Lunar and Planetary Institute
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The Lunar and Planetary Institute is a research institute that provides support services to NASA and the planetary science community, and conducts planetary science research under the leadership of staff scientists, visiting researchers, and postdoctoral fellows.
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Browsing Lunar and Planetary Institute by Subject "Active Seismic Experiment (Instrument)"
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ItemA. S. E. GLA antenna stowage(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1967) Krause, P.This ATM discusses an alternate stowage design for the mortar box antenna cable.
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ItemActive Seismic Experiment accuracy of velocity measurement(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1967) Liepa, L. V.The following is an analysis of the accuracy of redundant (Photographic) means of measuring grenade velocity as planned during ASE grenade firings at WSMR.
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ItemActive Seismic Experiment grenade thrust analysis(Bendix Systems Division, 1967) Bryer, Carl.This ATM is written in response to an MSC request to document an analysis of grenade thrust beyond the launch tube.
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ItemActive Seismic Experiment test plan(Bendix Systems Division, 1966) Zimmer, J.The engineering model test plan written by the Active Seismic Experiment Engineering Group. This outlines and describes the scope and objective of the test that will be made by the ASE Engineering Group with the engineering model. A master test schedule is included as part of the test plan. The tests are scheduled to be completed by 1 January so that the engineering model may be delivered to Systems Engineering for inclusion in System Tests.
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ItemActive Seismic word format comparisons(Bendix Systems Division, 1966) Schmidt, R. A.This ATM describes and compares three different word formats for the Active Seismic Experiment.
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ItemALSEP reliability mathematical model and prediction addendum 3 ASE(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1971) Hiebert, Robert W.This addendum updates ATM 274G to include changes in the ASE.
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ItemApollo 14 and 16 active seismic experiments, Apollo 17 lunar seismic profiling.(Department of Geophysics. Stanford University., 1976)Seismic refraction experiments were conducted on the moon by Apollo astronauts during missions 14, 16, and 17. The data indicate that fragmentation and comminution caused by meteoroid impacts has produced a layer of remarkably uniform seismic properties moonwide. Brecciation and high porosity are the probable causes of the very low velocities observed in the lunar regolith. Apollo 17 seismic data revealed that the seismic velocity increases very rapidly with depth. Such a large velocity change is suggestive of compositional and textural changes and is compatible with a model of fractured basaltic flows overlying anorthositic breccias. 'Thermal' moonquakes were also detected at the Apollo 17 site. The source of these quakes could possibly be landsliding.
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ItemASE data format(Bendix Systems Division, 1966) Zimmer, J.This ATM is written in response to Action Item B6-0805-5B requesting Bendix to evaluate the Stanford proposed data format.
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ItemASE geophones and mortar box assembly alignment tests(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1967) Micocci, Angelo J.This ATM contains the reports on two (2) tests performed to determine astronaut capability to align the ASE Mortar Box Assembly (MBA)/geophones to the required limits of azimuth accuracy without a sophisticated sighting mechanism.
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ItemASE grenade transmitter frequency drift(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1971) McDowell, J. R.This ATM provides a projection of the maximum frequency of the Flight 5 and Spare Active Seismic Experiment (ASE) grenade transmitters up to 6 years from transmitter acceptance testing.
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ItemASE off-equatorial thermal study(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1970) Wright, N.The purpose of this ATM is to summarize the results of an in-house thermal study conducted to evaluate the thermal performance of the Active Seismic Experiment (ASE) for the current landing site latitude specification range of 5 degrees for Apollo flights 11 through 13 as compared to the revised landing site requirement of 45 degrees latitude for Apollo flights 14 through 19.
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ItemASE qualification test(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1969) McDowell, J. R.This ATM has been prepared (per Qual C QTRR RFC 1-2) to correlate the overall qualification testing of the Active Seismic Experiment (ASE) and the Final Reports will collectively document the qualification results.
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ItemASE redesign evaluation(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1971) Griffin, J.This ATM summarizes the Bendix evaluation of the ASE pallet design and subsequent results of the test program conducted at Langley Research Center to verify the adequacy of the ASE design and deployment modifications during a series of live grenade firings in a vacuum environment. The verification includes an evaluation of (1) the Mortar Package/Pallet Assembly stability and structural integrity, (2) dust accumulation and pressure wave impingement effects on ALSEP, (3) performance and effects of launch tube covers and (4) the overall effects of firing grenades in an off-loaded configuration.
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ItemASE Review Team report(Manned Spacecraft Center., 1971) Harris, J. D.The ASE Review Team has reviewed the data from the ASE vacuum firing test, established the test validity, reviewed the ASE development history, and performed specific studies described in this report.
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ItemASE Review Team report : EH4 -R13(Lunar Surface Project Office, Manned Spacecraft Center, 1971) Wiseman, Donald G.The ASE Review Team has reviewed the data from the ASE vacuum firing test, established the test validity, reviewed the ASE development history, and performed specific studies described in this report.
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ItemASE/CE 16 ch. multiplexer -A/D converter reliability prediction and failure mode, effects & criticality analysis(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1970) Dallaire, Rodney J.This ATM documents the Reliability Prediction and Failure Modes Effects & Criticality Analysis of the Bendix designed ASE/CE 16 CH Multiplexer A/D Converter. The analysis reflects the final flight configuration for the Array D ALSEP System. Revision A clarifies the discussion of single point failure modes in Paragraph 3. 0.
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ItemASE/CE 16 ch. multiplexer -A/D converter reliability prediction and failure mode, effects & criticality analysis(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1970) Dallaire, Rodney J.This ATM documents the Reliability Prediction and Failure Modes Effects & Criticality Analysis of the Bendix designed ASE/CE 16 CH Multiplexer A/D Converter. The analysis reflects the final flight configuration for the Array D ALSEP System.
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ItemCrew engineering ASE test(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1970) Micocci, Angelo J.This is an unscheduled ATM dealing with the results of changes made as required by the ASE deployment during acceptance testing of the E-2C Training Model. The specific test performed by Crew Engineering was the one associated with pull forces on the central station during thumper deployment; however, that test provided an opportunity to evaluate some of the changes recommended earlier and incorporated into the Qual Model hardware used for performing this test. This ATM contains a discussion of the background, purpose, hardware used, facility, procedures and test condition sand recommendations.
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ItemCrew engineering tests for handling of the Active Seismic Experiment during deployment(Bendix Aerospace Systems Division, 1967) Micocci, Angelo J.This is an unscheduled ATM which delineates and describes Crew Engineering test objectives, hardware to be used, and the alternate methods to be employed in determining the optimum method for retrieval and handling of the Mortar Box Assembly during deployment of the Active Seismic Experiment.
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ItemEvaluation of parameters effecting operating frequency for the Active Seismic Experiment (mortar)(Bendix Systems Division, 1966) Wilburn, Frank E.The analytical study was performed to determine the tradeoffs effecting the selection of the optimum operating frequency for the lunar based Active Seismic Mortar Experiment.