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File listing from the NASA BBS
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Nasa has a BBS open to the public.
the number is:
1-205-895-0028
Following is a list of their files available as of 8/90.
01.FILENAMES {75} --------ALL FILES ON NASA SPACELINK----------
1.MU {101} SCREEN_START 1 0..Return
10.FILENAMES {73} --------FILES UNDER MAIN MENU OPTION 10------
10_2_2_2.TXT {1519} SOIL/ROCK ANALYSIS For several years begi
10_2_2_3.TXT {1657} SOIL SURVEYS Accurate soil surveys are ne
10_2_3_2.TXT {2180} CITRUS INVENTORY An aerial color infrared
10_2_3_3.TXT {1906} CROP DUSTING The wasteful drift of aerial
10_2_4_2.TXT {1444} LUBRICANTS Lindsay Manufacturing Company,
10_3_2_2.TXT {633} CORROSION-RESISTANT COATING When the Stat
10_3_2_3.TXT {1056} SOUND GUARD Lubrication technology originall
10_3_2_4.TXT {1619} COMPOSITE MATERIALS A number of militar
10_3_2_5.TXT {1329} ABSORBENT MATERIAL NASA technical infor
10_3_3_2.TXT {717} SMOKE DETECTOR A sophisticated smoke and
10_3_3_3.TXT {1158} FLAME-RESISTANT MATERIAL NASA has been co
10_4_2_2.TXT {1139} FOOTWARMERS AND FOG-FREE GOGGLES NASA tec
10_4_2_3.TXT {1958} RIBLETS REDUCE BOAT HULL DRAG In aerona
10_4_3_2.TXT {682} SERENGETI DRIVERS Serengeti Drivers, pr
10_4_3_3.TXT {2297} EYEGLASS FILTERS: SUNTIGERS Eagles, ha
10_4_3_4.TXT {1366} COMPUTER SIMULATION OF CORNEAL SURGERY
10_5_2_2.TXT {874} EMERGENCY LIGHTING SYSTEM A lighting syst
10_5_2_3.TXT {1064} REDOX: A NEW TYPE OF BATTERY Suppliers of
10_5_2_4.TXT {973} AC MOTOR POWER SAVER An alternating curre
10_5_3_2.TXT {1314} INSULATING FILMS Aerospace technology and
10_5_3_3.TXT {1350} THERMAL TILES USED IN PYRAN SYSTEM The
10_6_2_2.TXT {2804} ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATORS Started in 19
10_6_2_3.TXT {1431} RADIATION SENSOR In mineral exploration,
10_6_3_2.TXT {1427} SOUND MODIFYING PLASTICS During the developm
10_7_2_2.TXT {814} IMPLANT CONNECTING WIRES An electrical pu
10_7_2_3.TXT {420} Vital Signs Radio System Hospital patient
10_7_2_4.TXT {693} BATTERY OPERATED 'PILL' By swallowing a 1
10_7_3_2.TXT {467} X-RAY COMPUTER ENHANCEMENT NASA'S Mariner
10_7_3_3.TXT {745} NMR:NEW WINDOW INTO THE BODY Nuclear Magn
10_7_3_4.TXT {580} Miniaturized Diagnostic System A device d
10_7_3_5.TXT {893} Microorganism Detection Many youngsters
10_7_3_6.TXT {397} Automated Visual Sensitivity Tester From
10_7_3_7.TXT {896} Testing of Manipulative Skills A machine
10_7_4_10.TXT {867} TEMPER FOAM A spinoff of elastomeric open
10_7_4_2.TXT {693} Heat Sterilization Using space-proven hig
10_7_4_3.TXT {1065} PACEMAKER RECHARGEABLE BATTERY A greatly
10_7_4_4.TXT {811} VOICE-CONTROLLED WHEELCHAIR Based on tele
10_7_4_5.TXT {1057} "READING" MACHINE FOR THE BLIND A device
10_7_4_6.TXT {551} IMPLANTABLE DEFIBRILLATOR A spinoff from
10_7_4_7.TXT {912} DENTAL ARCH WIRE Straightening teeth is a
10_7_4_8.TXT {589} ROBOTICS NASA designs for advanced teleop
10_7_4_9.TXT {1882} REMOTELY CONTROLLED PATIENT SYSTEMS Advan
10_8_2.TXT {1908} FIELD CENTERS Field Center Technology Utiliz
10_8_3.TXT {1865} INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION CENTERS Industrial Ap
10_8_4.TXT {177} COMPUTER SOFTWARE MANAGEMENT AND INFORMATION
10_8_5.TXT {165} APPLICATION TEAM RESEARCH TRIANGLE INSTITUTE
10_8_6.TXT {218} COMMERCIAL SPACE PROGRAMS HEADQUARTERS, NATI
10_8_7.TXT {267} SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION FACILI
10_8_8_2.TXT {2797} NASA TECH BRIEFS Director, Techn
10_8_8_3.TXT {846} NASA PATENTED INVENTIONS National
10_9_2_2.TXT {1838} RIDE QUALITY METER Wyle Laboratories, H
10_9_3_2.TXT {1707} RUNNING RESISTANCE The Atchison, Topeka
2_.FILENAMES {112} --------FILES UNDER MAIN MENU OPTION 2-------
2_2.TXT {1791} NASA SPACELINK BACKGROUND NASA Spacelink run
2_3.TXT {2546} HOW TO USE NASA SPACELINK To use NASA Spacel
2_5.TXT {2808} An Explanation of XMODEM and YMODEM XMODEM
2_6_2.TXT {2835} HOW TO READ THE REPORT OF NEW/UPDATED FILES
2_6_3.TXT {16888} NASA/SPACELINK NEW/UPDATED FILES
2_7_10.TXT {4081} 10.FILENAMES {73} --------FILES
2_7_11.TXT {161292} 01.FILENAMES {75} --------ALL FI
2_7_12.TXT {1685} HOW TO READ THE LISTS OF NASA SPACELINK FILES
2_7_2.TXT {1341} 2_.FILENAMES {112} --------FILES
2_7_3.TXT {3311} 3_.FILENAMES {80} --------FILES
2_7_4.TXT {2079} 4_.FILENAMES {77} --------FILES
2_7_5.TXT {3927} 5_.FILENAMES {81} --------FILES
2_7_6.TXT {102718} 6_.FILENAMES {74} --------FILES
2_7_7.TXT {4697} 7_.FILENAMES {78} --------FILES
2_7_8.TXT {1848} 8_.FILENAMES {76} --------FILES
2_7_9.TXT {35975} 9_.FILENAMES {76} --------FILES
2_8.TXT {0}
3_.FILENAMES {80} --------FILES UNDER MAIN MENU OPTION 3-------
3_10_10.TXT {5681} PRESIDENT BUSH, VICE-PRESIDENT QUAYLE, NASA A
3_10_11.TXT {2223} MONITORING DEFORESTATION: INTERNATIONAL SPACE
3_10_2.TXT {3185} 1992: INTERNATIONAL SPACE YEAR ISY: WHAT IT
3_10_3.TXT {5006} SPACE AGENCY SUMMIT WILL CONSIDER ISY OZONE C
3_10_4.TXT {2294} ISY TELEVISION SERIES PLANNED MARCH 28, 1989
3_10_5.TXT {2477} SOVIETS PROPOSE ISY PROJECTS April 3, 1989
3_10_6.TXT {3668} SENATE COALITION CALLS FOR BROAD ISY EFFORT
3_10_7.TXT {1936} ISY COMMEMORATIVE STAMP FOR 1992 April 26, 1
3_10_8.TXT {4103} SPACE AGENCY SUMMIT LAUNCHES BROAD ISY PROGRA
3_10_9.TXT {4811} EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR ISY ESTABLISHED IN P
3_13.TXT {14392} SPACE CELEBRATION ACTIVITIES SCHEDULED Follo
3_2_2_2.TXT {17476} ORBITER-NAMING PROGRAM The deadline for ente
3_2_2_3.TXT {8739} 3/20/89: ORBITER-NAMING COMPETITION STATE-LEV
3_2_2_4.TXT {9738} 5/10/89: PRESIDENT BUSH NAMES REPLACEMENT ORB
3_2_3_5.TXT {868} NASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER EDUCATIONAL ACTIVIT
3_2_5.TXT {563} THE THIRD ANNUAL SATELLITES AND EDUCATION CON
3_6_2.TXT {27344} SPACE SHUTTLE MANIFEST JANUARY 1990 NOTE: Th
3_6_3.TXT {6566} ELV PAYLOAD FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS JANUARY 1990
3_6_4.TXT {7497} **** PREVIOUS SCOUT VEHICLE FLIGHTS **** PR
3_6_5.TXT {36807} PAYLOAD REQUESTS NOTES: 1. INCLUDES
3_6_6.TXT {67371} PAYLOAD/ACRONYM LIST PAYLOAD/ACRONYM
3_6_6_2.TXT {8034} Manifest Acronyms (A-C) AAFE A
3_6_6_3.TXT {6132} Manifest Acronyms (D-G) DAD Du
3_6_6_4.TXT {7158} Manifest Acronyms (H-L) HC Hu
3_6_6_5.TXT {5508} Manifest Acronyms (M-O) MAGELLAN Ma
3_6_6_6.TXT {9690} Manifest Acronyms (P-S) P P
3_6_6_7.TXT {3598} Manifest Acronyms (T-Z) TAPS T
3_6_7.TXT {3765} MIXED FLEET MANIFEST NOTES AND SUMMARY
3_6_8.TXT {22267} PREVIOUS FLIGHTS **** PREVIOUS SHUTTLE FLIG
3_7_10.TXT {1642} SAFETY, RELIABILITY, MAINTAINABILITY AND QUAL
3_7_11.TXT {2582} EXPLORATION On July 20, 1989 President
3_7_12.TXT {4213} INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS NASA's internatio
3_7_2.TXT {1713} THE YEAR IN REVIEW - 1989 Major events
3_7_3.TXT {3895} SPACE FLIGHT In 1989, 25 astronauts orb
3_7_4.TXT {2719} SPACE STATION FREEDOM Major changes in
3_7_5.TXT {5859} SPACE SCIENCE AND APPLICATIONS SOLAR SYSTEM
3_7_6.TXT {6901} AERONAUTICS AND SPACE TECHNOLOGY Aeronautics
3_7_7.TXT {5413} EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS The first 17 Design
3_7_8.TXT {1112} SPACE OPERATIONS The Tracking and Data
3_7_9.TXT {5634} COMMERCIAL PROGRAMS Significant progres
3_8.TXT {1838} Weekly NASA Lewis TV Programs to be Released
3_9.TXT {3427} HEADLINE NEWS/TV SKED 7-27-90 -------------
4_.FILENAMES {77} --------FILES UNDER MAIN MENU OPTION 4-------
4_2.TXT {4791} NATIONAL AERO-SPACE PLANE PROGRAM NASA
4_2_11_2.TXT {3046} RESEARCH FACILITIES UPDATE AMES Am
4_2_11_3.TXT {14115} NASA's Wind Tunnels A strong, steady stream
4_2_12.TXT {3576} STALL CONTROL An airplane stall occu
4_2_13.TXT {3720} STORM HAZARDS RESEARCH LIGHTNING STRIKES
4_2_2.TXT {14510} W H A T ' s N E W I N N A S A A E
4_2_3.TXT {9410} PROPFAN OR UNDUCTED FAN (UDF) Ai
4_2_4.TXT {2062} AIR FLOW CONTROL Recently, as part of
4_2_5.TXT {1618} COMPOSITE MATERIALS A number of milita
4_2_6.TXT {3098} COMPUTER DESIGN FACILITY Located at
4_2_8.TXT {2539} HUMAN FACTORS RESEARCH The NASA/Ames Resea
4_2_9.TXT {2442} PERSONAL COOLING SYSTEM When crop dust
4_3_2_2.TXT {4791} NATIONAL AERO-SPACE PLANE PROGRAM NASA
4_3_2_3.TXT {1733} DOD/NASA ANNOUNCE NATIONAL AERO-SPACE PLANE C
4_3_3.TXT {1082} X-29A THE X-29A advanced technology de
4_3_4.TXT {1469} ADVANCED FIGHTER TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION (AFTI
4_3_5.TXT {2758} X-15, WORLD'S FIRST HYPERSONIC RESEARCH AIRCR
4_4_2.TXT {2036} TILT ROTOR RESEARCH AIRCRAFT (XV-15)
4_4_3.TXT {2125} X-WING RESEARCH The X-wing Rotor Sys
4_4_4.TXT {2472} ADVANCED LIGHTPLANE WING The Lancair,
4_4_5.TXT {1966} AMPHIBIOUS AIRPLANE The new Air Shar
4_4_6_2.TXT {3484} POWERED-LIFT AIRCRAFT TECHNOLOGY INTRODUC
4_4_6_3.TXT {12870} SUBSONIC STOL AIRCRAFT Subsonic STOL a
4_5_2.TXT {1906} CROP DUSTING The wasteful drift of aerial
4_5_3.TXT {1657} SOIL SURVEYS Accurate soil surveys are ne
4_6.TXT {10697} 3/1/90: NASA'S FIRST 'A' MARKS 75 YEARS OF AC
5_.FILENAMES {81} --------FILES UNDER MAIN MENU OPTION 5-------
5_10_10.TXT {1565} SEASAT-A Seasat-A was launched fro
5_10_11.TXT {3639} THE LAGEOS (Laser Geodynamic Satellite) The
5_10_2.TXT {1597} APPLICATIONS TECHNOLOGY SATELLITES
5_10_3.TXT {2128} COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITES In 1945
5_10_4.TXT {9995} LANDSAT For more than 10 years, N
5_10_5.TXT {2828} TIROS Weather affects everyone -
5_10_6.TXT {1304} ANIK I (Telesat-A) Anik I was laun
5_10_7.TXT {1513} HEAO-B Carrying the largest X-ray
5_10_8.TXT {8896} NIMBUS I The Nimbus I satellite w
5_10_9.TXT {1868} OGO I OGO I was first in a new ser
5_11_2.TXT {6039} High Energy Astronomy Observatory (HEAO)
5_12_2.TXT {6198} PIONEER 9 OPERATIONAL SUMMARY Pioneer 9
5_12_3.TXT {4161} P R O J E C T V I K I N G Viking I
5_12_4.TXT {3548} OUR PLANETS AT A GLANCE N A S A P L A
5_12_5.TXT {8140} PIONEER 10 CONTINUES SOLAR SYSTEM EXPLORATION
5_12_6.TXT {3225} 2/23/90: PIONEER 11 PASSES NEPTUNE'S ORBIT, L
5_2.TXT {26969} A BRIEF HISTORY OF ROCKETRY The earlies
5_3_2.TXT {2118} PROJECT MERCURY Initiated in 1958,
5_3_3.TXT {27928} Following are exerpts from a NASA book entitl
5_4.TXT {4274} PROJECT GEMINI The second U.S. man
5_4_10.TXT {1862} GEMINI VI-A On December 15, 1965, Gemini VI-
5_4_11.TXT {1458} GEMINI VII Astronauts Frank Borman and James
5_4_12.TXT {2295} GEMINI VIII Gemini VIII was launched from Ca
5_4_13.TXT {591} GEMINI IX Gemini IX was scheduled to be anot
5_4_14.TXT {2343} GEMINI IX-A On June 1, the target vehicle fo
5_4_15.TXT {2484} GEMINI X Astronauts John W. Young and Michae
5_4_16.TXT {2246} GEMINI XI Astronauts Charles Conrad, Jr., an
5_4_17.TXT {1770} GEMINI XII The final flight of the Gemini Pr
5_4_18.TXT {9578} GEMINI PROGRAM EXPERIMENTS There were a tota
5_4_2.TXT {4273} PROJECT GEMINI The second U.S. man
5_4_3.TXT {2284} SUMMARY & OBJECTIVES The National Aeronautic
5_4_4.TXT {906} GEMINI I The first Gemini flight, on April 8
5_4_5.TXT {1281} GEMINI II Gemini II, the second and final un
5_4_6.TXT {1392} GEMINI III The first manned flight of the Ge
5_4_7.TXT {1282} GEMINI IV The Gemini IV was a four-day fligh
5_4_8.TXT {1952} GEMINI V During the period August 21-29, 196
5_4_9.TXT {642} GEMINI VI Gemini VI was scheduled for launch
5_5_2.TXT {8239} PROJECT APOLLO "THAT'S ONE SMALL S
5_5_3.TXT {8159} L U N A R R O V I N G V E H I C L E
5_5_4.TXT {19343} WHAT'S NEW ON THE MOON by Dr. Bevan M. Fren
5_5_5.TXT {15792} WHAT HAS THE MOON TOLD US ABOUT THE EARTH?
5_5_6.TXT {4917} APOLLO PROGRAM BENEFITS June 1989 "
5_5_7.TXT {16389} LANGLEY RESEARCH CENTER'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO TH
5_5_8.TXT {15153} THE RENDEZVOUS THAT WAS ALMOST MISSED: LUNAR
5_6_2.TXT {3157} SKYLAB America's first experimenta
5_6_3.TXT {13510} SKYLAB OPERATIONS SUMMARY The Skylab space s
5_6_4.TXT {17611} MISSION REPORT: THE FINAL SKYLAB MISSION
5_7.TXT {1242} APOLLO-SOYUZ TEST PROJECT (ASTP) A
5_8.TXT {3927} EARLY ASTRONAUT SELECTION AND TRAINING (Note
5_9.TXT {14432} L A U N C H V E H I C L E S
6_.FILENAMES {74} --------FILES UNDER MAIN MENU OPTION 6-------
6_10_2.TXT {13431} SPACE STATION WORK PACKAGE FACT SHEET WORK P
6_10_3.TXT {2771} EVA RETRIEVER FACT SHEET Johnson Space Cente
6_10_4.TXT {15855} T H E S P A C E S T A T I O N
6_10_5.TXT {43606} 3/6/89: Space Station Freedom Congressional T
6_10_6.TXT {19152} 6/29/89: NASA SELECTS SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS FOR
6_10_7_2.TXT {20171} INTRODUCTION: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE The con
6_10_7_3.TXT {41702} SPACE STATION FREEDOM PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
6_10_7_4_10.TXT {7963} JOHN C. STENNIS SPACE CENTER Traditional Cen
6_10_7_4_11.TXT {10982} INTERNATIONAL PARTNERS Canada At the "Sham
6_10_7_4_2.TXT {31811} MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER Tradition
6_10_7_4_3.TXT {46916} JOHNSON SPACE CENTER Traditional Center Ro
6_10_7_4_4.TXT {26706} SPACE STATION FREEDOM: Goddard Space Flight C
6_10_7_4_5.TXT {16555} SPACE STATION FREEDOM: Lewis Research Center
6_10_7_4_6.TXT {13956} KENNEDY SPACE CENTER Traditional Center Ro
6_10_7_4_7.TXT {15678} SPACE STATION FREEDOM: Langley Research Cente
6_10_7_4_8.TXT {14758} AMES RESEARCH CENTER Traditional Center Ro
6_10_7_4_9.TXT {9419} JET PROPULSION LABORATORY Supporting Acti
6_10_7_5.TXT {3136} Acronyms & Abbreviations A&R--Automation & R
6_10_7_6.TXT {13459} Glossary ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) The us
6_10_8_2.TXT {28040} STATION BREAK, VOL 1, NO. 1, MAY 1989 Dear R
6_10_8_3.TXT {35665} STATION BREAK, VOL. 1, NO. 2, JULY/AUG, 1989
6_10_8_4.TXT {56886} STATION BREAK, VOL 1, NO. 3, SEPT/OCT, 1989
6_10_8_5.TXT {18945} STATION BREAK, VOL 2, NO 1, JANUARY 1990 NAS
6_10_8_6.TXT {20222} STATION BREAK: VOL. 2, NO. 2, FEBRUARY 1990
6_10_8_7.TXT {27455} STATION BREAK: VOL. 2, NO. 3, MARCH 1990 LD
6_10_8_8.TXT {30446} SPACE STATION FREEDOM PROGRAM Vol.2, Number
6_10_9.TXT {6139} SPACE STATION ACRONYMS May 1, 1990 AC
6_11_10.TXT {8133} SPACE EXPLORATION INITIATIVE BACKGROUND
6_11_2.TXT {4416} ORBITAL MANEUVERING VEHICLE The Orbital
6_11_3.TXT {5249} ORBITAL TRANSFER VEHICLE In the 1990's,
6_11_4.TXT {3781} TETHERED SATELLITE Much can be learned f
6_11_5.TXT {19906} P R O J E C T P A T H F I N D E R
6_11_6.TXT {23466} SPACECRAFT TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS FOR FUTURE
6_11_7_10.TXT {6783} FUTURE HORIZONS A program to expand human pr
6_11_7_2.TXT {3879} BEYOND EARTH'S BOUNDARIES: PREFACE Nearly tw
6_11_7_3.TXT {3869} INTRODUCTION In June 1987, the NASA Administ
6_11_7_4.TXT {5815} PATHWAYS TO HUMAN EXPLORATION National space
6_11_7_5.TXT {27020} HUMAN EXPLORATION CASE STUDIES Reference cas
6_11_7_6.TXT {24540} CASE STUDY RESULTS AND ASSESSMENT The knowle
6_11_7_7.TXT {6992} EXPLORATION PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
6_11_7_8.TXT {5677} APPROACH TO INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION Throug
6_11_7_9.TXT {4712} RECOMMENDATIONS For the past year, we have b
6_11_8_10_2.TXT {15558} COMMERCIAL PROGRAMS The Office of Commercia
6_11_8_10_3.TXT {8883} Goals The goal of the Office of Commercial
6_11_8_10_4.TXT {4645} Current Program Although the 2-year groundi
6_11_8_10_5.TXT {3319} Technology Utilization Technology Utilizati
6_11_8_10_6.TXT {1591} Status of Small Business Innovation Research
6_11_8_10_7.TXT {18071} Planned New Initiatives Since the Challenge
6_11_8_11_2.TXT {11148} EXPLORATION The recently established Office
6_11_8_11_3.TXT {1661} Exploration Program Goals and Objectives Th
6_11_8_11_4.TXT {11405} Current Exploration Program Initiatives Und
6_11_8_12.TXT {9616} ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS A&R Automa
6_11_8_2.TXT {8164} OVERVIEW & INTRODUCTION Overview The Presi
6_11_8_3.TXT {20777} The Rogers Commission Report The Rogers Comm
6_11_8_4_2.TXT {43891} Space Science and Applications The Office o
6_11_8_4_3.TXT {10618} Goals The traditional focus of the Space Sc
6_11_8_4_4.TXT {8205} Program Principles In the coming years, the
6_11_8_4_5_2.TXT {1795} Programs and Strategies by Discipline Devel
6_11_8_4_5_3.TXT {25366} Astrophysics The astrophysics program seeks
6_11_8_4_5_4.TXT {15462} Communications and Information Systems The
6_11_8_4_5_5.TXT {17602} Earth Science and Applications The challeng
6_11_8_4_5_6.TXT {9705} Life Sciences The life sciences program see
6_11_8_4_5_7.TXT {18380} Microgravity Science and Applications The m
6_11_8_4_5_8.TXT {17699} Solar System Exploration The Solar System E
6_11_8_4_5_9.TXT {23523} Space Physics The mission of the Space Phys
6_11_8_4_6.TXT {13812} Plan for 1989 The five programmatic themes
6_11_8_4_7.TXT {16719} Five-Year Strategy (FY 1990 through 1994) Be
6_11_8_4_8.TXT {11243} Beyond 1994 The current and planned programs
6_11_8_4_9.TXT {12138} INTERRELATIONSHIPS WITH PROGRAMS OF OTHER OFF
6_11_8_5_2.TXT {8116} SPACE FLIGHT The Office of Space Flight dev
6_11_8_5_3.TXT {18803} Space Flight Goals The President's National
6_11_8_5_4.TXT {20903} Space Transportation: Shuttle Production and
6_11_8_5_5.TXT {8092} Space Flight Operations Launch and Mission
6_11_8_5_6.TXT {24387} Advanced Program Development The advanced p
6_11_8_6_2.TXT {8640} SPACE STATION The Office of Space Station i
6_11_8_6_3.TXT {9260} Space Station Goals On January 5, 1988, Pre
6_11_8_6_4.TXT {18891} Implementation Development Strategy The p
6_11_8_6_5.TXT {15197} Management Approach In 1986 General Samuel
6_11_8_6_6.TXT {1171} Program Schedule and Milestones The current
6_11_8_6_7.TXT {14763} Space Station System Overview The Space Sta
6_11_8_6_8.TXT {11409} Distributed Systems Distributed systems pro
6_11_8_6_9.TXT {8334} Growth and Evolution In the Space Station p
6_11_8_7_2.TXT {3923} Space Operations Introduction & Summary The
6_11_8_7_3.TXT {3725} Space Operations Goals The primary goal of
6_11_8_7_4.TXT {11529} Space Operations Current and Planned Program
6_11_8_8_2.TXT {18056} SPACE RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY The Office of
6_11_8_8_3.TXT {8195} Goals and Objectives The primary goal of th
6_11_8_8_4.TXT {1572} Space Transportation Systems Low-cost acces
6_11_8_8_5.TXT {2124} Spacecraft Systems The potential users of s
6_11_8_8_6.TXT {13055} Current Program Plan Research and Technolog
6_11_8_8_7.TXT {6191} Civil Space Technology Initiative (CSTI) Th
6_11_8_8_8.TXT {7443} FY 1989 New Initiatives and Augmentations P
6_11_8_8_9.TXT {7601} Future Initiatives The CSTI and Pathfinder
6_11_8_9_2.TXT {23641} Aeronautical and Transatmospheric Research an
6_11_8_9_3.TXT {11520} Goals The Agency's aeronautical research and
6_11_8_9_4.TXT {12162} Research and Technology Base The R&T Base i
6_11_8_9_5.TXT {4034} Systems Technology Programs Systems Technolo
6_11_8_9_6.TXT {2116} Transatmospheric Research and Technology Th
6_11_8_9_7.TXT {6236} FY 1989 Augmentations and Initiative Three
6_11_8_9_8.TXT {12136} Future Initiatives The initiatives describe
6_11_9_2.TXT {3861} COMMERCIAL USE OF SPACE: NASA'S ROLE
6_11_9_3.TXT {7231} COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT The Commercial
6_11_9_4.TXT {9529} EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE PRIVATIZATION
6_12_2.TXT {6570} U.S./SOVIET SPACE COOPERATION U.S./USSR Spa
6_12_3.TXT {4508} JSC DOCTORS HELP ANALYZE COSMOS EXPERIMENTS
6_12_4.TXT {3927} 6/1/89: U.S./U.S.S.R. SPACEBRIDGE HELPING ARM
6_13.TXT {5908} COMPUTER INFORMATION SUMMARIES Tens of
6_14.TXT {8494} THE SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL INTELLIGENCE
6_15_2.TXT {50307} AIRBORNE ARCTIC STRATOSPHERIC EXPEDITION PREL
6_15_3.TXT {10008} EARTH OBSERVATIONS Reprinted from the March
6_15_4.TXT {6828} MAJOR NASA ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES Th
6_16.TXT {8562} ORBITAL DEBRIS STUDY RELEASE: 89-20 Feb
6_2_10.TXT {8257} SPACE SHUTTLE EARTH OBSERVATIONS PHOTOGRAPHY
6_2_11.TXT {8607} ORIGIN OF THE NAME "SPACE SHUTTLE" The na
6_2_12.TXT {3753} SECOND-GENERATION SET OF ONBOARD FLIGHT COMPU
6_2_13.TXT {6394} SPACE SHUTTLE WASTE COLLECTION SYSTEM
6_2_14.TXT {11109} ORBITER THERMAL PROTECTION SYSTEM When
6_2_15_10.TXT {4905} ADVANCED SOLID ROCKET MOTOR (ASRM) PROJECT
6_2_15_2.TXT {1366} SHUTTLE PROPULSION SYSTEM OVERVIEW
6_2_15_3.TXT {3800} SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINES The
6_2_15_4.TXT {3096} SOLID ROCKET BOOSTERS Prior to
6_2_15_5.TXT {3575} EXTERNAL TANK The Space Shuttle
6_2_15_6.TXT {5887} TRANSIENT PRESSURE TEST ARTICLE (TPTA) PROGRA
6_2_15_7.TXT {2141} PROPULSION TRIVIA N A S A
6_2_15_8.TXT {3164} INERTIAL UPPER STAGE The Inertial Upper
6_2_15_9.TXT {7048} SPACE SHUTTLE SOLID ROCKET BOOSTER RETRIEVAL
6_2_16.TXT {4704} 1/12/89: NASA POLICY ON SHUTTLE FLIGHT ELIGIB
6_2_17.TXT {7114} GET AWAY SPECIAL...the first ten years THE C
6_2_18_2.TXT {9441} HAM RADIO FREQUENCIES Note to amateur radio
6_2_18_3.TXT {18223} SHUTTLE AMATEUR RADIO EXPERIMENT (SAREX) SA
6_2_2.TXT {11420} SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM (STS) The Sp
6_2_2_10.TXT {706} STS Mission 51-J This was the second Spac
6_2_2_11.TXT {4268} STS Mission 61-A The Orbiter Challenger
6_2_2_11_2.TXT {4268} STS Mission 61-A The Orbiter Challenger
6_2_2_11_3.TXT {36151} STS-61-A TO CARRY D-1 -- THE FIRST GERMAN SPA
6_2_2_12.TXT {3944} STS 61-B The Orbiter Atlantis lifted of
6_2_2_12_2.TXT {3944} STS 61-B The Orbiter Atlantis lifted of
6_2_2_12_3.TXT {52651} 61-B MISSION TO DEPLOY THREE SATELLITES, EREC
6_2_2_13.TXT {4502} STS 61-C The Orbiter Columbia lifted of
6_2_2_13_2.TXT {3518} STS 61-C Mission 24 in the Space Shu
6_2_2_13_3.TXT {44474} COLUMBIA TO MAKE 24TH STS FLIGHT ON DEC. 18
6_2_2_14.TXT {1204} STS 51-L The 25th mission in the Spa
6_2_2_15_10.TXT {1425} 9/20/88: TELEPHONE SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR SHUT
6_2_2_15_11_10.TXT {845} 9/30/88 #5 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_11.TXT {1778} 10/1/88 #1 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_12.TXT {1771} 10/1/88 #2 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_13.TXT {1806} 10/1/88 #3 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_14.TXT {959} 10/2/88 #1 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_15.TXT {3430} 10/2/88 #2 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_16.TXT {1984} 10/2/88 #3 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_17.TXT {2059} 10/2/88 #4 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_18.TXT {2293} 10/2/88 #5 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_19.TXT {1033} 10/3/88 #1 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_2.TXT {1422} 9/29/88 #1 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_20.TXT {2456} DISCOVERY PROCESSING REPORT FOR - TUES., OCT.
6_2_2_15_11_21.TXT {1585} STS-26 DISCOVERY STATUS REPORT -- THURSDAY, O
6_2_2_15_11_22.TXT {2181} STS-26 DISCOVERY STATUS REPORT -- FRIDAY, OCT
6_2_2_15_11_23.TXT {388} 10/8/88: STS-26 Discovery Departure The orb
6_2_2_15_11_24.TXT {813} 10/9/88: FIRST STS-26 SRM SEGMENTS DEMATED T
6_2_2_15_11_25.TXT {795} 10/10/88: STS-26 SRM FIELD JOINTS DISASSEMBLE
6_2_2_15_11_26.TXT {792} 10/12/88: STS-26 SRM CASE-TO-NOZZLE JOINTS DI
6_2_2_15_11_3.TXT {1342} 9/29/88 #2 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_4.TXT {773} 9/29/88 #3 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_5.TXT {1452} 9/29/88 #4 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_6.TXT {2860} 9/30/88 #1 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_7.TXT {2992} 9/30/88 #2 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_8.TXT {1568} 9/30/88 #3 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_11_9.TXT {1794} 9/30/88 #4 STS-26 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPO
6_2_2_15_12.TXT {17522} STS-26: Space Shuttle Flies Again As the re
6_2_2_15_13.TXT {4265} STS-26 Mission Summary The Space Shuttl
6_2_2_15_2.TXT {5374} STS-26 PRELAUNCH FACTSHEET KS
6_2_2_15_3.TXT {2964} STS-26 NASA Select TV Schedule Satcom F2R Tr
6_2_2_15_4.TXT {24412} Marshall Center STS-26 Middeck Experiments
6_2_2_15_5_10.TXT {2512} LANDING AND POST-LANDING OPERATIONS Ken
6_2_2_15_5_11.TXT {5400} TRACKING AND DATA RELAY SATELLITE SYSTEM
6_2_2_15_5_12.TXT {3281} TDRS Spacecraft Configuration
6_2_2_15_5_13.TXT {28980} SECONDARY PAYLOADS Physical Vapor Transport
6_2_2_15_5_14.TXT {2452} OASIS INSTRUMENTATION Special instrumen
6_2_2_15_5_15.TXT {1327} STS-26 PAYLOAD AND VEHICLE WEIGHTS
6_2_2_15_5_16.TXT {2046} MAJOR ORBITER MODIFICATIONS More than 1
6_2_2_15_5_17.TXT {8745} SOLID ROCKET MOTOR REDESIGN On June 13,
6_2_2_15_5_18.TXT {2659} SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINE IMPROVEMENTS
6_2_2_15_5_19.TXT {3694} SPACEFLIGHT TRACKING AND DATA NETWORK O
6_2_2_15_5_2.TXT {4169} 9/1/88: STS-26 -- THE RETURN TO FLIGHT RELEA
6_2_2_15_5_20.TXT {1571} NASA-CONTROLLED TRACKING STATIONS Location
6_2_2_15_5_21.TXT {2458} HUNTSVILLE OPERATIONS SUPPORT CENTER Th
6_2_2_15_5_22.TXT {15748} STS-26 MENU FREDRICK H. (RICK) HAUCK, CDR -
6_2_2_15_5_23.TXT {5879} CREW BIOGRAPHIES FREDERICK H. (RICK) HA
6_2_2_15_5_24.TXT {4432} SPACE SHUTTLE PROGRAM MANAGEMENT NASA HEADQU
6_2_2_15_5_25.TXT {8287} GLOSSARY OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ADSF
6_2_2_15_5_3.TXT {1061} GENERAL INFORMATION NASA Select Television
6_2_2_15_5_4.TXT {1328} STS-26 -- QUICK LOOK Crew: Frederick H. (R
6_2_2_15_5_5.TXT {8678} LAUNCH PREPARATIONS, COUNTDOWN AND LIFTOFF
6_2_2_15_5_6.TXT {3856} MAJOR COUNTDOWN MILESTONES Count Event
6_2_2_15_5_7.TXT {376} SUMMARY OF MAJOR ACTIVITIES DAY 1 Ascent P
6_2_2_15_5_8.TXT {1490} STS-26 TRAJECTORY SEQUENCE OF EVENTS ------
6_2_2_15_5_9.TXT {1304} SPACE SHUTTLE ABORT MODES Space Shuttle
6_2_2_15_6.TXT {1456} 9/16/88: NASA SETS TARGET DATE FOR SHUTTLE LA
6_2_2_15_7.TXT {3054} Amateur Radio Retransmission of Shuttle Audio
6_2_2_15_8.TXT {4325} INDUSTRIAL RESEARCHERS INVESTIGATE SPACE-PROD
6_2_2_15_9_10.TXT {6512} BOOSTER ASSEMBLY PROJECT -- CARY RUTLAND
6_2_2_15_9_2.TXT {6070} OVERVIEW -- JR THOMPSON For the past 3
6_2_2_15_9_3.TXT {6590} GENESIS OF THE RECOVERY EFFORT -- JACK LEE
6_2_2_15_9_4.TXT {7997} BOB MARSHALL -- SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
6_2_2_15_9_5.TXT {5868} SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINE -- JOE LOMBARDO
6_2_2_15_9_6.TXT {5648} EXTERNAL TANK -- PORTER BRIDWELL Prepa
6_2_2_15_9_7.TXT {8437} SOLID ROCKET MOTOR REDESIGN -- ROYCE MITCHELL
6_2_2_15_9_8.TXT {6057} SOLID ROCKET BOOSTER -- GERALD SMITH O
6_2_2_15_9_9.TXT {9437} SOLID ROCKET MOTOR REDESIGN TEAM ACTIVITY --
6_2_2_16_2.TXT {3714} STS-27 ATLANTIS The newest of NA
6_2_2_16_3.TXT {538} Mission Control Center Status Report December
6_2_2_16_4.TXT {762} Statement from Royce Mitchell, SRM Project Ma
6_2_2_16_5.TXT {487} STS-27 LANDING STATEMENT NASA and the U.S. A
6_2_2_16_6.TXT {2717} ATLANTIS STATUS REPORT - WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1
6_2_2_16_7.TXT {1300} STS-27 Mission Summary The Space Shuttl
6_2_2_17_10.TXT {4995} TRANSCRIPT OF CALL BY PRESIDENT BUSH TO SHUTT
6_2_2_17_11.TXT {3575} STS-29 Mission Summary The Space Shut
6_2_2_17_2.TXT {4104} STS-29 NASA SELECT TV SCHEDULE THIS SCHEDU
6_2_2_17_3.TXT {5318} STS-29 Student Experiment Information Space
6_2_2_17_4_10.TXT {526} SUMMARY OF MAJOR FLIGHT ACTIVITIES DAY ONE A
6_2_2_17_4_11.TXT {2317} LANDING AND POST-LANDING ACTIVITIES KSC
6_2_2_17_4_12.TXT {5374} TRACKING AND DATA RELAY SATELLITE SYSTEM
6_2_2_17_4_13.TXT {2656} INERTIAL UPPER STAGE The Interial Upper
6_2_2_17_4_14.TXT {7285} SECONDARY PAYLOADS SPACE STATION HEAT PIPE A
6_2_2_17_4_15.TXT {4043} STUDENT EXPERIMENTS Chicken Embryo Developme
6_2_2_17_4_16.TXT {1032} IMAX The IMAX project is a collaboratio
6_2_2_17_4_17.TXT {1420} AIR FORCE MAUI OPTICAL SITE CALIBRATION TEST
6_2_2_17_4_18.TXT {2557} ORBITER EXPERIMENTS AUTONOMOUS SUPPORTING INS
6_2_2_17_4_19.TXT {902} STS-29 PAYLOAD AND VEHICLE WEIGHTS VEHICLE/
6_2_2_17_4_2.TXT {4476} STS-29 OVERVIEW: THIRD TRACKING AND DATA RELA
6_2_2_17_4_20.TXT {4160} SPACEFLIGHT TRACKING AND DATA NETWORK
6_2_2_17_4_21.TXT {2213} MCC REAL TIME DATA SYSTEM (RTDS) The re
6_2_2_17_4_22.TXT {7303} STS-29 CREW BIOGRAPHIES MICHAEL L. COAT
6_2_2_17_4_23.TXT {4889} SPACE SHUTTLE PROGRAM MANAGEMENT NASA HEADQU
6_2_2_17_4_24.TXT {72616} Complete STS-29 Press Kit RELEASE: 89-
6_2_2_17_4_3.TXT {1385} GENERAL INFORMATION NASA Select Television
6_2_2_17_4_4.TXT {1115} STS-29 QUICK LOOK Assessed Launch Date: Mar
6_2_2_17_4_5.TXT {440} STS-29 MISSION OBJECTIVES The primary o
6_2_2_17_4_6.TXT {4282} LAUNCH PREPARATIONS, COUNTDOWN AND LIFTOFF
6_2_2_17_4_7.TXT {4549} MAJOR COUNTDOWN MILESTONES COUNT
6_2_2_17_4_8.TXT {1326} STS-29 TRAJECTORY SEQUENCE OF EVENTS ______
6_2_2_17_4_9.TXT {1115} SPACE SHUTTLE ABORT MODES Space Shuttle
6_2_2_17_5.TXT {1333} 3/3/89: NASA SETS LAUNCH DATE FOR NEXT SHUT
6_2_2_17_6.TXT {1253} 3/6/89: REVISED LAUNCH DATE FOR STS-29 N89-
6_2_2_17_7.TXT {8711} FLIGHT CONTROL OF STS-29 Release No. 89-007
6_2_2_17_8.TXT {3029} Amateur Radio Retransmission of Shuttle Audio
6_2_2_17_9_10.TXT {2101} STS-29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #8 FLIGHT DAY TH
6_2_2_17_9_11.TXT {2363} STS-29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #9 FLIGHT DAY TH
6_2_2_17_9_12.TXT {2078} STS-29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #10 FLIGHT DAY T
6_2_2_17_9_13.TXT {1821} STS-29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #11 FLIGHT DAY T
6_2_2_17_9_14.TXT {1269} STS-29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #12 FLIGHT DAY
6_2_2_17_9_15.TXT {1759} STS-29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #13 FLIGHT DAY F
6_2_2_17_9_16.TXT {1636} STS-29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #14 FLIGHT DAY F
6_2_2_17_9_17.TXT {1074} STS- 29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #15 FLIGHT DAY
6_2_2_17_9_18.TXT {1471} MISSION STATUS REPORT #16 FLIGHT DAY FOUR T
6_2_2_17_9_19.TXT {1221} MISSION STATUS REPORT #17 FLIGHT DAY FIVE F
6_2_2_17_9_2.TXT {1184} STS-29 MCC STATUS REPORT #1 LAUNCH DAY Mon
6_2_2_17_9_20.TXT {971} STS-29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #18 FLIGHT DAY F
6_2_2_17_9_21.TXT {1574} MISSION STATUS REPORT #19 FLIGHT DAY FIVE F
6_2_2_17_9_22.TXT {2077} MISSION STATUS REPORT #20 FLIGHT DAY FIVE F
6_2_2_17_9_23.TXT {1125} MISSION STATUS REPORT STS-29 POST-LANDING S
6_2_2_17_9_3.TXT {1612} STS-29 MCC STATUS REPORT #2 LAUNCH DAY Mond
6_2_2_17_9_4.TXT {1483} STS-26 MCC STATUS REPORT #3 LAUNCH DAY Monda
6_2_2_17_9_5.TXT {1770} TDRSS UPDATE: JOHNSON SPACE CENTER ON TUESDAY
6_2_2_17_9_6.TXT {1905} STS-29 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #4 FLIGH
6_2_2_17_9_7.TXT {1636} STS-29 MISSION STATUS REPORT #5 FLIGHT DAY TW
6_2_2_17_9_8.TXT {2131} STS-29 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #6 FLIG
6_2_2_17_9_9.TXT {2268} STS-29 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #7 FLIGH
6_2_2_18_2.TXT {2243} STS-30 NASA SELECT TV SCHEDULE NOTE: This sc
6_2_2_18_3.TXT {11034} STS-30/MAGELLAN MISSION OVERVIEW KSC Release
6_2_2_18_4_10.TXT {593} SUMMARY OF MAJOR FLIGHT ACTIVITIES
6_2_2_18_4_11.TXT {2607} LANDING AND POST-LANDING OPERATIONS Th
6_2_2_18_4_12.TXT {4427} MAGELLAN MISSION HIGHLIGHTS Interplanetary C
6_2_2_18_4_13.TXT {9361} MAGELLAN SPACECRAFT The Magellan spacec
6_2_2_18_4_14.TXT {2884} MAGELLAN SCIENCE TEAM The Magellan scie
6_2_2_18_4_15.TXT {587} VENUS FACTS Ra
6_2_2_18_4_16.TXT {9847} INERTIAL UPPER STAGE The Iner
6_2_2_18_4_17.TXT {11161} SECONDARY PAYLOADS MESOSCALE LIGHTNING EXPER
6_2_2_18_4_18.TXT {1364} AIR FORCE MAUI OPTICAL SITE CALIBRATION TEST
6_2_2_18_4_19.TXT {576} PAYLOAD AND VEHICLE WEIGHTS Vehicle/Payload
6_2_2_18_4_2.TXT {2929} SPACE SHUTTLE TO DEPLOY MAGELLAN PLANETARY SC
6_2_2_18_4_20.TXT {2046} SPACEFLIGHT TRACKING AND DATA NETWORK P
6_2_2_18_4_21.TXT {6789} CREW BIOGRAPHIES DAVID M. WALKER, 44, c
6_2_2_18_4_22.TXT {3643} SHUTTLE PROGRAM MANAGEMENT NASA Headquarters
6_2_2_18_4_23.TXT {75251} SPACE SHUTTLE TO DEPLOY MAGELLAN PLANETARY SC
6_2_2_18_4_3.TXT {1380} GENERAL INFORMATION NASA Select Television T
6_2_2_18_4_4.TXT {827} STS-30 QUICK LOOK Launch Date: April 28, 19
6_2_2_18_4_5.TXT {993} STS-30 MISSION OBJECTIVES The primary o
6_2_2_18_4_6.TXT {5810} SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH PREPARATIONS, COUNTDOWN
6_2_2_18_4_7.TXT {4625} MAJOR COUNTDOWN MILESTONES Countdown
6_2_2_18_4_8.TXT {1519} STS-30 TRAJECTORY SEQUENCE OF EVENTS ________
6_2_2_18_4_9.TXT {1197} SPACE SHUTTLE ABORT MODES Space Shuttle
6_2_2_18_5.TXT {694} 5/1/89: LAUNCH ADVISORY: NEW DATE SET FOR ST
6_2_2_18_6_10.TXT {1592} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 6 5/5/89 -- 11
6_2_2_18_6_11.TXT {3540} MCC STATUS REPORT #7 5/6/89 -- 9 a.m.
6_2_2_18_6_12.TXT {4970} MCC STATUS REPORT #8 5/6/89 -- 1 p.m.
6_2_2_18_6_13.TXT {1564} MCC STATUS REPORT #9 5/6/89 -- 3 p.m. CDT
6_2_2_18_6_14.TXT {2170} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 10 5/6/89 -- 8
6_2_2_18_6_15.TXT {2338} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 11 5/6/89 --
6_2_2_18_6_16.TXT {2029} MCC STATUS REPORT #12 5/7/89 -- 9 a.m. CDT
6_2_2_18_6_17.TXT {1937} MCC STATUS REPORT #13 5/7/89 -- 1 p.m. CDT
6_2_2_18_6_18.TXT {1930} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #14 Flight Day
6_2_2_18_6_19.TXT {2608} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #15 Flight Day
6_2_2_18_6_2.TXT {1061} STS-30 Launch Report THE SPACE SHUTTLE ATLA
6_2_2_18_6_20.TXT {1796} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #16 Flight Day
6_2_2_18_6_21.TXT {2232} MCC STATUS REPORT #17 5/8/89 -- 9:30 a.m. C
6_2_2_18_6_22.TXT {1396} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #18 Landing 5/
6_2_2_18_6_23.TXT {2161} 5/9/89: ATLANTIS DESERVICING STATUS STS-30
6_2_2_18_6_24.TXT {2445} STS-30 Orbiter Atlantis Status Report NASA Am
6_2_2_18_6_25.TXT {2141} STS-30 Orbiter Atlantis Status Report NASA A
6_2_2_18_6_26.TXT {1661} STS-30 Orbiter Atlantis Status Report NASA A
6_2_2_18_6_3.TXT {1559} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 1
6_2_2_18_6_4.TXT {2023} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 2
6_2_2_18_6_5.TXT {1810} NASA HEADLINE NEWS FOR FRIDAY, MAY 5TH......
6_2_2_18_6_6.TXT {2522} MISSION CONTROL CENTER STATUS REPORT #3 5/5/
6_2_2_18_6_7.TXT {2765} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #4 5/5/89 --
6_2_2_18_6_8.TXT {914} STS-30 SOLID ROCKET BOOSTERS STATUS REPORT
6_2_2_18_6_9.TXT {1960} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 5 5/5/89 -- 9
6_2_2_18_7.TXT {4074} Amateur Radio Retransmission of Shuttle Audio
6_2_2_18_8.TXT {255} STS-30 Camcorder Test Several NASA Spacelink
6_2_2_18_9.TXT {4031} STS-30 Mission Summary The Space Shut
6_2_2_19_2.TXT {506} 7/26/89: LAUNCH ADVISORY: LAUNCH DATE SET FO
6_2_2_19_3.TXT {4489} 8/7/89: COLUMBIA MODIFICATIONS AND IMPROVEMEN
6_2_2_19_4.TXT {526} STS-28 Statement 8 August 1989 This
6_2_2_19_5.TXT {435} LAUNCH + 24 HOUR ANNOUNCEMENT "This is Miss
6_2_2_19_6.TXT {373} LANDING -24 HOUR ANNOUNCEMENT "This is Missi
6_2_2_19_7.TXT {1732} COLUMBIA STATUS - AUGUST 14, 1989 Colum
6_2_2_19_8.TXT {957} STS-28 Mission Summary This was the f
6_2_2_2.TXT {2514} SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM (STS) The Sp
6_2_2_20_10.TXT {2380} SCRUB STATUS 10/17/89 The launch of th
6_2_2_20_11_10.TXT {1498} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #9 10/20/89, 1
6_2_2_20_11_11.TXT {1292} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #10 10/20/89,
6_2_2_20_11_12.TXT {1928} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #11
6_2_2_20_11_13.TXT {1440} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #12 10 p.m. CD
6_2_2_20_11_14.TXT {1345} MISSION STATUS REPORT # 13 10/21/89, 9 a.m.
6_2_2_20_11_15.TXT {1647} STS-34 MCC Status Report #14 10/21/89, Noon
6_2_2_20_11_16.TXT {1251} STS-34 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #15 4:0
6_2_2_20_11_17.TXT {1985} STS-34 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #16 7:3
6_2_2_20_11_18.TXT {1754} STS-34 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #17 10:
6_2_2_20_11_19.TXT {2275} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #18 10/22/89
6_2_2_20_11_2.TXT {1391} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 1 FLIGHT DAY 1
6_2_2_20_11_20.TXT {1704} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #19 10/22/89
6_2_2_20_11_21.TXT {1178} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #20 5:00 p.m.
6_2_2_20_11_22.TXT {2556} STS-34 MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #21 9:0
6_2_2_20_11_23.TXT {2597} Atlantis Status 10-24-89 DRYDEN FLIGHT RESE
6_2_2_20_11_3.TXT {1490} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #2 6:30 p.m.
6_2_2_20_11_4.TXT {1273} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #3 9:30 p.m. CD
6_2_2_20_11_5.TXT {1517} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #4 10/19/89,
6_2_2_20_11_6.TXT {1687} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #5 10/19/89
6_2_2_20_11_7.TXT {1486} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #6 6:OO p.m.,
6_2_2_20_11_8.TXT {1690} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #7 10:00 p.m.
6_2_2_20_11_9.TXT {1958} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 8 10/20/89, 8
6_2_2_20_12.TXT {445} Weather Forecast For Landing Time, October 23
6_2_2_20_13.TXT {490} 10/28/89: Atlantis Departure The orbiter At
6_2_2_20_14.TXT {5839} STS-34 Mission Summary The Space Shut
6_2_2_20_2.TXT {21919} STS-34 MISSION OVERVIEW Scientists hope
6_2_2_20_3.TXT {3785} STS-34 TV SKED <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
6_2_2_20_5_2.TXT {5142} Galileo/Ulysses Contingency Planning (v. 9/1
6_2_2_20_5_3.TXT {6709} Galileo and its Nuclear Power Source (v. 9/19
6_2_2_20_5_4.TXT {3613} Use of Nuclear Power Systems in Space Prov
6_2_2_20_5_5.TXT {7983} Space Nuclear Power Technology For almost
6_2_2_20_5_6.TXT {7558} Past Space Nuclear Power System Accidents (v.
6_2_2_20_5_7.TXT {6401} Straight Facts About Some RTG Misconceptions
6_2_2_20_5_8.TXT {17171} FACTS ON RTGS AND CONTINGENCY PLANS Li
6_2_2_20_5_9.TXT {13926} SP-100 The objective of the SP-100 program
6_2_2_20_6_10.TXT {900} GALILEO MANAGEMENT The Galileo Project
6_2_2_20_6_11.TXT {2773} GALILEO ORBITER AND PROBE SCIENTIFIC INVESTIG
6_2_2_20_6_12.TXT {10766} STS-34 INERTIAL UPPER STAGE (IUS-19) Th
6_2_2_20_6_13.TXT {16997} ADDITIONAL EXPERIMENTS AND IMAX SHUTTLE SOL
6_2_2_20_6_14.TXT {807} PAYLOAD AND VEHICLE WEIGHTS Vehicle/Pay
6_2_2_20_6_15.TXT {1975} SPACEFLIGHT TRACKING AND DATA NETWORK P
6_2_2_20_6_16.TXT {5879} CREW BIOGRAPHIES Donald E. Williams, 4
6_2_2_20_6_17.TXT {4929} NASA PROGRAM MANAGEMENT NASA Headquarters
6_2_2_20_6_18.TXT {112754} STS-34 PRESS KIT CONTENTS GENERAL RELEASE
6_2_2_20_6_19.TXT {113108} TEXT OF STS-34 PRESS KIT SPACE SHUTTLE MI
6_2_2_20_6_2.TXT {7796} STS-34 PRESS KIT--GENERAL RELEASE RELEASE:
6_2_2_20_6_3.TXT {1016} STS-34 QUICK LOOK Launch Date: Oct. 12, 198
6_2_2_20_6_4.TXT {17382} LAUNCH PREPARATIONS, COUNTDOWN AND LIFTOFF
6_2_2_20_6_5.TXT {14214} GALILEO Galileo is a NASA spacecraft mi
6_2_2_20_6_6.TXT {9063} SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES Galileo's scienti
6_2_2_20_6_7.TXT {16220} GROUND SYSTEMS Galileo communicates wit
6_2_2_20_6_8.TXT {575} SPACECRAFT CHARACTERISTICS
6_2_2_20_6_9.TXT {12261} JUPITER'S SYSTEM Jupiter is the large
6_2_2_20_7.TXT {5933} Amateur Radio Retransmission of Shuttle Audio
6_2_2_20_8.TXT {618} 10/11/89: LAUNCH ADVISORY STS-34 MISSION
6_2_2_20_9.TXT {1878} 10/14/89: STS-34 LAUNCH STATEMENT
6_2_2_21_10.TXT {1067} STS-33 Mission Summary The fifth Spac
6_2_2_21_2.TXT {498} 11/7/89: STS-33 DISCOVERY MISSION LAUNCH DATE
6_2_2_21_3.TXT {1125} 11/14/89: LAUNCH ADVISORY FOR SHUTTLE MISSION
6_2_2_21_4.TXT {584} STS-33 LAUNCH ADVISORY Although the sc
6_2_2_21_5.TXT {5511} 11/21/89: PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPOSURE GUIDELINES FO
6_2_2_21_6.TXT {295} STS-33 POST-LAUNCH STATEMENT 8:55 P.M. CST N
6_2_2_21_7.TXT {299} STS-33 LAUNCH-PLUS-24 HOURS STATEMENT 5:45 P
6_2_2_21_8.TXT {467} NEW LANDING TIME, WAVE-OFF TO MONDAY 7:05 P.
6_2_2_22_10.TXT {2576} ALTITUDE AND RETRIEVAL DAY DATA FOR LDEF: 1/
6_2_2_22_11.TXT {2064} STS-32 SCRUB-TURNAROUND TIMELINE - MONDAY, JA
6_2_2_22_12_10.TXT {1678} STS-32 Status Report #9 MISSION
6_2_2_22_12_11.TXT {2200} Mission Control Status Report #10 MI
6_2_2_22_12_12.TXT {2324} Mission Status Report #11 MISSION CO
6_2_2_22_12_13.TXT {2046} Mission Status Report #12 MISSION CON
6_2_2_22_12_14.TXT {1720} MISSION CONTROL STATUS 13 MISSION CON
6_2_2_22_12_15.TXT {2101} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #14 3:45 a.m.
6_2_2_22_12_16.TXT {2279} Mission Control Status Report #15 MI
6_2_2_22_12_17.TXT {1110} Mission Control Status Report #16 MI
6_2_2_22_12_18.TXT {2239} Mission Status Report #17 MISSION CO
6_2_2_22_12_19.TXT {1737} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 18 10:30 p.m.
6_2_2_22_12_2.TXT {2063} Mission Control Status Report #1 MISS
6_2_2_22_12_20.TXT {2450} STS-32 Status Report #19 MISSION CONTR
6_2_2_22_12_21.TXT {3257} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #20 11:30 a.m
6_2_2_22_12_22.TXT {1484} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 21 2:45 p.m.
6_2_2_22_12_23.TXT {1387} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #22 10:30 p.m
6_2_2_22_12_24.TXT {2817} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #23 5 a.m. --
6_2_2_22_12_25.TXT {2252} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #24 10:30 a.m
6_2_2_22_12_26.TXT {2577} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #25 2:30 p.m.
6_2_2_22_12_27.TXT {2417} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #26 10:30 p.m.
6_2_2_22_12_28.TXT {2600} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #27 1:15 a.m.
6_2_2_22_12_29.TXT {2069} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #28 5:30 a.m.,
6_2_2_22_12_3.TXT {2328} MCC Report #2 MISSION CONTROL STATUS
6_2_2_22_12_30.TXT {2217} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #29 10:30 a.m
6_2_2_22_12_31.TXT {2221} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #30 2 p.m. Mo
6_2_2_22_12_32.TXT {553} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #31 10 p.m.,
6_2_2_22_12_33.TXT {2634} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #32 2:30 a.m.
6_2_2_22_12_34.TXT {1784} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #33 4:30 a.m.,
6_2_2_22_12_35.TXT {1955} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #34 8:30 a.m.
6_2_2_22_12_36.TXT {2080} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #35 11:30 a.
6_2_2_22_12_37.TXT {1515} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #36 8:30 p.m.,
6_2_2_22_12_38.TXT {1781} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #37 2 a.m., We
6_2_2_22_12_39.TXT {1173} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #38 4 a.m. W
6_2_2_22_12_4.TXT {2085} STS-32 STATUS REPORT #3 MISSION CONTR
6_2_2_22_12_40.TXT {1932} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #39 9 a.m. We
6_2_2_22_12_41.TXT {2128} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #40 11:30 a.m
6_2_2_22_12_42.TXT {2098} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #41 8:30 p.m.
6_2_2_22_12_43.TXT {2270} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #42 10:30 p.m.
6_2_2_22_12_44.TXT {1798} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #43 3 a.m. Th
6_2_2_22_12_45.TXT {2029} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #44 8 a.m. T
6_2_2_22_12_46.TXT {2129} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #45 10:30 a.m
6_2_2_22_12_47.TXT {937} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #46 8:30 p.m.
6_2_2_22_12_48.TXT {1560} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #47 2 a.m.
6_2_2_22_12_49.TXT {2174} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #48 4:30 a.m.
6_2_2_22_12_5.TXT {1999} STS-32 STATUS REPORT #4 MISSION CONTR
6_2_2_22_12_50.TXT {2690} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #49 8 a.m. CS
6_2_2_22_12_51.TXT {1550} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 50 11 a.m. CS
6_2_2_22_12_52.TXT {1376} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #51 6:30 p.m.
6_2_2_22_12_53.TXT {2343} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #52 10:3
6_2_2_22_12_6.TXT {2044} Mission Control Status Report #5 MISS
6_2_2_22_12_7.TXT {3643} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 6 11 a.m. CST
6_2_2_22_12_8.TXT {3089} Mission Control Status Report #7 MISS
6_2_2_22_12_9.TXT {1456} STS-32 STATUS REPORT #8 MISSION CONT
6_2_2_22_13.TXT {1838} 1/9/89: Marshall Scientists to Support Satell
6_2_2_22_14.TXT {14394} SPACE EXPOSED TOMATO SEEDS ARE COMING HOME R
6_2_2_22_15.TXT {987} STS-32 State Vector Jan. 17, 1990 Th
6_2_2_22_2.TXT {3374} STS-32 SCHED OF TV EVENTS, REV31 -----------
6_2_2_22_3_10.TXT {723} SUMMARY OF MAJOR ACTIVITIES Day One
6_2_2_22_3_11.TXT {1604} LANDING AND POST-LANDING OPERATIONS The
6_2_2_22_3_12.TXT {6057} SYNCOM IV-F5 Syncom IV-F5, also known a
6_2_2_22_3_13.TXT {11413} LONG DURATION EXPOSURE FACILITY RENDEZVOUS AN
6_2_2_22_3_14.TXT {1502} AMERICAN FLIGHT ECHOCARDIOGRAPH The America
6_2_2_22_3_15.TXT {2134} CHARACTERIZATION OF NEUROSPORA CIRCADIAN RHYT
6_2_2_22_3_16.TXT {5937} PROTEIN CRYSTAL GROWTH EXPERIMENT The P
6_2_2_22_3_17.TXT {8992} MICROGRAVITY RESEARCH WITH THE FLUIDS EXPERIM
6_2_2_22_3_18.TXT {3220} MESOSCALE LIGHTNING EXPERIMENT Space Sh
6_2_2_22_3_19.TXT {1288} IMAX The IMAX project is a collaboratio
6_2_2_22_3_2.TXT {1050} STS-32 QUICK LOOK Launch Date and Site: Dec
6_2_2_22_3_20.TXT {1426} AIR FORCE MAUI OPTICAL SITE CALIBRATION TEST
6_2_2_22_3_21.TXT {1388} LATITUDE-LONGITUDE LOCATOR EXPERIMENT On Sh
6_2_2_22_3_22.TXT {2054} SPACEFLIGHT TRACKING AND DATA NETWORK P
6_2_2_22_3_23.TXT {5668} CREW BIOGRAPHIES Daniel C. Brandenstein
6_2_2_22_3_24.TXT {3715} NASA PROGRAM MANAGEMENT NASA HEADQUARTERS Wa
6_2_2_22_3_25.TXT {73637} STS-32 PRESS KIT TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick L
6_2_2_22_3_3.TXT {4189} SYNCOM IV DEPLOY, LDEF RETRIEVAL HIGHLIGHT 10
6_2_2_22_3_4.TXT {1336} GENERAL INFORMATION NASA Select Television
6_2_2_22_3_5.TXT {1667} LAUNCH PREPARATIONS, COUNTDOWN AND LIFTOFF
6_2_2_22_3_6.TXT {1146} SPACE SHUTTLE ABORT MODES Space Shuttle lau
6_2_2_22_3_7.TXT {3963} MAJOR COUNTDOWN MILESTONES T-43 Hours (43:00
6_2_2_22_3_8.TXT {1340} TRAJECTORY SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
6_2_2_22_3_9.TXT {884} Vehicle and Payload Weights Pounds O
6_2_2_22_4.TXT {1024} STS-32 COLUMBIA MISSION LAUNCH DATE SET At
6_2_2_22_6.TXT {15654} STS-32 MISSION OVERVIEW KSC Release No. 111
6_2_2_22_7.TXT {2723} STS-32 LAUNCH ADVISORY 12-18-89 NASA m
6_2_2_22_8.TXT {7757} Amateur Radio Retransmission of Shuttle Audio
6_2_2_22_9.TXT {932} LAUNCH ADVISORY: STS-32 SPACE SHUTTLE MISSIO
6_2_2_23_10.TXT {569} GO FOR ORBIT OPS STATEMENT FROM MISSION CONTR
6_2_2_23_11.TXT {339} STS-36 LANDING DAY STATEMENT FROM MISSION CON
6_2_2_23_12.TXT {2442} ATLANTIS STATUS REPORT - MONDAY, MARCH 5, 199
6_2_2_23_3.TXT {3879} STS-36 COUNTDOWN DEMONSTRATION TEST SCHEDULED
6_2_2_23_4.TXT {561} 2/10/90: STS-36 LAUNCH ANNOUNCEMENT Release N
6_2_2_23_5.TXT {488} LAUNCH ADVISORY: STS-36 Postponement 2/21/9
6_2_2_23_6.TXT {828} STS-36 LAUNCH STATUS 2/23/90
6_2_2_23_7.TXT {2388} KSC SHUTTLE STATUS 2-24-90 S
6_2_2_23_8.TXT {1704} KSC SHUTTLE STATUS 2-26-90
6_2_2_23_9.TXT {1993} KSC SHUTTLE STATUS 2-27-90 KSC SHU
6_2_2_24_11.TXT {9386} FLIGHT CONTROL OF STS-31 Flight contro
6_2_2_24_12.TXT {1618} Flight day 4 state vector
6_2_2_24_13_10.TXT {2377} MISSION CONTROL STATUS 9
6_2_2_24_13_11.TXT {2526} MCC STATUS REPORT #10 April 26, 1990, 5:30 a
6_2_2_24_13_12.TXT {2128} MISSION CONTROL CENTER STATUS REPORT #11 9 a
6_2_2_24_13_13.TXT {2441} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #12 2:30 p.m.
6_2_2_24_13_14.TXT {1900} MISSION CONTROL Status Report #13 Flight Day
6_2_2_24_13_15.TXT {1321} MCC STATUS REPORT #14 April 27, 1990, 5 a.m
6_2_2_24_13_16.TXT {1837} MCC STATUS REPORT #15 April 27, 1990 9:15 a.
6_2_2_24_13_17.TXT {2386} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #16 April 27,
6_2_2_24_13_18.TXT {1562} Mission Control Status 17
6_2_2_24_13_19.TXT {1877} STS-31 MCC STATUS #18 April 28, 1990, 5 a.m.
6_2_2_24_13_2.TXT {786} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT #1 04/24/90 9
6_2_2_24_13_20.TXT {1419} Mission Control Center Status Report #19 8 a
6_2_2_24_13_21.TXT {1210} MCC STATUS 20
6_2_2_24_13_22.TXT {1079} MCC Status #21 Mi
6_2_2_24_13_23.TXT {2597} DISCOVERY STATUS 4-30-90 DISCOVERY -- STS-3
6_2_2_24_13_24.TXT {1651} DISCOVERY STATUS 5-1-90 DISCOVERY -- STS-3
6_2_2_24_13_25.TXT {1711} DISCOVERY STATUS 5/2/90 DISCOVERY -- STS-
6_2_2_24_13_26.TXT {1613} DISCOVERY STATUS 5-3-90 DISCOVERY -- STS-3
6_2_2_24_13_27.TXT {2247} DISCOVERY STATUS REPORT MAY 4, l990
6_2_2_24_13_3.TXT {1874} Mission Control Status Report #2 MISSION C
6_2_2_24_13_4.TXT {2852} MISSION CONTROL Status Report #3 3:45 p.m. T
6_2_2_24_13_5.TXT {2793} Mission Control Status 4
6_2_2_24_13_6.TXT {1741} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 5 April 25, 199
6_2_2_24_13_7.TXT {1648} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 6 April 25, 19
6_2_2_24_13_8.TXT {3142} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 7 April 25, 199
6_2_2_24_13_9.TXT {1700} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 8 April 25, 199
6_2_2_24_4.TXT {4185} STS-31 LAUNCH ADVISORY 4/18/90 Space S
6_2_2_24_6.TXT {2134} STS-31 TV SKED, REV 12 Subj: STS-31
6_2_2_24_7.TXT {706} STS-31 Rollout Advisory, March 15, 1990 Spa
6_2_2_24_8.TXT {6136} 3/20/90: STS-31 AVIATION RESTRICTIONS GENERA
6_2_2_24_9_10_10.TXT {2517} SPACE TELESCOPE SCIENCE INSTITUTE The I
6_2_2_24_9_10_11.TXT {1248} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE SPECIFICATIONS Main M
6_2_2_24_9_10_12.TXT {2217} FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION OF HST OPERATIONS
6_2_2_24_9_10_13.TXT {8377} SCIENCE QUESTIONS HST WILL HELP ANSWER
6_2_2_24_9_10_14.TXT {9222} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE PROGRAM HISTORY
6_2_2_24_9_10_15.TXT {1684} MODULAR DESIGN ENHANCES MAINTENANCE AND UPGRA
6_2_2_24_9_10_16.TXT {2363} PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS COME FROM ALL OVER
6_2_2_24_9_10_17.TXT {5667} HST TECHNICAL SUPPORT TEAM A team of te
6_2_2_24_9_10_18.TXT {2196} HST CONTRACTORS AND SUBCONTRACTORS Optical T
6_2_2_24_9_10_2.TXT {5662} The Hubble Space Telescope and its Elements
6_2_2_24_9_10_3.TXT {6222} Science Instruments The Wide Field/Plan
6_2_2_24_9_10_4.TXT {11567} ORBITAL VERIFICATION HST's Orbital Veri
6_2_2_24_9_10_5.TXT {1222} SCIENCE VERIFICATION After OV is comple
6_2_2_24_9_10_6.TXT {833} SCIENCE OPERATIONS Once the Hubble Spac
6_2_2_24_9_10_7.TXT {798} COMMAND, CONTROL, OBSERVATION AND DATA SYSTEM
6_2_2_24_9_10_8.TXT {2111} TRACKING AND DATA RELAY SATELLITE SYSTEM
6_2_2_24_9_10_9.TXT {1013} SPACE TELESCOPE OPERATIONS CONTROL CENTER
6_2_2_24_9_11.TXT {7773} PROTEIN CRYSTAL GROWTH EXPERIMENT The
6_2_2_24_9_12.TXT {3878} INVESTIGATIONS INTO POLYMER MEMBRANE PROCESSI
6_2_2_24_9_13.TXT {799} ASCENT PARTICLE MONITOR The Ascent Particl
6_2_2_24_9_14.TXT {925} RADIATION MONITORING EXPERIMENT Th
6_2_2_24_9_15.TXT {1986} Student Science Investigation Project "Inve
6_2_2_24_9_16.TXT {1574} IMAX The IMAX project is a collaboratio
6_2_2_24_9_17.TXT {6051} CREW BIOGRAPHIES Loren J. Shriver, 46, Col.
6_2_2_24_9_18.TXT {2670} MISSION MANAGEMENT FOR HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE
6_2_2_24_9_19.TXT {108160} SPACE SHUTTLE MISSION STS-31 PRESS KIT APRIL
6_2_2_24_9_2.TXT {1355} STS-31 QUICK LOOK Launch Date:
6_2_2_24_9_3.TXT {4283} GENERAL RELEASE DISCOVERY TO STATION HUBBLE
6_2_2_24_9_4.TXT {1648} GENERAL INFORMATION NASA Select Television
6_2_2_24_9_5.TXT {2989} STS-31 PRELAUNCH PROCESSING Shuttle pro
6_2_2_24_9_6.TXT {1312} SPACE SHUTTLE ABORT MODES Space Shuttle
6_2_2_24_9_7.TXT {1326} TRAJECTORY SEQUENCE OF EVENTS ______________
6_2_2_24_9_8.TXT {1170} PAYLOAD AND VEHICLE WEIGHTS Vehicle/Payload
6_2_2_24_9_9.TXT {1041} SUMMARY OF MAJOR ACTIVITIES
6_2_2_25_10.TXT {58352} STS-35 TV SCHED. OF EVENTS, REVB -----------
6_2_2_25_11.TXT {4135} STS-35 PAYLOAD TEAM COMPLETES MAJOR PRELAUNCH
6_2_2_25_12.TXT {783} STATEMENT FROM STS-35 LAUNCH MANAGERS, TUESDA
6_2_2_25_13.TXT {1434} STS-35 Predicted State Vectors/Keplerian Elem
6_2_2_25_2.TXT {14327} STS-35 ASTRO-1 The STS-35/Astro-1
6_2_2_25_4.TXT {1516} PLAYALINDA BEACH ACCESS TO BE CONTROLLED FOR
6_2_2_25_6_10.TXT {9874} ASTRO CARRIER SYSTEMS The Astro observatory
6_2_2_25_6_11.TXT {9700} ASTRO OPERATIONS Operation of the Astro-1 te
6_2_2_25_6_12.TXT {4253} ASTRO-1 HISTORY In February 1978, NASA issue
6_2_2_25_6_13.TXT {3909} SHUTTLE AMATEUR RADIO EXPERIMENT (SAREX) Co
6_2_2_25_6_14.TXT {3018} "SPACE CLASSROOM, ASSIGNMENT: THE STARS" "S
6_2_2_25_6_15.TXT {4795} ORBITER EXPERIMENTS PROGRAM The advent of o
6_2_2_25_6_16.TXT {6838} STS-35 CREW BIOGRAPHIES Vance D. Brand, 58,
6_2_2_25_6_17.TXT {2594} STS-35 MISSION MANAGEMENT OFFICE OF SPACE F
6_2_2_25_6_18.TXT {87126} STS-35 PRESS KIT TEXT CONTENTS GENERAL RE
6_2_2_25_6_2.TXT {4846} COLUMBIA TO FLY ASTRONOMY MISSION Release 9
6_2_2_25_6_3.TXT {1406} STS-35 QUICK LOOK Launch Date: May
6_2_2_25_6_4.TXT {680} SUMMARY OF MAJOR ACTIVITIES DAY ONE
6_2_2_25_6_5.TXT {1153} SPACE SHUTTLE ABORT MODES Space Shuttl
6_2_2_25_6_6.TXT {2848} STS-35 PRELAUNCH PROCESSING Kennedy Space C
6_2_2_25_6_7.TXT {668} PAYLOAD AND VEHICLE WEIGHTS Vehicle/Payload
6_2_2_25_6_8.TXT {10828} THE ASTRO-1 MISSION Since the earliest days
6_2_2_25_6_9.TXT {19287} THE ASTRO-1 OBSERVATORY The Astro-1 observat
6_2_2_25_7.TXT {1570} 5/9/90: STS-35 LAUNCH DELAY NASA managers t
6_2_2_25_8.TXT {427} STS-35 FLIGHT READINESS REVIEW STATEMENT 5/
6_2_2_25_9.TXT {8571} SPACE CLASSROOM ASSIGNMENT: THE STARS
6_2_2_3_10.TXT {2559} STS-9 For the STS-9 mission Columbia
6_2_2_3_11.TXT {2717} STS 41-B Following STS-9, the flight
6_2_2_3_12.TXT {3309} STS 41-C The following April, Challe
6_2_2_3_13.TXT {2798} STS 41-D The orbiter Discovery was l
6_2_2_3_14.TXT {2933} STS 41-G On Oct. 5, 1984, Challenger
6_2_2_3_15.TXT {2974} STS 51-A Less than a month after the
6_2_2_3_2.TXT {2017} STS-l The first launch of the Space
6_2_2_3_3.TXT {2097} STS-2 Launch of the second Space Shu
6_2_2_3_4.TXT {2335} STS-3 Columbia was launched on its t
6_2_2_3_5.TXT {1534} STS-4 This mission marked the first
6_2_2_3_6.TXT {1452} STS-5 STS-5, the first operational mission,
6_2_2_3_7.TXT {2383} STS-6 On April 4, 1983, STS-6, the f
6_2_2_3_8.TXT {2301} STS-7 The Challenger's second flight
6_2_2_3_9.TXT {2165} STS-8 Challenger was back in space o
6_2_2_4.TXT {984} STS 51-C Discovery was to make its t
6_2_2_5.TXT {3774} STS Mission 51-D The Orbiter Discove
6_2_2_5_2.TXT {3774} STS Mission 51-D The Orbiter Discove
6_2_2_5_3.TXT {40264} TWO SATELLITE DEPLOYMENTS TO HIGHLIGHT 16TH S
6_2_2_6.TXT {1890} STS 51-B Mission The Orbiter Challenger
6_2_2_6_2.TXT {1890} STS 51-B Mission The Orbiter Challenger
6_2_2_6_3.TXT {55697} CHALLENGER CARRIES FIRST OPERATIONAL SPACELAB
6_2_2_7.TXT {3556} STS 51-G Mission The Orbiter Discove
6_2_2_8.TXT {4651} STS 51-F The Orbiter Challenger lift
6_2_2_8_2.TXT {3013} STS 51-F Challenger was to return to
6_2_2_8_3.TXT {80667} NEW SPACELAB CONFIGURATION TESTED ABOARD CHAL
6_2_2_9.TXT {1974} STS 51-I The orbiter Discovery flew
6_2_3_10.TXT {5736} ORBITER PURGE, VENT AND DRAIN SYSTEM The pur
6_2_3_11_2.TXT {7826} ORBITER FLIGHT CREW ESCAPE SYSTEMS IN-FLIGHT
6_2_3_11_3.TXT {1929} EMERGENCY EGRESS SLIDE The emergency egress
6_2_3_11_4.TXT {2911} SECONDARY EMERGENCY EGRESS The left-hand fli
6_2_3_12_10.TXT {4475} SIGHTING AIDS Sighting aids include all item
6_2_3_12_11.TXT {269} MICROCASSETTE RECORDER The microcassette rec
6_2_3_12_12.TXT {1873} PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT Three camera systems-
6_2_3_12_13.TXT {434} WICKET TABS Wicket tabs are devices that hel
6_2_3_12_14.TXT {707} REACH AID The reach aid, sometimes known as
6_2_3_12_15.TXT {3917} RESTRAINTS AND MOBILITY AIDS Restraints and
6_2_3_12_16.TXT {2399} CREW EQUIPMENT STOWAGE Crew equipment on boa
6_2_3_12_17.TXT {1802} EXERCISE EQUIPMENT The only exercise equipme
6_2_3_12_18.TXT {390} SOUND LEVEL METER The sound level meter is p
6_2_3_12_19.TXT {162} AIR SAMPLING SYSTEM The air sampling system
6_2_3_12_2.TXT {14674} CREW EQUIPMENT FOOD SYSTEM AND DINING The m
6_2_3_12_3.TXT {1536} SHUTTLE ORBITER MEDICAL SYSTEM The shuttle o
6_2_3_12_4.TXT {2000} OPERATIONAL BIOINSTRUMENTATION SYSTEM The op
6_2_3_12_5.TXT {2622} RADIATION EQUIPMENT The harmful biological e
6_2_3_12_6.TXT {1352} CREW APPAREL During launch and entry, crew m
6_2_3_12_7.TXT {4977} SLEEPING PROVISIONS Sleeping provisions for
6_2_3_12_8.TXT {947} PERSONAL HYGIENE PROVISIONS To maintain good
6_2_3_12_9.TXT {3553} HOUSEKEEPING In addition to time scheduled f
6_2_3_13_10.TXT {18751} WATER SPRAY BOILERS The water spray boiler s
6_2_3_13_11.TXT {38384} HYDRAULIC SYSTEM The hydraulic system consis
6_2_3_13_12.TXT {38850} LANDING GEAR SYSTEM The landing gear system
6_2_3_13_13.TXT {15324} CAUTION AND WARNING SYSTEM The primary cauti
6_2_3_13_14.TXT {7504} ORBITER LIGHTING SYSTEM The orbiter lighting
6_2_3_13_15.TXT {5015} SMOKE DETECTION AND FIRE SUPPRESSION Smoke d
6_2_3_13_16.TXT {42196} PAYLOAD DEPLOYMENT AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM The
6_2_3_13_17.TXT {7180} PAYLOAD RETENTION MECHANISMS Non-deployable
6_2_3_13_18_2.TXT {7289} SPACE FLIGHT TRACKING AND DATA NETWORK. The
6_2_3_13_18_3.TXT {18906} TRACKING AND DATA RELAY SATELLITE SYSTEM. Wh
6_2_3_13_18_4_2.TXT {2302} ORBITER COMMUNICATIONS. The space shuttle or
6_2_3_13_18_4_3.TXT {16350} S-BAND SYSTEM. The shuttle orbiter S-band sy
6_2_3_13_18_4_4.TXT {9050} KU-BAND SYSTEM. The Ku-band antenna aboard t
6_2_3_13_18_4_5.TXT {8595} KU-BAND RENDEZVOUS RADAR. The orbiter Ku-ban
6_2_3_13_18_4_6.TXT {6773} PAYLOAD COMMUNICATION SYSTEM. The payload co
6_2_3_13_18_4_7.TXT {4535} ULTRAHIGH FREQUENCY SYSTEM. The UHF system i
6_2_3_13_18_4_8.TXT {20385} AUDIO SYSTEM. The audio system interfaces wi
6_2_3_13_18_5_10.TXT {1615} TELEPRINTER. The teleprinter is an interim s
6_2_3_13_18_5_11.TXT {1870} TEXT AND GRAPHICS SYSTEM. The text and graph
6_2_3_13_18_5_12.TXT {13258} CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION SYSTEM. The closed
6_2_3_13_18_5_13.TXT {2075} ORBITER EXPERIMENTS SUPPORT SYSTEMS FOR OV-10
6_2_3_13_18_5_14.TXT {3505} SHUTTLE INFRARED LEESIDE TEMPERATURE SENSING.
6_2_3_13_18_5_15.TXT {1762} SHUTTLE ENTRY AIR DATA SYSTEM. Accurate aero
6_2_3_13_18_5_16.TXT {3342} SHUTTLE UPPER ATMOSPHERE MASS SPECTROMETER.
6_2_3_13_18_5_17.TXT {2552} AERODYNAMIC COEFFICIENT IDENTIFICATION PACKAG
6_2_3_13_18_5_18.TXT {2155} HIGH-RESOLUTION ACCELEROMETER PACKAGE. This
6_2_3_13_18_5_19.TXT {10357} MODULAR AUXILIARY DATA SYSTEM. This onboard
6_2_3_13_18_5_2.TXT {2638} INSTRUMENTATION OVERVIEW Orbiter operational
6_2_3_13_18_5_3.TXT {1958} PULSE CODE MODULATION MASTER UNIT. The PCMMU
6_2_3_13_18_5_4.TXT {2267} NETWORK SIGNAL PROCESSOR. The network signal
6_2_3_13_18_5_5.TXT {829} GROUND COMMAND INTERFACE LOGIC. The ground c
6_2_3_13_18_5_6.TXT {1093} GENERAL-PURPOSE COMPUTER AND COMMUNICATION IN
6_2_3_13_18_5_7.TXT {1584} MASTER TIMING UNIT. The master timing unit i
6_2_3_13_18_5_8.TXT {3128} OPERATIONAL RECORDERS. Two recorders are use
6_2_3_13_18_5_9.TXT {1039} PAYLOAD RECORDER. The payload recorder recor
6_2_3_13_19_2.TXT {2581} AVIONICS SYSTEMS The space shuttle avionics
6_2_3_13_19_3_10.TXT {352} MASTER EVENTS CONTROLLERS. The two master ev
6_2_3_13_19_3_11.TXT {1163} DATA BUS ISOLATION AMPLIFIERS. Data bus isol
6_2_3_13_19_3_12.TXT {9677} BACKUP FLIGHT CONTROL. Even though the four
6_2_3_13_19_3_2.TXT {2626} DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM. The space shuttle ve
6_2_3_13_19_3_3.TXT {7924} SOFTWARE. DPS software is divided into two m
6_2_3_13_19_3_4.TXT {11074} GPCs. Five identical general-purpose compute
6_2_3_13_19_3_5.TXT {2665} MASS MEMORY UNITS. There are two mass memory
6_2_3_13_19_3_6.TXT {5713} MULTIFUNCTION CRT DISPLAY SYSTEM. The MCDS o
6_2_3_13_19_3_7.TXT {3090} MASTER TIMING UNIT. The GPC complex requires
6_2_3_13_19_3_8.TXT {11682} COMPUTER DATA BUS NETWORK. The orbiter compu
6_2_3_13_19_3_9.TXT {6534} MULTIPLEXERS/DEMULTIPLEXERS. There are 23 mu
6_2_3_13_19_4_10.TXT {6300} MICROWAVE SCAN BEAM LANDING SYSTEM. The thre
6_2_3_13_19_4_11.TXT {3112} RADAR ALTIMETER. The two radar altimeters on
6_2_3_13_19_4_12.TXT {3976} ACCELEROMETER ASSEMBLIES. There are four acc
6_2_3_13_19_4_13.TXT {2585} ORBITER RATE GYRO ASSEMBLIES. The orbiter ra
6_2_3_13_19_4_14.TXT {2246} SOLID ROCKET BOOSTER RATE GYRO ASSEMBLIES. T
6_2_3_13_19_4_15.TXT {5702} ROTATIONAL HAND CONTROLLER. There are three
6_2_3_13_19_4_16.TXT {2484} TRANSLATIONAL HAND CONTROLLER. There are two
6_2_3_13_19_4_17.TXT {1058} CONTROL STICK STEERING PUSH BUTTON LIGHT INDI
6_2_3_13_19_4_18.TXT {1879} RUDDER PEDALS. There are two pairs of rudder
6_2_3_13_19_4_19.TXT {3805} SPEED BRAKE/THRUST CONTROLLER. There are two
6_2_3_13_19_4_2.TXT {8224} GUIDANCE, NAVIGATION AND CONTROL. Guidance,
6_2_3_13_19_4_20.TXT {1297} BODY FLAP SWITCH. There are two body flap sw
6_2_3_13_19_4_21.TXT {1148} RHC/PANEL ENABLE/INHIBIT. The dual-redundant
6_2_3_13_19_4_22.TXT {826} TRIM SWITCHES. The commander's trim roll l (
6_2_3_13_19_4_23.TXT {12844} AEROSURFACE SERVOAMPLIFIERS. Aerosurface ser
6_2_3_13_19_4_24.TXT {23349} DIGITAL AUTOPILOT. The digital autopilot is
6_2_3_13_19_4_25.TXT {1216} RENDEZVOUS THRUSTING MANEUVERS. Following in
6_2_3_13_19_4_26.TXT {168} COMPONENT LOCATIONS. The various black boxes
6_2_3_13_19_4_3.TXT {802} FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEM HARDWARE. Each piece o
6_2_3_13_19_4_4.TXT {237} NAVIGATION AIDS. Navigation aids on board th
6_2_3_13_19_4_5.TXT {17724} INERTIAL MEASUREMENT UNITS. The IMUs consist
6_2_3_13_19_4_6.TXT {8086} STAR TRACKERS. The star tracker system is pa
6_2_3_13_19_4_7.TXT {3159} CREWMAN OPTICAL ALIGNMENT SIGHT. The crewman
6_2_3_13_19_4_8.TXT {8794} TACAN. The onboard tactical air navigation u
6_2_3_13_19_4_9.TXT {7970} AIR DATA SYSTEM. Two air data probes are loc
6_2_3_13_19_5_10.TXT {810} G-METER. The g-meter is a self-contained acc
6_2_3_13_19_5_11.TXT {5379} HEAD-UP DISPLAY. The head-up display is an o
6_2_3_13_19_5_2.TXT {4061} DEDICATED DISPLAY SYSTEMS. The dedicated dis
6_2_3_13_19_5_3.TXT {5343} ATTITUDE DIRECTOR INDICATOR. The commander's
6_2_3_13_19_5_4.TXT {12328} HORIZONTAL SITUATION INDICATOR. The horizont
6_2_3_13_19_5_5.TXT {3317} ALPHA MACH INDICATOR. The two alpha Mach ind
6_2_3_13_19_5_6.TXT {2763} ALTITUDE/VERTICAL VELOCITY INDICATOR. The al
6_2_3_13_19_5_7.TXT {2575} SURFACE POSITION INDICATOR. The surface posi
6_2_3_13_19_5_8.TXT {1333} FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEM PUSH BUTTON LIGHT INDIC
6_2_3_13_19_5_9.TXT {1524} REACTION CONTROL SYSTEM COMMAND LIGHTS. The
6_2_3_13_2.TXT {22518} THERMAL PROTECTION SYSTEM The thermal protec
6_2_3_13_3_10.TXT {5191} ORBITER HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS. The three orbiter
6_2_3_13_3_11.TXT {5092} THRUST VECTOR CONTROL. The space shuttle asc
6_2_3_13_3_12.TXT {38943} HELIUM, OXIDIZER AND FUEL FLOW SEQUENCE. At
6_2_3_13_3_2.TXT {7414} MAIN PROPULSION SYSTEM The main propulsion s
6_2_3_13_3_3.TXT {9848} ORBITER MAIN PROPULSION SYSTEM HELIUM SUBSYST
6_2_3_13_3_4.TXT {9563} MAIN PROPULSION SYSTEM PROPELLANT MANAGEMENT
6_2_3_13_3_5.TXT {8130} EXTERNAL TANK. The external tank is attached
6_2_3_13_3_6.TXT {10336} SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINES. Oxidizer from th
6_2_3_13_3_7.TXT {2012} POGO SUPPRESSION SYSTEM. A pogo suppression
6_2_3_13_3_8.TXT {15151} SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINE CONTROLLERS. The c
6_2_3_13_3_9.TXT {6384} MALFUNCTION DETECTION. There are three separ
6_2_3_13_4.TXT {14045} ORBITER/EXTERNAL TANK SEPARATION SYSTEM The
6_2_3_13_5_10.TXT {2112} OMS-RCS INTERCONNECT. An interconnect betwee
6_2_3_13_5_11.TXT {966} OMS-TO-RCS GAUGING SEQUENCE. The OMS-to-aft-
6_2_3_13_5_12.TXT {6937} ABORT CONTROL SEQUENCES. The abort control s
6_2_3_13_5_13.TXT {2559} OMS ENGINE FAULT DETECTION AND IDENTIFICATION
6_2_3_13_5_14.TXT {3632} OMS GIMBAL ACTUATOR FDI. The OMS gimbal actu
6_2_3_13_5_2.TXT {9670} ORBITAL MANEUVERING SYSTEM The orbital maneu
6_2_3_13_5_3.TXT {5392} HELIUM PRESSURIZATION. Each pod pressurizati
6_2_3_13_5_4.TXT {9352} PROPELLANT STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION. The pro
6_2_3_13_5_5.TXT {7539} ENGINE BIPROPELLANT VALVE ASSEMBLY. Each OMS
6_2_3_13_5_6.TXT {1082} ENGINE THRUST CHAMBER ASSEMBLY. When the fue
6_2_3_13_5_7.TXT {1298} OMS THRUSTING SEQUENCE. The OMS thrusting se
6_2_3_13_5_8.TXT {4929} ENGINE THRUST VECTOR CONTROL SYSTEM. The eng
6_2_3_13_5_9.TXT {1561} THERMAL CONTROL. OMS thermal control is achi
6_2_3_13_6_2.TXT {8092} REACTION CONTROL SYSTEM The orbiter's reacti
6_2_3_13_6_3.TXT {4105} PRESSURIZATION SYSTEM. Each RCS has two heli
6_2_3_13_6_4.TXT {3641} PROPELLANT SYSTEM. The system that distribut
6_2_3_13_6_5.TXT {2820} RCS QUANTITY MONITOR The RCS quantity monito
6_2_3_13_6_6.TXT {9419} ENGINE PROPELLANT FEED. The propellant tank
6_2_3_13_6_7.TXT {2781} RCS ENGINES. Each RCS engine contains a fuel
6_2_3_13_6_8.TXT {2684} HEATERS. Electrical heaters are provided in
6_2_3_13_6_9.TXT {18048} RCS JET SELECTION. The RCS sends pressure, t
6_2_3_13_7_2.TXT {2926} ELECTRICAL POWER SYSTEM The EPS consists of
6_2_3_13_7_3.TXT {14057} POWER REACTANT STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION. Cry
6_2_3_13_7_4.TXT {24717} FUEL CELL POWER PLANTS. Each of the three fu
6_2_3_13_7_5.TXT {24830} ELECTRICAL POWER DISTRIBUTION AND CONTROL. T
6_2_3_13_8_10.TXT {45023} AIRLOCK SUPPORT. An airlock is located in th
6_2_3_13_8_11.TXT {828} CREW ALTITUDE PROTECTION SYSTEM. The crew al
6_2_3_13_8_12.TXT {3625} RADIOISOTOPE THERMOELECTRIC GENERATOR COOLING
6_2_3_13_8_2.TXT {5191} ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL AND LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM
6_2_3_13_8_3.TXT {15077} CREW COMPARTMENT CABIN PRESSURIZATION. The c
6_2_3_13_8_4.TXT {8384} CABIN AIR REVITALIZATION. There are five ind
6_2_3_13_8_5.TXT {6652} WATER COOLANT LOOP SYSTEM. The WCLS provides
6_2_3_13_8_6.TXT {24630} ACTIVE THERMAL CONTROL SYSTEM. The ATCS remo
6_2_3_13_8_7.TXT {13605} SUPPLY AND WASTE WATER. The supply and waste
6_2_3_13_8_8.TXT {13115} WASTE COLLECTION SYSTEM. The waste collectio
6_2_3_13_8_9.TXT {4293} WASTE WATER TANK. A single waste water tank
6_2_3_13_9.TXT {34425} AUXILIARY POWER UNITS The auxiliary power un
6_2_3_14_10.TXT {7627} DEORBIT Deorbit guidance, navigation and fli
6_2_3_14_11.TXT {33302} ENTRY The entry phase of flight begins appro
6_2_3_14_2.TXT {4758} TERMINAL COUNT The terminal count phase exte
6_2_3_14_3.TXT {9131} FIRST STAGE First-stage ascent extends from
6_2_3_14_4.TXT {7431} SECOND STAGE Second-stage ascent begins at S
6_2_3_14_5.TXT {14858} ASCENT ABORT MODES Selection of an ascent ab
6_2_3_14_6.TXT {1943} MANUAL THRUST VECTOR CONTROL This capability
6_2_3_14_7.TXT {1698} ORBIT INSERTION Following MECO, the orbiter'
6_2_3_14_8.TXT {8821} ON ORBIT The major GN&C-related orbital task
6_2_3_14_9.TXT {996} ON-ORBIT CHECKOUT During OPS 8 major mode 80
6_2_3_15.TXT {6412} DISPLAYS AND CONTROLS The crew compartment o
6_2_3_16_2.TXT {9081} PAYLOAD ASSIST MODULE The payload assist mod
6_2_3_16_3.TXT {24145} INERTIAL UPPER STAGE The inertial upper stag
6_2_3_16_4_10.TXT {1067} CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION. The Spacelab pres
6_2_3_16_4_11.TXT {1072} PRESSURIZED MODULE INTERCOM. The Spacelab in
6_2_3_16_4_12.TXT {3970} PRESSURIZED MODULE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SUBS
6_2_3_16_4_13.TXT {2038} PRESSURIZED MODULE/TUNNEL AIR LOOP. The swit
6_2_3_16_4_14.TXT {1874} PRESSURIZED MODULE ACTIVE THERMAL CONTROL SUB
6_2_3_16_4_15.TXT {880} PRESSURIZED MODULE CAUTION AND WARNING. The
6_2_3_16_4_16.TXT {3203} PRESSURIZED MODULE EMERGENCY CONDITIONS. The
6_2_3_16_4_17.TXT {1377} PALLET-ONLY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SUBSYSTEM.
6_2_3_16_4_2.TXT {2063} SPACELAB On Sept. 24, 1973, a memorandum of
6_2_3_16_4_3.TXT {4422} PRESSURIZED MODULE, OR LABORATORY. The press
6_2_3_16_4_4.TXT {3034} INSTRUMENT POINTING SUBSYSTEM. Some research
6_2_3_16_4_5.TXT {2337} PALLET ONLY. Each pallet is more than a plat
6_2_3_16_4_6.TXT {14618} ELECTRICAL POWER. The Spacelab electrical po
6_2_3_16_4_7.TXT {2190} COMMAND AND DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM. The Spac
6_2_3_16_4_8.TXT {567} MASS MEMORY UNIT. The MMU is a tape recorder
6_2_3_16_4_9.TXT {5953} DATA DISPLAY SYSTEMS. The data display syste
6_2_3_16_5.TXT {4553} GETAWAY SPECIAL PROGRAM NASA's getaway speci
6_2_3_17_2.TXT {1063} NASA CENTERS AND RESPONSIBILITIES The space
6_2_3_17_3_10.TXT {445} HYPERGOLIC MAINTENANCE AND CHECKOUT FACILITY.
6_2_3_17_3_11.TXT {922} ORBITER MATING. The orbiter is towed from th
6_2_3_17_3_12.TXT {982} SPACE SHUTTLE VEHICLE TESTING. After the orb
6_2_3_17_3_13.TXT {5299} MOBILE LAUNCHER PLATFORM. The mobile launche
6_2_3_17_3_14.TXT {3080} CRAWLER-TRANSPORTER. Tracked crawler-transpo
6_2_3_17_3_15.TXT {305} LAUNCH COMPLEXES 39-A and 39-B. The launch p
6_2_3_17_3_16.TXT {5859} FIXED SERVICE STRUCTURE. The fixed service s
6_2_3_17_3_17.TXT {3629} ROTATING SERVICE STRUCTURE. The rotating ser
6_2_3_17_3_18.TXT {3905} SOUND SUPPRESSION WATER SYSTEM. A sound supp
6_2_3_17_3_19.TXT {697} SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINE HYDROGEN BURNOFF SY
6_2_3_17_3_2.TXT {3180} JOHN F. KENNEDY SPACE CENTER The Kennedy Spa
6_2_3_17_3_20.TXT {1137} FLAME DEFLECTOR SYSTEM. Pad structures are i
6_2_3_17_3_21.TXT {2480} PROPELLANT STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION. Propell
6_2_3_17_3_22.TXT {4745} PAYLOAD PROCESSING. A wide range of payloads
6_2_3_17_3_23.TXT {1980} PROCESSING FACILITIES AT CAPE CANAVERAL AIR F
6_2_3_17_3_24.TXT {225} RADIOISOTOPE THERMOELECTRIC GENERATOR STORAGE
6_2_3_17_3_3.TXT {11425} ORBITER PROCESSING FACILITY. After they arri
6_2_3_17_3_4.TXT {1365} ORBITER MODIFICATION AND REFURBISHMENT FACILI
6_2_3_17_3_5.TXT {426} LOGISTICS FACILITY. The Logistics Facility i
6_2_3_17_3_6.TXT {2332} VEHICLE ASSEMBLY BUILDING. The Vehicle Assem
6_2_3_17_3_7.TXT {2188} EXTERNAL TANK PROCESSING. The external tank
6_2_3_17_3_8.TXT {1532} SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINE WORKSHOP. The spac
6_2_3_17_3_9.TXT {6948} SOLID ROCKET BOOSTER PROCESSING. The solid r
6_2_3_17_4_10.TXT {894} LIFE SCIENCE PAYLOADS. The flight hardware a
6_2_3_17_4_11.TXT {2414} DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PAYLOADS. The processi
6_2_3_17_4_12.TXT {694} LAUNCH CONTROL CENTER. If the Vehicle Assemb
6_2_3_17_4_13.TXT {2960} LAUNCH PROCESSING SYSTEM. KSC's automated la
6_2_3_17_4_14.TXT {1302} LAUNCH PAD OPERATIONS AFTER ROLLOUT. Operati
6_2_3_17_4_15.TXT {688} FLIGHT READINESS FIRING AND EXTERNAL TANK TAN
6_2_3_17_4_16.TXT {753} TERMINAL COUNTDOWN DEMONSTRATION TEST. A ter
6_2_3_17_4_17.TXT {1095} PRELAUNCH PROPELLANT LOAD. The prelaunch pro
6_2_3_17_4_18.TXT {549} FINAL PRELAUNCH PREPARATIONS. The shuttle ve
6_2_3_17_4_19.TXT {1359} LAUNCH COUNTDOWN. The shuttle launch countdo
6_2_3_17_4_2.TXT {876} VERTICAL PROCESSING FACILITY. The Vertical P
6_2_3_17_4_20.TXT {2879} SOLID ROCKET BOOSTER RETRIEVAL, DISASSEMBLY A
6_2_3_17_4_21.TXT {1446} SOLID ROCKET BOOSTER DISASSEMBLY FACILITY OPE
6_2_3_17_4_22.TXT {1342} PARACHUTE REFURBISHMENT FACILITY. The Parach
6_2_3_17_4_23.TXT {4858} SHUTTLE LANDING FACILITY. The concrete runwa
6_2_3_17_4_24.TXT {1057} TOWING TRACTORS. The towing tractors at the
6_2_3_17_4_3.TXT {2164} PAYLOAD HAZARDOUS SERVICING FACILITY. Locate
6_2_3_17_4_4.TXT {812} PAYLOAD CHANGEOUT ROOM. The payload changeou
6_2_3_17_4_5.TXT {4917} VERTICAL PROCESSING/INTEGRATION OPERATIONS.
6_2_3_17_4_6.TXT {580} HORIZONTAL CARGO PROCESSING FACILITIES. Hori
6_2_3_17_4_7.TXT {1421} SPACELAB ASSEMBLY/CHECKOUT AREA. The Spacela
6_2_3_17_4_8.TXT {3985} SPACELAB PROCESSING/INTEGRATION OPERATONS. T
6_2_3_17_4_9.TXT {709} SMALL, SELF-CONTAINED PAYLOAD (GETAWAY SPECIA
6_2_3_17_5.TXT {34651} LYNDON B. JOHNSON SPACE CENTER NASA's Johnso
6_2_3_17_6.TXT {8497} GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER The M
6_2_3_17_7.TXT {4239} JOHN C. STENNIS SPACE CENTER NASA's John C.
6_2_3_17_8.TXT {6762} GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER The Goddard Spac
6_2_3_18.TXT {6198} ORBITER APPROACH AND LANDING TEST PROGRAM Th
6_2_3_19.TXT {2006} SPACE SHUTTLE FLIGHT TEST PROGRAM In prepara
6_2_3_20.TXT {2982} SHUTTLE CARRIER AIRCRAFT The NASA SCA is a B
6_2_3_21_2.TXT {19142} SPACE SHUTTLE CHRONOLOGY 1972-1979 1972 Aug
6_2_3_21_3.TXT {25658} SPACE SHUTTLE CHRONOLOGY 1980-1984 1980 Jan
6_2_3_21_4.TXT {15949} SPACE SHUTTLE CHRONOLOGY 1985-1988 1985 Jan
6_2_3_22.TXT {49460} SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM CONTRACTORS AC b
6_2_3_23.TXT {15580} ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS A Ampere A
6_2_3_24.TXT {2431} METRIC CONVERSION TABLE Multiply By To Obtai
6_2_3_2_2.TXT {1511} SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM SPACE SHUTTLE PR
6_2_3_2_3.TXT {5092} SPACE SHUTTLE REQUIREMENTS The shuttle will
6_2_3_2_4.TXT {6274} LAUNCH SITES Space shuttles destined for equ
6_2_3_2_5.TXT {11714} BACKGROUND AND STATUS On July 26, 1972, NASA
6_2_3_2_6.TXT {11894} MISSION PROFILE In the launch configuration,
6_2_3_2_7.TXT {11358} ABORTS Selection of an ascent abort mode may
6_2_3_2_8.TXT {6148} ORBITER GROUND TURNAROUND Spacecraft recover
6_2_3_3.TXT {3127} ORBITER MANUFACTURING AND ASSEMBLY The struc
6_2_3_4_2.TXT {16523} OPERATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS AND MODIFICATIONS M
6_2_3_4_3.TXT {2507} SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINE MARGIN IMPROVEMENT
6_2_3_4_4.TXT {1036} SSME FLIGHT PROGRAM By January 1986, there h
6_2_3_4_5.TXT {20737} SOLID ROCKET MOTOR REDESIGN On June 13, 1986
6_2_3_5_10.TXT {2098} RANGE SAFETY SYSTEM The shuttle vehicle has
6_2_3_5_11.TXT {4643} SRB DESCENT AND RECOVERY The recovery sequen
6_2_3_5_2.TXT {7142} SOLID ROCKET BOOSTERS The two SRBs provide t
6_2_3_5_3.TXT {1198} HOLD-DOWN POSTS Each solid rocket booster ha
6_2_3_5_4.TXT {3078} SRB IGNITION SRB ignition can occur only whe
6_2_3_5_5.TXT {629} ELECTRICAL POWER DISTRIBUTION Electrical pow
6_2_3_5_6.TXT {3586} HYDRAULIC POWER UNITS There are two self- co
6_2_3_5_7.TXT {2095} THRUST VECTOR CONTROL Each SRB has two hydra
6_2_3_5_8.TXT {715} SRB RATE GYRO ASSEMBLIES Each SRB contains t
6_2_3_5_9.TXT {1831} SRB SEPARATION SRB separation is initiated w
6_2_3_6_2.TXT {2395} EXTERNAL TANK The external tank contains the
6_2_3_6_3.TXT {1041} LIQUID OXYGEN TANK The liquid oxygen tank is
6_2_3_6_4.TXT {760} INTERTANK The intertank is a steel / aluminu
6_2_3_6_5.TXT {903} LIQUID HYDROGEN TANK The liquid hydrogen tan
6_2_3_6_6.TXT {463} THERMAL PROTECTION SYSTEM The ET thermal pro
6_2_3_6_7.TXT {3387} ET HARDWARE The external hardware, ET / orbi
6_2_3_6_8.TXT {519} RANGE SAFETY SYSTEM A range safety system pr
6_2_3_7.TXT {2033} SPACE SHUTTLE COORDINATE SYSTEM The space sh
6_2_3_8_10.TXT {4494} AFT FUSELAGE The aft fuselage consists of an
6_2_3_8_11.TXT {1989} ORBITAL MANEUVERING SYSTEM/ REACTION CONTROL
6_2_3_8_12.TXT {2216} BODY FLAP The body flap thermally shields th
6_2_3_8_13.TXT {2044} VERTICAL TAIL The vertical tail consists of
6_2_3_8_2.TXT {3412} ORBITER STRUCTURE The orbiter structure is d
6_2_3_8_3.TXT {4052} FORWARD FUSELAGE The forward fuselage consis
6_2_3_8_4.TXT {10353} CREW COMPARTMENT The three-level crew compar
6_2_3_8_5.TXT {11869} AIRLOCK The airlock is normally located insi
6_2_3_8_6.TXT {5586} FORWARD FUSELAGE AND CREW COMPARTMENT WINDOWS
6_2_3_8_7.TXT {4577} WING The wing is an aerodynamic lifting surf
6_2_3_8_8.TXT {3327} MIDFUSELAGE The midfuselage structure interf
6_2_3_8_9.TXT {19568} PAYLOAD BAY DOORS The payload bay doors are
6_2_3_9.TXT {1415} ORBITER PASSIVE THERMAL CONTROL A passive th
6_2_4_2_10.TXT {7956} NSTS PROGRAM MANAGEMENT The Space Shuttle p
6_2_4_2_11.TXT {12433} CHRONOLOGY l972 Jan. 5 President Nixon pro
6_2_4_2_2.TXT {5360} SPACE SHUTTLE OVERVIEW Flight hardwa
6_2_4_2_3.TXT {1489} SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM SPACE SHUTTLE P
6_2_4_2_4.TXT {4891} SPACE SHUTTLE REQUIREMENTS The Shuttle will
6_2_4_2_5.TXT {6012} LAUNCH SITES Space Shuttles destined for eq
6_2_4_2_6.TXT {10933} BACKGROUND AND STATUS On July 26, 1972, NAS
6_2_4_2_7.TXT {22802} MISSION PROFILE In the launch configuration
6_2_4_2_8.TXT {5835} ORBITER GROUND TURNAROUND Spacecraft recove
6_2_4_2_9.TXT {40951} OPERATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS AND MODIFICATIONS
6_2_4_3_2.TXT {20973} MISSION PLANNING As might be expecte
6_2_4_3_3.TXT {19045} ASTRONAUT SELECTION AND TRAINING The
6_2_4_3_4.TXT {7138} SPACE SHUTTLE PROCESSING Launch Pro
6_2_4_3_5.TXT {9097} SPACE SHUTTLE INTEGRATION & ROLLOUT
6_2_4_3_6.TXT {19061} COMPLEX 39 LAUNCH PAD FACILITIES Ken
6_2_4_3_7.TXT {17202} SPACE SHUTTLE CARGO PROCESSING A wid
6_2_4_4_2.TXT {15455} PRE-LAUNCH OPERATIONS After the Spac
6_2_4_4_3.TXT {10870} MISSION CONTROL CENTER Space Shuttle
6_2_4_4_4.TXT {4730} MARSHALL PAYLOAD OPERATIONS CONTROL CENTER
6_2_4_4_5.TXT {8016} SPACE TRACKING AND DATA ACQUISITION
6_2_4_4_6.TXT {15263} FLIGHT OPERATIONS The Space Shuttle,
6_2_4_5_2.TXT {4238} SHUTTLE LANDING OPERATIONS When a mi
6_2_4_5_3.TXT {7930} POST-LANDING OPERATIONS Once the orb
6_2_4_5_4.TXT {4554} SOLID ROCKET BOOSTER RETRIEVAL OPERATIONS
6_2_4_6.TXT {8139} SPACE SHUTTLE PROGRAM MANAGEMENT The
6_2_4_7.TXT {56240} SPACE SHUTTLE MISSION SUMMARIES From
6_2_4_8.TXT {12694} CHRONOLOGY l972 Jan. 5 President Nixon pr
6_2_4_9.TXT {7540} GLOSSARY OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS AFSCN
6_2_5_10.TXT {5452} FLASHBACK FOR THE SPACE BACKPACK Reprinted
6_2_5_2.TXT {2557} INTRODUCTION The idea that people other
6_2_5_3.TXT {1257} THE VERSATILE SPACE SHUTTLE: WORKHORSE OF TH
6_2_5_4.TXT {2013} THE ORBITER CREW COMPARTMENT The living
6_2_5_5.TXT {3076} WHAT SPACE TRAVELERS EAT The one, two, a
6_2_5_6.TXT {2701} SANITATION IN ORBIT Sanitation is more i
6_2_5_7.TXT {1807} SPACESUITS AND RESCUE EQUIPMENT In earli
6_2_5_8.TXT {1516} RECREATION AMD SLEEPING Just as on Earth
6_2_5_9.TXT {3625} THE CONTINUING CHALLENGE OF MICROGRAVITY
6_2_7_2.TXT {3402} CREW ESCAPE SYSTEM A telescoping pole
6_2_7_3.TXT {3552} CHANGES TO THE EMERGENCY EGRESS SYSTEM AT PAD
6_2_7_4.TXT {17028} SPACE SHUTTLE TRANSOCEANIC ABORT LANDING (TAL
6_2_8.TXT {10165} SHUTTLE SPACE SUIT N A S A EDUCATIONAL BRIE
6_2_9_2.TXT {11989} SPACE SHUTTLE STATISTICS N A S A EDUCATIONA
6_2_9_3.TXT {7538} NASA'S ORBITER FLEET COLUMBIA Columbia (OV
6_3_2_10.TXT {461} INSTITUTIONS WITH LARGEST NUMBER OF ASTRONAUT
6_3_2_11.TXT {2418} ASTRONAUTS' BIRTHPLACES BY STATE ALABAMA:
6_3_2_12.TXT {1316} ASTRONAUTS' SCOUTING RECORDS Of the 172 for
6_3_2_13.TXT {702} CURRENT ASTRONAUTS IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE
6_3_2_14.TXT {488} ASTRONAUTS WITH MORE THAN 500 HOURS IN SPACE
6_3_2_15.TXT {1617} ASTRONAUTS WHO HAVE WALKED IN SPACE
6_3_2_16.TXT {8020} REQUIREMENTS FOR BECOMING AN ASTRONAUT
6_3_2_17.TXT {442} Astronauts & Physical Fitness Several caller
6_3_2_2.TXT {1596} Astronaut Corps Background March 1988 Ba
6_3_2_3.TXT {14095} ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ASTRONAUTS
6_3_2_4.TXT {26479} ASTRONAUT BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
6_3_2_5.TXT {21588} FORMER ASTRONAUTS March 1988 ALDRIN, E
6_3_2_6.TXT {4800} DECEASED ASTRONAUTS BASSETT, Charles A., II
6_3_2_7.TXT {2390} ASTRONAUT SELECTION BY GROUPS GROUP 1 -- Me
6_3_2_8.TXT {2105} CONGRESSIONAL SPACE MEDAL OF HONOR On Octob
6_3_2_9.TXT {4321} EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS FROM WHICH ASTRONAUT
6_3_3_10.TXT {5501} NAME: John E. Blaha (Colonel, USAF) N
6_3_3_11.TXT {7678} NAME: Guion S. Bluford, Jr. (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_3_12.TXT {4790} NAME: Karol J. Bobko (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_3_13.TXT {4800} NAME: Charles F. Bolden, Jr. (Colonel, USMC)
6_3_3_14.TXT {1991} NAME: Kenneth D. Bowersox (Lieutenant Comman
6_3_3_15.TXT {8303} NAME: Vance DeVoe Brand (Mr.) NASA Astr
6_3_3_16.TXT {6137} NAME: Daniel C. Brandenstein (Captain, USN)
6_3_3_17.TXT {5458} NAME: Roy D. Bridges, Jr. (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_3_18.TXT {2096} NAME: Curtis L. Brown, Jr. (Major, USAF)
6_3_3_19.TXT {3239} NAME: Mark N. Brown (Col., USAF) NASA
6_3_3_2.TXT {5308} NAME: James C. Adamson (Colonel, USA) NASA A
6_3_3_20.TXT {4810} NAME: James F. Buchli (Colonel, USMC)
6_3_3_21.TXT {3277} NAME: Robert D. Cabana (Lieutenant Colonel,
6_3_3_22.TXT {3496} NAME: Kenneth D. Cameron (Lieutenant Colonel
6_3_3_23.TXT {3649} SCOTT CARPENTER Scott Carpenter, a dynamic
6_3_3_24.TXT {6000} NAME: Gerald P. Carr (Colonel, USMC (Retired
6_3_3_25.TXT {3678} NAME: Manley Lanier "Sonny" Carter, Jr. (Cap
6_3_3_26.TXT {3910} NAME: John H. Casper (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_3_27.TXT {2311} NAME: Robert J. Cenker Payload Specia
6_3_3_28.TXT {7975} NAME: Eugene A. Cernan (Captain, USN, (Ret.)
6_3_3_29.TXT {6150} NAME: Franklin R. Chang-Diaz (Ph.D.)
6_3_3_3.TXT {2784} NAME: Thomas D. (Tom) Akers (Major, USAF)
6_3_3_30.TXT {1592} NAME: Kevin P. Chilton (Major, USAF)
6_3_3_31.TXT {4306} NAME: Mary L. Cleave (Ph.D.) NASA Ast
6_3_3_32.TXT {4817} NAME:Michael L. Coats (Captain, USN) NASA Ast
6_3_3_33.TXT {7951} NAME: Charles Conrad, Jr., Captain, USN (Ret
6_3_3_34.TXT {7591} NAME: Leroy Gordon Cooper, Jr., Colonel USAF
6_3_3_35.TXT {4642} NAME: Richard O. Covey (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_3_36.TXT {4439} NAME: John O. Creighton (Captain, USN)
6_3_3_37.TXT {6575} NAME: Robert L. Crippen (Captain, USN)
6_3_3_38.TXT {5147} NAME: Frank L. Culbertson, Jr. (Commander, U
6_3_3_4.TXT {2257} NAME: Andrew M. Allen (Major, USMC) N
6_3_3_5.TXT {5647} NAME: Joseph P. Allen (Ph.D.) NASA As
6_3_3_6.TXT {3008} NAME: Jay Apt (Ph.D.) NASA Astronaut
6_3_3_7.TXT {4562} NAME: James P. Bagian (M.D.,P.E.) NAS
6_3_3_8.TXT {2705} NAME: Ellen S. Baker (M.D.) NASA Astr
6_3_3_9.TXT {3997} NAME: Michael A. Baker (Lieutenant Commander
6_3_4_10.TXT {2676} NAME: Guy S. Gardner (Lieutenant Colonel, US
6_3_4_11.TXT {2619} NAME: Charles D. (nickname Sam) Gemar (Capta
6_3_4_12.TXT {5153} NAME: Robert L. Gibson (Commander, USN)
6_3_4_13.TXT {2544} NAME: Linda M. Godwin (Ph.D.) NASA As
6_3_4_14.TXT {4382} NAME: Ronald J. Grabe (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_4_15.TXT {5575} NAME: Frederick D. Gregory (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_4_16.TXT {5358} NAME: S. David Griggs (Mr.) NASA Astr
6_3_4_17.TXT {3731} NAME: Sidney M. Gutierrez (Lt. Col.,USAF)
6_3_4_18.TXT {3057} NAME: L. Blaine Hammond, Jr. (Lieutenant Col
6_3_4_19.TXT {3606} NAME: Gregory J. Harbaugh (Mr.) NASA
6_3_4_2.TXT {3162} NAME: N. Jan Davis (Ph.D.) NASA Astro
6_3_4_20.TXT {6713} NAME: Henry W. Hartsfield, Jr. (Mr.)
6_3_4_21.TXT {7605} NAME: Frederick (Rick) Hauck (pronounced HOW
6_3_4_22.TXT {5939} NAME: Steven A. Hawley (Ph.D.) NASA A
6_3_4_23.TXT {2876} NAME: Terence T. Henricks (Lieutenant Colone
6_3_4_24.TXT {1988} NAME: Richard J. Hieb (Mr.) NASA Astr
6_3_4_25.TXT {5259} NAME: David C. Hilmers (Lieutenant Colonel,
6_3_4_26.TXT {5587} NAME: Jeffrey A. Hoffman (Ph.D.) NASA
6_3_4_27.TXT {3710} NAME: Marsha S. Ivins NASA Astronaut
6_3_4_28.TXT {3954} NAME: Mae C. Jemison (M.D.) NASA Astr
6_3_4_29.TXT {2242} NAME: Tamara E. Jernigan (Ph.D.) NASA
6_3_4_3.TXT {2629} NAME: Brian Duffy (Major, USAF) NASA
6_3_4_4.TXT {6511} NAME: Bonnie J. Dunbar (Ph.D.) NASA A
6_3_4_5.TXT {4322} NAME: Anthony W. England (Ph.D.) NASA
6_3_4_6.TXT {6121} NAME: Joe Henry Engle (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_4_7.TXT {5115} NAME: Anna L. Fisher, (M.D.) NASA Ast
6_3_4_8.TXT {4424} NAME: William F. Fisher (M.D.) NASA A
6_3_4_9.TXT {3067} NAME: C. Michael Foale (Ph.D.) NASA A
6_3_5_10.TXT {3089} NAME: Donald R. McMonagle (Lieutenant Colone
6_3_5_11.TXT {3967} NAME: Carl J. Meade (Lieutenant Colonel, USA
6_3_5_12.TXT {3213} NAME: Bruce E. Melnick (Commander, USCG)
6_3_5_13.TXT {3921} NAME: Richard M. Mullane (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_5_14.TXT {6762} NAME: F. Story Musgrave (M.D.) NASA A
6_3_5_15.TXT {4771} NAME: Steven R. Nagel (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_5_16.TXT {2981} NAME: George D. (nickname Pinky) Nelson (Ph.
6_3_5_17.TXT {3355} NAME: Claude Nicollier (Mr.) ESA Astro
6_3_5_18.TXT {4531} NAME: Bryan D. O'Connor (Colonel, USMC)
6_3_5_19.TXT {2956} NAME: Stephen S. Oswald (Mr.) NASA As
6_3_5_2.TXT {4121} NAME: Mark C. Lee (Lt. Col., USAF) NA
6_3_5_20.TXT {2060} NAME: Robert Allan Ridley Parker (Ph.D.)
6_3_5_3.TXT {4902} NAME: David C. Leestma (Captain, USN)
6_3_5_4.TXT {5065} NAME: John M. "Mike" Lounge (Mr.) NAS
6_3_5_5.TXT {3290} NAME: G. David Low NASA Astronaut BI
6_3_5_6.TXT {4054} NAME: Shannon W. Lucid (Ph.D.) NASA A
6_3_5_7.TXT {4977} NAME: Jon A. McBride (Captain, USN) N
6_3_5_8.TXT {6016} NAME: Bruce McCandless II (Captain, USN)
6_3_5_9.TXT {3332} NAME: Michael J. McCulley (Captain, USN)
6_3_6_10.TXT {5209} NAME: Loren J. Shriver (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_6_11.TXT {5199} NAME: Sherwood C. (Woody) Spring (Colonel, U
6_3_6_12.TXT {5378} NAME: Robert C. Springer (Colonel, USMC)
6_3_6_13.TXT {6210} NAME: Kathryn D. Sullivan (Ph.D.) NAS
6_3_6_14.TXT {5798} NAME: Norman E. Thagard (M.D.) NASA A
6_3_6_15.TXT {3032} NAME: Kathryn C. Thornton (Ph.D.) NAS
6_3_6_16.TXT {5848} NAME: William Edgar Thornton (M.D.) N
6_3_6_17.TXT {4120} NAME: Pierre J. Thuot (pronounced THOO-it)(C
6_3_6_18.TXT {2779} NAME: Charles Lacy Veach (Mr.) NASA A
6_3_6_19.TXT {3461} NAME: James S. Voss (Lieutenant Colonel, USA
6_3_6_2.TXT {3337} NAME: William F. Readdy (Mr) NASA Ast
6_3_6_20.TXT {4972} NAME: David M. Walker (Captain, USN)
6_3_6_21.TXT {3422} NAME: Paul J. Weitz (pronounced WHITES) (Mr.
6_3_6_22.TXT {3532} NAME: James D. Wetherbee (Commander, USN)
6_3_6_23.TXT {4871} NAME: Donald E. Williams (Captain, USN)
6_3_6_24.TXT {7041} NAME: John W. Young (Mr.) NASA Astron
6_3_6_3.TXT {3688} NAME: Kenneth S. Reightler, Jr. (Commander,
6_3_6_4.TXT {3614} NAME: Richard (Dick) N. Richards (Captain, U
6_3_6_5.TXT {6144} NAME: Jerry L. Ross (Lieutenant Colonel, USA
6_3_6_6.TXT {3261} NAME: Mario Runco, Jr. (Lieutenant Commander
6_3_6_7.TXT {3345} NAME: Margaret Rhea Seddon (M.D.) NAS
6_3_6_8.TXT {6940} NAME: Brewster H. Shaw, Jr. (Colonel, USAF)
6_3_6_9.TXT {1872} NAME: William M. Shepherd (Captain, USN)
6_4.TXT {3326} *** ELV PAYLOAD FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS ***
6_4_2.TXT {14762} SPACE LAUNCH VEHICLES The NASA mixed f
6_4_3.TXT {8624} PROPELLANTS Sir Isaac Newton stated in
6_4_4_2.TXT {1287} FACILITIES AND OPERATIONS OVERVIEW Kenn
6_4_4_3.TXT {12071} Shuttle Landing Facility When an orbite
6_4_4_4.TXT {3808} VEHICLE ASSEMBLY BUILDING AND LAUNCH CONTROL
6_4_4_5.TXT {6115} TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT The Mobile Lau
6_4_4_6.TXT {18977} LAUNCH PADS 39A AND 39B The Launch Com
6_5_2_10.TXT {1591} PRIMARY PROPULSION Electric propulsion f
6_5_2_11.TXT {4229} THRUSTER Intensive tests and development
6_5_2_12.TXT {1474} POWER PROCESSING Power processors for pr
6_5_2_13.TXT {467} THRUST VECTOR CONTROL Thrust vector cont
6_5_2_14.TXT {523} PROPELLANT SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
6_5_2_15.TXT {1245} COMPARISON OF THRUSTERS The 15-centimeter-di
6_5_2_16.TXT {4884} APPENDIX THRUSTER CONFIGURATION
6_5_2_17.TXT {1807} REFERENCES 1. Kaufman, Harold R.: An Ion Ro
6_5_2_2.TXT {1695} ION PROPULSION FOR SPACECRAFT Spacefligh
6_5_2_3.TXT {1946} ION PROPULSION THEORY In an Ion Propuls
6_5_2_4.TXT {3901} ION-THRUSTER OPERATION The first electro
6_5_2_5.TXT {3251} SERT I Even though large vacuum tanks pr
6_5_2_6.TXT {3435} SERT II The SERT I flight verified the n
6_5_2_7.TXT {3836} AUXILIARY PROPULSION
6_5_2_8.TXT {1947} APPLICATIONS The most important applicat
6_5_2_9.TXT {511} BENEFITS Auxiliary electric propulsion c
6_5_3.TXT {3048} 6/16/89: CONTRACTORS SELECTED FOR ADVANCED LA
6_5_4.TXT {11068} S H U T T L E - C Using Existing
6_6.TXT {11897} TRACKING AND DATA RELAY SATELLITES
6_6_2.TXT {4991} A R T I F I C I A L S A T E L L I T E S A
6_6_3_2.TXT {11894} TRACKING AND DATA RELAY SATELLITES
6_6_3_3.TXT {17816} TDRS: NASA's Tracking and Data Relay Satellit
6_6_3_4.TXT {1166} TDRSS UPDATE With the successful deployment
6_6_4.TXT {16314} S E N T I N E L S I N T H E S K Y
6_6_5.TXT {17225} (PART II) NASA FACTS, SENTINELS IN THE SKY: W
6_6_6.TXT {16946} FLTSATCOM LAUNCH KSC 81-89
6_7_10.TXT {1292} SPACE INFRARED TELESCOPE FACILITY Orig
6_7_11_2.TXT {1170} COSMIC BACKGROUND EXPLORER The Cosmic B
6_7_11_3_10.TXT {40372} HQ 89-172/COBE Press Kit RELEASE: 89-172
6_7_11_3_2.TXT {4005} GENERAL PRESS RELEASE NASA SPACECRAFT TO LOO
6_7_11_3_3.TXT {1478} COSMIC BACKGROUND EXPLORER SUMMARY MISSION:
6_7_11_3_4.TXT {12200} THE COSMIC BACKGROUND EXPLORER MISSION
6_7_11_3_5.TXT {12132} COBE SCIENCE Cosmology, the study of th
6_7_11_3_6.TXT {3485} DELTA/COBE LAUNCH VEHICLE PREPARATIONS
6_7_11_3_7.TXT {2432} COBE MISSION MANAGEMENT The Office of S
6_7_11_3_8.TXT {1349} SCIENCE WORKING GROUP Dr. Charles L. Bennett
6_7_11_3_9.TXT {2089} CONTRACTORS COMPANY
6_7_11_4.TXT {1254} 11/21/89: Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE) S
6_7_11_5.TXT {6143} EARLY COBE RESULTS IN ACCORD WITH BIG BANG TH
6_7_2_10_10.TXT {1290} Hubble Space Telescope Status Report 9 4/26/9
6_7_2_10_11.TXT {3290} Hubble Space Telescope Status Report 10 With
6_7_2_10_12.TXT {1516} Hubble Space Telescope Status Report 11 "We
6_7_2_10_13.TXT {1585} Hubble Space Telescope Status Report 12 4/27
6_7_2_10_14.TXT {1363} HST STATUS REPORT 13 Hubble Space Tele
6_7_2_10_15.TXT {1537} Hubble Space Telescope Status Report 14 4/28
6_7_2_10_16.TXT {3121} Hubble Space Telescope Status Report 15 4/2
6_7_2_10_17.TXT {3537} Hubble Space Telescope Status Report 16 4
6_7_2_10_18.TXT {2496} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE Status Report #17 5/3
6_7_2_10_19.TXT {1743} 5/4/90: HST Status Report #18 Current as of
6_7_2_10_2.TXT {1484} 4/5/90: HST STATUS REPORT NO. 1 NASA's Hubb
6_7_2_10_20.TXT {2348} HST Status Report #19 Current as of 10 am ED
6_7_2_10_21.TXT {1423} HST STATUS REPORT Current as of 7 a.m. CDT Ma
6_7_2_10_22.TXT {1506} HST STATUS REPORT Current as of 7 a.m. CDT, M
6_7_2_10_23.TXT {2582} HST Status Report May 8, 1990 Current as of
6_7_2_10_24.TXT {2048} HST STATUS REPORT May 9, 1990 HUBBLE SPACE T
6_7_2_10_25.TXT {1831} HST STATUS REPORT May 10, 1990 HUBBLE SPACE
6_7_2_10_26.TXT {1620} HST STATUS REPORT May 11, 1990 HUBBLE SPA
6_7_2_10_27.TXT {3602} HST Status Report Current as of 7 a.m. CDT, M
6_7_2_10_28.TXT {2074} HST Status Report Current as of 9 a.m. EDT, S
6_7_2_10_29.TXT {2517} HST Status Report May 14, 1990 Current as o
6_7_2_10_3.TXT {1387} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE STATUS REPORT 2 NASA'
6_7_2_10_30.TXT {1900} HST Status Report Current as of 7 a.m. CDT
6_7_2_10_31.TXT {3233} HST Status Report May 16, 1990 Current as o
6_7_2_10_32.TXT {1938} HST STATUS REPORT HUBBLE SPACE TELES
6_7_2_10_33.TXT {1714} HST Status Report Current as of 8 a.m. EDT t
6_7_2_10_34.TXT {1689} HST STATUS REPORT HUBBLE SPACE TELESCO
6_7_2_10_35.TXT {1566} HST Status Report HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE ORB
6_7_2_10_36.TXT {2771} HST Daily Status Report Current as of 8 a.m.
6_7_2_10_37.TXT {5162} HST Weekly Status Report #1 HUBBLE SPACE TEL
6_7_2_10_38.TXT {4405} HST Weekly Status Report #2 HUBBLE SPACE
6_7_2_10_39.TXT {4093} HST Weekly Status Report #3 HUBBLE SPACE
6_7_2_10_4.TXT {1527} HST STOCC STATUS REPORT 3 HUBBLE SPAC
6_7_2_10_40.TXT {1752} HST Weekly Status Report #4 HUBBLE SPACE TEL
6_7_2_10_41.TXT {3010} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE ORBITAL VERIFICATION -
6_7_2_10_42.TXT {2223} HST BOARD REPORT #1 HST INVESTIGATION BOARD
6_7_2_10_43.TXT {1315} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE ORBITAL VERIFICATION -
6_7_2_10_44.TXT {1012} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE ORBITAL VERIFICATION -
6_7_2_10_45.TXT {2161} HST INVESTIGATION BOARD STATUS REPORT 2 7/26
6_7_2_10_5.TXT {1146} HST STATUS REPORT 4 HUBBLE SPACE TELES
6_7_2_10_6.TXT {1737} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE STATUS REPORT 5 All s
6_7_2_10_7.TXT {1037} HST STATUS REPORT 6 HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE
6_7_2_10_8.TXT {1513} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE STATUS REPORT 7, 7:00
6_7_2_10_9.TXT {1203} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE STATUS REPORT 8, 11:45
6_7_2_11.TXT {1500} HST STATE VECTOR 2 The following Hubble Spa
6_7_2_2.TXT {14997} EDWIN P. HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE
6_7_2_4.TXT {7259} IMMENSE STAR CATALOG COMPLETED The largest
6_7_2_5.TXT {34653} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE FACT SHEET
6_7_2_6.TXT {3479} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE MOVES TOWARD LAUNCH 10
6_7_2_7.TXT {18595} Orbital Verification of the Hubble Space Tele
6_7_2_8.TXT {5538} EDWIN POWELL HUBBLE November 20, l8
6_7_2_9.TXT {5883} THE AMAZING HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE How
6_7_3_2.TXT {3681} ADVANCED X-RAY ASTROPHYSICS FACILITY Man
6_7_3_3.TXT {9292} AXAF: A NEW WINDOW ON THE UNIVERSE Pictur
6_7_3_4.TXT {7066} AXAF FACT SHEET Since
6_7_3_5.TXT {2164} TRW SELECTED TO DEVELOP ADVANCED X-RAY ASTROP
6_7_4.TXT {4686} G R A V I T Y P R O B E B Gravity has l
6_7_5.TXT {1158} GAMMA RAY OBSERVATORY GRO, the gamma
6_7_6.TXT {1259} X-RAY TIMING EXPLORER The X-Ray Timing
6_7_7.TXT {1415} EXTREME ULTRAVIOLET EXPLORER (EUVE) The
6_7_8.TXT {1537} EXPLORER PLATFORM Explorers are free-f
6_7_9_2.TXT {1482} ROENTGEN SATELLITE The Roentgen Satell
6_7_9_3.TXT {24072} ROSAT PRESS KIT 5/11/90: ROSAT SPACECRAFT TO
6_8_10.TXT {23851} HOW WE GET PICTURES FROM SPACE Since the fi
6_8_11.TXT {25225} FACT SHEET: PHOBOS DYNAMICS EXPERIMENT
6_8_12.TXT {12070} FACT SHEET: THE CASSINI MISSION
6_8_13.TXT {8231} FACT SHEET: CRAF -- COMET RENDEZVOUS/ASTER
6_8_14.TXT {18250} SUCCESSFUL PLANETARY PROBES - THOSE LAUNCHED
6_8_2_2.TXT {14687} THE GALILEO PROJECT A project to explore
6_8_2_3.TXT {17911} THE GALILEO PROJECT NASA's Project Gal
6_8_2_4.TXT {21938} GALILEO MISSION OVERVIEW (September, 1989)
6_8_2_5_10.TXT {2016} GALILEO MISSION STATUS December 20, 1989
6_8_2_5_11.TXT {1110} GALILEO MISSION STATUS January 3, 1990
6_8_2_5_12.TXT {2054} Galileo status 1/10/90 GA
6_8_2_5_13.TXT {2025} GALILEO MISSION STATUS January 17, 1990
6_8_2_5_14.TXT {1124} GALILEO MISSION STATUS January 25, 1990
6_8_2_5_15.TXT {1034} GALILEO MISSION STATUS January 31, 1990
6_8_2_5_16.TXT {1583} GALILEO MISSION STATUS February 7, 1990
6_8_2_5_17.TXT {3273} Galileo Status Report 2/10/90 NASA's Gal
6_8_2_5_18.TXT {1503} GALILEO MISSION STATUS February 12, 1990
6_8_2_5_19.TXT {1527} GALILEO MISSION STATUS February 19, 1990
6_8_2_5_2.TXT {1606} Galileo Status Report #1 The Jupiter-bound N
6_8_2_5_20.TXT {1408} GALILEO MISSION STATUS February 28,1990
6_8_2_5_21.TXT {1336} GALILEO MISSION STATUS MARCH 6, 1990 T
6_8_2_5_22.TXT {859} GALILEO MISSION STATUS, March 14, 1990
6_8_2_5_23.TXT {741} GALILEO MISSION STATUS March 21, 1990
6_8_2_5_24.TXT {1033} GALILEO MISSION STATUS March 28, 1990
6_8_2_5_25.TXT {1989} GALILEO MISSION STATUS April 4, 1990
6_8_2_5_26.TXT {1493} Galileo Status April 10, 1990
6_8_2_5_27.TXT {1011} GALILEO MISSION STATUS April 17, 1990
6_8_2_5_28.TXT {1017} GALILEO MISSION STATUS 4-27-90
6_8_2_5_29.TXT {901} Galileo Mission Status 5-3-90
6_8_2_5_3.TXT {1430} Galileo Status Report 10/21/89 1:46 pm CDT F
6_8_2_5_30.TXT {982} GALILEO MISSION STATUS May 9, 1990 To
6_8_2_5_31.TXT {1222} Galileo Status May 16, 1990
6_8_2_5_32.TXT {608} GALILEO MISSION STATUS May 23, 1990 T
6_8_2_5_33.TXT {1285} GALILEO MISSION STATUS May 30, 1990 Th
6_8_2_5_35.TXT {599} GALILEO MISSION STATUS June 13, 1990 T
6_8_2_5_36.TXT {1182} GALILEO MISSION STATUS JUNE 20, 1990
6_8_2_5_37.TXT {1086} Galileo Status 6-28-90
6_8_2_5_38.TXT {1623} Galileo Status July 5
6_8_2_5_39.TXT {1149} GALILEO MISSION STATUS July 12, 1990
6_8_2_5_4.TXT {2201} GALILEO WEEKLY STATUS October 30, 1989
6_8_2_5_40.TXT {1501} GALILEO MISSION STATUS July 19, 1990
6_8_2_5_41.TXT {892} GALILEO MISSION STATUS July 27, 1990
6_8_2_5_5.TXT {2706} GALILEO WEEKLY STATUS November 7, 1989
6_8_2_5_6.TXT {2111} GALILEO WEEKLY STATUS November 22, 1989
6_8_2_5_7.TXT {1421} GALILEO WEEKLY STATUS November 29, 1989
6_8_2_5_8.TXT {1442} GALILEO MISSION STATUS December 6, 1989
6_8_2_5_9.TXT {1545} GALILEO MISSION STATUS December 13, 1989
6_8_3_2.TXT {7164} The Magellan Project A spacecraft equipp
6_8_3_3.TXT {8430} MAGELLAN MISSION OVERVIEW U.S. planeta
6_8_3_4_10.TXT {1236} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS May 30-June 3, 1989
6_8_3_4_11.TXT {2675} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS June 6 This i
6_8_3_4_12.TXT {1866} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS June 13 This
6_8_3_4_13.TXT {1983} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS June 20, 1989 T
6_8_3_4_14.TXT {2602} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS June 26, 1989
6_8_3_4_15.TXT {1870} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS July 11, 1989
6_8_3_4_16.TXT {1698} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS July 17, 1989
6_8_3_4_17.TXT {1864} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS July 25, 1989
6_8_3_4_18.TXT {1931} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS August 7, 1989
6_8_3_4_19.TXT {2172} 9/5/89: MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS Th
6_8_3_4_2.TXT {1907} MAGELLAN STATUS May 17, 1989 Mag
6_8_3_4_20.TXT {1421} Magellan Weekly Status Sept. 19, 1989
6_8_3_4_21.TXT {2028} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS Oct. 4, 1989
6_8_3_4_22.TXT {1991} MAGELLAN SPECIAL REPORT Oct. 9, 1989
6_8_3_4_23.TXT {2078} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS Oct. 16, 1989
6_8_3_4_24.TXT {1867} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS Oct. 25, 1989
6_8_3_4_25.TXT {1627} MAGELLAN WEEKLY STATUS Oct. 31, 1989
6_8_3_4_26.TXT {1656} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT 11/15/89 Tod
6_8_3_4_27.TXT {1479} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT Dec. 12, 1989
6_8_3_4_28.TXT {1864} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT Jan. 3, 1990
6_8_3_4_29.TXT {1367} MAGELLAN SPECIAL REPORT Jan. 4, 1990
6_8_3_4_3.TXT {1341} MAGELLAN STATUS May 18, 1989 Twice
6_8_3_4_30.TXT {1350} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT Jan. 17, 1990
6_8_3_4_31.TXT {1248} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT Jan. 25, 1990
6_8_3_4_32.TXT {1266} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT Feb. 14, 1990
6_8_3_4_33.TXT {1180} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT Feb. 22, 1990
6_8_3_4_34.TXT {985} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT April 17, 1990
6_8_3_4_35.TXT {960} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT April 24, 1990
6_8_3_4_36.TXT {1342} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT April 30, 1990
6_8_3_4_37.TXT {1239} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT MAY 7, 1990 T
6_8_3_4_38.TXT {1576} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT May 18, 1990
6_8_3_4_39.TXT {1022} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT June 4, 1990
6_8_3_4_4.TXT {1423} MAGELLAN STATUS May 19, 1989 Da
6_8_3_4_40.TXT {1024} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT June 11, 1990
6_8_3_4_41.TXT {1362} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT June 19, 1990
6_8_3_4_42.TXT {1321} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT JUNE 26, 1990
6_8_3_4_43.TXT {842} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT July 11, 1990
6_8_3_4_44.TXT {1255} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT JULY 17, 1990
6_8_3_4_45.TXT {967} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT July 23, 1990
6_8_3_4_46.TXT {1043} MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT July 26, 1990 T
6_8_3_4_5.TXT {1239} MAGELLAN STATUS May 22, 1989 Twic
6_8_3_4_6.TXT {1189} MAGELLAN STATUS May 23, 1989 All Ma
6_8_3_4_7.TXT {596} MAGELLAN STATUS May 24, 1989 The
6_8_3_4_8.TXT {1382} MAGELLAN STATUS May 25, 1989 Plans a
6_8_3_4_9.TXT {987} MAGELLAN STATUS May 26, 1989 After t
6_8_4.TXT {6419} THE MARS OBSERVER MISSION A NASA mission
6_8_5.TXT {9323} ULYSSES An international project to stud
6_8_6_2.TXT {8882} VENUS DISCOVERIES Venus may have had ho
6_8_6_3.TXT {6583} PIONEER STUDIES LIGHTNING ON VENUS RELEASE:
6_8_7.TXT {1667} D E E P S P A C E N E T W O R K The
6_8_8.TXT {13532} G R A V I T Y A S S I S T What is the fa
6_8_9_2.TXT {13294} FACT SHEET VOYAGER JUPITER SCIENCE SUMMA
6_8_9_3.TXT {22664} THE VOYAGER SATURN SCIENCE RESULTS
6_8_9_4.TXT {15035} URANUS SCIENCE SUMMARY NASA's
6_8_9_5_10.TXT {23889} VOYAGER NEPTUNE SCIENCE SUMMARY
6_8_9_5_2.TXT {12614} VOYAGER AT NEPTUNE AND TRITON: 1989 INTRODU
6_8_9_5_3.TXT {16857} VOYAGER 2 NEPTUNE ENCOUNTER FACT SHEET
6_8_9_5_4_10.TXT {19414} Voyager Bulletin No. 91 August 17, 1989 INT
6_8_9_5_4_11.TXT {1430} Voyager Bulletin No. 92 August 23, 1989 Clo
6_8_9_5_4_12.TXT {3377} Voyager Bulletin No. 93 August 27, 1989 T
6_8_9_5_4_13.TXT {5123} Voyager Bulletin No. 94 August 28, 1989 "Im
6_8_9_5_4_14.TXT {2621} Voyager Bulletin No. 95 A five-mile-tall, g
6_8_9_5_4_15.TXT {6351} Voyager Bulletin No. 96 October 4, 1989 "You
6_8_9_5_4_16.TXT {12642} Voyager Bulletin No. 97 October 16, 1989 Ma
6_8_9_5_4_17.TXT {7587} VOYAGER BULLETIN # 98 Solar System Images:
6_8_9_5_4_18.TXT {4369} Voyager Bulletin #99 NOTE: This is the tex
6_8_9_5_4_2.TXT {10430} Voyager Bulletin No. 83 August 1, 1988 Nep
6_8_9_5_4_3.TXT {12382} Voyager Bulletin No. 84 January 30, 1989 Upd
6_8_9_5_4_4.TXT {18257} Voyager Bulletin #85, 3/22/89 It's not just
6_8_9_5_4_5.TXT {10134} Voyager/Neptune Bulletin #86 Does Neptune h
6_8_9_5_4_6.TXT {9693} Voyager Bulletin No. 87 June 15, 1989 Dynami
6_8_9_5_4_7.TXT {11181} Voyager Bulletin No. 88 Add a New Neptunia
6_8_9_5_4_8.TXT {4308} Moons, Moons, Moons As some scientists have
6_8_9_5_4_9.TXT {8521} Ring Arcs Confirmed! Voyager's imaging scien
6_8_9_5_5.TXT {5096} NASA SELECT TV TO FEATURE VOYAGER 2 NEPTUNE I
6_8_9_5_6.TXT {5755} 8/11/89: NASA SELECT TELEVISION SCHEDULE N89
6_8_9_5_7_10.TXT {4281} TELECOMMUNICATIONS The Deep Space Netwo
6_8_9_5_7_11.TXT {1302} VOYAGER MANAGEMENT TEAM NASA Office of Space
6_8_9_5_7_12.TXT {65688} VOYAGER 2 ENCOUNTER OF NEPTUNE RELEASE: 89-
6_8_9_5_7_2.TXT {13119} VOYAGER 2 ENCOUNTER OF NEPTUNE RELEASE: 89-
6_8_9_5_7_3.TXT {2809} THE VOYAGER MISSION The Voyager mission
6_8_9_5_7_4.TXT {1349} FACTS AT A GLANCE Closest Approaches: A
6_8_9_5_7_5.TXT {10967} NEPTUNE Neptune is the only planet to h
6_8_9_5_7_6.TXT {10455} SCIENCE OBJECTIVES Voyager 2's compleme
6_8_9_5_7_7.TXT {12012} THE SCIENCE INSTRUMENTS Imaging Science Subs
6_8_9_5_7_8.TXT {3199} VOYAGER 2's HEALTH The Voyager spacecra
6_8_9_5_7_9.TXT {6194} MISSION OPERATIONS Commands for control
6_8_9_5_8_10.TXT {2009} Trajectory Correction Maneuver Aug. 21, 1989
6_8_9_5_8_11.TXT {3796} 8/21/89: Voyager Press Conference Summary P
6_8_9_5_8_12.TXT {2955} 8/22/89: Voyager Press Conference Summary PU
6_8_9_5_8_13.TXT {3644} 8/23/89: VOYAGER BRIEFING SUMMARY PUBLIC IN
6_8_9_5_8_14.TXT {5922} 8/24/89: VOYAGER BRIEFING SUMMARY PUBLIC IN
6_8_9_5_8_15.TXT {4506} 8/26/89: VOYAGER BRIEFING SUMMARY PUBLIC INF
6_8_9_5_8_16.TXT {4443} 8/27/89: VOYAGER BRIEFING SUMMARY PUBLIC INF
6_8_9_5_8_17.TXT {3755} 8/28/89: VOYAGER BRIEFING SUMMARY PUBLIC INF
6_8_9_5_8_18.TXT {3865} 8/29/89: VOYAGER BRIEFING SUMMARY PUBLIC INF
6_8_9_5_8_19.TXT {1202} Voyager Status Report September 11, 1989
6_8_9_5_8_2.TXT {1761} Voyager Status Report July 11, 1989
6_8_9_5_8_3.TXT {2050} Voyager Status 7/18 Voy
6_8_9_5_8_4.TXT {1026} Voyager Status Report July 25, 1989
6_8_9_5_8_5.TXT {2185} Voyager Status Report August 1, 1989
6_8_9_5_8_6.TXT {2441} Voyager Status Report August 2, 1989
6_8_9_5_8_7.TXT {1711} Voyager Status Report August 8, 1989
6_8_9_5_8_8.TXT {2082} Voyager Status Report August 11, 1989
6_8_9_5_8_9.TXT {1325} Voyager Status Report August 15, 1989
6_8_9_5_9.TXT {1806} Voyager/Neptune Encounter Video
6_8_9_6.TXT {27799} THE VOYAGER MISSION: A SUMMARY The twi
6_9_2_2.TXT {12510} S P A C E L A B THE FACILITY Spacelab
6_9_2_3_10.TXT {25089} SURVEYING OUR PLANET: EARTH OBSERVATIONS Blu
6_9_2_3_11.TXT {16678} CHARTING THE UNIVERSE: ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHY
6_9_2_3_12.TXT {6428} TESTING NEW TECHNOLOGY Future space missions
6_9_2_3_13.TXT {5129} FUTURE RESEARCH ABOARD THE SHUTTLE/SPACELAB
6_9_2_3_2.TXT {1905} SCIENCE IN ORBIT: FOREWORD Reviewing the rec
6_9_2_3_3.TXT {2861} SCIENCE IN ORBIT: PROLOGUE We are participat
6_9_2_3_4.TXT {11120} SCIENCE ON THE SPACE SHUTTLE AND SPACELAB Mo
6_9_2_3_5.TXT {59432} LIVING AND WORKING IN SPACE: LIFE SCIENCES R
6_9_2_3_6.TXT {44003} STUDYING MATERIALS AND PROCESSES IN MICROGRAV
6_9_2_3_7.TXT {14819} OBSERVING THE SUN: SOLAR PHYSICS The Shuttle
6_9_2_3_8.TXT {29040} USING EARTH AS A LABORATORY: SPACE PLASMA PHY
6_9_2_3_9.TXT {18176} SAMPLING THE ATMOSPHERE: ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE
6_9_3.TXT {7908} M A T E R I A L S P R O C E S S I N G I
6_9_4_2.TXT {4853} ASTRO OBSERVATORY In 1990, the Nationa
6_9_4_3_2.TXT {7945} ASTRO: EXPLORING THE INVISIBLE UNIVERSE OF UL
6_9_4_3_3.TXT {16985} THE UNIVERSE IN PERSPECTIVE Visible light r
6_9_4_3_4.TXT {51379} THE ASTRO OBSERVATORY The Astro Observatory
6_9_4_3_5.TXT {25104} ASTRO OBSERVATORY OPERATIONS The first Astr
6_9_4_3_6.TXT {1056} EPILOGUE The Astro Observatory is a unique
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7_11.TXT {10422} RICHARD H. TRULY NASA Administrator Richard
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9_11_3_6_3.BIN {19328}
9_11_3_6_3.BIN.TXT {194} GEMINI VI INSIGNIA This hexagonal-shaped ins
9_11_3_6_4.BIN {14976}
9_11_3_6_4.BIN.TXT {239} GEMINI VII EMBLEM At left of hand-held torch
9_11_3_6_5.BIN {22784}
9_11_3_6_5.BIN.TXT {185} GEMINI VIII EMBLEM Roman numeral indicates t
9_11_3_6_6.BIN {20992}
9_11_3_6_6.BIN.TXT {383} GEMINI IX EMBLEM Insignia of the Gemini IX s
9_11_3_6_7.BIN {24320}
9_11_3_6_7.BIN.TXT {304} GEMINI X INSIGNIA Roman numeral indicates th
9_11_3_6_8.BIN {23040}
9_11_3_6_8.BIN.TXT {173} GEMINI XI EMBLEM Insignia of the Gemini XI s
9_11_3_6_9.BIN {14080}
9_11_3_6_9.BIN.TXT {179} GEMINI XII EMBLEM Insignia of the Gemini XII
9_11_3_7_10.BIN {19328}
9_11_3_7_10.BIN.TXT {234} APOLLO 14 INSIGNIA This is the Apollo 14 cre
9_11_3_7_11.BIN {24192}
9_11_3_7_11.BIN.TXT {831} APOLLO 15 INSIGNIA This is the patch designe
9_11_3_7_12.BIN {24448}
9_11_3_7_12.BIN.TXT {663} APOLLO 16 INSIGNIA The Apollo 16 crew patch
9_11_3_7_13.BIN {22272}
9_11_3_7_13.BIN.TXT {358} APOLLO 17 EMBLEM This is the official emblem
9_11_3_7_2.BIN {23552}
9_11_3_7_2.BIN.TXT {360} APOLLO 1 EMBLEM This was the insignia that w
9_11_3_7_3.BIN {22016}
9_11_3_7_3.BIN.TXT {327} APOLLO 7 INSIGNIA Official emblem of Apollo
9_11_3_7_4.BIN {13056}
9_11_3_7_4.BIN.TXT {277} APOLLO 8 INSIGNIA Emblem of the Apollo 8 lun
9_11_3_7_5.BIN {18944}
9_11_3_7_5.BIN.TXT {305} APOLLO 9 INSIGNIA Emblem of the Apollo 9 spa
9_11_3_7_6.BIN {22912}
9_11_3_7_6.BIN.TXT {358} APOLLO 10 INSIGNIA Emblem of the Apollo 10 l
9_11_3_7_7.BIN {21504}
9_11_3_7_7.BIN.TXT {326} APOLLO 11 INSIGNIA The official emblem of Ap
9_11_3_7_8.BIN {20864}
9_11_3_7_8.BIN.TXT {303} APOLLO 12 INSIGNIA The official emblem of Ap
9_11_3_7_9.BIN {22528}
9_11_3_7_9.BIN.TXT {442} APOLLO 13 INSIGNIA This is the insignia of t
9_11_4_10.BIN {29099}
9_11_4_10.BIN.TXT {136} SOLOZ21.COM View the Planets (IBM Format, Ele
9_11_4_11.BIN {47744}
9_11_4_11.BIN.TXT {152} PERIODIC.ZIP: IBM graphic periodic table of t
9_11_4_12.BIN {105856}
9_11_4_12.BIN.TXT {139} COSMOS.ZIP: IBM graphic display of heavenly b
9_11_4_13.BIN {156416}
9_11_4_13.BIN.TXT {429} CHEMREF.ZIP: IBM format chemistry reference T
9_11_4_14.BIN {161152}
9_11_4_14.BIN.TXT {161} SKYBASE.ZIP--An IBM PC program that generates
9_11_4_15.BIN {23552}
9_11_4_16.BIN {174080}
9_11_4_17_2.TXT {2653} Shuttle Portable Computer Software This is a
9_11_4_17_3.BIN {324864}
9_11_4_17_3.BIN.TXT {667} SHUTTLE PORTABLE COMPUTER (SPoC) SOFTWARE Wh
9_11_4_18.BIN {230016}
9_11_4_18.BIN.TXT {257} SKYGLOBE.ZIP is a planetarium program in the
9_11_4_2.BIN {22144}
9_11_4_2.BIN.TXT {114} PKUNZIP.EXE: Decompress IBM files with extens
9_11_4_3.BIN {7552}
9_11_4_3.BIN.TXT {121} ARCE.COM: Decompress IBM files ending in exte
9_11_4_4.BIN {15360}
9_11_4_4.BIN.TXT {300} ALLMAC.ARC: Macintosh Graphics on IBM When yo
9_11_4_5.BIN {44160}
9_11_4_5.BIN.TXT {202} SHUTTL.ZIP Shows various views of the Shuttle
9_11_4_6.BIN {53376}
9_11_4_6.BIN.TXT {139} STS26.ZIP Shuttle Tracking Program When you s
9_11_4_7.BIN {68524}
9_11_4_7.BIN.TXT {368} IBM PC NASA Spacelink Simulator When you save
9_11_4_8.BIN {130688}
9_11_4_8.BIN.TXT {186} WEATHER.ZIP Weather forecasting program When
9_11_4_9.BIN {62848}
9_11_4_9.BIN.TXT {142} ASTRO32.ZIP Astronomy Program When you save t
9_11_5_2.BIN {3328}
9_11_5_2.BIN.TXT {168} COMMODORE 64 MacPaint Graphics Viewer Several
9_11_5_3.BIN {7168}
9_11_5_3.BIN.TXT {229} Macprint.SDA View and print Macpaint graphic
9_11_5_4.BIN {7168}
9_11_5_4.BIN.TXT {199} COMMODORE 64 GIF FILE VIEWER This program wil
9_11_6_2_2.TXT {717} HOW TO USE THE GIF GRAPHICS FILES The graphi
9_11_6_2_3_10.BIN {9216}
9_11_6_2_3_10.BIN.TX {137} SHOWGIF.ARC is a GIF viewer for the IBM PC.
9_11_6_2_3_11.BIN {107520}
9_11_6_2_3_11.BIN.TX {136} NEWGIF.ARC is a GIF viewer for the IBM PC. B
9_11_6_2_3_2.BIN {94720}
9_11_6_2_3_2.BIN.TXT {190} CSHOW720 is a GIF viewer for IBM PCs. This p
9_11_6_2_3_5.BIN {64128}
9_11_6_2_3_5.BIN.TXT {122} VPIC.ZIP is a GIF viewer for the IBM PC. Bef
9_11_6_2_3_6.BIN {15360}
9_11_6_2_3_6.BIN.TXT {140} GIF2PRN.ZIP will print a GIF image on an Epso
9_11_6_2_3_7.BIN {44672}
9_11_6_2_3_7.BIN.TXT {125} VGAIMG.ZIP is a GIF viewer for IBM PCs with E
9_11_6_2_3_8.BIN {36096}
9_11_6_2_3_8.BIN.TXT {126} VUGIF180.ZIP displays GIF files on most IBM P
9_11_6_2_3_9.BIN {26389}
9_11_6_2_3_9.BIN.TXT {285} Store this file as GIFFIE.ZIP on your system.
9_11_6_2_4_2.BIN {197248}
9_11_6_2_4_2.BIN.TXT {252} VISIONLAB is a Macintosh graphics viewer. It
9_11_6_2_4_3.BIN {264832}
9_11_6_2_4_3.BIN.TXT {263} PIXEL PUSHER is a Macintosh graphics viewer.
9_11_6_2_4_4.BIN {145280}
9_11_6_2_4_4.BIN.TXT {230} IMAGE is a Macintosh graphics viewer. You ca
9_11_6_2_4_6.BIN {64256}
9_11_6_2_4_6.BIN.TXT {175} GIFFER.SIT is a GIF viewer for the Macintosh.
9_11_6_2_4_7.BIN {75136}
9_11_6_2_4_7.BIN.TXT {131} GIFCNVRT.SIT is a GIF viewer/converter for th
9_11_6_2_5_2.BIN {12544}
9_11_6_2_5_4.BIN {119040}
9_11_6_2_6.BIN {14677}
9_11_6_2_6.BIN.TXT {196} AMIGA GIF Viewer (VIRTGI.ARC) This program i
9_11_6_3_10.BIN {114754}
9_11_6_3_11.BIN {156951}
9_11_6_3_12.BIN {118443}
9_11_6_3_13.BIN {126497}
9_11_6_3_14.BIN {91951}
9_11_6_3_15.BIN {58683}
9_11_6_3_16.BIN {126425}
9_11_6_3_17.BIN {149652}
9_11_6_3_18.BIN {137056}
9_11_6_3_19.BIN {118659}
9_11_6_3_2.BIN {91074}
9_11_6_3_20.BIN {135816}
9_11_6_3_21.BIN {112012}
9_11_6_3_22.BIN {115760}
9_11_6_3_23.BIN {79316}
9_11_6_3_24.BIN {96530}
9_11_6_3_25.BIN {87375}
9_11_6_3_26.BIN {87447}
9_11_6_3_27.BIN {120474}
9_11_6_3_28.BIN {101120}
9_11_6_3_29.BIN {119795}
9_11_6_3_3.BIN {39400}
9_11_6_3_30.BIN {669348}
9_11_6_3_4.BIN {43963}
9_11_6_3_5.BIN {59177}
9_11_6_3_6.BIN {25305}
9_11_6_3_7.BIN {96537}
9_11_6_3_8.BIN {111622}
9_11_6_3_9.BIN {125914}
9_11_6_4_10.BIN {61542}
9_11_6_4_11.BIN {47483}
9_11_6_4_12.BIN {49447}
9_11_6_4_13.BIN {64009}
9_11_6_4_2.BIN {73291}
9_11_6_4_3.BIN {87993}
9_11_6_4_4.BIN {85413}
9_11_6_4_5.BIN {44834}
9_11_6_4_6.BIN {120553}
9_11_6_4_7.BIN {47921}
9_11_6_4_8.BIN {42205}
9_11_6_4_9.BIN {49471}
9_11_6_5_2.BIN {7640}
9_11_6_6_2.TXT {2119} HST FIRST LIGHT IMAGE This pair of images (H
9_11_6_6_3.BIN {16896}
9_11_6_6_3.BIN.TXT {284} GROUND BASED IMAGE OF TWO STARS This is a gr
9_11_6_6_4.BIN {9344}
9_11_6_6_4.BIN.TXT {242} HST FIRST LIGHT IMAGE This is a portion of t
9_11_6_6_5.TXT {2702} HST ENGINEERING IMAGE (30-SECOND EXPOSURE) H
9_11_6_6_6.BIN {20864}
9_11_6_6_6.BIN.TXT {136} Ground-based Star Image This is a ground-bas
9_11_6_6_7.BIN {68608}
9_11_6_6_7.BIN.TXT {137} HST Engineering Image This is the first HST
9_12_10.TXT {6449} SEPTEMBER KEY DATES September, the ninth mon
9_12_11.TXT {6425} KEY DATES OCTOBER The 10th month of the year
9_12_12.TXT {7981} KEY DATES NOVEMBER 1989 The 11th mo
9_12_2.TXT {5164} KEY DATES: NOVEMBER 1988 November 1 Chiron,
9_12_3.TXT {5787} KEY DATES-THE 12TH MONTH DEC 1 BECAUSE O
9_12_4.TXT {8302} KEY DATES: JANUARY 1989 JANUARY 1 The
9_12_5.TXT {6103} FEBRUARY KEY DATES At one time this
9_12_6.TXT {7367} KEY DATES: MARCH-THE THIRD MONTH Mar
9_12_7.TXT {5964} KEY DATES: APRIL-The Fourth Month April 1
9_12_8.TXT {7209} MAY KEY DATES We have reached the fi
9_12_9.TXT {6964} AUGUST KEY DATES August is the eight
9_13_2.TXT {811} SPACE EDUCATION GROUPS SPACE CAMP INFORMATI
9_13_3.TXT {6075} SOURCE LIST This list represents possible so
9_13_4.TXT {1360} Sources for NASA Technical Documents Dialog
9_13_5.TXT {5223} FEDERAL REGIONAL DEPOSITORY LIBRARIES ALABA
9_14_2.TXT {6996} 1990-1991 HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TOPIC OUTER SPA
9_14_3.TXT {58646} What Should be the United States
9_14_4.TXT {90901} INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR 199
9_14_5.TXT {87607} BIBLIOGRAPHY-- RESOLVED: THAT THE UNITED
9_14_6.TXT {116560} BIBLIOGRAPHY-- RESOLVED: THAT THE UNITED
9_14_7.TXT {97267} BIBLIOGRAPHY-- RESOLVED: THAT THE UNITED
9_2_2_2.TXT {4541} FOOD Background, 1-3 Concepts Ea
9_2_2_3.TXT {3641} FOOD: Background, 4-6 Concepts Scientists hav
9_2_2_4.TXT {18497} FOOD: BACKGROUND, Grades 7-12 Resources: NASA
9_2_2_5.TXT {11020} FOOD LESSON PLANS, Grades 1-3 I. LESSON PLAN
9_2_2_6.TXT {18196} SPACE FOODS, Grades 4-6 I. LESSON PLAN, GRAD
9_2_2_7.TXT {2060} SPACE FOOD, Grades 7-8 AREA: General
9_2_2_8.TXT {12526} I. SPACE FOOD, Grades 9-12 AREA: Biology/Nu
9_2_3_2.TXT {3637} CLOTHING: Background, 1-3 Concepts
9_2_3_3.TXT {3411} CLOTHING: Background, 4-6 Concepts The Space
9_2_3_4.TXT {9589} CLOTHING: GRADES 1-3 I. LESSON PLAN, Grade 1
9_2_3_5.TXT {13040} CLOTHING: GRADES 4-6 I. LESSON PLAN, Grade 4
9_2_4_2.TXT {3587} HEALTH: Background, 1-3 Concepts Health is an
9_2_4_3.TXT {3370} HEALTH: Background Information, 4-6 Concepts
9_2_4_4.TXT {11249} HEALTH: GRADES 1-3 I. LESSON PLAN, Grade 1 O
9_2_4_5.TXT {18135} HEALTH: Grades 4-6 I. LESSON PLAN, Grade 4 O
9_2_4_6.TXT {13124} HEALTH: Grades 2-12 I. Reaction Time, 2-8
9_2_5_2.TXT {3843} HOUSING: Background, 1-3 Concepts
9_2_5_3.TXT {3972} HOUSING: Background, 4-6 Concepts
9_2_5_4.TXT {19713} HOUSING: GRADES 1-3 I. LESSON PL
9_2_5_5.TXT {30262} HOUSING: GRADES 4-6 I. LESSON PL
9_2_5_6.TXT {10735} HOUSING: GRADES 7-8 I. AREA: Gene
9_2_6_2.TXT {3598} Background, 1-3 Concepts Communication is one
9_2_6_3.TXT {3635} Background, 4-6 Concepts Communication connec
9_2_6_4.TXT {11209} COMMUNICATION: GRADES 1-3 I. LESSON PLAN, Gr
9_2_6_5.TXT {16295} COMMUNICATION: GRADES 4-6 I. LES
9_2_6_6.TXT {6474} COMMUNICATION: GRADES 7-12 AREA:
9_2_7_2.TXT {4003} WORKING IN SPACE: Background Grades 1-3 C
9_2_7_3.TXT {3822} WORKING IN SPACE: Background, 4-6 Con
9_2_7_4.TXT {10476} WORKING IN SPACE: GRADES 1-3 I.
9_2_7_5.TXT {18961} SPACE WORK, GRADES 4-6 I. WORKING IN
9_2_7_6.TXT {3665} WORKING IN SPACE: GRADES 7-12 AR
9_2_8.TXT {3789} SPACE STATION ACTIVITIES AREA: Sociology/Engi
9_3_10_2.TXT {3603} Background The testing and utilization of the
9_3_10_3.TXT {21860} General, K-12 I. AREA: Astronomy/Down on Moo
9_3_10_4.TXT {8466} Man to the Moon, K-12 AREA: General/Simulate
9_3_10_5.TXT {6194} Skylab, K-6 Construct a model of the Skylab s
9_3_10_6.TXT {980} Apollo Soyuz Test Project, K-6 Write and perf
9_3_10_7.TXT {3855} Space Travel, K-6 I. The Space Shuttle, Grade
9_3_10_8.TXT {355} International cooperation, 3-6 Locate on a ma
9_3_11_2.TXT {1790} Background Further development of space tech
9_3_11_3.TXT {11093} General, 3-6 I. TOUR THE UNIVERSE Setting th
9_3_11_4.TXT {13402} Further exploration of space, K-6 I. Activit
9_3_11_5.TXT {1286} Management of resources, 3-6 Discuss depletio
9_3_11_6.TXT {225} Utilization of space environment, 5-6 Discuss
9_3_11_7.TXT {4267} Solar System, K-6 Write science-fiction stori
9_3_11_8.TXT {426} Universe, 3-6 Draw or paint pictures of imagi
9_3_12.TXT {11026} Solar Cells, Grades 9-12 There are 3 activit
9_3_13.TXT {20716} MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES, K-12 I. Space-Age R
9_3_14.TXT {3050} Z E R O - G D E M O N S T R A T O R SU
9_3_15.TXT {7980} A SIMPLE DEVICE TO MEASURE SOLAR RADIATION N
9_3_2_2.TXT {684} ASTRONAUTS: Background Carefully selected and
9_3_2_3.TXT {7880} ASTRONAUTS: General, K-8 There are several ac
9_3_2_4.TXT {156} ASTRONAUTS: Selection, 3-6 Discuss the person
9_3_2_5.TXT {2849} ASTRONAUTS: Physical requirements, K-6 Find o
9_3_2_6.TXT {2988} ASTRONAUTS: Training, 3-6 Make a list of acti
9_3_3_10.TXT {1125} ATMOSPHERE: Gases & dust, 3-6 Observe
9_3_3_2.TXT {1604} ATMOSPHERE: Background Knowledge abo
9_3_3_3.TXT {1333} ATMOSPHERE: General, 3-6 Prepare a ch
9_3_3_4.TXT {7959} ATMOSPHERE: Weather, K-8 I. AREA
9_3_3_5.TXT {1511} ATMOSPHERE: Temperature, K-6 On a lar
9_3_3_6.TXT {3759} ATMOSPHERE: Density & pressure, K-6 P
9_3_3_7.TXT {119} ATMOSPHERE: Jet Stream, 3-6 Discuss t
9_3_3_8.TXT {2085} ATMOSPHERE: Radiation, 5-6 Construct
9_3_3_9.TXT {1609} ATMOSPHERE: Ionosphere, 3-6 In a dark
9_3_4_2.TXT {1094} Background The magnetosphere--the magnet
9_3_4_3.TXT {1649} MAGNETOSPHERE: General, k-6 Place a
9_3_4_4.TXT {4876} MAGNETOSPHERE: Magnetic Lines of Force, K
9_3_4_5.TXT {243} MAGNETOSPHERE: Radiation Belts, 5-6 P
9_3_4_6.TXT {1008} MAGNETOSPHERE: Solar wind, 3-6 Fasten
9_3_5_10.TXT {2511} AERONAUTICS: LEVEL: K-6/AREA: Communication/N
9_3_5_11.TXT {9729} AERONAUTICS: Level: K-12 ENGINEERING Note: Th
9_3_5_12.TXT {4089} AERONAUTICS: Payload Packaging/The Egg Drop,
9_3_5_13.TXT {3144} AERONAUTICS: LEVEL: 7-10/AREA: Aeronautics/Ea
9_3_5_14.TXT {1979} AERONAUTICS: LEVEL: K-12/AREA: Aeronautics/Ge
9_3_5_2.TXT {3022} AERONAUTICS: Background Before man c
9_3_5_3.TXT {7348} AERONAUTICS: General, K-12 I. AR
9_3_5_4.TXT {2004} Lighter-than-air craft, K-6 Develop a tim
9_3_5_5.TXT {2914} Heavier-than-air craft, K-6 Observe birds
9_3_5_6.TXT {10183} Lift, gravity, thrust, drag, K-6 Prepare
9_3_5_7.TXT {3836} Problems of flight, K-6 Pour water into a
9_3_5_8.TXT {317} AERONAUTICS: International cooperation, 3
9_3_5_9.TXT {4754} AERONAUTICS: There are 4 sets of activities i
9_3_6_10.TXT {16557} Rocketry & Propulsion/Newton's Third Law, K-1
9_3_6_2.TXT {1393} Background Rocket engines, which carry wi
9_3_6_3.TXT {10213} General, K-6 I. LIQUID FUEL ROCKETS
9_3_6_4.TXT {7014} Newton's third law, K-6 "For every action
9_3_6_5.TXT {208} Fuel, K-6 Demonstrate that air is needed
9_3_6_6.TXT {1232} Guidance, 3-6 Make a folded wax paper or
9_3_6_7.TXT {9368} Launch vehicles, K-6 I. GETTING THER
9_3_6_8.TXT {2033} Multistaging, K-6 Draw a diagram of a thr
9_3_6_9.TXT {234} Space Shuttle launch, 3-6 Make a model of
9_3_7_2.TXT {2553} TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES: Background Te
9_3_7_3.TXT {2843} TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES: General, K-6
9_3_7_4.TXT {6135} TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES: Power, K-8 LE
9_3_7_5.TXT {6664} TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES: Navigation and gu
9_3_7_6.TXT {3730} TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES: Data collection,
9_3_7_7.TXT {4855} TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES: Spacecraft design
9_3_7_8.TXT {965} TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES: Crystal Growth, K-6 A
9_3_8_10.TXT {4553} Physical Science Spacecraft/Thermal Control,
9_3_8_11.TXT {5846} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE, K-12 There are two se
9_3_8_2.TXT {1635} Background Unmanned Earth satellites can
9_3_8_3.TXT {1135} UNMANNED SATELLITES: General, K-6 Lis
9_3_8_4.TXT {2363} Weather & Communication, K-6 Discuss reas
9_3_8_5.TXT {12332} Earth Observation, K-12 There are several
9_3_8_6.TXT {303} Applications technology, 3-6 Research
9_3_8_7.TXT {265} Biosatellites, K-6 Discuss: "Life Without
9_3_8_8.TXT {6811} Physics & Astronomy, K-8 There are severa
9_3_8_9.TXT {1025} International cooperation, 3-6 Make model
9_3_9_2.TXT {3238} Background Unmanned lunar, solar, and interpl
9_3_9_3.TXT {24405} General Activities, K-12 I. AREA: Sociolo
9_3_9_4.TXT {17431} Moon, K-12 I. AREA: Geography/Fine Arts,
9_3_9_5.TXT {520} Sun, K-6 Discuss solar data that have bee
9_3_9_6.TXT {15957} Planets and interplanetary space, Grades K-6
9_3_9_7.TXT {43824} Planets & interplanetary space, Grades 7-12
9_3_9_8.TXT {587} International cooperation, 3-6 Discuss va
9_3_9_9.TXT {9775} EXPLORATION OF EARTH RESOURCES FROM SPACE I.
9_4_2.TXT {9062} INTRODUCTION Microcomputer use in American p
9_4_3_2.TXT {11727} AERONAUTICS TITLE: Aeronautics Disk COPYRI
9_4_3_3.TXT {11068} AEROSPACE PHYSICS TITLE: Explorer Metros CO
9_4_3_4.TXT {83203} ASTRONOMY TITLE: All About the Solar Syste
9_4_3_5.TXT {15979} MANNED SPACE EXPLORATION TITLE: Earth Orbit
9_4_3_6.TXT {5449} ROCKETRY TITLE: Aeronautics Disc (See Aeron
9_4_3_7.TXT {4577} SATELLITES TITLE: Earth Satellites COPYRI
9_4_3_8.TXT {2612} SCIENCE FICTION TITLE: Adventures in Space
9_4_3_9.TXT {1322} TITLE: Stellar Astronomy COPYRIGHT: 1981
9_4_4.TXT {1236} ADDITIONAL AEROSPACE EDUCATION SOFTWARE Th
9_4_4_2.TXT {1876} TITLE: Planetary Construction Set COPYRIGHT:
9_4_4_3.TXT {69941} Title: Apple Public Domain Astronomy Software
9_4_4_4.TXT {4351} TITLE: Project Space Station COPYRIGHT: 1985
9_4_4_5.TXT {1365} TITLE: Adventures in Space COPYRIGHT: 1985
9_4_4_6.TXT {4338} Title: Navigation and Flight Planning COPYRI
9_4_4_7.TXT {38395} TITLE: Aeronautics Disk COPYRIGHT: 1986
9_4_4_8.TXT {3651} TITLE: Aviation and Our Environment COPYRIGH
9_4_5.TXT {22961} LASER VIDEO DISCS INTRODUCTION Just as micr
9_4_6.TXT {9673} VENDOR LIST Academic Hallmarks P.O. Box 998
9_4_7.TXT {179692} INTRODUCTION Microcomputer use in American p
9_5_2.TXT {1881} NASA Educational Publications NASA produce
9_5_3.TXT {3099} NASA PERIODICALS "NASA Activities" is a mon
9_5_4.TXT {11090} EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS In the following l
9_5_5.TXT {3384} NASA FACTS (Educational Publications) The f
9_5_6.TXT {2552} POSTERS AND WALLSHEETS The following number
9_5_7.TXT {12353} OTHER PUBLICATIONS OF INTEREST TO EDUCATORS
9_5_8.TXT {9249} NASA TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS
9_6_10.TXT {4837} EXPLODING STARS, PULSARS AND BLACK HOLES IN S
9_6_11.TXT {24319} NERGAL + ARES = MARS "S fhada an gladeth bho
9_6_12.TXT {7267} GIANT IMPACT THEORY OF THE ORIGIN OF THE MOON
9_6_12_2.TXT {2825} INTRODUCTION TO ASTRO COMPANIONS By Ralph Wi
9_6_12_3.TXT {2737} JANUARY ASTRO COMPANION: SIRIUS
9_6_12_4.TXT {2208} FEBRUARY ASTROCOMPANION: BETELGEUSE
9_6_12_5.TXT {1917} MARCH ASTROCOMPANION: PROCYON
9_6_12_6.TXT {2261} April Astrocompanion: Polaris
9_6_13.TXT {5724} ANTARCTIC METEORITES: DOWN TO EARTH SEARCH FO
9_6_13_2.TXT {2456} CELESTIAL EVENTS FOR JANUARY
9_6_13_3.TXT {1717} FEBRUARY Astronomical Events February is
9_6_13_4.TXT {2183} MARCH ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS March is the third
9_6_13_5.TXT {2238} APRIL ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS April begins wit
9_6_2.TXT {9583} How Big Is the Universe? A Field of Galaxies
9_6_3_10.TXT {2936} U R A N U S A N D N E P T U N E (Voy
9_6_3_10_2.TXT {3041} U R A N U S (Voyager 2) Four and a
9_6_3_10_3.TXT {14542} Voyager 2 Bulletin: Uranus Introduction
9_6_3_11.TXT {17879} Voyager Bulletin No. 82 May 9, 1988 NEPTUNE
9_6_3_12.TXT {1156} P L U T O Pluto is the most distant of the
9_6_3_13.TXT {5265} M E R C U R Y Mean Distance From Sun.......
9_6_3_2.TXT {7613} O U R P L A N E T S A T A G L A N
9_6_3_3.TXT {2756} M E R C U R Y (Mariner 10) Obtaining
9_6_3_4.TXT {4115} V E N U S (Mariner 2, 5, 10 and Pione
9_6_3_5.TXT {3000} E A R T H From our journeys into space, we
9_6_3_6.TXT {3703} M O O N (Ranger, Surveyor, Lunar Orbiter
9_6_3_7.TXT {6635} M A R S (Mariner 4, 6, 7, 9 and Viking
9_6_3_8.TXT {5108} J U P I T E R (Pioneer 10, 11; Voyager 1,
9_6_3_9.TXT {3878} S A T U R N (Pioneer 11; Voyager 1, 2) N
9_6_4.TXT {14952} B L A C K H O L E S I N S P A C E NASA ED
9_6_5.TXT {9373} T H E S U N N A S A
9_6_6.TXT {22046} Some Facts about COMETS 1. Comets are usually
9_6_7.TXT {19343} WHAT'S NEW ON THE MOON by Dr. Bevan M. Fren
9_6_8.TXT {15792} WHAT HAS THE MOON TOLD US ABOUT THE EARTH?
9_6_9.TXT {1135} WHY CAN I SOMETIMES SEE THE MOON DURING THE D
9_7_10.TXT {2188} PAPER Gyrocopter ______________________
9_7_11.TXT {885} COSMIC BACKGROUND EXPLORER (COBE)
9_7_12.TXT {647} HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE
9_7_13.TXT {688} RADIOTELESCOPE
9_7_2.TXT {4000} SHUTTLE "LO-RES" GRAPHIC
9_7_3.TXT {976} NASA LOGO "LO-RES" GRAPIC =================
9_7_4.TXT {1227} SPACE TELESCOPE "LO-RES" GRAPHIC
9_7_5.TXT {1235} SPACE STATION "LO-RES" GRAPHIC_______________
9_7_6.TXT {682} MAGELLAN "LO-RES" GRAPHIC
9_7_7.TXT {731} "LO-RES" GRAPHIC: COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE
9_7_8.TXT {826} "LO-RES" VOYAGER 2 SPACECRAFT GRAPHIC
9_7_9.TXT {1064} "LO-RES" LIQUID/SOLID PROPELLANT ROCKETS
9_8_10.TXT {2451} Life Sciences Series (Distributed with
9_8_11.TXT {3315} Rediscovery Series (Distributed with F
9_8_12.TXT {1489} LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS PREPARATIONS AND PACKA
9_8_13.TXT {1482} EARTH VIEWS EARTH VIEWS FROM SHUTTLE FLIGHT
9_8_14.TXT {2947} SATELLITES PORTRAIT OF EARTH HQ 299 - (1981
9_8_15.TXT {1468} AERONAUTICS AMERICA'S WINGS HQ 267 - (1976)
9_8_16.TXT {5439} REVIEWS AND FORECASTS NICE FLYING MACHINE C
9_8_17.TXT {9472} SPACE DIVIDENDS PLANS FOR COMMERCIAL USES O
9_8_18.TXT {2712} FACILITIES ONE PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND
9_8_19.TXT {2261} EDUCATION SPACE FOR WOMEN HQ 301 - (1981) -
9_8_2.TXT {4414} NASA/JOHNSON SPACE CENTER FILM/VIDEO CATALOG
9_8_20.TXT {2189} CAREERS IN RESEARCH CHALLENGE OF UNANSWERED
9_8_21.TXT {7037} AERONAUTICS AND SPACE REPORTS SETTING THE S
9_8_22.TXT {2395} NASA REGIONAL FILM LIBRARIES If you live in
9_8_23.TXT {67560} LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE SERIES: STUDY GUIDES
9_8_3.TXT {5705} MERCURY (The Early Da
9_8_4.TXT {4144} GEMINI LEGACY OF GEMINI HQ 160 - (1967) - 27
9_8_5.TXT {3379} THE MOON NEW LOOK AT THE OLD MOON JSC 749 -
9_8_6.TXT {2726} THE UNIVERSE UNIVERSE HQ 220 - (1976) - 28
9_8_7.TXT {7880} OUR SOLAR SYSTEM AND THE STARS GALILEO MISS
9_8_8.TXT {769} VOYAGER URANUS AND SATELLITES ROTATION MOVI
9_8_9.TXT {3962} Environmental Series: Landsat, A Satellite f
9_9_2_10.TXT {4687} M A T H E M A T I C I A N Contemporary mathe
9_9_2_11.TXT {5259} S C I E N C E W R I T E R The science wr
9_9_2_12.TXT {5852} M E T E O R O L O G I S T Meteorologists stu
9_9_2_13.TXT {5384} P A T T E R N M A K E R A N D M O L D
9_9_2_14.TXT {5569} T E S T A N D R E S E A R C H E N
9_9_2_15.TXT {5259} S C I E N C E W R I T E R The science wr
9_9_2_2.TXT {6549} CAREERS IN AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY _____________
9_9_2_3.TXT {6493} A E R O S P A C E E N G I N E E R Aerosp
9_9_2_4.TXT {5195} A E R O S P A C E E N G I N E E R I N G
9_9_2_5.TXT {4078} A S T R O N O M E R Astronomers study the na
9_9_2_6.TXT {5836} A E R O S P A C E C R A F T S P E R S O N
9_9_2_7.TXT {3950} G E O G R A P H E R Geographers add to our k
9_9_2_8.TXT {7103} E L E C T R O N I C S E N G I N E E R El
9_9_2_9.TXT {4669} G E O L O G I S T Geologists study the physi
9_9_3.TXT {1160} THE WORK OF NASA The National Aeronautics and
9_9_4_10.TXT {1676} FACILITIES Type of Work This includes positio
9_9_4_11.TXT {3858} OPERATIONS Type of Work This includes positio
9_9_4_12.TXT {1073} MANAGEMENT Type of Work This includes positio
9_9_4_13.TXT {2041} LIFE SCIENCES AND SYSTEMS (Most of these posi
9_9_4_14.TXT {2354} BEST OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH NASA
9_9_4_2.TXT {1319} SPACE SCIENCES Type of Work This includes pos
9_9_4_3.TXT {1263} EARTH SCIENCES Type of Work This includes pos
9_9_4_4.TXT {2030} FLUID & FLIGHT MECHANICS Type of Work This in
9_9_4_5.TXT {1932} MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES Type of Work This in
9_9_4_6.TXT {1661} PROPULSION AND POWER Type of Work This includ
9_9_4_7.TXT {1736} FLIGHT SYSTEMS Type of Work This includes pos
9_9_4_8.TXT {1776} MEASUREMENT & INSTRUMENTATION SYSTEMS Type of
9_9_4_9.TXT {3324} DATA SYSTEMS Type of Work This includes posit
9_9_5_2.TXT {1917} BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL NASA AST POSITIONS
9_9_5_3.TXT {5228} GRADE LEVEL REQUIREMENTS FOR GS-7 THROUGH GS-
9_9_5_4.TXT {2473} GENERAL INFORMATION Students -- Applications
9_9_5_5.TXT {3544} APPLICATION PROCEDURES FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH MA
9_9_6.TXT {4862} PILOT FACT SHEET If you're thinking about bec
9_9_8.TXT {18506} NASA COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM GENERAL IN
BINII.UTIL {4736}
BINII.UTIL.TXT {160} BINII.UTIL: Sort Apple BinaryII files. This
GIFFILES {2389}
HST.BNYII {66048}
HST.BNYII.TXT {243} This file is in the Binary II format. It is
KSC.SSF {14080} KENNEDY SPACE CENTER Traditional Center Ro
LOGON.CLI {0}
LOGON.MESSAGE {219} MESSAGES The system automatically deletes Use
N.MU {101} SCREEN_START l 0..Return
POLICY {4454} NASA POLICY ON SHUTTLE FLIGHT ELIGIBILITY N
RECENT.MU {113} SCREEN_START NASA Speeches
REPT1 {2968} Date: 09/25/89 NASA/SPACELINK SYSTEM AC
RESERVED.TXT {70} SORRY, this option will be available at a lat
SAT {490} 10/28/89: Atlantis Departure The orbiter At
SLSMES.SUMMARY {48} Users checked 1879, SYSOP messages found 0000
STATUS {1700} MISSION CONTROL STATUS REPORT 8 April 25, 199
USER.LIST.CLI {3761} 107,& ADAMCROWDER,& AGC,& ALANBECKER,& ALANFO
VISIONLAB.SIT {197248}
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