Conference
2003 Proceedings

Spacecraft and Launch Vehicle Dynamic Environments Workshop

Missing or inactive links indicate that an electronic version (pdf) is not yet available on this Web site. All documents are posted with permission.

Tuesday, June 17, 2003

Morning (8:30 a.m.)

  1. Identification of Overpressure Sources at Launch Vehicle Liftoff Using and Inverse Method J. Boyd, T. Hindle, D. Ruebsamen, Honeywell Defense & Space Electronics Systems
  2. Evolved Launch Vibration Isolation System Demonstration Unit Test Results J. Boyd, T. Hindle, D. Ruebsamen, Honeywell Defense & Space Electronics Systems
  3. Overview of the Vibro-Acoustic Launch Protection Equipment at the Air Force Research Laboratory S. Lane, B. Henderson, C. Gerhart, and R. Richard, Air Force Research Laboratory
  4. Overview of the Development of Dynamic Environments for Atlas V Launch Vehicles G. Gibson, S. Janssen, & L. Bradford, Lockheed Martin Astronautics, and R. Groom, The Aerospace Corporation

Tuesday, June 17, 2003

Afternoon (12:30 p.m.)

  1. Design and Verification of the Mars Exploration Rover Primary Payload D. Lee, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
  2. Mars Exploration Rover Airbag Landing Loads Analysis D. Adams, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
  3. GALEX Instrument: Pegasus Launch Temperature Effects on a Frequency Tuned Damped Structure M. Coleman, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
  4. Exact Solution for Coupled (Non-proportional) Damping Time History Response J. Dickens, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Co., Sunnyvale
  5. PACE Acoustic and Sine Vibration Tests and Supporting Analyses M. O'Connell and W. B. Tsoi, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
  6. VISPERS Status Report K. Bradford, The Aerospace Corporation
  7. Society for Machinery Failure Prevention Technology (MFPT) H. Pusey, MFPT Society
  8. Shock & Vibration Information Analysis Center (SAVIAC) J. Leifer, SAVIAC

Wednesday, June 18, 2003

Morning (8:30 a.m.)

  1. Random Vibrations and Finite Elements for Modeling Spacecraft and Launch Vehicles Dynamic Environment J. P. Coyette, G. Lielens, P. Ploumhans & JD. Thiebaut, Free Field Technologies
  2. Using Test to Drive Design T. Scharton, C-Y. Peng & W. B. Tsoi, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and M. Baker, D. Hensley, K. Knutson, & R. Brillhart, ATA Engineering, Inc.
  3. Integrating Structural Analysis and Test at NASA GSFC D. Kaufman, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
  4. Random Vibration Test of Mars Exploration Rover Spacecraft T. Scharton and D. Lee, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
  5. Reduction of SPOT 5 Mechanical Test Program Based on CLA Information and on Real Time Modal Identification During the Sine Vibrations J-N. Bricout, A. Rolfo, CNES France


Wednesday, June 18, 2003

Afternoon (12:30 p.m.)

  1. Panel Session: Spacecraft Vibration Testing
    International Space Station Docking Mechanism: Testing, Modeling, and Dynamic Simulation S. Ghofranian and R. Mar, Boeing Space and Defense Systems
  2. Enigma Multibody Loads Analysis: An Overview K. Parin, E. Henkel, and A. Majed, Applied Structural Dynamics
  3. Analysis of Nonstationary Vibroacoustic Flight Data Using a Damage-Potential Basis S. DiMaggio & B. Sako, The Aerospace Corporation, and S. Rubin, Rubin Engineering Company
  4. Evaluating Fatigue Equivalence Using Measured Vibration Data S. DiMaggio & B. Sako, The Aerospace Corporation, and S. Rubin, Rubin Engineering Company


Thursday, June 19, 2003

Morning (8:30 a.m.)

  1. Reverberant Acoustic Test of Mars Exploration Rover Spacecraft H-J. Wang, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
  2. Modeling Viscoelastic Laminate Sections in Statistical Energy Analysis P. Shorter and B. Gardner, Vibro-Acoustic Sciences/ESI Group
  3. Enhancing Low Frequency Transmission Loss with Heterogeneous Acoustic Blankets B. Gardner, Vibro-Acoustic Sciences/ESI Group and M. R. F. Kidder, Virginia Tech
  4. A New Application of AutoSEA2 for Structural Dynamics Analysis M. E. Wang, V. Rolle, and D. Krebs, The Boeing Company
  5. Correction Level for Salvaging Pyrotechnic Data Using Wavelets L. Smith, Retired
  6. Mars Exploration Rover Brush Motors Pyroshock Test Experience K. Chang, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
  7. A Comment Session on the KSC Shock Failure Prediction Test Program I. Yunis and C. Burke, NASA Kennedy Space Center

 



Home   Contact Us   FAQ  |   (options)
Copyright and Terms of Use, © 1995-2008 The Aerospace Corporation. All rights reserved. Send any questions or comments regarding this service to .

This page was last modified on 12/10/04