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Large Space Shuttle Flight ExperimentIt appears practical to challenge the Orbiter DAP with a large, attached structure. The definition of this capability is a fundamental step in the development of nearly all large space systems currently under consideration. Experiment features may be incorporated that apply to control systems for large space systems such as modal damping devices. In a relatively simple deployable structure, the correlation of flight test results with ground test and analysis should provide a basis for extrapolation to more complex structures. Initial experiment concepts will provide a starting point for the examination of antenna feed mast requirements with the objective changing the design to produce a representative test article. Correlation of construction operations with ground simulations will provide for better task and time-line definition. EVA needs to be a direct benefit to the conduct of the experiment. Early consideration of safety issues is a precaution against defining an unacceptable experiment concept. Integration of many objectives seems feasible and is generally perceived as the only way to justify a relatively expensive experiment.
Document ID
19820011411
Acquisition Source
Legacy CDMS
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Jenkins, L. M.
(NASA Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Houston, TX, United States)
Date Acquired
August 10, 2013
Publication Date
March 1, 1982
Publication Information
Publication: NASA. Langley Research Center Large Space Systems Technol., Pt. 2, 1981
Subject Category
Launch Vehicles And Space Vehicles
Accession Number
82N19285
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.

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