Johnson Space Center JSC

The flux of orbital debris, particles per square meter per year, for the JIMO mission was modeled using the Orbital Debris Engineering Model ORDEM2000 from the Johnson Space Center (JSC). This model provided flux data by specifying a combination of parameters. From these parameters, data can be obtained as a function of orbital altitude, velocity, inclination, and/or particle size. Tables were available from the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Prometheus Project Environmental Requirements Document (ERD), Reference 10- 9, and directly from JSC. JSC can also provide... 

Due to the large size of the spacecraft, and NGST s desire to qualify the large heat rejection system, testing was envisioned to occur at the Plum Brook Station facility or at Johnson Space Center (JSC). The transportation and testing logistics of this EM test were not yet planned at the time of project termination. 

D. E. Robbins, L. T. Rose, and W. R. Boykin, Johnson Space Center Internal Note JSC-09937, 1975. 

Warren JL, Zelensky ME, Thomas K, Dodson AL, Watts LA, Wentworth S (1997) Cosmic dust catalog, vol. 15, parts 1, 2, 3. Space and Life Sciences Directorate, Solar System Exploration Div., Office of the Curator, No. 93, JSC 27897. NASA, Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX Warren PH (2005) The Moon. In Davis AM (ed) Meteorites, comets, and planets. Treatise on geochemistry. Elsevier, Amsterdam, TTie Netherlrmds, pp 559-599 Warren PH, Kallemeyn GW (1996) SiderophUe trace elements in ALH 84001, other SNC meteorites, and eucrites Evidence of heterogeneity, possibly time-linked, in the mantle of Mats. Meteorit Planet Sci 31 97-105... 

National Aeronautics and Space Administration. 2001. Preparing hazard analyses for JSC ground operations. JSC 17773. Revision C. Safety and test operations divisioa Houston, TX Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. 

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