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Proceedings of the First Aerospace Mechanisms SymposiumTo provide a better opportunity, therefore, for the aerospace mechanisms designer to compare and correlate the specific knowledge gained from a wide variety of important mechanism design efforts, the First Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium was held on 19-20 May 1966. This Symposium, dealing exclusively with aerospace mechanism design and development, was sponsored by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory of the California Institute of Technology, Lockheed Missiles & Space Company, and the University of Santa Clara. The first aerospace symposium with such broad sponsorship, is supplied the first forum for an extensive discussion in depth of ideas, problems, and accomplishments regarding aerospace mechanisms. It stressed the practical aspects, with emphasis on actual flight test data and correlation with analytical predictions. This volume presents the papers offered at the Symposium in order to provide the aerospace mechanisms designer with a useful source of ideas and information and to serve as a stimulant to the continuance of a periodic professional interchange in the field of aerospace mechanisms.
Document ID
19660027401
Acquisition Source
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Document Type
Conference Proceedings
Authors
George G Herzl
(Lockheed Martin (United States) Bethesda, Maryland, United States)
Date Acquired
August 3, 2013
Publication Date
May 19, 1966
Publication Information
Publication: Proceedings of the First Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium
Publisher: U. S. Department of Commerce
Subject Category
Spacecraft Instrumentation and Astrionics
Report/Patent Number
AD638916
NASA-CR-77971
Meeting Information
Meeting: 1st Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium
Location: Santa Clara, CA
Country: US
Start Date: May 19, 1966
End Date: May 20, 1966
Sponsors: Lockheed Martin (United States), Jet Propulsion Lab
Accession Number
66N36691
Funding Number(s)
CONTRACT_GRANT: NAS7-100
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.
Keywords
Spacecraft instrumentation
Aerospace technology
Sensor
Impact tolerance
Damper
Solar cell
Conference
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