NASA
AIR FORCEARMY
NAVY
JANNAFINTERAGENCYPROPULSIONCOMMITTEE
Liquid Propulsion Subcommittee (LPS)
Advanced Materials Panel (AMP)
Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion Applications
Technical Interchange Meeting (TIM)
3-5 September 2014Jackson CenterHuntsville, AL
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Chemical Propulsion Information Analysis
Center
The Johns Hopkins University Chemical Propulsion Information Analysis Center (CPIAC), under contract with the Defense Technical Information Center, provides technical support to the propulsion community covering the fields of rocket, missile, space, and gun propulsion technology.The CPIAC provides technical and administrative support to the JANNAF Interagency Propulsion Committee, including meeting support services.CPIAC offers technical inquiry services; a propulsion information retrieval system (PIRS); numerous electronic web-based databases; propulsion technology reviews; reference handbooks and technical manuals; propulsion computer codes; literature search services based on a 120,000+ document library; an industry newsletter; meeting proceedings; and other products and services.CPIAC also performs technical area tasks (TATs) relevant to its core mission. TATs are analytical and technical in nature and are separately sponsored and funded.Information on CPIAC products and services can be obtained by contacting CPIAC at:
Tel: (410) 992-7300Email: [email protected]: http://www.cpiac.jhu.edu
Liquid Propulsion Subcommittee (LPS)
Advanced Materials Panel (AMP)
Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion Applications
Technical Interchange Meeting (TIM)
3-5 September 2014Jackson CenterHuntsville, AL
A diagram of the meeting space appears on the reverse page.
A Condensed Technical Program appears on page vi.
A Technical Program Block Diagram appears on pages vii.
Session schedules appear on pages 1 - 11.
A “Presenter and Session Chair Index” appears on page 12.
JANNAFNASA
AIR FORCE
ARMY
NAVY
JANNAFINTERAGENCYPROPULSIONCOMMITTEE
JANNAF Meeting SpaceJackson Center
Discovery Hall
Pre-Function
Board of Directors and Inspiration Rooms Cafe and Pub
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JANNAF
Liquid Propulsion Subcommittee (LPS)
Advanced Materials Panel (AMP)
Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion Applications
Technical Interchange Meeting (TIM)
Welcome to the Joint Army-Navy-NASA-Air Force ( JANNAF) Liquid Propulsion Subcommittee (LPS)/Advanced Materials Panel (AMP)/Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion Applications Technical Interchange Meeting (TIM). This program contains over 35 presentations scheduled in 9 technical sessions, 9 posters, and 1 panel meeting. A block diagram of the complete program can be found on page vii.The JANNAF Interagency Propulsion Committee coordinates fundamental research, exploratory development, and advanced development programs; standardizes procedures for nomenclature; promotes and facilitates the exchange of technical information; and accomplishes problem solving in the areas of joint agency interest on propulsion systems for missiles, rockets, boosters, spacecraft, satellites, and guns. The Liquid Propulsion Subcommittee (LPS) addresses technical problems and issues of greatest national need associated with liquid propulsion systems.
NASA
AIR FORCE
ARMY
NAVY
JANNAFINTERAGENCYPROPULSIONCOMMITTEE
ii
AdministrAtive informAtion
security
The overall security classification of the meeting is unclassified; all sessions will be held at the Jackson Center. Attendance is restricted to U.S. citizens whose organization is certified with the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) to obtain export-controlled technical data. On-site Registration Certification forms may be faxed to (410) 730-4969.registrAtion
The JANNAF meeting space is located on the conference level of the Jackson Center; registration is located in the conference level foyer. Registration hours are Wednesday and Thursday from 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m, and 7:30 a.m.- noon on Friday. note to Presenters
Presenters are not permitted to use personal computers or electronic storage devices to connect to the conference equipment. For assistance, please see Kathleen Biglari at the Registration Desk.cell Phones And electronic devices
As a courtesy to speakers and attendees, please turn off or silence electronic devices and refrain from the use of cell phones and pagers in session rooms. Videotaping or audio recording of any JANNAF session is not permitted without specific permission.Wireless internet Access
Complimentary wireless internet for all attendees is available through the Jackson Center. side meetings
There are two rooms of varying sizes located near the Atrium lobby in the Jackson Center that are available for JANNAF-related side meetings for JANNAF meeting attendees. Please contact Kathleen Biglari at the registration desk to reserve a room. netWorking And BreAks The Atrium prefunction area ( Jackson Center, 1st floor) will serve as the JANNAF networking area; a light continental breakfast and mid-morning coffee breaks along with mid-afternoon refreshments will be served at the times stated in the program. This area will be open Wednesday-Thursday from 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Please note that scheduled breaks are included in session agendas where time permits.
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dining
Approximately one hour for lunch has been built into the program for Wednesday and Thursday sessions. Attendees who placed orders for boxed lunches will find their lunch in Discovery Hall B. Attendees are welcome to go beyond the Jackson Center to purchase a lunch. Nearby restaurants include the Hudson Alpha Cafe. In addition, the Jackson Center is located 1.2 miles from the Bridge Street Town Centre which features 70 upscale shops and restaurants.
netWorking night Come enjoy an evening with fellow JANNAF attendees on Thursday, September 4, 2014, from 6:30-8:00 p.m., in Discovery Hall B at the Jackson Center. A hot dinner buffet will be served. Note, the buffet dinner is not complimentary. Only attendees who paid in advance may participate. A cash bar will be open to attendees on Thursday, September 4, 2014, starting at 5:30 p.m., in the Pub Area at the Jackson Center.
meeting Proceedings
The Chemical Propulsion Information Analysis Center (CPIAC) will publish the proceedings of this meeting in CD-ROM format. Proceedings may be ordered on a Meeting Proceedings Order form (available at the registration desk). The cost is $120. Individuals unable to attend the meeting are welcome to obtain pricing information and order directly by calling CPIAC at (410) 992-7300.
uPcoming JAnnAf meetings
Mark your calendars now for upcoming JANNAF meetings:46th CS/ 34th APS / 34th EPSS/ 28th PSHS Joint Subcommittee Meeting, 8-11 December 2014, Hyatt Regency Albuquerque in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
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MEETING CO-CHAIRSMs. Monica A. Jacinto
Aerojet Rocketdyne Canoga Park, CA
Mr. Clyde S. JonesNASA Marshall Space Flight Center
Huntsville, AL
LPS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Ms. Erin Muldoon BettsNASA Marshall Space Flight Center
Huntsville, ALMr. Mark Klem
NASA Glenn Research CenterCleveland, OH
Area I: Technology RoadmapsMr. Pete Black
US Army AMRDECRedstone Arsenal, AL
Area II: Additive Manufacturing Techniques and MachinesMr. Jamie Malak
Air Force Research LaboratoryEdwards AFB, CA
Area III: Post Build Processing, Finishing, and InspectionMs. Karen Taminger
NASA LangleyHampton, VA
Area IV: MaterialsDr. Phillip A. FarringtonUniversity of Alabama
Huntsville, ALArea V: Design for Additive Manufacturing
Dr. David L. EllisNASA Glenn Research Center
Cleveland, OH
Program Committee Members
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Area VI: Component Fabrication and TestMr. David McGrath
ATK Tactical Propulsion and ControlsElkton, MD
Area VII: Process Qualification and SpecificationsMr. Shawn Kelly
Edison Weld InstituteColumbus, OH
Area VIII: Process Analysis, Sensing, and Control, Non-Destructive EvaluationMs. Melissa Van Dyke
NASA Marshall Space Flight CenterHuntsville, AL
Area IX: Economic Considerations, ROI, ScheduleMs. Monica A. Jacinto
Aerojet Rocketdyne Canoga Park, CA
CPIAC Technical Representative
Mr. Bryan S. DeHoff Aerospace Technical Services
West Chester, OH
JANNAF Meeting Coordinator/Proceedings EditorMs. Kathleen Biglari
JHU Chemical Propulsion Information Analysis CenterColumbia, MD
Security OfficerMs. Mary T. Gannaway
JHU Chemical Propulsion Information Analysis CenterColumbia, MD
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Condensed Technical Program
Wednesday, 3 September 2014Time Page
7:00 Registration
8:00 Opening Remarks-Clyde Jones and Monica Jacinto
8:10 Welcoming Address-Dale Thomas, NASA
8:25 Area I Technology Roadmaps 110:40 Area
IIIPost Build Processing, Finishing and Inspection
2
1:10 Area II
Additive Manufacturing Techniques and Machines
3
2:10 Area IV
Materials 4
4:25 Area VI
Component Fabrication and Test Part I
5
Thursday, 4 September 2014
7:00 Registration8:00 Area
VIComponent Fabrication and Test Part II
6
10:00 Area V
Design for Additive Manufacturing
7
1:15 Area VII
Process Qualification and Specifications
8
3:30 Area IX
Economic Consideration ROI, Schedule
9
Friday, 5 September 2014
7:00 Registration8:00 Area
VIIIProcess Analysis, Sensing & Control, Non-Destructive Evaluation
10
10:45 Area X
Future Needs Panel 11
Jackson Center Discovery Hall Discovery Hall A
Posters
Wednesday 9/3/2014
(1A-Area I) Technology Roadmaps
(1B-Area III)Post Build Processing, Finishing and Inspection
(1C-Area II)Additive Manufacturing Techniques and Machines
Poster presentations will be on display 3-5 September 2014 in the Poster Area ofDiscovery Hall A. See page viii in the program for posterdetails.
(1D-Area IV)Materials
(1E-Area VI)Component Fabrication and Test-Part I
Thursday9/4/2014
(2A-Area VI)Component Fabrication and Test-Part II
(2B-Area V)Design for Additive Manufacturing
(2C-Area VII)Process Qualification and Specifications
(2D-Area IX)IX. EconomicConsiderations ROI, Schedule
Friday 5/5/2014
(3A-Area VIII)Process Analysis, Sensing & Control, Non-Destructive Evaluation
(3B-Area X)Panel- FutureNeeds
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Jackson Center Discovery Hall Discovery Hall A
Posters
Wednesday 9/3/2014
(1A-Area I) Technology Roadmaps
(1B-Area III)Post Build Processing, Finishing and Inspection
(1C-Area II)Additive Manufacturing Techniques and Machines
Poster presentations will be on display 3-5 September 2014 in the Poster Area ofDiscovery Hall A. See page viii in the program for posterdetails.
(1D-Area IV)Materials
(1E-Area VI)Component Fabrication and Test-Part I
Thursday9/4/2014
(2A-Area VI)Component Fabrication and Test-Part II
(2B-Area V)Design for Additive Manufacturing
(2C-Area VII)Process Qualification and Specifications
(2D-Area IX)IX. EconomicConsiderations ROI, Schedule
Friday 5/5/2014
(3A-Area VIII)Process Analysis, Sensing & Control, Non-Destructive Evaluation
(3B-Area X)Panel- FutureNeeds
Block Diagram JANNAF Liquid Propulsion Subcommittee (LPS)
and Advanced Materials Panel (AMP) Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion Applications
Technical Interchange Meeting (TIM) 3 – 5 September 2014
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technicAl ProgrAm
This year’s technical program currently consists of 9 technical sessions, 9 posters and 1 panel meeting.
Posters Poster presentations will be on display 3-5 September 2014 in the Poster Area of the Discovery Hall A. The following works can be viewed on poster display:
Electrostatic Levitation for Studies of Additive Manufactured Materials
M. P. SanSoucie, J. R. Rogers, and T. Tramel, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Neutron Imaging for Selective Laser Melting Inconel Hardware with Internal Passages
J. Norwood and T. L. Tramel, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL, and H. Bilheux, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN
Production Throughput for Powder Bed Metals Additive Manufacturing
C. Owens, RTI Directed Manufacture, Pflugerville, TX
Non-Contact NDE Methods as Candidates for In-Situ Inspection of Additively Manufactured Propulsion System Parts
W. Thompson, University of Alabama, Huntsville, AL
High Temperature Thermophysical Property Measurements of Metals to Support Additive Manufacturing Process Development
R. A. Overfelt and R. Summers, Auburn University, Auburn, AL, and M. Ogles, Geocent, LLC, Huntsville, AL
Fabrication of Turbine Disk Materials by Additive Manufacturing C. K. Sudbrack, R. W. Carter, and T. P. Gabb, NASA Glenn
Research Center,Cleveland, OH; Q. A. Bean and K. Cooper, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL and S. L. Semiatin, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
An Introduction to the ExOne Company’s 3DP Binder Jetting and Machine Technologies
H. Danford and H. Kuhn, The ExOne Company, North Huntingdon, PA
An Overview of Additive Manufacturing Activities at Arctic Slope Technical Services (ASTS)
J. D. Sims, Arctic Slope Technical Services, Huntsville, AL
Design, Build and Test of a Small Gas Turbine for UAV Power Generation
D. L. Ransom and J. Bishop, Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, TX
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Discovery Hall
(1A-Area I) LPS Wednesday, September 3 8:25-10:25 AM
TECHNOLOGY ROADMAPSChair:
Pete BlackUS Army AMRDEC
Redstone Arsenal, AL
Co-Chair: Bryan S. DeHoff
Aerospace Technical ServicesWest Chester, OH
1. 8:25 AFRL Strategy in Additive Manufacturing M. E. Kinsella, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson
AFB, OH2. 8:55 U.S. Army Research Development & Engineering Command
Additive Manufacturing Plans and Activities A. M. Davis, US Army RDECOM, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD
3. 9:25 Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion Systems at MSFC: A Path to Flight
K. L. Morgan and F. E. Ledbetter, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
4. 9:55 America Makes Roadmaps R. Gorham, America Makes, Blairsville, PA
10:25 BREAK
2
Discovery Hall
(1B-Area III) LPS Wednesday, September 3 10:40 AM-12:10 PM
POST BUILD PROCESSING, FINISHING AND INSPECTION
Chair:Karen Taminger
NASA Langley Research CenterHampton, VA
Co-Chair:
Mark D. KlemNASA Glenn Research Center
Cleveland, OH
1. 10:40 Non-Contact NDE Methods as Candidates for In-Situ Inspection
of Additively Manufactured Propulsion System Parts W. Thompson, University of Alabama, Huntsville, AL2. 11:10 NDI of Ti-6Al-4V processed by Electron Beam Additive
Manufacturing (EBAM) J. Brausch and K. LaCivita, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-
Patterson AFB, OH3. 11:40 Cleaning Process Development for Metallic Additively
Manufactured Parts R. Welker, T. L. Tramel, N. Lowery, and M. Mitchell, NASA
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL 12:10 LUNCH
3
Discovery Hall
(1C-Area II) LPS Wednesday, September 3 1:10-2:10 PM
ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES AND MACHINES
Chairs:Jamie B. Malak
Air Force Research LaboratoryEdwards AFB, CA
Co-Chair:
Tyler A. HickmanNASA Glenn Research Center
Cleveland, OH
1. 1:10 Additive Manufacturing for Liquid Rocket Engines J. D. Haynes, Aerojet Rocketdyne, West Palm Beach, FL, and J.
Kleek, Air Force Research Laboratory, WPAFB, OH2. 1:40 Direct Digital Manufacturing Solutions J. Dobstetter, Stratasys, Port Monmouth, NJ, and A. Johnson,
ModernTech, Helena, AL
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Discovery Hall
(1D-Area IV) LPS Wednesday, September 3 2:10-4:25 PM
MATERIALSChair:
Phillip A. FarringtonUAH Propulsion Research Center
Huntsville, AL
Co-Chair: Keith Roberts
US Army AMRDECRedstone Arsenal, AL
1. 2:10 Characterizing Selective Laser Melting of Nickel Alloy 718 K. Cooper, Z. C. Jones, D. N. Wells, J. Lydon, V. Bradford, and M.
Jackson, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL2. 2:40 Microstructural Evolution and Mechanical Behavior of Alloy 625
Made by Selective Laser Melting D. Witkin and P. Adams, Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, CA 3:10 BREAK3. 3:25 Materials Characterization of Electron Beam Melted Ti-6Al-4V S. L. Draper, D. J. Krause, B. Lerch, and R. Martin, NASA Glenn
Research Center, Cleveland, OH4. 3:55 Reactive Extrusion of High Temperature Resins for Additive
Manufacturing K. C. Chuang, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, and
T. W. Hughes, R. Avakian, and L. Hu, PolyOne Corporation, Avon Lake, OH
5
Discovery Hall
(1E-Area VI) LPS Wednesday, September 3 4:25-5:25 PM
COMPONENT FABRICATION AND TEST-PART IChair:
David K. McGrathATK Tactical Propulsion & Controls
Elkton, MD
Co-Chair: Carolyn K. Russell
NASA Marshall Space Flight CenterHuntsville, AL
1. 4:25 Fabrication and Test of Additively Manufactured Liquid Rocket Engine Components
T. A. Hickman and B. R. Stiegemeier, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, and L. Ryberg and J. D. Haynes, Aerojet Rocketdyne, West Palm Beach, FL
2. 4:55 Metallic Additions to Metallic, Ceramic and Composite Propulsion Components
M. Renfro, T. N. McKechnie, and A. Shchetkovskiy, Plasma Processes, Incorporated, Huntsville, AL
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Discovery Hall
(2A-Area VI) LPS Thursday, September 4 8:00-9:30 AM
COMPONENT FABRICATION AND TEST-PART IIChair:
David K. McGrathATK Tactical Propulsion & Controls
Elkton, MD
Co-Chair: Carolyn K. Russell
NASA Marshall Space Flight CenterHuntsville, AL
1. 8:00 Evaluation of Additively Manufactured Demonstration Hardware for a Turbopump Application D. O’Neal, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
2. 8:30 EBM Closure Testing for Divert and Attitude Control System (DACS)
B. Sutton, M. Porter, and J. Higginson, ATK Tacktical Propulsion and Controls, Elkton, MD
3. 9:00 Advanced Hybrid Rocket Motor Propulsion Unit for CubeStats (PUC): Initial Hybrid Rocket and Integrated Tank Design and Testing
B. McKnight, A. C. Cortopassi, and E. Boyer, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA; J. D. Desain, B. Brady, A. G. Hsu-Schouten, J. K. Fuller, and T. J. Curtiss, Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, CA
9:30 POSTER SESSION/BREAK
7
Discovery Hall
(2B-Area V) LPS Thursday, September 4 10:00 AM-12:00PM
DESIGN FOR ADDITIVE MANUFACTURINGChair:
David L. EllisNASA Glenn Research Center
Cleveland, OH
1. 10:00 Development of Additive Manufactured Low Cost Upper Stage Propulsion Components
C. S. Protz, M. F. Cross, K. Cooper, J. Fikes, and C. Garcia, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; R. Bowman and B. Wright, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH; and K. Taminger, NASA Langley Research Center, VA
2. 10:30 Use of Additive Printing to More Accurately Model Liquid Propulsion Designs
J. Catina, C. K. Dinelli, and K. Castonguay, US Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD
3. 11:00 A Fully Non-Metallic Gas Turbine Engine Enabled by Additive Manufacturing
J. E. Grady, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH4. 11:30 Additive Manufacturing Design Considerations for Liquid
Engine Components D. Whitten, A. Hissam, K. Baker, and D. Rice, NASA Marshall
Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL 12:00 LUNCH
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Discovery Hall
(2C-Area VII) LPS Thursday, September 4 1:15-3:15 PM
PROCESS QUALIFICATION AND SPECIFICATIONS
Chair:Shawn Kelly
Edison Weld InstituteColumbus, OH
Co-Chair:
Sherri MessimerUAH Propulsion Research Center
Huntsville, AL
1. 1:15 Development of Processing-Structure-Property Relationships for the Certification and Qualification of Additively Manufactured Ti-6Al-4V Components
J. Keist, T. Palmer, and R. Martukanitz, Applied Research Laboratory, State College, PA
2. 1:45 Additive Manufacturing Material Infomatics T. Prater, T. Miller, and B. Henrie, NASA Marshall Space Flight
Center, Huntsville, AL3. 2:15 Path to Flight of Powder Bed Fusion Parts K. L. Morgan, D. N. Wells, J. B. Turpin, and E. Robertson, NASA
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL4. 2:45 Layerwise Quality Certification for Additive Manufacturing T. L. Starr, J. B. Speed School of Engineering, Louisville, KY 3:15 BREAK
9
Discovery Hall
(2D-Area IX) LPS Thursday, September 4 3:30-5:00 PM
ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS ROI, SCHEDULEChair:
Monica JacintoAerojet RocketdyneCanoga Park, CA
Co-Chair:
Amy GroverUS Army AMRDEC
Redstone Arsenal, AL
1. 3:30 Rapid Development and Demonstration of an Affordable Rocket Propulsion System
J. D. Haynes, Aerojet Rocketdyne, West Palm Beach, FL, and W. F. Sack, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, CA
2. 4:00 A Modular Aerospike Engine Design Using Additive Manufacturing
J. W. Peugeot and C. Garcia, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL, and W. M. Burkhardt, WASK Engineering, Incorporated, Cameron Park, CA
3. 4:30 Moog Inc. Liquid Oxygen Flow Control Valve Assembly with an Additive Manufactured 718 Inconel Body
S. McCormick, Moog, Incorporated, East Aurora, NY
10
Discovery Hall
(3A-Area VIII) LPS Friday, September 5 8:00-10:30 AM
PROCESS ANALYSIS, SENSING & CONTROL, NON-DESTRUCTIVE EVALUATION
Chair:Melissa Van Dyke
NASA Marshall Space Flight CenterHuntsville, AL
Co-Chair:
Sean GleesonEdison Weld Institute
Columbus, OH
1. 8:00 Investigation into the use of the Concept Laser QM System as an In-Situ Research and Evaluation Tool
S. Bagg, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL2. 8:30 In-Process Sensing for Laser Powder Bed Fusion Additive
Manufacturing S. Kelly, P. C. Boulware, S. Gleeson, and S. Ream, Edison Weld
Institute, Columbus, OH3. 9:00 Near Infrared Thermography for Powder-Bed Electron Beam
Additive Manufacturing K. Chou and S. Price, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, and
J. Lydon and K. Cooper, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
4. 9:30 Additive Manufacturing Infrared Inseption D. E. Gaddy and M. F. Cross, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center,
Huntsville, AL5. 10:00 High-Fidelity Modeling Tools for Metal Additive
Manufacturing Process Development J. V. Cole, Z. Chen, and X. G. Tan, CFD Research Corporation,
Huntsville, AL, and K. Chou, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL
10:30 BREAK
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Discovery Hall
(3B-Area X) LPS Friday, September 5 10:45 AM-12:15 PM
FUTURE NEEDS PANELPanel Moderator:
Rob GorhamAmerica MakesBlairsville, PA
The panel will provide a National level perspective from Government, Industry and Academia on Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion Applications. The panelist will address a wide range of programmatic and technological topics including affordability and competitiveness, technology and innovation, mission driven capabilities, workforce and education.
PanelistsSuresh Babu- UT/ORNL, Governor’s Chair on Advanced ManufacturingChris Crumbly- NASA, Manager, Spacecraft/Payload Integration and EvolutionCraig Blue – Director- ORNL Manufacturing Demonstration FacilityDavid Dietrich - Metals Fabrication Technology On-Site LeaderSlade Gardner – Lockheed Martin Fellow
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Presenter / Session Chair Index
Bagg, S. 10Black, P. 1Brausch, J. 2Catina, J. 7Chou, K. 10Chuang, K. C. 4Cole, J. V. 10Cooper, K. 4Danford, H. viiiDavis, A. M. 1DeHoff, B. 1Dobstetter, J. 3Draper, S. 4Ellis, D. L. 7Farrington, P. A. 4Gaddy, D. E. 10Gleeson, S. 10Gorham, R. 1, 11Grady, J. E. 7Grover, A. 9Haynes, J. 3, 9Hickman, T. 3, 5Jacinto, M. 9Keist, J. 8Kelly, S. 8, 10Kinsella, M. E. 1Klem, M. D. 2Malak, J. B. 3McCormick, S. 9McGrath, D. K. 5, 6Messimer, S. 8Morgan, K. L. 8Norwood, J. viiiO'Neal, D. 6Overfelt, R.A. viiiOwens, C. viii
Peugeot, J. W. 9Prater, T. 8Protz, C. S. 7Ransom, D. L. viiiRenfro, M. 5Roberts, K. 4Russell, C. K. 5, 6SanSoucie, M. P. viiiSims, J. D. viiiStarr, T. L. 8Sudbrack, C. viiiSutton, B. 6Taminger, K. 2Thompson, W. viii, 2Van Dyke, M. 10Welker, R. 2Whitten, D. 7Witkin, D. 4
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NASA
AIR FORCE
ARMY
NAVY
JANNAFINTERAGENCYPROPULSIONCOMMITTEE
Notes
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NASA
AIR FORCE
ARMY
NAVY
JANNAFINTERAGENCYPROPULSIONCOMMITTEE
Notes
ChemiCal ProPulsion information analysis
Center
Johns Hopkins UniversityChemical Propulsion Information Analysis Center
10630 Little Patuxent Parkway, Suite 202Columbia, MD 21044-3286
Telephone (410) 992-7300Telefax (410) 730-4969
e-mail: [email protected]://cpiac.jhu.edu
