AVCOAT (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "AVCOAT" in English language version.

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compositesworld.com

flightglobal.com

nasa.gov

nasa.gov

  • Wilson, Jim. "NASA - NASA's Exploration Systems Architecture Study -- Final Report". www.nasa.gov.
  • "NASA - NASA Selects Material for Orion Spacecraft Heat Shield". www.nasa.gov.
  • Prucey, Rachel; Clem, Kylie. "NASA Selects Material for Orion Spacecraft Heat Shield". NASA News. NASA. Archived from the original on April 11, 2009. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
  • "Aerothermodynamics HEOMD Projects". Nasa.gov. Retrieved 20 August 2020.
  • Clem, Kylie; Clem, Rachel (April 7, 2009). "NASA Selects Material for Orion Spacecraft Heat Shield". NASA News Release. NASA. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
  • Hoffpauir, Daniel. "An Alternate Orion Heat Shield Carrier Structural Design". NASA News. NASA. Retrieved 29 April 2019.
  • Levin, Deborah. "Investigating the Thermochemical Response of Avcoat TPS from First Principles for Comparison with EFT-1 Data". NASA News. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Retrieved 3 April 2019.

ntrs.nasa.gov

  • Apollo Experience Report - Thermal Protection Subsystem (Jan. 1974)
  • FLIGHT-TEST ANALYSIS OF APOLLO HEAT-SHIELD MATERIAL USING THE PACEMAKER VEHICLE SYSTEM NASA Technical Note D-4713, pp. 8, 1968-08, accessed 2024-10-29. "Avcoat 5026-39/HC-G is an epoxy novolac resin with special additives in a fiberglass honeycomb matrix. In fabrication, the empty honeycomb is bonded to the primary structure and the resin is gunned into each cell individually. ... The overall density of the material is 32 lb/ft3 (512 kg/m3). The char of the material is composed mainly of silica and carbon. It is necessary to know the amounts of each in the char because in the ablation analysis the silica is considered to be inert, but the carbon is considered to enter into exothermic reactions with oxygen. ... At 2160° R (1200° K), 54 percent by weight of the virgin material has volatilized and 46 percent has remained as char. ... In the virgin material, 25 percent by weight is silica, and since the silica is considered to be inert the char-layer composition becomes 6.7 lb/ft3 (107.4 kg/m3) of carbon and 8 lb/ft3 (128.1 kg/m3) of silica."
  • Graves, Randolph A.; Witte, William G. (August 1968). "Flight-Test Analysis of Apollo Heat-shield Material Using the Pacemaker Vehicle System" (PDF). NASA Scientific and Technical Information (STI) Program. D (4137): 11–12. Retrieved 3 April 2019.

sti.nasa.gov

space.com

spacedaily.com

textronsystems.com

thefreelibrary.com

web.archive.org