Add to ORKGNASA is actively involved in program planning for missions requiring several orders of magnitude, more energy than in the past. Therefore, a two-day symposium was held to review the technology requirements for future orbital power systems. The purpose of the meeting was to give leaders from government and industry a broad view of current government supported technology efforts and future program plans in space power. It provided a forum for discussion, through workshops, to comment on current and planned programs and to identify opportunities for technology investment. Several papers are presented to review the technology status and the planned programs
As one looks to man's future in space it becomes obvious that unprecedented amounts of power are req...
Two recent reports, one by the National Commission on Space and the second by the Ride committee, ha...
Space power technologies are reviewed to determine the state-of-the-art and to identify advanced or ...
The technology requirements for future orbital power systems were reviewed. Workshops were held in 1...
Appropriate directions for the applied research and technology programs that will develop space powe...
Various aspects of space power and electric propulsion are illustrated. The following topics are out...
Technology requirements in the areas of energy sources and conversion, power processing, distributio...
The total energy demanded by space missions of the future is expected to exceed past needs by orders...
To achieve the ambitious goals that NASA has outlined for the next decades considerable development ...
To achieve the ambitious goals that NASA has outlined for the next decades considerable development ...
An overview of spacecraft power systems is presented, with a focus on applications in the manned spa...
The future appears rich in missions that will extend the frontiers of knowledge, human presence in s...
Possible missions requiring multimegawatt photovoltaic space power systems in the 1990's time frame ...
During the past several years, a number of military space mission studies have concluded with intere...
Advancements in space power and energy technologies are critical to serve space development needs an...
As one looks to man's future in space it becomes obvious that unprecedented amounts of power are req...
Two recent reports, one by the National Commission on Space and the second by the Ride committee, ha...
Space power technologies are reviewed to determine the state-of-the-art and to identify advanced or ...
The technology requirements for future orbital power systems were reviewed. Workshops were held in 1...
Appropriate directions for the applied research and technology programs that will develop space powe...
Various aspects of space power and electric propulsion are illustrated. The following topics are out...
Technology requirements in the areas of energy sources and conversion, power processing, distributio...
The total energy demanded by space missions of the future is expected to exceed past needs by orders...
To achieve the ambitious goals that NASA has outlined for the next decades considerable development ...
To achieve the ambitious goals that NASA has outlined for the next decades considerable development ...
An overview of spacecraft power systems is presented, with a focus on applications in the manned spa...
The future appears rich in missions that will extend the frontiers of knowledge, human presence in s...
Possible missions requiring multimegawatt photovoltaic space power systems in the 1990's time frame ...
During the past several years, a number of military space mission studies have concluded with intere...
Advancements in space power and energy technologies are critical to serve space development needs an...
As one looks to man's future in space it becomes obvious that unprecedented amounts of power are req...
Two recent reports, one by the National Commission on Space and the second by the Ride committee, ha...
Space power technologies are reviewed to determine the state-of-the-art and to identify advanced or ...