
by Richard Bellman. Jan 64, 7p. Rept. no. RM3956PR
Contract AF49 63f» 700
Unclassified report
DescriDtors: (•Control systems, Mathematical
models). Theory, Numerical analysis, Biology,
Medicine, Computers. Teaching machines, Algebra,
Algebraic topology, Cybernetics, Nervous system,
Brain, Prosthetics, Deafn^|s, Blindness. Cancer,
Heart, Mental disorders.
The fundamental objective ol the new scientific
discipline called 'control theory is that of
modifying the behavior of a system subject to
various constraints of feasibility so as to
achieve desired aims. From the mathematical
point of view, the prime purpose is to approxi-
mate to reality by means of hierarchies of mathe-
matical models, each represeating a projection of
the scientific scene. Some aspects of this at-
titude are discussed and the possible contribu-
tions of modern control theory to the biomedical
domain are briefly indicated. (Author)
AD-,;29 388
Div. 30
UTS price |6.|6|0
Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif.
FEEDBACK CONTROL SYSTEMS. DESIGN WITH REGARD TO
SENSITIVITY,
by Bui Tien Rung and George J. Thaler. Jan 64,
59p.
NPS HR4I Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Control systems, Feedback),
Programming (Computers), Computers, Vector
analysis, Networks, Calculus of variations.
Design.
A definitioll is given for "root sensitivity,' re-
lating the changes in plant's parameters to cor-
responding changes in the system's roots. Inter-
esting properties of root-sensitivity are shown,
then applied to the derivation of a laborless
graphical method for obtaining the sensitivity
of a given root. Finally, a compensation design
method is proposed, which not only secures a de-
sired location for the system's dominant roots on
the s-plane, but also simultaneously satisfied
conditions concerning the seisitivity of these
dominant roots to the varying plant parameter( s) .
Examples are solved using the proposed method.
and the results verified witi the analog computer.
(Author)
AD_^29 415
Div. 30
OTS price $2.^
Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey, Calif.
THE SYNTHESIS OF OPTIMUM AND QUASI-OPTIMUM
MINIMUM TIME CONTROLS FOR SECOND ORDER SYSTEMS,
by Harold Titus and James Demetry. Sep 63.
1v.
NPS RP38 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Control systems. Optimiza-
tion), Nonlinear systems. Computers. Programm-
ing (Computers), Mathematical analysis, Errors.
Differential equations. Tike.
The digital and analog synthesis of several
optimum and quasi-opt iaum miaimua-time controls
for systems with real, null, and complex
eigenvalues is discussed. Controls are designed
using nonlinear feedback. Examples demonstrate
the simplicity of the design. An example of
the control of a nonlinear system is given
using a technique which is effectively a lineari-
zation of the system about each state point on a
trajectory. A quasi-optimum minimum-time con-
trol is generated by substituting the nonlinear
functions of the states for their respective
linearized characteristics. (Author)
AD-429 416
Div. 30
OTS price $3.60
Coordinated Science Lab.. U. of Illinois. Urbana.
OPTIMAL MATCHING OF LINEAR NETWORKS,
by R. A. Rohrer. Dec 63. 29p. Rept. no. R187
Contract DA36 039AMC02208E, Proj. 3A99 25 004
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Linear systems. Optimization),
(•Calculus of variations, Energy), Negative
resistance circuits. Networks, Topology,
Integral equations. Feedback amplifiers.
Parametric amplifiers.
Given the time domain specification for any
(or any two) of the networks — the source net-
work, the matching network, and the load net-
work— specify the remaining network(S) so that
the maximum total energy is transferred from
the source to the load for arbitrary source
voltages. This problem can be'solved (i.e.,
the matching network can be specified, its
realizability being an open question) in general
by means of the classical calculus of veria-
tions, which yields time domain specifications
for the unknown network and simple conditions
which show the limitations on the applicability
of the results. The further question of when
the specified matching networks can actually
be realized (or to what extent they can be
approximated) is included. (Author)
AD-429 417
Div. 30
OTS price $4.60
Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey, Calif.
DISCONTINUOUS SYSTEM VARIABLES IN THE OPTIMUM
CONTROL OF SECOND ORDER OSCILLATORY SYSTEMS
WITH ZEROS,
by William B. Nevius and Harold Titus. June 63.
27p.
NPS RP37 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Control systems. Optimization),
Linear systems. Numerical analysis, Computers.
Differential equations, Switching circuits.
Transformations (Mathematics), Computer logic.
Given a second order oscillatory system with
one zero, find the optimum control for zeroing
the errors with minimum fuel. A system is
found that reacts identically to the system with
zeros except at the points of discontinuity.
Control of this parallel system can be stated
in terms of the state space variables. This
logic can then be used to switch the original
plant. The method of Pontryagin is used to
solve the problem. A brief description of tfiis
method is presented. (Author)
AD-429 430
Div. 30, 12
OTS price $2.60
System Development Corp.. Santa Monica. Calif.
OPERATIONAL SPACE TRACK SYSTEM AT COLORADO
SPRINGS. PROGRAM SYSTEM,
by J. R. Stanfield. 10 Jan 64, 24p. Rept. no.
TM LX89 002 00
Contract AF19 628 I648
ESD TDR63 639 vol. 3 Unclassified report
165
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: ('Data processing systems,
Prograaming (Computers)), ("Satellites
(Artificial), Tracking).
The purpose of this memorandum is to provide a
general description of the programs currently in
the Space Track B-2 System. (Author)
AD-^29 5U
Div. 30. 2
OTS price $3.60
New Mexico U., Albuquerque.
OZONE MEASURING DEVICES.
Final rept., 27 Jan 60-31 Oct 62.
by Victor H. Regener. 10 Dec 63, 1v.
Contract AF19 60^ 7211
AFCRL 6^. 212 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ozone. Measuring devices (Elec-
trical and electronic)), ("Measuring devices
(Electrical and electronic). Ozone), Chemicals,
Luminescence, Balloon equipment. Radiosondes,
Diffusion, Instrumentation, Atmosphere,
Calibration.
In this Final Report a description is furnished
of the essential technical details of the chemi-
luminescent ozone balloon sonde and of its adap-
tation to ozone recordings from pressurized
aircraft. A description of the ozone generator/
calibrator and of the chemi luminescent . surf ace
recorder is also included. (Author)
AD-429 521
Div. 30, 15
OTS price $9.60
Space Technology Labs.. Inc.. Redondo Beach.
Calif.
ASSOCIATIVE MEMORY ALGORITHMS AND THEIR CRYOGENIC
IMPLEMENTATION.
by J. L. Rogers and A. Nolinsky. Dec 63. 113p.
Rept. no. 8670 6007RU000
Contract Nonr3839 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Computer storage devices, De-
sign), ("Programaing (Computers), Programming
language). Cryogenics, Computers, Computer
logic. Data storage systems. Control systems.
The report has two aspects. One is the design of
a versatile cryogenic associative memory; the
other is the analytical survey of existing algo-
rithms for associative memories, the description
of certain new algorithms, and the discussion of
the implementation of these algorithms in the as-
sociative memory of this report. The cryogenic
associative memory described herein gains its
versatility from the presence of a small number
of tag bits of special design in each word.
These tag bits may be used for the marking of
words which satisfy certain criteria; thus, they
serve to store intermediate and final results of
various operations in the words concerned. In
the discussion of associative memory algorithms,
the basic features of these algorithms are ana-
lyzed. From this analysis, new variations of al-
gorithms are developed in several instances which
are in various ways superior to the existing ones.
The implementation of the algorithms in the gen-
eral-purpose associative memory of this report is
also discussed and a nuciber of new applications
of associative memory techniques are described.
(Author)
AD-429 53^
Div. 30, 8
OTS price $2.60
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity, Nhite Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
MULTICHANNEL REAL-TIME TELEMETRY DATA REDUCTION
SYSTEM,
by John k. Baird and Jacky 0, Gates. Dec 63,
17p.
DA ProJ . 1A2 5020602^^1 ,
AERDA 96 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Telemetering transmitters,
Guided missile ranges). ("Telemetering re-
ceivers. Guided nissile ranges). Data process-
ing systems. Calibration. Transducers. Tele-
metering data. Analog systems. Digital systems,
Signals, Theory, Printed circuits. Analysis.
The Rea
the cap
(WSMR)
perform
factori
designe
the mis
cal ibra
from th
The sys
channel
analog
l-Tlme Te
ability o
telemetry
ing autom
ng in rea
d for use
sile tele
tes the t
e transdu
tern has t
s of tele
and digit
lenetry
f White
data pr
atic lin
1-time
with th
metry sy
elemetry
cer outp
he capab
metry da
al outpu
System,
Sands M
ocess in
earizat
A pref
e syste
stem an
data t
ut to t
ility t
ta and
t. (Au
RTS. i
issile
g facil
ion and
light c
m. conn
d autom
ransmis
he RTS
0 reduc
provide
thor)
ncreases
Range
ities by
scale-
al ibrator
ects to
atlcally
sion link
output .
e eight
s both
AD-429 5^5
DiT. 30. 3, 7
OTS price $1. 10
Southern Research Inst., Birmingham, Ala.
DESIGN STUDY TO DEVELOP INSTRUMENTATION FOR
FIELD EVALUATION OF CHEMICAL AGENTS.
Monthly progress rept., Jan 6^,
by Alvin N. Bird, Jr. 17 Jan 6^, 5p.
Contract DA18 108AMC32A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electrolytic cells. Test
methods). ("Samplers, Design). ("Counting
methods, Instrumentation). Video signals.
Circuits, Particle size. Cameras, Aerosols,
Electrodes, Platinum, Silver, Nitrogen, Nitro-
gen compounds, Oximes.
Measurement s
concerning t
of the varia
variables wh
and output,
placed by va
decrease the
electrode of
electrochemi
t ion during
rep lac eab le
flow, electr
could be cha
A circuit wa
produced by
height, or a
so the numbe
an accurate
By this meth
as one TV 11
count one TV
count 5-micr
only j^X magn
AD-^29 723
were made to obtain inf
he operation of the cell
bles were changed, speci
ich affect the cell resp
The platinized Pt elect
rious materials in an ef
cell response time. Th
fering any promise was A
cal cell should be ready
January. This cell was
parts so that variables
ode spacing, and electro
nged easily. Aerosol Fl
s added to widen the rid
the very small particles
nplitude, of the pulse i
r of TV lines intercepte
indication of the partic
od particles that interc
ne can be counted. The
line should make it pos
on particles with 20$ er
ification. (Author)
ormat ion
when some
fically,
onse time
rode was re-
fort to
e only other
g. A new
for eralua-
designed with
such as oxime
de materia Is
ash Camera:
eo pulse
. The
s unchanged
d still gives
le size,
ept as little
ability to
sible to
ror with
Div. 30
OTS price $8.10
Hudson Labs., Columbia U. , Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
COMPUTER PROGRAM REFERENCE MANUAL OF THE HUDSON
LABORATORIES COMPUTING FACILITY. VOLUME 1.
BASIC UTILITY PROGRAMS,
ed. by Melvin Klerer. May 63. 1v. Rept. no.
13105
Contract Nonr266 8^
Unclaisified report
Descriptors: ("Instruction manuals, Computer!),
("Computers, Instruction manuals). Magnetic
tape, Computer storage devices, Information
retrieval. Input-output devices.
166
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
Write-ups
Square Ro
Log sub t
Exponent 1
Binary to
TRACE, PR
Minus One
6EC0M Cha
With COMP
Test, Tap
Dump to T
routine.
Power Spe
coded for
are g
ot, SI
wo, Ar
al, De
Decim
INT OC
Memor
racter
ILE in
e Dump
ape an
Power
ct rum
a GE-
iven for the following programs:
ne. Cosine, Log sub e. Log sub ten,
ctangent, Arctine, Arcosine,
cimal to Binary, Free Field Input,
al. Decimal Output, TYPE, Blank,
TAL, Set Memory, Zero Memory,
y, Blank Memory, Key Punch to
Change, Plot, Multlplot, TAPE-WIZ
d GO, Magnetic Tape Performance
Program Interrupt by Computer
d Retrieve Boutine, NIZ TAPE Sub-
Spectrum, Avtocorrelatlon and
II. These programs have been
225 Computer. (Author)
AD-429 847
AD-429 788
DI». 30, ^t
OTS price 13,60
United Research, Inc.. Camtridge, Mat*.
AVIATION FUEL CONTAMINATION INDICATOR.
Final engineering rept.
5 Jan 61 . 32p.
Contract NOai59 6l21f
Unclassified report '^
Descriptors: ("Aviation fuels. Monitors).
("Contamination. Monitors), ("Monitors, Avia-
tion fuels). Aircraft carriers, Mater,
Particles. Iron compounds, Aluminum compounds,
Oxides. Fuel filters. Ditlectrlc properties.
Circuits, Capacitors, Meteri, Instrumentation.
Design .
Navy
to oc
tion.
moni t
cont a
ously
late
is at
princ
that
diffe
late
U ga
pumps
tion
Resol
cont a
fuel
level
Respo
great
Respo
• i re
casi
Th
or 0
mina
to
■att
tach
iple
cont
rent
in f
1 pe
thl
and
utio
ina
is s
s up
nse
er t
nse
raft
onal
us a
f fu
tion
susp
er p
ed h
of
amln
fro
orm.
r ml
S fu
then
n of
nt (
hown
to
to s
han
is 1
carrier
excess 1
need has
el cleaal
Indlcato
ended wat
resent in
at been d
the indie
ants have
m that of
A proto
nute of f
el sample
ce back i
better t
speci fled
by this
100 mg pe
uspended
that to t
ndicated
fuel s
evela
exist
iness.
r whlo
er and
■ fua
evelop
ator 1
diele
the t
type i
uel fr
t hrou
nto th
han 1
by th
protot
r lite
water
he cal
on a d
yttems
of fuel
ed for
An on
h respo
to sol
1 line
ed. Th
s based
ctrlc c
uel and
ndicato
om the
gh the
e fuel
mg of a
e Navy)
ype. C
r are i
is seve
Ibratio
-c mete
are subj
cont ami
a cont in
-line, fu
nds cont
id parlt
to which
e operat
on the
onst ants
are par
r abstra
fuel lin
tensing
line,
calibre
per lit
ont amine
ndicated
ral time
n contam
r. (Aut
ect
na-
uoui
el
Inu-
icu-
It
ing
fact
ticu-
cts
e
sec-
tion
er of
nt
s
inant .
hor)
AD-429 797
Div. 30
OTS price |31 .00
California Research Corp.. La Habra.
REFLECTION AND TRANSMISSION OF PLANE COMPRESSION-
AL NAVES.
by R. D. Tooley. T. W. Speneer and H. F. Sagoci,
19 Dec 63. 1v. Rept. no. SB4
Contract AF19 604 8344. ProJ. 8652, Tatk
865206' ,
AFCRL 64 205 Diel^^fified report
Detcriptort: ("Nave trantBitsion. Boundary
value problems). Reflections, Velocity, Dif-
ferential equations. Data.
The energy partition of a plane compressional
(P) wave impinging upon a plane interface is
analyzed. The mathematical solution is pre-
sented and discussed with particular emphasis
on the nature of the transmitted waves when
the angle of incidence exceeds the critical
angle. Extensive tables of data are pretehted
which cover a wide range of the input prtameters.
The data is ditcutsed and r«presentati ve data
taaplea plotted. (Author)
Div. 30, 15
OTS price |2.60
Microwave Research Inst., Polytechnic Inst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
OPTIMAL CONTROL OF LINEAR PLANTS WITH RANDOM
PARAMETERS.
by R. F. Drenick and L. Shaw. 15 Nov 63, 24p.
Rept. no. 1200 63
Contract DA ARO D31 124G144
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Control systems. Optimization;,
Linear systems. Probability, Mathematical
models, Statistical analysis. Stochastic
processes, Time.
The 8
of 11
refer
di scr
probl
seate
out .
over
is la
infin
able.
con tr
the
cetta
fulfl
meter
contr
plant
ubject
near pi
ence si
ete-tim
ems are
d disti
Speci al
long pe
id down
itely 1
It is
ollable
ean-squ
1 n nece
lied by
s. Ther
ollabil
t. (Au
of th
ant t
gnal s
e as
trea
nctio
emph
riods
unde
ong p
shown
, In
ared
ssary
the
els
ity 0
thor)
i s p
whos
are
well
ted
ns b
asi s
of
r wh
erio
tha
the
erro
and
Stat
no s
f an
aper i
e coef
rando
as t h
and so
etween
is pi
time,
ich th
ds of
t a di
sense
r rem a
suffi
i sties
imi lar
alogou
s th
fici
m pr
e CO
me f
the
aced
A se
e tr
oper
sere
that
ins
ci en
of
con
S CO
e optim
ents an
ocesses
nti nuou
airly d
two ar
on eon
t of as
ansi t io
ati on i
te-time
the ra
finite,
t condi
the pla
strai nt
nti nuou
al control
d whose
. The
s-time
eep-
e pointed
trol
sumpti ons
n to
s tract-
plant in
te of
only when
ti ons are
nt para-
for
s time
AD-429 897
Div. 30
OTS price $1.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
ON THE EXPLOSION OF AUTOMATION,
by Richard BellmaD. Feb 64, 5p. Rept. no.
Unclassified report
P2865
Descriptors: ("Human engineering. Automation),
("Automation. Public opinion). ("Computers.
Social science). Decision making. Design.
Digital computers.
AD-429 924
Div. 30, 8
OTS price $7.60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
DESIGN STUDY OF SELF-CALIBRATING ELECTRICAL
MEASUREMENT SYSTEM,
by M. Mondress, R. S. Zelenka and A. Hoffman.
Dec 63, 73p.
DA ProJ. IAOI3OOIAO39
AFA MR M64 19 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Measuring devices (Electrical
4 electronic). Feasibility studies). ("Test
sets. Electronic equipment). Electric poten-
tial. Resistance (Electrical), Time, Reliabil-
ity (Electronics), Computers, Automatic, Fre-
quency, Electric currents. Electrical prop-
erties. Capacitance, Phase measurement.
^ fully automated self-calibrating electrical
measurement test set for field use is proposed.
The key features of the system are: (1) a set
of converters for reducing all measurements to
quantities involving the basic three parameters
(voltage, resistance and time); (2) direct elec-
trical measurement capability, reducing the
number of measurement devices in the field; (3)
computational capability for the solution of
measurement network equations and the perfor-
mance of error analysis; (4) full automatic
execution of stored program calibration proce-
dures and measurement routines; (5) self-check
187
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
philosophy to insure fidelity of the system at
all tines; (6) mininal standards package con-
sisting nf single standards of resistance, volt-
age and tine. The standards package is replace-
able on a periodic basis. The systen is de-
scribed on a technical basis after which a
proposal for the fabrication of a prototype
■odel ir presented. (Author)
AD-^29 935
Div. 30
OTS price $9.10
Syracuse U. Research Inst., N. Y.
THEORY OF ADAPTIVE MECHANISMS.
Final rept. ,
by M. K. Hu, E. Kletsky, S. Goldman, E. Stabler
and M; Krieger. Dec 63, IIOp. Rept. no.
EE39^ 6307F
Contract AF30 602 Z-bWi, Proj. 5581, Task 55810^
RADC TDR63 33^ Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Pattern recognition. Vision),
(•Artificial intelligence. Teaching ma-
chines), (»Pattern recognition, Theory),
(•Teaching machines, Computer logic), Con-
trol systems. Communication systems. Time,
Data processing systems. Adaptive control
systems. Medicine, Diagnosis, Mathematics,
Blood.
This
r el a
tent
Pat t
Cont
(-1)
for
in^P
patt
pfes
peri
nail
i s a
proj ect
ted task
s of Tim
em Reco
rol and
Experime
Lear ni ng
art I. A
em reco
ented in
mental s
y, a bri
ppended
1 s
s. T
e Co
gni t
Comm
nt s
Mac
the
gni t
Par
tudi
ef d
i n P
conp
hese
nti n
ion
uni c
on t
hi ne
oret
ion
t II
es a
escr
art
osed of
are (l)
uous Pro
by Momen
ation Sy
he Use 0
S. All f
i cal sy s
by momen
, and th
re given
i pti on o
IV. (Au
four
Inf
cess
t In
stem
f Th
our
tema
t in
e as
i n
f Th
thor
dif
orma
es.
vari
sin
resh
are
tic
vari
soci
Part
resh
f eren
ti on
(2) V
ant s.
the
old L
summa
study
ants
ated
III.
old L
t but
Con-
i sual
(3)
Blood,
ogi c
ri zed
of
is
ex-
Fi-
ogl c
AD-429 957
Div.
30, 12, 8,
5. 6
OTS price $3-60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst.
DIVISION 7. ENGINEERING.
Quarterly progress rept.,
15 Dec 63, 26p.
Contract AF19 628 500
of Tech., Lexington.
1 Sep-30 Nov 63.
ESD TDR63 594
Unclassified report
Desc
i ng)
geni
High
test
Stru
miss
Been
■ ent
lyze
cati
Cont
ri ptor
, Rese
c stor
-tempe
i ng, L
ctur al
i le tr
try ve
ation,
rs, Sp
on sat
rol sy
s:
arch
age
r atu
ban
she
acki
hicl
Jet
ace
elli
stem
(•Ai
pro
devi
re r
d, M
lis.
ng s
es,
tra
cnmm
tes
s. R
r Force rese
gram admi ni s
ces, High-pr
esearch, Non
icrowave equ
Televi sion
ystems, Atmo
Payload, Air
nsport plane
uni cation sy
(Active), Ra
adomes.
arch , Engi neer-
tr at i on , Cry o-
essure research,
-destructive
i pment , Antennas ,
cameras. Guided
sphere entry,
borne, Instru-
s. Spectrum ana-
stems, Communi-
dar transmitters.
The
the
cycl
uum
high
sear
larg
ante
fort
comp
anal
135
mechan
Genera
e cryo
metall
press
ch. I
e and
nnas h
i n sh
u t er p
y ses.
ai rcr a
i cal
1 Re
geni
i zi n
ure
n ad
comp
as b
ell
rogr
The
ft f
tng
sear
c re
g eq
appa
di ti
Ilea
een
anal
ams
opt
or t
ineering Group participates in
ch program be evaluating closed
frigerators, by designing vac-
uipment, and by refining the
ratus used in materials re-
on, the art of stress analyzing
ted structures such as precise
advanced by a considerable ef-
ysis and the development of
for both static and dynamic
ical instrumentation of the KC-
he PRESS program has progressed
to its third and final phase. In the Space
Communications program, two interesting projects
are developing in the design of an ai r-t ran sport-
able compact communications terminal, and in the
design of a communications research satellite.
The major new effort of the Construction Engineer-
ing Group during the quarter has been the design
and initial construction of a radar transmitter
research facility for the Radar Division.
( Author)
AD-A29 98A
Div. 30, 23
OTS price $1.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
BIGGER COMPUTERS AND BETTER MATHEMATICIANS.
by Richard Bellman. Feb 6^, 6p. Rept. no.
P2863
Unclassified report
Deicriptorsi ('Computers, Scientific per-
sonnel}, (vMathemati cs. Scientific personnel).
Digital computers. Design, Theory, Artificial
i ntel 1 i gence.
AD-430 022
Div. 30
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech, Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PARACHUTE JUMPING COUNTER.
by I. Bondarenko and V. Chekunov. 6 Jan 6^,
lOp.
FTD TT63 1120 UncUiilfied report
Trans, from Krylya Rodiny, no. 1, pp. 20-22,
1957.
Descriptorts ("Parachute Jumping, Descent
trajectories). Parachute descents. Measuring
devices (Electrical & electronic), Meteoro-
logical parameters. Instrumentation.
AD-A30 094
Div. 30, 15, 8
OTS price |2.60
Cruft Lab., Harvard U., Cambridge, Mass.
FINITE-TIME SELF-OPTIMIZING SYSTEMS,
by K. S. Narendra and L. E. McBride, Jr.
13 Nov 63, 27p. Technical rept. no. 422
Contract Nonr1866 16, Proj, NR372 012
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Optimization, Linear systems),
('Linear programming. Analysis), Mathematical
models. Simultaneous equations. Functions,
Integration, Errors, Stability, Correlation
techniques. Time.
A CO
opt i
para
crit
oper
vary
that
stab
para
clos
with
anal
and
met h
rrela
mizat
met er
er ion
ation
ing s
the
le re
meter
ed-lo
t ime
ogous
its s
ods 0
t ion m
ion of
stor
1 s ex
non-
ystems
open-1
gardle
s are
op sys
it i
to th
0 lut io
f opt i
et hod
line
educe
t ende
quadr
. St
oop s
ss of
alter
tem a
s fou
at of
n is
mal p
propos
ar sys t
a mean
d to th
atlc cr
ability
elf-opt
the sp
ed. Wh
re pern
nd that
opt ima
a gener
rogramm
ed ear
ems by
-squar
e case
iteria
analy
im iz i n
eed wi
en par
itted
the p
1 term
al izat
ing.
1 ier for the
altering
e error
s of transient
and time
sis indicates
g system is
th which the
ameters of a
to vary rapidly
roblem becomes
inal control,
ion of the
(Author)
AD-430 136
Div. 30
OTS price |16.50
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
DATA SYSTEM DESIGN AND CONTROL USING AUTOSATE
AN AUTOMATED DATA SYSTEM ANALYSIS TECHNIQUE
by D. D. Butler, E. M. Fairbrother and 0. T.
Gatto. Feb 64, 252p. Rppt. no. RM3976PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Data processing systems. Analy-
sis-), Design, Test methods. Control, Automation
Data storage systems.
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
This memorandum describes an automated data sys-
tem analysis technique (AUTOSATE) designed to al-
leviate some of the aforementioned problems. It
Is a technique executed in three phases, which
are described in detail infection II: (l) docu-
menting system data flows, (2) translating the
analysis inputs into machine readable form, and
(3) preparing a series of analysis reports by
computer. The documentation of system data flows
includes station interviews and system specifica-
tion phases during which special data-gathering
forms are generated to identify data activity at
interview points called stations. Stations are
the nodes in a data system network at which data
activity is identified with the events that cre-
ated the data. Translating inputs into machine-
readable form, the second phase of AUTOSATE, in-
cludes a manual edit and control phase, along
with keypunching and card-to-tape operations of
the data generated from the documenting phase.
Preparing a series of reports by computer occurs
in the third phase of the technique (where the
data gathered are examined and evaluated), by
analyzing station data relationships, character-
istics, and storage requirements. (Author)
AO-430 142
Div. 30. 26
OTS price $4.60
Documentation Inc., Bethesda, Md.
MANAGEMENT CONTROL DATA SYSTEM OF THE US AIR
FORCE OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. ' '
Final technical rept.
Nov 63, 48p.
Contract AF49 638 1212
AFOSR 64 0109 Unclassified report •
Descriptors: ('Management engineering. Data
processing systems), ('Data processing systems.
Management engineering), Information retrieval
Data storage system. Procurement. Personnel
management. Control.
MCDS is a ce
designed to
of the U. S.
Research in
The scope of
all proposal
a specific a
(2) the proc
the acceptan
all obligate
file from be
effort; and
repository f
gations whic
program. Th
analyze the
and to devel
furnish the
■ent. (Auth
AD- 430 194
ntralized. automated
fulfill the informat
Air Force Office of
the management of ba
the system covers:
data from the time
ction completes the
urement cycle which
ce of a proposal; (3
d purchase actions i
? inning to cempletio
4) a completed file
or all completed res
h are not a function
e purpose of this re
needs of AFOSR' s man
op a comprehensive s
output requirements
or)
Div. 30.; 25
OTS pricel |1.10
total system
ion requirements
Scientific
sic research.
(1) control of
of receipt until
proposal phase;
is initiated upon
) the storage of
n a Historical
n of a research
which is a
earch investi-
of the active
search was to
agement personnel
ystea which would
of AFOSR manage-
Init. of
168
Research Lab. of Electronics, Matt,
Tech., Cambridge. {
AN ANALYSIS OF SPEECH SPECTRA IN TERMS OF A MODEL
OF ARTICULATION,
by J. M. Heinz. Sep 63, 6p. Rept. no. SRI 5
Contract AF19 604 6102. Proj. 4610. Task 461002
AFCRL 63 557 Unclassified report
Descriptorsi ("Speech. Analysis) . ('Speech,
Models (Simulations)), ('Speech transmission.
Digital computers), ('Acoustics. Symposia).
Production, Input-output devices, Physiology,
Acoustic properties. Computers. Computer
logic. Voice communication systems, Theory,
Spectrum analyzers, Frequency.
Research is possible with these programs to com-
pare an internally generated spectrum with an
actual speech spectrum and to vary manually the
Input parameters until an optimum match is ob-
tained. The results of the match are parameters
which relate to the physical dimensions of the
vocal tract and thus make it possible to study
the dynamics of the articulatory system through
analyses of the acoustic signal. Currently, data
are being collected by this procedure, par-
ticularly in the vicinity of vowel-consonant
boundaries. The program will prove useful also
for investigating other possible models for
generating vocal-tract area functions from the
specification of a small number of parameters.
(Author)
AD-430 198
Div. 30, 15
OTS price $5.60
Parke Mathematical Labs., Inc., Carlisle Mass
ON ERROR-CORRECTING. VARIABLE-LENGTH CODES
by L. Calabi. Dec 63. 57p. Rept. no. SR9
Contract AF19 604 7493. Proj. 5628
AFCRL 64 9 Unclassified report
Descriotors: ('Programming (Computers),
Errors). Communication theory. Programming
languages. Bibliographies, Inequalities, Se-
quences, Numerical analysis.
Binary, variable length codes are introduced which
are capable of detecting and correcting transmis-
sion errors. The study of prefix codes,' and of
block codes with distance of at least 1. may be
looked at as special cases of the theory started
in this report. (Author)
AD-430 221
Div. 30
OTS price $3.60
David Taylor Model Basin. Washirfgton. D. C
DIGITAL PRESSURE RECORDING SYSTEM FOR THE LOW-
TURBULENCE WIND TUNNEL,
by F. E. Frillman and W. R. Schwartina.
July 61 , 30p.
DTMB 1561 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Diaital recording systems.
Wind tunnel modelsj, ('Wind tunnels, Digital
recording systems). Instrumentation, Pressure,
Transducers, Automatic, Display systems.
Distribution, Measurement.
This instrumentation system is Intended mainly
for measuring air pressure distribution on
models tested in David Taylor Model Basin low-
turbulence wind tunnel. The system automatical-
ly scans, digitizes, and records up to 21 air
pressure inputs at the rate of one pressure
reading per second. The report describes th
salient features of the instrumentation, gives
procedures for connecting, operating, and
calibrating, and summarizes the results of an
evaluation of the system. (Author)
AD-430 244 Div. 30, 15
OTS price $1.60
Maryland U. , College Park.
CODING AND USE OF INFORMATION IN PROBLEM SOLVING
Final rept.. Sep 58-Aug 63,
by Murray Glanzer. 10 Feb 64, 15p.
Contract DA49 007md1004
Unclassified report
169
^
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: (*Data processing systems,
Programalng (Computer s) ) , Data storage systems.
Communication theory. Perception, Memory,
Numbers, Teaching machines. Artificial intel-
ligence. Programming languages. Machine
trans lation.
Work completed In an investigation of information-
processing aspects of problem solving and of
other forms of complex performance is described.
These aspects included the encoding,, processing,
and storage of information. Work is described
on the areas of problem solving, encoding of
perceptual information,- and learning and storage
of verbal materials. (Author)
AD-430 260
Div. 30, 28
OTS price $1.60
•System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF TEXT FOR THE MEASUREMENT
OF SOCIAL PERCEPTION DURING HUMAN REUTIONS
TRAINING,
by J. D. Ford, Jr. 9 Jan 64, lip. Rept. no.
SPI373 001 00
Unclassified report
Descriptorsi (•Public relations. Training),
(•Soc iometr ics, Computers), ("Applied
psychology, Training). (•Behavior, Computers),
Social communication. Analysis, Learning,
Perc ept ion ,
This report describes a preliminary study Nhere
automated content analysis was applied to the
assessment of changes in social perception during
sensitivity training. It describes the particu-
lar type of training studied, and its procedures
and goals; the computer techniques by which
automated content analysis was accomplished; the
type of data used to infer social perception;
and the results of the content analysis. (Author)
object programs will expand the range of useful
applications of such systems. This paper de-
scribes a number of applications being investi-
gated in the ARPA-SOC time-sharing system that
involve variations on group communication with a
computer system and indicates operational design
consi'lerat ions necessary to implement such
general communication capabilities in a time-
sharing system. (Author)
AD-430 295
Div. 30
OTS price |1.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
DOUBLE SHOCK TUBE METHOD FOR SIMULTANEOUS DETER-
MINATION OF HIGH PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE OF AN
ENCLOSED GAS,
by N. R. Grabowsky, L. Y.
20 Jan 64, 19p. Rept. no.
Contract AFO4 695 269
SSD TDR63 368
Lam and D. A. Durran.
TDR269 4230 10 6
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nind tunnels. Gases), (•Shock
tubes. Gases), Pressure, Temperature, Electric
discharges. Optical equipment. Measurement,
Hypersonic wind tunnels. Theory, High-pressure
research. Instrumentation.
AD--i30 262
Div. 30
OTS price $1.10
A metho
mina t io
fined,
quires
in two
hea ted
sures i
neous e
t ure as
numbers
and rea
to driv
tamina t
pulse i
d is di scu
n of press
impulsivel
the measur
small shoe
gas as a d
n the shoe
qua t i ons f
a f unct io
These e
1 gases in
en section
ion of the
s consider
ssed
ure a
y hea
ement
k tub
river
k tub
or dr
n of
qua t i
the
area
driv
ed a 1
for t
nd te
ted g
of t
es th
Di
es re
i ver
the
ons a
limit
rati
er ga
so.
he limu
mpera tu
as. Th
he shoe
at use
f f erent
suit in
pressur
ea sured
re exam
of inf
0. The
s dur in
(Author
Itan
re 0
e me
k Ma
the
ini
two
e a n
sho
ined
init
eff
g th
ecus
f a
thod
ch n
impu
tial
Sim
d te
ck M
for
e dr
ect
e he
deter-
con-
re-
umber (
Isively
pres-
ulta-
mpera-
ach
ideal
iver
of con-
at ing
System Develapment Corp., Santa Monica. Calif.
PHILCO 2000 JOVIAL SUBROUTINE LIBRARY,
by Ellen Clark. 19 Apr 62, 2p, Rept. no. TM555
202 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Programming (Computers),
Machine translation), (•Machine translation.
Programming language). Operation.
This report states that the Philco 2000 JOVIAL
com-piler now has the facility to call machine
language subroutines in from a library. It also
reports that at present only three such sub-
routines are available, BTOD, DTOB, and REMQUO.
(Author)
AD-430 327
AD-430 26^
Div. 30
OTS price $2.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
GROUP COMMUNICATIONS AND PROGRAM INTERACTION
IN TIME-SHARING SYSTEMS,
by Arthur M. Rosenberg. K Oct 63. 29p. Rept. no.
SP1386
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Computers, Man). Feedback,
Intercommunication systems.
Communications between a human and a computer
are of great significance to on-line operations
afforded by time-sharing systems. However, the
facility for direct alid indirect communications
between individual users and time-sharing systems
Div. 30, U
OTS price $1.60
no,
General Dynamics. Fort Worth. Tex.
ADHESIVE TORSIONAL SHEAR TEST.
by L. R. Lunsford. 1 Feb 62, 18p. Rept,
ERR FN134
Contract AF33 657 112U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Adhesives. Shear stresses).
(•Shear stresses, Bonded Joints), (•Test
methods. Shear stresses). Torsion meters.
Test equipment, Jigs. Nitrile rubber.
Aging (Materials). Strain (Mechanics),
Loading (Mechanics).
\^
In order
torsional
hesive or
which pro
stress wi
maximum s
measuri ng
of load,
The shear
cul ated f
si ve must
Hooki an s
been obta
adhesi ves
from the
using sev
the same
to ap
shea
braz
duces
th 11
hear
the
stres
modu
rom t
appr
olid)
ined
. Rep
adhes
eral
adhes
proach
r load
e throu
a perl
near ra
strengt
adhesi v
s-s tr ai
lus of
he str e
oach th
. Stres
for thr
roduci b
Ive tor
sets of
ive. (
idea
i s a
gh a
pher
dial
h of
e St
n cu
el as
ss-s
ere
s-st
ee d
le r
sion
spe
Auth
lizedco
ppli ed
ci rcul
ally un
vari at
the ad
rain as
rves ar
ti ci ty
train c
q u i r em e
rain cu
i f f eren
esul t s
al shea
cimens
or)
nditions a
to the ad-
ar specimen
iform shear
ions. The
hesive. By
a function
e obtained,
can be cal-
urve (adhe-
nt s of a
rves have
t types of
were obtained
r apparatus
bonded with
no
AD-430 441
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
Div. 3tO. 15, 9
OTS price $22.25
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
STABILITY IN NONLINEAR CONTROL SYSTEMS.
(Ustoychivost • Nellneynykh Reguliruyemykh
Sistem) .
by A. M. Letov. ZU Oct 63, A2Ap.
FTD TT63 399 Unclassified report
Translated from Russian.
Descriptors: (•Control systems. Stability),
(•Nonlinear systems, Control). (•Nonlinear
systems. Stability), (•Control systems.
Reviews). Equations, Motion, Programming
(Coraputors), CoraputerE. Mathematical analysis.
Optimization. Special purpose computers.
Aircraft, Flight paths. Numerical analysis.
Perturbation theory, Functions.
The
stab
line
lato
cone
i.e.
with
teri
exte
func
A.I.
exte
■ nd
syst
solv
eont
result
ility
ar con
rs are
em wh
, stab
regul
sties
nt of
t ions .
Lur 'y
nded t
more c
ems. a
ing pr
rol sy
s of
and t
t rol
repo
at is
ility
ators
defin
their
A g
e. is
0 cov
ompl i
nd va
oblem
stems
cert
he d
syst
rted
eal
und
of
ed p
bel
ener
dev
era
eate
riou
sin
. (
ain Inves
egree of
ems with
The pr
led absol
er unboun
arbit rary
recisely
onging to
al study,
eloped, g
whole se
d el asses
s methods
the ebso
Author)
t igat io
St abi li
one or
oblems
ut e St a
ded per
nonlin
only to
a cert
first
eneral i
ries of
of con
are se
lute St
n$ of
ty of non-
two regu-
eonsidered
bility,
turbat ions,
ear eharac-
the
ain class
begun by
zed. and
broader
trol
t forth for
ability of
of
AD-430 A6A
Div. 30, 5, 8
OTS price $1 .60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles. Calif.
FUNDAMENTAL ACCURACY LIMITATIONS FOR PILOT-TONE
TIME-BASE CORRECTION,
by Jean A. Develet, Jr. 10 Feb 64, Up.
Rept. no. TDR269 9990 3
Contract AFO4 695 269
SSD TDR64 9 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Time tignals, Errors), (•Data
transmission systems. Time signals). Timing
circuits, Signal-to-noise ratio, Integral
equation. Time lag theary. Feedback.
Wiener filtering concepts are applied to the
problem of determining the accuracy limitations
for a pilot-tone time-base correction system.
In this system, the correction is accomplished
by the addition of a stable sinusoid in a clear
area of the signal baseband. After transmission
through a medium with varying time delay and
additive noise, the pilot tone is recovered by a
tracking filter. The output of the tracking
filter can be used to estimate the variations
intime delay of the transmission medium. A
statistical optimization is then performed to
find the minimum residual time-base error in the
desired signal after correction by such a system.
The theory of parameter estimation indicates that
the system described is near optimum and repre-
sents a lower bound on achievable accuracy.
The results for the special case of white band-
limited time-delay variations are presented in
the form of curves. (Author)
AD-430 573
Div. 30
OTS price |1. 60
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency.
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
PRECIS^ MEASUREMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURES.
by Albert R. Tebo. Dec 63, 13p.
Task 1A011001B021 11
AELRDL 2405 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Atmosphere, Temperature),
(•Temperature, Measurement), Linear systems,
Instrumentation, Thermistors, Detectors, Elec-
tric bridges. Resistors, Electric potential.
Electric current. Potentiometers, Recording
syst ems .
A simple method has been devised for the contin-
uous measurement of atmospheric temperature on a
linear scale, with an instrumental accuracy of
±0.06 C over the temperature range -40 C to
+ 40 C. A bead thermistor is used as the sensor
in an off-balance Wheatstone bridge. Eight 10-
degree spans are covered by switching different
fixed resistors into the balance arm of the
bridge. Full-scale output for a 10-degree span
can be adjusted to 10 millivolts with a low-
voltage d.c. source (6 volts), and this output
can be conveniently fed into a null-balance-type
potentiometric recorder. Switching from one span
to another is accomplished automatically by
mieroswitches on the pen stops of the recorder
at both ends of the scale. With an identifying
printer or marker pen controlled by these
switches, the temperature-measuring system can be
made completely automatic. (Author)
AD-430 598
Div. 30, 32
OTS price $6.60
Office of Aerospace Research, Washington, 0 C
THREAT OF COMMUNIST TECHNOLOGY: PROPOSALS FOR*
FREE WORLD COOPERATION IN R&D AND INFORMATION
TRANSFER,
by Hyman H. Album and Alexander G. Hoshovsky.
1 Sep 63, 63p.
0*8 "IS Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Communists , Scientific re-
search), (»Communists, Foreign policy), ("Re-
search program administration, Information
retrieval), Political science. Economics,
Education, Scientific personnel, Control.
Data. Economic warfare. Communism, Documen-
tation, Data processing systems. Costs,
Data storage systems.
The scientific and technological trends in com-
munist countries cannot help but evoke a sense
of urgency. if these trends continue, and if
the communist ideology remains unchanged, the
Free World must expect serious economic and
political difficulties in the future. To help
prevent this, we have focused our attention on
what we consider to be the major problem areas -
ineffective R&D cooperation of the Free World and
Its fragmented, cumbersome information system.
As a partial solution we propose: a Free World
alliance for sc^ience and technology: greater
emphasis on education of scientists in countries
emerging on the world scene; reduction of the one
way flow of technical information to communist
countries (or, inversely, increase our intake)-
a U. S. information system which would more '
effectively use government and private resources.
(Author)
AD-430 608
Div. 30, 32
OTS price $2.60
171
Electronic Systems Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Bedford, Mass.
ADVANCED UNGUAGE PROCESSING PROCEDURES,
by S. J. Keyser. Sep 63, 24p.
ESD TDR63 620 Unclassified report
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: ('Machine translation, Programm-
ing (Computers)), ('Programming languages.
Machine translation). Data processing systems.
Language.
A recent theoretical advance is outlined in the
science of linguistics which renders possible the
use of natural English as a query language in
computer based systems. The advantages of this
approach are considered^ (Author)
AD-^30 628
Oiv.
OTS
30.
price
2
$3.
60
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
THE DYNAMIC BEHAVIOR OF THE CARBON HDMIDIT7
ELEMENT ML-476 ,
by Heinz H. Grote and Reinhold M. Marchgraber.
Aug 63 . 31 p.
DA Task 1A0 11001B021 02
AELRDL TR2379 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Atmospher ic sounding. Humid-
ity), ('Meteorological instruments. Humidity),
('Humidity, Atmospheric sounding). Carbon, Low-
pass filters, Circuits, Controlled atmospheres.
Test methods, Mathematical models. Differential
equat ions .
Meas u r
Carbon
env i ro
s teps
measur
sys tem
if ied
lest t
rise-t
ture r
acteri
follow
Mathem
the re
a form
put t i
humid i
emen
Hum
nmen
of d
emen
of
to a
O CO
ime
ange
Stic
ed b
at ic
spon
whi
me f
ly $
t s 0
idit
tal
iffe
ts w
high
1 low
n t ro
anyw
of
s ob
y a
al m
se 0
ch y
unc t
enso
f the
y Ele
t empe
rent
ere p
prec
expo
1 led
here
t he e
t aine
s lowe
ode Is
f the
ields
ion f
r. (
s tep-f unci
ment ML-4.76
ratures and
magnitude a
erformed on
ision, with
sure of the
humid i t y s t
within the
lements. T
d show a fa
r drift to
of second
carbon ele
to the res
rom the mea
Author)
ion response of
taken at different
with humid i t y
re presented. The
a two-pressure
a test port mod-
elements under
eps of negligible
operating tempera-
he response char-
st initial response
equ i 1 ibr ium.
and third order for
ment are given in
toration of the in-
sured output of the
AD-^30 7U
Div. 30
OTS price $.75
Behavioral Sciences Lab., Aeronautical Systems
Div., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ERROR PROTECTED NAMES,
by Walter J. Huebner, Jr. Dec 63, 22p.
Contract AF33 657 7362, Proj. 7184, Task 71840i;
AMRL TDR63 83 Unclassified report
Report on Human Performance in Advanced Systems.
Descriptors: ('Coding, Errors), Test methods.
Identification, Documentation, Data processing
systems. Language, Detection, Automatic.
A method of generating er
information or error prot
nated. Any single name r
application of this syste
least two of its symbols
in corresponding position
This property permits the
involving single substitu
interchange of two symbol
system will detect well o
errors that might occur i
Name lists generated by t
are particularly applicab
numbers, license plates,
mistaken identification i
A list of 961 three-symbo
is presented. Also prese
ror protected encoded
ected names was origi-
esulting from the
m is unique in that at
differ from the symbols
s of every other name.
detection of all errors
tion or erroneous
s. In addition, this
ver 91% of all other
n transcribing a name,
he method described
le to identification
parts lists, etc, where
s likely to be costly.
1, error protected names
nted is a table showing
the number of error-protected names that can 'be
generated with selected combinations of name-
length and number of usable symbols. For ex-
ample, with an alphabet of 23 symbols it is
possible to generate a list of 6,400,000 error-
protected, six-symbol names. The method of
generating the lists is described in detail and
the error-protective properties of such lists
demonstrated mathematically. (Author)
AD-430 eiP
Uiv. 30, 25. 2
OTS price $9.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass .
THE PROGRESS AND PRESENT STATUS OF SCIENCE IN
INDIA,
by Hari K. Sen. Nov 63. Illp.
Proj. C647
AFCRL 63 902 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Plasma physics. Scientific
research), ('Geophysics. Scientific research),
('Astrophysics, Scientific research). Research
program administration, Nuclear physics
laboratories. Abstracts.
This report gives an account of the progress and
present status of science in India. Its scope
is in the main limited to developments of Indian
science in plasma physics and geo-as t rophys ic s .
It does not attempt to describe all universities
and research institutions in India. It does,
however, give a fairly broad cross-section of
Indian scientific research in the aforementioned
fields. (Author)
AD-430 819
Div.
OTS
30.
price
15
$6.
60
Inc . , Carlisle. Ma si .
INPUT-OUTPUT DEVICES
Parke Mathematical Labs.,
4 MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR
AND THEIR CONNECTIONS,
by L. Calabi and J. A. Riley. Nov 63, 62p.
Rept. no. SR5
Contract AF19 628 2417. Proj. 4608, Task 46O8O5
AFCRL 64 4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Input-output devices.
Mathematical models), ('Computer logic,
Theory). Computer storage devices. Com-
puters, Switching circuits. Control systems,
Sequences. Algebras. Functions, Operators
(Mathematics). Mathematical logic, Groups
(Mathematics). Pulse analyzers. Circuits.
Contents: Intuitive Discussion - Switches,
Series and Parallel Connections; Control
Connection, Input Contraction, Evaluation;
Multiple-output Devices; Formal Theory - Opera-
tions on Sequences; The Substitution Algebra of
Functions; Substitution Algebras of Devices;
and Subalgebras; Homomorphi sms ; Completeness.
AD-43O 892
Div. 30
OTS price $9.10
Directorate of Systems Dynamic Analysis,
Aeronautical Systems Div., Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Ohio.
MIDAS PROGRAMMING GUIDE.
by R. T. Harnett, F. J. Sansom and L. M,
Warshawsky. Jan 64, IIOp.
Proj. 1523. Task 152304
SEC TDR64 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Digital computers. Handbooks),
('Differential equations. Programming
(Computers). Circuits, Networks, Nonlinear
differential equations. Errors.
172
This
menu
Oigi
prov
comp
equa
be u
comp
from
Sine
ari t
rout
qui r
tion
this
prog
repo
al fo
tal A
ides
uter
t i ons
sed f
uter
the
e it
hmet i
i ne,
ed fo
obt a
all-
ram.
rt i
r th
nalo
digi
for
. T
or 0
sifflu
vi ew
feat
c an
am pi
r th
i ned
i mpo
(Au
s i nten
e MIDAS
g Simul
tal sol
systems
he prog
bt ai ni n
1 a t i o n s
poi nt 0
ures th
d a V .1 r
i tude a
e MIDAS
via MI
rtant i
thor)
ded t
(Mod
ator )
uti on
of o
ram i
g che
and
f an
e use
iable
nd ti
solu
DAS c
nf orm
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
0 lerv
ified
CORpu
s (in a
rdinar
s prim
ck lol
this r
analog
of fl
st«p
me sea
tioi.
an be
atiiQn
e as
I nt eg
ter p
n IBM
y dif
ari ly
uti on
epor t
prog
oati n
si ze
ling
The
used
for t
AD-430 899
Div. 30, 23
OTS price $2.
a wor
ratio
rogr a
7090
feren
i nte
s for
i s w
r amme
g poi
i nteg
are n
check
to pr
he an
ki ng
n
m that
(7094)
tial
nded to
analog
ri t ten
r .
nt
ration
ot re-
sol u-
0 vi de
alog
90
System Development
THE COMPUTER AS AN
by Don D. Bushnell,
SP 1554
Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
INSTRUCTIONAL TOOL: A SUMMARY,
13 Feb 64, 25p, Rept. no.
Unclaiisified report
Descriptors: ('Teaching machines. Education),
('Learning Teachi ng machi nes) , ('Education,
Automation), ('Data processing systems. Educa-
tion), Students, Computer, Training, Decision
making. Training devices.
This report discusses the developments in com-
puter-based teaching machines, rapid information
retrieval systems, and the advances in computer
technology fnr aiding teachers and counselors in
the diagnosis of student learning needs and in
selecting appropriate teachiag strategies seem
to be the primary factors holding the attention
of the researchers responsible for innovations
in educational data processHg. It also reports
that by approaching educatiofial data processing
with emphasis on instructional systems, we gain
a broader perspective on the potential of com-
puter techmlogy in education. Progress must be
made not only in data processing technology, but
in our knowledge of educational requirements.
Concludes that more must be learned about the
kinds of information needed by students, teachers,
counselors, and administrators and standardized
methods must be developed for coding and record-
ing this information, so that high-speed process-
ing techniques can be used efficiently. (Author)
AD-430 926
DiT. 30
OTS price $3 . 60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
RADIOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS AT 8. 5-MM WAVELENGTH
WITH A 28-FOOT ANTENNA DURING DECEMBER 1962,
by V. L. Lynn, M. L. Meeks and M. D. Sohigian.
8 Oct 63, 32p. TR330 1
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDR63 590 Unclaiaifled report
Descriptors: ('Radiometers, Measurement),
Extremely high frequency, Venus, Temperature,
Brightness, Instrumentation, Jupiter, Moon,
Parabolic antennas.
A precisely cal
at a Wavelength
4.3 ft, has bee
from Venus near
region of Tauru
ecus observatio
are described i
Laboratory of E
ness temperatur
one month after
to be 380 degre
close agreement
ibrated 28-foot antenna, operating
of 8.5an with a beamwidth of
n utilized to observe emission
inferior conjaction, from the
s A and from tie moon. Simultan-
ns at 12mm wi t k the same antenna
n a current report by the Research
lectronics (M.I.T.). The bright-
e of Venus, observed approximately
inferior conjunction, was found
es (+72 degrees, -34 degrees)K, in
with preyiouslv reported results.
Observations of Taurus A in the millimeter band'
have been previously reported only by Kluz'min
and Salomonovich (1961) at 8mm. They observed
the presence of a second source to the east of
Taurus A, Some evidence was found to support the
existence of this second source but the results
are inconclusive. Taurus A was found to have a
width of 2.4 ft ± 0.5 ft. in right ascension,
(Author)
AD-430 947
Div. 30, 31
OTS price $2.60
12^1 '^'^■y''"' """^^^ Basin. Washington, D, C.
THE DAVID TAYLOR MODEL BASIN TWO-COMPONENT
PALLOGRAPH,
by Richard L. Price. May 63. 26p.
"TWB 1730 Uncla;sified report
Descriptors: ('Vibration. Measurement),
(•Seismographs. Ships). Test equipment. In-
strumentation. Recording systems, Recordino
paper. Motion. *
The TMB Two Component Pallograph described is a
simple seismic device designed and developed at
the David Taylor Model Basin. The instrument's
characteristics and capabilities are mentioned
and a complete alignment and operating procedure
are given. (Author)
AO-430 9P9
Uiv. 30, 2«
OTS price $9. 10
Human Engineering Lab., Aberdeen Provina
Ground, Md .
PLATOON WEAPONS PREFERENCE: A QUESTIONNAIRE
STUDY PSYCHOLOGICAL WEAPONS STUDY I,
by Kenneth R. Laughery and Robert w! Bauer
Nov 63, 107p.
HEL TM1P 63 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Psychological warfare Mili-
tary personnel), ('Weapons, Psychology)
('Armed forces (United states), Ps ychometr ics )
Analysis, Data processing systems. Statistical'
analysis. Safety.
This study of the psychological effects of
weapons followed the general plan of a similar
research project reported by Vaughan and Walker
in 1957. The earlier study measured the danger-
ousness of the weapons as perceived by troops
being fired upon, whereas the present study
measured the preference for use of the weapons
in action. In addition, this study related
preference to experience with and knowledge of
the weapons. Sixty-one enlisted men completed
a paired-comparison rating form and provided
additional questionnaire information. Weapons
rated were the M-1 rifle. Browning automatic
rifle, light machine gun. 8l-mm. mortar, hand
grenade, and 106-mm. reco i 1 less ri fie. The
weapons were assessed for use in both offense
and defense. (Author)
AD-431 046
Div. 30, 9
OTS price $2.60
173
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
CONDENSATION IN HOTSHOT TUNNELS
by B J. Griffith, H. E. Deskini and H. R.
Little. Feb 64, 27p.
Contract AF40 6OO 1000, ARO Proj. VT2402
AEDC TDR64 35 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Hypersonic wind tunnels.
Condensation), ('Nitrogen, Condensation).
Hypersonic wind tunnels. Flat-plate models
Pressure. Heat transfer; Temperature. Stagna-
tion point. Air.
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
Tests have been conducted to deternlne the
effects of condensation of nitrogen in the AEDC
Hotshot Tunnels H and F. Free-streaa static
pressure was determined by an extrapolation of
sharp flat-plate pressure data and an analysis
of the nozzle static pressures. It is shown
that the amount of supersaturatlon that can be
achiered at high Mach numbers in air can also
be obtained using nitrogen as the test gas.
.(Author)
AD-431 05A
Uiv. 30
OTS price $1.10
System Development Corp., Santa Monica. Calif.
AUTOMATED SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATION, PRELIMINARY
STUDY REPORT,
by Michael R. Lackner and Patricia Kribs.
10 Feb bU, lOp. Kept. no. TM1742 000 00
Unclassified report
• Descriptors: ('Data processing systems,
Design), Operation, Scheduling.
The
ment
iden
nece
tem
peri
plet
spec
cohe
for
wi 1 1
form
lish
(Aut
repo
at io
t if y
ssar
imp 1
Oft 0
ed.
ify
rent
imp 1
be
alio
ed a
hor)
n des
n (ASl
and i
y for
emen ta
f stud
The 0
and de
c ompo
emen t i
i ndepe
n proc
s feas
AD-431 055
cribes the Automated System Imple-
) Project which was designed to
nitiate research activities
the development of automated sys-
tion on technology. A six-month
y and exploration has been com-
bject of this research is to
velop techniques which can become
nents of a highly automated scheme
ng information processing systems,
ndently useful in developing in-
essing systems, and can be estab-
ible within a two-year period.
Div. 30, 15
OTS price $1.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
APPLICATION OF DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING TO STOCHASTIC
TIME OPTIMAL CONTROL,
by M. Ash. 31 Jan 6^, 13p. Rept. no. SPI363 000
00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Stochastic processes. Adaptive
control systems), (*Mathemat ical logic.
Theory), Nonlinear systems, Optimization,
Time, Equations of state. Probability,
Distribution, Trajectories.
A no
the
rand
as p
perf
to e
in m
of t
opti
nove
mini
of t
poll
from
the
syst
In t
ouen
(Aut
n-llnea
control
om elem
art of
ormance
qui 1 ibr
1 nimum
he rand
mall ty
1 parti
mum exp
his equ
cy, whi
the or
control
em into
he line
ce corr
hor)
r cont
1 s bo
ent (n
the CO
cr Ite
ium fr
' ' expe
om noi
of dyn
al dif
ected
ation
ch is
igin 0
is se
the 1
ar reg
espond
rol p
unded
oise)
ntrol
r ion
om i t
cted'
se is
amic
f eren
time
yield
bang
f the
t , on
inear
ion,
ing t
roces
as a
that
vari
of dr
s pre
• tim
used
progr
tial
is ap
the
bang,
corr
ce on
regi
the c
0 Bus
s is d
bsolut
appea
able 1
ivlng
sent p
e, due
. The
amming
equat i
plied,
optima
Spec
espond
ly. to
on nea
ontrol
haw's
iscussed
e value.
rs addit
s assume
the syst
erturbed
to the
princip
to derl
on in th
Soluti
1 contro
ifically
ing phas
drive t
r th-e or
switchi
theorem
where
A
ively
d. The
em back
state
presence
le of
ve a
e
ons
1
, far
e space,
he
igin.
ng se-
ensues.
AD-431 056
Div. 30. 15
OTS price $4.. 60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif,
EXPERIMENTS WITH A THEOREM-UTILIZING PROGRAM,
by Larry E. Travis. 5 Feb 6^, ^8p. Rept. no.
SPU02 000 01
Unclassified report
Descriptorst (*Metamatheaatics, Progranlig
(Computers)), ('Programming (Computers),
Metamathematies) , Pattern recognition, Computer
logic. Artificial intelligence. Bionics,
Sequences, Data processing systems. Mathemati-
cal logic, Geometry, Communication theory.
Programming languages.
A dis
imp or
human
devel
it is
that
has b
pared
the p
rathe
thr es
of it
probl
progr
way t
diffi
they
ef f ec
the e
stand
such
espec
r ecog
vious
schem
cuss
tanc
bei
opin
app
a th
een
igma
rogr
r we
hold
s th
em-s
am s
0 ac
cult
can
tlve
xper
in
an a
iall
nlti
ly p
ata.
ion is pr
e for mac
ngs do, b
g sensiti
ropriate
eorem-lea
written a
tic probl
am does s
1 1 , each
beyond w
eorem sto
olving po
uggest th
hieve mac
sequence
be empowe
theoreo-
iments po
the way 0
bility in
y difficu
on and wi
roved the
(Author
esent
hi nes
y lea
vity
to ap
rning
nd te
em do
olve
ver si
hich
re di
wer.
at th
hines
-synt
red w
utili
int t
f emp
inte
Ities
th in
orems
)
ed 0
of
rnin
to t
ply
-and
St ed
main
prob
on 0
incr
d 11
Exp
ere
ver
hesi
ith
zing
0 ma
ower
rest
ass
tegr
int
f the
acqui
g the
he oc
them,
-util
in a
s. A
lems,
f it
ease
ttle
erime
may b
y ski
zing
somet
abil
ny di
ing m
ing p
ociat
ating
0 gen
issue of
ring skil
orems, an
casions 0
It is r
iiing pro
simple b
Iso that
in some
reached a
and modif
to improv
nts with
e no prac
Uful at
problems
hing like
ity. Fur
ff icultie
achines w
roblem do
ed with p
Isolated
eral solu
the
1 as
d
n which
eported
gram
ut
although
cases
Icat Ion
e its
the
tical
soItI ng
unless
an
ther ,
s which
ith
mains,
attern
pre-
tion
AD-A31 059
Div. 30
OTS price $1 .60
Systems Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calil.
APPROACHES TO TESTING THEORIES OF ORGANIZATION
DESIGN,
by John T. Gullahorn and Jeanne E. Gull'ahorn.
3 Jan 6A. I6p. Rept. no. SP1238 000 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Models (Simulations), Design),
(*Group dynamics. Theory), Tests, Social com-
munication, Simulation, Computers, Verbal be-
havior. Experimental data, Behavior, Mathemati-
ca 1 models .
Among convent
of organ i zat i
a field appro
gat ion . Prob
exper imenta 1
role rel at ion
their se 1 f-de
more abstract
models of the
bles. Comput
for assessing
lively 1 arge
Trans 1 at ing a
p rec ise 1 angu
the theorist
t ions , int rod
ordinarily fe
run numerous
evidence cone
f 0 1 1 ow log ica
of his formal
AD-431 132
iona 1 app
on design
ximat ion
lems of e
manipu lat
ships tha
f in i t ions
inves t ig
oret ica 1
er s imu la
the d yna
systems 0
verba 1 f
age of a
to pre-te
uce a bro
as ible in
rep 1 ica t i
ern ing t h
1 ly from
system.
roaches
is the
to the
thics a
ion of
t have
Smal
at ions
cons t ru
t ion pr
mic imp
f theor
ormu 1 at
comput e
St expe
ader ra
1 abora
ons in
e exten
the hyp
(Autho
to te
pilot
1 abora
re rai
people
s ign i f
1 -grou
of mat
c t s pr
ovides
1 icat i
et ica 1
ion in
r mode
r i ment
nge of
tory s
order
ded ou
othes i
r)
sting
plan
tory
sed b
in c
icanc
p stu
hemat
ov ide
a ve
ons o
cons
to th
1 ena
a 1 ma
vari
tudie
to ac
tcome
zed p
theories
t study,
in vest i-
y the
on t inu ing
e for
dies or
ical
varia-
hic 1 e
f rela-
t rue t s .
e more
bles
n i pu 1 a-
ab 1 es thai
s , and
qu i re
s that
recesses
Div. 30, 8
OTS price $8.10
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
A THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF AN
EIGHTEEN STAGE RADIO-FREQUENCY MASS SPECTROMETER,
by Gurdev Singh Bajwa. 31 July 62, 82p.
Contract Nonr228l1
Unclassified report
174
by small variations in the output signal voltage
of the radio-frequency oscillator. Simultaneous
measurements of resolving power and relative
transmission showed that the instrument gave besi
performance for V sub s/ V sub i between 0.06
• nd 0.11. Due to the instaliility in the output
of the radiofrequency oscillator and the weak
nature of the ionizing source, light from a hy-
drogen glow discharge, it was not possible to
operate the instrument at values of V sub r
higher that 95$ of maximum energy gain. The per-
formance of this instrument seems to be better
than the three stage Bennet type analyzer used
by Herzog and Marmo, with a similar ionization
source. (Author)
AD-^31 189
Div. 30, 7
OTS price $3
Rocketdyne. Canoga Park, Calif.
FEASIBILITY INVESTIGATION OF HEAT-FLOWRATE
MEASURING TECHNIQUES.
30
RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
Final rept., Dec 62-Aug 63,
by J. J. Vrolyk and P. A. Kinzie. Jan hU, 152p.
Rept. no, R5286
Contract AF33 657 8109, Proj . 822^, Task 822^0^
RTD TDR63 4077 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Heat transfer. Temperature sen-
sitive elements). (*Temperature sensitive ele-
ments. Transducers). ("Transducers, Design),
Construction, Temperature, Thermoelectricity,
Thermocouples, Thermal conductivity. Circuits,
Photoengraving, Manufacturing methods. Copper,
Steel, Calorimeters. Errors, Copper alloys.
Nickel alloys. Measurement, Miniature electri-
cal equ i pmen t .
The design of a zero blockage heat-f lowrate
transducer is discussed. The measuring tech-
nique is one in which: (l) all of the flow meas-
ured is normal to and passes through two precise-
ly located cross sections of a thermally conduct-
ing material, and (2) the electrical output is a
precise measure of the integral average differen-
tial temperature between these cross sections and
is proportional to the heat flowrate through
them. Fabrication techniques are considered, and
a step-by-step description of the assembly of an
experimental transducer is described. The fin-
ished transducer was calibrated in the heat-flux
range of 0 to 2.5 Btu/sec-sq in. and was used to
measure steady-state and transient heat flux as
high as 4.1 Btu/sec-sq in. Hot-side temperatures
up to 865 F (463 C) were reached. It was con-
cluded that it is feasible to use miniaturized
transducers, which can be installed directly in
thin walls without special cooling provision, to
measure high steady-state or dynamic heat flux.
(Author)
175
Division 31 - SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT
31.
AD-430 Oil3
SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
AD-<i30 230
Div. 31. 9
OTS price |2.60
Div, 31, 2
OTS price |2.60
New York U.. N. Y.
A 8EP0HT ON THE CONVERSION OF U. S. ARMY T-BOAT
427 TO AN OCEANOGRAPHIC RESEARCH VESSEL,
by Jajies Gibbons. Not 63. 25p. Rept. no. 63 H
Contract Nonr285 57
Unclassified report
Oescriptorst ("Oceanogr aphic vessels. Design),
Oceanogr aph ic equipment. Naval research. Test
facilities. Stability, Marine engineering.
The b
(1) c
and i
and e
na vig
plant
t ion
r enov
tory
the i
insta
addit
oil t
asic
leani
nter i
quipa
ation
and
of 5
at ion
use;
nstal
llati
ion 0
anks)
work
ng an
or sp
ent ,
, add
assoc
tons
of t
(2) p
latio
on of
f spo
and
cons 1
d pai
aces ;
addit
it ion
iated
of ir
he ex
rovid
n of
a Hy
nsons
bilge
sted
nt ing
reco
ion o
of a
dist
on ba
ist in
ing 1
scien
drogr
(con
keel
of t
of
ndit
f el
20
r ibu
lias
g ca
ivin
tifi
aphi
tain
s
he folio
hul 1 , su
ioning o
ectr onic
KN AC ge
t ion sys
t, and a
rgo hold
g accoBO
c equipm
c winch;
i ng add i
(Author)
wing
per s t
f mac
aids
ner at
tern,
COfflp
for
dat io
ent;
and
t iona
tasks:
r uc tur e
h inery
to
ing
add 1-
lete
labor a-
ns and
(3) the
{A) the
1 fuel
David Taylor Model Basin, Nasiiington, D. C.
DEVELOPMENT AND MODEL TESTS OF AN EFFICIENT
PLANING HDLL DESIGN,
by Eugene P. Clement. Apr 59, 17p.
ProJ. NS71 5 102
DTMB 13H Onclassified report
Descriptors! ("Boats, Hulls (Marine)), (•Hulls
(Marine), Planing surfaces). Design, Model
tests. Hydrodynamics, Performance (Engineering),
Velocity, Friction, Test methods. Drag, Hydro-
dynamic configurations.
A hu
dec i
of r
desi
feat
and
bull
with
been
comp
ably
all
also
LCG
(Aut
11 f
gned
es is
gns,
ures
good
t an
the
pre
ar is
les
exce
tes
loca
hor)
orm
. ba
tanc
and
des
rou
d te
res
v iou
on s
s re
pt V
ted
t ion
for a
sed u
e tes
also
irabl
gh-wa
sted,
istan
sly t
howed
s ista
ery 1
at a
s, an
ste
pon
ts 0
tak
e f 0
ter
and
ce d
este
tha
nee
ow s
wide
d th
pies
an a
f a
ing
r go
perf
the
ata
d at
t th
than
p6ed
ran
ese
s plan
naly s 1
number
into c
od ste
ormanc
resul
from d
the M
e n ew
thee
s. Th
ge of
result
Ing boa
s of th
of pre
ons ider
er ing q
e. Am
ts were
es igns
odel Ba
des ign
ar 1 ier
e new d
hull lo
s are p
t wa
e re
V iou
at lo
uali
odel
com
whic
sin.
has
des i
es ig
ad in
rese
s
suits
s
n the
t ies
was
pared
h had
This
apprec i-
gns at
n was
gs and
nt ed.
AD-430 296
Div. 31
OTS price $1 .60
AD-430 115
Div,
OTS
31, 8
price $4.
60
Computer Osage Co., Inc., New York.
SUBIC COMPUTER CONCEPT STUDY. VOLUME I.
Final rept .
1 July 63. 42p. Rept. no. 0^17 63 063
Contract N0nr251200
Unclassified report
Subcontract to Electric Boat Div., General
Dynamics Corp., Groton, Conn., Contract Nonr
251200.
Descriptors: ('Submarines, Data processing
systems), ("Control systems, Submarines), Dig-
ital computers, Command and control systems,
Fire control systems. Navigation, Sonar, Real-
time, Modules (Electronic), Fire control com-
puters. Navigation computers. Combat informa-
tion centers.
The SUBIC computer concept study was under
to determine the computer system which wou
meet the requirements of an integrated sub
control system. Phase I determines data p
ing tasks which are representative of the
of process! ng' which might be performed by
SUBIC computer system. Phase II determine
overall computer requirements based on the
cessing requirements defined in Phase I.
lems inherent in the development of a real
computer control system are also discussed
Phase III develops a methodology for evalu
computer control systems. The methodology
loped in Phase III is applied to the tasks
defined in Phase I to evaluate the methodo
and derive some feeling for the characteri
of the computer system required. The appl
of the method comprises Phase IV of the st
The conclusions are that vulnerability is
critical criteria in evaluating alternativ
puter systems. To minimize vulnerability,
equipment should be designed in a highly m
fashion and shock mounted to minimize the
ability of equipment failures when subject
shock of the type anticipated in tactical
tions where targets are being tracked. (Au
taken
Id
mar i ne
rocess-
types
the
s the
pro-
Prob-
t ime
at i ng
deve-
logy
sties
i ca t i on
udy.
a
e com-
the
odul ar
prob-
ed to
s i t u a-
thor)
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE TESTS OF AN UNSTIFFENED
CYLINDRICAL SHELL OF A GLASS-FIBER REINFORCED
EPOXY RESIN.
by John G. Pulos and John E. Buhl, Jr. Apr 60,
15p. .
ProJ. S F013 0302
DTMB U13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Pressure vessels. Stresses),
("Cylindrical bodies. Hydrostatic pressure),
("Submarine hulls, Plastics). Epoxy plastics.
Glass textiles, Buckling (Mechanics), Loading
(Mechanics). Creep, Reinforcing materials.
Structural shells. Tests, Load distribution.
An unstiffened cylindrical shell of 32.67 in.
mean diameter, built up of layers of an epoxy
resin tape reinforced with glass fibers, was
tested to collapse under external hydrostatic
pressure. The shell structure failed at a pres-
sure of 3735 psi, which is in good agreement with
the pressure calculated from the elastic shell-
buckling equations of von Mises. A longitudinal
tear accompanied by some delamination of the lay-
ers was observed over the entire length of the
cylinder. (Author)
AD-430 452
Div. 31
OTS price $1.10
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
STRUCTURAL PLASTICS FOR DEEP SUBMERGENCE
VEHICLES.
Quarterly status rept.
1 Feb 64. 4p.
Projs, S R007 03 04, S
217
1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
F013 01 03; Tasks 1008.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Epoxy plastics. Reinforcing
materials), ("Reinforcing materials. Glass tex-
tiles), ("Glass textiles. Reinforcing materi-
als). Shear stresses. Tensile properties. Fail-
ure (Mechanics), Submarine hulls. Mechanical
properties. Pressure. Configuration, Chemical
propert ies.
176
AD-430 622
Div. 31
OTS price $3.60
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT - Division 31
David Taylor Model Basin. Washington. D C
CALCULATED NATURAL FREQUENCIES. NORMAL MODES AND
FORCED VIBRATIONS OF USS SKATE ( SSN 578)
by R. Michael Murray. Jr. Aug 63. 36p.
ProJ. S FOI3 11 01
"TUB 1767 UncJ.siified report
Descriptors: ("Submarine hulls. Vibration).
("Vibration. Underwater). ("Mathematical
analysis. Vibration), ("Naclear powered
vessels. Submarine hulls), Resonance, Stresses
Frequency, Programming ( Camputers)-. Models
( Simulations) . >
Normal mode shapes and natural frequencies of
horizontal and vortical flexural vibrations of
the hull and longitudinal vibration of the hull-
propulsion system were calculated on a digital
computer for USS SKATE ( SSN 578). Electric
analog analysis of the longitudinal modes was
also carried out. Forced damped vibration
characteristics for vertical flexural and
longitudinal modes were determined as well as
the effect of different thruit-bearing-founda t ion
spring constants on the longitudinal mode shapes
of the combined hull-propulsion system. Longi-
tudinal mode shapes, computed by both digital
and analog methods, show good agreement. Verti-
cal and horizontal flexural mode shapes for both
surfaced and submerged ship conditions were
calculated using a variable Lewis virtual mass
coefficient. Also, vertical flexural mode shapes
for both ship conditions were computed using the
standard two-node Lewis coefficient. The results
of the two types of analyses are presented.
(Author)
AO-43O 633
Uiv.
OTS
31, 9
price $2!
60
Uavid Taylor Model Basin, Washington D. C
SHIPBOARD VIBRATION AND NOISE CONSIDERATIONS IN
THE DESIGN OF RIVER TOWBOATS,
by Edward F. Noonan and Angeios Zaloumis. Jul 63
21p.
Proj . S FOI3 11 01, Task I351
DTMB 1758 Unclassified report
Presented at the Marine Propulsion Meeting of the
Society of Automotive Engineers. 14 May 1963
St. Louis, Ho. I
Descriptors: ("Tugs, Rivers), ("Ship hulU
Tugs), ("Vibration, Ship hulls). Water waves
Noise. Stresses, Vibrators (Mechanical), Pro-
pellers (Marine). Mechanic*! properties
Des ign . '
1
ship
Navy
The problems of vibration and noise aboard
have been given increased attention by the
since World War II as a result of many technolo-
gical developments and tactical requirements
Many problem areas are identified and those which
have particular application in the design of
river towboats are reviewed. The paper is
addressed primarily to the naval architect
shipbuilder, or operator and identifies those
areas to which attention should be drawn during
design and development. Specific suggestions
and specifications are presented, based on cur-
rent naval practice. (Author)
AD-430 666
Div. 31
OTS price |9.60
Long Beach Naval Shipyard, Ctiit.
COLLECTION OF REPORTS OF VIBRATION SURVEYS.
4 Oct 61, I6p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ship structural components,
Vibration), ("Vibration, Naval vessels (Com-
batant)), Naval vessels (Support), Motor
generators. Ship hulls.
AD 430 686
Div. 31
OTS price
12.60
Lehigh U. , Bethlehem, Pa.
SELECTION OF STEELS FOR HEAVY-SECTION SHIP PLATE
Progress rept. no. 1,
by R. D. Stout, C. R. Roper and D. A. Magee.
7 Feb 64, 29p.
Contract N0b884829, ProJ. SR162
SSC 160 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Flat plate models, Thickness),
("Ship hulls. Materials), ("Ship plates.
Materials), Heat treatment, Metallurgy,
Brittleness. Fracture mechanics. Sensitivity,
Cooling, Micros truclure , Plasticity, Deforma-
tion, Impact shock.
In the design and construction of ships of large
tonnages, one of the most pressing problems is t
selection of hull material thatwill provide a
suitable combination of strength, weldability,
and resistance to brittle fracture. The Ship
Steel Committee initiated Project SR-162 at
Lehigh University to develop information which
would enable the selection of the optimum composi-
tion and heal treatment of ship steel for use in
heavy sections. (Author)
he
AD-430 742
Div. 31
OTS price $7.60
Lessens and Associates Inc., Waltham Mass
ACQUISITION AND ANALYSIS OF ACCELERATION DATA
Progress rept. no. 3,
?^ I'u^l.^^'J^^' °' •'• ^^^^^^ and N. S. Wise.
17 Feb 64, 71p.
Contract N0bs88451, Proj. SHI53
^^^ ■'59 Unclassified report
Report on Ship Response Statistics.
Descriptors: ("Cargo ships, Acceleration).
("Acceleration, Cargo ships). Ocean waves.
Motion, Loading (Mechanics), Accelerometers
Recording systems. Experimental data. Mathe-
matical prediction. Atlantic ocean. Analyses.
Cargo, Instrumentation.
Efforts
seaway
1 ocat i o
period
extreme
encount
the abo
be of d
values
be subj
manned
the S.
Atlanti
period
general
cargo 1
to a si
and rec
concern
induced
ns on a
of time
values
ered by
ve accel
irect as
of load
ected
recordin
S. Wolve
c servic
of 15 mo
recomme
oads sin
ngle shi
ommendat
a progr
accelera
dry carg
with a v
of accel
the vess
eration
sistance
conditio
Seven ac
g system
rine Sta
e, and d
nths. I
ndations
ce this
p-type a
ions are
am t
tion
0 ve
iew
erat
el a
data
in
ns t
cele
wer
te 0
ata
t i s
rel
inve
nd r
pre
0 re
s at
ssel
towa
ions
nd t
in
pred
0 wh
rome
e in
n re
were
pos
ativ
stig
oute
sent
cord
rep
ove
rd e
whi
o ch
term
icti
ich
ters
stal
gula
obt
sibl
e to
atio
. C
ed.
and
rese
r a
stab
ch n
arac
s wh
ng e
carg
and
led
r No
aine
e to
con
n wa
ioncl
(Au
analyze
ntative
long
11 shing
ight be
terize
ich will
xtreme
o would
an un-
aboard
rth
d over a
make only
trol of
s limited
usions
thor)
AD-430 821
Div. 31
OTS price $1.60
177
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington. D. C.
PERFORMANCE OF MODIFIED AO 22-CLASS TANKER
PREDICTED FROM TESTS WITH MODEL 4895,
by A. Q. Aquino. Sep 63, 17p.
Proj. S F013 02 04
DTMB 1749 Unclassified report
Division 31 -^ SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT
Descriptors: (»Tankers. Model tests), (•Model
tests. Performance (Engineering)), Hydrodynam-
ics, Velocity, Propulsion, Ship hulls. Propel-
lers (Marine), Configuration.
Model ^895 was constructed by the David Taylor
Model Basin to represent a Junboized design of
the AO 22-Class Tanker, Resistance and propul-
sion tests were conducted to determine the abil-
ity of the enlarged ship to maintain an accepta-
ble speed with existing shaft horsepower of
13,500. Model tests indicate that at the design
condition, the prototype of Model 4895 will at-
tain a speed of 17.6 knots while absorbing 13,500
shp at 101 rpm. (Author)
AD 430 840
D'.v. 31.
OTS price
30. 33
•4.60
AD-43q 838
Div. 31. 30, 33
OTS price $14.50
Naval Air Test Facility, Lakehurst, N. J.
DESIGN AND STKESS ANALYSIS OF STEAM CATAPULT
ACCUMULATORS.
by C. Carroll Brice. 9 Jan 64. 220p.
NATF SI El 99 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (^Catapults, Steam), Pressure
vessels. Design, Stresses. Analysis, Pressure.
Thermal stresses. Fatigue (Mechanics), Mounting
brackets. Launching, Naval aircraft. Test fa-
cilities. Nozzles, Aircraft.
The steam accumulators which are to be installed
at the TC13 catapult site. Naval Air Test Facil-
ity (Ship Installations) Lakehurst, New Jersey
have been designed and analyzed in accordance
with standard codes to insure safe operation for
a specified type and number of catapult service
cycles. The number of types of service cycles is
infinite according to aircraft weights and end
speeds, stand-by pressures, and charge-up and
blow-down rates. For this report two representa-
tive cycles were selected for analysis: a typical
high pressure catapult shot and a wide range
charge-up blow-down operation. (Author)
AD-430 839
Div. 31. 30, 33
OTS price $11 .00
Naval Air Test Facility, Lakehurst, N. J.
STRESS ANALYSIS OF EXISTING TC13 STEAM
ACCUMULATORS,
by C. Carroll Brice. . 9 Jan 64. 148p.
NATF SI EI 98 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Catapults, Steam), Pressure
vesels. Fatigue (Mechanics), Failure (Mechan-
ics), Life expectancy. Stresses, Analysis, Ex-
haust nozzles. Tests, Performance (Engineer-
ing). Naval aircraft, Test facilities, Launch-
ing. Aircraft.
This stress analysis was prepared for the purpose
of determining the safe fatigue life of the ex-
isting TC13 steam accumulators and of establish-
ing a set of test-site operating procedures.
Cracks were found at various locations on the
inner surfaces of the steam accumulators which
have been in use since 1958 at the U. S. Naval
Air Test Facility (Ship Installations) (NATF(SI)),
These cracks, if not repaired, may propagate and
cause the vessel to rupture. The cracking phe-
nomenon is, therefore, extremely hazardous.
(Author)
Naval Air Test Facility, Lakehurst, N. J.
A STUDY OF METHODS FOR EXTENDING FATIGUE LIFE
OF CATAPULT ACCUMULATORS.
by C. Carroll Brice. 9 Jan 64, 45p.
NATF SI EI100 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Catapults, Steam), Life ex
pectancy. Fatigue (Mechanics). Pressure
vessels. Failure (Mechanics), Thermal stresses,
Pressure, Stresses, Design. Construction.
Thermal insulations. Thickness. Heat transfer,
Thermal conductance. Maintenance, Naval air-
craft. Test facilities. Launching, Aircraft,
Nosxlet ■
This study
life of a
any of a n
i nves t iga t
ble method
some metho
both s t udi
accumula to
life as ma
be less th
s pec t i on o
re vea led e
near the n
i ns tal led
have had s
Junction a
i ng, has oc
(Author)
was made to
steam accumu
umber of met
e analytical
s. As discu
ds can be co
es and test
r des ign is
nifested by
an the ca leu
f accumulate
xtensive era
oxzles . The
at N.A.T.F. ,
evere cracki
nd at some n
curred on th
dete
la tor
hods .
ly or
ssed
mplet
data .
that
crack
lated
rs i n
cki ng
accu
Lake
ng at
o'szle
e ins
rni n
can
Si
log
wher
ely
Th
the
i ng
fat
fie
nea
mula
hurs
the
s .
ide
e if the fa
be extende
x separate
ically the
e appropria
evaluated o
e problem i
observed fa
has been fo
igue life,
et service
r the manho
tors which
t. New Jers
head shell
Almost all
surfaces ■
t igue
d by
studies
possi
te,
nly by
n
t igue
und to
IB-
hat
le and
are
ey
crack
AD-430 895
Div. 31 . 9
OTS price $17.00
General Dynamic s/Convair , San Diego, Calif.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF SUPERCAVITATING
HYDROFOILS WITH FLAPS. APPENDIX A,
by A. C. Conolly. Dec 63. 264p. Rept . no. 63 210
Contract N0bs84615
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Hydr of oi Is , Experimental data),
(•Aerodynamic configurations. Hydrofoils),
Tables, Flaps. Aerodynamic characteristics.
AD-431 155
Div. 31. 9
OTS price $2.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington. D. C.
WAKE SURVEY AND FLOW STUDIES FOR A SURVEY SHIP
(AGS) REPRESENTED BY MODEL 4914.
by M. S. Harper and E. E. West. Nov 62, 23p.
DTMB 1642 2 Unclassified report
Descriptorst (*Ship models, Fluid dynamic
properties). Propellers (Marine), Model basins,
Model tests. Design, Velocity, Make, Hydro-
dynamic configurations. Data.
Model tests conducted to predict the performance
of a design of a single-screw survey vessel
(AGS). This paper reports the results of a velo-
city study of Model 4910 in the. 15-foot draft
condition as well as flow pattern over the hull of
this model observed in the circulating water
channel at speeds equivalent to 6, 12, and 15
knots full scale. (Author)
178
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Division 32
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND
SCIENCES
belief that U.S. foreign policy purposes are espe-
cially well served by an enlarged American avia-
tion presence in underdeveloped areas. This
AD-429 350
Uiv. 32
OTS price
$8.10
RANU Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
COMMOUITY POLICY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT.
by John A. Pincus. Oct 63. ?1p. Rept. no.'RM3f»P7
ISA
Contract SU79 , ARPA Order 1P9 61
UnclBss if led
report
Industrial produc-
(•Commerce, Foreign
Coffee, Beverages,
Descriptors: ('Economics,
tion), ('Commerce, Costs),
policy). Political science
Fruits. Carbohydrates.
Alternative sources are discassed of foreign ex-
change, and conclusions are made that none of
these are likely to compensate fully for the de-
cline in commodity prices. A commod i I y-by-commo-
dity discussion of the impact of a system of ef-
fective international price-fixing agreements on
the foreign exchange earnings of underdeveloped
countries, both individually and in the aggregate
is presented. The Memorandum then analyzes the
conditions required to make snch agreements ef-
fective in fixing prices," and also analyzes the
arguments for and against entering agreements of
this nature, whether or not effective. On the
basis of this analysis and discussion, given cer-
tain assumptions about demand elasticities, a
system of price-fixing commodity agreements to es-
tablish long-run monopoly prices for five commod-
ities, could result, over the current decade, in
an average annual increase of foreign exchange
earnings of nearly $800 million to the less de-
veloped countries. Finally, It is pointed out
that many countries export carps unsuited to the
commodity agreement technique, and would not be
helped by these agreements. (Author)
AD-429 370
Uiv.
OTS
32
price
$1
RAND Corp. , Santa
INUONESIA IN 1963.
OPPORTUNITIES,
by Guy J. Pauker.
Monica, Cal
THE YEAR
(0
i f .
OF
WASTED
Jan 64, 14pJ Rep
Unclaisif i
>t .
led
no. P2855
report
Descriptors: ('Foreign policy, Communism),
(•Political science. Foreign policy), Armed
forces (Foreign). Population.
AO-429 3P0
Uiv. 32. 1
OTS price $f*.
33
RANK Corp., Santa Monica, Calif
CIVIL AVIATION ANU U.S. FOREIGN
PITFALLS, ANU PROBLEMS FOR U.S.
by Hans Heymann, Jr.
R424 RC
AIU: PURPOSES.
POLICY.
no .
Jan 64, P7p. Rept
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Foreign policy. Civil aviation),
(•Civil aviation, Foreign policy), Economics.
Effectiveness. Air transportation.
Over a six-year period (1956-1961),
States provided almost $300 million
to civil aviation in underdeveloped
The dominant factor in shaping this
sistance. from a public policy point
the U.S. desire to promote the cause of inter-
national air transport, to enlarge the American
role in it, and to derive some political benefits
as a consequence. Little support is found for the
the United
in ass i stance
countries .
aviat ion as-
of view, was
study concludes that U
insufficient attention
and social development
aviation. (Author)
S. aid programs have given
to the positive economic
possibilities inherent in
AD-429 451
Div,
OTS
32,
price
20, 25
$1 .10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
PLANET, PHYSICS, MANKIND,
by M. Pasechnik. 6 Jan 64, 9p.
FID TT63 1148 Unclassified report
Trans, from Pravda Ukrainy, pp. 3, 1 Aug. 6I .
Descriptors: ('Scientific research, Commu-
nism), ("Nuclear physics. Scientific research).
Solid state physics. Nuclear energy,
nuclear reactions. Propaganda.
Thermo-
AD-429 508
Div. 32, 7
OTS price $1.6o
Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C.
PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION IN BASIC ELECTRICITY,
by Lloyd S. Standlee, Eugene A. Hooprich, and
John LaGaipa. Aug 63, 15p.
NAVPERS TB63 10 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Learning, Instruction manuals),
(•Training devices, Learning), Electricity,
Instructors, Test methods. Students, Textbeoks.
Students in eight classes of the Basic Sonarman
(Surface) Course were taught basic electricity
under the experimental conditions of programed
vs. conventional method of instruction, 'high vs.
lower qualified instructors, and easy (DC) vs.
difficult (AC) subject matter. No one method of
instruction, ability level of instructors, or
difficulty level of subject matter was found con-
sistently to yield superior student achievement.
Nor were there consistent interaction effects.
Over-all there was a tendency for students to
achieve slightly more under the .programed method
of instruction. Students' attitudes were more
favorable toward the programed method of instruc-
tion when the subject matter was relatively easy
(DC) than when the subject matter was difficult
(AC). Instructors' attitudes toward programed
instruction tended to be negative. Students and
instructors agreed, however, that the programed
materials, were relatively easy to read. Though
the programed method of instruction tended to be
slightly superior in terms of objective tests of
student achievement, both students and instruc-
tors thought that the programed materials should
be used to supplement rather than to replace con-
ventional methods of
AD-429 524 Div,
OTS
instruction,
32
pri ce
(Author)
$8.10
PREDICATIVE
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica. Calif.
STUDIES OF PREDICATION IN RUSSIAN-I
CASE. SHORT FORM ADJECTIVES AND PREDICATIVES.
by Henrik Birnbaum. Jan 64, 79p. Memo RM3774PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Lai
diction) . Theory.
guage. Mathematical
pre-
Members of the glossematic school have suggested
that a separate predicative case be set up in
Russian on the basis of the exclusive predicative
use of the short adjectival forms. In this paper
the validity of such a new case, as distinct from
the nominative, is discussed and
179
as
eventually
re-
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES
jecied on the grounds that the predicative case-
function is not restricted to the traditional
nominative (from which the ''predicative'' would
have to be spearated out), but also embraces the
instrumental, and that in certain (active/pas-
sive) transformations the alleged ''predicative''
cannot be retained to denote predicative function
and must be replaced by the instrumental,
(Author) ,
AD-i29 7i3
Olv. 32, 28
OiS price $9.
10
Delaware U., Newark.
THREAT PERCEPTION, TRUST AND RESPONSIVENESS
IN INTERNATIONAL BEHAVIOR,
by Dean G. Pruitt. 9 Jan 64., 103p. Technical
Report no. 11
Contract Nonr2285 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Political science. Attitudes),
(•Perception, Political science). Decision
mqking. Reasoning, Public opinion. Behavior,
Group dynamics. Foreign policy. Cold war.
Certain aspects of international behav
b3 attributed to the images of other n
hjld by individual people. Three kind
are particularly important: threat pe
distrust (together with its opposite,
and responsiveness. Threat perception
the adoption of defensive tactics and
produces psychological tensions that m
the quality of national problem solvin
trust is a more basic perception of an
tion and may underlie threat perceptio
lion to producing such phenomena as a
to blame the other nation for all misf
and to fail to analyze the motives of
leaders. Level of responsiveness is n
correlated with the harshness of tacti
ommended for dealing with another nati
positively related to the likelihood o
middle ground in negotiations with tha
(Author)
1 or c
at ion
s of
rcept
t rust
lead
al so
ay im
g. D
other
n in
t eade
ort un
its.
egat i
cs re
on an
f see
t nat
an
s
image
ion ,
)
s to
pair
is-
na-
addi-
ncy
es
vely
c-
d
ing
ion .
AD-429 896
Div. 32
OTS price |2 . 60
BAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
SING-SOVIET CONFLICT IN THE UNDERDEVELOPED
COUNTRIES,
by Herbert S. Oinerstein. Jan 64, 26p. Rept
P2857
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Communist, Foreign policy).
Social science. Communism, Nuclear warfare,
Population, Starvation. Political science.
Public relations. Industrial production.
AD-429 978
Div. 32
OTS price $3.60
BAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
COMMUNIST CHINA'S MILITARY DOCTRINE AND STRATEGY,
by Alice Langley Hsieh, Oct 63, 38p. RM3833PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Communists, Military strategy)
(•Military strategy. Communists), War poten-
tial, Military organizations. Limited war.
Military tactics, Political sctence. Chemical
warfare. Biological warfare, Weapons, Nuclear
weapons. Air defense command, Air Force,
Armed forces (Foreign) training, Armed forces
(United States), Armed forces operations
vul ner abi li ty .
AD-429 982
Div. 32. 26
OTS price $1.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
AN ECONOMIST LOOKS AT R&D MANAGEMENT,
by Thomas K. Glennan, Jr. Nov 63, 9p. Rept. m
P2819
Unolassified report
Descriptors: (*Economlcs, Management
engineering), (•Management engineering.
Economics), (•Research program admi nstr ati on.
Engineering management). Costs, Analysis.
AD-429 983
Div. 32
OIS price $2.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE SOVIET VOICE IN THE EAST-WEST STRATEGIC
DIALOGUE,
by Thomas W. Wolfe. Jan 6^, 22p. Bept. no.
P2851
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Communism, Military strategy),
(•Foreign policy. Communists), (•United States
government. Foreign policy), Military strategy,
Communisits, War potential. Armament, Armed
forces (Foreign), Leadership.
AD-430 000
Div. 32
OTS price $9.60
Datatrol Corp., Silver Spring, Md.
COMMON VOCABULARY APPROACHES FOR GOVERNMENT
SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS.
Dec 63, 108p. Technical rept. no. IR10
Contract NSF C342
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Information retrieval. Vocabu-
lary), (•Subject indexing. Vocabulary), De-
sign, Automation, Data processing systems.
Data storage systems. Maintenance.
The
into
impe
Co mm
the
Spec
to d
to b
Gove
ret r
repo
alte
tion
liar
whil
prob
prob
info
to t
present
the vo
tus by
i t tee 0
Fede ral
i f icall
eve lop
e used
rnmen t-
i eva 1 V
rt cent
rnat i ve
s of th
y data
e no t d
lem, ap
lem of
rmat ion
he repo
A0-i;30 269
study, which takes a b
cabulary problem, was g
the more recent interes
n Scientific Informatio
Council for Science an
y, the object i ve of thi
and document guidelines
in reaching a decision
wide approach to an inf
ocabulary. The main bo
ers on a discussion of
s. In studying the man
e problem, however, cer
were acquired or develo
irectly dealing with th
peared to be pertinent
the over-all flow of sc
; these are presented i
(Author)
Div. 32
OTS price $5.60
ro ader
i ven a
t of t
n (COS
d Tech
s stud
and c
on a s
ormat i
dy of
the va
y rami
tain a
ped wh
e voca
to the
ientif
n the
rt,
look
dded
he
I) of
no logy .
y was
ri teri a
ingle
on
the
rious
fica-
ncil-
ich,
bul ary
bro ader
ic
Appendix
System Development Corp.
EVALUATION OF THE 1963 A
by Carlos A. Cuadra. 15
SP15U
Unclassified report
Santa Monica, Calif.
D I MEETING,
Jan 64. 57p. Rept. no.
Descriptors: (•Documentation, Information
retrieval), ("Information retrieval. Documenta-
tion), ("Symposia, Documentation), Effective-
ness, Analysis, Computers.
This report analyzes a questionnaire completed
by 235 attendees at the 26th Annual Meeting of
180
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Division 32
the American Documentat ibn Institute,
October 6-11, 1963, Chicago, Illinois. The
items of interest on the questionnaire were:
attendance and use of time; general evaluations
of meeting; preprinted short papers; evaluation
of specific activities; and additional guidance
for 1964. Attendance evaluative data and reports
suggestions for the improvement of future
meetings are presented.
(Author)
Div. 3i
OTS prite $1.10
AD-430 659
Ohio State U. , ColuiabusJ
COUNSELING AS A PROCESS OF NEGOTIATION,
by Harold B. Pepinsky. 1960, 8p.
Contract AF49 638 373
AFOSR TN60 121 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Social sciences, Behavior),
Sociology, Psychology,, Personality, Social
communi cation.
AD-430 8U
Div. 32, 16
OTS pricel ;$2. 50
Science and Tech. Div., Library of Congress
Washi ngton, D. C. » t
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BIOREGENEfi ATI NG SYSTEMS FOR
EXTRATERRESTRIAL HVBITATION.
Bept. 1 5 Aug 62-15 Sep 63,
comp. and ed. by Paul E. Spiegler. Nov 63, ItJOp.
Contract AF33 657 62 397, Pro.j. 7I64, Task 716405
AMRL TDR63 121 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Life support. Bibliographies),
(Extraterrestrial basts, Life support),
(•Biology, Regeneration), Ecology. Physiology,
Sanitary engineering, food. Algae, Plants
(Biology). Tissue (Biology). Laboratory
animals. Moon, Space flight. Nutrition, Tissue
culture. Test methods. Toxicity, Photosynthesis,
Bacteria. Fungi, Space probes.
This bibliography is a representative sampling
of the world's literature covering the years ^,^
to the present concerning the various aspects of
extraterrestrial habitation. The 440 references
deal with both the physiology and ecology of
bioregenerating systems for space travel and the
specific human requirements for extraterrestrial
habitation. The section on the biology of bio-
regenerating systems contains papers on waste
management and re-utilization, gas exchange
mechanisms using different plants, culture
techniques for producing food by utilizing
tissues or plants, edibility of algae and various
9 59
animals, toxicologicai aspects of wast* and mate-
rials of construction, and environmental condi-
tions on the moon. Papers dealing with specific
human requirements Include those on nutrition,
food technology, and various topics of personal
hygiene and sanitation. (Author)
AD-431 OU
DIt. 32
OTS price $7.60
System Development Corp.. Santa Monica. Calif.
EDP FOR RECLASSIFICATION AND TECHNICAL SERVICES
IN THE LOS ANGELES STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY,
by Joel M. Klbbee. 4 Feb 64, 74p. Rept. 'no.
TM1731 000 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Libraries, Classification),
(•Libraries, Catalogs). (»Documentatlon,
Classification), Text books. Catalogs, Costs,
Analysis, Reviews, Data processing systems.
System
with Lo
joint s
gate:
the cle
c lassif
Decimal
develop
of new
convert
This wa
was con
classlf
Service
(Author
Develo
s Ange
tudy w
(1) ut
rlcal
Icat lo
Syste
ed for
acquis
ing fr
s not
cerned
Icatlo
s, and
)
pment
les St
Ith th
lUzln
proced
n of b
«; (2)
recla
Itlon;
om a c
a stud
with
n syst
recla
Corpora
ate Col
e Libra
g EDP e
ures. ne
ooks cl
utlllz
sslf lea
and (3
ard cat
y of 11
the Imp
em. Bo
sslf lea
tion
lege
ry S
quip
cess
assl
Ing
tion
) th
alog
brar
leme
ok c
tion
, un
. un
taff
ment
Itat
fled
any
In
e po
to
y au
ntat
atal
are
der CO
dertoo
to In
for a
ed by
by th
EDP pr
the ha
sslbil
a book
t omatl
Ion of
ogs, T
dlscu
ntract
k a
vestl-
ny of
re-
e Dewey
ocedures
ndllng
Ity of
catalog,
on, but
the LC
echnical
ssed.
AD-.43I 057
Div. 32, 30
OTS price $2.60
System Development Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
INDEX OF PUBLISHED PAPERS.
by C. G. Lambert and M. J. Nicholson. 24 Jan 64.
25p. Rept. no. SPO 001 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Indexes, Military publica-
tions), ("Reports, Indexes), Abstracts, Educa-
tion, Computers. Behavior, Management engine-
ering. Information retrieval. Psychology,
Simulation, Learning.
This report supplements SP-0/000/02 and modifi-
cations A and B. and lists papers written by
members of the professional staff of System De-
velopment Corporation while employed by the
corporation. It lists only those papers written
and published from July 1963 through 15 January
1964. DDC number assigned SP-0/002/02 Is
AD-420 513. (Author)
181
Division 33 - TRANSPORTATION
33. TRANSPORTATION
AD-^29 906
Div, 33. 30
OTS price $9.10
National Aviation Facilities, Experimental
Center, Atlantic City, N. J.
CONTROL LOAD, CONTROL CAPACITY AND OPTIMAL
SECTOR DESIGN.
Interim rept . ,
by Bar-Atid Arad,
Grambart, Clifton
van Saun. Dec 63,
ProJ. 102 11R
NAFEC RD6i; 16
Benjamin T. Golden, James E,
E. Mayfield and H. Richard
90p. Rept. no. RII64. 16
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Air traffic control systems.
Operation research). Aviation safety. Area
coverage. Flight paths, Models (Simulation),
Mathematical analysis. Air traffic. Measure-
ment, Scheduling, Correlation techniques.
Reliability, Terminal flight Facilities,
Optimization, Air traffic controllers.
Distribution, Airspeed.
The complexity of total traffic phenomena In a
controlled airspace is described by a model that
relates the variables of the traffic (number
of aircraft, distribution, speed), the rules of
operation (separation minima) and the airspace
(volume and flow organization) to the load
which is imposed on the control position of the
sector. Basic units of control load and control
work are defined and used for quantification
of the control effort required. The relation-
ship between the load imposed on the cont.rol
position and the geometry and the orientation
of the sector is demonstrated and a method for
optimizing the design of the sector is analyzed
and described in a numerical example. The con-
trol capacity is quantified in units of control
load and method of matching the size of the
sector to the capacity for maximum efficiency
of sector design is demonstrated and discussed.
A paired comparison study is used to scale the
amount of control work involved in handling
the traffic in each of 20 control problems.
(Author)
AD-430 087
Div. 33. 8, 1
OTS price $12.00
Arinc Research Corp.. Washington, D. C.
ANALYSIS OF SAFETY ASPECTS OF AIRCRAFT LANDING
OPERATIONS.
Final rept..
by E. R. Jervis, J. R. Garafola, H. Dagen and
F. B. Brady. Sep 63, I6i;p. Pub, no.
238 01 3 392
Contract FAA ARDS573. ProJ. 11 U 3D
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Airplane landings. Safety),
(•Aviation safety. Airplane landings). Civil
aviation. Jet planes. Ground support equipment.
Reliability, Reliability (Electronics), Flight
instruments. Redundant components. All-weather
aviation. Pilots, Landing aids, instrument
landings. Glide path systems. Electronic equip-
ment. Ground controlled approach radar, Errors,
Failure (Mechanics).
Equipment and operator failures were correlated
with landing-operation safety in civil aircraft.
To accomplish this objective, the various equip-
ments used in present instrument landing systems
in jet aircraft of two major airlines and ground
equipments of five airports were analyzed for an
estimate of their reliability and safety. From
this estimate, figures of merit were determined
for the various components of the systems; the
f igu
fail
var i
or s
effe
rel i
freq
s imi
equi
art
On t
that
the
ing
leas
res
ure
ous
ingl
ct 0
abil
uenc
lar
pmen
in h
he b
if
pr oc
equi
t 10
of merit
of the c
conditio
e-ser ies
f redund
ity as w
y. The
est imate
ts that
ighly re
asis of
rel iabil
ur ement
pments c
to 1 an
ind
ompo
ns.
ope
ant
ell
esti
s ob
refl
liab
thes
ity
spec
an b
d as
icate
nents
such a
ration
elemen
as on
mates
t ai ned
ect th
le ele
e comp
requir
if ieat
e impr
much
the con
or subs
s compl
They
ts on 0
over al 1
were al
on rec
e 1 ates
ctr onic
ar isons
ements
ions , t
oved by
as 60 t
tr ibuti
ystems
ete red
determ
verall
f ailur
so comp
ently t
t state
equipm
. it is
are inc
he MTBF
a fact
0 1. (
on to
under
undancy
ine the
system
e
ared with
ested
of the
ent s.
expected
luded in
of land-
er of at
Author)
AD-430 10? Oiv. 33. 2, 30
OTS price 13.60
Agency, Washington, 0. C.
AREAS FOR A JETPORT TO SERVE
YORK. A REVIEW OF ENVIRONMENTAL
Federal Aviation
A STUUY OF THREE
METROPOLITAN NEW
FACTORS.
31 May 63. 30p.
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates: AU DUC re-
productions will be in black and white. Original
may be seen in DUC Hq.
Descriptors: ("Airports, Jet planes), ("Air
traffic. Jet transport planes). Air traffic
control systems. Feasibility studies, Simula-
tion, Site selection, Display systems. Air
traffic controllers. Aeronautical laboratories,
Geography, Transportation, Civil aviation.
Climatology, Terrain, Wind, Soils.
The Federal Aviation Agency has completed its
survey of three proposed sites for a new jetport
to serve the New York City metropolitan area.
The sites are in Orange and Suffolk Counties,
New York, and in Burlington County, New Jersey.
Each is between one hour and thirty minutes and
two hours traveltime from mid-Manhattan using
currently existing railroad or highway facili-
ties. The study concluded that any of the pro-
posed jetport sites would create air traffic
problems of some degree since their arrival and
departure paths would cross routes required to
serve other metropolitan airports or existing
enroute airways. In addition, airspace require-
ments for handling traffic flow at any of the
sites would necessitate changes to the boundaries
of established warning and restricted areas as
well as those of FAA air route traffic control
centers and other control facilities. (Author)
AD-A30 1U
Div. 33. 1
OTS price $4.60
J
AIDS.
Federal Aviation Agency. Atlantic City, N.
EVALUATION OF SIMPLIFIED APPROACH LIGHTING
Final rept . ,
by Thomas H. Paprocki. Nov 63, 44p.
ProJ. 421 010 OOV
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Approach lights, Effective-
ness). ("Runways, Approach lights). Landing
aids. Incandescent lamps. Rotation, Capaci-
tors, Electric discharges. Beacon lights.
A study was made to determine the most effec-
tive, yet economical, system or combination of
systems for use on other than precision approach
runways. The following approach lighting aids
were evaluated: (1) rotating incandescent runway
end identifier lights, (2) condenser discharge
runway end identifier lights, (3) rotating
incandescent approach light beacons, (4) coa-
182
ht beacons, Simpli-
(6) shortened
denser discharge approach ligh
fied approach lighting system,
precision approach lighting system. 'and' (7)'"
wide beam circling guidance lights. The variou
systems were evaluated individually and in com-
bination by flight testing under conditions of
simulated and actual low visibilities. Pilot
opinion and phot ot heodollt e tracking data
provided a basis for determing relative system
TRANSPORTATION - Division 33
effectiveness. Data obtained from an in-service
evaluation of the rotating Incandescent approach
light beacons at New York International Airport
were also considered in determing conclusions
and recommendations. Recommendations were made
for modification and adoption of the simplified
approach lighting system as a standard for use
on other than precision approach runways.
(Author)
183
AIL«T|ON
OUAMTZ
«rj;s:.:!'-;^'<"« «" no».«o
«0-<IJO S*s
ASCTKACTS
r*OrAC«TteN
01 y.
i!?I!;SI*.2".!!*'*«'"TTi»t
PKO^AfiATION (TUOICI
*o<-<ie 171
ACCCkCMATION
DIV.
SUBJECT INDEX
•ox ron iNtT*
LLATION or lfA.ilOA/<(»A
>l*TtNC
At«,AL cAMf.A, ,„ ^mj-j.j:;;";!;** 7?!;vs *i:.i:*"'e «o«t<.ol anb to
AO-IJO «»7
At«IAL CAnCKAS
'HOTOOWAPHle LCNSES
OIV
it
ION SVSTfH- AN/TSO.tT.
AO-<l«» (74
Atw TWArrie ce
A^^LICD RESEARCH AND I NVEST I «»» . n^. OPERATION* RESEARC
COHPONrNT. ro..>.;;E.'T'i*!i?*!|ON$ CONTROL LOAD, e
OIV,
25ljpOL SYSTEMS
l»
I...- "' tunroNENTS, EOu I RHENr amr iviiiii * >.uhirul load, control
22I?2i. "-S!?: CONTROL CAPAeirr.
IJ?"'Ne PERPORHANCE CRITER
RECONNAISSANCE PURPOSES
...*?£j;'*'^'"'« **»0 ANALYSIS »P H<
cJJoi^SMj?.:'"'-"*'""'* *- • "'
AO-Rie 7Ri
»e"^ERATION TOLERANCE
AO.itJO ftJ
AERIAL PHOTOCRAPHt
PKOCESSINO
OIV,
»H
AO-<t«« «04
AIR TRANSPORTATION
MILITARY PERSONNEL
OIV.
Jl
*TEj;i2I..i:.'"-"-'«»"^ ""." '-OCE.S.
ON lZi''liilir''^t' 'OREICN RCSCARCH
ON THE EFFECT Of TRANtVCRlE *«CPi r>
ATION ON OXYGEN TENS I SJ t r.2!f S*-^*
INC TECHNIQUES
AO-RIO <•! '
RECOROINS SYSTEMS
CONSIDERATIONS IN THE ANALYSI*
ALTERNATIVE POSTURES PoS iiJ^J*'*
Oe'tOTMENT OP COMSAT FORCES.
AO-i(»» *«J
OIV,
OIV.
II
»•*
AIRCRAFT
TISSUE
A0-110 OJa
ACCELEROHCTrRf
INERTIAL eUIOANCC
RESEARCH AND OEVELOPMCNT nr aib
.^^COMPARATIVE STUDY OF RUNSE.KUT
J??-kn!"''* NUMERICAL INTEGRiTlOl!
OIV.
''?s:;::.''i"'ts '2?:i's.?^io*"cf
RECORDER-O I SPLA
«0-<(l* J01
AERIAL RARFARE
JtT FleHTERS
OIV.
nCTHOOS
AO-<(I« *si
AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT
FUEL TANKS
If
AND CONTR0
L SYSTEM PHASE I
l5**?"i£--2^ •"•* ^"•"' THE SHtEl
fSJ^rilJ?."!^! ON * 'ILLCT AK
PROGRAM. SUPPLEMENTAL TASK i
ROTATING PtNOUL
STUDY
A0-<I10 StJ
UM ACCELEROMETeW,
OIV.
ACOUSTIC DETECTORS
""'"""ANCE lENGINEERING, ,,
DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OP « Pr
"""J^ZriS '?«!:*" o^crimnStoU."
'\\
INTO A SRORO
AD-i|»» *j* ^
...IJ^'"*'- *"• ■ARPARE FORCE
'■'•"SliSS ;;?"*" •"""»"». VOLUME ,
DIV.
!•
FAYING SURFACE T
F-1 1 I AIRCRAFT F
MENYAL TESTS
YPE SEALANTS FOR TH
uel tanki environ.
OIV,
AD-«l»0 7J|
AEROSIOLOGY
CELLS ISIOLOGT
OIV.
ATURE
TECTION COATINGS FOR F-iTT AIRC
;r;5?:t!-.:"'t.ii?'<*i 'oiiTEMpJp
A0-<IJ0 SJt
OIV,
'Siieti". ?!!?*" CONSUMPTION AT
*<JU»TIC PROPERTIES
CASES
rx.*.!::;;:'"- »' "■*»«* i-iJ-i
■AVE OUPLEXERS
AD-ilSO •«•«'
ACOUSTICS
ANALYSIS
L0» OXYGEN TENSIONS
AO-.tJO J4J DIV.
''JS?!?*"'* CHARACTERISTICS
I*
OIV.
NOISE
NOISE
•OUNOARY LATER OSCILLATIONS AND
•ASiiJiis:;"""'" ?' •"»"«"
OIV.
Ill
ACOUSTICS
SYMPOSIA
AD-1JI Ifo
OIV.
**Il2Sl!!i5i?.'''NPICURATION»
HYDROFOILS
Experimental I
A0-<1J0 J«« B,y, ,,
AIRCRAFT EOUIPMENT
STORAGE BATTERIES
.,.2"J'-'"^*^'°»' TESTING OF S LEAD
ACID AIRCRAFT STORAGE SATTERIPS fS»
CONFORMANCE^TO H I L I T AR Y*«5S j 5|„ JS?,
AIRCRAFT EOUIPhEnT
■INOSHIELOS
OIV,
JUPERCAVITATINO iYoSSFbuS
NVESTICATIONS OF
DEGRADATION TIME OF A •tBll]2..<
FLAPS
AD-IJO SVS
TErSs tryUltt'orU'rlclllVAt '- *"2£:2.*?'? CO-^OL SURFACES
■ ITH
Jl
■INDSMIELD
AD-<1J0 32j
OIV,
A0-<IJ0 |«<l
OIV.
HYPERSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
REOUC
PROGRAM FOR ACTIVE SEGMENTATION AM P, nII*S!yl' MEASUREMENTS FOR MACH 1
UCTION OF PHONETI? JSJ.SjIJii''*' *•• ufcJTfnS*!?,* •t""^ 'YRAMIoiL CONFIG
HjJriSS.Ti": *"22i:!i"'C."-TROLS."'
ruA£iJEI'?**^'<"' OF RAIN-REPELLENT
CHARACTERISTICS OF A SILICONE
F.lll RINDSHIELO COATING
AO-IJO JJS olV. M
AO-<ije Its
OF PHONETIC PARAMETBH
OIV,
.i*J?V*^i5*'- oescription'of «t
AIRCRAFT FINISHES
'i^l\, '/.it.liv.i'." " '-o^**'?
LLASIC
c;:j:c*??i^:v?; «paratIon A;s"^§iT,0L '»^^;:'« :!:*!iics
A0-<IJO 1*4
CHARACTERISTICS
AD-IJI If.)
OIV
J^rJ?!."! SPRAYABLE, STR
PROTECTIVE COATING
I'»ABLE.
OIV,
^„,,*J?"«TICAL oescription'of IYlLAB
?;*?JS"s.;2'».''j*i.i"if!!'" MEASURE ""i„:2^.:*s'2* '*int
ON Adhesion of
OP A DTNAHIC MOOE
AD-1J0 |»7
ACRYLIC RESINS
AOHESIVES
L OF ARTICULATIO*
OIV.
II
E«I''!2i,V2:-»!:rb «!J!!?«"?tATr
SJir "i.*!?"-'**^'*"* TO METAL-TO
METAL BONDING ANO TISSUE A
MENTS FOR MACH a PLORS OVER A BlSSt
S:7i%§S''D"L%A*'. •!■?"! lA '«""«
AO-<tJ| |«J
AERODYNAMIC HEATING
HEAT TRANSFER
AO-IJO 770
OIV,
II
INO SURFACE,
OIV,
A0-1I* Soo OIV,
ADAPTIVE CONTROL SYSTEMS
FILYERS (ELECTROMAGNETIC
IR
IVES.
AN INTEGRAL EQUATION APPRoiru •«
LINEAR BOUNDARY CONDITIONS.
*'SE"?cJp;i:j ""^"o'- *»""«
.t-i!"HS?2':?i.sri.'^iii25::o"
AO-IJO 700
AIRCRAFT GUNS
AIRCRAFT PROT
APON Subsystem.
DIV,
21
UBERANCES
AO-i(J0 7»S
OIV.
'Ssn ::;..: °i!;.T?2! "e«ults of
•00.000 ROUND RElIABILI
A0-4J0 OSB
OIV
ADHESION
CHROMIUM
J!S? f'J'O "OTOR TECHNIQUE
11
jniiV '*:"'?"*.*?<. ARTICLE
ISSTJ"' "UiSIAN PCRIoilJlL
AD-1J0 147
"'je't'I. INTERCEPTION
MILITARY TACTICS
TY TEST.
OIV.
RODINT
KRYLYA
A0-<|JO 0|<|
JS?''7L;;i??.2: '°?E'2? »"""c*
OIV.
lllll'!'^ ^*" ADHESION OF CHROMIUM
SUBSTRATE
AO-<ji JOO
DIV.
AOHESIVES
hioh-tempfrature research
design parameters of sonde,.
ALUMINUM SANDRICH eIpSsEO tS jii .
UP TO 10,000 HOURS "'
A0-1tR 8J4
OIV.
11
AOHESIVES
POLYMERS
Jlly^JIi* 2' *l-''TL CTANOACrJi
CRSI APPLICATION To HFTAi..n~
METAL Bonding an
AEROSOLS
ANALYSIS
T»T?SJ'2J!-*;V2' T" DEVELOP INSTRUHEN
jMji??.:°:Gli?i? EVALUATION OP
AO-itJI 010
AD-<(*» *.io 01
AIRCRAFT TIRES
FRICTION
IB
Olv.
STRl'p'iliJI*'!!* ""' "ENFORCING RUB
AEROSOLS
DIFFUSION
CATALYTIC CONTROL OF COMBuaTtn
i^s-S'ss::"*'^'"- «*cTi§2;"Aris
AIRCRAFT TIRES
MANUFACTURING METHODS
OIV.
l-IJ^ATURE SURVEY ON HA
?il!:? N**T *NB «AS S
CHEMICAL AGENT OISsfSlNiT
OURCES FOR
JJ.^^S"!.:?; ri'OOUCTION OF Ht
LlCATION TO METAL-TO.
Ae-<ijo ti»
ATE AGING (MAYERIalS
DIV.
ION.
AD-1I* fiio
AOHESIVES
SHEAR STRESSES
0 TISSUE AOHESIVIES.
OIV
11
*2?J!'!£.!2»*'<'N*L SHEAR TEI
ANO TEST APPARATUS
AO-tJO JJ7
ADJUSTMENT IPSYCHOLOOY
•OCIAL COMMUNICATION
JO
:«??:j:2'-?r.2!.i«"«''«''T *u
OISAGREEmENT I
A0-«J0 BOO
ADSORPTION
MATERIALS
DIV.
is
,„.I?iEI OISCU. -ION or PROGRESS
CHARACTERI7ATI0. OF ADSORBENTS*
•e^^j-^'iiPiloN'isjfsSiSroiii^ris^
ATURE AIRCRAFT TIRES
AO-RJO 7RR
AIRCRAFT TORPEDOES
SUSPENSION DEVICES
NUFACTURING
■"CH TEMPER.
SEE AD. ISO B|7.
OIV
11
:;;T:«,svr-2;!ii-.S:r";;!«li:.;" !«:-;-"-:;:-:|%!;"r'"-"""-'':
k'^js';?'!:'^. «THY:Ei£
SiiSi2? *•"> hexahyorSpSI
ANMTDRIOE
halic
AD«<lje 7S<t
AIR FOILS
"AGNETOHYDROOYNAMICS
AO-ije oii
AIRPLANE ENGINES
CONYROL SYSTEMS
OIV.
fiIJ2''*Ii' CONTROL OF AIRCRAFT
THE STFAOT STAT
t PLOR or A PER
FECTLY CONoGcTIlilS INiVsJiO lT»uTS
PAST AN AIRFOIL IN THE PRp.tiJp
»•• ALIGNED MiiSETIC pTeC *
RTICLES) ,
OIV,
»7
A0-1I» »J0
AIR FORCE RESEAR
OIV,
'OaARO 'NGINEERING
AD-RJO S4«
AERIAL CAMERAS
JET FIGHTERS
Olv,
REPORT
Sr?"*"*'"* OUARTERlt PR
AO-<l»» »S7
rA-JS5''!J''I'"'*T""' '<"• rORRARO r|
!J 'OR THE RF,»A AIRCRAFT
AIR TRAFFIC
JET TRANSPORT
Olv.
OGRESS
»0
■UIOMATIC CONTRQ
ENGINES (SELECTED A
A0-<|J0 Sis
AIRPLANE LANDINGS
LOADING (MECHANICS
LAN;?Nr:"": """«""'' """"ur.l
AD-1J0 04J DIV, I
AIRPLANE LANDINGS
SAFETY
JIr?j:."''"* "" AIRCRAFT LANDING
OPERATIONS
PLANES
AO-<<JO 0B7
DIV.
AO-RJO (to
AERIAL CAMERAS
••AVAL AIRCRAFT
Olv.
4R
DESIGN ANO FABRICATION OF tOii^
'yORK?'"'' ^^ *"** "tTROPOLlTAN
AO-IJO lOB
JS
NER YORK
AIR TRAFFIC CONTR
OIV.
ol systems
AIRPLANES
ELEVATORS
JiJ'SrJi!!.*'?''"'*^*" INVESTIGATION
OP THE EFFECTS OF
HUMAN ENGINEERING
HUMAN ENGINEERIMG CVAkUATION OP K
L ALPHA AND TRUE
*r"P ON PILOT OPINION OF LOSgItS
DINAL FLYING QUALITIES •■ " ' "
AD-1J0 Olt
OIV.
M-l,
AIR . ATM
JCT »L*NES
/klLOTS. PART ONCI CfFCCT SN ITANDAMO ARnCD rOHeCI TK ANIPORT A T I ON
TCNSILC PKOPCRTICI Of STAINLEII
A JtTPORT TO SER»e HETRO'OulTAN
STtttS,
Nca roKK,
A0-ii3e 101
AIRSPCCD INOICATORS
MELICOPTf »S
AD-HlO «7«
t»
Jl
ALLOTS
SINSlC CKTSTALS
HCLICOPTt* TKue AIDSPEtO STtTCn,
A0-<)30 771
OIV,
1
laSOratokt tcstins or noeCL s»«ti
THtRHOrLtCTPIC HATCKIALS, INVt«T|.
GATION OP THt tLtCTPONlC PROPEPTIM
or flNOLt CUTSTAL* or ALLOTS or PB
AND SNTC IN VARIOUS RATIOS,
MtLICOPTtR AIRSPeeO STSTCHS.
AO-MJO S*l
OIV,
AO-130 133
DIV,
I
ALTInCTCRS
ALOChtDES
ANALTSIS
ANALYSIS or THE ACETALOEmtbE
VIBRATION. ROTATION BANO NEAR 7*« C",
PERPORnANfE IENCINECRIN6I
rLlOMT TEST AND EVAlu*T10N OP
BENOK PIONEER CENTRAL PRECISION
SERVOED TYPE NO, 1$»* ALTINETER,
AO-130 70a
OIV,
il
AD-<«2* B<)0
DIV.
ALGAE
tCOLOST
ALunlNUn
COATINGS
EVALUATION or CERTAIN MARINE ALGAL
PLAGELLATES roR MASS CULTURE.
AD-H30 3*<«
ALGAE
HEHBRANES (BIOLOGY)
DIV,
INVESTIGATION OP METHODS P9R
IMPREGNATING POROUS ANOOIZED ALUMINUM
COATINGS RITH MAGNETIC MATERIALS AND
THE ELECTRICAL AND MAGNETIC PROPER-
TIES or SUCH COMPLEX STRUCTURES,
CHEMICAL COMPOSITION ANO OIGESTI.
BILITY or ALGAL CELL RALLS,
AO-Rl* SOJ
ALGAE
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
OIV,
I*
A0-<|30 3ST
ALUMINUM
IMPACT SHOCK
OIV,
17
STRESS-RAVE PROPAGATION IM
CHANGE or THE CONCENTRATION or
INTERnCDt ATES DURING PHOTOSYNTHESIS
or chlorella ano isol*tcc>
CHLOROPLASTS,
ALUMINUM,
aO-<)I« 73i
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
DIV,
l§
A0-1»» 777
GROUPS (MATHEMATICS)
OIV,
I»,
TORSIONAL BUCKLING STRENSTH OP THIN
■ALLED ALUMINUM ALLOY MONOCOOUE CYLIN
OERSI STRAIN GAGE ANO TENSILE COUPON
DATA,
AO-<t»« *lt
OIV,
1»
RESEARCH IN ABSTRACT ALGEBRA,
A0-<l3e *7*
ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY
0|V.
IS
AN INVFSTIQAT ION OP CUMULATIVE
rATIGUE DAMAGE TO 707S-T1 ALUMINUM
RINGS
RESEARCH IN ABSTRACT ALGEBRA,
A0-<t3a 47*
ALGEBRAIC TOPOLOGT
REVIERS
OIV,
li
ALLOY,
AD-X30 lit
ALUMINUM ALLOCS
ROCKET CASES
DIV ,
if
REVIER OP THE POTENTIAL MATERIAL!
rOR SOLIO.PROPELL»NT ROCKET CASES
DURING l«A5 TO 1*70.
STEELS, TITA.
INTERPOLATION SPACES AND |NTER<
NIUM ALLOTS, AND ALUMINUM ALLOYS,
POLATION METHODS,
AD-130 75*
OIV,
IS
ALGEBRAS .
COMMUNICATIONS THEORY
AD-430 1*S
ALUMINUM ALLOTS
SANDRICH PANELS
17
MATHEMATICAL AUTOMATA THEORY,
A0-13O 10*
ALGEBRAS
GROUPS (HATHI
OIV,
l»»
RELATIVE STRENGTH PROPERTIES OP
DOUBLE REVERSED CORRUGATED ALUMINUM
CORE RITH RESPECT TO HONEYCOMB CORE
or tmE same density.
AD-lJO I21
DIV,
2*
MULTIPLIERS or INTEGRABlE PUNCTIONS *"i5!S,J£'2J
AO--*** 515
ALGEBRAS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
POSTULATES roR A NORHEO BOOLEAN
TRACER STUDIES
AMINO ACID TRACEP AS AN INOICATOR
OP NITROg'M METABOLISM,
AD-1»» 177
DIV.
AD-H30 7*5
OIV,
IS
ANTENNA MASTS
EXTENDABLE
algebras
Theory
A0-<t2« *8B
DIV,
NOTES ON MATHEMATICAL AUTOMATIC
A0-H2* 3*B
OIV,
IS
NOTES ON MATHEMATICAL AUTOMATIC
A0-i(2« 3«B
ALKALI HETALS
OIV,
li
antenna radiation pattcrnS
dipole antennas
mathematical analtsis op dipole
antenna radiation patterns in the
PRESENCE or A PLASMA SHEATH,
AD-430 OB* OIV, B
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
EKPOSURE or ELECTRICALLT INSULATED
■ IRE TO MERCURT vapor at 5<I0 C ANO
POTASSIUM VAPOR AT ISOC FOR CONDUCTOR
RESISTANCE! PLASMA SPRAYED COATINGS,
PHASE STUDIES
OETERMINAT
CENTER or Ant
AD-<i30 17
DIV,
A0-«30 220
ALKALINE CELLS
MERCURY
MERCuRY CELL BATTERY INVESTIGATION!
RECHARGEABLE MOD I r I C A T t ONS or THE
I INC/POTASS I UM HTOROXIOE/MERCURIC
OXIOE SYSTEM RITH RESPECT TO ACRO>
SPACE REOUIREMENTS,
AO-MSO *0<t DIV, 7
ALKALINE EARTH COMPOUNDS
OIElECTRICS
CRYSTAL GRORTh ANO PuRiriCATION
r ION
r
or
>SE
ANTENNAS
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
DETERMINATION or APPARENT PHASE
CENTER or Antennas,
AD--I30 177
ANTENNAS
METAL PLATES
01 V ,
STUDIES,
COLORATION or ALKALINE
EARTH rmORIDCS, DARKENING OP LEAD
HALIOE CRYSTALS,
DIELECTRIC MEASURE-
MENTS or CALCIUM, STRONTIUM ANO
MULTIPLE Plate TYPE SCANNING
ANTENNA ,
AD-<I2« B52 OIV, B
ANTENNAS
SPECtPICATIONS
SPEC inCAT ION OP EOUIPMENT
DESIGNATED AS ANTENNA, AS-l**0/P
rOR TRANSMISSION AND RECEPTt«N OP
BARIUM rLUORIOES,
A0-«30 020
ALKENES
OXIOAT ION
OIV,
2S
RADIorREOUENCY ENERGY,
A0-M3a 23B DIV, B
SPEC I r I CAT IONS rOR ANTENNA AS«
i**i/r roR USE IN THE minuteman
GROUND ELECTRONICS EOUIPMENT,
LOR TEMPERATURE LIQUID PHASE
OLEFIN OXIDATIONS AND AUTOC AT AL YS 1 S
I N OX lOATI ON,
A0-<|2» 7*1
A0-<(30 2**
DI V ,
DIV,
ALKTnES
POLYMERIZATION
RESEARCH STUDIES RHICH INClUOEBI
III GAMMA RAOIATION EPrECTS ON OPTI
CALLY ACTIVE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS! 12)
UREA INCLUSION COMPOUNDS! (3)
ENERGETIC ACETYLENIC COMPOUNDS,
ANTIAIRCRAPT DErENSC SYSTEMS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
TACTICAL AIR RARFARE FORCE
ALLOCATION PROGRAM SUMMART, VOLUME I,
A0->I30 731 OIV, IB
ANTIFERROHAGNETISM
MANGANESE
LINEAR CHAIN ANTIPERROMASNETItn
IN MANGANESE ACETATES,
aO-<i30 5*2
OIV,
2S
AD-430 5*0
DIV,
AtLOTS
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
TRA INING
CRTSTAL LATTICE DEFECTS
ORDER-DISORDER TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPUTFR ANALTSIS OF TC(T.
IN GOLD-COPPER ALLOTS,
AO-tSI 10*
OIV,
»T
AD-<I30 2*0
APPROACH LIGHTS
EFFECTIVENESS
OIV,
30
ALLOTS
HARDENING
AIDS.
SIMPLIFIED APPROACH LIGHTING
STRE*B»AGIN6I A NC« TRfATMCNT FOR
AO-130 IIR
OIV,
33
)a-2
AIR TRANSPORTATION
CONSIDERATIONS IN THE ANALYSIS oF
ALTERNATIVE POSTURES FOR RAPID
DEPLOTMENT oF COMBAT FORCCf,
AD-i|2« *B5
ARMY OPERATIONS
DIV,
I*
ENGINEERING PERSONNEL
ENGINEER CONTROL AND AOVtSORT
DETACHMENTS,
AD-i«30 IB*
ASCORBIC ACID
METABOLISM
FINAL REPOPY,
DIV,
»•
A STUDY OF THE MILITART APRLICAa
•ILITT OF RESEARCH ON ASCORBIC ACID
AD-42* 52*
DIV,
ASTRONAUTICS
BIOLOGY
manned orbiting station and
alternatives, volume 3,
bioastronautics,
ao-030 s«s div, i*
astronomical cameras
a irborne
research in automatic tallbon in.
strumentation for selenodetic mapping
PHOTOGRAPHY ,
A0-13e «12
ASTRONOMT
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
DIV,
2R
bibliographt of reports published
on forty years of research in astron.
OHT IN ThF USSR,
AO-12* S2o DIV, 2
ASTRONOMY
REVIERS
REVIER OF ASTRONOMT IN USSR,
AD-H2* '*ii DIV, 2
ASTRONOMT
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
SOVIET COSMIC RESEARCH,
OIV,
AO-12* B70
ASTROPHTSICS
ASTRONOMICAL DATA
ASTROOTNAMIC CONSTANTS ANALYSIS,
AD-M30 017 DIV. 2
ASTROPHYS ICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
SOVIET COSMIC RESEARCH,
AO-42* S70 DIV, 2
THE PROGRESS ANO PRESENT STATUS
OF SClENCr IN INDIA.
AO-130 BIB
atherosclerosis
Epidemiology
JO
coronary heart disease detect|on|
stuot of human constitution ano epi
oemiologt of Coronary atherosclerosis.
AD-lJO *52
OtV.
i*
LICHTREIGHT aluminum and FliEKSLAtt
TELESCOPIC ANTENNA MAST,
ATMOSPHERE
ATMOSPHERIC ENERGY CALCULATIONS,
AD-131 H»
DIV.
ATMOSPHERE
MONI TORS
SHIPBOARD MONITORING OP TOTAL
HYDROCARBONS In nuclear SUBMARINE
ATMOSPHERFS .
AO-131 111
DIV,
ATMOSPHERE
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
NUMERICAL Integration of primitive
EOUATIONS FOR ATMOSPHERIC MODEL OP
2 LAYERS,
AD-<l3e *37 DIV, 2
ATMOSPHERE
TEMPERATURE
A HETHOO FOR CONTINUOUS PRKCIfE
MEASUREMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC
TEMPERATURE,
A0-'t30 573
DIV,
ATMOSPHERE EnTRT
BASE FLOR
SOME BASE FLOR CLOSURE ANGLE RE
SULTS FOR CONES IN FREE FLIGHT,
OIV,
AD-12* 7*2
ATMOSPHERE EnTRT
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
NONEOUlLIBRIUM INVISCID FLOR ABOUT
•LUNT BODIES,
AD-130 ••2* OIV, «
ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICItT
THEORY
THEORY OF THE PHENOMENA OF ATMOB
PHERIC ELFCTRICITT,
AD-12* ISO
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
MOUNTA I nS
DIV.
EFFECTS OF MOUNTAINS ON AIR
CURRENTS,
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
SOUND TRANSMISSION
DIV,
INFLUENCE OF ATMOSPHERIC TUHRULENCC
ON THE AOdISILITT OF SOUND |N THC
ATMOSPHERE,
AO-12* B30
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
DIV,
2S
theort
EFFECTS OP MOUNTAINS ON AIR
CURRENTS
AO-lio 12<
OIV,
*^!;2*;jJ»'e P«lCIPITATION
METEOROLOGICAL RADA*
PREDICTION or FORM ANO IN'kNRlTo
RADAR
AO-130 *|1
ATMOSPHERIC SOUNOIN*
■ALLOONB
DIV,
II
;!"*»'» "ORIZOM ITUDHS, RINAL
REPORT Jl DEC *3
AO-130 BS7
ATNOSPMERIC tOUNOINB
MUMIDITT
OIV.
,M\\Z"t*\V.°* PESPONSE OP
*^2!!iJ £?«"«» LEVELS
PROBABILITIES
sjrrf;!;?? "' iiaiurin. t.ansiti
PROBABILITIES
AD-1J0 »I6
ATONIC ORBITAUS
MTOROGCN
OM
04 V,
«B
„, ; JONPICURATION iNTCRACTtO*! STUDT
AD-130 B*3
OIV.
ATOMS
GASES
?CIiS!'-.r"?'''"« '"B CHfMIC
REACTIONS OF RUBID
PHOTOSENSITIVE MOLte
AO-130 101
*"ilB?f,""""^»"
lUn ATOMS ■
ULES,
OIV,
•fl
VMi^,\\V^^* *» *»T,TU0, «N,OR
IN SATELLITES.
A0-1J0 |*«
ATTITUDES
SOCIOMETRICS
OIV,
^1
S*?fl;£ih^';'"*'- INVESTIOATI
•ONE FACTORS I
TUOe CHANGE
N PERtUAsiON ANB ATTI
A0-13e 105
AUDIOMETRY
MODELS (SIMULATIONS
DIV.
<B
.oR;';c;:;:^oi"Ji:;5;i«:jrE::%r?5?
S'^ii^GM^SE^::?:;:""'-"'^'"^ •^^'>'
AD-130 *53
AURORAE
PHOTOGRAPHIC ANALTSIS
DIV,
I*
SEA-LEVEL PHOTOGRAPHIC OBtERvATiai.
DAY A il»ai -■ r»i..,«.u I.°T?;riAY|ON
OF DAY AI»GL0R EMISSION OF ATaiir
0IT8EN AT *350 ANGSTROMS. *^'"'}«
AO-130 70
OMS.
DIV.
AUTOMATION
MATHEMATICAL ANALTSIS
NOTES ON MATHEMATICAL AUTON/ltlC
AD-12* 3*B
DIV,
If
THEORT
NOTES ON MATHEMATICAL AUT0N4tlC
AD-12* 3*B
AUTONATION
PUBLIC OPINION
Olv.
If
WAVi^'. ?r«!i.?S.2' »yT0H»TION
IMPROVEMENTS IN ?05iI:?eS,.
adSHJI'SHt'" '""-or"*
AVIATION FUELS
MONITORS
Olv,
INPAlcT
JO
f°?ZiI!V2V! "ONITORING AVIATI
FUEL CONTAMINATION I
AO-12* TBS
AVIATION PERSONNEL
SCHEDULING
noicator,
DIV,
30
JiiSfJJrS!""' performance durim
confinement
AD-12* SfB
AVIATION SAFETY
AIRPLANE LANDINGS
OIV,
OPe!1!?|oSs?*""* " AIRCRAFT LtHDINe
AO-130 0B7
AVIATION SAFETT
COSMIC RATS
OIV.
traJIJSSt?*'*'*'""' *••'• ^^ •»"M«0Nle
AD-131 If* B,v. ,
AVIATION SAFETT
SUPERSONIC PLANES
EFFECTS OF OZONE, NITROGEN aalnv«
?s? !S^f:.si;ir?i?i!s*;o: "■"'•s-'i''"
AD-131 120
AVIATION SAFCTT
OIV,
■ ARC
,._I"*ll-"'« VORTICfi OF JET TRAMls*n»
AD-12* B01
OIV.
ATM- AVI
NI-3
BAC - BOU
X
•*CTC*I*
CHLOKOPHTLLS I
PHTtIC>L AND CHCHICAL fTUDICS or
CHLOHOPMYLl. STSTtlifl P»OPC»TleS Of
PIOnCNT.PPOTC IN COnPLCxCS PKCIChT
In photosvnthctic saCtcki*.
«0-ti» 7*5
■ALL SCARINCt
LUaPICATION
OIV,
I*
NADIOTPACE" aCAK TCfTS AND CON»
DUCTIVITT TfSTS OP LUSPICATION APPICTS
ON KOLLINS CONTACT CNDURANCP,
AO-<ie i»7
01 V ,
<4
•ALLOSNS
TPAININS
KCPOKT ON L0« LCVCL lALLOON PILOT
TPAININC AND QU AL I P I C A T I ON PLISHTS,
ADxtje 7SJ
BANOalOTH
TMANsnitSION LINES
OIV,
il
a AND lANOalOTH OP STKIPLINC
TKANSnlSXION LINES,
AD-HIO fS«
•ANO-PASS PlLTEWt
TUNINS DEVTCCS
OIV.
OEVELOPHENT OP PAPANAGNCTIC RESO-
NANCE PPEOUENCT TUNINfi BAND-PASS
PILTEPS.
AO-IZ* til DIV, •
■ASE PL0«
CONICAL BODIES
SOME BASE PLOa CLOSURE ANCLE RC
SULTS POR CONES IN PREE PLlOHT.
AD-ti» ?»»
OIV.
BASE PLO«
SEPARATION
CORRELATION OP THE BASE-PRESSURE
•ENIND A TSO-OlnENSIONAL BACKRARD-
PACING STPP IN A LAMINAR SUPERSONIC
PLO«,
AO-12* Bl<
BATTERIES * COMPONENTS
ALKALINE CELLS
OIV.
NERCURT CELL BATTERY I NVEST I CATI ON t
RECHARGEABLE HOD I P 1 C A T I ONS OP THE
2 INC/POTASSIUM MYDROKIDE/HERCURIC
OXIDE srsTEn aiTH respect TO aER0»
SPACE REOUIREHENTS.
AD-Oe tOI OIV, 7
BATTERIES
COMPONENTS
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
OUALIPICAT ION TESTING OP S LCAO
ACID AIRCRAPT STORAGE BATTERIES POR
CONPORMANCE TO MILITARY REOU | REnENTS ,
AD-<3e »*•)
BATTERY SEPARATORS
STORAGE BATTERIES
DIV,
besicn criteria por long lipe,
light reight sealed secondary bat-
teries pop aerospace application
silver oxide-z inc-potassium hydroxide
(lectrochehical ststem,
ad-1j0 sbb oiv, 7
MODELS ISIMULATIONI
A GEOLOGICAL PROCESS-RESPONSE
MODEL POR ANALYSIS OP BEACH
PHENOMENA.
AD-tlO IIS
BVAHS (STRUCTURAL!
CONCRETE
OIV,
OIV.
IR
BEANS (STRUCTURAL!
■000 BEAMS,
AO-ia* '•♦O
DIV,
It
BEARINGS
CORROSION
CORROSION,
AO-RSO *0B
17
BEHAVIOR
COMPUTERS
COMPUTER ANALYSIS OP TEXT,
AO-tje i*0
BEHAVIOR
DECISION MAKING
DIV,
MAN-COMPUTER SYSTEMS AND ALLOCA-
TION OP RESOURCES PROBLEMS,
AD-tJO 0)S
OIV.
BEHAVIOR
LABORATORY
A STUDY AND INVESTIGATION SP
INSTRUMENTATION POR ECOLOGICAL
MONITORING,
REPORT ON MODULATION AND
INPORMATION RETRIEVAL UTILIZING
ANIMAL TELEmCTRY TRANSMITTERS,
AD-Rll 027
BEHAVIOR
MEASUREMENT
OIV,
SHALL ANTARCTIC STATIONS,
AO-Rl* RJR
BEHAVIOR
PERSONALITY
OIV.
• IROS
•CHAVIOR
PHENOMENOLOGY OP AGREEMENT AND
DISAGREEMENT IN DYAOS.
AO-tie BOO
BERYLLIUM
MATERIAL P0RMIN6
OIV,
i»
IMPACT RESISTANCE OP PLAIN, REIN.
PORCEO ANp PRESTRESSED CONCRETE
•EAns: COMPUTATION OP EQUIVALENT STAT|
LOADS BY THE AREA-ENERGY METHOD: TEST-
ING MACHINE POR BEAMS UP TO SI Inches:
SALaAY, IRELAND,
A0-<|J0 *«1
DETAILS OP THE PROCESSING OP
BERYLLUIM BY PORDE* PORGINC.
AD-IJO )B*
BERYLLIUM COMPOUNDS
PREPARATION
DIV,
IT
A REVIEI OP BERTLLIUM OXIDE PORDER
PROCESSING PROM EXTRACTION PROM THE
ARE TO THE PREPARATION OP PARTS POR
ELECTRONIC DEVICES,
AO-RJO JOJ DIV. <*
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
ASTRONOMY
BIBLIOGRAPHY OP REPORTS PUBLISHED
ON PORTY YEARS OP RISEARCH IN ASTRON-
OMY IN THE USSR,
AO-<l>* ttO OIV. »
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
ENERGY CONVERSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY COVERING CURRENT
LITERATURr ON DIRECT ENERGY CONVER-
SION- INCLUDING THERMOELECTRIC ITY,
THERMIONIC EMISSION, Photoelectric
pRsccsscs, magnetohydrodynahics , Elec-
trochemical PROCESSES, ENERGY STORAGE,
ANO ENERGY SOURCES.
AO-430 ktj DIV, 7
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
INSECTS
CURRENT REyERENCCS IN HEBICAL EN.
TOMOLOCY PROM RUSSIAN, CENTRAL AND
EASTERN EUROPEAN, AND CHINESE
LI TERATURE,
AD-12* SRJ DIV, I*
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
MATERIAL PORMINC
CRITICAL COMPILATION OP CERAMIC
EVALUATION OP PRESTRESSCB LAMINATED
AO-tlO Sll
tEHAVIOR
MILITARY PSYCHOLOGY
OIV,
>B
CRITERION STUDIES SUMMARY OP
EPPECTIvC INDIVIDUAL PCRPORManCE IN
PORMING METHODS,
DERIVED PUNDAMEN.
TALS CONTRIBUTING TO CONTROL OVER
OVER PORmINGI INITIAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES
ARRANGED ON A SPECIALLY EVOLVED
CLASSIP ICATION SCHEME.
AO-tJI OOt OIV. IR
BIBLIoSXAPHlES
MATERI ALS
BIBLIOGRAPHY OP RADIATION EPPCETS
INPORMATION CENTER, MONTHLY ACCESSION
LIST 71, ABSTRACT NO, * I lOI-TO-J 1 IJi ,
AO-Rt* lOT
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
PSYCHOLOGY
DIV,
PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS BIBLIO-
GRAPHY SUPPLEMENT NO,
AD-«JO 4B<
BIBLIOGRAPHIES .
RADIATION EPPtCTS
I ,
OIV,
(B
BIBLIOGRAPHY OP RADIATION EPPCCTS
INPORMATION CENTER, MONTHLY ACCESSION
LIST 7|, ABSTRACT NO, 1 1 tOil-Ta-t 1 RSS ,
AD-tlR tOT
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
OIV,
RAOtOPREQuENCY INTERPCRENCE
A SECOND RADIO PREOUENCY. INTER.
PEREnCC bibliography aiTH ABSTRACTS.
ELECTRONIC EOUIPMENT InTERPERENCE
CHARACTERISTICS - COMMUNICATION TYPE,
AD-1J0 5<(«
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
SOIL MECHANICS
DIV.
A CRITICAL REVlEa OP THE
LITERATURE ON THE OTNAMIC TESTING OP
SOILS
AD-Rl* «*•(
21
BIBLIOGRAPHY
MATERIALS
A REVIta OP 207 REPORTS ON PRETTING
INVESTIGATION OP TOXIC PROPERTIES
OP MATERIALS USED IN SPACE VEHICLES
AD-<«SI I<|R
OIV.
IR
BIBLlOcaAPHY
nBise
structure-borne noise and related
pields op interestl recent bork and
problem areas.
AO-RI* TBI
OIV.
21
BINDERS
HEAT-RESISTANT MATERIALS
NIGH TEMPERATURE-RESISTANT
PROPELLANTS.
AD-RSe SRI
BINOCULARS
EPPECTI VENESS
OIV,
THE PERCEPTION OP DEPTH PROM
•INOCULAR DISPARITY,
A0-R2* B27
BIOCHEMISTRY
MUSCLES
2B
THE STUDY OP ORGANIZATIONAL ANO
RELEVANT SMALL GROUP AND OP INDIVIDUAL
OIMEnSIONS,
IONIZING IRRADIATION AND ITS
EPPECTS UPON HEALING BOUNDS,
AO-RSO JS*
REGENERATION
DIV,
BIBLIOGRAPHY. OP B I OREGENER AT I NG
STSTENS POR EXTRATEaaESTRIAL
HABITATION,
AO-RSO BIR
OIV,
21
BRAIN STEM STIMULATION AND
ethological studies on biros.
AO-RJO 4*2
CRTSTAL STRUCTURE
OIV.
14
STUDY OP STRUCTURAL AND TRANSPOR-
NATION CHARACTERISTICS OP PRESSURE
INDUCED POLTMORPMS IN BISMUTH
AD-Rie 147
ELECTROPHORESIS
OIV.
ELECTROPHORETIC ANO PHOSPHATE
ANALTSES OP HEMOLYSATES OP STORED
BLOOD.
AD-RlO 4IS
eiv.
14
BLOOD
NITROGEN
CORRELATION OP DISSOLVED NITROGEN
IN BHOLE BLOOD BITH SELECTED BHOLE
BLOOD CONSTITUENTS.
AD-RJO 04R
OIV.
14
BLOOD
VISCOSITY
RATE
BLOOe VISCOSITY AT LOB SHEAR
AD-12* R4J
HULLS (MARINE)
OIV.
DEVELOPMENT ANO MODEL TESTS OP AN
EPPICIENT PLANING NULL OESIBN,
AO-tJO 210
BODIES OP RPVOLUTION
OIV,
21
BASE
ON BASE PRESSURE POR BODIES OP
REVOLUTION IN A SUPERSONIC GAS PLOB
AD-RlO 217
BOOT PLUIDS
IDENTIPICATION
OIV,
IDENTIPICATION AND SIGNIPICANCt
OP PAROTID PLUID CORTICOSTEROIDS.
AO-HIO J47
BODY YEMPERATURE
STABILITY
14
ELEVATION OP INTERNAL BOOT
TEMPERATURES IN MAN DURING
TRANSIENT HEAT LOADS ANO AT THERMAL
EQUILIBRIUM UNDER VARTING ENVIRON.
MENTAL CONDITIONS AND BORK RATES,
A0-R2* RBR
OIV.
14
BOMBING
DAMAGE
A DAMAGE MODEL POR BOMB ATTACKS
UNDER CONSIDERATION OP 0 VERLAPP I N«t ,
AD-RIR JJO
BONDED JOINTS
CREEP
DIV.
21
PERMANENT SET OP STAINLESS STEEL
SANOBICh BEAMS AT JSO P UNDER LOAD
BHEn BONDED BITH VARIOUS AQHESIVtS,
AD-RIO SIR
CRTSTAL HOLDERS
OIV.
IR
MANUPACTURE OP SEN I -PREC I S I ON
CRYSTAL UNIT IN AN EVACUATED GLA*«
AD-RJO SIR
DIV,
24
DYNASOAR PRIMARY GUIDANCE SUBSYS.
TEM CHECKOUT PROCEDURES.
AD-RII OJJ
BOOST-GLIDE VEHICLES
PIPE SAPETY
DIV.
I*
SPECIPICATION PoR PIRE PROTECTION
ANO SAPETY SUBSYSTEM POR X,«*
AO-RSe BJO
OIV.
I2A
BROUNO SUPPORT SYSYEh SPEC I P I CAT I OH
(TEST OPERATION PLANi, VOL. I
PART
MAINTENANCE ANALYSIS SPECtPICA.
TION (TEST OPERATION PLAN!,
aO-RSI 012
BORATES
SPECTRA I INPRAREOI
OIV.
It
inprareo transmission spectra op
a series op rubidium borates op vary.
ING COMPOSITION IN THE 2.f To IS.*
MICRON RANGE,
AO-RIO BTl DIV, 21
COMBUSTION
COMBUSTION OP SINGLE CRTSTAL' AMD
polycrystalline boron BIYM ^LUOrMCl
pluorination in the mass spccthometer
TO BORON TRIPLUQRIDE,
AD-RIO ROR
BORON COMPOUNDS
lONtlATION
DIVc
STRUCTURE, lONUATION, INPRAREO,
AND NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA
OP COMPLEXES OP B20HIB lONSI REACTIONS
IITH TETRAMETHYLAMMONIUN CHLORIDE AND
POTASSIUM HTOR^OXIOC.
A0-R2* IIR
BOUNDARY LAYER
COOLING
OIV.
TRANSPIRATION COOLANT REOUlRENENTf
POR GAS/SOLID STSTEMS IN BHtCH
THERMAL EPPECTS OP CHEMICAL REACTIONS
MUST BE CONSIDERED,
AD-R2R It*
DIV,
2t
BOUNDARY LAYER
MEAT TNANSPER
MEAT AND MASS TRAHSPEB |(*
■OUNOART LAYERSI REVIEB,
AO-Rje <•«
el«.
ia-4
BOUNDARY LAYER
SEPARATION
SUL?J''5nl*?J l^"' «t-OSURE RNOL
•"•■"Jo!;;.'?:;* ■" '""yuBHT
ANGLE RE
»0-R2R 7R2
•"pSSITI **'■"« "•OBLEM
PARTIAL OIPPERENTIAL
cardiography
Electromagnetic baves
?CT!;°SJ„!'':..!"2!i''0 "ESPIRATION
OIV,
EPPECTS PROM The CO
MPOSITE REBPIRA.
TION.CAROtAC IMPEDANCE iAVEP
!2S::;:i2".5' e.uations I'
hydrodynamics
AO-RIO 7|B
"JiJSJ!!. "i^"* 'ROBLEf
OIV
PARTIAL OIPPERE
MTIAL EQUAtlONB
AD-R2R «JB
CARGO SHIPS
ACCELERATION
DIV,
ORM,
14
*'iin}.lLl""i **•" *'<«I.YSIS OP
■ AY INDUCED ACCELERATlSlis 0
CARGO VESSEL
AD-RlO 7RI
LiN?ij*2Yj?:i:s,*7; i**-"' """l^m
fi??I? ri.'!!?Sk'^'*"''*L DIPPER
DIV.
N A DRY
21
jntial equations
»*«iaSles,
AD-Rie ijj
tREMSSTRAHLUNG
plasma physics
IN 2 INDERENOENT
CAROTENOIDS
BIOSYNTHESIS
?2f?TJ*'£I?.!i«*^''^**'»'» "• 'MOTO,
01 V,
IS
SYNTHETIC BACTERIA AND HIGHER P
AD-R2R 742
DIV,
i*
LANTS,
■RCMSSTRAHLUNG CROCt cr/<T I .A,. ..
CATALYSTS
HYDROGEN
PREOuENCY
*D-'l2R
•»ITT. EnESS
ROB
LASMA
21
rATif!:!!"!;?"*'!!"* "ETEROGENEOUS
SJ 2bZSl!.2' ^••* PARA-ORTHO SHIP
OP HYDROGEN roR
ENDOYHERMIC HEAT OP C
THE RECOVERY OP Tf
ONVERStON AS
STECL
PRA?5I!2J^.S*' "-O'-'TRESS BRITTLE
h7?y« L'l v.'-" »"EL. TO THE COM
A0-R2R BOO
'■"■"IS"!??*!"!* REPRIGERATIO
AD-Rli 01)
DIV,
CATAPULTS
STEAM
OesiON AND STRESS ANALTSIS Of
OIV.
1»
STEAM CATAPULT ACCUM
AD-tlP BIB
ULATORS.
BUDGETS
II
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
!!"!!! JN'I-TSIS OP EXISTING T
?!!?f!i*it *MO_THE MILITARY
A revieb op a STR
SECURITY -
BUDGET I
STEAM ACCUMULATORS
AO-tlO BIR
DIV.
ATEGY POR America
IR4R MILITARY BUDGET
AO-RIO 0«0
CABLES (MECHANICAL!
STRESSES
AN ALTERNATIVE TO T
l(
ME
mJ"?T.2'' "ETHODS POR EXTEND
PATIOUE LIPE OP CATAPULT ACC
C-12
ING
AD-RIO BRO
DIV,
UMULATORS
21
DIV,
"cij :s2f;i°- ^*«'-" ►<• '-t
CRIYICAL ANGLES
AD-R)0 ISO
DIV,
CABLES
UNOERBAYEP
MECHANICAL!
IS
ti
CATHODES (ELECTROLYTIC CELLS!
CARBON BLACK
THEORY OP THE META-DINI TROBENIPHP
OEPOLARliED MAGNEsTuM Si" CeC". ^"5,
Siiri?: ?' CARBON BLACK, PROoicTloS
AND TESTING OP DRY CELLS. «."D"
AD-Rie RR(
CAVITATION
PHASE STUDIES
DIV,
IR
"•^Jd:;!o' r""--s:?'-?e-J-.. --^^l^s:is^:?5;ss!?^ iJvti-'"
AO-RlO 142
CADMIUM COMPOUNDS
SURPACE PROPERTIES
DIV
lyj'S.'. 2'-*if"'*^« PROPERTIE
AO-Rt* R|2 OIV,
calcium compounds
pluorioes
» OP
A0-R2* *««
CAVITATION
■ATER ENTRY
DIV.
GROBTH
CALCIUM PLUORIOE LASER c|»VsTAL
It
f n.Jn'JT^V'TE"^ CONCERNING PARTLT
AD-RIO 17»
DIV,
CAVITATION
BEDOE
A NON-LINEAR THEORY POR
AD-RIO 014
CALCULUS OP VARIATI
DIV.
21
ENERGY
ONS
OPTIMAL MATCHING OP L I NC 1 I
netborks
AD
-r2
• R|4
OIV.
CALCULUS OP VARIATIONS
TENSOR ANALYSIS
ITATINC PLOB PAST A BEDGE
LONGITUDINAL GRAVITY PIELO
DGE IN A
«UPE*CAV.
AD-RIO OrS
CEILING
VISIBILITY
DlV,
!•
,-..''?'•"•'""*» 'OR PORECASTINC
S5A": "** ""• Y'*ISILITIES LESS T
"AJERIAL MOMENTUM. ENERGT tENSORS
AND CALCULUS OP VARIATIONS
AD-R2* «4*
CAMERA TUBES
ELECTROSTATIC PIELDS
DIV.
»•
SOO/I
AD-RSO lOB
CELESTIAL MECHANICS
CORRECTIONS
DIV.
'in'SSI";"" CONSTANTS ANALYSIS.
■ D-RIO 017 0 1 V . i
PhOTO tape and CAMER
ircSissM* 0" '«»'^ '"*«":Jct!;s5?i,
AD-RIO ORI
CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPHAC COUIPNCNT
il
. rn.r! SJ !"• ""■' *""> 'MdtOGRAPHIe
LENSES (TELEMAR-ii TAIR.LL. YUPITER-
4! ARE BRIEPLY DESCRIBE
CELLS (BIOLOGYl
OXYGEN CONSUMPYION
CELLULAR OXYGEN CONSUMPT
LOB OXYGEN TENSIONS.
AD-RIO 141
CERAMIC CAPACITORS
HANUPACTURING METHODS
ION AT
DIV.
'!m."J»'??-!*'?]'*'*'"'*« MEASURE
POR ROLLED CERA
AO-Rle Oil
OIV.
CAPAC ITOR
MANUPACfuRINC METHODS
.. MANUPACTURING METHODS POI» hETAL
fit: jjjjjiJSSs:"^'- "'^^'"-'^
AD-Rin BSR OIV,
CAPACITORS
ORGANIC MATERIALS
THIN ORGANIC ROLLED PIL»
CAPAC I TORS.
AD-R2R «|4 DIV,
CAPACITORS
PRODUCT ION
REVIEB OP EPPORTS TO PRODUCE ANB
TEST RESISTOR-CAPACITOR MIcSoELEMEMT
PROM 0, I-f ,2 MPD
AD-R2R <tl7
CCRAMfC MATERIALS
MATERIAL PORMING
MIC CAPACITORS RANGI
DIV,
...CRITICAL COMPILATION OP CERAMie
;?»:'?« METHODS, derTveo pSs;i«s.
TALS CONTRIBUTING TO CONTROL OVER
mi J?!"'"" ""TML BIBLIOGRA
?rii!?J?,J!,i SPECIALLY EVOLVED
CLASSIPICATION SCHEME,
PHIES
BOU- COA
CHEMICAL BARPARC AGENTS
DIPPUSION
.M..^iIl!:^I" CONTROL OP COMBUSTION
AND DECOMPOSITION REACTIONS AS POS-
?iLfh?,V**I *•"' **S SOURCES POR
CHEMICAL AGENT DISSEMINATION,
AD-RIO 2RB DIV, 2
CHEMICAL BARPARE AGENTS
GAS DETECTORS
■ I OELECTROCHEMI CAL DETECTOR SYCTrt
POR CHEMICAL BARPARE AOElIlTS. '''*^"
AO-RIO 2SR DIV, 2
CHEMICAL BARPARE AGENTS
SORPTION
•*;■ eOJtEPT STUDIES IN CB OEPENSE
DIV,
AD-RlO R7R
CHEMOTHERAPfUTIC AGENTS
HEMOSPORIOIA
STUDIES ON THE CHEMOTHERAPY OP
CHLOROOUINE-RESISTANT PALCIPARUM
AD-RSe 111
DIV,
CHLOROPHYLLS
BACTERIA
PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL STUDIES OP
CHLOROPHYLL SYSTEMSI PROPERTIES OP
PIGMENT-PROTEIN COMPLEXES PRESENT
IN PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA,
DIV,
AD-R2t 741
CHLoROPHTLLS
SPECTRA (VISIBLE ♦ ULTRAVIOLET!
.. SPECTRAL ANO PHOTOCHEMICAL
PROPERTIES OP ANALOGS OP CHLOROP
AD-Rl* BBS DIV, R
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALTSIS
ISOTOPES
,..Hri"iI'°*' 0' ALIPHATIC MYORO
5i75??! 12" THEIR DEUTERATED AN
TRIYIATED MOMOLOOS BY GAS
CHROMATOGRAPHY,
AD-R2R 74R
HYLL,
DIV,
chromium
Plating
HIGH SPEED ROTOR TECMNIOUE POR
lllllli l*'l "OHESION OP CHROMIUM
OEPOSITEB ON HIGH STRENGTH STEEL
SUBSTRATE
AO
:;S6
100
24
CHROMIUM COMPOUNDS
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
r — ilS;"^ 0' CHROMIUM COMPLEXES IN AN
EPPORT TO OBTAIN MATERIAL BHICH BILL
iB^JIS'S!-'""' DETERMINING CHRoStu
AD-RIO 7RR
CIVIL AVIATION
POREIGN POLICY
DIV.
NCES
CIVIL AVIATION AND U,S, POREICN
AID lfl4-l»4l. POLITICAL CONREOUE.
S' J;:h*1<» on IN?ERrfiTIONA? ^SJs?;
JSiiliXE ^£ '"TERNAL REGIONAL AlJ
TRANSPORT PHASES IN UNDEVELOPED AREAS
A0-R2R 2B0
DIV,
it
CLAY
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
,^,'tV " ANALYTICAL SOLUTIONS OP
JlJ.'?;!?!!"*^""* op NON.NoioSENEbuS
CLAY LAYERS BHEN (|| THERE IS PREE
SSJi^JSJ 'Ho? 'OTH SURPACES anS (21
.D^Lk^IS! *"»'*« «S lAPEPvloSs
AP-R20 R2* 01 V. 11
II
CLIMATOLOGY
BOUNDARY LAYER
STUDIES OP THE EPPECTS OP VARIA
TIONS IN BOUNDARY CONDITIONS ON THE
ATMOSPHERIC BOUNDARY LAYER,
AD-R2* R*4
CLOUDS
DISTRIBUTION
QUANTITATIVE INTERPRETATION OP
i2":tJ!!*!: CUMULIPORM CLOUD PATTERN*
JioeSgUaSSs?'"'""'"'""^ satellit?
AO-RJl ijo
DIV,
AO-Rll 002
CERAMIC MATERIALS
NOZZLE INSERTS
OIV,
CLOUDS
photographic analysis
ological
RAOAR AND SATELLITE METEOR
AD-R2R 222
CAPILLARIES
BLOOD CIRCULATION
DIV,
EVALUATION OP NOZZLE HATERtAi *ra
»!!JIV!' DISTRIBUTION IN AN ABLATING
MATERIAL EXPOSED TO A TIME VARIABLE
eSCIt'on*' *''"-"*^»on OP pourie!"
A0-R2R S2B
DIV,
, , .;"OBLEMS AND METHODS OP THg
r^l?..l''°'"'"''""' 0' NOcTiLUCeS?
CLOUDS
AD-RIO 124
DIV,
AD-Rle 7S1
CLOUDS
MECHANISM AND PREVENTION DP UV«
STASIS IN CAPILLARIES
A0-R2R 2B4
CARBOHYDRATES
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
DIV,
I*
CESIUM
VAPORS
PYROMETER CORRECTION DUE TO BImpa
ABSORPTION IN CESiOm v"p5r.
NUCLEOPHILIC REACTIONS IN CARBOHYDR MEAsOrEMENT
AD-RSO BSS
CHARGED PARTICLES
OIV,
CHEMISTRY
AD-R2R 7rR
CARBON BLACK
PRODUCTION
!l
TtSirS;*-?;?! *?2-'2s.'iiT;oN ci»oss
SECTIONS OP IONS AND NEUTRA
AD-RIO IDS
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
VApSS^IIJuS,?'"""* "'"' POSITIONING
AD-RIO R»B OIV, 2
COATINGS
MOtSTUREPROOPING
CHA2Jc??i?IITi*"* ?' "AIM-REPELLENT
CHARACTERISTICS OP A SILICONE
'-I I 1 BINDSHIELD COATING
L PARTICLES
21
AD-RIO 121
OIV,
«..!. ?! I 2' ^•** meta-dinitrobenzene
OEPOLARIZrO MAGNESIUM DRY CELL, PRO.
DUCTION OP CARBON BLACK, PROSUCTIOM
ANO TESTING OP DRY CELLS. »»'"'■'»"
AD-RlO RRt DIV, I
CHARGED PARTICLES
COATINGS
POROSITY
HOT ION
''?if.2II-i2?E CONSEQUENCES OP A
POR INTERPRETING THE vi5 A
LLEN ZONES
INVESTIGATION OP METHODS POR
. . . MPREGNATING POROUS ANOOIZCD ALUMINUa
bfr- JS^^i.^S!,:!!". "^^^'c Mi;E-,A*Lri'"'"
THE ELECTRICA
MOVEMENTS AS BELL AS DISTANT A»Im.,, tVJ. n.'I. i"^*'" *''0 MAGNETIC PROPER
AD-RIO 707 Oli J AZIMUT *'E» OP SUCH COMPLEX STRUCTURES.
OIV
AO-Rle 1S7
M-t
COA - COR
CO««l*L C*BLtS
DCSISN
OCSISN *N0 C0N(TKUCT10N Of AN
inPKOvCO moTOTTPC rLOKLt nuLTI.
CONOUCTOK CASlC roK INTCKCONNCCTION
or rijto o»T» raul'NCNT ro« *»bt
fICLO use.
CONPLICT evCR INOIAI SOVIKT *N0
CMiNCte otJCCTivts,
*0-i<«« •«*
COHNUNKTS
rOKCICN POLICY
CONTAINCKS
OtCILLATION
OtV.
Jl
NOTION or kISUlO IN AN OtCILLATIM*
CONTAInCR,
A0-1J0 ilOi
COAXIAL CABLCS
naoiation OAHAse
DI«.
TM*C«T or CONNUNISTt TKCHNOLOer
PNOrOSALS PON puce ■OKLO COOPCNATION
In n and d and inponhatjon tii*n«pcii.
Ao-<i)e «f<
CONTANINATION
HONITON*
OIV,
AD-<ie !*•
ei V.
*e
CONTINUOUt nONITONINO AylATIOM
PUCL CONTAMINATION INDICATON,
RADIATION INDUCCO CUHUfNTi IN COAX '^"l?"?'*!'
lAL CASLCt.
AD-1*» »St
COOINC
CNNO* PPOTtCTCO NAHCS ON ENCODED
INPONNATietl,
A0-<|J0 7li|
TUNING Devices
DIV,
JO
CNV I PONNCNTAL PCPPOPNANCC OP AO-
JUtTAlLC INDUCTANCE COILS.
A0-1I* 4I1
COnlUSTION
NCTAL COATINSS
DI V.
IDCP
nONTHLT PftOQPCSS pePOPT ON COATED
nCTALLlC ThPUST CHAnSCPS, CXPANDAeLC
NOZZLCS, eOnSUSTION INSTABILITY SCAL'.
INS CONCCPTS AND aBlATIvE TMUNST
CHAHBEPf ,
AD-1J0 IB5
COMETS
SPECTNOSCOPY
DIV,
PECENT PPOCPESS IN COnETANV SPEC-
TPoseopT,
AD-1)0 43V
DlV.
CONNANO • CONTPOL SYSTEMS
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
SERVICE TEST OP NE» EQUIPMENT POR
CREEPER TAROET MISSILE SYSTEMS 00>
l«B AND Oa-l«0 IMOM-JJA AND MOM-JJB),
AD-<lI« HVS
OIV,
It
COMMAND • CONTROL SYSTEMS
HATHEMAYICAL MODELS
METHODS POR PREOICTINC SYSTEM
PERPORMANCE ,
AD->|JI l«*
OIV,
COMMERCE
COMMODITY POLICY AND ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT,
AD-«I* JSO
COMMERCE
POREION POLICY
OIV,
J*
COMMODITY POLICY AND ECONOMte
DEVELOPMENY,
AD-<II* JSO
OIV,
Jt
COMMUNICATION SATELLITES (PASSIVE)
MASERS
x^bano maser receiver complex,
simulated air terminal for passive
communication satellites.
AD-ilSO 101
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
POLARIZATION
DIV.
STUDY AND INVESTIOAYION OP
POLARIZATION PR06RAHMING.
DIV.
AO-«SO *»»
COMMUNICATION SYSTPMS
MATMEMAYICAL MODELS
METHODS POR PREDICTING SYSTEM
PERPORMANCE.
AO-<IJI I** DIV. IS
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
NETRORKS
SHANNON MOORE THEORY OP NETRORK
REL I ABILITY,
AD-IJO *I0
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
DIV,
RELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS I
RELIABILITY PRINCIPLES |N
COMMUNICATION NETBORKS,
RELIABLE
COMMUNICATIONS IN THE AIRCO" SYSTEM,
AD-*30 111
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
SEISMIC RAVES
DIV,
COMMUNICATION VIA SEISMIC RAVES,
EXPERIMENTAL SEISMIC TRANSDUCERS.
•n.«l« 7B*
communication systems
seoucnces
OIV,
CORRELATION PROPERTIES OP BINARY
SEQUENCES,
AD-lSI 113
COMMUNICATION THEORY
LEARNING
IS
VERBAL LEARNING,
AO-IJO 73*
COHilUNICATION THEORY
QUANTUM MECHANICS
OIV.
2B
A THEORY OP QUANTUM COMMUNICATIONS,
AD-1I* 721
COMMUNISM
MILITARY SYRATE6Y
OIV,
THE SOVIET VOICE IN THE EAST, REST
STRATEGIC DIALOGUE.
A0-1IR «B3
COMMUNIST
POREIGN POLICY
DIV.
SINO. SOVIET CONPLICT IM THf
UNPEN OevrupPCD COUHTRICSi THC
MILITARY tTNATCaT
COMMUNIST CHINA'S MILITANT
DOCTRINE AND STRAtCOy,
IMPACT OP MODERN REAPONRY,
BiLITIES ON AIR OEPENBE,
PORCES'S STRENGTH,
AD-<II* fTB
COMMUNISTS
SCIENTIPIC RESEARCH
■AR EnVISED
, VULNCRA
ARMED
A0-«** 7BB
CONTINUED FRACTIONS
NUMERICAL ANALYSIB
DIV.
10
REMAINDERS POR CONTINUED PRACTIONB.
DIV,
J*
AD-ISO B47
CONTINUOUS SPECTRUM
ANALYSIS
OIV,
l«
PROPERTIES OP SPECTRUM RESOLVENT
OP SCHR0EDIN6CR OPERATORS IN EUCLIa
THREAT OP CONNUNISTS TECHNOLOGY
PROPOSALS POR PREE RORLD COOPERATION
IN R AND D AND INFORMATION TRANSFER,
DEAN SPACE,
AD-130 SRS
COMPLEX COhP'ouDS
BORON COMPOUNDS
DIV,
JO
AO-RJO 7t<
CONTINUUM MECMANlCt
FL«tO-.tLB»
OIV,
I*
AfROOYMANli ASPCCTt OF THC ll*«HCTep
STRUCTURE. IONIZATION, INPRARED,
SPHERIC FLOa.
A0-<)30 IIO
DIV,
AND NuClEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPeCTRA CONTROL SYSTEMS
OF COMPLEXES OF BtOHIS lONSI REACTIONS
■ITH TETRAMETHYLAHMONIUM CHLORIDE AND
POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE,
AD-t»» Sl»
FEEDBACK
SENSITIVITY IN PCCDBACK CONTROL
OIV.
:OMPLEX COMPOUNDS
FERCHLORATES
SYNTHESIS AND PROPERTIES OP IN«
ORGANIC AND ORGANIC COMPLEX PER,
SYSYEMS,
AO-11* 3BB
CONTROL SYSTEMS
HATHEMAYICAL MODELS
DIV.
10
CONTROL THEORY RITH BIOMEDICAL
CHLORATES,
AO-<lje BOJ
DIV,
STUDY SF CHROMIUM COMPLEXES IN AN
EFFORT YD OBTAIN MATERIAL RHICH BILL
ENHANCE THE EFFECT OF INSULlNI aNALY
TICAL METHODS FOR o'TERMININC CHROMIUM
APPLICATIONS,
A0-1I* JSI
CONTROL SYSTEMS
OPT IMI ZATIOn
DIV.
1«
SYNTHESIS or OPTIMAL CONTROL
AO-HJO 7«<)
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
UREA
DIV,
SYSTEMS.
AO-ttR tlJ
DIV,
J«
OPTIMUM CONTROL OF SCCONB ORDER
OSCILLATORY SYSTEMS RITH ZEROS.
RESEARCH STUDIES RHICH INClUDCDI
II) GAMMA RADIATION EPFECTS ON OPTI
CALLT ACTIVE ORGANIC COmPOUNOSI (•)
UREA INCLUSION COMPOUNOSI IJl
ENERGtTIC ACETYLENIC COMPOUNDS.
A0-<<<* 117
DIV
OPYIMAL CONTROL OP LINEAR PLANTS
■ITH RANDOM PARAMETERS,
AO-<it« »m
I,
JO
DIV.
1«
AD-4I0 StO
COMPOSITE MATCRIALI
OIV.
control systems
reviers
STABILITY OF NONLINEAR CSNTKOk
ELASYICITY
ALPHA CLASSIFICAYION OF MICRO*
FIBERS, PART IV,
A0-1I* 5*7
COMPRESSIVE PROPERTIES
THERMAL STRESSES
DIV,
IR
STSTEMS.
AD-<IJO ■lOI
CONTROL SYSTEMS
STABILITY
DIV,
10
STABILITY OF NONLINEAR CONTROL
ANALYSIS OF CONTACT HEAT EXCHANGE
AD-ll* BJI
COMPUTER LOGIC
THEORY
OIV.
li
SYSYEMS.
AD-1J0 111
CONYROL SYSTEMS
SUBMARINES
JO
SUBIC COMPUTER CONCEPT STUDY,
AD-RJO IIS
11 B
MORPMISMS AND REGULAR SYSTEMS IN
AUTOMATA TMEORT,
AD-tl» 3R»
COOLANTS
CONVECT ION
OIV,
IS
MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR INPUT. OUTPUT
DISSOCIATING GASES AS NATURAL CON
DEVICES.
AD-<)JO Bl* DIV,
COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICES
DESIGN
30
VECTION COOLANTS,
Ao-ije s««
COOLANTS
THERnOCHEMI STRY
DIV.
ASSOCIATIVE MEMORY ALGORITHMS.
AO-tJR J»l
COMPUTERS
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
DIV.
30
COMPUTER PROGRAM REFERENCE MANUAL
VOLUME II
AO-11* 723
BASIC UTILITY PROGRAMS.
DI V,
30
COMPUTERS
TRANSPIRATION COOLANT REOUIRENENTB
FOR GAS/SOLID SYSTEMS IN RHICH
THERMAL EFFECTS OF CHEMICAL REACTION!
HUST BE CONSIDERED,
AD-R*« SSS DIV. IS
TMERHQCHEMISTRT
TRANSPIRATION COOLANT REOUIRENENTt
FOR Gas/solid systehs in rhich
THERMAL effects OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS
GROUP COMMUNICATIONS AND PROGRAM
INTERACTION IN TIMC'SHARING SYSYEMS,
MUST BE CONSIDERED,
AD-<lt* 3SS
DIV,
IS
AO-130 241
COHPUTERS
SCIENTIFIC PERSONNEL
DI V ,
10
BIGGER COMPUTERS AND BETTER
MATHEMAT IC I ANS .
AO-12* *B1
COMPUTERS
SOCIAL SCIENCE
DIV.
10
REVII
OF EXPLOSION OF AUTOMATION
COOLING * VENTILATING EQUIPMENT
SHELTERS
AIR VENTILATION FLOR AND PHYSICAL
PROPERTIES MEASUREMENT FOR SEVERAL
BUILDING And shelter CONFIGURATIONS,
AD-11* 7*4 OIV, IS
COPPER COMPOUNDS
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
X-RAY INVESTIGATIONS OF ALPHA FORM
SINGLE CRYSTALS OF ORGANIC COPPER
IMPROVEMENTS IN COMPUTERS. IMPACT
OP AUTOMATION ON EHPLOYEES.
CHLORIDE COMPLEXES.
AD-<)30 BOI
DIV,
AD-<*1* a«7
CONCRETE
BEAMS (STRUCTURAL)
DIV,
30
CORDAGE
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
MECHANICAL PROPERTT TESTS OP NYLON
AND MYLAR ROPE INCLUDED TENSILE,
STRESS-STRAIN, AXIAL SPRING CSNiTANTt
VIBRATIONAL DAMPING, TORQUE TESTS.
STUDIES IN INFORMATION PROCESSING
SIMILARITY AND FAMILIARITY IN
AD-llO Sll
IMPACT RESISTANCE OF PLAIN, REIN.
FORCED AND PRESTRESSeO CONCRETE
beans: COMPUTATION OF EQUIVALENT STATt
LOADS BY THE AREA. ENERGY MEYHODI YEST
INC HACHINE FOR BEAMS UP TO tt INCHESI CORRELATION TECHNIQUES
GALRAY , IRELAND, "
AD-lSe 4*1
OIV.
M
DIV.
IN
COMPUTERS
CORRELATION PROPERTIES OF BINARY
CONFORHAL MAPPING
TOPOLOGY
SEQUENCES,
AD-111 111
I*
MAPS RHICH INDUCE THE ZERO HAP
ON HOMOTOPY,
AD-lll lOR
CONTA INERS
CORROSION
DIV.
IS
A REVIER OF 107 REPORTS ON FRCTT|H«
CORROSION,
aD-IJO fo*
IT
TECHNIQUES AND DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
FOR ENCAPSULATION OF TEST SPECIMENS
FOR STUDIES OF RADIATION DAMAGE OF
STEEL,
CORROS ION
Z INC
MATERIAL) •
(NUCLEAR REACTOR STRUCTURAL
ANODIC DISINTEGRATION OF ZINC
UNOERGOINO ELECTROLYSIS |N nITRATI
AO-«]Q 711
OIV.
17
SOLUTIONS,
AO-tlO fR7
DIV.
NI-6
CORTICOSTEROID AGENTS
IDENTIPICATION
.. 'OlNTIFICATlON A
OF PARojie PL
NO SIGNIJICANCE
CRYSTALS
SURFACES
AD-
ISO 347
UlD CORTICOSTlRoiO
*"»^Aer ACTIVITY OF SINGLE A
NO B|.
OIV.
14
JSISTtV!..^'"'" OXIDIZING AND REDUCING
COSMIC RAYS
AVIATION SAFETY
SPACE RAOIAYION
AND THE SUPERSONIC
CONDITIONS
A0-1JO i»7
CURVED PROFILES
DIV.
19
COR -DIE
TRANSMITTING SATELLITE PROPASATto..
DIV,
DIV.
TRANSPORT
AD-Ijj IS4
C0UNTERINSUR6ENCY
OPERATIONS
!SSiI!£II CONTROL AND ADVISORY
PIRIOOIC VARIATIONS
ro.I.^JlSSi' STRUCTURES ON CURVED.
CORRUGATED AND SLOTTED SURFACES,
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
TIME SIGNALS
OETACMMENTS, FINAL REPORT
AD-lle 4b«
COUNTING METHODS
INSTRUMENTAT ION
AO-ll* 755
CYBERNETICS
MEDICAL RESEARCH
IS
FOR PILOT-TONE T
AD-«ie •)41
DECISION MAKING
SAME THEORY
IHE.BASE CORRECTK
DIV,
OIV,
IB
»^ IlSJ't*!""* *' FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON PROBLEMS OF CYBERNETICS IN
I"?„'-!iI''i''« 0' CHOICES BE
MEDICINE
till '" ^""'* «' tSTES" SC
TRECN
MODEL
AD-tJO Sit
CELL
J''S,iS":':E%s:st"F*:i2s ?:-;:»■•"'' '^'^ksiis" -rsoNANCE phenomena
AD-11R Sis
COUPLING CIRCUITS
TRANSMISSION LINES
AEROSOL FLASH CAMEPa
OIV,
JO
COPPER
AD-IJO 547
OCCtSION MAKING
PROJECTIVE TECHNIQUES
OIV,
ANNINS
IB
BP.JI?!!!:'?' DIRECTIONAL COUPLERS
2JJS7 TERHS OF AN IWPEOANCE
MATRIX
AD. 410 «40
CRAYeRI NG
BIBL IOGRAPHIES
Olv.
A CRIYICAL REVIER OF THE
iil^I*'""' "' '"' DYNAMIC TriTINO OF
SOILS
AD-11* V41
DIV.
CRYSTAL
BONDING
MANUFACTURE OF SEM I .pRECI t t ON
CRYSTAL UNIT IN A
I*
HOLDER,
N EVACUATED GLASS
AD-llO SIf
CRYSTAL GRORTf
Olv,
I*
TITANIUM COMPOUNDS
SOLUBILITY OF METAL OXIOtt I
SUPERCRITICAL AQuEOUS SOLUTIONS
AO-111 iSi
CRYSTAL HOLDERS
Olv,
MICROMINIATURIZATION ( ELE C TRCN I c S I
r-.'h.il""? •'*" "Kl-OING TEEHniSIes
1.2?, 1^°"""*^""' e'TSTAL KtLOER
UNITS
AO-lle 151
CRYSTAL HOLDERS
QUARTZ RESONATORS
DIV,
r. TI2"^!£** REPORT ON CRTSTAl UNIT
£?" I-"*""" *"" OtASS HOLDER TYPE
AO-OI* S75 DIV, t
r.,!!?""'^!"" «tALlNG COUtPNtNT FOR
£!.'!I!i ""'^ CR.(XM.1B)/U IN GLASS
HOLDERS
AD-IJO 114
CRYSTAL LATTICES
TRANSFORMAT IONS
Olv.
JUPJ*:?!!"""*" TRANSFORMijtIONS
IN GOLD-COPPER ALLOYS
AD-111 104
CRYSYAL OVENS
STABILITY
DIV.
IN I25I!22'^i'Ji;i^ TEMPERATuRic CONTROL
?i" °" 'PtOUENCY STANOAJto,
AD-IJO IfJ
CRYSTAL RECTIPIERS
ELECTRONIC BRITCHES
Olv.
n
fi^*!lZi.*i''2 ""-^ SILIC0>< CON.
TROLLED RECTIFIER
A0-i(JO tOI
OIV.
CRYSTAL SYRUCTURE
CERAMIC MATERIALS
CRYSTALLINE TRANSFORHAT I S^
LIAI50B.
AO-UI IBS
cRtstal structure
OIV,
,1 1
IN
POLYETHYLENE PLASTICS
DYNAMIC BIREFRINGENCE OF P6LY.
ETHYLENE, POLYPROPYLENE AND
POLYBUTENE-1 ,
AO-11* ttj
OIV,
CRTSTAL STRUCTURE
THEORY
THEORY OF PLANieONS.
AO-11* 715
OIV.
crysyals
oeformat ion
I
STUDY OF STRUCTURAL AND TR4NSF0R.
NATION CHARACTERISTICS OF PRESSURE
INDUCED POLYMORPHS IN BISMUTN
AD-UO 147
DIV.
)
CRYSTALS
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
PAR INFRARED SPECTRA OF CRYSTALS
AND SOLIDS IN A LARGE RANGE QP
TEMPERATURES
AD-IJO 7<(«
CRTSTALS
POLARIZATION
OIV.
41
TRANSMISSION OF CRTSTAL A^^REGATES
BETREEN POLARIZERS
AD-lle IB*
DIV,
CRTSTALS
QUARTZ
MANUFACTURE OF SEM t .PREC t f (ON
CRTSTAL UNIT IN AN EVACUATED (^ASS
Jl.
HOLDER
AD-Rse SI*
ot«. 4«
5275 J"? ASPECTS OF CYCLOTROH
RESONANCE In COPPER
AD-110 »71
CYCLOYRON RAVES
MAONEYIC FIELDS
ORGANIZATION DECISION MAKING
DIV,
If
AD-130 245
DECOMTaHINATION
DIV,
MILK
.SJt^ytl^"'*' OF THE TRANSFQR
MAT ION
MATRIX POR A CYCLOTRON FRINGE F|ELD
A0-1J1 105
CYCLOTRON RAVES
MtCRORAvE AMPLIFIERS
OIV,
,*Tf?II£ «»e".OTRON. SYNCHRONOUS RAVE
AMPLIFIER
AO-110 S17
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
GLASS TEXTILES
OIV,
r.nS S?.**'-."" PADIOACTIVE MATER
FROM MILK BY ELECTROOIALYSIS,
AD-12* »17 OIV, 20
DEGRADATION
OECRAOAT ION
RINDSHIELDS
lAL
Olv.
x-ray television inspec
.^ON-OESTRUCTl VC TrcTINC nr
TIDN FOR
ON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING OF FIBER-
CLASS MISSILE CASES
AO-130 54B
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
OIV.
FLUYJER
0RieAL";s?rLS? '*"•'• "•""" "" '^'-
AD-110 B2* OIV. *
CYLINDRICAL BOOIES
HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE
HYDROSYATIC PRESSURE TESYS Op AN
UNSTIFFENED CYLINDRICAL SHELL OF A
CLASS-FIBER REINFORCED EPOXY RESIN
IN.
..-2^SI*'**^'<"< ^<ME OF A 1BIIJ2.S
:?ss^sii?s.'-" "^'^ tNCLSiii?'*
AO-110 322 OIV. II
DELAY LINES
MICRORAvE AMPLIFIERS
FiELS''si;2r??rjp?'' '"—'"' "«'"'
AO-121 172 DIV. S
EXPERIMENTAL PRESSURE AND hCat
D?r;ri?.?i*:"'»""'°" »" BLuSfiiosE
?S li Si?£J."" ANGLES OF ATTACK UP
TO JO DEGREES AT MACH 7.
AD-IJO 711 .,,
PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS FOR
MACH 5
AD-ilJO 2*4
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
HONOCOOUES
II
FLORS OVER A BLUNT PYRaSiOAL CONFIG
nJiJiS;! ^y «E"OOYNAMIC cSntJSlS
AO-111 1*.) Ply, ,
MEN?J^5!lp"S.?'"'-"J*^ TRANSFER MEASURE
MINTS FOR MACH B FLORS OVER A RLUUY
i:r:;r'?*i-..eoNFiGuR!;TioN ■"h*aeroSI-
:ai!%;B":::;'iH SH-rLs::?" -;;! s ";: •.,::":.i<.;?;'i^«
GAGE AND TENSILE COUP
A0-1J1 l*i
AD-12* «|1
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
STRESSES
DIV.
IT
DELTA RINGS
SUPERSONIC
M».?S..!"i5it-2JI"?'' ">" DETERHlNINS
?I, [^n? '^"''S'S "" PING-STIFFENEO
PRESSURE* ""'**'' *»T""'*'- HYDROSTATIC
AD-SJI 151 Olv, 29
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
FLOR
LAMINAR SEPARATION IN SuPERSO
NIC
AD-12* 7B0
OIV.
DENSITY
GASES
JHYRATRON GRID GAS DENSITY
MEASUREMENTS
MANNED
STRESS
AD-12* tJi
NFORMATION PROCESSING UNDER TASK DENTISTRY
AD-lJO 112 DIV, 2B
DAYA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTCRSl
..nSPSi"* *"? "** *' INFORMATION IN
PROBLEM SOLVING,
AD-130 211 DIV, 10
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
ANALYSIS
DATA SYSTEM DESIGN AND CONTROL
«54;?M*^!!f;l? — *" AUTOMAYED dXya
sysyem Analysis technique,
AD-lie Il4 DIV, 30
AUTOMATED SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATION
PRELIMINARY STUDY REPORT,
A0-1JI 051 OIV, 30
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEHS
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
''*J*OEMENT CONTROL DATA SYSTEM,
ELECYROCHFHISTRT
A STUDY ON ELECTRO
ESSES IN TOOT
PRESENTED,
B«
CHEMICAL PROC.
H OESENSITIZATIO
AD-12* *S*
OIV,
14
dentistrt
PROCESSING
IN SE^n^TR?? "' "■"""'■ PROCEDURES
AD-.,2* 177 OIV. 14
DENTISTRY
PROYECTIVE TREATMENT
EVALUATION OF PROPHYLAXIS PASTPC
K-11 STANNOUS PL
AO-111 III
UORIDE SOLUTION,
OIV.
I*
DENTISTRY
SURGERY
AD-110 112
OIV,
^-.SJ^E'i'- DESCRIPTION OF THE PRO.
GRAMS CURRENTLY IN YHE SPACE TRACK
B.2 SYSYEH AT COLORADO SPRINGS.
AD-12* 110 DIV. 38
DATA PROCESSING STSTEMS
SPEECH COMPRESSION
SPEECH COMPRESSION AND PROCESSING
£0U '"INT REFINEMENT FOR INcXeAiEo °
??ci*?il;ii:i.iS."""'"'"' *-" '^*^<-
ao-110 i4j e|y, 3
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
THEORY
•JUOIES IN INFORMATION PROCESSING
A FEASIBILITY STUD
CAL EXTRACTION OF TEET
T ON NON.SURCI^
A0-4J0,1J»
DIV,
14
DETECTION
RADAR
n.iUJ"?!! 25"'T">N OF IONIZED NITRIC
OXIDE IN THE LORER IONOSPHERE,
DIV.
AO-110 0**
DETECTORS
CALIBRATION
■r.. frS?!"!'- *E*PONSE MEASUREMENT A
"■'"iJiS",!; *"I*I. SURVET SeteS
DETONATIONS
AND
. -Z. "'" '" IMFONMATION PROCESSING SCIENTIPir ■rcp>>.-
VERBAL-LEARNING
AD-1ie 71*
OF THE OTNAMICS OF
OIV.
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
CONSIDERATIONS OF DESIGN AND
EQUIPMENT IN DEVELOPING A DATA TRANS
MISSION SYSTEM, •"«■'»
AD-1le OBI DIV. 5
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
Radar beacons
PERFORMANCE STUOT OF MlCRORAVE
•«*«0N DATA TRANSMISSION STSTEM.
OETONAYIONS
AD-12* 741 Olv, it
DEUTERATED COMPOUNDS
SEPARATION
r.RjSrj'iliO" •>' ALIPHATIC HYDRO-
CARBONS FROM THEIR OEUTERAyEb ANn
YRIYIATED HOMOLOGS i? gSs "
CHROMATOGPAPH-
AD-12* 74*
OIV,
DIELECTRICS
HALIOES
AD-IJO 070
Olv.
STuSirf^**-,?.*?!!** *•"> PU'IFICATION
STUDIES. COLORATION OF ALKALINE
Nl-7
DIF - ELE
tAMTM rLUOKIDCS.
H»LIOt C»T$T»LS.
OtKKtNINC or LEAD
OICLCCTKK nc«su*c.
nCNTt or (ALCIUn, STKONTlUn AND
■ARlun rLUOKIDCS.
AD-410 010
OirrenCNTl AL EOUATIONf
r»oc*ARniNc (ConpuTCKt)
a
■OKKINe MANUAL 'OK HIOAS COHruTt*
PKOailAn.
AO-llO •«<
OIV.
10
Dirr«AeTiON
INTCSRAkS
SOLUTION TO ntoaLCH OF DIFrKACTION
LOSSLCS OIClCCTKIC SEDSC.
AO-tJO 7*7
01 V .
DirruilON
Fuels
CATAlTTIC CONTROL OP COnBUITION
ANO DECOnPOf ITION REACTIONS AS POS-
SIBLE MEAT ANO CAS SOURCES POP
CmENICAl AGENT OISSEnlNATION,
01 V ,
AO-<)JQ tnt
OieiTAL COMPUTERS
HANDBOOKS
■ORKIMC MANUAL POR HIOAS CSHPUTER
PROSRAM,
AO-130 •*< OIV. 30
OICITAL RECORDING STSTCMS
■INO TUNNFL MODELS
DIGITAL PRESSURE RECORDING SrSTEH
roR THE lO«-TURBuLENCE RIND TUNNEL.
OIV.
JO
A0-4)0 2j|
DIGITAL STSTEMS
MONOPULSE RADAR
ERROR ANALTSIS OP A 0I6ITAL MONO
PULSE RADAR,
A0-<«JO 1*7 OIV. *
DIHEDRAL ANCLES
LAMINAR now -
VISCOUS Fluid motions around
DIHEDRAL ANCLES.
AD-1I* «24 OIV.
REACTOR FUEL ELEMENTS
THERMIONIC DOUBLE DIODE TESTING
A0-<2* PBT OIV.
DIODES (SEMICONDUCTORS!
ELECTRONIC SRITCHES
iP
PEM ON 1.0 KR SOLID-STATE V-BANO
MICRORAVE SRITCH FOR USE IN BALANCED
OUPLEXERS. CRTSTAL. PIN ANO VARACTOR
A0-13O 111
OIOOCS ISCHICONDUCTORl
GASES
OIV.
SEHieONOUCTOR LASER AMPLIFIER
TECMNlauES,
AO-tJO 3*0
DIODES I SEMICONDUCTOR!
RADIATION DAMAGE
OIV,
2S
SHOCKLFT OIOOES ANO SILICON-
CONTROLLED RECTIFIERS RERE IRRADI-
ATED TO DETERMINE THRESHOLD DOSE
*D-<t« 3SS
OIPOLE ANTENNAS
OIV.
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS
MATHEMATICAL ANALTSIS OF OIPOLE
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS IN THE
PRESENCE OF A PLASMA SHEATH.
AO-130 OB*
OIV,
DISASTERS
ECOLOCT
SPECIAL ASPECTS OF ENVIRONMENT
RESULTING FRon VARIOUS KINDS OF
NUCLEAR RaRS,
PART I I ■ THE USE OP
SCENARIOS POR EVALUATING POST'ATTACK
elSUTlLITlES.
A0-<t30 OS*
OIV.
IB
lOEp
PROFESSIONAL ACT t V I T 1 ES OF THE
UNITED STATES MEDICAL RESEARCH ANO
DEVELOPMENT COMMAND PROjECTI COMMU.
NICaBLE diseases ANO GENERAL PATHO-
LOGICAL STUDIES IN UGANDA.
A0-t30 B7<l
OIV.
diseases
epidemiologt
coronapt heart disease oetectioni
stuot op human constitution and cpt
OEMIOLOGT of CORONARt ATHEROSCLEROSIS,
A0-*30 *5*
DISPERSION HARDENING
DIV.
14
theoRt
STUDIES OF THE EARLT STAGES OF
^laitic deformation.
MICROTIf LO
•TUOT OF DISPERSION STRENGTHENING
IN tPHCROIOIZED STEEL *T ROOM TEMPER
ATURE.
MASTER'S THESIS,
AD-131
1»T
DIV,
INVESTIGATION AND FEASIBlLITT
DEMONSTRATION OP A MACNETO-OPT I C AL
OISPLOT SURFACE.
AO-ii* tta
DIV.
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
MANNED SPACECRAFT
STATE OF THE ART OF MANNED SPACE*
CRAFT DISPLAY STSTEMS.
A0-<*30 5*3
OIV.
OISPLAT SYSTEMS
NAVIGATION CHARTS
OPERATIONAL TEST AMD EVALUATIOM
OF THE DECCA roller HAP,
A0-*3* Sir
OtSSOC I ATION
Fluorine compounds
OIV.
I*
PLASH PHOTOLYSIS STUDIES OP THE
DISSOCIATION CHEHISTRT OF HW t COH-
POUNDS.
AD-H30 731
n
DISTRIBUTION
SYCHRONIZATION (ELECTRONICS!
DEVELOPMENT OP A TRANSISTORIZED
TELETYPE TRANSMITTER DISTRIBUTOR.
AD-"t30 i*7
documentation
classificat ion
01 V.
EDP FOP reclassification ANO
TECHNICAL SERVICES IN THE LOS
ANGELES STATE COLLESE LIBRARY,
AD-'43l OM
DOCUmEnTAT ion
DIV.
33
INPORHATION RETRIEVAL
EVALUATION OF THE 1**3 AMERICAN
DOCUMENTATION INSTITUTE THR0U8H TRo
KINDS OF OUESTIONNAIRE ITEMS.
AD-130 3**
DRAG PARACHUTES
DIV.
3t
PERFORMANCE OF ANO DEStSN CWlTERIA
FOR DEPLOYABLE AERODYNAMIC
DECELERATORS.
AD-<I2* *7| DIV. I
DRY CELLS
THEORY
YHEORY OP THE HETA.OINITROBEnZENE
DEPOLARIZED MAGNESIUM DRY CELL.
DUCTION OP CARBON BLACK,
ANO TESTING OF ORT CELLS,
AD-«»30 113 DIV
GAMMA RAYS
PRO-
PRODUCTION
SAHHA RAT STREAHINC THROUGH DUCTS
A0-R3e *03
SOUNO TRANSMISSION
OIV,
AO-130 110
DIV.
ECOLOCT
BIRDS
BRAIN STEM STIMULATION AND
ETH0L06ICAL STUDIES ON BIRDS,
AD-130 **2
ECOLOCT
INSTRUHENTAT ION
OIV.
A STUDY AND INVESTIGATION 8P
INSTRUMENTATION FOR ECOLOGICAL
HON I TOR INC,
REPORT ON ROOULATION ANO
INPORHATION RETRIEVAL UTILIZING
ANIHAL TELEmETRT transmitters.
AD-R3I oir
OIV.
DISCHARGE TUBES
HICRORAVE FREOUENCT
THERHAl recovery OP INERT CASES IN
HICRORAVE DISCHARGE TUBES.
AD-131 Oil OIV. 8
DISCONNECT FITTINGS
PNEUMATIC SYSTEMS
PNEUHATIC REHOTELT ACTUATES NUCLEAR
RADIATION RESISTANT QUICK DISCONNECT
FITTINGS.
AD-1I* 437
DISEASE VECTORS
ECOLOCT
ECOLOCT
MONITORS
A STUDY ANO INVESTIGATION OF
instruhentation for ECOlOCICAL
MONITORING.
REPORT ON MODULATION ANO
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL UTILIZING
ANIMAL TELEmETRT TRANSHITTERS.
AD-131 037
DIV.
I*
ECOLOCT
TICKS
THE ECOLOCT OP TICKS TRANSMITTING
ROCKY HOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER |N THE
UNITED STATES.
AO-130 *St
OIV.
ECONOMICS
GAME THEORT
VALUES OF LARGE HARKET CAHES.
AO-13* 730
OIV.
IS
ECONOHlCS
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
eOHHODITY POLICY AND ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT,
AD-13* 3S0
ECONOMICS
MANAGEMENT
DIV.
3t
AN ECONOMIST LOOKS AT RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT HANAGEHENT,
AO-13* *B3
EFFECTIVENESS
STORAGE
33
EFFECT OF AGE ON ABILITT OP
STANNOUS FLUORIDE SOLUTIONS TO PRO*
TECT TEETH PROH ACIO OEC ALC I P t C AT I ONS
AO-lSq 3**
OIV.
14
ELASTIC SHELLS
BUCKLING IHECHANICSI
BUCKLING OP CLAHPED SHALLO*
SPHERICAL SHELLS UNDER UNIPSRH
PRESSURE
AD
:si
* 741
OIV,
«f
ELASTIC SHELLS
DEFORHATION
COLLAPSE, BUCKLING ANO POST
FAILURE OF Cylindrical shells
AO-13* B30
DIV.
i$
ELASTICITY
HATHEHATICAL ANALTSIS
UNIQUENESS THEORT IN THE LINEAR
THEORY OF ANISOTROPIC VISCOELASTIC
SOLIDS.
AD-II* B04
DIV,
33
ELASTOMERS
SYNTHESIS (CHEHISTRT!
SYNTHESIS AND HEChAnical PROPERTIES
OP LOR TEMPERATURE OIL-RESISTANT
URETHAnE ELASTOHERS.
AD-130 1»*
DIV.
ELECTRIC ARCS
ALTERNATING CURRENT
DESIGN OF An ALTERNATING CURRENT
ARC HEATER.
AD-131 IBS
ELECTRIC CABLES
UNOERRATER
DIV,
PROPERTIES ANO HATERIALS OP RIRE
CABLE FOR OCEANOGRAPHIC APPLICATIONS,
AO-130 343
Electric discharges
CASES
OIV,
I'
CALCULATION OF ELECTRICAL BREAK-
DORN IN CASES.
A0-1se 334
ELECTRIC FILTERS
CERAMIC HATERIALS
DIV,
33
PEH FoP CERAHIC filters AT FRE<
euENClES ABOVE I HC .
AO-ISn 157
ELECTRIC FILTERS
HANDBOOKS
DIV.
DESIGN OF FILTERS AND NETRORkS.
AD-130 0*3
ELECTRIC PORER
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
DIV.
BIBLIOGRAPHY COVERING CURRENT
LITERATURE ON DIRECT ENERGY CONVER.
SI ON- INCLUDING ThERHOELECTRICITT,
THERMIONIC EMISSION, PHOTOELECTRIC
PROCESSES, hAGNETOMYDRODYNAMI es , ElEC«
TROCmCMICAl PROCESSES, ENERGY STORAGE,
AND ENERGY SOURCES,
AD-130 4*3
DIV.
SOUND PROPAGATION IN SOUND-ABSOR-
BENT DUCTS RITH SUPERIMPOSED AIR
STREAHSl VOLuHE IV,
AO-131 013 DIV. 3>
MAGNETIC FIELDS
AERODYMAMIC ASPECTS OF THE MAGNETO-
SPHERIC FLOR.
ELECTRIC PORER PRODUCTION
SUPERCONDUCTORS
SUPERCONDUCTING ROTATING ELECTRIC
GENERATOR.
A0-I3e 13S
Electric propulsion
ELECTRON POMBAPOMEnT
DIV.
Electron bombardment heating for
electrothfrmal propulsion.
A0-13e 1S3
ELECTRIC R|RE
OIV.
37
ELECTRICAL CONDUCTANCE
EXPOSURE OF ELECTRICALLT INSULATED
RIRE TO HPRcuRy vapor AT 510 C AND
POTASSIUM VAPOR AT BSD C FOR CONDUCTOR
RESISTANCri PLASMA SPRATED COATINOS.
AD-130 330
ELECTRICAL NETRORKS
NERVE CELLS
DIV,
EFFECTS OF A DISTRIBUTED POSER
SUPPLY LAYER ON THE OPERATION OP A
NEURISTOR DEVICE,
A0-13e 31*
OIV.
ELECTRICAL NETRORKS
SYNTHESIS
HULTIPORT VOLTAGE TRANSFER
FUNCTION,
AD-13e 3BS
DIV.
REVIERS ENGINEERING APPLICATIONS
TO MODERN COHPUTINC HETHOOS ANO
SPECIFICALLY DISCUSSES HATRtl APPLICA*
TIONS TO VIBRATION PROBLEHS ANO ELEC
TRICAL NETRORKS.
AO-130 B«* OIV. •
electrical properties
thtratrons
thyrayron perforhance at various
PULSE LENGTHS
AO-130 37
i
DIV.
electrochehistry
OENTISTRT
A STUDY ON electrochemical PROC.
ESSES IN TOOTH OESENSIT IZATION IS
PRESENTED,
AO-13* *S* DIV, I*
ELECTROCHEHISTRY
MIXTURES
ION SOLVATION IN HIXfD SOLVENTSI
ELECTROCMEniCAL BEHAVIOR OF SEVERAL
ION PAIRS IN DIOXANE-RATE* MIXTURES
EMF MEASUREMENTS! RASHBURN NUHBERSI
GREAT BRITAIN,
AO-lie 17S
ELECTRODES
ELECTRIC ARCS
OIV,
a study of the projections on
Electrodes and their effect on elcc
trical brcakoorn in vacuum.
NI-8
•REAKOVRN IN VACUUM.
AO-13* 1*1
ELECTRODES
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
DIV,
El^ - EQU
It
CM
.oN^i'H"iL%*?r??{:o?:;:?;?R;"'E\"i?4.„
T5''iiE';is:L'':ir?!'*^'^ i?T:j-coSfc55:ss
ELECTROHAONETIC RAVES
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
PhTSICAl research in FIELDS IN
HICH HICRORAVE FREOUENCT TECMNIOUES
ELECTROPLATIMO
CHROMIUM
ARE ENPLOVED
AD-130 7*7
DIV.
3S
...U."" SPEED ROTOR TECHNIQUE FOR
jFloi?J,rS ADHESION OF ciRoS.CS
iMTSJilEE *"* "'«•* STRENGTH STEEL
SUBSTRATE
MICH r-r.i.-l!"'" *"H0N1A SOLUTIONS
loJJir:?!"*'^* RCSERVE SATTERT
COMPOUNDS ELECTROnACNETISH
RELATIVITY THEORT
AO-13* Bt*
Electrodes
'uel cells
'UEL CELL ElE
DIV.
A SPINOR FORHULATION OF ELEC
NETIC THEORY IN GENERAL RELATIVIT
TROHAGi
AO-130 JOO
ELECTROSTATIC GENERATORS
PORER EOUIPhENT
DIV,
t*
LF.ni-r i«-; -LtCTRODE RESEARCH
TROOES FOR USE I
AD-i*e ao3
CELLS
N HTOROCEN.
DIV.
ELECTRODES
clCc*
ir
AD-i3e 5ao
ELECTRON BEAHS
HICRORAVE AHPLIFIERS
DIV,
33
'tS'I!2*Il^'* '«■«" 6ENERAT0R,
THEORETICAL AMD EXPERIMENTAL
J.'.Sil""'* "' LINEAR. SEAH HICRORAVE
INVES<
A0-13e 351
elehentary particles
HEASUREHENT
DIV,
SKIN
Tubes
AO-13* 7*3
ELECTRON BEAHS
DIV.
«rr5?nlli"«;'-?** *"'' IONIZATION CROSS
iS-JlS ,i?"* *"" "'"TRAL PARTletE
AO-130 IDS
35
!!?5i;t ?2Pili£ri2?» 2' THE siL
VER-SILVER CHLORI
For skin recording
AD-13* 771
ELECTROOIAL^ttt
DE SPONGE Electrode
ORDINC STS«
OIV,
HILK
J'S?,*!'-."" "AOIOACTIVE HUTKIAL
PROH HILK BT ELECTR
AO-13* *|7
ELECTROLUMINESCENCE
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
eOlALYSIS
DIV,
it
PHOTOCRAPHIC RECORDING STSTEMS
ELECTRON BEAH FILM REC
TEM COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT
AD-131 001 OIV, B
ELECTRON BOMBARDMENT
HETALS
«,.Ii;"'"'^'«*'- CORRECTIONS POR
DETERMINING RESISTIVITY CHANCE OF
HETALS CAUSED BT ElECTR
Elevators
PILOTS
Ji?*2;5JJJ. *'?"'•*!«"• "<VESTlCATION
OF THE EFFECTS OF
L ALPHA AND TRUE
SPEED ON PILOT OPiSloS 0? LONC ?0
OINAL FlTING dualities "O'TU
AD-130 013
EMBEDorNC SUBSTANCES
'LASTICS
DIV,
T5*iI!IV'T' 2' * PRACTICAL S
AD-130 *B5
Electron bombardment
space propulsion
ON BOMBARDMENT
DIV,
35
...,'J*'**^"*^""* <" COATINGS CO
INC FUNGICIDES FOR POSSIBLE USE
I.',!i;S "tCHANISMS POTTED
RUBBER OR POLTURETHANE
A0-1J* 17*
;iiiLJ-rji i i ;" • :feM|?^i?:G ELEf^55;:?:M:r?is?sj;io2!-'- -" -ujj
OIV,
NTAIN.
ON
IN SILICONE
J*
lOR VOLTAGE. DC INJECTION
ELECTROLUHINESCENCE inlTTEO FRO
BAND GAP SEMICONDUCTORS
H HIGH
AD-13* 7S*
ELECTROLTTIC CELLS
OIV,
DXIOATION-REOUCTIOM REACTIONk
ANDOIC DISINTEGRATION OF ZINr
S2?f,:?2':' '^'cTROLYsiTiN n?;sJtj
Solutions
Ao-130 517
ELECTROLTTIC CAPACITORS
TANTALUM CAPACITORS
DIV,
n
AO-130 1B3 DIV,
ELECTRON TRANSITIONS
SEMICONDUCTORS
sehIc52;:c?o.;:""^ transitions .n
AO-131 113 DIV. 25
ELECTRON TUPES
HICRORAVE FREOUENCT
A PROOF THAT THE PR
SPIN STSTFH IS EXTENSIVE
EE ENERCT OP
AD-13* 511
Energy cdnvfrsiom
bibliographies
OIV,
25
IV?g:ri"|-.i:S '.«"!!'=?"?!: .'.!!VEs. i-noUs^ts
. ,t5I!'-'2S"*'H^ covering CURRENT
t IS"f^i"' O" OIRECT ENERGY CONVER
SI ON. INCLUDING THERMOELECTRICITY
THERMIONIC EHISSIO
TIGATIONS OF LINEAR.BEAH HICRORAVE
N, PHOTOELECTRIe
TUBES
HERHETICALLT SEALED FOIL TANTAL
?i;'S7.:?i*I'« e»'AciT5Ss Fo!i cperUt
AD-13* 7*3
DIV,
IN OUTER SPACE,
A0-1J0 355
electrolttic cells
Ammonia
ION
transient gamma radiation effects
DIV,
LIOUIO.AHHONIA. ACTIVATED t»LL
BASED ON THE H AGNES I UH/POT ASsTuH
ON ELECTRONIC STSTEHS
AO-130 *51
ELECTROfriC EOUIPHE
DIV.
RadidfreouEnct interference
,.2; :*''l "AONETOHYDRODYNAHles. ELEr
A0-1S0 4*3 OIV. 7
ENERGY CONVERSION
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
...^IJ*^**^" '•* ENERGY CONVERStO
PHOTOVOLTAIC, thermoelectric:
JI!5!^II!2!II'' *••'* '"OTOCHEHICAL
N|
A SECOND R
ADIO FREQUENCY INTER-
PHEnOHENA
BENZENE OR HACNESI
UH/AHMONIUR
ISOTHIOCTANATE IN AMMONIA/HEt
DINITROBENZENE STSTEMS
A0-1J0 538
ELECTROLTTIC CELLS
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
DIV.
.-..Vi'*"" '""ONIA BATTERT REI
IONIC MELT ELECTROCHEHISTRT.^
REDUCTION OF AROMATIC NITRO C
FERENCE •IBLIOciXpH? ,r?H ABi;.^J?T.
JhJsij??,;^??;^"''"^ iifER;?«:jr*'
' *":§i;;i'ji5* - """^y'^^^ioN type
Electronic sritches
OIOOES (SEHICONOUCTORSI
AD-13* 505
DIV.
IIJ2I?I!£" ""' "*■ CONCEPTS IN ENER
CONVERSION
AD-13e 7*4
DIV.
35
ENGINEERING
HAINTENANCE
AIR FORCE
OnPOUNDS
I? N^ifTRAL LIOUIO AHMONIA SOlOTiSnS
" :S"£!S'':''£''*'" RESERVE batI?!!?*
AO-13* 8 1* DIV, 7
OIOOES
ERS, CRTSTAL, PIN A
NO VARACTOR
ELECTROLTTIC CELLS
IONS
ION SOLVATION
AD-130 311
ELECTRONIC BRITCHES
ELECTRIC DISCHARGES
A VERSATILE ELECT
DIV,
hateriel repair syste
AD-130 480
ENGINEERING
SCIENTIFIC RESEARC
LOGISTICS COHHANO
DIV,
24
...'?2''"*** REPORT ON RESEARCH
^11° :r*'" *•"> «Ng"«r1I!g
ELECTROCHFHICAL BEHA
ION PAIRS IN DIDXANE
N HIXEO SSLVENTSI
SYSTEH
EMF MEASURE
VIOR OF SEVERAL
RATER HIXTURES
CREaT BRITAI
AO-130 178
ELECTROLTTIC CELLS
STORAGE BATTcRIEs
MENTSI RASHBURN NUMBERS
AD-13* *55
''5j;:??ij «"^cHEs
RONIC CRORBAR
DIV, 8
AD-130 071
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
ELECTRONIC EOUIPHENT
DIV.
'Ahc S?%:;°£"?:';ii "r>»?!??"TAL
TESTING OF THE RS-
01 V.
S|NGLE-P0LE DOUBLE-THROB uieh.
:s:!"/!»^ 'tRRi?E iSiT?!J?" •"*"
CROUNO ELECTRONICS STSTE
1338 IHINUTEHANI
OESION CRITERIA FDR L
ONO LIFE.
LIGHT REI6HT SEALED SECONDARY BAT.
ri??;sTDji!?jjisgTjj;viS'S{gSox,DE ""iJc^sifrri
CLEr vRnrwr H f r >i »-**-^ wniut «TC RADAR B
8AND AND S-BANO, ^-r,,...u
CUTOFF-, AVEOUIDE TTPE il^T
AD-130 1*1 '"'
ELECTRONIC SRITCHES
S FOR c
PARTIALLY. FILLCO
OIV,
CHES.
AD-13* 7*1
ENVIRONHENTAl TESTS
RAINFALL
DIV.
13
T.«£'»J'-°!"***'^ "' CRITERIA POR SIHULA
i^"?A?'L:;j;i:?^R:jir*^^ '- "vNoI:'-*
ELECtROCmehiCAL STSTE
AO-130 5*8
ELECTROLTTIC CELLS
TEST HETHOOS
ENGINEERING EVA
C RADAR BEACON SID
DIV.
PRESSION CRYSTAL 0
£ LOBE Sup
AD-131 088
lOOE SRITCH FAA/AROS f'^YHES
LUATION OF AN OXIHE
CELL AND AN AEROSOL FLASH CAMfR
AD-13* 515
electrohacnftic fields
radar signals
DIV,
"''Ai-%'i*'-i:o ""*^ ""^'^
electronic sritches
sehiconductor devices
'** AHP, IJOD VOLT SILICON CON-
BIOSTNTHESIS
,..,i' .5'"'^"* ON THE NATURE OP THE
?S2'.:.is.r;:^?'*t,"*2»j"«o''ouJ7£o
N ESCHERICHIA eOLl,
CONJUGATION I
?f^'^iS.;''£ BLOCMEMICAL ST
"DIES OF
EFFECTS OF TRANSHITT
PATTERNS ON THE RADAR Rt
ED RADIATION
TROLLED RECTIFIER
AO-lSO *0I
aS ;?; i2 tSCHERICHIA COLI.
DIV,
TURN PROH
PLASHA-CONTAINING HALF-SPACE uSoE
OBLIQUE ILLUHINATION
HIGH-SPEED SEHICONDUCTOR SRITCHES
NO
AD-13* *^n
electrohagnetic fields
THEORT
31
FOR USE IN RADAR HODULATORS A
SIHILAR PULSE TYPE APPLICATIONS, TRO.
1512121!- 122" •-*'*" ""ITS AND THREE
AO-130 7*5
EPOXT PLASTICS
AGING IHATERIJ
OIV,
IMPROVED RESIN SYSTEMS F
THEORY OF DIRECT TRANSITION!
SEMICONDUCTORS.
AD-131 I 13
OIV.
38
TERMINAL SRS
AD.13I 053
ELECTRONICS
RADIATION DAMAGE
;°";2„C0NSTRUCTI0N Including
SYSTEMS CURED BIT
OR FILAMENT
" DATA FOR
OIV,
ii;-:!!5^H'"-E'«e«'iANiLiNE
H M.PMENYlENEDIAMINE
ELECTROMAGNETIC SHIELDInC
FEASIBILTIT STUDIES
jr??Jin2y,°J"5J RADIATION EFFECTS
FEASIBlLITT STUDY OF SHIELDING
TECHNIQUES.
ON ELECTRONIC STSTEHS
AD-130 451
ELECTRONS
OIV,
;i::'« *>"> HEXAHYORO?5lHi:7c
AMHYDRIOE.
AO-130 751 OIV. I
EPOXY PLASTICS
CASTING
IHPROVFD EPOXY RESINS.
ETHYLENE.
AO-130 j*o
AD-130 3»f
Electrohacnftic raves
DESIGN
DIV.
PROPERTIES OF HELIUH AND THl TRO
theoretical study of DPTIMUrl
RADIO ANO RADAR SICNaL RAVEFORI
AD-130 315
ELECTROHACNFTIC RAVES
INTERFERENCE
OIV.
IS.
ELECTRON STSTEHS
AO-130 814
Electrons
injection
EPOXY PLASTICS
RE InFORC ING
HATERIALS
DIV,
-^."JCHANICAL TESTING OF
J0?£'0 PLASTIC SAMPLES F
Class rein.
OR USP IN
INJECTED ELECTRON. MOLE PLASHA
[•JOPACATION VELOCITY AND LIPETIHE
DEEP SUBMERGENCE VEHICLES ANSciiEHI
CAL EVALUATION OF RESIHs!
STATE OF THE ART IN ELECTR9-
MACNETIC INTERFERENCE APPLIED TO
PROBLEHS OF THE BUREAU OF YARoiS
AND DOCKS.
MEASUREHENTS I
NIOE.
N p. TYPE INOIUH ANTIHO.
35
AD-131 134
OIV,
HCeiUH
CROUP VELOCITT IN A DISPERSIVE
AD-13* 37J
AO-130 *8B 01
ElECTROPHORFSIS
BLOOD
ELECTROPHORETIC ANO PHOSPHATE
ANALTSES OF HEHDLYSATEs OF STORED
AO-130 153
EQUATIONS
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
3. POINT HYPERBOLIC EXTRA
TO SOLVE EQUATIONS '"TRA
AD-130 200
EQUATIONS
31
POLATIOH
15
RINGS
OIV,
BLOOD
AO-130 415
OIV.
OVAL PINO EQUATIONS APPLIES
RING. SHELL COMBINATIONS
AD-13* 853
DIV.
15
MI-0
ESC - FLU
CSCHCRICMI*
ecNCTict
GCNCTIC DCTCMnlNANTS Or COlICIN
PRODUCTIONI THCI* ltCL*T|ON alTH
a*cTeiiiorH*oes *no aiTH the r •ocnt
or FUTILITY.
*0-«je 1«* DIV, 14
CXHAUST riPf*
MCLieoFTf *s
TESTS or rteaoKKCO sh.j* TAik^i^e.
• 0-41* •<•! OIV. I
EXPL00IN6 alRCS
KtOIATION HAZAKOS
MEMO SUPP0KTIN6 STUOIES, DtveLOP.
MENT Of THE VOLTAGE MlM-tiA« PO«E«
nEASuKINS TECHNIOUE,
A0-«10 22* DIV, 2t
EXPLOSION EFPECTS
CONTAlNEPf
SOnE CONS IOCPAT IOnS ANO PPESSUPE
MEASuPtnCNTS ON SAFETY CONTAInEPS
oupinc an Explosion - ii,
aO-iJo so* OIV. 2t
EXPLOSIVE ACTUATOPS
eOLTS
SHELF AND SEPVICe LIFE TEST ON
EXPLOSIVE, NOLO DOIN SOLT, P/N CSI«*
TITAN I nISSILE.
A0-<))0 271 OIV, It
'XPLOSIVE MATERIALS
HYDPOSEN PEPOXIDE
SAFETT HAZAPDS of HIGH ENEPCY
LIQUID EXPLOSIVES, STO 1 CM I ONE TRY
EFFECTS ON SENSITIVITY OF THE MYOPO
GEN PEROXIDE - GLYCERIN SYSTEM,
AD-<lle Its DIV, 21
EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
SMOCK RAVFS
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN PESEARCHl
TmE SENSITIVITY OF SOME EXPLOSIVES TO
' A SMOCK SAVE,
AO-Oe S7* DIV, 22
EXPLOSIVE TRAINS
PEL 1 ABILITY
PROPAGATION TEST OF PROPOSED
EXPLOSIVE TRAIN FOR Fu2E, «T , XnSAJ,
AD-t30 504 OIV. 2f
EyPLOSIVES INITIATORS
HAZARDS
HERO SUPPORTING STUOIES, DEVELOP-
MENT OF THE VOLTAGE MlN-HAX PoaCR
MEASURING TECHNIOUE,
AD-4J0 22t DIV, it
EXTERNAL STORES
PEL I ABILITY
20MM MK •! GUN PODI RESULTS Of
300,000 POUND RElI*BIlITT TEST,
AO-oJO 247 OIV. 2t
EXTRATERRESTP I At BASES
LIFE SUPPORT
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF B I OREGENCR > T I N6
SYSTEMS FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL
HABI TAT ION.
AD-HJO •!•• OIV, 32
EXTRATERRESTRIAL TOPOGRAPHY
MOON
RESEARCH INTO METHODS OF DETER«
MINING THE RELATIVE HEIGHTS OP
PHYSIOGRAPHIC FEATURES OF THE NOON,
AD-430 70S OIV, 2
EYE
RADIATION EFFECTS
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF THE EXPLOSIVE
. LENS Anti-Flash SYSTEM fop use in
xn-ii2 tank periscope; device for eye
protection against intense PABIA-
tions from nuclear detonations,
AD-12P 123 DIV. 2*
EYE
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
RETINAL MECHANISMS AND RESPONSES,
AO-'42P 77» DIV, |4
FACTOR ANALYSIS
DATA
FACTOR ANALYSIS OF DATA HATRtCCS.
AD-<)30 S«3 OIV. II
FACTOR ANALYSIS
REV lERS'
Factor analysis of data matrices.
AD-<(3a 1*3 DIV. IS
failure (MECHANICS)
guided missile components
minutehan monthly failure
sumhari es,
Ao-*2* Has OIV, 1*
FAILURE (MECHANICS)
RADIO EOUIPMENT
STATISTICAL AHALTSIS TO DETERMINE
VALIDITY OF RADIO EOUIPMENT FAILURE
DATA .
AO-ise «2S OIV. IS
'ATIGUE (MECHANICS)
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
AN INVESTIGATION OF CUMULATIVE
FATIGUE DAMAGE TO 7075-Ti ALUMINUM
ALLOY.
AD-<)30 152 D|V, |7
FATIGUE (MECHANICS)
LAMINATED Plastics
FATIGUE CHARACTERISTICS 8F REIN-
FORCED PLASTIC LAMINATES RITH RESPECT
TO ENVIRONMENT, SURFACE CONDITIONS,
AND L0*0IN6 VAR|ABlE$I PhEHOLICS, EP-
OKIES, POLYESTERS, AND SILICONES,
AD-<lie SOR DIV, I*
FATtQUC IMECHANICSl
LIQUID METALS
CANTILEVER BENDING FATIGUE DATA
FOR CB « 1 RT..( ZR ALLOY AT BOO F
IN LlOUID POTASSIUM ANO 1400 P IN
LIQUID LITHIUM,
AD-<<2« «J2 DIV. IT
FEAR
ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGT
FEAR OF FAILURE ANO THE ACHIEVE
MENT SITUATION,
AD-<*3e 104 OIV. i*
PEAR
MEASUREMENT
MEASUREMENT OF FEAR OF FAILURE
IN RELATION TO A LEVEL OF ASPIRATION
DEFENSE MEASURE,
40-130 107 OIV, 2S
FEAR
PERFORMANCE TESTS
LEVEL OF ASPIRATION ANO MOTIVE
PATTERN,
AO-130 153 DIV. 2B
FERRITES
■AVEGUIDE BRITCHES
single-polC double-thro* high
porer fast ftrrlte switches for c»
band and s-bano, partially-filled
cutoff-waveguide type switches,
AD-130 1B1 DIV. B
FERROELECTRIC CRYSTALS
MANuPACTURINC METHODS
PEM ON YIG SPHERES FOR USE AS
POWER LIMITERS,
AO-12* 7t« DIV. B
FERROELECTRIC CRYSTALS
XRAY DIFFRACTION ANALYSIS
X-RAY CRITICIAL SCATTERING NEAR
PHASE TRANSITIONS IN SOLIDS,
AD-12* 351 OIV, 2f
;erroElectr ic materials
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
INVESTIGATION OF LARGE SIGNAL
MICROWAVE EFFECTS IN FERROMAGNETIC
MATERIALS.
AO-130 122 DIV. B
FERROMAGNETtSn
THEORY
REMARKS ON THE OOUCHI
TRANSFORMAT ION.
AO-130 f72 DIV. 25
FIBERS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
ALPHA CLASSIFICATION OF HICRq^
FIBERS, PART IV.
AD-12* 527 DIV. |1
FIBERS ISYNTHETICI
TENSILE PROPERTIES
MECHANISMS OF MONOFILAMENT FIBER
FRICTIONI DERIVATION OF EQUATIONS RE-
LATING FPICTIONAL FORCE AND NORMAL
LOAD! MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
AO-130 lai DIV. |1
FIELD EMISSION
ELECTRODES
A STUDY OF THE PROJECTIONS ON
ELECTRODES AND THEIR EFFECT ON ELEC-
TRICAL BREAKDOWN IN VACUUM.
AD-12* 141 OIV, 25
FILAMENT WOUND CONSTRUCTION
AGING (MATERIALS)
IMPROVED RESIN SYSTEMS FOR FILAMENT
WOUND CONSTRUCTION INCLUDING OATA FOR
SYSTEMS CURED WITH M-PhENYlENEDI AMINE
I.I'-METHYLENEOIANILINE, ETHYLENE-
DIAMINE AND hEXAHTDPOPHTHALIC
ANHYDRIDE ,
AD-130 751 DIV, |1
FILAMENT WOUND CDNSTROCTIOM
DESI GN
INVESTIGATION OF FILAMENT-WINDING
PATTERNS.
AD-12* 101 OIV, 27
FILAMENTS
CRTSTAL LATTICES
KOSSEL STUOIES OF IRON WHISKERS,
AO-131 1*3 DIV, 25
FILMS
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
HIGH ALTITUDE BALLOON TECHNOLOGY
INCLUDING STUDIES ON CHEMICAL AND
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF BALLOONS AND
BALLOON MATERIALS AND ATMOSPHERIC
EFFECTS.
AD-130 S37 DIV, 11
FIRING TEST* lORONANCEl
ranges (establishments)
Evaluation of combat rifleman
ENVIRONMENTAL training PANGE,
AD-12* 303 DIV, 23
F ISHES
SENSE ORGANS
LATERAL LINE SYSTEM IN FISH.
AO-130 Oia DIV, |4
FIXED CAPACITORS
FILMS
QUALIFICATION OF ,703 MFO, 200 VDC
FIXED FILM CAPACITORS.
AO-12* 5*B DIV, lOEP
FLAMEOUT
WARNING SYSTEMS
EVALUATION OF FLAMEOUT DETECTOR
FOR USE IN THE F-BO AIRPLANE
IJ57-P-20 ENGINE ) ,
AD-130 lao DIV. I
FLARES
PHYSICAL PROPCRTICt
COMPILATION OF 7 REPORTS ON
EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES FOR THE
fTUOT OP FLAHt STRUCTURE,
AD-12* «>B OIV. IB
FLAMETHROWERS
PRESSURE
PRESSURE-THRUST RCL AT I OMfH t Pt
OF VlSCPrFLASTIC FLUIDS,
AO-12* *IB Div, J
FLAT PLATE MODELS
THICKNESS
SELECTION OF COHPOSITION AND HEAT
TREATMENT OF STEEL FOR FLAT PLATES IN
SHIP HULLS,
AO-130 444 DIV. Jl
FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
AUTOMATIC
ADVANCED AUTOMATIC FLIGHT CONTROL
SYSTEM POP ATTACK/FIGHTER AIRCRAFT.
AD-13e *15 OIV, I
FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
RADIATION DAMAGE
ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES FOR CALCUs
LATING RADIATION CFFCCTS TO FLlOHT
CONTROL STSTEMS.
AD-130 a20 DIV. 1
FLIGHT PATHS
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
DIFFERENTIAL ORBIT CORRECTION AND
STATION LOCATOR PROGRAM DOC.It
A0-13e 735 DIV, 11 I
FLUID DYNAMIC PROPCRTICt
GEODESIES
MATERIAL MOMENTUM. ENERGY TENSORS
ANO CALCULUS OF VARIATIONS,
AD-12* *4« DIV. IS
fluid dynamic properties
magnetohyorodynamics
the stfady state flow of a per
fectly conducting inviscid liquid
PAST An airfoil in the presence of
AN A|,IGNED MAGNETIC FIELD.
AD-12* *30 DIV. 2S
FLUID FLOW
FRICTION
FLUID FRICTION ANO BOILING HEAT
TRAN SFER WITH WATER IN VORTEX FLOW
IN TUBE S CONTAINING AN INTERNAL
TWI STEO TAPE,
AD-130 aa* DIV. 29
FLUIDS
MOTION •
TABLES OF CABLE FUNCTIONB POR
VERTICAL PLANE MOTION.
AD-12* B73 OIV. *
FLUIDS
WEIGHTLESSNESS
THE BEHAVIOR OF FLUID ElECTRoLTTC
IN A wet-cell electrochemical batter
IN A WEIGHTLESSNESS OR FREE FALL
CONDI T I ON.
AO-12* 357 OIV, 7
FLUORESCENCE
FLUIDS
KINETICS OF EXCINCR FORHATIOM |N
Fluid media,
AD-130 510 DIV, 1
FLUORIDES
DENT ISTRY
EVALUATION OF PROPHYLAXI* PASTES
AND TOPICAL APPLICATIONS PREPARED WITH
X-tl STANNOUS FLUORIDE SOLUTION.
AO-131 III OIV. 14
FLUORIDES
DIELECTRICS
CRYSTAL GROWTH ANO PURIFICATION
STUOIES. COLORATION OF ALKALINE
EARTH FLUORIDES. DARKENING OP LEAD
HALIOE CRYSTALS. '
MENTS OF CALCIUM,
BARIUM FLUORIDES,
AD-130 020
DIELECTRIC MEASURE*
STRONTIUM ANO
OIV.
21
FLUORIDES
INHIBITION
EFFECT OF ACE ON ABILITY OP
STANNOUS FLUORIDE SOLUTIONS TO PRO.
TECT TEETH FROM ACID DECALCIFICATIONS
AD-130 344 DIV. 14
FLUORINE
COMBUSTION
COMBUSTION OF SINGLE CRYSTAL AND
POLYCRYSTALLINE boron WITH fluorinei
fluorination in The mass spectrometer
to boron trifluorioe.
AO-130 *0* DIV, IS
Fluorine compounds
chemical reactions
chemistry of oxygen . fluorine
compounds 02f2, 03f2, 01f2 compounds
NP1|«|, N2F5(«I, AND h2NF2(*I IONS.
AD-130 714 OIV, 1
FLUORINE COMPOUNDS
DISSOC I ATION
FLASH PHOTOLYSIS STUDIES OP THE
DISSOCIATION CHEMISTRY OF NP2 COM-
POUNDS.
AD-130 75B DIV, 25
DISSOCIATION CHEMISTRY OF NITReOCM<
FLUORINE COMPOUNOSI FLASH PHOTOLYSIS
OF NITROGEN TRIFLUORIDEl THERMAL DIS-
SOCIATION OF TETRAFLUOROhYORAZINE,
AO-130 «04 OIV. 1
NI-10
FLUYTER
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
• HELLS*'" "■"'^*" <" CYLIMD^IfCAC
A0-1J0 *«| Dl¥.
FLUTTER
STIFFENED CYLINDERS
oRi"!"^;: '*"•'• "'■''"" "' '»'■'"-
AO-RJO •(« OIV, If
FOILS
OEFORNATION
DEFORMATION CHAR Ac TER I B1 ICR Ar thik
METAL FOILS AND COMPOS I TES TtN« i .r
PROPERTIES OF ROLLED lioJicPYl^Jit'
i'?".""" 'OILS IN THIciSJJIJI'-"
GrI?n JiJiJ"""! **"> * ■'"« "ANGE OF
tTJ.!! ?"£*• OISI-OCATION CONPIGURA.
AD-130 *02 elv. i |T
FOOD
aerSs;:?? jJiSSt*:'-" "o"" »«•'"«
AD-*3| 143 DIV. 2*
FOREIGN POLICY
CIVIL AVIATION
CIVIL AVIATION AND U.S. FOREIGN
*' 0,1*14-1*41. POLITICAL CoSsEiuENCr.
21, i;?"**'* 0" INYERNATIONAL PhJsES
?JiiIi)!l,^2 "•TIXNAL REGIONAL A?R
"•*''"-°;i*';il" '- ""o^vElo^ed'areas.
FOREIGN POLICY
COMMUNISM
WASTED OPPORTUNITIES,
AO-12* 370
DIV,
*(
FOREIGN POLICY
COHMUNI SYS
.,.!?5 »OVIET VOICE IN THE taST.wEST
STRATEGIC DIALOGUE, -wi»T
AD-12* *B3 OIV. )t
FRACTURE (MECHANICS)
tunqsten
MEN?r5s%2E Si^js^^s;*??*;,::;?;;
AD-11* *25 OIV. ,|»
FREQUENCT
f TANOAROS
RESEaIjJS"'"** '"**"^''«» STANOIAIROS
AD-1JI 030 OIV.
FREQUENCY CONVERTERS
MICROMINIATURIZATION ( ELECTpbn I C $ )
...S'J"" "" * "K«OELECTRONJf VLF/LF
FREQUENCT StnThESIZER, ylt/lf
AD-12* 3ai OIV.
FREQUENCY CO
MICROWAVE
FREOuEN
L-BAND, S-
AD-*30
FREQUENCY 0.
SEhiCONOUC
MAGNETI
YICAL COMP
INCREHENYA
AO-130
FREQUENCY mO
MAGNETIC F
INVESTI
NONL INEAR
AD-1*e
FRICTION
FIBERS (SY
HECHANI
FRICTIONI
LATING FRI
LOADI MATH
AD-130
NVERTERS
FREQUENCT
CY CONVERY
BAND, C-BA
102
VIDERS
YOR DEVICE
C FREOUENC
UTaTIONS F
L COUNTERS
510
OULATION
lELOS
GATION OF
OPTICAL EF
12*
units: roR
ANO K»BAND.
NO, ANO X»l
. - \\
Y Diviora 1
OR DESIO* (
... II
GAS LASERS
'ECTS,
DIV,
TMEOPE,
OF
HTHET IC )
sms of hon
derivation
ctional fo
Ematical
lai
11
OFILAMENT FIBER
OF EQUATIONS PE-
RCE AND NORMAL
ODElS,
DIV, 1*
FUEL CELLS
ELECTRODES
■ r.^Vvr SS'-i ?l-ECTR00E RESEARIOH
LEADING TO THIN LIGHTWEIGHT ElEc.
TROOES FOP USE IN HTOROGEN-AIJ»
A0-13e a02 OIV. r\
FUEL C
NON
F
NONL
ONSUMPT
LINEAR
UEL-OPT
iNEAR S
AO-130
ION
SYSYEMS
IMAL SINGULAR CONTROL OF
ECOND ORDER STSTCnu
»»* DIV. if
FUEL .
CORP
S
TECT
INTE
FLEX
ALUM
FUEL T
SEAL
S
SEAL
TANK
ANKS
OSION I
CREENIN
ION COA
GRAl FU
IBILITY
|NUM PA
A0-1je
ANKS
ING COM
CREEN
ANTS IN
s.
AO-130
"ft
NHIBI TION
G TESTS ON CORPOSIDh PRO.
TINGS FOR F-1 1 1 AIRCRAFT
EL TANKSI LOW-TEMPERATURE
TESTSI 202l-Tai CLAD
NELt.
3<* OIV,
11
POUNDS
G TESTS FOR CHANNEL
F-1 1 1 A IRCRAFT FUtL
321
OIV,
I*
FUEL TANKS
StALS (STOPPERS)
SCREENING TESTS ON 5 FILLET ANB
FAYING SURFACE YyPE SEAlAiIyS PQR THf
AO-130 i2a OIV. II
FUELS
CHEMICAL WARFARE AGENTS
CATAltTIC CONTROL OF COMBUSTION
AND DECOMPOSITION RE AC T | oSS aI POS.
»i;!:« "«AT AND GAS SOURCES FOR
CHEMICAL AGENT DISSEMINATION.
AO-130 2ia OIV. i
FUNCTIONS
CONTINUED FRACTIONS
CONDITIONS THAT A FUNCTION EauAlx
ITS CONTINUED FRACTION EipiSMS"'-*
AO-130 741 OIV, 15
FUNCTIONS
A0-1J0 550 OIV, 25
FUNGICIDES
EFFECTIVENESS
...,'If*'^*^"*^'OH OF COATINGS CONTAIN-
i^i,l'^''°liL°^* ">" POSSIBLE USE ON
FIRING MECHANISMS POTTED IN SILICONF
RUBBER OP POLYURETHANE. *"-'eONE
AO-12* 1,4 OIV, I*
GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSE
ANALYSIS
.„."-^''»0PMYSI0LOGIC CHARACTERISTICS
" io'JSrjIr""' '" SX'" 'OTEpiTliLi
AD-12* *45 DIV. 14
AUTOMATIC GSR ANAlYZEr!
A0-*30 *21 OIV, 14
GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSE
I NSYRUMENTAT ION
AUTOMATIC GSR ANALYZER.
AO-130 *2I DIV. 14
GALVANIC Skin response
RECORDING SYSYEMS
„..*??"•'■ MODIFICATIONS OF THE SIL-
?5;-ji^:':E?s!;g:.is* """•«* ELrcTSi^E
AD-12* 771 OIV. 14
gamma rays
Shelters
"*""a ray streaming through ducts
AD-SJO 403 OIV. 20
GAMMA RAYS
RADIATION CHEMISTRY
EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION ON
s?;:?s"?o2p%:;.:isr "" '"""' **" ""
AO-12* *1* OIV. 1
GAS FLOW
CONICAL NOZZLES
r-.IJ;?" ST" ""CTION AND HEAT EX-
CHANGE IN A CONICAL NOZZLE,
AD-130 337 OIV, «
GAS FLOW
MOLECULES
MOLSisrAi'tjsir ""'" """ '""
AD-130 100 OIV, »
GAS IONIZATION
STARS
».-I**£9"''"'*'- INVESTIGATIONS OF THE
EXPANSION OF THE H l| REGIONS
AD-12* 3*7 OIV, 2*
GAS IONIZATION
TRANSPORT
STAGNATION POINT HEATING IN
IONIZED MONATOMIC GASES,
AO-llO OJl DIV, »
GASES
MEAiiiisj:?;."'" «*» «''*'^'
AO-H* 7Ja OIV. BA
GASES
OISSOCI ATION
vEc?l§S%'i5:iJ!?s"*" ** -*'""*'■ ""
AO-RJO S«* OIV, *
•*sct
ELECYRICAL DISCHARGES
D0.S*^S"^:;i2? '"' ^'-""•CAL BREAK.
AD-130 It* OIV. 25
CASES
IRREVERSIBLE PROCESSES
KINEYIC EQUATIONS OF THE BOOOLYOU
S?!,!**??!!' r ci-AssicAL JaIeS ;?'■«-
^iJ'SR^GgSlIJSSJSS?:'*" "*"»""' •'
AO-^2* 511 OIV, 25
GASKETS
STORAGE
Yn !U*i' 'tl" "' 0-RINGS STORED AT
JS;!2 ,I."SS^" VARIOUS CONDITIONS OF
EXPOSURE TO LIGHT ANO AIR.
AD-1J0 75* OIV, I*
GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM
MOTOR REACTION
».,I!!I^'"'S;°*"*'- *'*0 PHARMAeOLOGICAL
J*JTP«S CONTROLLING OASTRO- I SteSI | Sk,
"OTILITY PROGRESS BEPOPT NO. ,'""•»•
AO-130 17* OIV. 14
BAS-GEnERATInG SYSYEmS
FLAMEYhROWERS
pressure-Thrust relatiomrhipw
OF VISCO-ELASTIC FLUIDS.
A0-««* «|B DIV, 3
FLU- GRO
GATES (CIRCUIT*,
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
...!l['*II!*?i* "' LOGIC FUNCTIONS ON AN
ARRAY OF INTEGRATED CIRCUITS,
AD-131 017 OIV, a
GENERATORS
MAGNETOHYORODYNAMICS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ON CLOSED. CYCLE
MAGNETOPLASMAOYNAMIC ElECYRIC PqWER
GENERATION WITH NON-COU I L I BR I UM
AO-130 5ia OIV. 25
GENERATORS
SUPERCONDUCTORS
rrH?llT5I!£°*"*"^'"''* "OTATINC ELECTRIC
GENERATOR .
AO-130 12a DIV. 7
GENETICS
ESCHERICHIA
...GENETIC DETERMINANTS OF COLlCIN
PRODUCTION! THEIR RELATION WITH
oJ'JISnr?*?** *"" "'"' ^"* '■ "'^^"^
AD-1je 3S* OIV. 14
1. STUDIES ON THE NATURE OF THE
GENETIC MATERIAL TRANSFERRED DUPINO
CONJUGATION IN ESCHERICHIA COU.
Ji, S?"^" '"O BLOCHCMICAL STUDIES
THE CELL-FREE FORMATION OF TRYPTOPHAN
SYNTHETASE IN ESCHERICHIA COL!.
AO-130 7*5 OIV. 14
GENETICS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
IN IhI I^jr?*!!"" °' OENEmi DEVIATES
IN THE TAILS OF A NORMAL POPULATION
AO-12* B02 OIV. 14
GEODESICS
BOUNDARY VALUE
GRAVIMETRIC GEODESY FREE OF
SJ''J II ESTIMATES THROUGH ANALTSIS
OF DISCRETE GRAVITY OATA. ■-'»<»
AD-130 002 DIV. 2
GEOPHYSICS ' • *
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
OF Jcfc"r?£*?Nsr; """'" "*^"»
AO-130 BIB OIV. 30
GIMBALS
FRICTION
IN lor!;?Ji;^!II»2,' *»1""T0TIC METHODS
MEN^^r 1^2 r"*"-^"* ABOUT THE MovE-
SSN%SspEN,tS;r'^ GTROSCOPE IN^CAR.
AD-12* aai OIV, 25
0LASrSE'j;S?5p;^*^* ""- '■«■>* THERMAL
AO-12* 5*7 OIV. IDEP
GLASS TEXTILES
LAMINATED PLASTICS
-. MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF RElNFBRr
^Sr^^?*"'" LAMINATES A^'hTgh^E MP?JS
tES
A0-<(30 503
GLASS TEXTILES
REINFORCING MATERIALS
DIV,
MECHANICAL TESTING OF GLASS REIN
? s'?u!i.?sj^ScrjE'i.?!Lc^r li 'c
CAL EVALUATION OF RESINs! ^>'"''
AD-130 152 OIV, 31
APHI TE
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
OVER THE PERIOD 1 MAY i;40 To ''*^'"'*L
30APRIL'|*4J.
AO-131 051
GRAVITY
THEORY
GREASES
WEAR RESISTANCE
TF.T^SL75S"hI* *"'> OevELOPMENT OP
iij.; c2S5j?¥?Sij??cS'jF"riSir?A;rsB
AD-12* 35J
OIV.
«*OUNO CONTROLLED APPROACH RaOAR
RADAR INTERFERENCE
,..*r*^^""'' SIGNATURE COLLECTION PLAN
" JS*-!:":" ^"^^"^ AN/cPN.; '•*''
AD-12* aa* OIV. 1*
GROUND SUPPORT EOUIPMENT
ACCEPTABILITY """^"'"^
PROGRAM 421A GROUND EOUIPMFNt
"""iSfcsrsoS""*^*^?!:''^'"'"'*'
"'?,'^?S,5"'""'^ EQUIPMENT
Irlj^L'U^l* 'SURFACE-TO-SURFACE,
••^rl JE" ^^^^ 0' THE MINUTEHAN MF
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEM.
AO-130 ai2 OIV. J
"SM?i?yj:??jNi''"''«'-T
.TEsrs2E%j¥rss'';LJJ?:^Co!:'j"iSj?"»-
rloN'':J?J?-S?iS.;rSI;%*i5N?'-"*"-
aD-131 032
GROUP DYNAMICS
BEHAVIOR
OIV.
ELFVAiuf^^SI "' ORGANIZATIONAL ANO
'mJnJYJn*?*'-'- """' *"" "' •"OIVIDUAL
AD-130 SI 1
OIV,
Ni-n
GKo - Hrro
SNOUP DTNtnlCt
THJOUT
APPKOUCMec TO TCSTINj THfOKICt
or oKGAMirtTlON DCSISM,
*0-1JI OS*
DIV,
JO
CUIOCO nItSILC COn^ONtNTS
ctlimdkiol tooies
«.HAY TELEVISION INSPCCTION rO*
NON-OtSTHUCTIVt TESTING 0^ riBCK-
CL«SS nISSILE C*SES.
*0-HJO 5** DIV. «
GUIDED nlSSIcE COnroNENTS
'AILUKE IMECMANICSI
HINUTEXAN naNTHI.T r*ituiiE
SunnARiES,
AO-tt* <*Ȥ DIV, It
GUIDED niSSILE COMPONENTS
KADIa^KCOUCNCT INTEKPEKCNCE
ElECTHO INTEKPERENCE TEST PLAN,
HK*T TNANirCM
EOUATIONS
EQUATIONS AND TASktS fOR DIFPUSICN
or MEAT IN A 6AS>P|LLE0 ENCLOfUWE
AB-HJO »l*
HEAT TMANSrrR
'LuiD rue*
AD-<«»» 7»»
D|V.
GUIDED nISSlLE COMPONENTS
■EIGHT
rtlOMT ARTICLE MASS PPOPERTIES PE
POPT rop niNuTENAN aiNQ ill and iv
COHPONENTf roR HISSILC |005-l*<*,
A0-12P 141 DIV, It
GUIDED MISSfLE PERSONNEL
rpA INING
PROGRAM 4t«A PERSONNEL SUSSTSTFM
REQUIREMENTS GENERAL SPEC I r I C AT I ON ,
AO-i|Jl ISI
GUIDED MISSILE RANGES
MA |NTENAN(E
DIV,
27
AD-tje IIS
GUIDED MISSILE SIMULATORS
TRAINING DEVICES
It
TRAINING EOUIPHENT LIST POP
It
■S-I33A arAPON SYSTEMS.
AD-Mje «35 DIV,
GUIDED MISSILE TRAJECTORIES
PHOTOORAMMETPT
PHOTOGPAMnETRIC DATA REDUCTION
ANALYSIS, GENERAL PHOTOGR A MME TR I C
ADJUSTMENT.
AD-tSO 0<<2
01 V,
*"l
GUIDED MISSILES I SURP ACE-TO-SURP ACE 1
EITERIOR BALLISTICS
ANTENNA LOOK ANCLES AND POREREO
PLIGHT TRAJECTORY RESTORATION PROM
MISSILE RADIO GUIDANCE OBSERVATIONS
AT PMR
AO-tJO 7ti
DIV,
It
GUIDED MISSILES iSuRPtCE-TO-SURPACEl
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
PLAN roR PRODUCTION ENVIRONMENTAL
TESTING OP THE aS-Uja (MINUTEMANl
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM,
AD-<<t< 7*1 DIV,
HI NUTEHAN, RING III
AO-tSO 7tl DIV,
It
GUIDED MlSSlLtS (SURPACE-TO-SURPACE I
RADIOPREOUENCT INTERPERENCE
TrsT Plan pop checking out radio
EQUIPMENT ON MINuTEMAN,
AD-42* 72* Olv, a
AIR POPCE PLANT 77 FLIGHT ARTICLE
MASS PROPERTIES REPORT FOR LGM-JOB
MISSILES *73-101S,
A0-H2* t<*2
GUN BARRELS
STRETCH rsRMING
DIV,
It
A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF A METHOD
STRETCH. STRA IGHTENI NG GUN BARRELS
FOR SMALL ARMS,
AO-12* TJO
DIV,
2t
OTROSCOPES
HOT ION
EMPLOYMENT OF ASYMPTOTIC METHODS
IN SOLVING PROBLEMS ABOUT THE MOVE*
MENT OF AN ASTATIC GYROSCOPE |N CAR-
DAN SUSPENSION.
AD-<t2* 8*1 DIV, 21
MALL EFFECT
MAGNETOMETERS
HALL EFFECT MAGNETIC FIELD SENSOR
AND SPECTRUM ANALYZER USING SAME,
AD-130 a»B
DIV,
handbooks
Elcctric filters
DESIGN OF FILTERS AND NETRORKS,
AD-<<3e 0*2
DIV.
HARDNESS
NON-METAL!
ATOMISTIC EXPRESSION O' HARDNESS.
A0-430 0**
CARD lOGRAPHY
OIV,
2S
METHODS FOR REMOVING RESPIRATION
EFFECTS FROM THE COMPOSITE RESPIRA-
TION-CARDIAC IMPEDANCE RAVEFORM,
AD-12* ♦3B
DIV.
I*
DISEASES
OIV.
2S
FLUID FRICTION AND BOILING MEAT
TRAN SFER RITH RATER IN VORTEx FLO*
IN TUBE S CONTAINING AN INTERNAL
T«I STED TAPE,
AD-<I30 at*
HEAT TRANSFER
OIV,
2S
STAGNATION POINT HEATING IN
IONIZED mSnatomic gases.
A0-<I30 031
HEAT TRANSFER
HYDROGEN
OIV,
LOR-TEMPERATURE HETEROGENEOUS
CATALYSIS OF THE PARA-ORTHO SHIFT
OF HYDROGEN FOR THE RECOVERY OF TH
ENOOThERHIC hEAT of CONVERSION AS
LOR-TEnPERATURE REFp I CER AT 1 ON ,
AD-tSI 013 OIVi 1
HEAT TRANSFFR
INTEGRAL EQUATIONS
AN INTEGRAL EQUATION APPROACH TD
HEAT CONDUCTION PROBLEMS RITH NON-
LINEAR BOUNDARY CONDITIONS.
AD-«3e 7*a OIV, *
HEAT TRANSFER
MEASUREMENT
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF ARgON AT
A MONTE CARLO COMPARISON OP VARIOUS
REPAIR-VEPSUS-RCPLACEMENT POLICIES.
coronary heart disease detectioni
study of human constitution and epi
demiology of Coronary atherosclerosis.
HIGH TEMPERATURE,
AO-Ht* 757
OIV,
2f
HEAT TRANSFER
METAL JOINTS
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF CONTACT ^EAT
EXCHANGE ,
AD-'t3a OBB DIV, 21
meat transfer
temperature sensitive elements
feasibility investigation of
heat.florpate measuring techniques,
A0-H3 I la* OIV, 30
MEAT TRANSFFR
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
MASS ANO MEAT TRANSFER RATES FOR
LARGE GRADIENTS QF CONCENTRATION AND
AD-«3e *S2
DIV,
I*
MEAT RESISTANT HETALS • ALLOYS
MATERIAL FORMING
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN SYMPOSIUM
ON THE aOPKING OF HEAT-RES ISTANT
ALLOYS,
A0-«30 703
OIV,
|7
TEMPERATURE ,
A0-R3e 2TB
DESIGN
DIV,
DESIGN OF AN ALTERNATING CURRENT
ARC HEATEP,
AD-1)1 IBS DIV. B
HEAT-RESISTANT PLASTICS
AIRCRAFT TIRES
LITERATURE SURVEY ON MANUFACTURING
METHODS FOR PRODUCTION OF HIGH TEMPE
ATURE AIRCRAFT TIRES.
AD-«tSO THH
SEE AD«30 B17,
OIV,
I*
HEAT-RESISTANT PLASTICS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES 0^ REINFORC-
ED PLASTir LAMINATES AT HIGH TEHPERA.
D I V .
AD-<<le S03
HEAVY RATER REACTORS
DESIGN
SOVIET MEAVY-RATER research
REACTOR TVR,
A0-<t30 3<(2 DIV, 20
HEIGHT FINDING
ICE ISLANDS
DETERMINATION OF ELEVATIONS OF THE
ICE SHEET OF Southern Greenland
USING LEAPFROG ALTIMETER TECHNIQUES,
AD-H30 0*2
DIV.
HEL ICOPTER
EXHAUST PIPES
TESTS OF RERORKEO SH.3A TAILPIPE,
AD-12* t*3 DIV, 1
hEL ICOPTERS
AIRCRAFT FIRE CONTROL SYSTEMS
FIRE CONTROL EVALUATION FOR
SS-II/UM-IB REAPON SUBSTSTEM,
AD-<(30 700 OIV. 2t
ACOUSTIC PROPERTIES
DETERMINATION OF FOURTH SOUND
PROPERTIES OF hElIUM II,
A0-<t2« a«a DIV. 2<
HEL lUM
MOLECULAR PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES OF HELIUM AND THE TRO
ELECTRON SYSTEMS.
AD-tje ai* DIV, 2S
HELIUM
SOLUBILITY
SOLUBILITY OF HELIUM IN NITRoGCN
TETROXIDE, AEROZINE SO, AND METHYL
HYDRAZINEI EFFECT ON ARot.>-0 FLIGHT
LOGISTICS,
AD-t2* 4*2
HIGH-PRESSURE RESEARCH
DIV,
IDEP
COMPRESSION ANO DEFORMATION OF
LEAD SPHERES IN THE UNIRAM TETRAMED
RAL ULTRAHIGH PRESSURE DEVICE,
AO-12* a2i
24
MIGN-RRESSURE RESEARCH
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
HIGH PRESSURE RESEARCH ON SOLID
STATE MATERIALS,
A0-130 010
HISTAMINE
METABOLISM
OIV,
2S
NER METHODS DEVELOPMENT FOR IRRI-
TANT SCREENING.
aO-12* 37B
NUCLEAR CROSS SECTIONS
I*
THE GAMMA. ABSORPTION CROSS SECTION
OF HOLMIUH IN THE DYNAMIC COLLCCTIVE
THEORY
AO-11* 111
HONEYCOMB CORE
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
OIV,
2i
RELATIVE STRENGTH PRQPCRTICt OP
DOUBLE REVERSED CORRUGATED ALUMINUM
CORE RITH RESPECT TO HONEYCOMB CORE
OF THE SAME DENSITT,
AO-130 121
HONEYCOMB CORES
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
DIV,
corrosion resistance of ac-cu-li
brazing alloy for stainless steel
honeycomb sandrich panels as compared
rith ag-mn brazing alloy| exposure
rEayhEring under seashore conditions.
AD-12* *13
HONEYCOMB CORES
SANDRICH PANELS
OIV,
IT
FACE RRINKLING AS A FUNCTION OF
SURFACE RAVINESS.
AD-130 2sa
HORIZONTAL INDICATORS
SATELLITE ATTITUDE
OIV,
|1
BUBBLE LEVELS AS ATTITUOC SENSORS
IN SATELLITES.
AD-13e I**
MULLS (MARlNEl
PLANING SURFACES
OIV.
I*
DEVELOPMENT AND MODEL TESTS OF AN
EFFICIENT Planing hull oesisn.
AO-130 230
HUMAN ENGINEERING
AUTOMAT I ON
OIV,
31
REvlER OF EXPLOSION OF AUTOMATION
IMPROVEMENTS IN COMPUTERS, IMPACT
OF AUTOMATION ON EMPLOYEES,
AD-12* a*7
HUMAN ENGINFERING
REAPON SYSTEMS
OIV,
han-cohputer systems and «lloca>
TION OF RFSOURCES PROBLEMS,
AO-130 03S
HUMIOITT
ATMOSPHERIC SOUNDING
01 V ,
2a
STEP-FUNCTION RESPONSE OF (.ARBON
HUHIDITY ELEMENT ML<174 AT DIFFERENT
ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURES AND RITH
HUMIDITY STEPS OF DIFFERENT MAGNITUDE
AD-130 42a
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
SYNTHESIS
DIV,
30
SYNTHESIS, PHYSICAL PROPERTIES, AND
THERMAL STABILITY OP (ARYL-l,l-OI H,
POLYFLUOROALKYLl PHOSPhONITRILATCSI
APPLICATION AS NONPLAHMABLE HYDRAULIC
FLUIDS AND LUBRICANTS,
AD-130 a41
DIV,
!•
HYDROOYNAMI CS
EQUAT IONS
SOLUTION OF EQUATIONS OF
HYDROOYNAH ICS ,
AO-130 7ia
HYDRODTNAMICS
SYMPOSIA
DIV,
THIRO SYMPOSIUM ON NAVAL HYDRO*
DYNAMICS OF HIGH-PERFORMANCE SHIPS,
AD-130 72*
OIV.
HYDROFOILS
CAVITATION
CAVITY FLOR AROUND CAMBERED
HYDROFOILS,
AO-12* SO*
HYDROFOILS
EXPERIMENTAL DATA
DIV,
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OP
SuPERCAvITATING HTORQFOILS RITH
FLAPS,
AD-130 a*s
OIV,
Jl
hydrofoils
Flutter
AN Experimental investigation of
FLUTTER or A FULLY SUBMERGED SUB-
CAVITATINC HYDROFOIL.
AD-130 0*1 0|V. *
HYDROFOILS
LIFT
Experimental determination of
oscillatory lift ano moment distri-
butions on surface-piercing flexible
HYDROFOILS ,
AO-131 OB*
DIV.
HYDROGEN
CRYOGENICS
LOR-TEHPERATURE HETEROGENEOUS
CATALYSIS OF THE PARA-ORTHO SHIFT
OF hydorgfn for the recovery of the
enootherhic heat of conversion as
lor-tEmpeRature refrigeration.
AO-131 013
OIV,
NI-12
HYD-IRR
MTOROOEN
NUCLEAR RRORCRTIEI
OF ?Hj»3;iSNTif?;E's;';i:rjr.ri;s:E
'«SiE5?f?;:- «oNE'TRY.'j;D"J!;i»;?^s-
AO-130 B*3
HYDROOEN PEROXIOE
DETONATIONS
SSSSAL^TjAJTia?'"-' O" ""f^^"
AO-12* VIM
o»v.
iNtECTf
BIBLIOGRAPHIEt
OIV,
IMPURITIES
OIFPUSION
SLSJJ^J.SrE""??* 'N •'??>«*L EN.
J?:!^^?^""" "USSIAi;. CENtS
DIFFUSION AND SOLUBILITY OP
LlOU
SAFETY HAZARDS OF HIGH EMCRC*
y 0 EXPLOSIVES. STilCNlSJ?!
(IMPURITTI INTO GALLIv„ .„
SALLIUM PHOSPHIDE SEmICONO
ZINC
UM ARSENIDE ANO
tJ'ECTS ON SENS
GEN PEROXIDE
STOICNIOmtTRr
ITIVITY OF THC HTOR
AO-130 1»f
GLYCERIN SYSTEM
AO-RJO »»1
INDEXES
MILITARY PUBLICATIONS
OIV.
UCTORS,
17
EASTERN EUROPEAN
LITERATURE.
AO-12* SRJ
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
eOMPuTERJ
ANO CHINESE
AL ANO
OIV.
I*
"r'VT'" '"OCRAM REFERCNtE
OIV,
22
HOtx OF PUBLISHED PAPER!
"•"•TLii. •;*'' uTiLiTrsSoSRiss
MANUAL
HTDROSTATie PRESSURE
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
-• ?!!*"'"*'■ METHOD FOR OETERmININS
JJ.'^lir •"*»!£*-'!! "ING-STirPESi-"
AO-131 0S7
INDIUM COMPOUNDS
ANTIMONY rOMPOUNOS
HIGH TEMPERATURE T
OIV,
}|
AO-12* 723
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
BUSPtNslON DEVICES
DIV.
ini:]iVi'i^i'°':.i''V*^Ar^0H or
hermal conduc*
iiiisTt* "^«" ""Siir H;i;.sj;s?ic ii?!;jN7Sff""""^» »? .sssprTss^sM
AD-lil IS1 Dl
TORPEDO MARK 14 MOO 0
a MOD 0 ON A
(•
NTRtRSONIC FLOR
Blunt bodies
AD-130 0S2
INSUL 'N
EFFECTIVENESS
JJ-JS^iti"'"" '"V-'CIO P^O. ABC
BLUNT BODIES
AO-130 124
MTPERSONIC FLOR
CONICAL
OIV.
fl
LAMINAR HYPERSONIC CAVITY »Lf
MEASUREMENTS
AO-130 Tie
hypersonic flor
magnetohydrooynamics
OIV.
«s:';p!::'»"?»:''i2'er!?T'e»!4Nic
JiTSJ^s/i": """ THrsVibs:?
POINT OF A Blunt boot.
onioe,
A0-13e IS1 BIV, 23
INELASTIC SCATTERING
NEUTRONS
MAGNETIC SCATTERING OF NEUTRON*!
INELASTIC SCATTERING PRQCESSl SCATTr
ING or POLARIZED NEUTRONSI INELASTI?
JiSII'Tr^oSl J?'-'-SS:r^ SPIN eJcIIL integrated circuits
AD-130 *2l
inequalities
NUMBERS
OIV,
fffJIt"! *' CHROMIUM COMPLEXES IN AN
:jE^?H?'j;;?crjr!;iur7i?" Si
"'io^SIS"?!/"" "^""ininS'cSSSmIu
AO-130 7*1
OIV,
OIV,
APpf!"!!!!'?.'! "' LOGIC FUNCTI
ARRAY OF INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
ONS ON AN
NOJJNS and CONDITION NUMiCRs.
ION
AO-12* 352
HYPERSONIC FLOR
OPTICAL PHENOMENA
AO-131 oia
INERTIAL GUIDANCE
CHECKOUT PROCEDURES
DIV,
AD-131 017
intcgrateo circuits
TIMING DEVICES
DIV,
ii..rlli''lT.l'°!i ?' THE USE OF
";?"=TOR INTEGRATED CIRC
ARTILLERY TIHERS A
SEMI
UITS FOR
DIV,
''rl!r?2i.'!,'!i-;!l OUtOANCE SUaSTB.
RADIATING LAMINAR BOUNDAR) !la
.S 'l.*i* """ * "■*T PLAKE.
AO-130 312
HYPERSONIC Flo*
REENTRY VFHIClES
DIV,
fI<^5T! ?' NONEOyiLIBRIUM sU T
HYPERSONIC LAMINAR B
AO-lt* BOB OIV.
HYPERSONIC RINO TUNNELS
CONDENSATION
OUNOARY LATER
TEH CHECKO
A0-1JI OJJ
INERTIAL GUIDANCE
UT PROCEDURES
Olv.
II
"ATERIAL
AO-131 14*
INTERPERENCF
CALCIUM COMPOUNDS
NO OTHER ORDNANCE
DIV,
INACTIVATION OF STA
LAUNCH VEHICLES lAEROSPACCl
PROORAH 421-TITAN III INERTIai
NNOus Fluoride
AC A Tnnvu i^il. ^ »".»^»1WU» TLUOR
eiui ISSnl^SfS*'' INHIBITOR BY CAL
CIUM PYROPHOSPHATE,
AD-130 127
DIV,
AD-12* 3*3
PROGRAM 421A-TITA
II INERTIAL
INTERFERENCE
^"■^flJOHAONETIC RAVES
Sui?;?5M:*:"- «i-iab!lit, .mo
IJ ASSURANCE PROGRAM STATUS.
STATE OF THE
^fSSJ!?*!!?" '" HOTSHOT TuhHELS.
AO-131 014
OIV,
3ft
AO-12* 3*3
INERTIAL GUIDANCE
MAINTENANCE
OIV,
II
AGNETIC INTERFERENCE APPLlEo t
ART IN ELECTRO-
0 To
ANO DOCKS
AO-131 124
OIV.
"'TJIJ?'-'"'^^ RROJECTILES
CONPIGURAT I--
s^^^s^.JVTJS":. ?:r" '"'ci'icATioN 'v^5"*!S!,':*r hatter
ITEST OPERATION PlA
'J'JCTS OF NOSE SHAPE AND BCATTAl, ^ ""* k''"'' OPERATION PLAN*
LE On RTATir af ann... . - , , .7.1 . ! I ' 1 L AO-111 012 - . .,
OAS IONIZATION
I^J?!E''i£*'- INVESTICATIO
tSJV?."!!,*!;!'^ AERODYNAMIC CnXSi
AD-130 SOS 0|V.
AO-131 032
DI V,
EXPANSION
It
21
THEORETICAL H YPER VELOC I T Y IMPACT
AD-130 404 DIV, 21
YPERVELOCITY PROJECTILES
PENETRATION o-'K'f'l.tS
«vJ,^I!JTi2''.2' il^UCTuRES 1
HYPERVELOCITY PROJECTILES
AO-131 I**
OCEANS
STUDIES OF SEA ICE DURI
ii
NO AUSTRAL
INFECTIONS
RATHOLOGY
UNIYjS^JjfiSS*'- *CT">"TIES OF THE
UNITED STATES MEDICAL RESEARCH AMn
s^cJiLro^iFfs?:*"" "•'"cj.'joiiiis.
I i«?Ji^ DISEASES AND GENERAL PATHO-
LOGICAL STUDIES IN UGANDA,
AO-130 BTI DIV.
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
DOCUMENTATION
AD-12* Jf7
IONIZATION CAGES
DETECTORS
OF THE H II REGION
NS OF THE
OIV,
?!SfI?Ji; l!5*rSI!»* MEASUREMENT
CALIBRAT ION
AO-12* 13*
OF AERIAL SURVE
OIV,
Y METER,
la
IONOSPHERE
RADAR
RADAR DETECTI
EVALUATION OF THE 1*43 AMERIr>
??S);:':!:*^'°- 'nstituIe thSsogh ?
KINDS OF QUESTIONNAIRE ITEMS,
OXIDE IN THE LORER I
AD-130 0**
ON OF IONIZED NITRIC
ONOSPHERE
DIV,
j;i7:JcT?c'.,""-" " """"" "^'^'S
AO-130 4fB I
ICE ISLANDS
llm^ll^.i'.,"*, 'J* DURING AJSTRAL
HFR »r ,..._.. .. --„u,po STATION
DIV,
AD-130 24*
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
VOCABULARY
COMMON VOCABULARY APPROACHES FOR
?s;«2rYv:M*^'^'*^'"c and TEc"K;r
INFORMATION CVCTFmk •*'P»-
N SYSTEMS
'°NO,SRHER|C DISTURBANCES
ELECTROMAGNETIC RAVE R
,„ EQUATORIAL STUDY OF
IN THE IONOSPHERE.
AO-130 *|i ,
'""SSTrSJIS "•OPAOATION
EFLECTIONS
IRREOULApitie's
SUMMER OF 1*42-43 AT MC
ANTARCTICA
A0-i3e 000
Olv,
Jt
"KSriS*!'"? lONOSPMERI
AO-130 4*a
ICE ISLANDS
HEIGHT FINOINC
OIV.
OIV,
"JlJU'^yi"" °l elevations: OF t^
ll',J"^l\i' SOUTHERN GREeAlaSId
USING LEAPFROG ALTIMETER TEE
AD-130 042
HNIeuES,
INFRARED DETECTORS
ANTIMONY ALLOYS
"A'J-IiS'^:"" '" O'rtcroni.
INFRARED PHFNOMENA
REFRACTIVE INDEX
Olv,
ILLUSIONS
NOISE
APPARENT CHANGE OP R
EPETITf ( [
OIV,
I*
"EJNACTIVE INDICES OF DIB
ROMO-
?ij:i2?s-:*rs»"<"'<"'f THANE IN ;he
NOISE BURSTS
AO-12* *44
IMMUNOLOGY
TRANSPLANTATION
-»_!^J!?"! °' THE IMMUNOLOGICAL FACTOR
HOMOLOGOUS TISSUE TRANSPL ANT AT I *N
AD-130 *07 DIV, 14
IMPACT FLASH
SAFETY DEVICES
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF AN EXPLOSIVEL
ACTUATED FLASH PROTECTION OEVICf
AO-130 250 Olv, It
IMPACT SHOCK
INFRARED REGION
AO-130 BIS
INFRARED RADIATION
SKY BRIGHTNESS
■ITH THE ORBIS BEAC
AO-130 120
'ONOSPHERIC PROPAGATION
RQLARIZATION
•n. flVSl-JH" INVESTIGATION OF
POLARIZATION PROGRAMMING.
AD-130 21* DIV, a
"'2???^^'"^ RROPAGATION
RADIO RAVFS
STUDY OF RADIO RAVE ECHQE
C DUCTING
DIV.
THE IONOSPHERE
AO-130 31*
IONS
DISSOCIATION
MEASUREMENTS OF NIGHT S
AT THE MAGNETIC EOUAT
KY RADIATION
AO-130 *S7
ION al.SSOCIATION I
»0-l2» 12B
OEs FROM
N DRIFT TUBES,
OIV.
OIV.
23
IONS
INHIBITIO
FLUORI
30
MEASUREMENT
l*';S][i!I*IJ2?.'»r...»T?^N0US FLUORIDE
AS A TOOTH OECA
ClUM PYROPHOSPHATE
AO-130 127
INPUT-OUTPUT DEVICES
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
Y INHIBITOR BY CAL
cr,S?I!^-"^:'-<'** *N0 IONIZATION CROSS
OIV.
IONS
STEEL
TRANSFORMATIONS IN A SAE 1031
MATHEMATICAL MODEL 'OR INPUT. OUTP
DEv ICES
SOLVENT ACTION
ION SOLVATION IN MIXED SSLvEMTC.
!oSs:?sr?i^;v "HAvioR o?'fe?";j^
eS? :;i:^i2,S'2?*!:!?:•^TE!' MIXTURES
STEEL ROD RESULTING PR
DM A H|sH
VELOCITY IISO FT/SEC) IMPACT
AD-130 353
IMPACT SMOCK
STRAIN
OIV.
17
THEORETICAL HYPERVELOCITY IMlPACT
CALCULATIONS USING THE PICRICK CODE
AO-130 404
IMPEDANCE MATCMINa
OIV.
THEORY
BROAoaANO HATCHING THEORY BAUo
li.
AD-130 ai* DIV. 30
INSECT REPELLANTS
MOUTH
T,„2'''^'-'""'*'T OF AN ORALLY EPFtC.
TIVE INSECT REPELLENT.
AD-12* SI4
INSECTICIDES
BIOCHEMISTRY
UT EMF MEASUREMENTS
GREAT BRITAIN.
AD-130 17a
RASHBURN NUHBERSI
DIV.
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
KOSSEL STmOIES OF |R
AO-131 1*3
'»"r"*>BLE PROCESSES
KINETIC THEORY
ON RHISKERS.
OIV
.^..^TSS'^""'*'* <>' CONFERENCE ON
STUDIES ON THE EXTRACTIVES OF THE
RLANT GENUS RYANIA. " "'
AO-130 412 DIV. 14
'\:iiLi SS";:'???.?' I"? •o'oLYou
BOV THEOR
Y OF CLASSICAL GASE
RIVED FROM THE MARKOVI
THE PRI GOO
S AS DE.
AO-lt* 51
INE THEORT.
AN VERSION OF
OIV,
25
HI- 13
ISO - LEN
ItOCTANATC PLASTICS
CLAITOnCMf
STNThCSIS and neCHANtCAL P"OPCIIT|CS
OF L0« TEHPlHATUHt OIL-HHHTAMT
UMCTHANC rLASTOnCKt.
AO-110 «*»
JCT BOntCKS
MIOMT rtlOMT
KLTCTKONt
L«SAND
DCSISN AND TCST OP L«**M» IIIN««
MCSONATOK USeo IN TMC OUTPUT (AVITt
or A T»0 CAVITY KLTlTPON AHPLfltP.
DIV.
nlSTMCflS OP TMC STKATOSPMCPC
KCPOPT Ppan lOARD A POCKET CAPRICP,
AD-tJO IT?
jCT BonBCKS
■INOSHICLOV
OIV,
It
SILICONE EVALUATION OP SCALING
hatcpial pop PPCSCPVING INTEPLAtCPS
IN B>SB ■tNOSHlELOS AND EXTENDINC
SERVICE lCPT OP ■INDSHIClOS,
A0-<t30 111
DIV,
I'
SOLARIUM OETERIOPAT ION TESTS OP
■INOSMICLD SLASS POP BomBEP AIKcPAPT.
AD-110 J2*
JET ENGINE PUELS
PEV lEPS
OIV.
It
STABILITY OP JET PUCLS,
AD-11* «37
>IV,
10
JET PIGMTEPS
AEPIAL e*ME«AS
RECOMMENDATION POP FORRARO FIRING
CAMERA POP THE RF PA AIRCRAFT,
AD-«Se tio
OIV,
<<)
DESIGN AND FABRICATION OP ADAPTER
B0> FOR INSTALLATION OF KA-<IOA/P*A
AERIAL CAMERAS IN TMC FBU-IP AIRCRAFT
AO-tSO «*7
JET PIGMTEPS
AERIAL ■APFARC
DIV.
IP
SHOULD NOT ONE TURN THE SHIELD
INTO A SRORO.
OIV.
IS
jET FIGHTERS
Flight control systems
AOVANCrO AUTOMATIC FLIGHT CONTROL
STSTCm pop ATTACK/FIGHTER AIRCRAFT,
A0-<|10 VtS
OIV.
I
JET FIGHTERS
FUEL TANKS
SCREENING TESTS FOR CHANNEL
SEALANTS IN F-lll AIRCRAFT FUEL
TANKS.
AD-tlO )2<< DIV. 1«
JET FIGHTERS
NAVIGATIONAL AIDS
OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION
OP THE DECCA ROLLER MAP,
A0-H2* BIT
jET TRANSPORT PLANES
COSMIC PAYS
OIV.
1*
SPACE RADIATION ANO THE SUPERSONIC
Transport.
AO-tJI 154
JET TRANSPORT PLANES
OZONE
OIV.
I
EFFECTS OF OZON£ NITROGEN OxIOES
AND SOLAR ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION ON
THE SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT.
AO-131 110
JET TRANSPORT PLANES
VORTICES
OIV.
TRAILING VORTICES OF jCT TRANSPORT
AIRCRAFT DURING TAKEOFF ANO LANDING.
AD-tJP BOH .
JETTII3NABLE COCKKITS
DIV.
I
POCKET MOTORS ISOLIO PROPElLAnTi
STATIC TESTING OP THE XM-15 CATA-
PULT ROCKET,
AD-<430 3**
OIV.
iJ
JOB ANALYSIS
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
INFORMATION PROCESSING UNDER TASK
STRESS.
A0-«30 tli
JOB ANALYSIS
LINEAR PPOGPaMHINC
OIV,
2B
MAN-COMPUTER SYSTEMS AND ALLOCA-
TION OF PfSOURCES PROBLEMS,
A0-II30 03S
JOB Analysis
MCASUPCmCNT
OIV,
An Experimental investigation
OF priority assignment in a job
Shop,
AD-«2« «T0 OIV. 24
K MESONS I
OETECTION
TAU MESON ANALYSIS.
AD-430 427
AGING IPHYSIOLOCTI
A PENAL LESION ASSOCIATED RITH
DIURESIS IN THE AGING SPR AGUC-0 ARLF Y
Rats .
AO-130 234
OIV.
14
PROGRAM 4IPA-TITAN III INCRTIAL
GUIDANCE SYSTEM, RELIABILITY AMD
aUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM STATUS.
AO-ltP 1»3
OIV.
I*
PROGRAM 42P-TITAN III INCRTIAL
AD-H2* S34
LABORATORY CSUIPHCNT
HICROANALTBIS
DIV.
GUIDANCE SYSTEM.
ASSURANCE PROGRAM STATUS.
RELIABILITY ANO OUAL
AO-li* 3»3
DIV.
II
PEVICR OF LITEPATuRE ON STORAGE AND
;;;:;atG$ FOR carrtino out thermal '•*y!;F.2,i?2'*i?!,i""'»*'*"'
ANALYSIS OF PARE EARTHS CAPABLE OP
OPERATING AT TEMPERATURES UP TO 1400
C RITH THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE OUANTI
TIES.
REPRINT-TRANSLATION.
OIV,
IT
AO-PSO 274
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER
NUMERICAL METHODS • PROCEDURES
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER CALCULATIONS
BY Finite oiffercnces.
A0-P3O 774 OIV. P
LAMINAR BOUNOART LAYER
SLENDER BODIES
EFFECTS OF NONEOU I L I BR I UM ON THE
HYPERSONIC LAMINAR BOUNDARY L*TC*.
LAUNCHING SITCt
PROGRAM 42PA FACILITT
REaUIREMEMT,
AD-P3I ISO DIV.
PROGRAM 42PA ACTIVATION
REOUIREmENYS general SPECIFICATION,
It
A0.II3I 132
OIV.
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE)
MAINTENANCE
PROGAM 41<tA HAINTCNANCC
ANALYSIS PROGRAM SPECIFICATION.
AD-P3I 007
OIV.
2»
LAUNCH VEHICLES (ACROSPACEI
MILITARY PCOUIPEMENTS
AD-P2* BOB
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER
THERMAL RADIATION
DIV.
Program t21A SYSTEM FUNCTIONAL
ANALYSIS SPECIFICATION.
A0-P31 107
RADIATING LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER
OF A GREY GAS OVER A FLAT PLATE.
DIV.
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE)
MILITARY TRAINING
It
AD-P3e 312
OIV.
PROGRAM 42PA PERSONNEL SUBSYSTEM
REOUIRCHENTS GENERAL SPECIFICATION.
LAMINAR Flow
SEPARATION
A0-P3I ISI
OIV,
2T
FLOa.
LAMINAR SEPARATION IN SUPERSONIC
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE)
RENDEZVOUS TRAJECTORIES
AD-P2P 7B0
LAMINATED PLASTICS
FATIGUE (MECHANICS)
DIV.
PATlGur CHARACTERISTICS OF RCIN.
FORCED PLASTIC LAMINATES »|TH RESPECT
TO ENVIRONMENT, SURFACE CONDITIONS,
AND LOADING VARIABLES) PHCNOLICS, Ep.
OXIES, POLYESTERS, AND SILICONES,
LAUNCH VEHICLE PERFORMANCE REOUIRE-
HENTS FOR RENDEZVOUS RITH SATELLITES
IN 200-NAuTICAL MILE CIRCULAR ORBITS
OF 40 DEGRESS INCLINATION.
AD-')2* S32 OIV.
It
A0->)3e sot DIV.
LAMINATED PLASTICS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
IP
LAUNCHING SITES
ACCEPTABIL ITY
PROGRAM 42PA LAUNCH COMPLEX ACCEP-
TANCE REQUIREMENTS.
A0-<<3I 004
It
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF RClNFORC- LAUNCHING SITES
ED PLASTIC LAMINATES AT HIGH TEMPERA
TURES.
A0-<I30 503
LAND GEAR oeOPS
REAR RESISTANCE
MECHANICAL
OIV.
IP
MILITARY PCOUIPEMENTS
PROGRAM 42PA ACTIVATION
REQUIREMENTS GENERAL SPECIFICATION,
DETERMINATION OF REAR
CHAPACTEPIST ICS.
A0-<(30 321
TIRE RUB STRIP
AD-<)3I 152
LAUNCHING SITES
SPEC IF ICATIONS
PROGRAM 42PA FACILITY
REOUIPEmENT.
A0-P3I 150
DIV.
It
It
LANDING GEAR
PROTECT I vr
MECHANICAL
LEAD
TIRE RUB STRIP
DETERMINATION OF REAP
CHARACTERISTICS.
A0-<«30 321 DIV. I
LANDING GEAR DOORS
PROTECT I vr
INSULATORS FOR REINFORCING RuB
STRIP PADS ON MAIN LANDING SCAR DOORS.
HIGH. PRESSURE RESEARCH
COMPRESSION ANO DEFORMATION OF
LEAD SPHERES IN THE UNIPAM TETRAMEO
PAL ULTRAHIGH PRESSURE DEVICE,
AD-P2P B25
lcao compounds
halides
OIV.
24
CRTSTAL GRORTh ANO PURIFICATION
A0-H2P 912
01 V ,
IP
STUDIES.
ACOUSTIC PHONETICS OF KOREAN,
A0-<I30 715
DIV.
2S
EARTH FLUORIDES.
HALIDE CRYSTALS.
COLORATION OF ALKALINE
DARKENING OP LEAD
DIELECTRIC MEASURE-
LANGUAGE
MCNTS OF CALCIUM, STRONTIUM ANO
BARIUM FLUORIDES.
MATHEMATICAL PREDICTION
STUDIES OF PREDICATION IN
PUSSI AN- I
PREDICATIVE CASE, SHORT
FORM ADJECTIVES AND PREOICATivES
A0-P3e 020
LEARNING
COMMUNICATION THEORY
OIV.
29
A0-P2P Sit
LASERS
CRYSTAL GPORTH
OIV.
}t
STUDIES IN INFORMATION PROCESSINO
THEORY :
SIMILARITY ANO FAMILIARITY IN
CALCIUM FLUORIDE LASER CRTSTAL
GPORTH.
AD-P30 014
OIV.
29
INVESTIGATION OF GAS LASERS ANO
NONLINEAR OPTICAL EFFECTS,
VERBAL LEARNING,
A0-P30 73f DIV. 2B
LEARNING
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION IN BASIC
AD-<(30 12«
DIV ,
ELECTRICITY,
A0-P2P 50t
01 V ,
LASERS
INJECT ION
DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED INJECTION
A0-P30 4*4
SEMICONDUCTORS
OIV.
29
LEARNING
REACTION (PSYCHOLOGY)
FUNCTIONAL learning: THE LEARNING
OF CONTINUOUS FUNCTIONAL MAPPING
RELATING STIMULUS AND RESPONSE
CONTINUA.
aO-PIO ♦27
OIV.
2S
SEMICONDUCTOR LASER AMPLIFICR
TECHNIQUES,
AD-P30 3P0
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
OIV,
i*
INVESTIGATION OF LASER DEVICES.
AD-P2P 854
01 V .
29
SOLID STATE DEVICE RESEARCH.
AD-P2P B44
OIV.
LEARNING
THEORT ,
S-R vS. R-S RECALL ANO R-TCRM
VS. S-TERM RECALL FOLLOBING PAIRED-
ASSOCIATE TRAINING.
A0-P3I 092 OIV. 2B
EFFECTS OF TRO TECHNIQUES FOR
IDENTIFYING DISCRIMINATIVE STIMULUS.
TERM ELEMFNTS on performance DURING
PAIRCO-ASSOC I ATE TRAINING.
launch vehicles (aerospace)
docuhEntation
program t2'«a program documentation
requirements general specifications.
AD-tll 0*3
DIV.
i»
A0-M3I
10*
DIV.
A RENAL LESION ASSOICATEO RITH DtUR LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE!
In THE AGING SPRAGUE-DARLEY RATf.
AD-P30 234
kinetic theory
Plasma physics
DIV,
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
PROGRAM t2PA ENVIRONMENTAL RE«
OUIREMENTS SPECIFICATION,
ASYMMETRY IN R-TERM VS. S-TCRH
RECALL AS AN EXPLANATION FOR S-R VS
R-S ASYMMETRY.
A0-P3I OPH DIV. 2*
LEARNING THFORT
Theory
response hicrarchies in paircd-asso
AD-P3I 101
DIV.
It
AD-P3I 0*5
OIV.
i»
ON THE SOLVABILITY OF THE
BOGOLIUBOV KINETIC THEORY FOR
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE)
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
Plasma .
AD-P30 21*
OIV.
29
PROGRAM 42PA GROUND EQUIPMENT
REQUIREMENTS GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS,
PERISCOPES
FEASIBILITY STUDY QF THl EXPLOSIVE
LENS Anti-Flash system for use in
ON THE SOLVABILITY OF THE
■BOGOLIUBOV KINETIC THEORY FOR
PLASMAS.
A0-P3I 005
OIV.
It
XM-112 TANK periscope:
DEVICE FOR ETC
AD-P3I 025
DIV.
29
launch vehicles (aerospace)
ineptial guidance
PROTECTION AGAINST INTENSE RADIA-
TIONS FROM NUCLEAR DETONATIONS.
AO-12* «21
OIV.
2P
NI-14
LIBRARIES
CATALOGS
UB- MAT
EOF FOP RECLASSIF
ICATION ANO
TECHNICAL SERVICES IN THE LOS
ANGELES STATE COLLEGE LIBRAR?.
LUBRICANTS
HCAT-RESISTANT MATERIALS
':S"St2i!Jii:2.:.":"..'»v'ossiBLE
MANAGEMENT FNGlNECpING
OUCUCING THEORY
AD-P3I OIP
USE AS HIGH-TEMPERaT
DIV.
LIBRARIES
CLASSIFICATION
EOF FOR REC
n*
TmIJIV*^""' or FOREIGN RCSEA
URE LUBRICANTSI
RCH
LASSIFICATION AND
TECHNICAL SERVICES \H rHtZoi
ANGELES STATE COLLCOE
A0-P3e |P4
LUBRICANTS
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
OIV.
AN Experimental Investigation
OF priority assignment in a job
SHOP .
AD-P2P »70 OIV. 24
MANGANESE ALLOYS
PREPARATION
A0-P3I OIP
LIFE SUPPORT
• IBL I OGPAPHI ES
LIBRARY.
OIV. jj
T, «£"*"! "-ISTING MILITARY SPECIFICA-
TION LUBR I CANTS USED IN THE OPERATiSn
rU?:!???";..;?" OVERHAUL OF°M"|Tii?-
THE PREPARATION OP PARC-
NCSE ALLOYS
A0-P30 037
;i;5:s:i^ ^^^ii^'i:^ s"fs'f .*2» »-- --?». spacecraft
OIV.
nanca.
IT
?iSi'?s:*:r: °:.s's:!s?""*^>N6
systems for EXTRATERRESTPIA
HABITAT ION
LUBRICANTS
"i'J."-UIOS. ANO SOLID FILM
A0-P2* B)4
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
DIV.
STATE OF THE ART OF MANNED
A0-P30 BIP
lIfc support
NOOELS (SIMULATIONS)
Dl V,
»t
LUBRICANTS
SYNTHESIS
CRAFT DISPLAY SYSTChS
AD-P30 543
SPACE.
DIV,
i:'iruii,.':^i*ii^h.z'?'rrn,. and ''*?!isssj';:i;;= "^^"o"
INTERNAL ENVIRONMENTAL SIMULATOR
A MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM,
AD-P3I 024
DIV,
TurBKi, ..:.l '^"'»'»'«L rMOPEMTIES
THERMAL STABILITY OF (ARYL-l.I-OI r
ISt,''^^^""'"*'-'""-' 'hosphonitr i:a?esi
J. .rVi-*^""' ** NONFLAMMABLE ■ -'■"
FLUIDS ANO LUBRICANTS.
HYDRAULIC
REVIER Of efforts TO PROBUCE AND
TEST RESISTOR-CAPACITOR M I CPQEUEHENTP
A0-P2P 52« n,u . ■• ' '»
LIGHT
peflection
• lYi.ST IBATION AND FEASIBIt.1
S^JS^JI-iT'S^?' » "A6Nt?0:i>|
UITY
A0-P30 t4l
LUBRICATION
POLLEP BEARINGS
01 V.
A0-P2P 525
MANUFACTURING METHODS
AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT
OIV.
DISPLAY SURFACE
A0-P2P Hi
L IMITEPS
PAOIO RECEIVERS
ICAL
RADIOTRACER REAR TESTS AND CON.
OIV,
FABRICATION AND TEST OF
11
LIMITERS, P-B GC CIRCULATORS AN
C-BAND AMPLIFIER,
2-'Ii.*.'T! ^**''» OF LUBRICATI
ON ROLLING CONTACT ENDURANCE
AD-P30 2S7
LUNAR ENVIRONMENT
SPACE PROBES
.,-!II"*~I*""**TRlAL REATMER,
REPORT BIBLIOGRAPHY,
M.T5iVi'''?S.^!it"*^'0'* 0' SEALING
l£ S il'-.^SI-'?**^"*""' >NTERLAyCPS
IN B-SB BINOSHIELOS
ANO EXTENDING
ON AFFECTS SERVICE LEFT OF BINOSHIELDS
24
A0-P3e 323
MANUFACTURING METHODS
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
DIV,
AD-P2* 72P
OIV.
LIHITERS
RAOIOFRCeuENCT PORER
poRfrLTSiJiSs?"'"" "" "•■<
AD-P2P 7PP eiV.
LINEAR PROGRAMMING
ANALYSIS
FINITE. TIME SELF.OPT|MIZIiJ«
SYSTEMS
A0-P3e opp
DIV.
LINEAR SYSTEMS
DISTRIBUTION THCORT
.».Ti?* DOMAIN CHARACTEPIZATI
PosiTi ve-peal matrices.
AD-P30 545 OIV.
LINEAR SYSTEMS
OPERATIONAL CALCULUS
PEVIERS ENGINEERI
A0-H3O PPO
ii»,biIE"iIi!"* SURVEY ON MANUFACTURING
!?u2r°i.i?!.:;«'sv£:""" "f high temp?-
L-BANO
MICRORAVE AMPLlriCRS
R.-SSfi'lI *•"* ^**^ •" L-BANO PING-
PCSONATOR USED IN THE OUTPUT CAVITY
OF A TRO CAVIT- "■
ATURE AIRCRAFT TIRES
A0-P30 7PP
MANUFACTURING METHODS
SEE AO-PSO BIT,
CAMERA TUBES
PHOTO TAP
AD-P2* 534
Y KLYSTRON AMPLIFIER
DIV.
E AND CAMERA DEVELOPMENT
Ic'chISSeS" OPTICAL IMAGE ELECTROS
TAT
f
machine translation
programming language
libpaiIy^" »ooo jovial SUBRQUTINC
A0-P30 242
MACHINE TRANSLATION
AO-PSO OPI
MANUFACTURING METHODS
CERAMIC CAPACITORS
OIV.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE
DIV.
30
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
ADVANceO LANGUAGE PROCESSING
FOR POLLED CEPAMI
FROM 0.1-2,2 MFD.
a0-<(2P P37
MANUFACTURING METHODS
CRYSTAL HOLDERS
C CAPACITORS RANGING
DIV,
NG APPlICPTions
PROCEDURES
AD-P30 40a
MAGNETIC FIELDS
MICRORAVE
Electron beam beloing techniqucb
DIV.
FOR MICROMINIATURE CR
UNITS
12. ^?2?!? COMPUTING METHODS AM>
SPECIFICALLY DISCUSSES MAYRIx APPLICA.
li??! 'S-ri*;*''"" '"OttEMS Iw) eZ^C
,*Il/?J.£' CROSSED FIELD KICRORAVE
AMPLIFIERS
TRICAl netrorks
A0-P3n SPB
LINEAR SYSTEMS
OPT IMIZATION
DIV,
S'lJ"*"- "ATCMING OF LINCARi
NETRORKS
AD-P2P P14
301
A0-P30 352 OIV. B
magnctomyopodynamics
Blunt bodies
«i.?J,';S'I?-''"""""'*'"'-«''i''»oNic
Xi?£?"S.^i°! "'** ^"^ STAGNATION
POINT or A Blunt body.
AO-PtP 352
MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMICS
A0-i(30 151
MANUFACTURING METHODS
PRODUCTION
TSTAL HOLDER
DIV.
MANUFACTURING METHODS FOR 6ALLIUP
ARSENIDE VARACTOR DIDOES <'"«-<.IUP
A0-P2P »»P e|}, ,
^!2-!l!^S!.''*''"'* = ^"'"''0 METHODS,
A0-P30 37B
DIV.
DIV.
n, Slil"! "' CHEMICAL SPRATINC HCT
OF MANUFACTURING THIN FILM SOLAR
MOO
CCLLS
AD-P30 734
CONTAINERS
FLUID DYNAMIC PROPERTIES
THE STEADY STATE FLO
DIV.
R OF A PER
;0 -OF LIQUID IN AN OSCUIATING ^^ S J^ In^ ;rS;;Si:-?N ' ?ii ^SiS.t ' J^ ' S
CONTAINER
A0-P36 »5i(
L lOUIDS
SEMICONDUCTORS
OIL IN THE PRCSCNCC OF
ligned magnetic field
AD-P2* P30
MAGNCTOMYOPODYNAMICS
DIV.
...!ii V^ SULFIDE-CUPROUS SULFIDE
!;?,!£" '" ^"^ LIQUID STATE A$ 4
SOUND OF THCRMOELECTRICITY. 11
GAS FLOP
THE PRESSURE M
AXIMUM AND The ADIA.
*D-PSe |5t
LORAN
RELIABILITY
BATie ELLIPSE IN MAONE TOGASO YNAm I CS
DIV,
REPORT
SET,
RELIABILITY PRELIMINARY PMliic II
OPT AMyAa..--. .--. 5Pr !'
AN/ARn-74 LORA
N NAVI44TI0NAL
AD-Pt* S3J
DIV,
LOB
AMMONI A
LIQUIO-AMMONI A-ACTIVATCD CBUL
BASED ON THE MAGNES I UM/FOT ASS f 3m
isiSJi;";:* •" ammonia,meta.Simi
BENZENE OP
MAGNESIUM/AMMONIUM
-TSTSiOC"'"*'* "' AMMONIA/MET
DINITROBENZENE SYSTEMS
A0-P2P 504
MAGNETOMETERS
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
HALL EFFECT MAGNETIC FIELD SENSOR
AND SPECTPUJJ ANALYZER USING Sa".
AD-P30 «4B DIV. 4
MACNCTRONS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
PEM on 70GC MAGNETRONS.
A0-P30 570 DIv) B
ma i ntenance
Engineering
air force logistics command
... !I*!I^'*£^""'*"' NETHODS FOP METAL
r\t: ?!;;?! tIs.:^'^""* »'^^«"ic
A0-P3e B5« DIV. B
MANUFACTURING METHODS
TRANSISTORS
ci. TJSE^JIi*"' ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
J'V'*?" '^"Z'" BIFFUSEO AND PLANAR
EPITAXIAL TRANSISTORS.
AD-<t30 137 DIV, S
MANUFACTURING METHODS
TUNING DEVICES
NANJ^^fiJ-MJ"! °' 'ARAMAGNETie peso.
NANCE FREQUENCY TUNING BAND-PASS
AD-P2P BIP DIV. B
MARINE GEOLOGY
ATLANTIC OCEAN
'JJJOIES ON QUATERNARY SHORELINES.
AD-P30 054
OIV.
A0-P3O 53t
DIV.
II
MATERIEL REPAIR SYSYEM
AD-P3e tBO
OIV.
MICRORAVE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
X-BANO MASER RECEIVED COMPLEX.
SIMULATED AIR TERMINAL FOR PASSIVE
eOMHUNICATION SATELLITES.
LOR TEMPERATURE BATTERIES
AMMONIA
LIQUID 'AMMONIA BATTERY RESEARCH.
IONIC MELT ELECTROCHEMISTRY. ELECTRO
REDUCTION OF AROMATIC NITRO COhPOUNDS
IN Neutral liquid ammonia solutions
MIGM.ENEPGY-OENSITT RESERVE BATTCRt'
A0-P2P BIP DIV. 7
LOR TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
INSTRUMENTATION
MATERIALS FOR IR DETECTORS.
AD-P30 03B DIV, <i
LOR TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
METALLIC CRYSTALS
CYCLE-OEPENOENT DEFORMATION
MAI*tTENANCE
MflNTE CARLO METHOD
AD-P30 101
A MONTE CARLO COMPARISON OF VARIOUS RUBY
REPAIR-VERSUS-RE PLACEMENT POLICIES
AD-P30 IBB
MANAGEMENT FnGINEERInG
OIV,
IS
SUBMILLIMETER INVESTIGATIONS
DATA PRoCrsSING SYSTCMf
MANAGEMENT CONTROL DATA SYSTEP
AD-<t30 1P2
P' V.
30
RITH RUBY
AO-Pt* 3BI
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
RAOIOrREollENCY
OIV,
29
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
ECONOMICS
AN ECONOMIST LOOKS AT RESCaRC*'
A THEORETICAL AND EXPERIhEnTAL
ANALYSIS OF AN EIGHTEEN STAGE RADIO
FREQUENCY MASS tPECTROMET^
DIV.
30
AND DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT
kp.
FECTS ON ALUMINUM. CAOMIUM AND COPPC
AT ROOM TEMPERATURE AND AT TB
AD-P2P PB2
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
MODELS (SIMULATIONS)
OIV,
3t
A0-P30 01 1
LUBRICANT ADDITIVES
HEAT RESISTANT MATERIALS
IT
THE MODELING OF MANAGEMENT
CONTROL
A0-P3O 30P
DIV.
24
^'^rv'?" .»?? ?"??*eTE«izAT!eN OF SJSSSJmIiSS" ?S5:i??
ALUMINUM COMPLEX IHIOO ACIDS AS HIGH
TCMPCRATURC GRCASC THICKENERS
AD-P30 7P4 OIV. P
ROGRAMmINC (COMPUTERS)
COSTS ASPECTS OF COMPUTER PRO
ORAHMING FOR CONMAND ANO CONTROL
A0-P30 25P
DIV.
24
AD-P31 132
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
SPECTRUM ANALYZERS
ION DISSOCIATION IN DRIFT TUBES.
AD-M2P P3t DIV. 29
matcrial forming
ceramic materials ^
critical compilation of ceramic
FORMri»G MfTMODS. DERIVED FUNOAMEN.
TALS CBnTPIBUTING TO CONTROL OVER
OVER FbPMINGI INITIAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES
ARRANGED ON A SPECIALLY EVOLVED
CLASSIFICATION SCHEME,
A0-<)3a 002
DIV.
NI-IS
MAT- MIL
H»Tt»I»LS
S'tCTHOlCO'T
SOLID fT«TC Device HCtORCH,
• D->II* ■»* DIV, 21
n«Tewt 'LS
TOXICITY
1»VESTI0»TI0N or TO«IC PI»0»C«TIfS
or n*TE*I*L$ USED IN SPACE VEHlCLlt
*0-«)l 1«« DIV. II
nATe«i«LS ronnlHi
rxTKUSION
oevelopient of processes ano tech
NiouEs F0» exthudino and OHAaiNs
HOLTBOENU" ALLOTS TO PRODUCE TMIN
M-SECTIONS.
•D-H30 30* OIV, 24
hatkEhat iCAu analtsis
ANTENNA KAOIATION PATTERNS
hathehatical analysis or oipole
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS IN THE
PRESENCE or A PLASMA SHEATH,
AD-«]0 Ot« OIV, •
MATHEMATICAL ANAlTSIS '
V IBRATION
MATHEMATICAL ANALTSIS OP NORMAL
MODES AND roRCED VIBRATIONS IN
SSN S7S.
A0-4)0 t2j DIV. Jl
MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
THEORY
APPLICATION or DYNAMIC PROORAMMINC
TO STOCHASTIC TIME OPTIMAL CONTROL.
AD--I3I 0S5 OIV. 30
MATHEMATICAL PREDICTION
COMMAND * CONTROL SYSTEMS
METHODS roR PREDICTInO SYSTEM
PERPORMANCE.
AO-1431 1*4 OIV. IS
MAThEMAT ICS
SCIENTirIf PERSONNEL
BICCER COMPUTERS AND BETTER
MATMEMATIC I ANS.
A0-H2* «B4 DIV, J'
MATRIX ALGEBRA
COMBINATORIAL ANALTSIS
MINIMAL INTERCHANGES OP I 0 . t I -•
MATRICES AND DISJOINT CIRCUITS IN A
GRAPH,
AD-130 437 DiV. IS
MATRIX ALGEBRA
DATA
PACTOR- ANALYSIS OP DATA MATRICCC,
AD-430 S«3 DIV, IS
MATRIX ALGEBRA
ERRORS
ESTIMATE or ERROR IN OBTAINING
CHARACTERISTIC ruNCTIONS BY DtPPIR*
ENCe EQUATIONS.
AD-<)30 Its OIV, IS
MEASURING DEVICES (ELECTRICAL)
rEASIBlLlTY STUDIES
PEASlBILITT or SEL^-CALIBRATiNG
Electrical parameter measuring
SYSTEM,
AD-<)2* «2l OIV, 30
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
EPOXY PLASTICS
IMPROVED EPOXT RESINS,
AD-i)30 340 DIV, |R
MECHANICAL (AVeS
PLUID DTNAMIC properties
PROPERTIES or SPECTRUM RESOLVENT
or SCHRoEDINCER OPERATORS IN EUCLI*
DEAN SPACE,
A0-<)3e 1t» OIV, If
MECHANICAL RAVES
REVIERS
reduced rave equation and
haxrell's equations,
AD-<)3e 4Bt DIV. IS
MEDICAL RESEARCH
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
rank-Sum test or rhether 2
multivariate sahplES rere drarn
prom the same population.
a0--i2* br4 oiv. is
medicine
radiation injuries
translation op russian book on
acute radiation i n jur i e s- tre a tment ,
pathologt, ano mass injury,
A0-<)2* fit DIV, 14
MEMBRANES (BIOLOGY)
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
CHEMICAL COMPOSITION ANO OIGCSTI.
BILITY or Algal cell rallS,
•0-t2« ^03 OIV, 14
MEMORY
PSYCHOLOGY
A STUDY ON PREE RECALL AND
ORDERING or TRIGRAmS.
AD-<t3e os7 OIV. <a
MERCURY ALLOYS
PREPARATION
The PRrPARATION OP RARE-MANGA-
NESE ALLOYS,
AO-130 0J7 0|V, l»
nCTABOLISM
NITROGEN
AMINO ACIO TRACE* AS AN INBICATOR
or NITROGEN METABOLISM,
AD-Rt* R77 OIV, 14
NETAL COATINGS
HEAT>RESISTANT metals * ALLOTS
STUDY or DUCTILE COATINGS POR THE
OXIDATION PROTECTION OP COLUMBIUH *
MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS,
AD-12R 731 DIV, IT
METAL FILMS
TENSILE PROPERTIES
DEFORMATION CHARACTERISTICS Or THIN
METAL FOILS AND COMPOSITES. TENSILE
PROPERTIES OF ROLLED AND RECRYSTAL-
LIZEO COPPER FOILS IN THICKNESSES
2 TO S3 MICRONS RNO A RIDE RANGE OF
GRAtN SIZFS^ DISLOCATION CONrlGURA.
TIONS IN rONE-MELTED SINGLE CRTSTAl
MOLTBOENUM.
AD-llO V02 DIV. |T
METAL JOINTS
CORROSION
A REVIFR or 207 REPORTS ON FRETTING
CORROS ION.
AD-130 ROB OIV, IT
METAL PLATES
MATERIALS rORHING
AN INVESTIGATION OF rORMING PARAM
ETERS ANO THE^'ErrECT Or ANOROPORMINC
ON THE hECHANICAl PROPERTIES OF SHEETS
AND PLATES OF ALUMINUM ALLOYS, STAIN-
LESS STEEL. ANO TITANIUM ALLOYS.
AD-130 22* OIV. 24
METALLURGT
STEEL
PHTStCAL NETALLUROT OF THE IBS
NICKEL MARAQING STEElS.
AD-13e 0B2 OIV. IT
HETALORGANIC COMPOUNDS
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRT)
SYNTHESES OF PENTAFluOROPHENYLTIN
COMPOUNDS, INCLUDING BUTYL, METHYL
AND VINYL SUBSTI TUENTSI INFRARED
SPECTRA, STABILITY TORARD ALCOHOL
ANO RATER, CLEAVAGE BY BORON
TRIBROMIOE .
A0-1je 231 OIV. 1
METALS
DEFORMATION
CYCLE-OEPENOtWT DEFORMATION EF-
FECTS ON ALUMINUM, CADMIUM AND COPPER
AT Room temperature ano at tbk,
AD-130 oil DIV. IT
METALS
ELECTRON BOMBARDMENT
THEORETICAL CORRECTIONS POR
DETERMINING RESISTIVITY CHANCE OF
METALS CAUSED BY ELECTRON BOMBARDMENT
AO-130 TB5 DIV. 29
METALS
SINTERING
SINTERING MECHANISMS OF ENO. TI02
V20S. AND NIO ARE TABULATED.
AO-130 3St DIV. 2
METaMaTHEMaTICS
FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS
INTERPOLATION SPACES AND INTER-
POLATION METHODS.
AD-130 754 OIV. IS
METAMATHEMAT ICS
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
EXPERIMENTS RITH A COMPUTER PROGRAM
TO PROVE THEOREMS.
AD-131 0S4 OIV. 30
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
MECHANICAL PPOPERTIES
HIGH ALTITUDE BALLOON TECHNOLOGY
INCLUDING STUDIES ON CHEMICAL ANO
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF BALLOONS ANO
BALLOON HATERIALS AND ATMOSPHERIC
EFFECTS.
AD-130 B37 OIV. 11
METEOROLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS
HUMIDITY
STEP-FUNCTION RESPONSE OP CARBON
HUMIDITY ELEMENT ML-1T4 AT DIFFERENT
ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURES AND RITH
HUMIOITt steps OF DIFFERENT MAGNITUDE
AD-130 42B OIV. 30
METEOROLOGICAL RAOAR
STORMS
REAThER RADAR RESEARCH ANO STORM
DTNAMICS.
AO-130 320 DIV. 2
METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES
RADIATION MEASUREMENT STSTEMS
SYNOPTIC ANALTSES OF TIROS III
RADIATION MEASUREMENTS.
AD-131 IBI 0|V. 2
lETEOROLOGY
job analysis
guidelines for staff
meteorolooists.
AD-12R 170 OIV'. 2
NETEOROLOGT
STMPOSI A
SUMMARY PROCEfOINGt OF THE CONFER
ENCE ON TROPICAL METEOROLOGY,
AO-130 307 OIV, 2
METEORS
RADAR SIGNALS
ON THE POSSIBILITY OF OISCERNINA
SPORADIC METEOR ECHOES AND SHORER*
METEOR ECHOES BT USING A BIDE>*EAM
RAOAR,
AD-13e 43B OIV, 2
meterological phenomena
bibliographies
bibli06rapht on tektites.
AD-130 350 OIV, 2
MICROANALYSIS
RARE Earth elements
APPARATUS FOR CARRYING OUT THERMAL
ANALYSIS OF RARE EARTHS CAPABLE OP
OPERATING AT TEMPERATURES UP TO 1400
e RITH THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE BUANTI
TIES, REPRINT-TRANSLATION,
AD-130 274 OIV, |7
HICROHETEOROLOGT
OATA
MICROMETEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
AT EGLIN AFB LAND TEST AREA C.52
ISOUTHI ,
A0-12R »75 OIV, 2
MICROMINIATURIZATION I ELEC TRON I CS I
GATES ICIRCUITSI )
STNTHESIS OF LOGIC FUNCTIONS ON AN
ARRAT OP INTEGRATED CIRCUITS,
AO-131 017 DIV, B
MICROMINIATURIZATION (ELECTRONICS)
MOlECUAlR ELECTRONICS
' FABRICATION TECHNIQUES ANO TESTING
OF MOLECULAR HICROCIRCUIT PULSC
AMPLIF lERS,
AD-12* 3B5 DIV. •
MiCRORAve AMPLIFIERS
CYCLOTRON RAVES
S-BAND CYCLOTRON-STNCHRONOUS RAVE
AMPLIFIER,
A0-13e 517 OIV, B
MICRORAVE AMPLIFIERS
K BAND
DEVELOPMENT OF A KU-BANO CROSSED
FIELD AMPLIFIER,
AO-130 |3S DIV, B
MtCRORAVE AMPLIFIERS
KLTSTRONS
DESIGN AND TEST OP L-BANO RlNG-
RESONATOR USED IN THE OUTPUT CAvlTY
OP A TRO CAVITY KLYSTRON AMPLIFIER.
AO-12* 534 OIV. B
MiCRORAVE AMPLIFIERS
MAGNETIC FIELDS
STUDY OP CROSSED FIELD MICRORAVE
AMPLIF lERS.
AD-130 352 DIV, B
IVICRORAVE AMPLIFIERS
TUNNEL DIODES
BROAOBAND TUNNEL OIOOE AMPLIFIERS
RITH ADDING STABILIZATION CIRCUIT.
AD-130 257 OIV, B
MICRORAVE AMPLIFIERS
X-BANO
DEVELOPMENT OF l-BAND '•SSBEO>
FIELD AMPLIFIER,
AO-12* 172 OIV, B
MICRORAVE COMMUNICATION STSTEmS
COMMUNICATION SATELLITES (PASSIVE)
X-BAND MASER RECEIVER COMPLEX,
SIMULATED AIR TERMINAL FOR PASSIVE
COMMUNICATION SATELLITES,
AD-ISO 101 OIV. S
MICRORAVE EQUIPMENT
RAVECUIPES
HIGH PORER RAvEGUIDE CONP | GURAT | OHS
AND COMPONENTS FOR OPERATION |N THE
FREQUENCY RANGE I TO 10 CC .
AD-131 ia3 DIV. B
MICRORAVE FREQUENCY
DISCHARGE TUBES
THERMAL RECOVERT OF INERT GASCt IN
MICRORAVE DISCHARGE TUBES.
AD-131 Oil DIV. S
MICRORAVE FREQUENCY
FREQUENCY CONVERTERS
FREQUENCY CONVERTER UNITS POR
L-BAND, S-BAND, C'>BANO, ANO X^BANO,
AO-130 102 OIV, a
MICRORAVE OSCILLATORS
CESIUM ELECTRON TUBES
ATOMIC OSCILLATOR DEVICE FOR
NAVIGATION- GUIDANCE,
AO-12* B5« OIV, B
MICRORAVE OSCILLATORS
TRIODES
e-SAND TRIOOE-CAV ITT OSCILLATOR*
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE.
AD-12* 7*0 DIV. a
MICRORAVES
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
PHYSICAL RESEARCH IN FIELDS IN
RHICH MICRORAVE FREQUENCY TECHNIQUES
ARE EMPLOYED.
AD-130 7*7 OIV. 25
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS
MILITARY STRATEGY
PLANNING BY RESOURCE ALLOCATION
METHOOS ILLUSTRATED *T MILITARY
APPLICATIONS.
AO-131 05B OIV, IB
NI-16
MILITART PSTCHOLOGT
iEHAVIOR
r-.SIil*!"" STUDIES SUMMARY eP
5-Tf."" ""DIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE IN
fMALL ANTARCTIC STATIONS.
AO-1** 131 OIV,
MILITART PSTCMOLOGY
NAVAL PERSONNEL
T.«I'?S"iT""*'- 'NOICATOR* 01
TION To NAVAL SERVICE.
AD-12* *0a DIV.
MILITARY STRATEGY
auDGETS
MOLYBDENUM
MATERIAL FORMING
FABRICATION ANO EVALUATION OP
MOLTBOENUM PRODUCED RY BOTH CALCIUM
ANO HTDROOEN REDUCTION. POROER METAL-
LURGY, ARC ANO ELECTRON BEAM RELOING
Ti7E°iTlSA*;?j:i,*'"' «"*'- '"INEMtNT
AOAPTA,
AO-130 »13
DIV,
IT
RrwiSI'II'^'-I *•"» T**' "ILITABT BUDGE
?J !! ?'.i «TRATEOY FOR AMERICAN SE
lJo«?. •■ "''*^"" ^^ '"« '•♦* ""-IT
AD-130 oao OIV, IB
OVERKILL AND THE M I L I T AR Y BUDGET I
IrJuI 5! "' * »TRATEOT rOR AMIR?"
iECURITY .- AN ALTERNATIVE T(J THE
1*41 MILITART BUDGET
AO-130 oao
OIV,
IB
MILITARY SYRATEGY
COMMUNISTS
COMMUNIST CHINA'S MILITARY
?2SIJi'** *"" «TRATEOt. bar ei«V|SED
IMPACT or MODERN REAPONRY, VJLNERA
!iti:i?* "" *"• DEFEnJ?. -ARM^fe"*"'
'ORCCS'S STRENGTH,
*0-R<* «T«
DIV, a«
VE GENERATION Utl
TCRIALS. I
DIV. .^1
MIL I TART STRATEGY I I
MODELS (SIMULATION)
PLANNING BT RESOURCE ALLOCATION
METHOOS ILLUSTRATED BY MILITART
APPLICATIONS,
AD-131 OSB DIV. It
MILLIMETER RAVES
ELECTROMAGNETIC PULSES
SUBMILLIhETCR INveSTlGATtON
RITH RUBY,
AD-12* IBI OIV. i$
millimeter raves
raveform generators
millimeter rave
ferromagnetic ma
AO-12* 717
MINERALS
SYNYHESIS (CHEMISTRT)
HYORQThERHAL SYNTHESIS OF RISIOI
COMPOUNDS.
A0-13e 515 DIV. R
MITOSIS
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
AGE-DEPENDENT BRANCHING PRAtCIBCt.
AO-130 **5 OIV, l'"
MODEL TESTS
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
MODEL TESTS FOR ENLARGED A« 22-
CLASS TANKER, » T -•
AD-130 a2l OIV. J
MODELS (SIMULATIONS)
DESIGN
APPROACHES TO TESTING THEORIES
OP ORGANIZATION DESIGN,
AD-131 05* DIV, S4
MODELS (SIMULATIONS)
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
THE MODELING OF MANAGEMENT
CONTROL,
AD-130 301 DIV. <(
MOISTUREPROOPINO
PACKING MATERIALS
TRANSPARENT PLASTIC MOISTU(il
BARRIERS BY RADI ATION. INDUCED 4RAFT
POLTHERIZATION,
AD-130 41* DIV, |<
MOISTuR
RINDS
DE
Chara
p-ll 1
A
IN
ING 0
Rl TH
HOLECUL
MICRO
FA
OF MO
AMPLI
A
HOLECUL
ABSOR
PY
ABSOR
A
EPROO
MIELD
TERIO
CTERI
RIND
0-130
FLIGH
F OIL
FREON
D-130
AR EL
MINI A
BRICA
LECUL
PIERS
0-12*
PING
S
RATION OF RA IM-REPCLI«CNT
STICS OF A SILICONE
COATING.
DIV. IR
REPELLENTS CONSIST.
OF NO, 3*1 FHIIO
SHIELD
325
T RAIN
UT I ONS
TF ,
BO*
OIV,
AR PROPERTIES
PTION
ROMET
PT ION
0-130
'11
ONIC
0 TE
IT PULM
IV, .]|
ECTRONICS
TURIZATION (ELECTRONICS)
TION TECHNIQUES AND TESTING
AR MICROCIRCUIT "
3a5
CR correction due Tq OIMER
In cesium vapor,
055 OIV, 21
MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY
RESONANCE
MOLECULAR FREQUENCY STANBAMS
RESEARCH,
AD-131 030 OIV, 21
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
STUDIES IN NUCLEAR MAGNETIf
RESONANCE,
AO-12* 774 OIV. <
MOLYBDENUM
ZONE MELTING
DESIGN AND OPERATION OP AN ELECTRON
BEAM ZONE REFINER. OPERATION OF A(i
INDUCTION ZONE REFINER, ZONE MELTING
OP MOLYBDENUM RODS POR STUDIES OF
THE ROLE OP OXTOEN IN THE BRITTLE
BEHAVIOR OF METALS,
AD-130 B3| OIV. IT
MOLTBOENUM ALLOYS
MATERIAL FORMING
HO, CiSJi^i^iS" *"" e»*LuATieN OP
MOLYBDENUM PRODUCED BY BOTH CALCIUM
AND HTDROOEN REDUCTION, PORDER METAL-
LURGY, ARC AND ELECTRON BEAM RELOING
AD-130 *|3
OIV.
17
MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS
MATERIALS
..,OMj)!'t2r''J*'I °' """OCESSES ANO TECH
NIQUES POR EXTRUDING ANa.DRAalNG
MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS TO PRODUCE TH|N
M-SECTIONS,
AD-130 30* OIV, 24
MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
MECHANICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPER.
TIES OF TZM MOLTBOENUM ALLOY AND
TUNGSTEN SHEET PRODUCED IN PHASE I
OF THE REFRACTrOY metal SHEET ROLLI
"ROORAM
A0-13t 111
NG
OIV,
IT
MOLTBOENUM COMPOUNDS
REDUCTION (CHEMISTRT)
-«. CiSJi^'^'fi" »•"' EVALUATION OP
MOLTBOENUM PRODUCED BT BOTH CALCIUM
ANO HTOROGEN REDUCTION, POROER METAL-
LURGY. ARC AND ELECTRON BEAM RELOING
?ii;?i?iS:;?j;i,*-'' "*"• ""-^"^"^
AD-ir30 *13 OIV. IT
MONITORS
AVIATION FUELS
CONTINUOUS MONITORING AVIATION
FUEL CONTAMINATION INDICATOR.
AO-12* 70* OIV. 30
MONOCOQUES
ALUMINUM BODIES
_,. ^S!*'""*'- •UCKLING STRENGTH OF THIN
RALLEO ALUMINUM ALLOY MONOCOQuE CYLIN
OERSI STRAIN GAGE ANO TENSILE COUPON
0*T* ,
AO-12* *I1 eiV. IT
MOON
MOTION
ASTRODYNAMIC CONSTANTS ANALYSIS.
AD-130 017 OIV. 2
MOON
OSCILLATION
RESEARCH INTO METHODS OF DETER-
MINING THE RELATIVE HEIGHTS OP
PHTSIOGRAPHIC FEATURES OF THE MOON
AD-130 705 OIV. 2
MOON
TOPOGRAPHIC CAMERAS
RESEARCH IN AUTOMATIC BALLOON IN.
Si;yS*JJj;^ON FOR SELENOOETIC MAPPING
AD-13P »12 OIV. 21
MOT ION
L IQUIDS
fnnJSyi?!! "' LIQUID IN AN OSCILLATING
AD-130 ♦SI OIV, »
MOT ION
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
.-.""■*T'ONS BETREEN PERIODS AND
AMPLITUDES or PERIODIC MOTION,
AD-130 741 OIV. If
MOTIVATION
ACHIEVEMENT TESTS
MEASUREMENT or FEAR OF FAILURE
IN RELATION TO A LEVEL OF ASPIRATION
DEFENSE MEASURE. »"|um
AD-130 107 DIV. 2a
MOTIVATION
ATTITUDES
.n-S*2!!*^iI'-^""*'- 'NVESTIGATION OF
"SS J2J;«! '- '"'""'O" AND ATTI
A0-1J0 ioS DIV. 2R
MOT I VAT ION
LEARNING
AN EVALUATION OP BRANCHING AND
MOTIVATIONAL PHRASES IN A SCRAHRLED
BOOK .
AO-12* 15* DIV. 2*
MOT I VAT ION
PSYCMOMETRICS
.r-TStJ."' FAILURE AND RISIC.TAKINS
AD-130 302 OIV, 2R
MULTIPLE OPERATION
TELETYPE SYSTEMS
DEVELOPMENT OF A TRANSISTORIZED
teleTtpe transmitter distributor,
•D-130 5*7 OIV. a
Mil.- WT
NAVAL AIRCRAFT
CARRIER LANDINGS
STUOT OF CARRIER AIRCRAFT RE.
COVERT FROM 20,000 FEET TO ARREST.
"SJiJ^Sii;? "'«"' "' *'-'- «"•*"
AD-12* 717 DIV. I
NAVAL EQUIPMENT
LOGISTICS
METHOD ANO TA*LES FOR OCTERMININ*
SHIPBOARD SPARE PARTS RE OU I REMENTS V
AO-130 217 OIV. IB
NAVAL PERSONNEL
ADJUSTMENT IPHYCHOLOGT)
-.-"S*"*'""*'- INDICATORS OF AOAPTA.
TION To NAVAL SERVICE.
AO-12* *oa DIV. 2a
NAVIGATIONAL AIDS
OISPLAT SYSTEMS
nr ^ul''tllS'!^i ^^*'' *"«> tXALUATION
OF YHE OECCA ROLLER MAP,
AD-12* ai7 OIV, I*
NERVE CELLS
Electric potential
aiNAuRAL INTERACTION IN THE ACCE*
SORT SUPERIOR OLIVART NUCLEUS OF THE
SJ i.2? ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY
OF SINGLE NEURONS.
AO-130 «SS OIV. 14
NETBoRKS
matrix algebra
.— ti?^ domain characterization qp
positive-real matrices.
AD. 130 545 0|V. If
netrorks
matrix caculus
«. 115? S?"*"* CHARACTERIZATION
nP RATIONAL POSITIvE-REAL MATRICES.
AO-130 541 DIV, 15
NETRORKS
TMEORT
TIME-VARYING 6-C NETBORKS.
AD-130 074 DIV. S
NEUTRON Flux
RADIATION MEASUREMENT STSTEMS
ANGULAR DISTRIBUTION OF FAST.
I!^mI''22 *"'* CAMMA.RAY NUMBER. ENE RG Y
rLux rROM Slabs.
AD-130 102 OIV. 20
NEUTRON SCATTERING
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
MAGNETIC SCATTERING OF NFUTRONSI
GEOMETRIC PICTURE OP THE NEUTRON
A0-13e *2l
DIV. 20
NIOBIUM ALLOTS
BRAZING
«,„E*l!-"l^i'"* "' ""AZED JOINTS IN NIO.
BIUM ALLOYS RITH PROTECTIVE COATINGS
OP TIN ALUMINIOES. ADDElioUM ?S °
AD-121 420.
AD-13e 577 DIV. IT
NIOBIUM ALLOTS
FATIGUE (MECHANICS)
CANTILEVER BENDING FATIGUE DATA
rS" ?! *. ' "T.-a ZR ALLOY AT BOO P
IN LIOUID POTASSIUM AND 1400 P IN
LIQUID LITHIUM.
AO-12* *32 OIV. IT
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
MATERIAL FORMING
NIOBIUM ALLOT SHEET ROLLING PRO.
GRAM, PROGRESS REPORT, PS.Bf AND
a-44 ALLOTS,
AD-130 773 OIV. IT
niobium allots
materials
Production of and evaluation op
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES AND RElDAbILITT
OF FS-B5 (NB-27TA-I0R.1ZR) ANO B-44
(NB-5H0-5V-1 ZR) NIOBIUM ALLOT
SHEETS.
A0.130 003 DIV. IT
NIOBIUM ALLOY*
OXIDATION
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON THE OXIDATION OF NIOBIUM BASE
ALLOYS.
AO-12* *42
OIV.
IT
NITROGEN
CONDENSATION
CONDENSATION IN HOTSHOT TUNNELS.
AO-131 014 DIV. JO
NITROGEN
HIGH-TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
RADIATIVE PROPERTIES OF HIOH.
TEMPERATURE OXYGEN ANO NITROGEN.
AO-130 34* DIV, 1
NX- 17
NTT -OXY
ICATOK
NITDOeCN
nCTAtOLISH
• nINO *eiO TItACt" *f 'N IN»
or NITNOeIN nCTASOLtSn,
*0-1t* <77 OIV. I*
HiTKoaCN eoHPouNos
DISfOC I«TION
DISSOCIATION CHflSTUT 0' NITBOatN.
fLUOWINE COM^OUNOSl rLASM PHOTOLYSIS
0' NiTnoofN T»irtuomoti tmibmAl bis-
. SOCIATION of rCTRAPUUOKOHTDKAt INC,
AO-130 «0* OIV, ••
flash FHOTOLTSll STUOItS OF THf
BtSSOCIATION CHtmSTBT OF MFJ COM*
FOUNDS.
AD-ISO 7S1 OIV. <S
NITROCCN CONFOUNDS
0> IOCS
KADAF DETECTION OF IONIZED NITMIC
0«IOE IN THE LO«E» lONOSFNEFE,
AO-110 0«V OlV. i, *
NOISE
BI8L lOGRAFHT
STKUCTUKE-SONNE NOISE AND MCLATCD
fields of interest: decent bobk ano
froslEm areas.
AO-12* 7tl OIV, li
NOISE
ILLUSIONS
AFFAFENT CHANCE OF FEFETITIVE
NOISE BUKSTS.
AO-lt* «** OIV. 1*
NOISE
NUHCFICAL ANALTSIS
LAFGE-SAMFLE ESTIHATION OF UNKNOCN
DISCRETE ■AVEFOFM •HICH IS FANDOfILT
FEFEATINC in GAUSSIAN NOISE.
A0-t2« ■•kS DIV, 2f
NOISE
STOCHASTIC FFOCESSES
OFTIHAL CONTROL OF STSTEHS tlTH
STOCHASTIC DISTURBANCES,
AD-tJO 07B DIV, F
NOISE IRAOARI
ANALTSIS )
A MODEL FOR THE FORER SFECTRUH OF
RETURNED ECHOES FROH A RANOOn COLLEC-
TION OF neVINfi SCATTCRERS.
AD-<|2* HTS DIV, *
NONL INCAR
STAB IL I TT
STABILITY OF NONLINEAR CONTROL
STSTENS,
A0-<)30 •tvl DIV, 10
NONLINEAR SVSTEnS
CONTROL
STABILITY OF NONLINEAR CONTROL
SYSTEMS,
AD-130 IRl DIV. JO
NON-OESTRuCT I VE TESTING
GUIDED MISSILE COHFONENTS
«-RAT TELEVISION INSPECTION FOR
NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING OF FIBER-
GLASS MISSILE CASES.
AD-H30 SkB OIV, B
NON. DESTRUCTIVE TESTING
TELEVISION CAMERAS
NON-OESTRuCT I vE SYSTEM FOR IN-
SPECTION OF FIBER GLASS REINFORCED
FLASTIC MISSILE CASES AND OTHER
STRUCTURAL MATERIALS,
AD-llO «05 DIV, 24
NON-DE» i"UCTI vE TESTING
<-RAY ABSORPTION ANALYSIS
PROCEDURE FOR CORRECTING FLUORES-
CENT X-RAY ANALYSIS OF STAINLESS
STEEL FOR MATRIX EFFECTS.
AO-'llO ••23 DIV. IT
nozzle inserts
materials
evaluation of nozzle material per
formance: method of calculating tem-
perature DISTRIBUTION IN AN ABLATING
MATERIAL EXPOSED TO A TIME VARIABLE
HEAT FluXI application OF FOURIER'S
EOUAT ION.
AO-ilJO 753 OIV, l»
NOZZLE INSERTS
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
THERMAL Shock EVALUATION OP RE-
FRACTORY MATERIALS AS ROCKET NOZZLE
INSERTS SINTERED TyNOSTEN ALONE
OR INFILTRATED RITM COPPER OR SILVER
AD-130 BTR OIV, It
nuclEar energy lEVElS
nuclear spins
rotation vibration interaction in
deformed nucli i ,
AO-tiR •*•!* DIV, 20
NUClCAR noDELf
OSNIUH
NUCLEAR NODCLS AND OSMlUH ISOTOPES
A0-<I« RRS OIV, 20
NUCLEAR PHYSICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
USSR translation: DISCUtStON OF
NE* SOURCES OF ENERQY, ESPECIALLY
FROM THERMONUCLEAR REACTIONSI SOLID
STATt PMYSIeSI ELEMENTARY FARTICLESI
COMMUNIST VIEIPOINTSI NO EXPERIMENTAL
DATA,
AD-12* ilSl OIV, J*
NUCLEAR poaER Plants
LAUNCHING SrTES
NIKE X Conventional and nuelear
STEAM PORER SYSTEMS STUDY.
AD-130 ISB OIV, 20
NUCLEAR PO«ER PLANTS
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
INVESTIGATION OF BASIC PROCESSES
IN THERMIONIC ENERGT CONVERSION
IMPORTANT TO A THERMIONIC NUCLEAR
FOIER PLANT FOR NAVAL APPLICATIONS.
AD-H3e 3S1 DIV. 21
NUCLEAR PoaERED VESSELS
SUBMARINE HULLS
MATHEMATICAL ANALTSIS OF NSRNAL
MOOES AND FORCED VIBRATIONS IN
SSN 57B.
AD-i)30 *22 DIV, Jl
NUCLEAR PoaEREO VESSELS
SUBMARINES
SHIPBOARD MONITORING OF TOTAL
HYDROCARBONS IN NUCLCAR SUBMARINE
ATMOSFHERFS,
AD-H3I IRl 0|V. <t
NUCLEAR lARFAKC
ECOLOGY
SPECIAL ASPECTS OP ENVIRONMENT
RESULTING FROM VARIOUS KINDS OF
NUCLEAR RARS. PART II m THE USE OF
SCENARIOS FOR EVALUATING POST. ATTACK
DISUTILITIES,
AD-<)30 OS* DIV, IB
NUCLEAR RARFARE
HETEoROLOCICAl FhENONCNA
SPECIAL ASPECTS OF ENVlOROMENT
RESULTING FROM VARIOUS KINDS OF
NUCLEAR BARS, EFFECTS Of THERMO-
NUCLEAR «AR ON REAThER and CLINATE,
>D-m3? orb DIV, 20
NUMBER THEORY
MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
CHARACTERIZATION OF NUMBER THEO-
RETIC PREPICATES.
AD-130 7*3 OIV. IS
NUMBER THEORY
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
THREE NER MERSENNE primes ANO A
conjecture that mersenne numbers
have the same^probabil ity of being
prime as any similar integers.
ad-12r b*b div. is
numerical analysis
integration
constants for the gaussian
ouadrature formula fqr values Of n
FROM 2 TO 30,
AD-12* 3*S DIV, IS
NUMERICAL METHODS • PROCEDURES
ERRORS
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF RUNCE-KUTTA
ANO L#NCZeS NUMERICAL INTEGRATION
METHOD'S.
AP-12R »58 OIV. IS
NUCLEAR
ANIhA
CL
GROUN
MAMMA
A
EX
TORY
EARTH
EARTH
A
NU
TROSC
MACNE
HOLEC
A
EXPLOSIONS
OSE-IN EFFECTS OF AN UNDER-
0 NUCLEAR DETONATION ON SMALL
LS AND SELECTED INVERTEBRATES,
0-130 80* OIV, 22
PERIMENT TO STUDY THE EARLY Mil-
OF A NUCLEAR EXPLOSION ABOVE
■S ATMOSPHERE BUT RITMIN THE
■S MAGNETIC FIELD. VOLUME II,
D-130 531 DIV, 25
CLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPEC-
OPYI EFFECT OF STRUCTURE ON
TIC non-couivalEnce due to
ULAR ASYHHCTRT,
0-131 0*0 DIV. 1
operators IPERSONNELI
pcrpormance tests
target detection a* a FUNCTtON OF
EXPOSURE TIME ANO DISPLAY MODE,
AD. 131 118 DIV. 28
optical images
atmospmcric refraction
astronomical seeing and initruncn.
tation to reduce the effects of
atmosPmere-induceo image aberrations.
AD-lJO OSO DIV, 2
optical instruments
pyrometers
pyrometer correction due to oimer
ABSORPTION In CESIUM VAPOR.
AO-110 BSS DIV. 2S
OPTICAL PROPERTIES
RESONANCE
RESONANCES' IN THE SH | TH.PURCCLL
EFFECT.
'»0-130 S3* DIV, i*
OPT IMIZATION
CONTROL SYSTEMS
OPTIMAL CONTROL OF SYSTEMS RITM
STOCHASTIC DISTURBANCES,
AD-130 078 OlV. B
OPTIHIZAT ION
LINEAR STSTEnS
FINITE-TIME SELF«OPT|nlZIN«
SYSTEMS.
AD-1ie 0*1 DIV. JO
OKtlTAL TRAJECTORIES
PROGRAMMING ICONPUTERSI
INITIAL ORBIT DETERMAIHATISM FRON
LEAST SOUARES REDUCTION OF OEOCENTRIC
POSITION VECTORS.
AO-121 1*8 DIV. l»
DIFFERENTIAL ORBIT CORRECTION AND
STATION LOCATOR PROGRAH DOC i I I
AD-130 735 DIV. |I
AIRBORNE CONCEALED MUNITIONS
DETECTOR.
AD-130 17* DIV. *
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
INSECT REPELLANTS
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ORALLT EFFEC-
TIVE INSECT REPELLENT,
A0-1>* 81* DIV. I*
DSC ILLATORS
TEMPERATURE SENSITIVE ELEMENTS
A STSTEH OF TEMPERATURE EONPCNSA*
TION OF THE RESONANT FREOUENCT OF
TUNED CIRCUITS.
AO-130 111 DIV. 8
OSCILLATORS
TRANSISTORS
TRANSISTOR MANUFACTURING METHODS,
AD-130 378 DIV, 8
OSC ILL*T0RS
TUNNEL DIODES
NON-LINEAR OSCILLATIONS IN
TUNNEL DIODES,
AD-130 775 DIV. 8
OXIDATION
ALKENES
LOB TEMPERATURE LIOUID PHASE
OLEFIN OXIDATIONS AND AUTOC AT AL yS I S
IN OX I DAT ION,
AD-12* 7*1 OIV. 1
OX lOATION
HIGH-TEHPr*ATURE KCSCARCH
STUOT OF DUCTILE COATINGS FOR THC
OXIDATION PROTECTION OF COLUmBIUM •
moltboenum allots,
AD-121 751 DIV. IT
NUTRITION
SYMPOSIA
PROCEEDINGS OF A CONFERENCE ON
FAT EMULSION For intravenous NUTRI.
T I On.
AD-13e 101 DIV. 1*
NTLON
CORDAGE
MECHANICAL PROPERTY TESTS OF NYLON
AND MYLAR ROPE INCLUDED TENSILE,
STRESS-STRAIN. AXIAL SPRING CONSTANTS
VIBRATIONAL DAMPING, TOROUE TESTS,
AO-130 512 OIV, 11
OCEANOGRAPHIC ESUIFMENT
CABLES imFCHANICALI
PROPERTIES AND MATERIALS OF RIRE
CABLE FOR OCEANOGRAPHIC APPLICATIONS.
AO-130 3*2 DIV, II
OCE ANOGRAFHlC VESSELS
DESIGN
CONVERSION OF ARMY T-BOAT «27 TO
AN OCEANOGRAPHIC RESEARCH VESSEL.
AO-130 013 OIV. 31
OCEANOLOCY
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
OCEANOGRAPHIC AND UNOERRATER
ACOUSTICS RESEARCH.
AO-130 06* DIV. 2
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF REPORTS |1*3.
AD-130 513 DIV. 2
OILS
PURIFICATION
INVESTIGATING LOB-SULFUR EXTRACTS
OF SELECTIVE OIL PURIFICATION AND THE
PRODUCT OF THEIR THERMAL CRACKING,
A0-I3e 211 DIV, 1
OX IDES
BERYLLIUM CONFOUNDS
A REVIER OF BERTLLlUn OXIDE PORDER
PROCESSING FROM EXTRACTION FROM THE
ARE TO THE PREPARATION OF PARTS FOR
ELECTRONIC DEVICES,
AO-130 303 DIV. 2*
0«IOES
SINTERING
SINTERING MECHANISMS OF ZNO. TlOi
V205, AND NIO ARE TABULATED.
AD-130 351 DIV, /02
OXIDIZERS
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
CHEMISTRY OF OXYGEN . FLUORINE
COMPOUNDS 02F2, 03F2, 01F2 COMPOUNDS
NF1I«I, NIFSl*!, AND h2NF2|*I IONS.
A0-1Se 71* DIV. 1
OXIDIZERS
FLUORINE
COMBUSTION OF SINGLE CRYSTAL ANO
POLYCRYSTALLINE BORON RITH FLUORINEl
FlUORINATION IN THE MASS SPECTROMETER
TO BORON TRIFLUORIOE.
AO-130 *0« DIV, 10
OXYGEN
DIFFUSION
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON THE OXIDATION OF NIOBIUM BASE
ALLOYS,
AO-12* 1*2 DIV, \f
OXYGEN
HIGH. TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
RADIATIVE PROPERTIES OF H|«H.
TEMPERATURE OXTGEN AND NITROGEN,
AD-130 3*8 OIV, 1
MI- 18
OXY-PIA
OXTGEn
phtsiology
l-rlJIflS'-S'" EFFECTS OF EMPOSuNE TO
INCREASED 0XT6ENS TENSION *1 ,f
P.S. I • A,
»0-1J0 SI8 OIV,
OXYGEN
REGENERATION
INTERNAL ENVIRONMENTAL SIHULATOR
A HAN. MACHINE SYSTEM,
FOR
AD-111 02*
OIV. {l*
OITGEn COMPOUNDS
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
CHEMISTRY OF OXYGEN . FLUORINE
COMPOUNDS 02F2, 03F2, OlFt COMPOUNDS
NF1(»l, NtF5l*l, AND H2NF2|»I IONS,
AD-lJO 71* DIV. S
OZONE I I
MEASURING OEVICESlfLECTmCALI I. ELECTR
A DEVICE FOR MEASURING OZONE IN
ATMOSPHERE,
AD-12* 511 IV, »P,
PAINTS
PERFORHANCE I CN6 I NEER I NC I
ACCELERATED TESTING OF PA|NTs.
AD-130 *I0 DIV, 11
PANELS (STRUCTURAL!
SHEETS
RESEARCH ON COIIRU6«T|0N.t|r||FFCNE0
AO'^1** T70 OIV.
PARACHUTE JUMPING
DESCENT TRAJECTORIES
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN REt^ARCH
ON A PARACHUTE JUMPING C0UNT|»,
aD-130 022 DIV, to
•PARACHUTES
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATkbN
PERFORMANCE OF AND DESIGN CR|TERlA
FOR OEPlOYABlE aerodynamic
DECELERATORS,
AO-12* *7| DIV. I
FABRICATION ANO TEST 0' UHf
LIMITERS. 1-8 6C C IRCULATORS, AND
cbano Amplifier.
AD. 11* 7*1 oiv, ^
PARASITES
DISTRIBUTION
ECTOPARASITES OF AMtRICAM
TERRESTRIAL VERTEBRATES.
AD-lJO 113 OIV. \^
PARASITES
INFECTIONS
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES Of THE
UNITED STATES MEDICAL RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT COMMAND PROJECTI COMMU-
NICABLE DISEASES AND GENERAL PATHO-
LOGICAL STUDIES IN UGANDA.
AD. 130 871 DIV. |*
PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EOUATIONS
MECHANICAL RAvES
REDUCED RAVE EOUATION AND
MAXRELL'S EOUATIONS.
A0-1JO *SI DIV. II
PATTERN RECOGNITION
VISUAL ACUITY
RECOGNITION OF COMPLEX ST|HULl,
EITHER CROSS-HATCHED FORHS OB THREE
OIGIT NUMBERS.
AD-12* BJ8 DIV. 28
RECOGNITION OF TR I -D I MENsI»NAL
VISUAL STIMULI.
AO-12* BJ* DIV. IB
PATTERN RECOOimOW
V ISION
THEORY OF ADAPTIVE NCCHANlMx.
AO-lt* *J5 DIV. jiO
PENETRAT ion
STRUCTURES
PENETRATION OF STRUCTURES WT
HTPERVELOCITY PROJECTILES.
AD-IJI I** OIV. 2«
perception
political science
threat perception, trust. 1>n0 re-
sponsivenfss in international
BEhAV I OR .
AD-12* 71J DIV. if
PERCEPTION
PSYCHOLOGY
THE PERCEPTION OF DEPTH FKbK
BINOCULAR DISPARITY,
AD-lt* 827 DIV, i|i
PERCHlORATES
SYNTHESIS ICHEHISTRY)
SYNTHESIS AND PROPERTIES Of IN<
ORGANIC AND ORGANIC COMPLEX PEII.
CHLORATES,
AD-lJO 803 OIV, «
PERFORMANCE lENSINEERINCI
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
ACCELERATED TESTING OF PAlttlTB.
AD-130 *I0 DIV. I
PERISCOPES
ARMORED VEHICLES
FEASIBILITY STUDT OF THE EXPLOSIVE
LENS ANTI. FLASH SYSTEH FOR USE |N
XM-II2 TANK PERISCOPEI DEVICE FOR EYE
PROTECTION AGAINST INTENSE RABIA.
TIONS FROH NUCLEAR OCTONATieNt,
AO-ll* m DIV. < I
PERMAFROST
PERMEABIL ITY
INVESTIGATION OF RATER PERMEABILITY
OF FROZEN GROUND, ••■tliT
AO-130 210 DIV. 2
PCRSONAlI TY
achievehent tests
FEAR OF FAILURE AND THE ACHIEVE
NENT SITUATION.
AO-tJO 10* OIV. 28
PERSONALITY
ADJUSTMENT IFHYCHOLOGY)
biographical INDICATORS OF ADAPTA-
TION SERVICE.
AD-12* *0B OIV. 28
personalitt
att itudes
phEnohfnology of agreement and
DISAGREEHENT IN OYAOS.
AO-UO 800 DIV, 28
PERSONNEL
BEHAVIOR
CRITERION STUDIES SUMMARY OF
EFFECTIVE INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE IN
SMALL ANTARCTIC STATIONS,
AD-12* 131 OIV. 28
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
DATA PROCESSING STSTEMs
STREs'"*"*^""' '"<"***""* U"t>EP TASK
AD'^130 112 OIV. 28
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
PERFORMANCE TESTS
». ;;.t»"»IMENTAL INVESTIGATION
OF PRIORITY ASSIGNMENT IN A jBt
SHOP ,
AD-12* *70 OIV. 2*
PHASE STUDIES
ANTENNAS
OETERHINATION OF APPARENT PHASE
CENTER OF Antennas.
AO-130 177 DIV. B
PHENOLS
REACTION KINETICS
REACTION KINETICS OF AROMATIC HY.
OROXT COMPOUNDS RITH NITROUS ACIO AND
NITRIC ACID IN NON-AguEOuS SOLVENTS AT
VARIOUS TEHPERATURES.
AO-UO *0J DIV. 1
PHONONS
ULTRASONIC PROPERTIES
PHONON INTERACTIONS IN CRTSTaLS.
AD-12* 111 OIV, 25
PHOTOCHEMISTRY
CHLOROPHYLLS
SPECTRAL AND PHOTOCHEMICAL
PROPERTIES OF ANALOGS OF CHLOROPHYLL.
AD-12* 885 DIV. 1
PHOTOELECTRIC SHUTTERS
EXPLOSIVE ACTUATORS
FEASIBILITY STUDT OF AN EXPLOSIVEL
ACTUATED FLASH PROTECTION DEVICE,
AD-lJO 250 DIV, 22
PHpTpGRAHMETRY
SUIOED MISSILE TRAJECTORIES
PHOTOGRAmmETRIC data REDUCTION
ANALYSIS, GENERAL PHOTOCR AHMETR I C
ADJUSTMENT,
AO-UO 012 DIV, 21
PHOTOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
CLOUD COVER
MESO-SCAlE SYNOPTIC ANALTSIS OF
RADAR AND SATELLITE METCDROLOa I C AL
DAT A .
AO-12* 528 OIV. 2
PHOTOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
OPTICAL SCANNING
A DENSITY PATTERN RECOGNITION AND
CORRELATION SYSTEM FOR SCANNING
STEREO AERIAl. PHOTOGRAPHS.
AO-UO 702 DIV. 21
PHOTONULTIPl ICRS
THEORY
PHOTOGRAPHIC EOUIPMCNT
DESIGN
MINIATURE PHOTOGRAPHIC EBUIPmCNT.
AO-UO 212 DIV. 21
PHOTOGRAPHIC LENSES
RESOLUTION
APPLIED RESEARCH AND INVESTIGATIONS
OF COMPONENTS, E(JUIPHENT AND SYSTEMS
OF 70MM afrial Photography to de-
TERMINE PERFORMANCE CRITERIA FOR
RECONNAISSANCE PURPOSES.
AD-UO **3 BlV. 21
PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSORS
AIRBORNE
A STUDY OF IN. FLIGHT FILM PROCESS.
INC TECHNIeUES.
AD'Ue 281 DIV. 21
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORDING HEOIA
PRODUCT ION
PHOTO TAPE AND CAMERA DEVELOPMENT
FOR STORING OPTICAL IMAGE ELCCTR0»TAT
IC CHARGES.
AD-UO Oil DIV. 8
photographic recording ststems
Electron beams
electron beam film recording system
component development
AO-UI 000 DIV. 8
ELECTRON BEAM FILM RECORDING »r%w
TEH COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT.
A0-1JI OOl DIV. 8
NI-19
SINGLE ELECTRON BPECTRON IN
PHOTOMULTIPLIERS. »»-TMON IN
AO-12* **j OIV. a
PHOTONUCLEAR REACTIONS
PIEO^TlJSRTt'*" "«*'TIONS IN A UNI.
AD-1I* im o,y, ,,
PHDTOSYNTHESI S
BACTERIA
CAROTENOID BIOSYNTHESIS IN PHOTO.
D— 1«* 7*2 OIV. 1*
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
TRACER STUDIES
...-Sl!*!!*'^ °' ''•** CONCENTRATION OF
INTERMEDIATES DURING PHOTOSYNTHESIS
OP chlorella and isolated
chloroplasts.
AD-12* 777 OIV. I*
PHYSICAL FITNESS
NUTRITION
.JI[r'?I l^f "EDUCED RATION ANO
METHOD OF LOAD CARRTING ON PHYSICAL
Iil.r*?.;''£ ENERGY EXPENDITURE OF
52J'-b:-'!°'''* °' "E"^ OPERATING ON
THE GREENLAND ICECAP.
AD-<tJO 0*7 OIV. I*
A-.r??'"'** REPORT ON RESEARCH |N
APPLIED PHYSICS ANO ENGINEERING
AD-130 071 OIV, 25
PHYSIOLOGY
■AVE TRANSMISSION
»r. 2S!!^'-°"'E*'^ "' » MINIATURE
TELEMETRY SYSTEM.
AD-130 3*5 DIV. 8
PILOTS
ATTENTION
CAsi^jEioRT *■"** *" CONSCIOUSNESS! A
AO-IJO i»» OIV. I*
PILOTS
BALLOONS
PE'ORT ON LOR LEVEL BALLOON PILOT
TRAINING ANO OU AL I F I C AT I ON FLIOHTB.
AO-130 755 OIV. 23
PILOTS
FLIGHT TESTING
REPORT ON Loa LEVEL BALLOON PILOT
TRAINING AND OU AL I F I C A T I ON FLIGHTS.
AD-UO 755 DIV. 23
PILOTS
PERFORHANCE (HUHANI
HUMAN TRACKING ABILITY FOR HAXIKUn
TERRAIN FOLLDRING (PROJECT DIRECT .
AD-Ul II* OIV. 1 •
PILOTS
REACTION (PSYCHOLOGY)
FIXEO-BASE SIMULATOR INVESTIGATION
OF THE EFFECTS OF L ALPHA AND TRUE
JTE?" 2" "LOT OPINION OF LONOITU.
DINAL FltING QUALITIES.
AO-UO Ol2 OIV. I
PLANETARY ATHOSPMERES
SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL C0N0IT|ONS
.-.E!^**"''E"*ESTR|AL HEATHER. A ODC
REPORT BIBLIOGRAPHY.
AO-130 *10 DIV. 2
PLANETS
SPECTROPHOTOMETERS
NARROR BAND PMOTOMETRT OF STARS.
PLANETS. AND SATELLITES,
A0.130 0*0 DIV. 2
PLANKTON
DISTRIBUTION
COLUMBIA RIVER EFFLUENT in THE
NORTHEAST PACIFIC OCEAN 1**1, l**2t
SELECTED ASPECTS OF PHYTOPL ANK TON
DISTRIBUTION AND PRODUCTION,
AD-131 *07 OIV. 2
PLANTS (BOTANY)
CHEhICal PROPERTIES
PROCEEDINGS OF CONFERENCE ON
STUDIES ON The EXTRACTIVES 8F THE
PLANT CENUS RYANIA.
AD-UO *12 DIV, I*
PLANTS (BOTANY)
TOXINS • ANTITOXINS
A STUDY OF ANTIGENIC ACTIVITY OF
SOME PLANT TOXALBUMlNS,
AD-UO 720 DIV. 1*
PLASMA MEDIUM
ELECTRONS
HYSTERESIS IN STABILITY CONDITIONS
OF ELECTRON. HOLE PLASHA.
AD-130 073 DIV, 25
PLASHA MEDIUM
MILLIMETER RAVES
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF COMPONENTS
USED IN EXPERIMENT ON MILLIMETER (AVE
GENERATION IN PLASMA.
AD-12* 5|* DIV. 8
PLASMA MEDIUM
PROPAGAT I ON
INJECTED ELECTRON. HOLE PLASMA
PROPAGATION VELOCITY AND LIFETIME
MEASUREMENTS IN P.TTPE INDIUM ANTInO.
HIDE,
AD-130 *BB DIV. 25
PLA - mo
rL**M« nCBlun
*^*sI"i»e»TTtlHNS tr » COKHUBATED
PL**"* eONriOURATION-MOHOCtNCOUl
^LAin* NO»n»L INCIoenCE, LONG COII«U-
6»TI0N •*ve Lt"OTM,
*0-«30 00» DlVi i*
PL'Sn* ncoiun
»T»eii.iTT
ThC HCLICilL INSTAIILITT sr ThC
PtOSn* COLUMN alTH < rtNITC AhPLITUOC,
•0-1I* «S< OIV, 21
PL»SM« Physics
S0L«n alNo
•CKOOTNAnlC ASPCCTS or THE n«CNrTO-
POLTIlTtH PLASTICS
CMENICAL ANALYSIS
AOAPYATION AND EXTENSION Or A
OUANYITAYIVE INrH*«EO BETMOB re»
ESTInATION or THE NITKOGEN RESIN
CONTENT or nOOiriEO ALKYDS,
srHEKic rLOa,
AO-tJO 110
rLA>H» PHYSICS
■KEHSSTKAHLUNS
OIV.
•KEHSSTRAHLUNS CKOSS SECTIONS IN
THE NE lOHBOKHOOO or THE PLASHA
r»EOUENCY,
AD->«I< tO»
I
PLASMA PHYSICS
ELECTHle riELOS
DIV.
2S
CLUSTEP-EXPANSI ON COPPECTIONS TO
THE OEBYC-huCKEL PAIh-COPPELATION
PuNCTION roK IONIZED CAS.
AD-<IJ1 Oil
PLASMA PHYSICS
KINETIC THEORY
OIV.
2S
ON THE SOLVABILITY OF THE
bocolIubov kinetic theory rop
PLASMA.
A0-<l30 21V
OIV.
2S
ON THE SOLVABILITY OP ThE
BOCOLIUBOV KlNEYle THEORY roR
PLASMAS,
A0-«3I 02] OIV, 25
pcasma physics
nuclear explosions
Experiment to stuoy the eawly his-
tory or A nuclear explosion above
earth's atmosphere But rithin the
earth's magnetic riELO,
AO-130 S31
OIV.
VOLUME I I ,
29
PLASMA Physics
sciENTiric research
THE PROGRESS AND PRESENT STATUS
OP SCIENCE IN INDIA,
AD-130 SIB
PLASMA PHYSICS
OIV,
ErrECTS or transhitteo radiation
PATTERNS on the RADAR RETURN PROM
Plasma-containing halp-space unoer
OflLtauE ILLUMINATION
A0-12R »hO
01 V .
2S
PLASMA SHEATH
DIPOLE ANTENNAS
ATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OP C^IPOLE
ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS IN THE
PRESENCE or A PLASMA SHEATH.
AD-<I30 0B«
PLASMA SHEATH
MODELS iStMuLATIONl
DIV.
PARALLEL PLATE SIMULATOR POR A
PLASMA SLAB.
Ao-'«3o am
PLAST ICS
ruNGUS DETERIORATION
DIV.
2S
INVESTIGATION or COATINGS CONTAIN.
ING ruNGicioEs roR possible use on
PIPING MECHANISMS POTTED IN SILICONE
Rubber or polyurethane.
A0-<l2» H7»
OIV ,
!••
plating
CAOMlun
results or SUSTAINED loab tests
ON, CADMIUM PLATED NOTCH TENSILE
SPECIMENS or AISI •I3H0 STEEL HEAT
TREATED TO 2*0-2S0 KSI, CONTRIBUTION
TO ARTC PROJECT 4-61,
A0-<t2« « 1 1
DIV.
IT
PLUTON lUM
RAOIOBIOLOGY
YRANSLAYION OP POREIGN RESEARCH ON
THE DISTRIBUTION BlLOfllCAL EPPECT
AND ACCELERATED ELIMINATION OP
PLUTONIuM-23* .
A0-4S0 laio
DIV,
14
PNEUMATIC SYSTEMS
RUBBER SEALS
SUITABILITY or VITON B O-RINgS
roR SEALING 12,500 PSIC AIR SYSTEMSI
Oxygen aging.
A0-<<10 727 OIV, ll
stuoy and Investigation er
POLARIZATION programming.
AO-130 2<tf
political science
attitudes
DIV,
threat perception, trust, and re.
SPONSIVENFSS In international
behavior.
A0-12R 713
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POREIGN POLICY
INDONESIA IN 1*43:
■ASTEO OPPORTUNITIES,
AO-12* 370
POLTAMIDC PLASTICS
POHESION
OIV ,
it
THE TCAll OP
9IV. 32
EPPECT or SPRAYABLE, striprablE,
PROTECTIVE COATING ON AohESION OP
CPOXY POLYAMIOE PAINT,
AO-130 770 DIV, 1*
POBER SUPPLIES
AEROSPACE CRAPT
MERCURY CELL BATTERY I NVEST I CAT t BMI
RECHARGEABLE MOD I P I C AT I QNS OP THC
ZINC/POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE/MERCURIC
OXIDE SYSTEM RITH RESPECT TO AERO*
AO-RJO 7<R
POLYESTCR PLASTICS
OIV-
CORDAGE
MECHANICAL PROPERTY TESTS OP NYLON
AND MYLAR ROPE INCLUDED TENSILE,
STRESS-STRAIN, AXIAL SPRING CONSTANTS
VIBRATIONAL DAMPING, TOROUE TESTS.
AD-ISO 512 OIV. 11
POLYETMYLENf PLASTICS
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
hOOEl 'or EPrECT or CHAIN uNrOLD
ING ON CRYSTAL ROTATION BITHIN THE
SPMERULITE in CRTSTALLINl POLYMERS.
AD-130 354
OIV,
TRANSPARENT PLASTIC MOISTURE
BARRIERS By RADIATION-INDUCED GRAPT
POLYMERIZATION,
AD-130 41*
01 V ,
II
POLYETHYLENE PLASTICS
REPRACTIvr INDEX
DYNAMIC birepringence or poly-
ethylene, POLYPROPYLENE AND
POLYBUTENE-1 ,
AO-12* «23
OIV,
POLYMERIZATION
RADIATION CHEMISTRY
TRANSPARENT Plastic moisture
BARRIERS By radiation-induced CRAPT
POLYMERIZAY ION.
AO-130 41*
OIV,
POLYMERS
AOHESI VES
SYNTHESIS OP ALKYL C Y A NO A CR Y L ATE
ESYERS: APPLICATION TO METAL-TO-
HETAL BONDING AND TISSUE AOHESIVES.
AD-12* 510
DIV.
11
polymers
alkynEs
RESEARCH STUDIES RHlCM INClUDEOI
III GAMMA RADIATION EPPECTS ON OPTI
CALLY ACTIVE ORGANIC COMPOUNDSI III
UREA INCLUSION COHPOuNOSI 111
ENERGETIC ACETYLENIC COMPOUNDS.
AD-130 540
POLYMERS
B IBL IOGRAPMY
DIV.
INVESTtCATION OP TOXIC PROPERTIES
OP MATERIALS USED IN SPACE VEHICLES
AD-131 II*
01 V .
1 1
POLYMERS
■ ELASTOMERS
SYNTHESIS AND MECHANICAL PROPERT|((
or lo« temperature oil-resistant
iiRETHANE ELASTOMERS.
AD-130 15* 01
|1
POLYMERS
LIGHY TRANSMISSION
TRANSMISSION OP CRYSTAL AGflREGATES
BETWEEN POLARIZERS.
AD-130 IB*
Dl V ,
29
POLYMERS
SYNTHESIS ICHEMtSTRYl
ATTEMPTED SYNTHESIS OP ACRYLIC
POLYMERS CONTAINING ACETYLENIC RCSI-
DUESl SYNTHESIS OP A CARBORANE.
AO-130 B23
OIV.
POLYNOMI AlS
SIMULTANEOUS EQUATIONS
MITROVIC'S METHOD
TAL TECHNIQUES.
AD-12* 38*
SOME ruNOAMEN
DIV.
19
SPACE REQUIREMENTS.
AO-lJO ROR
PURER SUPrLlck
RADIO INTERFERENCE
TECHNIOUES.
AD-12* 3B«
OIV,
POPULATION
GENETICS
THE PROPORTION or GENETIC DEVIATES
IN THE TAILS or A NORMAL POPULATION,
AO-12* B02
POROUS MATERIALS
IMPREGNATION
DIV,
I*
INVESTIGATION OF METHODS FOR
IMPREGNATING POROUS ANOOIZEO ALUMINUM
COATINGS RITH MAGNETIC MATERIALS AND
THE ELECTRICAL ANO MAGNETIC PROPER-
TIES or SUCH COMPLEX STRUCTURES,
AD-130 357
POROER METALS
FORGING
IT
DETAILS OF THE PROCESSING SF
•ERYLLUIM BY POROER FORCING,
AD-13P 3B4
DIV,
IT
GENERATORS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ON CLOSED-CYCLE
MAONETOPLASMAOYNAMIC ELECTRIC PORER
GENERATION RITH NON-EOU IL IBRl UM
IONIZATION,
A0-13e 51B
PORER Supplies
ABSTRACTS
OIV,
OIV,
ELECTRO INTERFERENCE TEST ON
HINUTEHAN FIGURE A *I41, PORCR fUPRLY
SET, LAUNCH CONTROL PROTECTIVE tTfTCIt
AO-12* ast DIV. B
PORER SUPPLIES
SOLAR RADIATION
FEASIBILITY STUOY ON A SOLAR THE
MOELECTRIC GENERATOR SYSTEM FOR SPACE
APPLICATION! SYSTEM EFFICIENCY AND
LIFE TESTS.
aO-IJO 127 DIV. 7
PRESSURE VESSELS
STRESSES
HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE TESTS OF AN
UNSTIFFEnEO CYLINDRICAL SHELL OF A
CLASS-FltfR REINFORCED EPOXY rC*|N,
AD-130 2*4
PRIMARY CELLS
AMMONIA
01 V ,
31
MITROVIC'S METHOD - SOME FuNoAMENTA
LIOUID-AHMONI A-ACTIV«TCe CtLL
BASED ON THE MAGNESIUM/POTASSIUM
thioCtanate in ammon I a/meta-o in I TRO.
BENZENE OR MAGNESIUM/AMMONIUM
ISOTH lOCYANATE IN A MMQN I A / ME T A-
DINI TROBENZENE SYSTEMS.
AO-130 53B
Dl V.
PRINTED CIRCUITS
PRODUCTION
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING FOR THE
MANUFACTURE OF MULTILAYER PRINTED RIR
INC BOARD,
AO-12* 512
OIV,
PROBABILITY
MEASURE THEORY
ON The topological struc-
ture OF SOME ORDERED FAMILIES
OF DISTRIBUTIONS,
aO-ISI 0*7 OIV, 19
PROBAB I L I TY
STAYISTICAL PROCESSES
PRODUCTS OF INDEPENDENT IDENTICAL*
LY DISTRIBUTED STOCHASTIC MATRICES.
IS
AO-12* *07
PRODUCT ION
MANUFACTURING METHODS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
SILICON GRORN DIFFUSED AND PLANAR
EPITAXIAL TRANSISTORS,
AD-ISO IS7 OIV, B
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
MACHINE TRANSLATION
AOVANCrO LANGUAGE PROCESSINC
PROCEDURES,
A0-1SO 40B
DIV,
JO
PROeRAHHINQ ICOHPUTCRSI
AUTOMATIC CALL ROUTING IN A
SRITCHEO TELE-COMMUNICATIONS STSTEM
UTILIZING SATURATION SIGNALINS,
AD-12* BIS OIV, S
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTCRSI
ERRORS
ERROR CORRECTION BY B I NAR Y , V AR t ABLE
LENGTH CODES,
AO-130 1*B OIV, 30
PHILCO 2000 JOVIAL SUBROUTINE
L IBRARY ,
AD-ISO 242 DIV. 30
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
COMMAND • Control systems
COSTS ASPECTS OF COMPUTER PRO-
GRAMMING FOR COMMAND AND CONTROL.
A0-1S0 25* DIV.
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTERSI
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
24
COSTS ASPECTS OF COMPUTE* PRO-
GRAMMING FOR COMMAND AND CONTROL.
AD-ISO 25*
PROGRAMMING CCOMPUTERS'
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
DIV,
24
CORRELATION PROPERTIES OF BINARY
SEQUENCES.
AO-ISI 113
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTERSI
METAMATHEMAT ICS
OIV.
If
EXPERIMENTS RITH A COMPUTER PROORAn
TO PROVE THEOREMS.
AD-1SI 054 DIV.
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTERSI
OPTICAL PROPERTIES
30
BIBLIOGRAPHY COVERING CURRENT
LITERATURE ON DIRECT ENERGY CONVER-
SION-INCLUDING THERMOELECTRIC I TY,
THERMIONIC EMISSION, PHOTOELECTRIC
PROCESSES, HAGNETOHYORODTNAMICS, ELEC-
TROCHEMICAL PROCESSES, ENERGY STORAGE,
AND ENERGY SOURCES.
A0-1S0 4*3 OIV. 7
COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR KRAMERS-
KRONIG TRANSFORMATION OF OPTICAL
REPLECT I VITY ,
A0-1S0 722 DIV, 21
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTERSI
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
ASSOCIATIVE MEMORY ALCORITHHt,
AO-12* 521 OIV.
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTCRSI
■EATHCR FORECASTtON
30
PROGRESS OF RESEARCH ON REATmCR
OATA PROCESSING.
AD-130 111
OIV.
NI-20
PKO»*«*TleM
tmcout
STRESS. RAVE PROPAQAriON IN
ALUMINUM
AO-12* 7Sf
K
OIV,
<l
PROPELLANTS
STABILITY
HIGH TEMPCRATURC-RESIST4MT
PROPELLANTS
A0-1Se 5*1
PROPELLERS IMARINEl
DIV.
I*
PRO-KAD
DESIGN
A LIFTINB-SURFACE PROPELLER OE
ItCTMoO FOR HIGH-SPEED COMPUTERS
SIGN
AO-130 *2B
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
PTROnETCRS
OPTICAL INSTRUMCNTS
PYROMETER CORRECTION DUE TO OIHER
ABSORPTION IN CESIUM VApoR.
A0-1Se B55 OIV. 25
•UANTUM MECHANICS
COHMUNICATIOn THEORY
A THEORY OF QUANTUM COHMUN I C AT I ONB .
AO-12* 721 elV. • '
euANTUH nCCHANICS
HYOROCCN
A CONFIGURATION INTERACTION STUDT
OP The ground state of the H3|*, MOLE-
CULEI ENERGY, GEOMETRY, AND VISRATION
RADIATION DAMAGE
COAXIAL CABLES
RADIATION INDUCED CURRENTS IN COAX
ial cables
AO-12* *S<t
RADIATION DAMAGE
STEEL
DIV,
STSTEMS ANO TECHNIQUES FOR In- -
REACTOR TEMPERATURE CONTROL OP STCCL
IRRADIATION EXPERIMENTS
AO-lSe 7S0
DIV.
20
OIV.
frequenc irs
AD-S30 RVJ
OIV- 2f
DEVELOPMENT OF A METMOOOLOeV FOR
MEASURING EFFECTS OF PERSONAL CLOTHING
ANO. EQUIPMENT ON COMBAT EFFECTIVENESS
OUARTZ
CRTSTALS
OP THE INOIvIVUAL FIELD SOLDIE
MANUFACTURE OF SEN I -PREC I S I On
EU.'SIi"" ""'^ '•• *" EVACUATED GLASS
AO-12* BB7
PROTECTIVE TREATMENT
TEETH
OIV.
"11
HOLDER
A0-1S0 51*
OUARTZ RESONATORS
CRYSTAL FILTERS
RADIATION EFFECTS
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
■IBLI06RAPHT OP RADIATION EFFCCTS
INFORMATION CENTER, MONTHLY ACCESSION
LIST 71, ABSTRACT NO. 2 1 101-Te-2 I liS
AD-12* 107
RADIATION EFFECTS
ELECTRONICS
OIV.
TRANSIENT GAMMA RADIATION EFPCCTt
ON ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
AD-130 451
OIV.
EVALUATION OF PROPHYLAXIS PRSTES
ANO TOPICAL APPLICATIONS PREPAHRO Rl
»-l1 STANNOUS FLUORIDE SOLUTION.
'ptriJ.'JiSJtl?" 12*°"" LEAOINO TO RADIATION EFFECTS
VHP FILTER CRYSTALS AND BAFER
AD-ISI
I I I
DIV,
14
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
FUEL TANKS
STRUCTURES
A0-1Se 1*2
QUARTZ RESONATORS
CRYSTAL HOLDERS
DIV.
FAST NEUTRONS
THE EFFECT OF AflE AT EXPOSURE
RAOIAYION-INDUCED POLYDIPSIA |N THE
SCREENING TESTS ON CORROSION PRO.
TECTION COATINGS FOR F-lll AIRCRAFT
INTEGRAL FUEL TANKSI LOR. TEMPERATURE
FLEXIBILITY TESTSI 2021-TBl CLAia
PROGRESS REPORT ON CRYSTAL UNIT
CR-(XM.SOI/u AND GLASS HOLDER TYPE
HC-IIM-1I/U
AD-130 411
RADIATION EFFECTS
MEDICINE
DIV.
BIV.
IR
ALUMINUM PANELS
A0-1SO 32*
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
EVALUATION OF BRAZED JOINTS
BIUH ALLOYS RITH PROTECTIVE COA
OF TIN ALUHINIDES. ADDENDUM TO
AO-121 420
AD-12* B75
•uartz resonators
manufacturing methods
DIV,
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN BOOK ON
*JUTE RADIATION I N JUR I E S- TRE A TMENT
PATHOLOGY, ANO MASS INJURY
iJn
TIN
AO-IJO 577
OIV,
17
PROTONS
RESONANCE
,..ri!''"'"""' SEALING EQUIPMENT FOR
CRTSTAL UNIT CR-IXM-2BI/U IN GLASS
HOLDERS .
AD-ISO 3 14 DIV, B
QUEUEING THEORY
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
AN Experimental Investigation
OF PRIORITY ASSIGNMENT IN A JOB
AO-12* 152
RAOIAYION EFFECTS
TISSUES (8I0L0GYI
RESEARCH REPORT 0
DIV,
14
ACTION OF RADIOPROTECTIVE CHEMICAL
N MECHANISMS OF
SHOP
AGENTS
AD-130 55*
RADIATION INJURIES
MEDICINE
OIV,
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE STEC-
TROSCOPyi effect OF STRUCTURE 0|N
MAGNETIC NON-EQUIVAlENCC DUE TO
AD-12* *70
OIV.
MOLECULAR ASYMMCYRY
A0-13I 0*0
PSYCHOLOGY
BIBL IOCRAPHIES
OIV.
Raoar antennas
Electron switches
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN BOOK ON
*JUTE radiation INJURIES-TREATMENT
PATHOLOGY
ATC RADAR BEACON SIDE LOBE SuP
AD-12* 152
RADIATION INJURIES
AND MASS INJURY,
DIV.
14
jylt'ltl n*^*t ""O" »•'"<" fIa/ARDS PHAiE STiolEj
TYPE IOB-2.2. FINAL RFPORY. Inui-vt^r. I
PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS llBLlO
6RAPHY SUPPLEMENT NO
AD-ISO 4B2
PSYCHOMETRICS
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
f'
^0-12* 510
RADAR BEACONS
FINAL REPORT
OIV.
IONIZING Irradiation and its
EFFECTS UPON MEALING BOUNDS.
AO-130 35*
DIV.
Olv.
TRUE-SCORE THC0RY--1 PARAHE^
BETA MODEL RITH BINOMIAL ERRORtC
AO-131 042
psychohotor tests
underrater
OIV.
IS
DATA TRANSMISSION STSICMS
PERFORMANCE STUDY OF MICRORAVE
BEACON DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEM.
A0-1S0 070 DIV. 5
RAOAR BEACONS
ELECTRONIC BRITCHES
ATC RAOAR BEACON SIDE LOBE SUP-
RAOIATION HFASUREMENT SYSTEMS
DETECTORS
SPECTRAL RESPONSE MEASUREMENT An
CALIBRATION OF AERIA
AO-12* IS*
L SURVEY MCTCR.
DIV,
RADIATION MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS
INFRARED RADIATION
SYNOPTIC ANALYSES OF TIROS I
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF RATtH I
hersion studies
AD-12* Jt»
PUBLIC RELATIONS
TRAINING
OIV.
14
COMPUTER ANALTSIS OF TEXT,
AO-130 240
PULSE AMPLIFIERS
OIV,
MOLECULAR Electronics
fabHic
. AR EL
ricatT
ON TECHNIOUES AND
OF MOLECULAR MICROCIRCUIT PULSE
AMPL |F lERS.
PRESSION CRYSTAL DIODE SRITCH FAA/ARDS PAOIATION MEASUREMENTS
II
TYPE lOB-2-2
AO-12* 510
RADAR DUPLEXERS
FINAL REPORT
AO-131 IBl
DIV,
DIV.
DIODES I SE/1 I CONDUCTORS I
PEM a*. 1 .0
MICRORAVE. SRI TCH FOR
KR SOLID-STATE X-BAND
USE IN BALANCED
JVr'-fJERS. CRYSTAL. PIN AND VARACTOR
tU
TING
AO-12* SB5
PULSE CABLE*
COAnIAL CABLES
DIV.
DIODES
AD-130 211
Radar duplexers
plarma medium
"uit'Al^^ ?[JJ"''""T SYSTEMS
NEu?!i§N"^::D''i!j:i!R";i«'' «' '*»^-
Flux from Slabs.
NUMBER-ENERGY
OIV.
AO-130 102
OIV.
20
RADIO COMMUNICATION STSTEMS
PLIGHT TESTING
NVESTIGATION OF PLASMA IN MICRO.
*?I'-!SI*.''^ AFSK-OFM TEST DATA,
RAVE OUPLEXERS
AD-130 1B5
AD-ISO 5B1
OIV,
OIV.
A MODEL FOR THE POBER SPECTRUM OF
RETURNED ECHOES PR
TION OF MOVING SCATTCRERS
DM A RANDOM COLLEC-
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF Ak
IMPROVED PROTOTYPE FLEXIBLE MULTI-
CONDUCTOR Cable for interconnection
OF FIELD DATA COUlPMCNT FOR ARMf
FIELD USE.
AO-12* 171
RAOAR EOUIPMCNT
RADOMES
DIV.
DEVELOPMENT OF A 1200 F RA
DOME :
AD-130 1B4
PULSE COUNTERS
FREOUtNCY DIVIDERS
OIV.
MAGNETIC FREQUENCY DIVIDER TRtORE-
TICAL COMPUTATIONS FOR DESIGN OF
INCREMENTAL COUNTERS.
AO-130 510
EFFECTS or rABRIC REAVES ON STRENGTH
PROPERTIES or GLASS REINrORCED ALUMI-
NUM PHOSPHATE BOUND LAMINATES AT HIGH
TEmpERATuPESI thermal. ELECTRICAL. A
MECHANICAL Properties
AD-12* 3S7
BLI-
ND
OIV.
DIV.
PYROLYS IS
RARE EARYH ELEMENTS
RAOAR Pulses
Electric Discharges
NANOSECOND PULSE BREAKOORN IN|T|A.
TION AND GRORTH
AO-ise SRI
APPARAYUS FOR CARRYING OUT TRERMAL
ANALYSIS OF RARE EARTHS CAPABLE'tP
OPERATING AT TEMPERATURES UP TO |4e0 RAOAR TARGETS
C RITH THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE SUAMTI
OIV.
TIES
REPRINT. TRANSLATION,
J^D-ISO 274
OIV,
|7
pyrqlytic graphite
REVIERS
REVIEW OF DEVELOPMENT OF PYR«LyY|c
graphite and its thermal, AEROTNtRMO-
CHEHICAl, ANO STRUCTURAL PROPERflES
FOR APPLICATION IN HYPERSONIC
VEHICLtS,
AD-12* 7JI DIV, 1«
PYROLYTIC GRAPHIYE
SCIENYlrIC RESEARCH
RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT PRO«RAM
ON GRAPHITE ANO GRAPHITE BASE M4tcR|AL
OVER THE PERIOD 1 MAY 1*40 To
SO APRIL 1*4J.
AO-ISI 051 DIV. II
TARGET DISCRIMINATION
THE ANGULAR RESOLUTION OP MULTIPLE
TARGETS.
A0-1S0 IBS DIV. 4
RADIATION CHEMISTRY
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
RESEARCH STUDIES RHIC
"*?i2 COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
OROUNO SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
• .r,?!*!*" ''**^ °' ^"* HINUTEMAN HP
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEM,
AO-130 BI2 DIV, 5
"*SiP,!27'"""C*"""' SYSTEMS
RELIABILITY iCLECTRONICSl
...r?J*'""-'"' "' l-O^S TERM R
JSlTil'' 0'."«DIO COMMUNICATION
?n* ^2" *EROSP.ACE APPLICATION.
AD-12* BB2 * OIV. B
RADIO Communication systems
SPECIFICATIONS
PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATIONS FOR a
S?S7^^i5A'JiJS 1:11s: -"--•- -E
AD-130 421 OIV. S
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND
RAf,?JI*bISI? °' NON-TACTICAL MOBILE
RADIO SERVICES IN USE ON SAC BASES
AD-12* B2* DIV. 4 "'*•
radio equipment
data transmission ststems
Considerations op design and
s?^i:ss'':.i;.E***'-<"'"'= * Sata trans
H INCLUDEOI
111 Gamma radiation ErrECTS ,.. _. . .
CALLY ACTIVE ORGANIC COMPOUNDSI (21
UREA INCLUSION COMPOUNDSI (Si
ENERGETIC ACETYLENIC COMPOUNDS.
AD-130 540 OIV. 1
RADIATION DAMAGE
ADAPTIVE CONTROL SYSTEMS
ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES FflR CALCU-
LATING RADIATION EFFECTS TO FLIGHT
MISSION SYSTEM
AD-ISO OBI
RADIO EQUIPMENT
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
DIV.
... ?n?Ii*Zi^*'- *NALYS1S TO DETERMINE
VALIDITY OF RADIO EQUIPMENT FAILURE
CONTROL SYSTEMS
AO-lSO B20
AO-130 ^25
RADIO Equipment
TRANSMISSIONS
15
OIV.
**'*'-TStS OF AFSK-QFM TEST OATA
AO-130 5B1
OIV.
Ni-ai
RAD -RI8
MADIO INTCRrcKCNCC
NCASuKtnCHT
(LtCTKO INTmrCKCNCC TCST SN«
niNuTcnAN pieuRC A «i*<i, PoacK supply
SCT, LAUMCM CONTROL PPOtteTIVt ITlTtM
A0-<)<« •••
MAOio jAnnlNS
T*oposPMC»e
Dl V,
ANTI.jAn tpoposphcpic scattcp
THCOKCTICAL ANALTSM, PINAL RCPORT.
AO-tJI IfT
KAOIO NAVICATION
Tinc SISNALf
01 V.
KmO-PHO NAVI6ATI0N STSTEN tTUOT.
A0-"»»» T10
KAOIO KCCeiVCKS
ULTPAHIOH PRCOUCNCT
l»
PCASItlLlTY or PtOUCING PAOlO-
PPCOUCNCT INTEPPCPEnCC BET«CCN
ADJACENT PADIO PCCEIVEPf OPtPATINO
ON ADJACENT CHANNELS OP fPEOUENCttS,
AD-oe aoi
PADIO TPANSHISSION
PPOPAOATION
D|V,
EUROPEAN. nEDITCPPANEAN TPOPOtPHEPfC
SCATTER JTSTEN PATH LOSS TESTS.
AO-^JO ll»
DIV.
RADIO RAVCS
REPLtCTION
STUDY OP RADIO ■AVE ECHOES PROH
THE lONOSPHCRC
AO-tJO im'
, DIV.
RADIOACTIVE PALLOUT
DISTRIBUTION
A HETHOO POR ESTlnATING DEPOSITION
PATTERNS OP RADIONUCLIDES IN aORLD.
DIV,
20
•IDE PAlLBUT.
AD-«30 01*
RADIOACTIVE PALLOUT
SMELTERS
ATTENUATION OP PALLOUT RADIATION AS
A PUNTION OP CONCRETE BLOCKHOUSE RALL
THICKNESS.
AD-II3I 0*3 OIV. 20
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES
COBALT
EPPECTS OP IONIZING RADIATION ON
AOUEOUS SOLUTIONS OP PoRniC ACID AND
OTHER COMPOUNDS.
AO-<l»» ♦!»
RADIOBIOLOCY
PLUTONIUM
DIV.
TRANSLATION OP P ORE I GN> RE SEARCH ON
THE DISTRIBUTION BILOGICAL EPPECT
AND ACCELERATED ELIMINATION OP
PLUT0NIum»23».
AD-^30 tio OIV. 14
RADIOPREOUENCY AHPLIPIC"S
TUNNEL DIODES
NARROW-BAND TUNNEL DIODE SuPEPPC*
GENERATIVE AMPLIFIERS.
AD-130 *B* DIV. B
RAOIOPREOUENCT INTCRPERENCE
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
A SECOND RADIO PRCOUENCr INTER-
PERENCE bibliography RITH ABSTRACTS,
ELECTRONIC EOUIPMENT INTERFERENCE
CHARACTERISTICS - COMMUNICATION TYPE,
A0-<)30 51*
DIV,
RADIOPREOUENCY INTERPERENCE
REDUCTION
FEASIBILITY OF REDUCING RAOlO>
PREOuENCY INTERPERENCE BETREEn
ADJACENT PADIO RECEIVERS OPERATINS
ON ADJACENT CHANNELS OR FREQUENCIES.
AD-<t)0 BOt DIV. B
RAOIOPRESUENCY PORER
WAVEGUIDES
HIGH PORER RAVEGUIDE CONP I BURAT I ONS
AND COMPONENTS FOR OPERATION (N THE
PREOUENCY RANGE I TO 10 CC.
AD-131 IB3
RADIOLOGICAL OOSAGE
STANDARDIZATION
DIV.
ON
TRANSLATION OP FOREIGN RESEARCH
DOSE,
THE UNIVERSAL UNIT OF RADIATION
AD-130 12*
RADIOMETERS
MEASUREMENT
RADIOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS AT S.SMM
■AvElCNGTH rITH a 2B-P00T ANTENNA,
AD-130 f2*
OIV,
30
RADIOMETERS
TRANSISTORS
KAINPAlL
SIMULATION
DEVELOPMENT OP CRITERIA POR SIMULA
TION OP NATURAL RAINFALL IN CNVIRP"
MENTAL LABORATOPies.
AD-'*3I OBB DIV. i
RANSCS (ESTABLISHMENTS!
FIRING TESTS (ORDNANCE)
EVALUATION OP COMBAT RIFLEMAN
ENVIRONMENTAL TRAINING RANGE
AD-<I2« 3BJ
RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS
MAGNETIC PPOPERTIES
DIV,
EXPERIMENTS ON SPIN-LATTICE RE>
LAIATION ON RARE EARTH SALTS IN THE
HELIUM RANGE OP TEMPERATURES.
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
PYROLYTIC GRAPHITE
REVIER OF DEVELOPMENT OF PYROLYTIc
GRAPHITE AND ITS THERMAL, AERSTMCMHO.
CHEMICAL, AND STRUCTURAL PROPERTIES
POR APPLICATION IN HYPERSONIC
VEHICLES,
A0-»»» 731 DIV, IR
REFRACTORY MAYERIALS
THERMAL STPCSSES
THEiMAL SHOCK EVALUATION OP RC»
PRACTORY MATERIALS AS ROCKET NOZZLE
INSERTS SINTEREO TUNGSTEN ALONE
OR INFILTRATED RITH COPPER OR SILVER
AD-<I30 B7«
OIV,
10
AD-130 J71
RARc EARTH ELEMENTS
ALLOYS
DIV,
REFRACTORY METALS ♦ ALLOTS
BRAZING
THE PREPARATION OP RARE EARTHsHANOA
DEVELOPMENT OF A BRAZING PROCESS,
CON-RAO, FOR PRODUCING REFRACTORY
METAL SANDRICH PANELS USEFUL UP TO
2000 P,
NESE-MERCURY ALLOYS,
AO-130 037
OIV,
17
AO-12* «22
OIV.
IT
SAMARIUM TYPE INTERMEDIATE PHASES REPRACTOPY METALS • ALLOYS
OP INTRA-RARE EARTH BINARY SYSTEMS.
SHEETS
A0-<l3e Of*
RARE EARTH ElEmEnTS
PTROLYSIS
DIV,
17
APPARATUS FOR CARRTINC OUT THERMAL
ANALYSIS OF RARE EARTHS CAPABLE OF
OPERATING AT TEMPERATURES UP TO 1*00
C RITH THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE SUaNTI
MECHANICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPEM-
TIES OF TZM MOLYBDENUM ALLOY AND
TUNGSTEN SHEET PRODUCED IN PHASE I
OP THE refpactroy meyal sheet Roll
PROSRAH
AO-RSI IIR
DIV,
17
REPRINT-TRANSLATION,
REPRACTOMY METALS « ALLOYS
■CLOING
AO-130 27*
01 V .
17
RATS
KIBNCY FUNCTION TESTS
A RENAL LESION ASSOCIATED RITH DIUR
IN THE AGING SPRAGUE-DARLEY RATS,
DEVELOPMENT OP A 25-KR SPOT. TYPE
ULTRASONIC RElDING MACHINE FOR PRODUC
TION RELDING OF REPRACTO»Y METALS AN
SUPER ALLOYS IN THICKNESSES UP TO
0,10 IN
AD-130 23*
DIV.
I*
AD-130 411
OIV,
2*
A RENAL LESION ASSOCIATED RITH
DIURESIS IN THE AGING SPRAOOE.O ABLE Y "*i JTSI^S. Jf^!!»f^£If
A0-130 23*
REACTION KINETICS
ALKENES
1*
LOR TEMPERATURE LIQUID PHASE
OLEFIN OXIDATIONS AND AUTOC A T AL YS I S
In OXIDATION,
AD-12* 7*1
BEAMS (STRUCTURAL)
IMPACT RESISTANCE OF PLAIN, REIN.
FORCED AND PRESTRESSED CONCRETE
beams: COMPUTATION OF EQUIVALENT STAT|
LOADS BY THE AREA.ENCPOY MEYHODl YEST
ING MACHINE POR BEAMS UP TO SI INCHESI
CALRAY, IRELAND,
AD-130 *fl
OIV.
11
DIV,
REACTION KINETICS
PHENOLS
REINP0PCIN9 MATERIALS
GLASS TEXTILES
REACTION KINETICS OF AROMATIC HY-
DROXY COMPOUNDS RITH NITROUS ACID AND
MECHANICAL TESTING OF OLASS REIN.
FORCED PLASTIC SAMPLES FOR USE IN
DEEP SUBMERGENCE VEHICLES AND CHEHI.
NITRIC ACID IN NON-AOUEOUS SOLVENTS AT ' '^ 5S ..S iii nT
VARIOUS TEMPERATURES,
AD-130 *03
REACTION (PSYCHOLOGY!
LEARNING
DIV,
Jl
FUNCTIONAL LEARNING: THE LEARNtNC
OF CONTINUOUS FUNCTIONAL MAPPING
RELATING STIMULUS AND RESPONSE
CONT I NUA ,
DIV,
2a
AD-130 «27
RECORDING SYSTEMS
RHYTHM (BIOLOGY)
ELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE
PLETHYSMOCRAPH.
AO-12* BIB OIV. I*
RECORDING SYSTEMS
THERMOPLASTICS
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OP AIR-
BORNE THERMOPLASTIC REAL-TIME
RECORDERtPISPLAY,
A0-13e 1S2
REI14P0RCING MATERIALS
RADOMES
DEVELOPMENT OF A 1200 P RADOMEI
EFFECTS OF PABRIC REAVES ON STRENGTH
PROPERTIES OF GLASS REINFORCCB ALUMI.
NUM PHOSPHATE BOUND LAMINATES AT H|GM
TEMPERATURESI thermal, ELECTRICAL, AND
MECHANICAL PrOPEPTIES.
A0-1«* 3B7 DIV, B
RELATIVITY THEORY
ELECTROMAGNETISM
A SPINOR rORMULATION OP ELECTROMAG-
NETIC THEORY |N GENERAL RELATIVITY.
AD-130 SBO
RELATIVITY THEORY
OIV,
2S
PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
THE INVESTIGATION OF A SET OP
RCAKENED FIELD EQUATIONS FOR SENCRAL
RELAT I VITY,
AD-121 iOI
OIV.
21
AD-130 *f«
RELAXATION TIME
STYRENE PLASTICS
DIV,
21
REDUCTION
RADIOPREOUENCY INTERPERENCE
FEASIBILIYY OF REDUCING RAOIO-
FREOUENCT INTERFERENCE BCTrEEn
ADJACENT PADIO RECEIVERS OPERATING
ON ADJACENT Channels op FREoarNciEs.
CONSTRUCTION OP SHEAR COMPLIANCE
AND RELAXATION MASTER CURVES POP
POLYSTYRENE BY A BALL INDENTATION
TECHNIQUE.
AD-130 B07
OIV.
AO-130 B01
REENTRY VEHICLES
OIV,
LIFT
HEAT TRANSFER AND SHADORORAPh
TESTS OF SEVERAL ELLIPTICAL LIFTING
BODIES AT MACH 10,
AD-121 131 DIV. 1
REFLECTION
DETECTION
STUDY OF RADIO RAVE ECHOES PROM
RELATt
MICROMINIATURIZATION I ELECTRON I (S I
EVALUATIONS OF HERMETICALLY SE*L>
ED DC RELAYS.
AO-12* 1*3 DIV,
RELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS)
COMMUNICATION STSTEMS
RELIABILITY PRINCIPLES
COMMUNICATION NETBORKS.
IDCP
"ELIABLC
COMMUNICATIONS IN THE AIRCOH SYSTEM
AD-13e 121
OIV,
THE IONOSPHERE,
AD-130 31*
DIV,
TRANSISTORIZED RADIOMETERS AND HIGH REFRACTION
RADIATION MEASUREMENTS,
AD-12* B21 D]V.
RADIOPROTECTIVE AGENTS
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
RESEARCH REPORT ON MECHANISMS OF
ACTION OF RADIOPROTECTIVE CHEMICAL
SCATTERING
BIREFRINGENCE CORRECTION FACTORS
FOR THE SCATTERING OP LIGHT BY AN
ANISOTROPIC SAMPLE,
AD-13e 131 01
2S
AO-130 55»
REFRACTIVE INDEX
INTENSITY
RELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS)
PADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
FEASIBILITY OP LONG TERM RELI.
ABILITY OF RADIO COMMUNICATION
STSTEMS FOR AEROSPACE APPLICATION.
AD-12* RB2 OIV, B
RENDEZVOUS TRAJECTORIES
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE)
LAUNCH VEHICLE PERFORMANCE KEOUIRE-
RENTS FOR RENDEZVOUS RITH SATELLITES
IN 200-NAuTICAL MILE CIRCULAR ORBITS
OF *0 DEGRESS INCLINATION
OIV.
I*
REFRACTIVE INDICES OF 0IBP0M0>
AD-12* S32
DIV.
12
DICHLORO-
MATER I ALS
DEVELOPMENT OF A 1200 F RADOMEI
EFFECTS OF PABRIC REAvES ON STRENGTH
PROPERTIES OF GLASS REINFORCED ALUMI.
NUM PHOSPHATE BOUND LAMINATES AT HIGH
TEMPERATURESI THERMAL, ELECTRICAL, AND
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES.
AD-12* 3B7
INFRARED REGION.
A0-13e B15
REFRACTIVE INDEX
UPPER ATMOSPHERE
AND Dl I OOOHETHANE IN THE
21
REPORTS
INDEXES
INDEX OF PUBLISHED PAPERS,
A0-13I 057
DIV,
)t
OIV.
CALCULATED REFRACTIVE INDICES POR
SMALL-AMPLITUDE GEOMAGNETIC
DISTURBANCES,
AD-110 »»a OIV. f
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
AN ECONOMIST LOOKS AT RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT,
AO-12* *B>
eiv.
32
NI-22
**?JJ!S!I '""GRAM ADMlNISTRATIOI
INPROHATION RETRIEVAL "'
Ift!!.*I S!.^'""""*'*^' TECHNBLOG
RES - RUN
PROPOSALS POP FREE ROR
LO COOPERATION
'" ".J"". 5 *''0 INFOPMATION TRANSFER
RUBBER
GASKETS
SHELF LIFE OF 0. RINGS STORED AT
J2:!2 ' UNDER VARIOUS CONDITIONS OP
AD-130 S*B
DIV,
EXPOSURE TO LIGHT AND AIR
•csistance (Electrical
ELECTRON POMBARDMENT
THEORETICAL CORRECTIONS FOR
DETERMINING RESISTIVITY CHANGE OF
* iS 'tiI*5S •' 'lEctron bombaSdheny
AD-i)10 7S*
RUBBER SEALS
PNEUMATIC DEVICES
DIV,
11
SUITABILITY OF VITON B O-RINGS
AD-I3e ^»i
RESISTORS
PRODUCT ION
DIV,
21
FOR SEALING 12,500 PSIG
OXTGEN AGING.
AD.130 727
A|R SYSTEhSI
11
I'JiiT-SI.'I""'^* ^° FPOOUEE AND
TEST RESISTOR. CAPACITOR
AO-12* 525
OIV,
RUBIDIUM
OPTICAL PHENEMONa
MICROBLEMENTS,
RESPIRAT ion
THORAX
OPTICAL PUMPING AND CHEMICAL
REACTIONS OF RUBIDIUM ATOMS BIT).
PHOTOSENSITIVE MOLECULES
«»„I''S"*i" '*'* IN'EDANCE MEASuPE-
?«;j^O»NAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF AM
AD-130 101
RUBIDIUM COMPOUNDS
BORATES
DIV,
Impedance pneumoorap
AD-130 *23
REVIEWS
JET ENGINE FUELS
OIV,
INPRAPrO TRANSMISSION SPECTRA OF
A SERIES OF RUBIDIUM BORATES OF VARY-,
ING COMPOSITION IN THE 2,5 To 15.5
MICRON RANGE
AD-130 B*l
DIV,
25
I^.^iil SI '•il*!*!""* "•* 't^Rage and runways
SYABILITY OF JET FUELS
AD-12* *37
OIV.
lO
RHYTHM IBIOLOGTI
RECORDING
ELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE
PLETHYSMDORAPH
AD-12* BIB
ROADS
SNOW
YRAFPICABILIYY IN SNOW TRENCHES.
AD.130 1*3
OIV.
I»
POCK (CEOlOCT)
ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES
MEASURfMENT OF ELECTRICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF SUB-SURFACE ROCK
STRATA ON CAPE COO *'
AO-130 71*
DIV.
10CKET CASES
ALLOTS
.—"'*"" "' ^"' POTENTIAL MArERI«LS
FOR SOLIO-PROPELLANT ROCKET CASES
DURING 1**5 TO 1*70. STEELS, TiTA.
NiuM Alloys, and aluminum all*»s.
AD-130 l*s
ROCKEY CASES
FILAMENT ROUND CONSTRUCTION
it'
NVESTlGATtoN OP F I L AMENT-W | NO I N»
PATTERNS
AD-12* 101
■ocket cases
stretch formino
DIV,
CRYOGENIC STRETCH FORMING ,
SPECIFIC PREDETERMINED, COMPLt!
Configuration rocket motor CAii
WITH A 210,000 PSI NOMINAL Y ItLD
SYREsS
AO-lie 537
ROCKEY MOTOR NOZZLES
MANUFACTURING METHODS
'II
DEVELOPMENT AND UTILIZATION OF
OPTIMUM TECHNIQUES FQR THE FABRlCA.
TION OF TITANIUM BORONITPIDE ROCKET
MOTOR NOZZLES
AD-12* 1*7
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
MATERIALS
DIV,
2«
EVALUATION OF NOZZLE MATERIAL PER
FORMANCEI METHOD OP C ALCUL AT | N« TEM.
PERATURE DISTRIBUTION IN AN ABLATING
MATERIAL EXPOSED TO A TIME VARIABLE
HEAT FlUXI APPLICATION OP FOultiER'S
EOUAT I ON ,
AO-130 75.' DIV, IR
ROCKET MOTO'S
TUNOSTEN
.,.I"^'*''"* *"" ROCKET MOTORS, ERO.
SION AND THERMAL SHOCK CHARACTCRIST
i.J.^'iill'i iC*"'" CO^OITIONS THAT
>cs
AO-12* 12B
OIV,
ROCKET MOTORS (LIQUID PROPELLANT)
COMBUSTION CHAHBERS
— .r""*!"'-'' FROGRESS REPORT ON COATED
25IJ^ii^ I'H"^*^ CHAMBERS. EXPaNoZblE
?2?'iJ*i COMBUSTION INSTABILITY SCAL.
m £2S'"^» '"O ABLATIVE THUR»T
CHAMBERS
AD-13e 2B5
27
■OCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANT)
AGING (MATERIALS)
AGE LIFE STUDY OF X21B ANO ktSI
MOTORS AND FIRING X251 "
A0-*30 27*
MOTOR «N P.tf,
DIV,
27
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANT)
JETTISONABLE COCKPITS
STATIC TESTING OF THE XM-IJ CAT
PULT ROCKET. '
AD-130 3**
ROLLER BEARINGS
LUBRICATION
OIV.
^'ECTt
RADIOTRACER BEAR TESTS AND 0
DUCTIVITY TESTS OF LUBRICATION*
ON ROLLING CONTACT ENDURANCE,
AD-13e 2B7 DIV. 24
RoToR Blades (rotary rincsi
AIRSPEED
LABORATORY TESTING OF MODEL 'iBBTI
HELICOPTER AIRSPEED SYSTENS.
AD-13e B33
OIV,
APPROACH LIGHTS
AIDS
SIMPLIFIED APPROACH LIGHTING
AD-130 111
DIV,
33
NI-23
SAI - SKY
suKFAcc TrnrcitaTuite
eHOUNO TCnrcKATU*e OBSCMVATION*
GALENA, ALASKA,
A0-1JO OlS OIV. 2
SALTS
LUt* I CANTS
INORSANIC SALTS TESTED ran POSSIBLE
USE AS H|SM.TEnPE"ATU*E LUe*lfANTSI
TRANSLATION Of FQItEtGN HESEARcH
lussai .
AO-410 I<I4 D|V> •)
SA«»lE»S
DESIGN
ENGINCfOING EVALUATION 0^ 'N OXInE
CELL AND AN AEROSOL PLASH CAHCKA,
AO-m« S>*S OIV, JO
SANOaiCM CONSTRUCTION
M igh-tehrerature research
DESIGN PARAMETERS OF SONOCO
ALUnlNuN SANOnlCH EXPOSED TO 325 P
UP TO 10,000 HOURS.
AD-li* 02 DIV. I<
SANOalCH PANELS
ALUHINuN ALLOTS
RELATIVE STRENGTH PROPERTIES OP
DOUBLE REVERSED CORRUGATED AlUNINUH
CORE BITH RESPECT TO HONETCOHB CORE
OP THE SAHE OEnSITT,
AO-110 Itit OIV. 24
sanobich panels
compressive properties
pace srinkling as a function op
surface baviness,
AD-<t]0 2SB OIV. !••
sandsich panels
environmental tests
corrosion resistance of ag>cu-li
brazing allot for stainless steel
honetcohb sanobich panels as compared
■ITh AG.HN brazing ALLOT) EIPOSuRE
■eathering under seashore conditions,
AD-12* »13 DIV, 1»
sanobich panels
high temperature research
design parameters of bonoeo
aluminum sanobich exposed to j2s f
up to 10,000 hours,
ad-42« b32 oiv. ii
sanobich panels
repractort
development of a brazing process,
con-rad, for producing repractort
NETal SANOBICH PANELS USEFUL UP TO
2000 F,
AO-12* «22 OIV. |7
SATELLITES lARTIFIcALI
HETEOROLOGT
ouantitative interpretation of
lob-level cumuliform cloud patterns
as seen on meteorological satellite
vioeographs.
AD-i)3l 110 DIV, 2
SATELLITES lARTlFICIALl
DATA TRANSMISSION STSTEMS
TRANSMITTING SATELLITE PROPAGATION
STUDIES, COMPILATION OF ABSTRACTS.
AO-42* 77S DIV. 2
SATELLITES lARTIPICIALI
PROPAGaT ION
ABSTRACTS ON TRANSnITTINO SATELLITE
PROPAGATION STUDIES.
AO-ISO ITS DIV, 2
SATELLITES (ARTIPlCIALl
TRACK ING
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PRO-
GRAMS CuRRENTLT IN THE SPACE TRACK
B-2 STSTEM AT COLORADO SPRINGS.
AO-12* ISO OIV. 30
SCHISTOSOMA
ANTIGENS • ANTIBODIES
t ISOLATION OF SPECIFIC ANTIGENS
FROM LARVAL AND ADULT STAGES OF
SCMI STOSOhES.
AD-H2* 3B2 DIV, 14
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
COMMUNISM
USSR TRANSLATION! DISCUSSION OF
NEB SOURCES OF ENERGT, ESPECIALLT
FROM THERMONUCLEAR REACTIONS! SOLIO
STATE PHTSICS: ELEmENTART PARTICLESI
COMMUNIST VIESPOINTSI NO EXPERIMENTAL
DATA ,
A0-'t2» 1J1 Olv, 3t
SCALING COMPOUNDS
FUEL TANKS
SCREENING TESTS ON S FILLET AND
FATING SURFACE TTPE SEALANTS FOR THE
F-III AIRCRAFT FUEL TANK) ENVIRON-
MENTAL TESTS,
A0-<*30 32B DIV. I •)
SEALS CSTOPPERS)
PNEUMATIC DEVICES
SUITABtLITT OF VirON B O-RINCS
FOR SEALING 12,500 PSIC AIR StSTEmsI
oxtgen aging.
AO-130 727 DIV, IR
SEARCH RADAR
X BAND
PIXEo VERTICAL RADAR BEAM oETECTION
Invisible high altitude targets,
A0-<l2* St9 DIV. 4
SEISMIC BAvrs
TRANSDUCERS
COMMUNICATION VIA SEISMIC SAVES.
EXPERIMENTAL SEISMIC TRANSDUCERS.
AD-12* 7B4 OIV, S
SeiSNOOBAPNS
SHIPS
TBO COMPONENT PALLOCRAPH.
AO-130 fH7 OIV. 30
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
STUOT OP CHEMICAL SPRATINC HCTHOC
OP MANUFACTURING THIN FILM SOL*"
CELLS.
A0-<I30 734 OIV. B
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
BORK FUNCTIONS
INVESTIGATION OP SEMICONDUCTORS
FILMS AS COLLECTORS FOR THERMIONIC
ENERGT CONVERTERS.
AD-H2* tB4 OIV, 2S
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
DESIGN
RESEARCH ON TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS,
AD-<|2* •<2| Olv, •
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
ELECTRONC SBITCHCS
HIGH-SPEED SEMICONDUCTOR SSITCHCS
FOR USE IN RADAR MODULATORS AND
SIMILAR PULSE TTPE APPLICATIONS) TBO.
TERMINAL FOUR LATCR UNITS AND THREE
TERMINAL BRS.
AD-t3l 053 OIV. •
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
ELECTRONIC SBITCHES
155 AMP, 1300 VOLT SILICON CON*
TROLLED RECTIFIER.
AD-<I30 *01 DIV. B
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
HALL EFFECT
HALL EFFECT MAGNETIC FIELD SENSOR
AND SPECTRUM AnALTZER USING SAMc,
AD-<«3e 04B DIV. 4
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
NERVE CELLS
EFFECTS OF A DISTRIBUTED POBEK
SUPPLT LATER ON THE OPERATION OP A
NEURISTOR DEVICE.
AD-H30 214 OIV. B
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
PULSE COUNTERS
MAGNETIC FREOUENCT DIVIDER THEORE-
TICAL COMPUTATIONS FOR OESISN OF
INCREMENTAL COUNTERS.
A0-<)30 5<I0 DIV, B
SEMICONDUCTORS
ABSORPT I ON
INFRARED ABSORPTION OF MACNCSlUn
STANNIOE SINGLE CRTSTALS.
AD-<(30 744 Olv, 25
SEMICONDUCTORS
COLLECTING
INVESTIGATION OF SEMICONDUCTORS
FILMS AS COLLECTORS FOR THERMIONIC
ENERGT CONVErTEBS.
AD-<(2* VB4 DIV, 25
SEMICONDUCTORS
ELECTROLUHINESCENCE
FEASIBILITT OF A PRACTICAL SOLID-
STATE MATRIX DISPlAT OEVICE EmPlOTINC
VISIBLE, LOB VOLTAGE, DC INJECTION
ELECTROLUMINESCENCE EMITTED FROM M|CH
BAND GAP SEHICONDUCTOBS,
AD-'«2» 7BB Olv. 2*
SEMICONDUCTORS
ELECTRON DIFFRACTION ANALTSIS
STUOT OF SURFACE PROPERTIES OP
ATOMlCALLT-CLEAN METALS AND
SEMICONDUCTORS.
AD-«2< ■•12 DIV, 29
SEMICONDUCTORS
IMPURITIES
MATERIALS FOR IR DETECTORS.
A0-M30 03B OIV, 29
DIFFUSION AND SOlUBILITT DP ZINC
IIMPURITTI INTO GALLIUM ARSENIDE AND
GALLIUM PHOSPHIDE SEMICONDUCTORS,
A0-it30 »»t OIV. 17
SEMICONDUCTORS
THERMOElECTRICITT
properties of preparations of macne
bith anitmont or bismuth for use in
thermoelectric applications.
kO-HiO tSS OIV. 17
SENSORT DEPRIVATION
PILOTS
INFLIGHT LOSS OF CONSCIOUSNESS) A
CASE REPORT,
A0-H30 3ft OIV, 14
SENSORT MECHANISMS
V IBRATION
LATERAL LINE STSTCH IN FISH,
A0-R30 DIB DIV, 14
SHEAR STRESSES
BONDED JOINTS
ADHESIVE TORSIONAL SHEAR TEST
AND TEST APPARATUS,
AD-130 327 OIV. 30
SHEETS
MATERIALS FORMING
AN INVESTIGATION OF FORMING paRAH
ETERS AND THE EFFECT OP ANDRDFORMING
ON THE MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF SHEETS
AND PLATES OF ALUMINUM ALLOTS, STAIN.
LESS STEEL, AND TITANIUM ALLOTS,
AD-430 22f OIV, 24
SHEETS
NIOBIUM ALLOTS
PRODUCTION OF AND EVALUATION OP
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES AND BELOABILITT
OF FS-S5 (N«.*7T«-ie*-IZBl AND •-44
INB.5N0-9V-IZRI NIOBIUM ALLOT
SHEETS.
A0->t30 003 OIV. |T
SHEETS
ROLLING IHCTALLUROTI
NIOBIUM ALLOT SHEET ROLLINB PRO-
GRAM. PROGRESS REPORT, FS-B9 AND
B-44 ALLOTS.
A0-<l3e 773 OIV. 17
SHELTERS
COOLING * VENTILATING EOUlPMENT
AIR VENTILATION PLOB AND PMTSICAL
PROPERTIES MEASUREMENT FOR SEVERAL
BUILDING AND SHELTER CONFIGURATIONS.
AD-<I2« 7«4 DIV. IS
SHELTERS
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
ATTENUATION OF FALLOUT RAOIATION At
A FUNCTION OP CONCRETE BLOCKHOUSE BALL
THICKNESS.
AO-131 043 DIV. 20
SHIP HULLS
MATERIALS
SELECTION OF COMPOSITION ANO HEAT
TREATMIMT OF STEEL FOR FLAT PLATE* IM
SHIP HULLS.
AD-<«30 4B4 OIV. Jl
SHIP HULLS
TUGS
VIBRATION AND NOISE CH AR AC TER I tT I CI
FOR RIVER TOBBOATS,
AD-«30 433 DIV, 31
SHIP MODELS
fLUID OTNAHIC
BAKE SURVET AND PLOB STUOIEt FOR
SURVET SHIP lACSl REPRESENTED Bt
MODEL IVIl.
AD-<I3I 155 Olv, 31
SHIP MODELS
MOMENTS
SUMMARY OF INVESTIGATION OP MID-
SHIP BENDING MOMENTS EXPERIENCED BT
MODELS IN Extreme regular baves,
AD-<I2* BOI DIV. «
SHIP PLATES
MATERIALS
SELECTION OP COMPOSITION AND HEAT
TREATMENT OF STEEL FOR FLAT PLATES IN
SHIP MULLS.
AO-130 4B4 OIV. 31
ship structural components
vibrat ion
collection of reports of vibration
SURVETS.
A0-O3B 44* OIV. II
SHIPS INON-MILITARTI
BATER BAVES
MINIMUM BAVE RESISTANCE OF BUL-
BOUS SHIPS.
AD-12* 7*7 OIV. «
SHOCK TUBES
GASES
DOUBLE SHOCK TUBE METHOD FOR SIMUL»
TANEOUS DETERMINATION OF HIBH PRESSURt
AND TEMPERATURE OF AN ENCLOSED GAS.
AD-H30 2*5 DIV. 30
shock baves
Explosive materials
translation of foreign research)
the sensitivitt op some explosives
a shock bave.
AD-430 57B OIV. 2t
SHORT TAKE-OFF PLANES
AIRPLANE LANDINGS
ROUGH-TERRAlN-INDUCEO STRUCTURAL
LANDING LOADS.
AD-«30 043 DIV. I
SIL ICATES
CRTSTAL STBUCTUBC
hTDROTHERHAL STNTHCBIt OP BltlOR
COMPOUNDS.
AD-t30 515 OIV, B
SINGLE CRTSTALS
CRTSTAL LATTICE DEFECTS
KOSSEL STUDIES OF IBON aH|SK(BS.
AD-13I I«3 DIV. 29
SINGLE CRTSTAL*
SURFACES
SURFACE ACTIVITT OF SINGLE ANO B|.
CRTSTALS UNDER OXIDIZING ANO rEDUCINB
CONOIT IONS.
AO-130 <I57 DIV. 29
SINTERIMC
THEORT
SINTERING MECHANISMS OF tNO, T t 02
V209, AND NIO ARC TABULATED.
AO-tSO J5I OIV. /82
SK IN
GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSE
ELECTROPHYSIOLOGIC CHARACTERISTIC*
ANB tJ«Tr«PRITATION OP SKIN POTENTIALS
^PL<l2« «45 DIV. 14
SKT BRIGHTNESS
INFRARED CAOIATION
MEASUREHENTS OF NIGHT *KT BADIATION
AT THE MAGNETIC CBU*TOR,
A0-<)30 «57 Olv. a
SKT BRIGHTNESS
LINC SPECTRUM
SEA-lEVEL PHOTOGRAPHIC 0B*e«V*TI0ll
OP OAT AIRCLOB EMISSION OF ATONIC
OXTGEN AT 4300 ANGSTROMS.
AO-xn 704 OIV. 2
NI-24
>it%.
SLCC^
•rHAVIOR
SLEEP. *''*'"^*'* "' SEHAVIOB BUMlllC
«0-12» 537 OIV. I*
*'-!;s??Sn»"'"
AO-RJO RIB B|y_ ,
SNOB
HfCHANICAL PROPERTIE*
MEASUREMENT METHODS AND BATA ON
THE DEFORMATION OP THE CAMP CEMtSJy
;JJ^'^v,s''::'■" '" beterStSe tS^uIe
EST.l.^L'J *""* INSTALLATIONS AND
";j?l;i??,gSf'<'- "'^"•» '»<• -UTURE
«0-t30 IBB Blv, IB
SNOB
7BAPPICABILITT
AO-IJO |«3 Olv, 13
SOCIAL COmHUNICATION
ATTITUDES
OIlISS??!?!!?'-?*'' "' »GREEMENT A
DISAGREEMENT |N OTAOS.
AD-<I30 Boo DIV. <B
SOCIAL SCIENCC:
SEHAVIOR
NEG5?y:??ur *• * """" •'
A0-R30 45* DIV, Jl
SOCIOHETRICS
COMPUTERS
COMPUTER ANALYSIS OP TEXT.
AD-030 140 DIV. ie
SODIUM COMPOUND
NITRITES
^maI^'H £1!^!*'*'- •e»TTI«IN« KI )«
■PHAS* TRANSITIONS IN SOLIDS.
AD-<t2» 35<l OIV. 25
SOIL
TEST METHODS
A CRITICAL REVICB OF THE
SOajy"*' "" ^*'* OTNAMIC TESTIflf OP
AD-II2B «*<l DIV, It
SOIL MECHANICS
THEORY
PART II ANALTTICA). SOLUTIONS
ar
THE CONSOLIDATION OP NON.MOMOBE* OUS
CLAr LAYERS SHEN ||| THERE IS FB|E
DRAINAGE FRoN BOTH SURFACES, AN» l(,
BHIN THE LOBER SURFACE IS IMPERVIOUS
aO-430 nti
OIV, 19
SOILS
TEST METHODS
A CRITICAL REVIEB Of TH
LITERATURE ON THE DYNAMIC
SO ILS.
AO-R** «*<! DIV.
' ll
TEST|44
or
IS
SOLAR CELLS
GERMANIUM
,-..*Ii!2I."' * THCRNOPHOTOVOLTAIi
CONVERTER, OUARTERLT REPORT NO
AD-t2» Hi DIV. B
SOLAR CELLS
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
>.
STUOT OP CHEHICAL SPRATINC MBTHOD
OP MANUFACTURING THIN FILH SOL»S
A0-<I30 734
SOLAR CELLS
SINGLE CRYSTALS
OIV.
RESEARCH IN ENERGY CONVERSION:
PHOTOVOLTAIC, thermoelectric;
Thermionic, and pmotochfmical
PHENOMENA ,
AD-RIB tOi
OIV.
SOLAR DISTURBANCES
ELECTROMAGNETIC PIELOS
EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL BEATHCR.
•tPORT BIBLIOGRAPMT,
AD-<I30 «i)0 OIV. 2
solar radiation
electric pober production
.feasibilitt study on a solar the
moJlectric oenerato" ststem for space
«PPLICATION( STSTEM EFFICIENCY ANO
AD-t30'|i7 DIV. 7
Al poC
SOLDERED JOINTS
DEGRADATION
EFFECTS OP BCATHCRINC II ANO t
TEARS! ON BRAZCO TITANlun ALLOT
BANDBlCH PANEL*,
AD-RJO SIJ DIV. 17
*OLIOS
INFRARED SPSCTROSCOPT
FAR INFRARED SPEETRA OF CRYSTALS
AND SOLIDS IN A LARGE RANGE OP **''
TEMPERATURE*.
AD-«30 TIB DIV, <S
*0L IDS
OPTICAL PBOPERTIES
COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR KRAHCRS.
KRONIG TRANSFORMATION Of OPTICAL
REFLECTIVITY,
A0-»30 722 DIV. 25
SOLUBILITY
CRYSTAL OROBTH
. -JSiSI*"-'^* •' NCTAL OXIDES IN
SUPERCRITICAL AOuEOUS SOLUTIONS.
A0-B3I iBi »|» J,
solvates
elEctrochenistry
♦O-RJO 17*
DIV. i|
SONAR
NOISE
:!JJ-;r:h-:l-;::;-:!::::"""r..%
A0-,2» 175 DlJ: 4
SONAR DOMES
VIBRATION ISOLATORS
• ONaTSSmE;:"-' ^««^«HT for
AD-130 7B5 DIV.
SOUND TRANSMISSION
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
??Mi;5HJi?:Trs?';;5Jisj"7--c
*D-12« 430
sound transmission
neasurements
DIV, 25
"'STRUMENT A T I ON FOR COIIUM «a.u-
•0-121 715
OIV. .2^
SPACE CHARGES
TRANSPORT
EFFECT OF SPACE CHARGE UPON
TRANSPORT OF CHARGE CARRIERS.
AD-121 B5I DIV. 25
•'!S£.£*""'"'"'*^'«"* SYSTEMS
PERFORMANCE ( ENC I NEER I NG I
SPACE COMMUNICATIONS.
«D-13I IBS Olv. S
SPACE FLISHT
klllii:n ?[iS5?:"" """ ""•"•«
AD-1JI 143 DIV. 2*
SPACE NAVIGATION
STAR TRACKERS
. ^Jni""' '»S«ICATION, AND TfST OP
l..-'i*'*"-'^^ MODEL RELATIVE STAR.
ANGLE COMPARATOR,
AO-130 013
OIV.
IB
SPACE STATIONS
BIOLOGY
MANNED ORBITING STATION ANn
ALTERNATIVES. VOLUME 3.
■lOASTRONAUT ICS.
AD. 130 BIB '0|V, 14
SPACE STATIONS
MANNED SPACECRAFT
...?I! **"Cl-E FROM THE RUSSIAN
PERIODICAL, KRTLTA ROOINT.
AO-130 13* DIV, It
SPACECRAFT CABINS
AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
...•••TERNAL ENVIRONMENTAL SIMULATOB
FOR A MAN. MACHINE SYSTEM,
AO-131 024 OIV. 14
SPACECRAFT CABINS
SIMULAT ION
l.,,IriIiS'-2"* EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO
INCREASED OXTGENS TENSION AT 5
P.S. I ,A,
AD-130 51* DIV. 14
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS
BEVIEBS
FuN"7Sis.""'* '"" *'*'■ ''«"<"'o»'»'«e
AO-130 74B OIV, IS
SPECIFICATIONS
VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR VOICE
MESSAGE AMPLITUDE AND BANDBlDTH COM.
PRESSION EOUlPMENT.
AD-130 I IB DIV. 5
SPEC IPICATIONS
ANTENNAS
SPECIFICATION OP EOUlPMENT
DESIGNATED AS ANTENNA, AS«I440/F
FOR TRANSMISSION AND RECEPTION OF
BADIOFREOUENCY ENERGY.
AO-130 23S DIV, B
SPECIFICATIONS
LUBBICANTS
..-"'*"^ LISTING MILITARY SPECIFICA.
JiTNTENlJrJ*"!! "i's "• ^•'^ D?ERiTf;N:
Ali2IJ?t?'^'..i?S OVERHAUL DP MILITARY
i:IS? !' LUBRICATING GREASES AND OILS
*0-1t* SJ* DIV. II
SPECTRA I INFRARED)
BORATES
A .i!IT?l"-2 TRANSMISSION SPECTRA OP
?nJ ?iEi-2C *"•">"«" SORATES OF VARY.
iuRSriSJil:"- '" '"' '•» ^0 '*.»
AD-130 B«l DIV, 2*
SPEECH
ANALYSIS
Twmti JJ*i^'i* 0' SPEECH SPECTRA IN
TERMS OF A MODEL OP ARTICULATION.
•0-130 IBB Olv, JO
NI-2S
SLE - OTA
SPEECH
DATA PROCFSSING STSTEMS
RrBr???!;"-;"! ACTIVE SEGMENTATION AN
REDUCTION OP PHONETIC PARAMETEBS.
AO-130 1*5 DIV. 25
SPEECH
MODELS (SIMULAT IDNSi
T,.!2 ;;*i^'i* " SPEECH SPECTRA IN
TERMS OF A MODEL OP ARTICULATION',
AD-130 1*1 DIV, 30
SPEECH
SOUNDS
ACOUSTIC PHONETICS OF KOREAN,
AD-130 715 OIV, 25
SPEECH
SYNTHESIS
ACOUSTICAL DESCRIPTION OF STLLABIC
NUCLEI) DATA DERIVED BY AUTOMATIC
•NALYSIS PROCEDURES.
AO-130 1*4
OIV.
SPEECH
E THEORT
ACOUSTIC PHONETICS 0» KOREAN.
AD-130 715 Olv, 25
SPEECH COMPRESSION
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
SPEECH COMPRESSION AND PROCESSING
EOU PHENT REFINEMENT FOR INtijSsEO
??fei*c'il;ii;i,iS. ""-"-« ""' «^*^'»-
AO-130 141 DIV. 5
SPEECH RECOGNITION
SPECIAL PURPOSE COMPUTERS
..US**"'" *"» INSTRUMENTATION FOR
PEECH DISCRIMINATION STUDIES.
AD-130 701
OIV,
SPEECH REPRESENTATION
SPECTRUM ANALTZERS
««rJrS*i75!!.!''? INSTRUMENTATION FOB
SPEECH DISCRIMINATION STUDIES
AO-130 701 Olv, 5
SPEECH TRANSMISSION
•COUSTIC PROPERTIES
„ .•£OUSTICAL DESCRIPTION OP SYLL«Ble
^nJI-Yi!. £il; OERIVEO BY AUToSaTIC '*
•NALYSIS PROCEDURES.
AD-1J0 1*4 OIV. 25
SPEECH TRANSMISSION
COMPUTERS
N..r,*f?V*^i51'- OtSCRIPTION OP SYLLABIC
Jn^.'-SI - 2i^* '>^1'''"> ST AUTOMATIC
•NALTSIS PROCEDURES,
AD-130 1*4 OIV. 25
SPEECH TRANSMISSION
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
Tr.!S Jl!*i^*i* "' SPEECH SPECTRA IN
TERMS OF A MODEL OP ARTICULATION.
•O-ISO 1*1 Olv, JO
SPEECH TRANSMISSION
MODELS (SIMULATION)
....,.*J?"*^I'*'- OeSCRIPTION OP STLLABle
NUCLEI: AN INTERPRETATION IN TERMS
OP A DYNAMIC MODEL OP ARTICULATION.
AO-130 1*7 Olv. 25
SPIN
CNERCT
A PROOF THAT THE FREE ENERGT OP
SPIN STSTEM IS EXTENSIVE.
AD-12* 511 DIV. 2f
STAGNATION POINT
HEATING
STAGNATION POINT HEATING IN
IONIZED MONATOMIC OASES.
AD-1J0 031 Olv. *
STAINLESS STEEL
HARDENING
.1 , JII**':t'"***' * ••*■ TREATMENT FOR
STEELS "OPERTIES OF STAINLESS
AD-130 *7S
STAINLESS STEEL
X.RAY ABSORPTION ANALYSIS
PROCEDURE FOR CORRECTING FLUoRts<
CENT X-RAY ANALYSIS OF STAlHLEsS
STEEL FOB MATRIX EFFECTS,
AD-130 123 OIV, |7
STAR TRACKERS
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
. -S?!!*"' '••"ICATION, ANO TEST
I-Sri*i!'illr "S""- "'LATIVE STA(
ANGLE COMPARATOR,
OP
AD-130 013
DIV,
I*
STARS
LUMINESCENCE
.. .Hi!!*" S*"" 'MOTOMETRT OP STAB*.
PLANETS, AND SATELLITES,
AO-130 040 DIV. 2
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
CORRELATION TECHNIOUES
FACTOR ANALYSIS OP DATA MATRICES.
AO-130 5*3 OIV. IS "
ST A -STU
STATISTICAL ANkLTStS
IIAOIO tOUI^HlNT
STATISTICAt ANALYSIS TO OCTtWHINt
VALIDITY or KAOIO tOUirHlMT fAlLUWC
DATA.
AO-<lje f2J DIV. IS
STATISTICAL ruNTIONS
s'teiAL ruNCTioHs ...
THue-Sf one TH£OI»Y.-'« PA«AlieTfR
BtTA nOOCL •ITM tiNOHIAL e»"0«S,
AD-OJI 0A2 OIV. IS
STATISTICAL mOCCSSCS
MITOSIS
AO£-OdNOCNT BWAnCMINO PROCtSSfS,
ST trrcNCD
rRCSSURt
110 STtlLS AMD •CLOBCMTS '0« tU»«
MAKINC HULLS.
OVAL KINO COUATIONS AP^LlCO TO
riING>SXCLL eonSINATIONS
AD-it«« tfj
STirrrNto cy^indchs
IS
A0-1*« •"••
SUtnAHINC HULLS
VltRATION
OIV,
l»
HATHIHATICAL ANALYSIS OF NO«tt»t
100CS AND fOMCID VIS*ATIONS IN
KCSCAMCM ON CORRUfiATION.ST IFrCNrO
PANELS,
HO-ntn 7T0
STIMULATION
AUOITOMY NCHVC
OIV,
IS
A0><10 *I<
SUSnAMINC HULLS
■ CLOS
Jl
AD-iie «ts
STATISTICAL TESTS
hathchayical PUCOICTION
IS
8INAUMAL INTCRACTION IN THE ACCES
SONY SUPtPlOU OLIV*»Y NUCLEUS OF THE
CATI AN ELECTHOrHYSIOLOeiCAL STUOT
OF SINGLE NEUKONS.
oevelofhent OF .hy-i jo/ is* «•«.
YIELO STUfNOTH FILLEN HCTALS AMD
■ELOING FKOCEDUHES,
AO-<ta* 110
T«UE»SeO«E TME0NY-.-1 FAHAHETE*
A0-«3e *sj
STOCHASTIC FDOCESSES
OIV.
14
SUSHAKINtS
ATHOSFHE»r
SHIPBOARD nONITONINO OF TOTAL
BETA no
tO-Hjl 0*2
STATISTICAL TESTS
MEOICAL RESEARCH
OCL RITH BINOMIAL ERRORS.
IS
OIV.
ADAPTIVE CONTROL SYSTEMS-
APPLICAYION OF OYNAHIC PROORAMHINC
TO STOCHASTIC TIME OPTIMAL CONTROL.
RANK. SUM TEST OF RHETHER 2
MULTIVARIATE SAMPLES "ERE ORABM
FROM THE SAME POPULATION,
A0»<I1I OSS
STORACC
JET ENCINC fuels
DIV,
JO
HYDROCARBONS
AYMOSPHERCS,
AO-IJI Ml
SUBMARINES
NUCLEAR tUBMARINC
DIV, 1
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
SUBIC COMPUTER CONCEPT STUDY
REVIER OF LITERATURE ON STORAeE AND
AD-1J0 IIS
DIV,
Jl B
AD-12* B4*
STEAM PORER PLANTS
LAUNCHING SITES
OIV,
IS
STABILITT OF JET FUELS,
A0-<*2* »J7
OIV.
10
IKE « CONVENTIONAL AND HUCLEA.
STORAGE BATTERIES
AIRCRAFT roUIPHENT
SUBHINIATURE ELECTRONIC EOUIPmENT
MANUFACTURING METHODS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING FOR THE
ANUFACTURE OF MULTILAYER PRINTED pIR
STEAM PORER SYSTEMS STUDY,
AD-«)a 15B
STEEL
COLO RORKING
DIV,
20
OUALIFICAT ION TESTING OF S LEAD
ACID AIRCRAFT STORAGE BATTERIES FOR
CONFORMANCE TO MILITARY REOU I REmENTS ,
ING BOARD,
AD-«30 B***
OIV,
AD-H2* tm
LINE SPECTRUM
DIV,
EFFECT OF COLO FORMING ON FATIGUE ''^SltSS . !*I^'" ' **
PROPERTIES OF HY-BO STEEL PLATES
HATER I ALS
AD-<<2* ""•*
STEEL
.DISPERSION HARDENING
OIV.
IT
STUDIES OF THE EARLY STAGES OF
PLASTIC OfFORMATION,
MICROYIELO
STUDY OF OlSPERSIO" STRENGTHENING
IN SPHEROIOIZEO STEEL AT ROOM TEMPER
ATURE.
MASTER'S TMESIS.
AD-<)JI 127 OIV,
17
DESIGN CRITERIA FOR LONG LIFE,
LIGHT REIGHT SEALED SECONDARY BAT-
TCRlEs FOR AEROSPACE APPLICATION
SILVER OK lOE-ZINC. POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE
ELECTROCHEMICAL SYSTEM.
AD-ISO SSB DIV. 7
s ibl i ocraphies
rcather radar research and storm
dynamics.
AD-1J0 520 DIV, 2
PHYSICAL CONDITIONS IN SOLAR
PROTUBERANCES BY EMISSION I.INES RITH
SELF>ABSOPPTION,
A0-1S0 kl 1
SUPERCONDUCTORS
GENERATORS
DIV.
SUPERCONDUCTING ROTATING ELECTRIC
GENERATOR.
AO-IJO I2B
SUPERSONIC FLIGHT
OIV.
FRACTURE INCCHANICSI
REPORT ON LO*>STRESS BRITTLE
FRACTURE IN MILO STEEL, TO THE CO
mittEE on Ship steel, "
■ASHINGTON,
AO-12* BOO
MARCH i*kj In
OIV, IT
STRESSES
AGING (MAicRIALSl
stress-aging:
OZONE
EFFECTS OF OZONE, NITROGEN OKIDES
AND SOLAR ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION ON
THE SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT,
A NER TREATMENT FOR
AD-IJI 120
DIV,
ALLOYS, PART ONE! EFFECT ON STANDARD SUPERSONIC FLO*
TENSILE PROPERTIES OF STAINLESS
STEELS.
DELTA RtNGS
STEEL
HARDENING
PHYSICAL HETALLURGY OF THE IBS
NICKEL MARAGINC STEELS.
AD-ISO 0B2
STEEL
HYDROGEN EMBRI-TTLEMENT
AD><lJO *7B
STRESSES
■AVE TRANSMISSION
DIV,
IT
LAMINAR SEPARATION IN SUPERSONIC
AD>12« 7B0
DIV,
IT
STRESS>RAVE PROPAGATION IN
ALUMINUM,
SURFACES
CRYSTALS
AO-U* 7JS
DIV,
*t
RESULTS OF SUSTAINED LOAD TESTS
ON, CADMIUM PLATCO NOTCH TENSILE
SPECIMENS OF AISI HJHO STEEL HEAT
TREATED TO 2*0-2B0 tSI, CONTRIBUTION
CRYOGENIC STRETCH FORMING A
SPECIFIC PREDETERMINED, COMPLEX.
CONFIGURATION ROCKET MOTOR CASE
■ITh a 210,000 PSI NOMINAL YIELD
STRESS.
SURFACE ACTIVITY OF SINGLE AND B|.
CRTSTALS UNDER OXIDIZING AND REDUCING
CONDITIONS.
TO ARTC PROJECT 4-*l,
AD-12* fll
STEEL
MATERIAL FORMING
DIV.
17
A0-1S0 SJ7
STRETCH FORMING
MACHINES
01 V ,
IT
AD-1je 1S7
SURFACES
THERMAL CONDuCTIVITT
DIV.
2S
ANALYSIS OF CONTACT MEAT CXCHANOE
AD-12* BJI
DIV,
2i
PRODUCTION OF AN BO-TON J-INGOT
BASIC. ELECTRIC-FURNACE HEAT OF 5-NI
CR-HO-V STEEL FOR EVALUATION AS NI
MY-lJO/150 STEEL FOR SUBMARINE HULLS
AN INVESTIGATION OF FORMING PARAM
ETERS AND THE EFFECT OF ANDROFORMING
ON THE MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF SHEETS
AND PLATES OF ALUMINUM ALLOYS, STAIN.
LESS STEEL, AND TITANIUM ALLOTS,
SURGERY
SURVIVAL
THYROIDAL INFLUENCE ON ALTITUDE
TOLERANCE,
AD-12* 117
STEEL
RAD I AT ION DAMAGE
DI V ,
17
AO-130 22*
STRUCTURAL SHELLS
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
DIV,
2*
AO-12* SOT
SUSPENSION DEVICES
AIRCRAFT TORPEDOES
DIV,
I*
TECHNIQUES AMD DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
FOR ENCAPSULATION OF TEST SPECIMENS
FOR STUDIES OF RADIATION DAMASE OF
STEEL, (NUCLEAR REACTOR STRUCTURAL
COLLAPSE, BUCKLING ANO POST
FAILURE OF
iYLlNORICAL SHELLS,
INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLATION OF
SUSPENSION BANDS MARK 7B MOO 0 ON A
AO-12* BSD
OIV,
2S
MATERI AL I I
A0-1J0 751
STEEL
ROCKET CASES
OIV ,
IT
STRUCTURES
SNOB
TORPEDO MARK It HOD 0,
AD-1)0 052 DIV,
SalTCHING CIRCUITS
i*
DESIGN
REVIER OF THE POTENTIAL MATERIALS
FOR SOLIO-PROPELLANT ROCKET CASES
DURING 1*A5 TO 1*70,
STEELS, TITA.
MEASUREMENT METHODS AND DATA ON
THE DEFORMATION OF THE CAMP CENTURY
TRENCH COMPLEX TO DETERMINE THE USE
FUL LIFE OF SUCH I NS T ALL A T I ONS AND
ESTABL ISM
CONSTRUCTION,
HIGH ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS IN
DESIGN CRITERIA FOR FUTURE
P.N JUNCTIONS,
AD-12* *0J
SRITCHING CIRCUITS
TUNNEL DIODES
DIV,
2S
NiuM Alloys, and aluminum alloys.
AD-1J0 IBS
STEEL
TEST METHODS
OIV.
IT
AO-130 11B
STYRENC PLASTICS
RELAXATION TIME
DIV,
II
TUNNEL DIODE CIRCUITS BASED ON
LUMPED CONSTANT Cl»CUITRY,
DETAILS OF PROPOSED STRUCTURAL
EVALUATION OF MY. 130/150 ANO HY.IBO/
210 STEELS ANO RElOMENTS FOR SUB.
CONSTRUCTION OF SHEAR COMPLIANCE
ANO RELAXATION MASTER CURVES FOR
POLYSTYRENE BY A BALL INDENYaTION
YECHNIOUE.
AD-1J0 22S
SYMPOSIA
DOCUMENTATION
DIV.
EVALUATION OF THE l«BJ AMERICAN
DOCUMENTATION INSTITUTE THROUGH TRO
MARINE HULLS,
AD-12* 11B
STEEL
TRANSFORMAT IONS
DIV,
IT
AD-1J0 B07
SUBJECT INDEXING
VOCABULARY
DIV.
|R
KINDS OF euESTIONNAiRE ITEMS.
TRANSFORMATIONS IN A SAE lOJS
STEEL ROD RESULTING FROM A mI«H
VELOCITY (150 FT/SEC) IMPAC'
COMMON VOCABULART APPROACHES FOR
GOVERNMENT SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL
INFORMATION SYSTEMS,
AO-itJO 000
A0-13e 2**
SYMPOSIA
FLUID MECHANICS
DIV,
32
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CONFERENCE On SAS
DYNAMICS OF DISPERSION SYSTEMS,
DIV,
J2
AO-130 353
DIV,
IT
THERMOMECHANICAL TREATMENTS
APPLIED TO ULTRAMIGH-STRENOTM BA|I
SUBMARINE HULLS
PLASTICS
AD-130 370
STMPOSl A
INSECTICIDES
DIV,
ITES
THE MECMANIC»L PR0PE»TIES OF
11 AND 1350 STEELS FOR SERIES OF
BAINITES FORMED FROM BOTH OtfOPMEO
ANO uNOEFORMEO auSTENITES «N0 SU0»
JECTEO to SuBSEOUCNT straining ANO
TEMPERING TREATMENTS.
AO-130 *11 DIV. 17
EFFECT OF RELO FLARS ON THE
FATIGUE VEHAVIOR OF BUTT-RELOED JO I NTS
IN HY-BO STEEL,
aO-<)3I Oil
hydrostatic pressure tests of an
unstiffeneo cylindrical smell of a
Glass-fiber reinforced epoxy resin.
aD-130 2**
SUBMARINE HULLS
DIV,
Jl
proceedings of conference on
studies on the extractives of thc
Plant genus ryania,
AD-130 *12
DIV,
I*
STEEL
EFFECT OF COLD FORMING ON FATIGUE
PROPERTIES OF HY-BO STEEL PLATES.
STnPOSI A
HETALLURGY
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN SYNROSIUH
ON THE rORKING of HEAT. resistant
A0-t2* 11*
DIV,
IT
DIV.
STEREOSCOPIC DISPLAY SYSTEM
V ISIOH
17
PRODUCTION OF AN BO-TON S-INGOT
BASIC-ElECtRIC-FuRNACE heat OF 5-NI
CR-MO-V STEEL FOR EVALUATION AS Nt
MT-lSO/150 STEEL FOR SUBMARINE HULLS.
ALLOYS,
AD-130 703
OIV.
IT
SYHPOSt A
METEOROLOGY
RECOGNITION OF TR I •D I MENS I ONAL
AD-12* 117
OIV,
IT
VISUAL STIMULI,
AD-12* B3*
DIV.
»»
DETAILS OF PROPOSED STRUCTURAL
EVALUATION OF HT.IJO/ISO AND HT.IBO/
SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONPC*
ENCE ON TROPICAL METEOROLOGY,
AD-130 307
DIV.
NI-26
•''??r;?;ij*i;;?,ij^"^"0'"c„
SYN- SYN
DEVELOPMENT OF A TR
""is: :• = "--- oriNSJii
ANSISTOBIZED
*D-1JB 5*7
•'r.^rS?^! ''"•"ISTRY,
LUBRtCANY ADDITIVES
OIV,
*Lu:?::r^s:PL*;s ?Ms;*:?:ii*:i»- »'
TEMPERATURE Gl;JJ,ri2?cK*Ji?;.*« """^
A0-1J0 7*
•"JIMETIC RUBBER
ICKENCRB.
DIV.
''"S?S2'-?,''if*'- •*tL0BNS
NEC
•ALLOO
OOY
;Si'ii.:!?r"'<«» or ii
ePFECTS
N MATERIALS
»D-<JO BIT
AND ATMOSPMEK
llsons ANB
OIV.
IR
IC
M-a?
TAB - TOX
HAMOSOOKt
T/tSLCS or CXBLC ruNCTIONt rOM
VCKTICAl rLANt HOTIOM,
01 V.
HOOCL TISTS
MODEL TESTS ro* CNLARCCO AS 12.
CLASS TANKC*.
Ao-iie til
eiv.
ii
TANKS (COMBAT VCHICLCtI
OETICTION
OCSION ANO DCVCLOrnCNT OF A PC*
SONNCL-vtHlCULAR D I t CK I M I N A TOK ,
DIV.
AD-1J0 JJl
TANTALUM CAFACITOKS
f LtCTBOLTTIC CAPACITO"*
MCKMCTICALLT SCALED FOIL TANTALUM
fLECTHOLTTIC CAFACITO»$ F0« OFE«ATIO»
In OUTE* sfacE.
AO-130 J5S DIV. •
TARGET DIlCOmiNATION
HATHCMATICAL ANALYSIS
THE AN6ULAN NtSOLOTION OF MULTIFLC
TAII6ETS,
AO-<lje Its
TANCCT DISCKIMINAT ION
DIV,
TELEVISION OISFLAT STSTCMf
TANCCT DETECTION AS A FUNCTION OF
CKPOSUKE TIME ANO OISFLAT MODE,
AO-^SI I !•
TAKQCT ONONCS
01 V,
2*
COMMAND • CONTROL STSTEMS
SERVICE TEST OF NE» EOUIFMENT FOR
CREEFER TARSCT MISSILE SYSTEMS 00-
l*S ANO 00-lfD IMOM-JIA AND M0M.33R),
AD-><2« '»»5
TARGET DRONES
DIV.
FCRFORMANCE lENCINEERINCI
TCST AND EVALUATION THE A0M-17A
TARGET,
AO-<tJO 72J
OIV,
II
TARGETS
DCTCCTION
TARCCT DETECTION AS A FUNCTION OF
EXPOSURE TIMC ANO OISFLAT MODE,
AD-OI IIS
TCACMING MACHINES
CeuCATION
DIV,
2t
THE COHFUTER AS AN INSTRUCTIONAL
tool; a summary.
AD-<«je •«*
TEACHING MACHINES
LEARNING
DIV,
JO
AN Evaluation of sranching and
MOTIVATIONAL FHRASES In A SCRAMBLED
A0-H2* 1i«
DISEASE
INACTIVATION OF STANNOUS FLUORIDE
AS A TOOTH DECAY INHIBITOR BY CAL
CIUM FtROFHOSFhATE,
AO-130 tiJ
DIV,
I*
TEETH
OtSCASCS
EFFECT OF ACE ON ABILITY OF
STANNOUS FLUORIDE SOLUTIONS TO FRO>
TECT TEETH FROM ACID DECALCIFICATIONS
OIV,
I*
AD-<I30 3k*
TELEMETER SYSTEMS
ClCCTROnIC
OCvtLOFMENT OF A MINIATURE
tclcmetrt system,
AO-IJO JtrS OIV. B
telCmctcring receivers
guided missile ranges
TCHFERATURE SCNSITIVC CLCMCNTS
TRANSDUCCRS
FCASIBILITr INVCSTICATION oF
HCAT.FLOaRATC MCASURINC TCCHNTOUCi,
AD-<«3I IB* DIV. 30
TCNSILC FROFCRTICS
CABLCS (HfCHANICALI
CABLC FUNCTION TABLES FOR SHALL
SANDS MISSILE RANGE,
Ad>H2* S3<)
OIV,
TELEMETERING TRANSMITTERS
ANIMAL*
A STUDY ANO INVESTIGATION aF
INSTRUMENTATION FQR ECOLOGICAL
MONITORING, REPORT ON MODULATION AND
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL UTILISING
ANIMAL TELEMETRY TRANSMITTERS,
AD-131 027
OIV,
I*
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
HILIYARY REaUIREMENTS
AUTOMATIC CALL ROUTING IN A
SWITCHED TELE-COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM
UTILIZING SATURATION SICNALINB,
AD-tl* t«S OIV. f
TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
CONSIOERATIONS OF DESIGN AND
EQUIPMENT IN DEVELOPING A DATA TRANS
MISSION SYSTEM.
AD-<)30 OBI
DIV,
TELETYPE SySYEMS
MULTIPLE OPERATION
DEVELOPMENT OF A TRANS I STOR iICO
TELETYPE TRANSMITTER DISTRIBUTOR,
AD-<«3e S«7
TEMPERATURE
MEASUREMENT
OIV,
STUDIES OF THE EFFECTS OF VARIA
TIONS IN BOUNDARY CONDITIONS ON THE
ATMOSPHERIC BOUNDARY LATER,
AD-<tl» <»•»
DIV.
A METHOD FOR CONTINUOUS PRCCISC
HCASUREMCMT OF ATHOSPHCRIC
TCMPERATuRE
il
AO-430 S73
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
THERMOELECTRIC I TY
DIV,
AD-«30 2*2
DIV,
CRITICAL ANGLES
al J
-■IJO
AD-130 SSO
OIV,
2*
ELECTRONIC EOUIPHENT
FEASIBILITY OF SClF-C AL I BRAT |N«
CLCCTRICAL PARAMETER MEASURINB
SYSTEM.
AO-R*« V2R
SHEAR STRESSES
OIV,
30
ADHESIVE TORSIONAL SMEAR TCST
ANO TEST APPARATUS,
AD-<I30 327
OIV.
30
TEST METHODS
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
PERFORMANCE STUDY OF MICRORAVC
BEACON DATA TRANSMISSION STSTCH,
AD-M30 070
DIV.
TEST METHODS
FLAMES
TmERMOFLECTRIC temperature CONTROL
IN AN/URO>* FRESUENCY STANDARD.
COMPILATION OF 7 REPORTS ON
EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES FOR THE
STUDY OF FLAME STRUCTURE.
AD-'<2< V2B
TEST REACTORS
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
OIV,
SYSTEMS AND TECHNIQUES FOR IN-
REACTOR TCMPERATURE CONTROL OF STEEL
IRRADIATION EXPERIMENTS
A0-<«30 750
THERMAL BATTERIES
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
Dtv
20
LIQUID AMMONIA BATTERY RESEARCH,
IONIC MELT ELECTROCHEMISTRY,
CLrCTRo
REDUCTION OF AROMATIC NITRO COMPOUNDS
IN NEUTRAL LIQUID AMMONIA SOLUTIONS.
HIGH-ENERGY. DENSITY RESERVE BATTERY
A0-<)2* Bl«
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY
DIV.
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF ARGON AT
HIGH TEMPERATURE.
AD-12* 7S7
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY
D|V,
23
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF CONTACT MEAT
EXCHANGE,
A0-M3O OBB
THERMAL CONOUCTIVITY
MEASUREMENT
DIV,
23
HIGH TCMPERATURE THERMAL CONDUC-
TIVITY MEASUREMENTS OF IMPURE INDIUM
AnTIMONIDC ,
AD-i|30 IS4
DIV,
THERMIONIC DOUBLE DIODE TESTINO
PROGRAM,
AD-t2» »B7 DIV, 20
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
ENERGY
INVESTIGATION OF BASIC PROCESSES
IN THERMIONIC ENERGT CONVERSION
IMPORTANT TO A THERMIONIC NUClEaR
PORER RLANT FOR NAVAL APPLICATIONS.
K30 if*
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
•ORK FUNCTIONS
OIV,
2S
A multi-Channel real-time TElEHFTRv
DATA REDUCTION SYSTEM FOR The RhITE
LOR-RQPK-FUNCT ION COLLECTOR FOR
THERMIONIC ENERGY CONVERTERS) TEST
VEHICLE RITH ONE EMITTER AND A
ROTATING DISC RITH SIX COLLECTORS!
HIGH PORER FROM ARC-CAST TUNGSTEN.
ADpR2< S03
DIV,
THERMISTORS
MANUFACTURING METMOOS
PEM ON ML-MI* THERMISTORS.
AO-430 iH
THERMOCOUPLES
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
OIV,
TmERMOCLCCTR I C JUNCTION CHARACTCR-
ISTICS BY X.RAT SPECTROSCOPY AND
FABRICATION OF BARRIER FILMS BY
PLATING AND SPUTTERING THERMQ.
ELECTRIC MATERIALS,
AD-<(30 213 DIV. 7
THERMOClECTRICITY
GCNCRATORS
FEASIBILITY STUDT ON A SOLAR THE
noCLCCTRIC GENERATOR STfTEM FOR SPACE
APPLICATION) SYSTEM EFFICIENCY ANO
LIFE TESTS.
aO-130 127
DIV,
HIGH TCMPCRATURE THERMOELECTRIC
GENERATOR,
PREPARATION OF MODULES
INCORPORATING SEGMENTS OF TUNGSTEN
DISElEuIDC AND LEAD TELLURIOE
ENCAPSULATED IN A CONSTANTAN SHELL.
AD-II30 ■••13
THERMOELECTRICITY
LIQUIDS
OIV.
|T
BISMUTH SULFIOE-CUFROUS SULFIDE
SYSTEM IN THE LIQUID STATE AS A
SOUND OF THERMOELECTRICITY.
AD-'<30 IS*
OIV.
I*
THERMOELECTRIC MATERIALS. INVEST|.
GATION OF THE ELECTRONIC PROPERTIES
OF SINGLE CRTSTALS OF ALLOYS OF PB
AND SNTE in various RATIOS.
AD-i)3e SB-t
THERHOELECTRieiTT
TMCRHOCOUPLES
OIV,
THERMOELECTRIC JUNCTION CHARACTCR.
ISTICS BY X.RAY SPECTROSCOPY AND
FABRICATION OF BARRIER FILMS BT
PLATING AND SPUTTERING THERMO.
ELECTRIC MATERIALS.
A0-*30 2*3 DIV, 7
CARDIOGRAPHY
METHODS FOR REMOVING RCSPIRATION
EFFECTS FROM THE COMPOSITE REtPIRA.
TION-CARDIAC IMPEDANCE RAvEFQRM.
AD-*(* «3B
OIV,
14
THORAX
TISSUE (BIOLOGTI
THORACIC CAGE IMPEDANCE MEASURE.
MENT DTNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS SF AN
Impedance pneumograph.
AD-ISO 423
DIV,
14
THYRATRONS
THTRATRON GRID QAS DENSITY
MEASUREMENTS.
A0-*2* 7SS DIV. BA
THYRATRONS
GLASS SEALS
PEM FOR POLYOPTie SEALING OF
HYDROGEN THYRATRON TUBES.
A0-*30 143
OIV.
THYRATRONS
HYDROGEN
THYRATRON PERFORMANCE AT VARIOUS
PULSE LENGTHS.
A0-*30 277
THYROID GLAND
OIV.
SURGERY
THYROIDAL INFLUENCE ON ALTITUOC
TOLERANCE.
A0-*2* 507
DIV.
14
TICKS
ECOlOGT
THE ECOLOGY OF TICKS TRANSMITTING
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER IN THE
UNITED STATES.
A0-*30 *5I
DIV.
14
TIME DELAY FUZES
EXPLOSIVE TRAINS
PROPAGATION TEST OF PROPOSED
EXPLOSIVE TRAIN FOR FUZE, MT , IM543
AD-*30 504
OIV,
k,
TIME SIGNALS
ERRORS
FUNDAMENTAL ACCURACY LIMITATIONS
FOR PILOT-TONE TIME-BASE CORRECTION
A0-*30 *4*
riME SIGNALS
PROPAGATION
DIV.
JO
RhO-RHO navigation system STUDY,
.AD-*I* 7*0
TIMING DEVICES
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
DIV.
I*
A DESCRIPTION OF THE USE OF SEMI
CONDUCTOR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS FOR
ARTILLERY TIMERS AND OTHER ORDNANCE
MATERIAL.
AD-*3I 12*
TISSUE CULTURE
ALGAE
OIV,
EVALUATION OF CERTAIN MARINE ALGAL
FLAGELLATES FOR MASS CULTURE.
AD-*30 34*
TITANIUM ALLOYS
ROCKET CASES
DIV.
14
REVIER OF THE POTENTIAL MATERIALS
FOR SOLID. PROPELLANT ROCKET CASES
DURING 1*45 TO 1*70,
STEELS, TITA.
NIUM ALLOYS, AND ALUMINUM ALLOYS,
AD.*30 145
TITANIUM ALLOYS
SANORICH PANELS
OIV,
t»
EFFECTS OF REATHERINC II AND »
YEARSI ON BRAZED TITANIUM ALLOT
SANORICH PANELS.
AD-*3e 513
TITANIUM COMROUNDS
CRYSTAL GRORTH
17
solubility of metal oxides in
Supercritical aqueous solutions.
AD-*3I IB2
DIV.
<t
tool STEEL
HARDENING
thermomechanical treatments
applied to ultrahigh. strength bain.
ITES. THE MCCMANICAL properties OF
HIl AND *350 STEELS FOR SCRIES OF
BAINITES FORMED FROM BOTH OEFORHEO
ANO UNDCFORMCD auSTENItES AND SUB.
JCCTCO TO SUBSEQUENT STRAINING AND
TEMPERING TREATMENTS.
AD-*3e *n
OIV.
IT
TOPOLOGY
CONFORMAL MAPPING
ON THE TOPOLOGICAL STRUC-
TuRE OF SOME ORDERED FAMILIES
OF DISTRIPUTIONS.
AO-*JI 0*7 OIV. IS
THE RANK OF HANIFOLO S2 X SI,
AD-*3I D**
TOPOLOGY
GROUPS (MAYhEMAT ICSI
OIV,
PRODUCTS OF INDEPENDENT IDCN'
LY OISTRIBUTEO STOCHASTIC MATRIlaS.
.*L<
DIV.
I*
AD.*2* *07
TORINO CABLES
FUNCTIONS
TABLES OF CABLE FUMCTIONi FOR
VERTICAL PLANE MOTION,
AD.*2* B73 DIV, *
TOXINS « ANTITOXINS
CORYNCBACTERIUH
STUDIES ON THE HOOC Of ACTION
DIPHTHERIA TOXIN,
A0-*30 331
toxins • antitoxins
Plants iBotanti
OIV.
14
A STUDY OF ANTIGENIC ACTIVITY OF
SOME Plant toxalbuhins.
AD.*je 720
DIV.
NI-28
VIB
VIB - ZON
VtlRATION
»M|» MULt«
VIiSatToM AMD NOISC CHAdAC Tf » I tT I C*
• CATHCIt rOHCCACTINQ
MCTCOMOLOOICAL RAOAH
fO« mVE» TO»»OAT».
AO-410 *1J
ViaWATION
UNO(**ATCtt
■cATMfK kaoak rcscarcn and storm
Jl
DYNAMICS.
AD-ije sjo
■CAThCR roRCCASTlNC
DIV,
HATHtMATICAL »"*t;»>»„21 TS""*""
DOCS AND FORCID VISRATIONS IN
SSN 57t.
Ao-'tie »a2
VIRUSCS
ANTI6CMS ♦ ANTIBODIES
ecoLOCT or forassan virus
AO-<t* ""It
STIMUtATION
DIV>
RtcooNiTioN or eOMRLtx ST'"""-';.
eiTHllI cROSS-MATCMtO roRMS OR ThR*I
OIOIT NUMBERS.
AD-4I* •!• DIV, it
RECOGNITION Of TRI-DIMENSIONAL
VISO>L STIMULI.
AD-12* •)« Bl
as
VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
RERrORMANCE (ENGINBERINCI
RERfORMANCE
HCSSAce AMRLITUl!
ANOAROS 'OR VOICE
AND BANDRIOTN COM.
RRESSION FOUIRMENT,
A0-M30 IIS
OIV,
VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
SRECiriCATIOMS ,.-»,,»«<•.
SRECir ICAT IONS FOR VOICE FREOUENCY
SIONALING EOUIRMENT FOR EuROREAN-
EOITERRANEAN TROROSRHERie SCATTER
COMMUNICATIONS STSTEM,
AO-<*JO <tll
VORTICES
HEAT TRANSFER
DIV.
FLUID FRICTION AND BOILING MEAT
TRAN SfER RITM RATER IN vORTE» FLOW
IN TUBE S CONTAINING AN INTERNAL
JTEO TARE,
AO-<ije ast
■ AKE
JET RLANE»
RAILING VORTICES OF jET TRANSRORT
AO-12* tOi)
DIV.
RECOVERY
Internal environmental simulator
FOR A MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM,
DIV,
I*
AD-<«JI Oik
RATER Entry
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
AN ekrerihent concerning RARTLY
CLOSED CAVITIES BEHIND A SURFACE-.
RICRCING ROD,
AO-IJO 17* DIV, «
■ATER TUNNELS
INTERFERENCE
TUNNEL RALL INTERFERENCE EFFECTf
(ON THE DRAG AND RlTCHING MOMENT OF
AN AllSYHHETRIC BODY,
AD-<»»R •»»»
■ATER RAVES
DIV.
ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECT OF THE
VARIATION OF THE MEAN RIND RITH
HEIGHT ON THE INTERRRETATION OF SAVE
SREcTRA FOR Fully oeveloreo seaj.
A0-«30 OtS
RAVE TRANSMISSION
OIV,
boundart value rroblcms
reflection and transmission of
flane cohrressi onal raves,
OIV,
AD-"«»R H7R
RAVE TRANSMISSION
30
RARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EOUATIONS
ON RAVE FRONTS AND BOUNDARY RAVES
A0-<)3I ORB OIV, t
RAVEFoRm GENERATORS
FERROMAGNETIC MATERIALS
MILLIMETER RAVE GENEDATION USING
FERROMAGNETIC MATCRIAL-t,
AD-11R 717 DIV, 21
■AVECUlOE CIRCULATORS
. FERRITES
FABRICATION AND TEST OF UMF
LIMITERS, •••B GC CIRCULATORS AND
C-BAND AHFLIFICR,
AD-<42« 72<« DIV, B
RAVEGUIDE SWITCHES
FERRITES
SINGLE-ROLE DOUBlE-THROR HIGH
RORER FAST FERRITE SRITCHES FOR C-
BAND AND S.BAND,
FART I ALLY-F ILLED
RESEARCH FR06RAH ADMINISTRATION
RROGRESS OF RESEARCH ON REATHCR
DATA RROCESSINS,
A0-13O <t<1
DIV,
tCATHER STATIONS
RCSCARCN FROGRAH ADMINISTRATION
ATMOSRHERE RHTSICS RCSCARCN,
DIV.
AD-42* S14
•eOGES
HEAT TRANSFER
MEASUREMENT OF LAMINAR HEAT TRANS
FCR RATES OVER A TRO DIMENSIONAL
BACkRARD FACING STCR IN A SMOCK TUBE
AO-12* Bl I "^t V , »
RE IGHTLCSSNfSS
BRACE MEDICINE
RSYCHOFHYSIOLOGICAL ASRCETt OF
CUTOFF-RAVEGUIDC TYRE SRITCHES.
AD-<<30 IBt DIV. a
•AVEGUIOES
ELECTRIC DISCHARGES
NANOSECOND FUlSE BREAKDORN IN|Tia.
TION AND GRORTH,
AD-130 3«l
RAVEGUIDES
RAOIOFREOUENCT FORER
DIV,
REDUCED GRAVITY FIELDS,
AD-<|30 0*S
DIV,
I*
RELOInC
MACHINE SHOR RRACTieC
OEVElORMENT of HY-l30/liO KSC,
YIELD STRENGTH FILLER METALS AND
■ELDING RROCCDURCS,
AD-<)t« IIO DIV, 2*
MACHINES
OEVELORMENT OF A 2S-KR SROT-TYRE
ULTRASONIC RCLOING MACHINE FOR RRODUC
TION RELOING OF REFRACTORY METALS AN
SURFR ALLOTS IN THICKNESSES UR TO
0,10 IN,
AD-«30 ttt
DIV.
2*
■ ELDS
DIV,
IT
AIRCRAFT DURING TAkCOFF AND LANDING, ■ELDS
■ELDING ROD
OEVELORMENT OF HT>I10/I50 KSC,
YIELD STRENGTH FILLER METALS AND
■ELDING FROCEDuRCS,
AD-.I2* «|0
RET CELLS
ELECTROLYTCl
DIV,
24
THE BEHAVIOR OF FLUID ELECTROLTTC
IN A RET-CELL electrochemical BATTER
IN A RE IGHTLESSNCSS OR FRCC FALL
CONDITION,
A0-<I2« 3S7 DIV, 7
rhistlers
MACNETOHTDROOYNAnlCS
THE RHISTlER-HYDRDMAGnETIC CH»
TENSION OF MAGNETO- IONIC THEORT.
AD-DSD Oil
UNO
CURVED FROFIlES
DIV,
2S
ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECT OF THE
VARIATION OF THE MEAN RIND VITM
HEIGHT ON THE INTERRRETATION OF RAVE
SRECTRA FOR FuLLY OEvElOFEO SEAf,
Dl V,
AD-<I30 043
■IND TUNNEL MODELS
STANDAROItATION
FORCE AND FRESSURE TESTS OF AN
AGARD CALIBRATION MODEL B AT maCH |
A0-<<30 701 DIV, t
■INO TUNNELS
DIGITAL RECORDING SYSTEMS
DIGITAL RRESSuRE RECORDING SySTCM
FOR THE LOR-TuRBuLENCE RIND TUNNEL,
AD-M30 221
DIV,
30
rino tunnels
■ork functions
energy conversion
loa-rork, function collcctor rom
thermionic energy convertcrst test
vChiclC bith one emitter and a
RDTATINfl DISC RITH Sl« COLLECTORS!
high FORER FROM ARC-CAST TUNGSTEN.
AD-<)2* SD3
RORK FUNCTIONS
SEMICONDUCTORS
AD-tSO 2»5
OIV,
30
■INO tunncls
INTERFERENCE
TUNNEL RALL INTERFERENCE EFFECTS
ON THE DRAG AND FiTCHING MOMENT OF
AN AxISYMHETRIC body,
AD-<t2» <I4T OIV, »
IINDSHiElDS
OEGRAOAT I ON
DEGRADATION TIME OF A '•BII12-S
RROOUCTION B-SB FIlOT ENCLOSURE
RINOSHIELD,
AD-<I30 322
OIV,
SILICONE EVALUATION OF SEALING
MATERIAL FOR FREsERVING InTERlAYCRS
IN B-SB RINOSMIELOS AND EKTENBINC
SERVICE LEFT OF RINOSHlELDS,
AD-i)30 323
DIV,
I"
HIGH FOWER rAvCGUIDE CON' I SURAT | ONj
AND COmFONEnTS for ORERATION in THE
FREOuENCY RANGE I TO 10 CC,
SOLARIUM DETERIORATION TESTS OF
RINOSHIELD GLASS FOR BOMBER AIRCRAFT,
AD-130 324
DIV,
It
AO-431 IB3
DIV.
RINOShIELOS
MO ISTURERROOF ING
■AVECUIDES
THEORY
Theory and hcasurcment of a surf
raveguide,
DETERIORATION OF R A I N-RERCLLENT
CHARACTERISTICS OF A SILICONE
F-lll RINOSHIELD COATING.
AD-130 32S
OIV,
IR
A0-«30 07*
■EAR RESISTANCE
TEST EOUlFMENT
TEST RESULTS ANO OEVELORMENT OF
TEST FROCFOURE FOR OETERMININO THE
■REAR CHARACTERISTICS OF LUBRICATING
GREASES RITH THE FOUR-BALL REAR TEST
ARRARATuS,
INFLIGHT RAIN RERELLCNTS CONSIST.
INC OF DILUTIONS OF NO. 3Tt FLUID
•ITm FREON TF,
AD-t30 SOT
DIV,
LAMINATES
DIV,
INVESTIGATION or SCMtCONeUCTO**
FILMS AS COLLECTORS FOR TMERMIONIC
ENERGY Converters.
A0-R2* *B4
I
DIV,
MICRORAvE AMRLIFIERS
OEVELORMENT OF (-BAND CROSSCB-
FIELD AHFLIFIER,
A0-R2* 172
OIV,
X-RAY ABSORRTION ANAkTSIS
ALLOTS
«.RAT K ABSORRTION SRECTRA OF
CORRER-NICKCL ALLOYS,
AD-12* ••B4
I-RAT RHOTOCRAFMY
RHOTOQRARMIC IMAGES
DIV,
NON-DESTRuCTI VE SYSTEM FOR IN-
SRECTION OF FIBER GLASS REINFORCED
RlASTIC missile cases and OTHER
STRUCTURAL MATERIALS,
A0-R3e TOS
DIV,
24
l-RAY SRECTROSCORY
THERMOELECTRICITT
THERMOELECTRIC JUNCTION CHARACTER-
4STICS BY X-RAY SRECTROSCORY AND
FABRICATION OF BARRIER FILMS BY
RLATING AND SRUTTERING THERMq.
ELECTRIC MATERIALS.
AD-ISO 2R3
DIV,
X-RAYS
FATIGUE IMECHANICSl
EFFECT OF RCLD FLA^S ON THE
FATIGUE BEHAVIOR OF BUTT-RCLDCD JOINTk
IN HY-BO STEEL,
AO-131 Oil
FLUORESCENCE
RROCEDURE FOR CORRECTING FLUORCS>
CENT X-RAY ANALYSIS OF STAINLCIt
STEEL FOR MATRIX EFFECTS.
AD-130 123
OIV,
IT
ANODES ICLCCTROLTTIC CCkLI
ANODIC DISINTCGRATION OF ZINC
UNOERGDINO ELECTROLTSIS IN nItRATC
SOLUTIONS,
AO-ISe 117
DIV.
DIFFUSION
DIFFUSION ANO SOLUBILITY OF (INC
IIMRURITTI INTO GALLIUM ARSFNIDC AND
GALLIUM RHosRhIDC SCm I CDNDUC TORS ,
AD-130 ««1
DIV,
IT
ZONC MCLTING
HOLYBDCNUM
DESIGN AND ORERAYION OF AN ELECTRON
BEAM ZONE REFINER,
INDUCTION ZONC REFINCR,
ORERATION OF AN
ZONE MEkTiNS
OF MOLYBDENUM RODS FOR STUDIES OF
THE ROLE OF OXYGEN IN THE BRITTLC
BEHAVIOR OF METALS,
AO-130 a3l ,OIV, IT
DOUBLE SHOCK TUBE METHOD FOR SIMUL-
TANEOUS DETERMINATION OF HIGH RRESSURE
AND TEMRERATURE OF AN ENCLOSED GAS,
EVALUATION or RRCSTRCSSCD LAMINATED
■ODD BEAMS,
AD-12* 3S3
DIV,
AD-12* 1*0
DIV.
11
NI-30
^
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
•Descriptors marked with an asterisk
are listed in the subject index.
AGRICULTURE
TID- 15840
Argonne National Lab, , lU.
RADIATION EFFECTS OF CARBON- 14 AND
TRITIUM ON GROWTH OF SOYBEAN
W. Chorney, N. J. ScuUy, and H. J. Dutton. Apr 62, 24p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $2.60
II
DESCRIFrORS: ♦RadJatlon effects. Plants (Botany).
ASTRONOMY
Astrophysics
N64-13066
Grophyalca Corp. of America, Bedfbrd, Mass.
vpS^X ^ '^,"^ METEOROLOGY OF MARS AND
[l^SfavT*^ "*^®" "^^ "°* ^' 6Jul-5 0ct63
Contract NASw-704
NASA CR-55165
OTS $3.60
NASA-TN-D-2110
Goddard Inst, for Space Studies, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, New York, N. Y.
DEPARTURES FROM LOCAL THERMODYNAMIC
EQUILIBRIUM IN AN AO STAR ATMOSPHERE
M/ron Lecar. Mar 64, 114p
N64-15971
OTS $2.50
NASA-TN-D-2111
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, MJ.
A DETECTOR -ANALYZER FOR STUDYING THE
INTERPLANETARY PLASMA
K. W. Ogilvle, N. Mcllwraith, H. J. ZwaUy, and
T. D. Wilkerson (Maryland Univ.). Feb 64, 15p
N64- 14727
OTS $0.50
NASA -TN-D- 2097
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SYNCHROTRON RADIATION CALCULATIONS FOR
THE ARTIFICIAL RADIATION BELT
M. P. Nakada. Jan 64. 16p
N64-I6117
OTS $0.50
N64-15182
Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics
Unlv. of California, Los Angeles '
NOTES FOR THE SUMMER INSTTTUTE IN
PLANETARY PHYSICS. APPENDDC VI
Gordon J. F. MacDonald. 1963, 361p
Grant N8G-429
NASA CR-55384; Includes N64-I5183- 15185
OTS $2L0O
N64- 13058
Iowa State Univ. , Iowa City.
HIGH-LATITUDE GEOPHYSICAL STUDIES WITH
SATELLTTE INJUN IH. PART IV: AURORAS AMD
THEIR EXCTTATION
B. J. O'Brien (Rice Univ.) and H. Taylor. [19631 69d
Grant N8G-233-62; Contract N9onr-938(03)
SUI-63-32; NASA CR-55159
OTS $6.60
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
NAS-NRC-1138
o^^'"*"^ °° Toxicology, NAS-NRC, Washington, D G
PRDMCIPLES AND PROCEDURES FOR EVALUATING
TOXICTTY OF HOUSEHOLD SUBSTANCES
Arnold J. Lehman, David W. Fassett, Horace W
Gerarde. Herbert E. Stokinger, and John W. Zapp
1964, 35p ^
NAS-NRC $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: -Chemicals, Toxicity. Test methods.
Laboratory animal?, -Toxic tolerances. Standards.
Topics include: oral ingestion; evaluation of the aspira-
tion hazards of Uqulds; percutaneous absorption, eye and
sWn irritation and sensitization; inhalation; regulations
under the Federal Hazardous Substances Labeling Act.
TID-18714
Harvard Univ. , Cambridge, Mass.
?I°,if^i?^ RESEARCH. Progress rept. for 1 Jan-
61 Dec 62.
A. K. Solomon. 17 May 63, 9p
Contract AT( 30-1)2453
OTS $1.10
N64-15181
National Research Corp. , Cambridge, Mass.
EFFECTS Cff SIMULATED SPACE ENVIRONMENTS
ON THE VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS. Final
repc , 15 Apr 61-313 Apr 63
Gerald J. Silverman, Norman S. Davis, Cecil G.
Ckinn, Rosario ?. Giammanco, and Frank C. Banner.
18 Dec 63, 34p
Contract NASr-41
NASA -CR -55288
OTS $3.60
S-1
PB-165 181
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Penaacola, Fla.
AUTOMATIC ECONOMIC NITROGEN ELIMINATICM4
IN OXYGEN REBRBATHING SYSTEMS
Roscoe G. Bartlett, Jr. and Rita A. Hertz. 19 Feb
62, 9p
Proj. MR005. 13-3100, rept. no. 10
GTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Nitrogen, *Oxygen, •Respiration,
Oxygen equipment, •Breathing apparanifl.
Economic, automatic nitrogen elimination from the
body is a necessary adjunct to an acceptable oxygen
rebreather system. A new a{>proach to nitrogen
elimination has been developed. Economic, periodic
nitrogen purging is accomplished with normal breathing
and withCHit any manual manipulation or attention by
the aviator during the elimination schedule. The
purging schedule makes possible the design of a
completely automatic self -purging oxygen rebreathing
system, (Author) (See also AD 275 970)
PB-165 182
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
IS IT POSSIBLE TO DIFFERENTIATE BY INHALA-
TION BETWEEN AIR AND OXYGEN?
Roscoe G. Bartlett, Jr. and Rita A. Hertz. 11 Jul 61,
9p
Proj. MR005. 13-3100, rept. no. 1
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Air, •Oxygen, Respiration, SmeU,
Determination, Thresholds (Physiology),
Normal subjects were tested for their ability to dif-
ferentiate between oxygen and air by inhalation. The
ability to designate air and oxygen was also investi-
gated. There was no evidence that the subjects could
either differentiate or designate. In the absence of the
ability to differentiate, it seems that one mi^t well
question the claims by normal individuals <Jf beneficial
effects of oxygen inhalation. (Author)
AD- 286 994
Oregon State Univ. , CorvalUs. Agricultural Experi-
ment Station.
THE GROWTH, BREEDING, LONGEVrTY AND
HISTOPATHOLOGY OF RATS FED IRRADIATED OR
CONTROL FOODS (HI^OPATHOLOGICAL STUDIES).
Semiannual rept. no. 3
J. F. Bone. 3 Jul 62, 4p
Contract DA49-193-MD-2064
NP- 12086
OTS $1.10
*
DESCRIPTORS: *Radiation effeas. •Food, Rats,
Laboratory animals, Histology, Respiratory system.
Urinary system, Reproductive system. Nervous sys-
tem. Digestive system, Circulatory system.
Endocrine glands, Tumors, Eyes, Brain, Ear, Life
span. Pathology, Tissues (Biology).
There is no appreciable difference in the pathology en-
countered in the controls aid the experimental (irradi-
ated) animals. Gross and microscopic examinations of
control and experimental animals have na revealed
any lesions which could be attributed to the test foods.
Descriptions of outstanding lesions encountered in the
course of this experiment are included in this report.
(Author)
S-2
Radiobiology
TID- 19003
Amherst Coll. , Mass.
GENETIC AND DIRECT EFFECTS OF y RADIATION
&i DROSOPHILA, Progress rept. for 1962 [1962] IOd
Contract AT( 30 -1)2467
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation effects. Genetics,
Mutations, •Drosophilidae.
TID-17820
Argonne National Lab. , HI.
^jyi^i'/^??/^^^^ RADIOACTIVITY R«D(Pb210)
AND RaF (Po210) in jhE HUMAN BODY
Richard B. Holtzman. Nov 62. Un
UAC-7046
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Natural radioactivity. Radium
Lead, Polonium, Isotopes. *
TID- 16249
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
POSSIBLE ROLE OF CATALASE IN RADATION
EFFECTS ON MAMMALS
John F. Thomson, May 62, 25p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6452
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation effects, •Catalase
•Mammals '
TID- 178 19
Argonne National Lab., Ill,
RaD (Pb210) IN THE HUMAN SKELETON. ESTIMATES
OF THE EXPONENT OF THE RETENTION FUNCTION
THE SKELETAL CONTENT AND THE DOSE RATE '
IN RADIUM BURDENED PEC»>La
Richard B. Holtzman. Nov 62, 9p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
GTS $U 10
DESCRIPTORS: Lend, •Bone. Radium, Isotopes.
ACRH-20
Argonne Cancer Research Hospital, Chicago, HI.
SEMIANNUAL REPORT TO THE ATOMIC ENERGY
COMMISSION
Leon O. Jacobson and Margot Doyle, ed. Sep 63. 147d
Contract AT(1 1-1)69
OTS $2. 50
TID- 15850
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
THYMIC LYMPHOMA INCIDENCE AND LONGEVITY
OF FEMALE MICE IRRADIATED WITH EITHER
FISSION NEUTRONS OR CO^O y-RAYS AT DIFFER-
ENT DOSE RATES
Howard H. Vogel. Jr. aid Donn L. Jordan. Apr 62,
13p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6296
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Life span, •Radiation effects,
•Leukemia,
TID- 19655
Connecticut Univ. , Storrs.
COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF THE EFFECTS OF
X -RADIATION ON MAMMALS AND PROTOZOA.
Progress rept., 1 Nov 62-1 Sep 63 .
Jay S. Roth. [1963] 35p
Contract AT( 30-1)2737
OTS $3. 60
AD- 287 Oil
Illinois Univ. , Urbana
ON THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF THE MAJOR
NUTRIENTS OF IRRADIATED FOODS AND APPRAISAL
OF THE TOXICITY OP IRRADIATED FOODS. Prog-
ress rept. no. 21. 1 Sep 61-1 Mar 62, 30p
P. B. Rama Rao, A. 14. Paolucci, Sancia Gaetani, H.
E. Schendel, and Roberta Hill. [1962] 30p
Contract DA49-007-MD-544
NP- 12093
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Food, •Radiation effects, •Vitamin K,
•Proteins, Nutrition, Laboratory animals. Primates,
Deficiency diseases. Anemia, Toxicity, Synthesis.
Contents: {
Vitamin K deficiency In the baby pig
Vitamin K and protein synthesis
Studies of vitamin K in the Macaca Mulatta monkey
TID- 17840
Institute for Cancer Research, Philadelphia. Pa
STUDIES OF THE EFFECTS OF ULTRA VIOLOT
RADIATION ON CELL STRUCTURE AND BEHAVIOR
Annual rept. Dec 61-E)ec 62.
Jerome J. Freed and James L, Enrie
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: Mlcrp«»py, •Ultraviolet radiation.
TID- 18949
Michigan Univ. , Ann Artxjr.
BIOLOaCAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT'S OF
RADIATION IN THE PLANARIAN. Technical rept.
no. 1, [1962], 22p
Contract AT( 11-1)825, TR-1
OTS $2,60
?S."^°'*^' *Plfltyhelminth8. X-x-ays, •Radiation
TID-18979
Turku Univ. (Finland).
MUTATION RATES AT SPECIFIC AUTOSOMAL
LOCI IN DIFFERENT SPECIES OF DROSOPHILA.
Semi-annual rept. ~
Aloha Hannah-Alava. [1963] 9p
Contract IAEA 31AJS and Contract AT(30-n269O
OTS $1. 10 '
I
DESCRIPrORS: •Mutations. Genetics, •Drosophilidae.
Zoology
HW-SA-2576
B^^lJ^Tv,^^^*' Produas Operation. Richland. Wash.
BEGIIWING OF REPRODUCTION DETERMINED BY
AGE OF THE FEMALE FLOUR BEETIE
-W^Urn QDmiSLM (COL£OPT^Rir'
TENEBRIONIDAE) v^i^vyricKA.
H. E, Erdman. 25 May 62. 5p
Contraa AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Coleoptera. •Insects, Reproduction,
TID-19136
Savannah River [Lab. ] Aiken, S. C.
WSECT SPECIES IN THE HERB STRATUM OF A
SERICEA LESPEDEZA STAN^ AEC SAVANNAH
l^\7^!f^' ^^N sdjTH CAROLdT
Edward F. Menhlnick. 15 Oct 63, 48p
Contract AT(38-1)310 ^
OTS $1. 25 ^^
CHEMISTRY
IS-777
„^i]lif® ^^- ' ^°** State Univ. of Science anH t»^k
CHLORIC ACID SOUmONSyXa-Fr^^^i.^'^'
OTS $1.00
IS-508
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and T^h
CATION EXCHANGE SEPARATION SdJ?1l^
METAL IONS FROM RARE EARTHS BIVALENT
Jamea S. Fritz and Barbara B. Carralda, 27 Jul 62,
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Rare earths, •Ion exchange.
IS-727
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech
COMwSSs ^^^'^^^^ °P SOME RARE -EARTH
William Ray Stagg and Jack E. Powell. Aug 63. 91d
Contraa W7405-eng-82 ^
OTS $2.00
IS-728
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
AN INFRARED STUDY OF THE TRIBUTYL
PROSPHATE -NITRIC AOD- WATER SOLVENT
EXTRACTION SYSTEM
Patrick John Kinney and Morton Smutz, Aug 63. 165d
Contract W7405-eng-82 ^
OTS $2.75
S-3
IS-737
Ames Lab., Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
SEPARATION OF VARIOUS CATI0h4S BY REVERSED-
PHASE PARTITION CHROMATOGRAPHY USING
NEUTRAL ORGANOPHOSPHORUS COMPOUNDS
JeroRie W. O'Laughlln and Charles V. Banka. May 63,
I44p
Contract W7405-eng-82
GTS $2.50
lS-790
Ames Lab. , Iowa State Univ. at Science and Tech.
VAPC« PRESSURES OF SOtAE AMINO ACIDS
Q^le Dean Cl)rde and Harry Svec. Nov 63, 35p
Contraa W7405-eng-82
OTS $1.00
ANL-6803
Argcmne National Lab., 111.
COMPOUNDS IN THE BINARY PHASE DIAGRAMS OF
THE MONOVALENT CHLORIDES WITH THE MULTI-
VALENT CHLORIDES
R. Gut, E. Iberson, and D. M. Gruen. Nov 63, 21p
Contraa W31-109-eng-38
OTS $0.50
TID-I5762
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
THE REACTION OF GRAPHITE WITH NITROGEN
AND OTHER PERTINENT THERMODYNAMIC SYS-
TEMS STUDIED WITH A MASS SPECTROMETER
J. Berkowitz. Mar 62, 21p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6215
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Graphite, *Nitrogen,
•Thermodynamics.
PB-165 139
Cryogenic Lab. , Ohio State Univ. Research Founda-
tion, Columbus.
THE VAPOR PRESSURE OF INORGANIC SUBSTANCES
V. ZIRCONIUM BETWEEN 1949° AND 2054OK. Tech-
nical rept. no. 7
Gordon B. Skinner, James W. Edwards, and Herrlck L.
Johnston. 27 Jul 50, 16p
Contract N6onr-225, T.O. I
TR 281-7; ATI -94 876
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Zirconlum compounds. Oxides,
♦Vapor pressure, Inorganic compounds, Thermo-
dynamics
The vapor pressure of zirconium was determined in
the temperature range 1949° to 2054°K by measuring
the rate at which a zirconium surface evaporates into a
vacuum. Values of AH° were calculated from the in -
dividual vapor pressures and showed no appreciable
trend, the average value being 142, 150 i. 350 cal/lnol.
By combining this value with free enei^gy functions of
gaseous zirconium and with extrapolated values for the
solid, the following equation for vapor pressure was
obtained. ,1 nM^ a
log P (atm)= - 2iLU22_ 7. 3351 . 2. 415 x 10"*T
T
(Author)
DRI-2059
Denver Research Inst. , Colo.
INVESTIGATION OF HYDRIDING CHARACTERISTICS
OF INTERMETALLIC COMPOUNDS. Summary rept.
for I Nov 60-31 Sep 62.
Richard L. Beck. 15 Oct 62, 63p
Contracts AT(33-3)3 and AT(1 1-1)1092
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •IntermetaUic compounds, Hydrogen,
Hydrides.
TID- 17842
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
SEPARATION OF GASEOUS MIXTURES OF URANIUM
HEXAFLUORIDE AND PLUTONIUM HEXAFLUORIDE
BY THERMAL DECC»vlPOSmON
L. Trevorrow, J. Fischer, and J. Riha. Oct 62, 18p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-7037
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Plutonium, •Uranium, •Fluorides,
Separation,
TID- 15770
Ai^onne National Lab. , 111.
VAPOR -LIQUID EQUILIBRIUM IN THE SYSTEM
BROMINE PENTAFLUORIDE-URANIUM HEXAFLUO-
RIDE
Robert C. Liimatainen and Bemet S. Swanson (Illinois
Inst, of Technology). 12 Mar 62, 21 p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6227
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Bromine, *Uranium, *Fluorides,
Vapor pressure . -
HW-SA-2596
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
ANION EXCHANGE AND NON-AQUEOUS STUDIES OF
THE ANIONIC CHLORO COMPLEXES OF THE
HEXAVALENT ACTINIDES
J. L. Ryan. 14 Jun 62, 34p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Actlnides, •Chlorides, ♦Complex com-
pounds. Ion exchange resins,
HW-79296
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
CONTINUOUS MEASUREMENTS OF TRACE
CONCENTRATIONS OF AMMONIA IN WATER
T. F. Demmitt. Oct 63, 1 Ip
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $0.50
HW-53368 (Suppl. 1)
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
PLUTONIUM OXIDATION-REDUCTION TITRATIONS
R.J. Kofosd, Jr. Dec 63, 29p
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.75
S-4
IS-499 1 1
Institute for Atomic Research, Iowa State Univ. at
Science and Tech. , Ames
THE HYDROLYSIS OP THE RARE-EARTH CARBIDES
,^^1,.^^^^' Jennings Capellen, and Fred E. Saalfeld.
16 Jul 62, 17p
Contraa W7405-eng-82
OTS $1.60 j
DESCRIFTORS: ♦Rare earths, •Carbides, •Hydrolysis,
IS-487 1 1
s'°c!rv^^.r^"rr*' ■"*' ^"'^ "-"• -
'^^mliiSZ^''^ PROPERTmS OP MOLYB-
p. J. H. CarneU and R. E. McCarley. 12 Jul 62 15d
Contraa W7405-eng-82 *-' jui oz, iap
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Molybdenum, •Bromides.
TID-16284
Kansas Univ. , Lawrence.
ANODIC VOLTAMMETRY AND ELECTRON PARA-
MAGNETIC RESONANCE STUDIES OF ISOMERIC
PHENYLENEDL\MINES
H. Y. Lee and Ralph N. Adams. 19 Jul 62. Up
Contract AT(1 1-1)686
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electrochemistry, Electrons,
♦Paramagnetic resonance
UCRL- 10197
Uwrence Radiation Lab., Univ. of California
Berkeley. '
oV^'^H^^^'^^ °^ •^2F3 AND GEOMETRY
no°iH^°^l^"^''' '^i'^^e^E. Senko, Allan ZaUdn, and
David H. Templeton. 30 Apr 62. 15p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.60
DESCRIFTORS: *Pota8«lum.^Fluoride8. ♦Crystal
structure. v>x/ou«
UCRL-10971
Lawrence Radiation Ub. , Univ. of California
Berkeley. •
SOLVaS ^^^^°N STUDY OF PROTON
T«^8a Jean Conocchloli. Master's thesis. 4 Sep 63,
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.00
LADC-5791
Los Alamos Scientific Ub. , N. Mex.
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES OF H^^e^. Ho, D,
TO ™ mASi'7nS^M'-p?i'^ ^^"^^ ACCO^RDmC
JSR^pSS^^i^T^"^^^^ '^^^^^ °^
Il963l'^2l7"'' ^' °' ^°*^"' ^"'^ ^' P- ^^rneL
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $2.60
?S^SS^uJ''""'" '^■"''"■-tlvlty, Deuterium,
TID-18959
Maine Univ. , Orono.
Jerry Braunstein. 1 Jun 63, 22d
Contract AT(30-1)2873
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electrolytes.
TID- 18995
pil-'SJ^T L^^t^* ^°"P- • Dayton. Ohio.
ST^ Hi,f °ff ^T^^ O^ POLYHffiNYLS
W^H. Hedley, M. V. Mllnes. and W. H. Yanko. [1962J
Contraas^AT(ll-l)705 and AT(10- 1)1088
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Reaaor ax>lants. Heat transfer
K-1400
IsSl^nm?n?^^°"' Diffusion Plant. Tenn.
V. L. Warren and J. C. Horton. 14 Feb 64 2ln
Contraa W7405-eng-26 i* t^eo m, 2lp
OTS $0.50
ORNL-TM-625
^k Ridge Naticmal Lab. , Tenn
SY>rrHESlS OF o-NTTROPHENYLAR SONIC Arm
o-AMINOPHENYLARSONIC ACID AND AR S^j^Sb
H. L. Holsopple. 12 Jul 63, 6p
Contraa W7405-en«-26
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Arsonic acids
TID- 19012
Princeton Univ., N. J.
THE COPRECIPTTATION OF Sr4 2 Wrru nAi r^.-r^
BETWEEN 90O AND lOOOC CALCFTE
H. J. Holland and J. L. Munoz. 22 Jul 63 35n
Contraa AT( 30- 1)2266 ^ ' ^
OTS $3.60
DESCRIFTORS: •Calcite. •Strontium,
NYO-6553
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. , Troy, N Y
EXTRACTION OF INORGANIC SUBSTANCES BY
ORGANIC SOLVENTS. Progress rept. for 1 Jul 56-
1 Jun 57 ^
Herbert M. Clark. 1 Jun 57, li)
Contract AT(30-1)1663
GTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Aluminum, ♦Chlorides, ♦Solvent
extraction, •Organic solvents.
S-5
NYO-6555
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst, , Troy, N. Y.
EXTRACTION OF INORGANIC SUBSTANCES BY
ORGANIC SOLVENTS. Progress repc for 1 Jun 57-
31 May 58
Herbert M. Clark. 2 Jun 58, 22p
Contract AT(30-1)1663
GTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Aluminum, •Chlorides, ♦Solvent
extraction, •Organic solvents.
UNC-5000
• United Nuclear Corp. , White Plains, N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF A CONTINUOUS METER FOR
OXYGEN IN SODIUM. Quarterly progress repc
1 Sep-1 Dec 61.
H. Stelnmetz. 15 Jan 62, 16p
Contract AT(30- 1)2877
OTS $L60
DESCRIPTORS: *Oxygen, •Sodlunu
UNC-5032
United Nuclear Corp. , White Plains, N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF A CONTINUOUS METER FOR
OXYGEN IN SOCWJM. Final rept. for 1 Sep 61-
31 Jul 62.
H. Stelnmetz. 24 Aug 62, 35p
Contract AT(30-1)2877
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Oxygen, •Sodium, •Electrochemistry
UNC-5010
United Nuclear Corp. » White Plains, N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF A CONTINUOUS METER FOR
OXYGEN IN SODIUM. Quarterly progress rept.
1 Dec 61-28 Feb 62.
H. Stelnmetz. 15 Apr 62, 15p
Omtract AT(30-1)2877
OTS $L60
DESCRIPTORS: •Sodium, •Oxygen.
NYO-6550
Walker Lab. , Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. ,
Troy, N. Y.
EXTRACTION OF INORGANIC SUBSTNACES BY
ORGANIC SOLVENTS. Progress rept. for 1 Nov 53-
1 Jul 54.
D. E. Byrnes, A. J. Hogan, and H. M. Clark.
15 Jul 54, 6p
Contract AT(30- 1)1 663 /
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Aluminum, •Chlorides, •Solvent
extraction, •Organic solvents.
NYO-6551
Walker Lab. , Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. ,
Troy, N. Y.
EXTRACTION OF INORGANIC SUBSTANCES BY
ORGANIC SOLVENTS. Progress rept. for 1 Nov 54-
1 Jul 55
H. M. aaric. 15 Jul 55, lip
Contract AT(30-1)1663
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aluminum, •Chlorides, •Solvent
extraction, •Organic solvents.
NYO-6552
Walker Lab. , Rensselaer Poljrtechnlc Inst. ,
Troy, N. Y.
EXTRACTION OF INORGANIC SUBSTANCES BY
ORGANIC SOLVENTS. Progress rept. for 1 Jul 55-
1 Jul 56
H. M. CUrk. 15 Jul 55, 12p
Contract AT(30-1)1663
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aluminum, •Chlorides, •Solvent
extraction, •Organic solvents.
Ph)^sical Chemisfry
NASA -TN-D- 2131
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffen Field, Calif.
CHEMICAL RELAXATION BEHIND STRONG SHOCK
WAVES IN CARBON DIOXIDE INCLUDING INTER-
DEPENDENT DISSOCIATION AND IONIZATION
PROCESS
John T. Howe and Yvonne S. Sheaffer. Feb 64, 54p
N64-15221
OTS $1.50
TID- 16286
Kansas Univ. , Lawrence.
TRIANGULAR WAVE CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY
Z. Galus, H. Y. Lee, and Ralph N. Adams.
19 Jul 62, 16p
Contract AT(1 1-1)686
OTS$1,60
DESCRIPTORS: •Electrodes, Electrochemistry.
NASA-TN-D-2087
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EFFECT OF AM3IENT AIR VELOCFTY ON ATOMI-
ZATION OF TWO IMPINGING WATER JETS
David A. Bittker. Feb 64, 36p
N64-15219
OTS $1.00
EARTH SCIENCES
NAS-NRC-1096
Foreign Field Research Program, NAS-NRC,
Washington, D. C.
PATTERNS OF SETTLEMENT AND SUBSISTENCE IN
SOUTHWESTERN ANGOLA. Rept. for Oct 58-Nov 59
Alvin W. Urquhart. 1963, 162p
Contract Nonr- 2300(09)
Rept. no. 18
NAS-NRC $4. 00
DESCRIPTORS: •Geography, •Angola, Buildings,
Sociology, Agriculture, Econcmics, Population.
S-6
This study presents the findings of a year of field work
in Portugal and Angola. The author attempts to i^ribe
*e f?Sier i'r""".' "^ '""^""'^"^ and subsistence^
wS. n ^^''t*" *"'^ neighboring African peoples
who 1 ve on the Huila Plateau of southwestern\Sgola.
Son rf^:^« a^^'^^'r' °' ^ occupation and cofoniza-
(Auttorr Europeans supplements this study.
NASA -TN-D- 2 109
God<^rd Space Flight Center. National Aeronautics
™ S^,;^'^^'^"^*«°"'Greenbelt, MJ.
THE WORLD MAGNETIC SURVEY
James P. Heppner. Jan 64, 45p
N64- 14984 ^
OTS $1.25
NASA -TN-D- 2041
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va
iSr^^;J™i^^ ^^^^ °P ™E MAGNETIC FIELD
ENCOUNTERED BY ARTIFICIAL EARTH SATEL-
LFTES IN CIRCULAR ORBFTS
Ward F. Hodge and W. Thomas Blackshear. Feb 64
49p
N64-15218
OTS $1.25
PB-163 734
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
ICE PHOTOGRAPHY FROM THE METEOROLOGICAL
SATELLFTES TIROS I AND TIROS II
D. Q. WarkandR. W. Popham. Mar 62, 49p
Rept. no. 8 ii
OTS $4.60 II
DESCRIPTCWS: •Meteorological satellites, •Aerial
photography, •Ice, •Photographic reconnaissance,
The Meteorological Satellite Laboratory of the U. S.
Weather Bureau and the U. S. Navy Hydrographic Office,
with support from the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration and the Commander Barrier Forces
AtUntic, bave cooperated on a program to determine to
what extent Tiros meteorological sateUite photographs
can be used for ice surveillance and to lay a foundation
for further Tiros and Nimbus satellite Ice surveillance
studies. The report summarizes the observational
program, presents the results graphically, and dis-
cusses analyticaUy a limited portion of the material.
(Author)
Climatology and Meteorology
NASA -TN-D- 1910 '
GoddarcLSpace FUght Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md
AN ANALYSIS OF TIROS II RADIATION DATA RE-
CORDED OVER NEW ZEALAND AT NIGHT
Lewis J. AlUson. Mar 64, 2lp
N64- 15970
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2136
'^^''a/^T ^^'^' ^^"'^^' National Aeronautics and
. SpaceAdmlnlstration, Greenbelt, Md.
HCTlS^^S^"^^^ ^^^ ^°^ ^^^^^ ^^"^^
N6T?5846^'""^'J"^^'^'^^P
OTS $0.50
PB-163 741
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau
Washington, D. C. '
CALIBRATION OF IMAGE DISTORTION IN TIROS
WIDE ANGLE PHOTOGRAPHY
Russell C. Doolittle. Jul 63. 56p
Rept. no. 15
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Meteorological satellites. •Satellites
(Artificial). Wide-field cameras. •Photographic
images, Distortion. Calibration.
The field calibration procedure is outlined. The ccwn-
putation of principal distance and image distortions
are described in detail, and results for the wide angle
cameras in TIROS I through VI are summarized.
(Author)
PB-163 738
Meteorological SateUite Lab. . Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. C.
CATALOG OF SUPPLEMENTAL METEOROLOGICAI
^TA CONCURRENT WTTH TIROS SATCLLnl OB-
SERVATIONS. TIROS I. II. m. IV, V '""^^^^ ^
Robert L. Pyle. Aug 62. 41p
Rept. no. 12 ^ '
OTS $4.60
PA^iSJi^x° w' *Meteorologlcal satellites, •Satellites
(Artificial). Meteorological parameters, ♦Catalocs
Weather forecasting, ^
Special meteorological data obtained in support of the
first five TIROS satellite operations are lis?e?a^d
oescribed. ft-ocedures are given for obtaining copies
of these and of routine meteorological data fOT use in
research studies of the TIROS observations. (Author)
PB-163 727
Meteorological Satellite Lab. . Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
CLOUD CONFERENCE SUMMARY
LinwoodF. Whitney. Jr., ed. Jul 60, 26p
MSL rept. no. I
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Conferences, •Clouds, Scientific
research. Reports. Meteorology.
In order to determine the present state of cloud re-
search, leading authorities in the United States were
invited to a Cloud Conference on 14-15 Dec 1959 at
Washington. D. C. This report is intended as a sum-
mary of the presentations made at this meeting No
attempt was made to render a verbatim transcription of
the remarks made by each participant. Rather, the
attempt has been to present a summary of each speakers
remarks, and to present the highlights of the various
discussion periods. (Author)
S-7
PB- 163 746
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washinston, O. C.
CONFERENCE ON SATELLITE ICE STUDIES
Maurice D. Baliles and Herbert Neiss, ed. Jun 63, I06p
Rept. no. 20
OTS %9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: "Conferences, •Meteorological
satellites, •Ice-formation indicators, Weather fore-
casting. Ice, Reports.
This report presents the transcript of the Conference on
Satellite Ice Studies held June 14, 1962, in Washington,
D. C. Representatives from the fields of meteorology,
oceanography, hydrology, geology, and photogramme-
try were invited to discuss and review the satellite
photography collected in conjunction with Project TTREC
and to present their thoughts and ideas on the use of
satellite observations for ice reconnaissance. These
transactions are being distributed with the view of
stimulating interest in satellite observations which
niight also be useful in associated fields. (Author)
PB- 163 735
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
DOCUMENTATION FOR TIROS IH TELEVISION
DATA
Lester F . Hubert, Mar 62, 68p
Rept. no. 9
OTTS $6.60
DESCRIPT(»S: •Meteorological satellites, •Satellites
(Artificial), Television equipment, •Telemetering
data, Pictures, Documentation, Position finding.
Three-dimensional location of the TIROS III meteoro-
logical satellite at minute intervals for picture
sequences, thexamera orientation vector, and image
principal point^ocation are presented for use In griddlng
and analysis of television data. Usable quality pictures
were obtained for 100 days of operation and documenta-
tion is given for that period. (Author)
PB- 163 742
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
DOCUMENTATION FOR TIROS IV TELEVISION DATA
Robert L. Pyle. May 63, 88p
Rept. no. 16
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Meteorological satellites. •Satellites
(Artificial), Television equipment, •Telemetering
data, Pictures, Documentation, Mapping,
Photogrammetry.
^Effective use of television pictures from the TIROS IV
meteorological satellites requires knowledge of the
geographical location of image features to an accuracy
that, for most purposes, should be the best that can
possibly be attained. Photogrammetric techniques must
• be employed to calculate the proper placement and
orientation of a picture on a map of the earth. The pur-
pose of this report is to provide in convenient form the
data required to use these techniques for mapping TIROS
IV data. (Author) «-«- -o
tD-ioo ^uo
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
INFRARED FLUX AND SURFACE TEMPERATURE
DETERMINATIONS FROM TIROS RADIOMETER
MEASUREMENTS
D. Q. Wark, G. Yamamoco, and J. Llenesch. Apr 63,
lOp
Rept. no. 10, supplement; N63- 17446
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Meteorological satellites, •SateUItea
(Artificial), •Infrared radiation. Measurement,
•Radiometers, Thermistors,
Changes in M. S. L. Report No. 10 are required be-
cause of the results from recent tests on the spectral
emissivity of thermistor detectors, and because of
some small errors in the computation of spectral
intensities for model atmospheres . The spectral
emissivity crf"the thermistor detectors of the TIROS
radiometers is presented; these dau are included it;
new filter transmission values for TIROS HI and rv.
Srtiall changes and corrections were Introduced into the
computer program to produce new intensity values for
the 106 model atmospheres. Correaed constants and
additional empirical equations for the determination of
radiative flux and surface temperature are given.
(Author)
PB-I63 737
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washingtcxi, D. C.
PERSPECTIVE LOCATOR GRIDS FOR TIROS
PICTURES
Morris Frankel and Charles L. Bristor. Oct 62, 45p
Rept. no. 11; N63- 17579
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTCmS: •Meteorological satellites, •Satellites
(Artificial), •Telemetering data, Photographs,
Piaures, •Position finding,
Computer activities in satellite meteorology within the
Weather Bureau began during the latter part of 1958 at
which time the task of geographically locating features
of interest in photos obtained by rockets and satellites
was undertaken. The present purpose is to document
these efforts - first discussing early digital rectifica-
tion studies on the IBM 704 and then describing, in some
detail, the current perspeaive geographical locator
grid programs produced by the Meteorological
Satellite Laboratory for TIROS. (Author)
SCTM-68 -63(72)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Max.
CLIMATOLOGY OF TONOPAH TEST RANGE, 1962
J. R. Schaeffer. Mar 63, 26p
Contract AT( 29 -1)789
OTS $2. 60
S-8
Geology
GPO-l- 19.3:1141-0
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C
GENERAL GEOLOGY OF THE JACKSON MOUNTAINS
Ronald Willden. 1963, 72p
Geological Survey bulletin 1141-D
GPO$1.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, 'Nevada, •Moun-
tains, •Petrology. Structural geology. Economic
geology. Geology.
The Jackson Mountains in Humboldt County, Nev are
Interesting for several reasons. The chief reason is the
presence of Cretaceous rocks in the range, one of only
three areas known in Nevada where Cretaceous rocks
record the late Mesozoic and early Tertiary orogenic
history of the region. A second reason is that some of
the intrusive rocks appear to have had their composition
controlled to some degree by Permian or older volcanic
^°^^ • "^^^ *''® ^ predominant pre-intrusive country
rocks. The range also contains workable iron and quick-
silver deposits. This report is based on field work in
1956 and additional work in 1957 and 1958. (Author)
GPO-I-I9. 16:425
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOCHEMISTRY AND PETROLOGY OF THE
ALKAUC IGNEOUS COMPLEX AT MAGNET COVE
ARKANSAS m'-'vo,
R. L, Erlckflon and U V. Blade. 1963, 103p
Geological Survey Professional Paper 425
GPO $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, ♦Arkansas,
•Geochemistry, •Petrology, •Igneous rock. Economic
gaology. Minerals, Structurml geology. Geology.
Rocks were analyzed chemically and spectrographlcally;
some of the minerals separated from the analyzed rocks
were chemically analyaed, and all were spectrographl-
cally analyzed. Chemically the Igneous rocks are high
volatile, high lime, alkallc and subsiUcic; they Include
intrusive carbonatite masses as well as the iron,
titanium, zirconium, and phosphate minerals that
characterize similar alkallc rocks throughout the world,
High niobium substitution In titanium minerals and
rare-earth substitution in apatite and peroysklte are
also typical. Significant quantities of niobium In the
Igneous rocks and In the associated titanium deposits
are concentrated In rutile, brooklte, peroysklte,
sphene, garnet, aeglrlne, and hornblende. (Author)
GPO-I-19. 13:1613-A
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C
GEOLOGY AND GROUND-WATER CONDITIONS IN
SOUTHERN NASSAU AND SOUTHEASTERN QUEENS
COUNTIES, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. RELATION OF
SALT WATER TO FRESH GROUND WATER
N. M. Perhnutter and J. J. Geraghty. 1963, 21 8p
Geological Survey Water-Supply paper 161 3- A
GPO $1. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Geolqgical survey, •Ground waters,
•Hydrology, •New York, •Water supplies. Sea water
Salinity, Geochemistry, Geology.
The main purposes of the investigation were to delineate
the bodies of fresh and salty ground water in the project
area, to relate their occurrence and movement to
geologic and hydrologic conditions, to estimate the rate
of encroachment, if any, of the salty water, and to eval-
uate the effectiveness of the existing network of outpost
wells as detectors of salt-water encroachment. (Author)
GPO-I-19. 13:1539-P
Geological Survey. Washington, D. C
GEOLOGY AND GROUND-WATER RESOURCES OF
DOUGHERTY COUNTY, GEORGIA. SnTOB^NS
J°K.™f HYDROLOGY OF THE UNITED STA™
Robert L. Wait. 1963, 113p
Geol^ical Survey Water-Supply paper 1539-P
onj >l. 25 ^
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, •Ground waters
•Hydrology. •Georgia, •Water suJilies. Limestones
Structural geology, Geochemistryi Geology
Abundant ground water is available in Dougherty
St/; J^^ ^*^" limestone, the sand and coquina of
the Claiborne group, and the limestone unit ofthe
Claj^on formation of the Midway group are the Drincinal
aquifers in the county. Much groLTater for frrTgr^
ion and industry could be developed from the Ocala
limestone, especially in the eastern part of the county
water is of the calcium bicarbonate type. The water is
moderately hard to hard, alkaline, a^ contaLrmo^ir-
ate amounts of dissolved solids. Sulfate is k,w o"S!
sent m water from the Ocala limestone. Water ?rc^the
lower unit of the Clayton formation is of a calcil^
sodium bicarbonate type. Water from the Upper Creta-
ceous series is of a sodium bicarbonate to JcSum
chloride type diat is soft and may contain excesTve
TZLI^T- ^'^-r'^^ iB present aT^Ss of
A 800 feet and greater. (Author)
C3PO-I- 19. 3:1131
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY AND MINERAL DEPOSFTS OF THR
TURTLE LAKE QUADRANGLE, WASHINGTON
George E. Becraft and Paul U Wels. 1963, 84d
Geological Survey bulletin 1131
GPO $1,50
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, •Washington,
•Economic geology, ♦Minerals, Uranium, Otm
(Kfetal Sources), Petrology, Geology.
The mineral deposit of greatest economic value in the
quadrangle Is a large uranium deposit at the Midnlte
mine on the Spokane IndUn Reservation In the north-
central part of the area. The deposit consists of
several ore bodies, some of which are several hundred
feet long and more than one hundred feet wide, alone an
intrusive contact between Precambrlan phyllite and
Cretaceous porphyrltlc quartz monzonlte. Except for
smaU amounts of secondary minerals, the ore Is
almost entirely In the Precambrlan rocks. The Midnlte
deposit, discovered In 1954, has been actively mined
since early 1955. Tungsten has baen mined Inter-
mittently at the Germanla Consolidated mine. In the
north-central part of the quadrangle, since about 1917.
Total production is valued at about $134,000. Small
prospects that contain lead, zinc, silver, and mol^-
denum have been explored in the area, but none have
produced much ore. (Author)
S-9
GPO-I-19. 3:1103
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY AND URANIUM-VANADIUM DEPOSITS OF
THE MONUMENT VALLEY AREA, APACHE AND
NAVAp COUNTIES, ARIZONA. SERPENTINE AND
GARNET RIDGE. MINERALOGY AND PARAGENTS OF
THE ORE DEPOSITS AT THE MONUMENT NO. 2 AND
CATO SELLS MINE
Irving J. Wltklnd, Robert E. Thaden, Harold D. Malde,
Robert E. Thaden, and Donald H. Johnson.
1963. I86p
Geological Survey bulletin 1103
GPO $3. 25
DESCRIPTORS: "Geological survey, •Arizona,
•EccMiomic geology, •Uranium, •Vanadium, Ores
(Metal Sources), •Mineralogy, Stratigraphy, Geology.
The work had three major objectives: (1) to accumulate
data basic to an understanding of the regional geology,
(2) to appraise the Triassic ntrata as host rocks for
uranium deposits and to select areas favorable tor ex-
ploration for concealed deposits, and (3) to study the con-
trols that influence uranium deposition and from this
study to establish guides useful in prospecting for ura-
nium deposits. (Author)
GPO-I-19. 3: 112I-J
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE DUCK CREEK PASS QUADRANGLE,
MONTANA. CONTRIBUTIONS TO GENERAL
GEOLOGY
Willis H. Nelson, 1963, 61p
Geological Survey bulletin 1121-J
GPO $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, •Montana,
•Stratigraphy, "Petrology, Geology.
The Belt series, which is represented In this
quadrangle by the Newland, Greyson, and Spokane,
is separated from rocks of Paleozoic age In this
region by an uniconformity which cuts across the
formations of the series at a very small angle. The
Newland limestone, which is a part of the Belt series
of Precambrlan age. Is the oldest formation in the
quadrangle. The lower part of the Newland limestone
that is exposed In the quadrangle Is vei-y regularly
bedded, medium-gray, slightly dolomltic, argillaceous,
and silty limestone, in which the beds are separated
by thin dark silty layers. The Greyson shale, which
overlies the Newland limestone, consists of somber
shale, argilllte, siltstone, and quartzlte, and a little
limestooe. The lower 2, 200 feet of the formation
contains about 35 percent quartzlte and a little con-
glomerate, and In the southern part of the quadrangle
this unit is mapped as a lower member of the fbr-
matioo. The Spokane shale is compased of red shale,
silty shale, and siltstone, and a few beds of green
shale. Many of the beds of this formation are ripple
marked and mud cracked. This formation is about
3, 000 feet thick at the south edge of the quadrangle.
GPO-I-19. 3:1063-E
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE EDGEMONT NE QUADRANGLE,
FALL RIVER AND CUSTER COUNTIES, SOUTH
DAKOTA. GEOLOGY AND URANIUM DEPOSITS OF
THE SOUTHERN BLACK HILLS
Garland B. Gott and Robert W. Schnabel. 1963, 137p
Geological Survey bulletin 1063- E
GPO $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, •South Dakota,
•Economic geology, •Uranium, Stratigraphy, Petrology,
Geology, Structural geology.
Uranium deposits, which are restricted to the Inyan Kara
rocks, constitute the most important economic mineral
resource in the quadrangle. Most of the production has
been from thick, fluviatile sandstone, but a significant
proportion has been frran nonfluviatile thin, tabular
sandstone interbedded with carbonaceous siltstone. The
thick fluviatile sandstones are channellike in shape, are
approximately 1 to 5 miles in width, and are at least
several tens of miles in length. Carnotite, tyuyamunite,
corvusite, rauvite, uraninite, coffinite, paramontro-
seite, and hflggite are the principal ore minerals. They
occur in and around carbonaceous material, around
grains and nodules of iron sulfide, adjacent to the fine-
grained facies of the sandstone, in association with cal-
cium carbonate, and on structural irregularities, partic-
ularly on structural terraces adjacent to monoclinal
axes. (Author)
GPO-I-19. 16:370
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY OF THE THREE FORKS QUADRANGLE,
MONTANA, PETROGRAPHY OF IGNEOUS ROCKS
G. D, Robinson and H. Frank Barnett, 1963, 150p
Geological Survey Professional Paper 370
GPO $2.25
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, •Montana,
•Petrology, 'Igneoufl rocks. Sedimentary rxx:k.
Mountains, Structural geology. Geology.
A comprehensive restudy of a classic area of Rocky
Mountain geology at the head of the Missouri River.
GPO-I-19. 3:1132
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
GEOLOGY, ORE DEPOSITS, AND EXPLORATORY
DRILLING IN THE DEER FLAT AREA, WHITE
CANYON DISTRICT, SAN JUAN COUNTY, UTAH
Tommy L. Finnell, Paul C. Franks, and Harold A.
Hubbard. 1963, 129p
Geological Survey bulletin 1132
GPO $2. 25
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, •Economic
geology, •Utah, •Ores (Metal Sources), Uranium,
Well drilling. Stratigraphy, Geology
Uranium in the Eteer Flat area is mainly localized in
channel fills. Ore bodies found by diamond drilling are
in sandstone that fills scours in diannels cut into the
top of the Moenkopi formation. Ore -grade material is
found in all lithologic types, but the better ore is
mostly In the coarser sandstone. Coalified wood evi-
dently has an important effect on the localization of ore,
S-iO
peitaps it provides a reducing environment for ore
deposition. From comparative studies of sandstone -
mudstone ratios and grain size, and of lentlcularlty and
continuity in favorable beds at the W. N. and Hideout
mines, it appears that ore-grade material is localized
in medium- to coarse-grained or conglomeratic sand-
stone inteit)edded with a relatively smaU amount of
mudstone, resting on channel floors. The essential
condition seems to be the presence of favorable host
rock in a channel, overlain by a relatively continuous
layer of mudstone that wiU confine the ore-bearimr
solutions. (Author)
GPO-I-19. 13:1619-J
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C
GROUND-WATER GEOLOGY OF EDWARDS COUNTY
TEXAS. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HYDROLOGY OF*
THE UNITED STATES
A. T. Long. 1963, 3Bp
Geological Survey Water-Si^ply paper 1619-J
DESCRIPTORS: Geological survey, •Ground waters.
Hydrology, •Texas, Limestone, Structural jreoloev
Geology, •Water supplies.
The Edwards and associated limestones of Cretaceous
age 18 the principal aquifer in Edwards County. It yields
small to moderate quantities of water to wells throi«hout
the county except In the southeastern part where the
Edwards has been removed by erosion in the major
stream valleys. The Glen Rose limestone underlying
the Edwards yields small quantities of water to wells
and springs, particularly in the southeastern part of the
county where the Edwards is absent. Small supplies
principally for domestic and stock purposes, are ob-
tained from alluvial deposits in the major stream valleya
Little is known concerning the water-bearing properties
of the older Cretaceous rocks In the Edwards County
but they are at least partly sand and may be a potential
source of ground water. The source of ground water in
Edwards County is precipitation. (Author)
CPO-I-19. 3:1134
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
ORDOVICL^N GRAPTOLITES OF THE BASIN
RANGE IN CALIFORMA. NEVADA, UTAH, AND
IDAHO
Ria)en J. Ross, Jr. and William B. N. Berry. 1963,
Geological Survey bulletin 1134
GPO $1.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Geological survey, •California,
^Nwada, •Utah. •Idaho, •Paleontology, Stratigraphy,
A compilation, with descriptions and iUustrations ot
the more common species and genera of graptolites in
the Great Basin.
GPO-I-19. 16;429- A
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C
QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF
THE FAMILY BOLIVINIDAE. RECENT FORAMINI-
FERA OFF CENTRAL AMERICA ^'^^ivniNi
Patsy B. Smith. 1963, 7lp
Geological Survey Professional Paper 429-A
GPO$Z75
DESCRIPTORS: Geological survey. •Marine biology
•Foraminifera, *Ocean bottom siipling, •CentrS
srSc^:;nSJ^°^^^' '^'^-^'^y- litlJSlaly-
A study based primarily on 22 core samples collected ar
TID-18953
flTyaH?"'"^'^ Final repc^flSrir
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: Thorium, •Uinnlum. •Granite
New Hampshire, Geology. ««rare,
Oceanography
UCRL-7197
Uv7rmore'^*'"^"°"^^" ""^''' °' California.
Joseph B. Knox and Nicholas M. Short. [19631 30d
Contract W7405-eng-48 ' "^
OTS $2. 60
UCRL-7605
* sJ^^™^ ™''"*'' coNDocmiry
p. R, Stephens. 21 Nov 63. 16d
Contract W7405-enK-48
OTS $0.50
PB-165 183
SSf?^.^l^tSa^°^^°^-P^y' "n^- Of
?5S^v^ VELOCITY ASSOCIATED WITH WAVE
ACnON NEAR THE BREAKER ZONE
Douglas L Inman and Norlyuki Nasu. Mar 56. 81d
Contract DA49-055-eng-3 ^^ oo, oip
BEB Tectmical memo. no. 79; AD-98 208
v/li $0. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Water waves, •Hydiodynamics
*Ocean waves. Beach«, Erosion. vST^Lsure
Measurement. Oceanology ^ pressure,
i^h^Tfi? ""^"^^'y associated with ocean surf&ce waves
L^ shallow water was measured for various wave^n-
?r.?H°"%^' "^V^"^ California, as part of a pr^^at
m^vL°^ ^^"'^ transport and beach erosion. TT^obS^ed
maximum horizontal velocities compare favorably with
velocities predicted from solitary wVve th^r^or most
waves With simple profiles when'the ratio of^e waT
hei^t to water depth is greater than about 0.7 SI
agreement with theory is somewhat better for loiSfr
penod waves, and in some cases is still qitegSL
regions where the ratio of wave height to wat^r S^th
S-11
is lesa than about 0. 2. On the average, the onshore
velocity associated with the passage of a wave crest was
greater in magnitude and of shorter duration than the
offshore velocity under the wave trough. The differences
in crest and trough velocities varied from wave to wave,
but in general correlated with the shape of the waves.
(Author)
PB-165 195
Texas A and M. Univ. , College Station.
CIRCULATION OF ANTARCTIC INTERMEDIATE
WATER DEDUCED THROUGH ISENTRC»»IC ANALY-
SIS. Final rept.
Albert D. Kirwan. Dec 63, 75p
Grant NSF G- 1 3664
Reference 63-34-F
OTSr.60
DESCRIPTORS: Oceanology, "Ocean currents,
•Antarctic regions. Salinity, Diffusion, Measurement,
•Entropy, Analysis, Oceanographic data.
The primary objective of this research was to estimate
the eddy diffusion of salinity along and across the is-
entropic surfaces of the Antarctic Intermediate Water.
In order to accomplish this goal it was necessary to
perform several steps. Three such steps were: (1) the
determination of the isentropic surfaces most charac-
teristic of the Intermediate Water; (2) the estimation of
the topography of these surfaces and of salinity along
these surfaces; and (3) the calculation of the circulation
on these surfaces. A summary of the results of the
computations made in steps (2) and (3) above is con-
tained herein.
Physics of the Atmosphere
NASA -TR-R- 143
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SPECTRUM OF HYDRCMAGNETIC WAVES IN THE
EXOSPHERE
Gordon]. F. MacDoaald. Dec 62, 62p
N64-16006
OTS $1.75
ENGINEERING
PB-165 140
BatteUe Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
IMPROVEMENTS IN CAPSULES FOR SENSITIVE
ALTIMETERS. Progress rept. , 6 May-6 Jun 47
H. J. Grover and L. R. Jackson. 6 Jun 47, 25p
Contract W36-039-8C- 32069
AD-142 522
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Altimeters, Containers, Materials,
•Beryllium alloys, •Cobalt alloys, ♦Nickel alloys.
Aging (Materials), Cold working, Tensile properties.
Some drift and recovery tests on Berylco 25 sheet are
reported. Results of tests on 0. 030-Inch Berylco 25, 1/2
hard stock indicate that the aging response is the same
as found for the thinner diaphragm stock 0.(X)6 inch
thick. Peak strength was obtained after an eight-hour
aging treatment at 600°F. From the tests to determine
the effects of different solution temperatures and cooling
rates from the solution temperature on the aging char-
acteristics of beryllium-copper material, it was found
a satlsfaaory strength was obtained after a sample was
cooled moderately fast (not quenched in water) from
the five-minute treatment at 1475°F. and then aged at
600°V. Z-nlckel material, 2 Nos. hard, 0.006 inch
thick, aged eight hours at lOSO^F. , possessed a
strength of 177,000 psi. which was not materially in-
creased by a prolonged aging treatment. Cold working
Z-nlckel nvaterial only increased the over-all strength
of the material when compared with as-received stock
and for all physical properties reported had had no
effea on the general tims of aging treatment. (Author)
TID-18960
Cornell Univ. , Ithaca, N. Y.
AN AUTOMATED SYSTEM FOR THE MEASUREMENT
OF INTERNAL FRICTICW
Randall K. Col^ Jr. Jun 63, 28p
Contract AT(30-1)2471
errs $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Internal friction. Measuring devices
(Electrical and electronic).
GPO-C-13. 46:178
National Bureau of Standards, Boulder, Colo.
AN INTERPOLATION PROCEDURE FOR CALCULAT-
ING ATMOSPHERIC BAND ABSORPTIONS FRC»^
LABORATORY DATA
LeAnn Droppleman, Lawrence R. Msgill, and Robert
F. Calfee. 3 Jun 63, 20p
Technical note 178; N63- 16744
GPO $0.20
DESCRUTCRS: •Atmosphere, •Carbon dioxide,
•Infrared radiation, Absorption, Band spectrum.
Infrared spectroscopy,
A technique used for the calculation of absorption of
the 4.^ band of CO2 was extended to the 2.C^, 2.7i|,
and 15m bands of CO2. Results obtained agree favorably
with the experimental data available. (Author)
GEAP-4202
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
TWO- PHASE PRESSURE LOSSES. Quarterly progress
repu no. 4, 12 Nov 62-12 Feb 63
E. Janssen and J. A. Kervinen. 1 Mar 63, 21p
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $2.60
DESCRIFTORS: •Fluid flow. Friction, ♦Pressure^
Pipes.
NASA-TN-D-I9I7
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space AdnUnistration, Greenbelt, Md.
PROBLEMS IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SPACE
ENVIRONMENT SIMULATOR
Dana S. Cope. Mar 64, I6p
N64-16316
OTS $0.50
S-12
NASA-TN-D-2146 1 1
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
RESPONSE OF MODIFIED REDHEAD MAGNETRON
AND BAYARD-ALPERT VACUUM GAUGES ABOARD
EXPLORER XVII
G. P. Newton, D. T. Pelz, G. E. Miller, and R.
Horowitz. Feb 64, 1^
N64-15796
GTS $0.50
N64- 14847
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. ,
Pasadena .
ANALYSIS OF MOVABLE LOUVERS FC»l TEMPERA-
TURE CONTROL
Joseph A. PJamondcn. 1 Jan 64, 17p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-555; NASA CR -53046
OTS $1.60
PB-165 141
Navy Underwater Sinind Lab. , Fort Trumbull, New
London, Conn.
DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF SPHERICAL
BUOYANCY CHAMBERS
George F. Carey. 24 Sep 60, 4Ip
CcMitract Nonr- 266(66)
USL Research rept. no. 472; AD- 246 798
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Floats, Buoys, Spheres, Design, Con-
struction, Aluminum, ♦Underwater equipment, •StMiar
equipment. Towers.
Four rigid and two flexible spherical buoyancy chambers-
to support sonar towers emplanted in the deep ocean
were fabricated. The spheres had a minimum buoyancy
of 280 pounds, a maximum buoyancy-to-weight ratio, a
test pressure of 3500 psi, and a maximum working pres-
sure of 3400 psi. This report is a brief account of the
problems encountered and the results achieved in build-
ing these spheres. (Author)
AD- 255 925 II
Research and Advanced Development Div. , Avco
Corp. , Wilmington, Mass.
THERMAL STRESS TESTS OF MULTILAYERED
SPHERICAL SHELLS IN THE TEN-MEGAWATT ARC
SHROUD FACILITY.
Pre-test rept. ! I
Albert J. Gravallese. 28 Apr 61, 18p
Contract AF04(647)305
Technical memo. no. RAD-TM-61-13
OTS$1.60 jj
DESCRIPTORS: •Re-entry vehicles, •Radc»nes,
♦Structural shells. Re-entry aerodynamics, ♦Aerody-
namic configurations, Sweat cooling, •Thermal stresses,
Aerodynamic heating, Atmosphere entry, Test facilities.
Ablation, Ceramic coatings. Heat resistant polymers.
Plastic coatings. Ceramic materials. Hemispherical
shells, Materials, Guided missiles.
This pre-test report is part of the Task VU terminal
guidance radome feasibility design studies, and is pre-
sented so that the maximum benefit may be derived from
the test results. It is an effort to do the following- (a)
inform those concerned of the intent and objectives of the
tests and the course to be followed, (b) present areas of
difficulties, if any, so that they may be resolved prior
to their occurrence, (c) solicit suggestions that may
benefit the over-all results, and (d) act as.a guide for
planning. (Author)
SCrM-322-62(14)
SandlaCorp., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
PORTABLE TRANSMITTER THERMAL DESIGN
John W. Alien. Feb 63, 37p
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $3. 60
SCTM -420-58(51)
SandlaCorp., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
PREDICTING THE MUZZLE VELOCITY OF A
COMPRESSED GAS GUN
N. E. H&v^ 3 Dec 58, 15p
C<Hitract AT(29-1)789
OTS $1.60
SC-4799(M)
Sandia Corp., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
THEORY AND TECHNIQUES OF ENVIRONMENTAL
TESTING. May 63, 118p
ContraaAT( 29- 1)789
OTS $9.60
DESCRIPTC»S: •Environmental tests.
Aeronautical Engineering
NASA-TN-D-2133
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
LARGE-SCALE WIND-TUNNEL TESTS OF AN AIR-
PLANE MCOEL WITH AN UNSWEFT TILT WING OF
ASPECT RATIO 5.5, AND WTTH VARIOUS STALL
CONTROL DEVICES
James A. Weiberg and Demo J. Glulianettl. Feb 64,
44p
N64-14728
OTS $1.25
NASA-TN-D-2I81
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
ANALYTICAL STUDY OF AIRCRAFT-DEVELOPED
SPINS AND DETERMINATION OF MOMENTS RE-
QUIRED FOR SATISFACTORY SPIN RECOVERY
Ernie L. AngUn and Stanley H. Scher. Feb 64, 88p
N64- 15330
OTS $2.25
NASA-TN-D-2185
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
A BRIEF STUDY OF CLOSED-CIRCUFT TEUEVISION
FOR AIRCRAFT LANDING
John P. Reeder and Joseph J. Kohilck. Feb 64. 9d
N64- 15223
OTS $0.50
S-13
NASA-TN-D-2052
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
THE DESIGN 01^ SAILPLANES FOR OPTIMUM
THERMAL SOARING PERFORMANCE
Clarence D. Cone, jr. Jan 64, 50p
N64- 14982
OTS $1.25
NASA-TN-D-2I83
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
PERFORM.\NCE CHARACTERISTICS OF A PRE-
FORMED ELUPTICAL PARACHUTE AT ALTITUDES
BETWEEN 200,000 AND 100,000 FEET OBTAINED
BY INFUGHT PHOTOGRAPHY
Charles H. Whitlock and Harold N. Murrow. Feb 64,
27p
N64-15222
OTS $0.75
AD-417 415 repriced
Martin Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
MANUFACTURING METHODS AND CCSIGN PRO-
CEDURES OF BRAZED REFRACTORY METAL
HONEYCOMB SANDWICH PANELS. Final rept.
20 Nov 61-30 Sep 63
J. W. McCown, C. R. Wilks, L. J. Gagola, A. Norton,
andM. Schwartz. Nov 63, 2l5p
Contract AF33(657)7276
ASD-TDR-63-767
OTS $3.50
DESCRIPTORS: *Airplane panels, 'Sandwich panels,
♦Honeycomb cores. Design, Manufacturing methods,
♦Heat-resistant metals and alloys, *Molybdenum alloys
•Niobium alloys, 'Brazing, Silver solders, Refraaory
coatings.
Manufacturing methods and design procedures were de-
veloped for fabricating details and vacuum brazing of
TZM (Mo-0. 5 Ti-O". 07 Zr) molybdenum and D-36
(Cb-10Ti-5Zr) columbium alloy honeycomb sandwich
panels. These included the marforming of thin sheet,
the welding and finishing of honeycomb core and the high
temperature vacuum brazing of honeycomb sandwich
panels. Panels simulating a heat shield and a structural
application on aerospace vehicles were designed, fabri-
cated and tested at temperatures up to 2600OF . The
capability of fabricating, coating and utilizing brazed
columbium sandwich panels on aerospace vehicles, with
the required design procedures for application at tem-
peratures up to 2400*^, was demonstrated. Only partial
success was achieved with the TZM molybdenum alloy,
because of the manufacturing problems created by
severe welding problems, encountered in edge sealing
of TZM panels. All joints could be electron beam
welded, but sporadic cracking upon cooling could not be
eliminated. The trouble was considered to stem from
high weld restraint and metallurgical incompatibilities
in braze alloy--TZM weldments. (Author) (See; also
AD-426 680).
SCTM-205-6I(71)
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
AIRSPEEDS, THEIR MEANING AND USE
Ira T. Holt. Jul 62, 18p
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
OTS $1.60
AD- 284 455
Weber Aircraft Corp. , Burbank, Calif.
ANALYSIS OF A HIGH SPEED ENCAPSULATED SEAT
CREW ESCAPE SYSTEM FOR ZERO SPEED AND
ZERO ALTITUDE CAPABILITY. Final rept. for
Feb 61 -Feb 62, on Crew Escape for Flight Vehicles
M. A. Rickards. Aug 62, 709p
Contract AF33(6l6)7923
ASD-TDR-62-242
OTS $28. 50
DESCRIPTORS: 'Jettisonable cockpits, •Short -take-off
planes, •Vertical take-off planes, •Parachutes,
Euler's angles, •Aviation safety. 'Abandonment,
Analog computers, Vector analysis, Graphic analysis.
Equations.
The equations of motion for six degrees of freedom of a
high speed encapsulated crew escape system were de-
veloped and formulated into the ASD analog computer.
Problem areas encountered were bad lateral response,
beyond limits of human tolerance to acceleration at high
speeds and adverse effects of ejector rocket thrust toe. g.
misalignment at low speeds. Method of evaluating linear
G loads for six degree of freedom system is given. Rec-
ommended configuration required to meet 800 knots
E. A. S. and zero-zero escape requirements features
aerodynamic spoilers, generation of a lateral afterbody,
the "self seeking" nozzle and the ballistic landing spike*
(Author)
DESCRIPTORS: •Airspeed. •FUght.
S-14
Chemical Engineering
ANL-SL-SL-2342
Argonoe National Lab. . 111.
MASS TRANSFER FROM A VERTICAL PLATE OF
NAPHTHALENE TO A SURROUNDING AIR-
FLUIEXZED BED
John T. Holmes and W. Jay Pettlt. Nov 62, 23p
Contraa W31-109-eng-38
UAC-7089
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Naphthalenes, •Mass transfer,
•Programming (Computers).
AD-40I 091
F and M Scientific Corp. , Avondale, Pa.
A COMPLETELY CONTINUOUS CHROMATOGRAPH
FOR PURIFICATION OF BORON COMPOUNDS. Fmal
rept., 1 Feb 61-31 Jul 62
C. B. Euston, J. Peters, F. J. Debbrecht, and J. M.
Kauss. 21 Feb 63, 49p
Contract AF19(604)8045
AFCRL-62-731; N63-14601
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Boron compounds. Purification,
Separation, •Gas chromatography, •Liquid rocket
propellants, •Pentaboranes.
The report discusses the design and construction of a
gas chromatograph to purify a boron compound, to be
later decomposed to pure elemental boron. No commer-
cial unit is currently available to do this either on a
truly continuous basis such as this unit operates, or in
the quantities of compound which can be prepared. The
difficulties encountered and methods used to solve them
are discussed. Successful operation is illustrated by
purification of a hydrocarbon mixture, collection of
purified fractions and analysis of these fractions by a
highly sensitive flame ionization gas chromatoeraoh
c^Sr''-f'^!!'''' ^^" °^-'^«'^- Tli Sc'om-
pound chosen for this work was stable pentaborane
B5H9, a toxic, highly reactive liquid propellant fuel
(^A^dior)^''"'"^ '^'^^ ff '^ ^""^ ^^'^""S techniqu;s.
Jurllngton, Vt.
PB-181 672
General Electric Co.,'„__^
DIFFUSION STILL ANALYSIS
Peter Kroeger. Apr 64, 280p
Contract 14-01-0001-314
Saline Water Research and Development Progress rept.
ofs$4.00.
DESCRIPTORS: •Sea Jtlr, *Desallnlzatlon, •Distilling
plants. Design, Analysis, •Heat transfer, *Mass
transfer. Models (Simulations)
Analytical models for single- and multi-stage diffusion
f. Lr^'™"''^ "^^""^ developed, giving a more de-
tailed understanding of the heat and mass transfer
mechanisms and permitting performance predictions
beyond the range of available test equipment. The in-
J^h"?^ °^n!i!!°"^ "^^S" ^'l P^^ess parameters were
studied. Previous tests were extended and an existing
multi-stage unit was modified for salt water operation
Test data were then compared with the analytlSl in-
sults to substantiate their validity.
MCW-1482
'or Jul-Sap 6i .'-g^eT.Tp'^'""""' '■'°^''' '^'-
Contract Wl4-108-ene-8 '
OTS $1.00
PB-181 673
MassachuBCtts Inst, of Tech., Cambrldee
TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION IN THE CRYffTAI -
DR^L'^TlS^Es""^^'^^^^^^ ^^^^ '-^'^■
S,«r.a* i%.Sor:2?5 '^"^- "^^ ^' ^^
Office of SaUne Water Research and Development
Progress rept. no. 98 ^
OTS $1.50
S^^«S!T°'^.^= *^ ''"*^- •D««llni»tlon,
•Crystallization, Dynamics, ♦Capillary tubes,
•Heat transfer. Temperature, Distribution.
tJ^^"" technique for the determination of the crys-
tallization kinetics of undercooled pure liquids
Involves the use of sampler of the liquid cc^talned in
thln-walled capillary tubes. A caplliry, contaMng
a seed crystal near one end. Is immeri'd in fSng
bath maintained at a consunt temperature below the
freezing point of the liquid. The velodrv rrf cr^^u ^
tube. Pr=«ou8 analyses tme not »de<^B,ely con* Sred
aWb Tm^f „MS^ '^^"' '""y"' »!»» that 'ppred-
ap^'i-r-K^^-S'^'sr^-^-^;
GPO- 1- 1. 1/3:963
Office of Saline Water, Dept. of the Interior.
Washington, D. C.
U963n78^^'^^ CONVERSION REPORT FOR 1962.
GPO $1.25 <
hSmS^^^^^^ '^ '^^^^' •Desallnization, Reviews,
Distilling plants. Evaporators, Membranes, Electro-
emaS^n '''''"^' ''''"^"«' "^^^^^^^ ^olvenJ
S-15
Civil Engineering
PB-165 198
WaXo::?^C.^''"'""'°"'' ^'-^^'
LIST OF TECHNICAL STUDIES. 1 Feb 64 58n
FHA no. 470 Revised ifeatA, 58p
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Buildings, Construction. Standards
Bfb"i"c^T^es.^^'"^^^' •^'^-yengln^ring^^^\..
The FHA list is divided into five broad catejrorles- (U
Studies Under Contract. (2) Studies^S S^^^^^^^
by the Technical Studies Advisory Commtoee /3Tsub-
Technical Studies Advisory Committee, (4) Combed
?i^?l^"f ''T^^' ""^ <5) Evaluatioi^ and Ins^Son
t^F^^^^^'^u- "^^"^ categories are further ^v^S
into seven technical groups, and FHA has ass^gS 7
series number designation and brief study objeSlve to
each problem. The groups consist of- n^ m!! ,
ill loi^^e^k'lf^' anTS °igi > ,TsaS^;'
(97 r°ei?) (il^i^^"^^"^^^' ^' <7> Miscellaneous. ''
PB-165 175
AD-94 716
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Prefabricated buildings Thermal
insulation, Str^ictural parts. THemSlTond^tl^'
Investigation was conducted to «miHv »,«.<,► .
the thenS! ^St^ct^f^' ^"^"^'^^^ applications on
stOatingmate^i'sTctu^ed^rr^'SSS^^- "^^ ^"-
classifications: (1^ blaiiefs, S m^:^::'T,fr "^
nng strips, and (4) structu^a^ fiS^^^T^l^J^^'
^lete series of tests were run on'S'^a^s c^^^e-
vertical position at a mean temperature of 40°F. The
relationship between coefficients under various con-
ditions was obtained by applying conversion factors de-
termined from test results of representative walls.
Tables are presented which summarize the over -all
coefficients of heat transfer for the different walls in
the vertical and horizontal position at mean tempera-
tures of 40° and 105°F. The percent reduction based
upon the uninsulated wall is given for each condition.
(IXX; abstract)
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
PB-165 168
Aerojet -General Corp. , Azusa, Calif.
AN INVESTIGATION LEADING TO THE DEVELOP-
MENT OF CHLORINE -DEPOLARIZED BATTERIES
FOR GUIDED MISSILES. Quarterly rept. no. 1,
I Apr-30 Jun 54
L. J. Gordon, J. D. MiUer and others [1954] 28p
Contract DA36-039-sc-56742
[Rept. no. 3833-1]; AD-40 480
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Batteries and components, *Chlorine,
Polarization, *Guided missile batteries. Primary cells.
PB-165 169
Aerojet-General Corp. , Azusa, Calif.
AN INVESTIGATION LEADING TO THE DEVELOP-
MENT OF CHLORINE -DEPOLARIZED BATTERIES
FOR GUIDED MISSILES. Quarterly rept, no. 2,
1 Jul-30 Sep 54.
L. J. Gordon and J. D. MiUer. [1954] 32p
Contract DA36-039-SC-56742
Rept. no. 3833-2; AD-53 165
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Batteries and components, ♦Chlorine,
Polarization, 'Guided missile batteries, Primary cells,
See also PB-165 168
PB-165 170
Aerojet-General Corp. , Azusa, Calif.
AN INVESTIGATION LEADING TO THE DEVELOP-
MENT OF CHLORINE-DEPOLARIZED BATTERIES
FOR GUIDED MISSILES. Quarterly rept. no. 4,
1 Jan-31 Mar 55, on Development of Chlorine -Depolar-
ized Batteries
S. B. Kilner and L. J. Gordon. 29 Apr 55, 19p
Contract DA36-039-sc-56742, continuation of
Contract DA36-039-8C-42706
Rept. no. 3833-4; AD-69 485
OTS $1,60
DESCRIPTORS: •Batteries and components, ♦Chlorine,
Polarization, •Guided missile batteries. Primary cells.
current measurements of Internal resistance afford
non-destructive tests of unactivated batteries. This
permits following battery life during storage, and will
allow testing of battery quality before Installation. The
presence of relatively large amounts of air In the test
chamber resulted in uniform corrosion rather than un-
used center portions of cells; peak voltage was little
affected although Initial voltage was substantially lower
than usual. Thin coated zincs (0.005 in. ) wiU be
available in the near future. Material balance measure-
ments on 5-cell batteries have been made. Zinc effi-
ciencies of 63% were found. (Author) (See also
PB 165 169)
PB-165 171
Aerojet -General Corp, , Azusa, Calif.
AN INVESTIGATION LEADING TO THE DEVELOP-
MENT OF CHLORINE -DEPOLARIZED BATTERIES
FOR GUIDED MISSILES. Quarterly rept. no. 5, 1 Apr-
30 Jun 55, on Development of Chlorine -Depolarized
Batteries
B. S. Kilner and L. J. Gordon. 15 Jul 55, lOp
Contract DA 36 - 039 -sc -567 42
Rept. no. 3833-5; AD-66 721
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Batteries and components, •Chlorine,
Polarization, Guided missile batteries. Primary cells.
Progress is reported on the development of the Zn-Cl
battery. Data are tabulated on the performance of bat-
teries stored for periods up to 2 mo. A rugged plastic
case was developed which proved satisfactory for shelf
storage of 5-cell batteries. A means for removing H
from stored batteries is being considered. Preliminary
tests indicated that a vinyl film will pass H but will re-
tain moisture. A lot of thin Zn anodes (0.005 in. thick)
showed good performance in freshly assembled Zn-Cl
cells. A polyvinyl alcohol film used as a separator in
place of cellophane disintegrated immediately upon con-
tact with CI. Several steel cases, each weighing 2 lb
and designed to withstand 10(X)-psig internal pressure,
will be used to determine the operating characteristics
of the 20-cell prototype battery under various conditions.
(DDC abstract) (See also PB-165 170)
PB-165 189
[Aeronautical Systems Div. , Air Force Systems
Command] Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
SCIMITAR ANTENNA. Rept. on Development of
Antennas and Antenna Techniques for Electronic Re-
connaissance
William P. Turner and Edwin M. Turner. Sep 57, 25p
WAIX;-TN-57-307; AD-131 016
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Airplane antennas, Broadband,
Miniature electronic equipment, ♦Antenna configura-
tions. Design, Antenna radiation patterns. Electrical
impedance. Aerial reconnaissance,
Low-resistance zinc duplex coatings appear to de-
teriorate and cause impaired battery performance after
approximately one year. It may be necessary to accept
higher Internal resistance to achieve shelf life in excess
of one year. New shelf-life storage containers have been
designed and are being tested. Prototype batteries
have been tested. Output was lower than expected on
Che basis of 5-cell tests. Case strength is Inadequate
for the unusual conditions encountered; new cases have
been designed and are under construction. Alternatlng-
The effort to develop a broadband, low drag, easily
mounted antenna having stable patterns and impedance
has resulted in the Scimitar Antenna which is essentially
a co-planar equiangular stub antenna which has a folded-
over shorted base. This design makes for extreme
simplicity in construction and installation. The unusual
bandwidth, pattern, impedance, and polarization char-
acteristics can be adapted to military applications.
(Author)
S-16
PB-165 190
American Inst, for Research, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MAINTENANCE E«AGRAMS FOR PREVENTIVE
MAINTENANCE OF GROUND ELECTRONIC EQUIP-
MENT: PHASE L RECOMMENDATIONS FOR DE-
TERMINING THEIR NEED
Alan D. Swain. Nov 56, 184p
RADC TR 56-141; AD-114 349
OTS $13.00 j
DESCRIPTORS: PeasibiUty studies, 'Maintenance
equipment, *Training devices. Display systems,
•Electronic equipment, Malfunctions, 'Ciraphic analy-
sis, Maintenance personnel
A research project was set up (1) to determine what
maintenance information should be presented in dia-
gram (grafic aids) form for preventive maintenance
operations of ground electronic equipment and (2) to
decide the best method of presenting this information In
diagram form. This report lists the over-all informa-
tion the apprentice mechanic needs for preventive
maintenance operations and recommends the most
efficient sources for this information. Four basic
classes of Preventive Maintenance Diagrams covering
16 types of PMD's are recommended for that mainten-
ance information to be presented in diagrams. The
next phases of the research effort will be to develop,
describe, and field -test the recommended design for
each type of Maintenance Diagram needed for PM
routines. (Author)
NASA-CR-2
Electroilc Communications, Inc. , Timonium, Md.
TECHNIQUES FOR SUPERHETERODYNE RECEIVERS
ABOVE 100 GIGACYCUES
R. F. Packard, ed. Feb 64, 68p
Contract NASw-259 \
N64-14937
OTS $1,75
AD- 277 065
General Telephone and Electronics Labs. . Inc
Bayside, N. Y. • ••
STUDY OF FAILURE MECHANISMS IN HIGH POWER
RADIO FREQUENCY GENERATING DEVICES
Quarterly rept, no. 1
M. Friedman Axler andR. A. Hein. 31 Mar 62, 130d
Contraa AF30(602)2595
Rept. no. TR62-254.1; RADC-TDR -62-268
OTS $10.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Microwave equipment, Generators,
♦TraveUng-wave tubes, Diodes (Electron tubes),
♦Electron tube heaters. Reliability (Electronics), ♦Gas
analysis, ♦Mass spectroecopy.
An investigation was initiated on the source and behavior
of gases present In grldded power traveling wave tubes
with a view to determining the causes of tube failures
The gas analyses were made on an operating tube by
means of an attached omegatron mass spectrometer
* f °|"^8atron is also used to investigate gas evolution
of individual tube components. For knowledge of the
total gas content at a material which can be released
upon heating, a ha extraaion method is used in conjunc-
tion with a commercial mass spectrometer. Early data
are presented on a tube under Ufe test, a heater coll
and kovar tube components. (Author)
NASA -TN-D- 2108
God(^d Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
np^^^^^^vJ^^'^^"'*"^"' Greenbelt, Md.
DEVELOPMENT OF A BRUSHLESS DC MOTOR FOR
SATELLITE APPUCATION MUIUR FOR
Philip A. Studer. Feb 64, 14d
N64- 15908
OTS $0.50
NASA-TN-D-20I5
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
i>pace Administration, Langley Station Va
S?^'^^pT^c °^ ™ C^M^RofeTc EFFI-
OA^^S^ °^ ^ SPLIT-RIB UMBRELLA-TYPE
PARABOLOIDAL SOLAR ENERGY CONCEmilATOR
nS'-?6iS'"' '"' ^""'^ °- ^°"""- Mar^^p^
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2118
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EFFECT OF SEEDING AND ION SLIP ON ELEC-
GE^R^O™ ^ ^ MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC
Fr^erlc A. Lyman. Arthur W. Goldstein, and John E.
Hel^way, Feb 64, 46p . j c.
N64-15197
OTS $1.25
Presented at the 4th Symposium ou Engineering
Aspects of Magnetohydrodynamics, Berkeley
California, Apr 10-11, 63.
NASA-TN-D-2I68
Lewis Research Center. National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland. Ohio.
HEAT-REJECnON AND WEIGHT CHARACTERT9TTr<!
OF^Fim-UBE SPACE RADIATORS ^5^er|S
S*^ C. HaUer. Seymour Uebleln, and Gordon C
Wesling (GE Co.). Feb 64. 38p '
N64- 15347 ^
OTS $U00
AD-269 239
Utton Systems, Inc. , Woodland HiUs. CallL
^ROnSJ?"''^' ™ * HYPERNUCLEAR
Alvln B. Kaufman and Leonard B. CJardner. Aug 61
27p * •
Contract AF33(6I6)41452
ASD TN 61-99
OTS $2,-60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radiation damage, ♦Radiation effects.
Electronic equipment. Gamma rays. Neutron flux
density. Fast neutrons. Materials.
The performance characteristics of passive com-
ponents were examined dynamically during and
^"^J^^"^ exposure to a hypemuclear environment.
The devices and materials Irradiated were selected
tor test on the basis of analytical and Uterature
research. The hypemuclear environment consisted
Of a fast neutron exposure in excess of 10 to the 16th
power/sq cm alwve an energy of 2. 9 Mev, accompanied
by a gamma exposure in excess of 10 to the 1 1th power
ergs/gm (C). This total Integrated exposure was
S-17
accumulated during 100 hours fn a ground test reactor
tecillty. The purpose was to find passive components
suitable for application within the electronic systems
of Lltton's NGL Inerclal guidance platform. As such,
the characteristics of resistive, capacltlve, printed
circuit board, and connector components and materials
were among those determined. (Author)
NASA-SP-5002
Marshall Space Flight Center, Naticmal Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
RELIABLE ELECTRICAL CCWNECTICWS. Technology
Handbook
James A. Gay, Jr. Dec 63, 78p 3d ed.
N64- 15733
OTS $0.70
GPO-C-13. 11:83
National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
TABULATION OF DATA ON RECEIVING TUBES
C. P. MarsdenandJ. K. Moffitt. 23 May 63, 134p
Handbook 83, supersedes Handbook 68
GPO $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: •Electron tubes, •Tables, Radio
receivers, •Handbooks,
A tabulation of Receiving-Type Electron Tubes with
some characteristics of each type has been prepared in
the form of two major listings, a Numerical Listing in
which the tubes are arranged by type number, and a
Characteristic Listing in which the tubes are arranged
by tube type and further ordered on the basis of one or
two important parameters. The tabulation is accom-
panied by a listing of similar lube types and basing con
nections for the listed tubes. (Author)
■GPO-C-13. 46:186
Natlcmal Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
TABULATION OF PUBLISHED DATA ON SOVIET
ELECTRON DEVICES
Charles P. Marsden. 3 Jun 63, 74p
Technical note 186; N64- 13953
GPO $0.45
DESCRIPTORS: *Electronic equipment. Tables,
•Electron tubes, •Microwave equipment, •Semicon-
tluaors devices. Flash lamps, Thermocouples,
Thermistors, Stroboscopes,
The tabulation includes published data on Soviet electron
devices as collected from various publications, mostly
handbooks published by the various ministries and
institutes of the USSR. Information is given on all active
devices ranging from receiving to microwave devices,
semiconductor devices, and various miscellaneous
devices such as, for example, photographic flash tubes
and thermistors. (Author)
PB-165 144
Nickel Cadmium Battery Corp. , Easthampton, Mass.
INVESTIGATIONS OF THE IMPROVEMENT IN THE
PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
NICKEL -CADMIUM BATTERY. Quarterly progress
rept. no. 2, 15 Aug- 14 Nov 56
Arthur Fleischer. [1956] 56p
Contract DA36-039-sc-72318
AD-127 954
OTS $5. 60
PB-165 162
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Conn.
RESEARCH ON A 500 WATT SOLAR REGENERA-
TIVE H2-O2 FUEL CELL POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM.
Semiannual rept. no. 2, 1 Jan-30 Jun 60
JohnM. Lee [1960] ll6p
Contract DA36 -039 -sc -85259
ARPA Order no. 80-59; AD-241 839
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Energy conversion. Solar radiation,
•Fuel cells, Oxygen, Hydrogen, •Electrochemistry,
Electrolysis, Separation, Spacecraft, 'Power supplies,
Weightlessness.
The research investigations were devoted primarily to
establishing the variables for minimum power electro-
lysis and maximum efficiency gas-liquid separation.
Investigations at low temperatures and pressures are
nearly complete and resulted In mathematical correla-
tion of electrolysis data. Efficient gas-liquid separa-
tion was demonstrated in the vortex separator test
facilities. Preliminary system analysis was started
and high temperature, high pressure test facilities are
being established. (Author) (See also PB-165 126)
PB-165 163
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Conn.
RESEARCH ON A 500 WATT SOLAR REGENERA-
TIVE H2-O2 FUEL CELL POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM.
Final rept. . 15 Oct 59-15 Oct 60
John M. Lee. [1960] 162p
Contract DA36-039-sc-85259
PWA-1894; ARPA Order no. 80-59; AD- 250 721
OTS $12.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'Energy conversion. Solar radiation,
•Fuel cells. Oxygen, Hydrogen, •Electrochemistry,
Electrolysis, Separation, Spacecraft, •Power supplies.
Weightlessness.
Research Investigations were undertaken leading to the
development of a regenerative 500 watt hydrogen -oxygen
fuel cell system. Research establishel the important
variables and their values for minimum power electro-
lysis and maximum efficiency gas -liquid separation.
Electrolysis investigations at both low and high tem-
peratures and pressures have resulted in mathematical
correlations of electrolyzer behavior. Efficient gas-
liquld separation has been demonstrated in vortex sepa-
rator test facilities. A limited amount of testing was
performed on a low pressure, low temperature combined
electrolysis gas-liquid separation unit. A preliminary
system design analysis has been completed on the regen-
erative portion of the system. Continued development
of this system is recommended. (Author) (See also
PB-165 162)
PB-165 174
Radio Corp. of America, Camden, N. J.
STUDY OF ARMY TELEVIS1C»«J PROBLEMS.
VOLUME 2. STUDY OF HIGH DEFINITION TELE-
VISION TECHNIQUES. Final rept. for 15 Jul 53-
15 Mar 54
C. T, Shelton. 15 May 54, 70p
Contract DA36-039-SC-56653
AD-44 143
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Batterles and components, •Nickel
alloys, •Cadmium alloys g.^g
DESCRIPTORS: •Television communication system.
relevision equipment. Iconoscopes, Sensitivity
Military requirements.
The Schade method which provides a means of compar-
ing different types of imaging systems was used as the
basis of determining system resol^tion for any given
application. The effect on resolution of each component
of a TV system Is considered, and then a number of such
components are combined to estimate the resolution of
typical systems. The pickup tubes were given the
greatest attention; it was felt that the choice of the pick-
up tube Will have the greatest effect on the over-all*^
charactenecics of the system. Several types of pickup
tubes are available which differ widely in dTeir cSli-
aes and Umitations. A less extenslve'treatmentT^ien
2n!L T°K^"1' "'^^ "" "^^^ ^"^^ *« kinescopes a?d
teri«M;„ rK '^°* "l"^^ ^^'^ '^''^'''^^ ^^ their charac-
teristics. Characteristics closely related to system
resolution such as sensitivity, noise, and image a^are
given full consideration. Also considered are the rela-
tive complexities of the various tubes. (DDC abstract)
SCTM-71-57(14)
SandlaCorp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex
^uT!?™^'^^°^ °^ Q FACTORS AND OPERATING
W. P. Stearns. 12 Apr 57, 76p
Ccmtract AT( 29- 1)789! ,
OTS $7.60 ll
DESCRIPTORS: •Microwave oscillators. •Cavltv
resonators ' ^
SCTM-218-61(13)
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex
A FERROELECTRIC TIMER.
G. A. Kinemond and R. J. Martin. Sep 61.
Contract AT( 29 -1)789
OTS $3. 60
34p
Includes Appendices A through C
AD- 288 896
J^fr^l'l^iV^,^'^ ^^^■' Stanford Univ.. Calif.
?ARA^mcs ^"^^^^ °^ ™^^^ °'^°ES ^JT"
B. S. GolosmanandR. W. Newcomb. May 62 21d
Contract Nonr-225(24) ^
OT?"$?6o"'^' °°" ^^"^' ^^"62-060
AD-299 126
L!"*?? B|^««>nlcs Dlv.. Temco Electronics and
Missiles Co., Dallas, Tex,
SCR POWER INVERTER STUDY. Quarterly progress
rept. no. 3. 1 jan-30 Sep 62 ^ Progress
G. P. Underbrlnk. 10 Nov 62, 70p
Contraa DA36-039-sc-88965
Repc 6017,05
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: Inverters. Inverter drxniiu*.
Commutators, Generators, Oscillators, Qrallts
Rectifiers, Qrcult breakers. Phase shifters.
Mv'ITi^"*^^/? \*"'^ '^^^^n concepts of a typical 2-kva,
, ^* Vl-Phase, actlve-commutated, duty cycle
reguLited. SCR power inverter are presented. Final
auxiliary circuits (such as oscillator, ring counter-
phase splitter, magnetic regulator-transdi-cer. elec-
tronic circulr breaker, and control single -to -thrw
phase changeover) are described as weU as circuit
developments which were proven unsatlsfeaory for
the inverter requirements. Recommendations are
made to Improve SCR Inverter techniques and an
alternate method is proposed for low-voltage, high- ,
kva SCR power conversion. (Author)
(See also AD-282 985)
Mochanicat Engineering
DESCRIPTORS: •Semiconductor devices, •Diodes
(Semiconductor), •Tunnel diodes, ♦Circuits
Frequency,
The regions of allowed natural frequencies in Re P -3- 0
are determined for two different circuits which cor^-
spMid to linearized equivalent circuits for tunnel diodes
Passive networks to obtain any possible natural fre-
^nTfZf/ ^''^r-. M"ltlple-diode Circuits are treated
and for identical diodes It is shown that the best rbsufts
occur with two diodes. (Author) ^ i^csuns
AD-422 073
o^t^^® Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
CONTROL OF CORROSION AND DEPOSITS IN STA-
[Ccmtraa NBy- 37627?
OTS $11.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Boilers, •Corrosion inhibition. •Com-
bustion, Fuel oil. Reviews, Patents,
Contents:
Flue-gas condensate corrosion in the low-temperature
zones of the boiler (Corrosion in low-temper«ure
zones. Control of corrosion. Combustion control.
Construction materials and proteaive coatings)-
Chemistry of burning residual fuel oil and oil-ash de-
posits (Characteristics of residual fuel oil, Trouble-
deposi^T''"'^ ^° °^^'^^^' ^'^-'^"^^^^^ oil-aah
High-temperature corrosion reaaions (Oxidation at
metals. Corrosion by oil ash); and
^^°\°l^!lf deposits and corrosion (Methods of
control by additives. Fuel pretreatments at the boiler
plant). Included are 226 references. ' ^n^ ooi^er
PB-181 121 Rev. 2
Maintenance Nov 63, I46p ^'^
NAVrXX:K| P.704.0. supersedes rept. dated Sep 62
?SnTr°^^= ^Handbooks, •Maintenance, •Heaters
Cooling and ventilating equipment, -Job Tnklys^, '
S-19
PB-181 122 Rev. 3
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington, D. C.
HEATING, COOLING, VENTILATING FORMULAS.
Engineered Performance Standards, Public Works
Maintenance Nov 63, 31 p
NAVDOCKS P-704-1, supersedes rept. dated Sep 62
GTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Mechanical engineering, •Handbooks,
•Heating plants, •Refrigeration systems, •Ventilation,
Maintenance, •Job analysis.
PB-181 603- _
Pope, Evans and Robbins, New York,
PACKAGE COAL-FIRED BOILERPLANT 40,000 LBS.
PER HR. CAPACITY BELOW GROUND COAL
STORAGE VERSION. [1963] l38p
[Contract OCR 14-01-0001-2421
Office of Coal Research Specification no. OCR -40
OTS $7.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Power plants (Establishments),
Automatic, •Steam power plants, •Boilers, Design,
Specifications, Coal, Storage, •Tanks (Containers),
Conveyors, Underground struaures.
Specification are given for a coal-fired boiler plant, of
40,000 Ibs./hr. capacity, along with auxiliary equip-
ment and structures. Coal storage is in the form of
an 160 ton coal tank, with a system for automaticaUy
transferring coal to *e stokers and removing ashes to
an ash silo. The plant is designed to operate auto-
matically with intermittent attendance by one operator.
(See also PB-181 604)
PB-181 604
Pope, Evans and Robbins, New York.
PACKAGE COAL-FIRED BOILERPLANT 40,000 LBS.
PER HR. CAPACITY ABOVE GROUND COAL
STORAGE VERSION. [1963] 140p
[Contraa OCR 14-01-0001-2421
Office of Coal Research Specification no. OCR-40A
OTS $7.00
DESCRIFTCaiS: •Power plants (Establishments),
Automatic, •Steam power plants, •Boilers, Design,
Specifications, Coal, StorJ^e, •Tanks (Containers),
Conveyors,
Specifications are given for a coal-fired boiler plant,
of 40,000 lbs. /hr. capacity, along with auxiliary
equipment and structures . Coal storage is in the form
of a combination coal and ash storage silo with a
capacity of approximately 185 tons of coal and 12 tons
of ash. Coal transfer to the stoker hoppers and ash
removal to the silo ash compartment is automatic. TTie
plant is designed to operate with intermittent
attendance by one operator. (See also PB-181 603)
Ordnance, Missiles, and Satellite Vehicles
NASA-TN-D-2134
Ames Research Centt^ , National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, M:ffett Field, Calif.
THE USE OF A TWO-DEGREES-OF-FREEDOM
GYROSCOPE AS A SATELLITE YAW SENSOR
Francis J. Moran. Feb 64, 39p
N64- 14940
OTS $1.00
NASA -CR- 39
Boeing Co. , Seattle, Wash.
INITIAL CONCEPT OF LUNAR EXPLORATION SYS-
TEMS FOR APOLLO.. VOLUME V - SUMMARY
DIGEST
Mar 64, 34p
Contraa NASw-792
N64- 15969
OTS $1.00
NASA-TN-D-2103
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Admlnlstratlcxi, Greenbelt, Md.
THE C«IFT OF A 24-HOUR EQUATORIAL
SATELLITE DUE TO AN EARTH GRAVITY FIELD
THROUGH 4TH ORDER
C. A. Wagner. Feb 64, 37p
N64- 15907
onrs $1.00
NASA-TN-D-2099
Goddard Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
ENVIRONMENTAL TEST PROGRAM FOR ARIEL I
Warner H. Herd, Jr. Feb 64, 69p
N64-15220
OTS $1.75
NASA-TN-D-2107
Goddard Space Fli^t Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
THE ROCKET -GRENADE EXPERIMENT
W. Nordberg and W. Smith. Mar 64. 37p
N64- 16317
OTS $1.00
AD-42? 941
Institute [for Aerospace Studies] Unlv. of Toronto
(Canada)
ATTITUDE STABILITY OF ARTICULATED GRAVITY-
ORIENTED SATELLITES. PART U - LATERAL
MOTION
H. Maeda. Jun 63, 49p
Grant AF-AFOSR-222-63
UTIA rept. no. 93; N64-13112
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Satellite attitude, •Stabilization sys-
tems, •Yaw, •Equations of motion. Damping, Gravity,
Numerical analysis. Mechanics, •Satellites (Artificial).
By a procedure similar in principle to that for the
longitudinal equations of motion, the lateral equations
of a specific compound satellite system were derived.
The system is substantially identical with that of the
previo-s report (Part I) (AD-299 840). As a result of
of linearization for small perturbations, the effect of
orbit ellipticity vanishes in the lateral motion. Both the
general case, i. e. with hinged yaw-stabilizers, and a
simpler case, i.e. with fixed yaw- stabilizers, are
discussed. The latter is considered to be better from
the practical standpoint. After calculating numerical
examples, the configuration was found to provide
damping of the lateral motion to 1/2 amplitude in about
0. 28 orbits, which is a little better than was previously
found for the longitudinal modes.
S-20
N64- 14893
Jf^J^°P^^^^o^^^yCam. Inst, of Tech. Pasadena
EARTH- VENUS TRAJECTORIES. 1970. VOlSS 5
T w u^"".' ^''•' ^-J- ^°*' W- E- Bollman.
J. . w. Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 1 Oct 63. 792d
Contraa NAS7-100 ^
Te^lcal memo no. 33-99; NASA CR -53050
OTo $31 . 00
N64- 15553
^fJS""^^""^^" *^^- ^"«- cfTech.. Pasadena
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY NO. 37-24
TO^^C^/?f IS ^^^°° SEPTEMBER 1, 1963
?iONTA?ifn4^'irHt?ric^^^^ INmu^^^^A-
Contraa NAS7-100
NASA CR-55419
OTS $9.10
Calif. Inst, of Tech.,
N64- 14845
Jet Propulsion Lab.
Pasadena .
JSfs'SlgSJf "^^^ "'^^^ °^ ^ ^^^^
W. K. Victor R. Tltsworth, andE. Rechtin.
20 Aug 63, 16p I
Contraa NAS7-100
Te^nlcal rept. no. 32-501; NASA CR -53047
OTS $1. 60
NASA -TN-D- 2027
^'S^H^?!^'* ^^^^' National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Lanelev Station Va
CHARACTERISTICS OP A Sar Srowb CON
LANDING-GEAR ARRANGEMENTS
N64T4J8l'''"'*'''"^- ^"^ ^' ''P
OTS $1.25
NASA -TR-R- 187
S^A^U?^"^^ ^^ ™"^ INFLUENCE UPON
Helmut F. Bauer. Feb 64, 149n
N64-14941 ^
OTS $3.00
PB-163 743
t'Z^Xt ^''""f* '^^ • «->-' Bureau,
S. Fred Singer, Apr 63, Up
Rept. no. 17
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Satellites (Artificial). Redundant enrr,
ponents ReliaWUty (Eleoronics). Op^ratloT cSts
OptimaUzation. Analysis, ^l^r«ion, costs.
An operational analysis is performed on how best to use
IttT^f!;^ . subsystems in order to maximize the op-
erating life of a satellite and thus reduce the annual
operating cost. It is important to distinguish two ex-
Str^art'h^ Of subsystems; aa:ording to whether they
deteriorate by: (A) operation; or (B) exposure to space
environment. Class (B) items should be eUminated from
the design of an operational spacecraft. If this is
possible, then optimizing proSdures ckn be stated
tttTon^lS'be^'* ''''': ' ^'^"^ prese«.'^'if «-
sroS""(Axr '"'• p^-^-^y-i«»>^
PB-165 145
fsTJ^S^H^R^i-K^^K^^^^^^ XXV
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: Rockets. •Sounding rockets *Rocket
a)mponents, •Upper atmosphere. "'''''°"' ^°*^t
Aerobee NRL-37 was launched at the White Sands
aS^iS^ °f" prototype test firing of the Navy
^7?1I S-u'!^^'* li ™J°" ^'^"^ ^ this m^l
over all earlier Aerobees and Aerx)bee-Hl*s Is the
-^"^T^f^ "ilf "^^^ «^ pressurlzatl™ sy^
^TsST^^ <? "^1 '^'^"S^ *« '^'' f°r a nomlnaTSVload
^ 150 pounds, the Navy Aerobee-Hi Is theoretlcSlv
capable of reaching an altitude of 180 ni Ws 2m -
pared to the 135 miles for the Air Force Ae^^H.
^nf r P™'"'"^^^ in the con^^o^'^i'^;^'
test rocket performance. In addition, there wei4
Plranl pressure gages, the nose am?4s?>u7i2l for
a check on meteor particles, and there ^^7^^^^
the new beacon oitoff strip. The tcSfp^Ld
Boster performance was normal - carrylns the rocS
irS^rih'o?^%5°^ "^ *"^ boSS^'S^^
PB-165 146
,™^^ Research Lab. , Washington, D C
UPPER ATMOSPHERE RESEARCH REPORT Nn vvvr
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPrORS: Rockets. •Sounding rockets •Rocket
components, •Upper atmosphere. ^
m r°c?ket'^w';?f; "^tif °"' P'-^^^^yP^ Navy Aerobee-
faUure due ^^SiTlZ'l'^ItTo^!^^^^^^^^^
engme at takeoff. The rocket exploded jusTas it Tff Ef
S-21
PB-165 147
Naval Research Lab. , Waahington, D, C.
UPPER ATMOSPHERE RESEARCH JtEPORT NO. XXVIL
AEROBEE-HI REPORT Na 4, THE NRL-39, NRL-42,
NRL-46, AND NRL-50 FIRINGS. Interim rept.
E. C. Presaly and J. W. Townsend. Jr. 12 Mar 57, 36p
NRLrept. 4899
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: Rockets, •Sounding rockets, •Rocket
components, •Upper atmosphere.
Aerobee-Hl rockets NRL-39, 42, 46, and 50 were Area
from the WSPG during May and June 1956 as a part of
the Aerobee-Hl deyelopment program. Aerobee-Hl'a
NRL-39 and NRL-42 were Instrumented to obtain
rocket performance data. NRL-39 was a complete
failure due to range safetyclrcultry difficulties. NRL-42
reached a peak altitude of 117 miles; however, there
was a thrust chamber failure at 46 seconds which pre-
vented the rocket from reaching its predicted altitude
of 190 miles. NRL-46, which was Instrumented with
a sun-foUowlng spectrograph, also burned out early due
to thrust chamt)er failure and only reached an altitude
of 36 miles. NRL-SO, Instrumented with an ionosphere
experlment,wa8 a complete success, reaching a peak of
164 miles. This rocket set a new altitude record for
Amerlcan-bulll boosted rockets, and also demonstrated
that high burnout altitudes are feasible with fin sta-
bilized rockets. (Author) (See also PB-165 146)
PB-165 148
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
UPPER ATMOSPHERE RESEARCH REPORT NO. XXXI.
AEROBEE-HI REPORT NUMBER 5, THE NRL-45,
NRL-47, NRL-43, NRL-48, NRL-40, NRL-41, AND
NRL-44 FIRINGS, Interim rept.
E. C. Pressly and J. W. Townsend, Jr. 6 Feb 58, 45p
NRLrepc 5076
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: RockeU, •Sounding rockets, •Rocket
components, •Upper atmosphere.
The Navy Aerobee-Hl development program was
brought to a close during 1956 and 1957 with tiae firings
of NRL-45, -47, -43, and -48 at Fort Churchill,
Manitoba, Canada, and of NRL-40, -41, and -44 at
White Sands Proving Ground, New Mexico, Aerobee-Hl
NRL-45 exploded In the tower while being held under
fuU pressure pending the presence of an aurora over-
head. Aerobee-Hl NRL-47 was partially successful,
reaching an altitude of 74 miles. Aerobee-Hl NRL-43
was a good flight wltii a peak altitude of 121 miles.
Aerobee-Hl NRL-48 was highly successful, the peak
altitude being 155 miles. Aerobee-Hl NRL-40 reached
an altitude of 127 miles, which was less than predicted.
Aerobee-Hl NRL-41 reached a record altitude of 180
miles. Aerobee-Hl NRL-44 was successful, achieving
the predicted altitude of 126 miles. These tests have
proved the feasibility of the RV-N-13c, Navy Aerobee-
Hl, design and have shown that the upper air scientists
who are to use this vehicle extensively during IGY will
have a rocket which meets all of the principal spedfl-
cations set for it at the beginning of the development
program in 1953. (Author) (See also PB-165 147)
PB-165 149
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C
UPPER ATMOSPHERE RESEARCH REPORT NO. XXXI.
AEROBEE-HI REPORT NUMBER 5, THE NRL-45,
NRL-47, NRL-43, NRL-48, NRL-40, NRL-41, AND
NRL-44 FIRINGS. Interim rept.
E. C. Pressly and J. W. Townsend, Jr. 26 Jun 58, 8p
NRL rept. 5076 (Addendum)
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: Rockets, •Sounding rockets, •Upper
atmosphere, Pressure
The Navy Aerobee-Hl development program was
brou^t to a close during 1956 and 1957 with the firings
of NRL-45, -47, -43, and -48 at Fort Churchill, Mani-
toba, Canada, and of NRL-40, -41, and -44 at White
Sands Proving Ground, New Mexico. Aerobee-Hl NRL-
45 exploded in the tower while being held under full
pressure pending the presence of an aurora overhead.
Aerobee-Hl NRL-47 was partially successful, reaching
an altitude of 74 miles. Aerobee-Hl NRL-43 was a good
flight with a peak altitude of 121 miles. Aerobee-Hi
NRL -48 was highly successful, the peak altitude being
155 miles. Aerobee-Hi NRL-40 reached an altitude of
127 miles, which was less than predicted. Aerobee-Hl
NRL -41 reached a record altitude of 180 mUes. Aero-
bee -HI NRL-44 was successful, achieving the predicted
altitude of 126 mQes. These tests have proved the
feasibility of the RV-N-13c, Navy Aerobee-Hl, design
and have shown that the upper air scientists who are to
use this vehicle extensiveiy during IGY will have a
rocket which meets all of the principal specifications
set for it at the beginning of the development program
in 1953. In the addendum, base pressures measured
on flights of Navy Aerobee-Hi rockets NRL-40 and
NRL-41 are compared with ambient atmospheric pres-
sures and the Inflight coefficient of drag on NRL-41 Is
presented. (Author) (See also PB-165 148)
AD- 420 471
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
USE OF RADIANT HEATING TECHNIQUES TO
STUDY VULNERABILITY OF FIRE
C. V. Vickers, Jr. 24 Jul 63, Up
NOLTR 63-174; N63-22240
OTS $0.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Ordnance, •Fires, Heating, High-
temperature research. Test equipment. Electric
furnaces.
A laboratory method of studying the performance of
ordnance items under the vulnerability environment of
fire is presented. This method makes use of radiant
heating techniques. General information on instrumen-
tation techniques, test equipment required and test pro-
cedure is included. Radiant heating tests provide a
relatively safe, convenient method of studying the fire
vulnerability of items. Results indicate that the effects
of the high temperature environments produced by ac-
tual fire tests can be reproduced by radiant heating
techniques. (Author)
S-22
NASA-TN-D-2142
New Mexico State Univ., University Park,
sJfJf^!!?^ WEIOmNG AND IMPACT PREDICTION
FOR UNGUIDED ROCKETS '^^v.ih^pi
Keith E. Hennigh, Mar 64, 26p
Contract NAS5-1032
N64-15972
OTS $0.75
SCTM-354-6l(25)
Sandia Corp., Albuquerque, N.
Mex.
A NEW ROCKET LAUNCHING METHOD
G. Corry McDonald. Jan 62, 25p
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Rocket launchers
Sanitation and Safety Engineering
NASA -TN-D- 2240 |1
Lockheed-California Co. , Burbank
HJVESTIGATION OF MECHANISMS OF POTENTIAL
AIRCRAFT FUEL TANK VEOT FIRES AND EX -
PLOSIONS CAUSED BY ATMOSPHERIC ELECH^ICITY
Mslvin Gersteln. Jan 64, 185p ^^^i^iir
Contract NASr-59
N64- 15528
OTS $3.00
LADC-5343
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex
I ^^H?£^^P^OBLEMS AND NEW DEVELOPMEOTS IN
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
E. C. Hyatt. [1962] 42p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Respirators, •Gas masks
ORNL-TM-612
Oak Ridge National Ub. , Tenn.
THE AUDITING OF REACTOR SAFETY AT THE
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY
Francois Kertesz. 8 Jul 63, 19p
Contract W7405-en«-26
OTS$L60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Reactor safety systems.
TID-17813
Union Cartide Nuclear Co. . Oak RidM T«nn
REVIEW OF FURNACE SAFE?? P,lfe,Jr
J. T. Blackmon, Jr. 25 Sep 62, 20p
Contraa W7405-eng-26
OTS $L60 '•
DESCRIPTORS: Safety, •Furnaces.
Y-1401
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge Tenn
Y-12 RADIATION SAFETY k^NUAL '
23j^ul^3!'u5p''- "" '''''' '^^- ^- ^^^-^on, ed.
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2.25
FOOD, HANDLING, AND PACKAGING
EQUIPMENT
NAS-NRC-llOO
Food and Nutrition Board. NAS-NRC. Washington,
EVALUATION OF PROTEIN QUALFFY. REPORT OP
iii^^R^ $tS°^ CONFEllEN'S^-xir'^flap'^
^^^?^\.T°'^^'^' *^°^ Chemical analysis.
(i^^Z^^?'J^°^°^'^^'^^y' "Nutrition. Stress
(Physiology). Quantitative analysis. •Conferences.
Content:
t^^^'tl"'?^?^^'^ ^ determinationof nitrogenand
?^f *!?'^ .^/~^' «^l"»«on <rf protein quaUnr of
foods from ti»lr amino add content; WoIogiStl MsTy
methods for protein evaluation; clinical methods for
protein evaluation; serum amino acids and urinary
sul^r/nitrogen ratios in the evaluation of protein
rriS.Ti!f T^P "^ ^«« ^"^ physIolJS^i state
Tn^^"^"^} «^l"»^o° ^ protein quauS; sumrmry
Zu^ZZT^'' «^°^-^ ^ -^ -dinproteYn
NAS-NRC-1143
Fo(^ Protection Committee, NAS-NRC, Washington,
FOOD CHEMICALS CODEX, PART I. 1963 129d
Grant PHS-EF 00222 ' P
NAS-NRC $25.00/8et
DESCRIFTORS: •Food, Standards. •Quality control,
Chemlca analysis, •Additives, Test equipJient,
Biological assay, Chemical indicators. Solution^,
Jisll^c^'.^Z °^ *^ ^°^ Chemicals Codex is the
?i fl? H °^ '° ^"^^^ objective quality standards
f°od-grade chemicals. Heretofore there have been
rnZ'f ^'if^' °^«^^' "atiooal standards f^ f oS^
ti'z} *t7^°al« comparable to tiiose which have long
been available in the United States for drugs The ai^
°^^t '?'" ''. '° ''"^"^ ^ substantial nuiib^ ^foSl"
grade chemicals in terms of minimum identity and
purity specifications based on the eleme^i'^sStey a«l
good manufacturing practice. It is expected that these
quality standards will be acceptable to^food j^^ssi^
as^ocurement and accepunce specifications and to
primary manufacturers of chemicals as release
specifications and to primary manufacturers of chemi-
cals as release specifications. It is hoped that tSv will
berecogmzed in an appropriate manner^ go^^Z^nt
food law enfOTcement agencies as adequaS far S^"ng
food-grade chemicals. (Preface) w^nmng
110-19008
National Canners Association Berk-elev n.uf
waiter A. Mercer. Nov 60. 48d
Contract AT(04-3)296
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Food, •Cleaning compounds.
S-23
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
SCrM-l6l-62(25)
Sandia Corp. , Albucpierque, N. Mex.
NONMECHANICAL WORKHOLDING DEVICES
C. D. Henderson. Aug 62, 12p
Contract AT(29-1)789
OrS $1.60
TID- 19009
Northwestern Technological Inst. , Evanston, 111.
A SYSTEM FOR EMPLOYING ULTRASONIC IMAGING
TECHNIQUES FOR NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTING.
Final rept.
John E. Jacogs. 28 Jun 63, 25p
Contract W-31-109-eng-38
OTS$2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Non-destructive testing, ♦Ultrasonic
radiation, 'Transducers.
Engines and Propulsion Systems
PB-165 194
Aerospace Corp. , El Segundo. Calif.
ELECTRON BOMBARDMENT HEATING OF ELEC-
TROTTHERMAL PROPULSION. General research
K. E. Starner and W. R. Grabowsky. 3 Feb 64, 49p
Rept. no. ATN-64(9227)-3
OTS $4.60
DESCRIFrC»S: Propulsion, •Electric propulsion,
Electron bombardment. Heating, Effectiveness^
Electrothermal propulsion devices developed to date can
be grouped into two classifications, namely, the arc jet
and the electrical resistance heated heat transfer
propulsor. The former type features Joule heating
directly in the gas; in the latter, a resistance heated
refraaory metal heat exchanger transfers heat to the
propeUant by conduction. This report introduces the
tedinique of higb-voltage, low-current electron bom-
bardment heating for the heat transfer thrustor. The
electron bombardment approach is found to have in-
herent advantages for space applications and allows
lifting of several restriaions found with resistance
heating methods. A tantalum, electron bombardment
type gas heater was bulk to research thrustor opera-
tion. Steady-state gas temperatures to 2700OK were
produced with argon at a voltage-to-current ratio
greater than 50. The device functioned successfully
for a toul operating time of approximately 50 hr.
(Author)
NASA-TN-D-2253
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Admlnlatratfon, Cleveland, Ohio
ANALYTICAL EVALUATION OF POSSIBLE NON-
CRYOGENIC PROPELLANTS FOR ELECTRO-
THERMAL THRUSTORS
John W. Schaefer and John Ferrante. Mar 64, 24p
N64- 16120
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-1185
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
SC»^E THEORETICAL BASES FOR SELECTION OF
MOLECULAR ION PROPELLANTS AND A SURVEY
OF MOLECULAR PLASMA COLLISION PROCESSES
John V. Dugan. Jr. Feb 64, 46p
N64- 15906
OTS $1.25
N64- 14156
Minneapolis -Honeywell Regulator Co. , Minn.
ROCKET BOOSTER CONTROL. SECTION 3: MCOES
OF FINITE RESPONSE TIME CONTROL
C. A. Harvey. 22 Nov 63, 15p
Contract NASw-563
MH MPG rept. 1541-TR-3: NASA CR -55345
OTS $1.60
N64-14154
Minneapolis -Honeywell Regulator Co., Minn.
ROCKET BOOSTER CONTROL: SECTION 5: TIME
OPTIMAL CONTROL OF LINEAR RECURRENCE
SYSTEMS
E. B. Lee. 18 Dec 63, lip
Ccwitract NASw-563
MH MPG rept. 1541-TR-5; NASA CR -55350
OTS $1.60
N64-15543
Minneapolis -Honeywell Regulator Co., Minn.
ROCKET BOOSTER CONTROL: SECTION 6. TIME-
OPTIMAL BOUNDED PHASE COORDINATE CONTROL
OF LINEAR RECURRENCE SYSTEMS
E. B. Lee. 26 Dec 63, I2p
Contraa NASw-563
MH MPG rept. 1541 -TR-6; NASA CR-55430
OTS $1.60.
N64- 15544
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. , Minn.
ROCKET BOOSTER CONTROL: SECTION II. A
NOTE ON SYSTEM TRUNCATION
E. R. Rang. 19 Nov 63, I9p
Contraa NASw-563
MH MPG rept. 1541-TR-ll; NASA CR-55567
OTS $1.60
N64-15545
Minneapolis -Honeywell Regulator Co., Minn.
ROCKET BOOSTER CONTROL, SECTION 16. AN
ALTERNATE DERIVATION AND INTERPRETATION
OF THE DRIFT -MINIMUM PRINCIPLE
C. A. Harvey. 22 No/ 63, 16p
Contract NASw-563
MH MPG rept. 1541-TR-15; NASA CR-55344
OTS $1.60
MATERIALS
TID- 16252
Yale Univ. , New Haven, Conn.
NOTES ON THE UNIFORMITY OF COMMERICAL
FOILS
L. C. Becker, G. K. Tandon, F. C. Jobes, J. A.
Mclntyre, and T. L. Watts. 16 Jul 62, 20p
Contract AT( 30- 1) 27 26
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aluminum, Nickel, •Films, •Silver.
S-24
Ceramics and Refractories
AD-420 193
Uttle (Arthur D.) Inc. . Cambridge, Mass.
INVESTIGATION OF THE THERMAL PROPERTIES
OF HIGH-TEMPERATURE INSULATION MATERIALS.
Final repc. on The Chemistry and Physics of Mate-
rials; and Materials Application
Alfred E. Wechsler and Peter E. Giaser. Jul 63
I88p •*
Contraa AF33(657)9172
ASD-TDR -63-574
OTS $3.00 11
DESCRIPTORS: •Thermal insulation. High-tempera-
ture research, •Graphite, Oxides, •Zirconium com-
pounds, 'Aluminum compounds, •Quartz, Carbides,
•Silicon compound*, Foams,
In an effort to isolate the relative contribution of solid
co.^dualon and radiation in proposed insulation systems,
two separate experiments were attempted. In the first,
effeaive thermal conduaivities of graphite and zlr-
conia fibers were measured in the temperature range
of -320 to 200OF. The results were compared wltfi
empirical and theoretical models of heat transfer in
fibrous insulations. In the second experiment, meas-
urements of visible and infrared transmission through
insulation materiala indicated that scattering is the
principal mechanism of radiation attenuation. Scatter-
ing and absorption cross seaions estimated from the
transmission data are given and show little effea erf
insulation temperature. Based upon selealon criteria,,
such as chemical, mechanical, and physical stability;
small particle or fiber size; radiation attenuation
capability; and commercial availability; graphite, zir-
conia, and microquartz fibers, alumina and silicon
carbide foams, multilayer Insulations, and other mate
rials composite systems were chosen for thermal
property tests. The effective thermal conduaivities of
evacuated insulation systems were measured in the
temperature range from 60 to 4000°F. The stability of
materials exposed to hig^ temperature vacuum
environment for up to 170 hours was studied. (Author)
Y-1450
Union Carbide Nuclear Co. , Oak Ridge, Tenn.
A SURVEY OF HIGH COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH
OXIDES AND CARBIDES
R. P. Levey, Jr. 26 Sep 63, 39p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $L00
Fuels, Lubricants, and Hydraulic Fluids
NASA-TN-D-2169
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EFFECT OF INTERCHANGING PROPELLANTS ON
ROCKET CC»^USTOR PERFORM.\NCE WITH
COAXUL INJECTION
Martin Hersch. Feb 64, 23p
N64- 14986
OTS $0.75
AD- 277 397
Monsanto Research Corp. , Everett, Mass.
EVALUATION OF HYDROCARBONS FOR HIGH TEM-
PERATURE FUELS. PART H. FUEL EVALUATION
OF PROPERTY CORRELATIOR VOLUME L CORRE-
LATION STUDIES, THERMAL STABE.ITY, AND
CONTAMINANT EFFECTS. Final rept. for 25 Apr 58-
14 Nov 61, on Aviation Fuels
J. O. Smith, B. M. Fabuss and others. Feb 62, 275p
Contract A F33(6l 6)5799
WADC TR -59-327
OTS $17.50
DESCRIPTORS: ^Bibliographies, ♦Jet engine fuels,
•Fuels, •Hydrocarbons, 'Aviation fuels. Combustion,
Temperature, Stability, Decomposition, Pyrolysis,
Methanes, Cyclohexanes, Impurities, Oxygen, Perox-
ides, Mercaptans, Sulfides. Chemical properties.
Mechanical properties. Chemical analysis.
Calorimeters, Reaction kinetics
Evaluation and correlation of hydrocarbon properties;
The best ccMnpromise fuels were the members of the
cyclohexane group with up to 4°C atom substituents in a
chain or 3 substituents on the ring. Good thermal sta-
bility (710 to 7880F) was obtained, and their heat of
combustion of 18, 650 Btu/lb was second only to alkanes.
Thermal stability studies: Decomposition and particle
formation in 15 selected hydrocarbons was investigated
^^'^ ^"^^ o^"*^ dynamic test conditions at 800, and at
1000 to 1100"F, respectively. Contaminant effects:
Treatment of hydrocarbons with 0 at near ambient tem-
perature prior to pyrolysis had a negligible effect on
the thermal stability. Above 250 to 300°?, contracting
hydrocarbons with 0 decreased their thermal stability
toward particle formation. Some S-containing contami-
nants inhibited the decomposition of cetane and decalln,
and promoted the decomposition of n-pix)pyl nonane.
Highly napthenic fuels appear promising. (See also
PB-160 732-4)
PB-165 172
Purolator Produas, Inc. [Rahway, N. J. J
A GENERAL STUDY OF DIVERSE FILTRATION
PHENOMENA WITH POSSIBLE APPLICATIONS TO
AIRCRAFT FUEL FILTRATION
Richard G. Seed and Arthur A. Fowle. Nov 52. 58d
Contraa AF33(616)129
WADC Technical rept. 54-181; AD-33 464
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aviation fuels, •Fuel filters, •Jet
engine fuels. Purification,
Leather and Textiles
PB-165 186
Army [Missile Command) Redstone Arsaial
Huntsville, Ala.
ANTI-STATIC TREATMEOT OF UNT FREE
T. J. Carter. 2 Apr 59, 12p
Rept. no. DSN-TN-9-59
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *CIothing, •Textiles, •Dacron,
Additives, Static electricity. Inhibition,
S-25
The material which shewed the best combined lint-free
and anti-static properties after treatment was dacron.
Therefore, it is recommended that garments of Aston
108-treated dacron be used for personnel where lint
control is desired and where flammable vapors are in-
volved. The treatment will withstand at least five
launderings, but' probably should be re-applied after ten
launderings. Cotton duck laboratory coats release con-
siderable lint and should not be worn in ultra-clean
work areas. (Author)
With the added assumption of a constant Poisson's ratio,
the theory results in a sixth order system of differentia]
equations with three boundary conditions. If Poisson's
ratio is not constant, a tenth order system with-iive
boundary conditions results. The basic features of the
latter have no counterpart in die theory ot homogeneous
plates and shells. The second and experimental phase
of this study investigated resin shrinkage effects on
single filaments and on fabric-based laminates.
(Author)
AD-426 891
Army Nadck Labs. , Mass.
BEHAVIOR OF LIQUIDS ON VARIOUS CORDS FOR
SEAMS OF CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL PROTEC-
TIVE OVERGARMENTS
Pauline P. Hall. Oct 63, 27p
Textile aeries rept. no. 127
GTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Protective clothing, •Absorption
(Physical), •Moistureproofing, Impregnation, Fibers,
Chemisorption.
Previous researchers have reported the behavior of
Liquid migration on and through textile assemblies.
This study is the first known attempt to test seams for
liquid penetration by various cliemlcals (important for
developing chemical and biological protective over-
garments) and to develop an LSc type seam with a
superimposed cord to help resist this penetration.
The results show that liquid behavior on seams differs
among chemicals as well as among cords. The optimum
protection for a seam may vary from one chemical to
another.
Plastics
Rubber and Elastomers
AD-420 418
Rock Island Arsenal Lab. , 111.
SIX YEAR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR AGING OF
ELASTOMERIC VULCANIZATES
E. W. Bergstrom. 16 Jul 63, 32p
Rept. no. 63-2392
OTS$1.00
DESCRIPTORS: *Vulcanizate8, ♦Elastomers, Aging
(Materials)
SBR, NR and NBR vulcanizates employing sulfur-
accelerator, accelerator only and peroxide curing sys-
tems were aged indoors and outdoors for a period of
six years. Properties were determined at intervals of
six months, one, two, four and six years. The value of
including an antioxidant to improve aging was found to
vary with the type of curing system. The nature of the
curing system had a decided effect on aging, expecially
outdoors. In most cases the vulcanizates aged more
outdoors than indoors. In a few instances they aged
almost as well outdoors as Indoors. The low tempera-
ture flexibility remained virtually unchanged after six
years indoors or outdoors. (Author) •
AD- 286 459
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
INVESTIGATION OF MECHANICS OF REINFORCED
PLASTICS. Rept. for 1 Mar -30 Sep 59
Yehuda Stavsky and Frederick J. McGarry. Jun 62,
141p
Contract AF33(6l6)6280
WADD-TR- 60-746
OTS $11.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Laminated plastics. Mechanical prop-
erties. Stresses, Deformation, Elasticity, •Composite
materials, •Reinforcing materials, •Glass textiles.
Fracture (Mechanics),
A theory for the small bending and stretching of almi-
nated aeolotroplc plates had been developed from which
two important effects have been found: bending and
stretching are, generally, coupled and a cross-elastic-
ity phenomenon occurs in the stress-resultants and
couples relations. Some simple boundary value prob-
lems for rectangular plates were treated with the gen-
eral eighth order system in cases where the bending-
stretching coupling disappears and where both the
bending-stretching and cross-elasticity effects vanish;
this revealed that homogeneous plate theory can be used
to analyze such special cases. A second theory was
established for the small bending of symmetrically
laminated isotropic plates where transverse shear and
normal stress deformations are taken into account.
MATHEMATICS
ANL-6794
Argonne National Lab., 111.
A LABORATORY INVESTIGATION OF THE
LAGRANGIAN AUTOCORRELATION FUNCTTION IN A
STRATIFIED FLUID
Paul Frenzen, Doctoral thesis. Nov 63, 185p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $2.75
TID-17814
Knolls Atomic Power Lab., Schenectady, N Y
DISTRIBUriON USEFUL IN TESTING FOR
RANDOMNESS IN A TWO OR MULTI-PHASE
STRUCTURE
G. L. Burrows. 1963, 2lp
Contract W31-109-eng-52
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: Mixtures, •Sutistical tests, ♦Powders,
S-26
PB-165 161
Naval Ordnance test Station, China Lake, Calif,
A METHOD OF LEAST SQUARES CURVE FITTING
WITH ERROR IN BOTH VARIABLES
Frank C. Reed. -Jun 55, 18p
NOTS 1154; NAVORD rept. 3521; AD-74-678
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: Ballistics. Data. •Least squares
method, ♦Curve fitting. Errors.
A method, initially developed by Deming (Phil. Mag.
Series 7, v. 11), is presented for fitting curves by
least- squares methods to data subject to errors in
more than 1 variable. The method is illustrated by
discussing the problem of fitting a line, v . a * bx, and
a 4th degree curve, y - a ♦ hx f cx2+ dx'^^. ex^^ to
data subject to error in 2 variables. (DDC abstract)
PB 165 191
Stanford Electronics Labs. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
LINEAR ESTIMATION OF SAMPLED STOCHASTIC
PROCESSES WITH RANDOM PARAMETERS
H. E. Rauch. Apr 62, 95p
Contract Nonr- 225(24)
Technical rept. no. 2108-1; SEL-62-058
OTS $8. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Mathematical prediction, •Stochastic
processes, •Statistical functions, Linear systems.
Dynamics, Mathematical models. Differential equations,
Numerical methods and procedures
The general solution is derived for the problem of the
optimum linear estimation of a sampled stochastic
process with randwn parameters that can be adequately
approximated bj mathematical models. The random
parameters are independent frcwn one sample point to
the next with known mean and covariance. The solution
can be implemented by a linear dynamic system with a
matrix-valued gain (or gains) calculated iteratively for
each sample point. For high-order complex systems
these computations are most easily performed by a
digital computer. (Authpr)
Computing Devices
AD- 280 258
^S^^T^^ '^"^''- ' ^^ '^'^^- School of Engineering.
THE OPTIMUM CONTROL OF CROSS-COUPLED SYS-
TEM. Technical rept. no. 75
Paul A. Meschler. 1 Mar 62, 32p
Contraa AF49(638)998
Rept. no. CU-8-62-AF-998-EE; AFOSR-2312-
N62- 11480
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Control theory, •Correlation
techniques. Feedback, ♦Servomechanisms. Vehicles
Trajectories, Guidance, Calculus of variations.
The purpose of this paper is to develop a design tech-
nique for a cross-coupled controller, once the total sys-
tem (both vehicles) has reached the initial point on the
trajeaory. Requirements on the controller are: (1) It
must maintain the total system on the trajeaory, and
(2) it must cause the total system to traverse the dis-
tance from some initial to final point on the trajeaory in
the least possible time while keeping within the con-
straints on the control variables, (Author)
TID-17810
Digital Computer Lab. , Univ. of IlUnois, Urbana.
HIGH-SPEED COMPUTER PROGRAM, PART L CIR-
CUIT RESEARCH PROGRAH PART IL SWrrCHING
THEORY, PART UL MATHEMATICAL METHODS,
PART IV. DATA REDUCTION METHODS, PART V.
ILLIAC USE AND OPERATION, PART VI, IBM 7090-
1401 SYSTEM, PART VIL INSTRUCTIONAL USE OF
THE IBM 7090-1401 SYSTEM, PART VUL CONTROL
DATA CORPORATION 1640, PART DC GENERAL
LABORATORY INFORMATION, PART X. Technical
progress rept. Nov 62, 67p
Contract ATXII -1)415
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Computers
TID- 18948
Digital Computer Lab. , Univ. of Illinois Urbana.
HIGH-SPEED COMPUTER PROGRAM, PART L
ILLIAC n SYSTEMS PROGRAMMING AND CFERA-
TION, PART IL CIRCUIT RESEARCH PROGRAM
PART m. MATHEMATICAL METHODS. PART IV
DATA REDUCTION METHODS, PART V. IBM *
70?0-140I SYSTEM. PART VI. GENERAL
LABORATORY INFORMATION, PART VIL Technical
progress rept. Apr 63, 5^
Contraa AT(11-1)415
OTS $5.60 I
DESCRIPTORS: •Computers, *Tran8l8tor8,
Programming (Computers),
XDC-61-5-2
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati. Ohio.
SCRAMBLE FOR SIMULATION OF PERIPHERAL
EQUIPMENT ON THE EM 1401 "^^^i-
Davids. Latimore. Jan 61, 45p
Contracts AF33(600)38062 and AT(1 1-1)171
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Programming (Computers)
PB-165 173
Harvard Univ. , Cambridge, Mass.
ADVANCED DIGITAL COMPUTER LOGIC
H. Aiken and W. Semon. Jul 59. 138d
WADC TR-59-472; AD-230 618
OTS $10.50
5^°T2?^"- "^P^*"*^ computers, •Computer logic.
Number theory. Algebra. ** *
A number system, referred to as the modular numb-r
system, is described. Many features of the modular
system are of considerable significance to digiul
computer technology. especiaUy to mechanizTtion In
f^Tn^S."^^? 'P^"'* '^^^ ^y^'^"" ^^"i^s no carries
as in the decimal system, and multiplication can be
accomplished in the same time as addition and sub-
traction. The modular number system lends itself
especially toward mechanization by means of magnetic
a^s reZn' r h' '^^' ^'-Ponents. SeveraTpSlm
areas remain, and are described In detalL The results
^a^iZi!"^ "^^^^^ »nd problem areas i^Sg
for further research are outlined. (Author)
S-27
KAPL-M-RFS-3
Knolls Atomic Power Lab. , Schenectady, N. Y.
THE DICOE DIVIDER IN AN ANALOG DIVIDER,
MULTIPLIER AND SQUARE -ROOT EXTRACTCai
R. F. Shea. 9 Nov 62, 26p
Contract W31-109-eng-52
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Diodes, Fluid flow, •Semiconductors.
AD- 288 807
Stanford Electronics Labs. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
AN INVARIANT INPUT FOR A PATTERN-
RECOGNITION MACHINE
G. H. BalL Apr 62, 141p
Contract Nonr-225<24)
Technical rept. no. 2003-4; SEL-62-051
OTS $11.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Reading machines, •Pattern
recognition. Statistical analysis. Probability,
Geometry, Integrals, Computers.
In this paper information extracted from a visual pat-
tern by the receptor is required to be invariant with
respect to the rotation and the translation (and at
times, scale changes) of the pattern. Numerical pa-
rameters are obtained from the pattern that correspond
to the "shape" of the pattern. Integral geometry is em-
ployed to obtain these invariant parameters. Proba-
bilities of misclassification are found as a function of
the number of pattern measurements that are used to
estimate a parameter. The numerical values of some
parameters are obtained for the set of patterns con-
sisting of circles, squares, rectangles, ellipses, and
right isosceles triangles. Decision theory is used to
obtain the structure of the test having minimum proba-
bility of error (under certain constraints). Majority
voting is discussed as a means of combining the re-
sults of many "tests" on a pattern, and two electronic
devices, which may be useful in the actual implementa-
tion of the procedure given, are exhibited. (Author)
-AD-402 104
Stanford Electronics Labs. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
LEARNING TO RECOGNIZE PATTERNS IN A
RANDOM ENVIRONMENT
N. Abramson and D. Braverman (California Inst, of
Tech.). May 62, 19p
Contract Nonr- 225(24)
Technical rept. no. 2003-5; SEL-62-071
OTS$1.60
•DESCRIPTORS: •Pattern recognition, *Probability,
•Learning, Measure theory, Computers, Mathematical
models. Mathematical logic. Correlation techniques.
Artificial intelligencej
This paper deals with the optimal use of a sequence of
prior observations in order to recognize patterns. The
class of pattern recognition problems which we treat is
completely general in that the results may be applied to
patterns erf a visual, aural or electromagnetic origin.
We show that the use of prior observations for pattern
recognition may be described as a process of learning
the statistical characteristics of the patterns involved.
The mathematical description of the learning process is
analyzed in order to obtain optimum (i.e. , minimum
probability of error) solutions to various types of pat-
tern recognition problems. These solutions to the
mathematical problem are then interpreted in terms of
the systems implementation they imply. The optimum
systems are shown to consist of banks of generalized
correlators. Under assumption of independent measure-
ments, the optimum systems reduce to a class of sys-
tems which function by reinforcing desired responses.
(Author)
PB-165 180
Stttlsdcal Techniques Research Group, Princeton
Univ.. N. J.
A METHOD CF SCX.VING UNEAR PROGRAMMING
PROBLEMS WHEN SOME BUT NOT ALL OF THE
VARIABLES MUST TAKE I>JTEGRAL VALUES.
Technical rept. no. 19
B. M. L. Beale. Jul 58, 24p
Contraa DA36-034-ORD-2297
[Rept, no. 1715:171; AD-200 732
OTS $2.60
DESCRIFrORS: •Linear programming. Algorithms.
A method of solving linear programming problems when
some but not all of the variables must take integral
values Is outlined, and Illustrated by a numerical
example. The method Is based on Gomory's In press
algorithm for solving linear programming problems
when all the variables must take integral values.
(Author)
MECHANICS
PB-165 193
Aerospace Corp. , El Segundo, Calif.
ON THE OSCILLATIONS OF A TURBULENT FLOW.
General Research
R. Betchov and W. O. Crimlnale (Princeton Univ.)
27 Jan 64, 32p
Rept. no. ATN-64(9231)-1
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Turbulent flow. Oscillation,
Turbulent boundary layer. Laminar flow. Viscosity,
Velocity,
A turbulent boundary layer Is assimilated to a laminar
layer of large and variable viscosity. This viscosity
represents the eddy viscosity. A stability analysis is
performed for smaU perturbations by the use of a
digital computer . It Is found that a typical turbulent
layer is stable, even if the eddy viscosity vanishes at
the wall. However if the mean velocity piroflle has a
weak Inflection near the outer edge, instabilities do
occur. Various observations of the intermittent part d
the layer suggest the existence of such infleaions and
lead to acceptable values d the wavelengths and phase
velocities. It is also found that the laminar sublayer
has a negligible effect on this type of oscillation.
(Author)
S-28
PB-165 176
Brown Univ., Providence, R. I.
SMALL OSCILLATIONS OF BODIES OF REVOLU-
TION IN A VISCOUS FLUID. Technical rept. no. 2
Joseph Kestln and Leif N. Persen. Oct 54, 59p
Contract AFl 8(600)891
[AFJOSR TN-54-326; AD-48 559
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fluid flow. Viscosity. •Bodies of
revolution, •Oscillation, Partial differential equations.
Integral transforms.
Solutions are presented of the Navier -Stokes equations
for oscillating bodies under the assumption that the
body performs small oscillations in a viscous fluid
under the influence of an elastic restoring force or
couple. The particular cases studied include an infinite
cylinder, a sphere, and a pile of disks. All of the prob-
lems are solved by the Laplace transform method, and
the cases analyzed, as well as those previously dis-
cussed (AD-37 677), are summarized in one general
equation. In all cases of praaical Importance the
motion consists of a damped harmonic oscillation and
a transient term whose Importance is confined to the
first few initial beats. The motion becomes iso-
chronous with a logarithmic decrement' (I»C abstract)
PB-165 124
Graduate Aeronautical Labs., Calif. Inst, of Tech.,
Pasadena.
SOME NONLINEAR VIBRATION AND RESPONSE
PROBLEMS OF CYLINDRICAL PANELS AND SHELLS
Rept. on Aeroelasticity and Struaural Dynamics
Benjamin E. Cummings. Jun 62, 131p
Contract AF49(638)220
SM 62-32; AFOSR-3123; N62-I4795
OTS $10.50 I
DESCRIPTORS: •Aeroelasticity, •Nonlinear systems,
•Cylindrical bodies, •Structural shells, •Panels
(Struaural), •Vibration, Oscillation,
Large amplitude vibrations and forced responses of
curved panels and shells are studied by the application
of the shallow shell equation. The Galerkln procedure
is used to reduce the nonlinear partial differential equa-
tions to ordinary nonlinear equations. Marked differ-
ences are found between the behavior of curved panels
and cyUndrical shells. Relations for the dependence of
the free vibration period on amplitude are given. A
two mode analysis of the cylindrical shell problem \b
included. The curved panel is found to exhibit a buckling
phenomenon for the simple "breathing modes". Shock
response methods are used to predia dynamic buckling
of the curved panel and the predictions are verified by
numerical Integration. The cylindrical shell vibrations
and responses are found to be governed by Duffing' s
equation and certain of the well-known properties of
Duffing' s equation are applied to the cylindrical shell
dynanrcs. The two mode analysis of the cylindrical
shell is shown to exhibit weak coupling, allowing the
separate excitation of the coupled modes. Some
numerical results are given. (Author)
PB-165 188
Institute of Metals and Explosives Research. Univ of
Utah. Salt Lake City.
FORMATION AND BEHAVIOR OF SHOCK WAVES IN
SOLIDS. Technical rept.
R. B. Clay. M. A. Cook, and R. T. Keyes. 29 Jul 60,
Contract NOrd- 17371
AD- 246 322
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: Shock waves, 'Solids, Propagation,
Photographic analysis. Elasticity, Plasticity, 'Stresses,
acplosives. Shear stresses, •Wave transmission.
•Detonation waves.
A mechanism is proposed which relates the roles of
elastic, plastic, unstable shock and stable shock waves
m elastic -plastic solids. The model is based upon ex-
tending the equation for the longitudinal acoustic veloc-
ity for solids into the plastic region as portrayed by the
stress-strain curves for the bulk and shear moduli
The explanation is qualitative but agrees in principle wi
with experimental results observed. A study was made
concerning some of the various effects of shocks passing
through transparent solids. Explosives were the pri-
mary shock source, while the resulting shocks passing
through the specimens were observed photographically
by either a streak camera or a high speed framing
camera Specifically the transparent specimen was
placed between the camera and an intense parallel or
diffuse light source, and the change in index of refrac-
tion of the specimen by the shock produced recordable
images. The results were of necessity rather quali-
tative. Nevertheless somewhat detailed studies were
made concerning explosive end impulse, explosive
^teral impulse, shock behavior at a free surface shock
behavior at a solid-solid interface, shock veloc^t^SSi-
uation and free surface velocities. (Author)
NASA-TR-R-190
Langley Research Center. National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station Va
TTm.PTvn^^cSc^^^^^^'^LING DEf6rmA-
SS^I^^^cy'S^^eIs' °^ ™ ^"^'^^^^ °^
Manuel Steln. Feb 64, 22p
N64- 15405
OTS $0.50
NASA-TN-D-2088
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
ll^C^VS'iJ'^'if'^^''^^ "QUID TENSION OF
NITROGEN IN A TUNNEL VENTURI
Robert S. Ruggeri and Thomas F. Gelder. Feb 64,
N64-15I60
OTS $1.00
NASA -TN-D- 2121
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. Cleveland. Ohio
CORRELATION OF A TURBUL^ Am-BRnxAT^n.
COAXIAL-FLOW EXPERIMEnF BROMINE
S°^" z^o. ';e?S!^'357^^ ^^^"-^' -^ Chester
N64-I5161
OTS $1.00
S-29
NASA -TN-D- 2245
Michigan Univ. , Ann Arbor.
FREQUENCIES AND MODES OF VIBRATION OF
BUCKLERD CIRCULAR PLATES
B. HerzogandE. F. Masur. Feb 64, 33p
Grant NsG- 132-61 ,
N64- 14987
OTS $1.00
PB-165 184
Pacific Missile Range, Point Mugu, Calif.
VIBRATIONS OF SKEW CANTILEVER PLATE
R. W. Claassen. 1 May 63, 39p
Technical repc PMR-TR-62-1
GTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Cantilever beams, •Sheets,
•Vibration, •Harmonic analysis. Functions, Matrix
algebra. Programming languages.
The Rltz method is used to derive a solution for the
frequencies of vibration and the corresponding nodal
lines of a vibrating skew cantilever plate. This study
is an extension of previously reported work (AD-283 308)
in which the author. In collaboration with Dr. C. J.
Thome, investigated the vibrations of a rectangular
cantilever plate. Some interesting phenomena, described
were discovered after a large number of calculations
had been made for the rectangular cantilevel plate.
Similar phenomena were found for the skew cantilever
plate. These phenomena appear when the values of
two frequencies, varying as functions of the ratio of
sides and/or the angle of skew, approach each other.
Instead of crossing each other, these frequencies shy
away from each other. At the same time, the nodal
lines for these frequencies rotate so that each takes
on the shape that the other had previously. (Author)
SCTM-80-63(72)
Sandia Lab. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
BALL-DROP SHOCK MACHINE
D. R- Schafer. May 63, Up
Contract AT(29-1)789
ors $1. 60
Aerodynamics and Pneumatics
PB-165 185
Aerojet-General Corp. , Azusa, Calif.
EXPERIMENTS ON POROUS-WALL COOLING AND
FLOW-SEPARATION CONTROL IN A SUPERSONIC
NOZZLE
L. Green, Jr. and K. L. Nail. Dec 58, I51p
Contract AF33(616)5552
Aerojet rept. no, 1490; WADC TN 58-348
OTS$11.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Fluid flow. Nitrogen, Injection,
Boundary layer, •Nozzles, •Laval nozzles. Porous
materials, •Jets, Schlieren photography, •Heat
transfer. Cooling.
Control of flow separation by porous-wall injection at
one boundary of a two dimensional, transparent-wall
nozzle was studied by schlieren photography and static
pressure measurements. Injection induced separation
from the porous wall at near-optimum expansion ratios
and thus effected controllable jet deflections. Tempera-
ture measurements at the porous wall confirmed the
effectiveness of the transpiration cooling technique.
(Author)
N64- 13055
Alabama Univ. Research Inst. , Huntsville.
HYPERSONIC FLOW WITH NON-EQUILIBRIUM
DISSOCIATION AROUND BLUNT BODIES IN FLOW
FAQLITIES AND IN FREE FLIGHT. Research rept.
no. 8 *^
RudDlph Hermann and Janardanarao Yalamanchlll
(Doctoral thesis). Oct 63, 28p
Grant N8G-381
UARI Research rept. no. 8; NASA CR-55138
OTS $2.60
Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Wissenschaft-
llche GesellBchaft Fur Luft-Und Raumfahrt at Munich,
Germany, October 8-12. 1963.
NASA -TN-D- 2233
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, Calif.
THE TOTAL ENTHALPY OF A ONE -DIMENSIONAL
NOZZLE FLOW WITH VARIOUS GASES
Leland H. Jorgensen. Mar 64, 18p
N64-16119
OTS $0.50
AD-274 383
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold Air
Force Station, Tenn.
EXPERIENCE WITH AN OVEREXPANDED NOZZLE
IN A LOW-DESNTTY, HYPERVELOCITY WIND
TUNNEL
J. Leith Potter and David E. Boylan. Apr 62, 16p
Contract A F40( 600)800
Rept. no. AEDC TDR 62-85; N62-11414
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Hypersonic wind tunnels. Hypersonic
nozzles, •Wind tunnel nozzles, Configuration, Super-
aerodynamics, Boundary layer. Pressure, Operation
Detailed measurements of static and impact pressures
in the nozzle of a low -density wind tunnel are presented
Purpose of the investigation was to determine the extent
to which the nozzle of the Low -Density, Hypervelocity
Tunnel may be used in an overexpanded mode of opera-
tion. Expansions to static pressures from one-fourth
to one -fifth of the pressure outside the exit at the
nozzle are shown to be feasible with the nozzle having
a nominal Mach number of 10 and boundary -layer
thickness appraoching nozzle radius at the exit.
(Author)
PB-165 164
Arnold Engineering Development Center (Arnold
Air Force Station] Tenn.
PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF THREE-DIMENSIONAL
WAVE REFLECTIONS IN TRANSONIC WIND TUN-
NELS AT MACH NUM3ER 1.20 (PERFORATED,
SLOTTED AND CCH^INED SLOTTED -PERFORATED
WALLS)
B. H. Goethert. Mar 56, declassified, 59p
Contraa AF40(600)620
AEDC-TR-55-45; AD-84 159
OTS $5.60
S-30
DESCRIFTCmS: •Transonic wind tunnels, •Wind
tunnels. Wind tunnel models. Shock waves, Mschanlcal
waves, •Bodies of revolution, namcai
The report presents a aeries of experimental and theo-
retical investigations associated with the testing of
bodies of revolution in transonic test sections at a Mach
number of 1. 20. The cone-cylinder tests are a part of
a systematic investigation of three-dimensional wave
reflections in transonic wind tunnels. Both experiments
and theory indicate that a differential -resistance type
waU is required for interference-free flow. Test re-
sults for differential-resistance waUs of both the pure
perforated and the combination slotted-perforated type
show that satisfaaorily accurate data can be obtained
for cone-cyUnder models. It is theoretically shown
that model configurations which are more smoothly
curved than cone-cylinder models will be less critical
with regard to wall interference in transonic testina.
(Author)
AD-426 543 (repriced)
Computer Engineering Associates, Inc. , Pasadena.
Calif.
LOW FREQUENCY INSTABILITIES OF FREE SYS-
TEMS. Final rept. for Mar 62 -Aug 63
Robert G. Schwendler and Jack H. Hill. Nov 63. 129d
Contract AF33(657)8293
ASD-TDR -63-655; N64-13875
OTS $2. 75
DESCRIPTORS: •Airframes, StablUty, •Aeit)elastic-
ity, Mathematical prediction, 'Aerodynamic configura-
tions. Structural shells, Fuselages, Conard configu-
rations. Cylindrical bodies, Airfoils, Structural
properties. Low freqiBBcy, Flutter
'Mode interaction' instabilities of aircraft were in-
vestigated. 'Mode interaction' refers to coupling be-
tween an elastic mode and a rigid body mode of the fret
system. Three rather general airframe configurations
are analyzed in detail. It is shown that systems which
tend toward steady state divergence are particularly
susceptible to mode Interaction. Also, that aertxly-
namic damping terms can have a destabilizing effect
upon a free system. The analyses show diat aero-
elastic systems which possess no finite frequency
elastic mode can be susceptible to a finite frequency
Instability. Computer studies of several different air-
frame configurations are discussed. An appendix
contains stability charts for an aircraft having two
rigid body modes and one elastic mode. (Author)
PB-165 076
Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. , Bethpage,
THEORETICAL PREDICTION OF PRESSURES IN
HYPERSONIC FLOW WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO
CONFIGURATIONS HAVING ATTACHED LEADING-
fS^^^^^' ^^^'^ "• EXPERIMEOTAL PRESSURE
MEASUREMENTS AT MACH 5 AND 8
Harold R. Mead and Frank Koch. May 62. I83d
Contraa AF33(6 16)6400
ASD TR 61-60, Part II; N62-14727
OTS $13.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Hypersonic flow, •Pressure, •Wing-
body configuration. Delta wings. Conical bodies,
Mcxlel tests, Shock waves.
rhP tM '^ 1^ °u ',^* '^"' ^^ P«^««e"f ed by comparison with
the thin-shock-layer theory and the Improved shock-
expansion theory developed in the anal^cal program as
weU as with some of the simplified methods in current
favor such as Newtonian, tangent-wedge, equivalent-
cone, and shock-expansion methods. It is shown that Id
appropriate applications the thin-shock-layer theory is
superior to any of these slmpUfled methods. However
test conditions did not duplicate those necessary far '
complete evaluation of the improved shock-expansion
theory. In certain instances the influence of viscous
phenomena on the results is discussed, especially widx
regard to the distina wing-body combinations . The
pressure tests on the sharp leading-edge wings, bodies
and wing-body combinations were conducted at M'*^ anc
8 in tunnels A and B of the von Karman Facility of the
Arnold Engineering Development Center. The range of
test variables were: angles of attack, -10° to 20°-
a"^^*^^ J'f*' "^^° ^° ^^°' Reynolds numbers. 0.83 to
6.0xl0O/ft. (AuAor)
AD-407 951
Institute [for Aerospace Studies] Univ. of Toronto
(Canada)
iil^^^^ ^^ ANNULAR JCT FLOW IN GROUND
PROXIMITY. PART U. A STATIC 60o INWARDLY
INCUNED ANNULAR JET AT AN ANGLE OF
ATTACK
Paul R. Stephens. Oct 62, 120p
UTIA Technical note no. 63; N63-17557
OTS $9.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Ground effect machines, •Annular
nozzles, -Jets, Gas flow. Aerodynamic characteristics.
Angle of attack. Photographic analysis. Teat
equipment.
The simplest of theories presented by other researchers;
was moderately expanded to Include non-zero angles of
attack of a static nozzle. The res<iltlng curves were
employed for comparisons with some of the experimental
?o™ ^ffU"?^^?" ^"^ ^ theoretical development,
some rather extensive experimentation was conducted.
This was to encompass a cross -section of the possible
combinations of the four effective parameters -height
Jet pressure ratio, jet thickness, and angle of attack. '
Flow patterns on the ground board and in the nozzle
plane of flow symmetry were photographed. The total
fora normal to the nozzle base and the pressure
distributions on the nozzle base and on the ground
board were measured simultaneously. All of the
phenomena associated with an annular flow at zero
angle of attack persist through changes in that param-
eter. In fact, all the measured quantities depend as
much on angle of attack as on height above ground.
(Author) ^
AD-407 953
Institute [for Aerospace Studies] Univ. of Toronto
(Canada)
™lf PP^CIENCY OF ENERGY TRANSFER ASSO-
Ss^ijrrv^?;^?^^"^ ^^^^ ^^^
J. K. Dukowlcz. Apr 63, 51p
Contract AF49(638)823
^* J^^^^ "°^® "°- ^2' AFOSR-2429; N63-17558
DESCRIPTORS: •Shock tubes. •Shock waves. Magnetic
fields, Energy, Measurement. Schlieren photography
S-31
The enei^gy disposal in a shock tube with magnetically
driven shock waves was studied- The well known
T-tune apparatus was used in the experiment. A tech-
nique to measure the energy input was developed in-
volving the simultaneous measurement of the current
and the voltage drop across the tube. Schlieren rotating
drum camera photographs of the flow provided accurate
shock wave trajectories from which the energy con-
tained in the flow was deduced by the use of strong
blast wave theory. The efficiency of the T-Tube ob-
tained in this way was found to be approximately 20
percent under a variety of conditions. The use of a
backstrap did not change the efficiency but was found to
roughly double the amount of energy deposited in the
T-Tube. In the range 1-10 nun. Hg. , no effect of
pressure was detected. (Author)
AD-429 413
Institute [for Aerospace Studies] Univ. of Toronto
(Canada)
AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE FLOW
IN AND BEHIND TWO-DIMENSIONAL JET SHEETS
B-OUNDING A CAVITY
K. Srldhar. Aug 63, 210p
UTIA rep:, no. 94
OTS $14.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Annular nozzles, •]« mixing flow.
Cavitation, Ground effect machines. Gas flow, ♦Fluid
mechanics. Test equipment. Teats.
Experlnaents with the UTIA test facility for two-
dimensional Jet sheets bounding a cavity were carried
out for six different configurations of nozzles height and
lateral position (cavity depth) and at four different pres-
sure ratios. The test program consisted of probing the
Jet sheets and cavities at various stations. A main
flnding^of this work is that the experimental flow, in a
number of respects, is not in conformity with the usual
theoretical models. The velocity profiles at different
horizontal stations along the "curved" Jet sheets were
found to be similar provided the stations coasldered
were not too close to the nozzle exit. The experimental
results also Indicated the flow in the cavity to be highly
rotational and that in the region not too close to the
boundaries, the vortldty may be approximated as
uniform. Further, the total circulation about a speclfie*
circuit in the cavity was found to vary linearly with the
theoretical Jet Mach number, the slopes of the lines
changing with the configuration. (Author)
AD-419 146
Institute [for Aerospace Studies] Univ. of Toronto
(Canada)
LANGMUIR PROBE MEASUREMENTS IN THE STAG-
NATION POINT BOUNDARY LAYER OF A BLUNT-
NOSED BODY IN A SUPERSONIC PLASMA FLOW
A. A. Sonin. Jun 63, 46p
UTIATechnical note no. 58; AFOSR-2430; N63- 22413
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Boundary layer, ♦Stagnation point,
♦Plasma jets, ♦Blunt bodies. Supersonic flow, Gas
ionization, Electron density. Theory, Experimental
data. Plasma physics.
Langmuir probes have been used to traverse the bound-
ary layer at the stagnation point of a blunt-nosed body
in a supersonic plasma stream, and the experimental
profiles of electron number density compared to the
predictions of theory. The agreement of experiment and
theory has been shown to be fairly good, although the
lack of an accurate method of temperature measurement
prevented a conclusive comparison. (Author)
AD-426 849
Institute [for Aerospace Studies] Univ. of Toronto
(Canada)
NONEQUEJBRIUM EXPANSION FLOW OF DISSO-
CL\TED OXYGEN AROUND A CORNER
I. L Glass and A. Takano. Jun 63, 171p
UTL\ rept. no. 91; AFOSR-5441; N64-13964
OTS $12.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Gas flow, ♦Dissociation, ♦Oxygen,
Aerodynamic configurations. Thermodynamics, Shock
waves, Partial differential equations, Recombination
reactions, Numerical analysis
A detailed study is presented of the nonequillbrium
inviscid expansion flow of dissociated oxygen around a
comer. The nonlinear partial differential character -
isti&-equliQons wejre solved on an IBM -7090 computer
for* a nun:il5er of bases with different free-stream con-
ditions and wall deflection angles. Of special interest is
the flow generated by a shock wave moving at a Mach
number of 12 Into pure oxygen at a pressure of 20 mm
Hg, producing a degree of dissociation of about 20 per-
cent at a temperature of about 3, 700°K. It was found
that the flow produced by the pomer consists of seven
basic flow areas, some of which are quite complex.
The existence of a recombination shodc wave at the tail
of the expansion wave was verified. The shock wave Is
quite weak but increases in strength with larger wall
deflection angles. For a given wall angle the shock
wave is strongest near the comer and decays with In-
creasing radial distance from the comer. (Author)
AD-429 222
Institute for Aerospace Studies, Univ. of Toronto
(Canada)
NONEQUI LIBRIUM EXPANSION FLOW OF IONIZED
ARGON AROUND A CORNER
I.I. Glass and A. Takano. Sep 63, lOOp
UTIAS rept. no. 95; AFOSR-5446
OTS $8.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Gas flow, ♦Gas ionization, ♦Argon,
Aerodynamic configurations. Thermodynamics,
Shock waves. Partial differential equations. Recom-
bination reactions. Numerical analysis,
A detailed study is presented of nonequllihrium,
inviscid expansion flows of ionized argon around a
comer. The calculating procedure is based on the
method of characteristics and is similar to that for
dissociating oxygen in a separate UTIA report
AD-426 849). The numerical computations were per-
formed on an IBM-7090 computer for a number of cases
with different free-stream conditions and wall angles.
It was assumed that, in the temperature range consid-
ered, the internal electronic excitation was always at
its ground state and atoms, ions and electrons had the
same translational temperature. The overall flow
pattern obtained was found to be qualitatively similar
S-32
to that of dissociatirxg oxygen. However, an important
exception was the non-existence of a deexcitation shook
wave, which was verified even up to large wall angles
and even when using a small size of charaaeristic
mssh. Quasi-slmilarities of the variations of the flow
quantitites along the wave head and along the wall sur-
face also were found to exist, when their appropriately
normalized values were plotted as funaions of relevant
distances. (Author)
AD-407 952
Institute [for Aerospace Studies] Univ. of
Toronto (Canada)
PERFORMANCE AND OPERATION OF QUASI TWO-
DIMENSIONAL JET FLAPS
G. K. Korbacher. Apr 63, 53p
Grant DA TC-44-177-G1
UTIA rept. no. 90; NW- 17600
OTS $5.60
T
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Jet flaps, ♦Flaps, Aircraft equipment.
Boundary layer contrtjl systems. Aerodynamic charac-
teristics. Mathematical analysis. Experimental data.
Wings, Drag,
Part I of this note scrutinizes the experimental
evidence for and verlflcation of the once much disputed
Jet flap thrust hypothesis. It is shown to be true
experimentally as conclusively as it Is proven by
theory. Part II presents the development of a "Jet Flap
Characteristics" for truly and quasi 2-dlmen8ional Jet
flapped wings. For a specific lift. It permits to read
off any number of combinations of rate of blowing, jet
deflection angle and angle of attack, which produces
this lift. Consulting the characteristics simultaneously
for the corresponding drag and thrust values adds
performance and economy of operation criteria to the
picture. Optimizing the production of a specific lift
with respea to the lowest expenditure in blowing at the
smallest possible drag results In an "operating Line"
for Jet flapped wings. Besides, some simple semi-
emplrlcal relationships could be derived from these
jet flap characteristics which permit to supplement
characteristics substantially beyond measured test
points, provided some basic "Constants" of the Jet
flapped wing are known from test results. (Author)
AD-419 145 1 1
Institute [for Aerospace Studies] Univ. of Toronto
(Canada)
PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN TRANSITION AND
FREE MOLECULAR FLOWS USING ORIFICE
PROBES
J. C. Lafrance. Jun 63, 39p
Contract AF33(616)6990
UTIA Technical note no. 67; N63-22671
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Supexaerodynamics, ♦Gases, Sub-
sonic flow, Molecules, Orifices, Cylindrical bodies,
Flat plate models, Kinetic theory. Aerodynamic
characteristics, M^surement
When bodies travel in a gas so rarefied that the mean-
free-path of the molecules is much larger than any of
the dimensions of the body the aerodynamic properties
of the body can be calculated using kinetic theory ignor-
ing the collision between the molecule that have struc"-.
the body and those directed towards it. At slightly
higher densities such collisions start to become of im-
portance and deviations from the free -molecular theo-
retical results will occur. This report describes a
series of experiments performed in a rotating arm
apparatus to study the deviations from free -molecular
flow that occur at low subsonic speeds. The specific
criterion used in these tests was the pressure meas-
ured by an orifice probe in the waUs of cylinders and
flat plates of rectangular and circular shape which were
perpendicular to the flow direction. It was found that
the deviations from free-molecular flow depend on both
dimensions perpendicular to the flow in relation to the
mean -free -path and on the speed ratio. (Author)
AD-419 307
Institute [for Aerospace Studies] Univ. of Toronto
(Canada)
SODIUM LINE REVERSAL TEMPERATURE MEASURE-
MENTS IN SHOCK -TUBE FLOWS
W. H. Mak. May 63, 86p
UTIA Technical note no. 66; N63-19188
OTS $8. 10
DESCRffTORS: Shock waves, ♦Shock tubes, •Tempera-
ture, Measurement, ♦Sodium, ♦Line spectrum. Ex-
citation, ♦Gas flow. Light pulses. Boundary layer
Photomultipliers.
The sodium line reversal method was applied to study
the electronic excitation (vibrational) temperature pro-
files behind moving normal shock waves in nitrogen and
air ui a 3 in. x 3 in. shock tube. The temperature
range was approximately between 2300OK and 2600OK at
shock Mach numbers between 6. 5 and 6. 9 and initial gas
pressures of 3 and 4 mm. Hg. The effects of the finite
light source and the cool boundary layer have been con-
sidered. Satisfactory agreement between observed and
theoretical values of the temperature was obtained for
shock waves in nitrogen. The results in air in general
gave temperatures higher than the calculated values
The recording apparatus had a rise time of 3 as and the
precision of measurement was limited by the photo-
multiplier noise level to the order of 2%. The effect of
the boundary layer was found significant in comparison
with the error of the measurement. Greater precision
could have been achieved by using a phototube of lower
noise level, but it would still be limited by the fluctua-
tions m the sodium population in the hot flow. (Author)
NASA-TN-D-2199
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
5>pace Admmistration, Langley Station Va
HEAT TRANSFER TO A DELTA -WING-HALF -CONE
COMBINATION AT MACH NUMBERS OF 7 AND 10
James C. Dunavant. Mar 64, 33d
N64- 15973
OTS $1.00
NASA -TN-D- 2201
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. Langley Station, Va
LONGITUDINAL AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
OF BLUNTED CONES AT MACH NUM3ERS OF
3.5, 4.2, AND 6.0.
J. Wayne Keyes. Feb 64, 64p
N64- 15404
OTS $1.75
S-33
NASA -TR-R- 191
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Stati cm, Va.
SCME EFFECTS OF FLIGHTT PATH AND ATMOS-
PHERIC VARIATIC»<IS ON THE BOOM PROPAGATED
FROM A SUPERSONIC AIRCRAFT
Raymond L. Barger. Feb 64, 3lp
N64- 15406
OTS $0.75
NASA-TN-D-2166
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
PREDICTION OF AERC»YNAMIC PENALTIES
CAUSED BY ICE FORM,\TIONS ON VARIOUS
AIRFOILS
Vernon H. Gray. Feb 64, 21p
N64- 15162
OTS $0.50
METALLURGY
AD- 258 935
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air [Engineering]
Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
COATINGS FOR MOLYBDENUM. Summary rept. for
Apr 58-Sep 60
Robert G. Mahorter. Jr. 1 M.iy 61, 20p
Bept. no. NAMC-AML-1234
OTS $1.60
DESCRIFrC»S: •Molybdenum, Coatings, 'Metal coat-
ings. Chromium, Nickel, *Refraaory coatings,
Silicon, Aluminum compounds. Oxides, Molybdenum
compounds, Sulfides, Thermal stresses. Jet engines.
The relative thermal shock resistance in air, under
stress, of eight protective coatings were evaluated.
The temperature cycle used was 1800°F to 200°F and
the stress was 45,000 psi. Specimens were tested until
failure or 500 cycles occurred. Specimens which per-
formed well during the 1800°F to 200°F cycle were
tested using a 2000°F to 300^% cycle, (Author)
BM-RI-6259
Albany Metallurgy Research Center, Ore.
METALLOTHERMIC REDUCTION OF YTTRIUM
HALIDES
R. E. Mussler, T. T. Campbsll, E. E. Black, and
G. B. Robidart. Sep 62, 24p
Contract AT( II -1)599
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPrORS: •HaUdee, ♦Ylttrlum.
DRI-2090
Denver Research Inst. , Colo.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECT OF METAL-
UC ADDITIONS UPON THE OXIDATION RE-
SISTANCE OF TITANIUM-MODIFIED NbAlo.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2. 1 Dec 62-^ Feb 63
Walter Wheatfall. Mar 63, lip
Contraa AT( 11- 1)1092
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Alumlnum alloys, *NlobIum alloys
•Titanium alloys, •Tin aUoys, Oxidation. '
AD-420 524
General Dynamics/Astronautics, San Diego, Calif.
SELECTION OF OPTIMUM MATERIALS FOR USE IN
LIQUID-HYDROGEN-FUELED AEROSPACE
VEHICLES. Final rept.. Jul 62-Jul 63
J. L. Christian and J. R. Kerr. Oct 63. 198p
Contract AF 33(657)9445
GD/A rept. no. AE62-0867-3; ASD-TDR -63-798
OTS $3.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerospace craft. Rocket motors
(Liquid propelled), Liquefied gases. Hydrogen, •Low-
temperature alloys, •Tin alloys. •Nickel alloys.
•Cobalt alloys, Mechanical properties. Environmental
tests.
The mechanical properties of ten thin-gauge titanium,
nickel and cobalt-base alloys and stainless steels were
determined from -423° to SOQOF. From these data and
literature information, four alloys were selected for
intensive studies to determine the effea of various
thermal exposures on mechanical properties. The
alloys seleaed were Hastelloy X, Ti-13V-llCr-3AI,
Type 301 stainless steel, and Ti-5AI-2.5Sn ELI. 100-
hour thermal and oxidation exposures at several ele-
vated temperatures and thermal cyclic exposures were
included for each of the alloys, and hydrogen exposures
at elevated temperatures for the Ti-5Al-2. 5Sn ELI
alloy. The data are presented in tabular and graphic
form and their significance is discussed. Descriptions
of test equipment, experimental procedure, test speci-
mens, and chemical analyses of alloys are given
(Author)
LAMS-3022
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
DEOXIDATION OF TANTALUM WITH SOME REAC-
TIVE METALS
Ralph H. Perkins. Nov 63, 34p
Contraa W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.75
TID-19007
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge. Div. of
Sponsored Research.
THERMODYNAMIC AND OTHER ASPECTS OF ME-
TALLIC SYSTEMS. Progress rept. for Tun 62-Tun 63
[1963] 8p ^
Contract AT(30-1)1002
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Metals, •Thermodynamics, Plasticity,
Deformation
NLCO-900
National Lead Co. of Ohio, Cincinnati.
SUMMARY TECHNICAL REPORT. OCTOBER I-DEC-
EM3ER 31, 1963
R. Burgett, ed. 17 Feb 64, 58p
Contract AT(30-1)1156
OTS $1.50
S-34
PB-165 143
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
COMPATIBILITY OP MATERIALS WITH HIGH-TEM-
PERATURE POTASSIUM 6 Jan 60. 145p Prepared In
cooperation with Atomics International, Canoga Park.
Calif. ^ ^
Rept. no. R-2090-P; NP-10005 .
OTS $11.00 M J
DESCRIPTORS: •Rocket propulsion, •Nuclear propul-
sion, •Heat exchangers. Liquid metals. •Potassium,
•Sodium, Corrosion, •Heat-resistant metals and alloys,
•Zirconium alloys, •Niobium alloys, •Test facilities.
A detailed presentation is made of a proposed one-year
investigation to evaluate refractory materials for poten-
tial use In high-temperature turboelectrlc space power-
plants utilizing potassium as the working fluid. The
test program includes both isothermal capsule and
Rankine loop tests. Consideration Is also given to the
performance of sodium corrosion studies utlUzing the
same test loops. (Author)
SCTM- 130-63 (74)
Sandla Lab. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
NEW HEAT SOURCES AND TECHNIQUES FOR USE
IN VACUUM DEPOSITION OF THIN FILMS
C. M. Stover. Jun 63, 13p
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
OTS. $1.60 j
DESCRIPTORS: Film, •Vacuum systems.
Light Metals
NASA -CR -30
IIT Research Inst. , Chicago, 111.
DETERIORATION OF SOME ALUMINUM ALLOYS IN
THE PRESENCE OF MERCURY AND CESIUM
William Rostoker. M*r 64, 18p
Contract NAS3-2251
Rept. R3501-B41; N64-15968
OTS $0.50
PB-165 177
Michigan Univ. , Ann Arbor.
TJffi WFLUENCE OF SURFACE TREATMENT ON
THE FATIGUE PROPERTIES OF TFTANIlS AND
on Metallic Materials j"" ^,
Lars Thomassen, Maurice J. Slnnott. and Albert W
Demmler, Jr. Oa 54, 43p ^ *»•
Contract AF33(616)26
0TS^4^^**^^ "^1 °°" ^^"*3^' ^- 2' ^^-59 643
DESCRIPTORS: •Titaalum. Titanium alloys. Mechani-
cal properties. Surface properties, •Fatigue
(Mechanics),
NUMEC-P-49
i7?Ac^,^™^^^^^ *"^ Equipment Corp., Apollo, Pa.
FEASmiLFTY OF PRODUCING SPHERICAL
BERYLLIUM PARTICLES. Final rept.
L. A.Hu^es andH. J. Garber. 2 Nov 62. 19n
Contraa AT(30-1)2913
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Beryllium, Production,
Nonferrous (except light) Metals
AD-279 667
Colorado School of Mines Research Foundation. Inc. .
Golden *
IMPROVED OXIDATION J(ESISTANCE OF MOLYB-
DENUM BY ALLOYING WFTH RARE EARTH AND
OTHER . SELECTED MKTALS. '^^ ^ « anu
Progress rept. no. 1, 1 Nov-31 Dec 61 [19621 7d
Contraa NOw 62-0305-d
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPrORS: •Molybdenum alloys. •Corrosion
Inhibition, •Rare earth compounds. Oxides
Oxidation. *
It was determined experimentally that in the rare
^!,"i.P^P °^ elements (La, Ce, Pr, Nd, Sm, Eu.
Gd. Tb, Dy, Ho, Er, Tm, Yb, and Lu), the first
tour form oxides which are to hygroscopic. Of the
remainder, only Sm, Ho. and Er. are worthy of
further consideration, because the others are eltber
too nirt or too expensive. Yttrium, holmlum, and
ertium molybdates show a great deal of expansion with
hating which may be of considerable adyantege fbr
the intended use. BeO has no tendency to fbrtn a
^inrJ^if "J '^^'^ ^^ ^ was discarded as a
potential alloying materiaL (Author)
AD-279 694
Colorado Schoql of Mines. Research Foundulon. Inc. ,
^ROVED OXIDATION RESISTANCE OF MOLYB-
Interim rept. no. 2, 1 Jan-28 Fab 62
Wilbur J. Guay. 26 Mar 62, 6p
Contraa NOw 62-0305-d
N63-16175
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPrORS: •Oxides, •Yttrium compounds,
•Samarium compjunds, •Zirconium alloys. Oxlchtion
Scale, Semiojnduaors, •Corrosion InhSftionr
Oxidation experiments with Y and Sm showM that these
^T ??"',?^ anlon-defldt semlcondTo?^^
oxide. Y-Zr alloj's containing 1. 2, and 4 percemz?
were oxidized in an attempt to produce an ori^LiI
vjth less anion deficiency, and hence a lower oxidation
rate in accordance with the Wagner-Hauffe concepT
The results were negative. (Author) ^^
(See also AD-279 667)
S-35
Structural Metallurgy and Corrosion
TID- 16561
Knolls Atomic Power Lab. , Schenectady, N. Y.
CORROSION IN ENERGY CONVERSION SYSTEMS
(NUCLEAR)
Cornelius Groot. 21 Jun 62, 28p
Contraa W31-109-eng-52
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Nuclear power plants, •Corrosion,
TID-18952
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. , Troy, N. Y.
CORROSION CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RARE
EARTH AND YTTRIUM METALS
Linda Lee and Norbert D. Greene. [1962] 29p
Contract AT(30-1)1995
GTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: * Rare earths, Yttrtunu
AD-420 117
Rock Island Arsenal Lab. , 111.
INFLUENCE OF ATMOSPHERIC CONTAMINANTS ON
CORROSION; UTERATURE REPORT
Harry C. Muffley, 13 Jun 63, 25p
Rept. no. 63-2041; N63-22437
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Corrosion Inhibition, Carroelon,
•Atmospheric pollution, Steel, Contamination,
Corroeion preventive coatings are currently designed
to prevent moisture from coming in contact with the
metal surfaces. Corrosion due to moisture and atmos-
pheric contaminants accelerates the rate of corrosion.
The fact that these rwo, moeiture and atmospheric con-
taminants, vary independently, makes it difficult to
predict the corrosion behavior of a given area. Litera-
ture in this field of endeavor was reviewed with- the fol-
lowing questions in mln(l: (1) What contaminants con-
tribute to atmospheric corrosion? (2) What is the
mechanism of atmospheric corrosion? (3) What tedi-
niques are available for determining atmospheric con-
tamination? Included are 68 references. (Author)
DP-801
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C
CORROSION RESULTS FROM THE HEAVY WATER
COMPONENTS TEST REACTOR
J. Malvyn McKlbben. Jan 64, 32p
Contract AT(07 -2)1
OTS $0.75
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
ANL-6797
Argonne National Lab. , IlL
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON NUCLEAR
PHYSICS WITH REACTOR NEUTRONS,
OCTOBER 15-17, 1963. A Topical Omference of the
American Physical Society.
F. E. Throw, ed. Nov 63, 488p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $*.50
WAPD-T-1577
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
A STABLE AND NON-ITERATIVE SOLUTION TO
THE DISCRETE ORDINATES EQUATIONS
E. Schmidt. Apr 63, lOp
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: 'Neutron transport theory.
BNL-6033
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upcon, N. Y.
THERMODYNAMICS OF SOLUTIONS OF ACFINIDES
AND FISSION PRODUCTS IN BISMUTH
Richard H. Wlswall, Jr. and James J. Egan. 18 Jun 62,
43p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-I6
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Bismuth, •Thermodynamics,
•Fission products, 'Actinides, Rare earths.
NYO- 10562
Carnegie Inst, of Tedu , Pittsburgh, Pa.
OBSERVATION OF RADIATTVE CAPTURE OP
MUONS IN COPPER
William T. Chu. Jan 63, 124p
Contract AT(30-1)882
OTS $10. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Copper, •Meson capture, Muons,
HW-79054
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PHYSICS RESEARCH. Quarterly rept. Jul-Sep 63.
15 Oct 63, 89p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
N64- 15200
OTS $Z 25
IS-425
Institute for Atomic Research, Iowa State Univ. of
Science and Tech. , Ames
RADICAL AND MOLECULAR REACTION MECHA-
NISMS FOR {y , n) ACTIVATED C^ REACTIONS IN
UQUID CYCLOHEXANE
Edward P. Rack and Adolf F. Volgt. 28 Mar 62, 27p
Contract W7405-eng-82
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Cyclohexanes, •Radiolysis.
UCRL- 10099
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Italv. of California,
Berkeley.
ANGULAR -MC»^NTUM EFFECTS ON NEUTRON
EMISSION BY Dyl56^ Tbl53, AND Tbl57 COMPOUND
NUCLEI
Gabriel N. Simonoff and John M. Alexander. 26 Feb 62,
42p
Co.itraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Dysprosium, *TerbIum, •Isotopes,
S-36
UCRL- 10209
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California.
Berkeley.
ON COMPLEX ANGULAR MOMENTUM IN MANY-
CHANNEL POTENTIAL-SCATTERING PROBLEMS, U
John M. Charapand Euan J. Squires. 3 May 62. 40d
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Scattering,
Univ. of California,
UCRL- 10798
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Berkeley.
EVIDENCE FOR A NEW REGION OF DEFORMATION
WFTH LESS THAN EIGHTY-TWO NEUTRONS
Richard N. Chanda. Doctoral thesis. 29 Apr 63. 81d
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.00
UCRL- 10 193
Lawrence RadlatlOB Lab. , Utt'v. of California.
Berkeley.
FI^IoN C?^U2^ RELEASE IN 23 Mev DEUTERON
John M. Alfflcander, M. F. Gazdlk, and Saad Waslf
May 61, 22p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.60 If
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium, •Isotopes, •Fission.
•Deuterons.
UCRL- 11 125
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California.
Berkeley. *
STUDY OF DYNAMICAL S-MATRIX EQUATIONS
WTTH REGGE BEHAVIOR
C. Edward Jones. Thesis. 31 Oct 63, 97p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.25
UCRL-6707
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Liver more.
CRITICAL-SIZE CALCULATIONS FOR NEUTRON
SYSTEMS BY THE MONTE CARLO METHOD
Donald H. Davis. 12 Dec 61, 27p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Neuttons, •Monte Carlo method,
UCRL-6930
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. at California,
Llvermore. |
PROTON SCATTERING BY Ni64 AND Zn64 AT 9 6
AND 11.7 MeV
J. Benveniste, A. C. Mitchell, and C. B. Fulmer
28 May 62, 28p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: Nickel. Isaopes, Zinc. •Praon
scattering
LADC-5821 '
New Mexico Univ. , Albuquerque.
FAST NEUTRON INDUCED FISSION OF u238
Michael J. Bennett. Master's thesis. 1963. 64d
OTS $6. 60 ^
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium, Isotopes, •Neutrons,
•Fission.
ORNL-TM-562
Oak Ridge National Lab. . Tenn.
PRODUCTION OF ll25 AND FABRICA-nON OF I^^S
X-RAY SOURCES
H. T. Russell. 19 Jul 63, 8p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS- •lodln^ •Isotopes, •X-rays
EURAEC-417
Societe Beige de Chlmle Nucl&lre, Brussels.
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY OF THE MIGRATION OF
THE CATIONS INTO THE GROUND. Special technical
rept.
L. Baetsle. Jan 63, 33p
Contract 048-61 -4-RDB
EUR-141.f
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: Soils, •Ion exchange.
TID-18974
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford
Univ., Calif.
COHERENT PRODUCTION AS A MEANS OF DE-
TERMINING THE SPIN AND PARITY OF BOSONS
S. M. Berman and S. D. Drell. [1962] 13p
Prepared in cooperation with Stanford Univ
Contract AT(04-^326
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Bosons, •Parity.
TID-18884
Virginia Polytechnic Inst. , Blacksburg, Va.
™E-DEPENDENrT SOLUTION OF THE NEUTRON
TRANSPORT EQUATION IN A FINTTE SlA
Quarterly progress rept. for Sep-Dec 62
Robert L. Bowden, Jr. Doctoral thesis. Jan 63. 139d
Caitract AT(40-1)2686 ^
OTS $10. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Neutron transport theory.
Elementary Particles
TID-16216
Ar:gonne National Lab. , 111.
POSSIBLE INTERPRETATIONS OF HICTI-ENERGY
CROSS SECTIONS c,inb,roy
K.Tanaka. 2 Apr 62, 5p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6400
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Mesons, •Nucleons
S-37
UCRL-11155
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
K- p ELASnC SCATTERING AT 1.22 BeV/c
John H. MunBOn. Doctoral thesis. 20 Dec 63, 35p
Contract W7405-eng-48
GTS $1.00
MATT-106
Plasma Physics Lab. , Princeton Univ. , N. J.
ON A NEW METHOD IN THE THEORY OF IR-
REVERSIBLE PROCESSES
Edward A. .Frieman. 1 Nov 61, 28p
Contract AT(30-1)1238
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Charged particles, Plasma physics,
•Irreversible processes.
Instruments and Installations
TID- 17839
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
FAST NEUTRON DOSIMETRY FOR RADIATION
DAMAGE STUDIES
A. David Rossln and Roland J. Armani. Nov 62, 13p
Contract W31-l09-eng-38
UAC-7026
OTS $1.60
DESCRIFTORS: 'Fast neutrons, ♦Radiation damage,
•Dosimeters,
TID- 17835
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
RING MAGNET POWER SUPPLY RECTIFIER PHASE
CONTROL FOR INTTIAL ZGS OPERATION
W. F. Praeg. 31 Oa 62, 65p \
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $6.60
HW-78268
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
AN ALPHA SCINTILLATION TESTER FOR URANIUM
SURFACE CONTAMINATION OF N-REACTOR FUEL
C. N. Jackson, Jr. Jul 63, 22p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $0. 75
HW-66728
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
A PERFORMANCE STUDY OF MINIATURE GLASS
DOSIMCTERS
P. E. Bramson. 24 Oct 60, 22p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Dosimeters.
ORO-491
Isotope Development Lab. , Research Triangle Inst. ,
Durham, N. C.
A SENSITIVE TRITIUM MONITOR. Final rept,
Lewis F. Ballard and R. L. Ely, Jr. 31 May 63, 39p
Contract AT(40-1)2513
RTI-2513-T10
<DTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Tritium
UCRL-9967(Rev.)
Lawrence Radiation Lab. . Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
NEUTRON DOSIMETRY IN AND AROUND HUMAN
PHANTOMS BY USE OF NUCLEAR TRACK
EMULSION
HiroakI Akagi and Richard L. Lehman. Apr 62, 46p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Dosimeters, •Fast neutrons. Dosage,
Diffusion
DESCRIPTORS: •Synchrotrons, •Magnets, •Power
supplies
BNL-6726
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
MCOE IDENTIFICATION IN THE IRIS- LOADED
WAVEGUIDE OF A RF PARTICLE SEPARATC«.
Internal rept. H. Hahn and H. J. Halama. 14 Jan 63,
23p
Contraa AT(30-2XJEN-16
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Waveguides, •Microwave equipment,
•Accelerators,
BNL-7378
Brookhaven Naflonal Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
PERTURBATION TECHNIQUES FOR THE DEFLECT-
ING MODE.
Internal rept.
H. Hahn and H. J. Halama. 22 Aug 63, 25p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $2. 60
TID- 19016
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Coll. of Literature,
Science, and the Arts.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 83-INCH CYCLO-
TRON. Progress rept. no. 12, lApr-30Jun63
W. C. Parkinson, andR. S. Tickle. Jul 63, 5p
Contraa AT(1 1-1)921
ORA -03763-12?
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Cyclotrons,
TID- 16144
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
A COMPARISON OF DUST COUNT DATA C«TAINED
FROM DIFFERENT MEASURING METHODS
K. A. Smith and R. C. Marsh. 25 Jun 62, Up
Contract AT( 29- 1)789
SCDC-2724
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: Measurement, •Health physics.
DESCRIPTORS: •Linear accelerators.
S-38
SLAC-24
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford Univ. .
Calif.
FIRST AND SECC»>}D OREKR BEAM OPTICS OF A
CURVED, INCLINED MAGNETIC FIELD BOUNDARY
IN THE IMPULSE APPROXIMATION. Technical rept.
R. H. Helm. Nov 63, 23p
Contract AT(04-3)4C|Q
OTS $0.50
WCAP-2128
Westinghouse Elearic Corp. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
MINIATURE NEUTRON DETECTOR DEVELOPMENT.
Final rept.
J. Weisman, ed. Jun 62, 17p
Contract AT(30-1)2827
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Neutron detectors, •Semiconductor
devices.
Nuclear tnglneering and Power
AGN-TP-42
Aerojet-General Nucleonics, San Ramon Calif
a!S'?Se°l 1,51 ^'^ """^ '^^^'SiuFVEL
H. S. Dreyer. [1961] 17p
Contraa AT(10-1)880
OTS $1.60 11
Sf.'Sv?'^ Ji:.""" '"^- °"""- '^-y^^"-
APAB-123
Alco Products Inc. , Schenectady, N. Y.
TUBE-TO-TUBESHECT WELDING DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAMS FOR 30 MEGAWATT PROTOTYPE
SODIUM INTERMEDIATE HEAT EXCHANGER AND
STEAM GENERATOR. [1963] 109p
Contraa AT( 11-1) 666
OTS $9. 10 1 1
DESCRIPTORS: Boilers, Welding, •Heat exchangers.
Stainless steel, •Uquid metal cooled reaaors.
ACNP-630I6
Allls-Chalmers Mfgj.' Co. , Milwaukee, Wis.
PATHFINDER ATOMIC POWER PLANT. Technical
progress rept. for Jan-Mar 63. 46p
Contract AT(1 1-1)589
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Stainless steel. Corroeloa.
ANL-6773
Argonne National Lab. , m
Jiro Wakabayashl. Sep 63, 58p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $1. 50
TID-17817
Argonne National Lab. , EH.
INVESTIGATION OF FAST REACTOR SYSTEMS BY
A ZONE TECHNIQUE
F. H. Helm. Nov 62, 16p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-7073
OTS$L60
DESCRIPTORS: * Fast reactors
TID- 178 12
Argonne National Lab. , III.
NONDESTRUCTIVE ANALYSIS OF THE U-235
CONTENT OF NUCLEAR REACTOR FUEL
ELEMENTS BY GAMMA RAY SCINTILLATION
SPECTROMETRY
N. S. Beyer. Oa 62, 20p
Contraa W31-109-eng-38
UAC-7005
OTS $L6p
DESCRIFTORS: •Gamma-ray spectroscopy
•Non-destructive testing. •Reaaor fuel elements.
•Uranium, ^
ANL-FGF-399
Argonne National Lab. , 111
PREL^ARY BRRADIATIoks OF PuC AND UC-PuC
J. H. Kittel, R. Car lander. L. A. Neimark,
O. L. Kruger, andR. C. Ued. Nov 62, 6p
Contraa W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-7022
OTS $1.10
NAA-SR-9163
Atomics International, Canoga Park Calif
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.50
NAA-SR-MEMO-8485
Atomics International, Canoga Park. Callt
^^J^ VIBRATION OF HALLAM NUCLEAR
POWER FACILrTY SODIUM PUMPS
F. J. Waters. 15 May 63, 8p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $U10
DESCRIPTORS: •Liquid metal pumps. ^
NAA-SR -MEMO- 6584
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif
SILVER EUTECTIC APM BONDING DEVELOPMENT
W. R. Jackson. 3 Jul 61, 16p
Contraa AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Aluminum alloys. Induction heating
•Cold-working, Reaaor fuel elements.
S-39
NAA-SR-MEMO-7844
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
SINGLE ELEMENT SHIPPING CASK FOR PNPF,
OMRE, AND EOCR IRRADIATED FUEL ELEMENTS
C. Jones, D. Lew, K. Adler, and J. Marron. 7 Jun 63,
87p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor fuel elements,
•Transportatloa
GAMD-3269
General Atomic Dlv, , General Dynamics Corp. ,
San Diego, Calif.
TEMPERATURE MSTRIBUTION IN BBOR FUEL
RODS DUE TO NON-UNIFORM CIRCUMFERENTIAL
COOLING
R. Katz. 29 Jun 62, 30p
Contraa AT(04-3)187
GTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor fuel rods.
BBC-118
Brush Berryllium Co. , Cleveland, Ohio.
RESEARCH ON MODIFIED BERYLLIDES AS HIGH-
TEMPERATURE NUCLEAR MATERIALS. Quarterly
progress rept. for 1 Dec 62-28 Feb 63
R. M. Paine, A. J. Stonehouse, and W, W. Beaver.
31 Mar 63, 15p
Contract AT( 33-3)20
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Berryllium alloys, •Zirconium alloys.
•Reactor materials.
TID-18978
Engineering Research Labs. , Columbia Univ. ,
New York.
BASIC EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF BOILING
FLUID FLOW AND HEAT TRANSFER AT ELEVATEI
PRESSURES: Monthly progress rept. for May 63
Bruce Matzner. 31 May 63, 31p
Contract AT(30-3) 187
MPR-Xm-5-63
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS:
•Heat transfer
Water, •Fluid flow. Pipes,
GA-4002
General Atomic Div. , Ofeneral Dynamics Corp. ,
San Diego, Calif.
GRAPHITE -MATRIX NUCLEAR FUEL SYSTEMS FOR
THE PEACH BOTTOM HTGR
D. V. Ragone, W. V. Goeddel, and L. R. 2umwalt.
20 Feb 63, 128p
Contract AT(04-3)314
OTS $10. 10
DESCRIPTORS: Thorium, Uranium, Carbides,
•Reactor fuel elements.
GAMD-2605(Rev. 2)
General Atomic Dlv. , General Dyanmlcs Corp. ,
San Diego, Calif.
PRIMARY COOLANT SYSTEM BLOWDOWN
ACQDENT FOR PEACH BOTTOM HTGR
J. A. Landonl and M. L. Skinner. 15 Dec 62, 125p
Contract AT(04-3)314
OTS $10. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor accidents
GEMP-270C
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
HIGH-TEMPERATURE MATERIALS AND REACTOR
COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS: VOLUME
m. INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROLS. Annual
rept. no. 3. 28 Feb 64, 43p
Contract AT(40-1)2847
OTS $1.00
GEAP-4218
General Elearic Co. , San Jose, Calif.
DEVELCS'MENT PROGRAM FOR INCREASED
OUTPUT IN THE GARIGUANO NUCLEAR REACTOR.
Quarterly rept. no. 2,
E. P. Qulnn. 1 Apr 63, 26p
Contraa AT(04-3)189
EURAEC-643
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Power reactors. Nuclear power
plants.
GBAP-4001
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
HIG51 POWER DENSTTV DEVELOPMENT PROJECT.
Quarterly progress rept, no. 7, Oct-Dec 61.
R- L. HoUaday. 1 Jan 62, 64p
Contract AT(04-3)361
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor fuel elements, •Power
reactors
GEAP-3828
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
N. S. SAVANNAH FUEL DESIGN AND DEVELOP-
MENT PROGRAM. FINAL EVALUATION OF THE
THERMAL-HYDRAUUC PERFORMANCE OF CORE II
A. P. Bray. Oct 62, 45p
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS:
Reaaor cores.
•Pressurized water reactors.
TID- 18996
Geoscience Ltd. , Solano Beach, Calif.
HIGH ACCELERATION FIELD HEAT TRANSFER FOR
AUXILIARY SPACE NUCLEAR POWER SYSTEMS.
Quarterly technical rept. for 1 Mar-31 May 63.
H. F. Poppendiek, N. D. Greene, F. R. MacDonald,
C. M. Sabin, and R. K. Livett. [1963] 22p
Contract AT(04- 3)409
GLR-14
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Heat transfer.
S-40
HW-79205
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
DOME SEAL PERFORMANCE TESTS
D. H. White. Nov 63, 37p
Contract AT(45-1)135Q
OTS$1.00
HW-62422
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash
EFFECT OF IRRADIATION UPON MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES OF ZIRCALOY-2
A. L. Bement and D. L. Gray. 4 Sep 59, 9p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Zirconium alloys. Radiation effects,
HW-70I78(Rev.)
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
FLUID MIXING EXPERIMENTS WTTH A WIRE-
WRAPPED 7-ROD BUNDLE FUEL ASSEMBLY
E. D. Waters. Nov 63, 33p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.00
HW-66266 (SuppL l)(Rev)
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
HAZARDS SUMMARY REPORT FOR THE HANFORD
PLUTONIUM CRFTICAL MASS LABORATORY.
SUPPLEMENT NO. 1: THE REMOTE SPLIT- TABLE
MACHINE.
C. R. Richey, E, D. Clayton, R. H. Odegaarden,
J. D. White, and W. A. Reardon. Oct 63, 55p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1. 25
HW- 79669
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash
MODERATOR LEVEL CONTROL IN THE PLUTONIUM
RECYCLE TEST REACTOR
J. F. Fletcher and R. I. Smith. Dec 63, 32p
Contract AT(45-I)I35G
ORS $1.00
HW-SA-2937
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
NPR SAFETY AND CONTROL CIRCUITS
G. H. Strong. 5 Mar 63, 46p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $4.60
•Readtor safety systems. Reactor
DESCRIPTORS:
control.
HW-SA-2938
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
THE N-REACTOR FUEL PIECE CHARGING
MACHINE
H. D. Lenkersdorfer and G. H. Strong, 6 Feb 63, 31p
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $3.60
h
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactxw fuel elements.
NASA-TN-D-2124
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, C»iio
TWO-DIMENSIONAL GRAY-GAS RADIANT HEAT
TRANSFER IN A COAXL\L-FLOW GASEOUS
REACTOR
Robert G. Ragsdale and Thomas H, Einstein
Feb 64, 31p
N64- 15909
OTS $0. 75
MND-1123
Martin -Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
RADIOSOTOPE FUELED AUXILIARY POWER UNFT
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, Apr -Jul 57. [19571 '
declassified 4 Dec 62, 76p
Contract AT( 30- 3)217
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: Photographic film, Radiation effects.
Thermoelectric generators. Spacecraft.
MND-P-3001
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
RADIOISOTOPE FUELED AUXILIARY POWER UNIT.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, Oct 57 -Jan 58. (1958]
declassified. 73p
Contract AT(30-3)217
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Thermoelectric generators. Space-
craft, Power suiq)lles.
MND-P-3002
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
RADIOISOTOPE FUELED AUXILIARY POWER UNFT.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, Jan-Apr 58 [1958]
declassified 4 Dec 62, 60p
Contract AT(30-3)217
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Thermoelectric generators.
Spacecraft.
MND-P-3003
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
RADIOISOTOPE FUELED AUXILIARY POWER UNTT.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, Apr-Jul 58. [1958]
declassified 4 Dec 62. 125p
Contract AT(30-3)217
OTS $10. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Thermoelectric generators. Space-
craft, Power supplies.
MND-P-3004
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
RADIOISOTOPE FUELED AUXILIARY POWER UNFT.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 7, Jul-Sep 58. 1958.
declassified, Il6p
Contract AT(30-3)217
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIPTORS:
Space-craft
•Thermoelectric generators.
S-41
MND-P-3008
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
RADIOISOTOPE FUELED AUXILIARY POWER UNn.
Quarterly progress repc na 11, Jul-Sep 59. [1959]
declassified 4 Dec 62. 144p
Contract AT(30-^217
OTS $11.00
DESCRIPrORS: *Thermoelectrlc generators, Space-
craft, Power supplies.
MND-P-3009
Martin-Marietta Corp, , Baltimore, Md.
RADIOISOTOPE FUELED AUXILIARY POWER UNIT.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 12, Sep-Dec 59.
31 Mar 60, declassified 4 Dec 62. 115p
Contract AT(30-3)217
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Thermoelectric generators.
Spacecraft.
MND-P-1175
Martin-Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
RADIOISOTOPE FUELED AUXILIARY POWER UNTT:
PIED PIPER APU. Quarterly progress rept. no. 3,
1 Jul-1 Oct 57. Oct ^, declassified 4 Dec 62. 51p
Contract AT(30-3)217
errs $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Thermoelectric generators. Space-
craft, Power supplies.
MrrNE-34
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge.
MODIFICATIONS TO FUEL CYCLE CODE
"FUELMOVE"
J. A. Sovka and M. Benedict. 15 Apr 63, 44p
Contract AT(30-1)2073
NYO-9717
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactors, •Thermal neutrons,
Neutron flux. Programming (Computers).
PRDC-TR-61
Power Reactor Development Co. , Detroit, Mich.
MONTHLY TECHNICAL REPORT. Rept. for Jul 62.
[1962] I6p
Contract AT(1 1-1)476
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: Reactor shielding materials. Heat
transfer, •Breeder reactors. Reactor safety systems,
Reactor kinetics.
AD-420 282
Radiation Effects Information Ceater, Columbus,
Ohio,
THE EFFECT OF NUCLEAR RADIATION ON
METALUC FUEL MATERL\LS
A. S. Bauer, M. S. Farkas, and V. W. Storhok,
30 Sep 63, I45p
Cootract AF 33(657) 10085
REIC rept. no. 29
OTS $2,50
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation effects. Fuels, •Reactor
fuels, Metals, Stability, Uranium, Plutonium,
Thorium, Mechanical properties.
The effect of nuclear radiation on the properties of
metallic fuels, uranium, thorium, plutonium, and their
alloys is one which imposes certain limitations on the
use of the uranium- and plutonlum-bearing materials
as reactor fuels. The most pronounced effect is
radiation instability, which results both from growth
and sweUing during radiation. These radiation-induced
changes manifest themselves as dimentlonal changes
and decreases in density. Data are presented that
summarize the effect of alloying elements, radiation
conditions, and prior fabrication and thermal history
on dimensional-stability properties. Data summarizing
the effect of Iradlation on the physical and mechanical
properties of these meulUc fuels are also jdven.
(Author)
TID-16085
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. , Troy, N. Y.
TRANSIENTS IN PULSED MODERATORS
P. B. Daitch and D. B. Ebeoglu. 6 Apr 62, 25p
[Contract AT(30-3)328]
LINAC-3
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Reactor moderators, •Neutron
transport theory
TID^ 17004
Royal Research Corp. , Hayward, Calif.
THE CESIUM-137 POWER PROGRAM. Quarterly rept.
no. 3. 31 Oct 61, lOOp
Contract AT( 04- 3)366
RRC-0102
OTS $8.60
DESCRIPTORS: Cesium, Isotopes, •Thermoelectric
generators.
DPST-63-69-6
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
EFFECT OF ROD SPACING ON HEAT TRANSFER
BURNOUT. USAEC-AECL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress rept. for Mar-May 63
R. H. Towell. [Jun 63] 21p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor fuel elements. Heat transfer.
Heavy water reactors.
DP-885
Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S. C.
HEAVY WATER MODERATED POWER REACTORS.
Progress rept. Nov-Dec 63.
R. R. Hood, comp. Jan 64, 40p
Contract AT(07 -2)1
OTS $1.00
S-42
SRO-84
Savannah River Operations Office, Atomic Energy
Commission, Augusta, Ga.
HEAVY WATER POWER REACTOR PROGRAM.
Monthly progress rape, for Jun 63 [1963] 9p
OTS $1.10 J I J yy
DESCRIPTORS: •Reacior fuel elements, •Heavy water
reactors
SRO-95
Savannah River Operations Office, Atomic Energy
Commission, Augusta, Ga.
HEAVY WATER POWER REACTOR PROGRAM.
OT?$1^10°^^^^ rept, for Oct 63. [1963] lOp
TID- 19001
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
HWCTR CONTROL ROD AND SAFETY ROD DRIVE
SYSTEMS
S. H. Kale. [Jul 63] 27p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $2.60
Univ. erf California,
DESCRIPTORS: •Heavy water reactors.
GEAP-4137 '
Vallecitbs Atonic Lab. , General Electric Co. .
San Jose, Calif.
ACCURATE NUCLEAR FUEL BURNUP ANALYSES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, Sep-Nov 62.
B. F. Rider, C P. Ruiz and J. P. Peterson, Jr.
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fission products, •Reactor fuel
elements, •Reactor fuels
Nuclear Reactions
PB-165 200
High-Energy Physics Lab. , Stanford Univ. . Calif
POSITRON-PROTON SCATTERING
A. Browman, F. Uu, and C. Schaert. Dec 63. 9o
Rept. no. HBPL-319
OTS $1,10
DESCRIPTORS: •Nuclear scattering. Elastic
scattering, •Proton scattering. Electrons, •Beta
particle reactions, •Positrons, Nuclear cross sections.
The ratios of the cross sections for elastic electron
proton and positron proton scattering were measured at
two momentum transfers: 3. 5 and 19. 5 F-2.
UCRL-10312 I
Lawrence Radiation Ub. , Univ. al CaUfomia
Berkeley.
EXCITATION FUNCTION FOR THE C^^C^-.^-m)
Cll REACTION ^n 'tr m;
Paul L. Reeder and Samuel S. Markowitz. 18 lun 62
lOp ■' '
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Carbon, •Isotopes, •Meson reactions
UCRL-10118(Rev.)
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Berkeley.
THE MEAN LIFE OF THE NEUTRAL PI MESON
Hla Shwe Frances M. Smith, and Walter H. Barkas.
28 May 62, 42p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Pions.
UCRL-10894
terteSy' '^*'^'*^°° ^^" "'^^- ^ California,
ROLE OF STRNGE-PARTICLE FINAL STATPS IN
SPIN ANALYSIS OF NUCLEON IS^RS ^ ^^
Gideon Alexander, OrIn Dahl. Laurence Jacobs
OTS $L 10
^SCRIPTORS: 'Nuclear isobars, •Nucleons
"Protons,
NASA-TN-D-2I70
W? fn ^ff* ^^"'^' N*^°«^^ Aeronautics and
nS^^^»'^'^^^*^^°°' Cleveland, Ohio.
DIRECT REACTION CALCULATION
w' t;^'' ^- ^' ^'^^' J. A. Miller,
N64 lISS"^"' ^' ^- ^^- ^^^ ^' *^P
OTS $1.25
Nuclear Structure
P3-165 201
High-Energy Physics Lab., Stanford Univ. . Calli.
nW.^^^^'P^^ ^ ™^ ^^ RESONANCE IN
Cl2 AND 016 BY INELASnC ELECTRON
SCATTERING
J. Goldemberg and W, C, Barber, Jan 64. 37p
Rept. no. HEPL-320 *^
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Nuclei, Carbon, Oxygen, Electnm
bombardment, •Nuclear scattering. Inelastic
scattering, •Nuclear resonance. Nuclear cross
sections. Nuclear structure. Nuclear shell models.
The ^citation of the electric dipole giant resonance
in Ci^ and 016 was studied by measuring the spectrum
of electrons inelastically scattered at 180o . Experi-
ments were made with incident electrons of 40, 55. and
7U Mev; combining this data with the known photon
absorption cross section a form factor for the giant
resonance cross section is obtained for momeittum
transfers up to 120 Mev/c . The form factor for the
TOmblned strength of the main giant resonance in
C^-^ and 016 which is concentrated between 20 and 25
Mev has a very characteristic shape going through a
shaUow minimum and increasing again with the
momentum transfer. A comparison of the ctata with
calculations of Lewis and Walecka using an extended
sheU model of the giant resonance indicates quanti-
tative agreement, vvWle collective models (such as the
Goldhaber-Teller and Stelnwedel -Jensen) fell to explain
the data. The cross sections display also some fine
structure. In Cl2 jjeaks are seen at 18. 1, 19, 5 24.
and 34 Mev; in 0^6 the peaks are at 19, 22, 5. and
25. 5 Mev. (Author)
S-43
PB-165 199
High Energy Physics Lab. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
FORM FACTORS FOR STRONG Ml TRANSITIONS
IN UGHT NUCLEI
J. Goldemberg, W. C. Barber, F. H. Lewis, Jr., and
J. D. Walecka. Feb 64, lip
Grant AF-AF GSR -62-452
Repc no, HEPL-317, Revised
OTS $L60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Nuclei, Lithium, Carbon, Magnaaium,
Silicon, Electron bombardment, 'Nuclear scattering.
Inelastic scattering. Nuclear cross sections. Nuclear
structure, 'Nuclear energy levels. Nuclear shell
models.
Strong peaks corresponding to magnetic dlpole exci-
tation of tlie nucleus, were observed In tlie energy
spectrum of electrons scattered at 180° from targets
(rf Li^ , 0^2, Mg24, and Si 28. The momentum transfer
dependence of tlie excitation of these peaks was in-
vestigated by using primary electrons of 40, 55, and
70 MeV. From tlie measured cross sections and the
Bom approximation theory the inelastic form factors
can be obtained. The radiative transition probtibillty
from the excited state to the ground state gives the
first point on the curve at form fitctor as a function of
momentum transfer. In the case of C^2 a shell model
of the magnetic dlpole transition gives a form factor
curve in fair agreement with the experimental results.
(Author)
Radioactivity
TID- 16202
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
ALPHA HALF-LIVES OF Po216 At217^ AND Rn218
Hert)ert EJlamond and James E. Gindler. May 62, 18p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6413
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Polonium, 'Astatine, *Radon,
♦Isotopes, 'Alpha decay
NYO- 10393
Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass.
STUDY OF TECHNIQUES FOR DETERMINING DIS-
TRIBUTION OF RAMOACTIVE MATERIAL DE-
POSITED IN THE UPPER ATMOSPHERE. Quarterly
status rept. no. 3, 20 Sep-20 Dec 62. [1963] 13p
Contract AT(30- 1)2908
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'AtmosiAere, 'Radioactivity
HW-79652
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
EVALUATION OF RADIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS IN
THE VICINITY OF HANFC«D, JULY -SEPTEMBER,
1963
R. H. Wilson, ed. 15 Nov 63, 30p
Contract AT( 45- 1)1350
OTS $1.00
HW-73288
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
ll3l SAMPLING SYSTEM EFFICIENCIES AT PUREX
AND REDOX STACKS
J. D. McCormack. 1 Jun 62, Up
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Iodine, Isotopes.
PHYSICS
NASA-TN-D-2232
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett Field, CaUf.
IMPACT FLASH AT LOW AMBIENT PRESSURES
Robert W. MacCormack. Mar 64. 21d
N64-16118 ^
OTS $0.50
PB-165 187
Institute of Metals and Explosives Research, Univ. of
Utah, Salt Lake City.
TRAPPED DETONATION- INITIATION WAVES IN THE
CARD-GAP METHCO
M. A. Cook. 1 Oct 59, 27p
Contract NOrd- 17371
AD-232 643
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Explosions, Explosives initiators,
'Detonation waves, Shock waves. Propagation,
Detonation, Theroy, Phaographlc analysis.
Detonations in donor charges that are interrupted by
inert barriers reform in receptor charges in the time
Tand at distances S2 into receptor charges such that
S2/'rl8 approximately the acoustic velocity C in the
non-reacted explosive. But when the charge length was
less than S2, no initiation occurred with unconflned
receptors. However, with certain metals on the
terminal end of a receptor of length Lr such that
S2/2 Lr S2 the initiation occurred at the distance
X 2Li- - S2 from the donor -receptor barrier plate.
Furthermore, using L^ S2/2 and a metal plate on the
end of the receptor no initiation occurred with a glass
barrier. But initiatlcm occurred again when a metal
plate was placed on the exit side of the glass barrier
such that the receptor was sandwiched between two
metal reflecting plates. Finally, when donor-inert
plate shock systems were used on each end of a receptor
of length S2 Lr 2S2, two Initiations of detonation
were observed each fulfilling the condition S2/ C and
each knowing its own donor. Photographs of these
phenomena are presented and discussed in terms of the
two theories extant of the card-gap test. (Author)
LAMS- 3011
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
SELECTED CONTRIBUTIONS TO HIGH PRESSURE
RESEARCH FROM THE LOS ALAMOS SCIENTIFIC
LABORATORY
Barbara L. Hendry, comp. and ed. 9 Dec 63, 30p
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.75
S-44
Acoustics
GPO-NAS- 1.12:138
Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett FieW, Calif.
THE PROPAGATION OF PLANE ACOUSTIC WAVES
IN RADIATING GAS
Barnett Stone Baldwin, Jr. 1962, 59p
NASA TR R-138;N63- 17551
GPO $0.55
DESCRIPTORS: 'Atmosphere entry, Heat transfer,
'Mechanical waves, 'Sound, Propagation, Gases,
*Thermal radiation, Nonlinear differential equations,
A study is made d the interaction of thermal radiation
with fluid flow in the acoustic approximation. The
analysis Is developed for the case erf a frequency-
dependent absorption coefficient of a gas in therami
equilibrium and far quasi-equlllbrium radiation. A
previously given solixion for the case of sinusoidal
variations in position of an adjacent wall is used in
superposition to find the response for an impulsive
motion of the wall. Results are also given for the
response to a sudden temperature change of a fixed wall.
The validity of the linear approximation of the original
nonlinear equations is investigated. The validity of
other approximations, used in the derivations, is also
examined. (NASA abstract)
Electricit)^ and Magnetism
TID-17830 1 1
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
FORCING CIRCUITS FOR ELECTROMAGNETS
J. F. Mech and S. W. Zimmerman. 31 Aug 62, 12p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: 'Circuits, 'Electromagnetic fields.
TID- 19017 II
Atomic Power Development Associates, Inc. ,
Detroit, Mich.
SODIUM RESISTIVmr METER LOOP. Summary rept.
for May 63 [1963] 6p
Contract AT( 1 1 - 1)865
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTCaiS: 'Sodium, 'Ohmmeters, Transformers,
Electric condualvlty
TID- 18997
Atomic Power Development Associates, Inc. ,
Detroit, Mich.
SODIUM RESISTIVITY METER LOOP. Summary rept.
for Jun 63 [1963] 7p
Contract AT( II- 1)863
OTS $1.10
DESCI^jrrORS: 'Sodium, 'Ohmmeters, Transformers
NASA -TN-D- 2095
Goddard Space Fli^t Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
THREE AND FOUR COIL SYSTEMS FOR HOMO-
GENEOUS MAGNETIC FIELDS
M. E. PlttmanandD. L. Waidellch. Jan 64. 20d
N64- 14983 *^
OTS $0.50
NASA-TR-R-170
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronjiutics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
AXIAL AND RADIAL MAGNETIC FIELDS OF THICK
FINTTE -LENGTH SOLENOIDS
Gerald V. Brown, Lawrence Flax, Eugene C. Itean,
and James C. Laurence. Dec 63. IOOd
N64- 15331
OTS $2.25
Electronics
TID-16215
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
RF OSCILLATIONS AND POWER OUTPUT IN
ALKALINE THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
H. K.Richards. Apr 62, 22p
Ccmtraa W3l-I09-eng-38
UAC-6389
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Thermionic COTverters, ♦Plasma
oscillations
N64-13056
Institute for Fluid Dynamics and AppUed Mathematics
Univ. of Maryland, College Parte. *
ON THE "TEST PARTICLE" PROBLEM FOR AN
ELECT'RON PLASMA
D. A. Tidman and David Montgomery, Dec 63. 9d
Grant N8G-220-62 ^
Technical note BN-342; NASA CR-55147
OTS $1. 10
TID- 16311
Knolls At(Mnic Power Lab. , Schenecudy, N. Y.
PULSED ELECTROSTATIC ANALYZER FOR ION
ENERGY DETERMINATIONS
F. A. White, J. C. Sheffield, and P. H. McDonald.
21 May 62, 5p
Contract W31-109-eng-52
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: 'Ion beams, 'Pulse analyzers
NASA-TN-D-2187
Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Langley Station, Va.
RADIATION FROM SLOTTED-CYLINDER ANTENNAS
IN A REEm-RY PLASMA ENVIRONMENT
Calvin T. Swift. Feb 64, 62p
N64-15048
OTS $1.75
S-45
MMT-121
Plasma Physics Lab. , Princeton Univ. , N. J.
AN ION ENERGY ANALYZER FOR PLASMA MEAS-
UREMENTS
H. P. Eubank and T. D. Wilkerson. May 62, 34p
Contract AT(30-1)1238
OTS $3, 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Ions, Energy, •Plasnia physics
Molecular Physics and Spectroscopy
TID- 16209
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
A PULSED-MOLECULAR-BEAM MASS SPECTROME-
TER FOR STUDIES OF ATOMIC AND IONIC IMPACT
PHENOMENA ON METAL SURFACES
Manfred Kaminsky. Apr 62, 18p
Contraa W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6399
OTS $1.60
DESCRIFTORS: *Ma88 spearoscopy. •Spectrum
analyzers.
NASA-TN-D-2085
•Le^ls Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
FORTRAN PROGRAM FOR COMPUTING THE
PRINCIPAL MOMENTS OF INERTIA OF A RIGID
MOLECULE
Janet G. Ehlers and Glenn R . Cowgill. Feb 64, 45p
N64-15844
OTS $1.25
Solid State Physics
AD-420 363
Aeronautical Systems Dlv. , Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
X-RAY CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC AND POWDER DATA
FOR SOME IV A AND V A PHENYL COMPOUNDS.
Rept. for Aug 62-May 63, on Materials Analysis and
Evaluation Techniques
David W., Fischer. Aug 63, 41p
ASD-TDR -63-673
OTS $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: •Benzenes, •Group IV elements,
•Group V elements. Crystal structure. Powders,
Statistical data.
TID-I5759
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
THE CORRELATION OF COLOR AND NON-^OICHI-
OMETRY
R. J. Thorn and G. H. Winslow. Mar 62, 23p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
UAC-6213
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium, •Oxides, •Color centers.
TID- 19705
Digital Computer Lab. , Univ. of Illinois, Urbana.
TABLE OF MEASURED TRANSISTOR PARAMETERS
FOR CURRENTLY AVAILABLE SILICON NPN TRAN-
SISTORS
Shigeharu Yamada and Hans Bilger. 5 Tun 63, 5p
Contract AT(11-1)1018
OTS $1.60
TID-18947
Emory Uiilv. , Ga.
COPPER MASS ABSORPTION COEFFICIENTS FOR
LOW ENERGY X-RAYS
R- W. Carter, G, R. Dyer, and R. H. Rohrer. [1962]
lOp
Contract AT(40-1)2953
GTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: *Capper, X-ray absorption analysis.
lS-477
Institute for Atomic Research, Iowa State Univ. at
Science and Tech. , Ames.
ELECTRICAL RESISTIVFTY OF RARE-EARTH
ALLOYS
F. A. Smidt, Jr. and A. H. Daane. 13 Jul 62, 27p
Contraa W7405-eng-82
OTS $2.60
DESCRIFTORS: •Rare earths, •Alloys, •Resistance
(Electrical),
N64- 13068
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech, , Cambridge.
A HIGH SENSrTIVTTY SOUD STATE UGHF
DETECTOR, Master thesis.
Sanford Cohen. Aug 63, 81p
Grant N8G-254-62
TE-6; DSR-9406 NASA CR-55164
OTS $8. 10
Results are shown for X-ray crystallographic and/or
X-ray powder diffraction analysis of forty-four phenyl
compounds of groups IV A and V A. Crystallographic
data includes lattice parameters, space groups,
molecules per cell, density, and the indexed powder
patterns. (Author)
NCSC-2663-12
North Carolina State Coll. , Raleigh.
URANIUM INTERCTrrUL PHASES. Progress rept. for
May 1963
Robert F. Stoops and John V. Hamme. [1963] 19p
Contract AT(40- 1)2663
OTS $1. 60
S-46
PB-165 178
Radio Corp. of Annerica, Harrison, N. J.
SOLID STATE IMAGE INTENSIFIER. Quarterly rept.
no. 1, 1 Apr-30 Jun 59
C. P. Hadley and R. W. Chrlstensen. 15 Jul 59, 43p
Contract AF33(616)6360
AD-218 945
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Semlconductor devices, *Image in-
tensiflers (Electronics), •Photoconductivity, Electro-
luminescence, Light, Amplifiers, Aerial
reconnaissance
Efforts are concerned with investigating and improving
the materials and construction used in the photocx)n-
ductor-electrolumlnescent phosphor-type of solid-state
amplifying device to permit its application to low li^t
level aerial reconnaissance. The intensifier with which
most of the experimental work was done includes cad-
miunr-sulfide as the photoconductive medium, certain
auxiliary layers, and a zinc sulfo-selenide electro-
luminescent stratum to expose the film in the fllm-
amplifier system. Current efforts were devoted pri-
marily to (1) an analysis of the particular properties
the photoconductive and electroluminescent layers must
possess to satisfy the requirements of the aerial recon-
naissance application, (2) experimental work on photo-
conductora, (3) experimental work on electrolumines-
cent materials, and (4) experimental work on
resolution. (COG Abstract)
PB-165 179 II
Radio Corp. of America, Harrison, N. J.
SOLID STATE IMAGE INTENSIFIER. Quarterly rept.
no. 4, I Jan-31 Mar 60
R. W. Chrlstensen, A. L. Smith, and others.
15 Apr 60, 32p
Contract AF33(6l6)6360
AD- 235 838
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Semiconductor devices, •Image
intensifiers (Electronics), •Photoconductivity, Cadmiun
compounds, Selenides, Light, Amplifiers.
The major effort was devoted to experimental work on
photoconductors and to the evaluation of photoconductors
for light amplifier u$e. The purpose of the experi-
mental work on photoconductive materials was to find
suitable material for use as the controlling element in
the image intensifier. A method of evaluating photo-
conductors is described, experimental evaluations of
data taken on dry and wet processed cadmium selenide
photoconductive powders are presented, and the ad-
vancements made on the grain problem through the use
of spraying technique are shown. (Author) (See also
PB-165 178)
AD- 290 513
Raytheon Co. , Lowell, Mass.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE ON SILICON
ALLOY TRANSISTORS. Quarterly rept. no. 1
25 Juni30 Sep 62
A. Cafeiano, F. M. Dukat, and G. H. Meyner. [1962]
Contract DA36-039-8C-86744
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Semiconductor devices, •Transistors,
Silicon alloys. Preparation, •Quality control. Thin
films. Silicone plastics. Thermal stresses
Process changes concerning the materials area and
stem configuration are reported along with the appro-
priate Quality Control measures introduced. Poly-
siloxane thin fihns were investigated and the decision
to discontinue further work on this approach was made.
Results of two experiments are given. One is a tem-
iT/d[rectfon'"ST' '° ?'*'" ^" indication of reliabil-
ity direction. The second concerns etching in an attemot
to optimize the junctions. (Author) attempt
AD-264 523
rS??S1/"?;t^«^-^®'''^^''^®^"*' Richmond.
SSuctor's."^ "^ ''^^^ ^^ ^^^-
Progress rept. no. 3, 18 May- 18 Aug 61
[19ol] 37p
OTS $3.60
DESCRIFTORS: •Metal films, •Thin films.
Semiconductors, •Germanium, •Vapor ptotlne.
?^^ "nipounds. Chlorides, Magnesium compounds.
Oxides, Calcium compounds. Fluorides, •Crystal
growth. Epitaxial growth. Optical properties.
Electrical properties.
Research has continued using NaCl and MgO as
substrates for Ge and an Investigation making use
'^^tf^y^^ ^*" Initiated. Films deposited on NaCl
and MgO have ranged in structure from amorphous to
polycryaaUlne to a mixture of (HO), (111), and (100)
structure from amorphous to polycrystalUne to
single crystalline. The single -crystal samples were
1 H l!, ^Il'®'^ "^'^ twinning. Comparison <rf continuity
S^^^.^""^ "^ '^^ ^'^ films deposited onZ^^
fvfl^^u "8*^* * maximum compressional stress
that amorphous or polycrystalUne films can withstand.
Optical transmission In the 4000A to lO.OOOA wave-
?Z rT-T 'f "''^^ "**' *^ P*^"" transmission of
films on all substrates Increases with Increasing
substrate temperature during deposition. Electrical
measurements on a few samples have shown that
r^u"^^^ ^^^ ^^ essentially Intrinsic and crys-
??^i^^ ^"^ P'^yP^ ""'^ **^ resistivities In the
fpm™.? "*^ ^""^ Investigation of the transition
tem^rature necessary for a change from the amorphous
to the crystalUne state has reaffirmed results reputed
previously. (Author) "qwnea
TID- 16288
Sandia Lab. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
LATTICE STRAIN OF ISOLATED DEFECTS IN ELE-
MENTAL AND COMPOUNDS SEMICONDUCTORS
Frederick L. Vook. 9 Jul 62, 4p
Contract AT( 29 -1)789
SCDC-2649
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: Antimony aUoys, Indium aUoys,
Gallium, Arsenides, •Sanlconductors, Radiation effectf
effects
S-47
PB-165 166
Washington Square Coll. , New York Univ. , N. Y.
ELECTRETS, Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Sep-30 Nov 52
J. H. Rohrbau^. [1952] 22p
Contraa AF 19(604)407
AD-4544
OTS $2.60
DESCRHTORS: •Electrets, •Dielectrics,
See also PB-165 117
PB-165 167
Washington Square Coll. , New York Univ. , N. Y.
ELECTRETS. Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 I>ec 52-
28 Feb 53
J. H. RdirBaugh. 1 Mar 53, 13p
Contract AF 19(604)407
AD-9521
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Electrets, ♦Dielectrics,
(See also PB-165 166J
Thermodynamics
TID-17831
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
RADIAL HEAT CONDUCTION IN HOLLOW CIRCULAR
CYLINDERS WTTH TIME -DEPENDENT BOUNDARY
CONDITIONS AND HEAT SOURCES
Nurettin Y. Olcer and David MiUer. Oct 62, 21p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-7018
OTS 52.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Heat transfer.
NASA-TN-D-2117
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
EVALUATION OF SHOCK -TUBE HEAT -TRANSFER
EXPERIMENTS TO MEASURE THERMAL CONDUC-
TIVITY OF ARGON FROM 700° TO 8600° K
Milton R. Lauver, Feb 64, 20p
N64- 14985
OTS $0.50
Wave Propagation
N64-15186
Antenna Lab. , Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation,
Columbus.
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS
OF THE ELECTROMAGNETIC SCATTERING AND
RADIATIVE PROPERTIES OF TERRAIN, WITH
EMPHASIS ON LUNAR-UKE SURFACES.
Semi-annual rept. , 1 May-31 Oct 63. 1 Nov 63. 26d
Grant NsG-213-61
Rept. 1388-12; NASA CR-55545
OTS $2.60
AD-272 625
Stanford Electronics Labs. , Stanford Unlv. Calif.
MEASUREMENTS OF AROUND-THE-WORLD
HIGH-FREQUENCY PROPAGATION
R. B. Fenwick. Jan 62, 37p
Contract Nonr-225(24)
Technical rept. no. 1004-1; SEL-62-011
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: High frequancy, ♦Radio waves,
♦Radio signals, ♦Propagation, Measurement,
Attenuation, ♦Ionospheric propagation. Ionospheric
disturbances. Magnetic storms. Radio transmission.
Systematic studies of round-the-world (RTW) signals,
with transmitter and receiver at the same location,
were made at Stanford, California, using 50-kw,
l-msec pulse transmissions in the 12- to 28-Mc range,
during the period April through Oaober 1961. Infbr-
mation obtained Includes average monthly curves of
RTW maximum frequency vs time of day, time delay
and pulse dispersion as a function of radio frequency,
variation of optimum propagation azimuth with time
of day, and the degree of degradation of RTW propa-
gation by geomagnetic storms. Predicted curves of
average monthly RTW maximum propagating frequency
vs time of day were obtaliBd with the aid of Natlowil
Bureau of Standards world maps, and compared with
the measurements. These curves adequately predla
certain features of RTW propagation, but provide too
low an estimate of the maximum frequency that can
propagate at any given time. If ionospheric tilts are
neglected. The dominant propagating mode Is con-
cluded to be a combination of earth-lonosphere-earth
hops on parts of the path, and F2-layer - to - F 2-
layer hops, made possible by layer tilts, on the re-
mainder of the path. (Author)
NASA -TN-D- 2084
Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio
A STEADY -STATE ANALYSIS OF THE ' 'LAMINAR -
INSTABIUTY" PROBLEM DUE TO HEATING PARA-
HYDROGEN IN LONG, SLENDER TUBES
David P. Harry lU, Feb 64, 39p
N64- 14939
OTS $1.00
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
PB-165 165
Army Library, Washington, D. C.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (AND RELATED
ASPECTS) IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. PART A.
U.S.S.R. AND OTHER COMMUNIST NATIONS. A
SELECTED LIST OF TITLES. 21 Aug 56, 171p
Special Bibliography no. 8; AD- 126 906
OTS $12.50
DESCRIPTCmS: ♦Scientific research, ♦Bibliographies,
Communism.
S-48
An annotated bibliography is presented on the holdings
of the Army Library, and some holdings of the Library
of Congress, (published from No/ember 1954 to
August 1956) dealing with research and development and
related aspects in USSR and aher Communist nations.
The materials are under headings of general, USSR,
Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Eastern Germany,
Hungary, Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia, Communist
China, North Korea, Outer Mongolia, and Viet Minh,
with a breakdown as to^subjea matter under USSR and
China. The publications are listed alphabetically ac-
cording to title under their respealve headings.
(DDC abstraa)
AD- 288 850
[Defense Documentat on Center, Alexandria, Va.].
SPEECH COMPRESSION. A DDC REPORT BBUOG-
RAPHY. BibUography for 1953-1962.
C. C. Hutton, comp. 19 Nov 62, 59p
Rept. no. ARB 13517
OTS $5.60 11
DESCRIPTC«S: ♦Speech, •Bibliographies, Communica-
tion systems. Speech transmission
N64- 14896
Jet Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY NO. 37-24, VOLUME
IV FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 1, 1963 TO
NOVEMBER 30, 1963. SUPPORTING RESEARCH AND
ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT. 31 Dec 63, 289p
Contraa NAS7-100
NASA CR -53054
OTS $18.00
Ca>O-NS-1.22:In2/960
National Science Foundation, Washington, D, C.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMEhTT IN INDUSTRY,
1960, Final rept. on A Survey of R&D Funds and R&D
Scientists and Engineers
Joseph H. Schuster, Richard M. Berry, and Charles
A. Heltman. Jan 63, ISOp
NSF 63-7
GPO $0.65 II
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Industrial research, ♦Research
program administration. Budgets, ♦Economics,
Reviews, Personnel management.
This report analyzes in detail the results of the 1960
survey of Industrial research and development, the
sixth In the series of Industry surveys that began in
1953. These surveys provide economic data on the
magnitude, financing, and other characteristics of
research and development in industrial firms. (Author)
PB-181 669 11
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
GOVERNMENT-OWNED INVENTIONS AVAILABLE
FOR UCENSE ACCUMULATED JANUARY 1963
THROUGH DECEMBER 1963 [1964] llOp
Patent Abstract Series, supplement no. 6
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Patents, United States Government,
♦Abstraas, Instrumentation, Chemical engineering.
Metallurgy, Machines, Transportation, Electrical
equipment. Electronic equipment. Ordnance, Ceramic
materials. Paper, Rubber, Textiles, Wood, Materials,
Manufacturing methods.
For each invention the title of the invention, the United
States Patent number, the name of the inventor, the
name of the Government agency administering the
patent, and an abstract of the patent of the inventirai are
given. Evaluation of the invention with respect to its
industrial applications Is facilitated by an examination
of the technical data contained in the abstract. The fol-
lowing categories are included: Instrumentation;
Chemical products and processes; Metal processes and
apparatus, machinery, ' and transportation equipment;
Electrical and electronic apparatus; Ordnance; Ceramic,
paper, rubber, textile, wood, and other produas and
processes. (See also PB-181 473)
PB-165 160
Pacific Missile Range, Point Mugu, Calif.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO A STUDY OF MAINTENANCE-
CHARACTERIZATION OF CERTAIN REPAIR-COST
PROCESSES WITH POISSON- DISTRIBUTED FAILURE
INTERVALS
H. Gumbel. 18 Oct 61, lOp
Technical memo. no. PMR-TM-61-19; N63-12811
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Operations research, ♦Maintenance,
Costs, Mathematical models, ♦Failure (Mechanics),
Probability.
In this study, the decision maker is confronted by a
stochastic process characterizing the repair intervals
and the associated costs and must make appropriate de-
cisions in light of the previously established policy and
in the absence of full distributional knowledge of the
process. In order to generate suitable processes in the
first place and to compare the application of the policy
against the theoretically correct solution, the theoreti-
cal aspects of some reasonable stochastic processes
were studied and are reported herein. It is emphasized
that the processes analyzed herein were chosen for con-
venience, and it is not implied that the present study is
exhaustive of all meaningful processes which one might
stipulate as underlying the actual phenomena of equip-
ment breakdown and repair. (Author)
PB-165 159
Pacific Missile Range, Point Mugu, Calif.
REPAIR VERSUS REPLACEMENT: A STUDY OF
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
H. Gumbel and R. J. Frlsbie. 15 Aug 61, 36p
Technical memo. no. PMR-TM-61-12; N63-12810
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Operations research, ♦Maintenance,
Costs, Mathematical models. Errors, Graphic
analysis.
S-49
The report covers the mathematical foundation for im-
plementing a "repair versus replacement" policy
which minimizes the expected total over-all cost at the
end of a given, stipulated time, T. The model of repair
costs could be kept fairly general so that the procedure
should be applicable for a very broad class of actual
situations. Specifically, it was assumed that the ex-
pected cumulative cost is a convex function of time,
differentiable almost everywhere in the domain of in-
terest. A more detailed analysis was made for the
specific case where the expected total cost is parabolic.
The influence of the parameter T and the effect of er-
rors in estimating this parameter were investigated.
(Author)
AD-281 836
RCA Defense Electronic Products, Camden, N. J.
VOCODER EVALUATION STUMES. Scientific rept.
no. 3.
W. F. Meeker and A. L. Nelson.- 30 Jun 62 83p
Contract AF19(604)6151
AFCRL 547
OTS $8. 10
DESCRHTORS: •Voice communication systems,
•Speech transmission, •Speech recognition, Intelligi-
bility, Telephone communication systems, Air force
communicationa, Coding
Speech transmitted via vocoder suffers peculiar dis-
tortions which make evaluation difficult. Three terms
often used to describe the performance of a vocoder
are intelligibility, speech quality, and talker recogni-
tion. The problem of defining these terms is discussed.
Intelligibility and talker recognition are susceptible of
quantitative comparisons but no technique for measure-
ment on an absolute scale is known. A survey was
made of approximately 70 Air Force communications
personnel to elicit their judgments of six speech
samples representing a range of vocoder systems.
Listeners were asked for judgments regarding intelligi-
bility, speech quality, and talker recognition, as well
as suitability for normal use and preference. Labora-
tory measurements were made of intelligibility and
talker recognition for the condition represented In the
survey and for additional vocoder mocUficatlons, In-
cluding the effects of one, two, and three-bit quand-
ssation of the normalized spectrum. (Author)
PB-165 192
Standord Electronics Labs. , Stanford Univ. , Calif.
PAPERS ON ADAPTIVE SYSTEMS
B. Widrow andC. F. Franklin, comp. May 62, 96p
Contract Nonr -225(24)
Technical rept. no. 2104-2; SEL-62-003
OTS $8.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Adaptlve control systems, •Decision
making, •Game theory, •Computer logic. Reliability,
•Bionics, •Mechanical organs, •Pancreas, •Automatic
pilots. Design, Analysis, •Memory, •Nerve cells.
Models (Simulations), 'Dau storage systems.
Contents:
DecisicMi making with strategy Improvement In repeated
games, by Tom Cover
An adaptive game player for 2x2 zero-sum games, by
Richard S. Davles
Adaptive threshold logic, by C Hugh Mays
A blo-adaptlve system: an artificial pancreas, bv
Gary W. Deley '
Analysis and design at an adaptive system for optimiz-
ing system-frequency response, by Ralph Prlngle, Jr.
Memory In adaptive systems,' by David Olsen
SOCIAL SCIENCES
LAMS- 3028
Los Alamos Scientific Lab., N. Mex,
SOME ETHICAL AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: A BIBUOGRAPHY OF
THE UTERATURE FROM 1955
J. Arthur Freed, comp. 1 Sep 63, 48p
Contraa W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.25
S-50
AD No.
Div.
f*?^ .>6o
if
•♦?>< Jbl
3u
H2V i5«!
9
>*?^ 6bi
!•♦
1*2^ JbU
2b
1*?^ ;j5t)
2b
U?-* .457
V
«»?V JJ>M
h
^2^ .J6b
lb
H?-^ j7o
32
•♦?•:< J71
H
U2-* .17/
lb
H?-:* J7h
It.
H?'* 380
ik
H2-i 381
2b
*♦?•< 38if
lb
H?^ 3H.J
2.3
«♦?■* 3H«*
h
•♦?>* J8&
h
H2^ 3at>
lr>
«»?V 38/
H
«♦?•* 38m
3o
•♦P-J 3«<y
lb
UP-rf 393
Ik
>*?•* 39/
2
'*?'* 39h
lb
•♦?•< 39S
lb
<»2V 1*01
27
H2«i HO/
2u
U2>J H0t\
2b
t*?"* <*tu
2h
»♦?'* H\^
2b
>*2^ «*!«♦
2b
HP'J mb
3u
<♦?«< •♦Ih
30
t*?^ mv
30
HP'J UlS
lb
Hi'^ 1*21
h
**?•* •♦?3
29
tZ-* H2M
17
H?'* tiU
30
'*2^ kiu
2h
iiZ'i U37
b
i*2V 4»3rt
25
•♦2':* •♦3V
b
•42'* t*t^
20
'*2':4 <*<43
25
««2y «♦«♦<♦
25
1*?'* uub
20
<*2>4 <*<»t>
17
1*2^ t*H/
17
1*2'* «♦<♦«
17
«»2y U5(i
2
h2'J «*S1
Sit
«*2'* «»5i!
lb
HZ-i •♦bb
k
1*2^ 459
2m
U29 US'*
2b
H2'i Ubir
25
U29 Ub?
27
>*2^ <»6h
19
'♦29 <»69
9
'♦29 •♦7U
2
•♦29 U72
b
•♦29 •♦7b
ti
429 •♦7h
1^^
H2^ •♦77
lb
•♦29 t*Rt*
lb
•♦29 •♦Hb
12
•♦29 HHn
ir5
•♦29 •♦qu
U
•♦29 •♦9b
12
•♦29 •♦9h
2
•♦29 b03
7
•♦29 bO^^
?«♦
H29 bOb
/
H2-4 bOb
9
1*2^ bO/
In
•♦29 bO»
32
•♦29 509
9
AD-DIVISION INDEX
AD No.
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
H2-*
•♦29
H2'i
•♦29
U29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
J*2-i
i*2'i
1*2^
U29
•♦29
•♦29
H29
t2'i
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
t*2'i
•♦29
510
blu
bib
bib
bl9
520
b21
b22
b23
b2«^
b2b
b?b
b27
b2h
b29
530
b32
b3«^
b35
b3h
537
5^^0
bm
5<^?
5'^'»
5<^b
b<^»>
•♦29
t*2-i
t*2-i
i*2-i
•♦29
i*2'i
•♦29
«»29
H2^
•♦29
•♦29
H2-^
•♦29
H2'i
i*2'i
•♦29
H2'i
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
H2'*
H2'i
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
>*2'*
1*2'*
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
H29
i*2'4
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
•♦29
429
l*2-i
•♦29
1*2^
429
H2-*
'*2'*
**2'i
•♦29
717
720
721
723
72«^
72b
72H
729
731
73b
7<^0
7«^3
7«^7
7«^9
75u
75^^
75b
757
761
762
763
764
76b
767
769
770
771
77i?
77b
77h
777
779
78u
/81
/8b
78H
789
790
791
792
793
79b
79h
799
HOO
801
b02
M03
804
80b
80b
Dlv.
b
0
15
b
4
2
3U
5
lb
32
h
lb
l4
2
b
2i:
12
30
19
b
iM
14
25
M
lb
25
30
2
2b
lb
H
30
o
lb
H
b
Zb
19
32
1
4
2b
17
lb
2b
4
lb
22
2b
lb
9
4
2b
lb
25
2
<♦
lb
lb
9
25
5
3u
2b
b
12
9
n
25
13
h
17
9
lb
lb
1
b
25
9
AD No.
429 809
429 Mil
bli-
Ml4
blM
81/
819
821
M22
M?b
827
H29
m30
831
83^
83b
838
b39
84U
841
842
843
845
tt4b
847
848
850
851
852
85J
85b
858
859
860
B6b
86b
b7o
873
875
87b
881
882
885
887
888
889
89b
897
898
903
90b
90 7
90b
911
912
913
914
91b
917
9lM
919
920
921
922
923
924
925
92h
92M
930
931
932
933
935
937
93b
939
940
952
954
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
U29
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
M2'i
429
429
429
429
Div.
b
9
9
b
lb
19
V
b
M
2b
2M
5
25
25
14
14
2b
2b
1
12
12
1
b
15
30
lb
25
25
b
15
25
2b
M
2b
2b
lb
2
9
b
19
2b
8
4
29
8
19
32
30
2b
2b
33
15
2b
17
14
17
17
8
20
3
4
b
b
17
14
30
17
9
10
25
9
17
b
30
10
lb
lb
lb
25
b
AD No.
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
429
43U
43u
43u
43U
430
955
957
95b
962
96J
964
965
96b
969
970
971
975
97m
9fli?
983
984
985
98h
98/
988
989
99j
994
99b
999
000
002
OOJ
009
Oil
43J
43u
43u
43u
43u
43u
430
43u
430
43u
43u
43u
43U
43U
43U
43U
430
43u
niii
43U
43u
43U
43U
43U
43o
43u
43u
43u
43U
43U
43U
43U
43u
43u
43u
43u
43u
430
43u
43o
43u
430
43u
43U
43u
430
43U
43u
43u
430
012
013
014
01b
Ulb
017
OlM
020
021
022
029
U31
032
033
03b
037
03b
040
041
042
043
04b
050
051
052
05b
057
05b
059
060
062
063
064
06b
06b
067
06b
069
070
073
074
07b
07h
079
080
081
082'
087
08M
089
Div.
b
3U
lb
17
lb
2b
lb
lb
lb
2b
1
2
32
32
32
3o
lb
2b
20
b
lb
b
M
b
9
32
2
17
2b
17
1
19
V
2
25
2
lb
2b
4
30
20
9
lb
24
2h
17
2b
2b
b
24
31
9
2
25
22
2
2h
5
lb
2
2
1
lb
2
2
lb
b
25
b
2b
2b
8
b
b
18
b
17
33
2b
b
S-51
AD No.
Dlv.
AD No.
Dlv.
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Dlv.
i«;su
u91
9
h3u
t)9^
M
<*3u
u»*«^
31 1
h3u
uyt>
IM
43(1
o9i.
1/
<»3u
U9h
?ll
h3u
09S
a
•♦30
lOli
9
u3u
IDl
b
•♦30
10^
20
43U
10«^
4
u3o
10b
2b
u3ii
H)t^
3o
•*3o
111
M
u3ij
110
iM
43o
11^^
3.>
1*30
lib
31
>»3u
llM
b
•♦30
ll**
M
u3u
l?.i
9
^3o
l?'^
?b
^3u
12ri
211
i«3u
12/
7
>*3u
12m
V
u3u
l?"^
2b
•♦3u
l-*t>
31,
I430
13/
M
u3u
13m
M
43o
liii?
30
^3lJ
1<4^^
H
«»3iJ
lUh
4
i»3u
1«*M
14
•♦30
151
M
•♦3U
l^?
1/
•♦30
ISi
2b
h3u
15«^
2b
•♦30
ISb
Ih
430
lb7
M
•♦30
Ibh
20
•♦30
lbS»
14
•♦30
IfiJ
M
•♦3u
Ihb
17
u3o
lf.7
2b
u30
177
M
•♦30
n^
9
h3o
IRl
14
u3o
18<.
M
•♦30
l«b
M
•♦3o
IBM
iM
•♦30
18S»
2b
h3o
19o
lo
•♦30
19u
3n
•♦30
19S
2b
•♦30
19r.
2b
•♦30
19/
2b
•♦30
19m
3i.
•♦3U
19y
1/*
u3u
20(1
lb
430
;'lu
M
u3o
21b
tr
•♦30
2lM
M
u3o
217-
•»
•♦30
219
2b
•♦30
220
7
•♦3o
221
30
•♦30
22b
M
•♦30
22M
22
•♦30
229
2».
•♦30
23u
31
♦♦30
231
4
•♦30
23h
Ir.
•♦3ii
23m
M
u3o
239
12
•♦30
2«»ti
2
•♦30
241
4
•♦30
2<i2
24
•♦30
24J
7
•♦30
^I4^^
3»i
•♦30
24/
iM
•♦30
24M
o
u3o
Jf49
M
•♦30
2bli
?y
h3i»
2S1
1
43ii 2bJ
lb
43o 25«»
0
43o 2S7
M
430 2SM
14
43o 2b9
2m
430 ^h\.l
3(.
430 ^h^
3U
43o 2b4
3ii
430 28b
iM
43o 2h7
22
430 2M9
32
430 271
12
430 27^-
lu
430 27«i
17
43o 277
M
43o 27m
9
43o 279
27
43U dtM
24
43o 2Hb
2/
43o ^^\l
?t.
430 i?HM
M
43o i?8S<
9
430 29;?
M
43o 2'^b
3o
43o 29n
31
43o 29/
t,
430 29y
M
43o 30)1
2..
43o 302
2m
430 JOJ
?i.
43o 304
?h
43o oO/
2
43o 309
2(
430 312
s»
43o 31r>
rt
43o 321
i
4?0 322
14
43ii 320
14
43u 024
14
43o 32b
14
43il 02r>
14
430 027
30
43o 32m
14
430 32»*
14
43o 331
16
43o J3m
2b
43u 337
9
43i) 34(1
2b
43o 341
6
43u 34;*
211
430 34b
n
43o 349
M
43o 35(1
2
43o 3bl
43o 35>'
6
43o ObO
17
43o 354
2b
430 3bb
M
43o 3bM
14
430 35/
1/
43o Ob":*
It.
43o 36(1
14
43o 3h/'
14
43o 383
16
43o 364
1m
43o 36b
M
4 30 06M
If.
43u 367
Ir.
430 36M
4
430 Oh**
27
430 37(1
9
43ii 07/
\t
430 37m
M
43o OHM
1/
430 OHS
1».
43u 09ii
M
430 094
lt>
430 4nif
M
43lJ •♦()4
7
43o 40b
26
43u 4nM
2m
430 40/
2m
43(1 4l(.
9
43o '♦12
2M
43o 4l4
s
430 4lb
b
43o 42(1
M
4?(» 421
b
430 42>'
6
430 420
17
43o 424
2
43o 42b
10
43o 42f.
9
43o 42/
iM
430 431
2b
43o 43/
lb
430 44(1
16
43o 441
3».
43o 442
14
43o 440
17
430 444
2
430 44b
lb
43o 45i'
31
43o 45b
17
43o 45m
16
43(1 457
2b
4?0 459
14
43o 4Ml
b
43o 4ti4
30
43il 470
2
43o 47m
M
43n 47m
4
43o 47V*
ll.
430 48(1
1
43o 48^
27
43o 48b
M
43o 48m
7
430 48V
iM
43o 49*'
M
430 49S
?^
430 49m
2
430 bl)3
14
430 b04
14
43o bOb
2t
43u bOM
22
430 bOM
2
43o b09
2i'
43o bid
4
43o bll
26
43o bl2
14
43o blo
17
43o bl4
14
43o bib
4
43o bl/
6
43o blM
1m
43o bl9
2t.
430 b2(i
2
43o b2b
2/
43o b2M
/
430 531
2b
43o b34
M
43(J b37
1/
43o b3M
7
430 54(1
M
43o b40
2
430 544
1m
43o b4/
4
430 b4M
2b
43o b49
M
43o bbii
2b
43ti bbM
M
43o bb9
It.
430 b60
4
430 b61
7
43o b6;'
2b
43o b6o
M
43o 564
15
430 b6b
lb
43o b6M
1
43o b6/
•dn
430 b6M
M
43o b6S«
14
43o b7(,
M
43o 570
30
43(1 b74
2b
43o 577
17
43o b7M
22
43o
b80
2b
430
bH**
2
43o
584
b
43o
bHM
7
43o
b91
10
43o
b9o
lb
430
b9b
9
430
59/
6
43o
b9M
3o
43o
b9S
9
43o
mOO
20
430
mOm
2b
430
mOm
30
43o
611
2
430
614
2
43o
Mlb
In
43o
62o
b
430
m21
b
430
t^Z?
31
43o
m20
ll.
43o
627
20
430
62m
30
43o
m3o
31
430
r>3/
2
43o
63m
'<
43o
t,39
2
43o
M41
iM
43o
64i!
1».
4?U
m44
2m
43(1
m4/
43o
m49
14
43o
6b4
20
43o
m59
32
43(1
h6^
l6
43o
M6m
31
43o
m7m
lb
43o
m8((
2m
43o
mXI
lb
4 3o
MH**
2m
43o
m86
3i
43o
m91
14
43o
m90
V
430
m9..
?t>
43o
m9m
2
4 3o
m9«*
2b
43o
700
22
43o
701
9
430
70^-
24
430
700
17
430
704
5
43(J
70b
2
43o
706
2
430
70/
2
43o
70m
2b
430
710
9
43u
711
9
430
714
30
43o
715
25
430
716
4
43o
71m
9
43o
719
2
430
720
16
43o
722
2b
430
720
12
43o
724
4
430
727
14
43o
729
9
43o
73(1
20
430
731
iM
43o
735
12
43U
73m
. h
430
739
26
43o
741
12
430
74;?
31
430
744
14
43o
745
12
43o
74m
4
430
749
2b
43o
75(1
20
43l
751
17
430
75o
14
43o
754
14
43o
755
2o
43o
75m
lb
AD No.
Div.
43o 75m
25
43o /5S»
14
43ij 7m1
lb
43u /6/
lb
43o 760
lb
43o 7m4
15
43ii 76b
15
43o 76f>
2b
43o 767
2b
43o 76M
15
430 77(1
l4
43o 771
1
43(1 770
17
43u 7 75
6
43u 77e.
9
43o 78b
»•
43o 794
4
430 /9b
iM
43o 79m
2b
43o 797
2b
43o /9m
9
43o MOO
?6
43o MOl
4
43.) mo;-
1
430 60o
4
430 H04
6
43o mU«.
22
43o HO/
14
43j m09
14
43o Hlo
24
43o Ml*?
b
430 6l4
32
430 Mlb
2b
430 Hlf>
2b
43o MlM
30
430 614
3o
430 M?0
1
430 62 1
31
43u M20
4
43o m2m
2b
43u m2»<
S/
43u M31
17
43o M30
1
43o h3m
2b
43o m3/
14
4 3u h3m
31
43o M39
3J
43o M4(|
31
43o M4b
2b
43o h4/
lb
43o h4M
iM
S-52
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
AD No.
Div.
43o Mbb
2b
430 H59
6
430 H61
14
43ii m60
12
43o M64
/
43o M74
iM
43(1 67V
14
430 M8/
2
4 3o M8m
2
43o M89
2b
430 691
25
430 H9>'
3(.
430 k\H:>
2b
430 M95
31
430 M9f,
M
43o M9<^
OO
430 901
M
4 3o 90^-
IV
430 VOO
4
43o >i*04
1m
4 30 905
2h
43o VOm
4
43o 907
IM
43o 906
17
43o 90S»
10
430 91(1
14
430 911
1/
43o 910
17
430 yl4
2
43o Vl5
25
43o "^Im
2
43o 921
lb
43o 924
20
43o 92b
lb
43u 92».
3o
430 927
26
43o 92m
9
43o 93b
1^
430 94(1
2
430 94^
24
43o 94b
1
430 947
3(.
43o 9bl
lb
43o 95^
iM
430 9So
1..
43o 95«^
9
45ii «*b7
2
43o 95y
M
43o 96o
M
430 960
24
43o 97a
2b
43o 97/'
2b
43o 974
o
43o 97o
1/
431 (lOl
M
431 oO.!^
14
43o 98b
2b
430 98m
6
43o y8M
2b
43o 991
4
43o S94
17
43ii 99b
lb
430 99/
24
431 000
(
431 uOb
12
431 00b
12
431 U07
27
431 00m
lb
43l Ul(J
0
43i (Jl;*
2b
431 ulo
4
431 Ol4
32
431 01/
M
431 UlM
lb
431 02b
25
431 U?M
1m
431 02/
lb
431 03o
2b
43 1 031
2 b
43 1 03*'
v.-
431 0^0
\4-
431 041
6
43l 044
17
431 04m
3(.
43i U5l
l4
43i o5o
6
431 054
3o
43l (155
3(1
43l 05h
30
431 057
3/'
431 05m
iM
431 05S*
3o
43 I 06^
15
43l 06o
2o
431 06m
4
431 08m
f
431 084
9
431 09(1
4
43l 09/?
2m
431 09o
2m
43l 094
2m
431 09!i
26
431 097
lb
431 09m
4
43a 099
AS
431 104
lb
43l 105
20
431 10b
17
431 10/
12
431 10m
12
431 109
27
431 11(1
2
43a Hi
16
43a ll/*
2b
43a Ho
lb
431 llH
IV
431 lit.
A
43l llM
2m
43i 12(1
A
43l l^n
6
43l IP/
IV
431 129
6
431 Wn
3o
43i 13m
/
431 14x
4
43l 144
14
43i Ibo
12
43i 151
2/
43i 15^
12
431 154
2b
431 155
31
43l 15m
i
43l 160
24
431 IHl
i'
431 \(\^
2b
43l 180
M
43l 18b
M
431 18/
25
431 18m
25
431 184
30
431 19(1
9
43l 190
?b
431 194
4
431 14b
4
43a 19m
lb
431 197
b
43l 19H
b
43l 144
r*'
S-52-a
Number
ACNP-63016
ACRH-20
AD- 4544
AD-9521
AD-33 464
AD-40 4«0
AD-44 143
AD-48 559
AD-53 165
AD-59 643
AD-66 721
AD -69 485
AD 74 678
AD -84 159
AD-94 716
AD-98 208
AD- 114 349
AD- 126 906
AD- 127 954
AD-131 016
AD- 142 522
AD-200 732
AD-218 945
AD-230 618
AD -232 643
AD-235 838
AD-241 839
AD 246 322
AD -246 798
AD-250 721
AD-255 925
AD-258 935
AD-264 523
AD-269 239
AD-272 625
AD-274 383
AD-277 065
AD-277 397
AD- 279 667
AD -279 694
AD-280 258
AD-281 836
AD -284 455
AD-286 459
AD -286 994
AD-287 Oil
AD -288 807
AD-288 850
AD-288 896
AD-290 513
AD-299 126
AD-401 091
AD-402 104
AD- 407 951
AD-407 952
AD-407 953
AD-417 415 repriced
AD-419 145
AD-419 146
AD-419 307
AD-420 117
AD-420 193
AD-420 282
AD-420 363
AD-420 418
AD-420 471
AD-420 524
AD -422 073
AD-423 941
AD-426 543
AD -426 849
AD-426 891
AD- 429 222
AD 429 413
AE-62-0867-3
AEDC-TDR-62-85
AEDC-TR -55-45
APCRL-547
APCRL-62-731
AFOSR-2312
AFOSR 2429
AFOSR-2430
AFOSR -3123
AFOSR 5441
AFOSR -5446
AFOSR -TN 54-326
i -2
NUMBER INDEX
Number
2S
16
I U
f ss
!16
il6
SI7
i»
9-18
ill
Sl7
S-18
i;
s-ts
SI7
s-r
s-
S«7
s.
s
S-13
S^18
S-»3
S.34
S-47
S.17
S'>48
S-30
S.17
s-^as
S-35
S-35
S-r
s-so
s-u
5-26
S-2
S-3
S-28
S-49
S-19
S-47
S-IP
S 1«
s-a
s-ai
S-88
S-81
S-»«
S-M
s-M
S 81
S H
S-25
S-42
S-46
26
22
U
19
20
31
S
S
s
S
s
s
s-3a
S-26
S-32
S-32
S-34
s-aa
s-30
s-so
S-14
S-27
s-ai
S-3i2
S-2R
S-3B
S-3)2
S-2P
AGC-1490
AGC-3833-1
AGC-3833-2
AGC-3833-4
AGC-3833-5
AGN-TP-42
ANL-6773
ANL-6794
ANL-6797
ANL-6803
ANL-FGF-399
ANL-SL-SL-2342
APAE-123
ARB-13517
Army-Ub-SB-8
AROD-1715:17
ARPA Order-80-59
ARPA-Order-80-59
ASD-TDR-62-242
ASD-TDR -63-574
ASD-TDR -63-655
ASD-TDR -63-673
ASD-TDR -63-767
ASD-TDR -63-798
ASD-TN-61-99
ASD-TR-61-60, pt. 2
ATI-94 876
ATN-64<9227)-3
ATN-64(9231)-1
BBC-118
BMRI-6259
BN-342
BNL-6033
BNL-6726
BNL-7378
BuMed-MR005. 13-3100, R
BuMed-MR005. 13-3100. R
CU-8-62-AF-998-EE
DP-801
DP-885
DPST-63-69-6
DRI-2059
DRI-2090
DRS-94-6
ENG-BEB-TM-79
EUR-141.(
EURAEC-417
EURAEC-643
FFRP-18
FHA-470, rev.
GA-4002
GALCIT-SM-62-32
GAMD-2e05(Rev. 2)
GAMD-3269
GEAP-3828
GEAP-4001
GEAP-4137
CXAP-4202
GEAP-4218
GEh4P-270C
GLR-14
GPO-63-12219
(GPO-1-19.3:1063-E)
GPO 63-12220
(GPO-1-19. 3:1103)
GPO-63-12221
(GPO- 1-19. 3: 1121 -J)
GPO-63- 12222
(GPO-l-19. 3:1131)
GPO-63- 12223
(GPO-I-19. 3:1132)
GPO-63- 12224
(GPO-I-19. 3:1134)
GPO-63-12225
(GPO-I-19. 3:114l-D)
GPO-63- 12228
(GPO-l-19. 16:370)
GPO-63-12229
(GPO-I-19. 16:425)
GPO-63-12230
(GPO-I-19. 16:429-A)
GPO-63-12233
(CPO-l-19.13:1539-P)
GPO-63-12234
(CPO-l-l9.13:l6l3-A)
Ptge Number
S-30 GPO-63-12235
S-16 (GPO-M9. 13:1619-1)
S-16 GPO-63-12245
S-16 (GPO- 1 -1.1/3:963)
S-16 GPO-63-12889
S-39 (GPO-NAS-1. 12:138)
S-39 GPO-63-12893
S-26 (GPO-C-13. 11:83)
S-36 GPO-63-12902
S-4 (CaO-C-13. 46:178)
S-39 GPO-63-12903
S-14 (GPO -C- 13. 46: 186
S-39 GPO-63- 12934
S-49 (GPO-NS-1.22:In2/960)
S-48 GPO-C-13. U:83
S-28 GPO-C-13. 46:178
S-18 GPO-C-13. 46:186
S-18 (30-1-1.1/3:963
S-14 GPO-I-19.3:1063-E
S-25 GPO-I-19. 3:1103
S-31 GPO-l-19. 3:ll21-J
S-46 GPO-I 19.3:1131
S-14 GPO-I-19. 3:1132
S-34 GPO-I-19.3:1134
S-17 GPO-I-19.3:1141-D
S-31 GPO-I-19. 13:1539-P
S-4 GPO-I-19. 13:1613-A
S-24 GPO-I-19. 13:1619-1
S-28 GPO-I-19. 16:425
S-40 GPO-I-19. 16:429-A
S-34 GPO-NAS-1. 12:138
S-45 GPO-NS-1.22:In2/960
S-36 GS-Bull-1063-E
S-38 GS-Bull-U03
S-38 GS-BuU-1121-]
1 S-2 GS-BuII-1131
10 S-2 GS-BulI-1132
S-27 GS-BuU-1134
S-36 GS-BulI-ll41-D
S-42 GS-PP-370
S-42 GS-PP-425
S-4 GS-PP-429-A
S-34 GS-WSP-1539-P
S-46 GS-WSP-1613-A
S-U GS-WSP-1619-J
S-37 GTEL-TR-62-254.1
S-37 HEPL-317, rev.
S-40 HEPL-319
S-6 HEPL-320
S-15 HW-53368 (Suppl. 1)
S-40 HW- 62422
S-29 HW-66266(Suppl. l)(Rev.)
S-40 HW-66728
S-40 HW-70178(Rev.)
S-40 HW -73288
S-40 HW -78268
S-43 HW-79054
S-12 HW-79205
S-40 HW -79296
S-40 HW-79652
S-40 HW-79669
HW-SA-2576
S-10 HW-SA-2596
HW-SA-2937
S-10 HW-SA-2938
irrRI-R3501-B4l
S-10 IS-425
IS-477
S-9 IS-487
IS-499
S-10 IS-508
lS-727
S-U IS-728
IS-737
S-9 lS-777
IS -790
S-10 JPL-SPS-37-24, V. 3
JPL-SPS-37.24, vol. 4
S-9 JPL-TM-33-99. v. 5, pt. B
JPL-TR-32-501
S-U JPL-TR-32-555
K-1400
S-9 KAPL-M-RFS-3
LADC-5343
S-9 LADC-5791
LADC-5821
S-53
Page
Number
LAMS-30U
S-U
LAMS -3022
LAMS-3028
s-15
UNAC-3
MATT-106
S-45
MATT-121
MCW-1482
S-18
MH-MPG-1541-TR-3
MH-MPG-1541-TR-5
S-12
MH-MPG-1541-TR-6
MH-MPG-1541-TR-U
S-18
MH-MPG-1541-TR-15
MITNE-34
S-49
MND-U23
S-18
MND-P-U75
S-12
MND-P-3001
S-18
MND-P-3002
S-15
MND-P-3003
S-10
MND-P-3004
S-10
MND-P-3008
S-10
MND-P-3009
S-9
MSL-1
S-10
MSL-8
S-U
MSL-9
S-9
MSL-10 suppl.
S-9
MSL-U
S-9
MSL-12
S-U
MSL-15
S-9
MSL-16
S-U
MSL-17
S-45
MSL-20
S-49
N62-U414
S-10
N62-U480
S-10
N62- 13247
S-10
N62- 14727
S-9
N62- 14795
S-IO
N63-12810
S-U
N63-12811
S-9
N63-14601
S-10
N63-16175
S-9
N63-16744
S-U
N63- 17446
S-9
N63-17551
S-9
N63-17557
S-U
N63-17579
S-17
N63-17600
S-44
N63-19188 -^
S-43
N63-19601
S-43
N63-22240
S-4
N63-22413
S-U
N63-22437
S-41
N63-22671
S-38
N63-83399
S-41
N64-13055
S-44
N64-13056
s-as
N64-1,'V),S8
s-36
N64-13066
s-41
N64-13068
s-4
N64-13U2
S-44
N64-13875
S-41
N64- 13953
S-3
N64-13964
S-4
N64-14154
S-41
N64-14156
S-41
N64- 14673
s-ss
N64- 14727
5-36
N64-14728
S-46
N64-14845
S-5
N64-14847
S-5
N64-14893
S-3
N64-14896
S-S
N64-14937
S-3
N64- 14939
S-4
N64- 14940
S-3
N64-14941
S-4
N64-14981
S-21
N64- 14982
S-49
N64-14983
S-21
N64- 14984
S-21
N64-14985
S-13
N64-14986
S-S
N64-14987
s-as
N64-15048
S-2S
N64-15160
S-5
N64-15161
S-S7
N64-15162
page
s-44
S-34
S-50
S-42
S-38
S-46
S-14
S-24
S-24
S-24
S-24
S-24
S-42
S-41
S-42
S-41
S-41
S-41
S-41
S-42
S-42
S-7
S-7
S-S
S-S
S-S
s-7
S-7
i2
S-S
s-so
s-27
S-46
S-31
S-2»
S-4»
S-4»
S-U
s-ss
S-U
S-S
S-4S
S-Sl
S-8
S-33
S-33
S-34
s-a2
S-t2
S'36
S-33
S-39
S-30
S-4S
S-1
S-1
s-46
,S-20
's-31
S-18
S-32
s-24
S-24
S-44
S-1
S-13
S-21
S-13
S-21
S-49
S-17
S-48
S-20
s-21
s-21
S-14
S-45
S-7
S-48
S-25
s-30
S-45
S-29
S-29
S-34
Number
pse
Number
P^
Number
Page
Number
N64-15181
S-1
NASA-TN-D-1917
S-12
OAS. suppl. 6
S-49
RIAL-63-2392
N64-1S182
S-1
NASA -TN-D- 2015
S-17
PB-163 724 see
RRC-0102
N64- 15183-15185
s-1
NASA-TN-D-2027
S-21
NAS-NRC-1096
% S-6
RTI-2513-T10
N64- 15186
SHt
NASA -TN-D- 2041
S-7
PB-163 727
^ S-7
S-7
SC-4799(M)
N64-15197 .
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2052
S-14
PB-163 734
Sr.r)C-2649
^64 15200
S-M
NASA-TN-D-2085
S-46
PB-163 735
S-8
SCDC-2724
N64-15218
8-7
NASA-TN-D-2084
S-48
PB-163 737
S-8
SCTM-68-63(72)
N64-15219
S-6
NASA-TN-D-2087
S-6
PB-163 738
S-7
SCTM-7l-57(14)
N64- 15220
s-ao
NASA-TN-D-2088
S-29
FB-163 741
S-7
SCTM-80-63(72)
N64-15221
S4
NASA-TN-D-2095
S-45
PB-163 742
S-8
SCTM-130-63(74)
N64-15222
S-M
NASA-TN-D-2097
S-1
PB-163 743
S-2i
SCTM-161-62(25)
N64- 15223
S-13
NASA-TN-D-2099
S-20
PB-163 746
S-8
SCTM-205-61C71)
N64-1S224
S-4
NASA-TN-D-2103
S-20
PB-165 076
S-31
SCTM-218-61(13)
N64-15241
S-S7
NASA-TN-D-2107
S-20
PB-16S 124
S-29
SCTM-322-62(14)
N64- 15243
S-5
NASA-TN-D-2106
S-17
PB-165 139
S-4
SCTM- 354 -61(25)
N64- 15329
S-43
NASA-TN-D-2109
S-7
FB-165 140
S-12
SClM-420-58<51)
N64-15330
S-13
NASA-TN-D-2110
S-l
PB-165 141
S-13
SEL-62-003
N64- 15331
S-4S
NASA-TN-D-2111
S-1
PB-165 143
S-35
SEL-62-011
N64-15337
S-3
NASA-TN-D-2117
S-48
FB-16S 144
S-18
SEL-62-051
N64-15340
S-S7
NASA-TN-D-2118
S-17
PB-165 145
S-21
SEL-62-0S8
N64- 15390
S-3«
NASA-TND-2121
S-29
PB-165 146
S-21
SEL-62-060
N64- 15396
S-3»
NASA -TN-D- 2124
S-41
PB-165 147
S-22
SEL-62-071
N64- 15398
S-2
NASA-TN-D-2131
S-6
PB-165 148
S-22
SEL-TR-1004-1
N64- 15399
S-ll
NASA-TN-D-2133
S-13
PB-165 149
S-22
SEL-TR -2003-4
N64-15400
S-3i
NASA-TN-D-2134
S-20
PB-165 159
S-49
SEL-TR -2003-5
N64-15404
S-3S
NASA-TN-D-2136
S-7
PB-165 160
S-49
SEL-TR-2104-2
N64-15405
S-9
NASA-TN-D-2142
S-23
PB-165 161
S-27
SEL-TR -2108-1
N64-15406
S-S4
NASA-TN-D-2146
S-13
PB-165 162
S-18
SEL-TR -2250-2
N64- 15528
S-23
NASA-TN-D-2166
S-34
PB-165 163
S-18
SLAC-24
N64- 15543
S-24
NASA-TN-D-2168
S-17
PB-165 164
S-30
SRO-84
N64-15544
S-M
NASA-TN-D-2169
S-25
PB-165 165
S-48
SRO-95
N64-15545
S-24
NASA -TN-D- 2170
S-43
PB-165 166
S-48
SUI-63-32
N64- 1,5.553
S-21
NASA-TN-D-2181
S-13
PB-165 167
S-48
TAMC-Ref-63-34-F
N64- 15733
S-18
NASA-TN-D-2183
S-14
PB-165 168
-16
TE-6
N64- 15796
S-13
NASA-TN-D-2185
S-13
PB-165 169
S-16
TER-6017-05
N64-15844
S-46
NASA-TN-D-2187
S-45
PB-165 170
S-16
TID- 15759
N64-15846
S-7
NASA-TN-D-2199
S-33
PB-165 171
S-16
TIU- 15762
N64-15847
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2201
S-33
PB-165 172
S-25
TlD-15770
Nb4-15906
S-24
NASA-TN-D-2232
S-44
PB-165 173
S-27
TlU-15840
N64- 15907
S-20
NASA-TN-D-2233
S-30
FB-165 174
S-18
riU-15850
N64-1590e
S-17
NASA-TN-D-2240
S-23
PB-165 175
S-15
riU- 16065
N64-15909
S-41
NASA-TN-D-2245
S-30
PB-165 176
S-29
TID-16144
N64- 15968
S-35
NASA-TN-D-2253
S-24
PB-165 177
S-35
TID- 16202
N64-15969
S-20
NASA-TR-R-138
S-45
FB-165 178
S-47
TID- 16209
N64-15970
S-7
NASA-TR-R-143
S-12
FB-165 179
S-47
TID-162p5
N64-15971
S-1
NASA-TR R-170
S-45
PB-165 180
S-28
TID- 16216
N64-15972
S-23
NASA -TR-R- 187
S-21
PB-165 181
S-2
TID -16249
N64-15973
S-33
NASA-TR -R- 190
S-29
PB-165 182
S-2
TID- 16252
N64-16006
S-12
NASA-TR-R-191
S-34
PB-16S 183
S-11
TID- 16284
N64-16116
S-17
NAVDOCKS-P-704-0
S-19
PB-165 184
S-30
TID- 16286
N64-16117
S-1
NAVDOCKS-P-704-l
S-20
PB-165 185
S-30
TID- 16288
N64-16118
S-44
NAVWEPS-3521
S-27
PB-165 186
S-25
llD-16311
N64-16119
S-30
NBS-H-68 superseded
S-18
PB-165 187
S-44
llD-16561
N64- 16120
S-24
NBS-H-83
S-18
PB-165 188
S-29
TID- 17004
N64-16316
S-12
NBS-TN-178
S-12
PB-165 189
S-16
TID-17810
N64-16317
S-20
NBS-TN-186
S-18
PB-165 190
S-17
TlD-17812
NAA-SR-9163
S-39
NCSC-2663-12
S-46
PB-165 191
S-27
TID-17813
NAA-SR-MEMO-6584
S-39
NLCO-900
S-34
PB-165 192
S-50
TID-17814
NAA-SR-MEMO-7844
S-40
NOLTR-63-174
S-22
PB-165 193
S-28
TID- 17817
NAA-SR-MEMO-8485
S-39
sal's- 11 54
S-27
PB-165 194
S-24
TID-17819
NAMC-AML-1234
S-34
NP- 10005
S-35
PB-165 195
S-12
TO)- 17820
NAS-NRC-1096
S-*
NP- 12086
S-2
PB-165 195
S-12
TID-17830
NAS-NRC-UOO
S-23
NP-12093
S-3
PB-165 198
S-15
IID- 17831
NAS-NRC-1138
S-1
NRL-4727
S-21
PB-165 199
S 44
TID- 17835
NAS-NRC-U43
S-23
NRL-4757
S-21
PB-165 200
S-43
TID-17839
NASA-CR-2
S-17
NRL-4899
S-22
PB-165 201
S-43
TID-17840
NASA -CR -30
S-35
NRL-5076
S-22
PB-165 208
S-8
TID- 17842
NASA -CR -39
S-20
NRL-5076, adden.
S-22
PB-181 121 Rev. 2
S-19
lU)- 18714
NASA -CR- 53046
S-19
NSF-63-7
S-49
FB-181 121(Rev.) superseded S-19
TID- 18884
NASA -CR -53047
S-21
NUMEC-P-49
S-35
FB-181 122 Rev. 1
TID- 18947
NASA -CR- 53050
S-21
NYO-6550
S-6
superseded
S-20
I'lD- 18948
NASA -CR -530.54
S-49
NYO-6551
S-6
PB-181 122 Rev. 2
TID- 18949
NASA -CR -55138
S-30
NYO-6552
S-6
superseded
S-20
TID- 18952
NASA-CR-55147
S-45
NYO-6553
S-5
PB-181 122 Rev. 3
S-20
TID-18953
NASA -CR -55159
S-1
NYO-6555
S-6
PB-181 603
S-20
TID- 18959
NASA -CR- 55164
S-46
NYO-9717
S-42
PB-181 604
S-20
TID-18960
NASA-CR-5S165
S-1
NYO- 10393
S-44
PB 181 669
S-49
TID-18974
NASA -CR- 55288
S-1
NYO- 10562
S-36
PB-181 672
S-14
TID- 18978
NASA -CR -55344
S-24
OCR-Spec-40
S-20
PB-181 673
S-14
TID- 18979
NASA -CR- 55345
S-24
OCR -Spec -40A
S-20
PMR-TM-61-12
S-49
TID- 18995
NASA -CR -55350
S-24
'ORA-03763-12P
S-38
PMR-TM-61-19
S-49
IUJ-18996
NASA -CR -55384
S-1
ORNL-TM-562
S-37
PMR TR-62-1
S-30
TID-1S997
NASA-CR-554p9
S-21
ORNL-TM-612
S-23
PRDC-TR-61
S-42
TID-19001
NASA -CR -55430
S-24
ORNL-TM-625
S-5
PWA-1894
S-18
TID-19003
NASA -CR -55545
S-48
ORO-491
S-38
RAD-TM-61-13
S-13
T1D-I90a7
NASA -CR- 55567
S-24
OSURF-1288-12
S-48
RADCFR 56-141
S-17
■llD-19008
NASA-SP-5002
s-ia
OSURF-TR 281-7
S-4
RADC-TDR -62-268
S-17
TID-19009
NASA-TN-D-1185
S-24
CSW-PR-98
S-14
RElC-29
S-42
TID-19012
NASA-TN-D-1910
S-7
OSW-PR 99
S-14
RIAL-63-2041
S-36
llD-19016
PaE.
26
42
38
13
49
38
S-8
S-19
S-30
S-35
S-24
S-14
S-19
S-13
S-23
S-13
S-50
S-48
S-28
S-27
S-19
S-28
S-48
S-28
S-28
S-50
S-27
S-19
S-39
S-43
S-43
S-1
S-12
S-46
S-19
S-46
S-4
S-4
S-l
S-2
S-42
S-38
S-44
S-46
S-4S
S-S7
S-2
S-24
S-S
s-6
S-47
s-45
S-36
S-42
8-27
S-9»
S-23
S-26
S-38
S-8
S-2
S-45
8-48
S-IB
s-aa
S-S
8-4
8-1
8-S7
S-27
8-8
8-88
8-11
8-5
8-12
S-S7
8-40
8-8
8-5
S-45
8-48
8-2
S-34
8-33
8-24
S-S
8-88
Number
TID-19017
TID-I9136
TID-19655
TID- 19705
TSR-127
UAC-6213
UAC-6215
UAC-6227
UAC-6296
UAC-6389
UAC-6399
UAC-6400
UAC-6413
UAC-6452
UAC-7005
UAC-7018
S-54
P»ge Number
S-45 UAC-7022
S-3 UAC-7026
S-3 UAC-7037
S-46 UAC-7046
S-26 UAC-7073
S-46 UAC-7089
S-4 UAEI-RR-8
S-4 UCRL 6707
S-2 UCRL-6930
S-45 UCRL-7197
S-46 UCRL -7605
S-37 UCRL-9967 (Rev)
S-44 UCRL- 10099
S-2 UCRL-10118 (Rev)
S-39 UCRL-10193
S-48 UCRL-10197
Page
Number
S-39
UCRL- 10209
S-S7
S-38
UCRL- 10312
S-43
S-4
UCRL-10798
S-S7
S-2
UCRL-10971
S-5
S-39
UCRL-11125
8-37,
S-14
UCRL-11155
S-38
S-30
UNC-.5000
S-6
S-37
UNC-5010
S-6
S-27
UNC-5032
S-6
S-U
USL-RR-472
S-13
S-U
UTIAS-90
S-3S
S-38
UTIAS-91
S-32
S-36
UTIAS-93
s-ao
S-43
UTIAS-94
S-32
S-37
UTIAS-95
s-32
S-5
UTIAS-TN-52
S-31
Number
-^
Page
UTIAS-TN-63
S-31
UTIAS-TN-66
S-33
UTIAS-TN-67
S-33
WADC-TN-57-307
S-16
WADC-TN-58-348
S-30
WADC-TR-53-437, pt. 2
S-35
WADC-TR-54-181
S-25
WADC-TR -59-327,
pt. 2, v. 1
S-25
WADC-TR-59-472
S-27
WAM3-TR-60-746
S-26
WAPD-T-1577
S-36
WCAP-2128
S-39
XDC-61-5-2
S-27
Y-1401
S-23
Y-1450
S-25
S-55
Subject
Abaodonmeat
AbsorpUoo (Fhyaical)
Absiracu
Accelerators
Actinides
AdapUv* control
systems
Additives
Aenal pbotography
Aerobee-Hi
Aerodynamic
coofiguratioos
Aeroelasticity
Aerospace craft
Airframes
Airplane aatennM
Airplane paoeU
Airspeed
Alpha decay
Altimeters
Aluminum
Aluminum alloys
Aluminum compounds
Amino acids
Angola
Annular nozzles
Antarctic regions
Antenna coofiguratioos
Anti -static textiles
Ararooites
Argon
ArlzoM
Arkansas
Arsooic acids
Astaaoe
Atmospbere
Atmosphere entry
Aviation safety
Azo dyes
Batteries and
components
Benzenes
Beryllium
Beryllium alloys
Beryllium oxide
reactor experiment
Beta particle reactions
Bibliographies
Bionics
Bismuth
Blunt bodies
Bodies of revolutioa
Boilers
Bolivinidae
S-U
S-26
S-49
S-38
S-4
S-36
S-59
S-23
S-7
S-21
S-22
S-13
S-29
S-31
S-34
S-31
S-16
S-U
S-14
S-44
S-12
s-s
S-6
S-24
S-34
S-39
S-25
S-23
S-6
S-31
S-32
S-12
S-16
S-25
S-5
S-32
S-10
S-9
S-5
S-44
S-12
S-44
S-45
SUBJECT INDEX
Atmospheric pollution S-36
Automatic pilots S-SO
Aviation fuels S-25
S-14
S-5
S-16
S-18
S-46
S-35
S-12
S-40
S-40
S-43
S-25
. S-48
S-49
S-50
S 36
S-32
S-29
S-30
S 19
S-20
S-U
S-2
Number
AD- 284 455
AD-426 891
PB-181 669
BNL-6726
HW-SA-2596
BNL-6033
FB-165 192
NAS-NRC-U43
PB-163 734
PB-165 145
FB-165 146
»-165 147
FB-16S 148
AD -255 925
PB-165 124
AD-426 543
AD -420 524
AD-426 543
PB-165 189
AD 417 415
SCTM -205-61(71)
703-16202
FB-165 140
NYO-6553
NYO-6550
NYO-6551
NYO-6552
NYO-6555
TID- 16252
DRI-2090
NAA-SR-MEMO-
6584
AD -420 193
NAS-NRC-UOO
NAS-NRC-1096
AD-407 951
AD-429 413
PB-165 195
P6-165 189
F6-165 186
TID- 19012
AD-429 222
GPO-1 19.3:1103
Ca>0-I 19.16:425
ORNL-TM-625
TID-16202
GPO-C- 13. 46:178
NYO-10393
GPO-NAS-1.12:
138
AD-420 117
PB-165 192
AD -277 397
PB-165 172
AD-284 455
ORNL-TV-625
PB-165 168
PB-165 169
PB-165 170
PB-165 171
PB-165 144
AD-420 363
NUMEC-P-49
PB-165 140
BBC-118
GAMD-3269
PB-165 200
AD -277 397
PB-165 165
AD -288 850
PB-165 192
BNL-6033
AD-419 146
PB-165 176
PB-16S 164
AD-422 073
FB-181 603
PB-181 604
Ca>0-I-19. 16:
429 -A
TID- 17819
Subject
Boron compounds
Bosons
Boundary layer
Brazing
Breathing apparatus
Breeder reactors
Bromides
Bromine
Buildings
Buoyancy chambers
Cadmium alloys
Calcite
California
Candu reactor
Cantilever beams
Capillary tubes
Carbides
Carbon
Carbon dioxide
Card-gap test
Carnauba wax
Carolinas -Virginia
tube reactor
Catalase
Catalogs
Cavity resonators
Central America
Cesium
Charged particles
Che mica is
Chlorides
Chlorine
Circuits
Cleaning compounds
Clothing
Clouds
Cobalt alloys
Cold-working
Coleoptera
Color centers
Combustion
Commutators
Complex compounds
Composite materials
Computer logic
Computers
Conferences
Control theory
Cooling and ventilating
equipment
Copper
Correlation techniques
Corrosion
Corrosion inhibition
CriUcallty studies
Crystal growth
Crystal structure
Crystallization
Curve fitting
Cyclohexanes
Cyclotrons
Cylindrical bodies
Dacroo
Page Number
S-14 AD-401 091
S-37 TID- 18974
S-32 AD-419 146
S-14 AD-417 415
S-2 PB-165 181
S-42 PRDC-TR-61
S-5 IS-487
S-4 TID-15770
S-15 PB-165 198
S-13 PB-165 141
S-18 PB-165 144
S-5 TlD-19012
S-U GPO-1- 19. 3:1 134
S-43 SRO-84
S-30 PB-165 184
S-14 PB-181 673
S-5 IS-499
S-39 ANL-FGF-399
S-43 UCRL- 10312
S-12 GPO-C-13. 46:178
S-44 PB-165 187
S-48 PB-165 166
S-43 SRO-84
S-2 TID- 16249
S-7 PB-163 738
S-19 SCTM-71 -57(14)
S-U GPO-1-19.16:
429 A
S-42 TID- 17004
S-38 MATT-106
S-1 NAS-NRC-1138
S-4 HW-SA-2596
S-5 NYO-6553
S-6 NYO-6550
NYO-6551
NYO-6552
NYO-6555
S-16 PB-165 168
PB-165 169
PB-165 170
PB-165 171
S-19 AD-288 896
S-45 TID-17830
S-33 TID-19006
S-25 PB-165 186
S-7 PB-163 727
S-12 PB-165 140
S-34 AD-420 524
S-39 NAA SR-MEMO-
6564
S-3 HW-SA-2576
S-46 TID-15759
S-19 AD-422 073
S-19 AD-299 126
S-4 HW-SA-2596
S-26 AD-286 459
S-27 PB-165 173
S-50 PB-165 192
S-27 TID-17810
TID- 18948
S-7 PB-163 727
S-8 PB-163 746
S-23 NAS-NRC-UOO
S-27 AD-280 258
S-19 PB-181 121Rev.2
S-36 NYO- 10562
S-46 TID- 18947
S-27 AD-280 258
S-36 TID-16561
S-19 AD-422 073
S-35 AD-279 667
AD-279 694
S-36 AD-420 117
S-37 UCRL- 6707
S-39 TID-17817
S-47 AD-264 523
S-5 UCRL-10197
S-14 PB-181 673
S-27 PB-165 161
S-36 IS-425
S-38 TID-19016
S-29 PB-165 124
S-25 PB-165 186
Subject
Page
Data storage systems S-50
Decision making S-SO
Desalination S-14
Detonation waves
Deuterons
Dielectrics
Digital computers
Diodes
Diodes (Semiconductor)
Dissociation
Distilling plants
Dosimeters
S-15
S-29
S-44
S-37
S-48
S-27
S-28
S-19
S-32
S-14
S-38
Drainage
Drosophilidae
Dual simplex method
Dysorisuyn
Economic geology
Elastomers
Electrets
Electric propulsion
E lectrocfaemisiry
Electrodes
Electrolytes
Electromagnetic fields
Electron tube heaters
Electron tubes
Electronic equipment
Electrostatic analyzers
Electrothermal
propulsion
Energy cooversioo
Entropy
Environmental tests
Equations of motion
Expansion flow
Explosions
Failure (Mechanics)
Fast neutrons
Fast reactors
Fatigue (Mechanics)
Fermi fast breeder
reactor
Films
Fires
Fission
Fission products
Flags
Flight
Floats
Fluid flow
Fluid mechanics
Fluorides
Food
Foraminifera
S-15
S-2
S-3
S-28
S-36
S-9
S-10
S-26
S-48
S-24
S-5
S-6
S-18
S-6
S-5
S-45
S-17
S-18
S-17
S-18
S-45
S-24
S-18
S-12
S-13
S-20
S-32
S-44
S-49
S-38
S-39
S-35
S-42
S-24
S-22
S-37
S-36
S-39
S-43
S-33
S-14
S-13
S-12
S-29
S-30
S-40
S-32
S-4
S-5
S-2
S-3
S-23
S-33
S-U
Number
PB-165 192
PB-165 192
PB-181 672
PB-181 673
GPO-I-1. 1/3:983
PB-165 188
PB-165 187
UCRL-10193
PB-165 166
PB-165 167
PB-165 173
KAPL-M-RFS-3
AD-288 896
AD-426 849
PB-181 672
HW- 66728
TID- 17839
UCRL-9967(Rev.)
PB-165 198
TID-19003
TID- 18979
PB-165 180
UCRL-10099
GPO-I-19. 3:1131
GPO-1-19.3:1063-E
GPO-I-19. 3:1103
GPO-1-19. 3:1132
AD-420 418
FB-i65 166
PB-165 167
PB-165 194
TID- 16284
UNC-5032
FB-165 162
PB-165 163
TID- 16286
TID- 18959
TID-17830
AD- 277 065
GPO-C-13. 11:83
GPO-C -13. 46: 186
PB-165 190
GPO-C-13. 46:186
TID-163U
PB-165 194
PB-165 162
PB-165 163
PB-165 195
SC-5799(M)
AD-423 941
AD-426 849
AD-429 222
PB-165 187
PB-165 160
TID-17839
UCRL-9967(Rev.)
TID-17817
PB-165 177
PRDC-TR-61
TID-16252
AD-420 471
LADC-5821
UCRL-10193
BNL-6033
AGN TP-42
GEAP-4137
AD-407 952
SCTM-205-61(71)
PB-165 141
GEAP-4202
FB-165 176
PB-165 185
TID- 18978
AD-429 413
TID-15770
TID- 17842
UCRL-10197
AD-286 994
AD- 287 Oil
NAS-NRC-UOO
NAS-NRC-1143
TID-19008
GPO-I-i9.16:429-A
S-57
Subject
Page
Number
Subject
nie
Number
Subject
fse
Number
Fuel cells
S-18
P6-165 162
PB-165 163
Industrial research
S-49
GPO-NS-1.22:
In2/960
Montana
s-10
CPO-I-19.3:1121-J
GPO-I 19.16:370
Fuel filters
S-25
PB-165 172
Infrared radiation
s-8
PB-165 208
Monte Carlo method
s-37
UCRL-67a7
Fuelmove
S-42
MlTNE-34
S-12
GPO-C- 13. 46:
Mounuins
S-9
GPO-I-19. 3:ll4l-D
Furnaces ^
S-25
AD-277 397
178
Mutations
S-3
TIU- 18979
S-23
TID-17813
Insects
S-3
HW-SA-2576
Naphthalenes
S-14
ANL-SL-SL-2342
Game theory
S-50
PB-165 192
Intermetallic compounds
S-4
DRl-2059
Natural radioactivity
S-2
TID- 17820
Gamma -ray
Internal friction
S-12
TID- 18960
Nerve cells
S-50
PB-165 192
spectroscopy
S-39
TID- 17812
Inverter circuits
S-19
AD-299 126
Neutron detectors
S-39
WCAP-2128
Gartgliaoo auclear
Inverters
S-19
AD 299 126
Neutron emission
S-36
UCRL- 10099
reactor
S-40
GEAP-4218
Iodine
S-37
ORNL-TM-562
Neutron transport
Gas analysis
S-17
AD-277 065
S-44
HW -73288
theory
S-36
WAPD-T-1577
Gas chromatography
S-i4
AD-401 091
Ion beams ^
Ion exchange
S-45
TID-16311
S-37
TID-18884
Gas flow
S-32
AD-426 849
S-3
IS-508
S-42
TID-16085
AD-429 222
S-37
EURAEC-417
Neutrons
S-37
LADC-5821
S-33
AD-419 307
Ionospheric propagauon
S-48
AD-272 625
UCRL 6707
Gas lonizatica
S-32
AD-429 222
Ions
S-46
MATT-121
Nevada
S-9
GPO-I-19. 3:1141-D
Gas masks
S-23
LADC-5343
Irreversible processes
S-38
MATT- 106
S-ll
GPO-I-19. 3:1134
Gases
S-33
AD-419 145
]ei engine fuels
S-25
AD-277 397
Nickel alloys
S-12
FB-165 140
Geochemistry
S-9
GPO-1 19.16:425
PB-165 172
S-18
ffi-165 144
Geography
S-6
NAS-NRC-1096
Jet flags
S-33
AD-407 962
S-34
AD-420 524
Geological survey
S-9
GPO 1-19.3:1131
Jet mixing flow
S-32
AD 429 413
Niobium alloys
S-14
AD-417 415
GPO-I 19.3:U41-D
lets
S-30
PB-165 185
S-34
DRI-2090
GPO-l-19.13:l539-P
S-31
AD-407 951
S-35
FB-165 143
GPO-l-19. 16:425
Jettisonable cockpits
S-14
AD-284 455
Nitrogen
S-2
PB-165 181
GPO l-19.3:1063-E
Job analysis
S-19
PB-181 121 Rev. 2
S-4
TID- 15762
S-IO
GPO-I- 19. 3: 1103
S-20
PB-181 122 Rev. 3
Non-destructive tesung
S-24
TID- 19009
GPO-I-19.3:U21-J
Kovar alloys
S-17
AD-277 065
S-39
TID- 17812
GPO 1-19.3:1132
Laminated plastics
S-26
AD -286 459
Nonlinear systems
S-29
PB-16S 124
GPO-I-19. 16:370
Langmuir probe
S-32
AD-419 146
Nozzles
S-30
PB-165 185
S-ll
GPO-l-19.3:1134
Laval nozzles
S-30
PB-165 185
Nuclear energy levels
S-44
PB-16S 199
Georgia
S-9
GPO 1-19. 13:159-P
Learmng
S-28
AD- 402 104
Nuclear isobars
S-43
UCRL- 10894
Germanium
S-47
AD- 264 523
Least squares method
S-27
PB-165 161
Nuclear power plants
S-36
TID- 16561
Glass lexules
S-26
AD- 286 459
Leukemia
S-2
TID-15850
Nuclear propulsion
S-35
PB-165 143
Granite
S-ll
TID- 18953
Life span
S-2
TID- 15850
Nuclear resonance
S-43
PB-165 201
Graphic analysis
S-17
PB-165 190
Life spectrum
S-33
AD-419 307
Nuclear scattering
S-43
PB-165 200
Graphite
S-4
TID- 15762
Linear accelerators
S-38
BNL-7378
PB-165 201
S-25
AD-420 193
Linear programming
S-28
PB-165 180
S-44
n-16S 199
Grapiolites
S-ll"
GPO-I-19. 3:1134
Lint-free textiles
S-25
PB-16S 186
Nuclei
S-43
FB-165 201
Ground effect machines
S-31
AD-407 951
Liquid metal cooled
S-44
PB-165 199
Ground waters
S-9
GPO-I-19. 13;1539^P
reactors
S-39
APAE 123
Nucleons
S-37
TID-16216
S-ll
GPO-I-19. 13:1619-J
Liquid metal pumps
S-39
NAA-SR-MEMO-
S-43
UCRL-10e94
Group IV elements
S-46
AD-420 363
8485
Nutrition
S-23
NAS-NRC-UOO
Group V elements
S-46
AD-420 363
Liquid rocket
Ocean bottom aampUng
S-ll
GPO-I-19. 16: 429-A
Guided missile
propel la nts
S-14
AD-401 091
Ocean currents
S-12
PB-165 195
batteries
S-16
PB-165 168
Low -temperature alloys
S-34
AD- 450 524
Ocean waves
S-ll
n-16S 183
fB-165 169
Magnets
S-38
TID- 17835
Ofammeters
S-45
TID- 18997
PB-165 170
Maintenance
S-19
PB-181 121 Rev. 2
TID- 19017
HaUdes
S-34
BM-RI-6259
S-49
PB-165 159
Omega irons
S-17
AD-277 065
Ha 11am power reactor
S-39
NAA-SR-MEMO-
PB-165 160
Operations research
S-49
PB-165 159
8485
Maintenance equipment
S-17
PB-165 190
PB-165 160
HandbnnlrFi
S-18
GPO-C- 13. 11:83
Mammals
S-2
TID- 16249
Ordnance
S-22
AD-420 471
S-18
PB-181 121 Rev. 2
Marine biology
S-ll
GPO-l-19. 16:
Ores (Metal Sources)
S-IO
GPO-I-19. 3:1132
S-20
PB-181 122 Rev. 3
429 A
Organic solvents
S-5
NYO -6553
Hanford production
Maritime pressurized
S-6
NYO -6550
reactors (N)
S-41
HW-SA-2937
water reactor
S-40
GEAP-3828
NYO-6551
HW-SA-2938
Mass spectroscopy
S-17
AD-277 065
NYO -6552
Harmonic analysis
S-30
PB-p65 184
S-46
TlD-16209
NYO -6555
Health physics
S-38
TID-16144
Mass transfer
$-14
ANL-SL SL-2342
Oscillation
S-29
PB-165 176
Heat exchangers
S-35
PB-165 143
PB-181 672
Oxides
S-35
AD-279 694
S-39
APAE-123
Mathemaucal prediction
S-27
PB-165 191
S-46
TID- 15759
Heaters
S-19
(B-181 121 Rev. 2
Mechanical engineering
S-20
PB-181 122 Rev. 3
Oxygen
S-2
PB-165 181
Heat- resistant metals
Mechanical organs
S-50
PB-165 192
PB-165 182
and alloys
S-14
S-35
AD-417 415
PB-165 143
Mechanical waves
S-45
GPO-NAS-1.12:
138
S-6
UNC-5000
UNC-5010
Heat transfer
S-14
PB-181 672
Memory
S-50
PB-165 192
UNC-5a32
PB-181 673
Meson
S-36
NYO- 10562
S-32
AD-426 849
S-30
PB-165 185
Meson reactions
S-43
UCRL-10312
Paleontology
S-ll
GPO-I-19. 3:1134
S-40
TID- 18978
Mesons
S-37
TID- 16216
Pancreas
S-50
PB-165 192
S-48
TID- 17831
Metal coatings
S 34
AD-258 935
Panels (Structural)
S-29
PB-165 124
HeaUng planu
S-20
PB-181 122 Rev. 3
Metal films
S-47
AD- 264 523
Parachutes
S-14
AD-284 455
Heavy water reactors
S-43
SRO-84
MouU
S-34
TID- 19007
Paramagnetic resonance S-5
TID- 16284
TID- 19001
Meteorological
Parasitica (Electronics]
S-19
AD-288 896
Helium group gases
S-5
LADC-5791
satellites
S-7
PB-163 734
Parity
S-37
TID- 18974
Honeycomb cores
S-14
AD-417 415
PB-163 738
Patents
S-49
[«-18l 669
Hydroca rbons
S-25
AD 277 397
PB- 163 741
Pattern recognition
S-28
AD-288 807
Hydrodynamics
S-ll
PB-165 183
S-8
PB-163 735
AD-402 104
Hydrology
S-9
GPO 1 19.13:1539-P
PB-163 737
Peach Bottom power
S-ll
GPO-I-19. 13:1619-J
PB- 163 742
reactor
S-40
GA-4002
Hydrolysis
S-5
IS 499
PB- 163 746
GAMD-2605(Rev.2)
Hypersonic flow
S-31
PB-165 076
PB 165 208
Pentaboranes
S-14
AD-401 091
Hypersonic wind cunneU
S-30
AD-274 383
Microwave equipment
S-17
AD-277 065
Petrology
S-9
GPO-I-19. 3:1141-D
Ice
S-7
PB-163 734
S-18
GPO-C -13. 46: 186
GPO-I-19. 16:425
Ice formation indicators
S-8
PB- 163 746
S-38
BNL-6726
S-10
GPO-l-19.3:1121-J
Idaho
S-ll
GPO- 1 -19. 3: 1134
Mineralogy
S-10
GPO-I-19.3:U03
CPO-I-19. 16:370
Igneous rock
S-9
GPO-I 19.16:425
Minerals
S-9
GPO-I-19.3:1131
Phantoms
S-38
UCRL 9967(Rev.)
S-10
GPO 1-19.16:370
Mode interaction
S-31
AD-426 543
Phenylenedia mines
S-5
TID-16284
Image intensifiers
Molybdenum
S-5
IS-487
Photoconductivity
S-47
PB-165 178
(Electronics)
S-47
PB 165 178
S-34
AD-258 935
PB-165 179
PB-165 179
Molybdenum alloys
S 14
AD-417 415
Photographic images
S-7
FB 163 741
Incooel
S-39
APAE-123
S-35
AD- 279 667
Photographic
reconnaissance
S-7
PB-163 734
S-M
Subject
Plans
P;a8ma jets
Plasma oacillations
Plasma physics
Platyhelminths
Plutonium
Polomum
Polyphenyls
Position finding
Positrons
Potassium
Powders
Power plants
(EstabUshments)
Power reactors
VBwer supplies
Prefabricated buildings
Pressure
Pressure drop
Pressure probes
Pressurized water
reactors
Probability
Programming
(Computers)
Propagation
Protective clothing
Proteins
Proton scattering
Protons
Pulse analyzers
Purex process
Pyroceram
Q- factors
Quality control
Quartz
Quonset walls
Radiant heating
techniques
Radiation damage
Radiation effecu
di
Radiation protection
Radio signals
Radio waves
Radioactivity
Radiolysis
Radiometers
Radomes
Radon
Rare earth compounds
Rare earths
Re-entry vehicles
Reactor accidents
Reactor coolants
Reactor fuel elements
S-32
S-45
S-46i
S-3
S-4
S-99
S-44
S-5
S-8
S-43
S-5
S-35
S-26
S-20
S-40
S-18
S 38
S-18
S-31
S-12
S-33
Number
UCRL- 101 18(Rev.
AD-419 146
TID- 16215
MATT-121
TID -18949
TID- 17842
ANL FGF-399
TID -16202
TID- 18995
PB-163 737
PB-165 200
UCRL-10197
FB-165 143
TlD-17814
FB-181 603
PB-181 604
CEAP-4001
GEAP-4218
FB-165 162
PB-165 163
TID- 17835
PB-165 175
PB-165 076
GEAP-4202
AD-419 145
S-40
GEAP-3828
S-28
AD 402 104
S-14
ANL-SL-SL-234
S 27
XDC 61-5-2
S-48
AD-272 625
S-26
AD-426 891
S3
AD-287 011
S-23
NAS-NRC-UOO
S-37
UCRL 6930
S-43
PB-165 200
S-43
UCRL-10894
S-45
llU-16311
S-44
HW -73288
S-13
AD -255 925
S-19
SCTM-71 -57(14)
S-23
NAS-NRC-1143
S-47
AD-290 5p3
S-25
AD-420 193
S-18
PB-165 175
S-3
S-40
Reactor fuel rods
Reactor fuels
Reactor materials
Reactor moderators
Reactor safety systems
Reactors
AD-420 471
AD 269 239
TID- 17839
TID- 15840
AD-286 994
TlD-15850
TID- 16249
TID- 19003
AD 287 011
TID- 18949
AD- 269 239
AD 420 282
LADC-5343
AD-272 625
AD-272 625
NYO -10393
IS -425
FB-165 208
AD- 255 925
TID -16202
AD-279 667
IS-506
IS-499
IS-477
AD -255 925
GAMD-2605(Rev.2)
TID- 18995
TID-17812
GA 4002
;GEAP-4001
NAA -SR -MEMO
7844
HW-SA-2938
DPST-63-69-6
GEAP-4137
SRO 84
GAMD-3269
AD-420 282
GEAP-4137
BaC-118
TID-16085
ORNL-TM-612
HW-SA-2937
JrfITNE-34
Subject
Reading machines
Redox process
Refractory coatings
Refrigeration systems
Reinforcing materials
Research program
administration
Resisunce (Electrical)
Respiration
Respirators
Ritz method
Rocket components
Page Number
Rocket launchers
Rocket propulsion
Samarium compounds
Sandwich panels
Sanitary engineering
Satellite attitude
SatelUies (Artificial)
Savannah River
componenu test
reactor
Scattering
Schade method
Scientific research
Scimitar antenna
Sea water
Semiconductor devices
Semiconductors
Servomechanisms
Sheets
Shock tubes
Shock waves
Short take-off planes
Silicon alloys
Silicon compounds
Sliver
Sioux Falls power
reactor
Sodium
Soils
SoUds
Solvent extraction
Sonar equipment
Sound
Sounding rockeu
Soudi Dakou
Spectrum analyzers
Speech
Speech recogmtion
Speech transmission
Stabilization
Stagnation point
Suinless steel
S-28
S-44
S-34
S-20
S-26
S-49
S-46
S-2
S-23
S-30
S-21
S-22
S-23
S-35
S-35
S-14
S-15
S-20
S-7
S-8
20
21
S-43
S-16
S-14
S-15
S-18
S-19
S-39
S-47
S-28
S-47
S-49
S-27
S-30
S-31
S-33
S-31
S-18
S-47
S-25
S-24
S-39
S-6
S-33
S-35
S-45
S-15
S-29
S-5
S-6
S-13
S-45
S-21
S-22
S-10
S-46
S-49
S-50
S-50
S-20
S-32
S-39
AD-288 807
HW -73288
AD-258 935
PB-181 122 Rev. 3
AD-286 459
GPO-NS-1.22:
In2/960
IS -477
PB-165 181
LADC-5343
PB-165 184
PB-165 145
PB-165 146
PB-165 147
PB-165 148
SCTM -354-61(25)
PB-165 143
AD-279 694
AD-417 415
PB-165 198
AD-423 941
PB-163 738
PB-163 741
PB-163 735
PB-163 737
PB- 163 742
FB-165 208
AD-423 941
FB-163 743
Subject
Statistical functions
Statistical tests
Steam power plants
Stochastic processes
Stratigraphy
Stresses
Strontium
Structural shells
Structures
Superaerodynamics
Synchrotrons
Systems for nuclear
auxiliary power
Tables
Tanks (Containers)
Teflon
Telemetering data
SRO-84
TID- 19001
UCRL 10209
FB-165 174
PB-165 165
PB-165 189
PB-181 672
PB-181 673
GPO-I-1. 1/3:963
GPO-C-13. 46:186
AD-288 896
WCAP-2128
AD-290 5p3
PB-165 178
PB-165 179
KAPL-M-RFS-3
AD-264 523
TID- 16288
AD- 280 258
PB-165 184
AD-407 953
AD-419 307
AD-407 953
AD-284 455
AD-290 513
AD-420 193
TID- 16252
ACNP-63016
UNC-5000
UNC-5010
UNC-5032
AD-419 307
PB-165 143
TID-18997
TID-19C17
PB-165 198
PB-165 188
NYO -6553
NYO -6550
NYO-6551
NYO -6552
NYO -6555
PB-165 141
GPO-NAS-1.12:
138
PB-165 145
PB-165 146
PB-165 147
PB-165 148
PB-165 149
GPO-I-19. 3:
1063-E
TID- 16209
AD-288 850
AD-281 836
AD-281 836
AD-423 941
AD-419 146
ACNP-63016
Television communica-
tion system
Television equipment
Temperature
Terbium
Test facilities
Texas
Textiles
Thermal conductivity
Thermal insulation
Thermal neutrons
Thermal radiation
Thermal stresses
Thermionic converters
Thermodynamics
Thermoelectric
generators
Thin films
Thorium
Tin alloys
Tiros
Tiros in
Tiros satellites
Titan
Titanium
Titanium alloys
Toxic tolerences
Tracer techniques
Tracer techmques
(Agriculture)
Training devices
Transducers
Transistors
Transonic wind tunnels
Transportation
Traveling wave tubes
Tritium
Tunnel diodes
Turbulent flow
Ultraviolet radiation
Underwater equipment
Page 'lumber
S-27 PB-165 191
S-26 TID-17814
S-20 PB-181 603
PB-181 604
S-27 PB-165 191
S-10 GPO-l-19. 3:1121 -J
S-29 FB-165 188
S-5 TID- 19012
S-13 AD-255 925
S-29 FB-165 124
S-15 PB-165 198
S-33 AD-419 145
S-38 TID-17835
S-40 TIIM8996
S-41 MND-1123
MND-P-3001
MND-P-3002
MND-P-3003
MND-P-3004
S-42 MND-P-1175
MND-P-3006
MND-P-3009
TID- 17004
S-18 GPO-C-13. 11:83
S-20 PB-181 603
PB-181 604
S-13 AD-255 925
S-8 FB-163 735
FB-163 737
PB- 163 742
S-18 FB-165 174
S-18 PB-165 174
S-33 AD-4i9 307
S-36 UCRL-10099
S-35 PB-165 143
S-ll GPO-I-19. 13:1619-J
S-25 PB-165 186
S-5 LADC-5791
S-18 PB-165 175
S-25 AD-420 193
S-42 MITNE-34
S-45 GPO-NAS- 1.12:138
S-13 AD-255 925
S-45 TID- 1 6215
S-4 TID- 15762
S-34 TID-19007
S-36 BNL-6033
S-41 MND-1123
MND-P-3001
MND-P-3002
MND-P-3003
MND-P-3004
S-42 MND-P-1175
MND-P-3006
MND-P-3009
TID- 17004
S-47 AD-264 523
S-ll TID- 18953
S-34 AD-420 524
DRI-2090
S-7 PB-163 734
S-8 FB-163 735
PB-163 742
S-7 PB-163 738
FB-163 741
S-8 FB-163 737
FB-165 208
S-13 AD-255 925
S-35 FB-165 177
S-34 DRI-2090
S-1 NAS-NRC-1138
S-44 NYO-10393
S-33 TID-19008
S-17 PB-165 190
S-24 TID-19009
S-27 TID-18948
S-47 AD-290 513
S-30 FB-165 164
S-40 NAA-SR-MEMO-
7844
S-17 AD-277 065
S-38 ORO-491
S-19 AD-288 896
S-28 PB-165 193
S-3 TID- 17840
S-24 TID-19009
S-13 PB-165 141
S-59
Subject
Up|]er atiTMMpliere
Uranium
Pa^e
Number
Subject
Page
Number
Subject
Page
Number
S-21
PB-165 145
Utah
S-10
CPO-I 19.3:1132
Water waves
S-U
re 165 183
PB-165 146
S-U
GPO 1 19.3:1134
Wave transmission
S-29
re-165 188
S-22
PB-165 147
Vacuum syutema
S 35
SCTM 130 63(74)
Waveguides
S-38
BNL-6726
PB-165 148
Vacuum techniques
S-35
SCTM- 130 63(74)
Wiener -Hopf equation
S-27
re-165 191
PB-165 149
Vanadium
S-10
GPO- 1 19.3:1103
Wind tunnel nozzles
S-30
AD-274 383
S-4
TID- 15770
Vapor pressure
S 4
FB-16S 139
Wind tunnels
S-30
re-165 164
TID- 17842
Ventilation
S-20
PB 181 122 Rev. 3
Wing -body configuraUon
S-31
re 165 076
S-10
GPO 1-19.3:
Vertical take-off planes
S-18
AD 284 455
X-rays
S-37
ORNL TM-562
1063-E
Vibration
S-29
PB-165 124
Yaw
S-20
AD 423 941
GPO 1 19.3:1103
S-30
PB 165 184
Yttrium
S-34
BM-Rl 6259
s a
TID 18953
Vocoders
S-50
AD- 281 836
Yttrium compounds
S-35
AD-279 694
S-37
LA DC 5821
Voice communication
Zirconium alloys
S-U
HW- 62422
UCRL-10193
systems
S-50
AD-281 836
S-35
AD-279 694
S-39
ANL-FGF-399
Vulcanizates
S-26
AD-420 418
re-165 143
TID 17812
Washington
S 9
GPO-I-19.3:1131
S-40
BBC-118
S-46
TID- 15759
Water supplies
S 9
GPO 1 19.13:
1539-P
Zirconium compounds
S-4
S-25
re-16S 139
AD-420 193
S-U
GPO-l-19.l3:l6l9^J
S-60
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FIELD OFFICES
II
SERVE THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
The Department of Commerce maintains Field Offices to enable the business community to
avail itself locally of Government facilities designed to promote commerce. Working closely with
various units in the Department and, when necessary, with other Government agencies, the Field
Offices provide business services to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, trade publications, trade
associations, advertising agencies, research groups, financial institutions, and exporters and importers.
Experienced personnel will gladly assist in the solution of specific problems, explain the scope
and meaning of regulations administered by the Department, and provide practical assistance in the
broad field of domestic and foreign commerce. Field Offices act as official sales agents of the Super-
intendent of Documents, and maintain an extensive business reference library containing periodicals,
directories, publications and reports from official as well as private sources.
Among the many services which businessmen have found of value are :
GENERAL 11
• Management and business aids
• Establishing a new business
BASIC ECONOMIC DATA
• Census data with national and often State and
regional breakdowns, on manufacturing wholesal-
ing, retailing, service industries, employment and
unemployment, population, housing, agriculture
• Basic records of national income and product,
regional trends, balance of payments, foreign aid
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
• Development and maintenance of markets
• Distribution channels, facilities and services
• Marketing and disticibution statistics
COOPERATIVE OFFICES
To make the services of the Department of Commerce more widely available, agreements
have been entered into with more than 750 Chambers of Commerce, Manufacturers Associations,
and similar business groups under which these organizations have become official Cooperative Offices
of the Department. If specific information is not on hand in the Cooperative Office, your problem
will be referred to the nearest Departmental field oflSce.
PRODUCTION
• Modernization of plant processes and other tech-
nological aids
• Development of new products
• Government-owned patents for free license
• Commodity standards
FOREIGN TRADE AND INVESTMENT
• Tariff and exchange regulations
• Import and export quotas, licensing regulations
• Statistics on imports and exports
• Investment and trade opportunities abroad
• Economic conditions in foreign countries
D«partm«fif Raid OAc.t
Albuquerque. N. Mex.. 87101. iJ.S. Courthouse. 2470311.
Anchorage. AUska. 99S01. Rii^m 3U6. Lousuc-Sogn Building. Phone:
BR 2-%U.
AlUnu, C«.. 30303. 75 Forsyifi St.. N.W. JAckBon 2-4121.
Birmingham. Ala. 35203. TltlaBldg.. 2030 Third Ave., North. Phone:
323 8U1I.
BoBton. Mass.. 02110. Room 2W- 90 Federal Street. CApitol 3-2312.
Buffalo. N.Y., 14203, 504 FedeMl Building. 117 Ellicott St.. TL 3 4216.
Charleston. S.C. 2^401, No. 4 North Atlantic Wharf. Phone: 722-6551.
Charleston, W. Va., 25301. 3(K)2 New Federal Office Bldg.. 500Quar-
rler St. Phone: 343-61%.
Cheyenne. Wyo., 82001. 207| Majestic Bklg.. 16th & Capitol Ave.
Phone: 634 2731. i
Chicago. 111.. 60606. Room lM2. 226 West Jackson Blvd. 828-4400.
Cincinnati. Ohio. 45202, 8W! Fifth Third Bank Bldg., 36 E. Fourth
Street. 381-2200.
CleveUnd, Ohio, 441U1, 4th l^kwr. Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., East
6th St. Ii Superior Ave. 241-17900.
DbIUs. Tex.. 75202, Room|j200, 1114 Commerce St. Riverside
8-5611. I
Denver. Colo.. 80202. 142 N^* Custom House, 19th b Stout Street.
534-4151. '
Detroit. Mich., 48226, 445 Federal Bldg. 226 6068.
Greensboro. N.C. 27402. Ro»m 407, U.S. Post Office Bldg. 273-8234.
Hartford. Conn., 06103, 18 Asflum St. Phone: 244 3530.
Honolulu, Hawaii, %813, 202 International Savings Bldg., 1022 Bethel
St. Phone: 588874.
Houston, Tex.. 77002. 5102 F«(teral Bldg.. 515 Rusk Ave. CA 8-0611.
Jackaonville. FU., 32202, 512 Creenleaf BuUding. 204 Laura Street.
ELgin 4-7111.
KanMS City. Mo.
1-7000.
to* Angeles, Calif. ,
64106. Roi>iTi 2011, 911 Walnut Street. BAltimore
Broadway. 688-2830.
90015. Rctotn 450, Western Pacific Bldg., 1031 S.
Memphis, Tenn., 38103, 345 Federal Office Bldg.. 167 N. Main Street.
Phone: 534-3214.
Miami, FU.. 33132. 408 Ainsley Bldg.. 14 N.E. First Ave. FFanklin 7-
2581.
Milwaukee, Wis.. 53203. Straus Bldg.. 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. Phone:
BR 2-86O0.
Minneapolis, Minn., 55401. Room 304, Federal Bldg., 110 South Fourth
Street. Phone: 334-2133.
New Orleans, La., 70130. 1508 Masonic Temple Bldg.. 333 St. Charles
Avenue. Phone: 527-6546.
New York, N.Y.. 10001, 61st FL, Empire State Bldg., 350 Fifth Ave.
LOngacre 3-3377.
Philadelphia, Pa.. 19107. Jefferson BuUding, 1015 Chestnut Street.
WAInut 3-2400.
Phoenix, Ariz., 85025, New Federal Bldg.. 230 N. First Avenue. Phooe:
261 3285.
Pittsburgh, Pa.. 15222. 1030 Park Bldg., 355 Fifth Avenue. 471-0600.
PonUnd. Oreg.. 97204, 217 Old U.S. Courthouse. 520 S.W. Morrison
Street. 226 3361.
Reno, Nev., 89502. 1479 Wells Avenue. Phone: FA 2 7133.
Richmond, Va., 23240, 2105 Federal Building. 400 North 8th Street.
Phone: 649-3611.
St. Louis, Mo., 63103. 2511 Federal Building, 1520 Market Street.
MA in 2-4243.
Salt Lake City. Utah, 84101, 222 S.W. Temple St. 524-5116.
San Francisco, Calif., 94111. Room 419, Customhouse, 555 Battery St.
YUkon 6-3111.
Santurce. Puerto Rico. 00907, Room 628. 605 Condado Ave. Phone:
723-4640.
Savannah, Ga., 31402, 235 U.S. Courthouse and Post Office Bldg.. 125-
29 Bull Street. ADams 2-4755.
Seattle. Wash., 98104, 809 Federal Office Bldg., 909 First Avenue.
Mutual 2-3300.
UNIVtRSfTY MICROFILMS INC
313 N FIRST STRfCT
ANN ARBOR M' N.
GRR JUNE X
Government Printing Office
DIVISION OF PUBLIC OOCUMCNTS
Washington. D.C. 20402
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
PBMALTY POM PHIVATa USC TO AVOII
PATMCNT OP PeSTAU. (Me
IL S. (porennnenl
Till- r<|»oit>. Ii>l»'(l ill tlii> |>iihiicalioii,
iiiil«'>> oih<M'Hi<.e iioUmI. arr availahic from
tin- Oflfico of Terliniral Services U.S. Depart-
meiil of <!oiiiiiu>rce, al| jlhe prire?* indicated.
riie> iiia> aI>o Uv ord^Mcd tliroii;:li Depart-
iiieiil of Coiiiincrce \"wU\ Oflficej*.
The Office of Techi^lcal Services collects
and dixtrihiiles the rese|ircli and development
reports of the Army. \Mv>, Air Force, Atomic
Kner{;y (^ommis>ion. and other agencies of
the Tederal (Mtveriimenl for the use of pri\ate
scientific and industrial firms and organiza-
tions in the development of new products
and processes and in making technological
improvements.
This puhlication is is: |ie<l twice a month to
aiuiounce new material uvailahle through the
Office of Technical Services, wjiicli sells
copies of (Fovernmenl report>> at the cost of
repr<»duclioii aiul handling. For additional
information an<l ordering instructions, see
inside of front cover.
May 20, 1964
Vol. 39 No. 10
availa
ble to
science and industry .
T^
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Technical Servicos
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Donald A. Schon, Oirvctor
Is»ued twice a month. Annual aubsrription $15 ($3.75 additional for foreign mailing). Single copy $1.
Make remittance payable to Superintendent of Documents and mail either to a l\S. Department of Commerce
Field Office or to Superintendent of Documentg, U.S. Oovernment Printing Office, Washington, B.C. 20402.
Addreti changes should be sent to Superintendent of Documents.
Ceirtcnta may b« raprinfad fr»*ly. Maiifleii of ••wrc* will b« oppttiaH4.
Um •< fundi l*f printing Ihit pwblicatiMi oppravad by Hm Diiactor •< III* Bwrawt •! ItM •wdfal, J«hm 30, I Ml .
U.S. Government Research Reports
This publication is issued twice a month to announce
new reports of research and development released by
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, and other agencies of the Federal Government.
Unless otherwise indicated, reports listed are available
from the Office of Technical Services. Some are repro-
duced by photo-offset printing, others by photocopy
reproduction.
The first section of US. Government Research Reports
is compiled by the Defense Documentation Center and
is called 'technical Abstract Bulletin." (DDC is a
Department of Defense agency which serrices DOD
agencies and their contractors with military research
information.) The next section is called '^on-Military
and Older Military Research Reports." Here are listed
new reports of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office
of Saline Water of the Department of Interior, and
reports of other civilian agencies of the Government. In
addition, this section lists military research reports not
to be found in the 'H'AB." Most of these older military
reports have been acquired by OTS in response to specific
industry requests.
How To Order Reports
Almost all reports listed in U.S. Government Research
Reports are available from the Office of Technical Serv-
ices, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C.
20230, or may be ordered through any Department of
Commerce Field Office. Prices are given with each entry.
Please use the identification numbers (AD number, PB
number, AEC series number) and titles of reports when
ordering. Prepayment is required.
For reports available from GPO, address your order
and make check or mpney order payable to Superin-
tendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
When any report is available from a source other than
OTS or GPO, the name and address of that source will
be given. Direct your order to that address and not to
OTS.
MICROFILM— Any reports available from the Office
of Technical Services will be provided in microfilm
(35 mm.) on request. The following prices are charged
for microfilm: 1 through 20 pages, 80 cents minimum;
and 3 cents per page for every page in excess of 20 page*.
CONTENTS
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS BULLETIN
PAGE NOS.
.Inside Front Cover
2
3
4
5
6
7
SUBJECT DIVISIONS
1 AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT
" ASTRONOMY. GEOPHYSICS, AND GEOGRAPHy' }
CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALs'.'.* 'Z"Zl .
CHEMISTRY c-^irtj-o jj^ Entries
communications!!!....!.!.."]..* ^5
detection !!!!!!!!!.!!.! ^^
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENt!!!!.!.*!!!! ^^
8 ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIc'EQuipMENT *' ??
9 FLUID MECHANICS 33
10 FUELS AND COMBUSTION.!..!!!.*!!!!!! ^6
11 GROUND TRANSPORTATION E(DuipMENf ^^
12 GUIDED MISSILES ^7
13 INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION ^^
14 MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC).. ^^
15 MATHEMATICS *!*! "^^
16 MEDICAL SCIENCES ^
17 METALLURGY * 97
18 MILITARY SCIENCEs'X^iB OPE'RATioNS ^^f
19 NAVIGATION ^^^
20 NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY lit
21 NUCLEAR PROPULSION ^^'
22 ORDNANCE !!!!!! ^31
23 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING.! ^^^
24 PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRO^CTIOn"pROC^^^^^^ .^o
25 PHYSICS '-^y
26 PRODUCTION AND^MrNACSEMENT ■'■^■'■
27 PROPULSION SYSTEMS ^°3
28 PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING }^
29 QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES |qo
30 RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT ,ti
31 SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT ?
32 MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES J"?^
33 TRANSPORTATION........ ^^0
No Entries
SUBJECT INDEX
•NI-l
CONTENTS (CON.)
NON-MIUTARY AND OLDER MIUTARY RESEARCH REPORTS
AGRICULTURE I.
ASTRONOMY. .....
BEHAVIORAL SQENCES ;.' .'
BIOLOGICAL SQENCES ...
CHEMISTRY. '
EARTH SQENCES .* !
ENGINEERING [ * * * "
FOOD, HANDUNG. AND PACKAGING* EQUIPlCffiOT
MATCWaS'. .^^^^^^'"ON, and ACCESSORY EqiipkffiOT:
MATHEMATICS ,....
MECHANICS ' .*
METALLURGY
NUCLEAR PHYSICS ANo'l^CLEAR CHEMISTRY
PHYS^cT^^ SUPPUES AND PERSONAL EQUIPMeJ^T.* .* ! .* .* .' ] [ ]
MISCELLANEOUS
AD INDEX
NUMBER INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX
Page
S-1
S-1
S-2
S-5
S-11
S-13
S-17
S-23
S-28
S-29
S-33
S-35
S-37
S-39
S-44
S-45
S-47
S-48
S-52
S-53
S-55
S-58
This issue includes:
TAB 64 - 10
AD 431 200 - AD 433 299
ill
FEDERAL REGIONAL TECHNICAL REPORT CENTERS
Each of the Federal Regional Technical Report Centers listed below contains a collection of USAEC, NASA,
and DOD unclassified reports as well as reports of other U. S. government agencies and provides reference,
interlibrary loan, and reproduction services.
University of California
General Library
Berkeley. Calif. 94704
Jniversity of California
University Library
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Library of Congress
Science and Technology Division
Washington, D. C, 20540
Georgia Institute of Technology
Price Gilbert Library
Atlanta, Ga. 30300
The John Crerar Library
35 West 33rd St.
Chicago, 111. 60616
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M. I. T. Libraries
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Linda Hall Library
5109 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64100
Columbia University
Engineering Library
SeeleyW. Mudd Building
New York, N. Y. 10027
Carnegie Library erf Pittsburgh
4400 Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Southern Methodist University
Science Library
P. Q. Box 1339,^^^^
fctalTas, Tex. 75222
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colo. 80301
University of Washington Library
Government Documents Center
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Some PB reports listed as available from OTS may be examined at die following libraries:
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y. 14200
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45200
Detroit Public Library
Detroit, Michigan 48200
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84100
The following Cumulative Indexes for U. S. Government Research Reporta are available from die Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. , 20402:
Volume 32
Volume 33
Volume 34
Volume 35
Volume 36
Volume 37
Volume 37
Volume 37
July - December 1959
January - June 1960
July - December 1960
January - June 1961
July - December 1961
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
January - June 1962
Includes both Technical Abstract Bulletin (TAB)
and "Non-Military and Older Military Reports"
sections.
Semi-annual Cumulative Index
July - December 1962
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only. .
Annual Cumulative Index
January - December 1962
Includes "Non-Military and Older Military
Research Reports" section only.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
Volume 38
Collective Index
1 January - 1 May 1963
Includes Technical Abstract Bulletin only.
$3.50
For information regarding the availability of earlier indexes wr}te to Office of Technical Services, U. S.
Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 20230.
Technical
Abstract
1. AIRCRAFT AND FLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
AD-^31 26^
II
Div. 1
OTS price ill
60
Air Force Special Air Warfare Center. Eglin Air
Force Bate, Fla,
0rcSssirn?%''f."?„f''"-^''°"'''''-00^ LANDING GEAR
ON CESSNA 01-E (L-19) AIBCRAFT,
by H. J. Carlile. Dec 63. 18p.
ProJ. 2F13 ^
AFSAWC TDR63 26 Unclai.Ifled report
Deicriptorai (•ObierTati on plane.. Landing
•!!*"':/■"•""« «•"• A»J«tion tafety). Take-
off. Airplane landing. Arlation accidenti
Deiign. Teitf.
An eTalnation was initiate^ to deteraine the
effectlTenet. of the Celts ant i-groundloop land-
ing gear on the Cessna 01-1 (L-I9) aircraft.
This gear it designed to assist pilots in
preventing groundloops and to reduce the aaount
or aircraft daaage when groundloops occur
Three-hundred takeofft and landingt were .ade
ci ./,!?"" ° ^^ aircraft equipped with the
f-t.M ?' "f- ''°" P*^"^ technlquet were
intentionally utilized to .l.ulate ttudent opera-
tion. One-half of the landings were .ade on sod
concre't'e'"' '" "^'^ "''' ""« ""O-plished on
concrete runways. On 25O landings proper re-
llllLl [•'!'"**"•*• :•" utilized when groundloops
beca.e i«lnent. No InadTertent groundloops
^•w"'": ^i*^^ intentional groundloops were
njf"?!": ,<'"«-''«l' »' the groundloopi were
acco.pllshed on concrete runways and one-half
were performed on tod runways. The airspeed at
groundloop inception was 35 MPH IAS or below
i.^nfin""' *"• ""^ allowed to leave the s.;oth
lliALll'Jil^ '" aircraft equipped with the
Gelst gear did not sustain any major da.age
during these 50 groundloopt. Ute of the Geiss
gear did not induce any detectable aircraft
handling probleM. either ia flight or on the
!If!!II?", co.pleie Geiss gear installation
weighs less than eight pounds and the cost of the
ite.. as quoted by the contractor at the ti.e of
this eTaluation, was approxlBately $250 per
aircraft. (Author) / » -- »"'r
AD-^31 566
Princeton V,
DiT. 1. 9
OTS price $5
>0
N.
SOME DYNAMIC ASPECTS OF STABILITT IN LOW-SPEED
FLTING MACHINES,
by Theodor A. Dukes, Jos* M. Carballal and
Paul M. Lion. Not 63, 59p.
Contract DAU 177tc835, Tatk 1D121 ^01AU2 03
ATRECOM TR63 56 Uncial, Ifi.d report
Detcriptors: (•Vertical take-off planes.
Adaptive control systeas). ('Flight control
systeas, Vertical take-off planes). Stability,
Pitch (Motion). Feedback. Daaping. Differeatial
equations. Matheaatical analysis, Analog coa-
puters, Tlae. Prograaaing (Coaputers). Linear
systeas, Subsoale characteristics.
Bulletin
This
varyl
speed
proxi
phasi
varia
loci
insnt
Taria
f roB
coapu
those
COD si
VTOL
gener
of ro
Biflc
struc
lator
used
f eedb
aents
back
report is concerned with a linear tiae
Bfl approxiaatlon to the dynaalcs of low-
flying machines. Simplifications and ap-
aations are applied widely in order to ea-
se ettential aspects. The range of tiae
tlon is described in teras of frozen systea
of the roots corresponding to the predoa-
Bode of a systea. The rate of the tiae
tlon is described in teras of the deviation
the frozen systea approxiaatlon. An analog
rlt!i J 7!' made to specify quantitatively
rates of tiae variation which cannot be
dered a, slow. The longitudinal dynaalcs of
ai teras, Approxiaatl ons and the application
ot locus aethods in terms of the most sig-
ant stability derivatives lead to a con-
tlon describing the behavior of the oscil-
y roots during transition. The results are
In a discussion of the following variable
sck configurations: direct feedback adjust-
. adaptive feedback, and prograaaed feed-
adjustaents. (Author)
AD-^31 7^8
Div. 1. 8
OTS price $8.60
Johnson City,
FLIGHT CONTROL
General Electric Co.
FAILURE - CORRECTING
PHASE I.
Final rept.,
by B. S. Chaaberlain and
99p. Rept. no. 63APJ13
Contract Now62 0622!il
Unclassified
N. Y.
SYSTEM.
F. C. Neebe. May 63.
report
Jnd PrJt/ ? "^H^y ^^""^^ Devoted to Principle,
?^«,^ ? ^"i'^'' "^ •" Approach to Develop the
Concepts of Failure-Correcting Technique, Applied
to Autoaatic Flight Control Systeas. PP^*"
5js'te«)"f»F,i*ff' 'iflhters. Flight control
!t«d?r! • i '"! "^""t"! •ysteas. Feasibility
•tudles . Naval aircraft. Autoaatic. Failure
Corrections. Control systeas. Analoi-to- '
s;?i;iit;°";:[;:Sd'; v.iiiii !j:;:m-:- ;:j;«?;
:-r;-o:;:neSt:"" ^"-^-•- ^-'.c """si-v
A feas
practi
cepts
antoaa
correc
breadb
The re
ed tha
iteljr
when 1
can be
lent.
increa
and fl
axis f
(Autho
ibili
calit
of fa
tic f
ting
card
suits
t aut
feasl
ntrod
Bade
Sine
*9t i
ight
light
r)
ty stu
y of a
ilure-
light
rate c
aodel
of a
oaatic
ble.
ucing
to ex
e trip
B syst
test e
contr
idy devo
n appro
correct
control
ontrol 1
was fab
closed
failur
It furt
or reao
hibit a
le redu
ea rell
valuati
ol ,y,t
ted t
ach t
ing t
syst
er wa
rlcat
loop
e cor
her 1
ving
ini
ndanc
abill
on of
ea is
0 princ
0 devel
estnlqu
eas. A
s desig
ed and
evaluat
rection
llustra
a fault
■ua con
y yield
ty, the
a flya
recoaa
iples and
op the con-
es applied to
fai lure-
ned, and a
eva lusted,
ion illustrat-
is defla-
ted that,
. the systea
trol trans-
s such large
fabrication
ble three-
ended.
Division 1 - AIRCRAFT AND FUGHT EQUIPMENT
AD-431 826
DiT. 1, 25, 30
OTS price |1.50
AD-431 9U
Aeronautical Research inst. of Sweden.
ANALYSIS OF THE PBOBABILITY OF COLLAPSE OF A FAIL-
SAFE AIRCBAFT STRUCTURE CONSISTING OF PARALLEL
ELEMENTS.
Final rept. .
Feb 64, 59p. HU961
Contract AF61 052 573, Proj. U67, Task U6704
RTD TDR63 4210 Unclassified report
Reprint on structural analysis methods.
Descriptors! ("Aircraft, Fatique (Mechanics)),
(•Structures, Falilue (Mechanics), Probability,
Fracture (Mechanics), Loading (Mechanics), Life
expectancy, Maintenance, Medry, Gust loads.
Numerical methods & procedures. Airframes.
A study is made of the probability of collapse of
a fail-safe structure, consisting of a number of
parallel members, subjected to a random load spec-
trum. In the individual members a fatigue crack
first initiated and failure of the members
occurs due to a heavy load on the weakened me
bers. The probability of element failure is
tained by a combination of the probabilities
crack initiation and of meeting a load exceed
the residual strength of the member. The pro
bility of consecutive element failures is ded
from the probability of failure of the indivi
members. Collapse occurs when all members ar
broken, or, in practice, after a critical num
of element failures. The probability of coll
of the assembly during the whole service life
the sum of the probabilities of all the inspe
tion intervals. A numerical procedure for ca
culating the probability of collapse was deve
oped and evaluations were made for an assembl
six identical, parallel members. Diagrams of
probability of collapse P versus the service
time T are plotted for various lengths of reg
lar inspection inter vals ,, assuming different
ues of the crack initiation and strength redu
tion parameters introduced. (Author)
ob-
of
ing
ba-
uced
dual
e
ber
apse
is
c-
1-
1-
y of
the
life
u-
val-
c-
AD-431 865
Div. 1
OTS price H .60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
AXIAL COMPRESSION TEST - UPPER TORQUE BOX SKIN
MHEEL BUMP FAIRING.
Final rept.
10 Mar 64, 13p. Rept. no. A487
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Fairings, Environmental tests).
Aerodynamic heating. Airplane panels, Landing
gear. Supersonic characteristics. Vehicle
wheels. Degradation, Structures, Joints, Glass
textiles. Materials. Aluminum, Test methods.
Synthetic rubber. Rubber coating.
A 53-010001 wheel bump fairing test panel was
subjected to a hot air blast which produced tem-
peratures of 275 to 305F (at the surface), and
dynamic pressures of 15 pslg. An air blast was
directed to the EC 1675 and fiberglass fairing
Juncture, and to the alumlnnm-f I lied fairing
compound and the skin Juncture. Each Juncture
was subjected to 25 cycles of combined heating
and air blast and cooled to 100F between cycles.
No significant damage occurred in either of the
areas. (Aathor)
Dlv. 1
OTS price $21.00
National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center,
Atlantic Ci ty, N. J.
EVALUATION OF A GROUND-BOUNCE RANGING/ALTITUDE
EXCHANGING COLLISION AVOIDANCE SYSTEM TECHNIQUE.
Fi nal rept. ,
by Bernhart V. Dinerman and Karl Burkard. Oct 63.
362p.
ProJ. 110 501X
NAFEC RD64 5 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Aviation safety, Air-to-air),
(*Radio navigation, Aviation safety), Ranges
(Distance), Radio altimeters, Radio beacons.
Radar beacons, Identification systems. Radar
receivers. Omnidirectional antennas, Dlpole
antennas, Transport planes, Maraing systems.
Radar navigation. Radar reflections. Flight
paths. Data.
A range/range-rate collision prediction tech-
nique, implemented In a breadboard collision
avoidance system (CAS), was investigated. The
CAS was installed in two JC-131 aircraft, and the
effects of terrain and relative velocity on sys-
tem performance were evaluated during parallel,
ascending, descending, divergent, and near colli-
sion flights over water, flat land, mountains,
and cities. The purposes of the evaluation were
to determine capabilities of the system concept,
determine limitations of the range/range-rate
(tau) technique, and provide data for direction
of further development effort. The airborne test
results confirm the validity of a collision
avoidance technique based upon the tau relation-
ship. However, when range data are derived by
the ground reflection technique, inaccuracies due
to irregular terrain contour result in false
alarms and missed alarms. The principal recom-
mendation is that the tau technique be seriously
considered for further application in any new de-
velopment of a collision avoidance system.
(Author)
AD-432 408 Div. 1. 18, 24
OTS price 14.60
Tactical Air Command, Langley Air Force Base,
Va
OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION OF F-100/F-105
CAPABILITY, TACTICS AND TECHNIQUES FOR AERIAL
DELIVERY OF PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS.
Feb 64, 48p.
TAC TR63 32 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Air drop operations, Aerial
photographs). ("Jet fighters. Air drop opera-
tions). Photographic film, Flight testing,
Feasibility studies. Compatibility, Recovery.
Configuration, Release mechanisms. Test
methods, Tests, Rocket launchers. Containers,
Parachutes.
During July 1963, flight tests were performed
by the USAF Fighter Neapons School (TR4D Divi-
sion), Nellis AFB, Nevada, to develop a system
for the aerial delivery of photographic prints
from the F-100 and F-105 type aircraft. The
test was perfermed in three phases - functional,
ballistic, and tactics and technique phase -
which consisted of a total of sixty-one drops.
The finalized aerial delivery system consisted
of a modified dart target recovery chute canis-
ter with the pilot chute of an F-105 drag chute
attached. A modifieil LAU-10/A Zuni Rocket
Launcher was used to carry and launch the de-
livery containers. The aerial delivery system
was successful up to 400 KIAS at a minimum re-
lease altitude of 50 feet. Optimum drop condi-
tions are 300 to 350 KIAS at a release altitude
of 50 to 100
AIRCRAFT AND FUGHT EQUIPMENT - Division 1
Releases
-i.w. .u "'""* around level. nc*e..
within these conditions assure recoverabi 11 ty
and reusability of the delivery containers.
Present low-level weapons delivery techni
•re applicable for releasing the delivery
tainers from both the F-100 and the F-I05
(Author)
AD-432 624
ques
con-
50.
Div. 1
OTS price |9. 10
Hughes Tool Co.. Culver City. Calif
INVESTIGATION OF ADJUSTABLE TIP HEIGHTS FOR IM-
J. 9. Eakin. 23 May
Rept. BO. AO63 16
by R. J. Sullivan and
rev. 28 Dec 63, 108p.
Contract N0w62 0313t
Task 62 2
63.
On^iassified report
Descriptors: (•Helicopters, Stability) ("Hel-
iotor^h.T"?; damping). Pitch (Motion). Roll,
f!I^[k^ ("otary wings). Hovering. Weight.
Feasibility studies.
AD-432 687
Div,. 1
OTS price I1.6O
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia Pa
IMPROVEMENT OF LAP BELT TIGHTENER '
by F. T. Plsaao. Feb 64, 20p
DA ProJ. 502 06 001
AFA M64 23 1 UBelasslfi.d report
Descriptors! Csafety harness. Locking fas-
tener devices), (•Cardrldges (PAD), Safety
karaess), Couplings. Safety devices. Explosive
actuators. Configuration. Design. Test methods
Aviatioa safety. Acceptability, Pilot scats
Analytical and design studi
the aircraft lap belt tight
stitutioB of a ball type im
for the Belleville spring i
tightenar teasioa load caps
strength material increased
Ity. A minor configuration
locking mechanism provided
tion. IB the final ballist
cartridges were substituted
■67 cartridge generated the
in the system and operated
withlB the specified limits
es were
ener me
itial 1
Bcrease
city SB
the lo
change
■ore re
ic test
for th
desire
the lap
. (Aut
cond
chani
ock B
d the
d use
op lo
in t
liabl
s. th
e M75
d gas
belt
hor)
ucted on
sm. Sub-
echanism
lap belt
of a high
ad capac-
he piston
e opera-
e M67
The
pressure
tightener
AD-433 020
Div. 1
OTS price $1
DO
Aeronautical Systems Div.. Air Force Systems
Command. Mr Igh t-Pa t terson Air Force Base Ohio
vmJS;''"' °' ^'•'•''o^CHEs FOR SONIC fat!g(je JJeI
by Maurice J. Cote. Sept 63. 31p
ASD TDR63 704 Unclassified report
Presented st the ASD 1963 Science and Engineering
Symposium. 18-19 Sep 1963. St Mright-Pat?erson '
Air Force Base, Ohio.
Descriptors: CSobIc fatigue. Life expectancy;.
Airframes. Test methods. Jet planes. Jet
engine noise, CouBtermeasares.
of'^Juoit Lnr^"""" °" sound-induced fatigue
iLilt^ "••'icle structure, has brought about
orL^?r' -"d v.ried approaches for the preventioB
Uca? echn '"•, '"'"y ""«« f'o- P-^ly theo9e-
fun .rr?i *'"*5 '"'■ ""ianing the structures to
full scale proof testing of a flioht vehicle 4
generalized approach to'preventufjf"; Jl"" *
.a J'steos' llV.T'r' "'t'' ^"-"•tes the neces-
.true ural designs are modified and ?lprovId to
■eet the necessary fatigue life requireient,
thus preventing sonic fa\igue duriSg thefr ei
pected normal service life Thp.« . tBeir ex-
compared on the basi! „J th- «PProaches are
AD-433 236
DlT. 1, 9
OTS price $4. 60
Springfield Armory, Mass.
i!!75";R'cS;FT°POD'° ^''*^-««*" «^*"IONS FOR THE
by David A. Poole. 24 June 63, 42p.
SA SA TR20 9210 Onclassified report
Descriptors, (•Aircraft protuberances. Loading
(Mechanics ). (•External stores. Attachment),
■eight, MaintenaBce. Neapons. Aerodynamic
loads. Mathematical analysis. Launching.
Aircraft equipment. Armament, Equations,
Mechanical properties. Structures. Structural
parts. Structural properties. Stresses.
Suspension devices. Supports
The
poia
The
for
Addi
refe
■ agn
of t
reac
is g
maximum theoretical leads at the attachment
ts of the XM75 aircraft pod were determined,
load analysis was conducted to obtain data
various flight maneuvers and launcher loads,
tlonal guidance beyond that provided in the
renced documents was established. The
Itude of the individual loads, the derivations
he pod reaction equations, and the sway-brace
tions are Included. Mathematical procedure
iven and results are discussed. (Author)
AD-433 157
Div. 1
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Dlv.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio '
THE ••AMUR" GLIDER
?TD'm3"ll'l7" '"' '• 'R'"'- ^ •'•'' ^^' ^2P.
HO TT63 1147 Unclassified report
Trans, from Krylya Rodlny, no. 9. pp. 17-19.
j!,""*?'"": (•Gliders. Aerodynamic character-
Istics), Flight testing. Airframes, Flight
control systems. Performance (Engineering).
Recreation. "' '
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
2.
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND
GEOGRAPHY
AD-Ol 521
DiT. 2
OTS price $1.60
Harvard Coll. Ob»ervatory. CaHbridge, Ma«i,
THE EVOLUTION OF SOLAR PROMINENCES AND MAGNETO-
HYDROSTATIC MODELS OF THE SOLAR CORONA,
by Donald H, Mensel and Lowell R. Doherty.
Feb 64, lOp. Scientific rept. no. 27 „,,„„,
Contract AF19 604 4962, ProJ . 7649. Taik 764901
AFC8L 64 207 Unclaaiifled report
Reprint fro« Solar Corona, pp. 159-160 and 307-
314, 1963. (Copiei aUo available fro* DDC)
Descriptors: ("Solar corona. Energy). Hydro-
gen, HeliuB, Magnetic fields, Mathe«atical
nodels, Magnetohydrodynaaics.
AD-431 550
Div. 2
OTS price $6.60
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park, Calif.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THUNDERSTORM DISTRIBUTION
OVER EXTENSIVE AREAS.
by Roy H. Blackaer, Jr. Nov 63, 64p. SR2
Contract AF19 628 1681, SRI ProJ. 4304
AFCRL 63 910 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Thunderstorms, Distribution),
(•Meteorological phenoaena. Air mass analysis).
Meteorological charts, Radar echo areas, Photo-
graphs, Clouds. Meteorological satellites,
Diurnal variations. Periodic variations.
The results of investigations of t
distributions of thunderstorms ove
areas are presented. In this inve
various types of available data on
of thunderstorms have been examine
gical records of the distribution
days show general areas of maxima
thunderstorm activity and montlily
of these areas. Surface synoptic
some knowledge of the locations of
activity at a given time within th
• of observational density. A compa
series of such charts at 0000 GMT
1200 GMT illustrates that useful k
diurnal variation in thunderstorms
can be deduced from the charts. C
frequent intervals are essential,
completely describing the diurnal
utilization of photographic record
in detail the distribution of clou
extended areas is discussed. The
data considered in this report wer
of cloud cover from U-2 aircraft a
satellites, and radarscope photogr
precipitating regions of convectiv
These data illustrate the tendency
activity to form in lines although
configuration is sometimes difficu
in the TIROS photographs. (Author
he probable
r extensive
stigation
the occurences
d. Climatolo-
of thunderstorm
and minima of
f luctuat i ons
charts provide
thunderstorm
e limitations
rison of a
with those at
nowledge of
over an area
harts at more
however, for
cycle. The
s to describe
d cover over
photographic
e photographs
nd TIROS
aphs of the
e c louds .
for convectivo
the line
It to identify
)
AD-431 604
Div. 2. 13. 32
OTS price $10.50
Franklin Inst., Philadelphia, Pa.
SOIL THERMAL PROPERTIES: AN ANNOTATED
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
by Alec Peters and Norman Gentieu. Oct 62, 135p.
Contract OCD OS62 58
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Soils, Bibliographies), Soil
mechanics, Moisture, Mol stureproof ing , Under-
ground structures. Shelters. Thermal conduc-
tivity, Surface temperatures. Heat transfer.
Thermal diffusion. Design.
CoBtentsi Measurement techniques. Thermal prop-
erties. Moisture, and Design of underground
structures .
AD-431 607
Div. 2
OTS price $8.10
Nashington U. , Seattle.
COLUMBIA RIVER EFFLUENT IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC
OCEAN, 1961. 1962J SELECTED ASPECTS OF PHYTO-
PLANKTON DISTRIBUTION AND PRODUCTION,
by George C. Anderson. Dec 63, 85p. Kept. no.
TR96; Ref. M63 50
Contract Nonr47710, ProJ. NR083 012
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Plankton, Distribution),
Growth substances, Hydrographic surveying.
Photosynthesis, Chlorophylls, Climatology,
Solar radiation, Oceans, River currents,
Oceanology, Tracer studies. Carbon, Isotopes,
Nutrition, Marine biology.
The distribution of chlorophyll (a) and phyto-
plankton productivity off the Washington and
Oregon coasts has been observed during 14 cruises
from January, 1961 to June, 1962. Suface waters
in the area covered by the Columbia River efflu-
ent generally contained more phy toplankton and
had a higher rate of photosynthesis than ambient
waters. The densest and most variable popula-
tions were found during summer in coastal upwell-
ing areas and directly off the river mouth. Al-
though there was little seasonal change in stand-
ing stock, production was quite variable with
minima in winter and summer and a large spring
bloom and lesser autumn pulse. The major influ-
ence of Columbia River water on phytoplankton
production appeared to be in the timing of events
in the seasonal cycle. Phytoplankton develop-
ment was noticeably affected by differences in
the depth of the mixed layer and the sharp pyc-
nocline during summer. The seasonal variation of
C-14 - chlorophyll (a) uptake ratios was marked.
Low values occurred during water with a maximum
during the spring bloom. 'Dead' or inactive
chlorophyll appeared to be negligible at all
times. Judging from regressions of these rela-
tionships. (Author)
AD-431 608
Div. 2, 32
OTS price $6.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
WIND WAVES' AND SEA SLOPE MEASUREMENT: AN ANNO-
TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY.
comp. by Peter R. Stromer. July 63. 6lp. Rept. no.
6 90 63 78; SRB63 4
Unclassified report
Deicriptori: (*Water waves, Bibliographies).
Wind. Aerial photography. Light, Light trana-
mission. Ocean waves, Oceanology, Underwater
light. Underwater photography. Wind tunneli
Thii bibliography cites 134 references on the
related subjects of wind waves and sea slope
measurement. Oceanographi c measureaents reported
in the bibliography have emphasized optical tech-
niques, light transmission in sea water, etc.
The period of literature coverage is from 1948
through June 1963. (Author)
AD-431 613
Nashington U.
THE SPECTROPH
AND LABILE AM
BY OXIDATION
by Francis A
Jan 64, 22p.
M63 53
Contracts Non
012
Descriptors
(•Amino acl
Nater, Ammo
Nitrites, B
Bromides, C
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
Div. 2, 4
OTS prieei $.75
Seattle.
OTOMETRIC DETERMINATION OF AMMONIA
INO COMPOUNDS IN FRESH AND SEAWATER
TO NITRITE.
Richards and Richard A. Kletsch.
Technical rept. no. 97, Ref. no.
r477 10. NSF G19784, ProJ. NR083
Unclassified report
: ("Sea water. Distillation),
ds. Sea water). Determination,
nla. Spectrophotometers, Oxidation,
ases (Chemistry), Calorimeters,
stalysts. Iodides.
A ne
nat i
labi
seaw
comp
stro
hypo
solu
a ca
cata
calc
samp
date
w method
on of sma
le amino
ater. It
ounds to
ngly basi
chlorite
tion, and
lorimetrl
lyze the
ium and m
les by th
rmination
has been d
11 concent
compounds
employs t
nitrite by
c solution
is reduced
the nltrl
c method,
oxidation,
agneslum h
e base doe
(Author)
evel 0
ratio
ia di
he ox
sodi
, Th
with
ta is
Brom
The
ydrox
s tot
ped for
ns of a
stilled
idation
um hypo
e exces
sodium
then d
Ide and
preclp
ide fro
interf
the determi-
monla and
fresh, and
of these
chlorite In
s sodium
arsenite
etermlned by
iodide ions
itatlon of
m seawater
ere with the
AD-431 652
Div. 2, t^
OTS price:|6.60
Chicago U., 111.
A NUMERICAL COMPUTATION Of THE STORM SURGE OF
HURRICANE CARLA 1961 IN TBE GULF OF MEXICO
by Masamori Miyazaki. Nov 63. 70p. Technical
rept. 10
Great NBG18
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hurricant tracking. Mathe-
matical prediction). Weather forecasting
Tropical cyclones. Storms, Wind, Pressure
Boundary value problems, Energy.
The
Gulf
tion
sist
and
thre
comp
firs
mile
disr
mesh
mile
wher
Quad
latt
as t
of G
leve
obse
storm surge o
of Mexico is
of the dynam
of sea-level
pressure at s
e-day period
utation is ca
t is on a rou
s) for the en
egarded in th
computation
s) on the nor
e the storm s
ratio bottom
er step. The
0 give good r
alveston, Tex
1 are in good
rvations in t
f hurr i ca
computed
ical equa
distrlbu
ix-hour i
selected
rried out
gh mesh (
tire Gulf
is step,
(mesh len
thwestern
urge was
f rict i on
f 1 ne-mes
esolut i on
as. Comp
agreemen
his regie
ne C
by
tion
tion
nfrer
for
in
mesh
; bo
The
pth
con
most
i 5 a
I re
in
Hted
t wi
a.
aria
numer
s. I
s of
val s
the s
two s
leng
t t Offl
seco
9.6 n
t i nen
pro
ss une
g i on
then
vari
th tl
(Auth
1961 i
ical i
nput d
observ
t hroug
tudy.
teps.
th 48
frictl
nd is
aut ica
tal sh
linent .
d in t
is cho
eighbo
at ions
de-gag
or)
n the
ntegra-
ata con-
ed wind
hout the
The
The
nautical
on is
a fine-
1
elf,
he
sen so
rhood
of sea
e
AD-431 669
Div. 2
OTS price $
11
60
Chicago U., 111.
SPECTRA OF LAKE ERIE WATER LEVELS,
by George W. Platzman and Desiraji B. Rao
Oct 63. 35p. Technical rapt. no. 9
Grant WBG7
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lake waves. Oscillations).
Lakes, Mathematical analysis. Meters, Oscilla-
tions, Measurement, Noise, Liquid level gages.
Underwater sound. » » • .
Varia
hourl
resol
0.05
thlrt
April
these
Octob
tribu
is th
are b
day;
ft./c
of su
siste
(9.2
which
gi tud
peak
cpd r
tlnct
(12,3
tent
mode
wave,
of th
nee and
y scale
at ion 0
cpd) in
een sta
throug
static
er 1958
t i on to
e range
etween
seating
ycles p
nmer va
nt peak
hr), 4.
corres
Inal fr
appears
esoluti
semi-d
hr). C
with th
of osci
in whi
e phase
covariance
d water lev
1 cycles p
the freque
tions in th
h September
ns in the s
through Ma
variance s
0 to 1 cpd
10.000 and
noise is a
er day. The
riance spec
s near 1.7
0 cpd (6.0
pond to the
ee oscillat
consistent
on; with 0.
iurnal peak
ovariance s
e hypothesi
nation is
ch there is
of high wa
spectr
els are
er day
ncy ran
e six-m
1958,
ix-mont
rch 195
pectra
. In her
.001 sq
t most
most c
tra are
cpd (14
hr) , an
first
Ion of
ly in a
05 cpd
emerge
pectra
s that
an amph
counte
ter. (
a of Lake
analyzed
(in some i
ge 0 to 8
lonth summe
and for so
h winter p
9. The mil
at most St
ent noise
. ft./cycl
about .000
onspi cuous
strong an
.1 hr), 2.
d 5.8 cpd
four modes
the Lake,
nalysis wi
resolution
s at 1.95
give phase
the fundam
idromic Ke
rclockwise
Author)
Erie
with
ns t ances
cpd for
r period
me of
eriod
n con-
ations
levels
es per
1 Jq.
features
d COB-
6 cpd
(4.1 hr),
of lon-
A diurnal
th 0.1
a dis-
cpd
8 cooslt*-
ental
Ivln-type
rotation
AD-431 670
Div. 2
OTS price $8.10
Chicago U. , 111.
THE FREE OSCILLATIONS OF LAKE ERIE,
by George W. Platzman and DesiraJuB.
Sep 63, 86p. Technical rept. no 8
Grant WBG7
Rao.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lakes. Oscillation). Lake
waves. Diurnal variations. Periodic variations.
Mathematical analysis. Tides.
The 1
are 1
grati
t iona
spect
puted
modes
ampll
ence
frict
earth
tudin
ererc
not s
(Auth
ongl
nves
on 0
lly
ra ,
and
. as
tude
of t
ion.
' s r
aim
lock
igni
or)
tudi na
tigate
f the
by ana
Good a
obser
well
Part
he ear
The g
otatio
ode in
wise r
f leant
1 fr
d th
chan
lysi
gree
ved
as b
icul
th' s
ener
n tr
to a
otat
ly a
ee oscilla
eoretlcall
nel equati
s of water
ment is ob
periods of
etween com
ar attenti
rotation
al conclus
ansforms t
n amphidro
ion of cot
ffect the
tions of Lake Erie
y by numerical Inte-
ons, and observa-
-level covariance
talned between com-
the first four
puted and observed
on Is given to Influ-
and to the effect of
Ions are that the
he lowest longl-
ic wave with count-
Idal lines, but does
period of any mode.
AD-431 702
Div. 2, 22
OTS price $3.60
National Marine Consultants. Anaheim Calif
WATER WAVES PRODUCED BY IMPULSIVE ENERGY SOURCES
by Bernard G. Grunebaun and Richard E. Kent
June 62, 40p. Rept. no. 0NR62
Contract Nonr3678 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Underwater explosions. Water
waves), ("Water waves. Underwater explosions).
Boundary value problems, Hydrodynamic , Seismic
waves. Mathematical analysis.
Consideration is given to the mechanics of wave
generation. The specific case under considera-
tion is an explosion at considerable depth A
theoretical development is made which provides
for specification of initial and boundary con-
ditions on early motion and displacements without
the usual neglect of non linear terms. (Author)
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
AD-431 703
OiT. 2
OTS price $4.60
Air Weather Service, Scott Air Force Base, 111.
UPPER- STRATOSPHERE DENSITY AND TEMPERATURE
VARIABILITY DETERMINED FROM METEOROLOGICAL ROCKET
NETWORK RESULTS. 1960-1962.
by R. S. Quiroz, J. K. Laabert and J. A. Dutton.
Dec 63, 48p.
AWS TR175 Unclai f if led report
Detcrlptorsi (•Ataoipheri c temperature.
Stratosphere) . (•Stratosphere, Density) ,
Diurnal rarlations, Sounding rockets. Upper
atBOsphere. Wind, Statistical data. Statistical
analysis. Periodic variations.
AD-431 737
Div. 2
OTS price $4-60
General Electric Co.. Santa Barbara. Calif.
RADIANT EMISSION FROM HIGH TEMPERATURE
EQUILIBRIUM AIR,
by Douglas H. Archer. 18 Oct 63. 39p. Repl. no.
RM63TMP44
Contract DA49 I46XZO38
DASA 1435 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( "Atsiospheric tesiperature. High
altitudes). Spectra (Infrared). Infrared
spectroscopy. Theraial radiation. Nitrogen. Ni-
trogen coapounds.
The spectral distribution of the energy radiated
by equilibrluB air in the teaperature range fro«
3000 to 9000 K has been coaputed for density
ratios of 10 to the ainus 4 power, 10 to the ain-
us 5 power, and 10 to the ainus 6 power. The re-
sults are an extension of the work of Breene and
Nardoue to the lower density ratios, and cover
the wave nuaber range froa 1250 to 56.000 per
ca. (Author)
AD-431 763
Div. 2
OTS price |3.60
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY MEASUREMENTS AS A POSSI-
BLE AID IN FOG FORECASTING.
Dec 63, 33p.
Task 29
NWRF 29 1263 086 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Ataospheric electricity.
Weather forecasting), ("Weather forecasting,
Fog), Reliability, Measureaent.
Contentsi Principles of Ataospheric Electricity;
Ataospheric Electricity Station; Discussion of
Data Used in Testing the Rules; Investigation of
Forecasting Rules; Further Investigation of Elec-
trical and Meteorological Parameters; and Conclu-
sions on the Usefulness of Ataospheric Electric-
ity Measureaents in Fog Forecasting.
AD-431 787
Div. 2, 8
OTS price |4-60
Aerospace Inforaation Div., Washington, D. C.
RADIO ASTRONOMY ANTENNAS AND PROCESSING OF RADIO
ASTRONOMY DATA. ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF
SOVIET LITERATURE (PRELIMINARY).
Rept. for 1958-Feb 63.
4 Mar 64, 45p. .,. ^
AID B64 11 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radio astronoay. Bibliogra-
phies), Extraterrestial radio waves. Radar
echo areas. Solar radiation, Aurorae, Moon,
Radio waves.
AD-431 799
Div. 2, 5
OTS price $11.00
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
THE LIGHTWEIGHT TRANSOSONDE SYSTEM.
Final rept.,
by J. W. Allen and G. Welch. 30 Jan 64, U3p.
NRL 5921 Unclasiifled report
Descriptors! ("Meteorological balloons, In-
strumentation), ("Radiosondes, Meteorological
balloons). Spheres, Plastics, Radio transmit-
ters, High frequency, Meteorological batteries.
Flight testing. Costs, Upper atmosphere. Telem-
etering transmitters. Radio equipment. Coding,
Meteorological instruments.
A new lightweight transosonde airborne system was
developed. The new systea, which consists of a
lightweight plastic balloon and two small (I cu
ft) instrument packages, has been tested in a '
series of 50 flights aver the Atlantic. After
initial problems of balloon configuration and
equipment limitations were resolved, a high per-
centage of successful flights was achieved. The
balloon is a pressurized sphere (12.5 ft diame-
ter) made of 0,002-in .-thick Mylar plastic. It
weighs approximately 20 lb and will withstand 50
to 60 millibars internal pressure. The instru-
mentation consists of! (1; a dual-frequency crys-
tal-controlled 30-watt high-frequency transmit-
ter, (2) a power supply consisting of a battery
made up of silver zinc cells supplying the low
dc voltage (7.5), and a dc-to-dc converter sup-
plying the high voltage (300 v, 6OO v) , and (3)
a Morse code encoder and appropriate meteorolog-
ical sensors (ambient pressure, ambient tempera-
ture, and balloon internal pressure). The in-
struaentation is housed in two plastic (polyure-
thane) pa.ckages. Each package, including instru-
aentation, weighs about six pounds.
iding instri
(Author)
AD-431 845
Div. 2
OTS price |1.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
SOME FREQUENTLY USED FORMS OF THE EARTH'S GBAVITY
POTENTIAL, , ^, „ ^
by P. T. Gultaan. 31 J«» 64, 13p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4550 10 5
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TOH63 337 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Gravity, StandardizatioB) ,
Docuaentation, Earth, Potential theory.
The noaenclature and foras «f the earth's gravity
potential are suaaarized in order to clarify and
standardize the inforaation for those who desire
to keep abreast of the developaenis in this area
of study. (Author)
AD-431 867
Div. 2, 20
OTS price 12.60
BAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
ENERGY DEPOSITION IN THE ATMOSPHERE FROM HIGH
ALTITUDE GAMMA RAY SOURCES. „-,cq,pb
by J. I. Marcua. Nov 63, 28p. Memo no. RM3594P"
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
("Gamaa rays. Upper atmosphere).
Descriptors;
Gamma-ray spcv^.-, ----- •
altitude. Energy, Absorption, Attenuation,
Nuclear explosions.
Gamma-ray spectra, Monte Carlo method. High
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
can be easily compared to results previously Ob-
tained for Infinite homogeneous media. It has
been shown in two partlcwlar cases that the
deposition of energy from high altitude sources
**.'!?!! '*V ""^'^ ' ^•'■«* volume of space does
not differ froa the equivalent problem with a
uniform atmosphere by more than a factor of two
\ Au t no r }
AD-431 931
Div. 2.
OTS price $18.00
Meteorology Research. Inq., Altadena, Calif
SE.FAS^''*^im 1,-2°,^''*'-'*^^°'' O"^ " TRACER MATERIAL
RELEASE. VOLUME II. DATA SUPPLEMENT
Final rept. ,
by T. B. Smith and F. Vukovich. 29 Nov 63 285d
Rept. no. MH163FP108 ^^^
Contract DA42 007AMC15X
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tracer studies. Meteorological
parameters). ("Doage. Radioactivity). Data
Winds Turbulence, Temperature. Atmospheric
sounding. Velocity. Time. Sampling. Tests.
AD-431 942
DlT. 2
OTS price $2.
U., Seattle. II
60
Washington
HYDROGRAPHY AND PHYTOPLANITON PRODUCTION,
by George C. Anderson and Karl Banse. Dec
25p. Technical Report no. 95; Ref. M63 49
Contract Nonr47710. ProJ. NR 083 012
Unclassified report
63.
("Plankton, Hydrographlc survey-
jgraphic data. Plankton), Plants
^Botany), Nutrition. Ocean currents, Ecology.
Algae, Climatology, Wind.
Descriptors!
ing), ("Oceaaographic data.
Contents: Introduction; Spring blooms In deep
water; Stratified seas; Upwellingi Polar seas!
Horizontal water movementa.
AD-431 946
Div. 2. 9 '
OTS price $2.60
111
Air Weather Service, Scott'Air Force Base
CLEAR AIR TURBULENCE,
by Carroll G. Thoapion. Amr 61, 19p.
Daeliaaified report
Descriptors: ("Atmospheric motion. Turbu-
lence), Weather forecasting. Shear stresses
Air ■•■• analysis.
Frequency of occurrence, distribution, and the
dynamic parameters most often considered in con-
nection with clear air turbalence are examined.
The rate of growth of turbulence is computed with
hypothetical values of vertical shear, horizontal
shear, and growth of turbulent energy with
gravity waves assumed as primary sources of
turbulent energy, A forecast scheme, as proposed
in a referenced publication, ia included.
(Author) ^
AD-431 990
Div. 2
OTS price $3.60
Marine Lab.. U. of Miami Coral Gables, Fla
AMBIENT NOISE STUDIES OFF BIMINI. BAHAMAS.'
Technical rept . ,
by Roger Dann and Morton Kranengold. May 63 35d
Rept. no. 63 582 ' ^^'
Contract N0bs84540
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Noise, Underwater sound).
("Underwater sound. Noise). Hydrophones. In-
strumentation, Measurement. Diurnal variations.
Wind.
Long
wind
1962
Noi s
was
effe
A pr
quen
aloe
this
card
(Aut
peri
spee
in a
e fro
analy
ct s 0
opose
tiall
eanog
info
s in
hor)
ods of
d and
n area
m two
zed em
f noi s
d syst
y reco
raphic
rmat io
a form
observ
wind di
off Bi
depths,
ploying
e of ne
em i s d
rd anbi
parane
n. and
at suit
atio
rect
mini
65
tec
arby
escr
ent
ters
reco
able
ns of aabient noise,
ion were made during
in the Bahamas,
feet and 1200 feet,
hniques to reduce the
ships on the results,
ibed which will se-
noise along with sever-
, automatically process
rd the data on punched
for computer operation.
AD-432 007
Div. 2
OTS price- 111. 00
Bedford,
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs,
Mass.
THE STRUCTURE OF OCCLUSIONS AS DETERMINED FROM
SERIAL ASCENTS AND VERTICALLY-DIRECTED RADAR
??oJ"86;i ''-^»^''"«- •"»" 6^. U7P.
AFCRL 64 26 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Meteorology, Atmospheric mo-
tion). Cyclones, Structures, Meteorological
parameters Radiosondes, Meteorological radar
Storms, Rainfall, Clouds, Experimental data.
Theory, Mathematical analysis. Air mass
analysis.
The the
of occl
■nd syn
include
five sy
structu
as obta
radar,
vertica
of the
s ingle-
of each
Indlcat
the ana
confide
mesosca
energy •
for adl
has bee
Ing str
m Ixlng,
The mes
is char
b arocli
zones s
masses,
a ccurat
structu
prlnclp
z one.
rmal, cloud, and
uded frontal sys
optic-scales are
serial-ascent r
stems and the ti
re of these and
Ined using verti
For the serial-
1 motions were c
adiabatic method
station radioson
vertical veloci
e the proper wei
lysis. The reli
nee In the princ
le vertical moti
function which
abatic and pseud
n found to be ve
uctures and proc
In cloudy regio
oscale thermal s
acterized by mul
nic subzones wit
eparating relati
A front based o
ely depict the d
re, but it can a
al subzones with
(Author)
precipitation structures
tems on both the meso-
examlned. The data used
adiosonde observations of
me-height precipitation
many other frontal systems
cally-directed, 1.87-cm
ascent cases, mesoscale
omputed using a variation
which requires only
de data. The reliability
ty is also computed to
ghting of the values in
abilities Justify placing
ipal features of the
on fields. The 'static
is a quasi-conservative
o-adiabatic processes,
ry useful for interpret-
esses, including turbulent
ns of the troposphere,
tructure of frontal zones
tlple, narrow hyper-
hin the broader baroclinic
vely barotroplc air
n synoptic data cannot
etalls of the mesoscale
pproxlmately locate the
in the broader baroclinic
AD-432 009
Div. 2
OTS price $6.60
Aray Electronics Research and Development
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex
APPLICABILITY OF DUAL-PATH SOUND PROPAGATION
MEASUREMENTS TO TEMPERATURE DETERMINATION OVER A
SIX-MILE PATH,
by Wendell D. Olsen and Henry J. Leinbach.
Feb 64, 61p.
Task 1G6 20901A037 06
*^'"'A 112 Unclassified report
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
Deicriptori: (•Ataoipher ic te»perature.
AcouftiCf). (•Sound transmission. At«ospheric
temperature), Measurement. Sound generators,
Meteorological parameters,
sile ranges. Velocity.
Wind, Guided mis-
determine the
the applica-
obtalned to acoustic
An experiment *as conducted to
characteristics of two-way sound propagation
over a six-mile geodetic line and
bility of the measurements
determination of mean temperatures orer • lo"fl
path. This experiment was P^^""*"' "'••"•
phases over desert terrain at White Sands Mli-
jile Range during the months of February, "■r.
and July of 1963. The acoustic source generator
employed in this experiment consisted of a salute
cannon firing 10-gauge blank shotgun shells for
phases 1 and 2 and a gas J«t fl«"""^°%" ^'2 'i!"
ing 10-gaugs shotgun shells for phase 3. Results
of the experiment indicate the necessity of
favorable meteorological conditions for success-
ful measurement of the sound in both
is necessary for application to temperature
as
directions
ire
cannot be
determination; therefore, the method
considered as a reliable day-to-day technique to
employ for this purpose. (Author)
AD -43 2 023
Div. 2
OTS price 12.60
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity White Sands Missile Range IN. Mex.;.
SOME OBSERVED SHORT TERM AND DIURNAL VARIATIONS
OF STRATOSPHERIC DENSITY ABOVE 30 KM.
by Otto W. Thiele. Feb 64, 23p.
ERDA 1U Uncltsiified report
Descriptors: (•Stratosphere. Density),
(•Density. Stratosphere), Atmospheric tempera-
lure. Barometric pressure, Dlurinal variations.
Sounding rockets. Thermistors. Instrumentation.
Upper atmosphere. Atmospheric sounding.
Some observed variations o
between 30 and 65 km over
including night-day variat
Five density profiles, thr
in daylight, were obtained
sounding rockets over a 48
temperature was measured d
bead thermistor, and the a
derived using the hypsomet
correction techniques have
errors to 2 per cent up to
2.5$ from 55 to 60 km, and
to 65 km. Over the alti tu
the most significant varia
in the region of 45 to 60
surprising since these 5 o
many others show this port
to be the most active In I
ture changes. Density var
were observed at equivalen
short a period as 1 hour a
darkness into daylight. I
variations of as much as 1
(Author)
f atmospheric d
a short time pe
ions, are prese
ee i n darkness
wi ih meieorolo
-hour period,
irecily wl th a
tmospheric dens
ric formula. R
reduced densi t
55 km, approxi
within 3$ fro
de range examin
lions in densi t
km, which is no
bservations as
ion of the stra
erms of large t
iations of up t
t alti ludes ove
nd 45 minutes f
n a 24 -hour per
6.5;( were obser
ensi ty
riod,
nted.
and two
gical
The
0.32 mm
i ty was
ecent
y
maiely
60
led,
y occur
t
well as
tosphere
empera-
o 8%
r as
rom
iod,
ved.
AD-432 045
Div. 2
OTS price $2.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs-, Bedford,
SbSERVATIONS of IONOSPHERIC BEHAVIOR DURING THE
SOLAR ECLIPS OF 20 JULY 1963 AT BEDFORD.
MASSACHUSETTS.
by Richard J. Miner. Jan 64, 21p.
Proj. 4603 , _,
A7CRL 64 24 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Solar eclipses. Ionospheric
disturbances), (•Ionospheric disturbances.
Solar eclipses), Ionosphere, Photographic
analysis.
Observations of the ionosphere during the
20 July 1963 «olar eclipse at Bedford, Massachu-
setts are presented. A C-4 vertical incidence
sounder was used. Critical frequencies and vir-
tual heights of the ionosphere are plotted and
compared with a 10-day average curve. lonograms
of the time of first contact, maximum eclipse
and fourth contact are included. A series of
optical photographs of the sun in eclipse,
at ground level, are
presented. (Author)
taken
AD-432 046
Div
OTS
2
price
• 5.60
Cambridge Research Labs. Bedford,
Air Force
Ma ss.
ANALYSIS OF MAGNETOTELLURIC MICROPULSATIONS
WIDELY SEPARATED STATIONS,
by Roy L. Komack. Jan 64. 59p.
ProJ. 4600
AFCRL 64 10
AT
Cnclassified report
Descrlptorst ("Electric fields. Earth),
Terrestrial magnetism. Electromagnetic waves.
Audiofrequency, Measurement, Wave transmission,
Analyeis.
An in
magne
pulsa
at th
elect
chart
Trini
These
power
were
of an
in th
were
regul
found
.125.
coher
heren
recor
The r
were
some
the p
From
certa
simul
or igi
vestigati
tic signa
tlons was
e earth' s
rodes pla
records
dad, B.W.
records
spectra
computed
hour Ion
e frequen
noted. S
arities i
Pow^r
.175. an
encies be
ci es abov
ded at si
egular fe
also note
spectra 1
ower spec
the evide
in freque
taneous o
nate in t
on of
Is kBO
made,
surfa
ced in
of the
I. . Pu
were 1
of the
for a
g. Ce
cy ran
evera 1
n the
spectr
d .225
tween
e . 8 w
a lions
a lures
d in t
1 ine s
tra ap
nee pr
ncy ba
ver gr
he out
ultra low f
wn as magne
The elect
ce was meas
the ground
se signals
erto Rico,
ater hand-d
signals at
data sample
rtain power
ge from .01
previously
spectra of
al peaks oc
cps . Also
signals at
ere found b
more than
found in t
he coherenc
pi ill ing wa
peered in t
esented it
nds of micr
eat distanc
er atmosphe
requeue
totellu
ric fie
ured by
Anal
were ma
and Aus
igit ize
each s
three
spectr
cps to
UBdiSC
this sa
curred
comput
all sta
etween
2.000 ■
he powe
les. I
s not 0
he cohe
is cone
opulsa t
es. and
re. (A
y electro-
ric micro-
Id strength
means of
og paper
de at
tin, Texas,
d. The
tat ion
quarters -
al peaks
25 cps
overed
mple were
at .05.
ed were
lions. Co-
slgna Is
lies apart,
r spectra
n addition,
bvloHS in
renc les .
luded that
Ions are
probably
uthor)
AD-432 054
Div. 2, 1
OTS prce $21.00
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
METEOROLOGY AND THE PILOT (Letchlku o
Meteorologl I) .
I. V. Kravchenko. 5 Dec 63. 399p.
Commend,
Unclassified report
hy
FTD TT63 620
Trans, from Voyennoye Izdatel'stvo Ministerstva
Oborony, pp. 1-313, 1962.
Descriptors: (•Meteorology, Instruction
manuals). Pilots. Air mass analysis. Atmos-
pheric temperature. Barometric pressure
Density. Humidity. Wind. Clouds. Atmospheric
precipitation. Fog. Anticyclones. Cyclones.
Weather forecasting. Atmospheric motion.
Thunderstorms. Lightning. Ice. Ice formetior
indicators, Aerial reconnaissance. Aircraft,
Airplanes.
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
Contents: Basic Meteorological Elements: Air
■asses. Atmospheric Fronts. Cyclones and Anti-
cyclones; Airflows and Atmospheric Turbulence:
Thunderstorms and Squalls; Aircraft Icing.
AD-432 072
Div. 2 II
OTS price 15.60
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity, White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex
MO.MTHLY WIND AND TEMPERATU8E DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE
FIRST 62 METERS 07 THE ATMOSPHERE FOR WHITE SANDS
MISSILE RANGE. NEW MEXICO.
by Frank V. Hansen and Van Dyke Neill. Feb 64
38p. ^'
^"''* ""13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Atmospheric temperature, Data),
l»Wind, Data), Distribution. Launching sites,
Air mass analysis, Meteorology.
Wind and temperature data based on observations
taken over a two-year period at the United Slates
Army Electronics Research aad Development Acriv-
Ity Meteorological Tower are presented. The data
have been analyzed and tabulated at eleven cumu-
lative percentage frequency levels for nine tower
observational levels to a height of 62 meters
above the surface. (Author)
AD-432 074.
Div. 2
OTS price $4.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF
DATA FROM TIROS III, ORBIT 4,
by William Viezee and Paul A. Davis
Rept. no. SR2
Contract AF19 628 2777, Projs. 6698,
AFCRL 64 34 Unclaislfied report
Park. Calif.
DAYTIME RADIATION
Jan 64. 43p.
4448. Task
Descriptors: (•Radiation measurement systems
Meteorological satellites), ("Cloud cover. Al-
bedo). Clouds. Photographic analysis. Solar
radiation. '^
11
Radiation patterns analyzed from the listed data
?o ^ f""f«^^' ^' ""•* 5 *>' ""OS III. Orbit 4.
J,i ,1 ^961. over the United States are co.pired
with the cloud patterns shoi«n on nearly concur-
rent cloud photographs. It is found that both
the data from Channel 3 and Channel 5 can outline
accurately all photographed cloud features of a
dimension larger than 1- x 1-degree latitude
Patterns of Channel 5 albedo are related to a
nephanalysls from surface obaervatlons of cloudi-
ness and precipitation. Areas with only exten-
sive cirriform cloudiness are characterized by
low albedos. The highest albedos coincide with
areas of precipitating clouds. A qualitative
interpretation in terms of cloud type from a com-
b nation of Channel 2 effective temperatures and
either Channel 3 or Channel 5 albedos is suggest-
ed. vAuthor) '
AD-432 075
Div. 2. 8. 30
OTS price •9.1(>
Bendix, Southfield. Mich.
AUTOMATED ANALYTICAL STEROPLOTTER DESIGN DATA AND
ANALYSIS.
Rept. . 1 July-31 Oct 63.
by W. E. Chapelle. Jan 64, I09p.
Contract AF30 602 2942. ProJ. 5569. Task 556901
RADC TDR63 539 Unclaiiified report
Descriptors: (•Stereoscopic map plotters.
Electronic equipment). Design. Map projection.
Automatic. Correlation techilques, Programming
(Computers). Optical equipment. Optical scan-
■ing, Real time. Computers,
A system design
formed for an a
analytical ster
uses electronic
conjunction wit
automatically p
Full AS-11A sys
frame or panora
or convergent,
signed to conto
millimeters per
slope condition
practical limit
for the manuall
able conditions
tent as encouni
can be accomoda
semi-a utoma tic
for operation a
for visual monl
(Author)
was prepared and
utomated version
eoploiter. The a
image correlatio
h the AS-11A com
reduce contour an
tern capability fo
mic photography,
is retained. The
ur and profile at
second with a 45
considerably fa
of 1 to 2 mllllm
y operated sianda
of contrast and
ered in typical a
ted. Capability
orientation of th
s a standard AS-1
toring during aut
analysis per-
of the AS-11A
utomated system
n equipment in
rol computer to
d profile charts,
r a c commoda ting
either vertical
system is de-
rates up to 10
-degree terrain-
sier than the
eters per second
rd system. Varl-
informaiion con-
er ia 1 photography
is provided for
e stereo model,
IA system, and
omatlc operation.
AD-432 118
Div. 2, 2u
OTS price $3.60
N.
Isotopes Inc., Westwood,
PROJECT STAR DUST.
Quarterly rept. no. 6,
by James P. Friend, Herbert W. Feely and
Micah W. M. Leo. 1 Nov 62, 32p.
Contract DA49 146XZ079
DASA 1306 Unclassified report
DescrlDtors: (•Radioactive fallout. Atmospheric
motion). (•Atmospheric motion. Mathematical
models). Air mass analysis, Strontium. Man-
ganeses, Distribution. Stratosphere. Lethal
dosage. Carbon, Isotopes, Neutrons, Nuclear
explosion damage, Radioactivity.
Recent Progress in Project Star Dust is briefly
described, including modification of the model of
atmospheric mixing and circulation. The distri-
butions of strontium-90 and of manganese-54 in the
#'10^0'* sampling corridor during the first third
or I9b2 and the distribution of strontium-90 dur-
ing the second third of 1962 are portrayed. The
stratospheric burden of 8trontium-90 is calculat
to be 1.8 to 2.0 megacuries during the first
third of 1962. with 1.1 to 1.3 megacuries at-
tributable to the 1961 Soviet tests. The stra-
tospheric burden of manganese-54 during the first
third of 1962 is calculated to be about 11 mega-
curies (or about 15 megacuries if the data are
corrected for decay to I5 October I961). Calcu-
lated stratospheric burdens of iron-55 and anti-
mony-124 are approximately 22 megacuries and 10
megacuries respectively (or 24 megacuries and 51
h!r?SIir "spectively if corrected to I5 Octo-
;? ?.^ '' ^^^ stratospheric burden of stron-
tlum-90 during the second third of 1962 is cal-
culated to be less than 3.7 megacuries. Carbon-
14 concentrations in ground level air at Wash-
ington Township, New Jersey during I96O-I962 are
fliven. The tendency of these concentrations to
decrease during the last months of I960 and 1961
durin^%SI^'*"*^ increase in the concentrations
during 1962 are discussed. (Author)
ed
AD-432 132
Div,
OTS
2
price
$4.60
Minile Test Center, Patrick Air Force
Air Force
Base, Fla.
AMR METEOROLOGICAL HANDBOOK.
5 June 63, 45p.
AFMTC PIO5 1 Dnclasiified
report
Descriptors: (•Meteorology, Handbooks).
Tracking, Meteorological parameters. Wind.
Temperature, Climatology. Tables, Guided
missile ranges.
division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
AD-A32 157
Div. 2. 25
OTS price $5.60
General Electric Co . . Sckenectady , N. Y.
APPLICATION OF ELECTRO OPTICS TO AURORAL STUDIES,
Fine 1 rept . , „ /, i-
by J F Spalding and J. E. Ander$on. Dec 63, 57p.
Contract AF19 628 2366. Proj. 8653
AFCRL 64 209 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aurorae, E«iisivity). ("iMge
tubes. Electron optics). Radio astronoay, Night
Photons, Line spectruB. Spectra (Visible &
sky ,
ultraviolet) ,
Spectroscopy.
Brightness. Telescopes,
During 1963 an investigation was perforaed to ex-
aaine the feasibility of obtaining inforMtion on
the changing characteristics of the aurora and
night air glow by low-light-level iwge orthicons
(I.O.) at the Radio-Optical Observatory of the.
General Electric Coapanys Advanced Technology
Laboratories in Schenectady. New York. Although
it, was a poor year for auroras, ■oviei and spec-
tral lines were si«ul taneously photographed of
various displays froB the 1.0. Bonitor. and were
coBpared with photographs taken by other pe(y>le.
The iBage orthicon is faster by about three or-
ders of magnitude than photographic filB. Night
air glow spectra were adequately received with
8 second exposures, with 100 photons sufficient
to record a line, even considering grating lots,
etc. A detailed discussion on image orthici)n
utilization with weakly illuminated point, line
and extended sources is given, along with the
theoretical and practical limitations on dynaaic
range, intensity, calibrations, spectrograph
wavelenath calibration, and signia 1-to-noi se ratio.
(Author)
AD-432 2il3
DiT. 2, 15.
OTS price $2
30
60
IBM Federal Systems Div., Rockvllle, Md.
OPTIMIZED DIGITAL AUTOMATIC MAP COMPILATION
SYSTEM.
Interim rept. no. 3, 1 Aug-1 Not 63.
30 Not 63, 2i;p.
Contract DAU 009AMC111X. ProJ. 8 T35 U 001
Unclassified report
07
Descriptors: (»Mapping, Programming (Com-
puters)), (•Geodesies, Computer logic). Auto-
matic, Computers, Stereoscopic photography.
Compilers.
The Third Interim Technical Report describes the
work completed on the deTelopment of ' 'A Digital
Automatic Map Compilation System'' during the
period of August 1, 1963 - November 1, 1963. The
primary objectives of the project are: 1. To up-
grade equipment and computer programs developed
under contract DA A4-009 ENG 472^. 2. To develop
and evaluate alternate methods of correlating
conjugate image data scanned from aerial stereo
diaposit Ives. The equipment subsystem has the
capability to scan, digitize and store informa-
tion from a stereo pair, as well as reproduce
photographic images from a set of previously
stored data. The computer programs are written
for use on the IBM 7090 and perform the general
functions of resection-orientation, rectification,
correlation, elevation computation, and generation
of ortho-photo and contour output tapes. (Author)
AD-432 256
Div. 2, 32
OTS price $2.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE RAND STUDY OF WATER SUPPLY,
br J. C. DeHaven. 3 Not 60. e2p. Rept. no.
P2136RC
Uttclasiified report
Descriptorii ("Water supplies, Economici),
Sea water, Regeneration, Agriculture, Control,
Commerce, Wastes (Sanitary engineering). Pro-
curement, Industries. History, Design.
AD-432 264
DlT. 2
OTS price $4.60
Naval Underwater Ordnance Station, Newport, R. I.
A MODIFIED FOUR-POINT LAGRANGIAN INTERPOLATION
METHOD FOR OCEANOGRAPHIC STATION DATA.
by J. Farrell. Feb 64, 50p.
NUOS TM312 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Oceanograph i c data, Numerical
analysis). Data, Analysis, Programming
(Computers) .
In conjuncti
responsibi 1 i
for AUTEC (A
Center), the
is analyzing
in the Tongu
analysis, St
an automatic
for oceanogr
porated in a
interpolates
and salinity
constant val
ally, the me
polynomial .
data prior t
are made whe
the polynomi
and its accu
for general
(Author)
AD-432 274
on with design and development
ty for an in-water tracking system
tlantic Undersea Test and Evaluation
Naval Underwater Ordnance Station
the properties of sea water found
e of the Ocean. As part of this
ation mathematicians have developed
interpolation method specifically
aphic data. This method in inc»r-
computer program' (IBM 1620) which
the values of depth, temperature
at isentropic levels — designated
ues of the density functions. Basic-
thod uses a four-point Lagrangian
However, built-in tests edit the
0 computations, and modifications
re oceanographic conditions distort
al. This method has been evaluated
racy demonstrated. It is recommended
use in analyzing oceanographic data.
Div. 2
OTS price |2.60
Sacramento Peak Observatory. Sunspot, N. Mex.
ON THE RADIO AND X-RAY EMISSION OF SOLAR FLARES,
by A. K. Pankratov. trans, by Alice B. Dunn.
1963, 25p. .,, ^
SPO Solar RN50 Onclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solar flares. X-rays), ('Radio
waves. Solar flares). Solar disturbances.
Statistical analysis. Absorption. Ionospheric
disturbances. Cosmic ray bursts.
The connection between X-ray emission and the
emission in Ha of flares is studied statistical-
ly. Six intense chromospher ic flares (importance
3 and 3+) which were not accompanied by X-ray
emission were detected and also eight doubled
flares which generated X-ray emission only in one
knot or maximum. The absence of a directivity
effect in the X-ray emission of flares is
established. It is found that all type IV bursts
of radio emission are accompanied by an appre-
ciable flow of X-ray emission, sufficient for
the appearance of a well noticeable (according
to f/min) additional ionization of the D layer.
The possibility of a unique relation between the
presence of X-ray emission of solar flarej and
type IV bursts of radio emission is discussed
briefly. It is proved that seTeral intense
ionospheric effects (in the D layer) are due to
the X-ray emission from behind-t he-1 : mb flares,
which are seen from the earth as subflares or
not at all. An identical result was obtained in
(11) and (12). This fact is apparently evi-
dence that the region of generation of X-ray
10
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
emission is not limited by the region of flare
emission in Ha but extends to heights of several
tens of thousands of kilometers into the region
of coronal condensations. (Author)
AD-432 403
DlT. 2
OTS price $9^.60
Texas Instruments Inc., Dallas
RADAR ANALYSIS OF THE MOON. PHASE II x SURFACE
PROPERTIES. I
Flnalrept.. I
by James D. Shaw and Carl aI. Barlow. Jr
16 Jan 64. 115p.
»2!!lf'5* *'"^^ ^2^ 2478. ProJ. 7698. Task 7698^3
AFCRL 64 74 Onclifiifled report
Descriptors: ('Moon. Surifaces) . ("Radar re-
flections. Moon). Surface properties. Electro-
magnetic properties. Density. Grain structure
(Metallurgy). Mathematical analysis. Diffusion
Antennas, Terrain. Dielectric properties.
Utilization of radar in determining specific
properties of the lunar surface is dependent
upon (a) successful separation of the surface
geometry and electromagnetic components of radar
return from the lunar surface and (b) interpre-
tation of the obtained electromagnetic property
values in terms of other properties such as
density, grain size, mineral content, and chemi-
cal composition. Careful eTaluation of the rel-
eTant diffraction theory for describing radar re-
turn from an arbitrary terrain clearly shows (a)
the inherent ambiguity between geometrical and
electromagnetic contributions and ( b) the de-
ficiencies of the frequently used Huygens-Kir ch-
off theorem. A method for factorizing the geo-
metrical and electromagnetic contributions is
demonstrated - under the proTiso that a separa-
tion between surface texture and gross terrain
configuration is permissible. In the developed
method, fundamental problems are Included within
and restricted to. the conTentional "antenna
function" - a function amenable to measuring
using models. A study was made to determine the
extent to which the electromagnetic properties
of terrestrial materials (having possible lunar
surface counterparts) are influenced by physical
state (e.g.. crystalline structure, density
grain size and shape), mineral and chemical " com-
position and testing conditions (e.g., tempera-
ture, pressure and radar frefliiency) . (Author)
AD-432 405
DlT. 2
OTS price $6.^
Texas A and M Coll., College Station.
RESEARCH ON TROPICAL RAINFALL PATTERNS AND
ASSOCIATED MESO-SCALE SYSTEMS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4, 1 Aug-31 Dec 63
by Walter K. Henry and John F. Griffith!,
15 Jan 64. 67p. Rept, no. 64 8T
Contract DA IA011001B021 09, ProJ, 311
Unclassified report
Deicrlptori: (•Rainfall, Tropical regions),
Statistical analysis, Tropical regions.
Atmospheric precipitation, Meteorological
parameters, Periodic Tarlatlons, Diurnal Tarl-
atlons. Weather forecaitlng. Weather itatloni.
A study of the areal Tarlatlons of rainfall In
the Panama-Costa Rica area shows the extreme
Tarlatlon of rainfall. Also the dally Tarlatlons
from station to station and from day to day are
discussed. Using data from two Central America
stations with long periods of records Tarlous
methods hSTe been attempted whereby the start,
finish, and duration of the rainy season may be
■alculated. One of these, using a simple water
balance technique. gUes sensible and consisteat
results and the analysis for the two stations
are presented, (Author)
AD-432 422
DlT, 2
OTS price $6.60
Air Weather Service, Scott Air Force Base, 111
TERMINAL FORECAST REFERENCE FILE. LAJES FIELD
AZORES.
Jan 64, 68p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Weathpr forecasting. Wind)
Weather stations. Wind, Clipatology. Meteoro-
logical parameters. Terrain.
AD-432 438
Div. 2
OTS price $1.60
Weather Bureau. Washington. D C
ON FORECASTING THE GEOPOTENTIAL IN A POLYTROPIC
ATMOSPHERE (K Prognozu Geopotent sia la V Politroo-
noi Atmosfere). '
by S. I. Gubanova, G. M. Khalikova and N G
Turianskaia, tr. by Irene A. Donehoo. Jun 63.
1 7p .
*" ^^ '''97 Unclassified report
Trans, f rom Tsentrial- ny i Institut Prognozov:
Trudy, vyp. 102, pp. 53-59. 1962.
Descriptors: {•Gravity. Differential equa-
tions). {•Potential theory. Earth models).
Barometric pressure. Atmosphere models At-
mospheric temperature. Friction. Bound' layer
Nonlinear differential equations, Boundary '
value problems. Energy.
A nonlinear
geopotent ia 1
solved. It
varies lines
and does not
in the strat
tion is stud
ponents of s
layer accord
duced to a s
which are so
The solution
linear netwo
phere map in
(Author)
AD-432 440
spatial problem on forecas
over the Northern Hemisph
is assumed that the temper
rly with height in the tro
depend on the vertical co
osphere. The effect of gr
led by determining the ver
peed at the limit of the b
ing to method. The proble
ystem of two differential
Ived by successive approxi
is derived for an orthogo
rk, located on the Norther
a stereographic projectio
Div. 2
OTS price $1.60
ting the
ere is
a ture
posphere
ord ina tes
ound fric-
tical com-
ounda ry
is re-
equations .
ma tions .
na 1 recti-
n Hemis-
Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C.
OPERATIONAL EXPERIMENTAL METHOD OF OBJECTIVE
ANALYSIS OF THE GEOPOTENTIAL FIELD (Operativnoe
Ispytanie Skhemy Ob'Ektlvnogo Analiza Polel
Geopotentsiala) ,
by I. A. Chetverikov, tr. by Harold K. Gold.
Jul 63. Up.
WB DC T 98 Unclassified report
Trans, from Ob'ektivnyi Analiz i Prognoz
Meteorologicheskikh Elementov. (A Symposium) .
Akad. Nauk USSR. pp. U-20, 1963.
DescrlDtors: (»Polential theory. Earth
models). Energy, Mapping, Analysis.
AD-432 4^1
DiT. 2
OTS price $2,60
Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C.
RESULTS OF AN EXPERIMENT IN THE NUMERICAL FORE-
11
Division 2 - ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY
CASTING OF 850. 500 AND 200 MB CONTOUR CHARTS
(Rezul'taty Ispytanlla Chlslennogo llelods Prog-
noza Kart at 850. at 500 I at 200),
by P. N. Belov. tr, by Irene A. Donehoo. Jul 63,
2lp.
KB DC T 99 DnclBsslfled report
Trans, from Met eoro logi 1 a i Gidro lofll 1 a. No. 10,
pp. 12-21. 1962.
Descriptors: (»llleather forecasting. Mapping).
TherBodynanics, Atmospheric temperature,
Mathematical analysis. Meteorological charta.
AD- A3 2 468
Div. 2
OTS price $5.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF CLEAR AIR TURBULENCE
REPORTS AND CLOUD PATTERNS AS SEEN IN SATELLITE
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Final rept.,
by Sidney M.
Jan 6U, 51p.
Contract CwblO^SI,
Serebreny and Eldon J. Wiegman,
Proj. SHU279
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Atmospheric motion. Turbu-
lence). Meteorological satellites. Photographic
analysis. Clouds, Cloud cover, Barometric
pressure. Air mass analysis. Vortices, Pattern
recognition. Cyclones, Meteorological charts.
Selected
for ten d
in ass oc i
by TIROS
cloud pat
weather s
t ices , an
cation of
known to
occurrenc
consequen
sure vort
t ool i n e
clear air
of cyclon
t i ons of
s t ages of
Four case
tic examp
COMBAR re
ays from
at i on wit
I during
terns ace
ystems, p
d often d
jet St re
be associ
es) about
ce , s at el
ices may
St ablishi
turbulen
e develop
the typic
cyclone
his torie
les. (Au
ports
Apri 1
h the
this
ompan
art ic
e 1 i ne
ams a
ated
thes
li te
provi
ng th
ce ri
ment .
al cl
devel
s are
thor)
of
and
clo
peri
y ce
ular
ate,
nd t
wi th
e we
phot
de a
e ar
sk d
Sc
oud
opme
i nc
clear air
May I960
ud distrib
od. Chara
rtain type
ly low pre
rather we
r opopauses
clear air
ather syst
ographs of
useful su
eal distri
uring vari
hematic re
patterns d
nt are pre
luded as c
turbul
are s t
ut i on
c ter is
s of
ssure
11, th
(whic
turbu
ems .
low p
ppleme
but i on
ous St
presen
uring
sen ted
haract
ence
udied
shown
tic
vor- i
e lo-
h are
lence
As a
res-
ntal
of
ages
ta-
three
er i s-
AD-432 7U
DlT. 2
OTS price $5.60
Pennsylvania State U., University Park.
VARIABILITY OF WIND WITH COLD FRONTAL PASSAGE,
(A STUDY OF THE WIND FIELD IN THE LOWER 15,000
FEET BY SERIAL BALLOON ASCENTS) ,
by Wilbert G. Haunz. Dec 63, 58p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors; (»Air mass analysis, Atmosphere
models). Wind, Periodic variations, Atmospheric
motion. Meteorological balloons, Meteorological
radar. Meteorological charts. Shear stresses.
AD-A32 778
Div. 2, 6
OTS price $12.50
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
CHARACTERISTICS OF NEW ENGLAND THUNDERSTORMS
VIEWED ON 10 CM RADAR.
by Taylor Frank Stem, Jr. 20 Jan 6^. 176p.
Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ('Thunderstorms. Air mass analy-
sis). Meteorological radar. Storms, Radar echo
areas, Wind. Atmospheric motion. Radar reflec-
tions. Meteorological charts. Photographs,
Plan position indicators.
Thunder St
during th
t i ons of
occurred
conj unct i
analysed
was descr
character
fol lowing
all seven
which wer
Seabreeze
The echoe
which gre
descr ibed
echoes , t
of the or
sate as t
implied t
smal ler c
life peri
their max
while the
all the c
coast . t h
coastal r
was deter
level thr
615-B (10
tool for
however,
large amo
orros were observed with a 10 cm rada
e summer of 1963. The radar observa
seven thunderstorm situations which
in June were analysed and studied in
on with the routinely observed and
synoptic data. Each thunderstorm ca
ibed separately and the most general
istics were presented and discussed.
features were noted: 1) The storms
cases formed in well defined areas,
e determined by frontal convergence.
convergence, or local topography. 2
s were composed of a number of sub-c
w and decayed in a cycle similar to
by Byers and Braham (1949). The la
ermed storm complexes, had life peri
der of several hours and seemed to p
he sub-cells grew and decayed. It i
hat the sub-cells are compoded of ev
ells or currents that have much shor
ods. 3) The storms of this study rea
imum intensity during the mid-aftern
surface heating was at a maximum. 4
ases where storms moved eastward to
ey lost intensity and dissipated as
egion was reached. 5) The storm moti
mined by the mean wind flow through
ough which the storm extended. The
.7 cm) radar is considered an effect
studying the structure of thundersto
its poor resolution averages out a
unt of detail. (Author)
The
i n
)
ells.
that
rger
ods
ul-
s
en
ter
ched
oon
) In
the
the
on
the
SCR
ive
rms :
AD-432 809
Div. 2. 32
OTS price $17.50
Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Lab.,
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON SNOW. ICE AND PERMAFROST WITH
ABSTRACTS. VOLUME XVII.
June 63. 274p.
CRREL 12 Onclaaaified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies. Permafrost).
(•Permafrost, Bibliographies), ("Snow,
Bibliographies). ("Ice. Bibliographies).
(•Abstracts. Permafrost), Polar regions.
Ablation, Avalanches. Crystallization. Cold
weather tests, Mechanics, Frost bite. Constru-
ction, Hea t .
The
Abst
and
Tech
of t
U. S
La bo
Volu
Volu
titl
i nc 1
the
and
ma t i
and
The
out
fore
f ros
opme
cons
budg
Bibli
racts
i s a
nolog
he Li
. Arm
rator
mes 1
me 1 6
e CRR
udes
bibli
compr
on , b
opera
subje
a nd i
ca St i
t eff
nt of
t rue t
et s .
ography on Snow, Ice a
(CRREL Report 12) was
continuing project of
y Division, Cold Regio
brary of Congress, pre
y Cold Regions Researc
y (USA CRREL) of the C
-15 were issued as SIP
was the first issued
EL Report 12. The pre
abstracts SIP 20001-21
ography provides USA C
ehensive coverage on s
oth basic and applied,
t ing in the polar and
cts covered vary from
nclude such diverse to
ng, ice cry s ta 11 ograph
ects, tunneling and ex
trafficable surfaces,
ion, and various phase
(Author)
nd P
ini
the
ns P
ipa re
h an
orps
RE R
unde
sent
000.
RREL
cien
abo
subp
abla
pics
y. »
ca va
per
s of
erma f
t ia te
Scien
rojec
d for
d Eng
of E
epor t
r the
Volu
Pri
with
tific
ut li
oliir
t ion
a s a
now ■
tions
■a fro
heat
ors t
d in
ce an
t Sec
the
ineer
ngi ne
12.
new
■e 17
■aril
curr
imfo
ving
regio
to wh
va la n
lechan
, dev
St
and
with
1952
d
t ion
ing
ers .
y.
ent
ns .
i te-
che
ics.
el-
mass
12
AD-432 827
ASTRONOMY, GEOPHYSICS AND GEOGRAPHY - Division 2
Dl». 2, 25
OTS price $1 . 60
Thayer School of Engineering, Dartmouth Coll.
Hanover, N. H.
STUDIES OF WHISTLERS AND AUDIO-FREQUENCY
EMISSIONS. vucni.1
Final rept., 1 Oct 58-30 Sep 61.
by Mlllett G. Morgan. 19 Aug 63. 19p
^^trlJ*l\ tlV ^°^ ^°55, Pro J. 8653, Task 865302
AFCRL 63 772 Unclassified report
°AllVrV.V," .(•"•'i'tler.. Reviews), Atmospheric
electricity, Atmospherlci , Meteorological
phenomena, Lightning, Audio frequency.
Contents: ATMOSPHERIC WHISTLERS, by R. A. Helllwell
•nd M. G. Morgan. 15 Dec 58 (Reprint from the
Proceedings of the IRE 47:2, pp. 200-208, Feb 59)-
PATH COMBINATIONS IN WHISTLER ECHOES by M G
Morgan, H W. Curtis and W. C. Johnson. 6 jan"59
•"^i- ,£'■'*■ ^''* Proceeding of the IRE 47:2,
pp. 328-329. Feb 59).
radius of 148 nautical miles. At 500 mb, the
corresponding value was 109 nautical miles. In
both cases, it appears a considerable part of
this position difference may often be ascribable
to uncertainty as to the true position of the
pressure center. (Author)
AD-432 872
Div. 2. 25
OTS price $3.60
AD-432 848
Div. 2
OTS price $!:
.60
U. of Calif. , Berkeley.
Space Sciences Lab.
PI 2>S - A REVIEW.
by Ruben Zelwer. 11 Feb 64, 51p. Rept. no.
Series no. 5, Issue no. 7
Contract Nonr22289
Uncljtsslf led report
Descriptors: ("Aurorae, 'ierrestrlal magne-
tism), ("Magnetic fields, Aurorae), Periodic
variations. Ionospheric disturbances.
Magnetic ttoras. Reviews.
AD-432 849
Div. 2, 12
OTS price $U.50
Aracon Geophysics Co., Div. of Allied Research
Associates, Inc., Concord, Mass.
SYNOPTIC INTERPRETATIONS OF CLOUD VORTEX
PATTERNS AS OBSERVED BY METEOROLOGICAL
SATELLITES.
Final rept., ||
by Roland J, Boucher, Cllntikn J.
MerrJtt, C.W.C. Rogers and Paul
Nov 63, 211p. Rept. no. F8243 2
Contract Cwb10630
Unclassified report
Bowley,
E. Sherr
Earl S.
Descriptors: ("Clouds, Phetographlc analysis),
(•Meteorological satellites. Clouds), Cloud
cover. Vortices, Weather forecasting. Baro-
metric pressure. Air mass analysis. Statistical
analysis. Troposphere, Wind, Storms.
This report discusses
objectives were: (1 )
interpretation keys to
synoptic deductions fr
patterns visl ble i n TI
sideration of what dat
pertinent to such vort
corporated in the depi
nephanalyses. Correla
features in vortex pat
synoptic parameters we
were limi ted both by t
quanti ties of TIROS da
tive of the earlier st
ment, and by the inade
weather analyses over
vortices normally repr
advanced stages of dev
deviation circle, for
posi tion of the cloud
the related surface pr
investigations whose
the determination of
permit more precise
om the varieties of vortex
ROS pictures, and (2) con-
a and interpretations
ex patterns should be in-
ctions provided by the
tions between the cloud
terns and conventional
re examined. These studies
he lack of sufficient
ta considered representa-
ages of vortex develop-
quacies of conventional
many ocean areas. For
esentative of the more
elopmeat, the one standard
the distance between the
vortex center and that of
essure center , had a
Ionosphere Research Lab., Pennsylvania State 0.
University Park.
A METHOD FOR OBTAINING INSTANTANEOUS VALUES OF
RECOMBINATION COEFFICIENT
by A. P. iiitr, 1 Feb 64.'34p. Rept. no. SR204
AFclril ?i^ ® ^®^^' '"'■"J- ^^°5, Task 860502
* ■'' Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Recombination reactions, lonl-
"tlon). (.Diurnal variations, lono.pheU).
Electron density. Time. Equations.
Currently available methods for the experimental
determination of the effective recombination co-
efficient from the diurnal variations of Iono-
spheric Ionization, height or absorption, give
reliable values only where the coefficient has
no diurnal variation. Where such a variation
exists the coefficients determined by these meth-
ods arfe spuriously altered, sometimes to zero or
even negative values, and the diurnal variation
is substantially exaggerated. A method Is Intro-
duced for obtaining the Instantaneous values (as
against 'comparison- values given by current
?!?^u'^" i'^*"" ""l"'. «PPllcable principally
for the E and the F1 regions. It Is shown that
rrf,?o I"; "" "' ^''*' "^'■^"'^ '" *"« E region
critical frequency data of a number of medium
aiLll"! l"}t«^es stations gives remarkable small
ilVnl^ 'Tlatlons of the coefficient at E region
tlon obtained by the 'comparison- methods.
Another surprising feature of the results Is that
the diurnal variations for both high and low
definite evidence of a phase reversal - again
«tiod'J u"?k"?"^" Obtained by comparison
methods. (Author)
AD-432 889
Uiv. 2, 30
OTS price $3.60
[No'tlue) """''*'*' Center, Inc., Hartford, Conn
Monthly progress rept. for Feb 64
by Carl F. Jenkins. Feb 64, 3^0
Contract Cwb10704, Proj . 7J,U
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Weather forecasting, Mathe-
matica prediction). Statistical analysis.
Visibility, Weather stations. Data processing
systems. Algebra, Programming (Computers),
Ceiling. '^ ' '
AD-433 107
DlT. 2
OTS price $2.60
13
Geophysics Lab. Mass. Inst, of Tech Cambridn*
STREAMING POTENTIAL MEASUREMENTS '^"•"•idge.
llJi '':*•"• 8 ^•»> 63. 27p. Rept. no. 9017 2
MIT Proj. DSH 9017
Unclassified report
Subcontract to Allied Research Associates Inc
Contract AF49 638 1101. '
?»F?I^^*r" ^*"'"'' (Geology). Fluid flow).
(•Electric potential. Measurement). Electrical
conductance. Porosity. Permeability, Electro-
Division 3 - CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS
static fields, Recording systems. Igneous
rock, Basalt, Sandstone, Experiaental data.
Tables.
One of the electrical after-effects of undergound
explosions -ay be a Toltage signal produced by
the flow of interstitial rock fluids under the
resulting pressure gradient. This voltage--
called the streaaing potential— arises as the
result of charge separation in the fluid as it
flows through a porous, surf ace-actlTe Hediu*.
The potentials deteloped by fifty samples of a
wide Tariety of rocks hare been aeasured. in
rocks of moderately high permeability the fluid
saueezed through may come from some distance away
and hence may be of Tery different character than
the interstitial fluid originally present in
the rock. Therefore, part of this study has
been in an attempt to understand the conse-
quences of such pore fluid yariations. In
addition, some correlations have been attempted,
relating the streaming potential to the rocks'
geometrical properties. (Author)
Descriptors! ("Soils. Mechanical properties),
(•Soil mechanics. Plasticity), Analysis of
yariance. Sampling, Mathematical models.
Statistical analysis. Particle siie.
An experiment designed to Inyestigate operator
variance in determining the plastic limit of co-
hesiye soils, independent of sample preparation
and hydration time, is reported. A standard
sample of Grundite and pure silt was prepared,
the sample was hydrated for 3 weeks, 5 random
samples were taken, and 5 replicates performed
on each sample. Analysis of rariance showed
that the sample was homogeneous at the 0.05
lerel of significance. Random samples were
distributed to 5 zones (groups) of operators,
each with different backgrounds and engineering
interests. Two operators from each group per-
formed 5 replicates. The analysis-of-Tariance
model used in the analysis was mixed, and the
upper level fixed and the 2 lower levels random.
The estimated within and between operator
variances were 0.45 and i^.lS, respectively.
(Author)
kO-A33 130
OiT. 2
OTS price $A.60
AD-A33 210
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech.. Cambridge.
HEMISPHERIC WATER BALANCE FOR THE IGY,
by Victor P. Starr, Jose P. Peixoto and Alfred R.
Crisi. 1 Dec 63. 41p. Rept. no. SRA
Contract AF19 628 24.08, ProJ . 8628, Task 862802
AFCRL 63 928 Unclassified report
DescriptorsJ ("Water, Evaporation), ("Atmos-
pheric precipitation, Water vapor), Atmosphere,
Rainfall, Humidity, Evapotranspiral ion.
A study of various fields relating to water vapor
and its flow over The northern hemisphere during
the IGY covering the mean conditions for the
calendar year 1958 is presented. The study
includes analyses of the amount of precipitable
water, of the vertically integrated water vapor
transport and of the divergence of water vapor
transport for the hemisphere. Some implications
of the water vapor divergence field are deduced
which are important for hydrology and oceano-
graphy. The water vapor balance is discussed in
the light of various meteorological considera-
tions. (Author)
AD-433 188
Div. 2, 25
OTS price $1 .60
Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Lab.,
OPERATOR VARIANCE IN THE DETERMINATION OF THE
PLASTIC LIMIT,
by G. E. Ballard and W. F. Weeks. Sep 63, Hp.
CRREL RR177 Unclassified report
DlT. 2, 8
OTS price $2.60
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
CONVERSION OF TOPSIDE lONOGRAMS TO EXPONENTIAL
ELECTRON-DENSITY PROFILES.
by P. R. Arendt and A. Papayoanou. Feb 64, 21p.
Task 1A010501B010 00 38
AELRDL TB2424 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electron density. Distribution),
("Ionosphere, Electron density) , Scientific
satellites. Special functions (Mathematics),
Ionospheric propagation.
lonograms obtained from the Alouette satellite
suggest that above the F2 layer the electron-
density profile Is an exponential or quasi-
exponential function. This concept of electron
distribution Is used In reducing the lonograms
to true-height profiles. The reduction yields
the distribution as well as the altitude varia-
tion of the exponential function. (Author)
AD-433 239
Div. 2. 25
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
ELECTROSTATIC FORCES AND CLOUD-DHOPLET
INTERACTION,
by M. H. Davis. Mar 64. Up. "ept. "o. P2885
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Clouds. Drops), ("Electro-
statics, Hydrodynamics). Numerical analysis.
Electrostatic fields, Measurement, Trajectories,
Integration, Polarization.
3. CHEMICAL WARFARE
EQUIPMENT AND MATEIUALS
No Bntries
14
AD-431 220
II
4. CHEMISTRY
[1
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
10, 1 Mar-31 Ang 63.
DlT. 4
OTS price I.50
Technical rept. no.
31 Aug 63, 107p.
Contract Nonr269300, Task NR356 407
Unelasaifled report
Oregon State U.. Corvallls,
VAPOR PHASE HYDROLYSIS OF PENTABORANE-9
Rept. for 1 June 62-31 Nay 63
by G. W. Bulter. T. D. Persons, C. H. N.ng and
0. J. Reed. Dec 63, Up.
Contract DA18 lOSci
630202
AMRL TDR63 129
W, Up.
i:ml7154, .rroj. 6302, Task
On^laisified report
Report on Project TORES.
on on rroject TORES, m
escrlptorst ("PentaboJlnes, Hydrolysis).
Chemistry, Chemical reactions. Boron. Boron
compounds Borohydrldes , Chemical properties.
Chemical bonds.
Deserlpt
("Inorga
("Styren
Molecule
temperat
•lastlcl
Polyethy
Polymerl
Crystals
ertles.
Chromium
ors:
nlc p
0 pla
r wei
are,
ty. T
lene
xatlo
. Com
Spect
comp
(•Polymers, Molecular structure),
olymers. Physical properties),
sties. Molecular structure),
ght, Viscosity, Transition
Mechanical properties, Vlsco-
orslon meters. Acrylic reslaa,
plastics, Vinyl plastics,
n. Synthesis (Chemistry),
plex compounds. Physical prop-
ra (Infrared). Zinc compounds,
ounds, Phosphorus compounds.
The h
phase
react
penta
with
react
in a
vapor
ly fl
centr
tion
terml
decre
pyram
of th
rate.
ydrol
was
ions
boran
aeon
ion c
ratio
phas
rst o
at ion
sugge
nal h
asi ng
idal
e bri
(Au
yila of
carried
carried
e conce
stant w
ondit io
of 10
e hydro
rder in
A pr
sts an
ydrogen
rate f
boron f
dge hyd
thor)
penta
out a
out a
ntrat i
ater c
ns gav
to 1.
lysis
respe
oposed
inltia
atoms
oil owe
ramewo
rogen
borane-9
t 85 C an
t 150 C w
ons in a
onc«ntrat
e initial
it was Co
of pentab
ct to pen
mechanim
1 hydroly
of penta
d by the
rk and/or
atoms at
in the T
d 150 C.
ere at i
ratio of
ion. Si
rate co
ncluded
orane wa
t aborane
for the
sis of t
borane a
rupture
hydroly
an accel
apor
The
nitial
10 to 1
nee these
nst ants
that the
8 initial-
con-
reac-
he
t a
of the
sis
erated
Content
Viscosi
Between
Paramet
of Low
tional
Beactlo
Synthes
Anionic
Moleeul
Molecttl
Polysty
Type Br
Melt VI
Forced
Conform
Polymer
Inorgan
s : Mo
ty of
the Z
ers f 0
Molecu
An I on I
n of B
Is of
Techn
ar Wei
ar Wei
rene -
anched
scoslt
Osclll
atl ons
Ic Pol
lecular
Polymers
ero Shea
r Polyme
lar Welg
c Polyme
ntylllth
Polystyr
Iques an
ght Rela
ght; Sta
Precur
Polysty
y of Sta
atlon To
and Int
slcal Me
ymers
Stracture and
— A General
r Viscosity an
ric MateriaJ^;
ht Polystyrene
rlxatlon Inltl
lum with Trans
ene with M< 10
d Intrinsic Vi
tlons over a B
r and Comb Typ
sors for Star
rene, Star Typ
r Type Polysty
rsion Penduln
ernal Energies
asurements on
(Author)
Melt
Relation
d Molecular
Synthesis
— Dlfnnc-
ators from the
-Stllbene,
,000 by
scoslty-
road Range la
e Branched
and Comb
e Polystyrene.
rene; The
; Chain
of Real
Novel
AD-431 240
DlT. 4
OTS price $1.10
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
SYNTHESIS OF POLYORGANOALUMINOSILOXANES REACTION
OF DOUBLE DECOMPOSITION OF SODIUM SALTS
ALKYLSILANETRIOLS AND ALUMINUM CHLORIDE,'
by K. A. AndrianoT and A. A. ZhdanoT. I4 Feb 64
'Op. '
"^^^ ^^^ Unclassified report
ioo"5-ioJ"'i?;;;"' *""*"'' '"" "^*' ^^^^ ppp-
Descriptors: ("Met alorganic compounds. Poly-
mers), ("Siloxanes, Alumi num compounds) ,
Aromatic compounds, Silanes, Hydroxides,
Sodium compounds. Salts, Alkanes. Chlorides.
The purpose of this 1 nTest igat ion is to study
the interaction of sodium salts of alkylsUane-
triols with aluminum chloride. It is known that
sodium salts of the a ikylsi lanetriols are similar
in their properties to salts of weak organic
acids. It is to be expected that a double decom-
position reaction will occur during interaction
of these salts with aluminum chloride. The for-
mation of polyorganoalumlnosiloxanes will largly
depend on the manner in which the process is per-
formed. If a considerable volume of water is
present in the reaction medium, the process
should be directed toward the formation of
aluminum hydroxide. The arid medium should help
the process to proceed in the direction of silo-
(Author)
AD-431 687
DiT. 4
OTS price $2.60
tSIJJ:^!''^ °- *^°^^- "' Enoineering, N. Y.
i^.J^,"^S"ION OF THE PREPARATION OF HIGH PURITY
METALS VIA THE DECOMPOSITION OF CYCLOPENTADIENYL
AND ARENE PI-COMPLEX COMPOUNDS. "'"'^'^rADIENrL
Scientific rept. no. 2, 1 Nov 62 - 3I Oct 63.
by Minoru Tsutsui and Charles J. Marsel.
31 Oct 63, 24p.
l?clf*l\ cVn^ ^^^ ^^^5, ProJ. 4608, Task 46O802
AiCRL 63 537 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metalorganic compounds,
Pyrolysis), ("Chromium. Metalorganic compounds).
("Europium. Metalorganic compounds), ("Complex
compounds, Metalorganic compounds). Iodides
Low-pressure research, Vacuum apparatus
Chromium compounds. Europium compounds.
Synthesis (Chemistry), Benxene.
xaae formati(
'AD-431 628
DlT. 4
OTS price $9illO
Mellon Inst, of Indastrlal gesearch, Pittsbnrgh.
Pa. •
(No tltl«).
Prelimi
dibenze
metal c
na t ion
chromiu
glass s
deposit
been un
pe rimen
have so
tempts
methylc
and pen
cyclope
teiapts
pentaf 1
An impu
compose
res idue
na ry
nech
an b
from
m fi
ubst
ion
succ
ts t
far
to p
yclo
tafl
ntad
at t
uoro
re s
d un
(
work
romium
e obta
I carbo
1ms ma
rates .
of chr
essf ul
0 prep
been
repare
pentad
uoroph
■enyl
he pre
phenyl
ample
der va
Author
on the the
(0) has s
ined which
n. Howeve
kes it dif
Some rec
omium on t
but are c
are pure 0
unsuccessf
the trl-c
ienyl, phe
enyl deriv
samarium c
paration 0
samar i um
of the la
cuum to gi
)
rmal
ugge
is
r, t
f icu
ent
ante
ont i
rgan
ul.
yclo
nyl,
at iv
an b
f tr
were
tter
ve a
decompo
sted tha
free of
he forma
It to re
exper ine
lum shee
nui ng.
oeuroplu
These i
pentadie
mes ' tyl
es. Whi
e prepar
imes i tyl
not sue
compoun
carbon
sitio
t ehr
conta
tion
move
nts 0
t hav
All e
m com
nclud
nyl,
, met
le tr
ed, a
and
cessf
d was
conta
n of
omium
ml-
of
from
n the
e
X-
pounds
ed et-
hyl
i-
t-
tri-
ul.
de-
i ni ng
IS
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
AD-431 720
Div. 4, 30
GTS price $.75
Research and Technology Division, Air Force Sys-
tems CoMand, Wriflht-Patterson Air Force Base,
Ohio.
STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL OF WYANDOTTE-ASTM INFRARED
SPECTRAL DATA USING AN IBM 7090 COMPUTER.
Rept. for Oct 6l-0ct 63,
by Lee D. S«ithson, Leonard B. Fall, Frederick D.
Pitts and F. i. Bauer. Feb 64., 29p-
Proj. 7360. Task 736005
RTD TDR63 4265 Unclassified report
Report on Materials Analysis and Evaluation
Techniques .
Descriptorsi ('Inf oraa t ion retrieval, Spectra
(Infrared)), (»Spectra (infrared), Information
retrieval), (»Program«ing (Coaputers) , In-
foraation retrieval).
.The work described in tiiis report was perforaed
to deteraine the practicability of using exist-
ing infrared punched card data with a computer
to laprove storage and retrieval. Prior to this
woik, Wyandotte-ASTM Punched Cards were used with
sorting aachines for the purpose of matching
infrared spectra in qualitative analysis and for
correlating chemical structure and absorption
.|>and positions. The increasing amount of data
(10,000 cards per year) made it desirable to
find a faster soring systea. The data from
51,734 Wyandotte-ASTM infrared punched cards
were transferred to a magnetic tape and a com-
puter program was written which allows for any
logical sorting operation to be performed. The
program was designed for as many as thirty-six
separate ''problems'' or requests. The identifi-
cation of organic and inorganic compounds by
rapidly locating matching infrared spectra for
direct comparison has been significantly improved
with the development of this computer program.
The significance of this program lies =n the
almost immediate identification of unknown com-
pounds that are amenable to analysis by infrared
spectroscopy provided that a spectrum of the
compound is indexed by the Wyandotte-ASTM punched
cards. (Author)
AD-431 734
Dlv. 4
OTS price $1.50
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Edwards, Calif.
EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES FOR SOFT X-RAY SPECTRO-
SCOPY.
Rept. for Sep 62-Oct 63,
by David W. Fischer and William L. Baun. Feb 64,
52p.
ProJ. 7360, Task 736005
RTD TDR63 4232 Unclassified report
Report on The Chemistry and Physics of Materials.
Descriptors: ("X-ray spectroscopy, Instruaen-
tation) . Soaps, Detectors, Geiger counters.
Esters. Solid state physics, Silicon, Photo-
cathodes, Cesiua coapounds, Iodides, Scintilla-
tion counters. Mica, Diffraction, Line spectrum,
Phthalates, Ammonium compounds. Potassium com-
pounds. Ethylenedinitrila tetra-acetates , Rubi-
dium compounds. Stearates, Barium compounds.
Fatty acids, Octanoic acids. Dibasic acids.
Transition elements. Films, Phosphates.
Instruaentation for soft X-ray research is brief-
ly described. Preliainary results are shown for
several dispersing systeas which have been found
useful in the 10 to IOOA region. Results froa sin-
gle crystals of group 1A salts of phthalic acid
are discussed, and intensity measurements are re-
ported. Other organic single crystals such as
long cha
nated al
pared by
ef f icien
above ar
as mica,
for soft
and Geig
detector
magnet ic
eff icien
the latt
in de
ong w
the
cies
e com
ADP.
X ra
er CO
, and
elec
cies
er de
rivatives
ith films
Blodgett-L
of the dis
pared with
and EDDT.
ys is show
unters, so
a windowl
tron multi
of several
lector are
of ad
of or
angmu
per si
CO am
Per
n for
lid s
ess r
plier
phot
disc
ipic a
ganic
ir tec
ng ele
ercia 1
f orman
flow
tate s
esista
. The
ocatho
ussed
cid are eval-
coapounds pre-
hnique. The
aents aentioned
crystals such
ce of detectors
proportional
ilicoB barrier
nee strip
relative
de aaterials for
(Author)
'AD-431 738
Div. 4. 2
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Civil Engineering Lab.. Port Hueneae, Calif.
RAPID ANALYSIS OF MARINE SEDIMENTS FOR CALCIUM
AND MAGNESIUM CARBONATES. .
by Eddy S. Matsui. 10 Jan 64. 1 3p ■
Task Y FOI5 01 01 OOlg
NCEL TN570 Unclassified report
Descriptortt ("Ocean bottoa saapling. Carbo-
nates). ("Carbonates, Voluaetric analysis),
(•Voluaetric analysis. Carbonates), Magnesiua
coapounds. Calcium compounds. Sedimentation,
Cheaical analysis. Dyes. Coaplex coapounds,
Potassiua coapounds. Cyanides, Chelate coa-
pounds. Inhibition. Ethy lenedini tr ilo tetra-
acetates.
The coaplexiaetric titration aethod
lene-diaainetetraacetic acid (EDTA)
tive deterainat ion of calciua and a
bonates is often difficult to use 0
aents because of high concentration
terfering aetal ions usually presen
cynaide was investigated as an inhi
suppress this interference. The ac
this aethod was determined by repli
of standard solutions. It was cone
accurate deterai nation of calciua a
carbonates can be obtained by coapl
titration using potassiua cyanide a
tor. (Author)
using ethy-
for quantita-
agnesiuB car-
n aarine sedi-
s of the in-
t. Potassiua
bitor to
curacy of
cate ana ly ses
luded that an
nd aagnesiua
exiaet r ic
s an inhibi-
AD-431 797
Div. 4, 25
OTS price $1 .60
Naval Research Lab.. Washington. D. C.
SYNTHESIS OF NEW HIGH-TEMPERATURE MATERIALS WITH
THE PLASMA JET.
Final rept..
by J. M. Hall. July 63, 15p.
NRL MRI49O Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plasma Jets, Synthesis (Chemis-
try)), ("Hiah-teaperature research. Synthesis
(Cheaistry) J , ("Ceraalc aiterials, Synthesis
(Cheaistry) ) . Refractory aaterials, Zirconiua
coapounds, Titaniua coapounds. Tantalua cow-
pounds, Tungsten coapounds, Molybdenum coa-
pounds, Magnesiua coapounds. Nitrides, Energy,
Cheaical reactions in the plasaa state offer
proaise for the synthesis of aany new aateri
of interest to various h i gh-teaperature prog
A preliminary study was aade to evaluate the
plasaa Jet and the high-intensity ciirbon arc
this purpose, using injected powderod solids
reactants. The products sought included sub
ides, interaetallics . aetal-coated ceraaic p
tides, and rare-earth nitrides, borides and
bides. In spite of its extreaely high peak
perature the plasaa Jet was found to be unsu
ble for the purpose due to injection difficu
ties, insufficient dwell tiae. saall voluae
hot zone, and steep teaperature gradients,
high-intensity arc shows more promise as a h
temperature reactor. (Author)
als
raai.
for
as
ox-
ar-
car-
tea-
ita-
1-
of
The
igh-
16
AD-431 871
DlT. 4, 10
OTS price |.75
Pennsalt Cheaicals Corp., Philadelphia Pa
RESEARCH ON NEW OXIDANTS AND MECHANISMS OF*
OXIDANTS.
Seal-annual rept. no. 1, 1 Jun-1 Dec 63
by D. M. Gardner. Dec 63, 27p.
Contract DAI8 108AMC162A
Unclassified report
°rli"^^l''^''^ f i**"!""!"- compounds. Chlorine
coapounds , "Chlorine compounds. Fluorine
compounds). ("Oxidizers. Fluorine compounds)
PIperidlnes. N-het erocycl ic coapounds. Organic
sulfur coapounds. Organic phosphorus coa-
pounds. Coaplex coapounds. Esters, Sulfides
.r !!"•» Jf?''"^*' Phosphates, Phosphonic '
•elds, Pyridines, Cheaical reactions. Oxida-
tion, Reaction kinetics. Molecular structure
Reaction
organic
coapound
trlbutyl
aethylph
phosphor
the unst
the firs
coapound
drolyzes
Dlaethyl
but the
solvents
O.O-Dlet
C103F to
an oil a
with CIO
complex
contrast
reaction
s of
coapo
s wer
phos
ospho
othlo
able,
t kno
S. N
In b
sulf
react
or 0
hyl p
fora
nd cr
3F to
of th
trie
with
C103F wit
unds were
e not att
phate. me
nate. and
late. Pi
explosi V
wn member
-perchlor
ase to is
ide react
ion can b
f low gas
hosphorod
at least
ystals.
form an
e type N(
thylaalne
C103F.
h a numb
studied
acked by
thyl ben
0.0, S -
peridine
e N-perc
of a ne
yl piper
otripipe
s vlolen
e contro
flow ra
Ithielat
two con
TrIathyl
unstable
C2H4)3NC
undergo
(Author)
er of selected
The following
C103F: pyridine,
xllate, dimethyl
t rlethyl
reacted to form
hloryl plperldlne,
w class of organic
Idine slowly hy-
rldelne-N-oxide.
tly with C103F
lied by the use of
tes of C103F.
e reacts with
densed species:
ene diamine reacts
. hygroscopic
103(+)F(-). In
es an exothermic
AD-432 003
Div. 4, 25
OTS price |l.10
Oregon State U., Corvallli
;;f;;;j°?u[?i?E"rsN?' '"*'' "*""^ ^""^*^^ ^°~-
Contract Nonr128605. ProJ. NROIS 701
Unclassified report
?''''*fi ?f 2 ''''9''«**c Study af Color Centers
in Alkali Halides.
^f'^^^'P^?'!', ('Alkali metal compounds. Ha-
lides). ("Color centers, Halides), ("Halides,
Color centers). Sulfates, Ions, X-rays, Im-
purities, Single crystals. Potassium com-
pounds. Bromides, Chlorides, Absorption.
Barum compounds. Solid solutions.
Two important effects of dissolved sulfate ions
upon the properties of single-crystalline alkali
halides have previously been reported. This re-
port is concerned with a third effect which may
be anticipated in view of the interactions be-
tween divalent anions and divalent cations ^n an
alkali hallde matrix. It has been known for
r^! U"* iH'' "^''•^' ••''^*"^*' crystals containing
ca or Sr additions may be colored much more
rapidly and to a higher initial color-center
concentration, by X-i rradia ti on than relatively
pure crystals. Whether the effect is due to the
presence of positive-ion vacancies or to the
specific properties of the divalent cations
themselves is not yet ascertained, but it was
supposed that sulfate ions, acting both to re-
press the positive-ion vacancy concentration and
to '<>'■ ion-pairs (or even a precipitated second
phase of CaS04 or SrS04) shoald counteract the
accelerating effect of the divalent cat ions. (Author
)
17
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
AD-432 004
Div. 4, 25
OTS price $2.60
Oregon State U., Corvallls.
SULFATE IONS IN ALKALI HALIDE CRYSTALS IN-
FRARED ABSORPTION AND EFFECTS ON ADDITIVE
COLORATION,
by E. Howard Coker and Allen B. Scott.
1 Aug 63, 28p. Rept. no. TR6
Contract Nonr128605, Proj. NR018 701
Unclassified report
Report on A Magnetic Study of Color Centers in
Alkali Halides.
Descriptorst ("Alkali metal compounds. Ha-
lides). ("Halides. Infrared radation), ("Color
centers, Halides). Solid solutions. Sulfates
Ions, Potassium compounds, Chlorides. Absorpl
tion. Single crystals. Crystal growth, Distri-
bution, Spectra (Infrared).. Impurities, Radiog-
raphy, Crystal structure, Calcium compounds.
Cryogenics, Heat treatment, S band.
were ascribed
of sulfate
bed to the asymmetric stretching mode
catinn. ;i.r ''^ *'*^** ^^ neighboring divalent
cations. This report involves crystals in wh i
the divalent cation concentration was much
nr!!nr' t 'Pe^ra are more complicated but so
progress has been made in accounting for the
AD-432 014
Div. 4. 14
OTS price .75
Rock Island Arsenal Lab., Ill
SYNTHESIS OF ELASTOMERS CONTAINING BORON
by Lynn G. Wiedenmann. 23 Jan 64 19d
ProJ. 1A0 1050B010 ^'
RIAL 64 230 Unclassified report
An expanded version is available to U S Mili-
tary Organizations only as AD-432 013L.
Descriptors: ("Heat resistant plastics. Boron
compounds), ("Polyester plastics. Boron com-
pounds;. ("Organoboranes. Heat resistant
plastics). ("Elastomers. Boron compounds). Syn-
lir'ir^i ril^'^f^' ^'""■9»»«« polymers. Carboxy-
ilc acids. Chlorine compounds. Aging (Materi-
als). Cyanates. Acrylic resins. Sllanes. Aro-
matic coapounds. Alkenes. Copolymeri zat i on. De-
carboranes. Stability. Molecular structure.
Vinyl plastics.
Monomers containing the 1.
carborane unit (carborane'
prepared from substituted a
borane. A tough elastomer
eaulsion copolyaeri zat i on o
propenylcaborane. Polyeste
bis (hydroxyaethyl) carbora
f luoroglutaric. adipic and
chlorides. The polycarbora
tough, partially elastoaeri
Belting point. No press cu
was obtained, but with dlis
set up into a tough, leathe
curing systems were attempt
after air oven aging of the
obtained and found to be lo
2-dicarbaclovodode-
X2 BIO H10) were
cetylenes and decar-
was produced by the
f butadiene and iso-
rs were prepared from
ne and succinic, per-
terphthalic diacid
ne adipate was a soft ,
c material of low
re of this material
ocyanate the material
ry product. Other
ed. Weight losses
raw polyesters were
wer than a typical
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
rcial polyester. A polyaer prepared froa
"' -■■ ---" ^ethylphenyl'
inalogoui
bis (acryloxyae thyl ) carborane and ■
silane was highly crosslinked. An anaiogoui
polyaer, but without boron, was prepared froa
bntylene di aethacryla te aod aethylphenyls i Ian
(Author)
AD-432 035
DiT. i^
OTS price $7.60
laperial Coll. of Science and Tech., London
(Gt, Brit.).
KINETICS OF THERMAL AND PHOTOCHEMICAL DECOMPOSI-
TION OF SOME ALKALI METAL AZIOES.
Final technical rept.
31 Jan 64,. 7^p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2059
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Pyrolysis, Azides), (*Azides,
Decomposition), (*Sodium conpounds, Azides),
('Cesium compounds, Azides), ('Rubidium com-
pounds, Azides), ('Photochemistry, Azides),
('Reaction kinetics. Pyrolysis), Crystals,
Heat of activation. Impurities, Ultraviolet
radiation. Low-pressure research, Nitrogen.
Reproducible results for the thermal decomposi-
tion of sodium azide were obtained by (I) pre-
cipitating the salt as a fine powder from aqueous
solutions acidified with hydrazoic acid, and (2)
decomposing it in the form of small pellets under
argon. Both methods yield a value of 38 kcal/mol
for the activation energy. When sodium azide is
irradiated with UV light the rate of photolysis
at first decreases and then becomes constant.
Two reaction mechanisms are involved; the first
occurs only in salt which has not previously been
irradiated while the second one requires the
presence of metallic sodium. Rubidium azide re-
sembles potassium azide in that the rate of
photolysis at first decreases, passes through
a minimum and then increases, finally becoming
constant. The rate of photlysis of cesium azide
decreases, becomes constant for a brief period
and then decreases again before becoming constant.
(Author)
AD-432 136 DiT. A, U
OTS price |2.60
Mallinckrodt Chemical Lab., Harvard 0., Cambridge,
r'vESTIGATIONS IN THE FIELD OF SILICON-NITROGEN
COMPOUNDS, INCLUDING POLYMERS.
Technical rept., 1 July 61-31 Dec 62,
by Dieter Kuamer. Jan 63, 29p.
Contract Nonr186613
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Organic nitrogen compounds,
Silicon coapounds), ('Polymers, Silicon coa-
pounds), Synthesis (Chemistry), Aromatic coa-
pounds, Aaines, Silanes, Spectra (infrared),
Nuclear magnetic resonance. Chlorine coapounds,
Aaaonia, Cy clohexanes , N-het erocy cl ic coapounds,
Polycyclic coapounds, Metalorganic coapounds.
AD-432 303
Div. 4
OTS price $3.60
Washington U., Seattle.
SECONDARY INTERMOLECULAR KINETIC ISOTOPE EFFECTS
IN THE METHYLENE RADICAL — CIS-BUTENE-D SUB 8 —
CIS-1,2-DIMETHYLCYCL0PR0PANE-D SUB 8 SYSTEM,
by J. W. SiBons and B. S. Rabinovitch. 10 Mar 64,
5lp.
Contract Nonr4.7736
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Reaction kinetics. Hydrocar-
bons), ('Hydrocarbons, Synthesis (Cheaistry) ) ,
Free radicals, Ketones, Cycloalkanes. Photo-
cheaistry. Molecular structure, Deuterated
coapounds. Excitation, Molecular isoaerisa,
Heat of activation. Alkanes, Alkenes, Chroaato-
graphic analysis, Gases, Spectra (Infrared),
Oxygen, Interference, Equations of state,
Quantum statistics. Low-pressure research.
Isotopes.
A study
zai ion
dime thy
was by
of kete
aeasure
geoaetr
tural i
part, s
facts,
tion pr
tope ef
and of
ment wi
of
reac
Icyc
addi
ne t
d in
ic i
soae
econ
The
oces
feet
i sot
th e
the
tion
lopr
tion
0 th
ter
soae
r iza
dary
eff
ses
T
ope
xper
geoae
s of
opane
of m
e dou
olecu
r izat
tion
quan
ect 0
is a
heore
ef fee
iaent
trie
cheai
is r
ethyl
ble b
lar i
ion a
react
tua s
n oth
aixed
tical
tsar
al va
and s
cally
eport
ene f
ond 0
sotop
nd f o
ions
tat is
er St
pr ia
cale
e in
lues.
tructura
act i vat
ed. Act
roa the
f cis-bu
e effect
r one of
are, for
t ical-we
ructural
ary-seco
ulat ion
fairly g
(Autho
1 IS
ed c
i vat
phot
tene
s f o
the
the
ight
i so
ndar
of r
ood
r)
oaer 1-
is-1.2-
ion
olysi s
The
r the
struc-
aost
ef-
aer i za-
y iso-
ates
agree-
AD-432 304
DiT. A
OTS price 13.61
Washington U., Seattle.
SECONDARY ISOTOPt EFFECTS IN THE CHEMICALLY
AaiVATED SEC-BUTYL-D SUB 0 AND -D SUB • SYSTEMS
AND StC-BUTYL-D SUB 1 AND -D SUB 9 SYSTEMS.
by J. W. Siaons. B. S. Rabinovitch and R. F.
Kubin. n Mar 64. 36p.
Contract Nonr47736
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Hydrocarbons, Synthesis (Chea-
istry) , ('Reaction kinetics, Free radicals),
Deuterated compounds. Alkenes. Alkanes. Low-
pressure research. Low-teaperatur e research,
Heat of activation. Quantua statistics. Iso-
topes, Chroaat ogr aph i c analysis. Gases, Dispro-
por t ionat ion .
The decomposition of cheaically activated sec-
butyl- radicals, produced by H- and D- atoa
addition to cis-butene-2 has been studied at
195 and 3'T> K over a range of pressures. These
measurements, as well as internal comparison
experiments with cis-butene-2, reveal a large
normal secondary intermolecu lar kinetic isotope
ratio which varies with the pressure and temper-
ature, and whose miniaua value is a factor of
4 and whose maximum value averages around 7.
The absolute magnitude of the ratio, and its
temperature, pressure, and energy dependence are
in satisfactory agreement with the theory of
these chemical activation systems; soae aspects
of this dependence are discussed. Evidence
against a significant mechanistic isotope effect
on the energetics is presented. Calculated iso-
tope effects for all of the possible sec-butyl
radical systems, to be formed by H- and D-atoa
addition to butene-d subzero and -d sub 8.
(Author)
AD-432 392
DiT. 4, U
OTS price $2.60
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, Mo.
SYNTHESIS OF ELASTOMERS CONTAINING Sl-N BONDS
IN THE MAIN CHAIN.
Suaaary rept, no. 3, 1 July-31 Dec 63,
by L, W. Breed and R. L. Elliott. 17 Feb 64. 22p.
Contract DA23 0720RD1687, ProJ . 593 32 002,
2531c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Sillcon coapounds, Polyaerlia-
tion), ('Polyaera, Silicon coapounds).
18
(•Organic nitrogen coapounds. Sill
stibnitv 1 •"•"fntially iaproved hydrolytic
of 5i!ihL?t f x"" r*"?"" "y '"* condensation
A iodJ M cyclotrisil.z.nes with bisphenol
«:, ?? «n«"ne coapounds were used to study
AD-432 407
Div. 4, 14
OTS price $1.10
-^ffL^''*'*'^'' ''•'>•• Princeton U. , N J
MEASUREMENT OF RANDOM SCISSION BY STRESS RELAX*
lISkAGEs'"'''"'""' *'" """ NETW?J5sf WEaJ""
rVSo" ;LT7r^"'^- "•' ''• «"• ^-'«--'»
Contract Nonr185807, ProJ. NR356 377
unclassified report
°f*i'Al\^^'^ll'' (•Polyeihylen* plastics. Sul-
fides; ('Stresses. Cheaical bonds), ('Rud-
i?-!;, "o"*""*?" "actions). ('Reaction
kinetics. Rupture). Isocyanate plastics
AD-432 590
Div. 4, 14
OTS price |
75
Chemical Lab.. Aberdeen Proving
Coa t i ng and
Ground, Md.
APPLICATION OF PYROLYTIC GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY TO
THE ANALYSIS OF THERMOSETTING ACRYLIC COATING
RESINS,
by George G. Esposito. 4 F«b 64, 19p.
Proj . 1H0 244OIAIIO 05
CCL 157 Unclassified report
Descriptors! {»TherBosett i ng plastics.
Acrylic resins), ('Acrylic resins, Chromato-
graphic analysis), Pyrolysis. Esters, Aromatic
coapounds. Hydrocarbons.
This inve
the appl i
to the an
s i ns . Pr
f unct iona
ularly th
crylate a
identific
possible
us i ng ai n
froa the
occur in
and ident
(Author)
stigation was conducted to deteraine
cability of pyrolytic gas chroaatography
alysis of theraosett i ng acrylic re-
iaary interest is in the hydroxy
1 theraosetting acrylic resins, partic-
ose prepared from hydroxy ethyl metha-
nd hydroxy propyl nethacryla te . The
ation of all the major coaponents is
in a relatively short period of tiae
iaal saaples. The degradation products
pyrolysis of the resinous aaterial
the heliua streaa and are separated
Ified on polar and nonpolar coluans.
AD-432 5U
DiT. 4. 14, 9
OTS price $2.60
General Electric Co.,
OF GRAPHITE AT
Space Sciences Lab.
Philadelphia, Pa.
AEROTHERMOCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR
ELEVATED TEMPERATURES,
by S. M. Scala and L. N. Gllfcert. Not 63. 30p.
Rept. no. R63SD89
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Graphite, High teaperature
research). High pressure research, Low temper-
•ture research. Oxidation, Subllaatlon, Transi-
tion teaperature. Enthalpy. Stagnation point,
Boandary layer. Reaction kinetics. Ablation
CHEBOSTRY - Division 4
In thl, paper are presented t
AD-432 599 Div. 4. 17. 25. 10, 6
OTS price |12.00
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
RESEARCH IN THE CHEMICAL. PHYSICAL. AND METAL-
LURGICAL SCIENCES.
Final rept., 25 June 62-10 Dec 63
by B. L. Tuffly, R. E. Bell. H. G. Offner,
I. LysyJ and R. C. Greenough. Feb 64. 170d
R-jpt. no. 5462 *^'
StS'tdSL*,?^ ^" ®'°^' ""'"J- ^^50, Task 385004
HID TDR64 21 Unclassified report
Descrip
(•Cryog
uid roc
branes ,
pounds .
Hydroge
graphic
lapurit
Monocyc
t ect ors
id). Fe
tors
eni c
ket
Ele
Flu
n. N
ana
ies,
lie
. Li
asib
: (
s. L
prop
ctro
orin
eon ,
lys i
Nit
coap
quef
ilit
»Sclen
iquid
ellant
des, P
e coap
Separ
s, Inf
rogen
ounds ,
ied ga
y stud
tifi
rock
s, C
enta
ound
atio
rare
coap
Pol
ses,
ies.
e research. Cheaistry).
et propellants) . (•Liq-
heaica'l analysis), Mea-
boranes. Oxygen coa-
s. Chlorine coapounds,
n. Fluorine. Polaro-
d detectors. Hydrazine,
ounds. Boron compounds,
yaers, Pyrolysis. De-
RoTiews, Filters (Flu-
A aeabrane electrode as a detector for pentabo-
rane gas is described. The fastest-responding
detector has a gelled electrolyte coTering the
electrode. An infrared detection system for
mounting on an Avco shock tube is described A
literature search dealing with the analysis'and
nature of contaainants in cryogenic fluorine and
hydrogen is reported. An infrared fingerprint
was obtained for the solid materials froa a pen-
taborane-hydrazine firing. It is shown that
these products are very similar to coaaercial
boron nitride. A aethod for deteraining hydridic
hydrogen on a aicroscale was developed. (Author)
AD-432 781
DiT. 4
OTS price |2.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
PHOTO-INDUCED PHASE CHANGES IN LOW -TEMPERATURE
GLASES ,
by Seyaour Siegel and Henry S. Judeikis.
12 Feb 64, 24p. Rept. no. TDH 269 4240 30 /
Contract AFO4 695 269 •* •* j •*
SSD TDR63 376 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•UltraTlolet radiation. Free
radicals), ('Free radicals. Cryogenics), Elec-
trons, Paraaagnetic resonance. Phase studies
Transition teaperature. Excitation, lapuritie.
Heat of activation. Line speetrua. Ethers
Alcohols. '
The UV irradiation of ether and ethanol at 77 K
leads to the foraation of trapped ethyl radicals
via an excited impurity-solvent interaction. The
radicals were observed by the use of electron
paramagnetic resonance ( EPR ) spectroscopy both
during the irradiation and during the postirradl-
atlon period. The spectral shape changed as a
function of time upon light extinction and also
of teaperature during irradiation. The qualita-
tive kinetics of the spectral changes were ex-
19
this high-teaperature phase region, there is
acre
Division 4 - CHEMISTRY
freedon for internal rotation or other molecular
■otions (but no translation). The metastable
pha^e is naintained because the inpurity still
absorbs energy froa the radiation field which is
subsequently dissipated into heating the local
environaent. The resultant high temper at ures ^are
•quickly quenched, thereby trapping the high-
temperature phase. Light extinction leads to a
decay of the high-temperature phase into one of
two more stable, but also more rigid, phases,
leading to changes in the shape of the radical
EPR spectra. (Author)
AD-432 997
Oiv. 4
OTS price |5.60
AD-^32 971
Div. U, .1
OTS price $.50
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
THE SULFATE CYCLE FOB CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL
AND OXYGEN GENERATION.
Final rept.,
by A. L. Pitman and S. T. Gadomskl. 18 Feb 6^.
15p.
Proj. SF013 08 03. Tasks ^092. ^093
NRL 6033 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Submarines, Atmospheric
pollution), (»Puri f ication. Air), Nuclear-
powered vessels. Electrolytic cells. Anodes
(Electrolytic cell). Oxygen, Sulfuric acid.
Cathodes (Electrolytic cell), Hydrogen, Sodium
compounds, Hydroxides, Carbon dioxide.
Diaphragms (Mechanics), Rubber, Porosity,
Asbestos, Sulfates.
A laboratory-scale plant of the sodium sulfate
cycle system for oxygen generation and carbon
dioxide removal aboard nuclear-powered submarines
has been constructed and operated. Joint opera-
tion of the major components, each of which had
previously been separately evaluated in the
laboratory, was considered successful. The
diaphragms used in the electrolytic cell were
expected to provide difficult problems, and al-
though asbestos diaphragms were known from the
start to have a limited usefulness under anodic
conditions, they proved to be more troublesome
than anticipated. Fortunately, a diaphragm re-
search group was able to recommend a replacement
material, and using microporous rubber diaphragms
in miniature electrolytic cells, achieved several
continuous runs of 125 days. (Author)
Roae U. (Italy) .
CONDUCTANCE OF SOME ALKALI HALIDES IN WATER-
GLYCEROL AND IN WATER-ETHYLENE GLYCOL MIXTURES
AT 2 5 C.
Final technical rept., 1 Jan-31 Dec 63,
by Filippo Accascina. 31 Dec 63, 60p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2810
Unclassified report
Deseriptorst ('Solutions, Electrical con-
ductance), ('Electrical conductance. Mixtures),
('Mixtures, Electrical conductance). Glycols,
Alcohols, Sodium coapounds, Chlorides, Lithiua
compounds, Nater, Dielectric properties.
Viscosity, Electrochemistry.
The electrical conductance of sodiua chloride and
of lithium chloride in water-ethylene glycol
mixtures has been measured. The water-ethylene
glycol aixture covers a range of dielectric
constants equivalent to water-glycerol aixtures
with viscosity varying by a factor of one hundred,
going froa pure water to pure glycol, (Author)
AD-432 978
Div. U, U
OTS price $2.60
Colorado U. , Boulder .
RUBBER RESEARCH; THE SYNTHESIS OF SPECIAL
FLUORINE-CONTAINING MONOMERS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 8, 1 Jul-1 Oct 63.
by J. D. Park and J. R. Lacher. 20 Oct 63. 30p .
Contract DA19 1290111926, Proj. 01 6028 62
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Fluorine coapounds, Cyclobu-
tenes), ( 'Cyclobutenes , Synthesis (Cheaisiry ) ) ,
(•Polycyclic coapounds, Cyclobutenes), Halo-
genated hydrocarbons, C yc lobuta nes . Monocyclic
compounds, Alkenes, Grignard reagents, Bromine
compounds. Chlorine compounds, Ethers, Ketones.
Iodine compounds, Cyanates. Heterocyclic coa-
pounds, Chemical reactions. Elastomers, Sta-
bility, Heat resistance plastics, Coaplex
coapounds.
Synthesis and study of fluorinated three and
four-membered rings is in progress. A preferable
route for the preparation of the''dibox'' coa-
pounds was developed. Use of grignard reagents
in the synthesis of cyclic aonomers is reported.
(Author)
AD- 43 2 973
Div. U, 7
OTS price $1.60
New York State Coll. of Ceramics, Alfred U.
HYDROGEN-OXYGEN ELECTRODE STUDY.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 9.
15 Mar 64, lip.
Contract AF33 657 7564
Unclassified report
Descriptersi ('Electrodes, Fuel cells}^
(•Fuel cells. Electrodes), ('Hydrogen, Elec-
trodes), ('Oxygen, Electrodes), Impregnation,
Nickel, Capacitance, Electrical double layer,
Palladium coapounds, Platinua coapounds,
Chlorides, Ultrasonic radiation. Potassium
coapounds. Hydroxides, Electroplating,
Porous metals.
AD-433 045
Div. 4. 25
OTS price $1.60
Leicester U. (Gt. Brit. ) .
lON-lON AND ION-SOLVENT INTERACTIONS.
Annual technical rept. Jan-Dec 63,
by M. C. R. Symons. Dec 63. 15p.
Contract DA91 591E0C2799"
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ions, Alkali metal compounds),
(•Hydroxides. Glass), ('Solvent action. Glass).
Spectrophotometers, Optical glass, Gamma rays.
Cryogenics, Liquefied gases, Nitrogen, Elec-
trons, Pellets, Sodium compounds. Potassium
compounds. Rubidium compounds. Heavy water.
Absorption spectrum.
A nuaber of different elect rocheaical studies
was undertaken and coapleted during the period
of this report. These investigations were de-
signed to aid in understanding the role of the
catalyst on the hydrogen electrode in a fuel cell
and also to develop techniques for deposition of
the catalyst. (Author)
AD-433 047
Div. 4
OTS price $1.10
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia Pa.
ANALYTICAL METHODS IN SPECIFICATIONS, IMPROVEMENT
10
or.
11 Mar 64. 3p.
NAEC AML 1858
Opelatsified report
Descriptors! ('Infrared ipectrophotoaeters ,
Standardization), Calibration, Styrene plas-
tics, Cheaical analysis, Liquefied gases.
Oxygen. U
AD-433 060
Div.
OTS
Miinesot a U. ,
THE MECHANISM
ORGANOHERCURIALS
Final rept.,
by Maurice M. Kreevoy
Contract AF49 638 711
AFOSB 64 0283
4
rice ftl
polisjj
60
Mi nneap(
OF ELIMINATION
FROM BETA-FUNCTIONAL
7 Feb 64, 12p.
Grant AF AF0SJ116 63
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Mercury coapounds, Metalorganic
coapounds). ('Metalorganic compounds, Mercury
compounds), ('Cheaical reactions, Mercury
coapounds). Ethers. Catalysis, Acids, Reaction
kineticr. Electron transitions, Isomeric tran-
sitions. Decomposition, Protons, Iodides.
AD-433 231
Div. 4
OTS price |l
.75
Materials Lab., Aeronautical Systeas Div.,
Mrlght-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
X-HAY CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC AND POWDER DATA FOR SOME
21
CHEMISTRY - Division 4
FERROCENE DERIVATIVES.
Rept. for June-Nov 63,
by David W. Fischer. Feb 64, 22p.
Proj. 7360, Task 736005
ML TDR64 23 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ferrocenes , X-ray diffraction
analysis), (»Coaplex compounds, Ferrocenes),
Crystal lattices. Crystal structure. Physical
properties. X-ray photography. Tables, Iron
compounds.
Results are shown for X-ray crystal lographic and
X-ray powder diffraction analysis of ferrocene
and fourteen ferrocene derivatives. Sata in-
clude lattice parameters, space group, molecules
per cell, density, melting point, color, formula,
and indexed power pattern of each compound.
(Author)
AD-433 243
Div. 4
OTS price $1 .10
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
PAN 2-19. SAFETY SOLVENT, FOR USE IN ENCLOSED
SPACES, DEVELOPMENT OF SPECIFICATION REQUIRE-
MENTS FOR.
23 Mar 64, 1p.
NAEC AML 1912 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Solvents, Specifications).
(•Cleaning compounds, Naval equipment),
Maintenance, Hazards, Toxicity.
Division 5 - COMMUNICATIONS
5. COMMUNICATIONS
^^-i3^ 271
Div. 5, 25
OTS price $2.60
Keystone Electronics Co., Newarlc, N. J.
5 MC SINGLE SIDEBAND CRYSTALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 Jul3r-30 Sep 63,
by Raymond F. NooUey. 30 Sep 63, 27p.
Contract DA36 039AIIC03307E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Crystals, Voice connuni cation
systems). ('Voice communication systems,
Crystals), Quartz, High frequency. Crystal
structure. Electrical properties. Specifica-
tions, Aging (Materials), Electric terminals,
Aluminum, Temperature, Frequency shift. Per-
formance (Engineering), Standards.
The re
i ndi ca
si ble
si red
blank
the un
of or i
be nee
f reque
standa
well a
agi ng
crys ta
(Autho
qui re
tes t
at a
Q. it
i s ne
it in
enta t
essar
ncy.
rd an
sad
measu
1 uni
r)
ments and previous 1
hat Q of 3 X ten to
frequency of 5 mc. T
i s i ndi cated that a
cessary, together wi
a glass holder. Mai
ion to ±15 seconds o
y to achieve the des
Proposed improvement
d measurements syste
escription of an ove
rements. The complet
t desi gn speci f i c: ti
i terature which
the 6th is pos-
o reach the de-
plano-convex
th evacuation of
ntenance of angle
f the Z-Z- will
i red change i n
to the frequency
ffl are detai led, as
n to be used for
e prototype
on i s { ncluded.
AD-431 288
Div. 5
OTS price $1
10
Inter-Range Instrumentation Group, White Sands
Missile Range, N. Hex.
IRIG STANDARD FORMAT FOR DATA TRANSMISSION.
Feb 64, lOp.
IRIG 102 63 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data transmission systems.
Standards), ('Coding, Standards), ('Teletype
systems. Coding), Trajectories, Tracking.
This standard specifies a format for
transferring trajectory-type data be
or between elements of a global rang
initial teletype format devised spel
decimal numbers for data words. Sin
approach produced a capacity of only
samples per minute, the sexadecimal
coding presented herein was adopted,
samples per minute are available. S
sexadecimal system requires only fou
bits available in each Baudot code c
fifth bit has been used for insertio
y.Tse parity. Additionally, one cha
added to each data sample for longit
ty, thus providing a capability for
one error per sample. This format i
to the ASA eight-level standard rece
and recommended coding is included.
use
tween
e. T
led 0
ce t h
twel
(base
Twe
i nee
r of
harac
n of
racte
udina
corre
s app
ntly
(Aut
in
ranges
he
ut
i s
ve
16)
»ty
the
the
ter ,
t rans-
r i s
1 pari-
ct ing
licable
adopted,
hor)
five
the
AD-A31 5U
Div. 5
OTS price $3.60
ITT Communication Systems, Inc., Paramus , N.
EUROPEAN-MEDITERRANEAN TROPOSPHERIC SCATTER
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM EQUIPMENT PERFORMANCE
SPECIFICATIONS, AMENDMENT 1.
1 Feb 62, 40p.
Contract AF19 626 U
ESD 6u 22.1, Unclassified report
Deacrtptors: ('ComiittnicatioB systems. Speci-
fications), Scattering, Troposphere, Communi-
cation equipment. Performance (Engineering).
An ammendment to the equipment performance speci-
fications is presented for the European- Medi-
terranean tropospheric scatter communications
system. This amendment to Specification ICS-61-
SPEC-101 through 112 and 1U reflects the status
of the system effective 1 February 1962.
AD-A31 58ii
Div. 5
OTS price
♦7.60
ITT Coiwunication Systems, Inc., Paramas, N.
EUR-MED COMMUNICATION SYSTEM BASE AREA AND
SYSTEM TERMINALS GENERAL PERFORMANCE
SPECIFICATION,
31 Aug 62, 79p. 62 Specification 130
Contract AF19 626 U
ESD TDR64 222 Unclassified report
This specification covers the integration of the
European-Mediterranean Tropospheric Scatter
Communications System (EUR-MED Tropo) as defined
in Specification ICS-61-SPEC-100 with the Base
Area Communications systems on the military bases
served by this system and with adjacent military
and civilian communications systems. This
specification is of a general nature and is
intended to be for the application of the
transmission performance standards. Typical
Circuits are given for the purpose of illustrat-
ing the performance standards and objectives.
It is not the intent of this specification that
these typical circuits be made mandatory.
Figure 130-1 shows the system as originally
contemplated; its relationship to the rest of
the European complex; and the location of the
bases. The map includes the branches through-
out Europe and extending into Africa and Asia
Minor. The system will interconnect the trunk
stations and military base sites using both
tropospheric scatter and 1 ine-of— s ight micro-
wave propagation. (Author)
AD-431 586
Div
OTS
5
price
$-1.60
Electronic Systems, Div
Command, Bedford, Mass.
RELIABILITY PROGRAMS FOR ''L
by James R. Barton and George H.
19p.
ESD TDR63 674 Unclassified
Air Force Systems
SYSTEMS,
Allen. 1963,
report
paper presented at the Seventh Military-
Industry Missile-space Reliability Symposium,
San Diego, Calif., June 62.
Descriptors: ('Command and control systems.
Reliability), Air Force Systems Command,
Maintainability, Military requirements,
Antimissile defense systems. Early warning
systems. Search radar. Air control centers.
Air Defense Command, Antiacraft defense sys-
tems. Guided missiles (Surface-to-air), Army,
Display systems, Symposis, Specifications,
Electronic equipment.
22
ISt.^f!*^/''??"' «*"•""• ■••iflns numbers and
letters to the vaious programs in order to
Identify the efforts for management control,
command and control systems have the designator
h;.n H *•"« P«P" t"" -i'Sion of L systems has
•!!?-?!*!''''"'^ .*"'' complexity of the equipment
portaace of these systems
indicated, and the im
to our national defense is stressed
(Author)
AD-431 639
Div. 5
OTS price lj^.10
iIL^*»""""i««tion Systems, Inc., Paramus N J
MESSAGE STANDARDS FOR G/A/0 DIGITAL
COMMUNICATIONS. "i«.iiau
ESD^tSr6/'2pS''- ""•"• ""• ICS62TR104
ESD TDR64 228 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Communication systems. Digital
?JcJ'■^ i*"^*'*-! systems. Standards , '
('Standards, Communication systems). Surface-
to-air. Air-to-surface, Voice communication
systems. Synchronization (Electronics).
Data transmission systems.
This document provides message standards for use
in designing ground-aerospace-ground digital
communications, including digitally initiated
Ih^rLt°"''"""i°"'- ^' presents those message
characteristics for which common or compatible
standards between commercial and military data
systems are necessary. (AJthor)
^''-ill 668
Div, 5
OTS price $17.50
Army Electronics Research and Development Agency
Fort Monnouth, N.J. w 7.
TELEPHONE-TELEGRAPH CARRIER TERMINAL TA-5006A/U
27 Jan 64, 278p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Telephone equipment, Multi-
plex). ('Telegraph equipment. Multiplex).
('Multichannel telephone systems. Multiplex).
Performance (Engineering), Human engineering.
Mil tary requirements. Tests, Wiring diagrams.
Tables, Maintenance.
one
e
An engineering test was performed on Telapho
relegraph Carrier TX-.v D06A/J and efforcs wer.
made to determine its compatibility with other
Standardized Military equipment. The Test Reporl
consists of two v2) main seotions: operation
test and service conditions tests. In addition to
the operation and service coadltlon tests the
following tests and review were performed: a
Equipment compatibility tests, b. Component ^nd
"Inr-Uu'thrr)"' " ""■" ^'•""' engineering
AD-431 743
Div. 5
OTS price $1.^0
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
HARD LINE VS MICROWAVE LINK TRADE-OFF STUDY
VAFB/NMFPA DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEM
!no' 03' 2"*"^' "'*''■ '''" ^^' ^°'*' "*^^- "°- 'ro''269
Contract AFO4 695 269
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Data transaission systems
Management engineering). ('Transmission lines
Data transmission systems), ('Microwave commun-
ication systems. Data transaission systems)
Tables. Hardening, Costs. Radiof requency inter-
ference. Bandwidth, Ranges (Distance). Secret
communication tyttems. 6ui«ed missile ranges
COMMUNICATIONS - Division 5
The
■ eri
char
data
This
i n c
Navy
tion
Cent
Tele
othe
Para
ity.
and
Chan
effe
(Aut
result
ts of
acteri
over
study
onnec t
Missi
Study
rol Of
commun
r Aero
meters
elect
reliab
nel ba
ct of
hor)
s of a
hardwir
sties r
modera t
i s one
ion wit
le Faci
conduc
fice wi
ica tion
space C
consid
r 0 ma g n e
ility,
ndwidth
link le
limited study
e and microwa
elated to the
e distances a
of a number
h the Vandenb
lity Point Ar
ted by the Ae
th extensive
s and Trackin
orporation or
ered in this
tic interfere
total bandwid
capacity, ha
ngth, and cos
on the
ve link
transmi
re summa
that was
erg A ir
guello I
rospace
support
g Depart
ganizati
study we
nee, dat
th capac
rdness ,
t compar
rela
tran
ssio
rize
per
Fore
nstr
Sate
from
ment
ons .
re:
a qu
ity,
flex
ison
tive
smission
n of
d.
formed
e Base
umenta-
llite
the
and
secur-
la li ty
single
ibility.
AD-i;31 783
Div. 5
OTS price $11
00
inl Mc^JI"*"*^"" Systems. Inc., Paramus, N. J.
EUR-MED COMMUNICATION SYSTEM BASE AREA AND SYS-
TEM TERMINALS EQUIPMENT PERFORMANCE SPECIFICA-
T ONS. ICS-62-SPEC-150, I5I, 153 THRU 167.
31 Aug 62, U1p.
Contract AFI9 626 U
ESD TDH64 223 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Voice communication systems,
Minitrv^V""? •/•^•'" •*'"■ Specifications).
Miliatry facilities. Test facilities. Radio
transmission. Communication equipment. Networks.
VtV," '"^'y «y»te"«. Telephone communication
ri^Jlnl!"' ^f^^fl^P" systems. Transmission lines.
Telephone lines. Test equipment (Electronics).
This
quir
boar
vole
faci
Chan
assi
rest
cult
tion
freq
faci
Boar
bine
two-
speci
ement s
d for
e freq
lities
nels a
gned f
oral 0
s, Fo
of on
ueney
lities
d are
d test
ire c
ficati
for a
use at
uency
for t
nd for
acili t
r rero
r inst
ly a s
channe
of th
i neor p
and p
ircuit
on c
voi
the
Chan
rans
pat
ies
utin
alia
mall
is.
e Vo
orat
atch
s.
overs the performance re-
ce frequency test and patch
terminations of four-wire
nels. The equipment provides
mission testing of the voice
ching circuits from normally
to alternate facilities for
g of the communication cir-
tions requiring the termina-
number of four-wire voice
the two-wire patch and test
ice Service Patch and Test
ed so as to provide a corn-
facility for four-wire and
(Author)
AD-431 882
Div. 5
OTS price $9.60
23
Moore School of Electrical Engineering. U. of
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.
GRAMMiJg" ^"^^STIGATION of POLARIZATION PRO-
Interim rept..
by R S. Berkowiti. R. F. Schwartz. C. MnzzI,
J. Choder and R. G. Mulholland. Feb dL 1 1 50
Rept. no. 64 08, 2 ^'
Proj. U5UQ, Task 454003
RADC TDR63 542 Unclassified report
Subcontract to American Electronic Labs
Colmar. Pa., Contract AF30 602 3105. *
Descriptors: ('Polarization. Communication
systems), ('Communication systems. Polariza-
tion;, Electromagnetic waves. Propagation
Statistical analysis. Scattering, Troposphere.
Mathematical models. Signal to noise ratio.
Atmosphere. Reflection. Attenuation. Equations.
Refractive index.
The work described in this report represents
continuation of the work reported in Report no. 1
Study and Investigation of Polarization Prograi- '
■Ing. Vol. II - Polarization Svgtems Analysis.
Division 5 - COMMUNICATIONS
Three d
in data
t ies of
coaaun i
this St
dence i
propert
the med
ever, w
ble to
a study
ver if y
terist i
do with
the pro
knowl ed
that ca
Such a
statist
ifferent a
il. First
the tropo
cat ion is
udy is the
ndicates t
ies will b
ium up to
hile it is
design a c
should be
the existe
c. A seco
construct
pagat ion ■
ge of scat
n be used
channel no
ies has be
spect s of "the
a study of p
sphere for tr
concluded. T
fact that al
hat transmitt
e essentially
the point of
found that i
onmunicat ion
made experim
nee of this t
nd study repo
ion of a stat
ed i um cons i st
ter propagati
as the bas is
del incorpora
en set up. (A
work are presented
ropagation proper-
opospheric scatter
he main result of
1 available evi-
ed polarization
preserved through
recept ion. How-
t would be profita-
systea accordingly,
entally to further
ransmiss ion charac-
rted herein has to
istical model of
ent with our
on characteristics
of system design,
ting random fading
uthor)
mD-432 2U
Di V
OTS
5. 8
price $2.75
Institute of Science and Tech., U. of Michigan,
Ann Arbor .
APPLICATION OF SWEPT-FREQUENCY MODULATION TECH-
NIQUES TO PCM TELEMETRY.
Final repi., May 62-Aug 63,
by E. K. Holland-Noritz and J. C. Dute. Jan 64,
122p. Repl. no. 5097 17F
Contract AF33 657 88^0. Proj . 4107, Task 410715
RTD TDR63 4126 Unclassified report
Report on Telemetry and Command Destruct Tech-
ni ques .
Descriptors: (•Telemeter systems. Pulse modula-
tion), (*PuIse modulation. Frequency modulation),
('Frequency modulation, Sweep generators),
(*Sweep generators. Frequency modulation),
Doppler effect, Errors, Noise (Radio), Radio
interference. Digital systems, Bandwidth.
Coding, Power, Delay lines, Filters (Electro-
magnetic wave). Radio receivers, Radio trans-
mitters, Detectors, Data transmission systems.
This report gives design criteria for the appli-
cation of the SFM technique to practical PCM
telemetry systems. It compares optical, acoustic,
and electrical techniques for generating and
processing SFM signals, and it discusses the ef-
fects of doppler shift and multipath propagation
on PCM/SFM signals. Error rates have been cal-
culated for a PCM/SFM telemetry link operating in
th<> presence of simultaneous gaussian and impulse
noise. Errors due to single impulses, clusters of
impulses, periodic impulses, and impulses having a
Poisson distribution are treated. Computations
are given for the approximate error rate when
short channel interruptions or short fading
periods are present. Consideration of the effects
of impulse noise on SFM systems has indicated cer-
tain factors which may improve the performance of
conventional PCM systems. Some of these factors
are: clipping, the use of more than minimum band-
width, and an awareness of the significance of
the average number of noise pulses occuring during
a bit period. (Author)
AD-432 458
Div. 5
OTS price $6.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
WIDEBAND MAGNETIC TAPE RECORDING TECHNIQUES,
by John Stunberg. 15 Dec 63. 64p. Repl. no.
T0B269 9990 1
Contract AF04 695 269
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetic recording systems,
Magnetic tape), ("Magnetic tape. Magnetic
recording systems). ("Broadband, Magnetic
AD-432 487
Di». 5, 8
OTS price $1.10
CBS Labs., Stamford, Conn.
242: QRC-214(T) MIDE BAND RECORDER AND
SUPPORTING EQUIPMENT.
Informal technical monthly progress rept. no. 10,
16 Jan-15 Feb 64.
10 March 64, 8p. Rept. no. CLD1596
Contract AF33 657 IO468
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Magnetic recording systems.
Magnetic tape), ("Broadband, Magnetic recording
systems), Airborne, Ground support equipment.
Electromagnetic shielding. Oscillators, Produc-
tion, Performance (Engineering). Power supplies.
The processing electronics for both the ground
airborne systems were completed and adjusted.
Measurments of the systems, operating on an over-
all electrical basis, showed response from dc to
10 mc and ability to process square waves and
pulses of 0.1 microsecond duration. The airborne
system was readied for environmental tests. Pre-
liminary reference measurements were obtained and
recordings perpared for evaluation purposes. The
reproducing amplifiers of the ground system were
wired to the reproducing head and processing
electronics and found to be oscillating due to
the inductive source impedance of the heads and
added load on output circuits. The condition
has been corrected and equalization of the
recording-reproducing systems is now in procett.
(Author)
AD-433 046
Div. 5, 8
OTS price $5.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
PREDETECTION RECORDING STUDY,
by R. A. Hanson. 25 Nov 63, 51p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4110 01 15
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 361 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnetic recording systems,
Ground support equipment). ("Satellites (Arti-
ficial), Tracking), ("Tracking, Satellites (Ar-
tificial)), ("Ground support equipment, Magnet-
ic recording systems). Magnetic tape. Frequency
modulation. Amplitude modulation. Pulse modula-
tion. Nonlinear systems. Telemetering receivers.
Bandwidth, Electrical properties. Costs,
Speci f i cat i ons .
The report examines the predetection recording
requirements of the Satellite Control Facility
to confirm the present approach and recommend
new concepts where feasible. The four basic
techniques of recording data on magnetic tape
are compared and a forecast of future require-
ments is made with the recommended recording
technique given for each. Recommendations are
made based on the conclusions of the study.
(Author)
AD-433 087
DiT. 5, 20
OTS price #19.75
Li ng-Temco-Vought , Dallas, Tex.
A STUDY OF NUCLEAR RADIATION EFFECTS ON TELEMETRY.
VOLUME I .
Feb 64, 332p.
Contract AF33 657 II646, Proj. 4107, Task 410721
RTD TDR63 4287, Tol. 1 Unclasiified report
24
DescriDtorst ("Telemeter systems, Radiation
damage), Space environmental conditions. Mod-
ules (Electronics), Nuclear particles. Design
Neutrons, Gamma rays. Photoelectric effect
Dose rate. Transients. Capacitors, Ionization.
Printed circuits. Coaxial cables. Quartz reso-
nators. Electric insulation. Nuclear power
plants. Nuclear propulsion. Semiconductors,
fclectron tubes. Electromagnetic pulses Van
Allen radiation belt. Commutators, Coding.
Telemetering transmitters. Magnetic tape. Mag-
netic recording systena. Modulation.
The primary objectives of this study were to (I)
define representative nuclear radiation environ-
ments in which telemetry circuitry may be re-
quired to operate, (2) establish the capability
of off-the-shelf telemetry modules to operate
properly in these environments, and (3) evolye
certain criteria and 'working tools' for the de-
sign of nuclear radiation tolerant telemetry
The general approach used in accomplishing these
objectives was (I) to provide a brief discussion
of the effects of nuclear radiation on materials
and components, (2) to discuss potential nuclear
radiation environmental combinations which might
affect the design of a telemetry system, (3) to
fBicu^*''^^ Representative Telemetry System Mode
VKI5II; which includes the pertinent building
blocks which might be used in any specific sys-
tem, (4) to compile, correlate, and present in a
tabular format the applicable radiation effects
information required to perform the detailed nu-
clear radiation effects analysis, and (5) to dis-
cuss certain criteria fot the effective design of
nuclear radiation tolerant telemetry modules.
(Author)
AD-433 088
Div, 5. :?n
OTS price
1 19.75
Ling-Temco-Vought, Dallas, Tex.
A STUDY OF NUCLEAR RADIATION EFFECTS ON TELEMETRY
VOLUME II - NUCLEAR RADIATION EFFECTS DESIGN
ALLOWABLES.
Feb 64, 301p.
Contract AF33 657 II646, Proj. 4107, Task 410721
RTD TDR63 4287, vol. II -^lu^^i
Unclassified report
Descriptorsj ("Telemeter systems. Radiation
damage), Design. Nuclear particles. Batteries
and components. Capacitors, Electrolytic
capacitors. Ceramic capacitors. Tantalum
capacitors. Paper capacitors. Coaxial cables.
Electric connectors. Quartz resonators. Delay
lines. Magnetic materials. Electrical equip-
ment. Electronic equipment. Resistors, Tran-
sistors, Amplifiers, Oscillators, Power
supplies.
Appr
s ign
were
des i
syst
i s a
unde
pect
Chan
clud
pres
feet
as a
anal
tems
syst
ment
OXlB
All
con
gni n
ems .
nuc
r wh
ed t
ges.
e al
enta
s St
n a i
yses
and
ems
• (A
latel
owab
ipi le
g nu
Th
lear
ich
0 ex
Th
1 av
c i ve
ate-
d in
of
pro
for
utho
y 1500
Ies on
d to pr
clear r
e radia
radiat
the ass
hibit c
e infer
ailable
of the
of-tech
perfor
current
vide us
use in
r)
nuclea
electr
ovide
adiat i
t ion e
ion en
ociate
ertain
ma t ion
data,
curre
nology
ming n
ly ava
ef ul i
a nucl
r ra
onie
a us
OB t
ffee
Tiro
d ma
spe
pre
but
nt n
T
uele
ilab
nput
e«r
dia t io
mater
ef ul w
oleran
ts Des
nmenta
terial
eif ied
sented
is fe
uclear
his da
ar rad
le tel
s for
radiat
n eff
ials
orkin
t tel
ign A
1 exp
or p
char
does
It to
radi
ta sh
iat io
emetr
harde
ion e
ects De-
and parts
g tool for
emetry
1 lowable
osure
art is ex-
acter 1 St ic
not in-
be re-
ation ef-
ould serve
n effects
y sys-
ning such
nviron-
COMMUNICATIONS - Division 5
AD-433 162
Div. 5, 8
OTS price $9. 60
In-^"!*^^^ Operations, Inc.. Burlington, Mass.
SOME TECHNIQUES TO HELP IMPROVE METHODS FOR
EXERCISING AND EVALUATING COMMAND AND EVALUATING
COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEMS.
Summary rept.,
by Peter Kugel and Martin F,
116p. Rept. no. B63 108
Contract AF19 628 2455, Proj
Owens. 31 Jan 64,
ESD TDR64 195
2801
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Command and control systems
Mathematical models). Test methods, Effective-
ness, Air Force, Decision making, Communiea-
theorv, Mathematical logic. Programming
uters) . •
1 1 on
(Comp
Four techniques are d
for exercising and ev
systems! (I) exereis
and extends the teehn
use in exercising); (
(uses techniques of m
describe the informal
mand and control syst
model (uses technique
to describe decision
control system; and (
(uses techniques from
automata to describe
a command and control
exercising it). (Aut
escr i be
aluat i n
e flow
iques 0
2) reso
athemat
ion pro
em); (3
s drawn
maki ng
4) fini
I the th
the rel
system
hor)
d to improve methods
g command and control
diagram (generalizes
f flow charting for
urce assignment model
ieal logic to
cessing in the com-
) expected utility
from decision theory
in a command and
te automaton model
eory of finite
ationships between
and the system
AD-433 200
Div. 5, 32
OTS price $5.60
ITT Communication Systems Inc., Paramus. N. J.
A HANDBOOK ON COMMUNICATION CODES. PART I
PERMUTATION CODES AND CODED- CHARACTER SETs"
31 Jan 64, 1v. Rept. no. 64TR364
Contract AF1 9 628 3358
ESD TDR64 241 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Communication systems. Cod-
ing) , ("Handbooks . Coding). ("Coding, Hand-
books), Typewriters, Teletype systems. Digital
computers. Errors, Telegraph systems.
AD-433 211
Div. 5. 30
OTS price $8.60
ITT Federal Electric Corp.. Paramus N J
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND CONTROL SYSTEM (465^
20 Jan 64, 94p. Rept. no. 20130
Cantract AF19 626 8
ESD TDR64 197 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Management engineering.
Strategic Air Command), (*Data transmission
systems, Strategic Air Command), ("Command
& control systems. Combat information center,).
Programming .Computers), Display systems.
Reliability (Electronics). Maintainability
Tests Data processing systems. Human engineer-
ing. Instruction manuals. Operators (Personnel).
Communication systems. nnci;.
25
Division 6 - DETECTION
6. DETECTION
AD-431 310
DiT. 6
OTS price
•3.60
United Research Inc., Canbridge,
LOCALIZATION OF SOUND. PART 3.
OF HUMAN AUDITION.
Dec 63, 3^p.
Contract N123 60530 30283A
NOTS TP3109, pt. 3 Unclasiifled
Mass .
A NEW THEORY
report
Descriptors! (»Sound, Detection), j^»Hearing,
Perception), Ear, Pitch di scr iiii nat i on ,
Coaaunicat i on theory. Attention, Aeonttict,
Sound pitch. Underwater sound.
Localization of sound by hunans has been shown
to depend on a t ransf ornat i on of incident sounds
by the pinnae, or external ear. The ears func-
tion as a coaputer-steerable array siailar to an
electronically swept radar antenna. The fom of
transformation is that of tine delays. Auto-
correlation of the time delays by mental func-
tion provides localization. It has been found
that the ability to localize sounds in another
environment may be reproduced using microphones
adapted with ear replicas and high-quality con-
denser headphones. Extension of this technique
to underwater use has been effectively demon-
strated, despite some component shortcomings.
The experimental highlights that support the
theory and the field tests to evaluate the
operational utility of localizing systems are
discussed. The basic concept of autocorrela-
tion of time delays introduced by the pinna has
been extended to speech recognition problems.
A new theory of human audition, which ascribes
significance to the time domain rather than the
frequency domain, has been developed that ex-
plains not only binaural and monaural localiza-
tion, but also the ''cocktail party effect, '•
pitch discrimination, speech recognition, mask-
ing, intelligibility in reverberation, and
other auditory phenomena. (Author)
AD-A31 780
Di V. 6
OTS price
$3.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
RADAR BACKSCATTER FROM SOME LOW CROSS-SECTION
SHAPES,
by A. F. Smith. 16 Jan 64, 37p. Group rept. no.
196A 3
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDR64. 19 Unclassified report
Descriptors! («Radar echo areas. Geometric
forms). Scattering, Conical bodies. Spheres,
Reduction, Measurement.
Radar backscatter ing measurements have been made
on four low cross-section shapes. Results indi-
cate that little improvement is found over the
return from a cone-sphere. Comparison of meas-
ured data with approximate theoretical calcula-
tions shows fair agreement. (Author)
AD-431 792
Div. 6, 22
OTS price $2.60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
PROJECT HYDRA-IRIS,
by James E. Hurtt and Ray N. Francis. Feb 64.. 21p.
NOTS TP339I U'nclassif ied report
Descriptors! (•Sounding rockets. Radiometers),
(•Horizon scanners, Sounding rockets). Oceans,
Launching, Telemeter systems. Infrared radia-
tion. Ultraviolet radiation, Floats, Remote
control systems. Infrared detectors. Radar bea-
cons, Ultraviolet detectors.
The Hydra-I
cluster of
booster and
being launc
face. Two
designed to
provide an
i ng scient i
cle, and to
in-flight o
red radiome
that are so
or profile
Two such ve
ly 500 mile
were placed
surface. T
first fligh
only part i a
second flig
will be rep
AD- 431 880
ris it a two-stage system,
three Mk 6 Mod 0 Sparrow m
an Iris sustainer that is
hed from any spot on the 0
Hydra-Iris vehicles with p
telemeter performance fun
insight into the feasibili
fie payloads in a water-la
supply telemetry data rel
peration and reliability 0
ten and one ultraviolet r
calibrated as to display
of the earth's terrestrial
hides were launched from
s at sea, and the 121-poun
182 statute miles above t
elemetry was received on t
t. No trajectory was avai
1 radar tracking was recei
ht . The data is being ana
orted separately (Author
Div. 6
OTS price $14.00
employing a
otors as a
capable of
cean's sur-
ayloads were
ct i ons , to
t y of p lac-
unched vehi-
ating to the
f two infra-
adi ometer
a gradient
hor i zon ,
approximate-
d payloads
he earth's
he entire
lable, and
ved on the
lyzed and
Jansky and Bailey. Div. Atlantic Research Corp.,
Washington, D. C.
SPECTRUM SIGNATURE MEASUREMENTS ON AIR ROUTE
SURVEILLANCE RADAR (ARSR -*B-A) AT POINT ARGUELLO.
CALIFORNIA.
by Carl P. McCall. Mar 63. 205p.
Contract AF30 602 2537
RAOC TOR63 363 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Frederch Research Corp.,
Weaton. Md .
Descriptors: ("Search radar. Rad iof requency
spectroscopy). Rad iof requency interference,
Radar transmitters. Test equipment. Calibra-
tion, Modulation. Frequency, Stability.
Spectrum analysis. Microwave spectroscopy.
This
meas
Rada
Miss
Desc
meas
mitt
spec
Data
to t
Anal
(Aut
repor
uremen
r (ARS
lie Fa
riptio
uremen
er and
ificat
repor
he DOD
ysis C
hor)
t des
ts aa
R-1B-
cilit
n of
ts ar
were
ions
ted h
Elec
enter
crib
de o
A) 1
y. P
the
e gi
aad
and
erei
trom
lib
es the
n an Ai
ocated
oint Ar
tests a
ven for
e in ac
procedu
n will
agnetic
rary of
spectr
r Rout
at the
guel lo
nd res
the A
cordan
res of
be use
Compa
spect
urn s i
e Sur
U. S
, Cal
ul ts
RSR-1
ce wi
MIL-
d as
tibil
ruK s
gnature
vei 1 lance
. Naval
if ornia.
of the
B-A trans-
th the
STD-449A.
an input
ity
ignatures .
AD-431 891
Div. 6, 5, 8
OTS price $2.60
Electronic Defense Lab., Mountain View, Calif.
PRELIMINARY DESCRIPTION OF THE EDL-R7 RECEIVING
SYSTEM,
by Ronald G. Brown. 14 Oct 63, 24p. Rept. no. EDL
G200
Contract OA36 039AMC00088E
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Radio receivers. Radio inter-
ception), ("Radio interception. Radio receiv-
ers). Specifications, Monitors, Amplitude
modulation. Frequency modulation. Microwave
frequency. Signal-to-noise ratio. Frequency
converters. Multiplex, Mixers (Electronic), Am-
plifiers, Antennas.
System Description! The ED-R7 Receiving System
is a channelized, superheterodyne receiving sys-
tem capable of search and monitor functions for
AM, FM, pulse and CW signals. Multiple combina-
tions of electronic search and annual monitor
tuners can be provided, each capable of indepen-
dent operation from 250 Mc to 12 Gc. The system
26
can be operated from one er more antennas, which
can be remotely located If sufficient preimpl 1-
rication is used to overooae transmission line
losses. Preamplifiers and pos tampl if iers pre-
ceding the EDL-R7 system are not uniquely a part
of the basic concept, but will be discussed belo,
in terms of their effect on the overall system
?f. fy?Kf;, ■■J"'^ feature of the system is
Jr^fi" "^'i'''- ^' ** '^"P''^^* "f providing ele<
tronlc search over wide frequency bands, while
simultaneously concentrating multiple tuners in
any specific frequency band or bands of high sig-
nal density. Further, additional search and/or
monitor tuners may be added, or the ratio of
search to monitor tuners changed, without system
redesign. Typical jJerformance figures include
an 8- to 15-db noise figure and a 55- to 60-db
dynamic range. (Author)
,.60
AD-431 917 Div. 6
OTS price ||4.
Lansdale Div. Philco Corp», p«.
PEM FOR GOLD-DOPED GERMANIUM INFRARED DETECTOR
Quarterly progress rept. po. 4, 27 Sep-27 Dec 63
by R. J. Roode. 27 Dec 63, 47p.
Contract DA36 039AMC01464£, Proj . H200.
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Infrared detectors. Production)
Quality control. Germanium, Impurities, Gold
Manufacturing methods. Barium compounds.
Fluorides, Machine tools, Infrared windows
Blackbody radiation. Te^Js, S ignal-to-noi se
ratio.
T
This report discusses work performed during the
fourth quarterly period of a PEM for producing
p-type, gold-doped germaniam infrared cetectors,
type 1R400. Work was concentrated on manufactur-
ing and testing of preproduct i on samples; com-
pilation of the Inspection and Quality Control
Plan; and preparation of processing specifications
with device, jig, and fixture drawings. About
-idway in the period, negotiations were completed
of the contract to reduce
1/2 mm X 1/2 mm. The
by Modification No. 2,
1963. Five detectors, with
fluoride windows and sensitive area of
2 mm. were prepared as preproduct ion
for a change of scope
the sensitive area to
change was authorized
effective 19 November
barium
2 mm x
samples before the program change referred to
above. All but one had a D meeting the
original specification of 3 x 10 to the 9th
power cm(cps)1/2/watt. Detailed test data on
these samples are included in the appendix to
this report. (Author)
AD-432 017
Div. 6, 2
OTS price <
60
Army Electronics Research and Development
Activity. White Sands Missile Range. N. Mex.
AN ANALYSIS OF AN/FPS-16 RADAR AND AN/GMD-1B
RAWINSONDE DATA DIFFERENCE},
by Roy E, Sandlin. Jr. and Ellas M. Armijo.
Feb 64. 42p.
Task 1A0 11001B021 10
ERDA 115 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Radar tracking. Meteorological
balloons). Direction finding. Meteorological
parameters. Radio receivers. Radiosondes. Wind,
Atmospheric sounding.
A series of rawinsonde ballaon flights has been
tracked simultaneously by AN/GMD-1B rawin and
AN/FPS-16 radar. The data acquired have been
analyzed for height, wind apeed. wind direction,
and angular error under field operational condi-
tions. Differences have been tabulated through
DETECTION - Division 6
the /irst 35.000 feet of the atmosphere and have
ahown significant AN/GMD-1B errors (under the
assumption that AN/FPS-16 data are optimum). Mean
error values are shown in order to establish a
bias, and RMS deviation of error is shown as an
indicator of precision of the AN/GMD system.
(Author) '
AD-432 066
Div. 6. 2
OTS price $23.50
Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C
SEVERE STORM DETECTION AND CIRCUMNAVIGATION
Final rept. for June 63
iLilll ^" ''^'V Chester'w. Newton and James
Frankhauier. June 63, rev. Nov 63. 472d
Contract ARDS A176. Projs. 206 4 1R; 206 4 4R
Unclassified report
Descriptors: CStorms. Radar echo areas).
Afr''?riJf?c"i ^"•'"'^""' ''"PP^" "*«"■ "l-O.
*lr traffic. Weather forecasting.
Conten
by ai r
evalua
pulse
i n sev
develo
be twee
wind f
thunde
factor
(Autho
ts:
-era
tion
Oopp
ere
pmen
n ih
ield
rtto
in
r)
Thu
ft a
«; I
ler
stor
t of
unde
s; 0
rms ;
auto
AD-432 226
nderstorm turbulence measurements
nd concurrent radar echo
nvestigation of severe storms with
radar; 500-kc./8ec. sferics studies
ms; Movemehts and patterns of
thunderstorms; Some relations
rstorm radar echoes and surface
n vectoring aircraft through
and Analysis of the severe weather
matlc control of air route traffic.
Div. 6*
OTS price $5.60
David Taylor Model Basin. Washington. D C
AUTEC ACOUSTIC TRACKING SYSTEM.
by Charles G. McGuigan and C. Leland Bolen.
Jan 64. 59p.
DTMB 1808 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Submarines. Tracking). (•Track-
ing, Submarines), Acoustic detectors. Hydro-
phones. Underwater sound signals. Underwater
sound. Laboratories. ShIpborne. Transducers.
Acoustic ranges. Test facilities.
This
te
is report describes the Acoustic Tracking Sys-
m to be used during operation of the Atlantic
mounted fixed array of noise-measuring hydrc
phones (AUTEC). (Author) '
AD-432 775
Div. 6. 8
OTS price $3.60
Electronic Defense Lab.. Mountain View. Calif.
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF LOWANGLE TRACKING
SYSTEM PERFORMANCE.
by R. E. Franks and V. C. Sundberg. 25 Nov 63
34p. Rept. no. TM M541
Contract DA36 039AMC00088E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radar tracking. Performance
(Engineering)). ("Detectors. Radar scanning).
Radar antennas. Errors. Programming (Computers)
Targets. Reflection, Monopulse radar,
A theoretical study which compares conical-scan
amplitude-monopulse. and phase-monopulse track-
ing systems is presented. The study examines
each tracking system's performance (a) in the
absence of reflections, and (b) when reflections
are present. A program for computing trackina
errors is discussed. (Author)
27
Division 6 - DETECTION
AD-432 843
Div. 6
OTS price |1.60
7. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
THE INFLUENCE OF RANDOM PHASE ERHORS ON THE EDGE
RESPONSE OF SYNTHETIC-APERTURE MAPPING RADAR
SYSTEMS
by Jean'A. De»elet, Jr. 4 Mar 64. 19p. Rept. no.
TDR269 9990 4
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR64 26 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Mapping, Radar equipment),
(•Radar, Mapping), Phase distortion, Errors,
Terrain, Radar reflections. Radar antennas.
Matched filters. Roads, Rivers, Scattering,
Antenna radiation patterns. Azimuth, Resolu-
tion, Radiof requency power. Equations.
The influence of small random phase errors on the
edge response of an idealized synthetic-aperture
mapping radar is treated. The target field con-
sidered is homogeneous rough terrain which sud-
denly changes reflectivity. The ideal system
discussed has Gaussian real antenna beams and
uses matched filtering to obtain fine azimuth
resolution. The measure of system performance
is the ensemble average power output. The re-
sults can assist in determining the effect of
phase errors on the ability of synthetic-aperture
mapping radars to discern roads, rivers, ravines,
or any terrain features which can be accurately
characterized by a sudden change in reflectivity
with a fairly homogeneous scattering medium on
either side of the demarcation. (Author)
AD-431 201
Div. 7, 25
OTS pricei $3.00
Sundstrand Aviation-Denver, Denver, Colo
ANALYSIS AND FEASIBILITY STUDY OF THERMAL ENERGY
STORAGE DEVICES FOR SPACE VEHICLE APPLICATIONS
Rept. for Mar 60-Apr 63,
by R. N. Bailey, R. R. Conrad, L. S. Loseke,
J. R. May and R. F. Taylor. Jan 64. 181p.
Contract AF33 6l6 6997, Proj. 3145. Task 314502
WADD TR61 118 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electric power production.
Solar radiation), ("Power supplies. Space-
craft), Seals (Stoppers), Synthetic rubber.
Energy conversion. Elect roBechani ca 1 converters.
Heat transfer. Enthalpy, Entropy, Emissivity,
Lithium compounds. Hydrides, Dissociation, Hy-
drogen, Persieabillty, Stainless steel, Halocar-
bon plastics. Adsorption, Rubidium, Aromatic
compounds. Fluorides, Potassium compounds. So-
dium compounds. Potassium, Compatibility, Elas-
tomers. Corrosion. Nickel alloys. Molybdenum
alloys, Niobium alloys, Oiphenyl.
AD-433 147
Div. 6
OTS price $4.60
California Inst, of Tech.. Pasadena.
ANALYSIS OF ECHOES FROM A HOLLOW METALLIC SPHERE
IN WATER,
by Robert Hickling. Dec 63, 42p. Rept. no. 122 1
Contract N60530 9198
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Sonar targets. Spheres),
Metals, Analysis, Underwater sound. Thickness,
Iron, Aluminum, Water, Vacuum, Equations,
Sonar .signals. Sonar pulses. Sonar, Metals.
This repo
■ental an
detet-mini
storage f
The store
to a sola
of the or
report ar
energy st
power sys
boi ling h
Rankine c
from a fu
mental de
of variou
potent i al
exper imen
method us
hydrogen
Materials
rt sun
d anal
ng the
or orb
d ener
r powe
bit pa
e: (1
orage
terns
eat t r
ycle w
si on-t
t ermi n
s ther
cont a
t al an
i ng an
diffus
. (Au
■ari zes
ytlcal
feasib
i 1 1 ng s
gy is u
r syste
th. Sp
) Gener
requi re
(2) Exp
ans fer
orki ng
ype sto
at ion 0
mal ene
i nnent
d analy
elect r
ion rat
thor)
seve
ef for
ility
oltr
sed f
m dur
eclfi
alike
me fits
eriiie
rates
fluid
rage
f cor
rgy s
mater
tiotl
ical
es th
ral
ts d
of
spac
or c
i ng
c su
d de
for
ntal
of
wit
mate
ros i
tora
ials
stu
char
roug
phases
1 recte
t herma
e powe
ycle h
shaded
bject s
termi n
var i 0
i nves
a repr
h heat
rial;
on cha
ge mat
and
dy of
ge for
h cont
of experi-
d toward
1 energy
r systems,
eat input
port i ons
of t hi s
at i on of
us dynamic
t igat ion of
esentat i ve
released
(3) Experi-
racterist ics
erials with
(4) An
a unique
reduci ng
ai nment
AD-431 557
The nature of sonar echoes from a ho
sphere in water is investigated theo
relation to the thickness of the she
contents of the hollow region. Siea
utions are presented for iron and al
filled with water, and for iron sphe
vacuum inside. Calculated results f
sound suggest that part of the echo
from a type of flexural wave moving
shell, which changes into a surface
shell thickness increases. Signific
erences in echo structure occur when
region is changed from water to a va
How metallic
retically in
11 and the
dy state sol-
uminum spheres
res with a
or pulsed
originates
around the
wave as the
ant diff-
the interior
cuum. (Author)
Div. 7
OTS price
•10.50
GM Defense Research Labs., Santa Barbara. Calif.
STUDY OF A THEHMOPHOTOVOLTAIC CONVERTER.
Final rept.. 1 Jan-31 Dec 63.
Feb 64. 139p. Bept. no. TR64 16
Contract DA36 039AMC02255E. ProJ.
1G6 41209D534 10
Unclassified report
Deic
cond
• 1«.
Ener
cond
cell
Ther
trie
Ener
Gold
alio
tlon
Elec
alio
ript
uct 0
The
gy c
ucto
s (S
■ al
pow
gy.
Si
yt.
. El
trie
n. T
on: (
r). Mat
rmoelec
onversi
rs). (•
emlcond
conduct
er prod
High te
licon c
Gallium
ectrica
eurren
heory.
•Phot
erial
trlci
on) ,
Energ
uct or
iviey
uctlo
■pera
ompou
alio
1 pro
ts, G
oelectric
s), ("Phot
ty). ("Sol
(•Thermoel
V conversi
)), Portab
, Germanlu
n. Reflect
ture resea
nds, Carbi
ys. Indium
perties, E
onioaeters
cells
oelect
ar rad
ectri c
on, Ph
le (Ma
■b Sil
ion, I
rch, E
des, A
alloy
lectri
. Infr
(Semi-
rlc materi-
iat ion,
ity, Semi-
otoelectric
n -portable) .
Icon, Elec-
mpurities ,
-Issivity,
t imony
s, Absorp-
c potential,
ared radl-
Components for a portable thermophotovoltaic en-
ergy converter have been Investigated experimen-
tally and theroretlcally. Using a newly designed
reflectance goniometer, reflectance values were
measured for specular front-surface gold-on-ger-
manium (98.3$), for specular front-surface germa-
nium and rear-surface germanium-gold combined
(92.7$), and for a rougher scattering front-sur-
face go
adequat
made wi
per rou
levels .
arsenid
manium.
promise
Fe oxid
sivlty
theref 0
burner
(Author
Id-o
ely
th a
nd t
Ne
e sh
Fo
. T
e-st
may
re a
with
)
n-ger
trans
4$ 1
rip,
Ither
ows p
r bur
he re
ained
be 88
Iso b
30$
manium
parent
ong-wav
with ac
gal liu
romise
ner man
f lectan
alumin
high a
e suita
stack 1
(97.4$)
germani
elength
cept abl
m antim
as an a
tie mat
ce meas
a indie
s 0.95;
ble. D
OSS wer
. I
urn c
tra
e Fe
onid
Iter
erla
urem
ate
sta
esig
e CO
t app
ells
nsmis
rmi a
e nor
nativ
Is, S
ents
that
ined
n stu
mplet
ears that
can be
si on loss
nd doping
indium
e to ger-
iC shows
on Cr-Co-
the emis-
oxides may
dies for a
ed.
AD-431 593
Div. 7, 25
OTS price $8.10
MB Associates, San Ramon, Calif.
ANALYSIS AND TEST OF EXPLOSIVLEY DRIVEN MAGNETO-
HYDRODYNAMIC PULSE GENERATOR "AGNETO
Final rept. June 63-Jan 64,
by T. Williamson, D. R, Sawle and Homer
Bosserman. Feb 64, 87p; Rept. no. H63
^.""in!^^ y^^ ^" ^^562. ProJ. 5237. Task 523701
AL TDR64 11 Unclassified report
Report on High Intensity Laser Technology.
Descriptors: (*Magnetohydrodynamics . Genera-
tors). ("Lasers. Electric power production).
Feasibility studies. Explosive actuators,
Electromagnetic pulses. Energy conversion,
Xenon lamps. Design. Theory. Detonation waves.
Magnetic fields. Switching circuits. Model
tests, Armature. Coils. Test methods. Power
supplies.
This
elec
plos
one
supp
f ici
ject
of e
subs
and
erat
progr
trical
i ves b
tenth
lied t
ency 0
does
lectri
tantia
(2) by
or cha
am h
pow
y ma
mega
0 an
f th
not
cal
Uy
des
ract
ass
er c
gnet
watt
FX-
e un
make
ener
by (
igni
eri t
ucce
an b
ohyd
s of
1 fl
its
the
oy
1) e
ng t
tics
ssfuliy demonstrated that
e generated from high ex-
rodynamic means. One and
power were generated and
ash tube. The low ef-
produced during this pro-
m practical as generators
Efficiency can be improved
mploying larger generators,
he load to match the gen-
(Author)
AD-431 610
Div. 7, 13
OTS price $2.75
Smith, A. 0. Corp., Milwaukee, Wis.
NOVEL POWER SOURCES FOR SHELTERS.
by Francis W. Lauck and Vern D. Overbye. Mar 63
I47p.
Contract OCD 0S62 243, Task I4IID
Unclassified report
Energy conversion. Sources).
, Shelters). ("Shelters,
Thermionic converters. Fuel
ctricity. Magnet ohydrodynamics ,
zoelectric effect. Turbines,
rbomachlnery) . Gas turbines.
Nuclear reactors, Radio-
Wood, Coal, Fuels,
nr " ■ ■ - . -
Descr
iptors: (»
(•Power supplies
Power
supplies) .
cells
. Thermoele
Solar
cells, Pie
Rotor
blades (Tu
Monop
ropel lants ,
active Isotopes.
Fuel
oil, Gasoli
Heat
transfer, B
emiss
ion. Fluids
.iwvrM, wva^, tUVAS,
ne. Petroleum, Boilers,
ibliographies, Thermionic
, Solids, Gases. Storage.
Contents: Prime lovers for Conventional Stand-by
Power Systems; Newer Conversion Devices; Novel
Conversion Devices: Fuels; Combustion Equipment;
Heat Rejection Equipment.
AD-432 063
Div. 7. 20. 25
OTS price $8.10
28
Radio Corp. of America, Lancaster, Pa.
RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT. AND EVALUATION PROGRAM TO
DEMONSTRATE PERFORMANCE AND RELIABILITY OF
29
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
THERMIONIC DIOOE CONVERTERS FOR NAVAL NUCLEAR
REACTORS.
Semi-annual rept., 26 June-31 Dec 63.
Feb 6^;, 85p.
Contract N0b«88622, Proj. SR007 12 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Nuclear reactors, Thernionic
converters), (•Theraionic converters. Nuclear
reactors). Tests, Life expectancy. Reliability
(.Electronics), Failure (Mechanics), Stresses,
Naval equipment. Manufacturing nethods, Theraal
stresses, Power supplies. Alternating current,
Electrodes, Diodes, Performance (Engineering),
Liquid cooled. Test equipment (Electronics).
Processing, Heaters, Cesium, Reactor fuels.
AD-^32 158
Efforts were continued on a program to det
life and reliability of a thermionic energ
verter designed for operation in a thermal
tor, and to refine the converter design to
inate causes of failure. Design modificat
to permit the inclusion of a fuel sleeve i
emitter of the A-1272 were made, and other
fications to improve converter performance
completed. High-stress and parametric tes
were conducted. Detailed fabrication proc
were perfected. A system was established
recording all significant dimensions of co
components during fabrication; these data
be used to determine the extent of structu
changes occuring throughout converter life
Twelve converters were tested for high-str
performance limits, ^ were subjected to ex
sive life tests and one to preliminary lif
ing. The four converters, without nuclear
have operated for a total of 12^8 hours on
test without failure. The first fueled co
failed during initial tests as a result
thermal short caused by the evaporation
onto heater parts. (Author)
of
of
ermi ne
y con-
reac-
e 1 im-
i ons
n t he
modi-
were
ts
edures
for
nverter
will
ral
ess and
ten-
e test-
fuel,
life
nverter
a
fuel
A\i-A32 155
Div. 7. 1
OTS price $U.50
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
STUDY OF SPECIAL PURPOSE AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL
MACHINES (ISSLEDOVANIYE SPETSIAL ' NYKH
AVIATSIONNYKH ELEKTRICHESKIKH MASHIN) .
12 Dec 63, 215p.
FTD TT63 117 Onclassified report
Trans, from Trudy Instituta
1961 .
133. pp. 1-151.
Descriptors] (•Electric motors. Aircraft
equipment), ( *Genera tors , Aircraft equipment),
Electrical properties. Design. Performance
(Engineering), Electric equipment.
Contents:
magnetoel
rator; Th
of magnet
ciency ; T
on the fo
magnet ic
of elec t r
Quali ta t i
converter
the syste
regu la t io
na t ion of
The effec
is tic of
motor of
in the ga
ing flux
problem 0
at equ i va
Determin
ectric gen
e effect o
oelect ric
he effect
rm of fiel
genera tors
ical machi
ve ana lys i
wi th a so
m of i nteg
n of frequ
mecha nica
t of rotor
a motor wi
reciprocat
p of the i
of rotor's
f theory o
lent load.
a t ion
era tor
f a lum
genera
of s t e
d and
; Ca Ic
nes wi
s of s
urce 0
ra 1 re
ency;
1 cha r
' s ma t
th sol
i ng mo
nducto
tooth
f impu
of pa
s wit
i num
tors
ady 1
volta
u la t i
th sc
ynchr
f sta
gu la t
Exper
ac ter
er ia 1
id ro
t ion;
r mac
; Con
Ise V
rame
h a
fill
on t
oad
ges
on 0
reen
oniz
nda r
or f
Imen
ist i
on
tor;
Mag
hine
cern
olta
ters
star
ing
heir
a nd
of e
f pe
eff
a t i 0
d fr
or p
tal
cs o
the
Par
neti
wit
ing
ge r
of
type
of rotors
effi-
t ra ns ien t s
lect ro-
r forma nee
ec t ;
n of motor-
equency in
recis ion
de termi-
f motors;
cha rac t er-
a met ric
c field
h pulsat-
the
egulat ion
DiT. 7
OTS price
$^.60
Syracuse U., Research Inst., N. Y.
SENSITIVITY AND STABILITY IN ACTIVE NETWORK
SYNTHESIS.
by Donald Melvin. 31 Jan 6^^, ^.7p. Rept. no.
EE975 6^01FR; EE975 6401SR2
Contract AF19 628 16^9, ProJ. 562801
AFCRL 6A U1 Unclassified report
Descriptorst (•Electrical networks, Synthesis),
Numerical analysis, Electrical impedance.
Sensitivity, Stability, Topology, Circuits,
Admittance, Polynoaiali.
AO-^32 192
DiT. 7
OTS price |5 .
60
Harshaw Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF THIN FILM CADMIUM SULFIDE SOLAR
CELLS.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 1,
25 Nov 63-25 Feb 6^,
by J. C. Schaefer, R. J. Huarick and R. F. Belt.
6 Mar 6iV. 55p.
Contract AF33 6l5 12^8, Task 817301 32
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (vSolar cells. Films), (•Cadaiua
compounds. Sulfides), Vapor plating, Vacuum
apparatus, Quartz, Tantalum, Silicon, Fluorides,
Copper compounds. Calcium compounds, Titanium,
Nickel alloys, Iron alloys, Electroplating,
PH. Copper, Sulfur, Zirconium, Molybdenum,
Tungsten, Heat treatment. Optical properties,
Electroplating, Solutions.
The p
resea
film
solar
a hig
progr
when
have
radia
be ing
squar
rear
be pr
neede
i^sabl
The p
subst
been
of Cd
quart
range
promi
neal i
ied t
cells
urpo
rch
flex
eel
h po
am.
the
been
t ion
inv
e fo
wall
oduc
d to
e it
r inc
rate
stud
S we
z. S
d fr
se f
no.
0 in
• (
se of
and de
ible,
Is. H
wer to
Highe
barrie
fabri
at NR
est iga
ot and
thin
ed. A
perfe
em. F
ipal V
tempe
ied f 0
re pre
i and
Offl 200
or red
doping
crease
Author
this progr
velopaent
light weig
igher effi
weight ra
r efficien
r is forme
cated for
L. New CO
ted for ap
one-half
film CdS p
cons idera
ct this in
urther wor
acuum evap
rature and
r CdS depo
pared on M
CaF2. Sub
to 650 C.
ucing the
and chemi
output ef
)
am 1
on 1
ht c
cien
tio
cy c
d ch
expo
ntac
pi ic
squa
hoto
ble
to a
k ha
orat
sur
s i t i
0. T
stra
Ti
tota
cal
f ici
s to
arge
admi
cy s
are
ells
emi c
sure
t ing
at io
re f
volt
effo
n ef
s be
ion
face
ons .
a. T
te t
sho
1 ce
reac
enci
con
are
urn s
tabl
goal
app
ally
to
tec
n on
oot
aic
rt w
f ic i
en a
para
per
Th
i. I
empe
ws e
11 w
t ion
es 0
t inu
a. t
ulfi
e ce
s of
ear
C
gaaa
hn iq
the
arra
cell
ould
ent
band
mete
feet
in f
nvar
rat u
xcel
e igh
s we
f pr
e the
hin
de
lis with
this
probable
ells
a
ues are
one
ys. A
can
be
and
oned .
rs of
ion have
ilms
36.
res
lent
t. An-
re stud-
oduct ion
AD-i3 2 195
Div,
OTS
price |6.60
Yardney Labs. Inc., New York.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE SEALED ZINC-SILVER OXIDE
SECONDARY BATTERY SYSTEM.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by Martin Sulkes and George A. Dalin. 30 Sep 63,
6lp.
Contract DA36 039AIIC02238E, ProJ. 3A99 09 002
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Batteries and components,
Storage batteries), (•Storage batteries.
Zinc), (•Alkaline cells. Storage), Silver
compounds. Oxides, Battery separators. Test
equipment, Oxidation, Penetration, Silver,
SO
Cellulosic plastics, Halocarbon plastics.
Polyethylene plastics. Polyvinyl alcohol.
Nylon, Electrolytes, Physical properties.
Electrodes, Potasiiua coapounds, Hydroxides.
An exper
first ye
evaluat i
study of
study of
cells we
format io
Zn-AgO c
ing disc
ternally
after 3
and pres
were det
liaits.
subjecte
their su
iaental
ar's wo
on of s
recoab
cell c
re buil
n cycle
ells to
harged
shorte
days St
sure bu
erai ned
Three
d to va
itabili
pro
rk.
tand
inat
oapo
t fo
s.
det
Stan
d ce
and
ildu
and
saap
riou
ty a
graa
which
rd s
ion r
nents
r Pha
Tests
erain
d. I
11 wo
at RT
p on
f oun
le aa
s eva
s Sep
was
Con
eale
eact
. S
s« 1
wer
e pr
t wa
uld
C
char
d to
tsri
luat
arat
prepar
sists
d cell
ions ,
ixteen
and h
e run
essure
s f oun
develo
apaci t
ged St
be wi
a Is we
ion te
ors. (
ed fo
of Ph
s. P
and P
seal
ave c
on se
incr
d tha
P ^0-
y aai
and a
thin
re re
sts t
Autho
r the
ase 1, the
hase 2, the
hase 3, the
ed Zn-AgO
ompleted
aled
ease dur-
t an ex-
50 psig
ntenance
t 160 F
acceptable
ceived and
0 determine
r)
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Division 7
Ju'rlenl^' flo*""'' ^^V'' ''•"*«")• CHydrogen,
Electr^Jii * Jr ''^**"' '^"^^ cells . Containers,
fir! T^ equlpaent. Values. Pressure regula-
i^.t'-althodJ"""' Theraostats. Theraal cLtrol,
The a
quart
the 5
elude
plan,
fabrl
and t
foraa
and p
dlrec
appro
plan.
lajor portion
erly report!
0 watt stati
d: preparatl
package des
cation and a
he first orb
nee and envl
ackages. Wo
ted toward d
ach design ■
(Author)
of t
ng pe
c orb
on an
ign,
ssemb
Ital
ronme
rk on
etera
nd pr
he work
rlod was
Ital fue
d subait
procure
ly of a
conf Igur
ntal tes
the 400
Inatlon
eparatlo
durl
ace
1 ce
tal
ent
prel
atlo
ting
wat
of t
n of
ng t
oapl
11 a
of a
of c
lain
n pa
of
t sy
he c
a t
his
Ishe
nd 1
tec
oapo
ary
ekag
coap
stem
ente
echn
first
d on
n-
hnical
nen t s ,
model
e per-
onents
was
r-llne
leal
.60
AD-432 202
Div. 7, 12
OTS price $19.75
Sundstrand Aviation-Denver, Denver, Colo
INVESTIGATION OF A I5-KW SOLAR DYNAMIC POWER
SYSTEM FOR SPACE APPLICATION.
Interia suaaary rept., 1 Jun 60-1 Jun 62
by K. E. Nichols. 1 Jun 62, 344p.
Contract AF33 6I6 7128. Proj . 3U5. Task 30500
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electric power production,
Spaceborne), ('Energy coaversion. Solar radia-
tion). Solar furnaces. Space envlronaental con-
ditions. Expanded plasties. Parabolic bodies
Reflection, Mirrors, Metal films. Aluminum
Errors, Alternating current. Motor generators.
Heat exchangers, Hubidlua, Heat engines.
Liquid metals. Bearings.
AD-432 261 Div. 7, 4
/ OTS price fl . i
Oregonlstate U. , Corvallis.
THE MECHANISM OF THE DISCHARGE AND RECOVERY ns-
THE^^ADIUM PENTOXIDE ELECTRODE "^"''"'^ ^^
bKNaola V. Watson and Allen B. Scott. 5 Mar kL
Up. Tech. rept. no. 1 ' " ^^•
Contract Nonr12'8608, ProJ. NROIQ 0I 02
Unclassified report
nec^Jodes^''"'""*''"'' "^ •'"■"^ O''*"*
Descriptors: ('Vanadium compounds, Elec-
.'E?!e ;„l*'''^r'*= discharges. Electrodes).
^•Electrodes, Electric discharges). Oxides
Reduct on (Chemistry), Eleetri? poUntUl '
Ei;rr r.*'"" «=<""? »""<*«. Chlorides, Solutions.
Electrolytic cells. Electrochemistry, Theory!
The g
forts
eatlo
the r
repor
deslg
studi
lag 0
dlvid
unit.
runni
Ings,
Feasi
for a
tion
Studi
erect
assua
provi
A des
rigid
this
of ea
traps
celve
eleae
being
enera
, con
a, an
eport
t per
n tec
es a
f an
er, a
a au
ng on
and
bilit
n or i
force
es we
ion 0
ed ve
ng fe
ign c
mirr
compe
ch we
were
r-sto
nt of
fabr
1 design studies, detailed design ef-
ceptual experimental component fabri-
d development testing completed through
period Is summarized. During the
lod the evaluation and generation of
hnology predominated. Through system
full scale design was created consist-
inflatable concentrator, a solar energy
double cavity heat receiver-storage
Itl-stage turbo-alternator assembly
rubidium lubricated hydrodynamlc bear-
a radial flow radiator-condenser,
y studies and designs were completed
entatlon systea which alnlalzes reac-
s fed back to an assuaed vehicle
re coapleted for the intearation and
hi!?! *''??* '"***'■ *y«»e" (SPS) with an
hlcle. First priority was given to
^!n^!»! "'• •*** "•^■'" concentrator.
or'^Li . /!f **•"*" between a folding
VkA ■» l"'l«t«ble type. During
tltlon 10 foot diameter scale meihods
re built and tested. Several flux
designed and tested. The heat re-
rage assembly remains the most critical
the systea. A saail scale unit i.
icated for future evaluation. (Author)
A study was
of the disch
trode was an
for the Mn02
covery of th
densities an
two to five,
these proces
of reduction
fusion of th
t he mot ion 0
body of the
continued di
without furt
activity of
and hence in
(Author)
AD-432 346
made to deter
arge and reco
alogous to th
electrode,
e V205 electr
d in solution
were found t
ses in Mn02.
of the V205
e discharge p
i protons and
solid. The r
ffusion of th
her reduction
the vanadium
creases the e
mine if
very of
at propo
The disc
ode, at
s in the
0 resemb
The dls
followed
roduct ,
electro
ecovery
e discha
, which
pentoxid
lectrode
the
the
sed
harg
mode
pH
le c
char
by
pres
ns,
cons
rge
incr
e on
pot
mecha
V205
by Co
e and
rate
r angp
losel
ge CO
the d
umabl
into
ists
produ
eases
the
ent ia
n 1 sm
elec-
leinan
re-
current
from
y
nsists
if-
y by
the
of the
ct,
the
surface
1.
Ditr. 7, 4
OTS price $2.60
AD-432" 239
Div. 7
OTS price $4.60
AUls-Chalaers Mfg., Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
DESIGN OF HYDROGEN-OXYGEN CAPILLARY TYPE FUEL
\f ELL a
Quarterly technical progresi rept. no. 1.
1 Nov 63-31 Jan 64.
by W. Mitchell, Powell Joyner. J. C. Prestrldge
and T. Egan. 15 Feb 64, 49p.
Contract AF33 615 1185. ProJ. 8173. Taak 817303
Dncliaslfled report
Calvin Coll., Grand Rapids, Mich.
SILVER MIGRATION AND TRANSPORT MECHANISM STUDIFS
IN SILVER OXIDE-ZINC BATTERIES '"'*'"*'"^'' STUDIES
I'^Sf^A?^? technical progress rept. no. 1.
I uec 63-1 Mar 64,
by T. P. Dirkse. 1 Mar 64. 24p.
Contract AF33 6I5 I236. ProJ. 8173. Task 817304 16
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Batteries and components.
?.^^ "%"i^*^' ('Alkaline cells. Electrochea-
i«try;. Perforaance (Engineering). Electrodes,
aiiver. Zinc, Silver coapounds, Oxides, Battery
separators. Transport properties. Electrolytes
Kotassium compounds. Hydroxides. Palladium
Effectiveness, Zinc compounds. Cadmium.
Aluainua, Surface active substances.
A survey has been aade of soae of the factors
bitterv f"^ ' '"^ cycling of a silver-alkaline
battery. Factors studied were: palladiua addi-
31
Division 7 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
tions to the silver electrode; presence of zinc
oxide and other aetallic conpounds in the elect-
rolyte; the presence of surfactants in the
electrolyte. The nature of the silver deposit on
a cellophane separator has also been investigated.
Finally, the presence of colloidal matter in
solutions of silver oxide in potassium hydroxide
solutions has been observed. (Author)
AD-432 482
Div. 7, 27
OTS price $1.60
63-
EMI3421
Research Labs, for the Engineering Sciences,
U of Virginia, Charlottesville.
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OF MAGNETIC AND ELECTRIC
FORCES FOR ROTATING SHAFT SUSPENSION.
Quarterly technical progress rept., Dec
Feb 64.
by ■. G. Foster. Mar bU, 20p. Rept. no
108 640
Contract AF33 657 8352
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Shafts, Rotation), (»llagnetic
fields;. ("Electric fields), ("Suspension de-
vices, Shafts), Resonance, Damping. Configura-
tion, Electrical equipment, Design, Electronic
equipment, Stability, Amplitude modulation.
AD-433 119
DiT. 7
OTS price 12.60
Ind,
7, 16 Jun-
Mallory, P. R. and Co., Indianapolis,
MERCURY CELL BATTERY INVESTIGATION.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no
15 Sep 63.
by R. E. Ralston. 15 Sep 63, 27p.
Contract AF33 657 7706. ProJ . 8173, Task
817304 14
Unclassified report
Descriptors] (•Batteries and components,
Alkaline colls), ("Alkaline cells, Electrodes),
("Electrodes, Alkaline cells), ("Storage
batteries. Alkaline cells). Mercury alloys.
Palladium alloys. Zinc, Anedes (Electrolytic
cell). Cathodes (Electrolytic cell). Particle
size. X-ray diffraction analysis. Distribution,
Elec teochemi s t ry , Capacitance.
X-ray analyses of the Pd-Hg alloy positive elec-
trode material show a complicated structure. A
paste of the Pd-Hg alloy powder has been applied
to supporting screens for successfully eliminat-
ing the positive electrode disintegration en-
countered during cycle testing. The evaluation
of two negative electrodes simultaneously is a
useful method for studying zinc electrode deteri-
oration resulting from downward sloughing.
Organic binders in small amounts (1$; have not
been effective in minimizing this problem. Small
•button type cells constructed with the Pd-Hg
electrode material have completed 2200 cycles on
the simulated 90 minute orbit. Additional data
have been accumulated to aid in designing an
experimental bittery. Inherent difficulties,
such as frequency dependence and capacitance
variable with time, limit the value of impedence
bridge capacitance measuring methods to determine
the true surface area. (Author)
AD-433 120
Div. 7
OTS price
13.60
Ind.
Mallory, P. R. and Co.. Indianapolis,
MERCURY CELL BATTERY INVESTIGATION.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no.
15 Sep 62.
by J. M. Booe and R. E. Ralston. 15 Sep
Contract AF33 657 7706 Task 817 3O4
Unclassified report
3. 16 June
62. 40p.
Desc
Alka
("He
("St
(Ele
Batt
Elec
ch lo
p la s
comp
Tens
tes t
riptors: ("Batteries and components,
line cells). ("Alkaline cells. Electrodes),
rcury alloys. Anodes (Electrolytic cell)),
orage batteries. Alkaline cells). Cathodes
ctrolytic cell). Palladium alloys,
ery separators. Resistance (Electrical),
trolytes, Electric discharges. Polyvinyl
ride, Halocarbon plastics. Polyethylene
tics. Aery loni tr i le polymers. Potassium
ounds, Hydroxides. Zinc compounds. Oxides
ile properties. Stability. Environmental
s. Battery compartments.
A plastic
cell wh ic
liquid an
design wa
ment s wi t
trode spa
of separa
ed. The
sepa ra tor
ments are
positive
iency wit
forms of
e r s to CO
Auto ma tic
Test Vehi
1 ifflinary
■ember fo
(Author)
vers
h wil
ode r
s sue
h the
cings
tor r
cha ra
s aft
pres
elect
h res
carbo
nt rol
cy cl
cle #
speci
r thi
ion of the exp
1 accommodate
etainer was fa
cessfully used
nega t i ve elec
An alternat
es i s ta nee mea s
eteristics of
er exposure to
ented. The us
rode continued
pect to charge
n were studied
positive elec
e test life of
2 cells pa ssed
mens of the 1 i
s larger test
loratory research
th* compartmented
bricated. This
in discharge experi-
trode to study elec-
ing current method
urement was evaluat-
several membrane type
degrading environ-
e of palladium in the
to show high effic-
aeeeptance. Porous
as possible expand-
trode dens i fica t ion .
some experimental
100C cycles. Pre-
quid anode retaining
cell were produced.
AD-433 146
Div. 7, 4
OTS price |4.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
NEW CATHODE-ANODE COUPLES USING NONAQUEOUS
ELECTROLYTE.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 3
by H. F. Bauman, J. E. Chilton and G. M. Cook.
15 July 63. 47p.
Contract AF33 616 7957, ProJ. 8173. Task 817304
10
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Storage batteries, Electro-
chemistry), ("Batteries & components. Storage
batteries), ("Electrodes, Storage batteries).
Organic solvents, Alkanes, Nitrates, Battery
separators. Lithium, Electrodeposi t ion. Elec-
trolytes, Silver compounds. Chlorides, Electri-
cal conductance. Lithium compounds. Aluminum
compounds. Polarization, Electric potentiul,
Alkenes, Carbonates. Test equipment.
AD-433 225
Div. 7
OTS price
13.60
Union Carbide Consumer Products Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
A^KALINE-Mn02 BATTERY.
Quarterly rept. no. 6, 1 Aug-31 Oct 63.
by J. Winger. 6 Dec 63. 31p.
"Contract DA36 039SC89098, ProJ. 106 22001A053
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (^Batteries and components,
Aikaline cells). ("Low-temperature batteries.
Design). ("Alkaline cells. Low-temperature
batteries). Battery separators. Manganese
compounds. Dioxides. Cathodes (Electrolytic
cell), Performance (Engineering), Resistance
(Electrical), Mixtures. Steel . Nickel, Plating,
■oisture. Containers.
32
ELECTRONICS AND
8. ELECTRONICS AND
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Broadband, Bandwidth, Models (Simulations)
Performance (Engineering), Coils.
AD-431 233
Di». 8. iL
OTS price! 13. 60
Aeronautical Electronic and Electrical Lab..
Naval Air Development Center, Johnsville Pa
REDUCTION OF ANISOTHOPY FIELD OF THIN MAGNETIC
FILMS BY ANNEALING,
by S. B. Greenberg. 20 Jan 64. 33p.
Task FR40306 6II8A
NADC EL 6369 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Thin films (Storage devices).
Heat treatment), ("He^t treatment. Magnetic
fields), Anisotropy. Magnetic properties
Vapor plating. Temperature. Hysteresis
Processing.
The
on t
film
larg
duce
vers
of 1
crea
1.0
tial
net i
vers
effects
he magn
s were
est dec
d by an
e axis
.5 oers
se i n a
oersted
i ncrea
c prope
i b1 e at
of
etic
i n ve
reas
neal
of a
teds
ngul
wer
se i
rtie
tern
post-deposition magnetic annealing
properties of thin permalloy
stigated. It was found that the
e in anisotropy field was pro-
ing in a field along the trans-
film. Anisotropy field values
were obtained with little in-
ar dispersion. Values less than
e obtained, but with a substan-
n dispersion. Changes in mag-
s produced by annealing were re-
peratures t>«low 350 C. (Author)
AD-431 248
Div. 8
OTS price 15.60
Litton Industries, San Carlos, Calif
RESEARCH ON NOISE IN CROSSED-FIELD GUNS
Quarterly rept. no. 2. 1 Oct-31 Dec 63
by R. P. Wadhwa. 20 Jan 64, 47p.
Contract N0bsr89546
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Electroa guns, Noise),
Measurement. Design. Frequency. Resonance,
Propagation. Magnetic fields. Electric fields
Cyclotron waves. Secondary emission. Cathodes'
Electron beams, Transformers. Injectors.
Space charges.
The
beam
some
Sole
esta
test
need
and
are
i ng
ed,
of t
work
disc
sole CO
crosse
means
coupli
blishin
measur
ed for
some re
given,
the val
and app
he nois
toward
ribed.
upl i n
d-fie
tore
ng i s
g the
ement
noise
suits
Some
ue of
licat
e fig
s eye
(Aut
g mechan
Id ampli
duce thi
one of
stabi li
s are de
figure
on the
further
the dio
ion of t
ure is d
lotron w
hor)
iam
fier
s Co
the
ty 0
scri
cale
thre
con
cotr
hese
iscu
ave
in a
is
upli
ma i n
f th
bed.
ulat
e wa
si de
on g
stu
ssed
inte
n injec
discuss
ng are
cri t er
e devie
The e
i ons ar
ves exc
rations
ain are
dies in
Some
ract i on
ted-
ed and
descri bed.
ion for
e. Cold
quat ions
e derived
i tat ion
in reduc-
discusB-
redueti on
initial
is
AD-431 250
Div. 8 '
OTS price %%,i>0
Electronic Defense Lab., M«vntain View, Calif.
FORESHORTENED LOG PERIODIC DIPOLE ARRAY,
by Claes T. Elfving and Herbert Rosenthal.
12 Sep 63, 30p. Technical memo. no. M401
Contract DA36 039AMC00088E
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Dipole antennas. Antenna
configurations). Inductance, Theory, Antenna
radiation patterns. Electrical impedance,
The develo
log period
loaded rad
i nduct i ve
length ele
ing electr
Whi le mai n
electrical
i ncreas i ng
ing the de
were obtai
f oreshorte
for the va
approximat
«ary for a
is shown,
model are
pment
ic dip
iat ing
reacta
me n t s .
ical 1
taini n
-lengt
Q of
sign r
ned fr
ni ngs
rying
e amou
given
and pe
given.
i s des
ole ar
eleme
nee is
resul
engths
g a CO
h rati
the lo
atio.
om ant
up to
desi gn
nt of
amoun
rf orma
(Aut
cribed of
ray with i
nts. A va
i n t reduce
ting in el
for broad
nst ant ele
0 and comp
aded eleme
good exper
enna model
two-t o-one
ratio is
i nduetive
t of elerae
nee data 0
hor)
a eonsta
nduct i ve
rying am
d to the
ement s 0
band op
men t — s pa
ensat i ng
nts by i
i ment a 1
« with e
An ex
develope
reactanc
nt fores
f an exp
nt-wi
ly
lount
equa
f var
erati
cing-
for
ncrea
resul
lemen
press
d. th
e nee
horte
erirae
dth
of
1 -
y-
on.
to-
the
s-
ts
t
i on
e
es-
ni ng
ntal
AD-431 255
Div.
OTS
8
price $1.60
General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corn
San Diego, Calif. ^ '
THE FABRICATION TECHNIQUE AND SPECTRAL CHARACTER-
ISTICS OF A SPECIAL-PURPOSE ULTRAVIOLET
PHOTODIODE.
GA46i/' ''*"^''"^- ■''^ ^''^ 64. 13p. Rept. no.
Contract AF29 60I 62I4. ProJ. 372
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Photo tubes. Ultraviolet radia-
tion;, Photocathodes. Anodes. Nickel, Tantalum
Contamination. Cleaning. Diodes (Electron
tubes)s Zirconium, Sensitivity. Electrical
properties.
In the course of the study of ablation phenomena,
the need arose for a small, rugged photodiode
which would respond only to ultraviolet light
of wavelength less than 305O A. A photodiode
which met these requirements was developed and a
number of the phototubes have been fabricated and
used in ablation experiments. The report de-
scribes the development and fabrication of the
photodiode and summarizes its spectral
characteristics. (Author)
AD-431 260
Div. 8
OTS price $4.60
33
Sperry Gyroscope Co.. Great Neck N Y
SUPERPOWER MICROWAVE WINDOWS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 2 July-1 Oct 63
by D. B. Churchill and A. S. Ferello. Oct 63
50p. Rept. no. 16, NA8240 8345 3
Contract DA36 039AMC021 6IE , Task
1G6 220IAO55 01 06
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Microwave equipment. Electron
tube parts), ("Electron tube parts. Microwave
equipment). Electric fields. Measurements, Re-
flection, Waveguide windows. Temperature. Pow-
er, Design, Broadband, Electron tubes, Freouen-
ey. Dielectrics, Materials.
Mechanical assembly problems necessitated design
changes in windowtron D-1 . Demountable model*
of the scaled window assemblies have been com-
pleted. The L-band prototype model has a nearly-
flat transmission function with a 1.1 VSWR band-
width of more than 40-percent. Windowtron A-4
was tested up to a peak power level of 8 megw
without damage to the central sapphire-disc win-
dow. At this power level seal-edge arcing caused
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
the
take
«i nd
si lit
i n t
Has
t i on
at p
aver
s tra
char
Ther
sur i
eros
anal
test
of e
outpu
n bef
OH ra
ered -
he sa
teste
The
ower
age.
i ns i
ge at
e Mas
zed s
ion 0
ys i s
cavi
lectr
t «i
ore
n su
«lUB
me w
d to
fir
leve
Cra
nduc
the
no
ide,
f th
of t
ly s
oni c
ndow
the
bsta
i na
i ndo
des
St d
Is 0
cki n
ed b
vac
indi
and
e di
he c
howe
loa
to i
i mplo
ntial
or lu
wtron
truct
i sc 0
f 31.
g was
y the
uun-t
ca ti 0
no e
elect
i rcul
d tha
di ng
■ plo
s i on
lye
calo
str
ion
f th
5 ae
att
hea
ide
n of
vide
r i c
ar e
t i t
was
de.
sho
oole
X di
uctu
by h
e ou
gw p
ri bu
t of
surf
bre
nee
ma te
lect
s ga
2U.
Temp
wed t
r tha
scs t
re.
igh p
tput
eak a
ted t
mul t
ace 0
akdow
of pu
rial .
r i c
in in
(Au
erat
hat
tt ei
es te
Nind
ower
wi nd
nd 1
0 me
i pac
f th
n on
nc tu
A
ode
the
thor
ure
the
ther
d ea
owtr
ope
ow c
2.6
Chan
tor
e di
the
re 0
deta
wi nd
abs
data
test
the
rlier
on B-2
ra-
racked
kw
ical
dis-
sc.
pres -
r
iled
ow
ence
AD- 431 296
AD-431 270
Div. 8. 5, 6, 26
OTS price $8.60
Federal Electric Corp.. Paramus, N. J.
A MAINTAINABILITY STUDY ON SHIPBOARD ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT.
1 July 60. lOOp.
Contract N0bsr75376
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Maintainability, Electronic
equipment), ("Electronic equipment. Maintain-
ability), Feasibility studies. Measurement,
Radar equipment, Radio equipment. Sonar equip-
ment. Naval equipment, Shipborne, Numerical
analysis. Mathematical prediction.
A maintainability study on shipboard electronic
equipment and systems is described. The summa-
rized results are presented of the program to de-
termine the feasibility of describing the main-
tainability characteristics of fleet electronic
equipment in numerical terms. The purpose of the
study was to develop a practical method or proce-
dure for maintainability measurement in advence
of equipment production which would have reason-
able correspondence with maintainability fleet
measurements on equipments under typical opera-
tional conditions. The objective was approached
through a study of representative equipments in
three broad classes: radar, sonar and trans-
mitter. The study concurrently conducted on each
equipment included theoretical maintainability
predictions and field observations to essentially
test the validity of the prediction techniques.
(Also see AD-431 269). (Author)
AD- 431 289
Div.
OTS
8
price 18.10
Y.
General Electric Co., Syracuse, N,
AIR WEAPONS CONTROL SYSTEM 412L.
Quarterly reliability/maintainability program
rept. no. 12.
3-1 Dec 63, 90p. Rept. no. AWCS SQR12
Contract AF19 628 571
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Air control centers, Data
processing systems), (*Data processing systeas.
Reliability (Electronics)), Aircraft intercept
control systems. Maintainability, Quality con-
trol. Production, Training, Management
engineering. Electronic equipment. Scheduling,
Measurements, Tests.
Contents: System Reliability/Maintainability —
System reliability analysis, Maintainability,
Subcontractors, MTBF, MTTR, and availability
figures. Reliability measurements, Training and
education, and meetings; Equipment Reliability/
Maintainability — Component parts. Reliability
measurements, and Production reliability.
Di?. 8
OTS price |8.10
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
TRACKING, TELEMETRY. AND COMMAND STUDIES OF
GROUND AND SATELLITE SUBSYSTEMS,
by E. M. Polzin. Dec 63, 8$p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4110 01 13, vol. 5
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 334, toI. 5 Unclassified report
Desc
(Eng
tenn
tenn
f rac
lens
The ba
the fi
advan t
t ennas
engine
to des
cert ai
type a
of spe
Many r
common
i f one
aspect
a nt enn
t ennas
monopu
ript ors
i neer in
a feeds
as, Len
t i ve in
es, Len
sic gro
eld tod
ages, a
are li
ers, bu
cribe t
n chara
s being
ci f ic s
eferenc
techni
wi sh.es
. The s
as , len
, and i
Ise vs
i ("Antennas, Performance
g)), Antenna configurations, An-
, Antenna lobes. Gain, Horn an-
ses. Dielectric properties, Re-
dex. Materials, Electromagnetic
s antennas.
und sta
ay are
nd char
sted fo
t no at
horough
cterist
t he be
ystem r
es are
cal J ou
to pur
tudy di
s-type
ncludes
conical
t i on a
listed
acteri
r the
tempt
ly why
ics or
St , si
equi re
presen
rnals ,
sue fu
scusse
antenn
a sho
scan
nten
. Th
Stic
conv
has
eac
to
nee
ment
ted
whi
rthe
s re
as,
rt d
tech
na t
e ad
s of
enie
been
h an
sing
this
s an
from
ch c
r a
flee
arra
iscu
ni qu
ypes
vant a
var i
nee o
made
t enna
le ou
is a
d t ra
some
an be
parti
tor-t
y-typ
ss i on
es. (
used in
ges, dls-
ous an-
f system
ei t her
exhibits
t any
function
deof fs .
of the
used
cular
ype
e an-
of
Author)
AD-431 496
Div. 8
OTS price $6.60
Illinois U., Engineering Experiment Station,
Urbana .
ON THE ANTENNA NOISE AND ITS MINIMIZATION,
by Y. T. Lo. Sep 63, 65p. Technical rept. no.
74
Contract AF33 657 10474. ProJ . 6278, Task 627801
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antennas, Noise (Radio)),
("Noise (Radio), Mathematical prediction),
("Mathematical prediction. Noise (Radio)),
Power, Temperature, Signal-to-noise ratio.
Sensitivity, Antenna configurations, Theory.
In this investigation a method of estimating
various antenna noises is discussed. In the
general case when noise sources are in the near
field of the antenna the problem become exceed-
ingly difficult. For this only a high frequency
approximation is suggested; it is similar to the
general scattering theory of perfectly conducting
scatterers. For a given antenna and a given
noise temperature distribution in space, an
optimum aperture distribution, discrete or con-
tinuous, can be obtained by maximizing the signal
to noise ratio with a reasonable value of the
antenna Q-factor. The solution to this problem
is reduced to that of an eigen-value of a matrix
equation. As an example, the antenna noise tem-
perature of the University of Illinois Radio
Telescope is approximately determined bv the
method discussed in Section 2. (Author)
AD-431 542
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $3.60
Radio Corp. of America, Harrison, N. J.
A lO-Mw, X-BAND TUNNEL-DIODE OSCILLATOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by E. Diamond, E. Casterline. R. Gold and D.
Nelson. 30 Sep 63, 26p.
Contract DA36 039AMC03195E . ProJ. 3A99 21 002
Unclassified report
34 '^
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Descriptors: ("Microwave oscillators, X
band). ("X-band, Microwave oscillators),
("Tunnel diodes. Microwave oscillators)
Gallium alloys. Arsenic alloys. Electric cur-
rent. Tuning devices. Waveguides, Transmission
lines. Production, Electrical properties
Power, Manufacturing methods, Performanci
(Engineering) .
Severa
curren
Ge wer
circui
mc/sec
■easnr
with 0
higher
wavegu
and CO
awaiti
diodes
1 galliu
ts of 50
e tested
t. At f
rf out
ed. Dio
bjective
in orde
ide tuna
nstructe
ng the n
(Auth
I- a
ma
in
req
put
des
cu
r t
ble
d.
ext
or)
rsenid
and c
a low
uencie
power
are p
toff f
0 rais
osci 1
Tests
lot 0
e diodes having peak
utoff frequencies of 15-17
inductance strip-line
s between 6100 and 6700
• of 0.9 milliwatts were
reiently being fabricated
reqnencies of 20 Gc and
e the power level. A
lator circuit was designed
of this circuit are
f higher cntoff frequency
AD-431 543
Div. 8, 2d
OTS price I4.6O
«iu;lSA Arthur D.. l„c, Cambridge, Mass.
METHODS FOR LOW POWER TEMPERATURE CONTROL
Quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 May-31 July 63, '
by Igor A. Black and John Peterson. 3I July 63
A«p. ' •
Contract DA36 039AMC02207E, Task 1G6 22001A058 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Crystal ovens. Design),
("Temperature control. Crystal ovens). Quartz
resonators. Thermostats, Power, Temperature,
IMVnn' I '\' '""''■ •*"'•• ''•t«l». Sheets,
welding. Manufacturing methods. Miniature
electronic equipment.
An inve
ques. a
quartz
of powe
environ
dudes
applica
ovens .
three t
watt ov
the cry
-55 C t
power ,
operati
milliwa
to a ch
operati
ambient
sealed
by 2 lo
between
approxi
-55 C.
stigation i
nd devices
crystal can
r, at a no
mental temp
invest igati
ble to the
End produc
ypes of ove
en (Type J6
stal and op
0 -^60 C amb
sea I ed oven
ng requirem
tt oven (Ty
amber capab
ng at 0 C ^
Calculat
oven with t
w-emissivit
the walls,
mately I50
(Author)
s reported
by which th
be maintai
iinal operat
erature ext
ons of seco
design of I
ts resultln
»*: a 3 eu
) requiring
erating at
lent; a 3 c
(Type IC66)
ents: a 4 c
pe L6) requ
le of housi
1 C over a
ions show t
he present
y walls and
would requ
mi Iliwatts
of met
e temp
ned. w
ing te
remes
nd-ord
ow-pow
g from
bic in
acces
+75 C
ubic i
with
ubic i
i ring
ng 2 c
-55 C
hat a
size c
with
ire a
at an
hods, tech
erature of
ith a mini
imperature
The work
er effects
er crystal
the study
. , 500 mil
sibility t
* 1 C over
n. reduced
simi l!>r
nch, 250
accessibil
rystals an
to 0 C
1.5 cubic
ore, insul
a high vac
power inpu
ambient of
ni-
a
mum
over
in-
are
li-
0
a
ity
d
in.
a ted
uum
t of
AD-431 545
Div, 8, 25
OTS price |3
)0
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Elmira n Y
n?!;cP«!^^" ^"^^^ INTENSIFItRS. PHASe'ii"
DEVELOPMENT OF AN INTERNAL TRAINER OPTICAL
SYSTEM IMAGE INTENSIFIEKS. "ri itAL
Final rept.,
by Zoltan Szepesi and William A. Thornton.
Nov 63, I8p,
Contract N61339 562
NTDC 562 1 Unclaisified report
Report on Project LIT.
Descriptors, Cimage intensifiers (Electron-
t!r ;, ^f '*"* physics). Photoelectric ma-
-!fi ;' ' *^l«c»'^ol'""inesecnce. Manufacturing
??!?? H ^^"^"io". Glass, Electric wire.
Electrodes, Sandwich construction. Gain
Brightness. Mosaics (Light-sensitive). Vapor
plating, Sulfides. Cadmium compounds
Efforts
tor-ele
image i
band an
incorpo
necessa
new con
ing the
(1) Fot
glass c
sandwic
tion. a
to be a
ity and
tensif i
x 6 in.
100-ft-
of 30 f
lines p
image i
develop
for thi
ers in
concerned the developmen
ctroluminescent (PC-EL) t
ntensifier panels for the
d the building of an opti
rating the intensifier pa
ry power supplies. Three
struction methods were de
low resolution image int
oform substrate construct
onstruction with electrod
h construction. The sand
fter the difficulties wer
superior solution becaus
inherent higher resoluti
er panels were built in s
, with maximum standard 1
L per ft-c, with maximum
t-L, and with resolution
er inch. Regarding the h
ntensifier, a major effor
ing an evaporated EL film
s construction. Working
this construction were no
t of photoconduc-
ype solid state
visible light
cal train (bench)
nels and the
different and
veloped in build-
ensifier panel:
ion'; (2) grooved
e»; (3)
wich construc-
e solved, proved
e of its simplic-
on. Image in-
izes up to 6 in.
uminous gains of
output brightness
higher than 100
igh resolution
t was spent in
, indispensable
image intensifi-
t built. (Author)
AD-431 546
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Texas Instruments, Inc.. Dallas
sfsTo^J^UAS^Jf??"'''^ "^^^^^^ '' "^««^^ "*'^-
30 June 63. 27p. Rept. no. 03 63 30
Contract DA36 039sc 8673019
Unclassified report
«!t'h'i ">"?;» ('Transistors. Manufacturing
methods). ("Reliability (Electronics). Transis-
tors;, Production, Processing, Cleaning, Sur-
face properties. Oxides. Welding. Silic;n,
Crystal growth. Ceramic materials. Chemical
mi 1 1 1 ng .
Efforts were continued on the establishment of a
PEM to improve transistor reliability. The areas
llVillW"'' r'"'"' preparation; thermal dissi-
pation of package; assembly; cleaning techniques;
flr-Lr'^'J"^"!! P'*" '" a»sembly;%ontroned '
format on of surface oxides; welding; post weld
conditioning. (Author) '
AD-431 579
Div. 8
OTS price $13.00
35
Raytheon Co.. Burlington, Mass.
ENGINEERING AND PRODUCTIZATION OF AN INTEGRATED
FAMILY OF BACKWARD WAVE OSCILLATORS '"'"""^^
Final rept,, 7 July 61-7 Jan 63,
by Peter Janis and James Gallagher. Oct 63
186p. Rept. no. PT675
Contract AF33 6OO 43395, ProJ. 7 695A
ASD TDR63 7 695A Unclassified report
Report on M-Type BWO Program.
Descriptors: ("Backward-wave oscillators.'
Performance (Engineering)). Production, Elec-
tron tubes. Ultrahigh frequency. Superhigh
frequency. Delay lines. Electron guns. Magnets.
Waveguides. Vibration, Life expectanc^. Tests
Environmental tests. Temperature. Shock (Mechin.
ics;. Manufacturing methods.
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
A fa
pat i
wave
this
ref i
have
elec
des i
■ ent
red u
■ any
of e
have
prod
th is
capa
band
■ ean
deve
back
tens
band
■ily of
ble ele
osc il I
series
ned, an
been f
tr ical
gns hav
s of th
c t ion h
connon
conoai c
been d
uct ion
progra
bil ity
s out 1 i
while,
lopaent
ward-wa
ion of
s if th
ele
ctro
ator
hav
d sn
abr i
and
e be
e ne
as b
par
aim
es ig
in-l
■ , R
cove
ned
Rath
and
ve 0
this
• ne
ctr ical 1
nical ly
s has be
e been r
all quan
cated an
env iro nii
en achie
M ASD CO
een obta
ts and t
a nuf act u
ned for
ine exha
aytheon
ring sev
in the A
eon' s ex
t ransf e
sc i 1 lato
capabi 1
cess it y
y a nd n
tunable
en deve
edes ign
titles
d subje
ental t
ved to
ord inat
ined th
hrough
ring ne
pro cess
ust sy s
has dev
en of t
SD coor
t en si ve
r to ma
rs will
ity to
arises.
echan i
M-typ
loped,
ed and
of eac
cted t
ests.
meet t
ed exh
rough
the es
thods .
i ng on
tern. A
eloped
he n in
d inate
exper
ss pro
perni
the re
(Aut
cally com-
e backward-
The tubes of
product ion
h tube type
o stringent
Opt imum t ube
he require-
ibit. Cost
the use of
tabl i shment
The tubes
the mass-
s a resu It of
product ion
e frequency
d exh ibit .
ience in the
duction of
t rapid ex-
■aining two
hor)
AD-431 580
Div. 8
GTS price 18.10
Raytheon Co., Burlington, Mass.
ENGINEERING AND PRODUCTIZATION OF AN INTEGRATED
FAMILY OF BACKWARD WAVE OSCILLATORS.
Final rept.
by Peter Janis and James Gallagher. Oct 63,
87p. Rept. no. PT675, »ol 2.
Contract AF33 600 ^3395, ASD ProJ. 7 695A
ASD TDR63 7 695, vol. 2, A Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Backward wave oscillators,
Specifications). Production, Processing,
Test methods. Design, Backward wave tubes.
Contents; M-BWO design and test specifications;
and Family process secif ications .
and overall quality factors of th< Investigated
devices was accomplished in accordance with
previously prepared performance standards and
test specifications. The results of this
investigation Indicate that there are several
speech processing devices that perform satis-
factorily In barlr-to-back operation. (Author)
AD-431 6U
Div. 8
OTS price $1.25
Melpar, Inc., Falls Church, Va.
MOLECULAR CIRCUIT DEVELOPMENT.
Final summary rept., 15 May 60-15 Nov 63,
by Charles W. Moulton. 15 Nov 63, U^V'
Contract N0w60 0362c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Molecular electronics,
Semiconductor devices), (•Semiconductor
devices. Molecular electronics), (»Manuf actur-
Ing methods, Molecular electronics). Electric
fields. Transistors, Metal films. Semiconduct-
ing films, Silicon, Germanium, Gallium alloys.
Arsenic alloys, Evaporation, Vacuum, Cadmium
alloys. Tellurium alloys. Electrical
properties. Boron, Stability, Dielectrics,
Detectors, LImiters, Gates (Circuits),
Rectifiers, Amplifiers, Oscillators.
This report summarizes the efforts undertaken
In the developmental program on molecular
circuits. Purpose of this project has been the
performance of research and development into
both materials and functions suitable for
exploitation in molecular circuitry capable
of operation at high temperatures. Work conducted
under this contract has emphasized studies Into
high-temperature materials, passive and
active devices, and thin-film circuitry.
(Author)
AD-^31 632
AD-431 582
Div, 8, 5
OTS price $A.60
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
ITT Federal Labs., Palo Alto, Calif.
SUBSCRIBER ACTIVITY-MEASUREMENT OF SOME
PERFORMANCE FACTORS OF VOCODERS.
Final rept . ,
by C. W. Vaderson. 31 Oct 61, 50p.
Task C3061 O230
ESD TDR6i; 227 Unclassified report
Subcont.ractor to ITT Communication Systems, Inc.
Paramus*, N. J. Contract AF19 626 5
Descriptors: (*Voice communication systems.
Performance (Engineering)), ("Speech recogni-
tion. Test methods), ('Sound reproduction
systems, Speech recognition). Sampling,
Magnetic recording systems, Noise, Sound
pitch. Analysis of variance, Sound signals,
Signal-to-noise ratio. Analysis, Tables.
The
degr
fact
A ma
thes
Addi
as s
may
at io
spee
run
wbil
the
a su
list
scor
purpos
ee of
ors of
gnet Ic
e devi
t i ona 1
i ze, w
per pe
ns . I
ch wit
thr oug
e in b
oupu t
it able
eners
es. T
e of t
Intell
certa
tape
ces wa
speec
eight,
rt inen
nput m
h seve
h the
ack-t 0
(proce
matr I
to obt
he det
his t
IgibI
in sp
cat al
s pre
h pro
cost
t for
agnet
ral b
speec
-back
ssed)
x des
ain i
ermin
ask
lity
eech
og 0
pare
cess
. et
sys
ic t
ackg
h pr
ope
tap
ign
ntel
atio
was t
and
proc
f spe
d for
Inge
c. i
tem d
est t
round
ocess
ratio
es we
and a
liglb
n of
0 deter
over al 1
ess ing
ech sam
furthe
quipmen
s suoma
esign c
apes, c
condi t
ing dev
n . Sam
re arra
dminist
Illty a
the Int
mi ne t
quail
device
pies f
r r ef e
t data
r i zed
ons i de
ont ain
i ons ,
ices
pies f
nged I
ered t
nd qua
elligi
he
ty
s.
rom
rence.
such
which
r-
Ing
were
rom
nt 0
0
lity
bility
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
BROADBAND MICROWAVE POWER LIMITERS.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by Robert Tenenholtz. 31 Dec 63, 25p.
Contract N0bsr89i62, Proj . SR0O803O2, Task 9637
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('LImiters, Microwave equip-
ment). Design, Semiconductor devices.
Diodes (Semiconductor). Performance (Engineer-
ing). Ceramic materials. Capacitance, Low-
pass filters. Broadband.
A general procedure is presented which enables >
design of llmiters to be secured once overall
specifications are known. Experimental results
deal with performance achieved to date on low
power prototype llmiters for all three frequency
ranges of concern. In addition, experimental
data on broadband DC returns for the two lower
frequency ranges Is presented. (Author)
AD-^31 638
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $3.60
Electron Physics Lab., U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON HIGH-POWEK CKESTATRONS
FOR THE 100-300 MC FREQUENCY RANGE.
Suarterly progress rept. no. H, 1 Oct 63, -> J*n
by G. T. Konrad and C. K. Rhee. Jan 64, 36p.
Rept. no. 03783 15p
Contract N0bsr8U03, Proj. SF0100 201, T«sk 929*
Unclassified report
36
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Descriptors! ('Electron guns. Design),
hi^-l^x"!'"' ^*""y "'"" frequency. Electron
beams. Trajectories, Space charges. Radio-
frequency, Performance (tng ineer ing) , Electrical
properties, Electron tubes* «-iricai
A serie
to a re
P au -
statica
indicat
obta i ne
voltage
it is s
is impr
In orde
100-wat
des i red
the r-f
revi s io
dimens i
(Author
s of
ason
20 g
Ily
es t
d wi
s th
hown
0 vin
r to
t Cr
fre
los
n is
ons
trajec
Bbly go
un. Th
focused
hat muc
th the
e beam
that t
g as th
center
estat ro
quency
ses obs
made i
and ele
tory
od e
e wo
tub
h be
impr
tran
he p
e de
the
ns m
rang
erve
n th
ctr i
plots i
lectr ial
rk done
e using
tter foe
oved gun
smission
erceatag
sign vol
operat i
ore near
e and in
d in the
e tube d
cal ipara
s shown which led
design for the
on the electro-
a P mu»/;.4.6 gun
using can be
At reduced
is only fair but
e of transmiss ion
tage is approached,
ng band of the
ly within the
order to overcome
couplers, a
esign. The new
meter' are shown.
AD-^31 6*7
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Microwave Associates. Inc., Burlington. Mass.
KA-BAND CRYSTAL PROTECTOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 15 Sep-15 Dec 63
by Paul Basken and Rodney 3. Whitney. 15 Dec 63,*
Contract DA36 039AMC001 57E, Proj. DA1G6 22001 A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Transmit-receive tubes. K band)
(•Llmiters, Diodes (Semieonductor) ) , ('Varactor
diodes, Llmiters), Wavegaide switches. Life
expectancy. Tests. Wavegaide windows. Glass.
Waveguide Irises. Bandwidth, Containers, Time.
The des
the two
of the
pleted.
and cry
life te
dev ices
fill ga
comb i na
reservo
effort,
externa
Such a
pected
tect ion
Ign 0
-el em
solid
In
stal
sts w
, est
s TR
t ion.
ir wa
wh i c
Uy b
dev ic
to su
rell
f the fo
ent preT
-state V
addit ion
protecto
ere cond
ablishin
tube, an
From t
s shown,
h was te
iased PI
e, when
bstant ia
ability.
ur-el
R, an
aract
the
r was
ucted
g the
d the
hese
In
rn i na
N swi
added
Uy i
(Au
eiien
d ef
or 1
pac
com
oa
iaa
ner
test
plac
ted,
tch
to
mpro
thor
t crys
forts
imiter
kaging
pleted
the ga
dequac
its of
s, the
e of t
the m
will b
the ga
ve the
)
tal p
in th
were
of t
. A
s dis
y of
a du
need
he li
er its
e inv
s tub
crys
rote
e de
com
he p
ser i
char
a s i
al f
of
mite
of
esti
e. 1
tal
ctor,
sign
reTR
es of
ge
ngle
ill
a gas
r
an
gated.
s ex-
pro-
AD-*31 662
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
X-BAND SOLID-STATE DETECTOR/AMPLIFIER.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-30 Sen 63
by John J. Brule. 30 Sep 63, 32p.
Contract DA36 039AMC03274E, DA Proj. 3A99 21
OBClpjssified report
Descriptors: (•Microwave amplifiers. Negative
rejistance circuits). ('Demodulators, Micro-
wave amplifiers). Tunnel iliodes. Diodes
(Semiconductor). Mixers (Electronic). X-band
Waveguides, Parametric amplifiers. Electrical
impedance.
Tf
The major effort consisted «f outlining the
program, defining specific areas of investiga-
tion, assigning areas of responsibility and
Initiating the design study phase. Progress was
made
diode
mixer
that
ward
The d
mixer
resu 1
waveg
tests
of tu
mixer
in th
mixe
s and
will
di ode
esign
for
ted i
uide
of t
nnel
has
e prel
rs , ba
low n
be use
char a
of a
the St
n the
to str
he R.
diodes
been c
imin
ckwa
oise
d fo
cter
stri
arve
succ
Ipli
F. c
a b
onpl
ary Investigations of tunnel
rd diodes, starved L. 0,
transistors. A test mount
r the measurement of back-
istlcs has been constructed,
p transmission line balance
d L. 0. measurements has
essful completion of the
ne transtion and preliminary
hoke section. In the area
readboard model of a balanced
eted. (Author)
AD-*31 725
Div. 8. 16
OTS price $1
60
R. F. Communications Inc., Rochester N Y
DEVELOPMENT OF A MINIATURE TELEMETRY ' SYSTEM
by David A. Kavanagh. Nov 63 1 2p
Contract AF^I 657 *19, Task 775802
SAM B TDR63 80 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Telemetering transmitters.
Tissues (Biology)), Animals, Body, Simulation
Solutions, Miniature electronic equipment
Very high frequency, Radlof requency power'
Pulse modulation. Materials. Batteries and
components. Radiation effect. Electromagnetic
wa V e s . "
Expe
merg
thei
that
be f
Furt
be d
suit
mitt
indi
tran
that
supp
r ime
ed i
r be
int
ea si
her
rawn
ed f
er s
ca te
spa r
fre
lies
nt s
n ph
ing
erna
ble
stud
rel
or 1
belo
tha
ent
quen
an
with
ysio
impl
1 te
at f
y i«
a 1 1 v
arge
w 20
t th
to i
cy r
d en
VHF
logl
ante
leme
requ
nee
e to
a ni
mc .
e hu
nter
ange
caps
min
c sa
d in
try
enci
ded
the
ma Is
hel
n
na 1
M
ulan
ia t u
line
liv
from
es a
befo
fre
. T
d un
body
tele
odul
ts a
re t
sol
ing.
sma
s hi
re c
quen
ests
der
i s
metr
atio
re d
ransmitters sub-
ution to simulate
animals indicate
11 animals may
gh as 200 mc.
one 1 us i ons can
cy range best
with trans-
a person' s armpit
essentia Uy
y signals in
n schemes, power
iscussed. (Author)
AD-*31 731
Div
OTS
8. 26
price $7,
60
Pacific Semiconductors, Inc., Lawndale Calif
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE. TRANSISTOR VHF
SILICON, POWER (25W-100MC). '
Quarterly rept. no. 5.
by J. Crishal. J. w. Ewins and R. C. Neville
30 Sep 63. 72p. Rept. no. 3OOO 4.7Q5
Contract DA36 039SC86733
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Transistors, Production) »nu-
facturing methods, Sil-lcon, Power, Very high
frequency. Diffusion, Boron compounds. Furnaces
Mechanical drawings. Coatings, Oxides, Impuri- '
ties, Phosphorus, Electric currents.
Effort
mea sur
propos
the 70
tance
ta nee ,
quency
si lico
eurren
deerea
in the
to sec
vol tag
since
vol tag
a desi
handle
8 CO
e fo
ed 2
vol
in t
whi
per
nan
t ha
sing
dev
ond
e al
ill
e do
gn 1
the
ntinued 0
r a VHF s
5 Vdc des
t and 80
erms of i
le mainta
forma nee .
d a lower
ndl i ng ab
the amou
ice. ther
breakdown
lows for
tary unit
ublers.
s shown t
higher c
n a pr
i licon
ign is
volt d
mprove
1 ning
The
bias
ility
nt of
eby in
Add
improv
s will
The pr
0 lie
urrent
odue
pow
sho
esig
d se
the
use
volt
of t
pote
erea
itio
ed 0
no
ice
in t
A
37
tion
er t
wn t
ns a
cond
same
of 1
age
he t
ntia
sing
nail
pera
long
to b
erms
pag
engineer
rans is tor
0 be supe
Iready in
breakdow
power ga
ower resi
increases
rans istor
1 energy
the resi
y. the Io
tion in t
er need t
e paid fo
of abi 11
e scheme
ing
A
rior
exi
n re
in f
stiv
the
whi
stor
Stan
wer
he f
0 ea
r su
ty t
feat
to
s-
sis-
re-
ity
le
ed
ee
bias
ield
rry
ch
0
ur-
^*
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
ing reduced lead length is discussed. This new
jcheae features a 'third di«enslon' to allow for
a wiring harness which is brazed over the wafer.
The resultant short lead length is beneficial at
high frequencies due to decreased lead iapedance.
(Author)
AD--;31 733
Uiv. 8
OTS price $2.50
Sperry Microwave Elctronics Co., Clearwater. Fla.
CIRCULAR WAVEGUIDE DUPLEXERS ANU CIRCULAR
WAVEGUIUE MICROWAVE TRANSMISSION LINE,
by W. C. Heithaus. Jan. 64, 115p.
Contract AF33 616 6517, Proj . 4156, Task 415602
RTD TDR63 4141 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Waveguides, Cylindrical bodies),
Rartar rtuplexers, Theory, Bibliographies, Atten-
uators, Phase shifters, X-band, Super high fre-
quency. Waveguide couplers. Propagation, Fer-
rites. Polarization, Dielectrics, Waveguide
circulators. Had iof requency power. Absorption,
Standing wave ratios, V-band. Bandwidth, Elec-
tric currents. Configuration, K-band.
A survey is presented of the current state of the
art in circular waveguide theory and technique.
Results of prior work which was studied are cor-
related and presented along with a bibliography
of sources consulted in the survey. This report
describes the development of duplexers, load-to-
line isolators, adjustable attenuators, and con-
trollable phase shifters to TE01 mode circular
waveguide systems. Development problems are
discussed and des igns ■ se lee ted in overcoming these
problems. These units were developed for each
of two 6% frequency bands centered at 9.375 Gc
(X band) and 35 Gc (K band). The K-band duplex-
.ers and isolators are designed around a zero-db
coupler propagating the TE01 mode in a 0.752 inch
ID primary circular waveguide, and TE10 mode in
the secondary WR28 waveguide. Ferrites mounted
in the secondary guide make coupling nonrecipro-
cal. The X- and K-band phase shifters, the X-band
isolators, and the X-band adjustable attenuators
are built in cruciform waveguide with transitions
from 0.725 inch ID or 2.710 inch ID circular guide
at the input and output. Ferrites mounted in the
cruciform waveguide encounter a circularly pola-
rized microwave H-field permitting the ferrite to
provide phase shift or non rec iprocal attenuation.
(Author)
AD-431 749
Div. 3, 26
OTS price $5.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Walthan, Mass.
ACTIVE THIN FILM TECHNIQUES MICROMIN PROGRAM.
Iivterim development report no. 6, 1 Nov 63-
31 Jan 64,
by Egons Rasmanis, Janes Cline and Robert Tiernan.
23 Feb 64, 60p.
Contract N0b»r87633, Proj. SR008 03 03. Task 9631
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Semiconductor devices, Se«i-
conducting films), (»Semi conduct i ng films,
Vapor plating). Processing, Diodes (Semicon-
ductor), Fixed contacts. Dielectric films.
Electric insulation, Silicon, Geraaniun,
Microminiaturization ( Elect ron -cs) , Electron
beams. Manufacturing methods, Scheduling,
Vacuum, Hall effect. Equations, Crystal struc-
tures. Heat treatment. X-ray diffraction
analysis.
An investigation was made for developing a
process for depositing device-quality silicon
a.id/or germanium films on glazed polycrys tal line
1 nsu
sili
d 'Od
sili
cont
prov
elec
prov
cont
15 t
sist
rell
and
Hall
phot
tivi
s > ng
in s
high
pos i
Laue
la t i ng sub
con and/or
es and tra
con deposi
rol of n-t
ement of c
tron beam
ed diodes
acts were
0 60 volts
ivity meas
able and r
carrier co
res ist i vi
oresist ma
ty and Hal
le operali
i licon thi
tempera tu
ted films
spots. (
strates by vacuum evaporation of
germanium and to form thin film
nsistors in these films. The
tions were carried out for the
ype doping. Hall measurements, im-
rystaUlnity by annealing and by
heating, and fabrication of im-
and transistors. Diodes with ohaie
made with reverse breakdowns of
The apparatus for Hall and re-
urements was improved, resulting in
eproducible data on mobilities
ncentrat ions. The patterns for the
ty silicon deposition mask and the
sk were changed so that both resis-
1 measurements could be made in a
on. Improved crystalline quality
n films has been obtained through
re annealing. Initial vacuum de-
exhibited increased grain size and
Author)
AD-431 756
DiT. 8
OTS price $3.60
C.
Mestinghouse Electric Corp., Washington, D.
500 WATT SILICON POWER TRANSISTOR.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 31 Oct 63-30 Jan 64.
30 Jan 64,. 35p.
Contract N0bsr9100l. Proj. SR0080304, Task 9347
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Transistors, Silicon), ("Test
methods. Transistors), Test equipment (Elec-
tronics), Heat transfer. Electric current.
Electric potential. Transients, Power, Numeri-
cal analysis. Encapsulation, Electrical prop-
erties, Tests, Computers, Programming (Compnt-
ers) , Electrodes.
Efforts were continued on the development of 500-
watt silicon power transistors. The studies
pointed to two general areas in controlling sec-
ondary breakdown: (1) to provide control of ther-
mal runaway and structural advantage for best
heat transfer; and (2) to provide minimum proba-
bility of generating non-uniform current distri-
bution and thereby hot spots. Two testing meth-
ods and equipment for each were completed and put
into operation. These testers, in conjunction
with the present power test method, cover both
the transient and steady-state operation of a de-
vice. They now allow an adequate measure of the
device capability. Device design calculations
were made using both manual and computer methods.
Initial checks on Junction characteristics were
made. Preliminary design of the encapsulation
was made. The dimensions, however, are not
scheduled to be finalised until the device design
is completed. (Author)
AD-431 772
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $10.50
Inc., Burlington, Mass.
-900 MCS HIGH POWER
Microwave Associates,
DEVELOPMENT OF A 300-
TRAVELING-WAVE TUBE.
Final repi., June 62-Aug 63,
by Paul Singleton. Jan 64, 131p.
Contract AF33 657 9213. Proj. 4043. Task 404301
RTD TDR63 4213 Unclassified report
The development of a wide-band, high-power
traveling-wave tube is described. The tube
38
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
has the following featurai:
frequency bandwidth, (2) Bi
30 percent. (3) minimum sat
db. (4) single stage depres
(5) one kilowatt (CW) minim
The development program is
on both successes and probl
experimental program. Desi
results are presented in gr
include depressed collector
versus frequency, and power
efficiency versus frequency
conclusions regarding high
band operation are discusse
with regard to efficiencies
(Author)
AO-431 779
(1) three to one
mimum efficiency of
urated gain of 25
sed collector, and
um power output,
discussed, touching
ems during the
gn and electrical
aphical form and
operation, gain
output and
Some i mpor ta nt
efficiency, wide-
d, particularly
above 40 percent.
DiT. 8
OTS price $2.60
Lincoln Lab.. Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
THE APERTURE EFFICIENCY OF SOME HORN-FED
PARABOLOIDAL REFLECTORS,
by A. Dion. 30 Dec 63, 22p. Group rept. no.
61 G3
Contract AFI9 628 500
ESD TDR63 667 0»;latslfied report
Descriptors: (•Parabolic antennas.
Effectiveness). Antenna feeds, Horn antennas.
Antenna radiation patterns. Gain, Numerical
analysi s .
The optimum aperture efficiency of a reflector
antenna is calculated for the cases where it is
fed by one of three horn feeds of common occur-
rence. The effects, on the aperture efficiency,
of varying the radiation characteristics of these
feeds are also determined. (Author)
AD-4:ji 821
DlT. 8, 3(J
OTS price $10.50
Systems Research Labs., Inc., Dayton. Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF SECONDARY PHENOMENA FOR USE IN
CHECKOUT,
by Gilbert S. H. Hwang. Jag 64, 136p, Rept. no.
491 TDR1
Contract AF33 657 9913, Proj. 8119, Task 811925
APL TDR64 4 Unclassified report
Descrlptorsi (•Electronic equipment, Test
methods), (•Circuits. Teat methods). X-ray
absorption analysis. Infrared radiation, Mag-
netic fields. Electric fields. Thermistors,
Fluorescence, Radi of requency spectroscopy,
Emissivity, Infrared detectors, Infrared
phenomena, Magnetic properties. Test equipment.
Test equipment (Electronics), Thermionic
emission. Thermal radiation. Electrostatic
fields. Bibliographies, Physical properties.
This report discusses the experimental work, re-
sults, and conclusions of the investigation of
secondary phenomena for use in checkout of elec-
tronic components and circuitry. It consists of
a literature survey of the various secondary
phenomena generated by operating electronic
circuits and the methods of sensing them without
direct electrical contact with these circuits.
The investigation of physical laws and phenomena,
from which suitable subjects for further consid-
eration were selected, was also part of this pro-
gram. The literature survey was of little assist-
ance in the program as only a limited amount of
work had been previously attempted on the effects
of secondary phenomena. Different detection
techniques of various secondary phenomena were
tested experimentallyt these were x-ray
absorption, infrared using a thermistor, infrared
using fluorescence, radio-frequency emijsion.
magnetic fields, and electric fields. At present
the x-ray absorption, infrared and radio fre-
quency emission show the most promise for future
consideration, although these systems will require
additional time and effort to develop the tech-
niques and necessary instrumentation. (Author)
AD-431 822
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $2.60
General Telephone and Electronics Labs., Inc.,
Bayside, N. Y.
SOLID-STATE PANEL DISPLAY.
Technical rept., 1 Jun-30 Nov 63,
by Stephen Yando. Dec 63, 24p. Bept. no. TR63
Contract AF33 657 11371, Proj. 4335. Task 433521
BID TDH63 4294 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Display systems. Piezoelectric
crystals), (»Electr oluminescence, Display
systems), (♦Ceramic materials. Piezoelectric
crystals), (•Piezoelectric crystals. Electro-
luminescence), Brightness, Resistors, Effec-
tiveness, Resolution, Scanning, Amplifiers
Circuits, Ferroelectric crystals, Semiconduc-
tor devices. Transducers.
Three developments for improved brightness and
contrast will be incorporporated in an experi-
mental model of a random-access solid-state
panel display based on the use of a piezoelectric
ceramic sheet in which elastic waves control the
point-by-point excitation of an electrolumines-
cent phosphor layer on the ceramic sheet. These
developments are a multiple-electrode input
transducer design which imparts a higher voltage
to the piezoelectric sheet, a nonlinear resistor
layer which suppresses unwanted excitation and
a coupling film which permits the use of the
nonlinear resistor layer without affecting
elastic-wave propagation in the ceramic sheet.
A new ferroelectric amplifier has been devised
that promises piezoelectric-electroluminescent
displays of still higher brightness, resolution
and efficiency. A description of the circuit
and its initial performance is given. The de-
velopment of techniques for forming arrays of
the circuit elements has begun. (Author)
AD-431 828
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Army Missile Command, Kedstone Arsenal.
Huntsville, Ala.
A MICROWAVE CERAMIC TRIODE AMPLIFIER
by J. R, Kay. 34p.
Proj. 1R242103D225
AMC RA RE TR63 32 Dnclasslf 1 ed report
Descriptors: (•Microwave amplifiers. Triodes
(Electron tubes)). Microwave frequency. Noise
(Radar). Broadband. Electric potential. Impe-
dance matching. Performance (Engineering),
Radiation damage, tests. Test methods. Gain.
Bandwidth.
The development
.noise microwave
is presented. A
triodes 1 n micro
initial experime
stage amplifiers
f ier wi th approx
Experiments were
Z-2869 and 7768
batter results a
stage amplifier.
1 db points. No
39
and design of a broadband, low-
amplifier using ceramic triodes
fter the feasibility of ceramic
wave amplifiers was proven by
nts with single-stage and two-
, a four-stage broadband ampli-
imately 33 db gain was designed,
made using the General Electric
ceramic trIodes} the Z-2869 gave
nd was used in the final four-
Bandwidth was measured at the
ise figure was 11.5 db or better
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
he band and Baximum gain variation across AD-431 898
across the band and Baximum gain variation acro.i
the band was 0.7 db. No phase measureBents were
taken; however, phase characteristics of this
aaplifier are being investigated in conjunction
with another project. (Author)
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
AD-/.31 870
Div. 8, 5
OTS price $2.60
Roae Air Development Center, Grifflss Air Force
Base, N. Y.
DIVERSITY RECEPTION OF NONFADING FREQUENCY SHIFT
KEYING,
by Jack K. Nolf. Jan 6^, 23p.
Proi. A519. Task ^51903
RADt TDR63 475 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Diversl ty reception. Frequency
modulation). Frequency shift keyers. Digital
systeBS, Pulse coBmunl cati on systems, Communi-
cation theory. Demodulation, Radi of requency
interference. Integral equations, Matched
filters.
The theoretical performance of a frequency
diversity system used in conjunction with a non-
fading communications channel is considered.
Both a noncoherent receiver system and a coherent
receiver system are considered. The performances
of these systems are compared for both man-made
and natural interference. (Author)
AD-431 892
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
Martin Marietta Corp., Baltimore, Md .
INTERFERENCE REDUCTION TECHNIQUES FOR NONLINEAR
DEVICES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by W. M. Rice and D. Lee. Mar bL , 2ip, Rept. no.
ER13171 2
Contract DA36 039AMC02200E , Task IG20501DU 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Radi of requency interference,
Mathematical models), (*Ma thema ti cal models,
Radiof requency interference). Feasibility
studies. High frequency. Very high frequency,
Miners (Electronic), Modulators, Reduction,
Nonlinear systems. Harmonic analysis. Sensitiv-
ity, Distortion.
Efforts were continued on a feasibility study
and investigation of interference reduction
techniques applicable to nonlinear devices. The
work is divided into two phases: Phase I con-
sists of the establishment of proper mathematical
models that will be generally applicable to
mixers and modulators in the 3-Mc to 100-Mc
region, and Phase II consists of the use of
these general mathematical models to find the
optimum transfer characteristics for an idealized
signal output. The nonl i near i ties that are
determined from specifying a continuous band of
harBonics were investigated. Representative
characteristics for one-port and two-port de-
iTi ces were determined. Their behavior when
subject to static changes in signal parameters
was calculated. The problems of the sensitivity
of the output to variations of input signals
and the distortion that would be introduced by
such a device were considered. Possible tech-
niques to improve the device characteristics
with respect to distortion and sensitivity are
suggested. One such technique was Investigated.
(Author)
Linde Co., Div. of Union Carbide Corp.,
ELECTROLYTIC NIOBIUM AND NIOBIUM ALLOY
CAPACITORS OF WET AND SOLID TYPES.
Final quarterly progress rept. no. b, i uci
31 Dec 63,
bv F E. Cariou. Jan bU. 35p.
Contract N0bsr87478, ProJ SR008a302
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electrolytic capacitors,
Niobium). Electrical •properties. Temperature.
Environmental tests. Manufacturing methods.
Metal films. Dielectric films. Anodes.
Efforts were directed to determine the best
processing methods for the preparation of niobium
porous anode solid electrolyte capacitors up to
the canning stage. Parameters to be studied in
this phase include optiumum particle sha
size distribution, green density of anodes,
sintering conditions, chemical etchina and
reformation-impregnation conditions. (Author)
and
AD-431 962
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Kuthe Labs. Inc.. Newark. N. J. „...^^ ..
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR A PHASE II
SUPER POWER HYDROGEN THYRATRON TUBE.
Quarterly progress rept., no. 6, 7 June-Sep 63.
by H. E. Krefft. 51p.
Contract DA36 039sc85985
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Thyratrons , Hydrogen). Ceramic
materials. Air cooled. Life expectancy. Elec-
tron tube parts. Manufacturing methods. Modes
(Electron tubes). Electrical properties. Satu-
rate reactors. Steel, Aluminum.
During the sixth quarter period, one Phase II
tube, type 8301/KU-275 serial No. 9 was made and
shipped to the Electronics Research and Develop-
ment Laboratories at Fort Monmouth. New Jersey as
Contract Item 1-1-1. as Engineering Sample. It
wast not operated or tested at the specified
power level as the Phase II test set was still
under construction. In spite of this limitation,
three more tubes designed for cooling with air
were built and processed. They were made under a
company sponsored program which is aimed at fields
of application which do not require cooling by
water, and they are included in this report as
they are otherwise identical with Phase II
TUBES. Life tests in SLAC modulators at Stanford
with two tubes of this type produced earlier were
continued with satisfactory results as one of
these tubes completed approximately 1700 hours
of operating time at the end of the period covered'
by this report. (Author)
AD-431 964
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $5-60
U. of Utah, Salt Lake
Microwave Devices Lab.
City.
(No title) . ,« e Ai
Consolidated quarterly rept., 1 July-30 Sep W.
30 Sep 63, 53p. TR 06
Contracts Nonr128805. AFO4 647 745
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Microwave equipment. Design),
Electron beams. Lasers, Gases, Materials, Cir-
cuits, Dielectric properties. Oscillators, Mil-
40
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
limeterwaves. Plasma physics. Exhaust gases.
Solid state physics. Thermionic emission, Supei
conductivity. *^
The broad purpose of this research activity Is to
extend the useful frequency spectrum into the
range from microwave frequencies to optical fre-
quencies and to improve existing devices and
techniques in the microwave spectrum. At present
this objective is being pur»ued by studies of
of electron beam devices. s4lid state devices,
and plasmas. (Author)
AD-,i31 966
Div. 8
OTS price $5
>0
Microwave Associates, Inc., Burlington, Mass.
C- AND Ku-BAND SEMICONDUCTOR TR DEVICES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by R. H. Brunton. 30 Sep 63. 51p.
Contract DA36 039AMC031 87E, Task IG62200IA056
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Transmitter receivers, Semi-
conductor devices) , ("Semiconductor devices.
Transmitter receivers), C band, K band. Diodes
(Semiconductor), Limlters. Switching circuits,
Power, Varactor diodes, Production, Electrical
properties. Integrated circuits.
The
a di
limi
cons
to t
mine
tion
limi
the
acco
ridg
and
thes
of o
cult
fina
first sections of the report are devoted to
scussion of the basic diode limiter concept,
ter diode characteristics and diode packaging
iderations. A following section is devoted
he C-band TR concept which has been deter-
d through preliminary investigation. In addi-
the diode package and a single stage C-band
ter is described. The last two sections of
report are concerned with the technical
mplishBents in the Ku-band work. Several
e wave-guide test sections have been designed
measured. Data is given for PIN diodes in
e test sections with a dc bias switching mode
peration. Other Ku-band diode limiter cir-
s have been designed and are described in the
1 section of the report. (Author)
AD-431 978
Div. 8
OTS price |3.
(>>
General Time Corp., Stamford^ Connecticut.
AN ELECTROMECHANICAL STEPPER.
Interim engineering rept. 8 Dec 63-7 Mar 64
7 Mar 64. 33p.
Contract Nobsr89384, ProJ. SBOO8O302, Task 9366
Unclastified report
Descriptors: ("Actuators, lotary switches),
(•Rotary switches. Solenoids), Remote control
systems. Tests, Electric potential. Torque,
Environmental tests. Electric currents.
Efforts were continued on the development of an
electromechanical stepper suitable to remotely
actuate electromechanical devices i. e. ; rotary
selector switch assemblies. Methods and equip-
ment employed and results obtained from various
tests are discussed. (Author)
AD-432 047 Div. 8
OTS price %^.i^
Air Force Cambridge Research Labi. . Bedford.
Mass.
THE DOUBLE-HELIX ANTENNA AND ITS VARIANTS: A NEW
CLASS OF TUNABLE ENOFIRE ANTENNAS,
by H. W. Ehrenspeck. Dec 63, 14p.
ProJ. 4600
AFCRL 63 588 Unclastified report
Descriptors: (•Helical antennas. Tuning
devices). Antenna configurations, Gain, Band-
width, Broadband. Phase control devices. Fre-
quency, Antenna radiation patterns, Dielectric
properties, Models (Simulation), Helixes.
Endfire antennas develop their maximum gain when
the phase velocity of the surface wave traveling
along the structure is adjusted to its optimum
value determined as a function of antenna length
and operating frequency. These antennas usually
have a relatively small pattern bandwidth and. if
maximum gain is desired, can be used over only a
small frequency range. The antennas described
in this paper inaugurate a new class of antennas
that are tunable for maximum gain in the endfire
direction over a wide frequency range; tuning is
accomplished by changing the phase velocity con-
tinuously or in prescribed steps. Such antennas
include certain spatial configurations o-f the
double helix (a novel type of endfire anf^nna)
and its artificical and natural dielectric vari-
ants. Useful structures are obtained through
parallel displacement of two Juxtaposed elements
or angular displacement of a scissors arrange-
ment. Model measurements show that maximum gain
can be obtained over a frequency range of more
than 2:1. Tuning effects are illustrated in
detail by means of nearfield plots of a tuned
dielectric antenna. (Author)
AD-431 993
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $4.
60
Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Woburn, Mass.
DEVELOPMENT OF EPITAXIAL TECHNOLOGY FOR MICRO-
ELECTRONICS AND LARGE AREA DEVICE APPLICATION.
Quarterly rept. no. 7, 1 Nov 63-31 Jan 64,
by P. Wang, B. Selikson, V. Sils, R. Berkstresser
and ed. by J. Defandorf. 1 June 61 , J^.2p.
Contract N0bsr85431, ProJ. SR0080302ST9348
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Epitaxial growth, Silicon),
(•Manufacturing methods. Semiconducting films),
(•Semiconducting films. Manufacturing methods),
Electrical properties. Glass, Vapor plating,
Evaporation, Mechanical properties. Integrated
circuits. Diodes (Semiconductor), Boron,
Production.
The
resi
wa s
tion
subs
lish
and
etch
dopi
on i
af te
ial
stra
be ve
dopi
cult
of t
subs
study
St i vit
comple
was c
trate
ed. T
J unct i
ed sam
ng pro
n situ
r epit
deposi
tes wa
1 tech
ng pro
str uc
hin si
trates
of e
y fo
ted.
onti
perf
he f
oh c
pie
file
C02
axia
tion
s in
ni qu
file
ture
lico
was
pita
r in
Wo
nued
ect i
eas i
apac
for
was
- S
1 de
on
vest
e wa
s in
s .
n fi
con
xial 1
tegrat
rk on
and t
on and
bility
itance
the de
inves
iC14 o
posit i
periph
igated
s succ
N+ pr
Work 0
1ms on
tinued
ayer
ed c
epit
he i
sur
of
tec
term
tiga
xide
on w
eral
T
essf
edif
n va
non
(A
thick
ircui t
axial
mporta
face c
three
hni que
i nat io
ted.
growt
ere st
oxide
he Syl
ully u
fused
por ph
-si 1 ic
uthor)
ness
N/P
layer
nee 0
leani
point
s on
n of
Exper
h imm
arted
-mask
van ia
sed t
N/P p
ase d
on d i
and
material
perfec-
f the
ng estab-
probe
a step-
layer
iments
ediately
Epitax-
ed sub-
double-
0 determine
lanar cir-
eposit ion
electric
AD-432 027
Div. 8
OTS price $2.60
General Telephone and Electronics Labs., Inc.,
Bayside, N. Y.
STUDY OF FAILURE MECHANISMS IN HIGH-POWER RADIO
FREQUENCY GENERATING DEVICES.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 30 jul-29 Oct 63,
41
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
by M. Friedman Axler and R. A. Hein. Feb b-i, 26p.
Contract AF30 602 3OI8, Proj. 5519. Task 551902
RADC TDR63 545 Unclassified report
Descriptors: («Radiof requency generators.
Failure (Mechanics)), ("Failure (Mechanics),
Radiofrequency generators), (•Traveling wave
tubes. Failure (Mechanics)), Live expectancy.
Oxide cathodes. Cathodes (Electron tubes).
Gases, Adsorption, Electron tube parts, Mass
spectroscopy. Coatings, Pressure.
The aim
fail ure
travel i
el imina
rel iabi
data ar
life-te
tubes 0
aMb ient
coopone
present
and an
these s
major g
of this investigation is to deteraine
mechanisms caused by residual gases in
ng-wave tubes and to study means of
ting these gases in order to improve tube
lity. Gas spectra and electrical test
e shown for one tube operating at a severe
st condition; correlation is made with
perating under a lower duty cycle. Gas
and gas sorption phenomena for tube
nts under operating conditions are
ed for uncoated-cathode subassemblies
oxide-coated cathode subassembly. In
ubassemblies, the heater filament is the
as source. (Author)
A0-A32 055
DlT
OTS
, 8
pri ce
♦ 1.60
, Hughes Aircraft Co,
Vacuum Tube Products Div,
Oceanside, Calif.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF TWO-COLOR DIRECT VIEM
STORAGE TUBE WITH SELECTIVE ERASURE.
Interim development rept., 1 Oct 63-1 Jan bL,
by P. P. Damon. Jan 6^, 18p.
Contract N0bsr89/.52. Proj. SROO 80301. Task 9A59
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Storage tubes, Colors). Mono-
chromatic light. Silicates. Sulfides. Phos-
phorescent materials. Electron guns. Electron
tube parts. Brightness, Display systems,
Secondary emission. Electric potential. Manu-
facturing methods. Phosphates. Electron bom-
bardment. Electron optics.
A direct view storage tube is being developed
which is capable of displaying stored infor-
mation in either of two colors or in intermediate
hues, and selectively erasing that information.
The operating principle is based on the fact that
flood electrons which pass through holes In the
storage mask when the storage-surface potential
is near cutoff, fall within small areas on the
viewing screen opposite the storage mask holes;
whereas flood electrons which pass through the
holes when the potential is near its maximum,
(i.e., flood gun cathode potential), fall on
larger overlapping areas of the viewing screen.
The viewing screen consists of two phosphors.
One occupies small areas in register with the
storage-mask holes, while the other occupies
areas surrounding the first. (Author)
AD-432 056
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $3.60
Texas Instruments Inc., Dallas.
DEVELOPMENT OF A TRANSISTOR DELIVERING AN
OSCILLATOR OUTPUT OF 250 MILLIWATTS AT 1 . 5
GIGACYCLES.
Quarterly progress report no. 2, 19 Sep-
19 Dec 63.
25 Feb 6^. 30p. Rept. no. 03 6^ 11
Contract N0bsr89423, Proj. SROO8O3OA. Task 93^7
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates; all DDC
productions will be in black and white,
■ay be seen in DDC Hqs.
re-
Origina 1
Descriptors: (•Oscillators, Transistors).
(•Transistors, Production), (•Production,
Manufacturing methods). (•Manufacturing
methods, Transistors), Electrical properties.
Electric current. Power, Configuration.
Silicon compounds. Oxides, Gold, Bonding,
Encapsulation. Performance (Engineering).
Studies were conducted to obtain a better under-
standing of the theory of operation of power
oscillators. A normalized power output curve
versus normalized frequency for single and dual
element devices wis developed. The reasons
for minor modifications in pattern geometry are
discussed. A detailed fabrication procedure
for ther germanium planar devices is presented.
The results of parametric and functional measure-
ments on assembled devices are presented. The
final coaxial header design, conclusions based
on second quarter activities, and the proposed
third quarter activities conclude the report.
(Author)
AD-432 059
Div. 8, 12
OTS price $1.60
Sylvania Electric Products Inc.. Waltham. Mass.
POWER SUPPLY PROTECTIVE CIRCUITRY.
12 Feb bU, Hp- Rept. no. CAPIPS
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Power supplies, Reliability
(Electronics). Monitors. Voltage regulators.
Avalanche diodes. Electric switches. Guided
missiles (Surface-to-surface).
A recommendation a corrective action plan was
made as a solution to the high cost of common
and protective circuitry in terms, of reliability
of the pofier supply types A. B, C. D and E in
the Minutbman system. (Author)
AO-432 068
Div. 8. 18
OTS price $11.50
RCA Defense Electronic Products, Canden, N. J.
MICRO-MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM. LOGISTICS AND MAINTENANCE SUPPORT SYS-
TEM PLANNING. VOLUME I.
Final rept., 1 Apr-30 June 62.
30 June 62, 154p.
Contract DA36 039«c85930
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Logistics, Desian) . ("Mainte-
nance. Modules (Electronics)). ("Modules (Elec-
tronics), Microminiaturization (Electronics)),
("Microminiaturization (Electronics), Modules
(Electronics)), ("Design, Maintenance). Mili-
tary requirements. Mathematical models, Reli-
ability (Electronics), Failure (Mechanics).
Transportation, Computers, Programming (Com-
puters), Analysis, Personnel, Electrical equip-
ment, Measuring devices (Electrical 4 electron-
ic). Time, Data, Data processing systems. Main-
tenance personnel.
This report consists of five volumes, specifical-
ly oriented to convey the results of this program
in conjunction with providing a tool of immediate
applicability to logistic problems. The breakout
of the program results also coincides with the
manner in which the results would be applied,
while also providing a basic ground structure
upon which improvements of methodology and addi-
tional engineering knowledge may be added without
requiring revamping of the present study results.
42
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Volume I contents follow. Logistic and Mainte-
nance Support System Plannlngt This volume con-
tains the description of the program. The gen-
The aSI[??r k'?'/" "t»ll«infl the program results,
The applicability and limitations of the program
results. Recomiendsd furtler work. (Author)
AD-02 069
DiT. 8
OTS price
$19.75
SrIah?^Itt^ ^^'i; *i' ""^^ ^y»"" Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OF AMPLIFIER CIRCUITS
(Anallz i Haschet Usi I i tel -nykh Skhem) ,
FTD TT63 1011 Unclassified report
Trans, from Gosudarstvennoye Izdatel'stvo Tech-
nicheskoy Llteratury, Kiyev, pp. 1-2U, 1963.
Descriptors: ("Amplif ie»i. Circuits), ("Cir-
cuits. Analysis), ("Analysis, Circuits). Clas-
sification, Electron tubes, Transistors, Speci-
fications, Stability, Feedback amplifiers. Lin-
ear systems. Mathematical analysis, Synthesis.
The development of a general method of analysis
end synthesis of electron-tube and transistor
circuits operating in the linear range are pre-
•ented. The method is based on the generalized
methods of node potentials and loop currents and
/!!^*!u w'''}'"'*'y "*y *° determine expressions
for the basic parameters of the amplifier, to de-
termine their relative change with variation of
several parameters of the circuit elements, to
investigate the final expression of the basic
characteristics of the amplifier depending on
variation of any parameter of the elements of the
circuit for the case where all of them are com-
plex numbers, etc. The basic calculating formu-
las expressed in terms of the determinant of the
circuit matrix and its cofactor are presented in
tables which to a significant degree facilitate
t\lr\ "^TK^V^"! f"'^^*' "nl synthesis of ampli-
fiers. The book is intended for radio engineers
h!M «lfo of Interest to scientific workers
dealing with the. development and application of
methods of electronic circuit analysis. (Author)
AD-432 081
Philco Corp., Blue Bell. Pa,
ADVANCED ANTENNA TECHNIQUES.
Scientific rept. no. 1, l Dec 62-30 Sep 63.
by Leo W. Procopio. Thomas K. Kashihara, Stephen
tzorplta. Kenneth Abend and Terrence A. Lenahan
Oct 63, 198p.
Contract AFI9 628 2403, Proj. ^600
AFCRL 63 539 Unclassified report
Div. 8
OTS price $11,50
DescriDtors: ("Antenna configurations. Beso-
lution), ("Resolution, Linear systems). ("Lin-
ear systems. Antenna configurations). Antenna
radiation patterns. Synthesis, Theory. Mathe-
matical analysis. Fourier analysis. Time Fre-
quency, Coding, Gain, Bandwidth.
A genera
array an
cates th
the widt
pattern
self. H
prerequi
even noi
autocorr
shown th
cept of
phenomen
11 zed
tenna
at an
h of
and n
lence,
site
selik
elati
at th
angul
on f o
theory 0
s is pres
gular res
the autoc
ot by the
a well-d
for achie
e beams c
on functi
is basic
ar disper
r angular
f re
ente
olut
orr e
wid
efin
ving
an b
on 0
prin
sion
bea
soluti
d. Th
ion is
lation
th of
ed mai
atgul
e char
f aarr
ciple
and c
m patt
on for
e theor
determ
of the
the pat
n beam
ar reso
acteriz
ow widt
leads t
ompress
erns ak
linear
y Indi-
ined by
field
tern it-
is not a
lution ;
ed by an
h. It is
0 the con-
ion, a
in to dis-
persi
proce
resol
t heor
and t
u sed
direc
oluti
analy
at a
pie 0
of an
cepts
press
(Auth
on and c
dure for
ution pr
y is app
ime-vary
to reexa
tlvity.
on prope
zed; arr
differen
f this c
gular re
for ach
ion, and
or)
ompr
syn
oper
lied
ing
mine
Ant
rtie
ays
t fr
lass
solu
ievi
sup
ession of ra
thesizing an
ties is also
to antennas
i llumination
classical t
ennas which
s in range a
in which eac
equency are
In additi
tions theory
ng angular d
erdirectivit
dar pu 1
tennas
presen
with t
functi
heories
intimat
nd angl
h radia
shown t
on to a
. prell
ispersi
y are a
«es. A new
for given
ted. The
ime-invariant
ons. and it
of super-
ely link res-
e are also
tor operates
0 be an exam-
n exposition
minary con-
on and'com-
Iso presented.
AD-432 082
Div. 8. 18
OTS price $9.60
RCA Defense Electronic Products Canden N 3
MICRO-MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AJoLoSisnCS
DEsJJJ!'- tSLiSr".*"' "^^^^N^N" SUPPo2t"Ss"m
Final rept., 1 Apr-30 June 62.
30 June 62, 118p.
Contract DA36 039sc85980
Unclassified report
Desc
t ion
("Mo
(Ele
tron
cal
ment
stor
Reli
Pers
Elec
Tran
riptor
). ("M
dules
c t roni
ics) ,
predic
s, Dat
age sy
abilit
onnel ,
t r ica 1
sporta
at (
aint e
(Elec
cs)),
Modul
t ion,
a. Da
stems
y (El
Trai
equi
t ion ,
•Logi
nance
troni
("Ml
es (e
Main
t a pr
, Cos
ectro
n i ng,
pment
Main
Stic
, Mo
cs) ,
crom
lect
tena
oces
ta.
nics
Doc
. Pr
tena
s, Ma
dules
Mi cr
iniat
ronic
nee) ,
sing
Progr
). Fa
ument
ocure
nee p
thematical predic-
(Electronics)) ,
omi ni aturi zat i on
urization (Elec-
»)). ("Mathemati-
Military require-
systems Data
amming (Computers) .
ilure (Mechanics).
ation, Tables,
ment. Processing,
ersonnel.
leJtino H , ' " detailed procedure, for col-
dnio^°;„H ?""!"'?"'• ""•* processing necessary
?nte?t ?2 ti^fi":'/"""'"'*"^ information. iL
and^ij!/ ^O^-t'^y. quantify and present forms
and procedures for documenting required design
?Ai ^r")"'' ""' '""'"^'^ parameter' information.
AD- 43 2 083
Div,
OTS
8, 18
price $10.
10
Final rept.. 1 Apr-30 June 62.
30 June 62. 127p.
Contract DA36 039sc85980
Unclassified report
Deteri
ing) ,
("Modu
(Elect
t ronic
engine
ments ,
chanic
tronic
sis, M
ic), P
Costs .
tors:
("Main
les (E
ronics
a). Mo
ering,
Relia
>). Ma
equip
easur i
ersonn
("L
t enan
lectr
)). (
dules
Main
bilit
inten
ment ,
ng de
el, T
ogis
ce,
onic
"Mic
(El
tena
y (E
ance
Ele
vice
rans
tics. Management engineer-
Modules (Electronics)),
«), Microminiaturization
rominiaturizat ion (Elec-
ectronics)), ("Management
nee). Military require-
lectronics), Failure (Me-
personnel. Time, Elee-
ctrical equipment, Analy-
s (Electrical & electron-
portation. Training, Data.
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-A32 08il
DiT. 8. 18
OTS price $12,00
RCA Defense Electronic Products, Camden, N. J.
MICRO -MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM GENERAL OPERATIONAL READINESS MATHEMATICAL
MODEL. VOLUME IV.
Final rept., 1 Apr-30 June 62.
30 June 62, l66p.
Contract DA36 0398c85980
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Logistics. Operation).
(•Maintenance, Modules (Electronics)), (»Module8
(Electronics), Microminiaturization (Elec-
tronics)), (•Microminiaturization (Electronics;.
Modules (Electronic)). (•Operation, Mathe-
matical models). Military requirements
Management engineering. Reliability (Elec-
tronics), Failure (Mechanics), Decision making.
Procurement, Transportation, Electronic equip-
ment. Costs, Electrical equipment. Processing.
Time. Personnel.
The purpose of this volume is to develop logically
the structure of the military operational readi-
ness problem; formulate the problem analytically
in terms of significant logistic, maintenance,
and equipment design parameters; and subsequently
develop an economic analysis technique (and
procedure) which enables trade-offs among logis-
tic maintenance, and equipment support param-
eters. The volume in its entirely may be viewed
as the decision process involved in logistic
and maintenance planning. The logical flow of
each significant variable encompassed in the
operational readiness problem is developed as
it relates to other variables. A sequential
step-by-step evaluation is made of the influence
of each variable as related to the objective of
the Military support system. (Author)
AD-i;32 085
DiT. 8. 18
OTS price $13.50
RCA Defense Electronic Products. Camden. N. J.
MICRO-MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM CIRCUIT STANDARDIZATION. MOMENCLATURE ,
AND PACKAGING. VOLUME V.
Final rept.. 1 Apr-30 June 62.
30 June 62. 195p.
Contract DA36 039SC85980
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Logistics. Circuits). (•Main-
tenance. Modules (.Electronic)), (»Mi cromi ni a-
turiiatiog (Electronics). Modules (Elec-
tronic)). ("Modules (Electronic). Microminia-
turization (Electronics)), (•Circuits, Stand-
ards), Radio receivers. Radio transmitters.
Packaged circuits. Containers. Feasibility
studies. Transportation. Packing materials,
Radio equipment. Tables. Identification systems.
Management engineering.
Contained In this volume of the final report are
descriptions of the results obtained from Task 5.
Circuit Standardization; Task 6, Identification
and Nomenclature: and Task 7. Packaging; of the
Micro-Module Maintenance and Logistics Program.
Also included are brief discussions of the pro-
gram administration and organization and the PERT
network. The Circuit Standardization Program
carried out had essentially a dual objective:
(1) to perform a standardization feasibility »t«dy
on a family of tactical radio equipments, and (2)
to develop an implementation plan for the stand-
ardization of micro-module circuits. These two
tasks were performed concurrently and are re-
ported in detail in Section II of this volume.
(Author)
AD-432 162
Div. 8. 5. 6
OTS price $21 ,
00
Physical Science Lab., New Mexico State U. ,
University Park.
FLUSH AND NONFLUSH MOUNTED TELEMETRY ANTENNAS.
FLUSH MOUNTED COMMAND CONTROL ANTENNAS. S-BAND
AND C-BAND BEACON TRANSPONDER ANTENNAS. ANTENNA
SYSTEMS FOR SPECIFIC MISSILES. PROBES AND
SATELLITES.
Fina 1 rept. ,
by Henry D. Neinschel.
Contract AF19 60^ 6198
AFCRL 63 594
15 Oct 63. 355p.
Proj . 7659. Task 765901
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Rocket antennas, Soundina rock-
ets). ("Telemetering antennas. Design), (•Anten-
na s , A i rborne) . Propagation, Antenna radiation
patterns. Electric potential. Heating. Antenna
configurations, Command & control systems,
S band, C band, Beacons, Transponders, Radar
antennas. Guided missile antennas, Satellite
antennas, Loop antennas, P band. Weight. Band-
width, Electrical impedance. Space probes.
Research concerned a program to accomplish the
following: conduct laboratory studies leading to
development of antenna designs for research rock-
ets and associated ground instrumentation systems;
conduct propagation studies leading to the deter-
mination of radiation characteristics, voltage
breakdown, and heating problems associated with
rocket antenna configurations; and install rocket
antennas in research rockets including Aerobee,
Cajun, Spaerobee. Exos, Asp, Astrobee and other
rockets. A photograph and/or assembly drawing is
provided for each antenna discussed. The elec-
trical characteristics of the various antenna
types are presented by impedance versus frequency
curves, by VSWR versus frequency curves, by pat-
terns of the principle plane cuts and by power
contour plots. The various antenna series types
are discussed with the emphasis on the distin-
guishing feature of the antenna models. (Author)
AD-432 171
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Research Triangle Inst.. Durham, N. C.
SELECTED EXPERIMENTS IN SILICON INTEGRATED
DEVICE TECHNOLOGY.
Rept. for Jan 63-Feb 6A.
by R. M. Burger. Mar 64, 54p. ^ „ ^,
Contract AF33 657 10340. ProJ. 4159. Task 4159 05
AL TDR64 29 Unclassified report
Report on Design Parameters and Procedures for
Functional Electronic Structures.
Descriptors: ("Integrated circuits, Manufac-
turing methods). Anodes. Cathodes. Oxidation.
Silicon, Statistical processes. Steam. Impur-
ities. Diffusion, Phosphine. Electrolytes,
Cleaning.
The experimental work that was performed as sup-
plementary investigation to the preparation of
the -Silicon Integrated Device Technology- series
is presented. In addition to the five volumes of
this series that were compiled, supporting ex-
perimental work was done in three areas: U)
anodic oxidation of silicon for integrated cir-
cuits; (2) statistical methods for the evaluation
of laboratory processes, steam oxidation of sil-
icon was the process considered initially; and
(3) impurity diffusion into silicon from a gas
source. Phosphine aas was the first impurity
(Author)
gas investigated.
44
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
AD-432 199
Dir. 8
OTS price
$16.50
Radio Corp. of America, Laicaster, Pa.
DIELECTRIC TO METAL SEAL TECHNOLOGY STUDY,
by A. C. Grimm and P. D. Strubhar. Oct 63, 258p.
Contract AF30 602 2682, ProJ. 5573, Task 557303
RADC TDR63 472 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electron tubes, Manfacturing
methods), (•Microwave frequency, Electron
tubes). Ceramic materials, Dielectric prop-
erties. Metal Joints, Beryllium compounds.
Oxides, Aluminum compounds. Magnesium com-
pounds, Fluorides, Sapphires, Boron compounds.
Nitrides, Chromium alloys, Cobalt alloys.
Nickel alloys. Titanium alloys. Zirconium
alloys. Iron alloys, Staialess steel.
The intent of the study program covered by this
report was to develop improved dielectric-to-
metal sealing techniques specifically for use
with output windows for high-power microwave
tubes. Four types of seals and six types of di-
electric materials were investigated. Throughout
the study a high-alumina-oxide content dielectric
material commonly employed in window fabrication
was used assa reference material for comparative
evaluation of sealing techniques. Objectives of
the program included development of seals that
would be vacuum tight when baked at 700 Centi-
grade, or a minimum of 450 Centigrade, and would
remain vacuum tight after being cycled 1000 times
between 20 and 125 Centigrade. (Author)
AD-432 211
Div. 8
OTS price
$iL60
T»ng-Sol Electric,
Chatham Electronics Div.
Inc. , Livingston, N. J.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASCRE FOR TYPE 7890
SUPER POWER HYDROGEN THYRATION.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, 8 June-7 Sep 63.
by C. L. Shackelford. 7 Sep 63. 27p.
Contract DA36 039sc85984
Unctfessified report
Descriptors: (•Thyratrons, Production).
Hydrogen. Life expectancy. Tests, Radiofre-
quency power. Aging (Materials). Tables.
Electron tube parts. Performance (Engineering)
Two tubes were assembled and one given initial
tests and a life test during the past period.
The life test was possibly influenced by the
lack of several proper parts in the tube which
was constructed as a calculated risk. The life
test did not run to the specified minimum time
and indicated that greater reservoir capacity
was necessary. Construction features of the
next tubes in the series are detailed and
discussed. (Author)
AD-432 212
Div
OTS
8. 30
price $7,
£0
Bell Telephone Labs Inc.. Whippany,
ENGINEERING SERVICES ON TRANSISTORS.
Quarterly progress repts. no. 2 and 3, 1 July
30 Sep 63.
by S. R. Arnold. D. J. D'Ste|f|an. G.
J. E. Iwersen and J. Kocsls
Rept. no. 13
Contracts DA36 039sc90759, D
Proj. 3A99 21 001
Dacla^mified report
N.
F. Foxhall,
63, 80p.
30 Dec
Ai36 039AMC022^7E,
Descriptors: (•Transistors, Germanium),
(•Integrated circuits, Trana is tors) , Ultrahigh
frequency. Superhigh frequency. Oxides,
Electrodes, Capacitance, Diffusion, Electrons,
Resistance (Electrical), Computers, Photo-
engraving, Manufacturing methods. Fixed con-
tacts, computer logic. Surface properties,
Bonding, Silver, Aluminum.
Efforts were continued on studies and investi-
gations related to transistors and transistor-
like devices, with a view toward demonstrating
and increasing the practicability of their use
in operating equipment. A discussion is given
of work on a 1-Gc. 1-watt germanium transistor
and a 6-Gc low-power germanium transistor and
integrated circuit devices. The status of the
work on the germanium microwave transistors is
discussed. Techniques and problems related to
the oxide-photoengraved planar transistor
structure fabrication are covered. A new method
of determining emitter depletion layer capaci-
tance is described and experimental results
given. Results of a calculation of effective
mobility and diffusion coefficient for electrons
and holes in germanium are given which will
permit more accurate estimates of base transit
time and base resistance of high-frequency
transistors. The integration of a small part of
a high-speed general purpose military computer
is described. DCTL was used and 4- to 5-ns
propogation delay was obtained. (Author)
AD-432 222
Div. 8, 5
OTS price $9.60
Motorola. Inc., Phoenix, Ariz.
COMPATIBLE TECHNIQUES FOR INTEGRATED CIRCUITRY.
Quarterly rept. no. 10, 1 Aug-31 Oct 63.
31 Oct 63, 112p.
Contract AF33 6I6 8276
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Integrated circuits. Transis-
tors). ("Transistors. Integrated circuits).
(•Semiconducting films. Integrated circuits).
Manufacturing methods, Silicon. Diffusion.
Processing. Transmitter receivers. Radiofre-
quency amplifiers. Intermediate frequency am-
plifiers, Digital systems. Communication sys-
tems. Current regulators. Capacitors. Dioxides,
Silicon compounds. Resistors, Nickel alloys.
Chromium alloys. Electron switches. Mechanical
drawings. Electromagnetic shielding. Thickness.
Cent
inte
PNP
tors
base
posi
RF a
muni
desi
refe
fabr
Thin
d circ
1 St or s
tolith
width of d
Exper
ents:
grate
trans
; Pho
mplif
cat io
gns;
rence
icati
ier; I
ns sys
Amplif
; Refe
on and
film
uit t
; Non
ograp
Iffus
iment
F amp
tern;
iers;
rence
eval
tech
echn
olit
hie
ed s
al p
lifl
Pack
Cur
swl
uat 1
niques; Circuits; Silicon
ology; Compatible NPN and
hie NPN and PNP transis-
process; Controlling the
tructures; Profile super-
rocedure; Tr ansrecei ver ;
er; Audio; Digital com-
aging design; Circuit
rent source and voltage
tch design; and Circuit
on .
AD-432 225
Div. 8
OTS price $1.60
W^estinghouse Electric Corp., Baltimore, Md.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE MIRRECHON SIGNAL STORAGE TUBE
Quarterly rept. no. 3, Nov 62-Jan 64,
by A. s. Jensen, M. P. Siedband, E. F. Wood and
R. A. Yeates. Jan 64, 14p.
Contract N0bsr89303. Proj. SROO8 03 04, Task 9486
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Storage tubes, Electron optics)
Focusing, Electrostatic fields. Deflection,
Electron multipliers. Electron lenses. Electron
guns. Secondary emission. Coatings, Manufactur-
ing methods.
45
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Efforts
WX-3867
3867 wi
s torage
siaulta
out exc
deflect
Mill be
1 5 inch
■king c
b egun .
The fir
Mere
Mirr
11 be
, non
neous
essiv
ion a
appr
es lo
ont in
Spir
St se
continued on the d
echon signal storag
capable of electri
destructive reading
reading, writing a
e crosstalk, electr
nd electron aultipl
oxiaately U inches
ng. Experiments on
ued. Development o
al type lenses were
aled off tube was c
evelop
e tube
c char
. flray
nd era
ostati
ier ou
in dia
stora
f new
made
omplet
■ent of the
The WX-
ge pattern
sea le,
sing with-
c focus and
tput. It
meter and
ge target
lens was
and tested,
ed. (Author)
AD-432 237
Dir. 8
OTS price $2.60
Microwave Electronics Corps., Palo Alto, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF PPM-FOCDSED LOW-NOISE TRAVELING-
MAVE TUBES FOR Ku-, K-, AND Ka-BAND.
Interim development rept. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
Feb 6^, 2^p. ^ ^^^,
Contract Nobsr89323, ProJ . SR0080304, Task 9293
Onclassified report
Descriptors: (•Travelling wave tubes, K band),
Magnets, Focusing, Noise (Radio), Helixes.
Design, Magnetic fields. Vacuum apparatus.
Test equipment. Tables, Gain.
Contents: Ku-band low noise tube} BF test in the
solenoid! Evaluation of the vacuum encelope de-
sign; Noise figure of medium gamma (a) tubes;
Noise figure of low gamma (a) tubes; Helix
dispersion; PPM stack; K-bajid low-noise tube;
Evaluation of the initial vacuum envelope de-
sign; Ka-band low noise tube.
AD-432 253
Div. 8
OTS price $.75
Naval Research Lab., Washington, 0, C.
FLEXIBLE COAXIAL CABLE,
by J. A. Guida. 18 Feb 64, 20p.
NRL 6045 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Coaxial cables. Mechanical
properties). Electrical properties, Trans-
mission lines. Broadband, Bandwidth, Fatigue
(Mechanics), Standing wave ratios. Microwave
frequency. Electrical impedance. Test equip-
ment. Test methods. Failure (Mechanics), Elec-
tric connectors.
Flexible coaxial cables of the helical dielectric
and corrugated outer-conductor construction were
investigated for possible use as a broadband
transmission line^nd as a substitute for limited
rotary Joints for the proposed 600-ft antenna of
the former Naval Radio Research Station, Sugar
Grove. West Virginia. The 7/8-in.-diam cable
would have been unsuitable in broadband transmis-
sion up to 4400 Mc due to the high VSWR (exceed-
ing 3) which occurs over a narrow bandwidth of
about 100 Mc centered near 3600 Mc. This high
VSWR is attributed to the cable's helical dielec-
tric construction. As a substitute for a limited
rotary Joint the 7/8-in.-diam cable would have a
lifetime of about 2000 bending cycles before me-
chanical failure of the end connectors. Fatigue
fracture of the inner conductor occurred at
10,000 bending cycles. Cable of 1-5/8-ln. -di am
was found to have a bending life of nearly 1000
cycles before fatigue failure of the outer con-
ductor. Above 1800 Mc this cable also appeared
unusable because of high VSWR. The mechanical
limitations and anomalous performance at micro-
wave frequencies would prohibit the use of these
sizes of cable for suitable operation in the mi-
crowave region. The anomalous effect was sus-
pected and is believed due to the helical dielec-
tric construction. A literature search indicates
that this effect has not been analytically ex-
plained. (Author)
AD-432 255
Div. 8
OTS price $3.60
Harry Diamond Labs., Washington, D. C.
TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION OF ASTABLE MULTI-
VIBRATORS,
by Ira R. Marcus and Alan D. Smith. 20 Jan 64,
36p.
HDL ProJ. 46300
HDL TR1186 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Oscillators, Circuits), (•Sta-
bility, Oscillators), (•Temperature, Stability),
Transistors, Diodes (Semiconductor), Electrle
potential. Power supplies. Time signals. Digit-
al systems.
A study was m
the frequency
stabilized ag
voltage varia
,a time base i
■ers. The te
and the volta
frequency was
circuits are
*0.06 percent
perature and
AD-432 271
ade to determine the limits to which
of astable multivibrators could be
ainst temperature and power-supply
tions so that they could be used as
n electric time fuzes and program-
mperature range was -55 to +75 C.
ge variation was *20 percent. The
about 100 cps. Four different
developed. One circuit yielded
frequency stability over the tem-
voltage range. (Author)
OiT. 8
OTS price $2.60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR VOLTAGE-
TUNABLE MAGNETRONS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 6, 18 July-18 Oct 63,
by E. G. Soulier. 18 Oct 63, 26p.
Contract DA36 039SC86722
Unclassified report
Oescriptorst (•Magnetrons, Tuning devices),
(•Tuning devices, Electric potential), (•Elec-
tric potential. Tuning devices). Production,
Manufacturing methods. Cathodes (Electron
tubes). Heat treatment. Vacuum apparatus,
Emissivity, Life expectancy. Brazing, Jigs,
Electron tube parts.
The formal engineer
been completed. Th
the manufacturing s
investigation are s
investigation, a hy
be used for this pr
has been initiated
are given. The yie
stated. Packaging
types are discussed
control areas on pr
given. (Author)
ing phase of the program has
e results and conclusions to
ections* filament-processing
tated. As a result of the
drogen-f lashed filament will
ogram. The preproduction run
and results obtained thus far
Ids for each tube assembly are
assembly for both package
. Results in the quality
ocedures and schedules are
AD-432 277 Div. 8, 30
OTS price $3.
60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C
A DIGITAL FILTER FOR SEPARATING HIGH- AND LOW-
FREQUENCY COMPONENTS OF A TRANSIET SIGNAL,
by Thomas L. Geers and Stewart A. Denenberj.
jan 64, 39p.
ProJ . S F013 10 01
DTMB 1795 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Filters ( Electromagnet ic wave) ,
Transients), Programming (Computers). Programm-
ing languages. High-pan filters. Low-pan
46
filters.
Digital
A filter i
signal int
i ntroduces
in e ither
for an IBM
sampled ti
formalas a
filter tha
the cont in
to signals
sources is
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Integral
computers.
equations, Magnetic tape.
s de^crib
0 high- a
no phase
portion.
7090 CO
me-histor
re given
t are due
uous reco
produced
d i scusse
ed wh
nd lo
shif
A pr
puter
y rec
for e
to s
rd.
by t
d- (
Jl.
w-f re
ts or
ogram
whic
ord i
st ima
ampl 1
Appli
wo or
Autho
epar
quen
amp
wr i
h wi
s pr
ting
ng a
cat 1
mor
r)
ates a
cy port
I i tude
tten in
II filt
esented
errors
nd trun
on of I
e physi
transient
ions and
changes
FORTRAN
er a
Simple
in the
cation of
he filter
cal
AD-432 279
Div. 8
OTS price
$4.60
General Dynamics, Fort Worth, Tex
A VERTICAL ARRAY OF TWO LOG PERIODIC DIPOLE
ARRAY ANTENNAS.
by J. H. Owens. 25 Feb 64, 43p. Rept. no. FZE271
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Dlpole antennas. Coupled
antennas). (•Coupled anteanas. Dipole antennas),
^•Airplane antennas, Dlpole antennas). Broad-
band, Standing wave ratios. Antenna radiation
patterns. Electrical Impedance. Design
Measurement, Test facilities. Antenna feeds.
Ultrahigh frequency.
A broadband, horizontally pal
die dipole array antenna was
installation on an airplane,
consists of a parallel combln
antennas with constant electr
operates over a 1,67 octave f
a voltage standing wave ratio
referred to 50 ohms. A radia
greater than 9db compared to
source was obtained. Both de
duction data are included in
arized, log perio-
developed for
The antenna system
atlon of two array
ical spacing and
requency band with
less than 2 to 1
tion pattern gain
an Isotropic
velopment and pro-
the report. (Author)
AD-432 28T
Div. 8
OTS price $3.
5)
General Dynamics/Fort Worth.' Tex
LARGE AIHBOKNt LOG PERIODIC DIPOLE ARRAY
ANTENNA.
by J. H. Owens. 25 Feb 64. ?3p. Rept. no. FZE273
Uncla»sified report
Descriptors: (•Dipole antennas. Airborne)
Broadband. Antenna configurations. Polariza-
tion. Standing wave ratios, Antenna radiation
patterns. Gain. Admittance, Metal plates
Beams (Electromagnetic), Airplane antennas
Antenna lobes.
A broadband, horizontally polarized, log periodic
dipole array antenna was developed. The antenna
iswR*"/'^ ""V " ^-^'^ frequency band with a
VbWR of less than 3.0j1 referred to 72 ohms
llVl hk""'"^" a radiation pattern gain flr;ater
than 7 db compared to an isotropic source. Both
development and production data are included
I Aut hor)
AD-432 292
Div. 8
OTS price $1 ,
to
Sperry Gyroscope Co.. Great Neck, N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ELECTRON BEAM DUPLEXER.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Sep-30 Nov 63
by B. Kleinman and E. Hine. Dec 63, 20p. Rept. no.
NA8210 8352 3
Contract DA36 039AMC02174E, ProJ. 1G6 22001A
055 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radar duplexers. S band)
(»S band. Radar duplexers). Power, Coupling
circuits, Helixes, Production, Performance
(Engineering), Electron tubes, Standing wave
ratios. Coaxial cables.
Detign calculations were refined and are pre-
sented in this report. The first S-band tube
was tested for its high power performance, and
design changes were made to improve this charac
teristic. A new coaxial coupler was developed
which gives substantial improvement in the mate
to the helix. Tube No. 2, incorporating the
changes dictated by the tests performed on the
first tube, has been built and now awaits proc-
essing and testing. (Author)
ch
AD-432 315
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $16.50
Bendix Semiconductor Div., Bendix Corp., Holmdel,
ni » J •
PRODUCTION RELIABILITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FOU
GERMANIUM TRANSISTOR 2N1430. VOLUME II
Final rept., 30 Apr 62-31 Oct 63.
31 Oct 63. 260p.
Contract DA36 039SC86723
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Transistors. Quality control),
l*Instruction manuals. Quality control)
(•Quality control. Transistors). Germanium,
Reliability (Electronics). Production. Manu-
facturing methods. Semiconductor devices.
Efforts concerned a production reliability im-
provement program for germanium transistor
2NU30. An instruction manual for the imple-
mentation of a quality control plan is presented.
The procedures shall be applicable to all manu-
facturing, processing, and inspection operations
carried out on all types of semiconductor
products. (Author)
AD-432 325
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $n.n
Bendix Semiconductor Div.. Bendix Corp.. Holmdel,
N. J,
PRODUCTION RELIABILITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FOR
GERMANIUM TRANSISTOR 2N1430.
Final rept. 3"' Apr 62-31 Oct 63.
by John Nussear. Henry Sivik and John Szafranski
31 Oct 63. 125p.
Contract DA36 039SC86723
Unclassified report
Report on Production Engineering Measure.
Descriptors: (•Transistors. Manufacturing
methods). (•Manufacturing methods. Transis-
tors). Germanium. Production. Reliability
(Electronics), Tests. Resistance (Electrical)
Crystal growth. Chemical milling. Diffusion.
Alloys. Specifications. Processing, Industrial
equipment .
This Pro
lished t
proved v
Alloy Po
yields,
in a rel
tive fai
conf iden
incor por
ments wa
quired s
tion equ
du ct
he c
er si
wer
The
iabl
lure
ce.
at io
s le
ampl
ipme
ion E
apabi
on of
Trans
impr
e pro
rate
The
n of
ss t h
es ha
nt mo
ngine
lity
the
istor
oved
duct
of n
est im
the v
an 0.
ve be
dif ic
er ing
of man
2N1430
with
techni
which
.'^5$/1
ate of
ar ious
en del
ations
Meas
uf ac
Ger
very
ques
sati
fai
pro
ho
iver
com
47
ure
tur i
mani
sat
hav
sf ie
hour
lure
duct
ur s .
ed.
plet
has
ng a
um D
isf a
ere
s th
s wi
rat
ion
Al
all
ed a
e s t a b-
n im-
if fused
ctory
su Ited
e objec-
th 9^%
e after
improve-
1 re-
produc-
nd
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
appropriate quality and reliability testing per-
formed to deaonstrate the success of the opera-
tion. (Author)
AD-432 394
Div. 8, 6
OTS price |1.60
Palo Alto, Calif.
Electromagnetic Technology Corp.
FREQUENCY CONVERTER UNITS FOR L-BAND, S-BAND.
C-BAND. AND X-BAND.
Interim development rept. no. 8. 1-29 fee &4.
JonJract^Nobsr89536. Proj . SF0100201. Task 9294
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Frequenrcy converters. Design).
L band. S band. C band. X band. Cry st a 1 rect i-
f'ers Radiofrequency power, Low-pass filters.
High-pass filters. Automatic. Test-equipment
(Electronics), Impedance raatchi/ng, Crystal
holders, Klystrons, Scheduling.
The developmental frequency converter based on a
db directional coupler was built and tested.
:he directional coupler has suitable characteris
tics. However, the impedance matches in both
K-band and at lower frequencies are unsatisfac-
tory. Modifications to improve both responses
under way. The special crystal from
tronics was received and tested
ing capability appears good,
version loss is rather high
bot h respon ses are
Gc Elec-
Its power handl-
However, the con-
and the prospects
of obtaining an acceptable impedance match over
S-band are poor. An experimental S-band down
converter using a single 1N53B crystal was set
up and tested. Without tuning and with no
special matching network in the IF line, the con-
version loss averaged 11 db over S-band. varying
between 9 and 13 db. Automated apparatus to re-
cord the K-band rectification characteristics of
various diodes is being prepared. This apparatus
will expedite the work of inspecting new diodes
and of determining if diodes have been injured
during other tests. Impedance tests of diodes
continued during the interval. The principal out-
come of this work is demonstration of a consider-
able interaction between input and output imped-
ances in both up converter and down converter op-
eration. (Author)
AD-432 401
Div. 8
OTS price $1 .10
Microwave Electronics Corp., Palo Alto, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF LOW NOISE TRAVELING-WAVE TUBES.
PHASE III: ENVIRONMENTALIZATION.
Monthly status letter no. 24. 1 Jan-1 Feb 64.
by A. C. Ashley. 1 Feb 64. lOp-
Contract N0bsr81227
Unclassified report
'Descriptors: (•Traveling wave tubes. Life
expectancy), X band, C band, S band. Manufac-
turing methods. Production, Performance
(Engineering). Electric current. Temperature.
A total of five lubes were on life test during
the reporting period. By the end of the
period, the X-band life test tube had passed
3000 hours, the two S-band life test tubes had
passed 1300 hours, and the two C-band life test
tubes had operated less than 1000 hours. (Author)
AD-432 413
Div.
OTS
8
price $12.50
General Electric Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
TIMM DATA STORAGE SYSTEM.
Feb 64, 174p.
Contract AF29 601 6043. Proj. 8809
RTD TDR63 3104 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Data storage systems. Magnetic
recording systems), ("Radiation damage, Elec-
tronic equipment). Elect romaflnet i c waves. Elec-
tronics, Circuits, Amplifiers, Design, Modules
(Electronics), Shock (Mechanics), Vibration,
Reliability (Electronics), Radiation tolerance,
Manufacturing methods. Thermionic converters.
Four ier analy s i s .
This
name
will
t ion
the
modu
from
cui t
whic
accu
s .' c t
sy st
desc
sign
radi
(Aut
doc
ly a
be
of
use
le)
a r
s .
h in
racy
ions
em i
r ibe
and
at io
hor)
umen
mag
extr
rela
of T
comp
adia
Cr it
flue
T
. T
mple
s th
fab
n ha
t describes a data gathering appartus,
netic tape recorder system, which
emely insensitive to nuclear radia-
tively high levels. It is based upon
IMM (thermionic integrated micro-
onents in electronic circuits which,
tion standpoint, are critical cir-
ical circuits are defined as circuits
nee directly the overall data system
he document consists of two major
he first section discusses the overall
mentation, while the second section
e efforts as sociated with the de-
rication of a TIMM amplifier. The
rdening techniques are also described.
AD-432 414
Div. 8, 12
OTS price $19.75
Calif.
Smyth Research Associates, San Diego
TARGET ACCURACY EXPERIMENT,
by L. R. Hughes, J. H. Gibbs and L. A. Morgan.
Feb 6^, 328p. Rept. no. 356
Contract •AF30 602 2084
RADC TDR63t 460 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Space surveillance systems.
Performance (Engineering)), Satellites (Arti-
ficial). Tracking, Errors, Radio signals.
Distortion. Position finding. Meteorological
parameters. Ionosphere. Atmospheric refrac-
tion. Troposphere. Tables. Ionospheric propa-
gation. Atmospheric sounding. Radio inter-
ferometers, Radio transmission. Electromag-
netic waves.
The Earth's atmosphere distorts the radio view
of space vehicles as seen from the earth's sur-
face. The limitations placed on ones ability to
position and locate objects in space as a conse-
quence of this distortion is the subject of the
reported investigations. A detailed experimental
program was pursued to measure particularly the
elevation angle errors incurred in making space
target measurements from ^he earth's surface when
viewing near the horizon. Signals originating
in artificial earth satellites were viewed
through the distorting atmospheric medium and
analyses performed to define the observed dis-
tortions as a function of space, frequency, and
time. (Author)
AD-432 464
Div
OTS
8
price
$4.60
Pa
Westinghouse Electric Corp.. Pittsburgh.
LONG LIFE CLOSED LOOP MHD RESEARCH AND DEVELOP-
MENT UNIT.
Interim scientific rept. no. 8. 15 Dec 63-
29 Feb i>U.
3 Mar bu, 48p.
Contract AF33 657 8311
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( 'Magnetohydrody nami cs . Scienti-
fic research), Electrodes. Welding. Tests.
Instrumentation. Thermocouples, Healers,
Cesium, Helium, High temperature research,
48
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
Zirconium compounds. Oxides, Tantalum. Thermal
insulation. Probes (Electromagnetic), Test
equipment ( Electronic) . 1 i
The Closed Loop MHD Research and
Unit is in the final stages of pr
the next test. Several miaor mod
been made in the over-all system,
of the basic features have been c
fications primarily have been con
decreasing the heat losses from i
increasing the heat input to the
permit operation with working flu
temperatures. Other modification
instrumentation additions and ref
new closed loop duct with ceramic
returns has been partially fabric
Development
eparation for
i fi ca lions ha ve
however, none
hanged. Modi-
cerned with
he system and
system so as to
ids at higher
s inc lude
inements. A
lined end
ated. (Author)
AD-432 477
Jl
Div. 8, 2(
OTS price $12.
60
TRW Semiconductors, Inc., L.awndale, Calif.
PRODUCTION ENGINEEUING MEASURE RELIABILITY THRU
PROCESS IMPROVEMENT (2N1506).
Quarterly rept. no. 5, 30 Jun-30 Sep 63,
by B. Austin, c. Kamienski, p. Kellow, J. Logan,
and I. Massaron. 30 Sep 63, 22p. Kept. no.
3000 43Q5
Contract OA36 039sc86742
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Trans i slor s , Manufacturing
methods). Diffusion, Encapsulation, Processing,
Production, Tests, Life expectancy, Silicon,
Reliability (Electronics), Fixed contacts,
Impurities, Bonding, Electrodes.
Conditions are ready to start the production run.
Two areas, lead attachment and encapsulation,
require additional engineering effort. Recent
linear life test results show low failure rate.
The failures are being investigated and informa-
tion utilized for additional process improve-
ments. (Author)
AD-432 492
DiT. 8, 26
OTS price $7l«60
Uniltied Aircraft Corp.,
Hamilton Standard Div.
Windson Locks, Conn.
ENHANCED MICRO-MODULE INTERCONNECTIONS (AN
HERMETIC PACKAGING SYSTEM FOR THE INTEGRATION
OF MICRO CIRCUITS).
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by G. F. Lang and D. J. Garibotti. 31 Dec 63
75p. Rept. no. HSER2858
Contract DA36 039AMC03620E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Integrated circuits. Manu-
facturing methods). Fixed contacts. Welding,
Electron beams. Automatic, Programming com-
puters. Tests, Vibration, Failure (Mechanics)
Seals (Stoppers), Modules (Electronic).
Effort was directed toward the evolution of
previously developed processes into manufacturing
techniques, in addition, electrical testing
procedures were compiled and test circuits
assembled and checked-out. Twenty solid-state
microcircuit wafers, each provided with two
integrated circuits were assembled, tested, and
submitted as samples. Several microwafer stack —
header transfer wafer assemblies have been fabri-
cated. These units are provided with micro-
wafers with suitably shorted terminations to
permit weld resistance monitoring during vi-
bration to detect any potential open circuits.
The majority of the machines required for the
establishment of the pilot line have been de-
signed and are in the process of being fabri-
cated and assembled. A "wired' electronic pro-
grammer for the automatic electron beam welding
of the copper ribbons and hermetic sealing of
the structure has been build and successfully
tested. (Author)
AD-432 597
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $2.60
Westinghouse Defense and Space Center, Baltimore,
DEVELOPMENT OF MILLIMETER AND SUBMILLIMETEK
MASER DEVICES.
Interim technical rept. no. 3, 1 Oct 63-
31 Jan 64,
by W. E. Hughes. 31 Jan 64, 30p.
Contract AF33 657 10472
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Masers, Millimeter waves),
(•Millimeter waves, Masers), Iron, Tungsten
alloys. Zinc alloys. Dielectric properties.
Cavity resonators. Pumping (Electronics),
Mathematical analysis. Quantum mechanics!
The third reporting period has been devoted to
the study of iron doped (Fe3+) zinc tungstate
(Zn W04) as a possible new quantum amplifier
material. The solutions to the spin Hamiltonian
have been obtained so that identification of en-
ergy levels is possible, and a computer program
for the solution of r ad iat ion- i nduced transition
probabilities has established. Since the dielec-
tric constant of the zinc tungstate is consider-
ably lower than that of the materials used
previously, it has been necessary to make several
changes in the experimental apparatus. Several
pumping techniques, including the five level
technique, will be investigated in zinc tung-
itate. During this period, operating points
were chosen from the computer solutions of the
Hamiltonian. (Author)
AD-432 665
Div. 8
OTS price $4-60
Sylvania Electric Products. Inc., Buffalo N Y
V-BAND HARMONIC GENERATOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM.
Final rept.
3 Dec 63, 43p. Rept. no. AI03 004 5 0 56
Contract DA30 0690RD3705
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Harmonic oscillators, V band),
(•Varactor diodes. Harmonic oscillators). Ex-
tremely high frequency, X band. Frequency mul-
tipliers, Klystrons, Mixers (Electronic), Mil-
limeter waves. Waveguides, Radiofrequency pow-
er. Microwave oscillators, K band, Crystal
■ixers. Direct current. Gallium alloys. Arsenic
alloys. Temperature.
Research concerned a program to develop and fab-
ricate an all-solid-state V-band harraosnic gener-
ator haying a c« power output of 3 mw at 68 oc.
(Author) "
AD-432 692
Dir. 8
OTS price $8.10
Watkins-Johnson Co.. Palo Alto, Calif.
RADIO INTERFERENCE MEASURING SET AN/URM-100
(XE-1),
Quarterly technical rept. no. 1, 26 June-
25 Sep 63.
by William E. Budd. Robert C. Hilquist,
Marshall H. Holliman. Eddy Hose and Allan W.
Shaw. 25 Sep 63. 85p. Rept. no. W J63 621R3
Contract DA36 039AMC02328E
49
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Unclaisif led report
Descriptors: ('Measuring devices (Electrical
& electronic), Radio interference), (*Radio
interference, Measuring devices (Electrical &i
electronic)). Yttrium, Iron, Garnet, Filters
(Electromagnetic Mave), Multiplex, Bandwidth,
Traveling wave tubes. Mixers (Electronic),
Oscillators, Data processing systems. Linear
systems. Gain, Amplifiers.
Syst
dlin
i nve
conp
degr
with
well
test
limi
f ica
f ron
<into
tuni
noi s
loca
pone
the
t ion
use
the
and
em cone
g desig
s t iga te
rehensi
ee. spe
a flex
as the
s and p
ta t i ons
t i on an
t-end w
the sa
ng tech
e trave
1 osc i 1
nts wer
system
s resul
of rela
capabi 1
data pr
epts
nan
dan
ve d
ed.
ible
rea
roce
of
d de
ere
t i sf
niqu
ling
lato
e St
deli
ted
t i ve
ity
oces
d sp
dan
es ig
and
tes
1 i za
dure
pra c
sign
cond
acto
es f
-wa V
rs a
ud ie
neat
in a
ly s
of f
sing
crowa v
ecia 1
a ly zed
n can
type 0
t-bed
t ion o
s need
t i ca 1
of ma
uc ted
ry con
or the
e tube
nd ass
d, a nd
ed. 0
n appr
imp le
ul ly a
any t
e fr
circ
to
be u
f a u
node
f se
ed t
equi
ny Y
as w
s t ru
se d
s, Y
oc ia
thei
a ta
oach
digi
ut cm
ime
ont-
uit
the
nder
toma
1 we
vera
0 ov
pmen
IG d
ere
ct io
ev i c
IG-s
ted
r in
hand
whi
tal
a ted
desi
end ,
desi
poin
take
t ion
re r
1 op
erco
t .
ev i c
i nve
n of
es .
tabi
micr
tegr
1 i ng
ch w
equi
pro
red .
da ta
gn wer
t tha t
n. Th
consi
esol ve
era t io
me the
The sp
es in
St iga t
high-
Ultra
1 ized
owa ve
at iion
cons i
ill ma
pment
grammi
(Aut
han-
e
a
e
stent
das
na 1
eci-
the
ion
speed
-low-
BNO
com-
i nto
dera-
ke
with
ng
hor)
AD-^32 697
Div. 8, 16
OTS price $8.10
Loral Electronics Corp.. New York.
DESIGN AND INVESTIGATION OF LOW FREQUENCY SPACE
ANTENNAS.
Final rept.
Jan 64, 85p.
Contract AF19 628 1670. Proj . ^603. Task ^60312
AFCRL 6U 69 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Antennas, Inflatable struc-
tures), ("Inflatable structures, Antennas).
(*Low frequency, Antennas), Loop antennas,
Radar antennas. Reflectors, Antenna radiation
patterns, Electrical properties, Configuration,
Production, Plastics. Metal films, Air, Radar
confusion reflectors. Polyester plastics.
A group of inflatable structures known as LILA,
SAL, RITA, RIA, LISA, DEB, PAM, IDA and others
are discussed. The physical and electrical
problems of theses inflatables are discussed and
evaluated. It is shown that inflatable struc-
tures are solutions in certain problems that
cannot be solved in any other manner. These
units arc shown to be lightweight, reliable, dur-
able and easily erected when desired. (Author)
AD-432 709
Div. 8, 19
OTS price $8,
60
Cedar Rapids,
EQUIPMENT.
Collins Radio Co. ,
VOR. DUAL-SIDEBAND
Final rept .
Dec 63. 91p. Rept. no. CER1669A
Contract FAA BRD^OA, ProJ. 115 21D
Unclassified
Iowa,
report
Descriptors: ("Radio navigation. Radio
transmitters), ('Radio transmitters, Radio
navigation). Very high frequency, Doppler
system. Direction finding stations. Radio
stations, Direction finding. Side bands.
Antenna feeds, Goniometers.
The FAA/BRD-404. dual-sideband doppler VOR systei
consists of a dual-sideband vhf transmitter and
dual
FAA
tran
f req
mitt
The
•tatt
is a
the
The
oppo
supp
40 d
isol
ante
du a 1
syst
over
-rotor
doppler
smlt ter
uency a
er. sid
output
s per s
capaci
two sid
s ideban
site an
ressi on
b at th
at i on i
nna out
-sideba
em is p
a s i ng
dist
VOR
con
nd p
eban
of t
ideb
ty t
eban
d in
tenn
is
e ou
s 30
puts
nd s
OSS i
le-s
rlbut
grou
s ists
hase
d amp
he si
and.
ype d
d i np
puts
a out
30 db
tput.
db a
are
ystem
ble a
ideba
or dev
nd sta
of a
locked
lifier
deband
The d
istrib
uts to
are f e
puts .
and c
Adja
nd i s 0
50 db
in th
nd sho
nd sys
elop
tion
side
to
s, a
tra
ual-
utor
50
d si
Opp
arrl
cent
lati
or m
e do
uld
tern.
ed f
T
band
a ca
nd p
nsmi
roto
whi
ante
mult
osit
er s
ant
on t
ore.
pple
show
(Au
or ate
he dual
genera
rrier t
ower am
tter is
r distr
ch swit
nna out
aneous 1
e sideb
uppress
enna ou
0 the r
The u
r VOR g
improv
thor)
with the
-s ideband
tor
rans-
plifiers
100
ibut or
ches
putt.
y to
and
i on is
tput
emaining
se of a
round
ement
AD-432 800
Div. 8, 12,
OTS price $4
18
60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B (MINUTEMAN).
MINUTES OF SYLVANIA/BOEING LECS/LEES T.I. MEETING
HELD AT SYLVANIA ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS 275 NYMAN
ST., WALTHAM, MASS.
by M. M. Cerier, Lelth Pike and J. S. Shambaugk.
1964, 49p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Ground support equipment), ('Ground
support equipment. Guided missiles (Surface te
Surface)), Specifications, Circuits, Display
systems. Electronic equipment. Filters, (Elec-
tromagnetic wave), NeasoB systems. Command &
control systems.
AD-432 829
Div. 8
Ol'S price $2.60
Thayer School of Engineering, Dartmouth Coll.,
Hanover, N. H.
STUDIES OF WHISTLERS AND AUDIO-FREQUENCY
EMISSIONS.
Final rept., 1 Oct 61-31 Oct 62,
by Millett G. Morgan. 19 Aug 63, 27p.
Contract AF19 604 8468, ProJ. 8653. Task 865302
AFCRL 63 773 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Atmospherics, Measurement),
Audiofrequency, Timing circuits. Current
amplifiers. Trigger circuits. Pulse generators.
Oscilloscopes, Test equipment (Electronics),
Propagation, Extremely low frequency. Very
low frequency. Periodicals.
This report includes: Some results of five years
of Whistler observations from Labrador to Ant-
arctica, by T. Laaspere, M. G. Morgan and W. C.
Johnson. (Reprint from the Proceedings of the
IEEE, 51:^, pp. 554-568. Apr 63). (Author)
AD-432 859
Div,
OTS
8, 70
pr i ce $1
60
Litton Systems
(No Title)
Progress rept.
Apr 63, I5p.
Contract AF33 657
Inc., Woodland Hills, Calif.
for Apr 63.
10584
Unclassified report
(•Transistor ai
(•Radiation dai
iplifiers, Radia-
lage. Transistor
Descriptors:
tion damage),
amplifiers). Electrical oroperties. Transients,
Performance (Engineering),
Tables, Preamplifiers.
Neutrons. Data,
50
AD-432 885
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
DlT. 8. 26
OTS price $4. 60
Hughes Aircraft Co., Newport Beach. Calif.
ADVANCED FUNCTIONAL ELECTRONIC BLOCK DEVELOPMENT.
Interim engineering rept. no. 5, 15 Sep-15 Dec 63
by H. G. Dill and R. Zuleep. I5 Dec 63. 41p.
Contract AF33 657 9771
Unclassified report
AD-432 894
DV/ . 8
OTS price $1.60
Cornell-Dubilier Electric Cl»rp , New Bedford,
T^S.^"" PRODUCTION OF FLUORINATED BARIUM TITANATE
CAPACITORS FOR OPERATION TO 200 DEGREES c
Quarterly rept. no. 11. for period ending
27 Jan 64, "
by Paul C. Rlcard 27 Jan 64, 12p.
Contract DA36 039sc85955
Onclassified report
Descriptors. (•Fixed capacitors. Manufacturing
methods , ('Ceramic capacitors. Manufacturing
methods). Production, Fl uor i na t i on , Barium com-
pounds , Ti ta nates , Capacitors, High-temperature
research. Encapsulation, Life expectancy. Zir-
conium compounds. Silicates, Silicone plastics
Tests, Soldering, Tensile properties. Dielec-
tric properties.
Capacitors utilising the high temperature sol-
dered construction and zirconium silicate filled
s licone resin encapsulant gave satisfactory life
test results. Capacitors of CK63 style can now
meet the terminal lead strength requirements of
five pounds and the 50 volt thin dielectric units
M.IJ!!^?*' "i'^?^*' '"^ '"'•^^ PO""*! requirement.
Sutfn TK "' '' pre-production items was com-
pleted. These units are now being tested in
accordance with pre-production inspection out-
lined in SCS-37 (Author)
AO-432 901
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $2,60
Texas Instruments Inc., Dallas.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASUtES TO INCREASE
TRANSISTOR RELIABILITY.
Quarterly progress rept. no. i. 1 Feb-30 Apr 63.
13 Mar 64, 28p.
Contract DA36 039sc86730 1
Uncl«islfied report
Descriptors: ('Transistor^* Production),
('Production, Manufacturing methods),
('Manufacturing methods. Transistors), Physical
properties. Diffusion, Epitaxial growth. Photo-
engraving, Configuration, Electric terminals.
Reliability (Electronics), Temperature.
The major areas of engineering activity during
this report period were on the following process
steps: Epitaxial material; Cleanliness prior to
high temperature diffusion; Photo masking;
Contact materials. (Author)
AD-432 926
Div. 8, 7
OTS price $4.60
International Resistance Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR HIGH RELIABIL-
ITY, FIXED. FILM, PRECISION RESISTORS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4. 1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
by Richard C. Wagner. 31 Dec 63, 49p.
Contract DA36 039AMC01461E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Resistors, Metal films) ('Metal
films. Production), ('Production, Manufacturing
methods), (•Manufacturing methods. Resistors)
Reliability (Electronics), Life expectancy.
Failure (Mechanics), Tables, Electrical termi-
nals. Performance (Engineering).
The Sm
sed to
test.
have b
losses
Initia
pleted
width
proces
of Ter
pleted
Inspec
Nachin
exceed
howeve
testin
cessed
tolera
all
whe
Alt
een
bee
1 Te
and
esta
s an
ml na
for
tion
e
ed a
r. b
g-
on
nee
Spiral En
re units
hough no
noted, En
ause they
rmination
new limi
blished.
d are dir
tion Insp
the Sub-
Machine,
The first
n aecepta
eing proc
A second
equipment
span and
d-Skip
have b
detri
d Skip
are 0
Width
t s for
Expan
ected
ection
assemb
and S
leadl
ble to
essed
group
modif
more u
eval
een p
lental
s do
ut of
expe
acce
ded e
towar
. De
ly Ma
iequen
ess s
leran
to CO
of un
led t
nifor
uat ion
laced 0
perf or
cent rib
tolera
riments
ptable
xperime
ds the
signs w
chine,
tial gl
piralli
ce span
mplet io
its are
0 produ
m produ
had prog
n life
ance ef
ute to y
nee. Th
Were co
terminat
nts are
eliminat
ere com-
Termi nat
ass Seal
ng group
They
n for li
being p
ce a bet
ct. (Aut
res-
fects
ield
e
m-
ion
in
ion
ion
ing
are,
fe
ro-
ter
hor)
AD-432 928
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
National Co.. Inc., Maiden, Mass.
Cfc.SIUM BEAM TUBt STUDIES.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 July-1 Oct 63
by J. George. T. Athanis and P. Crandell.
1 Oct 63. 55p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02367E, ProJ. 1G6 22001A058
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Cesium electron tubes. Stabil-
ity). Analysis. Magnetic fields. Shielding,
Resonance. Bandwidth. Microwaves. Phase
studies, Electromagnetic shielding. Cavity
resonators. Collimators.
An analysis i, presented of three main areas:
cesium beam optics efficiency; C-field homo-
geneity; and microwave fields and phase. The
results of the analysis are presented and the
design nf the experiments on cesium beam effu-
"M^iSf '""r* C-""!" homogeneity, magnetic
shielding, microwave field homogeneity, and
cavity phase was initiated. (Author)
AD-432 930
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $4.60
l^Ji.- ''**'^* ^"-^ ^"'•' ^"t Hartford. Conn.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE CRYSTAL UNIT
CR*" \ XW^/^o ) /U •
Quarterly rept. no. 5, Aug-Nov 63,
by Robert P. McComb. 1 Nov 63, 43p
Contract DA36 039sc86737
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Quartz resonators. Manufactur-
ing methods). Production, Crystal filters.
Very high frequency. Plating. Capacitance.
Resistance (Electrical), Attenuation.
PEM on quartz crystals for filter applications,
a discussion of work performed on the CR-XM-
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
46)/U in the frequency range 30 - 60 MC/s and
an evaluation of a new plating configuration
at 30 MC/s are presented. Also discussed is work
performed at 60 MC/s concerning the effect of
plate back on the level and distribution of un-
wanted modes. A brief discussion of problems
encountered in measuring filter crystals param-
eter$ is given. (Author)
AD-ii32 9it0
Div. 8, 20. 30
OTS price $16.50
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR PREDICTING TRANSIENT
NUCLEAR RADIATION EFFECTS ON ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS
AND DEVICES.
Rept. for Mar 62-Mar 63.
July 63, 255p.
Contract AF29 601 5238, ProJ. 5776, Task 577602
RTD TDR63 3007 Unclassified report
Descriptors; (•Electronic equipment. Radiation
damage), ("Radiation damage, Electronic equip-
ment), ("Mathematical prediction. Radiation
damage). Transistors, Diodes (Semiconductor),
Capacitors, Resistors, Performance (Engineer-
ing). Dose rate. Circuits, Detectors, Computer
logic. Neutrons, Networks, Servomechani sms ,
Preamplifiers, X-rayi, Transients.
This method employs generalized radiation
equivalent circuits for each component of the
circuit or system. The component equivalent
circuits are combined for circuit and system
prediction using standard electrical engineering
methods of circuit analysis, and the resulting
circuit equations are solved on either an analog
or digital computer. Four component equivalent
circuits have been developed for use in circuit
analysis. Detailed component equivalent circuits
and their associated constants and circuit equa-
tions are presented for use in analyzing the
behavior of these circuits in a generalized
radiation environment. This method has been
applied to the prediction of the response of
four guidance and control circuits for flash
X-ray. linac, and nuclear weapon environments,
and of a simple servo loop for the flash X-ray
and linac environments. The res4ilts of the pre-
diction were compared with experimental results
in the same environments. Within the scope of
present knowledge of the component and environ-
ment variations, this comparison has resulted in
excellent agreement for both the real time pulse
shapes and the signal amplitude for radiation
rates up to 10 to the 9th power r/sec. (Author)
AD -^3 2 96ii
Div. 8
OTS price |2.60
U,
Inland Testing Labs., Dayton, Ohio.
QUARTZ CRYSIAL RELIABILITY STUDIES.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct 63-1 Jan
by Carleton E. Jones. 1 Jan 6^, 25p.
Contract DA36 039AMC02350E, Task 1 G6 22 001A058 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Quartz resonators, Reliability
(Electronics)), ("Reliability (Electronics).
Quartz resonators). Tests. Crystals, Oscillators,
Temperature, Life expectancy. Stability, Re-
sistance (Electrical), Frequency.
Most of the crystal units required for Phase I
of the study were received. A portion of these
have completed preproduct ion testing and are in
the 5000 hour reliability test. The balance of
the samples on hand are being subjected to the
preproduct ion tests. Design and testing of
oscillators for Phase II continues. (Author)
AD-A3? 967
Div. 8
OTS price |5.60
Cornell U. School of Electrical Engineering,
Ithaca, N. Y.
STRETCHING PULSES WITH THE LINK STRUCTURE,
by D. Mitchell. Jan bU, 53p. Rept. no. TR78
Contract DA36 039AMC00034e
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Networks, Pulse compression),
("Pulse compression. Networks), ("Coding,
Pulse compression). Low-pass filters. Mathemati-
cal analysis. Synthesis, Phase shifters. Elec-
trical properties. Gain, Electron tubes. Per-
formance (Engineering), Delay lines.
A theoretical and experimental study of a pulse-
stretching network using the link structure is
presented. The Bessel filter has a good low-
pass approximation to the ideal transmission line
for use in the link structure. The realization of
the Bessel filter is presented, and the impedance
matching problems in the plate and grid lines are
considered. A practical structure for a pulse-
stretching network is formulated and used in tak-
ing phonographs of a 5-ns input pulse and the
resulting output pulse, whose tracings are pre-
sented in this paper. (Author)
AD-^32 977
Div. 8, 30
OTS price $5.10
Columbia U. School of Engineering, New York.
ELECTRO-OPTICAL SIGNAL PROCESSING TECHNIQUES
FOR PHASED ARRAY ANTENNAS.
Quarterly progress rept.. 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by A. Aimette, M. Arm and L. Lambert. 1 Jan kU,
56p. Rept. no. PI 199
Contract AF49 638 1113. ARPA Order 279
Uoclassified report
Descriptors: ("Antennas. Data processing
systems), ("Electron optics. Spectrum analyz-
ers), ("Spectrum analyzers. Antennas). ("Data
processing systems. Antennas), Multiplex,
Ultrasonic radiation, Light, Modulators, Lasers,
Neon, Helium, Gases. High frequency. Diffrac-
tion, Simulation, Transducers, Delay lines.
The research program leading to the development
of a signal processor for phased array antennas
utilizing the time delay and spatial multiplex-
ing techniques is reviewed. A summary of the
basic one-dimensional spectrum analyzer theory
is presented. An electro-optical spectrum ana-
lyzer which is the major component of the phased
array processor is described. An experimental
model containing a single channel ultrasonic
light modulator and a helium-neon gas laser light
source is used to determine system performance.
For a 15-mc and a 20-mc signal excitation, the
theoretical resolution width of 20 kc was ob-
tained indicating a diffraction limited optical
system. Experimental measurements of the scat-
tered light level are also presented indicating
that a system dynamic range of 40 db is feasible.
The signal simulator, transducer drivers, and
the 24-channel light modulator designed i^or the
experimental spatially multiplexed tystea are
also described. (Author)
AD-433 092
Div. 8, 26
OTS price $1.60
Sprague Electric Co.. North Adams. Mass.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR COLUMBIUM
CAPACITORS.
Quarterly rept, no. 1, 26 June-26 Sep 63,
sa
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
by J. H D. Folster.- E. E. Holley and A. Whitman
26 Sep 63. 13p.
Contract DA36 039AMC0U68l'
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Capacitors. Niobium), ("Manu-
facturing methods. Capacitors), Oxygen, Oxides
Coatings, Electrolytes, Electric currents.
Temperature, Manganese, Aging (Materials).
Sintering. Vapor plating. Production.
A discussion is presented of the effort being
made to obtain more capacitance from columbium
pellets. Three approaches are being studied.
The effect of the amount of oxygen present in a
columbium pellet before anodlzatlon on the
quality of the finished capacitor was investi-
gated and found to be negligible. Another
Investigation revealed that a definite relation-
ship exists between electrolyte composition and
per cent dissipation factor and leakage current
Study also resulted in an optimum reanodizat ion
voltage for the 35 V rating, and it indicated a
relationship between the composition of reanodi-
zatlon electrolyte and leakage current levels on
finished capacitors. It was found that the
present anodlzatlon temperature range and the
present electrolyte rinse limes are satisfactory
A new method of Mn02 deposition was developed
The reanodizatlon tank was redesigned, and an'
improved aging facility was established. Seven-
teen experimental runs of 22 micron f-35 V
capacitors have indicated a progressive lowering
of leakage current and per cent dissipation
factor levels. (Author)
AD-433 094
Di V.
OTS
8
price
$2
60
Microwave Associates Inc., Burlington, Mass.
BROADBAND SOLID-STATE SWITCHES
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 0«l 63-31 Dec 63
by R. Tenenholtz. 31 Dec 63, 30p.
Contract N0bsr89i;63. ProJ. SR0080302. Task 9604
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electronic switches. Broad-
band), Diodes (Semiconductors), C band L
band, s band, X band. Design, Containers.
Fillers (Electromagnetic waves).
AD-433 098
Div. 8, 25
OTS price $;!,60
Space Sciences Lab., Generil Electric Co
Philadelphia, Pa. ' [
PROPAGATION AND SCATTERING OF RADIO WAVES IN
TURBULENT MAGNETO-IONIC MEDIA,
by Leonard S. Taylor. Mar 64. Rept. no. R64SD17
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Ionospheric propagation. Radio
waves), ("Radio waves. Scattering), Plasma
medium. Dielectric properties. Electron density.
Electromagnetic waves, Elftclric field. Mathe-
■atical model, whistlers."
The Ewald-Oseen Extinction Theorem is generalized
to account for electromagnetic propagation in a
turbulent magneto-ionic medium. Using the Born
(single-scatter) approximation, the effective di-
electric constant for the medium is determined
The scattered field is derived and
pression for the decond-order term
series is obtained. (Author)
a general ex-
in the Born
AD-433 115
Div. 8. 26
OTS price $10.50
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Suanyvale, Calif
PACKAGING MINIATURIZATION. CHARGE NUMBERS
31-8027-0201-01, 31-8027-0901 AND RES 2 AND 4
\l ro^A/^tU^'""" Churchon and H. L. Newmai.
15 Sep 61. I37p. Rept. no. R5832 3 80 61 41
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Modules (Electronic) Manu-
facturing methods), ("Manufacturing methods,
-od! " Electronic)). ("Swi tchinfl%ircui ts
Modules (Electronic)), Amplifiers! Power,
Encapsulation. Transistors. Production Re-
sistors. Capacitors. Welding. Chemical milling
Miniature electronic equipment. Packaged cir-
cuits. Tables. Electrical properties. Per-
formance Engineering). Diodes (Semiconductor).
pi^ntPrf", '"''^'' Soldering. Kfiring diagrams
rI ?«K , , 5"f'' Temperature, Configuration,
Reliability (Electronics).
Su??,Tr/'''^*''" para-Plate modules were
built and functionally tested. A few prototype
modules using Weld Pack and Chem-Mill lechniqSes
; we%'?nn%"r''- '""^ prototype ?.r..?llVe^Zl
power flip flops were assembled but not evalu-
fUo'f.^r"'" """ versions of the low power
flip flop were investigated. This report de-
scribes the design work and includes illustra-
tions and tables plus preliminary test resuUs
layout artwork, drawings, encapsulation tech- *
niques, conclusions and recommendations.
(Author)
AD-433 121
D;v. 8
CS price $1 .60
Electrical Engineering Research Lab.. U of
Illinois, Urbana.
-?,?Tuc^? INVESTIGATION OF MILLIMETER AND SUB-
MILLIMETER WAVE RECEIVER TECHNIQUES,
Quarterly rept. no. 3, 1 Sep-31 Nov 63,
by M. D. Sirkis. Feb 64, I6p.
lllVymk'fll T ?°^^-/'2J- ^505. Task 450501
KAUC TDRb4 28 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Detectors, Millimeter waves)
Transmission lines, Waveguides, Video signals
Sensitivity. Backward wave oscillators. Crystal
detectors.
-The de
which a
submill
Wafers
and RG
pyroele
that th
wa vegui
watt si
error i
reflect
results
in the
tors
velopm
re app
i meter
of TGS
139/U
ctric •
e dete
de. is
gnal a
n calc
or sha
are 0
ref lee
AD-433 124
ent of video detection techniques
ropriate for the millimeter and
range of the spectrum are described.
have been mounted in both RG 99/U
waveguides for tests of the
•effect detector. it is estimated
ctor, when mounted in RG 139/U
capable of detecting a 104 micro
t a wavelength of 0.845 mm. An
ulation of the beam waveguide
pe has been corrected. Experimental
nly slightly affected by the change
tor shape. (Author')
Div. 8. 15
OTS price $1 .10
53
California U., Los Angeles.
Se????{J1°'^ ^°" OPTIMALITY IN SEQUENTIAL SIGNAL
by K. B. Gray. Dec 63. 8p. Kept. no. WP465 RR88
Contract Nonr23373 '
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Signals. Detection), ("Detec-
tion, Optimiration), ("Optimization, Sequential
analysis). Noise, Sampling. Time, Probability
Deosion-making, Errors, Conforraal mapping
Statistical analysis. Statistical tests.
Stochastic processes, Sequences.
Division 8 - ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AD-433 128
Div
OTS
8. 26
price $7.60
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
WELDED ELECTRONICS DESIGN TECHNIQUES.
22 Nov 60, 71p. Rept. no. LMSD70/;0^1
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Modules (Electronic), Specifi-
cations), ("Welding, Modules (Electronic)),
(•Manufacturing methods. Welding), Production,
Encapsulation, Military requirements. Minia-
ture electronic equipment. Jigs, Electric
terminals. Reliability (Electronics). Materials,
Performance (Engineering), Electric wire. Elec-
tric connectors, Physical properties, Heat
transfer. Cooling, Tables.
This manual establishes the design requirements
for welded electronic modular packaging and is
intended to be used by all electronic design
eng-neers and des gners. The purpose of this
manual is to standardise the design of welded
electronic modular packages. (Author)
This report is divided into five separate tasks.
Study of Basic Beam Phenomena studies were con-
ducted on the r-f propagation along a d-c scallop-
ed beam, and progress was made on the development
of equipment for measuring r-f propagation along
confined-flow electron beams in varying magnetic
fields and the growth of noise in scalloped and
nonscalloped Brillouin beams. ••Beam-Circuit
Interaction,'' analytical work was performed with
the aid of an electronic computer on the large-
signal properties of two-cavity klystrons and on
the properties of biased two-cavity klystrons.
Experimental work, along the same line as Hefni,
was started on an external cavity klystron, and
periodic microwave interaction studies were also
begun. ''Nanosecond Pulse Study.'' i« which ex-
perimental work on the response of klystrons to
nanosecond r-f pulses and theoretical studies
using nonlinear space-charge wave analysis were
carried out. ''Interaction of a High-Power Elec-
tron Beam and a Plasma,'' work was conducted on
the generation and diagnosis of a hydrogen plasma,
on plasma-amplifier gain, on direct coupling
mechanisms, and on electron beam stability.
(Author)
kD-/,33 172
DiT. 8
OTS price $^.60
AD-ii33 255
Electronic Defense Lab., Mountain View, Calif.
LOG PERIODIC DIPOLE ARRAY WITH PARASITIC ELE-
MENTS,
by Normand Barbano. 30 Jan 6^, ^2p. Technical
Memorandum M623
Contract DA36 039AMC0008EE
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Dipole antennas. Electrical
properties), ("Electrical properties, Dipole
antennas). Antenna configurations. Antenna
feeds. Performance (Engineering), Antenna
radiation patterns. Microwave frequency. Elec-
trical impedance. High frequency.
The design and measured characteristics of dipole
and monopole versions of a log periodic array
with parasitic elements are discussed. In a
dipole array with parasitic elements, these ele-
ments are used in place of every alternate di-
pole, thereby eliminating the need of a twisted
feed arrangement for the elements to obtain log
periodic performance of the anntenna. This de-
sign with parasitic elements lends itself to a
monopole version of the antenna which has a
simplified feeding configuration. The result is
a log periodic antenna design that can be used
from high frequencies through microwave frequen-
cies. (Author)
Div. 8, 7
OTS price $2.60
ITT-Surprenant Mfg. Co., Clinton, Hats.
DEVELOPMENT OF FIELD DATA CABLE.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by G. T. Leary. 31 Dec 63, 29p.
Contract DA36 039AMC03337E
Unclassified report
lescriptorti ('Coaxial cables. Design) ,
;opper. Silver, Metal coatings. Specif i cationi ,
llectric insulation, Polyethylene plaitict,
attenuation. Mechanical properties.
The use of litz
pulse transmiss
such is conclus
piled in this r
a coaxial compo
19/3^ S.C. or 1
the transmissio
cable having a
3A AWG Alloy 63
constructed and
val it is belie
transmission qu
equal to that o
the same time s
cally. Any mec
advantageous wh
conductors does not improve
ion conditions and the use of
ively not warranted. Data co*-
eport show that a construction of
nent utilizing a conductor of
9/3^ T. C. substantially improTet
n characteristics. Although a
conductor of nineteen strands of
with a silver plate was not
investigated during this inter-
ved that if constructed the
alities will approximately be
f S.C. or tinned copper and at
how a marked improvement mechani-
hanical improvement will be
en testing to MILC-13777. (Author)
AD-i;33 173
Div. 8
OTS price $5.60
Cornell U. , School of Electrical Engineering,
Ithaca, N. Y.
INVESTIGATION OF LINEAR BEAM AND NEW CONCEPTS
OF MICROWAVE POWER GENERATION.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 1, 1 Oct-15 Dec 63,
by G. C. Dalman, L. F. Eastman, L. A. MacKenzie.
P. R. Mclsaac and T. Mihran. Feb 6^., 57p.
Contract AF30 602 3243. ProJ . 5573. Task 557303
RADC TDR63 555 Unclassified report
AD-A33 270 DIt. 8
OTS price |2.60
Neston Instruments Div. Dayitrom Inc., Newark,
N. J.
A POROUS SUBSTRATE RESISTOR AIMED AT MINIATURIZ-
ATION OF METAL-FILM RESISTORS.
Interim development rept. no. 6, 1 June-
1 Mar 64.,
by T. Matley and 8. E. Busch. 1 Mar 64, 22p.
Contract N0bsr87542, ProJ. SR0080303 .
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Resistors, Metal films).
Porous materials, Resistors), Miniature
electronic equipment. Microminiaturization
(Electronics), Aluminum compounds. Oxides,
Ceramic materials. Copper, Brazing.
Ceramics with higher thermal conductivity than
quartz were investigated. Specifically, alumina
was reconsidered for substrate use because of
54
therma
Defect
vacanc
were a
weight
no sig
Indivi
subttr
The ne
and re
The en
mechan
the su
enhanc
1 con
s in
ies a
nalyz
to V
nific
dual
ate r
w met
f luxi
d cap
leal
bstra
ed.
ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Division 8
ductivity,
the substr
nd non-int
ed with re
olume rati
ant improv
brazing of
eplaced it
hod elimlB
ng and was
was redes
adjustment
te and sol
(Author)
availabi
ate struc
ercommuni
spect to
0 and flo
•ment in
the end
rip brazi
ated the
superior
igned to
of the f
utlon pen
lity and cost,
ture (fused areas,
cation of pores)
the parameters of
w. Results show
structure,
cap to the
ng used previously,
need for deburring
in strength,
permit the
our surfaces of
etration was
AD-433 287 Div. 3
OTS price $8. 10
Cornell U. School of Electrical Engineering
Ithaca . N. y. •'
NPTiHo^c^'"" °^ ^^^^ SENSITIVITY IN ACTIVE RC
NETWORKS.
'l^E*■e^TTt'\■ ''''^''- '^P- research rept.
Contract DA36 039AMC0O034E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Networks. Sensitivity) (•Sen-
sitivity. Networks). CElectrical propirties.
Networks). Resistors. Capacitors. Mathematical
analysis, Electric filters. Analysis. Gain.
Performance (Engineering).
The sensit
spect to v
ment s is s
pole-sensi
that the z
feet of th
thesis pro
Methods of
scribed de
specific n
pole sensi
si ti vi ty i
computer,
sensi t i vi t
frequency,
with a mln
to realize
second-ord
ca sea de us
position i
independen
sensit ivit
the decomp
strong pra
cade conne
i vi ty
aria t
tudie
tivlt
eros
e pol
cedur
rea 1
compo
etwor
tivlt
s car
For
y can
givi
imax
high
er ' p
ing t
s opt
t. wh
y red
ositi
ctica
ct ion
of ac
ions i
d by ffl
y f unc
of sen
ynomia
e upon
izing
sition
ks are
y by c
ried o
quadra
a Iway
ng a s
op t ifflu
-order
ole-pa
he opt
ima 1 w
areas
uct ion
ons ar
1 cons
■ (Au
tive
n the
eans
tioB.
sitiv
1 dec
the
netwo
s are
give
ontro
ut by
tic f
s be
ensi t
m. I
filt
ir- u
ifflum
hen t
for h
s pos
e lis
idera
thor)
RC ne
gain
of th
It
ity 1
ompos
pole
rk fu
disc
n. R
1 of
mean
uncti
obtai
ivi ty
t is
ers a
nits,
desen
he ga
igh-o
sible
ited.
t ions
twor
of
e ze
is d
ndic
itio
sens
net i
usse
educ
the
s of
ons ,
ned
cha
show
s a
Th
si ti
in V
rder
fro
In
fav
ks wi t
active
ros of
emons t
ate th
B of a
itivit
ons wi
d. and
t ion 0
zeros
a dig
k zer
a t a r
racter
n desi
ca scad
e pole
vity d
aria ti
filte
m impr
addit
or the
h re-
el e-
the
rated
e ef-
syn-
y-
th pre-
severa 1
f the
of sen-
ital
0 of
eal
istic
rable
e of
~pa ir
ecom-
ons are
rs. the
oving
ion,
cas-
55
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
9. FLUID MECHANICS
AD-431 27 5
AD-431 202
Di V. 9
OTS price $2.75
Giruman Aircraft Engineering Corp.. Bethpage,
N. Y.
PRESSURE AND HEAT TRANSFER MEASUREMENTS FOR
HYPERSONIC FLOWS OVER EXPANSION CORNERS AND AHEAD
OF RAMPS. PART III: MACH 8 PRESSURE DATA FOR
FLOWS AHEAD OF RAMPS PART OF AN INVESTIGATION OF
HYPERSONIC FLOW SEPARATION AND CONTROL
CHARACTERISTICS.
by Louis G, Kaufaan II. Dec 63, HOp.
Contract AF33 616 8130. Proj. 8219, Task 821902
ASD TDR63 679, pt . 3 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Wedges, Heat transfer),
(•Hypersonic flow. Separation), (•Pressure).
Flat plate models. Model tests. Wind tunnel
■odels, Flaps. Aerodynamic configurations.
Instrumentation. Reynolds number. Measurement,
Control, Delta wings.
Pressure and heat transfer data were obtained
for hypersonic flows over 40-degree expansion
corners and ahead of ramps. Full and partial
span ramps, having wedge angles up to 90 degrees,
were tested at two locations on a sharp leading
edge flat plate, with and without end plates.
Pressure data were obtained for Mach 5 for model
length Reynolds numbers between 1.1 and 6.6
million. Both pressure and heat transfer data
were obtained for Mach 8 for Reynolds numbers
between 1.1 and 3.3 million. (Author)
AD-^31 228
Div. 9
OTS price |5.60
v
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A MODEL FOR THE TRANSITION REGIME IN HYPER-
SONIC RAREFIED GAS DYNAMICS,
by B. B. Hamel. Oct 63, 55p. Kept. no.
R.63SD8 5
Contract AFOi^ 69^ 222
Unclassified report
Presented at the AIAA Conference on Physics of
Entry into Planetary Atmospheres held 26-28
Aug 63 at The Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Descriptors: (•Superaerodynamics . Hyper-
sonic flow), (•Hypersonic flow, Superaero-
dymanics), Partial differential equations,
Mathematical models. Statistical functions.
Transport properties. Molecules. Shock
waves. Fluid dynamic properties, One-dimen-
sional flow. Compressible flow. Transition.
A new, two-fluid model is presented for the
hyperveloci ty rarefied regime. A set of partial
differential moment equations is presented;
they are of the same order of difficulty as
the conventional gas dynamic equations. Those
particles reflected from the surface of the
body are considered as the wall fluid, while
all s-cattered and free-stream particles com-
prise the cold fluid; the assumption being
that collisions between wall and cold particles
conver, wall particles to cold particles. Ki-
netic models are then constructed for both
fluids. To obtain expressions for the absorp-
tion and emission terms in the model, the dis-
tribution function of each fluid is represented
by an expansion in the derivatives of the delta
function and the relevant integrations are per-
formed. Although the model does not provide a
description of the entire transition between
free molecule flow and a fully developed shock
wave, the results obtained for the piston prob-
lem do give insight into the shock formation
Div. 9
OTS price 119.75
Nnrth A«(>ricBn Aviation. Inc.. Columbus, Ohl.«.
SeVeIo5SenI 0? AERO-THERMODYNAMIC PROCEDURES
?0R DEsIgnInG hIgH SPEED VEHICLE LEADING EDGES.
by J. K. McCullough. 1963, 309p. Rept • "O.
NA63H982
Contract N0w61 0719t
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aerodynamic heating. Leading
edge), ("Delta wings. Aerodynamic heating;.
Drag, Supersonic characteristics. Hypersonic
charicteristics. Aircraft. Guided -'"ll**- ._
Boost-glide vehicles. Shock waves. Heat trans
fer. Conical bodies. Wedges, Blunt bodies
Design. Temperature. Distribution, Swept-back
wings. Aerodynamic configurations.
Aerodynamic and thermodynamic procedures were
developed f or ' analyzi ng and designing heat-sus-
taining leading edges and forebodies of high-
speed aircraft and missiles. A series of design
charts is presented for symmetrical, blunted
wedge, and conical leading edges that enable the
user to predict steady state surface temperature
distributions of radiation-cooled nose sections
while considering aerodynamic drag. The methods
and design charts apply to flight speeds between
Mach 2 and Mach 2K, «nd altitudes between sea
level and 220,000 feet. In addition, a sample
structural analysis was conducted for two dif-
ferent leading edge shapes of a swept wing being
maintained at a flight condition of Mach 3.5 at
80.000 feet altitude. The results apply to air-
craft, missiles and glide reentry vehicles
operating under quasi-steady flight conditions.
(Author)
AD- 431 277
Div. 9, 15
OTS price $3.60
Mississippi State U,. State College.
A COMPARISON OF METHODS FOR COMPUTING THE VELOC-
ITY DISTRIBUTION AND THE BOUNDARY LAYER ON
BODIES OF REVOLUTION.
"Nov 63, 34p.
Contract DAU 177AMC892T, Task 1D12U01AU203
ATRECOM TR63 47 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Boundary layer. Incompressible
flow), (•Aerodynamic properties. Bodies of
revolution), (•Bodies of revolution. Fluid
flow). Fluid flow. Fluid mechanics. Boundary
layer problems. Numerical analysis. Partial
differential equations. Velocity, Laminar flow.
Turbulence, Turbulent boundary layer. Two-
dimensional flow. Laminar boundary layer.
Boundary layer transition.
This report represents an analytical and experi-
mental study into the solution of flow around a
body of revolution. The flow outside the bound-
ary layer was assumed to be a perfect fluid and
was explored by potential flow methods. The
flow inside the boundary layer was explored by
boundary layer methods admitting the predominance
of viscosity. The potential flow methods include
von Karman's method, used as a representative of
the singularity distribution, and Kaplan's, which
is regarded as being one of the more accurate
methods. In connection with Kaplan's method.
Young's method, which is a modification of Kap-
lan's method, is also discussed. In addition to
these and for comparison, the two-dimensional
case is also chosen. For ease of calculation,
spheroids of various fineness ratios are used.
Especial emphasis is put on the spheroid of fine-
ness ratio 0.3 as the representative of the sphe-
roid. A calculation method for both the laminar
and turbulent flow. Truckenbrodt • s method, is
56
chosen as the representative method for calcula-
tion of the turbulent boundary layer. For com-
parison, other methods are given. (Author)
AD-431 280
Div. 9
OTS price |7.60
Gruman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage,
N . Y .
PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS FOR MACH 8 FLOWS OVER
EXPANSION CORNERS AND RAMPS ON AN INTERNALLY
COOLED MODEL. PART I. EXPANSION CORNER FLOWS
PART OF AN INVESTIGATION OF HYPERSONIC FLOW
SEPARATION AND CONTROL CHARACTERISTICS,
by Louis G. Kaufman, II. Oct 63. 73p.
»^/I^'^'^ ^""^^ ^^^ ^^3°' '''■oJ- 8219 Task 821902
RTD TDR63 40U pt. 1 Uiclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hypersonic test vehicles.
Hy:ersonic characteristics). ("Aerodynamic
control surfaces. Hypersonic flow). Exhaust
fairings. Hypersonic flow. Aerodynamic
characteristics. Pressure, Heat transfer.
Wedges. Hypersonic wind tunnels.
Pressure distributions were obtained for Mach 8
flows over a sharp 40 degree expansion corner
and ahead of ramps on an internally cooled model.
Full and partial span ramps, having wedge angles
up to 30 degrees, were totted at model angles of
attack from -45 to +10 degrees for Reynolds
numbers ranging from 1.1 to 3.3 million. The
model wall temperature was maintained at fairly
constant levels ranging from 450 to 1 1 50 degrees
Rankine. (Author)
AD-431 286
Div.
OTS
Pr
ice |8 . 60
Aerospace Information Division. Washington. D,
SUPERSONIC AND HYPERSONIC FLOW. ANNOTATED
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOVIET LITERATURE.
21 Jan 64. 93p.
AID B64 3. 1 Unclassified
report
Descriptors: (•Hypersonic flow. Bibliogra-
phies), (•Supersonic flow. Bibliographies).
(•Aerodynamic configurations. Fluid flow).
Boundary layer. Boundary layer problems. Shock
waves. Turbulence, Nozzles. Diffusers. Wind
tunnels. Blunt bodies. Wedges, Spikes. Abla-
tion. Heat transfer. Compressible flow. Gas
flow. Slender bodies. Disks. Structural shells.
Bodies of revolution. Lift. Drag. Geometric
forms, Curved profiles. Cylindrical bodies.
This report
Aer odynami cs
Phenomena .
t i on to cove
the high-vel
c 1 udi ng rare
second secti
«i t h i nt erna
wind tunnels
cepts are al
t hi rd sect i 0
at supersoni
AD-431 303
is divided int« three main sections:
, Gasdynamics, and General Flow
An attempt is made in the first sec-
r dynamic phenomena associated with
ocity flow of gases over bodies, in-
fied and free-molecular flow. The
on covers the problems associated
1 flow, e. g., flow in nozzles,
, and shock tubes. Similarity con-
so included i i» this section. The
n deals with general flow phenomena
c and hypersonic velocities. (Author)
Div,
OTS
9. 15.
price 1^.
14
60
Aeroelastic and Structures Research Lab., Mass.
Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
ON LARGE DYNAMIC DEFORMATIONS OF GENERAL SHELLS,
by Theodore H. H. Plan. Jan 64, 43p. Technical
rept. no. 110 1
Contract AF33 657 8427, ProJ. 6906, Task 69090I
RTD TDR63 4271 Unclassified report
Report on nuclear weapon effect on space vehicles.
Descriptors: ("Structural shells. Deformation),
Tensor analysis, Elastic shells. Plasticity,
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
Elasticity, Stresses, Fluid flow, Partial dif-
ferential equations. Loading (Mechanics),
Beams (Structural), Rings, Cylindrical bodies.
Disks, Blast, Buckling, Shock waves. Spheres,
Hemispherical shells, Curved profiles. Plas-
tics, Elastomers, Difference equations. Creep.
Equations are devised for the solution of large
dynamic response of general three-dimensional
shells of elastic-plastic materials. The equa-
tions are written in tensor form. The equivalent
f i ni te-dif ference expressi ons for the various
quantities are presented. It is shown that the
solution of the general shell problem involves
exactly the same basic steps as that for two-
dimensional structures. (Author)
AD-431 304
Div. 9, 30
OTS price |5.
60
Republic Aviation Corp.. parmingdale, N Y
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OF HYDRAULIC PULSATION
CONCEPTS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 4. 1 Dec 63-
29 Feb 64.
29 Feb 64. 59p. Rept. no. 933 4
Contract AF33 657 10622. Proj. 8128. Task 812807
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hydraulic systems. Pulse trans-
mitters). Transformers. Hydraulic models. Fluid
dynamic properties. Fluids. Cavitation, Dia-
phragms (Mechanical), Pulse generators. Recti-
fiers, valves, Pulse communication systems.
System efficiency and transmission line loss meth-
ods were derived. Experimental system efficiency
•nd line loss data were secured from the minia-
turized system. Designs of a diaphragm-and me-
chanical-typo transformer were studied. System
failure and functional effect analyses were made.
Also, a preliminary glossary of terms peculiar to
pulsating hydraulics was compiled. (Author)
AD-431 307
Div. 9, 30
OTS price $2.60
Mississippi State U. , State College.
IMPERVIOUS TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER MEASUREMENTS
USING AN INTEGRATING BOUNDARY LAYER MOUSE
Nov 63. 30p. Rept. no. RN17
Contract DA44 177AMC892T, Task 1D12U01A14203
ATRECOM TR63 70 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Boundary layer. Measurement)
("Turbulent boundary layer, Data processing)'
Stresses, Shear stresses. Mathematical models.
Incompressible flow. Turbulence.
The composit
'native metho
profile tech
nent paramet
The accuracy
the profile
tolerances u
layer veloci
posite syste
which could
duced the da
appreciably
research pro
e bounda
d to the
nique of
ers of a
of the
method w
sual wit
ty profi
m simpl i
be perfo
ta reduc
speeded
gram. (A
ry layer mouse is an alter-
boundary layer velocity
determining all the perti-
turbulent boundary layer,
system in comparison with
as well within experimental
h the measurement of boundary
les. The use of the com-
fied the data reduction
rmed by any computer, re-
tion time, and thereby
up the entire boundary layer
uthor)
AD-431 533
Div. 9
OTS price 12. 60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
THE INFLUENCE OF SLIGHT LEADING-EDGE BLONTNESS
ON BOUNDARY-LAYER TRANSITION AT A MACH NUMBER OF
EIGHT,
57
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
by Jack D. Whitfield and J. Leith Potter.
Mar 6^, 28p.
Contract AF^O 600 1000, Proj . VB29^3. Task 895303
AEDC TDR6^ 18 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Boundary layer transitions.
Hypersonic flow), ("AerodynaBi c control sur-
faces, Hypersonic characteristics). Leading
edge. Cylindrical bodies, Model tests. Wings,
Fins, Reynolds number, Theory. Blunt bodies,
Aerodynanic configurations.
The influence of leading-edge geone
ary-layer transition on a hollow cy
with the flow was studied under hyp
ditions with near adiabatic wall t
Effects on the Reynolds number of b
transition produced by varying free
Reynolds number and small degrees o
bluntness are shown to be qualitati
to results previously reported by t
Mach numbers of 3 to 5. There was
favorable effect associated with in
both factors. Comparisons are made
oretlcal estimates of the influence
given by Moeckel. Although qualita
with Moeckel's theory is noted, qua
agreement is not shown and some dou
the theory is expressed. (Author)
try on
Under
ersonic
emperat
oundary
-stream
f leadi
vely si
he auth
a prono
creases
wfth t
of blu
t i ve ag
ntitati
bt cone
bound-
al igned
con-
ure.
-layer
unit
ng-edge
mi lar
ors for
unced
i n
he the-
nt ness
reement
ve
erning
AD-431 568
Div. 9, 25
OTS price $21.00
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak. Md.
TRANSIENT AND SINUSOIDAL THERMAL DIFFUSION,
CONVECTION. AND RELATED INFRASONIC PRESSURE
CHANGES IN ENCLOSED FLUIDS,
by H. Gerber. 1 Oct 63, 376p.
NOL TR62 9U Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Heat transfer. Fluid dynamic
properties). ("Fluids, Subsonic characteris-
tics). Thermal diffusion. Convection, Pressure,
Detectors. Pressure gages. Gases, Acoustic
impedance. Frequency, Pressure vessels. Pro-
pagation, Mathematical analysis. Sensitivity,
Experimental data.
Analytical methods are presented for calculating
the precise magnitude of small pressure changes
at infrasonic frequencies in enclosed fluids.
Calculated results are tabulated and supplement-
ed by experimental datp. The information which
is presented can be used for the rapid design
of infrasonic instrumentation by mathematical
methods. (Author)
AD- 431 773
Div. 9
OTS price $7.60
Institute of Engineering Research, U. of Calif.,
Berkeley.
DRAG OF A TWO-DIMENSIONAL STRIP NORMAL TO HYPER-
SONIC NEAR FREE MOLECULE FLOW,
by Denny Ru-sua Ko. 30 Jan 6A. 73p. Rept. no.
AS64 4
Contract Nonr22245
Unclassified report
Descr
dynam
flow,
Hypjr
•
Drag co
n ormal
mentall
by mean
free st
30. Re
free-mo
number
iptorst (♦Hypersonic flow. Drag), (•Fluid
ic propsrtles, Hypsrsonic flow). Fluid
Heat transfer. Hypersonic wind tunnels,
soriic nozzles. Calibration.
efficients for two-dimensional strips
to the flow have been determined experi-
y at Mach numbers of 6.22, 8.12, and 10.09
s of the free-jet testing technique. The
ream Knudsen number ranges from about 1 to
suits obtained are compared to the nearly
lecule flow theory proposed by Willis. A
of special tests were performed to demon-
strate the validity of the free-Jet experimental
technique and to determine the feasibility of
further application of this valuable testing
method. (Author)
AD-431 778
Div. 9, 22
OTS price $2.50
DNDER-
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
WATER WAVES FROM SURFACE AND SHALLOW
WATER BURSTS.
Fi nal rept . ,
by J. E. Ash and T. V. Eichler. 31 Jan 64,
108p. Rept. no. T6038
Contract Nonr366300
Unclassified report
This report describes the
menl of a hydrodynamic com
computation of the initial
following a surface of sha
explosion, and the subsequ
water for a limited time p
state of the water compris
pressure, and energy distr
of the computation provide
efficiency of the explosio
fraction of the mechanical
imparted to the water, and
of the resulting surface w
computation involves solvi
numerical scheme, a set of
differential equations wit
boundary conditions. Conv
were established by numeri
on the computer and by com
speed motion picture data
scale underwater explosion
theoretical deyelop-
puter code for the
state of the water
How underwater
ent response of the
eriod later. The
es the vel&city.
ibutions. The results
a measure of the
n in terms of the
explosive energy
permit a prediction
ave shapes. The
ng by an iterative
Poisson-type partial
h appropriate
ergence crl leria
cal experimentation
parison wi th hi gh-
obtai ned i n small-
tests. (Author)
AD-431 844
Div. 9
OTS price $5.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
GENERAL RESEARCH, CONFINED VORTEX FLOWS WITH
BOUNDARY-LAYER INTERACTION.
by M. L. Rosensweig, W. S. Lewllen, and D. H.
Ross. 20 Feb 64, 58 p. Rept. no. ATN64 9227 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Fluid flow. Vortices), Axially
symmetric flow, Hilsch tubes. Boundary layer.
Velocity. Viscosity, Boundary layer transition.
Turbulance, Mathematical analysis. Interference.
Axisymmetric flow of an incompressible fluid in a
right-cylindrical vortex tube bounded by planar
end walls is considered. The mutual interaction
of the primary vortex flow field and the end-wall
boundary layers is studied by relating the stream
function and circulation in these regions. An
interaction parameter is defined which determines
the magnitude of the influence of the boundary
layers on the circulation and mass-flow distribu-
tions in the primary flow. These distributions
are obtained numericnlly, primarily as functions
of the interaction parameter and tiie Reynolds,
number based on the radial flow. Experimental
results are interpreted in the light of this
theory, and it is concluded that substantial
turbulence levels (though somewhat less than
estimates made without consideration of boundary
layer effects) must be assumed to explain the
experimental results. (Author)
58
AD-431 • 848
DiT. 9
OTS price
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
|$8.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn.
EQUATIONS AND CHARTS FOR THE EVALUATION OF THE
HYPERSONIC AERODYNAMIC CHA«ACTER ISTICS OF LIFTING
CONFIGURATIONS BY THE NEWTONIAN THEORY,
by E. L. Clark and L. L. Trimmer. Mar 64. 92p.
Contract AF40 600 1000, ProJ . VT8002
AEDC TDR64 25 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Delta wings. Hypersonic charac-
teristics). ("Wing-body configurations. Hyper-
sonic characteristics). Angle of attack. Wedges,
Equations, Lift, Data, Theory. Mathematical
analysis. Boost-glide vehicles. Stability,
Pressure. Distribution. Mathematical prediction.
The pressure distribution predicted by the modi-
fied Newtonian theory is ased to develop equa-
tions for the aerodynamic forces, moments, and
stability derivatives for components of hyper-
sonic lifting configurations. In conjunction with
the squatioBs, a set of charts is presented to
enable simple determinatioa of the aerodynamic
characteristics of swept cylinders, swept wedges,
spherical segments, and coae frustums at zero
sideslip and angles of attack from 0 to 180 de-
grees. This method allows evaluation of most
delta wing-body combinations without the need for
numerical or graphical integration. As an exam-
ple of the procedure, the theoretical character-
istics of a blunt 75-degro« swept delta wing are
calculated and compared with experimental results.
(Author)
AD-431 862
Div.
OTS
9
pri ce
$h'2,50
Aerospace Research Labs.. Office of Aerospace
Research. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio
FLOW TABLES FOR AIR (GAMMA = I.4) PASSING AN '
ABRUPT AREA INCREASE OBLIQUE TO THE FLOW
DIRECTION,
by Arthur J. Wennerstrom. Jan 64, 175p.
ProJ. 7065, Task 706501
*"'' 64 10 Unclassified report
Report on Fluid Dynamics Facilities Research.
Descriptors: (•Adlabatlt gas flow, Tables),
Air, Diffusion, Aerodynamic control surfaces
Equations of state, Equations, Thermodrnaai cs.
Vortices, Energy, Gas fU«».
Tabulated values are presented for the flow con-
ditions before and after a step increase in area
oblique to the flow direction. This condition
may arise with a swirl flow in an annulus, or
flow between parallel planes which extend to in-
finity in the direction parallel to the step.
The tables apply to a (Compressible fluid with a
specJflc-heat ratio of 1.4. The flow is assumed
adiabatic and without wall friction. Downstream
conditions apply at a location sufficiently far
downstream such that uniform flow has been re-
established. Input variables considered are
area ratio, Mach number coaponent normal to the
abrupt area change, and the angle between the
flow direction and the normml. Calculated quan-
tities are the absolnte up-end downstream Mach
numbers, the angle between downstream flow and
the normal, static pressure ratio, and total
pressure ratio. The method, of calculation is
described. (Author) ii
AD-431 919
Div. 9
OTS price $3.60
Spac» Sciences Lab., General Electric Co
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE INVISCID REACTING FLOW FIELD ABOUT HYPER-
SONIC BODIES,
by V. A.
Contract
Langelo. Dec
AFO4 694 222
63, 38p. Rept. no. R63SD90
DBclassifled report
Descriptors: ("AxiaUy symmetric flow. Hyper-
sonic flow). Gas flow. Pressure. Shock waves.
Supersonic flow, Aerodynamic characteristics.
Electron density.
A method for the determination of the flqw field
about any axially symmetric body shape for any
conditions of hypersonic flow is describee}. The
method involves the combination of streamtubes
in the field and obtains a solution of the com-
plete field by an iteration process starting with
initial guesses for the body pressure distribu-
tion and the shock shape and location. This
technique has been successfully applied to the
solution of the flow field about axially sym-
metric bodies with ideal or equilibrium gases in-
cluding bodies with slope discontinuities where
no secondary shocks exist in flow. The complete
flow field solution is obtained given only the
body shape and size and the free stream condi-
tions. The results of a flow field about a
spherically blunted cone are presented for M = 20
h = 200,000 ft. altitude using an 11 species 13 '
reaction model of air. Comparison is made with
the equilibrium air solution for the same
conditions. (Author)
AD-431 923
Div. 9. 14
OTS price $5.60
Stanford U., Calif.
HEAT TRANSFER AND FLOW FRICTION CHARACTERISTICS
OF SKEWED PASSAGE AND GLASS-CERAMIC HEAT TRANSFER
SURFACES,
by C. P. Howard. Oct 63, 52p. Rept. no. TR59
Contract Nonr225 23, Proj. NR090 342
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Heat exchangers. Ceramic ma-
terials), ("Gas turbine regenerators. Heat
transfer). Glass, Friction. Surface properties
Reynolds number. Thermal conductivity.
Experimental results for convective heat transfer
and flow friction characteristics of three skewed
passage and four glass-ceramic compact heat ex-
changer surfaces are presented which should be of
practical use, particularly in the design of gas
turbine regenerators. The heat transfer data
were obtained by the transient technique. (Author)
AD-432 044 Div. 9
OTS price $3.60
Air Force Cambridge Research Labs., Bedford,
Mass.
OPPOSED ANVIL BASIC DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS.
by R. E. Riecker. Dec 63, 32p.
Proj. 8652
AFCRL 63 941. IGA33 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrostatic pressure, Instru-
mentation). ("High-pressure compressors.
Design). High-pressure research. Design.
Optimum design of opposed anvils depends on
sis of stress distribution, geometry, and ma
strength as well as on such exceptional cons
ations as limitations imposed by apparatus a
cation. Thirty years of reviewed experience
opposed anvils suggests that 6 percent cobal
bonded tungsten-carbide inserts shrunk-fit i
high-strength heat-treated binding rings yie
best results if low cone angles (4 degrees t
degrees), slight insert tapers (I degree), m
ate interference (0.75 percent on the diamet
and moderate heat treatments are used. Samp
pressures as high as 400 kb are possible for
temperatures whereas pressures of 50 kb and
1000 C may be developed routinely in well de
59
analy-
terial
ider-
ppli-
using
t-
nto
Id
0 6
Oder-
er),
le
low
signed
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
opposed anvils. Br idgman-type opposed anvils
used in a 50-kb 1000 C shear press developed at
AFCRL incorporate Carmet CA3 6 percent cobalt-
bonded tungsten-carbide inserts and Vascojet 1000
CVM forging binding rings with cone tapers of 15
degrees, side tapers of 1 degree, and interfer-
ences of 0.5 percent on the diameter. Maximum
temperatures require Kennametal Kentanium K162 B
inserts. Accompanying tables indicate physical
properties for typical insert and binding ring
materials. (Author)
AD-i32 065
Div. 9, 15
GTS price 1^.60
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
UNSTEADY BOUNDARY LAYER THEORY,
by V. V. Struminskiy. 13 Jan 6l, Aip.
FTD TT63 778 Unclassified report
Trans, from Sbornik Teoretl cheski kh Rabot Po
Aerodi nami ka , pp. 230-252. 1957.
Descriptors: (•Boundary layer. Numerical
analysis). Cylindrical bodies. Aerodynamic
configurations. Partial differential equations.
Bodies of revolution. Disks, Flat plate models.
Geometric forms. Aerodynamic characteristics,
Fluid dynamic properties. Laminar boundary
layer, Turbulent boundary layer.
A general theory is developed for an unsteady
boundary layer on cyli ndr i ca 1 bodies of arbi-
trary cross section and on solids of revolution.
A generalization of the basic integral methods
of calculating a stationary boundary layer for
the case of an arbitrary unsteady boundary layer
is given. A new integral method of calculating
the boundary layer is developed which more fully
takes into account the features of unsteady
processes. An exact solution of the equations of
an unsteady boundary layer was found for a flat
plate. The relationships between the character-
istics of an unsteady boundary layer and the
relative velocity in the case of unsteady fluid
motion is obtained. A positive relative acceler-
ation fosters separationless flow around the
wing, while a negative relative acceleration
promotes flow separation. The variable value of
the relative acceleration leads to variable
separation of the vortices from the wing surface.
On the basis of the general relationships ob-
tained in this study the effect of unsteady
motion of an aircraft on its aerodynamic char-
acteristics is determined qualitatively.
(Author)
A0-A32 128
Div. 9
OTS price
$2.60
Mississippi State U., State College.
IMPERVIOUS TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER MEASUREMENTS
USING AN INTEGRATING BOUNDARY LAYER MOUSE.
Nov 63, 25p. Rept. no. ARN17
Contract DAU 177AMC892T, Task 1D12U01AU203
ATRECOM TR63 70 Unclassified report
Descriptorsi ("Turbulent boundary layer,
Instrumentation). Velocity. Airspeed indicators,
Manometers, Measurement.
The compo
be a very
use in f 1
boundary
face and
It would
the integ
for the t
small win
the syste
jia s wi t h i
site bound
accurate
ight exper
layer para
could be u
be necessa
rating rak
hin bounda
d tunnel e
m in compa
n the expe
ary layer mouse was found to
and convenient instrument to
iments to determine turbulent
meters on an impervious sur-
sed in wind tunnel testing,
ry to decrease the height of
e to increase the sensitivity
ry layers associated with
xperiments. The accuracy of
rison with the profile method
rimental tolerances usual with
the measurement of bou
files. The skin frict
the Preston shear mete
but this deficiency co
the Ludweig and Tillma
Use of the composite s
reduction which could
puter, reduced the dat
thereby appreciably sp
search program. As a
boundary layer theorie
mean velocity profile
as these theories must
integrating mouse whic
task can never complet
file measuring systems
be used as a powerful
research. (Author)
ndary layer velocity pro-
ion results obtained using
r were not so accurate,
uld be overcome by using
nn shear relationship,
ystem simplified data
be performed by any com-
a reduction time, and
eeded up the entire re-
large number of turbulent
s attempt to predict the
of a turbulent layer, and
be verified, the composite
h cannot perform this
ely replace velocity pro-
Nevertheless , it can
tool in boundary layer
AD-4.32 129
Div. 9, 15, 25
OTS price $5.60
Aerospace Corp.. Los Angeles, Calif.
GENERAL RESEARCH. MOMENTUM-INTEGRAL SOLUTIONS
FOR THE LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER ON A FINITE DISK
IN A ROTATING FLOW.
by W. S. King. 18 June 63, 51p. Rept. no. ATN63
9227 3
Unclassified report
Descriptorsi (»Laminar boundary layer.
Numerical analysis). Rotation, Disks, Fluid
flow, Incompressible flow. Integrals. Series.
Vortices. Turbulent boundary layer, Taylor's
series. Three dimensional flow. Jets, Com-
pressible flow. Partial differential equation.
Nuclear reactors, Magnet ohydrodynamics .
The laminar boundary layer produced by the ro-
tating flow of a viscous incompressible fluid over
a finite stationary disk is considered. The
boundary-layer equations for flows in which the
external tangential velocity varies as some power
of the radius and the external radial velocity
is zero are solved using several variations of the
Karman-Pohlhausen momentum-integral method. The
results of numerical integration of the boundary-
layer equati-ons are compared to the momentum-
integral solutions of Taylor and Cooke and the
series solution of Mack. A numerical error in
Cooke's original solution is corrected and a new
solution presented; the results do not change
substantially. If the outer flow is a potential
vortex (n = -l). the methods investigated yield
widely varying results for radial inflow and the
axial velocity distribution in the boundary layer;
the simplest integral method employed agrees best
with the series solution. For n = -0.75 and
-0.5, all methods (except Cooke) yield results
in close agreement with each other. The restric-
tions imposed by the various methods are dis-
cussed. It is noted that the tangential momentum
equation controls the nature of the radial inflow.
For n = -1, the introduction of a third scaling
parameter may lead to erroneous results. (Author)
AO-432 130
Div. 9
OTS price
1^.60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
RAREFIED HIGH-TEMPERATURE, ULTRAHIGH MACH
NUMBER SLIP FLOW OVER A SHARP FLAT PLATE,
by H. T. Nagamatsu, R. E. Sheer, Jr. and
J. A. Weil. Apr 63, 39p. Rept. no. 63RL3285C
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hypersonic flow. High tempera-
ture research). ("Boundary layer. Gas flow).
Heat transfer. Hypersonic wind tunnels,
Schlieren photography. Metal plates. Heat
transfer coefficients. Shock waves, Fluid
dynamic properties. Stagnation point. Flat
plate models.
60
An investigation was conducted in a hypersonic
shock tunnel to determine the induced pressures
and the local heat transfer rates for a flat
plate with sharp leading edge. The free stream
Mach number range was 7.95 to 25.1 with stagna-
tion temperatures of approximately 2300 and
7000 R. For these temperatures and Mach number
conditions, the strong interaction parameter,
varied from 2.35 to 826 and the corresponding
Knudsen numbers, based on the ratio of the free
stream mean free path and the leading edge
thickness, varied from 0.<; to 86. For free
stream Mach numbers greater than 10, Knudsen
numbers of approximately unity, and perfect
gas conditions, the observed experimental induced
pressures varied as the square root of the
Strong interaction parameter and the local heat
transfer rates varied as the cube root of the
strong interaction parameter to the fourth
power as predicted by the noninsulated flat plate
theory of Li and Nagamatsu. When the Knudsen
number and the Mach number are much greater
than 1, the leading edge slip phenomenon drasti-
cally reduced both the induced pressures and
local heat transfer rates as compared to the
theoretical values predicted with no slip at
the surface. Schlieren plotographs indicate the
presence of slip flow at the sharp leading edge
In that the formation of the strong shock wave
and the boundary layer was delayed. (Author)
AD-432 135 Div. 9
OTS price $2.60
North Anerican Aviation, lac. Downey Calif
BOUNDARY LAYER TRANSITION~FREE-STREAM TURBULENCE
AND PRESSURE GRADIENT EFFECTS,
by E. R. van Driest and C. B.'Blumer. Apr 63
21p. Rept. no. SID63 390
Contract AFi;9 638 1178, Pr)«J . 9781 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Boundary layer transition, The-
ory), Laminar flow. Vortices, Shear stresses.
Turbulence, Pressure, Laminar boundary layer.
Thickness. Mathematical analysis. Compressible
flow.
A theory o
sented whi
turbu lence
tion under
remot eness
the surfac
per imenta 1
solutions
to ca leu la
transition
and one ex
cation of
The theory
number and
AD-^32 196
f boundary layer trans
ch Includes the effect
and pressure gradient
lying the development
of the boundary layer
e. The theory agrees
data. The laminar bo
of Pohlhausen and Falk
te the effect of press
Engineering formula
ample is calculated sh
the theory to a body o
can also indicate the
heat transfer. (Auth
Div. 9
OTS price |ni .00
ition is pre-
s of free-stream
The basic no-
concerns the
vorticity from
well with ex-
undary layer
ner-Skan are used
ure gradient on
s are presented
owing the appli-
f revolution.
effects of Mach
or)
Harvard U. Div. of Engineering and Applied
Physics, Cambridge, Mass.
THE VISCOUS INCOMPRESSIBLE FLOW INSIDE A CONE,
by Robert C. Ackerberg. Dec 62, H3p.
Contract Nonr186634
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Incompressible flow, Conical
bodies), Axially symmetric flow. Vortices,
Boundary layer, Equations, Motion, Tables,
Mathematical analysis. Partial differential
equations. Theory. Viscosity.
AD-432 218
Div. 9
OTS price $3.60
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
DETERMINE HEAT-TRANSFER COEFFICIENTS IN THE SHOCK
WAVE-BOUNDARY LAYER INTERACTION REGION ON A PLANE
SURFACE.
by Lawrence R. Kelley. 27 Dec 62. 31p. Rept. no.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Flat plate models. Heat trans-
fer coefficients), (^Aerodynamic heating, Flat
plate models). Shock waves. Supersonic charac-
teristics. Boundary layer transitions, Model
tests. Instrumentation. Reynolds number.
The objective was to provide experimentally-
determined heat transfer coefficients on a flat-*
plate model to find a correlation between the
heat transfer coefficients in the shock wave-
boundary layer Interaction zone and such quanti-
ties as the effective Reynolds number, the free
stream Mach number, and the strength of the wave.
The tests were conducted at Mach 3.0 and 5.0 in
two different wind tunnel circuits. The Mach 3.0
tests were performed using the Mach 3-4 variable-
geometry nozzle, while the Mach 5.0 tests were
performed with the Mach 4-6 variable-geometry
nozzle. Both of these wind tunnel circuits have
test sections approximately 21.5 inches square.
Heat transfer coefficients at several stations
were determined by measuring the amount of elec-
trical power input required by nickel-chrome
heating elements to maintain a given equilibrium
temperature on the elements. The measurement
was made for three or four different equilibrium
temperatures, and the rate of change of power
input with respect to the equilibrium tempera-
ture was then used to represent the heat trans-
fer coefficient at that given station. (Author)
AD-432 241
Div. 9
OTS price 17.60
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N Y
AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF HYPERSONIC LOW-DENSITY
VISCOUS EFFECTS ON A SHARP FLAT PLATE,
by R. J. Vidal, T. C. Golian and J. A.' Bartz.
1964. 77p.
Contract AF49 638 952
Unclassified report
Descriptors: («Flat plate models. Hypersonic
characteristics). Heat transfer. Angle of
attack. Boundary layer transitions. Viscosity,
Shock waves. Pressure, Super aerodynamics.
University of Southern Calif. Engineering Center,
Los Angeles.
WIND TUNNEL TESTS AT SUPERSONIC MACH NUMBERS TO
Heat tra
with sha
angles 0
tunnel .
24) exte
layer re
and are
ing theo
verify v
low-dens
at the s
data obt
pared wi
that gov
shock-wa
action,
unimport
per inent
the shoe
son with
at zero
that sur
effect,
cussed t
Jump at
velocity
evaluate
qualitat
The slip
nsfer a
rp flat
f attac
These
nd from
gime to
discuss
ry. Th
Iscous
ity con
hock wa
ained a
th theo
ems th
ve appr
and the
ant in
s, the
k wave
s ur f ac
angle 0
face si
The si
0 demon
the sur
and te
d using
ive agr
bounda
nd pressure da
plate models
k in the CAL h
high Mach numb
the classical
near-free-nol
ed within the
e large angle-
shock-layer th
ditions where
ve first becon
t zero angle 0
ry to define t
e low-density
oxlmations, th
shock-wave he
this case. Fo
effects of tra
are numericall
e slip for the
f attack, and
ip is the domi
ip boundary co
strate that th
face, analogou
perature jump
existing theo
eement with th
ry conditions
ta were obtained
at zero and large
ypersonic shock
er data (Mach I4 to
thin boundary
ecule conditions
framework of exist-
of-attack results
eory and define the
transport effects
e important. The
f attack are corn-
he fluid mechanism
effects. The strong
e vorticity inter-
ating effect are
r the present ex-
nsport processes at
y small in compari-
sharp flat plate
it is postulated
nant low-density
nditions are dis-
ere is a pressure
s to the classical
This effect is
ries and Is in
e experimental data,
are examined in
61
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
light of the present experinents at zero angle
of'attack, and it is shown that the usual first-
order boundary conditions are inapplicable for
the case of a cold wall. (Author)
AD-^32 U51
Dlv. 9
OTS price $11.50
AD-432 263
Div. 9
OTS price $9.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF NEAR-SURFACE
HYDRODYNAMIC FORCE COEFFICIENTS FOR A SYSTEMATIC
SERIES OF TEE HYDROFOILS, DTMB SERIES HF-1 ,
by Jerome Feldnan. Dec 63, 119p.
Proj. SF013 02 01, Task 1703
DTMB 1801 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrofoils, Stability), Aspect
ratio. Angle of attack. Fluid dynamic proper-
ties. Cavitation, Model tests. Hydrofoil boats.
Lift, Experimental data, Control, Theory,
Velocity.
Exper imen
mot ion-me
and longi
Series HF
des igned
The resul
appl icabl
speed hyd
stabil ity
anal yzed
such as F
aspect ra
the exten
agreement
ts w
Chan
tudl
-1.
to 0
ting
e to
rofo
and
to e
roud
t io.
t to
wit
ere c
ism s
nal c
a sys
perat
data
the
il cr
cont
stabl
e Num
Com
whic
h the
onduct ed
ystera to
omponent
temat ic
e in the
are pre
hydrodyn
aft from
rol. Th
ish the
ber, dep
par isons
h ex ist i
exper im
with
dete
s of
ser ie
subc
sent e
am ic
the
e dat
ef f ec
th of
are
ng th
en t al
the
rni n
fore
s of
avit
d in
desi
Stan
a ar
ts o
s ub
made
eor i
dat
DTMB
e the
e for
Tee
at ing
a fo
gn of
dpoin
e fur
f par
merge
to d
es pr
a. (
pi anar-
norma 1
DTMB
foils
regime,
rm
high-
t of
ther
amet ers
nee, and
et erm Ine
oduce
Author)
AD-432 355
Div. 9. 31
OTS price $9.60
Vidya, Inc., Palo Alto, Calif.
THE EFFECT OF FLOW SEPARATION FROM THE HULL ON
THE STABILITY OF A HIGH-SPEED SUBMARINE.
Technical rept. no. 1,
by S. B. Spangler, A. H. Sacks and J. N. Nielsen.
15 Aug 63, 118p. Rept. no. 107
Contract Nonr393^00, ProJ . S R009 01 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Submarlnes , Stability), ("Sub-
marine hulls. Hydrodynamics), Incompressible
flow. Separation, Viscosity, Vortices, Bodies
of revolution. Slender bodies, Angle of attack.
Pressure, Pitch (Motion), Turbulent boundary
layer, Two dimensional flow, Mathematical
nodels, Mathematical analysis.
The problem of predicting theoretically the force
distribution induced on a submarine hull by flow
separation at high angle of attack is considered.
The hull is taken to be a body of revolution with
a pointed tail. The flow is assumed to be incom-
pressible and inviscid. The assumptions of
slender-body theory are used, and the steady,
three-dimensional vortex configuration on the
leeward side of the inclined body is represented
by an unsteady, two-dimensional vortex motion in
a normal plane. The resulting force distribution
is determined in terms of an assumed variation of
the location of the separation line on the body
with axial length. The theory is applied to the
case of a high-speed submarine at angle of attack.
The total forces and moments on the submarine
are determined as the sum of the forces predicted
by slender-body theory in the absence of separa-
tion and the forces predicted by the separation
theory. Experimental data on the location of
separation on an inclined cylindrical body are
used with the theory to predict the normal force
and pitching moment for angles of attack up to 20
degrees for a typical submarine configuration.
Nonlinear effects attributable to separation are
found to start at an angle of attack of approx-
'imately 8 degrees. (Author)
General Dynami cs/Convai r , San Diego, Calif.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF SUPERCAVITATING
HYDROFOILS WITH FLAPS,
by A. C. ConoUy. Dec 63, 155p. Rept. no.
GDC63 210
Contract N0bs846l5
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Hydrofoils, Cavitation),
Pressure, Flaps, Model tests. Test methods,
Moments, Lift, Drag, Angle of attack. Air,
Reliability, Test equipment. Velocity, Deflec-
tion, Load distribution, Hydrodynamics, Fluid
dynamic properties, Split flaps.
This re
test da
hydrofo
single
sizes 0
were ma
moment s
near-op
term fo
be flap
flap sp
mappi ng
that lo
tially
^0% of
for cav
at fflosph
t ion nu
theory
case wi
port
t a fo
ils o
cente
f spl
de of
over
t imum
il gi
chor
an eq
of t
wer s
i ndep
the f
ities
eric
mber
by Jo
th fl
prese
r two
f asp
r St r
it tr
hydr
a wi
flap
ving
d equ
ual t
he fo
urf ac
enden
oil 1
whit
air.
of ze
hnson
aps.
nts snoot
zero-dih
ect ratio
ut and fi
ai ling-ed
ofoil and
de covera
size for
maximum f
al to 3/1
0 9/10 of
il lower
e lift CO
t of spee
ift comes
h are onl
Data ext
ro are sh
, extende
(Author)
h -w a t e r t
edral sup
3.0, mou
tted with
ge flaps.
flap for
ge of par
a modifi
oil lift
0 of foil
foil spa
surface i
efficient
d, and th
from the
y partial
rapolated
own to ag
d by Lin
owing basin
ercavi t at i ng
nted by a
various
Measurements
ces and
ameters. The
ed Tulln two-
is shown to
chord and
n. Pressure
ndi cates
s are essen-
at more than
upper surface
ly fed with
to a cavlta-
ree with
to cover the
AD-^32 i;73
Div. 9. 25
OTS price $5.60
Aerodynamic Lab., Ohio State U. , Research
Foundation, Columbus.
MEASUREMENTS OF AERODYNAMIC AND RADIATIVE HEAT-
ING AT SUPER-ORBITAL VELOCITIES,
by Robert M. Nerem. 15 J«n dU, 51p. Rept. no.
1598 1
Contract AF33 657 10110, ProJ. 1366, Taak 136615
Onclatilfied report
Descriptors: ('Stagnation point, Heat trans-*
f er) , ('Aerodynamic heating, Heat transfer).
Atmosphere entry, Hypersonic characteristics,
Transport properties, Thermal radiation. Gas
ionization. Thermodynamics, Enthalpy, Shock
waves. Wind tunnel models. Model tests, Meas-
urement, Meter, Resistance thermometers.
Calorimeters, Gas flow. Films.
Using
ment s
poi nt
fligh
ft pe
heati
eter
ment s
thin
at Th
tory .
cant
and i
for s
for e
up to
trans
nat ur
radi a
of 3U
a f ac
an arc dr
of aerody
heating h
t velociti
r sec. Th
ng were pe
techniques
were carr
film radia
e Ohio Sta
The pres
ionization
ndicate th
t agnat ion
ngi neering
^0.000 fe
fer measur
e, indicat
tive emiss
,000 to ^0
tor of 3 -
iven shock
namic and
ave been c
es ranging
e measurem
rformed us
, while th
led out th
tion heat
te Univers
ent result
effects 0
at the Lee
point heat
purposes
et per sec
ements, th
e that pre
ion in the
,000 ft, p
U too hig
tube
radiat
arried
from
ent s o
ing St
e radi
rough
t ransf
ity Ae
s indi
n aero
s appr
trans
for fl
. The
ough 0
sent e
fligh
er sec
h. (A
facility
ive stag
out at
20,000 t
f aerody
andard c
ative me
the use
er gage
rodynami
cate no
dynamic
oximate
fer can
ight vel
radiat i
f a prel
stimates
t veloci
■ay be
uthor)
, measure-
nation
simulated
0 ^0,000
namlc
alorim-
asure-
of a
developed
c Labora-
signifi-
heat ing
equation
be used
C'Cities
ve heat
iminary
of
ty range
as much
62
AD-^32 491
Div. 9
OTS price $9.60
Douglas Aircraft Co.. Inc., Long Beach, Calif.
THE SEPARATION OF AXIALLY SYMMETRIC TURBULENT
BOUNDARY LAYERS. PART II. DETAILED MEASUREMENTS
N THE BOUNDARY LAYERS ON SEVERAL SLENDER BODIES
IN INCOMPRESSIBLE FLOW,
ES17513" """"'• ^ *"« 55, 120p. Rept. no.
Contract N0as52 066
Opclassified report
Descriptors: (•Turbulent boundary layer
Separation). ('Slender bodies. Turbulent'
boundary layers). Bodies of revolution
Axially symmetric flow. Velocity, Shear
stresses. Incompressible flow. Two-dimensional
flow. Measurement, Mathematical prediction
Friction. Pressure, Surfaces. Wind tunnel
models. Model tests, Maaometers, Pilot tubes
Measurement, Theory, Experimental data.
Detailed measurements of turbulent boundary
layer velocity profiles and shear stress dis-
tributions on three slender bodies of revo-
lution in incompressible flow are presented
Comparison of the results with those found in
two-dimensional flows indicates no appreciable
influence of lateral curvature on the Law of
the Wall or use of H as a shape parameter for
the outer region of the velocity profile except
where the boundary layer thickness exceeds body
radius. Values of wall shear stress determined
by the method of Clauser-Coles are in excellent
agreement with values measured using a shear
stress pitot tube according to the method of
Preston, while those predicted by the Ludwieg-
Tillmann formula are greater than measured
values in the adverse pressure gradient regioas
of the flows. Disturbing the turbulent layer
ax transition by blowing through the surface
leads to an increase in theta and a reduction
in H which delays separation slightly when
compared with the undisturbed layer, (Author)
AD-432 586
Div.
OTS
9, 25
price %i
60
Rept. no
Cont ract
Mechanical Technology, Inc., Latham N Y
SURFACE DISPLACEMENT OF A CONVECTIVE ELASTIC
HALF-SPACE UNDER AN ARBITRABILY-DISTRIBUTEO
FAST-MOVING HEAT SOURCE,
by F. F. Ling and V. C.'Moif, 29 Feb 64. 25p
63TH49 ^
Nonr372900FBM
Db( atsified report
Descriptors: (-Thermal Stresses, Fluids)
('Hydrodynamics, Elasticity). Thermal diffu-
sion. Thermal conductivity. Integral
transforms. Fourier analyais, Temperature.
A solution of the normal displacement of the
elastic half-space under an arbi t rar i 1 y-d is-
tr buted fast-moving heat source of constant
velocity within the two-d i»ens ional quasi-static
uncoupled thermoelast ici t y theory is presented.
The surface of the half-space is allowed to
dissipate heat by conirection. Moreover an
example associated with the problem of ;iasto-
hydrodynamics is given. (Author)
AD-A32 720
Arliona U. , Tucson.
USE OF PHASE INVERSION TO AtTENUATE FLUID PRES-
SURE PULSES IN A DUCT,
by Richard G. Bryant. 196^, 4.8p.
Unclaasified report
Dir. 9, 25, 15
OTS price $4.60
FLUID MECHANICS - Division 9
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ('Pipes, Pressure). ('Fluid
flow. Noise), Mathematical predictions
Acoustics, Sound. Motion, Attenuation, ' Me-
chanical waves. Damping, Pulse amplifiers
Interference. Oscillation, Vibration, Fluids.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the
possibility of attenuating fluid pressure fluc-
tuations in a duct by introducing phase-inverted
pulses at the same frequencies. Theoretical
predictions were made from an analysis of appli-
cable theory. Experimental test results were
examined for possible sources of error. Conclu-
sions and recommendations have been drawn from
a comparison of the theoretical and experimental
work. (Author)
AD-432 724
Div. 9
OTS price $5.60
North Carolina State Coll., Raleigh.
rSL^IfT^cn^J/'^'' CONTROL CHARACTERISTICS OF A
SURFACES ^" ''^"*^" "^^'^'^ CANARD CONTrJl
by Glenn Harold Sutton.
Master's thesis.
1964. 56p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Canard configurations, Stabil-
r\iU ^ *«'""»'lyna'«i': control surf aces .. Canard
configurations). Lift, Pitch (Motion ', LeaSing
edge fjaps. Trailing control surfaces Flap '
Airplane models. Angle of attack.
AD-432 831
Div. 9
OTS price $4.60
Arnold
Arnold Engineering Development Center
Air Force Station, Tenn.
INVESTIGATION OF FLOW SEPARATION ON A TWO-DIMEN-
?i2 jDGE'n .5'^^'-"'^''' * variable-spa! TiifL-
ING-EDGE FLAI» AT M INFINITY EQUAL TO 3 AND S
by S. R. Pate. Mar 64. 42p. '
Contract AF40 600 1000. ARO ProJ VD03S0
AEDC TOR64 14 Unclassified report
^.ll^'-^V i"''^"' •"■'* ■°''«^«- Boundary
layer). ('Boundary layer. Separation). Angle
of attack. Pressure. Reynolds number, Model
tests. Flaps. Deflection. Test equipment 1
Boundary layer transition. Laminar boundary/
IVA\: ^"'''"1«"» boundary layer. Wind tunnel
models. Supersonic characteristics. Trailina
control surfaces. Two-dimensional flow
An e
boun
s ion
edge
the
were
at ta
plat
powe
schl
are
ber,
angl
and
(Aut
xper
dary
al f
fla
von
mad
ck a
e le
r.
iere
pres
pla
e on
comp
hor)
imental
-layer
lat pla
p in th
Karman
e at Ma
nd over
ngth) f
Model s
n photo
ented.
te leng
the se
arisons
investigation of s
flow was conducted
te having a variabl
e 12-in. Supersonic
Gas Dynamics Facili
ch numers 3 and 5 a
a Reynolds number
rom 0. 26 to 16.7 x
urface pressure dis
graphs, and velocit
The effects of uni
th, flap span, and
parated region are
are made with exis
epar
on a
e-sp
Tun
ty.
t ze
rang
10 t
trib
y di
t Re
flap
inve
t ing
ated
two
an t
nel
The
ro a
e (b
0 th
u t io
St ri
ynol
def
St ig
the
-diaen-
rai 1 ing-
(D) of
tests
ngle of
ased on
e 6th
ns .
but ions
ds num-
lect ion
ated.
ory.
Al>-'t32 976
Div. 9
OTS price $6,60
Hydronautics Inc., Laurel, Md.
LOW-DRAG BASE VENTED HYDROFOILS DESIGNED FOR
OPERATION NEAR THE FREE SURFACE,
by Steven E. Starley and Virgil E. Johnson, jr.
Nov 63, 6lp. Rept. no. TR001 I5
Contract N0bs84296
63
Division 9 - FLUID MECHANICS
Unclassified report
Oescriptorst (•Hydrofoils, Hydrodynamic con-
figurations), (*Hydrodynamic configurations,
Theory), Pressure, Configuration, Drag, Lift,
Veloc.ity, Cavitation, Tables, Data.
Linea
■ i ne
ca V i t
stant
ing a
f ami 1
pert u
distr
lifti
ca 1 c
shape
and 1
vente
eff ic
vario
cav i t
for t
r ize
the
y dr
cho
t a
y of
rb in
ibut
ng h
al cu
, ca
ift-
d hy
ient
us d
y dr
he s
d ca
shap
ag b
rdNi
part
bas
g a
ion
ydro
lati
vi ty
drag
drof
s an
epth
ag b
aoe
vity flo
e and ca
ase vent
se press
icular d
e vented
quas ipar
so as to
foil wit
ons are
drag co
ratio f
oils ove
d inci pi
chord r
ase-vent
depth-ch
w theo
vity d
ed hyd
ure di
epth-c
hydro
abol i c
produ
h a un
Carrie
ef f ici
or two
r a wi
ent ca
at ios .
ed f 0 i
ord ra
ry is
rag of
ref oi 1
str ibu
hord r
f oi Is
nonl i
ce a b
if orn
d out
ent , s
-d imen
de ran
vi tat i
Fami
Is are
t ios .
used to deter-
a series of low
s having con-
tion and operat-
at io . This
is generated by
f t ing th i ckness
a se-ven ted
loading. Numeri-
to determine the
ection modulus,
s iona 1 ba se-
ge of lift co-
on numbers at
lies of zero
also presented
(Author)
AD-433 052
Div. 9
OTS price $5.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF SECONDARY FLOW IN JET-
DRIVEN VORTEX CHAMBERS,
by D. H. Ross. 27 Jan 6^;, 56p. Rept. no, ATN64
9227 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Hilsch tubes, Vortices), ("Vor-
tices, Flow visualization). Fluid flow. Water,
Cylindrical bodies, Dyei , Infection, Three-
dimensional flow, Viscosity, Axially symmetric
flow. Boundary layer. Centrifugal fields. Shear
stresses. High speed photography.
The cJiaracteri sties of vortex flows in enclosed
chambers are strongly influenced by the existence
of three-dimensional secondary flows in the end-
wall boundary layers and in a region near the
axis. Classical 'line-vortex* or two-dimensional
treatments fail to account for these effects and
no theoretical treatment to date has been able
to account for all of the complicated interac-
tions. A series of flow visualization experi-
ments was conducted to obtain a qualitative pic-
ture of the flow and the effects of changes in
geometry and flow parameters. A transparent vor-
tex chamber and selective dye injection into the
water-working fluid were utilized. Interest cen-
tered on changes in the surface and shape of the
end walls and on the exit hole. A form of end-
wall-boundary- layer slot blowing was effective in
altering the secondary flow pattern. An approxi-
mate analysis is made to determine the effect of
n on-planar ^nd-wa 1 Is on boundary layer radial
mass flow, based on the G. I. Taylor result for
a conical swirl flow. (Author)
AD-433 097
Div. 9, 12
OTS price $3.00
Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage,
N. Y.
PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS FOR MACH FIVE FLOWS OVER
WINGED RE-ENTRY CONFIGURATIONS WITH AERODYNAMIC
CONTROLS. PART I. BLUNT CABIN CONFIGURATION,
by Louis G. Kaufman, II. Feb bU, l67p.
Contract AF33 6l6 8130, ProJ. 8219. Task 821902
RTD TDR63 4179, pl. 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Spacecraft cabins. Blunt
bodies), (*Boos t-gl ide vehicles. Model tests).
Wind tunnel models. Cylindrical bodies. Air-
plane noses. Hemispherical shells. Delta wings,
Fins, Spoilers, Trailing control surfaces.
Flaps, Deflection, Angle of attack. Hypersonic
characteristics, Hypersonic flow. Pressure,
Reentry vehicles. Aerodynamic control surfaces.
Aero dynamic configurations.
Pressur
over wi
cy 1 i ndr
back de
cl ipped
was tes
the cab
and wi t
fleet io
the mod
-30 to
number,
(Author
e data
nged r
i cal c
1 ta wi
tips,
ted wi
in, wi
hout a
ns wer
el wa s
+45 de
based
)
were obtained for Mach five flows
eentry configurations composed of
abins mounted on a 60 degree sweep-
ng with a cylindrical leading edge,
and trailing edge flaps. The model
th spherical and conical fronts on
th and without tip fins, and with
trailing edge spoiler. Flap de-
e varied from -40 to +40 degrees and
pitched at angles of attack from
grees for a free stream Reynolds
on model length of 3,575.000.
AD-433 149
Div
OTS
9. 15
price $3.60
U.
Cambridge, Mass,
Computation Lab., Harvard
FLOW UNDER A SLUICE GATE,
by Carl de Boor. Mar 61, 35p.
Contract Nonr186634
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fluid flow, Hydrodynamic con-
figurations), ("Water entry. Levees), ("Fluid
flow, Mathematical analysis). Hydrodynamics,
Jets, Dams, Boundary layer. Stagnation point.
Conformal mapping, Integral equations.
The flow under a sluice gate at different Froude
numbers is calculated approximately, using an
integral equation method. Integral equations
are also obtained characterizing three other
ideal steady plane flows in a uniform gravity
field: the Jet from a slot, the flow over a
sharp-crested weir, and the flow over a flat
sill. (Author)
AD-433 233 Div. 9
OTS price $3.60
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HIGH VELOCITY RATIO NEAR FREE MOLECULAR FLOW
PAST A NARROW STRIP,
by J. Enoch and N. Macri. Oct 63. 39p. Rept. no.
R63SD81
Contracts AF04 647 617 and AF04 694 222
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Fluid flow. Molecules) ,
Numerical analysis. Fluid dynamic properties,
Kinetic theory. Gases, Aerodynamic characteris-
tics. Moments, Stresses, Velocity, Functions.
The problem of high velocity ratio near free
molecular flow past a narrow strip is studied
from the point of view of a previously developed
kinetic model. The finite strip problem is
approximated by the infinite strip problem. The
logarithmic divergences arising in the infinite
strip problem are handled by means of a cutoff
procedure which is discussed In detail. Exten-
sive numerical calculations of all the relevant
aerodynamic quantities are presented. (Author)
•4
10. FUELS AND COMBUSTION
FUELS AND COMBUSTION - Division 10
AD-431 259
DlT. 10. ^5. I,
OTS price $2.60
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park, Calif.
THE ROLE OF ALUMINUM AND ITS OXIDES AS SOURCES OR
MODERATORS OF ELECTRONS IN SOLID PROPELLANT
ROCKET EXHAUSTS.
Quarterly status rept. no. 5. 1 JuIy-30 Sep 63
by G. Neil Spokes. 30 Sep 63. 30p.
Contract AF04 694 128, ProJ. PAU4134
Unoiassified report
Descriptors: ("Exhaust gases, Gas ionization)
("Photoelectric affect. Exhaust gases). ("Ther-
mionic emission, Exhaust gases). ("Aluminum
compounds, Exhaust gases). Particles, Ioniza-
tion. Flames, Surfaces, Ions, Oxides, Recom-
bination reactions. Reaction kinetics, Solid
rocket propellants.
Studies were made of the photoelectric proper-
ties of flame-treated aluminum oxide and rocket
exhaust particle samples. The materials exhibi\
Similar properties. The thermionic work function
of rocket exhaust particles is probably one or
two tenths of an eV below the photoelectric value.
3.7 eV. Previous reports have primarily consid-
ered the role of particles as thermionic sources
of electrons; attention is now turned to indirect
processes such as surface Ionization, surface re-
combination, and surface cherai oni za 1 1 on. Par-
ticle surface area per gram of particles and a
parameter related to thermionic emission were es-
timated from publiJihed data about particle size
distributions. From estimates of particle sur-
face area per cc of exhaust gas the inference is
made that ionization kinetics may be appreciably
affected by the presence of particulate matter
in the exhaust gases of aluninized propellent
rockets. (Author) '
AD-431 315
DAv. 10
OTS price $l|4.00
General Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
EFFECT OF HYDROCARBON FUELS ON THE OPERATION OF
VAPOR PHASE FUEL SYSTEMS,
Rept. for June 62-Apr 63^
by G. G. Kutzko. Jan 64,
Ten hydr
i zing he
to 1300
of vapor
means of
pac i ty 0
be tween
por i zing
of these
heat sin
cial JP-
treated
clay tre
oil. JP
tract of
the heat
unsat i sf
highest
grouped
ocarbon fue
at exchange
F in order
i zing fuels
achieving
f fuels and
fuel proper
system. T
fuels rate
k order) mi
6, hydrinda
naphtheni c
ated furfur
-4 (referee
light cycl
exchanger
actory for
rates of he
in decreasi
Is were evaluated in a
r to fuel exit tempera
to determine the feasi
prior to combustion a
increased heat absorbi
determining the relat
ties and performance 0
he heat sinks obtained
approximately (in dec
xed normal paraffins,
n. Soltrol 170, HTF-35
kerosene, decalin, pin
al extract of light cy
) , a clay treated furf
e gas oil and pinane p
apparatus and are cons
use as vaporizing fuel
at transfer were found
ng order as (jP-6, Sol
vapor-
tures up
bility
s a
ng ca-
ionship
f a va-
by use
reasing
a spe-
, S02
ane and
cle gas
ural ex-
1 ugged
idered
s. The
to be
trol
HTF-35
170,
SO 2
(P
oil), and jP-4. Combustion testing did'not show
significant differences among the fuels tested.
(Author )
0, decalin rfnd mixed normal paraffins) (h
2 treated naphthenic kerosene), hydrindan
inane, furfural extract of light cycle oas
AD-431 674
Div. 10
OTS price $1.60
Army Missile Command Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
CURE STUDY OF •• FLUID BALL- • POWDER.
by Everette M. Pierce. 3 Jan 64, Up.
ProJ. 1A222901A211
AMC RA RK TR64 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Solid rocket propellents.
Aging (Materials)). ("Solid rocket propellent
plasticizers. Aging (Met er 1 a Is) ) . ("Aging ♦
(Materials). Solid rocket propellents).
("Nitrocellulose, Aging (Meteriels ) ) ,
Powders, Esters, Nitretes, Perticle size.
Gels.
A cure mechanism of Fl
triethylene glycoldini
objective was to deter
der was completely dis
process or if most of
Experimental results s
spheres were discrete
temperature. Fluid Bal
dissolve in trlethylen
powder is made from Io
cellulose.Penetration
rate increase with tern
can be observed as rou
cured propellant compo
radiography. Cure mec
swelling of Fluid Bell
with B smell emount of
completely dissolved.
uid Bell powder end
trete was conducted. The
mine if all the bell pow-
solved during the current
the cure wes by geletlon.
howed thet ball powder
after normal cure time and
1 powder will completely
e glycoldinltrete if the
w nitretion level nitro-
of plasticizer end cure
pereture. Powder perticles
nd and ovel objects in
sitions by microscopy and
henism is by ^eletioo and
powder by. the plasticizer
the powder spheres being
(Author)
AD-431 823
Div. 10, 26
OTS price $8.10
Valley Forge Technology Center, Philadelphia. Pa.
PROPELLANT STORABILITY IN SPACE.
Querterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct 63-31 Jan 64,
by W. Benton, R. Carr, A. Cohen, G. Gustafson
and C. Lankt^n. Feb 64, 89p.
Contract AF04 611 9078, ProJ. 6753, Task 675301
RPL TDR64 22 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Liquid rocket propellants.
Storage), ("Storage, Liquid rocket propellants),
("Propellant tenks, Spece environmental condi-
tions), Cryogenics, Cylindricel bodies.
Spheres, Thermel insulation. Coatings, Space
environmental conditions. Nitrogen, Halogenated
hydrocarbons. Simulation, Environmental tests.
Space simulation studies demonstrated thet the
operating tempereture of earth storable propel-
lant tanks may be accurately controlled by
means of selected coatings. Since the tenk will
eventuelly come to the average skin temperature,
the propellant tempereture mey be similarly con-
trolled. Any short term variations in external
heat fluxes, such as is experienced by an orbit-
ing vehicle, will be damped out in the propel-
lant tank because of its high thermel inertia.
(Author)
AD-431 872
Div. 10
OTS price $2.60
Atlantic Research Corp., Alexandria, Va.
TECHNIQUES FOR THE STUDY OF COMBUSTION OF
65
Division 10 - FUELS AND COMBUSTION
BERYLLIUM AND ALUMINUM PARTICLES,
by A. Macek, R. Friedman and J. M. Seaple.
Feb bJ^, 25p. Rept. no. TR ARC 8 P
Uaclaatified report
la cooperation wi tli Virginia DbIt.. Charlottea-
Tllle. Va. Contract Nonr362300. Preiented at
the AIAA Conference on Heterofleneoui CoBbuitlon,
Dec 63, Pala Beach, Fla.
De«criptor»j (•CoBbus tl on , Metals). (•Beryl-
lluM, CoBbuallon). (•AIubIhub, Coabuition),
Ignition. Partlclei, Particle size. High
pressure research, AnnoBiua coapounds. Per-
chlorates, Low pressure research. Oxygen.
Moisture, Luminescence. Photographic analysis,
'solid rocket fuels. 0-heterocycli c compounds.
The purpos
the applic
nique to t
(2) to des
for observ
cle burnin
only. Eff
this t echn
i gni tion t
under tota
ranged fro
partial pr
A tmospheri
details of
are discus
AD-^32 233
e of this
ation of a
he study o
crlbe a re
ation of f
g which ha
orts are n
i que to CO
emperature
1 pressure
m 2380 to
essure of
c pressure
Al combus
sed. (Aut
Div.
OTS
repor
prev
f Be
centl
ine d
s so
ON be
mbust
s for
s of
2650
oxyge
phot
tion
hor)
10.
price
t is (1) t
iously dcT
pa r t i c 1 e i
y develope
etai Is of
far been a
i ng made t
ion of Be.
single Be
up to 50 a
K depeadin
n in the a
ographic s
also were
0 present
eloped tech-
gni tion, and
d techni que
metal parti-
ppli ed to Al
o extend
Mi nimum
par ti cles ,
tmospheres ,
g on the
mbient gas.
tudies of fine
made and
'2.
$10.
50
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park. Calif.
ANALYSIS OF MINUTEMAN EXHAUST PRODUCTS.
F ina 1 rept . ,
by Eugene A. Burns. 25 Oct 62. 139p.
Contract AF33 600 36610, Proj . PRD3753
Unclassified report
Original contains color plates; all DDC repro-
ductions will be in black and white. Original
may be seen in DDC Hq.
Descr
lant)
motor
uct s,
ys is,
copy,
tion,
rates
ana ly
Tanta
compo
equip
Spect
iptor
. Exh
s (So
Soli
Chro
Infr
Alu
. Co
sis,
lum.
unds.
ment ,
ropho
s: (
aust
lid p
d roc
ma tog
ared
inum,
busti
Polar
Carbo
Alum
Hydr
tomet
•Rock
ga ses
ropel
ket p
raphi
spect
Ammo
on ch
ograp
n die
inum
aulic
ers,
et motors
). {'Exha
lant)). (
ropel la nt
c analysi
roscopy ,
nium comp
amber gas
hie ana ly
xide, Mon
compounds
a ctua tor
I socyanat
(Solid
ust gas
*Combus
s), Che
s, Mass
Sampl i n
ounds ,
es, Vol
sis, Ti
oxides ,
, Oxide
s , Capt
e plast
propel-
es, Rocket
tion prod-
mi ca 1 a na 1-
spectros-
g, Combus-
Perchlo-
umet r ic
tanium.
Carbon
s. Test
ive tests,
ics.
Anal
spec
a nd
pos i
ha us
tabl
typi
also
of t
have
t ure
prod
deve
yt ica
trosc
ma ss
t iona
t gas
i shed
ca 1 e
been
r'a p p e
been
s. A
uct s
loped
1 met
opy.
spect
1 det
es ; t
by a
xha us
devi
d sol
chec
tech
in th
. (A
hods
ga s-
rosc
ermi
he V
na ly
t ga
sed
id e
ked
niqu
e vi
utho
bas
soli
opy
na t i
alid
sis
ses.
for
xhau
by a
e f 0
cini
r)
ed pr i
d part
were d
on of
i ty of
of syn
Ana 1
the CO
St pro
na lysi
r trap
ty of
marl ly
it ion c
evelope
trapped
the ,me
thet ic
ytical
mp 0 s i t i
ducts ;
s of sy
pi ng th
the exi
on infrared
hroma tography ,
d for the com-
rocket ex-
thods was es-
mixtures of
methods have
onal analysis
these methods
nthetic mix-
e exhaust
t plane was
AD--;32 472
Div. 10. 25
OTS price $5.60
Allegany Ballistics Lab., Hercules Powder Co.,
Cumberland, Md.
MEASUREMENT OF HEAT FLUX IN SOLID PROPELLANT
ROCKETRY.
by Charles E. B*ookley. Nov 63, 56p. Rept. no.
ABL A60
Contract N0rd16640
Unclassified report
Presented at Instrument Society of America 18th
Annual Conference 9 Sep 63 at Chicago, Illinois.
Descriptorst (*Heat transfer. Solid rocket
propellants) , ("Caolor imeters , Instrumentation),
Ablation, Combusion chamber liners. Thermo-
couples, Transducers, Emissivity, Captive
tests. Aluminum.
A radiometer and slug-type calorimeters were
designed, calibrated, and mounted flush with
the inner surface of the internal chamber
insulation of a sol id-propel lant rocket motor.
During repeated static firing of this motor,
the magnitude of the heat flux was measured and
divided into radiant and convective components.
Measurements were taken in the unit while using
both alufflinized nonaluminized propellants.
(Author)
AD-432 822
DiT. 10, 25
OTS price $3.60
Instituto Nacional De Tecnica Aeronautica
(Spain) .
ON THE STRUCTURE OF LAMINAR DIFFUSION FLAMES,
by Amable Linan. 1 June 63, 40p. Rept. no.
TR FM63 2
Grant AF EOAR63 43
AFOSR 64 0151 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Flames, Mathematical analysis),
(•Diffusion, Flames), (•Reaction kinetics.
Flames), Configuration, Equations, Differential
equations. Theory, Temperature, Distribution,
Reynolds number, Integral equations.
The structure of laminar diffusion flames is
analyzed in the limiting case of large, although
finite, reaction rates. It is shown that the
chemical reaction takes place only in a very thin
region or chemical boundary layer where con-
vection effects may be neglected. Then the
temperature and mass fraction distributions
within the reaction zone are obtained analyti-
cally. The flame position, rates of fuel con-
sumption, and temperature and concentration
distributions outside of the reaction zone may
be obtained by using the assumption of infinite
reaction rates. For large Reynolds numbers
mixing and combustion take place in boundary
layers and free mixing layers. And again
analytical solutions are obtained for the
temperature and mass fraction distributions out-
side of the reaction zone. (Author)
AD -43 3 006
Div. 10. 30
OTS price $6.60
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH-ENERGY SOLID PROPELLANT
FORMULATIONS. VOLUME 2: BERYLLIUM PROPELLANT
HANDLING MANUAL.
Final summary rept.
Jan 64. 66p.
Contract AF04 61 1 8179. Proj. 3059. Task 305902
RPL TDR64 10 Unclassified report
Descriptorst (•Solid rocket propellants.
Hazards), (•Hazards. Beryllium), (•Beryllium.
Hazards). Toxicity, Safety. Handling. Manu-
facturing methods, Contamination, Atmospheric
pollution. Decontamination, Diffusion,
Meteorology, Samplers, Monitors, Tests, Test
faci li ties .
66
GROUND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT - Division 11
11. GROUND TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
AD-432 163
Div. 11, -rz, P
OTS price |7.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash.
ELECTRO-INTERFERENCE TEST REPORT ON TRANSPORTER-
ERECTOR TRACTOR ASSEMBLY, FIGURE A 4075
by C. F. HarrigiU. 26 Feb 62, 75p. Rept. no.
T2 2714
Contract AF04 647 2f>9
DiBlassified report
Descriptors: ('Transporter-erectors, Radio-
frequency interference), Tests, Tractors.
Tests were conducted to determine the level of
generated electro-interference and susceptibility
to electro-interference of a transporter-erector
tractor assembly for use in the Minuteman pro-
gram. The test sample exceeded the specification
limits by 6edb. (Author)
AD-432 338
Div. 11, 18
OTS price $1.00
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
StS^J IN^REuLluTr""""''^ *"*""' * BACKGROUND
by N. H. Hausman and Milton
Rept. no. RM4002 PH
Contract AF49 638 700
Uacb
Kamins. Mar 64, 34p,
assified report
Descriptors: (•Vehicle accessories. Reliabil-
ity). ("Failure (Mechanics), Vehicle acces-
sories), Probability, Passenger vehicles,
Sampling. Time. Statistical data. Statistical
analysis. Vehicle chassis components. Quality
control.
The early mortality of automobile parts is exam-
ined here through the analysis of warranty-claim
information from one American manufacturer of
passenger cars for the model year 1961. The
Weibull probability distribution is fitted to the
early claims data to indicate the trend — in-
creasing, or constant — in the observed failure
rate. Since the data come from a non-random
sample, a simulation of the claim-generating
process is performed to develop the exposure pat-
tern and permit the actuarial determination of the
true conditional failure rates for the analysis.
The results show that a substantial majority of
the 36 parts analyzed display a very distinct
decrease in the observed failure rate during the
first few thousand miles of operation. Two parts
which were studied categorically elsewhere show
the constant failure rate found by previous
studies, and one part with an increasing failure
rate is shown to operate in a progressively in-
creasing stress-regime. We conclude that the
economic limitations on quality-control efforts in
this industry result in a higher proportion of
initial (but hidden) defects by comparison with
the aircraft parts studied previously. We also
conclude that quality control and running-in are
at least partial substitutes for one another.
(Author)
67
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
12. GUIDED MISSILES
AD-A31 24a
Div
OTS
, 12.
pri ce
15. 25
$7.60
Army Missile Test and Evaluation Directorate,
White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
MATH MODEL OF GRAVITY TORQUES AND INTERNAL TOR-
QUES CAUSED BY GYROS AND INERTIA WHEELS ON AN
EARTH-POINTING ORBITING VEHICLE,
by James S. Pappas. Feb bU, 72p.
AMTED TN52 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Scientific satellites. Mathe-
matical models), (•Stabilisation systems.
Torques), Gravity, Stresses, Topology, Rota-
tion, Mathematical analysis. Analytic geo-
metry, Functions, Control systems. Vector
analysis, Matrix algebra. Linear systems. Roll,
Pitch (Motion), Yaw, Aerodynamic loading,
tion. Gimbals, Jets.
Mo-
The math model is presented for simulation pur-
poses of an earth-pointing-orbiting vehicle.
The gravity torques on the vehicle are derived as
a function of the geometrical mass distribution
matrix - that is, the vehicle inertia matrix,
and the orientation of body principal axes with
respect to local vertical. Torques on the ve-
hicle due to internal rotating devices such as
gyros, flywheels, etc., are also discussed.
(Author )
AD-431 294
Div. 12. 27, 33
OTS price $1 .60
Air Force Systems Command,
The pitch plane dynamics of a landing vehicle
are studied by analytic approximation and ana-
log simulation. A landing system design is
discussed for application to low lift/drag
vehicles. Flare velocity loss minimization
is studied using the maximum principle.
(Author)
AD-431 500
Div. 12
OTS price $4.60
Inc., Redondo Beach.
Space Systems Div.
Inglewood, Calif.
PROGRAM 624A INTERFACE CONTROL REQUIREMENTS
SPECIFICATION.
1 Nov 62, 20p.
SSD 62 16a Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Launch vehicles (Aerospace),
Standardization), Indexes. Documentation.
Scheduling, Specifications. Guided missile
components, Mechanical drawings. Research
program administration.
This document establishes a svstem for preparing AD-431 706
Interface Specifications (IFS) and Interface
Control Drawings (ICD) (outside the scope of
hardware production drawings), which record the
design agreements between Program 624A associate
contractors in those areas of interface involving
the hardware, equipment, installation and test
requirements, and facilities produced by two or
more associate contractors. For the purpose of
describing this interface control plan a space-
craft contractor or agency will be considered to
be an associate contractor and facility design
criteria documents shall be considered as inter-
face specifications. (Author)
AD-431 298
Div
OTS
, 12. 1
price $4..
60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
AN AUTOMATIC LANDING SYSTEM FOR LOW LIFT-DRAG
GLIDE VEHICLES.
by R. A. Nesbit. 15 Nov 63, 48p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4540 50 1
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 341 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aerospace craft. Landings).
(•Landings, Aerospace craft). Automatic,
Boost-glide vehicles, Simulation, Descent
trajectories, Instrument landings, Lift,
Drag. Altimeters. Automatic navigators.
Space Technology Labi.
Calif.
THERMAL RADIATION FROM THE EXHAUST PLUME OF AN
ALUMINIZED COMPOSITE PROPELLANT ROCKET,
by S. J. Morizumi and H. J. Carpenter. Jan 64,
41 p. Rept. no. 6121 7904RDOOO
Contract AF04 694 1
BSD TDR64 16 Unclaiflfied report
Descriptors: ("Exhaust flames. Thermal
radiation). Base flow. Surfaces. Emlsiivlty,
Heating, Particles, Aluminum compounds. Oxides.
Statistical functions. Optical properties.
Temperature, Rocket motors (Solid propellant).
Exhaust gases.
A technique is developed for calculat-ng rocket
base heating and spacecraft heating environments
due to particle radiat on from a single noszle
rocket exhaust plume. The technique has proved
successful when applied to a single nozzle
exhausting into a rarefied atmosphere on the
basis of comparison of predictions wi(h experi-
mental . resu It s . The analysis treats radiation
from a cloud of particles as that from an
equivalent radiating surface. Thus, the problem
is reduced to the determination of the proper
values of the apparent surface emisslvity and
the effective temperature. In defining the
apparent emisiivity of the particle plume, an
analogy with neutron scattering for a cylindrical
cloud is adopted which shows the apparent
emissivity to be dependent on particle emissivity
and cloud optical thickness. Since the plume is
non-uniform in particle size, concentration,
and temperature, certain averaging techniques are
used to define values of opt'cal thickness and
temperature. (Author)
Div
OTS
12
price
♦13.00
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
STRESSES IN THIN VESSELS UNDER INTERNAL PRESSURE,
by Norman N. Au. 15 Jan 64. 186p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4304 5
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 367 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Pressure vessels. Stresses).
(•Cylindrical bodies. Stresses), Structural
shells. Joints. Mathematical analysis. Load-
ing (Mechanics). Elasticity, Steel, Aluminum,
Ellipsoids. Hydrostatic pressure.
El:'itic St re
of revolut i 0
sure. The f
bas i s of Lov
pressure ves
tion consist
closure des >
cylindrical
membrane str
f r >m forces
heads and cy
concept of e
convenient t
and moments
parameters a
f ac i litate a
sses are prese
n under the ac
ormu las given
e's classical
sel configurat
of var ious co
gns i ntegra 1 ly
shel 1 sect i ons
esses, the ben
and m3ments at
1 inders are a 1
dge i nf luence
0 express the
at the Junctio
re expressed i
nalys i s . (Aut
nted for
tion of i
are devel
shell the
ions unde
mmonly en
j oi ned t
In add
di ng s t re
the June
so presen
numbers i
di scont i n
n. Many
n graphic
hor)
thin
nter
oped
ory.
r CO
coun
0 ci
i t iff
sses
ture
ted.
s us
ui ty
impo
al f
shells
nal pres-
on the
The
ns i dera-
tered head
rcular
n to the
result i ng
s of the
The
ed where
forces
rtant
orat to
68
AO-431 712
Div. 12
OTS price $4.60
rseiia
1.
Army Missile Command, Redstone Arj
HuntsviUe, Ala.
DESIGN STUDY FOR A HIGH G GYRO AS PART OF A
RESEARCH FEASIBILITY STUDY OF NEW CONCEPTS IN
HIGH G INERTIAL INSTRUMENTS.
by Aubrey Rodgers. 15 Nov 63, ^Sp
Proj . DAO4 4950RD3563Z
AMC RA RG TR63 28 Unqlassified report
Descriptors: (•Gyroscopes, Bearings), Design
Torque. Inertial guidance. Journal bearings '
FeasibUitv studies. Guided missiles (Surface-
to-surface), Detectors, Fluids, Amplifiers.
Results are presented of a research feasibility
study of a gyro suitable for operation in a
100-200 g environment. Discussed are the theory
of operation, design equations, and a preliminary
design for such a gyro. (lAuthor)
AD-431 770
Div. 12
OTS price $^.10
Air Force Special Weapons Center, Kirtland Air
Force Base, N. Mex.
PAYLOAD PLANNING FOR THE SLV-IB SPACE PROBE
by Richard M. Joppa. Feb 64, 103p.
AFSWC TDR64 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Space probes. Launch vehicles
(Aerospace), (•Launch vehicles ( Aerospac'e) ,
Space probes). Rocket motors (Solid propfellant)
Payload, Weight, Telemeter systems. Power
supplies, Air force research.
The adv
SLV-IB
SLV-IB
space p
lativel
beyond
prel imi
space m
cuss i on
volumes
schedul
program
USAF pi
consult
ant ages
as a lau
is a rel
robe, us
y light-
10.000 n
nary tes
issi ons .
s of pay
, launch
es. and
. The S
anni ng,
ing, and
and disadvan
nching vehlc
atively low-
ed principal
weight exper
autical mile
t flights fo
Included i
load weights
facilities,
applicable a
LV-1B progra
procuring, d
launching o
tages
tear
cost ,
ly fo
iment
S . or
r sat
■ the
. apo
docu
genci
a uti
ocume
rgatii
of us
e revi
high-
r cond
s in t
for c
ellite
r epor
gees,
ment at
es in
lizes
nt 1 ng .
zat ion
ing the
ewed. The
performance
ucting re-
he region
onduct i ng
and deep
t are dls-
environaent
i on ,
the SLV-IB
an a 1 1-
technical
(Author)
AD-431 782
'-431 782 Div. 12, 6, "30
OTS price ♦l|.|60
tre Corp., Bedford, Mass.''
THE USE OF SATELLITES FOR CALIBRATION OF BMEWS
K AU AKo «
TM335o''" ^'"'""''" ■'•'• ^-^l^^p. Rept.no.
Contract AFI9 628 2390 ProJ. 474L
ESD TDR63 454 Uncli^ilfled report
Descriptors: (•Search radar. Calibration)
Satellites (Artificial), Antimissile defense
system. Early warning systems, Velocities,
Computers, Data, Prograaa|«g (Coaputers)
Punched cards. "
Interest has recently been expresseu by the
BMEWS Program Office in the possibility of using
satellites on known orbits to calibrate the
BMEWS radars. A method of doing this was in-
vestigated over a year ago with negative results.
This document describes the method used and the
results obtained, and Includas as an appendix a
report written by Dr. H. B. Wackernagel. then
496L, who contributed extensively to the study
The work described herein was done several years
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
lll',^T'^ ^^V'^^l ** "" ""• *» t"* P"t. been
considered desirable to calibrate BMEWS target
coordinate measurements on the basis of satellite
observations. However, it must be emphasized
that Improvements in computer programs and input
data would necessitate a reevaluation of the
conclusions contained herein. (Author)
AD-431 784
Div, 12
OTS price $8.10
Naval Ordnance Lab.. White Oak Md
THE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE ARCHER SOUND-
ING ROCKET, ^v"«
by H. J. Gauzza, R. H. Cornett and R. T. Groves
14 June 63, 83p.
NOL ARR200, TR63 144 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Sounding rockets. Design).
Aerodynamic configurations. Aerodynamic heat-
ing. Aerodynamic loading. Firing tests (Ord-
nance) , Flight testing. Ionosphere, Stability.
Payload, Plastic coatings.
Arche
rocke
an al
aerod
erati
are d
are t
of St
1 oads
minum
consi
perf 0
made
firin
r Is
t cap
titud
ynami
ons u
escrl
he CO
ablli
and
um we
derat
rmanc
with
an ec
able
e of
c as
sed I
bed.
nf igu
ty an
heati
Ight
Ions
e Is
the r
(Auth
onomlcal .
of carryin
100 miles
well as me
n the prod
Incl^ided
ration des
d the dete
ng. St rue
and ease 0
In the mec
predicted
esults of
or)
slngl
g a 2
for I
chani
uctlo
in th
ign.
rmlna
tur a 1
f man
hanic
and c
the f
e-st
5-po
QSY
cal
n of
e ae
the
tion
Int
uf ac
al d
ompa
Irst
age soun
iund payl
studies,
design c
this ro
rodynami
Investig
of aero
egrlty w
ture are
esign. A
r isons a
two tes
ding
oad to
The
onsld-
cket
c phase
ation
dynamic
Ith
prime
rcher • s
re
t
AD-431 843
Div. 12
OTS price $3.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif
DIFFERENTIAL FIRING CORRECTIONS AND ACCURACY
FORMULAE,
~L!!; *• Albright. Feb 64, 31p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4922 1
Contract AF04 695 269
BSD TDR63 216 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Intercept trajectories. Correc-
tions), Equations, Errors, Targets, Mathemati-
cal analysis, Ballistics, Spaceborne, Launch-
ing. Trajectories. Interception.
We consider an object on a Keplarian ballistic
trajectory outside the earth's atmosphere trav-
elling toward a nominal target. What differential
velocity correction must be applied to this object
to hit a target differentially displaced in time
and space from the nominal one. And what errors
at the displaced target are produced by errors In
the various firing parameters. (Author)
AD-431 884
Div. 12. 30
OTS price $3.60
69
Sperry Phoenix Co., Ariz.
REMOTE CONTROL RECOVERY SYSTEM (RCRS) FLIGHT
IfprJ^*"^ ^^^ *^" ^^^^^ FLIGHT TEST CENTER
V Ar FTC ) •
18 Nov 63, 36p. Rept. no. 1273 0278
Contract AF33 657 9614
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Boost-glide vehicles, Remote
control systeas), Manned spacecraft. Recovery
Tera nal flight facilities. Models ' (slauHI'^'
tion;. Flight control systems. Research pro-
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
gran adalni »t rtt Ion, Test ■ethods, Fli(jht
testing, Jet fighters, Siaulation, Coitaand
guidance. Descent trajectories, Radar tracking.
Radar beacons. Transponders, Specifications,
Landings, Flight paths, Terainal guidance.
The SystcB Develop«ent Test Plan to be conducted
at Edwards Air Force Base on the X-20 Remote
Control RacoTery Systea (RCRS) is outlined.
The RCRS has an integrated tracking, coiamand and
data link capability and is to be used for termi-
nal control and recovery of the X-20 unmanned
flights. For the purposes of this flight test
plan, the RCRS functions and physical character-
istics remain unchanged, except that a QF-1 04 is
substituted as a test bed vehicle in lieu of
the X-20. The system configuration consists of
an airborne radar transponder, flight control
coupler, and airspeed sensitive unit installed
In the vehicle to be controlled, and two ground
control stations. The flight test program is
designed to check out the RCRS, simulate X-20
recovery, and provide controller familiarization.
This system test plan is the basic planning
document to accomplish the aims stated above.
Detailed briefings conducted prior to each
mission should include the applicable information
in this document. Mission profiles are provided
following each phase of the test plan. (Author)
AD-431 896
Div. 12. 30
GTS price $2.60
Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Waltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR t(S-133B (MINDTE-
MAN) EXPERIMENTAL TEST PLAN.
by L. McGonigle. 15. Feb 6^. 27p. Rept. no.
MPO PD 0057
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Test methods, Ground support
equipment), (•Ground support equipment. Test
methods), Electronic equipment, Management
engineering, Tests, Test equipment
(Electronics) .
An experimental test plan is presented that de-
scribes the planned GES experimental test prog-
gram. This plan covers management organization,
operational procedures, documentation, test
categories, and test equipment required for the
conduct of the experimental test program using
applicable prototype equipment of the Minuteman
Ground Electronics System. (Author)
aa mapping
circular a
all or par
done for a
are known
the coeffi
are the co
Mitrovic p
stability
polynomial
this one p
poi nt , is
■ew coeffi
physical s
desi gna ted
wi thout ch
he added c
techni ques
back contr
con
re 0
t of
pol
nume
ci en
ordi
lot
and
fro
oi nt
move
ci en
ys te
coe
angi
onsi
for
ol •
itoura cl
if infini
the lef
ynomial
»ri cally.
Its which
nates of
Mi troT
all left
hi t cu
If th
to a n
valnes
can be
iff t cient
ng any o
Iderable
using t
lystems.
osi ng the
te radius
t half pla
for which
then the
were desi
a single
ic showed
half plan
rves and t
is poi nt ,
ew locatio
are defin
changed s
s assume t
ther coeff
detail reg
he method
(Author)
contour th
so as to e
ne. If th
all coeffi
actual val
gnated var
point on t
how to eva
e root! of
he locatio
called the
n new root
ed. Then
0 that the
heir new v
ici eata.
ardi ng spe
to .design
rough a
nclose
is it
cleats
ues of
iablai
he
Inate
the
n of
M-
s and
the
two
alnei
To thta
elf Ic
f eed-
AD-431 935
Div. 12,
OTS price
2,
•7.
20
60
Ballistic Research Labs., Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md .
THE ARGUS EXPERIMENT, CALIBRATION OF EXPLORER IV
PROTOTYPE,
by E. 0. Baicy, Juergen Bock and T. R. Jeter.
21 Oct 63, 76p.
DASA WT 1671 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Scientific satellites. Nuclear
explosions), (•Radiation measurement systems,
Spaceborne), Calibration, Gamma rays, X rays.
Beta particles, Geiger counters. Gamma counters,
Scintillation counters, Radiation monitors,
Electrons, Discriminators.
Detailed calibr
a prototype Exp
satellite in ac
analysis. This
necessity for c
in a well-presc
of information
transmitted dat
been limited to
rates because o
angular respons
of primary inte
t ribut ions of t
earth's magnet!
the det e rmi naf 1
tics of the det
ted with gamma
both azimuthal
ation curves were determined for
lorer IV radiation-measuring
cordance with a prior mathematical
analysis had demonstrated the
allbration of the complete package
ribed manner if the maximum amount
was to be obtained from the
a. Previous data analysis had
consideration of average count
f limited information about the
e of the detectors. Since it was
rest to obtain mirror point dis-
he trapped electrons in the
c field, emphasis was placed on
on of the directional characteris-
ectors. The package was calibra-
rays. X-rays, and electrons over
and inclination angles. (Author)
AD-431 900
DlT. 12,
OTS price
30
18.60
AD-432 006
Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif.
MITROVIC S METHOD - SOME FUNDAMENTAL TECHNIQUES,
by George J. Thaler and Toymi Ohta. Jan 64, 96p.
NPS RP39 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Linear systems. Mathematical
models), (•Control systems. Design), ("Pro-
Jective geometry. Polynomials), Conformal
napping. Differential equations. Transforma-
tions (Mathematics), Programming (Computers),
Determinants, Feedback, Linear programming.
Computers.
Mitrovic's method statesi if all of the roots of
a polynomial be inside some area in the s-plane,
then proof of this can be established by en-
closing the area by a contour, mapping the con-
tour onto a polar plane through the characteris-
tic polynomial as a mapping function, and
analyzing the polar contour with the Principle of
Argument. Only the imaginary axis or a radial
straight line in the left half plane are chosen
Div. 12, U, 26
OTS price $22.25
Flight Dynamics Lab.
Wright-Patterson Air
AEROSPACE EXPANDABLE
1963. 4l8p.
, Aeronautical Systems Div.,
Force Base, Ohio.
STRUCTURES,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Extendable structures.
Symposia), (•Symposia, Extendable structures),
Design, Inflatable structures. Expanded plas-
tics. Space environmental conditions. Space-
craft, Lunar bases. Space stations, Parawinas,
Shelters, Communication satellites (Passive),
Structures, Analysis, Mechanical properties.
Deceleration, Payload, Recovery, Solar panels.
AD-432 034
Div. 12
OTS price $21 .00
Inc.
Patrick Air Force Base,
RCA Service Co.
Fla .
THE ACCURACY OF AMR INSTRUMENTATION,
70
by H. p. Mann. 13 Dec 63. 36lp.
Contract AF08 606 5300
MTC TDR64 1 unclassified report
Supersedes AFMTC TOR 63-3, AD-406859.
Descriptors: ("Guided missile tracking
systems. Errors), Guided missile ranges In-
strumentation, Optical equipment. Electronic
equipment. Acoustic equipment. Analysis of
variance. Inertial guidance. Least squares
method Correlation techniques. Radar tracking.
Optical tracking. Guided missile trajectories
Measurement, Motion picture cameras. Partial '
differential equations.
Itl.Stl'r'ii!"7T""2 •'•^•■•"« 0' the accuracy of
.ri nil V ' "'"'• Tracking Instrumentation
h.!.S '•"'•^/" '"*• "P"^- The statements are
based on studies conducted by RCA systems analy-
sis. The report also provides a detailed dis-
cussion of the definition of errors encountered
in tracking system evaluations, methods and tech-
niques used to estimate errors, specific AMR
methodologies Including data analysis flow dia-
Orams and a discussion of the variance - covarl-
!!?^f, !"",'"■''?'•"•**''" "lul"*! to determine the
AD-432 042
DlT. 12, 26, 27
OTS price $15.00
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
STUDY, DESIGN, AND TEST OF EXPERIMENTAL LIQUID
HYDROGEN PUMP FOR USE IN FLIGHT VEHICLE SYSTEMS.
Final rept., I5 Feb-15 Oct 62.
Feb 63, 225p. Rept. no. R3892
Contract AF33 657 8062. ProJ. 3145. Task 30328
ASD TDR63 114 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Fuel pumps. Hydrogen), (•Re-
ciprocating pumps. Design), Pe|formance (Engi-
neering), Liquid rocket faels. Liquefied gases.
Specifications, Feasibl H ty studies , Rocket
motors (Liquid propellent). Auxiliary power
plants. Mathematical analysis. Configuration,
Test methods. Environmental tests. Test sets,
Test equipment. Compatibility. Cryogenics.
Friction. Bearings, Lubrication, Rotary seals.
Hydrostatics, Mechanical drawings. Acceptabili-
ty, Gas seals.
The result
efforts of
feafiblli t
general! se
evaluate t
cable to p
Based on t
plunger, p
as the typ
qui rements
of piston
plsto'n pum
sis was CO
a of the analytical test and design
an 8-aonth liquid hydrogen micropump
y study program are presented. A
d analytical study was performed to
he types of pumps which might be appli-
ump two-phase hydrogen at 2 to 12 Ib/hr.
he reaults of this study, a single-
losltlve displacement pump was selected
e best suited to meet the design re-
Detailed aaalyies and design studies
pumps were performed. The selected
ip was designed, and a performance analy-
mpleted. (Author)
AD-432 O64
Div. 12, 27,
OTS price $1 .
f'
30
General Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
DYNAMIC SHAFT SEALS IN SPACE.
Quarterly rept. no. 7, 16 Oct 63-15 Jan 64.
15 Jan 64. 17p.
Contract AF33 657 8469
Unclaasified report
Descriptors: (•Rotary seals. Shafts), (•Seals
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
(Stoppers), Space environmental conditions).
High temperature research, Liquid metals.
Vapors, Potassium. Pressure, Life expectancy.
Lubricants, Design, Configuration, Maintain-
ability, Specifications, Test methods. Test
facilities, Test equipment, Computers, Pro-
gramming (Computers). Performance (Engineering).
Fluid dynamic properties. Gaskets.
This reporting period covers the following:
(1) Investigating modifications to the dynamic
zero leakage seal, (DZL seal)'; (2) Seal testing
for the SNAP-8 project using ET-378 oil; (3)
Checking out the DZL seal developed at Evendale
for the SNAP-8 project; (4) Adapting computer
for use in the reduction of the test data obtain-
ed during the water seal testing; (5) Manufac-
turing the liquid metal seal test rig; and (6)
Manufacturing of the liquid metal seal test
facility. (Auhtor)
AD-432 096
Div. 12
OTS price $9.10
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ELECTRO -INTERFERENCE TEST REPORT ON POWER SUPPLY
GROUP, FIGURE A 1379,
rl o;r.o* °*«"'*"'»- ""^ Dec 61, 107p. Rept. no.
Contract AFO4 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Power supplies, Guided mis-
siles (Surface-to-surface;), Radio interfer-
ence. Experimental data. Tests, Frequency,
Test equipment. Battery charger. Simulation
Direct current. Interference, Air Force.
The purpose of the test is to determine, by
actual test and recording of data, the amount of
Interference, both radiated and conducted, that
the Test Item generates. Power Supply Set number
2, serial number 0001, LF, Boeing Part Number
25-25561, Figure A 1379 consists of one rack con-
taining two battery charger power supplies and
the associated control relay. Both supplies
provide 36 volts direct current, one at 60
amperes capacity and a second at 5 amperes capa-
city, continuous duty. The Test Item requires
120 volts, 60 cycles input power. (Author)
AD-432 117
Dfv. 12
Ors price $11.00
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ELECTRO-INTERFERENCE TEST REPORT ON MINUTEMAN
CTLI, FIGURE A 9186 AMPEX SERIES FR-6OO RECORDER-
REPRODUCER.
by M. C. Lai. 1 May 62, I45p, Rept. no. T2 2817
Contract AF04 647 289
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Gulded missile components, Ra-
dlofrequency interference). Test methods
Tests, Recording systems. '
Electro-Interference tests were performed and
suppression measures were Installed on Figure
A 9186 Ampex FR-600 Recorder/Reproducer (Test
Item) per GM 07-59-2617* (Reference 2.1) speci-
fications. The Test Item was found to be In
compliance with reference 2.1 requirements ex-
cept at the data points, as shown in Table 1
page 9. Waivers have been requested to permit
such deviations. (Author)
AD-432 156
Oiv. 12
OTS price $22.25
71
Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.
ELECTRO-INTERFERENCE TEST ON MINUTEMAN FIGURE A
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
9233 POKER SUPPLV SET,.C/D AND T/M.
by T. R. Wilson. 20 Nov 62, 436?. Rept. no.
T2 272>»
Contract AF04 647 2P9
Unclassified report
(•Power supplies,
siles (Surface-to-surface),
Descriptors:
Guided mis-
Interference,
Filters (Electromagnetic wave), Tests, Air
•Force, Performance (Engineering), Test equip-
ment, Experimental data. Test facilities,
Radio interference.
Contents: Section 1 - Elec t ro-In t ef erence
Test on Minuteman Figure A 9233. Po/ier Supply
Set, C/D and T/M; Section II - El ect ro- In t erf er-
ence Test on Minuteman Figure A 9233, Power Sup-
ply Set, C/D and T/M, Visual/Aural Warning
Drawer.
AD- 43 2 190
Di V
OTS
12
pri ce
♦2.75
Systems Technology, Inc., Inglewood, Calif.
COMPETING FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR ENTRY
GLIDER LATERAL CONTROL,
by Irving L. Ashkenas and Duane T. McRuer.
Feb 64. 138p.
Contract AF33 616 5903. Proj. 8219. Task 821904
ASD TDR62 699 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Adaptive control systems,
Boost-glide vehicles). Descent trajectories.
Flight control systems. Optimization, Manned,
Mathematical analysis. Stability, Roll, Yaw,
Ailerons, Aerial rudders. Aerodynamic control
surfaces .
Three competing adaptive lateral control systems
for an entry glider are evolved and compared. In
the course of the evolutionary process, entry
vehicle dynamic characteristics are examined
and approximate literal transfer functions are
determined; some handling qualities requirements
are postulated and competing systems consistent
with these requirements are indicated; the
systems are formulated and studied using multi-
loop analysis techniques where appropriate.
The systems evolved all include a function of
bank angle fed to aileron, as an outer-loop.
Detailed consideration is given to the functional
form of the adaptive adjustments required for
equalization and gain. (Author)
AO-432 285
Di v.
OTS
12, 30
price $3.60
Brown Engineering Co., Huntsville, Ala.
A FORTRAN PROGRAM TO CALCULATE A BALLISTIC
MISSILE TRAJECTORY FROM LAUNCH OR ANY POINT
THEREAFTER TO IMPACT,
by W. B. warren. Dec 63, 35p. Technical note
no. R84
Contract DA01 009AMC75Z
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided missile trajectories.
Programming (Computers)), ("Programming
(Computers), Guided missile trajectories).
Programming languages. Computers, Launching,
Terminal ballistics.
This program computes a two-dimensional, point
mass ballistic trajectory from any point, either
during burning or after burnout, to any point
thereafter to impact. The program takes into
account air resistance and the variation of the
gravitational field with altitude. It uses a
system of co-ordinates (X and Y) with the origin
at the starting point of the trajectory. The
program is written in FORTRAN IV for the IBM
7040 computer. (Author)
AD-432 336
Div. 12
OTS price $3.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
CRITERIA FOR THE DESIGN AND USE OF AUTOMATED MIS-
SILE GROUND EQUIPMENT TO IMPROVE MISSILE
READINESS,
by Joseph R. Brom. 20 Apr 61, 29p.
Rept. no. P2269
Unclassified report
One part o am overall ICBM weapon system problem,
that of objective criteria for the design and use
of automatic checkout equipment is discussed.
(Author)
AD-432 670
Div
OTS
12. 6,
price $3
24
60
Autometric Corp., New York.
GEOCENTRIC POSITION AND/OR ORBITAL PARAMETERS
WITH STAR-SATELLITE PHOTOGRAPHY FROM A SINGLE
CAMERA STATION,
by Everett Merritt. 1 Nov 63. 33p. Rept. no.
CR102 1
Contract DA0C9AMC178X
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Satellites (Artificial),
Optical tracking), Pho togra mme t ry . Position
finding, Data processing systems. Orbital
trajectories. Determination, Geometry. Stars,
Mathematical analysis, Astronomical cameras.
AD-432 834
Div
OTS
12
price
♦ 2.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-133B (MINUTE-
MAN;. DETAILED TEST REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT.
MISSOURI TEST PROGRAM (MTP).
27 Feb 64, 28p. Rept. no. MPO SR 14 100
Contract AF04 694 261
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ground support equipment.
Electronic equipment). Guided missiles (Sur-
face-to-surface). Air Force, Test methods.
Test facilities. Performance (Engineering),
Radio equipment. Antennas, Radio transmitters.
Propagation, Reliability, Errors, Atmospherics,
SiBulation, Antenna radiation patterns, Elec-
trical impedance. Soils, Electrical conduct-
ance, Ground (Electrical), Research program
admi nistration.
AD-432 836
Div. 12, 2
OTS price ♦15.00
Naval Ordance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
WATER-CURI>ENT INVESTIGATION OF POLARIS UNDER-
WATER LAUNCH SITE, SAN CLEMENT ISUND,
CALIFORNIA,
by George V. Shaefer. Jan 64, 224p.
Task 24401
NOTS TP33095 NAVWEPS 8394
Unclassified report
72
Des
cur
Dat
Vel
Und
sur
fac
cript
rents
a, Oc
oci ty
erwat
face)
e). N
ors t (
). ("Oc
eanogra
Time,
er, Gui
, Guide
avy.
•Laun
ean c
phic
Punc
ded m
d nis
chin
urre
data
hed
i s s i
sile
B s i
nts,
Te
tape
les
» (s
tes. Ocean
Launching sites),
St equipment,
, Magnetic tape,
(Underwater-to-
urface-to-sur-
GUIDED MISSILES - Division 12
Water
inves
space
Veloc
proce
tapes
conpu
36-fo
d i rec
Surve
avera
St ron
(0.6
in na
dur in
t ide.
this
of su
curr
tigat
d at
i ty a
ssed
, fro
ler s
ot re
t iona
y res
fling
gest
knot)
lure,
g flo
The
gener
rf ace
ents in
ed with
depths
nd dire
electro
m wh i ch
to d ig i
cording
1 value
ults in
0.20 fp
current
. The
and ge
od tide
direct
al cond
envi ro
the
four
of 10
ction
ni cal
the
tal f
8, wh
s, ar
dicat
s (0.
s wer
curre
neral
and
ional
it ion
nment
Pola
Rob
. 36
al i
ly a
data
orm.
ich
e CO
e th
12 k
e le
nts
ly f
sout
pat
owi
al a
I
erts
, 72
nfor
nd s
wer
Al
tad i
ntid
at c
not)
ss t
are
low
heas
tern
ng t
ct io
test ar
curren
. and 1
mat ion
tored 0
e reduc
1 data
cated d
ered re
urrents
at all
han 1 . 0
pr imar i
northwe
terly d
may ch
0 the i
n. (Au
ea were
t meters
44 feet,
were
n paper
ed by
except the
oubtf ul
liable.
were weak,
depths .
fps
ly tidal
sterly
uring ebb
an'ge from
nf I uence
thor)
AD-432 841
Div. 12
OTS price ^6
60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angelet' Calif
A NEW METHOD OF ATTITUDE STABILIZATION
Vi69-4?n"l'o-2''''"'i|''''- ''''' -«•
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 358 UncU.slfied report
Descriptors: ("Attitude control systems Satel-
! '«f (Artificial)). ("Saunite, (ArtificaJ
Attl ude control systems). Reflectors. GravU;.
Stabilization systems. Danping, Communication
satellites (Active), Recon.al ssance satellites
Spin. Optical scanning. Satellite antennas
Control Jets. Satellite attitude.
Jt^T!!!" purpose of st abl liaat ion to beam radla-
le s^M,? •'ff*"^^« direction Is combined with
lefl^ltil A "? *''''"■ "y "^""» "^ • stabilized
[tcitw „; ^ »Pl"-«"'bill2ed satellite is magne-
tically or electrostatically suspended on a
gravity-gradient stabilized reflector. The re-
li^Mv jerves to direct the radiation emanating
axlally from the spin-stabilized satellite to-
ward the earth. This concept Is demonstrated on a
communications satellite and on a surveillance
satellite in which the spin notion of the satel-
lite Is used to generate a continuous circular
scan on the surface of the earth. The dynamics of
a sa elllte combining spi n-s t abl 1 1 zat Ion wi t h
gravity-gradient stabilization by a verllstat are
analyzed The equation of attitude motion Is de-
I If -fl'h "J"'*"" fo-^ the motion of the verti-
t.fLn rw r^"" '° '•'*' ^'"l vertical are ob-
tained. The frequency of vibration of the satel-
lite under disturbing forces is found to be a de-
sign constant of the system. Since It 1, possible
to design for a high constant frequency of vibra-
tion In the roll and yaw axis vibrations, damping
by means of a tuned damper ca. be achlev;d effec-
vely and quickly. For the pitch axis vibra-
tion, an active damping by one cold gas pulse let
Is proposed The same pulse jet can%e Ssed to
compensate for angular spin velocity decay and
(luUor) ""^''"'-''"P^''fl <"• obit period control.
AD-432 986
Div. 12. 25
OTS price $^ M>
Naval Missile Center. Point Mugu Calif
?fET;iSJr°~ '' **""'" °' inertia!' a' FACILI.
by H. C. Merhoff.
Task R34U1S003A
NMC MP64 1
12 Mar 64. 15p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Moments. Determination).
(•Guided missiles. Moments). Test facilities.
Test methods. Equations.
The fac
of Iner
Center
their c
Emph as 1
Curacy
length
the fac
manual
inertia
the use
illti
tia 0
have
apabl
s has
of th
of ml
illty
man ip
meas
f u Ine
es for deter
f missiles a
been examine
lltles to me
been placed
e measuremen
sslles which
It Is con
ulatlon requ
urements can
ss of presen
nlnat
t the
d In
et fu
upon
t s an
can
elude
ired
be r
t equ
Ion of mass moments
Naval Missile
order to extend
ture requirements.
increasing the ac-
d the weight and
be accommodated by
d that the amount of
for moment of
educed by Improving
Ipment. (Author)
AD-433 049
Div. 12. 6
ots price ♦5.6O
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles. Calif
A DIGITAL SIMULATION PROGRAM FOR THE INTER-
^nli^I!!.'"'/ TARGET BY AN INTERCEPTOR USING
PROPOHTIONAL NAVIGATION SCHEMES
by J. P. Janus and W. J. Wollenberg
54p. Rept. no. TDR269 4540 51 2
Contract AF^4 695 269
SSD TDR64 7 Unclassified report
31 Jan 64,
Descriptors: (•Proportional navigation
Interception probabilities), Clnt er cept ion
probabriUties. Programming (computers)).
( Intercept trajectories, Programming (dom-
puters)). Simulation, Guidance Inertial
guidance, Tracking, Handbooks
This
TGIF
The
whic
and
by a
The
calc
case
stud
Give
acce
the
para
this
traj
sigh
equa
coor
Grav
acce
opti
aval
by e
conf
(Aut
report
progr a
TGIF pr
h may b
hoffli ng
n inter
program
u lat ion
s , and
ies are
n t he i
lerat io
target
met er s
progr a
ectory
t rate
t ion s o
dinate
ity eff
leratin
on of b
lable.
ither 0
igurat i
hor)
is a handboo
m which has r
ogram is a di
e used to stu
phase of the
ceptor using
will be most
s have establ
before coraple
performed on
nitial positi
ns of the tar
acce lerat ion
for the inter
m computes a
based upon ma
between the t
f mot ion are
system fixed
ects are not
g targets may
iased proport
Homing thrus
f two methods
on (3 engines
k for
ecent
gital
dy th
inter
propo
usef
i shed
x gui
an a
ons ,
get a
prof i
cepto
homin
intai
arget
wr itt
on t h
inclu
be c
ional
t orl
Ro
) wit
the
ly b
sim
e bo
cept
rt io
u 1 a
gen
danc
na lo
velc
nd t
le,
r gu
g in
ning
and
en i
eta
ded
ons i
nav
enta
ll-t
h a
use of the
een modified,
lulation program
ost, midcourse,
ion of a target
nal navigation,
fter hand
eral tactical
e and control
g computer,
cities and
he interceptor,
and guidance
idance system,
ter cept
a zeroline-of-
itself. The
n a relative
rget position.
however ,
dered. The
igation is also
tion is obtained
o-turn and Y
roll capability.
AD-433 051
Div.
ors
12,
price
27
♦ 5.
60
73
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif
COMPARISON OF IMPULSIVE PROPULSION REOUIREMENTS
FOR NONPLANAR ORBITAL CHANGE WITH CONflNUoSs PRO
PULSION WITH OK WITHOUT AUXILIAHY AERoJ^NAlilC "
456J'3o'r^""- ^ ^*^ ^^' ^"P- "*P*- "«■ "«269
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 366 „ .
^ ^ Unclassified report
Descriptors: CSatellites (Artificial)
Tl!^"\f'' ^"^'J^^tories), ("Transfer trajectories
Thrust). Circular orbit trajectories. Inter-
Division 12 - GUIDED MISSILES
cept trajectories, Rendezvous trajectories
Rocket propulsion. Electric propulsion. Nuclear
propulsion. Energy manageinent, Mathematical
models. Equations, Specific impulse.
An investigation was made of the propulsion sys-
tem requirements for a circular orbital plane
change of a vehicle with/without auxiliary aero-
dynamic forces. A transfer with constant velo-
city along a minor circle shows thrust accelera-
tion reduction when auxiliary serodynamic forces
are not used and propellant consumption reduction
when auxiliary aerodynamic forces are used.
(Author)
AD-433 096
Div. 12
OTS price $9.
60
Pacific Missile Range. Point Mugu. Calif.
EaCIFIC -IsSILE RANGE MANU>L. VOLUME III.
RANGE
FACILITIES AND
1 Aug 63, 113p
PMR MP63 7
INSTRUMENTATION.
Unclassified report
(»Gulded missile ranges. Military
Guided missile tracking systems.
Data processing systems.
Descri ptor s:
f aci lilies).
Launching. Tracking.
Ground support equipment. Launching sites.
Mobile. Ships. Instrumentation. Aircraft
Vehicles. Performance (Engineering , "aP'-
Aerial photographs. Radar equipment "P^'^^J
tracking, Telemeter systems. Co--and & con rol
systems. M et erologi cal »""""«"*»V ?H!ri.is-
tion equipment. Handling. Storage. Guided mis
si le 1 auncher s.
AD -43 3 163
Div. 12
OTS price $6.60
Aerospace Corp.. Los Angeles. Calif.
THE EFFECT OF GEOPHYSICAL AND GEODETIC
UNCERTAINTIES AT LAUNCH AREA ON BALLISTIC
MISSILE IMPACT ACCURACY.
by R. G. Gore. 22 Jan 6^ . 63p. Kept. no.
TDR 269 4922 2
Contract AF04 695 269
BSD TDR63 256 Unclassified report
Descriptors;
Descriptors: ("Launching sites. Geophysics),
Launching. Geodesies. Guided missiles. Errors.
Circular error probable. Mathematical analysis.
Velocity. Data. Deflection. Inertial guidance.
D..K. u..l<.n Rniriance. Eauations. Guided
Velocity. Data. Ueiiection. meiLx-i. ^-.-
Radio Homing. Guidance. Equations. Guided
missile t raj ecteriet .
The effects of uncertainties in the geophysical
and geodetic parameter, releated to the establish-
ment of ballistic missile launch sites on the
impact accuracy of the ballistic missile are
derived analytically. Curves of the derived
impact alss coefficients are presented for
radio- and inert ially-guided missiles for
ranges of 500 to 21,000 nautical miles and
burnout angles of 5 to 90 degrees from the
vertical. (Author)
TEM REPAIR SHOPi A PLANNING TOOL,
by R. C. Steorta. Mar 6U, 112p. Rept . no.
RM3 599PR
Contract AFA9 638 700
Onclassified report
Descrlptorsi (»Maintenance equipment. Inertial
guidance), ("Inertial guidance. Maintenance
equipment), ("Model (Simulation), Maintenance
equipment), Management engineering. Failure
(Mechanics). Simulation, Models (Simulation),
Scheduling, Guided missiles (Surface to
surface), Test facilities, Programming
languages .
This Memorandum describes a simulation model
developed at RAND to help system planners at
Newark Air Force Station, Newark. Ohio, determine
resource requirements to test and repair an
expected number of failed ICBM guidance systems
in some average repair cycle time. If given
estimates of shop load and a set of resources,
the simulation model will measure resource per-
formance in terms of the average repair cycle
time. Resources considered are direct personnel,
test equipment, and component spares. The
model was written in the RAND-developed simula-
tion language, SIMSCRIPT, for use on the IBM-7090
series of computers. In the Memorandum, the
general problem confronting system planners is
briefly discussed, followed by a description of
a typical guidance system repair shop and the
types of outputs that aid the planner in deter-
mining resource requirements. Then the general
structure and a detailed description of the
simulation model is presented. And finally,
the Memorandum describes in detail how the data
deck required by the simulation model is ore-
pared for a typical repair shop. (Author)
AD-433 176
Div. 12
OTS price $9.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
A SIMULATION MODEL OF AN INERTIAL GUIDANCE SYS-
AD-432 220
Div. 12
OTS price |5.60
Boeing Co., Seattle, Mash.
ELECTRO-INTERFERENCE TEST REPORT,
111. BOEING PACIFIC TEST CENTER -
COMPLEX,
by J. C. Windell. 24 Feb 64, 57p.
2852 1
Contract AF04 647 757
Unclassified report
WS-133A. MING
LAUNCH SYSTEM
Rept. no. T2
Descriptors: ("Launching sites; Interference .
Compatibility, Instrumentation. Tests. Control
systems. Launching. Test equipment. Test meth-
ods. Guided missile launchers. Experimental
data, Circuits. Guided missiles (Surface to
surface). Malfunctions, Air Force.
This document describes the Wing III Launch
System Complex Electro-Interference System Com-
patibility Tests that were performed at Boeing
Pacific Test Center to demonstrate the degree of
compliance with military specification MIL I-
006051B. The test consisted of instrumenting
the Launch System Complex such that certain
critical points, within the system, would evi-
dence increased susceptibility to the effects of
electro-interference. The Weapon System was then
exercised through normal operat ional modes and
system response noted. Proper system response,
while thus instrumented, demonstrates a degree
of freedom from electro-interference determined
by the calibration of the instrumentation. The
tests described herein were performed per the
procedures of D2-7853-1 in accordance with test
matrix D2-15461-1. (Author)
74
13. Installations and
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION - Division 13
AD-431 606
CONSTRUCTION
Div. 13. 14
OTS price $16.00
Structural
Austin.
A STUDY OF VERMICULITE
ISOLATING MATERIAL.
by Eugene F. Smith and
Oct 63. 247p.
Contract DA22 079eng342
Mechanic! Research Lab., u. of Texas,
CONCRETE AS A SHOCK-
J. Neils Thompson.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Concrete. Underground
cJlt^"?.;;^ •*""""»"""*' •^""ures. Con-
crete).("Nuclear exploslo.i. Underground
t ncr"s:"^: vibration l.elators. Shock resis-
tance Shock waves. Mechanical properties. Wa-
^^^2° '*r?'>""'''**"« (Msteriais). Air. Ag-
ing (Materials). Mixtures, Costs. Sillcites.
The purpose of this study was to develop Infor-
evl L'h"' ""*'='' '""Ic-Hte concrete can be
evaluated a. a shock-isolating material Al-
though studies indicated that'alr content
feet fh! "'"r""" "**° aigniflcantly af-
verli^ ?w"'"'"""^"« characteristics of
vermlculite concrete, age and degree of sat-
Twr«thJd."^J T*V !° "* «lgniflcant factor..
wMr? th J/ ■*" '*"^«'' ••"• developed from
which the first trial mix proportions of ver-
Utlii c„'?rK"! "*"• P""iected character-
ni oLr^t • citermined. For large-scale pu.p-
ng operations, it was recommended that air con-
aki; TriT,\' :?'"'• '"' »^"-P -easurements Se
taken periodically to insure that vermlculite
concrete with preselected shcck-I.olatlng
characterl.tic. would be produced. (Author)
aD-431 625
Div. 13
OTS price
• 5.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis. Mo
EVALUATION OF SKID ABRASION RESISTANT MATERIALS
rinairept.,
by J. F. Kreig. 10 Mar 64, ijp. Rept no A/.80
Contract AF33 657 11215 ^ ^^°
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Pallets, Wear resistance)
Sleds, Towed vehicles. Abrasives, Materials
Plast'tJs' ^"" '^^''^'' ^'"^''■''"» 'l^-y*. Auiys,
This program was conducted in an attempt to eli-
minate costly replacement of equipment platforms
and runners subjected to skidding abrasion on
concrete surfaces. It was desired to determine
Which of the twelve materials investigated (in-
cluding eight metals and four non-metals) would
be most suitable for use as wearing pads to be
attached to the bottom of platform runners. The
samples were subjected to drag runs of 50 100
200 and 500 feet. Runs were Lde on a coicJeJ;
surface at surface pressures of 33 and 119 psi
and drag speeds of 5 and 15 mph. The forces re-
quired to initiate and maintain motion of the
different materials on the concrete surface were
also measured. Finally, the relative magnitude
of sparking among the differeat materials was
determined. On the basis of the test results
Haynes-Stellite Alloy No. 1 was found to have
the best wear resist&nce of the twelve mater-
ials tested. The relative sparking of this
alloy was s.light. (Author)
AD-431 697
Div
OTS
13
price
$18. C(
ITT Communication Systems, Inc., Paramus N J
COMPILATION OF BUILDING DESIGN INFORMATION FOR '
TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUILDINGS
by R. R. Gulick. Mar 60, 296p.
Contract AF30 635 12857, Task D1191
ESD TDR 64 221
03 GO
report
Subcontract
Stratton, N.
to
Y
Unclassified
Tippetts, Abbett, McCarthy and
Descriptors: ("Communication systems,
Ses 3^"'!^' i*B»^l'*'"«». Communicatio; systems).
Design, Air force. Military facilities
construction. Data, Table.; FlooJ L ghtino
equipment Ventilation, Radio equipment "
installation. Power supplies. Mechanical
drawings. Instruction manuals.
A compilation is presented of pertinent desinn
information for the construction It Ml Forlt
telecommunications buildings. Two sublets of
emuainr:; l^'^^r'^V ^-^ -^"ilation'and
t!rf^!. design data for the purpose of
^ «n!.';' '""•*' "'* practices previously used
0? a ditf'i' installations, and the compilation
rImh i^" ^"' °' construction criteria
Buildings for radio equipment, power supp y
rpLr.fT' ^""='lit'«» are detailed in Ihe
report} frequent reference is made to Air Force
Navy, and Signal Corps installations! AuUor)'
AD-431 732
Div.
OTS
13
price $2.60
by C,
Task
NCEL
PRpf wririv f"9ln«"l"9 Lab.. Port Hueneme. Calif
PRELIMINARY STUDIES OF AIR CURTAINS FOR REFRIGFR
ATED WAREHOUSES. Htl-RIGER-
L. Herndon. 24 Jan 64. 21d
Y FOI5 04 04 302
Technical note N573
Unclassified report
Descriptor.: ("Cooling & ventilating equipment
Warehouse.). Refrigeration .ystemi. Air Therwi
ir.: '„;i'""r ''":"'• '•""^ofl^P"". iecha;ical
drawings. Fog, Temperature, Gas flow.
The opening and closing of heavy doors wastes
considerable time in refrigerated warehouse!
which have a large movement of food products.
Open doors also cause refrigeration loss which
vpn.^-f"'" """ spoilage. In an attempt to pre-
trLl f''"!"''°" '*»" ""'* »^111 allow Ithe doSr
to remain ojJen, a relatively high velocity stream
tL'ill ""''" r ''' '="^''*''- '' directed aJros"
the entrance. To evaluate the usefulness of air
curtain, a literature search was made, a file of
Joinnlr' 5"" "'' *="^^«'" -anufactu;er. wis
par? o! lit "'"'' installations in various
parts of the country were visited. A studv of
existing installation, indicate the air curtains
can be effectively used in most refrigerated
warehouses. Installations at Naval s2JJ!J Depots
at the P„\ ""''"'=''"•' "' ''"'' because^isiblli ;
at the entrance was reduced by fog. This foa
LlillT'r 'h' ''I' inside air LxiSg wlf war2
?eJe t nr^M* ""■■. ^' "'" installation has dif-
de.fai ,^nH ■' """^ manufactures do not agree on
Jo iake t2,tr'r'°""''"*''' '' »"«" disirable
«v h- ^ f "''*'" installation and operation
AD-431 905
Div. 13, 30
OTS price $11
00
Research Triangle In.t., Durham
ANALYSIS OF SURVEY DATA PaSt 7'
Final rept..
by E. L. Hill. M. K. Grogan, R. 0
Norment. 15 Feb 64. 148p. Rept.
Contract OCD 0S62 144
Uncla.slfied
N. C,
Lyday and H. G.
no. R 0U81
75
report
Division 13 - INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTK)N
Descriptors: (»Shelters, Radioactive fallout)
(•Radioactive fallout, Shelters). Analysis, Com-r
puters, Data processing systems. Vulnerability,
Input-output devices. Communication systems,
Determination, Programming (Computers, Statis-
tical analysis. Design, Construction.
This report is separated into two parts. Part I
report the analysis of data collection and pro-
tection factor (PF) computational procedures used
in the National Fallout Shelter Survey (NFSS),
under OCD Sub-task 1115A, Analysis of Survey Data.
Part II contains sixteen appendices (A-P) to the
chapters of Part I of the final report for OCD
Sub-task 1115A, Analysis of Survey Data. These
appendices contain details of computer programs
used in categorization of structures with respect
to technical shielding characteristics and re-
sultant tabulations; details of the RTI 33 NFSS
Phase 1 building sample selection method; and il-
lustration of procedures used in identifying
building elements critical to PF computations; RTI
computational method and forms used in making En-
gineering Manual PF calculations for the 33 sample
.buildings; descriptions of the 33 buildings, the
'five PF results and analyses of individual build-
ing input and procedural differences Judged to
have affected the PF differences; construction
details of four buildings used in comparing ex-
perimental and calculated PF's; trapped potable
water field data gathered in the 33 building sur-
vey; detailed analyses of Technical Operations
Research reports that affect the procedures used
to calculate PF's (L-N) ; and detailed recommended
modifications to the NBS-NFSS Computer Program.
(Author)
AD-^32 347
AD -43 2 127
DIv. 13, 15
OTS price 13.50
Aeroelastic and Structures Research Lab., Mass.
Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
A STDDY OF MATRIX ANALYSIS METHODS FOR INELASTIC
STROCTURES.
Rept. for May 62-Aug 63,
by John H. Percy, William A. Loden and
D. R. Navaratna. Oct 63. 2l6p.
Contract AF33 657 8717. ProJ . U67, Task U6701
RTD TDR63 4032 Unclassified report
Report on Structural Analysis Methods.
Descriptors: ("Matrix algebra. Structures),
(•Structures, Mathematical analysis). ("Numeri-
cal methods and procedures. Reviews). Stresses,
Bending, Shear stresses, Elasticity, Elastic
shells. Creep, Aluminum, Tables, Bibliographies.
Deformation, Plasticity, Buckling (Mechanics),
Partial differential equations. Programming
(Computers), Loading (Mechanics).
Matrix methods of structural analysis for struc-
tures exhibiting elastic-plastic and creep be-
haviors are reviewed. To elucidate the matrix
methods, two problems in plane stress, a bending
problem and a shear-lag problem, are chosen as
examples. Both are analyzed by model matrix
analysis programs, for elastic-plastic behavior
by the displacement method and by the force
method and for elastic-plastic-creep behavior
by the displacement method. A continuous
elastic analysis of the shear-lag problem is
described and a formulation, for this problem,
of a continuous analysis for creep Is presented.
Experimenti conducted on aluminun shear-lag
specimens at room temperature for elastic-
plastic behavior and at an elevated temperature
for elastic-plastic-creep behavior are described.
The resultf of the analyses and experiments are
compared. A critical discussion of matrix
analysis methods for inelastic structurea con-
cludes the report. (Author)
Div. 13
OTS price $4.60
Courant Init. of Mathematical Sciences. New York
U.. N. Y.
NONLINEAR BUCKLING OF RECTANGULAR PLATES.
by Louis Bauer and Edward L. Reiss. Dec 63, 48p-
Rept. no. IMM NYU316
Contract Nonr28542
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Flat plate models. Buckling
(Mechanics)), (•Buckling (Mechanics). Boundary
value problems). Compressive properties.
Stresses, Partial differential equations.
Loading (Mechanics).
Th
si
Th
ap
va
Pl
eq
bu
so
by
i s
Pr
t i
th
bi
pr
i s
bi
re
ar
ul
re
pl
pr
e non 1
mply-s
e plat
plied
lue pr
ate ca
ual to
ckl i ng
lut ion
an ac
numer
ocedur
ons ar
an the
f urcat
oblem.
found
f urcat
suits
y 1 aye
t imate
suits,
ain a
ev i ous
1 near
uppor
e is
al ong
oblem
nnot
the
prob
s of
celer
icall
e. U
e obt
lowe
e fro
In
wh i c
ed so
are u
r s an
load
an e
mode
1 y ob
defl
ted r
def or
the
cons
buckl
lowes
lem.
the v
ated
y eva
s i ng
a i ned
St ei
m the
addit
h app
lut io
sed t
d the
. On
nergy
j umpi
serve
ect ion
ectang
med by
short
idered
e for
t eige
For 1
on Kar
iterat
lusted
this m
for t
genval
e igen
ion. a
ears t
n. Th
0 stud
relat
the b
mecha
ng phe
dine
s of a thin
ular plate
a compress
edges. For
it is prov
thrusts les
nvalue of t
arger thrus
man equa t i o
ion method.
by a f i n i t
ethod appro
hrusts cons
ue. These
values of t
n asymmetri
0 branch fr
e extens i ve
y the forma
ed problem
as i s of the
n i sm is pro
nomenon whi
xper iment s .
elas
are s
ive t
the
en th
s t ha
he li
ts ap
n s ar
Eac
e dif
ximat
idera
solut
he li
c sol
om a
nume
t ion
of th
nume
posed
ch ha
(Aut
tic
tudi
hrus
boun
at t
n or
near
prox
e ob
h it
fere
e so
bly
ions
near
ut io
prev
r ica
of b
e pl
r i ca
to
s be
hor)
ed.
t
dary
he
ized
imate
t ained
erate
nee
lu-
larger
i zed
n
i ously
1
ound-
ate' s
1
ex-
en
AD-432 368
Div. 13. 31, 25,
OTS price $12.00
15
General Dynamics Corp.,
Electric Boat Div.
Groton, Conn.
VIBRATION CHARACTEUISTICS OF PLATES AND
FOUNDATIONS.
Final rept. for 1963,
by D. J. Fisher and E. North. Dec 63, l69p.
Rept. no. U413 63 151
Contract N0bs86643, ProJ. SF013 11 01, Task 1360
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Flat plate models, Dynamics),
(•Structural parts. Vibration), Metal plates.
Acoustics, Hulls (Marine), Underwater sound.
Matrix calculus. Tables, Foundations (Struc-
tures), Panels (Structural), Sheets, Structures,
Supports.
The dynamic behavior of a
flat
plate stiffened
by tee stiffeners was studied analytically and
experimentally to determine the
applicability of
previously developed anal
ytical
programs to this
type of stiffener. Analy
tical
and experimental
studies were also made to
determine the effects
of intercostal tee stiffeners and two types of
foundations when mounted
on the
tee stiffened
plate. These foundations
and the intercostal
stiffeners were also eval
uated
in the barge
OEZIBEL to determine their acoustic effectiveness
in water. 1[Author)
AD-432 453 Div. 13.
30
OTS price
$2.60
Aeronautical Systems Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
DIGITAL COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR THERMO-ELASTIC
SOLUTION OF STATICALLY DETERMINATE (UNRESTRAINED)
BEAMS BY FINITE SUM.
76
INSTALLATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION - Division 13
Rept. for 15 Mar-15 Jun 62,
by James R. Johnson. Jun 62. 25p.
ProJ . 1467. Task 146705
ASD ASRMDS TM62 35 Unclassified report
Report on Structural Analysis Methods.
Descriptors: (•Programming (Computers). Load-
ing (Mechanics)). (•Structural properties.
Programming (Computers)). Dig-ital computers.
Beams (Structural), Stresses. Thermal stresses,
Elasticity. Def orma t ioB.l i
This report describes an available IBM 7090
Computer Program which will calculate the
stresses and deformations of cross sections of
statically determinate beams due to mechanical
or thermal loading and coaibined mechanical and
thermal loading. The foraulation of this analy-
sis within the limitations of linear elastic
theory and solution by the Finite Sum Technique
provide rapid answers to practical problems
( Author)
AD-432 810
Div. 13
OTS price
$".60
Army Engineer Materways Experiment Station
yicksburg. Miss.
FIELD MOISTURE CONTENT INVESTIGATION.
by M. J. Mathews and Z. B. Fry. Nov 63 72d
AEMES TR3 401 4 DncU.sifled report
Descriptors; (•Moisture, Soils) (•Soils
Moisture), ("Landing fields. Pavements). Hygro-
meters, Pavements, Measurement, Resistance
(Electrical). Concrete, Clay, Calibration.
Investigations were conducted of moisture changes
under flexible pavements and of the effectiveness
of the Colman electrical resistance soil unit In
measuring moisture content and changes in base
course and subgrade beneath pavements. Data from
soil moisture units installed in test Items con-
structed with either crushed limestone or clay-
gravel base courses placed at several moisture
contents over a sllty clay subgrade were compared
with In-place moisture contents and meteorologi-
cal data. Moisture units removed from the test
section on completion of te(«tlng were calibrated
In the laboratory. Results indicated that
placement moisture content (a) increased in the
clay-gravel base, (b) remained about the same In
the limestone base, and (c) generally Increased
In the subgrade, especially under base courses
placed dry of optimum. Attempts to determine
actual In-place moisture content with the mois-
ture units were unsuccessful. The units are con-
sidered capable of indicating a trend In moisture
content of fine-grained materials, but not of
coarie-gralned materials. (Author)
AD-433 053
Div.
OTS
price $1 .60
David Taylor Model Basin. Washington. D. C
FORMULAS AND CURVES FOR DETERMINING THE ELASTIC
GENERAL-INSTABILITY PRESSURES OF RING-STIFFENED
CYLINDERS,
by William E. Ball. Jr. Jan 62, 21p.
ProJ . S F013 03 02
DTMB 1570 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Stiffened cylinders. Elastic-
ity), Mathematical analysis, Structural shells.
Cylindrical bodies. Pressure, Mathematical
prediction. Buckling, Stresses, Deformation,
Hydrostatic pressure. Rings.
A set of curves for use in determining the elastic
general-instability pressure of ring-stiffened
cylindrical shells based on the equations of
Kendrick and Bryant is presented. Also, several
convenient formulas developed by other investi-
gators are discussed. Numerical results obtained
from these methods of solution are presented In
tabular form for comparison. The pressures
determined from the graphical solution of the
Kendrick Part III analysis agree more closely
with pressures predicted by Kendrick's equations
than by other methods presented and are more
easily obtained. (Author)
AD-433 191
Div.
OTS
13.
price
14
$9.60
Illinois U., Urbana.
EVALUATION OF TUNNEL LINERS IN GRANITE SHOT HARD-
HAT, OPERATION NOUGAT. STATIC STRESS-STRAIN
CURVES FOR VARIOUS MATERIALS INVESTIGATED FOR USE
AS PACKING.
Fina 1 rept . ,
by L. H. Klotz. Feb 64. 114p.
Contract AF29 601 4993, ProJ. 1080. Task 108004
RTD TDR63 3041. vol. 3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Underground structures. Packing
materials). (•Shock (Mechanics). Absorption).
Gravel, Porous materials. Shale, Slags, Con-'
Crete, Expanded plastics. Compressive proper-
ties, Strain (Mechanics). Stresses.
This vo
various
i ng in
and man
to defi
In mos t
from ot
names h
more co
of the
fort wa
ter ia Is
resenta
(Author
lume contai
materials
the Hard Ha
ufacturers
ne the mate
instances
her ma nufa c
erei n shoul
mplete' defi
materials a
s made to o
. the resul
tive of the
)
ns the resu Its
considered for
t tests. Speci
are referred to
rials tested mo
similar materia
turers. Use of
d be interprete
nit ion of the c
c tua 1 ly tested .
bta i n random sa
ts presented ma
materials in g
of tests of
use as backpack-
fic trade names
in this vol ume
re completely.
Is are ava i lable
specific trade
d only as a
haracterist ics
Since no ef-
mp 1 e s 0 f ma -
y not be rep-
enera 1 .
Aa-433 192
Div. 13. 14. 17
OTS price $4.60
U linois U. . Urbana .
EVALUATION OF TUNNEL LINERS IN GRANITE SHOT HARD-
HAT. OPERATION NOUGAT. STATIC TENSION TESTS OF
f"Jt!p»^f!!lf"*'-^ *"'' "^^^^^ TEST OF 8 GAGE TUNNEL
L 1 ntn PLATE .
Fina i rept. .
by J. L. Merritt. Feb 64, 42p
o^r^S'z ^""^^ ^°^ -^993. ProJ. 1080, Task IO8OO4
RTD TDR63 3O4I . vol. 4 uouu^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Underground structures. Struc-
tural shells). (•Structural shells. Materials)
Metal plate. Steel. Reinforced concrete
Loading (Mechanics), Tensile properties! Strain
IMechanics), Stresses. Moments, Beams
(Structure 1) .
77
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
14. MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
AD-^31 509
Div. U. 12
OTS price $2.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp.. St. Louis, io.
ABLATION SHIELD DEVELOPMENT TESTING - ADHESIVE
EVALUATION AND ELEVATED TEMPERATURE PROPERTIES.
Final rept.,
by Henry E. RelllBg. 10 Mar 6/,. 25p. Rept. no.
A472
Contract AF33 657 11215
Uaelattif led report
Descriptor*: (•Adheiivei , berylliua). ("Beryl-
liu«. Adhesives). ("Heat shields. Adhesives).
High temperature research, Bonding, Ablation,
FilBS, Shear stresses. Stresses. Aging (Materi-
als). Reentry vehicles.
Surfaces of berylliun finger panels
essed for adhesive bonding. Various
sives and bonding methods for each
then used in bonding the beryllium
together. After bond line curing th
finger panels were machined into in
shear tension test specimens. Test
were subjected to a series of tests
shear strength at room and elevated
Although the lap shear strength of
adhesive was lower than other adhes
at room temperature and 500F its gr
at 650F and 800F makes it the most
adhesive for use in bonding applica
ing bervUium and high temperature
(Author)
were proc-
film adhe-
adhesive were
finger panels
e bonded
dividual lap
specimens
for adhesive
temperatures.
HT-^2A fil"
Ives tested
eater strength
desireable
tions involv-
envi ronment s .
AD-431 511
DiT. U
OTS price $1.10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
DETERMINATION OF LAP SHEAR PROPERTIES OF ADHESIVE
NO. 18 FROM G. C. IJORTHIG CO..
by Henry E. Rleling. 10 Mar 64. 6p. Rept. no.
AA31
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (♦Adhesives, Shear stresses).
(•Metals, Bonding), Bonded j oints , Aluminum
alloys. Heat resistant materials. Temperature.
Adhesive number 18 (G. C. Borthig Co.) as indi-
cated by the test results exhibits a higher lap
shear strength at emperatures of 250, 300 and
350F. than at room temperature. Test results
also indicate that the maximum lap shear strength
was attained at an elevated temperature of 300F
with higher temperatures resulting in a lower
lap shear strength. (Author)
AD-431 512
Div. U
OTS price $1.10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, No.
DETERMINATION OF TENSILE LAP SHEAR STRENGTHS
OF SEVERAL METAL-TO-METAL AND METAL-TO-LAMINATE
CONFIGURATIONS.
Fi na 1 rept . ,
by J. Swafford. 10 Mar 64. 10p. Rept. no.
A482
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Adhesives, Shear stresses),
(•Metals, Bonding), (•Plastics, Bonding),
Bonded Joints, Tensile properties. Cleaning,
Preparation.
Test data compiled under TR 45-157.02 indicated
that the corner couch specimens fabricated from
production parts (Metal-to-laminate configura-
tion) are not developing expected strengths. This
\
test program was initiated to compare the
previously compiled data and to obtain data 00
alternate cleaning procedures and bonding
materials to be used. Tensile lap-shear
strengths were determined for several metal-to-
metal and metal-to-laminate bonding configu-
rations and two cleaning procedures were in-
vMtigated. A comparison of the results obtained
from TR 45-157.02 and this lest request revealed
that bond strengths obtained from specimens
fabricated from production parts were abnormally
low. AF 106 adhesive used in conjunction with
cleaning procedures (MAC PS I402O) is recommended
for bonding aluminum to aluminum and aluminum
to F-141 prepreg. Also. FM 99 adhesive used in
conjunction with cleaning procedure MAC PS
(I13O8) is recommended for bonding aluminum to
polyester laminate. (Author)
AD- 431 513
DiT. 14
OTS price $3.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, io.
DETERMINATION OF THE ENERGY ABSORPTION
CHARACTERISTICS OF VARIOUS LOW DENSITY FOAM TYPE
PLASTICS.
by J. Swafford. 10 Mar 64, 37p. Rept. no. A483
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Expanded plastics. Physical
properties), (•Honeycomb cores. Physical
properties). ("Energy. Absorption), Loading
(Mechanics-, Deflection, Sandwich construction.
Aluminum alloys. Mechanical properties.
Efforts were made to determine the energy
absorption characteristics of various low-density
plastic' foam and aluminum honeycomb materials.
Based on the results of this test program,
aluminum honeycomb appears to present the best
absorption characteristics of the low density
type materials tested. (Author)
AD-431 514
Div. 14
OTS price $1.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, to
EVALUATION OF THREE METHODS OF APPLYING
CAL- • TO ALUMINIZED LACQUERED SURFACES.
Final rept . ,
by Edward Kern. 10 May 64, I4p. Rept. no.
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
SCOTCH-
A484
Descriptors: ("Plastic coatings. Adhesion),
(•Aircraft finishes, Adhesion), Aluminum coat-
ings. Coatings, Aluminum alloys. Adhesion,
Varnishes, Paint primers.
Pee
1 strength
specimens were prepared
to compare
the
adhesion
of the Scotchcal to alodi
ned alumi-
num
. zinc chromate primed, and alumini
zed lac-
quered surfaces. Two lacquers. MIL-L-
7178 alumi-
nized lacquer
and color #16473 lacquer
, were used
The
highest average peel strengths (9.
0 lbs per
in.
) were obt
ained from the specimens
that had
been prepared
by applying the Scotches
1 directly
to
the alumin
ized lacquer, after the 1
acquer had
dri
ed 8 to 24
hours. The lowest avers
ge peel
strengths (5.
5 pounds per in.) were obtained from
the
specimens
that had been prepared by applying
the
Scotchcal
either to the alodined 1
luminum or
to
the zinc c
hromate primed surfaces.
(Author)
AD-
431 515
Div. 14
OTS price $1.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
INVESTIGATION OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF FOAM-
IN-PLACE SANDWICH AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES.
Final rept . ,
by D. W. Johnson. 10 Mar 64, 16p. Rept. no.
78
A485
Contract AF33 657 II2I5
Oi^lassifiad report
MUn'^^^^r^" (•A»'f"«". Sandwich construc-
tion). ("Expanded plastics. Sandwich panels).
Performance (Engineeriag) . Compressive propi;-
ties. Epoxy plastics. Laminated plastics Glass
UtV.lll ""*• "•«'""»1<"'. AluSiau. "loyi!
MATERULS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
Some design data
tics is available
selves, but not f
foam cores. Tests
compressive stren
and elevated temp
were prepared wit
laminate; AMS 490
aluminum alloy fa
ing face skin com
specimens as the
above room temper
core material to
and above, indica
tested is not a s
high temperature
concern! ag
for the fo
or sandwich
were condu
gth of sand
eratures. T
h epoxy pre
1 titanium,
ce skins. T
pressive st
test temper
ature. and
char and pa
te that the
atisf actory
aircraft at
f oam-i n-place plas-
am materials them-
structures with
cted to evaluate the
wich panels at room
he test specimens
-preg fiberglass
and 2024-T8I
he decrease of fall-
ress sustained by the
ature was increased
the tendency of the
rlially melt at 4OOF
foamed product
core material for
ructures. (Author)
AD-431 516
Dl». 14 ,!
OTS price |1.10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis Mo
ROrTElp°ERj?URE:'^^ '" ''' "'"'"*T"«ES * BELOW
nuum itrnf tKATURE. ,,
Final rept.,
by J. Swafford. 10 Mar ^j 8p.
ii
Contract AF33 657 11215
Rept. no. A486
aasified report
Descriptors: ("Coatings. Viscosity). ("Film,.
Viscosity). CAlrcraft finishes. Viscosity).
Aircraft panels. Viscosity. Thickness. Weight,
Temperature. Tests.
This test was conducted to determine (1) the
y^^?l!**^J' ^Cjeesn at 50. 60, 70 and 77F, and
IZJ the effect of viscosity variation as caused
by temperature on the film thickness of EC776SR
Er?7A« /! aluminum panels. The viscosity of
n I! f ?/;'*"* '"■ ^°^ *° -^80 CPS and the total
film thickness varied from 0.001 to 0.002 inches
resulting in an average fil. weight change of
approximately 30*. (Author)
AD-431 517
Div. 14
OTS price $1.10
MeOonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louia, No.
EVALUATION OF SUPER KOROPON AIRCRAFT PRIMER
SURFACER.
Final rept.
10 Mar 64, 5p. Rept. no. A488
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Aircraft finishes. Paint prim-
ers). (•Paint primers. Aircraft finishes).
("Airplane panels. Paint primers). Epoxy plas-
tics. Polyester plastics, Coatings, Processing,
This tes
Koropon
miS-405
proximat
to a smo
prepared
to one V
coats we
allowing
The pane
the. pri
t was
Primer
Epoxy
e dryi
oth fi
by ml
olume
re app
30 mi
1 coal
er was
Inltl
Surf
Ename
ng ti
nish.
xing
of 91
lied,
nutes
d be
not
ated to determine if Super
acer can be overcoated with
1, and to establish the ap-
me which will permit sanding
The Primer Surfacer was
four volsmes of 513-009 paste
0-077 earing solution. Two
approximately .003-inch thick,
for drying between coats,
sanded la one hour: however,
completely cured. After sand-
ing the primer to a smooth finish, two more coata
were applied as described above. The primer was
dried, cured, and sanded. There was no damage to
any panel by the wet or dry tape tests, nor any
film degradation due to exposure to 300F. The
drying time is dependent upon the thickness. A
thin coat of approximately .003-in. can be sanded
in one hour. (Author)
AD-431 528
Div. 14. 26
OTS price $1.60
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover N J
NITROCELLULOSE PAPER COMBUSTIBLE MANDRELS
by Edward Daniels and David Eliezer. Feb'64,
*"* TM1324 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Mandrels. Paper), CPaper.
u'^t^ /h (^Nitrocellulose, Paper). Flam^abi-
Iity Combustion. Propellant grains. Casting,
R^iti""^"^ propellents. Manufacturing methods
Rocket motors (Solid propellant). Captive test!.
Satisfactory combustible mandrels were fabrictted
a'cSnn'd ic! \-"'"''"« nitrocellulose paper^n '
a cylindrical form using a lacquer to bond the
layers of paper. A modified M8 JATO propellant
grain was successfully cast around one of these
AD-431 544
Div. 14
OTS price $2.60
IVslVol ^I'A: f' ^"''•' ^»fli"«"i»fl Experiment
station, Atlanta.
SpfuJST^jNr"" '"' """'' STRUCTURAL
Quarterly rept. no. 5,
by N. E, Poulos, J. N.
Jr. 31 Jan 64, 27p.
Contract NOw63 Ol43d
1 Nov 63-31 Jan 64,
Harris and J. D. Walton.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ceramic materials. Panels
Pat[?cler'Hh/*^"i'*' "l^'il". Structures).
Conlfn! V ?" 'f'iftsnt materials. Sintering.
H^ii ?2' <^«i». Aluminum compounds. Oxides,
tlrina f"' ^"^^%'"' «ef act ory mat er i a 1 s , Si n-
i^nrf 'rfH "'?;• Sheets Sand, Fibers (Natural),
I«h?;,I 't' (^^"thetic). Hypersonic test
vehicles. Impregnation.
The effects of type of wood fi
fiber to refractory particulat
ratio of coarse to fine partic
material in the compact were s
firing schedules and two types
binding systems. The suspendi
tems were; an organic system (
■Inal products would burn out
oxidizing atmosphere; and an i
(aluminum chlorhydroxide) whos
after firing would be the same
particulate material in the co
binder proved to be more effec
ganic binder. It provided more
in felting, higher green densi
•Intering at 2500 F. (Author)
ber, r
e mate
les of
tudied
of su
ng and
com i
on fir
norgan
e fina
as th
■pact,
live t
rapid
ties a
atio
rial
part
usin
spend
bind
tarch
ing i
ic sy
1 pro
e ref
The
han t
drai
nd be
of wood
and
iculate
g two
ing and
ing sys-
) whoio
n an
stem
ducts
rectory
organic
he inor-
n times
tter
AD-431 603
Div. 14, 26
OTS price $3.50
79
ll:ili\: lllll'X S"^"^^- C-ter, Picatinny
FLUIDIZED-BED COATING WITH PLASTICS-
IpPU?]t?i"Nj''' «^"''"*'- *•«« "ItlTARY
by Arthur H.'La.drock. Jan 64. 223p. Rept, no.
Unclastifled report
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC)
Descriptors: (»Plastlc coatings, Manufacturing
■ethods) , (•Manufacturing aethods, Plastic
coatings), Processing, Production, Corrosion
Inhibition, Electric insulation. Lubrication,
Sources, Industrial equipment. Bibliographies,
Abstracts, Indexes, Patents.
This re
f luidiz
give mi
idea of
techniq
■etal p
higher
with wh
the pre
resin p
and flu
parti c 1
Posthea
ar.d/or
iaforna
for eign
port on t
ed-bed co
litary ag
the poss
ue. In t
art is he
than the
ich it is
heated lae
owder, us
idized by
es are fu
ting nay
cure the
tion on 1
and Aaer
he relatitely new field of
ating with plastics is intended to
encies and contractors a good
ibilities and litsitations of the
he normal use of the process a
ated to a temperature somewhat
melting point of the resin powder
to be coated. Upon immersion of
tal part into a bed or bath of
uaUy kept at room temperature
a current of air, the powder
sed onto the surface of the part,
or may not be necessary to smooth
coating. This report has detailed
39 references, including 39
ican patents. (Author)
AD-ii31 615
Di?. U, 25
OTS price 1^.60
Honeywell Research Center, Hopkins, Minn.
THE MECHANICAL BEHAVIOR OF MAGNESIUM OXIDE AT
HIGH TEMPERATURES,
by P.. B. Day and R. J. Stokes. Jan 6ii, A8p.
Kept. no. HR6^ 253
Contract AF33 6l6 7ii65
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnesium compounds. Oxides),
(•Oxides, Mechanical properties). (•Single
crystals, Magnesium compounds), High tempera-
ture research, Deformation. Fracture (Mechan-
ics), Plasticity, Crystal lattice defects,
Crystal structure. Stresses, Strain (Mechanics).
Ceramic materials. Etched crystals. Creep,
Symmetry (Crystallography).
Magnesium oxide crystals show a wide variety of
deformation and fracture modes under tension at
'high temperatures depending on the number of slip
systems operating concurrently in a given volume.
At low temperatures slip is confined to a single
<110> (110J system and plasticity is limited by
stress concentrations which develop where slip
switches from one plane to another. At inter-
mediate temperatures <110> (110) slip systems
at 90 degrees to each other can interpenetrate
but those at 60 degrees cannot. At high temp-
eratures dislocations can interpenetrate on all
systems and polygonizat i on can occur. After easy
glide the crystals work harden and elongate over
100 percent before fracturing in a completely
ductile manner. The transition from one mode to
another depends 'on strain rate. The relative
ability for 90 or 60 degree systems to intersect
is discussed in terms of dislocation interactions,
(Author)
AD-^31 679
Div. U, 25
OTS price $2.60
Centre National D' Etudes Des Telecommunications
(France).
RESEARCH ON VITREOUS LASER MATERIALS.
Final tecjinical rept. 1 Jan-31 Dec 63.
31 Dec 63. 23p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2793
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Materials), Glass.
Impurities, Neodymium, Phosphates, Fluorides,
Phase studies. Beryllium. Density. Refractive
index. Measurement, Absorption spectrum.
Rare earths, Single crystals. Barium,
Silicates, Oscillators, Phosphate glass,
Spectrophotometers.
A systematic study was made of vitreoui materials
which would possibly exhibit better performances
in laser action than the silicate, borate and
boro-silicate glasses which are studied by many
workers. About 150 samples were prepared of
phosphate and fluoride glasses of different
composition, doped, in general, with 2% of
neodymium by weight. Neodymium doping was choscR
because it has a four level energy system and
therefore exhibits Laser action at room tempera-
ture. Series of simple alkaline phosphate
glasses of different mole ratios had been pre-
pared, as well as series of bivalent cation
phosphate glasses, equally of different mole
ratios. The influence of fusion. time and temp-
erature had been studied by preparing different
samples of a phosphate glass of the same com-
position, at different fusion temperatures and
for different fusion times. In order to in-
vestigate the influence of the neodymium con-
centration on the optical properties, a series
of phosphate glass of a given composition had
been doped with various quantities of neodymium.
(Author;
AD-A31 776
Div. U. 17
OTS price $1.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, III.
HIGH-TEMPERATURE OXIDATION PROTECTIVE COATINGS
FOR VANADIUM-BASE ALLOYS.
Bimonthly rept. no. 2, 1 Dec 63-31 Jan 6^,
by Larry I. Kane and John J. Rautch. 28 Feb 6^,
12p, Rept. no. B6019 2
Contract N0w6^ OHOc
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vanadium alloys, Silicon
coatings), (•Niobium alloys. Protective treat-
ments), (•Protective treatments. Vanadium
alloys) , Oxidation, Corrosion inhibition. Heat
treatment. Coatings.
The Influence of
and the coating
erties of V-60 w
vestigation. Pr
hardening of the
sheet occurs aft
oxidation cycles
ing process 'has
tial sources of
alloys during th
cate that the co
these conditions
brittle transit i
perature. Work
development of a
liquid cementati
columbium alloys
the pack-sll
process on th
t. % Cb-1 wt.
ellmlnary res
substrate of
er twenty-flv
at 2000 F.
been modified
interstitial
e coating pro
ated material
in all cases
on temperatur
has also been
n oxidation r
on type coati
(Author)
Icoaizing
e mechanic
;( Tl is u
ults show
0.050 In.
e 4-hr sta
The pack s
to elimin
contamlnat
cess. Res
s produced
have a du
e below ro
Initiated
eslstant s
ng for van
coating
al prop-
ader in-
that no
coated
tic air
1 liconlz-
ate poten-
ion of the
ults Indl-
under
c t i 1 e- 1 0-
om tem-
in the
lurry or
adium-
AD-431 793
Div. U
OTS price
♦ .50
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
THERMAL SHOCK STUDIES OF CERAMIC MATERIALS.
Interim rept . ,
by K. McKinney and H. Smith. 30 Dec 63. 12p.
NRL 6029 Unclassified report
Descriptors: {•Ceramic materials. Thermal
stresses). Fracture (Mechanics), Aluminum cow-
pounds. Oxides. Glass, Boron compounds.
A test method has been developed and used at the
U. S. Naval Research Laboratory for comparing the
thermal shock characteristics of several ceramic
materials. The method is simple and inexpensive,
making use of a circular disk of ceramic material
containing a central hole. Thermal stresses are
imposed by heating the inside of the central hole
with a methane-oxygen torch. Thermocouples,
placed at different distances froa the central
80
hole,
t ime
t i ona
loci t
silve
i ng e
t he p
acres
were
talli
■at io
used
ness
(Auth
for
1 in
ies
r St
ach
ath
8 th
obta
ne g
n ob
in a
with
or)
e on
var i
form
i n e
rips
stri
of t
e pi
ined
las*
tain
n at
var
e inf
ous t
at ion
ach m
on t
p to
he fr
ate.
for
. and
ed th
tempt
ious
orma
orch
may
ater
he d
an 0
actu
Co
two
a b
roug
to
ther
t ioa 0
flame
be ob
lal by
isk su
sci llo
re as
iparat i
types
oroa i I
h thes
correl
■al ah
AD-i31 818
n tempe
temper
tained
paint i
rf aces,
scope,
the era
ve ther
of alu
icate g
e studi
ate fra
ock par
ratu
tur
on c
ng c
By
one
ck p
mal
ina,
lass
es w
ctur
amet
re V
es.
rack
once
con
may
rogr
shoe
a c
. I
ill
e to
en.
MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
ersus
Addi-
ve-
ntric
nect-
folloi
esses
k date
rys-
nf or—
be
ugh-
AD-,i31 873
DlT. U
OTS price $3.60
Surface Lab., Mast Inst, of Tech.. Caabrldae
FRICTION AND NEAR AT ELEVATED TEipERl^REs'
5;.tori.;'^l";;j'- •'"•^' ^•" •- '"•^^^
IVoTolU'll'yz'V.T "*^- '''°' "•" '''°''
Uaolatiified report
Report OB Ref ractery .laorflanl c Nonmetallie
Nateriala.
Deaeript*
reaearch)
rasiitaac
(•Metal f
Steel. Co
platlag,
deaum all
Zinc.
rei (•Friction, High
, (*High-te^perature
e), (•Metal coatings,
ilaa, Frlctloa), Test
pper. Lead, Chroaium,
silver componada, Chi
•7», Nickel allpyt, C
Frict
f HBCt
cover
elude
(aick
Beat*
te^pe
■ live
depot
of th
way 0
diffe
subs t
r
-temperature
research. Near
Frictioa),
equipment.
Nickel, Electro-
orides, Molyb-
hro^iu^ alleya.
ioa me
i OB of
ed by
d a to
el BBd
a. oxi
ra tare
r coat
i tioa
ese co
B thai
rence
rates.
asureme
temper
varioua
ft ■eta
chro^i
de coat
oxldat
i ag pro
duri ag
atiaga
r thick
i a a tre
(Auth
BtS «
ature
soli
1 (le
ua) a
i agt
ioa 0
duced
• lidi
depen
nets ,
Bgth
or)
ere carrl
uaiag to
d filai.
ad) and t
pplied in
produced
f Haatell
coati nuo
ag. The
dt Ina r
their ad
betweea t
ed out at a
lid turfacet
The filat ia-
wo hard aetalt
variout thick-
aaturally by high
oy alloyt, aad a
utly by electro-
ef f ectiveaeit
ather coaplex
hetioB, aad the
hoa aad their
AD-il31 86^
DlT. U. 1
OTS price $
1.10
McDoaaell Aircraft Corp., St. Louit Mo
EFFECT OF CERABIC COATINGS ON 321 STAInLeSS
by J. Krleg. 10 Mar 6^, 8p. Rept. ao. AA89
Uaclattlfled report
!t!I^r/'?«! Z^""'*: co'tiugt, StalBlett
tteel), CStalBlett tteel, Ceraaic coatlngt).
Heat treataeat, Lead coapouadt, Moooxidet
BoroB coapouBdt, Oxldet, Sulfides,
Metallography.
The purpose of thit lav
aiae if lead aulfide-bo
ide-ailica coatiagt cau
effeoti to aetal tubttr
range of 1200 to UOO F
contitted of tix panelt
measuri ng 2 x 2 x . 05 i
posure at 1200 aad 1300
tulf ide-boric oxide aad
coated tpeciaeat thowed
at the coati ag-subttra t
hourt expoture at UOO
tulf ide-borlc oxide aad
coated tpeciaeat thoaed
attack OB the 321 ttaia
(Author)
ettigatio
ric oxide
ted any d
•tet ia t
The tu
of 321 t
B. After
F, aei th
the lead
BO delet
e iaterfa
F, howeve
the lead
a alight
lett ttee
a vat to d
aad lead
leleter i out
he teapera
bttrate aw
tainlett t
tix hourt
er the lea
BOBoxide-
erioua off
ce. After
r, the lea
aonoxide-
i Btergraa
1 tubttrat
eter-
aoBox-
ture
terial
teel
eit-
d
tilica
ectt
tix
d
tilica
ular
e.
Div. U
OTS price $1.60
Shell Development Co., Emeryville Calif
BEARING LUBRICATION UNDER SEVERE CONDITIONS
Bimonthly progress rept. Dec 63-Jan 64.
zy l-eb 64.. 20p. Rept, no. SI3910
Contract NOw63 O466C
Dnclattlfled report
f^R^fJ^K""! (•Lubrication. Ball bearings).
(•Ball bearings. Lubrication), High temperature
research. Friction, Test aethods. Time. Teaper!-
The pos
(high b
operat i
invest i
1 ubr ica
did not
7808E 1
ing rig
ure by
prev iou
ing the
operat i
1U-1/4
cally n
bearing
br icant
initial
charge,
flow ra
lubrica
t ime an
are in
by the
reserve
with a
present
sibllity of obtainin
earing deposits) by
on with an increased
gated during this pe
nt charge from two g
result in bearing f
ubricant operating i
at 500 F lubricant-
loss of lubricant wa
s tests with various
lubricant charge in
ng time from 36-1/2
hours -(224 passes)
o difference in the
for a system whie
two equations are d
lubricant charge, t
lubricant recovery
te with total operat
nt passes. The expe
d number of passes f
excellent agreement
derived expressions.
Ir to investigate th
high bulk oil temper
ly in operation. (Au
g be
prol
oil
riod
alio
ailu
n th
in t
s ob
lub
crea
hour
but
oper
h fa
er iv
ermi
rate
ing
rime
or t
with
A
e ef
atur
thor
ar ing
onged
sump
Inc
ns to
re wit
e 35mm
eapera
ta ined
r icant
sed th
s (U8
there
at ion
ils by
ed whi
nat ion
and
t ig^ a
ntal V
he cur
value
heated
feet 0
e was
fall
bear
char
reas
five
h a
bal
t ure
as
s.
e to
pas
was
of t
los
ch r
lub
lubr
nd n
Blue
rent
s pr
dua
f op
bull
ure
ing
ge was
Ing the
gal Ions
MIL-L-
1 bear-
. Fail-
in all
Increas-
tal
ses) to
practl-
he
S of Itt-
elate
ricant
icaat
umber of
s of
tests
ed icted
1-tank
erat ing
t and is
AD-ii31 965
Div. U
OTS price $1.60
A*r::n;[;"Sov:r"S"J'" Directorate, Picatinny
Feb"64^''n'**"" ^'"'"' '"** I-lewellyn Hagenbuch.
AEO TRilOo"' Unclassified report
fe^tlf"*?!;!! (•Adhesive tapes. Environmental
tests), (•Aluminum. Adhesive tapes) Storaae
Heat. Humidity. Polyester plastics 'fo Is "
Pretture. Sensitivity. roiis,
Various commercially available tapes covered bv
government specifications were analyzed fSruJe
surrace. Polyester film, pressure-sensitive ad-
adhilLlT '"' •l""*"'"" foil pressure- enltiJe
adhesive tape were selected for testing as ao-
plled to the end Ite.. (Author) ' ^
AD-431 996
DlT. U
OTS price $1.60
81
?5 J;n Vl^p.'- '•■•^- "'• '' «• Ti-klepaugh.
Contract N0w64 0051d
OBClatsifled report
" atlo^'^f.^i::,.!!!!""^^" compounds. Zircon-
»..co/, ^ ■ecnanical DroDerti«c c» -_ .•
compounds). Stres.e.f ^J^'rciefi::";?:
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
Crystal structure, X ray photography, Sinter-
ing, Crystal growth.
It i
s tro
unde
the
has
■ ate
C. P
The
Si ng
need
by p
S CO
nt iu
rsta
■ate
been
rial
. St
reas
le c
ed a
reel
ncei
■ zi
ndi n
rial
exp
s us
ront
ons
ryst
nd e
pita
Table that the crystal structure of
rconate night provide a clue to the
g of the stress-strain behavior of
and for that reason considerable tine
ended in careful X-ray analysis of all
ed in experiaents. Efforts to sinter
iuH zirconate were not successful,
for this are being investigated,
als of strontiu* zirconate are badly
fforts have continued to grow these
tion froa low aelting salts. (Author)
AD-^32 051
Div. U
OTS price $1.60
Mellon Inst, of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh,
Pa .
BALLISTIC PROTECTIVE BUOYANCY MATERIALS.
Quarterly rept. no. 15, 1 July-30 Sep 63,
by M. C. Jaskowski. 30 Sep 63. I6p.
Contract NUO 138 72793B, Proj . ^388 ^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Acrylic resins. Fibers (Synthe-
tic)), (•Buoyancy, Materials). ("Textiles,
Buoyancy), Silicone plastics, Moi stureproof ing.
Both the buoyant and ballistic effectiveness of
felts prepared fron the 1.0 denier acrylic staple
fibers which had been coanercially pre-hydropbob-
ed were evaluated in the laboratory. Coapart-
■ented felts of the pre-hydrophobed 1.0 denier
acrylic fibers were prepared on a coaaercial
scale by several textile processors. (Author)
AD-ii32 121
Div.
OTS
U
price
$1.10
Defense Metals Inforaation Center, Columbus, Ohio.
REVIEW OF RECENT DEVELOPMENTS. FIBER-REINFORCED
MATERIALS.
by H. J. Nagner. 6 Dec 63, 3p.
Unclassified* report
Descriptors: (*Conposite materials. Mechanical
properties), (*Ceraaic fibers, Coaposite ma-
terials), (*Rei nf orcing materials, Ceraaic
fibers), Aluainun compounds. Oxides, Iron,
Stresses, Silver, Tensile properties, High-
tenperature research. Beryllium, Aluminua,
Glass textiles. Stainless steel. Extrusion,
Dies.
AD-^32 138
Div. U
OTS price $1.60
Aeon Labs. (Gt. Brit.) .
THE STRUCTURE OF GRAPHITIC MATERIALS.
Quarterly technical suaaary rept. no. 3.
1 Aug 62-1 Oct 63.
22 Oct 63, 17p.
Contract DA91 591EUC1851. Proj. 01 7796 61
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Graphite, Crystal structure) ,
Electron aicroscopy, Electron diffraction
analysis. Creep, Heat treatment.
During the reporting period arrangements have
been made to obtain a supply of a synthetic
graphite material manufactured from petroleum
coke and a saall proportion of natural graphite
with a pitch binder. This is supplied by the
manufacturers in 2 conditions designated C.Y.9.
and E.Y.9., the latter being in the • graphit i sed •
form (heated at 2,500 C) . The two types of mate-
rial are being examined following various heat
treataents and creep tests using transmission
electron aicroscopy. Transmission speciaens
have been prepared by (a) replication of fracture
surfaces and ( b) erosion of 3aa discs cut froa
0.5aa thick sheet by a ainiature sand blasting
unit. (Author)
AD-432 2^7
Div. U
OTS price $A.60
Forest Products Lab., Madison, Mis.
A STUDY OF THE STRENGTH OF SHORT AND INTERMEDI-
ATE MOOD COLUMNS BY EXPERIMENTAL AND ANALYTICAL
METHODS,
by John E. Parker. Jan 6i, ^5p.
FPL 028 Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: (*Nood, Stresses), Loading
(Mechanics), Strain (Mechanics), Buckling
(Mechanics), Differential equations.
Hood coluans of various lengths in two species
were evaluated for strength and the results ana-
lyzed by several aethods. Experiaental stress-
strain data were obtained over a 6-inch gage
length froa speciaens 10 inches in length. The
data thus obtained were used to predict buckling
loads given by the tangent aodulus theory. In
one species, the average ex|>eriaental results for
short and interaediate coluans of the grade used
agreed very closely with the tangent aodulus
predictions. In the other species, average ex-
periaental results went above tangent aodulus
predictions for the short coluans and below for
the interaediate coluans. Several analytical
approxiaat ions were developed to. predict tangent
aodulus buckling loads. The Raaberg-Osgood equa-
tion for stress versus strain and Tiaoshenko's
equation for tangent aodulus versus strain
yielded satisfactory results. A hyperbolic
equation for stress versus strain did not yield
satisfactory results. The approxiaate theoret-
ical tangent 'aodulus buckling loads of the col-
uans with L/d equal to 15 and 20 were deterained
by Southwell's aethod. The results that were
obtained by Southwell's aethod agreed very
closely with theory for interaediate coluans
of one species, but were too high for interae-
diato coluans of the other species. (Author)
AD-A32 2U6
Div. U, 26
OTS price $1.10
Forest Products Lab., Madison, His.
PULP YIELDS FOR VARIOUS PROCESSES AND HOOD
SPECIES.
Feb 64, 6p.
FPL 031 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Hisconsin U., Madison.
Descriptors: ("Hood pulp. Processing),
(•Processing, Wood pulp), ("Paper, Hoo4
pulp). Tables, Production, Hood.
Density,
as obtai
esses, f
grown in
yield of
weight o
digest in
is depen
coaposi t
between
their fi
duce Ion
preferre
son. Th
characte
the stre
and of t
(Author)
82
fiber leng
ned priaari
roa aany so
the United
pulp (expr
n the aoist
g wood by o
dent to a 1
ion of the
softwoods a
ber length,
ger fibered
d for aost
e fiber len
ristics of
ngth and ot
he paper in
th, and typ
ly by kraft
ftwood and
States are
eased as a
ure-free ba
ne of the c
arge extent
wood. A no
nd hardwood
In genera
pulps than
kinds of pa
gth, aaong
fibers, has
her propert
which the
ical pulp
and sulf
hardwood
t abul ate
percent ag
sis) ebta
heaical p
en the c
table dif
s is obse
1, softwo
hardwood
per for t
other str
an influ
ies of th
pulp is u
yields,
ite proc-
species
d. The
e by
ined by
recesses
heaical
ference
rved in
ods pro-
s and are
his rea-
uctural
ence on
e pulp
sed.
AD-432 258
Div. U, h3
OTS price 13.60
MATERIALS (NON- METALLIC) - Division 14iv^
Forest Products Lab., Madison, His.
EDGEHISE COMPRESSIVE BUCKLING OF FLAT SANDHICH
PANELS: LOADED ENDS SIMPLY SUPPORTED AND SIDES
SUPPORTED BY BEAMS,
by John J. Zahn and Shun Cheng. Feb 6ii 35p
'^^ 019 Uaclassified report
In cooperation with Hisconsin Univ., Madison
Contract AF33 657 63 358.
Descriptors: ("Sandwich panels. Buckling
(Mechanics)), Loading (Mechanics), Compressive
properties. Sandwich construction. Differen-
tial equations. Flat plate aodels. Boundary
value problems.
Flat sandwich panels with equal isotropic facings
and orthotroplc or isotropic cores, under edge
coapression, are analyzed. The loaded panel
ends are assumed to be siaply supported and
the sides are hinged to simple beams that carry
end load. Curves of buckling coefficients are
presented for sandwich with isotropic core
(Author)
AD-432 259
Div. U. 23
OTS price $1.60
Forest products Labs., Madison. His.
SHORT-COLUMN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF SANDHICH
CONSTRUCTIONS AS AFFECTED BY SIZE OF CELLS OF
HONEYCOMB CORE MATERIALS,
by C. B. Norrls. Jan 6/^, 15p.
FPL 026 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Hisconsin U., Madison, Con-
tract AF33 657 63 358.
1817, AD-53 946.
Revision of Rept. no,
II
Descriptors: (»Sandwich construction, Compos-
ite materials), (»Hood, Honeycomb cores), ("Pa-
per, Honeycomb cores), (*AluBinuni alloys.
Sheets), ("Sandwich panels. Compressive proper-
ties). Beams (Structural), Buckling (Mechanics)
Metal plates. Bonding, Phenolic plastics.
Stresses, Strain (Mechanics), Th ickness, ' Load-
ing (Mechanics), Oeflectioa, Experimental data.
Test aethods.
T
To determine the effect of honeycomb core cell
size on edgewise compression of sandwich con-
structions, sandwich speciaens were evaluated
that had aluminua facings of various thicknesses
and a solid core of Sitka spruce in which a cell
of a honeyconb core material was simulated by a
round hole. A few tests involving honeycomb
cores were made, and results of these were found
to agree with those of the other tests for the
stress at the start of diapling of the facings.
The maximum stress in the facings of the honey-
coab core specimens was lower at failure than
for the specimens with wood cores. At failure,
the honeycomb core sandwich specimens had a
wrinkle-type failure in the facing, with some
failure in the bond between the facing and core.
An empirical formula was obtained that can be
used to estimate the critical stress at which
dimpling of the facing over the cell voids be-
gins. (Author)
AO-432 267
Oiv.
OTS p
u U
rice tli
60
Forest Products Lab., Madison, His.
COMPARISON OF HOOD PRESERVATIVES IN MISSISSIPPI
POST STUDY. *>iooirri
Annual progress rept. for 196^,
by J. Oscar Blew, Jr. and John H. Kulp. Feb 6JL.
23p. *
^^^ 01 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Hisconsin U., Madison.
Descriptors: ("Protective treatment. Hood)
("Hood, Preservation), ("Preservation, Hood)
Oils, Petroleum, Boric acids. Copper compounds.
Sulfates, Sodium compounds. Arsenic coapounds
Zinc compounds. Salts, Creosote, Chromates, '
Chlorides, Fluorine compounds. Environmental
tests. Failure (Mechanics), Life expectancy.
Polycyclic compounds. Aromatic compounds.
Phenols, Tables. ^ '
Experimental untreated southern y
installed from 1936 to 1938 at th
perimental Forest, Saucier, Miss,
life of 3.3 years. Untreated ion
installed in 1949 had an average
years, while those treated with a
and with Hyoming residual petrole
estimated average life of 5 and 8
tively. Of southern yellow pine
from 1936 to 1941, those treated
acid all failed with an average 1
years. Posts treated with the fo
atives and installed from 1936 to
failures totaling 10$ or less of
stalled and should last 43 years
average: Pentachlor ophenol , 4,8$
oil; copper sulfate and sodium ar
by double diffusion; and zinc met
(Author) '
ellow
e Harr
, had
gleaf
1 ife 0
No. 2
urn oil
years
posts
with b
ife of
llowin
1941
the nu
or Ion
in cr
senate
a arse
pine posts
is on Ex-
an average
pine posts
f 2.3
fuel oil
have an
, respec-
installed
orax-bor ic
10.6
g preserv-
have had
imber in-
ger on an
ankcase
applied
nite.
AD-432 276
Div. 14, 25
OTS price $8.10
New York State Coll. of Ceramics, Alfred u.
ELASTIC. PROPERTIES OF MAGNESIA AND MAGNESIUM-
ALUMINATE SPINEL.
Final summary rept.,
by D. H. Chung, G. R. Terwilliger, H B
Crandall and H. G. Lawrence. 29 Feb 64.'89d.
Contract DA31 124AR0 023
AROD 2891 12 unclassified report
Descriptors: (Magnesium compounds. Elastici-
ty), ("Spinels, Elasticity), ("Aluminum coa-
pounds. Magnesium compounds). Oxides,
Aluminates, Anisotropy, Single crystals.
Crystals, Measurement. Temperature, Porosity
Density, Chemical analysis. X-ray diffractioi
analysis. Crystal lattices. Crystal structure
Thermal expansion. High temperature research '
Low temperature research. '
The elastic moduli for single-crystal magnesium
oxide were evaluated for the temperature range
of 80 to 1600 K. The isotropic Young. s modulus
and shear modulus of dense-formed polycrystal-
line magnesia were measured over the temperature
range of 298 to I600 K. The data on the single-
crystal elastic constants were compared with the
measured polycrystall ine isotropic moduli on the
basis of the Vo igt-Reuss-H ill approximation.
Dfnse-formed specimens of magnes ium-aluminate
spinel with varying mole ratios of magnesia to
alumina were prepared under controlled condi-
tions. The room temperature values of the
elastic moduli spinel compositions having 1j1,
1:2, 1:2.65, 1:3, and 1:3.5 mole ratios. Young. s
modulus as a function of temperature was deter-
mined for the spinels having compositions of
1:1, 1:2.65, and 1:3.5 mole ratios of magnesia
to alumina. The results are discussed with
respect to the effects of porosity, composition
and temperature. (Author)
AD-432 299
Div. 14, 25
OTS price $2.6C
8S
Forest Products Lab., Madison, His.
COMPARISON OF BLOCK SHEAR METHODS FOR DETERMINING
SHEARING STRENGTH OF SOLID HOODS,
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
by HoMard C. Hilbrand. Feb bU. 25p.
FPL 030 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Nisconsln 0., Madison.
Descriptors: (*Nood, Mechanical properties),
(•Test Methods, Shear stresses). Test equipaent,
Standards, Moisture, Density, Experiaental
data, Statistical analysis.
Infornat io
shear stre
or not ched
ing appara
describes
0. S. Fore
C.S.I.R.O.
different
■atched sp
overcup oa
est iaates
cantly dif
shear stre
test netho
ring orien
■ay have c
views. In
est imates
mens, and
mates than
AD-432 302
n concerning the relative aagnitudes of
ngth as deternined by using cube-shaped
specinens in roller or nonroller test-
tus has often been contradictory. This
a coaparative study, conducted at the
St Products Laboratory and the Australian
Division of Forest Products on six
specinen-apparatus combinations using
ecimens of southern yellow pine and
k. Several of the combinations yielded
of shear strength that were signifi-
ferent, but standard deviations of
ngth were generally independent of the
d. Significant interaction of growth
tation and test type was apparent and
ontributed to previous conflicting
general, cube specimens yielded higher
of shear strength than notched speci-
nonroller apparatus yielded higher esti-
roller-equipped apparatus. (Author)
Div. U
OTS price $2.60
Forest Products Lab., Madison, Nis.
FATIGUE STRENGTH OF PHENOLIC LAMINATES FROM 1 TO
10 MILLION CYCLES OF REPEATED LOAD.
by G. H. Stevens. Jan 64, 29p.
FPL 027 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Wisconsin Univ.
Contract AF33 657 63 358.
Desci
Madiion,
:riptors: (•Phenolic plastics, Fatigue
(Mechanics)), (»Laminated plastics. Fatigue
(Mechanics)). (•Glass textiles). Failure
(Mechanics)). Loading (Mechanics). Compressive
properties. High temperature research, Tensile
properties. Mechanical properties.
Fatigue strength is presented of phenolic lami-
nates 1/4, 1/8, and 1/16 inch in thickness under
repeated load. Laminates were of CTL-91LB
phenolic resin reinforced with 181-A1100 glass
fabirc. Fatigue strength values were determined
by applying axial loads parallel to the wary di-
rection of the glass fabric reinforcement at 5,
25, and 900 cycles per minute and at mean stress
levels of zero pounds per square inch, 25 and 50
percent of the compression control strength, and
at 50 percent of the tension control strength.
Specimens were evaluated at 73, 400, 500, 600,
and 300 F. Results are presented in tables, and
S-N curves (Maximum applied stress versus number
of cycles to failure). (Author)
AD-432 305
Div. 14, 30
OTS price $1.10
Forest Products Lab., Madison, Nis.
METHODS USED AT THE FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY
FOR PREPARING CROSS SECTIONS OF PAPER AND PAPER-
BOARD,
by Richard A. Horn and S. C. Ellickson. Jan 64,
9p.
FPL 022 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Paper, Microstructure) , (•Mi-
crostructure. Paper), (•Fiber board , Paper),
Test methods. Fibers, Preparation, Films.
Method for preparing cross sections of paper are
discussed and related to the type of study each
would
as wel
cl ude
eabedd
Eabedd
ted iou
time,
Becaus
first
saaple
For th
techni
skill
inform
be app
1 as e
free h
ing an
ing me
s and
appara
e of t
to det
would
e most
ques a
and ap
ation
ropr
fflbed
and
d mi
thod
requ
tus ,
hese
erai
req
par
re s
para
des i
iate for.
ding techni
noneabedd i n
crotome eab
s have the
iring a con
and techni
disadvanta
ne whether
uire such 1
t, the free
iaple, requ
tus, and us
red. (Auth
None
ques
g. ■
eddi
di sa
s ide
cal
ges.
the
engt
hand
ire
uall
or)
mbedding methods
discussed in-
icrotoae non-
ng procedures,
dvantage of being
rable amount of
skill in operation
it is advisable
analysis of a
hy procedures.
and noneabedding
little technical
y will give the
AD-432 311
Div. 14. 30
OTS price $4-60
Forest Products Lab.. Madison, Wis.
INVESTIGATION OF METHODS FOR EVALUATING UNWOVEN
GLASS-FIBER-REINFORCED PLASTIC LAMINATES IN
FLEXURE,
by Karl Roastad. Feb 64. 41p.
FPL 024 Unclassified report
Incooperation with Wisconsin Univ., Madison,
Contract AF33 657 63 358.
Descriptors: (•Laminated plastics, Test
aethods), (•Glass textiles. Test methods),
(•Fibers (Synthetic), Test methods), Epoxy
plastics. Mechanical properties. Rupture,
Failure (Mechanics). Shear stresses. Compres-
sive properties. Loading (Mechanics), Mathe-
matical analysis.
Three plastic laainates reinforced with unwoven,
unidirectional glass fibers were evaluated over
varying spans under both midpoint and two-point
loading improve accepted flexure test procedures
for these materials. Also investigated were the
effects of radius of loading nose, length of
overhang, and different two-point loading systeas
on properties of 1/8-inch laainates. Results of
these evaluations indicated that present test
methods often result in failures that do not ac-
curately evaluate the outer fiber strength of the
material. Horizontal shear failures could be
eliminated by using a specimen with a span-depth
ratio greater than 16. Forr a long specimen, a
correction factor must be applied to the conven-
tional moment expression to include the effect
of horizontal components of force at the re-
action supports. Compression failures beneath
the load points were eliminated either by using
a 0.01-inch-thick metal plate beneath a loading
nose of 1/8-inch radius, increasing the loading
nose radius, or increasing the specimen span-
depth ration. (Author)
AD-432 322
DlT. 14
OTS price $3.60
Borden Co., Philadelphia, Pa.-
REINFORCED HIGH TEMPERATURE ELASTOMERS.
Final rept., Sep 62-Sep 63,
by K. C. Ttou, S. J. Makower, R. N. Goldey and
B. D. Halpern. Sep 63, 32p.
Contract DA36 034AMC3791W
Unclaislfied report
Descriptors: (•Elastomers, Heat-resistant
materials), (•Silicon compounds. Dioxides),
(•Additives. Synthetic rubber), (•Reinforcing
aaterials, Additives), Talc, Sllanes, Chlorine
coapounds, High-teaperature research. Silicone
plastics, Aroaatic coapounds, Polyaers, Esters,
Tensile properties. Elasticity, Hardness, Fi-
bers, Stability, Heat, Siloxanes, Moisture-
proofing.
Filler-rubber systeas containing various cheaical
modification! of silica and fibrous talc at fll-
84
it 560 ? Trt f!'J"f'^'* " 500 F. after aging
siiJSble'thl^ r "{^'^^^^ ^^"^^ •*1^<^" -re n,o?e
suitable than triphenyl silicas. Fibrous grades
of a c were superior as non-reinforcing flUer.
Jj'^.^-Pjove'ent was obtained with combination '
chiorn.f "^ fibrous talc modified by
cJ or^. '""• *«*<'1^1°"«1 incorporation of vinyl
chlorosilane approved high *inyi
(Author) "
MATERIALS (NON- METALLIC) - Division 14
irofn! h"?" " '"^ *"'''**' "^ ^"^ pressure, film
tudP i?'th /f^ ^*''^« «^^«<=^ "PO" the aagnr.
TheVrfc o'na '7 ^•>^<^'"'«" 1" the'contact zo'ne.
f Lnced iv th/r" ""' •""•«'"■ strongly i„-
(Author) temperature rise in the flla.
AD-432 324
Div. 14
OTS price |.
1 emperature elongation. AD-432 340
Div
OTS
U,
price
25
%2,
60
Rock Island Arsenal Lab. Ill
JLSSlIuTFfJrsS!' ^«^-«^^"'^"^^ ^«OSION RESISTANT
by J. Knanishu. 26 Nov 63. 1 6d
ProJ. 1A0 I3OOIAO39
RIAL 63 3894 Unclpasified report
Descriptors: (•Coatings, Camouflage), (•Dyes
Jlliv%'''p?^W, "-'"S^* Stability), lA'.il.V '
F ior H.! i "'• •^»'=''1'"9 compositions. Acids,
Fluorides, Ammonium compoands. Lead compounds
Potassium compounds. Acetates, Chroaates.
Sulfides, Anodes (Electrolytic cell). Colors
A nu
used
prec
alum
obt a
i mae
colo
cons
tain
comp
or o
bias
By p
exce
oli V
iber
i n
ipi t
i num
ined
rs i 0
ri ng
t i tu
ed.
ound
1 i ve
t ing
rope
Hen
e dr
of
reac
at es
all
by
n, t
sol
ents
The
s wh
dra
i mp
r CO
t sh
ab c
solub
t i ons
(pifl
oys.
using
eaper
uti on
were
re i s
ich c
b col
roves
nt rol
ades
ol ors
le i n org
t 0 depo
ae n t s ) i
Many co
the var
ature an
s. The
observa
a notab
an be us
or on an
variabi
of the
of light
can be
anie c
sit in
n the
lors a
tables
d cone
effect
ble i n
le sea
ed t 0
odi zed
lity a
hard 'a
-fast;
prod^c
AD-432 339
Div
OTS
U,
price
9
$8.
ompounds
soluble
pores of
nd shade
of time
ent rat io
s of the
the col
rcity of
produce
a lumi n u
nd depth
nodize p
nonref 1
ed. (Aut
were
col ored
anodi zed
s were
of
ns of the
a Hoy i ng
ors ob-
i norgani c
a black
im. Alundum
of colors,
rocess ,
ec t i ve
hor)
Mechanical Technology Inc
A NUMERICAL SOLUTION TO THe'
ORODYNAMIC
CYLINDERS.
by H. S. Cheng. 25 Feb
Contract Nonr372900
\
Latham, N. Y.
tHERMAL-ELASTOHY-
Descripto
dynami cs ,
procedure
ticity, F
number, F
Different
equal ions
tions, Vi
perat ure,
Cylindric
LUBRICATION OF ROLLING AND SLIDING
64, 99p. Rept. no. 64TR7
Unclassified report
rs: (•Lubrication, Theory). (•Hydro-
Lubrication). Numerical methods and
s. Roller bearings. Friction. Elas-
luid dynamic properties, Reynold's
ilms. Compressive properties. Energy,
ial equations. Partial differential
, Numerical analysis. Integral equa-
scosity. Surface temperatures, Tem-
Distrlbutlon, Mathematical aodels
al bodies. Thickness.
J!llf!:*?°».*?°*''f""^ theories ef elastohydrody-
^c H ^^K^'^^i"" "' "^^^^^ •" extended to
inH th' t.!"!'" "' temperature in the fluid
inn unl ' * "r '" "e'^l-'fl from rolling, slid-
ing and compression of the lubricant. The two
diaensional finite difference aethod has bee^
us'rJa Joe." 'n'"*"' '"" teapeiature in the fluid
coli?v lltrfH'"""'"""""""" dependent vis-
cosity. Both the compressibility effect and the
Itdlr h"? '=''-P'-«"i«'" of the l.bricant are con-
sidered in the solution of the Reynolds and the
^IVV !'""'l''"- Two series of result! were
Ob ained. The first is a heavily loaded Lrie.
ul:' i^nd'^th''''''"' r!" '^'""'•' -Periaenta
results and the second is a moderately loaded
.eries intended to correlate with temperature
■easureaents taken at this laboratory TheH
results show that temperature has a J gnificLt
Mechanical Technology, Inc Latham n v
Unclassified report
('Hvdi^'°"•• (•^"''rication. Hydrodynamics),
(•Hydrodynamics. Lubrication). Instrumental on
Measurement, Heat, Pressure, Thermocouples '
Transducers, Gears, Cams, Roller bearings
Sliding contacts. '"«».
The overall objective of this program is to
.-.prove the life, rel iabi 1 i ly Tnd load ca Jaci ty
roinnn'",'"'"' k""'"^* "«<="'"« elements Hill,
rolling-element bearings, gears and cams. The
ves iSatTth °; «""""'''''''"« '''' «"«^ «" to in-
vestigate the fundamental process of lubrication
ihere"ve%"i:»'M"'''"«-*^^''*"« contacis'aSd eek.
nrarMrfi'^ "^^^ '" "^"^^ ^•'« findings to the
^or^a^irelKSth:;)"^''^"^"'- »«"-<' cam per-
AD-432 364
Div. 14, 4
OTS price $2.60
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park r«Hf
HEAT RESISTANT HYDRAULic "[UlSs ' *
Final rept.. 27 Nov 62-31 Dec 63
15 ;;nV22; °- '• """^^ ""' '' '' «"^^"-
"^vlV2r. Zliltl^ ""J- S«00103 01, SRIProJ.
Unclassified report
Deacriptor.: (•Hydraulic fluids, Synthesis
(Chem stry). (•Heat-resistant maierla s Hv-
draulic fluids). Heat. Hydrolysis! StabiuL
.\":f:;:'cj;o"^j;rc::;s2:'Et^n:s'''A^:a; c
compounds. Spectra (infrared). N^cl^aX'e^ic
Stanford Research I
a program in synthe
alcohol orihocarbon
fire-resistant fiui
fort was concerned
tion of the orthoca
Preliminary evaluat
scale of physical p
corroslvily. hydrol
fire point, and den
(octafluoropentyl)
orthocarbonate. and
bonate. one quart 0
carbonate, and 100
heptyl orthobenzoat
tion. (Author)
nstitute has
sslng and ev
ates and bis
ds. A large
with a study
rbonates and
ion was done
roperties su
ytic stablli
sity. Two q
carbonate. 0
bis (dodeca
f dodecafluo
mi lliliters
e were prepa
been
aluati
carbo
part
of th
bis c
on a
ch as
ty. fl
uart s
ctaf lu
f luoro
rohept
of dod
red fo
carrying on
ng fluoro-
nates as
of the ef-
e prepara-
arbonates.
1 abor atory
viscosity,
ash point,
each of bis
oropentyl
heptyl) Car-
yl ortho-
ecaf luoro—
r evalua-
AD-432 365
Div. 14. 4
OTS price #5.60
85
IIT Research Inst., Chicago. Ill
PREPARATION AND EVALUATION OF NE^ HYDRAULIC
Final rept. 28 Nov 62-27 Nov 63
C6o5r!r '• ""°'"''"' '° '"* 6^- 5^P- ««Pt.
Contract Nobs88249. Proj . C6OOI
Unclassified, report
no.
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
Descriptors: (•Hydraulic fluids,
(Chemistry)). (•Viscosity. Hydrau
Fluorine compounds. Organic sulfu
Alkanes. Alkenes, Esters, Aromati
Spectra (Infrared), Nuclear nagne
ance, Cyclohexanes, Cyclohexenes,
compounds.
A number of new fluorine-containing
were prepared and evaluated as hydr
The compounds that were synthesized
in order to determine what structur
tics were needed to improve the vis
perature relationship. (Author)
Synt hes i s
lie fluids),
r compounds,
c compounds,
tic reson-
S-heterocyclic
mater i als
aulic fluids.
were selected
al characteris-
cosi ty-tem-
AD-432 366
Div. U. U, 31
OTS price $10.10
io.
SUBMARINE USE.
Monsanto Research Corp.. Dayton. Oh
FIRt RESISTANT HYDRAULIC FLUID FOR
Final rept. 15 May 62-U Jul 63.
by t. S. Blake. R. E. DeBrunner and D. R. Dalton.
U July 63. 121p.
Contract Nobs867^9
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydraulic fluids. Synthesis
(Chemistry) . (•Performance (Engineering) . Hy-
draulic fluids). Halogenated hydrocarbons. Sub-
marines. Chlorinat ion. Aikylation. Viscosity,
Flammability. Compatibility, Polyester plastics.
Sealing compounds, Seals (Stoppers). Synthetic
rubber. Polyvinyl chloride, Electric insulation.
Aromatic compounds. Ethers, Polycyclic com-
pounds. Organic phosphorus compounds. Bromine
compounds. Chlorine compounds. Fluorine com-
pounds. Amines, Sulfur compounds. Sulfides.
Phosphates. Esters, Phosphonic acidi. Bromina-
tion. Ketones. Phenols. Nuclear magnetic re-
sonance. Spectra (Infrared) , Hydrocarbons.
Synt
clas
tant
ed.
ethe
(hal
cont
fire
per a
fire
( inc
bill
and
hesis and evaluatio
ses as possible bas
hydrau lie fluids f
The classes are:
rs; halogenated ami
ophenyl) alkanes; s
aining compounds.
resistance (as mea
ture. 130^ F. molte
points) . t herma 1 s
luding viscosity an
ty with alkyd base
electrical conduit
n data on five chemical
e stocks for fire-resis-
or submarines are report-
substituted polyaromatic
nes; omega, omega'-bis
ulfones; and phosphorus-
They were evaluated for
sured by autoignition teni-
n metal test, flash-and
tability. fluid properties
d fluid range), compati-
paints, O-ring Sealants
sheathing. (Author)
AD-A32 367
Div. U. U
OTS price $4.60
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., New Haven, Conn.
DEVELOPMENT OF NONFLAMMABLE HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
AND LUBRICANTS.
Final rept.. Feb 62-July 63,
by E. H. Kober. H. F. Lederle and G. F. Ottmann.
1 Aug 63. 45p.
Contract N0bs86482
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydraulic fluids. Synthesis
(Chemistry)). (•Flammability. Hydraulic
fluids), (•Lubricants, Performance (Engineer-
ing)), Fluorine compounds. Organic nitrogen
compounds. Organic phosphorus compounds.
Aromatic compounds. Spectra (Infrared),
Stability. Hydrolysis, Compatibility, Rubber.
Nuclear magnetic resonance. Ethers, Viscosity,
Chlorinat ion. Polymers.
The preparation and preliminary evaluation of
a number of trimeric and tetrameric bis (alpha,
alpha, omega -tr i-H-polyf luoroalkyl ) phospho-
■itrilates, mixed substituted trimeric and
tetrameric (phenyl - alpha, alpha, omega-tri H-
polyf luoroalkyl ) phosphonitr ilates , and mixed
subs
phen
alky
prod
rang
comp
spon
ity
able
lyt i
puri
poun
use
lubr
t itu
yl-a
1) P
ucts
i ng
ress
tane
and
pro
call
f i ca
ds a
as n
ican
ted t
Ipha,
hosph
have
down
ion i
ous i
compa
pert i
y sta
t ion
re pr
on-fl
ts. (
r ime
alp
onit
wid
to -
gnit
gni t
tibi
es .
ble
met h
omi s
amma
Auth
r ic and te
ha, omega-
rilates is
e liquid r
55 F. The
ion ratios
ion temper
1 ity to ru
In order
product s ,
ods were d
i ng candid
ble hydrau
or)
tram
tri
des
ange
y •!
and
atur
bber
to 0
new
evel
ates
lie
eric (subst i tuted
H-poly f luoro-
cribed. Many
s with pour points
so have high
relatively high
es. Good lubric-
are other favor-
btain hydro-
synthesis and
oped. The com-
f or potent i al
fluids and
AD-4.32 369
Div. U
OTS price $8.10
Oklahoma U. Research Inst., Norman.
AGING OF CURE DATED ITEMS AND VARIOUS ELASTOMER IC
COMPOUNDS.
Final rept. ,
by Andrew Cosgarea, Jr., Robert K. Mortenson and
Robert M. Vaughn. 30 Sep 63, Siip.
Contract AF34 601 U089, ProJ . 1 38-i 6
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Elastomers, Aging (Materials)),
(•Synthetic rubber. Aging (Materials)), (•Aging
(Materials), Elastomers), Elasticity, Hardness,
Seals (Stoppers), Rubber seals, Tensile proper-
ties. Density, Compatibility, Vaporization.
ts: Accelerated air aging studies on co«-
822-60: accelerated air aging studies on
nd 7866; accelerated aging studies on com-
822-60 totally immersed in storage oil;
ature retraction tests as an indication of
vaporization of volatile components in SR-
rubber samples; infrared studies on cou-
nts leached from Sr-822-60 rubber samples;
phase swelling tests on SR-822-60 rubber
$; and accelerated aging experiments with
il-D and Hycar 1001 rubber stocks. (Author)
AD-432 383 Div. U, 25
OTS price $1 .00
Conten
pound
compou
pound
temper
aging;
822-60
St itue
vapor
sample
paracr
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
ANALYSIS OF ALUMINA CRUCIBLE FAILURES IN THE
PRESENCE OF NICKEL-COPPER-IRON ALLOYS.
Rept. for Apr 63-Sep 63,
by Robert Patton. Feb bU, 34p.
Proj. 7371. Task 737103
RTD TDR63 4.159 Unclassified report
Report on Applied Research in Electric, Electro-
nic, and Magnetic Materials.
Descriptors: (»Crucibles, Failure (Mechanics)),
(•Aluminum compounds. Oxides), (•Stresses,
Corrosion), Melting, Nickel alloys. Copper
alloys. Iron alloys, Iron compounds, Oxygen,
Analysis.
An unusual alumina crucible failure is analyzed
and a mechanism postulated to account for the
inordinately severe corrosion occurring near a
localized region of high stress. The binary
phase diagram of iron and oxygen is reviewed
along with the pseudo binary of FeO-A1203 "nd the
ternary phase relationship of Fe-Al-0 at 1350 C.
These data, along with other information, are
used to suggest a reaction similar to stress
corrosion in metals. (Author)
AD-432 388
Div
OTS
U. 26
price $1 .
60
Lexington Labs. Inc.. Cambridge. Mass.
FEASIBILITY OF FORMING REFRACTORY FIBERS BY A
CONTINUOUS PROCESS.
86
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3
by William B. Campbell. 25 Noi
Contract DA19 020AMC0068X. Proi
AMRA CR63 03 3 uiclasii
^••"'Pto'-': ("Refractory mat
(•Fibers. Vapor plating). ("Cr
Single crystals). Material for
compounds. Oxides, Nucleation
25 Aug-25 Nov 63.
63, 15p.
59332008
fied report
erials. Fibers),
ystal growth,
ming. Aluminum
Epitaxial growth.
MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
Methods
fibers,
under i
are: (
■ lumi nu
Prelimi
tem at
la orde
It is e
tion, (
bly pro
(Author
for
or w
nvest
1) al
m oxi
nary
tempe
r to
ssent
2) CO
vide
)
cont
hisk
igat
umi n
de r
expe
ratu
obta
ial
ntro
suit
inuou
ers,
ion.
um ha
ednct
r imen
res a
in CO
to (1
1 the
able
s for
by va
The
lide
i on a
tatio
round
nt inu
) con
temp
nude
nation
por ph
f apor
oxidat
nd rec
n with
1200
oas fi
trol t
eratur
i for
of r
ase g
phase
i on a
rysta
the
C ind
ber p
he su
e, an
cryst
efractory
rowth are
processes
nd (2)
Uization.
halide sys-
icates that
reduction,
per-satura-
d (3) proba-
al growth.
AD-432 U6
DlT. U, 25. 8
OTS price $4.60
Laboratory for lasulation Research, Mass. last,
of Tech., Cambridge. *»»i.
2Jr!:^^I«^ CONSTANT AND LOSS MEASUREMENTS ON
HIGH-TEMPERATURE MATERIALS.
by W. B. Nestphal. Oct 63. 47p.
Contract AF33 616 8353
Unclassified report
Oescript
material
properti
perature
Beryllia
aesium c
compound
Silicate
Boron eo
f reqaeac
Tuned ci
(Electro
ors: (
• ). Cc
es). Me
resear
m eompo
ompouad
s. Alum
$, Yttr
mpounds
y, Sili
rcuits,
■ics).
•Diele
eramie
asnrem
eh. Ox
unds.
s. Tan
inates
ium eo
. Radi
eon CO
Resen
ctri
mat
ent ,
ides
Chro
talu
, La
mpou
ofre
ipou
ance
cs,
er ia
Qua
, Al
ai um
• CO
atha
ads.
qaen
n4s,
Te
Heat resistant
Is, Dielectric
rtz. High tem-
umiaum compounds,
compounds, Mag-
mpounds. Thorium
num compounds.
Glass, Nitrides,
cy. Microwave
Electric bridges,
St equipment
?no'r"!"^ techniques for tke frequency range
100 to about 2.5x10 to the 10th power are dis-
AVlVl\ »*:P"«»«"» to 1650 C. These include
ilve MethL^ ':*• """»"t circuits, standing-
wave methods, and resonant cavities. Data on
crystals of A1203, Cr203, MgO, LaA103, y203; on
r^icl^"""*'^*'"* '>«»«»ie» of A1203. BeO, MgO
Mg2Si04. Ta205. ThO; on glass ceramic;. Silica
glass, and BN are presented over smaller tempera-
lure and frequency ranges. Pyrolitic BN has a
low loss tangent 0.OOO4 at 1375 C. 4.8x10 to
J!eari/!JT!y ^V\ •"** • ^"^ t'-P^atare eoeffi-
c eat of dielectric constant. Some aluminas and
iJJoTi'^Ji''''"" ^•'""'^' «' «=•• 0.0006 at
1000 C in the microwave region. Microwave losses
"e for \\l V '" "• '""«* transfer respon.i-
, k/,[ lo*-frequeney conductivity and to Uhe
vibration spectra of infrared absorption. Both
AD-432 499
Div. 14
OTS price $.5C
Princeton U. , N. J.
AN INVESTIGATION OF METBODS OF USING A GRAPHITE
RESISTANCE HEATER WITH AIR. bKAFHITE
by I. E. Vas and S. H. Bogdonoff. Oct 63, ^Ln
.V!^IV)A^^^ ^57 8818. ProJ. 7065. Task 7065 Ot
ARL 63 188 Unclassified report
Descriptors: CHeaters. Gr.phite), Refractory
coatings. Boron compounds. Nitrides, Hafnium
compounds. Zirconium compounds. Carbides.
Hi^ll.''!:!"''" research. High temperature
5raihltri?»t^°" *" '"" possibility of using a
graphite heater as a basis for a air heatino
haJSI m larhlT" '!!" O^Phite. bo?on nitride,
hafnium carbide, and zirconium carbide w«r»
not satisfactory Other method for h^UnJ air
«re suggested. (Author) neaiing air
AD-432 500
Div. 14. 30
OTS price $.75
Aberdeen Proving
Coating and Chemical Lab
Ground. Md.
bTS'urfceT ?""''^'*I'^6 CRANKCASE OIL DILUTION.
"'- ^^^ Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Crankc.ses. Lubricants)
Faeu'^Ga's^o?! ^""l-J^tion) . Determin.Uon.
A pro
dilut
proce
ceapr
fuel.
snb-z
grade
of kn
the s
30.
proxi
the d
cedare fo
Ion of cr
dure is a
ession-ig
and wate
ero lubri
s low. 20
own eompo
ub-aero g
Lubrieati
•ately 5%
Istlllsti
r determ
ankcase
pplicabl
ni t lon-e
r as dil
eating 0
. and 30
si t ion g
rade and
ng ell M
of Ugh
on range
Inlng fuel and water
oil was developed. The
e for determining gasoline,
nglne (CIE) fuel, diesel
uents or contaminants In
11 MIL-L-10295A. and SAE
Test results on samples
ave an accuracy of * i% on
* 2% OB grades 10W. 20
IL-L-10295A. contains ap-
t fractions coning within
of motor fuels. (Author)
AD-432 503
Div. 14, 17
OTS price $1.25
Rock Island Ar'senal Lab., lit
REpJrt"^"''^ CORROSION PREVENTIVES - LITERATURE
by Bernard J. Bornong. 27 Aug 63. 42d
Proj. 1A0 244OIAIO9 ^. *► P-
RIAL 63 2762 Unclassified report
Descriptors: CCleaning compounds. Materials)
(•Corrosion inhibitioB. Materials). Acids
Bases Chemistry). Abrasive blasting. Cleanino
Specifications. Periodicals, Patents Tables
Reports. Bibliographies. Corrosion, Electro-"
Chemistry. Iron compounds. Oxides. Preserva-
tion, Solvents.
A survey of the liters
prevention was conduct
status of materials us
(b) consider the feasi
combination, readily^ r
soluble rust remover a
no combination product
which is a completely
preventive. Products
which . during a sui tab
penetrate and loosen r
removable. These prod
corrosion. Developmen
only loosens rust, but
next logical step. it
an attempt be made. s
«tudy. whic)» may aid i
suggested. (Author)
ture OB rust remo
ed to (a) determi
ed for these pnrp
bility of develop
enovable. oil or
nd preventive. A
of this type is
effective rust re
are available, ho
le conditioning p
ust to make it mo
ucls also protect
t of a product wh
also removes it.
is recommended t
everal areas for
n this developmen
va I a nd
ne the,
OSes and
ing a
solvent-
t present
availably
mover and
wever .
eriod,
re readily
against
|eh not
is the
hat Such
i nt ensi ve
t , are
AD-432 592
Div. 14, 4
OTS price $.50
Aberdeen Proving
87
Coating and Chemical Lab.
Ground, Md.
AN ABBREVIATION OF A QUANTITATIVE INFR4 Rcn
METHOD FOR NITROCELLULOSE JnD {J's HJSuCAnON
Division 14 - MATERIALS (NON-METALUC)
TO ALKYD-NITROCELLULOSE LACQUERS,
by M. L. Adams. 10 Jan 64., lOp.
Proj. 1H0 24^01 Alio 05
CCL 154, Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Ni t rocel lu 1 ose . Infrared
spectroscopy). (»Varnishes. Cellulosic
plastics). Determination. Polyester plastics.
.Absorption spectrum.
Using the infra-red absorption band at 11.8 mu
nitrocellulose is determined in acetone solu-
tions of air dried a Ikyd-ni t roce 1 1 u lose lacquer
vehicle films without separation of nitrocellu-
lose or regard to color of the films. (Author)
AD-4.33 206
DiT. U
OTS price $4.60
Sperry Microwave Electroaict Co., Clearwater,
Fla.
INVESTIGATION OF URGE SIGNAL MICROIIfAVE EFFECTS
IN FERROELECTRIC MATERIALS.
Quarterly rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by G. A. Burdick and T. J. Lyon, Jan 64, 50p.
Rept. no. SJ230 00^8 2
Contract DA36 039AMCO3240E, Proj. IG6 22001A055 04
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Fer roelectr ic materials,
Titanates) , (•Titanates, Electrical proper-
ties). Microwaves, Microwave equipment.
Dielectric properties. Barium compounds,
Strontium compounds, Temperature, Microwave
frequency, Complex compounds, Amino acids.
Sulfates.
Theory and techniques
interest in this progr
Experimental results 0
selected ferroelectric
measurements include (
shift as a function of
Gc, (2) dielectric con
temperature measured a
as a function of frequ
Gc, and (4) response t
35 Gc. For these meas
of barium-strontium ti
ted along with single
glycine sulfate. (Aut
for measurements of
am are discussed briefly.
f measurements made on
s are reported. These
1) insertion loss and phase
sample thickness at 35
stant as a function of
t 1 Kc, (3) transmission
ency from 26.5 Gc to 40
o dc biasing fields at
urements, four compositions
tanate ceramic were selec-
crystal samples of tri-
hor)
AU-433 213 Div. U
OTS price |1 . 00
Free U. of Brussels CSelgium).
VAPORIZATION OF COMPOUNUS AND ALLOYS AT HIGH
TEMPERATURES,
by R. Colin, P. Goldfinger and M. Jeunehomme.
Feb 64. 36p.
Contract AF6I 052 225, Proj. 7350. Task 735001
NADU TR60 782. pt. 21 Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-Metallic
Materials, Non-Graphitic.
Descriptors: ("Vaporization. Mass spectro-
scopy), ("Sulfides, Vaporization), Barium com-
pounds! Calcium compounds, Strontium compounds,
Thermochemistry, Dissociation, Molecules,
Molecular properties.
CaS, SrS and BaS have been evaporated and the
vapor analyzed by mass spectrometry. (Author)
4D-433 219
Div. 14
OTS price $1.10
Ohio State U. Research Foundation, Columbus.
NONDESTRUCTIVE SYSTEM FOR INSPECTION OF FIBER
GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC MISSILE CASES.
Quarterly rept. no. 5, 29 Jun-28 Sep 62,
by Merle Rhoten, Jay P. Mitchell and Robert C.
McMaster. Dec 63, 8p.
Contract D433 019ORD3670
W AL TRI42 524 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Image tubes, Television
cameras), ("Non-destructive testing, Radiog-
raphy), ("Lamin.3ted plastics, Rocket cases).
Glass textiles, Reinforcing materials. X-rays,
Beryllium, Design.
AD-433 240
Di V
OTS
14. 25
price $6.60
Aerojet-General Corp., Downey, Calif.
EXPERIMENTAL FRACTURE STUDIES AND EQOATION-OF-
STATE MEASUREMENTS.
Final rept., June 62-Oct 62,
by N. A. Louie. Mar 64. 6lp.
Contract AF29 601 5382, Proj. 5776, Task 577601
RTD TDR63 3102
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Equations of state. Measure-
ment); ("Aluminum, Fracture (Mechanics),
("Plastics, Fracture (Mechanics)), ("Fracture
(Mechanics), Theory), Epoxy plastics. Shock
waves. Velocity, Propagation, Phenolic plas-
tics. Nylon, Time, Stresses, Keentry vehicles.
Tensile properties. Materials, Test equipment,
Halocarbon plastics. Spallation, Shock
(Mechanics), Compressive properties. Impact
shock .
Studies of crack-propagation ra
and polycrys tall ine aluminum we
help test the validity of Waldo
theory. Results of these studi
the omission of plastic-flow ef
Naldorf equation is a serious n
this flow can appreciably alter
stress at the, crack tips under
ditions. This phenomenon will
temperature dependence of the s
material from that given by the
priori determined parameters. A
fracture-time delay is also inc
compression data were experimen
for four re-entry vehicle mater
Chopped Nylon Phenolic, RAD 60,
Resin. These data have been us
a Hugoniot equation of state fo
(Author)
tes in plastics
re conducted to
rf's fracture
es revealed that
fects in the
eglect , s ince
the effective
suitable con-
modify the
trength of the
theory and i-ts a
discussion of
luded. Dynamic-
tally determined
ials: Avcoat II,
and Series 124A
ed to formulate
r each material.
AD-433 242
Div. 14. 4
OTS price $2.60
Aeronautical Materials Lab., Naval Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa. ^.,,„„
■ OF SALT WATER THROUGH PROTECTIVE
RADIOACTIVE TRACER TECHNIQUES.
7, 15 June-15 Dec 63.
THE PERMEATION
COATINGS
USING
Progi
ress
rept .
by A
L.
Glass
Proj
. 17
NAEC
AML
RS704
no.
2 Mar 64, 22p.
Unclassified report
17
Descriptors: ("Protective treatments. Corro-
sion inhibition). ("Corrosion inhibition.
Protective treatments), ("Plastic coatings.
Penetration), Sodium compounds, Chlorides,
Water, Radioactive isotopes, Electrochemistry,
Cellulose acetates, Halocarbon plastics.
Polyester plastics. Nylon. Polyethylene
88
MATERIALS (NON-METALLIC) - Division 14
plastics. Acrylic resiill. Nitrocellulose
Varnishes, Synthetic rubber, Epoxy plastics,
ions ,
Data obtained on the permeation of sodiu» ,„,..
chloride ions and water molecules through elgh
films using radioactive tracer techniques are
/'■^resented. Permeation data on various
are
concent ra-
tions of sodium chloride in solution show that
perm-selectivity by a membrane for a particular
ion may occur. Analysis of graphical presenta-
tions of data indicates that the diffusion is
Fickian and on further rationalization of these
data, the theoretical concepts concerning
mechanisms by which ions may diffuse through
a membrane are substantiated. (Author)
89
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
15. MATHEMATICS
AD-431 210
DiT. 15
OTS price |1.25
Behavioral Sciences Lab., Aeronautical
Div.. Wriaht-Patterion Air Force Base,
STUDIES IN RESEARCH METHODOLOGY V
IN THE t TEST'S REJECTION REGION,
Jaaes V. Bradley. Dec 63, ^Ip
Systent
Ohi 0.
IRRELEVANCE
by
ProJ
AHRL
. 718A, Task
TDR63 109
718401
Unclassi f ied
report
Report on
Huaan Perfornance in Advanced Systems,
Descriptors: ("Statistical tests. Theory),
Sampling, Psychology, Effectiveness. Test
methods. Statistical analysis.
The most desirable rejection region would con-
sist of those t's having the most extreme sample
means in their numerators, since the sample mean
is the best and most direct indicator of the
value of the population mean, which is the
hypothesis under test. Instead, the rejection
region consists of the most extreme t ratios,
some of which are extreme. Such t's are irrele-
vant in the sense that rejection is due to the
chance value of a variable which has no useful
relationship with the hypothesis under test,
i.e., no predictive relationship with the popu-
lation mean. The presence of irrelevant t's in
the rejection region can only be detrimental to
the power of the test. This report shows that
the proportion of irrelevant t's in the t test's
rejection region diminishes with increasing sam-
ple size and is inversely related to the si«e,
alpha, of the significance level used. Irrele-
vance virtually disappears at very large sample
sizes; however, it is quite appreciable at the
sample sizes commonly used in psychological
experiments. (Author)
AD-431 256
Div. 15. 8
OTS price $4.60
Burroughs Corp., Philadelphia, Pa.
MAGNETIC LOGICAL TRANSDUCERS.
Final rept. 15 Mar 62-22 Aug 63,
by'Oscar B. Stram and Nilliaa F. Keenan. Feb 64.
47p.
CoBtract AF33 657 8528, ProJ. 7062. Task 706204
AL TDR64 22 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Magnetic cores. Computer logic)
('Computer logic. Magnetic cores). Mathematical
analysis. Matrix algebra. Gates (Circuits),
Tables, Statistical distributions.
The- cent
ical tra
logi cal
lated to
ical tra
ordi nary
report d
some of
f i ci ent
variable
lattice
advanced
formulas
magne t i c
each of
of reali
variable
ral
nsdu
sys t
the
nsdu
for
escr
the
cr i t
fun
theo
. F
for
log
two
zabl
s.
problem with respect to magnetic log-
cers is to find a means of expressing
ems in a language more closely re-
physical nature of the magnetic log-
cer (as a threshold element) than the
nulation in Boolean algebra. This
ibes an approach to the problem using
techniques of lattice theory. A suf-
erion for 3 -mo notonicity in six-
ctions is also described in terms of
ry, and a theory of voting 'ogic is
inally, the appendix gives recursive
determining the input weights of
ical transducers which will generate
particular complete, maximal chains
e functions for any number of
(Author)
AD-431 267
Div. 15. 30
OTS price $4.60
Cooley Electronics Lab., U. of Michigan, Ann
Arbor .
A TRANSFORM TECHNIQUE FOR MOLTI VARIABLE . TIME-
VARYING. DISCRETE-TIME, LINEAR SYSTEMS,
by A. W. Naylor. Jan 64. 41p. TRI42 and
rept, no. 4853 22T
Contract DA36 039sc89227, ProJ. 3A99 06 001 01
Uaclassified report
Descriptorsi ('Control systems. Nonlinear
systems). Matrix algebra. Linear systems.
Mathematical models. Transformations
(Mathemat ics) .
In the last several years the use of matrices to
characterize time-varying, discrete-time, linear
systems has been growing. Attention heretofore
has been centered on single-input, single-output
systems. This article shows that the pre-
viously developed methods can be applied, after
certain changes and re-interpretations, to multi-
variable systems. (Author)
AD-431 536
Div. 15. 30
OTS price $1.10
Northwestern Technological last., Evanston, 111.
AN ALGORITHM FOR GENERATING PSEDDO-RANDOM
PERMUTATIONS,
by Rolando Eisea. Feb 64, 5p. Research memo. 93
Contract Nonr1228 10. Pros. tlP00019 05,
NRO47 021
Daclassified report
Descriptors: ('Combinatorial analysis. Sam-
pling), Programmiag (Computers), Numbers,
Coding.
An algorithm (sn
liable for coding on electronic
computers) which
can be used to
generate pseudo-
random permutati
9ns of any N numbers is presented.
Ad ALGOL code of
this algorithm
and an example, is
also given. The
advantages of the algorithm are
twofold. First,
its simplicity
makes it easy to
employ either as
a sub-routine or in the main body
of a computer program. Second,
BO difficulties
are encountered
in mixed operations of fixed and
floating point variables because all numbers used
by the algorithm
are integers.
(Author)
AD-431 537 Div. 15, 18, 33
OTS price |2.60
Northwestern Technological Inst., Evanston. Ill,
THE DUAL METHOD AND THE METHOD OF BALAS AND
IVANESCU FOR THE TRANSPORTATION MODEL.
by A. Charnes and M. Kirby. Dec 63, 21p.
Research memo. 36
Contract Nonr1228 10, Projs. MP00019 05,
EF00355 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Transportation, Mathematical
models}, ("Mathematical models. Logistics),
Numerical analysis.
AD-431 538
Div. 15, 30
OTS price $2.60
111.
Northwestern Technological Inst., Evanston,
A LINEAR PROGRAMMING APPLICATION OF A LEFT
INVERSE OF A BASIS MATRIX.
by A. Charnes and M. Kirby. Nov 63, 22p.
Research Memo. 91
Contract Nonr1228 10, Projs. MP00019 04,
EF00355 01
Uaclassified report
Descriptors: ('Linear programming. Theory).
('Matrix algebra. Scheduling). Mathematical
models. Optimization, Equations, Functions.
Linear programming theorems are proved by using
left inverse of a basis matrix in place of the
ordinary inverse. It is shown that such left
90
inverse always exists and reduces to the regular
inverse in the event that the basis matrix is
square. It is also proved that even though the
left inverse is not unique it can still be used
to give a unique expression for any PJ in terms
of the basis. Thus it is possible to solve
matrix equations of the form BXJ =Pj where B is a
basis, without considering whether or not B is
square. (Author)
AD-431 750
Div. 15, ''9, 4
OTS price $4.60
no.
Aerospace Corp.. Los Angeles, Calif.
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF STIFF EQUATIONS.
by G, Emanuel. 29 Jan 64, 41p. Rept.
TDir269 4230 20 3 j
Contract AF04 695 269 |
SSD TDR63 380 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Equations, Numerical analysis).
Nonlinear differential equations. Numerical
methods and procedures, Fluid mechanics. Chem-
ical reactions. Gases, Hypersonic flow. Reentry
vehicles. Reaction kinetics. Integration,
Hypersonic nozzles. Motion. Optimization. Poly-
Bomials, Stability.
The interaction between • stiff equation an
eral common integration procedures is exami
Runge-Kutta is the first procedure consider
A convergence condition is derived that can
used to control the integration step size,
cation error estimates are also shown to be
leading and of limited usefulness for this
cedure. A generalized Adams predictor-corr
procedure is examined in detail with regard
stability. A technique for maximizing the
size is introduced and applied to the gener
Adams procedure. The resalting procedure i
preciably faster than the more conventional
The analysis also shows that the computatio
speed of any Adams method decreases as the
of the procedure increases. (Author)
AD-431 812 DlT. 15
d se«-
ned.
ed.
be
Trun-
mis-
pro-
ector
to
step
all zed
s ap-
oae.
n
order
OTS price tL,
Kansas U., Lawrence. 11
60
ON SPECTRAL REPRESENTATION FOR SELFADJOINT
OPERATORS. EXPANSION IN GENERALIZED
EIGENELEMENTS,
by Eberhard Gerlach. Feb 64, 41p. Rept. no.
TR4
CoJitract Nonr58313
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Algebraic topology. Functional
analysis), Conformal mapping. Rings. Opera-
tors (Mathematics) , Traasf ormations (Mathe-
matics), Integrals. "
A supplement to
sentation for s
separable Hilbe
a spectral meas
A in a Hilbert
theory of spect
isometric isomo
space of vector
liae. Various
hold m-alfflost e
sets .'and the re
specified. A p
ceptional sets
this descriptio
of expansion in
(Author)
the theory 0
elfadjoint op
rt space is p
ure for the s
space, thea t
ral represent
rphism mappin
-valued funct
results in th
verywhere, bu
lations betwe
recise descri
is given, the
n will be use
generalised
AD-431 813
Div. 15
OTS pr
f spectral
erators in
resented,
elf adj oint
he •• class!
ation sets
g onto a su
ions on the
e classical
t the excep
en them wer
ption of th
consequenc
ful for que
eigenelenen
repre-
a
If m is
operator
cal* •
up an
itable
real
theory
tional
e not
e ex-
es of
St ions
ts af.A.
Kansas U.
Lawrence.
ice il.lO
II
ON RESTRICTIONS OF FUNCTIONS IN THE SPACES P '^
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
AND B***''.
by P. Szeptycki. Feb 64, lOp. Rept. no
NSF Grant GP439, Contract Nonr583 I3
Unclassified report
TR5
Descriptorsi ('Algebras, Bessel functions).
Integral transforms. Integral equations. Func-
tional analysis. Topology, Sequences-
Inequalities.
AD-431 814
Div,
OTS
15.
price
22
• 3.
60
Stanford U. , Calif.
SEQUENTIAL TESTS FOR THE MEAN OF A NORMAL DIS-
TRIBUTION IV (DISCRETE CASE),
by Herman Chernoff. 31 Jan 64, 32p. Technical
rept. no. 1
Grant GP220
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Distribution (Economics),
Statistical functions). Measure theory, Costs,
Optimization. Numerical analysis. Integral
equations. Operations research, Probability.
The problem of sequentially
mean of a normal distributio
been approximated by the con
where one must' decide whethe
a Wiener-Levy process is pos
The asymptotic behavior of t
latter problem was studied a
finity and zero. The origin
lem can be regarded as a var
tinuous problem where one is
observation only at the disc
The results involves relatin
lem to an associated problem
limiting behavior of the sol
associated problem. This so
to the solution of a Niener-
associated problem is the fo
Levy process Zt starting at
is less than T is observed a
per unit time. If the obser
before t = 0. there is no pa
reached, the payoff is the q
it is less than t and 0 if i
equal to 0. Stopping is per
t = -1. -2 The condit
optimal procedure, given Zt=
and limiting properties are
Spitzer's results on the sol
Wiener-Hopf equations. (Aut
testing whether the
n is positive has
tinous analogue
r the mean drift of
itive or negative,
he solution of the
s t approaches in-
al (discrete) prob-
iation of the con-
permitted to stop
r et e t ime point s .
g the original prob-
and studying the
ution of the
lution corresponds
Hopf equation. The
Uowing: a Niener-
a point (z, t) . t
t a cost of one
vation is stopped
yoff. If t = 0 is
uantity squared if
t is more than or
mitted at times
ional risk for the
z is studied. Bounds
derived using
ution of certain
hor)
AD-431 866
Div. 15, 32, 30
OTS price $2.60
91
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING, INVARIANT IMBEDDING AND
QUASILINEARIZATION. COMPAaiSONS AND INTER-
CONNECTIONS,
by R. E. Bellman and H. E. Kalaba. Mar 64, 21p.
Memo no. KM4038 PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptorsi ("Algebra, Partial differential
equations), ('Optimization, Programming (Com-
puters), Boundary value problems. Computers,
Control systems. Numerical analysis. Operations
research, Integration, Celestial mechanics.
Perturbation theory. Mathematical prediction.
Numerical methods and procedures. Calculus
of variations. Nonlinear differential equations
Sequences. '
A nonlinear two-point boundary value problem a-
rising from a variational context is considered
from several points of view. First a direct com-
putational solution via quasilinear ization is
discussed. This method is quadratically conver-
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
gent. Then the boundary value problem is con-
verted into an initial value problem using dyna-
mic programming and invariant imbedding. Some
aspects of combining the methods in a single cal-
culation are discussed. This gives rise to
attractive predictor-corrector integration
schemes. In addition, an alternative to the
usual Hami 1 ton-Jacobi integration theory for
integration of the Euler equation is given.
(Author)
AD-i;31 979
the
AD-^>1 889
Div. 15. 25
OTS price $1 .
60
Electronic Defense Lab., Mountain View, Calif.
APPROXIMATIONS FOR SOME RADIAL MATHIEU FUNCTIONS,
by J E. Burke. 1 Nov 63, 15p. Rept. no. EDL M630
Contracts DA36 039 AMC00088E and DA36 039AMC03iiO^E
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Special functions (Mathematics),
Numerical analysis). Electromagnetic waves.
Mechanical waves. Scattering, Cylindrical
bodies, Taylor's series, Bessel functions.
Approximations are given for radial Mathieu func-
tions of the first kind and second kind and for
their derivatives. The results are essentially
truncated series involving polynomials and the
logarithm o parameters. The approximations are
based on a knowledge of the usual expansions as-
sociated with the Mathieu functions (i. e., Four-
ier representations of the periodic functions,
Bessel-f unct ions series for the radial functions,
etc.), and on the well-known series for the
Bessel functions. (Author)
AD-431 890
Div. 15
OTS price
♦ 1 .10
Northwestern Technological Inst., Evanston,
OUASl-CONCAVITY, CCK DUALITY AND A GRADIENT
EQUALITY FOR NON-DIFFERENTI ABLE FUNCTIONS,
by A. Charnes and K. Kortanek. Feb i>U, lOp.
Rept. no. RM92
Contract Nonr122810, Proj. NRO^? 021
Unclassified report
111
IN-
Descriptors: (♦Scheduling,
lities. Nonlinear systems).
Functions .
Theory) , ( *Inequa-
Linear programming.
AD-A31 97^
Div
OTS
, 15
pri ce
11.60
California U,, Berkeley.
ON THE REFLECTION OF HARMONIC FUNCTIONS AND OF
SOLUTIONS OF THE WAVE EQUATION ACROSS LINEAR
DIFFERENTIAL BOUNDARY CONDITIONS,
by Vladimir I. Filippenko. Oct 63, 15p.
Contract Nonr22262
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Reflection, Harmonic analysis).
Boundary layer, Conformal' mapping. Polynomials,
Functions, Operators (Mathematics), Linear
systems .
AD-A31 976
Div. 15
OTS price $1 .60
California U. , Berkeley.
ON A CHANGE OF VARIABLES WHICH VARIES CONTINU-
OUSLY IN THE PERTURBATION PARAMETER,
by Allen Kelley. Jr. Sep 63, l6p. TR4
Contract Nonr22288
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Differential equations, Per-
turbation, theory), Inequalities. Fourier
analysis, Series, Functions, Sequences, Heal
variables .
Div. 15
OTS price $4.60
Adelphi Coll., Garden City, N. Y.
AN ASYMPTOTIC METHOD FOR SOLVING PERTURBED
WIENER-HOPF PROBLEMS,
by Herbert C. Kranzer and James Radlow. 1963. 42p.
AGM Rept. no. 111
Contract Nonr3360 01, ProJ . NRO^I 252
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Integral transforms. Perturba-
tion theory). Functions, Metal plates. Electri-
cal conductance. Refractive index, Electric
fields. Polarisation, Integration, Diffraction.
AD-431 997
Div. 15. 25
OTS price $2.60
Research Lab. of Electronics, Mass. Inst, of
Tech. , Cambridge.
HITTING AND MARTINGALE CHARACTERIZATIONS OF ONE-
DIMENSIONAL DIFFUSIONS,
by Michael A. Arbib. 27 Feb 64, 26p. Technical
rept. no. 419
Contracts DA36 039sc78108 and AF33 6l6 7783.
Task 3 99 25 001 08
Uacla.ssif led report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: ("Stochastic processes, Proba-
bility), ("Diffusion, Theory), Functions,
Polynomials.
AD-432 076
Div. 15.
OTS price
9
$1
10
Harvard U., Cambridge, Mass.
ANALYTICITY OF MINIMIZING CURVES,
by Eduardo H. .Zarantonel lo. 1963.
Contract N5ori07634
Unclassi f ied
9p.
report
Descriptors: ("Curved profiles. Analysis),
Transformations (Mathematics), Complex varia-
bles. Analysis of variance, Conformal mapping.
Fluid flow.
AD-432 093
Div.
OTS
15,
pri ce
30
II.
60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS AND INVARIANT IMBEDDING,
by R. Sridhar, R. E. Bellman, and R. E. Kalaba.
Mar 64, 20p. Memo. no. RM4039PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Algebra, Control systems),
Topology, Boundary value problems, Nonlinear
differential equations. Optimization, Pertur-
bation theory. Nonlinear systems. Errors, Al-
gebraic topology. Numerical methods and proce-
dures. Programming (Computers).
The technique of invariant imbedding is sketched
and its application to some problems of current
interest in adaptive control theory is described.
Once the invariant imbedding equations are
solved, possibly numerically, sensitivity analy-
sis is greatly aided. This point of view for
sensitivity analysis is a radical departure from
the usual perturbation method. (Author)
AD-432 148
Stanford U,
Div. 15
OTS price
Calif.
•7.60
ESTIMATION OF THE COVARIANCE AND AUTOREGRESSI VE
92
STRUCTURE OF
by M. Caslnl
no. 12
Grant DA ARO
AROD 2025 12
A STATIONARY IIME SERIES
Schaerf. 13 Ja, 64. 74p. 'Kept.
D31 124G363
Unclassified report
Sfftrl^fy- ^r^^les. Time), Statistical
distributions. Functions, Inequalities.
Statistical tests. 11
Jf^f^M^^"2 P^o»»le" is presented: given a
finite length of record fron a discrete parameter
zero M.r'w ?"«=* stationary time series with
ro - r i*^' t = 0. * 1 estimate the
to ?t ??! function and other quantities related
Th^rl'o !w autoregresslon coefficients.
illrl f ,?"■" "*■■**= estimation of the covar-
iance function, estimation 0/ the aut or egr essi vc
(iutSSr • '"' •'"'""=•»*«•"» »«> the sunspo't slrils.
AD-432 161
Div.
OTS
15, 8
price $1
10
of Science and Tefch.
Institute
Ann Arbor.
UPPER BOUNDS FOR RESISTANCE AND
TEGRALS OF ANALYTIC FUNCTIONS,
by C. B. Sharpe. Mar 64, 9p.'Rept.
Contract AF33 6I6 8365
Unclassified
D. of Michigan,
REACTANCE IN-
no. 4563 67T
report
Descriptors: ("Functions, Complex variables)
("Networks, Design), Ineqsa li t ies . Integral
transforms, Difference eqattions. Integrals
Feedback. Real variables. Waveguide slots.
Antennas, Broadband. 11
The class of functions F(s)'4hich are analytic
in the right half-plane and which are real for
s real is considered. A theorem is derived with
places bounds on the integrals of the real and
imaginary parts of F( i omega) in terms of the
difference between the maximum and the minimum
values of these quantities in the interval
less than or equal to omega less than infinity.
(Author) ' ^ '
AD-432 165
Div. 15
OTS price |1.
>3
U. of Michigan,
Institute of Science and Tecji..
Ann Arbor,
A TABULATION OF CERTAIN PROLATE SPHEROIDAL
ANGLE FUNCTIONS AND THEIR ASSOCIATED CHARACTERIS-
TIC VALUES,
by Robert 0. Harger and Thomss H. Crimmins.
Mar 64, 13p. Rept. no. 4563 65T
Contract AF33 616 8365
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Functions, Tables), Side-look-
ing radar, Fourier analysis, Integral trans-
forms. Antennas, Illumination, Numerical anal-
ysis, Radar signals. Radar antennas.
The prolate spheroidal angle functions are pre-
sented in tabular form of the first kind (of
order zero and degree zero) aad gives their
associated characteristic values. The charac-
teristic value is given for o = 1/2, 8(1/2)
to six significantj figures. (Author)
AD-432 186
Div. 15
OTS price |8.6(
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calllf,
EXISTENCE, CHARACTERIZATION, AND CONVERGENCE OF
BEST RATIONAL TCHEBYCHEFF APPROXIMATIONS
by Barry w. Boehm. Mar 64, 99p. Rept. ni. R427PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
Descriptors: ("Polynomials, Theory) ("Alge-
bras ■ Topology) , Functions, Numerical analysis
Statistical processes. Computer logic.
Some new results in the theory of rational Tche-
bycheff approximation are presented, and should
be of interest to mathematicians and computer
scientists. (Author)
AD-432 293
Div. 15, 16
OTS price |4.i60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif
INCIDENCE MATRICES AND INTERVAL GRAPHS
by D. R. Fulkerson and 0. A. Gross. Mar 64. 44p.
Memo. no. RM3994 PR "^
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Genetics. Mathematical analy-
sis;. ("Matrix algebra. Combinatorial analysis)
Mathematical models. Analytic geometry.
Algebraic topology. Mathematical prediction
According to
Structure of
elements. A
tion of some
By examining
■ents, it can
blemished por
or not, and t
number of mut
directed grap
flraph,.then t
a linear mode
terminirtg whe
special case
(0, l)-matrlc
matrix be per
colun appear
obtained for
a decompositi
algorithm for
structing the
(Author)
AD-43"2 296
present genetic theory, the fine
genes consists of linearly ordered
mutant gene Is obtained by altera-
connected portion, of this structure,
data obtained from suitable experi-
be determined whether or not the
tlons of two mutant genes intersect
hus Intersection data for a large
ants can be represented ^s an un-
h. If this graph is an interval
he Observed data Is consistent with
1 of the gene. The problem of de-
n a graph is an interval graph is a
Of the following problem concernina
es. When can the rows of such a
muted so as to make the I's in each
consecutively. A complete theory is
this latter problem, culminating in
on theorem which leads to a rapid
deciding the question, and for con-
desired permutation when one exists
Div. 15
OTS price $3.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif
A MULTISTAGE STOCHASTIC INVESTMENT PROCESS
by A. J. Truelove. Mar 64, 35p. Memo no
RM4025PR ' "^ -emo. no.
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Probability, Optimization)
JeseaiSh!''' ^"'"'"'^' processes. Operations
This
ming
are t
vival
proxi
setti
final
shows
vival
that
for t
prob
prob
wo i
fun
mat i
ng u
pay
tha
fun
conv
he ■
lem
1 em
nt Im
ctio
ons
p an
-off
t th
ctio
erge
infl
is form
For t
ately r
n, and
to thes
N-stag
functi
is proc
n is ob
s unifo
ni te' g
ulated as a dynamic program-
he problem as stated, there
elated functions: the sur-
the betting function. Ap-
e functions are obtained by
e game, with an arbitrary
on. The principal result
edure is valid, i.e. , a sur-
tained for the H-stage game
rmly to the survival function
ame. (Author)
AD-432 373
Div. 15, 25
OTS price $2.60
93
Northwestern Technological Inst. Evanston lii
THE NATURE OF IRREVERSIBILITY '^•''""'ton. 111,
by M. B. Lewis. 1964, 21p. '
Contract Nonr122825
Unclassified report
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
Descriptors: ('IrreTersible processes, Equa-
tions), Quantua mechanics. Probability, Dis-
tribution theory. Functional analysis. Statisti-
cal aechanics.
A set of reversible equations for F1 , the first
distribution function and g, the correlation func-
tion, are derived for the weak force case. The
forward aotion, i.e., developaent in tiae froa
uncorrelated initial conditions, and the corres-
ponding reverse aotion are exaained. In the
forward aotion the equation for F1 evolves Into
the Fokker-Planck equation while in the corres-
ponding reverse aotion F1 is described by an anti-
Fokker-Planck equation. (Author)
AD-^32 435
Div. 15. 6
OTS price ^^ .^0
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
A SERIES EXPANSION FOR LOG I sub o(z), WITH
APPLICATION TO DETECTION THEORY,
by Ivan Selin. Mar 6^, 9p. Rept. no. P2055 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Bessel functions. Series),
(•Detectors, High frequency). Sequential anal-
ysis. Real variables, Taylor's series, Noise,
Electroaaanet ic pulses. Radar signals.
AD-432 A75
Div. 15. 2
OTS price $3.60
Measureaent Analysis Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
PREDICTION OF TIME SERIES USING MULTIPLE
REGRESSION TECHNIQUES AND SEAKEEPING APPLICATIONS,
by Loren D. Enochson. Dec 63. 40p. Rept. no.
307 01
Contract Nonr430500
Onclassified report
Descriptors! ('Tiae, Matheaatical prediction).
(•Statistical functions. Data), Series, Least
squares aethod. Statistical tests, Prograaaing
(Coaputers), Ocean waves, Vibration, Mechanical
.dcMA* A.*Aii**i.*0 DA^inHitf* va.*iBtiQ||a MOtlOU
techniques.
waves. Acoustics, Periodic variations. Motion,
Statistical analysis. Correlation
Aircraft, Statistical processes.
This
f utur
obser
at wh
puted
Class
to ha
Appli
seake
ocean
and (
aater
cient
requi
report di
e values
ved value
ich the a
are the
ical idea
ndle aore
cations o
eping app
predict i
3) vibrat
ial appea
deterain
reaents.
scus
of d
s of
utoc
past
s ar
adv
f th
1 ica
on,
ion
rs 0
at io
(Au
ses ae
iscret
the t
orrela
point
e revi
anced
ese re
tions
(2) sh
respon
n Stat
n, and
thor)
thods
e t iae
iae se
t ion f
s used
ewed,
t iae s
4ults
ofi (
ort te
se pre
ist ica
on di
for p
ser i
r ies.
unct i
in t
and t
er ies
are e
1) lo
ra ro
diet i
1 tes
gital
redi
es f
Th
on i
he a
hen
pro
xpla
ng r
11 p
on.
ts f
CO
ct ing
roa past
e points
s coa-
naly sis.
extended
bleas.
ined for
ange
redict ion.
Further
or coeffi-
puter
AD-432 547 Div. 15
OTS price $2.60
Redstone Scientific Inforaation Center, Redstone
Ar sens 1 , Ala.
DETERMINATION OF SOME PROCEDURES WITH A HIGH OR-
DER OF EXACTNESS FOR THE NUMERICAL INTEGRATION OF
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS,
by A. Cotiu. 4 Dec 63. 23p.
RSIC 104 Unclassified report
Translated froi
latii, • • Al. I
pp. 585 - 598.
I Analele Stiintifice ale Universi-
Cuza'' din lasi, Sectiunea I, 6,
1960.
Descriptors! C*Dif f erent ia 1 equations. Inte-
gration). (•Nuaerical aethods and procedures.
Differential equations), Nuaerical analysis,
Taylor's series, Equations, Transformations
(Matheaatics) .
Procedure
lished fo
order dif
saall nua
equa t ion .
order exa
i n the di
exactness
erent ia 1
ness also
different
is transf
of a tra n
of proced
3 substit
(Author)
s of high order
X the nuaerical
ferential equat
ber of substitu
Procedures ar
ct ness requir in
fferential equa
requiring 3 su
equation, and t
requiring 3 su
ial equation,
oraed as conven
sf oraa t ion whic
ures of sixth-o
utions in the d
of exac
i ntegra
ions req
tions in
e descri
g only 2
t ion, se
bst itut i
he eight
bstituti
The diff
lent by
h a Hows
rder exa
i ff erent
tness are estab-
lion of firsl-
uiring a very
1 the di f ferent ia 1
bed for seventh-
subst itut ions
venth order
ons in the di f f-
order of^ exact-
ons in the
erential equation
2 generalizations
the obtaining
ct nes s requi ring
ial equation.
AD-432 698
Div. 15, 25, 2
OTS price $8.60
Innsbruck U. (Austria).
RESEARCH OF NONLINEAR BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS
USING THE METHOD OF LIE SERIES DEVISED BY
GROBNER.
Final technical rept., 1 Nov 63-31 Jan 64,
by W. Grobner and F. Cap. 31 Jn* 64, 98p.
Contract 0A91 591EUC2807
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Boundary value probleas,
Nuaerical aethods and procedures). Series,
Nonlinear systeas. Differential equations.
Multiple operation. Statistical analysis.
Celestial aechanics. Real variables. Pertur-
bation theory.
The Lie series calculus has led to the discovery
of a spectrum of iteration rules for the nuaeri-
cal treataent of differential equations. For
the numerical treatment of boundary value prob»
lems, formulas for initial value problems are
utilized, and with the aid of the Newtonian
iteration method, the missing initial values
from the prescribed boundary and intermediate
conditions are determined. (Author)
AD-432 783
Div. 15
OTS price $6.40
Wisconsin U., Madison.
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF EMPIIICAL DISTRIBUTION
FUNCTIONS.
by Roger Louis Grossel. 1964. 67p.
Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: (•Statistical functions,
Statistical analysis), Probability, Sampling.
Matheaatical prediction. Analysis of variance.
Inequalities, Statistical tests, Pulse
analyzers.
A statistical analysis of empirical distribution
functions is considered. The sample mean and
sample variance are used as estimators for the
true aean and variance when the form of proba-
bility distribution of a randoa variable is known;
the eapirical cuaulative distribution function
(cdf) is used as an estiaator for the true cdf of
a randoa variable under general coadiv.ions when
no assumptions or knowledge of the fora of dis-
tribution of the randoa variable are required.
The distance of the estiaates froa the true
values is analyzed by the aethod of confidence
intervals. (Author)
94
AD-432 804
Div. 15
OTS price #1.60
Bedstone Scientific Inforaation Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
COORDINATE SPACES AND INFINITE SYSTEMS OF
LINEAR EQUATIONS. II,
by Y. 1. Grlbanov. 25 Feb 64, 16p.
*SIC 140 Unclassified report
Trans, froa Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh
m**"""* "•t'Mtika. No. 1 (32), pp. 66-74,
Descriptors! (•Equations, Linear systeas).
Operators (Mathematics), Functional analysis,
Coaformal mapping.
AD-432 991
Div. 15
OTS price |J.60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle. Wash
REVERSAL OF THE LIAPCNOV, BOLDER. AND MINKOWSKI'
INEQUALITIES AND OTHER EXTENSIONS OF THE KANTORO-
VICH INEQUALITY,
by Albert W. Marshall and Ingram Olkln. Feb 64
24p. Rept. no. DI 82 0327. Math. Note no. 335
Unclassified report
Also available from the Aatkor.
Descriptors: (•Inequalities, Matrix algebra),
Statistical analysis. Probability. Series.
Measure theory, Complex numbers.
Many cl
varlabl
reverse
funct io
lished
ity an
depends
several
matrix-
various
equalit
funct io
(Author
asslca
es or
d if b
ns are
by int
approp
on th
sach
t heore
gener
y. So
ns are
)
1 in
func
onnd
kno
rodu
riat
e kn
Ineq
tie
allB
me b
als
equaliti
tions on
s on the
wn. Thi
clng on
e multip
own boun
ualities
Int erpre
atlons 0
ounds fo
0 given
ei which
a measur
random v
s reverse
one side
lleatlve
da. In t
are obta
tation is
f Kantoro
r expecta
in the au
AD-433 074
involve random
e space can be
ariables or
I is accomp-
of the ineqnal-
constant which
his paper,
ined, and a
used to yield
vich's in-
tions of convex
Itivarlate case
Div. 15
OTS price #1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
lENCES USSR (SELECTED
REPORTS OF THE ACADEMY OF SC
ARTICLES).
20 Jan 64, 13p
FTD TT63 1075 Omelkkslfied report
Trans, from Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR , I5O1 1
pp. 21-22 and 48-51, May 63.
Descriptors: (•Optimization, Theory), (•Linear
systems. Partial differential equations) Cal-
culus of variations. Combinatorial analysis.
Operators (Mathematics), Algebraic topology.
Boundary value problems. Complex variables.
Partial differential equaiion^.
AD-433 112
Div. 15. 25, '31
OTS price 13-60
Computation Lab., Harvard U., Cambridge, Mass
THE TABULATION OF MICHELL'S FUNCTION,
by Garrett Birkhoff and Rohit Parikh. Apr 58,
35p.
Contracts N5ori07634, Monria6634
Unclassified report
MATHEMATICS - Division 15
Descriptors! (•Integrals, Programming (Com-
puters)), ("Tables. Integrals), ("Water waves.
Numerical analysis), (•Diffusion, Numerical
analysis). Hulls, Ships, Heat, Temperature,
Time, Taylor's series, Differential equations,
Matheaatical prediction, Nuaerical aethods and
procedures, Fourier analysis, Errors, Special
functions (Mathematical).
AP-433 175
Div. 15
OTS price $9.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
COMPUTATIONAL ASPECTS OF APPROXIMATION THEORY
by Barry Boehm. Mar 64. 106p. Memo. No. RM405i PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Numerical analysis. Theory),
Probability. Least squares method. Inequali-
ties. Polynomials. Functions. Complex vari-
ables. Determinants. Game theory,
The
rati
sign
cy o
repr
comp
resu
rela
are
iste
esti
for
squa
theor
ona 1
ifica
f pol
esent
uter .
Its a
tions
point
nee.
ma t io
i nte
res a
y of
funct
nee,
ynomi
ing f
Som
re pr
and
ed ou
uniqu
n of
olat
d Ch
approximati
ions is of
due in grea
als and rat
unct ions on
e of the mo
esented alo
some of the
t. Topics
eness, char
best approx
ion and for
ebyshev app
on by polyMm
considerable
t part to the
ional functio
a high-speed
re useful the
ng with their
practical co
include probl
acterization,
ima tions , and
obtaining be
roxima tions.
ials and
practice I
eff icien-
ns in
digita I
oret ica 1
inter-
nsequences
ems of ex-
and error
a Igori thms
St least-
(Author)
AD-433 253
Div. 15, 7
OTS price $2.60
Polytechnic Inst of
Microwave Research Inst.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE MAXIM »LLY-FLAT DELAY FUNCTION OF LARGE ORDER,
by S. Deutsch. 27 Jan 64, 30p. Rept. no. 1204 64
Contract AFI9 628 3815
Unclassified report
The maximally-flat time delay
transfer function is examined
poles approaches infinity. Th
found to be closely approximat
array of equi-verti eal ly-space
plitude. time-delay, and trans
derived. The elements compri s
input ends of a lossless low-p
zation are also derived. Data
enables one to find the proper
associated with any number of
small, by a graphical Interpol
known extremes. (Author)
(or linear phas)
when the number of
e pole diagram is
ed by an elliptical
d poles. The am-
ient responses are
i ng the output and
ass ladder reali-
i s given whi ch
ties that are
poles, large or
ation between the
AD-433 279
Div. 15, 30
OrS price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THREE NEW COMPUTATIONAL METHODS FOR SOLVING
TWO POINT BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS,
Jy^J^g"*^" *• "^'Jr. Mar 64, Up. Rept. no.
Unclassified report
95
Division 15 - MATHEMATICS
Descriptorsi ("Boundary value problems,
Nuaerical analytic), Adaptive control system.
Linear programming, Digital computers. Optimiz-
ation, Nonlinear differential equations,
' Series, Calculus of variations.
The methods of Quas i li near i zat i on , Dynamic
Programming, and Invariant Imbedding are of
great practical use in transforming two-point
boundary value problems into forms more
readily solved numerically. Each of the three
methods is discussed through the use of an
ekample. (Author)
AD-A33 299
Dlv. 15
OTS price $1.10
Computation Lab.. Harvard U. . Cambridge, Mass.
THE LOGARITHMIC PART OF MICHELL'S FUNCTION.
by Garrett Birkhoff and Jack Kotik. 1 Feb 53,
Contract Nonr18663A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Special functions (Mathemati-
cal), Differential equations), Taylor's series.
Series, Linear systems.
96
16. MEDICAL SCIENCES
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
AD-^31 207
Div
OTS
Mayo
USE 0
RESPI
HUMAN
DATA
THESE
Rept,
by Ea
Marsh
Contr
AMRL
V. 16
S price II.OO
ester, Nlin.
Clinic, Rocht
F THE HUMAN CENTRIFUGt TO STUDY CIRCULATORY
RATORY AND NEUROLOGIC PHYSIOLOGY IN NORMAL
BEINGS AND A DESCRIPTION OF AN ELECTRONIC
PROCESSING SYSTEM DESIGNED TO FACILITATE
STUDIES.
for 23 Aug 60-1 Nov 61,
rl H. Wood, William F. Sutterer, Hiram W.
all and A. Clark Nolan. Dec 63, 26p.
act AF33 616 759A. ProJ. 7222
TDR63 105 Unclassified report
Report on Biophysics of Flight,
Descriptors: ("St ress* (Physi ol ogy) , Accelera-
tion), Physiology, Data processing system.
Cardiovascular system. Blood circulation.
Centrifugal fields. Neurology Respiratory sys-
tem. Respiration, Tolerances (Physiology),
Brain.
Study of the reactions of a system to transient
reproducible degrees of stress is a useful means
of elucidating the mechanisms of action of the
system. Exposures to positive accelerations can
be used to produce sudden decreases in arterial
pressure at head level of any desired degree down
to zero. Study of the reactions of the cardiovas-
cular system induced in this manner to elucidate
circulatory physiology has been only partially
exploited. These same maneuvers can be used
to produce temporary reproducible degrees of stag-
nant anoxia of the retina and brain of conscious
normal human beings and hence offer a potentially
fruitful field for study of the interrelation-
ships of the level of consciousness, electrical
activity of the brain and retina, arterial pres-
sure at head level and blood flow to these areas
The hydrostatic effects of acceleration cause
profound alterations in the vent i la\,i on-per f usi on
ratios in the lungs which are in opposite direc-
tions in the dependent and superior portions of
the thorax. (Author)
AD-^31 208
Div. 16
OTS price
• .?5
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
PHOTOELECTRIC EARPIECE RECORDINGS AND OTHER
PHYSIOLOGIC VARIABLES AS OBJECTIVE METHODS OF
MEASURING THE INCREASE IN TOLERANCE TO HEADWARD
ACCELERATION (+GZ) PRODUCED BY PARTIAL IMMERSION
IN WATER,
by Earl H. Wood, Evan F. Lindberg, Charles F
Code and E. J. Baldes. Dec 63, 19p.
Contract AF33 616 759^, ProJ. 7222
AMRL TDR63 106 Unclaisified report
Descriptors: ("Acceleration tolerance.
Physiology), ("Models (Simulations), Accelera-
tion), Underwater, Instrumentation, Centri-
fuges, Photoelectric materials. Electrocardi-
ography, Posture, Vision, Psychomet r ics ,
Cardiovascular system. Analysis of variance.
Ear, Blood circulation, Man, Recording sys-
tems. Audiometry, Reaction (Psychology).
The protection against the effects of headward
acceleration afforded the human by his immersion
in water to the level of the xyphoid and to the
third rib at the sternum has been assayed in 15
trained centrifuge subjects. Variations in ear
opacity, ear opacity pulse, heart rate, respira-
tion and reaction times to auditory and visual
stimuli were recorded continuously in a series
of 15 subjects during 15-second exposures to
acceleration while seated in a steel tub mounted
in the cockpit of the Mayo
tematic alterations in the
Characterized by a period o
first 5 to 10 seconds folio
compensation and re.covery f
during the latter part of t
observed during immersion i
ments in ear opacity associ
degrees of visual impairraen
lar; however, the decrement
pulse and increments in hea
cantly less during immersio
in air. (Author)
centri fuge.
general pat
f f ai lure d
wed by card
rom visual
he exposure
n water. Th
ated with t
t were clos
s in ear op
rt rate wer
n in water
No sys-
tem,
uring the
io vascular
symptoms
were
e decre-
he various
ely s imi-
acit y
e signifi-
than when
AD-^31 209
Div. 16
OTS price $,
50
Mayo Clinic, Ro
TECHNICS FOR ME
PERICARDIAL PRE
THORACOTOMY AND
TO STUDY OF INT
SHIPS DURING EX
(+GX),
by E. H. Wood.
Edmundowicz and
Contract AF33 6
AMRL TDR63 107
Chester, Minn.
ASUREMENT OF INTRAPLEURAL AND
SSURES IN DOGS STUDIED WITHOUT
METHODS FOR THEIR APPLICATION
RATHORACIC PRESSURE RELATIOJV-
POSURE TO FORWARD ACCELERATION
A. C. Nolan, D. E. Donald, A. C,
H, W. Marshall. Dec 63, 12p,
57 8899, ProJ. 7222
Un-classi f led report
Descriptors: ("Acceleration tolerance. Thorax).
Physiology, Blood circulation. Measurement,
Pressure, Recording systems. Posture, Heart,
Lungs, Oxygen consumption. Respiration, Analy-
sis of variance. Dogs.
Pleural pressures were recorded simultaneously
from the ventral and dorsal regions of the tho-
rax using fluid-filled catheters inserted through
the chest wall via No. 16 needles using an air-
tight technic. Pressures were referenced to the
catheter tip levels determined by A-P and lateral
roentgenograms, taken prior to and after a series
or 1 to 3 minute exposures of 8 anesthetized
dogs to accelerations of 2, i, and 6GX (supine
horizontal and 15 degrees head-up and head-down
positions). The negativity of intrapleural pres-
sure in the ventral thorax was uniformly in-
creased during exposures while intrapleural pres-
sure in the dorsal thorax became positive. These
changes are believed to result from the increase
in weight of the lungs and other intrathoracic
elements during acceleration and would be com-
patible with an average speci-fic gravity of the
thoracic contents of about 0.5 since the in-
crease in gradient between the dorsal and ven-
tral recording sites averaged about 0.5 cm H20
per cm. of vertical distance between the sites
per G to which the animal was exposed. (Author)
AD-431 211
Div. 16
OTS price •♦.75
Michigan U., School of Medicine, Ann Arbor.
VESTIBULAR SUPPRESSION,
by Brian F. McCabe. Nov 63, 21p.
Contract AF33 616 7959, ProJ. 7231, Task
723103
A.MRL TDR63 119 Unclaislfied report
Descriptors: ("Hearing Inhibition),
("Acceleration, Hearing), Ear, Physiology,
Eye, Motion, Stimulation, Cats, Histology,
Bi ophysics .
Repeated
of the in
which has
term vest
const ruct
in a f i ne
phenomeno
long last
response,
submaxi ma
nystagmus
St imul
ner ea
been
i bular
ed to
ly con
nine
ing an
It w
1 leve
durat
at ion
r prod
termed
suppr
produc
trolle
ats.
d to r
as mos
Is of
ion wa
97
of the vestibular endorgan
uces a response decline
habituation and which we
ession. Machinery was
e high rotary acceleration
d manner to study this
Suppression was found to be
each about 60% of original
t rapidly produced at Just
stimulus. Postrotatory
s chosen as the response
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
characteristic for reasons stated, after study
of nystagmus parameters. Punishment slowed
down the rate of acquisition of suppression in
one cat. Intensity function studies, nerve
block studies, and increment-decrement intensity
function curves not only failed to show presence
of functional endorgan damage due to high rates
of deceleration but demonstrated the endorgan
to be a good deal more rugged than is generally
recognized. Transference of effects between the
otolith organs and ampullae, using rotation and
linear acceleration, was absent. The locus of
suppression was shown to be most likely in the
pontine reticular formation and not in the nucle-
us fastigius. The theory of efferent vestibular
bundle causation was considered. All lesions
were proven histologically. Linear acceleration
studies demonstrated an ot oli t hoocular reflex
which can produce nystagmic eye movements.
(Author)
AD-431 213
Div
OTS
16
price
•3.60
Inst, for Plant Research, Inc.
Boyce Thompson
Yonkers. N. Y.
RESEARCH ON TISSUE CULTURES OF HIGHER PLANTS.
Final repi., 1 July 62-30 June 63.
by Walter Tulecke. Dec 63, 34.p.
Contract AF33 657 9298, Proj. 716^. Task
716A03
AMRL TDR63 124 Unclassified report
Report on Space Biology.
Descriptors: ("Tissue culture. Algae), ("Algae.
Tissue culture). Protein, Photosynthesis,
Growth, Carbon dioxide. Nutrition. Space
biology.
tissue
The nutrient requirements of several plant
cultures, their protein content, and their abil
ity to fix carbon dioxide were investigated
AD-431 216
Div. 16
OTS price |,
75
Oregon State U., Corvallis.
BIOCHEMICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL STUDIES OF
1, l-DMETHYLHYDRAZINE.
Rep. for 1 June 62-31 May 63,
by D. J. Reed. F. N. Dost, R. S. McCutcheon,
R. D. Barbour and C H. Wang. Dec 63, 20p.
Contract DA18 108c«17154, Proj. 6302. Task
630202
AVRL TDR63 127 Unclassified report
Report on Toxic Hazards of Propellants and
Materials.
Descritors: (•Hydrazine derivatives,
Alkanes), (*Alkanes, Hydrazine derivatives),
Bocheaistry, Pharmacology. Rats. Carbon
dioxide. Tracer studies. Urine, Respiration.
UDMH at doses of 20. 40 and 60 mg/kg was
rapidly metabolized by the rat as evidenced by
the net
respi ra
into t h
to the
the bul
to resp
UDMH or
after a
i nt rape
UDMH.
40 and
inhibit
glycoly
A C-6 d
glucuro
by UDMH
abol i sm
tory CI
e urine
rat . A
k of th
iratory
■etabo
dni ni St
r i t onea
UDMH in
60 ag/k
g lucos
sis and
ecarbox
nate pa
i n toxi
of UDMH
402. C14
after a
t low le
e coapou
CI402 0
lite(s)
rat i on .
1 adaini
toxicat i
g appear
e catabo
the pen
ylat ion
thway, a
cat i on
I-CI4
was
dai ni
vels
nd wa
r exc
i n f 0
Tot a
St rat
on of
ed to
1 isn
tose
proce
ppear
(Aut
aethyl gr
alio rapi
St rat i on
of UDMH i
s ei t her
reted as
ur to six
1 hour pe
ion of 40
rats at
preferen
to respi r
phosphate
ss, such
ed to be
hor)
oups to
dly excreted
of UDMH-CI4
ntoxi cat i on .
aet abol i zed
ei t her
hours
riod after
ag/kg of
doses of 20,
tially
atory C02 via
pat hway.
as the
unaffected
AD-431 218
Div. 16
OTS price $.
50
Oregon State U., Corvallis.
LETHALITY OF PENTABORANE-9 IN MAMMALIAN ANIMALS.
Rept. for 1 June 62-31 May 63,
by F. N. Dost, D. J. Reed and C. H. Wang.
Dec 63, 17p.
Contract DA18 108cal7154, Proj. 6302, Task
630202
AMRL TDR63 128 Unclassified report
Report on Project TORES.
Descriptors: ("Drugs. Toxicity), (•Penta-
boranes. Toxicity), Laboratory aniaafs.
Mammals, Rats, Lethal dosage,; Borohydridei.
A me
pent
By u
pent
admi
3.7
i nt r
0.52
made
appr
uani
(Aut
thod ct transfer and administration of
aborane-9 to small animals was described,
se of this procedure, median lethal doses of
aborane-9 by intraperitoneal and inalation
nistration to the rat were determined to be
mg/kg and 0.42 mg/kg respectively. An
avenous meaian lethal dose to the rabbit of
mg/kg was estimated. The suggestion was
that pent aborane-9 does not oxidize
eciably prior to inhalation, and was almost
tatively removed from respired air.
hor)
AD-431 281
Div. 16
OTS price |2.60
Texas Univ., Galveston, Medical Branch.
NEWER TRENDS IN BURN RESEARCH WITH RECOMMENDA-
TIONS FOR FUTURE AREAS OF STUDY,
by T. G. Blocker. Jr. and Virginia Blocker.
Sep 63, 26p.
Coniractf OCD 0S62 129, USPHS86 62 185.
OCO Subtask 2421A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Burns, Medical research).
Reviews. Shock (Pathology), Immunology,
Therapy, Transplantation, Bacteria, Nutrition.
Pathology, Blood transfusions, Syaposia.
AD-431 285
Div
OTS
16, 28
price |1.10
Hawaii U., Honolulu.
STUDY OF SONIC STIMULI ON FLYING ALBATROSSES.
Seai-annual progress rept., 1 July 63-29 Jan 64,
by Hubert Frings. 29 Jan 64, 7p.
Contract NBy53155
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Birds, Behavior), ('Doppler
effect. Birds), Sound, Flight paths. Effective-
ness, Acoustics, Landing fields. Hazards.
The objective of this study was to deteraine the
effectiveness of acoustic stiauli in deterring
98
albatrosses froa crossing runways and thus creat-
ing collision hazards with arriving or departing
aircraft. The acoustic stiauli are recordings
of helicopter noises alternating with the dis-
tress sound of the Black-footed Albatross. Re-
peating tape cartridges have been provided con-
nu ^-??-°'-'.?''"**.""°"? series of 10 sees, of
' of Black-foot
UH noise, followed by 15-20 sees
DC. (Author)
AD-431 299
Div. 16
OTS price
•1.60
Civil Aeroaedical Research Inst., Oklahoaa Citv
Okla. '•
MECHANISMS OF ACTION OF THE INSECTICIDE ENDRIN,
by Thoaas E. Emerson. Jr.. Charles M. Brake and
Lerner B. Hinshaw. Aug 63, 19p.
CARI 63 16 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Insecticides. Toxicity),
(•Toxicity, Insecticides), Cardiovascular
systea. Hypertension, Heaatology, Poison-
ing, Autonoaic nervous systea. Convulsive
disorders. Cerebrospinal fluid, Pressure.
AD-431 301
Div. 16
OTS price 91. 60
Civil Aeroaedical Research Inst., Oklahoaa City.
Okla.
EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION OF WORK CAPACITY AS
RELATED TO CHRONOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL AGING
by Bruno Balke. Sep 63. 12p.
CARI 63 18 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Aging (Physiology). Physical
fitness). (•Physiology, Aging (Physiology)).
Exercise, Cardiovascular systea, Blood
pressure. Hypertension, Oxygen consuaption.
Research statistics has established the fact
that physical work capacity declines as a
consequence of aging. The question has been
raised, however. If this decline is the
inevitable result of senescence or merely due
to changes in living habits. Great nuabers
of people have been observed not to comply with
the statistics. One is inclined to explain
such exceptions froa the rule on the basis of
extraordinary biological characteristics, but
the real reason aight be a aore adequate balance
of essential factors in daily life such as
work, rest, tension, play, autrition, physical
activity, and others. As maximua performance
capacity is only developed and aaintained
through hard training, the preservation of an
acceptable level of work capacity requires
frequent exposures to sufficiently high func-
tional deaands. Within this concept, two sit-
uations under experiaental scrutiny are of
interest: first, physiological paraaeters,
indicative for physical performance capacity,
were intraindl vldual ly aeasured over the years
whereby changes of work capacity becaae
apparent as consequence of trainiog, environ-
aent, inactivity, disease and retraining. The
latter restored the functional adaptability at
age 56 nearly to that observed at age 20-30
(Author)
AD-431 302
Div. 16
OTS price •3.tt>
Civil Aeroaedical Research Inst., Oklahoaa Citv.
Okla. - '
THE MECHANISMS OF INTRARENAL HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES
FOLLOWING ACUTE ARTERIAL OCCLUSIOIf-r
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
b7 Lerner B. Hinshaw, Barbara B. Page, Charles
M. Brake, Thomas E. Eaerson, Jr. and Frederick
D. Masucci. Oct 63, 31p.
CARI 63 22 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Kidneys, Blood circulation),
^•Blood circulation. Kidneys), Arteries,
Obstruction (Physiology), Stress (Physiology),
SyapathoBiaetic agents, Physiology, Blood
pressure.
The henodynaaic response
arterial occlusion is po
purpose of the present s
Intrarenal heaodnaaic ch
isolated kidneys follow!
The relative roles of me
tissue pressure influenc
response were evaluated,
kidney to occlusion was
pending on the interacti
cal and huaoral forces,
tance appeared to be due
agents and were enhanced
occlusion and lowering t
combined effects of pre-
diainished tissue pressu
creased resistance folio
occlusion. Pre-venous di
for by depressed vascula
agents and the presence
Changes in venous segaen
to be of primary iaporta
regulatory phenoaenon an
hypereaic response to sh
occlusion periods. (Aut
of the kidney t
orly understood,
tudy was to dete
anges in intact
ng arterial occl
tabolic, ayogeni
es on the post-o
The response of
found to be coap
on of a variety
Increase in rena
in part to adre
by extending ti
he arterial pres
venous dilatatio
re resulted in a
wing shorter per
latation was ace
r sensitivity to
of vasodilator s
t resistance wer
nee in both the
d the post-occlu
ort (fifteen sec
hor)
0 acute
The
raine
and
usi on.
c and
cclusi on
the
lex de-
of physi-
1 resis-
nergic
me of
sure. The
n and
de-
iods of
ounted
pressor
ubst ances .
e found
auto-
si on
ond)
AD-431 548
Div.
OTS
16
price •B.
10
San Francisco.
Naval Radiological Defense Lab,
Calif.
REQUIREMENTS FOR MILITARY HADIACS. 2. EFFECT OF
TH€ OPERATOR ON THE ENERGY-DIRECTIONAL RESPONSE
OF PORTABLE RADIATION INSTRUMENTS,
by H. R. Wasson and D. H. Willians. 16 Dec 63
83p.
NRDL TH701 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Operators (Personnel), Radiation
measurement systems), (•Radiation measurement
systems. Operators (Personnel)), Design. Relia-
bility (Electronics). Gamma rays. Dosimeters.
Radioactive isotopes, Calibration, X rays.
Radiation monitors.
This r
design
mi 1 ita
radiat
(s ifflul
153/PD
and DT
of rad
(eff).
intens
that r
radiat
respon
angles
has be
scatte
crease
tenuat
radlac
presen
respon
respon
DT-60(
the pr
depend
Using
epor
ed t
ry h
ion
ated
. IN
-60 (
iati
667
itie
espo
i on
se t
of
en f
red
in
ion
, ca
ce 0
se o
se 0
XN-2
esen
ent
pres
t pr
0 de
igh-
fiel
ope
-108
XN-2
on w
keV
s in
nse
sour
0 mu
elev
ound
from
resp
to a
rryi
f th
f th
f th
)/PD
ce 0
on r
ent
esent
t ermi
range
ds wi
rator
A/PD.
)/PD
ith e
, and
the
of th
ces c
Itila
at ion
that
the
onse
n ext
ng mo
e ope
e IM-
e IN
are
f the
adi ac
cal ih
s the r
ne the
radi ac
th and
). The
PDR-63
were te
nergies
1170,
range 1
ese rad
an be i
teral p
and ov
respon
operate
due to
ent det
de, and
rator h
125/PDR
153/PD.
all sub
operat
type a
ration
esults of e
response of
s to extend
without a p
IM-125/PDR
(USNRDL pr
sted with p
of 70. 120
1330 keV at
to 5 r/hr.
lacs to ext
nferred fro
oint source
er 360 deg
se to radia
r compensat
body (opera
ermined by
radiation
as little e
-43. Exten
IM-108A/PD
stantially
or in varyi
nd radiatio
methods, th
xperi
sele
ed ga
han 1 0
-43.
ototy
oint
180
radi
Ass
ended
m the
s at
of ar
t i on
es fo
tor's
type
energ
f feet
ded-f
PDR
decre
ng de
n ene
e net
men t s
cted
mna
m
IM-
pe).
sources
keV
ation
uai ng
-field
ir
specific
c. it
back-
r de-
) at--
of
y. The
on the
ield
-63.
ased
gree,
rgy.
effect
and
by
99
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
of the operator is to cause all of the radiacs
tested, except the DT-60 (XN-2) /PD, to indicate
about 0.75 of the true free-field radiation dose
r«te or dose. (Author)
AD-A31 600
DI», 16
OTS price $5.00
Texai U., Medical Branch, Galveston.
BURNS BIBLIOGRAPHY 1952-1962,
Rept. for 25 June 62-24 June 63,
by T. G. Blocker, Jr. and Virginia Blocker.
Zk June 63, 330p.
Contracts OCD 0S62. 129. USPHS86 62 185
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliographies, Burns). ("Burns,
Bibliographies), Radiation effects, Hormones,
Wounds & injuries. Therapy, Transplantation,
Casualties, Antibiotics, Hematology, Physiology,
Pathalogy, Cardiovascular system. Toxins &
antitoxins, Biochemistry, Metabolism, Nutrition.
AD-431 630
Div. 16
OTS price
$15.00
Texas U. , Medical Branch, Galveston.
WORKBOOK ON CONVALESCENT BURN SERUM.
Rept. for 25 June 62-24. June 63,
by T. G. Blocker, Jr. and Virginia Blocker.
June 63, 221p.
contracts OCD 0S62 129, USPHS86 62 185,
OCD Subtask 2421A
Unclassified report
DescriptorsJ (•Burns, Therapy), immunology.
Antigens & antibodies. Blood serum. Toxins
& antitoxins. Toxicity, Immunity, Skin,
Wounds & injuries, Blood transfusions.
Results of the following topics are presented:
1. Experimental Studies with Reference to
Antigen-Antibody Phenomena following Severe
Extensive Burns; 2. Immunot ransf us ion in the
Treatment of Burns; 3. Treatment of Severe Burns
with Homologous Serum of Rats Convalescing from
Burns or from Open Wounds; U- Evaluation of the
Toxin Anti-Toxin Effects of Serum from Burned
Individuals; 5. Development of Antibodies
against Toxic Substances in Burned Skin; 6.
Spurious Auto-lmmune Reactions in Gel-Diffusion
Plates. (Author)
AD-431 631
DIv. 16
OTS price $1.25
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
DECREASES IN ARTERIAL OXYGEN SATURATION AS AN
INDICATOR OF THE STRESS IMPOSED ON THE
CARDIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM BY FORWARD ACCELERATION
(+Gx).
Rept. for 23 Aug 60-1 Nov 61.
by Earl H. Wood. A. Clark Nolan, Hiram W,
Marshall, Lucille Cronin and William F. Sutteren.
Dec 63, 36p.
Contract AF33 616 7594, ProJ . 7222
AMRL TDR63 104 Dnclatslfled report
Report on Biophysics of Flight.
Descriptors: ("Stress (Physiology), Accelera-
tion). ("Acceleration, Stress (Physiology)).
Oxygen, Respiratory system, Heart, Anteries,
Cardiovascular system. Gravity, Lumps.
The cardi o-respirat ory alterations produced by
gravity on a human centrifuge were studied
to determine their temporal characteristics.
Blood oxygen saturation was recorded by ear
oximetry,
withdrawn
of 8 subj
5.6 and o
observat 1
were brea
positive
Thoracic
and 30-60
6.4 gravl
recorded
atrium, e
When air
in arteri
control V
levels of
seconds a
of 86$ by
seconds a
and by cuv
cont Inuous
ects during
n two occas
ons were ma
thed by 3 s
pressure (a
roentgenogr
seconds an
ty. In 5 s
in the aort
sophagus an
was breathe
al oxygen s
alue of 97^
accelerat 1
fter and at
cuvette an
t 5.6 gravl
ette oxi
ly from
3-4 "in
ions at
de when
ubj ects
Ir, 33 m
ams were
d 5 mlnu
ubjects
a , radl a
d rectum
d, a pro
atur at 1 o
occurre
on, begi
tainlng
d 83$ by
ty. (Au
metry
the ra
utes a
6.4 gr
air an
during
. Hg)
obtai
tes af
pressu
1 arte
(Intr
gressi
n from
d with
nning
a stab
earpi
thor)
in blood
dial artery
t 2.2, 3.7,
avlty
d 99.6$ oxygen
intermittent
breathing,
ned before
ter 5.6 and
res were
ry, right
a-abdoml na l) ,
ve decrease
a mean
increasing
about 10-20
le level
ece after 130
AD-431 726
Div. 16
OTS price $1 ,
60
Northrop Space Labs., Hawthorne, Calif.
EVALUATION OF CERTAIN MARINE ALGAL FLAGELLATES
FOR MASS CULTURE,
by Richard W. Eppley. Nov 63. 15p.
Contract AF4I 609 1608. Task 793001
SAM B TDR63 91 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Algae, Growth), Microorganisms,
Environmental tests, Pigments, Photosynthesis,
Effectiveness.
En vi ronme
maximum g
lates of
di splay g
algae: D
and Tetra
display a
select! on
in water
The tempe
vary with
medi uni f 0
exami ned
not all c
First att
utilizing
vided dat
synthet i c
in light
(Author)
ntal
rowth
the g
rowth
unal i
selmi
spec
of a
of mo
ratur
the
r D.
are u
an us
empt s
brig
a on
rate
about
requi
of t
roup
rate
ella
s tet
trun
St ra
St an
e opt
salt
terti
nusua
e ure
too
ht 11
pigme
s of
1.5
rements a
en strain
Vol vocale
s above a
tertiolec
rat hele.
of salini
in su i tab
y avai lab
imum for
concentr a
olecta.
Uy toler
a as a n i
bt a i n mu t
ght were
nt compos
algal eel
times as
re r
s of
s
vera
ta.
The
ty 0
le f
le s
gro
t ion
All
ant
trog
ants
unsu
i tlo
Is a
i nte
epor
mar
Thre
ge f
D. p
alg
ptim
or m
alt
wth
of
stra
of u
en f
cap
cces
n an
dapt
nse
ted
ine
e St
or g
r imo
ae e
a. a
ass
cont
is f
the
i ns
rea,
or g
able
sful
d ph
ed t
as s
for
flagel-
rains
reen
lecta,
xami ned
1 lowi ng
cu 1 t ure
ent .
ound to
growth
so far
although
rowth .
of
but pro-
oto-
0 growth
unl ight .
AD-431 788
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Naval Medical Field Research Lab., Camp Lejeune,
N. C.
THE EFFECT OF STRENUOUS EXERCISE ON SERUM LIPIDS
AND ENZYMES, CAMP LEJEUNE - PARRIS ISLAND STUDIES.
Preliminary rept.,
by George L. Calvy, Lawrence H. Coffin, Jr.,
Menard M. Gertler and Lee D. Cady. Feb 64'. 10p.
Unclassified report
Presented at Conference on Epidemiology, Ameri-
can Heart Association, Chicago Heart Association
and National Heart Institute, 1 Feb 64 In Chicago,
111.
Descriptors: (•Exercise, Physiology) , (•Phy-
siology, Exercise) , ("Blood serum, Chemical
analysis), Enzymes, Biochemistry, Lipids,
Nutrition, Diet, Medical research.
100
AD-431 819
Div.
OTS
16
price
♦ 3.60
Technological Univ., Deljftt (Netherlands)
STUDIES ON THE TOXINS OF PSEUDOMONAS
COCOVENENANS.
Final technical rept., 1
by W. Berends. 1 Jan 64,
Contract DA91 591EUC2802
Uiclassif ied
Jan
36p
63-1 Jan 64,
report
Descriptors: (•Pseudomonas. Toxins & anti-
toxins), ("Toxins & antitoxins, Pseudomonas),
Biochemistry, Biophysics, Food poisoning.
Microorganisms, Pharmacology, Chromatographic
analysis. Bacteria, Ultraviolet
Antibiotics.
spectroscopy.
ratal food poisonings hafe repeatedly occurred
amongst the natives of the densely populated
parts of Mid-Java in Indoaesia. These were
caused by the eating of coconut-products (bong-
krek) that had been inoculated with moulds
(Rhizopus oryzae). A study of the background of
these poisonings was made round about 1930. An
extensive investigation brought to light the
fact that sometimes a bacterium developed in-
stead of the mould with which the defatted coco-
nut was inoculated and this secreted a very ac-
tive poison. This bongkrekic bacterium was
identified as belonging to the genus Pseudomonas
and it got the name Pseudomonas cocovenenans .
The toxic compound, bongkrekic acid, was isolated
from cultures of this microorganism on moist, de-
fatted copra. This isolation was worked out by
using extraction procedures followed by thin
layer chromatography or liquid-liquid chromatog-
raphy on Sephadex. The concentration of bong-
krekic-acid at the different phases of isolation
was determined by measuring the UV-absorpt ion or
the antibiotic activity against Cladosporium
cucumerinum. (Author)
AD-431 825
Div. 16
OTS price ^t.25
Laboratory for the Study of Sensory Systems,
Tucson, Ariz.
STUDY AND DEVELOPMENT OF MUSCLE SUBSTITUTES
Final rept, 1 Sep 62-31 Aug 63,
by Howard A. Baldwin, John V. Wait, Ronald L
Brown and Clarence W. Wieske. Jan 64, 85p.
Contract AF33 657 8875, ProJ. 4I60, Task 4I6OOI
RTD TDR63 -^181 Unclassified repori
Descriptors: ("Muscles, Mathematical Models)
("Mathematical models. Muscles), Simulation *
Hydraulic systems. Mechanics, Contraction, Fluid
mechanics. Design,
A two phase membrane forms the basic element of a
device whose operation may be described by the
same mechanical analog which describes skeletal
muscle. The contractive device utilizes low
pressure air to lift a weight or to move an ec-
centric shaft of a rotary force transducer (muscle
engine). A mathematical model of the contractive
device is developed and methods of control of the
unit discussed. The fluid amplifier / sphincter
valve device demonstrates an analogy to the
sphincter action of muscles. When it is incor-
porated into an hydraulic system, it has charac-
teristics similar to the electronic vacum tube
amplifier. The perliminary quiescent and dynamic
characteristics of this derjce are presented.
(Author)
AD-431 850
Div. 16
OTS price $lJlO
Coaaunlcation Research Inst., Miami Fla
COMMUNICATION STUDIES ON TURSIOPS TRUNCATUS.
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Final annual rept. Mar 62-Feb 64,
by John C. Lilly. 1 Feb 64, 4p.
Grant AF AF0SR61 62
AFOSR 64 0176
Unclassified report
Descriptors:
Weight),
behavior.
uescrlDtors: ("Cetacea, Brain). ("Brain,
Weight), Speech, Language, Behavior, Verbal
This paper calls attention to the large brain of
Tursiops truncatus and comparisons are made of
this brain with man's brain. The working hypo-
thesis is proposed that there is a critical ab-
solute brain size below which language, as we
know it. is impossible and above which language
as we know it. is possible and even probable
Tursiops has a brain above this critical level
soon after birth. Material from two separate
research results on human children is cited. One
giving the statistical average of the acquisition
of the first stages of the basic elements of
human speech, the other is the average brain
weight at the same age. In each study there were
several hundreds of cases. The critical size is
shown to be approximately 900 to 1000 grams in
the case of the human. Observations by the
author on an infant Tursiops show that this ani-
mal did not acquire the precise clicking of the
adult until .its. brain reached 1000 grams, meas-
fh!? f!:/"'"'"^- ^'"='' "-es-lts "e suggestive
that this species is quite capable of language
behavior. The problem then resides in determin-
ing whether or not there is a natural language
and/or whether Tursiops can acquire an artificial
language. (Author)
AD-431 869
Div. 16
OTJ f..ic.i $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
STABLE MODES OF ACTIVITY IN PACEMAKER NEURONS
WITH OPEN-LOOP SYNAPTIC INPUT,
by Theodore H. Bullock, George P. Moore, Donald
H. Perkel, Joseph H. Schulman and Jose P. Segundo.
Feb 64, I8p. Rept. no. RM3983NIH
Grant GMO96O8 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nerve cells. Electric poten-
tial), ("Mathematical models. Nervous system
("Digital computer, Simulation), Bionics,
Mathematical prediction. Stability, Ganglia
Crustacea, Physiology.
).
The
The consequences of inhibitory or excitatory in-
teractions between pacemaker neurons were pre-
dicted, mathemat ical ly and through digital-compu-
ter simulations, and were then confirmed experi-
mentally in abdominal ganglia of Aplysia califor-
nica and in stretch receptors of Procambarus
ciarkii. Characteristic self-stabl izing dis-
charge patterns occur under conditions that do
not involve feedback. Increased arrival rates
inhibitory (or excitatory) input can cause a
paradoxical increase (or decrease) in firina
rate. (Author) "
of
AD-431 924
Div. 16, 28
OTS price $1.10
Civil Aeromedlcal Research Inst., Oklahoma City
Okla. ' •
RESUME AND INDEX OF REPORTS OF THE CIVIL AERO-
MEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE, I96I - 1962
by Stanley R. Mohler and J. Robert DllU. Feb 63,
^^"^ ^3 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Indexes, Aviation medicine)
("Aviation medicine. Indexes). Acceleration' Ac-
celeration tolerance. High altitude. Tempera-
ture, Oxygen consumption, Oxygen masks
Medicine. '
101
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
AD-431 943
Div. 16
OTS price $6.60
British ColuBbia Kesearch Council (Canada).
•■MOSQUITO REPULSION".
Annual progress rept.,
by R. H. Wright. 15 Feb 6^, 64.p.
Contract DAA? 193md2391
unclassified report
Descriptors: (insect repellents, Culicidae).
(•Culicidae, Insect repellents), Flight speeds.
Reaction (Psychology), Envir onnental tests,
"Vapors, Effectiveness, infrared spectroscopy.
Analysis. Controlled atmospheres. Flight paths.
Experiments, both qualitative and quantitative,
with Aedes aegypti, mainly in a specially de-
signed two-air-stream observation chamber, have
led to the provisional isolation and identifica-
tion of a number of unit responses by the mos-
quitoes to various conditions of their environ-
ment. The normal process of host-finding consists
f an integrated sequence of essentially mechani-
cal responses. The effect of a repellent vapor
in modifying certain of these responses has now
been established. This enables the sensory moda-
lities affected by the repellent to be tentatively
identified and the possible ways the repellent
acts on them to be considered. Repellency is not
so much a property as an effect of the chemical,
and the total effect may depend on more than one
kind of property. In addition to the volatility
and far infrared absorption previously considered
as important, heat of adsorption and plasticizing
properties may also be involved. The implications
of these results are considered. (Author)
AD-431 954
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
Maryland U. , College Park.
CURRENT REFERENCES IN MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY FROM
RUSSIAN. CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPEi^N. AND CHINESE
LITERATURE, VOLUME III. NO. 3,
ed. by George Anastos. 1964, 22p.
Contract DA49 193MD2238
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Bibl iogr aph ies , Medicine).
(•Insects, Bibliographies), (»Abstracts, In-
sects), Ticks, Mites, Diptra, Arachmids,
Spirochaeta, Diseases, Fungi, Bacteria, Pro-
tozoa, Rickettsia, Viruses.
AD-431 955
Div. 16
OTS price |1.60
Oregon State U. , Corvallis.
ACETATE, FORMATE AND RELATED ENZYMES AS FACTORS
IN METABOLISM.
Final rept., 1 Nov 61-31 Oct 62,
by Robert W. Newburgh. 31 Oct 62, 17p.
Grant DA CML18 108G44
unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Metabol ism Enzymes) , ("Enzymes,
Metabolism), Acetate, Formate, Organic com-
pounds, Oxidation, Infants, Insects, Diptera,
Carbon dioxide. Purification,
Homo
dize
dizi
and
lase
t i ve
oxid
gen
duce
tei n
hypo
genat
form
ng en
s imul
was
ly in
ized
perox
d sul
e. I
xanth
es of the larvae of Phormia regina oxi-
ate to carbon dioxide. The formate oxi-
zyme was purified about eighteen-f old,
taneously a similar purification of cata-
obtained. Formate oxidation is competi-
hibited by nitrite and ethanol and is
by a catalase-peroxide complex. Hydro-
ide is generated by oxidation of re-
fhydryls like glutathione and homocys-
t is also produced by the oxidation of
ine by xanthine oxidase, NADH sub 2 and
NADPII sub 2 plus plus through flavins, and
possibly folate. Thus formate oxidation in phor-
mia involves coupled reactions between enzyme sys-
tems producing hydrogen peroxide (except gluta-
thione oxidation if it is a non-enzymatic reac-
tion) to form a complex with catalase, which in
turn oxidizes formate to carbon dioxide. If
phormia regina is grown on a diet in which carni-
tine replaces choline, then a new phosphatid,
phosphatidyl methylchol ine is made. (Author)
AD-431 970
Div. 16
OTS price $4.60
Research and Development Survey Board, Nashington,
D. C.
STUDIES ON RESUSCITATION.
Annual progress rept.. 1 Jan 63-29 Feb 64,
by Peter Safar. 29 Feb 64, 48p.
Contract DA49 193MD2160
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (Artificial respiration, Medical
research, ("Medical research, Artificial res-
piration). Cardiovascular system, Blood trans-
fusions, Respiration, Physiology. Biochemistry.
High altitude. Anesthesia. Training, Blood pres-
sure, Hypoxia. Respirators.
AD-431 987
Div
OTS
16
price $1 ,
60
Colorado U. Medical Center. Denver.
LIVER BLOOD FLOW AND METABOLISM IN HEMORRHAGE AND
HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK.
Final rept,, Sep 52-Sep 62,
by Elmer B. Pratt and Joseph H. Holmes. Oct 63,
Up.
Contract DA49 007MD479
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Blood circulation, Liver),
(•Shock (Pathology), Hemorrhage), Metabolism,
Drugs, Therapy, Bile, Antibiotics.
This report was designed to elucidate factors
affecting liver blood flow and metabolism in
hemorrhage and hemorrhagic shock and to determine
if various types of drug therapy might be effec-
tive in improving liver blood flow after
hnmorrhage. (Author)
AD-432 086
Div. 16, 25
OTS price $10.
10
General Electric Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
INVESTIGATION OF THE NOISE ASPECTS OF CARRIER
DECK JET ENGINE OPERATION. AND EFFECTS OF NOISE
SUPPRESSION ON AIRCRAFT MISSION PERFORMANCE.
VOLUME I. EFFECTS OF NOISE FROM CARRIER DECK JET
ENGINE OPERATION ON HEARING. SPEECH INTERFERENCE,
AND SONIC FATIGUE.
Final rept. on phase II,
by R. J. Wells. M. W. Schulz and R. B. Tatge.
31 Jan 64. 129p.
Contract N0w62 0887d
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Jet engine noise. Naval air-
craft). ("Physiologv. Hearing), ("Hearing.
Fatigue (Physiology), Suppressors, Acoustics,
Speech transmission. Pathology, Effectiveness,
Mathematical analysis. Linear systems, Trans-
formations (Mathematics). Stress (Physiology).
Information gathered from a literature search
relative to hearing loss vs. noise exposure is
reviewed. The results of such studies are
applied to the specific problem of determining
criteria applicable to the hearing damage risk
102
problem
nomogra
maximum
sequenc
octave
observe
a 1 lowan
shift 2
10-13 d
Addit io
TTS gro
periods
aboard a ircr
ms are derive
allowable ex
e of take-off
band sound le
r' s ear. The
ce of a compu
minutes afte
b at 2000 cps
na 1 nomogra ms
wth and recov
respectively
aft carriers. Simple
d to Quickly evaluate the
posure time to a given
s expressed in terms of
vel vs. time plots at the
se charts are based upon the
ted TTS2 (temporary threshold
r exposure to the noise) of
and 20-23 db at 4000 cps.
allow rapid computation of
ery during noisy and quiet
(Author)
AU-432 116'
Ulv. 16
OTS price 1^60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco
Calif.
HETEROTOPIC PARTIAL AUTOTHANSPLANTATION OF RAT
LIVER: TECHNIQUE ANU DEMONSTRATION OF STRUCTURE
ANU FUNCTION OF THE GRAFT,
by J. W. Grisham, G. F. Le«ng and B. V. Hole.
15 Jan 64, 52p.
NRDL TR714 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transplantation, Liver), ("Liver,
Transplantation). Rats. Physiology, Blood cir-
culation, Tissues (Biology). Histology.
Prev
part
gas t
adeq
auto
proc
the
t ran
dure
the
serv
pres
mass
stru
This
graf
ship
if c
were
graf
hepa
lOUS
s of
ert th
uat e
graft
edu re
med ia
sfer
Th
graft
ert th
erva t
of t
c t u re
stud
ts CO
to b
ol lat
comp
ts of
tic p
attemp
I i ver
at bot
b 1 oori
ing of
for s
n 1 obe
was mo
e mod i
from
e bile
ion of
he med
and f
y demo
uld be
i le du
eral b
etent .
liver
hys io 1
ts to het
were revi
h adequat
flow were
hepa t ic
ubcu t aneo
of the r
dified fr
fied tech
the hepat
dra inage
one-four
ian lobe
unction f
nst rated
main t a in
cts in t h
lood supp
Potent i
for stud
ogy were
eiitto
ewed.
e hi 1
nece
t issu
us au
at*s
om Se
n ique
ic bl
path
th to
with
or at
that
erf wi
e abs
1 y an
al us
yiag
indie
pica
Th
e d r
ssar
e
tot r
1 ive
nevi
. wh
ood
way,
one
re 1 a
lea
hepa
th n
ence
d bi
es 0
cert
ated
lly aut
i s revi
a i nage
y for s
A two-s
ansp 1 an
r by pe
rat ne ■ s
i ch Sep
supp 1 y
result
-third
t i ve 1 y
St one
t ocytes
ormal r
of por
1 iary d
f parti
ain asp
. (Auth
ograf t
ew sug-
and
uccess fu 1
t age
t at ion of
die le
proce-
arated
but pre-
ed in
of the
no rma 1
year .
in auto-
e 1 at ion-
t al blood ,
ra inage
al auto-
ec ts of
or)
AD-432 122
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Fo^e Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
THE VALUE OF FEEDING FACTORS IN PROPHYLAXIS OF
RADIATION DISEASES (SELECTED ARTICLES).
18 Feb 64. 24p.
FTD TT63 1064 Unclassified report
Trans, from AN LATSSR. Institut Eksper imenta 1-noy
i Klinicheskoy Medlisiny. Trudy. Znacheniye Fak-
tora Litaniya v Profilaktike Luchevoy Boleznl,
Izdatel'stvo Akademii Nauk Latviyskoy SSR . No.. 28
pp. 83-86 and 117-128. 1962.
Descriptors: ("Radiatioa effects. Liver),
(•Radiation injuries, Thtrapy), ("Therapy!
Radiation injuries). ("Gastrointestinal sys-
tem. Vitamin B complex). Gamma rays, Nutri-
tion, Diet, Brain, Proteins, Physiology.
AD-432 164
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
REGIONAL HEMODYNAMICS INDKf^TORS AT VESTIBULAR <
LOADS,
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
by B. 0. Nakhapetov. 26 Feb 64, 9p.
FTD TT64 32 Unclassified report
Trans, from Fiz-i ologichniy Zhurnal, 9:3, pp.
325-329, 1963.
Descriptors: (•Blood pressure, Oscillographs),
(•Oscillographs, Blood pressure), (•Ear, Stress
(Physiology)). Arteries. Skin. Temperature.
Physiology.
AD-432 173
Div ,
OTS
16
price $3.60
Yokohama City U. School of Medicine (Japan).
SEROLOGICAL SURVEY ON THE ANTIBODY LEVEL AGAINST
HERPES VIRUS AMONG A POPULATION IN A LIMITED AREA
OF TOKYO AND .VICINITY.
Final rept.. 11 Apr 62-10 Apr 63.
oy Kamesaburo Yoshino. 10 Apr 63. 32p.
Contract DA92 557FEC34682
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Herpes virus, Antigens &
antibodies), ("Antigens & antibodies. Herpes
virus), Immune serum, Embryonated egg tech-
nique, Complement, Neutralization, Test
methods, Sensitivity.
Some children's serums contained comparatively
heat-labile complement-fixing antibodies, capable
of reacting with herpes V antigen, despite the
lack of neutralizing antibodies. A simple method
for the serum neuti-a 1 i za t ion with herpes simplex
virus wa-s developed utilizing the ability of this
virus to form plaques in chick embryo monolayers.
A constant virus-varying serum system was adopted.
The device was the use of eight small agar cover
slips (ACS), prepared by punching out of a solid-
ified thin layer of an agar overlay solution, for
inoculation of virus-serum mixtures onto a mon-
layer dish, so that each serum sample could be
titrated on one monolayer dish. Serum samples
from 39 normal healthy persons were tested by
this method and by complement fixation test, and
the serum endopoints obtained by the two tests
showed a good parallelism. Serum samples col-
lected in clinical wards from patients suffering
from keratitis, stomatitis, hepatitis, dermatitis
and meningitis were tested for neutralizing anti-
bodies against herpes virus by the above-stated
method. Virus isolation was also attempted. Four
children showing the symptom of hepatitis all
showed positive results. SK strain of herpes
simplex virus was further passaged in eggs and
clone-purified by plaque isolation in chick
embryo fibroblast cultures. (Author)
AD-432 174
Div. 16
OTS price $2 . 60
Tokyo Metropolitan Ebara Infectious Disease
Hospital (japan).
BACTERIOLOGICAL. IMMUNOLOGICAL AND VIRAL STUDIES
ON RECTAL MUCUS IN ENTERIC INFECTIONS (SHIGEL-
LOSIS. SALMONELLOSIS, PATHOGENIC COLI INFECTIONS
AND VIRAL ENTERIC INFECTIONS).
Final rept. no. 2, i Oct 62-30 Sep 63,
by Yasuzo Nakamizo. 30 Sep 63, 21p.
Contract DA92 557FEC35580
'Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bacteria, Immunology),
("Gastrointestinal system, D i seases) . Murus .
Infections, Antigens and antibodies,'
Agglutinins, Salmonella, Shigella, Viruses
Medical research.
It was clarified that the antibody titers of
serum and rectal mucus against their own causa-
tive agents in bacterial acute gastroenteritis
103
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
patients were lower than those in Shigellosis.
All of the agglutinin titers against live
antigen* Latex antigen. 0-antigen and H-antigen
of these entero-baci 1 1 i were mostly low except
few cases. In sera of 27 cases of typhoid
fever Latex agglutinin titers were generally
higher than routine Widal agglutinin titers
against Vi-antigen and somatic antigen of
Salmonella typhi. Furthermore, Latex Widal test
'offers the advantage of yielding exact, readable
results within 2 hours, while in routine Widal
test the reading can be made only after 2k hours.
From these reasons it was confirmed that Latex
Widal test is worthy to select for sero-d iagnos i s
of Salmonellosis instead of routine Widal
test. Comparative study of Shigella excretion
between rectal swab culture and quantitative
culture titer of rectal mucus showed that
Shigella isolation might fail by using fecal
specimens or rectal swab when mucus part is few
in feces or rectal cavity. (Author)
periioneaUy for five days successively, starting
one day before infection. The daily dosage was
1/15 of the LD50 of each compound, the effects
of which were evaluated by the differences in
survival between the experimental and the control
mice. Of the compounds tested, pyrimethamine
has been shown to be the single most effective
drug. After administration of pyrimethamine to
RH infected mice, no mouse died within 21 days
and no toxoplasmas were found in the tissues of
the surviving mice, based on s ubi nocu la t i on
procedures. Treatment with a su 1 f one-py r Idazi ne
combination revealed distinct therapeutic ad-
vantages over treatment with the sulfones alone.
Showing even greater synergistic effects were
the drugs pyrimethamine and pyridazine. Spiramy-
cine and pyridazine. although individually
showing only slight killing effects on Toxo-
plasma, greatly prolonged the period of survival
of the treated nice. In combination however,
the two drugs were almost equivalent, therapeuti-
cally, to pyrimethamine. (Author)
AD-^32 175
Di V
OTS
16.
price $2.60
AD-ii32 177
D i V
OTS
16
price
• 3.60
SENSITIZING FACTOR
Osaka U. (Japan).
PURIFICATION OF HISTAMINE
OF BORDETELLA PERTUSSIS.
Final rept. no. 2. 1 Oct 62-30 Sep 63,
by Yoshio Kuwajima. 30 Sep 63, 29p.
Contract DA92 557FEC35587
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Antigens and antibodies. Bac-
teria), ("Bacteria, Antigens and antibodies),
(•Histamine, Biological assay). Purification,
Culture media. Immunology, Sensitivity.
Histamine Sensitizing Fac
pertussis was studied. T
tion method for HSF prepa
tions of B. pertussis wer
onucleotides as well as s
growth in a semi-synthe t i
suitable for maintenance
was devised. Intracellul
and lethal toxin were stu
localized in the cell wal
disintegration, and toxin
plasm Ribosomes prepared
considerable amount of HS
ties and biological activ
tion were investigated
of HSF has not yet been o
antigen potency against i
with B. pertussis was obse
but conclusion is reserve
gation. (Author)
tor (
0 imp
rat io
e in V
permi
c med
and s
ar lo
died.
1 pre
wa s
from
F and
i t i es
Homog
bta ih
nt rac
r ved
d for
HSF)
rove
n, g
est 1
ne s
i um.
urfa
cal i
HS
pare
foun
soni
tox
of
eneo
ed.
ellu
in H
fur
of
the
rowt
gate
t imu
A
ce b
zat 1
F wa
d by
d in
cate
in .
HSF
us p
Pro
lar
SF p
ther
Bordetella
cul t i va-
h condi-
d. Rib-
lated the
new medium
ulk culture
on of HSF
s mainly
Mickle
proto-
contained
Proper-
prepara-
repara t ion
tect i ve
chal lenge
repa ration.
invest i-
AD-432 176
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
K»io U.. School of Medicine, Tokyo (Japan).
TREATMENT OF TOXOPLASMOSIS.
Rept. no. 2 (Final) 15 Oct 62-U Oct 63,
by Hisakichi Ma tsubayashi . U Oct 63, 22p.
Contract DA92 557FEC35637
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ('Toxoplasma, Infections),
(♦Therapy. Toxoplasma). Parasites. Pharmacology.
Morphology (Biology). Electron microscopy.
Mice. Survival. Medical research.
Screening tests were carried out for the purpose
of obtaining new and effective drugs against
toxoplasmosis. Compounds tested were H pyrimi-
dine derivatives. 17 triazine derivatives. 9
s-ulfonamide derivatives, 2 thiourea derivatives.
1 purine derivative, and 1 gua>iidine derivative.
The compounds to be tested were given Intra-
Kyoto U. (Japan). ,
METABOLIC FUNCTION OF DEOXYNUCLEOSIDIC COMPOUNDS.
Final rept. no. 1, 1 May 62-30 Apr 63,
bv Osamu Hayaishi. 30 Apr 63, 38p.
Contract DA92 557FEC35976
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (vNucleosides, Metabolism),
(•Enzyme precusors. Synthesis), Neoplasms,
Enzymes, Phosphates, Purification, Pseudomones,
Biochemistry, Biological assay.
Various rat tissues including tumors were ana-
lyzed for acid soluble deoxynucleos id ic compounds
employing a special technique of mi crobioassay
which permits the differential assay of simple
and masked (conjugated) deoxynucleos id i c com-
pounds. Amounts of masked deoxy nuc leo s id i c com-
pounds were found to be higher in tumor tissues
•han in normal tissues. Treatment of the tumor
by Mitomycin C. a care inos tat ic antibiotic,
caused a marked increase in the amount of the
masked deoxy nuc leos id i c compounds. In order to
clarify the enzymatic mechanism(s) of the syn-
thesis of deoxy nucleos ide triphosphates which is
turn are the direct precursers of DNA, deoxy-
nucleoside monophosphok i na ses were partially
purified from calf thymus. An acidic pH , trie-
thylamine was found to be an effective and selec-
tive precipitant of phosphomo lybd ic acid. A
routine procedure to separate inorganic ortho-
phosphate from various organic phosphates was
proposed, and several examples of the application
of this procedure to biochemical analyses were
presented. A hexokinase was partially purified
from the cells of Pseudomonas fluorescens and its
properties such as substrate specificity, optio-
mal pH Km of various substrates etc., were in-
vestigated. (Author)
A0-A32 17B
Div
OTS
16
price $2.60
Tokyo U . (Japan) .
STUDIES OF RESPIRATORY DISEASES DUE TO AIR
POLLUTION ON THE TOKYO- YOKOHAMA AREA.
Final rept. no. 1, 1 Aug 62-31 July 63.
by Tatsushi Ishizaki. 31 July 63. 29p.
Contract DA92 557FEC36 323
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Atmosphere pollution, Respira-
tory system), ("Respiratory system, Diseases),
Acetylcholine, Sensitivity. Allergy, Thresh-
olds (Physiology) .
104
To investigate air p
eases ( espec i a I 1 y T
a mass survey in the
was carried out. Su
tic ana 1 ys i s were 26
increased incidence
as chron ic cough ing ,
and throat irritatio
living in T- Y area .
in the nat i ve group
high among smokers a
cons t i tut ion . There
of air way obs t ruct i
group of subjects wh
air po Mut ion tended
These results give t
tion is harmf u 1 for
was no definite evid
s it i vi ty to inhaled
T-Y area was increas
that asthmatic patie
sens i t i V i t y to ace t y
0 1 lut ion resp i rat or
Y asthma ) among J
N i i ga t a area and T
bjects sabmitted fo
25 in total . There
of respiratory symp
increased sputum p
n among the subject
This i ne i dence was
of T-Y area and par
nd subj ect s with a 1
were no increased
ve diseases in T-Y
0 were exposed to h
to have low vital
he evidence that ai
respiratory tract,
ence that respirato
acetylcholine in su
ed, in spite of the
Icho 1 i ne
AD-A32 179
Div. 16
OTS price
$2
ign 1 f 1 c
(Autho
r)
y d i s
apane
-Y ar
r s ta
were
tons
roduc
s who
high
t icu 1
lergi
inc id
area
ea vy
capac
r po 1
Ther
ry se
bj ect
fact
t ly h
se,
ea
t is-
such
t ion
a re
est
ar ly
c
ence
but
ity.
lu-
e
n-
s in
igh
(0
Tohoku U. (Japan).
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF THE EFFECT OF CALCIUM
DEFICIENT DIET TO THE ARTERIAL WALL AND OTHER
TISSUES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO CEREBROVASCULAR
DISEASES.
Final rept. no. 1. 1 June 62-31 May 63.
by Eiji Takahashi. 31 May 63. 23p.
Contract DA92 557FEC36053,
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (■Deficiency diseases. Cardio-
vascular system). (•Calcium, Deficiency
diseases). ("Cardiovascular system. Defi-
ciency diseases). Arteries, Membranes
(Biology), Diet, Metabolism, Nutrition,
Pathology, Biochemi s try , . Ra t s , Spectroscopy.
Bra i n . i
I
A long-period experimental stiidy of the effect
of calcium deficient diets on the arterial walli
of albino rats was conducted as a fundamental
experiment of the theory concluded from the epi-
demiological investigation of vascular lesions
affecting central nervous system prevailing in
the North-East Japanese main land. One hundred
forty Wistar strain albino rats were grouped
into ten and fed with control diet, mildly
calcium deficient and highly calcium deficient
diets. Calcium contents were 300 mg, 150 mg,
(later 100 mg) and 50 mg per 100 g diets re-*
speciively. The effect on the development of
the animals was marked in the highly calcium
deficient group as low increase rate of body
weight and high mortality in the early stage
of the life. However, the animals preliminarly
fed with the control diet seemed not markedly
influenced with the low calcium diet. This
tendency was also noted from the balance study
of calcium. Resorption rate of calcium was
much greater in earlier stage of growth and at
the low calcium diet groups. Histological
examination showed that the effect of the dif-
ferent diets was not marked at twelfth month
of life. (Author)
AD-A32 ^%k
Div. 16
OTS price %2.iA\
Na ra Medical Coll. (Japan).
STUDIES ON THE HEMOGLOBIN-OXYGEN EQUILIBRIUM.
Final quarterly rept. no. 1, 1 Jan 62-31 May 63.
by Itiro Tyuma. 31 May 63. 27p.
Contract DA92 557FEC36081
Unclaadfied report
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: (•Hemoglobin, Molecular struc-
ture), (•Physiology, Hemoglobin), Ultraviolet
spectroscopy, Laboratory animals, Electro-
phoresis, Solubility, Biochemistry.
The relation between the chemical structure and
physiological function of hemoglobin was in-
vestigated with special reference to the role
played by the protein moiety in the oxygen
equilibrium function. The oxygenation of
hemoglobin accompanies a reversible enormous
hyperchromicity in the ultraviolet region and
a marked Increase in the resistance against
alkali dena tura tion, suggesting a reversible
conformation change in the protein moiety during
the oxygenation. Heterogeneity of adult rat
hemoglobin, which probably consists of six
subcomponents, was substantiated by alkali
denaturation and salting-out techniques. Fetal-
maternal differences in molecular structure of
hemoglobin were established in rabbits from the
measurement of alkali denaturation rate, reac-
tive SH content, and ultraviolet absorption
spectrum, although both the hemoglobins exhibit
the same homogeneous pattern on starch-gel elec-
trophoresis. In oxygen equilibrium function
the fetal pigment shows a higher oxygen affinity
and less Bohr effect than the maternal one. and
these differences are ascribed to the differ-
ences in their molecular structure. (Author)
AD-^32 20-i
DIv. 16
OTS price $1.60
Kyoto U (Japan).
ON THE GROWTH MECHANISM OF PSITTACOSIS-TRACHOMA
VIRUSES IN TISSUE CULTURES.
Rept. no. 2 (Final) 5 Feb 62-^ Feb 63,
by Noboru Higashi. 4 Feb 63. Up,
Contract DA92 557FEC34501
Unclassified report
Descriptors:
Growth). ("Ti
media. Cells
Nucleic acids
("Menl ngopneumonl t i s virus,
ssue culture. Viruses). Culture
(Biology), Enzyma, Trypaln,
. Purification, Chemical analysis.
Tracho
HeLa c
phase
arl se
Is no
the In
the vl
vlruse
been s
prepar
purlfl
trlfug
t rypsl
gation
the vl
body s
equal
(Autho
ma vl
ell.
dur 1 n
from
immed
f ecte
rus.
8 mul
uppos
at ion
ed by
at Ion
n, an
cons
rus.
howed
amoun
r)
AD-432 207
rus has been succesfully adapted to
The virus passes through eclipse
g the multiplication and seems to
the matrix material, therefore there
i.ate morphological continuity between
d particles and the new generation of
There Is no evidence that trachoma
tlply by vlnary fission which had
ed so far. It was found that the
s of menl ngopneumonl t Is virus (MPV)
a combination of differential cen-
. treatments by nucleases and
d sucrose density gradient centrifu-
Isted mostly of elementary bodies of
Chemical analysis of the elementary
that it contained approximately
t of rlbo-and deoxyribonucleic acid.
Div. 16
OTS price $3.60
Osaka U. Medical School (japan).
ON THE DEFENCE MECHANISMS AGAINST INFECTION.
Rept. no. 2 (Final) 1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63,
by Tsunehisa Amano. 31 Oct 63, 39p,
Contract DA92 557FEC35672
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Infections, Bacteria), ("Bac-
teria, Infections). Leukocytes, Antigens and
antibodies. Rabbits, Staphylococcus, Streptoco-
ccus, Pathology, Salmonella, Countermeasures,
Germicides, Bacillus anthracis.
105
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Further studies have been continued on leucozyme
C, Aalpha, Abeta and fraction H (histone) of
guinea pig leucocytes in these two years. Leu-
cozyne C was proved to require the cooperation
of lysozyne in protoplast ing the sensitive
bacteria. It was contained in a particulate
fraction even when extracted from lyophilized
leucocytes. Leucozyme Aalpha was found to
attack the protoplast membrane of B. megaterium
in a different way from plakin. Leucozyme Abeta
stops oxygen uptake and causes cytoplasmic des-
truction of nonpathogenic staphylococci and it
can also lyze the protoplasts of B. megaterium in
a similar way to leucozyme Aalpha. The Fr. H
can kill smooth and rough strains of pneumococci,
streptococci and nonpathogenic staphylococci.
Of rabbit macrophages, the neutral extract was
active for E. coli and rough pneumococci. The
acetic acid extract was active for, in addition
to the two bacteria, B. anthracis (virulent),
Shigella flexneri. type 2a and avirulent strains
of Salmonella choleraesui s . The HC1 extract was
active for avirulent strains of Salm. choleraesuis
and pathogenic staphylococci. After immunizing
rabbits with living avirulent Salm. choleraesuis,
the bactericidal activity for virulent Salm.
choleraesuis appeared in the HC1 extract. The
anti-salmonella activity did not bear the 0-anti-
gen specificity. Of rabbit leucocytes and guinea
pig macrophages active substances were also
studied. (Author)
AD-^32 209
Div. 16
OTS price $1.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
CHANGES IN THE STEREOTYPE OF CONDITIONED
RESPIRATORY REFLEXES AND RESPIRATORY RESPONSES
TO C02 UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF CHLORPROMAZINE .
by Yu. N. Ivanov and Ye. I. Semeyko. 2 Mar 6-4,
13p.
FTD TT6A 69 Unclassified report
Trans, from Zhurnal Vysschey Nervnoi Dey atelnost i ,
13:4. pp. 680-685. 1963.
Descriptors: (»RespiTat ion . Chlorpromaz ine) ,
(•Chlorpromazine, Respiration), Nervous system,
Nervology, Physiology, Brain, Inhibition,
Analysis
was
unit
Mcm
and
NASI
isf a
trod
siti
cort
cord
pres
gram
can
ters
t ion
oxyg
hala
appl
on
nes
the
1-18
ctor
es w
ve s
ex 0
ed t
sure
on
be c
in
s of
en a
tion
icab
the
type
Na( +
gla
y re
as m
ur f a
f ca
oget
, el
a gr
onf i
an e
cat
nd c
of
AO-432 230
le for meas
cerebral co
, the PC02
) electrode
ss had been
suits. App
ade in the
ces were li
ts and the!
her with sy
ectroenceph
aph. The v
rmed by alt
xpected man
s, such as
arbon dioxi
02-C02 gas
Div. 16,
OTS price $1 .60
urement o
f P02 in absolute
rtex. Th
e pH electrode of
electrode
reported by Stow
fabricated from Eisenmans
tested i
n vitro with sat-
1 icat ion
of these elec-
manner in
which their sen-
ghtly placed on cerebral
r output
currents were re-
stefflic arterial blood
alogram a
nd electrocardio-
alidity o
f the technique
ernation
of these paraae-
ner under
various condi-
high gaseous tension of
de in the
blood due to in-
mixture.
(Author)
Dental Research Facility Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, 111.
AND THE INITIAL CARIOUS LESION.
M. A. Nazzarella, N. R. Shiller.
Dec 63. 12p.
Unclassified report
THE LACTOBACILLI
by I. L. Shklair.
and H. J. Keene.
Descriptors: (•Lactobacillus, Teeth). (•Teeth,
Pathology). Dentistry. Military personnel.
Distribution, Saliva.
Of the 85 originally caries free subjects, 40
remained caries free and 45 developed one or more
carious lesions during a one year observation
period. Nithin the group that remained caries
free 30 per cent had lactobacilli counts at the
end of this period, whereas, in the carious
group 53.3 per cent had consistent numbers of
lactobacilli in their saliva. The lactobacilli
were evident approximately 5 months prior to the
appearance of the initial lesions. The first and
second molars were the teeth most frequently
involved in the initial lesion. The largest
percentage of pit and fissure lesions occurred
in the second molars, accounting for almost
twice as many as found in the first molars. In
the caries active group, those individuals with
consistent nnmbers of lactobacilli in their saliva
primarily had pit and fissure cariess, whereas,
the very low or negative lactobacilli group had
proximal lesions. (Author)
AD-432 217
Div. 16
OTS ;i .ce $5.60
AD-43'; 337
Keio U. School of Medicine, Tokyo (Japan).
AUTOMATIC RECORDING OF P02, PC02, PH, Na AND K IN
THE BLOOD AND THE BRAIN.
Kept. no. 1 (Final), 1 July 62-30 June 63,
by Toyozo Aizawa. 30 June 63, 59p.
Contract DA92 557FEC35889
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Cerebral cortex. Metabolism),
(•Brain, Blood circulation). Recording systems,
Test equipment. Electroencephalography, Elec-
trodes, Ions, Biochemistry, Biophysics,
Instrumentation.
Di V.
OTS
16
price $4.60
This report has two sections: first, a detailed
description concerning establishment of tech-
niques for automatic recording of P02, PC02, pH,
AS
Na(-»-) and K(-«-) , and second, of application of the
ev
techniques to studies of cerebral circulation and
er
metabolism in vivo. P02, PC02. pH and Na(-«-) elec-
tu
trodes were constructed to our specifications.
of
The P02 electrode bad a fine platinum cathode.
Su
surface of which covered with polyethylene mem-
in
brane having a suitable thickness. The advantage
i n
was that the electrode could be calibrated easily
bl
and rapidly mith gas at kaown oxygen tension, and
re
Linde Co., Div. of Union Carbide Corp., Tonawanda,
N. Y.
RESEARCH ON PROCEDURES FOR THE LOM-TEMPERATURE
PRESERVATION OF BLOOD. XVII. FURTHER STUDIES ON
THE MECHANISMS OF FREEZE THAN INJURY OF BED CELLS.
Progress rept . ,
by A. P. Rinfret. 19 Feb 64, 43p.
Contract Nonr300300
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Erythrocytes, Preservation),
Blood cells. Freezing, Biochemistry, Physiology,
Enzymes, Temperature, Hemolysis, Nitrogen,
ice. Crystals, Dehydration.
an integral part of our efforts to devise and
aluate clinically useful processes for the pres-
vation of blood and red cells at low tempera-
res, basic biophysical and biochemical aspects
freezing injury to red cells were investigated,
ch studies have had as their objective the seek-
g out of information which might be exploited
formulating practical procedures for preserving
ood at liquid nitrogen temperature with maximum
covery of viable cells. This report describes
106
studies of dehydration as a possible agent of
freezing damage, physical and biochemical proper-
ties of red cell nucleotide triphosphatase acti--
vated by freeze hemolysis, and summarizes results
of attempts to employ mi croaddi t i ves in combina-
tion with a macroadditive, polyvinylpyrrolidone,
to improve red cell recovers, resuspension sta-'
bilities and viability. (Author)
AD-432 391
»>iv. 16
OTS price $2.
(0
63.
26p.
Tokyo Biochemical Research F'^undatioa,
Toshima-Ku (Japan).
ENZYMIC ADAPTATION RELATED TO CARBOHYDRATE
METABOLISM IN ANIMAL BODY.
Final rept. 15 June 62-14 June
by Norio Shimazono. 14 June 63
Contract DA92 557FEC36145
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Metabol isn. Carbohydrates).
(•Carbohydrates, Metabolism). Enzymes. Animals
Diet, Biosynthesis. Lipids. Rats. Liver.
The activities of the enzymes of carbohydrate
metabolism are changed in animal body when the
animal is fed with a high carbohydrate diet
after fasting. This phenomenon could be inter-
preted as an adaptation mechanism. Especially,
the changes in the enzymic activities of the pen-
lose phosphate pathway would affect the produc-
tion of NADPH which would be related to lipid
synthesis from carbohydrate. In the present
studies the rats were fed with a high carbohy-
drate diet after fasting, and the activities of
the enzymes related to the pentose phosphate
pathway were determined. The rate-limiting step
of the pentose phosphate pathway was concluded
to be the activity of this enzyme and the ratio
of NADP/NAUPH. Nhen the enzyme was purified from
rat liver, there was no essential difference of
the enzyme between fasted rats and refed rats
There was no difference in the kinetic properties
and the stability of the enzyme, either. It is
not probable that the enzyme activator or inhibi-
tor plays an import'ant role in this adaptation
phenomenon, and the most probable cause could be
concluded to be the change ia the quantity of the
enzyme. The supporting evidence was obtained
from the fact that this adaptation is lost by
the administration of 8-azaq»Bnine to the rats
lAut hor ;
AD-432 416
Div. 16
OTS price |1.6t
Naval hadiological Defense La|>. , San Francisco
Calif.
PRESENCE OF DONOR SPECIFIC GAUMA-GLOBULINS IN
SERA OF ALLOGENEIC MOUSE RADIATION CHIMERAS,
by L. A. Herzenberg and L. J. Cole. 2 Feb 64
13p.
NRDL TR709; NAVMED MR005 08 5200
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Gamma globulin. Radiation
effects), (•Transplantation, Radiation effects)
(•Radiation effects. Transplantation), Mice, '
X-rays, Bone marrow. Blood serum. Tolerance
(Physiology), Physiology.
Young adult DBA/2 mice receive* a single whole
body X-ray exposure of 84O rad (an otherwise
lethal dose) followed by an intravenous in-
jection of 8 X 10 to the 6th bone marrow cells
from normal (C3H x DBA/2)f1 doiori. Control
groups included syngeneic (isogenic) chimeras,
i.e., DBA/2 mice which received 84O rad plus an
injection of 8 x 10 to the 6th DBA/2 marrow cells
Blood serum from these chimeras was collected at
times up to 9 months post irradiation, and ana-
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
lysed for t
specific do
isoant igens
(Igal) were
chimeras at
irradiation
syngeneic c
globulin, a
globulin, t
that the al
tolerant to
the syngene
skin grafts
(Author)
otal gamma-globul
nor or host type
Marrow-donor t
found in the ser
various times up
By contrast, t
himeras were nega
nd showed high le
he DBA/2 type. I
logeneic chimeras
appropriate skin
ic chimeras rejec
and (C3H x DBA/2
in levels and for
gamma-globul in
ype garama-globulins
um of the allogeneic
to 9 months after
he sera from the
tive for Igal gamma-
vels of Iga3 gamma-
t was shown also
were specifically
homografts; whereas,
ted both A-strain
)F1 skin grafts.
AD-432 484 Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Civil Aeromedical Research Inst., Oklahoma Citv
Okla. '•
THE EFFECTS OF A TRANQUILIZER ON BODY TEMPERA-
TURE,
by E. Arnold Hlgglns, P. F, lampietro, Thomas
Adams and D. D. Holmes. Oct 63, 7p.
CARI 63 23 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Tranqul lliers. Body tempera-
ture), ("Body temperature. Tranquilizers),
Dogs, Temperature, Analysis, Drugs, Tempera-
ture control.
Four young adult mongrel dogs were exposed twice
untranqulllzed to each of three environmental
temperatures: U.U C. 23.9 C and 37.8 C and ex-
posed twice tranqullized with 2.2 mg/kg propio-
promazine hydrochloride. Rectal temperatures
were monitored and recorded continuously during
two hour exposures. Little difference was noted
in rectal temperature response for tranqullized
and untranquillzed animals at 23.9 C exposure.
Tranqullized animals showed a greater decline in
internal temperature at an environmental tempera-
ture of 4.4 C than control and when tranqullized
showed a rise In rectal temperature during heat
exposure (37.8 C) while control animals showed
a decline. These results indicate an Impairment
In both heat loss and heat conservation mech-
anisms in the tranqullized animals during thermal
stress, but little. If any alteration of tempera-
ture control at a nonstressful ambient tempera-
ture. (Author)
AD-432 523
Div. 16
OTS price |1 .10
Yale U. , New Haven, Conn.
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF ECHOLOCATION IN THE TEN-
RtCIDAE OF MADAGASCAR AND OTHER WORLD INSLCTIVORES
Final rept.
by Alvin Novlck and Edwin Gould. 11 Feb 64 5d
Grant AFOSR59 63 "
AFOSH 64 0245
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rodents, Ecology), (•Insec-
tivora. Ecology), Recording systems. Analysis.
Sound, Morphology (biology). Animals. Mammals.
Hibernation.
AD-432 802
Div.
OTS
16
price
♦ .75
Behavioral Sciences Lab., Aerospace Medical Div.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio,
EFFECT OF TRANSIENT WEIGHTLESSNESS ON BINOCULAR
DEPTH PERCEPTION.
by Edwin H. Sasaki. Dec 63, 7p.
Proj. 7184, Task 718405
AMRL TDB63 134 Unclassified report
Report on Human Performance in Advanced Systems,
107
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Descriptors: C»»lei ght les snes s . Perception).
(•Perception. Optical equipment). ("Bi onocu 1 ar s .
Perception). Aircraft. Optical equipment com-
ponents. Analysis. Operation. Effectiveness.
Acuity.
To determine the effect of transient weightless-
ness on binocular depth perception, five subjects
were tested under three levels of gravity--0 G. 1
G. and 2 G--produced by flying a JC-131B aircraft
through appropriate maneuvers. A modified
Howard-Dolman depth perception apparatus was
installed in the aircraft. The experimenter set
one of three rods forward or backward 1. 2, 3. 4.
5, or 6 cm from the other two rods. Each of the
six distance intervals was randomly assigned to
one rod position and direction of displacement.
The subjects then reported for each trial whether
the rods appeared to be equally distant or
whether one appeared to be in front or back of
the other two. Results indicated that binocular
depth perception was not appreciably affected by
the three different gravity conditions. (Author)
Ar)-432 867
Div. 16. L
OTS price $3.60
Milwaukee. Nis.
Marquette U,
(No title).
Interim rept.. Dec 63-Feb bL
by Walter Stricks, Feb bL , 37p.
Contract DA49 193MD2U6
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Serum albumin. Ultraviolet
radiation)", (•Biochemistry. Serum albumjn).
(•Radioprotective agents. Ultraviolet radia-
tion). Photochemistry. Organic sulfur compounds.
Thiols. Guanidines, Chlorides. Mercury com-
pounds. Amines. Viscosity. Volumetric analysis.
Polarographi c analysis.
Studies of the catalytic protein waves were ex-
tended to protein solutions containing guanidine
hydrochloride. The waves of guanidine denatured
albumin are much higher while those of irradia-
tion denatured albumin are lower than that of a
native albumin solution. The explanation is
that the albumin molecule may have different
structures if subjected to different methods of
denaturation. This is substantiated by viscosity
measurements of untreated and guanidine denatured
albumin before and after UV irradiation. Fission
of disulfide groups under the action of UV light
has little effect on the reduced viscosity while
fission by means of reducing agents in guanidine
denatured albumin results in relatively large
changes in viscosity. Interesting results were
obtained with irradiated albumin solutions in
the presence of various amounts of HgCL2 which
acts as a sulfhydryl blocking agent. In the
presence of the latter more Hg can be bound by
albumin after irradiation. Radiation effects on
solutions of mercaptoethylami ne. merca ptoe th yl -
guanidine and ami noethane thi osulf ur i c acid were
determined. (Author)
AD-432 879
Div. 16, 28, 30
OTS price $8.10
Air Force Systems Command,
Electronic Systems Div.
Bedford, Mass.
LOGIC OF SYSTEMS INTRODUCTION TO THE FORMAL THEO-
RY OF STRUCTURE,
by Masanao Toda and Emir H. Shuford, Jr. Jan 64,
85p.
Proj. 4690. Task 469003
ESD TDR64 193 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Behavior, Theory), (•Theory,
Behavior). Physiology, Biology, Physics, Stat-
istical analysis. Physical properties. Com-
puter logic. Atomic structure, Mathematical
prediction. Statistical processes.
Structure and purpose are two key aspects in the
analysis and synthesis of complex systems. A
full-fledged science of behavior must be based on
a well-articulated fromal theory of structure and
purpose. This first paper introduces some of the
basic notions in the formal theory of structure.
Later papers will extend the theory of structure,
introduce the formal theory of purpose, and
investigate the relation between structure and
purpose, (Author)
AD-432 880
Div. 16
0"S price $1.10
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola,
Fla.
THE PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF XYLOCAINE ON THE TOLER-
ANCE OF VIBRATED RATS TO EXPLOSIVE DECOMPRESSION,
by Donald E. Furry. 1 Nov 63, 8p.
Task 17
NAVMED MR005 13 1002 6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Explosive decompression. Tol-
erances (Physiology)). Rats, Aviation medicine.
Vibration, Lungs. Hemorrhage. Patho'logy.
Tolera
decomp
found
V i ous 1
f reque
minute
pres se
per i to
so lut i
leve 1 .
a n ima 1
the 1 u
edema ,
nee o
ress i
t 0 be
y exp
ncy a
s as
d a n i
nea 1
on e f
The
s ut i
ngs a
and
f restrained male rats to explosive
on from sea level to 40.000 feet was
significantly reduced 'n animals pre-
osed to whole body vibration of 25 cps
nd 0.25 inch displacement for thirty
compared wih the nonvibrated decom-
mals The administration of an intra-
injection of 1.0 ml of a 2% Xylocaine
fectively increased this tolerance
major pathologic findings 'n the
lized in this study were confined to
nd consisted of pulmonary hemorrhage,
atelectasis. (Author)
AD-432 890
Div
OTS
, 16
price $9.
10
Biochemical Lab., U. of Virginia, Charlottesville.
ERYTHROCYTE BIOCHEMISTRY,
by Alfred Chanutin. 1964, 108p.
Grant DA MD49 193 63G93
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Erythrocytes, Biochemistry),
(♦Biochemistry. Erythrocytes), Preservation,
Lipids, Aging (Physiology), Enzymes, Gluta-
thione, Biosynthesis, Nucleotides, Metabolism,
Fatty acids. Phosphates, Glycolys i s , .St orage ,
Phys i ology .
AD-432 904
Div. 16
OTS price $1 .10
Bernice P. Bishop Museum, Honolulu. Hawaii.
POTENTIAL VECTORS AND RESERVOIRS OF DISEASE
IN NEW GUINEA AND SOUTH ASIA.
Annual progress rept., 1 Apr 63-31 Mar 64,
by J. L. Gressitt. 18 Mar 64. 6p.
Grant DA MD49 193 62G63
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Arthropods. Distribution),
Collecting methods. Disease vectors. Parasites,
Insects.
108
The main object
arthropods, par
cal importance,
forts in the co
of ectoparasite
mately 710.050
ing about 175.0
vertebrates, pa
projects. Spec
Honolulu, Malay
bution to colla
study. Results
have been publi
and monographs
(Author)
ive of this res
ticularly those
Fieldmen cone
1 lect i on and do
s from vertebra
specimens Mere
50 ectoparasite
rtly in conjunc
imens are being
a. Japan and Ta
borat ing spec i a
are in prepara
shed in Pacific
and other estab
earch was
of potent
entrated t
cumentat io
te hosts,
collected,
s taken fr
tion with
processed
iwan for d
lists for
tion. in p
Insects J
1 i shed pub
to collect
i al medi-
heir ef-
n of data
Approxi-
includ-
om 12. 513
other
in
istri-
their
ress or
our nal t
1 icat ions.
AD-432 959
Div. 16. 15
OTS price |21 .00
North Carolina State Coll., Raleigh.
THE CULLOWHEE CONFERENCE ON TRAINING IN BIO-
MATHEMATICS,
ed. by H. L. Lucas. 1962, 397p.
Grant 2G804, Contract AF <VFOSR 62 25
AFOSR 4738 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Mathematics. Biology), ("Sym-
posia. Traii.fng), (•Training, Mathematics),
("Biology. Mathematics), History. Analysis,
Test methods. Probability. Communication
theory. Computers. Cybernetics, Coding, Statis-
tical data.
AO-432 996
Div. 16
OTS price $
1.10
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
ATTRACTIVENESS AND REPELLENCY OF MAN TO MOSQUITO
BITES.
Annual progress rept., 1 July 63-1 Mar 64.
by W. A. Skinner. 23 Mar 64, 7p.
Contract DA49 193MD2465
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Culicidae, Bites and stings).
("Bites and stings, Culieldae), Biochemistry.
Chromatographic analysis, Perspiration, Insects.
In cooperation with the Department of Dermatology
of the University of California's San Francisco
Medical Center, the attractiveness of body odors
and sweat of humans to the female Aedes aegypti
mosquito were investigated. A simplified olfac-
tometer and a membrane feeding device have been
used to evaluate the degree of attractiveness
of human sweat, and of extracts of human sweat
and body odors. The permeability of water vapor,
carbon dioxide, and volatile organic materials
for feeding experiments, and of the plastic bags
used for collection of sweat and body odors was
determined. Lyophilized human sweat from volun-
teers found to be attractive toward mosquito
biting was found to be very attractive to female
Aedes aegypti. The attractiveness varied with
concentration of the residue left after removal
of the water. Sweat from a subject not bitten
by Aedes aegypti is being atudied. Arm vapors
diluted in a stream of air are very attractive
to female Aedes aegypti. It has been found that
the attractive factor(s) present in arm vapors
can be removed by passing the air stream contain-
ing it over activated charcoal. Isolation and
identification of this factor(s) is in progress.
(Author)
AD-433 068
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
Oxford U. (Gt. Brit.) .
A STUDY OF THE PROPERTIES OF SMOOTH MUSCLE,
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Final rept., 1 Nov
by Edith Bulbring.
Grant AF E0AR62 5
AFOSR 64 0178
62-31 Oct 63,
15 Jan 64, lOp.
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Muscles, Biochemistry), ("Bio-
chemistry, Muscles), ("Biophysics, Muscles),
Drugs, Pharmacology, Intestine, Calcium, Mem-
branes (Biology), Physiology, Cells (Biology).
AD-433 072
Div. 16
OTS price $1
10
Foreign Tech. Div.. Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio
MORPHOLOGICAL VARIATIONS IN THE PERIPHERAL LEUKO-
CYTES DURING GENERAL ROENTGEN IRRADIATION IN CON-
JUNCTION WITH THE WOUNDING OF A KIDNEY,
by 0. L. Tiktinskiy. I4 Jan 64, 6p .
FTD TT63 110 Unclassified
report
Trans, fro
82. 1959.
m Meditsinskaya Radiologiya, 4; pp. 81-
Descriptors: (•Leukocytes. Radiation effects)
(•Radiation effects, Leukocytes). Wounds &
injuries. Morphology (Biology), Kidneys. Rabb-
its, Dogs, Blood cells.
AD-433 077
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
A SELF-POSITIONING DEVICE FOR THE COLLECTION OF
PAROTID FLUID FROM ISOLATED HUMAN SUBJECTS,
by Ira L. Shannon and James M. Terry. Feb 64 8d
Task 775602 ' *^"
SAM-B TDK64 8 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Tissue extracts. Collecting
methods). Blood, Urine, Adrenal glands.
Corticosteroid agents. Blood serum. Measure-
ment, Instrumentation, Design.
A conventional metal cap for collecting parotid
fluid has been fused to an acrylic biteblock to
provide a device that can be quickly positioned
and removed by the subject. This not only pre-
vents cap dislodgment during sampling but also
makes self-sampling possible in subjects who are
exposed to long periods of isolation. (Author)
AD-433 104
Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
AEROMEDICAL REVIEWS. THE EEG IN AEROSPACE
MEDICINE. THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN AIRCREW
AND ASTRONAUT SELECTION,.
by Donald R. Bennett and Roger C. Duvoitin
Dec 63, 23p.
SAM B R12 63 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Astronauts, Selection),
(•Aviation personnel. Selection), Electro-
encephalography, Aviation medicine. Reviews
Neurology, Psychiatry. '
AD-433 105
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air
Force Base, Tex.
SIMULATION WITH CARBON PARTICLES OF BACTERIAL
INVASION OF HUMAN GINGIVAL TISSUES. "*^^^''^*^
109
Division 16 - MEDICAL SCIENCES
Gibson and Ira L. Shannon.
Unclassified report
by Ni llian A
Feb 64., 8p.
Task 775602
SAM B TDR6^ U
Descriptorst ("Bacteria, lleasure»ent) ,
(•Mouth, Bacteria), Tissues (Biology),
Dentistry, Teeth, Carbon, Distribution.
Carbon particles as a suspension of lanp-black
powder in physiologic saline were used to simu-
late the sixe range and concentration of bacteria
as they occur in the gingiyal sulcus. Gingival
strip biopsies were taken fro* 2^ systeaically
healthy, young adult siales with miniaal gingival
inf lannation. For 12 of the subjects, a thorough
tooth scaling was perforaed in the presence of
the carbon particles while the remaining 12
subjects, serving as controls, received bo
dental treatment of any type. In the unsealed
group, no carbon particles were found in the
underlying connective tissue, indicating that
the biopsy procedure and tissue processing
did not produce artifacts. Carbon particles
were found, however, in the underlying connective
tissues of all subjects in the scaled group.
The distribution of the carbon particles was
identical to the distribution of bacteria re-
ported in previous histologic studies purporting
to demonstrate active bacterial invasion of
human gingiva. (Author)
AD-433 129 Div. 16
OTS price $2.60
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL AND HYPOXIA ON THE
HETEROPHORIAS,
by Richard L. Masters. Feb 64. a^p .
SAME R2 64 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Eye, Alcohols). ("Hypoxia.
Eye), ("Alcohols. Eye). Oxygen, Physiology,
Medicine, Aviation medicine.
AD-433 153
Uiv. 16
OTS price II.6O
Narnecke Electron Fibers. Inc., Ues Plaines, 111.
STUDIES ON THE EVOLUTION OF NERVOUS CO.MTROL.
Annual progress rept. 1 Feb 63-31 Jan 64,
by Harvey J. Karten. 29 Feb 64, 12p.
Contract UA49 193«»U2397
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nervous system, Cats), Spinal
cord. Cerebellum, Birds, Control, Brain,
Cerebral cortex.
The Na
of Heg
proj ec
of the
interr
poss ib
cusseH
mat i on
the sp
s tereo
pared .
of bra
uta-Gygax technique for the demonstration
enerating axons was applied to a study of
tions of the parietal association cortex
cat. Projections of theses areas and
elations between them are described and the
le significance of such findings are dis-
The organization of the reticular for-
of birds and its afferent connections from
inal cord and cerebellum are reported. A
tactic atlas of the pigeon brain was pre-
A semiautomatic technique for charting
in sections was developed. (Author)
AD-433 156
Div. 16, 8
OTS price $8.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems CoBaand,
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
RADIOELECTKONICS IN BIOLOGY (Kadioelektron i ka v
Biologi i) ,
by L. B. Kaminir. 21 Jan 64, 8lp.
FTD TT63 830 Unclassified report
Trans, from Massovaya Kadiobiblioteka, pp. 1-56,
1962.
Descriptors! ("Electronics, Biology), Record-
ing systems. Amplifiers, Scanning, Blood,
Analysis, Circuits, Microscopes, Automation.
AD-433 136
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
D 0 e p Tex
ENAMEL SURFACE PROTECTION BY TAP-WATER SOLUTIONS
OF STANNOUS FLUORIDE,
by Ira L. Shannon and Thomas R. Dirksen. Feb 64,
9P.
Task 775602
SAM B TDR64 7 Unclassified report
In cooperation with Rochester Univ., N. Y.
Descriptors: ("Teeth, Protective treatments),
("Protective treatments. Teeth), Dentistry,
, Medical research. Fluorides, Effectiveness,
Mater, Purification, pH.
The ability of stannous fluoride solutions of
varying concentration made up in tap water to
decrease enamel solubility was tested on 540 ex-
tracted human molars. No deleterious effect at-
tributable to aging of test solutions was noted
at any time in the 8-week test period. Converse-
ly, protective ability tended to increase with
age, this being particularly true during the
first few hours after mixing. At these intervals
this protective performance was negatively cor-
related with the pH of the solution. The pH of
tap-water solutions was consistently lower than
in equally aged preparations made up in distilled
water further purified in an ion-exchange column.
This lower pH was held to enhance the uptake of
tin by enamel and thus to account for the higher
protection provided by the tap-water solutions.
(Author)
AD-433 168
Div. 16, 20
OTS price $2.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE GENERATION AND INVESTIGATION OF FIELD DOSES
FOR IRRADIATION OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS NITH
HIGH-ENERGY PROTONS,
by V. P. Afanas'yev and I. B. Ke 1 r im-Markui .
2 Mar 64. 22p.
FTD TT63 1048 Unclassified report
Trans, from Sozdaniye i Tssledovan iye Doznykh
Doley Dlya Oblucheniya Eksper imental ■ nykh
Zhivotnykh Protonami Bol'shoy Energii Simpoiium
Po Biologicheskomy Vozdeystviyu Neytronnykh
Oblucheniy (SM-44/57) , pp. 1-19. 7-11 Oct 63.
Descriptors: ("Protoas, Radiological dosage),
("Medical research, Protons), ("Radiation
effects. Proton Beams), Particle Accelerator
techniques. Inelastic scattering. Dosimeters,
Neutron flux, Dose rate. Tissues (Biology).
A3-433 178
Div. 16
OTS price $1.10
land,
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Coi
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
THE ROLE OF ASCORBIC ACID IN RADIATION SICKNESS,
by V. S. Yusinov. 11 Feb 64, lOp.
FTD TT63 1102 Unclassified report
110
?9-8i; f;;; "'"^^'i-k-ypB-d'ologiya. 419. pp.
Descriptors! ("Radioprotective agents.
Ascorbic acid), ("Ascorbic acid. Metabolism)
Therapy. Oxidation, Blood, Chemotherapeut ic
■gents. Physiology, Tissues (Biology).
AD-433 189
Div. 16
OTS price t
.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Nright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
ABOUT ANABIOSIS IN THOUSAND YEAR OLD PERMAFROST
by A. Ye. Kriss and N. A. Grave. 31 Jan 64 8d '
FTD TT63 926 Unclassified report "'
Trans, from Mikrobi logiya
1944.
De
M
1315. pp. 251-255,
escriptorsi ("Permafrost, Life support)
-icroorganisms. Geology, Preservation. Mia
erals. Ice, Temperature. Freezing.
AD-433 198
Div,
OTS
16-
price
II
♦^.10
Fordham u. . New York.
NAts"SS.*r(S«lEs"2)" '°"" «^°''"^<^*^ ^0"«-
by Robert Pollitzer. Nov 63. 108d
Coairact 0A18 108 405CML867A
Unclassified report
111
MEDICAL SCIENCES - Division 16
Descriptors: ("Periodicals, Medicine) ("Ab-
stracts, Medicine), ("Medicine, Abstracts)
Parasites, Ticks, Reviews. Pasteurella, Small-
pox virus. Diseases. Bacillus anthracis.
AD-433 237
Div. 16
OTS price $5.75
6570th Aerospace Medical Research Labs, Aero-
space Medical Div.. Nright-Patterson Air Force
Base, Otio.
AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOMEDICAL (ANIMAL)
L^t^Ei'TECHNo'SGY"' "" '"'"^" ^^^^"^ '^^ '''
by Robert E. Van'Patten. Dec 63. 25d
Proj. 7222 ' ^^'
AMRL TDR63 126 Unclassified report
Report on Biophysics of Flight.
Descriptors!
Satellites (A
(•Life support. Bibliographies).
-H« . n rtiflclal). Spacecraft, Space
medlclae Design, Oxygen, Carbon dioxide.
Food. Telemeter systems, Nastes (Sanitary
engineering) , Handling. '
Jfi?/"^^"* bibliography Include, the major
fields of interest to designers of blosatel lites
and covers the period from 1957 to 1963. Occu-
rs ! J",""*"* ""***5 *"• following categories!
ill J"*"Vaps-les (2) Oxygea. Carbon Dioxide
.7r J !!^' ^n^'J^^ ^"""^ "^ Radiation En-
nildn!! fA^L*^"*"* '"•* ''"^i-fl. (5) Waste
r.S J^'i.f^l/*":^'o^"*''^' ^"7) •*«"»" Source..
•ad (8) Neight aad Balaace Data. (Antfcor)
Division 17 - METALLURGY
17. METALLURGY
AD- 431 266
Div
OTS
, 17. 31
price $3.
60
Kaiser Aliminum and Chemical Corp., Spokane,
INVESTIGATION OF THE CORROSION RESISTANCE OF
ALUMINUM-STEEL ASSEMBLIES EXPOSED TO SEA WATER ~
PART III: EVALUATION OF ONE-YEAR SAMPLES.
Proflress rept . no. 21,
by ThoBaf A. Lowe, 20 Mar 63, 35p. Rept. no.
u c p p f^"! i n
Contract N6bs724.33. Projs. NS021 200, 04254
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Aluainum alloys. Corrosion),
(•Steel, Corrosion), Riveted joints. Sea water.
Tensile properties. Shear stresses. Protective
treatments. Paints, Antifouling coatings. Cop-
per, Electrolytic cells. Rivets, Metal coatings.
Aluminum coatings. Zinc coatings. Ship struc-
tural components.
The first set of riveted, aluminum-steel assem-
blies was removed after exposure in tide-range
immersion for one year. An evaluation of these
assemblies was made on the basis of exterior
appearance, the condition of faying surfaces, and
a comparison of their breaking strength with
unexposed, control samples. The results of this
evaluation show that (1) there has been a small
loss in the breaking strength of exposed assem-
blies, (2) the attack of faying surfaces is more
a function of the protective paint and Joint
insulation system than of the rivet material or
the aluminum alloy used in the assembly, and (3)
significant attack of aluminum exterior surfaces
by copper, deposited from the anti-fouling paint
used, may cause significant damage of the samples
still in test before completion of the program.
(Author)
AD-431 311
Div. 17, 27
OTS price $.50
Army Materials Research Agency, Nateftown, Mass.
EFFECT OF TEMPERING ON NOTCH PKOPEHTIES OF D6AC
ALLOY STEEL SHEET,
by Robert N. Katz. Dec 63, 15p.
D/A Proj . 1A024401A111
AMRA TR63 35 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel, Sheets), ("Heat treat-
ment. Mechanical properties). Chromium alloys.
Molybdenum alloys. Vanadium alloys. Toughness,
Fracture (Mechan ics) , Temperature, Rocket cases.
Chemical analysis, Austenite, Martensite,
Tensile properties. Transition temperature.
Shear stresses.
A St
DoAC
stee
eval
temp
si le
were
to 1
si ig
expe
pare
no to
stee
udy
(co
1 sh
uat e
erat
. an
emp
100F
ht 1
cied
d wi
r ca
1.
of t
nsum
eet ,
the
ures
d pr
loye
pro
OSS
at
th b
ses
(Aut
he streng
able elec
0.040 in
effect o
Smooth
ecracked
d. Tempe
vided goo
in streng
h i ghe r t e
urs t test
made from
hor)
th and notch pr
trode, vacuuffl-n
ch thick, was c
f tempering for
tensile, edge
subsize Charpy
ring in the ran
d fracture toug
th properties t
mpers. The res
s conducted on
the 0.040-in.-
operties of
elted Cr-Mo-V)
onducted to
var ious test
notched ten-
spec imens
ge of 1000F
hness with
hat would be
ults are com-
Shi llelagh
thick D6AC
AD-431 332
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $4.60
Notre Dame U. , Ind.
A PROJECTION DIODE TECHNIQUE FOR THERMIONIC
EMISSION FROM SINGLE CRYSTALS OF REFRACTORY
METALS.
F. Gardner
Coomes. 8
by
E.
1
Contract
AFCRL 64
AF19
234
F.
Jan
604
Girouard,
64, 46p.
R. Anthony
Sclent i fie
and
rept ,
no.
8434, ProJ. 6694.
Unc last! fled
Task 669409
report
Descriptors: ('Refractory materials. Metals),
(*Diodes, Thermionic emission). Symmetry
(Crystallography), Single crystals, Fluores-
cent screens. Aluminum, Measurement. Elastic
scattering, Molybdenum, Work functions. Tem-
perature. Photometers. Secondary emission.
Crystal structure. Tungsten. Image tube.
Crystal growth. Microscopy, Microstructure.
An i
alum
to s
r ef r
equi
phi
ting
mete
ment
alio
scat
elec
crys
d i ca
at ed
anne
for
with
coef
mpro
i num
tudy
act 0
libr
R an
as
r s m
s.
ws t
tere
tron
tall
te (
wit
a 1 in
Mo n
out
fici
ved ele
-backed
thermi
ry Beta
at i on .
d A R m
a d i ode
ay be o
A nodif
he meas
d prima
s i n a
ized mo
a) high
h a t er
g. (U)
ay be a
recours
ent of
ct ron
f luo
oni c
1 fil
Aver
ay be
; poi
btain
icati
ureme
r i es
separ
lybde
work
raced
The
ccoun
e to
work
pro
resc
emis
amen
age
obt
nt-b
ed b
on 0
nt 0
and
at e
num
fun
pla
devi
ted
a s i
func
Jectl
ent s
s i on
t s as
therm
ained
y-poi
y pho
f the
f the
high
tube,
are g
ct i on
teau ,
at i on
for b
gnlfl
tion.
on dl
creen
from
a f u
i onic
with
nt th
t omet
proJ
elas
energ
Dat
i ven .
is a
whic
of A
y pat
cant
(Au
ode wi
was d
single
notion
const
the t
ermi on
ri c me
ect i on
ticall
y seco
a for
Thes
Iways
h deve
R fro
ch eff
temper
thor)
th an
eveloped
cryst a 1
of
ants
ube open
ic para-
asure-
diode
y
ndary
re-
el n-
associ-
lops on
■ 120
ect ,
ature
AD-431 507
Div. 17
OTS price $1.10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
METALLURGICAL EXAMINATION OF LB-2 COATED TITANIUM
BOLT AND SHEET,
by G. Morris. 10 Mar 64. 8p. Rept. no. A466
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bolts, Titanium alloys).
(•Sheets. Titanium alloys). ("Titanium alloys.
Coatings), Diffusion, Aluminum alloys.
Vanadium alloys. Metallography.
Photomicrography.
An LB-2 slurry coating was applied to a 6 AI-4V
titanium bolt and to a coupon of AMS4901 titaniui
sheet. The bolt and sheet were then subjected
to a standard diffusion cycle. As a result of
the diffusion cycle, the sheet became embrittled.
Metallurgical examination showed no detrimental
effects that resulted directly from the applica-
tion of the LB-2 coating. The coating appears
to be porous ajid brittle in some areas on the
bolt; the LB-2 coating on the titanium sheet
showed numerous cracks. Dissolution of the base
metal in either the bolt or sheet was not in
evidence. (Author)
AD-431 508
Div. 17
OTS price $1.10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis. Mo.
METALLURGICAL EXAMINATION OF HASTELLOY X FOR
CORROSION.
by G. Morris. 10 Mar 64, 5p. Rept. no. A468
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Nickel alloys. Corrosion).
(•Metallography, Nickel alloys). Chromium
alloys. Heat treatment. Cooling, Pickling,
Nitric acid, Fluorine compounds, Acids,
Photomicrography.
112
Three p
pickled
lut i on
the fol
(2) She
that we
Cooled
specime
examine
were ex
after e
electro
each of
peared
at tack,
amount
■ethods
ieces
for
after
1 owi n
et 2
re pr
in a
n was
d at
amine
lect r
lyte.
the
t 0 pr
Air
of su
eval
of Haste
one hour
being co
g manners
~ Cooled
eheated t
box of he
removed
25OX. The
d and pho
olytic et
Intergra
three spe
oduce the
cool i ng a
rface att
uated . (
1 1 oy X
in a n i
oled si
J (1) S
betwee
o 2I5OF
ated mi
from ea
metall
t ograph
ch i ag u
nular a
ci mens
most s
ppesred
ack of
Author)
sheet material were
trie-hydrofluoric s 0-
owly from 21 50F in
heet 1 — Air cooled,
n two steel plates
, and (3) Sheet 3 —
Ca. A met a 1 1 ograph i c
ch of the sheets and
ographic specimens
ed both unetched and
sing a ^0% oxalic
ttack was evident in
examined. Mica ap-
evere i n tergranular
to produce the least
the three cool i ng
AD-431 518
17, 46
Div. , , ,,
OTS price $7.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp.. St. Louis. Mo
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTROFORMING TECHNIQUES
Final rept . ,
by Paul Hamilton. 10 Mar 64, 80p. Rept". no.
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Nickel, electrof orming) .
(•Electroforming, Structural shells). Mandrels.
Styrene plasties. Acrylic resins. Isocyanate
plastics, Material forming. Waveguides. Pitot
tubes.
A test program was initiated to define objectives
and further develop electroforming techniques
investigated under Test Request 513-277. Mandrel
materials selected for evaluation were polysty-
rene, plexiglass (lucite), cerrotru, polyurethane
and renwood. Nickel was elect rodepos i ted from a
sulfamate electroplating bath on the prepared
mandrels to the desired thickness. Completed elec-
troformed parts were separated from their
mandrels utilising appropriate techniques. Parts
successfully el ectrof ormed included a wave guide
8 bellows and a pitot tube. A sandwich structure'
attempted was not completed. A study form of
renwood was designed and electrof ormed to eval-
uate the deposition of nickel on inuside and out-
side corners as well as in blind holes. The in-
ternal stress produced by the nickel sulfamate
bath was determined with the aid of the Brenner-
Senderoff Contractomeier . In view of the initia-
tion of a more extensive electroforming Test
Rrquest (TR E9661-060) work on this Test Request
was suspended, even though incomplete, and
efforts were directed to the more extensive
request. (Author)
AD-431 558
Div. 17, 26, 25, 7
OTS price $2.60
TYCO. Inc.. Waltham, Mass.
POWER-DENSE THERMOELECTRIC MODULE. PHASE IV
SOLIDIFICATION OF THERMOELECTRIC MATERIALS UNDER
THE INFLUENCE OF ULTRASONIC AGITATION.
Progress rept. no. 2, for peroid ending 30 Sep 63
by Martin Welnstein and A. I Mlavsky. 30 Sep 63
22p. '
Contract NObs860l5, ProJ. SR0071201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Tellurium alloys. Single
crystals). ("Single crystals. Tellurium alloys).
(•Manufacturing methods. Single crystals).
Ultrasonic radiation. Tin alloys. Lead alloys.
Grain structures metallurgy. Compressive
properties. Resistance (Electrical). Electrical
properties. Mechanical properties. Microstruc-
ture. Thermoelectricity, Generators.
METALLURGY - Division 17
The com
related
of the
di amet e
for sin
que emp
was app
PbTe-Sn
resisti
the ran
cm. Th
tempera
degrees
in the
(Author
pressive str
to the grai
experimental
r yields a f
gle crystal
loyed for th
lied to the
Te (70-30).
vity of all
ge of :2-4 x
e average Se
ture range o
C). Extens
over-all str
)
engt
n di
dat
ract
PbTe
e pr
soli
The
the
10 t
ebec
f 0-
i ve
uctu
h of
amet
a t 0
ure
T
epar
d so
a ve
prep
0 th
k CO
■500
impr
re 0
N-type
er , D.
infini
strengt
he ultr
at i on 0
lut i on
rage ro
ared in
e minus
efficie
145 ra
ovement
f the P
PbTe
Extr
te gr
h of
asoni
f N-t
syste
om te
gots
four
nt (i
icrov
was
-type
has been
apolat i on
ain
5000 psl
c techni-
ype PbTe
mperatur e
fell in
ohffls-
n the
olt 1
obt ained
ingots.
AD-431 576
Div. 17
OTS price $1.60
one
Trtmr, llT''''" ^-^"-tion center, Redst
ON THE OXIDATION MECHANISM OF TITANIUM.
RSIC 135
Unclassified report
U":-196T '*''"' ""^^^"'^ ' Metallovedenye.
Descriptors: CTitanium, Oxidation) ("Oxida-
li^::-!;'^"^"-^- steam. Air, High-tiipirati Je
research.
AD-431 588
Div. 17
OTS price $3.60
Thompson Rarao Wooldridge, Inc.. Cleveland Ohio
TUNGSTEN FORGING DEVELOPMENT PHOGuIm!
Interim technical progress rept. no. 10
19 Aug 63-19 Jan 64.
ERS^So"' "^'^**"«*'^- •'" 64. 37p. Rept. no.
Contract AF33 6OO 41629. Proj. 7 797
RTD TH7 797, vol. 10 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tungsten, Material forming)
(•Forging, Tungsten), Melting, Electrical arcs
Extrusion, Metallography. Microstructure. He-
crystallization. Transition temperature
Brittleness. Ductility. Surface properties.
Chemical analysis. Heat treatment.
Forging billets obtained from arc melted and ex-
truded, unalloyed tungsten ingots were used to
demonstrate the applicability of a scaled-up-
forging process for producing thin-wall section
components. A six-step forging sequence developed
earlier in the program was simplified by elimina-
ting one operation. Process reproducibility was
determined from dimensional, met al 1 ographi c and
mechanical property data. As-forged thickness
and sidewall concentricity measurements showed
the variation in these dimensions to be within
0.030-0.040 in. for the design dimensions. Metal-
lographie examination of as-forged sections re-
vealed wrought mi erostructures similar to those
obtained in earlier forgings. Uecrys tal 1 i zat ion
of the wrought structure occurred after 1 hour at
25OOF. Determination of ductile-brittle transi-
tion temperature from tensile test data showed
the transition to be at 375F. (Author)
AD-431 612
Div. 17
OTS price $7.60
113
!!!1^^^'""**=^^ Research Labs., Syracuse U.
CRACK INITIATION IN METALLIC MATERIALS
Final rept. . '
by K Schroder. P. Packman. G. Nash and V
Jan 64. 78p. Rept. no. MET EI040 OI64F
Contract N60O I9 595I4
Unclassified report
N. Y.
Welts,
Division 17 - METALLURGY
Descriptors: (•Alloys, Fracture (Mechanics)),
(•Metals, Fracture (Mechanics)), ("Fracture
(Mechanics), Metals), TitaniuM alloys,
Tungsten, Lithiun conpounds, Fluorides,
Hecrystallizat ion, Plasticity, Surface pro-
perties. Stresses, Brittleness, Defornation,
Single crystals. Grain boundaries. Crystal
lattice defects, Teaperature, Microscopy,
Heat treatment, Toughness, Tensile properties.
The effe
strength
tungsten
■ens. B
piggy ba
showed t
due to s
than one
ana lysis
tens i le
tested i
conditio
ture. V
Mere use
to inf lu
notched
that sna
not nece
The foil
observed
high str
bands in
formed i
the not c
ct 0
has
2.5
ritt
ck n
hat
oa 1 1
wou
. S
test
n th
n at
ar i 0
d.
ence
LiF
11 c
ss ar
owi n
: s
ess
ters
n su
h su
f surface structure on the fracture
been studied on commercially pure
A1-16V titanium alloy and LiF speci-
le titanium alloy specimens with
otches, tested at room temperature,
the decrease in fracture strength
grooves in large notches was less
Id expect from an elastic stress
imilar results were obtained from
s on notched tungsten specimens,
e as-received and the recryst a 1 1 i zed
room and liquid nitrogen tempera-
us surface preparation techniques
Microplast icity at the surface seems
crack initiation. Bend test on
specimens at room temperature showed
leavage cracks at the surface are
ily responsible for crack initiation,
g stages of crack initiation were
lip bands were formed near the notch,
fields were found where these slip
ected and the first microcracks were
ch areas, probably unconnected with
rface. (Author)
AD-^31 616
Div. 17,
OTS price
26
13.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
EVALUATION OF BRAZING ALLOYS FOR THE FABRICATION
OF INCONEL 718 HONEYCOMB SANDWICH PANELS.
Final rept.
10 Mar 6A, 3^p. Rept. no. A^69
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Honeycomb cores, Sandwich
construction), (•Sandwich panels, Brazing),
Chromium alloys. Nickel alloys. Airplane panels.
Silver solders, Metal Joints, Corrosion, Gold
alloys. Compatibility, Surface properties.
Shear stresses. Compressive properties. Failure
(Mechanics), Photomicrography.
A nickel base structural alloy, Inconel 718, has
been considered for use in the fabrication of
honeycomb structures capable of sustained opera-
tion at elevated temperatures. Four gold-
containing braze alloys were selected for
compatibility testing with Inconel 718 base
metal. From the results of these tests braze
alloys appeared to be suitable for honeycomb
structure brazing with Inconel 718 as base metal.
No evidence was found to indicate that either of
these braze alloys are susceptible to crevice
corrosion. Two other braze alloys were elimina-
ted from testing because of inferior wettability
and flow characteristics. (Author)
AD-^31 617
Div. 17
OTS price $1,10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Ho.
DETERMINATION OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES AND
SURFACE CONDITION OF CHEM-MILLED Cb-5Zr COLOMBIUI
ALLOY SAMPLES.
by H. Jacobus. 10 Mar 64., 7p. Rept. no. A^73
Contract AF33 657 11215
Dnclasiified report
Descriptors: (•Niobium alloys. Mechanical
properties), (•Mechanical properties. Niobium
alloys). Surface properties. Chemical milling.
Tensile properties. Zirconium alloys. Experi-
mental data. Metallography.
AD-i31 618 Div. 17
OTS price $3.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Ho.
EFFECT OF VARIOUS ANNEALING CYCLES ON INCONEL
718 MICROSTRUCTURE.
Final rept . ,
by R. Newcomer. 10 Har 64., 39p. Rept. no. A^70
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Heat treatment. Alloys).
(•Nickel alloys. Chromium alloys). Aging
(Materials). Hardness, Photomicrography, Grain
structures (Metallurgy). Metallography, Micro-
structure, Carbides, Niobium alloys. Titanium
al leys .
Metallog
gate the
grain s i
718 nick
aging, t
det ermi n
2000X we
1500 and
resu Its .
equately
subseque
Annea 1 in
minutes
tate pha
havior d
excess iv
eratures
growth c
during s
with gra
raphic
ef f ec
ze and
el chr
he DPH
ed and
re pre
1600F
Annea
di sso
nt agi
g over
appear
ses wi
ur ing
e grai
great
an be
ubsequ
in bou
studies
t of var
precipi
omium al
hardnes
phot omi
pared. A
failed
ling bet
Ives pre
ng produ
aged mat
s to com
thout al
subseque
n growth
er than
expected
ent agin
ndary fi
were performed
ious annealing
tate morphology
loy. Before and
s of all materi
crographs at 25
ntt<*aling temper
to produce sati
ween 1700 and 1
cipitated phase
ces maximum har
erial at 1900F
pletely dissolv
tering precipit
nt aging or enc
. When annealed
190OF, excessiv
. Precipitation
g also appears
1ms forming. (
to invest!-
cycles on
in Inconel
after
al was
OX and
atures of
sf actory
800F ad-
s so that
dness.
for 15
e preclpi-
ation be-
our aging
at temp-
e grain
behavi or
different
Author)
AD-^31 623
Di V.
OTS
17
pr i ce
|1 .10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Ho.
EVALUATION OF LB-2 DIFFUSION - COATINGS ON
TANTALUM,
by T. C. Grimm. 10 Har 6^, 6p. Rept. no. A476
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Tantalum, Protective treat-
ments), (•Coatings, Tantalum), Diffusion, Temp-
erature, Thickness, Oxidation, Sheets, High
temperature research.
Tantalum material (0.0^5 in. thick) can be satis-
factorily LB-2 diffusion coated by applying 10-
20 mils per side of LB-2 base coat slurry and
diffusing per MAC P S 13156, Revision C. The
0.006 in. material should be coated employing
smaller slurry coating thicknesses than 7 mils
per side (perhaps 2 or 3 mils). (Author)
AD-^31 624
Div. 17
OTS price |2.
60
'McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Ho.
A LIHITED EVALUATION OF ULTRASONIC SPOT WELDS
IN X2020-T6 ALUHINUH ALLOY SHEET,
by W. E. Ulery. 10 Har 6^, 26p. Rept. no. A461
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Spot welds. Ultrasonic radia-
tion). Resistance welding. Aluminum alloys,
Hetallography. Shear stresses. Tensile prop-
erties. Photomicrography, Hardness, Grain struc-
tural (Hetallurgy), Failure (Hechanics).
114
Ultrasonic welding, a newly developed, solid
:aL*it":o"Id^"•r^?u:::" '-rj?'"'"' '•'^''^ «^-^'
to be superio-'ln';:::^,; ,,^|^- 'elllll.lir''
resistance welding, a limited evaluation of
•pecimen, of X2020-T6 aluminum ali^y ^Sicates
ure of oroduc? "•""^'^ '"'* "^""^ ^"^ ma„u?ac-
y 'U th"o" '"'' "' '"'°"' structural
AD-431 626
Div. 17, 32
OTS price 1.75
Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale Canf
bSbu^gSSJ''^ '' '"-"*'''*' I^In^notated-
Ju?v*6?^ p^'" p- "^Cormlck and Peter R. Stro.er.
July 63, 27p. Rept. no. 8 30 63 2, SB63 56
Unclassified report
wl?d «i?''T i'*^*°<»"P''*"^- CAlu-lnum alloys.
?hi!«?\* J"f"'; *»»»»'«"». Aluminum, ^ '
Thermal Joining, Arc welding.
This
on t
emph
adva
usin
curr
is f
Entr
pers
when
incl
and
util
(Aut
bib
he f
asis
nces
9 ei
ent
or t
ies
onal
no
uded
Spac
ized
hor)
Hog
usl 0
on
in
ther
stra
he p
are
aut
auth
T
e Co
in
raphy
n weld
ref ere
the Tu
alter
ight p
eriod
arrang
hor or
or is
he res
Tec
the CO
(62 r
ing 0
nces
nsten
nat in
olari
1962
ed al
by J
given
ource
hni ca
pila
efs.) has
f aluminu
reporting
-Inert-Ga
g csrrent
ty. Lite
threugh J
phabetlca
ournal ar
A subj
s of the
1 Informs
tion of t
been compiled
m alloys with
the latest
« (TIG) process,
or direct
rature coverage
une 1963.
Ily by senior
tide title
ect index Is
Lockheed Hisslles
tion Center were
he bibliography.
AD-431 627
Div.
OTS p
17, jit
rice »i.
25
Lockeed Aircraft Corp., Sunayvale CaHf
IRON PLATINGS AN ANNOTATED BlBLliGRlpHY
comp. by Jack B. Goldmann. July 63, 95d'
Bept. no. 3 26 63 5. SB63 55 ^'
Contract N0w62 0363
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Bibliographies, Plating).
(•Plat ng, Blbl i ograph i e. 5 . Clron. Plating),
Iron alloy, Nickel alloys. Elect rodeposi tion ,
Electroplating, Abstracts. Indexes. Het.l
coatings . 11
This annotated bibli
with the electroplat
iron nickel. Also,
deposition of heavy
nickel on stainless
reference Is made to
magnetic films. Pri
for the years 1940 t
arrangement of the b
by author. There ar
(2) corporate source
(Author)
AD-431 633
ography is concerned mainly
ing of Iron, and the alloy,
production methods for the
layers of iron and iron-
steel were emphasized. No
the production of thin
nted sosrces were examined
hrough June 1963. The
Ibliography is alphabetical
e three Indexes (I) author,
and (3) patent.
Div. 17
OTS price $lJ1o
HcDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Ho.
HECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF 6A1»4V TITANIUH
WELDHENT.
r' i"*' ^.lit^l ^° ■" ^^' ^P- "'Pt- "0. A467
Contract AF33 657 11215
Onelassif{ed report
Descriptors: (•Welds, Hechanical properties),
Aluminnm alloys. Titanium alloys. Titanium,
Welding rods. Tensile properties, Failure
(Hechanics). Mlcrostructure.
METALLURGY - Division 17
The
the
weld
fill
from
cal
test
Tatn
yiel
elon
In a
from
micr
weld
objec
mecha
ment
er.
the
prope
ed at
all u
d str
gatio
dditi
one
ohard
ment
t of
ni ca
made
Six
weld
rty
roo
nlve
ess .
n in
on.
of t
ness
(A
thi
1 pr
wit
tens
ed p
dete
m te
rsal
ult
a 2
a me
he f
sur
ut ho
s inves
opertie
h comme
i le spe
anel an
rminati
mperatu
Testin
imate t
inch g
tallnrg
ailed s
vey was
r)
tiga
s of
rci a
c ime
d su
on.
re 1
g Ma
ensi
age
ical
peel
con
tion
the
Ily p
ns we
bmi tt
The
n a 1
chine
lest
lengt
sect
mens
ducte
is to
6A1-4V
ure ti
re pre
ed for
specim
50.000
Ten
ress ,
h were
i on wa
and a
d aero
det ermi ne
titanium
t an i urn
pared
mechani-
ens were
pound
sile
and
recorded.
s removed
ss the
AD-431 651
Div. 17,
OTS price
26
♦2.60
Arde-Portland. Inc., Parainus, N. J.
DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH-STRENGTH ALLOYS BY CRYOGENIC
STRETCH-FORMING.
Quarterly technical rept. no. 3. 10 Oct 63-
9 Jan 64,
by Martin S. Miller. 9 Jan 64, 8p.
Contract N0w63 0387C
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Stretch forming. Cryogenics)
(•Stainless steel. Stretch forming). Niobium
alloys. Aluminum alloys. Tensile properties
Deformation, Stresses, Mechanical properties.
Strain (Mechanics), Chemical analysis
Austenite.
Twelve heats were procured and tested under the
program. Four additional cobal t-molybdenum-
modified heats are under test, and another six
sets are being machined to tensile coupons
High-age-response Heat RV 1252 presented no
problems in welding. However, notch tests (NASA
notch) on this material revealed a high notch
sensitivity at room temperature. The poor notch
response caused rejection of this composition
for use in vessel fabrication. A second columb-
ium-aluminum heat, RV 1336, showed improved notch
strength (due mainly to a lower carbon content)
Hoom-temperature notch strength ratios below one
precluded this material from immediate acceptance.
Additional heats tested strengthen the conclusion
advanced in a previous report, that unmodified
vacuum-melted 301 stainless steel has negligible
strength increase after an aging treatment.
Specific alloys must be added to develop an
aging system in the steel. The columbium-alum-
inum system does this effectively, but it renders
the material notch-sensitive. Several air-melted
heats tested confirmed the reliability of the
computer analysis in predicting tensile strength
Deviations between predicted and measured room-
temperature tensile strengths ranged from 2 to
10 ksi. (Author)
AO-431 672
Div. 17, 26
OTS price |2.60
no.
Universal-Cyclops Steel Corp.,
WELDING OF REFRACTORY METALS.
Interim quarterly progress rept
31 Dec 63,
by D. J. Seman and F. D.' Seaman
Contract NOw63 0043c
Unclassified
Bridgeville, Pa,
5, 1 Oct-
Feb 64, 24p.
report
Descriptors: (•Refractory metals 4 alloys,
Weldina). (•Arc welding, Refractory & metals
alloys). Molybdenum alloys. Niobium alloys.
Tantalum alloys. Tungsten. Tungsten alloys.
Controlled atmospheres. Argon, Chemical
analysis. Welds, Transition temperature,
Brittleness, Ductility, Aerospace craft.
Structural parts. Zirconium alloys,
Vanadiuii illoys.
115
Division 17 - METALLURGY
Effort was directed toward an est abl ishaent of
weld paraaeters for the inert gas non-consuMable
electrode welding and the evaluation of the
effect of restraint using various combinations
of parameters. This basic information was used
to establish general procedures for autogeneous
butt welds {0.035in thick), for multipass butt
welds (0.1251n. thick) and for manual fillet
welds (emphasizing full penetration and contact
of the low side contour in the down hand
vertical overhead position). Qualifying the
above procedures in tiie inFib a.ivlronTin' niij
k«id dactllitj. psBotraat inspection radiography
and tensile tests as criteria was iBitiated.
Four strietBril alloys of refractory ■etalt wer*
investigated. These are: TZM. B-66, gOTa-IOM
and N. (Author)
Ai)-431 680
Uiv. 17
OTS price
$2.60
New York D. , N. Y.
DEVELOPMENT OF TOUGH, HIGH STRENGTH ALPHA-BETA
TITANIUM-BASE ALLOYS AT 2^0.000-260.000 psi
YIELU STRENGTH LEVEL.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5. 26 Jun-25 Sep 63,
by P. A. Farrar and H. Margolin. 25 Sep 63. 21p.
Contract DA30 0690RU3690
NAL TR^OI 303 4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Titanium alloys. Mechanical
properties), Tensile properties. Ductility,
Aluminum alloys. Vanadium alloys, Tin alloys,
Copper alloys. Iron alloys, Zirconium alloys,
Chromium alloys. Molybdenum alloys. Performance
(Engineering) .
This program was ini
useable t itanium all
in the range 2^0,000
alloys with higher d
190.000-2^0.000 psi
15 compositions at t
meltert as 8-lb ingot
stock. These alloys
80-lb heats have bee
' t ion as bar, plate a
chosen for further e
would give the desir
levels in the range
O.15I yield strength.
tiated in order
oys with 0.1$ y
-260,000 psi as
uctility in the
yield strength,
wo interstitial
s and forged to
have been test
n melted for fu
nd s heet . The
valuation were
ed ductility fo
from 190,000 to
(Author)
to develop
ield strength
well as
range of
A total of
levels were
1/2-in. bar
ed and four
rther evalua-
compos i t ions
those which
r the strength
2^0,000 psi
AD-^31 759
Div. 17
OTS price
$6.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
EFFECT OF PROCESSING HISTORY ON FRACTURE OF
MATERIALS AT HIGH STRENGTH LEVELS.
Rept. for 1 May 62-1 May 63,
by D. R. Poirier, M. L. Ebner, M. C. Flemings
and N. A. Backofen. Sep 63, 6lp.
Contract AF33 657 9169. ProJ. 7351. Task 735103
ASD TDR63 819. pt. 1 Unclassified report
Report on Metallic Materials.
Descriptors: (*Steel^ Manufacturing methods),
(•Performance (Engineering), Steel). Sheets,
Castings, Porosity, Shear stresses. Toughness,
Hardness, Mi crostructure . Metallography,
Electron beams. Fracture (Mechanics), Radlo-
gra-phy, Austenite, Martensite.
The influence of melting and solidification var-
iables on the fracture toughness of AISI ^3^0
steel at a yield strength of 2^10,000 psi was
studied. In this initial part of the program,
four different ingot structures were obtained by
casting air-melted WiUO steel into four differ-
ent types of molds: (I ) a sand mold. (2) a cast
iron chill mold, (3) a 'hof mold lined with
exothermic material, and {u) a mold producing
unidirectional solidification. Ingots of these
structures were evaluated as described below, at
were comparable vacuum cast ingot of types
(1) and U). All material tested (air-melted
and cast) had a fracture toughness typical of
air-melted AISI UJUO steel but inferior to the
best quality vacuum melted steel of this type.
It is concluded that vacuum melting and casting
per se under some conditions greatly improve the
fracture toughness of the steel produced.
(Author)
AD-^31 775
Div. 17. 26
OTS price |l .10
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
FIBER-REINFORCED METALS ANU ALLOYS.
Bimonthly rept.. 8 Nov 63-8 Jan 64.
7 Feb bU, 5p. Rept. no. B6020 1
Contract N0w64 0066c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Composite materials. Metallic
textiles), ("Reinforcing materials. Composite
materials), ("Metallic textiles. Composite
materials), Metals, Alloys, Ceramic fibers.
Aluminum alloys, Magnesium alloys. Tungsten
compounds, Carbides. Crystal growth. Powder
alloys. Cobalt, Single crystals, Manufacturing
methods .
The object of the program is to develop high
strength-to-weight ratio metals and alloys
through utilization of new or established fiber
metallurgy techniques. The experimental approach
was threefold involving (1) development of high
strength, lightweight matrix materials; (2) pro-
duction of high strenath, high elastic modulus
fiber particles; and (3) a fundamental study of
the behavior of certain variable-strength fibers
in a dissimilar matrix. Investigation of an Al-
10$ mg demonstrated that the atomized powder
could not be consolidated by hot extrusion;
neither could powder made from a Al-10Mg-0. 1TiB2
melt. Work under category (2) was confined to
attempts to calibrate equipment and make fibrous
crystals of wc by growth in a liquid phase.
Some acceptable crystals were made, and the re-
sults were encouraging. For the third phase of
the program the composite matrix selected was
Ag and the fibers were cut from O.OO3 in. diame-
ter, 0.80$ C wire. The initial variables in the
study will be fiber content and heat treatment.
(Author)
AD-431 932
Div. 17. U, 25
OTS price $4.60
Don Bosco Inst, for Research, Ramsey, N. J.
THE VIBRATION OF A SANDMICH PLATE WITH INTERNAL
DAMPING, RADIATING INTO A FLUID MEDIUM ON ONE
SIDE,
by Irving W. Jones and V. L. Salerno. Jan 64,
49p. Rept. no. 103
Contract Nonr4199 00
Unclaaiified report
Descriptors: ("Sandwich construction, Metal
plates), ("Vibration, Analysis), Structures,
Rubber, Materials, Damping, Fluids, Stresses,
Deformation, Fatigue (Mechanics), Fourier
analyiit. Series, Honeycomb cores.
A theory is developed for the vibration analysis
of an infinitely long sandwich plate whose
facings and core both have linear damping prop-
erties. The plate is simply supported along ita
two edges. Solutions are obtained for the plate
vibrating in vacuo and also for the plate radiat-
ing waves into a fluid medium which exists on one
side. Expressions are derived for the natural
frequencies and the steady state response for
both cases. To facilitate use of the theory for
116
practical problems, a calculation procedure is
given. Numerical results are presented for both
a lightly damped and a highly damped plate. The
former is a conventional honeycomb sandwich plate
the latter a sandwich plate with the same dimen- '
sions and facings but with a rubberized, dissi-
-?Ii'fw"*I?- /•?!•<=«■«"» ot the honeycomb core
with the dissipative core of equal weight re-
duces the midspan deflection (and stress) at res-
onance by about two orders of magnitude. (Author)
AD-431 969
Div. 17
OTS price $1.
0
Metals Processing Lab., Nasjs. Inst, of Tech..
Cambridge.
DEFORMATION PROCESSING OF ANISOTROPIC METALS.
Progress rept. no. 3, 1 Nov-31 Dec 63,
by D. H. Avery and W. A. Backofen. Feb 64 3d
Contract Now63 0564d *^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals, Anisotrophy) , ("Titani-
um alloys. Deformation), ("Steel, Deformation)
Plasticity, Grain structure (Metallurgy)
Stresses, Strain (Mechanics). Aluminum alloys.
Tin alloys. Temperature, Crystal growth.
The experimental investigation of plastic aniso-
tropy in titanium alloys was continued. work was
also done on the development of plastic anisotropy
by control of growth textures in cast material and
by introduction of mechanically aligned discontin-
uities in an otherwise uniform matrix. The study
of the 5 Al:2.5 Sn alloy was extended to higher
temperatures. Flow stress and strain-rate sensi-
tivity were determined. A high degree of plastic
anisotropy was produced in a sheet of 4340 steel
by drilling fine holes (0.0625-in. diameter) in a
Close-packed array (0.071-i«. between centers)
through the thickness and then filling the holes
with soft solder. (Author)
AD-431 971
DiT. 17, 25, 26
OTS price $1$.50
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterton Air Force Base, Ohio.
USE OF X-RAYS IN THE INVESTIGATION OF MATERIALS
(Primenenlye Rentgenovykh Lachey K Issledovani vu
Materfalov).
16 Jan 64, 236p.
FTD TT63 671 Unclaislfied report
Trans, from Iidatel'stvo Leni ngradskogo
Universi teta, pp. 3-127, 1959.
Descriptors: ("Steel. Stractural properties),
("X-ray diffraction analysis. Reports), ("Re-
ports, X-ray diffraction aaalysis), Fatigue
(Mechanics), Aluminum, Single crystals. Copper,
Silicon alloys, Friction, Stresses, Vacuum
furnaces. X-rays, Hardness, Wear resistance.
Liquefied gases. Nitrogen, Deformation,
Cryogeni ci.
Contents: Fatigue Mechanism of Annealed and Pre-
workhardened Steel} Fatigue Mechanism of Single
Crystals of Aluminum at Normal and Low Tempera-
ture«| Fatigue Mechanism of Single Crystals of
Metals at Normal and Low Temperatures; Distor-
tions of the Crystalline Structure of Steel 45,
Aluminum, and Red Copper Subjected to Fatigue
Testing; Effects of the Second and Third Kind
During Fatigue of Silicon Steel; Surface Layers
of a Metal During Rolling Friction; Structural
Distortions of Steel 45 During Rolling Friction;
Residual Stresses of the First and Third Kind
During Wear of Steel Specimens In the Process of
Friction; Wear of Metals with a Prehardened
Surface; Shot-peening of Steel by the X-ray
method; Diitortlona of the Crystalline Structure
METALLURGY - Division 17
In the surface Layers of Metals Subjected to
Power (utting; and An Electric Vacuum Furnace
with a Device for Loading the Specimens Without
D) sturbi ng the Vacuum.
AD-432 123
Div.
OTS
17
price $1.10
Defense Metals Information Center^ Columbus, Ohio.
REVIEW OF RECENT DEVELOPMENTS. NICKEL-BASE AND
COBALT-BASE ALLOYS,
by D. A. Roberts. 21 Feb 64, 2p .
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Refractory metals and alloys,
Nickel alloys). ("Nickel alloys, Refractory
metals and alloys), ("Cobalt alloys. Refrac-
tory metals and alloys). Chromium alloys,
Welding, Fracture (Mechanics), Filaments,
Wire, Forging, Heat treatment, Microstruc-
ture. Rupture, Carbides.
This is a brief review of recent developments in
nickel-base and cobalt-base alloys. Rene 62
sheet is reported to be resistant to weld crack-
ing. This characteristic, combined with somewhat
higher strength than Inconel Alloy 718, makes
Rene 62 a promising sheet material for service
up to 1500 F. For the manufacture of superalloy
filaments up to IOC feet, in length by cold
stretching, Elgiloy wire was selected for the
preliminary development work, because of its high
room-temperature ductility and availability. Re-
ductions in area of up to 50$ were made on 10-
mil-diameter wire; 40$ reductions on 3-mil-diam-
eter wire; and up to 30$ reductions on 1-mil-
diameter wire. The goal of producing 1/2-mi,l-
diameter wire was not reached. Studies on the
influence of forging temperature on the distri-
bution and identity of the carbide phases in
Waspaloy indicated that hot work history is a
critical determinant in the micros truct ure of
heat-treated wrought Waspaloy (and presumably
other superalloys). Typical composition and
characteristic rupture strength of the nickel- '
base alloy SM 211 were tabulated. (Author)
AD-432 203
Div. 17
OTS price
$1.10
Defense Metals Information Center, Columbus.
Ohio.
REVIEW OF RECENT DEVELOPMENTS. FIBER-REINFORCED
MATERIALS,
by H. J. Wagner. 6 Mar 64. 3p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reviews," Reinforcing materials),
("Reinforcing materials. Reviews), ("Metallic
textiles. Reviews), ("Tungsten, Reinforcing
materials), ("Aluminum compounds, Reinforcing
materials). Copper alloys. Silver, Nickel
alloys. Silver, Nickel alloys. Nickel, Cobalt
alloys. Chromium alloys. Oxides, Single crys-
tals. Wire, Fibers, Mechanical properties.
The stress-strain beh
infiltrating bundles
reported by workers a
Center. NASA Lewis R
study to determine th
matrix on the tensile
ture of W-fiber-reinf
posites were made of
binary alloys of Cu w
and Zr. In addition,
base alloys were used
composites made by in
whiskers with molten
and 97$ of the whiske
at room temperature.
90$ of the melting po
avior of composites
of W wire with molt
t NASA Lewis Resear
esearch Center cond
e effect of alloyin
properties and mic
orced composites.
W wires infiltrated
ith Al, Cr, Co, Nb,
selected Ni-base a
as matrices. Anal
filtrating alpha-Al
Ag showed that betw
rs' strength can be
At temperatures ex
int of Ag, the util
made by
en Cu was
ch
ucted a
g the
rostruc-
Com-
with
Ni. Ti.
nd Co-
ysis of
203
een 80
uti 1 ized
ceeding
ization
117
Division 17 - METALLURGY
factor is 30 to 60%. A composite made from
Rene' ^1 reinforced with fine alpha-A1203 was
made with no apparent damage to the whiskers as
a result of exposure to the liquid alloy during
fabrication. (Author)
AD-^32 273
Di?. 17
OTS price $1.60
Brush Beryllium Co.
DEVELOPMENT OF VERY
Bimonthly rept. no. 1, 6
by E. A. Murphy and R. G
18p. Rept. no. TR34I 24,3
Contract NOw64. 01 62c
Unclassified
Cleveland, Ohio.
HIGH STRENGTH BERYLLIUM WIRE.
Dec 63-6 Feb 64,
O'Rourke. 6 Feb 64,
report
Descriptors: (•Beryllium alloys. Mire), ('Mire,
Material forming), Iron alloys, Copper alloys,
Beryllium compounds. Oxides, Powder metallurgy,
Extrusion, Drawing (Machine processing). Chem-
ical analysis. Particle size. Ductility.
Work directed toward development of a process to
produce high-strength beryllium fine wire' is de-
scribed. Material selection and known chemistry
is listed along with the extrusion data of these
alloys. The beryllium-iron alloys, 1.2 to 0.8$
Fe were found not adaptable for the fabrication
technique described and will be replaced with an
alloy having 0.4.$ Fe. Future plans include
conversion of the extruded stock to wire by
conventional warm-drawing techniques. (Author)
AD-432 317
Div,
OTS
17, 31
pr i ce $5. 60
Naval Research Lab., Nashington, D. C.
METALLURGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HIGH STRENGTH
STRUCTURAL MATERIALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3,
by P. P. Puzak, K. B. Lloyd, R. J. Goode,
R. W. Huber and D. G. Howe. Jan 64, 55p.
NRL 6086 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Steel, Submarine hulls),
('Titanium alloys. Submarine hulls), (*Metal
plates. Fracture (Mechanics)), ('Submarine
hulls. Materials), Heat treatment. Chemical
analysis, Toughness, Test methods. Mechanical
properties. Fatique (Mechanics), Strain
(Mechanics), Stresses, Aluminum alloys. Molyb-
denum alloys. Temperature.
A pro
hi gh
due te
uary
the d
rela t
pered
Addi t
latio
ma ter
and t
of re
ture
level
f atig
range
t empe
gres
8 tre
d i n
1964
evel
i ons
and
i ona
nshi
i als
i tan
fere
toug
s of
ue c
was
red
s repo
ngth ,
the p
is pr
opmen t
hi ps f
marag
1 i nf 0
ps of
. Hea
i urn a 1
nee f 0
hness
yield
rack p
deter
s teels
r t GOV
hull s
er i od
esente
of pr
or f ra
i ng s t
rma t i 0
var i ou
t-trea
loys p
r es ta
level
s tren
ropaga
mi ned
. (Aut
eri ng
true t
of No
d. T
el i mi
c ture
eels
n was
s f ra
tment
rov i d
blish
to be
gth.
t i on
for v
hor)
resear
ural ma
vember
hese St
nary fl
of que
and of
develo
cture t
s tudie
ed an e
i ng the
expect
The re
rate to
ar i ous
ch St
ter i a
1963
udi es
aw s i
nched
ti tan
ped o
es ts
s for
xpand
opt i
ed fo
latio
tota
quenc
udi e
Is.
to J
i nc
ze-s
and
urn
n th
for
ste
ed f
mum
r sp
nshi
1 st
hed
s 1 n
con-
an-
luded
tress
lera'-
al loys .
e re-
these
els
rame
f rac-
ec if i c
p of
rai n
and
AD-432 318
Diy, 17, 25
OTS price $1.60
Naval Research Lab., Nashington, D. C.
PROPOSED PHASE DIAGRAM FOR THE SYSTEM MAGNESIUM
OXIDE - VANADIUM PENTOXIDE.
Final rept. ,
by A. J. Pollard. U Feb 64, lip.
ProJ. SR007 08 04 0617
NRL 6038 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Oxides, Phase studies), (•Vana-
dium compounds. Oxides), (•Magnesium compounds
Oxides), (•Phase studies. Oxides). Melting,
High-temperature research, Eutecitcs, X-ray
diffraction analysis.
The 1
V20 5
range
There
2MgO
i ng a
t houg
762C.
mate I
at ap
1122c
V205
iquid
were
wit
are
V205
t 121
ht to
The
y 15
proxi
and
melti
us-so 1
invest
h the
two CO
melt in
OC. A
have
re are
mo le-p
mately
one a
ng at
idus re
igated
followi
ngruent
g at 11
thire
an inco
three
ercent
30 mol
t appro
658C.
gions
over
ng pr
ly me
28 C,
compo
ngrue
eut ec
V205
e-per
ximat
(Auth
of t
thee
incip
Iting
and
und ,
nt me
tics:
melth
cent
elv 7
or)
he system M9O-
nt ir e composi t i on
al findings :
compounds :
3 MgO.V205 melt-
Mg0.V205, is
Iting point at
one at approxi-
ing at 1192C, one
V205 melting at
5 mole-percent
AD- 4.3 2 319
Div. 17
OTS price $5.60
Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
DESIGN DATA STUDY FOR COATED COLUMBIUM ALLOYS II,
Bimonthly rept. no. 5, 1 Nov 63-1 Jan 64,
by D. B. Marmuth. 1 Feb 64. 58p. Rept. no. TM3866
67
Contract N0w63 0471c. Proj. 512 002292 88
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Niobium alloys. Protective
treatment), (•Coatings, Niobium aMoys),
Sheets, High temperature research, Teqsile
properties. Creep, Strain (Mechanics),
Deformation, Mechanical properties. Aerospace
craft, Structural parts. Design, Heat shields.
Transition temperature. Hardening, Silicides,
Oxidation, Heat treatment, Temperatare,
Stresses , Duct i li ty.
The maj
propert
B-66 an
The res
sheet i
to 2600
er t i es
effect
.2300 to
Results
B-66 an
data pe
2600 F
def orma
400 and
or par
y test
d D-43
ults 0
n the
F are
of unc
of dif
2 600
of cr
d D-43
r t a i n
in air
t ion t
800 F
t of
s on
n i o
f te
t erap
rep
oat e
fere
F te
eep
all
to t
. P
oler
are
the
Pfau
bi urn
ns i le
era tu
orted
d she
nt te
mpera
tests
oy sh
ests
rel i m
ance
pres
Desi
dler
alio
tes
re r
and
et .
nsi 1
ture
con
eet
run
i n ar
test
ente
gn Data
and TR
y sheet
ts cond
ange ro
compar
A 1 imi
e St rai
range
ducted
are rep
at 1600
y resul
s at ro
d. (Aut
Study
V coate
was CO
ucted 0
om temp
ed with
ted s t u
n rates
is disc
on the
orted.
. 2000,
t s of c
om temp
hor)
achan i cal
d 30 mi 1
mpleted.
n coated
erature
prop-
dy of the
in the
ussed.
coated
These
2300 and
oat i ng
erature.
AD-432 320
Div. 17
OTS price 1.50
Rock Island Arsenal Lab., 111.
CONTROL OF STRESS CORROSION.
Inter i m rept . ,
by R. H. Wolff. 26 Nov 63, 19p.
ProJ. IAO244OIAIIOO5
RIAL 63 3890 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Steel. Fracture (Mechanics)),
(•Stresses, Corrosion), Protective treatments.
Corrosion inhibition. Coatings, Zinc coatings.
Electroplating, Phosphate coatings, Eaviroa-
mental tests. Heat treatment. Abrasive blasting.
Tensile properties.
This study of the control of stress corrosion
cracking susceptibility of steels by application
of protective coatings was designed to use ab-
rasive blasted specimens to simulate iiore
nearly the surfaces and conditions of a manu-
facturing operation. Initial work was conducted
using specimens of aircraft quality 4130 alloy
sheet steel, heat treated to 200,000 psi yield
strength. Zinc was chosen as protective coating
118
and was applied to abrasive blasted bent beam
specimens in three forms: by zinc electroplating
tine phosphatizing, and by zinc dust dispersion '
Coated bent beam specimens, tensile loaded at
75% of yield strength were placed in high humidity
and in semi -i ndus trial outdoer exposure. Con-
trol specimens in "as heat treated" condition
nave failed in both atmospheres. Tests are
continuing. (Author)
AD-432 321
Div. 17
OTS price $.
! )
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
STRESS-CORROSION CRACKING AND REUTED PHENOMENA
IN HIGH-STRENGTH STEELS. A REVIEW OF THE PROB-
LEM. WITH AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY,
by B. F. Brown. 6 Nov 63, 25p.
Task RO5 24G
Nl"- 6041 Dnclasslfied report
Descriptors: (»Steel, Fracture (Mechanics)),
(•Stresses, Corrosion), Reviews, Hydrogen
embri tt lement , Electrochemistry, Theory,
Toughness, Brittleness, Temperature, Transition
temperature. Test methods. Bibliographies.
The
high
cor r
hydr
f rac
crac
mari
the
li te
si on
toge
deve
ogra
(Aut
proble
-s tren
OS ion
ogen e
ture t
ki ng t
zed.
result
ra ture
of th
ther w
lopmen
phy of
hor)
of
gth s
i n ot
mbrit
o i nt
ests
Test
s of
are
e mea
i th r
t of
thlr
the stres
teels in
her metal
tlemeat a
erpreta ti
on h i g h -s
methods a
recent st
sumaari le
ning of t
ecommenda
test cone
ijr-slx en
s -corros
contrast
s. The
nd espec
ons of s
tren'gth
re brief
udies as
d topica
hese fin
tions re
epts. A
tries is
AD-432 390
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $3
60
National Technical U. (GreecU) .
THE VARIATION OF LATERAL CONTRACTION RATIO OF
LOW-CARBON STEEL AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES,
by P. S. Theocaris and E. Koroneos. 1964, 35p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2727
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel, Deformation), Elasticity,
Plasticity. Strain (Mechanics). Stresses.
High temperature research, Diffraction grat-
ings. Interferometers, Photographic analysis.
Temperature.
Low-
elev
of t
stee
the
in t
of s
type
and
car b
and
U.S
strain rate tests on thin flat-bars at
ated temperatures were performed in a series
ensile specimens made of polycrystal 1 ine
1 to reveal the influence of temperature on
variation of the lateral contraction ratio
he elastic as well as in the plastic domain
training. The investigation covered two
s of low-carbon steel designated as DIN St. 33
DIN St. 42 respectively and one type of low-
on high-yield-strength alloy steel quenched
tempered under co«mercial designation
S. 'TT (Author)
AD-432 420
Div. 17
OVt price |2.
i>
New England Materials Lab., Inc., Nedford, Mass.
DISPERSION STRENGTHENED NICKEL-BASE ALLOYS.
Final rept., 1 Mar-31 Dec 63,
by A. S. Bufferd, R. C. Nelsea and N. J. Grant.
24 Feb 64. 24p.
Contract N600 19 59891
Unclaiiifled report
METALLURGY - Division 17
Descriptors: ("Nickel alloys. Dispersion
hardening), (•Dispersion hardening. Thorium
compounds). Chromium alloys, Cobalt alloys,
Powder alloys, Powder metallurgy. Powder
metals. Extrusion, Particle size. Tensile
properties. High temperature research. Stresses,
Rupture, Metallography, X-ray photography.
Cold working. Micros tructure, Oxides, Nitrates,
Pyrolysis, Hardness.
The dispersion strengthening of 80 NIckel-20
Chromium and Udimet 500 Modified compositions
was investigated with thorium oxide introduced
by mechanical mixing or thermal decomposition
techniques. Thermal decomposition of thorium
nitrate onto 80 Nickel-20 Chromium powder pro-
duced a better degree of thorium oxide dispersion
than mechanical mixing. The 100 hour rupture
life stress of 80 Nickel-20 Chromium at 1800 F
was increased from 1600 to 3400 psi with the
addition of 5 vol.-$ thorium oxide. In addition,
the effect of further cold deformation after
extrusion on properties was investigated with
2.5 and 5 vol.-$ thorium oxide dispersions in
80 Nickel-20 Chromium. (Author)
AD-432 447
1 on cracki ng of
ed wi th s tress
implications of
ially of bri ttle
tress -corros ion
steels are sum-
ly descri bed, and
reported in the
lly. A discus-
di ngs i s given,
garding the further
n annotated bibli-
appended .
Div. 17
OTS price |2.-60
Du Pont De Nemouri
PHASE
I - EX-
63.
Du Pont Metals Center, E. I
and Co. Inc., Baltimore, Md.-
COLUMBIUM "H" SECTION PROGRAM
TRUSION PHASE II - DRAWING.
Interim rept. no. 1, 1 July-1 Oct
by E. V. Peterson. 1 Oct 63, 22p.
Contract AF33 657 11293, Proj. 8 110
Unclassified report
DescriDtorsi (•Niobium alloys. Material form-
ing), (•Extrusion, Niobium alloys), (•Drawing
(Machine processing). Niobium alloys). Tungsten
alloys. Zirconium alloys. Carbon alloys. Dies,
Design, Hot working. Melting, Vacuum furnaces,
Electric arcs. Chemical analysis. Thickness,
Surface properties.
Phase I goal
IZr-O.lcJ and
of specified
0.060 in, and
8-in. diamete
converted to
diameter stoc
were extruded
of 0.187 and
12.4i1 and 18
is the drawin
above alloys
thicknesses o
least 20 feet
AD-432 451
is the extrus
Cb-752 (Cb-1
size, with se
lengths of a
r ingots were
bi I lets , and
k. Nine 3.4-
to 'H' secti
0.125 in. (ex
.2:1) , from 3
g of extruded
to specified
f 0.040 in.,
. (Author)
ion of D-43 (Cb-IOw-
0W-2.5Zr) -H' sections
ction thickness of
t least 20 feet. Two
melted of each alloy,
extruded to 3.7 in.
in. -diameter billets
ons with thicknesses
trusion ratios of
400 F. Phase II goal
'H • sections of the ■
size, with section
and lengths of at
Div. 17. 27
OTS price $8.10
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
RESEARCH IN THE FIELD OF LIQUID-METAL-LUBRICATED
BEARINGS, PART I,
by J. Hall and R. Spies. Feb 64, 86p. Rept. no.
R5438
Contract AF33 657 10553, ProJ. 30U,' Task 304402
RTD TDR63 4289, Pt. 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Liquid metals. Lubricants),
(•Bearings, Lubrication), Journal bearings,
Thrust bearings. Test equipment, Design, Cali-
bration, Performance (Engineering), Space
propulsion. Space environmental conditions.
Potassium, Water.
A new general purpose test rig (GPTR) was con-
structed and checked out. Performance data ob-
tained during a test run of over 700 hours dura-
119
Division 17 - METALLURGY
tion were evaluated
ed. Antiwhirl Jour
type Mere designed
series in the GPTR
performed preparato
The design of a spe
tion test rig) to b
dynamic characteris
systems with antiwh
This rig incorporat
test bearings, i.e.
^ne t hrust bearing,
ring was redesigned
ance tests and fabr
(Author)
AD-432 452
and the results are presenl-
nal bearings of the hybrid
and fabricated. Checkout
using water lubricant were
ry to testing with potassium,
cial test rig (system sinula-
e utilized in studying rotor-
tics of typical space power
irl bearings was completed,
es three potassium-lubricated
, two Journal bearings, and
The current endurance test
for thrust bearing perform-
ication is now under way.
Di V
OTS
17
pr i ce
$1.60
Nuclear Metals Inc., Concord, Mass.
BERYLLIUM RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress repl., 1 Jan-31 Mar 63.
Aug 63, 16p.
Contract AF33 616 7065. Tasks 73518 and 735104
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Beryllium, Material forming),
(•Material forming, Powder metallurgy). Powder
metals. Mechanical properties, Ductility,
Aging (Materials), Heat treatment. Extrusion,
Anisotropy, Single crystals, Tensile proper-
ties, Crystal growth. Grain structure (Metal-
lurgy), Brittleness, Transition temperature.
Resistance (Electrical), Strain (Mechanics),
Stresses, Cryogenics, Low temperature research,
Temperat ure.
The s
t ure
powde
behav
littl
t rude
great
d i r ec
t empe
be du
Tens i
Metal
of si
were
coole
treng
of th
rs be
i or f
e res
d Bru
er s t
t i on
rat ur
e to
le sp
s fro
ngle
obt ai
d i n
th a
e ho
i ng
or b
pons
sh a
reng
than
es b
twin
ec im
m s i
di St
ned
BeO
nd duct i
t-presse
studied
ery 1 Hum
e to ag i
nd Pechi
t h and d
in the
elow abo
n i ng in
ens are
ngle cry
i 1 1 ed be
from met
crucible
lity
s Bru
at Lo
. Th
ng he
ney b
uct i 1
1 ong i
ut 20
the 1
be i ng
s t a 1 s
rylli
al me
s. (
above r
sh and
ckheed
is mate
at t rea
ery 1 1 i u
i ty in
t ud i na 1
C. Th
ong i t ud
pr epar
of SR
urn. Th
Ited an
Aut hor )
oom
Pech
show
rial
tmen
m po
the
dir
i s a
inal
ed a
Pech
ese
d si
tempera-
i ney
the usual
exhibi t s
ts. Ex-
ssess
t ran s verse
ect 1 on at
ppears to
spec i men s .
t Nuclear
iney and
crystal s
owly
AD-432 476
Div. 17
OTS price $1 . 60
Aerojet-General Corp., Azusa, Calif.
INVESTIGATION OF STRESS-COKHOSION CRACKING OF
HIGH STRENGTH STEELS.
Informal monthly progress rept. no. 29, for
Jan 64,
by W. L. Bruckart. Mar 64, 15p. Kept. no.
L0414 02 5
Contract DA04 4950RD3069
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Steel, Corrosion), ("Fracture
• (Mechanics), Steel), ("Corrosion, Stresses),
Nickel alloys, Martensite, Failure (Mechanics)
Controlled atmospheres. Water, Air, Corrosive
liquids. Sea water. Electric potential. Heat
treatment. Mechanical properties. Aging
(Materials) .
AD-432 504
Div,
OTS
17
pri ce
♦ 2.50
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, Mo.
RESEARCH ON THE MECHANISMS OF FATIGUE.
Rept. for 1 Dec 61-31 Aug 63,
by J. C. Grosskreutz. Dec 63. 117p.
Contract AF33 6l6 7858, ProJ . 7353, Task 735301
WADD TR60 313. pt. 2 Unclassified report
Report on Characterization of Solid Phase and
Interphase Phenomena in Crystalline Substances.
Descriptors: ('Fatigue (Mechanics), Metallog-
raphy), ('Aluminum, Grain structures (Metallur-
fly)). ("Stresses, Fracture (Mechanics)), Elec-
tron Microscopy, X-ray diffraction analysis,
Hardness, Coatings, Epoxy plastics, Effective-
ness, Tensile properties. Copper alloys, Zinc
alloys. Cryogenics.
The
o n a
nuffl
stra
s ubg
clus
duri
At 1
tion
dar i
subg
s tru
with
(Aut
accumul
micros
cycled
in anpl
rai n s t
t er i ng
ng the
ow stra
loops
es , or
rai ns .
c t a mo
the pu
hor)
AD-432 669
ation of fatigue damage was studied
copic scale in pol ycr ys ta 1 1 i ne alumi-
at constant strain. At moderate
itudes, the dominant feature is a
ructure which originates with the
of dislocations into sub-boundaries
first few hundred cycles of strain,
ins, large concentrations of disloca-
are formed, either near subgrain boun-
on glide planes in areas devoid of
These observations were used to con-
del of fatigue hardening which agrees
blished hardening curves for aluminum.
Div. 17. 26
OTS price $1 .60
New England Materials Lab., Inc., Medford, Mass.
HIGH TEMPERATURE DEFORMATION AND FRACTURE BEHAV-
IOR OF METALS UNDER HIGH STRAIN RATE CONDITIONS.
Progress rept. no. 4. 1 Nov 63-1 Jan 64.
by J. M. Dhosi, R. Nidner and N. J. Grant.
Ja n 64. ^ 3p -
Contract NOw63 0502
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals, Hot working), ("Beryl-
lium allovs, Deformation), ("Nickel alloys. De-
formation), Material forming. Strain (Mechan-
ics), Stresses, High temperature research, Duc-
tility, Temperature, Anisotropy, Transition
temperature, Brittleness, Chromium alloys,
Coba It a 1 loys .
A 0-43 2 681
Div. 17, 30
OTS price $1.10
National Technical U. (Greece).
CREEP CHARACTERISTICS OF TENSION MEMBERS IN
HIGH TEMPERATURES BY USING THE PHOTO-SCREEN
METHOD.
Rept. for 1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63,
by Pericles S. Theocaris. 31 Oct 63, 5p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2727
Unclassified report
The
dur
and
ere
all
ffloi
Tes
str
at
vel
sit
spe
gra
poi
moi
rel
dir
Ion
pho
ing
202
ep c
oys .
re ffl
t i ng
a.ins
e le V
oped
y of
c ime
t i ng
nt 0
re m
at i V
ecti
gitu
to-scr
the pr
1 was
har act
The
ethod
Mater
and s
ated t
to re
500 1
ns in
res is
f the
ethod
e disp
ons of
dinal
een
evio
appl
er is
phot
de ve
ial s
tr e s
empe
prod
i nes
both
ted
mate
was
lace
the
and
metho
us pr
ied f
tics
o-scr
1 oped
was
ses i
r atur
uce a
per
pr in
tempe
rial
used
ment s
spec
trans
d as
ojec
or t
of V
een
in
used
n ex
es.
cro
inch
c ipa
r atu
test
for
alo
imen
vers
it w
ts DA
he de
ar iou
metho
the 1
for
ter na
A te
ssed
on t
1 dir
res u
ed.
the m
ng Ih
s , f r
e com
as de
-91-5
termi
s ste
d for
abora
the a
lly 1
chniq
grati
he su
ect io
p to
The d
easur
e two
om wh
ponen
velo
91-E
nat i
els
dif
tory
naly
oade
ue W
ng o
rf ac
ns.
the
iffe
emen
pri
ich
ts o
ped
UC-1632
on of the
and
ferent ial
for
sis of
d bodies
as de-
f a d e n-
e of the
This
flowing
rent ial
t of
nc ipal
the
f strai ns
120
were derived. The influence of temperature on
the instability phenomenon due to the nucleation
and propagation of Luder*s bands was studied.
Conventional and true longitudinal and trans-
verse stress-strain curves of these materials
were traced at various increments of temperature
from the ambient up to 450 C (850 F) and the
resulting lateral contraction ratio true stress
or strain curves were plotted. (Author")
AD-432 842
Div. 17
OTS price |1.10
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
ON THE MECHANISM OF STRENGTHENING IN MARAGING
STEELS,
by H. Conrad. 21 Feb 64, 8p. Rept. no. TDR269
4240 10 10
Contract
SSD TDR64
AF04 695 269
13 Ui^lassified report
Descriptors
Theory), Ma
working. Ho
Strain (Mec
hardening.
To determine
steels was as
■al component
■ade from dat
that the prin
■thermal in n
of long-range
a fine disper
(Author)
AD-432 903
: ("St
rtensi t
t worki
hanics)
eel. Hardening) , ("Hardening,
e. Aging (Materials), Cold
ng. Heat treatment. Stresses,
Tenperature, Dispersion
ir
whether streagthening in maraging
sociated witk the thermal or ather-
of the stress, calculations were
a by Bush (l'963). Indications were
cipal strengthening mechanism is
ature, and is due to the presence
internal stresses, associated with
sion of precipitate particles.
Div. 17
OTS price
•1.60
Battersea Coll. of Tech. (Gt. Brit.).
USE OF REACTIVE ATMOSPHERES FOR THE TREATMENT OF
B.C.C. METALS.
Quarterly engineering progress rept. no. 4 and 5,
1 Jul-31 Dec 63,
by R. L. Samuel, N. A. Lookington and I. J. Toth.
Dec 63. 20p.
Contract N62558 3591
Unclassif ied report
Descriptors: ("Tungsten, Powder metals),
("Powder metals. Sintering), ("Controlled at-
mospheres. Bromine), Gases, Argon, Hydrogen,
Induction heating. High frequency. Density,
Measurement, High temperature research, Tungs-
ten compounds. Bromides, Chlorides, Temperature,
Powder metallurgy.
The act
powder
quency
showed
f i cat i 0
but h ig
of dens
indicat
dimini s
i s no t
by a mi
densi ty
treatae
ivated
compac
induct
that b
n i n t
h dens
ily pi
es tha
h, out
ime 1 i
niatur
for s
nts ga
sinter i
ts were
ion heat
romine i
he tempe
ities we
otted ag
t act i va
side thi
mitat ion
e bend t
hort sin
ve anoma
ng exp
cont i n
i ng.
ncreas
ralure
re not
ainst
tion m
s temp
. Fra
est, s
ter ing
1 ous r
er ime
ued,
Compa
es th
rang
achi
sint e
ay no
eratu
cture
howed
trea
esult
nts 0
using
rat i V
e rat
e 120
eved.
r i ng
t occ
re ra
stre
corr
tment
s. (
n tu
hig
e te
e of
0 to
Th
temp
ur ,
nge.
ss,
elat
s; 1
Auth
ngsten
h fre-
st s
dens i-
1800 C.
e graph
erature
or may
There
measured
i on with
onger
or)
AD-432 923
Div. 17.
OTS price
25
$4.
60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Wash.
CALOBIMETRY OF INSTANTANEOUS HEAT SOURCES ARISING
FROM PLASTIC TENSILE DEFOBHATION AT LOW
TEMPERATURES,
by Joachim C. Erdmann and James A. Jahoda.
Oct 63. 43p. Document no. DI 82 0311
Unclassified report
METALLURGY - Division 17
Also available from the author.
Descriptors: ("Deformation, Copper alloys),
("Cryogenics, Tensile properties). Nickel al-
loys. Calorimeters. Stresses, Heat, Cryostats,
Integral transforms. Rods, Heat transfer,
Functions, Theory. Strain (Mechanics),
Thermometers .
A method is described to measure the thermal
energy leaving a metal specimen under homogeneous
and discontinuous plastic tensile deformation.
It is based on the observation of thermal
transients associated with the heat release. The
evaluation procedure accounts for the influence
of the inertia of the thermometers. Although the
method is not restricted to low temperatures,
it is most suitable at helium temperatures, where
other means of calorimetry are less favorable.
(Author)
AD-432 969
Div. 17
OTS price $2.60
Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa.
DIFFUSION IN B.C.C. METALS,
by H. A. Wolfe and H. W. Paxton. 1 Mar 64. 28p.
Contract Nonr76008. Proj . NR03I 184
Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: ("Metals. Diffusion), ("Diffu-
sion, Tracer studies). Chromium alloys,
Iron alloys, Chromium, Iron, Radioactive
isotopes, Crystal lattices, Vanadium, Heat
treatment. Temperature, High temperature
research.
AU-432 974
Div.
OTS
17
price
$1.60
Army Materiel Command, Washinton, 0. C.
PROGRAM PLAN FOR AUVANCEU TECHNOLOGY OF CAST
METALS.
25 Mar 63. Up.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Castings, Army research),
("Metallurgy, Research program administration).
Casting, Freezing, Crystallization, Crystal
growth, Nucleation. Specifications, Liquid
■elals. Fluid flow, Heat treatment. Processing
Manufacturing methods. Mechanical properties,
Military requirements. Alloys, Metals. Molding
materials. Casting alloys, Dispersion harden-
ing. Heal transfer. Design, Steel, Aluminum
alloys. Magnesium alloys.
AD-432 998
Div. 17, 25
OTS price $6.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
INVESTIGATION OF SOLIDIFICATION OF HIGH STRENGTH
STEEL CASTINGS.
Interim Summary rept.
Dec 63. 69.
Contract DA19 0200RD5443X, ProJ. 1A024401A110
AMRA CR63 04 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel. Castings). ("Crystal-
lization, Steel), Melting. Deoxidation (Metal-
lurgy), Casting, Cooling. Transformations,
Heat treatment. Distribution. Chromium, Manga-
nese, Nickel, Crystal structure. Microst ructure.
Porosity. Symmetry (Crystallography), Metal-
lography. Solids, Freezing, Pearllte, Marten-
site, Bainite. Diffusion. Theory. Mathematical
analysis. Grain structure (Metallurgy). Crystal
growth. Temperature. Time, High temperature
research.
121
Division 17 - METALLURGY
Several aspects of dentrltic structure were in-
vestigated in a unidirect ionally solidified AISI
43<^0 steel. The distribution of nanganese,
chroaiun and nickel Mere determined; correspond-
ing indices of segregation Mere calculated and
their variation with location studied. The elec-
tron aicroprobe was used to determine isocon-
centration curves in sections parallel and per-
pendicular to columnar dendrites. The dependence
of the form of these curves upon solute concen-
tration is discussed and i soconcent rat ion sur-
faces defined. Conclusions are verified by metal-
lographic studies on specimens subjected to
isothermal transformation treatments. (Author)
AD-i;32 99y
DiT.
OTS
17.
price
25
$5.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
INVESTIGATION OF SOLIDIFICATION OF HIGH STRENGTH
STEEL CASTINGS.
In.terim summary rept., 9 Dec 61-8 Dec 62.
Dec 63. 51p.
Contract DA19 0200HD5^i;3X. ProJ. 1A02^A01A110
AMRA CR63 0^ 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Steel, Castings), ("Crystal 1 i za
tion, Steel), Iron alloys. Nickel alloys,
Melting, Cooling, Quenching (Cooling), Crystal
structure. Grain structure (Metallurgy), Metal-
lography, Crystal growth, M i cros tr uct ure ,
Porosity, Etched crystals. Solids, Freezing,
Diffusion, Nickel, Distribution, Temperature,
Time, High temperature research.
A fur
troll
i ron-
St udi
s t udy
Empha
on de
segre
cool i
of • '
bet we
early
rates
ondar
secon
arm s
of th
and t
(Auth
nace wi
i ng sol
base al
es were
sol i di
sis of
tails 0
gat ion
ng rate
pr imary
en prim
stages
, there
y plate
dary an
pac ing
e squar
ert iary
or)
th rel
id if ic
loys w
condu
f icat i
the wo
f dend
in a s
s , the
plate
ary a
of so
is a
s (fil
d tert
increa
e root
arm s
ated ap
at ion i
as comp
cted us
on of a
rk was
rite mo
ol ute-r
re i s a
s" (fi
d secon
lid if ic
tendenc
ling in
iary de
se s 1 in
of the
pacings
parat
n sma
leted
ing t
n iro
on ef
rphol
Ich s
tend
lling
dary
at ion
y for
of i
ndr i t
early
cool
are
us for
II samp
and in
he equi
n-nicke
feet CO
ogy and
ystem.
ency fo
in o/
arms du
). At
format
nter St i
e arms)
with t
ing rat
roughly
fully con-
ies of
stalled,
pment to
1 alloy,
oling rate
on micro-
At higher
r formation
interstices
ring the
lower cooling
ion of sec-
ces between
Dendrite
he reciprocal
e. Secondary
equivalent .
AD-433 ^61
Div.
OTS
17
price $3.60
Hydronautics Inc., Laurel, Md .
ON THE ROLL OF COIiUOSION IN CAVITATION DAMAGE,
by Sophia Waring. H. S. Preiser and A. Thiruven-
gadam. Feb bU . 38p. Rept. no. TH233 U
Contract Nonr 3755 ^^ FBM, Proj. NR062 293
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("CaTitat ion , Corrosion), (•Co-
rrosion, Cavitation), Steel, Aluminum alloys.
Electrochemistry, Corrosive liquids, Chlo-
rides, Sodium compounds, Test equipment. Mag-
netostriction, Polarization, Fatigue (Mecha-
nics), Stainless steel.
The interacting influence of corrosion on cavi-
tation damage was studied quantitatively using
a magnet ostr i ct ive device. The relationship be-
tween the rate of weight loss and the amplitude
of oscillation for 1'i2'> mild steel became modi-
fied as the NaCI concentration was increased.
Nhen 110^-F aluminum was used, this relationship
was not affected. An attempt was made to esti-
mate the contribution of electrochemical corros-
ion to total damage by means of (1) static
polarization measurements, (2) dynamic polariza-
tion measurements, (3) short-duration pulsing
technique, and (4) long duration pulsing tech-
nique. (Author)
AD-^33 095
Div. 17, 26, 25
OTS price $6.60
Defense Metals Inforaation Center, Columbui,
Ohio.
DEFENSE METALS INFORMATION CENTER SELECTED
ACCESSIONS,
comp. by Mary F. Banks. Feb 6^, 66p.
Contract AF33 6l5 1121, ProJ. 8975
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Metals, Abstracts), Indexes,
Cobalt, Nickel, Steel, Iron, Beryllium, Titani-
um, Magnesium, Aluminum, Non-metals, Refractory
metals & alloys. Niobium, Molybdenum, Tanta-
lum, Vanadium, Tungsten, Metal coatings. Compo-
site materials. Bibliographies.
_ AiJ-433 155
Uiv. 17
OTS price $2.60
6^.
Illinois Inst, of Tech., Chicago.
X-RAY K ABSORPTION SPECTRA OF NI-AL ALLOYS.
by Badri N. Das and LeoniH V. Azaroff. Feb
19p. Rept. no. TR64 1
Contract NonrU0607. ProJ. NR031 684
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Absorption spectrum. X-rays),
("Nickel alloys. Aluminum alloys). Nickel,
Atomic orbitals. Solid solutions. Crystal
structure. Nuclear magnetic resonance. Line
spectrum, Chlemical bonds. Transition elements,
X-ray spectroscopy. X-ray absorption analysis,
Emissivity, Atomic energy levels. Metallography,
X-ray diffraction analysis. Crystal lattices
A 1 uminum.
The Ni K absorption spectra in five nickel-rich
solid solutions and the intermediate phases
Ni3Al, NiAl, and NiA13 are presented. By con-
sidering the absorption process taking place
within the nickel atoms, variations in the fine
structure of the absorption spectra are interpre-
ted in terms of the possible electronic structures
of nickel atoms. It is demonstrated that the
electronic structure changes markedly with com-
position in the a solid solution in a way sugges-
tive of covalent bonH formation. (Author)
AD-433 254
Div. 17
OTS price $3.60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
EFFECT OF BASIC PHYSICAL PARAMETERS ON ENGINEER-
ING PROPERTIES OF INTERMETALL ICS.
Rept. for Dec 62-Dec 63.
by J. H. Nestbrook, H. E. Grenoble and D. L.
Nood. Mar 64, 33p.
Contract AF33 6l6 77U. ProJ. 7350. Task 735001
MADD TR60 184, pt. 5 Unclassified report
Report on Refractory Inorganic Non-Metallic
Ma ter ia Is .
Descriptors: ("Nickel alloys. Mechanical
properties), ("Aluminum alloys. Mechanical
properties), ("Sheets, Nickel alloys). Inter-
metallic compounds. Rolling ( Meta 1 1 ur^y ) ,
Brittleness, Ductility, High-temperature re-
search. Crystals, Single crystals. Magnesium
alloys. Silver alloys. Transition temperature.
Electrolytic polishing. Processing, Grain
122
structure (Metallurgy), Deformation, Crystal
structure. Symmetry (Crystallography),
Mi cros tructure.
Ingot
due t i
ma ry
from
1100
stain
c ient
of me
rolli
plish
trans
Below
ties
sens i
s t res
to te
crea s
t ions
s tron
do no
ha v i 0
polyc
800 C
s of ni
on mel t
ma t e r i a
these i
to 1200
less St
ly free
chani ca
ng of t
ed at 8
i t ion t
this t
are cha
t i v i ly
s that
mpera t u
es mark
d i mi ni
gly tem
t exh i b
r and a
rysta 1 1
(Aut
ckel-r
ing un
Is of
ngot s
C by
eel CO
of de
1 test
he hot
50 C.
0 br i t
empera
racter
to sur
is rel
re. A
edly ,
shes ,
pera t u
i t a t
re muc
i ne ma
hor)
ich NiA') were prepared by
der argon, starting with p
technical grade. Sections
were hot-rolled to sheet a
enclosing them in heavy-wa
ntainers. Rolled sheet su
fects to enable preparatio
specimens was obtained. C
-rolled sheet can be accom
Hot-rolled NiAl undergoes
tie behavior at about 600
ture the mechanical proper
ized by limited ductility,
face notches, and by a flo
atively invariant in respe
bove 600 C, ductility in-
sensitivity to surface con
and the flow stress become
re dependent. Single. crys
ransition in mechanical be
h weaker and more ductile
teraial at temperatures be
1 n-
r i-
cut
t
lied
ffi-
n
old-
a
w
ct
di-
s
ta U
than
low
METALLURGY - Division 17
AD-433 286 Dly. 17
OTS price $5.60
Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT ON CRACK PROPAGATION
AND DELAYED FAILURES IN HIGH-STHENGTH STEELS.
Rept. for Dec 62-Nov 63,
by G. L. Hanna and E. A. Stelgerwald. Jan 64,
52p.
Contract AF33 657 7512, ProJ. 7351. Task 735106
RTD TDR63 4225 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Steel, Failure (Mechanics)),
("Fracture (Mechanics), Propagation), Hydrogen
embrittlement. Stresses, Corrosion, Stainless
steel. Tool steel. Environmental tests. Water
vapor. Air, Argon, Oxygen, Electric potential.
Temperature, Fractogr aphy , Water, Heat treat-
ment. Tensile properties. Chemical analysis.
Environmentally-induced crack propagation was
studied in several classes of high-strength
steels with particular emphasis on the influence
of aqueous media. Low alloy martensitic steels,
4340 and 300M, were very susceptible to delayed
failure in a water or moist air environment while
an H-11 die steel was only moderately embrittled.
Under the particular test conditions employed the
precipitation-hardening and raaraging steels were
relatively unaffected by aqueous environments.
(Author)
123
Division 18 - MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS
18. MILITARY SCIENCES AND
OPERATIONS
AD-i;31 273
Di V
OTS
18, 29
price $8,
60
Operations Research Inc., Silver Spring, Md.
EVALUATION OF CIVIL DEFENSE SYSTEMS. SHELTER
UTILIZATION POLICIES IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
MARYLAND,
by S. R. Parent and R.
Technical rept. 236
Contract OCD 0S62 187
Lipps. Jan bL , 95p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Civil Defense systeras,
Analysis), (»Shelters, Operation), Population,
Design, Construction, Protective coverings,
Feasi bi li ty studies.
Although the evalua
applying specifical
general conclusions
application of the
effects in any area
Nhi ch is evi dent at
the acqui si tion of
space increases the
planning and decrea
crowdi ng. Table 3
cl us i ons in the for
Also presented with
brief statements re
considerations as t
some cases, general
to support a conclu
in initial s tudi es
i t i s f el t that the
heuristic purpose a
more universal poli
tions are made on the policies
ly to Montgomery County, some
may be made regarding the
policies and their probable
An overriding interaction,
this point, is that generally
additional suitable shelter
advantages of assignment
ses the advantages of over-
presents these general con-
m of a binary good or bad.
the conclusions are several
garding the decisions and
hey are now understood. In
knowledge is not sufficient
sion; this is to be expected
of this nature. However,
se conclusions serve a
nd may be a foundation for
cy evaluation. (Author)
AD-^31 52^
Dlv. 18
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
RESOURCE ANALYSIS IN MILITARY LONG-RANGE
PLANNING,
by D. Novick. Feb 6^, Up. Rept. no. P2861
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Military strategy. Analysis).
("Department of defense, Military strategy),
(•Costs, Analvsis), ("Federal budgets. Military
organizations). Military personnel, Decision
making. Military facilities.
Military planning in the Department of Defense is
now administered through the program budget pro-
cedure. This arrays the national security objec-
tives in terms of major missions — strategic
retaliatory, continental defense, airlift and
sealift and the like — and the major strategic
retaliation. In this process a wide range of
alternative equipments are considered as well as
varying possibilities for deploying or operating
them. Each possibility is translated in terms of
not only military effectiveness but also the cost
of obtaining and operating that capability. In
the past, there was a tendency to state military
needs in terms of requirements only, that is,
without reference to their costs. But military
effectiveness or worth of any given weapon sys-
tem must be considered in relation to its cost,
that is, cost effectiveness relationships must
be established and analyzed to provide the de-
cision-makers with the appropriate illumination
of the problems at each level of the program
budget. Cost analysis provides the resource trans-
lations of effectiveness estimates developed by
systems designers who have made the calculations
of the equipment and operating concepts required
to perform a specific mission. (Author)
AD-431 525
Div. 18, 32
OTS price $1.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE PRINCIPAL ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS IN MAKING
NATIONAL SECURITY POLICY,
by Robert A. Levlne. Feb 6<C. 8p. Rept. no.
P2870
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Economics, National defense),
("National defense. Economics), Costs, Effec-
tiveness, Department of defense. Federal bud-
gets, Military strategy.
AD-A31 929
Div. 18. 32
OTS price $5.
60
American U. , Washington, D. C.
JUNGLE WARFARE BIBLIOGRAPHY,
by Margaret Nughisuddin, Barbara Reason Butler
and Nancy Ann Gardner. Jan 6^, 51p. Rept. no.
RM64 2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guerrilla warfare, Bibliogra-
phies), Counterinsurgency , Abstracts, Labor,
Military tactics. Jungles, Terrain, Climatology,
Ecology, Military training. Military require-
■ents. Military personnel.
Infor
affect
i n t ere
are da
on the
Africa
r aphy
inform
sugges
Jungle
warf ar
school
phy we
a bibl
Englis
counte
to geo
Index
(Autho
ation 0
t act ic
St to t
i ly inv
conduc
Asia,
present
ation o
tions f
s , and
e. Thi
s. The
re revi
iograph
h-langu
ri nsurg
graph i c
to aid
r)
n Jungle te
s , materiel
he U. S. Ar
olved in t r
t of warfar
and Latin
s articles
n experienc
or tact ics
ways of tra
s material
items cont
ewed in the
ic survey o
age sources
ency.. They
area, and
the reader
rrain
, and
■y be
ainin
e in
Amer i
and b
es in
tailo
ini ng
shoul
ained
cour
f the
of i
are
t here
in lo
and climate
manpower, i
cause U . S .
g for and ad
the Jungles
ca. This bl
ooks contain
Jungle camp
red for use
t roops in J
d be of use
in this bib
se of mainta
unclassi fie
nformation o
divided acco
is an Autho
eating items
, as they
s of
t roops
vising
of
bliog-
ing
signs,
in
ungle
to Army
1 iogr a-
ini ng
d.
n
rding
r-Title
AD-^32 257
Div. 18, 32
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
MECHANICS OF SOME LIMITED DISARMAMENT MEASURES.
A SIMPLE ECONOMIC TREATMENT,
by Allen R. Ferguson. 17 Nov 60, rev. 23 Jan 61,
20p. Rept. no. P2K0
Unclassified r.eport
Presented at the American Economic Association
Annual Meeting, St. Louis, Missouri, 28-30 Dec 60.
Descriptors: ("Disarmament, Economics),
Management engineering. Weapons, Weapon
sy s t ems , Control.
This paper deals with one small aspect of the
rapidly growing field of arms control. %rms
control, in current terminology, is considerably
broader than disarmament. It embraces all prob-
lems ranging from total disarmament to the
selective strengthening of armaments to increase
124
MILITARY SCIENCES AND OPERATIONS - Division 18
the stability of mutual deterrence. Problems of
reducing the risk of war and of its devastation
if it comes, the mechanics and tactics of nego-
tiation, the politics and technology of inspec-
tion, the legal, military and political aspects
of enforcement and sanctions, and the hard
detailed analysis of the military impact of
specific arms-control measures are all subjects
of interest, research, and exposition. Although
the field has a growing theoretical literature
relating arms control to military strategy in
general and to deterrence in particular, little
has been written on arms limitation as a process
relating to the e-nnomics of military power.
The present paper is addressed to only one
specific question: How can disarmament measures
affect the economics of military power. (Author)
AD-433 158
DlT. 18, 32
OTS price |^.60
American U., Washington, D. C.
COUNTERINSURGENCY BIBLIOGRAPHY SUPPLEMENT NO. 2,
by Margaret Mughisuddin. Mar 6^, AAp. Rept. no,
64 ^
Unclassified report
Supplement to AD-4.09 100.
Descriptors! ("Bibliographies, Counter-
insurgency) , (Counterinsurgency, Bibliog-
raphies) , Models (Simulations), History,
Military strategy. Guerrilla warfare. Popu-
lation, Logistics, Foreign policy. Defense
systems. Theory, Abstracts.
125
Division 19 - NAVIGATION
' 19. NAVIGATION
AD-A31 581
Div. 19
OTS price |1.10
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
OMEGA MONITOR STATION AT LASHAM. ENGLAND.
Interia rept . no. 1 ,
by L. A. Fletcher. 10 Jan 6^, 13p.
ProJ, SS161 001 615^
NRL MRH96 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Very low frequency. Radio
navigation), (•Radio navigation. Very low
frequency). Propagation, Radio signals.
Attenuation, Data, Radio stations, Radio
transmitters .
NRL h
at th
obt ai
data
i n Fo
Sunmi
type
and a
by th
of Av
f roB
of th
data
from
opera
as rece
e RAE f
n diurn
on Omeg
restpor
t , Cana
AN/WRN-
s sdci at
e Royal
i at i on ,
this mo
e Omega
from th
the tra
tion of
ntly
acili
a 1 ph
a sig
t, Ne
1 Zon
2(XN-
ed su
Aire
Grea
ni t or
Navi
e mon
nsmi t
the
est ab
ties
ase s
na 1 s
w Yor
e. T
1) Om
pport
raft
t Bri
will
gat i 0
itor
ters
■ onit
lishe
at La
hift
from
k; Ha
he mo
ega N
equi
Est ab
tain.
be u
n Sys
show
ares
or at
d an
sham
and
tran
iku,
ni 1 0
avig
pmen
lish
Th
sed
tem.
that
uffi
Las
Omeg
, Eng
phase
smitt
Hawa
r uti
at i on
t and
ment ,
e dat
in th
Pre
sign
ci ent
ham.
a mo
land
St a
ers
lize
Rec
is
Min
a ob
e ev
limi
al s
for
(Au
nitor
. to
bility
located
and
s a
ei ver
operated
istry
t ained
aluati on
nary
trengths
proper
thor j
AD-ii31 677
Div. 19. 31
OTS price $17.50
Sperry Piedmont Co., Charlottesville, Va.
AUTOPILOT SYSTEM STUDY FOR HYDROVOIL CRAFT.
Final rept . ,
by H. E. Harris, R. E. Smith, T. F. Noble and
S. M. Ankney. 1962, 280p. Rept. no. JA250 0037
Contract N0bs8i;^20, ProJ. SF0130201, Task 1709
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrofoil boats. Automatic
pilots). Automatic navigators. Control systems,
Mathematical models, Motion, Performance
(Engineering), Take-off, Landings,
Accelerometers , Gyroscopes, Reliability,
.Mater waves. Pitch (Motion), Moments.
Functions, Matrix algebra.
This study is a part of a hydrofoil research
program now being carried out by various
agencies under the auspecies of the Department
of the Navy, Bureau of Ships. The function of
this program is to meet an obvious need for
quantitative goals and specifications to guide
the design of hydrofoil systems and the
components going into these systems. This
report is concerned primarily with the
theory of controlled hydrofoil supported craft
and the practical considerations of implement-
ing the automatic control system. The analysis
and design which follows is intended to provide
an understanding of the possibilities and
limitations of the performance of submerged
foil hydrofoil craft, and hence a rational basis
for choosing the most effective control system.
In addition the problems and proposed solutions
of controlled hydrofoil design are formulated
and explicated in more detail than has been done
previously. (Author)
AD-431 727
DiT. 19, 20
OTS price $2.50
General Precision Lab., Inc., Pleasantvi He,
N. Y.
EXPERIMENTAL MODEL OF NUCLEAR GYRO.
Rept. for Apr 61-Apr 63,
by James H. Simpson. Jan 64, 114p.
Contract AF33 616 8329, ProJ. U31 , Task U3110
ASD TDR63 837 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Gyroscopes , Nuclear magnetic
moments). Nuclear magnetic resonance. Mercury,
Isotopes, Rotation, Oscillators, Errors,
Feasibility studies. Magnetic fields. Pumping
(Electronics), Drift, Wiring diagrams, Magneti<
amplifiers, Dipole moments, Models
(Simulations) .
The feas
of the n
ana lyses
the purp
art of t
data ind
useful a
niques w
derived
rotation
son of t
Hg(l99)
as the 0
control I
niques w
tion and
magnet i z
ibilit
uclear
of th
OSes 0
he nuc
icate
ccurac
ith wh
from a
inf or
he pha
and Hg
utputs
ed osc
ere us
to mo
ations
y nod
gyro
e gyr
f det
lear
that
y can
ich t
coll
matio
ses 0
(201)
of n
illat
ed to
nitor
. (Au
elan
scope
0 per
ermin
gyros
a dev
be c
he ro
ectio
n is
f the
in t
uc lea
or s .
enha
the
thor)
d the
were
f orman
ing t h
cope,
ice wl
onstru
tation
n of a
obtain
prece
he sam
r magn
Optic
nee th
pr eces
exper
opera
ce we
e sta
The
th a
cted
info
tomic
ed fr
sslon
e mag
etic
a 1 pu
e nuc
sion
i men
ted,
re m
te 0
perf
pote
usin
rmat
nuc
om a
of
neti
reso
mpin
lear
of t
tal
and
ade
f th
or ma
ntia
g te
ion
lei.
com
the
c fi
nanc
g te
ori
he n
model
for
e
nee
lly
ch-
is
The :
pari-
nuc lei
eld
e
eh-
enta-
uc lear
AD-432 079
DlT. 19
OTS price $16.50
Foreign Tech. Div. Air Force Systems Command,
Nri ght-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
INERTIAL NAVIGATION.
by I. A. Gorenshteyn, I. A. Shul'man and A. S.
Safaryn. 13 Jan 6^, 259p.
FTD TT63 LIU Unclassified report
Trans, from AnaliS i Raschet Usi 11 tel ■ nykh Skhem
pp. 1-2U; 1963.
Descriptors: (•Inertial navigation. Theory),
Gyroscopes, Magne tohydrodynami cs , Accelerom-
eters, Corrections, Design, Torque, Computers,
Digital computers. Navigation computers.
Cryogenics, Textbooks.
This book deals with the theoretical basis of
inertial navigation. Foreign literature is
drawn upon as regards the basic methods of
constructing inertial guidance systems, or
preparing these systems for operation and of
correcting them; the basic elements of the iner-
tial systems (gyros, accelerometers, torque and
angle units, computing devices) are reviewed;
the state and aspects of these elements are
discussed. (Author)
126
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
20. NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
\D-431 227
Div. 20
OTS price $3
,60
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco.
Calif.
FRACTIONATION IV. ILLUSTRATIVE CALCULATIONS OF
THE EFFECT OF RADIONUCLIDE FRACTIONATION. ON
EXPOSURE-DOSE RATE FROM LOCAL FALLOUT.
by E. C. Freiling, M. A. Kay and J. V. Sanderson.
6 Jan 6^, 36p.
NRDL TR715 Uncl|«ssi f i ed report
Descriptors! (•Radioactive fallout, Density),
(•Fission product activity. Radioactive
fallout). Exposure, Dose-rate, Radiological
contamination. Surface area. Mathematical
prediction. Particle size. Decay schemes.
This report illustrates a proposed definition of
surface density of contamination for the deposit
of fractionated fallout. The illustrations
employed give estimates of the dependence of
exposure-dose rate on the degree of radionuclide
fractionation and of the sensitivity of this
dependence to independent fission yield input
data, total yield of the device, and time of
exposure. (Author)
AD-431 660
Maryland U.. College park,
THE WIDTH OF GIANT RES0NANC8S IN HEAVY NUCLEI,
by Michael Danos and Walter Grenier. Feb 6^,
51p. Technical rept. no. 35A
Contract Nonr595 10
Uncllatsified report
In cooperation with National Bureau of Standards.
Wash.,D.C. II •
Descriptors: (•Nuclear resonance. Damping),
Nuclear scattering. Nuclei. Inelastic jcatter-
inj. Nuclear shell models. Perturbation theory.
Proton scattering. Neutron scattering, Quantum
mechanics. Nuclear cross sections.
Div. 20, 25
OTS price $5|.60
In h
nanc
rath
latt
angu
proe
the
hole
such
gian
of t
of m
to t
Both
Stat
are
mode
eavy
e is
er t
er p
lar
eeds
part
sta
sta
t di
he g
any
he d
the
es a
eval
1. (
nucl
due
h3n ♦.
roces
nomen
vi a
icle-
tes .
tes a
pole
iant
smal 1
tffer
dens
nd th
uated
Autho
ei the
to the
0 d. re
s is s
turn h-i
i nelas
hole s
In he
re ava
resona
resona
part i
ent tw
ity of
e mean
in a
r)
dampi n
rmali za
ct emi f
trongly
rrler .
tic col
t at e to
avy nuc
liable
nee. T
nee ari
al widt
o-part i
the tw
value
simplif
g of
tion
■lion
inh
The
Usi
two
lei
at t
he r
ses
hs 0
cle
o-pa
of t
led
the
of
of
ibit
the
ons
-par
seve
he e
athe
from
f eh
two-
rtic
he m
squa
gi ant
the en
panic
ed by
rmali z
leadin
tide
ral hu
nergy
r larg
the a
annels
hole s
le two
atrix
re wel
reso-
ergy
1 es ; the
the
ati on
g from
two-
ndr ed
of the
e width
ddition
leading,
tates .
hole
elements
1 shell
AD-.i31 671
Div. 20
OTS price $1.
0
4 Port Hueneme,
Naval Civil Engineering Lab.
Calif.
COMPARISON OF EXPERIMENTAL AKD THEORSTICAL
GANI4A RA/ ALSEOO,
by C. M. HuddlBstoa. 10 Jan (>U, 9p.
ProJ. Y F008 08 05 201
NCEL TN567 Unclassified report
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
Descriptors: (•Albedo, Concrete). (•Concrete,
Gamma-ray scattering), Reactor reflectors,
Monte carlo method. Shielding.
An intercomparison is made between the results
of Monte Carlo calculations and two independent
experimental determinations of values for the
differential dose albedo of gamma rays on
concrete. The validity of a semiempi rical
formula for gamma-ray albedo is examined. In-
formation is presented on the current status of
our knowledge of gamna-ray albedo, and the
direction of future work is indicated. (Author)
AD-ii31 760
Div. 20
OTS price $1.60
Naval Research Lab.. Washington, D. C.
INTERCALIBRATION OF THE MAJOR NORTH AMERICAN
NETWORKS EMPLOYED IN MONITORING AIRBORNE FISSION
PRODUCTS.
by L. B. Lockhart, Jr. and R. L. Patterson, Jr.
27 Dec 63. 17p.
NRL 6025 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Fission product activity.
Radiation monitors). (•Radiation monitors.
Fission product activity). Instrumentation,
Atmosphere. Beta particles. Collecting methods.
Sampling. Radiation neasurement systems.
Radioacti vi ty.
Si mul ta
product
the ma J
a t i ng i
i ngton.
reiurne
eva luat
The res
search
The rel
der i ved
radi oac
Publi c
work, 1
ion Net
Laborat
Radi ati
U.S. Pu
Network
volume
study;
evaluat
for mane
vari ous
i ng the
from a i
a simpl
i nterca
neous collections of airborne fissi
s on filters identical to those use
or air monitoring networks presentl
n North America were made by NRL at
D.C. during June 1963. The filters
d to each of the cooperating agenci
ion of their gross radioactivity co
ults we^e returned to the U.S. Nava
Laboratory for tabulation and evalu
ative i nterconvers i on factors which
from the experimentally determined
tivity concentrations are as follow
Health Service Radiation Surveillan
,00; Canadian Radiation Protection
work. 1.28; U.S. A.E.C. Health and
ory 80th Meridian Network, 1.29; Me
on Protection Program Network, 1,58
blic Health Service National Air Sa
1.77. The variable associated wit
of air sampled has been eliminated
the above factors relate solely to
ion of the combined effect of filte
e and counting techniques employed
networks. Recommendations toward
reliability of the radioactivity d
r-monitoring networks have been mad
e procedure suggested for future
librations. (Author)
on
d by
y oper-
Wash-
were
es for
ntent.
1 Re-
al i on.
a re
s: U.S.
ce Net-
Di vi s-
Saf ety
xi can
; and
mpli ng
h the
in this
the
r per-
by the
i mprov-
ata
e and
AD-i;31 995
Div. 20
OTS price $1 .60
N.
Research Triangle Inst., Durham,
1 15A - ANALYSIS OF SURVEY DATA.
Final summary rept.,
by E. L. Hill, W. K. Grogan, H. 0. Lyday and
H. G. Norment. 15 Feb 64, 13p. Rept. no. OU8I
Contract OCD 0S62 UA
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radioactive fallout. Shelters),
(•Experimental data. Reliability), Analysis,
Errors, Programming (Computers), Urban areas.
Civil defense systems. Operations research.
A review is presented of the National Fallout
Shelter Survey findings to estimate probable
error, or reliability in the light of existing
experimental data and theoretical considerations.
127
Division 20 - NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
In c
of t
gori
tech
the
spec
ca t e
on s
of p
Acco
of c
surv
onsul
he Ad
ze th
ni cal
feasi
ial c
gorie
hield
ro tec
■pi i s
omput
ey da
tat 1 on
vi sory
e surv
shiel
bility
onputa
s dete
i ng f 0
t ion f
h repr
at iona
ta. (A
with t
Comai t
eyed st
ding ch
and im
t ional
mined,
r appli
actors
ogranai
1 proce
uthor )
he Subcoumi t tee on Shielding
tee on Civil Defense, Cate-
ructures with respect to
aracter i St i cs , and evaluate
portance of developing
programs for the several
Evaluate new information
cation to the computation
for surveyed structures.
ng or additional programming
dures for analysis of the
AD- 43 2 ^J^3
Div. 20. 25
OTS price $1.10
Alabama U., University.
SUBMILLIIIETER RADIATION FROM RELATIVISTIC
ELECTRONS.
Final technical rept.
3 May 63. 5p.
Grant AF AF0SR61 69
Unclaisified report
Descriptors: ('Electron beaas. Millimeter
waves), (•Millimeter waves. Relativity theory)
Electron accelerators. Maveguides, Linear
accelerators. Design.
AU-ii32 153
Uiv. 20
OTS price $3.60
N.
Isotopes, Inc., Westwood,
PROJECT STAR DUST.
Quarterly rept. no. 7,
by James P. Friend. Herbert W. Feely and Micah
W. H. Leo. 1 Feb 63, 3^p.
Contract DA49 U6X2079
UASA 1307 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rad ioact i ve fallout, Mathe-
matical moriels). Atmospheric motion. Air mass
analysis. High altitude. Stratosphere, Sampl-
ing, Rhodium, Strontium, Beta particles.
Is 0 topes .
Contents: The Stratospheric Concentrations of
Nuclear Debris During 1 962--Concen t rat i ons of
Total Beta Activity, Concentrations of Strontium-
90 Activity, Concentrations of Products of
Neutron Activation, Concentrations of Rhodiua-
102; and Carbon-H Concentrations in Ground-
1 eve 1 Air.
AD-432 232
Div. 20, 2r
OTS price |1 . 60
Flight Dynamics Div., Aeronautical Systems Dir.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
A NEW METHOD OF MEASURING THE CONSUMPTION OF
LIQUIDS WITH THE USE OF NUCLEAR MAGNETIC
RESONANCE,
by A. I. Zhernovoi and tr. by Paul Polishuk.
30 Jan 64, 12p.
Proj. 8222. Tasks 822203, 822213
FDCL TH64 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Nuclear aagnetic resonance.
Liquids), Magnetic fields. Polarization,
Magnet coils. Signal-to-noise ratio. Fluid
flow. Magnetohydrodynaaics . Measurement.
Final rept . ,
by M. C. Chapman. Apr 63, 135p..
Contract AF33 657 7851. Proj . 82222, T«ik
822204
ASD TDR63 75 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Aerospace craft, Radiation
damage), (•Radiation damage. Aerospace craft).
Space environmental conditions, Flight control
systems. Van Allen radiation belt, Solar flares,
Solar wind. Cosmic rays. Mission profiles,
Radiological dosage. Dose rate, Bremsst rahlung.
Protons, Penetration, Electrons, Neutrons,
Gamma rays. Lunar probes. Orbital trajectories,
Design.
Physi
cri te
sy ste
earth
lishe
syste
then
syste
count
zones
cosmi
and c
the r
elect
trati
flux
deter
2000-
altit
ellip
neces
to di
cludi
nucle
(Auth
cal dat
ria for
ffls i n a
space
d by in
m on a
discuss
m. The
ered is
, solar
c rays,
omput ed
adiatio
ron. an
ons are
exposur
ined f
mile al
ude cir
tical o
sary fo
scuss r
ng a st
ar radi
or)
a were deterained to establish design
radiation-resistant flight control
erospace vehicles operating in near-
regions. The objective was accomp-
vestigating a general flight control
component and material level, and
ing overall implications for the
radiation environment to be en-
defined, and consists of Van Allen
flares, solar winds, and galactic
The intensity spectra were defined
to calculate the penetration of
n through vehicle skins. Proton,
d bremSst rahlung radiation pene-
calculated. The resultant doses and
es to the system's components are
or four representative missions: a
titude circular orbit, a 21,500-aile
cular orbit, a high eccentricity
rbit, »nd a lunar probe. Criteria
r utilizing neutron and gaaaa doses
adiation damage are deterained, in-
ate-of-the-art discussion of space-
ation correlation techniques.
AD-432 265
Div.
OTS
20
price
$1.75
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systeas
Command, Wash. D. C.
RADIOACTIVE DECAY OF KRYPTON-79.
Rept. for Dec 61-June 62,
by Paul Polishuk and Henry P. Kalapaca. Dec 63.
66p,
Projs. 8222, 7001. Tasks 822213. 700109
RTD TDR63 408*6 Unclassified report
Report on Control Data System and Instrumentation
Technology for Advanced Aerospace Nuclear
Vehicles.
Descriptors: ("Krypton, Radioactive decay),
(•Decay schemes. Krypton), Gamma-ray spec-
troscopy. Instrumentation, Coincidence count-
ing, Beta decay, Gamma emission. Isomeric
t ransi st ions. Radioactive isotopes.
The decay of Kr-79 has been studied using various
gamma spectroscopy techniques. Besides new
results on the decay of Kr-79, a detailed pro-
cedure is presented for setting up, checking
out, and operating a fast-slow coincidence
circuit and other auxiliary equipment required
in this research. Results of this study indicate
that the decay scheme of Kr-79, proposed by
Thulin et al requires revision. A revision to
the decay scheme is proposed. (Author)
AD-432 234
Div. 20, 12
OTS price $2.75
Northrop Space Labs.. Hawthorne. Calif.
DESIGN CRITERIA FOR RADIATION RESISTANT FLIGHT
CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR AEROSPACE VEHICLES,
AD-432 342
Oiv. 20
OTS price $3.60
Radiation Effects Information Center. Coluabus,
Ohio.
MONTHLY ACCESSION LIST 72, PART I.
128
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY - Division 20
Rept. for 1-29 Feb 64.
10 Mar 64, 34p. Rept. no.
Contract AF33 615 1124
AL72
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation damage, Materials).
(•Abstracts, Radioactivity). Ceramic materials,
Organic materials. Organic cooled reactors,
Polymers, Elastomers, Inorganic compounds.
Electronic equipment. Transducers. Strain
gages. Transistors. Space environmental condi-
tions. Radiation aeasureaent systems. Lubri-
cants .
AD-432 345
Div. 20
OTS price $1
6.50
Tracerlab Inc., Richmond, Calif.
RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING STUDY.
by A. L. Baietti and A. Zirlei. I5 Nov 63. 251p.
Contract OCD OS 62 I51
UncL«stified report
Descriptors: (•Radiation monitors. Civil
defense systems), (•Radioactive fallout. Radia-
tion measurement systems). Mobile, Nuclear
warfare. Radiation hazards. Mathematical models.
Costs, Vehicles, Pneumatic systems. Warning
systems. Detectors, Dose rate. Data processing
systems. Communication systems.
This study evaluated radiological monitoring
systems for use following a nuclear attack. The
recommended system uses a combination of Flash
Reports for preparing fallout contour maps.
Unshielded Land Vehicles, and Monitoring on Foot.
The major advantages of this combination are low
cost, siaplicity, and low personnel exposure.
(Author)
AD-432 360
Div. 20, 25
OTS price |1
10
Kansas U. , Lawrence.
(No title).
Status Rept., 1 Sep-1 Dec 6:1
by R. C. Sapp, and J. W. Culvahouse
Contract Nonr277500, Task NR018 202
Unclassified report
1 Dec 63.
Descriptors; (•Nuclear syin. Relaxation tiae),
(•Paraaagnetic resonance. Crystal lattices),
Neodynlua. Nitrates, Cerlsa. Phonons, Ions.
AD-432 U2
Div. 20
OTS price |1
(0
Queen's U. , Belfast (Gt. Brit.).
A SIMPLIFIED HARTREE-FOCK PROCEDURE FOR ATOMS
WITH TWO ELECTRONS OUTSIDE CLOSED SHELLS,
by C. D. H. ChisholB and U. Opik. 1964, 17p.
Contract N62558 3634
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Atoaic energy levels. Atomic
orbitals), (•Electron transitions, Atomic
energy levels), Quantum meohanics, Atomic
properties, Matheaatical models. Differential
equations .
AD-432 450
Oiv. 20
OTS price |1
;}
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park. Calif.
THE CONTAMINATION OF MILK BY RADIONUCLIDES IN
FALLOUT, -
by Carl F. Miller. Oct 63. 20p.
SRI Proj. IMU4021
Unclatiified report
Descriptors: (•Radioactive isotopes, Absorp-
tion (Biological)), Mathematical models.
Radioactive fallout. Strontium, Tellurium,
Iodine, Milk (Food), Gamma rays, Radiological
contami nation.
AD-432 686
Div. 20
OTS price $3.60
Air Force Special Weapons Center. Kirtland
Air Force Base (N. Mex. ).
PASSIVE DOSIMETRY ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES.
by Richard Griffith, Harry Murphy and Donald
Wood. Jan 64. 35p.
Proj. 7806. Task 780604
AFSWC TDR62 107 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Dosimeters, Radiation aeasure-
aent systeas), (»Radiation measurement systems.
Nuclear energy levels). Gamma rays. Neutron
flux, Thermal neutrons. Scintillation counters.
Fast neutrons.
This report summarizes those techniques required
to analyze standard neutron foil and gamma
dosimetry. Levels of accuracy and the conditions
under which they can be obtained are discussed.
Techniques involve total gamma dose measurement,
total neutron flux measurement, and determination
of a six-group neutron-energy spectrum. (Author)
AD-432 860
Oiv. 20
OTS price $1.60
Litton Systems Inc.. Woodland Hills, Calif.
(No title).
Progress rept. for Jun 63.
Jun 63. Up.
Contract AF33 657 IO584
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Research reactors. Malfunc-
tions), Boiling water reactors, Amplifiers.
AO-432 876
Div. 20
OTS price $4.60
Pennsylvania State -U., Coll. of Engineering and
Architecture, University Park.
EVALUATION OF THE SHIELDING CHARACTERISTICS OF
STRUCTURES FOR SIMULATED RESIDUAL RADIATION,
by L. Degelman, A. Foderaro and G. Kowal.
Nov 63. 64p. Rept. no. NUC El 5
Contract 0A18 IO8AMC24A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Radioactive fallout. Shield-
ing), (•Shielding, Radioactive fallout), Con-
crete, Dose rate. Determination, Gaaaa rays.
A semiempirical expression- was developed for the
gamma ray dose rate at any point withina con-
crete structure resulting from a point isotropic
source lying anywhere on the ground outside
the structure. This point-to-point kernel was
integrated over an infinite area to check ex-
isting theories of fallout protection and to
determine the variation of dose rate as a
function of position witbin the structure.
(Author)
AO-433 141
Div. 20
OTS price $12.50
Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco
Calif. ^'
RADIOLOGICAL RECOVERY OF LAND TARGET COMPONENTS-
129
Division 20 - NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
COMPLEX III.
by W. L. OwQn
Task 3212A
NRDL TR700
and J. D. Sartor. 20 No? 63, 171p.
Unclacsif led report
Descriptors: (*Radio act i ve fallout, Counter-
■easures), (*Decont ani nat ion , Radioactive fall-
out), Recovery, Nuclear explosions. Radiation
hazards, Radiological cont aninat ion , Radiation
monitors. Dose rate, In s t runen t at ion , Dosim-
eters, Meteorological parameters.
AD-433 154
Div. 20
OrS price' $3.60
Space Sciences Lab., General Electric Co.,
Pliladelphia, Pa.
itNiATIVE PROCEDURES FOR MEASURING NEUTRON FLUX
BY RADIOACTIVATION TECHNIQUES.
by J. B. Trice and J. S. Wechsler. Feb 64, 33p.
Rept. no. R64SD10
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Neutron flux, Radioact ivat ion
analysis), (•Radioact ivation analysis. Neutron
flux). Nuclear cross sections. Decay scheme*,
Reactor lattice parameters, Fast neutrons.
Thermal neutrons. Detectors, Neutron cross
section. Radioactive decay, Neutron counters,
Neutron detectors.
A gene
reacto
by nea
pert i e
and de
analy s
given
t ainin
reson a
region
analys
(Autho
ral me
r neut
ns of
s of t
cay sc
as are
to the
g repr
nee el
and
it of
r)
thod is described for measuring
ron flux enerdy^ spectral parameters
materials activation. Nuclear pro-
he materials shch as cross sections
hemes, counting methods and data
disucssed. Particular attention is
use of uniform procedures for ob-
oducible measurements. The use of
ements for measuring the epithermal
so-called threshold detectors for
the higher energies are described.
%
ISO
21. NUCLEAR PROPULSION
AD-432 018
Dlv. 21
OTS price ^^75
Aeronautical Systems Dlv.; Air Force Systems
Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio
pSSlm".""""'"'"*" "*"ions for SPA«
by^Robert F. Cooper and Riehard L. Verga. Sep 63,
ASd"tdr63 696 Unclassified report
Presented at the ASD 1963 Science and Engineering
Symposium. I8-19 Sep 63. at Wr ight-PatteJson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
NUCLEAR PROPULSION - Division 21
Descriptors: ('Space propulsion. Thermonuclear
reactions), ("Nuclear propulsion. Spacecraft),
Thrust, Temperature. Design, Control, Space
flight. "^
A propulsion system utilizing controlled thermo-
l^.V.^" Reactions as an energy source is shown to
possess definite advantages over all other pro-
pulsion systems in the performance of those space
missions requiring a high velocity increment. No
valid argument exists which indicates that con-
tro led fusion will not be achieved. In addition,
analyses indicate that no insoluble engineering
131
additional intensive effort. The inherent po-
tential of the application is such that pursuit
of this energy source for propulsion cannot be
ignored or delayed. (Author)
Division 22 - ORDNANCE
22. ORDNANCE
AD-i31 529
Div. 22
OTS price $3.60
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
MALFUNCTION INVESTIGATION OF CARTRIDGE. lOSMM
HOWITZER: GAS. NONPERSISTENT . GB . I«360, DUALGRAN
W/BURSTER. MilO, W/FUZE. PD. M508,
by Joseph F, Ciccia. Feb 6^, 35p.
PA TR315I Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cartridges, Malfunctions), Pro-
jectile fuzes. Howitzers, Teaperature, Test
methods. Safety.
Preaatures which occurred with M360 Cartridges
fired from the XM103E3 Howitzer were probably
caused by conditioning and firing rounds at a
temperature (+155 F) exceeding the melting point
(+154.6 F) of the tetrytol used in the U^O Bur-
ster. Defects observed, such as contaminated bur-
sters and undersized felt pads, could have caused
prematures. (Author)
AD-431 530
Div. 22
OTS price |2.60
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
MALFUNCTION INVESTIGATION OF CARTRIDGE. IO6MM:
HEAT. M3iV4A1 W/FUZE, PIBD. M509; LOT IOP-7-5
(MIF A-138-61) ,
by William I. Gaston. Feb 64, 22p.
PA TR31iii; Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cartridges, Malfunctions),
Brazing, Point initiating fuzes. Base detona-
ting fuzes. Attachment, Recoiless guns. Joints,
Failure (Mechanics), Fracture (Mechanics).
On two occasions during a day's firing, the flash
tube became detached from the rest St the primer
assembly and, when the cartridge case was extract-
ed, the flash tube stayed in the gun tube. It
was removed manually each time. Forty-nine prim-
ers from the malfunctioned lot of cartridges were
pull tested. All pulled at values in excess of
the specification requirement, but two pulled
at values only slightly in excess of the require-
ment. These showed poor distribution of brazing
material. One of the malfunctioned primers was
examined. There was no evidence of brazing
compound on the internal surface of the head.
(Author)
AD-431 691
Div
OTS
22, 9.
price $3-
2
60
National Marine Consultants, Div. of Interstate
Electronics Corp., Anaheim, Calif.
WATER WAVES PRODUCED BY IMPULSIVE ENERGY SOUKCEa
PART IV: SUBSURFACE GENEUATION: NUMERICAL
PROCEDURE,
by Robert W. Whalin. Jan 63, 38p. Rept. no.
0NR62, pt. A
Contract Nonr3678 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: («Underwater explosions.
Numerical analysis), ("Water waves.
Propagation), Surfaces, Velocity, Wave
transmission, incompressible flow. Fluid flow.
In tegrat ion .
The following study presents an explicit
numerical procedure for finding the position of
the free surface and the velocities at the free
surface due to a deep explosion. The computa-
tional time involved with this procedure will be
considerably less than that involved if one were
to use the explicit analytical solution given in
Progress Report I of this series. The procedure
suggested is analogous to that suggested in
Progress Report II, and was made possible only
after the series representing the velocity
potential was shown to be absolutely convergent.
(Author)
AD-431 692
Div. 22. 9, 2
OTS price $6.60
National Marine Consultants, Div. of Interstate
Electronics Corp., Anaheim, Calif.
WATER WAVES PRODUCED BY IMPULSIVE ENERGY SOURCES
PART V: PROPAGATION.
Sep 63, 67p. Rept, no. 0NR62, pt. 5
Contract Nonr3678 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Water waves, Propagation),
(•Numerical analysis. Linear systems).
Mathematical models. Integration, Theory,
Underwater explosion. Surfaces, Functions,
Polynomials, Motion, Deformation.
The pr
symmet
f unct i
the fo
(2.) A
and i n
propag
integr
eva lu a
integr
i s pos
the St
are in
opag
r i c
on i
How
n in
i tia
atio
atio
tion
a 1 e
sibl
atio
adeq
at i on 0
system
s assum
ing for
i tial i
1 veloc
n theor
n proce
of the
quat i on
e to av
nary ph
uate in
f wav
is CO
ed kn
ffls : (
mpu Is
ity d
y is
dure
well
s. T
oid t
ase a
cert
es in a
ns idered
own and
1 . ) An i
e. (3.)
i s tr ibu t
cons i der
is devel
known K
hrough t
he appro
pproxima
ain regi
cylindrically
The generating
may be one of
ni t ia 1 displacement ,
An initial shape
i on . Li near
ed and a numerical
oped for the
ranzer-Kel ler exact
his approach, it
ximation R«r, and
tion, both of which
ons. (Author)
AD-431 736
Div
OTS
22
price $1
60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
TEMPERATURE-YIELD STRENGTH CORRELATION OF THE
CRATER SIZE PRODUCED "IN ALUMINUM BY THE HYPER-
VELOCITY IMPACT OF ALUMINUM SPHERES,
by R. Piacesi. R. H. Waser and V. C. D. Dawson.
30 Aug 63. 15p.
NOL TR63 H2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ballistics, Hyperveloc i ty
projectiles), ("Impact shock, Cratering). (•Tar-
gets, Temperature), Aluminum, Spheres.
An investigation was made
lation between target tem
yield strength for the hy
aluminum spheres upon sem
targets. It was shown th
does exist. In the veloc
experiment (12,700 feet p
per second) the crater vo
the -.396 power of the yi
also observed that a tran
at an impact velocity of
second, such that the era
ly dependent on the kinet
tile, but that for veloci
per second and up to at 1
second the crater volume
city to the 1.78 power.
to determine the
pera t ure a nd ta rg
pervelocity impac
i-infinite a luain
at exact correlat
ity range covered
er second to 21,7
lume was dependen
eld s trength . It
si t ion reg ion exi
about 13,000 feet
ter volume is not
ic energy of the
ties from 13.000
east 21 , 750 feet
is dependent on t
( Author)
corre-
et
t of
urn
ion
in the
50 feet
t on
wa s
sts
per
1 i nea r-
proj ec-
feet
per
he velo-
^D-U3^ 785
Div. 22
OTS price $2.60
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
INITIATION OF EXPLOSIVES BY EXPLODING WIRES,
by Howard S. Leopold. 15 May 63, 25p.
NOL TR63 ZUJt Unclaasifled report
132
ORDNANCE - Division 22
Descriptorsi ("ExplodlBg wires. Explosive
initiators) PETN, Clrcaiti. Resistance
(Electrical), Experimental data. Explosive
materials. Platinum, Wire, Electric currents,
Detoaatlons, Capacitora, Firing circuit,
Oicillographs, Electric potential, Energy.
The effacta of circuit resistance and bridge-
wire length on the initiation of PETN by ex-
ploding 1 ail diameter platinua wires were in-
vestigated. A one microfarad capacitor charged
to 2000 volta was used aa the energy source.
Increasing circuit resistance reduces the current
density and the energy input to the wire lowering
the probability of production detonation in PETN.
The importance of keeping the extraneous circuit
resistance to an absolute minimum is shown.
(Author)
AD-i31 786
Div,
OTS
22 J
trice 12.60
Naval Ordnance Lab.. White Oak, Md.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE DETONATOR, DELAY, W0X-60A,
by Vincent J. Menichelli and Calvin L. Scott.
Nov 63, 23p.
NOL TR63 256 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Delay elements (Explosive).
Detonators). (•Detonators, Depth charges),
Handling, Environmental tests, Temperature,
Humidity, Vacuum, Steam, Pressure, Tests,
Stresses, Fracture (Mechanics). Seals (Stop-
pers), Safety devices. Arming devices. Explo-
sives initiators. Experimental data. Micro-
structure, Depth charge components, Underwater
ordnance, Failure (Mechanics), Underwater
sound signals.
A sta
3.5 s
use i
is 0.
i n di
rough
the T
Std 3
cause
ures
(Auth
b-i ni t i
econd d
n an un
806 inc
ame ter .
handli
empera t
and the
05). F
of str
have be
or)
ated,
e lay
iderwa
h max
It
ng an
ure ,
Vacu
ai lur
ess c
en ta
her
deto
ter
i mum
has
d en
Humi
um,
e i n
rack
ken
metically sealed, nominal
nator has been developed for
sound signal. The detonator
long, 0.300 inch maximum
passed all standard Navy
vironaental tests except
di ly Cycling Test (Mil Std
Steam. Pressure Test (Mil
these tests occurred be-
s in the end seals. Meas-
to cpxrect this problem.
AD-i;31 918
Div.
OTS
22 ' '
price |£.
60
Bureau of Mines, Pittsburah, Pa.
HYPERVELOCITY INPACT PHENOMENA
Quarterly rept . ,
by Richard W. Watson, KarJ R. Becker and
Frank C. Gibson. 5 Feb 64, 30p.
Unclassified report
1
Descriptors: («Hyperveloci ty guns. Projectors
(Ordance)). (•Hyperveloci ty projectiles. Impact
shock), Shock waves, Metals, Targets, Pressures,
Experimental data, Alumiaum alloys, Magnesium
alloys. Steel, Impact shock, Hyperveloci ty
projectiles. Velocity, Cratering, Lead,
Radiography, Terminal ballistics.
This report on Hyper velocity Impact Phenomena
consists of two sections describing methods and
analyses of behind target effects in three metals
and the development and performance of two new
explosive projector systems that are to be applied
to subsequent i n ves t igat ioas of hyper veloci ly
impact. (Author)
AD-431 941
Div. 22.
OTS price $2.60
Ji
EXPLOSIVELY ACCELERATED FRAGMENTS FOR ONE-
DIMENSIONAL SLAB GEOMETRIES.
by James C. Pearson. Jan 6J^, 29p.
Proj. 1C222901A21001
PA TR3125 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Programming (Computers),
Fragmentation), (•Fragmentation, Velocities),
Fluid dynamic properties, Equations, Equations
of state, Velocities, Detonations, Fluid
mechanics. Fragmentation ammunition. One-
dimensional flow. Warheads, Metal plates. Ac-
celeration, Aluminum.
This report
de termi nes
plosi vely a
geoaetry is
computer pr
di f f erence
serva ti one
namics. Th
avai lable a
of Composi t
of state wh
materials,
ciently gen
dimensi onal
fragment wa
AD-/;32 15ii
prese
the as
cceler
subs t
ogram
code t
qua ti 0
e comp
pproxi
ion B
ich is
The p
eral t
probl
rhead
nts a
ympto
ated
antia
makes
o app
ns of
uter
ma t i o
and h
sui t
rogra
0 han
ems r
progr
com
tic
flat
Uy
use
roxi
0 ne
code
n to
as a
able
m i s
die
elev
am;
puter prog
veloci ties
plates wh
one-di mens
of a Stan
mate the t
-di mens ion
uti 1 i zes
the equal
i,. -par a me I
for most
beli eved
the major!
ant to the
(Author)
ram which
of ex-
en the
ional. The
dard f i ni te
hree con-
al fluid dy-
the best
ion of s ta te
er equation
i ner I
to be suf f i -
ty of one-
mulli -layer
Div. 22, 10. 12
OTS price $9.60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
VULNERABILITY OF'NUCLEAR WEAPON SYSTEMS TO FIRE -
STODIES OF BURNING EXPLOSIVES.
Final rept. 15 June ^§©-30 Nov 62
by Lester McChrisiian. Dec 63, 120p.
Contract AF29 601 1959, Proj. 8809
RTD DASA TDR63 3086; U17
Unclassified report
Descriptors: explosive materials, Coabus-
lion), ("Nuclear weapons. Safely), (•Combustion,
Explosive" materials) , HMX, RDX, TNT, Vulnera-
bility, Fires, Heal transfer, Combustion cham-
ber. Burning rale, Pressure, High pressure
research. Thermal conductivity. Thermal radia-
tion. Mathematical analysis. Enthalpy. Thermo-
dynamics, Test equipment.
This report covers analytical and experimental
studies of the behavior of burning Composition B
and PBX 94O4, under various degrees of confine-
ment. These studies were undertaken to determine
the properties of the gas, the conductive heat
transfer to the explosive, the radiant heal
transfer to the surfaces of the high-explosive
and chamber, and the heat evolved by the biirning
of the explosive. The work resulted in a theory
which describes the burning of the explosives
under unconfined and confined conditions, and
the ensuing pressure buildup during the period
the explosive remains intact and the reaction is
limited to its surface. The results are in good
agreement with experimental measurements of
pressure, gas temperature, chamber temperature,
and heat flux to meters in the gas stream. Be-
yond a pressure of about 1000 psia, the samples
of Composition B cracked causing an abrupt in-
crease in the rate of pressure rise. The cause
of these phenomena and the question of whether or
not PBX 9^0^ cracks were not resolved. The re-
sults of this work may be used to predict the
minimum order of explosion which may arise from
a system that is exposed to heating. (Author)
AD-432 252
Div. 22, 7
Ors price $5.60
Feltaan Research and Engineering Labs
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
A NUMERICAL CODE FOR DETERMINING VELOCITIES
Picatinny Laboratories for Research and Development
Franklin Inst.. Philadelphia, Pa.
OF HERO COMPONENT TESTING HANDBOOK,
133
fhvislon 22 - ORDNANCE
by Norman P. Faunce. 30 Sep 63, 58p. Rept. no.
m B1980 2
Contract N178 8102
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Handbooks, Test methods),
(•Test methods. Electric detonators). Electro-
magnetic waves, Hazards, Radiation hazards.
Sensitivity, Calibration, Electric potential.
Test equipment, Attenuation, Explosives
initiators, Radiof requency .
AD-^32 260
Div. 22
OTS price $2.60
Remington Arms Co., Inc., Bridgeport, Conn,
DEVELOPMENT OF EXPLOSIVES AND INITIATORS FOR
SPECIAL WARFARE OPERATIONS.
Final summary rept., 19 Apr-19 Nov 63,
by T. B. Johnson. 19 Nov 63, 26p. Rept. no.
AB64 1
Contract DA19 020AI«C011 5A, ProJ . 5561 12 ^68 02
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Explosive materials, Nitrates),
(•Explosives initiators, High-explosive
ammunition), Detonations, Ammonium compounds.
Phenols, Fuzes (Ordnance), Boosters, Fulmin-
ates, Mercury compounds. Fragmentation, Lead
compounds. Monoxides, Processing, Handling,
Detonators.
The feasibility of making a completely impro-
vised demolition explosive package has been
demonstrated. The optimum demolition charge
consists of: (l) Fuse made from cotton string,
glue, picric acid and litharge; (2) Detonator
made from a fired cartridge case containing an
initiating explosive made from picric acid and
litharge, and plugged with beeswax; (3) Booster
of picric acid in a short length of capped iron
pipe; {a) Main explosive charge of a mixture of
ammonium nitrate and used motor oil in a suit-
able size can. It is believed that these ex-
plosives and devices can be made by relatively
unskilled personnel with readily obtained
materials from indigenous sources such as drug-
stores, chemical plants, farm material supply
houses and laboratories. (Author)
AD-432 282
Div. 22, 17
OTS price $5.60
Redstone Scientific Information Center,
Redstone Arsenal, Ala.
CREEP AND CARRYING CAPACITY OF SHELLS,
by I. I. Holdenblat and N. A. Nikolayenko.
7 Feb 6^, 58p.
RSIC 132
Dnclassified report
Trans, from Nauchnoye Soobshchenye , Akademiya
Stroi tyelstva i Arkhitektury SSSR, No. 13,
pp. 1 - 60, 1960.
Descriptors: (•Projectiles, Creep), Plasticity,
Temperature, Viscoelas t i ci t y , Elasticity,
Deformation, Stresses, Theory, Mathematical
analysts, Equations, Differential equations.
In this report certain problems are considered in
the theory of the creep and carrying capacity of
shells being plastically deformed (strained).
The first chapter contains the general theory of
the carrying capacity and creep of shells in the
presence of strong high-temperature gradients.
In it equations are given of equilibrium in a
tensor form for shells made of isotropic and
anisotropic viscous relaxing and herditary
materials. The second chapter contains problems
in t-he calculation of shells on the basis of a
momentless theory, assuming that the material of
the
defo
as c
Bolt
cons
the
on t
shel
and
for
■ult
depe
appl
ref e
shell
rmat i
oncei
zmann
tant
same
he ba
Is.
third
shell
ipl i e
ndent
i cat i
rri ng
is
on 0
ved
-Wal
temp
prob
s i s
For
cha
s re
d by
upo
ons ,
to
subord
fane
of by
ther e
eratur
lems a
of the
t he me
pters ,
duces
a cer
n t ime
we gi
these
1 nate
last i
A.Yu.
last i
e. T
s in
gene
di urns
the
to th
tain
. Co
ve a
probl
to
c-vi
Is
c-he
he t
the
ral
con
solu
ei r
char
ns i d
full
ems .
the I
scous
hlins
redi t
hird
secon
momen
si der
tion
elast
acter
eri ng
set
(Au
inear law of the
body, a medium
ki y , and the
ary theory at a
chapter contains
d chapter, but
t theory of
ed in the second
of creep problems
ic solution,
istic multiplier,
poss ible
of formulas
thor)
AD-432 537
Div. 22
OTS price $3.60
Feltman Research Labs., Picatinny Arsenal, Dover,
N. J
THE ANTICIPATORY EFFECT, A STUDY OF THE BURNING
MECHANISM OF DELAY-RELAY COLUMNS,
by Martin Gilford, Burton Werbel, Garry Weingar-
ten and Lindbergh Key. Mar 6^, 31p.
Proj. 504 01 027
PA TR304.7 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Delay elements (Explosives),
Burning rate), (•Explosive materials. Burning
rate), Powders, Boron, Barium compounds, Chro-
mates, Potassium compounds, Perchlorates , Com-
bustion.
A newly recognized phenomenon termed the antici-
patory effect is reported and its probable
mechanism discussed. This effect occurs upon the
burning of delay columns pressed above typical
relay and flash charges and is reflected, in some
systems, by more than a ^0% diminution of burning
time when no thermally sensitive terminal charge
is present. An important mechanism operative in
propagative columnar burning of pressed delay
composition is the passage of hot gasses through
pores of the column. These gases, reaction pro-
ducts of the burning delay composition in the
upper portions of the column, evidently precede
the flame front of the column and have been
shown to ignite a terminally loaded relay charge
at times shorter than would have been expected
were the flame front alone the initiating source
for the terminal charge. This effect has prac-
tical significance as it relates to end item
performance. In this investigation the antici-
patory effect wfs characterized for columns in
which various delay and terminal charge composi-
tions were used. (Author)
AD-il32 598
Div. 22
OrS price $3.60
Rohm and Haas Co., HunttTille, Ala.
AN ANALYSIS OF SOME ASPECTS OF THE MENOGRAD
THERMAL STABILITY EXPERIMENT,
by Joseph D. Clem, Jr. and W. H. Groetxinger, Itl.
3 Mar 6^, 31p. Rept. no. SUU
Contract DA01 0210RD11878Z
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Explosive materials. Stability),
(•Mathematical models. Stability), Heat of
activatioB, Heat, Propellants.
An analysis was made of some aspects of the
Nenograd experimental technique for investigating
the thermal stability of explosives at high
temperatures. A mathematical model of the experi-
ment was formulated; the equations were solved
numerically and investigated parame tr ical ly .
Results indicated that first estimates of the
activation energy and pre-exponent ial factor of
the explosives can be obtained from analysis of
the experimental data. (Author)
134
AO-432 683
Div. 22
OTS pricell$1.10
Army Infantry Board, Fort Benning, G«.
CONFIRMATORY TEST OF 37-»m SPOTTER AMMUNITION
18 Feb 6^., 6p.
ProJ. 8 3 3260 12c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Spotting rounds, Performance
(Engineering)), Spotting rifles. Cartridge
cases. Hazards, Tests.
AD-A32 8U
Div. 22
OTS price $6.60
Ammunition Engineering Directorate, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
RELIABILITY AND MATERPROOFNESS EVALUATION AND
LOW TEMPERATURE CONSiANT CURRENT SENSITIVITY
INVESTIGATION OF THE M2 ELECTRIC SQUIB,
by Leonard Shainheit. Feb 6^, 6lp.
TR 3138 Unclassified report
An expanded version is available to 0. S.
Military Agencies only aa AD-i;32 817L.
Descriptors: ("ExplosiTe Initiators, Perform-
ance (Engineering), Sensitivity, Moisture
proofing. Low temperature research. Re-
liability, Electric detonators. Test,
Statistical data, Explosive materials.
Capacitors, Electrical properties. Resistance
(Electrical). Time, Electric potential,
lemperatnre, Experimental data. Test methods.
Specifications.
The purpose of this report on the M2 Squib is to
present some recent data. The data were collect-
ed as a result of three aeparate investigations:
(1) sensitivity and waterproof ness test; (.2) to
compare sensitivity of different manufactures
recent products; (3) to determine the validity
of the -65 F functioning test. (Author)
AD-433 194
Div. 22
OTS price $2.60
Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Lab
Hanover, N. H.
PENETRATION OF SHAPED CHARGES INTO FROZEN
GROUND. PART II.
by Robert Benert. Nov 63, 22p.
CRREL TR130 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Shaped charges. Firing tests
(Ordnance)), Aluminum, Copper, Steel, Conical
bodies. Penetration, Experimental data. Extru-
sion, Thickness, Weight, Design, Materials,
Machining, Freezing, Deaelitions, Soils.
The effect of various parameters was studied to
design a charge that would do the work of the
U. S. Army M2A3 (151b) shaped charges with as
large a -saving in weight as possible. During
ORDNANCE - Division 22
February and March 1957, shaped charges of
special design with a 4 in. diameter and weighing
from 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 lb were fired into frozen
ground at Fort Churchill, Manitoba. Data were
obtained on the effect of standoff, charge
weight and cone material, thickness, and angle.
Results of the testing showed that a hole 5 ft
deep and 1.7 in. in diameter in frozen ground can
be obtained with a shaped charge weighing 2.8 lb.
Aluminum cones are superior to copper or steel
cones. Machined aluminum cones give greater
penetration than rotary extruded aluminum cones.
A 75 degree cone angle gave the best results. A
thickness of 0.2 in. for the cone meets the mini-
mum weight requirements. Additional studies to
get greater penetration were Vecommended on
weight and shape of charge, fabrication of copper
and steel cones, and the validity of the cube
root scaling for shaped charges. (Author)
AD-433 20 9
Div. 22, 25
OTS price $7.60
Virginia Polytechnic Inst., Blacksburg.
THE RESPONSE OF A THIN HEMISPHERICAL SHELL TO
THE INITIAL PRESSURE PULSE OF AN UNDERWATER
EXPLOSION. PART II.
Final rept. ,
by Daniel Frederick. 15 Feb 64, 78p.
Contract N189 181 56 489A X
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hemispherical shells. Under-
water explosions). Shock waves. Pressure,
Mathematical analysis, Equations, Elasticity.
Propagation, Vibration.
AD-433 280
Div. 22
OTS price $2.60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
LABORATORY SIMULATION OF TRACER FUNCTIOINC,
by T. A. Doris, Jr. and W. W. Cavell. Jan 64,
26p.
AFA H1704 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tracers (Ordnance) , Test
methods) , Performance (Engineering) , Quality
control. Storage, Stability, Test methods.
Small arms ammunition, Impact shock, Statistical
analysis. Firing tests (Ordnance), Igniters,
Sensitivity, Simulation.
An in
sen si
ammuB
quali
A bal
inch
thirt
mum i
Simil
seasi
evalu
corre
data
creased severity test, based on the impact
tivity of the igniter portion of tracer
ition, was developed to determine the
ty, on a lot basis, of tracer ammunition.
1 falling on a firing pin having a O.OI5-
diameter flat surface on the apex of a
y degree cone, has been found to be epti-
n effecting ignition. Statistical analysis
ar to that used for evaluating impact
tivity of percussion primers was applied to
ate sensitivity results. Preliminary
lation was established between gun firing
and the impact sensitivity. (Author)
135
Division 23 - PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
23. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
AD- 431 205
DiT. 23. 30, 28
OTS price $4.00
Electronic Systems, Needham, Mass
Sylvania Electronic Systems, meeon
THE UDOFT FLIGHT SIMULATION SYSTEM
Summary rept., June 56-Dec 62.
r>_. ^1 oann
Dec 63, 280p.
Contract AF33 657 7065. Proj
AMRL TDR63 133 "--.-
..-J. 61U. Task 6IUI3
Unclassified report
Report on Simulator Techniques for Aerospace
Crew Training.
Descriptos: ("Flight simulators. Space
flight), ("Digital computers. Training devices;.
(•Training devices. Digital computers;. Input-
output devices, Mathematical models. Simula-
tion Control systems. Vocabulary, Analog sys-
tems. Magnetic tape. Computer storage devices.
Design. Operation. Human engineering. Cir-
cuits, Computer logic.
UDOFT (Oniyersal Digital Operational Flight
Trainer) represents the first full-scale applica-
tion of a high-speed, general-purpose digital com-
puter to the real-time flight simulation problem.
Through the use of the stored program digital com-
puter, simulation of different aircraft is accom-
plished by changing the computer program. This
flexibility is the key to the realization of the
full advantages of the digital control system, as
compared to the conventional analog control sys-
tem, in this application. Basically a high-speed,
general-purpose digital computer, the UDOFT com-
puter represents an advancement in the design of
real-time control computers. With the use of dual,
4096-word, random-access, magnetic core memories,
the basic instruction time for the UDOFT computer
is five microseconds. To interface with the ana-
log environment of a flight compartment, the
UDOFT computer is equipped with a special-purpose,
real-time input-output capability. Use of the
computer in a simulation system demanded the prep-
aration of programs for applying the computer to
the solution of the mathematical model of the
real-world system under consideration. (Author)
AD-431 215
Div. 23. 28
OTS price $2.60
Laboratory of Aviation Physiology and Medicine.
Ohio State U.. Columbus.
EFFECTS OF MODIFIED TASK FEEDBACK DURING TRAIN-
ING ON PERFORMANCE OF A SIMULATED ATTITUDE CON-
TROL TASK AFTER THIRTY DAYS.
Rept . . Sep 62- Aug 63,
by Robert Buckhout, James C. Naylor and George E.
Briggs. Dec 63, 28p.
Contract AF33 657 10081. Proj. 1710, Task 171003
AMRL TDR63 125 Unclassified report
Report on Training, Personnel and Psychological
Stress Aspects of Bi oast ronaut ics .
Descriptors: ("Attitude control systeas,
Performance tests), ("Audiometry, Noise),
("Tracking, Performance tests). Training,
Measurement, Effectiveness, Errors, Display
systems. Tables, Analysis ofvariance. Vision,
Job analysis, Fuel consumption, Control.
This study was to determine the effects of
modificatins in task feedback during training on
performance of a simulated attitude control task
after
cons i
dimen
con ve
In ad
prese
In fo
for 1
displ
feedb
relat
train
ance
train
si gni
jects
bette
test
train
a 30
sted
s i ons
nt i on
di t i 0
n t va
ur St
or 3
ays a
ack s
e vis
ed wi
after
ed wi
fican
trai
r t ra
t han
i ng .
-day interval.
of compensatory
by means of no
al stick with a
n, the intensi t
ried proporiona
eps. Equal num
weeks with eit
nd under one of
pecificity (mag
ua 1 noise to er
th visual noise
30 days despit
th a noise-free
tly btter durin
ned for 3 weeks
eking performan
subjects who re
(Author)
The criterion task
rate tracking in three
isy meter displays and a
twist dimension added,
y of audi t ory noise
tely to tracking error
bers of subjects trained
her noisy or non-noisy
two degrees of auditory
nitude of steps used to
ror score). Subjects
showed better perform-
e the fact that subjects
display performed
g training. The sub-
showed significantly
ce on 30-day retention
ceived only 1 week of
AD-431 222
Div. 23, 28
OTS price $.75
Laboratory of Aviation Physiology and Medicine,
Ohio State U., Columbus.
LONG--TERM SKILL TRANSFER AND FEEDBACK CONDITIONS
DURING TRAINING AND REHEARSAL.
Rept. for Sep 62-July 63,
by James C. Naylor, George E. Briggs and
Robert Buckhout. Dec 63, 1v.
Contract AF33 657 10081, Proj. 1710, Task 171003
AMRL TDR63 136
Unclassified report
Report on Training, Personnel, and Psychological
Stress Aspects of Bi oast ronaut ics .
Descriptors! ("Transfer of training. Audio-
metry), ("Audiometry, Feedback), Performance
tests. Tracking, Noise, Measurement, Training,
Errors, Job analysis. Analysis of variance,
Fuel consumption. Control.
AD-431 739
Div. 23
OTS price
$10.10
North American Aviation Inc., Columbus, Ohio.
FLIGHT SIMULATOR STUDY OF HUMAN PERFORMANCE
DURING LOM-ALTITUDE. HIGH-SPEED FLIGHT.
Nov 63. 124p.
Contract DA44 177TC803. Proj. 1D131201D159
ATRECOM TR63 52 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Flight simulators. Performance
tests), ("Flight, Simulation). Low altitude.
Flight testing, Display systems. Analysis.
Cockpits. Training, Errors, Navigation.
136
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING - Division 23
AD-431 852
Div. 23. 8. 18
CIS price I|1.60
Lockheed Electronics Co., Plainfield. N J
THE CHECKOUT AND MAINTENANCE (CAM) TRAINER:" III
MALFUNCTION SIMULATOR.
by Paul R. Richard, John L. Moss and Eugene R
Hall, Oct 63. 19p.
^Mn.^'ofi *^^^ ^^^ "^584. Proj. 1710. Task 171004
AMRL P62 Unolasslfled report
Report on Training. Personnel and Psychological
Stress Aspects of Bioas tronaut ics .
Descriptors: ("Maintenance. Training devices)
("Electronics, Maintenance equipment), ("Main-
tenance personnel. Performance tests). Circuits
Design, Radar. Errors.
This report describes the Malfunction Simulator
J^J-f'':^"**** *"^'' *"* Checkout and Maintenance
ICAM) Trainer. The Malfunction Simulator supports
use of the CAM Trainer for research on electronic
troubleshooting. The report indicates the com-
ponents of the Malfunction Simulator, its general
design and operation, and general procedures
for programming malfunctions into the AN/ASB-4
Radar System, which is a major component of the
CAM Trainer. Schematics, block diagrams, and
photographs are included. Basically, the Mal-
function Simulator consists of two units: a
malfunction insertion unit and a control rack.
The malfunction insertion unit can be easily
Inserted in the circuit immediately before any
of the many major components. By use of the
control rack, the malfunction insertion unit
can open any one of up to 30 wires leading to
the component of the AN/ASB-4 system and pro-
ducing the desired malfunction. (Author)
MILITAKY PEHSONNtL IN SMALL ANTAKCTIC STATIONS
by Paul D. Nelson. Nov 63, 13p
NMNRU 63 20; NAVMED MR005 12 2004
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Military personnel. History),
("Performance tests. Military personnel).
Aging (Physiology), Social communications.
Behavior, Personality, Standards, Measure-
ment, Emotions, Psychometr ics , Job analysis
Sociometrics. '
Personal history data were evaluated in relation
to performance criterion measures for sixty-four
Navy personnel each of whom had spent one year
at an Antarctic scientific station. The four
criteria included an evaluation of the man's
social compatibility, emotional composure, and
task efforts. As in previous studies of Ant-
arctic station personnel, age was significantly
related to performance. In the present study it
was particularly related, in a positive direc-
tion, to emotional composure. Associated with
age, but not significantly related to the cri-
teria as individual items, were years of exper-
ience, previous stressful duty assignments, and
advancement in rate, A second set of results
centered about the concept of personal activi-
ties of an avocational nature. Individuals who
were relatively heavy readers, had several hob-
bies, were active in sports, and belonged to
various clubs were considered to be active indi-
viduals. Such activity, particularly for self-
oriented activity such as reading and hobbies,
was negatively related to social compatibility.
The third major find was that individuals with'
a past history of delinquent behavior tended to
perform less well than those without such a
history. (Author)
AD-432 020
jt)iv. 23, 30. 28
^rS price $10.10
AD-432 151
University of Southern Calif.. Los Angeles.
COMPUTER PERSONNEL SELECTION AND CRITERION DE-
VELOPMENT: II. DESCRIPTION AND CLASSIFICATION
OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AND ANALYST JOBS,
by Joseph W. Rigney. Dec 63, 124p. Technical
rept. no. 37
Contract Nonr22822
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Coaputeri, Personnel), ("Opera-
tors (Personnel), Computers), ("Operators
(Personnel), Selection), Factor analysis.
Classification, Job analysis. Standards, Per-
sonnel management, Table*, Military
requireaents. I
This 1
pi ogra
sonnel
was de
ments
ana lys
te rms
task s
of pro
given
orga ni
areas
logi St
provid
senior
(Autho
s a report on the fi^»t phase of a research
m devoted to the prottlems of computer per-
selection and evaluation. The research
signed primarily with the Navy's require-
in mind. In this phase, the computer
t/programmer job family was structured in.
of common task patterns. A list of 186
tatements that covered a broad spectrum
gramming and analytical act i vi t ies. was
to 150 computer persoanel from sixteen
zations. The personnel were drawn from the
of scientific and engineering, business and
ics, and military systems work. They also
ed representation of the system analyst,
orograaaer, and prograaaer Job levels.
AD-432 145
DIv. 23, 28
OTS price $1
60
Navy Medical Neuropsychiatr ic Research Unit,
San Diego, Calif.
PERSONAL HISTORY CORRELATES OF PERFORMANCE AMONG
Div. 23, 28
•OTS price $1.10
6570th Personnel Research Lab., Aerospace Medical
Div., Lackland Air Force Base, Tex
ABSTRACTS OF PERSONNEL RESEARCH REPORTS: IV
1963,
comp. by Jo Ann Elgon. Dec 63, 8p.
Projs. 6755. 7717
PRL TDR63 22 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Reports. Aviation personnel)
("Abstracts. Aviation personnel). Effective-
ness. Classification, Selection. Job analysis.
Personnel management.
This volume includes abstracts of the 23 tech-
nical documentary reports issued by the 6570th
Personnel Research Laboratory in 1963. They
cover studies in selection, classification, and
utilization of Air Force personnel; systematizing
information flow in support of personnel plan-
ning; methods of describing, evaluating, and
structuring Air Force Jobs; and development of
procedures for improving the quality of Air Force
personnel. (Author)
AD-432 858
DlT. 23. 32
OTS price $1.10
Tor Education Inc., Stamford, Conn.
LESSON WRITING FOR TEACHING VERBAL CHAINSi
ORDER IN WHICH ELEMENTS ARE TAUGHT.
Final rept. suaaary of Individual Technical R<
ports.
by Charles W. Slack. 1964, 4p.
Contract Nonr3972 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Learning. Verbal behavior),
K Learning, Performance tests). Education,
Decision aaking. Theory, Vocabulary. Pro-
graaaing (Computers). Meaory.
137
Division 23 - PERSONNEL AND TRAINING
XDrU33 Its
Di». 23
OTS price |1 .60
Federal Electric Corp., Paraaus, N. J.
BACKGROUND AND SYNOPSIS OF THE CORKECTIVE MAIN-
TENANCE BURDEN PREDICTION PROCEDURE.
31 Jan 6^, I8p. Rept. no. bA 3A
Contract N0nr3821 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Maintenance, Matheaatical
prediction), ("Personnel Banagemenl, Mainte-
nance personnel), (»Mainta inabi 1 i ty , Job
analysis). Electronics, Naval personnel. Elec-
tronic equipment, Labor, Reliability (Elec-
tronics), Training, Tine, Data processing
systems .
?1^^^?;^5"^ ^^ OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
24. PTOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER ,,.,,, „, ,
REPRODUCTION PROCESSES l^l\AU ,a.6o
- Division 24
AD-431 292
Div,
OTS
Zl. 8.
price |3,
26
60
National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio.
HIGH RESOLUTION RAPIDLY PROGRAMMABLE MASKING FOR
FUNCTIONAL ELECTRONIC BLOCKS.
Interim engineering rept.,
by Mark Sobottke, Richard Cady and Clifford
Kruer, Feb 6^, 38p, Rept. no. 28 II
Contract AF33 6I5 1158, Proj. -1159. Task ^15906
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Mo
engraving). ("Phot
ironies) , Metal pi
Positioning device
chanisms, Automati
Cameras .
lecular electronics, Photo-
oengravlng. Molecular elec-
ates. Photographic plates,
s (Machinery), Servome-
on. Oatical equipment.
The objective of thi
low-cost programmabl
resolution. A stvfdy
progress, includes t
requirements, positi
techniques. Target
approach for an engi
defined. (Author)
¥
s program is to provide new
e maskmaking of high
and investigation phase, in
he areas of maskmaking
oning systems, and optical
specifications and a general
neering model have been
AD-^31 ^95
Dlv. 21, ie
OTS orice f12.50
Boeing Co., Seattle, Nash,
A STUDY OF PHOTOINTERPRETEB PERFORMANCE IN
CHANGE DISCRIMINATION.
by C L. Klingberg. C. L. Kraft and C. L. Elworth.
Nov 63, 17Ap. Document no. D2 90550
D^HJi'^f^ *''^° ^°2 2698, ProJ. 62^^, Task 62U02
RADC TR63 il82 Unolassifled report
Descriptors: ("Aerial photography. Photo In-
terpretation), ("Photo interpretation. Display
systems), Resolution, Photographic images,
Motion. Surface targets. Pattern recognition.
Target discrimination. Stereoscopic display
systems. Photo interpret »bi 11 ty. Target rec-
ognition. Effectiveness. Performance tests.
Statistical analysis, Terrain, Rural areas.
Urban areas.
Two methods of inspecting ».irs of comparison
photographs were studied: (I) side-by-side dis-
play; and (2) apparent-motion display, in which
pictures in spatial registry were presented In
l!m "Iteration. This second presentation
method produces apparent motion, where a differ-
ence between the pictures exists, which aids
In the rapid detection of objects that have
changed. Both experienced and inexperienced In-
terpreters were tested with aerial photography
varing in scale, contrast, resolution, and ter-
rain complexity. Under certain conditions the
apparent-motion display method was found to en-
hance s ignl fi cant ly interpreter performance in
the change detection task. However, it became
relatively less effective with poorer quality
Imagery or where these was a high percentage of
Irrelevant change. Under difficult conditions,
neither display method was significantly better
than the other. Although the applications of
the apparent-motion technique are limited
results of this study suggest the value of
ther efforts to define the extent of its
usefulness. (Author)
the
fur-
MODEL 255 PORTABLE PROCESSOR ""^^
by^Albert C. Mathias and J. R. Burhams. Feb 6^,
TAC TR63 62 Unclassified report
taMei'^MHIt (•'•''°»"'?"P''ic processors. Por-
table) Military requirements. Tests. Desian
Effectiveness. Operation. Maint ainabi I it". "
The Model 255 Portable 51n. Film Processor
possesses several very useful features such as
compactness, light weight, portabilit" and t?»e
taje '^^h'ar? '"«'«P-^-«=e. Howeverf disaSJ^n-
fill ^' ^^'="»ive. down time between 500 linear
feet loadings and inability to accept a {111
cation fn'!'°""''"r'=" products liSit its appll-
Ui hor ""' "^ reconnaissance operations'
AD-^31 886
Div. 2/,, 30
OTS price $9.60
Instrument Corp. of Florida. Melbourne.
miSET*J5c"c;5SSA'J^''' '"' CALIBRATION F0« PHOTO-
Fi nal rept . ,
by Duane C. Brown. 10 Jan 64. 117p
Proj. 5930. Task 593003
AFCRL kA UO Unclassified report
Subcontract to Brown (D) Associates. Inc.
oallie, Fla.. Contract AFI9 60^ 8-493.
Eau
Descriptors: ("Ballistic cameras. Photogram-
^fl^K *.• "nu"*""**^''^ cameras. Photogrammetry ) .
?«i;^^^ P°"' P^^^fl^Phic plates. Photographic
sf^r! '/r?^'"" finding. Errors. Corrections.
Stars Satellites (Artificial). Optical track-
ing. Scientific satellites. Geodesies.
In 0
phot
to d
appr
ploy
vi ou
must
rigo
logu
(par
orde
dist
suit
ent i
type
logu
duct
para
deve
prac
tent
topi
lite
rder to
ogr amme
evel op
ec i ably
ed. In
s plate
treat
ur such
ed stel
t icular
r symme
ortion
ing fro
al bias
s of im
ed star
ion of
meters
loped i
t ical a
ion is
c inade
rature .
fully
trie te
a compr
more p
addi t i
reduct
with fu
factor
lar pes
ly at g
trie ra
and asy
m i mper
betwee
ages ;
for p
a prior
of the
n this
pplicat
given t
quately
(Auth
expl
chno
ehen
ower
on t
ions
11 p
s as
it io
reat
dial
mniet
feet
n me
ffec
hoto
i CO
redu
pape
i on
0 de
tre
or)
oit recent
logy it ha
sive plate
ful than a
0 factors
. an advan
hysical an
: random
ns ; atmosp
zenith di
distort io
ric radial
ly centere
asurements
t i ve ut i li
grammetr i e
nstrai nts
et i on . Su
r and illu
are provid
center i ng
ated in th
adv
s be
red
ny h
eons
ced
d St
err 0
heri
Stan
di s
d op
of
zat i
con
on a
eh a
stra
ed
di st
e ph
ances
en nee
uction
ithert
idered
reduct
atist i
rs in
c refr
ces) ;
angent
tort io
t ics ;
differ
on of
trol;
ny of
redue
t i ons
Speei
ortion
otogra
in
essary
0 em-
in pre-
ion
eal
cata-
act i on
higher-
ial
n re-
differ-
ent
uncata-
int ro-
the
t ion is
of its
al at-
. a
rametric
AD-432 ^85
Div. 2U, 1
OTS price |1.10
U8
139
Chicago Aerial Industries. Inc., Barrinaton 111
NIGHT ILLUMINATION SYSTEM FOR THE RfUSi
Monthly progress rept. no. 8. 20 Jan-20 Feb 6^
by T. L. Thompson. 2U Feb 6-4. 3p.
Contract AF33 657 II51I
Unclassified report
Division 24 - PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER REPRODUCTION PROCESSES
Descriptors: (•Jet fighters, Aerial photogra-
phy) ('Night photography, I lluaina t ion) , Fea-
sibility studies. Alkaline cells. Corrections.
Perforunce (Engineering). Flash laaps.
AD -43 3 123
Dlv. 24. 2. 30. 1
OTS price $1 .60
Colorado State D.. Fort Collins.
FEASIBILITY OF BALLOON TRAJECTORY ANALYSIS
UTILIZING ANALYTICAL PHOTOGRAMETRY .
by Robert V. Hayaan and Jon A. Pelerka. 15 Jul 63.
13p. Kept, no, TP45pII
Contract N189 188 55120A
NWRF 15 0364 091 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ( "Met eoro logical balloons, Photo-
gramaetry). Aerial caneras, Surface-to-air,
Optical tracking. Position finding, Mathenali-
cal analysis. Data processing systems, Pro-
grBBBing (Computers), Flight paths, wind.
Meteorological parameters. Measurement, Feasi-
bility studies.
A feasibility study was made to determine whether
photogrammet ric methods and equipment developed
under the original contract could be used to
study the trajectory of a ground-released balloon
for some miles Into the atmosphere. It Is
thought such data would be of high value In de-
termining the detailed structure of wind shear
phenomenon, as a function of altitude. The In-
vestigators were successful in photographing a
1200-gra. balloon and defining its space position
to a precision of around 1 part in 3000, under
working conditions. Complete trajectory data
were not secured, due to the limitations of
available equipment. This report discusses the
equipment and procedures used and the problems
encountered in attempting to secure balloon
trajectory data. (Author)
AD-433 150
Div. 24, 18, 8, 6,
OTS price $9.60
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N. ¥.
INSTRUMENTATION FOR AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPERI-
MENTS. PHASE I REPORT.
by Leonard Bogdan. July 61, 117p. Rept. no.
VFU78P1
Contract AF33 6l6 7481, ProJ . 0 70 6220, Task
62799
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Aerlal reconnaissance, Space-
to-surface). ("Photographic reconnaissance.
Space-to-surface), Research program administra-
tion, Surface targets. Design, Reflections,
Optical coatings. Spectrophotometers, Photom-
eters, Solar radiation. Photoelectric cells
(Semiconductors), Detectors, Illumination,
Measurement, Atmosphere, Light, Attenuation,
Polarization, Calibration, Sensitivity, Instal-
ation. Airborne, Optical equipment, Photomul-
Ipliers, Electronic equipment. Spacecraft.
Part one of this report discusses the design,
development, operation, and calibration of the
photographic targets and associated photomjetric
equipment. To a degree, Part one has been
written to serve the purpose of an equipment
Instruction manual. Operational instructions are
summarized. Part two discusses the mechanical
and optical design of an airborne spectrophoto-
meter having characteristics applicable to the
special circumstances of the contemplated Air
Force high altitude photographic program and
matched to the ground instrumentation. Although
the airborne spectrophotometer was not construct-
ed, various recognizable Installation and align-
ment problems were dealt with during the design
phase and are reported. (Author)
AD-433 177
Dlv. 24
OTS price $1.10
Foreign Tech. Dlv.. Air Force Systems Command.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
A DEVICE FOR SEMIAUTOMATIC SETTING OF AN EXPOSURE
IN A CAMERA,
by A. P. Orlov. Feb 64, 7p.
FTD TT63 1003 Unclassified report
Trans, from Patent No.
579688/26, pp. 1-3. 28
122021 (Appl.
Jun 57).
Nr.
Descriptors: ('Camera shutters. Operation),
Automatic, Exposure meters. Photographic
equipment. Gears, Instrumentation, Photoelec-
tric e-ffcct. Acceptability, Reliability.
AD-433 187
Div. 24
OTS price
$1.10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Co
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE CONTROL FOR CAMERAS,
by Erik Kahn and Werner Kahn. 10 Feb 64, 5p.
FTD TT63 1002 Unclassified report
and.
Trans, from Patent no. 125134. Appl.
628388/26. pp. 1-2. 18 May 59.
no.
Descriptors: (•Camera shutters. Automatic),
(•Photoelectric shutters. Design), Photoelec-
tric effect. Release mechanisms. Sensitivity,
Effectiveness, Diaphragms (Mechanics). Fric-
tion. Construction. Operation. Motion picture
cameras. Cameras.
AO-433 246
»iv. 24. 4
OTS price $1 .10
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio.
A METHOD OF OBTAINING H YPERSENSITIZEU PHOTO-
GRAPHIC EMULSIONS.
by S. M. Solov'yev and N. M. Parfenova.
10 Feb 64, 3p.
FTD TT63 1006 Unclassified report
Trans, from Patent no. 118405, Appl. Nr. 367802.
pi . 26 Mar 49.
Descriptors: ('Photographic emulsions,.
Sensitivity). Photo chemistry. Photographic
chemica Is .
140
25. PHYSICS
AD- 431 203
Div. 25
OTS price
tB
10
Raytheon Co., Waltham, Mast.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ULTRA-HIGH TEMPERATURE
PYROLYTIC GRAPHITE THERMOCOUPLE.
Final rept., 1 Jan-30 June 63,
by C. A. Klein, H. P. Leple. W. D. Straub and
S. M. Zalar. Jan 64, 93p.
Contract AF33 657 10332, PraJ. 1390, Task
139005
ASD TDR63 844 Unclttiiifled report
Descrlptorti (•Thermocouples, High tempera-
ture research), (•Pyrolytio graphite,
Thermocouplea) , Carbon alloys. Boron alloys
Thermoelectricity, Hall effect. Crystal lattice
defects, Maanetost r let i on, Resistance
(Electrical). Electron transistors.
Electrical and gaUanomagnetic effects along
the layer planet of t»\ree classes of pyrolytic
graphites (heat-treated, as-deposited, and boron-
doped) are Investigated in the temperature range
from 0 to 1000 C. It is thoirn that the simple
two-band model with tymmetrical upper and lower
pi bandt and zero-gap configuration provides
an adequate description of the charge-t raniport
mechanitm. Carrier concentrations and mobilities
substantiate previous conclusions derived from
low-temperature work, and allow us to assess
crystallite sizes on an independent basis.
Theoretical evaluations of the Seebeck coeffi-
cient are performed In the framework of a forma-
tion presumed rigorous for seaiimetals. Critical
information on the scattering parameter of
pyrolytic graphite is thus deduced. Experimental
Seebeck-coefflclent results confirm the main
features of the analysis, in particular the type
reversal that occurs in turboitratic graphites
at temperatures of about 500 C. Thermocouple-
design feasibility studies reveal that PGB/PG
?I^i*?" T* ««P«{>1« of operation at least up to
2800 C. (Author) , "^
AD-431 229
Div. 25
OTS price $2.
6:
Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold
Air Force Station, Tenn. 11
CRYOPUMPING OF NITROUS OXIDE, ||
by R. F. Brown. Feb 64, 28p.
Contract AF40 600 1000, ProJ. SW2309 Task
895107 I
AEDC TDR63 267 Dncl.iilfied report
Descriptors: ("Fluid mechanics. Low-tempera-
ture research). ('Fluid flow. Low-pressure
research). Fluid dynamic properties. Nitrogen
compounds. Oxides. Carbon dioxide. Vacuum
pumps. Transition temperature.
An expe
N20 at
pumpi ng
molecul
transi t
as the
decline
regl on
noncond
thermal
^ver, t
been de
rime
77 K
spe
ar f
i on
pres
in
is c
ensa
ove
he e
term
ntal s
is pr
ed rem
low re
regi on
sure i
pumpin
aused
ble ga
rloadi
xact c
i ned.
tudy
esen
ains
gion
an
s fu
g sp
by t
s pr
ng 0
ont r
(Aut
of the pumping speed of
ted. It is shown that the
constant in the free-
, increases in the lower
d then declines very rapidly
rther increased. The rapid
eed in the higher pressure
he combined effects of the
esent in the system and
f the cryosurface. How-
ibutlon of each has not
hor)
AD-431 243
Div. 25. 26
OTS price |1.6(
Army Electronic! Research and Development Agency
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
CORRELATION OF LASER THRESHOLD WITH THE OPTICAL
PHYSICS - Division 25
K.
QUALITY OF RUBY.
by C. M. Kellingtin. M. Katzman and S.
Poultney, Dec 63. 12p.
Task 1G6 22001A056 03
AEL HDL TR2408 Unclassified report
De.criptorai ("Lasers, Ruby). Crystal growth
Quality control. Measurement, Optical .J.Jy,';
Manufacturing methods. Collimators, Perfor- '
■ance (Engineering), Optical equipmeat.
Measurements of the threshold for laser action
and of the optical quality of fabricated rubv
are presented. The correlation between the two
is displayed. (Author)
AD-431 268
Dlv. 25
OTS price $3.60
Arizona State U.. Tempo.
OXIDE SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS AND DEVICE
RESEARCH.
Quarterly progress rept., no. 8, 18 Aug-
17 Nov 63, • V
by F. L. English, C. J. Kevane, J. J. Morrison,
B. M. Warmkessel and H. B, Nhitehurst.
17 Nov 63, 30p.
Contract DA36 039sc89151, Taik 3A99 21 001 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Semiconductori , Titanium cow-
pounds). (•Diodes (Semiconductor), Titanium
compounds). ("Titanium compounds. Semi-
conductors), Ceramic materials. Dioxides,
Neutron activation, Chemical analysis. Reduc-
tion (Chemistry), Impurities, Crystal growth.
Life expectancy. Rectifiers, High temperata
research.
re
Duri ng
rutlle
and con
variati
observe
extent
when it
samples
prepare
to neut
ni ne el
fashi on
the maj
Ini ti at
single
Ti02.
the preparation
samples for pre
tact resistance
on in the total
d. Attempts we
of reduction th
is heated in a
of ceramic rut
tion of rectify
ron activation
ements which ca
, only As and V
or constituent
ed to determine
crystals of rut
(Author)
of semiconducting ceramic
cise determination of bulk
values, a short-term
sample resistance was
re made to determine the
at occurs in ceramic rutlle
vacuum. Representative
He of the type used in
ing diodes n&xe subjected
analysis. Of\he slxty-
n be detected in this
were observed besides
of Ti. Experiments were
the feasibility oX growing
He from highly purified
AD-431 272
Div. 25, 4. 14
OTS price $1.10
Frick Chemical Lab., Princeton U., N J
MEASUREMENT OF RANDOM SCISSION BY STRESS
RELAXATION.
^I y'"" o.-xi?'***^"'^- *■•»> 64. 7p. Technical
rept. no. RLT71
Contract Nonr185807, ProJ. NR356 377
Unclassified report
Deicriptors: ("Synthetic rubber. Chemical
bonds). Degradation, Stresses. Recombination
reactions. Rubber, Polymers, Soduim compounds.
Sulfides, Chlorine compounds. Mathematical
models, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
AD-431 282
Div. 25, 15
OTS price |2.60
141
Institute of Tech., U. of Minn.. Minneapolis.
ATTENUATION OF PLANE WAVES IN A SEMI-INFINITE
COMPOSITE BAR.
by R. Plunkett and C. H. Wu. 24 Feb 64, 29p.
Contract NObs86783
Unclassified report
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Report on Response of Large Elastic Bodies to
Vibratory Forces on Saall Areas.
Descriptors: (•■etal pistes, Deforaat i on) ,
(•Mat heaat ical models, Vi scoe las t i ci t y) ,
Conpressive properties. Shear stresses, Bond-
ing, Materials, Viscosity, Operators (Mathe-
■atics), Attenuation, Curve fitting, Wave
transmission. Vibration, Steel, Perturbation
theory, Damping, Loading (Mechanics).
AD-431 297
Div. 25, 17
OTS price $^.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
FORCED MOTION OF A PLATE,
by J. P. Jones. 28 Jan 64., U2p. Kept, no.
TDR169 3153 10TN2
Contract AFO^ 695 169
BSD TDR63 110 Unclassified report
Descriptors; ('Surfaces. Elastic shells),
(•Sheets, Shear stresses). Coatings, Struc-
tures, Fourier analysis. Integral transforas.
Motion, Deformation, Propagation, Elasticity,
Theory, Thickness.
In many
and geo
a light
or adhe
If the
tic i mp
lying s
of as h
the sub
s t ruct u
The dyn
layer f
face an
exact s
; i onal
IS f i rs
Ki rchho
c ludi ng
rotator
de forma
the the
which t
ance is
t hickne
case
physi
, thi
si ve
layer
edanc
t ruct
avi ng
St rue
re i s
ami c
orced
d t ra
olut i
c a s f
t con
ff pi
the
y i ne
t i on
ory i
he qu
grea
ss.
s of
cist
n 1 a
i s b
i s
e is
ure,
lit
ture
to
prob
by
ct io
on i
whi 1
s i de
ate
effe
rt i a
and
s fa
arte
ter
(Aur
inte
s, th
yer 0
onded
thin
sma 1
t hen
t le e
, Thu
force
lem i
displ
ns up
s der
e t he
red u
t heor
cts 0
. It
rot at
irly
r wav
t han
hor)
rest t
e situ
f mate
to a
enough
1 comp
the 1
ffect
s , the
mot i o
s cons
acemen
on t he
i ved f
t hree
sing B
y and.
f shea
i s f ou
ory in
accu ra
e leng t
or equ
0 exp
at i on
rial
heavi
and
ared
ayer
upon
effe
n of
idere
ts on
uppe
or th
-dime
ernou
afte
r def
nd t h
er t i a
te fo
h- of
al to
eriment
exi St s
such as
er stru
it its
to the
can be
the mot
ct of t
the thi
d of a
the lo
r face,
e iwo-d
ns i ona 1
lli-Eul
r this,
ormAt i 0
at i f s
are in
r probl
t he di 5
the pi
alists
where
glne
ciure .
acous-
under-
t hought
i on of
he sub-
n layer,
thin
wer
The
i men-
case
er-
i n-
n and
hear
eluded,
ems i n
turb-
ate
AD-431 300
Div. 25. U
OTS price $.75
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
OPTICAL TESTS ON SOME RUBY SAMPLES.
by J. N. Bradford, R. C. Eckardt and J. N.
Tucker. 6 Mar 64, 25p.
ARPA Order 306 62
NRL 6080 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Ruby, Optical analysis),
(•Optical properties, Tests), Photographic
analysis. Microscopy, Spark shadowgraph
photography, Refractive index. Polarization,
Scattering, Symmetry (Crystallography),
Electric arcs. Zirconium, Lasers, Nateriali.
Six samples of ruby crystals grown by the
Linde Company, Thermal Syndicate, Ltd., and
Airtron have been subjected to several optical
tests. The four types of tests performed are
based on optic axis figare, shadowgraphs,
examination between crossed polarizers, and
small-angle scattering. The test results are
presented primarily in photographic form.
Optic axis figures were reasonably good in all
but one of the samples examined. The shadow-
graphs show striae in all of the samples and in
some, wedges resulting from relatively uniform
refractive-index gradients. One sample shows
no small-angle scattering. In the other samples
small-angle scattering is quite variable and
strongly dependent on direction of transmission
through the crystals. Examination between
crossed polarizers provided no additional
information. (Author)
AD-431 313
Div. 25. 4
OTS price $2.25
Manufacturing Labs., Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
THERMODYNAMICS OF INTERSTITIAL SOLID SOLUTIONS
AND REFRACTORY COMPOUNDS.
Rept. for Sep 62-Sep 63,
by Larry Kaufman, Harold Bernstein and Ann
Sarney. Nov 63, 96p.
Contract AF33 657 9826. ProJ . 7350, Task
735001
ASD TR6i 445. pt. 3 Unclassified report
Report on Refractory, Inorganic Non-Metallic
Materials.
Descriptors: (•Solid solutions. Thermody-
namics), (•Oxides, Thermodynamics), (•Carbides,
Thermodynamics), ('Nitrides, Thermodynamics).
(•Refractory materials. Chemical compounds).
(•Thermodynamics, Solid solutions). Phase
studies. Hafnium compounds, Zirconium com-
pounds, Titanium compounds. Niobium compounds.
Tantalum compounds. Enthalpy. Crystal latt ice
defects. Entropy. Va'por pressure. High-tempera-
ture research. Heat of formation. Energy.
X-ray absorption analysis. X-ray diffraction
analysis. Vaporization.
The the
t i ons a
appl ied
C, Ta-C
thermod
Wagner
been ap
vapor i z
with ex
and equ
is very
between
centrat
agreeme
rmod
nd n
to
. Ti
ynam
mode
pi ie
at io
peri
ilib
sat
the
ion
nt.
ynam
on-s
anal
-0,
ic f
1 fo
d to
n da
ment
r ia
i sf a
rmod
data
(Au
ICS 0
toich
yses
Zr-0,
ramew
r non
pred
ta fo
al th
data
ciory
ynami
wher
thor)
f inter
io-met r
of the
Ti-N,
ork. ba
-sioich
ict pha
r these
ermodyn
availab
In a
c prope
e possi
stit
ic c
Ti-C
and
sed
iome
se e
sys
amic
le i
ddit
r t ie
ble
ial
ompo
. Zr
Zr-N
on t
trie
qui 1
terns
. va
n th
ion.
s an
y iel
sol i
unds
-c.
sys
he S
pha
ibr i
. C
por
e li
cor
d va
ds g
d solu-
have been
Hf-C, Nb-
tems. The
chottky-
ses has
a and
ompar i son
pressure,
terat ure
relat ion
cancy con-
ood
AD- 431 314
DiT. 25
OTS price $2.25
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
A PROBE FOR THE INSTANTANEOUS MEASUREMENT OF
SURFACE TEMPERATURE.
Final rept.. 11 June 62-31 July 63,
R. Shoemaker,
Korytkowski and
by Gerald A. Sterbutzel, John
Robert C. MacArthur, Henry M
W. R. Brown. Jan 64, 94p.
Contract AF33 657 8745, ProJ. 1347. Task
134702
RTD TDR63 4015 Unclaitified report
Descriptors: ("Surface temperatures, Measure-
ment), ("Temperature sensitive elements.
Design), Thermocouples, Performance tests.
High temperature research. Instrumentation,
Manufacturing methods.
This report describes the design, development
and evaluation of a probe system with which
instantaneous temperatures can be measured on
a variety of surfaces heated by radiation. It
discusses a 1000 F system, its methods of
operation and its performance characteristics.
It shows that the 1000 F probe operates on a
variety of materials with an accuracy generally
better than 3/8!t and with a time constant of the
order of 0.1 seconds. A comparison of the per-
formance of permanent surface thermocouple
installations using i ron-cons tan tan. ehromel-
constantan and chromel-alumel thermocouples.
142
va r i
rate
with
ever
than
coup
tern
rang
repo
deve
prob
ment
ous
s of
the
y C3
the
le i
beli
e of
rt a
lopm
e, a
met
t hermoco
hea t i ng
1000 F
sc, the
accurac
nstallat
eved to
operati
Iso incl
lent of t
nd a di 8
hods to
uple wi
and su
probe p
accurac
y of pe
ion. T
be feas
on to 3
udes de
he sens
cuss i on
non-met
re s iz
rface
erf orm
y of t
rmanen
he des
ible f
000 F
tai led
or, fa
of th
allic
AD-431 547
Div. 25 ,
OTS price $li).10
es , 0
mater
ance ,
he pr
t sur
ign 0
or ex
is pr
info
brica
ermoc
surfa
rien
iais
In
obe
face
f
tend
esen
rmat
tion
oupl
cei.
tat i ons ,
was made
almost
was better
thermo-
probe sys-
ing the
ted. The
ion on the
of a
e attach-
(Author)
Royal Inst., of Tech. (Sweden.).
INTERACTION BETWEEN MICROWAVES AND PLASMAS IN GAS
DISCHARGES AND SEMICONDUCTORS »''-"''*5 ^^ GAS
by B. Agdur. 31 Jan 64. 28p. '
Contract AF6I 052 552
RADC TDR64 93 Unclassified report
Descrlptora: ("Plasma medium. Microwaves),
t'Gas discharges. Plasma medium), ("Semi-
conductors, Microwaves). Propagatl on , -Noise
IRadlo), Low-pressure research. Amplifiers,
Waveguides, Excitation, Density, Electrons
Temperature.
Theoretical and experimental Investigation m
maae of ^} microwave propagation In gas dis-
charge and semiconductor plasmas; 2) noise
radlaton from a low-pressure plasma; 3) varla
of plasma properties along the positive colum
of a low-pressure Hg discharge. (Author)
t Ions
n
AD-431 567
Div. 25
OTS price $.75
Air Force Avionics Lab., Aeronautical Systems
Div., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
ANALYSIS OF GENERALIZED OPTICAL ARRAYS
by Edwin B. Champagne. Dec 63, 30p.
ProJ. 5237, Task 523703
RTD TDR63 4138 UaclaMlfled report
Report on Aerospace Radiation Weapons.
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Moaalcs
reconnaissance. Lasers). Tolera
Antenna configurations. Antenna
ment. Intensity, Statistical an
zatlon. Integral transforms, De
Mathematical prediction, Statls
Multiplication factor, Ban^^ldt
distortion.
The extension of pros
to arrays of optical
tical theory is appli
an attempt to predict
factors may be antlcl
amplitude deviations,
frequency bandwldths,
mechanical alignment
1
). ("Aerial
nces (Mechanics),
s. Optical equlp-
alysis, Polarl-
gradatlon.
tical functions,
h. Phase
ent mi
source
ed to
what
pated
var i 0
phase
errors
crowav
s Is s
a gene
degrad
for sa
us pol
d«vl a
(Au
e array theory
tudled. Statls-
ralized array in
atlon of array
ch factors as
ar Izat i ons ,
tions. and
thor)
AD-431 601
Div
OTS prlc
25. 8 M
e $4.6bl
Bell Telephone Labs.. Inc.. Murray Hill. N. J.
CW SOLID-STATE OPTICAL MASER (LASER).
Final rept., 15 July 62-15 July 63.
15 July 63, 44p.
Contract DA36 039sc89068, ProJ. 3A99 21 001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Solid state physics).
Diffraction. Ruby, Dielectric properties. Dif-
fraction analysis, Osclllaters, Energy,
Propagation. Fluorescence, Line spectrum. Rare
earths. Garnet, Atomic energy levels. Yttrium,
Aluminum, Potasslam compounds. Tantalum
compounds.
PHYSICS - Division 25
Work has
f ol lows :
a
proceeded
?i\ u. u " »«'«"! distinct topics as
,.^j ^ I V '" 3^*" traveling-wave
pllfler, (2) Pumplng-llght
In ruby rods, (3) Ruby
(4) Investigations of
yttrium allmlnum garnets, (5) Nonlinear dl
electric properties of KTa03
?Ai?J;r) ^"^ «'*""«=t»<"'-li-Ited oscillator.
optical
energy distribution
oscillation llnewldth,
rare-earth spectra In
linear c
near its Curie
AD-431 609
Div. 25, 8
OTS price $16.50
Gordon McKay Lab. of Applied Science, Harvard U
Cambridge, Mass. '
""^" ""CTS ON INSULATOR TO METAL TRANSITIONS
I. V203. II. VANADIUM SPINELS,
by Julius Feinleib. 12 Dec 63. 255p. tr HP11
Contract Nonr1866 10. ProJ. NR017 308
Unclassified report
Descr
cal p
eleme
orbit
High-
Trans
si sta
diffr
tempe
Spin.
ipto
rope
nts)
als)
pres
i t io
nee
act i
ratu
Ele
rs:
rtie
. ("
. va
sure
n te
(Ele
on a
re r
ctro
("Tr
s). (
Trans
nadi u
rese
mpera
ctric
nalys
esear
ns. C
ansition elements. Electri-
•Semiconductors, Transition
port properties. Atomic
m compounds. Oxides, Spinels,
arch. Cryogenics. Stresses,
ture. Instrumentation, Re-
al), Single crystals. X-ray
is. Crystal structure, High-
ch. Anomalies, Thermodynamics
rystal lattices. Entropy.
Transpo
as a ga
the dif
havior
more co
energy
the ins
of d el
has bee
increas
tion an
change
hibits
have in
conduct
amine t
rt in t
p in ou
f iculty
of subs
nyent io
bands,
mating
ectrons
n propo
ed by d
d thus
from lo
a metal
vest iga
i vi ty a
he pred
he t
r kn
of
tanc
nal
Sev
beh
loc
sed
ecre
caus
cal i
to
ted
nd t
ict i
rans iti
owledge
explain
es whic
theorie
eral th
avior t
al ized
that th
as i ng t
e the t
zed to
insulat
the eff
ransiti
on of t
on me
of s
ing t
h wou
s, to
eor ie
o the
on th
is in
he in
ransp
band
or tr
ects
on te
hese
tal
olid
he i
Id a
hay
s ha
wea
e me
tera
tera
ort
type
ans i
of s
mper
theo
oxides r
s becaus
nsulatin
ppear, f
e partly
ve attri
k intera
tal ions
ction CO
tomic se
behavior
V203
tion, an
tress on
ature to
ries. (A
emains
e of
g be-
rom
filled
buted
ction
It
uld be
para-
to
ex-
d we
the
ex-
uthor)
AD-431 629
Div. 25
OTS price $6.60
Institute of .Engineering Research. U. of Calif.
D © TK c 1 6 y ,
MODES OF OPERATION OF CONFINED KW D. C. ARGON
JETS IN HELIUM OR ARGON.
AS65"2''' ''^'"'^•- ^° •'^ ^^' 6^P- «*Pt- »o.
Contracts AF49 638 502, Nonr222 45
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Jets, Argon). ("Helium).
Direct current. Plasma medium, Measurements,
Experimental data. Thermodynamics, Errors
Analysis, Magnetic fields. Equations, Wind
tunnels. Plasma physics.
AO-431 635 Div. 25. 9
OTS price $5.60
Mount Auburn Research Associates, Inc.,
Cambridge, Mass.
COUPLING OF MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC TO ELECTRO-
MAGNETIC AND ACOUSTIC WAVES AT A PLASMA-NEUTRAL
GAS INTERFACE.
by S. L. Kahalas and D. A. McNeill. 31 Oct 63
54p. Scientific rept. no, 1
Contract AFI9 628 2836. ProJ. 5633, Task
563307
AFCRL 63 944 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Magnet ohydrodyn amies.
Acoustics properties), ("Electromagnetic waves.
14S
Division 25 - PHYSICS
PlasBa ■•diua), ('Ionospheric propagation,
Extreaely low frequency), Gat ionisation,
latheaatical models, Sound, lonspheric
disturbances, Electric fields. Polarization,
Magnetic fields. Velocity, Electrical
conductance. Fluid flow. Equations, Detectors.
The cou
electro
face be
sidered
Mare re
■agnet i
i nc i den
between
transai
transai
aapl 1 tu
coef f ic
fast aa
whose w
with th
of the
rati on
ling CO
acoutt i
An inci
a sound
the ord
with en
the rat
(Author
plin
aagn
twee
for
ct or
c fi
ce 0
the
ssio
tted
de i
lent
gnet
are
e no
soutt
is s
effi
c ao
dent
war
er 0
ergy
io>
g of aa
et i c an
n a pi a
arbirt
and f 0
eld lyi
r perpe
angle
n , the
or ref
ncident
s are c
oacoust
propaga
raal to
d speed
aall.
cient 0
de i s a
s low a
e with
f unity
coupli
speed o
gnet
d so
saa
ar y
r th
ng e
ndic
of i
rati
leet
, an
alcu
ic a
tion
the
to
In t
f so
ISO
agne
ener
an
ng c
f so
ohyd
und
and
dire
e CO
ithe
ular
neid
oof
ed t
d th
late
ode
rec
the
Alfv
his
und
of t
toac
gy c
d an
oeff
und
rodynaai
wares at
a neutra
ct i on of
nstant e
r in the
to it.
ence, re
the fie
0 the CO
e energy
d. An i
generate
tor Bake
boundar
en speed
case, t h
to the f
he order
oust ic a
oupl ing
electro
icient o
to speed
c wa V
a pi
1 gas
the
xtern
plan
The
fleet
Id a
rresp
coup
ncide
s a s
s and
y of
, whe
e ene
ast a
of t
ode g
coef f
aagne
f the
of 1
es t
ane
is
inci
al
e of
rela
i on ,
plit
ondi
ling
nt
ound
ang
the
n th
rgy
agne
his
ener
icie
tic
ord
ight
0
inter-
con-
dent
t i ons
and
ude
ng
ware
le
order
is
coup-
to-
rat io.
ates
nt of
ware
er of
AD-il31 6^0
Dir. 25
OTS price |A.60
Arco Research Lab., Everett, Mass.
RADIANT ENERGY LOSS FROM A CESIUM-ARGON PLASMA
TO AN INFINITE PLANE PARALLEL ENCLOSURE.
by Michael A. Lutz. Sep 63, ^3p. Research
rept. no. 175
Contract AFOii 69^ 33
BSD TDR6^ 6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Plasaa aediua. Energy),
Argon, Cesiua, Plasaa physics. Integral equa-
tions. Spectroscopy, Absorption, Heat transfer.
Alkali aetals, Atoas, Density, Pressure,
Teaperatare, Electroai.
An Integra
absorpt i on
radiant en
plane para
spectral a
■etal rapo
line radia
perf oraed
cesiua ato
cc, an arg
argon teap
teaper atur
The flux t
for planes
Cont inuua,
giren for
■agni tnde
energy los
pract ical
ture aodel
1 equ
coef
ergy
llel
bsorp
r is
t i on .
for a
a den
on pr
eratu
es of
0 the
sepa
line
each
of th
ses a
calcu
. (A
ation depe
ficient is
flux to th
enc 1 osure.
tion coeff
found for
Speci fie
ces iua-ar
sity of 10
essure of
re of 2000
2000
wall
rated
, and
of the
K, 2
is t
by 1
tota
lin
e results
re not to
lations ba
uthor)
nden
der
e wa
An
icie
both
cal
gon
to
1 at
K. a
500
hen
ca,
1 ra
e ea
indi
be n
sed
t on
ired
11 of
appr
nt f 0
cont
cu lat
aixtu
the 1
aosph
nd el
K , an
coapu
10 c
diati
ses t
cat es
eg lee
on a
the spectral
for the
an infinite
oxiaate
r any alkali
inuua and
ions are
re with a
6th power
ere, an
ectr on
d 3000 K.
ted nuaerically
a and 100 ca.
on losses are
reated. The
that radiant
ted in
two-teapera-
AD-431 654
Dir. 25
OTS price $4.60
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, N. Y.
ELECTROMAGNETIC ANGULAR ROTATION SENSING.
Interia Engineering rept. no. 3, 16 Nor 63-
15 Feb 64,
by «. Hacek D. Daris, R. Salaaon and G. Mhite.
Feb 64, 42p. Rept. no. ABI^OS 0016 3
Contract AF33 657 11433. Task 442704
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Lasers, Design), ('Frequency,
Measureaent) , Gyroicopes, Transaisiion l<nes.
Elect roaagnet ic fields. Stability, Optical
equipment. Polarization, Heliua, Neon, Mirrors,
Lenses, Carity resonators.
Faraday r
ware plat
to 3000 c
500 gauss
elect roaa
aust occu
through B
108-ca ai
stabi lity
and turne
test tabl
ring and
A graphic
resonator
at Sp?rry
of this t
s^nled.
mi.de lock
ranges of
a ngu lar r
veloc i ty ,
and lower
on a ring
aisi i on c
Equat i nns
cold car '
(Author)
i ng-laser
es , is de
ps hare b
us i ng bo
gnets. F
r i n a qu
rewster-a
niature r
, peraitt
d and als
e. The c
the 8-aet
a 1 techni
aode con
by Dr. S
echni que
An analys
i ng is gi
r i ng-las
eloc * ty ,
and vary
a ngul a r
laser ao
able in a
are pres
ty r i ng o
biasi n
scri bed
een obt
th pera
or this
as i-el 1
ngle wi
ing las
ing it
o to be
urrent
er r is i
que for
f igura t
. A. Co
to r i ng
is of f
ren, ba
er oper
rota t i o
ng rot
veloc i t
del usi
closed
ented d
perat i 0
wi
Be
ai ned
a nent
bias
ipt ic
ndow
er ha
to be
oper
statu
ble r
the
ions
llins
lase
reque
sed 0
ation
n at
ation
ies .
ng a
-loop
escri
n i n
thout
at fr
for
nagn
. las
a 1 mo
ai sa 1
s sho
held
ated
s of
i ng i
ana ly
has b
Th
r des
ncy p
n the
I rot
very
from
This
twi n-
conf
bi ng
the t
quar
equen
field
e ts a
er OS
de ac
i gnme
wn i m
i n t
on a
this
I des
s< s o
een d
e app
i gn i
ullin
thre
ation
low a
high
work
1 i ne
igura
the 1
hree
ter-
cies
s of
nd
ci 11
h ier
nt
prov
he h
gyro
mi ni
crib
f la
erel
lica
» pr
g an
e ba
at
ngul
to
is b
tran
tion
inea
rang
up
ation
ed
The
ed
a nd
a ture
ed.
ser
oped
t. i 0 n s
e-
d
sic
high
ar
lower
ased
s-
r,
es .
AD-431 661
DIr.
25, 20, 30,
8, 16
OTS price $19.75
Research Lab. of Electronics, Hast. Inst, of
Tech. , Cambridge.
(No title).
Quarterly progress rept. no. 72,
by H. J. Ziaaermann and G. G. Harrey. 15 Jan 64.
329p.
Contract DA36 039sc78108, Grant SIG36 039 6IGI4
Unclassified report
Descript
Holecula
Radio as
Solid St
Electron
sonance,
spectros
physics,
conrersi
intellig
Biophysi
Coaputer
org :
r be
tron
ate
ice
X-r
copy
Mag
on,
ence
cs,
». C
('Scientific research. Report! ) ,
aas , Microwave spectroscopy,
oay, Infrared spectroscopy,
physics. Geophysics, Noise, Lasers,
quipaent. Nuclear aagnetic re-
ay diffraction analysis. X-ray
, Enzyaes, Acoustics, Plasaa
net ohydrodynaaics , Energy
Coaaunicat ion theory. Artificial
Speech recognition. Language,
Neurology, Networks, Synthesis,
ircnits.
AD-431 699
Dir. 25
OTS price $1.10
Queen's U.. Belfast (Gt. Brit.).
CLASSICAL CALCULATIONS FOR IMPACT IONIZATION
CROSS SECTIONS,
by S. S. Prasad and Kaalni Prasad. 1963, 8p.
Contract N62558 3634
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ionization potentials. Atomic
energy lerels) . ('Nuclear cross sections.
Ionization potentials). Electron boabardaent,
Atoaic structure, Atomic orbitali, Mathematical
analysis.
Afl-431 713
Uiv. 25. 4
OTS price $1.60
Tufts U. . Medforri. Mass.
EFFECT OF THE INTERNAL FIELD ON VIRBRATIONAL
BANU SHAPES AND INTENSITIES IN LIQUIDS.
144
by Karl H. lUinger.
tribution no. 293
Contract Nonr49^ 19,
15 Jai"64. 20p. Con-
Proj. NlOU 240
Unclaisified report
Descriptors: CLiquidj. Spectra (Infrarert))
(•Raman spectroscopy. Liquids). Infr.r" ^'
spectroscopy. Line spectrua. Band spectrum
In en, ty. Statistical functions. Vibr.tioi
Molecular properties. Refractive index
An a
f req
band
Raaa
band
the
here
alon
gene
calc
are
iate
nal ys i s
uency d
s hapes
n spect
shape
fora of
fore a
e, wher
rat ing
ulat ion
present
rnal fi
is g
epend
and
ra of
in t h
an i
ref le
eas b
infra
s of
ed f 0
eld f
iven of the effect of the
ence of the internal field upon
intensities in infrared and
liquids. It is shown that
e Raaan case is independent of
sotropic internal field, and
ction of molecular interaction
oth effects are operative in
red band shapes. Numerical
infrared band shapes in liquids
r the Lorent» and Buckinghaa
unctions. (Author)
Al)-431 724
Div. 25
OTS price
$3.00
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systeas
Coaaand. Nashington. D. C.
BRAGG ANGLES FOR SOME SOFT X-BAY EMISSION LINES
USING KAP AND RbAP ANALYZING CRYSTALS
by David M. Fischer. Feb 64. 200p
ProJ . 7360, Task 736005
RTD ML TUR6A 2 Uncla.,ified report
Descriptors: ('X-ray spectrua. Atoas).
I Crystals. X-ray spectroscopy). Potassiua
coapounds. Rubidiua coapound* . Phthalaies
Tables, X-rays. Eaissivity.
A coaplete table of 2 theta values for soft X-ray
eaission lines using potassiua acid phthalate
(lAf ] and rubidiua - - -
and ruDidiua acid phthalate (RbAP) ana-
lyzing crystals is presented. All the lines
the Jt, L. and M series froa 1
are included. (Author)
AD-^31 744
Div. 25, 17
OTS price $3. 6b
5 to 25
of
■ agst roas
Aerospace Corp.. Los Angeles, Calif
J!ELD'ISS%,°n-^c!»f^*J""' ^^° "«*^»' "ATE ON THE
YIELD AND FLOM STRESSES IN NIOBIUM
by H. Conrad and G. A. Stone. 27 Jan 6/. ^«n
Rept. no. ATN64 9236 6 \ ^' ^^^
Dnclasllfied report
Descriptors: CNiobiua. Meclanical properties)
(•Low-teaperature research. Mobiua)^ Crystal
flr« ""• ^'y»««»'«=«. Heat ef activitioi, Se-
st ■•;""• ''"""• Tensile properties. Shear
InH 'J'^^'t'^" "erfly. the activation volume
ation of niobium at low temperatures were deter-
ained fro. the effect of teaper.ture Tnd strata
rate on the yield and flow stresses. The oresent
III"]'.' •'! ^" '"»'■** "''''■ ••"' fllve support 0
he pm!, I"i :;''""l»y .ctivated overc""J J?'
JlriSo fhi ; r"'""**'*" " rate-controlling
during the deforaation of the BCC metals at low '
temperatures. (Author) °"
AD-431 761
Dir. 25
OTS price $9.10
Institute of Engineering Retea^eh, U. of Calif
Berkeley. *'
COMPUTATION AND MEASUREMENT OF HALL POTENTIALS
AND FLOM FIELD PERTURBATIONS IN MAGNETOGASDYNAMIC
FLOM OF AN AXISYMMETRIC FREE Jlf
PHYSICS - Division 25
Contracts AF49 638 502, NoTr222^5
Onclaitif ied report
S^-L'lr°ui (•PI"-" Jet., Magnetohydrody-
(•Hall effect. Measurement), Cas ionization.
fr?r;< ?2''"c"' '**!«'». Reynolds number. Elec-
tric fields. Equations. Ferturbat i en tkeorr
Heating, '•
The interaction was observed between a iapertenic
ne'tic-'fletd "/'""'J *«"'«- •'««- — the":;.
»etic field of a coil concentric with the Jet
Nominal values of the parameters werei M.ch ...-
: ' "eynolds number. 1000s magnetic Reynolds
nu.ber 0.2; a,gnetic inter,ct*io„%„.meter' J
and Ha parameter. 1. The Jet was strengi; '
Channelled. Axial and radial electric fi'lj,
TentiaTT'' *\*''* J** '"^'' • "'' 'i" '- J-
tential across the interaction. These observa-
tions were consistent with predictions based ea
the single fluid, macroscopic equations "Sj I
...pie Slug flow model. The c.^ent eji.t In %.,
.olred 0 second order in the Hall parameter .Tt-
ng a closed form expre.sion f.r the Hall p^tei-
fields. Flow psrturbations were calculated for
Mach numbers of 3.11, 6.09 and 10.05 2j Uplr?..
Ju.uln'^V '"""^"-tic. te the rfneS^Ijl:*
equations for a non-riseou.. CMapressible tlmi*
neglecting Hall currents. The ellcu If u.s liJ'
n quail atire agreement with the experim^tT^j
show Jojle heating to be the ..Je, factor ia.er-
turblng the flow at high Mach number. Uthl"
AD-^31 781 Uiv. 25. 15
OTS price $1.60
Lincoln Lab.. Mass. Inst, of Tech Lexiaiit*.
SCALAR SCATTERING BY TI»0-0IME1IS1©N lOflUS
by A. U. MacGillivray aad A. F. Smith. 9 Jaa 64
16p. Group rept. 1964 1
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD T0R6A 13 U.cla.sified report
Descriptors: CMechanical wares, Scatteria.)
(•Scattering. Numerical analysis). Cylindrilai
bodies. Boundary value problems, Be.sel faae-
tions. Least squares method. Programming
(Computers), Mathematical analysis. Nerifes.
A method for approximating the solution ef iwe-
d.aens.onal scalar scattering proble.s has been
developed and tested. Results indicate that the
technique, which involves the expansion of the
field in teras of cylindrical wave functions
gives good results when wave le.gth and body'size
are comparable. (Author)
AO-431 791
Uiv. 25
OTS price $2.60
145
Naval Ordaance Test Station. China Lake Calif
xo JcT^'*"°'* °^ P""ENT MUMEIICAL SOLUTioRS rJi
TRANSIENT-HEAT CONDUCTION. " ^ ^viis roi
Rept. Jul 62-Feb 63.
by W. Richard Compton. Feb 64 26d
NOTS TP336, NAVMEPS 8419
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Heat transfer. Uifference
P^rr *'?'!• ;/""■*"'''""''=*• Thermal radiation.
Partial differential equations. Differential
equations. Numerical methods aad procedures
Convection. Thermal conductivity.
A fourth-order technique for the numerical solu-
tion of transient heat-transfer equations involv-
ing conduction, convection, and radiation is pre-
sented. Approximating parabolas and Taylor
Division 25 - PHYSICS
series expansions are Methoris that are eaployeri
to facilitate the use of f ourth-orrfer finite-
rfifference equations and Runge-Kutta techniques.
The properties of the solutions are HeriveH by
graphic comparison With a reference case: La-
place iransf orn-step-funct ion solution. (Author)
AD-^31 800
DiT. 25, 30, 32
OTS price $2.25
Defense Docuaentatlon Center, Alexandria, Va.
HASERS AND LASERS (SUPPLEMENT). A DOC REPORT
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
Bibliography for Feb 62-Mar 6il,
conp. by Merrill F. Aokland. Mar 6^, 1t.
Uaclagiified report
Suppleaent to AD-271 100.
Deicriptorat (*Lasers
(•Maaers, Abatractc),
PlaiM phyiica. Gases,
physics, Materials, la
properties, Optical eq
Microware eqaipaeat, H
tion weapons, Coawunic
coaauni cation systeas.
Surgery, Infrared optl
Tiolet optical aateria
eters, Measureaeat, St
, Bibliographies),
Irasers, Docuaenta tion.
Liquids, Solid state
struaentation, Optical
uipaent, Microwaves,
illiaeter waves, Radia-
ation systeas, Light
Melding, Biology,
cal aaterials, Ultra-
Is, Radar, laterferoa-
andards.
This supplement is an updating of the DOC report
bibliography on Masers and Lasers. The first
unliaited unclassified bibliography on this sub-
ject appeared under AD-271 100 approxi aately two
years ago. Rapid advanceaent in this field has
proapted this updating. The suppleaent has
developed different subject breakdowns than that
of the first edition. Since there are no dupli-
cate entries, soae entries have arbitrarily been
placed in a single category. (Author)
AD-A31 811 Div. 25
OTS price |1.10
George Washington Carver Foundation, Tuskegee
Inst. , Ala.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE FLOWING MERCURY
ELECTRODE.
Final rept.,
by Lawrence F. Koons. 1 Feb 64, 10p.
Gr»nt DA ARO D31 12^688, Projs. 59901004, and
2691C
AROD 2691 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Polarographic analysis, Meas-
ureaent) , ("Electrodes, Mercury), Electric
currents. Cadmium, Alternating current. Sur-
face properties.
Studies of the current-voltage relationship, and
of the effect of concentration of electroly zable
substances as well as of mercury flow rate on the
limiting current were made on an analogue of the
polarographic cell in which the dropping mercury
electrode is replaced by an electrode which con-
sists of mercury flowing through a channel in a
Teflon block. The limiting current is directly
proportional to the concentration of the reduci-
ble species and to the mercury flow rate. The
precision of the results is poor, apparently as
a result of irregular variations in the behavior
of the electrode surface. Studies of the results
obtained for various empirical modifications of
the channel configuration indicate that it will
be possible to improve the extent of reproduci-
bility of the results. (Author)
AD-431 854
Div. 25
OTS price |13.00
PEKTIES OF THE PLASMA SHEATH,
by J. M Pavkovich. Jan 6U, I84p.
Contract AF33 616 8121, ProJ. 7073, Task 7073 03
ARL 64 17 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Plasma sheath. Radio freq-
uency), (•Nuaerical analysis, Plasaa sheath),
Plasaa physis. Dielectric properties. Theory,
Equations, Analysis. Plasaa mediua. Electrical
iapedance. Distributions, Velocity.
In aany
a finite
dielectr
with an
though t
by no ae
standing
In this
is prese
mann equ
equation
sheath,
integral
seai-inf
def i ned
wel 1 ian
all conp
reasonab
di spl ace
are set
moves in
somewhat
neighbor
thus giv
type the
based on
equation
with res
is concl
unreliab
consi
plas
ic an
ordin
his a
ans a
the
paper
nted.
ation
for
The
equa
inite
by a
distr
utati
le to
ment
up ne
to th
like
hood
e r is
ory i
mone
. Th
ults
uded
le.
derat
aa, t
d the
ary d
ppr oa
sati
r f pr
, a d
The
is u
the r
analy
tion
unif
parab
ibuti
ons.
assu
is Co
ar th
e uni
the
of a
e to
sals
nts 0
e res
of th
that
(Auth
Ions 0
he pla
bound
ielect
ch wor
sf acto
operti
etaile
coapl
sed to
f elec
sis is
is sol
ora pi
olic d
on of
The r
e tha
nt i nuo
e boun
f ora p
cutoff
wavegu
a shea
0 pres
f the
ults d
e more
this t
or)
f the
sma i
ary c
ric a
ks we
ry ap
es of
d rf
ete c
deri
trie
one-
ved n
asma
c pot
veloc
esul t
t the
us bu
dary
lasma
wave
ide d
th i
ented
col li
0 not
exac
ype 0
rf proper
s treated
ondit ions
re applied
11 at tiae
proach to
the bound
theory of
olli sionle
ve a linea
field thro
dimensions
uaerically
bounded by
ential. A
it ies is a
s show tha
normal co
t that ext
which deca
These w
s excited
iscont inui
pedance.
This th
sionless B
agree ver
t theory a
f theory i
ties of
as a
associated
. Al-
s, it is
under-
ary.
the sheath
%t Boltz-
r integral
ugh the
1. This
for a
a sheath
Max-
ssuaed for
t it is
aponent of
ra waves
y as one
aves are
in the
ty and
A pressure
eory is
ol tzmann
y wel 1
nd thus it
s rather
AD-431 855
Div. 25
OTS price |2.60
Stanford U., Calif.
RF BEHAVIOR OF THE PLASMA SHEATH.
Interim technical rept,
by J. Pavkovich and G. S. Kino. Jan 64, 22p.
Contract AF33 616 8121. ProJ. 7073. Task 707303
ARL 64 15
Unclassified report
Report on research on plasaa dynaaies.
Descriptors: ("Plasaa sheath, Nuaerical
analysis), ("Radiof reqnency . Electric fields).
Theory, Plasaa oscillations, Discharge tubes.
Electrical iapedance. Propagation, Fourier
analysis. Integral transforas.
A th
flel
i s b
Bolt
pote
effe
and
resu
alwa
of t
daap
thro
eore
ds w
ased
zaan
nt ia
ctlv
that
Its
ys h
his
ing.
ugh
tica
ithi
on
n eq
1 va
e Im
ove
have
as a
iape
A
the
1 treatment for the variation of rf
n the sheath is given. The analysis
an integration of the col 11 s ion less
uation, assuming that the static
ries parabol leal ly in the sheath. An
pedance for the sheath can be defined,
r the range In which the numerical
been calculated, this impedance
real positive part. The real part
dance is associated with Landau
set of curves is given of the field
sheath. (Author)
AD-431 859
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Microwave Lab., Stanford U., Calif.
NUMERICAL CALCULATIONS RELATED TO THE RF PRO-
Microwave Lab., Stanford U., Calif.
TRANSVERSE FIELD INTERACTIONS OF A BEAM AND
PLASMA,
by G. S. Kino and R. Gerchberg. Jib 64. 19r
Contract AF33 616 8121, ProJ. 7073, Task 7073 03
ARL 64 16 Unclassified report
146
Descriptors! (•Pl.sa. aediua. Electron beaas).
Radlofrequency, Cyclotron waves. Direct cur-
trf^'fr'?!?""^/"^'"' C»i«rged particles. Elec-
tric fields. Electric arcs. Alternating cur-
rent. Electron density. Theory. Motion.
Velocity.
* r!*..*?''" °' •*"'■ Pl««" Uteractloa is des-
cribed in which the basic r< aotion is trans-
Terse to the dc velocity of the beaa. It is
shown that Instabilities should occur near the
^«o»^^?^^•■?/J*"'"!"'=^• ^" '•"' P"«eace of
• aagnetlc field further instabilities occur
nil Ii%"*" Pl"" frequency. An experiaent has
been perforaed to check the theory using an ion
focused beaa without aagnetie field. As auch as
25 db gain was observed in a 10 ca length at
450 Mc/s. (Aathor)
PHYSICS - Division 25
interface. The sheath is which these e
Sheath This is thought to be Hue o a 000^
AO-431 860
Div. 25
OTS price $2,
AD-431 887
Div. 25
OTS price $9.10
160
Microwave Lab., Stanford U. Calif
sJEA'TH^Eo'SImN?' "' COLLlSIONLEsi PLASMA-
by S. A. Self. Jaa 64, 30p. I
iSH'L'^i/"^^ ^^^ ^^^^' •'"J. 7073, Task 7073 03
*"'• ^^ ^3 Unclassified report
Descrlptorsi ("Plasaa sheath. Equations)
Lpw-pressure research. Ions. Space charges
Electron density Velocity. Ionization J.t;»-
tlals. Mercury. Hydrogen, Series.
New
The pla
di schar
that is
and she
present
alpha,
Debye 1
the ain
less th
and for
oration
porti on
to the
er valu
tory df
froa a
sheath,
convent
gion pa
region
values
p 1 a s aa
with th
solutio
tr. wal
ion ene
(Author
saa-
ge 1
wi
ath
ed f
whf c
engt
us 3
an 0
thr
rat
al t
squa
es o
scha
quas
At
i ona
ssi n
<s s
for
and
e se
RS f
1 po
rgy.
sheath pro
n plane ge
th no arbi
regi ons.
or various
h <s of th
h to the d
power Ies
r equal to
ee assuapt
e. naaely
0 electron
re of elec
f alpha, c
rges, ther
i -neutral
the s aa 1 1
1 aode'l of
g rather a
ubs tantlat
the potent
sheath reg
parate asy
or alpha >
tential, s
and sheat
blea for the low-pr
oaetry it treated e
trary division into
Nuaerical solutions
values of the para
e order of the rati
ischarge width for
s than or equal to
10 to the ainas 1
ions regarding the
generation unifera,
dens 1 ty and proper
tron density. For
orresponding to wea
e is a snooth trans
plasaa region to a
er values of alpha,
a quasi -neutral pi
bruptly into a narr
ed. In all cases,
ial profile through
ions are given and
aptotic plasaa and
0. The Ion curren
pace-charge density
h thickness are dls
AD-431 «61
Div. 25
OTS price $2.6(
essnre
xactly.
plasaa
are
meter
0 of the
10 to
alpha
power;
ion gen-
pro-
tional
the high-
k labora-
i tion
thick
the
asaa re-
ow sheath
accurate
out the
coapared
sheath
t densi -
, aean
cussed.
Radiation and Solid State Physics Lab.
RESEARCH DIRECTED TOWARD THE STUDY OF PHOTO-
ISi^mN^FILS" '" °'"'"''' "*° ANORGANIC CRYSTALS
Fina 1 rept . ,
by H. Kallaann. Sep 63. 102p,
Jfcrl'^^ y^^^ ^°^ ^^^5- ''"J-'6692. Task 66922
AFCRL 63 432 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ( "Photueiectrlc effect. Crys-
tals). Photochemistry. Photoelectric cells
iseaiconductors) . Photoconductivity Elec
{NnJrc^n?!:'""!' ^''■P'"'"'^'. Inorgani; coapounds.
xnnorganic polymers,
The
vari
Thes
inho
tion
phot
the
in t
carr
chem
tor
much
duct
give
rela
cat i
cond
ous
e ar
aoge
of
ovol
elec
he p
iers
lica 1
or i
lar
or.
n f o
tion
on i
itlons necessary for th
types of photovoltages
e: photovoltages due to
neous excitation and su
free carriers in the ph
tages due to collisions
trode whereby the excit
hotoconductor but do no
in .this material; phot
processes produced in
n the electrode materia
ger than the band gap 0
The theory of these ph
r various conditions,
ship between photovolta
s given. (Author)
e producti
are descri
homogeneo
bs^quent p
otoconduct
of excito
ons are pr
t produce
ovoltages
the photoc
1 ; photovo
f the phot
otovol tage
Finally th
ges and re
on of
bed.
us or
roduc-
or;
ns with
educed
free
due to
onduc-
1 tages
ocon-
s is
e
ctlfi-
AD-431 888
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $2.60
Microwave Lab., Stanford U., Calif.
MEASUREMENT OF FIELDS IN THE PLASMA SHEATH BY
AN ELECTRON BEAM PROBING TECHNIQUE,
by R. Harp and G. S. Kino. Jan 64,'23p.
Contract AF33 6I6 f»121, Proj. 7073, Task 7073 03
ARL 64 14 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plasma sheath. Metal plates).
(•Electron beams. Probes (Electromagnetic)),
Deflection, Measurement, Electric fields,
Radlofrequency, Direct current. Electrodes
Recording systems, M
coils.
iagnetic fields, Deflect!
on
An experiment to measure both rf and dc fields
in the sheath is described. The fields are de-
termined by finding the deflection of an elec-
tron beaa passed parallel to t,he sheath plasma
147
Antenna Lab., Ohio State U. Research Foundation
Columbus. *
OBLIQUE INCIDENCE ON GENERAL MAGNETO-PLASMA SLAB
by H. Unz. 15 Oct 63, 18p. SR21; Rept. no.
1 1 1 o 3o
ll^l^^lX oH^ ^°^ '^^'^°' '•""J- 5633, Task 563307,
AFCRL 63 943 Unclassified report
Report on Investigation of a Theoretical Study
Of the Modification in Echo Area of Space
Vehicles due to their Local Space Environment.
DescriDtorsi ("Electromagnetic waves. Propa-
gation), Magnetohydrodynamics. Plasma physics
Polarization, Refractive index. Reflection,
Wave transmission. Determinants, Boundary
value problems. Aerospace craft. Spacecraft
Radar echo areas.
The problem of an arbitrary plane electromagnetic
wave in free space, obliquely incident on a
general magneto-plasma slab, is solved. The
electromagnetic fields, inside and outside the
plasma slab are evaluated in terms of determi-
nants, and the reflection and the transmission
coefficients are found. (Author)
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-431 895
Dlv. 25. 9
OTS price $1.60
AVCO Everett teseerch L«b. , Ererett. Mais.
EFFECT OF ELECTRODE NONUNIFORIIITIES ALONG THE
MAGNETIC FIELD IN MHO GENERATORS.
by Frank J. Fish««n. Jr. Nov 63. 18p. RR 176
Contract AFO^ 694 4U
BSD TDR63 2^8 Osclaiiified report
Descriptors: (•MagnetohydrodynaBics . Genera-
tors). (•Electrodes, Magnetic fields). Plasaa
physics. Electrical conductance. Hall effect,
Conforaal aapping. Circuits, Integral trani-
foTBS, Transport properties. Fluid flow,
Electrical iapedance.
The current distribution in an MHD channel with a
working fluid characterized by a tensor electri-
cal conductivity is coaputed for electrodes
that are finely segmented in the flow direction
but do not extend entirely across the channel.
Fundaaentally, this electrode geoaetry increases
the noraal internal iaipedance of the channel by
an aaount that is proportional to the aspect
ratio of the channel, the quantity, and a factor
that increases ■onotonically with the ratio of
channel width to electrode width. The circuit
characteristics as well as the efficiency
characteristics of both norBal current generators
and Hall current generators based on this channel
are worked out. The effects of electrodes seg-
■ented coarsely in the Bagnetic field direction,
but finely along the flow, are deduced fro«y the
fundaaeatal solution. A co«parison with the ef-
fects of coarse seg»entation along the flow indi-
cates that these latter nonunif or«it ies Bay be
■ore than four ti«es as effective in increasing
the channel inpedance. (Author)
AD-431 915
Div. 25. 13
OTS price $5.60
Pennsylvaaia State U. , Dniversity Park.
SHOCK ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURAL NETWORKS.
by Vernon H. Neubert. Feb 6^, 57p. Interia rept.
■ o. 1
Contract Noar65628X
Unclassified report
AD-A31 920
Div. 25
OTS price $7.60
Califoraia D. . Berkeley.
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN SUPERCONDUCTING
VANADIUM FILMS,
by Richard Jiial Noer. June 63. 78p.
Daclaitified report
Doctoral thesi*.
Deicriptorit (*VanadiuB, Nuclear Bagnetic
resonance), (*NncIear Bagnetic resonance,
VanadiuB), Superconductivity, Transition toB-
perature, Preparation, Relaxation tlBe, Nuclear
spins. Electron boBbardBont. Magnetic proper-
ties. Cryogenics, Theory.
Thia fila NMR saBples have been Bade of luper-
conducting vanadiuB in pressures of less than
10 to the -6th power bb Hg. with thicknesses of
500, 200, and 100 A. After Barked aging effects,
these had norBal state NMR linewidths typical of
bulk V and superconducting linewidths consistent
with calcalated superconducting field exclusion.
The transition toBperatures were, respectively,
4.5, 3.6, and 2.8 K} a large fraction of the
filBf in the 100 A ssBple did not superconduct.
The spin lattice relaxation rate 1/T1 in the
fully superconducting 200 A saBple was propor-
tional to the toBperature to within 20)( in both
norBal and superconducting states, and less than
U% change was seen in the Betal NMR shift froB
norBal to superconducting state at Q.L Tc. Re-
sults on the 100 A ssBple were consistent with
these. A discussion of susceptibility and
nuclear shielding in Betals shows that the
forBerly neglected orbital contribution is iB-
portant in vanadiua; it is estlBSted that the
lack of any change in superconducting Betal
shift iBplies less than 9^ change in that part
of the total susceptibility due to the ordinary
Pauli spin susceptibility. The behavidr of T1
is attributed to the lack of an energy gap ia
these sa'aples. (Author)
AD-431 925 Div. 25, k
OTS price $1.60
Bausch and LoBb Inc., Rochester, N. Y.
STUDY OF NON-OXIDE MATERIALS MITH DEFECT
STRUCTURES.
SeBi-annual technical rept., 26 Oct 62-
30 Apr 63, , . .,
by D. A. Buckner and N. J. Kreldl. 30 Apr 63.
19p.
Contract Nonr3632 00, Proj. NR015 501. ARPA
Order 269 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Crystals. Fluorides), (•Fluo-
rides, Crystal lattice defects), ("Crystal
lattice defects. Fluorides). Nickel coBpounds,
MagnesiuB cbapounds, PotassiuB coBpounds,
ScandiuB coapounds. Cadaiua coapounds, Bisauth
coapounds, Tellurides, Sbdiua coapounds,
LanthanuB coapounds. Chalcogens. Crystal
lattices. Crystal structure. Single crystals.
High teaperature research. Optical properties.
Electrical properties. Preparation.
Continuation of survey studies Included investi-
gation of fluoride structures other than that of
perovskite and chalcogenide phases. Coaplete
solid solubility is indicated in the systea NiF2-
MgF2. Mork began on the substitution of Ni(-*->)
for Mg(++) In the KMgF3 perovskite structure,
A broad coapositional isotheraal reaction survey
in the systea KMgF3-ScF3 has substantiated the
existence of coaplex phase relationships and has
led to a suspension of activity in that systea.
The chalcogenide coapounds CdTe and Bi2Te3
were synthesized and efforts to establish solid
solubility In that systea are underway. Hot
pressing of CaF2 constituted a first step in
working with the half-breed derivatives of the
fluorite structure e.g. CaF2-NaLaF4. (Author)
AD-A31 928
Div. 25
OTS price $2.10
Laboratory for Insulation Research, Mass. Inst.
of Tech. , Caabridge.
INFRARED OPTICAL MATERIALS WITH TRANSMISSION IN
146
THE 8-U MICRON AND 1-10 MILLIMETER REGIONS.
Quarterly rept. no. U, 1 Apr-30 June 63.
30 June 62, 21p.
Contract Nonr184188
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Infrared optical aaterlals,
miliaeler waves), VacuuB furnaces. Crystal
growth. Fluorides, Calciua coapounds, Barlun
coapounds. Zone aeltlng, Lead coapounds,
Halldes, Dielectric properties, Theraal ' conduc-
tivity. Chlorides, Teaperature, Single crystals
Syaaetry (Crystallography).
AD-431 939
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Frick CheBical Lab., Princeton U., N. J
A MOLECULAR THEORY FOR VISCOELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF
AMORPHOUS POLYMERS,
by A. V. Tobolsky and J. J. Aklonis. Feb dL,
13p. Rept. no. RLT 72
Contract Nonr 185807, Proj. NR356 377
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Polymers, Viscoelastic ity) ,
(•Viscoelasticity, Polymers), Alkenes, Relaxa-
tion tiae. Molecular rotation. Vibration,
Matheaatical analysis. Glass, phase studies.
The relaxation aodulus for N.B.S. polyisobutylene
was interpreted as a sun of two Rouse functions
each arising froa a different Bolecular mechanism
One is associated with torsional vibrations and
internal rotation. The other is associated with
an entangled network of gaussian segments. Each
Rouse function is characterized by three param-
eters, which can be obtained from the experiaen-
tal relaxation modulus. (Aathor)
AO-431 940
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE EFFECT OF QUADRUPOLE VIBRATIONS ON 1-FOR-
BIODEN M1 TRANSITIONS,
by Rayaoad A. Sorensen. 19 July 63, 12p. TR12
Contract Nonr76015, Proj. NR012 202
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear shell aodesl, Quadru-
pole Boaents) , Nuclear resonance, Phonons,
Selection rules. Quantua aechanics. Nuclear
energy levels. Matheaatical analysis.
The effect of quadrupole vibrations on 1-for-
bidden M1 transitions is computed using the wave
functions resulting froa the shell aodel with a
residual pairing plus P(2) force. These wave
functions for low states of an odd nucleus are a
linear coBblnatloa of a spin J quas i-partlcle and
•pin J quasi-particles coupled to 2+ phonons to
aagular aoaeatua J. The oae-phonon coaponents of
the wave functions allow 1-forbldden M1 transi-
tions to proceed both via the single particle and
collective Ml operators. The calculation shows
that this quardrupole coupling can explain aost
of the observed transition rate in a nuaber of
cases, while in a few cases, particularly for the
odd-N nuclei fast traasitieas occur which are
still uaexplalaed. In addition, it is shown that
the E2 coatributioa to these transitions while
expected to be enhanced to several tiaes single
particle in aost cases, nevertheless usually
Bakes only a very saall coatributioa to the total,
rate. (Author)
AD-431 977
Div. 25, 4
OTS price $1.10
California Inst, of Tech., Pasadena.
NITROGEN-15 MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY
I. QHEMICAL SHIFTS.
PHYSICS - Division 25
Bohirr"" p-.''!''""' ^^"•"'••d Binsch and John D.
Roberts. Feb 64. 7p. Rept. no. TR30
Contract Nonr22026, Proj. NR005 388
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nitrogen, Nuclear magnetic
resonance), ("Isotopes, Nitrogen). ("Nuclear
Bagnetic resonance. Isotopes), Nitrogen coa-
pounds. Organic nitrogen compounds. Molecular
spectroscopy.
AD-431 985
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Keele U. . (Gt. Brit. ).
RESEARCH IN MOLECULAR QUANTUM THEORY.
Final technical rept. 1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63.
30 Nov 63. 30p.
Contract DA91 591EnC2736
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electron transitions, Quantua
mechanics), ("Quantum aechanics, Atoaic orbit-
als). Molecular properties. Heterocyclic coa-
pounds. Functions. Nuclear spins, Spin.
AD-431 991
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y
RESEARCH ON CdTe.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 11, 1 Nov 63-
31 Jan 64.
by R. E Halsted. 0. T. F. Marple and B. Seoall,
31 Jan 64, 24p.
Contract AF33 616 8264
Unclassified report
DescrlDtors: ("Cadaiua alloys, Telluriua
alloys), Absorption spectrum. Calibration
Fluorescence, Optical properties. Transport
properties. Measurement, Phonous, Emissivity
Hall effect, Cyclotron resonance phenomena
Brillouin zones, Photons. Crystal lattice de-
fects. Spectrophotoaeters. Energy.
AD-431 999
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .60
149
University of Southern Calif., Los Angeles.
"ISOTOPE SHIFT AND HYPERFINE STRUCTURE"
Final rept., 1 July 47-31 Aug 63,
by John R. Holmes. 31 Aug 63, Up.
Contract Nonr2283, Nonr228l4, Proj. NR019 110
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»Hyperfine structure, liotrop-
isa). Line spectrua, Atoaic energy levels.
Interferometers, Isotope separation. Nuclear
Boaents.
AD-432 005 Div. 25
OTS price $16.60
Foreign Tech. Dlv., Air Force Systeas Coaaand,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
COSMIC RESEARCH (Kosalcheskiye Issledovaniya) .
14 Feb 64, 249p.
FID TT64 90 Unclassified report
Trans, froa Izdateltstvo Akadeail Nauk SSSR 1:3
pp. 339 - 480, 1963.
Descriptors: (•Cosaic rays, SyaposIa) ,
Satellites (Artificial), Charged particles.
Magnetic fields. Motion, Meteorological bal-
loons. Moon, Aerodynaaic characteristics.
Terrestrial aagnetisa. Van Alien radiation
belt. Statistical aechanics.
Contents: The Evolution of the Rotation of a
Dynaalcally Syaaetrlcal Satellite} On the
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Adiabati
Particle
Field; 0
of Charg
count In
Field; M
Oipole F
Energy;
yond the
onto Var
3 00 km;
Balance
tern: The
of Study
■ ent s of
c In?
in a
n the
ed Pa
ter ac
otion
ield
Inves
Atno
iousl
Ballo
of th
Valu
ing t
the
ar iants
Static
Oensit
rtic let
tion in
of Cha
with Al
tigat io
sphere;
y Orien
on Inve
e Earth
e of Ge
he Noon
Moon.
of Moti
nary Het
y Distri
Without
a Stati
rged Par
loNance
ns of Co
Outgoin
ted Surf
stigatio
•s Surfa
ogr aphi c
; and Ma
on of
eroge
butio
Taki
onary
tide
for D
smic
g Rad
aces
ns of
ce-At
-Geol
in St
a C
neou
n an
ng i
Geo
8 in
issi
Radi
iant
at a
the
mosp
ogic
ruct
harged
s Magnetic
d Intensity
nto Ac-
nagnet ic
a Magnetic
pation of
ation Be-
F luxes
Height of
Radiation
here Sys-
al Methods
ural Ele-
AD-^32 033
Div. 25. 8
OTS price $3.60
Raytheon Co., Naltham, Mass.
STUDY OF MICROWAVE GENERATION BY MEANS OF ELEC-
TRON BEAM INTERACTION WITH ANISOTROPIC MEDIA.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by S. F. Paik and R. J. Briggs. 31 Dec 63. 40p .
Rept. no. S612
Contract DA36 039AMC02362E . Task 1 G6 22001A055 OA
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electron beams, Anisotropy).
(•Microwaves, Propagation), Design, Discharge
tubes. Materials, Graphite, Probes (Electro-
magnetic), Microwave equipment, Generators,
Plasma medium. Backward-wave oicillators.
The interaction between electron beams and
anisotropic media is investigated as a possible
means of generating microwive energy. Two partic-
ular anisotropic materials being considered for
the present study are plasmas and pyrolytic
graphite. In the two parts the interaction of an
electron beam with an annular plasma column is
considered. Experimental work to determine the
modes of propagation in an annular plasma column
is now under way. Experimental apparatus and
difficulties encountered in the construction of
the discharge tube are described in Part I. No
significant rf experiment has been carried out.
In Part II, the electron-beam interaction with
modes other than axially symmetric mode which
might give rise to unwanted ''spurious*' oscilla-
tions is investigated theoretically. In Part III,
results of the experimental work on waves in
anisotropic resistive material ( Pyrograph i t e) are
presented. The particular circuit being con-
sidered is a modified Karp line. The presence
of the Karp-line mode has been established, but
the attenuation of the mode due to the high con-
ductivity of the material in the axial direction
is found to be too great to make this type of
circuit practical. (Author)
Kohns
the ca
nee ted
to a c
ali sat
given,
as dif
has so
of the
E -pla n
potent
whi ch
are t h
asympt
(E) it
r e ma r k
potent
also c
surf ac
are no
for th
out to
E(k).
retu
se 0
ban
erta
i ont
tha
fere
luti
par
e ev
ial
are
en c
otic
dit
I ar
ialt
onti
e of
rmal
e po
be
(Au
Its ar
f mi ts
dt; al
i n ext
i n a
t the
ntial
ont wh
ameter
en in
con ta i
not to
ont tru
behav
cutted
e made
. The
dered.
E(k)
i zed H
tentia
tomewh
thor )
e gen
i ng t
ready
ent i
cloie
Schro
equa t
ich a
E th
the V
ni 8-
0 t tr
cted
i or 0
in a
in t
i nve
The
it Ob
i thou
1. T
at mo
eral
nver
kno
nor
d fr
di ng
i on
re h
roug
er y
f unc
ong.
I n t
f th
det
he c
rie
str
tai n
t as
hei r
re c
i sed i n
tion tym
wn retul
der to t
ame . A
er equat
wi th i ni
olomorph
hout the
s i ngular
tioni or
The Fl
he utual
e f u n c t i
ai led wa
ase of s
of the f
ucture 0
ed. The
turning i
analyt <
ompl i cat
order
me try
tt are
reat t
ti mple
ion, c
ti al c
i c at
whole
catet
i nf i n
oque t
way.
ont f 0
y and
i ngula
unc t io
f the
Bloch
nvert i
c t tru
ed tha
to i n
a nd c
revi
he ge
proo
onti d
ondi t
f unc t
comp
when
i tiet
f unct
The
r lar
tome
r
n E(k
Ri ema
f unc
on ty
c ture
n tha
elude
on-
ewed
ner-
f it
ered
iont ,
loni
lex
the
iont
ge
) !■
naian
tioni
mmetry
turns
t of
AD-i;32 080
Div. -i-}
OTS price $19.75
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Syttemt Command,
Wright-Pa 'erton Air Force Bate, Ohio.
NONLINEAR OSCILLATIONS OF MECHANICAL STRUCTURAL
ELEMENTS. (Nellneynvye Kolebaniya Elementov
Mashin I Sjorusheai y) ,
by N. V. Grigor'yev. 10 Feb 6^, 3l6p.
FTD TT62 1197 Unclattified report
Tram, from Gotudarttvennoye Nauchno-Tekhni chet-
koye Izdatel'stvo Mashi not troi tel ' noy Literatury
Motkva-Leni ngrad , pp. 1-255. 1961.
Descriptors :
(*Struc turet ,
di ttri buti on.
Rotor bladet
(Structural ) ,
('Oscillation, Nonlinear tyttemt),
Vibration), Textbookt, Load
Turbine bladet. Trantmi i ti ont .
(Turbomachi nery ) , Detign, Beami
Machi net .
This book d
beams , ro to
the rotor -f
shafts with
Relationthi
tional cond
bines. Met
nonlinear o
developed t
condi t i ons
elements
and technic
neering and
also be use
at higher e
itcuitet no
rt , bladet,
rame type.
nonl i near
pt are etta
tiont and
hods based
sci llati ont
0 help fore
and transve
The book it
ians workin
structural
d for stude
ducat i onal
nl i ne
and
Grit
tuppo
blith
vi bra
on th
of e
stall
rse 0
desi
g i n
-desi
nts i
i ns t i
ar osci 1
compos i t
ical pro
rts are
ed betwe
tion s ta
e proper
last i c t
cri ti ca
sci llati
gned for
the mech
gn speci
n upperc
tut i ont .
lationt { n
e systems of
cettei in
exami ned.
en the func-
tet of tur-
tiet of the
yttemt are
1 opera t { ng
ont of machi ne
engi neert
ani cal-engi -
altiet, and may
latt courtes
(Author)
AD-i32 039
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $3.60
AD-^32 139
Uppsala U. (Sweden).
ANALYTIC PROPERTIES OF ONE -DIMENSIONAL BLOCK-
FUNCTIONS,
by Gert Elleoberger. 15 Aug 63, 32p. Technical
note no. 105
Contract AF6l 052 351
ARL bL. 38 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Potential theory. Differential
equations), ('Quantum mechanict, Special
functions (Mathematical)). Algebraic topology.
Equations, Complex variables. Perturbation
theory. Mo t i on.
The analytic properties as functions of wave
number k of the solutions of a single-electron
Schrodinger equation for one-dimensional periodic
potentials with inversion symmetry have been
treated by Kohn for nonconnected energy bands.
jiv 25,
JTS price
8
$4.60
Microwave Associates Inc., Burlington, Mass.
INVESTIGATION OF HIGH POWER GASEOUS ELECTRONICS.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 2. 16 Feb-15 May 63,
by H. S. Maddix, J. Gregory and C. S. Ward.
15 May 63, -;9p.
Contract DA36 039AMC00097E
Unclassified report
Descriptorst (*Gas discharges. Plasma
medium), ('Helium group gases. Cleaning),
('Electronics, Gases), Plasma sheath. Absorp-
tion, Diffusion, Temperature, Quartz.
Cleanup and thermal recovery of inert gases at
the interface between a high power microwave dis-
charge and a quartz surface have been further
investigated. Argon, krypton and helium appear
to have comparable cleanup characteristics. Neon
reveals the fastest cleanup rate and xenon does
150
not appear
cases the
charge was
to the squ
recovery o
cleanup at
fol lowing
is charact
which it 1
Analysis o
recovery a
(Author)
AD-^32 UO
to cl
number
on wa
are ro
f the
low a
cleanu
erized
inear
f the
re con
PHYSICS - Division 25
eanup
of at
s obse
ot of
trappe
mbient
p at h
by a
with t
data i
trolle
in the long term. in all
omi sorbed while the dii-
rved to be proportional
lime. Rapid and complete
d gas is observed following
temperatures. Recovery
igb ambient temperatures
much slower desorption
he square root of time,
ndicates that cleanup and
d by activated diffusion.
Div
OTS pr
ice I2.6O
Alabama U. , University.
STUDIES OF SOLIDS AT LOW TEMPERATURES
Final technical rept
8 Apr 63, 26p. .
Grant AF AF0SB61 ^3
Dalslla til fled report
^ea'reir°r.'i (•Solids, Low-temperature re-
search), ('Nuclear spine. Nuclear magnetic
resonance). Quadrupole moments. Decoy schemes
Inatvzir "!•• """"'^ oscillators. Spectrum'
analyzers. Temperature. X-ray spectroscopy.
AD-432 U2
Div
OTS p
« II
rice $1.10
Columbia Radiation Lab.. Mew York
sJECySJscJpY"*^^" *"''"'' " ^"'-i.OUIN SCATTERING
Progress rept. no. 2, 1 Apr-30 Sep 63,
by R. Novlck. Sep 63. 4p.
Grant DA ARO D31 12^6380, froj. 009925001
Unolatsified report
Detcriptorti ('Latert, Spectrotcopy) ,
Brillouln lonet. Scattering, Light trant-
B "oj"' '^''•'"''"•' Spectrum analy.ert, Polymeri.
AD-432 160
Div. 25, h
OTS price %
7
5.60
Engineering Center,
UBlvertlty of Southern Caltif.
Los Angeles.
AN INVESTIGATION OF FACTORS INFLUENCING THE OUT-
GASSING RATE,
77 fo""*^" "■ """*"• ^° ^«P ^3. 51p. Rept. no.
OiUattified report
Descriptors: ('Gases, Diffusion), ('Materials
Stainless steel). Vacuum pumps. Molecular propl
erties, Metals. Gas flow. Specific heat. Ther-
mal conductivity. Water, Hydxogen. Nitrogen
Pressure, Temperature.
An anal
f luenci
to a va
of the
contami
comp let
•red wh
experim
const it
found t
was pri
ytit
ng t
cuum
tpec
na ti
e hi
en e
enta
uent
hat
marl
it made t
he out gats
. Consider
imen tempe
ng environ
•tory of t
s tisu ting
1 programs
a of the 0
the outgas
ly H20. H2
ode
i ng
a t io
ra tu
ment
he s
the
wer
utga
ting
. an
termine the factors in-
frcm a specimen exposed
n Is given to the effect
ra and prior exposure to
«• It is shown that the
peeimen must be consid-
outgassing rate. Two
e made to determine, the
tsing of metals. It was
from stainlett iteel
d ,N2. (Author)
AD-432 170
r
Div. 25,
OTS price
6
$S|.,60
Texat U., Auttin.
RESEARCH ON PLASMA DIAGNOSTIC METHODS FOR HIGH
TEMPERATURE PLASMA RESEARCH
iBteria technical rept..
151
by Arwin A. Dougal. jan ku, 54p.
Contract AF33 657 11073. ProJ . 7073, Tatk 7073 01
Dnclastified report
ABL 6^ 6
Report on Retearch on Plasma Dynamict.
Detcriptorsi ('Plasma physics. High tempera-
ture research) , CLasers, Infrared radiation)
('Infrared detectors. Measurement), Blackbody
radiation, Kerr cells. Irasers. Interferometers.
Polarization, Bremsstrahlung. Calibration,
Magnetic fields. Magneto-optic effect. Gas
ionization. Electromagnetic waves, Gas dis-
charges. Electrostatics. Photoconductivity.
Laborat
f rared
diagnos
capabil
detecto
4 mm wa
Bremsst
plasma
quency
finite
evaluat
to be f
energy
useful
peratur
The des
electro
A Penni
as a ca
with we
cry
radi
tics
ity
r wh
vele
rahl
for
is e
band
ed.
avor
anal
to i
e, a
ign
Stat
ng d
libr
11-d
inst
atio
is
of t
ich
ngth
ung
f req
valu
at
The
able
ysis
nf er
nd q
and
ic i
isch
atio
ef in
rumen
n det
summa
he in
is no
rang
emiss
uenci
ated.
wavel
sign
for
of h
ther
uanti
exper
on en
arge
n sou
ed io
t de
ecti
r ize
diu
w av
e is
ion
es a
BI
engt
al-t
the
igh
mali
ties
imen
ergy
sour
rce
n en
velopment of
on tyttem for
d. The detec
I— antimonide i
ailable for t
evaluated an
from high tem
bove the plas
ack body radi
hs from 0.6 t
o-noise ratio
higher emissi
temperature p
zation times,
and types of
tal arrangeme
analyzer is
ce is planned
which is coll
ergies. (Aut
a fa
pla
tion
nf ra
he 0
alyt
pera
ma f
atio
0 U
i s
ons
lasm
ion
imp
nt 0
pres
to
imat
hor)
r in-
sma
red
.05 to
ically.
ture
re-
n in a
mm is
found
Ion
as is
lem-
ur i ties,
f an
ented.
serve
ed
AD-^32 181
Div. 25, 2
OTS price $2.60
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
J^SULTS OF CERTAIN HEAT-ENGINEERING INVESTIGA-
by V. D. Yusufova. 10 Feb dL. 21d
FTD TT63 922 Unclasslfi;d report
Trans, from Trudy Energet i chesk ogo Instituta.
in-Ta An SSR. Izdatel'stvo An Azer SSR. no 15
pp. 180-194, 1962. • "• ^•
Detcriptors: ('Thermodynamics, Gases), ('Equa-
tions of state Kinetic theory). Heat transfer.
Hydrocarbons, Specific heat. Entropy
Enthalpy, Engineering, Heat exchangers. Com-
bustion, Petroleum, Sand, Shale, Geology, Fuels
AD-432 210
Div. 25
OTS price $12.00
IM)M^\ ^'"'^■" °^ Standards, Washington, D C
TABLES OF THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF NITROGEN
rlo^^"^*^^^ EQUILIBRIUM INCLUDING SECOND VIRUL
CORRECTIONS FROM 2000 K TO 15 000 K "^"^Al-
5EDC°TDHJ/l^r""'* ""H '""' ^^•''"•' "•' 64, 169P
AEDC TDR63 162 Unclattified report
Descriptors: ('Nitrogen, Thermodynamics),
(•Thermodynamics. Nitrogen), ('High-tempera-
ture research. Chemical equilibrium), ("Tables
Thermodynamics), Gases, Gas ionization Air '
Equations of state. Enthalpy, Entropy. Density
Low-pressure research. High-pressure research '
Chemical reactions. Compressive properties.
Tables for the thermodynamic properties for
tie'pJf^f"/!:^"'"^'* ""^'""^ ^'"'« i"to account
the effect of dissociation and ionization and
the limiting-law Debye-Huckel and second virial
corrections upon the thermodynamic properties
and the equilibrium compositions. Values are
IS onn'^** f °? ^°°° "^ ^" ^^^P^ °f 100 K to
15.000 K at Close spacings in the logarithm of
the density (log rho/rho sub o « -7.0 (0.2)
Division 25 - PHYSICS
2.^) fo
the di
E/RT; e
and Z r
lying e
briefly
on the
graphic
for sel
$ity ra
densi t i
have be
variety
and in
(Author
r the CO
ensionle
nthalpy,
ho/rho s
quat ions
The e
equil ibr
ally. T
ected te
nge. Th
as over
en tabul
of engi
scientif
)
■pressi
ss func
H/RT;
ub 0 °
and tb
f fects
iua pro
he equi
■perat u
e Mide
Mhich t
ated aa
neer ing
ic rese
bilit
t ions
entro
Sigma
e inp
of th
pert i
libri
res 0
range
he th
ke th
desi
arch
y factor
fori int
Py. S/R;
c sub i.
ut data a
e real ga
es are il
ua conpos
ver the t
of teape
eraodynan
e tables
gn and te
and devel
Z =■ PV/RT;
ernal energy,
log P(ata)
The under-
re discussed
s corrections
lustrated
ition is given
abulated den-
ratures and
ic properties
useful in a
St prograas,
opaent.
AD-432 236
DIt. 25
OTS price $1 . 60
California D. , Los Angeles.
THEORY OF THE NUCLEAR SHELL MODEL.
Final rept., 18 Sep 60-17 Sep 63,
by S. A. MoszkoNskl. 17 Sep 63, 11p.
Grant DA 0RD31 ^2A 61G382
AROD 178^ 31 Dnclatsified report
Descriptors: ('Nuclear shell aodels. Theory),
Nuclear aodels, Nuclear structure, Quantua
aechanlcs, Perturbation theory. Nuclear
spins, Nuclear scattering.
AO-432 2^0
Oiv. 25, 15, U
OTS price |1.10
Frick Chemical Lab., Princeton U. , N. J.
CELL MODEL FOR DIFFUSE PHASE THANSITION,
by Arthur V. Tobolsky. Mar 64, 6p. Rept. no.
TK HLT73
Contract Nonr185807, Proj . NR356 377
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Mathematical models. Phase
studies), (*Phase studies, Mathematical models),
Matrix algebra. Functions, Diffusion, Theory,
Crystal lattices.
AD-432 269
Dlv. 25. 17, 26
OTS price |1 .60
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake. Calif.
THE APPLICATION ULTRASONICS TO MIRE DRAWING.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 3, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63,
by A. T. Robinson, J. C. Connelly, and L. M.
Stayton. Feb 64. 11p.
NOTS TPR352; TP3463 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Ultrasonic radiation, Wire),
(*Dies, Carbides), Tungsten compounds. Trans-
ducers, Design, Manufacturing methods, Metals.
New inforaatioB has been obtained on the effect
of ultrasonic radiation on aetal Mire drawing.
Mire drawing operations have been significantly
iaproved by design aodification of die holder
assembly and transducer-horn mounting. A major
contribution was made by the development of an
isolator positioned between die and draw chuck.
Tungsten carbide dies have been adapted and con-
siderable improvement has resulted in surface
finish. (Author)
AD-432 295
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal , Ala.
CRITICAL HEAT FLUXES DURING FLOW OF A WETTING
LIQUID WITH A NUCLEUS. UNDERHEATED TO THE TEM-
PERATURE OF SATURATION,
by S. S. Kutateladie, tr. by Ingeborg V. Baker.
31 Jan 64, 21p.
RSIC 129 Dnclassified report
Trans, from Energetika, No. 2, pp. 229-239, 1959.
Descriptors: ('Boiling, Coolants), ('Coolants,
Heat transfer), Liquid cooled. Liquids, Hydro-
dynamics, Viscose, Fluid flow.
AD-432 314
Div. 25. 4. 3^
OTS price |n.50
University Coll.. London, (Gt. Brit.).
ONt-DIMENSIONAL X-RAY DIFFRACTION TECHNIQUES AS
A ROUTINE STEREO-CHEMICAL TOOL.
Technical rept. no. 1 (Final), 1 Dec 62-3^ Nov 63,
by R. S. Nyholm. Peter Pauling, G. B. Robertson
and Jean Dollimore. 1 Dec 63, 133p.
Contract DA91 591tUC2775
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ('X-ray diffraction analysis,
Test methods), ("Complex compounds. X-ray
diffraction analysis), ('Programming (Compu-
ters), X-ray diffraction analysis). Crystal
structure. Powders, Solutions. Liquids, Moleca-
lar structure, N-heterocyc 1 ic compounds. Nickel
compounds. Titanium compounds. Arsenic com-
pounds. Chlorides. Acetates. Aromatic
compounds. Perchlorat es . Cobalt compounds.
Quinolines, Bromides. Potassium compounds.
Platinum compounds, Ketones; Zirconium com-
pounds. Digital computers. Crystals. Chromium
compounds. Single crystals. Hydrates.
The object
velop and
formation
one dimens
talline po
tain such
cules, wit
compounds .
rapidly hi
data and t
inter pr eta
served dat
correspond
structural
rather ela
observed d
tlons was
AD-432 344
i ve
eval
on t
iona
wder
info
h pa
Te
gh q
he n
t ion
a fr
ing
mod
bora
ata
prep
of thi
uate t
he str
1 x-ra
s , sol
rmat io
rt i cu I
chniqu
uality
iraeric
and c
om a s
functi
els we
te com
and to
a red.
s in
echn
uctu
y di
ut io
n on
ar r
es f
one
al t
ompa
er ie
on s
res
pute
cal
(Au
vest
ique
re 0
ffra
ns a
the
ef er
or c
di
reat
r iso
s of
calc
tudi
r pr
cula
thor
igat
s fo
f mo
ct io
nd 1
str
ence
olle
ensi
ment
n wi
com
ulat
ed.
ogra
te t
)
ion wa
r obta
lecu le
n data
iqu ids
uctur e
toco
ct ing
ona 1 d
of su
th sim
pounds
ed fro
A ser
mmes t
he nee
s to
inin
s by
fro
and
of
ordi
eas i
iffr
ch d
ilar
and
m pr
ies
0 tr
essa
de-
g in-
use of
m crys-
to ob-
mole-
nat iom
ly and
act ion
ata for
ob-
with
oposed
of
eat the
ry func-
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, Mo.
THE STRUCTURE AND STRENGTH OF EPITAXIAL FILMS.
Bimonthly progress rept. no. 2, 17 Dec 63-
17 Feb 64.
by M. Lavik, A. Cunningham and P. Bryant.
16 Mar 64, 34p.
Contract N0w64 006lrt. NBI ProJ . 2742P
DnclaisifieH report
Descriptors: (*Thin films (Storage devices).
Epitaxial growth), ('Epitaxial growth. Thin
films (Storage devices)), ('Bibliographies,
Thin films (Storage devices)). Structural
properties. Vacuum apparatus. Evaporators,
Surface properties. Shear stresses.
The literature review initiated in the previous
report has been extended and categorized with a
coding system. The coded bibliography containing
200 references is included in this report. A
vacuum system, evaporation chamber, substrate
holder, and straining device have been designed.
A brief discussion of these units, with drawings,
is included. (Author)
AD-432 34s
Div. 25, 4
OTS price |2.50
Naval Ordnance Lab., White Oak, Md.
THE CRITICAL CONDITIONS IN THERMAL EXPLOSION
152
THEORY WITH REACTANT CONSUMPTION.
by J. Adler and Julius W. Bnig. 31 Dec 63, 23p.
Task R360FH105 59
NOL TR63 251 unclassified report
In cooperation with Imperial Coll. of Science and
Tech., London (England).
Descriptors: ('Explos ioii , Heat of reaction),
('gnition. Temperature), Decomposition, Energy,
Kinetic theory. Exchange reactions. Chemical
reactions. Combustion, Flames. Heat transfer.
Specific heat. Thermal coaduc t i vity , Mathemati-
cal analysis. Thermochemistry, Theory.
The
desc
reac
have
the
crit
as a
It i
reac
in a
boun
tica
reac
ener
ribi
tive
bee
rela
ical
fun
s sh
tion
n ex
d to
lity
tion
gy and
ng the
mater
n anal
tionsh
ity. •
ction
own ho
may b
act ig
the a
wh ich
(Au
Che
beh
ial
yzed
ip b
nd t
of t
w th
e de
niti
diab
i nc
thor
Mical kin*
avior of a
with finit
For fit
etwen the
he critica
he paramet
e general
alt with,
on tempera
atic tempo
rease with
)
tic equations
symmetrically heated
ie heat of reaction
St order reactions
parameters at
1 induction period
ers are determined,
nth order chemical
The analysis results
ture and a lower
rature rise at cri-
tho order of the
AD-432 361
DlT. 25
OTS price $1.60
Institute of Field Physics,
Chapel Hill.
CROSS SECTIONS OF YANG MILLS QUANTA,
by Edward A. Remler. June 63, 12p. Pub.
Contract Nonr85507
Unclassified report
0. of North Caroliao,
no. 15
Descriptors: ('Electromagnetic fields, Pertu-
bation theory), ('Field theory, Compton scat-
tering), Elemontary particles, Quantui
mechanics.
This paper gives the results of a calculation of
the cross section of the two lowest order (in
perturbation theory) processes in which real Yang
Mills quanta take part when in interaction with a
Dirac type spinor field. (Author)
AD-432 374
Div. 25
OTS price ^^.ib
Engineering Experiment
Georgia Inst, of Tech.
Station, Atlanta.
X-RAY DIFFRACTION STUDIES Of THERMAL MOTIONS IN
CRYSTALS.
Quarterly progress rept. no, 17, 1 June-31 Aug 63
by R. A. Young. 5 Sep 63, ip.
Contracts Nonr991^\ 99n6, Projs. NH017 623; A389
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Crystals, X-ray diffraction
analysis), ('X-ray diffraction analysis. Crys-
tals), Thermal diffusion, Temperature, Motion,
Dynamics, Theory, Intensity, Measurements, Heat
transfer. Configuration, Qaartz. Silicon.
AD-432 376
Dlv. 25
OTS price $1 .
Georgia Inst, of Tech. Engineering Experiment
Station, Atlanta.
X-RAY DIFFRACTION STUDIES OF THERMAL MOTIONS IN
CRYSTALS.
Special rept., 1 Oct 62-30 Sop 63,
by R. A. Young. 16 Oct 63, 4p.
Contracts Nonr99100, 99106, troj. NR017 623, A389.
Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ('Crystals, X-ray diffraction
analysis), ('X-ray diffraction analysis, Crys-
PHYSICS - Division 25
tals), ('Heat, Motion), Silver compounds.
Chlorides, Neutron diffraction analysis,
Epitaxiaal growth. Vacuum, Thin- films (Storaga
devices) .
AO-432 393
Dlv. 25
OTS price $6.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
GROWING HELICAL DENSITY WAVES IN SEMICONDUCTOR
PLASMA,
by C. E. Hurwlti. 17 Oct 63, 65p. Technical
ropt. no. 320,
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDR63 587 Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ('Plasma medium. Semiconductors),
(•Semiconductors, Plasma medium), ('Electro-
magnetic waves, Density), ('Helixes, Density),
Theory, Electrons, Stability, Anomalies,
Diffusion, Gas discharges.
A theoretical and experimental study is made of
growing screw-shaped waves of electron-hole den-
sity in a semiconductor bar subjected to suffic-
iently large parallel electric and magnetic
fields. The formulation of a physical model for
the growth mechanism and motion of this helical
wave leads to several interesting results. The
wave may exhibit growth in two distinctly differ-
ent forms. For unequal densities of positive and
negative carriers, the growth is spatial, corres-
ponding to unidirectional traveling-wave amplifi-
cation. For equal or nearly equal carrier den-
sities, the growth may be temporal, leading to
Instability. The latter case corresponds to the
helical instability proposed by others as an ex-
planation of the anomalous diffusion in a gas
discharge with a longitudinal magnetic field, and
of the oscillistor effect In semiconductors.
It is shown further that growing helical waves
may be obtained in a particularly simple physical
configuration. All that is required is a uniform
semiconductor bar with a low recombination sur-
face, ohmic contacts, and moderate applied elec-
tric and magnetic fields. A detailed and quanti-
tative mathematical description of the growth and
propagation characteristics of the waves is pre-
sented. Experimentally, the growing helical
waves were excited and observed in bars of 30
ohm-cm germanium at and above room temperature.
The growth and phase characteristics of the waves
were found to be in excellent agreement with the
theoretical predictions. (Author)
AD-432 427
Div. 25. 15
OTS price |6.60
THE
Paris D. (France) .
STATISTICAL PLASMA THEORY II. PART II
KINETIC EQUATION FOR A PLASMA.
by G. Kalman. 1963, 70p. Rept. no. TN5
Contract AF61 052 613
ARL 64 44. pt. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Plasma physics. Dynamics).
('Statistical mechanics. Statistical functions),
Probability. Statistical distribution. Mathe-
matical prediction. Equations. Partial differ-
ential equations. Kinetic theory, fins
ionization.
AD-432 443
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
National Technical U. . Greece.
THE MOIRE METHOD IN THERMAL FIELDS,
by P. S. Theocaris. 1963, 21p.
Contract DA91 591EUC2727
Dnclassified report
Descriptors: ('Thermal stresses. Photographic
analysis). Mechanical properties. Diffraction
153
Division 25 - PHYSICS
gratings, Phot oel as t ici ty. Heat transfer.
Strain (Mechanics), Test methods. Tests,
Tensile properties, Loading (Mechanics),
Tenperature, Defornation, Caneras, Sensitivity.
The differential moire method was used for the
analysis of strains and stresses in externally
loaded bodies at elevated temperatures. A tech-
nique Mas developed to reproduce a crossed
grating of a density of 500 lines per inch on
^he surface of the specimens in both principal
directions. This grating resisted temperatures
up to the glowing point of the material tested.
An arrangement of cameras allows full scale
copying of the crossed model grating on the
ground glass of a camera. Mechanical inter-
ference patterns in both directions were obtained
by superimposing various linear master gratings
on the image of the model grating. The moire
fringes produced in both principal directions
of the specimen with master gratings of slightly
different pitch were photographed by a second
camera. These fringes yielded the displacement
distribution of the specimen with great
accuracy. (Author)
Descriptors: ('Superconductors, Electrical
properties). Electric currents. Density,
Alternating current. Theory, Experimental
data, Electromagnetic properties. Supercon-
ductivity, Metallurgy, Temperature, Niobium.
This report deal
field supercondu
current density
erties are relat
port the phenome
ami ned in detai 1
mentally. The f
the phenomenolog
actions between
type II supercon
Structure. This
experimental stu
pecially the eff
induced defects,
also been made o
temperature in w
not be identical
superconductors ,
s with two
ctors; name
and a-c los
ed to each
nology of t
, both theo
undament al
ical relati
the electro
ductors and
report des
dies of the
ect of surf
A few pre
f losses in
hich the me
to those i
(Author)
properti
ly. thei
ses. Th
other, a
hi s rela
ret i cal 1
processe
onships
magnet i c
their m
cribes t
se inter
aces and
1 iainary
Nb as a
chani sms
n high f
es of h
r cr i ti
ese two
nd i n t
t i on is
y and e
s that
are the
struct
etal lur
heoret i
act i ons
of rad
studie
funct i
of los
ield
igh
cal
prop-
his re-
ex-
xper i-
under lie
i nter-
ure of
gi cal
cal and
. es-
iat i on-
s have
on of
s may
AD-432 ^43
Div. 25
GTS price $3.60
AD-432 481
Div. 25, 4
OTS price $1.10
California U., Berkeley.
LONGITUDINAL NUCLEAR SPIN-SPIN RELAXATION,
by R. L. Strombotne and E. L. Hahn. 1963, 31p.
Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptorsi ('Nuclear spins, Relaxation
time), Nuclear magnetic resonance. Theory,
Damping, Oscillation, Frequency, Energy,
Density, Matrix algebra. Perturbation theory.
Degradation, Fluorine, Nuclei.
A iheoretical and experimental study is made of
the nuclear magnetization which appears after a
sudden unidirectional step magnetic field is ap-
plied non-adiaba t ically to an ordered spin sys-
tem which has been prepared by the process of
adiabatic demagnetization. The magnetization
exhibits damped oscillations about a non-vanish-
ing equilibrium value. The oscillation frequen-
cies correspond to the fundamental and harmonic
components of Larmor frequency determined by the
combined effect of local dipole and external step
fields. The oscillations arise as the internally
ordered di pole-di pole interaction energy ex-
changes with the suddenly imposed Zeeman energy
reservoir. A density matrix calculation carried
to second order in time dependent perturbation
theory, combined with a gaussian decay model,
accounts for the observed oscillations within
times comparable to the decay time. Fluorine
nuclei in single CaF2 crystals are studied for
various crystal orientations with respect to the
applied step field. For long times after step
field application the attainment of thermal equi-
librium between di pole-di pole and Zeeman reser-
voirs permits prediction, using the spin temper-
ature concept, of magnetization developed along
the step field. (Author)
AO-432 449
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
A RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OF THE FACTORS THAT
AFFECT THE SUPERCONDUCTING PROPERTIES OF
MATERIALS.
Progress rept. no. 1, 15 June-15 Dec 63,
by R. W. Schmitt, H. R. Hart, Jr., P. S. Swartz,
R. L. Fleischer and C. P. Bean. Dec 63, 32p.
Contract AF33 657 11722
Dnclaatified report
Laboratory for Insulation Research, Mass. Inst.
of Tech. . Cambridge.
(No title).
Quarterly rept. no. 5. 1 July-1 Oct 63,
by A. Smakula. 1 Oct 63, 9p.
Contract Nonr184188
Dnclasiified report
Descriptorsi (•Crystal growth, Halides).
(•Halides, Synthesis (Chemistry)), ("Single
crystals, Crystal growth). Purification,
Strontium compounds. Barium compounds, Lead
compounds, Fluorides, Bromides, Dielectric
properties. Electrical conductance.
AD-432 497
Div. 25, 30, 17
OTS price $.50
Army Materials Research Agency, Natertown, Mass.
ELECTRIC-POTENTIAL TECHNIQUE FOR DETERMINING
SLOW CRACK GROWTH,
by Albert A. Anctil, Eric B. Kula and
Eugene DiCesare. Dec 63. 13p.
DA ProJ . 1A024401A11002
AMRA TR63 27 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Fracture (Mechanics), Test
methods), ('Electric fields. Electric poten-
tial), Propagation, Measurement, Steel, Tough
ness. Sheets.
Slow crack growth was followed as a function of
applied load during fracture toughness testing
of high-strength sheet materials (4340 and 300i
steels) by means of continuous measurement of
electric potential field changes across the
crack. The instrument employed is a commercially
available mi 1 1 i ohmmeter and uses the ammeter-
voltmeter measurement method with a minimum of
current passing through the test specimen.
Voltage drop across the crack, rather than
resistance, is measured. Electronic and mechani-
cal testing techniques are described. Typical
potential field distribution diagrams illustrate
the potential change with crack growth. A single
calibration curve for crack size versus potential
drop may be obtained independent of material and
specimen configuration by maintaining geometrical
similarity of current and potential contacts.
Calibration data are readily obtainable for any
specimen design by duplicating the specimen in
aluminum foil and simulating crack growth with a
razor. (Author)
154
Div. 25
OTS price $3,60
AD-432 550
Uppsala u.. Sweden.
COMPUTATION OF THE C0HESIV8 ' ENETGY, THE LATTICE
PARAMETER, AND THE COMPRESSIBILITY OF TONIC
CRYSTALS BY USING RADIALLY DEFORMED ATOMIC
ORBITALS. I. THEORY,
by Kauko Mansikka. 1 Sep 63, 24p. Scientific
rept. no. 2
Contract AF61 052 701
ARL 64 47 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Crystals, Atomic orbitals),
lous. Theory, series, Halides.
The expression for cohesive' energy of ionic
crystals in the He i tier-London approximation
has been derived from radially deformed atomic
orbitals. The orbitals have been obtained by
scaling the radial parts of the wave functions
belonging to the corresponding free ions. For
small values of the parameter the wave functions
can be expanded into the power series. Conse-
quently, the cohesive energy can be expressed as
a power series in a similar way, where the first
term represents the cohesive energy of the free
ion approximation. The energy relations are
also studied when the uniform partial scaling
and uniform over-all scaling are coupled to-
gether. The results obtained are most useful for
numerical applications, where the self-consis-
tent field functions are employed in the numeri-
cal form. (Author)
AD-432 664
DIt. 25
OTS price $5.60
Cambridge Acoustical Associates Inc., Mass.
A VARIATIONAL SOLUTION OF SOLID AND FREE-FLOODING
CYLINDRICAL SOUND RADIATORS OF FINITE LENGTH
by Miguel C. Junger. 1 March 64, 56p. Technical
rept. UI77 48
Contract Nonr2739 00, Task I85 301
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Acoustics, Diffraction),
('Transducers, Sonar), Cylindrical bodies.
Vibration, Green's function. Mathematical
models. Integral transforms, Fourier analysis.
Finit length effects in solid cylindrical sound
sources and in free-flooding squirters are eval-
uated by means of a variational technique which
parallels the Levine-Schwinger variational prin-
ciple for for diffraction problems. The radia-
tion impedance is expressed as the sum of two
components: (I) the impedance computed from
Robeys mathematical model which has been gen-
erally applied to cylindrical transducers, but
which does not account for and effects; (2) the
impedance assoicated with tie radial velocity
distribution over the two semi-infinite cylindri-
cal surfaces extending the radiating surface.
This technique is also applied to longitudinal
modes of the solid cylinder, and to non-axisyme-
tric modal configurations. A subsequent report
(CAA U-178-48) extends this analysis to arrays of
coaxial free-flooding r lng-t»ansducers. (Author)
AD-432 68(»
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $6.
(0
Paris U. (France).
LONGITUDINAL DIELECTRIC CON^IANT OF A FULLY
IONIZED PLASMA,
by J. Coste. 15 Nov 63, 65p. Technical note no.
6
Contract AF6I 052 613
ARL 64 45 UncLassif led report
PHYSICS - Division 25
Descriptors: ('Plasma physics, Kinetic theory),
('Statistical mechanics. Equations), Particles,
Statistical distribution. Probability, Statis-
tical functions. Gas ionization. High frequency
Integral transforms.
Starting from the kinetic equations of Guernsey,
and using a high frequency or short wave length'
approximation, one finds out the dielectric
constant of a plasma. This dielectric constant
contains the effects of the correlations, up to
the first order in the expansion plasma para-
meter. Equilibrium quantities are obtained
from the dielectric content. (Author)
AD-432 701
Div. 25, 15
OTS price $5.60
Paris U. , (France).
STATISTICAL PLASMA THEORY II. PART I. THE DI-
ELECTRIC CONSTANT OF A PLASMA,
by G. Kalman. 1963. 60p. Rept. no. LP 28
Grant AF AF0SR61 052 613
ARL 64 44, pt. 1 Unclassified report
Papers presented at seminar, 1963.
Descriptors: ('Plasma physics. Dielectric
properties). ('Permeability, Particles), Field
theory. Statistical functions. Statistical
distribution. Statistical mechanics. Magnetic
fields. Gas ionization.
AD-432 703
Div. 25, 15
Ors price $5.60
Dewey, G. C. and Co., In'c, New York,
CALCULATION OF DIPOLE MATRIX ELEMENTS
Final rept.,
by S. Borowitz and M. Vassell. Feb 64, 53p.
Contract AF29 60I 5342, Prol. 3121-^
RTD TDR63 3111
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Quantum mechanics. Programming
computers). Matrix calculus. Mathematical
analysis. Programming lauguages. Differential
equations. Electrons, Cesium, Ionization,
Numerical method and procedures. Probability,
Analysis of variance. Perturbation theory. Ions,
Field theory, Special functions (Mathematical)
Statistical mechanics. Energy.
Dipole
cesium
of an e
The cal
this mo
the 7s
states,
for thi
three,
for off
This pr
model a
applica
used.
matrix
were ca
lect ron
culated
del are
state a
The d
s model
A vari
di agon
inciple
nd for
tion if
(Author
eleme
Icula
movl
valu
in e
nd ar
ipole
are
at ion
al ma
prov
the H
simp
nt s
ted
ng i
es f
rror
e so
mat
in e
al p
trlx
ides
art r
le t
for 7s - np
using model
n a Thomas-
or the ener
by approxi
mewhat grea
rix element
rror by abo
rinciple ha
elements o
no correct
ee Model, b
rial wave f
transitions in
wave functions
Fermi Ion core,
gy levels using
mately 9% for
ter for the p
s calculated
ut a factor of
s been derived
f any operator,
ions for this
ut has
unctions are
Ao-432 717
Div, 25
OTS price $1.10
Illinois U. , Urbana.
RESEARCH IN THE PHYSICS OF SOLIDS.
Final rept., 1 Oct-30 Sep 63,
by Frederick Seitz. 30 Dec 63, 5p.
Contract AF49 638 528, Proj . 9763
AFOSR 64 0411 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Research program administration.
Solid state physics). Reports, Superconduc-
tivity, Personnel, Absorption.
155
Division 25 - PHYSICS
A0-i32 723
Di». 25. 30
OTS price |3.60
Stanford 0. , Calif.
mPEBFECTIONS. A MAIN CONTRIBUTOR TO SCATTER IN
EXPERIMENTAL VALUES OF BUCKLING LOAD.
by Sanuel C. Durhaa. Nov 63, 34p.
Contract DA^4 177AMC115T
Unclassified report
Master's thesis.
Descriptors: ('Structural shells. Cylindrical
bodies). ('Tests, Def oraat ion ) . Theory.
Test nethods. Loading (Mechanics). Compressive
properties. Load distribution. Surfaces.
A novel approach for testing cylindri
is developed. A aethod of buckle res
use of an internal nandrel located at
the surface of the shell is used. By
this device it is possible to elastic
the shell until the shell is complete
with buckles. It is shown that the v
the rate of change in number of buckl
function of the applied load follows
distribution. The mo<le of the Gaussi
is located at a load level which agre
closely with the critical buckling lo
from the classic formula. It is cons
the evidence presented is substantial
for the small displacement theory and
indication that buckling takes place
the weakest section of the shell and
of buckling is a function of the area
(Author)
cal shells
triction by
It from
means of
ally buckle
ly filled
ariation of
es as a
a Gaussi an
an curve
es very
ad computed
idered that
support
a strong
first at
the amount
of weakness.
M-U32 757
Div. 25
OTS price $10.50
Graduate Aeronautical Labs., Calif. Inst, of
Tech. , Pasadena.
SOME NONLINEAR VIBRATION AND RESPONSE PROBLEMS
OF CYLINDRICAL PANELS AND SHELLS,
by Benjamin E. Cumnings. June 62, 131p.
Rept. no. SM62 32
Contract AF49 638 220
AFOSR 3123 Onclaaslfied report
Report on Aeroelait ici ty and Structural
Dynamics.
Descriptors: ("Structural shells. Cylindrical
bodies), ("Panels (Structural), Cylindrical
bodies), ("Vibration, Nonlinear systems),
("Cylindrical bodies. Panels (Structural)),
Nonlinear differential equations, Partial
differential equations, Numberical, Analysis.
Large amplitude vibrations and forced response
of curved panels and shells are studied by the
application of the shallow shell equation. The
Galerkln procedure is used to reduce the non-
linear partial differential equations to ordinary
nonlinear equations. Marked differences are
found between the behavior of curved panels and
cylindrical shells. Relations for the dependence
of the free vibration period on amplitude are
given. A two mode analysis of the cylindrical
shell problem is included. The curved panel
is found to exhibit a buckling phenomenon for
.the simple breathing modes. Shock response
methods are used to predict dynamic buckling
of the curved panel and the predictions are
verified by numerical integration. The cylin-
drical shell vibrations and responses are found
to be governed by Duffing's equation and certain
of the well-known properties of Duffing's equa-
tion are applied to the cylindrical shell dynam-
ics. The two mode analysis of the cylindrical
shell is shown to exhibit weak coupling, allow-
ing the separate excitation of the coupled
■odes. Some numerical results are given.
(Author)
AO-432 763
Div. 25. 30
OTS price |1.60
Stanford U. , Calif.
THE EFFECT OF RESTRICTING BUCKLE DEPTH IN CIR-
CULAR CYLINDRICAL SHELLS REPEATEDLY COMPRESSED
TO THE BUCKLING LIMIT.
by W. H, Horton and S. C. Durham. .Nov 63, 20p.
Rept. no. AER17^
Contract AF49 638 1276
Oaclassified report
DescriDtors: ("Structural shells, Cylindrical
bodies), ("Deformation, Compressive proper-
ties). Nickel. Tests, Loading (Mechanics),
Load distribution. Mandrels, Pressure.
The reduction in
thin-walled cylin
repeated compress
to which the buck
shows that a nick
order of ^00 does
tion on repeated
never exceeds the
that buckle depth
than 2.5t give th
in unrestricted b
by using the meth
possible to cause
uniformly over it
critical bu
drical shel
ion is a f u
le is permi
el cylinder
not experi
load when t
thickness
s which are
e same resu
uckling. I
od of buckl
a cylindri
s entire le
ckling
1 which
action
tted to
whose
ence an
he buck
of the
equal
Its as
t prove
e restr
cal she
ngth.
load for
occurs u
of the de
develop.
R/t is of
y load re
le depth
shell, an
to or gre
are obtai
s, too, t
iction it
11 to buc
(Author)
a
nder
pth
It
the
duc-
d
ater
ned
hat
is
kle
AD-A32 790
Div. 25
OTS price $1.10
Yeshiva U., New York.
STATISTICAL MECHANICS OF TRANSPORT PROPERTIES IN
NON-EQUILIBRIUM AND DISSIPATIVE SYSTEMS.
Final rept. 1 Oct 61-1 Oct 63.
by J. L. Lebowitz. Dec 63, 7p.
Grant AF AF0SI62 6i
AFOSR bu 0237 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Statistical mechanics. Trans-
port properties), ("Transport properties.
Statistical mechanics). Atoms, Equations,
Temperature, Equations of state. Mixtures.
Density, Theory, Gases, Thermodynamics, Fluids.
Functions. Distribution. Quantum statistics.
AD-432 791
Div. 25
OTS price $1 .10
Jamaica. N. Y.
Sep 58-Aug 63.
Milford and Edward A. Burk.
Aug 63.
St. Johns U.
(No title).
Final rept . ,
by S. Nevil
3p.
Contract Nonr260^00, ProJ . NR012 106, NR019 620
Unclassified report
DescriDtors: ("Gas ionization, Atomic energy
levels), ("Atmoic energy levels. Gas ioniza-
tion). ("Atomic properties), Plasma medium.
Plasma physics. Atoms. Molecules, Solar atmos-
phere. Density, Temperature, Hydrogea,
Protons .
AD-^32 824
DiT. 25
OTS price $1.60
Yale U. Observatory, New Haven, Conn.
INTERACTION OF RADIATION AND MATTER IH A PLASMA,
by Ludwig Oster. Feb 6^, 20p.
Contract AF33 616 7271, ProJ. 7073. Task 7073 01
ARL 6-; 24 Unclassified report
Report of High Energy Plasma Geaeratioa aad
Control.
Descriptors! ("Plasma medium) , Energy.^ Thermo-
dynamics, Emissivlty, Absorption. Gas ioniza-
156
PHYSICS - Division 25
tion. Magnetic fields .Theory , Quantum mechanics. AD-432 857
Bremsstrahlung. Refractive index. Cyclotron
waves.
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
A summary is given of the present state of the
investigations carried out at the Yale Observa-
tory on interactions between radiation and matter
i» • plasma. In partlcalar, results based on a
now transfer equation of radiation in dispersive
media, and a discussion of some practically in-
teresting cases of departures from local thermo-
dynamic equilibrium in continuous energy states
•re given. (Author) '
AD-432 825
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Franklin Inst.. Philadelphia. Pa
TORQUE AND ROTATIONAL HYSTERESIS IN FCC SINGLE
CRYSTAL COBALT FILMS.
by^Mlllia. D. Doyle. Dee 63. lip. Rept. no..
IVrVi^V: ^r^ ^^® ^^^5. ProJ. 5635. Task 563503
AFCRL 6A 41 Unclassified report
P«per presented at Ninth Magnetics Conference.
Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov 63.
Descriptors: ("Cobalt. Metal films), ("Single
crystals. Symmetry (Crystallography)).
Hysteresis. Anisotropy, Epitaxial growth.
Alloys. Ferromagnetic materials, Torque,
Rotation, Thickness, Electron diffraction
analysis.
The Stoner-Mohlfarth
extended to the case
rotational hysteresis
Measurements on fee s
(-k ■ 4 - 6 X 105 erg
evaporation onto the
MgO slabs held at 400
disagreement with the
angular symmetry of t
model does not correc
of the torque nor the
types of angular depe
The magnetization rev
crystal Co films is n
the case of polycryst
rotations or wall mot
This situation in sin
films calls for a rea
of compositional inho
crystalline anisotrop
films. (Author)
coherent rotation model is
of biaxial anisotropy. The
Integral N equals 1.54.
ingle crystal Co films
s/cc) prepared by epitaxial
(100) face of single crystal
C yield results in wide
theory. While the expected
he torque is observed the
tly predict ttie magnitude
fields at which specific
ndence will be observed.
ersBl process in single
ot coherent and that as in
■ nine films noncoherent
ions must be investigated,
gle element, single crystal
ppraisal of the lmportan«e
mogenelties, and local
y la polycrystalllne alloy
AD -43 2 828
Div. 25. t
OTS price $7.60
Arnold Engineering Development Center. Arnold Air
Force Station, Tenn.
EQUATIONS AND TABLES FOR THERMOCOUPLES 32 F
REFERENCE JUNCTION,
by W. E. Spengler and D. K. Graham. Mar 64. 75p.
Contract AF406OOIOOO . ABO ProJ. 932002
AEDC TDR64 55 Dnclassif led report
Descriptors: ("Thermocouples, Tables), Equa-
tions, Temperature, Electric potential. Poly-
nomials, Curve fitting. Errors, Nickel alloys.
Copper alloys. Chromium alloys. Iron alloys.
Signals, Wind tunnels. Least squares method.
National Bureau of Standards tables of electro-
motive-force versus temperature for thermocouples
have been fitted to third degree polynomials in
parts. The resulting coefficients are presented
for six types of t hermocoaples. Tables derived
from the fitted equations are also presented.
(Author)
Franklin Inst.. Philadelphia, Pa
VOIDS IN AGED SINGLE CRYSTAL PERMALLOY FILMS
by Alfred Baltz Dec 63, 15p. Rept. no. SR2
Contract AFI9 628 2415. ProJ. 5635. Task 563503
AFCRL 64 42 Unclassified report
Paper presented at Philco Corp. Single Crystal
Film Conference. Apr 63.
icriptorst ("Single crystals. Aging (Mate-
ils)). ("Metal films. Aging (Materials)).
Descr i 1
ria: ... . ,
("Metallic crystals. Epitaxial growth). Vapor
plating. Sodium compounds, Chlorides, Nickel
alloys. Iron alloys. Electron diffraction
analysis. Vacuum apparatus. Oxidation.
Ptrmalloy films epitaxially grown on NaCl tn a
vacuum of 10 to the -9th torr were examined be-
fore and after aging at room temperature. The
or.ginal films were near perfect single crystals
exhibiting rather sharp Kikuchi lines. After
aging the films for two months, regions were ob-
served which were considerably thinner than the
rest of the film. Diffraction patterns of these
thin regions showed that they were polycrystal-
llne and could be identified as nickel oxide
The remainder of the film was still single crys-
talline. After aging for three months the thin
regions had deter i ora'ted into voids whose sides
were oriented along crys ta 1 lographic directions
5>quare, rectangular and octagonal voids were
observed, depending upon whether the voids lay
in (100) (110) or (ill) planes. (Author)
AD-432 897
Div. 25
OTS price $11.00
157
Gordon McKny Lab. of Applied Science, Harvard U. ,
Cambridge, Mass.
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES AND BAND STRUCTURE OF GRAY
TIN,
by Steven H. Groves. Dec 63, 147p. Technical
rept. no. HP10
Contract Nonr1866lO, ProJ. NR017 308
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ("Tin, Transport properties).
Electrical conductance. Hall effect. Pressure,
Temperature, Semiconductors, Energy, Electrons,
Mathematical models. Cadmium compounds. Tellu-
rium compounds. Indium compounds. Antimony
compounds. Valence, Germanium.
This report describes an experimental investiga-
tion of the dependence of the electrical conduc-
tivity and Hall coefficient of gray tin on pres-
sure and temperature. An empirical rule for
pressure coefficients has been found from pre-
vious studies on many of the group IV and group
III - group V semiconductors: the pressure coef-
ficient of a particular energy gap depends on the
symmetry of the electron states involved but
varies little from material to material. By as-
suming that this rule includes gray tin, it is
possible to suggest a new model for the'band
structure. This model can be constructed from
the more familiar semiconductor band structure
If the energy gap is systematically extrapolated
from CdTe and InSb to gray tin. The proposed
medel is compatible with the results of ther ex-
periments. Other models of the band structure
are discussed and it is shown that the behavior
predicted from them is often In poor agreement
with the experimental results. Finally, it is
suggested that the proposed band structure may
apply to some other materials. (Author)
Division 25 - PHYSICS
AD-432 927
Div. 25,
OTS price
13
$3,
60
Institute of Tech., U. of Minn, Minneapolis.
THE DYNAMICAL EQUATIONS FOR BEAMS,
by W. H. Warner. 9 Mar 6^, 32p.
Contract Nobs86783
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Beaos (Structural), Equations)
(•Dynamics, Beams (Structural)). Flat plate
models, Linear systems, Elasticity, Vibration,
Loading (Mechanics), Stresses, Theory. Shear
stresses, Anisotropy. Mathematical models.
AD-432 931
Div. 25. 1. 15
OTS price #19.75
Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C.
SHOCK, VIBRATION AND ASSOCIATED ENVIRONMENTS.
PART II.
Feb 6^, 309p.
NRL Bulletin no. 33. pt. 2
Unclassified report
Papers presented at the 33rd Symposium on Shock,
Vibration and Associated Environments held in
Washington, D. C. on 3-5 Dec 63.
Descriptors: (*Vibration, Symposia). (•Space-
craft, Vibration), (Shock (Mechanics), Sym-
posia), Shock waves. Noise, Energy, Damping.
Acoustics, Mathematical prediction, Data
processing systems. Statistical analysis. Cor-
relation techniques.
AD-^32 958
Div. 25. U. 17
OTS price $7.60
II.
ARA. Inc., Nest Covina, Calif.
RESEARCH ON ENERGY ABSORBING STRUCTURES. Pt
Final rept., Feb 63-Feb 6A.
by D. L. Flatus, S. Uchiyama, P. J. Cunningham
F. A. Marovlch and H. H. Freeman. Feb 6^, 74.p.
Contract AFA9 638 1U4. ProJ . 9782, Task 37718
AFOSR FSR6A 0154 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Cy 1 indrical bodies. Deforma-
tion), (»Conical bodies, Deformation), ("Struc-
tural shells, Deformation), Mathematical analy-
sis. Stresses, Slender bodies, Theory, Energy,
Plasticity, Creep, Damping, Aerodynamic loading,
Analytic
def ormat
and con i
tests wi
uat i ng t
Tes t s on
tic rang
analyses
t heo ret i
met al li c
Momen t-c
or are d
cal pred
al methods for
ion behavior o
cal shell stru
th simple corr
he theoretical
corrugated st
e for evaluati
are described
cal prediction
flexural spri
ur vat u re tests
iscussed and c
ictions are sh
predict i ng the
f currugated cyl
ctures are prese
ugated specimens
predictions are
rips loaded into
ng previously de
, and correlatio
s are shown. A
ng damper is des
to deoonst rate
orrel at ions wi t h
own. (Author)
large-
i ndrical
nt ed , and
for eval-
descr ibed.
the plas-
veloped
n s wi t h
novel bi-
cribed.
the behavi-
t heoret i-
AD-432 987
Div. 25. 15
OTS price %^ .60
Courant Inst, of Mathematical Sciencei, New York
U. , N. Y.
WAVE PROPAGATION IN VARIABLE MEDIA.
Final rept., 1 Apr 58-31 Oct 63.
31 Oct 63, 12p.
Contract AK19 60^ 3495. ProJ. 5631. Task 563104
AFCRL 64 28 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Electromagnetic waves, Propaga-
tion), ("Elect romagnet ic wares, Research pro-
gram administration), Mathematical models,
Electron density. Ionosphere, Scattering,
Statistical mechanics, Magnetohydrodynaaics.
This report summarizes research activities of the
Division of Electromagnetic Research of the
Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences at
New York University under Contract Number AF19
604 3495. The research described is in the field
of wave propagation in variable media and mathe-
■atical problems related to such studies. (Author)
AD-432 990
Div. 25
OTS price $1
60
Boeing Scientific Research Labs., Seattle, Nash.
MAXIMUM LIKELIHOOD ESTIMATION FOR DISTRIBUTIONS
NITH MONOTONE FAILURE RATE,
by Albert N. Marshall and Frank Proschan. Feb 64.
15p'. Document no. D1 82 0329; MN336
Unclassified report
Also available from the author.
tescr ipti
»i 1 i ty ) ,
Sampling. Game theory,
Using the idea of maximum likelihood, we derive
an estimator for a distribution function possess-
ing an increasing (decreasing) failure rate and
also obtain corresponding estimators for the
density and the failure rate. Ne show that these
estimators are consistent. (Author)
AD-432 994
Div. 25. 4
OTS price $2.20
Cincinnati U. . Ohio.
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY LONG
RANGE P-31 - HI SPIN-SPIN COUPLING,
by Fred Kaplan, Gurdial Singh and Hans Zimmer.
21 Nov 63, 5p. Rept. no. TR6
Grant DAARO D3112i;C122
AROD 2276 6 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Nuclear spins. Nuclear
spectroscopy), (•Phosphorus, Nuclear spins),
(•Hydrogen. Nuclear spins). Nuclear magnetic
resonance, Organic phosphorus compounds. Or-
ganic nitrogen compounds. Fluorine, Ethers.
AD-433 007
Div. 25
OTS price $6.60
Aerospace Oorp., Los Angeles, Calif.
GENERAL RESEARCH. ENERGY TRANSFER PROCESSES IN A
PARTIALLY IONIZED, TWO-TEMPERATURE GAS,
by Donald M. Dix. 2 Mar 64. 64p . Rept. no.
ATN 64 9232 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Gas ionization, Energy),
(•Energy convection). Hydrogen, Ions, Plasma
sheath. Electrons, Electric fields. Temperature,
Analysis, Heat transfer. Diffusion, Thermnl
conductivity, Eqjations, Transport properties,
Boundary layer transition.
The
t ran
temp
n on-
e lee
that
cons
a m<?
full
suit
feat
sens
regi
i ons
t ern
in i
(3)
eleme
sf er
eratu
react
trons
of t
idere
311 f r
y cat
8 obt
ures
i t i ve
ons e
and
al to
ts ef
therm
nt ary
betwee
res i s
ing, m
may b
he hea
d are
ee pat
alyt ic
a i ned
of the
to th
mploye
elect r
t he s
fects
al non
s i tua
n par
anal
onat 0
e at
vi er
such
h in
cold
indie
con t
e mod
d; (2
ons d
heath
of re
equi 1
t i on 0
allel
yzed f
ic hy
a temp
specie
that a
s p a *: i a
er sur
ate th
i nuum
els of
) the
ue t 0
is ap
dicing
ibrium
f con
plate
or pa
droge
eratu
s. T
n i on
1 ext
face,
at! (
solut
shea
energ
the e
prec i
e lee
effe
vect
s at
rt i a
n wh
re d
he g
she
ent ,
Th
1) t
i on
th a
y tr
lect
able
t ron
cts
1 ve en
diffe
lly io
erei n
I f fere
as con
ath, 1
forms
e nume
he gro
are ra
nd t ra
ans f er
ric f i
, part
t empe
on tot
ergy
rent
ni zed,
the
nt from
di t i 01s
ess than
o .1 the
r i ca 1 re-
ss
ther in-
ns it i on
between
eld ex-
icular ly
rat ure;
al heat
158
PHYSICS - Division 25
transfer are not as great as might be anticipated,
due to energy transfer between species by electric
fields and the contribution of diffusional pro-
cesses; (4) magnetic field effects on total heat
transfer are less than the effect on electronic
thermal conductivity would indicate and are less-
ened further by thermal nonequi li brium effects.
(Author)
AD-433 019
Div
OTS
• 25. |i
price If 1 . 10
California U., Riverside.
BEHAVIOR OF SOLIDS UNDER PRESSURE.
Annual progress rept. li
by A. N. Lawson. Oct 63, Ifp.
Contract Nonr 184205, ProJ. NR017 314
Unelassi f ied report
Descriptors! (•High-pressure research,
Abstracts), X-ray diffraction analysis. Cesium,
Europium compounds, Sulfides, Dielectric pro-
perties, Silver compounds. Bromides, Thallium
compounds, X Band, Transition temperatures.
Resistance (Electrical), Copper compounds,
Mercury compounds. Iodides.
AD-433 042
Div. 25
OTS price $1.60
Ecole Normale Superieure, (France).
lADIATION DAMAGE IN SEMICONDUCTORS.
Annual summary rept. no. 2
by P. Baruch. 23 July 63, 13p.
Contract AF6I 052 543
AFCRL 63 578 Uaclasslfied report
Descriptors: (•Semiconductors, Radiation da-
mage). (*Radiation damage. Semiconductors,
(•Crystal lattice defects. Semiconductors).
Silicon, Germanium, Electron beams. Piston
beams. Diffusion, Impurities, Energy, Electri-
cal conductance. Infrared radiation. Absorption.
Cryogenics, High-temperature research, Diodes
(Semiconductors ) .
This report describe
hanced diffusion in
ment of diffusion as
electron-irradiated
point-defect mechani
proton- irradiated sa
X-ray microtopograph
strains due to small
tended dislocations,
of Germanium is desc
meats after a H K e
been attempted, but
mal phenomena accomp
residual gases in th
diation-induced defe
the electric field 0
Germanium. At 288 K
fects with different
(negatively charged)
s a study of radiati
silicon. The same e
with protons is obs
silicon. This confo
sm proposed earlier.
mples have been obse
y and show a pattern
scale defects, but n
Low temperature ir
ribed. Stored energ
lectron irradiation
the effect is masked
anying the adsorptio
e calorimetei: chambe
cts in Silicon can d
f a p-n Junction, as
, there is drifting
charges, the accept
being the slower.
AD-433 133
Div.
OTS pr
25 I i
ice tJ.IO
on en-
nhance-
erved in
rms the
The
rved by
of
0 new ex-
radiat i on
y measure-
have
by ther-
n of
r . Ra-
rift in
i n
of de-
ortype
(Author)
San Andres U. , La Paz (Bolivia).
TIME VARIATIONS IN COSMIC RAYS AND RADIOSONDE
MEASUREMENTS.
Final technical rept,
lel Escobar. Jun 6?, 105p. Rept. no.
AF AF0SR62 395
JI338 Onel^essif ied report
by I SI
Grant
AFOSR
25
.cj^.
Descriptors! (•Cosmic rays, Intensity),
(•Electromagnet ism, Solar atmospheres), (•Solar
disturbances. Terrestrial magnetism), (•Radio-
sondes, Measurement), Solar wind. Diurnal vari-
ations. Magnetic fields. Bibliography, Solar
radiation. Planetary atmospheres. Solar
coron« .
The study of cosmic ray int
provides information regard
that characterize the solar
time. The study of quiet d
variation of cosmic rays in
wind velovity is usually ab
undergoes a 22ryear cyclic
earlier hours of the time 0
day solar diurnal variation
stages of the cosmic ray st
choose between Parker' s bla
magnetic tongue model for t
interplanetary magnetic fie
the blast wave model better
model, in which solar wind
is presented to explain the
the secular variation of is
cosmic rays in terms of cur
ideas. The model requires
tary magnetic field should
of several tens of A.U. fro
It
to
ensi ty va r ia t ions
ing the parameters
wind at any given
ay solar diurna 1
dicates that solar
ove 100 km/sec and
change. The shift
f maximum of disturbed
observed during early
orms enables one to
st wave model and the
he configuration of
Id. Observations fit
A qua li ta t i ve
plays a major role,
gross features of
otropic intensity of
rently most accepted
that the interplane-
extend over a distance
m the sun. (Author)
AD-433 142
Div. 25. 27
OTS price $14.00
Northrop Space Labs., Hawthorne, Calif.
EXPERIMENTAL AND ANALYTICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF
CBOSSED-FIELO PLASMA ACCELERATORS. PART II.
REPORT OF ALL ANALYTIC AND EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS,
by P. D. Lenn, J. R. Bodoia and S. T. Demetriades,
May 63, 203p. Rept. no. 63ASRM1307
Contract AF33 657 8558
ASD TDR63 307. pt. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Plasma physics. Ion accelera-
tors), (•Ion accelerators. Heat transfer).
Electrodes, Pressure, Magnetic fields, Hall
effect. Erosion, Magnetohydr odynamics , Arc-jet
engines. Plasma Jets, Plasma engines, Propul-
•ioa. Heat transfer.
Experi
the CO
operat
of sin
are pr
uremen
erator
level,
tensor
and ov
accele
tions.
mental
mponen
ion of
gle an
esente
ts are
compo
press
condu
er-all
rators
(Aut
and analytical investigations of
t physical phenomena and over-all
linear crossed-f ield accelerators
d multiple electrode-pair designs
d. Analysis and experimental meas-
given for heat transfer to accel-
nents; effects of geometry, power
ure, magnetic field strength and
ctivity on accelerator performance^
operating characteristics of
over a range of operating condi-
hor)
AD-433 166
Div. 25
OTS price
18.10
, Polytechnic Inst, of
Microwave Research Inst,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
MODAL ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
FIELDS,
by L. B. Felsen and N. Marcuvitz. 18 Dec 63. 81p.
Rept. no. RR112^ 63
Contract AF19 60^ 7499, ProJ. 46OO, Task ^60004
AFCRL 64 39 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Electromagnetic fields, Syn-
thesis), (•Crystals, Solid state physics),
Symmetry (Crys ta 1 lograph.y ) , Anisotropy, Dif-
fraction, Green's function. Plasma physics.
Dielectrics, Ferrites, Nave transmission. Opti-
cal properties, Propagation, Transmission
lines. Equations, Waveguides.
AD-433 167
Div. 25
OTS price $3.60
Polytechnic Inst, of
Microwave Research Inst.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
FOCUSING BY AN ANISOTROPIC PLASMA INTERFACE,
by L. B. Felsen. 25 Oct 63, 31p. Rept. no.
SR3; RR1202 63
Contract AF19 628 2357, ProJ. 5635 I
AFCRL 63 584 Unclassified report
159
Division 25 - PHYSICS
Oescriptorsi ("Elec troaagnet i c waves, Focui-
ing), (•Plasma aediua, Anisotropy), Plasaa
physics. Optics, Magnetic fields, Refractive
index. Excitation, Integrals, Propagation,
Electric currents. Energy.
Nhen an elec troaagne t i c source
honogeneous, anisotropic plasaa
radiates into the exterior aedi
effects aay occur wherein the i
plane interface bounding the pi
to that of an optical lens. Th
location of the caustics and fo
the various plasaa paraaeters,
the strength and orientation of
applied magnetic field, and the
curves for the aediua aay be us
for the prediction of their pro
qualitative discussion pertaini
gyrotropic case, a detailed fie
line source and dipole excitati
for the special problea of unia
corresponding to an infinitely
aagnetic field. In this instan
and the caustics aay be describ
and expressions are gi^en for t
or outside focusing region. (Au
confined in a
half space
ua, focusing
nfluence of the
asaa i s s iai lar
e existence and
cus depends on
in par t i c ular on
the externally
refractive index
ed advantageously
perties. After a
ng to the general
Id evaluation for
on is car r i ed out
xial an i sot ropy ,
strong external
ce, the ray systea
ed in siaple teras
he fields inside
thor)
AD-433 17^
Oiv.
OTS
25
price
$12.00
N. Y.
AND MEASUREMENT
Wheeler Labs., Inc., Great Neck,
STUDY OF LASER OUTPUT PARAMETERS
TECHNIQUES.
Final rept., 20 May-20 Nov 63.
by E.. R. Schineller, H. M. Heineaann, H. N.
Redlien and R. A. Kaplan. Feb 6^. I63p. Rept.
no. 1182
Contract AF30 602 3132. Proj. 5519, Task 551903
RADC TDR63 56-4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Lasers, Instruaenta t ion) ,
( "Electroaagnet ic waves, Mea sureaent ) , Energy,
Radiation weapons. Power, Propagation, Melding,
Machining, Display systeas. Optics. Frequency,
Interferoaeters . Diffraction gratings. Prisas
(Optics), Lenses, Mirrors, Optical equipaent,
1 1 luaina t ion.
A detailed stud
associated with
both energy and
proach to the s
fundaaental pro
ent of specific
of systea paraa
fundaaental pro
paraaeters of t
diode lasers we
finally aeasure
The St udy resu 1
variety of para
aany different
space and tiae.
been grouped wi
provide unifica
suits are prese
cated system pa
the applicable
y was aade of the laser paraaeters
systea applications involving
inforaation transfer. The ap-
tudy included a discussion of the
perties of EM radiation, independ-
laser types, the deterai na t ion
eters, and their relation to these
perties. The specific output
he solid state, gaseous, and
re coaputed theoretically and
aent principles were reviewed,
ted in definitions of a wide
aeters needed to describe the
properties of laser radiation in
However, the paraaeters have
th respect to applications to
tion and s iap 1 i f i ca t ion. The re-
nted in a set of tables of indi-
raaeters, systea relations, and
later paraaeters. (Author)
AD-^33 193
DiT. 25
OTS price $5.60
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, Mo.
ULTRASONIC HAVE PROPAGATION AND INTERACTION IN
SOLID MATERIALS.
Rept. for 1 Mar-28 Not 63,
by F. R. Rollins and L. Taylor. Mar 6^, 59p.
Contract AF33 657 11006, ProJ . 7360, Task 736002
ML TDR6i; 21 Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Ultrasonic radiation. Propa-
gation), (•Solids, Ultrasonic radiation). Vec-
tor analysis. Theory, Scattering, Inteniity,
Elasticity, Anisotropy, Quantua aechanica.
Perturbation theory, Operntori (Hatheaat let) ,
Frequency.
The interaction of ultrasonic be
aedia has been investigated froa
retical and experiaental viewpoi
in the previously reported class
has been corrected and relativel
tive agreeaent now exists betwee
and quantua aechanical calculati
aents are described which verify
ical predictions concerning the
teraction and the conditions of
niques have been devised for pro
tion in speciaens of unusual sha
bility of using interaction tech
a three-diaensional analysis of
tropy has been deaonst rated. (A
•as
bot
nt.
ical
y go
n th
ons .
cer
aagn
reso
duci
pe.
niqu
elas
utho
in sol
h the
An er
calcu
od qua
e clas
Expe
tain t
i t ude
nance .
ng int
The f
es in
tic an
r)
id
theo-
ror
lat ion
lita-
sical
r i-
heoret-
of in-
Tech-
erac-
eas i-
aaking
i so-
AD-^33 202
Dlv. 25, 22
OTS price $2.60
Virginia Polytechnic Inst., Blacktburg.
ON THE DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF A FLUID-FILLED
CYLINDRICAL SHELL TO AN AXIALLY PROPAGATING
PRESSURE WAVE, PART III.
Final rept . ,
by D. Frederick and W. M. King. 15 Feb 6^, 2^p,
Contract N189 18156^89A
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Cylindrical bodies. Mechanical
waves), (»Pipes. Underwater explosions),
Shock waves, Structural shells, Vibration,
Elasticity, Equations, Fluids, Liquids,
Pressure, Mechanical waves, Propagation,
Matheaatlcal analysis, Underwater sound.
Acoustics, Bessel functions.
AD-433 207
Div. 25. U
OTS price $5.60
Aerospace Corp., Lot Angeles, Calif.
BRITTLE FRACTURE OF CERAMICS,
by E. Stofel and H. Conrad. 21 Mar 6^, 54p.
Rept. no. TDR269 ^2^0 10 7
Contract AFO^ 695 269
SSD TDR63 382 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Ccraaic aaterialt. Mechanical
propertiet), (•Fracture (Mechanict), Ceraaic
aaterialt), (•Glait, Mechanical propertiet),
Plasticity, Crystal lattice defects. Stresses,
Microstructure, Statistical analytit, Ceraaic
fibers. Theory, Design, Aluainua coapounds.
Oxides, Brittleness, Reviews.
A rev
knowl
This
stren
role
effec
aicro
concl
quant
in en
retic
ful a
of ce
as de
the n
iew i
edge
inc lu
gth 0
of di
ts of
struc
uded
itati
ginee
al an
s a q
raaic
sign
uaber
s gi
of t
des
f so
s loc
env
ture
that
vely
ring
d ex
uali
s wi
of c
of
Ten of t
he britt
discussi
lids, th
ations.
ironaent
, and Ne
, althou
predict
structu
periaent
tative g
th iapro
oaponent
proof te
he prese
le fract
ont of t
e Griffi
Other t
, ttrets
i bull's
gh we ar
the beh
res, the
al infor
uide for
Ted prop
s, and f
ttt requ
nt t
ure
he t
th t
oplc
dit
theo
e no
aTio
aTa
aati
the
erti
or r
ired
tate
of ce
heore
heory
t COT
tribu
t yet
r of
ilabl
on ca
deTe
et, a
educt
(A
of our
raaict .
tical
, and the
ered are
tion.
It it
able to
ceraaict
e theo-
n be ute—
lopaent
t well
ion of
ut hor)
AD-^33 208
DiT. 25, 22
OTS price 16.60
Report on The Cheaittry and Ptaytict of Materials.
Virginia Polytechnic Intl., Blacktburg.
ON THE DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF STIFFENED RECTANGULAR
160
PLATES SOBJEaED TO TIME DEPENDENT EDGE CONDI-
TIONS.
Final rept.,
by D. Frederick and T. E, Falgout. 15 Feb 6^,
6^p. 1
Contract N189 181 56489A |
Unelatiified report
Deicriptortt ('Metal platei, Dynaaict) ,
(•Ship deckt. Vibratioat) , Underwater ex-
plotioni, Dynaaict, Eqiationt, Ship ttructural
coaponentt, Matheaatica^ analytit. Velocity,
Strettet, Joint*.
AD-433 218
DiT. 25, 16, 8
OTS price, 15.60
■artin-Marietta Corp., Orlando, Fla.
LASERS AND THEIR EFFECTS.
Annual progrett rept., 1 Jul 63-1 Mar 6^,
by Jaaet H. Burkhalter. 1 Apr 6^, 54p. Bept.
Contract 0A^9 193*02456
Uii ilaatified report
Detcriptorti (•Lateri, Biology), lattruaenta-
tion. Heat exchangcri, Lentet, Oaaage, Calorii
eters. Biological labovatoriet , Paraaagnetic
retonanca, Detign. Elettront. Spin, Meature-
aent. Power tuppliat, Circuitt, Electronict,
Radiation daaage. Radiation effectt. Teapera-
tnre, Cryogenict.
The biological effectt of latert and later
radiation are described. Detign and construc-
tion of a research later and attociated iattru-
■entation it included. laportant probleat
iuTeitigated for Tariout biological retearchert
and the approaches used are ditcutted. (Author)
AD-433 232
DiT. 25
OTS $4.60
Lexington Labt. Inc.. Caabridge. Matt.
VAPOR PHASE GROWTH OF SINGLE CRYSTALS.
final rept. 1 Not 62-31 Dec 63,
by Philip S. Schaffer. J«a 64. 47p.
*2!Ilif'5* *'^^ ^28 2383. ProJ. 46O8. Tatk 46O805
AFCBL U 57 Unclattlfied report
Detcri
talt).
Etched
defect
tcopy,
Vacnua
Refrac
ittua.
Copper
Therao
Ptorti (
(•Vapor
cryttalt
t, Syaaet
Chealcal
furnacet
tlTe inde
Calciua,
SllTer,
dynaaict.
•Cryttal
plating,
, Sapphl
ry (Cryi
analyil
, X-ray
X, lapur
Hanganei
Lead. I
growth. Single cryt-
Epitaxial growth) ,
ret, Cryttal Lattice
tallography) , Spectro-
1. Quartz, Teaperature,
diffraction analytit,
Itiet, Magnetiua, Aiua-
•, Iron, Nickel, 1134
njectort, ETaporatort,
A chealcal Tapor depotition proeett wat dereloped
for epitaxial growth of lapphire tingle cryttalt
Apparatut wat detigned and conttructed for ute
in the cryttal growth proeett. Oriented cryttalt
weighing up to fiTO great were grown at teapera-
turet contiderably below the aelting point. The
rate of growth for conttaiit gat coapotitiont and
flow ratet was found to increase with an in-
crease in teaperature. Etch pit ttudiet thowed
an aTerage diilocation dentlty of 100 ditloca-
tiont tq ca. Spectrochealcal analytet indented
total iapurity leTelt below 40 ppa. (Author)
AD-433 235
DiT.
OTS p
rice |1
00
Aeronautical Structuret Lab., Naral Air Engineer-
ing Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
LIQUID METAL MAGNETOHYDROOYNAMIC POWE«
CONVEBSION.
PHYSICS - Division 25
by Gene B. Stafford. Sep 63. 30p.
ASD TDR63 700 Unclassified report
Presented at the ASD 1963 Science and Envineer-
Ing Syaposiua, 18-19 Sep 63. held at Wright-
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
Descriptors: ("Liquid aetals. Generators),
(•Magnetohydrodynamics, Energy conversion)
Electromagnetic fields. Power, Fluid flow,
electrical conductance. Theory, Electrodes
Resistance (Electrical). Entropy, Permeability
(Magnetic), Measureaent, Fluids. Electroaagnet ic
properties.
The basic operating characteristics of a straight
channel, conduction, liquid metal magnetohydro-
dynaaic (MHD) generator are presented. The ideal
case is presented and then the various losses
which aight occur are introduced along with means
of coapensating for them. Two systeas are shown
which can utilize a liquid aetal MHD generator
Criteria for the selection of the working fluids
are shown and possible candidate working fluids
are presented. (Author)
AD-433 238
DiT. 25
OTS price $1.50
Research and Technology DiT., Air Force Sytteat
Coaaand, Washington, D. C.
THE EFFECT OF AN ELECTROSTATIC FIELD ON THE
CONDENSATION OF VAPOR.
Rept. for Sep 62-Aug 63,
by Henry R. Velkoff and John H. Miller. Feb 64,
55p.
ProJ. 3084. Task 308404
RTD TDH63 4008 Unclattified report
Report oa Propultion Fluid and Heat Trantfer
Subtytteat .
Detcriptorsi (•Electrostatic fields. Vapors).
(•Condensation, Analysis), Heat transfer
coefficients, Measureaent, Tests, Electrodes,
Copper, Metal plates. Tanks (Containers), Air,
Nitrogen, Oxygen, Electrical corona.
An experiaental prograa
Bine whether electrostat
applied effectiTely to i
coefficient in the conde
series of tests using se
and Tarious field ttreng
ttudy the effects of Tar
actions on the condensat
tests, Freon-113 was Tap
condensed on a cooled co
these tests indicate tha
trantfer coefficient can
an electrostatic field w
placed parallel to a coo
increases were controlla
reproduced. (Author)
was conducted to deter-
ic fields could be
increase the heat transfei
nsation of Tapor. A
Teral types of electrode!
ths was conducted to
lous electrostatic
ion proeett. In thete
orized in a tank and
pper plate. Retultt of
t large increases in heat
be realized by applying
ith a screen electrode
led copper plate. The
Ible and readily
AD-433 245
Div. 25
OTS price $4.60
Ples^et, E. H. Associates Inc., Los Angeles,
Calif.
NON-HELATIVISTIC COLLISION THEORY ELEMENTARY
COLLISION PROCESSES IN THE HIGH ATMOSPHERE,
by Edward Gerjuoy. 1 Nov 61, 45p. Rept. no.
3 5006
Contract AF29 601 4335
Unclatfified report
Descriptors: (•Solar di tturbances. Elastic
scattering), ("Upper ataosphere. Charged par-
ticles), (»Quantua aechanics, RelatiTity
theory). Theory, Protons, Ionization, Hydro-
gen, Aurorae, Magnetic storas. Electron
161
Division 25 - PHYSICS
capture. Electron bonbardment , Energy, Elec-
trons,lon^.
Many hi gh-atno^phere phenomena - for example,
the collisioi electron density in the E layer -
depend on collisioi rates which are not readily
measurable in the laboratory. A number of such
collision processes are listed and the presently
available theoretical procedures for estimating
their rates are briefly reviewed. (Author)
AD-03 2 56
Div. 25
OTS price |9.10
Plesset, E. H. Associates, Inc., Los Angeles,
Calif.
NON-RELATIVISTIC COLLISION THEORY II - CLASSICAL
AND QUANTUM CROSS SECTIONS,
by Edward Gerjuoy. 1 Oct 61, 109p. Kept. no.
C35 61U5, TR120
Contract AF29 601 4335
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Di f f erenti al cross section,
Quantum mechanics), ("Quantum mechanics.
Differential cross section). Nuclear scatter-
ing. Scattering, Velocity, Charged particles,
Potential scattering.
AO-433 257
DiT. 25
OTS price $10.50
C35
Plesset, E H, Associates Inc, Los Angi!les, Calif
NON-RELATIVISTIC COLLISION THEORY . I. HiVIEW
OF CONVENTIONAL POTENTIAL SCATTERING THiiORY
ONl-DIMENSIONAL PROBLEMS.
by Edward Gerjuoy. 1 July 62, 139p. Rept. no
61D3TR116
Contract AF29 601 4335
dnclassified report
Descriptors: ("Scattering, Theory), Nuclear
scattering, Potential scattering. Boundary
v^Iue problems. Quantum mechanics.
AD-433 263
DiT. 25
OTS price |3.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
STRESS CONCENTRATION FACTORS FOR SEMIELLI PTICAL
NOTCHES IN BEAMS UNDER PURE BENDING,
by C. H. Tsao, A. Ching, and S. Okubo. 25 Oct 63,
36p. Rept. no. TDR1 69 3230 11TN16
Contract AF04 695 169
SSD TDR63 411 Unclassified report
Uescriptorsi ('Beams (Structural) , Deforma-
tion) , ("Stresses, Photographic analysis) ,
Creep, Tests, Photoelasticity , Tensile proper-
ties, Loading (Mechanics), Compressive proper-
ties.
Elliptical notches in
pure bending are exami
Stress concentration f
elliptical notch are o
2a/h and d/h, wher 2a,
notch, depth of notch,
spectively. In partic
optimum elliptical not
stress concentrations
whole elliptical bound
stressed to the same p
these notches will pro
stress concentrations
cal or nonel liptical.
designers to find the
tors of elliptical not
geometry of the optimu
least stress concentra
of 2a/h and d/h. Stre
centration factors at
opposite the notch are
stresses, though small
opposite sign to the p
For brittle materials
may be more critical t
stress} therefore, the
factors are also given
rectangular beams
ned photoelastica
actors due to a s
btained for wide
d, and h are the
and depth of bea
ular, the geometr
ches producing th
are obtained. Al
ary of these note
eak, which indica
bably produce the
among all notches
The graphs will
stress concentrat
ches and to pick
m notch which wi 1
tion for any give
sses and the stre
the bottom of the
also, obtained,
er in magnitude,
eak stress at the
a smaller tensile
han a large compr
se stress concent
(Author)
under
iiy.
ingle
ranges of
width of
m, re-
ies of the
e least
most the
hes are
tes that
least
. elliptl-
enable tke
ioa fac-
out the
1 give the
n values
ss con-
beam
These
are of an
notch.
stress
essive
ration
AO-433 282
Div. 25
OTS price $2.60
Raytheon Co., Naltham, Mass.
MOLTIMODE OSCILLATIONS IN SOLID STATE MASE8S.
Interim scientific rept.,
by H. Statz and C. Tang. Oct 63, 29p. Rept. no.
S595
Contract AF19 628 3226, ProJ. 4645, Task 464502
AFCRL 63 917 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Lasers, Solid state physics),
("Oscillation, Multiple operation). Excitation,
Relaxation oscillators. Crystals, Refractive
index, Damping, Ions.
Previ
cross
First
calcu
late
as a
The e
d-cte
spiki
i rreg
ing u
(Auth
ous
rel
. of
lat i
the
func
xpec
d.
ng b
ular
pon
or)
work on the effects of slow spatial
axation is extended in two directions,
f-axis models are included in the
ons, and it becomes possible to calcu-
number of oscillating off-axis modes
tion of the variojs laser parameters,
ted beam angle of a laser can be pre-
Second. a more detailed analysis of the
ehavior is g'ven. Both regjlar and
spiking trains may be obtained, depend-
the laser parameters and pump power.
162
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - Division 26
26. PRODUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT
AD-4.31 505
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $2.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
MACHINABILITY OF H-1 1 STEEL IN THE AS-FORGED
AND HEAT TREATED CONDITIONS.
Final rept.,
by I. A. D. Naras. 10 Mir 64, 27p. Rept. no.
A463
Contract AF33 657 11215
Uaclassifled report
Descriptors: ("Tool steel. Machining).
(•Material removal, Toel steel). Milling
machines. Cutting tools, Heat treatment.
Chromium alloys. Molybdenum alloys, Chemical
analysis. Surface properties, Carbide tools.
The Sy
Corpor
machin
is rea
the 22
abilit
both t
One te
shape,
f ixtur
heat t
steel
condit
in exi
by str
can be
tool 1
poor.
stems
ation
ing 1
dily
0,000
y tes
he an
St sp
then
ing n
reat
to be
ions,
sting
ain r
ach
ife a
(Aut
Labor a
conduc
arge H-
heat tr
to 240
ts were
nea led
ecimen
tested
ecessar
ent. Th
readi 1
and we
facili
elief f
ined In
nd meta
hor)
t ory
ted
11 s
eate
,000
con
and
was
to
y to
e te
y "a
11 a
ties
ixtu
the
1 re
of McD
product
teel pa
d to St
psl le
ducted
heat tr
machine
determi
preven
St resu
chinabl
dapted
. if pr
ring. N
heat t
moval r
onnel 1
bility
rts. Th
rength
vel so
on H-11
eated c
d to fl
ne the
t disto
Its sho
e in th
to heat
oper ly
hile H-
reated
ates ar
Aircr
tests
is ma
level
machl
stee
ondit
nishe
exten
rt ion
wed H
e ann
trea
suppo
11 St
condi
e ver
AD-431 506
aft
on
terial
s in
n-
1 in
i ons .
d
t of
during
-11
ealed
tment
rted
eel
t i ons ,
y
Div. 26, 17
OTS price 111.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis. Mo
OVERLAP. CLEARANCE AND SPECIMEN WIDTH OF BRAZED
PH15-7MO JOINTS.
Final rept. ,
by Frank Coffey. 10 Mar 64. 20p. Rapt. no. A465
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stainless steel, Brazing),
("Soldered Joints, Shear stresses). Sheets,
Silver solders. Metal Joints, Cleaning, Heat
treatment .
Tests were conducted to evaluate the shear
strength of brazed Joints with thin sheets of
base metal, and to determine the shear strength
variation as caused by Joint clearance and length
of overlap. PH I5-7 Mo stainless steel was
selected as the base meta], and Lithobraze 925
as the braze alloy. At miaimum Joint clearance,
an increase in overlap caused a reduction in the
shear strength, determined at both room tempera-
ture and at 800F. The maxiaua shear strength de-
veloped at room temperature (20,700 psl) resulted
from a 5t overlap; the maximum developed at 800F
resulted from a 3t overlap. The effect of Joint
clearance was not determined due to the severe
surface contamination encountered on all exposed
PH 15-7 Mo surfaces. Since the braze alloy flow
and filleting on the exposed base metal surfaces
were unsatisfactory, testing was discontinued.
(Author)
AD-431 510
Div. 26
OTS price $(2.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTROFOHMING TECHNIQUES
FOR WIND TUNNEL MODELS.
Final rept.
by E. W. Wiggins. 10 Mar 64, 27p. Rept. no,
A479
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
DescriDtors: ("Electrof orming. Wind tunnel
models), ("Wind tunnel models, Electrof orming) ,
("Manufacturing methods. Wind tunnel models).
Mechanical properties, Machining, Weight,
Thermodynamics, Electrodepos-ition, Physical
properties. Nickel, Tensile properties,
Configuration, Failure.
Tech
SfflOO
dyna
mode
trol
of t
firs
whil
aids
meth
cost
dist
made
this
and
meta
elec
temp
ps i
logr
pert
soli
bath
resp
in t
and
tens
nique
th, 1
fflic a
Is we
ling
he fi
t met
e the
to c
od sh
s by
ribut
due
test
metal
1 war
trof 0
eratu
and a
aphic
ies c
ds CO
. Th
onsib
he me
reduc
ile s
s of
ight
nd t
re i
skin
ni sh
hod
sec
ontr
owed
cont
ion ;
to t
req
logr
e ma
rmed
re u
n av
stu
ould
ntam
e so
le f
tal
ing
peel
AD-431 602
electrof orni ng aerodynamic
-weight, thin-skinned, impr
hermodynamic response wind
nvestigated. Two methods 0
thickness and dimensional
ed models were investigated
entailed final contour mach
ond utilized current distri
ol the tolerances. The lat
promise of reducing machin
rolling the electro-deposit
however, a complete model
he low priority and cancell
uest. Mechanical propertie
aphic studies of the electr
de. The results showed tha
nickel deposit had an aver
Itimate tensile strength* of
erage elongation of 5I. Th
dies showed that the physic
be improved by elimination
ination from the electrofor
lids contamination was show
or crystalline discontinuit
structure, producing cleava
the effective cross-section
mens. (Author)
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $5.60
ally
oved
tunne
f con
toler
Th
ining
butio
ter
ing
ed me
was n
ation
s tes
of orm
t the
age r
132,
e met
al pr
of
ming
n to
ies w
ge pi
of t
ance
e
tal
ever
of
ts
ed
00m
750
al-
o-
be
ith-
anes
he
no.
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
ELECTROCHEMICAL DEBURRING OF MOLYBDENUM
ALUMINUM AND STAINLESS STEEL.
Final rept.,
by James E. Woolf. 10 Mar 64, 54p. Rept.
A478
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Metals, Material removal),
("Material removal. Electrochemistry),
Chemical milling. Electrolytic polishing.
Molybdenum, Aluminum alloys. Stainless
steel. Solutions. Alcohols, Chromic acids.
Nitric acid. Sulfuric acid, Fluorine
compounds. Acids.
Shar
blan
remo
area
oper
elec
good
leve
Varl
shar
25*
acid
vari
solu
on s
edge
and
p edges left after chemical milling and
king are presently being mechanically
ved at high cost. The sharp edges would be
s of high current density in electrochemical
ations and could be easily removed in
trochemica 1 solutions. The criteria of a
electrochemical deburrlng solution were
ling characteristics and removal rate,
ous solutions were evaluated for breaking
p edges on molybdenum, among them being
by weight nitric acid, nitric-hydrofluoric
solution for milling molybdenum and
ations of Turco 105 steel etchant. These
tions were successful in a leveling action
harp burrs, but would not round the side
s. A combination of nitric acid leveling
side edge burnishing produced the most
IfS
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
proaising results. Aluainua and stainless
steel deburring was evaluated in proprietary
solutions, with good results obtained in
polishing and breaking of sharp edges.
(Author)
AD-i;31 620
Di»
OTS
26. 17
price $1.10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
EVALUATION OF TUNGSTEN SURFACE FINISH PRODUCED
BY ELOX AND ANOCUT MACHINING TECHNIQUES,
by George Filators. 10 Mar 6^, lOp. Rept. no.
A^77
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tungsten, Machining), (»Machin-
i-ng, Tungsten), Metallography, Sheets, Rods,
Cutting tools. Surfaces.
Tests were conducted in which tungsten bar and
sheet aaterial was cut with Elox equipment using
several electrode materials and power settings.
A piece of tungsten sheet machined on an Anocut
setup was also included. The purpose of this
work was to evaluate me tal lograph i cal ly the sur-
face finish and condition of the tungsten cut by
the various procedures. (Author)
AD--;31 621
DiT. 26, 12, 17
OTS price $.75
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
ABLATION SHIELD DEVELOPMENT TESTING - SURFACE
PREPARATION OF BERYLLIUM FOR ADHESIVE BONDING.
Final rept.,
by Henry E. Ruling. 10 Mar 6^, 25p. Rept. no.
Aii71
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Spacecraft, Heat shields),
(•Heat shields. Reentry vehicles), ("Panels
(Structural), Beryllium), ("Manufacturing
* methods. Panels (Structural), Ablation,
Adhesives, Bonding, Surfaces, Preparation.
Desig
the w
in or
space
entry
prese
an ab
up St
sh ie 1
velop
the 0
requi
shiel
devel
of pr
bondi
n st
e i gh
der
veh
sh i
ntly
lati
r uct
ding
ment
pt im
red
d.
opme
epar
ng.
udi es
t of s
to ext
icles
eld CO
used .
on mat
ure, h
of sp
progr
um mat
to fab
It was
nt pro
ing be
(Auth
cond
pace
end
have
nsid
Su
er ia
as b
ace
am w
er ia
r ica
the
gram
ryll
or)
uct e
veh
the
res
erab
ch a
1 bo
een
vehi
as i
Is a
te t
pur
to
ium
d in
icle
miss
ulte
ly 1
shi
nded
prop
cle.
ni ti
nd f
he p
pose
eval
surf
an e
comp
ion c
d in
ighte
eld,
to a
osed
A f
ated
abr ic
ropos
of t
uate
aces
ffort
onent
apabi 1
a prop
r than
cons i s
beryl
for th
our ph
to det
at ion
ed re-
his ph
var iou
for ad
to reduce
parts and
i t ies of
osed re-
those
ting of
lium back
e re-entry
ase de-
ermine
techniques
entry
ase of the
s methods
hesi ve
AD-^31 622
Dlv. 26, 17
OTS price $3.60
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Lonis, Mo.
EVALUATION OF THE DELTA TITANIUM - CADMIDM
PLATING PROCESS.
Final rept . ,
by M. H. Meyer. 10 Mar 6^, 35p. Rept. no.
kudu
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclassified report
Oescriptort: (•Cadmiim, Plating), (•Titanium,
Plating), (*Steel, Hydrogen embr itt lement) ,
Electro deposition. Electroplating, Protective
treatments. Metal coatings. Corrosion inhibi-
tion. Salt spray tests. Heat treatment. Thick-
ness, Time, Tensile properties.
Effor
Cadmi
erati
elimi
with
ditio
Delta
compa
cyani
the 0
showe
mean
densi
Hydro
ic fa
embri
steel
tent
The c
t was ma
um plat i
ng chara
nate hyd
electrop
n to thl
titanlu
red to e
de bath,
perating
d that i
cathode
ty range
gen embr
tigue no
tt lement
, howeva
by bakln
orrosion
AD-A31 758
de to evaluate the Delta Titanium-
ng process with respect to its op-
cteristics and ability to reduce or
rogen embritt lement problems inherent
lated high strength steels. In ad-
s, the corrosion resistance of the
m-cadmium plate was evalnated and
admium plate from a standard cadmiaa
The results of the evaluation of
characteristics of the new bath
t had a 100^ anode efficiency and a
efficiency of 9^.6^ over a current
of 20 to 30 amperes per square foot,
ittlement evaluation utllliing stat-
tch tensile specimens showed that
did occur in high strength (300 KSI)
r, this could be relieved to some ex-
g the specimens at 375F for 2i honri.
teats were inconclusive. (Author)
Div. 26. 8. 30
OTS price $1.60
Keystone Electronics Co., Newark, N. J.
CRYSTAL UNIT (CR - XM-30)/U.
Quarterly progress rept., Apr-June 63,
by James M. Ronan. June 63, 20p.
Contract DA36 039>c859ilO
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Crystal holders. Production),
("Manufacturing methods. Design), Glass,
Analysis, Quality control. Test equipment
(Electronics), Test facilities. Operation.
Continuing problems associated with the supply
of Crystal Holders. HC-(XM-il)/U. are reported.
as well as efforts to Improve operation of the
prototype limited production equipment. (Author)
AD-431 830
Dlv. 26, k
OTS price $15.50
Redstone Scientific Information Center,
Redstone Arsenal, Ala.
MANUFACTURING PROCESSES FOR LIQUID HYDROGEN,
by Gus J. Caraa. Oct 63. 233p.
RSIC iU Dnclatiified report
Descriptors: ('Hydrogen, Liquefied gases),
('Liquefied gafes, Hydrogen), ('Bibliographies,
Liquefied gases), (• Cryogenics, Hydrogen),
Abstracts, Production, Handling, Storage, Pro-
cessing, Industrial equipment, Industrial pro-
duction, Industrial plants. Manufacturing
method*. Instrumentation.
This report was prepared for the Marshall Space
Flight Center, NASA, Huntsville, Alabama; conse-
quently, it includes only the information re-
quested. The data pertain te manufacturing and
handling processes and equipment necessary for
the production and handling of liquid hydrogen.
The first part summariies various processes com-
monly employed for production and purification
of gaseous hydrogen, liquefaction cycles, con-
version of ortho-hydrogen to para-hydrogen,
methods of storage and transfer, and some of the
equipment associated with these processes. The
major liquid hydrogen producing plants are de-
scribed, and process flow charts for most plants
are given. The second part of this report is an
annotated bibliography containing Uk'i references
written on this subject from 1958 to 1963. The
bibliography is divided into several sections
according to subject, and is followed by an
appendix which includes personal anther, corpo-
rate source, and report number indexes. (Author)
164
AD-431 856
Div. 26, 17
OTS price |1
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - Division 26
10
McDonnel
ELEVATED
NIUM - S
AND NUT,
by Rober
Contract AF33 657 11215
1 Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
TEMPERATURE TESTS bF CHROMIUM - TITA-
ILICON COATED Fil8 COLUMBIUM ALLOY BOLT
t R. Milcox. 10 Mar 6^, 8p. Rept. no.
Uael iiaified report
Descr i
ing fa
temper
Titani
iug. N
ptors: ('Bolts, Niobium alloys), (»Lock-
stener devices. Niobium alloys). High
ature research. Coatings, Chromium,
um,. Silicon, Metallography, Vapor plat-
icrostructure, PhotoHicrography.
A r-U& Col
to four 1/
cooled to
each expos
.0001 gram
Following
cross sect
photograph
the bolt s
examinatio
resulting
tion began
char acter i
ing. Visu
after the
blemishes
nut. (Aut
umbi
2 ho
room
ure
s an
ther
ioae
ed.
hank
n sh
from
to
Stic
al e
temp
of c
hor)
um alloy
ur cycle
tempera
the bolt
d the we
mal cycl
d and me
and coat
and thr
owed an
recryst
replace
of the
xaminati
er ature
hr omium
bolt and nut
s of exposure
ture. Prior
and aut was
ight gain det
ing the bolt
tallonraphica
ing thickness
ead areas. M
equiaxed grai
allization.
the wrought s
bolt before t
on of the bol
exposures exh
oxides on bot
was subjected
to 2500F and
to, and after
weighed to
ermined.
and nut was
lly examined,
measured on
etallographic
n structure,
Recrystalliza-
tructure,
hermal cycl-
t and nut
ibited
h bolt and
A0-ii31 863
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $1.
10
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
DETERMINATION OF RESISTANCE WELDABILITY OF TZM
MOLYBDENUM ALLOY THIN SHEET.
by Robert R. Wilcox. 10 Mar U, 6p. Rept. no.
A475
Contract AF33 657 11215
Unclaiaified report
De s c r i p
si stanc
denum a
Fractar
tors: ('Melds
e welding. Mol
Hoys, Resista
e (Mechanics).
, Metall
ybdenam
nee weld
Two resis
denum all
subjected
weld was
graphi cal
cati ons .
ance spot
be cons is
occurr i ng
taace-welded t
oy (each conta
to metallogra
cross sectione
ly and photomi
These limited
welds in TZM
tently made wi
in a nd around
ir
ography). ('Re-
alloys), ('Molyb-
ing). Sheets.
est stri
i ni ng se
phic exa
d and pr
crograph
tests s
molybden
thout fr
the nug
ps of TZM molyb-
veral welds) were
mination. Each
epared metallo-
ed at 50 magnif i -
how that resist-
um alloy cannot
equent cracking
get. (Author)
AD-01 897
Dlv. 26, 17
OTS price $22
'5
Westlnghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburgh. Pa,
DEVELOPMENT OF A STEEL. WELD METAL. AND WELDING
PROCEDURE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING 150.000 PSI
YIELD STRENGTH IN HEAVY SECTIONS,
Final rept,. 20 Jun 60-30 Jun 62,
by J. Heuschkel. G, E. Grotke, L, E. Hays,
T. F, Hengstenbery and F. C. Hull, Rept, no.
62 949 307 R1
Contract N0bs78823, ProJ . S R 007 01 01
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Steel. Structural parts),
(•Structural parts. Manufacturing methods).
Welding o s. Toughness. Transition tempera-
ture. Tensile properties, lapact shock, Frac-
ture (Mechanics). Arc welding. Manganese
alloys. Nickel alloys. Chroml um alloys . Molyb-
denum alloys. Vanadium alloys. Grain struc-
ture (Metallurgy). Hardness. Brittleness,
Microstructure. Metallography.
AD-431 958
Div. 26, 17
OTS price #1.10
General Electric Co., Schenectady. N. Y
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE NATURE OF STRUCTURAL
DAMAGE IN METAL-FOHMING PROCESSES.
Progress rept. no. U, 18 Dec 63-17 Feb 6^,
by R. C. Leech, L. F. Coffin, Jr. and H. C. "
Rogers. Feb 64., 2p.
Contract Now63 0671C
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Metals, Material forming)
(♦Copper, Drawing (Machine processing), Sheets,
Wire, Deformation, strain gages. Loading (Me-
chanics), Deflection, Dies, Instrumentation.
Calibration. '
Strain gage
die holder
the load-de
these units
procedures
Instrumenta
pose, and s
finally ove
circuits in
work system
cal ibrating
separating
holder ring
the high-lo
nicely with
and demonst
approximate
AD-431 961
s were applied
and to the tens
flection charac
was establishe
utilizing a ten
tion had to be
ome trouble was
rcome, in phase
the alternatin
Manufacture
wedge accessor
forces could be
, and this acce
ad calibrations
the low-load d
rated a mechani
ly ±^%. (Autho
to the sh
ion • • we i
ter istics
d through
sile test
assembed
encounte
bal ac ing
g-current
was conpl
y by whic
induced
ssory was
Its re
irect cal
cal hyste
r)
eet-drawing
ghbar s.« • and
of each of
cal ibrating
ing machine,
for this pur-
red, but
the measuring
bridge net-
eted on the
h magnified
in the die
utilized for
suits matched
ibr at ions,
resis of only
Div. 26
OTS price $3.60
Springfield Armory, Mass.
DESIGN ANALYSIS OF BELLEVILLE WASHER SPRINGS
by H, P. Swieskowskl, 30 Apr 63. 31p
SA TR15 1104 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Gaskets, Locking fastner
devices). ("Locking fastener devices Mathe-
matical analysis), Stresses. Springs] Design.
Series, Thickness, Elasticity. Multiple opera-
tion. Equations. Mechanical properties.
est
Bel
mod
dep
val
que
of
opt
rec
cap
is
req
the
sol
fin
rat
ser
Is
tai
dls
heor
abli
levl
Ify
ende
ues.
ntly
a ne
im s
t me
acit
prop
uire
out
id h
al s
io A
ies
the
led
cuss
etical study
sh an analyt
He washers
the conventl
nt variables
These modi
used to est
sted spring
tacking atta
thod for the
y was establ
ortional to
ment. and is
side diamete
eight. The
tress is at
= 0D/1D equ
of the stack
most efficie
derivations
ed. (Author
was mad
leal met
for ener
onal for
with th
fled for
abllsh t
system a
ngement .
design
ished.
the squa
inverse
r %nA th
study fu
a minimu
als 1.7.
ing arra
nt for e
are show
)
e to
hod f
gy St
mulas
e ind
mulas
he St
nd to
A s
of wa
Final
re ro
ly pr
e squ
rther
whe
The
ngeme
nergy
n and
obta
or t
orag
to
epen
wer
ress
det
impl
sher
wor
ot 0
opor
are
sho
n th
one
nt s
sto
res
in d
he d
e an
repl
dent
e su
red
ermi
ifie
s fo
king
f th
ti04l
root
ws t
e di
-par
cons
rage
ults
at a to
esign of
d to
ace the
. or known
bse-
uct i on
ne an
d and di-
r energy
stress
e energy
al to
of the
hat the
ameter
allel
idered
De-
les
Division 26 - PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
AD-432 0^3
Dlv. 26. 17
OTS price $.75
Rock Island Arsenal Lab., 111.
EVALUATION OF THE RADIOMETRIC METHOD OF TOOL
NEAR DETERMINATION,
by G. F. Wilson. 31 Oct 63, 23p.
Projs. i66FY62. A230 1 6017 30 01
RIAL 63 3598 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Cutting tools, Near resistance),
( *Radioaeters , Test Hethods), Cutting fluids.
Velocity, Determination, Material reaoval,
Radioactive isotopes, Visual inspection, Lathes,
Machining, Carbide tools.
A radi
Na s in
va r iab
and th
more t
Result
were c
volume
The ra
on the
ences
only 0
coapa r
t ha n o
onet nc
vest iga t
les such
e use of
han one
s obtain
onpared .
trie wea
diometri
nature
in vo 1 urn
ne cutti
ed to a
ne varia
met ho
ed a n
a s c
a si
cutti
ed vi
Goo
r ra t
c met
of th
etr ic
ng ed
singl
ble.
d of
d eva
utt in
ngle
ng CO
sua 1 1
d cor
es ob
hod d
e too
wear
ge wa
e cut
(Aut
tool
lua te
g flu
cutti
ndi t i
y and
relat
ta i ne
oes n
1 wea
ra te
s use
t ina
hor;
wea r
d. T
ids.
ng ed
on we
radi
ion e
d by
ot gi
r geo
were
d for
edge
dete
he e
cutt
ge f
re s
omet
xist
both
ve i
metr
f ou
a V
used
rmin
ffec
ing
or 0
tudi
r ica
ed b
met
nfor
y-
nd w
aria
for
at ion
ts of
speed s
ne or
ed.
lly
etween
hods .
ma t i 0 n
Differ-
hen
ble as
more
by H. V. Sulinski. Jan 6^, 28p.
DA ProJ. 1A0 2U01A11
AFA R1705 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Powder metals, Material
forming), ("Material forming. Casting), (•Cop-
per, Powder metallurgy), Particle size. Sin-
tering, Vibration, Tensile properties. Density,
Viscosity. pH, Nater, Sodium compounds, Alginic
acid. Holding materials, Molding.
It h
be s
cula
The
is b
prod
ty 0
and
Samp
diss
dens
incr
er in
cosi
and
age
fici
log.
as be
lip-c
nt bl
resul
etler
uct io
f a c
exhib
les e
ociat
ity 0
eas in
g the
ty; I
sinte
of ca
al ef
(Au
en d
ast
nder
ts s
tha
n of
oppe
its
xpos
ed a
f si
g si
wat
he a
red
stin
feet
thor
emons
us ing
and
how t
n Irr
copp
r sll
a mln
ed to
mmon i
ip-ca
nteri
er : m
s-dri
dens i
gs.
on t
trat
sod
wate
hat
egul
er s
p is
Imum
var
a at
st c
ng t
etal
ed s
ty;
Vibr
he p
ed that
ium al g
rasa
spheric
arly sh
lip cas
relate
in the
ious th
mospher
opper p
ime and
rat lo
trength
and dec
ation h
ropert 1
coppe
inate
liquid
ally s
aped p
tings,
d to 1
norma
ermal
e show
owder
tempe
increa
. as-d
reases
as a s
es of
r pow
as a
vehi
haped
owder
The
ts pH
1 pH
cycle
ed th
incre
ra tur
ses t
ried
the
light
a cop
der can
def loc-
cle.
powder
for the
viscos 1-
value
range .
s in a
at the
ases with
e. Low-
he vis-
dens ity
shr ink-
ly bene-
per cast-
AD-^32 098
DlT. 26. 30
OTS price $5.60
AD-432 313
Div. 26
OTS price |1
25
Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park, Calif.
RESEARCH ON COMPUTER AUGMENTED INFORMATION
MANAGEMENT.
by Charles P. Bourne. Nov 63, 59p.
Contract AF19 628 29U, SRI ProJ. A506
ESD TDR6ii 177 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Information retrieval. Manage-
ment engineering), ('Management engineering.
Computers), Operation, Input-output devices.
Magnetic tape.
The work reported was concerned
the design and development of an
management subsystem that would
environment of a cooperative man
for the production of operating
An experimental system was devel
lized the AN/FSQ-32 computer in
mode of operation, as well as a
display and associated input-out
for real-time machine use by a p
number of symbol manipulation te
insert, delete) developed on the
were used for the editing and ma
text and programming material on
Methods of file organization wer
tablished for the machine file,
established for obtaining and us
readable records from all of the
(e.g.. memos, correspondence, bi
ports) generated by the user gro
the basis for an experimental ma
machine file was established, al
priate file search routines, to
ing of the natural text of the f
Studies were made of methods to
termine alternate search prescri
play these to the inquirer. Pro
established to perform some copy
text material (e.g., check for c
(Author)
pr imar
i nfor
opera t
/compu
compu t
oped w
a ti me
cathod
put fa
rogram
chni qu
ARPA
ni pula
the d
e stud
Proce
i ng ma
proje
bliogr
up. to
chi ne
ong wi
permi t
lie ma
au toma
pt i ons
cedure
editi
orrect
ily with
ma ti on-
e in the
ter system
er programs.
hich uti -
-shari ng
e ray tube
ci li ties
mer. A
es (e.g. .
pro Jec t
ti on of
isplay.
led and es-
dures were
chi ne-
ct records
aphiea . re-
serve as
file. This
th appro-
the read-
terial.
tically de-
, and dis-
s were
ng of the
spelli ng).
AD-432 235
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $2.60
Army Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia. Pa.
SLIP CASTING OF COPPER PONDER.
Meier' Vincent', Port Washington, N. Y.
DESICCATING BAuRIERS FOR MILITARY PACKAGING.
1 NOVEMBER 1963,
, 1 Nov 62-1 Nov 63.
no. P07 6253
Final technical rept.
1 Nov 63, A8p. Rept.
Contract N0w63 0155c
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Packing materials, Military
requirements), ('Oesiccants , Packing materials).
Films, Transparent panels. Controlled atmos-
pheres. Specifications, Corrosion inhibition.
Seals (Stoppers), Stability, Toxicity, Costs,
Hygrometers, Optical properties. Mechanical
propert ies.
This report covers work performed during a one
year period of the contract. A study was made
to develop new and superior packaging systems and
materials capable of producing a dehumidified or
moisture controlled atmosphere similar to that
presently produced at a lower cost and greater
efficiency. Three fundamental approaches were
examined in detail The method showing greatest
promise of meeting all the design targets consists
of a two part barrier system, on<- opaque and the
other transparent. (Author)
AD-A32 316
Div. 26, 17
OTS price $1 ,
00
NARMCO Industries, Inc., San Diego, Calif.
THE INVESTIGATION OF EXOTHERMIC BRAZING OF
REFRACTORY ALLOYS.
Final technical rept. 1 Nov 62-31 Oct 63,
by Roger A. Long and Ray Williams. Dec 63,
Contract N600 19 59237
Unclassified report
37p.
Descriptors! ('Refractory metals and alloys.
Thermal Joining), ('Thermal Joining, Brazing),
Soldering alloys. Manganese alloys. Nickel
alloys. Heat, Chemical reactions. Fluxes
(Fusion), Ceramic materials.
Three different concepts for brazing refractory
metals utilizing exothermic reactions were invest-
igated. These concepts included (1) an external
exotherm heat source used to produce a Joint with
166
a standard braze alloy, (2) exothermi
llnternal exotherms) whose reaction p
include a metal phase which serves as
alloy, and (3) an external exotherm h
used to produce a Joiat by means of a
ceramic phase. Some studies resulted
that yeilded a satisfactory nickel-ma
alloy; however, reactions designed to
refractory alloy (liquidus in excess
were not sucessful. Exothermic react
nai; which act as heat sources were s
producing high-strength brazed joints
refractory metals when using commerci
able braze alloys with flow temperatu
3100 F. Minimum damage to base metal
due to the short-time perio<l of brazi
evidenced. The feasibility of using
compound to produce an in-situ braze
the bnse metal was proven. (Author)
PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - Division 26
c react ions
roduct s
t he bra ze
eat source
f luxi ng
in exotherms
ganese braze
yield a more
of 3000 F)
ions (exter-
uccessful in
with all the
ally avail-
re up to
propert ies ,
ng, was
a boron donor
alloy with
AD-432 ^65
Div. 26
OTS price $2,
60
Aerospace Corp., Lot Angeles, Calif.
SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON PARTS, MATERIALS AND
PROCESS ENGINEERING FOR MILITARY SYSTEMS
?DR2"6r!?03"9 ""'""■"• '' "" '^' '°'- ^•^P^- ""
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR64 3 UncU.sified report
Descriptors: ('Armed forces procurement.
Specifications). Reliability. Quality control.
AO-432 466
Div. 26. 8
OTS price $1
(0
Texas Instruments Inc.. Dallds
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURES TRANSISTOR
RELIABILITY.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 5, 1 May-31 July 63,
31 July 63. 12p.
Contract DA36 093sc86730
Uncla|«slfled report
Descriptors: ('Transistors. Production),
Reliabilitv (Electronics). Germanium, Failure
(Mechanics). Bonding. Scheduling. Epitaxial
growth. Coatings. Cleaning Manufacturing
methods. '^
AD-432 808
DlT. 26, 17, 25
OTS price $6.60
Battelle Memorial Inst., Columbus, Ohio.
PLASMA NELDING AND CLEANING.
by H. E. Pattee, M. D, SaadaU and D. C. Martin.
2U Feb 6/^, 69p.
Contract DAOI 021AMC203Z
''SIC123 OnclaMified report
Descriptors! ('Plasma Jet». Thermal Joining)
(•Neldlng. Plasma Jets), (*Cleaning. Plasma
Jeti), Metals, Aluminum alloys. Gases, Shield-
ing, Argon, Helium, Electrical properties. Me-
chanical properties. Nelds, Porosity. Hydrogen,
Metal coatings, Polarizati oa . Bibliographies.
Reviews, Plasma physics. Plasma sheath. Elt
ctric arcs.
/
Plasma technology, as it applies to joining
metals, is reviewed and the current status of
both welding and cathodic cleaning of metals by
plasma arc procedures is summarized. In order to
produce defect-free welds, with high Joint
efficiencies in aluminum alloys by TIG welding
procedures, very slow welding speeds, or specia-
lized methods, must be used. Although applica-
tion of the plasma arc to joining metals is
still largely in the development stage, it
appears to be an attractive welding process. The
plasma arc is constricted whereas the TIG arc is
unconfined. Because of the constriction, higher
temperatures are available in the plasma arc.
Thus, substantially higher welding speeds can
be achieved than with the TIG process. Further-
more, the plasma arc characteristics are not as
sensitive to minor variations in the process
variables. The effectiveness of cathodic clean-
ing has been demonstrated by surface resistivity
measurements. (Author)
AD-432 900
Div. 26. 2. 1
OTS price $1 .60
Kaysam Corp. of America. Patterson. N. J.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR MANUFACTURE
OF METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS TYPE ML-54I ( ) /UU.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 7. 19 Oct 63-
18 Jan 64. I
by Murray Miner and John Kantor. Jan 64, 1 6p
Contract DA36 039sc85988
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Meteorological balloons.
Manufacturing methods). Machines. Rubber.
Industrial equipment. Processing.
The head balloon dipping machine is complete and
has a capabili.ty for full production. The design
of the tail balloon dipping machine is complete,
and construction of the spoked wheel assembly
and tanks is underway. The design of the
balloon assembly machine is complete, and con-
struction of all fabricated components has been
initiated. The superstructure, track, chain
and drive of the conveyorized drying system is
installed and operating. Investigations of
various inflation arms are being conducted to
determine an economical and safe inflation and
deflation method. All head and tail balloon
dipping forms were cast and vinyl coated.
Twenty-eight preproduct ion samples were re-
submitted for flight tests. (Author)
AO-432 979
Div.
OTS
26.
price
31,
$17.
27
50
SKF Industries Inc.. Philadelphia, Pa
STUDY OF THE VIBRATION CHARACTERISTICS OF
BEARINGS.
Final rept.. Apr 60-Feb 63.
6 Dec 63. 279p. Rept. no. AL63L023
Contract NOb878552, Proj. V3
Unclassified report
167
Division 27 - PROPULSION SYSTEMS
27. PROPULSION SYSTEMS
AD-^31 295
DiT. 27, 12
OTS price |5.60
Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Calif.
PERFORMANCE DATA FOR INDIVIDUAL ATLAS MA-2 AND
IIA-5 ENGINES,
28 Feb 64. 54.p. Hept. no. 5108 2
Contract AF04 695 306
Unclassified report
Descriptorst ("Rocket aotors (Liquid propel-
lant) , Acceptabi lity) , Guided missiles
(Surface-to-surface), Booster motors, Sus-
tainer motors, Performance (Engineering),
Interior ballistics. Thrust, Specific impulse.
Captive tests. Programming (Computers),
Turbopumps, Velocity, Vernier rocket aotors,
Cryogenics, Oxygen, Tiae.
Contents: Data Reduction Computer Programs; Per-
formance Data (Booster, Sustainer, Vernier, IIA-2
Engines, and MA-5 Engines); Minimum Sustainer
LOX Net Positive Suction Head, (Sustainer LOX
Pump Configuration); and Sustainer Engine
Durat ion.
AD-431 561
Div. 27, 17, 26
OTS price $1 .60
Alpha Dir., Thiokol Chemical Corp., Huntsville,
Ala.
ARMY MATERIALS RESEARCH AGENCY PROGRAM. CASE
EVALUATION,
Quarterly interim technical rept., 22 Mar-
21 June 63.
27 Feb 6a, I6p. Rept. no. 10 6^
Contract DAOl 0210RD11919
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rocket cases. Captive tests).
Rocket motors (Solid propellant). Hydrostatic
pressure. Stresses.
The
expe
the
repo
four
Borg
into
of t
thre
test
Borg
by a
fine
adva
ligh
obj ect
riment
Army M
rt gl V
th qua
-W a r n e
modif
he mot
e were
s resu
-Warne
cl ose
1 ayer
nt ages
tweigh
ive of
al roc
at er i a
es the
rter .
r heli
led Th
ors we
stati
Ited i
r heli
r and
s of m
t owar
t case
this
ket mo
Is Res
accom
It des
cally
iokol
re hyd
cally
n the
cally
more c
ater i a
d the
(Au
progr
t or c
ear ch
plish
cribe
wr app
M6Q r
rost a
teste
r ecom
wrapp
onst a
1. Th
devel
thor)
am is
ases
Agen
ment s
s the
ed ca
ocket
tical
d. Th
menda
ed ca
nt ga
e cas
opmen
toe
produ
cy Pr
duri
test
ses i
moto
ly te
e res
t i ons
se be
p thr
e con
t of
va lu a
ced u
ogr am
ng t h
i ng 0
ncorp
rs. T
sted
ults
that
impr
ough
cept
a str
te
nder
. This
e
f six
orated
hree
and
of the
the
oved
all
shows
ong
AD-A31 569
Div. 27, 25, 10, 9
OTS price $5.60
United Technology Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.
DYNAMICS OF TWO-PHASE FLOW IN ROCKET NOZZLES.
Quarterly technical progress rept. no. 11, 1
Nov 63-31 Jan bi^,
by C. T. Crowe. R. W. Woolfolk. R. Dunlap. R. 1
Hermsen and P. G. Willoughby. 27 Feb 6^, 52p.
Rept. no. 20050T11
Contract N0w6l 0750c
Dnclassifled report
Descriptors: ('Rocket motor nozzles. Phase
studies). (*Nozzle gas flow. Phase studies).
Solid rocket propellants, Particles, Drag,
Tracking, Two-dimensional studies. Reaction
kinetics, Nucleatlon, Aluminum compounds.
Oxides. Growth, Turbulence, Pressure,
Performance (Engineering), Specific impulse,
Metals, Combustion, Rocket motors (Solid
propel 1 ant ')
An e
was
of a
The
info
phas
met a
t inu
part
part
1000
f act
asso
More
fees
dete
from
tens
lizi
Pres
tinu
gas
gai-
xperi
ade
disp
progr
raati
e flo
llize
ed of
icie
icle
. Fa
ion i
elate
refi
ibili
ct ing
its
e lig
ng th
sure
ed on
flow
parti
mental
of the
ersed
am obJ
on and
w resu
d soli
thee
drag c
Mach n
bricat
s near
d elec
ned ca
ty of
, phot
surf ac
ht. D
is tra
dlstri
the t
in pre
cle fl
and th
axi a 1
solid p
ect ive
nozzle
Iting f
d prope
xperiae
oeffici
umbers
i on of
coaple
tronic
Iculati
trackin
oelectr
e as it
esign 0
eking t
but i on
wo-diae
parat i o
ON. (Au
eore
and
hase
is t
des
rom
llan
ntal
ent s
2 an
the
tion
equi
ons
g a
ical
aov
f a
achn
meas
ns i o
n f 0
thor
tical
radi al
in ac
o gene
ign cr
the CO
ts. D
appar
in th
d Reyn
part ic
and t
paent
have V
saall
ly, th
es a lo
tracki
ique i
ureaen
na 1 no
r aeas
)
investigat
veloci ty
celerating
rate basic
^teria for
abustion 0
evelopaent
at us to ae
e regimes
olds numbe
le acceler
he design
was comple
erified th
particle b
e I ight re
ng a beam
ng section
s proceed!
ts were co
zzle wi th
ureaents w
ion
lag
gases.
two-
f
con-
asure
of
rs
ation
of the
ted.
e
y
fleeted
of in-
uti-
ng.
n-
pure
ith
AD-431 605
Div
OTS
27. 31
price $3
, 8
.00
Research and Advanced Developaent Div., AVCO
Corp.. Wilaington,. Mass.
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATION OF AN INDUCTION
COMPRESSOR.
Final rept . ,
by Joseph L. Neuringer. Eugene Migotsky, Robert M
Haag. and jaaes H. Turner. 1 Mar 64. 179p.
TR63 51
Contract Nonr4.047
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Jet propulsion. Underwater
propulsion). ("Underwater propulsion. Jet
propulsion). ("Elect roaechan ical converters.
Jet propulsion). Magnetic fields. Coils. Pipes,
Mathematical analysis. Fluid flow, Puaps,
Electric current. Hydrodynaaics. Subaarinec,
Torpedoes, Liquid metals. Theory.
The 0
namic
oret i
press
geste
using
coil
nulus
resul
anoth
thrus
the 1
ef f i c
by a
the c
tion
di um
press
with
for
perat
indu
cally
or to
d. T
a si
to dr
with
tant
er an
t fro
esse
lent
f lexi
ondue
losse
The
ors c
very
var i
ion of
ct i on c
and th
underw
he prin
nuso ida
i ve a h
in the
forces
nul us w
m the p
onduct i
mechan i
ble dia
ting fl
s betwe
study
ould pr
high ef
ety of
a per
ompre
e spe
ater
ciple
1 cur
ighly
coi 1.
to a
ith in
ressu
ve fl
cal c
phrag
uid.
en th
concl
opel
f icie
other
i stal
ssor
ciali
propu
s of
rent
cond
mech
less
the
re r i
uid.
oupli
m, lo
and n
e ace
udes
subma
ney a
appl
t ic
has
zat i
Isio
oper
shee
uct i
ani c
cond
firs
se t
The
ng b
w Jo
egli
eler
that
r ine
nd e
icat
magnet
been s
on of
n has
ation
t trav
ve flu
ally c
uct i ve
t, and
hus ge
St udy
etween
ulean
gible
ated f
indue
s and
ould b
ions .
o-f lu
tudie
such
been
invol
el ing
id in
oupl i
f lui
der i
n e r a t
assu
the
losse
flow
luid
tion
torpe
e dev
(Auth
id dy-
d the-
a coa-
sug-
ves
on a
an an-
ng the
d in
ving
ed i n
mes
fluids
s i n
separa-
and me-
com-
does
eloped
or)
AD-431 636
Div. 27. 10
OTS price $6.
60
Thiokol Chemical Corp.
Reaction Motors Div.
Denville, N. J.
INFLUENCE OF IONS ON ROCKET COMBUSTION.
Final rept.. 1 Mar 58-21 Mar 63,
by T. H. Oimaock. 21 Mar 63. 63p.
Contract AF49 638 305, ProJ . 42205 204
AFOSR 5493 Unclassified report
Descriptorst ("Hocket aotors. Exhaust gases).
(•Exhaust gases. Ionization), Combustion,
Plasma Jets, Rocket propellants, Additives.
Temperature. Pressure, Thermal conductivity.
168
Supersonic flow. Relaxation time. Differential
equation. Chemical equilibrium, Thermodynamics,
Performance (Engineering), Combustion products'
Frozen equilibrium flow. Shifting equilibrium
flow. Test equipment. Phase studies.
The ionization profile along the axis of a
seeded, Mach 3, high altitude rocket exhaust was
mapped by microwave and probe techniques. The
relaxation in the Jet was evaluated from the
measured data. Since the ionization was found
to follow the gas density profile, it was
concluded that the relaxation time was at least
as long as the transit time between the shock
waves, and that the residesce time in the shock
zone was sufficient to sustain this ionization.
Cases in which the residence time is less than
the thermalizing time are also illustrated. The
thermodynamic properties in the Jet were
measured by pressure and temperature probes and
by line reversal spec t ro.scopy . Unfortunately it
was necessary for the probe dimensions to be
comparable to the Jet dimensions, thus the
excursions in pressure and temperature along the
profile were reduced and results are average
values only. The microwave method was found to
be suitable for analysis of low pressure seeded
Jets as long as the collosion frequency is of the
order of 10-one manosecond and the electron
density lies between 5 x 10 to the 11th power
and 2 X 10 to the 13th powqr electrons/Cu Cm.
(Author) II
AD-431 841
Div. 27
OTS price $3.60
Aerospace Corp.. Los Angeles. Calif.
STUDY OF STATION KEEPING USING LOW THRUST (ION)
ENGINES,
by R. V. Soufl. 8 Jan 64. 38p. Rept. no.
TDR269 4504 20 1
Contract AF04 695 269
SSD TDR63 374 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Satellites (Artificial),
Orbital trajectories), ("Orbital trajectories.
Control systems), ("Ion eaglnes. Satellites
(Artificial)), Command guidance. Command and
control systems. Motion, Synchronous satellites
Position finding. Mathematical analysis. Theory'
Altitude control 8ystems.|j
The pro
the pos
satelli
ing the
const an
are dev
the pos
plane t
trlclty
determi
relat in
f unct lo
errors
bl em 0
it ion,
te's o
motlo
t low
eloped
Itlon
echniq
is al
nation
g peri
n of t
and t r
f using
period
rblt is
n of a
level r
A gu
and per
ues. A
so pres
is als
od and
he nomi
acking
low t
and e
examl
satell
adial
idance
lod is
logic
ented.
o cons
positi
nal or
t ime a
hrus
ccen
ned.
ite
and
log
dev
for
Th
ider
oa u
bit
re d
t en
trie
Eq
in r
tang
ic f
elop
con
e pr
ed
ncer
para
evel
glnes to control
Ity of a
u at ions describ-
esponse to
ential thrusting
or control of
ed using phase
trol of eccen-
oblem of orbit
Expressions
t ai n t i es as a
imeters, tracking
oped. (Author)
AD-432 133
Div. 27. 24
OTS price $9.60
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
BASIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN FLUID JET
MODULATORS FOR TURBOPROPULSION SYSTEM CONTROL
FOR THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE.
Rept. for 1 Apr 62-31 Mar 63,
by K. N. Reid, R. J. Gurski. W. B. Bails, and
F. T. Brown. 31 Mar 63. Hip. Rept. no. DSR9159
Contract AF33 657 8384
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Air-breathing engines (Uncon-
ventional), Monitors). ("Pneumatic devices,
Flu.id flow). Jets, Automatic, Gas flow. Gas
turbines. Pressure, Control systeas. Fluids,
Aaplifiers.
PROPULSION SYSTEMS - Division 27
A study is made of fluid jet devices with no
moving mechanical parts, which can serve as rug-
ged sensing and control elements in advanced air-
breathing propulsion systems. A basic approach
for a quasi-static prediction for the dynamic be-
havior of controlled jets is presented, and im-
plemented by ^ digital computer. Experimental
results of a basic investigation of the impinge-
ment of a turbulent jet onto a flat plate are
given for a wide variation of Reynolds numbers,
and compared with theory. The static and dynamic
interactions of jets with receiver ports are dis-
cussed, including theoretical and experimental
results. After a discussion of the pressure and
temperature environment in which useful engine-
control pressure sensors must operate, two par-
ticular approaches to the sensor problem are pre-
sented. The first is a fluid jet relay to detect
large regions of relatively stagnant fluid (ro-
tating stall cells), which can be indicative of
an incipient flow instability, and the second is
a blade-wake sensor based on fluid diodes coupled
to volumes. Theory and experiment to date indi-
cate considerable promise for ihese devices, al-
though little of the work presented is complete.
(Author)
AD-432 399
Div. 27, 12, 10
OTS price $4.60
Ammunition Engineering Directorate, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
NOTES ON ENGINEERING ASSISTANCE TO HAWK ROCKET
MOTOR PROCUREMENT CONTRACTS,
by Antonio CaldareUi and Richard E. Crater.
Feb 64, 43p.
PA TM 1328 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket motors (Solid propel-
lants). Procurement). Production, Processing,
Corrections, Performance (Engineering),
Reliability, Quality control. Maintenance,
Packing materials. Acceptability. Monitors,
Guided missiles (Surface-to-air), Research
program administration.
Picatinny Arsenal was assigned the responsibility
for engineering support to HAWK Rocket Motor
production contracts. As a result of the XM22E7
HAWK motor failing to pass qualification tests
because of liner problems, the Picatinny engine-
ering support role was limited to the status of
monitoring the HAWK Rocket Motor production pro-
gram. Many of the engineering changes proposed
by the Rocket Motor contractor should have been
implemented during the early motor development
phase. It is possible that greater cost savings
would have been realized if the motor changes
were implemented in the early designs. As MICOM
would directly procure HAWK Rocket Motors after
the FY62 Buy. the Command planned on using its
own engineering facilities to completely support
the motor production programs. (Author)
AD-432 418
Div. 27
OTS price $8.60
Stanford U. , Calif.
A STRATIFIED CHARGE TWO-STROKE SPARK IGNITION
ENGINE (RAM STRATICHARGE, VEE-4, 108.6 CU. IN.
DISP.) PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS,
by H. E. Fandrlch. Feb 64, 98p. Rept. no.
TR SI
Contract Nonr22523, ProJ. NR090 342
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Internal combustion engines,
Fuel injection), Ignition, Hydrocarbons, Fuel
consumption, Coabustlon, Performance (Engineer-
ing), Air. Combustion chamber gases, Exhaust
gases. Coabustlon products.
169
Division 27 - PROPULSION SYSTEMS
The R
engi n
lubrl
auxi 1
to op
compr
cooipr
carbu
t inuo
auxi 1
here
had t
eoii ss
Spark
t empe
a les
the s
adj us
reduc
sugge
cont i
signi
exhau
AM vee-4.,
e is a sp
cated, po
iary air
erate Mit
ession-lg
ession ra
retor i s
us nani f o
i ary val v
are for c
he most p
ions , f ol
tiling,
rature al
ser exten
peci f ic f
tment trhi
ed the hy
St that t
nuous inj
f i cant re
St. (Aut
two-s
ark-lg
rt val
inlet
h lean
ni t ion
t ion a
employ
Id fue
e may
ont inu
ronoun
loMed
oil te
so inf
t. Th
uel CO
ch red
drocar
Imed f
ect ion
duct io
hor)
trok
niti
ve e
popp
air
eng
nd s
ed.
1 in
be u
ous
ced
by a
mper
luen
ese
nsum
uced
bons
uel
may
n of
e str
on , b
ngine
et va
-fuel
i ne ,
park
Eith
Jecti
sed.
injec
ef fee
uxili
ature
ced t
adJ us
pt ion
the
. Th
InJec
resu
hydr
atifi
lown ,
Mith
Ive.
rati
but N
ignit
er ti
on up
The
t ion.
t on
ary-a
and
he em
tment
. Ge
air-f
e cur
tion
It in
ocarb
ed c
pre
a c
It
OS ,
ith
ion .
med
St re
test
Va
hydr
ir p
Jack
issi
s al
nera
uel
rent
in p
a f
ons
harge
ssure
am actuated
is designed
like a
a loM
No
or con-
am from the
s reported
Ive timing
ocarbon
ressure.
et water
ons but to
^o affected
lly an
ratio also
data
lace of
ur t her
in the
AD-432 593
Div. 27
OTS price $3.60
Pyronetics, Inc., Santa Fe Springs, Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF LOW PRESSURE LIGHT WEIGHT ROCKET
SYSTEM COMPONENTS.
Final rept., 1 July 61-31 Mar 63.
by Hans F. Eckardt. Aug 63, 39p.
Contract AF04 611 7536, ProJ . 3058, Task 30513
RTD TDR63 1058 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Rocket motors (Liquid propel-
lant), Design), Liquid rocket propellants,
Propellant control. Fluid flow. Pressure regu-
lators, Cut-off valves. Solenoids, Check valves.
Valves, Hydraulic seals. Low pressure research,
Propellant tanks. Pressure, Fuel systems,
Weight .
New concepts were investigated for integration of
cpnponents for low pressure liquid propellant
rocket engines. Combining the functions of many
components in complete subsystems, and use of new
design concepts in the subsystems greatly reduced
the number of parts required to perform subsystem
functions. System integration and simplification
ultimately lead to improved reliability and
weight reduction. Two integrated subsystems were
investigated: a system for propellant tank pres-
surization, and a system for propellant flow con-
trol. The pressurizat ion system included all the
functions normally provided by fill and drain
valves, solenoid operated shut-off valve, pres-
sure regulator, check-valves and relief valves.
The propellant system included all the functions
normally provided by fill and drain valves, check
valves, shut-off valves, and propellant mixture
ratio control device. The pressur i zat ion system
weighed 0.31 lbs. and utilized the flow force
concept in both the regulator and check valves.
This concept is based on application of the
forces generated on valve elements by the change
in momentum of the working fluid. The propellant
system weighed 0.43 lbs. and used a mechanical
ratio control device for flow ratio control at
any flow rate or pressure. (Author)
AD-432 821
Div. 27, 30
OTS price $.50
Research and Technology Div., Air Force Systems
Command, Edwards, Calif.
TESTING TECHNIQUES FOR ELECTRIC PROPULSION
ENGINES. SUMMARY OF INFORMATION PRESENTED AT THE
ASD TESTING TECHNIQUES CONFERENCE IN SEPTEMBER
1962,
by R. R. John, E. Pinsley, Kenneth E. Vickers and
Jack W. Geis.' Jan 64, 19p.
Proj. 3U1
RTD TDR63 4253 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Arc-Jel engines, Test methodi),
(•Ion engines. Test methods). Electric pro-
pulsion. Thrust, Measurement, Power, Electric
currents. Electric potential, Speci f icat ioat ,
Test equipment.
Measuring techniques for accurately determining
the characteristics of electric propulsion en-
gines are discussed and analyzed. Techniques
for both electrothermal and electrostatic engines
are considered. Indications are that the thrust
of an electrothermal engine may be measured to
42 percent. With certain flow rates, the mass
flow of an electrothermal engine can be measured
to about ±2 percent. The primary source of
error is the absolute calibration of the flow-
meter. Both a d-c voltmeter and an ammeter and a
standard crossed-coil wattmeter should be used
to measure the input power. However, the input
power can be estimated to only *2 percent. Dif-
ferent measurement techniques are appropriate
for the various electrostatic engines. Two tech-
niques for thrust and mass flow measurements have
been used with reasonable convenience and accura-
cy. The total input power to electrostatic
engines can be determined by measuring all input
voltages and currents. (Author)
AD-433 055
Div. 27.
OTS price
10, 30
12.60
Aerojet-General Corp., Sacramento, Calif.
WEAPON SYST€M 107A-2 PRODUCT ENGINEERING PROGRAM.
COATED METALLIC THRUST CHAMBERS EXPANDABLE NOZZ-
LES COMBUSTION INSTABILITY SCALING CONCEPTS ABLA-
TIVE THRUST CHAMBERS,
, 1-29 Feb 64.
no. 212 SA3 2 2 M7
Monthly progress rept,
15 Mar 64. 30p. Rept.
Contract AF04 694 212
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Combustion chambers. Refrac-
tory coatings), ("Refractory coatings, Ther-
mal insulation), (•Rocket motors (Liquid
propelland). Rocket motor nozzles), Model tests.
High-temperature research, Quality control,
Nitrogen compounds, Tetroxides, Performan.e
(Engineering), Regenerative, Thrust, Stability,
Ablation, Film cooling, Design, Wind tunnel
models. Hydrazine, Met hy 1 i t ydr azi nes , Liquid
rocket propellants, Production, Processing,
Thrust vector control systems. Boundary layer.
Movable nozzles.
AD-433 '^91
Div. 27
OTS price $2 . 60
Ogden Air Materiel Area, Hill Air Force Base,
Utah.
SHELF AND StRVICt LIFE TEST OF ROCKET MOTORS,
M16E3 FOR MACE (MGM-I3A).
by Alden T. Arbon. Mar 64, 27p.
OOY TR64 877 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Kocket motors (Solid propel-
lant) , Life expectancy). Captive tests. Visual
inspection, Radiography, Low temperature re-
search, High temperature research. Storage,
Rocket igniters, Pyrogens. Arming device,
Safety, Specifications, Pressure, Time. Per-
formance (Engineering), Interior ballistics.
Guided missiles (Surface to surface).
Tests were accomplished to determine the feasi-
bility of extending the combined service and
shelf life of the Ml6t3 Rocket Motor for the MGM-
13A Missile System. Inspection, both visual and
radiographic, along with static firing was ac-
complished on five motors, age 6^ months. Tests
were conducted at -30 F and 160 F. X-ray exam-
ination revealed several small propellant de-
fects. These defects did not -have an adverse
170
effect on performance. Or* motor, was not con-
sidered a representative sample of the Inventory
leaked at the forward end. No malfunctions oc-
curred in the other motors and ballistic param-
eters were within specification limits. It is
recommended that the combined service and shelf
life of the M16E3 Rocket Motor be extended to
6-/2 years provided contlauous vigilance is
maintained on the exudate condition. (Author)
PROPULSION SYSTEMS - Division 27
AD-433 195
Div. 27, 29, 14
OTS price $1.10
Naval Air Engineer-
Aeronautical Materials Lab.,
lag Center. Philadelphia, Pa.
PAN 2-17, SPECIFICATION FOR A CLEANING AID IN
THE HOT SECTION JET ENGINE CLEANING PROCESS:
DEVELOPMENT OF A QUALIFIED PRODUCTS LIST IN AC-
CORDANCE WITH REQUIREMENTS OF.
23 Mar 64. 1p.
NAEC AML 1911 Unclaisifled report
("Jet engines, Cleaning corn-
Descriptors:
pounds), (•Cleaning compoinds, Turbojet
engines). Specifications, Standardization
Acceptability. Rei iahii 1 i ty , Maintenance,
Cleaning. Effectiveness. Sodium compounds
Hydroxides.
AD-433 217
Div. 27
OTS price $1.70
Alpha DiT., Thiokol Chemical Corp., Huntsville,
ARMY MATERIALS RESEARCH AGENCY PROGRAM! CASE
EVALUATION.
Interim technical rept., 22 June-21 Dec 63.
23 Mar 64, lOp.U 64
Contract DA0I 0210HD11919
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Rocket cases. Test methods).
Steel, Stainless steel. Stretch forming.
Cryogenics, Manufacturing methods. Test
methods, Hydrostatic pressure, Helixes, Cold
working. Drawing (Mechine processing) , Nickel
al loys.
The objective of this program is to evaluate
experimental rocket motor cases produced under
the Army Materials Research Agency (AMRA) Pro-
gram. The evaluation is made through engi-
neering analyses of tests conducted on cases and
sample materials. Physical and aging tests and
static firings are used to evaluated the techni-
ques and materials of case construction.
(Author)
171
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
28. PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN
ENGINEERING
AD-A31 206
Div
OTS
28
pri ce
$1.25
Behavorial Sciences Lab., Aerospace Medical Div.,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
MEASURING AMOUNT OF PRIOR EXPOSURE TO MEANINGFUL
WORDS.
by John F. Wing. Oct 63, 53p.
Proj. 7183, Task 718305
AMRL TDR63 9U Unclassified report
Report on Physiological Research on Human
Perf oriaa nee.
Descriptors: (•Verbal behavior, St i nula t i on ) ,
Social comnuni ca t i on , Performance tests. Meas-
urement, Bibliographies, Analysis, Tables,
Frequency.
aspect of psychological research on
ior is precise knoMledge of the char-
given for each measure iwnen avaiiaoie; as wen
as the i ntercorrelat i ons between the four meas-
ures. Finally, a comparison is made of the four
measures against certain criteria important to
research on verbal performance. (Author)
A0-;^31 257 Div. 28
OTS price $1.10
Ohio State U., Columbus.
CONSISTENCY BETWEEN ATTITUDINAL AFFECT AND SPON-
TANEOUS COGNITIONS,
by Milton J. Rosenbery dnd Philip K. Oltman.
196a, 9p. TRl
Contract NonrA95 2^
Unclassified report
Formerly with Yale Univ. under Contract
>ionr609 27.
Descriptors: (•Attitudes, Social communica-
tions). Measurement, Soci oae tr i cs , Experimental
data.
A new
cogni
scr i b
la t i o
n i t i o
i ndex
re lev
ways :
of th
t i ve
i zed
help
ment
men ta
at ti t
method for
t i ve aspec t
ed. Data w
nship betwe
n based upo
of a t ti tud
ant to the
they provi
e propos i t i
componen ts
in close co
va 1 i da te a
that may ha
1 s tud i es a
udes. (Aut
eli ci
of so
ere re
en an
n this
i nal a
field
de use
on tha
of a 1 1
ns j s t e
new me
ve wi d
nd i n
hor)
ti ng a
C) al a
ported
i ndex
proce
ff ec t.
of a tt
ful ad
t the
i tudes
ncy wi
thod 0
e u ti 1
sample
nd q
tti t
con
of a
dure
Th
tud
di ti
affe
are
th 0
f at
i ty
sur
uant i f yi ng the
udes was de-
cerni ng the re -
1 1 i tudi na 1 cog-
and a separate
ese data seem
e s tudy in two
onal conf i rma t i on
ct i ve and cogni -
typically organ-
ne another; they
ti tude measure-
bo th in exper i -
veys of social
AD-A31 263
Div. 28
OTS price |1 .60
Ohio State U. , Columbus.
THE INFLUENCE OF TRANSMISSION AND RECEPTION SETS
UPON ACCEPTANCE OF ATTITUDE DISCREPANT
INFORMATION.
by Shel Feldaan and Milton J. Rosenberg. 1964,
13p.. TR2
Contract Nonr495 24
Unclassified report
Formerly with Yale Univ. under Contract
Nonr609 24.
Descriptors: (•Attitudes, Education), (•Atti-
tudes. Instrumentation), Data, Errors, Data
transmission systems, Soci omet r i cs , Social
communication. Analysis.
A favorable attitude toward prog
tion was implanted In experiment
of a role-playing technique. Af
either to transmit their Judgmen
still further elucidation of the
on, Ss were given information di
the implanted attitude. Their a
that information was then measur
cantly larger proportion of thos
mission set accepted the discrep
than did those with the receptio
son for this result was traced t
the task approaches taken by tra
receivers respectively. The exp
more information was still to be
allowed employment of the defens
of insulating the previously est
tude from the new, discrepant in
use of this strategy was weakene
essity to transmit the informati
di sposai . (Author)
ressive educa-
al Ss by means
ter being set
ts or to receive
problem later
sc repan t with
cceptance of
ed , A s i gni f i-
e with the trans-
ant conclusion
n set. The rea-
0 difference In
nsmitters and *
ect at i on t hat
rece i ved
ive strategy
abl i shed at t i-
formation; the
d by the nec-
on nt one's
AD-431 284
Div. 28, 6
OTS pri ce $1 ,
60
Pennsylvania U. , Philadelphia
(No title) .
Final rept . ,
by Eugene Galanter.
Contract Nonr55137
1963, Up.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Sensory mechnnism. Theory),
Data. Signals, Detection, Attitudes, Noise,
Errors, Reaction (Psychology), Memory,
Psychology, Handbooks, Education, Processing.
The objectives of the present research involved
the study of the basic psychological phenomena
that underlay the processing of sensory infor-
mation. In order that this report may reveal
the coherence of the study of the underlaying
problems, we shall divide the report into three
mijor categories and discuss topics under these
categories in their historical order. The three
categories of discussion are: I. Laboratory
Research; II. Field Research; and III. Educa-
tional Consequences. (Author)
AO-431 611
Div. 28
OTS price $14.00
Aeronutronic, Newport Beach, Calif.
HUMAN FACTORS ASPECTS OF RELIABILITY.
Final rept., 1 July 62-30 Sep 63.
by Gilbert E. Miller, Richard A. Maxwell,
Linda Ferguson and Charles J. Galbo. Jan 64.
205p. Pub. no. U2296
Contract DA36 0398c90877, ProJ. 3A95 20 001
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Human engineering. Reli-
ability). Weapon systems. Perception, Visual
acuity, Stress. Mathematical models, Sampling,
Simulation, Performance tests. Digital com-
puters. Computers, Programming (Computers).
Punched cnrds. Input-output devices.
172
PSYCHOIOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
This document presents the final report of the
Human Factors Aspects of Reliability program of
research. The report contains a review of the
literature related to this project, a review of
the basic methodology developed for predicting
man-machine system reliability, a report of the
results of the application of the methodology in
Signal Corps R&D programs, and the relationship
of the study to present Signal Corps human
factors and reliability technical requirements.
The procedures for generating task equipment
analysis (TEA) data and the means of translating
these data to input data for the predictive
model are presented. The manner in which the TEA
data were converted to input data is presented in
the Appendix. Alternative approaches investigated
during the course of this study are discussed.
The methodological approach and the mathematics
utilized in deriving the predictive model and
the program for formulation are presented in
detail in the report. The manner in which the
program output summaries and the detailed program
listings of simulation ruis can be utilized are
also discussed and described. (Author)
AD-431 634
Div.
OTS pr
28 I
Ice i.
75
Laboratory of Aviation Psychology, Ohio State U.
Research Foundation, Columbus
TERM EXPECTATION AND UNCERTAINTY IN HUMAN
DECISION BEHAVIOR,
by Jerry D, Tate and William C. Howell. Nov 63.
1 8p.
Contract AF33 6l6 7122, PreJ . 7184, Task 718403
AMRL TDR63 118 Unclassified report
Report on Human Performance in Advanced Systems.
Descriptors: (•Behavior. Decision making),
(•Decision making. Motivation). Analysis.
Effectiveness. Language, Performance tests.
Group dynamics.
This study was conducted t^ iavestigate the maBn-
er and degree to which a decision makers sequence
of decisions is Influenced by oblectives of vary-
ing remoteness (term expectetion) and by informa-
tional uncertainty. The effects of these two
variables on sequential decision performance were
studied in a 4 X 4 factorial experiment. Term ex-
pectation was defined as the number of problems
over which the decision maker accumulated his
score. Uncertainty was manipulate by controlling
the number of events from wlich the subject was
to predict a terminal event. Decisions
(predictions) were made eitler at prescribed
uncertainty levels or on a freely chosen basis
(depending on the prevailing experimental
conditions), and a range of choices varying in
degree of risk and payoff was available at each
uncertainty level. The sane five subjects served
in all conditions of the experiment. Choices
were evaluated In terms of risk, expected value,
and average departure from linear progression
to mean winning score (DFL). No significant
differences were obtained for term expectation,
per se. Maximum expected values were achieved
at intermediate levels of uncertainty. (Author)
AD-431 851
Div. 28, 16
OTS price iLhlO
Institute for Psychological JResearch, Tufts 0.,
Medford, Mass.
EFFECTS OF PROLONGED UNUSUAL STIMULUS CONDITIONS
ON PERCEPTUAL DISCRIMINATION AND PERCEPTUAL-
MOTOR PERFORMANCE.
Final rept.,
by Sanford J. Freedman. 15 jlan 64, 9p.
Grant AF AFOSR53 63
AFOSR 64 0197 DnclaB|a if ied report
Descriptors: ("Perception, Audiometry),
(•Motor reactions. Stimulation), Noise, Motion,
Head, Errors, Performance tests. Vision,
Hearing, Adaptation (Phys iology) , Eye,
Measurement.
AD-431 853
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Cincinnati U.. Ohio.
INTERACTION BETWEEN SUBJECT VARIABLES AND CON-
DITIONS OF LEARNING: A PRELIMINARY STUDY
by Bernard Bernstein, Alfred B. Kri stof f erson
and John A. Modrick. Oct 63, 12p
Contracts AF33 616 6835. AF33 616 7674. Proj.
1710, Task 171004
*""'- ''61 Unclassified report
Report on Training, Personnel and Psychological
Stress Aspects of Bioastronautici.
Descriptors: (•Learning, Performance tests) ,
I'Psychometrics. Learning), (•Verbal behavior,
Stimulation), Social communications. Test
methods, Group dynamics. Analysis, Training,
Personnel, Stress (Psychology), Galvanic
skin response. Reasoning. Electrical conduct-
ance. Tables. Behavior.
A preliminary inves
teractions which mi
dividual difference
tions. Each subjec
paired objectives u
modes on the Subjec
Quiz Mode, in which
correct response to
first attempting to
(b) the Modified-Qu
was required to mak
shown the correct r
Mode, in which the
tiniie guessing unti
response; and (d) t
the subject made a
and was informed on
or incorrect. Fift
each mode. (Author
tlgaiion was made o
ght exist between c
s and various learn
t learned a list of
nder one of the fol
t Matter Trainer:
the subject could
a given stimulus w
guess the correct
iz Mode, in which t
e one guess before
esponse; (c) the Pr
subject was require
1 he discovered the
he Single-Try Mode,
single guess on eac
ly that this guess
een subjects were a
AD-431 894
Div. 28. 12
OTS price $3.60
f the II,-
ertain i n-
ing condi-
twenty
lowing
(a) the
elicit the
ithout
answer ;
he subject
being
acti ce
d to con-
correct
in which
h item
was correct
ssigned to
Ounlap and Associates Inc., Santa Monica, Calif.
PROFICIENCY TESTS FOR MISSILE TECHNICIANS MAIN-
TAINING THE TELEMETRY GROUND STATION EQUIPMENT
AN/SKH-1 AND AN/UKR-10.
by Clyde A. BrIctson. Feb 64. 3rp, Rept. no. ND64
36
Contract Nonr2978 00
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Guided missile personnel. Per-
formance tests), Telemeter systems. Ground
support equipment. Maintenance personnel.
Analysis, Simulation.
The procedures u
metry performanc
are described,
analysis procedu
providing a basi
tative equipment
allow diagnostic
to detect chassi
maintenance task
by-step assessme
tion procedures,
previously devel
trative compatib
sed to develop
e test for mis
Fleet fault da
res are discus
s for test sim
faults. The
appraisal of
s malfunctions
s and provides
nt of fault is
The test is
oped performan
llity and flex
an adv
sile te
ta coll
sed in
ulat ion
test is
technic
during
a sys t
olation
Integra
ce test
ibility
173
anced
chnic
ect io
terms
of r
desl
Ian a
prev
emat i
and
ted w
for
. (Au
tele-
ians
n and
of
epresen-
gned to
bility
ent ive
c step-
correc-
ith a
adminis-
thor)
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
AD--t31 936
Div. 28
OTS price
12.60
AD-01 945
Oir. 28
OTS price $8.10
Bucknell D., Lewisburg, Pa.
PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF THE FEAR OF FAILURE VS.
NEED ACHIEVEMENT INDIVIDUAL. 2. A CLINICAL
PICTURE,
by Richard C. Teevan and W. Ross Hartsough. 196i^,
2lp. Rept. no. TR6
Contract Nonr359101. ProJ. NR171 803
Unclassified report
Descriptors; ( »Per8onali ty . Fear). (»Fear.
Achievement tests), ('Attitudes, Fear), Be-
havior, Measurement, Theory, Tables, Group
dynami cs.
The purpose of this paper is to predict to various
clinical measures of mode and degree of adjust-
ment from the HP and n. Achievement systems, and
to study further sex-differences within and be-
tween these systems. The four scales against
which prediction will be made are the Minnesota
Multiphasic personality inventory, the Allport &
Allport A-S Reaction Study, the James-Phares
Scale, and Siegel's Manifest Hostility Scale.
(Author)
AD--i31 937 Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Bucknell U.. Lewisburg, Pa.
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN INCENTIVE AND EXPECTA-
TIONS OF SUCCESS,
by Harvey Burdick and Nancy Stoddard. 196^, 18p,
Bept. no. TR7
Contract Nonr359101, Proj. NR171 803
Unclassified report
In cooperation with Oakland Univ. Calif.
Descriptors: (*Motivat ion. Job analysis),
(•Job analysis. Motivation), Errors, tTables.
AD-431 938
Div. 28
OTS price $3.60
Bucknell U., Lewisburg, Pa.
PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF FEAR OF FAILURE VS.
NEED ACHIEVEMENT INDIVIDUAL. 1. VALUES SCALES.
by Richard C. Teevan and N. Ross Hartsough. 196^,
30p. TR5
Contract Nonr359101, Proj. NR171 803
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Psychology, Test methods).
Fear, Achievement tests. Attitudes, Sex,
Motivation.
Twenty-two males and thirty females, s
an introductory psychology class, were
istered the TAT - Fantasy slides from
Press (HP) system (Birney et al., 1961
the Allport-Vernon-Lindzey , S<TUDY OF
and the Levinson-Sanf ord et al. F-Sca
Adorno, 1950) to test hypothesized val
ferences between the fear of failure (
ual as defined by the HP system, and t
achievement (n. Ach.) individual as de
McClelland et al. (1953). Sex interac
also studied. Forteen of sixteen dire
predictions were bourne out for the FF
dieting to these values scales. Sesul
to the similarity of attitudinal patte
FF males and n. Ach. females. The imp
of the findings were discussed and fur
searclh proposed. (Author)
tuden
admi
the H
, 196
Value
le (i
ues d
FF) i
he ne
fined
tions
ct ion
male
ts po
rns b
licat
ther
ts in
n-
os t ile
2).
s (I960)
n
if-
ndivid-
ed for
by
were
al
pre-
inted
etween
ions
re-
Dunlap and Associates Inc., Santa Monica, Calif.
PROFICIENCY TEST FOR MISSILE TECHNICIANS MAIN-
TAINING THE AN/SKQ-1 TELEMETERING GROUND STATION
EQUIPMENT. VOLUME III. TECHNICAL REPORT,
by R. E. Blanchard and R. E. Shoemaker. Feb 6^,
86p. Rept. no. ND64. 37
Contract Nonr297800
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Guided ■isiile personnel,
Achievement tests), ('Achievement tests. Naval'
personnel), (*Naval personnel, Job analysis),
('Ground support equipment. Naval personnel),
Telemeter systems, Test construction (Psycho-
logy), Sampling, Performance tests.
A profie
perf orma
AN/SKO-1
The test
parednes
the requ
provide
tion app
lected f
school a
quiremen
sampl ing
contr ibu
on a con
and acti
a means
for use
Several
tributio
and use
to facil
cess . S
f unct ion
amount 0
level
of uniqu
tive mea
given sa
employed
ness for
plan cr i
iency t
nee of
teleme
is to
s of Na
irement
d iagnos
raisal
rom sev
nd were
ts impo
plan w
tion cr
t inuuffl
vity St
for inv
in dete
sampl in
n, scop
of test
itate t
ampl ing
of the
f redun
An inde
eness w
ns for
mpl ing
to det
the ta
teria a
est was
Naval t
tering
be used
vy scho
s of th
tic fee
efforts
eral fl
analyz
sed on
as deve
iterion
of cont
element
est igat
rmining
g guide
e of ta
suppor
he mech
effect
degree
dancy i
X of re
ere def
descr ib
conf igu
ermine
sk samp
nd for
cons
echni
groun
for
ol gr
eir f
dback
Jo
eel s
ed to
the f
loped
Ta
ribut
s wer
ing t
samp
s rel
sk, s
t equ
an ics
i vene
of r
ncurr
prese
ined
ing t
ratio
overa
le ac
the t
true
clan
d St
eval
adua
leet
to
b ta
ourc
ide
leet
bas
sks
ion
e de
ask
ling
ated
kill
ipme
of
ss w
epre
ed t
ntat
top
he e
n .
11 s
cord
otal
ted t
s mai
at ion
uat in
tes f
Jobs
curr i
sk da
es an
ntify
tech
ed on
were
to mi
velop
inter
effe
to m
leve
nt we
the s
as tr
senta
0 ach
ion a
rovid
ffect
A thi
ampl i
ing t
Job.
0 ev
ntai
equ
g th
or f
and
cul u
ta w
d fr
tas
nici
a ■
then
ssio
ed t
rela
ctiv
issi
1 re
re d
ampl
eate
tion
ieve
nd a
e a
iven
rd i
ng e
o sa
(Au
alua
n ing
ipme
e pr
ulf i
to
m ev
ere
om N
k re
an.
issi
ord
n su
0 pr
tion
enes
on c
qu ir
evel
ing
d as
and
hat
n in
quan
ess
ndex
ffec
mpli
thor
ted
the
nt.
e-
lling
alua-
col-
avy
A
on
ered
ccess
ovide
s and
s.
on-
ed
oped
pro-
a
the
dex
tita-
of a
was
t ive-
ng
)
AD-432 028
Div. 28
OT^ price $3-00
Dunlap and Associates, Inc., Stamford, Conn.
HUMAN FACTORS TECHNOLOGY IN THE DESIGN OF
SIMOLATOKS FOR OPEHATOR TRAINING,
by Alfred F. Smode, Alin Gruber and Jerome H.
Ely. 18 Dec 63, 196p.
Contract N61339 1103
NTDC 103 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ("Human engineering. Training
devices), ('Flight simulators. Design),
('Training, Operators (Personnel)), ('Trail-
ing devices. Weapon systems). Simulation,
Performance tests. Measurement, Job analysis.
Standards, Specifications, Tests, Effective-
ness, Learning, Tables, Test methods. Vision.
Perception, Environmental tests, Dfsplay
systems. Behavior, Computers.
This report presents an organized body of infor-
mation useful for dealing with those human
factors problems frequently encountered in the
development of the Weapons System Trainer.
Emphasis is given throughout to the general pro-
blems involved in developing the complete train-
ing system rather than to the analysis of details
specific to given training systems. It sum-
marizes basic human factors information which
174
influences the design and construction of train-
ing devices. Successive chapters of the report
•re devoted to determining training needs,
developing the environment for learning, under-
standing simulation requirements for training,
developing a measurement capability, and discuss-
ing the human engineering problems in trainer
design. As it provides a considerable back-
ground of human factors information pertinent
to the synthetic ground environment, this report
will be of interest to individuals directly
concerned with Weapons System Training programs
preparing trainer specifications, developing
training standards, and testing and evaluating
simulation equipment. (Author)
PSYCHOU)GY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
AO-432 029
OiT. 28
OTS price
'V-
23
60
Stanford U. , Calif. I
PERCEPTION OF LEADERSHIP IN SMALL GROUPS
by Thomas W. Harrell and Hans E. Lee. jin 64,
lep. Technical rept. no. 5
Contract Nonr225 62
Unclassified report
Report on A Study of Some Criteria of Management
Success.
Descriptors! ('Management engineering,
Leadership), ('Leadership, Management engineer-
ing). Perception. Effectiveness. Mathematical
predictions, Psychomet r ics , Tables, Education
Group dynamics. '
namics. 11
represents an attempt tc
This study represents an attempt to develop valid
and predictable criteria of success based on the
study of data from the participants in the three
classes of the Executive Development Program at
the Graduate School of Busiaess, Stanford
University. it records an effort to develop
. success criteria to be used in connection with a
large scale study to predict management potential
of candidates for the Master of Business
Administration (MBA) which Is being conducted.
Thus, if suitable criteria of success could be
found in a group of men who might all be con-
sidered successful, but in varying degress, these
criteria might be used in the follow-up studies to
differentiate the highly sucaessful from the not
so successful MBA's after they have graduated
from the business school. Using these successful
MBA'S and EDP' s (executives who have participated
in the Executive Development Program) as criterion
groups, the final goal is to predict before the
MBA applicants enter the business school which of
the applicants have greater potential for becoming
successful general managers on the basis of the
SMPTB. Another purpose for studying criteria of
management success is to examine the relationship
between managerial success in the business world
and leadership in small group discussions,
hypothesized that success depends, in part,
leadership qualities. (Author)
It
on
is
AD-432 078
Div,
OTS
28
pr i ce
$1.60
Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J.
RISK TAKING AND ACADEMIC SUCCESS AND THEIR RE-
LATION TO AN OBJECTIVE MEASURE OF ACHIEVEMENT
MOTIVATION,
by Albert E. Myers. Jan 6l , I6p, Rept. no, RB64 2
Contract Nonr295900
Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Achievement tests. Motivation),
(•Motivation, Achievement tests). Measurement,
Psychology.
Two studies using an objective test of Achieve-
ment Motivation with high sokool Ss indicated
that the test was able to reproduce the results
typically found with projective measures. One
was a correlational study dealing with problems
of academic achievement while the other was a
laboratory study that focused on competitive
risk taking. These data seemed to support the
proposition that objective tests of achievement
motivation may be possible. (Author)
AD-432 087
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Army Personnel Research Office. Office of the
Chief Research and Development, Washington D
INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN TRANSCRIBING VOICE
RADIO MESSAGES EMBEDDED IN ATMOSPHERIC NOISE,
by A. E. Castelnovo; J. G. Tiedemann and D. M
Skordahl. Oct 63, 18p.
Proj. 2J024701A713
APRO T8 N137 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Personnel management,
communication), ('Radio communication
Radio
systems.
Operators (Personnel)). ('Human engineering.
Voice communication systems), Intel 1 igibi 1 it v
Job analysis. Monitors. Noise. Atmosphere. "'
Performance tests. Army.
The Monitor Performance Task has as an ongoing
objective the accomplishment of research to meet
a requirement of the U. S. Army Security Agency
for improvement of work methods in several
critical human factors areas in the Army's
monitor system. The present publication reports
on one segment of this research effort which
deals with voice radio messages embedded in
atmospheric noise. The study was conducted to
explore the question of whether individuals show
consistent differences in accuracy of transcrip-
tion and whether any such differences are pre-
dictable by conventional measures. Voice-radio
transcriber performance under low, medium, and
high levels of atmospheric noise is analyzed.
Prediction of performance by Army Classification*
Battery tests and effect of introduction of errors
into transcript are examined. Pronounced in-
dividual differences in transcription were found,
but differences were stable over time and across
a broad range of noise intensity. Findings sug-
gest the practicality of the use of a job sample
performance measure and standardized sets of
noise-«teasked messages as an approach to the se-
lection problem. (Author)
AD-432 088
Oiv. 28
OTS price
$3.60
Army Personnel Research Office. Office of the
Chief Kesearch and Development, Washington, D. C
PERFORMANCE OF SINGLE VS MULTIPLE VOICE RADIO
TRANSCRIBERS WORKING UNDER THREE SPEECH TO NOISE
RATIOS,
by A. E. Castelnovo. J. G. Tiedemann and D. A.
Dobbins. Sep 63, 33p.
APRO TKN135 Unclassified report
Descriptors! ('Human engineering. Voice
communication systems). ('Operators (Personnel)
Performance tests), ('Speech, Noise (Radio)).
^ Monitors. Army. Test methods. Noise, Errors.
Effort to improve work methods employed in" the
Army's monitor systems is critical to the assess-
ment of human performance within the system and
to the determination of system reliability. The
present study reports on one segment of the
research effort — improvement of work methods
employed in producing a transcript. Three work
methods, differing in the number of transcribers
contributing to the final product, were compared
with respect to accuracy and completeness of the
175
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
resu
ing
unde
med i
cond
anal
si St
cr ib
fere
at t
of p
to a
c ura
expo
toe
1 1 ing
one ,
r thr
urn, a
i t ion
ys i s
ent d
er wo
nces
he ne
otent
mess
cy at
sures
rror .
t ransc
two or
ee le?e
nd low
s. Dat
of vari
if f eren
rk Beth
were st
d i un no
ial val
age res
low an
at the
(Autho
r ipt io
three
Is of
intell
a obta
ance t
ce in
ods wa
a t i s t i
i se le
ue was
ulted
d ffled i
high
r)
n. Thes
transcr i
noise wh
ig ibi 1 i t
ined wer
echni que
favor of
s found
cally si
vel . A
that re
in some
urn noise
noise le
e me th
bers)
i ch y i
y unde
e inte
A s
nul t i
to exi
gn i f i c
second
pea ted
i ncrea
level
vel we
ods
were
e Ide
r St
rpre
mall
pie
St.
ant
ary
exp
se i
s; r
re c
( 1 n vol V-
tested
d high,
andard
ted by
but con-
tran V-
Dif-
only
finding
osures
n ac-
epeated
onducti ve
AD-i32 089
Dlv. 28
OTS price $2.60
Office of the
Washington, D.
QUALITY ~ EX-
Army Personnel Research Office,
Chief Research and Development,
Pi^YCHOPHYSICAL ASPECTS OF IMAGE
PLORATORY STUDY,
by Robert Sadacca and Alfred I. Schwartz.
Sep 63. 22p,
ProJ. 2J02i;701A713
APRO TR N136 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Decision making. Performance
tests). (•Photograph! c images, Decision
rraking). Reliability, Images, Acuity, Visual
acuity. Military personnel. Military
requi rements .
The Image
sponsi ve
developme
and perfo
seut stud
quali ti es
for intel
d i f f er i ng
ranked by
for intel
lationshi
ranki ngs
di mensi on
further e
di mensi on
scale and
J udgments
associ ate
also indi
uti li ty 0
and to im
ters thro
(Author)
Interpretation Task
to a continuing ACSI
nt of techniques to
rmance of image i nte
y initiates research
of imagery in terms
ligence extraction,
in scale , sharpness
interpreters In ter
ligence information
ps of physical varia
to information outpu
ality of image quali
xplored through appl
al scaling technique
sharpness — were cle
of photo quality; t
d with contrast and
cated. Fi ndi ngs poi
f Judgment in assess
proved intelligence
ugh use of image qua
USAPRO,
requi r erne
mprove ut
rpreters .
into the
of their
Sets of p
and cont
ms of ' ' us
extract i on
bles and i
t were exa
ty Judgmen
i ca ti on of
s. Two di
ar ly i dent
wo other f
photo cont
nt to a pr
i ng i mage
output by
li ty scale
is re-
nt for
i li zat i on
The pre-
phys i cal
po ten t i al
hotos
rast were
ef ulness
• • . Re-
nterpre ter
mi ned ;
ts was
mul I i -
mensi ons —
ifiable in
actors
ent were
cmisi ng
quali ty
i nterpre-
s.
AD-432 090
Div. 28, 23
OTS price $2.60
Army Personnel Research Office, Office of the
Chief Research and Development, Washington, D. C.
STATUS REPORT ON RESEARCH FOR THE U.S. MILITARY
ACADEMY (CADET LEADERS TASK],
by Helen R. Haggerty. Oct 63, 27p.
ProJ. 2J02^701A722
APRO TRR1133 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Military personnel. Measure-
ment), (•Leadership, Job analysis), Training,
Selection. Classification, Achievement tests,
Analysis, Psychology.
la the continuation of psychological research
for the United States Military Academy, initiated
during NN II, effort has been largely concerned
with improving selection procedures and with
evaluating achievement in various aspects of the
primary officer training programs. The present
report deals with research undertaken in a series
of proje
through
with whi
cern-ed a
in offic
V arious
appli can
a Iso are
subseque
of instr
with the
selectio
a ss essme
tial. E
the Apti
tinues t
over oth
perf or ma
officers
tended f
vision 0
training
ct s
31 D
ch t
re p
er a
leve
ts w
mot
nt R
umen
obj
n me
nt 0
ar li
tude
0 ma
er W
nee
. C
olio
f gu
giv
cove
ecem
he c
redi
ssig
Is,
ho s
ivat
egu 1
t s w
ecti
asur
f mo
er f
for
inta
P me
on b
ont i
w-up
idan
en t
ring
ber 1
urren
ct ion
nment
and i
how 1
ed to
ar Ar
ere d
ve of
es to
tivat
indin
the
in it
asure
oth f
nui ng
r ese
ce to
0 cad
the
962
t re
of
s of
dent
eade
coo
my o
evel
sup
pro
ion
gs w
Ser V
s pr
s wi
ield
val
arch
the
ets.
perio
The
searc
succe
vari
ifica
rship
plete
ffice
oped
pleme
vide
and 1
ere r
ice R
edict
th re
grad
idity
hold
USMA
(Au
d ^ Januar
two maj or
h has been
ss of NP g
ous types
tion of th
potentia 1
USMA trai
r careers.
and admini
nting curr
more adequ
eader s hip
einf or ced
ating (ASR
ive superi
ference to
e and comp
studies a
promise f
in evalua
thor)
y 19
pro
con
r adu
and
ose
and
n ing
A n
ster
ent
ate
pote
in t
) CO
or it
lat
any
nd e
or p
ting
57
b lems
ates
at
who
and
umber
ed
n-
hat
n-
y
er
grade
X-
ro-
KD-J,32 091
Div. 28'
OTS price
$1.60
Navy Medical Neuropsychiatric Research Unit,
San Diego, Calif.
PAST EXPERIENCE, SELF EVALUATION, AND PRESENT
ADJUSTMENT,
by E. K. Eric Gunderson and Laverne C. Johnson.
Dec 63. 12p.
NMNRU 63 21; NAVMED MR 005 12 aOOi^
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Adjustment (Psychology), Per-
sonality), ('Personality, Adjustment (Psychol-
ogy)). (•Attitudes. Naval personnel). Psycho-
metrics. Population. Measurement. Psychiatry,
Classification, Behavior. Tables. Intelligence
tests. Emotions. Social communication.
Self evaluation measures in a population of
young, healthy Navy men correlated significantly
with a composite of biographical information re-
flecting family instability and conflict, incon-
sistent or extreme disciplinary practices by par-
ents, and persistent difficulties in school ad-
justment. Factor analysis of the self evalua-
tion inventory yielded eight factors which pro-
vided a more meaningful differentiation of atti-
tudes toward self than the global measures of
body-ca thexi s and self -cathexi s used previously.
The self evaluation measures correlated in the ex-
pected direction with attitude measures of inter-
personal maturity and delinquency proneness.
positive self-regard being positively related to
the Maturity Scale and negatively correlated with
the Delinquency Scale. With the exception of one
factor-derived scale. Work Attitude, the self
evaluation measures did not correlate signifi-
cantly with any of four military adjustment cri-
teria. It was inferred that the relationships of
these self evaluation measures t<o adjustment
probably are of low order in a normal population
or are not simple linear ones. (Author)
AD-^32 152
Div.
OTS
28, 15, 30
price $1.10
California U., Los Angeles.
CONVERGENCE PROPERTIES OF A
by Leo Breiman and Zivia S.
Rept. no. WP47
Task 0A7 0A1
LEARNING
Wurtele.
ALGORITHM,
Jan 64, 8p.
Onclassified report
Descriptors: ('Learning, Mathematical models),
Sampling (Mathematics), Pattern recognition.
Communication theory, Statistical analysis.
Algebras, Artificial intelligence.
176
In the learning pro
rithm, observations
at a time and the c
partitioning nay be
tion, on the bas is
to which the indivi
any given time, the
tioning is all that
history is lost exc
corporated into the
ing process of perc
other artificial in
form. It is assune
■ember of one and 0
The results obtaine
general case, howev
to appropriate part
more categories' int
in the popul at i on i
vector X in m-dimen
S2 are the sets of
of the first and se
(Author)
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
cess
are
urre
adj
of k
dual
cur
is
ept
pre
eptr
tell
d th
nly
d ar
er.
i t io
o tw
s ch
s i on
vect
cond
desc
made
nt es
usted
nowle
obse
rent
held
ins«f
sent
on9,
igenc
at ea
one 0
e app
for t
ns of
'o sub
arapt
al Eu
ors a
cate
r i bed
on i
t imat
af te
dge 0
rved
est ira
i n ne
ar as
est in
as we
e, is
ch in
f two
1 icab
hey n
a se
sets,
er i ze
elide
tt rib
gor ie
by t
ndi vi
e of
r eac
f the
belon
ate o
nory ;
it h
ate.
11 as
of t
di vid
cate
le t 0
ay be
t of
Eac
d by
an sp
uted
s. re
he a Ig
dua Is
t he re
h obse
ca teg
gs. A
f the
past
as bee
The 1
that
his ge
ua 1 is
gories
t he m
appl i
t hree
h indi
an a 1 1
ace; S
t 0 nen
spect i
0-
one
qui red
rva-
ory
t
part i-
n i n-
ea rn-
of
neral
a
ore
ed
or
vidual
ribute
1.
bers
v.e 1 y .
AD-432 284
Div. 28
OTS price
$i.6o
Educational Testing Service, Princeton N J
RIGOROUSLY AND NONRIGOROUSLY PARALLEL TEST FORMS
by Frederic M. Lord. Feb U, 21p. Rept. no.
RB64 U
Contract Nonr275200, ProJ. NR151 201
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Test construction. Design)
Theory, Errors. Standards. Measurement, Models
(Simulations), Mathematical analysis.
When several test form
they will not in pract
be rigorously parallel
standard error of meas
this type of situation
it must be different f
classical test theory,
the standard error of
related quantities und
derived and compared;
ettinatlng these quant
s ara u
ice, de
A de
uremeat
can be
ron the
Appro
measure
er both
also sa
ities
sed interchangeably,
spite all efforts,
finition of the
appropriate for
provided; however,
definition in
priate formulas for
ment and for other
definitions are
raple statistics for
(Author)
AD-432 334
Div. 2f». 30"
OTS price $3l50
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica. C«Iif.
THE SIMULATION OF VERBAL LEARNING BEHAVIOR.
by E. A. Feigenbaum. 1 Mar 6l, 32p. Rept. no,
P2235
Unclassified report
!
Descriptors: (•Verbal behavior. Learning).
(•Learning. Simulation), ("Data processing
systems. Models (Simu 1 at ioas ) ) , Computers,
Behav ior .
An information processing model of elementary
human symbolic learning is given a precise state-
ment as a computer program, called Elementary
Perceivtr and Memorizer (EPAM). The program
simulates the behavior of subjects in experiments
involving the rote learning of nonsense syllables.
A discrimination net which grows is the basis of
EPAM' s associative memory. Fundamental informa-
tion processes include processes for discrimina-
tion, discrimination learning, memorization,
association using cues, and response retrieval
with cues. Many well-known phenomena of rote
learning are to be found in EPAM' s experimental
behavior, including some rather complex forget-
ting phenomena. EPAM is programmed in Informa-
tion Processing Language V. (Author)
AD-432 3 57
Div. 28
OTS price $5.60
Rutgers U. , New Brunswick, N. J.
VALUES OF JAPANESE AND AMERICAN STUDENTS,
by F. K. Berrien. Jan 64. 54p. Rept. no.'TRU
Contract Nonr40410
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Students. Behavior). Sociology.
Psychology, Culture, Urban areas, Rural areas
Personality, Population.
Approximately 1800 high school and college stu-
dents in Japan completed a version of the Edwards
Personal Preference Schedule and were compared
with the norms obtained from American college
students. It was hypothesized that the Japanese
college sample would differ from the American
norms in those values which characterized the
stereotypy of traditional Japanese and which
appear to underlie the past political behavior
of the Japanese. However, it was further hypothe-
sized that the rural high school sample would
show even greater differences in these same re-
spects with the American norms. The findings
reveal that the Japanese college men were less
dominant and more self-abasing than Americans
but were less deferent. Progressions toward
American norms were evident only in achievement
dominance and abasement among the men, but anong
the Japanese women successive samples of students
in rural, urban and college populations showed
trends away from American norms for achievement
and nurturance. Although the data are equivocal
on balance, they suggest that the Japanese are '
not adopting those psychological values that
characterize the American college population, in
spite of outward appearances to the contrary
This report draws some inferences and Implications
from these data concerning the political behavior
or the Japanese and the extent to which the ex-
isting value pattern supports the democratic po-
litical structure set up by the Occupation
Forces. (Author)-
AD-432 483
Div. 28, 18
OTS price $1 .00
6570th Aerospace Medical Research Labs.,
Aerospace Medical Div., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
ESTIMATING MANNING REQUIREMENTS FOR ADVANCED
SYSTEMS: A SURVEY OF THE DEFENSE INDUSTRY,
by Donald B. Haines and Sidney Gael. Nov 63 29p
ProJ . 1710, Task 171006
AMRL TDK63 110 Unclassified report
Report on training personnel and psychological
stress aspects of bioast ronaut ics.
Descriptors: (•Human engineering. Defense
systems), («Personnel management. Weapon sys-
tems), («Defense systems, Personnel manage-
ment). Military requirements. Industries. Math-
ematical models. Mathematical predictions, Test
methods, Job analysis. Control, Training,'
Stress (Psychology).
The findings
t imat ion tech
are summarize
for their met
manning requi
The survey wa
research aime
fi cation of ra
weapon system
t i onna i re was
in key defens
asked to list
manning requi
of speci
n i que s u
d. The
hods and
rements
s part 0
d at the
anning r
s. A fi
sent to
e indust
t he i r e
reaents
al s
sed
def e
pro
of a
f a
ide
equi
ve i
hum
ries
xper
for
urvey of th
by the defe
nse i ndust r
blems of es
dvanced wea
long range
nt if icat ion
rements for
tem, oper-e
an-f actors
Kesponde
ience in pr
systens, to
e mann ing e $•
nse industry
y was asked
t imat ing
pon systems,
program of
and quanti-
advanced
nded ques-
spec ial i st s
nts were
edi ct ing
cite the
177
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
guides and publications most useful in making
these predictions, and to describe the method
used in arriving at manning estimates. Five dif-
ferent approaches to estimating manning were re-
ported; the most popular being the use of task
analysis or some combination of task analysis
with variations of the other approaches. Other
methods were: expert estimation, historical com-
parison, sovereign factors and mathematical mo-
dels. (Author)
AD-A32 -498
Ohio State 0.
Div. 28
OTS price $1.00
Columbus .
AN INVESTIGATION OF CONDITIONS INFLUENCING THE
DEVELOPMENT OF PERCEPTUAL SETS.
by Oelos D. Nickens and Armand N. Chambers.
Oct 63, 26p.
Contract AF33 61 6 7778, ProJ . 1710, Task 171003
AMRL TDR63 98 Unclassified report
Report on Collection and Analysis of Research
Data on Human Factors in the Design of. Operator
Training Equipment.
Descriptors: (•Training devices. Design),
(•Operators (Personnel), Tr ai ni ng) , (•Per f orm-
ance tests, Motor reactions), ("Motor reac-
tions. Performance tests). Perception, Color
vision. Stimulation, Tables, Measurement,
Analysis of variance. Learning, Theory, Analy-
sis, Operation, Probability.
The experiment was designed to measure transfer
effects in a perceptual-motor task when (a) the
critical stimulus dimension which was irrelevant
in the first task became relevant for performance
on the second task and (b) where the same stimulus
dimension was relevant for both tasks but
responses were interchanged. The experiment was
conducted in two sessions separated by 2^ hours.
On Day 1 subjects learned to make the appropriate
one of four responses to each of a series of 16
stimuli in terms of four stimulus cues based on
either the form or color properties of the
stimuli. On Day 2 subjects of different groups
learned critical variants of the original task.
The data suggest that (a) negative transfer is
greater when shifting from one dimension of
relevance to another than when changing the
responses required within the same stimulus
dimensions and (b) only weak evidence that par-
tial reinforcement is responsible for the diffi-
culty in shifting to learning in the new dimen-
sions. These results imply that, in designing
a trainer, it would be highly inadvisable to
include a stimulus dimension which would be
relevant in the operational situation and not
have it relevant for performance on the trainer.
(Author)
AD-432 560
Div. 28
OTS price $1.60
Gustavus Adolphus Coll., St.
COGNITIVE DISSONANCE AND THE
PERSUASIVL COMMUNICATIONS.
Final rept., 1 Jul 62-31 Jul 63.
by James 0. Whittaker. 31 Jul 63,
Grant AF AFOSR 62 I88
AFOSR 64 0198 Unclassified report
Peter, Minn.
EFFECTIVENESS
15p.
OF
Descriptors: (•Attitudes, Social communica-
tion), (*Social communication. Attitudes),
(•Reasoning, Stimulation), Recording systems.
Attitude indicators. Measurement,
Soc iome tr i cs.
AD-A32 563
Div. 28, 16
OTS price $3.60
Duke U. School of Medicine, Durham,
BODY AND FIELD PERCEPTUAL DIMENSION
N. C.
AND ALTERED
SENSORY ENVIRONMENTS.
Annual rept. Oct 62-Oct 63,
by Sanford I. Cohen and Albert J. Silverman.
Oct 63. 37p.
Grant AF AFOSR57 63
AFOSR 64. 0201 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Perception, Psychology),
(•Sensory mechanisms, Perception), Drugs,
Reaction (Psychology), Stress (Psychology),
Proprioception, Physiology, Heart, Hypogly-
cemia, Insulin, Behavior, Learning, Nervous
system.
AD-432 564
Div. 28. 32
OTS price $1 .60
Delawa re U. , Newark.
THE EFFECTS OF CHANGES
GROUP PERFORMANCE.
Fi na 1 rept . ,
by R. C. Ziller. 1964,
Grant AF AF0SR116 63
AFOSR 64 0202
IN GROUP COMPOSITION ON
lip.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Group dynamics, Psychology),
Behavior, Attitudes, Leadership. Social com-
munication, Adjustment (Psychology).
AD-432 565
Div. 28
OTS price $1.10
Buckne-11 U.. Lewisburg, Pa.
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF REINFORCEMENT IN A VERBAL
LEARNING TASK.
Final rept.
1962, 4p.
Grant AF0SR62 323
AFOSR 64 0203 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Performance tests. Psychology),
Achievement tests. Analysis, Reaction
(Psychology), Errors, Teachine machine*.
AD-432 587
Div
OTS
28
price $1
60
Oklahoma City,
Civil Aeromedical Research Inst,
Okla.
THE VISUAL PERCEPTION OF SPATIAL EXTENT,
by Walter C. Gogel. Sep 63, 13p.
CARI 63 20 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vision, Space perception),
(•Space perception. Psychology), Mathematical
analysis. Measurement.
This study was
perceived dept
s i ze var i ed wi
each other . A
between percei
phys i ca 1 depth
f rontoparal lei
four observers
Using the same
si ze-d 1 stance
t i ona 1 equa t io
ceived and phy
tion, when app
depth from the
viewing cond i t
agreement with
distance invar
pre ted aS' ev id
s i ze-di stance
form. The res
Judgments also
non ver id ical i t
depth interval
concerned with th
h and perceived fr
th phys ical d i stan
n equation express
ved f rontoparal lei
was developed and
s i ze J udgmen t s de
under two viewing
equa t ion and an e
invariance hypothe
n was developed wh
sical depth. The
lied to J udgmen t s
same observers un
ions, produced res
those expected fr
i ance hy po thes 1 s .
ence against the v
invariance hypothe
ults from the appa
were applied to t
y of the perceptua
s. (Author)
e nan
ontop
ce an
ing t
s i ze
appl
termi
cond
xpres
sis,
ich r
addi t
of P'J
der t
ults
om th
This
alidi
sis i
rent
he pr
1 bis
ner
aral
d he
he r
and
ied
ned
i t i o
s ion
an a
elat
lona
rce i
he s
not
e si
i s
ty 0
n it
dept
oble
ect i
in which
lei
nee with
elation
to
with
ns .
of the
ddi-
ed per-
1 equa-
ved
ame
in
ze-
in ter-
f the
s usual
h
m of the
on of
178
AD-432 707 Div. 28
OTS price $.50
DaytoB U., Ohio. ||
THE EFFECTS OF CURVILINEAR AND DISCRETE TRANS-
P^SFoJiJUcE^^ ^^^^^ INFORMATION ON HUMAN TRACKING
by Darwin P. Hunt. Dec 63, 13p.
^AMul'luL'^/P.n^''^ ''®^^' ''"••'• ''183. Task 718303
AMRL TDK63 137 Unclassified report
Incooperation with AntiocI Coll.. Yellow Springs
Ohio. AF33 657 7362. Hep»rt on Psychological '
Research on Human Performaace.
Descriptors: (•Human eagineering. Tracking)
(•Tracking. Performance tests). ("Transf orma-l
tions. Errors). ("Linear systems. Transforma-
tions). Display systems. Control sticks.
Coding, Control. Analysis of variance. Job
analysis. Effectiveness, Nonlinear systems.
The effects of discrete n^alinear transformations
of tracking error information on the accuracy
and efficiency with which the human operator can
perform a compensatory tracking task were studied
Nine groups of seven subjects each were given
forty 1-min. trials under nine different infor-
mational display conditions. The nine informa-
tional conditions were obtained by combining three
levels of information quantization (3, 7 or 11
categories of information) with three types of
overall relationships between the displayed error
and the actual error (linear, nonlinear magnifica-
tion, or nonlinear min 1 f i cat i on) . Indices of
tracking accuracy and tracking efficiency were
obtained by integrating absolute values of the
voltage analogs of the actual tracking error and
of the control stick deflections, respectively
Greater tracking accuracy was associated with •
(1) a linear relationship between displayed error
and actual error, (2) a larger number of infor-
mational categories and (3) practice. Generally
tracking accuracy improved in a negatively ac- '
•celerated fashion as the number of informational
display categories increased. Tracking efficiency
generally increased with practice. Also, practice
exhibited a differential influence on tracking
efficiency depending upon the number of informa-
tional display categories. (Author)
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
AD-432 753
Div. 28 '
OTS price $1
.60
Purdue U. , Lafayette, Ind.
THE EFFECT OF FORCED COMPLIANCE OF RECOGNITION,
by Phillip Ronald Ferdinand. Jan 64. 42p.
Unclassified report
■aster's theiit.
Descriptors: (•Reasoning, Analysis). ("Atti-
tudes. Reasoning), Learning, Performance tests,
Analysis of variance. Group dynamics. Test
methods .
The prupose of this thesis it
of the effects of cognitive 4i
processes of learning and the
tudes toward test preferences,
induced by changing only three
structions given to all subjec
in the control group were told
credit and be allowed to take
they preferred. In addition,
the re-sults of their efforts w
study. Analysis of the data r
cretid (dissonance) subjects a
cantly higher mean recall scor
subjects. Those subjects (bot
credit) who were allowed to ta
least preferred had a net atti
to present a study
ssonance upon the
changing of atti-
Dissonance was
words in the in-
ts. All subjects
they would receive
the type of tests
they were told that
ould be used in the
evealed that no
ttained a signifi-
e than credit
h credit and no
ke the tests t'hey
tude change toward
the tests taken which was considerably higher
than those subjects who were allowed to take the
tests they most preferred. Analysis of a post-
experimental survey revealed that dissonant
subjects did not feel any obligation to the ex-
perimenter nor did they feel forced to parti-
cipate in the experiment. Each indicated that
they felt free to leave the experiment until such
time as they actually committed themselves to
participate. (Author)
AD-432 823
Div. 28. 23, 32
OTS price $5-60
Serendirity Associates. Sherman Oaks, Calif.
RESEARCH ON MECHANISMS FOR THE CONTROL OF
STRESS.
Fine 1 rept . ,
by Ewart E. Smith.
Contract AF49 618
AFOSR 64 0190
31 Jan 64, 60f.
1216
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Stress (Psychology). Theory),
("Labor, Stress (Psychology)), Group dynamics.
Air Defense Command, Leadership, Attitudes,
Emotions, Personality. Behavior. Social
communication. Social science.
AD-432 826
Div. 28, 15
OTS price $.50
6570th Aerospace Medical Research Labs., Aero-
space Medical Div.. Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base. Ohio.
pn!!^?^ ^^ * DISCRETE STOCHASTIC PROCESS AS A
JUNCTION OF THE COSTS FOR MAKING CORRECTIVE
A CTIONS,
Bept. for Dec 6l-Feb 62.
w^f?"" u- """"th. Walter J. Huebner and
William H. Pearson. Dec 63, 1 7p
ProJ. 7184, Task 718403
AMRL TDR63 111 Unclassified report
Report on Human Performance in Advanced Systems.
Descriptors: (•Stochastic process. Human
engneering). Performance tests. Costs, Control.
Design. Tolerances (Physiology), Errors
Automation, Models (Simulations), Probability
Analysis of variance. '*
This research examines man's ability to control t
discrete stochastic process. The cost (CI) for
correcting the process before It exceeded an arbi-
trary tolerance ll«it served as the experimental
variable. The cost (C2) for correcting this pro-
cess after it exceeded the tolerance limit was
fixed. For low CI costs the human controller
achieved optimum control (i.e., minimized control
cost) within four lOO-cycle trials. For high CI
costs the human controller achieved a level of
control equivalent to that of the optimum con-
troller on the first 100-cycle trial. An addi-
tional requirement to serve as a statistical
sensor was imposed In controlling the process
under low CI cost conditions. The human control-
ler • s response to this requirement was appropri-
ate. The implications of -these results to the de-
sign of discrete stochastic process controllers is
discussed. (Author)
AD-432 877
Div. 28
OTS price $4.60
Illinois U.. Urbana.
THE INFLUENCE OF LEADER AND MEMBER BEHAVIOR ON
THE ADJUSTMENT AND TASK EFFECTIVENESS OF
NEGOTIATION GROUPS.
by James W. Julian and Joseph E. McGrath
Oct 63, 44p. Technical rept. no. 17
Contract DA49 193md2060
Unclassified report
179
Division 28 - PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
Descriptor SI
(•Behayior, Le
cation, Person
Job analysis,
(•Group dynamics. Effectiveness)
adership) , ("Social communi-
ality) , Adjustment (Psychology),
Stinulation.
This
medi
peri
The
ship
beha
in t
(2)
lead
the
that
of t
the
dist
domi
int e
clos
acce
Chai
posi
(3)
nega
with
per $
(Aut
stu
ate
ment
stud
s:
vior
he c
the
to
char
inc
he g
stud
ant
nant
rper
er (
ptin
men
tive
The
tive
hig
ona 1
hor)
dy inres
the obse
al input
y examin
(1) the
which a
hairman •
patterns
more sue
acter ist
rease th
roup mem
y were:
(low LPC
, and em
sona 1 be
high LPC
g and po
who wer
led mor
conmun i c
, feelin
her grou
esteem.
tiga
rved
con
ed t
diff
re a
s pe
of
cess
ics
e sa
bers
(1)
) ch
otio
havi
) ch
siti
e mo
e su
atio
g by
p me
and
ted g
rela
ditio
hree
erent
ssoci
r cept
chair
ful n
of th
tisfa
. Th
The
airme
tally
or , a
airme
ve in
re ac
ccess
n of
grou
mber
nego
roup
ti ons
ns an
maj or
patt
ated
ion 0
man i
egoti
e gro
ction
e maJ
more
n wer
nega
nd th
n wer
thei
tive.
ful n
more
p mem
satis
tiati
inter
hips
d gro
sets
erns
with
f co-
ntera
at ion
up in
and
or CO
psych
e nor
tive
e psy
e mor
r beh
domi
egoti
pos it
bers
facti
on su
actio
betwe
up ou
of r
of ch
diffe
wor ke
ction
; and
t erac
per f 0
nclus
olo^i
e act
in th
c hoi 0
e pas
avior
nant ,
ation
i ve ,
was a
on , i
ccess
ns which
en ex-
tput .
e lat i on-
air man
rences
rs;
which
(3)
tion
r mance
ions of
cal ly
ive,
eir
gica 1 ly
si ve,
. (2)
but
groups,
and less
ssoci ated
nter-
MEASURE OF LEVEL OK ASPIRATION
by Richard C. Teevan, Barry D.
Loomis. 196^, 18p. Technical r
Contract Nonr3591 01. Proj . NR
Unclassi
Descriptors: (•Rifling, Per
(•Performance test, Analysis
Measurement), Achievement te
Tables. Test methods. Behavi
equipment, Analysis of varia
dynamics .
Smith and David J.
ept. no. 8
171 803
fied report
forma nee tests) ,
I , ( "Beha V ior ,
SIS. Theory,
or , E lee ironic
nee, Group
AD-^33 056
Div. 28
OTS price
$1.10
, Aerospace Hedieal
Tex.
ACCUKACY OF ORDINAL
6570th Personnel Research Lab.
Div., Lackland Air Force Base,
EFFECT OF SORTING PROCEDURE ON
RANKING,
by Joseph M. Madden, Joe T. Hazel and Roger 0.
Bourdon. Jan 6^, 8p.
Proj . 7734. Task 773402
PRL TDR64 1 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Intelligence
personnel), (•Classification
Air Force, Psycbomet r ics. An
Errors, Satistical data. Apt
tests. Military
, Select ion) ,
alysis of variance,
itude tests.
AD-432 968
Div. 28, 16
OTS price 13.60
Aviation Medical Acceleration Lab., Naval Air
Development Center, Johnsville, Pa.
PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN DISORIENTATION,
by Randall M. Chambers. 31 Dee 63, 28p.
NADC MA 6321; NAVMED MR035 13 0005 7 8
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Perception. Space flight).
(•Space medicine. Perception), Visual acuity.
Positioning reactions. Time, Reaction
(Psychology,, behavior. Ear. Semicircular
canals. Posture, Proprioception, Sensory
Mechanisms, Illusions, Motion sickness. Human
engineering. Training, Selection.
This report reviews and sumjiiarizes research on
the varied aspects of disorientation relating to
problems encountered by man during space travel.
The term disorientation refers to false sensa-
tions, incorrectly sensed cues, mi spercept i on .
and inappropriate responses to stimuli which re-
sult in perceptual frames of reference at variance
with reality. Special problem areas, such as
time disorientation and visual disorientation,
are evaluated in terms of astronaut performance
requirements during prolonged space flight. In
considering the problems of disorientation in
position and motion, the role of the visual sys-
tem, the labyrinthine system (vestibular apparatus
of the inner ear), and the ext ralabyr i nt hine sys-
tem (peripheral pressure, muscle, and posture
senses; are summarized. Illusions of position
and motion are described and their involvement
in space flight operations are discussed. It is
emphasized that once the stimuli, responses, and
basic physiological and psychological mechanisms
are understood for specific space flight missions,
techniques of selection, adaptation, training,
and human engineering may be used to increase
man's ability to tolerate the stressful conditions
and to perform as a reliable unit within any
spacecraft system. (Author)
AD-432 982
Div
OTS
28
price
11.60
Bueknell U. , Lewisburg, Pa.
DIMENSIONS OF THE ••CONFIRMING INTERVAL'
AS A
Although ranking is often used by research person-
nel and by others working in supervisory and
management situations, there has been practically
no development work done on the method itself.
Many techniques for accomplishing rank-ordering
are devised, but their efficacy is rarely tested.
In an attempt to determine the most effective
sorting procedure to arrive at accurate rankings,
a task was selected that permitted an objective
measure of error. 54 cards were prepared that
showed pairs of circles differing in area by
graduated amounts. The task was to order the
cards by size of difference in circle area. 5
samples of 52 airmen were each directed to sort
the cards by one of 5 methods. 4 methods were
structured in varying degrees; in the fifth, sub-
jects were free to sort as they pleased. Analy-
sis of variance demonstrated significant differ-
ences between methods. The free-sort method
yielded the least average error, suggesting
that for judgments of the type used in this
study, there is no gain in accuracy of ranking
from specifying the aethod of sorting. (Author)
AD-433 109
Div. 28,
OTS price
16
•7.60
Princeton U. , N. J .
ON THE VISUAL DETECTION OF ACCELERATED MOTION,
by Ross D. L. Filion. Sep 63, 79p.
Contract AF49 636 381
AFOSR 64 0189 Unclassified report
Doctoral thesis.
Descriptors: (•Acceleration, Detection),
(•Perception, Motion), Visual acuity,
Psychometr ics , Analysis of variance.
Behavior, Reaction (Psychology), Psychology,
Phys i ology.
AD-433 199
Div. 28
OTS price $3-50
Illinois U. , Urbana .
A TAXONOMY OF LEARNING TASK CHARACTERISTICS,
by Lawrence M. Stolurow. Jan 64. 203p.
Contract AF33 616 5965. Proj. 1710, Task 171003
AMRL TDR64 2 Unclassified report
180
PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN ENGINEERING - Division 28
Descriptors: (•Learning, Training devices;
(•Job analysis. Learning}. Classification,
Training, Attention, Measurement, Psychology
Linear systems.
The design of efficient training environments •
requires the selective uses of research findings
from basic studies of learning. Decisions about
the use of particular principles of learning are
constantly required in the development of new
training materials, systetis. devices, and aids
Consequently, there is a critical need for a
system of classifying learning tasks which will
permit training specialists to make efficient
use of principles of learning. This report is
designed to assist a training specialist in the
design and development of effective training pro-
grams in support of Air Force positions. It
presents a system for classifying learning tasks
which was developed under this contract for the
purpose indicated. The research and analytical
procedures are summarized along with the findings
produced by a tryoul of the system with a group
of training specialists. (Author)
181
Division 29 - QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
29. QUARTERMASTER EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
AD-A31 5^0
DlT. 29, 10
OTS price $1.60
Martin Marietta Corp., Denver, Colo.
TOXICANT ENTRAINMENT TEST-CLOTHING OUTFIT, ROCKET
FUEL HANDLERS A/P 22P-1 ,
by R. G. Hanson. Jan 6^, 10p.
Contract AFOA 64.7 576
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Protective clothing, Gaslous
rocket propel lant s ) . ("Test methods. Protective
clothing), Nitrogen compounds. Oxides.
Under normal operation, the suit is pressurized
to 0.5 inches of water pressure from the (En-
vironmental control unit) air flow in conjunction
with the suit pressure relief valves. When the
suit is torn, it deflates and the air flow escapes
through the hole. By placing a source of smoke
Just outside the hole, it will be blown away with
no smoke entering that can be seen. This test
shows that N02-N204 vapors will enter the suit
against this air flow out of the hole. In fact,
it will enter the suit at such a high rate that
any suit wearer who notices his suit has deflated
because of a tear should go to a safe area and
get out of that suit immediately. The suit still
gives some protection to the wearer while leaving
the area but the concentration inside the suit
goes above safe limits almost immediately. The
tfcst shows the closer a tear occurs to the
recirculation inlet of the ECU, the faster the
concentration builds up ir the helmet which
receives most of the air flow from the ECU. The
concentration at the tear was lower that at the
head because of the high velocity of air going
out of the tear from all directions around the
tear. (Author)
AD-431 899
Div. 29
OTS price $1.1.0
Spacelabs, Inc., Van Nuys, Calif.
DYNAMIC MEASUREMENT OF PROTECTIVE MASKS.
Monthly progress rept. no, 7, 6 Jan-7 Feb
7 Feb kl, Ap.
6i.
Contract DAIS
108AMC228
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Protective masks. Instrumenta-
tion), Pressure regulators. Transducers, En-
vironmental tests, Batteries & Components,
Wiring diagrams. Processing, Hysteresis.
AD-431 930
Div.
ors
29
price $7.60
Western Regional Research Lab., Albany, Calif.
BULGUR W^FER AND ADJUNCTS FOR FALLOUT SHELTER
RATIONS.
Rept. for Jul 62-Jun 63,
by Allan D. Shepherd, Darrell V. Beavers,
Robert E. Ferrel, Robert J. Horvat and Hawkins Ng,
Dec 63, 79p.
Contract OCD 0S62 5il
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Radioactive fallout, Shelters),
(•Shelters, Food), ("Food, Civil defense
systems). Wheat, Dehydrated foods. Costs,
Storage, Stability, Degradation, Environmental
tests. Odors, Chemical analysis. Chromatograph-
ic analysis, Taste, Packing materials, Vapors.
AO-.i32 Oil Div. 29
OTS price $2.60
Naval Supply Research and Development Facility,
Bayonne, N . J .
DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF AUTOMATIC SIPHON-
ING SUBMARINE COFFEE URN,
by H. W. Richter, F. J. Vanderbeek, M. L. Mayer
and J. Pardo. Au] 63, 22p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Kitchen equipment & supplies,
Submarines), ("Coffee, Kitchen equipment &
supplies). Design, Military requirements.
Effectiveness.
A modified model of the prototype submarine cof-
fee urn was developed and- evaluat ed. It i.i^
corporatPd aut ojiat i c siphoning, s i ng le-act i rj
preset t hermoswi tches , and a new safety waive to
eliminat. boiler pressure relief and steam blof-
off during norm.il brewi'ng operations. The semi-
aulomitic poir-over system incorporated into the
design of .iie urn operated satisfactorily. It
will eliminate the watch dog type of coffee brew-
ing required with the prototype submarine coffee
urn. The urn fulfilled the military specifica-
tion requirement for extraction, while exhibiting
improved pour-over and leaching temperatures,
compared to the prototype urn. It was recom-
mended that a low-water cut-off mechanism be in-
corporated into the design of the urn, in addi-
tion to an improved safety valve, to eliminate
all bln<*-off steam into the gallery. (Author)
AD-433 079
Div. 29
OTS price $1 .10
School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, Tex.
URINE EVACUATING SYSTEM FOR USE IN FULL-PRESSURE
SUITS.
by Sidney T. Lewis and Leonard Harris. Mar 6^,
9p.
Proj. 7750
SAM BTDR64 13 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Urine, Pressure suits), ("Pres-
sure suits. Urine), Space biology, Protective
clothing. Design, Collecting methods.
^ urine elimination system was designed and
tested for use with full-pressure suits. This
device utilizes differential pressures as the
main principle, causing the urine flow. The de-
vice was used on 19 flights in the low pressure
chamber at altitudes varying from sea level to
75,000 feel without one failure. With minor
modifications this device can be used on any
space suit and is a practical, comfortable, eco-
nomical means of removing urine from the suit.
( Author)
V
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
30. RESEARCH AND RESEARCH
EQUIPMENT
AD-i;31 200
Div. 30, J
OTS ptice $10.10
Mitre Corp., Bedford, Mass.
AN AIRBORNE COMMUNICATION SIMULATION (COMSIMP),
by Irwin Shear. Feb h^, 122p. Rept. no.
TMJ8A/i
Contract AF19 628 2390, Pioj . ABM
ESD TDR63 493 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Communication systems,
Simulntion), ("Prograramiiig (Computers),
Communication systems). Airborne, Aircraft,
Antenna r.idintion patteras. Radio transmitters.
Digital computers, Mechnaical drawings. Air-
to-air, Air-to-surface.
iil
a ircraf t
a'hd
A program is presented whiih was written for the
simulation of commun i c<i t ia* capability between
two aircraft or between one iiircraft and a
ground station. The program considers
geometry, antenna radiation patterns,
transmitter power. This progrnn was written
for the IBM 7090 Digital Compu'ter using the
FORTRAN symbolic language. The simulation
contains three basic parts, each part containing
its own group of subroutines. A block diagram of
the program is given. (Author)
AD-431 251
Div. 30
OTS price
$2.60
Burroughs Corp., Detroit, Mich,
GEMINI PROJECT PROGRAM PLAN FOR THE LAUNCH
VEHICLE GUIDANCE COMPUTER.
23 Aug 62, rev. 17 May 63, 24p,
Contract AFO^ 695 28
Unc|lasti fled report
Descripto.rsi ("Computers, Design), ("Launch
vehicles (Aerospace), Guidance), Research
program administration. Scheduling.
the tasks in the work statement have been
separated into a list of deliverable items, with
the delivery dates for various critical items,
Jpposite each deliverable item there appears the
appropriate test and procedure. These procedures
will be submitted to Aerospace for approval prior
to their use for acceptance purposes. A series
of milestone charts show schedules for Tasks 1
through 8 of the Statement of Work and Subsequent
communications. (Author)
AD-^31 552
Div. 30
OTS price $
^6.5C
VII,
THE
Thomas J. Watson Research (tenter, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y. ];
COMPUTER SET AN/GSO-16 (XW-iJ). VOLUME
SYSTEM CIRCUIT SCHEMATICS. SECTIONS 2
THROUGH 13.
Final rept.
23 Sep 63, 299p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Prdl. 4599, Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100. vol. 7, Segl 2-13
Unciiitified report
Descriptors: ("Computer*, Circuits).
Computer logic. Search theory. Machine transla-
tion, Reading machines, Pattern recogini t i on ,
Data processing systems. Networks, Control
systems. Input-output devices. Pulse amplifiers.
Pulse transmitters. Gates (Circuits). Pulse
generators. Punched cards. Power supplies.
Film readers. Trigger circuits.
AD-431 553
Div, 30
OTS price $9.60
Thomas J, Watson Research Center. Yorktown
Heights, N, Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSQ-16 (XW-2) VOLUME VI. THE
SYSTEM LOGIC DIAGRAMS.
Final rept.
23 Sep 63, 1l4p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Proj. 4599, Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100, vol. 6, Sect 4 and 5
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Input-output de-
vices), ("Computer logic. Circuits), Data proc-
essing systems. Networks, Control systems. Ma-
chine translation. Photographic printers, Read-
ing machines. Pattern recognition.
AD-431 554
Div. 30
OTS price $5.60
Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSO-16 (XW-2) VOLUME V THE
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION SECTION 7: FILM
PRINTER.
Final rept.
23 Sep 63. 54p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Proj, 4599, Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100. vol. 5, Sect. 7
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Input-output de-
vices ), ("Phot ographic printers. Pictures), Data
processing systems. Networks, Control systems.
Machine translation. Circuits. Reading machines.
Pattern recognition.
AD-431 555
Div. 30
OTS price $5.60
Thomas J. Watson Research Center. Yorktown
Heights. N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSO-16 (XW-2) VOLUME V. THE
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION. SECTION 6i POWER
SUPPLIES AND SEQUENCING.
Final rept.
23 Sep 63. 53p.
Contract AF30 602 2080. Proj. 4599 Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100. vol. 5. Sect. 6
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Input-output de-
vices), ("Programming (Computers), Power sup-
plies). Data processing systems. Networks,
Control systems, Machine translation. Circuits,
Sequences, Search theory, Reading machines.
Pattern recognition.
AD-431 556
Div,
OTS
30
price
$1.60
Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
tOMPUTER SET AN/GSQ-16 (XW-2) VOLUME V. THE
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION SECTION 8: O-PAC
TESTER.
Final rept.
23 Sep 63. 13p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Proj. 4599. Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100, vol. 5, sect. 8
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Circuit testers),
Circuits, Data processing systems. Search
theory, Reading machines. Machine translation.
Pattern recognition. Networks, Computer logic.
Control systems. Switching circuits. Input-
output devices.
182
183
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
AD--i31 559
Div. 30
OTS price $5.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
A TRANSISTORIZED EXPANDED TRANSLATOR FOR THE
UNIVAC MOD ^07 CARD-TO-TAPE CONVERTER.
by H. Lee Hancock, Jr. Dec 63, 52p.
DTMB 1768 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Input-output devices, Circuits),
Computer logic. Networks, Design, Progranniing
(Computers), Data processing systems. Punched
cards, Magnetic tape.
This report summarizes the design, development,
and construction of a Transistorized Translator
t.o expand the Mod 4.07 Remington Rand Card-To-Tape
Converter (4.8--char act er format) to a full 63-
character format converter. The logical design,
circuit design, and construction as well as
the additional circuitry required for the
comparison module aredescribed and discussed.
Now in full operation, this expanded translator
is giving reliable, maintenance-free service in
the Applied Mathematics Laboratory of the David
Taylor Model Basin. (Author)
AD-431 570
Div. 30
OTS price $9.10
Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSO-I6 (XW-2)
SYSTEM ORGANIZATION.
Final rept .
23 Sep 63, 1c6p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, ProJ. 4599,
RADC TDR63 100, vol. 3 Unclassified
VOLUME III. THE
Task 45990
report
Descriptors: (•Computers, Input-output de-
vices). ("Machine translation. Programming
(Computers)), Reading machines. Networks,
Pattern recognition. Computer logic. Control
systems. Data processing systems.
A description is given of the over-all system
organization of the AN/GSO-I6 (XW-2) Automatic
Translation System. The data handling and proc-
essing requirements for the realization of an
effective automatic language processing system,
and the processing capabilities of the transla-
tion system, are briefly discussed. The complete
instruction set together with the corresponding
machine interpretation is followed by a detailed
discussion of the machine instruction set con-
stituting the unique table look-up lexical data
processing capability. Both the single-pass and
multipass operating modes of the translation
system are explained. This includes a descrip-
tion of the Sentence Analyzer Memory and index-
ing arithmetic, the input text loading opera-
tion, the Photostore integral and conditional
addressing philosophy and the Photosre search
procedure, the Search Input State operations
associated with the analysis and processing of
source-language data, the Process State opera-
tions associated with the analysis and processinq
of intermediate data, and the output operations
associated with the readout of the English
translation and subsequent phot ocompos i ng
procedure. There is also a description of
various operational and experimental system
provisions. The final section deals with
procedures utilized to maximize the system
reliability. (Author)
AD-431 571
Div. 30
OTS price |16.50
Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSO-I6 (XW-2). VOLUME V THE
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION SECTION 2: SEARCH
AND ANALYSIS LOGIC.
Final rept .
23 Sep 63, 259p.
Contract AF30 602 2080,
45990
RADC TDR63 100, vol. 5.
ProJ. 4599. Task
sect. 2
Unclassified
report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Networks).
(•Machine translation. Programming (Computers)),
Computer logic. Data processing systems.
Search theory. Input-output devices, Pattern
recognition, Reading machines. Programming
languages, Circuits, Pulse transmitters.
Gates (Circuits). Errors.
AD-431 572
Div. 30
OTS price $14.00
THE
Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSQ-I6 (XW-2). VOLUME II.
LINGUISTIC APPROACH.
Final rept .
23 Sep 63, 203p. .
Contract AF30 602 2080, ProJ. 4599, Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100 vol. 2 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Programming language. Machine
translation). (•Machine translation. Vocabu-
lary). Classification, Printing, Input-output
devices. Automatic, Computers.
The V
statu
work
the R
trans
syste
expl a
encou
s t ems
with
forms
class
of th
cont a
trans
1 i ngu
progr
Dicti
selec
i n a
immed
trans
The p
left
olume
s of m
is br 0
us s i an
1 at i on
m. Th
nation
nt ered
, long
i nt em
. The
if icat
e diet
ins 15
1 at i on
is t i c
am, wh
on ary ,
ted te
single
late n
lat i on
rogram
other
cont a
ach i n
ken d
Mast
sys t
e die
of t
in t
stem
a 1 an
Russ
i ons
i onar
5, 00
prog
and t
en us
is c
xt s .
left
eighb
prog
cons
s lef
ins a
e tra
own i
er Di
em, a
t i ona
he va
he di
s and
d ext
i an a
and t
y are
0 ent
ram i
he pr
ed wi
apabl
The
-to-r
ors 0
ram i
ists
t-to-
descri
ns 1 ati 0
nt 0 thr
ct i onar
nd t he
ry desc
rious t
ct i onar
stems
ernal i
nd Engl
he deri
expl ai
r ies .
s expla
ogr ammi
th the
e of tr
trans 1 a
i ght pa
f words
s descr
of 16 p
right.
ptio
n wo
ee s
y. t
mu It
ript
ypes
y. »
with
nf le
ish
vat i
ned .
The
i ned
ng s
Russ
ans 1
tion
ss b
. T
ibed
asse
(Au
n of th
rk at I
eparat e
he bidi
i pass t
ion con
of ent
uch as
endi ng
ct i on ,
morphol
on a 1 ca
The d
bidi rec
from b
t andpoi
i an Mas
at ing r
is ace
y analy
he mu 1 t
pas s-b
s, some
thor)
e cu
BM.
are
rect
r ans
tain
r ies
true
». P
and
ogle
pabi
icti
t i on
oth
nt s .
ter
ando
ompl
zing
ipas
y-pa
rig
rrent
The
as :
i onal
1 at i on
s an
hr ases
full
al
lities
onary
al
the
The
mly
ished
the
s
ss.
ht-to-
All-431 573
Div. 30, 32
OTS price $10.50
Mitre Corp., Bedford, Mass.
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION SYSTEM SCIENCES.
SESSION 1: CONCEPTS OF INFORMATION.
Feb 64, 135p. Rept. no. MITRE SSI
Contract AF33 600 39852. ProJ. 704
ESD TDR63 474 1 UnclrttTi:
Descriptors: (•Communication theory. Re-
views), (•Symposia, Communication theory).
Documentation, Control systems. Coding. Data
processing systems. Information retrieval.
Digital computers, Errors, Proba bi 1 i .t y , Con-
trol, Design, Operation.
AD-431 blk
Div. 30
OTS price $9.10
Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSQ-I6 (XW-2). VOLUME I. THE MAKK
II LANGUAGE PROCESSING SYSTEM.
184
Final rept.
23 Sep 63, nop.
Contract AF30 602 ,2080, P
RADC TDU63 100. vol. 1 Unc
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
r)lj
clb
. ^1599,
ssif led
Task 45990
report
Descriptors: (•Ilachine i^anslation. Reviews),
(•Computers, Pictures), JJetworks, Circuits,
Data processing systems. Control systems
Heading nachincs. Patter* recognition.
AD-431 575
Div.
OTS
30,
price
$^.60
Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSQ-16 (XW*2). VOLUME V. THE
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION. SECTION 9: AN AUTO-
MATIC PROCESSOR FOR PHOTOGIAPHIC STORAGE DISCS.
Final rept.
23 Sep 63. 36p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Pr«J. 4599. Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100, vol. 5, sect. 9
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Computer*, Data storage sys-
temsj, ("Computer storage devices. Photographic
plates), Data processing systems, Machine trans-
lation. Control systems. Photographic equipment,
Input-output devices, Reefing machines. Pattern
recogni t i on .
AD-431 577 Div. 30
OTS price $■
Thomas J. Watson Research
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SEK AN/GSt>-1b (XW
SYSTEM CIRCUIT SCHEMATICS.
Final rept.
23 Sep 63. 273p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Pr
RADC TDR63 100, vol 7, sod
Unc
y.5o
Knter, Yorktown
;!) VOLUME VII. THE
J . 4599, Task 45990
. 1
ij^ssified report
Circuits), («Ma-
proces sing
Hs). D.ita
Descriptors: ("Conputersj,
chine translation, Netwoill
systems, Reading machines. Pattern recognition.
Control systems. Input-output devices. Punched'
cards. Computer logic. Pulse generators. Delay
lines.
AD-431 583
Div. 30
OTS price $4
RCA Defense Electronics Pro
CODE CONVEItTEIf STUDY.
Final rept.,
by H. Landerer. 31 Aug 6l ,
CK6i 419 19
Task B2051 0242
ESD TDR64 225 UnclWis i f ied report
Subcontract to ITT Comaunii
Paramus. N. J.
<60
<^ucts. New York,
'48p. Rept. no.
ca tions Systems, Inc. ,
Descr
(Comp
Compu
This re
was dev
a low-c
480-L s
with CO
the tec
to 0 the
code CO
a minim
designs
equi pme
design,
be best
total 0
iptorsi ("Computers. Programming
uters)). Semiconductors, Design, Circuits,
ter logic. Reviews, i
port covers the findijngs of a
oted to arriving at jrecommenda
ost, small-size convprier for
ystem. The investigation was
nversion between Baudot and Fi
hnical conclusions developed a
r code schemes. Several semic
nverter designs are presented
urn of semiconductor equipment.
are analyzed in terms of quan
nt necessary for implemen tat i o
the Hybrid 2x4 method, is s
This design employs 50 gate
f 312 inputs to the g^t^es. An analysis
study which
tions for
use in the
conce rned
eldata; but
re applicable
ondue tor
that employ
These
t ity of
n . One
hown to
s us ing a
of parametron application to code conversion is
presented, and a design method using parametrons
is indicated. The design of a Baudot to
Fieldata code translator using parametrons, built
and tested at RCA in November, i960 is
described. An evaluation is made of the relative
advantages of the best of the analyzed semicon-
ductor and parametron designs. The parametron
design was found to be less expensive, in general
more flexible, and lighter and smaller in
size. (Author)
AD-431 587
Div. 30
OTS price $12.50
THE
SENTENCE
Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights. N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSQ-16 (XW-2). VOLUME V
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION. SECTION 3
ANALYZER MEMORY.
Final rept.
23 Sep 63, 171p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, ProJ. 4599. Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100 vol. 5. sect. 3
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computer storage devices, Read-
ing machines). ("Reading machines. Networks).
Programming language. Pattern recognition.
Computers, Data storage systems. Data process-
ing systems. Control systems. Input-output
devices. Machine translation. Circuits, Com-
puter logic. Programming (Computers), Control
sequences .
AD-431 656
Div. 30
OTS price $10.50
Thomas J. Watson Research Cnter, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GS0-±> (XW-2). VOLUME V THE
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION. SECTION 1 "•
PHOTOSTORE.
Final rept,
23 Se 63. 132p.
SASJ'TDR6f?nn^°' f^c- •''"J- ^599. Task 45990
HAUL TDR63 100, vol. 5, sect. 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Data storage
systems), ("Thin films (Storage devices)
Photographic emulsions). Real-time, Circuits
Networks, Machine translation, Reading
machines. Pattern recognition. Input-output
devices. Data processing systems. Search
theory. Programming (Computers), Computer
storage devices. Punched cards. Pulse
amplifiers, Errors.
The Disc Readed is the central novel unit of the
AN/GSO-16 (XW-2) equipment. In it a disc which
has been loaded with 64.5 x 10 to the 6th power
bits of information is read on instruction
from the Search and Analysis Logic. The input
to the Disc Reader consists of a long sequence
of characters in which words or groups of words
are indicated. These constitute the ''addresses''
in the computer sense and serve as a basis for a
search. When an address is found, the associated
'^transition'' is read out and is delivered
via the Search and Analysis Logic to the output
equipment. A description is presented of the
information rate required for a real-time
translation of Russian technical literature
and the particular optical, servo and detection
components that were designed to deliver it at
this rate in a form acceptable to the Searching
and Analysis Logic. (Author)
185
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
AD-431 657
DiT,
OTS
30
price $10.50
Thomas J. Watson Research Center, yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GS()-16 (XW-2) VOLUME V THE
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION SECTION -il OUTPUT
CONTROL UNIT,
Final rept.
23 Sep 63, 134p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Proj . 4599. Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100, vol. 5. Sect. 4.
Unclassified report
Descriptorsi (•Computers, Control systems),
(•Input-output devices. Control systems),
(•Control systems. Design), Circuits, Reading
machines. Networks, Pattern recognition.
Machine translation. Computer logic. Data
processing systems.
AU-431 658
Oiv. 30
OTS price
•10.10
THE
Thomas J. Matson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights. N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSO-16 (XW-2). VOLUME IV.
REFERENCE MANUAL FOR LEXICOGRAPHERS.
Final rept .
23 Sep 63. 126p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Proj. 4599, Task 45990
RAOC TUR63 100, vol. 4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Computers. Programming
computers), (•Programming languages. Diction-
aries), (»Documentat ion. Handbooks, (•Machine
translation, Programming (Computers)), Errors,
Reading machines. Pattern recognition. Com-
puter logic, Control systems, Data processing
systems. Input-output devices. Search theory.
This volume is a self-contained source of
information about programming the Mark II Trans-
lator. Although Rus s i an- 1 o-Eng 1 i s h translation
is emphasized in the programming examples, the
techniques and procedures are equally applicable
to the solution of other linguistic problems.
The presentation is sufficiently general and
complete to enable a lexicographer to originate
a program for language processing and to embody
his program in a practical dictionary. (Author)
AD-431 659
Div. 30
OTS price $13.50
Thomas J. Natson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSQ-16 (XM-2) . VOLUME VI
■THE SYSTEM LOGIC DIAGRAMS.
Final rept.
23 Sep. 63. 192p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Proj. 4599. Task 45990
RADC TDR63 100. vol. 6, Sect. 1-3!
Uuclassified report
Descriptors: (•Computers. Circuits) (»Cob-
puterlogic. Networks), Reading machines.
Pattern recognition, Machine translation.
Control systems. Data processing systems!
Input-output devices. Search theory.
AD-431 667
Div. 30, 8
OTS price $2.60
Inter-Range Instrumentation Gronp, White Sands
Missile Range, N. Mex.
RADIO FREQUENCY PARAMETERS AND CRITERIA FOB
INSTRUMENTATION TIMING.
Jan 64f 30p.
IRIG 105 63 Oaelaiilfled report
Descriptors: ("Ranges (Establishments). Radio-
frequency interference). (•Radiof requency in-
terference. Specifications), Radi of requency
spectroscopy. Design, Instrumentation, Timing
devices, Communication equipment, Very high
frequency. Radio transmissions.
Para
ment
spec
velo
inte
effi
spec
syst
syst
t i on
of m
s i ze
prop
wher
quen
is h
appl
stru
teri
ard
tion
Inst
Stee
Docu
mete
and
ific
pmen
rf er
ci en
trum
ems .
em u
can
lilt
d th
osed
e CO
cy s
oped
ied
ment
a ar
timi
s Wo
rume
ring
ment
rs ar
coor
at i on
t and
ence-
t uti
as r
Wast
sing
have
ary a
at th
for
ngest
pectr
that
to ot
at i on
e des
ng f 0
rking
ntati
Comm
Numb
e pr
dina
s on
mod
free
liza
elat
eful
elec
far
nd c
ese
appl
i on
urn i
the
her
sys
igne
rmat
Gro
on G
itte
er 1
esented
tion age
which t
if icatio
operat i
tion of
ed to in
use of
tr omagne
-reachin
ivilian
par amet e
icat i on
of portl
s alread
se same
fields 0
tems. Th
d 1 0 be
s devise
up (TCWG
roup (IR
e on 8 A
04-60.
which
ncies
0 bas
n in
on f 0
the r
strum
the s
tic r
g eff
act i V
rs an
at mi
ons 0
y a s
princ
utsid
ese p
appl i
d by
) of
IG) a
ugust
(Auth
provi
with
e equi
an eff
r al 1
adio f
entati
pect ru
adiati
ects i
ities.
d crit
lltary
f the
ever e
iples
e the
aramet
cable
the Te
the In
nd ace
i960
or)
de d
desi
pmen
ort
cone
requ
on t
m by
on a
n ma
It
eri a
tes
usab
prob
will
scop
ers
to t
le-C
ter-
epte
as I
evelo
gn
t de-
to in
erned
ency
imi ng
any
nd re
ny ph
is em
are
t ran
le fr
lem.
be
e of
and c
he St
ommun
Range
d by
RIG
sure
and
cep-
ases
pha-
ges
e-
It
in-
ri-
and-
1 ca-
the
AD-431 735
Div. 30
OTS price $26.00
N.
• Dd
R 0U81
Research Triangle Inst., Durha
ANALYSIS OF SURVEY DATA.
Fina 1 rept . , pt . 2,
by E. L. Hill, W. K. Grogan, R. 0. Lyday
H. G. Norment. 15 Feb 64. 551p. Rept. do,
pt. 2
Contract OCD 0S62 I44
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Computers, Programming (Compu-
ters)), ('Civil defense systems. Structural
parts). Input-output devices. Shelters, Tables,
Buildings, Construction, Errors, Shielding,
Floors, Roofs, Radiation hazards. Water, Struc-
tures, Dosage.
These append
grams used i
respect to t
a nd resul ta n
RTI 33 NFSS
method (F) ;
ident i fy ing
putations (G
used in maki
for the 33 s
the 33 build
and 2. RTI F
and Engineer
vidual build
Judged to ha
construction
cbmparing ex
trapped pota
33 building
Technical Op
teh procedur
summary of c
by T.echnical
with by RTI
cations to t
(Author)
AO-431 746
ices conta i n
n categoriza
echnica 1 sh i
t ta bula t ion
phase 1 bull
an illustrat
building ele
} ; RTI compu
ng Engineer!
ample buildi
ings, the fi
OSDIC with a
ing Manua 1) ,
ing input an
ve affected
deta i Is of
per imenta 1 a
ble water fi
survey (K) ;
erations Res
es used to c
oncl us ions a
Opera t ions
)0; ; and det
he NBS-NFSS
detai
tion 0
elding
S (A-E
ding s
ion of
ent s
ta t ion
ng Man
ngs (H
ve PF
nd wit
and a
d proc
the PF
four b
nd ca 1
eld da
detai 1
earch
a Icula
nd rec
Resear
ailed
Comput
Is of CO
f struct
chara ct
) ; detai
a mp 1 e s e
procedu
critical
al met ho
ual PF c
) ; descr
result s
hout par
na ly ses
edural d
di f f ere
ui Idi ngs
cula ted
ta gathe
ed a na ly
report s
te PF- s
ommenda t
ch and c
recommen
er Progr
mputer
ures wi
eristic
Is of t
lection
res use
to PF
d and f
a Icula t
ipt ions
(AE Pha
t it ions
of indi
i f f eren
nces ( I
used i
PF- s (J
red i n
ses of
that af
(L-N);
ions ma
oncurre
ded mod
am (P).
pro-
th
s
he
d in
com-
orms
ions
of
se 1
ces
);
n
);
the
feet
a
de
d
ifi-
Uiv. 30. 8, 12
OTS price $4.60
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Waltham, Mass.
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM FOR WS-1 33B(MINUTEMAN) .
GEftERAL TEST PLAN MISSOURI TEST PROGRAM VOLUME
186
Research and research equipment - Division 30
III, PART B, SECTION 3 (HA8DENEU ANTENNA AND
RADIO SUBSYSTEM INTEGRATION TESTS).
24 Feb 64, 45p. Rept. no. NPO PD0006, Sec 3
rev. 2
Contract AF04 594 261
Unclassified report
Rept. no. MPO PD0006, Sec. I) Rev
Rept. no. MPO PD 0906, V0IJI3. pt
May 63. I
2 supersedes
B. dtd 15
Descriptors: ("Ground support equipment. Radio
equipment), ("Hadio equipment. Performance
(Engineerina)) , ("Antennas, Performance (Engi-
neering)), (•Guided missiles (Sur f aee-t o-sur-
face). Ground support equipment), Reliability
(Electronics), Instrumentation, Test methods.
Data processing systems. Measuring devices
(Electrical and electronic).
This document conatins the detailed test plan
for the Integration and Evaluation of the Radio
Subsystem and Hardened Antenna Configuration at
the Warrensburg and Norborne, Missouri Test Sites.
This work is being done as a part of the R4D
Program for the Ground Electronics System for
WS-133B (Minuteman). (Authior)
AD-431 765
Div. 30, 25
OTS price $1.60
Hammond Metallurgical Lab., Yale U., New Haven,
Conn.
COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR THE ANALYSIS OF POSITIONS
AND PROyiLES OF X-RAY POWDEU PATTERNS,
by E. N. Aqia. Oct 63. 19p. Rept. no. TR7
Contract No'ir60943
Unelitssif ied report
Descriptors! (•Programming (Computers), X-ray
diffraction analysis). Powders, Refract oaeters ,
Input-output dsvices, Fourier analysis. Dif-
fraction, Cameras, Geom;t;Ty, Intensity, Line
•pectraa.
ll"
Computer programs have been written 'for the
analysis of x-ray diffraction powder pattern
peaks. The K-alpha sub 1 component peak is re-
solved by the Raehinger method. The observed
peak intensities are corrected for background
level counts, scattering (actor and Lorentz-
Polarizstion factor before the calculations of
the total diffracted intensity, the center of
gravity and the variance of the peak, and the
position of peak maximum are made. A Fourier
analysis of the peak profile is performed, and
the instrumental broadening is eliminated by the
analytical method of Stokes. (Author)
AO-431 777
Div.
OTS
30
price
12
60
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, 111.
SELF ORGANIZING NETWORKS.
Annual rept., 15 Feb 63-15 feb 64.
15 Feb 64, 28p.
Contract Nonr339200, IITRI Proj. HI54
Unclltsified report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Pattern recogni-
tion), (•Artificial intelligence. Networks).
Computer logic. Input-output devices, Search
theory. Programming (Computers).
The report summarizes the program in the develop-
ment of pattern recognition automata (logical
networks) with the ability to adjust their in-
ternal logical structure based on experience in t
problem environment. The current research is
concerned with collections of individually fixed
automata, which are regarded as a species. The
adaptation or change takes place not within par-
ticular individual automata, but in terms of an
evolutionary process which carries the species
into harmony with its environment. The general
observations which led to the present approach
are outlined. The evolutionary model is de-
scribed in detail. Some of the possible appli-
cations of an evolutionary search and some of the
preliminary results are outlined. (Author)
AO-431 842
Div. 30, 15
OTS price $8.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles. Calif.
CASCADED BINARY ERROR CODES. PART 2. DECODING
ALGORITHM FOR COMPONENT CODES,
by W. Altar. 21 Oct 63, 97p. Rept. no.
TORI 69 3250 42TN2
Contract AFO4 695 169
SSD TDR63 259 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Programming (Computers),
Errors), (•Digital computers. Control systems)
("Computers, Optimization), Programming
languages, Input-output devices, Networks,
Probability. Cascade structures, Combinatorial
analysis, Conformal mapping.
Cascad ing of wel I-
s ize, such as the
codes, permits the
overall size which
the exhaustive and
of tthe component
codes are well kno
code, an expedient
quiring in the ord
on the average for
code permits corre
pi icities 1 , 2, 3.
compatible quadrup
codes are pres«nte
digital computer h
strument the Golay
and (b) execute a
ferent implementat
computation of per
behaved group c
Golay codes and
generation of
can' be stepwis
convenient dec
codes. Decoder
wn. For the Go
and exhaustive
er of two raatri
23 digits is p
ction of all er
Procedures fo
le errors in ca
d. An SDS 920
as been program
(23, 12) decod
statistical sur
ions of the alg
formance parame
odes of moderate
some Hamming
codes of large
e decoded using
oding algorithms
s for Hamming
lay (23. 12)
algorithm re-
X multiplications
resented. This
rors of raulti-
r listing all
scaded Golay
al 1-purpose
med to (a) in-
ing algorithm
vey of 80 dif-
orithm, including
ters. (Author)
AD-431 881
Div. 30
OTS price $2.60
Thomas J. Watson Research Center. Yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
COMPUTER SET AN/GSQ-16 (XW-2). VOLUME V THE
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION SECTION 5: OPERA-
TOR AND MAINTENANCE CONSOLE.
Final rept.
23 Sep 63, 29p.
Contract AF30 602 2080, Proj. 4599. Task 45990
RADC TOR63 100, Vol. 5. Sect. 5
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Operator (Personnel), Com-
puters), ("Maintenance equipment. Computers),
Computer storage devices. Input-output devices.
Operation, Test methods.
AD-432 038
Div. 30
OTS price $14.00
Lincoln Lab. Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
THE BASEBALL PROGRAM: AN AUTOMATIC QUESTION-
ANSWERER. VOLUME I,
by A. K. Wolf, C. S. Chomsky and B. F. Green. Jr.
11 Apr 63. 209p. Technical rept. no. 306
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDR63 586 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data storage systems. Computers),
("Computers. Data storage systems). Computer
storage devices. Information retrieval. Punched
cards, Dictionaries. Programming (Computers),
Documentation.
187
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
Baseball is a computer program that answers
questions posed in ordinary English about base-
ball data stored in the conputer. The program
combines linguistic analysis with data re-
trieval and processing. A question is read into
the computer from punched cards and the words
and idioms are loolced up in a dictionary. The
dictionary definitions are used to analyze the
question's syntactic structure and semantic
content. A specification list is formed symboliz-
ing the relevant information to be retrieved and
the processing to be done to answer the question.
A search process utilizes the specification list
to extract the relevant information from the data
and to organize the result for further processing
where needed. The baseball data, which are
stored hierarchically, consist of the month, day,
place, teams and scores for games played in the
American League in 1959. This report describes
the Baseball Program in detail and explains the
programming procedures and algorithms that were
used in each section of the program. Volume II
includes flow diagrams of all major routines in
the program and some results of the program's use,
as well as further documentation. (Author)
AD-ii32 0^1
Div,
OTS
30,
price
8
60
Goodyear Aircraft Corp., Akron, Ohio.
STUDY OF ELASTIC SWITCHING FOR ASSOCIATIVE MEMORY
SYSTEMS.
Fi nal rept . ,
by R. T. Hunt, D. L. Snider, J. Suprise and
H. N. Boyd. Feb 6^, 5 Op.
Contract AF30 602 3103, ProJ. 5581. Tasic 558108
RADC TDR63 ^83 Unclastified report
("Computer storage devices.
Electronic switches;, ("Magnetic core storage
Descr i ptors :
Electronic sUiki^n^A/, vMo^ucbiu uuic sLun
Computer storage devices), Ferrites, Time,
Computer logic. Electric potential. Tempera-
ture, Electric currents. Si gnal -tc-no i se ratio
Magnetic cores. Test "'
aethods , Stabi li ty.
Various ferrite materi
switching properties t
of associative memory
utilizes hi gh-ampl i tud
read-pulses that permi
Because of the nondest
clusive-or function ca
memory. The S/N ratio
maximum speed of opera
ous temperatures, bias
drive requirements. S
ratios higher that 2 t
nominal conditions. C
70 C did not i mpai r th
erties. Output voltag
proportion to changes
mately 20 percent for
from room temperature
were fairly constant t
of operation was deter
6th power interrogatio
mum size of an elastic
considered. (Author)
als were tes
hat will i nc
systems. El
e, narrow-wi
t nondestruc
ructlve read
n be obtai ne
s , output vo
tion were st
currents , a
everal mater
o 1 1 n opera
hanges in te
e elastic sw
es vari ed 1
in temperatu
most materia
to 70 C . Th
0 70 C. The
mi ned as 10
ns per secon
switching ■
ted for
rease th
as t i c sw
dth (50
tive rea
out , the
d within
1 tages ,
udied fo
nd read-
ials had
tion und
mpera t ur
i tchi ng
nearly a
re, appr
Is for a
e S/N ra
maxi mum
X 10 to
id. The
lemory wa
elasti c
e speed
i tchi ng
nsec )
dout .
ex-
the
and
r var i -
current
S/N
er
e up to
prop-
nd i n
oxi -
change
tios
speed
the
opti -
s also
AD-432 049
Div.
OTS
30.
price
25, U
$1.60
Airborne Instruments Lab., Inc., Deer Parle, N. Y
SOLID-STATE FERROELECTRIC ACCELEROMETER.
Interim rept. no. 1, 4 Nov 63-4. Feb 64.,
by M. L. Wright and M. M. Freundlich. 26 Feb 64,
1 6p.
Contract N0w64 0093c
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (»AcceleroBeters , Materials),
Epoxy plastics. Silicone plastics, Bariua com-
pounds, Titanates, Ammonium compounds, Phos-
phates, Hydrogen compounds, Crystals, Optical
phenomena, Digital systems, Lasers, Photoelas-
ticity. Ferroelectric crystals. Stresses.
Various promising plastic and crystalline ma-
terials were collected, and a fixture for testing
the materials was built. The design of a suita-
ble sample holder has been started for a fringe-
counting readout system. A coherent-light
digital-readout system was investigated, and the
inherent advantages of this system are discussed.
At present, a suitable source for this system is
not available. (Author)
AD-432 U6
Uiv. 30.
OTS price
15
II
. 20
,60
Michigan U., Coll. of Literature Science and
the Arts, Ann Arbor.
THii THEORY OF ALGERBRAIC AUTOMATA I. MORPHISMS
AND RtGULAR SYSTEMS.
by Yehoshafat Give'on. Jan 64, 20p. Rept. no.
05662 03105 27T
Contracts Nonr122421, OA3I 124AR0 0 G433. ORA
Projs. 03105, 05662
AROU 4049 4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Mathematical logic. Algebraic
topology), ("Computers. Computer logic).
Algebras, Groups (Mathematics), Artificial
intelligence, Reading machines, Control systems,
Programming languages.
This is
a Igebra
regu Idr
general
ac t e r i z
morph is
ing t h i
study 0
on subs
a Igebra
and var
(1 ike f
mach ine
studied
port . t
erties
ef f ec t
sen ted
a p
i c g
eve
i zat
a t i 0
ms w
s su
f ho
ets
ic f
ious
in it
s . a
and
he s
of r
of h
(Au
re 1 i
ene r
nt s .
ion
n of
ith
gges
mofflo
of m
rame
dom
e-s t
nd c
gen
tudy
egu 1
omom
thor
AD-432 169
minar
a 1 i za
Amo
the o
regu
f in i t
tion,
ph i sm
ono id
work
a ins
ate t
ontex
era 1 i
of t
ar sy
0 rph i
)
Div.
ors
y rep
t ion
ng a 1
ne su
1 ar e
L ran
at le
s of
s. F
is su
in t h
ransd
t-f re
zed u
he ba
stems
sms o
ort
of t
I th
gges
vent
ges
n t i 0
mono
urt h
gges
e ar
uc t i
e 1 a
n i f 0
s i c
in
n su
on a
he c
e po
ted
s by
was
n i s
id s
ermo
ted
ea 0
on s ,
ngu^
rml y
and
mono
ch s
study
oncept
ss ible
by the
means
chosen
d i rec
and t h
re , a
in wh i
f auto
comma
ges ) c
In
i mmeri i
ids an
ystems
of an
of
ways of
char-
of homo-
Fo 1 1 ow-
ted to the
eir effect
general
ch severs 1
ma t a t heory
t at i ve
an be
this re-
ate prop-
d t he
are pre-
*
30, 28
price $9.
60
MITRE Corp., Bedford, Mast.
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION SYSTEM
SCIENCES. SESSION 4. JOINT MAN-COMPUTER DECISION
PROCESSES.
Feb 64. 118p. Rept. no. SS4
Contract AF33 600 39852, Proj . 704
ESD TDR63 474 4 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data processing systems.
Decision making;. ("Decision making, Data
processing systems). Analysis, Operation,
Selection. Comouters.
This report is concerned with decision-making
which involves choosing one of a number of
alternatives after simultaneously evaluating
the several characteristics which distinguish
the alternatives. Contained herein are the
results of experiments conducted with human
subjects to determine how decision-making
performance varies with the number of character-
istics presented in a complex decision problem.
Decision quality and decision time were the two
aspects of performance measured. Wifi unlimited
decision time, increasing the number of char-
acteristics did not increase decision quality.
With limited decision time, increasing the
number of characteristics decreased decision
quality. (Author)
188
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
AD-432 229
Div. 30
OTS price 14.60
Naval Boiler and Turbine Lab., Philadelphia, Pa.
EVALUATION OF HIGH TEMPERATURE INSTRUMENTATION
FOR DYNAMIC ANALYSIS. ENCAPSULATED STRAIN GAGE
INSTALLATION FOR USE IN STtAM ENVIRONMENT,
by S. Tolotta. 26 Feb 64, 49p.
ProJ. A384. Task SF013 06 20 Subtask 3950
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Strain gtges. Steam), ("Boilers,
Instrumentation), Seals (Stoppers), Instal-
lation), Welds, Encapsulation, Fracture
(Mechanics), Thermal stresses. High temperature
research.
An i
aboa
ing
stre
high
to u
(1/8
stea
were
whic
env i
gage
of a
shim
spec
This
requ
stru
desc
(Aut
nspect i
rd the
around
sses ca
ly cone
sea St
in) th
m atfflos
no kno
h were
ronmen t
Instal
strain
which
imen an
type 1
i remen t
ct ion ,
ribed i
hor)
on 0
uss
the
us in
en tr
ra in
at c
pher
wn c
capa
. it
lati
gag
had
d th
ns ta
s .
Inst
n ap
f the
DECAT
upper
g the
ated;
gage
ould
e at
emen t
ble 0
was
on.
e ce
been
en se
llati
Detai
allat
pendl
. Inter
UR reve
half «
failur
theref
with a
operate
1200 pt
s or pr
f opera
necessa
The unl
ented a
tack we
aled by
on was
led ins
ion and
xed Ins
or of
aled a
f the
e were
ore, i
short
in a
Ig. B
Otecti
tion i
ry to
t deve
top a
Ided t
s live
capabl
tructl
calib
trumen
a steam
crack e
manway .
thought
t was ne
gage le
saturate
ecause t
ve coati
n the pr
devel op
loped CO
stainles
0 the te
r solder
e of mee
ons for
ration a
t Standa
drum
xtend-
The
to be
cessary
ngth
d
here
ngs
oposed
a special
ns isted
s steel
st
ing.
ting
con-
re
rds.
the
AD-432 286
Div. 30,
OTS price
Brown Engineering Co., Huntaville, Ala.
A FORTRAN SUBROUTINE FOR CALCULATING THE
THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF EQUILIBRIUM AIR,
by G. R. Guinn and J. G. Floyd. Nov 63, 62p.
Rept. no. TN R79
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Language), ("Air,
Thermodynamics). ("Thermadynami cs , Air),
("Programming languages. Thermodynamics), Pro-
gramming (Computers), Flaid flow, Computer
logic. Equations, Fluid dynamic properties.
This report describes an I$M 7040 FORTRAN com-
puter subroutine for calculating the approximate
thermodynamic properties of equilibrium air.
Electron concentrations at the high and inter-
mediate density ranges are obtained from curve
fits of more precise calculations. A copy of
the program may be obtained from the Scientific
Programming Library, Program No. SP-5. (Author)
AD-432 308
Div. 30, 32
OTS price $1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
LINGUISTIC AND NON-LINGUISTIC ''UNDERSTANDING''
OF LINGUISTIC TOKENS,
by D. M. MacKay. Mar 64, 17p. Rept. no. RM3892PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclitsifled report
Descriptors: ("Language, Programming (Compu-
ters)), ("Programming language, Information
retrieval), Test methods. Models (Simulations),
Computers, Tests.
The dlatinctlon It explored between recognizing
an utterance as a 'symptom; of the state of af-
fair* In or confronting its originator and as a
llngu-lstlc tool. It is suggested that although
only the first kind of understanding is required
to e
ques
guar
lang
the
repr
whic
deri
dire
of 1
to m
preh
nable a
t ions in
antee of
uage to
program
esent at 1
h an utt
ves its
cted ope
t s si tua
eet more
ens ion .
AD-432 312
computer to accept data and answer
verbal form, such ability is no
its comprehension of all aspects of
attain full linguistic comprehension,
must also embody at least a 'skeleton
on' of the linguistic context in
erance originates and from which it
linguistic significance as a goal-
rator. By use of this richer model
tion, a computer should be enabled
sensitive tests of linguistic com-
(Author)
Div. 30, 32
OTS price $3.60
I I'T Communication Systems Inc., Paramus, N. J.
SELECTIVE RETRIEVAL FROM A VARIABLE LENGTH
INFORMATION FILE.
Final rept. ,
by I. L. Isert. 1963, 35p. Rept. no. 12390 03 01
Contract AF19 626 5. Task PG1008 0306
ESD TDR64 226 Unclassified report
Subcontract to C-E-I-R, Inc.
Descriptors: ("Information retrieval. Selec-
tion), ("Computer logic. Information retrie-
val), Digital computers. Data processing sys-
tems. Design, Costs.
This final report describes in detail the modifi-
cation to the ICS Variable Length Information Pro-
cessing Program to include the option of logical
file item selectivity. Selective retrieval adds
another dimension to the already powerful infor-
mation processing program. The ICS engineering
design of the selection procedure is based on the
postulates of Boolean algebra. This represents
a unique and useful approach to the manner of
specifying criteria for selectivity. (Author)
AD-432 326
Div. 30, 32
OTS price $1.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
NEW AREAS OF APPLICATION OF COMPUTERS,
by Allen Newell. 21 Nov 60, 4p. Rept. no. P2U2
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Computers, Theory), ("Scienti-
fic research, Computers), ("Commerce, Data
processing systems). Engineering, Music.
AD-432 330
Div. 30, 28
OTS price |1 .60
RAND Corp., SanUa Monica, Calif.
TOWARD INTELLIGENT MACHINES,
by J. D. Williams. 29 Dec 60, 13p. Rept. no.
P2170
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Artifical intelligence. Reason-
ing), ("Brain, Stimulation), ("Nerve cells,
Simulation), Theory, Design, Analysis, Effec-
t i veness.
AD-432 331
OiV. JV
OTS price $3.60
BAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE PRESENT STATUS OF NONLINEAR PROGRAMMING,
by P. Wolfe. 12 Jan 61, 32p. Rept.- no. P2181
Unclassified report
Paper presented at Symposium on Mathematical
Optimization Techniques, Santa Monica, California
18 Oct 60.
Dfiscriptors: ("Nonlinear systems, ProgrammiHg
189
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
(Computers)), ("Frogr amining (Computers), Non-
linear programming), Mathematical analysis.
A survey is undertaken of the so-called iprimal'
and 'Lagrangian* methods for the solution of the
convex, non-discrete mathematical programming
problem. (Author)
A0-U32. 3«9
Div. 30
OTS price $^..60
Uppsala L' . (Sweden).
REFFeRENCE MANUAL FOR -EASY. AN AUTOMATIC PRO-
GRAMMING SYSTEM FOR THE ALWAC COMPUTER,
by Klaus Appel. 1 Oct 63, 4f»p. Scientific rept.
no. 3; Preprint no. 10J»
Contract AF61 052 701
ARL 64 A^ Unclass if ieri report
Descriptors: ("Instruction manuals. Program-
ming (Computers)), ("Programming (Computers),
Instruction manuals), ('Programming (Computers)
Mathematics), Data processing systems. Input-
output devices. Control systems, Operation,
Design, Coding, Test methods, Numerical
analysis, Data storage systems. Electronic
equipment. Programming language.
AD-i;32 493
Div. 30
OTS price $2.60
Lincoln Lab., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Lexington.
DATA SYSTEMS.
Quarterly progress rept.,
by F. C. Frick and S. H. Dodd. 31 Jan 64. 24.p.
Contract AF19 628 500
ESD TDR64 31 Unclanified report
Descriptors: ("Data processing systems. De-
sign), Digital computers. Computer storage
devices, Circuits, Magnetic tape, Thin films
(Storage devices). Analog-to-digital con-
verters, Psychology. Bionics, Transistors,
Theory ,
AD-432 8U
Div. 30. 18, 15
OTS price $10.50
Cook Electric Co., Morton Grove, 111.
DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNIQUES FOR PREDICTION
SYSTEM EFFECTIVENESS.
Final rept . ,
by T. J. Horrigan. 28 Feb 64, 133p.
Contract AF30 602 2718, ProJ. 5519, Task
OF
RADC TDC63 407
Unclassified report
551902
Descriptors: ("Armed forces operations,
Simulation), ("Defense systems, Effectiveness),
.Mathematical models. Programming languages,
Computers, Computer logic. Mathematical pre-
diction. Reliability, Maintainability. Pro-
gramming (Computers).
The broad problem of the prediction of system
effectiveness is investigated with the objective
of determining the kind of mathematics, mathe-
matical models of mathematical procedures capable
of supporting a significant amount of the re-
quired applications. Special attention is
given to those problem areas in which the
computation of effectiveness indices can not ex-
clude consideration of reliability and main-
tainability. For such problems it is concluded
that feasible solutions, capable of the timely
and economical generation of needed results,
exist only in terms of hybrid Monte-Carlo and
analytical simulation programs for digital com-
puters (requiring, in some cases, minor analog
support) which must be generated by the computer
itself by virtue of a compiler type automatic
programming language. The existing languages
are investigated and found unsuitable because of
lack of suitable logic, protracted programming
time or lack or usability by other than specially
trained professional programmers. Some of the
difficulties encountered are demonstrated by
the construction of a working program for the
prediction of system ef f ectireness for a simple
system for which reliability and ■aintainabillty
are considered. Suggestions for the structure
of a suitable language are set forth. (Author)
AD- 43 2 847
Div. 30
OTS price $2.60
Space Sciences Lab. U. of Calif., Berkeley.
THE RUBIDIUM VAPOR MAGNETOMETER AS A VECTOR IN-
STRUMENT FOR RECORDING MICROPULSATIONS.
by R. E. Marren. 5 Dec 63. 23p. Series No. A,
Issue No. 87
Contract Nonr222 89
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (*Magnetoaet eri , Rubidium), Mag-
netic fields, Vapors. Earth, Test methods,
Coi Is . Circuits .
To s
in t
des i
f iel
i ndu
out
This
fiel
pone
us i n
pand
are
tudy th
he eart
rable.
d. As
ct i on e
using 0
paper
d magne
nt excl
g these
i ng the
also CO
AD-432 8^3,
e induction effects of time variations
h's magnetic field, it is common, and
to measure all three components of the
emiquant it at ive investigation of the
ffects of micro-pulsations was carried
nly vertical component observations,
is a discussion of the use of a scalar
tometer to measure the vertical com-
usively. The field procedure for
A-meters and the possibility of ex-
system to a three component device
nsidered. (Author)
Div. 30
OTS price $1 . 60
Institute of Science and Tech.. U. of Michigan.
Ann Arbor.
DATA REDUCTION BY COHERENT OPTICAL SYSTEMS,
by A. Vanderlugt and F. B. Rotx. May 64, 21p.
Rept . no. 4594 40R
Contract AF33 616 8433
Unclassified report
Descriptorit (»Daia processing systems. Spec-
troscopy). Photographic recording systems.
Optical analysis. Coherent scattering. Inter-
ferometers, Photographic film. Computer logic.
Filters (Electromagnetic), Lenses. Data.
Reduction.
Cohe
I wo
a na 1
alio
cros
s i ze
data
the
part
n iqu
1 i ne
and
(Aut
rent
ma j or
ys i s
n i nc
s cor
some
redu
t heor
i cu la
e wh i
ar f i
chara
hor)
opti
ope
a nd
lude
rela
new
c t • 0
y be
r i n
ch a
Iter
ct er
ca 1
rati
line
s CO
t ion
de V
n. w
hi nd
tere
How
i ng .
rec
s ys t ems
ons in
ar f i It
nvoluti
In t
e lopmen
h i le re
cohere
St is t
s more
Examp
oqni t i o
are u
data r
e r i ng .
on . au
his pa
ts wh i
f err i n
nt opt
he dev
genera
les of
n wi 1 1
seful in performing
educt ion! spectra 1
The latter oper-
tocorrela t ion, and
per we will empha-
ch have bear i ng on
g only briefly to
ica 1 sys terns . Of
elopment of a tech-
1 opera t i nns by
s pect r 1 ana lys i s
be presented.
AD-432 882
Div. 30
OTS price $3.60
Electronic Systems Lab.. Mass. Inst, of Tech..
Ca mbr idge .
HIGH-PRECISION PRESSURE SENSOR.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 13. 8 Nov 63-
7 Feb 64.
by Lewis G. Anderson, William H. Crabtree. Theo-
dore J. Cruise and Edward J. McKay. Jr. Feb 64
37p. Rept. no. 0R194; DSR 8684
Contract N0w6l O4OO Unclassified report
190
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
Descriptors: ("Pressure gages, Sound trans-
mission), ("Pressure, Measurement). Sound.
Liquids. Velocity, Coupling circuits. Relaxa-
tion oscillators. Tests. Stability, Waveguides,
Circuits, Transistors, Trigger circuits.
Effo
zero
all
deve
velo
demo
echo
circ
ed.
effe
on t
pres
rts we
to 25
precis
loping
city 0
nstrat
selec
ui try
Resul
ct of
he cur
ent ed
re continued on the development of a
00 psi pressure censor having an over-
Ion of 1/4 psi. Present emphasis is>on
a practical instrument based on a
f sound technique whose feasibility was
ed in earlier work. Newly designed
tor and detector-transmit coupling
is described and test results present-
ts of an experimental study of the
several sound path design parameters
rent status of the project is
(Author)
40-^32 902
Div.
OTS
30
price $1 SO
Laboratories for Research end
linlnst., Philadelphia. P«.
CONDENSER TILTING DEVICE FOR
MICROSCnPY IN THE RC4-
by Alfred Baltz. Dec
n->. 3
Contract AF19 628
AFCRL 64 43
Development Frank-
DIFFRACTED BE4M
EMU3 ELECTRON MICROSCOPE,
63, lip. Scientific rept.
2415. PriJ. 5635. Task 563503
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Electron microscopes. Position-
ing device? (Machinery)). Electron micro-
scopy. Resolution, ElectJen beams. Diffraction.
AD-^32 995
Div. 30, 29
OTS price $2.60
Army Quartermaster Research and Engineering Field
Evaluation Agency, Fort Lee, Va.
STUDY OF A HUMIDITY SENSING METHOD FOR DETERMIN-
ING END POINTS IN TEXTILE DRYING OPERAflONS,
Rept. for Feb 63-Feb 64.
Feb 64. 23p.
USATECOM ProJ. ^ 3 0910 01 1
Dnclatslfied report
Descriptors: (•Textile! J Cleaning) , ("Cloth-
ing. Clenlng). Hygrometers. Test methods.
Test equipment. Humidity, Moisture.
AD-433 002
Div. 30, 8, 27
OTS price $6.60
Ohio State U. Research Foundation. Columbus.
NONDESTRUCTIVE SYSTEM FOR INSPECTION OF FIBER
GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC MISSILE CASES AND OTHER
STRUCTURAL MATERIALS.
Quarterly status rept. no
by Jay P. Mitchell. Merle
McMaster. Aug 63, 6lp.
Contract DAJ3 0190RD3670,
MAL TRI42 5 2 7A
Unclassified report
3, 29 Mar - 28 June 63.
L. Rhoten and Robert C.
ProJ. 59332008
Descriptors! ("Non-destructive testing. Rocket
cases). ("Television display systems. Non-
destructive testingK ("Rocket cases. Non-
destructive testing), Image tubes. Radiography,
Glass textiles. Filament wound construction.
Nelds, Selenium, Targets, Circuits, Video
signals. Television cameras. Magnetic tape.
Stainless steel.
I
Further work was carried out to improve perfor-
mance and to extend the operational capabilities
of television X-ray imaging systems. An audio-
frequency tape recorder was utilized to record
slow-scan television X-ray images on magnetic
tape. A keyed clamping circuit was constructed
and added to the recorder playback amplifier
circuit. A larger-area television camera unit
and associated circuit unita were tested. This
camera
2-in.
diam. ,
micron
mater i
Ini t ia
had so
pure s
cons id
moved
X-ray
feasib
while
ing re
propag
alloy.
was
diam.
X-ra
thic
al wa
1 eva
mewha
e tar
erabl
throu
imagi
ility
the w
suits
at ion
(Au
fabri
. X-r
y-sen
k tar
s dop
luat i
t gre
gets,
e det
gh th
ng sy
of m
eld m
indi
coul
thor^
cated t
ay-sens
s it i ve
get was
ed with
on test
ater se
but th
eriorat
e X-ray
stem wa
oni tor i
aterial
cated t
d be de
0 evaluat
Itive cam
camera tu
del i vere
small qu
s indicat
nsitivity
e televi s
ion when
beam. T
s used to
ng a fusi
was stil
hat poros
tected in
e an experimental,
era tube. A 1-in.
be having a 30-
d. The se target
entities of as.
ed that this tube
tlian tubes having
ion image showed
the specimen was
he television
determine the
on welding process
1 molten. Imag- ,
ity and crack
3/8 in. thick al
AD-433 003
Div. 30. 8. 14
OTS price $2.60
Ohio State U. Research Foundation. Columbus.
NONDESTRUCTIVE SYSTEM FOR INSPECTION OF FIBER
GLASS REINFORCtD PLASTIC MISSILE CASES,
Quarterly status rept. no. 4. June 61 - 1 July 62,
by Merle Rhoten, Jay P. Mitchell and Robert C.
McMaster. Dec 63, 24p.
Contract DA33 0190RD3670, Proj. 5B93 32 004
WAL TRI42 523
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Rocket cases. Non-destructive
testing), ("Glass textiles, Non-destructive
testing) ("Non-destructive testing. Glass
textiles), ("Television display systems, Non-
destructive testing), Filament wound con-
structioi. Radiography, hpoxy resins,
Laminated gla^5. Image tubes. Selenium, Targets.
AD-433 038
Div. 30, 5, 12, 8
OTS price $12.00
General Dynamics/Astronautics, San Diego, Calif.
RESEARCH DIRECTED TOWARD THE INVESTIGATION OF
SUITABILITY OF THE GLOTRAC TYPE G TRANSPONDER
FOR USE IN THE RANGE CALIBRATION SATELLITE.
PART A.
Final engineering rept.
by R. Braun. 1 Dec 63,
Contract AF19 628 3274,
AFCRL 64 240, pt. A
pt. A,
165P.
Proj. 5930, Task 593003
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Transponders, Communication
satellites (Passive)). Design, Protective cov-
erings. Seals (Stoppers), Me t a 1 coat i ngs , Low
pressure research. Heat transfer. Thermal con-
ductivity. Electronic equipment. Space environ-
mental conditions. Van Allen radiation belt.
Radiation damage. Mathematical prediction.
The results are presented of a study program
directed toward determining what modifications in
the GLOTRAC Type G Transponder are required to
make the transponder suitable for operation in
the Range Calibration Satellite (RCS). Modifi-
cations are recommended in the transponder com-
ponents and the transponder case in order to meet
the more stringent RCS requirements, such as ex-
tended operational life, high vacuum, space radi-
ation and an extended temperature range. (Author)
191
Division 30 - RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT
XD-^3i 076
DiT. 30, 8
OTS price |2.60
land,
Foreign Tech. Di?., Air Force Systems Con
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
MEASURING PULSATING PRESSURES WITH THE AID OF
MEMBRANE TRANSDUCERS."
by ¥u. G. Zakharov. 2 Jan 6/t, 21p.
FTD TT63 737 Unclassified report
Trans, from Tsentral'nyy Aero-g i drodi nami kchesk iy
Institut, Promyshlennaya Aerod i nam ika , Izmereniye
Vozdushnykh Potokov, no. 19, pp. 9-20, I960.
Descriptors: ("Transducers, Fluids), ("Pres-
sure, Diaphragms (Mechanics)), ("Diaphragms
(Mechanics)), Transducers, Frequency, Transients,
'Mathematical analysis. Performance (Engineer-
ing), Pressure gages.
AD-433 ">89
DiT. 3'
OTS price
$2.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
MHD WIND TUNNEL PROGRAM.
Kept, for 1 Oct-31 Dec 63.
by D. A. Durran, N. R. Grabowsky and D. J.
Spencer. 21 Feb 6A, 23p. Rept. no. TDR269 423")
n 7
Contract AFOA 695 269
SSD TDR64 11 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hypersonic wind tunnels. Instru-
mentation), ("Magnet ohydr odynami c s , Hypersonic
wind tunnels), tlectric fields. Design, Con-
figuration, Magnetic fields, Scheduling, Op-
eration, Potassium, Cesium, Feasibility studies,
Control systems. Gas discharges, 6as ioniza- •
tion. Particle acceleration techniques.
A pulsed-type experimental facility is being
assembled to study the feasibility of a hyper-
velocity wind tunnel employing an MHD accelera-
tor. This report presents a description of the
hot shot that will be used as a source for the
MHD accelerator. In addition, the present status
of the experimental work concerned with the
accelerator is given. (Authorl *
AD-433 111
Div. 30
OTS price
$2.60
Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.
AN INTEGRATING AND. A POLAR NEPHELOMETER FOR
ATMOSPHERIC SCATTERING MEASUREMENTS IN THE
ULTRAVIOLET.
by T. A. Jacobs and R. R. Giedt. 17 Feb 64. 19p.
Rept. no. TDR 269 4230 20 5
Contract AFO4 695 269
SSD TOR64 12 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Atmosphere, Scattering), ("Light
transmission, Measurement), Light pulses,
Ultraviolet radiation. Meters, Flight testing.
Integral equations. Intensity, Ultraviolet
detectors. Ultraviolet filters, Photo-
multipliers.
Integrating and polar nephelometer s have been
constructed for the measurement of atmospheric
scattering as a function of wavelength and
altitude. The instruments were designed
particularly for the 300C to 3800 Angstrom
spectral region. Preliminary results are present-
ed of field measurements undertaken in the
vicinity of Patrick Air Force Base. Florida,
covering altitudes from sea level to 11,000 ft.
uthor )
(A
AD-433 U4
Div. 30, 15
OTS price $1.60
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
THE PERCEPTRON CORRECTION PROCEDURE IN NON-SEPA-
RABLE SITUATIONS,
by Bradley Efron. Feb 64, 19p.
Contract AF30 602 2943, ProJ . 5581. Task 558104
RADC TDR63 533 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Teaching machines. Learning),
("Pattern recognition. Acuity), ("Brain,
Bionics), Artificial intelligence. Mathematical
intelligence. Mathematical analysis. Operation.
The behavior of the standard Perceptron correc-
tion procedure when the underlying patterns are
non-separable is discussed. It is shown that in
this case the magnitude of the succeeding weight
vectors remains bounded. Moreover, if the magni-
tudes approach a limit this limit is actually
attained, and the ensuing behavior is particular-
ly simple. A converse to the usual Perceptron
convergence theorem is presented. (Author)
AD-433 170
Div. 30
O'^S price |1
10
land,
Foreign Tech. Div., Air Force Systems Con
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
DIGITAL VOLTMETER, VTS-2. (Vol'taetr TsifroTOr
VTS-2),
4 Mar 64, 4p.
FTD TT64 5 Unclassified report
Trans, from Komitet Standartov, Mer i Izmeritel
nykh Priborov Pri Sovete Ministrov Soyuza SSR
pi, 1961.
Descriptors: ("Voltmeters, Digital systems),
("Digital systems. Voltmeters), Direct current.
Automatic, Specifications, Performance (Engi-
neering) .
I ^
AD-433 186
Div. 30. 6. 16
OTS price $1 . 10
Foreign Tech. Div. Air Force Systems Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
A MINIATURE RADIOTELEMETRIC APPARATUS FOR RE-
CORDING PHYSIOLOGTCAL FUNCTIONS,
by L. P. Shuvatov. 26 Feb 64, lOp.
FTD TT63 1029 Unclassified report
Trans, from Elektronika V Meditsine, pp.
182. I960.
177-
Descriptors: ("Telemeter systems. Design).
Physiology, Recording systems. Transmitter
receivers. Miniature electrical equipment.
Respiration, Temperature.
AD-433 201
Div. 30, 8
OTS price $1.60
ITT Communication Systems Inc., Paramut, N. J.
ANALYTICAL AND COMPUTER TECHNIQUES.
Progress rept.
31 Aug 63, lip. Rept. no. 63TR251
Contract AF1 9 626 5
ESD TDR64 244 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Programming (Computers),
Abstracts), ("Networks, Design), Queueing
theory. Communication systems. Mathematical
models. Data transmission systems. Control
systems.
Either directly in the course of the work on
computer technique or as a byproduct of con-
tributory areas of investigation, several papers
of interest over a wide field of development
are presented in abstract form. (Author)
AD-433 212 Div. 30, 9
OrS price $2.25
Linde Co., Indi aA-a polls, I n d .
DE/EL0PMI=:NT of high enthalpy, high power ARC
AIR HEATERS.
192
RESEARCH AND RESEARCH EQUIPMENT - Division 30
Rept. for 15 June 6I-I5 July 63,
by R. J. Sarlitto, R. C. Esehenbach, D. A. Bry-
son, R. N. Laakaniemi and H. H. Troue. Feb 64
85p.
Contract AF33 616 8437, Pr«J. I426. Task I426OS
RTD TDR63 4055 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Hypersonic wind tunnels.
Heating elements), Electric arcs, Plasma Jets,
Heaters, Gases, Dynamics, Thermodynamics,
Aerodynamic characteristics, Electrodes, In-
jection, Polarization, High pressure research,
Aerodynamic heating. Simulation, Test facili-
ties. Test methods. Enthalpy, Design, Perform-
ance (Engineering), Measurement, Alternating
current. Configuration, Anodes, Phase measure-
m-»nts, Coo'.ing, Di rect current .
The research program was directed toward in-
creasing appreciably both the enthalpy attainable
from air arc heaters at chaalj'r pressures 'rom 10
to 100 atmospheres and the power level at which
satisfactory operation can be expected. Major
achievements may be summarized as: (1) The
enthalpy attainable at a given chamber pressure
was more than doubled in conparison to the status
at the beginning of the contract; enthalpies of
about 10,000 Btu/lb at 90 to 100 atmospheres.
(2) Applicability of the scaling laws previously
determined was shown to be valid in the higher
enthalpy operating area now attainable, although
with l?ss precision than found before. Design
of a 50 MW heater, to operate over a range of
pressures and enthalpies, was satisfactorily com-
pleted. (3) A 4MW high enthalpy heater, to be
delivered to AFFDL, was operated at 7100 Btu/lb
air en-.halpy at 10 atmosphere chamber pressure at
1.8 MW with quite low erosion rate. (Author)
AD-433 220
Div. 30
OTS price $9,
ITT Data and Information Sy\:ems Div.,
Paramut, N. J. '
QUANTITATIVt METHODS OF INFdJlMATION PROCESSING
SYSTEM EVALUATION,
by Paul W. Abrahams, Michael F. Lipp and
Jacques Harlow. Oct 63, 105p, Rept. no. 5201TR0072
Contract AFI9 628 2842, ProJ. 2801, Task 280105
tSD TDR63 670 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Data procassing systems,
Information retrieval). Digital computers,
Programming ( Comput er .? ) . Isput-output devices.
Programming languages. Sclitduling, Design,
Effectiveness, Analysis, Computer logic.
The objective of this study was to develop
practical methods for specifying the character-
istics of a data processing system and for com-
paring tne performance of different systems. The
methods cover both functional characteristics
and engineering characteristics. The functional
characteristics are specified in terms of macro
operations that represent particular sample
problems. Associated with these macro operations
are parameters that serve to specify the macro
operation completely. The selected macro opera-
tions cover commercial and scientific data
processing. The engineering characteristics in-
clude factors such as configuration, word length,
overlap, time for various operations, and logic.'
In a computer procurement, the purchaser
specifies his requirements in terms of functional-
characteristics. The bidder selects a computer
configuration and describes its performance in
terms of either engineering characteristics or
functional characteristics. The choice depends
upon which of two different evaluation methods
are used. Advantages and drawbacks of the
methods are discussed. (Author)
AI)-433 248
Div. 30, 9
OTS price $2.00
Space Sciences Lab., Litton Systems Inc.
Beverly Hills , Calif.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ALTERNATING CURRENT PLASMA
ACCELERATOR FOR APPLICATION AS AN ULTRA HIGH
VELOCITY WIND TUNNEL.
Rept. for 1 July 6I-3O June 63,
by G. Fonda-Bonarrii, A. Penfold, J. M. RocarH
and D. Curtis. Dec 63, 7lp.
Contract AF33 616 8458, ProJ. 1426, Task 142603
ASD TUR63 834 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Plasma jets. Ion acceler-
ators), ("Ion accelerators. Plasma jetj),
("Atmosphere entry. Simulation), Alternating
current,- Gas ionization. Magnetic fields
Ferrites, Coils, Air, Argon, Nitrogen, Cooling
& ventilating equipment. Wind tunnels, Hyper-
sonic wind tunnels.
An electrodeless plasma accelerator is Hescribert
for use in simulating re-entry environments.
Principles of its operation and a technical
description of its several parts are given.
Descriptions are given of the gas injector,
pre-ionizer, magnetic structure, and cooling
devices. Only enough of the theory of the
accelerator operation necessary to a general
understanding of the machine is included
(Author)
AD-433 289 Div. 30
OTS price $1 .10
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala. •
THEORY AND METHODS OF MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION,
by B. Ya Kogan and A. V. Shileiko. 3 Feb 64,'
6p.
"SIC 125 Unclassified report
Trans, from Vestnik Akademil Nauk SSSR no 1
pp. 121-122. 1963. * •
Descriptors: ("Mathematical models. Simula-
tion), Theory, Analog-digital computers.
Integrators (Computers) , Adaptive control sys-
tems. Digital differential analyzers.
193
Division 31 - SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT
31. SHIPS AND MARINE AD-^32 182
SHIPS AND MARINE
EQUIPMENT
AD-il31 560 Dlv. 31, 25. 9
OTS price $3.60
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
A METHOD OF EVALUATING THE HYDRADLIC VIBRATION
REDUCER BY AN ELECTRICAL ANALOG.
by D. F. Hayaan, Jr. June 62, ^Op.
ProJ . S F013 01 03
DTMB 1616 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Vibration isolators. Hydraulic
systems) (•Hydraulic systems, Vibration
isolators). Analog systems, Mechanical
properties, Propellers (Marine). Ship hulls.
Analysis, Equations, Electrical networks.
Mathematical analysis. Damping, Experimental
dat a.
This
par am
an el
hull
ance,
prese
vibra
hull
prope
equiv
appen
report
et ers
ectri c
repres
is in
nted t
tion-r
respon
rties
a 1 ent
dix.
presents a method for evaluating the
of a hydraulic vibration reducer by
al mobility analog. A simplified
entHtion, utilizing a complex imped-
troduced for the analog. Curves are
0 demonstrate the effect of the
educer parameters on the change of
se. The conversion of the hydraulic
of the vibration reducer into an
mechanical system is detailed in an
(Author)
AD-431 916
Dlv. 31.
OTS price
8, 30
$10.50
tCA Defense Electronic Products, Burlington,
Mass .
A HYDROFOIL AUTOPILOT SYSTEM DESIGN STUDY
PROGRAM.
Engineering summary rept.
Aug 63, 137p. Rept. no, CR 588 78 R
Contract N0bs8U98, Proj. SFC130201, Task 1709
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Hydrofoil boats. Control sys-
tems), (•Control systems, Hydrofoil boats),
Servomechani sns , Feedback, Simulation, Auto-
matic pilots. Water waves. Motion, Roll, Yaw,
Specifications, Eauations, Mathematical analy-
sis. Performance CEngi neer ing) , Mathematical
models. Wiring diagrams.
Contents: Extended analysis of the stability of
a lateral control system for the 110-ton craft
using roll angle and yaw rate feedback; Two-
dimensional lateral simulation of the 110-ton
craft; Three-dimensional simulation in regular
and irregular seas; Application to otiier craft;
Lateral system specifications for the 110-ion
craft.
AD-432 010
Div. 31. 30
OTS price $^.60
Div. 31, 9
OTS price $1.25
Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. Pa.
COLLECTION OF LETTER REPORTS OF VIBRATION SURVEYS
ISSUED DURING 1963, -
by Robert Morrison. 1963. ^4.p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ship hulls. Vibration), Ship
noise. Maintenance, Acceptability, Tolerances
(Mechanics), Diesel engines. Test equipment.
Measurement.
Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken, N. J.
AN INVESTIGATION OF MIDSHIP BENDING MOMENTS
EXPERIENCED IN EXTREME REGULAR WAVES BY MODELS
OF A TANKER AND A DESTROYER.
Progress rept. no. 2,
by J. F. Dalzell. 3 Feb 64, 42p.
Contract N0bs78211, Proj. SR157
SSC 156 Unclassified report
Report on Model in Extreme Waves.
Descriptors: (*Ship hulls. Stresses), Ship
models. Tankers, Destroyers, Design, Ocean
waves. Strain (Mechanics), Pitch (Motion),
Model tests. Model basins, Hydrodynamics,
Motion, Cargo shios.
This report summarizes experimental
investigate the possibility of a ph
limit on midship bending moments in
destroyer type ships being reached
waves of height significantly less
oretical upper limit of stability f
waves (h/gamma » 1/7). Each model
various speeds in regular head and
ing tank waves of several different
of a wide range of heights. The re
compared with those obtained previo
modern cargo vessel. No significan
of bending moment was found. Howev
establishes more firmly the grossly
pendence of midship bending moment
height, even for extreme wave heigh
be encountered in service. These f
strengthened the case for determini
wave bending moments on the basis 0
analyses of ocean waves and/or resu
moments. (Author)
resea
ysical
tanke
in reg
than t
or pro
was te
follow
lengt
su It s
usly f
t uppe
er , th
linea
on wav
ts whi
i nding
ng des
f Stat
It i ng
rch to
upper
r and
ular
he the-
gressive
sted at
ing 1 0 w-
hs and
were
or a
r limit
e study
r de-
e
ch may
s
ign
istical
bending
AD-432 262
Div. 31
OTS price $1
60
Pa.
Naval Boiler and Turbine Lab., Philadelphia,
EVALUATION TESTS OF VOLUMETRIC LIQUID LEVEL
INDICATING SYSTEM MANUFACTURED BY BARTON IN-
STRUMENT CORPORATION.
Evaluation test rept.,
by R. A. Hammaker, C. J. Foltz and J. W. Murdock.
24 Feb 64. 15p.
Proj. A403 3. Tafk 3950
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Tanks (Containers), Hulls
(Marine)), (*Liquid level gages, Tanks
(Containers)). Performance (Engineering).
A liquid level indicating system composed of a
Barton differential indicator connected by
capillary tubing to two liquid filled remote
pressure sensing bellows was tested to ascertain
the effect of various environmental parameters
common to shipboard applications on the perform-
ance of the system. The results obtained were
within acceptable limits for all parameters ex-
cept ambient temperature. The susceptibility of
the system to ambient temperature variations
limits its use to constant temperature
applications. (Author)
AD-432 278 Div. 31
OTS price $1 .75
Stevens Inst, of Tech.,
MODEL IN EXTREME WAVES.
MIDSHIP BENDING MOMENTS
REGULAR WAVES BY MODELS
AND THREE VARIANTS.
Progress rept. no. 1,
by J. F. Dalzell. 15 Jan 64. 60p.
Hoboken, N. J.
AN INVESTIGATION OF
EXPERIENCED IN EXTREME
OF THE MARINER TYPE SHIP
194
SHIPS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT - Division 31
Contract N0bs78211, Proj. SRI 57
SSC 155 Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Ship hulls. Moments),
(•Stresses, Ship hulls). Ocean waves. Sta-
bility, Loading (Mechanics), Velocity, Tests,
Statistical analysis. Ship models. Motion,
Hydrodynamics.
This re
invest i
limit 0
type sh
height
upper 1
The exp
tion of
eters.
speeds
s evera 1
of he ig
bending
establ i
pendenc
height,
be enco
strengt
wave be
analyse
moments
port
gate
n mid
ip be
s ign i
imit
er ime
load
Each
in re
diff
hts.
mome
shes
e of
even
unter
hened
nd ing
s of
. (A
suaaar
the po
ship b
ing re
f leant
of sta
nts in
ing an
var ia
gular
erent
No si
nt was
more f
m idsh i
for e
ed in
the c
momen
ocean
uthor)
izes
ssibi
end in
ached
ly le
bil it
cl ude
d of
tion
head
lengt
gnif i
foun
iraly
p ben
xt rem
serv i
ase f
t s on
waves
exper imen
lity of a
g moments
in regul
ss than t
y for pro
d var iat i
freeboard
was teste
and f 0 IIo
hs and of
cant uppe
id. Howev
the gros
ding mome
e wave he
ce. Thes
or determ
the bas i
and/or r
tal r
phys
in t
ar wa
he th
gress
on of
as m
d at
wing
a wi
r 1 im
er, t
sly 1
nt on
ight s
e fin
in ing
s of
esult
esear
ical
he Ma
ves 0
eoret
ive w
dist
odel
var io
waves
de ra
it of
he St
i near
wave
wh ic
d i ngs
des i
Stat i
ing b
ch to
upper
r iner-
f
ical
aves .
ribu-
param-
us
of
nge
udy
de-
h may
gn
St ical
end ing
195
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES
32. MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND
SCIENCES
AD-i31 2it7
Div
OTS
, 32
pr i ce
$2.60
RAND Corp.
CREATIVITY
by Ri chard
Santa Moni ca , Calif.
AND RESEARCH IN THE UNIVERSITY.
Bellnan. Jan 6^, 21p. Rept. P2860
Uaclatsified report
Descriptors: (•Universities, Scientific re-
search). (•Scientific research. Universities),
Analysis. Sociology. Psychology, Students,
Personnel. Theory. Human engineering. Psy-
chiatry, Education.
AD-431 526
Div
OTS
, 32
price |1 . 60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
AFRICAN DISARMAMENT—A PROPOSAL SECONDED,
by Amrom H. Katz. Feb .6i;, l6p. Rept. no.
P2368
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Di sarniafflent , Foreign policy).
Armed forces (Foreign), Armed forces (United
States), Armaments, United nations.
AD-431 599
Div.
OTS
32
price
Inst, of Tech
$1.60
, Pasadena,
B.
California
(No title).
Final rept . ,
by Carl D. Anderson, H. Victor Neher, R.
Leighton and E. W. Cowan. Jan 6Jt, 11p.
Contract Nonr220 17
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Particles, Reviews). (•Energy,
Military publications). History. Bibliographies,
Scientific research. Cosmic rays. Solar radia-
tion. Sun.
Research was concerned with: (1) A continuation
of the study of high energy cosmic-ray reactions
by means of cloud chambers. The purpose of this
project is to work in the high energy range, not
yet possible with machines. (2) A study of the
behavior of cosmic rays as a function of solar
activity. This is a continuation of the balloon
program started in 1951. (3) In 1957 activities
under this contract were expanded to include
work of Professor R. B. Leighton on the proper-
lies of the photosphere of the sun. (Author)
AD-^31 686
Div. 32. 30
OTS price $6.60
Rand Corp. .
REPORT OF A
LINGUISTICS.
hy David G. Hays
NSF
Grant GE1115
Santa Monica, Calif.
SUMMER SEMINAR ON COMPUTATIONAL
Feb 64.. 62p. Memo no. RM3889
Onclassified report
Descriptors: (•Programming languages.
Symposia), Theory. Operation, Training, Time.
A. Seminar on Computational Linguistics, taught
elementary programming. linguistic theory, mathe-
matical linguistics, and existing programs for
linguistic operations to twenty professors of
linguistics. The report Includes a detailed
schedule, an analysis and evaluation of the Semi-
nar by the participants, and a list of all per-
sons involved. The evaluation indicates that
most participants, while attempting to obtain fur-
ther education in this area, will meantime begin
using computers in their own research and that
many of them will also teach this subject — some
in special courses, some in general linguistics
courses, and others only to research students.
(Author)
AD-431 730
Div. 32
OTS price $7.60
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica. Calif.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT.
THE RAND CORPORATION. 1948-1964.
by Ian C. C. Graham and Bonnie S. Lieb. Mar 64,
79p. Memo no. RM3600 1
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Textbooks, Social science),
(•Social science, Textbooks). Libraries. Poli-
tical science. Communism.
AD-431 868
Div
. 32,
30
OTS
price
$6.60
RAND uorp. ,
Santa
Monica,
Call
REPORT OF A
SUMMER
SEMINAR ON
LINGUISTICS.
by David G.
Hays.
Feb 64.
62p.
NSF
Grant GE1115
COMPUTATIONAL
Memo. no. RM3889
Unclassified report
Descriptor!: (•Programming language, Symposia),
Theory, Operation, Training, Time.
A Seminar on Computational Linguistics, taught
elementary programming, linguistic theory,
mathematical linguistics, and existing programs
for linguistic operations to twenty professors
of linguistics. The report includes a detailed
schedule, an analysis and evaluation of the
Seminar by the participants, and a list of all
persons involved. The evaluation indicates that
most participants, while attempting to obtain
further education in this area, will meantime
begin using computers in their own research and
that many of them will also teach this subject -
some in special courses, some in general
linguistics courses, and others only to research
students. (Author)
AD-431 m
DiT
OTS
. 32.
pr i ce
30. 23
$3.00
George Washington U. , Washington, D. C.
A HANDBOOK FOR PROGRAMMERS OF AUTOMATED
INSTRUCTION,
by William H. Melching, Robert G. Smith, Jr.,
Jesse C. Rupe and John A. Cox. S^p 63, 201p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors! (•Handbooks, Education), (•Edu-
cation, Programming (Computers)). (•Program-
ming (Computers), Handbooks), (•Teaching
machines, Handbooks). Job analysis. Training.
Learning. Test methods. Automation.
The purpose of this Handbook is to assist pro-
grammers and training supervisors as follows:
It will serve as a textbook and guide for de-
veloping programmed training courses, it will
keep new programmers from making elementary
mistakes; it will be useful as a reference for
the experienced programmer as an organized body
of useful techniques; it will be useful as a
guide for training supervisors in evaluating
programmers. (Author)
196
AD-431 933
Div. 32
OTS price 1.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Division 32
,60
Department of Labor. Washington,
MANPOWER AND AUTOMATION RESEARCH
THE OFFICE OF MANPOWER.
JULY 1 . 1962 - JUNE 30.
Aug 63, 5Qp.
D. C.
SPONSORED BY
AUTOMATION AND TRAINING
1963.
Ub
dlassifie
d report
Descriptors: ("Labor, Aiitoaation
Scientific research). (•Scientific
Labor). (•Automation, Scientific
Mobilization, Personnel management
Industries. Information retrieval.
(•Labor,
research ,
resea i-ch ) .
Popula t ion.
AD-431 950
Div. 32 M
OTS price $26.00
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.
AIR FORCE RESEARCH RESUMES. 1963. VOLUME 4.
1963, 586p.
Contract AF49 638 1213
OAR 016 Uncltasified report
Descriptors: (•Abstracts, Air force research),
(•Indexes, Air force research).
AD-432 036
Div. 32
OTS price $5.
10
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica, Calif.
AUTOMATIC PARSING AND FACT RETRIEVAL: A COMMENT
ON GRAMMAR, PARAPHRASE. AND MEANING.
by Jane J. Robinson. Feb 64, 58p. Memo. no.
RM4005PR
Contract AF49 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (•Information retrieval. Pro-
gramming language). (•Programming language,
Information retrieval). Language. Coding.
Input-output devices. Data processing systems.
Automatic. Transformations.
A major problem is to provide for automatic
recognition of sameness of meaning in spite of
structural differences so that when a request for
factual information is processed, any of the pos-
sible paraphrases, of an answer will be retrieved
from a natural language text. The RAND parsing
grammar has been extended and refined so that
identical labels are attached to comparable ele-
ments of structurally different paraphrases, such
as the active-passive pair. X commands the third
fleet- and 'The third fleet is commanded by X. •
The sentences are first parsed automatically;
then the output of the PARSE routine is fed into
a subroutine called FLAG, which attaches labels
that make the sameness of meaning explicit. The
labels are attached by using coded information
derived from the rules applied in the course of
parsing the sentences. A sample of the output
from the PARSE and FLAG routines shows how the
differences in structure are resolved automat-
ically and how the labels are attached that make
possible the automatic retrieval of both sen-
tences in response to a single relevant request.
It is shown in detail how interrogative sentences
also may be recognized as paraphrases of a single
request and how the output from their processing
can be used as input to a retrieval search.
(Author)
AD-432 198
Div. 32
OTS price $19
"5
Air Force Inst, of Tech., Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
AN EVALUATION OF LINKS AND ROLES USED IN INFORMA-
TION RETRIEVAL,
by Jefferson D. Sinnett. Dec 63, 312p.
AFIT GE EE 63 24 Unclassified report
Descri pt ors
index! ng) ,
fodels) , CI
process i ng
T^e use of li
t r reval sys te
techniques fo
dexing method
is to reduce
retrieved wit
Theory of ret
mode Is are d i
terms of basi
a method of s
Roles were fo
reduction of
whi le i ncur r i
i nf ormat i on .
AD-432 215
: (•Information retrieval. Subject
(•Subject indexing. Mathematical
ass i f icat ion . Effectiveness, Data
systems. Digital computers.
nks and roles
m is evaluate
r modifying a
The purpos
the amount of
hout losing r
rieval is rev
scussed. retr
c concepts fo
coring effect
und inferior
irrelevant in
ng less than
(Author)
in an
d. Lin
bas i c
e of th
i rrele
elevant
iewed .
ieval i
r algeb
i V e n e s s
to link
format i
tive% 1
i nf ormat i on re-
ks and roles are
coordinate i n-
e mod i f i ca t i on
vant information
i nf ormat i on.
mat hema t ical
s described in
ra of set s . and
is presented,
s. Links showed
on by over 56^
OSS of relevant
Div. 32, lb
OTS price $12.50
406th Medical General Lab... Tokyo (Japan).
PROFESSIONAL REPORT JULY 1962 THROUGH JUNE 1963
June 63. 173p.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Reports, Medical research),
(•Medical research. Reports), Bacteria,
Chemistry, Insects, Animals, Medicine, Path-
ology, Blood, Veterinary medicine, Viruses,
Rickettsia, Tables, Diagnosis, Diseases.
Schistosoma, Ecology, Toxicity, Radio activity,
Disease vectors, Fungis, Food, Water, Entero-
bacteriaceae. Parasites.
AD-432 231
Div. 32
bTS price $1 .60
Engineers Joint Council, New York.
STUDY OF ENGINEERING TERMINOLOGY AND RELATION-
SHIPS AMONG ENGINEERING TERMS.
Final rept., July 62-Aug 63,
by Eugene Wall. Aug 63, 20p.
Grant G24836
Un class ified
Descriptors: ('Engin
(•Vocabulary, Enginee
Subject indexing, Dat
Data storage systems,
Analy s is .
report
eering, Vocabulary),
ing). Documentation,
a processing systems,
Information retrieval.
The Ob
the ex
amb igu
poss ib
ful in
d issem
method
col lee
(plus
Index,
subj ec
term 1
ing
zat ion
erat io
fields
weeks
select
the en
amb i gu
corded
prov id
needed
treate
of the
the re
ject
tent
ity
ilit
the
inat
s of
t fr
Def e
Eng
t he
ists
Term
wer
n by
of
of f
ed t
gine
itie
cro
ed s
. A
d du
pro
suit
ives of t
of commo
of term m
y of crea
original
ion of en
ach iev in
om the ma
nse Docum
i neer ing
ading lis
which th
s cont r ib
e sel ect e
ten subc
engineer!
ull-t ime
erms adju
ering pro
s in term
ss-ref ere
cope note
total of
ring this
posed voc
s of the
h i s
n t e
ean i
ting
ion,
gine
g th
jor
ent a
Soc i
ts,
ey c
ut ed
d fo
omm i
ng.
effo
dged
f es s
mea
nces
s an
abo
per
abul
anal
report we
rm i nology
ngs, and
a un if ie
storage,
ering inf
ese objec
engineer!
tlon Cent
et ies Lib
thesauri ,
ons ider u
by more
r most in
ttees cov
During t
rt the su
of most
ion, reso
n ing, dev
between
d term de
ut 10,500
iod. A 1
ary was a
ysis. (A
re to determine
the degree of
to evaluate the
d vocabulary use-
retrieval and
ormation. The
tives were to
ng soc let ies
er. Engineering
rary and NASA)
glossaries or
seful in index-
than one organi-
t ens ive cons id^
ering the major
wenty-seven
bcomm ittees
ut il ity within
Ived any serious
eloped and re-
terms, and
finitions as
terms were
000 term sample
nalyzed from
uthor)
197
Division 32 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES
AD-^32 283
Div. 32. U. 17
OTS price $1.25
Defense Metals
•CLASSIFICATION
MAJOB SUBJECT,
coup, by E. E.
Sept. no. m85
Contract AF33 615 1121
Information Center,
OF DMIC REPORTS AND
Colunbus ,
MEMORANDA
Ohio
BY
Fletcher. 15 Jan 6^. 47p.
ProJ.
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Indexes, Materials). {•Mate-
rials, Indexes). Alloys. Metals. Ceraaic
materials. Composite materials. Glass textiles.
Graphite, Intermetal 1 ic compounds. Reports,
Tables.
To aid in quick identification and easy location
of specific technical data and information in the
various reports and memoranda which have been
prepared and distributed by the Defense Metals
Information Center, as well as by DMIC's fore-
runner, the Titanium Metallurgical Laboratory, a
classification by major subject matter was pre-
pared. The classification covers reports through
OMIC Report 193 and memoranda through DMIC
Memorandum 183. (Author)
AD-432 327
Div. 32
OTS price $1 .10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE NATURE AND FUNCTION OF MILITARY R&D.
by B. H. Klein, M . H. Meckling and E. G. Mesthene.
L Nov 60. 8p. Rept. no. P 2U7
Unclassified report
If
Descriptors: ("Research program administration.
Military requirements), (»EconoraiC8, Research
program administration). Government procurement,
Costs, Procurement, Production, Scheduling,
Warfare, Industrial production.
AD-432 328
Div. 32
OTS price $2.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
STANDARDS, STANDARDIZATION AND TEST EQUIPMENT,
by W. 1. Rumer. 30 Nov 60, 27p. Rept. no. P2153
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Language, Standards), ("Vocabu-
lary, Design). Standards, Errors, Standardiza-
tion, Test equipment. Social communication.
The terms 'standards,' ' stamdardoza to pm. ' and
'test equipment' are often used in confusing and
ambiguous ways. Their characteristics and im-
plications are discussed. Illustrative examples
are presented to establish perspective, under-
standing and a context for the use of these
terms. The discussion of 'standards' considers
their types, establishing authority, purpose,
characteristics and cost. The section on 'stan-
dardization' examines effects it might have on
design, production, logistics and training.
'Test equipment' is a supporting subsystem of the
prime equipment; the discussion considers its
functions, purposes, errors (due to tolerances
and incomplete tests), and effect on the prime
equipment. The intent is to gather together in
one publication various aspects, especially the
overall (not just dollar) cost, of standards and
particularly standard items of te-st equipment.
(Author)
AD-432 329
Div. 32
OTS price
$-1.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE BOLE OF THE CHINESE IN LAO SOCIETY,
by J. M. Halpern. 15 Dec 60, reT. 1 Mar 61.
Rept. no. P2161
Unclastifitd report
Descriptorsj (•Sociology, Urban •reti),
("Economics, Sociology), Social coaaunicat ion.
Commerce, History, Population, Political
science. Military organizations. Tables.
AD-4.32 332
Div. 32
OTS price $2.60
RAND Corp.
DIRECTIONS
ECONOMY,
by J. A. Kershaw
Santa Monica, Calif.
FOR FUTURE GROWTH OF tHE SOVIET
23 Jan 61, Rept.
Unclassified
no. P2201
report
Descriptors: ("Economics, Growth), Rural areat,
Lzbor, Industries, Population, Wages, Commerce,
History.
AD-432 333
Dl». 32
OTS. price $1.60
BAND Corp.. Santa Monica, Calif.
SOME LINGUISTIC PROBLEMS OF RUSSIAN GRAPHIC
ABBREVIATIONS,
by W. A. Stewart. 26 Jan 61, 15p. Rept. no.
Unclassified report
P2206
("Language, Theory), (♦Scientific
uage) , Vocabulc'" rnmn,t*^rt
Machine translation. Design.
Descriptors: ^'l.anyuaye, in«sQrjr;, ^-aticn
research, Language), Vocabulary, Computers
in A ti-anclatinn nACinn
Written Russian tests on scientific or technical
subjects almost always contain a quantity of
special indeclinable forms known as abbreviations.
Although abbreviations may reflect certain char-
acteristics of the structure of the full-forms of
which they are abridgements, and indeed may be
described in terms of the distinctive and struc-
tural features which characterize the rest of the
language, abbreviations pose certain additional
problems in MT. Since some abbreviations repre-
sent strings of full-form occurrences there ex-
ists the possibility of dealing with them either
as unit morphs or as phrases. Also, since the
grammatical suffix which normally serves as a
syntactical marker in Russian is usually dropped
in forming abbreviations, the question of ascer-
taining the syntactical relationships of a given
abbreviation with its environment must be solved
by other means. (Author)
AD-A32 353
Div. 32
Div. id.
OTS price $^.60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
THE SINO-SOVIET NUCLEAR DIALOGUE: 1963.
by Alice Langley Hsieh. Jan kU, 4lp- Rept. no.
P2852
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Social communication. Foreign
policy, ("Social science, Nuclear warfare),
("Political science. Military organization).
Nuclear weapons. Attitudes.
AD-^32 354
Div. 32
OTS price $1.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
GASP - A GENERAL ACTIVITY SIMULATION PROGRAM,
by Philip J. Kiviat and Alan Colker. Feb 64.,
lOp. Rept. no. P2864
Unclassified report
198
Descriptors: ("Language, Simulation), ("Lan-
guage, Computers), Data processing systems
Design, Test methods. Industries, Models (Sim'
ulatlons), Input-output devices, Maintenance,
Control, Transportation.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES - Division 32
AD-432 426
Uiv.
OTS
" il
)rice ^|l.10
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif
A NOTE ON THE SOVIET MINIMUM WAGE
D?.i^"*' ^- C""?""*"- ""r U, lOp." Rept.
r 201*0
Unclassified
no .
report
Descriptors: ('Wages, Go»ernment employees)
Money. Economics, Agriculture. Labor. In-
dustries, Transportation, Construction,
Communication systems, Commerce, Public health
Housing, Industrial production.
AD-432 UiO
Div. 32
OTS price. |1
.10
Weather Bureau. Washington . D . C
THE GEOGRAPHY OF CHINESE WHEAT (Geoaraflia
Kitaiskoi Pshenltsy).
by lu. P. Laptev, tr. by Irene A. Donehoo.
Aug 63, 8p.
"B DC T100 Unclassified report
Trans froa Prlroda. Akademila Nauk, USSR. No
pp. 102-103, 1963. I
3,
Descriptors: ("Wheat, Geography). ("Geography,
Wheat), Economics, Flour, Industries, Dis-
tribution, Analysis, Agriculture!
AD-432 518
Div. 32, 30
OTS price $1
io
Herner and Co., Washington, D C
DECIDING WHEN TO ESTABLISH YOUR OWN STORAGE AND
RETRIEVAL SYSTEM,
by Saul Herner. 1963, 20p.
Contract AF49 638 1182
AFOSR 6,i 0230
Uaclaisified report
Descriptors: ("Documentation, Theory),
("Communication theory. Data processing
systems). Scientific research. Industries
Reports, Classification, Selection, Information
retrieval. Data storage systems, Chemistry
AD-432 663
Div. 32
OTS price $1,60
Radiation Effects Informatiot Center. Columbus
Ohio. '
MONTHLY ACCESSION LIST COORDINATE INDEX PART II
Rept. for 1 Oct 63-29 Feb 6^.1
10 Mar 6^, 12p. 1
Dncltlsified report
Descriptors: ("Indexes. Reports), ("Subject
indexing, Reports), ("Radiation effects.
Bibliographies), Dosimeters, Electromagnetic
waves. Environmental tests. Materials,
Mechanical properties. Sources, Space flight.
AD-432 699
DiT. 32
OTS price
$3.6C
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RAND PUBLICATIONS IN
COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS
ll^lViil ^' "'^'' "" ^^''^^p. Rept. no.
Contract AF4^9 638 700
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Bibliographies. Machine
translation), ("Machine translation. Biblio-
graphies), Abstracts. Reading machines. Infor-
mation retrieval. Programming languages. Com-
puters, Language, Analysis, Compilers.
AD--1.32 789
Div. 32, 26
OTS price $18.00
Boston U., School of Public Relations and
Communications, Mass.
OPINION RESEARCH AS A MANAGERIAL TOOL FOR
INTERNAL PUBLIC RELATIONS: THE USAF SAMPLE
SURVEY AND THE INTERNAL INFORMATION PROGRAM
by Louis W. Cantelou, jr. 196^, 282p.
Unclassified report
■aster's thesis.
Descriptors: ("Public opinion. Management
enginerering), ("Public relations. Management
engineering). Social science. Social communi-
cation. Air Force, Analysis, Attitudes, Tables.
Control, Aviation personnel.
AD-432 870
Div. 32
OTS price $3.60
Naval Research Lab, Washington, D. C
SUGGESTIONS AND PROCEDURES FOR TECHNICAL
CONFERENCES,
by I. S. Rudln. Mar 56. 31p
ONR SR ACR8 Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Symposia, Design), Personnel
Control, Display systems. Effectiveness
Preparat ion.
AD-432 893 Div. 32
OTS price $A.60
Water Conservation Lab., Dept. of Agriculture
Tempe, Ariz.
ENERGY BALANCE STUDIES OVER SUDANGRASS, 1962.
Interim rept . .
by C. H. M. van Bavel and L. J. Fritscben.
Mar 64., 49p.
DA Task 1A0 11001B021 08
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ("Grasses, Growth), Agriculture,
Energy, Evaporation. Heat transfer. Thermal
radiation, Soils, Irrigation systems. Atmos-
spheric temperature.
Dur i ng
crop wa
18 Sept
hourly
net rad
exchang
ca nopy
ea r ly e
complet
a cover
mown su
of reco
had not
energy
hours ,
are giv
except
(Author
1962
S CO
embe
meas
ia t i
e — t
wa s
merg
e gr
tha
rfa c
very
rec
bala
each
en f
wher
}
thee
nt i nuo
r in T
uremen
on, so
he lat
studie
ence b
een co
t had
e befo
after
ei ved
nces a
of sp
or the
e una v
nerg
usly
empe
ts w
il h
ter
d i n
efor
ver
deve
re a
mow
wa te
re g
ecia
ent
oida
y balance
studiecl
Ar i zona
ere made
eat flux
by differ
a number
e and aft
before an
loped see
nd after
ing, and
r for fiv
iven for
1 interes
ire perio
ble inter
of a
from
Ho
of ev
and s
ence.
of c
er i r
d aft
dhead
irrig
a ful
e wee
16 pe
t. D
d of
r up t i
sudang
5 June
urly or
apora t i
ensible
The g
on<ti t io
rigat io
er irri
s ,■ a f r
a t ion ,
1 cover
ks. De
riods 0
ally ba
observa
ons occ
rass
through
half-
ve flux,
heat
rass
ns;
n, a
ga tioa,
eshly
stages
that
tailed
f 24
lances
t ion
urred .
199
AD-^32 970
Div. 32
OTS price $12,00
Washington, 0,
MEASUREMENTS,
Mar 6A , l64p.
George Washington U.,
CAPACITY CONCEPTS AND
by Frank W. Segel, 18
T169
Contracts Nonr76l03, Nonr 76105.
NROii? 001
Unclassified
Serial no.
Projs. NR3^5 107,
report
Descriptors: ('Economics, Measurefflent ) , In-
dustries, Growth, Test methods. Banking,
Tables, Mathematical an-alysis, Logistics.
The essence of this p
the properties of dif
measurements and thei
The principal charact
tensively is their us
extent of capital uti
the problem is to exa
Evsey D. Domar expone
manufacturing sector
run period from 1948
tions and concepts ar
point of several empi
different econometric
cal portion of this p
fundamental calculati
data provided in Dani
Capital Expansion and
facturing. Assuming
Creamer in his monogr
ments of the percenta
the abi 1 ity of the Do
similar measurements
analysis will determi
sions of the paper wi
hypothesis that given
growth which remains
full employment requi
a constant compound i
AD-432 981 Div. 3
OTS pri
aper is an examination of
ferent capacity concepts and
r use in investment models,
eristic to be examined in-
efulness in measuring the
llzation. In particular,
mine the behavior of the
ntial growth model for the
of the economy in the short
to 1959. Capacity definl-
e discussed from the vlew-
rical investigations and of
techniques. The statistl-
aper pivots on two sets of
ons made from the basic
el B. Creamer's monograph,
Capacity in Postwar Manu-
the methodology used by
aph provides valid measure-
ge of capacity utilized,
mar growth model to provide
will be analyzed. This
ne the nature of the concfu-
th respect to the Domar
an equilibrium rate of
constant, the maintenance of
res investment to grow at
nterest rate. (Author)
2. 28
ce 11.60
Amherst Coll., Ma ss .
THE EFFECTS OF SUCCESS AND FAILURE IN TOURNAMENT
DEBATING.
by Robert C. Birney and Richard C. Teevan. 1964,
15p. Technical rept. no. 9
Contract Nonr3591 01, Proj . NR171 803
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (*Speech, Performance tests).
Errors, Attitudes, Analysis of variance. Be-
havior, Scale, Motivation.
AD-433 001
Div
OTS
32
price $3.60
Bloomi ngt on .
STRUCTURES IN
Indiana U. ,
INFORMATION
Final rept . ,
by Thomas A. Sebeok
Grant AF AF0SR72 63
AFOSR 64 0396
LINGUISTICS,
31 Dec 63, 39p.
Dnclassified report
Descriptors: (»Langu8ge, Reports), ("Subject
indexing, Theory), (»Language, Classification),
Information retrieval. Classification,
Libraries, Subject indexing, Coding, Errors,
Personnel management, Vocabulary.
AD-433 026
Div. 32
OTS price $4.60
Water Conservation Lab., Dept. of Agriculture,
Tempe, Ariz.
SURFACE ENERGY BALANCE IN ARID LANDS AGRICULTURE.
1960-61 ,
by C. H. M. van Bavel, L. J. Fritschen and
R. J. Reglnato. Dec 63, 50p.
Task 3A99 27 005 08
DOA W PRR76
Unclassified report
Descriptors: (»Soils), (»Agr icul ture.
Terrain), ('Evaporation), Surface properties,
Ecology, Experimental data, Test methods,
Surface temperatures, Tables, Air, Water.
This rep
results
energy o
in an ar
the surf
prec is lo
methods
small wi
relai ive
surface;
balances
of heat
the air
dependin
cond 1 1 io
are plan
vol ving
(Author)
AD-i;33 0
ort dis
of a St
ver bar
id, hot
ace is
n weigh
are con
th larg
ly smal
(2) ov
show,
from th
is extr
g on th
ns . Mo
ned as
surface
59
cusses
udy of
e land
cl ima
evalua
ing ly
ven 1 1 0
e evap
1 adve
er lar
as a r
e air;
emely
e na tu
re det
wel 1 a
s with
methods
the dis
that is
te. Eva
ted from
s Ime ter
nal: (1
ora t ing
ct ive ef
ge, wet
ule , no
and (3)
variable
re of su
a i led an
s cont in
a veget
and
pos 1
wet
pora
a t
inst
) CO
surf
feet
area
net
hea
dur
rfac
aly s
ued
at iv
pre
tion
ted
tive
r ipl
alia
npar
aces
s at
s. d
extr
t fl
ing
e an
is 0
stud
e CO
1 iminary
of radiant
or ponded
flux at
icate
tion. Other
is on of
show
the
ally
action
ow into
the day,
d wind
f the data
ies in-
ver.
Div. 32
OTS price $1.60
Colorado U.
METHODS FOR
MAKING.
28 Jan 64. Up.
Grant AF AF0SR62
AFOSR 64 0196
Boulder.
VALIDATION
OF JUDGMENTS IN DECISION
278
Unclassified report
Descriptors: ('Decision making (Psychology
and psychometr i cs ) , Research program adminis-
tration), Language (Social sciences). Behavior
(Psychology and psychometr i cs ) . Symposia.
AD-433 274
Div. 32, 15
OTS price $1 .
60
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.
ECONOMIC SELECTION OF ALTERNATIVE RISK INVEST-
MENTS,
by J. M. English and R. H. Haase. Feb 63, 17p.
Rept. no. P2869
Unclassified report
In cooperation with California Univ., Los
Angeles .
Descriptors: ('Economics, Banking) , ('Banking,
Economics), Probability, Test methods.
Statistical data. Mathematical prediction,
Management engineering. Engineering,
Industr 1 es .
This study considers the selection of the best
of a number of alternative investments for
situations where the alternatives involve
different cash flows. It proposes a method for
comparing pairs of alternatives in terms of an
acceptable minimal risk rate-of-r eturn . The
projection of future incomes and expenses is
assumed to be approximated by, but not limited
to, continuous functions. Values of future
sums are discounted continuously. The criterion
of choice introduces an expectation-variance
principle such that the computed rate-of-r eturn
is established at some specified level of
confidence. The technique provides a means of
comparing alternatives in which the probabilities
of the estimates differ for the several alterna-
tives. The paper suggests that the method
offers a better way to account for risk than the
usual procedure of Including it in the in.terest
rate. (Author)
33. TRANSPORTATION
No Entries
200
SUBJECT INDEX
Subject-l«lex eirirles consist of an asterisked descriptor, a a.odifylng or seco«iary descriptor, and an a™»oUtion
(Which might be described as an expa«led tlUe or Indicative abstract of the report). The AD number of the report
and the Subject Dlvl.ion In which the abstract appears are at the end of each entry. The letter "A" after the subject-
Division number means that the abstract Is In the section cT TAB which is printed on bu« paper.
«8S0»^T|0N ^PtCTHuM
•-HATS
»-«*T r «BSO*rTie*< SPCCTH/
or NI-»L «LLOYI,
•O-tJJ US
DIV.
«asTR«cTs
«l» fOBCe WCSEAKCH
r«^in?iri'I2 """ "">t«ts or «»'se»i»ct.
5?!S«Ir? 2? "ONsO'te •» orrfcc or
fr ' ■e$tA»CM, U»«F. IN 1»4J,
AO-'lJI tSO
OIV. if
AtSTMACTS
AVIATION PtItlONNCL
^0--3l ISI ' DIV. 213
AtSTHACTS
INSICTS
tNTONOLOCv r,0„ »USSIAN. clujplt AND
?J«J "• **"• t-o^K't i-iTr»A
A0-1J1 ««•) DIV. 1
ASSTntcTt
nCDIC INC
SIOMtOICAL J0U«- ^'
NAtS, NO, J ISCKICS t) .
A0-«)1 )*•
ASSTHACTS
■AD 1 OACT I V I Tt
DIV,
I i
NONTMtr ACCESSION LIST Or ^tlt *A
lATION CrrecTS INrO*SA?|CN c >?£»
ACCfLCKAT ION
OtTtCT ION
ON TMr VISUAL DCTCCTION nf
ACCrLCKATrO motion,
AO-»j» io« oiv, H
ACCrLEMAT ION
HEAHINC
VESTIBULAH surrntssiON,
AO-'tll (I, OIV, II
ACCELCMAT ION
ST»E»» ('HT5I0LO6TI
t,^Ul'll t" ^"^ C»«OIOr»E$PII»i^tO"»T
SrSTtN 8T roffHARD ACeCLCKATIO
AO--"!! 4JI OIV, 1
ACCfLEBATtON TOlEOAnCE
'HT^IOLOey
rMOTOELEcTBIC EAKriECE ItClili
AND rHTSIOLOCIf VAKIABLES A< d3-»v.
Tive NETMOos or hcasukinc tm| "nchea
IN TOLEKANCe to MCAOaAKD ACCELE'AT IOl»
"??»'"* "" '*»^'»'- ""NEBSION IN "
• o-iji tea OIV, I*;
ACCELEWATION TOLCOANCt
TMOKaI
.. ^EtH*;!?! ro« nEASuKEHENT Or IN.
II ri:5y "• *•"• 'E'lCAHOiAL »»rssu*rs
Inb'^SSJ ili""" •l^-OUT TH0«AfOT5hT
IJP.r^Ir'"" "■ ^•"'"' »r^LltAT|ON TO
fTuOT or tNTKATHOKACIC r<IEJSU»e «r.
LATIONSHIP, DUUINC E.roSU'E TO ro»I
4eiN6f
ajEe>
• A»0 ACCCICIIAT ION,
AD-tJl 2e«
OIV. I*
ACCELEMOnETrvs
NATEKI ALS
SOLIO-STATE rcKKOCLEC T* I C
• CCELEI>0»CTE«,
"O-Oif 0«*
OIV, 30
ACHIEVEHENT TESTS
"OT I VAT ION
"ISK takiko and academic
SUCCESS AND TMEIK «£-
LATION TO AN OBJECTIVE HEASUXr
or ACHIEVEMENT
MOT| VAT ION,
A0-«1* 07t DIV, 28
ACOUSTICS
D I rrnACT I ON
...«*. iil'l^""**'- SOLUTION or SJLIO
AND r»it. rLoooiNo ctlinohical ISund
■ ADiATots or rmiTt uenctm, IT
»0.<»»f 844
oiv, ts\
ACRTLIC RESINS
eMR0MAT00»APMlC ANALYSIS
»»rLlCATION or RTROLTTIC CaI.
CH*OMATOC*ArHT TO THC ANALTSIl'«r
TMtRMOSETTINC ACRTLIC COATING l|(S|N«
*0-1J» S«0 01 v. •>
ACRTLie KEtlNS
riBCRS ISTNTHETICI
-.!ihVl*^" "ROTtCTIvE BU0TAn4^
to. tit osi OIV. i«
ACTUATORS
ROTART SRITCHES
ELCCTRnMECMANICAL STEPPER SUITABLE
I2Tl£r°IJ|-J •CTU*TE ELECTROMECHANICAL
ROTART SELECTOR SRITCM ASSEMBLIES
AO.XJI »7I. OIV, S"-"*'
ADAPTIVE CONTROL SYSTEMS
ROOST. GLIDE VEHICLES
m.^JlirEI'?" '1-IOHT CONTROL SYSTEM,
roR ENTRY CLIOER LATERAL CONTROL.
A0.1J2 ITO OIV. 1?
AOOIT IVES
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
REINroPCED HIGH TEMPERATURE
p1;;!3?"-I!^! '■j'-'ethy,. silyl. ano tr,.
TT^^h: S^,'^'^" SILICAS AS riLLERS,
riBROUS TALC.MODiriEO C MLOROS I L ANES ,
AD-HJi IJJ
OIV, I «
ADHESIVE TAPES
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
.„..5^?'-i'*'"°'' •"■ ^''ESSURE-SrNSITlVE
ADHESIVE TAPES roR USE ON ANOO lEft
ALUHINUM SURPACES. "U'litO
A0.1JI *»5 o,y_ ,„
AOhESI VES
8ERYLL lUM
AOHESIVES rOR BONDING or BfRYLLIUl-
AT HIGH TEMPERATURES. «.L1UP
'O-IJl so*
ADhES IVES
SHEAR STRESSES
DIV, I •)
LAP SHEAR PROPCRTIEi OP C. C.
BORTHIG CO, ADHESIVE NO, 18 (METal
If^.r^I*'- 'ONOINGi AT pooM TEMPERA-
TURE iSO, 300, AND 3s0r.
A0.'«31 SI I DI V l*
TENSILE LAP SHEAR STRENGTHS OP
SEVERAL METAL. TO. MET, L AND METaL-
TO-PLASTlr BONDING CONriCURATIONS
■ITH t AQHCsivES »N0 2 CLfANING
PROCEDURES,
AO-^Sl $tl OIV. IR
ADIABATIC CAS FlOR
TABLES
PLOR tables roR AIR KITH SPCCln
HEAT \,H PASSING AN ABRUPT IRPA
INCREASE PBlIOUE TO THE PLOR niRgr.
T ION,
AD.«3I 841 DIV, *
ADJUSTMENT IPSTCMOLOGVt
PERSONAL I TT
PAST EVPERIENCC, SELP EVALUATION;
AND PRESENT
ADJUSTMENT ,
A0.R3? OR) OIV. 11
AERIAL PMOTPGRAPht
PHOTO INTERPRETATION
A STUDY or PhoToInTERPReteR PER-
PORMANcc IN Change Discrimination,
AO.431 RRS oiv, 21
AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE
LASERS
ANALYSIS OP GENCRALIZCO OPTICAL
ARRAYS.
AD-R3I S47 DIV, tS
AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE
SPACE. TO. ^JRPACE
INSTRUMENTATION POR AERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHIC E>PER|.
MENTS. PHASE I REPORT,
A0-R33 ISO OIV, 2«
ACRODTNAMie CONE IGURATIOttS
rLUID rLOR
SUPERSONIC AND HYPERSONIC PLORI
BIBLIOGRAPHY, *• '
AD-"I3 I 2S4 DIV. »
AEROOTNAMIC HEATING
rLAT Plate models
^...JU't'JONie alND TUNNEL TESTS TO
DETERMINE HCAT.TRANSrCR COEr?|?ItST»
NI-1
iJ.IIJJ S""^* ■*»E-B0UN0aRV layer IN-
TERACTION REGION ON A PLANE SURPACE
A0-1J2 218 DIV, »
AERODYNAMIC HEATING
HEAT TRANSPCR
■ .r,7Jt?uJ'^!!5''I* "'■ *"'ODYNAHlf AND
VELOcImES *'' *"''E"-0"'IT»L
A0-t3p'<l73 DIV, 9
AERODYNAMIC HEATING
LEADING EDGE
AERO-THERMODYNAMIc PROCEDURES POR
DESIGNING HIGH-SPEED VEHICLE LEAD iSg
EDGES,
AD-«3| 27S
DIV,
AERODYNAMIC PROPERTIES
BODIES OP REVOLUTION
-.."^^►'ODS POR COMPUTING VELOCITY
£1»T"IBUTI0N AND BOUNDARY LiYPR ON
BODIES OP REVOLUTION,
AO-HSI 277 DIV, R
AEROSOL GENERATORS
TORED BODIES
To.»°:Uo:?,r."""^"-'- "'"'L'TY OP A
AD-R33 014 DIV, JA
AEROSPACE CPAPT
LANDINGS
,/..*,". Jil'2l;*^'^ LANDING SYSTEM POR
LOR LIPT-nRAG GLIDE VEHICLES
*D-H3I 2*8 OIvT 12
AEROSPACE CRAPT
RADIATION DAMAGE
SYsTJSi'JiS" "S'STANT PLIGHT CONTROL
SYSTEMS rPR AEROSPACE VEHICLES
AO-MJ? iSt Div. 20"
AGING (MATERIALS)
ELASTOMERS
AGING or CURE DATED ITEMS ANO
VARIOUS ELASTOMERIC COmPOUmSs.
AD.tJ? 34R OIV. 'i
AGING (MATE»IALSl
solid rocret propellants
Cure mechanism op pluid ball
PORDER (NITROCELLULOSE) AND TRIETH.
CLENE GLGCOLDINITRATC.
AO-XSl 47t OIV, 10
AGING (PHYSIOLOGY)
RMYSICAL riTNESS
,..!J?S'''!!'^''^*'- EVALUATION or RORr
CAPACITY AS RELATED To CHRONOLOGICAL
AND PHrSIOLOCICAL AGING. o>-0»lCAL
AD. 131 301 oiv, 14
AGRICULTURE
TERRA IN
SURPACE ENERGY BALANCE IN
ARID LANDS AGRICULTURE.
I R40-4I ,
AD.R33 024 OIV, 3?
• |R
THERMODYNAMICS
ROuT?Nr'?IIS ^J"!"*'" COMPUTER SuB-
ilArl rlrl21 C*l-CUI-ATING THE APPROXI-
ri,J.', y?E?"2'>!?*'"e PROPERTIES OP
EOUIllBRIUM AIR,
«D.«3? 284
DIV, 30
AIR CONTROL CENTERS
Data processing systems
AIR RCAPONS CONTROL SYSTEM HliL
?iis;n^;EP"§irsit'ir-"'--i?tiTv
»0.R3I 28* 'eiv. a
AIR DROP OPERATIONS
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
r i2IIyJ*TIS'**'- ^^*^ *•"» EVALUATION or
Trc22f«r,i2^Si'*»"-'^*' TACTICS ANO
TECHNIQUES rOR AERIA, DELIVERY or
PHOTOGRAfkHIC PRINTS. "ELlVtRY OP
AD-132 HOB DIV. I
air m»ss analysis
•tmosphere models
r.«!!I!.'*'"-'^' °'^ "NO RITH COLO
SeSV?, '2. 7.**^ '■°*^'' IS. 000 PEET BY
SERIAL Balloon asccnts)
AD-Hir 7,1 DIV, 2
A IRCRAPT
PATIOUE (MECHANICS)
ANALYSIS OP THE PROBABlLITT OP
COLLAPSE or FAIL-SArE AIRCRArT
STRUCTURE CONSISTING Or PARALLEL
UNITS, '^
'D-H3I 824 OIV. I
AIRCRAPT PINISMES
ADHESION
...iS»*!""' 0' SCOTCHCAL TO UNPAInTED
PRIMED AND L»COUERED ALUMINUM ALLOY
RANCLS.
AB-'»3I 511 OIV, |«
NO
AIR -ATM
suiTtaiLiTT or su^e« kowo^bm »i«-
e»»rT PKiMtn su«r«ccn ro» rL*«Tic »ii»-
cotry ptKTs ■MICH tnt to ac ovc*ce
■ ITM crow exAnci.,
•0-«JI S|7 OlVr |r
ALK'LINC CELLS
LO«-TCnre**Tu*E •attcrics
*LK*L|Ur-nNOI •ATTCRT.
• D-OS 2«5
01 V ,
AlKcmrT raeTuBERANCCS
LOAOtNC ("ECmanICSi
•NAL^StS or LUG ANO sa*T>
e»ACE aeiTioNS ro« tme
XHTS AlKCOArT rOO.
AO--*!! 234 OIV. I
AI»r»AXES
SANOailCM CONSTKUCTION
MECHANICAL rwore*T|cs or roAK.iN.
PLACE SANOaiCH AT ELEVATED
TEMrE»ATu»ES,
A0-«1I 515 OIV. I*
AIRPLANE ANTENNA!
DIPOLE ANTENNAS
A «E*TICAL APRAT or T«e lOS
PERIODIC ANTENNAS,
AD-«3? 27* OIV, a
AIRPLANE PANELS
PAINT PRIMERS
• SulTABILITT or SUPER KOROPON AIR.
CRArT PRIMER suRrACER roR plastic AIr-
CRArT parts rmich are to be ovcrco
•ITM EPOXT ENAMEL,
AD-R3I 517 OIV. t«
A I R-BRCATHI NG ENGINES I UNCONVENT | ONAL I
MONITORS
PNEUMATIC JET RELAY STSTEM fOR
PROPULSION STSTCm control,
• D-<*32 133 DIV, 27
ALBEDO
concrete
COMPARISON or EXPCRlnCNTAL AND
theoretical Gamma rat albedo,
AD-«3I *7| DIV, 20
ALCOHOLS
ETE
THE ErrECTS or alcohol ANO
mtpoiia on the
HETEROPMORI AS ,
aD-133 12» OIV, I*
ALGAE
TISSUE CULTURE
RESEARCH ON Tissue CULTURES OP
HIGHER Plants,
AD-131 2|3 OIV. I*
ALGAE
GRORTH
EVALUATION or CERTAIN MARINE
ALGAL PlAGELLATES
roR MASS CULTURE,
AD-«3I 72k DIV, |4
AteCBRA
CONTROL SYSTEMS
SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS ANQ
INVARIANT IMBEDDING,
AO-132 0*3 DIV, 15
ALGEBRA
PARTIAL OlrrERENTIAL EOUATIONS
DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING, INVARIANT IM.
aCDOINc AND aUASILINCARlZAT ION,
AD-«3I 844 DIV, |S
ALGEBRAIC TOPOLOGY
ruNCTIONAL ANALYSIS
SuPPLE"ENT or THEORY Or SPECTRAL
REPRESENTATION OP SEl''A0J0|NT OPERA-
TORS IN SEPARABLE MILBERT SPACE.
A0'«3I ai 2 DIV. I 5
ALGEBRAS
bessel ruNCTiONS
RESTRICTION or ruNCTIONS IN Ex-
CEPTIONAL SETS or SPACES OP BESSEL
POTENT I AL«i,
AD-X3I ai3 OlV, |4
ALGEBRAS
TOPOLOGY
EXISTENCE CHARACTERIZATION AND
CONVERGENCE or BEST RATIONAL Tchcbt.
CHErr APPROXIMATIONS.
AD-132 ia4 OIV, 15
ALKALI METAL COMPOUNDS
HALIOES
RADIATION-COLORING Or ALRALt
HALIOE CRYSTALS CON.
TAININC SULPATE IONS,
AD-RJI 003 OIV, R
SULPATE IONS IN ALKALI HALlOE
CRYSTALS, |N-
rPARED ABSORPTION AND EFPECTS
ON ADDITIVE
COLORATION,
AO-RJ* OOR OIV, R
ALKALINE CELLS
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
SILVER MIGRATION AND TRANSPORT
MECMANISn STUDIES In SILVER OXIDE.
ZINC BATTrRIES,
A0.«3» 3*4 OIV, 7
ALKALINE CELLS
ELECTRODES
MERCURY CELL BA'YEPT I NVES Y I CAT t ON ,
AD-R33 120 OIV, 7
ALKALINE CELLS
STORAGE SIS
DEVELOPMENT or THE SEALED ftNC
SILVER OXIDE SE.ONDART BATTERY SYSTl
Evaluation or separator materials,
A0-RJ2 l«5 DIV. 7
ALKANES
HYDRAZINE DERIVATIVES
BIOCHEMISTRY ANO PHARMACOLOGICAL
STUDIES or L, L-OIMETMTLHYDRAZ INC,
A0.R3I 214 DIV, |4
ALLOYS
rRACTURE ImCCHANICSI
CRACK INITIATION IN METALLIC
MATERiALSi ErrccT Or Surface struc.
TURE ON THE ERACTURE STRENGTH OP
TUNGSTEN, 2,5 AL.I4V.TI ALLOY, ANO
Lir SINGLE CRYSTALS,
AD. 131 412 OIV, |7
ALUM INUM
ADHESIVE TAPES
EVALUATION or PRESSURCSENSITI vr
ADHESIVE TAPES roR USE ON ANODIZCO
ALUMINUN SURPACES,
A0.R3I *4S DIV, |R
ALUMINUM
COMBUST ION
COMBUSTION or BERYLLIUM aNR *LUn|
NUM PARTICLES,
AD-131 a72 OIV, 10
ALUMI NUM
PRACTURE IMECHANICSl
EXPERIMENTAL PRACTURE STUDIES
AND EOUATION-Or-
5TATE MEASUREMENTS,
AD. ••33 2^I0 DIV, l«
ALUNINUH
GRAIN STRUCTURES inCTAtLURfiYI
MECHANISMS or rATICUE IN METALS,
AD.R32 501 OIV. |7
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
CORROSION
CORROSION RESISTANCE Or ALtNINUM.
STEEL ASSEMBLIES EXPOSED To SEA SATE
PART III! EVALUATION OF |.YR SAMPLE
AD. ••31 244 OIV, |7
EPPECT or BASIC PHYSICAL
PARAMETERS ON ENGINEER.
INC PROPERTIES OP I NTERME T ALL I CS ,
AD.^133 25R
OIV,
|7
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
SHEETS
SHORT. COLUMN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH
OF SANDRICH CONSTRUCTIONS AS AFFECTED
BY SIZE or CELLS OP MONCYCOHB CORE
MATERIALS,
AD-'«3» a* OIV, I*
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
RELDING
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ThC
rusioN rcloing or aluminum allots,
11*42 THROUGH JUNE l*4J| 42
RErERENCES,
A0-<<3I 424 DIV, |7
ALUMINUM COMPOUNDS
EXHAUST CASES
ROLE OP ALUMINUM AND ITS OXIOCS
SOURCES OR MODERATORS OP ELECTRONS
IN SOLID PROPCLLANT ROCKET EXHAUSTj,
AD-<(3I 25* OIV, IS
ALUMINUM COMPOUNDS
MAGNESIUM COMPOUNDS
ELASTIC PROPERTIES Or SINGLE-
CRYSTAL AND polycrystalline MAGNCSIUH
OXIOE, ANO or POLYCRYSTALLINE
MAGNESIUM. ALUMINATE SPINELS,
A0-^>32 274 OIV, I*
ANALYSIS OP THE PAILURES or
ALUMINA CRUCIBLES IN THE PRESENCE OP
NICKEL COPPER. IRON ALLOYS,
AD. IS? 383 OIV, I-
AMINO ACIOS
SEA PATER
THE SPrCTROPHoTOMETR IC DETERM|NA.
TION or AMMONIA AND LABILE AMINO
COMPOUNDS IN PRESH SEARATER BY
OXIDATION TO NITRITE.
A0.^<3I 4|3 OIV. <
AMPL IF lERS
CIRCUITS
ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OP
AMPLIF'IER CIRCUITS
lANALIZ I RASCHET
USIlITEL'NYKH SKhEMi,
AD.R32 04* OIV, B
ANALYSIS
CIRCUITS
ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OF
AMPLIrlER CIRCUITS
(ANALIZ I RASCHET
USILITEL'NYKH SKHCm,
A0.R32 04* OIV, a
ANTENNA CONr louRATIONS
RESOLUTION
ADVANCED ANTENNA TECHNIQUES,
AD. ••32 eai OIV, a
ANTENNAS
AIRBORNE
ANTENNA DESIGNS roR RESEARCH ROCK
ETS AND ASSOCIATED GROUND INSTRuMEN.
TATION SYSTEMS, TCLEMCTRr ANO COHMANB
CONTROL ANTENNAS, S- ANO C.BAnO BEa.
CON tRANSPONOER ANTENNAS, ANTENNAS
roR sPECinc missiles, probes; and
SATELLITES,
AD. ••32 142 OIV, a
ANTENNAS
DATA PROCrSSINO STSTCHS
ELECTRO-OPTICAL SIGNAL PROCESSING
TECHNISUFS
rOR PHASED ARRAY ANTENNAS,
A0.R3f *7? DIV. a
ANTENNAS
INPLATABLE STRUCTURES
DESIGN ANO INVESTIGATION OP
LOR FREOuFNCy space ANTENNAS,
AD. ••32 4*7 OIV, a
ANTENNAS
NOISE IRAOIOI
MATHEMATICAL ESTIMATION OF ANTCMMA
NOISE,
AD-RJI iIRA OIV, a
ANTENNAS
PERFORMANCE lENCINCERINC
TRACKING, TELEMETRY, AND COMMAND
STUDIES or Around and satellite sus
SYSTEMS, VOL, V, GROUND STATION
ANTENNA SURVEY.
aD-^^JI 2*4 DIV, a
ANTENNAS
PERPORMANCE lENGINCERINCl
GROUND ELECTRONICS STSTEM
FOR RS* I 33B< MINUTEMANI ,
CENERAL TEST PLAN MISSOURI
TEST PROGRAM VOLUME
Ml, PART 8, SECTION J (HARoCNCe
ANTENNA ANO
MAOIO SUBSYSTEM INTEGRATION
TtSTSI ,
AD.*3I 7<14 OIV, 30
ANTIGENS AND ANTIBODIES
BACTERIA
PURIFICATION OF HISTAMINE SENSI-
TIZING FACTOR OF BOROETCLLA PERTUSSIS
AD.<«3< 175 OIV, |4
ANTIflENS * ANTIBODIES
HERPES VIRUS
SEROLOGICAL SURVEY ON THE ANTIBODY
LEVEL AGAINST HERPES VIRUS AMONG A
POPULATION IN A LIMITED AREA,
A0.R32 173 DIV, 14
ARC RELDING
REFRACTORY • METALS ALLOYS
INVESTIGATION TO DEVELOP PROOUC'
TION PROCEDURES FOR RELDING RErRACToRY
METALS AND ALLOYS roR USE IN AERO
SPACE STRUCTURES,
AD. ••SI 472 DIV, |7
ARC-JET ENGINES
TEST METHODS
TESTING TECHNIQUES FOR ELECTRIC
PROPULSION ENGINES, SUMMARY OF IN.
roRMATION PRESENTED AT THE ASO TCSTINS
TECHNIQUES CONPERENCE IN SCPTEnBCR
1*42,
AO.^^12 821 Blv, 27
armed forces operations
simulat ion
development of technioues
POR PREDICTION or
SYSTEM ErrECTI VENESS,
aD-^i32 a<^^^ DIV, 30
ARMED rORCES PROCUREMENT
SPEC IF ICAT IONS
CONSIOFRAT IONS ON PARTS, MATERIALS
AND PROCESS ENGINEERING FOR
MILITARY SYSTEMS,
H>-*if ■•AS DIV, 24
ARTHROPODS
OlSTRIauT ION
POTENTIAL VECTORS AND RESERVOIRS
or DISEASE
IN NCR GUINEA AND SOuTH
ASIA,
AO.^132 *0^l DIV, 14
ARTiriCAL INTCLLieCNCE
REASONING
TORARO INTELLIGENT MACHINES,
AD. ••32 330 OIV, 30
ARTlriCIAL INTELLIGENCE
netrorkS
selr organizing netrorks,
AD.^I3I 777 DIV, 30
ASCORBIC ACID
METABOLISM
THE ROlE or ASCORBIC ACID
IN RADIATION SICKNESS,
AD. ••33 I7B OIV, 14
ASTRONAUTS
SELECTION
AEROMEOICAL REVIERS, THE EEG IN
AEROSPACE MEDICINE, THE ELtCTRO.
ENCEPHALOGRAM IN AIRCRTR AND
ASTRONAUT SELECTION,
AO.^^33 I0<< OIV, I*
ASTRONOMICAL CAMERAS
PhOTOCRAMMETRY
AN ADVANCED REDUCTION ANO CALIBRA
TION roR PHOTOGRAMMETRIC CAMERAS,
AD. ••SI 884 OIV, i*
ATMOIC ENERGY LEVELS
GAS IONIZATION
(NO TITLEl,
AD.^i32 7*1
OIV,
25
NI-2
ATMOSPHERE
SCATTERING
AN INTEGRATING AND A POLAII
NEPHELOMfTER FOR "-blai.
T5"?J'75J" »«*^TERINC nEASUR|>|lCNT
ULTRAVIOLET
AO-RfJ III BIV, J#
ATMOSPHERE ENTRY
SIMULATION
DEVELOPMENT OP AN ALTCRNAT tS
CURRENT PLASMA " ' »•
ACCELERATOR PQR APPLICATION
»S AN ULTRA HIGH
VELOCITT RINO TUNNEL,
AO-^^33 2*a Blv, Jl
ATMOSPHERE POLLUTION
RESPIRATORT STSTEM
STUDIES or RESPIRATORY OtSBASES
DUE TO AIR POLLUTION ARE DISCUSSED
AD.R12 I7B OIV? 1*' •
ATMOSPHERIC CLECTRieiTY '
•eather forecasting
AS rpSn?!*'* *'-'«TR|eiTT MERSUREMENT
BLE AID IN roG FORECASTING.
AO.RJI 743 OIV,
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
report;^ ^ '^** ""'^ *"'' »u»'"'e»tY
*0-R»» MB DIV. 2
atmospheric motion
Turbulence
*D-»J| *.4 elv, 2
t-lIuF^SI!^"''"^'*" of clear aim
turbulence reports ANO CLOuo pUterns
»S SEEN IN SATELLITE PhOTOGRapHi.
AD. ••32 •I4S OIV, 2
ATTITUDES
INSTRUMENTATION
RrrJp5ti2''ti!J!!*' 0' TRANSMISSION AND
UJ^JmI?" "^' "'*" »fCEPTANCE or
RTTITUOE DISCREPANT INFORMATION,
•©.••3I 243 DIV, 28
ATTITUDES
NAVAL PERSONNEL
an";;c«!:?"'""' "*■' '"*'■"•»>»•':
ADJUSTMENT ,
AD. IS* 0*1 OIV, 28
ATT I TUDES
REASONING
OfVtcVclWlOH: "'"'" COMPLIANCE
»0.*32 75J OIV, 28
ATTITUDES
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
r»,S?S?!II;i* DISSONANCE ANO THE CP.
FECTIVCNESS or PERSUASIVE
COMMUNICATION,
A0-^^3f 540 DIV, 28
ATTITUDES
SOCIAL COMMUNICATIONS
.rr5?5*ISy**'' •tTRetN ATT|TUD|NAL
APPECT ANO SPONTANEOUS COGNITIONS,
»0-^31 257 DIV. 2R
AUDIOMETRY
FEEDBACK
m.,b°'iiZy.i" SKILL TRANSPER AND rEE
SJSJ.SSIP'^"'*'* """"•G TRAINING AND
AO.^^JI 222
OIV, 23
ATMOSPHERIC PRECIPITATION
RATER VAPOR
Ao.Rfs lie
ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE
ACOUSTICS
OIV,
*PPlICABIlITT op OU*L.R«TN '
SOUND PROPAGATION
MEASUREMENTS TO TEMPERATURE
DETERMINATION OVER A
SIX-MILE PATH,
Ao.«j2 ea4 DIV. t
ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE
DATA
MONTHLY alNO ANO TEMPERaTUR
DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE
FIRST 42 METERS OF THE ATMOSPHtft
FOR RMITF SANDS
MISSILE RANSE. NCR NCItCO.
AO.RJf 072 DIV, 2
ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE
NIGH ALTITUDES
RADIANT EMISSION FROM HIGH
TEMPERATURE
EQUILIBRIUM a'IR,
AD-^^JI 737 DIV, <
atmospheric temperature
stratosphere
upper. stratosphere oensitt
ano temperature
variability determined from
metcorological rocket
NETRORK RESULTS, 1*40. |*4t,
AD. ••SI 703 OIV, <
ATMOSPHERICS
MEASUREMENT
STUDIES OF RHISTLCRS ANO
AUDIO. FREOUENCY
EMISSIONS,
AD-132 S2* DIV, 8
ATOMIC ENERGY LEVELS
ATOMIC ORPITALS
A SIMPLIFIED HARTREE.FOCK RRO-
CEOURE FOR ATOMS RITH TRO ELECtllONS
OUTSIDE CLOSED SMCLLS, ^
AD-^^32 **2 OIV, 20
ATOMIC PROPFRTIESI
Plasma mepIum
INO TITLEl,
A0-'I32 7*1 OIV, 21
ATTITUDE CONTROL SYSTEMS
PERFORMANCE TESTS
EFFECTS OF MODIFIED TASK FEED«ACK
DURING TPAINING ON PERFORMANCE OF A
SIMULATED ATTITUDE CONTROL TASK ArTER
thipty days,
AD-<I3I 2|5 OlV, 25
AUDIOMETRY
NOISE
"FECYS OF MODIFIED TASK FEEBRArr
DURING TRAINING Sn ^li^rOllVAHCt If I
JiTUT^S? ATTITUDE CONTROL TaSk AFTER
RO-RJI i,s OIV, 23
AURORAE
EMISSI V ITY
.URSZIt'SJJi??,?" ^'■""«' ^'^'^ ^O
AO-^^32 117 OI.V,S- t
AURORAE
TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM
P| 2'S . A REVIER,
AD-132 8*8 OIV, 2
AUTOMAT ION
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
.PnIIJ!!I?r''! *!■* *U'OMATION RESEARCH
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OP MANPORER
AUTOMATION ANO TRAINING.
AD.R3I *»3 dIv, 32
AVIATION MEDICINE
INDEXES
...."5?*'?' *•"> "">*» OF REPORTS or
I2E.5i*it *t»OMeoiCAL RESEARCH
■ "ST I TyTC I
A0.R3I R2* DIV, 14
AVIATION PERSONNEL
SELECTION
...i^Ijrj""*'- "t*!'"*, THE EEG IN
AEROSPACE MEDICINE, THE ELECTRO.
ENCEPHALOGRAM IN aJrcRER ANO
ASTRONAUT SELECTION,
AD.-^SS 10^^ OIV, 14
AVIATION SAFETY
AIR. TO-AIR
r.,!.S"?""''**'*"'** RANGING/ ALTITUDE
TECnSySi?? «>l-*-"«ION AVOIDANCE STSTEM
»0-*J| *,i| Blv. I
«»IALLY SYMMETRIC FLOR
HYPERSONIC PLOR
..-^I' INVISCID REACTING FLOR PiCLD
ABOUT HYPERSONIC BaDICS. '^•••LD
A0.">3| *I* DIV. *
AZIOES
DECOMPOSITION
CAL'^cJiJSs?! """"^^ •••» 'HOTOCHEMI.
A0-RS2 031 DIV, H
ATTITUDE CONTROL SYSTEMS
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIALI
A NER METHOD OF ATTITUDE STAllLIZA
TION,
A0.R32 a^ll OIV, 12
ATTITUDES
EDUCATION
THE INFLUENCE OF TRANSMISSION AND
RECEPTION SETS UPON ACCEPTANCE OP
ATTITUDE DISCREPANT I NFORMA T | OM J I
A0-<(3I 243 DIV, 28 ^'
ATTITUDES
FEAR
PERSONALITT CORRELATES OP TM# PAIL
URE VS. NEED ACHIEVEMENT I NM t V I B||Al |
A CLINICAL PICTURE,
AD. ••SI *34 OIV, 2*
BACTERIA
ANTIGENS AND ANTIBODIES
...TiUT'Sl^'O" «" HISTAMINE SCNSI.
TiZING PACTOR or BORDETELLA PERTUSSIS
AD.^^32 175 DIV, 14
BACTERIA
I mmunOlost
BACTERtOLOSICAL, IMMUNOLOGICAL;
ANO VIRAL STUDIES ON RECTaC MUCUS
ENTERIC INEECTION!,
AO-132 17* OIV. 14
NI-S
ATM.BIH
BACTERIA
INrECTIONS
I Nr?c;?s;i, """*"'*'' *«*'"*'
A0.*32 207 OIV, 14
BACTERIA
MEASUREMENT
..-!i!IV^*^""' "^** CARBON PARTICLES OF
Tissuci**" '••»**•""• o' •*""•" cingivZl
«0.*3S 105
DIV, 14
BALL BEARINGS
LUBRICATION
rnNS?I7iII£ '■U»;iC»TION UNDER SEVERE
m llli.li. EFFECTS OF EXTENDED REAR
lui.''rh.lll°'' "'^*' "• INCREASED
l?.?Z i1 '^l *"'* *^ * CONSTANT HIGH
BULK OIL TEMPERATURE,
AD. 131 873 OIV, 11
BALL BEARINGS
VIBRATION
Tlc"oF* <"■ THE VIBRATION CHARACTCRIS-
BEARINCS,
AD-132 *7* OIV, 24
BALLISTIC CAMERAS
PMOTOGRAMMETRY
T.^i^.'S"!"'*^" "EDUCTION ANO CALIBRA
TION roR PHOTOGRAHMCTRIC CAHERaS.
A0.13I 884 DIV. 21
BALLISTICS
HYPERVELOf ITY PROJECTILES
TEMPERATURE. TIELO STRENGTH
CORRELATION OP THE
CRATER SITE PRODUCED IN
ALUMINUM BY THE HYPER.
"spheres ""*^^ "' ALUMINUM
»D.1JI 734 OIV. it
BANK ING
ECONOMICS
»,|J°J2J/C^«1-ECTI0N or ALTERNATIVE
MENTS,
AO-133 271 DIV, 32
BATTERIES AND COMPONENTS
ALKALINE CELLS
MrriiLlJI Si'IJI""? »•"» TRANSPORT
nSc*Si?7E2lE?:" '" *"•"" •"""-
AD-132 314 OIV, 7
•ATTCRlES AND COMPONENTS
STORAGE RATTERICS
... SJi^h"?"^"^ •" ^"^ SCALED ZINC-
SILVER OXIOC SCONDARY BATTERY SYSYP
tVALUATION OF SCPARATOR materials:
A0.13? 1*5 OIV, 7
BATTERICS ♦ COmPONCNTS
ALKALINE CELLS
"aS-iSs ni"- •*""J,i;'*esTiGAT,ON,
"A^^'i'i'i Ihh,^ BATTERY INVESTIGATION.
AD-1 J J 120 01 V . 7
ALKALINC-MN02 BATTERY.
*D.13S 225 DIV, 7
BATTERICS ♦ COMPONCNTS
STORAGE BATTERIES
NER CATHOOE-ANODC COuPLCS
USING NONAOUCOUS
ELECTROLYYE,
AO-133 IX4 DIV, 7
BEAMS fSTRUCTURALI
DEFORMATION
STRESS CONCENTRATION FACTORS
FOR SCMIfLLIPTICAL
NOTCHES IN BEAMS UNDER PURE
BENDING,
AD-133 243 OIV, 25
BEAMS (STRUCTURAL)
EOUAT IONS
THE DYNAMICAL EQUATIONS FOR
BEAMS,
AD-1J2 *27 DIV, 25
BEAMS (STRUCTURAL!
SHOCK (MECHANICS
..r»i225I! ""AI-YSIS OF STRUCTURAL
Mt TSORKS (
AO-ISI *15 DIV, 25
BEARINGS
LUBRICATION
RESEARCH IN THC FIELD OF LtOUlO
METAL-LUBPICATEO BEARINGS, PART I.
A0.132 151 OIV, 17
TERM EXPECTATION ANO UNCERTAINTY
IN HUMAN DECISION BEHAVIOR,
»D-1SI 431 OIV. 28
BEHAV lOR
LEADERSHIP
THE INPLUENCC OF LEADER AND
MEMBER BTHAVIOR ON
THE ADJUSTMENT AND TASK
EFFCCTIvrNCSS OP
NEGOTIATION GROUPS
AO-132 877 OIV. 2R
BEHAVIOR
MEASUREMENT
Tr.Sir?'?'!?'** *' ^*'^ "CONPIRMIHC IN
TERVAL'' AS A MEASURE OF LEVEL OF
ASPIRATION,
AO-132 *a2 OIV. 2«
BEHAVIOR
THEORY
LOGIC OF SYSTEMS INTRODUCTION
TO THE FORMAL THEO-
RY OF STRUCTuRC,
A0.1S2 a7« OIV. 14
BER - CAD
BCRTLL lun
•CHESI VCS
tOMESivcs roK BONoiNG or aravktiun
AT MICH Tr«»E»»Tul»tS.
»B-13I 50* DIV. 1"
BEWTUL I J"
COKBUST ION
COHBUSTION OF BC*TLLIUH iNR ALUn|
NUn VARTIrLCS,
•0-X3I B72 OIV, 10
8e»tLLlU"
OrvtLO'nCNT OF Hl6M-CNe»6T
SOLID »«OPeLt«NT
rOXKULAT I PNS , yOLUHt If
behtllium phopcllant
HANDLING HAnUAL.
AO-IJJ 00* DIV, |0
•e*TLL lun
»AT£»I AL FO»H I NG
BEHYLLll-H "tStAUCH AND Ottt^OPXtHT
PKoewAn,
AD-tJi tSt OIV, l»
BCKVLLIUH ALLOTS
OtFORMAT ION
HIGH TrH»f»ATU«C DirO»HAT|ON
AND FI»ACTU«E BtMAV-
10* OF METALS UNOCH HIGH
STUAIN HATE COHOITIONS.
AD-OJ? kk* DIV, |T
BE»»LLIUH ALLOTS
■ IKE
DEVElOFHEnT of TtCHNIOUE^ FQW
PRODUCING F INE-OI AHfTE" (0,00» To
0,010 IN.l BERTLLIU" ALLOT W|»E »|Tm
A TARGET ULTIMATE TCNSIkC STBfNGTH
OF 3pO,Oor »SI.
AD-^a? 271 OIV, l»
BESSEL FUNCTIONS
SERIES
A SE"irS EIFANSION FOR hOOIFIEO
BCSSEL FUNCTION BITH APPLICATION To
DETECTION OF M I CH.FREOUt NET SIGNALS,
AO-VJ? ■•JS 01 V , 19
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
LIOUCFIEB GASES
HANUFACTURINC AND HANDLING
PROCESSES FOR LlOUlD htOROGEN PRO-
duction! report includes an annotated
biblIooRapmt of hnj references FROH
1»SB TO 1R*3,
aD-*)I BJO DIV, 2*
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
THIN FILHS (STORAGE OEvlCCSI
THE STRUCTURE AND STRENGTH OF
EPITAII AL F ILHS,
AD-«12 !«•• OIV, 2S
BIBl IOgRAPhIES
BURNS
BIBLIOGRAPHT ON BuRNS,
AO-411 400 OIV. I*
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
COUNtERINSuRGENCT
COUNTER INSURGENCT BIBLIOCRAPHT
SUPPLEMENT NO, i,
A0-»J3 I5B OIV, l»
' BIBLIOGRAPHIES
MACHINE TRANSLATION
ANNOTATED BIBlIOGRAPhT OF RANO
PUBLICATIONS In computational
LINGUIST ICS,
A0-<*37 k«* DIV. ii
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
MEDIC INE
current references in memcal
ento"Olog» From Russian, central and
EASTERN European, and Chinese liteRa
TURE ,
AD-131 V5« OIV, 14
BIBl IOCRAPhIES
PERMAFROST
BIBLIOGRAPHT ON SNOR, ICE
AND PERMAFROST RlTM
ABSTRACTS, VOLUME «Vll,
IIOLOGT
MATHEMAT IfS
THE CULLORHEE CONFERENCE
ON TRAINING IN BlO-
MATHEMATICS,
OIV, 14
<EMAT|CS,
AD-RK «S«
A0-'»3? BOR
OIV,
S IBLIOGRAPhIES
PLATING
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHT ON PLATING
RITH IRON AND IRON NICKEL ALLOT,
1»H0 TmROI'GH JUNE l»43,
AO-tll 4*7 OIV, IT
BIBl IOGRaRhiES
■ELDINC
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHT ON THE
FUSION RELDING OP ALUMINUM ALLOTS,
11*42 THROUGH JUNE 1*43) 42
REFERENCES.
AO-«JI 424 OIV, IT
BIOCHEMtSTRT
CRTTHROCTTES
ertthroctte biocmemistrt ;
A0-«32 BRO OIV, |4
BIOCHEMISTRT
MUSCLES
A STUOT OF THE PROPERTIES
OF SMOOTH MUSCLE,
AO-X33 04* DIV, I*
biochemistrt
serum albumin
Reactivitt of sulfmtor»l and disul-
fide GROUPS In bovine plasma albumin
BEFORE AND AFTER UV RADIATION,
AD-**!' B47 OIV, t*
BIONOCULARS
PERCFPT ION
EFFECT OF TRANSIENT »E I GhtLE SSNf SS
ON bInOCiilar
DEPTH PERCEPTION,
AD-*)!? S02 DIV, 14
BIOPHtSICS
MUSCLES
A STUOT OF THE PROPERTIES
OF SMOOTH MUSCUE,
A0-«33 04B DIV, 14
BIRDS
BEHAV lOR
STUOT OF SONIC STIMULI ON PLTING
ALBATROSSFS,
AD-<)3I 2BS OIV, 14
BITES . STINGS
CUL IC IDAE
ATTRACTIVENESS ANO REpELLENCT
OF MAN TP HOSOUITO
BITES,
A0><t32 RR4 DIV, 14
BLOOD CIRCULATION
K IONETS
The mechanisms of INTRARFNAl
hemootnanic changes folloring acute
arterial occulsion,
AO-131 302 OIV. 14
BLOOD CIRCULATION
L I VER
LIVER PLOOD FlOR AND METABIlISM
IN HEMORRHAGE ANO HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK,
AD-«3I «B7 DIV, 14
BLOOD PRESSURE
OSC ILLOGRAPhs
REGIONAL HEMODTNAMICS INDICATORS
AT VESTIBULAR lOAOS,
A0-«3? 14R OIV, 14
BLOOD SERUM
CHEMICAL ANALTSIS
THE EFFECT OF STRENUOUS ElERCISE
ON SERUM LIPIDS
AND ENZTMES, camp LEJEUNE
- PARRIS ISLAND STUDIES,
AD-R3I 7BB DIV, |4
BODIES OF REVOkUTION
FLUID FLOR
METHODS FOR COMPUTING VELOCITT
DISTRIBUTION ANO BOUNDART LATER ON
BODIES OP REVOLUTION.
AO>«ii irr OIV, «
BOOT TEMPERATURE
TRaNOUIL I7ERS
THE EFFECTS OF A TRaN0UIlI7ER ON
BOOT TEMPFRATUrE.
AD-«32 IBH OIV, 14
BOILERS
Instrumentat ion
fncapsulated strain 6a0e |n.
stallation for use in steam
ENy IRONMENT ,
A0-«32 22R DIV, JO
BOILING
COOL'NTS
CRITICAL HEAT FLUKES DURING FLO*
Of A RETTING LISUID RITh A NUCLEUS
UNOERHEATFO TO THE TEMPERATURE OF
SATURATION,
A0-R32 2«S DIV, 2S
BOLTS
NIOBIUM ALLOTS
THERMAL CTClING ANO HE T ALLOGRAPH I c
ekahination or a r><ia niobium allot
BOLT ANO NUT coated RITH A CHROMIUM
titanium-silicon vapor,
AD-031 BS4 DIV, 24
BOLTS
TITANIUH ALLOTS
METALLURGICAL EXAMINATION Of LB-2
COATED 4A 1-HV-T I TANIUM ALLOT RflLT
ANO AMS'IROI TITANIUM SHEET AFTER
SUBJECTION TO A STANDARD OirruSION
CTCLE,
A0-t3l 507 DIV, |7
BOOST GLIDE VEHICLES
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
«-20 TERMINATION ENGINEERING
DOCUMENTATION, VOLUME I,
aD-132 417 Olv, \t
BOOST-GLIDE VEHICLES
MODEL TESTS
PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS rOR
MACH FIVE rLORS OVER
RINGED RE-ENTRT CONr I CUR AT I ONS
RITH aEROOTNAMIC
CONTROL*, PART I. BLUNT
CABIN CONFIGURATION.
AD-433 0R7 DIV. «
«-20 remote control recovert ststem
Flight test plan for air force
flight test center.
AD-R3I BBH DIV. It
BOUNDART LATER
GAS FLOR
RAREFIED HIGH-TEMPERATURE, ULTRA-
HIGH MACH NUMBER SLIP FlOR OVER A
SHARP FLAT PLATE,
A0-*32 IJO DIV, «
BOUNDART LATER
INCOMPRESSIBLE PLOR
METHODS roR COMPUTING VELOCITT
DISTRIBUTION AND BOUNDART LATER ON
BODIES or REVOLUTION,
AD-'<31 277 DIV, »
BOUNDART LATER
MEASUREMENT
A COMPOSITE STSTEM FOR DETERMIN-
ING TURBULENT BOUNDART LEVEL DATA,
aO-131 307 OIV, «
BOUNDART LATER
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
UNSTEADT BOUNDART LATER ThEORT,
AD-132 045 OIV. «
BOUNDART LATER
SEPARAT ION
INVESTIGATION or rLOR SEPARATION
ON A TRO-DImENSIONAl rLAT PLATE
HAVING A VARIABLE-SPAN T R A I L I NC-CDCE
PlAP at M INFINITT tOUAT TO 3 ANO 5
AD-<)32 B31 OIV, «U
BOUNDART LATER TRANSITION
TMEORT
BOUNDART LATER TRANSITION, FREE-
STREAM TURBULENCE ANO PRESSURE GRADI.
ENT EFFECTS,
A0-"«3» 135 OIV. »
BOUNDART LATER TRANSITIONS
HTPERSONir FLOR
THE INFLUENCE OF SLIGHT lEAdINS.
EDGE BlUNTNESS ON BOUND AR T -l A TE R
TRANSITION tT MACH S.
AD-R3I 533 DIV. »
BOUNDART VALUE PROBLEMS
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
THREE NER COMPUTATIONAL METHODS
FOR SOLVING TRO POINT BOUNDART
VALUE PROBLEMS.
AO-'*33 27* DIV. 15
BOUNDART VALUE PROBLEMS
NUMERICAL METHODS * PROCEDURES
RESEARCH OF NONLINEAR BOUNOART
VALUE PROBLEMS USING THE METHOD OF
LIE SERIES DEVISED BT GROBNFR.
AD-<<32 4«B OIV. M
BRAIN
RE IGHT
communication studies on tursiops
truncatus.
A0-'*3I a50 DIV. 14
BRA IN
BIONICS
THE PERCEPTRON CORRECTION
PROCEDURE IN NON-SEPA-
RABlE SITUATIONS,
AO-033 l<t<* OIV, 30
•RAIN
BLOOO CIRCULATION
AUTOMATIC RECORDING OP P02 , PC02,
Ph, nA AND K IN THE BLOOD AND THE
BRA IN,
A0-<I32 217 DIV, 14
BRAIN
STIHULAT ION
TORARD INTELLIGENT MACHINES,
A0-<)3? 330 DIV, 30
BROADBAND
MAGNETIC RECORDING StSTEMS
RIDEBAMD MAGNETIC TAPE RECORlDING
TECHNiaUES,
A0-H32 RSB Olv, 5
FABRICATION AND TEST OF 9RC-2l<IT|
RIDE-BAND TAPE RECORDER AN« SUPPORT
EOUIPMENT COMPONENTS,
AO-132 '•BT OIV, 5
BUCKLING IMrCMANICSI
BOUNDART VALUE PROBLEMS
NONLINEAR BUCKLING OF RECTANGULAR
PLATES,
AD-032 3H7 OIV, 13
BUILD I NGS
COMMUNICATION STSTEMS
COMPILATION OF BUILDING DESIGN
INFORMATION FOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS
BUILDINGS,
AD-131 4*7 OIV, 1>
buotanCt
materials
ballistic protective buotanct
materi als,
AO-132 051 DIV, l«
BURNS
BIBL IOGRAPHIES
BIBLIOGRAPHT ON BURNS,
AO-131 400 OIV, 14
BURNS
MEDICAL RESEARCH
NER TRENDS IN BURN RESEARCH RITH
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE AREAS OP
STUOT ARE DISCUSSED,
AO-RJI »»l OIV, 14
BURNS
THERAPT
RORKBOOK ON CONVALESCENT BURN
SERUM.
A0-R3I 430 OIV. 14
CADMIUM
Plat ing
evaluation of the delta t|tan|uh.
cadmium plating processi effect on
htorogen fmbri ttlement of high-
strength steels, ano corrosion
resistance.
AO-R)l 422 OIV. 24
MI-4
CADMIUM ALLOTS
TELLURIUM ALLOTS
RESEARCH ON COTE.
AD->«3I »»1
OIV,
CAD - COD
>i
CADMIUM COMPOUNDS
SULFIDES
ri, S'lf't"??**" "' L*n<it AREIA. TMIN
Im r.nt Ji.''-1' b'O'"' "EIGHT CADMIUM
J-b 19' SOLAR CELLSI DEPOSITION OF
COS FILMS ON MO. T|, TA, CU,. 0 F
INVAR 34, ANO CAF2,
AD-IJ* 1*2 01
■"•ir
CALCIUM
OEFIrlENCT DISEASES
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF »HE EFFECI
OF CALCIUM DEFICIENT DIET TC THE
ARTERIAL RALl and OTHER TISBUEs ARE
PRESENTED ,
A0.«3* 17* DIV, 14
CALORIMETERS
INSTRUMENTAT ION
A0-«3» »T2 OIV, 10
CAHCRA SHUTTERS
AUTOHAT IC
Fo;"c?:E*;is, "'"""* "^H'
AD-*3S IBT OIV. i*
CAMERA Shutters
operat ion
«rJ»?5?'£J '•"• St" I AUTOMAT |J«
i^i'^jSeS: "• "'"-"^
AO-.33 1*77 OIV, 14*
CANARD CONF tOuRATIONS
STASILITT
TtRlsTiJI'Si*-'^" **"' CONTROL ChARAC.
Mtci ? .'.J?..?' * GENERalIIEB FtlGHT VE
CAPAC I TORS
NIOBIUM
PRODUCTION ENCINEERING HE
FOR COLUHBIUh
CAPACITORS,
AO-133 0*2 DIV
l»^w»e
carbides
thermodtnamics
.. y*<«»''ODTNAM|cs OF INTERSTITIAL
b;Ss?°^v;i?2i -?L35r?^i? %s2r
•0-'l3l 3IJ OIV. 4)
CARBOHTDRATf S
METABOL ISH
ENZTMIf ADAPTATION RELATEd'TO
SSS??""""^' TTABOLISM IN .MlHiL
AD-132 3*1
0|V, H
CARBONATES
VOLUMETRIC ANALTSIS
.,1?"" •'•Al.'SIS OF MARINE
SEDIMENTS FOR CAlCIuM
AND MAGNESIUM CARBONATES
*0-^Jl 73a OIV,
CARDIOVASCULAR STSTEM
OEFICIENCT DISEASES
nr 5ir5?"'^'"*'- STUDIES OF Tnr EFFFCT
"EsJijEor '■'■ *^'' ""'" TISSur, ARE
AD-<I32 17*
CARDRIDCES (PAD)
SAFETT HARNESS
DIV, Ik
AD-'13» 4a7 DIV, I
CARTRIDGES
MALFUNCTIONS '
,"*LFUNCTI0N INVESTICATIOK
N or CAR.
Irlr ri,°*M'', "O'lrttt, GAS, NORPERSIS-
TENT, CB, MJ40, DUALQRAN R/BuRSTER
M10, R/ruTE po M5oa, '"•!.-
AD-'I3I 52* DIV, 22
MALFUNCTION INVESTIGATION 4P CAR.
"" 104MM, MEAT, MJ««A1 R^PUZE
5 IMIFA.13B-4I I ,
Olv, 24
TRIDGE. ..^„,
PIBO, M50* LOT IOP-*
AO-131 530
CASTINGS 11
ARMT RESEARCH
N«. Ilr?°!II'",T'-J*' ^'"' ADVANCED I^I^CM-
NOCOOT OF CAST METALS,
1"
|1
AD-*32 971 DIV,
CAVITATION
CORROSION
ON THE RolE of CORROSION
IN CAVITATION OAMAGC,
AO-tJS 041 OIV.
CERAMIC CAPACITORS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
REM Fo* PRODUCTION OF FLUO^fNATED
BARIUM TITANATE
CAPACITORS FOR OPERATION
TO 200 DEGREES C,
AD-RJ? a** Olv, •
;jt?'''f»'T OF FIBER-REINFORCED MA-
Io-i3j'-V;."'* •""«« eSJh^izeo
AO-13* 121 DIV, i*
CERAMIC MATFRIALS
DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES
DIELECTRIC CONSTANT AND LOSS
"J??R?"5y* "•' •""'•^-^^'"•"'^SSe
AD-RJ2 RRa (,,y_ ,,
CERAMIC MATERIALS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
BRITTLE FRACTURE OF CERAMICS
A0-'.33 207 DIV, ii* '
CERAMIC MATERIALS
'ANELS (STRUCTURALI
TURir:?iri?:?[s;:i,'" "•«"■' «^""«
AD-'.3l SI* 0,,, ,,
CERAMIC MATERIALS
PIEZOELECTRIC CRtSTALS
CERAMIC COATINGS
STAINLESS STEEL
EFFECTS OF CERAMIC COAtInGS 3N
J2I STAINLESS STEEL SUBSTRATE
TED TO "" ' -~ ~'
AO-RJl
. . .....RATE BtUB.
JECTEO TO TEMPERATURES TO IROOnF.
B41
Olv.
DEVELOPMENT OF SOLID STATE FirrTp.
ySiLA?"*" "■•'"« BACKED J^NEt'
AD-R31 a22
DIV,
CERAMIC MATFRIALS
THERMAL STRESSES
MATjU"rsi **"'"' *'""'** »'■ CERAMIC
AD-*3i 7*8 Olv, I*
CEREBRAL CORTEK
"ETABOL ISM
AUTOMATIC RECORDING OF P02. PC02'
bSainT ""' ' '" '•"* •'■'""' anS'th ol;
A0-*32 217 DIV. 14
CESIUM COMPOUNDS
AZIOES
'^1°'!°'^ *n''E ALKALI METAL
AZIOES
CESIUM ELECTRON TUBES
STAB IL I Tt
CESIUM BEAM TUBE STUDIES.
A0-RJ2 *2a OIV. a
CETACEA
BRAIN
TRuS?a7us "*'""' *'^"'>'** "" TURSIOPS
AD-13I 850 Olv. 14
CHECKOUT EOUIPHENT
AUTOMAT ION
..itS-IIJI!'* '°' '"^^ DESIGN AND USE OF
fHjSnJJ^E.ri??''-^ GROUND roulPMc" Vo
IMPROVE MISSILE READINESS.
AD-132 334
OIV. 12
chemical reactions
mercurt compounds
FRnI*'L7J''r*'"*'' °' ELIMINATION
FROM Beta-Functional
ORGANOmERCURI ALS.
A0-<.33 040 DIV. •)
CHLORINE COMPOUNDS
FLUORINE COMPOUNDS
mnl'iWlrrt "^ 'ERCHLORTL FLOORf
RITH SELECTED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS.
»D-<.3I 871 OIV. *
CHLORPROMAZINE
PESPIRAT ION
or
CHROM I UM
HETAiORGANIC COMPOUNDS
OF 'SrcrisJiir °' "" -"E'*"*^"
"5;*^?cLi:E;7JD?is?:"'*'^""'
ANO ARENE PI-COMPLEX COMPOUNDS.
AO-RJl 487
DIV.
CERAMIC FIBERS
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
BRIEF REVIER or PROGRAMS FOR OE
CIRCUITS
ANALTSIS
ANALTSIS ANO STNTHESIS OP
AMPLlrlCP CIRCUITS
•ANALIZ I RASChET
USIL 1 TEL "NTKH SKHEMI ,
A0-*J2 04* OIV, 8
C IRCUITS
TEST HETHOOS
Nn-iSr^JII"*!""' "' SECDNOART PHE-
NOMENA FOR USE IN CHECKOUT OF ELEC
""ii fO"»ONENTS AND CIRCulTflRT.
AD-IJI 821 OIV, 8
CIRCUITS
TRANSISTORS
..i^r^^^l'^ FUNCTIONAL ELECTRONIC
BLOCK DEVELOPMENT,
•D.RJ2 885 DIV, 8
CIVIL DEFENSE STSTEMS
ANALTSIS
-EVALUATION OF CIVIL OEFENSF STfTFM
SHELTER UTILIZATION POLICIES IN
MONTCOMERT COUNTT, MARTLANO.
AD-RJI 273 OIV, 18
CIVIL DEFENSE STSTEMS
STRUCTURAL PARTS
ANALTSIS OF SURVET DATA.
AD-'.31 735 OIV,' JO
MI-B
CLASSIFICATION
SELECTION
r.J"/^^?.! "' SORTING PROCEOURF
ON ACCURACT OF ORDINAL
RANKING,
AD-«J3 05«
DIV, 2R
CLEANING
PLASMA JETS
AL"ic\'JipDS?I '"'""*'■ *-" ••"'^''CHEMI.
•"■• OF SOME Al
DES.
AD-RJ? 035
'iS'llt.'JkS"" "•" CLEANING,
A0-**32 BOB OIV. 24
CLEANING COMPOUNDS
HATERIALS
Tlw?^*^ r^JS"'*'*' CORROSION PRPveN-
TIVES - LITERATURE REPORT,
AD-IS* 503 Olv, |«
CLEANING COMPOUNDS
NAVAL EOUTPMENT
,„.'*; *-"• SAFETT solvent;
FOR USE IN Enclosed spJces,'
development of specification
REOURIEMENTS FOR. •i.-'l""'
A0-R33 2«3 OIV. R
CLEANING COMPOUNDS
TURBOJET ENGINES
PAN 2-17, SPECIFICATION FOR
A CLEANINC AlO IN
THE HOT SECTION JE T ENGINE
CLEANING PROCESSI
DEVELOPMENT OF A OUALIFIEO
PRODUCTS LIST IN AC-
Or '"^** REOUIREMENTS
'«0-*J3 1*5 e,y, J,
clothing
Clean Ing
STUOT OF A HUMIOITT SENSING
METHOD FOR DETENMIN.
ING END POINTS IN TEXTILE
DRTINC OPERATIONS.
AD-132 **5 DIV. JO
CLOUD COVER
ALBEDO
ANALTSIS AND INTERPRETATION
OF DATTIHE RADIATION
DATA FROM TIROS III, ORBIT
* ,
A0-RJ2 OTR OIV. 2
CLOUDS
OROPS
ELECTROSTATIC FORCES ANO
CLOUD-DROPLET INTERACTION,
AO-..JJ 23* Olvl 2
CLOUDS
PHOTOGRAPHIC At4ALTSIS
STNOPTIC INTERPRETATIONS
OF CLOUD VORTEX
PATTERNS AS OBSERVED BT
• METEOROLOGICAL
SATELLITES.
AD-RS? 8R« OIV. 2
COATINGS
CAMOUFLAGE
-..tJ'OM TEMPERATURE, NON-REFLEC T I VF '
EROSION RESISTANT fInISHES FoS '
ALUMINUM.
AD-RS? 32* OIV. l*
COATINGS
NIOBIUM ALLOTS
NtnS^Mi"" '**^* STUOT FOR COATED
NIOBIUM ALLOTS II.
A0-R32 31* OIV, 17
COATINGS
TANTALUM
EVALUATION or LB-2 DirFUSISN rn<T
mi oS: "O^ECTiSn of TAN^JiSS JS^E?
FROM OXIDATION IN AIR aT 2500 F.
AO-RJl 423 OIV, IT
COATINGS
VISCOSITt
„« IS£°*'''^ °' EC774SR AT Jo, 40* 7C
^m.lV,^*"" T**^ EFFECT OF viSeoSIT,
tJ'IIif^rS" :"■" THICkSesJ OF EC7;4S
•r'i'EO TO ALUMINUM PANFLS.
AD-R3I 514
DIV, 1*
COAXIAL CABLES
DESIGN
j,JJ*ELOPMENT OF FIELD DATA
A0i«JS 255 DIV, 8
COAXIAL CABLES
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
INVESTIGATION OF MECHANICAL ANR
A0-R3? 253
Olv,
COBALT
netal films
IN'???i,;SCE*"*"*"'*'- •"'«"»E„,
crtstal cobalt films
A0-RJ2 825 Olv, 25
COBALT ALLOTS
"E'JACTORV METALS ♦ ALLOTS
AD-R32 123
DIV, IT
CODING
HANDBOOKS
CoSeS:""???? ?" """UN, CAT ION
AO-RJJ 200 OIV, 5
coo - CON
COOINQ
PULse cenPKCssioN
STKCTCHINC PULSeS ■ITH THE
LINK STRUCTUKC.
STANOAROS
INTCD.ItANeC INSTauHCWTtTieN OMSUR
ST«ND*IID re*nAT FOR DAT* TRAMSnlttlON
AO-<*)l {••
DIV.
KITCMCN tOUIPneNT « SUPRLlCf
DCvCLOPxeNT AND rVALUATIBN
Sr AUTOnATIC SIRMON-
iNs suaiARiMc corfte urn.
AD-«J2 01 I
COLOR CCNTtRS
HAL IOCS
Dl«,
««
RADIATION. COkORINS or ALKALI
HALIOC C'TfTALI C0N<
TAINING SULPATC IONS,
AD-«JI OOi
DIV,
SULFATf IONS IN ALKAtI HALIDC
CRTSTALS,
IN-
PRARCD ASSORRTION AND CPPCCTS
ON ADDITIVE
COLORATION,
AD-1J2 ee« DIV. R
COnSINATORI At. ANALTSIS
SAMRLINS
.AN ALCORITHH rOR SENERATINO RtCUDO
RANBon RCRnuTATIONS ,
AD-111 f)*
COnSUSTION
ORLOSIVt MATERIALS
DIV.
M
VULNCRABILITT or NUCLt*" IEaRON
srsTcns TO riREl studies of burning
EiPlOSI VE,
A0-13t |S«
it
COnBUSTION
eOHBUSTlON OP BERTtLlUn AND ALUnt
Nun PARTICLES,
AD-«JI B7*
COnauSTION CHAMBERS
RErRACTORr COATINSt
OIV,
10
RCAPON STSTEH lOtA-t PROBUCT
ENCtNCCRING PROCRAH,
COATCO METALLIC THRUST CHAHBCRt
ElPANOASLE NOZZ.
LES COMBUSTION INSTABILITY
SCALING CONCEPTS ABLA-
TIVE THRUST CHAMBERS,
AD-4JJ OSS
COMBUSTION PRODUCTS
OIV.
ty
SOLID ROCKET PROPELLANTs
ANALYSIS OP MINUTCMAN ElHAUST
PRODUCTS PRIMARILT Br INPRARCD
SPECTROSCOPY, CAS-SOLIO PARTITION
ChRomATOCPAPmy , AND MASS SPCCTROS*
COPY, SAMPLING TECHNIQUES,
tO-oit 2JJ
DIV,
10
COMMAND ♦ CONTROL STSTEMS
COMBAT INFORMATION CENTERS
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND CONTROL
SYSTEM I «»5L1 .
AD-<J) 2|l
OIV.
COMMAND • CONTROL SYSTEMS
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
SOME TFCMNIOUES TO HEL* IMPROVE
METHODS FOR EXERCISING AND
EVALUATING COMMAND AND EVALUATING
COMMAND AND CONTROL STSTEMS.
AD-«)3 |*<
DIV.
COMHANO • CONTROL SYSTEMS
RELI ABILITY
RELIABILITT PROGRAMS FOR COMMAND
ANO CONTROL SYSTEMS.
AD-1JI SB*
DIV.
COMMERCE
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
TERS,
NCR AREAS OF APPLICATION OF COMP
A0-<))2 324
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
SIMULATI ON
JO
cohputfr program for the SIHULATio
of communication capability betreen
TRO AIRCRAFT OR BETBCEN ONE AIRCRAFT
AND A GROUND STATION,
AD-OI 200
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
BUILDINGS
DIV,
JO
COMPILATION OF BUILDING RESIGN
INFORMATION FOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS
BUILDINGS,
AD-'»»I 4»7
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
CODING
DIV,
IS
A HANDBOOK ON COMMUNICATION
CODES,
PART I,
PERMUTATION COOEs AND CO0CO>
DIV.
• CHAitACTER SETS.
AD-<J) 200
COMMUNICATION SYSYCHS
DIGITAL SYSTEMS
MESSAGE STANDARDS FOR DIGITAL
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS.
AD-<I3I 4J* DIV. 5
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
POLARIZATION
STUDY AND INVESTIGATION OF POLARI
Zation programming.
AD-OJI
BB2
OIV,
AMENDMFNT TO THE E UROPE AN-MEO I TER
NI-S
CON-DCC
."tHif!*-!:.!'?!-**"""*. ois««ETE.T
lineaB systems.
aO-IJI 2»7
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERES
BROMINE
IHB
OIV.
,«»
Si*Lj'.:j*"i»^ *TMOiPHfl|«
FOR The treatmcmt or
••e.C. METALS
*o-rj» VOJ
coolants
HEAT TRANSFER
OIV.
AT lOR
TEMPERATURES
A0-1J* »ij
CRYSTAL GRORTh
MALIDES
IT
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
DEFORMATION
?5,5^*I"' ON ENERGY ABSORBING
,S"S!^l;.2I *"" CRYSTALS! PReP
STRUCTURES, PT, II
AD-13» «SB
iS
TION OF PeBR2l oIelECTrTc SPEcJrS. ' CTLINORICAL BODIES
OF
J'iliS"- "'*' 'LUXES DURIMC
i:?'::!*:^"'-'?-'--?"^:;^?^??
FLOR
COPY OF BAF2
CRYSTAL GROWTH
SINGLE CRYSTAL
DIV.
MECHANICAL RAVES
. J," IJ^ DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF
A FLUID-FILLED
CYLINDRICAL SHELL TO AN
i»I«LLY PROPAGATING
riBEA
SATURAT ION
AO-«J» («S
DIV,
»S
ERS BY A CONTINUOUS panrrc« • AD-«JJ 202
CTLINDRICAL BODIES
'ANELS (STRUCTURAL!
AD-'<J2 )BB
CONTINUOUS PROCESS
III,
DIV,
DIV,
l«
VAPOR PHASE GRORTH OF SINGLE
^'S^ilf * VENTILATING EOUIPMENT
RARCMOUSES
PRELIMINARY STUDIES OF AIR
CURTAINS FOR REFRIGER-
ATED raremouses
AD-tJl TJJ
DIV,
COPPER
DRARING IMACMINE PROCESSING
ff
CRYSTALS
AD-«Jj 2J2 OIV,
CRTSTal HOLDERS
PRODUCTION
'7I*IiV y*"T DESIGN,
•0-1JI 738 OIV,
CRYSTAL LATTICE DEFECTS
FLUORIDES
2S
.^J''I!E-'""*'-"*'*" VIBRATION
AND RESPONSE PROBLEMS
or Cylindrical panels ano
SHELLS,
AO-132 7S7 OIV,
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
STRESSES
STRESSES IN THIN VESSELS
.'.^JFJI/'IIio^-Or ^*" NATuBf or
STRUCTURAL DAMAGE I
SSuSIi'- «"" STUDIES ON rLUORIDE "•"* JS-iST^JK;'- ""S""?
N METAL-FCRmIng
COMPOUNOS
'""'iJ^j!? .!'*"^ DRARING Or'tSpP?
AD-tJI *SS
COPPER
PORDER METALLURGY
OIV,
I*
AD-IJI mt
CRYSTAL LATTICE DEFECTS
SEMICONDUCTORS
AO-'lJl 70*
OIV,
OIV,
It
DATA PROCESSING STSTEMS
PRODUCTION OF METaL PART* (r SLI
CASTING PORDER METALS, EVALUATION OF
lll^llV,':^ VARIABLES &N MECHaJIcm
AND PHYSICAL PROPERYIE*
COPPER PORDER
RADIATION DAMAGE IN SEMICONDUCTORS, ""th? ifiuLiniH;
S OF SLIP-CAST
AO-RJl ORI
crysyal ovens
OIV,
DESIGN
A0-<t32 233
DIV,
J*
CORROS ION
CAVITATION
ON THE ROLE OF CORROSION
IN CAVITATION Damage,
AD-13S 0*1 OIV,
OIV,
,n^r£I'""" '^OP LOB PORER T
CONTROL FOR CRYSTAL OVENS
AD-<IJI S03 OIV
CRYSTALLIZATION
23
EMPERATURE
BEHAVIOR
IMULATION OF VERBAL LEARNING
AD-t32 3J« OIV.
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
"ELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS I
AIR WEAPONS CONTRO
L SYSTEM <I|2L
PROGRAM RfPORT NO. 12
STEEL
OIV.
'ullVlitl""' °' SOLIOIFICATIOO
4r MICH
STRENGTH STEELS
A0-«J2 17*
CORROSION INHIBITION
MATERIALS
TlwJl!'^ r^UJI""' tO»»0SI0N PRCVEN.
TIVES - LITERATURE REPORT.
A0-<IJ2 303 OIV.
CORROSION INHIBITION
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
OF HIGH STRENGT
STEEL CASTINGS,
*0-''3» ««B
OIV,
|7
'2T?2^IS!!'?5 OF SOLIDIFIOTIO
IHL^*!:**!""' "' SALT RAT
THROUGH PROTECTIVE
COATINGS USING RADIOACTIVE
TRACER TFCHNIauCS,
AD-1JJ 2<I2 OIV,
tl
I )
COSMIC RAYS
INTENSITY
TIME VARIATIONS IN COSM|f
BAYS AND RADIOSONoE
MEASUREMENTS,
•O-'.JS 133 OIV, 2^
COSMIC RAYS
SYMPOSI A
cP?ri5. :"?*"«" '"OSMiCHesiivc
ISSLEDOVANIYAI
A0-'lJ2 DOS
COSTS
ANALYSIS
OIV,
21
OF HIGH STRENGT
STEEL CASTINGS,
AO-itSf «f«
CRYSTALS
*TOMIC ORPITALS
17
rNri?r"'IiJ""' •"■ ^"^ COHESIVE
nrroMPirss^si:!?? --ssiriR?;
It!;' "^.i!*"*' "AOIALLY «? *
AND
ATOMIC ORPITALS
«0-«l32 S50
CBYSTALS
rLUORIOES
ORMEO
AD-^31 2a«
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
ANTENNAS
TECHn'JC?;''""^*'- *•"*'■ "OtESSING
FOR PHASED ARRAY ANTENNAS.
AD-'t32 •TT OIV, B
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
DECISION MAKING
FIRST CONGRESS ON The INFORMA-
,i?2,*'""'' SCIE'-CES. SESSION "
pSocesSes"'""'"^*" decision
»D-'«32 |*f OIV, JO
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
OIV,
DESIGN
O^JJ'^ERLY PROGRESS REPORT ON DATA
A0-i32 1»3
SYSTEMS
COM
5Su5Jst OE'ECT STUDIES ON FLUORIDE DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
OIV,
AO-131 91S
CRYSTALS
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
MODAL ANALYSIS A
OF Electromagnetic
OIV,
no SYNTHESIS
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
FIELDS
AD-'<33 I**
CRYSTALS
"O'JE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
QUANTITATIVE METHODS OF INFQR.
NATION PROCESSING SYSTEM
tVALUAT ION,
A0-t33 220 OIV, JO
DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
SPECTROSCOPY
«-S?J* "'OUCTION BY COHERENT
OPTICAL SYSTEMS,
AO-13? S*3 OIV. 30
J5*Sl"!£S.i?*'-**" '" ''•1-IT«(IY LONG C«TION SYSTEMS
S:J2c%*^?::^s:r?N"52v;f"i2:* T" "^i^y.^at^^ SYSTEMS
RANGE PLANNING
AO-»JI S2<t"
COUPLED ANTENNAS
eiPOLE ANTENNAS
DIV,
14
AD-<I3I 271
.,-? VERTICAL ARRAY OF TRO L0«
'ERIOOIC ANTENNAS, ^
•D-IS? 27«
CRANKCASeS
LUBRICANT*
J"OC^OURE FOR eCTE*H|N«TIN«
CASE OIL eiLuTIO
AD-<I32 300
DIV,
|R
CREEP
VOICE COMHUNI
DIV,
CRYSTALS
X-RAY DIFFRACTION
COMPUTERS
THE BASEBALL PROGRAf
AUTOMATIC OUESTION-
ANSRERE",
VOLUME I,
ANALYS I S
- .'[-■*Y eiFFRACTION STUDIES
THERMAL MOTIONS IN CRYSTA
AD-132 03a
DATA STORAGE SYSTEMS
DIV,
AD-1J2 371
DIV,
X-RAY PIFFRACTION STUDIES OF
CRAMK-
THERMAL MOTIONS IN CRYSTALS
AO-<lJ? 37*
CRYSTALS
X-RAY SPECTROSCO
2S
HIGH TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
MEMBERS IN HIGH TEMPERATURES BIY U
, Srt'S tS"'-** '"" «0"E SOFT
X-RAY Emission lines
USING KAP AND RBAP ANALYZING
MAGNETIC Recording systems
THERMIONIC INTEGRATED MIcROmOOOLC
DATA STORAGE STSTEM, ""OULI
«0-<l32 113 OIV, a
DATA TRANSMISSION STSTEMS
STANDARDS
•TAinlSU'JiS"^ INSTRUMENTATION GROUP
STANDARO FORMAT FOR DATA TRANSMISSION
CRYSTALS
AD-131 288
OIV,
li
72-1
OIV,
THE PHOTO-SCREEN METHOD
AD-132 *8I
CRueiSLCt
FAILURE (MECHANICSl
l»
»NALYs!s OF THE Failures or
LuMiNA crucibles in the preseUe or
TCKEL COPPER. IRON ALLOV.. "
CUL ICIOAC
BITES . STINGS
nr'ilU'S;'*'^''*** *"'' "EPELLENCY
or NAN TO MOSQUITO
DATA TRANSMISSION STSTEMC
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
HARD LINE VS MICRORAVE LINK
TRADE-OFF STUDY
VAFB/NMFPA DATA TRANSMISSION
SYSTEM
BITES
A0-<I32 ««*
AO-132 383
OIV,
l«
CRYOGENICS
HYDROGEN
CULICIOAE
INSECT REPELLANTS
THE Effect or a repellant vipor
imil''"^ CERTAIN MEChInICAL RE-
SPONSES OF MOSQUITOES
AD-'t3l »»3
MANUFACTURING AND HANDLING
PROCESSES FOR LIQUID HYDROGEN PRO- ruRuFn mmnrt,,,
OUCTIONl REPORT INCLUDES AN AN»0?ATED !2J?ys72 ""^
BIBLIOGRAPHY or RRJ REFERENCES ?R0 ANALYSIS
1*38 TO l<*J
DIV.
1*
•O-tJI 713 OIV. S
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND
--!IJ*^^'" *'" COMMAND CONTROL
SYSTEM (•*5LI.
AD-<4J3 211
OECAT SCHEMES
KRYPTON
OIV.
AD-«3I BJO
analyticity or minimizing
2*
CURVES
CRYOGENICS
LIQUID ROCKET PROPELLANTS
— -TSb* '"■*"*" HEMBRANESl INPRaRCD
DETECTION SYSTEMI ANALYSIS OF CBYO-
SENIC PROPELLANTS AND OF PCNTABORANE-
HYDRaZINC firing RESIDUES
AD-1J2 07*
CUTTING TOOLS
REAR RESISTANCE
OIV.
IS
"IS'SlJ^l"? OECAY OF KRYrTaN.7«,
AD-1J2 liS OIV, 20
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMA.
jn?II,*I!!'I! SCIENCES. SESSION 1.
JOINT MAN-COMPUTER DECISION
PROCESSES.
AD-1J2 |*R OIV. 30
J;'?J;"*;'ON OF THE RAOIONETRIC
A0-RJ2 *•♦
CRYOGENICS
TENSILE PBOPERTIES
OIV,
CALORIMETRT OF I NST A N T A NEDUI
HEAT SOURCES ARISING
FROM PLASTIC TENSILE DCFORHATKI
METHOD OF TOOL
REAR DETERMINATION.
AD-13? 0<«3
CYCLOBUTENES
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
DECISION MAKING
MOTIVATION
TERM CXPECTATIO
N ANO UNCERTAINTY
DIV,
2*
Or'sJ^lAr'"**^*" ^"^ STNTHEIIS
FLUORINE-CONTAINING MONOMERS,
IN HUMAN DECISION BEHAVIOR
*0-'.31 *J1 DIV, i
DECISION MAKING
PERFORMANCE TESTS
PSTCMOPHYSICAL ASPECTS OF
AO-RS* *78
OIV,
IMAGE QUALITY -- EX
PLORATqBT STUDT,
AD->IJ2 08*
OIV,
2B
NI-7
DEC - SCO
DEC 1 SION XAK tNG
SOCIAL SCICNCCS
"ETmOOS ron VAUlB»T|ON or
JUOCCMCNTS IN DECISION NAKINC.
AO-133 OS* OIV, 12
DECONTtnlNATION
»»0IO«CTIVE r«LLOUT
*«oiolocical kecovert or
i.AN0 TAKSET COHPONENTS-
COH^LEX III,
A0>«]3 |«1 OIV, 20
DEFENSE SYSTEMS
ErrtCT I VENESS
OEVELOPIENT or TECHNIOUCf
ro» ruEoiCTioN or
STSTEM ErrcCT I VENESS.
AD-«32 •«« OIV. 30
oertNsE svstehs
' PERSONNEL NANAGCItCNT
ESTINATINC HANNINfi *£ OU I «E XCNTS rO*
ADVANCED STSTEHS; A SURvET or THE
DErENSE INOUSTRT.
A0>-)37 ■•13 OIV, 2«
DEriCIENC'' DISEASES
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
E«R£RIHENTAL STUDIES Or tmE ErrJCT
or CALCtO" OEriCIENT DIET TO tmE
ARTERIAL *ALL AND OThER TISSUES ARE
PRESENTED.
A0-"«3* !?• OIV, I*
DErORHATION
CONRRESSIVE RRORERTieS
TME ErrEcT or rcstrictinc Ruckle
OERTM IN CIRCULAR CTLINORICAL SMELLS
rereateol" comrresseo to TMr rucklinc
LI«IT.
AD-R3? 7»3 DIV, 2S
OEroRMAT ION
CORRER ALLOTS
CALORIXETRT or INtTANTANrOUf
MEAT SOURCES ARISING
rROn RlASTIc tensile DCrORNATION
AT ,0«
TEliRERATuRES.
AO-032 «>3 DIV, |T
OELAT ELEMENTS lEIRLOSIVESi
BURNING RATE
TME ANTICIRaTORT ErrECT a stuov
or THE surninc nccMANiSH or oel*t-
RELAt COLUMNS,
A0-'*3? 53T DIV, it
DELAT elements lEIRLOSIVei
DETONATORS
TME DEVELOPMENT OP THE DETONATOR,
OELAT, ROH-kOA.
A0.M3I 7|* OIV. i»
OClaT LINES
ruNCTl 0N8
TME MAIINALLV-rLAT OCLAT
ruNCTioN or large order.
AD-<I33 1S3
OIV.
I*
DELTA RINGS
AEROOTNAHIC HEATING
AERO-TMERM0DTNAM|e PROCEOURCS roR
DESIGNING HIGH. SPEED VEHICLE LEADING
EDGES,
AD-RJI 175 DIV, «
DELTA RINGS
HTPCRSONIf CHARACTERISTICS
EQUATIONS AND CHARTS rOR The
EVALUATION or THE HYPERSONIC AERO-
DTNAHIC CHARACTERISTICS OP LirTiNC
CONr I GURAT IONS (T THE N£RTON|AN
TMEORT .
AD-RJI •«• OIV, R
DEMODULATORS
MICRORAVC AMPLiriERS
«-BaND SOLID-STATE OCTCCTOR/
AMPLir lER,
A0-«J| tt2 OIV, •
OENSITT
STRATOSPHERE
SOME ORSCRVEO SHORT TERn
AND DIURNAL VARIATIONS
or STRATOSPHERIC DENSITY
ABOVE 30 KM
AD-132 0l3 OIV, i
SOME OBSERVED SHORT TERn
AND DIURNAL VARIATIONS
or STRATOSPHERIC DENSITY
ABOVE 30 KM,
AD-<)3t 023 DIV. t
DEPARTMENT or OerCNSC
MILITARY STRATEGY
RESOURCE ANALYSIS IN HILITART LONC
RANGE PLANNInO.
A0-R3I Sf DIV, IB
DESICCANTS
PACKING MATERIALS
STUDY or NEa iLNO SUPERIOR RACKAG
ING SYSTEMS roR DEHUMIDirYING OR
MOISTURE CONTROL AT LORER COST AND
GREATER ErriclENCY THAN HETHOD II Or
MIL R I 1*0.
AO-RJt 313 DIV, 2*
OCTCCTIOM
OPTIMIZATION
A CONDITION POR OPTIHALITV
IN SEQUENTIAL SIGNAL
DETECT ION,
AD-'«31 I2R DIV, •
DETECTORS
HIGH rRCOUCNCT
A SCRirS CIRANSION FOR HOOtrlEO
■ESSCL ruNCTION RITM APPLICATION To
DETECTION or HIGM-rREOUENCY SIGNAL*,
A0-V32 R3S OIV. |4
OCTCCTORS
MILLIMETER RAVES
STUDY AND INVESTIGATION OP
MILLIMETER AND SUB-
MlLLIMETEP RAVE RECEIVER
TECHNIOUrS ,
AD-'<33 121 OIV, •
DETECTORS
RADAR SCANNING
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OP LOR-
-ANGLE TRACKING
SYSTEM PERrORMANCE,
A0-'t32 77i DIV, *
DETONATORS
DEPTH CHARGES
THE DEVELOPMENT OP THE OPTflNAToR.
DELAY, R0V-40A,
AD-H3I 714 OIV, 22
DIAPHRAGMS (MECHANICS)
TRANSDUCERS
hEasuRING PULSATING PRESSURES
RITM THE AID or
MEMBRANE TRANSDUCERS,
A0-''33 07* OIV, 30
DIELECTRICS
HEAT RESISTANT MATERIALS
DIELECTRIC CONSTANT AND LOSS
MEASUREMENTS ON H I GM-TEMPER A TuRf
MATERIALS.
AD-<t3* RRl OIV, l«
DIES
CARBIDES
APPLICATION or ULTRASONICS TO R1R(
DRARING,
AD-132 2*R DIV, 2f
DirrERENTIAL CROSS SECTION
OUANTun MFCHANICS
NON.RELATIVISTIC COLLISION
THEORY I I - CLASSICAL
AND eUANTun CROSS SECTIONS,
A0-R33 25* OIV, 2<
OIPPCRENTIAL EQUATIONS
INTEGRAT IPn
HIGH ORDER or EIACTNCSS POR INTr
GRATION or DirrERENTIAL EQUATIONS
REQUIRING rER SUBSTITUTIONS,
A0-«32 SOT DIV, IS
DirrERENTIAL EQUATIONS
PERTURBATION
On a change or VARIABLES RHICH
VARIES CONTINUOUSLY IN THE PERTUR.
•ATION PARAMETER,
AD.t31 »7» OIV, U
DirrusiON
rLAHES
ON THE STRUCTURE OP LAMINAR
oirrusiON rLAnES,
AD-«32 »li DIV, |0
DirrustON
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
THE TABULATION Or MIcHlLL'S
rUNCTION,
AD-'«3J 112 OIV, If
eirrusiON
TRACER STUDIES
OlrpuSION IN B.C.C. METALS.
A0-*32 R»R DIV, J»
elFPuSION TESTS
THEORY NNEL
HITTING AND MARTINCAlE CHARACTfRI.
Zations op onc-d I mensional dippusions
A0-<t3l RRT OIV, M
digital computers
conthol systems
CASCAOFO BINARY txROR COOES,
A0->)3I a<l2 DIV, 30
OIOITAL COMPUTERS
SinuLAT ION
STABLE MODES Or ACTIVITY |N PACE
MAKER NEURONS RITH OPEN. LOOP fTNAP.
TIC INPUT,
AD-H3I a** OIV, I*
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
TRAINING DEVICES
THE UNIVERSAL DIGITAL OPERATIONAL
PLIGHT TRAINER lUDOrTi rLlGHT SIMULA.
TION SYSTfH,
A0.<I3I io5 OIV, 23
DIGITAL SYSTEMS
STANDARDS
MESSAGE STANDARDS rOR OIGITAL
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS,
AD-'t3I *3« OIV, S
DIGITAL VOLTMETER, VTS-2.
IVOL'TMETR TSirROVOY
VTS-2) ,
AO-<)33 170 OIV, 31
DIODES
THERHIQNIC EMISSION
A PROjrcTION OIOOE TECHNIQUE POR
THERMIONIC EMISSION rPOM SINGLE
CRYSTALS or RCrACTORT METALS,
AO-'SI 332 OIV, IT
DIODES ( SEMICONDUCTORl
TITANIUM COMPOUNDS
ELECTRICAL AND THERMAL PROPERTIES
or SEMICONDUCTING CERAMIC RUTIlE,
AD. ••31 2*B OIV. 2f
OIPOLE ANTENNAS
A IRBORNE
AIRBORNE. BROADBAND. HORIZONTALLT
POLARIZED, LOG PIRIOUlC OIPOLP
ARRAY ANTrNNA,
AO-132 2S0 OIV, a
dipole antennas
ANTENNA CONP I GURaT I ONS
roRESHORTENED LOG PERIODIC
OIPOLE ARRAY,
AD.>t3l 250 OIV, B
DIPOLE ANTENNAS
COUPLED ANTENNAS
A VERTICAL ARRAY OP TRO LOG
PERIODIC ANTENNAS.
A0-«32 27R DIV, B
DIPOLE ANTENNAS
ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES
LOG PERIODIC OIPOLE ARRAY
KITH PARASITIC ELE-
MENTs,
AD-R33 172 DIV, B
0 ISARHAMENT
ECONOMICS
MECHANICS or SOME LIMITED OISARma
MENT MEASURES, A SIMPLE ECONOMIC
TREATMENT ,
AO-OS* 2S7 DIV, l»
0 ISARHAMENT
POREIGN POLICY
AFRICAN OISARHAMENT-.A PROPOSAL
SECONCCD,
AD. '•31 52* DIV, 11
dispersion hardening
Thorium compounds
dispersion strengthened nickel-base
ALLOYS.
AD-132 ■•20 OIV. |7
DISPLAY SYSTEMS
PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTALS
DEVELOPMENT or SOLID STATi ELECTRO
LUMINESCENT CERAMIC SACKED PANEL
DISPLAY.
A0-R3I ai4 DIV. a
DISTRIBUTION (ECONOMICS)
STATISTICAL FUNCTIONS
SEQUENTIAL TESTS FOR THE MEAN AP
A NORMAL DISTRIBUTION.
AD-«3I ail OIV. It
DIURNAL VARIATIONS
I ONOSPHERF
A METHOD rOR OBTAINING INSTaNTA.
NEOUS VALUES or RECOMBINATION
coErr ic lENT,
A0-')32 872
OIV. 2
DIVERSITY RECEPTION
PREOUENCY MODULATION
DIVERSITY RECEPTION or NOMrAOINa
rREOUENCY SMirT KEYING.
AD. ■•31 a70 DIV, a
OOAGE
RAOIOACT I VITt
DISSEMINATION AND CVALUATinN or
A TRACER MATERIAL RELEASE.
AD-'ISI *3I DIV. 2
OOCUMENTATION
HANDBOOKS
COMPUTFR SET AN/GSe-l* («•-
-2 ) , VOLUME I V . THE
REPEREnCE manual roR lex ICOCRAPheiis,
A0.H3I *5a OIV. 30
docuhentat ion
THEORY
DECIDING RHEN TO ESTABLISH TOUR
ORN storare and retrieval system,
A0-«32 SIB OIV, 32
OOPPLER EFFfCT
BIRDS
STUDY or SONIC STIMULI ON PlYINS
albatrossfs,
aO-'^3I in OIV. I*
DOSIMETERS
RADIATION MEASUREMENT SYSYCMS
PASSIVr DOSIMETRY ANALYSIS
TECHNIQUES.
AD-'I32 *B* OIV. 20
ORARING (MACHINE PROCESSING)
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
COLUMBIUM <H' SECTION PROGRAM,
AD-^^32 ••■•7 DIV. |7
DRUGS
TOXICITY
LETHALITY or PNTaBORANC -« |N
MAMMALIAN ANIMALS.
AD>-^^3I 2IB OIV, I*
OTES
REFLECTION
HIGH tphperature, non.replecti vr ,
EROSION resistant riNISHES roR
DIV, IR
ALUMINUM,
AD-*'32 321
DYNAMICS
BEAMS (STRUCTURAL)
THE Dynamical Equations roR
BEAMS,
AD-132 R27 DIV, 25
EAR
STRESS (PHYSIOLOGY)
REGIONAL HEMODYNAMICS INDICATORS
AT VESTIBULAR LOADS.
AD. 132 1*1 CIV. I*
ECONOMICS
BANK IN6
ECONOMIC tCLCCTION OF AbTCRNATIVt
NI-8
RISK INVFST-
MtNTS,
A0-13S 271 DIV. I*
DIRECTIONS FOR FUTURE GRRRTM
SOVIET ECONOMY,
AD-13? 332 OIV.
1'
GRaiTN
• 1^
CCONOntCS
MEASUREMENT I
CAPACITY CONCEPTS AND MEi
AD-132 R70 OIV,
ECONOMICS
NATIONAL OEFCNSE
,..'-^ PRINCIPAL ECONOMIC CllKSIOCRA.
TIOnS in MAKING NATIONAL SEdlJRITY
POLICY.
AD-131 525 OIV.
ECONOMICS
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRAljl
THE NATURE AND FUNCTION (t
MIL I TaRY R » 0 ,
aO-132 327 OIV.
CCONOMI CS
sec iology
THE Role of the Chinese
SOCIETY.
AO-132 321 OIV,
[■(REMENTS
I*
ON
COUC AT I ON
PROGpAmmING (COMPUTERS)
HANDBOOK FOR PROGRAMMERS Up
AUTOMATED INSTRUCTION,
A0.13I a71 OIV,
tLASTOMCRS
AGING (MATERIALS)
AGING OF CURE DATED ITEMS UmD
VARIOUS ELASTOMCRIC COnPOUNni,
A9-132 3*« OIV,
ELASTO
HF AT
R
ELAS
PhEn
F IBR
IP
HERS
RESISTANT MATERIALS
tiNPORCEo HIGH TEMPERATuh
TOMERSI TRIMETmYl SILYL- *N0 TRJ.
TL-MOPIFIEO SILICAS AS FILLERS,
OUS TALC-MOOIFIEO CHLOROjt I L ANES ,
It
ELASTO
STMT
S
St-N
HERS
HCSIS (ChEMISTRYi
YNTHESIS OF ELASTOMERS CONTAINING
90ND«
AO-132
In the
3R2
MA !N CHA in
DIV
ELECTR
ELCC
OF V
|C DISCHARGES
TRODES
EChAnISH of DISCHARGE AND
ANAOIUM PENTOXIDE ELECTR'
A0.132 2*1 0
HLOROblLA
P»
w
LCCTRp»
... fi
NINC
RECOVER
C.
ELECTRIC FIELDS
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OF MAGNETIC
ANO ELECTRIC FORCES FOR RoTAfiNG
SHAFT S«SPENSION,
AO-132 1B2 OIV. t
ELECTRIC FIELDS
EARTH
ANALYSIS OF MAGNCTOTCLLU*! :
MICROPULSATIONt AY '
•IDfLY SEPARATED STATIONS.
AD-132 01* OIV.
ELECTRIC FIELDS
ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
ELECTRIC-POTENTIAL TECHNIOVES FOR
OETERMINING SLOR CRACK GRORym
AO-132 1«7 01 V . I ;
electric motors
aircraft fouipmcnt
study of special purpose i
Electrical machines,
AD-132 155 04V,
Electric potential
measurement
STREAMING POTENTIAL MEASUI
I MCNTS,
AO-133 107
DIV,
ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
TUNING DEVICES
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MCrIuRC FOR
VOLTAGE TUNABLE MAGNETRONS.
AO-132 271 OIV, 4
ELECTRIC PQRER PRODUCTION
SOLAR RAftlATION
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF TM(RH4l
ENERGY STORAGE DEVICES FOR SI 1 CC
VEHICLE APPLICATIONS.
AD. 131 201 OIV.
ELECTRIC PORER PRODUCTION
SPACEBORNE
INVESTIGATION OF A 15-KR SOLAR
OYNANIC PORER SYSTEM FOR SPACB
APPLICATION,
AO-132 202 DIV. »
ELECTRICAL CONDUCTANCE
Ml XTURES
CONDUCTANCE OF SOME ALKALI
HALIDES IN RATER.
GLYCEROL AND IN RATER-CTHTLC
GLYCOL MIXTURES
»T 25 C,
AO-132 »R7 OIV. Rj
FLECTRICAL NETWORKS
SYNTHESIS
SENSITIVITT AND STAtlLtTT
ACTIVE NETRORK STNTHCSIS.
AO-132 I5S OIV,
THE MAI IMALLY. FLAT OELAT
FUNCT.ION OF LARGE ORDER.
A0.133 253 OIV.
I I
ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES
DIPOLE ANTENNAS
LOG PERIODIC DIPOLE ARRAY
RITH PARASITIC ELE.
MENTS,
aD-RJI 172 DIV. a
electrical properties
netrorks
optimization of pole sensitivity
netdorks,
A0.133 2*7 OIV, a
ELECTRODES
ELECTRIC DISCHARGES
MECHANISM OF DISCHARGE AND RECOVER
OF VANADIUM PENTOXIOE ELECTROflE.
AO-132 2*1 OIV. 7
HYDROGEN-OXYGEN ELECTRODE
STUDY .
AD.132 »7J OIV. 1
ELECTRODES
MAGNETIC FIELDS
EFFECT OF ELECTRODE NONUN I FORM I T I F S
ALONG THE MAGNETIC FIELD IN MHD
GENERATORS.
AO-131 BRS DIV. 25
CLCCTRODES
MERCURY
INVESTIGATION OF THE FLORING MER-
CURY Electrode.
AO-131 Bll OIV, 25
CLECTRODES
STORAGE BATTERIES
NER CATHOoE-ANODE COUPLES
USING NOKAQuEOUS
ELECTROLYTE,
AD-13S M* OIV. 7
CLECTROFORhINQ
STRUCTURAL Shells
DEVELOPMENT OF ELEC TROFORM I NG TECH.
NIQUES FOR TME PRODUCTION OF "
STRUCTURES.
•"-"Jl IIB DIV, l»
clecthoforming
•ino tunnel models
TUNSfer^issE?;"""' ^''"-•«"" ""o •"":
AD-131 510 OIV, 2*
ELECTROLUMINESCENCE
OISPLAT SYSTEMS
DEVELOPMENT OF SOLID STATE ELCCTRr
LUMINESCENT CERAMIC BACKED pUel
DISPLAY .
AD-R3I »lt OIV. S
ILtCTROLTTIC CAPACITORS
N loB luM
ELECTROLYTIC NIOBIUM AND
NIOBIUM ALLOY CAPACITORS OF RET
*M0 SOLID TYPES.
AD-131 BRO DIV. a
clectrohagnftic fields
pertubation theory
cross section of yang mills ouan
AD-132 1*1 elV. 25
CLtCTROMAGNFTIc FIELDS
SYNTHESIS
MODAL ANALYSIS ANO STNTHtSIS
OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
FIELDS.
AD-133 I** OIV, 25
electromagnftic raves
DENSITY
GROBING HELICAL DENSITY RAVES IN
SEMICONDUCTOR PLASMAS.
AO-132 3*3 OIV, 2S
ELECTROMAGNETIC RAVES
FOCUS iNG
FOCUSING BY AN ANISOTROPIC
PLASMA INTERFACE,
A0-1J1 1*7 OIV, 25
STUDY OF LASER OUTPUT PARAMETERS
ANO MEASUREMENT
TECHNIQUES,
AO-133 171 OIV, 25
OBLIQUE INCIDENCE ON GENERAL
MAGNETO-PLASMA SLAB,
AD-1SI aaa oiv, 25
RAVE PROPAGATION |N VARIABLE MEDIA
AO-132 *a7 OIV, 25
ELECTROMAGNETIC RAVES
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
RAVE PROPAGATION IN VARIABLE MEDIA
AO-132 *a7 OIV, 25
ELCCTROMAGNETISM
SOLAR ATMOSPHERES
TIME VARIATIONS IN COSMIC
RAYS ANO RADIOSONDE
MEASUREMENTS,
AD-113 iJj OIV. 25
ELECTROMECHANICAL CONVERTERS
JET PROPULSION
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATION
OF An Induction
COMPRESSOR.
AD-131 *05 DIV. 27
I «
ECO - ENE
ANO NCR CONCEPTS
OF nICRORAVE PORER GENERATION.
AD-133 173 OIV. a
SUBMILL IMETER RAOIATIOI' PROM
RELATIvISTIc ELECTRONS,
AO-132 113 OIV. 20
ELECTRON BEAMS
PROBES (ELECTROMAGNETIC I
MEASURFMCNT OF FIELDS IN THE
PLASMA SHEAT BY AN ELECTRON BEAM
PROBING TrCHNleUC.
AO-131 a*l DIV. 25
ELECTRON DENSITY
DISTRIBUTION
CONVERSION OF TOPSIDE lONOGRAnS
TO EXPONENTIAL
ELECTRON-DENSITY PROFILES.
AO-133 210 DIV. 2
ELECTRON GUKS
NOISE
RESEARCH ON NOISE IN CROSSED-
FIELD GUNS.
AO-131 2ia OIV, a
ELECTRON MICROSCOPES
POSITIONING DEVICES (MACHINERYI
CONDENSER TILTING DEVICE
FOR diffbacted beam
MICROSCOPY IN THE RCA-EMU3
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE,
AD-132 *02 DIV. 30
Electron optics
spectrum analyzers
TECHNIoSrs'"'^'^*'' *'°*'*'- '"OCESSINC
FOR PHASED ARRAY ANTENNAS.
AD-132 177 OIV. a
ELECTRON TRANSITIONS
ATOMIC ENFRCY LEVELS
,, ». SIMPLIFIED MARTREE-FOCK PRO-
CEDURE FOR ATOMS RITM Tao ELECTRONS
OUTSIDE CLOSED SMELLS.
AO-132 112 DIV. 20
ELECTRON TRANSITIONS
QUANTUM MFCHANICS
RESEARCH IN MOLECULAR QUANTUM
TMEOR Y .
AD-131 IBS
OIV. 25
ELECTRON TURE PARTS
MICRORAVE EQUIPMENT
DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED MICRORAVE
RINOORS FOR HICH-PORER MICRORAVE
AD. 131 2*0 DIV. a
ELECTRON TUBES
MANFACTURING METHODS
DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED DIELECTRIC-
TO-METAL SEALING TECHNIQUES FOR USE
•ITh output RINOORS POR HIOH-*ORER
MICRORAVE Tubes.
AD-132 l»* DIV. a
MA INTAINABILI TT STUDY ON SH|PoO«rd
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT,
AD-131 270 DIV, B
ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR PREDICTING
TRANSIENT
NUCLEAR RADIATION EFFECTS
ON ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS
ANO OEvlCFS,
AO-132 *10 DIV, •
ELECTRONIC FOUIPMCNT
TEST METHODS
INVESTIGATION OF SECONDARY PHE-
NOMENA FOR USE IN CHECKOUT OF ELEC
TRONIC COMPONENTS AND CIRCUITORY.
AO-131 a2l DIV, a
ELECTRONIC SaiTCHES
BROADBAND
BROADBAND SOLID-STATE BRITCHES,
AD-133 0*1 OIV. •
ELECTRONICS
BIOLOGY
RADIOELCCTRONICS IN BIOLOGY
IRADIOElFKTRONIKA V
BIOLOGI I I ,
AD-133 15* DIV, I*
ELECTRONICS
GASES
A STUDY OF GAS DISCHARGE PHENOMENA
RITH APPLICATION TO OUPLEXER TUBE
OPERATION AT HIGH PORER LEVELS,
AD-132 13* OIV, 25
ELECTRONICS
MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
»..TtlL'*"""'"^ *"'• MAINTENANCE (CAM)
trainer: III. MALFUNCTION STIMULATOR.
AD-R3I a52 DIV, 23
ELECTROSTATIC FIELDS
VAPORS
THE EFFECT OF AN ELECTROSTATIC
FIELD ON THE CONDENSATION OF
VAPOR.
AD-133 23B DIV. It
ELECTRON BEAMS
ANISOTROPT
STUDY OF MICRORAVE GCNERATtON
BY MEANS OF ELEC-
TRON BEAM INTERACTION RITM
ANISOTROPIC MEDIA,
A0-1S2 033 OIV. 25
ELECTRON BEAMS
MICRORAVES
INVESTIGATION OF LINEAR REAM
HI-9
ELECTROSTATICS
HYDRODyNAH ics
electrostatic forces and
cloud-oroplet interaction.
A0.133 23* OIV. *
ENERGY
ABSORPTION
ENERGY ABSORPTION CHARACTERISTICS
OF LOR DENSITY MATERIALSI FOAM TYPE
PLASTICS, AND ALUMINUM HONEYCOMB
STRUCTURES RITH AND RITHOUT SKINS.
AO-131 513 DIV, 11
BNE - FLA
CNCKCT
HILIT4HT ruBklCATIONS
CONTINUATION OF STUOT ON M I CM
CNCKCt COSNIe-"*T, SOLA* •CSCAIICH
*N0 CNC*6V ^ARTICLr WCSEnKCM,
AO-OJI S«« OIV. J>
CNCKCr CONvrCTION
CCNC**L KCSCAKCH, tNCRCT
TNANSrCD PDoccsses In a
FAMTlALtT IONIZED, TaO-TCnPCMATUKC
GAS,
CXHAUST QAsrS
CAS IONIZATION
»OLC 0' ALUnlNun AND ITS OXIDES
SOUKCES 0* nOOEMATOKS Or ELECTKONS
IN SOLID 'KOPELLANT HOCKET rxMAUSTS,
AD-tJI 1J»
EXHAUST CASES
ION| ZAT I ON
AD-VJl DOT
ENEHCr CONvmsiON
SOLA* RADIATION
OIV.
il
INVEST ICATION or A |5-<(a SOLAN
OTNANIC »0«EI« STSTEN ro« SPACE
APPL ICATION,
AD-X3? iOi
DIV.
ENE»C» CONVfNSION
SOUPCCS
NOVEL PO«E* SOUNCES fO* SURVIVAL
SHELTENSI ENEPCT CONVERSION DEVICES)
COMBUSTION AND HEAT REJECTION
EOUIPHENTI ruELS,
A0-1JI *|0 DIV. 7
ENCINEERIN6
VOCaBulART
STUDT or ENGINEERING TERhINOLOCt
AND RELATIONSHIPS ANONG ENGINEERING
AD-II37 2JI
ENZTHC PRECURSORS
SYNTHESIS
OIV,
II
THE nCTASOLIC FUNCTION OP OEOXT.
NUCLEOSIO'C COnPOUNOS IS DISCUSSED,
AO-O? 177
DIV,
|A
NETABOL IS"
aCETATF, roRHATE AND RELATED
EMZTHES AS FACTORS IN ncTABOLISH.
AO-tJI »5»
EPITAXIAL GPORTH
SILICON
OIV,
I*
EPITAXIAL AND VAPOR GRORTH OP
SEHICONDUCTING TMiN FiLNS,
AD-<»J1 »*3
EPITAXIAL CRORTH
DIV,
THIN FILHS (STORAGE DEVICES)
THE Structure and strength of
EPITAXI Al FILHS.
AD-1JI Jtt OIV. 2!
EOUAT IONS
LINEAR StSTEHS
COORDINATE SPACES AND INFINITE
STSTEnS PF
LINEAR EQUATIONS, I I ,
AD-1J1 tOR
EOUATIONS
NUMERICAL -ANALTSIS
H
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS OF STIFP^
EQUATIONS,
•D-XJI 750
EQUATIONS or STATE
KINETIC THEORt
OIV.
11
investigations in The USSR,
AD-MJ? Ill
EQUATIONS or STATE
DIV,
iS
MEASUREMENT
EXPERIMENTAL FRACTURE STUDIE*
AND EOUaTION-OF-
STATE MEASUREMENTS,
AD-13) 2R0
OIV.
ertthrocttes
biochemistrt
ertthroctte biochemistrt,
a0-<«32 B«0
DIV,
I*
ertthrocttes
preservation
RESEARCH ON PROCEDURES FOR THE L
TEMPERATURE PRESERVATION OF BLOOD,
XVIII. FURTHER STUDIES ON THE MECM4
ISMS or FREEZE THAR INJURT OF RED
CELLS.
A0-<«3? 337 DIV. 1*
EUROPIUM
METALORGANtC COMPOUNDS
INVESTIGATION OF THE PREPARATION
OF HIGH PURITY
METALS VIA The decomposition
OF ctclopentadientl
AND ARENE PI-COMPLEX COMPOUNDS,
AO-RJI 4B7 DIV. <t
EVAPORATION!
SURFACE PROPERTIES
SURFACE EnERST balance IN
ARID LANDS AGRICULTURE,
l«40-«l ,
AD-R33 024 OIV. 32
EXERCISE
PHTSIOlOG*
tnE effect of strenuous exercise
ON SERUM LIPIDS
AND ENZTMES, CAMP LEJEUNE
- PARRIS ISLAND STUDIES.
AD-t3l 7BB
EXHAUST FLAMES
THERMAL RADIATION
OIV,
14
thermal radiation from the exhaust
plume of an auuhinizeo composite
^■opellant rocket.
AD-RJI fOO Oly. 12
DIV.
10
Influence of ions on rocket
COMBUST ION,
AD-R3I 434
EXHAUST GASES
27
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLID PROPELLANTI
ANALYSIS OF MINUTEMAN EXHAUST
PRODUCTS PRIMARILY BY INFRARED
SPECTROSCOPY, GAS-SOLID PARTITION
CHRomATOCPAPhT , AND MASS SPECTROS.
COPY| SAMPLING TECHNIQUES,
AD-R32 233
EXPANDED PLASTICS
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
DIV,
|0
ENERGY ABSORPTION CHARACTERISTICS
OF lor densitt materialsi foam type
Plastics, and aluminum honeycomb
STRUCTURES RITH and RITHOUT SKINS,
AD-<*3I SI3 DIV. 10
EXPANDED Plastics
sandrich panels
mechanical properties of foam.|n.
PLACE SANDRICH AT ELEVATED
TEMPERATURES,
AO-131 SIS
EXPERIMENTAL DATA
RELIABILITY
l"
AN ANALYSIS OF NATIONAL FALLOUT
SHELTER SURVEY FINDINGS TO ESTIMATE
PROBABLE ERROR OR RELIABILITY,
AD-««3I RRS
EXPLODING RIRES
EXPLOSIVE INITIATORS
DIV,
INITIATION OF EXPLOSIVES BY
EXPLODING RIRES,
AD-*3l 7B5
EXPLOSIONS
HEAT OF REACTION
DIV,
il
THE CRITICAL CONDITIONS I II
THERHAl EXPLOSION THEORY R|TN
REACTANT CONSUMPTION,
AD-«32 3<t DIV,
EXPLOSIVE DECOMPRESSION
2S
TOLERANCES (PHYSIOLOGY)
THE PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF
XYLOCAINF ON THE TOLER-
ANCE OF VIBRATED RATS TO
EXPlOSIVF DECOMPRESSION,
AD-132 SaO DIV
14
EXPLOSIVE INITIATORS
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
reliability and r aterprdof ness
Evaluation and lor tehper'turf
constant current sensitivity
investigation of the m2 electric
SQUIB,
RfSULT^ OF CERTAIN HE A T.CNS I NCE* I N6
AD-<I32 Bl<<
EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
li
BURNING RATE
THE ANTICIPATORY EFFECT A STUDY
OF THE BURNING HECHaNISM OF DFlAT-
RELAY COLUMNS,
AD-H32 537
DIV,
EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
COMBUST I ON
VULNERABILITY OF NVCLEAR rEAPON
SYSTEMS TO FIREI STUDIES OF BURNING
Explosive,
AD-tS? 15M
EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
NI TRATES
it
DEVELOPMENT OF EXPLOSIVES AND INI
TIATORS FOR SPECIAL RARFARE OPERA-
TIONS.
AD-«32 240
EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
STA8IL ITY
DIV,
it
USE OF RENOGRAD TECHNIQUE TO
INVESTIGATE STABILITt OF EXPLOSIVES
AT HIGH TFmPEBATURES.
AD-<)32 S«S
DIV,
it
EXPLOSIVES INITIATORS
HIGH-EXPLOSIVE AMMUNITION
DEVELOPMENT OF EXPLOSIVES AND INI
TIATORS FOR SPECIAL RARFARE OPERA-
TIONS,
AD-<i32 240
EXTENDABLE STRUCTURES
SYMPOS I A
it
AEROSPACE EXPANDABLE STRUCTURES.
AD-132 004
EXTERNAL STORES
ATTACHMENT
DIV.
It
ANALYSIS OF LUC AND SRAT.
BRACE REITIDNS FOR THE
XM75 AIRCRAFT POD.
AD-13J 234
EXTRUSION
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
COLUMBIUM •»
AD-"t32 ••'•7
SECTION PROGRAM,
OIV. |7
ALCOHOLS
THE Effects of alcohol and
HYPOXIA ON The
HETEROPHORI AS ,
AD-«33 I2R
OIV,
1*
failure inechanicsi
radiofrEquEncy generators
studt of failure mechanisms
In hICh.poreR radio
FREQUENCY GENERATINQ DEVICCt,
A0-<*32 027
FAILURE (MfCHANICSl
VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
DIV.
RELIABILITY STUDY OF l«4l MBOCL
AUTOMOBILE PARTS,
AD-032 33B
FAIRINGS
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
D|V.
I I
HIGH VELOCITT and HIGH TEMPERATURE
IN Impingement tests on rheel bump
FAIRING MATERIALS,
AD-RSI B45
OIV,
fatigue (mechanics)
metalloOraphy
MECHANISMS OF FATIGUE IN METAkf,
AO-132 50*
ACHIEVEMENT TESTS
DIV,
IT
PERSONALITT CORRELATES OF TmE FAIL
URE VS. NEED ACHIEVEMENT INDIVIDUALI
A CLINICAL PICTURE.
AD-'ISI *34 DIV.
2«
FEDERAL BUDGETS
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS
RESOURCE ANALYSIS IN MILITARY LONG
RANGE PLANNING,
AD-ISI 521
FERROCENES
DIV,
IS
X-RAY DIFFRACTION ANALYSIS
X-RAY CRYSTALLOCRAPhIC and
PORDER DATA FOR SOME
FERROCENE DERIVATIVES.
AD-1J3 231 DIV, R
-FERROELECTRIC MATERIALS
T I TANAtES
INVESTIGATION OF LARGE SIGNAL
MICRORAvr EFFECTS
IN FERROELECTRIC MATERIALS,
AD-«33 204 OIV, |«
F IBERBOARD
PAPER
METM005 USED AT THE FOREST
PRODUCTS LABORaTORT
FOR PREPARING CROSS SECTIONS
OF PAPER AND PAPER-
BOARD.
AD->t3f 305
OIV.
|R
F IBERS
VAPOR PLATING
FEASIBILITY OF FORMING REFRACTORY,
FIBERS BY A CONTINUOUS PROCESS,
AD-032 31B
FIBERS ISTNTHETIO
TEST HCThODS)
OIV,
|R
METHODS FOR EVALUATING UNRHVEN
GLASS-F IBER. REINFORCED PLASTIC LAMIN-
ATES IN FLEXURE,
AD-t32 311
OIV,
l«
FIELD THEORY
COmPTON SCATTERING
CROSS SECTION OF YANG HILLS QUAN
AD-t32 341
OIV,
2f
FILMS
VISCOSI TT
VISCOSITY OF Ee774SR AT 50, 40, 70
AND 77F AND THE EFFECT OF VISCOSITY
VARIATION ON FILM THICKNESS OF EC774S
DIP APPLIED TO ALUMINUM PANFLS,
AD-«3I 514
DIV,
1«
FILTERS (Electromagnetic rave)
TRANSIENTS
A DIGITAL FILTER FOR SEPARATIN*
HIGH. AND LOR-FREOUENCY COHPONENTS
OF > TRANSIENT SIGNAL.
AO-132 277 DIV, S
FISSION PROOUCT ACTIVITY
RADIATION HQNITORS
INTERCAL IBRAT I ON OF TME MAJOR
NORTH AHERICAN NETRORKS EMPLOYED IN
MONITORING AIRBORNE FISSION PRODUCTS,
AD-<t3l 740 DIV,
FISSION PRODUCT ACTIVITY
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
20
ILLUSTRATIVE CALCULATIONS OF THE
EFFECT OF RADIONUCLIDE FRACTIONATION
ON EXPOSURE-OOSE RATE FROM LOCAL
FALLOUT ,
AD-<)3| 227
FIXED CAPACITORS
DIV,
20
MANUFACTURING METHODS
PEM FOR PRODUCTION OF FLUORlNATfe
BARIUM TITANATE
CAPACITOR* FOR OPERATION
TO 200 DEGREES C,
AD-'<32 BRt
DIV,
FLAMES
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
ON THE STRUCTURE OF LAMINAR
DIFFUSION FLAMES,
AD-t32 B22
FLAMMAB I L I TY
HTDRAULiC FLUIDS
10
DEVELOPMENT OF NONFLAMMABLE
HYDRAULIC Fluids and luuRICAnys,
AD-132 347
FLAT Plate models
BUCKLING (MECHANICS)
DIV,
nonlinfar bucklihg of rectanoular
NI-10
PLATES,
AD-R12 IRT
flat plate models
dynamics
• l»l
I I
VIBRATION CHARACTERISTIC*
PLATES AND FOUNDATIONS,
A0-R32 341
>IV,
FLAT PLATE MODELS
heat transfer coefficients
Supersonic rind tunnel tests to
determine heat-transfer coefficients
in the smock rave-boundary later in-
teraction region on a plane surface
I t
FLA -GLA
FLUORIDES
CRYSTAL LATTICE DEFECTS
CRYSTAL DEFECT STUDIES ON FLUORIDE
fuel systems
hCat exchangers
COMPOUNDS
»f
AD-13J R25
FLUORINE COMPOUNDS
CHLORINE COMPOUNDS
DIV,
2f
EFFECT OF HYDROCARBON FUELS ON
THE OPERATION OF VAPOR PHASE FuEl
STSTEMsi Fuel enthalpies, meat tr«ns.
FER RATES. AND FUEL DECOMPOSITION
PROOUCTSI 10 FUELS
REACTIONS OF PERCHLORYL FLUORIDE
RITH SELECTED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS,
AD-131 B7|
FLUORINE COMPOUNDS
CYCLOBUTENES
DIV.
AD-R31 3|S
FUELS
HYDROCARBONS
OIV,
10
AD-032 211
^LAT PLATE HODELS
DIV,
hypersonic characteristics
htpersonic lor-density viscous
effects on * sharp flat plate,
AD-R12 2RI
FLATE PLATE HODELS
BOUNDARY I^AYER
OIV,
RUBBER RESEARCHI THE SYNTHESIS
OF SPECIAL
FLUORINE-CONTAINING MONOMERS,
AD-RJ2 R7B OIV. R
SOD
CIVIL DEFENSE SYSTEHS
BULGUR RAFER AND ADJUNCTS FOR
FALLOUT SHELTER RATIONS.
EFFECT OF HYDROCARBON FUELS ON
THE OPERATION OF VAPOR PHASF FuEL
STSTEMSI FUEL ENTHALPIES, HEAT TRANS-
FER RATES, AND FUEL DECOMPOSITION
PRDOuCTSI 10 FUELS
AD-R3I J|5
FUNCTIONS
COMPLEX VARIABLES
DIV,
10
INVESTIGATION OF FLOR SEPARATION
ON A tro-OImEnsidnal Flat plI>te
HAVING A VARIABLE-SPAN T R A I L 1 NG-E OCE
FLAP AT M INFINITY EQUAT TO t AND (
A0-R3I RSO
upper bounds for resistance and
reactance integrals of analytic
Functions,
AD-t3»
DIV.
2*
141
OIV,
IS
FORCING
TUNGSTEN
FUNCT IONS
TABLES
tD-<<32 B3|
DIV,
RU
DEVELOPMENT OF FORCING PROCESS FOR
THIN-SECTION TuNCSTEN CONFIGURATIONS,
fLIOMT
simulat ion
rLICHT SIMULATOR STUDT OF
HUMAN PERFORMANCE
DURING LOR-ALTITUOE , HIGH-
-SPEfO FLIGHT,
AD-R3I 73R
AD-031 SBt
FRACTURE (MECHANICS
DIV,
17
A TABULATION OF CERTAIN PROLATE
SPHEROIDAL ANCLE FUNCTIONS AND
THEIR ASSOCIATED CHARACTERISTIC
VALUES
AD-X3* 145
15
STRESS-eORROSlON CRACKlNC OF HIGH GAMMA GLOBULIN
DIV,
f?
FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
FAILURE
CONTROL SYSTEM,
PHASE I,
AD-131 710
fklCHT CONTROL SYSTEMS
CORRECTING FLt««r
DIV,
STRENGTH STEELS,
AD-R32 <I74
FRACTURE IMtCMANlCSI
CERAMIC MATERIALS
OIV,
17
SRITTtr FRACTURE OF CERAMICS,
A0-RJ3 207,
FRACTURE (MFCHANICt)
METALS
DIV,
VERTICAL TAKE-OFF PLANES
SOME DYNAMIC ASPECTS or STABILITY
IN LOR SPFEO FLYING MACHINES
AD-RSI 544
FLIGHT SIMULATORS
DESIGN
DIV.
HUMAN ricTORS TCCHNOLOGT
IN THE DESIGN OF
SIMULATORS FOR OPERATOR
TRAINING
AO-R
3>
02B
OIV,
FLIGHT SIMULATORS
PERFORMANCE TESTS
FLIGHT SIMULATOR STUDY Or
HUMAN PERFORMANCE
DURING LOR-ALTITUOE, H|CH-
-SPEED FlICHT.
AD-R3I 73*
eiv.
FLIGHT SIMULATORS
SPACE FLIGHT
CRACK INITIATION IN METALLIC
MATERIALSI EFFECT OF SURFACE STRUC-
TURE ON THE FRACTURE STRENGTH OF
TUNCSTEN, 2.5 AL-I4V-TI ALLOYJ AND
LIF SINGLE CRtSTALS.
A0-H3I 412
FRACTURE (MECHANICS)
PROPAGATION
DIV.
17
INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT
ON CRACK PROPAGATION
AND DELAYED FAILURES IN
HICH-STRFNCTH STEELS,
AD-<)33 214 DIV,
FRACTURE (MfCHANICS)
TEST METHODS
|7
Electric-potential techniques for
OETERHININC SLOR CRACK GRORTH
AD-IS* <l»7
DIV,
i
Experimental fracture studies
AND EQUATION-OF-
STATE MEASUREMENTS.
AD-ISS 2R0
OIV.
The universal DIGITAL OPEttTIONAL FRAGMENTATION
FLIGHT TRAINER (UDOFT) FLiSHt SIMULA.
TION SYSTEM
AD-031 205
II
FLUID DYNAMIC PROPERTIES
HYPERSONIC FLOR
DRAG OF A TRO-OIMENSIDNAL
STRIP NORMAL TO HYPER-
SONIC NEAR FREE MOLECULE
FLOR
AD-»3I 773
OIV,
FLUID FLOR
HYDRODTNAMIC CONFIGURATIONS
FLOR UNDER A SLUICE CATeI
AD-»3S IRR
fluid flor
lor-pressure research
cryopumpinC of nitrous 0»
A0-«31 iiJ
OIV.
fluid flor
mathchatical analysis
flor under a sluice catcj
A0-t33 l«t»
OIV.
Fluid flor
molecules
HIGH VFLOCITY RATIO NEAR
FREE MOLECULAR FLOR
PAST A NARROR STRIP,
AD-«33 233
FLUID FLOR
DIV.
, ;l
VELOC IT lES
A NUMERICAL CODE FOR DETERMINING
VELOCITIES OF EXPLOSIVElT ACCElERATEC
FRAGMENTS FOR ONE-D I MENS I ONAL SLAB
CEOMrTRIE^,
•D-tSI RRl
FREE Radicals
cryogenics
DIV,
22
PHOTO-INDUCED PHASE CHANCES
IN LOR-TFMPERATURE
CLASES,
AD-«32 TBI
FREQUENCY
MEASUREMENT
OIV,
ELECTROMAGNETIC ANGULAR ROTATION
HE.
AD-<t3l 45R
FREQUENCY CONVERTERS
DESIGN
DIV,
25
FREQUENCT converter UNITS FQR
L-BAND, S-BANO, C-BAnD, AND I-BAND.
AD-M32 3»«l
FREQUENCY MODULATION
SREEP OCNERATORS
>IV,
SREPT-rREOUENCY MODULATION
APPLICATION TO PULSE CODE MODULATION
TELEMETRY
AD-<t32 2«<l
OIV,
FRICTION
USE or PHASE INVERSION TO AtTENU
ATE FLUID PRESSURE PULSES |N,« DUCT
hich.tempfrature research
frictional properties of solid
films on substrates of different
mechanical properties at m|om tem-
PERaTURESI METALS COATED RITH SOFTER
And RITH HARDER METALS,
AD-132 720
DI V ,
FLUID rLOR
VORT ICES
CoNFlNFO VORTEX FlORS RIT(
BOUNOARY-l AYER INTERACTION.
AD-131 SRI
FLUID MECHANICS
DI V .
LOR-TEmPEPATuRE RESEARCH
CRYOPUMPINC OF NITROUS 0X1
AO-MSI ii9
DIV,
FLUIDS
I '.
AD-131 Bll
OIV.
IR
FUEL CELLS
DESIGN
HYORDCrN. OXYGEN CAPILLAV TYPf FuEl
CELL DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT,
A0-1S2 2JR
OIV.
FUEL CELLS
ELECTRODES
IE.
HYDROGFN-OXYCEN CLECTRODE
AD-H32 R73
DIV.
SUBSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
TRANSONIC AND SINUSOIDAL THERMAL
DIFFUSION, CONVECTION, AND RCLATED
INFRASONIC PRESSURE CHANCES tN
ENCLOSED FLUIDS,
AO-131 SAB OIV.
FUEL PuHPS
HYDROGEN
study, design, and test of
experimental liquid
hydrogen pump for use in
Flight vehicle systems.
AD-132 012
01 V,
NI-11
RADIATION EFFECTS
PRESENCE OF DONOR SPECIFIC GAMMA.
GLOBULINS IN SERA OF ALLOGENEIC
HOUSE RADIATION CHIMERAS,
AD-132 114
GAMMA RATS
UPPER ATMOSPHERE
DIV,
14
ENERGY DEPOSITION IN THE ATMOSPHERE
FROM HIGH ALTITUDE GAMH» RAY SOURCES,
AD-131 B47
cas discharges
Plasma hebium
01 V ,
INTERACTION BETREEN MICRORAVES AND
PLASMAS IN CAS DISCHARGES AND SEMI-
CONDUCTORS,
AD-1SI 517
OIV,
25
A STUDY OF GAS DISCHARGE PHENOHCNA
RITH APPLICATION TO OUPlEXER TUBE
OPERATION AT HIGH PORER LEVELS,
AO-132 I3R
CAS IONIZATION
ATOMIC ENERGY LEVELS
(NO TITLE 1 ,
AD-132 7R|
GAS IONIZATION
ENERGY
GENERAL RESEARCH,
OIV,
it
2S
ENERGY
TRANSFER PROCESSES IN A
PARTIALLY IONIZED, TRO-TEMPERATURe
CAS.
AD-133 007
DIV.
25
CAS TURBINE REGENERATORS
HEAT TRANSFER
HEAT TRANSFER AND FLOR FRICTION
CHARACTERISTICS OF SKErED PASSAGE AND
CLASS-CERAMIC HEAT TRANSFER SURFACES,
AD-131 123
01 V.
CASES
DIFFUSION
AN INVESTIGATION OF FACTORS
FLUENCING The OUTGASSINC RATE
AD-132 140
DIV,
)
LOCKING FASTENER DEVICES
DESIGN ANALYSIS or BELLEVILLE
RASHER SPRINGS FOR ENERGY STORAGE,
AD-131 141 DIV.
GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM
DISEASES
24
BACTERIOLOGICAL, IMMUNOLOGICAL
AND VIRAL STUDIES ON RECTAL MUCUS
enterIc infections,
AD-132 171
GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM
VITAMIN B COMPLEX
14
TRANSL«TIoN OF FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON THE VALUE OF FEEDING FACTORS IN
PROPHYLAXIS OF RADIATION DISEASES.
AD-132 122
GENERATORS
AIRCRAFT FQUIPMENT
01 V ,
14
STUDY OF SPECIAL PURPOSE AIRCRAFT
ELECTRICAL MACHINES.
AD-132 155
DIV,
GENETICS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
INCIDENT MATRICES AND INTERVAL
GRAPHS APPLIED TO GENETICS
DIV,
IS
AD-132 2t3
CEODEflCS
COMPUTER LOGIC
OPTIMIZED DIGITAL AUTOMATIC MAP
COMPILATION SYSTEM,
AO-132 213 DIV. 2
GEOGRAPHY
RHEAT
THE GEOCRAPHT OF CHINESE RHEAT,
AD-132 ISO
DIV,
CLASS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
BRITTLE FRACTURE OF CERAMICS,
A0-13S 207 DIV, 25
GLA - HEA
6L«5S TCXTILtS
No«j»-OEsTitueT I ve tcstinc
NONOCSTRUCT I VC STSTCH roo
INSPECTION or riBE»
CL«SS MClNFOItCED PLASTIC
NltSILE CASES,
•D-133 OOJ
CL*SS TEXTILES
TEST nETHPDS
OIV,
je
"lETMOOS rO» EV»LU*TIN6 UN«0*eN
SLASs-r larw.wEiNroKCED Pt»*T|c k*ntN.
>TES IN riEXUKE,
>0-«Jf Jll
CLASS TElTllESl
F«ILU»E ("ECHANICS
DIV.
It
r«TieuC STKEN6TH or rHENOktC
LAMINATES rHON I TO
10 niLLlON CrCLES or KEPEATEB
LOAD,
AO-13? J02
OIV,
l«
CLIOEWS
AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
THE
■ AMUR •
AO-tJJ 157
6LI0ER,
OlVi
CLOSAL COMMUNICATION STSTCRS
SRCC ir ICATtONS
EuR-MEB COMMUNICATION STSTgM lAtE
AREA ANO SYSTEM TERMINALS eENERAL
^ERroRHANCE SPEC I r I C A T | ON ,
AO-HJI 5««
ORARNITt
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
DIV,
STRUCTURE or grarhitic materials.
AO-tJ» 13*
OIV,
I*
CRARHI TC
HIGH TEMRERATURE RESEARCH
AEROTMrRMOCHEMICAL SEHAvIOR Or
GRAPHITE AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES,
«0-R3* SRR
OIV,
GRASSES
GRORTH
ENERCT BALANCE STUDIES OVER
SUDaNGRASS, IV42,
• AD-«32 0*3 OIV, it
»Ay ITT
OirrERENTIAL EQUATIONS
ON rORfCASTING THE GEOPOTENTIAL IN
A polytropic atmosphere.
A0-«3< ••3t
ST AnOAROI 7AT I ON
BIV,
SOME rPEOUENTLY USED rORMS OP
The Earth's gravity potential,
AD-131 BOS DIV, i
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
ELECTRONIC EOUIPmENT
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM POR RS.
I I3S I MINUTEMANI , DETAILED TEST Rf-
MISSOURI TEST
OUIREMENTS DOCUMENT,
PROGRAM ( MTP ) ,
AD-«3? B3* OIV,
GROUND SUPPORT EOUIPMENT
l»
GUIDED MISSILES (SURPACE TO SURrACEl
GROUND ELECTRONICS STSTEm
roR RS-I33B IMINUTEMANI,
MINUTES OP SYLVANI A/BOE INC
LECS/LEES T,I, MEETING
HELD AT SYLVANIA ELECTRONICS
SYSTEMS »TJ RYMAN
RALTHAM, MASS,
ST.
A0-'<3? BOO
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
MAGNETIC RECORDING SYSTEMS
PREDETfCTION RECORDING STUOTi
A0-R33 Out OIV, S
GROUND SUPPORT EOUIPMENT
RADIO EQUIPMENT
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM
POR RS-I 136|HINUTEnAN) ,
GENERAL TFST PLAN MISSOURI
TEST PROGRAM VOLUME
III,
PART B. SECTION 3 (HARdENCD
ANTENNA AND
RADIO SUBSTSTEM INTEGRATION
TESTS) ,
DIV,
JO
A0-'t3l ?■•*
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
TEST METHODS
EXPERIMENTAL TEST PLAN POR THE
MIMUTEmAN ground ELECTRONICS SYSTEM,
AO-131 B«* DIV, |I
'.ROUP OTNAMICS
fPECTI VEMESS
THE InPLUENCE or LEADER AND
MEMBER BEHAVIOR ON
THE ADJUSTMENT ANO TASK
ErrECTi vENESs or
NEGOTIATION GROUPS,
AD'Rlf B77
DIV,
l»
GROUP DYNAMICS
'SYCHOlOGY
THE EPrECTS or CHANCES IN OROUP
COMPOSITION ON GROUP PERPORMANCE,
AD-03I S4R
GUERRILLA RARPARE
t IBL IOCRAPMIES
OIV.
l»
JUNGLE RARPARC BIBLIOGRAPHY,
AD-R3I «2«
DIV,
|8
GUIDED MISSILE COMPONENTS
RAOI OPRCQUENCT INTERPERENCE
ELECTRO-INTERPERENCE TEST REPORT
GUIDED MISSILE PERSONNEL
ACHIevEMENT TESTS
PROPIcIENCt test rOR MISSILE
TECHNICIANS MAINTAINING THE AN/SKQ.
I TELEMETrRING GROUND STATION
EOUIPMENT,
AD-03I «<IS OIV,
GUIDED MISSILE PERSONNEL
PERPORMANCE TESTS
t»
HANDBOOKS
EOUCAT ION
HANDtOOK POR PROGRAMMERS OP
AUTOMATED INSTRUCTION,
AD-131 B7<l DIV, 3«
HANDBOOKS
TEST METHODS
HERO COMPONENT TESTING HANOBOOK,
PROFICIENCY TESTS POR HlfSlLE
*0-tii It*
OIV,
it
TECHNICIANS MAINTAINING THE TELEMETRY HARDENING
GROUND STATION EQUIPMENT AN/SKH-I AND
AN/UkR-10,
AD-131 B««
GUIOED MISSILE RANGES
MILITARY PACILITIES
DIV.
<•
PACIFIC mISSIlE range manual,
VOLUME I I I
RANGE
Facilities and instrumentation.
A0-«33 0«k
DIV.
it
GUIDED MISSILE TRACKING SYSTEMS
ERRORS
THE ACCURACY QF AMR | NST RUHE NT A T | 0
A0-«3? 03>t
DIV,
It
GUIDED MISSILE TRAJECTORIES
PROGRAMMING ICOMPUTERSI
A FORTRAN PROGRAM TO CALCULATE A
BALLISTIC MISSILE TRAJECTORY FROM
LAUNCH OR ANY POINT THEREAFTER TO
IMPACT.
aO-«3? l»i
GUIDED MISSILES
CHECKOUT rOUlPMENT
01 V ,
II
CRITERIA FOR THE DESIGN ANO USF OF
AUTOMATED MISSILE GROUND EQUIPMENT TO
IMPROVE MISSILE READINESS,
tO-tJt 33k
CUIOEO MISSILES
MOMENTS
OIV,
II
DETERMINATION or MOMENTS OP INER-
T|«L rACIL ITIES STUDY,
A0-t3» «B*
DIV,
t»
CUIOEO MISSILES
STRUCTURES
CERAMIC SYSTEMS roR MISSILE STRUC
TURAL APPLICATIONS,
*D-<I3I SR<I
OIV.
I«
GUIBEB MISSILES ISURFACE TO SURFACE)
GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
GROUND ELECTRONICS SYSTEM
FOR RS-I33B CMINUTEMAN).
MINUTES OF SYLVANI A/BOE INC
LECS/LEES T.I. MEETING
HELD AT SYLVANIA ELECTRONICS
SYSTEMS nS RYMAN
ST. , RALTHAM, MASS,
aO-MJt BOO
DIV,
GUIOED MISSILES I SURF A CE-TO-SURF ACE )
GROUND SUPPORT EQI.'|PMENT
GROUND Electronics system
FOR RS- I 33B I MINUTEMAN ) ,
GENERAL TEST PLAN MISSOURI
TEST PROPRAm volume
III, PART B, SECTION 3 (HARDENED
ANTENNA An6
RADIO SUBSYSTEM INTEGRATION
TESTS) ,
A0-'>3I 7«I4
OIV,
GYROSCOPES
BEARINGS
DESIGN STuDT FOR A MICH g
GYRO AS PART OF A
RESEARCH FEASIBILITY STUDY
OF nEr concepts in
HIGH G INFRTIAL INSTRUMENTS!
AD-R3I 7|I
DIV,
It
GYROSCOPES
Nuclear magnetic moments
EXPERIMENTAL MODEL OF NUCLEAR
GYRO,
A0-«I3I 7i7
HAL IOCS
COLOR CENTERS
DIV,
!•
RADI ATION. COLORING OF ALKALI
HALIDC CRYSTALS CON.
TAINING SULFATE IONS,
AD-<<3I 003
HAL IDES
INFRARED RADIATION
SULFATE IONS IN ALKALI HALIDE
CRYSTALS
IN-
FRARED ABSORPTION ANO EFFECTS
ON ADDITIVE
COLORATION,
A0-43I DO*
OIV,
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
CRORTH OF SRP* CRYtTALSI PREPARA-
TION or PBBR2I DIELECTRIC SPECTROS-
COPY or BAr<.
A0-R3( RBI
DIV.
IS
HALL errecT
MEASUREMENT
COMPUTATION ANO MEASUREMENT
OF MALL POTENTIALS
ANO FLOR FIELD PERTURBATIONS
IN MAGNETOGASDYNAMIC
PkOR or AN AXISYMMETRIC
rREE JET,
AD-R3I 7*1
OIV,
HANDBOOKS
CODING
A HANDBOOK ON COMMUNICATION
PART I,
ON MINUTEMAN CTLI riGURE » 'l'* AMPEX PERMUTATION COD^C ANB rooED
SERIES FR-kOO REC OROCR/REPRODUCER
A0-*3» 117
OIV,
II
-CHARACTER SETS,
A0-'»3J 100
OIV,
THEORY
ON THE MECHANISM OP STRENCThCNINB
IN MARA6ING
STEELS,
A0-t3I B1I
HARMONIC OSCILLATORS
V BANO
OIV.
17
V-BaNO HARMONIC GENERATOR OEVELOP-
MENT PROGRAM,
aD-«3I **S DIV, a
HAZARDS
BERYLL lUM
OCVELOPHENT OF HIGH-ENERGY
SOLID PROPELLANT
FORMULATIONS, VOLUME II
BERYLLIUM PROPELLA
HANDLING MANUAL.
AD-<t33 OOk
NT
FATIGUE (PHYSIOLOGTi
INVESTIGATION OF THE NOISE
ASPECTS OF CARRIER
DECK JET ENGINE OPERATION,
AND EFFECTS or NOISE
SUPPRESSION ON AIRCRAFT
MISSION PERFORMANCE.
VOLUME I. EFFECTS OP NOISE
FROM CARRIER DECK JET
ENGINE OPFRATION ON HEARINCl
SPEECH INTERFERENCE AND SONtC FATIGUE
A0-t3I OB* DIV, I*
INHIB I T ION
VESTIBULAR SUPPRESSION,
AO-031 III
PERCEPTION
DIV,
I*
LOCALIZATION OP SOUND.
A0-H3I 310
01 V ,
MOTION
X-RAY nirrRAcTtoN studies or
Thermal motions in crystals.
A0-«3I 37*
HEAT EXCHANGERS
CERAMIC MATERIALS
01 V,
HEAT TRANSrER AND FLOR FRICTION
CHARACTERISTICS Or SKEREO PASSAGE AND
GLASS-CERAMIC HEAT TRANSPER SURrACES,
AO-tSl »i3
DIV,
HEAT SHIELDS
ADhESI VES
ADHESIVES rOR aoNDINC Or BrRYLLtUM
AT HIGH TEMPERATURES .
AD-43I SO*
HEAT SHIELDS
REENTRY VEHICLES
DIV.
!•
ABLATION SHIELD DEVELOPMENT
TESTING-SURFACE PREPARATION OP
BERYLLIUM FOR ADHESIVE BONDING,
AD-<)3I kit
HEAT TRANSFER
DtPPERENcr EQUATIONS
OIV,
Ik
AN EXTENSION OF PRESENT NUMERICAL
SOLUTIONS POR
TRANSIENT-HEAT CONDUCTION,
AD-t3I 7»1
HEAT TRANSFER
OIV,
IS
FLUID DYNAMIC PROPERTIES
TRANSONIC AND SINuSOIO*L THERMAL
DIFFUSION, CONVECTION, AND RELATED
INFRASONIC PRESSURE CHANGES IN
ENCLOSED FLUIDS,
A0-<«3I Sk*
HEAT TRANSFER
DIV.
SOLID ROCKET PRQPELLANTS
HEASURfMENT or HEAT rLUX IN SOLID
PROPELLANT ROCKETRY.
A0-»3I 172
OIV,
10
HEAT TREATMENT
*LLOYS
EFFECT OF VARIOUS ANNEALING CYCLES
ON INCQNEl 7|B MICROSTRuCTuRE
A0-R3I kIB
HEAT TREATMENT
MAGNETIC FIELDS
OIV,
|1
REDUCTION OF ANISOTROPY FlfLO OP
THIN FILMS By magnetic annealing
AFTER DEPOSITION,
A0-<(3I 133 OIV, B
heat treathent
hechanical properties
effects of tempering temperature
on the smooth and notch tensile
properties of okac steel sheet,
AD-<*3I 31 I
OIV,
HEATERS
GRAPHI TE
METHODS OF USING A GRAPHITE
RESISTANCE HEATER AS AN AIR MFaT|n6
DEVICE ,
A0-R3I <!•» OIV,
HEAT-RESISTANT MATERIALS
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
1»
SYNTHESIS ANO EVALUATION or CARBO
NI-12
HEL- HYP
NATES AND ORTHOCARBONATES of FLUORI.
NATED ALCOHOLS AS MEAT RESISTANT
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS,
AD-13I 3k<)
NCLICAL ANTfNNAS
TUNING DEVICES
DIV,
1 ■•
THE do(ible-)*elix antenna
AND ITS VARIANTSI A NER
CLASS OP Tunable enofirc
ANTENNAS ,
AD-H3> 0<<T
OIV.
HELICOPTER ROTORS
DAMP I NC
SSJiSiJ".!!*^'"*' • SURVEY OP THE
DEFENSE INDUSTRY.
AD-13I ••S3
HUMAN ENGINEERING
"ELIABILITY
DIV.
IS
AC«ri!J'--.r*'?"^ *"■ ^"^ HUMAN rACTOR
£rZf!I! °^ "tLlABlLlTY PROGRAM or
IS
CURVILINEAR
INVESTIGATION OF ADJUSTabLP »|P
REIGhTS POR IMPROVEMENT OF HELICOPTER
STABILITY THROUGH INCREASED DA»|P|NG.
A0-R3I kli
DIV,
I
HCLICDPTCRS
STABILITY
INVESTIGATION OP ADJUSTABLP' TIP
REIGHTS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF HELICOPTER
STABILITY Through increased damping.
RESEARCH
«0-*3l k|l
HUMAN ENGINFERING
TRACK INC
THE EFFECTS OF
ANO DISCRETE TRANS
FORMATIONS OF ERROR INFORMAT|0),
ON HUMAN TRACKING
PERFORMANCE,
AD-IS? io7 OIV. 28
HUMAN ENCINFERINC
TRAINING DEVICES
HUMAN FACTORS TECHNOLOGY
A0-<*3I ttn
OIV.
I
IN THE DFSICN 0
SIMULATORS FOR OPERATOR
HELIUM
MOOES OP OPERATION OF CONFIktO
KR 0, C, ARGON JETS IN HELIUM pB
TRAINING,
AD-<(3> OIS
HUMAN ENGINFERING
OIV,
IR
ARGON
AD-t31 kl«
HELIUM GROUP GASES
CLEANING
DIV,
IS
A STUDY OF GAS DISCMARGE PMENOHrNA
RITH APPLICATION TO OUPLEXER TyiE
OPERATION AT HIGH PORER LEVELS
VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
INOIVIOUAL DIFFERENCES In
TRANSCRIPING VOICE
RADIO MESSAGES Embedded
IN ATMOSPHERIC NOISE,
A0-"t3I 0B7 DIV. t
PERPORMANCE OF SINGLE VS
MULTIPLE VOICE RADIO
TRANSCRIBERS RORKINC UNDER
•O-tS* I3»
DIV,
IS
THREE SPPECh to NOISE
HELI XES
DENSITY
CRORING HELICAL DENSITY RAVtk IN
RATIOS
AD-03? OSS
HURRICANE TRACKING
OIV.
SEMICONDUCTOR PLASMAS,
AD-tSI 3»3 OIV,
hemispherical shells
unocrrater explosions
"11
THE RESPONSE OF A TH|N HEMISPmERI
MATHEMATICAL PREDICTION
A NUMERICAL COMPUTATION OF
THE STORM Surge or
HURRICANE CARLA |Rkl IN
TMt GULr OF MEXICO,
AO-031 kSl OIV. I
CAL SHELL TO THE INITIAL PRESSlpBc PULB "TORAULIC FLUIDS
OF AN UNDERRATER EXPLOSION. PART |l. «•-»-'-..
»0-"«31 lOR
HEMOGLOBIN
MOLECUl*R STRUCTURE
DIV,
STUDIES ON THE MEMeOLOB I N.O] : tGEN
EQUILIBRIUM
AO-tSI IbR
DIV,
Ik
HERPES VIRUS
ANTIGENS • ANTIBODIES
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY
SYNTHESIS AND Evaluation of com-
pounds FOR USE AS FIRE-RESISTANT
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS IN SUBMAR|NfS| ESTER
OF >HOSPHnRUS COMPOUNDS, halOCCnaTCD
AMINES, BIS IHALOPHENYL) alkaNCS,
HALOGENATrO SULFONES, POlYAROMaTic
SEROLOeiCAL SURVEY ON THE AlttlBODY
LEVEL AGAINST HERPES VIRUS AMORS A
POPULATION IN A LIMITED AREA,
ETHERS
AD-«3I 3kk DIV,
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
l"
AO-RS* 173
OIV,
HIGH TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
CREEP
CREEP CHARACTERISTICS OF TPRSION
PREPARATION ANO EVALUATION OF NFR
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS,
AD-<<3I 3kS DIV, l«
DEVELOPMENT OF NONFLAMMABLE
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS AND LUBRICANTS,
AD-t3? 3k7
DIV,
|R
MEMBERS IN HIGH TEMPERATURES Bt USING HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
THE PHOTO-SCREEN NCTHOO
•D-13f kSI
otv.
|7
HICH-PRESSURE COMPRESSORS
DESIGN
OPPOSED ANVIL BASIC DESIGN
CONSIDERATIONS,
AO-VSI ORX
HICH-PRCSSURE RESEARCH
ABSTRACTS
OIV,
BEHAVIOR OF SOLIDS UNDER
PRESSURE,
AD-<<33 01*
IS
I«SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY
SYNTHESIS ANO EVALUATION OP CARRO
NATES AND ORTHOCARBONATES OP PlUORI-
NATED ALCOHOLS AS HEAT RESISTANT
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS,
AD-13I 3k<l
HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
PULSE TRANSMITTERS
OIV,
IR
RESEARCH OF HYDRAULIC PULSATION
CONCe'TS,
AD-tSl 301
HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
VIBRATION ISOLATORS
OIV,
A METHOD OF EVALUATING THE HTDRAU
-ORATION REDUCER BY AN ELEC-
LlC
TRICAL ANALOG
AD-H3I SkO
HYDRAZINE DERIyATIVtS
•lkanes
DIV.
BIOCHCMISTRT AND PHARMACOLOGICAL
STUDIES OP L, L-OIMETHTLHYDRAZINC,
AP-R31 ilk
HYDROCARBONS
FUEL SYSTEMS
DIV,
IS
EFFECT OF HYDROCARBON FUELS ON
THE OPERATION OF VAPOR PhASF PuEL
SYSTEMSI FUEL ENTHALPIES, HEAT TRANS.
PER RATES, ANO FUEL DECOMPOSITION
PROOUCTSI 10 FUELS,
AO-tSi 3|S
DIV,
10
HYDROCARBONS
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
HONEYCOMB CORES
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
ENERGY ABSORPTION CHARACTERISTICS
OP lor density MATERIALSI POAh Type
Plastics, and aluminum honeycomb
structures rith ano rithout s'ins.
A0-R3I SI3
HONCYCOHB CORES
SECONDARY INTERMOlECUL*R
KINETIC ISOTOPE EPrJcTS
IN THE METHYLENE RADICAL
-- CIS-BUTENE-D SUB B --
CIS-1 ,I-DIMETHYLCTCL0PROPANE>
-0 SUB B SYSTEM,
AD-ISI 303 DIV, «
SECONDARY ISOTOPE EFFECTS
IN THE CHEMICALLY
ACTIVATED SEC-BUTTl-0 SUB
0 ANO -0 Sub • SYSTEMS
Tive ELASTIC HALF-SPACE UNDER AN
ARBITRARILY-DISTRIBUTED FA$T.M0V|NG
HEAT SOURCE
ii
DIV,
HYDRODYNAMICS
LUBRICATION
Numerical solution to tme thermal
elastohydpodynamic lubrication of
rolling and sliding cylinocrsi extfn.
SION OF THEORIES TO INCLUDE TEmPERA
TURE EFFECTS OF THE FLUID AND THE
SOLIDS ANP TO CORRELATE FILM THlCK>
NESS R|TH FRICTIONAL FORCE,
aO-131 33R
DIV,
l*
ELASTOHYDROOYNAMIC LUBR|CAT|0n -
AN INVESTIGATION OF HEAT AND PRESSURE
INVOLVED IN THE LUBRICATION QF BEAR
INGS, CAMS. AND GEARS,
AD-03? 3M0
DIV,
HYDROFOIL BOATS
AUTOMATIC PILOTS
AUTOPILOT SYSTEM STUOT FOR
HYDROFOIL CRAFT,
AD-SSl k77 OIV, |R
HTDROPOIL BOATS
CONTROL STSTEms
HYDROFOIL AUTOPILOT SYSTpM DESIGN
STUDY PROGRAM,
A0-H31 »lk
HYDROFOILS
CAVITATION
01 V ,
EXPER|H£NTAL INVCSTIOAT IONS OF
SUPERCAVITATINC HYDROFOILS «|Yh FLAPS,
AD-13? «S7
DIV,
HYDROFOILS
HYORODYNAMIC CONFIGURATIONS
LOR-ORAG BASE VENTED HYDROFOILS
DESIGNED FOR OPERATION NEAR THE FRfC
SURFACE,
A0-<I3» »7k
DIV,
HTDROrOILS
STABILI TY
NEAR-SUREACE HYORODYNAMIC PORCf
COEFFICIENTS FOR A SYSTEMATIC SERIES
OF TEE HYPROFOILS.
AD-<I3I Ik3
DIV,
HYDROGEN
ruEL CELLS
hydrogfn-oxycen CAPILLAY type PuEl
CELL DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT,
AO-IS? iJ» DIV, 7
HYDROGEN
ELECTRODES
HYDROCFN. OXYGEN ELECTROOF
AD-»3I R73
HYDROGEN
LIQUEFIED CASES
DIV,
HaNUFACTUR I NG AND HANDLING
PROCESSES FOR LIQUID HYDROGEN PRO-
DUCTION! REPORT INCLUDES AN ANNOTATED
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF •••13 REFERENCES FROM
1*58 TO I«k3.
A0-^I3I B30
Ik
HYDROGEN
NUCLEAR SPINS
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPEC-
TROSCOPT LONG RANGE P-31 - HI SPIN.
SPIN COUPLING.
A0-^»3I **•• OIV. IS
HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE
INSTRUMENTAT I ON
OPPOSED ANVIL BASIC DESIGN
CONSIDERATIONS.
AD-^t3I O-t DIV. *
HYPERPINE STRUCTURE
ISOTROP ISM
ISOTOPE SHIFT AND HYPERPINE
OIV.
15
STRUCTURE
AD-^t3i RRR
HYPERSONIC FLOR
B IBL IOCRAPHIcs
SUPERSONIC AND HYPERSONIC PlOBI
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
AD-131 IBk OIV. V
HTPCRSONIC FLOR,
ORAO
DRAG OF A TWO-DIMENSIONAL
STRIP NORMAL TO HYPER-
SONIC NEAP FREE MOLECULE
FLOR,
AO-^^31 773
HYPERSONIC FLOR
DIV ,
HIGH TEMPfRATURE RESEARCH
RAREFirO MICH-TEMPERATURE, ULTRA.
HIGH MACH NUMBER SLIP FLOR OVER A
SHARP FLAT PLATE
A0-t3I 130
MTPERSONIC FlOR
SEParat ion
OIV,
PRESSURE AND MEAT TRANSFpR mEASURF
MENTS FOR HYPERSONIC FLORS OVER
EXPANSION CORNERS AND AHEAD OF RAMPS
DIV,
IN
SANOBICH CONSTRUCTION
BRAZING ALLOTS POR FABRICATftN OP
INCONCL 718 HONCTCOHB SANOBICH
NO SEC-BUTYL-D SUB
-D SUB R SYSTEMS,
AD-^I3I 30^<
AO-131 lOI
HYPERSONIC FLOR
SUPERAERODTMANICS
OIV,
PANELS,
A0-^)3I klk
MUHAN ENGINEERING
OEPENSC SYSTEMS
ANO
DIV,
YOROOvNAMIC CONP ICURATIONS
Tt*l0RY
LOR-ORAG BASE VENTED HTOROPOlLS «,•,..«..,, .,-. - .
DESIGNED FOR OPERATION NEAR THE PRFE SJ?rJiLTJ*J *'S''iStE?
A MODEL FOR THE TRANSITION REGIHC
N HYPERSONIC RAREFIED GAS DYNAMICS,
AO-131 Itt
OIV,
DIV,
l»
ESTIMATING Manning resuircn^hts for
SURPACE
AO-131 R7*
HYOROOYNAMICS
ELASTICITY
OIV,
SURFACE DISPLACEMENT OF A CONVEC
HYIERSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS FOR maCH S
FLORS OVER EXPANSION CORNERS AnO
RAMPS ON AN INTERNALLY COOLED MODEL
PART I, EXPANSION CORNER FLORS,
AO-131 180
OIV,
ia-is
HYP - ION
HTPCKSONIC KINO TUNNELS
HC1TINC CLCnCNTS
OE»ElO»WENT or MI«M ENTM/lk*T,
MICH roaC* >*C AIM ME*TE"S,
•0-«]S 212 DIV, JO
HT^EKSONIC HIND TUNNELS
INSTKUnEMTATION
NMO •INO TUNNEL ^ROCKAN,
•D-IJJ 0«* DIV. 30
MTFENVELOeiTY GUNS
r*OJECTO*< lONDNANCC)
MTPENVfLOCI TT INUCT PHEnOHeNA,
<0>SJ| *)•
DIV.
it
EYE
THE trrECTS or alcomol and
htpojia on the
hetei»oph0»i as,
AO-VJI I2« DIV, It
ICE
BltLtOG*ArH|ES
SISLIOSKAPHT ON SNO«, ICE
AND fE»HAr»OST •ITH
ABSTMACTS ,
VOLUME <VII,
AD-XJ2 SO*
ISNIT ION
TErl'E»ATu»E
The CNITIcAL CONDITIONS |N
ThEI»hal E»'L0SI0N TheONT •ITH
KEACTANT CONSUnrTION,
AD-H32 Jtt
DIV,
It
INAGE INTENSiriCKS I ELECTKONICSl
SOLID STATE rnrSlCS
phOTOcONDUCTO«-ELECT(»OLUH|NESCENT
TYPE SOLID STATE IMAGE I NTENS I r I E»S ,
AO-'IJI S1J
IHACE TUBES
ELECTION OPTICS
DIV,
APPLICATION or ELECTPO OPTICS To
AUNOKAL STUDIES.
AD-1S2 IS7
IHACE TUBES
TELEVISION CAHEKAS
CIV,
NONDESTPUCT I VE STSTEN roP
iNsrEcTtON or pibep
GLASS PEINroPCEO ELASTIC
HISSILC CASES.
A0-«31 21*
DIV,
I*
InPACT SHOCK
cpatekinc
TEHPE»ATu«E-T lELD STPCNCTH
C0**ELATI0N or The
e»ATE» Sire PPODUCED IN
ALuHlNUH B» THE HTPE»-
VELOCITT IHP«CT or ALUMINUM
SPHEPES,
A0-''^l TJ4 OIV,. 22
INCOMPPESSIPLE rtO*
CONICAL BODIES
VISCONS INCOMPPESSIBLt rLOD INSIDE
A CONE,
A0-MJ2 |«4
|NDE>ES
AIP rOPCE PESEAPCH
DIV.
ABST»»CTS AND INOEIES Or PESCAPCM
CONDUCTED OP SPONSOPED BT OrriCf Or
aEpospacc peseapch, usaf, in 1»»J.
4D-13I «S0
OIV,
32
INOEIES
AV I AT ION HEOIC INE
PCSUME AND INDE« or PEPO»TS Or
THE CIViL AEPOmEOICAL PESEaPCH
INSTITUTE ,
AD-«3I *2'«
OIV,
I*
MATERIALS
INDEX or OMIe "E'OPTS ANO "EMO-
PANOA ANB Tml PEPOPTs CLASSIFIED By
MAJOP SUBJECT IN BOTH CHAPT ANO
TABULA* rPPM,
AD-V32 2B3
01 V ,
32
PEPONTS
HONTHLT ACCESSION LIST COOPOINATE
INDE» PAPT III
A0-«32 t*3
INEOUAL IT lES
MATPII AL6EBPA
OIV,
32
pEvE»S»L or THE LTAPUNOV, HOLOE»,
•NO MINKOPSI INEQUALITIES AND OTMEP
C'tension^ or THE kantopovich
INEOUAL ITT ,
A0-t32 »»l
INEOUAL IT lES
NONLINEAP SYSTEMS
OIV.
IS
QUASI CONCAIPTY ANO GPAOIEUT IN.
EQUALITY rop nqN-D irrEPENTAPLt
ruNCTIONS,
AD-'*3I B«0
INEPTIAL GUIDANCE
MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
01 V ,
IS
A SIMULATION MODEL Or AN INE1TIAL
GUIDANCE SYSTEM PPEAIK SHO^t A
PLANNING TOOL,
AD-«33 17*
DIV.
I<
INEPTIAL NAVIGATION
ThEOPY
INEPTIAL NAVIGATION,
AD-'>32 07P C
l»
INFECT IONS
BACTEKI A
DErENSr MECHANISM AGAINST
INFECT IONS,
AD-H32 2o7
I*
INFLATAtLC STRUCTUOet
ANTENNAS
DCSIGN ANO INVESTIGATION OP
tea rPEOufNCY space antennas.
AD-<)32 4*7 DIV, B
INrOPMATIDN HETPIEVAL
MANAGEMENT ENGINEEKING
PESEAPCH ON COMPUTER «U«"CNTIO
INFOPMATION
MANAGEMENT ,
A0-*I2 0«t DIV. 2*
INFOPMATION RETRIEVAL
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
AUTOMATIC PARSING ANO rACT
PETRIEVALI A COMMENT
ON GRAMMAR, PARAPHRASE,
ANO MEANING,
AD-*32 034
INFOPMATION RETRIEVAL
SELECT ION
DIV.
Jf
SELECTIVE RETRIEVAL FROM A VAR|.
ABLE LENGTH INFORMATION FILE.
aO-432 312
INrOPMATION RETRIEVAL
SPECTRA I INFRARED)
DIV.
STORAGE AMD RETRIEVAL Or
PYANOOTTF-ASTM INFRARED
SPECTRAL rATA USING AN IBM
70*0 COMPUTER.
AO-tJI 720
DIV,
INrORMATION RETRIEVAL
SUBJECT INDEIING
AN EVALUATION OF LINKS AND ROLES
USED IN INFORMATION RETRIEVAL.
AO-132 l«S DIV. it
INFRARED DETECTORS
MEASUREMENT
PLASMA DIAGNOSTIC METHODS FqR
HIGH TEMPERATURE PLASMA RESEARCH,
DIV.
21
AD-032 170
INFPAPfO DETECTORS
PRODUCTION
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE
IPEMI FOP COLO-OOPED GERMANIUM
IMPROVED DETECTOR TYPE IRPOO.
A0-1JI *|? OIV. 4
INFRARED OPTICAL MATERIALS
MILLIMETER RAVES
iNrRAPfO OPTICAL MATERIAL*
RESEARCH.
AD>«3l *2B
OIV,
2f
INFRARED SPECTROPHOTOMETERS
STANDARDI7AT ION
ANALTTICAL HETHOOS IN SPfClFICATIo
NS, IMPROVEMENT
OF,
AD-033 0«7
INORGANIC POLTMERS
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
POlTMEP research INCLUDING STN.
THESIS ANO PROPERTIES OF POLTSTYPFNE,
Chain cOMroPHAT I ons and internal
ENERGIES or REAL POLTMERS, NOVEL
INORGANIC POLTMERS.
AD-«3I 42B
INPUT. OUTPUT DEVICES
CIRCUITS
OIV.
TRANSISTORIZED TRANSLATOR PO"
UNIVAC MOD <t07 CARD.TO-TAPE CONVER
TER,
AD-'<3I 5i»
INPUT. OUTPUT DEVICES
CONTROL ST5TEMS
DIV,
30
COHPUTFR SET AN/GSQ.|4 IVB-
-21 VOLUME V THE
SYSTEM TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
SECTION • t OUTPUT
CONTROL UNIT,
AD.03I 437 OIV, 30
INPUT. OUTPUT DEVICES
DESIGN
ALL. ELECTRONIC DATA INPUT*
.OUTPUT STUDY,
A0.X32 *«B DIV, 30a
INSECTIC IDES
TO«IC ITT
MECHANISMS or ACTION or the
SECTICIDE EnDPIN ARE OISCUSSIO,
AO.tSI 2**
OIV.
|A
INSECT I VOPA
ECOLOGT
COMPARATIVE STUDY Or ECHOLOCATION
IN THE TENPECIDAE or HAoaCASCAR and
OTHER OLD POPLD I NSEc T I VOPES .
AD. '•32 S23
S I Bl I ocraphies
DIV,
INTEGRAL TRANSrORMS
PERTURBATION THEORY
AN ASYMPTOTIC METHOD FOR SOLVING
PERTURBED ■lENER.MOPF PROBLEMS.
aD'OJI *?*
INTEGRALS
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTEPSi
IS
THE TABULATION OP nlCMELL'*
FUNCTION,
AD-«3i
I 12
OIV,
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
SELECTED EXPERIMENTS IN SILICON
INTEGRATED DEVICE TECHNOLOGY,
AD. •132 171
DIV.
ENHANCED MlC*OMOOJLC INTERCONNEC.
TIONS, AN HERMETIC PACXAGINO SYSTEM
FOR THE INTEGRATION OF MICRO CIRCUIT
AD. ••32 **2
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
TRANS ISTORS
OIV,
TRANSISTOR AND TR ANS I f TOR-L I KE
DEVICES,
TRANSISTORS
I 6C ANO 46C GERMANIUM
INTEGRATION OF GENERAL
PURPOSE COMPUTER USING OCTL
AD. ••32 212
OIV.
TECHNIQUES FOR PRODUCING INTE.
GRATED CIRCUITS.
THIN FILMS, TRAN.
SISTORs, HONOlIThIC transistor, ANO
CIRCUIT FABRICATION TECHNIQUES,
AD. ••32 Hi
INTELLIGENcr TESTS
MILITARY PERSONNEL
OIV.
ErrECT or sontinc procIoure
ON ACCURACT or ORDINAL
RANK INC. *
AO-^133 0S4 OIV. 2*
INTERCEPT TRAJECTORIES
CORRECTIONS
DirrERFNTIAL r|R|NG COPRECTIONS ANO
«eCU*AcT PORHULAE.
AD.^I3I B^I3
INTERCEPT TRAJECTORIES
DIV.
I*
PROGRAMMING (OOMPUTERSI
A DIGITAL SIMULATION PROGRAM
rOR THE INTER.
CEPTION or A TARGET BY AN
INTERCEPTOR USING
PROPORTIONAL NAVIGATION
SCHEMES
AD
:;i
3 0««
DIV.
12
INTERCEPTION PROBABILITIES
PPOGRAMHINC ICOMPUTERSI
A DIGITAL SIMULATION PPOflRAH
roR THE INTER-
CEPTION or A TARGET BT AN
INTERCEPTOR USING
PROPORTIONAL NAVIGATION
SCHEMES
AD-'*33 O** OIV. |2
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
ruEL INJECTION
PEPrORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS Of A
STRATirlED CHARGE TRO-STROKE SPARK
IGNITION ENGINE.
AD-«32 ••IB
ION ACCElCRATOPS
HEAT TRANSEER
OIV.
27
Experimental and analttical
INVESTIGATIONS or
CROssCD-r ielD Plasma accelerators.
. part II,
REPOPT OF All ANALTTIC ANO
EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS,
AD-<<33 1*2
OIV,
ion accelerators
Plasma jets
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ALTERNATING
CURRENT PLASMA
ACCELERATOR FOR APPLICATION
AS AN ULTRA HIGH
VELOCITY RIND TUNNEL.
AD<-*3S2«B 01
30
ION ENGINES .
SATELLITES lARTinCIAL
STuoT er STATION keeping using
LOa THRUST ilONI ENGINES.
A0-<<3I B*|
ION ENGINES
TEST meTmpoS
27
TESTING TECHNIQUES EOR ELtCTRIt.
PROPULSION ENGINES,
SUMMARY nr IN.
rOPMATION PRESENTED AT THE ASD TESTING
TECHNIQUES CONrERENCE IN SEPTEMBER
1*42.
AO-032 B2I
IONIZATION POTENTIALS
ATOMIC Energy levels
DIV.
27
CLASSICAL CALCULATIONS rOO INPACT
IONIZATION CROSS SECTIONS,
CURRENT PErEPENCCS IN MEOICAL
ENTOMOLOGY rpOM RUSSIAN, CENTRAL AND ,«^_..„,.,
EASTERN EUROPEAN, ANo CHINESE LITERA rPrJJ.5^
AD-*3t 4»*
OIV,
2S
TUPE.
AD-*31 *i^l
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
PROGPAMHING ICOMPuTEPSi
RErERENCE MANUAL rOR EASY
ELECTRON DENSITY
CONVERSION or TOPSIOE lONOODAnS
TO EXPONENTIAL
ELtCTPON-DENS I TY PROriLEii,
a0.<<33 210
OIV,
AUTOMATIC PPOCPAMMINO SYSTEM FQR THE 2S, T S ?i 5 , 2 if I
ALRAC COMPUTER.
A0-*S2 3B*
DIV.
JO
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
QUALITY CONTROL
PRODUCTION RELIABILITY IMPROVEMEN-
PROGRAM FPP GERMANIUM TRANSISTOR
2N1M30, INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR |H-
PLEhENTATION of quality CONTROL PLAN,
AD.H32 3|S
DIV.
SOLA* ECLIPSES
OBSERVATIONS OF IONOSPHERIC
BEHAVIOR DUPING THE
SOLAR ECLIPSE OF 20 JULY
1*43 AT BEDFORD,
MASSACHUSETTS ,
AD-*32 0*S DIV. 2
IONOSPHERIC PROPAGATION
RADIO RAvrS
PROPAGATION ANO SCATTE"ING
NI-14
or RADIO RAVES IN
TURBULENT MAGNETO. I ON tC
MEDIA
A0-*J3 ORB
DIV.
IONS
ALKALI METAL COMPOUNDS
BCTION
iSU""*" *"" ION-SOLVENT IN'tM.
AO-PJJ OPS
DIV.
IRON
PLATING
ION- LEA
LABOR
AUTOMAT ION
MANPORER ANO AUTOMATION RCSEARCM
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MANPORER
LASERS
B lOLOGT
LASERS AND THEIR EFFECTS,
AUTOMATION AND TRAINING
A0.P3I »J3
LABOR
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
A0-R33 2IS
OIV.
2S
32
LASERS
DESIGN
..«2J!!I?!'I »S^ AUTOMATION RESEARCH
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MANPORER
ELECTROMAGNETIC ANGULAR ROTATION
"itSING.
AD-P31 4S« DlV,
2S
AUTOMATION ANO TRAINING
«l.i ?2I* '" BIBLIOGPAPhT on »IATIN
?il« I'i" ••"> '"'>•' "le-fEL ALLBT
l«*0 THROUGH JUNE |»43,
AO-RJI 427 OlV. 1'
IKREVERSIBLr PROCESSES
EQUATIONS
THE NATURE OF IRREVERSIBIL
AD-*32 373
OIV.
ISOTOPES
NI TROGEN
A0-«3I •33
LABOR
STRESS (PSYCHOLOCTI
Div.
32
LASERS
ELECTRIC POREP PRODUCTION
ANALTSIS AND TEST OF EXPLOSIVE
BT DRIVEN MAGNETOMYDPODYNAMIC PULSE
RESEARCH ON MECHANISMS FOR
GENERATOR
THE CONTROL OF
STRESS.
AD-432 a23
LACTOBAC ILLUS
AD
.ny\
S*3
DIV.
OIV,
TEETH
INFRARED RADIATION
PLASMA DIAGNOSTIC METHODS FO*
HIGH TEMPERATURE PLASMA RESEARCH,
LACTOBACILLI ANO THE INITIAL
.,.!II"""'^ O" N|TROGEN-l$ HA^RETIe
PESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY! CHEm|?!
SHIFTS IN ORGANIC ANO INORGANi
NITROGEN-CONTAINING COHPOUNDB
DIV.
AD-*3I »77
JET CttelNE NOISE
NAVAL AIRCRAFT
INVESTIGATION OF THE NOISE
ASPECTS or CARRIIR
DECK JET ENGINE OPERATION,
ANO ErrEfTs or noise
SUPPRESSION ON AIRCRAET
MISSION PEprOPMANCE,
VOLUME I, ErrECTS or NOISE
rPOM CARRIER DECK JET
ENGINE OPFPATION ON MEARINg!
SPEECH INTERFERENCE, AND SONK
AD-P32 0B4
JET ENGINES
CLEANING COMPOUNDS
DIV,
H
PAN 2-17, SPECIFICATION POI
A CLEANING AID IN
THE HOT SECTION JET ENGINE
CLEANING PPOCESSI
DEVELOPMENT or A OUALlriEO
PRODUCTS LIST IN AC-
CORDANCE PITH REOUIPEHENTS
OF.
A0.P31 1*3
JET FIGHTERS
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
DIV.
21
NIGHT ILLUMINATION STST(n f 4lt THE
PF-IOI ,
AD.*32 *Bf
DIV,
2<
JET FIGHTERS
AIR DROP OPERATIONS
OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUA
CARIOUS LESION
A0-«J2 230
LAKE RAVES
OSC ILLATIONS
OIV.
AD-'I32 170
LASERS
INSTRUMENTATION
DIV,
23
STUOT or LASER OUTPUT PARAMETtlls
SPECTRA or LAKE ERIE RATrR LEVEL
AD-^<3I 44*
LAKES
OSCILLATION
DIV,
AND MEASUREMENT
TECHNIQUES.
AD-«33 |7*
LASERS
MATERIALS
DIV.
ii
THE rPEE OSCILLATIONS OE
AD.^<3I 470
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
OlV.
LAKE ERIE
PESEAPCH ON VITREOUS LASER
MATERIALS.
AD.P3I 47* OIV, II
MOMENTUM-INTEGRAL SOLUTIONS F0»
LAMINAR BOUNDARY LATER ON FINITE OIS
IN A ROTATING FLOP.
AD. •132 12*
LASERS
MOSA ICS
ARRAYS
ANALTSIS OP GENERALIZED OPTICAL
DIV,
AD. ••31 547
DIV,
PATIBOI LAMINATED PLASTICS
FATIGUE (MECHANICS
LASERS
RUBY
FATIGUE STRENGTH OF PHENOLIC
LAMINATES FROM | TO
ID MILLION CYCLES OF REPEATED
LOAD,
CORRELATION OP LASER THRESHOLD
BITH THE OPTICAL QUALITY OF RUBY,
AD-«32 302
LAMINATED PLASTICS
ROCKET CASES
OIV,
l*
AD-P3I 2^>3
LASERS
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
DIV,
2S
SOLID STATE OPTICAL MASER PESCARCH
AD-43I 401
DIV,
NONDESTRUCTIVE STSTEM POP
INSPECTION or rieEP
GLASS REINroRCED PLASTIC
MULTIMODE OSCILLATIONS IN
2S
MISSILE CASES,
AO-i^JS 21*
LAMINATED PLASTICS
TEST METHODS
OIV,
1*
SOLID STATE MASERS,
A0-«3S 2B2
SPECTROSCOPY
DIV,
THE OPTICAL MASER APPLIED TO
BRILLOUIN SCATTERING SPECTROSCOPY.
AD-^«32 1*2
OIV.
2S
METHODS roR EVALUATING UNROvEN
riON OF
GLASS-rlBER-REINFoSeEB PLASTIC lImIN. »■*"••«" VEHICLES (AEROSPACE!
ATES IN ELEXUPE. LAMIN- «T A NO A pn t T A , , n-
AD-«3» 311 Dl
STANDAPDIZAT ION
I*
PROGRAM 42*A INTEprACE CONTROL
r-ieo/r-ios capability, tactics and
TECHNIQUES rOR AERIAL DELIVER* OF
PHOTOOPAPHIC PRINTS,
AD-*J2 *0B DIV,
JET FIGHTERS
FLIGHT CONTROL STSTEnS
FAILURE
CONTROL SYSTEM,
PHASE I.
AD-*3I 7*B
JET PROPULSION
COBRECTING rLISNT
DIV.
UNDEPBATEP PROPULSION
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATION
or An induction
COMPRESSOR.
AD-*3l 405
27
ARGON
LANDING FIELDS
PAVEMENTS
tion.
FIELD MOISTURE CONTENT INVEsTlGA.
REOUIPEMEMTS CONTROL.
A0-*3! 2*'! OIV.
LAUNCH VEHICLES lAEROSPACEl
Guidance
|2
io-^)j« bid
LANDING GEAR
«VlATION SAEETY
DIV.
13
GEMINI PROJECT PROGRAM PLAN FOR
THE LAUNCH VEHICLE GUIDANCE COMPUTE
PEVISEO MAT 1*43,
A0-*3I 251
EVALUATION OF 6EISS ANTI-GROUND-
LOOP LANDING GEAR ON CESSNA Ol-E
•L-I*l AIRCRAFT.
AD-*SI 24* DIV. I
LANDINGS
AEROSPACE CRAFT
AN AUTOMATIC LANDING STSTEM FOR
OIV,
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE!
SPACE PPOPES
30
PATLOAr Planning for the slv-ib
SPACE PROBE
A0-*3I
70
DIV,
12
LOR LIFT-ORaO glide VEHICLES.
nOOES OF OPERATION OF CONFIiNED
ARGON,
ARGON JETS IN HELIUM OR
AD-*3I 2*a
LANGUAGE
CLASSir ICATION
OIV.
12
LAUNCHING SITES
GEOPHYSICS
THE EEFECT OF GEOPHYSICAL
ANO GEODETIC
UNCERTAINTIES AT LAUNCH
AREA ON BALLISTIC
MISSILE IMPACT ACCURACT
AD-*3I 42*
INFORMATION STRUCTURES IN
JOB ANALYSIS
LE APNI NC
A TAXONOMY OF LEARNING TASK
CHARACTERISTICS,
AD-*31 I**
JOB ANALTSIS
MOT I VAT ION
DIV,
2*
L INGUISTICS,
AD-*JJ 06l
LANGUAGE
COMPUTERS
OIV.
J2
AD-*33 143
LAUNCHING SITES
INTERFERENCE
olv.
12
ELECTPO-INTEPrERENCE TEST REPORT,
•S.I33A , RING III
GASP - A GENERAL ACTIVITY SIMULA.
TION PPOGPAM
AD-*32 3l«
DIV.
32
THE RELATIONSHIP BETBEEN INCENTIVE
LANGUAGE
TEST CENTER
AD-^(32 220
LAUNCHING SITES
OCEAN CURRENTS
BOEING PAclriC
LAUNCH STSTEM COhPLCX
DIV,
12
AND Expectations or success.
AD-*3I *37
KIDNEYS
BLOOe CIRCUkATION
OIV.
2*
THE MECHANISMS OF INTRAreNA.
HEMOOTNAMIC CHANGES EOLLOHING »>CUTE
ARTERIAL OCCULSION,
AO-^ISI 302
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
LINGUISTIC AND NON-LINGUISTIC
■UN0e*STAN0IN6^
OP LINGUISTIC TOKENS,
A0-P32 30S
LANGUAGE
REPORTS
DIV,
30
RATER-CURRENT INVESTIGATION
Or POLARIS UNDEP-
BATEP LAUNCH SITE, SAN CLEMENT
ISLAND,
CALirORNI A ,
INroPHATION STRUCTURES IN
AD-*32 B34
LEADERSHIP
JOB ANALTSIS
12
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
SUBhap I NES
DIV,
SUPPLIES
1*
DEVELOPMENT AND EvALUATIOIt
or AUTOMATIC SIPHON-
ING SUBMARINE COrrEE URN,
AD-<(32 01 I
KLTSTPONS
MtCRORAVE rREOUENCT
OIV.
2*
INVESTIGATION OF LINEAR RCAt
AND NER CONCEPTS
OF MICRORAVE POREP GENERATION,
A0-P33 ITJ DIV. a
KRYPTON
RADIOACTIVE OECAT
RADIOACTIVE OECAT or kRTPTOH-7*.
L INGUISTICS,
AD-*33 001
DIV,
STATUS REPORT ON RESEARCH
POP THE U,S, MILITAPT
ACADEMT (CADET LEADERS TASK),
LANGUAGE
SI MULAT ION
GASP
AD-H32 0*0
DIV,
TION PROGRAM
AD-P32 35*
LANGUAGE
STANDARDS
A GENERAL ACTIVITY SIMULA.
DIV,
32
LEADERSHIP
MANAGEMENT ENGINEEPING
PERCEPTION or LEADERSHIP
IN SMALL GROUPS,
AD-«32 02*
DIV,
2*
CONVERGENCE PROPEPTIES Or LEARNING
STANDARDS ST ANO ARD I Z AT I ON AND
AlGOR I THM
TEST equipment:
AD-*32 32a
IMPRECISE TERMS,
DIV,
32
AD
LEARNING
-«32
152
DIV,
2a
LANGUAGE
PEPrOPMANCE TESTS
THEOPT
INTERACTION BETREEN SUBJECT
SOME LINGUISTIC PROBLEMS OP
RUSSIAN GRAPHIC ABBPEVt ATIOnS
AD-*32 333
DIV.
i
A0-*32 245
DIV,
20
MASEPS ANO LASEPS BIBLIOGRAPHY.
AD-P3I BOO
DIV,
2S
VARIABLES AND CON-
DITIONS OP learning;
PRELIMINARY STUOT,
A0-*3I a53
LESSON RRITIN6 FOP TEACHING
VERBAL chains:
DIV,
2»
ra-15
L£A - MAG
a*ocK IN aHicH clciCnts
»»t TAUGMT,
AD-132 H» DIV,
29
lC«»nino
SIHUL'T tON
THC SIxuUtTION or vEKBtL LrtKNtNC
arN«vio*,
»0-">J? 3Jt OIV. i"
LE««N I NO
TwtiNiNC ncvices
A TAXONONr 0' LCAXNING TASK
CMA»ACTE»IST ICS,
A0-1JJ l»» OIV, *•
tCAWNI NC
ve*RA|. 8CH1VI0*
LtSSON KRlTlNfi rO« TtACMINS
vewBAL chains:
o«oe» IN •MICH clencnts
A»€ TAUGHT,
AD-<IJ? ass OIV, 23
tCUKOCTTES
»A0 I AT I On ErrECTS
NO»PMOL0GICAl VARIATIONS
IN tmE rr»IPME«AL LEUKO-
e»TES OU»ING GENERAL ROENTGEN
IRRADIATION IN CONJUNCTION RITh ThF
•ounoinC of a KIONET,
AD-tJJ 072 OIV, |6
LIFE SURRORT
BIBLIOCRARHIeS
an annotated bibliocrarht
on bioneoical laninali
satellite vehicles, life
surrort systems and re-
lated TtCHNOLOGT,
AD-«3S 237 DIV. 1*
LIGHT
stabil itt
high tfhrerature, non-reflf c t i ve ,
erosion rfsistant finishes fqr
Alum inuh,
4D-03? 32* OIV, 1»
LIGHT TRANS"ISSION
HEASUREHE^'T
AN INTEGRATING ANQ A ROL**
NERHELOHFTER FOR
AThosRmERIC SCATTERING mEASUMEHENT
TS IN THE
ULTRAVIOlFT,
AO-'43J III OIV, 30
L INI TERS
DIODES (SmiCONOUCTOR)
KA-bAnB crystal RROTECTOR-,
A0-M3I 6X7 OIV, 8
L miTERS
nICRORAVE EOUIRNENT
BROADBAND nICRORAvE ROWER
LinlTERS,
A0-R3I 432 OIV, •
LINEAR RROCRAHHING
THEORY
A LINEAR RROGRAHHINC ARRLICATION
or A lc't Inverse of a basis HtTRi«,
A0-V31 S3B DIV, I) i
LINEAR STSTEMS
antEnna configurations
aovancfd antenna techniques,
AO-137 OSt OIV, •
LINEAR SYSTfHS
HATMEHATICAL MODELS
HITROVIC'S GRAPHIC TECHNIQUE FOR
EVALUATION OF ROOTS OF CHARACTERISTIC
EQUATION For ANALYSIS OF LINEAR
SYSTEMS,
A0-S3I ROO OIV, 12
LINEAR SYSTEMS
PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
REPORTS OF THE ACADEMY OF
SCIENCtS USSR (SELECTED
ARTICLES I ,
AD-133 DTI DIV, IS
LINEAR STSTFmS
TRANSFORMAT | ONS
THE EFFECTS OF CURVILINEAR
AND DISCRETE TRANS-
FORMATIONS OF ERROR INFORMATION
ON HUMAN TRACK I NC
PERFORMANCE ,
AD-'t32 707 DIV, 2*
LIQUEFIED GASES
HYDROGEN
MANUFACTURING AND HANDLING
PROCESSES FOR LIQUID HYDROGEN PRQ-
OUCTIONI REPORT INCLUDES AN ANNOTATED
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF nm REFERENCES FROM
IRS8 TO 1**3,
AD-«31 B3o DIV, 2»
LIQUID LEVEL CAGES
TANKS (CONTAINERS
LIQUID LEvEl INDICATING SYSTEM FDR
BULL TANKS,
AD-R32 242 DIV, 31
LIQUID METALS
GENERATORS
LIQUID METAL MaCMETOmtOROOYNAMIC
PORER
CONVERSION,
AD-R33 23S OIV, 2S
LIQUID METALS
LUBRICANTS
RESEARCH IN THE FIELD OF LIQUID
METAL-LUBRICATED BEARINGS, PART I,
A0-R32 tSI OIV, |T
LIQUID ROCKET RROPELLAnTS
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
polarocraphi c mehbranesi infrared
DETECTION SYSTEM| ANALYSIS OF CRYO-
GENIC RROPELLANTS AND OF PENTABORANE-
HYORAZINE FIRING RESIDUES,
AD->«37 5«« OIV. 1
LIOUIO ROCKET RROPELLANTS
STORAGE
PrOPELLANT SToRABILITY in
SPACE,
AD-H3I *23 01 V , 10
L lOUIOS
SPECTRA ( INFRARED I
EFFECT OF THE INTERNAL FIELD
ON V IRBRAT IONAL
BAND SHAPES AND INTENSITIES
IN LIQUIPS,
AD-'«3I 7l3 OIV. 21
LIVER
TRANSPL ANTAT I ON
HETEROTOPIC Partial autotransplanta
TION OF RAT LIVERI TECHNIQUE AND
DEMONSTRATION OF STRUCTURE ANO FUNCTIO
OF THE GRAFT,
A0-<<3? 114 DIV, |4
LOCKING FASTENER DEVICES
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
DESIGN ANALYSIS OF BELtEVILLC
•ASHER SPRINGS FOR ENERGY STORAGE.
AD-431 *4| OIV, 24
LOCKING FASTENER DEVICES
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
THERMAL CYCLING AND ME T A L L OCR APH | (
EXAMINATION OF A F - ■• B NIOBIUM ALLOY
BOLT ANO NUT COATED RITH A CHROMIUM
TITANIUM-SILICON VAPOR,
A0-S3I SS4 OIV, 24
LOGISTICS
CIRCUI TS
MICRO-MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCI
ANO LOGISTICS
PROGRAM CIRCUIT STANOAROIIATtON,
NOMENCLATURE ,
AND PACKAnlNC.
A0-X32 OBS
VOLUME V.
DIV,
LOGISTICS
DESIGN
MICRO-MODULE EQUl^nCNT MAINTENANCI
ANO LOGISTICS
PROGRAM, LOGISTICS AND HAINTENANCC
SUPPORT SYS-
TEM PLANNING. VOLUME I,
A0-«32 04B OIV, S
LOCISTICS
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
MICRO-MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCI
ANO LOGISTICS
PROGRAM, PREDICTION OF kOCISTtCS
AND MAINTENANCE
DEMAND Parameters, volume
III.
AD-S37 0B3 DIV, •
LOCISTICS
mathematical prediction
micro-module equipment maintenanci
ano logistics
program, locistics and maintenance
Support sys-
design. volume ii.
AD-R32 0B2 OIV. 8
LOGISY ICS
OPERAT ION
MICRO-MODULE EQUIPMENT HAINTENANCf
ANO LOGISTICS
PROGRAM GENERAL OPERATIONAL
READINESS MATHEMATICAL
MODEL. VOLUME IV,
AD-'<32 OBS DIV. 8
LOR FREQUENCT
ANTENNAS
DESIGN AND INVESTIGATION OF
LOR FREQUENCY SPACE ANTENNAS,
A0-«32 4«T DIV, 8
LOR-TEMPERATuRE BATTERIES
DESIGN
ALKALINE-MN02 BATTERY, |
A0-«33 225 DIV, 7
LOR-TEMPERaTuRE RESEARCH
NIOBIUM
THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURr
AND STRAIN RATE ON TME
YIELD AND FlOR STRESSES
In N| OB IUM .
AD-S3I Tis OIV. 21
LUBRICANTS
CONTAMINATION
PROCEDURE FDR DETERM | NAT I NC CRANK.
CASE OIL DILUTION.
AD-«32 500 DIV. IS
LUBRICANTS
PERFORMANCE (ENCINEERINGI
DEVELOPMENT OF NONFLAMMABLE
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS AND LUBRICANTf.
A0-«)2 347 DIV, |«
LUBRICATION
BALL BEARINGS
BEARING LUBRICATION UNDER SEVERE
CONDITIONS, EFFECTS OF EXTENDED BEA«
INC DPE*ATION RITH AN INCREASED
SUMP CHARGE AND AT A CONSTANT HIGH
BULK OIL TEmpEKATURE,
A0-S3I 873 DIV. I«
LUBRICATION
HYORODYNAH I CS
ELASYOHYDRODYNAMIC LUBRICATION .
AN Investigation of heat and pressure
INVOLVED IN THE LUBRICATION OF BEAR
INCS, CAMS, AND GEARS,
AD-S3? 3S0 DIV, I«
LUBRICAT ION
THEORY
NUMERICAL SOLUTION TO The TmERMAl
ELASTOHYORODyNAM IC LUBRICATION OF
POLLING AND SLIDING CYlINDERSI EXTEN.
SION OF THEORIES TO INCLUDE TEMPERA
TuRE EFFECTS OF THE FLUID AND THE
SOLIDS AND TO CORRELATE FILM TMtCK-
MESS RITH FRICTIONAL FQRCE,
AD-RS? 33» OIV, IS
machine translation
bibliographies
annotated bibliography of rand
publications in computational
linguist ics,
ad-x32 4rr div, 3'
machine translation
netrorks
an/gso-14 system circuits,
ad-s3i 377 div. jo
machine translation
programming (computers!
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF AN/6se-L4
SYSTEM,
A0-S3I 570 DIV, JO
SEARCH ANO ANALYSIS LOGIC or
AN/CS0-I4 COMPUTER,
AO-SJI 571 DIV, JO
COMPUTER SET AN/CSQ-14 I X«-
-21 , VOLUME I V, THE
REFERENCE MANUAL ''OR LEXICOGRAPHERS,
AD-RJI 458 DIV, 30
MACHINE TRANSLATION
REVIERS
LANGUAGE PROCESSING SYSTEM,
AD-S3I 57S DIV, 36
MACHINE TRANSLATION
VOCABULARY
COMPUTER SET AN/GS0-L4 (XR-21
VOLUME II THE LINGUISTIC
APPROACH ,
AD-'<3I 572 DIV. 30
MACMI NING
TUNGSTEN
EVALUATION OF TUNGSTEN SURFACE
FINISH PRODUCED BY ELOX ANO ANOCUT
MACHINING TECHNIQUES! METALLOGRAPhIC
exahination of Cut surfaces,
A0-H3I 420 OIV, 2A
mechanical behavior OF MAGNESIUM
OXIDE SINGLE CRYSTALS IN THE TEMPERA
TURE RANGF FROM 1000 TO 2000 C,
AD-031 415 DIV, |S
MAGNESIUM COMPOUNDS OXIDESI
(•PHASE STUDIES
PROPOSED PHASE DIAGRAM FOR THE M
NESIUM OXIDE-VANADIUM PENTOXIOE SYS-
TEM! IDENTIFICATION BY X-RAY BIFFRaC-
TIDN ANALYSIS,
AD-S3? 318 OIV, |7
magnetic co*e storage
compuier storage devices
study pf elastic sritch|ng
for associative memory
SYSTEMS,
AD-SS2 0S| DIV. JO
MAGNETIC CORES
COMPUTER LOCIC
LATTICF NETRORK THEORY OF MAGNETIC
CORE LOGICAL TRANSDUCERS.
AO-SJI 254 DIV. IS
MAGNETIC FIELDS
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OF MAGNETIC
AND ELECTRIC FORCES FOR RflTATlNC
SHAFT SUSPENSION,
A0-S32 S82 DIV. T
MAGNETIC FIELDS
AURORAS
PI 2'S - A REVIER,
AD-S37 Bsa DIV.
MAGNETOHyORODYNAMICS
ACOUSTIC PROPERTIES
COUPLING OF MACNETOhtDRODTNAMIC
AND ACCOUSTIC RAVES
AT A PLASMA-NEUTRAL
CAS INTERFACE,
AD-S3I 4iJ DIV. 25
MAGNETOMYDRODYNAHICS
ENERGY CONVERSION
LIQUID METAL MAGNETOMTOROOYNANle
PORER
CONVERSION,
AO-SJJ 2J5 OIV. 25
NI-16
MAGNETOHYORODYNAMICS
GENERATORS
ANALYSIS AND TEST OF EXPLOtlVE
BY DRIVEN h»gNE TOHYORODYNAM I c PULSF
GENERATOR ,
A0-N31 5R3 DIV, 7
EFFECT OF Electrode nonunifbrmitie
Along the magnetic field in hki
generators,
AD-S3I 8*5 DIV. it
MAGNETOHYORODYNAMICS
HYPERSONIC RIND TUNNELS
MHO RIND TUNNEL PROGRAM,
A0-S33 OBR DIV, jf
MAGNETOHYORODYNAMICS
PLASMA JETS
COMPUTATION ANO MEASUREMfN'
OF MALL POTENTIALS
ANO FLOR FIELD PERTURBATION*
IN HAGNETQCASDYNAMIC
FLOR OF Ah AXISYMHETRIC
FREE JET,
AD-H3I 741 OIV, »%
MAGNETOHYORODYNAMICS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
LONG LIFE CLOSED LOOP MHO fktEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT UNIT,
AD-S3? R4'l OIV. 8
MAGNETOMETERS
RUB IDIUM
THE RURIDIUM VAPOR MAGNETOMETER
AS A VECTOR IN-
STRUMENT FOR RECORDING MICROPULSaT
TIONS. j
A0-SJ2 8*7 DIV. JP
MAGNETRONS
TUNING DEVICES
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
VOLTAGE TUNABLE MAGNETRONS,
A0-S3? 27 1 0 I V , S
MAINTAINABILITY STUDY ON SHlPBOARC
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT,
AD-SJI 270 DIVi
BACKGROUND AND SYNOPSIS OF
THE CORRECTIVE MAIN.
TENANCE BURDEN PREDICTION
PROCEDURF,
AD-RJJ 145 DIV. ib
BACKGROUND AND SYNOPSIS OF
TME CORRECTIVE MAIN.
TENANCE BURDEN PREDICTION
PROCEDURE ,
A0.R3J 145 DIV,
IN s^ALL GROUPS,
AD-XJ? 02R
OIV,
2R
HA I NTEN
MOOUL
Ml
ANO
PROOR
SUPPO
TEM P
A
Ml
AND
PRDGR
SUPPO
OESIC
A
Ml
ANO
PROGR
AND
DEMAN
III,
k
Ml
ANO
PROGR
READ
MODEL
A
MAINTE*!
)|V. M
ANCE
es iflectronicsi
cro-module equipment maintenance
logistics
ah, logistics and maintefmnce
RT SYS-
LANNING, VOLUME
D-Sl? 048 Dl
CRO-MODULE EQUIPMENT M A IWTENANCE
LOGISTICS
AM, LOGISTICS AND MAINTENANCE
RT SYS-
VOLUME II,
O-tlf 082 OIV,
CRO-HoeuLE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
LOGISTICS
AM, PREDICTION OF LOGISTICS
MA INTENANCE
0 PARAMETERS, VOLUME
D.132 OBJ DIV.
CRD. MODULE EQUIPMENT NAtliTCNANCr
LOGISTICS
AM GENERAL OPERATIONAL
INES*^ MATHEMATICAL
, VOLUME IV,
O'Sjy 08S DIV, I
MANACEHENT FNGINEERINC
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND CONTROL
SYSTEM («45L I .
AD-XS3 2|l OIV. 5
MANDRELS
PAPER
FABRICATION OF COMBUSTIBLC NlTRr.
CFLLULOSE PAPER MANDRELS FQR PROPEL-
LANT casting: STATIC FIRING TEST
•ITH HB JATO PROPELLANT GRAIN,
A0-S3I S28 DIV, I*
MANUFACTURING METHODS
CAPACI TORS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE
FOR COLUMBtUM
CAPACITORS ,
AD-«33 0*2 DIV, 8
MANUFACTURING METHODS
DESIGN
CRYSTAL UNIT DESIGN,
AD-1JI 758 DIV, 24
MANUFACTUR I>'G METHODS
MODULES (ELECTRONIC!
PACKAGING MINIATURIZATION,
CHARGE NUMBERS
31-8027-0201-01, 31-8027-
-0*01 AND RES 2 AND •• ,
AD-H33 115 DIV, 8
MANUFACTURING METHODS
MOLECUL*" ELECTRONICS
REVIER OF MATERIALS, MANUFACTURING
METHODS AND DEVICES FABRICATEO IN
MOLECULAR Electronics development,
AD-SJl 4|S OIV, 8
manufacturing hEthods
panels (structural!
ABLATION SHIELD OEVELOPHFNT
TESTING. SURFACE PREPARATION OF
BERYLLIUM FOR ADHESIVE BONDING,
AD.S3I 421 DIV, 24
MANUFACTURING METHODS
PLASTIC C0AYIN6S
FLUIDI7ED-BED COATING «tTM
PLAST ICS!
TECHNOLOGY AND POTENTIAL
FOR MILITARY
APPL ICATIONS,
AD-<*3I 403 DIV, |S
MANUFACTURI NC METHODS
RESISTORS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE
FOR HIGH RELIABIL-
ITY, FlXtP, FILM, PRECISION
RESISTORS ,
AD-*)37 *24 DIV, 8
manufacturing methods
sehiconoucting films
epitaxial and vapor grorth of
semiconducting thin films,
AD-131 ««3 DIV, 8
MANUFACTURING METHODS
SINGLE CRYSTALS
SOLIDIFICATION OF THE SOL I 0
SOLUTION SYSTEH, TIN TELLUR I DE.LC An
TELLURIDE BY ULTRASONIC AGITATION,
A0-S31 SJB DIV, |7
MAINTENANCE
MODULES iElECTRONICI
MICRO-MOOuLE EQUIPMENT MA|>|TCN*NCE
ANO LOCISTICS
PROGRAM CIRCUIT ST ANDARD I Z AT d^,
NOMENCLATURE ,
ANO PACKAGING, VOLUME V.
AD-S32 085 DIV
MA I NTENAnCE
TRAINING DEVICES
THE CHECKOUT ANO MAINTENANCE (CAM)
trainer: III, MALFUNCTION STIMULATOR*
AD. RSI 852 OIV, »»
MAINTENANCt EQUIPMENT
COMPUTERS
COMPUTER SET AN/GS0.|4 (XII«2|
VOLUME V The system TECMNICRU
DESCRIPTION SECTION 51 OPERATOR ANO
MAINTENANCE CONSOLE,
AD.S3I 881
GUID
PLAN
HAINTC
PERF
T
TRAI
.... „
L OF AN |«ERTtAL
■ - OP] «
•II
MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
INERTIAL GUIDANCE
A SIMULATION MODE
ANCE SYSTEM PREAIR ShOPi t
NING TOOL,
A0-R33 174 DIV
NANCE PERSONNEL
ORHANCE TESTS
HE CMFCKOUT AND MAINTENARtE (CAM|
NERI III, MALFUNCTION StlHULATOR
AQ.RJI 852 Dl«, i{
MANAGEMENT FNGINEERINC
COMPUTERS
RESEARCH ON COMPUTC* AUOMI
INF ORHAT ION
MANAGEMENT,
AD.RJt ORB DIV.
MANAGEMENT tNCINEERINC
LEADERSHIP
PERCEPTION OF LEADERSHIP
(irco
MANUFACTURING METHODS
RELDI NG
reldeo Electronics design
techniques.
AD.S33 128 DIV. 8
MANUFACTURING METHODS
•INO tunnfl models
electrofqrming techniques for rind
TUNNEL MOPElS.
AD.«3I 5|0 DIV. 24
MAPPING
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
0PTIMI7E0 DIGITAL AUTOMATIC M«P
COMPILATION SYSTEM,
A0-S3? 2*3 DIV, 2
THE INFLUENCE OF RANDOM PHASE
ERRORS ON THE EDGE
RESPONSE OF SYNTHET IC-APERTURE
MAPPING Radar
SYSTEMS,
AD-*32 8«3 DIV, 4
MASERS
ABSTRACTS
- MASERS ANO LASERS BIBLIOCRARHT,
AD-S3I 800 OIV, 25
MASERS
MILLIMETER RAVES
DEVELOPMENT OF MILLIMETER AND
SUBMILL IHETER MAsER DEVICES,
AD.N32 5*7 DIV, B
NI-17
MAG- MAT
MATERIAL FORMING
CASTING
PRODUCTION OF METAL PARTS "Y SL I
CASTING POROER METALS, EVALUATION OF
PROCESSING VARIABLES ON MECHANICAL
ANO PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF SLIF-CAST
COPPER POPDER.
AD-S32 23S OIV, 24
MATERIAL FORMING
POROfR METALLURGY
BERYLLIUM RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM,
AD-IS? *S2 OIV, 17
MATERIAL REMOVAL
TOOL STEEL
MACHINABILITY TESTS ON H- I 1 STrFL
IN THE ANNEALED ANO hEaT-TRFATED
CDNDIT IONS,
A0.R3I 505 DIV. 24
MATERIALS
INDEXES
INDEX OF DMIC REPORTS ANn MEMO-
RANOA AND Tml REPORTS CLASSIFIED BY
MAJOR SUBJECT IN BOTH CHART AND
TABULAR FORM,
AD.*37 283 OIV, J2
MATERI ALS
STAINLESS STEEL
AN INVESTIGATION OF FACT-^RB IN-
FLUENCING THE OUTCASSINC RATE,
A0.S32 140 OIV, 25
MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
ALGEBRAIC TOPOLOGY
PROPERTIES OF REGULAR SYSTEMS |N
MONOIDS AND EFFECTS OF HOHOMORPH 1 SMS .
AD. S3? 1*4 DIV, 30
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
LDCIST ICS
MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT BF TRANSPOR-
TATION LOGISTICS.
AD-*3I 537 DIV. |3
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
MUSCLES
STUDY AND DEVELOPMENT OF MUSCLE
SUBSTITUTE.
AD-IJI 825 DIV, 14
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
NERVOUS SYSTEM
STABLE MODES OF ACTIVITY IN PACE
MAKE" NEURONS RITH OPEN. LOOP SyNAP.
TIC Input,
AD. 431 84* OIV, |4
MATMfHATICAL MODELS
PHAsr STUDIES
CELL MODEL FOR DIFFUSE PHASE
transition; PARTITION FUNCTION FOR
* LATTICE ON RHICH 2 DIFFERENT
PHASES OF THE SAME MOLECULE C«E«IST,
AD-tS? 2*0 DIV, 2J
mathematical models
radiofreouency interference
intcrffrencc reduction techniques
applICablf to nonlinear devices,
MATHEMATICAL MODELS APPlICABLF Tq
MIXERS ANO MODULATORS IN THE ^ TO I
MC REGION,
« A0-S3I 8*2 DIV, 8
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
SIMULATION
THEORY AND METHODS OF MATHEMATICAL
SIMULAT ION,
AD-SJ3 289 DIV. 30
mathematical models
stability
Use of renograo techniquf to
investigate stability of explpsivcs
AT HIOH TFhpeRATURES.
AD.*3? 5*8 DIV, li
mathematical models
viscdelastic i ty
attenuation of plane ravfs in a
semi-Infinite composite bar.
AD-S3I 282 DIV, 25
MATHEMATICAL PREDICTION
NOISE (RADIO)
MATHEMATICAL ESTIMATION OF ANTENNA
NOISE ,
A0-S3I *»4 DIV, 8
MATHEMATICAL PREDICTION
RADIATION DAMAGE
ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR PREOICTINC
TRANSIENT
NUCLEAR RADIATION EFFECTS
ON ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS
AND DEVICES,
AD-S32 «*0 OIV, 8
MATHEMATICS
BIOLOGY
THE CULLORHEE CONFERENCE
ON TRAINING IN 8|0-
nathEmat irs,
A0.*32 «5* DIV, 14
MATRIX ALGEBRA
COMBINATORIAL ANALYSIS
INCIDENT MATRICES AND INTERVAL
MAT - MIC
eUAPHS UPPLltO TO CtNETICS.
n«T«l« alSCK*>
tCMCOULiNC
DIV,
15
• LINE** PKOCKAnHINC A^rLlCATieN
Of • Ltrj iNvCKse or * basm watkii.
/>D-<I3I 53*
N*TKI> *cceB»*
STI»uCTU»tS
0I«,
IS
MfVIC* OF STHUCTUWAt ANALVSIf
nCTHOOs
•0-«J« 127
OIV.
I>
*N/uKn>ioo ( x£-i 1 ,
•0-13? k«2
leCHtNtCAL FNCINCCKINC
SHOCK I nf CHAN I CS
OtV.
SMOC« AKALTSIS or STRUCTUKAk
NCTWOKkS
I »15
DIV,
29
nCCMANICAL 'KOrC*T|CS
NlOSIun ALLOTS
"ENS or CP-SZ* NIOBIUM ALLOY,
AD-tSl tlT
HECmANICAL rHOPEHTIES
STRONTIUM conrouNOS
DIV.
IT
ST*ESS-ST*AIN BEhavIOK Or
STRONTIUM XIRCONATEI DESIGN or A
STRAIN 6ACE, »-(»AT A,<ALTSIS Or
MATERIALS,
MtNTS,
i
•TSTAL SROalNC ExrcRI.
l»
AD-'»3I »*4 01
MECHANICAL DAVES
SCATTER INC
AN ArRRO«IMATt METHOD roR
THE CALCULATION or
SCALAR SCATTERING BT T«0-
-DIMCNSION BODIES,
AO-«SI TBI DIV. *I
MEDICAL RESEARCH
ARTiriclAL RESPIRATION
STUDIES ON RESUSCITATION A<»E
PRESENTED.
A0-«3I »70
MEDICAL RESEARCH
PROTONS
OIV.
I*
THC GENERATION AND INVESTIGATION
or riELD DOSES
rOR IRRADIATION or E«PERIMENTAL
ANIMALS »|Tm
HICM-ENERCT PROTONS.
A0-«33 |*B
DIV.
14
MEDICAL RESEARCH
REPORTS
PPOPESSIONAL REPO»T OE nCBICAt.
GENERAL LABORATORT l«04l
AD-137 IIS
OIV.
JI
MEDIC INE
ABSTRACTS
SELECTro ABSTRACTS PROM SOVICT
BIOMEDICAL jOUK>
NALS, NO, 3 ( SERIES It ,
A0-H33 |«B OIV.
MEN INCOPnEumON I TIS VI*US
C"0*TM
I*
0»0»TH MECHANISM or PSITTACOSIS.
TRACHOMA VIRUSES IN T|SSUE CULTURES,
AD-^Sl 201
"ERCURT ALLOTS
DIV,
I*
ANODES (ELECTPOLTTIC CELLl
MERCURY CELL BATTERY INVESTIGATION
AD-R33 120
MERCURY COMPOUNDS
OIV,
METALORCANIC COMPOUNDS
THE MECHANISM or ELIMINATION
rPOM BETA-ruNCTIONAL
ORCANOMERCURI ALS,
AD><)33 0*0
DIV.
METABOLISM
CARBOHYDRATES
ENZTMIC ADAPTATION RELATED TO
CARBOMTORATE METABOLISM IN ANIMAl
BODY
AD-tS? 3»l
OIV,
I*
METABOL ISM
ENZYMES
ACETATr, roRMATE AND RELATED
ENZYMES AS rACTORS IN METABOLISM,
AO-tSI »1J
METAL COATINGS
ER t CT I ON
OIV,
I*
rRICTIONAL PROPEPTIES Or Sni.|D
riLMS ON SUBSTRATES Or DirrERENT
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEH.
PERATURESI METALS COATED RITM SOETfR
AND RITH HARDER METALS
A0-«3I BIB
OIV.
I«
METAL riLMS
AGING (MATERIALS)
VOIDS IN AGED SINGLE CRYSTAL
PERMALLOY riLMS,
A0-R3* B$7
METAL r||,MS
rPICTION
OIV,
21
rRICTIONAL p«0PE«TiES or SOtID
riLMS ON SUBSTRATES OP DirrERENT
MECHANICAL PROPEKTJES AT HIGH TEM-
PERATURESI METALS COATED »1TH SOrTfR
*HD alTM HARDCK ncTACt,
AO-RJI BIB
OIV,
METAL riLMS
PRODUCT ION
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASuHE
rOR HIGH RELIABIL-
ITY, ri»ED, riLM, PRECISION
*ES|STORS,
AD-132 «24
OIV,
METAL riLMS
TRANSISTORS
ADVANCED ruNCTIONAL ELECTRONIC
MEASURING DEVICES lEkCCTKICAk * CLCCTRO
RADIO INTEREERENCE MEASUPING SET
^LOCK DEVELOPMENT,
AD-'I32 B83
METAL PLATES
DEroRMATION
OIV.
ATTENUATION OE PLANE tAVES IN A
fEMI-lNPINITE COMPOSITE BAR,
AD-431 2B2
OIV,
2S
METAL Plates
DYNAMICS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES AND SuRPACE
CONDITION or CHEMICALLY MILLED SPECI-
ON THE DYNAMIC KESPONSE Of
STirrENEB RECTANGULAR
PLATES SUBJECTED TO TIME
DEPENDENT EDGE CONDI-
TIONS,
AD-«33 20B
OIV
2S
INVESTIGATION OP THE METALLUPGICA
CHARACTERISTICS or H I CH. STRENGTH
STRUCTUPAL MATERIALS roR SUBMARINE
HULLSI PROGPESS REPOPT,
AD-RS2 317
OIV.
|7
METALLIC CRYSTALS
EPITAXIAL GROPTh
VOIDS IN AGED SINGLE CPySTAL
PEPMALLOT riLMS,
AD-132 BS7
METALLIC TEXTILES
COMPOSITE MATERIALS
DIV,
29
r IBCP-RE INPOPCEO METALS AND
ALLOYS,
A0-P3I 77S
METALLOGRAPHY
NICKEL ALLOYS
OIV,
l»
mETaLLUPQICAL EXAMINATION OP
HASTELLOY X SPECIMENS PICKLED POP 1
HR, IN A NITRIC-HYOROrLUOPtC SOLU-
TION ArTER slor COOLING rPOM »iior
BY THREE METHODS To DETERMINE RHIch
METHODS srNSITIZEO THE METAL TO
INTEPGRANULAr CORROSION,
AO-131 SOB
OlV,
17
METALLURGY
PESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
PROGPAH PkAN POP AOVANCEO T£Cl.
NOLOGY or CAST METALS,
AD-<)32 PTP 01
17
METALOPGANir COMPOUNDS
MERCURY COMPOUNDS
THE MECHANISM or ELIMINATION
rPOM BETA.ruNCTIONAL
ORGANOMERfUPI ALS,
AO-133 0*0
METALOPGANir COMPOUNDS
POLYMERS
DIV,
TRANSLATION Or RUSSIAN PuatlCATlON
SYNTHESIS or POLYOPGANOALunlNOSELO.
XANESI REACTIONS or SOOIUM SALTS Or
ALKYLSILANETRtOLS PITH ALUMINUM
CHLORIDE,
A0-'t3l 2«0
METALOPGANir COMPOUNDS
PYROLYSIS
DIV,
INvESTICATIDN or THE PREPARATION
or HIGH PURITY
MtTALS VIA THE DECOMPOSITION
or CYCLOPENTAOIENYL
AND ARENE PI-COMPLEX COMPOUNDS,
A0-'<31 *B7 DIV, «
METALS
ABSTRACTS
DEPENSr METALS |NrO>M*T|eN
CENTER SELECTED
ACCESSIONS,
AD-133 0«S
17
METALS
ANISOTROPHY
OEroRMATtoN PROCESSING DP ANISO.
TROPIC METALS, PLASTIC ANISOTROPT |A
5A1-2,5SN-Tl ALLOY AND IN A COMPOSITE
roRMEO BY SOLDER EILLEO HOLES
DRILLED IN A SHEET OP <J<IO STEEL.
AO-ISl »»»
OIV,
|T
METALS
BONDING
LAP shtar properties or 6, C,
BORThIg CO, ADHESIVE NO, IB IHETal
TO METAL BONDING) AT ROOM TEMPEPATUP
ttO, 3oO, AND 390r,
AD-<t3l S||
DIV,
IP
TENSILE LAP SHEAR STRENGTH^ Of
SEVERAL METAL-TO-METAL AND METAL-
To-PLASTIC BONDING CONE | CUR A T I ONt
■ITH 2 ADMESIVES AND 2 CLEANING
PROCEDURES
AD-M3I S|2
OIV,
I'
METALS
DirrusiON
oirrusiON in B,e,c, metals.
A0-t32 »4» OIV, |1
METALS
fPACTURE IMECMANICSl
CRACK INITIATION IN METALLIC
MATERIALSI EffECT or SuPfACE STRuC.
TUPE ON THE ERACTUPE STRENGTH OP
TUNGSTEN
».* AL-IAV-TI allot;
AND
LIP tlNOLE CRTSTALt,
AD-P3I 412
|7
HCTAkS
HOT ROPKINC
HIGH TEMPERATURE OEfORMATION
AND fPACTURE BCHAV<
lOR Of METALS UNDER HIGH
STRAIN RATE CONDITIONS,
AD-R32 *4«
METALS
MATERIAL rORMINO
OlV,
|7
INVESTIGATION Of THE NATURE Of
STRUCTURAL DAMAGE IN ME T A L-P ORM I NG
PROCESSES, SHEET DRAPING Or COPPER,
AD-131 9i»
NCTALS
MATERIAL REMOVAL
OIV.
24
INVESTIGATION OP ELECTROCHEMICAL
TECHNIQUES AND SOLUTIONS fOP
DEBUPRING SHARP EDGES RESULTING fPOH
CHEMICAL MILLING AND BLANKING
MOLYBDENUM, ALUMINUM ALLOYS, AND
STAINLESS STEEL,
AD.13I 402 DIV,
24
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
INSTRUMENTATION
THE LIGHTrEIGHT TRaNSOSONOC STtTfM.
AD-<I31 7RP OIV, 2
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
HANur ACTUPINC METHODS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE
rOR MANUPACTuRE
or METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
TYPE ML-9<)|( l/UM,
AD-132 *00 OIV, 24
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOONS
PHOTOGPAMMETRT
PEASIBTLITY or BALLOON TPAJECTOPT
ANALYSIS
UTILIZING ANALYTICAL PH0T06PAM.
METRY ,
AO-tJJ I2J DIV, 2P
METEOROLOGICAL PHENOMENA
AIR MASS ANALYSIS
INVESTIGATION or THUNDEPSTePM
DISTRIBUTION OVER EXTENSIVE AREAS,
A0-R3I SSO
OIV,
METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES
CLOUDS
SYNOPTIC INTERPRETATIONS
or CLOUD VORTEX
PATTERNS AS ORSERVED BY
METEOROLOGICAL
SATELLITES,
AO-»J» BtP OIV, 2
METEOROLOGY
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
THE STRUCTURE Or OCCLUSIONS
AS DETERMINED PROM
SERIAL ASCENTS AND VERTICALLY-
-DIRECTED RADAR.
AO-032 007
OIV,
METEOROLOGY
HANDBOOKS
HETEORPLOCICAL HANDBOOK,
AD-13* 132
METEOROLOGY
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
OIV,
METEOROLOGY AND THE PILOT
I LETCmIKU 0
HETEOROLOCI | ) ,
AD-132 OSl OIV, 2
MICROMINIATURIZATION lELECTRONICS)
MODULES irLECTRONlCS)
MICRO-MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM. LOGISTICS AND MAINTENANCE
SUPPORT SYS-
TEM PLANNING, VOLUME I,
A0-«3? 044 DIV, B
MICRO. MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM, LOGISTICS AND MAINTENANCE
Support sys
DESIGN,
VOLUME I I ,
A0-<I32 0B2
DIV,
MICRO. MODULE EQUIPMENT HAINTEnANCC
AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM. PREDICTION OP LOGISTICS
AND MAINTENANCE
DEMAND PARAMETERS.
Ill,
AO-132 0s3
VOLUME
DIV.
MICROMINIATURIZATION I E LEC TPON I CS I
MODULES lELECTPONIC)
MICRO-MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM GENERAL OPERATIONAL
READINESS MATHEMATICAL
MODEL,
VOLUME IV.
AD-1S2 OBI
OIV,
MICROMINIATURIZATION (ELECTRONICS)
MODULES (FLECTRONlC ) I
MICRO-HODuLE equipment HAINTENANCC
AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM CIRCUIT STANDARDIZATION,
NOMENCLATURE.
AND PACKAGING,
AD-132 DBS
MICPQSTRUCTUPE
PAPER
VOLUME V.
OlV.
METHODS USED AT THE POPEST
PRODUCTS LABORATORY
fOR PREPARING CROSS SECTIONS
Of PAPER AND PAPER-
BOARD,
AO-132 30S
OIV,
IP
NI-18
nlCPOPAVE AHPLIPIERS
NEGATIVE RESISTANCE CIRCUIT^
X-BANO SOLID-STATE OCTECid*/
ANPLIflEP, ^^
AO.RJI 444
NICRONAVE AHPLIPIERS
OIV.
TRIOOES (ELECTRON TUBES
A MICROSAVE CERAMIC TPtOI
ANPLir lER
AD-131 B28
OIV,
niCRORAVE cohhunication ststci
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
HARD LINE VS MICROPAVE L
TRAOE-orr STUOT
VArB/NPrpA DATA TRANSHIBSIO«
STSTEM,
AD-1JI 713
•IICROaAVE EOUIPHENT
DESIGN
OIV,
MICROPAVE DEVICES RESEARCI'
AD.13I »41
MICROPAVE EQUIPMENT
ELECTRON TUBE PARTS
DIV,
AND MAINTENANCE
DEMAND PAPAMETCRS,
III,
AO-132 DBS
vokunt
OIV,
MIC-NIO
TIONS IN MAKING NATIONAL iCCURITT
POLICY
AO-131 92S
OIV,
!•
JJ'tPO-MODULt eOUIPMCNT MAINTENANCE NERVE CELLS
AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM GENERAL OPERATIONAL
READINESS MATHEMATICAL
MODE
SIMULATION
TORARD INTCLLI6CNT MACHINES,
Iti.iSMJ
ME ,V.
OIV,
MODULES (ELECTRONIC)
MAnuPaCTuPING METHODS
PACKAGING MINIATURIZATION,
CHARGE NUMBERS
3|.B027-020|.0I , 3|.aD27.
-OROI AND RES 2 AND 1,
AD-13S IIS OIV. a
MODULES (ElECTRONICI
MICROMINIATURIZATION (ELECTRON ICSI
micpo-hooule equipment maintenance
and logistics
program circuit standardization,
nomenclature
AD. 132 330
NERVE CELLS
ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
OIV,
JO
STABLE MODES DP ACTIVITT IN PACE
MAKER NEuPONS pith OPEN-LOOP SYNAP.
TIC INPUT,
AD.13I BAP
NERVOUS STSTEM
OIV,
1*
CATS
STUDIES ON THE EVOLUTION
or NERVOUS CONTROL.
A0.133 153
DIV.
I*
NETRORKS
DESIGN
DEVELOPMENT or IMPROVED MICRORAVE
aiNDORt POP HiGM.POaCR MICROWAVE
TUBES
AND Packaging,
AD-132 0B9
VOLUME V,
DIV,
UPPER POUNDS POP RESISTANCE AND
REACTANCE INTEGRALS OP ANALYTIC
ruNCTlONS
AD. 131 24C
NICRDPAVC rPEOUENCY
ELECTRON TUBES
OIV.
H
HODULES (ELECTRONIC)
SPEclrlCATIONS
PELOED ELECTRONICS DESIGN
DIV,
If
TECHNIOurS
AD-Isi 141
ANALTTICAl and computer TECHNIOUEt,
AO-Pll 201
30
AD. 133 t2B
OIV,
DEVELOPMENT OP IMPROVED DIELECTRIC MOISTURE
NCTrORKS
PULSE COMPRESSION
TO. METAL SEALING TECHNIQUES rOP USE
PITH OUTPUT RINDOaS POP HlGM-POPEP
MICROPAVE TUBES
A0.132 !»♦
MICRORAVE OSCILLATORS
OIV,
X BAND
0
PABRICATION AND TEST OP X>«ANO
TUNNEL DIODE OSCILLATORS
AD-131 *12
HICROPAVES
PROPAGATION
OIV,
STUDY or MICRORAVE GENCRAJrllON
BT MEANS or ELEC
TRON BEAM INTERACTION RITH
ANISOTROPIC MEDIA,
AO-132 033
MILITARY PERSONNEL
HISTORY
OIV,
^
PERSONAL HISTORY CORRELATES Of
PEPfORMANCE AMONG MILITARY P|RSONNr
IN SMALL ANTARCTIC STATIONS
AD. 13* |1J
MILITARY PERSONNEL
MEASUREMENT
OIV.
aj
STATUS REPORT ON RESEARCH
POP THE U,S, MILITARY
ACADEMY (CADET LEADERS TASKI
AD-132 0*0
MILITARY STRATEGT
ANALYSIS
OIV,
II
RESOURCE ANALYSIS IN MILlTPRY LONG
RANGE PLANNING
AD-131 921
niLLIMETEP PAVES
MASEPS
DIV,
I I
DEVELOPMENT Of MILLIMETER
SUBMlLLlMf TEP MAjER DEVICES,
AO-132 917
DIV.
MILLIMETER PAVES
RELATIVITY THEORY
SUBMILLINETER RADIATION tiif*
RELATIvlSTIC ELECTRONS
AO-132 113
OIV,
MIXTURES
ELECTRICAL CONDUCTANCE
CONDUCTANCE Of SOME ALKALI
MALIDES IN RATCR-
GLYCEROL AND IN RATER-ETHYLEi I
GLYCOL MIXTURES
AT 29 C,
AD-13* PPT OIV, N
MODELS I SIHULAT IONS)
ACCELERAT ion
PHOTOELECTRIC EARPIECE RECSROINes
>I|P
j<
AND PHYSIOLOGIC
VARIABLES AS 9BJEC.
TIVE METHODS OP MEASURING THE INCREa
PRODUCED Py PARTIAL IMMEPSIO
• ATEP
AD.131 20S OIV,
MODELS (SIMULATION)
MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
1.'^
fl
A SIMULATION MODEL OP AN INFRTIAL
GUIDANCE SYSTEM PREAIR SHOP) A
Planning tool,
AD-139 174 01
modules (electronics)
microminiaturization (electronics)
micro. module equipment maintenance
and logistics
program, logistics and maintenance
Support sys-
tem PLANNING. VOLUME I,
AD. 132 04B Ol
MODULES (ELECTRONICS)
microminiaturization (ELECTRONICS)
MICRO. MODULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM, LOGISTICS AND MAINTENANCE
SUPPORT SYS.
DESIGN.
VOLUME II,
AD. 132 002
SOILS
TION
STRETCHING PULSES RITM THE
flELO MOISTURE CONTENT INVESTICA.
AD-132 BIO
DIV.
13
molecular electronics
photocngpav ing
LINK STRUCTURE,
AD-132 P47
NETRORKS
SENSI TIVITY
OIV,
OPTIMIZATION OP POLE SENS|T|VITT
PHOTOGRAPHIC MASK AUTOMATIC
PROGPAHMEO POSITIONING DEVICE POP
fUNCTIONAL ELECTRONIC BLOCK MAN,
IN ACTIVE RC
NETRORKS,
AO-133 2B7
OIV,
AO-131 I9i OIV,
MOLECULAR ELECTRONICS
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
REVIE* or MATERIALS
NEUTRON rLUX
.._ _, MANUf ACTURINC
METHODS AND DEVICES rAiRlCATED IN
HOLECULAP ELECTRONICS DEVELOPMENT.
AD-131 411 OIV. a
MOLTBDENUM ALLOTS
RESISTANCE RCLOINO
RESISTANCE PELDABILITY OP TZM
MOLTBDENUM SHEETI ME T ALLOGP APM | C
EXAMINATION OP RElOED SPECIMENS,
PADIOACTIVATION ANALYSIS
TENTATIVE PROCEDURES POP
MEASURING NEUTRON PLUX
BY PADIOACTIVATION TECHNIQUES,
A0-P3S ISP
NICKEL
ELECTRorORMING
OIV,
20
DEVELOPMENT OP ELECTROf QRH I NO TECH-
NIQUES rOP THE PRODUCTION OP
STRUCTURES
AD-131 B43
DETERMINATION
DIV,
AD-131 SIB
NICKEL ALLOYS
ALUMINUM ALLOYS
DIV,
IT
DETERMINATION OP MOMENTS Or |NCR>
X-RAY K ABSORPTION SPECTRA
TIAL fACILITIES STUDY
AO-132 *B4
DIV,
12
SUPPACES
or NI-Al ALLOYS,
A0.133 199
NICKEL ALLOTS
CHROMIUM ALLOYS
»7
DETERMINATION Of SURfACE PPOPEPTIE
or MOON rpR RADAR ANALTSIS,
EfPECT OP VARIOUS ANNEALING CTCLES
ON INCONEL 718 MICPOSTruCTUPE
AD. 132 103
MOTIVATION
ACHIEVEMENT TESTS
DIV,
AD.131 4ia
NICKEL ALLOYS
CORROSION
OIV,
|7
RISK TAKING AND ACADEMIC
SUCCESS AND THEIR RE.
LATION TO AN OBJECTIVE MEASURE
or ACHIEVEMENT
MOT] VAT ION,
AO-132 07a
NOT! VATioN
JOB ANALTSIS
METALLURGICAL EXAMINATION Of
HASTELLOY X SPECIMENS PICKLED fOR
HP, IN A NITRIC-HYOPOrLUOPIC SOLU
TION ArTER SLOR COOLING fPOM 2|90r
BT THREE METHODS TO DETERMINE RH|e
METHODS SENSITIZED THE METal TO
THE RELATIONSHIP BETBEEN INCCNTI
AND EXPECTATIONS oP SUCCESS
-. . ..EC
INTEPGRANULAR CORPOSIO
AD.131 SOB
NICKEL ALLOTS
OEPOPMATION
|7
AD-131 137
MOTOR REACTIONS
PERPORMANCE TESTS
OIV,
2B
HIGH TEMPERATURE DEPORMATION
AND PRACTURE BEHAV-
IOR or METALS UNDER HICK
STRAIN RATE CONDITIONS,
AN INvrST ICATION or CONDITIONS
INrLUENCING THE DEVELOPMENT or
PERCEPTUAL SETS
AD. 132 i«a
MOTOR REACTIONS
ST IMULAT ION
OIV,
21
AD. 132 44*
NICKEL ALLOYS
DISPERSION HARDENING
01 V,
|7
ALLOYS
DISPERSION STRENGTHENED NICKEL-BASE
AD. 132 120
OIV.
17
|PPECTS OR PROLONGED UNUSUAL STIM NICKEL ALLOYS
ULUS CONDITIONS ON PERCEPTUAL DtS
CRIMINATION AND PERCEPTUAL. MOTOR
PERPORMANCE.
AD.131
kSl
2P
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
crrECT or basic physical
Parameters on engineer.
ing properties of i nt ephe t all i cs .
BACTERIA
SIMULATION RITH CARBON PARTICLES
BACTERIAL INVASION DP HyMAN GINGIVAL
TISSUES
AD. 133 251
NICKEL ALLOYS
DIV,
17
AD. 133 109
OIV,
MULTICHANNEL TELEPHONE SYSTEMS
MULTIPLEX
ENGINEERING TEST REPORT ON TELE.
PHONE. TELEGRAPH CARRIER TERMINAL TA.
REPRaCTOPY METALS ♦ ALLOTS
REVIEW OP NICKEL-BASE A NO COBALT
BASE SUPEPALiOY DEVELOPMENT, RENE 42
fOR SHEET MATERIAL UP To ISOO f, f
LOT PlLAMfNTS, RASPALOY POPGING TE..
PERaTUPE and MICPOSTRUCTUPE, RUPTURE
ELGI
5004A/U
AO-111 a*t
MUSCLES
BIOCHEMISTRY
OIV,
STRENGTH or SM 211
AD. 132 123
NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY
ILLUMINATION
OIV,
17
A STUDY OP THE PROPERTIES
PP.IOl
NIGHT ILLUMINATION SYSTEM POP THC
or SMOOTH MUSCLE
A0.133 04B
MUSCLES
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
A0.132 189
OtV,
DIV.
STUOT AND DEVELOPMENT Or MUSCLE
SUBSTITUTE
NIOBIUM
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
thE ErrECT or temperature
AND STRAIN RATE ON THE
YIELD AND PLO» STRESSES
A0.13I 829
In NIOBIUM
AD.131
*,
DIV.
"'5"?-;00ULE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE NATIONAL DErENSE
AND LOGISTICS
PROGRAM. PREDICTION or LOGISTICS
ECONOMICS
THC PRINCIPAL ECONOnlC CONSIOCRA.
NIOBIUM ALLOYS
MATERIAL roRMING
COLUMBIUM
AO-132 117
SECTION PROGPAH,
DIV.
17
NI-19
MO - 06C
NIOStu" ALLOTS
nCCM«Nic*L PmOfturtts
neCH*Nrc*L ^«opt»TtEs mo ^u'rut
CONDITION OF CmE»|C»LLT HlLLiO S^eCI-
"tNS or en-sin NiOBlun allot,
AO-OI *|7
NlOaiUn ALLOTS
»»OTECTIVf theathent
01 V .
f
DESIGN DATA STuOT ro* COAtre
Nl OBiun ALLOTS I 1 ,
AO-<»J? J|«
01 V,
IT
NIOBIUH ALLTTS
'•OTtCTIvr TREATMENTS
MI6M.Tt>l»E»ATu>»E OIlOATlON
PROTECTIVE COATINGS
rON VANAO lun.BASE ALLOTS,
AO-HJI 774
N| T»IOES
TME»M00TnAKI cs
01 V,
!•
TMEMHOOTNAnlCS Or INTE»STt»IAt
SOLID SOLUTIONS A^O XEFRACTORT COM,
FOUNOSI SYSTEMS INCLUDE Tl-f, JR-C,
nr-c.
TA-C , T I-o, ZR-0, Tl-f ,
AND ZR.NI RhASE OfASRANS AND I.RaT
MEASUR€"rxTS,
AO-RJI 113
N I trocellulose
A6IN0 (NATERlALSl
OIV,
«s
Cure MfCHANtSn OF FLUID RALL
RORDEr iNITROCELLULOSE I AND TRIETM-
clEne clccoloini irate,
aO-«1I »7R 01 y.
10
nitrocellulose
INFRARED SPECTROSCORt
ABSREVIATION OF A OUANTATIVE
INFRARED "CTmOD FflR NITROCELLULOSE
AND ITS' APRtlCATlON TQ ALKTD-
N I TROCELLULOSE LACOUERS,
AO-O? 5»2
NITROCELLULOSE
PAPER
FABRICATION OF CDNBUSTIBlE NITRO-
CELLULOSE PAPER MANDRELS FOR PROPEL-
LANT casting: static firing test
•ITH MB JATo PROPElLANT GRAIN,
AO-RJI S2B
D| V,
NITROGEN
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
PREPRINT ON NITROGEN. IS MAGNETIf
RESONANCE SPECTRDSCOPTI Chemical
SMIFTS In organic and INORGANIC
NITROGEN-CONTAINING COMPOUNDS,
AD-HJt »77
Nl TROGEN
THERMOOTNAM |CS
01 V ,
TABLES OF THERMODTNAMIC PROPERTIES
OF NITROOFN IN CMEMICA
L EOu IL IBR| UM,
INCLUDING SECOND VIRIAL CORRECTIONS
FROM 1,000 TO IS, 000 «,
A0-R3* 210
UNDERRATER SOUND
DIV,
2S
AMBIENT NOISE STUDIES OFF BIM|N|
BAHAMAS,
AD-^ll »»0 01 V . 2
NO ISE IRAOIBi
MATHEMATICAL PREBICTIO"!
NOISE
MATHEMATICAL ESTIMATION OF ANTENNA
AO-RJl •)«*
NONLINEAR STSTCMS
OIV,
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS
THE PRESENT STATUS OF NONLINEAR
PROGRAMMING, PRIMAL AND LAGRANGlAN
METHODS,
•0-xi? J3l OIV. JO
non-oestruct i ve tcstin6
Glass textiles
nondestructive ststem for
inspection of fiber
glass reinforced plastic
MISSILE CASES,
AD-tJJ OOJ
DIV.
NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING
RADIOGRAPHT
NONDESTRUCTIVE S»STEM FOR
INSPECTION OF FIBER
GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC
MISSILE CASES,
»0-«.3J *!♦ OIV. I
NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING
ROC«ET CASES
NONDESTRUCTIVE STSTEM FDR
INSPECTION OF FIBER
GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC
HISSILE cases AND eTME*
STRUCTURAL MATERIAL*
AD-<<33 002
NOZZLE GAS F^OR
PHASE STUDIES
OIV.
DTNAHics OF rae-PHASE plo* in
ROCKET NOZZLES,
A0-R3I 5*«
OIV,
»r
NUCLEAR CROSS SECTIONS
IONIZATION POTENTIALS
CLASSICAL CALCULATIONS FOR IMPACT
IONIZATION CROSS SECTIONS,
AD-tSI »»»
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
DIV,
UNDERGROUND STRUCTURES
EVALUATION OF VERmICuLITE CONCRETE
AS A SHOC* ISOLATING MATERIAL FOR
UNOERCROUNO STRUCTURES,
AD-RJI *0*
OIV.
13
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONAMCC
L lOUIOS
A nER method of measuring ThE CO
SUMPTION OF LIQUIDS RITH The USE 0
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
A0-«3» lii
DIV,
iO
NUCLEAR MAeNETIC RESONANCE
VANAD lUM
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN
Superconducting vanad
AD-'«31 RJD
UM FILMS,
DIV,
iS
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
ISOTOPES
PREPRINT ON NITROGEN-iS MAGNETIC
RESONANCE SpECTROSCOPt I CHEMICAL
SHIFTS IN ORGANIC AND INORGANIC
NITROGEN-CONTAINING COHPOUNRS.
AD-"«JI »77
DIV,
NUCLEAR PR
SPACECRA
0^
LSION
CONTROLLED THERMONUCLEAR
REACTIONS FOR SPACE
PROPULS ION ,
AD-MJ? OIS OIV, II
NUCLEAR REACTORS
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
RESEARfM, DEVELOPMENT, AND
EVALUATION PROGRAM TO
DEMONSTRATE PERFORMANCE
AND REL I ABIL I TT OF
THERMIONIC DIODE CONVERTERS
'OR N.«VAL NUCLEAR
REACTORS,
A0-R3; 0*3
NUCLEAR RESONANCE
DAMPING
OIV,
THE RtOTH OF GIANT RESONANCES
IN hEAVT NUCLEI
AD-RJI **0
NUCLEAR SHELL MODELS
OIV,
T»EORT
THEORT OF THE NUCLEAR SHELL MODE
AO-tSI 2J4
NUCLEAR SHELL MODESL
OUADRUPOLE MOMENTS
eiv.
THE EFFECT Of OUAORuPOLE VIBRATION
-FORBIDDEN Ml TRANSITIONS
01 V ,
aO-«3I «<tO
NUCLEAR SPIN
RELAXATION TIME
SPIN-LATTICE »tt*»*T|ON,
AO-«J» 340 DIV,
NUCLEAR SPINS
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
STUDIES OF SOLIOS AT LO*
li
TEMPERATURES
A0-R3* |4o
NUCLEAR SPINS
OIV,
*>
NUCLEAR SPECTROSCOPT
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPEC-
TROSCOPT LONG RANGE P-31 . H| SPIN.
SPIN COUPLING
AD-«3I »»<•
NUCLEA* SPINS
RELAXATION TIME
OIV,
LONGITUDINAL NUCLEAR SP I N<
-SPIN RELAXATION
AD-13? "tlB
NUCLEAR REAPONS
0|V,
5AFETT
...Xr"-"***'"-'^* 0' NUCLEAR REAPON
STSTEMS TO FIRCl STUDIES OF BURNING
EXPLOSIVE
AD-'l3* ISR
it
NUCLEOSIDES
META80L ISM
THE METABOLIC ruNCTION OF BEOIT^
UCLTOSIDIC COMPOUNDS IS DISCUSSED.
AD-»3» 177
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
LINEAR STSTEMS
1*
PROPAGATION OF RATER RAVES PRODUCE
BT IMPULSIVE EnERGT sources
PROPAGATITN
PART VI
AD-t3l 4«i
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
OIV.
it
Plasma sheath
NUMERICA
L CALCULATIONS RELATED
RTICS OF TMF Pi A«MA
TO RF PROPERTIES OF THE P
SHEATH
AD-RJI BSR
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
OIV,
LASMA
It
TheoRt
COMPUTATIONAL ASPECTS OF
APPROXIMATION Theory,
AD-«3J 17J
OIV,
IS
NUMERICAL METHOBS ♦ OROCEDURES
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
HIGH ORDER OF EXACTNESS FDR INTE
GRATION OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
REOUIRING FER SUBSTii - - - '"■"*
AD-NS* s«7
UTIONS,
OIV,
IS
NUMERICAL METHODS * PROCEDURES
..-"ill" "' STRUCTURAL ANALTSIS
METHODS ,
*0-<tJ» IJT
OBSERVATION PLANES
LANDING GEAR
OIV,
11
EVALUATION OF GEISS ANT|-GROU
LOOP LANDING GEAR ON CESSNA Ol-E
IL-IRI AIRCRAFT,
AO-RSI I4«
DIV,
I
OCEAN tOTTeH SAHPLINa
CARBONATES
RAPID ANALTSIS OF MARINE
SEOIHENTS FOR CALCIUM
ANC MAGNESIUM CARBONATES,
AD-^ll 73B
OCC«N CURRENTS
LAUNCHING SITES
OlV.
•ATER-ruRRENT INVESTIGATION
OF POL*RtS UNDER-
RATER LAUNCH SITE,
ISLAND,
CALIFORNIA.
AD-<«3f BJ*
oceanograpmic data
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
SAN CLEMENT
\*
MOOIFIFO FOuR-POINT LAGRANGlAN IN
TERPOLATION METHOD FOR OC E ANQGR APu I C
STATION DATA,
AD-<t3I *4« DIV. I
OCEanoGRAPhI C DATA
PLANKTON
A STUOT ON HTDRDCRAP
HT AND PMTTOa
Plankton production presented at tme
lOTH PACIFIC SCIENCE CONGRESS IN
HARA I I , AUG/SEP |«4I
AD-131 •«*
OPERATORS (PERSONNEL)
COhPUTERS
OIV,
COMPUTER SET AN/GSO-14 (»-«t
VOLUME V
THE STSTEM TECHNICAL
DESCRIPTION SECTION SI OPERATOR A
MAINTENANCE CONSOLE,
AD-131 8B1
DIV,
JO
COMPUTER PERSONNEL SELECT|M(,
AND CRITFRION DE
VELOPMENT! I I ,
AND CLASSIFICATION
OF eOMPUTFR PROGRAM
OESCRIPT ION
MER AND
D|V,
ANALTST JOBS,
AD-K3? 020
OPERATORS (PERSONNELl
PERFORMANCE TESTS
PERFORMANCE OF SINGLE VS
MULTIPLE VOICE RADIO
TRANSCRIBERS RORKING UNDER
2*
THREE SPEECH TO NOISE
RATIOS ,
AD-il? oai
OPERATORS (PERSONNEL)
OIV,
RADIATION MEASUREHCnt STSTEhS
REOUIRFMENTS FOR MIlITARt
RADI ACS
EFFECT OF
ON THE ENeRG'-
THE OPeRATO*
-DIRECTIONAL RESPONSE
OF PORTABLE RADIATION INSTRUMENTS.
AD-tSI S«B DIV. 14
OPERATORS (PERSONNEL)
SELECT ION
CONPUTFR fErSONNEl SELtCTION
AND CRITFRION DE-
VELOPMENT! I I ,
DESCRIPTION
23
AND CLASSIFICATION
OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AND
ANALTST JOBS,
A0-R3? 020 OIV.
PERATORS (PERSONNEL)
TRA ININC
AN INVESTIGATION OF CONDITIONS
INFLUENCING THE DEVELOPMENT OF
PERCEPTUAL SETS
AD-<»lf IRB
OPTICAL PROPERTIES
DIV,
it
TESTS
OPTICAL TESTS ON RUST SAMPLES,
AO-031 300 01
2S
OPTIMIZAT ION
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
OTNAMIC PROGRAMMING, INVARIANT I M.
BEDDING AND OU AS I L I NE AR | j A T I ON
AD-H3I 844
OPTIMIZATION
SEQUENTIAL ANALTftS
DIV,
IS
A CONDITION FOR OPTlMALITT
IN SEQUENTIAL SIGNAL
DETECTION,
AD-«ll ItR
OPT IMIZAT ION
THEORT
REPORTS OF THE ACADEMT OF
SCIENCES USSR (SELECTED
ARTICLES)
AD-<
3}
071
OIV,
IS
ORBITAL TRAJECTORIES
CONTROL STfTEHS
STUDT OF STATION KEEPING US
LOR THRUST (ION) ENGINES.
AD-K3I B1I
OIV.
USINC
27
ORGANIC NITROGEN COMPOUNDS
SILICON COMPOUNDS
PREPARATION AND REACTIONS OF
SILICON-NITROGEN POLTMERS,
AO-132 |J4
DIV,
ORGANIC NITROGEN COMPOUNDS
SILICON cnMPOUNDS
STNTHESIS OF ELASTDHERS CONTAINING
SI-N BONOS IN THE MAIN CHAIN. NINC
AD-1J2 J»» OIV, i
DSC ILLAT ION
MULTIPLE OPERATION
MULTIhODE OSCILLATIONS IN
SOLID STATE MASERS,
AD-K3J 2B2
OSC ILLATION
NONLINEAR SYSTEMS
DIV.
2)
NONLINEAR OSCILLATIONS OF
NI-20
nCCMANlCAL STRUCTURAL
tttMENTS
INEL INEtntyE
kolebanIya elementov
mashin i sooruzheni y) ,
AD.132 OBO
OSCILLATORS
C IRCUI TS
TEMPERATURE AND VOLTAGE C0MF<CNSA-
TION OF ASTABLE MULTIVIBRATORS
AD-Hjf 215
OSC ILLATORS
TRANSISTORS
DIV.
DEVELOPMENT OF A TRANSISTOR
DELIVERING AN
OSCILLATOR OUTPUT OF 2S0
HILLIRATTS AT | 3
CIGACtCLES,
AD-<l3f 0S4
01 V I
OSCILLOGRAPHS
BLOOD PRESSURE
REGIONAL HEMDOTNAMICS INDICATORS
AT VESTIBULAR LOADS.
AD-132 I4R
OXIDATION
TITANIUM
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN PAPER
OXIDATION MECHANISM OF Tl
AO-131 S74
OIV,
l»
OXIDES
mcch,nical Properties
MECHANICAL BEHAVIOR OF MAGNESIUM
OXIDE SINGLE CRTSTAlS IN The TE
TURE RANGE Fnom |000 TO 2000 C,
hTERA
A0-<(3I 415
OXIDES
PHASE STUDIES
DIV,
1«
propospd phase diagram for T »k M
NESIUM ox IDE-VANADIUM PENTOVIOE 5YS-
TEMI IDENTIFICATION BT X-RAT BirrRAC-
TION ANALYSIS
AD-«32 3IS
OX lOES
TMERmODTnAmICS
DIV.
IT
TMERMOrYNAMIcS OF INTERST|T||
SOLID SOLUTIONS AnD REFRACTORY :Eh.
POUNQSI SYSTEMS INCLUDE Tl-f, zS«.C
X'-C NB-C. TA-C, Tl-O, 2R-0, Tl-C
to iR-N
MEASUREMENTS.
AD-RJl 3IJ
OX IDIZERS
FLUORINE COMPOUNDS
I Phase diagrams and <-|ipT
OIV.
2S
REACTIONS OF PERCHLORYL PLUO I
RITH SELECTED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
AD-RJl B7|
OIV,
OXYGEN
ELECTRODES
HTDRDGrN-OXTOEN CLECTROOE
A0-R32 R7J
OIV,
IDE
'uEl cells
htdrogen. oxygen caplllay typi:
cell design and development,
A0-»3» 23R
PACKrNa HATrRtAus
DIV,
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
STuOT OF NER AND SUPERIOR PAdl^A*
ING STSTEMS FOR OEHUMIDIFt INC 0"^
MOISTURE CONTROL AT LORER COST AD^d
GREATER EFFICIENCT THAN METHOB II
HIL P I i*n.
Fuel
AD-''3» 3|3
PAINT PRIMERS
AIRCRAFT FINISHES
24
SUITABILITY OF SUPER KOROPON AIR.
CRAFT PRIMER SURFACER FoR PLASTI'C AIR.
CRAFT PARTS WHICH ARE TO BE OVElide
■ITH EPOXY ENAMEL
AD-1JI fl7
PALLETS
•EAR RESISTANCE
DIV,
SKIO-ABRASION-RESISTanT MATE*
tAL
FOR USE AS REAR PaoS on footing PLAT-
FORMS OR Runners,
AD-«JI 42S
PANELS (STRUCTURAL)
BERYLL IUM
I J
ABLATION SHIELD DEVELOPHENY
TESTING-SURFACE PREPARATION OF
BERYLLIUM FOR ADHESIVE BONDING,
aO-IJI 421 DIV,
24
PANELS (STRUCTURAL)
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
SOME NONLINEAR VIBRATION
AND RESPONSE PROBLEMS
OF CYLINDRICAL PANELS AND
SHELLS,
A0-NJ2 7»7
2S
PAPER
honeycomb cores
Short-column compressive strewgth
OF SANDRICH constructions AS AFFtCTt
■Y SIZE OF CELLS Of HONEYCOMB COWE
HATERI ALS
AD
-kjJ
2»»
OIV,
JR
PAPER
hahorels
FABRICATION OF COMBUSTIBLE NITRO-
CELLULOSE PAPER MANDRELS FOR PROPEL-
LANT CASTINGI STATIC FIRING TEST
•ITH MB JATO PROPELLANT GRAIN,
AO-RJl S2B
DIV .
l<
OSC - PHO
PAPER
MICROSTRUCTURE
HBTHODS USED AT TmE FOREST
PRODUCTS LABORATORY
FOR PREPARING CROSS SECTIONS
PERIODICALS
MEDICINE
SELECTED ABSTRACTS FROM SOVIET
OF PAPER AND PAPER-
8I0MEDICAL JOUR-
NALS. NO, J (SERIES 2),
BOARD,
A0-R32 JOS
DIV,
IR
AD-133
PERMAFROST
|RB
OIV,
•ood Pulp
FIBER LENGTH AND ttPICAL PUiP
TIELOS OBTAINED BY KRAFT AND SULFITE
PROCESSES FROM SOFTROOD AND HARDWOOD
elBL IOGRAPHIES
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON SNOB, ICE
AND PERMAFROST RITH
ABSTRACTS,
VOLUME XVII,
IR
SPECIES
AD-K32 2<IB
PARABOLIC ANTENNAS
EFFECT I VENESS
APERTURE EFFICIENCT OF SOME HORN.
FED PARABOLOIDAL REFLECTOR ANTrNNAS.
AD-NSI 77* DIV, B
PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE
CRYSTAL LATTICES
SPIN-LATTICE RELAXATION,
AD-<t32 BO*
PERMAFROST
LIFE SUPPORT
DIV,
ABOUT ANABIOSIS IN THOUSANn
YEAR OLD PERMAFROST,
AD-HJS
PERMEABILITY
PARTICLfS
DIV.
I*
AO-RJ? J40
DIV.
I I .
STATISTICAL PLASMA THEORY
PART t ,
THE DI.
ELECTRIC CONSTANT OF A PLASMA,
PARTICLES
REVIEWS
AD-4J2 701
DIV,
CONTINUATION OF STUOT ON HIGH
ENERGY COSMIC-RAY, SOLAR REKEARCN
AND ENERGY PARTICLE RESEARCH.
AD-RJl 5f«
PATTERN RECOGNITION
OIV,
32
ACUITY
THE PERCEPTRON CORRECTION
procedurf In non-sepa-
rable SITUATIONS,
AO-RJl INI
OIV.
JO
PENTABORANES
HYDROLYSIS
VAPOR PHASE HYDROLYSIS OF
PENYABORANE-f
AD-IJI 220
PENTABORANES
TOXICITY
PERSONALITY
ADJUSTMENT (PSYCHOLOGY)
PAST EXPERIENCE. SELF EVALUATION.
AND PRESENT
ABJUSTmENT ,
•D-1J? OtI DIV. 2*
PERSONALITT
FEAR
PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF THE FAIL
URE VS. NEED ACHIEVEMENT INnlVIDUALI
» CLINICAL PICTURE.
AD-RJl «J4 DIV. 2a
BACKGROUND AND STNOPSIS OF
THE CORRECTIVE MAIN-
TENANCE BURDEN PREDICTION
DIV,
LETHALITY OF PNTaBORANE .« II
PROCEDURE ,
AD-IJS 145
PERSONNEL HANACEHENT
RADIO COMMUNICATION
OIV,
MAMMALIAN ANIMALS,
AO-tJl 2IS
PERCEPT ION
AUDIOMETRY
OIV,
14
INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN
TRANSCRIBING VOICE
RADIO MESSAGES EMBEDDED
IN ATMOSPHERIC NOISE,
AD-'«3? 0B7 DIV. 2
EFFECTS OR PROLONGED UNUSUAL ST|M PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
ULUS CONDITIONS ON PERCEPTUAL OIS
CRIMINATION AND PERCEPTUAL-MOTOR
PERFORMANCE ,
*D-«3I i
PERCEPTION
MOTION
SI
■EAPON SYSTEMS
ESTIMATING MANNING REQUIREMENTS FOR
ADVANCED SYSTEMSI A SURVET OF THE
DEFENSE INDUSTRT,
ON THE VISUAL DETECTION Of
ACCELERATED MOTION,
AD-<<33 lOR
PERCEPTION
OPTICAL EOUIPMENT
AD-.<432 IBJ
PHASE STUDIES
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
DIV.
2R
<•
CELL MODEL POR DIFFUSE PHASE
TRANslTIONI PARTITION FUNCTION FOR
» LATTICE ON RHICH 2 DIFFERENT
PHASES OF THE SAME MOLECULE COEXIST
EFFECT OF TRANSIENT •£ I CMTLESSNF SS
ON BINOCULAR
DEPTH PERCEPTION,
AD-NJl B02
•PERCEPT ION
PSTChOLOGy
AD-RJ2 2R0
PHENOLIC PLASTICS
FATIGUE (HECHANICS
OIV,
2S
I*
'ATIGUF STRENGTH OF PHENOLIC
LAMINATES FROM 1 TO
10 MILLION CYCLES OF REPEATED
BODY AND FIELD PERCEPTUAL
DIMENSION AND ALTERED SENSORY
ENVIRONMENTS,
AB-<«J2 SiJ
LOAO
OIV,
it
i-RJf J02
PHOSPHORUS
NUCLEAR SPINS
!•
PERCEPT ION
SPACE FLIGHT
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPEC-
TROSCOPT LONG RANGE P-31 - Ml SP|N.
PSTCHOLOOICAL PROBLEMS IN
D I SoIiCNTAT I ON,
AD-R32 «48
PIRFORMANCE TEST
ANALTSIS
OIV,
it
SPIN COUPLING
AD-»32 »R*
PHOTO INTERPRETATION
OISPlAT SYSTEMS
OIV,
25
TERVAl
DIMENSIONS OF THE ''CONFIRMING IN
A STUDY OF PHOToINTERPReTER PER
FORMANCE IN CHANGE DISCRIMINATION,
ASPlRAT ION
AD-132 *S2
PERFORMANCE TESTS
MILITARY PERSONNEL
»S A MEASURE OF LEVEL OF
OIV.
2«
AD-»3I IRS
PHOTO TUBES
ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION
2«
PERSONAL HISTORY CORRELAYES OF
PERFORMANCE AMONG MILITARY PERSONNEL
IN SMALL ANTARCTIC STATIONS,
FABRICATION TECHNIQUE AND SPECIAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF A SPECIAL-PURPOSE
ULTRAVIOET PMOTOOIDDE,
AD-t32 l«J
PERFORMANCE TESTS
MOTOR REACTIONS
OIV.
AB-R31 2S5
PHOTOELECTRIC AFFECT
EXHAUST GASES
OIV,
AN INvrST I6ATI0N OF CONDITIONS
INFLUENCING THE OCVELOPMENT OF
ROLE OF ALUMINUM AND ITS OXIDES
SOURCES OR MODERATORS OF ELECTRONS
IN SOLID PROPELLANT ROCKET EXHAUSTS,
AD-RJl isn
DI V ,
10
PERCEPTUAL SETS,
AO-132 RRB
PERFORMANCE TESTS
PSYCHOLOGY
OIV,
it
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF REIN-
FORCEMENT IN A VERBAL LEARNING
TASK ,
PHOTOELECTRIC CELLS (SEMICONDUCTOR)
MATERIALS
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDT
OF COMPONENTS FOR A PORTABLE THERMO
PHOTOVOLTAIC ENERGT CONVCRTEB,
AD-WJ* 545
DIV,
2R
AD-HJI 557
PMOTOELfCTRIC EFFECT
DIV.
PERFORMANCE IEN6INEERINSI
HTDRAULIC FLUIDS
STNTHESIS AND EVALUATION OP COM.
POUNDS FOR USE AS FIRE-RESISTANT
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS IN SUBMARINES) CSYERS
CRYSTALS
STuBY OF PHOTOVOLTAIC EFFECTS
IN ORGANIC AnO INORGANIC CRYSTALS
ANB THIN FILMS,
OF pmosphcrus COmPOUNB
L
halogEnateb
AMINES, BIS IHALOPHENYL) ALKANES,
HAlOOENATEO sulpones, polyarom«tIc
AD.«JI BBT DIV.
PHOTOELECTRIC MATERIALS
THERMOELECTRICITT
2S
ETHERS
A0-R12 144
OIV.
|R
theoretical and experimental study
of components for a portable thermo
Photovoltaic energy converter.
PERFORMANCE 1 ENe I NCER I NG I
STEEL
EFFECT OF PROCESSING HISTORY ON
FRACTURE OF MATERIALS AT HtOH
STRENGTH LEVELS.
AO-HJl YjR
AD-RJl 557
PHOTOELECTRIC SHUTTERS
DESIGN
DIV.
DIV.
IT
AUTOHATIC EXPOSURE CONTROL
FOR CAMERAS,
AO-<<JJ IS7 OIV, 2«
ra-31
PHO- POW
PHOTOfNeHAV IHC
nOLCCUL*" CLCCTKONieS
^hotogvapmic ii*sk automatic
moaitnntB POSITIONING device poh
FUNCTIONAL CLCCTHONIC BLOCK HAN.
AO-OI I*t DIV, *<
rHOTOG*APMlc EnULSIONS
$ENSITIVITT
A HETmOO of OtTAININC HTFC'SENS t T t •
ZrO FMOTO-
C«AFH|C emulsions,
AD-OIS Ilk OIV, i*
FHOTOC*AFHIC IMAGES
DECISION MAKING
PSTCHOFHTSICAL ASPECTS OF
IMAGE OUALITT -- E»-
PLOPATo'T STUOT,
AD-is; o««
OIV.
la
PHOTOGKAPMI C PKINTCMS
PICTURES
0ESC«IPT|0N OF FILM PRINTE",
AO-«JI SSI DiV, JO
PHOToGKaPMI c PPOCESSOPS
PORTABLE
OPEPATIONAL TEST ANO EVALUATION
OF M, A, MAUPE* MODEL as PORTABLE
PPOCESSOP,
AD-«1I STB OIV, <«
PMOTOGPAPHIC PECONNA ISSANCE
SPACE-TO-SuPFACE
instrumentation for aerial
pmotograpmic experi-
ments, PHASE I REPORT,
AD-RJ3 ISO D|V, 2«
PHTS lOLOCT
AGING (PmtsIOLOCTI
EIPERIMENTAL EVALUATION nf RORK
CAPACITY AS RELATED To CHRONOLOC I C AL
ANO pmtsiological aging,
A0--«3I 101 Dl V, I*
PMTSIOLOGT
EICRC ISE
THE EFFECT OF STRENUOUS CIERCISE
ON SERUM LIPIDS
»N0 ENZTMES, CAMP lEJEUNE
- PARRIS ISLAND STUDIES,
AO-RJI 7SB DIV. |»
PHTSIOLOGT
HEARING
INVESTIGATION OF THE NOISE
ASPECTS OF CARRIER
DECK JET ENGINE OPERATION,
AND EFFECTS OF NOISE
SUPPRESSION ON AIRCRAFT
MISSION PERFORMANCE,
VOLUME I, EFFECTS oF NOISE
FROM CARRIER DECK JET
^ ENGINE OPFRATION ON HEARING!
SPEECH INTERFERENCE AND SOnIc FATIGUE
AO-13? OB* OIV, I*
PMTSIOLOGT
HEMOGLOBIN
STUDIES ON THE HEneCLOBIN.eiTCeN
EOUlL IBRIUH.
AD-«3? IBI OIV, Ik
PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTALS
ELECTROLUMINESCENCE
DEVELOPMENT OF SOlIO STATE ELECTRO
LUMINESCENT CERAMIC BACKED PANEL
OISPLAT ,
AD-<t31 822 DIV, B
PIPES
PRESSURE
USE OF PHASE INVERSION TO ATTENU-
ATE FLUID PRESSURE PULSES IN A DUCT
AO-lli ?20 OIV. R
PIPES
underrater Ekplosions
on the dynamic response of
a fluid-filled
CYLINDRICAL SMELL TO AN
aiIAlLY PROPAGATING
PRESSURE RAVE, PART |I|.
AD-»33 202 OIV. 23
PLANKTON
D ISTR IBUT ION
COLUMBIA |«IVER EFFLUENT ,N THE
NORTHEAST PACIFIC OCEAN 1 »» 1 ,
1R42: SELECTED ASPECTS OF
PmytoPlANKTON DISTRIBUTION AND
PRODUCT ION ,
A0-»3I *07 OIV, 2
PLANKTON
HTDROCRAPMIC SURVEYING
A STUDY ON HYOROORAPmY AND PMYTO-
FlanktON PRODUCTION PRESENTED AT TmE
lOTM PACIFIC SCIENCE CONGRESS IN
HARA I I , AUC/SEP l»»l ,
AD-»3I »il2 DIV. 2
PLASMA JETS
ION ACCELFRATORS
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ALTERNATING
CURRENT PLASMA
ACCELERATOR FOR APPLICATION
AS AN ULTRA HIGH
VELOCITY RIND TUNNEL.
A0-R3J 2RB DIV. 38
»t»SMA JETS
MAGNETOHYPROOYNAMICS
COMPUTATION AND MEASU"EMENT
OF HALL POTENTIALS
ANO flor field perturbations
IN MAGNETOGASOTNAMIC
FLO* OF AN AllSYMMETRIC
FREE JET,
AD-'>3I 7*1 OIV. 23
PLASMA JETS
SYNTHESIS ICHEMISTRYI
preliminary study to evaluatc
Plasma jet and hi gm- intensi ty
carbon arcs for syntmesis of mibn-
temperature materialsi relation
BETREEn free energy and FORMATION
OF t NITRIDES IN THE PLASMA JET,
aO-RJI. 7t7 OIV. R
plasma jets
Thermal joining
Plasma relding and cleaning.
A0-R3C BOB OIV. 2*
PLASMA MEDIUM
INTERACTION OF RADIATION
ANO MATTER IN A PLASMA,
A0-'t32 82R OIV. 2f
PLASMA MEDIUM
ANISOTROPY
FOCUSING BY AN ANISOTROPIC
PLASMA INTERFACE,
AD-'«33 1*7 OIV. it
PLASMA MEDIUM
ELECTRON BEAMS
TRANSVERSE FIELD INTERACTIONS OF A
BEAM AND PLASMA.
AD-'«31 BSt DIV, 23
INVESTIGATION OF LINEA* BEAM
AND NER CONCEPTS
OF MICRORAVE PORER OCNERATION.
A0.R3S 173 OIV. B
PL*Sha medium
ENERGT
RADIANT ENERGT LOSS FROM A
CESIUM-ARGON PLASMA TO AN INFINITE
PLANE PARALLEL INCLOSURE.
AD-«3t *R0 OIV. li
PLASMA MEDIUM
MICRORAVeS
INTERACTION BETREEN MtCRSRAvES AND
Plasmas in gas discharges and seni.
CONDUCTORS ,
AD-«3I 517 OIV. 2S
PLASMA MEDIUM
SEMICONDUCTORS
GR0RIN6 HELICAL DENSITY RAVES IN
SEMIcONOurTOR PLASMAS.
A0.'t32 3»3 OIV. 2S
STATISTICAL PLASMA THCORT
II. PART I, THE DI-
ELECTRIC CONSTANT OF A PLASMAJ
A0-»32 701 OIV, it
PLASMA PHYSICS
DYNAMICS
STATISTICAL PLASMA THEORY If.
AD-032 '•27 DIV, ti
PLASMA PHYSICS
HIGH TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
PLASMA DIAGNOSTIC METHODS FOR
HIGH TEMPFRATURE PLASMA RESEARCH.
A0-'<3? 170 0|V. iS
plasma phtsics
ion accelerators
experimental and analttical
investigations of
crossed-fielo Plasma accelerators.
. PART II.
REPORT OF ALL ANALTTIC ANO
EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS,
AD-'»33 im 0|V. 23
PLASMA PHYSICS
KINETIC THEORY
LONGITUDINAL DIELECTRIC CONSTANT
OF A FULLY IONIZED Plasma.
A0-t32 *BB OIV. 23
Plasma sheath
EOUAT IONS
SOLUTION OF THE COLLIStONLEfS
Plasha-shfath eouation,
AO-131 B*0 DIV, 23
PLASMA SHEATH
METAL PLATES
MEASUREMENT OF FIELDS IN THE
PLASMA SMTAT BY AN ELECTRON BEAM
PROBING TECHNIOUE.
AO-tll a*l OIV. 23
PLASMA SHEAYh
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
RAOIOFREOuENCy BEHAVIOR OF THE
Plasma Smfath,
AD-H31 BS3 DIV. 23
PLASMl SHEATH
RADIO FREOUEnCT
NUMERICAL CALCULATIONS RELATED
TO RF PROPERTIES OF TMC PLASMA
SHEATh,
AO-tsi asi OIV, 23
PLASTIC COATINGS
ADHESION
ADHESION OF SCOTCHCAL TO UNPAlNTto
PRIMED ANP LACQUERED ALUMINUM ALLOY
PANELS.
AO-KSl 3IR DIV. I«
PLASTIC COATINGS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
FLUIDI7ED-BE0 COATING RITH
»LAST|CSI
TECHNOLOGY AND POTENTIAL
FOR MILITARY
APPLICATIONS ,
A0-R3I *03 DIV, l«
ELASTIC COATINGS
PENETRATION
TME PERMEATION OF SALT RATrR
THROUGH PROTECTIVE
COATINGS USING RAOIOACTIyr
TRACER TFCMNIauES,
AO-llS 2«2 OIV. |R
PLASTICS
BONDING
TENSILE LAP SHEAR STRENGTHS OF
SEVERAL METAl-TO-METaL AND METAL-
TO-PLASTIC BONDING CONFIGURATIONS
■ITH 2 ADHESIVES ANO 2 CLEANING
PROCEDURES.
A0-R3I 312 OIV. !•
PLASTICS
FRACTURE IMECHANICSl
EXPERIMENTAL FRACTURE STUDIES
AND EOUATION-OF-
STATE MEASUREMENTS,
A0-t3S 2«0 OIV. |«
PLATING
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGJIAPhY ON PLATING
■ITH IRON AND IRON NICKEL ALLOY
IRRO THROUGH JUNE |R*3,
AD-R3I *27 OIV. IT
PNEUMATIC DEVICES
FLUID FLOP
..-^''^iJT'^'f •'^^ RELAY SYSTEM FOR
PROPULSION SYSTEM CONTROL,
AD-R32 |J3 DIV, 2T
P0LARI7AT ION
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
STuOY ANO INVESTIGATION OF POLAR|
ZATION PROGRAMMING,
AD-R31 BB2 DIV, 3
POLAROCRAPhIC analtsis
measurement
INVESTIGATION OF THE FLORING MER-
CURY ELECTRODE,
AD-R3I Bll OIV, 23
POLITICAL SCIENCE
MILITARY ORGANIZATION
TME SiNO-SOvlET NUCLEAR OIAlOGUEi
A0-R32 333 DIV, Jt
POLTCYCLIC COHPOUNOf
CYCLOBuTENES
RUBBER RCSEARCMI THE STNTMCSIt
OF SPECIAL
FLUORINE-CONTAINING MONOMERS,
AD-^3* »7B
DIV,
POLTETHTLENE PLASTICS
SULFIDES
MEASUREMENT OF RANDOM SCISSION BY
STRESS RELAXATION IN POLYSULFIDE AND
OTHER NETPORKS: REAK LINKAGES,
Ao-><J» R07 OIV, R
POLYMERS
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
POLTMEP RESEARCH INCLUDING SYN-
THESIS AND PROPERTIES OF POLYSTYRENE*
Chain conformations ANO internal
ENERGIES OF REAL POLTMERS, NOVEL
INORGANIC POLYMERS,
A0-<>3I *2B DIV. « .
POLYMERS
SILICON COMPOUNDS
PREPARATION AND REACTIONS Of
tiLlCON-NITRoGEN POLYMERS.
A0-H32 |3* DIV, R
stnthesis of elastomers containing
sl-n bonos in the main chain. n i ns
AD-R3» JR» OIV. R
polynomials
THEORY
EXISTENCE, CHARACTERIZATION ANO
CONVERGENCE OF BEST RATIONAL TCHEBT.
CHEFF APPROXIMATIONS,
AD-R32 IB* DIV, |3
POTENTIAL THEORY
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
ANALYTIC PROPERTIES OF ONE-
-OIMEnSIONAL BlOCK-
PUNCTIONS.
AD-t32 03R OIV, 23
POTENTIAL THEORY
EARYH MODELS
ON FORECASTING THE GEOPOTENTIAL In
A polytropic atmqspmere,
AD-MS? RIB ' OIV, 2
OPERATIONAL EXPERIMENTAL METHOD
OF OBJECTIVE ANALTSIS OF THE GEO-
POTENTIAL FIELD,
AD-R32 tlO • OIV, 2
POROER METALS
MATERIAL FORMING
PRODUCTION OF METAL PARTS BY SL t
CASTING POrdER metals, EVALUATION OF
PROCESSING VAR|A(LCS ON MECHANICAL
AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF SLIP-CAST
COPPER POPOER,
AD-RS? 2JS OIV, 2*
PORDER HETALS
SINTERING
USE OF REACTIVE ATMOSPHERES
FOR The TREATMENT OF
B.C.C, METALS,
A0-R32 R03 DIV, iT
NI-22
PORER SUPPLIES
GulOED MISSILES I SuRF ACC-TO-SUKr ACE I
electro-Interference test
report on porer supply
group, figure a 137*,
a6,RJ» OR* OIV, l> I
ELECTRO-INTERFERENCE TEST oW
MINUTEMAN FIGURE AR233 PORER SUPPLY
SET, C/O AND TM,
AD-R32 13* OIV. |l
PORER SUPPLIES
"ELIABILITT (ELECTRONICS)
PORER SUPPLY PROTECTIVE CIRCUITRT
A0-R32 03R DIV. B i
PORER SUPPLIES
SHELTERS
NOVEL PORER SOURCES F0« SUR^kvAL
sheltersi energy conversion DEVICESi
combustion ano heat rejection
eouipmcnti Fuels,
AO-Rll BIO OIV, T
PORER SUPPLIES
SPACECRAFT
FEASIBILITY STUOT OF THERMAi
ENERGY STORAGE DEVICES FOR SPA ; '
VEHICLE APP. ICATIONS.
AO-RSI 201 DIV. 1
PRESERVATION
ROOD
COMPARISON OF ROOD PRESERvAflvfR
IN MISSISSIPPI POSTS AFTER 23 TO 27
TEARS OF SERVICE IN LINE ANO l« 1/2
TEARS IN PLOT INSTALLATION,!
A0-R32 2*7 OIV,^ |R
PRESSURE
DIAPHRAGMS (MECHANICS)
MEASURING PULSATING PRESSUR^II
RITH THE AID OF
MEMBRANE TRANSDUCERS,
AD-R3S 07* OIV, JO
HIBH-PRECISION PRCSSUPE SENi**.
A0-RJ2 BB2 OIV, 30^^
PRESSURE GA6ES
SOUND TRANSMISSION
HIGH-PRECISION PRCSSUPE SCn44".
AD-'«32 BB2 OIV. 30^^
PRESSURE SUITS
URINE
URINE EVACUATING SYSTEM roR
USE IN FULL-PRESSURE
SUITS.
AD-RJJ 07» OIV, 2R
PKCSSURC VESSELS
STRESSES
STRESSES IN THIN VESSELS
UNDER INTERNAL PRESSURE,
AO-RJI 70* OIV, It
PRESSURE)
FLAT PLATE MODELS
PRESSURE AND MEAT TRANSFER hCASURE
ments for hypersonic fl0r8 ove#
Expansion corners and ahead of rahps
ao-rji 202 div, r
probability 11
OPTIMIZATION
MULTISTAGE STOCHASTIC iNVtSThkNT
PROCESS
AO-132 2R*
OIV,
13
PROCESSING
ROOD PULP
FIBER LENGTH ANO TYPICAL PUL^
YIELDS OBTAINED BY KRAFT ANO SULPITE
PROCESSES FROM SOFTROOO ANO MARpaoOO
AD-R32 2Ra OIV, IR
PRODUCT I ON
MANUFACTURING METHODS
DEVELOPMENT OF A TRANSISTOR
DELIVERING AN
OSCILLATOR OUTPUT OF 230
MILLIRATTS AT I, J
GIGACYCLES,
AD-t3? 03* DIV, a
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASuftta
TO INCREASE "T^R
TRANSISTOR RELIABILITT.
AO-RS? ROI 6|V, t
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MFASU* :
FOR HIGH RELIABIL-
ITY, FIXEO, FILM, PRECISION
RES ISTORS.
AD-RJ2 «2* OIV, B
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
AUTOMATIC PARSING ANO FACT
RETRIEVALI A COMMENT
ON GRAMMAR, PARAPHRASE,
AND MEANING,
A0-'3» OJ* OIV, Mt
LINGUISTIC ANO NOn-L I NGU I ST U
• 'UNDERSTANDING* •
OF LINGUISTIC TOKENS,
aO-'I32 30B OIV, J»
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
MACHINE TRANSLATION
COMPUTER SET AN/GSe-L* IXBI-21
VOLUME II THE LINGUISTIC
APPROACH,
AO-RJI 372 OIV, JO
PROGRAHMING LANSUASC
SYMPOSI A
REPORT OF A SUMMER SEMINAR 0>l
COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS,
AD-R3I S*B OIV, J2
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
DICTIONARltS
COMPUTER SET AN/GSO-I* IXR-
-»l, VOLUME IV, THE
REFERENCE MANUAL FOR LEXICOGRAPHERS.
AD-RJI *3a OIV, JO
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
THERHOOTNAMICS
IBM 7010 FORTRAN COMPUTER SUB-
ROUTINE FOR CALCULATING THE APPROXI-
MATE THERMODTNAHIC PROPePTIES OF
CeulLIBRIUM AIR,
AD-RJ2 ft OIV. JO
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR TH£ SiMULATio
OF COMMUNICATION CAPABIlMT BETREEN
TRO AIRCRAFT OR BCTBCEN ONE AIRCRAFT
AND A GROUND STATION,
AO-RJI 200 DIV, JO
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
ERRORS
CASCAOFO BINARY ERROR COOES.
AO-RJI BR2 OIV, Jo'
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS!
FRAGMENTATION
A NUMERICAL CODE FOR DETERMINING
VELOCITIES OF EXPLOSIVELY ACCELERATED
FRAGMENTS FOR ONE-D I MENS I ONAL SLAB
CEOHETRIES,
AO-RJI «R|
DIV. it
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
INSTRUCTION MANUALS
REFERENCE MANUAL FOR EASY. AN
AUTOMATIC PROGRAMMING SYSTEM FOR THE
ALRAC COMPUTER.
A0-RJ2 JB* OIV, JO
PROGRAMMING (COHPUTCRSI
MATHEMATICS)
REFERENCE MANUAL FOR EASY. AN
AUTOMATIC PROGRAMMING SYSTEM FOR THE
ALRAC COMPUTER,
AD-RJf JBR OIV, JO
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
ABSTRACTS
ANALTTICAL AND COHPOTCB TtCHNIOUfS
AO-RJS 201
OIV, JO
PROORAMMING (COMPUTERS)
OUIDEO MISSILE TRAJECTORIES
A FORTRAN PROGRAM TO CALCULATE a
BALLISTIC MISSILE TRAJECTORY FROM
imp"*" °" *"* '"'"T THEREAFTER To
AoiRJ* 2B3 OIV, II
PROGRAMMING leOMPUTCIISl
HANDBOOKS)
MANOBOOK FOR PROGRAMMERS OF
AUTOMATED INSTRUCTION,
A0-R3I B7R OIV, J>
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL OF
RTANOOTTF-ASTM INFRARED
SPECTRAL DATA USING AN IBM
70R0 COMPUTER,
AD-R3I 720 OIV, R
PROORAHMING (COMPUTERS)
LOADING (MECHANICS)
DIGITAL COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR
TMERmO-ElASTIC SOLUTION OF STATICALLY
DETERMINATE (UNRESTRAINED) BEAMS BY
FINITE SUM,
A0-RJ2 RSJ DIV, 13
•
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
NONLINEAR PROGRAMMING
THE PRFSENT STATUS OF NONLINEAR
PROGRAMMING. PRIMAL AND LACRANGIAN
METHODS,
AD-'J? 3J|
OIV.
JO
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
PORER SUPPLIES
DESCRIPTION OF PORER SUPPLIES AND
SEOUENCINC,
AO-RJI S3S OIV. JO
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
X-RAY DIFFRACTION ANALTSIS
COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR THf
ANALYSIS OF POSITIONS
AND PROFILES OF X-RAT PORDER
PATTERNS,
AO-RJI 7*3 OIV. JO
PROGRAMMING (COMPUTERS)
X-RAY DIFFRACTION ANALTSIS)
TECHNIOUES FOR DETERMINING MOLECU-
LAR AND CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE FROM
ONE DIMENSIONAL X-RAT DIFFRACTION DA
.RITH EMPHASIS ON COOROINATInN COM-
POUNOSl COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR CALCULA
TIONS. GRFAT BRITAIN. <■ •■ LA
A0-1J2 Jio Biv, i,
PROJECTILES
CREEP
TRANSLATION OF FOREIGN RESEARCH ON
CREEP ANO CARRTING CAPACITY OF SHELL
A0-OJ2 282 DIV, 22
PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY
POLYNOMIALS
MITROVIC'S GRAPHIC TECHNIOUE FOR
EVALUATION OF ROOTS OF CHARACTERISTIC
EOUATION For ANALTSIS OF LINEAR
SYSTEMS,
ao-rji rod div. 12
pbopellant tanks
space environmental conditions
propeliant storabilitt in
POW- PIR
SPACE ,
AD-<<II
B2J
DIV,
10
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
CASEOUS ROCKET PROPELLANTS
TOXICANT ENtPaINMENT TEST OF
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING FOR ROCKET FUEL
HANDLERS. "■
AD-tJl 3R0 OIV. 2R
protective masks
instrumentat ion
fabrication, assemblt ano test
OF A COMPLETELY INSTRUMENTED MaSIC
SET ANO BACK. PACK,
AD-tJI BRR DIV, 2R
PROTECTIVE TREATMENT
ROOD
COMPARISON OF ROOD PRESERVATIVES
IN MISSISSIPPI POSTS AFTER 2J TO 27
YEARS OF SERVICE IN LINE AND |« 1/2
YEARS IN PLOT INSTALLATION,
AO-RJ? 2*7 DIV. IR
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
CORROSION INHIBITION
ThE PERMEATION OF SALT RATER
THROUGH PROTECTIVE
COATINGS USING RADIOACTIVE
TRACER TECHNIOUES,
AO-RJS 2R2 OIV. JR
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
TEETH
ENAMEL SURFACE PROTECTION
BT TAP-RATER SOLUTIONS
OF STANNOUS FLUORIDE,
AO-RJS U* OIV. I*
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
VANADIUM ALLOYS
MIGM-TFmPERATURE OXIDATION
PROTECTIVE COATINGS
FOR VANADIUM-BASE ALLOYS.
AO-RJI 77* DIV, IR
PROTONS
padiological dosage
the generation ano investigation
of field doses
for irradiation of experimental
animals ritm
high-enerct protons,
AD-RJJ 148 DIV. I*
PSEUDOMONAS
TOXINS ♦ ANTITOXINS
STUDIES ON THE TOXINS OF
PSEUDOMONAS
COCevENENANS.
AD-tSl 81* OIV, I*
PSYCHOLOGY
TEST METHODS
PERSONALITT CORRELATES OF FEAR OF
FAILURE VS. NEED ACHIEVEMENT ImDIvIO.
UALI VALUE SCALES.
A0-1SI RJB DIV, 28
PSYCHOMETRICS
LEARNING
INTERACTION BETREEN SUBJECT
VARIABLES ANO CON-
DITIONS OF learning: a
PRELIMINARY STUOT,
A0-R3t 853 OIV. 2«
PUBLIC OPINION
MANAGEMENT EnCINERERING
OPINION RESEARCH AS A HANASERIAL
TOOL FOP
INTERNAL PUBLIC RELATIONSI
THE uSAF sample
SURVEY ANP THE INTERNAL
INFORMATION PROGRAM,
AD-RJ? 78* OIV. J«
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
OPINION RESEARCH AS A MANAGERIAL
TOOL FOR
INTERNAL PUBLIC RELATIONSI
THE USAF SAMPLE
SURVET AND THE INTCRNUt
INFORMATION PROGRAM,
AD-RJ2 78* DIV. it
PULSE COMPRFSSION
NETRORkS
STRETCHING PULSES BITH THt
LINK STRUCTURE.
A0-R32 **7 OIV. 8
PULSE GENERATORS
MICRORAVE FREquENCT
INVESTIGATION OF LINEAR BEAM
ANO NER CONCEPTS
OF MICRORAVE PORER GENERATION.
AO-RJJ I7J OIV. S
PULSE MODULATION
FREOUENCT MODULATION
»«EPT-FRE0UENCT MODULATION
jrrt"*!""* ''° '"LSE CODE MODULATION
AD-R32 2RR OIV, S
THE SULFATE CTCLE FOR CARBON
DIOXIDE REMOVAL
ANO OXTCEN GENERATION,
AD-RJ2 *7J DIV. R
PYROLYSIS
AZIDES
KINETICS OF THERMAL ANO PHOTOCHCHf
NI-23
PYR - RAD
e«L occonrosi-
TtOM or SnMt »LK»Ll 1ET»L
•Z IDES,
•D-tJ? OJJ
PT»OL»TIC 0"«»«ITE
TM£»HOeOU»LES
01 V,
ult«*-»<ich tempeh^tuke p»i»OL»Tir
G»*PX|TE TMEHhOCOUPLES,
Olv,
iS
oum.i^'' CONTROL
T»»NSISTO»S
PRODUCTION PELIASILITT IPPPOVEMfNT
P»OC»«N rO» OCPHANTUn TPilNSISTOP
2N1 tlo.
INSTPUCTION I1«Nt»u m» !«•
PLE«ENT«TtON or OU*LITy COntpo^ PL**
il0->O7 lis
OU»NTUP nCCtNtCS
»TO'<IC 0»PIT«LS
Olv.
«ESt»»("M IN HOLECUL*" 00»NTu(i
TMf OPT ,
»0-tJt *■$
OU*NTUP nEC"»NIC.S
Olv.
2S
oirrtRENTHL CPoss section
»0N-»EL«TiviiTie collision
TMEo«» It
Classical
»N0 auANTim CPOSS SECTIONS,
AO-tJJ jst
OUANTUP MECHANICS
OIV,
p>OCP<nniNC COMPUTCPS
CALCULATION or DIPOLE "ATHIX
ELEMENTS
OIV,
25
AO-IJ? ToJ
QUANTUM MECHANICS
SPECIAL rilNCTIONS |M»TMEMAT!CALI
AN»LTTtC PPOPEPTIES or ONE-
-DIMENSIONAL BlOCK-
ruNCT IONS ,
A0-'«3» 03* OIV, 25
SUAPT? PtSON«TO«S
MANur ACTUP I NO MfTMOOS
PRODUCTION ENSINEEPINC MfASu'E
CPtSTAL UNIT
CP-I «M.it4 1 /u,
tO'tif «)0 DIV, ■
OUAPTr PESOWATOPS
PElIaBILIT" I electponicsi
OUAPTI CPTSTAL PELIABILITT
STUDIES
AO-»J? *»P
Olv,
TMt iNrLUENCE or PANDOM PHASE
rppoPs ON THE edoe
RESPONSE or STNTMET|c-«PtPTUPf
MAPPiNfi PAOAP
SYSTEMS .
AD-"!? »11
padap ouplexeps
DIV,
S BAND
'ABPICATION AND TEST Or S.I|«NO
BuplExeps
>
AD-P32 2P2
PAOAP ECHO APe«s
oeometpic roPHs
01 V ,
PADAP BACKSCATTEP rp
lop cposs-section
SHAPES.
AD-t3l rto
Padap PErLECTioNS
MOON
OM SOMf
DETEPMINATION or SU»rACE PPOPEPTIE
or MOON roP PAOAP ANALTSIS,
A0-'I3? P03
PAOAP TPACkINC
01 V ,
METEOPOLOGICaL BALLOONS
AK ANALTSIS or AN/rPS.|4
Padap unfi an/cmd-ib
PAPINSONor DATA DirrcPtNCES'
AD-tJ? 0I> OIV, 4
PAOAP TPACKINS
PEPrOPMANCE lENCINEEPINCI
A COMPARATIVE STUDT or LOB-
-ANGLE TRACKING
STSTtM PEPrOPMANCE,
A0-»3? 775 DIV, t
PADl AT I ON DAMAGE
AfPosPACE CPAPT
RADIATION RESISTANT FLIGHT CONTROL
STSTEMs roP AEROSPACE VEHICLES
A0-«32 2JP
OIV,
20
THERMIONIC INTEGRATED MlePOMOOULE
DATA STORAGE STSTEM,
AD-03?
'U
ANALYTICAL METHODS POP PREDICTING
TRANSIENT
NUCLEAR RADIATION EPPECTS
ON ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS
AND DEVICES,
A0-X3? fHO DIV. S
RADIATION DAMAee
HATtPIALS
MONTHLY ACCESSION LIST or TmC ra
DIATION ErrecTS inrORMATION CENTER,
A0-P12 3«2
RADIATION DAMAGE
SEMteONDUf TORS
OIV,
20
RADIATION DAMAGE IN SEMICONDUCTCRS
AD-P33 0P2
RADIATION DAMAGE
DIV,
25
TRANSISTOR AMPLlrlCRS
RADIATION EPfECTS ON TRANSISTOR
AMPLIf lERS
AD-<<j» as*
RADIATION ErrECTS
BIBl tOCRAPHIcs
OIV,
MONTHLT ACCESSION LIST COORDINATE
iMoei Part i i ,
AD-R37 kk3
RADIATION rrpECTS
leukoctte";
MORPHOLOGICAL VARlATfONS
IN THE PrPIPMERAL LEUKO-
CYTES DUPING GENERAL ROENTGEN
IRRADIATION IN CONJUNCTION R|Tm THE
ROUNDING nr A KIDNEY,
AD-'SJ 072
RADIATION ErrECTS
I*
L I VEP
TRANSLATION or rOPEION RESEARCH
ON THE VALUE or PEEOING rACTORS IN
PPOPmtlAXIS or RADIATION DISEASES,
AD-R32 122
RADIATION ErrECTS
PROTON BEAMS
DIV,
I A
THE GENERATION AND I N VE S T I 6 A T | Ok
or riELD DOSES
roR IRRADIATION or Experimental
ANIMALS PI TH
HISH-ENEPr,r PROTONS,
AD-P3J Its
RADIATION ErrECTS
TRANSPL ANTAT I ON
OIV,
PPESENrE or OONOR SPECIFIC SAHHA.
SLOBULlNS !N SERA 0' ALLOGENEIC
MOUSE RADIATION CHIMERAS,
AD-1J? "I*
RADIATION INJUR! ES
THERAPY
OIV,
I*
TRANSLATION or FOREIGN RESEARCH
ON THE VAL'Jt or PEEOINO rACTORS IN
PROPhTlAxIS or RADIATION DISEASES,
a0-«32 122
0. V.
I*
RADIATION mEaSuREHCNT systems
"ETEoROLOr.ICAL SATELLITES
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
or OAyTIhE radiation
DATA rPOM TIROS III, ORBIT
AD-HJ? OTH
OIV,
RADIATION nrASUREMCNT SYSTEMS
NUCLEAR ENERGY LEVELS
PASSIVF DOSIMETRY ANALYSIS
TECHNIQUES ,
AD-137 *Bk
DIV,
RADIATION MfASUPEMENT SYSTEMS
OPERATORS (PERSONNELI
PEOUIRfMENTS rOR MIlITARt
RAOI ACS,
ErrECT or
THE nPtPATOR ON THE ENERGY.
-oipectiohal response
or portable radiation instrumfnts.
AD-«3I i>t»
DIV,
radiation MrASuREMENT SYSTEMS
SPACEBOPNr
OPERATION ARGUS:
EXPLORER TV PROTOTYPE,
CALIBRATION or
AD-
•31 »35
I*
RADIATION MONITORS
CIVIL OrPENSE SYSTEMS
RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING STUOY,
AO-132 3RS
RADIATION MONITORS
DIV,
2"
FISSION PRODUCT ACTIVITY
INTERCALIBRATION OF THE MAJOR
NORTH AMERICAN NETRORKS EMPLOYED |N
MONITORING AIRBORNE FISSION PRODUCTS
AD-tSI 7*0
RADIO AstPoNOMT
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
01 V ,
20
RADIO ASTRONOMY ANTENNAS
AND PROcFSSING OF RADIO
ASTPONOMT DATA, ANNOTATED
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF
SOVIET LITERATURE ( PRE L I M I N A R Y | ,
AD-'t3l 7B7 Olv. 2
RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
OPERATORS (PERSONNEL)
INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN
TRANSCRIBING VOICE
RADIO MESSAGES EMBEDDED
IN ATMOSPHERIC NOISE,
AD-P32 0B7
RADIO EQUIPMENT
0| V ,
PEPrOPMANCE lENCINEERINC
GROUND ELECTRONICS STSTEf
rOR PS-I 33BI MInuTEmAn I ,
GENERAL TrsT Plan Missouri
in?%::?"s:"-!f?^'^'''
ANTENNA AND
PART 8, SECTION 1 (MARdENED
"JOIO SUBSTSTEM INTECRATIOK
TESTS
A0-P31 7i,»
RADIO INTERCEPTION
RADIO RECriVEPS
OIV,
DESCRIPTION or CHANNELIZED, SUPER.
HETERODYNE RADIO RECEIVING SyStEM
CAPABLE OF SEARCH AND MONITOR FOR
AND C» SIGNALS,
aO-RII Bvl DIV, 4
RADIO NAVIGATION
AVIATION SAFETT
A GROUND-BOUNCE R ANG I NC/ ALT I TUOE
EXCHANGING COLLISION AVOIDANCE SYSTE
TECHNIQUE,
AD-'I3I ♦l<l DIV, I
RADIO NAVIGATION
RADIO TRANSMITTERS
VOR, DUAl-SIOEBANo EOUIPhENT.
AD-R32 70*
DIV,
RADIO NAV ICATION
VERY L0» FREQUENCY
OMEGA MONITOR STATION AT LABM4II
ENGLAND ,
A0.»31 SBI
RADIO RECEIVERS
RADIO INTERCEPTION
Olv,
I'
DESCRIPTION OF Channelized, super,
heterooynf Radio receiving sy«tem
Capable or search ano monitor roR
AH, FM, PH, AND CP SIGNALS,
AD-'t31 8*1 DIV, 4
RADIO TRANSMITTERS
RADIO NAVIGATION
VOR, oual-sideband equipment.
AD-"<32 TO*
OIV.
RADIO pAvES
SCATTERING
PROPAGATION AND SCATTERING
or RADIO RAVES IN
TURBULENT MAGNETO-IONIC
MEOI A ,
AD-'«3J 0*i
RADIO RAVES
SOLAR FLARES
ON THE PApIO AND X-RAY EMISflOM
SOLAR FLARES
u
DIV,
Ae-'«32 271
RAO I OACT I VAT ION ANALYSIS
NEUTRON FLUX
TENTATIVE PROCEDURES FOR
MEASURING NEUTRON FLUX
BT PADIOACTI VAT ION TECHNIOUESi
A0-t31 IS" Olv, 2C
RADIOACTIVE PALLOUT
ATMOSPHERIC MOTION
REPORT
POJECT STAR OUST SUT OUARTfRLl
AD-»32 lli
01 V ,
RADIOACTIVE PALLOUT
COUNtERMEASuRES
RADIOLOGICAL RECOVERY Or
LAND TARGET COMPONENTS.
COMPLEX III,
AD-'<33 IRl DIV, 20
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
DENSI TT
ILLUSTRATIVE CALCULATIONS OF T..r
ErrECT or radionuclide rpACTioNAT ion
ON EXPoSUPE-OOSE RATE FROM LOCAL
FALLOUT
A0-*31 227
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
STAR OUST PROJECT,
AD-*3? 153
.RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
20
niLK
MiLK AS AFFECTED BY RADIeACTIVE
PALLOUT
AD.NJ2 RSO
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
01 V ,
20
RADIATION MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS
RADIOLnGlcAL MONITORING STUDY,
AD-"<32 3RS
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
SHELTERS
DIV.
ANALYSIS OF SURVEY DATA,
AD. RSI *0J
DIV,
20
IS
BULGUR RAFER AND ADJUNCTS POP
FALLOUT SMELTER RATIONS,
A0-M31 *30
DIV,
2*
AN ANALYSIS OF NATIONAL FALLOUT
SHELTER SURVEY FINDINGS TO ESTIMATE
PROBABLE ERROR OR RELIABILITY,
A0.R3I **5
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
SHIELDING
DIV.
20
EVALUATION OF THE ShIELDINC
CHARACTERISTICS OF
STRUCTURE^ FOR SIMULATED
RESIDUAL RADIATION,
AD->432 a74
OIV.
RADIOFREOUENCY
ELECTRIC riELDS
RAD I OrPEOUENC Y BEHAVIOR OP TMt
Plasma Shfat*
AD-'<3I BS5
eiVi
25
RADIOFREOUENCY GENERATORS
PAILURE (MECHANICS)
STUD» or rAlLUPE MECHANISMS
IN hioH.POrER radio
PREOuCNCY generating DEVICES,
aD-»3^ 027
01 V ,
RADIOFREOUENCY INTERFERENCE
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
InTERFFRENCE reduction TECHNIQUES
applicablf to nonlinear devices,
mathematical models applicable to
mixers and modulators in the 3 to i
mc region,
AD-131 a«2
DIV.
RADIOFREOUENCY INTERFERENCE
SPECIFICATIONS
RADIO FREQUENCY PARAMETERS ANp CR|
TERIA FOR INSTRUMENTATION TIMINC TO
INSURE INTERFERENCE-FREE OPERATION,
AD-'SI 4»7
RADIOMETERS
TEST METHODS
OIV,
JD
EVALUATION OF THE RAOISMFTRie
HETHOO QF tool
REAP DETERMINATION,
A0-<I32 0*3 DIV, 2*
NI-24
RADIOPRorEcT I vc AGENTS
ASCORBIC Acio
.^^r!«7?t' *' ASCORBIC ACIO
IN RADIATION SICKNESS.
AD-«3S n» BIV. I
RAOtOPROTECTI vt AGENTS
ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION
REACT I VI T,
riDE CROUPS I
SULPhydRYl ANii
BEFORE ANO AFTER UV RAOIA
N OdVlNE PLASMA Al^UMlN
AD-«I3? a47
RAD lOSoNDES
MEASUREMENT
I ATICN,
DIV,
I*
TIME VARIATIONS IN COSMIC
RAYS AND RADIOSONDE
MEASUREMENTS
AD-RIS ill
PA INF All
TROPICAL REGIONS
25
RESEARCH ON TROPICAL PAINFA
PATTERNS AND
STSTEMS,
t I
ASSOCIATED MESO.SI
AO-RJ? >10J
RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY
LIOulDS
OIV,
EFFECT OF THE INTERNAL FIELI
ON VIRBPATIONAL
BAND SHAPFS AND INTENSITIES
IN LIQUIDS
•D-«3I TiJ Olv. 29
RANGES (ESTABLISHMENTS)
RADIOFREOUENCY INTERFERENCE
7l''iS.''7"'i!'^'*"' '«»AMETt*S A»D CRI
TERIA rOR INSTRUMENTATION T | M I » C
INSURE INTERFERENCE. rPEE OPERAT
AD-ISI 4*7
REACTION KlfETICS
OIV,
Planes
OR THE STRUCTURE Or
oirrysioN rLAMEs,
LAMINAR
IV, 10
AD.R32 a22
REACTION KINETICS
rPEE RADICALS
SECONDARY ISOTOPE CfrECT*
IN THE CHEMICALLY
ACTIVATED SEC-BUTYL-O SUB
0 AND -D Sub
SYSTEMS
AND SEC-BUTTL-D SUB 1
-0 SUB * SYSTEMS.
AD-*32 30*
RCACT I ON KINETICS
HYOPOCAPprNS
DIV,
SECONDARY INTERMOlECULAR
PINETIC ISOTOPE EPricTS
IN THE METHYLENE RADICAL
-- cis-butene.o sub a —
E >S.| ,2-DIMETHYLCY(L0PR0PANF.
-D SU* a SYSTEM,
AD-«32 J03
•EACTION KINETICS
RUPTURE
OIV,
ILF
ION,
MEASUREMENT OF RANDOM SciSSltll PY
lot
STRESS RElAiATION IN POLYSULF
OTHER NETPORKS! REAK LINKAGES
AD-'"32 -of Olv, «
READING MACHINES
NETRORKS
DESCRIPTION OF SENTENCE ANAkilc*
AD.RJl S«7
BIV,
iO
REASON I NG
ANALYSIS
mi i^^^^'' "' 'OPCEO CeitPLI*i(C
OF RECOGNITION
A0-*32 7S3
reason i nc
StimulaT ion
DIV,
<a
COGNITIVE DISSONANCE AND THE
FECTIvtNESS OF PERSUASIVE
COMMUNICATION,
A0-R32 5*6 DIV,
RECIPROCATINC PUMPS
DESIGN
2S
STUDY DESIGN, ANO TEST OF
* « fc. . , UL>IWN, AN
ExPERlMtNTAL LI0UID
HYDROGEN PUMP FOR USE IN
'LIGHT VEHICLE SYSTEMS,
A0-R32 0*2 Olv,
RECOMBINATION REACTIONS
lONi lAT ION
I*
METHOD rOR OBTAINING INSTANIA
•rJOUS VALUES OF RECDMBINAT S; ^^
OEFFICIENT,
A0-'I3» 872 DIv. 2
REFLECTION
HARMONIC ANALTSIS
ON THE REFLtCTlON OF HARMONIC
Functions and of solutions of tm [
EOUAYlON ACROSS linear OlFFtREMT
BOUNDARY CONDITIONS,
AD.Rll »7*
REFRACTORY COATIMGS
THERMAL INSULATION
OIV,
M
•EAPON SYSTEM 107*. 2 PRODUCT
ENGINEERING PROGRAM,
COATED METALLIC THRUST CHAMBERS
EXPANDABLE
NOZZ-
LES COMBUSTION INST
SCALING CONCEPTS ABlA
TIVE THRUST CHAMBERS.
AD.*33 OSS
REFRACTORY MATERIALS
PIBERS
ABILITY
OIV,
rEAStalCITY OF FORMING REFRAC'llRT
IP.
FIBERS BY A CONYINUOUS PROCFSS.
«0-'t3» 3BB DIV, I*
REFRACTORT MATERIALS
METALS
A PROJECTION DIODE TECHNIQUE FOR
TheRmIONI r EMISS ION r
OlSUk
>L
- ROM SINGLE
CRYSTALS or RErACTORY METALS.
AD-R3I 332 OIV, [7
RErPACTORY "ETALS AND ALLOYS
THERMAL JOINING
INVESTIGATION or 3 CONCEPTS FOR
BRAZING PrrpACTOPY METALS B'
EXOTHERMIC REACTIONS,
A0-«3? 114 OIV, 2*
REFRACTORY METALS ♦ ALLOYS
NICKEL Alloys
RFVIER or NICKEL-BASE ANO COBALT
BASE SUPEPALLOY DEVELOPMENT, RENE 4>
POP SHEET MATERIAL UP TO 1510 r
RAD-ROD
OITIONEO RESPIRATORY PErLfxrS AND
RESPIRATORY RESPONSES Tfl C02 UNDER
THE INFLUFNCE OF ChlQRPROMA Z | NE .
A0-R32 20* OIV. I*
RESPIRATORY STSTEM
D ISEASES
STUDIES OF RESPIRATORY DISEASES
DUE TO A|R POLLUTION ARE DISCUSSED
AD-X32 I7» DIV. 14
REV IE»S
REINFORCING MATERIALS
PCVIER OF FIBER. REINFORCFO MATE-
RIALS DEVFLOPMENT
A0-*3P 203
PIFL ING
PERFORMANCE TESTS
DIV,
17
TERVAL
DIMENSIONS or THE •■CONriRHiNC IN
LOT rlLAMENTS,
•ASPALOT ro«CtNC TE>
PEPATURE and micROSTRUCTuRE
STRENGTH OF SM 2 11,
'3?
refractory metals
•Elding
OIV,
♦ ALLOYS
|7
ASPIRATION'
AD-<)3? *a2
ROCK IGEOLOCY)
'LUID FLOP
AS A MEASURE OF LEVEL OF
DIV,
2B
INVESTIGATION TQ DEVELOP PROOLC
STREAMING POTENTIAL MEASUREMENTS',
AD-R33 107 OIV. 2
TION PROCFOURES rOP RElOING PrFRAfToR ROCKET ANTENNAS
hftals ANn ALLOYS roR use in airo ""
SPACE structures
A0.13I *72 OIV, l7
RCINFORCING MATERIALS
ADDITIVES
PEINFORCEP MicH TEMPERATURE
ELASTOMEPSI TRIMEThYl SILYL- a
NO TR I .
PHENYL-MDOIFIEO SIlICAS AS FILLERS
FIBROUS TALC
MODIFIED ChlOROSILANES ,
DIV,
X-
AD-HJ? 3ii
REINFORCING MATERIALS
CERAMIC FIBERS
BRIEF PEVIER OF PROGRAMS FOR OE
VELOPMENT or riBER-REINroRCED MA-
TERMlsi alumina phisxers EMPMASIZEC
AD-13? lii
reinporcing materials
composite materials
I*
riBEP. REINFORCED METALS ANO
ALLOYS
AD. "SI 774 OIV, n
RELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS)
QUARTZ Resonators
quartz crystal reliability
STUDIES
A0-R32 *4*
DIV,
RELIABILITY (ELECTRONICS)
TRANSISTORS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MtARuRE TO
IMPROVE TRANSISTOR PELIABI
OIV.
AD.<3I SN4
ILITY,
REPORTS
AVIATION PERSONNEL
ABSTRACTS OF PERSONNEL RESF*Rc»
REPORTS
»0-"3? ISI
REPORTS
MEDICAL RESEARCH
DIV,
23
PROFESSIONAL .ItPORT OF MEDICAL
GENERAL LABORATORY ( HO* |
«C-»3? 215
DIv,
32
REPORYS
X-RAY DIFFRACTION ANALYSIS
TRANSLATION OF 12 USSR ARTICLES
THE USE OF X-RaYS in materials S S
EMPHASIS OM STRUCTURAL ANO FATIGUE
PROPERTIES OF STEEL,
A0-N3I *7l OIV. |7
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
THE NATURE AND FUNCTION OF
MIL ITaRY R
AO-HS* 327
OIV,
32
RESEARCH PPOCRAH ADMINISTRATION
SOLID STATE PHYSICS
RESEAprn in The physics or
SOL IDS,
AD-'<32 7i7
RESEARCH REACTORS
MALFUNCTIONS
0|V,
IRRADIATION BURST MEASUREMENTS
FROM KERB AND TRIGA
AD-132 B*0
RESISTANCE RELOING
MOLYBDENUM ALLOYS
DIV,
20
RESISTANCE RElOABILITY OF T^M
MOLYBDENUM ShEETI ME T ALL OGR a PM | c
EXAMINATION OP WELDED SPECIMENS,
AD-"13I 843
RESISTORS
"ETAL FILMS
DiV,
2*
Production engineering measure
FOR HIGH reliabil-
ity, FIXEP, FILM, PRECISION
RESISTORS
A0-*3r «2*
DIV. a
RESI STOP
A POROUS SUBSTRATE
A IMED AT M|N|ATURI Z-
»T|ON OF METAL-FiLM RESISTORS.
A0-R3S 270
RESOLUTION
LINEAR SYSTEMS
OIV,
AOVANCfO ANTENNA TECHNIOUES,
AD-RS2 081
RESPIRATION
CHLORPRONAZINC
Olv,
CHANGE* IN THE StEROTYPE OF CON
KI-3S
SOUNDING ROCKETS
ANTENNA DESIGNS FOR RESEARCH ROCK
ETS AND ASSOCIATED GROUND INSTrumFn.
TATION SYSTEMS, TELEMETRY AND COMMah
CONTROL ANTENNAS
- -. AND C-BAnO BEA-
CON TRANSPONDER ANTENNAS, ANTENNAS
roR SPECiric MISSILES, PROBES, AND
SATELLITES.
AO-HS? 142 DIV, 8
ROCKET CASES
CAPTIVE TFSTS
Evaluation or six helically
ROCKET MOTOR CASES BY HYDROSTATIC AN
STATIC ANr STATIC TESTING! APPLICATIO
ROCKET MOTORS,
A0.M31 S6l DIV, 27
ROCKET CASES
NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTING
NONDESTRUCTIVE System roR
INSPECTION OF riBER
CLASS REINroRCED PLASTIC
HISSILE CASES AND OTHER
STRUCTURAL MATERIALS
A0."t33 002
DIV.
30
ROCKET CASES
NON-DESTRUCTI VE TESTING
NONDESTRUCTIVE SYSTEM POP
INSPECTION oF FIBER
GLASS reinpopceo Plastic
MISSILE CASES
AD.'«33 003'
ROCKET CASES
TEST METHODS
OIV.
ARMY MATERIALS RESEARCH AGENCY
27
PROGRAM! CASE
EVALUAT ION,
AD-'I33 2|7
ROCKET MOTOR NOZZLES
PHASE STUDIES
DYNAMICS or TRO-PHASE FLO* M
ROCKET NOZZLES.
AD-RJI S4* Olv, 27
ROCKET MOTORS
EXHAUST GASES
INFLUENCE OF IONS ON ROCKET
COMBUST I ON
A0.«3I 43*
OIV,
2T
ROCKET MOTORS (LIQUID PROPELlANT)
ACCEPTABILITY
PfRFDRMANCE DATA FOR ATLAS MA. 2
AND MA. 5 FNGINES,
A0-H3I J*s OIV, 27
ROCKET MOTORS (LIQUID PROPELLANTi
DESIGN
DEVELOPMENT OF L0« PRESSURE LIG).
•EIGHT ROCKET SYSTEM COMPONFNTs.
AD. 132 5*3
DIV,
27
ROCKET MOTORS (LlOulD PROPELLANTi
rockft motor nozzles
ipeapon system 107a-2 ppcouct
engineering program,
coatfo metallic thrust champers
Expandable nozz-
les combustion instability
27
SCALING CONCEPTS ABLA-
TIVE THRUST CHAMBERS,
AO.HSJ 055 OIV,
ROCKET MOTORS (SOLItj PROPCLLANTSi
PROCUREMENT
NqTES on engineering ASSISTANCE TC
MA(»K ROCkFT MOTOR PROCUREMENT CONTRA
A0-R32 J** DIV, 27
rocket motors (solid propellant)
exhaust gases
Analysis of minutem.n exhaust
products primarily by infrartb
SPECTROSCOPY, GAS. SOLID PART|Tl0ll
CHROMATOGRAPHY
AND MASS SPECTROS-
copyi sampling techniques
A0-*32 233 DIV, 10
SHELF AND SERVICE LIFE TFST
OF ROCKET MOTORS,
M|tE3 FOR MACE (M6M-I3A1,
A 0-13.1 0*1
Olv,
27
RODENTS
ECOLOGY
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF ECHOLDC A T I 04
IN THE TENRECIOAE OF MADAGASCAR AND
OTHER OLD RORLO I NSEC T I vORE S .
AO-RJ? 523 DI
I*
ROL - sm
KOLLC* SC««IN6S
V l(*«T|ON
STUDY or TMC VIB*»TION CM*»«CTCI>tS
Titj or
SCAWtNCS,
»0-hJ»
•0T4HY SEALS
SHArTS
0»N«Mie SHAFT SEALS IN SFACC ,
Ao-o; o**
WOTaUT SalTCHCS
SOLENOIDS
DIV,
If
ELtCTWOHECMANICAL STcrFt« SUITABLE
TO »E«0TEIT ACTUATE CiTeC TNOHCChaN t C Al
«OTA«T SELECTOR S«ITCH ASSCnSLlCS,
AO-HJl »?•
OPTICAL ANALYSIS
DIV,
OPTICAL TESTS ON »UBT SAMPLES,
A0-1JI 300
eiv.
<9
»urTu»E
•ECOHS INAT I ON KEACTIONS
heasubfnent or KANOon Scission nr
STRESS RELAIATIOn IN POLTSULFIDE AND
otne» nEtkokksi «eak linkages.
»D-«3» no?
»ADA» DUPLEXCKS
ot«,
rAgaiCATION AND TEST or 5-SANO
oupleiers,
A0-<<3» I9t
SAFETY HARNESS
OIV,
lockins fastener devices
IHPROVFHENT or LAP BELT TIOHTENfR
AO-tJ? »«T
SANDRICH CONSTRUCTION
composite MATERIALS
OIV,
I
SHORT. COLUMN COMPRESSIVE STRENOTh
or SANDRICH CONSTRUCTIONS AS AFFECTED
BY Size of cells of honeycomb core
MATERI ALS,
A0-'«3i ii»
SANDRICH CONSTRUCTION
METAL PLATES
DIV.
!•
THE VIBRATION OF A SANORICH PLAT
•ITH INTERNAL OAmPINO, RADIATINS INTO
A FLUID MEDlUn ON ONE SIDE
DIV,
IT
A0-«3I *32
SANORICM PANELS
BRAZING
BRAZINC. ALLOYS FOR FABRICATION OF
INCONEL 7|a hONEYCOHS SANDRICH
RAnELS,
A0-»3I k|4 OIV, IT
SANORICM PANELS
BUCKLING (MECHANICS
EDSErISE COMPRESSIVE BUCKLING OF
Flat sandpicm panels,
SATELLITES iaRTIFICALI
Dl V ,
11
ATTITUDE CONTROL SYSTEMS
TION
A NE« METHOD OF ATTITUDE STaBILIIA
A0-«32 S1I
OIV,
It
SATELLITES lARTlFICIALI
OPTICAL TRACKING
GEOCENTRIC POSITION ANO/OR ORBITAL
PARAMETERS RITM S T A R,S A T t LL I TE PmOTOG
RAPht fro
A SINGLE CAMERA STATION,
AD-t3? »?0 OIV,
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL)
ORBITAL TRAJECTORIES
I*
STUDY OF STATION KEEPING USING
LOR THRUST I ION) ENGINES,
AD-131 B«l OIV,
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL!
TRANSFER TRAJECTORIES
»T
COMPARISON OF IMPULSIVE PROPULSION
REOUIREMFNTS
FOR NONPLANAR ORBITAL CHANCE
RITH CONTINUOUS PRO-
PULSION RITH OR ItTHOUT
AUXILIARY AERODYNAMIC
FORCES.
AD-133 OSI
SATELLITES (ARTIFICIAL!
TRACK INC
OIV,
l>
PREOETFCTION RECOROINC STU6Y,
a0>«31 04*
SCATTERING
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
DIV.
AN APPROXIMATE METHOD FQR
THE CALCULATION OF
SCALAR SCATTERING BT TRO-
-OIMENSION BODIES,
A0-<<3I 7ai
OIV,
SCATTERING
Theory
NON.RELATI VISTIC COLLISION
I ,
REVIER
OF CONVENTIONAL POTENTIAL
SCATTERING THEORY
ONE^eiMENSIONAL PROBLEMS,
A0-R33 1J7
DIV,
a
SCHEDULING
THEORY
OUASI CONCAIRTY ANO CRADIEUT IN.
CaUALiTT FOR NON-OIFFERENTARLC
FUNCTIONS
A0-R3I B«0
DIV,
IS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
COMPUTERS
TERS,
NEr areas of APPLICATION OF COMP
A0-13« 32*
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
LABOR
OIV.
MANPORFR ANO AUTONATION RESEARCH
SPONSORED BY YHE OFFICE OF manporER
AUTOMATION ANO TRAINING
AD-'t3l »33
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
LANGUAGE
it
SOME LINGUISTIC PROBLEMS OF
RUSSIAN GRAPHIC ABBREVIATIONS.
A0-<I3? 333
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
REPORTS
OIV.
PROGRESS REPORT ON RESCARCM
ACTIVITIES,
A0-»3I t*|
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
UNIVERSITIES
OIV,
21
CREATIVITY ANO RESEARCH |N THE
UN I VERS I TY ,
A0-H3I mr
SCIENTIFIC SATELLITES
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
DIV,
32
MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF GRAVITY
TORQUES ON ORBITING VEHICLES,
AO-131 tit
OIV,
12
SCIENTIFIC SATELLITES
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
OPERATION ARGUS;
EXPLORER IV PROTOTYPE,
CALIBRATION OF
A0-t3l R3S
SEA PATER
DISTILLATION
OIV,
l»
THE SPFCTROPHOTOMETRIC OET(rRMINA.
TION OF AMMONIA ANO L*»ILE AMIMO
COMPOUNDS IN FRESH SEARATER BT
OX lOAT ION TO NI TRITE,
A0-'«31
'1 ■
DIV,
SEALS (STOPPERS!
SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL CONOITIONS
DYNAMIC SHAFT SEALS IN SPACE,
• D-V32 04*)
01 V ,
M
SEARCH RADAR
CALIBRATION
THE USF OF SATELLITES FOR CALIBRA.
TION OF RMERS RADARS,
A0-H31 TB2 DIV, |2
SPECTRUM SIGNATURE MEASUREMENTS
ON AIR ROUTE SURVEILLANCE RADAR
lARSR-IB-A! AT POINT ARCUELLO,
CALIFORNIA,
A0-R3I BBO
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
INTEORATEf CIRCUITS
OIV,
TECHNIQUES FOR PRODUCING INTE-
GRATED CIRCUITS,
SISTORs,
TH|N FILMS, TRAN-
•onolithic transistor.
CIRCUIT fabrication technioues,
AD-'«32 222 OIV, B
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
MANUFACTURING METHQOS
EPITAXIAL ANO VAPOR CRORTH OF
SEMICONDUCTING THiN FIlMS,
AO-IJI fR3
SEMICONDUCTING F|LnS
VAPOR PLATING
Olv.
ACTIVE TM|N FILM TECHNIQUES
OIV,
MANUFACTURING
MICROMIN PROGRAM,
A0-'I3| 7H«
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
MOLECULAR Electronics
REVIER OF MATERIALS, ^wr-w
METHODS AND DEVICES FAjRICATtO IN
MOLECULAR ELECTRONICS DEVELOPMENT,
A0.«31 4|t Olv, •
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
SEMICONDUCTING FILMS
ACTIVE TH|N FILM TECHNIQUES
MICROMIN PROGRAM,
AO-431 71R OIV, a
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
TRANSMITTFR RECEIVERS
C AMD r-BAND DIOOE LIMITFR CIRCUIT
FABRICATION AND TEST.
AD-131 R44
SEMICONDUCTORS
HICRORAVES
OIV,
INTERACTION BETREEN MICRORAVES ANO
LASMAS IN CAS DISCHARGES ANO SEH
OIV.
2S
CONDUCTORS
AO-131 SRT
SEMICONDUCTORS
RLASMA MEDIUM
GROPING HELICAL DENSITY RAVES IN
SEMICONDUCTOR PLASMAS,
AO-132 3R3 OIV, 21
SEMICONDUCTORS
RADIATION DAMAGE
RADIATION DAMAGE IN SEMICONDUCTORS
AO-131 012 Olv. 21
SEMICONDUCTORS
TITANIUM COMPOUNDS
TO METAL TRANSITIONS,
>■
Viol,
SPINELS,
VANADIUM
AO-131 40R
eiv.
SENSI T I v|Ty
NETRORKS
0PT.IMI7ATI0N OF POLE SENS|T|V|TT
IN ACTIVf RC
NETRORKS
A0-1J3 2S7
SCNSORT HCCH«N|sn
THEORY
DIV,
STUDY OF THE BASIC PSYCHOLOGICAL
PHENOMENA THAT UNDERLAY THE PROCESSING
OF SENSORY INFORMATION.
AO-131 2B1 OIV. 2R
SENSORY MECHANISMS
RERCEPT ION
BODY AND FIELD PERCEPTUAL
DIMENSION ANO ALTERED SENSORY
ENVIRONMENTS,
AO-132 141
SERIES
RERTURBATION THEORY
DIV,
2a
NORmEO FORM FOR AN ANALYTIC
SYSTEM UNDER PERTURBATION
AO-131 131
OIV,
II
SERIES
TIME
ESTIMATION OF THE COVARIANCE AND
AUTOREORESSI VE STRUCTURE OF A STA-
TIONARY TIME SERIES,
AO-132 |1B DIV,
II
SERUM ALBUMIN
ULTRAVIOLFT RADIATION
REACTIVITY OF SULFhyDRYL and disul-
fide GROUPS IN BOVINE PLASMA ALBUMIN
BEFORE AND AFTER UV RADIATION,
AO-132 B47
DIV,
SHAFTS
RQTAT ION
RESEARCH INVESTIGATION OP MAGNETIC
AND ELECTRIC FORCES rOR ROTATING
SHArT SUSPENSION
AD-132 1B2
SHAPED CHARGES
DIV,
FIRING TESTS (ORONANCEl
PENETRATION OF SHAPED CHARGES
INTO FROZEN
GROUND.
RART II,
AO-133 |»1
SHEETS
NICKEL ALLOYS
DIV.
it
EFFECT OF BASIC PHYSICAL
PARAMETERS ON ENGINEER.
INC PROPERTIES OF I NTERME T ALL I CS ,
AO-131 211
SHEETS
SHEAR STRESSES
17
FORCED MOTION OF A PLATE,
AD-11I 2»7
OIV,
SHEETS
TITANIUM ALLOYS
METALLURGICAL EXAMINATION OF LB-2
COATED 4A1.4V-T I TANIUM ALLOY RoLT
AND AmsHPI TITANIUM SHEET AFTER
SUBJECTION TO A STANDARD DIFFUSION
tYCLE.
AD-131 107
OIV,
l»
SHELTERS
POOD
BULCUR RAFER ANO ADJUNCTS FQR
FALLOUT SHELTER RATIONS.
AD-131 R30
Olv.
2R
SHELTERS
OPERAT ION
EVALUATION OF CIVIL DEFENSE STSTEM
SMELTER UTILIZATION POLICIES IN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
AO-131 271
SHELTERS
POBER SUPPLIES
DIV,
|R
NOVEL PORER SOURCES FOR SURVIVAL
SHELTERSI energy CONVERSION DEvlCFSl
COMBUSTION ANO HEAT REJECTION
EQUIPHENTI FUELS,
AD-Rll 410
DIV,
SHELTERS
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
ANALTSIS OF SURVEY DATA.
AD-131 «01
Olv,
II
SHIELDING
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
EVALUATION OF THE SMIELOINS
CHARACTERISTICS OF
STRUCTURES For simulated
RESIDUAL RADIATION,
AD-132 B74
OIV,
20
SHIP DECKS
VIBRATIONS
ON THE DYNAMIC RESRONSE OF
STIFFENEO RECTANGULAR
PLATES SUBJECTED TO TIME
DEPENDENT EDGE CONDI-
TIONS
AD-113 20B
OIV,
»»
Jti^I'lE*"- *'*° THERMAL PROPERTIES SHIP HULLS
AD-131 24a
POLAROGRAPHIC MEMSRANESI INFRARED
DETECTION SYSTEM) ANALYSIS OF CRYO-
GENIC PROPElLANTS ANO OF PENTABORANE- SEMICONDUCTORS
OF SEMICONDUCTING CERAMIC RUTIlE
OIV,
21
MOMENTS
HYDRAZINE FIRING RESIDUES
A0-RJ2 1»»
OIV.
TRANSITION ELEMENTS
STRESS EFFECTS ON INSULATOR
INVESTIGATION OF MIDSHIP BFNDINe
MOMENTS EXPERIENCED IN EXTREME REGULAR
•AVES BT MOOELS OF THE HARINER-TTP
SHIP AND THREE VARIANTS,
AD-112 27S
Olv,
Jl
Ni-2e
SHIP HULLS
STRESSES
.^r^Z^LillVl^^l*^" •" HIOSHIP SEND-
ING MOMENTS EXPERIENCED IN fXTRCME RE
OEs" "*e" " HODELS OF A TNAKf* AND
AD-1st |S2
DIV,
SI
SHIP HULLS
VIBRATION
COLLECTION OF LETTER REPORTI
OF VIBRATION SURVETS
ISSUED OURINS 1«4J,
AD-1J2 oie
SHOCK (MECHANICS!
ABSORPTION
OIV,
*l
Evaluation of tunnel liners
in granite shot hard-
hat, operation nougat,
STATIC STRESS. STRAIN
CURVES FOR VARIOUS MATERIALS
INVESTIGATED FOR USE
AS PACKING,
AO-133 |R1
SMOCK IPAThOLOOYi
HEHORRHACF
OIV,
LIVER BLOOD FLO* AND METABOLISM
IN HEMORRHAGE AND HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK
AD-131 RBT
SIGNALS
DETECTION
OIV,
I*
A CONOITION FOR OPTIHALITV
IN SEOUENTIAL SISriAL
DETECTION,
A0-13S 121
SILICON COMPOUNDS
DIOXIDES
OIV.
REINFORCED HIGH TEMPERATURE
AO-132 322
SILICON COMPOUNDS
R0ltM(RIZAT|0N
OIV,
S|.
BONDS IN THE MAIN CHA|N
AO-132 3*2
OIV.
NINC
SILOXAnES
ALUMINUM COMPOUNDS
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN PUBLItAT|ON.
SYNTHESIS OF PoLTORGANOALUMINOSELO-
XANESl REACTIONS OF SODIUM SALTS OF
ALKTLSILANETRIOLS RITH ALUMINUM
CHLORIDE
AO-131 2l0
SINGLE CRYSTALS
AGING IHATERIALSt
DIV.
OIDS IN AGED SINGLE CRYSTAL
PERMALLOY FILMS
AO-132 ai7
SINGLE CRYSTALS
CRTSTAL ORQRTH
DIV,
<S
GROBTH of SRF2 CRYSTALSl PRE*ARA.
I'O" °' RBBR2I DIELECTRIC SPECtR«S-
COPY OF BAF2
A0-1S2 1BI
SINGLE CRYSTALS
MAGNESIUM COMPOUNDS
DIV,
MECHANICAL BEHAVIOR OF MAGNESIUM
OXIOE SINGLE CRYSTALS |N THE TEHRER
TURE RANGE FROM |000 TO 2000 C.l,
A0-1SI 4|1
SINGLE CRTSTALS
OIV,
|1
SYMMETRY (CRYSTALLOCRAPMTI
TORQUE ANO ROTATIONAL
IN FCC SINGLE
CRYSTAL COBALT FILMS
AO-132 all
SINGLE CRYSTALS
TELLURIUM ALLOYS
HYSTERBSIS
DIV,
as
SOLIDIFICATION OF THE SOLID
SOLUTION SYSTEM TIN TELLUR I DE-LEA t
TELLURIDE BY ULTRASONIC AGITAT|qM
AO-131 IIB
SLENDER BODIES
BIV.
IT
TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYERS
THE SEPARATION or AIIALLY iXtL
METRIC TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYERS!,
PARY II, DETAILED MEASUREMENTS IN
THE BOUNDARY LAYERS ON SEVERAL
SLENDER BODIES IN INCOMPRESSIBLE FlOR
SOCIAL SCIENCE
NUCLEAR RARrARE
SHI - SPA
ROROER INITROCELLULOSEi AND TRIETH.
IR4S
THE S|N0.(0V|ET NUCLEAR OlALOGUEl
AD-Rlf SSJ
DIV,
SOCIAL SCIENCE
TEXTBOOKS
GLENE GLGCOLDINITRATE.
AD-131 471 DIV,
SOLID ROCKET PROPELLANTS
HAZARDS
10
PUBLICATIONS or THE SOCIAL
SCUNCE DEPARTMENT,
THE RAND CORPORATION, |*«S-
-l»41 '
DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH-ENEROT
SOLID RROPELLANT
FORMULATLONS, VOLUME <l
BERYLLIUM PROPELLANT
HANDLING MANUAL,
AO-131 730
SOC IOL06Y
URBAN AREAS
DIV,
J2
A0-13S 004
SOLID SOLUTIONS
THERMODYNAMICS
OIV,
10
THE ROLE OF THE CHINESE IN LAD
SOCIETY
AO-132 32*
SODIUM COMPOUNDS
AZIDES
DIV,
J2
THERMODYNAMICS OF |NTERST|T|AL
SOLID SOLUTIONS AND REFRACTORY COM.
ROUNDS! SYSTEMS INCLUDE Tl-C, ZR-CJ
HF-C, NB-C. TA-C, TI-0. ZR-0 Tl-C
AND Z"-N| Phase DIAGRAMS AND X-RaY
MEASUREMENTS
KINETICS OF THERMAL AND PHOTOCHEHI.
CAL DECOMPOSI-
TION OF SOME Alkali metal
AZIDES
AD-131 SIJ
DIV,
21
SOLIDS
AD-132 OJl
SOIL MECHANICS
RLASTICITT
OIV,
lor-tempeRatuRe research
studies of solids at lor
TEMPERATURES.
AO-132 |10
01 V ,
OPERATOR VARIANCE IN THE
DETERHINATION OF THE
ELASTIC LIHIT
SOLIDS
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
•OtLI
AD-RIS isi
0|V,
SURFACE ENERGY BALANCE IN
ARID LANOS AGRICULTURE
1*40-41 ,
AD-RSS 02*
DIV,
ELASTOMERSI TRIMETHY. SILYL- tHb TR|. SOILS
?"JNTL-HOnlrlED SILICAS AS riLLERsT
riBROUS TALC-MOOiriEO CHLOROSILUflEi,
BIBl IOGRaPHIES
SOIL THERMAL PBORERTIESI
AN ANNOTATED
B IBL IOCRAPHT ,
A0-1SI 401
SYNTHESIS OF ELASTOMERS CONTklNlNO «0|LS
mIchanical properties
operator variance in the
determination of the
PLASTIC LIMIT,
A0-13J IBB
OIV,
SOILS
MOISTURE
TION
FIELD MOISTURE CONTENT INVESTIGA.
ULTRASONIC RAVE PROPAGATION
AND INTERACTION IN
SOLID MATERIALS,
AD-133 1*3 OIV, 21
SOLUTIONS
ELECTRICAL CONDUCTANCE
CONDUCTANCE OF SOME ALKALI
HALIDES IN RATER-
GLYCEROL AND IN RA TER-E TH YlENE
GLYCOL MIXTURES
«T 21 C,
»0-'l32 »R7 OIV, R
SOLVENTS
SPEciricATioNS
PAN 2-11, SAPETY SOLVENT,
FOR USE IN Enclosed spaces,
DEVELOPMENT OF SPECIFICATION
REQUIREMENTS FOR,
AD-133 213 DIV, 1
SONAR TARGETS
SPHERES
ANALYSIS OF ECHOES FROM A
HOLLOR METALLIC SPHERE
IN RATER,
AD-132 aio
DIV,
II
SOLAR CELLS
riLMS
AO-133 117
SONIC FATIGUE
LirE Expectancy
DIV,
DEVELOPMENT OP LARGE AREA, THIN
riLM rLEXIBLE, LIGHT REICHT CaDM|u>
SULriDE SOLAR CELLSI DEPOSITION OP
CoHPARISON or APPROACHES
roR SONIC rATicuE pre-
vention.
COS riLMs on
INVAR 34, AND CAf2
A0-1J2 1*2
SOLAR CORONA
ENERGY
Tl,
AO-131 020
DIV,
DIV.
DETECT ION
LOCALIZATION OF SOUND,
AD-131 310
OIV,
THE EVOLUTION OF SOLAR PROMINENCES
AND MAONETOMYOROSTATIC MODELS OF YHE SOUND REPROCUCTION SYSTEMS
SOLAR CORONAl REPRINT FROM SOLAR
CORONA
AD-111 lt|
SOLAR DISTURBANCES
ELASTIC SCATTERING
OIV.
SPEECH RECOGNITION
ANALYSIS OF DECREE OF INTELLIGI-
BILITY OF SPEECH PROCESSING DEVICES
NQN-RELATIVISTIC COLLISION
THEORY ELEMENTARY
COLLISION PROCESSES IN THE
HIGH ATMOSPHERE,
AO-133 211 OIV. 21
SOLAR DISTURBANCES
TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM
TIME VARIATIONS IN COSMIC
AO-131 1*2
SOUND TRANSMISSION
OIV,
ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE
APPLICABILITT OF DUAL-RATH
SOUND PROPAGATION
MEASUREMENTS TO TEMPERATURE
DETERMINATION OVER A
$IX-M|LE PATH
RAYS AND RADIOSONDE
MEASUREMENTS,
AD-133 |}j
SOLAR ECLIPSES
AO-132 00*
SOUNDING ROCKETS
DIV,
OIV.
DESIGN
IONOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES
OBSERVATIONS OF lONOSPHCRIC
SOLOR ECLIPSE OF 20 JULY
SOLAR ECLIRSE OF 20 JULY
1*43 AT BEDFORD,
MASSACHUSETTS,
AD-132 Oil
OIV,
AD-112 1RI
BIBL IOCRaPhI CS
DIV.
SOLAR Flares
X-RaYS
THE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT
OF THE ARCHER SOUND-
ING ROCKET,
AO-131 7b1 DIV, 12
SOUNDING ROCKETS
RADIOMETERS
HYDRA. IRIS PROJECT! RCMOTC. CONTROL'
LED SEA-LAUNCHED ROCKETS CARRYING
INFRARED AND ULTRAVIOLET RADIO-
METERS,
BIBLlaSRAPHY ON SNOR.
AND PERMAFROST RITH
ICE
ABSTRACTS,
VOLUME XVII,
AD-132 ao«
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
ATTITUDES
Olv.
COGNITIVE DISSONANCE AND TMC E'
FECTIVENESS OF PERSUASIVE
COMMUNICATION,
AD-112 140 DIV.
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
FOREIGN POLICY
2S
ON THE RADIO AND X-RAY EMISSIC
SOLAR FLARES
AO-132 271
SOLAR Radiation
ENERGY CONVERSION
DIV,
AO-131 7*2
SPACE MEDICINE
PERCEPT ION
DIV,
PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN
0 I SOR lENTAT ION
AD-132 *4a
DIV,
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDY SPACE PERCEPTION
OF COMPONENTS FOR A PORTABLE THERMO
FhOTOVOLTAIC ENERST CONVERTER.
RSYCHOLOGY
A0-1JI 1J7
SOLDERED JOINTS
SMEAR STRESSES
DIV,
THE VISUAL PERCEPTION OF SPaT
EXTENT.
lAL
AD-132 1S7
DIV.
aa
THE SINO-SOVIET NUCLEAR OIALOCUri
I**S
AO-112 3S3
SOCIAL COMMUNICATION
RERSONALITY
EFFECT OF JOINT CLEARANCE, LENGTH
2w-?**"t*I *•"' SPECIMEN RIOTH ON THE
SHEAR STRENGTH OF BRAZED RH 11-7 HQ
STAINLESS STEEL JOINTS
AO-131 10*
SRACC PROBES
LAUNCH VEHICLES (AEROSPACE!
paylOao Planning for the slv-ib
SPACE PRoRE
THE INFLUENCE OF LEADER ANO
MEMBER BFHAVIDR ON
THE ADJUSTMENT AND TASK
EFFECTIVENESS OF
NEGOTIATION GROUPS.
AD-112 B77 OIV. 2B
OIV, 2*
SOLID ROCKET PROPELLANT PLASTICIZERS
ASING (MATERIALS)
CURE MFCHANISM OF FLUID BALL
PORDER (NITROCELLULOSE) AND TRIETH.
GLENE GLGCOLDINITRATE,
AO-Ul 471 OIV, 10
SOLID ROCKET PROPELLIkNTt
AGING (MATERIALS)
CURE MECHANISM OF FLUID BALL
NI-27
i,
AO-131 770
SRACE PROPULSION
OIV,
l«
THERMONUCLEAR REACTIONS
CONTROLLED THERMONUCLEAR
REACTIONS FOR SPACE
PROPULSION,
AD-132 OIB
DIV,
21
SPACE SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS
RERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
TARGET ACCURACY EXPERIMENT.
A0-R32 111
Olv.
SPA - STR
MC»T SHIELDS
ABLATION SHICLO OtVtLO'MrNT
TCST I Nc-sunr Acc PKc^AntTioN 0'
BCKfLLlUn roK AOmESIVC •0N0IN6,
A0-<«3l kjl
i*
S^ACf CWAfT
VIBMATION
Shock, viboation and associated
EWVIHONHPNTS,
PAUT tl,
Ao-ijr «J|
S»ACEC»ArT CABINS
BLUNT BODIES
OIV.
^»ESSu»C HE AS J^EHENTS roo
HACH riyr ri,o«s ovEk
■INCEO *C-ENT«T CON' ICUWAT I ONS
•ITH AEWrOTNAHIC
CONTROLS,
'A«T I, Blunt
CABIN CONr ICUKAT I ON ,
A0-1JJ 0»7
OIV,
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS ( HATHEHAT IC At 1
OIFFEHENTt At. EQUATIONS
THE LOCAHiTHHIC PAUT OF "IChELL'S
FUNCT I ON
AD
-Hii
*»»
eiv,
IS
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS I HtTMCMATICSI
NUHE»1CAL AnAlTSIS
APP«0«IHAT IONS FOU RADIAL H»THlEl
FUNCTIONS.
AO-OI B*«
SPECT»» 1 I NFI»<REO )
I NFOHHAT I ON »ETR1
STOKAGF ANO PE
DIV.
U
SV,i
VAL OF
•TANDOTTF-ASTH INFPAKED
SPfCTPAL OATA USING AN 18"
70»0 COhPUTEP,
AD-'OI no 01 V . ••
SPECTPUH AnALTZEPS
ANTENN4S
CLECTPO-OPT I CAL SIGNAL PPOCESSINC
TccHN leurs
FOP PHASEP APP«T ANTENNAS,
AO-tJ? »»T
NOISr iPADIOl
DIVf
pepfophance of single vs
"ultiplE voice paoio
tpanscribfps popkinc unoep
ThPEE SPEECH TO NOISE
PAT lOS,
A0-PJ7 08R
PEPFOPHANCE TESTS
OIV.
2*
The effects of SUCCESS ANO FAKoPf
In toupnahent debating,
AD-PJ? PBl
DIV .
SPEECH PECOGNITION
TEST HEThODS
ANAtTStS OF OECPEE OF iNTELLlOt*
BILITT OF SPEECH PROCESSING DEVICES,
AO-<>)l SB2
01 V ,
SPINELS
ELAST IC ITY
ElaS'IC PROPERTIES OF SINGLE-
CPTSTAt ANO POlTCPTSTALL |NE HAGNESIU"
0«IOE, ANO oF POLTCPTSTALL INE
PAGNESIUH.ALUHINATE SPINELS,
aO-wJ? 27*
SPOT PElOS
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
OIV,
Evacuation of ultrasonic spot
•Elds in aluhinuh allot sheet.
AO-131 tIP
SPOTTING POUNDS
0|V,
P
•CPFOPHANCE (ENGINEERING
CONFIRHATORT TEST OF JT-HH
SPOTTER AHNUNITION,
AO-<iJ? to
STAB IL I TT
OSC ILLATOPS
it
TEHPERATyPE ANO VOLTAGE COHPCMSA.
TION OF ASTABLE hulTI V IBRATom,
AO-«jr <ss
STABILIZATION srsTcns
DIV,
TORQUES
iathehatical model of GRAVITT
TORQUES ON ORBITING VEHICLES,
A0-P3I 2<t2
STAGNATION POINT
HEAT TRANSFER
OIV.
vt
HEASUPEHENTS OF ACROOTNAMlC AMD
RADIATIVE HEATING AT S UPE R- ORB 1 T AL
VELOCI TIES.
A0-P3? PT3
STAINLESS STEEL
BRAZING
DIV.
EFFECT OF JOINT CttARANCr. LtNGTH
OP OVERLAP AND SPEcMEN BIOTH ON THE
iHEAR STRCNCTH OP BRAZED Ph |S.7 ho
S'AINlESS steel JOINTS,
AO-PJi Sop
OIV,
STAINLESS STEEL
CERAntC COATINGS
EFFECTS OF CEPAHle COATINCf ON A
3j| STAINLESS STEEL SUBSTRATE SUB>
jECtED TO tehperatuRes to 1«00 F,
A0-H31 BPU
STA:Ni.tSS STEEL
stretch roRHlNG
DIV ,
I'
DEVELOPMENT OF H I GM-STRCNCTh
ALLOTS BT CRTOGENtC
STRtTeH-FOPrllNG,
AO-PJI *SI
OIV.
STANDARDS
connuNi CAT ION ststehs
HESSAGF STANDARDS FOP DIGITAL
CONHuNI CAT I ON STSTEHS,
A0-P3I »J» OIV. S
STATISTICAL FUNCTIONS
DATA
PREDICTION OF TIHE SERIES USING
nULTIPtC REGRESSION TECHNIQUES AND
STEEL
structural parts
develophent of steel, pelo petal!
and peloina proccoupc capable of
producing 110,000 psi tielo strength
In HEAVT sections.
AD-P3I BP7
sEakeeping applications
olv.
is
A6-P3* H7J
STATISTICAL FUNCTIONS
PROBABILITT
HAXIHUH LMCLIHOOO ESTIhaTiON FoP
DISTRIBUTIONS RITh ponOTONE FAILURE
RATE ,
AD-PII ««0 OIV, 2S
STATISTICAL FUNCTIONS
STATIST ICAL ANALYSIS
STATISTICAL ANALTSIS OF EHPIRICAL
STEEL
STRUCTURAL PROPERTIES
TRANSLATION OF |f USSR ARTICLES ON
THE USE OF x.RatS in MATERIALS S S ON
EMPHASIS ON STRUCTURAL AND FATIGUF
PROPERTIES OF STEEL.
A0-P3I P7I
STEEL
SUBMARINE HULLS
OIV,
IT
INVESTIGATION OF THE ME T ALLURO I C AL
CHARACTERISTICS OF M I CH.STRrNeT H
STRUCTURAL hateRIAlS FOR SUPMARIne
MULLSI PROGRESS REPORT,
DISTRIBUTION
A0-P3f 3|7
eiv.
i»
FUNCT I DNS
AD-PJ
i
DIV,
IS
STEREOSCOPir MAP PLOTTERS
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
STATISTICAL MECHANICS
EQUATIONS
LONGITUDINAL DIELECTRIC CONSTANT
OF A FULLT IONIZED PLASMA,
A0-P3? ABB
STATISTICAL MECHANICS
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
DIV,
<S
STATISTICAL MECHANICS OF
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES IN
NON-EOUlL IBRIUM ANO OISSIPATIVE
AUTOMATED analttical stepoplottfp
DESIGN DATA AND
ANALTS IS,
•O-PJ? 071 DIV, <
STIFFENED CTLINOEPS
ELAST IC IT»
FORMULAS AND CURVES FOP OETEPMlMINS
G THE ELASTIC
CENERAL-INSTaBIL ITT PRESSURC*
STSTEMS,
A0-P3? TfO
STATISTICAL TESTS
ii
OF RING-STIFFENED
CTLINOEPS,
AD-P3J 053
STOCHASTIC PROCESS
MUHAM ENGINEERING
II
STUDIES In research METhoDOlOGTi
IRRELEVANCE IN THE T TEST'S REjEC
CONTROL OF A DISCRETE STOCHASTIC
PROCESS A« A FUNCTION OF THE COSTS
FOR HAKING CORRECTIVE ACTIONS,
TION REGION,
AD-P3I 2lO
OIV,
I «
A0-P3? (2*
STOCHASTIC PROCESSES
DIV,
STEEL
CASTINGS
INVESTIGATION OF SOLIDIFICATION
PROBABIL I TV
HITTING ANO HAPTINCAlE CHAPACTEPI-
ZATIONS OF ONE-DIMENSIONAL BIFFUSIONS
OF HIGH STRENGTH
STEEL CASTINGS,
A0-P3? PPB
AD-P31 PPT
DIV,
IS
DIV,
|T
INVESTIGATION OF SOL I OIF I CAT I ON
|7
OF HIGH STRENGTH
STEEL CASTINGS,
AO-Pl* PPP
STEEL
CORROSION
CORROSION RESISTANCE OF ALIMINUM-
STEEL ASSFMBlIES EXPOSED To SEA RATE
PART III! EVALUATION OF 1-YR SAMPLE
LIQUID ROCKET PROPELLANTS
PPOPELLANT STORABILITT in
SPACE
AO-PSI HI
STORAGE BATTERIES
Z INC
development of
s ilver 01 ide se.o
Evaluation of sep
AD-P3* IPS
OIV.
J«
AD-PJI 2«*
01 V
IT
STReSS-COPRDSION CPACkInG OF HIGH STORAGE BATTERIES
STRENGTH STEELS,
A0-P3? P74
STEEL
DEFOPMAT I ON
|T
DEFORHATtoN PROCESSING OF AN|Sa>
TROPIC PETALS,
SAi-j,jSN-Ti Allot and
Plastic anisotpopt i«,
A composite
Formed by solder filled holfs
DRILLED |x A SHEET OF nj»n STEEL.
AD-P3t »»P
OIV,
IT
VARIATION OF LATERAL CONTRACTION
PATIO OF LOP CARBON STEEL AT ELt»A
TEMPERATURES,
A0-P32 3*0
STEEL
FAILURE ("ECHANICSI
DOCTOR'S THESIS,
OIV,
INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT
ON CRACK PROPAGATION
AND delayfo failures In
HIGH. STRENGTH STEELS,
AD-P33 2i*
STEEL
FRACTURE (HECHANICSl
DIV.
IT
REDUCTION OF THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF
HIGH STPE>:Gth STEELS OF STRESS COR-
ROSION CPACKING BY The use of pro
TECTIVE COATINGS.
A0-P32 320 OIV, IT
PEVIEP OF STRESS-CORROSION CRACK-
ING And rflateo phenomena in high.
STRENGTH ITEELS,
AD-P32 321 01
l»
lkaline cells
hercupy cell b
AD-P13 120
STORAGE BATTERIES
ILECTROChFMIsTPy
NEp CaTHODE-an
USING NOHAQuEOUS
ELtCTPoLYTE ,
A0-P33 IP*
STORAGE TUBES
COLORS
PCSEARCh and D
OF Tro-COLOP OIR
STORAGE TUBE RITH
ERASURE,
A0-PJ2 OSS
STORAGE TUBES
ELECTRON OPTICS
MIRRECHON SIGN
A0-P3/ tiS
STORMS
RADAR ECHO AREAS
SEVERE STORM 0
C I RcUMNav I gat I on
AD-P32 OPk
STRAIN GAGES
STEAH
ENCAPSULATED t
STALLATION FDR US
ENV IRONME>'T
STEEL
HAPOENINC
A0-P32 i2P
ii
On the mechanism of strengthening STRATOSPHEPf
I N HARAG INC
STEELS,
A0-P32 BP2
l»
HT0P06EN FMBRITTlCMENT
EVALUATION OF THE DElTA T|TaN|UM-
CADMIUH PLATING PPOCESSI EFFECT ON
HYDROGEN EMBRITTLEMEnT OF HIGH.
STRENGTH STEELS. AND CORROSION
RESISTANcF .
AD-P3I A22
OIV.
2P
STEEL
MANUFACTURING METHODS
EFFECT OF PROCESSING HISTOPt ON
FRACTURE OF MATERIALS AT high
strength LEVELS,
AD-P3I T»P
DIV,
|7
fTEtt
SHEETS
EFFECTS OF TEMPERING TEMPERATUPr
ON THE SMOOTH AND NOTCH TENSILE
PPOPERTIES OF DPAC STEEL SHEET
A0-P31 »Il
Vv
Dtv,
|T
UPPEP-STRaTOSPi
AND TEMPERATURE
VARIABILITY otTEPi
METEOROLOGICAL R
NETRORK RESULTS,
AD-P31 703
SOME OPSERVEO
AND DIURNAL VaRI
OF STRATOPPHEP I C I
ABOVE 30 KM,
AD-'<32 023
SOME OPSERVED :
AND DIURNAL VAR|<
OF STRATOSPHERIC I
ABOVE 30 KM,
A0-P3? 023
•TRESS ( PHY? IOlOGT I
ACCELERATION
HUMAN CENTRIFu
LATOPT, PESPIRATO
phtsioloc'i use O
ststem to facilit
A0-P3I 207
STRESS ON The
M-M
THE SIALEO ZINC-
NDART BATTEPT STSTE
ARATOR MATERIALS,
DIV, T
ATTERT INvFSTIGAT ION ,
DIV,
■
ODE COUPLES
eiv.
7
EVCLOPMENT
ECT VIE»
SfLtCT 1 V£
DIV,
B
AL STORAGE
DIV,
TUBE.
a
ETECTION ANO
DIV.
*
TRAIN GAGE
E IN STEAM
IN.
01 V ,
30
HERE DENSITY 1
MINED FROM
OCKET
IPP0-1PP2.
OIV,
SHORT TERM
ATIONS
DtHSITT
2
OIV,
SHORT TERM
ATIONS
SENSI TY
2
OIV,
2
GE STUDY OF ClPCu-
RT AND NEUROLOGIC
F DATA PROCESSING
ATE THESE STUDIES,
OIV, IP
CAROIORESPIMATORT
•VSTEM BY FORHARD ACCELERATICI
A0-P3I *3|
STRESS (PSTfHOLOGTi
l<
THEORY
RESEARCH ON MECHANISMS FC*
The control of
STRESS,
AD-P32 B23
STRESSES
CHEMICAL PONDS
DIV,
MEASUREMENT OF RANDOM SCIS<S
STR - TEL
STRUCTURES
FAILURE IHECHANICSl
ANALTSIS OF THE PROBABILITY OF
COLLAPSE OF FAIL-SAFE AIRCRAFT
STRUCTURE CONSISTING OF PARALLEL
SRITCHING CIRCUITS
MODULES IFLECTPONICI
PACKAGING MINIATURIZATION,
CHARGE NUMBERS
UNI TS
3I-B027-O20I-OI
3l-a027-
AO-PII §24
OIV,
STRUCTURCS
MATHEMATICAL ANALTSIS
REVIER OF STRUCTURAL ANALTSfS
ION PY
METHODS
STRESS RELAXATION |N POLYSULFIoE ANO
OTHER NETPORKSl PEAK LINKAGES,
AO-P32 127
OIV.
I»
Ae-»3» P07
STRUCTURES
VIBRATION
-OPOl ANO PES 2 AND M
AD-P33 IIS DIV, a
STMPOSl A
COHMUNICATION THEORT
FIRST CONGRESS ON THE INFORMATION
SYSTEM ScIENCEl SESSION i; CONCEPTS
OF INFORMATION,
AD-PJl 573
OIV.
30
STRESSES
CORROSION
REDUCTION OF THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF
HIGH STRENGTH STEELS OF STRFSIS COR.
NONLINFAR OSCILLATIONS OP
MECHANICAL STRUCTURAL
SYMPOSIA
ELEMENTS
I NEL I NETNVTE
ROSION CRACKING BT The usr
TECTIVE COATINGS,
OF
A0-P3r 320
OIV,
ING
PEVIER OF STRESS-COPRDSlON
"NO RfLATEO PHENOMENA IN
STRENGTH STEELS
AD-P32 321
•NALTSIs OF THE FAILURES
»R0
KOLEBANIYA ELEMENTOV
MASHIN I SOORUZHENI V I ,
A0-P32 oao
0 I V ,
IN k
RACK.
STUDENTS
■ EHAV I OR
VALUtS OF JAPANESE AND AHEPICAK
STUDENTS
SUGGESTIONS AND PROCEDURES
FOR TECMHICal
CONFERENCrs,
AD-PJ2 BTO OIV, J2
STMPOSIA \
EXTENDABLF STRUCTURES
AEROSPACE Expandable structures
AD-P32 00*
DIV,
A0-P32 JJ7
*^UM|NA CPUCIBlEs'iN The PRESrNCE OF STTPENE -LASTICS
DIV.
2«
STMPOSIA
TRAINING
NICKEL COPPER. IRON ALLOTS
AD.P3? 3S3
STRESSES
FRACTURE (HECHANICSl
MECHANISMS OF FATIGUE IN MfiTALS
AD-P32 SOP
stresses
Photographic analtsis
I '
STRESS CONCENTRATION FACTO'l
FOR SEHIFLLlPT ICAL
NOTCHES IN BEAMS UNDER PURE
BENDING,
A0-P33 2*3
01 V ,
2 >
STRESSES
SHIP HULL?
INVESTIGATION OF MIDSHIP B:ilDINE
MOMENTS EXPERIENCED IN EXTREmJ PEGul
RAVES BY MODELS OF THE MAP|NtP»TYP
SHIP AND THREE VARIANTS,
A0-P12 27B
STRETCH FOPHING
CPTOGENICS
OIV,
DEVELOPMENT OF h I GH-s TRENG' I I
r
ALLOYS BY CRTQCENIC
STRETCH. FORMING,
A0-P3I *S|
STRONTIUM COMPOUNDS
Z IRCONATE^
STRESS-STRAIN BEHAVIOR OF
STRONTIUM ZIPCONATEl DESIGN 0'
STRAIN GAGE, X-RAT ANALTSIS 0»
HENTs'*'"'' *''*'^»'- 0''OBING Fl>|4*>
AO-PJI ««*
STRUCTURAL PARTS
MANUFACTURING METHODS
DEVELOPHENT OF STEEL. WELD 'hETAl
ANO RElDING PROCEDUPt cipAB[E OF
TrS^Sirsie*?!???.'*' '"^'> *"«-«"
AD-Pll B»7 OIV. 2*
STRUCTURAL PARTS
VIBRATION
VIBRATION CHARACTERISTICS
PLATES ANO FOUNDATIONS,
AD.P3? 3*B iiv, ,f
STRUCTURAL "POPEPTIES
PR0GRAHHIN6 (COMPuTEPSi
DIGITAL COMPUTER PROGRAM FoW
THERHO-ELAST IC SOLUTION OF STA'TICALLI
DETERMINATE (UNRESTRAINED) REAMS BY
FINITE SUM ^
*0«PJ» PS3
STRUCTURAL SHELLS
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
IMPERFFCT IONS ,
TO SCATTER IN
DIV.
II
A MAIN CONTR
ExPfPlHENTAL VALUES OF BUCKLII
LOAD
AD-P32 723
OIV,
SOME NONLINEAR VIBRATION
ANO RESPONSE PROBLEMS
OF ctlinopical panels and
if
lUTOR
A0-P32 7S7
Dl V ,
25
THE EFFECT OF RESTRICTING PUCKLF
DEPTH IN CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL SHELLS
repeateolt compressed to The PLCKLING
LIMIT
AO-PJ* 7*3
STRUCTURAL PHELLS
DEFOPMAT ION
01 V .
25
FINITE DIFFERENCE EQUATIOHS
'OR
SOLUTION OF LARGE OTNAMIC RESPDNC OF
3.DIMENSI0NAL SHELLS OF ELAPTIE-PlaS
TIC HATERIALS,
A0-P3I 303 DIV. P
RESEARCH ON ENER6T ABSORKINt
STRUCTURES, PT, II,
A0-P32 *5a
STRUCTURAL SHELLS
RATEPI ALS
DIV.
25
EVALUATION OF TUNNEL LINERS
IN GRANITE SHOT MAR».
HAT, OPERATION NOUGAT,
STATIC TENSION TESTS OF
LINING MATERIALS AND STATIC
TEST OF P GAGE TUNNEL
LINER PLATE,
A0-P33 If2 OIV. IS
HOLECUlAR STPUCTuPt
POLTMEP RESEARCH INCLUDING STN.
THESIS AND PROPERTIES OF POLTSTTRENe"
CHAIN COMFOPMATIONS AND INTERNAL
ENERGIES OF REAL POLTMERS, NOVEL
INORGANIC POLTMERS,
THE CULLDRHEE CONFERENCE
A0-P3I *2a
SUBJECT INDEXING
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
DIV,
ON TRAINING In BIO-
mathEhatics,
A0-P32 P$P
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
AGING ( MATERI AlS I
DIV,
IP
AGING OF CURE DATED ITEMS «N0
VARIOUS ELASTOMERIC COMPOUNDS.
AN EVALUATION Of LINKS AND ROLES
USED IN INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
A0-P32 |«B
SUBJECT INDEXING
REPORTS
i
AD-P32 3*P
STNTHETIC RUBBER
CHEMICAL PONDS
OIV,
measupfment of random scissiom
(in rubsep) by stress relaxation,
AO-131 272
DIV,
25
MONTHLY ACCESSION LIST COOROINATE TABLES
INDEX PART t I
AD-P32 **J
SUBJECT INDEXING
THEORT
it
INTEGRALS
THE TAPULATION OF MICHELL'S
INFORMATION STRUCTURCS IN
LINGUISTICS,
AD.P3S 001
SUBMARINE HULLS
HYDRoOTNAPICS
FUNCT ION
AD-P31 112
TABLES
THERMODYNAMICS
OIV.
IS
OIV.
TABLES OF THERMOOTNAMIC PROPERTIES
or NITROGEN |N CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM*
INCLUDING SECOND VIPIAL CDRPECTIONS
FROM 4,000 TO IS, 000 K,
THE EFFECT or FLOR SCPARATION FP
THE HULL ON THE STABILITY OF A HIGH
SPEED SUBMARINE, PART | THEORY,
AD-P32 355
SUBHAPINE HULLS
Olv.
AD-P32 210
TANKS (CONTAINERS)
HULLS (MARINE
DIV,
LIQUID LEVEL INDICATING STSTEM FOR
BULL TANKS
A0-H32 2*2
DIV,
31
materials
investigation of the me t all upc i c al
Characteristics of high. strength
structural materials for submarine
hullsi progress report,
EVALUATION OF L8-2 DIFFUSION COAT-
INGS FOP PROTECTION OF TANTALUM SHEET
FROM OXIDATION IN AIR AT 25
AD-H32 317
DIV,
17
AD-P3I *23
TARGETS
TEMPERATURE
Olv,
00 F ,
17
SUBMARINES
ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION
THE SULFATE CYCLE FOR CARBON
DIOXIDE REMOVAL
ANO OXTGEN GENERATION,
AO-PJ* P7|
OIV,
TEMPERATURE. YIELD STRCNCTH
CORRELATION OF THE
CRATER SITE PRODUCED IN
ALUMINUM BT THE HYPER-
VELOeiTT IHPaCT OF ALUMINUM
SPHERES
SUBMARINES
STaBIL I TT
THE EFFECT OF FLOP SEPARATION FPO^
THE HULL ON THE STABILITT OF A M|CH
SPEED SUBMARINE, PART |, THEORT,
AD-P3I 73*
TEACHING HACHINES
HANDBOOKS
DIV,
HANOSOOK FOR PROGRAMMERS 0'
AD-PS2 355
DIV,
AUTOMATED INSTRUCTION,
AO-PJI 87P
DIV,
it
SUBMAR INES
TRACK INC
TEACHING MACHINES
LCARNInG
AUTEC ACOUSTIC TRACKING STSTCH,
THE PERCEPTRON CORPECTI0^
AD-P32 lit
SULF IDES
VAPORIZAT ION
DIV,
PReCEOURF IN NON.SEPA
PABLE SITUATIONS,
VAPORIZATION OF COMPOUNDS
ANO ALLOYS AT HIGH
TEMPERATURES ,
AD.P33 213
SUPrRAEROOYNAMICS
HYPERSONIC FLOW
A0-P3S |PP
PATHOLOGY
OIV,
30
DIV,
IP
A MOOEl FOR The TRANSITION RECIHE
IN HYPERSONIC RAREFIED GAS DTNAHICS,
AO-P)l 22B
SUPERCONDUCTORS
OIV,
LACTOBACILLI ANO THE INITIAL
CARIOUS LFStON,
AD-PJ2 230 DIV. I*
PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
ENAMEL SURFACE PROTECTION
BY TAP. RATER SOLUTIONS
OF STANNOUS FLUORIDE,
ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES
STUOT or SUPERCONDUCTORS,
AD-P32 PPP
SUPERSONIC Flor
RIBL IOGRaPHIES
Olv,
AO-PJS 13*
TELEGRAPH EOUIPMENT
MULT IPlEX
DIV,
ENGINEFRING TEST REPORT ON TCLC-
PHONE-TELECRAPh CARRIER TFRMInAL TA
SUPERSONIC AND HYPERSONIC FtORI
B IBL IOGPAPHV ,
AD-P3I 2a*
S'IPFACE TEhPERATURES
HEASUREMENT
OIV,
500PA/U
AD-PJI **S
TELEMETER SYSTEMS
DESIGN
OIV,
A PROBF FOP THE INSTANTANEOUS
MEASUREMENT OF SURFACE TEMPERATURE,
A MINIATURE RAOIOTELEMCTPie
APPARATUS FOR RE-
CORDING PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS,
AD-P31 31*
surfaces
Clastic shells
OIV.
25
A0-P33 16*
tclcmetcr systems
pulse modulation
OIV,
30
PORCEO MOTION OF A PLATE,
AO-PSi 2»7
DIV,
SREPT-FREOUENCT MODULATION
*''^ICATION.To PULSE CODE MODULATION
SREEP gCNEPATOPS
FREQUENCY MODULATION
SREPT-FRCQUENCY MODULATION
APPLICATION TO PULSC COOC MOOULATION
TELCMETRY
AD-P32 2PP
TELCmETER SYSTEhj
RADIATION DAMAGE
DIV,
A STUDY OF NUCLCaR RADIATIO*
A0-P32 2PP
OIV,
EFFCCTS ON TELEMETRT,
VOLUME I,
AD-P3J 007
OIV,
NI-3S
TKL - TTT
* STuev or NuckC*" raoiatisn
emeu on Tei,£neT»T
VOLUnC II • NUCLC** MAOIATlaN
crrccTS dcsisn
*LLOai*tLCS.
A0-41S Ota oiv, s
TCLeneTtltlNG ANTENNAS
oesiGN
ANTfNNA 0CSI6NS roK HCICAKCM ttOCK
CTS AND ASSOCIATED SWOUNO INSTKUNEN.
TATION StSTENS,
CONTKOC ANTtNMAS.
CON T*ANSrONOC* ANTENNAS
TELEnETKT AND COnXAN
%• AMD C'BAmO SCA>
h
ren specific missiles, pAoses
SATELLITES.
ANTENNAS
AD-«1* lit
Dl V>
TELENETEIIINe THANSn I T TERS
TISSUES (BIOLOCTI
DEVELOPMENT Or A NlNIATuVC
telehetnt ststen,
AO-t»l 7ai
telephone eouiphent
DIV.
MULTIPLEX
ENeiNEritlNQ TEST HEPQHT ON TELE.
PHONE-TELEGIIAPh CAMKICK TEHNIHAL TA.
seo4A/u,
A0-4JI *4a
TELETYPE STSTENS
CODING
DIV,
INTEM-PANGE I NSTKURENT A T I ON GKOUP
STANDARD rOKNAT FOR OAT* TRANSnlSStON
AD-VSI >••
eiv.
television display ststehs
nondestructive testing
nondestructive ststen pom
inspection op pitep
glass reinporceo plastic
missilC cases and other
structural hatertals,
ad-1jj 002 div, jo
nondestructive ststeh por
INSPECTION OP riSER
GLASS REINPORCEO PLASTIC
MISSILE CASES.
AD-«31 OOJ OIV. JO
TELLURIUM ALLOTS
SINGLE CRYSTALS
SOLieir ICATION OP THE SOLie
SOLUTION STSTEH, TIN TELLUR I OE>LE AO
TELLURIOE BY ULTRASONIC AGITATION,
AD-«JI SSS
DIV,
|T
TEMPERATURE
STABILITY
TEMPERATURE AND VOLTAGE COMPENSA.
TION or ASTABLE HUL^ I V IBRATORS,
AD-lir <S5
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
CRYSTAL OVENS
OIV,
METHODS POR L0« POBCR TEMPERATURE
CONTROL POR CRYSTAL OVENS,
AD-«)I 1«J
OIV,
TEMPERATURE SENSITIVE ELEMENTS
DESIGN
A PROBE POR THE INSTANTANEOUS
nCASUREHCHT or SUPrACE TEMPERATURE,
AD-tJI Jl*
TENSILE PROPERTIES!
DiV,
2S
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORDING MEDIA
CREEP CHAPACTERISTICS OP TENSION,
MEMBERS IN HIGH TEMPERATURES BY USING
THE PHOTO'SCRECN METHOD,
AD-Ilt (SI
TEST CONSTRUCTIOM
DESICN
DIV,
l»
RIGOROUSLT AND NONR I GOROUSL T PARAL-
LEL TEST rORHS,
A0-«1» 2S«
TEST METHODS
ELECTRIC DETONATORS
DIV,
<8
HERO COMPONENT TESTING HANOBOOK,
kO-tit itt
TEST METHODS
GROUND SUPPORT EOUlPMENT
21
EIPERIHENTAl test PLAN POR THE
HINUTEMAN GROUND ELtCTRONICS STSTCM,
AD-*]| a«*
DIV,
It
TEST hETHODS
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
TOIICANT ENTRAINMENT TEST OP
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING POR ROCKET fVtX.
HANDLERS,
AD-RII tne
TEST HETHODS
SHEA* STRESSES
OIV.
««
COhPARISON or BLOCK SHEAR METHODS
POR DETERMINING SHEARING STRENGTH OP
SOLID ROOD! CUBE-SHAPED AND NOTCHED
SPECIMENS IN ROLLER AND NOn ROLLER
TESTING APPARATUS AT MADISON
■ISCONSIN AND MELBOURNE, AuStRALIA
AO-Rll <«*
TCtT METHODS
TRANSISTORS
t<
olv.
I"
SOO RATT SILICON PORER TRANSISTOR,
AO-Rll 7S*
TEST SETS
SPECir ICATIONS
OIV.
EUR. MED COMMUNICATION fTtTCH
BASE AREA AND STS-
TEH TERMINALS EOUIPMCNT
PERPORMAMCE SPCCinCA.
TIONS, ICS.4<-SPEC.|fe,
ISI ,
|5> THRU 1*7,
AO.OJI TBI
OIV,
TESTS
DEroRMATION
inperfections, a main contributor
to scatter in
eiperincntal values op BUCKLIN*
LOAD,
AD. Ill TIJ
TEXTBOOKS
SOCIAL SCIENCE
OIV,
«f
PUBLICATIONS OP TMt BOClAL
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT,
THE RAND CORPORATION, |«i|B.
-I**"*,
AD.Rll 7J0
DIV,
TEXTILES
BUOTANCY
BALLISTIC PROTECTIVE BUOYANCY
MATERIALS,
A0.1J2 OSI
TEXTILES
CLCANING
DIV,
l«
STUOT OP A HUMIDITY SENSINS
METHOD POR DETERMIN'
ING END POINTS IN TEXTILE
DRTING OPERATIONS,
AO.<IS> fRS
DIV,
JO
THEORY
BEHAVIOR
LOGIC OP SYSTEHS INTRODUCTION
TO THE rORMAL THEO-
RT OP STRUCTURE,
AD-«>* BT»
THERAPY
RADIATION INJURIES
OIV,
IB
TRANSLATION OP POREIGN RESEARCH
ON THE VALUE OP PEEDING rACTORS IN
PROPHYLAXIS OP RADIATION DISEASES.
AD.IlI 122
Olv.
I*
TOXOPLASMA
TREATMENT OP TOIOPLASMOIl It
DISCUSSED
AD."I J
i
17*
THERMAL JOIMINB
BRAZING
DIV.
I*
INVESTIGATION or J eONCCRTS POR
BRAZING RPPRACTORT METALS BY
EXOTHERMIC REACTIONS,
tO««)* Jl*
OIV.
THERMAL STRESSES
PLUIDS
SURPACr DISPLACEMENT OP A CONVEC
TIVE ELASTIC NALP. SPACE UNDER A"
ARBITRARILY. DISTRIBUTED rAST.MOVINB
HEAT SOURCE,
AO.iJt la* DIV. «
THERMAL STRESSES
PHOTOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
MOIRE METHOD IN THERMAL PIELOS,
AD.4J2 nm
THERMIONIC CONVERTERS
NUCLEAR REACTORS
DIV,
2t
RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, AND
EVALUATION PROGRAM TO
DEMONSTRATE PERPORMANCE
AND RELIABILITT DP
THERMIONIC DIODE CONVERTERS
roR NAVAL NUCLEAR
REACTORS,
AD-4)2 0*J DIV, 7
THERMIONIC EMISSION
EXHAUST GASES
ROLE or ALUMINUM AND ITS OXIDES
SOURCES OP MODERATORS OP ELECTRONS
IN SOLID PROPELLANT ROCKET EXHAUSTS,
A0.4JI 2S«
THERMOCOuPLFS
HIGH TEMPERATURE RESEARCH
10
ULTRA. HIGH TEMPERATURE PYROlVTIC
GRAPHITE THERMOCOUPLES,
AD-1JI 20J
>IV.
21
THERMOCOUPLES
TABLES
EOUATIONS AND TABLES FOR
THERMOCOUPLES J2 P
•EPERENCE JUNCTION,
AD.^jj Bja
THERHODYNAMICS
D|V,
<f
IBM 70*0 rORTRAN COMPUTER SUB.
ROUTINE FOR CALCULATING THE APPROXI-
MATE therhooynamic properties op
eeUILISRIUM A|R,
A0.1J2 2B*
OIV,
JO
THERMOOYNAmI cs
GASES
INVESTIGATIONS IN THE USSR,
AD.«Jf IBI
THERMODTNAMICS
NITROGEN
OIV,
2S
D|V,
2S
THERMOELECTRICITT
SEMICONDUCTORS
CHROMATOaRAPHY TO THE AMALTSI* OP
THERMOSETTING aCRTLIC COATING RESINS,
A0.<IJ2 i«0
DIV,
THIN FILMS (STORAGE OEVICESI
EPITAXIAL ORORTH
THE STRUCTURE AND STRENGTH OP
EPITAXIAL FILMS,
AD. ••J* JR"*
OIV,
2S
THIN FILMS (STORAGE DEVICES)
HEAT TREATMENT
REDUCTION OF ANISOTROPY FIELD Of
YHIN FILMS BY MAGNETIC ANNEALING
AFTER DEPOSITION,
AD-^JI 2JJ OIV, B
THIN FILMS (STORAGE OEVICESI
PHOTOGRAPHIC EMULSIONS
DESCRIPTION or DISC READER,
photostor, of the AN/GSB-I*
COMPUTER,
AO.«JI *S*
THUNDERSTORMS
AIR MASS ANALYSIS
OIV,
JO
CHARACTERISTICS OP NC* CNOLAHD
THUNDERSTORMS
VIErEO ON 10 CM RADAR,
AD.«J* 77B
THUNDERSTORMS
DISTRIBUTION
OIV,
INVESTIGATION OP THUNDERSTORM
DISTRIBUTION OVER EXTENSIVE AREAS,
AD.tJI SSO
OIV,
THTRATRONS
MYDROOEN
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
A PHASE 1 1 Surer porer htdrogen thyr
TION TUBE
AO'IJI «*2
DIV,
THTRATRONS
PRODUCTION
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING MEASURE FOR
TYPE 7B*0 SUPER PORER HTDROOEN
THTRATRONS,
AO-RJI 2| I
TIME
MATHEMATICAL PREDICTION
PREDICTION OF TINE SERIES USING
MULTIPLE REGRESSION TECHNIQUES AND
SEAKEEPINC APPLICATIONS,
AO-OJI <>7S olv. If
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES AND
BAND STRUCTURE DP GRAY
TIN.
AD.RJ2 S«7
TISSUE CULTURE
DIV.
2S
ALSAE
RESEARCH ON TISSUE CULTURES OF
HIGHER PLANTS.
AD.RJI 2|J
TISSUE CULTURE
VIRUSES
DIV.
I*
grorth mechanism of psittacosis,
trachoma viruses in tissue cultures.
AD.iji <e«
tissue extracts
colleCtinb methods
OIV.
I*
A SELP.POsI TIONING DEVICE
FOR THE COLLECTION OF
PAROTID FLUID FROM ISOLATED
HUMAN SUBJECTS,
AD-OJJ 077 DIV.
IB
titanates
electrical properties
INVESTIGATION OF LARGE SIGNAL
MICRORAvE EFFECTS
IN FERROELECTRIC MATERIALS.
aD.«1S 20*
OIV,
IR
TITANIUM
OXIDATION
TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN PAPER ON
OXIDATION MECHANISM OF Tl,
AD'RJI t7*
DIV.
|7
TITANIUM
PLATING
EVALUATION OF THE DELTA T|TAN|UM.
CADMIUM PLATING PROCESSI EFFECT ON
HTDROGEN EMBRITTLEMENT OF HIGH.
STRENGTH STEELS. AND CORROSION
RESISTANCE,
AD-«1I tit
TITANIUM ALLOTS
COATINGS
DIV,
2*
RESULTS Op CERTAIN HE AT.ENS I NEER I N
HETALLURBICAL EXAMINATION OF LB-2
COATED *• |.<IV-T ITANlun ALLOY BOLT
AND AHS^VOl TITANIUH SHEET AFTER
SUBJECTION TO A STANDARD DirruStON
CYCLE,
TABLES or ThERMODTNAMIC PROPERTICS
or NITROGEN IN CHEHICAL EOUIlIBRIUM,
INCLUDING SECOND VIRIAL CORRECTIONS,
rROM 2,000 TO IS, 000 K,
A0.RJ2 2|0
AO.RII SOT
TITANIUM ALLOTS
DEroRHATION
DIV,
DEroRMATION PROCESSMG Or ANISO.
TROPIC METALS,
PLASTIC ANISOTROPY |N
fA|.2.SSN.T| IlLOT and in a COMPOSITE
rORMEO BY SOLDER riLLtO MOLES
DRILLED IN A SHEET or iljoo STEEL.
A0-4JI ***
DIV,
17
THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDY TITANIUM ALLOTS
OP COMPONENTS POR A PORTABLE THERMO
PHOTOVOLTAIC ENERGY CONVERTER,
AD.RJI SS7
THERHOSETTINe PLASTICS
ACRTLIC RESINS
DIV,
APPLICATION OF PYROLTTIC GAS
NI-30
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
DEVELOPMENT OF TOUGH, HIGH
STRENGTH AlPH«.BETA
TITANIUM-SASE ALLOTS AT
210, 000. 2*0, 000 PSI
YIELD STRFNGTH LEVEL,
AD-'*JI *B0
OIV,
|7
TITANIUM ALLOYS
SUBMARINE HULLS
s?s;;c??;!s?nrorHisL;?;?siv:*"
2::L"Ji":;^GR"E*jriE*^;R??" ' '«
AD.<.J2 JI7 DIV,
TITANIUM COMPOUNDS
SEMICONDUCTORS
TRANSFER OF TRAINING
audiometry
long-tfrh skill transfer
OF JrSfJUiS*'- *•"> THERMAL PR(#tRT
*!"'?;t^'»" = TING CERAMIC Ru?1lE,
AO'OJI 2*S
•;£« CONDITIONS DURING TRA
AD-1JI tit OIV.
TRANSFER TRAJECTORIES
THRUST
AND PEE
ININC AND
2S
TTT - OLT
GLOBULINS IN SERA OF ALLOGENEIC
MOUSE RADIATION CHIMerI!.
AO-IJ* Xl* 01
IB
TRANSPONDERS
riES
a.lTIJIliS;:; " "^WLSIVE propulsion
DIV,
4S
REOUIREMfNTS
FOR NONPlANAR
TOOL STEEL
HACHINING
RITH CONTINUOUS PRO-
ORBITAL CHANGE
COMMUNICATION SATELLITES (PASSlVEl
RtSEARrM DIRECTED TOBARD
THE INVESTIGATION OP
*"'!;»I'-1TT OF THE GLOTRAC
TYPE G TRANSPONDER
'sItELLITE ^"^ "*"*' eALIBRATICN
PULSION RIT
H OR RITHOUT
PART A,
,„ ;*5*"NABlLITY TESTS ON H. | I ST
iSHlr?,;^:'*'-" ••"» HEAT.TREiiEr
AUXILIARY AERODYNAMIC
AD-<(JJ OJB
OIV,
EEL
FORCES
CONDITIONS
«D.<»J| SOS
OIV. a*
.prJ^i^J^'r* »' ACTION OF tJe* I
SECTICIOE EnDRIN ARE DISCUSSED,
*D.<1JJ Oil
TRANSFORMATIONS
DIV.
12
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
ATOMIC ORPITALS
STRESS EFFECTS ON INSULATOR
TOXICITY
INSECTICIDES
ERRORS
THE EFFECTS OF
CURVILINEAR
AND DISCRETE TRANS-
^""V"?"* "' ERROR INFORMATION
TO METAL TRANSITIO
I . V20J, -
SPINELS,
NS,
VANADIUM
A0-«J1 *0*
OIV.
AO-RJi 2««
TOXINS . ANTITOXINS
FSEuDOmONAS
STUDIES ON THE TOIINS OP
pseuoomonas ••••»
cocovcnenans.
ON HUMAN TRACKING
AD-'(J1 BIT
I k
TOXOPLASMA
INFECTIONS
TREATMENT OF ToXOPLABMOIS
DISCUSSED
AD
.«J*
17*
DIV.
I >
TRACER STUDIES
PERFORMANCE,
AD-itJ* 7
07
DIV,
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
STATISTICAL MECHANICS
TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS
RADIATION DAMAGE
STATISTICAL MECHANICS OP
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES IN
NON. EOUILIBRIUM AND OISS|PAT|VC
RADIATION EFFECTS ON TRANSISTOR
SYSTEMS
AMPLIFIERS
AD.«J2'a5«
TRANSISTOR AN
AD
"1
-tj
* 7f0
OIV,
DIV, B
0 TRANSISTOR. LIKE
SJrif^Ji-l «« »•"> *«« CER^.NliM
TRANSPORTATION
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
I I
PUR?0« ?S2*,.Yi2^'S7*I""' "" 6ENERAL TATION LOGISTICS
•-UMF05E COMPUTER USING OCTl AD-aii (IT
?iZ"^I!lT'£*'- TREATMENT OF TRANSPOR-
METEOROLOGICAL PARAMETERS
. .SUM"'"*^"" •"O EVALUATION OF
A TRACER MATERIAL RELEASE
AD-4J2 212
TRANSISTORS
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
OIV,
«D-<(J| SJ7
TRANSPORTER-ERECTORS
RAOIOFREOUENCY INTERFERENCE
15
AD-tJl TJI
TRACERS (ORDNANCE)
TEST METHODS
DIV,
Laboratory simulati
tracer functioing,
AD-OJS «Be
DIV,
<;
TRACK ING
PERFORMANCE TESTS
r..wS ? 2i!'? '"" '»OOUC|NG INTE.
Vrirnl *'"«"'^S. TH|N FILMS, TRAN
? 2Jm7 J •."•"""■ '^""« TRANSISTOR AN
CIRCUIT FABRICATION TECHNIOUEB
sii.?f2l?iT^? ^LECTRO-INTERFERENCE AND
SUSCEPTIBILITY TO ELEC TRO- I NTERPERENCE
OF A TRANSPORTER-ERECTOR TR»CT "■"""^^
I I
AO.<(Jt 222
DIV,
TRANSISTORS
MANUFACTURING HETHODS
l-.II!2?"JIi*"* ENGINEERING MEASURE TO
IMPROVE TRANSISTOR RELIABILITY,
AO-«lt S«*
DIV,
'JODUCTION ENGINEERINg'mEASUR
EFFECTS OF
MODIFIED TASK FECDBAeK
POR GERMANIUM TRANSISTOR 2
AD-OJt itt
NIIIO,
sv:'r;.::*!:i?s 5? TERpoRMANiro? s
7!2?f?Ii''I ENGINEERING MEASURE
;!7«i»TE0 ATTITUDE cSnVSSl t"r JpJeR ISiiil^; " '"""i? IMPROVeSent, JAVC TUBES, PHASE l?l
THIRTvnA.K .»^.rnw AD.«Jf,|77 Alu « • PNU(anuMru...i....
AD-<tJ2 1*3 OIV,
TRAVELING RAVE TUBES
FAILURE (MECHANICS)
STUDY OF FAILURE MECHANISMS
IN HIGH.PONER RADIO
PREOUENCY GENERATING DEVICES,
AD.RJ2 0*7 OJV. a
TRAVELING RAVE TUBES
LIFE EXPECTANCY
.^^jM^jr"^"! ?'■ '•?• "O'^t TRAVEL!)
Olv.
21
THIRTY DAYS,
AD-RJI lis ___ ^
yme effects of curvilinear
AND DISCRETE TRANS-
FORMATIONS OF ERROR INF0RMAT|O((
ON HUMAN TRACKING ^
PERPORMANCE
Olv,
TRANSISTORS
METAL FILMS
AO-ijf i
07
at
TRACK ING
•*^£tk'I*« tARTIFIClAL
prEdetection record
AO-iJS 0«*
TRACKING
' SUBMVRINES
DETECTION RECORDING STUBr
Olv.
AUTEC ACOUSTIC TRACKINB SYS
AO-^J» lit OIV. A
S?I!*!!J5£ '""SI'"'**'- ELECTRONIC
BLOCK DEVELOPMENT
AD.KJ2 BBS
TRANSISTORS
PRODUCT ION
OIV,
ENVIRONMENTAL I ZAT I ON.
A0-0J2 HOI DIV, B
TRAVELING-RAVE TUBES
PRODUCT ION
FABRICATION AND TEST OP ULTRA.
HIGH FREQUENCY HIGH PORER TRAVEL"
INC-RAVE TUBE -»tL
AD-XJI 77*
SILICON, PORtR (2Sa.|00MCI.
TRAVELLING RA
K BAND
VE TUBES
AO.tJl 7J|
DIV,
DEVELOPMENT OF PPM. FOCUSED LOR
TRAINING
MAThEmaT I CS
THE cullorhee conference
ON TRAINING IN BIO-
MAThEmATICS,
AD-HJ2 4s«
TRA |N| NG
OPERATORS (PERSONNEL)
OIV.
I*
HUMAN FACTORS TECHNOLOGY
IN THE DESIGN OF
SIMULATORS FOR OPERATOR
TRAINING,
AO.«Jt 02a
TRAINING DEVICES
DESICN
DIV.
IS
AN INVESTIGATION OP CONOITI
NFLUENCIN6 THE DEVELOPMENT OP
PERCEPTUAL SETS
AD.<IJ2 tva
TRAINING DEVICES
DIGITAL COMPUTERS
<t
THE UNIVERSAL 0I61TAL OPERAT
DEVELOPMENT OF A TRANSISTOR
DELIVERING AN
OSCILLATOR OUTPUT OF ISO
MILLIRATTS AT |,J
GIGACTCLCS,
AO-tJ? OS* Olv. a
"fOUCTlON ENGINEERING MEASURES
NOISE TRAVELING-RAVE T
AND ka-BANDS
AO-tJ» 2J7
USES FOR KU,
DIV.
TUNGSTEN
MACHI NINC
EVALUATION OF TUNGSTEN SURFACE
TRANSISTOR RELIABILITY
A0-<tJ2 1
FINISH PRODUCED BY E
LOX AND AnOCUY
DIV,
2*
To'^ScpJIi?" *"«"'"""'«i NEASURCS
TRANSISTOR RELIABILITY.
A0-HJ2 «0I Div, a
TRANSISTORS
QUALITY CONTROL
• .«ri?2"JIi'"' "ELIABILITY IMPROVEMENT
PROCRAH FOR GERMANIUM TRANSISTOR
2NMI0, INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR I M.
'"■f^jNTATION OF QUALITY COStROL PLAN
rlJlIIUlJ?-.!^^"*'"'"^" "tT ALLOGRAPH I
cxahination or cut surfaces.
AO-HJI *20
DIV,
2*
OEvtLOPHENT OF FORGING PROCESS FO
THIN-SECTION Tungsten configurations
Ao-Mji sas
Olv,
17
USE OF REACTIVE ATMOSPHERES
AD-<t32 JiJ
DIV,
FOR THE TREATMENT OF
8.C,C, METALS,
AD-1J2 «DJ
TUNING DEVICES
ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
17
I It
fOO RATT SILICON PORER TR
AO.RJI 7S*
ANSISTOR.
u«. C!??"*^""' ENGINEERING MEASURE POX
VOLTAGE TUNABLE MAGNETRONS,
Olv,
OIV,
TRANSITION Elements
ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES
*IJJ!* EFFECTS ON INSULATOR
RAND
FLIGHT TRAINER
TION STSTFM
aD.hji ios
TRAINING DEVICES
■EAPON SYSTEMS
tONAL
I. V20J,
SPINELS,
»L TRANSITIONS
> I,
VANADIUM
(UDOPT) Flight simula
OIV,
21
HUMAN FACTORS TECHNOLOGY
IN THE DESIGN OF
SIMULATORS FOR OPERATOR
TRA INING
ad.«J2 02a
TRANQUILIZERS
BODY TEMPERATURE
DIV,
2S
THE EFFECTS OF A T
BODY TEHPFRATURE,
AO'OJP rbh
TRANSDUCERS
FLUIDS
MEASURING PULSATIN
RITH THE AID OF
MEMBRANE TRANSDUCERS.
AD.OJJ 07*
SONAR
.„ A VARIATIONAL SOLU
AND FREE. FLOODING CYL
•aoiators of finite l
A0.RJ2 **R
RANouiLireir on
AO.tll *0«
TRANSMISSION LINES
0|V,
DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
..!?J?'' *■"" ** HICRORAVE LINK
TRAOC-DPF STUOT
"♦'B/NMPPA DATA TRANSMISSION
A0-<(J2 271
TUNNEL OlOors
MICRORAVE OSCILLATORS
FABRICATION AND TEST OF •.
TUNNEL DIODE OSCILLATORS.
AD-<)3I S<t2 DIV, a
TURBULENT 8(^UNDARr LAYER
DATA PROCFSSINC
A COMPOSITE SYSTEM FOR DETERMIN.
ING TURBULENT BOUNDARY LEVEL DATA
AD.t31 307 OIV, T '
IMPERVIOUS TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAY»
JSmS)^!!"^''^* "''"o *" intecSxJTng
OIV,
I*
e PRESSUVl I
OIV,
TION OP SOLID
INDRICAL SOUND
ENGTH,
STStEm
AD-'«31 7HJ
TRANSMITTER RECEIVERS
SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES
C AND r-aAND DIODE
FABRICATION AND TEST.
AD-H3I ***
TRANSMIT-RECEIVE TUBES
BOUNDARY LAYER MOUSE
AD-tS?
OIV,
LIMITER CIRCUIT
DIV. a
12a
DIV,
TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER
SEPARATION
YHC SEPARATION OF A
XIALLY SYH.
METRIC Turbulent boundary layers.
DETAILED MEASUREMENTS U
I I
THE BOUNDARY LAYERS ON SEVERAL
SLENDER BODIES IN INCOMPRESSIBLE PLOR
K BAND
KA-BAND CRYSTAL PROT
AD-HII *«7
TRANSPLANTATION
ECTOR.
DIV.
AO-<tJ* HTI
ULTRAHIGH FREOUENCT
TRAVELING-RAVE TUBES
OIV,
LIVER
ll*15"2l;"f PARTIAL AUTOTRANSPLANTJ
TION OF RAT LIVERI TECHNIQUE AND
SJ J-J^JlIiS" " STRUCTURE AND P
v~ T HI OR A F T
FABRICATION AND TEST OF ULTRA.
HIGH FREQUENCY HIGH PORER TRAVEL.
INC-PAVE TUBE
UNCTIO
OIV,
2S
AO-tJ* II*
TRANSPLANTATION
RADIATION EFFECTS
OIV,
I*
AO-tJl 772
ULTRASONIC RADIATION
PROPAGATION
DIV,
ULTRASONIC RAvE PROPAGATION
•RESENCE OF DONOR SPECIFIC
ra-31
AND INTERACTION IN
SOLID MATERIALS,
AD-M31 |»J
OIV,
2S
ULT - WKL
ULTRASONIC "AOIATION
• i«e
«p'i.ie»TioN or ui.T«»soNics to •mr
a**<iiNS,
»0-'«J? 2k< oiv, 2i
ULT««vr0l.tT (•40I4TI0N
''■te «*31C«LS
^MOTO- INDUCED ^M»SE CMtNOEY
IN L0«-TEHPE»»TUHE
GLASCS,
AO-tJ? 7B1 OIV, •
JNOE»0»OUNO STRUCTURES
CONCRETE
EVALU«TION or vERhICuLITC concrete
AS A SHOC* ISOLATING MATERIAL FOR
UNOERGROUNO STRUCTURES,
A0-t31 *0* OIV, J»
^nOERGROUNO STRUCTURES
PACKING >1« TER I ALS
EVALUATION or TUNNEL LINFRS
IN GRANITE SHOT nARO-
MAT, OrCRATlON NOUGAT,
STATIC STRESS-STRAIN
CURVES rOR VARIOUS MATERIALS
INVESTIGATCB roR USE
AS RACKING,
AD-tJJ !•! OIV, |J
JNOfRGROuNO S'RuCTlRES
STRUCTURAL SMELLS
EVALUATION or TUNNEL LiNrRS
IN cRANITE SHOT MARO-
NAT, OPERATION NOUGAT,
ST«TIC TENSION TESTS Of
LINING >1ATtRI«|.S AND STATIC
TEST or » GAGE TUNNEL
LINER PLATE,
Ae-»3J !♦» OIV, IS
UNDERWATER rxPLOSIONS
NUMERICAL ANALTSIS
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS or The sus-
SURrACE GrNfRATION or HATER BAVES
FRODUCEO rt IMPULSIVE EnEROt souRcrs,
AD-"!! tRI DIV, It
jnoerrater Explosions
••TER RAvtS
•ATIR RAVES PRODUCED BT IMPULSIVE
ENERCT SOURCES,
AD-I Jl TCI D 1 V , t
•ATER RAVES r^OM SUREACE And
SxALv-OR UNDERWATER BURSTS,
»0-»S1 7?« 01 V , »
-NOERWATER PROPULSION
JET PROPULSION
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATION
or AN I NOUCT I ON
conpREsscp .
AO-'-JI kOS OIV, it
'JNOERRATER SOUND
NO ISE
AMBIENT NOISC STUDIES Orr t|HtN|'
BAHAMAS,
AD-«J1 "RO DIV, I
wMvERSITIE"!
SCIENTirif RESEARCH
CREATIVITY AND RESEARCH IN THE
•UNIVERSITY.
AD-H31 i»7 DIV, 3?
upper atmos'mere
Charged particles
non-rel at i w i st ic collision
theory elementary
collision processes in the
H I Gh ATnrSPMERE ,
•O-tSS i<45 OIV, 24
URINE
"RESSURE SUITS
URINE EVACUATING STSTE" roR
USE IN rULL-PPESSORC
SUITS,
AD-tSS 07» OIV, i»
VANADIUM
NUCLEAR haCNETIC RESCNANCE
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC •ESOnAncE IN
SUPERCONDUCTING VANADIUM riLMS,
A0-X3I ♦iO DIV, Jl
VANADIUM Alloys
SILICON COATINGS
HiGM-TrMPERATURt OXiDATinN
PROTECTIVE COATINGS
FOR VANADIUM-BASE ALLOTS,
A0-»31 776 Olv. !•
VANADIUM COMPOUNDS
ELECTRODES
MECHANISM or DISCHARGE AND PECOvER
or VANADIUM PENTOIIOe ElECTROOC,
AD-H3» jkl OIV, 7
VANADIUM COMPOUNDS
C< IDES
PROPOsfO PHASE DIAGRAM r(l« THf n
NESIUN OXiDl-VANAB lUM PENTOxlOE SYS-
TEM! ioEnt iric« T I ON BY »-RA» DirrPAc-
T ION ANAL'S I S ,
AD-'»3? 31« OIV, JT
VAPOR PLATING
EPITAXIAL GRO«TH
VAPOR PHASE GROWTH or SINGLE
CRYSTALS,
AD-R33 lit OIV, li
V APORl ZAT t ON
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
VAP0RI7ATI0N OP eOMPOUNOS
AND ALLO'S AT HISm
TEMPERATURES ,
AD-R33 IM DIV, \<*
VARACTOR DinOES
HARMONIC OSCILLATORS
V-BanD HARMONIC GENERATOR DEVELOP-
MENT PROGRAM,
AD-X3? *4$ DIV, B
VARACTOR OlPOtS
L IMlTERS
KA-BANr CRTSTAL PROTECTOR,
AD-<(31 »17 DIV, B
varnishes
cellulosic plastics
APBREVIATION or A OUANTATIVE
INFRARED METHOD roR NITROCELLULOSE
AND ITS' APPLICATION TO ALKYO-
N| TROCELlI-LOSE LACOUERS,
AD-iO? »•» Olv, I R
VEHICLE ACCFSSORIES
PEL I A8 IL ! TV
RELIABILITY STUDY OF 1**1 MODEL
AUTOMOB IlE parts ,
A0-H3? 338 DIV, II
VERBAL BEHAVIOR
LEARN I NG
the simulation of verbal learning
BEhAV ior,
AD-"3? 3J't DIV, 28
VERBAL BEHAVIOR
ST I MUL AT ION
MEASURING AMOUNT OF PRIOR EXPOSURE
TO MEANINGFUL RORDS,
AD-t31 iOh DIV. 2*
INTERACTION BETREEn SUBJECT
VARIABLES AND CON-
DITIONS OF learning: a
prelIminapt study,
aD-"3I 853 DIV, «8
VERTICAL TArE-OFF PLANES
ADAPTIVE CONTROL SYSTEMS
SOME DYNAMIC ASPECTS OF STABILITY
IN LOR SPfCD FLYING MACHINES.
AD-"31 5*4 DIV, I
VERY LOR fhfouEnCY
RADIO NAVIGATION
OMEGA MONITOR STATION AT LASham.
ENGLAND,
AD-«31 set DIV. |R
V IBRAT I ON
ANALYSIS
THE VIPRATION OF A SANDWICH PLAT
WITH INTERNAL OAhPInG, RADIATING INTO
A Fluid medium on one side,
•D-131 P3i OIV, |T
VIBRATION
BEARINGS
STUDY or tm£ vibration CHARaCTERIS
TICS OF
BEARINGS,
AD->«3?.»79 CIV, ih
VIBRATION
NONLINEAR SYSTEMS
SOME NONLINEAR v;bRATI0H
AND RESPDNSE PROBLEMS
OF ctlindrical panels and
SHELLS,
AD-H3? TJ7 OIV, 25
V IBRAT ION
SYMPOS I A
SHOCK, VIBRATION AND ASSOCIATED
ENV I RONMFNTs ,
PART I 1 ,
AD-'^? »31 DIV, 25
VIBRATION ISOLATORS
HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
A METHOD or EVALUATING THE HVORAU
Lie VIBRATION REDUCER BY AN ELEC-
TRICAL ANALOG,
A0-<t3l 5*0 OIV, 31
VISeOELASTlC ITt
polymers
molecuiar Theory for viscoelastic
BEHAVIOR of amorphous POLYMERS, RE-
LAXATION MODULUS FOR POLT ISOBUTylENE
INTERPRETED AS A SUM OF TWO ROUSE
FUNCTIONS,
A0-H31 «)« OIV, 25
VISCOSl TT
HTDRAULIC FLUIDS
PREPARATION AND EVALUATION OF NEW
HYDRAULIC Fluids,
AD-HS* 3*5 OIV, !•
V ISION
SPACE PERCEPTION
THE VISUAL PERCEPTION OF SPATIAL
EXTENT ,
AS--02 587 DIV, 2*
VOCABULARY
Of S I6N
STANDARDS STANDARDIZATION AND
TEST EOUIPMENTi IMPRECISE TERMS,
AD-«3( 328 0|V, 32
VOCABULART
ENGINEERING
STUDT DF ENCINCERINC TERMINOLOGY
AND RELATIONSHIPS AMONG ENGINEERING
TERMS,
AO-«tJ» 231 DIV, 32
VOICE eOHHUNICATlON SYSTEMS
CRYSTALS
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE REOl; I REME NT $ FOR
rPEOUENCY STANDARD IN VOICE COMMUNI-
CATION STJTEMS,
AD-NJl 271 DIV, 5
VOICE eOMMUNtCATIDN SYSTEMS
PERFORMANCE (ENGINEERING)
ANALYSIS OF DECREE OF INTELLIGI-
BILITY OF SPEECH PROCESSING OFVICES,
AD-N3I 582 Olv, 8
VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTCnS
SPECIF ICAT IONS
EUR-MEP COMMUNICATION SYSTEN
PASE AREA AND SYS-
TEM Terminals eouipment
PERFORMANCE SPECIFICA-
TIONS, ICS-42-SPEC-I 50,
151, 153 THRU 1*7 ,
AD-R3I 783 DIV, 5
DIGITAL VOLTMETER, VTS-2,
IVOL'TMJTP TSIFROVOY
VTS-2 I ,
A0-«3S 170 Olv, 30
VOLUMETRIC ANALYSIS
CARBONATES
RAPID ANALYSIS OF MARINE
.SEDIMENTS FOR CALCIUM
AND MAGNESIUM CARBONATES,
AD-RJI 738 OIV, «
VORTICES
FLOW V I SUAL I ZAT ION
AN EXPFRIMEfTAL STUDY OF
SECONDARY PLOW IN JET-
DRIvEN VORTEX CHAMBERS,
AD-N3S 052 DIV. *
•AGES •
GOvrRNMENT EMPLOYEES
A NOTE ON THE SOVIET MINIMUM WAG
AO-NSP t2t DIV, 32
WATER
EVAPORATION
HEMISPHERIC WATER BALANCE
roR THE IGX_
A0-R3S jlo OIV, 2
WATER ENTRY
LEVEES
FLOW UNDER A SLUICE GATE,
AD-«OJ IIR
OIV.
WATER SUPPLIES
ECONOMICS
The RAf'D STUDY OF WATER SUPPlt
AO-tS? 25* Olv. 2
WATER WAVES
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
WIND WAVES AND SEA SLOPC
MEASUREMENT; an anno-
tated BIBL IDGRAPht ,
AO-131 *08 OIV, 2
WATER WAVES
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
THE TAPULATION OF MICHELL'S
rUNCT I ON ,
AO-NJS 112 DIV, H
WATER WAVES
PROPAGATION
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF THE SUB-
SURFACE GENERATION OF WATER WAvES
PRODUCED PY IMPULSIVE ENERGY SOURCES,
A0-R31 *R1 DIV. 22
PROPAGATION OF RATER WAVES PRODUCE
BY IMPULSIVE ENERGY SOURCES. PART vi
PROPAGAT I ON,
AD-131 *R2 DIV. It
WATER WAVES
UNDERWATER EXPLOSIONS
WATER "AvES PRODUCED BY IMPULSIVE
ENERGY SOURCES.
AD-RJI 702 OIV. 2
WATER WAVES FROM SURFACE AND
SHALLOW UNDERWATER BURSTS,
AD-RSI 778 OIV, »
CIRCULAR WAVEGUIDE DuPLEXERS
AND CIRCULAR
WAVEGUIDE MICROWAVE TRANSMISSION
LINE,
AO-NSI 73S OIV. 8
WEATHER FORECASTING
FOG
ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY MEASUREMEN1
AS A POSSI-
BLE AID IN roG roRECASTING,
AD-NSI 7*3 DIV, 2
WEATHER rORFCASTING
MAPPING
RESULT? or AN EXPERIMENT |n THf
NUMERICAL rORECASTING or 85o, 5OO,
AND 200 MP CONTOUR CHARTS,
AD-M3? It 1 DIV, 2
WEATHER rORECASTING
MATHEMATICAL PREDICTION
INO TITLE 1 ,
AD-«32 88V DIV. i
WEATHER rOWFCASTING
WIND
TERMINAL roRECAST REFERENCE File,
LAJES FIELD, AZORES,
Ao-»s* kit eiv. «
WEDGES
HEAT TRANSFER
PRESSURE AND HEAT TRANSFcR MEASURE
MENTS FOR HYPERSONIC FLOWS nvFR
EXPANSION CORNERS AND AHEAD OF R*MPS
AO-<»S| 202 OIV, t
WE IGhtlESSNFSS
PERCEPT ION
EFFECT OF TRANSIENT WE I OMTLC SSNf S S
ON BINOCULAR
DEPTH PERCEPTION,
A0-'IS2 802 DIV. I*
WELDING
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
AsNOTATEO BIBLIOGRAPHY ON YhC
NI-32
WEL - X - RA
fUSION WELDING Of ALUMINUM ALll*Tf.
lllti THROUGH JUNE IR»3| *< ^'
•fFERENCES,
AO-NJI *j* oiy^ ,,
WELDING
noOULES IFLECTRONICI
WELDED Electronics design
TECHNIOUrS,
AD-R33 128 DIV, B
WELD ING
PLASMA JETS
PLASMA WELDING AND CLEANINd,
A0-'t32 BOB DIV, 24
■ CLOS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF A|J||HINuN.
TITANIUM ALLOY WELOED WITH Tlf»NIUM
AS A FILLER,
AO-RJI *33 OIV, I'
■ CLDS
MEYALLOGRAPhy
RESISTANCE WELDABILITY OF II^H
MOLYBDENUM SHEETI ME T ALLOGR AP*
EXAMINATION OF WELDED SPECIHE
AO-RSI 8*3 OIV, t*|
WHEAT
GEOGRAPHY
THE GEOGRAPHY OF CHINESE wHriAT.
AO-RSZ RSO DIV. J*r
BTHISTLERS
REVIEWS
STUDIES OF WHISTLERS AND AUblO-
FREOUENCY EMISSIONS.
AD-132 827 OIV. 2
WIND
DATA
MONTHLY WIND AND TEHPERAYU8
DISYRIBuTtONS IN THE
FIRST *2 METERS OF THE ATMOSPHkftC
FOR WHITE SANDS
MISSILE RANGE. NEW MEXICO,
A0-OS2 072 DIV, 2
WIND TUNNEL MODELS
ELECTROFOPMING
ElectrofoRming tecmnioues r'vm wind
Tunnel models,
AD-M31 lie DIV, 2*
THERMAL MOTIONS IN CRYSTALS.
AD-RS* 37"t DIV, <S
X-RAY DIFFRACTION STUDIES OF
THERMAL MOTIONS IN CRYSTALS,
AD-RJ* 37* OIV. 25
X-RAY DIFFRACTION ANALYSIS
REPORTS
TRANSLATION OF 12 USSR ARTICLES ON
THE USE OF X-RAYS IN MATERIALS S S ON
EMPHASIS ON STRUCTURAL AND FATIGUE
PROPERTIES OF STEEL,
AO-tSI RTl DIV, 17
»-»»Y SPECTROSCOPY
INSTRUMENTATION
EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIOUES FOR
SOFT X-RAY SPECTRO-
SCOPY,
AD-t3I 73<t Olv. R
X-RAY SPECTRUM
ATOMS
BRAGG ANGLES FDR SOHE SOFT
X-RAY Emission lines
USING KAP AND RBAP ANALYZING
CRYSTALS,
AO-'tSI 72«4 DIV, 25
•ING-BODY CONFIGURATIONS
HYPERSONIC CHARACTERISTICS
EQUATIONS AND CHARTS FOR THE
EVALUATION OF THE HYPERSONIC AEWO-
OYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF LIFTING
CONFIGURATIONS BY THE NEWTONIAN
THEORY ,
AD-OSl 8N8 DIV,
■ IRE
MATERIAL FORMING
DEVELOPMENT OF TECMNIOUES PC*
PRODUCING FINE-DIAMETER lO.OOR To
0,010 |N,( BERYLLIUM ALLOY W|RE WITl.
A TARGET ULTIMATE TENSILt STRENCTH
OF 3oO , 000 PS I ,
AD-RS2 273 OIV, 17,
WOOD
HONEYCOMB CORES
SHORT. COLUMN COMPRESSIVE STBENGTh
OF SANDWICH CONSTRUCTIONS AS AEFECTED
BT SIZE OF CELLS OF HONEYCOMB CORE
MATERIALS,
AD-tS* 25» DIV, IR
WOOD
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
COMPARISON OF BLOCK SMEAR METHODS
FOR DETERMINING SMEARING STREN«TM OF
SOLID WOOD! cube-Shaped and NOttHEO
SPECIMENS IN ROLLER AND NOn ROLLER
TESTING APPARATUS AT MADISON,
WISCONSIN AND MELBOURNE, AUSTR«|LlA.
AD-M32 2R» Dt V , l« I I
WOOD
PRESERVATION
COMPARISON OF WOOD PRESERVATIVES
IN MISSISSIPPI POSTS AFTER 23 T« 27
YEARS OF SERVICE IN LINE AND M 1/2
YEARS IN Plot installation,
AD-HS2 2*7 OIV, It
WOOD
STRESSES
A STUDY OF THE STRENGTH OF SltORT
AND INTERMEDIATE WOOD COLUMNS,
AD-HS2 2R7 DIV, 1«
WOOD PULP
PROCESSING
FIBER LENGTH AND TYPICAL PUl(*
YIELDS OBYAINED BY KRAFT AND SULFITE
PROCESSES FROM SOFTWOOD AND HAHOWOOO
SPECIES,
A0-RJ2 IRB DIV, I*
X-BAND
MICROWAVE OSCILLATORS
FABRICATION AND TEST OF X-B/Illo
TUNNEL OIODE OSCILLATORS,
A0-R3I 5R2 DIV, 8
X-RAY DIFFRACTION ANALYSIS
YEST METHODS
TECHNIOUES FOR DETERMINING MOLECU-
LAR AND CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE ritOM
ONE DIMENSIONAL X-RAY DIFFRACTION DA
WIT-M EMPHASIS ON COORDINATION COM*
POUNDSl COMPUTER PROGRAMS FDR CALCULA
TIONS. GREAT BRITAIN,
AO-RJ* J|R DIV, 25
X-RAY DIFFRACTION ANALTSIt
CRYSTALS
X-RAY OirrilACTION STUDIES Of
ra-33
NON-MILITARY AND OLDER MILITARY
RESEARCH REPORTS
•Descriptors marked with an asterisk
are listed in the subject index.
J,
AGRICULTURE
BNL-810(T-312)
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
COBALT-60 BLRJC GRAIN IRRADIATOR. Study rept.
M Jun 63, 73p Prepared in cooperation with Vitro
Engineering Co.
Contracts AT(30-^GEN-16 and S-1497
T-312
OTS $1.50
ASTRONOMY
N64- 15783
Jet Propulsion Lab., gallf. Inst, c* Tech.
Pasadena . 1 '
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE SYSTEM OF
AGRONOMICAL CONSTANTS AND THE RADAR
DETERMINATIONS OF THE ACTHONOMICAL UNIT
Duane 0. Muhleman. IS Jan 64, 24p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-477; NASA CR-53066
N64-15546
Rand Corp. , Santa Monica. Calif.
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF ASTRONOMICAL UNIT
ESTIMATES
Albert Madansky and Allan Marcus. Jan 64. 28d
Contract NASr-2l(04)
Memo RM-3940-NASA; NASA CR -55541
OTS $2.60
Asfrophysics
N64-14276
Boston Univ. , Mass.
CATALOG OF LUNAR ^RATERS ITL Research rept.
no* o
Geralds
26p
Grant NsG-246-62
NASA CR -55295
OTS$Z60
Hawkins and Peter W. MitcheU. Nov 63,
N64-15900
Boston Univ. , Mass.
CATALOG OF LUNAR CRATERS IV. Research rept
no. 12 ^'
Gerald S. Hawkins, Peter W. Mitchell, and David D
Friesen. 12 Dec 63, 21p
Grant NsG-246-62
NASA CR -55536
OTS $2. 60
N64-15538
Boston Univ. , Mass.
CATALOG OF LUNAR
no. 13
Gerald S. Hawkins, Peter W.
Friesen. Dec 63, 19p
Grant N8G-246-62
NASA CR -55547
OTS $1.60
CRATES V. Research rept.
Mitchell, and David D.
LUNAR CRATERS XL
N64- 14231
Boston Univ. , Mass.
REVISED CATALOG OF
Research rept. no, 11
Gerald S. Hawkins and Peter W. Mitchell. Nov 63. 25d
Grant N8G-246-62 ^
NASA CR -55297
OTS $2.60
N64- 14282
Boston Univ. , Mass.
REVISED CATALOG OF LUNAR CRATES L
rept. no. 10, Nov 63 v>ix/^icol
Sa";NsG"2^^2 '"'''^^^''- ^"'=*^^^^- '^^
NASA CR -55296
OTS $2.60
Research
25p
N64-14267
California Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
?S^S^ ^^^'^^ °^ '^^ MARINER n VOYAGE
Leverett Davis, Jr. 1963, lOp
Grant N8G-426
NASA CR-55369
OTS $1.10
Presented at the COPERS Summer School, Alpbach.
Austria, 1 Aug 1963. ^i^<~n,
N64-14152
California Univ. , La Jolla, Calif.
'?S5^^^?'^^^^° ™E CHEMICAL COMPOSI-
TION OT THE ATMOSPHERE OF VENUS ^^*^^
Hans E. Suess. Oct 63, 12p
Grants N8G-322-63 and NsG-317-63
NASA CR-55367
OTS $1.60
N64-14179
Center for Radiophysics and Space Research.
ComeUUniv., Ithaca, N. Y
aXlRCKp™^^ ^^^^ °^ C3ALACnc RADIO
D. W. Sciama. 26 Aug 63, 29d
Grant N8G-382
CRSR no. 152; NASA CR -55340
OTS $2. 60
S-1
N64- 14287
Center for Radiophyaics and Space Research,
Cornell Univ. , Ithaca, N. Y.
VISCOUS INTERACTION BETWEEN THE SOLAR
WIND AND THE EARTH'S MAGNETOSPHERE
W. I. Axford. Sep 63, 29p
Grant N8G-382
CRSR-I53; NASA CR-5534I
OTS $2.60
N64-14285
Engineering Research Labs. , Univ. of Arizona,
Tucson.
DETECT1CH>J TECHNIQUES FOR TENUOUS PLANE-
TARY ATMOSPHERES. Semiannual rapt. no. 1,
1 Jun63-1 Jan64
Stuart A. Hoenig and Melvin M. Eisenstadt. [1964] 13p
Grant N8G-458
NASA CR -55379
OTS $1.60
N64-15891
General Mills Electronics Group, Minneapolis, Minn.
INVESTIGAT1(»I OF SPUTTERING EFFECTS ON
THE MOON'S SURFACE. Quarterly status rept. no. 3,
25 Oct 63-24 Jan 64
G. K, Wehner, D. L. Rosenberg, and C. E. KenKnlght.
12 Feb 64, 21p
Contract NASw-751
Rept. no. 2527; NASACR-55720
OTS $2. 60
PB-165 253
Geophysical Inst. , Univ. of Alaska, College.
THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VIBRATIONS IN
HIGH ALTITUDE COSMIC NOISE ABSORPTION AND
THEIR RELATION TO LUMINOUS AURORA.
Scientific rept. no. 4
Z. A. Ansari. May 63, 236p
Grants NSF-G14133 and NSF-GP947
Rept. no. UAG-R138
OTS $15. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Atmospherics, •Extraterrestrial
radio waves, Radio waves. Absorption, *Aurorae,
Oscillation, Magnetic storms. Measurement, Pho-
tometers, Antennas.
The relation between visual aurora and absorption ot
cosmic noise at 36 Mc/s is studied by several narrow
beam antennas and photoneters pointed in different
directions along the magnetic meridian. The results of
the study indicate that the so called auroral absorption
can be dividaj into several distinguishable categories
and sub categories. (Author)
N64- 13286
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
ASTRONAUTICS INFORMATION: CLASSIFICATION
OF SPACES SUPPORTING GRAVITATIONAL FIELDS
A. Z. Petrov.' 1 Oct 63, 29p
Contraa NAS7-10D
Astronautics information trans, no. 29; NASA CR -53026
OTS $2.60
Trans, from Kazan U. [Uchenye Zaplskl:] 1954,
V. 114 bk. 8 Oubllee (1804-1954) Collection).
N64- 15781
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, at Tech. ,
Pasadena .
ON THE PRESENCE OF OXYGEN IN THE ATMOS-
PHERE OF VENUS
V. K. Prokcfev and N. N. Petrova. 15 Jan 64, 2lp
Contraa NAS7-100
Translation no. 33; NASA CR-5306I
OTS $2.60
Trans, at [Akademiya Nauk SSSRj. Krymskfaya]
AstroflzficheskayaJ Observfatcrlyal. Izviestlval
1963, V. 29, p. 3-14.
N64-13183
Southwest Center for Advanced Studies, Dallas, Tex.
SOLAR COSMIC RAY PROPAGATION CHARACTER-
ISTICS
K. G. McCi-acken. [1963] lip
Grant NsG-269-62
NASA CR -55150
OTS $1.60
For Presentation at the International Conference on
Cosmic Rays, Jaipur, India.
N64-14841
Space Sciences Lab. , Univ. of Calif. , Berkeley.
ON OBSER ..rtHONS OF LUNAR MAGNETIC STORMS
A. Palm and S. Silver. 9 Jan 64, 5p
Grant N8G-243-62
Series no. 5, issue no. 3; NASA CR -55433
OTS $1.10
N64-15531
Space Technology Labs. , Inc. , Redondo Beach,
CaUf.
THEORETICAL STUDY OF THE COUPUNG
BETWEEN THE SOLAR WIND AND THE EXOSPHERE.
Quarterly status rept. no. 2, 14 Sep- 11 Doc 63
F. L. Scarf. 11 Dec 63, 30p
Contract NASw-698
Rept, 8494-6002-SU-OOO; NASA CR -55683
OTS $2.60
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
PB-165 231
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. ]
HUMAN FACTORS IN MILITARY OPERATIONS.
SOME APPLICATIONS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
TO OPERATIONS RESEARCH. Technical memo on
Project SHOP
Richard Hays Williams. 7 Jan 54, 409p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-T-259; AD- 124 849
OTS $22, 25
DESCRIPTORS: •Armed forces operations, •Operations
research, •Group dynamics, •Training, •Human
engineering. Warfare, Emotions, Decision making.
Attitudes.
S-2
Contents: The theory of action In operations research
and in social sciences; some crucial problems in man-
power; community organization; American culture,
national character, and problems of mobilization; mass
communications, public information, and changing
attitudes; the problem of training; skilled behavior under
conditions of stress; communications and readlbllity;
training aids and devices; special training devices; small
arms training; interchangeability and standardization of
weapons, material, and design: a human engineering
evaluation; fatigue; optimum age for military service;
fear; panic; military life and mental health; the military
group; the military hierarchy and "caste" divisions; and
problems in the utilization of troops in. foreign areas.
P3-165 235
[Research Analysis Corp.. McLean, Va.]
THE KANSAS CITY FLOOD AND FIRE OF 1951.
Technical memo, on Project ATTACK. 25 Aug 52, 43p
[Contract DA44- 109 -qm-266]
ORO-T-203; AD-46I7
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Disasters, •Floods, •Fires,
Warning systems, •Misaourl. Urban areas,
l^^^^^' '^^"^"^ (Psychology), Military personnel.
Radiological warfare. .- i~ ^
As part of a larger survey of all types of disaster, the
Kansas City flood and fire of 1951 was investigated.
This disaster was typical of that in which there Is a
long warning period before the catastrophe. The
behavior of civilians, and of such trained disaster
fighters as firemen, befbre and during the unpre-
cedented event was analyzed to determine whether
behavior patterns exist which might npply to troop
behavior under atomic attack. Among the conclusions:
( 1) in a long-threatened disaster, continued warnings
may minimize the sense of threat; (2) soldiers should
be taught what to expect from an atomic bomb, and
what defense or follow-up measures to institute;
(3) since the initial Impact will cause temporary
disorganization, an Immediate follow-up by the
attacker will increase the effect of a bomb; (4) esprit
de co™ and loyalty to commanding officer will enable
individuals to withstand unusual stresses. (Author)
PB-165 218
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. ]
A STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF CATASTRC»»HE ON
SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION. Technical memo, on
Project ATTACK
Leo.Tard Logan, Lewis M. Kllllan, and Wyatt Marrs.
23 Dec 51. 141p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-T-194; AD-368
OTS $11.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Disasters, •Group dynamics,
Bahavior, •Survival. Fires, Military personnsl.
Nuclear explosions. 1 1
An Investigation was made of the reactions of troops
to atomic attack by extrapolation from the observed
behavior of civilian groups In disasters and troops In
conventional warfare. (Author)
AD-403 304
Research Analysis Corp. [McLean, Va. 1
SUMMER PROGRAM IN OPERATIONS RESEARCH
FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. 1956-1962.
Technical paper
Jean G. Taylor. Mar 63, 30p
Contract DA44-188-ARO-1
RAC-TP-87
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Operations research, ♦Education.
Training, Students, Scientific personneU
In 1956 a summer research program for high school
students was Initiated at the Operations Research
Office (ORO). This program continued for seven
summers through 1962, in which year it was under
the Research Analysis Corporation (RAQ, the
successor organlzatiwi to ORO. During the 7-year
I«riod 97 sophomores juniors, and seniors from
local high schools have participated In the program.
The tan^ble payoff of the program for ORO-RAC has
teen hlgh^ Their research efforts have resulted In
14 published and distributed regular ORO-RAC
documents. In addition students have been employed
by the organization In summers subsequent to their
participation in the program, and have authored or
^authored nine publications. An evaluation from the
students' point of view Is difficult; however, their
reply to a survey Indicates that participation in the
program has had beneficial effects on their colle»
graduate school, and work career. (Author) *
«-I65 236
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. 1
TROOP REACnONS TO ATOMIC ATTACK. A
PREVIEW. Technical memo, on Project ATTACK
Leonard Log»n and Lewis M. Kllllan. 25 July 52. 67d
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266] ^ / . f
ORO-T-205; JHU-ORO-T-205; AD-3126
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiological warfare, •Nuclear
explosions, •Military personnel, ♦Attitudes,
•Reaction (Psychology), •Disasters.
By studying human behavior in non-atomic disasters
such as fires, floods, tornadoes, etc , and extra-
polating typical patterns of behavior to a hypothetical
A-bomb attack, certain predictions on titjop reactions
to the weapon were made. Normal military organi-
zation will minimize unregulated Individual actions
and will supply competent leadership. Training should
stress individual protection^ reorientation, and the
importance of resisting follow-up attacks. Durihjr
offensive use of the A-bomh. immediate Infiltration.
Isolation of defending units. Interdictory fire to
block movements of reserves, and preliminary pev-
(A^tii^) "^^ "'^''^^^^ effects of its tactical luage
S-3
Psychology
NAS-NRC-1095.
Disaster Research Group, NAS-NRC, Washington,
D. C.
BEFORE THE WIND. A STUDY OF THE RESPONSE
TO HURRICANE CARLA
Harry Estill Moore, Frederick L. Bates, Marvin V.
Layman, and Vernon J. Parenton. 1963, 180p
Contracts OEP-SR-62-23 and OEP-SR -62-25
Disaster Study no. 19
NAS-NRC $2.00
DESCRDTORS: *Group dynamics, •Reaction
(Psychology), Sociology, Stress (Psychology),
•Disasters, ♦Tropical cyclones.
Hurricane Car la, offered a unique opportunity for
studying mass evacuation. Carla was of such magnitude
and behaved in such a fashion as to create acute danger
of impending disaster over an area extending from
Grand Isle, Louisiana, to Corpus Christi, Texas. This
report presents the results of a study of that mass
evacuation and the events preceding and following it.
This study of the reactions to Hurricane Carla, on the
part <rf persons, institutions, and communities in the
threatened area, naturally falls into two parts. These
are (I) the threat posed by the approaching storm as
perceived by the persons concerned, and (2) the actions
taken by these persons on the basis of their
perceptions. (Author)
PB-163 548
Northwestern Univ. , Evanston, 111.
APPRAISAL OF PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE IN
MAN AND DOG. Rept. no. 6(Final, 15 Jan 60-14 Jul 61
Jerome Cohen and Jack Arhit. [I96I] lOlp
Contract DA19-129-qm-1539
C^^CLAF File no. N-1134
OTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Psychomotor tests, 'Perception,
Motivation, Psychometric s, Reaction (Psychology),
Stress (Psychology), Man, Dogs.
Topics include: stimulus generalization in man and in
dogs; intensity discrimination in dogs (visual and audi-
tory); intensity discrimination in dogs under extreme
stress conditions; the effect of extreme stress conditions
upon bar pressing to a light; compound stimulus generaliza-
tion in dogs; and the effect of pre-feeding half rations
upon stimulus generalization in dogs.
PB-165 229
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. ]
CHINA: AN AREA MANUAL. VOLUME I. GEOGRAPH-
ICAL, HISTORICAL, AND MILITARY BACKGROUND.
Technical memo, on Project POWOW
David Nelson Rowe and Willmoore Kendall, eds.
24 Apr 53, 266p
{Contract DA44-l09-(pn-266]
ORO-T-229; AD- 35 389
OTS $17.00
DESCRIPTORS: 'China, •Geography, •History,
Political science, •Military intelligence, Handbooks,
•Psychological warfare.
This is the first erf three volumes d an area manual on
China prepared by a group of scholars familiar with the
Chinese language, geography, history, and culture. It
is intended to serve as a compendium of general infor-
mation for use by military personnel. Volume 1 deals
with Chinese geography, provinces, history, military
affairs, and Communist leaders. (Author)
PB-165 233
(Reeearch Analysis Corp. , McLean Va. ]
THE GROUP VS THE INIXVIDUAL IN RESEARCR
Technical paper
Helen S. KQlton and Henrietta H. Green, July 60, 17p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-TP-4
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Sdentiflc research, •Research
program administration. Group dynamics. Reports,
Leadership.
As part of a larger survey ORO has made a count of
the number of authors per article of ten scientific
Journals from 1920 to the present. The results empha-
size the rising percentage of collaborating authors
over this period, which, in turn, reflects the increase
In group research. The advantages and dangers of
group research are discussed in the light of creativity,
production, and leadership. The author^ conclude
that modem scientific methods demand a shift from
the lone-wolf scientist to the research group, and
that the chief perquisite for productive functioning of
the group Is good management. (Author)
PB-165 237
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean Va. ]
THE NATURE OF PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE.
Technical memo, on Project POWOW
Wilbur Schramm. 5 Jan 53, 289p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-2661
ORO-T-214; AD- 22 478
OTS $18.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Psychological warfare, •Propaganda,
Perception, Attitudes, Instruction manuals.
A general introductory text on the principles and
practice of psychological warfare.
PB-165 232
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. ]
TARGET ANALYSIS AND MEDIA IN PROPAGANDA
TO- AUDIENCES ABROAD. Technical memo, on Study
POWOW
Alfred de Grazia. 27 Feb 53, 232p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-T-222; AD- 22 617
OTS $15. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Psychological warfare, •Propoganda,
Newspapers, Periodicals, Motion pictures. Radio
communication system s^ Loudspeakers.
The means of communication between the sender of a
propaganda message and his target audience are the
principal subjects of the book. A discussion is given of
the principles governing the use erf all significant psy-
chological warfare media. (Author)
S-4
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
LA-3026
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N Mex
BODPRO: AN ULTRACHNTRIFUGAL BOUNDARY
DIAGNOCTIC COMPUTER PROGRAM ""^^^^^
P. N. Dean, G. R. Shepherd, and B. J. Noland. Nov 63,
Contract W7405-eng-36
OTS $0.75
N64-14180
Rand Corp. , Santa Monica, Calif.
MAN'S THERMAL BALANCE IN SPACE ENVIRON-
MENTS
Herman P. Roth. Oct 63, 16p
Contract NASr-21(08)
Rept. P-2810; NASA CR-55279
OTS $1.60 I
Presented at die SAE National Aeronautics and Space
Engineering Meeting, Loe Angeles, 23-27 Sep 1963.
ORO-614
UT-AEC Agricultural Research Lab. , Univ. of
Tennessee, Oak Ridge.
SEMI-ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, JANUARY 1-
JUNE 30, 1963. Jan 64, 120p
Contract AT(40-l)GEN-242
OTS $2.50
N64- 15895
Union Carbide Research Inst. , Tarrytown, N. Y.
THE GENERAL AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY OF
TERRESTRIAL ORGANISMS UNDER EXPERIMENTAL
STRESS CONDITIONS.
Quarterly rept. no. 2 1 1
S. M. SiegeL 31 Dec 631, 38p
Contract NASw-767
NASA CR -52635
OTS $3. 60
Anofomy and Physiology
PB-165 249
Aerospace Medical Lab. , [Aeronautical Systems
Div. J Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
POTENTIAL USES OF ALTERNATE BINOCULAR
PRESENTATION IN STUDIES OF VISION AND AS AN
DEDICATOR OF PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS RepVo^
Psychological Research on Human Performance
Aaron Hyman. Mar 60, 18p
WADD Technical rept. 60-302; AD- 245 184
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: -Space perception, -Stress
(Physiology), •Vision, Adaptation (Physiology)
Obstruction (Physiology), Stimulation, Aviadon
personnel.
"IVo phenomena are studied: stereofusion resulting
from alternate stimulation of the two eyes with dispa-
rate displays, and response latency of eye movements
resulting from periodic ocular occlusion. The use-
fulness of such investigations, particularly for the de-
velopment of simple indices reflecting the presence of
physiological stress, is discussed. Indicators ^ phi-
lological stress are needed for evaluating protective
devices and procedures which are to belsld by peT-
S^i ^'"^/r ^"^"^« high-performance aircrkft^d
spacecraft. Also discussed is the contribution which
r^oS^n^'°r^'^° "'''°" ^^^y ^y ^ investigation of
the phenomenon of stereofusion from alternate binocular
presentation. At some frequencies and with some tem-
poral patterns of alternate presentation, an observe^^
shown binocularly disparate views of a target, saw t>^o
s^tionary targets laterally displaced inst^d of asiS^le
stationary target displaced in depth; yet. the disparate
crZira^'i?!""'"^^ 'y "^ mrget'were capXT
STrio^ ^^ impression when the presentation to
3X°nS;rrAurr""^' °^ -^^^i^^^-frequency.
N64-16324
Brain Research Inst. , Univ. of California
Los Angeles.
CORTICAL-SUBCORTICAL RELATIONSHIPS OF THF
g^E^^ZEE DURING DIFFEREN^ S^s OF
Adel;. "[^3]: 5^p'- '^*"' ^" «^°*°- -^ ^- «•
SS Cr!?;6%'""' ''^^■^'' ^"^ ^ ^OSR 246-63
OTS $2. 60
ra-165 246
Harvard School of Public Health, Boston. Mass.
PERFORMANCE OF A "DESERT GROUP" VERSUS A
"TEMPERATE GROUP" OF YOUNG MEN IN THE
DESERT OF YUMA. Annual rept. for 1 Mar-57-
28 Feb 58, on Habitability Studies in Climate Extremes
Constantin P. Yaglou and Anne Messer. 28 Feb 58 17d
Contract DA49-007-MD-203
AD-158 521
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Acclimatization, •Exercise,
Deserts, Heat, Military personnel. Stress (Physiology)
Tolerances (Physiology). ^"
A comparison of the performance of paid civilian sub-
jects who were natives or established residents of a
hot-dry summer climate, with that of a group of young
soldiers imported to the desert of Yuma from cooler
regions, showed that the former group ("desert erouo")
was capable of walking in extreme heat about twice aa
long as the "temperate group" with a lower metabolic
energy expenditure, a lower rectal temperature, and a
lower sweat rate and heart rate. Tolerance limits for
heat were higher and the incidence of disabling heat
symptoms was lower in the desert group than in the
temperate group after a two-week period of physical
conditioning. Despite die Icmger working hours, the
desert subjects maintained their initial body weight
while all subjects of die temperate group lost weight
during the study period. The superior performance of
the desert group is ascribed not so much to their high
motivation and morale, but largely to their highly
efficient heat regulating system and their "know-how"
of living and working in a hot climate. (Author) (See
also PB 165 245)
S-5
PB-165 247
Harvard School at Public Health. Boston. Mass.
PERFORMANCE OF YOUNG FLORIDIANS IN THE
HUMID HEAT OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA. Annual
rept. for 1 Mar' 58- 28 Feb 59, on Habiwbility in Climate
Extremes
Constantin P. Yaglou, Nathaniel Glickman, and Anne
Messer. 28 Feb 59. 20p
Contract DA49-007-MD-203
AD- 213 619
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Acclimatization, •Humidity, •Exercise,
Heat. Florida, Military personnel. Stress (Physiology).
Tbe maximum heat stress on Floridian subjects walking
in the tropical sunshine at 3 or 3-1/2 mph. in July and
August 1958, was only about one-half of that encountered
in the desert of Yuma by a similar group of Arizonians
performing identical exercises in July and August 1955
and 1956. Under conditions of comparable climatic and
metabolic heat stresses, the Floridians sweated dis-
tinctly less than did their counterparts in Yuma, but
suffered a greater rise of body temperature and heart
rate. Loss at body weight over tbe study period was
also greater in the former than in the latter group de-
spite the lower heat stress in Florida than in Yuma.
Work rest schedules found efficient in the desert at
Yuma had little effect on performance in Florida.
Danger d heat exhaustion to Floridians was limited
only to the first two days of exercises. There were no
beat casualties, no heat rash, and no "sweat-gland
fatigue" during the study period. (Author) (See also
PB 165 246)
PB-I63 543
Laboratory of Physiological Hys(iene, Univ. of
Minnesota, Minneapolis.
NUTRITION AND PERFORMANCE CAPACITY. Rept.
no. 13 (Final), 1 Jun 53-31 May 58
Ancel Keys. H. L. Taylor, and J. Brozek. [1958] 119p
Contract DA44-109-qm-1526
QMFCIAF File no. N-1125; AD- 231 624
OTS$9.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Nutrition, Survival, •Stress
(Physiology), Military personnel. Nitrogen, Proteins,
•Physical fitness. Dehydration, Starvation, Water,
•Military rations.
This report presents the general framework within
which the studies were carried out; the sequence at
events; highlights at the investigations of the effects on
human organism at calorie restriction, water restriction
and rapid (acute) dehydration; comments on the inter-
pretation of laboratory tests of fitness and on nitrogen
loss and fitness; recommendations re^rding survival
rations and further research; and the bibliography of
publications. (Author)
N64- 16331
Naval School at Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, FJa.
A BRIEF VESTIBULAR DISORIENTATION TEST
Charles S. Harris, Rosalie K. Ambler, and Fred E.
Guedry, Jr. 1 May 63, 13p
Proj. MR(X)5. 13-6001, R-82; NASA Order R-47
NASA CR -55784
OTS $1.60
PB-165 245
Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass.
WORK-REST SCHEDULES FOR DESERT HEAT,
Annual rept. for 1 Mar 56-29 Feb 57, on Habitability in
Climatic Extremes
Constantin P. Yaglou and Anne Messer. 28 Feb 57, I7p
Contract DA49-007-MD-203
AD-135 169
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Exercise, •Heat, •Acclimatization,
Stress (Physiology), Perspiration, Body temperature.
Deserts.
Marches of 25 to 50 minutes duration in the sun at
3-1/2 mph, when alternated with rest pauses of 5 to 10
minutes in the shade, for 6 hrs. a day, produced no
serious heat distress in 4 seasoned subjects, even in
the hottest desert weather encountered at the Yuma Test
Station in the summer of 1956 (max. wet bulb-globe
temperature 90°F). For the same daily mileage (18
mpd), marches of 75 to 150 minutes interspersed with
rest pauses of 15 to 30 minutes, sometimes produced
incipient heat exhaustion symptoms in I or 2 of the 4
subjects at wet bulb-globe temperatures as low as SS^.
Heart Rates and rectal temperatures were higher during
the long work-rest schedules than during the short ones,
and the heart rate recovery time was abnormally long
in subjects affected by prolonged work in the heat, re-
sulting in a loss of time and work output. Barring
emergencies, there seems to be no justification for
long work-rest schedules in desert heat, when shorter
schedules offer distinct advantages in performance and
safety. (Author)
N64-15347
Naval School of Aviation Medldne, Fensacola, Fla.
A COMPARISON OF THE SYMPTOMATOLOGY
EXPERIENCED BY HEALTHY PERSONS AND
SUBJECTS wrrn loss ot labyrinthine FUNtmoN
WHEN EXPOSHD TO UNUSUAL PATTERNS CX?
CENTRIPETAL FORCE IN A COUNTER-ROTATING
ROOM
Ashton GrayUel and Walter H. Johnson. 22 Jun 62, 18t>
NASA Order R-47
ProJ. MR005. 13-6001, R-70; NASA CR-55621
OTS $1. 60
N64- 15540
Naval School of Avlaticm Medicine, Pensacola. Fla
FREQUENCY RESPONSE OF THE HUMAN SEMI-
CIRCULAR CANALS. IL NYSTAGMUS PHASE SHUT-
AS A MEASURE OF NONLINEAR ITIES
W. Carroll Hixson and Jorma L Nlven. 26 Jul 62. 20d
NASA Order R-37 *^
ProJ. MR005. 13-6001. R-73; NASA CR -55624
OTS $1.60
N64-15349
Naval School erf Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
HUMAN PERFORMANCE DURING TWO WEEKS IN
A ROOM ROTATING AT THREE RPM
Fred E. Guedry, Jr. , Robert S. Kennedy, Charles S.
Harris, and Ashton Graybiel. 28 Aug 6£ 29p
NASA Order R-47
ProJ. MR005. 13-6001, R-74; NASA CR-55622
OTS $2.60
S-6
N64-15355
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola. Fla.
PERCEPTION OF THE POSTURAL VERTICAL
FOLLOWING PROLONGED BODILY TILT IN NOR-
MALS AND SU6JECTS WITH VESTIBULAR DEFECTS
Brant Clark and Ashton GraybleL 10 Apr 63. 9d
NASA Order R-37 f , k
ProJ. MR005. 13-6001. R-81: NASA CR-55614
OTS $1. 10
N64-15350
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola. Fla.
POSmCNAL ALCOHOL NYSTAGMUS IN RELATION
TO LABYRINTHINE FUNCTION
Charles S. Harris. Frederick E. Guedry, and
Ashton Graybiel. 3 Dec 63. 22p
NASA Order R-47
Proj. MR005. 13-6001, R-76; NASACR-55619
OTS $2. 60
N64-15354
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pfensacola, Fla.
ROLE OF THE OTOLITH ORGANS IN THE PERCEP-
TIW OF HORIZONTALTTY
Earl F. Miller, III and Ashton GraybleL 19 Mar 63,
22p
NASA Order R-37
ProJ. MR005. 13-6001, R-80; NASA CR-55616
OTS $2. 60
N64-15351
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
ROTARY AUTOKINESIS AND DISPLACEMENT OF
THE VISUAL HORIZONTAL ASSOCUTED WITH
HEAD (BODY) POSITION
Earl F. Miller, II and Ashton Graybiel. 5 Mar 63
NASA Order R-47
13p
ProJ. MR005. 13-6001,
OTS $1.60
R-77; NASACR-55618
N64- 15348
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
THE VALIDITY OF TECTS OF CANAL SICKNESS
IN PREDICTING SUSCEPTIBILITY TO AIRSICKNESS
AND SEASICKNESS
Robert S. Kennedy and Ashton Graybiel. 27 Jun 62,
Up
NASA Order R-47
ProJ. MR005. 13-6001, R-71; NASA CR -55620
OTS $1.60
II
N64- 14898
Nelda Childers Stark Lab. for Human Nutrition
Research, Texas Woman's Univ., Denton.
FUNDAMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF LOSSES OF
SKELETAL MINERAL IN YOUNG ADULT HUMAN
MALES AND COLLATERALLY IN YOUNG ADULT
MALE PIGTAIL MONKEYS (MACACUS NEMESTRIMA)
THROUGH IMMOBILIZATION FOR VARYING PERIODS
OF TIME, COUPLED WFTH A STUDY OF METHODS
OF PREVENTING OR REDUCING MINERAL LOSa
Semiannual rept. 1 Apr-30 Sep 63
Pauline Beery Mack, Ralph E. Pyke, George P. Vose
Andrew C. Pronay, and Walter W. Gilchrist. 30 Sep 63,
50p
Grant NsG-440
NASA CR-55313
OTS $4. 60
Biochemistry
PB-163 547
Bjorksten Research Labs. , Inc. , Madistm, Wis.
STUDY OF SECONDARY DETERIORATION IN
PARTLU.LY OXIDIZED LIPIDS. Rept. no. 7(Final).
15 Jan 60-14 Oct 61
Fred A. Andrews and Bruce Trenk. [1961] 19p
Contract DA19-129-qm-1549
QMFCL^ File no. L-400
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Lipids, Oxidation, •Proteins. Amino
acids. Rancidity, Degradation, Methyl linoleate.
Using a model system approach it was established that
pure proteins are chemically modified when held in the
presence of aucoxidizlng methyl linoleate. The data
indicate that aldehyde intermediates react with the
t-amino group of lysine, and also with the N-termlnal
amino groups of proteins. (Author)
PB-163 567
Columbia Univ. , New York
EFFECT OF IONIZATION RADIATION ON THE
DEVELOPMENT OF OFF-ODORS AND FLAVORS IN
PROTEINS. Rept. no. 4(Final), 1 Jul 55-31 Dec 56
R. R. Becker and D. M. Kirschenbaum. [1957] 27p
Contract DA19-129-qm-441
QMFCLVF File no. S-524; AD-161 783
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Proteins, •Amino acids, •Radiation ef-
fects, •Phenylalanine, 'Tyrosine, Phenols, Radiation
chemistry. Chromatographic analysis, 'Taste, •Odors.
Three compounds were identified by chromatographic
techniques as products of the irradiation of L-phenyla-
lanine in aqueous solution. The three compounds are
tyrosine, and ortho- and metahydroxy-phenylalanine.
These products were identified when phenylalanine was
irradiated in either neutral or basic solution. When
acidic solutions were irradiated, these compounds were
not detected. Irradiation of methicmine solutions
yielded methionine sulfoxide along with several other
unknown ninhydrin- and hexaiodoplatinate-posltive spots.
Methionine sulfone was tentatively identified as one of
the irradiation products. Irradiation of tryptophan
either in aerated or deaerated solutions led to 5-hy-
droxy-tryptophan. and several other Indole -containing
compounds which were not identified. Irradiation of
aqueous suspensions of poly-phenylalanine led to
phenolic products which were not identified. (Author)
NAS-NRC-1145
Committee on Photobiology. NAS-NRC,
Washington. D. C.
PHOTOSYNTHETIC MECHANISMS OF GREEN PLANTS
PAPERS PRESENTED AT A SYMPOSIUM HELD AT
ARLIE HOUSE, WARRENTON, VIRGINIA.
OCTC«ER 14-18. 1963
Bessel Kok and Andre Jagendorf. 1963. 777d
NAS-NRC $12.00 ^
DESCRIPTORS: •Plants (Botany). •Photosynthesis.
Chlorophylls. Oxidation -reduction reactions. Elec-
trons. Gases. Respiration, Organic pigments. Hydro-
gen, Carbon, Metabolism, Molecular structure.
Phosphorylation.
X
S-7
Contents:
Topics include: Spectroscopic and fluorescence analysis
of oxidation-reduction catalysts; electron transport
paths (biochemical investigations); studies with iso-
lated electron carriers; enhancement studies (gas
exchanges); respiration, photosynthesis, and hydrogen
metabolism; function of pigments and pigment com-
plexes; chloroplast structure and oriented molecules;
mechanism of phosphorylation, and structural deforma-
tions; path of carbon and associated metabolism.
TID- 19259
Kansas State Univ. . Manhattan
LABELING CARBOHYDRATES BY EXPOSURE TO
EhERGETIC TRITIUM ATOMS
H. C. Moser, Philip Nordin, and J. K. Senne. [1963]
7p
Contract AT( 11 -1)584 and Grant NSF G- 13184
GTS $1.10
DESCRnrORS: Labeled substances, ♦Glucose,
•Sucrose, •Phosphates, Tritium,
UCRL-11179
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
BRAIN SEROTONIN AND BEHAVIOR IN SELECTED
STRAINS OF RATS
Gordon T. Pryor. Thesis. Jan 64, 286p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $3. 50 —
N64- 14866
National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
Washington, D. C.
NASA PROGRESS IN LIFE SCIENCES
Hugh L. Dryden. 1964, 20p
Technical memo X -51 344
OTS $1.60
Presented at the 5th Annual Lectures in Aerospace
Medicine, Brooks AFB, Texas, 3 Feb 64.
spectra were also determined. Evidence for time de-
pendent spectral shifts and metachromasia without a
substrate were obtained. (Author) (See also
AD- 28 4 683)
Botany
BNL-6203
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THt EFFECTS OF CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION
ON THE AHCAL MERISTEM AND BUD FORMATION
OF TAXUS MEDIA
J. P. Miksche, A. H. Sparrow, and Ame F. Rojnrs
27 Jul 62, 21p
Contract AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Plants (Botany), •Trees, Gamma
rays, •Radiation effects.
TID- 17446
New York Botanical Garden, N. Y.
MECHANISMS OF ACTION OF X-RADUTION ON
PLANTS, Progress rept.
Richard M. Klein. 7 Dec 62, 8p
Contract AT(30- 1)2587
OTS $1.10
DESCRIFTORS: 'X rays, ♦Plants (Botany), Physiology,
♦Radiation damage, ♦Infrared radiation,
TID-16254
Yale Univ. , New Haven, Conn. School of Forestry.
CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADL\TION OF A PITCH PINE-
OAK FOREST ITS PHYSIOLOGICAL AND GENETICAL
EFFECTS ON SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
Francois Mergen and G. R. Stairs. 9 Jul 62, 35p
Contract AT(30-1)2755
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation effects, ♦Forestry, ♦Gamma
rays
AD- 416 498
Retina Foundation [Boston, Mass. ]
STUDIES OF CERTAIN BIOLOGICALLY IMPORTANT
POLYANION-ORGANIC CATION COMPLEXES AS
ENERGY TRANSFER SYCTEMS. Final rept.
Endre A. Balazs and D. S. Scheufele. 30 Apr 63, 75p
Contract AF 19(604)8476
AFCRL-63-839; ARPA Order no. 171-62
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Mucopolysaccharides, Pblymers, ♦Ion
exchange resins. Sodium compounds. Ethylenes, ♦Sulfo-
nates, ♦Complex compounds, ♦Dyes, ♦Biological stains.
Absorption spectrum, Fluorescence, Spectra (Infrared),
Spectra (Visible and ultraviolet).
Visible absorption spectra were made of glucosamino-
glycan and galactosaminoglycan fractions and two
molecular weight moieties of sodium polyethylene sulfo-
nate complexed with Azure A dye. The parameters in-
vestigated were: method of preparation; polymer anionic
site to dye ratio; temperature; solvent polarity; added
electrolyte; pH; centrifugation; chloroform extraction;
and time. Ultraviolet and fluorescent and infra-red
Medical Specialties and Equipment
PB-165 202
[Army Natick Labs. ] Mass.
PROTECTION AND FUNCTIC»4ING OF THE HANDS
IN COLD CLIMATES. A CONFERENCE SPONSORED
BY THE HEADQUARTERMASTER RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT COMMANO, U. S. ARMY QUARTER-
MASTER CORPS, NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL
23-24, 1956.
Frank R. Fisher, ed. 1957, 185p
Available from Army Natick Labs. , Mass. until stock
is exhausted then order from OTS $13.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Arms, •Cold weather tests, ♦Body
fluids, ♦Joints (Physiology), Heat transfer, ♦Body
temperature. Psychology, Anthropology, ♦Perception,
♦Touch, ♦Human engineering. Anatomy, Remote con-
trol systems. Protective coverings, ♦Heaters, ♦Surgi-
cal instruments, ♦Gloves.
S-8
Contents: 1 1
Effects of cold on hand activities, with special refer-
ence to joints and fluid viscosities, by John Hunter
Heat transfer through the hand, by G. W. Molnar
General body cooling and hand cooling, by J. P. Meehan
Effect of temperature on manual performance, by
E. Ralph Dusek
Tactile sensitivity in the cold, by A. W. Mills
The effects of equipment design on manual performance,
by John Lyman
Klnesiological paranrjeters of the hand, by
M. Gladys Scott
Conceptual models for operational requirements, by
Thomas B. Sheridan
Remote manipulation, by W. Thompson
Second skin project, by Herbert Meyer
The thermit type heat cartridge, by K. W. Hanlon
Development of a new instrument for cardiac surgery,
by Austin R. Baer
Principles of handwear design in relation to functional
capability, by S. J. Kennedy
N64-15352
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
A SIGNAL CONDITIONER AND ELECTRODE TECH-
NIQUE FOR NYSTAGMUS MEASUREMENTS
W. Carroll Hixson and Jorma L Niven. 6 Mar 63. 18d
NASA Order R -37
Proj. MR005. 13-6001; NASA CR- 55 167
OTS $1.60
N64-15353
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
A BIOINSTRUMENTATION CONTROL CENTER FOR
THE HUMAN DISORIENTATION DEVICE. Final rept.
W. Carroll Hixson and Jorma L Niven. 11 Mar 63,
57p
NASA Order R-1 | \
Proj. MR005. 13-6001, R -79; NASA CR -55615
OTS $5. 60
II
Microbiology
Pathology
TID- 16248
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
INFLUENCE OF DTPA THERAPY ON LONG-TERM
EFFECTS OF RETAINED PLUTONIUM
Marcia W. Rosenthal, JoanF. Fried, and Arthur
Lindenbaun, and Jack Schubert. May 62, 18p
Contract W3l-109-eng-38
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Plutonium, ♦Excretion,
NAS-NRC-1182
Committee on Shock, NAS-NRC, Washington, D. C.
ANNOTATED BIBUOGRAPHY ON SHOCK, 1950-1962
Benjamin W. Zwelfach. 1963, 2l2p
Contracts DA49-193-MD-2077 and PH43-62-167
NAS-NRC $4.00
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Bibliographies, •Abstraas, ♦Shock
(Pathology), Reviews,
AD- 426 228
Texas Univ. Medical Branch, Galveston.
SIMPLIFIED STANDARDIZED TREATMENT OF
BURNS UNDER EMERGENCY CONDITIONS WITH
PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO ALLIED HEALTH
PERSONNEL
T. G. Blocker, Jr. and Virginia Blocker. [1963] 66d
Contract OCD-OS-62-129 ^
N64- 14324
OTS $1.75
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Bums. Therapy. Disasters, ♦Medical
personnel.
A discussion Is given of bum therapy to assist in
planning for training of members of allied health pro-
fessions and to evaluate their utilization under medical
supervision during the early phases of definitive care
under austerity conditions.
N64-15387
Melpar Inc. , Falls Church, Va.
DETECTION OF EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE.
METHOD U: OPTICAL ROTARY DISPERSION. Final
rept. [1963] 47p
Contract NASw-557
NASA CR -55657
OTS $4.60
N64-16109
Melpar, Inc., Falls Church, Va.
RESEARCH CN DETECTION OF EXTRATERRES-
TRIAL LIFE BY ULTRAVIOLET SPECTROPHOTOM-
ETRY. Final rept. Jan 64, 60p
(Contract NASw-571
NASA-CR -55655
OTS $5. 60
Radiobiology
ANL-6769
Argonne National Lab. , m.
RADIOLOaCAL PHYSICS CgVISION. SUMMARY REPT
JULY 1962-JUNE 1963, Dec 63, 246p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
OTS $3. 00
TID-4201
Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C. Dlv
of Biology and Medicine.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN PROGRESS.
BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE, NOVEMBER 1963. Issue
no. 2, 329p
OTS $1.00
S-9
PNE-226F
Brigham Young Univ. , Provo, Dtah.
CLOSE-IN EFFECTS OF AN UNDERGROUND
NUCLEAR DETONATION ON SMALL MAMMALS AND
SELECTED INVERTEBRATES. Final rept. on
Proj. SEDAN
Donald M. Allred, D. Elden Beck, and Clive D.
Jorgensen. 1 Jan 63, 26p
OTS $0.50
BNL-6276
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
THE EFFECT CF A DEUTERON MACROBEAM ON
GREYING OF HAIR
Howard J. Curtis. 12 Sep 62, I3p
Contract AT(30-^GEN-16
OTS $1.60
sentative tissue pieces taken from all major visceral
organs, brain, and testes, from 123 mature male
guinea pigs. In accordance with the original planning,
certain target organs were thoroughly studied by nu-
merous histologic sectiois. The target organs erf all
123 animals were examined with great care. The tar-
get organs were testes, lymph nodes, bone marrow,
spleen, liver, adrenal glands, and gastrointestinal
tract. The fixatives employed upon the testes and gas-
trointestinal tract were formalin and acetone; lymph
nodes and spleen were fixed in formalin, acetone.
Zenker's and Carney s solutions; liver, adrenals, and
bone marrow were fixed in formalin and Zenker s. All
sections were stained with hematoxylin and eosin. In
addition, special stains (PAS, Mallory's. analine blue.
Van Gieson s elastica, Cresylecht violet) were used
frequently. All sections were read without knowledge
as to which group they belonged, even thoi^h this in-
formation was available. (Author)
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Deuteron beams, •Hair.
TID- 19293
Chile Univ. , Santiago.
AN IMMUNOGENETIC STUDY OF THE MECHA-
NISMS OF PROTECTION AGAINST RADIATION
DEATH BY TREATMENT WITH HAEMOPOIETIC
TISSUES. Research rept. for 1 Dec 62-31 Jul 63
Gustavo Hoecker. [1963] lOp
Contraa AT(30- 1)2488
OTS $1.10
N64-13186
Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla.
THE DECEMBER 1962 REPORT OF THE RBE
COMMITTEE TO THE ICRP AND ICRU IN ITS
IMPLICATIONS FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF PROTON
RADIATION EXPOSURE IN SPACE.
Research rept.
Herman J. Schaefer. 18 Oct 63, l6p
Proj. no. MR005. 13-1002. R-26; NASA Order R-75
NASA CR-55189
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTC»S: •Mice, *Radiation effeas. Bone
marrow
HW-SA-2737
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, RlcMand, Wash.
RADIOISOTOPES IN THE BODY: IMAGNOSIS AND
TREATMENT
W. D. Norwood [1962] lOp
Contraa AT(45- 1) 1350
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦RadltAlology.
PB-163 554
Hektoen Inst, for Medical Research, Chicago, 111.
HISTOPATHOLOGIC EVALUATION OF EFFECT OF
DIET ON RESISTANCE TO RADIATION DAMAGE
AND TO DEVELOPMENT OF ATHEROMATOUS
LESIONS. Rept. no. 4(Final), 1 Nov 58-31 Oct 59
Paul B. Szanto, Leo Williams, Jr. , Aldo F. Pedroso,
and Justo M. Dominguez. [1959] 102p
Contract i:^19-l29-qm-1334
QMFCIAF File no. N-1131; AD- 246 422
OTS $9. 10
DESCRIPTORS: 'Radiation effects, 'Histological
techniques, 'Diet, Tissues (Biology), Testes, Liver,
Spleen, Adrenal glands. Bone marrow, Intestines,
Gastrointestinal system, •Atherosclerosis, Repro-
ductive system.
This report summarizes the histologic evaluation of
the morphologic findings on guinea pigs receiving two
types of diet. It also describes the morphologic
alterations which took place in the same animals re-
ceiving two different types of diet and total body irra-
diation. The specimens received by the Department of
Pathology. Cook County Hospital, consisted erf repre-
N64-15902
Northrop Space Labs. , Hawthorne, Callt
INVESTIGATION OF PEROGNATHUS AS AN EX-
PERIMENTAL ORGANISM FOR RESEARCH IN
SPACE BIOLOGY. Quarterly progress repc no. 1.
1 Oct-31 Dec 63 ^ t^^ ,
J. J. GamUno and R. G. Llndberg. [1963] I2p
Contract NASw-812
NSL-64-29-1; NASA CR-55553
OTS $L60
TID-13755
Philadelphia General Hospital, Pa.
THE EFFECT OF X-RAY IRRADIATION OF THE
LIPIDS OF THE UVER MFTOCHONDRIA
H. P. Schwarz, L. Dreisbach, M. Barrlonuevo,
A. Kleschick, and I. Lostyk. 3 Aug 62, lOp
Contract AT(30-1)1864
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Uplds. •Radiation effects, •Uver,
X-rays, Microsomes.
PB-163 555
Vanderbilt Univ. , Nashville, Tenn. School of Medicine.
PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF CERTAIN NATURAL
FOODS AGAINST WHOLE-BODY IRRADIATION. Rept.
no. 9(Final), 14 Oct 58-31 Jan 61
William J. Darby, Frank R. Blood, John G. Coniglio,
George A. Elliott, and Thelma G. Turner. [1961] 20p
Contract DA19-129-qm-1307
C^^CIAF File no. N-1130
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radioprotective agents, •Food,
Primates, •Diet, X-rays, Radiation sickness, Life
span.
S-10
Eighteen Rhesus monkeys were maintained on an
adequate, purified diet for a year and then divided into
two groups: (I) Four males and four females were con-
tinued on the purified diet: (2) Five males and five fe-
males were fed Purina Monkey chow plus some natural
foods (Swiss chard, carrots, apples and bananas) in-
stead d the purified diet. After eight weeks all animals
were given 700 r total-body x-irradiation. Combined
dau for males and females show that out erf eight ani-
mals on the purified diet, only two survived longer than
35 days post-lrradiationally. Out of ten animals fed the
monkey chow plus natural foods, six survived Iraiger
than 35 days. Slight weight loss was experienced after
irradiation, and those animals surviving 35 days showed
the smallest weight loss. Weight loss was paralled by
decrease in food intake post-irradationally. The two
groups had similar hematological responses to the
irradlaticm (1. e. , decreased leucocyte counts, decreasec
hematocrits, and decreased hemoglobin concentration)
(Author)
II
CHEMISTRY
TID-7e75
Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Dlv. at Technical Information Extension.
PROCEHJINGS OF THE PROTACTINUM CHEMISTRY
SYMPOSIUM HELD AT GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE
APRIL 25-26, 1963. SPC»<SORBD BY OAK RIDGE '
NATIONAL LABORATORY.
Feb 64, 172p
Contract W7405-eiig-26
OrS $2.75
BNL-6278
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N. Y.
MOLEOJLAR GEOMETRY AND THE VAPOR PRES-
SURES OF TOE ISOTOPIC ETHYLENES: CHEMICAL
AND STRUCTURAL ISOMERS
Jacob Blgelelsen, Slobodan V. Rlbnikax, Marvin J.
Stem, and W. Alexander Van Hook. 12 Sep 62, 21d
Contraa AT(30-2)GEN-16
OTS $1.60
TID-19I21
!SS,'"Si?i!^^ ^°^"*^ ^*^«^ "°*^- ^
^?^7m^,t^' °^ SURFACE HYDRQXYLS ON
SILICA CELL USING AN INFRARED GRID
TECHNIQUE. Technical rept. no. 5
3•Ju^63?Sp °- "^ ^^^' *"*^ ^ Wadsworth.
Contraa W7405-enK-26
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPrORS: •Silicon, •Oxides, •Hydroxides.
N64- 15785
dJSe ^"^"^^ ''^'^ ^^^^^ OF LTtSLT- "^
Howard S. Taylor. 15 Ai« 63, I6p
Contract NAS7- 100
Ore^tl! eo''^'' °°' ^^'*^^'- ^^^ CR-53060
N64- 15789
J« Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, of Tech
Pasadena. «-~".,
™^ArrSS522SL^°« determining the
P^y^hn^YIiS^^^^ OP HOMOGENOUS
reJi^^ES ^^^^LS AT EI^VATED TEM-
RobertG. Nagler. 20 Jan 64, 2lp
Contraa NAS7-100
OT?U2*io"^* °°* ^^"^^^' ^^ CR-53071
TID-19131
Kansas Univ. , Lawrence.
RADICAL ION INTERMBDIATES IN THE FT RTTPri-
^"^r Z If ^enylmIIiSv^d?^^"'^
Im ^"' ^^'*" "^"^ *"** ^h N. Adams.
Contraa AT(1I-1)686
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Ethylenes, •Moleoilar isomerism DESCRIPTORS: •Methanes, •Dyes, •Phenyl radloOs.
CONF- 20-28
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
ON RARE EARTO BORATES OF COMPOSITION
2?31^207
S. F."^rtrim. [1962] 22p
Contract AT(11-1)171
TM-63-2-17
OTS $2. 60
Third Rare Earth Conference. Clearwater. Fla.
Apr 63 . *-. ,
II
DESCRIPTORS: •Lanthanum, •Rare earths, •Borates.
Crystal structure t^i-icu.
UCRL-6816-T
U^^"^ ^^^^°^ ^^ ' ^^- ^ California,
»^BRMFTALLIC 2-17 CTOICHJOMETRY
Qulntin C. Johnson. 3 Aug 62. 9d
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1. 10
DBSCRJPTORS: •IntermetalUc compounds.
LADC-5143
LoeAlamos Sdentiflc Lab. , N. Meou
^SJ^cS"^^'^ "^ INTERMETALUC
GTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •IntermetalUc compounds, •Cerium
aUoys, •Cadmium alloys, Phase soSJeaT
S-U
CONF-151-2
Michigan Univ. , Ann Arbor.
VARIATION OF THE HALF- WAVE POTENTIAL OF
ORGANIC CCMPOUNDS WITH pH. Kept. no. 78
Philip J. Elving. 21 Jun 63, 73p
Contraa AT(1I-1)I148
OTS $7.60
Nineteenth International Union of Pure and Applied
Chemistry Congress, London
DESCRIPTORS: •Polarographic analysis, ♦Organic
compounds,
IDO-11056
Monsanto Research Corp. , Everett, Mass.
CATALYTIC HYT«OCRACKING OF POLYPHENYL
SYSTEMS FOR USE IN RECLAMATION OF ORGANIC
NUCLEAR REACTOR COOLANT
D. A. ScolaandR. Kafesjian. 30 Jun 63, ll3p
Contracts AT(11-1)705 and AT(10-1)1088
OTS $2.25
K-1590
.Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Tenn.
INSTRUMENTATION FOR MEASURING FREEZING
POINTS OF URANIUM HEXAFLUC»IDE-HYDROGEN
FLUORIDE SAMPLES
M. J. Bartkus. 12 Mar 64, 14p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.50
ORNL-3537
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
ATMALYTICAL CHEMISTRY MVISION. ANNUAL
PROGRESS REPT. FOR PERIOD ENDING
NOVEMBER 15, 1963. [Feb 64] I60p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $2.75
SC-4783(RR)
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Max.
CHEMICAL AND RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYTICAL
PROCEDURES
R. J. Everett, L. W. Brewer, G. W. Edwards,
A. J. Jack, andT. A. Unn, Jr. Feb 64, 74p
OTS $2.00
DP-842
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S, C.
FLUORIDE COMPLEXING OF U(VI) AND Pu(IV) IN
SOLUTIONS CONTAINING Al(UI) AND Zr<IV)
Carl S. Schlea and John T. Lowe. Jan 64, 18p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $0.50
TID- 19307
Stanford Research Inst. , Menlo Park, Calif.
SORPTION OF GASES ON METAL SURFACES IN
ULTRAHIGH VACUUM. Quarterly progress rept.
no. 4, 15 Feb- 15 May 63. 26 Jun 63, 20p
Contract AT(04-3)425
SRIProj. no. PAU-3994
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Molybdenum, ♦Foils, ♦Nitrogen.
Sorption, Hydrogen, Deuterium,
TID- 19068
Vienna Univ. (Austria)
ION EXCHANGE SEPARATION OF URANIUM AND
THORIUM IN NON -AQUEOUS AND MDCED MEDIA
Progress repf.
Johann Koridsch. Apr 63, 54p
Contracts L^EA 67/US and AT(30-1)2690
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Uranium, ♦Thorium, ♦Ion exchange
ORNL-3560
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
OUTGASSING BEHAVIOR OF EGCR MODERATOR
GRAPHITE
J. P. Blakely and L. G. Overholser. Feb 64, 43p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.25
ORNL-3548
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
PURIFICATION OF a[(2-ETHYLHEXYL) PHOSPHORIC
ACID
J. M. Schmltt and C. A. Blake, Jr. [Feb 64] 13p
Contract W74D5-eng-26
OTS $0.50
ORNL-3544
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
REDUCTION OF URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE
RETENTION ON BEDS CF MAGNESIUM FLUORIDE
USED FOR REMOVAL OP TECHNETIUM
HEXAFLUORIDE
Sidney Katz. [Feb 64] lip
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.50
Physical Chemistry
PB-165 241
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
PROPERTIES OF THE OXIDIZERS LITHIUM CHLO-
RATE, LITHIUM PERCHLORATE, AND THEIR
MDCTURES
Louis R. Rapp and WUliam D. White. 27 Mar 52. de-
cla88lfied'28 Jun 57, 18p
NAVORD rept. 1964; NOTS 534
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Underwater propulsion, ♦Oxidizers,
Fused materials, ♦Lithium compounds, ♦Chlorates,
♦Perchlorates, Chemical properties, Phase studies,*
Density. Surface tension. Absorption (Physical).
Solubility.
Molten lithium chlorate, molten lithium perchlorate,
and mixtures of the two substances were considered'as
potential oxidizers for hydropropulsion systems. Some
of the properties related to their use in gas generators
were investigated. Among these properties were
density of the molten salts, viscosity, surface tension,
rate of moisture absorption, and water solubility. Pre-
liminary studies were made of the composition dia-
grams of the systems lithium chlorate-lithium per-
S-12
chlorate and lithium chlorate-lithium perchlorate-
water. The results indicate that the systems have good
potentialities as relatively low-melting, molten oxi-
dizers with highoxygen density. (Author)
PB-165 242
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif.
THEORETICAL PERFORMANCE CALCULATIONS ON
CHEMICAL STEAM GENERATORS WITH LITHIUM
CHLORATE, LFTHIUM PERCHLORATE, AND THEIR
MIXTURES AS MOLTEN OXIDIZERS FOR LITHIUM
Louis R. Rapp, William D. White, and Alexander B.
Arranaga. 1 Jun 52, declassified 28 Jun 57. 40d
NAVORD rept. 1973; NOTS 546
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Underwater propulsion. Steam, Fused
materials. Lithium, ♦Cbtidizers, ♦Lithium compounds.
Chlorates, ♦Perchlorates, ♦Thermochemistry,
Entropy, Enthalpy, Specific heat.
Consideration is given to the potential usefulness of
molten lithium chlorate, lithium perchlorate, and
mixtures of the two substances as oxidizers for molten
lltWum in hydropropulsion applications. The theoretical
performance to be obtained through the use of the sys-
tems Uthium -lithium chlorate-free water and lithium-
lithium perchlorate -free water in steam generators
operating on a 20. 4 to 1 expansion ratio, and a simpli-
fied method of calculating the performance of the
lithium -mixed oxidizer system are discussed. Com-
parison of the performance of the systems containing
lithium chlorates and perchlorates with the perform-
ance of the systems lithium -free water and lithium -
hydrogen peroxide indicates that the free-water system
is considerably superior to the others on a'weight basis-
however, it is necessarily limited to applications al-
lowing the production of nonconden sable gases. In terms
of volume, the three oxidizer -carried systems are
equivalent to the free-water system with the added ad-
vantages of condensable exhaust and smaller amount of
solids in the exhaust products. (Author)
AD- 297 775
San Jose State Coll. . cillf.
HIGH TEMPERATURE EQUILIBRIUM PROPERTIES
OF TRANSITION METAL HALIDES. Final rit.
Laurence E. Wilson. 1 Feb 63, 7p
Grant DA-ORD-31-124-60-G60
ARODno. 2757:1
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Rhenium compounds, ♦Chlorides,
Sublimation, Entropy, Vapor pressure. ♦Thermo-
chemistry, Transition elements, HaUdes
An extremely anomalous unpubUshed value had been
obtained for the standard entropy of sublimation of
rheniuman) chloride in another laboratory and this
value d«nanded checking. These objectit^s were
achieved in only very modest measure. Nonetheless
S™^?"? H ^"«j^i**8 gained into the sublimation '
«^^ rH i'^' °^ rhenium(ni) chloride. Essentially
all of the UTformation which was obtained was throueh
Ae measurement of sublimation pressures of samples
0^ rhenium(ni) chloride contained in Pyrex and^^
diaphragm gauges. (Author)
EARTH SCIENCES
AD- 288 064
Acoustics and Seismlcs Lab., Univ. of Michigan,
Ann Arbor.
PROBLEMS IN SEISMIC BACKGROUND NOISE
VESIAC Advisory rept. Oct 62, 133p
Contract SD-78
Rept. no. 4410-32-X
OTS $10.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Conferences. •Seismographs,
♦Noise. ♦Seismic waves.
This document comprises a collection of current papers
on problems which the seismic background presents to
seismologists. The papers were written by authorities
from universities, government agencies, and private
companies, who participated in the VESIAC Special
Study CcHiference on Problems in Seismic Background
Noise. Authors' summaries are presented in an edited
transcript of a portion of the conference proceedines
(Author) ^
PB-163 833
Chicago Univ., HI.
TRADmON, SEASON, AND CHANGE IN A
TURKISH VILLAGE. Research paper no. 82
John F. Kolars. Doctoral thesis. Aug 63. 219o
Contract Nonr-2300(09) © . f
^l^n^K^^f °^*^ ^^^^'^ Research Program rept. no. 15
Available from Chicago Univ.. IlL $4?00 when
supply is exhausted, order from OTS $14. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Geography. Turkey. ♦Agriculture.
Rural areas. Sociology, Economics, Labor.
Villages studied provide a wide variety of both physical
Sites and agricultural activities, and range in pori-
latlon from about 300 to over 1. 300. Topics crWoal
to an understanding of these village agricultural
systems which receive special consideration through-
out this work are: (1) the Ingredients that enter into
the organization of village agriculture; (2) the oro-
cesses of transition which certain farm villages have
un Jrgone In the last half -century; (3) the relationship
^rfriSP if^'^^J! ^ cha"gl"g elements within Se
Tr^ "V"^!; ^"'^ ^*> *^ irnix)rtance of variaUonTn
^ natural environment in helping to explain current
differences In the artificial landscapes and their
accompanying agricultural activities found within the
research area. (Author) u witnin the
NAS-NRC-1089
Foreign Field Research Program, NAS-NRC.
Washington, D. C.
RECENT CARBONATE SEDIMENTATION CN
ALACR^ REEF. YUCATAN, MEXICO
Charles Morris Hoskln. 1963, 176p
Contract Nonr-2300(09)
Rept. no. 19; AD- 41 2 368
NAS-NRC $2. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Marine geology. ♦Carbonate minerals
•fedimentation. Reefs, ♦Coral reefs. ♦Mexico, '
Marine biology, Oceanology.
S-I3
Hard parts from marine organisms composed or
aragonite and calcite, and a trace of siliceous particles
form Recent surface sediments on Alacran Reef, a
living coral continental shelf atoll in the Gulf of
Mexico. These surface sediments are sands and silts
which contain minor amounts of gravel and clay-size
particles. Within the three major environments of the
reef, the windward reef, the leeward reef, and the
lagoon, the proportion of each size grade in the sedi-
ments is a reflection of the depositional environment;
coarse sediments accumulate in shallow, wave-washed
areas, and fine sedinnents in deeper water. These three
major environments have been subdivided into 19 bio-
topes, most of which are recognized by criteria of
grain size and grain-type composition. (Author)
PB- 163 740
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau.
Washington, D.C.
A TECHNIQUE FOR PRECISE ANALYSIS FOR
SATELLITE DATA: VOLUME I. PHOTOGRAMMETRY
Tetsuya Fujiia. Jan 63, 113p
Rept. no. 14; N64-10011
OTS $9.60
DESCRUTC«S: •Satellites (Artificial), Meteorological
satellites, Aerial photographs, •Photogram-netry,
Mapping, Satellite attitude. Photographic analysis.
This report includes bodi theories and actual methods
of precise rectiflcatlcm. First, the shape of the earth
and the orbital characteristics of earth orbiting
satellites are discussed leading into the three coordinate
systems conveniently used in the analysis. A survey of
the characteristics of TIROS-borne cameras is
described in an attempt to show the nature of the dis-
tortions and the methods of their correction. Various
map projecticms and their matching overlays which are
designed to minimize the error coming from the use of
improper projection are presented. Before the actual
rectification is explained, the attitude of satellite with
respect to the sun and the eartii is described in order
to determine the position of a satellite and the orienta-
tion of its spin axis before rectification is performed.
Finally, the rectification methods are explained step by
step dealing first with the precise method which can be
performed if we have a landmark in one of the pictures
belonging to a series to be rectified. Next, an approxi-
mate method applicable to any series of satellite
photographs is explained. (Author)
NAS-NRC-1087
National Committee for the International Geophysical
Year, NAS-NRC. Washington, D. C.
UNITED STATES IGY BIBLIOGRAPHY. AN ANNO-
TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF UNITED STATES CON-
TRIBUTIONS TO THE IGY AND IGC (1957-1959)
Frank M. Mason and Janet R. Terner (Science and
Technology Div. , Library of Congress), comp. Apr 63,
40 2p
IGY General rept. no. 18
NAS-NRC $3. 00
DESCRIPTORS: •Bibliographies, •Abstracts. •Scientific
research, •Scientific organizations, ^Geophysics.
This bibliography is a compilation of 2. 853 abstracts
on the United States contribution to the International
Geophysical Year (IGY), July 1957-December 1958, and
the one-year extension of the IGY - International
Geophysical Cooperation- 1959 (IGC-59). The abstracts
cover material published from 1953 through I960. They
are arranged in alphabetical order by author within sub-
ject cat^ories conforming to the original IGY disci-
plines, except that several sections (General, Antarctic,
Arctic. Aeronomy. and Interdisciplinary Research)
have been added in order better to define the trend of the
U. S. effort. The aeronomy section covers research on
the temperature, pressure, density, and compositlpn of
the upper atmoephere. The section on interdisciplinary
research contains material dealing with the exploration
of the upper atmosphere and space, theoretical models
of the atmosphere, and the Van Allen radiation belts.
The section on rockets and satellites includes abstracts
covering the tracking program, rocket and satellite in-
strumentation for the IGY experiments, and proposed
scientific uses of these new tools of research; scientific
results derived from rocket and satellite experiments,
however, have been placed in the appropriate subject
disciplines. (Author)
AD-43G 350
Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
TEKTITES: A BIBUOGRAPHY
Charlotte F. Shenk. 15 Jan 64, supersedes repc dated
1 Jan 63, 122p
RSIC rept. no. 107; N64- 15809
OTS $ia 10
DESCRIPTORS: •BibliogiuiAles, •Meteorite*. •Rock
(Geology), Gltiss, Astrophysics, Moon
The bibliography consists of 771 references on tdttltes
and some closely related subjects. Many entries are
annotated, giving information about tektlte origins,
composition, discovery sites, ages, formation, and
history. The material gathered is international in
scope, covering the literature from the early 19th cen-
tury through 1963. Titles and other bibliographical data
generally appear in the languages of origin. The bib-
liography includes a separate author index. The entire
work is designed for general service and as a check
Hat in this and closely associated subjects. (Audior)
Climatology and Meteorology
PB-165 250
Aeromecric Research, Inc., Goleta, Calif.
QUANTITATIVE ASSESSMENT OF THE PERFCHIM-
ANCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE AIRWAYS
TERMINAL FC»ECASTING SYSTEM. Final rept.
Raymond E. Kerr, Jr., JohnR. Thompson, and Robert
D. Elliott. 15 Apr 62. 146p
Contract Cwb 10077
N62- 12269
OTS $11.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Weather forecasting. •All-weather '
aviation. Cloud cover. Celling, Visibility, Errors,
Statistical analysis. Meteorology, Civil aviation.
S-14
The purpose of this projea was to evaluate the opera-
tional utility of terminal forecasts and to provid^d-
ance for programs designed to improve the effective-
ness and utility of terminal forecasts. Specific objec-
tives were, (1) to perform a basic evaluation of the ac-
curacy of the present 0-12 hour terminal forecasts
during times of low celUngs and poor visibiUty, (2) to
examine the causes of forecast errors with special
reference to the physical processes that are as-
sociated with forecast errors of the greatest impor-
tance,and (3) to determine the operational utility of
terminal forecasts for present and probable future
operations. (Author)
PB-165 209
Army Missile iCommandJ Redstone Arsenal
[Huntsvillej Ala.
ABMA CLIMATOLOGICAL RINGBOOK. PART ONE-
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE AS A FUNbTlON OF
wV.y"^^„^ ^^^ ^^ SELECTED STATIONS
William W. Vaughan. 19 Jun 59, 6lp
Rept. no. DA-TR-8-59; AD- 219 893
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Climatology. •Amiospherlc tempera-
mre. Statistical functions. Weather stations. Gui^
missile trajectories. Handbooks.
The arithmetic mean and standard deviation (Sigma)
ambient temperature values are presented as a function
of altitude for 10 selected stations which Include
Germany^ Greenland, Guam, Hawaii, Libya. Morocco
v^^H^oT !f **^^ compiled during the process of in-
vestigation and evaluation of atmospheric data. (Author)
PB-165 210
Army Missile [Command] Redstone Arsenal.
HuntsWlle. Ala.
ABMA CLIMATOLOGICAL RINGBOOK. PART TWO-
AMBIEhTT DENSITY AS A FUNCTION OF ^i^SDE
FOR TEN SELECTED STATIONS. 1 Sep 5^6^^^
Rept. no. DA-TR-60-59; AD-227 170 ^ ' "^
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPrORS: •Climatology. •Atmosphere. •Density
Statistical functions. Weather stations. Guided missite
trajectories. Handbooks. »«=« missiie
The arithmetic mean and standard deviation (Sigma)
ambient density values are presented as a function of
altitude for 10 selected stations which include Germany
Canal Zone. Phillipme Islands, and Puerto Rico. The
data were compiled during the process of investigation
and evaluation of atmospheric data for Army Ballistic
re Y6"^209^'^'' '"^""^ applications. (Author) (See also
rsep^j^^ -« T^^^LE°-^D^lTA\Sr-
Re^.^no.^DA-TT.-6i-59; AD-227 139
^^.^^l^^'^^^Clirr^^^ology. •Atmosphere. •Baromet-
Guiin '^""^ Statistical functions. Weather staSonT
Guided missile trajectories. Handbooks. ^'*^°"*'
The arithmetic mean and standard deviation (Sioma)
rZJU^r^^^' ^^"^« *^« presented as a funcg^n of
Sur^maT' r''V°' '° -^««^ statTons ,;wch
include Germany, Greenland, Guam. Hawaii I ihJT
nierto Rico.. The dara were compiled durlna the or,i^
m.»sne .ppuc^lon.".' "WZT^^'^^T^.X^/
re-163 571
nS^i^y*^'^^ ^^' ' Univ. of Chicago, ni
PROJECT WHTTETOP. Rept. for 4 Ap^r 62 3 Apr 63
Roscoe R. Braham, Jr. 15 May 63, 55p ^
Grant NSF G-22419 j . ^^y
N63-19233
OTS $5. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Cumulus clouds. •Clouds. Missouri
s5S"?SSf Pr¥^^°"' •Ar^cial^i'Si'^S'
Silver, Iodide. Smokes, Phenols, Meteorology
Project Whitetop is a study of precipitation processes
b^ the cumulus clouds of summertime MIsscW^aT
sS^tnl? "" "^^^ "^^"^^P '' ^ aeries c?cl^5
seeding triads using silver-Iodide smoke as the seed-
ing agent. This report also concerns a seSes of
SiSiterSft/^'S'?^ experiments carSj'outlurlng
December 1962 and January 1963. The purpose of these
«periments was to test a new seeding ageX In or^
game substance called phlorogluclnol (LrhorT
HW-79382
K- J- Engelmann. 1 Dec 63, 226d
ConQ-actAT(45- 1)1350
OTS $3.00
re-163 728
Meteorological Satellite Lab., Weather Bureau
Washington, D. C. oi"c«u.
ANALYSIS OF PROJECT HUGO TEST FIRING DEr S
wfJn^"^^^^' PHOTOGRAMMEriY ANEpKSfTHE '
MATICS OF ROCKET PHOTOGRAIW I^tXiJ^A^
MSL«^-.^"!T'"'^°^'^"«^- ^"««'' 54p
OTS $5.60
testing, •Aerial photography. Meteorological
parameters. Photographic analysis, •Phaogrammetry
Projective geometry, •Photo interpretation/ '^'
s^^ P»«nomena by means of a rocket-borne camera
ZT^st JSL'3^ ''°"^"' *^ ^*^y«^« performed
on a test firing of this system on December 5 I9SA fr-r^
the NASA facilities at Wallops Island^J^ma iflf ^
concluded that large scale patterns a^e S In
deducing the atmospheric field of matirJT^,} .
shown that smaller 8cates7rf^^4, ^* ^" *^^°
S-15
are deemed most Important in standard synoptic
analysis. It is further shown that albedo measurements
from rocket photography can be successful only if the
effects of spectral response of the film-filter system Is
known and the influence of the angle of view and the sun
angle are taken into account. The appendix treats
various aspects of projective geometry that are
peculiar to phaogrammetry with ultra -high altitude,
high oblique photographs. (Author)
PB-163 739
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
CONFERENCE ON SFERICS MEASUREMENTS FRO^
SATELLFTES HELD ON APRIL 27, 1962 IN
WASHINGTON, D, C. AND SPONSORED BY THE
NATIONAL WEATHER SATELLITE CENTER OF THE
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU
Stanley D. Soules, ed. Oct 62, 54p
Kept. no. 13; N63-I5516
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Conferences, ♦Atmospherics, Meas-
urement, •Satellites (Artificial), Reports,
A group of scientists from the fields of meteorology and
atmospheric electricity were invited to present their
thoughts and Ideas on how the collection and study of
world-wide sferics data from a satellite could assist the
meteorologist In his understanding cf the behavior erf the
atmosphere. Five speakers gave short talks on how
sferics measurements might be made and how these
data could be utilized. Their comiients formed the
basis for a general discussion among the other
participants of the conference. (Author)
PB-163 745
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
AN INVESTIGATION OF METE(»0L0GICAL
SATELLITE CHARACTERISTICS FOR CONTINUOUS
EARTH COVERAGE
Thomas I. Gray, Jr. and S. Fred Singer. Jul 63, 48p
M.S.L. rept. no. 19; N64- 11656
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Meteorologlcal satellites, •Aerial
photography. Earth, Pictures, Optical properties.
Orbital trajectories. Equations, ♦Weather forecasting,
♦Satellites (Artificial),
*\ systems analysis of orbital, optical, and meteoro-
logical characteristics of weather satellites in polar
orbits shows that the ratio of the area viewed to the
total earth area, in one day, becomes a maximum in the
altitude range of 1000 to 2400 n.mi. (.3 to .7 earth
radii). Frequency of viewing increases rapidly with
latitude; if more frequent looks are required in the
tropical zones, then an equatorial satellite can supple-
ment a polar satellite system very effectively. For high
resolution pictures involving narrow angle cameras, euid
therefore restricted flelds-of-vlew, coverage can be
improved by operating at "preferred" altitudes which
provide suitably interleaved orbits. Resolution of the
piaures taken at a given altitude can be improved
either through increasing the number of lines on the
television camera, or by sharing the field of view
among several cameras having narrow angle lenses.
Various useful expressions are derived and presented
in graphical and tabular form showing the "worth" of
a picture, as well as the uniformAty erf resolution,
location errors and similar operational parameters, as
a function of satellite altitude and picture format . The
highest "worth" is obtained from a satellite in a
1500 n.m<.. polar orbit. (Author)
PB-163 732
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
NIMiUS DATA UTIUZATION PLAN. AiHr'61, 30p
MSL rept. no. 6
OTS $2.60
DESCRIFTC»S: ♦Meteorological satellites, •Satellites
(Artificial), Day, Night sky. Clouds. Pictures,
Infrared radiation, Data processing systems,
♦Weather forecasting.
This data utilization plan is developed to exploit the
inherent capabilities of the NIM JUS satellite to meet
the research and operational requirements of the
meteorological agencies participating in the sateHlte
program. Experience gained in the various phases of
the TIROS experiments provides a background for de-
velopment of this plan. The measurements to be made
on the first NIMBUS satellite were planned jointly by
the National Aeronautics ^nd Soace Administration and
the Meteorological Satellite Laboratory of the Weather
Bureau, uking Into consideration the requirements of
the data-using organizations as well as technological
and engineering capabilities. A description of these
measurements Is contained in other NIMBUS documents .
Certain measurements planned for NIMBUS I are
already known to have potential for Immediate use in
operational meteorological analysis and forecasting.
These are: Daytime cloud cover measured by a three-
camera vldlcon system, and nighttime cloud cover
measured by a high-resolution infrared scanner.
PB-163 726
Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C.
TIROS, THE FIRST WEATHER SATELLITE. [1963]
9p Prepared in cooperation with Goddard Space Flight
Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ORS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Meteorological satellites, •Satellites
(Artificial), •Weather forecasting. Instrumentation,
Operation,
A general review of the instrumentation and achieve-
ments of the Tiros weather satellite is presented.
Geology
N64- 14269
CaUfornIa Univ. , La Jolla.
SHOCK EMPLACED ARGON IN A STONY
METEORITE. PART I: SHOCK EXPERIMENT AND
PETROLOGY OF SAMPLE. PART 2: A COMPARISON
WITH NATURAL ARGON IN ITS DIFFUSION
Kurt Fredriksson, Paul De Car 11, R. O. Pepin,
J. H. Reynolds, and G. Turner. [1963] 21p
Grant NsG-3l7-63
NASA CR -55365
OTS $2.60
S-16
N64-14902
Lamont Geological Observatory, Columbia Univ. ,
Palisades, N. Y.
NONDESTRUCTIVE NEUTRON -ACTIVATION ANALY-
SIS OF SMALL PARTICLES. Status rept. Mar-Aug 63
W. A. Cassidy. [1963]
Grant NsG-232-62
NASA CR -55440
OTS $10. 10
21p
Physics of fhe Atmosphere
NASA-TR-R-141
SJw^'fr,^!*^'^^"'^^' ^^^1°"^^ Aeronautics
r^M tE^'^.^ Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
ON^TOE HEATING OF TOE POLAR bpPER ATT^OS-
Kaichi Maeda. Dec 62, 66p
Grant NSF G- 13999
N64- 16005
OTS $1.75
N64- 14905
Ionosphere Research Lab. , Pennsylvania State Unlv
University Park. * *
THE ANALYSIS OF IONOSPHERIC h'(f) RECORDS
USING THE METHOD OF LEAST SQUARES
D. J. Brown. I Jan 64, 52p
Grants NsG- 134-61 and NSF G-22040
Scientific rept no. 202 NASA CR-55431
OnrS $5.60
PB-163 729
Meteorological SatelUte Lab. , Weather Bureau
Washington, D. C.
P^RiMETCRS ^"^^^ °^ ATMOSPHERIC ENERGY
Jay S. Winston. Jan 61. 33p
MSL rept. no. 3
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Thermodynamics, •Atmosphere,
Energy, Thermal radiation. Atmospheric motion. Heat
transfer. Northern Hemisphere, Analysis, Enerjry
conversion. ' '''
In preparation for a study of the atmospheric response
to variations in radiatlonal heating to be measured from
satellites, a preliminary investigation of the large-
scale energetics of the planetary circulation over the
Northern Hemisphere is undertaken. Among parameters
being routinely computed and studied are the northward
ti-ansport of heat across latitude circles, the related
convergence of heat in latitude belts, and zonal and
eddy components of kinetic and available potential
energy. Some aspects of the conversion and generation
of energy are also ti-eated. An examination erf the longi-
tudinal contributions to northward heat transport gives
much msight into the geographical and dynamical influ-
ences on heat ti-ansport which should be cf importance
In studying the relationship between heat ti-ansrort and
radiation. A clearcut, large-scale energy cycle Is
illustrated and its relation to heat transports, enerjrv
conversion, and regional variations In potential en^gv
Is discussed. (Author) * " ^sy
ENGINEERING
Al^-6734
Argonne National Lab. , m.
l^^A^^i'^V^^ '^^^^ "^-r TRANSFER
Robert R^^ii^^'i^^"™^^'^ bibliography.
KODert R. Kepple and Thomas V. Tung. lul 63 4^^n
Contract W31-109-enK-38 ■" ' ^
OTS $5.00
WAPD-T-1510
Bettls Atomic Power Lab.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
D^TTERPRETIVE REPORT OF PRESSURE VESSEL
llfAu'^^'^^^'^ ''^■- SIGNIFICANCE oF
CALCULATED STRESSES
B. F. Langer. May 62, 20p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Stiresses. Mathematical analysis.
•Pressure vessels
NAS-NRC-1099
^sS'^ltL" d"c' ^''''^^ "^^ ^^-^^C'
PR^^rILTf^L^^JS^C^^^^ ' COMPREHENSIVE
NATNRCn?'5r-^'''''^
?^t^uS°?^= •R^rigeration systems. •Stoxage.
dSS^!:,^^™'^^"^"^^°"' Construction,
Degradatiai, Test methods, Air. Moisture. Heat
transfer. Research program administratis.
AD-425 705
Cornell Aeronautical Lab. , Inc. , Buffalo, N Y
5!^*^°"^^ ^^ FLIGHT CALIBRATION OF A
Ji^^^^;?^^° ^^^^^ ON A VARIABLE STA-
BILFTY T-33 AIRPLANE ^ ^i^
F. D. Newell^ g. H. Dolbin. andA. E. Schelhorn.
Nov 63, 75p
Contract AF33(6 16)7517
OTS '$?o!)^^'^'^' ^SD-TDR -62-910: N64-13627
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerodynamic control surfaces.
Low-drag airfoils. Aerodynamic characteristics
Design Flight testing, CaUbration, Airplanes,
Hydraulic servomechanisms,
"Hie criteria, design, installation and flight caUbration
of a variable drag system are discussed. The system
i^^r^'%''^^^^^^^ ^^ characteristics in the variable
stability T-33 airplane. Wltii this system in the special
L ' ^'?l*i^P^"e >^iU be used to investigate the inter-
actions between handUng quaUties and many drag char-
acteristics including very low L/D and sha^s of L/D
curve for high L/D ratios. (Author) '
S-17
N64-15881
Cryogenic Engineering Lab. , National Bureau of
Sundards, Boulder, Colo.
THE PERFORMANCE OF POINT LEVEL SENSORS
IN UQUID HYDROGEN
D. A. Burgeson, W. G. Pestalozzi (Arthur D. Little,
Inc.), andR. J. Richards. (1963J, 19p
NASA Order R-45
Rept. no. 292; NASA CR-55328
OTS $1.60
Presented at the 1960 Cryogenic Engineering Con-
ference at the University of Colorado in Boulder,
Aug 19-21. 1963.
N64- 14890
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. ,
Pasadena.
ASTRONAUTICS INFORMATION: TELEVISION,
PHOTOGRAPHY, PHOTOMETRY, AND RADIOMETRY
ADAPTABLE TO SPACE RECONNAISSANCE
Judith Hayes, comp. Nov 63, 308p
Contract NAS7-10O
Literature research no. 490; NASA CR- 53045
OTS $19. 75
N64- 15787
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS
BY COMPONENT MODE SYNTHESIS
Walter C. Hurty. 15 Jan 64, 45p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-530; NASA CR-53057
OTS $4. 60
UCRL-7515
Uwrence Radiation Lab. . Univ. erf California
Livermore. '
rS^JtPjy^ OP USING NUCLEAR EXPLOSIVES TO
EXTRACT WATER FROM LUNAR ROCKS
R. A. Heckman. 25 Sep 63, 16p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $0.50
GTS SB- 517
Office of Technical Services, Depc of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
SANDWICH CONSTRUCTION. Sep 63, 17p
GTS Selective Bibliography SB-517
OTS $0. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •BlbUograpHes, •Sandwich constnjc-
tion, Sandwich panels. Honeycomb cores. Airplane
panels, Panels (Structural).
Lists 241 reports and translations on sandwich con-
struction, sandwich panels and honeycomb cores added
to the OTS collection during the period J 945 through
September 1963. Covers data on the mechanical prop-
erties and testing of the various types of sandwich
materlaL For Expanded Plastics see SB-524.
SC-4602(RR)
Sandla Lab. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
PLOWSHARE PROGRAM: Final rept. on PrpJ. SCCXTTER
William R. Ferret, Albert J. Chabal, Jack W. Reed
andLukeJ. Vortman. Oct 63, 168p
OTS $2.75
Chemical Engineering
BNL-844(PR-6)
Brookhaven National Lab. , Upton, N Y
J^F^'Sf^J^'^ UQUID-METAL TCCHNOLOGy
REVIEW. A bimonthly technical progress review
Volume 1, no. 6, Dec 63, 72p
PR-6
OTS $1.75
IDO- 14616
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
CHEMICAL PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY. Quarterly
progress rept. for Jan-Mar 63.
J. R. Bower, ed. 9 Sep 63, 37p
Contraa ATt 10- 1)205
OTS $0.75
N63-22S81
Martin -Marietta Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
CONTROL, STABILITY AND NONLINEAR OSCILLA-
TIONS. Final rept., 15 Mar 62-31 Mar 63
S. Lefschetz and J. P. LaSalle. 27 Sep 63, 15p
Contract NASr-103
NASA CR-52006
OTS $1.60
DP- 850
Savannah River Ub. , Aiken, S. C.
Contract AT(07-2)I
OTS $0.50
OR>JL-3546
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
PRESTRESSING A TWO-LAYER PRESSURE VESSEL
BY CONTROLLED YIELDING OF THE INNER
LAYER
R. W. Schneider. Feb 64 28p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.75
Civil Engineering
PB-181 620
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington. D. C
PAINT FORMULAS. Engineered Per^nnance
Standards, Public Works Maintenance
Aug 63. 127p
NAVDOCKS P-710. 1, supersedes rept. ot Oct 58
change 1 of Dec 58, and change 2 of Jun 61
^^R^^^RS: 'Paints, -Maintenance. 'Job analysis.
S-18
PB-181 134, Rev. '
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington, D. C.
PAWT HANDBOOK. Engineered Performance Stand-
ards, Public Works Maintenance Aug 63, 185p
NAVDOCKS P-710/0, supersedes NAVDOCKS P-710,
dated Feb 61 i j
OTS $3. 00 II
DESCRIPTOR& •Paints, •Malntanence. •Job analysis.
Standards. Handbooks.
Spread sheets are given which consist of task descrip-
tions arranged by group time values by task area. The
spread sheets are arranged in alphabetical order by
usk area. Task times are developed bv combining
operation times. These task times Include all opera-
tion tiroes constituting the task, but do not include Job
preparation, travel, or allowance for delays. Tasks are
arranged In numerical order. (Author)
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
N64- 14903 1 1
Alfred Univ., N. Y. "
FUEL CELL RESEARCH: AN INVESTTrATinw ra»
Btmtua rept. no. 1, Jun-Dec 63 ^^
NASA-CR-52890
OTS $1.60
AD-298 581
AUlBon Dlv. . General Matars Corp. , IndlanapoUs,
INVESTIGATION OF A 8 KW STIRLING CYPTF
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM. VOUaTe m SSf
^^AR^^SiJ^^^^^'^' AND'SrreR"liiE^'il\E-
262^" ^*"*^' ^- "• H^ethrlnk and others. Jan 63.
Contract AF33(6I6)6771
WADD-TR -61-122, Pt. :
OTS $17.00
MSCRIPTORS: •Ewer«li combustion engines. •Solar
^i^hJ''^^'^ ^^ P^""*' P°*« Belles.
in^^"^' CiJ^"^*«on. Energy conversion. Elec-
tric power produalon, Refleaors.
CONF-78-4
Argonne National Lab., Ill
A. J. Ulrlch. [19631 9p
Contraa W3l-109-enff-38
OTS $1.10 ^ I
bS^i!,?C6T^ "^'^ '^' Summer Meeting,
DESCRIFrORS: Thermionic converters.
N64- 16014
Atomics IntematlCMial, Canoca Park Calif
lA?i^L^I^%l ^^^^^70N ON 'n?CkL.
U^3T^67^'' ELECTRODES. I. Final rept. .
G. R. Argue. H. L. Recht. W. A. McCgilum, and
D. E. McKenzle. 6 Feb 64. 48p
Rept no AI-64-11; NASA CR-55760
l/la ^4. oO
N64-15867
^£\«ylteCorp.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Contract NAS3-2795
NASA CR -55959
OTS $3. 60
NAS-NRC-1139
^SSe^^.'^T™"^ °^ DIELECTRICS.
(EleancaD, Solids. uiv^^^Z^t^^'^'lt'"^
JJ^terials, Hezoel^trlc crJ^tS^;,^?^^^^'^^
Dielectric films, ELectriS'l^^'^r ' ^'"^'
Contents:
^hT^^^,°° '^ measurements
Tables ol dielectric conatanr« hi^i^
dielectric relaxatlo^^es ' ^^^ °'°"*"''' *^
Molecular and ionic interactions in dielectrics
Conaualon In solid dielectrics
The breakdown of dielectrics
SeTSt^^ *"^ piezoelectric materials
Mign polymeric materials
^"^^ S^! ^ ^°"« materials
Insulating liquids and application
inorganic Insulation
Applications
PB-165 248
^U-DublUer Electric Corp.. New Bedfbrd.
PBM FOR PRODUCTION QF FUJORnjATor.
L. E7NS^^"|[5^627f5'p^ ' ^""""^ ^ ^P^ 62
gj^«^36-039-8c-85955
Tltanates. •Fluorinatlon. 'Enca^^^f '
S-I9
The superiority of fluorlnated capacitors was
established. Improvements reflected in life time,
aging rates and operating temperatures are demon-
strated. No difference In life time of fluorlnated
capacitors made with BaTi03 manufactured from
domestic or foreign BaC03 was observed durine a
recent accelerated life test. Bulk fluorination process
Is adequate for required production rates. Glass
encapsulated capacitors have proven to be a satis-
factory method of assembly for 200° operation.
(Author) (See also AD- 273 424)
AD- 291 442
David Sarnoff Research Center, Princeton, N. J
OPTIMUM DESIGN OF INDUCTANCE -LESS FILTERS
USING A COMBINATION OF IDENTICAL R-C
COUPLED AMPLIFYING STAGES. Kept, for
1 Nov 61-1 Mar 62, on Molecular Band Pass and
Tunable Amplifiers
Judea Pearl. Jul 62, 28p I
Contract AF33(6l6)8491
ASD-TDR-62-861
OTS 52. 60
DESCRIFTCKS: *Band-pa88 amplifiers, •Band-pass
rllters, *Tuned amplifiers, *Microminiaturization
(Electronics), •Molelectrooics, Delay lines, Semi-
conductors, Mathematical analysis, Polynomials.
The feasibility of interconnecting many identical stages
of low-Q low-gain band-pass amplifiers to constitute a
high selectivity filter is studied. The mathematical
problem of obtaining the narrowest band- width, and the
highest rejection ratio, for a giyen number of stages
is formulated. A solution is given for two classes of
networks where the optimum properties of
Tchebyscheff polynomials are applicable. Examples
for the optimum combination of band pass stages, low
pass stages, and the output sensors at a semiconductor
delay line are given. It was found that an improvement
of selection may be obtained by linear combination of
signals from all the cascaded stages rather than by
utilization of the last stage only. Weighting the outputs
obtained from delay line sensors results In a better
frequency response than that of a uniform delay line
filter. (Author)
N63- 21048
Duke Univ. , Durham, N. C.
STATIC DC TO SINUSOIDAL AC CONVERSION
T. G. Wilson [1962] 18p
^ ♦ Grant NsG-152-61
NASA CR -50938
OTS $1. 60
N64- 15534
Electro-Optical Systems, Inc. , Pasadena, Calif.
HYDROGEN -OXYGEN ELECTROLYTIC REGENERA-
TIVE FUEL CELLS
Harvey Frank. 18 Jan 64, 30p
Contract NAS3-2781
EOSRept. 4110-QL-2; NASA CR -55650
OTTS %3. 60
N64-15878
General Electric Co. , Waynesboro, Va.
STUDY OF CAPACITORS FOR STATIC INVERTERS
AND CONVERTERS. Quarterly repc no. I,
I6Aug-16Nov63
J. F. Scoyille. [1963] 15p
Contract NAS3-2788
T.LS. R63SCW-31-1; NASA CR-55745
GTS $1.60
N64- 15786
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
EXCITATION OF HIGHER ORDER MODES BY A
STEP DISCONTINUITY OF A CIRCULAR WAVE-
GUIDE
Cavour Yah. I Feb 64, 17p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical rept. no. 32-496; NASA CR- 53062
OTS $1.60
UCRL- 10196
Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. (rf California,
Berkeley.
A WIDEBAND GAIN CONTROL
Larry Scott. 26 Apr 62, lOp
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Pulse amplifiers, 'Gain (Electrical),
♦Electronic equipment,
N64-16104
Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane, Ind;
EVALUATION PROGRAM FOR NICKEL CADMIUM
SEALED CELLS: GENERAL PERFORMANCE TEST
OF GE>JERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY 3.0 AMPERE
IKXJR CELLS
E. C. Bruess. 6 Jan 64, 40p
Rept. QE/C 64-1; NASA CR-55630
OTS $3. 60
N64-13400
Pennsylvania Univ. , Philadelphia.
THE OPTIMIZATION OF MHD GENERATORS WITH
ARBITRARY CONDUCTIVITY
Hsuan Yeh and Tsu-Kai Chu. [1963] 39p
Grant N8G-316
NASA CR-55183
OTS $3. 60
N64- 13336
Radiation Lab, , Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
ANALYTICAL STUIXES OF RELATIONSHIPS
BETWEEN FARFIELD RADIATION PATTERNS AND
NEAR-FIELD CURRENTT DISTRIBUTIONS AND.
SURFACE CONFIGURATION OF THE EFFECTS OF
SMALL-VEHICLE (FEW WAVELENGTHS) ON
ANTENNA PERFORMANCE. Semi-annual progress
rept. no, 1, 1 May-1 Nov 63
T. B. A. Senior. 20 Nov 63, 6p
Grant N8G-444
Rept. 5780- 1-T: NASA CR-55191
OTS $1.10
S-20
SCTM- 109-63(13)
Sandia Lab., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
THE ELECTROLUMINESCENT DISPLAY OF TIME
(ELDOT) SYSTEM
L. C. Meyer andF. E. Perusich. May 63, 35p
Contract AT( 29-1)789,
OTS $3.60 II
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Display systems, ♦Time,
Measurement
PB-163 513
TYCO Labs., Inc., Waltham, Mass.
POWER DENSE THERMOELECTRIC MODULE.
Monthly letter-type progress rept. no. 6, 9 Dec 61-
8 Jan 62
A. I. Mlavsky. 15 Jan 62, 5p
Contract NObs-86015
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Semiconductor devices, ♦Thermo-
electricity, ♦Bonding, ♦iron, ♦Lead compounds, ♦Tin
compounds, ♦Telluridee, Thermal stresses,
♦Modules (Electronic).
Twenty-five samples of N-type lead telluride of various
lengths were diffusion-bonded to iron electrodes. The
effect of oxidation and heat treatment on the electrical
properties of Fe-SnTe-PbTe Aermo-elements was in-
vestigated. The pertinent data is given in Tables. (See
also PB-163 512)
PB-163 514
TYCO Labs.
Inc., Waltham, Mass.
POWER DENSE THERMOELECTRIC MODULE.
Monthly letter-type progress rept. no. 7 and 8,
9 Jan-8 Mar 62
A. I. Mlavsky. 12 Mar 62, 6p
Contraa NObs-86015 | ,
OTS $1.10 II
DESCRIPTC«S: ♦Semlcwnductor devices, ♦Thermo-
electricity, ♦Bonding, ♦Iron, ♦Lead compounds. Tin
compounds, ♦Tellurldes, Thermal stresses,
♦Modules (Electronic).
Processes far bonding electrodes to PbTe alloys are
described. Particular attention is given to the diffusion-
bonding (rf N-type PbTe and P-type PbTe. This process
comprises the inter -diffusion of PbTe and Fe(Armco
Iron) into each other at a temperature below the
Fe-PtTTe eutectic of 8740C. (See also PB-163 513)
PB-163 515
TYCO Labs., Inc., Waltham, Mass.
POWER DENSE THERMOELECTRIC MODULE.
Monthly letter-type progress repu no. 9 and 10, 9Ian-
8 Mar 62
A. I. Mlavsky. 15 May 62, 4p
Contract NOb8-86015
OTS $1.10 11
DESCRIPTORS: •Semiconductor devices, ♦Thermo-
electricity, ♦Bonding, ♦Iron, ♦Lead compounds, ♦Tin
compounds, ♦Telluride, Thermal stresses. Thermo-
couples, ♦Modules (Electronic)
This report describes the work thus far completed on
the design, fabrication and evaluation of PbTe thermo-
couples. Bonding procedures have been altered sli^itly,
from those, used for individual thermoelements. In
order to conform more closely to thermocouple fabri-
cation. (See also PB-163 514)
N64 -15862
Ji'i^^ ^m^ Consumer Products Co. , Parma, Ohio.
STUDY PROGRAM TO IMPROVE FUEL CELL
PERFORMANCE BY PULSING TECHNIQUES. Quarterly
rept. na 2, 1 Oct-31 Dec 63 quarterly
M. L. Kroneqberg. 2 Jan 64, 20p
Contract NAS3-2752
NASA CR -55742
OTS $1. 60
AD-401 770
Vldya DIv. , Itek Corp. , Palo Alto, Calif.
STUDY OF ELECTRICAL BREAKDOWN CONDmONS "
IN THE AERODYNAMIC FLOW FIELD OF A HYPER-
SONIC VEHICLE. Final rept. , 1 Aug 61-31 Jul ^In
Microwaves in Hot Gases, and ProJ. Defender
Morton Rudln, Boris Ragent. and Charles E. Noble, Jr.
JU Jan 63, 176p
Contract Nonr- 3581(00)
0TS*$r2! ^^"^^' ^^^ ^^^"^ "°* ^'^^' N63-14637
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Guided missile antennas, ♦Satellite
S^^?«*!!,^"?y «"''^*^' *Antenna8, Gas ionization,
Oectrlc fields. Gas flow. Hypersonic characteristics.
Mathematical analysis. Electric discharges, 'Antenna
radiation patterns. Slot antennas, Aertxlynamlc
configurations.
A numerical technique was formulated for solving the
antenna breakdown equation in the presence of gaseous
flow for typical antenna electric field and aerodynamic
flow-field configurations. The results of computations
for nonflow conditions agree weU with existing data
Breakdown conditions were computed for sample cases
of antenna type, vehicle shape, and velocity-altitude
combinations. The results in air show that once ambi-
polar diffusion has been established increasing the
vehicle velocity at a fixed altitude usually increases the
breakdown field strength. This increase is found to be
caused principally by the Increase of gas density near
fte antenna and, to a much lesser degrea, by the effect
of the boundary-layer flow velocity in sweeping elec-
trons out of the high electric field regions. The kinetic
Oieory concepts Involved in the above calculations have
been critically examined and the gaseous material prop-
erties necessary for these calculations have been
estimated. The Inviscid and viscous flow fields in which
the test antenna is Immersed were calculated for wedees
and cones, using equilibrium real-gas theory, and the
results of these calculations were used as Inputs for the
previously discussed calculations. (Author)
N64-13916
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Baltimore Md.
SYSTEMS. Special technical rept. no 2
M. R. Cosgrove and C. G. Masters. *Sep 63, 40p
Contract NASw-572 ' ^
NASA CR-55267
OTS $3. 60
S-21
N64- 14286
Westinghouae Electric Corp. , Baltimore, Md.
TRANSOR DECISION FUNCTIONS AND STATISTICAL
MEASUREMENT OF QUALITY. Special technical
rept. no. 4.
R. S. Bray, P. A. Jensen, and C. G. Mastera.
Ssp 63, 50p
Contract NASw-572
NASA CR -55307
OTS $4,60
WCAP-1811(Rev.)
Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
THERMCKLECTRIC HEAT EXCHANGER DEMON-
STRATION UNIT. Final rept.
Joseph C. Danko. Jan 62, 22p
Contract AT(3O-3)500
OTS $0.50
Ordnance, Missiles, and Satellite Vehicles
N64-15532
Goddard Space Flight Center, Nadoml Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Greenbelt, Md.
SATELLITE SITUATION REPORT, VOLUME 3 -
NUMBER 25.31 Dec 63, Up
Technical memo X-54539; NASA X-533-63-1
OTS $1.60
N64-15794
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
EARTH-VENUS TRAJECTORIES,, 1970. VOLUMES,
PART A
V. C. Clarke, Jr., R. Y. Roth, W. E. BoUman,
T. W. Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 16 Sep 63, 790p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical memo no. 33-99; NASA CR -53073
OTS $31.00
N64-15795
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. , Pasadena.
EARTH-VENUS TRAJECTORIES, 1970, VOLUME 5.
PART C
V. C. Clarke, R. Y. Roth, W. E. Bollman, T. W.
Hamilton, and C. G. Pfeiffer. 15 Oct 63, 790p
Contract NAS7-100
Technical memo no. 33-99; NASA CR -53974
OTS $31.00
N64- 15791
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. ,
Pasadena.
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY NO. 37-24, VOLUME
VI FOR THE PERICXD 1 SEPTEMBER - 30 NO-
VEMBER 1963. SPACE EXPLORATION PROGRAMS
AND SPACE SCIENCES
31 Dec 63, 91p
Contraa NAS7-100
NASA CR -53069
OTS $8.60
N64- 15792
Jet Propulsion Lab., Calif. Inst, o* Tech
Pasadena. "*
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMM.\RY NO. 37-25 VOLUME
III FOR THE PERIOD 1 NOVEMBER - 31 DEOEM^R
1^,63 , TIffi DEEP SPACE IN^RUlJ^mAT^'^'^^
FACILll Y
31 Jan 64, 66p
Contract NAS7- 100
iJASA CR -53065
CTS $6.60
N64- 15793
Jet Propulsion Lab.. Calif. Inst, of Tech.,
Pasadena .
SPACE PROGRAMS SUMMARY NO. 37-25, VOLUME
yLf^^"^"^ PERIOD 1 NOVEMBER - 31 DECEMBER
l^.,SL^^ EXPLORATION PROGRAMS AND SPACE
oOIENCES
31 Jan 64, 65p
Contract NA-S7-100
NASA CR -53058
OTS $6.60
N64- 14275
Marshall Space FUght Center. National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
ATMOSPHERIC ACOUSTICS AS A FACTOR IN
SATURN STATIC TESTING
Richard N. Tedrlck. 1 Oct 63, 143p
MTP-TESr-63-9; NASA TM-X-51438
OTS $11.00
N63-20193
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
A THEORETICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS
OF THE CONFIGURATIVE DESIGN OF A SPACE
VEHICLE ON rrs STRUCTURAL BENDING FRE-
QUENQES AND AERODYNAMIC STABrLFTY
Nathan L, Beard. 16 Apr 62, 37p
MTP-AERO-62-35; NASA TM-X -50231
OTS $3. 60
PB-163 744
Meteorological Satellite Lab. , Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
AN ANALYSIS OF CDA STATION EFFECnVBNESS
IN RELATION TO SATELLITB ORBTT
Robert L. Pyle and S. Fred Singer. Jul 63, 3^
Rept. no. 18
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Ground support equipment,
•Command and control systems, •Data transmission
systems, •Site selection. Satellites (ArtiflcUO,
Orbital trajectories. Effectiveness,
The "effectiveness" of any geographical location as
a site for satellite data acquisition depends signifi-
cantly on 1) percentage erf passes from which data may
be acquired, 2) elevation angles to the satellite during
acquisition, and 3) length of time available for
acquisition during each pass. The geometric re-
lationships are examined analytically to determine the
dependence of station "effectiveness" on satellite
altitude and orbital inclination. (Author)
S-22
N64-15901
Northrop Space Labs. , Hawthorne, Callt
LUNAR LOGISTIC SYSTEM PAYLOAD PERFORMANCE
STUDY. VOLUME Ut DEVELOPMENT, PROGRAMS,
AND ECTIMATHD SCHEDULES AND COCTS. Final
rapt.
Richard E. Homer. Jan 63, 42p
Contract NASw-529
NSL-63-4; NASA CR-55672
OTS $4.60
ORNL-3549
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
SPACE VEHICLE SHIELDING STUDIES (PART III):
THE ATTENUATION OF A PARTICULAR SOLAR
FLARE BY AN ALUMINUM SHIELD
R. a AlsmlUer, Jr. and J. B. Murphy. [Feb 64] 6p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.50
N64-14155
Rand Corp. , Santa Monica, Callt
OPERATIONS RESEARCH APPLICATIONS IN SUPPORT
PLANNING FOR MANNHD SPACE FLIGHT
Sidney L Flrstman. Oct 63, Up
Contract NASr-21(08)
Rept. P-2809; NASA CR-55284
OTS $L60
Presented at the National Meeting of the Operations
Research Society, Seattle Wash. , Nov. 1963.
PB-165 217
[Research Analysis Corp. . McLean, Va.]
ANALYSIS OF A UGHT CROSS COUI^RY COMBAT
VEHICLE - THE COBRA. Technical memo, on
Project ARMOR
James W. Johnson, Martin Grabau, M. G. Bekker,
Wiley P. Montgomery, and William G. Simpson,
I Jun 51, 335p
[Contraa DA44-109-9ii-266]
ORO-T-119; ATI-I49 375
OTS $19.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Armored vehicles, •Tracked
vehicles, •Self-propelled guns, •Rocket launchers,
•Cargo vehicles. Passenger vehicles.
An analysis was made of the principal factors of
mobility, firepower, protection, economy of operation,
and cost. A number of specific dislgns for vehicles
were made to assist in the analysis, to test, at least
tentatively, the considerations of technical feasibility,
and to aid the Army la its selection. The solutions to
obtain superior mobility and firepower may be con-
sidered somewhat unconventionaL (Author)
SCTM-93-62(14)
SandiaCorp., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
REDUCTION OF HUMAN ERROR IN INDUSTRLU.
PRODUCTION
L. W. Rode, Jr. Jun 62, 24p
Contract AT(29-1)789
CTS $2.60
FOOD, HANDLING, AND PACKAGING
EQUIPMENT
PB-165 257
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge.
PROCUREMENT OF SERVICES PERTINENT TO THE
DETERMINATION OF BACTERIAL RESISTANCE OF
PACKAGES. Rept. no. 9(Final), 26 Sep 56-25 Mar 58,
on Investigation of Bacterial Resistance of Packages
B. E. Proctor and J. T. R. Nickerson. [1958] 37p
Contract DA19-129-qm-758
QMFCIAF File na S-561
Ote $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Containers, •Bags (Containers),
•Bacteria, Penetration, •Plastic films. Foils, Radiation
effects. Aluminum, Statistical data.
An Investigation was made of the frequency of penetra-
tion by S. marcescens. R. rubra. E. coll, Q.
sporogCTes, M. purpurens and F. culmorum of flat
sheets erf a wide variety of flexible food packaging
materials (plain, creased, and heat sealed^ and of heat
sealed four-inch bags prepared from the same
materials. In general, it was found that plain films
except those of small gages (0. 5 mil or less), showed
no penetration by microorganisms. All plain aluminum
fous showed microbial penetration. Creasing tended
to increase the penetraticm of many of the films tested.
Heat seaHng did not increase die penetraticm of most
films. Irradiation did not affect die frequency at
penetration of most films tested, (Author)
Food
PB-163 602
American Can Co. , Barrington, 111
COMPARATIVE RESISTANCE OF SEUECTED
^^?^p~> ^^y^UM IN SELECTED FOOD
^^^- ^ ^- ^^^'^>' 15 May 58-15 Nov 61
E. WheatonandG. B. Pratt. Dec 61. 44d
Contraa DA19-129-qm-119l
QMFCIAF File no. S-579
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation tolerance, •Food
Clostridium baullnum. Preservation, •Spor'es
Baaeria. Survival. Dose rate. Freeze drying, '
This report describes die results obtained widi 5 foods
inoculated with 5 strains of CI. botulinum. Survival
ciffves of one strain of CL botuHnnm using spore con-
centrations from 37xl03To Swo?^ dc^Te a?^
presented with the percent survival. The effea of
irradiation variables on spore destruction are
described. (Author)
PB-163 558
American Can Co. , Barrington, m.
RESEARCH STUDY ON CAN ENAMELS AS PART np
THE RADUTION PRESERVATIorOF F^^^o-
S^^^^o^. 11 (Final), 29 May 57-29 May 60
G. B. Pratt. 29 May 60, 107p
Contract DA19-129-qm-968
QMFCIAF File no. S-567
OTS $9. 10
S-23
DESCRIFrORS: Food, •Radiation effects, •Containers,
•Plastic coatings. Storage, Heat treatment. Public
health. Preservation.
The experiments were designed to determine the types
of interior can enamels suitable for foods to be proc-
essed with ionizing radiation. The experiments were
also designed to determine if the effects of radiadon and
subsequent storage on the can enamel differ from the
effects of heat processing and subsequent storage with
respect to performance and safety to public health. One
or more satisfactory can enamels were found for each
of the representative Irradiated products in the ex-
periment. No evidence was discovered to indicate that
any ha2ard to the public health will be introduced by
irradiated can enamels. (Author)
PB-163 601
American Meat Inst. Foundation, Chicago, 111.
A STLfDY OF MEAT ENZYMES TO DETERMINE
MEANS FOR THEIR CONTROL. Rept. no. 14(Final),
3 Jun 58-15 Sep 61
W. A. Landmann, R. S. Sliwinski, Renee Margolis,
Katherine Pih, and Mary Kliauga, 15 Oct 61, 50p
Contract DA19-129-qm-1204
QMFCIAC File no. S-582
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Meat, •Enzymes, Food. •Peptide
hydrolases. Proteins, •Biological assay. Purification,
Radiation effects, ^eat, Ethylenedinitrilo tetracetates
Methods for purification and assay of meat proteases
were developed. Enzymes found resembled spleen
cathepsins B & C. Systems activated by Fe■*■■^ inhibited
by EDTA, inactivated by heating to 14doF or more.
(Author)
(Food, 20 May 64)
PB-163 551
California Univ., Davis.
MICRO-WAVE SPECTRA AND PHYSICAL CHARAC-
TERISTICS OF FRUIT AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS
RELATIVE TO FREEZE-DEHYDRATION. Rept.
no. 6 (Final), 15 Jan 59-14 Jul 60
J. C. Harper and C. O. Chichester. 14 Jul 60, 30p
Contraa DA19-129-qm-l349
QMFCIAF File no. F-306
OTS $2.60
DESCRIFTORS: •Microwave spectroscopy, •Fruits,
Food, •Msat, •Freeze drying. Dielectric properties,
Premeability, Thermal condualvity,
Theory relevant to permeabilities, diffusivlties, and
thermal conductivities in gas-filled porous solids are
discussed and experimantal results reported for vari-
ous gases in several freeze-dried foods. It was found
that freeze-dryer operating pressures usually corre-
spond to the transition between slip and free-molecule
flow. Dielectric consunts and loss factors are re-
ported for several frozen foods for frequencies from
500 to 2000 mc. and temperatures from 5 to 250F.
Loss factors are somewhat higher at lower frequencies
and substantially higher at higher temperatures.
(Author)
PB-163 599
Continental Can Co. , Inc. , Chicago, 111.
COMPARATIVE RESISTANCE OF STRAINS OF
CLOSTRIDIUM BOTULINUM TO IONIZING RADIA-
TION. Rept. no. 11 (Final), 11 Jun 58-10 Dec 61
J. M. Helnen, J. F. Follnazzo, R. V. Lechowlch,
W. K. Nak, andC. F.Schmidt. [1961] 132p
Contract DA19-129-qm-12l4
QMFCIAF File no. S-576
OTS $10.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radiation tolerance, •Food,
•Clostridium botullnum, 'Spores, Ionization, Meat,
Vegetables, Preservation, Decomaminatlon,
The radiation resistances c< spores of four types rf
CL botullnum (6A, 5B, 2C & 6E) were determined in a
half stew substrate. Results showed that any radiation
sterilization dose based upon the maximum resistance
among Type A strains (max. D-value t0.3l Mr. )
should be adequate for all four toxin types, (Author)
PB-163 546
Denison Research Foundation, Pbwell, Ohio.
COMPRESSION OF DEHYDRATED FOOD PRODUCTS.
Rept. no. 5(Final), 15 Jun 60-14 Jun 61
Makhtar M, Hamdy, Barney E, Whetsel, Joseph F
Loverlng, Paul W. Tesnow, and WUllam B. McBrlde.
[1961] 75p
Contract DA19-129-qm-1630
QMFCIAF File no. V-339
OTS $7.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Dehydrated foods, ♦Vegetables,
♦Fruits, ♦Meat, Material forming. Hydraulic presses.
Moisture.
Fruits yielded to compression better than vegetables
which varied from "Impractical for compression" to
"satisfactorily compressed. " Moisture content In the
dehydrated product was also recognized as the most
critical factor in compression. Heat conditioning and
long (Jwell periods contributed to more cohesive blocks
and higher compression ratios. Conditioning tempera-
tures from 120OF. to 180OF, did not affect the quality
of the compressed products; moreover, fragmentation
was decreased, especially in vegetables. Style of prod-
uct and size and weights of blocks affected the compres-
sibility of dehydrated foods, (Author)
PB-163 563
Florida State Univ. , Tallahassee,
DEVELOPMENT OF A STABLE CURED PORK PROD-
UCT, Rept. no. 8(Final), 1 Oct 56-30 Sep 58
Betty M. Watts [1958] 29p
Contract DA19-l29-qm-75
QMFCIAF File no. S-535; AD- 21 7 344
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦PDrk. Processing. Storage, ♦Radiation
effects. Taste, Odors, ♦Preservation, Dose rate.
Ground pork with curing salts and various other addi-
tives waspacked in cans, heated to an internal tempera-
ture of 70°C, , irradiated at a dose of 2x10^ rada
gamma rays and stored at room temperature. Nitrite
recovery, pigment changes, TBA, drip, -SH groups and
odor acceptance have been measured. Concentration of
curing salts, time of heat processing, effect of ascor-
bate and smoke reduction of headspace oxygen were In-
vestigated. (Author)
S-24
PB-163 553 I!
Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment.
LONG-TERM STORAGE OF OPERATIONAL RATIONS
Rept. no. 10(Flnal), 28 Nov 58-27 Nov 61
J. G. Woodroof. [1961] 12p
Contract DA19^129-qm-1342
QMFCL^F File no. R-301
OTS $1.60
DESCRIFTORS: ♦Miliary rations, ♦Storage, Food
Preservation. *
PB-163 544
Hormel Inst. , Univ. of Minnesota, Austin,
FACTORS CONTROLLING RXnCIDITY DEVELOP-
MENT IN FREEZE DRIED MEATS, Rept. no. 4(Final)
15 Dec 50-14 Dec 61
J.' R. Chipault, John M. Hawkins, and Evelyn McMeans
[l%l]36p
Contract DA19-129-qm-1725
(>1FCIAF File no. A* 339
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Meat, ' ♦Freeze drying, ♦Rancidity,
Oxidation, Odors,
The oxidative deterioration of freeze dried beef and
chicken was studied by measuring oxygen absorption
and peroxide accumulation by samples of whole tissues
and by isolated lipid and non lipid ccxnponents. Two
types of oxidation are evident. One involves the rapid
non autocaulytic oxidation of bound lipids of the tissue
which may be accompanied by the formation of stale,
slightly putrid odors. The other involves the oxidation
of the neutral fat by the familiar autocatalytic free
radical chain mechanism and results in the formation
of typical rancid odors. (Author)
PB-163 545
Little (Arthur D, ) Inc, , Cambridge, Mass,
STABILIZATION OF LEAVENING SYSTEMS IN IN-
STANT BREAD MIX, Rept. no. 5(FlnaI),- 4 Nov 60-
3 Nov 61
Robert F. Larsen. [1961] 41p
Contract DA19-129-qm-1710
QMFCIAF File no. C-323
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Bread, ♦Military rations, ♦Sodium
compounds, ♦Carbonates, Storage, Preservation, ♦De-
hydrated foods.
The following topics are included study of the behavior
of pure sodium bicarbonate and of the complete bicar-
bonate-glucono-delta-lactone leavening system under
various conditions; study of the reduction of decomposi-
tion of the sodium bicarbonate by coating it with 26%
melted vegetable shortening; the use of shortening-
coated bicarbonate In the Q(tA Instant Bread Mix; various
Instant Bread Mix formulations aimed at producing a
more stable Mix; results of aging tests on the above
Mixes; a recommended formulation for Instant Bread
Mix, containing both the bicarbonate and the glucono-
delta-lactone coated with shortening; production of large
quantities of the stabilized leavening system; recom-
mendations for use of the coated materials to pre|}are
200 pounds of instant Bread Mix. (Author)
PB-163 562
Long Island Vegetable Research Farm, Cornell Univ. ,
Riverhead, N, Y.
PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIA-
TION ON ONIONS AND POTATOES, Rept,
no. 4(Final), 20 Sep 56-19 Jan 59
Stewart Dallyn and Richard L, Sawyer, [1959] 82p
Contract DA19-129-qm-755
C^FCIAF File no, S-555
OTS $8. 10
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Radiation effects. Ionization, ♦Vege-
tables, ♦Potatoes, Storage, Preservation.
Commercial control of sprouting can be obtained with
most potato varieties for long term holding at dosages
of 7500 to 12, 500r depending on the variety. Storage
rots can be Increased due to irradiation. A small In-
crease was encountered one year at the levels neces-
sary for sprout control. Black spot of potatoes was In-
creased due to irradiation. The dosage necessary for
sprout control and the level which increases black spot
overlap with most varieties. Irradiation increased the
incidence of after cooking darkening of potatoes. This
Increase was obtained with most varieties at the levels
necessary for commercial sprout control. Irradiation
at 12, 500r caused a small reduction in normal wound
periderm formation. The ascorbic add content of
potatoes decreased as the level of irradiation Increased.
The discoloration of peeled potatoes with all varieties
tested was Increased by Irradiation. (Author)
PB-163 561
Massachusetts Univ. , Amherst.
ENZYMOLOGY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SUBJECTED TO PASTEURIZING AND STERILIZING
LEVELS OF IONIZING RADUTIONS. Rept. no. 11
(Final), 12 Dec 56-30 Nov 58
William B. Esselen, Ward M. Hunting, Marcel Gagnon,
and Mohamed ZouelL 30 Apr 59, 81p
Contract DA19-129-qm-815
QMFCUF File no. S-563
OTS $8.10
DESCRIPTORS: Food, ♦Fruits, ♦Vegetables, ♦Preserva-
tion, Radiation effects, ♦Enzymes, ♦Catalase,
♦Peroxidase, Inhibition.
New methods were developed for assay of peroxidase
and catalase activity. Peroxidase and catalase activity
In a large number of raw vegetable and fruit products
are reported. Activity of peroxidase in peas, green
beans, carrots, and broccoli Is reported for various
conablnations of treatment by blanching and/or Irradia-
tion. Blanching times from 0-10 minutes over temper-
atiire ranges from 164° to 2120F. (73O-l00OC.) were
used. Irradiation levels from 0. 5 to 6. 7 megarads,
with special runs iqj to 20 megarads were employed.
Non-logarithmic destruction rate curves for enzyme
Inactivation were shown. Interference from ascoriric
acid and iron are evaluated. No major interaction was
found between blanching and irradiation. (Author)
S-25
PB-163 566
National Canners Association, Washington, D. C.
STUDY OF THE DESTRUCTION OF FOOD
POISONING ORGANISMS IN CANNED FOODS SUB-
JECTED TO IODIZING RADIATION. Rept.
no. 22(Final), 10 Jun 55-31 Mar 60
C. A. Greenleaf. 31 Mar 60, 38p
Contract DA19-129-qm-445
QMFCIAF File no. S-536; AD-243 384
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Food, •Pre.servation, Deterioration,
•Clostridium botulinium, •Radiaticm effects. Storage,
Viability, Dose rate. Spores, Gamma rays. Containers,
The gamma radiation resistance of Clostridium
botulinum Type A and Type B strains has been deter-
mined in whole kernel corn, chicken soup, and beef at
room temperature; in peas, chicken soup, and pork at
freezing temperature; and in neutral phosphate at both
temperatures. The resistance was determined by
spoilage endpoint (following 1 year of incubation),
survivor curve data, and partial spoilage D values.
Viable spores were isolated from occasional flat cans
but in no case was toxin encountered in any flat cans.
Spores of Clostridium botulinum were destroyed more
easily when irradiated at room temperature than at
freezing temperature. The significance of the results
in relation to the establishment of a minimum
sterilizing dose of irradiation providing public health
safety is discussed. (Author)
PB-163 564
Nuclear Science and Engineering Corp. , Plttaburgb,
Pa.
DETERMINATION OF NEUTRON DOSAGES BY
FOOD IRRADIATION DEVICES. Rept. no. 12(FinaI),
10 Sep 56-9 May 60, on Study to Determine Neutron
P luxes in Food Irradiation Facilities
P. KrugerandC. R. Wilson. [1960] 122p
Contraa DA19-129-qm-741
QMFCIAF File no. S-549: AD- 245 080
OTS $10. 10
DESCRIPTORS: Food, •Radiological dosage,
•Neutrons, Neutron flux. Meat, Chickens, Dosimeters.
A program was cxtmpleted in which tl» neutron fluxes
present in food irradiation facilitiefl of interest to the
QMFCI and the induced activity generated in the food
irradiated at these facilities have been measured.
For spent fuel element facilities, the thermal neutron
fluxes ranged from 7 to 18,000 n/cm28ec, the
epithermal neutron fluxes from 0. 5 to 200 n/cm28ec
ev, and the fast neutron fluxes from 4. 170 to 6, 650
?^?J^ '°/ ®°^^8le8 a*»^ 2. 5 Mev, from <50 to
1, 100 n/cm-^sec for energies above 2. 8 Mev, and<80
n.cm^8ec for energies above 8. 1 Mev. For Unear
accelerators, the corresponding values are given as
a function of electron energy. For the machines
ranging from 2 to 8 Mev, the thermal fluxes ranged
from <2 to 320 n/cm28ec, the epithermal fluxes from
0. 1 to 3. 2 n/cm^sec ev, and che fast fluxes were less
than 2 X 104 for all energies. For the high energy
machines ranging from 15 to 35 Mev, the thermal
fluxes ranged from 1. 6 x 103 to 1. 5 x 105 n/cm^sec
the ep'.thermal fluxes from 14 to 670 n/cm28ec,ev
and the fast fluxes from <5 x 103 to 3 x 105 n/cmiec
above 2. 5 Mev to<l. 6 x 104 to 3 x 104 n/cm^ec
abOTe 11. 5 Mev. (Author)
PB-163 556
Oregon State [Unlv. J Corvallls. Agricultural
Experiment Station.
STUDY AND INVESTIGATION OF RADIATION RE-
SICTANT ORGANISMS IN FOOD. Rept. no. 11 (Final),
1 Nov 57-1 Jan 60
A. W. Anderson, P. R. ElUker, andR. F. Cain.
[1960] 40P
Contract DA19-l29-qm-1055
QMFCIAF File no. S-547; AD-243 388
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation tolerance, Food, 'Meat,
Microorganisms, Gamma rays, •Radiation effects,
Bacteria, Heating, Preservation, Survival, Antibiotics,
Survival curves using gamma radiation as the sterilizing
agent were determined in raw beef using four strains of
Micrococcus radiodurans (Ri) and one culture of
Backer lyim radiodurans (MiR). Bacterium radiodurans
a gram positive rod was as resistant as Rj, the most
resistant strain of Micrococcus radiodurans (MiR).
Survival curves of the Rj strain in other menstrua
showed that resistance was significantly greater in raw
beef and chicken than in raw fish and In cooked beef.
Its resistance was lowest in buffer. Cells grown in
brah (an artificial growth medium) and resuspended in
beef did not differ in resisunce from cells that had
been grown in the beef a;id then irradiated. ^Author)
(See also AD-235 512)
PB-163 557
Psychometric Lab. , Univ. of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill.
PREFERENCE FOR FOOD COMBINATIONS. Rept.
no. 5<Flnal), 1 pet 57-31 Jan 59
Lyle V. Jones, R. Darrell Bock, Emir H. Shuford, and
Edward S. Johnson. [1959] 3^
Contract DA19-129-qm-1045
QMFCIAF File no. P-1113; AD-233 087
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: Food, Acceptability, Military
personnel, •Attitudes, •Psychometric s. Mathematical
models. Statistical analysis.
A model is proposed for predicting preference for
menus consisting of 3 foods. Ratings of pairs of foods
from each menu were required to estimate effects of
interactions of preference. Also, a new paired com-
parisons method, was developed for the measurement
erf sublective values of objects with respect to a rational
origin. The power of a model for the prediction erf
choice of simple menus consisting of three food items
was evaluated in a field trial with 307 Army enlisted
personnel. Preference data for the individual constitu-
ent Items predicted 82.01% of the variance in the pref-
erence scale values of the menus. Inclusion of prefer-
ence data for pairs of constituents added a statistically
significant 13. 96%. or a total of 95. 97%. of variance to
prediction. The results are interpreted as: (1) confirm-
ing the value of preference data for individual foods in
predicting the acceptability of meals; (2f establishing
the existence of interactive effects in preference for
food combinations; and (3) demonstrating the predictive
\^lue of preference data for pairs of foods in predictirar
the acceptability of meals. Use of the model in opti-
mizing institutional menus is suggested. (Author)
S-26
PB-163 550
Swift and Co. , Chicago, 111.
COOKED, FABRICATED, FREEZE-DRIED STEAK.
Rept. no. 4 (Final), 23 Oct 59-22 Oct 60
H. L. Roschen. 17 Nov 60, 23p
Contract DA19-129-qm-1495
QMFCIAF File no. A-336; AD- 250 385
OTS$2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Beef, Processing, Preservation,
•Freeze drying, •Dehydrated foods. Preparation,
Acceptability, Meat, Storage, Food.
Steaks were prepared by separating from boneless chuck
meat the lean connective tissue free muscle, and then
slicing this on a poMto chip slicer. Remaining chuck
meat was flaked on an Urschel flaker. Slices and flaked
meats were mixed, formed into logs and frozen. Steaks
were cut from the frozen logs, cubed, cocAed and then
freeze dried. Drying time for this product was reduced
to 5-7 hr in metal contact or sandwich drying and to
7 to 9 hr in radiant heat drying by employing elevated
drying shelf temperatures and by modifications in heat
radiating and absorbing surfaces. Keeping quality tests
gave preliminary indication that the product was satis-
factory. Tests, however are not finalized. (Author)
PB-163 549
Swift and Co. , Chicagp, 111.
DEVELOPMENT OF RBADY-TO-EAT RATION-TYPE
BEEF ITEMS. Rept. no. 6 (Final), 8 Jan 60- 24 Sep 61
F. L. Kauffman, W. R. Schack, and D. D. Duxbury.
[1961] 15p
Contract DA19-l29-qm-l533
QMFCIAF File no. S-601
OTS$I.60 II
DESCRIPTORS: •Beef, ♦Meat, •Radiation effects,
•Taste, Military rations. Condiments.
Irradiation at - 196^0 resulted in productthat had very
little detectable irradiation flavor. Beef steaks were
comparable flavor -wise to unirradiated controls to most.
Msters. Various additives were found to reduce the
irradiation flavor. Barbecue sauce with sliced roast,
beef was the most effective of those tried. The use of a
mixture of ascorbic acid, sodium nitrite, sodium chlo-
ride, fresh onion, pepper and tomato paste in ground
beef resulted in a product that had considerably less
irradiation fUvor than 100% beef. A gravy prepared
with a protein hydrolysaie also reduced irradiation
flavor. The addition of fat to ground beef reduced the
amount d irradiation flavor detected. Italian meat-
balls with tomato sauce bad very little irradiation flavor
(Author)
PB-163 565
Syracuse Univ. Research Inst. N Y
THE CHEMICAL ENHANCEMENT OF BACTERIAL
RADIO-SENSrnVTTY IN THE RADIATION STERIU-
?^2?t,°^ ^^^°^- ^•'P'- ~- 12 (Final), 1 Sep 55-
A. W. Phllllpe, H. R. Newcomb, J. H. Wynn, and
J. E. Smith
Contract DA19-I29-qm-524
QMFCIAF File no. S-546; AD- 201 602
OTS $7.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation tolerance. Sensitivity,
•Decontamination, •Food, Spares, Bacteria,
•Bacillaceae, Bacillus subtllis, Preservaticm,
Synergism,
A number of compounds were found to be symergistlc or
complementary with x irradiation in the Inactlvatlon al
spores of Bacillus thermoacidurans. £. subtllis. and
B_. cereus. A number of compounds were complemen-
tary with X irradiation in the inactlvatlon erf spares,
fi. subtllis spores were more radio-resistant than
those dB. cereus or B. thermoacidurans: the respec-
tive Do values were about 150.000, 80,000, and 50,000
rads. Fluid milk and fresh msats were sterilized by
combined radiation and dilute ethylene oxide treatment
using 100,000 rads or less of ionizing radiation. While
the sterilized foods were normal in appearance and
taste, no attempt was made to determine their whole-
someness. The main objective of this phase was the
establishment of a bacteriological baseline; the selec-
tion of the most appropriate agent will require further
investigation. Propylene oxide should be explored
since it too is volatile and its glycol is metabollzable
and harmless, whereas ethylene glycol is toxic. The
need for additional knowledge concerning faaors in-
volved in the radiation sensitivity of micro-organisms
has been evident ttirou^out this investigation. (Author)
PB-163 570
Takamlne Lab. , Clifton, N. J.
GLUCOSE OXIDASE CATALASE ENZYME SYSTEM
TO PREVENT OXIDATIVE DETERIORATION OF
FOODS. Repc no. 15(FlBal), 15 Jun 56-14 Feb 60
L. A. Underkofler. 14 Feb 60, 6p
QMFCIAF File no. D-321
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Antioxidants, •Oxidoreductases,
•Catalase, •Containers, Enzymes, Food,
Degradation, Oxidation, Plastic films, *Polyethylene
plastics. Preservation.
A suitable material composition for rapid and
effective removal of oxygen from closed containers
was developed. An investigation of films for oxygen
scavenger packets containing the enzyme composition
showed 0. 5 mil low density polyethylene to be most
effective. Only partial success was achieved in
developing a packet in which the components were
isolated until ready to be used. Umited tests of '
^ckets for protecting dehydrated food pnxlucts from
deterioration were entirely inconclusive. Poor
!i*!Tl*?.'^ '^^^^ resulted in the use of packets which
had lost liquid, and the use of containers containing
more oxygen than the capacity of the packets to rA<^
up. (Author) *^
PB-163 568
Texas Univ. , Austin.
STUDY ON COOKING MEAT IN QUANTITY. Rept.
no. 16 (Final), 15 Sep 55-15 Mar 58
Rosalie S. Godfrey and Johanna Olander. [19581 237d
Ccmtract DA19-129-qm-433
C^^CIAF File no. EC-lOO
OTS $15. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Meat, Cooking devices, Food.
S-27
A study was made (1) to determine the effect of oven tem-
perature and oven load on cooking time and cooking
losses when certain institutional- sized frozen, boneless,
fabricated beef cuts, frozen pork loins and frozen cured
hams were cooked in quantity at various oven tempera-
tures to various stages of doneness; (2) to develop
optimum methods for cooking Swiss steak in quantity
using frozen, partially thawed, and thawed meat; and
(3) to develop optimum methods for griddle broiling
steaks (in quantity) rare, medium and well done, using
frozen, partially thawed, and thawed grill steaks.
(Author)
PB-163 569
Veterans Administration, Chicago, 111.
MGESTIBILITY OF DEHYDRATED FOODS.
Repc no. 1 (Final), 1 Jan 58-31 Jul 59
Roy J. Kom. [1959] 15p
QMFCIAF File no. N-1128
GTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Dehydrated foods, 'Diet,
Gastrointestinal system. Absorption (Biological).
An evaluation was made of the digestibility and
absorption of dehydrated food products and their effect
on gastrointestinal motility and function. (Author)
MACHINERY, FABRICATION, AND
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
PB-165 204
Materials Advisory Board, NAS-NRC,
Washington, D. C.
AEROSPACE MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES PANEL
OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF
MANUFACTURING PROCESSES FOR AIRCRAFT
MATERIALS. Rept. no. 2, 15 Oct 63, 405p
Contract SD-118
Rept. no. MAB-139-M(AMT-2)
Available free from MAB-NAS-NRC,
Washington, D. C.
DESCRIPTORS: •Manufacturing methods, 'Aircraft
materials, "Air Force equipment. Specifications,
Standardization, Military requirements.
This report consists of recommended applied research
and development programs in each of the following
major manufacturing areas; Materials Forming, joining
and mechanical fastening, materials treatment, surface
conditioning and treatment, electrical & electronic com-
ponent fabricating techniques, nonmetallic fabrication,
and inspection & evaluation techniques (Nondestructive
Testing). The term "recommended research and de-
velopment programs" as used throughout this report,
refers to applied, not basic, research. However, in
some manufacturing areas the need for basic research
is indicated. (Author)
OTS SB-410, Suppl. 1
Office at Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce,
Washinglo.1, D. C.
BEARINGS. Sep 63, 17p
OTS Selective Bibliography SB-410, suppl. 1
OTS $0.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Bibliographies, 'Bearings, Gas
bearings, Pbstics, Ceramic materials. Journal
bearings, Roller bearings,
Lists 234 domestic and foreign references on bearings
added to the OTS collection from 1960 through September
1963. Covers research on gas-lubricated bearings;
plastic bearings; ceramic bearings; ball bearings;
journal bearings; roller bearings; anti-friction bearings;
and government -owned patents on bearings.
Engines and Propulsion Systems
BAW-ll64(VoLni)
Babcock and Wilcox Co. , Lynchburg, Va.
NUCLEAR MERCHANT SHIP REACTOR. VOLUME III
DEVELOPMENT OF THE NS SAVANNAH OPERATING
MANUAL.
Final Safeguards rept.
J. H. MacMillan, ed. Jul 60, 64p
Contract AT( 30- 3)274
OTS $6. 60 .
NAS-NRC-1132
Building Research Advisory Board, NAS-NRC,
Washington, D. C.
DIESEL ENGINES FOR USE WITH GENERATORS TO
SUPPLY EMERGENCY AND SHORT-TERM ELECTRIC
POWER. 1963, 38p
Contract (DST 690
Federal Construction Council Technical rept. no. 46
NAS-NRC $2.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Diesel engines, Generators, Power
equiixnent, •Electric power production. Engine starters.
Engine fusl systems components. Engine air systems
components, Cooling, Speed regidators. Maintenance,
Specifications.
The efficient generation cf adequate electric power in
emergencies 2ind other short-term situations requiring
extraordinary power sources is making steadily In-
creasing demands in both private and public areas — e. g.
office building, hospitals, protective shelters, utilities
plants, aviation beacons, and a variety of military
activities and installations. In the face of diese critical
requirements, there is a serious lack of understanding
and agreement, within government and industry, on
criteria for selection of engines to drive electric power
generators in situations in which the prime power
source must be supplemented or temporarily replaced.
Enormous progress has been made in the manufacture
of dlesel engines, and in tfie improvement of their
quality through research and development. This report
presents the important characteristics of dlesel engines,
practical criteria for selection, and application of
such engines to meet a variety of special power
requirements. (Author)
GEMP-215
General Electric Co. , Qncinnatl, Ohio.
630A MARITIME NUCLEAR STEAM GENERATOR.
Progress rept, no. 5.
28 Jun 63, 149p
Contract AT(40- 1)2847
GTS $11.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Nuclear propulsion, •Chromium
alloys, •Nickel alloys. Creep.
S-28
PB-165 251 II
Jet Propulsion [Center] Purdue Univ. , Lafayette, Ind.
EXPERIMENTAL ROCKET MOTOR PERFORMANCE
WITH WHITE FUMING NITRIC ACID AND JP-3 AT
500 PSIA COMBUSTION PRESSURE. Interim rept.
no. 1, onProj. Squid
Clair M. Bei^ley. Apr 52, 46p
Contracts N7onr-39418 and N6ori- 104, T.O. 1
Rept. no. 1-52-1; ATI- 153 747
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTC«S: *Captive tests, •Rocket motors,
•Nitric acid. Liquid rocket fuels. Fuel injection.
Cooling, Combustion, Heat transfer. Rocket oxidizers.
Liquid rocket propellants.
The experimental performance and heat transfer rates
were determined, at mixture ratios (oxjrdizer/fuel by
weight) rangflng from 3 to 6. for a 500 lb thrust water-
cooled rocket motor operating at 500 psia combustion
pressure. The maxinfium specific impulse, corrected
for heat transferred to the cooling water, was 235 sec
at a mixture ratio of 4.5 to 1. The maximum values cf
heat fluxe were obtained at a mixture ratio of 5. 2 to 1
as follows: 4.0 Btu/ln^-secJ for the exhaust nozzle;
2.2 Btu/in2-sec for the thrust cylinder; and 2.7
Btu/in^-sec. average overall for the complete rocket
motor. A turbulence ring was employed in conjunction
with a triplet type injector and gave improved
performance, increased heat transfer, and smoother
operation. (Author)
Transport, Traction and Hoist Facilities
PB-165 213
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va.]
ANALYSIS OF MEANS FOR MOVING LOGISTIC
CARGO FRC»^ SHIP TO SHORE. Technical memo.
William H. Sutherland, Betty W. Holz, William C.
Kelly, Patrick M. Dcwllng, and Morgan Sibbett.
Nov 57, 156p
[Contraa DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-T-361; AD-118 508
OTS $11.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Armed farces transportation,
•Logistics, •Amphibious operations, •Cargo,
Handling, 'Naval vessels (Support), Beaches, •War
potential, Analysis,
The choice of means for moving cargo from ship to
shore is discussed in terms of the job to be done and
the characteristics cf the means available. Factors in-
cluded in the job to be done are the military situation,
the nature of the terrain, the weather, the nature of the
cargo and of the ship, and the number and type of
people who can be made available. The characteristics
of the means available include the size, speed, cost,
and physical nature cf the means, and, most important,
the relation of these characteristics to the job to be
done. This msmorandum Is confined to operations in
which the shore is in friendly hands. (Autfior)
AD- 264 954
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va.J
COMPUTER -ASSISTED PREPARATION OF TRANS-
PORTATION ANNEX PLANNER MANUAL. Technical
paperPalphA. Hafner. Aug 61, 177p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-TP-45
OTS $12.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Transportation, •Logistics, •Instruc-
tion manuals. Preparation, Computers, Operations
research. Armed forces operations, •Programming
(Computers).
The purpose of this documsnt is to exhibit the step-by-
step procedure used by the Transportation Corps
planner in preparing the Transportation Annex to the
Department of the Army Strategic Logistics Study with
the assistance of a computer. The main conclusicm of
the ORO study reported in ORO-T-393 was that the
transportation planning procedure could be separated
into computational and non-computational elements and
sequenced effeaively between these elements. The
so-called "non-computational" elements are resolved
by the planner and this paper is confined to this area
(Author)
MATERIALS
AD- 422 700
Chemical and Metallurgical Research, Inc. ,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
DIRECTORY OF GRAPHITE AVAILABILITY. Techni-
cal documentary rept.
Julian Glasser and William E. Few. Sep 63, 273p
Contract AF 33(616)6288
ASD-TDR -63-853; N64-11766
OTS $4. 00
DESCRIPTORS: •Graphite, •Directories, Indexes.
The directory was prepared for the purpose of assisting
development, application, and design engineers in the
rapid identification of graphite materials and sources
of supply. This is the first attempt to prepare a
directory of this nature and it is expected that continu-
ing revisions, supplements, or new editions will be
needed. A total of 207 graphite products, available
from 18 suppliers, are characterized by type, manu-
facturing methods, analyses, and properties. For
each of thes^roducts, supplier's availability on
grades, sizes and shapes, price, rate or capacity of
production, and delivery times are shown. An indexing
system allows for the convenient finding of information
on suppliers, sizes and shapes, unique characteristics,
compositions, and properties. (Author)
UCRL-7426
Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. of California,
Llvermore.
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE CREEP OF SPONGE
SILICONE RUBBER
Robert J. Jackson. 9 Jul 63, 8p
Contract W7405-eng-48
CONF- 102-2
OTS $L10
ASME Meeting. Philadelphia, Nov (A
DESCRIPTORS: •Foam robber.
S-29
-^
AD-426 292
Naval Ordnance Lab. , White Oak, Md.
GLASS FIBER SURFACE TREATMEhTTS: THEORIES
AND NAVY RESEARCH
Porter W. Erlckson. 19 Nov 63, 26p
Repc no. NCl.tR 63-253
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Composite materials, •Laminated
plastics, •Filiment wound construction. Reinforcing
materials, •Glass textiles, •Bonding, •Finishes
and finishing. Theory, Naval research.
This report reviews and discusses the current status
of both old and new theories to explain tiie mechanism
of finishes at the glass-resin interface in reinforced
plastics. All tiie evidence for and against the Chemical
Bonding Theory is dted and examined in view of the
fact that this is still the only theory which predicts
chemical finish structures which lead to improved
laminate strengtlis. The two events in 1963 which
should greatly speed up a solution to the interface
problem are discussed. The first is tlie formation of
the "Ad hoc Committee on tlie Interface Pr<*lem in
Fibrous Composites" by the Materials Advisory Board.
The second is the two-day Navy sponsored meeting on
the Interface at the Naval Research Laboratories. The
expected impact of these events on accelerating
fundamental approaches to bear on the problem is
discussed. Both recent and current studies by Navy
laboratories and contractors to tlie Navy which are
concerned with the resin-glass bond and stronger
reinforced plastics are cited and briefly reviewed.
(Author)
OTS SB-527
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
FILAMENT WOUND CONCTRUCTION. Nov 63, 14p
arS Selective Bibliography SB-527
OTS $0. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Composite materials, •Filament
wound construction. Magnetic materials, Glass
textiles. Reinforcing materials. Wire, Epoxy
plastics. Steel, Laminated plastics. Laminated
glass.
Lists 115 references cm filament wound construction
added to tin OTS collection up to January 1964. Covers
research on magnetic materials; glass textiles (fibers);
reinforced plastics; high strength wire; epoxy resins;
ultra -high strength steels; plastic composite; fiber-
glass laminates; laminated glass; high strength pre-
impregoated materials; and filament winding.
OTS SB-411, Suppl. 1
Office d Technical Services, Etept. o* Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
MATERIALS TESTING (INCLUDES NON-DESTRUC-
TIVE TESTING). Nov 63, 23p
OTS Selective Bibliography SB-411, suppl. 1
OTS $0.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Bibliographies, Materials, •Test
methods, •Non-destructive testing. Test equipment.
Impact shock. Ultrasonic radiation.
Lists 379 domestic foreign references on materials
testing added to OTS colleaion from 1960 through
November 1963. Includes research on non-destructive
testing; impact testing, shock impact, ultrasonic
testing; test equipment; and testing methods.
OTS SB-526
Office of Technical Services, Dept. of Co.-nn»erce,
Washington, D. C.
METAL COMPOSITES. Nov 63, lOp
OTS Selective Bibliography SB-526
OTS $0. 10
DESCRIFrORS: ♦Composite materials, Metals,
•Cermets, •Reinforcing materials, •Metallic
textiles. Metallic crystals, •Whiskers (Single crystals).
Ceramic n*terials. Glass, Beryllium, Chromium,
Magnesium compounds. Porous materials. Refractory
materials.
Lists 72 references on metal composites added to the
OTS collection through 1963, Includes fiber rein-
forced metals and whisker reinforced metals; glass-
metal composites; metal-ceramic composites for
high temperature application; ductile beryllium com-
posites; porous metallic composite material; re-
factory metal composites; chromium -magnesia Com-
posites; cast cellular materials anK>ng ottier subjects.
AD-421 514
Rock Island Arsenal Lab. , 111.
NATURAL AGING OF PACKAGING BARRIER
MATERIALS AT ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL
L. W. Lynch. 26 Jul 63, 31p
Rept. no. 63-2483
OTS $1.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Packing materials, Aging (Materials),
Storage, Moistureproofing. Polyvinyl chloride.
The effect of natural aging on the properties of selected
barrier materials conforming to Military Specification
JAN-P-117, MIL-B-121 and MIL-B-131 has been de-
termined. The materials tested have been in storage
for intervals up to nine years at Rock Island Arsenal.
The properties are compared with specification re-
quirements and original properties. Certain properties
of JAN-P-117, Type U and JAN-P-117. Type 1, CUssC
were seriously deteriorated within two years.
MIL-B-121 and MIL-B-131 materials were not ap-
preciably affected by the storage. Physical properties
and water resistance properties were generally not af-
fected, material resistance to moisture vapor and
grease were reduced and the seam construction was
adversely affected by the long-term storage. (Author)
AD- 289 019
Value Engineering Co. , Alexandria, Va.
ELECTRODEPOSmON OF EROSION AND OXIDATION
RESISTANT COATINGS FOR GRAPHITE. Quarterly
progress rept. no. 2, 17 Jul- 16 Oct 62
E. Goodman, R. Thompson, and J. Humlnlk, Jr.
15 Nov 62, 5p
Contraa N600( 19)58317
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Rocket motor nozzles, •Refractory
coatings, •Cermets, •Graphite, Silicon compounds.
Carbides, Tantalum compounds. Nitrides, ZJxconium
compounds, Borldes, Molybdenum ajmpounde,
Silicides, Chromium compounds. Oxides, Ceramic
materials, •Electrodeposition.
The relationship between the quantity of SIC ceramic
particles in the plating solution and the quantity which
become occluded in the coating was investigated. The
effect d coating composition utilizing what was deter-
mined to be an optimum coaUng thickness of 2.5 to
3 mils was investigated. Plating solutions were pre-
pared for depositing SIC, TaC, Si nitride, and Zr
boride - 10% Mo Si2, each In a Cr matrix. Twenty-
four nozzles were fired in the H2-02 test motor.
(Author)
AD-284 617
Vitro Labs. , West Orange, N. J.
DEVELOPMENT OF SUBMICRON POWDER MANU-
FACTURING METHOD. Final technical englneerine
rept. ^ ^*
J. D. Holmgren, J. O. Gibson, and R. Weidman.
Aug 62, 118p
Contract AF33( 600)42916
ASD-TR -62-7 -884
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Ceramic materials, •Refractory
materials. Powders, •Powder metals. Manufacturing
methods, Oxides, Aluminum compounds. Thorium
compounds, Molybdenum compounds, Magnesium com-
pounds. Zirconium compounds, Carbides, Niobium
compounds. Tungsten compounds, Iron, Niobium,
Aluminum, Tungsten* Molybdenum, Titanium
A manufecturlng process, utilizing the hl^ intensity
arc vaporization techniques, was developed for produc-
ing submicron size powders of refractory and non-
refractory metals, oxides, and carbides. Powders
having average particle sizes less than lOOOA degrees
(0. 1 micron) and purities exceeding 99% were demon-
strated as reproducible. Materials which were investi-
gated Include silica, alumina, thorla, tungsten oxide,
molybdenum oxide, magnesium oxide, zirconium oxide,
iron oxide, titanium oxide, columbium oxide, tantalum
carbide, tungsten carbide, aluminum metal, titanium
metal, columbium metal, tungsten metal aod molyb-
denum metal. Tentative processes have been estab-
lished on a pilot basis for most of these materials. The
processes which were developed are amenable to
further scale up and appear to be economically
attractive. (Author) (See also AD- 273 276)
S-30
Ceramics and Refractories
AD- 299 300
Coors Porclain Co. . Golden, Colo.
LARGE CERAMIC RADOME MANUFACTURE BY
DRY-ISOSTATIC PRESSING TECHNIQUES (CERAMIC
RADOMES-DRY PRESSING) Final technical
documentary rept. for 1 Nov 58-1 Sep 60
Alan Pedlgo, 1 Sep 60. 85p
Contract A F33( 600)37879
ASD-TDR-62-%7
OTS $8.10
DESCRIPrORS: •Radomes, •Aluminum compounds.
Encapsulation, Tables, HydrauUc presses. Electrical
properties, Mechanical properties, Models, Pressure
vessels, Hydrostatic pressure. Sintering. Non-
destructive testing. Dyes, Turbulence, Heat transfer.
Brazing. Nonlinear differential equations. Trajeaories,
Thermal stresses, High-temperature research
Erosion, Ceramic coatings. Alloys. Silver solders.
Ceramic materials. Oxides.
S-
f
GEMP-270A
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio
SS?J^^^^^'^^^ MATERIALS AND REACTOR
COMPONEhrr DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
VOLUME I MATERIALS. Annual rept. no 's
28 Feb 64, 159p
Contraa AT(40- 1)2847
OTS $2.75
PB-165 205
[AT Research Inst. ] Chicago, 111.
S]i?ff.?c I"^ BRITTLE BEHAVIOR OF CERAMIC
MATERIALS Quarterly rept. no. r, 15 Jan-15 Apr 63
N. M. ParikhandW. Rostoker, ed. 31 May 63, lUp
Contract AF 33(657)10697 ^
Rept. no. ARF B6012-1
OTS $9. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Ceramic materials, 'Crystals,
Brittleness, Stresses, Creep, Friction, Fracture
(Mechanics), Impurites, Crystal lattice defects
Porosity. '
Contents:
Strain rate effects; effect of nonuniform stress fields-
internal friction and creep in polycrystalline ceramics:
surface and fracture energy; fracture mechanics; ef-
fects of impurities on the properties of ceramics:
thermal-mechanical history; dislocation studies in
polycrystaUine ceramics; crack propagation studies-
effect of porosity; effects of polyLial stresses
PB-165 203
Materials Advisory Board, NAS-NRC, Washington,
Urn L/«
AD HOC COMMTITEE ON PROCESSING OF CERAMIC
MATERIALS 15 Oct 63, lOlp i^a^mi^
Contract SD-118
Rept. no. MAB-195-M; N63-23552
Available free from MAB-NAS-NRC, Washington 25, D. C.
DESCRIPTORS: •Ceramic materlala, •Processing,
Research program administration, Structural prop-
erties. Heat treatment. Material forming. Surface
properties.
Full utilization d the potential al ceramic materials in
defense systems has been retarded both by the lack of
basic information and by the lack of reprxxiucihlllty,
reliability, and uniformity which has acccmipenied
transfer from the laboratory to production. These
difficulties are attributed to the lag of the science of
processing behind the science of ceramic materials.
To close tWs gap it Is recommended that selected topics
in research, empirical development, and studies of
8cale-up in numbers and size be supported independently
Of end-item contracts. In this connection, areas of
research lacks are identified, support of empirical
^velopmentapproaches is recommended and scale- up
studies are suggested. (Author)
N64-15533
National BeryUia Corp., Haskell, N I
RESEARCH ON LOW DENSITY THERMAL IN<an a
TION MATERIALS FOR USE ABOvl 3^ ^^"
Quarterly status rept. no. 6, 1 Jul-30 Sep 63 '
K. H. Styhr. [1963] 32p
Contract NASr-99
NASA CR -55559
OTS $3. 60
31
Fuels, Lubricants, and Hydraulic Fluids
CONF-124-2
Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C. o
Dlv. of Isotopes Development.
THE STATUS OF WORLDWIDE RADIOISOTOTE
.-APPLICATION TO COAL
George J. Rotarlu. [1962] 25p
ors $2. 60
Symposium on the Application of Advanced Technology
to Coal Research, Lexington, Ky. , Jun 63
DESCRIPTORS: •Coal, Processing, ♦Nuclear
industrial applications.
N64-12400
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
VACUUM LUBRICATION
K. E. Demorest. 25 Jan 62, 25p
\rrP-P&VE-M-62-2; NASA TM X-50898
OTS$2.60
AD- 277 398
Monsanto Research Corp. , Everett, Mass.
EVALUATION OF HYDROCARBONS FOR HIGH
TEMPERATURE JET FUELS. PART IL FUEL
EVALUATION AND PROPERTY CORRELATION.
VOLUME m HYDROCARBON PROPERTIES. Final
rept. for 25 Apr 58-14 Nov 61, on Aviation Fuels
J. O. Smith, B. M. Fabuss and others. Feb 62, 70p
Contract A F 33(61 6)5799
WADC-TR-59-327, Pu 2, Vol. 2
OT3$6.60
DESCRIFTORS: *Aviation fuels, ♦Jet engine fuels.
Hydrocarbons, Thermodynamics, Physical properties,
Tables
The physical and thermodynamic properties of 146
hydrocarbons are tabulated. The properties are given
in order of molecular structures: separated rings,
condensed rings, spiro compounds, paraffinic hydro-
carbons, oleflnic hydrocarbons, petroleum fractions.
Molecular structures, serial numbers, empirical
formulas and all possible names of each hydrocarbon
are Included. Estimated minimum over-all purity of
the hydrocarbon samples is indicated. (EOC abstract)
(See also AD- 277 397)
JP-6 fuels deteriorated in thermal stability performance
after 52 weeks storage. Sealed storage under a nitrogec(
atmosphere did not prevent deterioration. Large con-
centrations of antioxidants might retard fuel storage
deterioration as might tighter fuel composition limits on
aromatic (and aromatic -olefin) hydrocarbons.- Potential
deleterious effects were shown by copper contamination
in JP-6 fuels, though not at the low concentrations found
by analysis in JP-6 fuel samples. Fuel sulfur contamina-
tion contributed to thermal instability performance, but
showed up adversely in storage performance only in the
presence of an aromatic-olefin fuel constituent. Test
fuels which deteriorated in performance during storage
usually showed decreased UV light transmission, thoi^h
the converse was not always true. A small scale ther*
mal stability test procedure based on losses in UV light
transmission after heating has shown promising ability
to rate thermal stability performance of JP fuels in the
same order as larger scale test procedures. Tests with
special high-temperature-fuels were less promising.
(Author) (See also AD- 262 338)
AD- 299 989
Princeton Univ. , N. J.
SOLID PROPELLANT COMBUSTION MECHANISM
STUDIES. Progress rept. no. 14, 1 Apr-31 Dec 62
Richard B. Cole and Joseph Wenograd. 31 Jaq 63, 28p
Contract Nonr- 1858(32)
Aeronautical Engineering rept. no. 446u; ARPA Order
no. 23-62-Amendment 21; N63-14243
OTS$2.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Solid rocket propellants, ♦Combustion,
♦Solid rocket propellant binders, Temperatures, Sur-
faces, Flames, Thermocouples, Photographic analysis.
The major goals of the research are the direct photo-
graphic observation of burning propellant surfaces and
the measurement of surface temperatures by thermo-
couple techniques. A number of thermocouple records
were obtained and from these the surface temperature
oi a burning composite propellant was found to be near
600*^ C. Hijjh resolution photomicrographs of burning
composite solid propellant surfaces were obtained using
equipment described in a previous report (AD- 281 807).
A further analysis of the optical system parameters
which affect the photographic observations was carried
out and is described. Interesting photomicrographs
were obtained for three binder systems with results
which are described. (Author)
Ptasti
ICS
AD- 285 636
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Bartlesville, Okla.
THERMAL STABILITY OF HYDROCARBON FUELS.
Summary technical rept, no. 2, 1 May 61-30 Apr 62,
on Aviation Fuels
G. D. Kittredge. Jul 62, 139p
Contract AF33(616)7241
ASD-TR-61-238, Part II
OTS$10.50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Aviation fuels, ♦Jet engine fuels,
♦Storage, Stability, Degradation, Fuels, Hydrocarbons,
♦Fuel additives, Antioxidants, Impurities, Non-
destructive testing. Ultraviolet radiation.
AD-415 920
Monsanto Research Corp. , Dayton, Ohio.
GELATIN AS A POSSIBLE STRUCTURAL MATERIAL
FOR SPACE USE. Final rept. for 15 Jan 62-15 Feb63
J. L. Schwendeman, J. L. Robertson, and I. O. Salyer.
Jul 63, 80p
Contract AF33(616)8483
ASD-TDR-63-444
OTS $7. 60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Gelatins, ♦Structures, Materials,
Mechanical properties. Space environmental con-
ditions, Manufacturing methods. Tests, ♦Laminates,
♦Glass textiles.
S-32
Commercial edible gelatin was investigated as a
possible structural material for space use. This in-
vestigation was predicated on the probability that gel-
atin, because of its highly polar nature, would have
good mechanical properties if it could be used in a
moisture-free environment. Methods of fabricating,
films, moldings and glass cloth laminates were de-
veloped. A critical moisture-temperature range for
molding and fabricating of gelatin was defined, (Authoi)
AD-423 546
Plastics Technical Evaluation Center, Plcatlnny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
LITERATURE SURVEY ON THERMAL DEGRADA-
TION, THERMAL OXIDATION, AND THERMAL
ANALYSIS OF HIGH POLYMERS
David W. Levi. Jun 63, I55p
PLASTEC note 7
OTS $2. 75
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Plastics, Polymers, Degradation,
Oxidation, Analysis, ♦Reviews, ♦Bibliographies,
Abstracts, Indexes. ,
I
A bibliography is given of references resulting frcxn a
literature survey on thermal degradation, thermal
oxidation, and thermal analysis of high polymers.
Typical of the materials Included are: Polystyrene,
polyethylene, pol>^)en2yl8, polyphenyls, polyxylenes,
hydrocarbon polymers, halogen substituted polymers,
polymers containing acid and ester groups, synthetic
polymers, and some Inorgpanic and semi-organic sys-
tems. The bibliography consists of 813 items, many erf
which are annotated by the author. These are groilped
under general and material headings. To further guide
the reader among these there are provided a subject
index and an index of authors. (Author)
AD-423 560
Plastics Technical Evaluation Center, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
SUBJECT INDEX, BIBLIOGRAPHY, AND CODE DE-
SCRIPTION OF TECHNICAL CONFERENCE PAPERS
ON PLASTICS: 10 FEBRUARY 1962-10 FEBRUARY 1963
Arnold E. Molzon. Aug 63, llGfp
PLASTEC rept. 14
OTS $2. 50
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Plastlcsj •Conferences, Reports,
Subject indexing, ♦Indexes, ♦Bibliographies, Coding.
The papers presented at the technical conferences on
plastic materials and related technology, within a
1-year period ending 10 February 1963, are listed and
indexed by subject. Over 500 papers from 22 confer-
ences are covered. This report serves as a guide to
the subjects presented, and by means of a numerical
code system, it tells the reader what type of informatioi
each article contains. Included are a bibliography and
lists of references thereto, on plastic materials and
technical data. (Author)
AD- 425 370
Rock Island Arsenal Lab. , 111.
PACKAGING IN TRANSPARENT BAGS
Linden W. Wagner. 8 Aug 63, 44p
Rept. no. 63-2583; N64-13315
OTS $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Bags (Containers), ♦Plastic films,
♦Packing materials, •Corrosion inhibition. Polyvinyl
chloride.
Eighteen transparent plastic films of various thick-
nesses were made into bags. Bare steel panels, panels
over-wrapped In vinylldene chloride copolymer, panels
coated with an emulsifiable rust preventive and panels
protected with volatile -corrosion -inhibitor materials
were sealed in the bags. These packs were then sub-
jected to fresh water immersion, static and dynamic
humidity, cyclic exposure and ohe year of indoor
storage tests to determine the suitability of plastic bags
for Dackagins; applications. The eittent, najure and in-
tensity of the rusting of the test specimens were noted
through the transparent bag materials. (Author)
MATHEMATICS
HW-74787
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
GRAPH THEORY AND SYSTEMS OF EQUATIONS
T. A. Newton. 20 Jun 63, 3lp
Contract AT( 45-1)1350
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Mathematics, •Graphic analysis.
N64- 15784
Jet Propulsion Lab. , Calif. Inst, of Tech. ,
Pasadena.
ASYMPTOTIC EXPANSIONS OF N A VIER -STROKES
SOLUTIONS IN THREE DIMENSIONS FOR LARGE
DISTANCES
Stephan Childress. 15 Jan 64, 74p
Contracts NAS7- 100, NASw-6, and AF49(638)521
Technical rept. no. 32-480; NASA CR-53055
OTS $7. 60
N64- 14289
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Minn.
A CONCISE FORMULATION OF A BOUNDED PHASE
COORDINATE CONTROL PROBLEM AS A PROBLEM
IN THE CALCULUS OF VARIATIONS
W. W. Schmaedeke and D. L. Russell. 12 Dec 63. 7d
Contract NASw-563
MH MPG Rept. 1541-TR-lO; NASA CR -55351
OTTSJl.lO
N64-14153
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. , Minn.
ROCKET BOOSTER CONTROL. SECTION 4: A SUF-
FICIENT CONDITION IN OPTIMAL CONTROL
E. B. Lee. 10 Dec 63, 13p
Contract NASw-563
MH MPG rept. 1541-TR-4; NASA CR -55352
OTS $1. 60
S-33
PB-165 227
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean Va. 1
GAME THEORY FOR WAR GAMINa Staff paper
E)avld Blackwll. Apr 57, 92p
[Contraa DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-SP-9; AD-236 152
OTS $8.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Game theory, •Military strategy.
Probability, Mathematical analysis. Operations
research, •Warfare.
Contents: Mixed strategies and value—flnlte, solution
of finite games, perfect Infbrmation ganoes, mixed
strategies and valve --general games, a mine VS
tank model, an attrition mode^ and on the redistrl-
hution of forces along a front.
PB-165 215
[Research Analysis Corp., McLean, .Va. ]
GENERALIZED BATTLE GAMES ON A DIGITAL
COMPUTER . Technical memo, on Project OPSEARCH
W. E. Cushen. 19 Feb 54, 72p
[Contraa DA44-109-qm-266I
ORO-T-263; AD-53 283
OTS $7.60
DESCRIFTCaiS: •Game theory, •Warfare, *Milltary
tactics. Mathematical models. Probability, Digital
computers, •Operations research, •Programming
(Computers), Monte Carlo method.
The model proposed here provides a scheme for solv-
ing the computer equivalent erf map exercises which is
simultaneously realistic, general. Immediately usable
with digital computing facilities currently available,
much less expensive than current prediction techniques,
and capable of giving a larger sample upon which to
base planning. The test case involving a tank company's
action in World War n demonstrates the feasibility of
using the method. This is a report on a stage of de-
velopment d operations research techniques on tactical
problems, and there are no immediate recommendationa
for Army aaion. The success of this Phase is suf-
ficiently promising to warrant continuation of the
prqjea. Recommendations will arise from the applica-
tion of these techniques to the solution of tactical
problems, including an evaluation of the prospect of
using computer battles as a training aid. (Author)
PB-165 234
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va.]
THE STRATSPIEL PILOT MODEU Technical paper
Joseph O, Harrison Jr. , and Edward M. Leo.
Aug 60, 97p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-TP-7; AD-243 663
OTS $8.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Armed forces operations, •Game
theory. Models (Simulations), Digital computers.
Political science, Warfere.
An attempt was made to develop a pilot model strategic
game incorporating both political and military factors,
and to explore the degree to which a computer could be
used for bookkeeping, computing, and communication
purposes in strategic gaming. The general situation
represented by the model Is that of a two-sided struggle
continuing over a period of time. The two princip«l
variables of the ^me are politicalcontrol and condition.
Each player has available to him a spectrum of fbrce
which be may use In bidding fbr an anxxint of his
opponent's political control; force also lowers the
condition of the opposing player. The first schedule
of plays of the model was directed toward examining
the effects of restricted force availability on one of
the two sides. It turned out that on the avenge a
player who was prevented by the rules of tte ^ime
from utilizing an intermediate level of force was at a
disadvantage relative to his opponent. In general the
plays of the gan>e were narked by spirited competi-
tion for political control to the exclusion of attempts
at cooperation or compromise on the basis of potential
mutual benefit. There is some evidence that restricted
force availability on one side tends to moderate the
competitive behavior. Elements of an advanced model
are proposed, drawing on the experience gained with
the pilot model as to both technique of play and
substantive improvements. (Author)
PB-165 222
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean Va. ]
A SURVEY OF HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN
WAR GAMES. Staff paper
Tohn P. Young, Apr 60, 12Ip
[Coatract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-SP-98; AD-210 865
OTS $10. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Game theory, •Military strategy,
WarflirB, Armed fbroes operations, Iflstory,
Operations reflearch. Reviews.
In the military field, particular attention tea been
directed toward the use of war piming as a decision
tool both for peacetime evaluation of requirements
and fbr wartime planning of campaigns. This survey
of the historical developments of war gaming is not
intended as an evaluation of tiie various methods and
theories of gaming. Rather, it is offered as a backdrx>p
tor current practices and procedures. Spectflcally
tlie war game wiU be traced from very early times'
when it was treated as a modified chess game and
used prlndpaUy fbr pleasure, tiirough a period when
it was developed into modem military training and
research devices.
PB-165 226
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean Va. 1
THE VALUE CONCEPT FOR RUIN GAME PROBLEMS.
Staff paper
Franklin C. Brooks. Apr 57, 24p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-SP-10; AD- 236 153
OTS$Z60
DESCRIPTORS: •Game theory. Military strategy.
Probability, Mathematical analysis. Operations re-
search •Weapons.
Contents: The value concept applied to two simple ruin
game problems, approximate value function for the
non-conservative ruin game, and a note on weapons
effectiveness.
S-34
Computing Devices
II
WANL-TNR-063
\stronuclear Lab. , Westinghouse Electric Corp. ,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
ACTIVATION SOURCE STRENGTH PROGRAM.
ACT I FOR THE IBM 7090 COMPUTER
P. C. Heiser and L. O. Ricks. Sep 62, 41p
Contraa AT(30-1)3108 , ,
OTS $4.60 II
DESCRIPTORS: Gamma rays, •Progranmiing
(Computers), •Radioactivity.
TID- 17375
Digital Computer Lab. , Univ. of 111. , Urbana
DESIGN OF A PATTERN RECOGNITION DIGITAL
COMPUTER. PART I: GENERAL INTRODUCTION
B. H. McCormick. 1 Oa 62, 3lp
Contraa AT(11-1)1018
Rept. no. 125
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Digital computers, Pattern
recognition.
HW -69871
Hanford Atcwnlc Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
CORRELATION OF EXPERIMENTAL ACTIVITY
TRAVERSES USING FEW GROUP NEUTRON DIFFU-
SION THEORY: COMPUTER PROGRAM FIT-l
J. R. Lllley. 21 Jun 61, 27p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $2. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Programming (Computers), •Neutron
Cransport theory
UCRL-7624
Uwrence Radiation Labi , Univ. of Calif omla,
Llvermore.
SOPHISr-5, AN IBM 7090/7094 FORTRAN U CODE
WHICH CALCULATES MULTIGROUP ENERGY
TRANSFER MATRICES FOR ANISOTROPIC EUiSTlC
SCATTERING OF NEUTRONS i-^w^
Eugene Canfleld. 18 Dec 63, 3lp
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $0.75
(»NL-3460
Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn.
THE OAK RIDGE ALGOL COMPILER FOR THE
CONTROL DATA CORPORATION 1604. PRELIMIN-
ARY PROGRAMMER'S MANUAL.
L. L. Bumgarner. [Feb 64] 46p
Contraa W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.25
DP-846
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
AN ANALOG COMPUTER FOR THE SOLUTION OF
LINEAR SIMULTANEOUS EQUATIONS
Roberto. Propst and Robert F. Overman. Dec 63, 20p
Contraa AT(07-2)1
OTS $0.50
WCAP-6058
Westinghouse Electilc Corp. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
CNCR-2. A (»JE-DIMENSIONAL FEW GROUP
DEPLETION CODE FOR THE IBM-7090, WHICH
INCLUDES THE EFFECTS OF WATER DENSITY
VARIATIONS ON NEUTRON MODERATION.
S. M. Hendley and R. A. Mangan. Jan 64, llOp
Contract AT(30-X>3017
OTS $2.25
MECHANICS
CONF-153-1
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Max.
CALIBRATION OF CRYSTAL ACCELEROMCTERS
USED FOR VIBRA-nON AT TEMPERATURE
EXTREMES
C. M. Warthen, [1962] 6p
Contraa AT( 29-1)789
SCDC-3033
OTS $L10
Interagency Mechanical OperationsGroup, Subgroup
on Environmental Testing, Meeting No. 3,
Albuquerque, N. Mex. , Sep 62.
SCTM- 107-63(73)
Sandia Lab. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
INVESnOATION OF A FLEXURE -SUPPORTED
VIBRATION FIXTURE
C. T. Schafer, Jul 63, 321
Contraa AT(29- 1)789
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Vibration, Test equipment.
Aerocl)rnamics and Pneumatics
N64-13188
Alabama Univ. Research Inst. , Huntsvllle.
NON-EQUE.IBRIUM HYPERSONIC FLOW OF AIR IN
HYPERSONIC NOZZLES AND AROUND BLUhTT
BODIES. Research rept. no. 5
Janardanarao Yalamanchlli, Rudolf Herman, and
Jurgen Thoenes. Aug 63, 19p
Grant NsG-381; Contract DA01-009-AMC-18^Z)
NASA CR-55139 ^ '
OTS$L60
Presented at the Fifth International Symposium on
Space Technology and Science, Tokyo, Japan, Sep 2-7,
AD-287 400
Bureau of Naval Weapons, Washington, D. C.
MISSILE FLIGHT AND AERODYNAMICS. Rept. for
1959-1961 . *^
John D. Nicolaides. [1962] 482p
Technical note no. 100 A, Pt. 1
OTS $23. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Aerodynamics, •Astronautics,
•Guided mlssUes, •Ballistics, Trajectories, Motion,
Stability, Equations of motion, Moments, Yaw,
Engineering, Design.
S-35
Contents:
Trajectories and orbits
Simple angular motion
General rigid body motion and stability
Unified linear theory of missile flight dynamics
Some non-linear problems in missile flight dynamics
Missile design considerations
PB-165 206
Lockheed-California Co. , Burbank.
STUDY TO DETERMINE SKIN-FRICTION DRAG IN
HYPERSONIC LOW -DENSITY FLOW. Volume I:
SUMMARY ANALYSIS.
Final rept. for Jun 60-Jun 61
W. Leon Francis, Frank S. Malvestuto, Jr. , and Jay W.
Stuart, Jr. Apr 62, 357p
Contract AF33(6l6)726l
ASD-TR-61-433, Volume I; N62-13479
OTS $21.00
DESCRIPTORS: •Atmosphere entry, •Hypersonic flight,
•Re-entry vehicles, •Friction, Aerodynamic character-
istics, Superaerodynamics, Theory, Tests, Drag,
Hypersonic flow.
This report presents results of a theoretical and ex-
perimental investigation to develop improved methods
for estimating the skin friction effects on the aerody-
namic characteristics of re-entrv vehicles ooeratina at
hypersonic speeds in low-density regions from the con-
tinuum to the free-molecular regime. Methods and de-
sign charts are developed whereby rapid engineering
estimates may be made of the skin friction on configura-
tions operating in hypersonic, low-density flow and in-
clude the effects of slip and shock wave /boundary-layer
interaction. These results are examined in detail to
asceruin the degree of precision necessary in predicting
skin friction effects on a glide-vehicle during a typical
re-entry trajectory and reasonable accuracy tolerances
are specified. It is concluded that viscous interaction
effects influence to a large extent the aerodynamic per-
formance of typical re-entry vehicles in the hypersonic,
low-density flight regimes and that slip/transition flow
effects influence the performance to a relatively minor
extent. It is also determined that skin friction in the low
density flow range of Interest (6^(1)) < Re <OtlO^)] will
most likely be of the laminar type and thus turbulent
flow considerations are of lesser importance. (Author)
N63-23818
Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
STUDIES ON ABLATION OF OBJECTS TRAVERSING
AN ATMOSPHERE
Ernst W. Adams, J<An D. Warmbrod, and Benton K.
Berry. 19 Jun 63, 42p
MrP-AERO-63-47; NASA TM X-50999
OTS $4. 60
AD-425 694
Southampton Univ. (England)
SPACE TIME CORRELATIONS OF THE BOUNDARY
LAYER PRESSURE FIELD IN NARROW FREQUENCY
BANDS. Rept. for Jan 60-Nov 61
M. K, BuU. Nov 63, 30p
Contraa AF6l(052)358
A.A.S.U. 200; ASD-TDR -62-722; N64- 14320
OTS $0.75
DESCRIPTORS: •Correlation techniques, "Turbulent
boundary layer, Surface area, Pressure, Signals,
Narrowband, Frequency, Time, Equations,
Expressions are derived for the space-time correlation
of the surface pressure field of a turbulent boundary
layer in narrow frequency bands . On the basis of con-
vection at an 'almost frozen" pressure field tiie ampli-
tude d the filtered correlation in the flow direction is
found to be dependent on spatial separation but independ-
ent of frequency. Empirical representations of the
overall correlations of the pressure field and experi-
mental measurements are given to illustrate the re-
sults obtained. (Author)
H)rdrod)rnamics, Hydraulics, and Hydrostatics
PB-165 243
David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C.
A NC»vlENCLATURE FOR STABILITY AND CONTROL
Frederick H. Imlay. May 59, 65p
Rept. 1319; AD-219 607
OTS $6. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Naval research, •Hydrodynamics,
Vocabulary, Standardization, Naval equipment.
Stability, Control.
A general purpose nomenclature is presented for deal-
ing with problems in stability and control of surface
ships, submarines, torpedoes, and towed bodies. The
nomenclature is an extension of the nomenclature for
submerged bodies that was adopted by the American
Towing Tank Conference in 1948. (Author)
AD-421 613
Harry Diamond Labs. , Washington, D. C.
FLUID AMPLIFICATION. 11. STAGING OF PROPOR-
TIONAL AND BISTABLE FLUID AMPLIFIERS
Silas Katz and Robert J. Dockery. 30 Aug 63, 52p
TR-1165
OTS $1.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Amplifiers, •Parametric amplifiers,
•Hydraulic servomechanisms. Servo amplifiers,
•Liquid Jets, Fluid flow.
The generalized performance characteristics are ex-
amined in detail for both proportional and bistable
(digital) fluid amplifiers with no moving parts. An ap-
proach leading to the solution of fluid systems design
problems is given. Equations describing the pressure
and flow variations are developed. Typical perform-
ance curves are drawn showing performance trends
with several variableR manipulated. Experimental
curves are presented confirming the theoretical ap-
proach. A typical proportional unit, with principal
dimensions, is shown with its characteristic curves.
(Author) (See also AD-405 867)
S-36
■4
I- «
METALLURGY
N64-14271
Advanced Metals Research Corp. , Somerville, Mass.
PROPERTIES OF NGN -STOICHIOMETRIC METALLIC
CARBIDES. Quarterly progress rept. no. 3
J. T. Norton and R.
Contract NASw-663
NASA -CR -55272
OTS $1.10
K. Lewis. 12 Dec 63, 9p
USBM-U-1091
Albany Metallurgy Research Center, Ore.
METALLURGICAL QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPT.
Na 21. OCTOBER 1 -DECEMBER 31, 1963. [1964] 26p
Contract AT(11-1)599
OTS $0. 75
CONF-53-5
Battelle Memorial Inst. ,! Columbus, Ohio.
ELEVATED-TEMPERATURE CREEP AND TENSILE
PROPERTIES OF THREE COLUMBIUM-BASE ALLOYS
I. A. DeMastry, F. R. Shobcr, andR. F. Dickerson.
[1961] 22p
Contract W7405-eng-92 1
OTS $2.60 I
World Metal Show, New Vork, Oct-Har 62
DESCRIPTORS: •NloWum aUoys, Tensile properties
AD-299 500
Bell Aerosystems Co. , Buflalo, N. Y.
EDGE PREPARATION OF REFRACTORY ALLOYS
PRIOR TO THE APPUGATION OF PROTECTIVE
COATINGS
C. W. CampbelL 28 Jan 62, 7p
COTtiiact AF33(657)8555
Rept. no. BLR 62-43(P) |
OTS $1.10 I
DESCRIPTORS: •Heat-resistant metals and alloys,
•Molybdenum alloys, •Niobium alloys, Protective
treatments, Tungsten, Ball mills, Manufacturing
methods. Abrasives, Preparation, Coatings,
Processlnft
proper planning of set-up and sequence of operations,
materially Influences the final cost. Manufiicturlng
costs of aerospace parts when hot machined from heat
treated AISI 4340 and Ph 15-7 Mo steels were reduced
up to 36% when compared to conventional machining.
Radio-frequency induction and resistance heating
techniques were developed and proved practical for
heating magnetic materials, while the Inert tungsten
arc torch was more satisfactory fbr non-magnetic
materials. Most high strength metals will show a sIr-
nlflcant increase In tool life and permissible metal A'
moval rates at elevated temperatures. Hot machlnlnff
of 6 Al 4 V. 13 V 11 Cr 3 Al titanium alloys and
refractory metals and alloys, achleyed only limited
success. While some metallurgical changes were
observed on the hot machined nickel and cobalt based
alloys, these changes were not severe or extensive.
No excessive safety or health hazards are Involved.
(See also AD-276 882) (Author)
RFP-342
Dow Chemical Co. , Golden^ Colo.
A METHOD OF STRIPPING AND REFLATING
NICKEL ELECTROPLATED URANIUM
W. a Roberts. 9 Mar 64, 8p
Ccmtract AT(29-1)1106
OTS $0.50
GA-3367
General Atomic Div. , General Dynamics Corn.
San Diego, Calif. *^ '
THERMALLY ACTIVATBD DISLOCATION MOTION
IN FCC AND REFRACTORY BCC METALS
R. H. Chambers. 12 Aug 62, 7p
Contraa AT(04-3)167
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Heat-resistant metals and alloys.
Internal friction, '
HW-79766
xiSSf^r'^i^^n^c?"^'' Operation, Richland, Wash.
METALLURGY RESEARCH OPERATION. Qua^erlv
p-ogress rept. for Oa-Dec 63. 15 Jan 64, 189d
Contract AT(45-1)1350 ^
OTS $2.75
AD-401 303 II
Qnclnnati MlUlng Machine Co. , Ohio.
HIGH TEMPERATURE MACHINING METHODS.
FlMl rept. for 5 Sep 59-11 Oct 62
Irving A. Dlckter, ClarBnce L, Mehl, and Russell P.
Henke. 23 Jan 63, 358p
Contract AF 33(600)40066
ASD-TDR -63- 125 11
OTS $4.03 I!
DESCRIPTORS: •Machining. •Hot-worUng, SteeL
Stainless steel. Nickel alloys. Cobalt alloys. Molyb-
denum alloys. Aluminum alloys. Heat resistant
metals and alloys, •Induction heating. Resistance
(Electrical), Torches, •MacAlne shop practice. Grain
•tructure (Metallurgy), i ,
Hot machining can reduoo the cost of manufiicturlng
parts from many high strength steels-, precipitation
hardening stainless steels, and nickel and cobalt based
alloys. Selection of parts with suitable materials, and
UCRL-6984
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of Califbmia.
Llveimore.
g^^SEB^N^RBMENTS IN URANIUM BY USE
H. L. Dunegan. 2 Jul 62, 35p
Contract W7405-«ng-48
OTS $3w60
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium. •Ultrasonic radiation.
•Non-destructive testing.
UCRL-7595
Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. of California
Livermore. '
A CTTJDY OF THE EFFECT OF ALLOYING ON THE
GAMMA -PHASE STABILITY OF URANIUM USING
VACUUM DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS
C. A. W. Peterson and W. J. Steele. 12 Nov 63. 50p
Contract W7405-eng-48 ^
OTS $1.25
S-37
MITS-51
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge.
ADAPTATION OF NEW RESEARCH TECHNIQUES TO
MINERAL ENGINEERING PROBLEMS. Annual progress
rept. for period ending 31 Oct 63. [1963] 20p
Contraa AT(30-1)956
NYO- 10330
GTS $0.50
AD-402 713
Solar, San Olego, Calif.
JOINING OF REFRACTORY METAL FOILS. Quarterly
progress rept. no. 3, 1 Jan -31 Mar 63
15 Apr 63, 481p
Contract AF33(657)9442
Rept. no. RDR1324 3
OTS $23. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Molybdenum alloys, *Niobium alloys.
Titanium alloys, •Zirconium alloys. Tungsten alloys.
Vanadium alloys, Arc welding. Brazing, Sliver solders,
♦Foils, Honeycomb cores, Sandwich construction,
Mic restructure. Tensile properties, Creep, Electron
beams. Ultrasonic radiation. Resistance welding.
Thermal joining.
Welding, brazing, and mechanical property evaluation
was directed toward the Nb-5V-5Mo-lZr alloy (B66).
Mechanical property tests of both 0. 006- and 0. 010-in.
foil showed room temperature properties in the ran^re
of 102 to 106 ksi ultimate Strength, 77 to 79 ksi yield
strength, and 26 to 30% elongation. Short-time high-
temperature strength measurements gave values of 55
ksi ultimate, 49 ksi yield strength, and ductility averag-
ing 55% in a 1 -in. and 38% in a 2-in. gage length. At
2450 F, the ultimate strength and 0. 2% offset yield
strengdi were nearly identical at levels around 28. 5 ksi.
EKictility in the latter case was recorded as higji as 91%
in a 1-in. gage length measurement. Both electron beam
and tungsten inert gas welding schedules were studied.
Some resistance welding woilc on B66 was carried out.
Ultrasonic welding of the B6* alloy as reported by Aero-
projects Corporation of Westchester, Pennsylvania, wae
to the effect that the material is weldable by the ultra-
sonic process. General Electric, Martin (Ti -8. 5Si),
and Solar (RGN) brazing alloys were evaluated for join-
ing B66 material. (Author)
TID- 19489
Stanford Research Inst. , Menlo Park, CaUf .
HIGH TEMPERATURE OXIDATION AND NTTRIDA-
TION OF NIOBIUM IN ULTRAHIGH VACUUM.
Interim rept. 1 Jun 62-1 Jul 63.
R. A. Pasternak. 15 Feb 64, 52p
Contract AT(04- 3)1 15
OTS $1.25
CONF -127-1
United Nuclear Corp. , New Haven, Conn.
RECENT ADVANCES IN THE POWDER METALLURGY
OF URANIUM CARBIDES
Herbert S. Kallsh. 31 Oct 62, 2^
Contract AT(30-1)2374
OTS $2.60
MPIF-ASM Powder Metallurgy Sympoalum National
Metals Congress, New York, Oct-Nov 62
DESCRIFrORS: *Uraiiium, •Carbides, •Powder
metallurgy.
GEAP-4271
Vallecitos Atomic Lab. , General Electric Co. .
San Jose, Calif.
THE MEASUREMENT OF OXYGEN TO METAL
RATIO IN SOLID SOLUTIONS OF URANIUM AND
PLUTONIUM DIOXIDES
W. L. Lyon. 31 May 63, 26p
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $0.75 .
Ferrous Metals
PB-163 541
Instituto de la Soldadura, Madrid (Spain).
WELDING METALLURGY OF STEELS. Progress
rept. no. 1
F. A. Calvo, A. Revuelta, and J. L. Oritz Matarrubia.
Jun 61. 174p
OTS $12. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Steel. •Welding, Arc welding. •Grain
structures (MetaUurgy), Transformations, Test methods
The Polished Surface Technique was set up. The tech-
nique was developed for studies on metallurgical trans-
formations in the Heat Affected Zone (HAZ) produced by
arc welding. In this technique, a HAZ is produced on a
previously polished surface which is kept polished durii^
the experiments. These are carried out in a chamber
while an inert gas is flowing. The chamber may stand on
the microscope stage, the experiment being observed
through a glass window facing the polished surface of the
specimen. Exploratory work.was carried out on some
plain carbon and low alloy steels. Correlation was
established between the microstructures at various
points on each specimen, before and after it has been
affected by the heat. The microstructures obtained are
discussed, and a mechanism for the transformations is
proposed. (Author)
PB-163 542
Instituto de la Soldadura, Madrid (Spain)
WELDING METALLURGY OF STEELS. Progress
rept. no. 2
F^. Calvo, A. Revuelta, and L. Mompeaiu Jun 62,
209p
OTS $14. 00
DESCRIPTORS; •Steel, •Welding, Arc welding, •Grain,
structures (MetaUurgy), Pearlite, Austenite, Trans-
formations, Test methods
A new techni<yie, called the Polished Surface Tech-
nique, was developed for studies of welding metallurgy.
In this technique, the specimens are discs erf 25 mm.
diameter, one of whose faces has been polished. The
specimen is placed in a special water cooled chamber,
which is filled with some pure inert gas or mixture. An.
arc is discharge between a tungsten electrode and the
specimen. A heat affected zone is prxxluced on the
polished surface. Tests were carried out on two plain
carbon steel, on an eutectoid steel, and on two low
alloy types (Cr-Ni). Some experiments have just
started on an Armco iron. Correlation between initial
and final microstructures was established for various
mermal cycles. Special attention was devoted to the
pearlite austenite transformation, and to the identiflct-
tion of the constitutents at the very complex micro-
structures that are usually found in heat affectedzones
on steels. The mechanism of their formation is dis-
cussed. (Author) (See also PB-163 541)
Light Metals
N63-23028 1 1
Marshall Space-Fllght Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Huntsville, Ala.
EVALUATION OF WELDED 2219-T87 ALUMINUM
Richard A. Davis. 19 Dec 62, 35p
JS?;^Z?"'^"^^-^^' NASA TM X-50837
OTS $3. oO
ORNL-3557
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF X8001 AND 6061
ALUMINUM ALLOYS AND ALUMINUM-BASE FUEL
DISPERSION AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES
W. R. Martin and J. R. Weir. 'Feb 641 33p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS$a75
ORNL-3526
Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn.
5?^"°?^w"^°^ ^ BBRYLUUM IN UNIRRADI-
LR^'OXIDE AND SINTERED BERYL-
H. J. de Bruin and a M. Watson. [Feb 641 37d
Contraa W7405-eng-26 ' ^
OTS $0.75
PB-165 254
Propulsion Lab. [Aeronautical Systems Dlv 1
Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio.
L^imlxYG^^^^ "^^^^ °^ TITANIUM WITO
George A. Beane. Apr 59, lip
WADC TN 59-175; AD- 232 573
OTS$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Titanium alloys, •Impact shock.
Cryogenics. Liquefied gases. Oxygen, Aluminum
alloys. Vanadium alloys. | ,
^V^^"^^^ *"°y" °^ Titanium (Ti, 75A; Ti, 6A.
and B-120VCA) were subjected to a force of impact
while in the presence of liquid oxygen. The data thus
produced indicates that each of these alloys will read-
ily react with liquid oxygen under certain conditions of
Impact. (Author)
TID- 16676
Savannah River Lab., AlilSen, S. C.
THE DIFFUSION OF LTmUM IN ALUMINUM
L. P. Costas. 17 Sep 62, 7p
Contraa AT(07-2)1 , ,
OTS $1.10
DESCRDTORS: •Uthlum, •Diffusion, •Aluminum.
Structural Metallurgy and Corrosion
GEAP-3726(Vol. 3)
General Eleorlc Co. , San Jose. Calif
S??Im fK,??^™^ "• SCREENING TEST
Contraa ATX04 - 3)1 89
OTS $3.00
N63-23014
Ma.r8hall Space Flight Center. National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, HuntsviUe, Ala.
^J^j^^^OSION OF HIGH-STRENGTH ALUMI-
T. S. Humphries. 24 Jun 63, 22p
NfrP-P&VE-M-63-8; NASA TM X-50924
OTS $2. 60
ORNL-3541
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
EFFECT OF HEAT FLUX ON THE CORROSION OF
ALUMINUM BY WATER. PART IV. TESTS RELA-
TIVE TO THE ADVANCED TEST REACTOR AND
CORRELATION WTTH PREVIOUS RESULTS.
J. C. Griess, H. C. Savage, and J. L. English. Feb 6^
Contraa W7405-eng-26
OTS $1.00
NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
TID- 16627
Argonne National Lab. , lU.
HALF -LIFE OF Kr85
J. Lemer. Jun 62, 21p
Contraa W3l-I09-eng-38
UAC-6514
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: ncrypton, *lBOtope, •Half life.
ANL-6848
Argonne National Lab. , 111.
F. E. Throw, ed. Mar 64, 258p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
GTS $3.00
TID-16638
Argonne National Lab. , m.
^6^d2ca?^ DELAYED NEUTRON EMISSION IN
^ P. Steinberg and Larry U Schwartz. 25 Jun 62,
Contraa W31-109-enK-38
UAC-6574
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Bromine, Uranium, Isotopes.
•Thermal neutron. — i~o.
S-39
TlD-4202
Atomic Energy Comnitssion, Washington, D. C, Dlv.
d Isotopes Development.
ISCTTOPE DEVELC»TvIENT PROGRAM: CONTRACT
SCOPE yrATEMENTS. Sep 63, 108p
OTS $2.25
EFINS-63-40
Enrico Fermi Inst, for Nuclear Studies, Univ. of
Chicago, 111.
ON THE UNIQUENESS OF THE PARTIAL WAVE
AMPLITUDES
A. P. Balachandran. [1963] 8p
Contract AT(1 1-1)264
OTTSSl.lO
DESCRIPTORS: •Elementary particles, Scattering.
EFINS-63-25
Enrico Fermi Inst, for Nuclear Studies, Univ. at
Chicago, DL
SELF -CONSISTENT MODELS OF STRONG INTERAC-
TION WITH CHIRAL SYMMETRY
Ycichiro Nambu and Pedro Pascual. Apr 63, 19p
Contract AT(11-1)264
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: *Fiedd theory, *Elementary particles.
EFINS-63-35
Enrico Fermi Inst, far Nuclear Studies, Univ. at
Oilcago, 111.
VECTOR MESONS AS REGGE POLES IN PERTURBA-
TION THEORY
Peter G. O.Greund and Reinhard Oehme. May 63, I4p
Contract AT( 11-1)264
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Perturbation theory, •Elementary
particles, •Field theory. Scattering,
CONF-13-5
Kentucky Univ. , Lexington.
STUDY OF ALPHA -PARTICLES EMITTED BY
C8l(Tl) BOMBARDED WITH FAST NEUTRONS
F. Gabbard, T. Young, and J. L. Beach. [1962] 5p
Contract AT(40- 1)2067
OTS $1. 10
DESCRIPTORS: •Alpha particles, Cesium, Iodides ,
Crystals, •Fast neutrons. Neutron reactions
American Physical Society 1963 Southwestern Meeting,
Houston, Tescaa, Feb 63
LADC-5391
Loe Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE Mg26(He3, ajMg^S
REACTION
A. G. Blair and H. E. Wegner. [1962] 8p
Contraa W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTCBS: •Magnesium, •Helium, •Isotopes,
RRL-87
Radiation Research Labs., MeUon Inst. . Pittsburgh,
Pa.
METHYL RADICAL PRODUCTION IN THE
RADIOLYSIS OF HYDROCARBONS
Robert H. Schuler and Robert R. Kuntz. 27 Aug 62.
33p
Contract AT(30- 1)2310
NYO- 10308
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Hydrocarbons, •Radiolyals, •Methyl
radicals, •Radiation chemistry,
NYO-10276
Rochester Univ. , N. Y.
A CLASS OF LORENTZ INVARIANT HAMILTONIAN
MODELS OF iNTERACTING PARTICLES
R- Acharya, 9 Jul 63, 13p
Contract AT(30- 1)875
ai?$1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Quantum mechanics, Scatterii^,
•Field dieory, •Elementary particles
NYO- 10274
Rochester Univ., N. Y.
SU(3) SYMMETRY SCHEME. A REVIEW.
Georges W. London. 21 May 63, 29p
Contract AT(30-1)875
OTS $2.60
DESCRHTCWS: •Elementary particles.
Elementary Particles
UCRL-2426(VoL I) (1963 Rev. )
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. at California,
Berkeley.
HIGH-ENERGY PARTICLE DATA: VOLUME I.
KINEMATICS OF PARTICLES AS A FUNCTION OF
KINETIC ENERGY
W. Peter Trower, Beverly Hill Willis, and Charles
V. Stableford. 1 Jul 63, 125p
Contract W7406-eng-48
OTS $2. 50
MURA-679
Midwestern Universities Research Association,
[Madison] Wis.
PARTICLE DYNAMICS IN LINEAR ACCELERATORS
Phil Lee Morton. Doaoral thesis. 13 Dec 63, 120p
Contract AT(1 1-1)384
OTS $2.25
NYO- 10716
Radiological Research Lab., Columbia Univ..
New York.
STATISTICAL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE ENERGY
LOSS OF 5.8 MEV ALPHA PARTICLES PASSING
THROUGH AN ABSORBER OF VARIABLE
THICKNESS
Walter Roeenzwelg and Harald H. Rossi. 1 Nov 63. 99p
Contraa AT( 30- 1)2740
OTS $2.25
S-40
Instruments and Installations
TID- 16640
Argonne National Lab. \ 111.
A SOLID STATE PULSE -HEIGHT ENCODING SYS-
TEM WITH PILE -UP REDUCnCW FOR COUNTING
AT HIGH INPUT RATES
Michael G. Strauss. Jun 62. 41 p
Contract W31-109-eng-38
UAC-6547
OTS $4. 60 II
DESCRIPTORS: Data. •Recording systems. •Pulse
analyzers
CONF-67-27
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, N. Y.
NEW MONITORING MEANS FOR AIRBORNE
TRITIUM DETERMINATION
David O. Clark and Carl Distenfeld. [1962] 13p
Contraa AT( 30- 2)GEN- 1
OTS $1.60
1f
Health Physics Society Eighth Annual Meeting
New York, Jun 63
11
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation monitors, Air,
•Tritium,
HW-78956
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash
A METHOD FOR BETA-GAMMA HAND SHOE
C0UNTIN3 UNDER VARYING BACKGROUND
CONDITIONS
W. G. Spear. Oa 63, 23p
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.75
UCRL- 10626 .
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Berkeley.
BEVATRON OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT
NO. 35. Rept. for Jul-Sep 62
Kennith C. Crebbln and Rudin M. JchnscND. 16 Dec 63,
23p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $0.50
UCRL -10874
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. , of California,
Berkeley.
A MULTIPARAMETER PULSE-HEIGFrT RECORDING
SYSTEM
MicWyukl Nakamura and George S. Slmonot Apr 63, lOp American Inst, of Chemical Engineers Meeting
Contract W740.S-enor-4ft Buffalo. N. V. . Mav M
UCRL-7611
Lawrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Livermore.
THE LPTR SINGLE-CRYSTAL NEUTRON SPECTRO-
METER AND REACTOR SPECTRUM MEASUREMENTS
Ian R. Jones. 1 Dec 63, 58p
Contract W7405-eng-48
OTS $1.25
ORNL-3444
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
PHASE MOTION OF IONS IN ISOCHRONOUS
CYCLOTRONS
F. M.' RusselL Jan 63, 34p
Contraa W7405-eng-26
OTS $0.75
CONF -39-53
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
A DIFFERENTIAL CALORIMETER FOR RADIATION-
INDUCED POWER
William Bradley Lewis. [1963] 16p
Contract AT(10-1)205
OTS$L60
American Nuclear Society Meeting, Salt Lake City.
Utah, Jun 63
TID- 15765
Sandia Corp. , Albuquerque. N. Mex.
PORTABLE RADIAC EQUIPMENT AT SANDIA. ITS
CALIBRATION AND USE
G. E. Tucker, Jr. 3 Apr 62, 5p
Contraa AT( 29- 1)789
SCDC-2633X
OTS $1.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Radiation measurement systems
Portable. CaUbration,
Isotope Separation
CONF -8-5
Mound Lab., Mlamisburg, Ohio.
FACTORS AFFECTING THE DESIGN CRITERIA OF
GASEOUS THERMAL DIFFUSION SEPARATION
SYSTEMS
W. J. Haubach. [1962] 15p
Contract AT(33-l)GEN-53
OTS $L60
Contract W7405-eng-48
CONF -103-1
OTS $1. 10
Conference on Instrument Techniques in Nuclear Pulse
Analysis, Monterey, Callt , Apr-May 63
DESCRIPTORS: •Magnetic recording systems.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 63
DESCRIPTORS: •Isotope separation, •Thermal diffusion
separatlcm.
TID- 18966
Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Tenn.
AN INVESTIGATION OF SOME PROBLEMS INVOLVED
■ IN THE SEPARATION OF MULTICOMPONENT MIX-
TURES HAVING SMALL SEPARATION FACTORS
T. C. Tucker. 5 Jun 63, 105p
Contract W7405-eng-26
KOA-1160
OTS $9. 10 DESCRIPTORS: •Isotope separation,
S-41 isotopes -Tungsten
Nuclear Engineering and Power
MP- 12998
AMF Atomics, Inc. , Greenwich, Conn.
APTR CRITICAL EXPERIMENT HAZARD SUMMARY
REPORT Jun 63, UOp ivim^iM
OTS $9.10
DESCRIFrC«S: •Critical aasembliea, •Research
reactors.
TID- 16621
Aigonne National Lab. , 111.
NUCLEAR LEVELS OF f20
Carl T. Hibdon. Jun 62, 43p
Contract W31-109-Eng-38
UAC-6570
OTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Fluorine, Isotopes, *Neutron scatterlnd
•Nuclear energy levels
ANL-6792
Argonne National Lab., 111.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON
BREEDING. ECONOMICS AND SAFETY IN LARGE
FAST POWER REACTORS, OCTOBER 7-10, 1963
A. Glassner, Joyce Kopw, and D. Okrent, ed. Dec 63,
Contract W31-109-eng-38
errs $9.00
ANL-6840
Argonne National Lab. , n\.
REACTOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Progress rent,
for Jan 64. 15 Feb 64, 103p ^
Contract W31-109-eng-38
GTS $2.25
TlD-7672
Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Div. of Technical Information Extension
NUCLEAR PERFORMANCE OF POWER -REACT-OR
CORES. ANS TOPICAL MEETING [HELD AT THE]
JACK TAR HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
SEPTEMBER 26-27, 1963. SPONSORED BY THE
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LOCAL SECTION OF THE
AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY.
Feb 64, 469p
OTS $5.50
TID-8200(9th Rev.)
Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C.
Dlv. of Reactor Development.
NUCLEAR REACTORS BUILT, BEING BUILT OR
PLANNED IN THE UNITED STATES AS OF
DECEMBER 31, 1963. 25p
OTS $0.50
NAA-SR-MEMO-2658
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
PERMISSIBLE FUEL HEAT GENERATION RATES
FOR C»^E SHIPPING CASK
R. C. Noyes. 14 Apr 58, lOp
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $1.10
NAA-SR-MEMO-3034
Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif.
PRELIMINARY HEAT TRANSFER AND COOLING
STUDIES FOR FUEL TRANSFER OPERATIONS
J. T. Ream. 1 Oct 58, 33p
Contract AT(ll-l)GEN-8
OTS $3. 60
BMI-l657(Del.)
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, OUo.
PROGRESS RELATING TO CIVILIAN APPUCATIONS
DURING NOVEMBER, 1963
Russell W. Dayton and Ronald F. Dlckerson. 1 Dec 63.
71p
Contract W7405-eiK-92
errs $1.75
BMI-1659(Del.)
Battelle Memorial Inst. , Columbus, Ohio.
PROGRESS RELATING TO CIVILIAN APPUCATIONS
DURING DECEMBER, 1963
Russell W. Dayton and Ronald F. Dickersoo. 1 Jan 64,
60p
Contraa W7405-eng-92
OTS $1.50
WAPD-T-160S
Bettis Ate .^c ttower Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
MATERIAL RJEQUIREMENTS FOR LONG-LIFE
PRESSURE VESSELS
B. F. Longer and W. L. Harding. May 63, rev. Jun 63,
35p Prepared in cooperation with Combustion En^eer-
ing. Inc., Windsor, Conn.
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
CONF -102-4
OTS $3. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor materials, •Pressure
vessels
American Society of Mechanical Englneens 1963 '
Winter Meeting, Philadelphia, Nov 63
WAPD-T-1571
Bettis Atomic Power Lab. , Pittsburgh, Pa.
NON-CELL CORRECTION TO THIN C£LL HOMO-
GENIZATION
N. R. Candelore and R. C. Cast. 1 May 63, 12p
Contract AT(11-1)GEN-14
CCWF-39-56
OTS $1.60
American Nuclear Society Ninth Annual Meeting.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jun 63
DESCRIPTORS: Reactors, •Neutron flux distribution
NYO-9650
Engineering Research Labs., Columbia Univ..
New York.
A PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDY OF BOILING FLOW
John H. Vohr. 25 Oa 63, 190p
Contraa AT( 30-3)187
OTS $2.75
S-42
EURAEC-701
FIAT, Turin (Italy)
FISSION GAS RELEASE FROM URANIUM DIOXIDE.
Topical rept on UO, Pellets Fabrication and
Characterization
Ignazlo Amato. 1 May 63, 26p
Contract 021-60-9-RDI
FN-E-34
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium, •Oxides, •Pbwder
metallurgy.
GAMD-2221(Rev. )
Goieral Atomic Div. , tieneral Dynamics Corp. , San
Diego, Calif.
PROCEDURES FOR THE PREPARATION OF GRAPH-
ITE MATRDC FUEL COMPACTS CONTTAIMNG CAR-
BON COATED (Th,U)C2 FUEL PARTICLES
W. V. Goeddel. 15 Aug 62, 14p
Contract AT(04 -3)314
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium, •Thorium, •Carbides,
•Reactor fuel elements
GEMP-231
General Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
63GA. MARITIME NUCLEAR STEAM CENERATOl.
Status rept. no. 1. 12 Sep 63, 278p
Contract AT(40- 1)2847
OTS $3.50
CONF -63-4
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
PRIMARY KNOCK-ON SPECTRA AND POPULATIONS
IN NEUTRON IRRADIATED BeO
J. R. Beeler, Jr., and J. W. Zwlck. [1962] 13p
Contract AT(1 1-1)171
TM62-8-6
OTS $1.60
American Physical Society 1962 Summer Meeting.
Seattle, Aug 62 11
DESCRIPTORS: •Beryllium, •Oxides, •Radiation
damage
GEAP-4244
General Electric Co. , San Jose, Calif.
APPLICATIONS OF STRAIN CYCLING CONSIDERA-
TIONS TO SUPERHEAT FUEL DESIGN
G. F. Rleger. [jun 63] 34p
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Reactor fuel elements.
li
GEAP-4294
General Electric Co. , San Joee, Calif
ECONOMIC COMPARISON OF FUEL FABRICATION
PROCESSES USED IN THE HIGH POWER DENSITY
PROGRAM
Robert B. Hoffman, 25 Jun 63, 34p
Contract AT(04-3)361
GTS $0.75
GEAP-3824
General Electric Co., San Jose, Calif
FABRICATION COST ESTIMATE FOR UO2 AND
MKED PUO2AJO2 FUEL
G. D. Collins. 24 Jan 62, 29p
Contract AT(04-3)189
OTS $0.75
HW-SA-2924
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
HIGH TEMPERATURE RADIATION EFFECTS IN
LAMPBLACK-BASED GRAPHITES
H. H. Yoshikawa. 3 May 63, 19p
Contract AT(45- 1)1350
CONF-73-11
OTS $1.60
Sixth Biennial Conference on Carbon, Plttsburrfi.
Jun 63 • »« .
E«SCRIFTC»S: •Radiation effects. Graphite
HW-79814
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland Wash
D. R. Dickinson. Jan 64, 18p
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.50
HW-76008
-r.S—i^'^ Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
TESTS ON REACTOR HEUUM SEALS: PRTR INLET
D. H. White. Dec 63, I6p
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.50
NYO-9774
Johns Hopkins Univ. , Baltimore, Md.
M^^TSiAl^f ?'^'^'"°^ °^ ™^LY RADIOACTIVE
MAibRiALS, A review of current research
J. Trueman Thompson. Oct 63, 26p
Contraa AT(30- 1)1477
OTS $0.50
UCRL-7544
Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. of California,
Llvermore. '
CWA^ ^^°S5A^^^°^ HISTORIES CAL-
CULATED WTTH GROM CODE
G. M. Benson. 21 Oa 63, 30p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $0.75
LAMS- 2427
L03 Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex.
L D ^p^'K^^ REACTOR CONCEPT (GLOWWORM)
L. D. P. King. Apr 63, 49p
Contraa W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.25
DESCRIPTORS: •Reaaors,
S-43
LADC-5218
Los Alamos Scientific Lab. , N. Mex,
RATES AND MECHANISMS OF THE LOSS OF
FISSION PRODUCTS FROM URANIUM-GRAPHITE
FUEL MATERIALS
E.A. Bryant, G. A. Cowan, J. E. Sattizahn, and
Kurt Wolfsberg. 12 Sep 62, 24p
Contraa W7405-eng-36
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Graphite, Fission products,
MND-MD- 2560-9
Martin-Marietta Corp., Baltimore, Md.
PM RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM.
Quarterly progress rept. no. 9,' 1 Apr-30 Jun 63
July 63, 104p
Contract AT( 30- 1)2706
OTS $9.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Uranium, •Oxides,
MLM-1182
Mound Lab. , Miamisburg, Ohio
RADIOISOTOPES FOR HEAT SOURCES, I: CAL-
CULATIONS FOR PREPARATION OF u232 BY IR-
RADIATION OF Th230 AND Th232
K. W. Foster. 1 Jul 63, 12p
Contract AT(33-l)GEN-53
OTS $0.50
ORNL-3523
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
GAS-COOLED REACTOR PROGRAM. Semiannual
progress rept. for period ending 30 Sep 63. [1964]
489p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $5.50
IDO-16896
Phillips Petroleum Co. , Idaho Falls.
ARMF' U REGULATING ROD READOUT AND SHIM
ROD DRIVE AND POSITION ESSPLAY
R. L Utile. 25 Sep 63, 35p
Contract AT(I0-1)205
OTS $0.75
PWAC-422
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Dlv. , United Aircraft
Corp., MiddletDwn, Conn.
THERMOCOUPLE DEVELOPMENT UTHIUM-COOLED
REACTOR EXPERIMENT. 5 Mar 64, 158p
Ccmtract AT(30- 1)2789
OTS $2.75
DP- 895
Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S. C.
HEAVY WATER MCOERATED POWER REACTC»S.
Progress rept. Jan-Feb 64.
R. R. Hood, comp. Mar 64, 32p
Contract AT(07-2)1
OTS $0.75
DP- 837
Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S. C.
IRRADIATION OF URANIUM DIOXIDE FUEL TUBES
IN THE VBWR
Henry C. Quigley. Aug 63, I6p
Contraa AT(07-2)1
OTS $0.50
DP-851
Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S. C.
NONDESTTIICTUVE TEST STATION FOR ZIRCALOY-
CLAD REACrC« FUEL
Leslie E. Goodwin and Herbert D. Hendricks. Oct 63.
I9p
Contraa AT(07-2)I
OTS $0.50
Waste Disposal
HW-79622
Hanford Atomic Produas Operation, Richland, Wash.
FORMALDEHYDE TREATMENT OF PUREX
RADIOACTIVE WASTES
R. C. Forsman and G. C. Oberg. Oa 63, 32p
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $0.75
HW-71929
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash.
PROPOSAL FOR FINAL DISPOSAL OF NPR CHEMI-
CAL WASTE
W. D. Bainard. 5 Dec 61, 14p
Contract AT(45-1)1350
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: Disposal, •Wastes (Industrial)
HW-SA-2722
Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash
RADIAOT-HEAT SPRAY-CALCINATION PROCESS
FOR THE SOLIDIFICATION OF RADIOACTIVE WASTE
RUdolph T. Allemann and Benjamin M. Johnson.
16 Aug 62, 25p
Contraa AT(45- 1)1350
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPrORS: Processing, •Radioactive waste.
PERSONNEL SUPPLIES AND
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT
AD-425 812
Aerospace Medical Research Labs. (6570th),
Aerospace Medical Div. , Wright -Patter sob AFB. Ohio
ATTENUATION OF NONUNIFORM SUIT TEMPERA-
TURES FOR SPACE SUITS IN ORBIT. Technical
documentary rept.
Kenneth R. Cramer and Thomas F. Irvine, Jr. Sen 63
15p '^ '
AMRL-TDR -63-80; N64-13653
OTS $0,50
DESCRIPTORS: •Pressure suits, •FUght clothing.
Temperature control. Fluid flow. Space environmental
conditions. Heat transfer. Statistical analysis.
S-44.
A cylindrical nxxlel of a water jacket space suit ex-
posed to solar and metabolic heating was examined to
determine the water flow rates required to reduce
large equilibrium suit temperature differences. Analyti-
cal results demonstrate that variations in the metabolic
heating rate are unimportant and only mpderate water
flow rates are required to reduce the maximum suit
temperature difference to a few degrees Fahrenheit.
This is the third phase of an investigation to delineate
the design parameters for controlling the thermal en-
vironment in a space suit located in an orbit around the
earth. (Author)
PHYSICS
GA-4434
General Atomic Div. , General Dynamics Corp.
San Diego, CaUf.
DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION.
Annual summary rept. 1 Oa 62-30 Sep 63.
W. L. Whittemore. 15 Oa 63, 90p
Contraa AT(04-3)167
OTS $2.00
LADC-5443
Los Alamos Scientific Lab., N. Mex.
CONCERNING THE SECOND ORDER ELECTRIC
FIELD DUE TO A CONDUCTION CUKRENT
Don A. Baker. [1962] 13p
Contraa W7405-eng-36
OTS $1.60
M
DESCRIPTORS: •Electric fields
N64-13929
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. , Cambridge.
GASEOUS OPnCAL MASERS AND THEIR APPLICA-
TIONS
A. Javan. [1963] 35p
Grant NsG-330
NASA CR-55276
OTS $3. 60
Presented at the Materials Science Colloquium at
Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 5 Nov 63.
DP- 878
Savannah River Lab. , Aiken, S. C.
MOSSBAUER EFFECT IN FERREDOXIN
William L. Pllllnger and John A. Stone. Jan 64. 15d
Ccitraa AT(07-2)1 * » f
Electronics
OTS $0.50
N64-13I91
Antenna Lab. , Ohio State Univ. Research FouiKtation,
Columbus.
THE AEMTTTANCE OF AN INFINITE SLOT
RADIATING INTO A LOSSY HALF -SPACE
R. T. Compton, Jr. 15 Oa 63, 22p
Grant N8G-448
Rept no. 1691-2; NASA CR-55141
OTS $2.60
AD-273 531
Laboratories for Applied Sciences, Unlv. of
Chicago, 111.
^rUDY OF AERO SPACE WARNING AND CONTROL
SYSTEM. VOLUME VH: DETECT^ION OF LASER
RADIATION
Vincent J. Corcoran and Yoh-Han Pao. Jan 62, 46p
Contraa AF33(616)7095
Rept. no. LAS-TR-190-13; AaD-TDR-62-69
OTS $4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Early warning systems, Conerol sys-
tems, *Radlatlon measurement systems, •Deteaion,
•Phototubes, •Lasers, Electromagnetic waves. Light,
Phaons, Noise (Radio), •Defense systems, Masers,
A laser detection system, as any detection system, is
limited in range capability by fluauatlons in the output
of the deteaor that tend to mask the signal to be de-
teaed. The phaoelectrlc deteaion of light Is limited
primarily by two effects: (1) shot noise, fluauatlons in
the rate of electron emission from the phaosurface
associated with the average intensity at the Incident
radiation; (2) phaon noise, fluctuations which reflea
the Intensity fluctuations of the incident light. Before
the advent of laser radiation the shot noise was the
predominant effea that limited photoelectric detection;
however, in laser deteaion photon noise can be the
salient effea. In this paper the magnitudes of the
fluauatlons in electron emission associated with
phaon noise and aha noise and die parameters affecting
these magnitudes are determined. Also, the Influences
of these fluctuations on the probability of detection and
the attainable range of a laser deteaion system are
invesUgated. (Author)
ORNL-3564
Oak Ridge National Lab. , Tenn.
THERMONUCLEAR DFVISIQN. SEMIANNUAL PROGRESS
REFT. FOR PERIOD ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1963.
[1963] 144p
Contract W7405-eng-26
OTS $Z2S
MATT-137
Plasma Physics Lab. , Princeton Univ. , N. J.
THE EFFECT OF ION CORRELATIONS ON THE
HIGH FREQUENCY CONDUCTIVrTY AND EMISSION
AND ABSORPTION COEFFICIENTS OF A FULLY
lONIZEp PLASMA
John Dawson and Carl (German. Aug 62, 15p
Contraa AT(30-1)1238
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Plasma physics, •Electrical
conduaance, •Ions,
AD- 287 986
Princeton Univ. , N. J.
TURBULENT MDCING IN A PARTIALLY IONIZED
GAS
Paul F. Jacobs. Oct 62, 138p
Contract N<Mur- 1858(31)
Aeronautical Engineering Lab. rept. no. 625;
ARPAOrder no. 206-61; N6 2- 17619
OTS $10. 50
DESCRIPTORS: •Plasma physics, •Turbulent flow,
Argon, Helium, Differential equations, Temperature,
Ionization, Gases, Integral equations, Numerical
analysis.
S-45
Analytical and experimental studies of the axially
symmetric turbulent mixing of a hot, partially- ionized
subsonic argon jet with an annular subsonic cool hellium
stream are presented. A model for the flow is developed
and the resulting integro-differential equations" a re
solved numerically on a high-speed electronic digital
computer. Experimental results obtained from physical
measurements at one-atmosphere pressure within the
high-temperature arc-generated plasma are used to
evaluate the analysis. Ckxxl agreement between analysis
and experiment was observed. (Author)
SC-4938(RR)
Sandla Corp. , Albuquerque, N. Mex.
A METHOD FOR OBTAINING RADIAL DISTRIBUTION
PLisM^S^^"^^ MEASUREMENTS ON CYLINDRICAL
W. B. Brooks and G. E. Rels. Dec 63. 18d
Contract AT(29-1)789
OTS $0.50
Solid State Physics
CONF -46-84
General Electric Co. , Cincinnati, Ohio.
ENERGETIC ATOM TUNNELING IN A WURTZITE
STRUCTURE
J. R. Beeler. Jr. and D. G. Besco. 8 May 63. 13p
Contract AT(40- 1)2847
TM-63-6-5
OTS $1.60
American Physical Society 1963 Spring Meetlne
Washington, D. C.
DESCRffTORS: •Beryllium, ♦Oxides. •Crystals
•Crystal struaure,
GAT -T- 1054
Goodyear Atomic Corp. , Portsmouth, Ohio.
THE UKEUHOOD RATIO METHOD FOR THE
PRECISE AND ACCURATE DETERMINATION OF
LATTICE PARAMETERS FOR TETRAGONAL AND
HEXAGONAL CRYSTALS
K. E. Beu, F. J. Musii, and D. R. Whitney (Ohio State
Univ.) 6 Aug 62, 4p
Contract AT(33-2)I
OTS $1.10
N64-15897
Lockhead Miseilea and Space Co., Sunnyvale. Calif.
ELECTROLYTIC PREPARATION OF HIGH DI-^^
ELECTRIC THIN FILMS. Quarterly rept. .
27 Sep -Dec 63 ^ P^.
S. A. Ring. [1963] 3Ip
Contraa NASw-765
NASA CR -55495
OTS $3.60
AD-403 352
Fhllco Corp. , Lansdale, Pa.
STANDARDIZED INDIUM ANTIMONE® INFRARED
DETECTING CELL PROGRAM. Final rept. for
13 Oct 59-31 Oa 62, on Manufacturing Methods for
Indium Antlmonide Infrared Deteaors
C. H. Sutcllffe. Nov 62, 98p
Contract AF33(6O0)40090
ASD-TDR-63-392
GTS $8.60
C«SCRIFTORS: ♦Manufaauring methods, ♦Infrared
detectors, ♦Indium alloys, ♦Antimony alloys. Photo-
electric cells (Semlconduaor), Joints, Diffusion,
Electrical properties. Mechanical properties,
Methods of manufacturing phaovoltalc indium anti-
monlde infrared detectors with detectivities within a
faaor of two of the theoretical limit were developed.
Detectors fabricated by these methods have demon-
strated good electrical char acteFl sties, thermal sta-
bility, and mechanical ruggedness. Studies oi Junction
formation techniques proved diffused junctions
superior to alloyed junctions. Four diffusants were
tried and cadmium was found to be best, considering
the combination of conversion efficiency, responslvity,
uniformity, and stability. The depth of diffused June- *
tions was found to be too great for maximum sensitivity
consequently a controlled surface etch was developed to'
obtain optimum junction depth. Of the sensitive area
delineation techniques tried, mechanical masking proved
best for this program. For higher production rates or
more complex shapes, evaporation masking is recom-
mended. A glass-metal-sapphire dewar was designed
for the detector package. It met the vibration require-
ments of MIL-E-5400 and the temperature requirements
of MIL-E-202. Glass encapsulated platinum leads
integral with the package were used to eliminate lead
generated microphonics. (Author)
N64-15388
Univ. of Southern Calif. , Los Angeles.
OPTICAL CONSTANTS OF METALS IN THE
VACUUM ULTRAVIOLET REGION
W. Steinmann, E. L Fisher, and G. L. Weissler
15 Jan 64. 49p
Grant NsG-178-6l
NASA CR-55515
OTS $4. 60
Wave Propagation
N64-15542
Alabama Univ. Research In«. , HuntsvlUe.
^^E^FUNCnONS FOR THE PARALLEL-WALL
F. J. Tlscher. Jan 64, Up
Grant N8G-38I
^|I R«^rch rept. no. 13; NASA CR -55653
N64- 14842
Stanford Electronics Labs., Stanford Univ.. CallL
ON THE DETERMINATION OF TEMPERATURE
AND IONIC COMPOSmON BV ELECTRON BACK-
SCATTERING FROM THE IONOSPHERE AND
MAGNETOSPHERE. Scientific repts. noa. 1 and 7
D. R. Moorcroft. Oct 63, 39p
Grant NbG-377; Contraa AF 19(604)7436
SfiL-63-125; NASA CR -55434; AFCRL-63-798
CIS $3. 60
S-46
RESEARCH METHODS, TECHNIQUES
AND EQUIPMENT
PB-165 252
,TjrL9SIP™"^*^*^°"^y"®^«' Inc.. Paramus, N. I
^ ci?^ AIRCOM PROGRAM GENERAL DESIGN
AND SYSTEM PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATIONS
Revised 15 May 61. 156p
Contraa AF 19(626)5
OT?$n* ^^^^■™-?f AFCCDD-TR-60-42; AD-254 817
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Military communications. ♦Space
communication systems, ♦Air force communications,
n rS^^ defense, -Secret communication systems.
RellablUty -Air force operations. Dau transmission
systems. Specifications, ♦Radio communication sys-
tems. Control systems. Military requirements ♦Voice
communication systemt. Communication equlpiiient
Design, •Electronic circuits. w f« m,
•nils document provides general design guide line and
performance objectiveB for the United States Air Force
Aerospace Communications Complex (AERCCM^. The
system specifications defined herein are technical
recommendations for modernization and extension of
MIL-STD-188 to provide the guide lines for the
development of long haul, high capacity, military
communication systems. This general design and sys-
tem performance specification defines the basic system
concepts, sundards, and design objectives which outline
and guide, as well as reflea, the system and subsystem
design recommendations. (Author)
PB-165 220
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean Va. ]
FIELDS OF KNOWLEDGE AND OPERATIONS
RESEARCH Staff paper. Jan 60, 89p
[Contraa DA44- l09-qm-2661
ORO-SP-124; AD-236 142
GTS $8. 10
II
DESCRIPTORS: •Operations research. Scientific
research. Research program administration. Job
analysis. Scientific personnel. Reports, PoUtical
science. Military research.
During the November 1958-May 1959 Theoretical
Panel Season, a series of presentations were given In
order to understand fuUy the contributions of each
discipline or field of knowledge represented at
operations research office, Johns Hopkins U. to
operations research. It was a starting thesis that
each discipUne makes a contribution pecuUar to itself
and only by understanding the nature of each discipUne's
contribution could each discipline be utilized to the
ftillest by all members of an operations research
^n^JU *2?^°!!* *^ ^ ^^ °"t««f ^^ discussion
T^J^^^ ^"^^°" "^ ^' ^rt^rt* were ^d
in evaluating the types of people who could be most
useful in operations research work. The present renort
l^^"^ "^J^' "^^°^^^ ^^ '^ preLntatioS^
given during these Theoretical Panels. (Author)
AD- 297 301
^J^^^^ ^^^YBiB Corp. [M=Lean. Va.J
n^IL^^£^^^^^^ ^ND RESEARCH TASKS FOR
GENERAL SYSTEMS ANALYSIS. Techniail paper
Nicholas M. Smith and Milton C. Marney. Dec 62. 21d
Ccmtraa DA44-188-ARO-1 " . -'xp
RAC-TP-72
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Operations research. Research
program administration, ♦Decision making. Control
systems. Queuing theory. Scheduling, Industrial
relations. Management engineering.
Any attempt to establish a general perspective for the
special disciplines associated with general systems
analysis must encompass the orientation of modes of
inquiry and research tasks that couple functionally with
?„?f r^^."'^^"/ struauring of th^ field of phenomena.
Su<* a prpjea is attempted in this study under the con-
ception that the range of general systems analysis is
the domain of adaptive systems. Certain metascientific
considerations indicate that an adequate treatment of
this domain, particularly with respea to complex or-
ganizations, win require the exploitation of a potential
innovation emerging from the current prototype erf
rational inquiry, i.e., the presently accepted model of
scientific thou^t. Exam5.natioo of successive historic
modifications of scientific method reveals that the
conceptual" mode of inquire most recently developed
in physical science presents the possiblUty of reinter-
pretation as a formal dual. That is. an "introspective"
as weU as an "extrospealve" format ensues formaUy
from the rational foundations of the conceptual mode of
inquiry, and these dual perspeaives of inquiry are
shown to be complementary. This version of comple-
mentarity leads immediateV to (I) a resolution of
philosophical disputes that have heretofore blocked the
development of a significant theory of value, and hence
a general theory of decision; (2) an extension of the
range of research generally conceived far operations
research; and (3) a new structuring of research tasks
under both formal and empirical divisions. (Author.)
PB-165 219
. '^^^J^*^*^ Analysis Corp. . McLean Va. 1
A PROPOSED COST-OF-RESEARCH INDEX, Staff
paper
Ellis A. Johnson and Helen S. Milton. Feb 61. 20d
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266] ^
ORO-SP-142; AD- 237 205
OTS $1.60
DESCRIPTORS: ♦Scientific research. Industrial re-
search. Military research, ♦Economics. ♦Costs.
Graphic analysis. Tables.
A cost-of-research index is proposed to provide a
measure of the relative cost of the technical man-years
supported by the research and development (R&D) funds
expended yearly, as an indicator of the relative effon -
rVh""^'' '° ??^? ■ "^^^ ^^ ^^" P"f ionh in U. S.
1 J. . technical-man-year cost is derived by
dividing the total annual cost of each particular R&D
organization participating in the study by the number of
scientific and technical personnel working In "i
organ^ation. The cost index is based onH inSvidual
cafed RTD°e"n'; ''"^« ^" ''^ ^^°- ^^ m^st "SsU-
and R&D di^ f^'^ '° relatively smaU laboratories
and R&D divisions. The total is divided about equally
S-47
among industrial, private non-profit, university-gov-
ernment-contract, and Federal-Government- sponsored
organizations. In actual costs per technical man -year
by groups, the percentage increase from 1950-1958
ranges from 71-83%. In 1960 the national economy will
invest approximately 4 1/2 times as many dollars In
RiD as in 1950; however, the increase in technical-
man-year effort is only double the 1950 figure. Of the
300, 000 scientists and engineers eqnployed in U. S.
R&D in 1958, 78% were working for industry, 12% for
the Federal Government, 11% for colleges and univer-
sities, and 1% for ncm-profit institutions. The R&D
organizations emphasizing theoretical research tend to
be among the smaUer ones and in the lower -cost area.
A major contributing element in the national up- swing
in R&D costs throughout the past decade was the in-
crease in salaries of scientific and professional person-
nel. (DDC abstract)
AD-266 998
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. )
SPONSORSHIP OF RESEARCH: A SURVEY OF SQ-
ENTIFIC LITERATURE, 1920-1960. Technical paper
Helens. Milton and Ellis A. Johnson. Sep 61, 34p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-TP-42
OTS $3.60
DESCRIPTORS: *Scientlfic research, •Research
program adntlnistration. Operations research.
Reports,
SOCIAL SCIENCES
NAS NRC-1135
Maritime Cargo Transportation Conference,
NAS-NRC, Washington, D. C.
INLAND AND MARITIME TRANSPORTATION OF
UNITIZED CARGO. A COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC
ANALYSIS OF BREAK -BULK AND UNIT LOAD
SYSTEMS FOR MARITIME GENERAL CARGO FROM
SHIPPER TO CONSIGNEE. 15 Nov 63, 98p
NAS-NRC $4.00
DESCRIPTORS: Transportation, Merchant vessels,
•Cargo, •Water traffic, * Economics, Analysis.
This study Is Intended to provide a method for
economic comparison, develop and compare cost
factors, and draw conclusions concerning the quanti-
tative effects of major variables upon the comparative
economics of break -bulk, concalner.and pallet systems.
Tbs study bases its comparisons upon the operation
of a four-ship fleet between the two pert* and appor-
tions the uallet and container costs o*» the fuU
shipper-to-consignee system, Ths Un % ol this
study extend from storage in the domsa sMpfsr's
warehouse to storage in the overseas con ;nee*s
warehouse. Packaging costs are Included. 'Author)
PB-165 216
[Research Analysis Corp., McLean, Va.J
CHINA: AN AREA MANUAL. VOLUME U. CUL-
TURAL AND POLITICAL BACKGROUND. Technical
memo, on Project POWOW
David Nelson Rowe and WUlmocre Kendall. '24 Apr 53,
388p
[Contract DA44-I09-qm-266]
ORO-T-229: AD-I24 516
OTS $21.00
DESCRIFTQRS: •China, •PoliUcal science, •Culture,
Education,
Contents:
Traditional ideologies ; Social organization and social
forces; Government and politics; Education; Literature;
Communism and mass communications; Humor; Modes
of dress; Art motifs; Etiquette; Superstitions; Prgverbs,
axioms, sayings, and saws; Traditional calendar;
modern calendar; and traditional personages: real and
imaginary.
PB-165 214
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. ]
CZECHOSLOVAKIA: AN AREA MANUAL. VOLUME I.
GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, AND ECONOMIC
BACKGROUND. Technical memo, on Project POWOW
David Nelson Rowe and Wlllmoore Kendall. Jun 55,
244p
[Contraa DA44-109-qm-266I
ORO-T-300; AD-74 585
OTS $16.00
DESCRIPTOIS: •Czechoslovakia, •Geography,
•History, •Economics, •Political science. Handbooks,
Military strategy, •Psychological warfare.
This is the first at three volumes of an area manual on
Czechoslovakia written by a group of scholars familiar
with the cultural development of the Czech and Slovak
pjeople. It is more designed to serve as prototype for
exoerlmental vuxooAes to determine the best manner
for compiling and publishing cultural, historical, aid
geographic background data believed to be essential if
one is to wage an effective psychological warfare
campaign against any given group or target area.
Volume I is a broad survey of the geographical,
historical, and economic factors which have molded
present day Czechoslovakia and which thus are be-
lieved to have great influence on the attitudes,
prejudices, etc. , of the Czech and Slovak peoples.
(Author)
PB-165 212
[Research Analysis Corp. ,. McLean, Va. J
CZECHOSLOVAKIA: AN AREA MANUAL. VOLUME
n. POLITICAL, CULTURAL, AND SOCIOLOGICAL
a^CKGROUND. Technical memo, on Study POWOW
David Nelson Rowe and Wlllmoore Kendall, eds.
lun 55, 235p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-T-300; AD-74 586
OTS $15.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Czechoslovakia. •Political science,
•Culture, •Sociology, Handbooks, Military strategy,
•Psychological warfare.
S-48
This is the second of three volumes of an area manual
on Czechoslovakia designed to serve as prototype for
experimental purposes to determine the best manner
for compiling and publishing cultural, historical, and
geographic background data believed to be essential if
one is to wage an effective psychological warfare
campaign against any given group or target area. This
volume surveys the political, cultural, and sociological
development: the development of political parties.
Ideological conflicts, the social and ethnic structure at
Czech and Slovak societies, education, religion,
literature, language, proverbs, and traditional
personalities. (See also PB-165 214)
PB-165 225 "
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. ]
THE DECISION -MAKING PROBLEMS OF THE ARMY.
Staff paper
George S. Pettee. Dec 57, 46p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266l
ORO-SP-40; AD-236 147
GTS $4. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Army operations, •Operations re-
search, •Decision making.
The document comprises the substance of a talk de-
livered at the opening session of Course in Apprecia-
tion of Operations Research, given at the Command
Management School, Fort Belvoir, 25 November 1957.
PB-165 224
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. )
HUMAN ACCURACY IN LOCATING FIRING ENEMY
MACHINE GUNS. Staff paper
William Chace, William Doying, Thomas Johnson,
Ronald Kim, and David Sells. Apr 58, 28p
Contract DA44-109-<jm-266
ORO-SP-49; AD-236 151
OTrS$2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Armed forces operations, •Automatic
weapons. Detection, Azimuth, Errors, •Combat noise,
•Sensory preception, •Hearing. Position finding.
Direction finding, Range finding, Small arms.
A study was made to determine the azimuth and range
error of the unaided Infantryman for locating enemy
machine guns under simulated battle conditions.
(Author)
PB-165 238
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. ]
INFANTRY OPERATIONS AND WEAPONS USAGE IN
KOREA. WINTER OF 1950-51. Rept. on Proj.
DOUGHBOY
S. L. A, Marshall. Oct 51, 153p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-R-13; AD-342,
OTS $11.50
DESCRIPTORS: •Army operations, •Korea, •Military
personnel, •Attitudes, •Weapons, Guns, Small arms.
Automatic weapons, Recollless rifles. Rocket
launchers. Mortars, Grenades, Bayonets, Antiaircraft
guns. Reliability, •Communication systems.
The operations of Eighth Army which formed the basis
for this study were of the period of maximum reverse
and then recovery. The report does not reach back to
the initial period when troops were green and .our com-
mitments were so limited thafthere was seldom a
chance for an equal fight on local ground. Nor does it
extend forward into the period when the fronts became
stabilized and positional warfare ensued. It focuses
exclusively upon the campaign of the first winter in
which 8th Army experienced its greatest and most pro-
longed stress; the conditions peculiar to that period
provide the best opportunity for the clear profiling of
weapons, tactical and leadership values In combat
against the background of training methods and the
armament program. The author of the report developed'
the post-combat company critique technique in Central
Pacific Theater and then appUed it in European Theater
during World War IL He used the same general method
In Korea, beginning with the November battle. The one
major change for ORO purposes was that the method
was amplified so as to Include more precise detail on
the logistics of the infantry fight and place primary
emphasis on the fighting characteristics of the new
enemy. The commentary is divided Into three parts-
the behavior of men In the use of weapons, the behavior
of weapons as men use them, and the use of Informa-
tion In augmenting fighting power. (Author)
PB-165 221
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. ]
KNOWLEDGE AND ATTITUDES CONCERNING
CIVIL DEFENSE AMONG RESIDENTS OF THE
WASHINGTON METROPOLITAN AREA, AUGUST 1958.
Staff paper
Johns. Edelsberg, Robert C. Elllckson, Donald L.
Krlpke, Lougblln F. McHugh, and Hugh B. Price.
Sep 59, 106p
ORO-SP-114; AD-252 059
OTS $9.10
DESCRIPTORS: •Civil defense systems, •Public
opinion, •Attitudes, Radiological warefare. Nuclear
explosion damage. Warning systems. Survival,
Education, •District of Columbia, Urban areas.
A survey was nwde to determine for the Washington
area the present state of the public's preparedness for
an enemy attack and its willingness to take protective
measures. The Washington-area papulation recog-
nizes that a nuclear attack on the city would be
disastrous but does not consider such an attack
Imminent, In general the public's knowledge of
protective measures for the family In the event of
a nuclear attack is inadequate; few can name more
than one protective measure that should be taken.
The public has not made any preparation for protection
against the effects of a nuclear attack although some
expressed a willingness to provide themselves with
measures of protection. The public supports the
purpose of dvll defense and expressed a desire for
more information on civil defense, (Author)
S-49
PB-165 230
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean Va. ]
THE PURGE IN OCCUPIED JAPAN. A STUDY IN THE
USE OF CIVILIAN AGENCIES UNDER MILITARY
GOVERNMENT. Technicarmemo on Project LEGATE
John D. Montgomery. 3 July 53, 385p
[Contract DA44-l09-qm-266]
ORO-T-48(FEQ: AD-43 381
OTS$2L00
DESCRIPTORS: •Military government, •Political
science. •Japan, •Sociology, Economics.
One of the immediate problems confronting a military
unit in an occupation is the removal of incriminated and
politically undesirable elements from the indigenous
government. In Japan this was achieved by a categorical
"purge, " carried out rapidly in order to create political
conditions which would enable the army in occupation to
make continued use of existing governmental and eco-
nomic machinery. This operation in itself represents
one of the largest wholesale changes in "elite personnel"
ever deliberately undertaken. The present study was
designed to provide exhaustive data on how this change
in leadership was brought about, and what incidental
effects accompanied it. The purge operation afforded
an opportunity to study the mechanics of dealing with an
occupied people on every plane of organized society - at
the national level and in local governments, in politics,
mdustry, and in the indefinable elements of community
^prale. The information gathered from this study may
be useful both for military planning for future occupa-
tions and for training military government crfficers
whose duties will require them to deal with various
governmental units in an occupied nation. (Author)
PB-165 228
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean, Va. ]
SOME CIVIL DEFENSE PROBLEMS IN THE
NATION'S CAPITAL FOLLOWING WIDESPREAD
THERMONUCLEAR ATTACK. Staff paper
Richard Bentz and others. Jan 57, 47p
[Contract DA44';109-qm-266J
ORO-SP-l; AD-119 132
OTS J4.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Civil defense systems, -Nuclear
explosion damage, -Radioactive fallout, 'Radiological
contamination. Radiation hazards, 'Survival, Rescues,
Shelters, •District of Columbia, Urban areas.
An evaluation was made of postattack conditions in the
greater Washington area in the event at a widespread
thermonuclear attack in which Washington is hit, in
order to (a) determine an area, free from hazardous
amounts of nuclear radiation, to which any survivors
might evacuate if the Washington area were rendered
uninhabitable by the radiation and other effects, (b)
calculate the amount of nuclear radiation and estimate
the effects of debris and other hazards on the evacua-
tion erf people from shelter areas in the damage zones,
and (c) determine the number of expected survivors
from the blast, thermal, and accumulated nuclear
radiatiOT effects. (Author)
PB-165 223
[Research Analysis Corp. , McLean Va. )
THE WORLD SITUATION IN HISTORICAL PERSPEC-
TIVE. Staff paper
George S. Pettee. Jan 59, 51p
[Contract DA44-109-qm-266]
ORO-SP-80; AD-235 982
OTS$5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Pblltlcal science. •History. Sociology,
•Foreign policy. •Culture.
This paper originated as a double lecture, presented at
the Army War College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, in
August 1958.
Documentation
PB-163 749
Center for the Information Sciences, Lehigh Unlv
Bethlehem, Pa. o • •
NEW FOUNDATIONS FOR RETRIEVAL THEORIES
Rept. no. 4. on Study of Theories and Models at
Information Storage and Retrieval
Donald J. HUlman. 12 Aug 63, 20p
NSF Grant G24070
OTS $1. 60
DESCRIPTORS: •Information retrieval. Theory
Mathematical models, •Algebras, 'Mathematical logic.
A new formalism Is described and made available for
the construction of retrieval theories. The theory at
logical algebras upon wWch the formalism is based was
selected to provide the best possible conceptual frame-
work for the description at the actual behavior of
retrieval operations. The framework was arrived at.
In other words, on a posteriori grounds, by first
considering the Empirical environment of retrieval
systems and user requirements, and only then seekinR
die appropriate theoretical structure for the systematic
description of retrieval events. Throughout this work
attention was paid to one of the caidlnal rules of
scientific procedure, ^ii . that a science at retrieval
must characterize general patterns to which individual
retrieval phenomena of an empirical nature conform
and by virtue of which their occurrence can be
systematically anticipated. (Autho.r) (See also
AD-283 640)
PB-163 748
Center for the Information Sciences, Lehigh Unlv
Bethlehem, Pa. o •»
POSITIVE MODELS OP RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS AS
SFECIES OF LOGICAL ALGEBRAS. Rept. no. 5 on
Study of Theories and Models of Information Storajte
and Retrieval *
Donald J. Hillman. 23 Aug 63, 25p
Grant NSF-G24070
OTS $2.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Information retrieval. Theory,
Mathematical models, •Algebras, •Mathematical logic
S-50
It is shown that the theories of Mooers and Falrthome
for the design of retrieval systems are not to be
regarded as essentially different, but are Instead sub-
theories of a more general theory of system design. In
addition. It is shown that the Positive Model F* developed
in Report No. 3 (AD-283 640) occupies a central position
In this general theory, and forms the basis of a new
retrieval system. This reorientation of die Positive
Model is not only necessary for tiie sake of theoretical
reorganization and unification, but leads to an intuitively
satisfactory interpretation of the Model in terms of the
relations between document delineations and prescrip-
tions. (Author) (See also PB-163 749)
PB-163 750
Center for the Information Sciences, Lehigh Univ. ,
Bethlehem, Pa.
RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS FOR NON-STATIC DOCUMEm
COLLECTIONS. Rept. no. 6 on Study of Theories
and Models of Information Storage and Retrieval
Donald J. HiUman. 26 Sep 63, 65p
NSF Grant G24070
OTS $6.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Documentation, •Information
retrieval. Theory, Mathematical models, •Algebras,
Mathematical logic, •Subject indexing.
A detailed description Is given of the algebras which,
(a), provide the exact structural characterizations of
descriptor files to be constructed, and, (b), define
rstrlevablllty conditiooe in terms of the relations
holding between all seta of documents generated by
these descriptors. (Author) (See also PB-163 748)
UCRL-7557
Uwrence Radiation Lab. , Univ. of California,
Llvermore.
IBM 1401 COMPUTER PRODUCED AND MAINTAINED
LIBRARY CIRCULATION RECORDS
James H. Kennedy. 23 Jan 64, 8p
Contraa W7405-eng-48
OTS $0.50
PB-163 933
Office of Sdeace Information Service, National
Science Foundation, Washington, D. C.
CURRENT RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN
SQENTEFIC DOCUMENTATION, Na 1. Jul 57,
reprinted Oa 61, 58p i
GTS $5.60 I
DESCRIPTORS: •Documentation, *Information
retrieval, •Data storage systems, •Machine trans-
lation. Molecular structure. Coding, Indexes,
Language, Operations research. Display systems.
Descriptive statements of work In progress are
arranged alphabetically by organization and a subject
guide appears at the end of the report. Entries are
classified broadly into the following groups: (1)
Organization of Information, for studies of methods
and systems for tha analysis, ordered arrangement,
and encoding of subject matter; (2) Equipment for
Storage Retrieval, for research Into and development
of devices, whether naanoal, mechanical or electronic,
tor storing and recalling information; (3) Spsclal
Studies, for program dealing with study and analysis of
Information needs of scientists, fundamental concepts
applicable to documentation studies, contributions of
other fields to the solving of documentation problems,
etc; (4) Mechanical Translation, for research and
development of systems and devices for automatic
translation of text from one language to another.
(Author)
PB-163 934
Office of Science Information Service, National
Science Foundation, Washington, D. C.
CURRENT RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN
SCIENTIFIC DOCUMENTATION NO. 2
Madeline M. Berry, comp. Apr 58, 59p
Rept. no. NSF -58-20
OTS $5.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Documentation, •Information
retrieval, •Data storage systems, •Machine trans-
lation. Molecular structure. Coding, Dictionaries,
Indexes, Language, Libraries, Operations research.
Descriptive statements of work in progress are
arranged alphabeticaUy by organization and a subject
guide appears at tiie end of tiie report. Entries are
classified broadly Into the following groups: (1)
Organization of Information, for studies of metixxto and
systems for the analysis, ordered arrangement, and
encoding of subject matter; (2) Equipment for Storage
.and Retrieval, for research into and development of
dsvices-manual, mechanical, or electronic -for
storing and recalling Information; (3) Special Studies
for programs dealing wltii study and analysis of
I'S'if^?"" "^f"^ °^ scientists, fundamental concepts
appUcabte to documentation studies, contributions rf
2?^M?^4 K° 1^ f^^'^"^ °^ documentation problems,
f^' \^^ A^echanical Tranalarinn, for research on and
dsvelopment of systems and devices for automatic
translation of text from one natural language to
anotiier. (Autiior) (See also PB-163 93.^^
PB-163 935
[Office of] Science Information Service, National
Science Foundation, Washington, D. C
CURRENT RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN
SCIENTIFIC DOCUMENTATION NO 3
oS*"'*73^ Berry and Barbara Hak^teen, comp.
Rept. no. NSF -58-33
OTS $7.60
DESCRIPTORS: •Documentation. Information
^^^"^hJ^^ ^"^^ systems. •Machine trans-
SS^ ^^'^^' Artificial intelligence. Molecular
stnicture. Coding. Dictionaries, Indexing, Language
Libraries, Computer logic. Operations, ReseaS£* '
Descriptive statements are classified under the five
subject headings listed below. Each statement appears
on tiie most appropriate heading, and is cross-
referenced. If necessary, under others. (1) Infor-
mation Requirements ami naeH— fnr studies and
analyses of Information needs of scientists and their
use of information; (2) Research on Information
Storage and Retrieval— for studies of methods and
systems of analysis, ordered arrangement, encoding
and searching of subjea matter, and for tiieoretical
studies of information storage and retrieval; (3)
Mechanical Translation— for work on procedares for
automatic translation from one natural language to
anotiier; (4) Equlpnr>ent Development— for develnnnv>nt
of devices for processing Information, including
reading, storing, searching, transmitting and trans-
lating devices; (5) Miscellaneous -for research and
dsveloiwnent tiiat cannot be classified under any of the
first four headings. (Author) (See also PB-163 934)
S-51
MISCELLANECXJS
PB-181 561
Naval Research Lab. , Washington, D. C.
REPORT OF NRL PROGRESS. Apr 64.
OTS$1.25, $10.00/year
DESCRIFrORS: 'Naval research, •Scientific research,
Tunnel diodes, Ionosphere, Atmosphere, Chemistry,
Liquids, Polarization, Amines, Carbon, Monoxides,
Platinum, Lead, Calcium, Oxides, Electrolytic cells.
Fire extinguishers, Pneumatic systems. Metallurgy,
Ceramic materials, Refraaory materials. Niobium,
Cobalt, Nickel, Crystal growth, Pressure vessels.
Steel, Protective treatments. Hydroxides, Sodium com-
pounds, Aluminum, Nuclear physics. Electron guns.
Electron beams. Radio, Buoys, Submarines, Ocean
waves. Radar, Solid state physics. Single crystals,
Sound, Transducers, Reports, Patents,
Contents:
Articles:
High -Current Tunnel Diodes, by D. M. Hcran and
P. E. V. Shannon
Recent NRL ContributlonB to Ionospheric Physics, by
J. C. Holmes, C. Y. Johnson, and J. M. Young
Scientific Program:
Atmosphere and Astrophysics: Irradlance from a light
source located above the horizon
Chemistry: Surface potential and Induced polarization
in nonpolar liquids adsorbed on metals. Hydrolysis of
oil-dispersed amine salts. Constant current pulses
used to study adsorption and oxidation of carbon
mo.noxide on platinum. Comparison at lead calcium
and lead antimony cells designed for full float opera-
tion. Morphology of lead oxide in the positive plates
of lead acid cells. Improved vacuum pneumatic sys-
tem for filling large dry chemical fire extinguishers
Metallurgy and Ceramics: Defea struaure in refrac-
tory metals. Effect of interstitial contaminants on the
high-temperature mechanical properties of niobium.
Determination of gases in cobalt. Evaluation of the
perfection of nickel single crystals. Atomic kinetics
of crystal growth. Effeas of cyclic Irradlatlon-
anneaUng treatment on a reactor pressure vessel
steel. Growth and breakdown d protective films In
hi^-tem{Krature (3160C) aqueous systems containing
15% sodium hydroxide. Effeclency of aluminum -base^
anodes
Nuclear and Atomic Physics: Modulator developed to
supply 550 Mw to an electron gun used for studvlna
very intense electron beams
Radio: Development and evaluation of radio transmlttlnK
submarine rescue buoy. Ocean-wave profiling radar
system. Four frequency radar master console U
stSr ^^"'' ^*'" """^"y topography of single
Sound: Classical and energy methods employed In the
analysis of variable relucunce transducers
Published Reports
« '
S-52
AD No.
•*3i 201
H3i 20<:
•»3i 20o
•♦3i 20S
h3i 20b
<»3i 20/
<«3l <:0n
>»3i 20<»
H3i 21u
H3i 211
U31 21J
M31 «;lb
H3l 21b
<*3l 21b
U3i 220
h3i 22^
•»3i 22b
'*3l 22V
•i3l 23.)
i»3l 2i»U
h3i 2<»<:
nil 240
U31 24/
431 2Hb
H3l 25U
*»3x 251
H^l 25b
•»3X 25b
«3l 25/
h31 25<»
H3i 260
i»3i 260
431 26>*
431 26b
431 26/
43l 26tt
431 27o
43l 271
431 272
431 270
431 27t>
431 27/
431 2R0
431 281
43i ^6■^
431 284
431 28b
431 28b
431 28b
431 28<4
43l 29<!
431 294
431 29a
431 29b
43i 297
43l 29b
431 29'*
431 300
431 301
431 002
43i 30J
431 304
431 307
43i 31u
431 311
431 310
431 314
431 31t>
431 03^
431 ^9b
431 49b
431 bOu
43i bOb
431 50b
431 bOir
43i bOb
431 bOV
431 blU
Dlv.
3u
/
2b
20
2b
lb
lb
lb
lb
lb
lb
20
It.
lb
4
20
V
2b
b
4
12
2b
32
b
b
30
b
lb
2b
lb
b
2b
1
IV
lb
2b
b
b
2b
lb
lb
2b
2b
lb
b
b
24
12
27
b
2b
12
lo
2b
lb
lb
V
"»
V
b
IV
2b
2b
10
1/
24
b
12
2fo
2b
IV
IV
14
2b
AD-DIVISION INDEX
AD No.
Dlv.
AD No.
43l bll
14
43l bl^
14
431 bio
IH
431 bl4
14
43i bib
14
43i bib
14
43l bl/
14
431 bib
IV
43i b21
2
431 b24
lb
431 b2b
lb
43i b2b
3«r
431 b2b
14
431 32**
22
43i b3o
22
43i b3o
■»
43i b3b
lb
431 b3b
lb
431 b37
lb
431 b3b
lb
431 b4o
2"»
431 b42
h
H3i. b40
b
431 b44
14
431 b4b
H
h3i b4b
B
43l b4/
2b
43i b4b
lb
431 b50
2
431 bSk
3b
431 bS3
30
431 b54
30
43i b5b
3b
431 b5b
3b
431 b57
/
431 b5b
1/
43l bSV
3b
431 b6U
31
431 b61
27
43i b64
b
431 b6b
1
431 b67
2b
431 b6b
V
43i b6<*
27
431 570
30
431 b71
30
431 b72
30
431 b7o
30
43l b7<«
30
431 b7b
30
431 b7b
17
431 b7V
30
431 b7b
24
431 57-*
H
431 b80
b
431 b81
1"*
431 b82
b
43l b80
30
431 b84
b
431 b8b
b
431 b87
3b
431 b8b
IV
431 b9o
V
431 b9'*
32
431 bOO
lb
431 bOl
2b
431 b02
2b
431 bOO
14
431 b04
2
431 bOb
2V
431 bOb
13
431 bO/
2
431 bOb
2
431 bOV
2b
431 blU
V
431 bll
2b
431 bl2
17
431 bl3
2
431 bit
b
43l bib
14
431
431
431
43l
431
431
43l
431
431
43l
43l
431
43l
431
431
431
431
431
h3i
43l
431
431
431
43l
431
431
431
431
431
431
43l
431
43l
431
431
431
431
431
431
43l
431
431
431
43l
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
43i
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
431
bib
bl/
hlo
b20
b21
bZ^
b20
h24
b2b
h2b
b2/
b2b
b2"»
b30
b3l
b32
b3o
h34
b3b
b3b
b3b
b3"*
640
647
b51
65<!
654
b5b
b57
bSb
b5«*
660
661
66^
b6V
b6b
b69
b7o
671
b72
674
677
b7<*
680
b87
691
692
69V
b9<«
702
703
70b
712
713
720
724
72b
72b
727
730
731
732
J'3o
734
73b
73b
737
73b
/3y
740
744
746
74b
74'rf
750
75b
75b
759
760
761
Div.
17
1/
IV
2b
2b
2b
IV
1/
lo
IV
1/
H
2b
lb
lb
b
IV
Zb
2b
2/
o
b
2b
b
17
2b
30
30
30
30
20
2b
h
3o
b
2
2
20
IV
lo
19
14
17
4
22
22
lo
2b
2
2
12
12
2b
4
2b
b
16
19
32
b
13
b
4
3b
22
2
4
23
b
2b
30
1
b
lb
b
26
17
20
2b
AD No.
DiT.
43i 760
2
431 76b
3b
431 770
12
43i /7<:
b
431 770
9
43i /7b
17
43 1 77b
14
43 1 77V
3b
43i /7b
9
431 779
h
431 780
b
431 781
2i>
431 782
12
431 780
b
431 784
12
43i 78b
22
431 78b
22
431 78/
2
43i 78b
16
431 791
2b
431 79i
b
431 797
4
431 79b
14
43i 799
2
43i «0o
2b
431 bll
2b
431 bl2
lb
431 Hlo
lb
431 hl4
lb
431 Hlb
14
431 819
lb
431 b21
b
431 b22
b
43i b2o
lb
431 b2b
lb
431 b2b
1
43l 82b
b
431 h3u
2b
431 841
27
431 842
3b
43l 840
12
431 844
9
431 84b
2
431 b4b
9
43i b5u
lb
43l 851
2b
431 852
20
431 850
2b
431 854
2b
431 85b
2b
43l 85b
2b
431 859
2b
431 860
2b
431 861
2b
43l 862
9
431 863
2b
431 864
14
431 86b
1
43i 866
lb
431 867
2
431 868
32
431 869
lb
431 87u
b
431 871
4
431 872
lb
431 87o
14
431 87h
32
431 880
6
431 881
30
431 882
b
431 884
12
43l 886
24
431 b87
2b
4)1 88b
2b
43i 889
lb
431 890
lb
431 891
b
431 89<:
b
431 89«t
28
431 89b
2b
S-53
Number
AASU-200
AO-342
AD-36e
AD-4617
AD- 22 478
AD-22 617
AD-35 389
AD-43 381
AD-S3 283
AD-74 585
AO-74 586
AO-118 508
AO-119 228
AO-124 516
AD- 124 849
AD-135 169
AD-158 521
AD- 161 783
AD- 201 602
AD-210 865
AD-213 619
AD-217 344
AD-219 607
AD-219 893
AD-227 139
AD-227 170
AD -231 624
AD-232 573
AD-233 087
AD-235 982
AD-236 142
AD-236 147
AD-236 151
AD-236 152
AD-236 153
AD- 237 205
AD-241 351
AD-243 384
AD-243 388
AD-243 663
AD-245 OeO
AD-245 184
AD-246 422
AD-250 385
AD-252 059
AD-254 817
AD-264 954
AD-266 998
AD-273 531
AD-277 398
AD-284 617
AD-285 636
AD- 287 400
AD-287 986
AD-288 064
AD-289 019
AD-291 442
AD-297 301
AD- 297 775
AD-298 581
AD-299 300
AD-299 500
AD-299 989
AD-401 303
AD-401 770
AD-402 713
AD-403 304
AD-403 352
AD-412 368
AD-415 920
AD-416 496
AD-421 514
AD-421 613
AD -422 700
AD-423 546
AD-423 560
AD -124 943
AD-425 370
AD-425 694
AD-425 705
AD-425 812
-KD-426 228
AD-426 292
AD-430 350
AFCRL-63 79e
i;m
1-4
I -J
i-4
in
I'M
I'M
I'M
NUMBER INDEX
i tn
!-2
1-9
!-$
S-7
i 27
i-M
l-«
f-M
lis
f-LS
tlS
! •
S-M
S-M
S-K)
S-17
S«9
S-*9
Sl-M
14
St- 7
'4
S!'i6
sr>6
Sft4
Sf:i6
i«5
S'lO
S'V
Sr«9
S-«7
S.l9
S-48
S'45
)2
)1
32
35
45
13
30
JO
47
S
S
S
S
s
s
s
s
s
S-13
S-19
S'3l
S-37
S-32
S-37
S-21
S-38
S-3
S-46
S-13
S-32
S-8
S-30
36
29
33
33
19
S-33
S-36
S-17
S-44
S 9
S-30
S-14
S-46
Number
AFCRL-63-839
AI-64-U
AMC(RecUtone) -DA -TR -8 ■
AMC(Recl8tone)-
DA-TR-60 59
AMC(Red»tone)
DA -TR -61 -59
AMRL-TDR-63-80
ANl^6734
ANL-6769
ANL-6792
ANL-6840
ANL-6848
AROD 2757:1
AROD-3935:3
ARPA Order-23-62,
amend. 21
ARPA Order-171-62
ARPA Order-206-61
ARPA Order-207-62
ASD-TDR-62-69, v. 7
ASD-TDR-62-722
ASD-TDR-62-851
ASD-TDR -62-910
ASD-TDR -62-967
ASD-TDR -63-125
ASD TOR -63-392
ASD-TDR -63-444
ASD-TDR-63-853
ASD-TR-61-238, pt. 2
ASD-TR-61-433, v. 1
ASD-TR-62-7-884
ATI- 149 375
ATI- 155 747
BAW-U64(Vol. Ul)
Bell-BLR -62-43 (P)
BMI-1657 (Del.)
BMI-1659(Del.)
BNL-810(T-312)
BNL 844(PR-6)
BNL-6203
BNL-6276
BNL- 6278
BNL-PR-6
BNL-T-312
BuMed-MROOS. 13-6001. R
BuMed-MR005. 13-6001, R-
CAL-TE-1462-F-3
CONF-8-5
CONF-13-5
CONF-20-28
CX)NF-39-53
CONF-39-56
C»NF-46-84
CONF-53-5
CX)NF-63-4
CONF-67-27
CX)NF-73-l
CONF-78-4
CONF-102-2
CONF-102-4
CONF-103-l
OONF-124-2
1
2
1
CX>