Search

Your search keyword '"Lillie, Chuck"' showing total 8 results
Start Over Author "Lillie, Chuck" Search Limiters Available in Library Collection
8 results on '"Lillie, Chuck"'

1. Stellar Imager (SI): developing and testing a predictive dynamo model for the Sun by imaging other stars

Author

Carpenter, Kenneth G., Schrijver, Carolus J., Karovska, Margarita, Kraemer, Steve, Lyon, Richard, Mozurkewich, David, Airapetian, Vladimir, Adams, John C., Allen, Ronald J., Brown, Alex, Bruhweiler, Fred, Conti, Alberto, Christensen-Dalsgaard, Joergen, Cranmer, Steve, Cuntz, Manfred, Danchi, William, Dupree, Andrea, Elvis, Martin, Evans, Nancy, Giampapa, Mark, Harper, Graham, Hartman, Kathy, Labeyrie, Antoine, Leitner, Jesse, Lillie, Chuck, Linsky, Jeffrey L., Lo, Amy, Mighell, Ken, Miller, David, Noecker, Charlie, Parrish, Joe, Phillips, Jim, Rimmele, Thomas, Saar, Steve, Sasselov, Dimitar, Stahl, H. Philip, Stoneking, Eric, Strassmeier, Klaus, Walter, Frederick, Windhorst, Rogier, Woodgate, Bruce, and Woodruff, Robert

Subjects
Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics, Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics
Abstract

The Stellar Imager mission concept is a space-based UV/Optical interferometer designed to resolve surface magnetic activity and subsurface structure and flows of a population of Sun-like stars, in order to accelerate the development and validation of a predictive dynamo model for the Sun and enable accurate long-term forecasting of solar/stellar magnetic activity., Comment: A Mission Whitepaper submitted to the 2013-2022 Decadal Survey in Solar and Space Physics

Published
2010

2. Advanced Technology Large-Aperture Space Telescope (ATLAST): A Technology Roadmap for the Next Decade

Author

Postman, Marc, Argabright, Vic, Arnold, Bill, Aronstein, David, Atcheson, Paul, Blouke, Morley, Brown, Tom, Calzetti, Daniela, Cash, Webster, Clampin, Mark, Content, Dave, Dailey, Dean, Danner, Rolf, Doxsey, Rodger, Ebbets, Dennis, Eisenhardt, Peter, Feinberg, Lee, Fruchter, Andrew, Giavalisco, Mauro, Glassman, Tiffany, Gong, Qian, Green, James, Grunsfeld, John, Gull, Ted, Hickey, Greg, Hopkins, Randall, Hraba, John, Hyde, Tupper, Jordan, Ian, Kasdin, Jeremy, Kendrick, Steve, Kilston, Steve, Koekemoer, Anton, Korechoff, Bob, Krist, John, Mather, John, Lillie, Chuck, Lo, Amy, Lyon, Rick, McCullough, Peter, Mosier, Gary, Mountain, Matt, Oegerle, Bill, Pasquale, Bert, Purves, Lloyd, Penera, Cecelia, Polidan, Ron, Redding, Dave, Sahu, Kailash, Saif, Babak, Sembach, Ken, Shull, Mike, Smith, Scott, Sonneborn, George, Spergel, David, Stahl, Phil, Stapelfeldt, Karl, Thronson, Harley, Thronton, Gary, Townsend, Jackie, Traub, Wesley, Unwin, Steve, Valenti, Jeff, Vanderbei, Robert, Werner, Michael, Wesenberg, Richard, Wiseman, Jennifer, and Woodgate, Bruce

Subjects
Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics, Astrophysics - Cosmology and Extragalactic Astrophysics, Astrophysics - Earth and Planetary Astrophysics, Astrophysics - Galaxy Astrophysics, Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Abstract

The Advanced Technology Large-Aperture Space Telescope (ATLAST) is a set of mission concepts for the next generation of UVOIR space observatory with a primary aperture diameter in the 8-m to 16-m range that will allow us to perform some of the most challenging observations to answer some of our most compelling questions, including "Is there life elsewhere in the Galaxy?" We have identified two different telescope architectures, but with similar optical designs, that span the range in viable technologies. The architectures are a telescope with a monolithic primary mirror and two variations of a telescope with a large segmented primary mirror. This approach provides us with several pathways to realizing the mission, which will be narrowed to one as our technology development progresses. The concepts invoke heritage from HST and JWST design, but also take significant departures from these designs to minimize complexity, mass, or both. Our report provides details on the mission concepts, shows the extraordinary scientific progress they would enable, and describes the most important technology development items. These are the mirrors, the detectors, and the high-contrast imaging technologies, whether internal to the observatory, or using an external occulter. Experience with JWST has shown that determined competitors, motivated by the development contracts and flight opportunities of the new observatory, are capable of achieving huge advances in technical and operational performance while keeping construction costs on the same scale as prior great observatories., Comment: 22 pages, RFI submitted to Astro2010 Decadal Committee

Published
2009

3. Space systems

Author

Mosher, Todd and Lillie, Chuck

Subjects
United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration -- Management, Company business management, Aerospace and defense industries, Science and technology
Abstract

A new vision for space exploration, which includes the key goal of completing the International Space Station by 2010, is presented. Thus, for accomplishing this goal a commission was setup to transform NASA's organizational structure, business culture, and management processes, including reducing the number of mission-focused organizations or enterprises.

Published
2004

4. Space systems

Author

Webster, Mark, Galbreath, Charles, Bystroff, John, Saunders, Steve, and Lillie, Chuck

Subjects
Iridium Communications Inc. -- Equipment and supplies, Iridium Communications Inc. -- Services, Telecommunications services industry -- Equipment and supplies, Telecommunications services industry -- Services, Military satellites -- Military aspects, Communications industry, Telecommunications services industry, Company services, Aerospace and defense industries, Science and technology
Abstract

Developments in space science, earth science, commercial and military space systems during 2002 are briefly noted. Highlights include Iridium Satellites' launch of seven satellites to extend the life cycle of its constellation, and the guidance of the war in Afghanistan by satellite from Florida.

Published
2002

5. STARS (Software Technology for Adaptable Reliable Systems) Goals and Objectives Working Group.

Author

INSTITUTE FOR DEFENSE ANALYSES ALEXANDRIA VA, Fonash,Peter, Lillie,Chuck, Machado,John, Redwine,Samuel T , Jr, Riddle,William, INSTITUTE FOR DEFENSE ANALYSES ALEXANDRIA VA, Fonash,Peter, Lillie,Chuck, Machado,John, Redwine,Samuel T , Jr, and Riddle,William

Abstract

At the direction of the Acting Director of the Department of Defense (DoD) Software Technology for Adaptable Reliable Systems (STARS) Program, a Goals and Objectives Working Group was formed to prepare this decomposition of the program's goals and objectives. Starting with the STARS Program's Charter, the Group developed statements of derivative, high-level, technical goals and objectives for the Program as a whole, and decomposed these goals and objectives into specific statements of the technical scope and goals of each Activity Area within the STARS Program. This document also addresses issues such as phasing of products, coordination with other programs, and demonstration of cost/benefit.

Published
1985

6. Stellar Imager (SI): developing and testing a predictive dynamo model for the Sun by imaging other stars

Author

Carpenter, Kenneth G., Schrijver, Carolus J., Karovska, Margarita, Kraemer, Steve, Lyon, Richard, Mozurkewich, David, Airapetian, Vladimir, Adams, John C., Allen, Ronald J., Brown, Alex, Bruhweiler, Fred, Alberto Conti, Christensen-Dalsgaard, Joergen, Cranmer, Steve, Cuntz, Manfred, Danchi, William, Dupree, Andrea, Elvis, Martin, Evans, Nancy, Giampapa, Mark, Harper, Graham, Hartman, Kathy, Labeyrie, Antoine, Leitner, Jesse, Lillie, Chuck, Linsky, Jeffrey L., Lo, Amy, Mighell, Ken, Miller, David, Noecker, Charlie, Parrish, Joe, Phillips, Jim, Rimmele, Thomas, Saar, Steve, Sasselov, Dimitar, Stahl, H. Philip, Stoneking, Eric, Strassmeier, Klaus, Walter, Frederick, Windhorst, Rogier, Woodgate, Bruce, and Woodruff, Robert

Subjects
Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics, Physics::Space Physics, Astrophysics::Solar and Stellar Astrophysics, FOS: Physical sciences, Astrophysics::Earth and Planetary Astrophysics, Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics, Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM), Astrophysics::Galaxy Astrophysics, Solar and Stellar Astrophysics (astro-ph.SR)
Abstract

The Stellar Imager mission concept is a space-based UV/Optical interferometer designed to resolve surface magnetic activity and subsurface structure and flows of a population of Sun-like stars, in order to accelerate the development and validation of a predictive dynamo model for the Sun and enable accurate long-term forecasting of solar/stellar magnetic activity., Comment: A Mission Whitepaper submitted to the 2013-2022 Decadal Survey in Solar and Space Physics

7. Advanced Technology Large-Aperture Space Telescope (ATLAST): A Technology Roadmap for the Next Decade

Author

Postman, Marc, Argabright, Vic, Arnold, Bill, Aronstein, David, Atcheson, Paul, Blouke, Morley, Brown, Tom, Calzetti, Daniela, Cash, Webster, Clampin, Mark, Content, Dave, Dailey, Dean, Danner, Rolf, Doxsey, Rodger, Ebbets, Dennis, Eisenhardt, Peter, Feinberg, Lee, Fruchter, Andrew, Giavalisco, Mauro, Glassman, Tiffany, Gong, Qian, Green, James, Grunsfeld, John, Gull, Ted, Hickey, Greg, Hopkins, Randall, Hraba, John, Hyde, Tupper, Jordan, Ian, Kasdin, Jeremy, Kendrick, Steve, Kilston, Steve, Anton Koekemoer, Korechoff, Bob, Krist, John, Mather, John, Lillie, Chuck, Lo, Amy, Lyon, Rick, Mccullough, Peter, Mosier, Gary, Mountain, Matt, Oegerle, Bill, Pasquale, Bert, Purves, Lloyd, Penera, Cecelia, Polidan, Ron, Redding, Dave, Sahu, Kailash, Saif, Babak, Sembach, Ken, Shull, Mike, Smith, Scott, Sonneborn, George, Spergel, David, Stahl, Phil, Stapelfeldt, Karl, Thronson, Harley, Thronton, Gary, Townsend, Jackie, Traub, Wesley, Unwin, Steve, Valenti, Jeff, Vanderbei, Robert, Werner, Michael, Wesenberg, Richard, Wiseman, Jennifer, and Woodgate, Bruce

Subjects
Earth and Planetary Astrophysics (astro-ph.EP), Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO), Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics, Astrophysics of Galaxies (astro-ph.GA), FOS: Physical sciences, Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics, Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies, Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM), Solar and Stellar Astrophysics (astro-ph.SR), Astrophysics - Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics, Astrophysics - Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
Abstract

The Advanced Technology Large-Aperture Space Telescope (ATLAST) is a set of mission concepts for the next generation of UVOIR space observatory with a primary aperture diameter in the 8-m to 16-m range that will allow us to perform some of the most challenging observations to answer some of our most compelling questions, including "Is there life elsewhere in the Galaxy?" We have identified two different telescope architectures, but with similar optical designs, that span the range in viable technologies. The architectures are a telescope with a monolithic primary mirror and two variations of a telescope with a large segmented primary mirror. This approach provides us with several pathways to realizing the mission, which will be narrowed to one as our technology development progresses. The concepts invoke heritage from HST and JWST design, but also take significant departures from these designs to minimize complexity, mass, or both. Our report provides details on the mission concepts, shows the extraordinary scientific progress they would enable, and describes the most important technology development items. These are the mirrors, the detectors, and the high-contrast imaging technologies, whether internal to the observatory, or using an external occulter. Experience with JWST has shown that determined competitors, motivated by the development contracts and flight opportunities of the new observatory, are capable of achieving huge advances in technical and operational performance while keeping construction costs on the same scale as prior great observatories., Comment: 22 pages, RFI submitted to Astro2010 Decadal Committee

8. Development of off-plane gratings for WHIMex and IXO

Author

McEntaffer, Randall L., Cash, Webster, Lillie, Chuck, Casement, Suzanne, Zhang, Will, Holland, Andrew, Murray, Neil, O’Dell, Stephen, Schattenburg, Mark, Heilmann, Ralf, Tsunemi, Hiroshi, McEntaffer, Randall L., Cash, Webster, Lillie, Chuck, Casement, Suzanne, Zhang, Will, Holland, Andrew, Murray, Neil, O’Dell, Stephen, Schattenburg, Mark, Heilmann, Ralf, and Tsunemi, Hiroshi

Abstract

Future X-ray astronomical missions will need to address a number of important goals such as studying the dynamics of clusters of galaxies, determining how elements are created in the explosions of massive stars, and revealing most of the “normal” matter in the universe which is currently thought to be hidden in hot filaments of gas stretching between galaxies. In order to achieve these goals, spectrometers capable of high resolution and high throughput are necessary for the lowest X-ray energies, 0.3-1.0 keV. We present recent progress in the development of off-plane reflection grating technology for use on upcoming missions. Off-plane grating spectrometers consist of an array of gratings capable of reaching resolutions above 3000 (λ/Δλ). Concept designs have been made for the International X-ray Observatory X-ray Grating Spectrometer. More recently however, we have designed an Optics Module Assembly for WHIMex, an Explorer mission concept that incorporates a Wolter telescope, steering flats, and an array of gratings. This paper will discuss these designs and the application of off-plane arrays for the future.

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results