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Rochester Institute of Technology

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A Comparison Of The Collinear Mean And The Mean Sea Surface As Reference Levels For Altimeter Analysis In The Southern Pacific Ocean, Charles Beard Jan 1987

A Comparison Of The Collinear Mean And The Mean Sea Surface As Reference Levels For Altimeter Analysis In The Southern Pacific Ocean, Charles Beard

Theses

Satellites are used to study various oceanic phenomena, including sea surface temperature, color, and sea height variability (which is related to oceanic currents). In observing sea height variability from radar altimeters, three methods of analysis can be applied. They are the collinear or repeat track method, the cross-over difference method, and the mean sea surface method. All three are designed to remove the effects of geoid undulations from the altimeter records. This paper compares the collinear method with the mean sea surface method in a small geographic area. Both methods analyze the tracks of collinear altimeter data by subtracting a …


Investigation Of Steady Incompressible Flows In The Vicinity Of An Airfoil, Sivaraj Kailasapathy Jan 1987

Investigation Of Steady Incompressible Flows In The Vicinity Of An Airfoil, Sivaraj Kailasapathy

Theses

O-type body-fitted coordinate systems are numerically generated about NACA0012 and NACA4412 airfoils. These coordinate systems are used to effect a coordinate transformation from the physical plane to a rectangular transformed plane. The software developed also has a coordinate contraction capability. Plots of uncontracted and contracted coordinate systems are presented.

The nonconservative, velocity-pressure formulation of the two-dimensional, steady-state Euler equations are transformed to the rectangular plane. The boundary conditions at the airfoil are determined by the source-panel method, following which, the explicit finite difference form of the transformed Euler equations are solved using a space-marching scheme. Non-lifting potential flow solutions are …


Development Of A Mathematical Model To Determine The Temperature Distribution In The Metal Layer And Hearth Of An Electrical Resistance Smelter, Kurt B. Carlson Jan 1987

Development Of A Mathematical Model To Determine The Temperature Distribution In The Metal Layer And Hearth Of An Electrical Resistance Smelter, Kurt B. Carlson

Theses

A steady-state finite-difference heat transfer mathematical model was derived to determine the temperature distribution in the metal layer and the hearth of a cylindrical electrical-resistance smelter. The temperature distribution is required for the redesign of the refractory materials and their positions in the hearth to insure that the metal layer is kept molten at normal smelting temperatures and that mechanical and structural integrity of the hearth is maintained. An extensive literature search revealed that no previously defined model of this type existed and that consideration of a three-dimensional model was beyond the scope of this work. The literature search also …


A Multipurpose Test Mask For Exposure Tool Characterization, Brian Benamati Jan 1987

A Multipurpose Test Mask For Exposure Tool Characterization, Brian Benamati

Theses

Of the many facets of integrated circuit fabrication, photolithography may very well be the most important due to the number of levels required for the fabrication of sophisticated devices. Therefore it is imperative to understand the performance capabilities of an exposure tool and identify its inherent limitations. Many methods have been developed which concentrate specifically on evaluating resolution, critical dimensions or registration. Often test patterns exist which vary widely for applications with respect to steppers, IX scanning projection aligners and other IX exposure equipment. The following work is focused on the requirements of evaluating and optimizing all aspects of performance …


1987-1988 Undergraduate Course Descriptions, Rochester Institute Of Technology Jan 1987

1987-1988 Undergraduate Course Descriptions, Rochester Institute Of Technology

RIT Digital Archives

No abstract provided.


1987-1988 College Of Continuing Education, Rochester Institute Of Technology Jan 1987

1987-1988 College Of Continuing Education, Rochester Institute Of Technology

RIT Digital Archives

No abstract provided.


R.I.T. News & Events - December 17, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology Dec 1986

R.I.T. News & Events - December 17, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Reporter - December 12th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff Dec 1986

Reporter - December 12th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


R.I.T. News & Events - December 4, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology Dec 1986

R.I.T. News & Events - December 4, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Ntid Focus Winter/Spring 1986, Ntid Marketing And Communications Dec 1986

Ntid Focus Winter/Spring 1986, Ntid Marketing And Communications

National Technical Institute for the Deaf Papers

A Week to Remember||Dean's Diary||Engineered For Success||FOCUS on... Jeanette Tydings||From Equestrian to Educator||From the Director's Desk||Hands Across the Water||Juggling||Keeping the Peace||Lee Struble: "A Learning Experience"||NTID Enhances the Reputation of RIT||Newsline||Tips from the Top


Robotic Work Cell For Packing Canisters, Robert J. Makar Dec 1986

Robotic Work Cell For Packing Canisters, Robert J. Makar

Theses

The purpose of this project is to reduce the manufacturing cost of the special order 2500cc truck canisters produced at Rochester Products' Lee Road facility. This was accomplished by designing and developing a robotic work cell to pack the canisters into baskets at the injection mold machine. A literature search was conducted to gain a broader understanding of robotic applications and end-effector design. In developing this cell, the layout of the work cell components was determined, a suitable robot was selected, and an end-effector was designed, built and tested.


R.I.T. News & Events - November 19, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology Nov 1986

R.I.T. News & Events - November 19, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Reporter - November 14th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff Nov 1986

Reporter - November 14th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Evaluation Of A Quantitative Aerial Thermography Method For The Determination Of Roof Top Heat Loss, Joseph Biegel Nov 1986

Evaluation Of A Quantitative Aerial Thermography Method For The Determination Of Roof Top Heat Loss, Joseph Biegel

Theses

A quantitative aerial infrared thermographic method for the determination of residential roof top heat loss is studied utilizing data gathered on over 1000 homes in the city of Plattsburgh, New York. The aerial infrared thermographic technique used as the basis of this study accounts for atmospheric and emissivity effects on the thermogram data as well as convective and radiational losses from the roof surface. The strength of the method is tested on the basis of a multivariate first order linear regression analysis using the aerial heat flow measurements as the dependent variable and parameters derived from ground survey data as …


Reporter - November 7th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff Nov 1986

Reporter - November 7th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


R.I.T. News & Events - November 6, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology Nov 1986

R.I.T. News & Events - November 6, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Image Motion Compensation For An Electronic Imaging System, James H. Cain Nov 1986

Image Motion Compensation For An Electronic Imaging System, James H. Cain

Theses

The design of an image compensation device is given which is capable of minimizing the in-track image disturbances caused by velocity variations in an optical scanning device. Guidelines for the development of this mechanism are based on known optical principles. Acceptable response capabilities for this device are based on subjective and quantitative image quality standards. A first order analysis of the device was conducted to specify the performance required to minimize the distortions mentioned above. The final system specifications take into account actual hardware that is currently available for the typical scanner system presented.


Reporter - October 31st 1986, Rit Reporter Staff Oct 1986

Reporter - October 31st 1986, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


A Comparison Of Two Computer Graphic Systems, Andrew L. Mayer Oct 1986

A Comparison Of Two Computer Graphic Systems, Andrew L. Mayer

Theses

None provided.


Reporter - October 24th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff Oct 1986

Reporter - October 24th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


R.I.T. News & Events - October 23, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology Oct 1986

R.I.T. News & Events - October 23, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Reporter - October 17th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff Oct 1986

Reporter - October 17th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Reporter - October 10th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff Oct 1986

Reporter - October 10th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


R.I.T. News & Events - October 9, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology Oct 1986

R.I.T. News & Events - October 9, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Reporter - October 3rd 1986, Rit Reporter Staff Oct 1986

Reporter - October 3rd 1986, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Tcs: A Version Control System, Rosita Caridi Scheible Oct 1986

Tcs: A Version Control System, Rosita Caridi Scheible

Theses

Not Included


Jmsl - A Language Derived From Apl, John Mark Smeenk Oct 1986

Jmsl - A Language Derived From Apl, John Mark Smeenk

Theses

A new AFL-derived language called JMSL is presented which rnodifies seven aspects of APL so that many current and potential APL users could benefit from a language which is easier to learn, read, write, and maintain. JMSL uses ASCII tokens instead of APL symbols to remedy interfacing, extensibility, and readability problems with APL. JMSL revises and extends APL built-in capabilities to provide greater expression and improved symbol-meaning correspondence. JMSL includes a new notation for nested arrays (a powerful data structure which combines the array processing of APL with the tree processing of LISP). JMSL provides hierarchical directories (similar to PASCAL …


R.I.T. News & Events - September 25, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology Sep 1986

R.I.T. News & Events - September 25, 1986, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Reporter - September 19th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff Sep 1986

Reporter - September 19th 1986, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Effect Of Center Of Gravity Location On Optimum Performance Of Random Vibratory Vehicle Suspension, Daniel Mahar Sep 1986

Effect Of Center Of Gravity Location On Optimum Performance Of Random Vibratory Vehicle Suspension, Daniel Mahar

Theses

This study provides the analysis for the optimal design of a conventional vehicle suspension system, consisting of a sprung mass (vehicle body) and two unsprung masses (wheel frame), accentuated by the implementation of a damped absorber to the unsprung masses. Further, the effect of the c.g. (center of gravity) location of the vehicle body is investigated. A two dimensional, four degrees of freedom linear model is chosen. Randomly profiled terrain is assumed to impart hyperbolically distributed stationary vertical random displacements to the front and rear wheels. For generalization, nondimensional design parameters are selected. Criteria for optimization include the tire-terrain normal …