30,060 research outputs found
Spartan Release Engagement Mechanism (REM) stress and fracture analysis
The revised stress and fracture analysis of the Spartan REM hardware for current load conditions and mass properties is presented. The stress analysis was performed using a NASTRAN math model of the Spartan REM adapter, base, and payload. Appendix A contains the material properties, loads, and stress analysis of the hardware. The computer output and model description are in Appendix B. Factors of safety used in the stress analysis were 1.4 on tested items and 2.0 on all other items. Fracture analysis of the items considered fracture critical was accomplished using the MSFC Crack Growth Analysis code. Loads and stresses were obtaind from the stress analysis. The fracture analysis notes are located in Appendix A and the computer output in Appendix B. All items analyzed met design and fracture criteria
Space and planetary environment criteria guidelines for use in space vehicle development, 1982 revision, volume 2
Jupiter, satellites of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, asteroids, comets, and interplanetary dust are considered
Materials properties, loads, and stress analysis, Spartan REM: Appendix A
The mechanical properties, load tests, and stress analysis of the Spartan Release Engagement Mechanism (REM) is presented. The fracture properties of the components of the unit are also discussed. Detailed engineering drawings are included
Severe storm initiation and development from satellite infrared imagery and Rawinsonde data
The geographical distribution of potential temperatures, mixing ratio, and streamlines of flow patterns at 850, 700, and 500 mb heights are used to understand the prestorm convection and the horizontal convergence of moisture. From the analysis of 21 tornadoes the following conclusions are reached: (1) Strong horizontal convergence of moisture appeared at the 850, 700, and 500 mb levels in the area 12 hours before the storm formation; (2) An abundantly moist atmosphere below 3 km (700 mb) becomes convectively unstable during the time period between 12 and 24 hours before the initiation of the severe storms; (3) Strong winds veering with height with direction parallel to the movement of a dryline, surface fronts, etc; (4) During a 36-hour period, a tropopause height in the areas of interest is lowest at the time of tornadic cloud formation; (5) A train of gravity waves is detected before and during the cloud formation period. Rapid-scan infrared imagery provides near real-time information on the life cycle of the storm which can be summarized as follows: (1) Enhanced convection produced an overshooting cloud top penetrating above the tropopause, making the mass density of the overshooting cloud much greater than the mass density of the surrounding air; (2) The overshooting cloud top collapsed at the end of the mature stage of the cloud development; (3) The tornado touchdown followed the collapse of the overshooting cloud top
Dualisation of the D=9 Matter Coupled Supergravity
We perform the bosonic dualisation of the matter coupled N=1, D=9
supergravity. We derive the Lie superalgebra which parameterizes the coset map
whose Cartan form realizes the second-order bosonic field equations. Following
the non-linear coset construction we present the first-order formulation of the
bosonic field equations as a twisted self-duality condition.Comment: 16 page
E_11 and M Theory
We argue that eleven dimensional supergravity can be described by a
non-linear realisation based on the group E_{11}. This requires a formulation
of eleven dimensional supergravity in which the gravitational degrees of
freedom are described by two fields which are related by duality. We show the
existence of such a description of gravity.Comment: 21 pages, some typos corrected and two references adde
Fermi surface of the colossal magnetoresistance perovskite La_{0.7}Sr_{0.3}MnO_{3}
Materials that exhibit colossal magnetoresistance (CMR) are currently the
focus of an intense research effort, driven by the technological applications
that their sensitivity lends them to. Using the angular correlation of photons
from electron-positron annihilation, we present a first glimpse of the Fermi
surface of a material that exhibits CMR, supported by ``virtual crystal''
electronic structure calculations. The Fermi surface is shown to be
sufficiently cubic in nature that it is likely to support nesting.Comment: 5 pages, 5 PS figure
Duality Symmetries and G^{+++} Theories
We show that the non-linear realisations of all the very extended algebras
G^{+++}, except the B and C series which we do not consider, contain fields
corresponding to all possible duality symmetries of the on-shell degrees of
freedom of these theories. This result also holds for G_2^{+++} and we argue
that the non-linear realisation of this algebra accounts precisely for the form
fields present in the corresponding supersymmetric theory. We also find a
simple necessary condition for the roots to belong to a G^{+++} algebra.Comment: 35 pages. v2: 2 appendices added, other minor corrections. v3: tables
corrected, other minor changes, one appendix added, refs. added. Version
published in Class. Quant. Gra
Dualisation of the D=7 Heterotic String
The dualisation and the first-order formulation of the D=7 abelian Yang-Mills
supergravity which is the low energy effective limit of the D=7 fully Higssed
heterotic string is discussed. The non-linear coset formulation of the scalars
is enlarged to include the entire bosonic sector by introducing dual fields and
by constructing the Lie superalgebra which generates the dualized coset
element.Comment: 20 page
Intersection Graph of a Module
Let be a left -module where is a (not necessarily commutative)
ring with unit. The intersection graph \cG(V) of proper -submodules of
is an undirected graph without loops and multiple edges defined as follows: the
vertex set is the set of all proper -submodules of and there is an edge
between two distinct vertices and if and only if We
study these graphs to relate the combinatorial properties of \cG(V) to the
algebraic properties of the -module We study connectedness, domination,
finiteness, coloring, and planarity for \cG (V). For instance, we find the
domination number of \cG (V). We also find the chromatic number of \cG(V)
in some cases. Furthermore, we study cycles in \cG(V), and complete subgraphs
in \cG (V) determining the structure of for which \cG(V) is planar
- …