Digital Commons Network^™

Arbiter, September 2, Students Of Boise State University

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

09/02/1998 - Eastern To Celebrate Latino Heritage Through Series Of Events.Pdf, University Marketing And Communications

1998

No abstract provided.

Spartan Daily, September 2, 1998, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications)

Volume 111, Issue 4

Myrin Library News, Vol. 12 No. 1, September 1998, Myrin Library Staff

Library Newsletters

This newsletter announces recent acquisitions of Myrin Library at Ursinus College and provides information and updates about recent projects, exhibits and events.

Prospectus, September 2, 1998, Barbie Torbeck, Tobias Simpson, Joel Osinga

Prospectus 1998

No abstract provided.

September 2, 1998 Cal Poly Report, Public Affairs Office

Cal Poly Report

No abstract provided.

1998 Ursinus College Academic Convocation Program, Ursinus College

Academic Convocation Programs

This Ursinus College Academic Convocation program lists speakers and events for the opening of the 1998 academic year.

Senate Meeting, September 2, 1998, Academic Senate

Academic Senate Minutes

No abstract provided.

The Spinnaker Vol. 22 No. 2, University Of North Florida

Spinnaker

Student newspaper for the UNF community.

September 2, 1998 Faculty Senate Minutes, University Of South Carolina

Faculty Senate

No abstract provided.

Daily Eastern News: September 02, 1998, Eastern Illinois University

September

No abstract provided.

Finding An Alternative: Students Deal With The Closing Of Triad Dining - Den (Sept. 2, 1998), Amy Thon

Gregg Dining Center

No abstract provided.

The Anchor, Volume 111.21: September 2, 1998, Hope College

The Anchor: 1998

The Anchor began in 1887 and was first issued weekly in 1914. Covering national and campus news alike, Hope College’s student-run newspaper has grown over the years to encompass over two-dozen editors, reporters, and staff. For much of The Anchor's history, the latest issue was distributed across campus each Wednesday throughout the academic school year (with few exceptions). In recent years The Anchor moved to monthly print issues and a more frequently updated website. The Anchor is now published in print twice per academic semester. Occasionally, the volume and/or issue numbering is irregular.

Central Florida Future, September 2, 1998

Central Florida Future

Days are numbered for current ID cards; Soviet art on display at UCF gallery; Chairman of Physics Department named.

The Last Refuge Hard And Soft Hansonism In Contemporary Australian Politics, Chandran Kukathas, William Maley

Research Collection School of Social Sciences

The arrival of Pauline Hanson’s One Nation on the Australian political scene hasbeen the subject of much discussion, but there has been little analysis of what itspolicies really mean. Consideration of those policies, or ‘Hard Hansonism,’ inrelation to immigration reveals attitudes that are simplistic, populist, nostalgic anddeeply hostile to Australia’s liberal-democratic tradition.

The Bg News September 2, 1998, Bowling Green State University

BG News (Student Newspaper)

The BGSU campus student newspaper. September 2, 1998. Volume 82-Issue 7.

September 2, 1998, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.

The Jason-1 Satellite Design And Development Status, T. Lafon, F. Parisot

Small Satellite Conference

The Jason satellite is the first satellite based on the PROTEUS small satellite platform. The stated objectives of the PROTEUS product line are to reduce costs and development time, while maintaining a high level of performances for science missions. The Jason mission is a follow-on cooperative effort between NASA and CNES for the continuous observation of the oceans. Jason will ensure ocean measurement survey until 2005, as a successor to the TOPEX-POSEIDON mission. The JASON satellite carries on-board instrumentation unherited from the TOPEX program but at much less mass, power and cost. The satellite will be launched on-board a Delta …

The Subsystemless Satellite - A New Design Paradigm For The Next Generation Of Small Satellites, Bill Jackson, Jim Campbell

Small Satellite Conference

Traditional satellite design techniques appear to break down for very small spacecraft weighing less than about 50 lbs. In order to break this barrier, it is necessary to implement a new satellite design paradigm - that of the "subsystemless" satellite. In such a satellite, the design process emphasizes the identification and specification of functional requirements per the usual systems engineering procedures. However, the identified requirements are never allocated to subsystems. Instead, the various spacecraft functions are implemented directly without regard to traditional spacecraft subsystem boundaries. The result is a highly integrated design which is compact, lightweight, and highly efficient. This …

A Low-Cost Modular Nanosatellite Based On Commercial Technology, Craig Underwood, Mike Crawford, Jeff Ward

Small Satellite Conference

This paper presents the design of the University of Surrey's SNAP-1 nanosatellite which is planned for launch in 1999. The satellite is modular in design and is based entirely on "commercial-off-the-shelf' (COTS) technologies. The objective of the "SNAP" Programme is to provide a very low cost orbital test vehicle for micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) and to provide practical education and training for engineers in the techniques and rigours a spacecraft design and construction.

Leostar™Development And Validation, G. Berger, L. Dribault, P. Damilano

Small Satellite Conference

The LEOSTAR generic avionics development currently in progress at Matra Marconi Space Toulouse center can be easily adapted to a variety of small satellites in LEO, with specific sensor and equipment suite selected according to the mission needs. A generic avionics bench has been set up and proto-flight equipment procured for a comprehensive configuration. The development and validation are performed along an incremental process for the two AOCS main modes, Acquisition and Safe Hold mode (ASH) and Normal mode. The functional and dynamics behavior is analyzed and compared with the results of the SIMULEO simulation software, with any potential deviation …

Autonomous, Agile, Micro-Satellites And Supporting Technologies For Use In Low-Earth Orbit Missions, A.G. Ledebuhr, J.F. Kordas, L.C. Ng, M.S. Jones, O. Edwards, J.C. Whitehead, R.J. Gaughan, M.D. Dittman

Small Satellite Conference

This paper summarizes the work at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in the development, integration and testing of the critical enabling technologies needed for the realization of agile micro-satellites (or MicroSats). Our objective is to develop autonomous, agile MicroSats weighing between 20 to 40 kilograms, with at least 300 m/s of Δv, that are capable of performing precision maneuvers in space, including satellite rendezvous, inspection, proximity operations, docking, and servicing missions. The MicroSat carries on-board a host of light-weight sensors and actuators, inertial navigation instruments, and advanced avionics. The avionics architecture is based on the CompactPCI bus and PowerPC processor …

Composite Bus Structure For The Smex / Wire Satellite, Giulio Rosanova

Small Satellite Conference

In an effort to reduce the weight and optimize the structural design of the Small Explorer (SMEX) WideField Infrared Explorer (WIRE) spacecraft, it has become desirable to change the material and construction from mechanically fastened aluminum structure to a fully bonded fiber-reinforced composite (FRC) structure. GSFC has developed the WIRE spacecraft structural bus design concept, including the instrument and launch vehicle requirements. The WIRE Satellite is the fifth a series of SMEX satellites to be launched once per year. GSFC has chosen Composite Optics Inc. (COl) as the prime contractor for the development and procurement of the WIRE composite structure. …

The Snoe Spacecraft: Integration, Test, Launch, Operation, And On-Orbit Performance, Stanley Solomon, Scott Bailey, Charles Barth, Randal Davis, John Donnelly, Timothy Holden, Michelle Kelley, Richard Kohnert, Michael Mcgrath, Aimee Merkel, Heather Reed, Sean Ryan, Mark Salada, Stephen Steg, Gail Tate, James Westfall, Jason Westphal, Peter Withnell

Small Satellite Conference

The Student Nitric Oxide Explorer (SNOE) was launched on 26 February 1998. Its objectives are to measure nitric oxide density in the lower thermosphere, to analyze the solar and auroral fluxes that create it and cause its variation, and to demonstrate the feasibility of low-cost, University-based missions that include a high degree of student participation. The SNOE spacecraft and instruments were designed and built at the University of Colorado Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (CU/LASP). It travels in a 580 x 550 km, sunsynchronous orbit with a 10:30 AM ascending node. It spins at 5 rpm with the spin …

Design And Performance Of The Orbview-2 Attitude Control System, Tobin Anthony, Sanjivan Sivapiragasam

Small Satellite Conference

The OrbView-2 satellite, launched on August 1, 1997, is the world's first commercially owned imaging satellite. Because of the commercial nature of the mission, design of the OrbView-2 attitude control system was constrained by cost as well as the normal physical parameters. In addition to maintaining a nadir-pointing momentum-biased mission mode, the spacecraft maintains a wide variety of operating modes including an extended orbit-raising sequence. The mission requirements were met without the use of gyros or other high-cost attitude sensing hardware. This paper provides an overview of the attitude control system design as well as a description of the post-launch …

Deep Space One Telecommunication Development, M.I. Herman, S. Valas, W. Hatch, C.C. Chen, S.H. Zingales, R.P. Scaramastra, L.R. Amaro, M.D. Rayman

Small Satellite Conference

Deep Space One (DS1) is the first of the New Millennium Program deep space technology validation missions, to be launched October 1998. This paper focuses on the Telecommunication Subsystem architecture, technology developments, as well as the test results. Technical factors that influenced the subsystem architecture were the ability to command the spacecraft and downlink telemetry data in cruise and emergency situations, and the need to provide radiometric data. Additional challenges included the requirement to demonstrate new telecommunication technology, enable the validation of other system technologies (for example solar electric propulsion, autonomous navigation, and beacon monitor operation), and at the same …

Informations Spiritanes Numéro 123, Congregazione Dello Spirito Santo

Informations Spiritaines (French)

Informations spiritanes Numéro 123/ Septembre-Octobre 1998

• Le 18° Chapitre général élit le Supérieur général et son Conseil
• Les nouveaux conseillers généraux
• Nouvelles Diverses

The Frat Volume 95 Number 04 July, August & September 1998, The National Fraternal Society Of The Deaf (Nfsd)

1991-2000

The Frat was the official member publication of the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf (NFSD). First established in 1902, the publication ran for just over a century, until its closure in 2006.---NFSD was an insurance business established in 1901. Its purposes were to provide insurance to mainly Deaf members, to serve as an advocate for the Deaf, and to provide community service and recreational opportunities through divisional activities. The existing insurance coverage was transferred to the Catholic Order of Foresters in 2005. The NFSD disbanded in 2007.---The Frat's main purpose was to keep members apprised of the activities of …

The Connection, Fall 1998, Lindenwood University

The Connection (1989-2017)

Lindenwood University alumni magazine.

1998 Collection Of Faculty Publications, Unm Research Office

Office of the Vice President for Research

No abstract provided.