The Liquid Transfer Cryogenic Test Facility is a versatile testbed for ground-based cryogenic fluid storage, handling, and transfer experimentation. The test rig contains two well instrumented tanks, and a third interchangeable tank, designed to accommodate liquid nitrogen or liquid hydrogen testing. The internal tank volumes are approx. 18, 5, and 1.2 cu. ft. Tank pressures can be varied from 2 to 30 psia. Preliminary no vent fill tests with nitrogen and hydrogen were successfully completed with the test rig. Initial results indicate that no vent fills of nitrogen above 90 percent full are achievable using this test configuration, in a 1-g environment, and with inlet liquid temperatures as high as 143 R, and an average tank wall temperatur...
The literature for tank chilldown methods applicable to cryogenic tankage in the zero gravity enviro...
To test and validate key capabilities and technologies required for future exploration elements such...
The filling of tanks with cryogens in the low-gravity environment of space poses many technical chal...
NASA Lewis Research has been investigating the no-vent fill method, since it is a promising approach...
The Liquid Nitrogen Test Facility is a unique test facility for ground-based liquid nitrogen experim...
NASA Lewis Research Center's Cryogenic Fluid Systems Branch (CFSB) within the Space Propulsion Techn...
Described herein is a comprehensive projecta large-scale test of an integrated refrigeration and sto...
The no-vent method is a promising approach to handling the problems of low-g venting during propella...
As part of the NASA Cryogenic Propellant Storage and Transfer (CPST) Engineering Design Unit (EDU) t...
A total of 38 hydrogen no-vent fill tests were performed in this test series using various size spra...
The Cryogenic Propellant Storage and Transfer (CPST) project has been a long-running program in the ...
The United States' plans to establish a permanent manned presence in space and to explore the Solar ...
AbstractNASA operations for handling cryogens in ground support equipment have not changed substanti...
Cryogenic propellants such as liquid hydrogen (LH2) and liquid oxygen (LO2) are a part of NASAs futu...
A new 800 l aluminum test tank built by ArianeGroup for liquid nitrogen and liquid hydrogen experime...
The literature for tank chilldown methods applicable to cryogenic tankage in the zero gravity enviro...
To test and validate key capabilities and technologies required for future exploration elements such...
The filling of tanks with cryogens in the low-gravity environment of space poses many technical chal...
NASA Lewis Research has been investigating the no-vent fill method, since it is a promising approach...
The Liquid Nitrogen Test Facility is a unique test facility for ground-based liquid nitrogen experim...
NASA Lewis Research Center's Cryogenic Fluid Systems Branch (CFSB) within the Space Propulsion Techn...
Described herein is a comprehensive projecta large-scale test of an integrated refrigeration and sto...
The no-vent method is a promising approach to handling the problems of low-g venting during propella...
As part of the NASA Cryogenic Propellant Storage and Transfer (CPST) Engineering Design Unit (EDU) t...
A total of 38 hydrogen no-vent fill tests were performed in this test series using various size spra...
The Cryogenic Propellant Storage and Transfer (CPST) project has been a long-running program in the ...
The United States' plans to establish a permanent manned presence in space and to explore the Solar ...
AbstractNASA operations for handling cryogens in ground support equipment have not changed substanti...
Cryogenic propellants such as liquid hydrogen (LH2) and liquid oxygen (LO2) are a part of NASAs futu...
A new 800 l aluminum test tank built by ArianeGroup for liquid nitrogen and liquid hydrogen experime...
The literature for tank chilldown methods applicable to cryogenic tankage in the zero gravity enviro...
To test and validate key capabilities and technologies required for future exploration elements such...
The filling of tanks with cryogens in the low-gravity environment of space poses many technical chal...