UAH Archives, Special Collections, and Digital Initiatives

Browse Items (8239 total)

  • Letter from Bethel Fite, Director of the Department of Library Extension and Program Services, to library assistant John S. Phillips at the University of Alabama Center in Huntsville.

    Fite expresses his regret that Phillips must discontinue his employment at the University of Alabama Center in Huntsville and discusses the state of the University of Alabama System libraries.
  • Huntsville Parker (2 copies), 1955

    Early Huntsville Life and Memorabilia
  • Fisk, Sarah Huff, Library

    Libraries
  • Balance sheets for the Printz-Biederman Company and letters to the stockholders.

    Documents include three years of balance sheets for the Printz-Biederman Company and the accompanying letters with further information.
  • 1965 map of Huntsville.

    The map is an excerpt from the tourist brochure "This is Huntsville" published by First National Bank.
  • Railroad Reunion, The Special Daily, 1989

    Railroads
  • "RE: [NWSA-PAD] women's and gender studies"

    An outline of the points for changing the UAH women's studies program to "Women and Gender Studies."
  • "AAUW Campus Action Project Application"

    Application for the AAUW campus action project
  • "Nomination for Women's Studies Program Director"

    The Women's Studies Program Advisory Committee relays that they unanimously recommend that Rose Norman be the first director of the Women's Studies program.
  • "Interface Problems in Space Experimentation."

    Space experimentation is expanding rapidly. Unmanned satellites are being equipped with precision instruments of greater power, and manned space stations accommodating large crews are in the drawing-board stage. The interface problems between these sophisticated instruments and between man, the spacecraft, and the supporting groundstations are multidimensional. This paper analyzes the scientific/technical areas of space experimentation, and continues with a review of the subsystems and support systems required to supply and operate the large variety of instruments. Areas of major integration efforts are singled out and the requirements for further developments and improvements are listed. A bibliography of 95 references is enclosed to assist in the identification of more detailed reports on all vital aspects of space experimentation.; Archive copy is a photocopy.; Supplement to IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems, Vol. AES-2, No. 4, July, 1966. Pages 237 to 255.
  • "Saturn V vehicle electronics."

    This presentation is a review of the electrical and electronics systems of the Saturn V launch vehicle. Since airborne and ground electronics cannot be separated as a system, this presentation will touch upon both the airborne and ground checkout equipment. Certain airborne electronic items are singled out in order to elaborate upon the application of computers for checkout and launch. This review covered in a broad sense such airborne electronics as the control computer, the measuring telemetry and RF systems, the switch selector, the digital command receiver and the remote automatic calibration system. The ground support equipment electronics covered include such equipment as the data link, computer system and display systems. The importance of software in the Saturn V program is stressed by the application of a standard program language through the use of acceptance test or launch language (ATOLL).
  • "Saturn V vehicle electronics."

    This presentation is a review of the electrical and electronics systems of the Saturn V launch vehicle. Since airborne and ground electronics cannot be separated as a system, this presentation will touch upon both the airborne and ground checkout equipment. Certain airborne electronic items are singled out in order to elaborate upon the application of computers for checkout and launch. This review covered in a broad sense such airborne electronics as the control computer, the measuring telemetry and RF systems, the switch selector, the digital command receiver and the remote automatic calibration system. The ground support equipment electronics covered include such equipment as the data link, computer system and display systems. The importance of software in the Saturn V program is stressed by the application of a standard program language through the use of acceptance test or launch language (ATOLL).
  • Pageant of a Nation - copy - 11 pages

    Early Huntsville Life and Memorabilia
  • Booster instrumentation for static firing.

    The document is an Instrument Society of America Symposium Preprint of the "Booster Instrumentation for Static Firing" by Marin A. Ferrario. "Booster Instrumentation for Static Firing" was included in the 10th National Aerospace Instrumentation Symposium which occured from May 4th - 6th at the Hotel Biltmore in New York, NY.
  • Query Letters Concerning Painters- Cook, DeLattre, Frye, to Roberts, Frances C., 1955 -1986

  • Diary of Catherine M. Fennell, typed , 1860 - 1865

  • Fennel, S. P. to Cabaniss, Charles Eugene

  • Legal and court documents, 1796

  • "Memorandum : AAP experiment assignments - Case 600-1."

    This memorandum reports the results of an effort to organize and update experiment assignments for inclusion in the AAP Flight Mission Assignments Document. Experiment assignment lists are included which indicate the following: 1) Original experiment assignments to the Orbital Workshop and ATM missions - AAP-1 through AAP-4; 2) Mission AAP-1A experiment assignments and the resulting unloading of experiments from AAP-1 through AAP-4; 3) Proposed assignments for inclusion in the draft FMAD; 4) Current status of the AAP experiment assignments.; X67-36860.; NASA TR - 85723.
  • "Computer Controlled Power Application for the Saturn Launch Vehicle".

    This paper describes a real-time digital computer program that controls the application of electrical power to the S-IVB stage of the Saturn vehicle at Cape Kennedy, Florida. Douglas Aircraft Company, the S-IVB stage manufacturer, provided NASA with the program requirements relative to the energizing sequence, voltage and current measurement tolerances, and vehicle system operational tests. International Business Machines Corporation provided NASA with the computer program to satisfy the task requirements. The program conjoined the components of the Electrical Support Equipment (two RCA 110A computers and control and instrumentation devices) into a closed loop system. The supporting operating system program by IBM is described.

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