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DTIC ADA248771: United States Air Force Summer Research Program 1991. Graduate Student Research Program (GSRP) Reports. Volume 8. Rome Laboratory, Arnold Engineering Development Center, F. J. Seiler Research Laboratory PDF

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Preview DTIC ADA248771: United States Air Force Summer Research Program 1991. Graduate Student Research Program (GSRP) Reports. Volume 8. Rome Laboratory, Arnold Engineering Development Center, F. J. Seiler Research Laboratory

NITE SATES AM RICE ~z SUME REEAC PRGA 1991g' GRDUT STDN REEAC PR6GRA )VIA 11SA DE EQ~vl,,a l5 7- PC WLVER~~C ITY CA023460 LT l.lwm o SS. I --. W A AiNRR~~E OFIE OFSiN I'-RSAC . C), am *'',BASlEd l- WAS GO D.C. AP APprove i 92-09033 9 2 4I 0)8 0 12iI!IIIIIlIIIIi1111'j 1 REOTDOCUMENTAMlN PAGE 4 o 740f 4. TTLE ND SIBMUS. FUNDING NUMBERS 1991 Graduate Student Research Program2 (GS!IP) 1/fgF49620-50-C-J076 volumes 6-9 Hr Gary Moore_____________ 7. PEUOIMING, ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADORESSiES) 3.PERFORMING ORGANIZATION Research Development Laboratories (RDL) REPORT NUMBER 5800 Uplander Way Culver City CA 90230-6608 MSRJ* to 2 i 5 I. SPONSOUNGIMONTOIING AGENCY NAME(S) AND AOORESS(ES) 10. SPONSOUING/MONITORING AGENCY REPORT NUMBER AFOSRINI Bldg 410 Bolling AFB VC 20332-6448 LtColV._ClaudeCavender____________ 11. SUPPLEWETARY NOTES 12a. SWIIhAVALAIUIT STATEMENT IftSRNUT TION CODE UNLIMITEDI 13. MNSTNA(CMT&mWu"zf we This program was started in 1982 as an adjunct to the SFRP. Its objectives are to permit graduate students to participate in research under the direction of a faculty member at an Air Force laboratory; stimulate professional association among graduate students, their supervising professors, and professional peers in the Air Force; to further research objectives of the Air Force; and to expose gra~duate students to potential thesi: topics in areas o1 interest to the Air Force. During the summer of 1991 142 graduate students performed research for 10 weeks at Air Force laboratories. Their reports were submitted to RDL and consolidated into this annual report. 14. SUJECT TERMS It. NUMBER OF PAGES it. mci CODE ITNun15wra51itWlifOIASSWICATON 19. ==f QMMANN 3 UMW OF AlSRC I IUNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIIED UNCLASSIFIED UL 15W ?S40.01.Z30.St= S W.~ m M1(R ev 2-89) PwwIN A"i *S~Z91 UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SUMMER RESEARCH PROGRAM - 1991 GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH PROGRAM (GSRP) REPORTS VOLUME 8 ROME LABORATORY ARNOLD ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT CENTER F. J. SEILER RESEARCH LABORATORY RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES 5800 Uplander Way Culver City, CA 90230-6608 Program Director, RDL Program Manager, AFOSP Gary Moore Lt. Col. C'ide Cavender Program Manager, RDL Progra: Administmior, P-&-. Claude Baum Gwendolyn Smith ccesion For NTIS CRA&I DTIC TA[ U:.a;nou,;,ed L Submitted to: Ju!tficCatilon AIR FORCE OFFICE OF SCIEN%, FIC RESEARC., By. ...... DLI ,bution / Boiling Air Force 3ase Avilbi!,,- Code Washington, D.C. Dist ,,a,,dt I or () December 1991 A-i PREFACE Reports in this document are numbered consecutively beginning with number 1. Each report is paginated with the report number followed by consecutive page numbers, e.g., 1-1, 1-2, 1-3; 2-1, 2-2, 2-3. This document is one of a set of 13 volumes describing the 1991 AFOSR Summer Research Program. The following volumes comprise the set: VOLUME TITLE I Program Management Report Summer Faculty Research Program (SFRP) Reports 2 Armstrong Laboratory, Wilford Hall Medical Center 3 Phillips Laboratory, Civil Engineering Laboratory 4 Rome Laboratory, Arnold Engineering Development Center, Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory 5 Wright Laboratory Graduate Student Research Program (GSRP) Reports 6 Asinstrong Laboratory, Wilford Hall Medical Center 7 Phillips Laboratory, Civil Engineering Laboratory 8 Rome Laboratory, Arnold Engineering Development Center, Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory 9 Wright Laboratory High School Apprenticeship Program (HSAP) Reports 10 Armstrong Laboratory 11 Phillips Laboratory, Civil Engineering Laboratory 12 Rome Laboratory, Arnold Engineering Development Center 13 Wright Laboratory i 1991 GRADUATE STUDENTf RSEARCH REPORTS Rome Laboratory, Arnold Engineering Development Center, Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory Report Numbe R eport Titl Author Rome LgafrairW Rome Air Development Center - Griffiss (RADC) 1 The Role of Cut-Vertex Set Analysis in the Integrated Communications Benjamin Hoe Network Management System (IMS) 2 Demonstration of a Low Energy Electron Diffraction System Yolanda Kime 3 Analysis of the Electromigration-Induced Failure in the VLSI Interconnection Matthew Leipnitz Components and the Mulasection Interconnections 4 Windowing Comparison Project: The Effect of Window Shape and Size on Beth Losiewicz Phoneme Identifiability 5 RTS Prototyper's Workbench: A Tool for Rapid Prototyping Provably James Peters, III Correct Real-Time Systems 6 Experimental Evaluation of Optical Switching Technologies Dean Richardson 7 Clock Synchronization Techniques: A Survey Waleed Smari 8 The Characterization of Radar Clutter as an SIRP Charles Widener Rome Air Development Center - Hanscom (RADCH) 9 Direct Excitation oi Microwave-Spin Desed States using a Laser-Excited Kuang Cheng Resonance Raman Interaction 10 Millimeter-Wave Noise Modeling Investigation Steven Lardizabal 11 Not Available at this Time Thomas Lusby 12 Testings on Effects of Thermal Treatment on GaAs (and InP) Substrates at Yonghuan Zhou MOCVD Temperature Ad j4 arine DeveloDment Center 13 Non-Intrusive Testing of Composite Aircraft Engine Components: 1I James Abbey Parallel Sigial Processing for Turbine Engine Testwg Ben Abbott l.4 15 Wake and Projectile Velocity Estimation George Aboutanos 16 An Extended Kalman Filter Observer for an Altitude Test Cell W. Brian Ball ii Report Number Reort Tide Ahor Arnold Enneerinf Develoment Center (cont.) 17 Parallel Signal Processing for Turbine Engine Testing Theodore Bapty 18 Development of a Computational Model of the Laser-Induced Fluorescence Clinton Benefield (LIF) of Hydrogen (H) with Excitation at 193 Nanometers 2 19 PLIF Development for Wake Physics Analysis John Dempsey, Jr. 20 Parametric Evaluation of Finite Element Modeling Techniques Dollena Hawkins 21 The Effect of Doppler Shift on the Apparent Plume Infrared Signatures of Gas Charles Hewitt, Jr. Turbine Engines 22 Recommendations Report on Water Tunnel Analysis of ASTF C1 Plenum Stephen Howard Section 23 Calibration Technique for COCODEC Emily Joy 24 Dynamic Modeling of a Dual Flow Path Compression System Jules Lindau V 25 Multigraph Implementation of Image Morphology Michael Moore 26 An Approximate Method for the Prediction of Underexpanded Rectangular Kyle Nash Nozzle Exhaust Plume Boundaries 27 A Loca Lagrangian Finite Volume Model for the Infinite Domain Shock Tube Blair Rollin Problem 28 Computer Model for Cavity Oscillations Daniel Schatt 29 Monitring an Axial Flow Compressor for Rotating Stall and Surge John Sebghati 30 Demonstration of New Finite-Rate Chemistry CFD Code Paul Vitt 31 Boundary Element Acoustic Analysis of the Exhaust Gas Management System Michael Weaver in the AEDC Aeropropulsion Systems Test Facility 32 The Influence of Material Properties and Shape on the Measured Heat-Flux William Wilk Distribution Using a Hemispherical Coaxial Thermal Couple Temperature Probe Frank J. Seller Research Laboratory 33 The Effects of Passive Porous Surface on Flow Field Development Under both Gregory Addington Static and Dynamic Conditions 34 Active/Passive Control Synergism for a Planar Two-Dimensional Truss Jeffrey Curtis 35 Optimal Placement of Passive Dampers Via Simulated Annealing Tami Hamernik ii __________ Report N ber Reort Tide Author Frak 1.i:kr Researc Laboratory (cont.) 36 Second Harmonic Generation in Poled Amorphous Quartz Karl Kauffmann 37 Three-Dimensional Flow Structure Development and Effect Near the Root of John Klinge an Oscillating Wing 38 An Investigation of Actively Controlled Static and Dynamic Airfoils Julie Lovato 39 Relaxation Studies of Molten Salts Maureen Parrish 40 Downwash Flow Mechanisms on a Pitching Canard/Wing Configuration Dennis Strickland Jr. 41 An Ab Initio Study of the Adducts of Aluminum Hydrides, Halides, Marty Wilson Hydroxides, and Oxides with HF and HCL iv 1991 USAF SUMMER RESEARCH PROGRAM sponsored by the AIR FORCE OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH conducted by the Rome Laboratory FINAL REPORT THE ROLE OF CUT-VERTEX SET ANALYSIS IN THE IINTEGRATED COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (IMS) Prepared by: Benjamin W. Hoe Department and Department of Electrical Engineering University: Polytechnic University, New York Research Site: Rome Laboratory/C3DA Griffiss AFB, NY 13441-5700 USAF Researcher: Nick Kowalchuk, Project Engineer Date: August 2, 1991 Contract No: F49620-90-C-0076 1-1 THE ROLE OF CUT-VERTEX SET ANALYSIS IN THE INTEGRATED COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (IMS) by Benjamin W. Hoe Rome Laboratory is currently developing the Integrated Communications Network Management System (IMS) prototype, and cut-vertex set analysis plays an important role in the IMS prototype development process. This paper discusses the role of cut-vertex sets in terms of network survivability and reliability. A computer program for generating cut-vertex sets was developed, and comprised the major effort of this research. It also presents the theory behind the operation of the cut-vertex set program, how the program can be applied to the analysis of network survivability and reliability and it concludes with a discussion of possible applications to the IMS prototype design. 1-2

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