Table Of Content

ECONOMICS MATERIALS Industry update: Dealing with the decline, Oct., p. 12. Sealing the fate of electronics: Ceramics or plastics?, Japan seeks remedies for aerospace decline, Nov., p. Jan., p. 42 High-temperature materials warm up for debut, March, Heeding the wake-up call, Dec., p. 6. p . 18. Birth of the betas, May, p. 36. INSTRUMENTATION AND TECHNOLOGY— TMC fabrication: Gearing up for uncertainty, June, p. 42. CSeOnBsEi ngl ooa ksc habnacgke tion tthhee bwiign db,a nJga,n .,J anp.., 20p.. 26. What can — teach the U.S. about composites?, Japan stresses multisatellite remote sensing, March, July, p.3 Beyond steel: TMCs for lighter landing gear, July, p. 42. Stacking up the advantages of platelets, March, p. 38. Weaving new strength into composites, Sept.,p . 26 Faster rocket X-rays made crystal clear, April, p. 42. Beating swords into golf clubs, Nov., p. 18. GPS positions itself for a starring re _ p. 32. Aerospace '93: Materials, Dec., p. 74. Tethering a new technology, May, p. 1 A glimpse at rapid prototyping technologies, June, p. 28. MILITARY SYSTEMS Correcting Hubble’s vision, July, p. 3: The case for Aurora, July, p. 11. VIonld.e x3 1t,o ANoAs 1-12 RMMeaadgg-nnheeotttii cc silbmeeuvalirtaiatntiigoosnn, gfrAoruo gwt. h, me opmr.a e4s 2s.ae tst,ra ctSievpet,. , Ocpt.. ,3 0p . 42. TChoem babatll isstiimc ulmaitsisoilnes cflruobm wai ddeinsst,a ncSee,p t.A,u gp.., 8.p . 38. Aerogoys,p aDceec .,’ 93p:. A15e.r odynamic measurement technol- MISSILES Subjects AAeerroossppaaccee ’’9933:: SSupravcivea biolpietrya, tiDoencs. , anp.d 7s7.u pport, Dec., TRhien g bwalilnigst iac idmsi ssmiilses ilcel ubm anweiudveenrsa,b iSleiptty.,, pN.o v8.., p. 42. Aerospace '93: Missiles, Dec., p. 64 Aerospace "93: Support systems, Dec., p. 40. AIRCRAFT DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY —— AAeerroossppaaccee ‘'9933:: AFeluriodd ydnyanmaimicc sd,e ceDleec.r,a tors, Dec., p. 19. POLICY Sensing a change in the wind, Jan., p. 20. Focus on the future, Jan., p. 5. Developing the MD Explorer, April, p. 31. INTERNATIONAL Europe focuses R&D spending, Jan., p. 15. CoAmparinlc, hpe. 22a.i r-frame design—the PDT approach, Japan’s defense aircraft sector faces cutbacks, Jan., ESnpvaicsei-olnaiunng cha waolrplhda bsepta cseo upa,g enMcayr?c,h, Japn. .,5 . p. 14. WilJlu laye, rosp. pac1e6. plane development go international?, Euro. p1e6 . focuses R&D spending, Jan., p. 15. Chaaenrgoessp acien ,C oAnpgrirle,s sp. c1r3.e ate uncertainties for Will the C- ig replacement survive the politicians?, Envisioning a world space agency?, Jan., p. 14. The aerospace industry and our planet, May, p. 5. aRAAAAAAAAAAeeeeeeeeeeeJArrrrrrrrrrmuuoooooooooolgoessssssssssy.i,,pppppppppp aaaaaaaaaanpcccccccccce eeee.eeeeee p. 1 t ‘''''''''’h9999999999se3333333333i :::::::::: m r iuAAGVAADLSGsliiiitkpe/rerrag grprnSo cithufloerTuttotcriaararOnertofelcaarLdsumt donl-r , sau te eovpshrtsaipoanateo,eDovrestnih erintrto-cacaioiacaaDs.tncnrtdite,,isgaciriyco ,,fo,oe.nn t n np, ,a D,. sD DemD te,7ecpie3eDc 7c..c2Dcse. .7,..etcDs,,7 ,ci. e, 2. n,pdc p,g.p ep.., .. vDp, 1 ‘p7.ee 8“24. 5cpl.8 6.3.. ~.o2. 1 , 6p.2 Y. m9 pe.. p n .t1 2,3. 4 . TJEEEEJEEhuaauuuauresprrr3pporrcot .oaloo4poaof ipnp pmnCnpni2ee Eeeme8eSeg’’,u en.hsasT ss rntttena Jot,erds upar esaAa ne lsfceTpAe’ isetrsptC,rseonurost m sireas sbl vp rap p,eC.iigl ma fvireSaupcanec1tmnTl. rc2sse:a tGa. e,, jif 1 etos2tPdr s.oaMrFae htmae bnseiabruaptail.ricsanlg,cp lhriy nd— e,ttee a nderr e eassperf n. os eedrl f4n t o3asipio.ScnFelk iew e a 8beecW0.ptd ese,0roebe s uonontpgcs?s,,.heu,i arn 4tMg0FeneMa.e,mera br ew .ycn M,,hdta ,ee rvn ppcve.d. iphl e.-4-,-1 4 0 .. LCSRRARAHaaeoaeeeeliimiuMre1Dr1esnn0paenod5osiv.vcey cis,s ni.et,n hppgg,n igea a ontt scprocitpi.t eat.ehn v t heg 3aesie3 0 n‘un5 9n.v9d.b3egNw o3 s: sa:Ali stkStudh SeLhAimeoee-e,e ac gsu neia,apdneil o N rvt no aiy tcvatra re.sraelo,cla p a,n hennn tmncsodphDeptoi. een ossl ca5try,o.s.et : g,t ra yiiDtocs peiLkss.coipeup .nones6a,l g,.s ci ocieppOynn .oc,d sit ut3 n.se4Jt,t.ucl, r l ehypyanJ,.,rou nl8npOe.oe.cd g, t,y 5. ,.,p . p. Sales, not subsidies, are the sticking point, June, p. AVIONICS AND ELECTRONICS 10. PROPULSION AND POWER FF—iand ie cn.Tg, Mfpma.ua ls1t"6 t9.ew3 :ir tehGd u aivmdiaaoinncnicets,e, n anJnaavcni.eg, atfpoir.o n 3O, aend conFterbol.,, p. WW—Uih.laJS1l*ut3/ l. yCy ,I c Sagpn I . eSa3 yASe e jpo iupnrlttsa eunnaeeucs ch l dee“tavihrene dlreUoo.ppcSemk.nee dtnae tbnv oteu”ngt to u arcigeone,mt nepdrJoanus,aliyt t,iJ eounspla.?yl ,,?2 ,8p .. AAARoeeecrrr54kooo.esss tppp aaaecccneeeg i'’'n999e333 ::: dNASeouevlcreiloldes oapprraom ccektneeht te,srp ,mo awAlpDe reric,lp. ,r, o Dppe.puc .l. 2s,85i .3o .pn ., 55D.e c., p. July, p. 16. Aerospace '93: Hybrid rockets, Dec., p. 59. COMMUNICATIONS Will the C- ag replacement survive the politicians?, Aerospace '93: Air breathing propulsion, Dec., p. 50. Aerospace '93: Communications, Dec., p. 38. EurJuolpye,’ sp .c1 iv il manufacturers fear the worst is not yet Aer58o.s pace ’93: Propellants and combustion, Dec., p. COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE Batotvleer , ofA utgh.e , super jumbos?, Aug., p. 10. AAeerroossppaaccee ‘'9933:: TElheecrtmriocp hpyrsoipculss,i onD,e c.p,. 5p2.. 25. Airspace redesign: Making the GRADE, Jan., p. 38. The ballistic missile club widens, Sept., p. 8. Aerospace '93: Liquid propulsion, Dec., p. 56. The CST scene in Germany and gee Feb., p. 44. Interest in civil space spans globe, Sept., p. 10. Aerospace '93: Terrestrial energy, Dec., p. 57. CST gives aircraft industry a lift, Feb., p. 3 Raising the volume on a noisy issue, Oct., p. 8. Aerospace systems push the CST envelope, Feb., p. Saab-Scania Combitech: Finding its niches, Oct, ROBOTICS CENuSAr3TS6o A.p aen CdaS dTra optatoirscd rsa CfSUt:.T S .E txoi pniadtnus sdntirenyeg,d s,Ft ehbeF. e,vb i.pe,.w ,p2 .0 F.4e 0b.. , p. 28. JFRaaurps2 8as.Eni aa snstse enksusrh touwrrecemase sdeai eersMoi sr fpotarec ceah enroaolmsobpgiaitceisoen, s d,Ne ocvlN.io,nv e.,,p . pN1.o4 v.a. , p. TTFhhineed ilhnougnm gat nhae/r rmpo abtoohft CtAoi nDat/ eCbrefAtaEct,ee,r MJOucatnr.es,, 7p8. 034. Sept., p. 12. Structuring the future of aerospace, Feb., p. 14. Flight simulation flourishes in China, Nov., p. 12. Aerospace '93: Space pecvatnor-ohe and robotics, Dec., The outlook for CST, Feb., p. 5. A year Italy will want to forget, Dec, p.6. p. 62. Making the most of CAD/CAM/CAE tools, June, p. 5. Heeding the wake-up call, Dec., p. 6. STEPs to better product data exchange, June, p. 30. Winners and losers from the bottom up,Dec., p. 6. SPACE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE —— Keeping ahead of the CAD/CAM curve, June, p. 20. COBE looks back to the big bang, Jan., p. 26. CANe AtJoJDuwu/nnoe-erC,,kA iM npp/..g Ca31tA86o ..pEr ea pnisrd e swphriaonptdoeotswy spei nnoggn i ntaee ecCrhiAnnoDgl/ oCgpiAreoMsc ,e srJseuevnsoel,,u t ipo.n , MCMRaoaApcntkNauegArtii GnnegEgn MgitiEnhndeNeu sTwtdo:rreyl v'des’ lso vpaamnieri nstthri,afn fgicA ,p erixMlpa,e rrcpt.hi ,s2 e8,.p . M1a4r.c h, p. 10. SMDEaeIgs2 0ei.lgs ncliiaennng c em:fao pr pMteihanesg u srpuiapncdgea tete:hn ev Air remotanutmrtne,en rt M,a ofr Mcgahry,a, v ipt.py ., 2 22M6.. a y, p. An evolutionary approach, April, p. 25. Correcting Hubble's vision, July, p. 32 Thev e arm of CAD/CAE, June, p. 34 CE: Bright spot on a dim horizon, April, p. 5. A new MAP for Mars, Sept., p. 20. Finite element analysis: A 3-D view, June, p. 22. Developing the MD Explorer, April, p. 31. Back from the future, Nov., p. 32. Combat simulations from a distance, Aug., p. 38. Comanche air-frame design—the PDT approach, Fueling a revolution in space processing, Nov., p. 38. Engineering simulators enhance 777 development, April, p. 22. Aerospace '93: Life sciences, Dec., p. 66 Aug., p. 30. CE at General Dynamics, April, p. 34. Aerospace '93: Space processing, Dec., p. 67. Visual systems: Generatian ngew reality, Aug., p. 26. CE: Engineering a change in the design process, Aerospace "93: Space sciences and astronomy, Dec., Red-hot simulation, Aug., p. 42. April, p. 18. p. 68. Removing the risk from rotocraft testing, Aug., p. 34. Space Station Freedom, April, p. 38. Aerospace '93: Astrodynamics, Dec., p. 17. Networks extend simulation’s reach, Aug., p. 22. Europe's ATC plan: Panacea or placebo?, May, p. 10. Aerospace '93: Aerospace maintenance, Dec., p. 49. Making the most of simulation’s one p. 5. Will aerospace plane development go international?, Aerospace '93: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., p. Flight simulation: An overview, re July, p. 16. 14. Flight research simulation takeso 7o es 18. Simulation considers the human factors, Oct., p. 38. Aerospace '93: Atmospheric flight mechanics, Dec., p. CASHE lightens the data load, Sept., p. 36. Space operations and the human factor, Oct., p. 18. 22. Planning ahead for launch failures, Sept., p. 41. Human factors in underwater systems, Oct., p. 34. Aerospace ‘93: Balloons, Dec., p. 24. Simulation considers the human factors, Oct. p. 38. Human factors engineering, Oct., p. 5. Aerospace ‘93: Structural dynamics, Dec., p. 79. Aerospace '93: Design engineering, Dec., p. 16. Human engineering for the space station, Oct., p. 22. Aerospace '93: Space systems, Dec., p. 60. — ‘93: Interactive computer graphics, Dec., p. The human factor in aerospace maintenance, Oct., p. Aerospace '93: Atmospheric environment, Dec., p. 23. 26 Aerospace '93: Software systems, Dec., p. 41. The human/robot interface, Oct., p. 30. SPACE STATION Aerospace '93: Computer = Dec., p. 42. Reinventing NASA, Nov., p. 5. Aerospace '93: C3l, Dec., p. 4 Aerospace ‘93: Technical information, Dec., p. 36. Space Station Freedom, April, p. 38. ee” ‘93: Multidisciplinary design optimization, Aerospace ‘93: Multidisciplinary design optimization, Space station schizophrenia, Sept., p. 5. ec., p. 3 Dec., p. 30 Human engineering for the space station, Oct., p. 22. 82 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 1993 ECONOMICS MATERIALS Industry update: Dealing with the decline, Oct., p. 12. Sealing the fate of electronics: Ceramics or plastics?, Japan seeks remedies for aerospace decline, Nov., p. Jan., p. 42 High-temperature materials warm up for debut, March, Heeding the wake-up call, Dec., p. 6. p . 18. Birth of the betas, May, p. 36. INSTRUMENTATION AND TECHNOLOGY— TMC fabrication: Gearing up for uncertainty, June, p. 42. CSeOnBsEi ngl ooa ksc habnacgke tion tthhee bwiign db,a nJga,n .,J anp.., 20p.. 26. What can — teach the U.S. about composites?, Japan stresses multisatellite remote sensing, March, July, p.3 Beyond steel: TMCs for lighter landing gear, July, p. 42. Stacking up the advantages of platelets, March, p. 38. Weaving new strength into composites, Sept.,p . 26 Faster rocket X-rays made crystal clear, April, p. 42. Beating swords into golf clubs, Nov., p. 18. GPS positions itself for a starring re _ p. 32. Aerospace '93: Materials, Dec., p. 74. Tethering a new technology, May, p. 1 A glimpse at rapid prototyping technologies, June, p. 28. MILITARY SYSTEMS Correcting Hubble’s vision, July, p. 3: The case for Aurora, July, p. 11. VIonld.e x3 1t,o ANoAs 1-12 RMMeaadgg-nnheeotttii cc silbmeeuvalirtaiatntiigoosnn, gfrAoruo gwt. h, me opmr.a e4s 2s.ae tst,ra ctSievpet,. , Ocpt.. ,3 0p . 42. TChoem babatll isstiimc ulmaitsisoilnes cflruobm wai ddeinsst,a ncSee,p t.A,u gp.., 8.p . 38. Aerogoys,p aDceec .,’ 93p:. A15e.r odynamic measurement technol- MISSILES Subjects AAeerroossppaaccee ’’9933:: SSupravcivea biolpietrya, tiDoencs. , anp.d 7s7.u pport, Dec., TRhien g bwalilnigst iac idmsi ssmiilses ilcel ubm anweiudveenrsa,b iSleiptty.,, pN.o v8.., p. 42. Aerospace '93: Missiles, Dec., p. 64 Aerospace "93: Support systems, Dec., p. 40. AIRCRAFT DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY —— AAeerroossppaaccee ‘'9933:: AFeluriodd ydnyanmaimicc sd,e ceDleec.r,a tors, Dec., p. 19. POLICY Sensing a change in the wind, Jan., p. 20. Focus on the future, Jan., p. 5. Developing the MD Explorer, April, p. 31. INTERNATIONAL Europe focuses R&D spending, Jan., p. 15. CoAmparinlc, hpe. 22a.i r-frame design—the PDT approach, Japan’s defense aircraft sector faces cutbacks, Jan., ESnpvaicsei-olnaiunng cha waolrplhda bsepta cseo upa,g enMcayr?c,h, Japn. .,5 . p. 14. WilJlu laye, rosp. pac1e6. plane development go international?, Euro. p1e6 . focuses R&D spending, Jan., p. 15. Chaaenrgoessp acien ,C oAnpgrirle,s sp. c1r3.e ate uncertainties for Will the C- ig replacement survive the politicians?, Envisioning a world space agency?, Jan., p. 14. The aerospace industry and our planet, May, p. 5. aRAAAAAAAAAAeeeeeeeeeeeJArrrrrrrrrrmuuoooooooooolgoessssssssssy.i,,pppppppppp aaaaaaaaaanpcccccccccce eeee.eeeeee p. 1 t ‘''''''''’h9999999999se3333333333i :::::::::: m r iuAAGVAADLSGsliiiitkpe/rerrag grprnSo cithufloerTuttotcriaararOnertofelcaarLdsumt donl-r , sau te eovpshrtsaipoanateo,eDovrestnih erintrto-cacaioiacaaDs.tncnrtdite,,isgaciriyco ,,fo,oe.nn t n np, ,a D,. sD DemD te,7ecpie3eDc 7c..c2Dcse. .7,..etcDs,,7 ,ci. e, 2. n,pdc p,g.p ep.., .. vDp, 1 ‘p7.ee 8“24. 5cpl.8 6.3.. ~.o2. 1 , 6p.2 Y. m9 pe.. p n .t1 2,3. 4 . TJEEEEJEEhuaauuuauresprrr3pporrcot .oaloo4poaof ipnp pmnCnpni2ee Eeeme8eSeg’’,u en.hsasT ss rntttena Jot,erds upar esaAa ne lsfceTpAe’ isetrsptC,rseonurost m sireas sbl vp rap p,eC.iigl ma fvireSaupcanec1tmnTl. rc2sse:a tGa. e,, jif 1 etos2tPdr s.oaMrFae htmae bnseiabruaptail.ricsanlg,cp lhriy nd— e,ttee a nderr e eassperf n. os eedrl f4n t o3asipio.ScnFelk iew e a 8beecW0.ptd ese,0roebe s uonontpgcs?s,,.heu,i arn 4tMg0FeneMa.e,mera br ew .ycn M,,hdta ,ee rvn ppcve.d. iphl e.-4-,-1 4 0 .. LCSRRARAHaaeoaeeeeliimiuMre1Dr1esnn0paenod5osiv.vcey cis,s ni.et,n hppgg,n igea a ontt scprocitpi.t eat.ehn v t heg 3aesie3 0 n‘un5 9n.v9d.b3egNw o3 s: sa:Ali stkStudh SeLhAimeoee-e,e ac gsu neia,apdneil o N rvt no aiy tcvatra re.sraelo,cla p a,n hennn tmncsodphDeptoi. een ossl ca5try,o.s.et : g,t ra yiiDtocs peiLkss.coipeup .nones6a,l g,.s ci ocieppOynn .oc,d sit ut3 n.se4Jt,t.ucl, r l ehypyanJ,.,rou nl8npOe.oe.cd g, t,y 5. ,.,p . p. Sales, not subsidies, are the sticking point, June, p. AVIONICS AND ELECTRONICS 10. PROPULSION AND POWER FF—iand ie cn.Tg, Mfpma.ua ls1t"6 t9.ew3 :ir tehGd u aivmdiaaoinncnicets,e, n anJnaavcni.eg, atfpoir.o n 3O, aend conFterbol.,, p. WW—Uih.laJS1l*ut3/ l. yCy ,I c Sagpn I . eSa3 yASe e jpo iupnrlttsa eunnaeeucs ch l dee“tavihrene dlreUoo.ppcSemk.nee dtnae tbnv oteu”ngt to u arcigeone,mt nepdrJoanus,aliyt t,iJ eounspla.?yl ,,?2 ,8p .. AAARoeeecrrr54kooo.esss tppp aaaecccneeeg i'’'n999e333 ::: dNASeouevlcreiloldes oapprraom ccektneeht te,srp ,mo awAlpDe reric,lp. ,r, o Dppe.puc .l. 2s,85i .3o .pn ., 55D.e c., p. July, p. 16. Aerospace '93: Hybrid rockets, Dec., p. 59. COMMUNICATIONS Will the C- ag replacement survive the politicians?, Aerospace '93: Air breathing propulsion, Dec., p. 50. Aerospace '93: Communications, Dec., p. 38. EurJuolpye,’ sp .c1 iv il manufacturers fear the worst is not yet Aer58o.s pace ’93: Propellants and combustion, Dec., p. COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE Batotvleer , ofA utgh.e , super jumbos?, Aug., p. 10. AAeerroossppaaccee ‘'9933:: TElheecrtmriocp hpyrsoipculss,i onD,e c.p,. 5p2.. 25. Airspace redesign: Making the GRADE, Jan., p. 38. The ballistic missile club widens, Sept., p. 8. Aerospace '93: Liquid propulsion, Dec., p. 56. The CST scene in Germany and gee Feb., p. 44. Interest in civil space spans globe, Sept., p. 10. Aerospace '93: Terrestrial energy, Dec., p. 57. CST gives aircraft industry a lift, Feb., p. 3 Raising the volume on a noisy issue, Oct., p. 8. Aerospace systems push the CST envelope, Feb., p. Saab-Scania Combitech: Finding its niches, Oct, ROBOTICS CENuSAr3TS6o A.p aen CdaS dTra optatoirscd rsa CfSUt:.T S .E txoi pniadtnus sdntirenyeg,d s,Ft ehbeF. e,vb i.pe,.w ,p2 .0 F.4e 0b.. , p. 28. JFRaaurps2 8as.Eni aa snstse enksusrh touwrrecemase sdeai eersMoi sr fpotarec ceah enroaolmsobpgiaitceisoen, s d,Ne ocvlN.io,nv e.,,p . pN1.o4 v.a. , p. TTFhhineed ilhnougnm gat nhae/r rmpo abtoohft CtAoi nDat/ eCbrefAtaEct,ee,r MJOucatnr.es,, 7p8. 034. Sept., p. 12. Structuring the future of aerospace, Feb., p. 14. Flight simulation flourishes in China, Nov., p. 12. Aerospace '93: Space pecvatnor-ohe and robotics, Dec., The outlook for CST, Feb., p. 5. A year Italy will want to forget, Dec, p.6. p. 62. Making the most of CAD/CAM/CAE tools, June, p. 5. Heeding the wake-up call, Dec., p. 6. STEPs to better product data exchange, June, p. 30. Winners and losers from the bottom up,Dec., p. 6. SPACE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE —— Keeping ahead of the CAD/CAM curve, June, p. 20. COBE looks back to the big bang, Jan., p. 26. CANe AtJoJDuwu/nnoe-erC,,kA iM npp/..g Ca31tA86o ..pEr ea pnisrd e swphriaonptdoeotswy spei nnoggn i ntaee ecCrhiAnnoDgl/ oCgpiAreoMsc ,e srJseuevnsoel,,u t ipo.n , MCMRaoaApcntkNauegArtii GnnegEgn MgitiEnhndeNeu sTwtdo:rreyl v'des’ lso vpaamnieri nstthri,afn fgicA ,p erixMlpa,e rrcpt.hi ,s2 e8,.p . M1a4r.c h, p. 10. SMDEaeIgs2 0ei.lgs ncliiaennng c em:fao pr pMteihanesg u srpuiapncdgea tete:hn ev Air remotanutmrtne,en rt M,a ofr Mcgahry,a, v ipt.py ., 2 22M6.. a y, p. An evolutionary approach, April, p. 25. Correcting Hubble's vision, July, p. 32 Thev e arm of CAD/CAE, June, p. 34 CE: Bright spot on a dim horizon, April, p. 5. A new MAP for Mars, Sept., p. 20. Finite element analysis: A 3-D view, June, p. 22. Developing the MD Explorer, April, p. 31. Back from the future, Nov., p. 32. Combat simulations from a distance, Aug., p. 38. Comanche air-frame design—the PDT approach, Fueling a revolution in space processing, Nov., p. 38. Engineering simulators enhance 777 development, April, p. 22. Aerospace '93: Life sciences, Dec., p. 66 Aug., p. 30. CE at General Dynamics, April, p. 34. Aerospace '93: Space processing, Dec., p. 67. Visual systems: Generatian ngew reality, Aug., p. 26. CE: Engineering a change in the design process, Aerospace "93: Space sciences and astronomy, Dec., Red-hot simulation, Aug., p. 42. April, p. 18. p. 68. Removing the risk from rotocraft testing, Aug., p. 34. Space Station Freedom, April, p. 38. Aerospace '93: Astrodynamics, Dec., p. 17. Networks extend simulation’s reach, Aug., p. 22. Europe's ATC plan: Panacea or placebo?, May, p. 10. Aerospace '93: Aerospace maintenance, Dec., p. 49. Making the most of simulation’s one p. 5. Will aerospace plane development go international?, Aerospace '93: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., p. Flight simulation: An overview, re July, p. 16. 14. Flight research simulation takeso 7o es 18. Simulation considers the human factors, Oct., p. 38. Aerospace '93: Atmospheric flight mechanics, Dec., p. CASHE lightens the data load, Sept., p. 36. Space operations and the human factor, Oct., p. 18. 22. Planning ahead for launch failures, Sept., p. 41. Human factors in underwater systems, Oct., p. 34. Aerospace ‘93: Balloons, Dec., p. 24. Simulation considers the human factors, Oct. p. 38. Human factors engineering, Oct., p. 5. Aerospace ‘93: Structural dynamics, Dec., p. 79. Aerospace '93: Design engineering, Dec., p. 16. Human engineering for the space station, Oct., p. 22. Aerospace '93: Space systems, Dec., p. 60. — ‘93: Interactive computer graphics, Dec., p. The human factor in aerospace maintenance, Oct., p. Aerospace '93: Atmospheric environment, Dec., p. 23. 26 Aerospace '93: Software systems, Dec., p. 41. The human/robot interface, Oct., p. 30. SPACE STATION Aerospace '93: Computer = Dec., p. 42. Reinventing NASA, Nov., p. 5. Aerospace '93: C3l, Dec., p. 4 Aerospace ‘93: Technical information, Dec., p. 36. Space Station Freedom, April, p. 38. ee” ‘93: Multidisciplinary design optimization, Aerospace ‘93: Multidisciplinary design optimization, Space station schizophrenia, Sept., p. 5. ec., p. 3 Dec., p. 30 Human engineering for the space station, Oct., p. 22. 82 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 1993 SPACE TRANSPORTATION — A.S., Beating swords into golf clubs, Nov., p. Space-launch alphabet soup, March, p. 5. BUDDEN, N.A., and SPUDIS, P.D., SEI science: Mea- EMANUEL, G.., eae 93: Plasmadynamics and Launches and the environment: Lessons learned, suring the return, March, p. 22. lasers, Dec., May, p. 30. BUTLER, K.N., Rocket engine development, April, p. 28 ENGLISH, W., bat —— P., Aerospace '93: U.S./CIS eye joint nuclear rocket venture, July, p. 28. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe focuses R&D Legal aspects, Dec., p. 34 Delta Clipper: Design for supportability, July, p. 24. spending, Jan., p. 15 —_ stage rocket technology: Here today, July, p. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., East Europe’s aircraft builders look West, March, p. 34. Poin ahead for launch failures, Sept., p. 41. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe’s aerospace de- eran M.,— the risk from rotocraft test- Mars vehicle design: The fourth generation, Sept., p. signers ~~ tough new environmental targets, ing, Aug., p. 34 166. March, p. 4 FINK, L., and PRESSLEY, H., Aerospace '93: Hybrid The case for Shuttle Il, Nov., p. 24. BUTTERWORTH- HAYES, P., Europeans to be major rockets, Dec., p. 59. Aerospace '93: Space transportation, Dec., p. 70. partners in 800 seater development, April, p. 12. FISKE, M., Aerospace "93: Space operations and sup- BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., ee ATC plan: port, Dec., p. 63. SPACECRAFT Panacea or placebo?, ay p. 10. FOSTER, J., Aerospace '93: Atmospheric flight me- COBE looks back to the big bang, Jan., p. 26. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES,P ., Sales, not subsidies, chanics, Dec., p. 22. Japan stresses multisatellite remote sensing, March, are the sticking point, June, p. 8. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P.., Will the C-130 replace- G—PS positmioanpsp iintsge lf upfdora tea :s taAr rmiantgt erro leo,f Mgarayv,i typ,. 3M2a.y , p. BUtmTuerTnetrE sR sWfuerOavRri vTteHh e-t hHweoA rYpsotEl iSti,si c nioatPn .s,?y ,e tE uJrouolvpye,er ', sp .A uc1gi0v..i, l pm.a nufac- GGEARUABDAITNZ,, MW..,, aSnede eWordeen, e t al., C.J,u lyE,u rpo. p2e0 . adapts Tidiningiavei technology, May, p. 14. BUcTluTbE wRiWdeOnRsT, HS-e ptp., he P., The ballistic missile sCsST ato its nSe. eSdgst,. FDe.b,. ,S epe. 4S mijanic, et al., July, p. FACE TO FACE BUnToiTsEy RiWssOuRe,T HO-ct .,H Ap.V E8 S,P . Raising the volume on a GOLDIEZ, B., Networks extend simulation’s reach, with Eugene E. Covert, Jan., p. 6. BUTTERWORTH- HAYES, P., Far East nurtures Aug.., p. with Benjamin Cosgrove, Feb., p. 6. aerospace ambitions, Nov., p.8 . GREENBERG, J.S., Planning ahead for launch fail- with Daniel Fink, March, p. 6. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., A year Italy will want to ures, Sept., p. 41. with James Hansen, April, p. 6. forget, Dec., p. 6 GREY, J., Focus on the future, Jan., p. 5. with Wolfgang Demisch, i p. 6. GREY, J., Will aerospace plane development go inter- with Don Fuqua, July,p c national?, July, p. 16. with Rep. Patricia a Aug., p. 5. GREY, J., Reinventing NASA, Nov., p. 5. with Wesley Harris, Sept., p. 6. CAMHI, E.J., Space-launch alphabet soup, March, p. 5. GUPTA, V.K., See Christensen, et al., Feb., p. 36. with Rep. Louis Stokes, Oct., p. 6. CAMHI, E.J., The aerospace industry and our planet, with John Gibbons, Nov., p. 6. May, p. 5. CAMHI, E.J., Battle of the super jumbos?, Aug., p. 10. A LETTER FROM CAMHI, Es, Heeding the wake-up call, Dec., p. 5. HALL, S.B., See Machell, et al., Oct., p. 22. CAMHI, E.J., Space station schizophrenia, Sept., p. 5. HANLEY, A., Bell Helicopter, Jan., p.1 Bell Helicopter, Jan., p. 10. CAMPBELL, K., Aerospace '93: Survivability, Dec., p. 77. HANLEY, A., Stacking up the advantages of platelets, Deutsche Aerospace, April, p. 8. CANDIDI, M., See Stone, N.H., May, p. 15. March, p. 38. CANTRELL, J., See Zubrin, et al., Sept., p. 20. HARFORD, J., Russians showcase Mir technologies, ag M. , Aerospace 93: Computer systems, Dec., Nov., p. 4 HARRISON, I, Aerospace ’93: Balloons, Dec., p. 24. chESLOcK, R., PINELLI, T., and LAWRENCE, B., HEALY, T.J., An evolutionary approach, April, p. 25. Aerospace 93: Technical information, Dec., p. 36. HEALY, TE CE: Bright spot on a dim horizon, April, CHRISTENSEN, N.G., DOTSON, R.D., GUPTA, V.K., p. 5. and METZGER, W.W., Aerospace systems push the HERTZFELD, H.R., See Ojalehto, G.D., Sept., p. 10 CST envelope, Feb., p. 36. HOFFMAN, R.B., Human factors engineering, Oct., p. CLARK, B., See Zubrin, et al., Sept., p. 20. & A CLDA'RYKA,K OJV.,S. , EM.Kc.I,L WaAnId N,P AMV.SCH.,O OSKM,E TAV.NAI.,K OUV.,S /CVI.S, HOUU.SS.N EiRnd,u strJy.,M .,F eabn.d, —— L.D., NASA CST aids ABDI, F. See Armen, et al., Feb., p. 32. eye joint nuclear rocket venture, July, p. 28. HOWIE, P.V., Somes ‘osM D Explorer, April, p. ALFANO, S. and SUZUKI, D., Aerospace "93: Astrody- CONRAD, C., See Smiljanic, et al., July, p. 24. 31. namics, Dec., p. 17 CORNUAULT, C., See Geradin, M., Feb., -a HULTGREN. L., See Oberkamp, et al., Dec., p. 20. — D., Aerospace 93: Aerospace power, Dec., p. COSTALES, E., See Bradford, C., July, p : ANDERSON, J.L., Back from the future, Nov., p. 32. CRaOnNdK HroItTorEc,ra ftJ:. , ETxWpOanMdEiYn,g tWh.e, viaenwd, tFaebn.,i .po . y28 .C ST J ARBAK, C.J., DERENSKI, P.A., and WALRATH, L.C., CROSSON, D., Human factors in underwater sys- JEFFERSON, P., Reinvigorating the air transportation Simulation considers the human factors, Oct., p. 38. tems, Oct., p. 34. industry, Oct., p. 15. ARGYRIS, J., St. DOLTSINIS, |., and MLEJNEK, H.P., CRUME, T. D.., STEPs to better product data ex- The CST scene in Germany and Sweden, Feb., p. change, June, p. 30. AR4apM.4nE d3N 2,.A B DHI.,, DF.R ECISSTB AgCivHe,s aRi.r,c raOfRt KiInSdZusEtWryS KaI ,li ft, CF.e, b., DD’A'UYEASK,O V,J ., E.KKe.e,p iSnege aChlaerakd, eotf talh.e, JCuAlyD,/ Cp.A 2M8 . curve, KKAEYpDW,ryLo nEaaBcYm.hF,i,.c ,s ‘SA,g.p Ar.iAe,lp, r ipalmn.,d 2 p . K NaOiDr-LfEra,m e M.dSe.s, igCnE— taht eG ePnDerTa la p- June, p. 20. KING, J., Aerospace 93: Air breathing propulsion, DAVIS, J., Visual systems: Generating a new reality, Dec., p. 50. BAKER, R., Combat simulations from a distance, Aug.,p KLEVATT, P., See Worden, et al., July, p. 20. DAVIS, NiW.. ,, Japan seeks remedies for aerospace KNESEK, J., Networking opens windows on a BENSON, J., with EugeneE . Covert, Jan., p. 6. decline, Nov., p. 28. CAD/CAM revolution, June, p. 38. BENSON, J., with Benjamin Cosgrove, Feb., p. 6. DAVIS, N.W., Japan’ 's defense aircraft sector faces KNESEK, J., See Maddox, R., June, p. 28. BBBBBEEEEEtNNNNNieSSSSSsOOOOO NNNNfNo,,,,,r aeJJJJi....rL,,,,o; swwCww iiiiphttttahhhhac neJWDD,gaoao enlmnisAf eep gsrliia nlF n,uFHCg qiaou npankn.,D, sg ee1r3mJnMe.i,ua sr slsccy Ahh,pp,cr, . ri le p,aa. t6 .n pe6. .n 6u .n pc.e r6t.a in- DDDAAAVVVccsueIIIutnSSSrbs,,,eai mcnekgNNNns,...t, WWW ...M,,,dJa earcnJJ—c.laah,ipp, naae p nn.,p . e 1Jss62ue.t8n I.r e Se,fsA isSrep m.ss p u1mf2ru.asl cuteie ssas the“alrilpni tdeed peerfneedmneosntete ” p ro- KKKOONtaOOOun,RDrd e,L EJco.,fo,A m.aaKbne.Mu,dr.s oSt.saDi,pnOo adnBc S,eBeV ,SeE D ,Ne KFcNee.EGb,w..R l,,Iep y.,A p, e5 .r8e1 .So .-s A p‘.?,ac cceAgp rein'l9,e3 :i pe.Pt r3eo4 p.t ehlel afnut-s BBEENNSSOONN,, JJ..,, wwiitthh WReeps.l eyPa trHiacrirai s,a Snepte., pl.l 6.A ug., p. 5. DEaLg eBnAdLaZ, O,Ju lJy.,, pA.i1 rs pace redesign: Making the L BENSON, J., with Rep. Louis Stokes, Oct., p. 6. GRADE, Jan., p. 3 ae M., Making the most of simulation’s assets, BBIENNDSEORN,, J.J.D,. ,w iMtah kiJnohgn thGei bmboosnts , ofN oCvA D/pC. A6M./ CAE DEaMvEiIoSni,c s,R .,F eBb.,i a mastered maintenance for LAANuGg,., e. See Cronkhite, et al., Feb., p. 2 tools, June, p. 5. DEMEIS, R., GPS sions itself for a starring role, LAPISKA, C., and ROSS, L., and SMART, 7 Flight BOLONKIN, A., ns industry's vanishing exper- May, p L 82. simulation: An overview, Aug., p 14. tise, March, DEMEIS, R., TMC fabrication: Gearing up for uncer- LaPRADE, J., Aerospace '93: he Dec., BBBBBBBORORRRRdtbROUOAOOoleIrDeRODWW,v’SY KKsFNNe, O,ESlO,,c v,o,tR Ji.p . sDA,,mAiA. ,o.e.RDRSnS.Sp. n.e,,...,,t ,, e C, So1 EJ. eu,FSnS leAeigayhua ani,gnldZno .idi uep,nk nb.e gg rCaor i p3pOi2nnf.te.,nSah :r 3 ugeT0al e.ttAst f eiiL awtomta iEnleuta.S sllh,. oa,,fSt aa eoDvnepreiEdlstco.e ..n c,it,tte ch ronseLo ,hnny iahe2c 2nuJ0cs0a.cmi:n. ea .n ,ngC 7e p7rf.H7a au c3mb-2-- . DDDeDEEEEtOSnMMNMMaceioeEEEtiEpcv.nIIIthN. t.SSSe,yS, ,,s,, : , pJ .RuRRROR4 4....n.c23,,,,2,et.0 . ,. .RMSMR , eaiaa ppdgnag .-ngbn he-e1otwSt0ti.ici cnac gsn iilbmaeaeuvia lidrtasCiat otnimimgooibsnns, i s tigfleoArecruo hgwt:.m h, ae mn Foepmiru.a nve4dse 2isr.anea tgbst i,rla itcistt iyv,e , LLLLLeEEEAAp4cGSRRW.pl0AINN re.RiaT3 EEElEr8HU,RR,.N , T ,,Cp RA .pEE rJEE8,.i,...,l JJ ,..A ,,GBep ...r,A,F o a 4sSAs2l.peetet eeartr ceo resC r phfoearc'sc9okl3mee:ot c DSk'Xe9u,-3up :rtp aRsoyS.rcts,th r ueemct s tayuaAdlsre.eta,rl eo mDscesdrpc,yya. sn,cta Deamel,pic . .c ,s3 6,. p . ics or plastics?, Jan., p. 42. DERENSKI, P.A., See Arbak, et . Oct., p. 38. Dec., p. 79. BROWN, A.S., High- temperature materials warm up DOBBS. G. See Koo, J., Dec., p. 5! LEWIS, J.L., See Machell, et al., Oct., p. 22. for debut, March, p. 18. DOODY, D., Magellan mapping update: A matter of LEWIS, M.S., Sensing a change in the wind, Jan., p. BROWN, A‘S., Birth of the betas, May, p. 3 gravity, May, p. 20. 20. BROWN, A.S., What can Japan teach the v.S. about RR, Mr ane and losers from the bottom up, LIMBAUGH, C., Aerospace '93: Thermophysics, Dec., composites?, July, p. 37. Dec, p. 25. BROWN, A. of— new strength into compos- DOTSON, R., See Christensen, et al., Feb., p. 36. LIN, De Flight simulation flourishes in China, Nov., ites, Sept., DOVE, L., Aerospace '93: Aerospace maintenance, p.1 BROWN, AS ‘GASHE lightens the data load, Sept., Dec., p. 49. LUDWINSKI, T.A., mp sole rr engi- p. 36. DREISBACH, R., See Armen, et al., Feb., p. 32. neering processes, June, p. 1 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 1993 83 PIELLISCH, R,. Beyond steel: TMCs for lighter land- ST. DOLSINIS, I., See Argyris, et al., Feb., p. 44. ing gear, July, p. 42. STOKES, J., See Machell, et al., Oct., p. 22 MACHELL, R.M., LEWIS, J.L., STOKES, J., and PINELLI, T., See Cheslock, R., et al., Dec., p. 36. STONE, N.H., and CANDIDI, M., Tethering a new HALL, S.B., — engineering for the space sta- PINSON, L.D., See Housner, J.M., Feb., p. 20. technology, May, p. 14. tion, Oct., p. 2: PIVIROTTO, D. S., Finding the path to a better Mars STRICKLAND, J., Aerospace ’93: Aerodynamic decel- MACKALL, D. A.,— —* L.J., Aug.,p . rover, Sept., p. 12. erators, Dec., p. 19. MADDOX, R., and KNESEK,J . A glimpse fse u pro- PRESSER, C and ROY, G., Aerospace '93: Terres- STRODE, S., Space Station Freedom, April, p. 38. totyping technologies, June, p. 28. = broe vs ‘Dec., p. 57. SUZUKI, D., See Alfano, S., Dec., p. 17. MATHER, J.C., COBE looks back to the big bang, PRES: H., See Fink, L., Dec., p. 59. SWEETMAN, B., The case for Aurora, July, p. 11. Jan., p. 26. PRICE “a Aerospace "93: Space automation and SWIHART, J.M., Competitiveness and technology pol- MA2Y8.E R, N., Aerospace ‘93: Lighter-than-air, Dec., p. PRIroCbEo,t icSs.,, DSeece. , Zupb.r i62n., et al., Sept., p. 20. icy, July, p. 5. MMccADUOLNIAFLFDE,, DA..,, SAeeer osSpeaarcse, 'M9.3,: DCe3cl.,, Dpe.c .7,0 .p . 44. PRINS, B., Aerospace '93: Materials, Dec., p. 74. T McILWAIN, M.C., See Clark, et al., July, p. 28. TRIBBLE, A.C., Designing for the space environment, MMMIEEZRTEEZRDGAIE,TR H,P, . , WPAw.e,r .So sepeSa ecEeen g l9ih3srh:i, s StWep.na,sc eenD ,e scy.es,tt apel..m ,s3 4,F.e bD.e,c .p,. p3.6 . RAcMeOsHsiAnLgL, I,No v.K,. N.p,. 3F8u.e ling a revolution in space pro- TWMOaMyE,Yp .. 26W.. , See Cronkhite, et al., Feb., p. 28. ML6E0J. NEK, H.P., See Argyris, et al., Feb., p. 44. RROOSSSS,, LM..,, STehee Llaopnigs kaar,m eto f alC.,A Do/oCnA.E, ,p. J1u4.n e, p. 34 Vv MOUNT, F.E., The human factor in aerospace mainte- ROY, G., See Presser, C., Dec., p. 57. VADAS, D.H., Industry update: Dealing with the de- nance, Oct., p. 26. cline, Oct., p. 12 VAN DAM, S. Aerospace 93: Applied aerodynamics, SALAMA, S., Aerospace '93: Multidisciplinary design Dec., NNNNOAEOORLORDSR,OO, ,N ,AA. .C,K. D.,A., Ae A.Tre,hor esTo phsoaepuc ateccl eaos o"ek9'3 9:3 ff:ooS rrt MrCSiuhSscusTtti,utl rleeseFs, e, bI .ID,,De Necco.p.,.v, . 5,p.p. .p .6 47.22 .4 . SSCEosHSApiIpRtmLaSiuLcml,Ieia ztN aiMGtto.r,in,a o nnastL,np.a d,ok DreaetsMnca d.cto, iDf o‘fOn,pM ,.NAA AuC3Dg0LKe..cAD ,. i,,Lp .,pb .1e8 D7..0 A .e Frliogshpt arcees ea'9r3c:h VVVEAAmLNUUeeNGGnsEtHHsR,oAA InNNLsD,,e. c .lW,eWS aw..rL. n.W,e .A d,e,S r eLoeMas aupyKna,occ oherpe, .s ' 3A90.3a.:Kn .d,A ttFmheoeb s.,ep nevpr.ii rc1o4 n.m eennvti:r on- oO SHgEenReWrOatOiDon,, SBe.p,t .M,a rps. 1v6e. nice design: The fourth OBERKANMP, W., BORIS, J., and HULTGREN, L., SIMMS, R., CE: ee in the design Aerospace '93: Fluid dynamics, Dec., p. 20. process, ‘April, p.1 WALRATH, L.C., See Arbak, et al., Oct., p. 38. OJALEHTO, G.D. and HERTZFELD, H.R., Interest in SIMPSON, T.R., Managing the world’asi r traffic, WEST, M.P., Finite element analysis: A 3-D view, civil space spans globe, Sept., p. 10. March, p. 14. June, p. 22. ORKISZEWSKI, C., See Armen, et al., Feb., p. 32. SMART, D., See Lapiska, et al., Aug., p. 1 WIKER, S.F., The human/robot interface, Oct., p. 30. OWEN, K., Envisioning a world space agency?, Jan., SMETANIKOV, V., See Clark, et al., July, x 28. WOODWARD, R., Aerospace ’93: Aeroacoustics, p. 14. SMILJANIC, R.R., CONRAD, C., SPAULDING, Capt. Dec., p. 18. OWEN, K., Eurofighter survives, Feb., p. 10. E., and GISBURNE, S. Sgt. D., Delta Clipper: De- WORDEN, Col. S.P., SPONABLE, Maj. J.M., a. in for supportability, a p. 24 GAUBATZ, W., and KLEVATT, P., Single stage P “oe H., Aerospace '93: General aviation, Dec., p. rocket technology: Here today, July, p. 20. PALUMBO, D., Aerospace ’93: Digital avionics, Dec.., SPAULDING, CAPT.E . See Smiljanic, et al., July, p. p. 46. 24. PAVSHOOK, V.A., See Clark, et al., July, p. 28. SPONABLE, Maj. J.M., See Worden, et al., July, p. ZUBRIN, R., PRICE, S., CLARK, B., CANTRELL, J., PERRY, F., Aerospace "93: Liquid propulsion, Dec., p. 20. and BOURKE, R., A new MAP for Mars, Sept., p 56. SPUDIS, P.D., See Budden, N.A., March, p. 23. 20. ro)X O) SeeO OO)( Ons « engi- Space projects to the many design of a program will make later decisions Gucedie mance ether economic snake easier and more informed. sis and can help get the job Chapters include: Financial/Investment done. Whether it be through an understand- Considerations, Financial/InvestmAenanlty- ing of cost-estimating procedures or through sis, Cost Analysis, Benefit/Cost and Cost Ef- a better insight into the use of economics in fectiveness Models, Economics of the Mar- strategic planning and marketing, the space ketplace, Relationship of Economics to Ma- professional will find that the use of a formal jor Issues AIAA Progress in Astronautics and Aeronautics Series 1992, 438 pp, illus, ISBN 1-56347-042-X AIAA Members $59.95 Nonmembers $79.95 Order #: V-144 Place your order today! Call 1-800/682-AIAA @AIAA. Sales Tax: CA residents, 8.25%; DC, 6%. For shipping and handling add $4.75 for 1-4 books (call American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics for rates for higher quantities). Orders under $100.00 must be prepaid. Foreign orders must be prepaid and include a $20.00 postal surcharge. Please allow 4 weeks ford elivery. Priacree subsje ct Publications Customer Service, 9 Jay Gould Ct., P.O. Box 753, Waldorf, MD 20604 to change without notice. Returns will be accepted within 30 days. Non-U.S. residents are FAX 301/843-0159 Phone 1-800/682-2422 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Eastern responsible for payment of any taxes required by their government. Circle Reader Service No. 10 84 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 1993 Fa FRED