A partnership is described that was formed as a result of a NASA university grant for the study of wire rope vibration isolation systems. Vibration isolators of this type are currently used in the Space Shuttle Orbiter and engine test facility, and have potential application in the international space station and other space vehicles. Wire rope isolators were considered for use on the Hubble Space Telescope and the military has used wire rope technology extensively. The desire of the wire rope industry to expand sales in commercial markets coupled with results of the prior NASA funded study, led to the formation of a partnership including NASA, the university involved in the research grant, and a small company that designs wire rope systems. Goals include the development of improved mathematical models and a designers handbook to facilitate the use of the new modeling tools.
NASA/Industry/University Partnership for Development of Dual-Use Vibration Isolation Technology
1994
7 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Manned Spacecraft , Research Program Administration & Technology Transfer , Aerospace industry , Government/industry relations , Handbooks , Market research , Mathematical models , NASA programs , Product development , Universities , Vibration isolators , Wire , Design analysis , Hubble space telescope , Shock absorbers , Space shuttle orbiters , Space stations , Test facilities
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