Space Simulation


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Space simulation - conference.




Space Simulation


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NBS Special Publication


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Proceedings, Sixth AFCRL Scientific Balloon Symposium


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This publication contains the papers presented at the Sixth AFCRL Scientific Balloon Symposium held in June, 1970 to promote the exchange of current information among balloon designers, developers, and flight managers and researchers engaged in scientific balloon programs. Subjects include: balloon-borne experiments in high-energy astrophysics, detection of atmospheric tides near 48 km, sun-oriented atmospheric optics, a proposed balloon mission in the Venus atmosphere, a panel on balloon materials and testing, telemetry and balloon-control instrumentation, advanced balloon technology, high altitude station-keeping balloons, the AFCRL tethered-balloon facility, advances in meteorological balloons, and superpressure balloons in the tropical stratosphere.







Space Simulation


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NASA Technical Note


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Effects of Surface Contamination on the Infrared Emissivity and Visible-light Scattering of Highly Reflective Surfaces at Cryogenic Temperatures


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A technique is described for the simultaneous in situ measurement of film thickness, refractive index, total normal emissivity, visible-light scattering, and reflectance of contaminant films on a highly reflective liquid-nitrogen cooled, stainless steel substrate. Emissivities and scattering data are obtained for films of water, carbon dioxide, silicone oil, and a number of aromatic and aliphatic hydrocarbons as a function of film thickness between zero and 20 microns. Of the contaminants investigated, water has by far the greatest effect on emissivity, followed by silicone oil, aliphatic hydrocarbons, aromatic hydrocarbons, and carbon dioxide. The emissivity increases more rapidly with film thickness between zero and 2.5 microns than at thicknesses greater than 2.5 microns. Scattering of visible light changes very little below 2 microns thickness but increases rapidly with thickness beyond 2 to 3 microns. The effect of contaminant films on passive radiation coolers is discussed.




Bibliography


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