UAH Archives, Special Collections, and Digital Initiatives

Browse Items (34 total)

  • sdsp_skyl_000067_001.pdf

    This is a report about the Skylab 1 reentry.
  • sdsp_skyl_000036_001.pdf

    This image depicts various Apollo launch vehicles.
  • sdsp_skyl_000029-000031.pdf

    These diagrams depict potential options for reuse of the Skylab habitat for the Space Shuttle program.
  • Contrforsatuuppe_120108134449.pdf

    Details contracts for upper stages of Saturn IV and Saturn V and includes illustrative appendixes. Archive copy is a photocopy.
  • ContpricsatuSII_120408111902.pdf

    Indicates the various levels and responsibilities within the Saturn V pricing and contract personnel. September 3, 1968.; Approved S. L. Weinberg.
  • evolairc_071207092817.pdf

    Illustration depicting the history of airplanes across a graph.
  • scan0010rev_080107115233.jpg

    8 x 10 inch black and white photograph.; Images included are: A-3 oxygen-hydrogen, H-1 oxygen-kerosene, J-2 oxygen-hydrogen, F-1 oxygen-Kerosene, M-1 oxygen-hydrogen. The thrust pounds is also listed.Shows them in reference to a human as a scale.
  • Keyeveninthe_120408112540.pdf
  • satus-iboos_062007153454.jpg

    This is page 7 of the Marshall Star : Space Information Digest.
  • Satuservarms.pdf.pdf

    This report presents the manufacturing requirements for fabricating Saturn V service arms and contains design and operating details of the service arms and associated equipment. Part 1 defines the areas of responsibility necessary for the manufacture of Saturn V service arms and associated equipment. Capability requirements, manufacturing processes, special techniques, schedules, and other areas are detailed in Part 1. The manufacturer selected to fabricate the arms and related equipment must meet the requirements (stated in Part 1. Part 2 contains design and operation details of the service arms, Command Module Access Arm, and related equipment used on or in support of the Launcher-Umbilical Tower for the Saturn V Vehicle at Complex 39. The design and construction of all basic arms is similar. Eight service arms are being designed. The arms are being designed to support all umbilical lines necessary to service the various stages of all Saturn V Vehicles. The arms are also being designed to allow personnel access to the vehicle. Some of the arms must be retracted before vehicle lift-off and others will retract following lift-off. This requirement necessitated the design of umbilical disconnect and arm retract devices which would ensure clearance between the arms and vehicle during lift-off. The Command Module Access Arm is a separate design concept. The arm is used only for astronaut access to the Command Module. Part 2 presents the preliminary design directed toward meeting the requirements stated above.
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