Terrestrial low gravity research techniques have been employed to gain a more thorough understanding of basic science and technology concepts. One technique frequently used involves flying parabolic trajectories aboard the NASA Lewis Research Center Learjet aircraft. A measurement program was developed to support an isolation system conceptual design. This program primarily was intended to measure time correlated high frequency accelerations (up to 100 Hz) present at various locations throughout the Learjet during a series of trajectories and flights. As suspected, the measurements obtained revealed that the environment aboard such an aircraft can not simply be described in terms of the static level low gravity g vector obtained, but that it also must account for both rigid body and high frequency vibro-acoustic dynamics.
Vibro-Acoustic Mapping of Low Gravity Trajectories on a Learjet Aircraft
1990
16 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
British Library Online Contents | 2010
|GATES LEARJET SPECIAL MISSION AIRCRAFT
Emerald Group Publishing | 1979
Electromagnetic Coupling Analysis of a Learjet Aircraft
NTIS | 1978
|