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Catalog of Apollo Experiment Operations by Thomas A. Sullivan Pdf
Reviews Apollo mission reports, preliminary science reports, technical crew debriefings, lunar surface operations plans, and various relevant lunar experiment documents, collecting engineering- and operation-specific information by experiment. Organized by discrete experimental and equipment items emplaced or operated on the lunar surface or at zero gravity during the Apollo missions. Also attempts to summarize some of the general problems encountered on the surface and provides guidelines for the design of future lunar surface experiments with an eye toward operations.
Catalog of Apollo Experiment Operations by Thomas Sullivan,Aeronautics Administration Pdf
The Catalog of Apollo Experiment Operations reviews Apollo mission reports, preliminary science reports, technical crew debriefings, lunar surface operations plans, and other relevant lunar experiment documents, and collects engineering- and operation-specific information by experiment. It is organized in two parts, by experiments performed (1) on the lunar surface or (2) under zero gravity. It also summarizes some of the general problems encountered on the lunar surface. For example, low gravity caused cables to stick up and get caught on boots and made it easy for instruments to fall over. Dust was also a problem that caused abrasion, visibility, and thermal control conditions. Moreover, operating in a pressure suit limits a person's activities, especially in the hands. A very important document for anyone interested in Apollo science. Originally published as NASA Reference Publication 1317 in January 1994.
Catalog of Apollo Experiment Operations by Thomas Sullivan,Aeronautics Administration Pdf
DISCLAIMER: This is a REPRINT of NASA report RP-1317. Its author is Thomas A. Sullivan. It is printed from a pdf file available online for FREE. It is printed for those who do not like reading on a screen, and would prefer a printed and bound copy. The figures are low resolution (96 dpi). CONTENT: This catalog is a good comprehensive detailed description of Project Apollo experiments. Both surface and orbital experiments are covered. Each experiment is described by Purpose, Unloading from the LM, Site Selection, Deploying the Instrument, Operation of and Repairs to the Experiment, Navigating/Recognizing landmarks, Hazards, Special Tools, Success or Failure of the Experiment, Differences Between Training and Actual Use, and more. A nice book for history of Project Apollo, and planning for future experiments on the Moon. Many lessons learned: low gravity caused cables to stick up and get caught on boots and made it easy for instruments to fall over, and dust was also a problem that caused abrasion, visibility, and thermal control conditions. Moreover, operating in a pressure suit limits a person's activities, especially in the hands. A very important document for anyone interested in Project Apollo lunar science. There are many illustrations and pictures, but they are at low resolution. Please note: this is a REPRINT of a NASA pdf file that is available online for FREE.
Catalog of Apollo Experiment Operations by National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Pdf
This catalog reviews Apollo mission reports, preliminary science reports, technical crew debriefings, lunar surface operations plans, and various relevant lunar experiment documents, collecting engineering- and operation-specific information by experiment. It is organized by discrete experimental and equipment items emplaced or operated on the lunar surface or at zero gravity during the Apollo missions. It also attempts to summarize some of the general problems encountered on the surface and provides guidelines for the design of future lunar surface experiments with an eye toward operations. Many of the problems dealt with on the lunar surface originated from just a few novel conditions that manifested themselves in various nasty ways. Low gravity caused cables to stick up and get caught on feet, and also made it easy for instruments to tip over. Dust was a problem and caused abrasion, visibility, and thermal control difficulties. Operating in a pressure suit limited a person's activity, especially in the hands. I hope to capture with this document some of the lessons learned from the Apollo era to make the jobs of future astronauts, principle investigators, engineers, and operators of lunar experiments more productive. Sullivan, Thomas A. Johnson Space Center APOLLO LUNAR EXPERIMENT MODULE; APOLLO LUNAR SURFACE EXPERIMENTS PACKAGE; CATALOGS (PUBLICATIONS); LUNAR ROVING VEHICLES; LUNAR SURFACE; APOLLO FLIGHTS; LUNAR DUST; LUNAR PHOTOGRAPHS; LUNAR SEISMOGRAPHS; LUNAR SOIL; MANNED LUNAR SURFACE VEHICLES; MICROGRAVITY; SPACECREWS...
Taking Science to the Moon by Donald A. Beattie Pdf
"Transports the reader behind NASAs facade, and into the 1960s' politics, planning sessions, turf battles, camaraderie, and jealousies of the world's major space agency. An absorbing, insightful, and revealing critical history." -- The Observatory
Apollo Experience Report by Robert S. Harris (Jr.) Pdf
The evolution of the thermal design of the Apollo lunar surface experiments package central station from the basic concept to the final flight hardware is discussed, including results of development, prototype, and qualification tests that were used to verify that the flight hardware would operate adequately on the lunar surface. In addition, brief discussions of the thermal design of experiments included in the experiments package are presented. The flight thermal performance is compared with analytical results and thermal-vacuum test results, and design modifications for future lunar surface experiment packages are presented.
The Impact of Lunar Dust on Human Exploration by Joel S. Levine Pdf
When the Apollo 11 astronauts landed on the Moon on July 20, 1969, they made a very important discovery. During their landing on the surface of the Moon, the exhaust gases released from the Lunar Module landing rockets caused large amounts of surface dust to move into the thin lunar atmosphere, causing obscuration of the lunar surface. Once they landed, they found that the surface of the Moon was covered with several inches of very fine, tiny particles composed of sharp, glassy material. The lunar dust stuck to everything it came in contact with, and, once on the lunar surface, the dust eroded their spacesuits, caused overheating on equipment and instrumentation, compromised seals on their spacesuits and on lunar sample collecting boxes, irritated their eyes and lungs, and generally coated everything very efficiently. On the return to Earth in the Apollo Command Module, lunar dust inadvertently brought aboard floated freely in their cabin causing problems. Now, 50 years later, humans will return to the Moon in the Artemis Program, as early as 2024. This book summarizes what we know about lunar dust, its structure and chemical composition, its impact on human health, and how to reduce/mitigate its effects on future human exploration. The four dozen contributors to the 14 chapters in the book are planetary scientists, engineers, mission planners, medical researchers and physicians from NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA), as well as universities and industry from the United States, Australia, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal and Sweden.
Chariots for Apollo by Courtney G. Brooks,James M. Grimwood,Loyd S. Swenson Pdf
This illustrated history by a trio of experts is the definitive reference on the Apollo spacecraft and lunar modules. It traces the vehicles' design, development, and operation in space. More than 100 photographs and illustrations.
Apollo Mission Control by Manfred "Dutch" von Ehrenfried Pdf
This book describes the history of this now iconic room which represents America’s space program during the Gemini, Apollo, Skylab, Apollo-Soyuz and early Space Shuttle eras. It is now a National Historic Landmark and is being restored to a level which represents the day the flight control teams walked out after the last lunar landing missions. The book is dedicated to the estimated 3,000 men and women who supported the flights and tells the story from their perspective. It describes the rooms of people supporting this control center; those rooms of engineers, analysts and scientists most people never knew about. Some called it a “shrine” and some called it a “cathedral.” Now it will be restored to its former glory and soon thousands will be able to view the place where America flew to the moon.
