Acoustic emissions applications on the NASA Space Station
Acoustic emissions applications on the NASA Space Station
- New search for: M. A. Friesel
- New search for: J. F. Dawson
- New search for: R. J. Kurtz
- New search for: R. S. Barga
- New search for: P. H. Hutton
- New search for: M. A. Friesel
- New search for: J. F. Dawson
- New search for: R. J. Kurtz
- New search for: R. S. Barga
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Acoustic emission is being investigated as a way to continuously monitor the space station Freedom for damage caused by space debris impact and seal failure. Experiments run to date focused on detecting and locating simulated and real impacts and leakage. These were performed both in the laboratory on a section of material similar to a space station shell panel and also on the full-scale common module prototype at Boeing's Huntsville facility. A neural network approach supplemented standard acoustic emission detection and analysis techniques. 4 refs., 5 figs., 1 tab.
Document information
Acoustic emissions applications on the NASA Space Station
1991
9 pages
Report
No indication
English
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