Browse Items (970 total)

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  "Management matrix integrating logistics support planning events."

  This was found folded inside Configuration Management. Taken from Defense Industry Bulletin, June 1968. Includes an organizational chart and an accompanying bibliography.
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  "Management of the Space Program at a Field Center."

  Transcription of a presentation from Wernher von Braun discussing the roles of the space vehicles in the Apollo project.
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  "Management Plan for Saturn Vehicle System."

  The purpose of this management plan is to set forth the channels 1 and methods used by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the development of the SATURN Vehicle System, This plan is based i on past experience and proven management principles of the Development Operations Division, The attached figures illustrate the plan.
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  "Management problems faced in making future manned space exploration decisions."

  This paper presents in synoptic form, an analysis of the management problems being faced in making fuhlre manned spaceflight decisions. It is an attempt to view the manned space program in total perspective - its relationship to other scientific research, other national programs, the role of Congress, the President's role, industry's role, and then show their relative influence and impact on decisior, making for the Post-Apollo period.
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  "Management system"

  The title has been cut off of document. This was placed inside the document Configuration Management. An organizational chart of plans and critical events related to those plans.
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  "Manned Launch Vehicle Development."

  Includes handwritten notes. Includes references to slides. Essay remarking on how space vehicles will interact on the moon's surface.
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  "Manned Lunar Landing via Rendezvous."

  Paper to be presented at the IAS National Meeting on Manned Space Flight. Focuses on operations leading to injection of the space craft into the lunar transfer trajectory.
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  "Manned planetary flyby missions (based on Saturn/Apollo Systems) : executive summary report."

  This report summarizes a study (by North American Aviation, Space Division) of Manned Interplanetary Flyby Missions to Venus and Mars during the period from 1975 to 1982. [The study was a broad but penetrating technical investigation of using a manned flight system for planetary exploration.] The results, along with previously known aspects of manned Mars and Venus flyby missions, vehicles, and systems, were integrated into total mission-system capable of performing a realistic and meaningful planetary exploration program. Manned Planetary Missions are feasible. Attractive multiplanet flyby missions can be performed by Saturn/Apollo systems. However, injected payload and mission requirements developed within the guidelines and assumptions of this study cannot be met with modified S-II or S-IV stages when used with the standard Saturn V Earth-launch vehicle. When using an Earth orbit assembly mode and an uprated Saturn Earth launch vehicle for application to manned planetary flyby missions, the launch vehicle should have a payload capability (2-stage to low Earth orbit) of 400,000 pounds or more for use with M(S)-IVB planetary injection stages. Manned planetary flyby missions provide a means of combining the favorable aspects of both manned and unmanned missions into a unique and highly effective planetary exploration mission-system capable of providing major significant inputs to the scientific and engineering questions concerning the interplanetary medium, our Sun, and our neighboring planets Venus and Mars.
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  "Manned space and lunar exploration."

  Paper includes references to figures and NASA's fundamental goals and principles.
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  "Manned space flight program review : MSFC institutional report."

  Report covers R & D, Administrative operations, staffing, facilities, and funding.