Effects of Outer-Space Environment Important to Simulation of Space Vehicles

Item

Title
Effects of Outer-Space Environment Important to Simulation of Space Vehicles
Description
The results of a literature survey to define the effects of the outer-space environment important to the simulation of space vehicles are presented. The discussion is general, having not been constrained by the inclusion of specific vehicles or trajectories. Only the natural environment of space is considered and the survey is limited to the solar system with particular emphasis on the region in the near vicinity of the earth-moon system and at heights greater than 80 kilometer above the earth's surface. To specify those effects that need to be incorporated into a space training simulator, the exterior environment, its effects on the vehicle and crew, and the malfunctions that may result must be determined. These subjects are treated, along with a consideration of the adequacy of the existing data in the study. Recommendations for further study are presented.
Date
1961
Index Abstract
Contrails and DTIC
Photo Quality
Not Needed
Report Number
ASD TR 61-201
Corporate Author
Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc.
Laboratory
Behavioral Sciences Laboratory
Extent
116
Identifier
AD0269014
AD0269014
Access Rights
OTS
Distribution Classification
1
Contract
AF 33(616)-6858
DoD Project
6114
DoD Task
60806
DTIC Record Exists
Yes
Distribution Change Authority Correspondence
None
Report Availability
Full text available
Date Issued
1961-08
Abstract
The results of a literature survey to define the effects of the outer-space environment important to the simulation of space vehicles are presented. The discussion is general, having not been constrained by the inclusion of specific vehicles or trajectories. Only the natural environment of space is considered and the survey is limited to the solar system with particular emphasis on the region in the near vicinity of the earth-moon system and at heights greater than 80 kilometer above the earth's surface. To specify those effects that need to be incorporated into a space training simulator, the exterior environment, its effects on the vehicle and crew, and the malfunctions that may result must be determined. These subjects are treated, along with a consideration of the adequacy of the existing data in the study. Recommendations for further study are presented.
Publisher
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, OH : Behavioral Sciences Laboratory, Aeronautical Systems Division, Air Force Systems Command, United States Air Force
Date Modified
Scanned by request submitted 3/13/2020 by a private citizen (Private Citizen)
AD Number
AD269014
Distribution Conflict
No
Provenance
AFRL/VACA
Type
report
Format
1 online resource (vii, 106 pages) : ill.
Creator
Hart, Eugene M.
Subject
Space Environments
Cosmic Rays
Electromagnetic Fields
Electromagnetic Properties
Electrostatic Fields
Flight Simulators
Gamma Rays
Gravity
Hazard
Interstellar Matter
Ions
Meteorites
Meteors
Particles
Photons
Radiation Effects
Radiation Hazards
Simulation
Solar Radiation
Space Flight
Spacecraft
Spacecraft Cabins
Training Devices
Upper Atmosphere
X Rays