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Ubiquitous condition monitoring - Key to networked-subsystem space propulsion systemsVarious highlights of NASA's recently held space transportation propulsion and avionics symposia and the participation in this symposia by industry, the university community, and government organizations are discussed. The potential contributions of the integrated control and health monitoring (ICHM) field are considered. The goals of advanced ICHM technologies are reliability, operability, performance, and affordability. It is proposed that conventional liquid rocket engine configurations, characterized as noninteracting, stand-alone, compactly packaged and usually gimballed sets of hardware, can profit through embracing advanced ICHM capabilities.
Document ID
19910046030
Acquisition Source
Legacy CDMS
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Escher, William J. D.
(NASA Headquarters Washington, DC United States)
Herr, Paul N.
(NASA Headquarters Washington, DC United States)
Stephenson, Frank W.
(Bionetics Corp. Huntsville, AL, United States)
Date Acquired
August 14, 2013
Publication Date
January 1, 1990
Subject Category
Ground Support Systems And Facilities (Space)
Meeting Information
Meeting: Annual Health Monitoring Conference for Space Propulsion Systems
Location: Cincinnati, OH
Country: United States
Start Date: November 14, 1990
End Date: November 15, 1990
Accession Number
91A30653
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Other

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